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

Text from Pages 1 - 718 of the 1982 volume:

1982 CACTUS The University of Texas at Austin Volume 89 Published by Texas Student Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 7871 2 e Texas Student Publications, 1982 1982 Cactus Yearbook 1 1982 CACTUS DIANA J. WILLEKE Editor-in-Chief DEBORAH A. WHITEHURST Associate Editor JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervisor of Yearbooks RONALD D. HICKS Assistant Supervisor of Yearbooks 2 Table of Contents ffSON KKS MAUREEN L. CREAMER Copy Editor LARRY KOLVOORD Photography Supervisor SECTION EDITORS Martha Sue Anderson Lyn Rochelle Blaschke Peaches Marion Henry Joan Dee Holland Perry Jo McCollum Lynn Marie Robinson Cindy Ann Sobel Kimberly Ann Trusty Brian Allen Vanicek Theresa Regina Veach Demetria A. Williams STEVEN PUMPHREY Assistant Photography Supervisor PHOTOGRAPHERS Joni Barnoff Clayton Brandy Susan Allen Camp Thorn Ewing Steve Good son Glenda Huff Mike Hults Peter Robertson Gary Russ Ken Ryall Travis Spradling Kevin Vandivier Greg Vimont Eric Walser TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 18 ACADEMICS 94 ATHLETICS 138 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 210 PROFESSIONALS 254 SPECIAL INTERESTS 302 MILITARY LIMELIGHT HONORARIES GREEKS CLASSES INDEX 372 394 410 432 560 666 Table of Contents HE TOWER clock chimed 1 a.m. It was quiet on the In- ner Campus drives. The sky was dark, dark blue, almost velvet and the University ' s Vic- torian roofs, red Spanish tile and pale limestone looked like a silhouette of a storybook land against the sky. But the quiet was deceptive. Inside those buildings, deep down the halls and labyrin- thian libraries, it was 1 a.m. and progress never slept. In glaring contrast to the penum- bra outside, blazing lights burned within and illuminated the incessant endeavors within a plethora of buildings. Students still persevered in the Undergraduate Library, TAs still graded papers, research continued on and on, the physical plant ran smoothly, The Daily Tex- an came together; oil still pumped out of the ground on vast West Texas plains. Elec- tronic devices and UT police guarded all these UT ' s abundance of treasures. The abundance of the treasures could be traced in part to another complex, rich source the billions of barrels of black gold pumping forth from deep within the University lands in far West Texas. When the Santa Rita rig blew in 1923, the gusher virtually transformed the University of Texas. In early years at UT, classes were held in wooden shacks, but the forest of oil der- ricks on rich West Texas lands remodeled University formations and foundations. Responsible for much of University con- struction including the new Main Building and the Tower, the Permanent University Fund at $1.5 million was second only to Har- vard ' s at $1.7 billion. Construction at the University was the most visible evidence of progress and pro- minence. From the Victorian, gingerbread- laced Littlefield Home to the space-age outline of the Erwin Special Events Center, Traditions, Tower Typify Treasure Trove by DIANA WILLEKE the University was graced with some of the best academic and athletic facilities in the state. Athletes practiced long hours at Memorial Stadium, Bellmont Hall and Disch-Falk Field. The Texas Swim Center was chosen to hold the Olympic Trials for the 1980 games. Research continued well into the night in UT ' s massive libraries. The University of Texas at Austin had the eighth largest academic library in the United States with almost five million volumes. Scholars came from all over the world to utilize the Humanities Research Center, which housed a world-reknowned collection of rare books and manuscripts. Its most famous listing was the Gutenberg Bible, one of only five com- plete copies in the world. Besides streaming oil gushers and multitudinous construction, Western- flavored images of rolling ranchland and ap- propriately, Longhorns dotting the land- scape preserved Texas legends and con- tributed to the basis of Texas wealth. UT counted its own Longhorn, the animal and symbol, a tradition to be treasured. Traditions March 2, the Hook ' em sign and the Eyes of Texas were perhaps the most visible hallmarks, but the most impor- tant tradition was the quality of academics. The prestige of UT ' s academic programs contributed greatly to the University ' s reputation. In terms of quality of faculty and programs, the College of Engineering ranked sixth in the nation, civil engineering ranked third and accounting and psychology were slotted fifth and sixth, respectively. UT led all institutions in the South for the number of doctoral degrees awarded and UT ' s top- notch graduate programs included four doc- toral programs (linguistics, German, Spanish and botany) ranked in the top five. In graduate professional programs, business education and law ranked among the top 10. The enviable rankings throughout the University stemmed from successful recruiting of outstanding faculty. The University boasted the 1977 Nobel Prize winner for chemistry Dr. Ilya Prigogine and Pulitzer Prize winning historian Dr. William Goetzmann. Visiting professor Steven Weinberg was the 1979 recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics. One aspect of UT that drew many outstanding professors and researchers was the wide array of resources and the diversity of the students. UT ' s 46,000-plus enrollment made it one of the four largest state univer- sities in the country. Students came from all over the world to attend the University of Texas. There were approximately 2,000 foreign students atten- ding the Austin campus in 1981 as well as 5,169 from out-of-state. The reasons that coaxed non-Texans to leave their home states varied. Texas and especially Austin of- fered a culture unmatched anywhere country music, a la Willie Nelson, balmy weather and Barton Springs. Yet, primarily they came to attend the University. Some clearly visible and others hidden, treasures at the University compressed an almost infinite storehouse. A veritable treasure trove, UT ' s assets included its peo- ple, traditions, ideals, buildings, instruction, individuals and their differences. Inside the first class facilities, research continued at Port Aransas, McDonald Observatory and the Austin main campus. Candidates perfected dissertations, scientists worked on worldwide problems and com- puters systemized programs. Outside, the darkness surrounded, but students still en- dured and graduates prepared all the while absorbing memories and knowledge to treasure. 4 UT Tieasure Trove rove ropout die successful tarv. The I Sobe! Prize ' ' jrofesc: Steven fc IW wpw of tfce B M IBOItTS W1S flMBD ditilntnity m i!ow:fc( world to mi ti Tns. There vere ;- .;; iir- OBB t !1 3 (Mt Tk rasons dm - A vtritiblt ! ' ll! B ,.-- ' - ' - H j Gleaming and sparkling through the night-time skies of Austin is the Tower, perhaps the most visible and most representative of UT ' s magnitude of treasures. Texas Treasure 5 HE LIBRARIAN hisses Shhh, hushing all voices, snoring or sneezing that dare to violate the sepulchral silence of the library. The gray-haired spinster vanishes down the dark aisles lined with periodicals and books. That probably comprised the favorite stereotype of a library ever since Gutenberg chained his Bibles to a table. But to know the University ' s libraries was to know that no stereotype could ever cover the diversity. University libraries, contrary to what might be popular belief, were not merely shelves from which books could be bor- rowed. Research was the main event in University libraries and they were well equip- ped for that. UT ' s eighth-ranked library system fell into three categories, which catered to some aspect of academic research. The General Libraries, the Tarlton Law Library (the nation ' s sixth largest) and the Humanities Research Center (rare manuscripts, art, photography) were the three divisions. But when thinking of libraries, it was the General Libraries that came to most minds. The General Libraries are the ones used by the 40,000 students, said Mary Pound, publications director for the Perry-Castaneda Library. Although some managed to avoid them during their stay in academia, the General Libraries were the places most students went to study, research, catch 40 winks or just look out the window. UT students didn ' t always have it so good. The University had no library until March 1884 when approximately 1,000 BOUND IN EXCELLENCE UT Libraries Become a Bibliophile ' s Heaven by MAUREEN CREAMER books were housed in a small dark room on the fourth floor of Old Main. The library was an open stack one for faculty members and female students. Male students ap- parently were not to be trusted in the stacks; librarians brought the requested books to the male students. In 1911, the library was moved into brand new Battle Hall. The architecturally hand- some building, though, had cracks and less space than the old facility. A gubernatorial veto of a funding bill left the library devoid of elevators and bookstacks. The University acquired more and more books; many had to be stored in nooks all over campus and the hodge-podge demand- ed attention that finally came in the form of the Tower in 1934. All 27 floors were to be filled with books; but the closed stack library on numerous levels grew cumber- some as more floors were booked up. Suggestions for a new facility were tossed around; one even proposed locating the new library under the South Mall. The Perry- Castenada Library, the third largest such facility in the nation, opened in 1977. Some observers suggested that PCL ' s shape was a stylized depiction of Texas. It may have looked like Texas from above, but the building ' s exterior wasn ' t Texan but In- diana limestone. The fossiliferous limestone on the inside, however, was Texan from way back. Once inside, the new student would find the amount of information stored in PCL staggering with the card catalog jungle as testimony. In August 1981, PCL had 1.5 million volumes and 5,000 periodicals. The Undergraduate Library, in the Academic Center, was the place most lower division students learned the ABCs of research. The antiseptic atmosphere had space for 1,928 students. The branches were the libraries with per- sonality. Home of the main collection from 1911 to 1934, Battle Hall in 1982 housed the Architecture Library. Its colorful vaulted ceiling reared regally over rows of lighted wooden study tables. And if nature called, women could head down the circular marble staircase to the little girl ' s room the women ' s cloakroom, vintage 1911. The Science Library (formerly the Main Library) on the second floor of the Main Building was reminiscent of the Library of Congress. It contained enormous blue and gold shields on the lobby wall and wood-beamed ceilings emblazoned with sayings from Samuel Johnson and Sam Houston. Another species of the branch libraries in- cluded the Engineering, Physics-Math- Astronomy, Geology, Chemistry and Fine Arts libraries. In July 1979, the scattered flock of fine arts libraries was finally gathered up into the Fine Arts Building. This library had the largest branch circulation and housed materials for art, drama and music students who could even practice on an electronic piano that was silent to all but the player wearing headphones. At the other end of the scale was the Classics Library, nestled in a yellowed corner of Waggener Hall ' s first floor. With 17,000 volumes, it had the smallest circulation. A combined reading- and reference room allowed students or faculty members to curl up in a warm corner and escape with gods and supermortals. The libraries continued to be a valuable resource to UT, attracting the attention of scholars everywhere. The foresight of Ashbel Smith, first Board of Regents chairman, the donations of bibliophiles and the en- dowments of figures like Major George W. Littlefield fostered the tradition of a library system bound in excellence just as great books are bound in fine leather. 6 Libraries NCE M. h obU v ' frf I MB - tht ' dft 19!!. Ik wndtMuiLbaiv . . :;.; .:, f, ton-Math. T Orory mi Fine i OTlikesant ' m logs tlnally f- ,14, ok us the - I . faBK room Hi] 11.11 Outside the 1.5 million volume Perry-Castenada Library, students hurry to class; inside they bury themselves in research and away from the rest of the bustling world. Libraries 7 They caught, catalogued, stamped, dried and pinned. Researchers delved into the not-so-mysterious world of the lovely, durable winged creatures known as opping Patterson Laboratories in seven greenhouses, en- tomologist Dr. Lawrence E. Gilbert grew passion vines to feed his laboratory-hatched Heliconius butterflies. Raised from eggs in containers resembling miniature plastic ket- chup cups, the colorful winged subjects of Gilbert ' s research were then transferred to greenhouses imitating the tropic surroun- dings of Gilbert ' s study site in the 70,000- acre rain forest in Costa Rica. One of several different butterflies which roomed in a greenhouse, the Zebra Heliconius fluttered about with bright yellow and black striped wings. Its bottom fluores- cent yellow stripe was actually a series of dots following one another in line. Other species had shiny, vibrant colors ranging in the spectrum from reds, oranges and whites to violet, blues and greens. The winged insect was distasteful and poisonous to its predators because of its diet during the larval stage Gilbert said. The newly hatched larvae dined on a species of the passion vine. This plant, waging a war in nature, contained a poison which evolved a more toxic poison to keep the butterflies from feasting on it. The butterflies turned this attack into a victory by storing the toxin in their bodies which caused them to taste bad to predators. The passion vine ' s second plan of attack in its war for survival was the evolution of more than 500 species of pas- sion vine with more than 200 leaf shapes, yet the Heliconious platoons were still able to recognize their host plants. Butterflies by SANDRA E. WILLEKE The vines have more recently developed a new defense. Resembling a scene from a horror film, minute hooks invisible to the naked eye snared and hopelessly trapped lar- vae as they crawled out of their egg shells. Yellow spots of color that resemble but- terfly eggs at the base of some passion vine leaves kept female butterflies from laying on that leaf because butterflies are cannibalistic; the first-hatched larva would destroy remain- ing eggs on its leaf. When a mother butterfly saw these yellow spots, thinking they were previously laid eggs, she continued her search for an empty leaf. Down four stories and across campus, deep inside the Education Annex, Dr. Christopher Durden updated his collections, some of which dated back to the 1880 ' s, of pinned butterflies and insects. His domain encompassed two rooms literally lined and filled with jars of 415,000 insects and 22,000 spiders floating in alcohol a veritable library of bugs. A third room contained catalogued butterflies and moths, natives from as many states and countries as Univer- sity of Texas students. Part of the thousands of insects collected were gifts to the University and more have been caught, dried and pinned by graduate students or others working on projects, theses and dissertations said Durden. For the research to be valid, it had to be properly documented, which included having voucher specimens in a collection and notes in an archive. Durden, a specialist in fossilized insects, did not confine himself to the 48,000-year- old fossilized butterfly from Colorado he was studying. He also added to the growing collections after field trips in the bountiful butterfly hunting grounds of Austin. In the summer of 1981, he discovered three new species in Sierra Madre, Mexico. UT ' s researchers studied butterflies because they were highly visible compared to the non-flying counterparts. Also, but- terflies were almost as well known, in terms of recorded species, as birds so the men were able to concentrate on the flying insects ' behavior instead of identifying them. The idea behind this study in Gilbert ' s area of research, was to understand why the Heliconius butterfly population did not fluc- tuate drastically in good or bad conditions. Dr. Gilbert believed that by understanding these facts, humans could subtly control in- sect populations which harm economically important crops like cotton. Durden studied how modern fossilized in- sects were related and how they evolved. He and his colleagues also identified insects for hospitals, determining what insects had bit- ten victims and they also identified insects for students ' projects. After catching butterflies around the world, both respected scientists returned to the University of Texas campus to continue their respective studies. At opposite ends of campus in similar crowded offices, both men studied the where, why and how of the lovely, durable winged creatures known as butterflies. S Butterfly Research ton as res Cdondo IK dtpoving acsifc bountiful IpMrfAEffiLlnthe ... ...... ft fen -.-:: kconpMd Abo, but- ( ilW ini]tlx A descendant of a butterfly transported from Costa Rica, this Htliconiui chlysonynius light on a passion vine flower; both are research subjects living in Patterson Laboratories. Butterfly Research 9 Until 1957, the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps had ' headquarters ' there, with its anti-aircraft guns on the front lawn and a firing range in the attic. AKING A STAND majestically and serenely near the northwest corner of the campus, the Littlefield Home was a unique relic from the University ' s past. While not as large, modern, or imposing as the rusty Communications Complex that loomed darkly from behind, it still presented a dignified, commanding presence that almost whispered aloud the history of the University it patiently watched grow from infancy. Ornately and almost pretentiously Vic- torian, the house provided a taste of the elegance and luxury of an irretrievable, earlier period, and also showed a glimpse of the man who built it, and much of UT. George Washington Littlefield, a former Texas Ranger, fought for the Confederacy in the War Between the States. In Tennessee, he was wounded in the leg by shrapnel and was promoted to the rank of major for gallantry on the battlefield. He returned to Texas in 1863, married Alice Payne Tillar, and proceeded to amass a huge fortune in the cattle business. The Littlefields moved to Austin in 1883 the year the University opened and became a prominent banker. Although not a highly educated man, Lit- tlefield became a member of the Board of Regents in 1911 and served until shortly before his death in 1920. During his ad- ministrative relationship with the young and still relatively poor institution, he served as a sort of financial guardian and generous The House That George Built by DOUGLAS JOHNSON benefactor. His bank covered overdrafts for the University without interest and when Gov. James Ferguson vetoed the Texas Legislature ' s 1917-1919 operating appropria- tions for UT, Littlefield pledged his personal fortune to keep the school afloat. Littlefield donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to UT for various construction, scholarly and memorial projects. One con- tribution included a $250,000 donation to honor men and women of the Confederacy. This donation formed the Littlefield Foun- dation and is responsible for the statues of notable Southerners on the South Mall. Construction of the house began in 1893 and was completed in the spring of 1894, at a cost of $50,000. Constructed of red-brown brick and dark red sandsto ne, the house combined the grand Victorian style with a French flair. Elegant turrets reached toward the sky, polished blue granite columns fram- ed the front entrances on both the first and second floors and a veranda encircled both floors, with lacy, iron grillwork on the por- ches, railings, fanlights and doors. Fifteen kinds of woods were used throughout the 17-room house, and there were five marble coal-burning fireplaces for heat; gas and electrical fixtures supplied light. In the front parlor, the scene of several family weddings, a framed mirror ran from the floor to the ceiling, decorated with a mural. A two-story carriage house at the back of the lot once held the major ' s match- ed teams of horses and the carriages. A red cement carriage drive was lined by red hibiscus, the major ' s favorite flower. The north yard was Mrs. Littlefield ' s rose garden. As in Littlefield ' s will, the house became University property in 1935 and then housed several different tenants. In 1936, it became the headquarters of the Austin and Universi- ty Centennial Exposition. From 1938 until 1942, when the Music Building was com- pleted, the Department of Music ' s offices were there. Until 1957, the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps had headquarters there, with its anti-aircraft guns on the front lawn and a firing range in the attic. After 1957, until restoration by University alumni began in 1967, the house was again used for music student rehearsal rooms. In 1982, the Littlefield Home stood at the corner of 24th Street and Whitis Avenue, no longer on the outskirts of a tiny rural col- lege, but surrounded by the large, modern buildings of a major university. One of the oldest buildings on campus, it sheltered the UT Development Board, and the carriage house held the offices of the University News and Information Service. But even though much of its surround- ings were altered in 88 years, the Littlefield Home remained a constant reminder of a time before the University of Texas was so large, so rich, and so imposing. It stood as an elegant symbol of, and memorial to, the man with a dream who through the gift of his wealth and talents, helped push the University toward excellence. 10 Littlefield Home m the attic. t oilt . I tB fi !W, I btcune jfStVsaaiUnivmi. fapFm!8 until itehi wcom- ana i Macs ofies ... -.:-. l yUijiunen i coot :tie from inc.Afo iwstr iiumni i (tat Hood it the rt- Ik Awut.no Onto! the aBaiAetefi l.i ni the umige . : . ' I- -,::id -- WH ot a . , .. ' : Littlefield Home 11 While not specifically listed on the map as one of Texas ' main points of interest, the West Mall could easily claim the slightly pretentious title The University ' s melting pot by JOANNA VAGUE and BRIAN VANICEK ATTERED, and tasteful, looking as if it had been cast by a moneyed producer with an odd interest in fashion, the West Mall ' s characters ' dress reflected their lifestyles. Hare Krishna devotees draped in flowing orange robes, soft-shoed dancers in close-fitting danskins, modified cowboys in boots and button downs and a liberal assortment of mismatch- ed students pleaded the issues of the day. A resident of Monterrey, Mexico, Rober- to Baez studied at the Technological In- stitute of Superior Studies of Monterrey for two years before he arrived at UT in January of 1982. His decision to attend UT was based on the need to improve his English and his desire to compare the two cultures. While Austin may have afforded Baez the chance to observe Americans in their native habitat, the West Mall surely gave him the opportunity to inspect people from all over the world. Baez expressed surprise at one of the prevalent American costumes which was so visible at the University. What confound- ed him was that many apparently well-to-do American girls wore Mexican dresses. To me that ' s a stupid thing because in Mexico you buy those dresses on the streets, Baez said. It ' s ironical because the Mexican girls who wear those dresses are the peasants. The University ' s official enrollment in 1982 was 45,825. Of that number, 37,776 or 82.4 percent were Caucasian; 3,576 or 7.8 per cent were Mexican-American and 1,160 or 2.5 percent were black. Foreign students like Roberto Baez ac- counted for 2,541 places or 5.5 percent. The remaining percentage points were filled by 701 Asian-Americans and 71 American In- dian students. West Mall scenarios pictured any number of students gathered together for one reason or another. For some, the Mall afforded a place to eat lunch or to consume mass quan- tities of soft drinks or caffeine between classes. For others, the Mall played a more idealistic role that of an open forum where all were free to express ideas and ideologies. Between September 1981 and May 1982, the West Mall was the scene of dozens of rallies and performances, touching such varied subjects as equal rights, fair housing, El Salvador, nuclear energy, reproductive freedom and Mexican dance. Roberto had his own impression of this academics-oriented melting pot. When the sun was out, everybody just lay there in shorts and bathing suits ... I thought, well, O.K., what about the sun? In Mexico we always have this weather. Here, just because a little ray comes out, everybody goes out. I thought they were crazy. Lisa Long, a sophomore advertising ma- jor, tagged the West Mall as a learning center. You never know what you ' re go- ing to see when you ' re out on the West Mall, Long said. Long added that the West Mall provided her with exposure to many different types of people including the Iranians, Hare Krishnas and evangelist Sister Cindy Lasseter. I always like to go out and see Cindy, Long said, I think that it ' s free entertainment. While Long felt right at home at the University and on the West Mall, Baez had to make a few adjustments. He particularly objected to Americans ' imitation Mexican food. What I mainly hate about Tex-Mex is the cheddar cheese, he declared. A taco with any cheese, but especially cheddar cheese, is not a taco. Moreover, Baez expressed surprise at the differences between American sexual at- titudes and those in Mexico. Mexican men are brought up to be very macho, said Baez. The worst thing that could ever happen to a man is to lose his feeling of masculinity. Baez perceived the overall student body as courteous, but not friendly. He explained that Latin people were more expressive, speaking emphatically and using their hands. The Americans are wonderful people when you get to talking with them, but it ' s hard to establish a relationship, he said, continuing, I ' ve met many friendly people and I like that, but I wish they would try a lit- tle harder. You can ' t expect a foreigner to act as every American does, but that ' s what you seem to expect from us. You don ' t understand that we are from another country and have different ways of saying things or doing things smiling, talking, laughing; everything is different. Everything. 12 West Mall one Mall title ifS ot H aM H Minis I fa Up tact. I ,r K t Ctth, long . MMM IB t bent it the . . . BK y i BBD He puwaiarly oi ant fccin . ' ' - . ,- ' - ' ' e opsi. Brilliant spring colors, brightly-hued balloons and rainbow-clad students blend to form the kaleidescopic diversity of the West Mall. West Mall 13 Rites of Spring I hope that the Texas Round-Up will be an annual affair - - that it will come to be traditional - - that we will look forward to it each year as a time when we may renew treasured relationships and reconsecrate ourselves to a cause that deserves our allegiance, our loyalty, and our love. William L. McGill, The Daily Texan, April 11, 1930 by BRIAN ALLEN VANICEK EXAS ROUND-UP 1982 an attempt by the Interfraternity Council and the Student Involvement Com- mittee to te-create a truly campus-wide celebration. Good intentions abounded as both camps considered ways to invigorate and integrate the festivities. Serious IFC preparations began in early October when Round-Up chairmen Price Ambler, David Sheehan and Tom Thaddeus began making plans for the occasion. Bryan Muecke, Interfraternity Council adviser, commented on the group ' s preparations: We ' re looking for this year ' s Round-Up to reflect Bill McGill ' s original concept of what a Round-Up should be. Muecke went on to say that in spite of past IFC efforts to include more students in Round-Up, most of the University population still looked upon the celebration as a Greek-oriented event. Meanwhile, across campus at Student In- volvement headquarters, Allison Nathan, SIC Round-Up chairman, was impressing upon her crew the historical significance of Round-Up. Drafted in 1930, McGill ' s original design for Round-Up was for the event to be an all-campus affair, uniting all segments of the burgeoning University. By mid-February, the Round-Up schedule of events had been pretty much established. Commencing with the Zeta Beta Tau Marathon Run on March 24, the 10-day blow-out would include a long list of events: the Silver Spurs Chili Cook-Off, a dorm decorating contest, the IFC Carnival, the Pike skeet shoot, Texas Cowboys Barbecue and a multitude of street parties. There was even the chance that Christopher Cross would accept the SIC ' s invitation and per- form a concert on Auditorium Shores. Still, the big question in everyone ' s mind was the parade. Because of charges of racism levied at two fraternities ' floats during the ' 81 show, the parade would be the focus of the ' 82 Round-Up festivities. Tom Thad- deus, parade chairman, screened prospective parade entries to make certain that groups wanting to participate stayed within IFC guidelines. Two campus organizations were ultimately booted from the procession when they failed to meet the standards established to steer the parade clear of controversy. Finally, the big week arrived Lambda Chi Tri-Delt street party on the 26th went off without a hitch as did the Silver Spurs annual Chili Cook -Off, the Pike Skeet shoot and the IFC Carnival. Blanton Dormitory, whose entrance was remodeled to resemble that of an old-time jail, won the award for best-decorated dorm. Anita Marcaccio, a junior accounting student with a 4.0 GPA, was elected University Sweetheart. A wrench was thrown into the works, however, when an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity member placed an offensive ad in the Sigma Chi Fight Night program. Considered a slur by predominantly Jewish fraternities, they elected to boycott the fights. Friday, April 2, the day of the big parade some 6,000 students and faculty lined both sides of Guadalupe Street from the Communications Building on the north to the Harry Ransom Center on the south, students, faculty and curious townspeople waited. Three o ' clock came no parade in sight; the street had not yet been blocked off. It was 3:10 still no parade to be seen or heard. Finally, at 3:15, the artery was cut traffic stopped and the parade began. The 37 entries in the procession down the Drag were all in adherence to the parade ' s theme Tribute to the Lone Star State. Marked by such colorful entries as the Tri- Delt Delta Tau Delta Salute to the Lone Star State: Past and Present entry and the University Gay Students Association ' s Six Flags Over Texas, the parade itself was a step in the right direction an appropriate climax to Round-Up week. At least in part, the slate had been wiped clean. Round-Up had apparently made a comeback. 14 Round-Up - fc ffld ' . IBM DC- BJnititfliblc WBawtifitmHor i .ta tooccio, i B,MHifiaoGPA, wwfeSHiAradi tlwtie.wta . ' ], BBW srabn wd.thtSpaChi CawWistaby g COB ot Reflecting the pomp and levity of the Texas Round-Up celebration, an ostentatious float labeled A M Homecoming Queen parades down the center of the Drag. Round-Up 15 TOWER UT TREASURE-THE FEATURES Edited by Joan Holland and Theresa Veach University Still an Arena For Debate of Issues by Steve Hamlett ACADEMICS Edited by Perry McCollum Elegance of Bauer House Overshadows Controversy by Jay Waronker ATHLETICS Edited by Kim Trusty The Sacrifice is the Pain by Pat Cosgrove 18 94 138 17 FEATURES Edited by Joan Holland and Theresa Veach SSUES. The word conjures images of rallies, speeches and campaigns activities that college students reveled in during the ' 60s and ' 70s, but which in 1981-82 seemed left mostly in the hands of that rare breed, the political activist. But even in 1982 at UT, a school with a student body regarded by many as apathetic and dis- jointed, there were several issues ' catching the attention, if not always the interest, of UT ' s nearly 48,000 students. Among these was the United States ' involvement in the civil war in El Salvador, and the Moral Ma- jority, whose leader Jerry Falwell was revered in a Phooey on Falwell rally. One issue raising the ire of many students was the treatment of Al Watkins, a professor of government who was denied tenure at the end of the fail semester. Despite being ex- tremely popular among government students and respected by his associates, Watkins was denied tenure in his seventh, or up-and-out year with no explanation from the administration. Many believed the tenure denial was a result of Watkins ' political beliefs, which were Marxist. Some students and faculty members undertook efforts to University Still an Arena for Debate of Issues by STEVE HAMLETT get the administration to reconsider. One of these efforts was a rally held in support of Watkins on the West Mall at noon on March 9. One banner held on the steps of the Main Building at the head of the mall announced the rally while another said in bold lettering SUPPORT WATKINS - SUPPORT QUALITY. A sound truck car- ried the speakers ' voices to those who would stop to listen. Dr. Harry Cleaver, associate professor of economics, pointed out that Watkins was doing important and signifi- cant work in the field of economics, study- ing the problems plaguing the economy of the western world. Al ' s work on replacing Keynesian economics is extremely impor- tant. In the case of Al, the administration has made a mistake, he said. Cleaver defended the tenure system in general, however, com- paring it to the contract recently signed bet- ween the Ford Motor Company and the United Auto Workers. The workers traded income for job security . . . Once you have job security, you ' re free from worrying about political pressure. You are free to think, he said. Cleaver, who held Marxist beliefs himself, was given tenure at the same time it was denied Watkins. He attributed this to Watkins ' involvements on campus (he served as faculty adviser for the Red Ryder Preser- vation Society) and in left-wing politics, ex- plaining that Watkins knew people in many different colleges of the University. Paul Woodruff, associate professor of philosophy, and Tom Philpott, associate professor of history, also spoke at the rally. Woodruff proposed reform of the promo- tion system. Philpott described the UT ad- ministration as a group that makes mistakes, but rarely admits them. He further said that Watkins represented something the powers that be didn ' t like. The group of students, which grew to more than 200 by the end of the 45-minute rally, listened attentively to the faculty and student speakers and frequently broke out in applause. It was a scene repeated on that spot many times throughout the year, for many different causes, just as had happened there for years. With an almost constant stream of students, the West Mall was pro- bably the most natural place on the 300-acre campus to meet and discuss the day ' s issues. 18 Features Features 19 Memorial Weekend Floods Wash Austin Into Sweltering Summer Solstice The disastrous floods of the Memorial Day weekend foreshadowed the weather for June which found many sections of town inundated by floodwaters from torrential rains. Although damage from this deluge ran into millions of dollars, Presi- dent Reagan refused to designate Austin a federal disaster area. Watered-down days didn ' t dampen Austinites ' spirits for long, though. To the relief of sun-starved citizens. Barton Springs reopened in early July after the flood-eroded embankment was rebuilt. Some Austin residents expressed more apprehension than elation, however, because they believed the construction of the Barton Creek Square Mall posed a threat to the natural spring. Texas legislators shunned the sun and re- mained in the Capitol as Gov. Bill Clements called two special sessions. Problems with the redistricting plan extended the legislative assembly well past its 142-day term. On campus, shuttle bus drivers prepared to strike if Transportation Enterprises, Inc. failed to meet contract demands for better wages and working conditions. Protesting UT employee, Kathleen Kelleher, assistant instructor in government, lost her battle against the administration. She remained relieved of her teaching duties when UT President Peter Flawn decided that she had failed to follow a course syllabus by bringing homosexuals to speak to a 312L section she taught in summer 1980- Around Texas, state troopers set up roadblocks to prevent California produce contaminated by the Mediterranean fruit fly from entering the Lone Star state. On the Gulf Coast, no one could stop, much less explain, the mysterious deaths of approx- imately 3,000 adult redfish that washed up on a 140-mile stretch of South Texas beach. After the dust settled, it was time for freshman legislator Mike Martin of Longview to kiss his political dreams good- bye. Shot in the elbow on July 31 while park- ed outside a trailer park, it was later discovered that with the help of a cousin, he had staged his own shooting for publicity. He topped off his conflicting cover-up stories of being pursued by satanic cults and unknown enemies by announcing his can- didacy for re-election. Irate Californians endured the medfly invasion and some of them were even more provoked when Gov. Jerry Brown finally gave in and allowed the spraying of malathion to control the infestation. In the nation ' s capital, the Supreme Court made room on the bench for its first female justice, Sandra Day O ' Connor, and President Reagan succeeded in getting his three-year tax cut out of Congress in one piece. While Pope John Paul II struggled through a slow recovery from the gunshot wound he received in April, his dream of Swift currents rush ovtt issored rubble nd three Mitomobfles tht were unlucky enough to get inthewiy of Shoal Creek ' s ngry torrents during the summer flooding. Summer ' Austin tice TO . t tat tvtn mote ' Jay BOTH My fc piying of affcibui - ' ...: i boh fmik ...:-.: - .:: p |Kt i j M D nigU ; Austin resident Carol Baeza takes advantage of Waterloo Park and the long-awaited summer weather. world peace seemed more distant than ever. In the Middle East, Israel used U.S.-built warplanes to destroy an Iraqi nuclear reactor, and claimed self-defense. Impeached Iranian president Bani-Sadr sought asylum in Paris and an explosion killed the new president and prime minister. The world seemed to teeter on the brink of war in mid-August when U.S. F-l4s were fired upon by Libyan jets over the Mediterranean. The Americans returned fire, shooting down two Libyan air- craft. Gen. Muammar Gaddafi of Libya claimed the U.S. had violated Libyan ter- ritorial waters. Great Britain was ridden with internal strife that culminated in a week of rioting in Liverpool. Disenchanted youth burned and looted buildings to protest high unemploy- ment and the poor state of the economy. A week later, most of the world joined the English in watching the fairy tale wedding of the century on July 29 when Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer exchanged vows in St. Paul ' s Cathedral in London. On the sports scene, aggravated baseball fans eagerly awaited the end of the major league players ' strike. When the second season did begin, the National League won the All-Star game and nothing could stop Pete Rose from breaking Stan Musial ' s all- time record for base hits. At the World Student Games in Romania, UT helped the United States swim away with 16 gold medals, more than any other competing country. In England, American athletes also came out ahead on the grassy courts of Wimbledon when they captured four of the five titles. Spain ' s leaders decide to join NATO, making their country the 16th member of that organization. The first flood since the Memorial Day weekend strikes. No deaths or serious injuries are reported. Major league baseball strike begins. The third flood of the rainy season pours 4.5 inches on Austin. South Austin is hardest hit, but no deaths or serious injuries result. Black free-lance photographer Wayne B. Williams, suspected in the string of 28 Atlanta murders of young blacks, is arrested in con- nection with the slaying of the last victim. The New Hyatt Regency in Kansas City closes indefinitely when a walkway collapses, taking 113 lives and injuring 186 others. Fifty days of negotiation settle the baseball strike. Air traffic controllers strike; Presi- dent Reagan gives picketing employees 48 hours to return to work. It is the first time in the 26- year history of the law prohibiting federal workers from striking that criminal prosecution is instituted. Summer 21 Bricks Bum, Stones Discoing in jubilation on a portion of the Drag sectioned off by police, Austin-based revelers prove that Dallas isn ' t the only place to let loose after the OU victory Oct. 10. T: Effectiv | he first day of September saw many freshmen complaining about a perceived return to the Dark Ages. Effective Sept. 1, a new law had raised the drinking age in Texas to 19. To some it seemed that college students were being denied a collegiate lifestyle. In any event, some prepared to wait out the dry spell while others set out in search of fake I.D. cards. On Sept. 8, the Panhellenic Council ' s representatives decided to sign a non- discrimination statement required by the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees for inclusion in the Cac- tus yearbook. The decision reversed an April non-binding vote not to sign. Those who thought UT ' s brick-and- cement buildings could not possibly burn were proven wrong when a Bellmont Hall office caught fire on the night of Sept. 17. Students cheered firefighters ' efforts from below as the fire was extinguished. In- vestigators suspected arson. With October came a new fiscal year and the beginning of President Reagan ' s economic recovery program. Congress had passed the truncated budget and Reaganomics became the economic law of the land. In Poland, the independent labor union Solidarity re-elected Lech Walesa union chief at a union congress in Gdansk. Who is buried in Oswald ' s grave? That question was answered for good on the first Sunday of October when an exhumation and autopsy were performed on the body of President Kennedy ' s alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, buried in Ft. Worth. Cor- oners concluded the body was Oswald ' s, disproving a theory that the casket held the body of a Soviet spy. In a tragic irony two days later, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated at a parade in Cairo. The University Co-Op had problems stemming from disagreements between members of its board of directors. On Oct. 21, William Lesso, chairman of the Co-Op Board of Directors, resigned, citing prob- lems between himself and student members of the board. Tom Philpott, a UT professor of history, was assaulted in his home allegedly by at- tackers trying to make his death appear a suicide. Philpott guessed that his attackers, from whom he escaped with a gunshot wound to the shoulder, were trying to silence his campaign against boy prostitution. On Halloween weekend, the Rolling Stones were back. Late in the month on a national tour, Mick Jagger and company played two concerts each in Dallas and Houston for stadium-sized crowds. Halloween day found the Aggies acting like, well, Aggies. SMU ' s football team was playing at A M and following a Pony touchdown, the Mustang cheerleaders began to spell out S-M-U on the field, in violation of an A M rule barring anyone but players and officials from the field during a game. One overzealous Aggie cadet, an officer of the day, charged toward the cheerleaders, kicking one and drawing his sword. The cadet was then knocked down by another cheerleader and had to be dragged away. No one was injured in the incident. 22 September October i t 0l ' tw0ct .11 .:-:..- . . ;.:s: : -, wife twig to iiix boy ' ....::; ,:- ,..! . . tef Rednecks and armadillos alike kick up dust at San Marcos ' 12th Annual Chilympiad held in September. PHOOEY iKLliU i Esltp applauds sptaktr in inti- moral majority ' s Sept. 29 Phoocy on Falwcll rally on the West Mall. September 1 New state laws raising the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 and restricting head shops from selling drug paraphernalia go into effect. Two hundred anti-nuclear activists attempting to blockade the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor in California and prevent its activa- tion are arrested. 17 Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Office in Bellmont burns. October 1O Cotton Bowl Scoreboard reads TEXAS-34 OKLAHOMA-14, ' 1 earning the Horns the No. 1 spot for a week. 2O Botched holdup of a Brink ' s truck in Nanuet, New York brings back a name from the 60s. Marilyn Jean Buck, a UT student in 1966-1967, is suspected of working with the Weather Underground, a group dedicated to the overthrow of the American government. The at- tempted robbery leaves two police officers and a security guard dead. September October 23 Space shuttle Columbia arrives piggyback on a 747 to spend the night at Bergstrom Air Force Base Nov. 24. ovember opened with a city-wide referendum in which voters decid- __ ed 3-2 to sell their 16 percent share in the Southwest Texas Nuclear Pro- ject. A few days later, Brown Root, Inc., in charge of construction of the Bay City plant, pulled out of the project, claiming that they could not negotiate a contract with Houston Lighting and Power Co., which had a 30.8 percent interest in the project. In a Nov. 4 meeting of the Texas Student Publications Executive Committee, 11 staf- fers took Daily Texan editor Don Puffer by surprise when they presented him with a petition and allegations that he and manag- ing editor Paula Angerstein had violated several TSP handbook rules. When he refus- ed to resign as demanded, approximately 20 staffers walked out. That Friday saw his and Angerstein ' s resignations. John Schwartz, former editor of UTmost magazine and editor of The Daily Texan during the interim period, took the helm per- manently when six out of 11 TSP Board members voted for his selection. Angerstein was reinstated and striking staff members returned, but Puffer denounced the affair as a power play, saying he resigned for the good of the newspaper, not because he felt unqualified for his vacated position. Space Shuttle Columbia, piloted by- rookie astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, finally blasted off after two delays which set the launch time back more than a week. Technical problems cut the mission ' s projected five-day flight to only two days. The shuttle returned to earth with a mini- mum amount of damage, less than it ex- perienced during its April orbit. Federal budget director David Stockman ' s interview in the December issue of Atlantic Monthly almost cost him his job. His poor judgment and loose talk on the economy and Reaganomics led to his resignation offer on Nov. 12, which Presi- dent Reagan subsequently refused. National Security adviser Richard Allen didn ' t fare so well with another publication, a Japanese magazine called Shofu No Tomo. Allen ' s inability to explain an envelope con- taining a $1,000 thank you for setting up an interview with the first lady led to his dismissal. The discovery was made when Allen ' s office was being moved to a new location; Allen claimed he had intended to tell the president, but forgot in the confusion. Peacelight Fellowship, a new group on campus, organized a Dec. 8 peace rally on the West Mall in memory of John Lennon. The former Beatle and advocate of world peace was shot to death in front of his New York apartment in December 1980. In an out-of-court settlement, former UT employee Freeda Nash reported receiving $60,000 from the UT for denying her due process. Given an hour and a half s notice, she was relieved of her position as executive assistant to the chairman of the Department of Music when that department underwent reorganization, eliminating her job. UT did not grant her a grievance procedure, so she sued. Students geared up for finals, which lasted from Dec. 11-18. The month-long break that followed offered long hours for catching up on sleep and fortifying oneself for the spring semester. o heats up Municipal Auditorium Nov. 21 24 November December ut in Cold November Beth Katchum, member of an international Christian mime troupe, performs in Toymaker and Son on the East Ma vhile a couple jog around Town Lake, a fisherman takes a more passive approach to recreation on a lazy November day. For the first time in Daily Texan iie editor and managing editor resign. A major staff walk- out leaves editor Don Puffer with to step down. In a controversy that threatened to split the newspaper into factions, some staffers accused Puffer of violating several TSP handbook rules, in- cluding allowing c opy to undergo revision after approval by the news editor. 12 Space Shuttle Columbia blasts off. taking a UT dad, Richard Ttuly, and his commander, Joe Engel. on a two-day trip around and around the world. 28 The Crimson Tide rushes over Auburn, giving Alabama head coach Paul Bear Bryant his 315th victory and the title of the winn- ingest college coach. December 8 U.S. Supreme Coun. rules religious groups have the right to hold services on the campuses of state universities. UT is forced to review its policy of allowing religious groups to use University- facilities only if they limit their discussion to the academic aspects of theology. November December 25 Appc Goa Two onlookers view the process as Robert E. Lee Hall crashes and crumbles to the ground in January to make room for a new teaching center. With a little ingenuity, Bill Leissner of Austin transforms himself into the abominable snowman on Jan. 12. J M3? ' % . T _ - v . . . , rv ' , . f t . 5 r . .; .- vi -. ' ' ' ' ,. ' .-SJbi ' . ' . ' ..-.; ily I ' Robert E. Lee Hall Faces Appomattox, Watkins Says Goodbye, Lemons Recalled Students returning a little early from winter break got to frolic in Austin ' s only snowfall of the spring semester. The University closed on Jan. 12 at noon, but reopened the next day at 1 p.m. While the two-inch snow shower immobilized Austin, Northern states faced record sub- zero temperatures that dipped into the dou- ble digits with wind-chill factors. Passersby stopped to gawk, and sometimes even cheer, near 21st and Univer- sity as a crane crashed a wrecking ball into Robert E. Lee Hall. The destruction of the old building was to make room for a new Teaching Center. Reported by Runner magazine to be the fifth largest 10,000 meter race in the nation, the Capitol 10,000 let 11,823 official entrants loose in the streets of Austin on March 22. Eddie Espinosa, a 23-year-old mechanical engineering major confined to a wheelchair, was the first to cross the finish line. As usual, some students kept involved in politics. Ten percent of the student body turned out on March 10 to reinstate student government, absent from the campus since 1978, with a 64 percent margin. Also, Univer- sity students registered to vote in Austin helped 5-1 to defeat a proposed amendment to the fair housing act that would have made it legal for landlords to deny housing on the basis of sexual orientation. Outraged students held a rally when President Peter Flawn denied tenure for the second con- secutive year to Al Watkins, an assistant pro- fessor of government. As 1981-82 was Watkins ' seventh and up-or-out year, the denial left him 18 months to leave UT. The next firing, which shocked UT and Longhorn fans even more, was that of Abe Lemons, head basketball coach for six years. The action by the Athletics Council came nine days after the end of an unfruitful season which had gone up like a rocket and taken a nosedive the second half. Concerned citizens banded together to protect the Austin oasis of Barton Springs from possible pollution. Two UT-based groups, Students to Save Barton Springs and Students for Environmental Defense, feared the proposed southern extension of MoPac Boulevard, which included a bridge to cross Barton Creek, would threaten the natural spring. The United States Geological Survey found very real evidence of pollution when they measured the count of fecal coliform bacteria at a record high, signaling the seepage of human waste into the water. This scare prompted the Parks and Recreation Department to instigate a new policy in February requiring the spring to be closed for at least a day after each rain. March end- ed with city officials still trying to locate the source of the contamination. January 28 Italian authorities storm Red Brigade hideout freeing Brigadier General James L. Dozier, kidnap- ped 42 days earlier from his Verona apartment. Just as police broke in, one of the members of the terrorist organization had a gun poised at Dozier ' s head, ready to kill him. February Jorge Luis Broges, renowned Spanish-language writer, fills Lyn- don Baines Johnson Auditorium when he delivers the University ' s annual Hakett Memorial Lecture. The Globetrotters, basketball team with the madcap antics, make their annual trek to the Frank Erwin Special Events Center. fTlarch 1O 22 Doomsday. All nine planets in the solar system are aligned on the same side of the sun. In a 1974 publication, The Jupiter Effect, two British astrophysicists predicted that the combined gravitational pull would knock the earth out of orbit, setting off violent earth- quakes that would destroy the earth. Commander Jack Lousma and pilot C. Gordon Fullerton blast off in the space shuttle Columbia on an eight-day mission the craft ' s third orbit. January February March 27 Falkland Island Crisis Erupts, Students Take Stand by Sitting Flowerbeds burst into a spring fashion show of changing colors, and bright pink and white azaleas dotted the front of the Academic Center. April and May, after a few late cold snaps, finally tempted Texas coeds to dig out their favorite shorts and don beach t-shirts. The northern half of the nation, however, still shivered under snowstorms. A chilling foreign crisis also permeated world affairs. In the Falkland Islands, an un- prepared England was taken by surprise when Argentina invaded the archipelago which it called the Malvinas. Britain retaliated and landed on the islands May 21. Both sides reported numerous casualties. Ruled by Britain since 1833, the islanc ' s were home to 1800 English citizens. Despite the explosive situation in South America, President Reagan took time out and flew down to Knoxville, Tennessee. There he opened the 1982 World ' s Fair and dedicated the U.S. pavilion. On the local scene, seven bumbling Ag- gies managed to get themselves into a lot more trouble than they had bargained for early one April morning. In an attempt to steal a heavy granite war memorial from underneath one of the scoreboards in Memorial Stadium, they rolled it down four stadium steps, damaging two of them and chipping the corner of the marker. Three culprits were caught fleeing from the scene and the four others were apprehended later. A few days before, though, it was UT students who landed in some hot water. As many as 150 demonstrators participated in a sit-in at the West Mall Office Building pro- testing assistant professor of government Al Watkin ' s denial of tenure. Fifteen students were taken to Bellmont Hall and cited with disruptive behavior, and three were held for refusing to identify themselves. Any rebellious spirits settled down, at least temporarily, in late May as students struggled between finals and the pull of sleep and beckoning balmy temperatures. Commencement exercises were held May 22, finishing yet another year, and UT looked forward to its upcoming 100th anniversary. Theresa Veach Jed Smock. Bible-toting fire-n-brimstone touting evangelical king of the West Mall, warns students of their sins. 28 April May -nipts, sta bj rijy tern .- , _. a (MM E Sdl .. .. tuL: i bcrJit, Ttmnsje. iiisa ' . j.o: ; :;or. B j at Kntiwds in , ::-.: ::,( - ;: j e tac.to in a - - M -- ' I ::! f A little Mexican dancer relaxes after performing on the patio of the Texas Union tor the Cinco de Mayo celebrations. Stacy Schneider and Gene Dowdy find Hogg Auditorium the perfect place to enjoy e: s company. April Argentina invades the Falkland Islands. 19 Fifteen participants in a sit-in for Dr. Al Watkins of government, denied tenure on his up-or-out year, arrested for disruptive behavior. 26 Seven Texas A M students find out the hard way that a square block of granite does not roll down steps easily. Although that attempted heist failed, one of them did manage to break off the plywood horns of a steer above the entrance to a storeroom in Bell- iiont Hall. 1 President Reagan arrives in Knox- ville, Tennessee to open the 1982 World ' s Fair. 21 British troops land on the Falkland Islands. 22 Commencement exercises official- ly end the 1981-82 academic year. AprU May 29 Thrown from her perch as the perennial write-in candidate when student government was abolished in 1978, Amy must have been in political heaven when University students went to the polls March 10 to restore a student voice to the UT power structure. Amy the Wonderdog Rides Again by LINDA JONES and PERRY McCOLLUM s Uofi sa. Upeta time jkcma ;--;- U d : . |RS pi . -::, Nalobc : . : The Littlefield Fountain horse man, reportedly decorated by members of APATHY CYNIC, reflects the attitudes of many UT students about the student government elections March 10. 30 Student Government STUDENTS establishment struggle, but became even The issue at hand was government, but this VERSUS THE was an old power the heated conflict more controversial, reinstating student time it was student against student as well as students versus the administration. The power struggle was on . . . once again. When Dean Sadler and Kerry McGrath, 1980-81 leaders of APATHY CYNIC, were celebrating the defeat of student govern- ment in the fall of 1980, they were already acknowledging that UT needed a student government. But they just did not want the one proposed by their opponents, Students for Student Government. So one year later, in the fall of 1981, they formed a pro-student government group called Associated Students (AS). They collected 1,500 signatures on a petition calling for a special election. They arrived at that number due to the Decree of Abolition in the old constitu- tion that was abolished in 1978. The Decree stated that a special election could be held if 30 percent of the number of students who voted in the last campus general election signed a petition favoring a special election. However, after obtaining the signatures, the activity died down. Over the winter break, six students met and formed Group Effort (GE). These students, Chris Bell, Chris Luna, Joanie Powell, Darren Walker, Julie Tindall and Brad Uecker, met because they felt that the AS proposal was too radical and was too prone to regental veto. The two groups were in conflict from the beginning. AS wanted student government power first and then develop its structure, while GE wanted to develop a strong struc- ture and obtain power from the Regents later. Both organizations formulated constitu- tions and amendments, then began negotiating to achieve a common end of stu- dent government at UT. After three weeks of intense negotiations, the two groups reached an agreement and formed a coali- tion to institute a Student ' s Association at the University of Texas. The coalition was formed in February and the petition drive for the special election began. However, only a few weeks later, opposi- tion arose in the ranks of the AS. This op- position, led by Jim Blohm and Mike Dickson claimed that the average student was not being represented by the coalition ' s constitution. Blohm, who attended all of the meetings, claimed, Basically, the people there were the people who are always at all the campus meetings the campus politicos. I don ' t want to call what they (Group Effort and some Associated Students) did ' elitist, ' but I don ' t think the average student was represented. The following week, Julie Tindall, chairperson of the Senior Cabinet and one of Group Effort ' s founders, withdrew her sup- port of the joint document because she felt that some members of the coalition wanted to undermine the Senior Cabinet and, therefore, she could no longer trust or work with them. Two days later, Sadler and McGrath withdrew their support and urged other AS members to do the same. Ac- cording to many coalition members, the stu- dent government formation was becoming a battle of personalities and not of what would be best for the students. The new offshoot from the coalition called itself the original Associated Students. They drafted their own constitution, solicited signatures on a petition, submitted it to the Election Commission and had its proposal placed on the ballot. The two constitutions were very different. The Associated Students ' version was only half as long as the Group Effort version. This was because it called for a constitu- tional convention to be held in order to get its amendments. Proponents claimed that this would result in more student involve- ment. The GE constitution had the amend- ments already written and included. They made the claim that the open meetings held to develop the amendments were the same as a constitutional convention. After all the controversy, it all came down to March 10, when students went to the polls. On that Wednesday, students voted 2,485 to 1,400 to reinstate the Students Association at UT. In addition, the students chose the Group Effort constitution over the Associated Students ' document 1,470 to 932. The defeated AS supporters vowed to sup- port the GE constitution and hoped that regental approval came quickly. Many disgruntled voters filed grievances concerning procedures and the individual groups ' actions, but all were dismissed and the election results were certified on Mon- day, March 29. According to Rob Walters, second year law student and UT undergraduate at the time the old Association was abolished in 1978, They ' ve done a good job . . . but it ' s too much like the constitution that was abolished in 1978. The representation was there but the power wasn ' t, and student government can only survive on enthusiasm for two or three years. Then it will die. percent of his fellow classmates to voice his opinion on election day. Student Government 31 There ' s No Place Like Home by LYNN ROBINSON HE ADS BLARED EVERYWHERE. CONDOS. STUDENTS, LET DAD ENJOY THEJ TAX BENEFITS WHILE YOU ENJOY CONDO LIVING. THE CONSTRUCTION] COULD BE SEEN WHEREVER THERE WAS ENOUGH SPACE TO PUT UP A BUILDING WITH A PARKING LOT. AND THE CONVERTS TO CONDOMINIUM 1 LIFE COULD BE FOUND IN EVERY CLASS AND ON EVERY SHUTTLE BUS. Condo living hit Austin with gale force. For many students, the feeling of home was the most important aspect of living in a condo, but there were other factors. Students also said their condos offered more quality, better value and a greater sense of security than apartments. For many of these students, condos offered a feeling of really living somewhere, not just staying there. Apartment complexes are infested with UT students, said Janice Brewster, a senior economics major. I wanted to get away from the noise and the riff-raff. . . . Brewster and her three roommates paid $450 a month for three bedrooms, two and a half bathrooms, a living room and a den. The condo was about a half mile from either of two Riverside shuttle bus routes. My complex is strictly students, said Susan Habich, who lived in Northfork, a new complex on Speedway. We have privacy, but we also have real neighbors, Habich said. The only thing I don ' t like about living here is that there ' s no social life, like there would be in a dorm. Habich and her roommate viewed the condo as a compromise between campus liv- ing and being independent. They paid $350 a month for a one bedroom condominium, 32 Condos . A Condominium n Twnhome Community to bt completed Summer 1982. bedroom and 2-bedroom nsare AotirRM Com munity By LixUirt STJIJS I Loan i L Assoc Inc. DisOTery Associates Inc campus on fertile 24th Stn Place UTDADEN)OYTHI ' THE CONSTRUCTION SMCE TO PUT UP A ITS TO CONDOMINIUM IYSHCTTIEBUS. ut began to feel that was too much money, even for the advantages of the condo. Northfork was being built when Habich ' s family chose it in June 1981 and were told it the unit would be ready by Sept. 1; she moved in on Oct. 1. The wait was a hassle, but that ' s the way it goes with construction, Habich said. Another disadvantage cited by condo dwellers was inconvenience. If a student couldn ' t get a condo on a shuttle route, he or she had to have a car, either to get to a shuttle or to drive into campus. Also, condo living was only recommended for students who had lived on campus, since condo- dwellers had few opportunities to meet new people in their complexes. But for other students, especially females, the feeling of security was the main factor in the decision to live in a condo. We have a lot of neighbors here, Habich said, and we know most of them. College students tend to keep weirder hours than other people, so people are always coming and going. So- meone is always around. Our complex is well-lighted and it ' s bet- ter built than the apartments that I looked at. The windows and doors are secure. Also, Hyde Park is a good neighborhood. I feel more secure here, said Sharon Sauve, who lived in a comdomium off of Hancock Drive in North Austin. We have 10 units here and we own ours. Four of the units have students in them and most of the people here are under 30. We know everybody and have everybody ' s phone number. We all have a system where we look after each other and have signals in case something happens. Since the unit is ours, I feel like I can put more locks around. I ' ve heard that apart- ments are easier to break into, Sauve said. Like many parents of college students, Suave ' s parents bought the condo as an in- vestment. Sauve said her younger brother and sister would probably attend UT. My parents are planning to keep the unit and lease it after we ' re all through with school, Sauve said. They insist that we all live on campus at least a year, though, because it ' s a good adjustment period and it ' s a good way to meet a lot of people, she explained. Sauve lived about 10 minutes from the nearest shuttle stop, but she said it was no problem to drive in every day. Roane Puett, a builder in Austin, said that condos and townhouses were a growing business. Builders became interested in them because of the difficulty in obtaining long- term financing. I had built apartment complexes, Puett said, but there just wasn ' t any money to be made there anymore. Financing was too hard to get and it was too expensive. I had to do something and condos were the answer. Puett had completed two condominium projects in the past two years and he had plans for several others. I built my condos with students in mind. For that reason, I find land as close to the shuttle routes as possible. Half of my units are bought by the people who will actually live in them and the other half are bought by people who lease them to students. I prefer to sell to the people who will live in the unit, because they have more interest in keeping the place up and they really care about the condo, Puett said. Most people would take interest in something for which they paid $70,000 the typical price for a two bedroom one bath condo in the Hyde Park area, according to Frank Reilly, an Austin realtor. Depending on the size, location and the amenities offered, a condo could run anywhere between 50 and 120 (thousand dollars), Reilly said, Some condos have bigger pools; some offer covered parking; ,some have security systems. It just depends. Security, investment, a feeling of home. For those UT students who could afford them, condominiums were the answer. hy Raff relaxes in her Greenwood Towers condominium at ISOoTT e of many in the Un.vers.ty .rra which c.trrs to studrn.s. 33 Condos LOVE in the afternoon Soap opera addiction swept the country, leaving empty classes, crowded televisions and devoted college students in its wake by JOAN HOLLAND T WAS ANY OLD WEEKDAY. THE Tower clock read 1:55; the West Mall was deserted. Students released late from class were making a mad dash for the nearest building but not for another class. They were in search of a television, hurrying to get their daily fix, anxious to catch every single dramatic second of the opening scenes. The world turned around General Hospital. Across the country, college students scheduled classes around it and skipped lec- tures for it. Many even wrote papers on it and the incredible phenomenon known as soap opera addiction. There were records set in 1981 for soap audiences as the daytime dramas, once the province of the American housewife, became a narcotic-like necessity for almost 50 million people each day. A sizeable percentage of that 50 million were full-time college students and ABC ' s Love In The Afternoon theme song was as familiar as the alma mater. Countless research projects were launched to discover why more people, especially more students, were tuning in the soaps. Many students explained the addiction by saying that afternoons were the only hours available to watch any kind of television. Homework took up every minute in the evenings, they said, and as Demetria Willaims explained, It gives you a chance to relax between classes. Radio-Television-Film majors critiqued the shows while they watched. The expert soap watchers explained that in the late ' 70s and up to 1982, the quality of the acting, sets, and writing had improved tremendous- ly. It ' s better than watching the idiotic pro- grams shown at night, said Judy Canales, a fan of NBC ' s Days Of Our Lives. Soaring ratings were a reflection of the shows ' improving quality. Yet even with net- work brass pouring additional revenue into soaps for these improvements, daytime dramas were still the most economical source of revenue for the networks. The news that students were taking time to watch such soaps as The Guiding Light (CBS), All My Children (ABC), and Search For Tomorrow (CBS) was music to the ears of network executives. General Hospital alone produced half of the profits for ABC in 1980 and 1981. General Hospital, or GH as con- noisseurs called it, was television history ' s top-rated soap opera, averaging 15 million viewers daily. It was GH which started the pop culture phenomenon. Scripts for the 1980 and 1981 seasons had heroes being chased by mafia hitmen, faking insanity and amnesia, and of course getting themselves trapped on a desert island and saving the world from cataclysmic destruction. Classes 34 Soap Operas x Mid U open A group of faithful viewers takes time out from class to catch another episode of General Hospital in the Communications Building lobby : .: :- ' 10 U fe wk fl , W MX were forgotten the week of Nov. 16 as students stayed glued to their sets for the long-awaited wedding of Luke Spencer (Tony Geary) and Laura Baldin (Genie Fran- cis). The midsummer royal wedding of Bri- tain ' s Prince Charles and Lady Diana faded into mediocrity as thousands of UT students watched the hero and heroine say I do. The event garnered unprecedented ratings for daytime television and attracted the at- tention of network news. Soap addicts explained that one of the basic reasons students watched any soap was the feeling of camaraderie they got. With 50,000 students on campus, it ' s hard to get to know anybody, explained Tammy McMahon, but when you watch ' One Life To Live ' with the same group for an entire semester, you get to know them. Along with that feeling of camaraderie went the influence of peer pressure. Soaps were a fad, and new soap viewers ' most com- mon reasoning for watching was that their roommates watched them. The fad reached such proportions that even big names from the box office and stage made guest ap- pearances on their favorite shows. WHAT THEY WATCHED . Doug and Julie Williams star on Days Of Our Lives. NBC Luke and Laura finally wed on General Hospital. ABC Rock group the B-52 ' s appeared on Guiding Light. CBS Soap Operas 35 From the 67th session of the Texas Legislature came two new laws that severely restricted the ' recreational activities ' of students RIED TO BUY THERE IS AN OLD SAYING THAT NO ONE IS SAFE WHEN the Texas Legislature is in session. That phrase seemed appropriate for UT students when the good ol ' boys of the Texas House and Senate let loose with Senate Bill 306 by Bill Sarpalius and House Bill 733 by Charles Evans; the former raising the drink- ing age from 18 to 19 and the latter relating to the possession of drug paraphernalia. S.B. 306 had a great effect on University students. Although its intention was to get alcohol out of high schools, the law delayed the first taste of freedom for many young University of Texas students. I finally get away from my parents and the Texas Legislature tries to take their place, said Hinke de Boer, a junior transfer ' Head Gear on the Drag counts down the final days before the ' drug paraphernalia law goes into effect. }6 Drinking Age BUY MEAN ) SAYING T NO ONE iFEWEN - Bartender Pat Kroschewsky cards Elliott Heide in the Texas Tavern before serving him a drink. The ID check became routine in the Tavern after the legal drinking age was raised. A BEER LATELY? by LINDA J.JONES student in the College of Communication. It ' s embarrassing not to be able to follow your friends on a Saturday night. You can ' t do anything in Austin unless you ' re 19. If an older guy takes you out, you can ' t go out dancing or to a nice bar, echoed Carolyn Bibie, a freshman in the Col- lege of Business. Bibie, who was 17 when she arrived at UT, didn ' t get a chance to fully experience the night life, but there were many 18-year- olds caught in a peculiar situation when the law changed on Sept. 1. They had been legal for up to several months and suddenly found their privileges revoked. Last year I felt left out at Friday Gras, the Texas Union all-nighter, because I was only 17, said Susan Mitchell, a sophomore in the College of Natural Sciences. Although I don ' t drink I had looked for- ward to the time when I could enter all areas of the Union. And I got caught only nine days before my birthday this year. With my luck they ' ll raise it again next year, she said. During all-nighters, alcohol was confined to several areas where a person had to show proof of age to enter. During the Union ' s regular hours of operation, only single orders for alcoholic beverages were accepted and ID had to be shown. The Union would, though, help 19-year-olds celebrate their birthdays with a party. And it wasn ' t only the Union, but other drinking establishments also tightened up their checks. But did the new laws really work? For the law to work the way it ' s sup- posed to, they would have to raise the age to 21, said Joan Cardenas, a freshman liberal arts student. Most people have legal-aged brothers, sisters or friends that could obtain liquor for them, she said. Any 18-year-old that has made it into college can figure out a way to get alcohol, de Boer said. There was, however, a small minority of people that agreed with the new drinking age and an even smaller number that would not be upset with total prohibition. Age didn ' t have anything to do with H.B. 733 the head shop law. By adding three words or drug paraphernalia to the Texas Controlled Substance Act, a person could be arrested for possessing anything from a baggie to a blender, or a pipe to a syr- inge. According to the law, drug parapher- nalia meant equipment, a product or material of any kind that was used or intend- ed to use in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufac- turing, compounding, converting, produc- ing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing or concealing a controlled substance in violation of the Act. Many other students disliked the law, say- ing it was extremely vague and gave the police and courts great control over the in- terpretation. The paraphernalia bill along with a wiretapping bill were part of Gover- nor Bill Clements ' war on drugs, designed to give police a better chance of catching the big drug dealers. Drinking Age 37 EN the second weekend in October hit, some students looked forward to the night before the game like little kids expecting Santa Glaus, Rudolph and a video game for Christmas. The more adventurous, or at least the less suspecting, often times ended up on Commerce Street. Incited fans flung mild obscenities and sloshed beer until a little after midnight when rolling brigades in the form of Dallas fire trucks came to disperse the crowd with their hoses. It took a few tries, but after three dousings participants decided to break it up before the water ac- cidentally sobered them up. Those who decided to call it a night then were better prepared for the day ahead. Saturday morning many people rose earlier than they usually did during school because kickoff time at noon meant arriving an hour earlier to find a parking space within stum- The Big, the Bad and the Bawdy Hit Dallas for OU by THERESA VEACH bling distance of the stadium. The Cotton Bowl itself was tucked snugly inside the grounds where the annual State Fair was going on. Bleary eyes rounded into unbelieving saucers at the rides, while people strapped into roller coasters, swings and every sort of spinning, stomach-turning whirligig all screamed in glee. That racket slowly faded as the cadence of the drums in unmistakable UT rhythm somewhat revived the duller senses. One made it to the stadium only after wading through an assortment of ticketless fans: a man in a burnt orange polyster suit waving a wad of bills, a girl with mournful eyes holding up a sign that read I desperately need two tickets. Once inside the stadium and sandwiched in a seat, one noticed the clear blue sky made for perfect football weather as the sun reddened cheeks and noses. Arriving late on- ly meant missing kick-off, since the only things worth watching the first half were Bevo and the cheerleaders. The spotted mascot shook his horns and shuffled in displeasure at being so close to Sooners. Loyal fans who weathered the disappoin- ting beginning were treated to a whopping finish as UT left Oklahoma behind in the astrodust and pulled ahead 34-14. Longhorns taunted their rivals with chants of Pooor Sooners as disgruntled OU fans left the game in the last few minutes of play. Saturday night in Big D afforded the vic- torious a chance to celebrate and losers to drown their sorrows. Although many Oklahoma fans quickly hoofed it home after the game, a few stuck around because they would have to wait another year for a weekend like this. A Texas and an Oklahoma fan sit with backs turned trying to ignore the other . . but can ' t resist the urge to make sport of the upcoming game. 38 OU leBad orOU k aasWev UK spud i -3 -oa rr.-. :.$OOMH. Small fry gets a better view of the fairgrounds on the shoulders of a friend. Policeman ushers an errant Commerce Street carouser to the safety of the sidewalk. , ii dm 4044 01 ' bos Itft the . ' - ' Three enthusiasts stashed in a trunk to cruise Commerce Street hook passersby into the football spirit as a OU-39 The Texas Tokamak: Scientists ' Lone Star Haven by JOAN HOLLAND Out of sight of curious eyes, the centerpiece of one of the nation ' s top fusion research centers helps research scientists solve new energy riddles IGH ATOP ROBERT L. MOORE HALL, students spent evenings studying the stars through a 16-inch telescope. Few of those budding astronomers realized that far below that summit, in the basement-level labyrinth of the building, professors, scientists and graduate students were conducting ex- periments that they hoped would eventually help duplicate those stars ' energy. Stars produce energy by nuclear fusion, the joining of atoms. The uncontrolled fu- sion process powers the hydrogen bomb. In 1966, the University of Texas Fusion Research Center began helping the U.S. government search for a way to control the fusion process. Success would mean an inex- haustible source of cheap, safe energy for the future. With the fusion process, which produces 100 times more energy than the fis- sion used in nuclear power plants, one pit- cher of water could provide electricity to one home for a year. In 1981, the FRC completed the Texas Ex- perimental Tokamak, known as TEXT, which greatly expanded the University ' s research facilities. Researchers used the $25 million machine to study plasma physics, the science of fusion. The word tokamak is a Russian acronym for Toroidal Configuration Magnetic Confinement. Scientists used the doughnut-shaped device to heat hydrogen to a plasma, usually considered the fourth state of matter. In this gaseous state, heat has broken the hydrogen atom into ions, elec- trons and other neutral particles. For viable energy production, the plasma must reach a temperature in excess of 100 million degrees Celsius for at least one second. Because the UT model was not a reactor, there was no danger of anything in the TEXT becoming radioactive. According to James Greene, program manager, the only radiation associated with fusion even in a reactor is tritium, a fuel, which is biological- ly harmless. Tritium has a half-life of only 12 days and so doesn ' t accumulate in the body. The UT unit, which Greene described as the Model T of tokamaks, was used strict- ly for Department of Energy research and as training for graduate students who will enter the fusion research field. Approximately 50 graduate students participated in the FRC experiments alongside 60 research scientists, 40 Tokamak ami: Haven I ax ' s i t TtnAI Cotfiji aajHI SOBBB UXd UK j wr i h gp fc ccaastil th iWi w I gyi inn ions. Ac- ..,,-..:: :- ji i Two technicians examine a port of the Texas Experimental Tokamak, heart of the University ' s Fusion Research Center, while the machine is shut down for routine maintenance. engineers and technicians. The graduate students participating in the program were chosen as research assistants and worked 20 hours a week for a full year. Each student worked on his doctorate, developing experiments for the TEXT lab. Paul Rabe, one of the first graduate students to work in the program, began his job four years ago, in 1977. I ' m putting together a laser system for the TEXT, he explained, and Jim Geary (another student) is building a microwave detector. They will be our doc- toral experiments. The tokamak itself was similar to a magnetic bottle, keeping the particles of plasma suspended in a magnetic field instead of allowing them to touch the sides. Such a field is the only thing that can hold the plasma, whose temperature would allow it to burn through a conventional encasement. The TEXT was not designed to raise the plasma to such temperatures, ( since extreme heat was not needed for the research done here. The plasma in the RLM tokamak usually ranged from 25 million to 50 million degrees because it was ordinary hydrogen, not the hydrogen isotopes necessary for the actual fusion process. Fusion takes place when the nuclei of deuterium of tritium (hydrogen atoms with extra electrons) fuse to form helium, releasing vast amounts of energy in the process. As of 1981, no more research tokamaks were planned in the U.S., making the Texas tokamak one of the last facilities. Test reac- tors were the next fusion machines planned and pilot plants may operate by the year 2000. In 1982, UT and the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology had the largest univer- sity experiment programs. Because UT ' s facility was not cont rolled by the govern- ment, Greene explained, the experiment schedule was flexible enough to allow graduate students access to the equipment. He added that when the pilot plants are built, trained personnel would be needed to work in them. UT ' s graduate program was unique in giving those future fusion scien- tists the firsthand experience they could not get elsewhere. In addition to the graduate program, the nation ' s top university scientists had access to the tokamak. Dr. William Drummond, director of the FRC, said that the Texas tokamak had a complement of scientific measuring instruments of greater variety and precision than any other fusion device in the world. The unit was large enough to pro- duce plasma under fusion-like conditions and had 46 ports surrounding the doughnut, where scientists could attach diagnostic instruments. Operational four days a week, the tokamak used two megawatts of electricity for each of the experiments, which could be run at five-minute intervals. The results of each experiment were available immediately from the nearby computer consoles. The Institute for Fusion Studies operated alongside the FRC. UT established the In- stitute in 1980 in conjunction with the Department of Energy, which awarded the University a $5 million grant for fusion research that year, making UT the leading college in independent fusion studies. UT created the Institute to handle both the long-range and short-range problems that arise when evaluating alternative magnetic fusion concepts. In addition to being a na- tional center for theoretical plasma physics research, the Institute was the main center for fusion information exchange between the United States and Japan. Dr. Marshall Rosenbluth, whom Drummond considered the world ' s leading fusion scientist, directed the Institute. Tokamak 41 The Battle Collection of Plaster Casts, a set of replicas of Greek and Roman sculpture exhibited on the second floor of the HRC, allows students glimpses of ancient cultures The Gutenberg Bible, centerpiece of the HRC lobby, is surrounded by abstract pieces from the Michener Collection of modern American art 42 Harry Ransom Center Gutenberg Bible Just One Of Ransom Center Treasures by JOAN HOLLAND AFTER the University acquired the Gutenberg Bible in 1975, the Harry Ransom Center officials encased it in an airtight glass box for perma- nent display. Located in the HRC lobby, the display was a paradox of culture: the priceless 15th-century book, the first printed with movable type, lay in the midst of the Michener collection of modern American art. On the second floor, just above this display, the C. R. Smith collection of western art sat next to an exhibit of 13 Greek vases dating from 600 B.C. The HRC, a treasure chest of objects from the University ' s Humanities Research Center, was one of the most complete facilities of its kind in the world. Besides countless objects d ' art, including Rem- brandt etchings, the world ' s first photograph and magician Harry Houdini ' s collection of occult materials, the center was home for one of the world ' s most extensive collec- tions of rare 19th- and 20th-century British and American manuscripts. The only trick to seeing the valuables was knowing where to look and whom to ask. As the officials of the center were fond of repeating, the HRC was a research center, not a museum. Because many of the works owned by the University were not on perma- nent display, it was difficult, although not impossible, to see them. The center housed more than 800,000 rare books, 4 million photographs, a collection of theatre arts and more than 40,000 pieces of iconography that included early engravings, portraits and et- chings (including some by Picasso for Lysistrata). Of these, naturally, only a small percentage could be displayed at any one time. Less than 1,000 pieces of the iconography collection were ava ilable for public viewing. Upon request, however, students could view the rest of the pieces in a room known as The Vault on the fourth floor of the Academic Center. The top floor of the AC contained many special collec- tion features works by Remington. tions of the HRC, including the J. Frank Dobie Library. This library housed some of the Texas author and folklorist ' s own volumes, and also his art collection, with pieces by Charles Russell, Frederick Rem- ington, and other western artists. Most of the more familiar collections on the first and second floors of the Ransom Center were not HRC property, but belong- ed instead to UT ' s Huntington Art Gallery, which borrowed the HRC space for these collections. Exhibits on other floors did belong to HRC and included such special collections as the Willoughby-Blake Room on the seventh ' floor. This exhibit, donated by descendants of James Harper Starr, secretary of the treasury during the Republic of Texas, featured a collection of 18th- century Hester Bateman silver, Steuben and Waterford crystal, and settings of Texian Campaign china dating from 1840. The seventh floor also housed the Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library, which in- cluded elaborate costumes from early UT productions of Macbeth and Richard III, all designed by Lucy Barton. Also available for study on the seventh floor were collections of American cinema memorabilia, including screenplays and production notes dating from 1900 through the 1970s. The sixth floor was dedicated to photography and boasted more than 100 col- lections of photographs, as well as 2,000 an- tique cameras. The world ' s first photograph, taken in 1826, was part of the Gernsheim Collection, acquired in 1964. To the international circle of literary scholars, the fifth floor was the crown jewel of the HRC. In its vast cache were the large collections of manuscripts and cor- respondence of such writers as Robert and Elizabeth Browning, Edgar Allen Poe, Mark Twain, the Brontes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, T. S. Eliot, William Faulkner, Ernest Hem- ingway, James Joyce, John Steinbeck, George Bernard Shaw and Tennessee Williams. Many of the collections, including those of Shaw and Williams, were thought to be the world ' s largest single collection of works by those authors. Harry Ransom Center 43 The familiar HEN Charles Whitman ascended the tower and randomly snuffed out the lives of 13 people with a high-powered deer rifle on Aug. 1, 1966, the question of security on Texas state campuses became a nationwide issue. In response to the crisis, the Texas Legislature enacted Article 2919) of Vernon ' s Texas Civil Statutes, which authorized the forma- tion of the University of Texas System Police Department. The sniping incident was ended by an officer of the Austin Police Department, but when the first 20 graduates of the UT System Police Academy stepped onto campus as commissioned officers in February 1968, they became the first line of defense against criminal activity at the University of Texas. In 14 years, the UT Police Department grew to a force of 57 commissioned officers and 67 uniformed security guards. Certifica- tion by the Texas Commission on Law En- forcement authorized UT police officers to carry firearms and enforce federal, state and local laws as well as University Regents blue and red lights flashing in the night, a squad car provides a Rules and Regulations governing cam- pusconduct. Thus, any UT student found committing a crime while on University pro- perty was subject not only to prosecution under the Texas Penal Code, but also to ad- ministrative discipline from the Office of the Dean of Students, which received full reports of cases handled by campus police. In order to dispel some of the confusion surrounding the department ' s relationship to the Austin Police Department, Police Chief Don Cannon, at the helm since 1970, called the UTPD a full-service poli ce depart- ment, with its own criminal investigations unit, crime prevention program and three rotating shifts providing 24-hour protection. Officer candidates needed at least 60 semester hours of college credit and suc- cessful completion of the 12-week UT System Academy with an academic average of 70 before qualifying for a commission. Noncommissioned candidates assumed posts as traffic monitors and building securi- ty attendants. Their duty, in other words, became the issuance of some $200,000 worth of parking tickets each year, a duty well- known to the several thousand displeased students presented with the pink slips. In essence, each campus of the University of Texas System had its own fully operational police and security department. This static information in mind, I took a seat in the briefing room in preparation for a ride with a member of the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. graveyard shift on a brisk December Sat- urday. What I saw was a scene right out of Hill Street Blues. The officers exchanged detertent to crime against University students and property. personal cut-downs, made jokes about each other ' s driving or made comments about the last few nights they had spent on patrol. Some kept to themselves, waiting only for Sergeant Gerald Watkins to make duty assignments and tell them to watch for some petty criminal seen burglarizing a candy machine in the Music Building. Sergeant Watkins introduced me to my guide for the night Officer William Woods, a stout man of 180 pounds on a 5 ' 9 frame, who wore rimless gold glasses on his confident face. We proceeded to ground- floor motor pool and I stepped into the patrol car, anxious to grind out a tale of graft and police brutality before the night was out. In our first five minutes on the street, I saw that Woods was the ideal instructor for my nocturnal lecture on law enforcement. He was explaining the plainclothes officer ' s nightly patrol of the Union when he was in- terrupted by the dispatcher ' s voice. It seemed that a group of people was causing a distur- bance outside the Business-Economics Building. My pulse raced with the speedometer as we arrived at the scene and left the car to investigate. To my dismay, Woods came away with a handcuffed young man of 19. The charge was public intoxica- tion. I grumbled in the back seat all the way to the Travis County Courthouse, where, upon standing too close to the inebriated of- fender ' s passenger-side door, my front side became blessed with the aromatic contents of his stomach. Thus baptized, I was more receptive to relaxing my muckraking impulse and appreciating police work for its realities 44 UT Police ' anntaigdppj.j ; : cr. ' : x:coroi!x)i]ttl)t to y fn oo pud. . - ' .; ioi ,.; :. ia . . : ;i to Sate : v ' V l rCfcAJ !jiwioi5 ' J ' eapKpisse 1 .,:,.:.: htek -X. : .-: : - ' ;: K ' :.0=fl I took a seat in the Bellmont Hall briefing room in preparation for a ride with a member of the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. ' graveyard ' shift on a brisk December Saturday. What I saw was a scene right out of ' Hill Street Blues ' . The Good Guys Wear Black by MICHAEL SUTTER as well as its stereotypes. Half past midnight found us at the LBJ Library. There Woods called in the license number of a man found violating a city or- dinance that prohibited sleeping on public property. Check a gray Oldsmobile, Y-es, N-o, R-ichard 922. The number would then be checked against the Texas Crime Information Center computer for outstanding violations. Satisfied that the records were clear, Woods asked the man to move. We rolled along Red River while we talked: Most problems on campus are caused by people coming in from the outside to take advantage of the criminal opportunities here. I ' ve come to be very jealous about protec- ting students from outsiders coming here to commit crimes against them. I saw that resentment sparked by a two- hour search for a suspect in a car burglary. In the same blow, I saw my belief that the police take a nonchalant stance on personal property thefts shot down. As we pulled into Bellmont at 7 on Sunday morning, Woods made clear that the members of the force take their jobs seriously: That laughing and joking around you saw in the squad room is our way of easing the tension. This shift is especially prone to violence and we have to be flexible in ap- proaching every situation. So much for graft and police brutality. A UTPD officer prepares to adorn yet another windshield with a pink parking ticket. Officer R. G. Thomas arrests an assault suspect. UT Police 45 She was just an innocent kid from a small town out for her first fling on Austin ' s infamous Old Pecan Street. She experienced A Taste of Sixth Street by BRIAN ALLEN VANICEK SUZIE WAS NEW IN TOWN an in- coming freshman from my old high school. The UT scene was a wonderful, yet mighty imposing place for this little freckle-faced country girl. I saw this as an excellent oppor- tunity to acquaint her and myself with Austin ' s other drag, Sixth Street. For the benefit of all you anthropologically-oriented souls, Sixth Street is the revitalized epicenter of Austin. Turn-of-the-century struc- tures, many of them renovated saloons, pool halls and mom and pop businesses, dominate the street. The people who operate the restaurants and shops on Sixth Street are as varied as the people who shop and dine there. While some are a little more dedicated to preserving the historical essence of turn-of- the-century Austin, others are a bit more intent on keep- ing pace with the current trends and moods in art and drama. Mary Lou Patrick, owner and operator of The Patrick Gallery, perhaps best known for its unconventional one-man art and photography presentations, was delighted when we told her that we were exploring Sixth Street. As she put it, All of this (Sixth Street) is something else to enrich the lives of the students in addition to academics. Proceeding westward past the triple X theatres and adult novelty and bookstores, we chanced to encounter two of the street ' s long-time fixtures, Shorty and Larry. Howdy, partner, said the squatty old man stepping out of the shadows. Can I give you a shine? How much do I owe you? I asked when he finished. However much you think it ' s worth, brother, Shorty replied, smiling. I handed him a dollar and we continued our westward trek down Sixth. - - . , Shortly, at 501 East Sixth, we passed the Balboa Cafe, Austin ' s premier fern bar and grill, a concept which originated in San Fran- cisco. The establishment presents a relaxed, homey atmosphere, hardwood floors, press- ed tin ceiling, antique rugs and, of course, lots of ferns. It ' s a little like Wylie ' s restaurant at 400 East Sixth, but without the noise. Dan McKlusky ' s Butchery at 419 East Sixth was next on the itinerary. This is the best restaurant on Sixth Street and it ' s got the best bartender, said Kat Thompson, the 21 -year-old and single (don ' t forget that) tender of McKlusky ' s well-stocked four-tier bar. McKlusky ' s is housed in what was originally the Hamilton Building, con- structed by former U.S. Senator Morgan Calvin Hamilton who came to Austin from Alabama in 1837. With the restored west wall stonework and tables made of native pecan, McKlusky ' s captures the original character of the building. So what does one do after a good meal on Sixth Street? Well, either one catches a live theater show or one browses. On this particular night, the Center Stage Theater at 326 East Sixth featured the play, A Streetcar Named Desire, while the Trans-Act Theatre Bar at 222 East Sixth and Esther ' s Follies at 515 East Sixth featured their usual fare of homegrown comedy and music. Opting to browse, we made the figurative beeline for one of Sixth Street ' s more colorful niches Rainbow Works, at 41 3 East Sixth. Those are nasty, Suzie said, referring to the Rainbow ' s large collection of risque postcards. I tried to explain to her that she shouldn ' t take it as a personal attack. Just like the triple X theaters, the shoeshine man and St. Vincent de Paul ' s (a church-run thrift store), they ' re all part of the domestic and exotic mixture that makes Sixth Street the cultural oasis that it is. Returning to the sidewalk, we ran into a 46 Sixth Street small town Old Pecan experienced itreet i Hfr Itai forget tte) j i wtwckd foot-tier i M B ibt n UBh%ra. m li ten Morpi ukaKBAtsinfeoffl -.: I MMta! tables de fe to pub nigh, the :;.;:.: - ai referring to Secluded in a booth, a young couple consumes mass quantities of jalapeno nachos, a Sixth Street delicacy cluster of classroom acquaintances headed for Steamboat 1874, the cavernous dance hall at 403 East Sixth. Bent and bound on having a good time, the boisterous troops were on leave from a pool tournament going on at Madison Square Garden just across the street at 302 East Sixth. Steamboat more or less caters to the col- lege crowd wanting to let off a little excess electricity. The walls are void of breakables and the tables are close. As for the house specialties, there are four: Coors, Heineken, Michelob and Miller Lite. Dom Perignon 1973 at $95 per bottle awaited us at d ' Vine Madness, a cheese and wine emporium next door to Rainbow Works. For all I know, it ' s still waiting as we kept walking until we reached Maggie Mae ' s at 323 East Sixth. Maggie Mae ' s is like something out of a movie. Better yet it ' s like something out of Great Britain. From the soft lull of live highland folk ballads to the stray pooch sif- ting among the brawny blokes at the bar it ' s all here. Christened the Oak Leaf Saloon in 1905, the site has housed a clothing store, confectionary, an ice cream parlor, and since 1978, Maggie Mae ' s. In an effort to get one last bit of Sixth Street culture under our belts, our final move was to check out Jorge ' s, a Mexican restaurant at 218 East Sixth. We sampled a couple of margaritas, the house favorite, at Jorge ' s perpetually crowded bar and or wait to be seated room. The potent liba- tion seemed a fitting finish to this whirlwind taste of Sixth Street. Imported beer is a specialty at Maggie Mae ' s. Sixth Street fans sample the active night life at the Rainbow Works, one of several hot spots on the other Drag. Sixth Street 47 Speaker Series Highlights Political Eras AMERICA ' S INABILITY TO SEE the hard realities of the world and the consequential lack of support for strong armed forces and intelligence are causing the U. S. to lose the respect of the rest of the world, according to convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy. Speaking before a capacity crowd of more than 1,200 at Hogg Auditorium on Oct. 6, Liddy said that Americans confuse the world as it is with the world they want to exist. The world is not calm beaches and forested hills. The world is a very bad neighborhood, he said. Liddy pointed to the assassination of Egypt ' s President Anwar Sadat as an example. America ' s illusions have resulted in an in- adequate volunteer army and a weak CIA and FBI, Liddy said. It takes two weeks to teach them (members of the army) to brush their teeth and some were fit to be only slow-speed yo-yo operators, he said. Espionage dates from biblical times and is vital to U.S. interests, he said. Intelligence agencies are their nation ' s eyes and ears. Without them, you are blinded, Liddy said. Americans mask the real world with euphemisms, Liddy continued. He said none of the nine correctional institutions in which he served four and a half years of his 21! 2 year sentence was called a prison. Some were called penitentiaries, though I never found anyone who was penitent; cer- tainly not I, Liddy said. Mark Barren AFTER GORDON LIDDY ' S defense of the Nixon administra- tion in his address, the stage was set for rebuttle arguments on the character of the 37th president. The arguments were graciously provided on April 6, when Alger Hiss spoke to a capacity crowd in the Texas Union Ballroom. Hiss, a State Department official in the 1940s, was one of the first vic- tims of McCarthyism. He was jailed in 1951 for perjury after being tried for passing classified government information to the Soviet Union. It could more accurately be called the Nixon era, said Hiss. By in- vestigating Hiss, the California congressman springboarded to fame. It ' s time for a new look at the McCarthy era, Hiss began. Since the Reagan ad- ministration, it has been clear that there have been people of some influence who would Anthropologist David Johansen explains how his expedition found Lucy, considered by some the missing link. ' Speaking in the Union Ballroom, former State Department official Alger Hiss explains the causes of McCarthyism. 48 Speakers calEras like to have a second run, He said. In halting speech, the elderly Hiss explain- ed what caused McCarthyism to flourish. The mood was there, he said. Nixon had already exploited it and the feeling was ripe for opportunists and demagogues. At the question-answer session which followed the address, Hiss, who was a lawyer, said that contrary to popular opinion, the judicial system did fight back against McCarthyism. He said that lower courts routinely threw out many of the cases against communists on legal technicalities. Joan Holland L ucy, the most publicized Africanus afarensis around, was a collection of bones, 40 percent of a complete skeleton, that four million years ago was a small, hairy creature. She was more than an ape, but not quite a human. Lucy was the subject of a discussion presented by Dr. Donald Johansen on Nov. 5. The Ideas and Interactions Committee sponsored the event, but they underestimated attendance and interest and were pleasantly surprised when they had to relocate the event from the Texas Union ' s Quadrangle Room to the ballroo m. When alive, Lucy weighed 55-60 pounds and stood three and a half feet tall. She was primitive from the neck up, but modern from the neck down in that she walked bipedally. Anthropologists considered bipedalism the characteristic that separates apes from humans and Johansen believed that Lucy was the missing link in the evolu- tionary development from apes to humans. On an expedition to eastern Ethiopia in 1972, Johansen caught a glimpse of a bone glistening in the sun. That led Johansen and Tom Gray to the discovery of Lucy. Johansen wrote about her in Lucy: Beginn- ings of Humankind. Tired of calling her the Africanus afarensis, found in locality 288, expedition members named her Lucy because Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds was being played on the radio at the time. Johansen believed that Lucy ' s mission in science was to reinforce the idea that all humans have a common origin and a com- mon destiny. He emphasized that what we do with that destiny is in our hands. Linda Klar The crowd in the Texas Ballroom Feb. 25 rose en masse and sang Lift Every Voice and Sing, a song recognized as the black national anthem. It was not a typical beginning for a literary speaker, but Maya Angelou ' s conversational speaking style was not typical. Angelou was best known for her book I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, an autobiographical account of her childhood. In the 1960s, she worked with Martin Luther King as a coordinator in civil rights. She delighted the audience with her views on love, education, and blacks ' and women ' s rights. She illustrated several of her points with black American poetry. She said it was embarrassing to the United States that in 1982 the ERA was still being considered, as well as extensions to the Voting Rights Act issues that should have been resolved earlier. When asked if she was a feminist she replied, Yes, I am. After all, I ' ve been female so long. Linda Jones : - ' d Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy tells students in Hogg Auditorium that espionage is necessary. Speakers 49 In Marriage, friends of Clovis, Pontagnac and Roubillion communicate through Rou billion ' s butler, Gerome Madwoman Phyllis Newman sings of personal triumphs. j. Actors in Lysistrata open the play with a song to Dionysus, the Greek god of theatre and harvest celebrations. 50 Drama Drama Opens Season With Encore Comedy A POIGNANT COMEDY THAT played during UT ' s Summer Cabaret Theatre series returned for a second run Sept. 9-11 in the Theatre Room of the Winship Drama Building. Whitney J. LeBlanc, who also directed many television productions such as Good Times and PBS ' s Up and Coming, directed UT ' s pro- duction of Contributions. Dr. Ted Shine, drama chairman at Prairie View A M, wrote the play and in it con- fronted problems facing southern blacks. A slide show on three screens above the stage chronicled the major events in the crus-de for black civil rights. UT senior Raquel Lee portrayed the crot- chety but lovable Mrs. Grace Love. She practiced an arsenic -and-old-lace style of re- bellion, much to the chagrin of her grandson Eugene, played by John Duhart. Mrs. Love ' s poisoning of civil rights opponents and of those who had oppressed her and her loved ones strongly contrasted with Eugene ' s pacifist methods of revolt. Kimberly Scott played the native Katy Jones, a character too oblivious to the current situation to even notice she was being used as a pawn in Mrs. Love ' s plans to eliminate the bigoted sheriff. VETERAN BROADWAY AC- tress Phyllis Newman put on an in- trospective one-woman show in the Performing Arts Center Oct. 27. The per- formance, The Madwoman of Central Park West, was the first of four Broadway pro- ductions brought to UT in the the PAC and Cultural Entertainment Committee. In the autobiographical show, Newman relived the highs, lows and daily crises as wife to Broadway lyricist Adolf Green, mother of two and actress making a comeback. Newman expressed the emptiness of a middle-aged homemaker when remembering her high-school friend, Peggy, and raised the question what is left? after realizing the female American dream of husband, home and children. In this piece, Cheerleader, she asked, I remember the cheers, but what was the cheering for? Through the songs, by Leonard Bernstein and Carol Bayer Sager, and soliloquies, Newman brought to light the conflicts be- tween family responsibilities and career goals of today ' s working women. She failed to find a definite answer, but she located a possible middle ground. The family understood; they simply referred to her as their favorite madwoman. COYLY TEASING HUSBANDS and lovers and then witholding sex was the Athenian and Spartan women ' s way of stopping the war their men fought. Anna Gangai as Lysistrata and Stacy Rozek as Kleonike led this successful rebellion in the ancient Greek anti-war com- edy Lysistrata, which played Oct. 5-10 in the Winship Drama Building. Laura Drake, a graduate studying direc- ting, magnified the anti-war sentiment in her production. She modified the ancient play by having Spartans with Russian accents and tennis shoes, a fight with rolling pins and slop jars, and choreography and songs that touched on the burlesque. Working with a new translation by Dr. Douglass Parker, professor of classics, Drake and the spirited actors used sex and song as the predominant comedy elements to keep the anti-war sentiment up front. The finale, a rousing round of six national anthems, symbolized the reconciliation bet- ween the males and females, and between the two nations. The anthems of Ireland, Poland, the Soviet Union, the United States, El Salvador and Ghana were chosen because of their countries ' struggles for in- dependence. Sung simultaneously, the har- monious medley of music from diverse cultures implied that world peace is not only possible, but natural. N EARLY OCTOBER IT WASN ' T fall or love that was in the air but sum- mer ' s high temperatures and lust. On Oct. 2-3 and Oct. 6-10, the B. Iden Payne Theatre stage was set for Georges Feydeau ' s play There ' s One in Every Marriage. In- fidelity in marriage was the big joke in this farce. Set in Paris in 1910, it involved three married couples engaged in various stages of unfaithfulness. The central figures were Lucienne and Clovis Vatelin, played by Carol Farabe and Eric Porter. Lucienne was being pursued by her husband ' s acquaintances, whom she repeatedly spured, saying she would never be the first to cheat on her spouse. On cue entered the bubbly Swede, Ulla Soldingnac, played by Katrina Golding-Fitzgerald. A one-time partner with Clovis in flagrante delicto, she threatened sus-i-cide in her heavily Swedish-accented English, if Clovis would not fulfill her desires. In the end, Clovis and Lucienne made peace, the friend returned to his bedroom to sleep, and the Swedish lady went back to her husband. Sandra Willeke King Henry leads his subjects co the fighting. Draped in a Cherokee blanket, Sam Houston (James Daniels) reminisces about his life and loves. Sean Hennigan. as Henry V, confers with members of his court after receiving news from defeated France. 52 Drama B itate History Adds Flavor to Drama Dee Dee Green narrates between acts in Henry V Houston struggles to pull a boor on FROM THE RED, WHITE AND green sash worn by the king of France to the buckskin clothing of England ' s King Henry, the UT Department of Drama ' s production of William Shakespeare ' s Henry V took on the flavor of the Texas Revolution. The elaborate allusion was communicated in three ways: regional 19th-century costumes; the substitution of Spanish for French, both in speech and dress in the Royal Court of France; and in the reworking of the chorus to make direct references to Sam Houston, Santa Anna and various Texas battle sites. The script itself was still the Shakespearean account of France ' s fall to an outnumbered English army at the Bat- tle of Agincourt, just as the Mexican army was surprised in the battle of San Jacinto. Sean Hennigan, whose swept-back blonde hair, tall stature and steely blue eyes heightened his resemblance to Sam Houston, assumed the role of the patriotic English king, Henry V. Similar to Texas ' greatest hero, Henry wandered through his camps at night dressed as a common soldier to measure the morale of the English troops. The resolution of the battle came on St. Crispin ' s Day, Oct. 25, when the French king conceded defeat to the English. As in the battle at San Jacinto, the French (Mexican) losses out -numbered the English (Texas). As with many of Shakespeare ' s plays and also many war stories, this one had an ele- ment of romance. In a few blunt and sometimes semi-Spanish phrases, Sean Hen- nigan convinced the blushing Katherine, princess of defeated France, of his love. Gowned in tiers of virgin white, the Spanish-speaking princess, portrayed by Patricia Frontain, was at first unsure of the king. After hiding shyly behind her fan and her encouraging chaperone, she finally con- sented to marriage. FOR ONE HOUR ON JAN. 22-23, the B. Iden Payne Theater became the showcase for acting and voice professor James Daniels ' powerful one-man drama, Sam Houston: Standing in His Own Blood. Set in an Alabama hotel room in 1839, the monologue explored the anguished memories of Texas ' greatest hero three years after the Battle of San Jacinto. As the drama unfolded, Houston found himself preparing for yet another battle, his third courtship. It was apparent from Daniels ' first en- trance on the set, composed of a quilted feather bed, dresser and nightstand, that his portrayal of Sam Houston would focus on the aftermath of more than a quarter century of public service. Houston ' s physical injuries were visible enough through the stain on the right shoulder of his white shirt and the limp caused by a musket ball at San Jacinto. To Houston, it seemed that his success in politics was matched only by his failure in social pursuits. In 1829, two years after he was elected governor of Tennessee, he mar- ried Eliza. The marriage lasted less than six months and the scandal caused by the divorce led Houston to resign as governor and move to Texas, where he became the general of the Texas Army. With his recollections behind him, Daniels ' Sam Houston dressed to attend a gathering at a local family ' s home, where he hoped he would find in a beautiful young lady named Margaret Lea the happiness that his fame never gave him. Flashes of fire, booms of thunder, self-opening windows and self- slamming doors convinced a miserly old woman and her child-like husband that the majestic tingalary bird was a powerful creature. Gretta Berghammer, graduate student in drama, directed this first play in the Theatre for Youth Series four productions for children. Shown in late November, the 40- minute performance of The Tingalary Bird relied heavily on elaborate special effects to set the mood and pace of the fairy tale. The tingalary bird through affirmative or negative gestures coaxed the husband, played by senior Bill Sheffield, into discuss- ing and understanding his unpleasant, unlivable situation. After numerous arguments between the hen-pecked husband and his domineering wife, Lannyl Kilchrist, the couple decided to share their money and put it to good use. The wife had formerly been hoarding their savings in the chimney, instead of buying food or firewood. Though the bird didn ' t speak, the hus- band could understand its meanings through looks and gestures. Through the bird ' s wisdom, the couple relearned the gift of sharing and the art of companionship, and they once again became a family. Michael Suttet Sandra Willeke 53 54 Drama Guilietta seduces Hoffmann into surrendering his soul to her lover, the evil Dappertutto. In Annie, Miss Hanmgan convinces her young charge not to run away again A dancer in Rags to Riches sneers during the ballet sequence. Orphans and Operas Capture Imagination f, In Hoffmann, Coppelius destroys his doll Olympia. THE UNDISPUTED CLIMAX OF the 1982 PAC season was the six-day Austin appearance of the national company of Annie. The musical adapta- tion of the comic strip Little Orphan An- nie played to sellout crowds March 30 through April 4 in the PAC Concert Hall, en- chanting both children and adults in all eight performances. Set in New York City in the 1930s, the play showed the Great Depression through the eyes of both the very rich and the very poor with a lightheartedness, in- nocence and charm that could only be achieved by the very young . . . and the young at heart. The musical was first performed on Broadway in 1978, where it won seven Tony Awards. The traveling company featured one member of the original Broadway cast, Ruth Williamson, who portrayed the villainous Miss Hannigan, child-hating direc- tor of the New York Municipal Orphanage. Her rendition of Easy Street stole the show and brought audiences to their feet. Mollie Hall, age 11, sang the role of An- nie. The pint-sized redhead from Millersville, Maryland, delighted the crowds with the memorable Tomorrow and, together with Ron Holgate as billionaire Daddy War- bucks, I Don ' t Need Anything But You. This touring company was distinctive in that it was the first to use a female dog for Sandy, the scene-stealing stray who finds a home, along with Annie, in the Warbucks ' mansion. Taking a giant canine step for women ' s lib, Roxanne was perfect. The actresses portraying the four other or- phans ranged in age from 8 to 14, and hailed from New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Although young, the children displayed mature talent and versatility in tap dancing to You ' re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile, and in scrubbing floors through It ' s the Hard-knock Life. Joan Holland WHEN THE PERFORMING Arts Center was officially open- ed in the spring of 1981, it was with an international cast of stars performing the opera Don Carlo. The production was so well-received that the Department of Music decided to stage their own opera, and drew packed houses Nov. 1 and 8 for perfor- mances of The Tales of Hoffmann. Jac- ques Offenbach, who composed Hoff- mann at the end of the 19th century, was praised for his originality and evocative scor- ing, and his opera remained just as timely for audiences of 1981. The plot, based on the life and works of the German Romantic poet Ernst Theodore Amadeus Hoffmann, deals with his three tragic love affairs as told by the inebriated artist to his naive beerhall companions. Per- formed in flashbacks by a younger and more heroic Hoffmann, the opera begins with a dramatically delivered soliloquy by the Muse of Poetry, who admonishes Hoffmann to forget the women who have distracted him from his artistic mission. The most spontaneous applause was reserved for the production ' s special effects, like the guilded actress strung on a full-size harp and a portrait that seemed to come alive in a particularly moving scene. Debbie Jackson W! ITH A LITTLE LUCK and a lot of hard work anyone can be a millionaire in the good ol ' USA. That was a popular theme in the late 1800s and it was the subject of several books of fiction by Horatio Alger Jr. Rags to Riches, a production in the UT Theatre for Youth Series that ran from April 16-24 in the Opera Lab Theater, was the combination of two Alger works; Ragged Dick and Mark the Match Boy. Ragged Dick, played by Randall Rapstine, was a hard-working shoeshine boy who got his break when he returned some change to a rich customer, played by Dick O ' Neal. This customer was so impressed with Dick ' s honesty that he hired him to find a missing nephew, John Talbot. Ragged Dick then changed his name to Richard Hunter. The missing nephew turned out to be Dick ' s roommate, Mark Menton (Scott Mohan). Mark ' s mother had changed his name when they had been disowned by her rich family for marrying a poor man. But the evil Mother Watson (Becca Rausher) who had taken care of Mark since the death of his mother tried to cheat the boy out of his money by substituting another boy in his place. Her plot was uncovered however, after an unsuccessful attempt to burn Mark and Richard ' s home. Richard ' s heroic efforts saved Mark and the customer rewarded Richard with a job at his bank. Linda Jones 55 Sultry Madame Matroppo performs Katy Did while the ship ' s steward turned hotel clerk pretends to accompany her on piano during Very Good, Eddie. II w : - rl Emlyn Williams, as Charles Dickens, recites passages from Moving in Society. Through song and dance expertise, the company of Very Good, Eddie ends Act I. 56 Drama Farces Find Esther counsels Carl in Morning ' s at Seven Marital Stereotypes Amusing THE ANTICIPATED ARRIVAL OF one 40-year-old Homer Bolton and his fiancee of 12 years, Myrtle Brown, opened Paul Osborne ' s comedy Feb. 14-16. The production, Morning ' s at Seven was sponsored by the Paramount Theatre and the Cultural Entertainment Committee. Although set in 1922, the play presented problems that penetrated time and were universal in scope. One character, because he had given up a dream, believed that he was a failure. His son Homer, stiff-legged and shy, wouldn ' t control his own life. The female characters also faced dilemmas applicable to modern life. One sister was forbidden by her domineering husband to see her sisters whom he considered ignorant. Another sister dreamed of a house where only she and her husband would live. The fourth and youngest sister was unmarried because her only love was married to another. In her late 60s, she felt trapped, too old to move out of her sister ' s house and start her own life. In this Broadway play which won three 1980 Tony Awards, the characters found solutions through each other. The depressed one learned through counseling from his family that his existence was a good one. The mentally abused wife rebeled against her learned mate: I have a good time with my sisters, I don ' t care how ignorant they are. After a lonely night away from each other, they realized the need for each other. The youngest sister moved out so her sister and brother-in-law could be together. She moved one house down to live with the third sister, Homer ' s mother, in his vacant room. Homer, who flabbergasted his Uncle by revealing that Myrtle was pregnant, had finally taken charge and decided what to do. He and Myrtle would marry. After the excitement of the day, a 70-year- old wife asked her contented mate, Don ' t you think when you get old, things get peaceful and quiet? To which he replied, Well, I guess that ' s when you get real old, say about your late 80s. _ Sandra willeke MISMATCH ONE MOUSE OF A man with a leonine wife; com- plement them with an equally mismatched domineering husband and timid wife. Add to this a mischievous chorus which tries to liven things up even more. Add composer Jerome Kern ' s comic songs with lively dance numbers. Mix in a sour- faced ship steward and the result was the Department of Drama ' s hilarious musical Very Good Eddie, presented Feb. 26-27 and March 2-6 in the B. Iden Payne Theatre. The two couples planned to start their honeymoons aboard a Hudson River dayliner. The dominant partner in each cou- ple learned of forgotten luggage and left the ship in search of it. Pearcy and Georgina consequently missed the boat. After relying on other people his entire life, Eddie realized he had to take care of someone else. When the dayliner docked, Eddie managed to find rooms for himself and Elsie for the night. Later, Percy and Georgina, in search of their mates, found they must share one room in the same hotel as their lost spouses. In the morning, both couples were shock- ed to find the other at the hotel. Each spouse had fallen in love with the partner they were not married to and pandemonium reigned. Eddie yelled out, which surprised everyone including himself. At this point the sar- castic hotel clerk, Bill Sheffield, con- gratulated Eddie on his newfound authority Very Good, Eddie. In fantasy ' s typical fashion, an easy solu- tion was quickly discovered: both couples ' marriages were found to be invalid. A telegram informed them that the preacher ' s license had expired. Sandra Willeke STANDING AT AN EXACT REP- lica of the desk used by Charles Dickens, actor Emlyn Williams por- trayed the great author in a solo perfor- mance in Hogg Auditorium on March 5-6. Formally attired in a black tuxedo, Williams approached the dais, removed his white gloves and began reciting scenes from some of Dickens ' stories, as Dickens himself had done in the mid-1800s. All of the stories, many of which had a humorous twist, dealt in some way with the strangeness of human nature. One of William ' s story renditions was en- titled A Bedtime Story for a Good Child. The story was about Captain Murder and his many wives. Captain Murder enjoyed marry- ing girls, chopping them up, making them into pies and eating them. His last wife, the sister of a former victim, swallowed some poison just before she was sliced into pie filling and had her revenge when, upon eating her, Captain Murder blew up. John Magadieu Drama 57 Bertha (Eulalia King) provides her long-lost grandson. Pippin (Robin Redman), with advice to help him on his search for the meaning of life. I 58 Drama Happy Loman tells his father. Willie, of plans for a bright future while his younger brother Biff listens to the lies in the classic drama Death of a Salesma lays Echo Q Sarah signs to James in Children of a Lesser God. ' uest for Lost Dreams, Truth B E LIKED AND YOU ' LL never want, was the advice of a man who lived his life in a dream world and who pulled his two sons into that world. The man was Willie Loman and the production was Death of a Salesman, performed in the B. Iden Payne Theatre April 15-17 and 20-24. Professional actors Jack Aranson as Willie Loman and Mary Doyle as Linda Loman teamed up with UT ' s Department of Drama faculty and students for the performance. Drama instructor George Nelson portrayed Happy, Willie ' s 34-year-old son who had never held a steady job. Happy ' s younger brother, Biff, stuck in a low-paying and dead-end job, was portrayed by Jim Daniels, a lecturer in drama. Willie had always claim- ed he knew everyone worth knowing on the East Coast. In reality, he was an unsuccessful salesman traveling to unimportant places and selling to various strangers only barely enough to survive. Unable to keep living in his shattered illu- sions, Willie asked his brother Ben for ad- vice. However, Ben, who had made a for- tune on African diamonds by age 21, had been dead for many years. Assured by an ap- parition (portrayed by David Nancarrow, associate professor of drama), that the $20,000 from Willie ' s insurance would give Happy a good start in life, Willie took off in his car the same one he had wrecked twice before. At his funeral, dry-eyed Linda explained to Willie ' s corpse that she had paid the last mortgage payment that day; more than 20 years of struggling to buy that house and now there was no one in it. Bre aking down, she demanded Why, Willie, Why why? Sandra Willeke -p- , XPRESSING EXPLOSIVE EMO- 14 tions both verbally and in sign language, Children of a Lesser God explored the feelings of a deaf woman caught in a foreign hearing and speaking world. Sarah Norman, portrayed by Freda Nor- man, was totally deaf and mute. She har- bored feelings of anger for being born deaf; she resented society for labeling her retard- ed; she hated having to depend on others to speak for her. James Leeds, portrayed by Philip Reeves, was a novice teacher trying to help the proud, stubborn Sarah. James found Sarah a mysterious, intriguing person. Trying to discover the reason for her rebellion, James fell in love with her. Despite family and friends ' discourage- ment and Sarah singing to James that his jokes were not funny translated into sign language, they wedded. Not a typical happily-ever-after story, the couple quarreled because of mounting tensions cause d by Sarah ' s hearing impediment and her refusal to be molded into James ' image After a shouting, gesticulating fighting match, Sarah ran away to her mother. She later sent a note to James expressing her love for him and her readiness to work toward a better relationship: I ' ll help you if you help me. Sarah needed someone to love her and care, but she also had to be independent. James wanted to be included in Sarah ' s private world, one she described as full of sound. Sandra Willeke A SEARCH FOR TRUTH AND meaning was a search for Truth and Meaning no matter what the set- ting. A young man ' s search for these virtues was the basis for the Texas Union ' s produc- tion of the musical Pippin. Pippin, the son of King Charlemagne, conducted his search in the midst of the French conflict with the Moors. In spite of its medieval setting, the production drew a parallel between Pippin ' s quest for the meaning of life and the at- titudes of youth in the early 1970s. The Theatre Committee presented a col- orful, elaborately choreographed produc- tion. Pippin (Robin Redman) was not alone in his search for his corner of the sky. The Leading Player (Dock Lee Johnson) provid- ed advice, humor and musical selections mixed with soft shoe dance to guide the searcher on his way. After heeding the ad- vice of his supportive friends, Pippin found himself in the midst of conflict and chaos exactly the situation he had been avoiding. Pippin, forsaking his princehood, took on menial jobs and eventually ended his search by falling in love with Catherine, a beautiful widow. His love disappointed the rest of the cast, who had planned for Pippin to provide a climax to the play by going out in a blaze of glory. As the stage cleared, Pippin remain- ed with his new wife and child, happy at last that he had found truth and meaning. Russell Williams PAC brings international dance talent: series grows by leaps and bounds AFTER ITS WORLD PREMIERE in Houston only three months earlier, the Houston Ballet com- pany brought its newest ballet, Peer Gynt, to the University ' s Performing Arts Center on Sept. 22. The first of many ballet com- panies to perform in the Concert Hall during the PAC ' s opening season, this nationally ac- claimed group received rave reviews. Peer Gynt, set in Norway in the 1820s, was an adaptation of the Henrik Ibsen play. The intricate set designs transformed the stage and allowed the characters to appear in forest glens, misty swamps, deserts and rag- ing ocean storms, while performing to the accompaniment of the Houston Ballet Orchestra. The ballet ' s principal dancer, Kenneth McComie, portrayed local mischief-maker Peer Gynt. Shunned by most of the townspeople and living in a forest hideaway, he leaves his love, Solveig (danced by Janie Parker), to see his dying mother. He is then carried along on a wild adventure which lasts most of his life. During that time, he has an affair with the fairy daughter of the Mountain King, sells slaves in America, is robbed in the deserts of Egypt, is committed to an insane asylum, is shipwrecked and finally, as an old man, returns to the forest where he left his beloved Solveig. Old and blind, Solveig has waited for him and only her intense love keeps him from Death, which had come to claim him. Death (Thomas Boyd), dressed all in black, leads a funeral procession which Gynt discovers is for him, but he receives a reprieve so that he and Solveig can finish their lives togehter. Joan Holland Kenneth McCombie as Peer Gynt and Janie Parker as Solvieg perform fai di diux during the Houston Ballet performance Sept. 22. VIVID COLORS AND MEXICAN culture filled the Performing Arts Center on Sept. 27 as the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano de Jorge Tyller per- formed typical dances of the Mexican pro- vinces. Jose Greco and special guest artist Nana Lorca added a touch of Spain in their feature dances. The program opened with an Aztec ritual, a dramatic dance featuring Jorge Tyller, the director and star performer of the Folklorico Company. Next, Lorca performed a classical theater dance of Spain; Greco, her husband, then joined her in a 17th-century style Spanish dance. The following two dances, Chiapas and Oaxaca, brought bright colors typical of the southeastern regions of Mexico to the stage. In The Deer Dance, Tyller conducted himself in a powerful dance, portraying a deer who attempted to elude the arrows of his hunters. After intermission, the Mariachis of Mex- ico set the stage for Veracruz, a state on the Gulf of Mexico, whose dances demonstrated a mixture of Spanish, Carib- bean and Totonaca cultures. In the next per- formance, Greco depicted a peasant boy en- countering two flirtatious maidens in Dan- za Castellana, now a signature of the Jose Greco Spanish Ballet Company perfor- mances because of the melody associated with the dance. The Mariachis donned black tuxedos for their next number and played violins, trumpets and guitars, charming the PAC audience with their final number, Jalisco. This dance, named after the state where the Mariachi bands, classical wide- brimmed sombreros and beribboned costumes originated, represents the court- ship of doves. The man places his hat on the ground and the woman dances lightly around it; if she steps on the brim, it is a sign that she has accepted his love. Debbie Whitehurst A LACY BACKDROP COVERING a green dragon was the only scenery needed for the kaleidoscope of colors and movement that adorned the stage of the Concert Hall at the Performing Arts Center on Sept. 15. Representing 12 of China ' s 55 nationalities, the National Dancers of the People ' s Republic of China brought costumes, dance and music from their homeland. I 60 Dance While balancing jugs on their heads, the National Dancers of the People ' s Republic of China sway like willows when they portray Korean women in Waterjug on a Headrest -- k MB Cap m i KkxlT asofflteil ;;3. I. = c boi :al nit- ., ; COVERING In the first dance, Carrying Off the Bride, the dancers performed a humorous rendition of a Yi custom in which the bridegroom and his best man steal the bride from her home on their wedding day. In the next selection, the comical actions of an old fisherman trying in vain to catch a beautiful goldfish made Pursuing his Catch a favorite of children. Male troupe members elicited applause with their awesome gymnastic feats; one of the most demanding numbers was The Song of the Mongolian Horse Riders where they did eight and 12 split jumps in a row. The audience was also enthralled with the music. The gray-suited ensemble was a favorite with their spirited performances. Yurong played the Mongolian fiddle, and one could hear the faint echoes of something like a barn jig in his Camels on a Stampede. Yu Tianyou played two wood- winds, the bawu and hulusi, which the au- dience loved. The real crowd pleasers, however, were the renditions of American tunes like Turkey in the Straw and Home on the Range. Mezzo-soprano Dedema delighted natives of the Lone Star state with her version of The Yellow Rose of Texas. The company, unaccustomed to the western tradition of applause, received a standing ovation and during the curtain call stood clapping and waving as enthusiastically as their fans. Theresa Veach Guest artists Jose Greco and Nana Lorca appear with the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano. Dance 61 Dancers Bring Best of Three Worlds WITH PERFORMANCES THAT ranged from the totally abstract to the artistic interpretation of light refraction, the American Deaf Dance Company and the UT Dance Repertory Theatre brought modern dance to the Per- forming Arts Center stage on Feb. 12. The American Deaf Dance Company presented Deborah Hay ' s Heaven Below and Sharir ' s Variations. Both numbers were performed totally independent of the music provided by the rhythm of an accompanying kalimba and saxophone, played on stage by Bill Jeffers and Barton McLean. This seemed to reinforce the view held by many modern dance choreographers that dance and music were two separate art forms. In Sharon Vasquez ' Nimbus, the UT Dance Repertory Theatre represented the refraction of light through a prism. The work came alive as the wavelengths of color interested with each other and with other dancers who symbolized white light. In con- trast with Heaven Below and Varia- tions, Vasquez ' work seemed to highlight the original music by Jeff Burke. In spite of the abstract and interpretive nature of the dances, the audience heavily applauded the energy and expressiveness of the performers and choreographers. Russell Williams IN 1891, AT THE AGE OF 10, ANNA Pavlova began the career that made her a legend. Her graduation performance from the ballet school of the Maryinsky Im-, perial Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1899 drew immediate critical acclaim. Each role she danced was given a fresh interpreta- tion and in 1900, her first year in the Maryin- sky Imperial Ballet, the ballet The Awaken- ing of Flora was written for her. Eighty years later, her contributions were honored on Nov. 19 in UT ' s PAC. Starr Danias, who danced with the Jeffrey Ballet and the American Ballet Theatre, re- created the roles that Pavlova made famous. Danias opened the program by performing Les Preludes with her partner Gregory King, who also danced with the Jeffrey at one time. The audience laughed delightedly at the next dance, Idylle, performed by dancers Allison Burrow and Abra Rudisill, who playfully fought over a flower, with the loser pouting and stomping her foot. Pas de Trois followed as King and John Sowin- ski vied for the attention of the Fairy Doll, performed by Rosemary Savovick. Danias returned to the stage to dance the Dying Swan solo, Pavlova ' s most famous dance. The Moment Musicale with music by Franz Schubert was next, performed by Kimberlee Raines, Tauna Hunter and Kathleen Smith. Danias and King teamed again in the Autumn Bacchanal, which they have performed together on the televi- sion series, Bravo Magazine. For the finale, the troupe performed the second act of Giselle, with Danias dancing the title role. Linda Jones THE STOMPING OF FEET AND clapping of hands filled the Perfor- ming Arts Center with a lively gypsy beat on Oct. 25. Rajko (translated gypsy youth) was the name of the Hungarian dancers whose animated performance reflected their nomadic culture. The curtain rose to reveal an ensemble at- tired in crimson velvet vests with gold overlay over shirts with billowing sleeves. The sprightly strains of the violin strings en- ticed the dancers to appear, dressed in dark green tunics and heavy boots with bells. Sharon Young of The American Deaf Dance Company exhibits a structured pose from Hay ' s Heaven Below . 62 Dance Worlds : d ptrforaiup Gyula Farkas, who composed or arranged most of the pieces in the production, led the musicians with a true Romany flair. Rajko Rivalry was a sort of eastern European dueling banjos that involved the entire or- chestra. The dancers had their own contest, entitled Village Frolic. Competing dancers tried to see who could jump the highest or twirl the most gracefully. Dressed in a pint-sized version of his older counterparts ' costumes, a small boy made an appearance to take Farkas ' place as leader for a brief number. After astounding the au- dience with violin skill well advanced beyond his years, this mini-maestro endeared himself to his admirers even more by unceremoniously bounding off the stage in little-boy fashion. One of the most dazzling musical events of the evening was the Cimbalon solo. This large dulcimer-type instrument, especially popular in Hungary, was played with such artistic ability that even when the lights were cut for dramatic effect, the instrumentalist was able to continue in the dark. Theresa Veach Members of the UT Dance Repertory Theater depict light refraction in Vasquez ' Nimbus. A dancer re-creates the style of Anna Pavlo THE OLD COUNTRY VISITED the new on Nov. 13 when Aman, a Los Angeles-based folk ensemble, brought their touches of the Middle East and southern Europe to the Performing Arts Center. The 17-year-old company directed by Leona Wood, Miamon Miller and Richard Crum utilized more than 300 authentic costumes and 75 original in- struments, including the kaval, the national flute of Bulgaria. Aman performed a variety of dances from three different continents. From Europe and more specifically, Greece, came the spirited Syrtos, where the men took turns dancing a long chain of women across the stage. Yugoslavia was the origin of the dances of the Bunjevci in which the women danced very modestly with subtle movements while the men executed rapid-fire boot heel clicks and stamps by jingling tiny boot-cymbals, that represented spurs. For a more exotic flavor, Aman turned to the Middle East. From Tunisia came a tradi- tional women ' s dance which required each dancer to balance a water jug on her head. A simulated combat dance from the eastern Sahara was also recreated. The Blue Men, named because the colored fabric of their robes faded into their skins, used wide swords to represent a battle. Bringing the program closer to home, Aman ' s finale came from Texas ' own backyard with a rousing rendition of Roll- ing in My Sweet Baby ' s Arms, followed by a Texas-style hoedown, both new additions to the repertoire. Linda Jones Rajko members perform one of the traditional dances of the Hungarian gypsies. Dance 63 Old Traditions and New Interpretations Contrast in PAC Dance Performances ABSENCE OF THE SPOKEN WORD and scenery, along with the simplest props and costumes all contributed to the ultra modern performance of the six- member dance ensemble Pilobolus. The Mar. 26-27 performances at the Per- forming Arts Center were characterized by the extremely elastic human forms blending male and female into one. The opening act, Ciona, choreographed in 1974, was a strictly serious interpretation of dance involving the entire company of two females and four males. Constrictive, pale blue leotards enabled the audience to note the performers ' agility in leaps and for- mations. Female performers had their hair pulled tightly toward their heads so as not to detract from the male-female blending. The soft lights and the absence of props and scenery contributed to the act ' s success because the audience was forced to concen- trate solely on the dancers. The music was a montage of sound including semblances of water dripping and fences creaking. Not all of the numbers were as serious as the opening act, however. Walklyndon Members of the Pilobolus Dance Theatre use their unique form of modern dance to interpret the world. Ballet West performs Georges Bizet ' s Symphony in C, choreographed by Balanchine, as the finale to their Mar. 1 appearance in the PAC. 64 Dance Two-faced members of Mazowsze entertain the audience with Fasching in Wilamowice during their performance in the Concert Hall Feb. 24. featured the four male performers. Humor and playfulness radiated from the per- formers ' faces on their entrance, with broad smiles and teasing expressions topping bright yellow leotards and satin shorts of blue and red. During Walklyndon members crossed the stage both alone and in groups as they imitated tiring joggers. Cindy Sobel WHILE SOLIDARITY SUPPORT- ers passed out leaflets in front of the Performing Arts Center on Feb. 24, the Magnificent Mazowsze, a troup of Polish na- tional dancers, reminded the audience of happier days in their native country. Mazowsze was the name of the central region of Poland where the company was established in 1948 by Tadeusz Sygietynski and his wife Mira Ziminska. Their repertoire, which included dances from all facets of Polish life, had to be approved by the members of the company. Dressed in elegant evening attire, Mazowsze performed the Polonaise, a slow, dignified dance used to open balls and festivals. It was followed by the Masur, which had livelier tempo. In sharp contrast to the calm of the Polonaise was the Fasching in Wilamowice where dances and plays from a carnival, or fasching, were performed. Four clowns with masks on both sides of their heads treated the audience to an acrobatic show while an old woman carrying a man on her back in a basket cavorted around. From a more rural setting came a wine- gathering dance from Lubusz where the men and women carried grape vines and long chains of flowers between them forming cir- cular patterns. Joan Holland WHEN THE CURTAIN WENT UP on the Concert Hall stage March 1, 10 ballerinas appeared frozen in time, but were brought to life with the opening notes of Vivaldi ' s La Notte. It was a long way from Ballet West ' s home stage in Utah, but they must have felt right at home with the ovations received for their performance. Although not as well-known to Austinites as the other corps which performed during the season, Ballet West, the last company to appear during the PAC ' s 1981-82 season, proved itself early with performances by Bruce Caldwell and Stacey Swaner in the pas de deux from Le Corsaire. The scene was followed by a production of Billy the Kid, where the vividness of the costumes, in- cluding everything from boots and cowboy hats to dance hall girls, almost surpassed the beauty of the dance. The climax of the night was a full-length presentation of Georges Bizet ' s Symphony in C, choreographed by the legendary George Balanchine. Each of the four movements made use of 12 dancers, each dressed in identical ice-blue costumes. The final movement brought all 48 dancers back on stage for the grand climax before the cur- tain dropped for the final time. Linda Jones Dnce 65 Top Rock Artists Sizzle In Late Summer Performances THE NAME PAT BENATAR CON- jured up images of a tiny singer with one of the biggest voices of the 1980s, and the vision was enough to almost immediately sell out her Oct. 5 show in the Erwin Center. Because she was performing on the SEC ' s theater stage, only half the seating could be utilized, and the few thou- sand lucky enough to ob r ain tickets were treated to a more intimate concert. After an appearance by David Johansen, founder of the early ' 70s rock group the New York Dolls, Benatar came onstage like a small dynamo. A former student of opera, the rock queen demonstrated her expansive voice range by performing a vast array of songs, from the soft Precious Time and Promises to the powerful Treat Me Right. Clad in glimmering black and gold, Benatar received a standing ovation when she performed Hit Me With Your Best Shot, and fans went wild when she an- nounced that the Austin concert would be part of a live recording. Even during a solo by her lead guitarist, Neil Geraldo, the energetic Benatar danced across the stage, enjoying the talent of her musicians as much as the audience did. AFTER AN HOUR-LONG warm-up by the rock group Cheap Force, the crowd at the Erwin Center on Oct. 2 was primed for the ap- pearance of Van Halen, and they jumped to their feet as the group came onstage. Van Halen gave the fans exactly what they so eagerly anticipated: classic renditions of the Van Halen rock standards Dance the Night Away, Runnin with the Devil and Everybody Wants Some. Throughout the songs, lead vocalist David Lee Roth ' s antics included his infamous primeval yells and bionic leaps across the speaker-filled stage. Other band members such as guitarist Ed- die Van Halen and his brother Alex demonstrated their infinite energy throughout the concert. Eddie climaxed the show with a 10-minute solo, after which he threw his guitar down and stomped on it, totally destroying the instrument. He receiv- ed a standing ovation for his performance, as did Alex for his own five-minute drum solo, which was accented with a light show. Just after Alex ' s solo, the other members of the band gathered around his drum set and b egan a team effort for Everybody Wants Some. Van Halen gave the audience a taste of new music, including Unchained and So This is Love, as well as many old favorite selections. The audience of Van Halen fanatics seem- ed more turned on than put off by the ap- pearance of liquor and marijuana onstage, and they applauded an uninhibited Roth when he claimed This is for the critics, and mooned the crowd. W: Rock queen Pat Benatar mellows for a moment as she sings the introduction to It ' s a Tough Life. ITH GREASED-BACK HAIR, an impish grin and a face that only a mother could trust, West Texas rock star Joe Ely bounded into Hogg 66 Music HS ' finances Joe Ely salutes his own hometown hero. Buddy Holly, during his Sept. 11 show. Frank Zappa sings Beauty is a Lie at his Austin performance on Oct. 18. Auditorium and administered a dose of old- fashioned rock-and-roll. Ely, a long-time Austin favorite, opened the 1981-82 CEC season on Sept. 11 with a burst of musical force that soon had the au- dience twisting and jiving to his inimitable rockabilly style. After an appearance by the punk group. The Skunks, Ely never let the tempo drag nor the temperatures cool, even though dance space was limited. Ely vaulted onto the stage in eclectic ap- parel. The snakeskin boots and red bandana around the ankle clashed with a gray tweed topcoat reminiscent of Goodwill attire. Most of the music was from Ely ' s album, the highly acclaimed Musta Notta Gotta Lotta. Born in Amarillo and raised in Lubbock, the 34-year-old musician bid high school an early farewell to devote his energies to per- forming. Inspired by Greyhound buses, greasy spoons and West Texas wanderings, his shows have attracted a cult following. Nationally, chartmakers usually con- sidered Ely ' s music too hip to be classified as country, but too rural for the format of rock stations. Fans in Texas, however, have always accepted his style. For those fans at the concert, Ely ' s honky-tonk bill included such local favorites as Down On The Drag, Boxcars and a selection of Buddy Holly songs, including Peggy Sue. Jill Benz ON A BANNER ABOVE THE stage, Zappa was spelled out like musical notes on a staff. Yellow- clad ushers herded the crowd to their seats. Frank Zappa ' s reputation for outrageous behavior had preceded him and the fans looked forward to an unusual evening. Without warning, the auditorium went dark and a siren hailed the beginning of the spectacle. With a flash of light, Zappa ap- peared before the wildly cheering throng. His costume was flamboyant: a pink and purple suit with green tie and scarlet shoes. Zappa picked up the microphone. Hi there Austin, Texas! How ya doin ' ? I know you ' re up there; I can see you lighting your joints. He started his Oct. 18 show with Movin ' to Montana. Zappa also performed Beauty is a Lie, I ' ll Be Harder Than Your Hus- band, and Cocaine Decision. On a large screen behind the band, different images ap- peared from time to time. A mouth with protruding tongue and a hairbrush were just a few of those exotic special effects. All too soon, the show appeared to be over. Hundreds of lighters flicked on and were held aloft as the audience called for an encore. The crowd went wild as the band returned to the stage. Zappa came to the microphone and told the story of crew member Chuck Eldridge ' s sad situation, a suffering that was caused by lack of sunlight on a particular portion of his epider- mis, and Chuck displayed his condition to the crowd. The song that followed the moon was entitled There ' s a Ship Arriv- ing Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch. John Magadieu Music Erwin Center Features High-Voltage Music |ftt l.vnnc ltrjj l:U js thc open their 1 1 tour. USTIN, ALWAYS KNOWN as a mellow haven, received a high-voltage jolt at the Erwin Center Sept. 15. The Electric Light Or- chestra illuminated the city for the first time and electrified the huge crowd to a condition far from laid hack. The seven-member band launched their performance more like a tour of NASA than a rock concert. A digital timer counted down a five-minute warn- ing. Then the stage darkened and the crowd roared its approval when a robot, a cross between Star Wars ' R2D2 and The Vi i ard of O ' s Tin M.YII. rolled onstage and greeted the au- dience in computer tones. This was the last gadgetry of the night, however. The only addition to the clean, almost futuristic stage set was a series of lighted backdrops. In one of many standing ovations, the crowd abandoned their seats for Nick Kobylski ' s violin solo. No one bothered to sit down during the first encore. The crowd got into the act and joined ELO for Don ' t Bring Me Down and Do You Want My Love? Returning for a second time, they eased through the opening strains of Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony and work- ed into an energetic version of Roll Over, Beethoven. The robot then roll- ed back onto the stage and closed the show with a monotone THANK-YOU- AND GOODNIGHT -FROM-ELO. , OLD HAIR AND GOLD albums lured thousands of fans to the Erwin Center on Sept. 24. for the California heartthrob, Tom Petty, and his band The Heartbreakers who were in Austin for the first time. After a surprise appearance by Joe Ely as the opening act, the crowd was prim- ed for an evening of high-powered rock and roll. Petty appeared wearing cowboy- boots and, flashing a big smile, quickly established an easy rapport with the fans. Every inch the showman, he open- ed the show with American Girl and had the floor crowd on its feet im- mediately. Adulatory screams broke out at the end of Night Watchman and Petty grinned and queried, Guess we ' re doing pretty good so far, huh? Petty was doing better than pretty good, as proven by yet another stan- ding ovation at the conclusion of Don ' t Do Me Like That. He spent a few minutes on the edge of the stage asking for song requests, then told the crowd You gotta dance on this one, and broke into Louis, Louis, which brought the fans to their feet once again. For Old Kings Road, Petty sat on the edge of the stage and played to the crowd, his flaxen hair falling in his eyes again and again as he wrenched the notes from his guitar. The ovation that followed was surpassed only by the one after his impassioned version of Breakdown, the highlight of his show. I After requesting a piano for some slow, romantic music, Lionel Richie gets a very baby grand. 68 Music IRED UP BY THE MUSIC OF The Carl Carlton Band, the sell- out crowd at the Erwin Center awaited the appearance of The Com- modores on Oct. ! . The crowd tem- porarily forgot the main attractions when lead singer Carlton teased the ladies with his risque dancing and kept fans on fire with Everlasting Love and his big hit She ' s a Bad Mama Jama. After a 20-minute intermission and a titillating introduction complete with drumroll and strobe lights, pent-up an- ticipation burst forth in a standing ova- tion for The Commodores, who opened with Brick House. Bounding back and forth across the stage, Lionel Richie, sporting a block letter R on the back of his jacket, generated enthusiasm both onstage and in the audience. We ' ve had a two-day vacation and we are ready to party! crowed Richie. Energetic fans danced out of their seats when The Com- modores sang a medley of their hits from 1974 through 19 8, then Richie slowed the tempo, performing the love songs and ballads that generated his fame. Richie stroked the crowd into submission, declaring that he would sing until he got tired. He climaxed this segment of the concert with the most re- quested Commodores song of 1981, Endless Love. Peaches Henry Lionel Richie receives a rose from a fan. As (he lights dim. Tom Petty changes the pace of his Hearthreakers and leads into a driving Refugee. Music 69 WHEN THE FANS GATHERED in Hogg Auditorium Sept. 25, they knew the evening would be easy on the senses the dim lights and soft music were just right to inspire mellow moods and sing-alongs. The atmosphere was that of old friends meeting once again and many of the faces in the audience were no doubt as familiar to the singer as his was to them. When adopted Austinite Michael Murphey strolled casually onto the stage of the auditorium, the smiles and applause made it obvious that his home. The Dallas native moved to Austin in 1970 and many fans could doubtless remember the times he played his banjo on the Drag for anyone who would listen. Eleven years later Murphey had a whole auditorium to perform for as he demonstrated his claw hammer banjo, a technique which enables a musician to play harmony and melody at the same time. After almost two hours of favorites, in- cluding Carolina In The Pines, Wildfire and Geronimo ' s Cadillac, the songwriter returned for three encores. For the final en- core, Murphey, along with Rick Fowler on bass and Michael Hearn on guitar, led the audience in a sing-along to Woody Guthrie ' s So Long. After more than 10 choruses, Murphey got up from the stage and, still playing and singing, walked slowly down the steps, through the crowd and back into the streets of Austin. Joan Holland ONLY A CLUSTER OF IN- struments in the center of the bare Erwin Center stage Nov. 15 hinted that a concert was imminent. But precisely at 8 p.m., the lights dimmed as music filled the arena, and the crowd sat back to enjoy an evening of good time country. Ronnie Milsap, David Frizzell and Shelley West, were once again in Austin. The concert by Milsap, three -time coun- try music Male Vocalist of the Year, at times looked and sounded like anything BUT a country music performance. Flashpots reminiscent of KISS exploded during part of an Eagles medley and Milsap showed his classic expertise by nimbly rendering a Beethoven melody under the glow of a candelabrum. The evening started traditionally with the appearance of Frizzell and West, country music ' s 1981 Duo of the Year. This Frizzell was the youngest brother of the late country legend Lefty Frizzell, and Shelley West the daughter of country star Dottie West. Milsap, in a sparkling burgundy tuxedo, received a standing ovation when he was led Using bluegrass tunes as examples, Michael Murphey demonstrates the art of clawhammer banjo. onto the stage and he smiled as he felt for the seat of the black baby grand that stood centerstage. He opened with What A Dif- ference You ' ve Made In My Life, the song he said says it the way I mean it. His big- gest hits then came in medley form, in- cluding Pure Love and It Was Almost Like A Song. After a performance that lasted less than 90 minutes, the blind singer reappeared for encores, featuring a trilogy of Ring of Fire, Fire and Great Balls of Fire. Dressed in a UT basketball jersey, Milsap stood on top of his piano then leaped down and began playing notes with his foot, a la The Killer, Jerry Lee Lewis. Joan Holland w HEN THE OAK RIDGE BOYS began recording country rock in 1975, they were splitting from a 40-year tradition of The Oak Ridge Boys, a group that had always been a gospel quartet. And when The Oaks of the 70s returned to Austin on Feb. 25, the ova- tion of the Erwin Center crowd made it clear that their 1975 choice had been sound, if the number of awards garnered by the group had not already proven that. Fresh from a performance the night before on the Grammy Awards telecast, where they won Best Country Single for Elvira, The Oak Ridge Boys and The Oak Ridge Band took the stage after an opening performance by country star T. G. Sheppard. With hits like Elvira and Ya ' ll Come Back Saloon Austinites kept clapping, sing- ing and swooning for 90 minutes. The swoons, along with screams and sighs, were mostly for Richard Sterban, known for his below bass voice on such songs as Dream On, and his punctuating oom pa pa mau mau on Elvira. 70 Music Diverse Performances Showcase Full Spectrum of Country Music A flashpot explodes on top of the piano as Ronnie Milsap petforms Heartache Tonight, part of a tribute to The Eagles, during his concert Nov. 15. Baritone William Lee Golden literally sat out most of the night, as he was forced to sit on a stool to keep weight off of a sprained ankle. The injury did not stop him from standing to sing his Trying To Love Two Women, however, or dancing across stage with tenor and acting emcee Joey Bonsall on Cripple Creek. The Oaks finished the evening with a rocking version of their remake of Bobbie Sue, Joan Holland O: NE TOO MANY chicken- fried steaks the night before may have given her trouble zipping up her jeans backstage during inter- mission, but that extra southern delicacy didn ' t slow her down once she was onstage. From the time Emmylou Harris greeted her hooting and howling fans with How ' s Austin doin ' tonight? she kept an easy down-home rapport with the au-dience at the Erwin Center on Sept. 27. The crowd cheered when they recognized the opening number, Sister ' s Comin ' Home. For the next 40 minutes, Harris treated Austinites to such specialties as Luxury Liner. She was understandably ap- prehensive about playing two cuts off her ninth and newest album Evangaline which had never before been performed live, but the audience enjoyed being guinea pigs for If I Needed You and Born to Run. After intermission she returned in a black spangled sleeveless top and her skintight jeans. Despite the close clothing, she cavorted around the stage to the Summer Medley which consisted of what she later termed stinkin ' rock ' n ' roll selections. For the encore, she yielded to the pleas of hecklers who kept screaming for From Boulder to Birmingham, but she ended on the more upbeat sound of ' C ' est la Vie. Theresa Veach Emmylou Harris switches to rock for her Summer Medley. ' Music 71 Taking it easy: Leaders of the Band Slow Concert Pace THE NIGHT OF DEC. 11 WAS A busy one at the SEC. Not only was the Neil Diamond concert schedul- ed for that night, but people were camped out for Rod Stewart concert tickets and the Nash Phillips Copus real estate development company was having a convention there. To make matters more congested, a high school band event was starting at Memorial Stadium and the already snarled traffic was further hampered by convoys of school buses and chartered Greyhounds. Concert- goers escaped from the hustle and bustle outside to the indoors and quiet, classical music an understated preface to the Neil Diamond concert. Neil Diamond came striding onto the stage wearing a sparkling purple shirt and singing America. At the words my coun- try ' tis of Thee, a huge flag unfurled from the ceiling and each today was punctuated with a thundering cannon blast. Diamond seemed to be working toward a rapport with his audience. Calls of We love you, Neil! were not ignored, but acknowledged with a nod and a thank you. He complimented them We ' re back (in Austin) because we remembered it . . . Needless to say, I ' m glad that you ' re here with me tonight. He joked with them These pants were not made for sitting. He acted modest You ' re gonna spoil me. I ' m gonna be just obnoxious. He sym- pathized with them There are people way up there. Did you people pay for those tickets. ' ' And he worked hard to entertain them We ' re gonna sing until we drop. And he nearly did just that with eight choruses of Forever in Blue Jeans. He had the house lights turned up so that the au- dience could see that almost everyone was standing and dancing one way or another, many clapping their hands above their heads and forming an intimate bond, reminiscent of a church revival, in the audience. Diamond sang his recent single release, Yesterday ' s Songs, from his new album On the Way to the Sky, plus other recent hits like Hello and Love on the Rocks. He also included some of his older tunes, such as Kentucky Woman. Desiree and September Morn. Linda Klir Neil Diamond reaches the crowd with a powerful rendition of I ' m Glad You ' re Here With Me Tonight. ' 72 Music DAN FOGELBERG BROUGHT to Austin a reputation as a soft balladeer, but by the time he took his final bow from the Frank Erwin Center after an exhilarating two-hour performance on Feb. 15, he had established himself as a valid rocker as well. The versatility of folk music ' s brightest star, noted for such favorites as Longer and Another Auld Lang Syne, shone through in his opening number, an upbeat hit called Phoenix. Fogelberg ' s five-man touring band kept the energy flowing through Wishing on the Moon and Man on the Street before shifting to a more somber Heart Hotel, which found Fogelberg moving from guitar to piano. Stepping away from the piano, Fogelberg shed his tan blazer and launched into Hard To Say, an inspiring cut from the 1981 album The Innocent Age. The spotlight then fell exclusively on the artist as he per- formed powerful solo versions of Beggar ' s Game, Running from a Crime and Leader of the Band, a moving tribute to his bandleader father. After a 15-minute break, Fogelberg and the band returned to offer two knee-slapping bluegrass tunes, which helped establish an audience rapport missing throughout the first half. The excitement carried through Tell Me to My Face to the first of three encore numbers, Face the Fire, a protest against nuclear power. Michael Suffer Diamond leads the crowd in Forever in Blue Jeans. BETWEEN THE HARD-ROCK groups and the country acts which filled the Erwin Center during 1981- 82, the Superdrum finally booked a pure pop music duo Hall and Oates. The April Fool ' s Day event half-filled the center with screaming Top 40 lovers who seemingly used every kilowatt of energy they possessed to show appreciation for the SEC in presen- ting their music. When Daryl Hall and John Oates bounded on stage, they were greeted by tumultuous applause. The ovation did not subside until well in- to the opening number, You Did It in a Minute a song off the duo ' s Private Eyes album. They then proceeded to keep the fans happy with a procession of older hits, including Sara Smile, Rich Girl and She ' s Gone. Hall, whose blond hair was set off by his oversized pink and lime green suit, practical- ly took over the show, playing guitar, piano and trombone and singing most of the lead vocals. The dark-haired Oates played guitar and lent his voice to the harmonious blends of Kiss on My List, Private Eyes and I Can ' t Go For That (No Can Do). The stars took time out to introduce the other members of the band, and allowed each to solo. Bassist T-Bone Turner showed off by playing his instrument behind his head, while lead guitarist G. E. Smith, spor- ting one red and one white shoe, played a raucous rendition of Over the Rainbow. Despite pleas from the teenyboppers for more, the concert wound down after only 11 songs and two encores, including the hit You Make My Dreams Come True. Linda Klar Opening an evening of pop music at the Erin Center on April 1, a baggy suited Daryl-Hall jams with the other half of the duo John Oates to You Did it in a Minute. Music , Hot Rod, The Cars Rev Up Spring Showcase THE HOUSE LIGHTS DIMMED at 8:35 on Dec. 7 and an eerie blue fog broken only by an ominous caped figure engulfed the Erwin Center stage. The hooded specter guided a blinding yellow sphere from the top of the arena to an upstage screen, where lasers created a ma- jestic eagle in flight that was transformed in- to the group ' s phoenix symbol. The eight members of the band were poised along the six-foot, raked drum playform: vocalists Maurice White, Philip Bailey and Ralph Johnson; guitarists Johnny Graham and Roland Bautista; saxophonist Andrew Woolfolk, bassist Verdine White and keyboard master Larry Dunn. The eight came into view as a crescendo of organ music met the thundering voice that said: the mighty elements of the universe: Earth, Wind and Fire! From the platform emblem rose drummer Fred White, starting a beat that sent the band into explosive action that lasted until the encore, two hours later. Drawing material from a 14-al bum career spanning 11 years, EWF chose 19 of their greatest crowd-pleasers, including Getaway, Shining Star, After the Love is Gone and Boogie Wonderland. None, however matched the power of the group ' s theme song, That ' s the Way of the World to bring the audience to its feet in a moving, unified sing-along that eloquently expressed Maurice White ' s concept of the song as the expression of love we find through music. What World gave the audience in terms of expression, Let ' s Groove equaled in sheer magical entertainment. Performed as an encore, the number was preceded by a laser battle pitting Maurice White against the master of the sphere. Needles of intense green light careened in 45-degree angles across the arena. Larry Dunn ' s synthesized vocals then carried the group through their latest release, ending a concert that left both entertainers and audience drained, but satisfied. Michael Sutler WHEN THE CARS ROLLED IN- to Austin on Feb. 24, they rock- ed the crowd in the Erwin Center into a frenzy. The warm-up before the Boston-based group ' s performance was provided by Nick Lowe, who sang his hits Tempted By the Fruit of Another and Cruel to be Kind. Sporting a pair of very scarlet shoes, Lowe constantly kicked his feet in the air as he sang, calling attention to his unusual footwear. Between bands, the lights came on and roadies set about remodeling the stage, which was veiled by thick smoke. The Cars appeared under a massive blue- white halo suspended from the top of the stage. Their first song By My Love was received with a standing ovation and from that point many people did not retake their seats. There was dancing in the aisles as The Cars performed the songs from their albums. Special crowd favorites were Let The Good Times Roll, Candy-O, Moving in Stereo and Shake It Up. The last song You ' re All I ' ve Got Tonight. Satisfied, the crowd shuffled to the exits, heading for the parking lots filled with other cars. John Magadieu Cars member Ric Ocasek performs in the Erwin Center. T HE FIRST SEC CONCERT IN January blasted in the new year as Rod Stewart rocked the Superdrum with his bold, uninhibited antics Jan. 17. Stewart strutted onstage sporting a pink and black striped jacket, leopard spotted tights, white tennis shoes and a white T-shirt emblazoned Live: Outtakes and All. Whipping around the microphone acrobatically, Rod Stewart barely missed hit- ting some of his band members. You paid to get in, do what you want to, he exclaim- ed in the Queen ' s English early in the con- cert. With that as his motto throughout the evening, he performed physically exhausting jumps, leaps and dances. Using his soccer style moves, he kicked several toy soccer balls into the audience. As he sang Tonight ' s the Night, the crowd supplied the line upstairs before the night ' s too old and in the song Passion, the audience unanimously filled in a couple of passions. Another soccer ball bombard- ed the audience as he sang You ' re in My Heart and in return, a bra was thrown onstage. Continuing his shenanigans, Rod Stewart tossed the microphone stand up into the air as if it were a baton. Bedlam reigned as he sang Do Ya Think I ' m Sexy? He satisfied his audience by singing Young Turks, a cut from his new album, plus the title song Tonight I ' m Yours. A little blonde girl, not quite four years old, became the star for a few moments as Stewart reached down into the audience and pulled her from her mother ' s arms. He held her while he sang Maggie Mae and she waved shyly to the audience. A fitting song to round out the concert and calm the audience was I Was Only Jok- ing. Two encores later and Rod Stewart left the stage, ironically singing Stay With Me. - Linda Klar STORMING AUSTIN WITH urgent intensity, Foreigner blasted the Erwin Center Feb. 17 with a reverberating onslaught of rock and roll. A visual countdown to the number 4 on two screens above the stage provided a dramatic preface to the volatile concert. With that theatrical introduction, Foreigner appeared from the darkness offstage and the welcom- ing screams vibrated throughout the SEC. In a sensurround performance, the rock group sang 12 of their most popular songs, such as Cold as Ice, Head Games and Double Vision. However, the magic number for the night was four, the title of 74 Music Sting, lead singer for The Police, sings about Spirits in the Material World. ' Foreigner ' s new album. From that disc, they sang Waiting For a Girl Like You, Urgent and Jukebox Hero to a volubly grateful audience. To enhance the popular new hit song Jukebox Hero, an inflatable jukebox popped up from the stage amid billowing puffs of smoke. In typical hard rock fashion, the concert assaulted the senses and glaring lights blind- ed eyes while the intense sound and echoing cheers scorched ears. After the numbing concert ' s two encores, Foreigner gathered upstage to acknowledge their audience and, with arms around one another, took a bow. Linda Klar WHEN JOE KING CAR- rasco bowed out after a 45- minute set on Mar. 22, he had made his way into the hearts and aisles of UT ' s Frank Erwin Center crowd. Decked out in tennis shoes, red sweat pants, yellow shorts and a black and white diamond T- shirt, Austin ' s fair-haired king of nuevo wavo sailed across the seats and up the rows of wide-eyed fans in a frenzy of sizzling lead guitar solos. Carrasco ' s unchained energy cleared the way for The Police. Noted for their lyrical social comments and driving electric bass, The Police made their grand entrance amidst sparkling white lights and misty p urple spots. Lead vocalist bassist Sting joined drummer Stewart Copeland and guitarist Andy Sum- mers in Message in the Bottle and follow- ed immediately with Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic. As the night progressed, Sting led the au- dience in chants to accompany Do Do Do, Da Da Da Da before turning Andy Sum- mers loose for a blazing solo in Demolition Man. A smoky purple mirror ball and somber red lights then created the nuclear wasteland suggested by Shadows in the Rain. Walking on the Moon maintained the dreamy atmosphere of Shadows, but the band brought the show back to Earth with a reggae piece, One World Isn ' t Enough for All of Us. Sting, Copeland and Summers, with their blond, wild-eyed looks, brought special life to the steamy encore Roxanne, the song that rocketed The Police into the American charts in 1978. Butane lights that formed constellations across the darkened arena, along with frenzied cheering, led to another encore, Don ' t Stand So Close to Me, before the appreciative Police said good- night to their Austin fans. _ Michael Suiter Mouth curved in a sensual sneer, Rod Stewart serenades the audience with Passion Music 75 Caribbean Country or Texas Rock Drum Presents Music from B to Z NO OPENING ACT WAS NEED- ed to warm up the audience when Jimmy Buffett brought his own unique brand of Florida sunshine in the form of the Coral Reefer Band. With his usual laid back but ' animated style, Buffett visited Austin on March 7. The first song, Growing Older But Not Up, could very well have been Buffett ' s motto. His easy-going manner kept him from worrying about the end of the world that was to happen three days later; instead, he laughed at the Jupiter Effect, which predicted cataclysmic destruction because of the planets ' alignment. Buffett proceeded with older tunes and added to his repertoire some more recen t numbers like Where ' s the Party, Take Me to the Carnival, and It ' s Midnight and I ' m Not Famous Yet. I like mine with lettuce and tomatoes Heinz 57 and french fried potatoes . . . Cheeseburger in Paradise and other sassy numbers lent themselves to sing- alongs, but instead became shout-alongs. Hum-alongs included It ' s My Job and Changes in Lattitudes. Before Why Don ' t We Get Drunk and Screw, Buffett introduced his female back- up and newest band member Katy Moffitt. Taking an 180-degree turn, the next song, dedicated to his daughter, was Little Miss Magic. It was the little girl ' s first time to tour with her father and after the number she scurried onstage to give Daddy a big hug. Highlighting the evening was his version of God ' s Own Drunk. Buffett tailored the lyrics to the Austin area by changing the set- ting to Lake Travis. A hilarious and well- received addition to the song was novelist Dan Jenkins ' 10 Stages of Drunkeness wit- ty and charming; rich and powerful; benevolent; clairvoyant; forget dinner; patriotic; crank up the Enola Gay; witty and charming, part II; invisible; bulletproof; and finally, God ' s Own Drunk. Theresa Veach Steve Goodson Roy Clark, a former Country Music Association Entertainer of the Year displays both his sense of humor and his expertise with a guitar during Thank God and Greyhound You ' re Gone. ' 76 Music -: VK WHEN ROY CLARK CAME TO Austin on April 3, he brought 38 years of instrumental skill and a collage of talented musicians with him. Clark ' s humorous country and western style was reflected in an audience sprinkled with western straw hats, smiling children and middle-aged men who flashed toothy grins as they walked beside their wives. Rodney Lee and the Wild West, Clark ' s backup musicians on tour and in the studio, laid a fine foundation for the night ' s ho edown by performing such numbers as Louisiana Saturday Night and I Wish I Had a Bottle of the Way I Feel Tonight. Jimmy Henley, the 18-year-old World ' s Champion Banjo Player, had the folks stomping and clapping to his version of the Lone Ranger Theme. While the crowd was settling back into their seats, Roy Clark flashed on stage, wear- ing a sharp blue suit and the big grin so easi- ly recognizable from the western music comedy show Hee Haw. Though Roy sang many of the songs that made him popular, like Thank God and Greyhound You ' re Gone and Yesterday When I Was Young, the night ' s most memorable moments came from instrumental numbers. Then, acting on the request of a woman in the audience, Clark and Jimmy Henley performed Dueling Banjos in their un- predictable styles. The violin became Roy ' s next showcase and along with the Wild West, he played a version of The Orange Blossom Special that saw his bow move so fast, puffs of rosin dust formed a pattern resembling the smoke of the great train im- mortalized by the song. As folks hollered their approval and the band smiled in return, Roy picked up an acoustical guitar. If anyone had any doubts about the sheer artistry of Roy Clark on the guitar, they were vanquished by his grace and complexity through the rich Spanish tones of Malaguena. Roy joked with the audience about grow- ing older and promised them that, for him, the night had been another blessing in his life and career. Michael Sutler CLAD IN BAGGY OVERALLS and sporting long, flowing beards, they looked as if they had just step- ped off the farm to perform in the Erwin Special Events Center. But the near-capacity crowd on April 16 didn ' t care; they came to see ZZ Top interrupt a long absence from the Austin music scene. It was an occasion with a capitol O because it was the first time the three Texas boys had performed locally since 1974. An impatient audience had to wait close to three-quarters of an hour for the trio. When the lights finally dimmed, the crowd roared its pent-up approval and set the auditorium ablaze with flames from pocket lighters. While drummer Frank Beard kept the beat from his relatively stationary position behind his instruments, guitarist Billy Gib- bons and bassist Dusty Hill entertained the crowd with their synchronized stepping as well as favorites like Pearl Necklace. The playful duo kept audience participa- tion at a high level with their antics. Whether leaning over the edge of the stage to peer at the crowd or jumping onto the stage-level speakers and prancing out over the audience, Gibbons and Hill elicited screams whenever they got close to their fans. Whatever the reason, the crowd kept on its feet for most of the show. Clapping in time, they sang I ' m Bad, I ' m Nationwide. During Silk Stockings, a pair of pantyhose was flung onto the stage. When the auditorium went dark after a non-stop 75-minute performance, green lasers bounced off the audience and the mir- ror ball hanging from the ceiling. Theresa Veach A perennial Austin favorite, Jimmy Buffet sings about a Cheeseburger in Paradise during his March 7 concert. Music 77 Country, Rock Finale for Music Season x The Erwin Center crowd comes to its feet as Alabama concludes the instrumental Wildwood Flower, one of many songs receiving standing ovations at the May 14 concert. S TAY ALL NIGHT, STAY A little longer, beckoned Janie Fricke as she joined the Heart Ci- ty Band to open the May 14 performance of Alabama at UT ' s Frank Erwin Center. Los- ing no time with the energetic Austin crowd, Janie took an upbeat tour through her own country songbook, opening with Down to My Last Broken Heart. Moving through the set with angelic white jumper flowing and blue eyes winking, Fricke thanked Austin radio stations for helping Do Me With Love, I ' ll Need Someone to Hold Me When I Cry, and Don ' t Worry ' Bout Me Baby to become popular in central Texas. After It ' s a Cheating Situation, Janie Fricke said goodnight with I Thank You, leaving a cheering crowd ready for the Country Music Association ' s 1981 Vocal Group of the Year Alabama. The screams came up as the lights went down, and Alabama hit the stage with lead singer Randy Owen, sporting a number 79 Longhorn jersey, counting down for Words at 20 Paces. The mood softened with the group ' s 1980 hit Why Lady Why, but double-neck lead guitarist Jeff Cook spun directly into a Tennessee River which, in the true spirit of the Alabama style, started easy only to build to a fiddling hoedown at the end. The four men on stage certainly let their audience know they were enjoying themselves, for they ran the gambit of the country hits, including Love in the First Degree, Feels So Right, Old Flame Alabama lead singer Randy Owen takes time to enjoy his own Mountain Music while performing in the SEC. 78 Music Burning in Your Eyes, and Mountain Music. My Home ' s in Alabama gave the band an opportunity to pay homage to their native southern states, a tribute that carried over into the encore, a medley of hits by southern artists including the Allman Brothers, the Marshall Tucker Band, the Charlie Daniels Band, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. Michael Sutler COMING OFF OF A PERFORM- ance at Nashville ' s Grand Old Opry, the Charlie Daniels Band returned to Austin on May 19 to promote their latest album. With singer Bonnie Raitt as the opening act, the concert drew a peculiar mixture of rock and country fans. A versatile singer, Raitt had hit the charts with songs from both extremes, including My Little Runaway and Darlin ' (from Urban Cowboy ), and it seemed that very few of her songs even attempted to strike a middle ground between hard country and hard rock. Both groups of fans could agree on blues, however, and her version of Just In Case We ' re Both Wrong ended to tumultuous applause. Still, the main attraction of the night was Charlie Daniels, and Raitt ' s finale, You ' re Gonna Get What ' s Coming, seemed to indicate that she knew it, too. After a half-hour intermission to change sets, the lights dimmed and strains of Ten- nessee Waltz filled the air as the Charlie Daniels Band took the stage. Then, as the curtain rose, Daniels cued the band ' s two drummers for a downbeat, and broke into Partying Gal. That first song set the tem- po for the entire evening. Daniels, complete with scraggly beard, beer belly and ever-present oversized cowboy hat, dedicated There Ain ' t No Ramblers Anymore to a vanishing breed of people anybody who ever saw us out at the Armadillo World Headquarters. The stage was backed by a semi-circular screen which during Still in Saigon flashed slides of the Vietnam War. Following Raitt ' s Example, Daniels discovered that the common ground of the diverse audience was blues. Eager to please, he turned the show over to keyboard player Taz Digregorio, who then turned out a heart-wrenching version of Potion For My Pain. The mid-point of the concert was reached with America, during which red, white and blue spotlights fanned over the audience, and after which Daniels broke into the Cotton Eyed Joe. Both actions sent the crowd into fits of applause, but the real ova- tions did not come until three hours into the concert, when Daniels finally rosened up his bow and pulled out his fiddle. It was ob- viously what the crowd had been waiting for, as Texas, The Devil Went Down to Georgia and The South ' s Gonna Do It Again all brought fans to their feet. Called back for an encore, Daniels step- ped up to the microphone and said, For the gre at State of Texas, we ' d be honored to play you some more music. The high- energy version of Foggy Mountain Breakdown that followed proved why the Charlie Daniels Band had been named In- strumental Group of the Year so many times by the Country Music Association. The crowd would not rest without a second en- core, and Daniels obliged with a trilogy of gospel standards, including Amazing Grace, How Great Thou Art and Will the Circle Be Unbroken. Joan Holland The Charlie Daniels Band performs its own brand of country rock May 19 at the Erwin Special Events Center Music 79 From single violins to entire symphonies . TALENT ORIGINATING IN MEX- ico and France combined with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra Sept. 13 to perform the classical masterpieces of Rus- sian composers Tchaikovsky and Prokofiev. Maestro Eduardo Mata, guest soloist Pierre Amoyal and the Dallas Symphony Or- chestra combined their talents for the first night of the Performing Arts Center ' s 1981 Visiting Orchestra Series. The young conductor, Mata, became music director of the Dallas Symphony Or- chestra in 1977, but also maintained an association with the London Symphony Or- chestra. Mata recorded several highly ac- claimed albums with each orchestra. Amoyal, a professor of violin at the Con- servatoire National Superieur in Paris, was a veteran of performances with the Berlin Philharmonic, Moscow Symphony Or- chestra, Royal Philharmonic and L ' Orchestre National de France. Mirroring Mata ' s direction, the Dallas Symphony Orchestra conveyed the sweep- ing, flowing rhythms of Prokofiev ' s Sym- phony No. 1 in D Major and Concerto No. 1 for Violin and Orchestra in D Major. Amoyal adroitly lent his talents to the latter opuses as well as Tchaikovsky ' s Symphony No. 4 in F Minor. Maureen Creamer Brian Vanicek CLUSTERS OF TUXEDOED MUSI- cians protectively cradled their violins and whispered nervously to each other in Spanish as they glanced at the gathering crowd. The small cliques on stage broke up when patrons began to fill the Concert Hall and heads bent in concentra- tion as each took his seat on the platform and tuned his instrument to necessary perfection. By 8 p.m., all was in readiness for conductor Eduardo Rahn to lead the Maracaibo Symphony Orchestra of Venezuela on the opening night of its North American tour. On Oct. 15, the orchestra made UT ' s Per- forming Arts Center the first stop in a 30-city tour of the United States, Canada and Mex- ico. The presidency of Venezuela sponsored the tour and the vice governor of the state of Zulia accompanied the group on tour. Through an interpreter, he presented a wall hanging, hand-woven by the Indians of Venezuela, to the University. Classical melodies needed no interpreta- tion, however, and music lovers drank in the familiar strains. Rahn conducted as the or- chestra opened the performance with the overture to Smetana ' s The Bartered Bride and selections from Alberto Ginastera ' s ballet Estancia. Adding to the talent was the appearance of guest pianist Susan Starr, a Philadelphia Swedish tenor Nicholai Gedda speaks to Ron Seeliger after his Nov. 7 concert. native who had been performing in concert for over 30 years. She accompanied the Maracaibo Symphony on Rachmaninoffs Concerto No. 3. The second hour of the performance consisted solely of the or- chestra ' s presentation of Brahms ' Sym- phony No. 1. Joan Holland AFTER HE CAPTURED FIRST prize at Moscow ' s prestigious Tchaikovsky Competition in 1974, critics hailed Eugene Fodor as the greatest violin virtuoso since Paganini, the 19th- century master violinist. On Oct. 17, Fodor came to the Performing Arts Center fully prepared to uphold that reputation. He played six technically challenging pieces with the accompaniment of pianist Judith Olson and he entranced the audience with his finesse. His most difficult selection, Bach ' s com- plex Partida No. 3 in E Minor, recreated the sound of a full symphony orchestra on a single violin. Fodor played every piece with this controlled intensity and in a composi- tion like Brahms ' Sonata in D Minor, this served to clarify sections that most artists would have adulterated with sentimentality. However, the Baal Shen Suite by Bloch, a more emotional selection inspired by the Torah, was performed almost too perfectly, with each note carefully calculated. The showpiece of the evening was Paganini ' s Introduction and Fantasy on a Theme by Rossini, a song played entirely on one string and a true test of any artist. Fodor performed it flawlessly before the crowd who thundered their approval almost before the last note died away. Unfortunately, minor problems plagued the concert. Because the programs had been lost in transit, Fodor was obliged to an- nounce each selection, but this added a per- sonal touch to the performance. Also, the audience ' s enthusiasm was so extreme that they broke the silence between movements with applause. Debbie Jackson WHISPERS OF RARE AND awesome sounded through an audience that brought the man back for six curtain calls and two encores. The winding line of well-dressed men and women waiting outside the reception room of the Performing Arts Center strained for a glimpse of history ' s most recorded tenor. If 80 Music Susan Starr, guest pianist for the Maracaibo Symphony on its North American tour, practices in the PAC ' s Green Room prior to her performance Oct. 17 the presence and comments of the departing gave any indication of his performance on the Concert Hall stage Saturday night, Nov. 7, then Nicolai Gedda earned his post- performance praise. The Swedish-born Metropolitan Opera veteran of 23 seasons entertained a reverent audience with a sam- ple of his vast repertoire. The night ' s 18 selections reminded the listener that Gedda had mastered pieces of nearly every style, period and language, including English, French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish and Swedish. The first half of the two-hour perfor- mance featured the works of four com- posers, the most contemporary being Ot- torini Respighi. The 19th-century writer ' s works Notte and Stornellatrice opened the concert and helped the artist establish a comfortable mood. Highlights of the first segment included an emotional rendering of Gaetano Donizetti ' s Quanto a bella and an intricate Pastorale by George Bizet that brought shouts of Bravo! , enthusiastic ap- plause and a curtain call. After a 15-minute intermission, Gedda and his pianist, Marshall Williamson, started the second half with a lyrical presentation of Bizet ' s Je crois entendre encore. The soft tempo gradually built through the selections from Tchaikovsky to the Arioso and Aria of Lenski, which held audience applause to merit an encore. Michael Sutler Violinist Eugene Fodor bids an exuberant farewell to fans at the reception following his Oct. 17 performance. __ Music 81 Masters Perform Classics From Every Era A GENERALLY POST-COLLEGE aged audience greeted the songwriter lyricist duo of Butt Bacharach and Carol Bayer Sager as the pair appeared from the wings of the Special Events Center on Sept. 11. Bacharach was clad in black and Sager in white as they stop- ped in Austin for the last leg of a two-week tour in the Southwest to promote their new album Sometimes Late at Night. As Bacharach accompanied Sager on the piano, she began the show with a breathy version of the title cut. After returning to older material like This Boy ' s in Love with You and Midnight Blue, Bacharach con- ceded the stage to Sager. She sang the tunes whose lyrics she had written during her 15-year career, including Don ' t Cry Out Loud, It ' s My Turn, and They ' re Playing my Song. After intermission, Bacharach returned solo to play what he termed his Academy Award Losers, five songs nominated but not awarded the coveted prize. Sager reappeared to join Bacharach in a medley of their jointly-written so ngs. This was not the end. Sager announced Chris- topher Cross would sing the theme to the movie Arthur, The Best That You Can Do. The bashful blue-jeaned Austinite greeted his fans a little self-consciously, but the music set him at ease and made for a mellow finale. Theresa Veach THE PERFORMING ARTS center welcomed world-class American pianist Murray Perahia to its stage on Dec. 8 to round out its 1981 season. Winner of a host of awards, in- cluding the Leeds International Piano Com- petition in 1972 and Europe ' s prestigious Edison Prize in 1978 and 1981, Perahia dazzl- ed a responsive PAC audience with a pro- gram spotlighting the digital control that put the grand piano at his command. Attired in traditional tails, the New York native chose Felix Mendelssohn ' s Sonata in E Major to introduce his versatile talent. Beginning with a comfortable, sentimental melody that carried through the first two movements, Sonata exploded into third and fourth movements calling for split- second precision. Perahia delivered that precision, letting skyward glances and graceful hands utter the poetic tone. In contrast to the opening selection, Beethoven ' s Sonata No. 23 in F Minor established a stormy mood in the first move- ment with Perahia ' s focus on the lower oc- taves. The second and third movements became more structured, with intermediate and higher octave bursts that saw Perahia ' s intricate mastery of two-handed play win two curtain calls. Perahia ' s third piece, Franz Schuber ' s Sonata in G Major, once again highlighted the artists ' s control in a fourth movement that seemed like a 33 rpm record played at 45 rpm. The excitement generated by the pace of the composition found the audience calling Perahia back for two short encores and a standing ovation. Michael Sutler IN 1913, WHEN MISS IMA HOGG, daughter of a former Texas governor, formed an informal committee to start a Houston Symphony, she probably did not know what a good idea it was. On March 7, almost 70 years later, the Houston Sym- phony Orchestra performed in the Perform- ing Arts Center as part of the American Or- chestras on Tour program. The Houston Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of C. William Harwood, ex- ecuted Rossini ' s Overture to La Ceneren- tola, Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 4 in B flat Major, Opus 60 and Brahm ' s Concerto No. 1 in D minor for piano and orchestra, Opus 15. Gregory Allen, who in 1973 became the youngest member ever selected for the piano faculty at UT, performed the piano solo in Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 4. Harwood ' s powerful conducting, Allen ' s mastery of the piano and the orchestra ' s overall sound combined to create the Houston Symphony Orchestra that Miss Ima Hogg had in mind in the early 1900s. Russell Williams WINTER STORMS SWEPT through Austin in early February, closing University classes as well as local schools and businesses. The bad weather did not deter 3,000 music lovers in formal attire, however. The 3,000 braved the icy elements and crowded into the PAC Concert Hall on Feb. 8 to hear a preponderant element in classical music, flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal. Rampal, accompanied only by pianist John Steele Ritter, enthralled the sellout crowd for two hours with sonatas by such masters as Mozart and Webber. He ex- hibited the flawless technique which had made listeners into disciples of the clear tones from his flute. A native of Marseilles, France, Rampal took many curtain calls in both halves of the program and returned for four encores to standing ovations. The artist, began spreading his spell over the audience with the opening notes of Mozart ' s Sonata in G Major. Rampal ' s command of such classics allowed him to change style and mood frequently, thus tak- ing the audience from states of dreamy con- tentment to bubbling euphoria in mere seconds. The second half concluded with Poulenc ' s Sonata for Flute and Piano, a three-part journey into perfection. Joan Holland WHEN THE PRESERVATION Hall Jazz Band played UT ' s Per- forming Arts Center on Feb. 27, the members found an environment totally removed from their customary setting, the loose floorboards, folding chairs and drafty windows of New Orleans ' Preservation Hall. Though the PAC ' s Conceit Hall, with its high proscenium and plush appointments, provided new surroundings, the seven am- bassadors of New Orleans ' joy never strayed from the brand of improvisational jazz that kept the audience clapping and laughing along with them. With Kimballjeannette on piano, Mannie Crusto on clarinet, Frank Parker on drums, Father Al Lewis on ban- jo, Preston Jackson on trombone, Kid Sheik Kola on trumpet and James Prevost on bass, the band assembled in their simple wooden chairs and delivered Yessir, She ' s My Baby to warm up the audience. Each successive number featured solo per- formances by each musician, with the length dictated only by audience reception. Jazz favorites such as St. James Infirmary, S heik of Araby and Shimmy Like Your Sister, Kate were particularly well received. The gospel number, Just a Closer Walk With Thee, hinted at the religious origins of New Orleans jazz, while the closing piece, When The Saints Go Marching In, found the band parading in the New Orleans funeral march style, with the horn and banjo players winding across the stage. Michael Sutler 82 Music wf : ' - ' Murray Perahsa autographs a recordin Pianist John Steele Ritter and flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal take a bow after the final encore of their Feb. 8 performance -- r .t .ri- MDJ, the - ' : r ' M wto, - :;, Hurt Bacharach accompanies fellow songwriter Carol Bayer Sager on Midnight Blue during the opening segment of their Sept. 11 concert in the Erwin Center. Music 83 Jazz Artists Add ' A Touch of Brass ' Fusion and Folk Instrumental in Success ofUT Music Season ET YOUR CHUCK .MANGIONE souvenirs here! Chuck Mangione ' s father, hawking souvenirs at his son ' s Oct. 14 concert, was decked out in a red T-shirt and a yellow baseball cap, each embroidered with the words Papa Mangione. From behind his gray beard and glasses, he eagerly and proudly informed his customers, I ' m Chuck Mangione ' s father, as if they hadn ' t already guessed. Inside the Erwin Center, the lights went down and Chuck Mangione appeared in a purple velour shirt and his customary black hat. The other three members of the band walked onstage nonchalantly amidst the cheering of the crowd. They picked up their instruments, adjusted them, looked at each other for the ready signal and without a word began Hill Where the Lord Hides. Chuck Mangione highlighted each member of his band with introductions and by per- mitting them solo performances. With just half the seating being utilized in the Erwin Center, the crowd was an intimate mixture of young and old. He entertained that audience with some of his past hits, in- cluding Children of Sanchez, Feels So Good and Give It All You ' ve Got. Giv- ing the music all he had, Mangione con- tinued to play his lengthy jazz with obvious pleasure. Especially popular were his songs with titles and sounds which reminded one of imaginary places and happenings like Chase the Cloud Away, inspired by his daughter ' s request that he stop a rainstorm, and Land of Make Believe. As an encore, he gave the SEC audience his Main Squeeze and the band members flashed the hook ' em horns sign. Linda Klar THE PERFORMING ARTS Center Concert Hall was accustomed to hosting distinguished, classical con- certs for distinguished, classical patrons, but on Jan. 31 the Hall found itself transformed into an Irish pub. Songs and laughter were available in huge quantities, along with an occasional jig, as The Rovers made their first appearance in Austin. The Sunday evening performance marked the 17th anniversary of the group ' s forma- tion. For it, The Rovers hosted an old- fashioned Irish party and delighted their guests with Irish love songs, jigs, folk ballads and modern country songs, categorized along with most of the evening ' s fare as beer drinking music. Their music was characterized by a lilt, laughter and love ... Of reason, none, according to Will Millar, leader of the group. The Rovers alternated traditional ballads with new tunes, with songs ranging from Tara to Drinkin 1 Wine. Eager enter- tainers, they amused the audience with Irish jokes featuring Murphy, the Irish equivalent to the dumb Aggie. They used to be Polish jokes, explained Millar, but then they got in the Vatican and we had to change the whole thing. Perhaps the high point of the concert was the old classic The Unicorn, first recorded as a children ' s song in 1968. At that time, Rick Jordan of Kinesis delivers a powerful flugelhorn solo, giving members Joe Andries, Ed Goodman and Steve Owen a chance to catch their breaths. 84 Music ss Siafcww market j M lit JIOBp ' s ( bwlwda, ' -(4:. .:uc v. u- M IK Eipr tntt- At iinctitli Irish if Mr , the Irish .:-, ;: :. ::.:.: Glen Campbell played guitar with the group. The Rovers ended the concert with their country hit Wasn ' t That A Party? and after a standing ovation, returned and con- cluded with the classic What Shall we do With the Drunken Sailor? Lynn Robinson ON OCT. 24, HOGG AUDITORI- um was filled with the new style of music that was changing the jazz scene jazz fusion. The carriers of this new sound were Kinesis, the eight-member Col- orado based jazz band. The four front men, Joe Anderies, Ed Goodman, Rick Jordan and Steve Owen, displayed their multi-talents on a variety of instruments ranging from a traditional sax- ophone to cowbells. Musical highlights in- cluded a flute solo by Anderies and an im- promptu dueling banjoes. They were join- ed by Bart Hoff on lead guitar, Peter Huf- faker on bass guitar, Mark Loniker on keyboard and Dave Goodman on drums. Band members went down into the au- dience during the intermission, shook hands and autographed copies of their album. Linda Jones THE TIBETAN WORD MEANING good fortune gave them their name, chamber compositions pro- vided their medium and the Tashi Clarinet and String Ensemble brought together the talent that gave the Performing Arts Center a sample of European culture on Nov. 18. The artistry of founder Fred Sherry (cello) and Michaels Award winner Ida Kafavian (violin and viola), brought to life 90 minutes of chamber music by composers Wolfgang Mozart, Ingolf Dahl, Arnold Schoenberg and Bill Douglas. The group selected an unfinished Mozart quintet to open the 8 p.m. performance, with spokesman Fred Sherry pointing out to the audience that a Mozart scholar had com- pleted the piece by adding a final movement. Kafavian, Bae and Sherry then combined for Schoenberg ' s String Trio in One Move- ment, a brooding, sporadic piece featuring plucking as well as conventional playing. The first half of the concert ended with an idyllic rendition of Dahl ' s Concerto a Tre for Violin, Cello, and Clarinet. Intermission allowed the quintet to rest before performing Mozart ' s 35-minute Quintet in A Major for Clarinet and Str- ings. When audience response brought Tashi back for an encore, the group selected Colorado composer Bill Douglas ' Celebra- tion No. 2, in which the musicians set aside their instruments to execute a jazz vocal rhythm an appealing finale to a night of classical entertainment. Mike Sutter THE NOV. 30 PERFORMANCE OF the New Swingle Singers brought to the Performing Arts Center a vocal group that provided its own accompani- ment. The Swingle style combined the vocal instrumentation of jazz with the organization and hermones of choral music. The old Swingle Singers, organized in the ' 60s by Ward Swingle, used this vocal technique to popularize the music of Bach. After splitting in 1973, the new Swingles reformed a few years later. The Swingles ' UT concert offered a varie- ty of music spanning several centuries of composition. The eight-member group per- formed traditional English folk-tunes, Christmas carols and classical pieces. Ap- propriately enough, the first piece was an organ fugue by Bach. After intermission, the program continued the Christmas theme with occasional contemporary pieces, in- cluding the Beatles ' When I ' m Sixty-Four. Debbie Jackson Flugelhorn soloist Chuck Mangione concentrates on Chase the Clouds Away during his Austin performance. Music 85 Mamma ' s don ' t let your babies grow up to be cowboys, advised the lyrics of a popular country song. However, three October nights in Austin showed that many mothers had not heeded the words of Willie Nelson ' s warning. Pro-rodeo new to SEC by SANDRA WILLEKE ON OCT. 29-31, STEINER Productions and the Special Events Center hosted the first annual Texas Rodeo the last chance for cowboys and cowgirls to gain points toward a trip to the National Finals held in Oklahoma City in December. Pickup trucks and horse trailers dotted the SEC parking lot as top names, including six-time world champ Tommy Ferguson, competed in America ' s No. 1 sport. Well- known animals also garnered some of the spotlight. Stomping and snorting their way into the arena. Red Lightning and Major Reno, the 1980 best bucking bull and the 1980 best bucking bronc, respectively, prov- ed how they had earned their titles. To begin the Steiner production, cowgirls in glittering red circled the arena and carried the flags which have figured in Texas history. Arrayed in bright lights a la The Electric Horseman, Joleen Steiner ma- jestically paraded the sixth flag, the Stars and Stripes, while professional announcer Don Endsley narrated a tribute to the flag and the nation. Cowboys ain ' t easy to love and they ' re harder to hold, continued the lyrics of Willie Nelson ' s classic. The words characterized not only Nelson ' s version of cowboys, but also the life of rodeo clowns - men who flirt with 1,900 pounds of danger to make the audience laugh, but who primarily help fallen riders. Three safety guardians for the cowboys were professional clowns J. G. Krouch, Mike Moore, and Leon Coffee, the only black rodeo clown to work the national finals. Watching from a vantage point in the 86 Rodeo stands was Coffee ' s wife. Her attention was rivited on her husband teasing the two-ton Brahmas during the bull riding. Before the bull was loose for Coffee ' s attempts to hang his hat on its horns, Mrs. Coffee anticipated her upcoming agitation and handed her baby to a stranger sitting next to her. Coffee managed to loop his hat the first two nights of the rodeo. Facing an immense and irritated black bull, Coffee proceeded to dance and make faces at the animal, eliciting laughter from the spectators before trying to With the exception of barrel racers, most RCA cowboys were lucky to win $3,000 a year on the rodeo circuit. This 300-pound calf and others like him provide the challenge for some of rodeo ' s best bulldoggers. uno srers nrnve thar the allure of the Old West is still alive in the 1980s. hook his hat on the tip of a horn. On the last run, Coffee zipped within in- ches of the horns and came away empty- handed victorious as the hat rested on the bewildered bull ' s horn. However, the third night of the rodeo, the bull stood trium- phantly over the unlucky hat. Special attractions between events includ- ed Hall of Fame stuntman Rex Rossi, displaying his skill in rope twirling with a repertoire of intricate tricks, and Dian Olds, with her dancing Andalusian stallion. The rodeo also featured musical entertainment by Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Delbert McClinton and Ray Price. While the major attractions were playing, the main stars were resting or readying themselves for their next performance. The award for first place in any event at the Texas Rodeo was usually less than $1,000 most RCA cowboys were lucky to win 13,000 a year on the circuit. The exception was barrel racing, where winner Debbie Miller took home $542.42 and a $6,000 belt buckle. The most successful bullrider of the three nights was Charles Simpson, while Scott Hopping took first in the saddle bronc riding and the winner in bareback riding was Chuck Logue. Steer wrestler Jerry Hayes earned first place in his event and Jerry Jet- ton won the calf roping. Proving rodeo was a sport for all ages, at- tendance ranged from youngsters in full western gear and designer jean-clad teenagers to an older crowd outfitted in western suits and boots. These fans were fervently glad Willie Nelson ' s songs hadn ' t affected the cowboys ' mommas. Spectators went to see their highriding heroes and for three nights they lived memories not soon to be worn out. They saw that indeed cowboys are special. Rodeo 87 HE DAY threatened rain, but what else could be ex- pected on the birthday of a melancholy little gray donkey whose favorite phrases in A. A. Milne ' s immortal stories of Winnie-the-Pooh were Nobody cares and Pathetic, that ' s what it is. But the sky cleared up and the revelers considered Eeyore ' s birthday party a kicking success. As one enthusiastic gam- boler announced: Nobody gives parties like we do! The fundraiser, sponsored by the Univer- sity YMCA, sported pizza, barbecue, Mex- ican food, Chinese food and ice cream stands between the beer booths. Games, dancing around the maypole, face painting artists and costume contests heightened the festivities for the revelers as varied in age as in costumes. Perhaps the 250 kegs of beer were respon- sible for the general state of happiness in the 15,000-person crowd who jammed Pease Park on April 30. The gaiety also stemmed from the festive costumes ranging from the very colorful to the very risque. Spicy, A participant in the costume contest at Eevore ' s Birthday Party entertains his court. 1 i Eeyore ' s Birthday Party Eeyore ' s Birthday Annual Merrymaking Salutes Spring by SANDRA WILLEKE Lynn Hopkins kept her special effect braids afloat with multicolored helium balloons. One-year-old Ryan McKillop ignores the legal drinking age at Eeyore ' s celebration. elaborate costumes resurrected images of Mae West and her Golden Boys and not so elaborate costumes, such as the racy bikini with the top half made of paint instead of cloth, amused onlookers. The queen of the turf was the male Mae heavily made up and garbed in a bright tight red gown and feathers, a huge wide-brimmed hat and a massive blonde wig. He was carried aloft in a foot carriage supported by slaves garbed only in shiny gold loincloths and gold masks concealing the upper halves of their bronze faces. Of course a fan bearer walked alongside to attend the silent sex symbol. The small sway-backed donkey disguised as Eeyore was not impressed by Ms. West or the purple balloon-clad man impersonating a bunch of Fruit of the Loom grapes. Even the leper with a concoction of oatmeal and brown sugar sores or the 5 ' 7 bumble bee didn ' t ruffle the long-eared mammal on his 18th birthday in Austin. Two chugaluggers race to drain their cups, helping consume the 230 kegs of beer on hand for the party in Pease Park. Eeyore ' s Birthday Party 89 Behind the Scenes: Bob Hope Special Is More Work Than Meets the Eye I...... ; . - 1 he rumors started flying a week before he arrived. Despite efforts by Performing Arts Center officials to keep it quiet, the cry spread like wildfire: Bob Hope is coming! Bob Hope is coming! In Austin for the annual Legends of Golf tournament, the comedian often referred to as Mr. Entertainment had decided to film a television special for NBC on the University of Texas campus. Tickets to the taping were, of course, forbidden fruit for the general public, but as a press per- son, I was allowed into the Concert Hall for the dress rehearsal the morning of April 20. Rehearsal began at 11:30, but stagehands had by JOAN HOLLAND A stagehand holds cue cards for the Hope West duet. During final rehearsal, Bob Hope takes a camera cue in a newly-acquired Hook em cap. 90 Bob Hope Special been there hours earlier putting together the elaborate set. Cameramen had already set up their equipment, and the orchestra which included many members of the UT music faculty had already tuned up. The only things missing were the stars. I settled into my chair as Dottie West sauntered onstage, and lip-synced her way again and again through a tape of You ' re Not Easy To Forget. Each time she finish- ed, someone either would retouch her makeup, or suggest a different spot for her to stand, or want a different camera angle. After her third or fourth attempt, I glanc- ed around and noticed that not everyone was staring transfixedly at Dottie. For most of the people in the hall, this was really work. Cameramen concentrated on practicing the shots to go for during the taping, which was only five hours away. A few people were on the sides of the stage putting stacks and stacks of cue cards in order. There were cue cards for everything, I soon discovered, and each was in triplicate one set for each side of the stage and one on a platform in front of the stationary cameras, which were perch- ed center of the orchestra-level seats. In the midst of the organized chaos, Bob Hope strolled in. Relaxed, sipping a cup of coffee, he could have been anybody. I think I expected the Red Sea to part, but aside from a few defferential nods, no one seemed affected by the appearance. In his Legends of Golf sweater and a Hook ' em cap, he looked comfortable, casual and human. After rehearsing the inevitable Hope West dialogue and the equally in- evitable duet ( I Feel Sorry For Anyone Who Isn ' t Me Tonight ), everyone took a break to wait the appearance of the next guest stars, the Gatlin Brothers and Flamingo Road star Morgan Fairchild. When they arrived from the hotel, the entire rehearsal process began again: solos, duets, jokes. But with the presence of Larry Gatlin and his sense of humor, the number of ad-libs between and during sets skyrocketed. Together with his brothers Steve and Rudy, Larry Gatlin performed Love Songs (which he insisted on singing to Fairchild) and She Used to Sing on Sunday, then joined with Hope for a version of All the Gold in California which had both Gatlin and Hope trying to insert the name of the richest person they knew. Later, while Morgan Fairchild was rehear- sing her musical duet with Hope, Jack Lem- mon walked in and took a seat next to the director to await his turn. The choreography on the Fairchild number had obviously not been rehearsed and it took several attempts before both remembered to wander off- stage at the same time. By then time was running short less than two hours before the taping was scheduled so the final piece, a golf-oriented duet with Hope and Lemmon to the tunes of The Eyes of Texas, Yellow Rose of Texas and Deep in the Heart of Texas, was only rehearsed twice, giving Lemmon a chance to practice his piano and his high notes. After that, the orchestra rehearsed the overture and so- meone brought out the newly-written ver- sion of Thanks For The Memories with which Hope would close the special. After the four-hour session the cast and crew began filing back to the Hyatt Regency Hotel for a brief rest, but returned in less than an hour to a crowded Concert Hall for the three-hour taping, which was edited into Stars Over Texas, aired on NBC May 2. Following cue cards, Hope practices the introduction for a guest star. A cameraman experiments with shots in preparation for Dottie West ' s rehearsal. Bob Hope Special 91 ' Golden Gala ' Climaxes Professor ' s Sterling Career Ifc by LINDA JONES gor Youskevitch in his prime created the roles and choreography that influenced the dance styles of Nureyev and Baryshnikov the roles that earned him a place among the greatest dancers in the history of the ballet. On March 28, 1982, the elite of the dance world gathered in the Performing Arts Center to pay tribute to that legacy on the eve of his retirement from both the ballet and the academic arena. The March 28 gala in the PAC Concert Hall was only the grand finale of a four-day celebration which allowed current students of dance to take lessons from some of the legendary figures visiting the city. Master classes in ballet, pas de deux, pointe and modern dance were taught throughout the te : - Youskevitch relaxes and reminisces with old friends after the final Gala performance. Members of the Dallas Ballet perform the fight scene of the Department of Drama ' s production of Romeo and Juliet, choreographed by Youskevitch. 92 four days by many of Youskevitch ' s col- leagues, including former partners Alicia Alonso and Alexandra Danilova; his wife, Anna Scarpova Youskevitch, and Anatole Vilzak. Vilzak, currently on the faculty of the San Francisco Ballet, had not seen Youskevitch in 40 years. The conference also featured choreographer and author Agnes de Mille, most famous for her choreography for the films Oklahoma! and Romeo and Juliet. A friend of Youskevitch for decades, she lectured on dance in America. Ten films starring Youskevitch were shown during the celebration, including clips from his private collection, Giselle, and Invitation to the Dance with Gene Kelly. The highlight of the entire celebration was, of course, the Golden Gala perform- ance. Walter Terry, editor and dance critic for Saturday Review, emceed the evening, which began with the Austin Civic Ballet ' s performance of Suite de Danzas. It was followed by Le Corsaire, danced by Eleanor D ' Antuono, the first American ballerina to appear as a guest artist in the Soviet Union, and Raymond Smith, a danseur with the Na- tional Ballet of Canada. After an intermission the audience was treated to the UT Department of Drama ' s presentation of Romeo and Juliet, choreographed by Youskevitch, who joined the UT faculty as head of the dance program in 1971. The production featured guest art- ists from the Dallas Ballet and the Austin Civic Ballet. Next, the pas de deux of Act II of Swan Lake was danced by Alicia Alonso, founder of the Ballet de Cuba, and Jorge Esquivel Estrada, a premier danseur from that com- pany. Their performance ended with a standing ovation that lasted several minutes. For the finale, a film clip from a home movie shot by Anna Youskevitch of her hus- band and Alicia Alonso dancing Giselle was shown. As the film ended, the screen was lifted to reveal Youskevitch and Alonso in costume. The crowd went wild as the duo recreated the roles they had danced so long ago, and, although the 70-year-old star did little more than hold Alonso through the turns, the standing ovation which followed lasted through several cur- tain calls. Youskevitch and partner Alicia Alonso take an emotional curtain call after their reenactment of Giselle. Russian star Anatole Vilzak gives pointers to students during the celebration. Ballet great Alexandra Danilova teaches by example in her Master Class in pointe Youskevitch Celebration 93 ACADEMICS Edited by Perry McCollum OCATED 15 minutes from the University of Texas campus on Austin ' s west side, Bauer House was the official residence of the Chancellor of the University of Texas Systems and his family. A stately white colonial revival man- sion situated on a 2.9 acre park-like setting, the house was surrounded by tall, lush oak trees, flowering shrubs and manicured flower beds. Bauer was formal, yet understated; elegant, yet not ornate; well- coordinated, yet not palacial. Surrounded by a high brick wall and patrolled gate, the house was set well back from the street, which gave the estate a private, secluded feeling. A circular driveway led to the front of the house with its towering brick pillars. In 1968, direct action was taken concern- ing appropriations for the new, more ap- propriate residence for the chancellor. The site itself off Gilbert Street was donated by then Regent and Mrs. William Bauer, for whom the house was named. The house then on the grounds was built in the early ' 30s and was in too poor a condition to be pro- perly renovated. It was demolished and replaced by a similar, yet more functional residence. The only original structure on the site included the swimming pool and the pool house, although both were extensively renovated. An additional donation was given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Shouse, former owners of the original house. The solid white exterior of Bauer House was continued on the inside and was the Elegance of Bauer House Overshadows Controversy byJAY WARONKER predominate color of the walls and floor coverings, with subtle shades of green and yellow as accent tones. To the right of the entry hall was a formal dining room, enhanced by an enormous mahogony breakfront and a long dining table used in semi-formal receptions for honoring outstanding students and for University related gatherings. The fur- nishings here dnd on most of the first floor were a gift in the late ' 60s from the estate of the late Karl Hoblitzelle of Dallas, a retired English professor. Other furnishings were donated by Tom Cranfill and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. The dining room breakfront contained Crown Derby porcelain, also a Hoblitzelle gift. Behind the large dining room was a smaller, less formal family dining room. Opposite the large dining room was the formal parlor w ith a large fireplace and assorted groupings of sofas and chairs. Another breakfront, filled with Steuben plates etched with Audobon drawings. decorated the room. A cozy, bright sitting room adjoined the formal parlor and was one of the most livable-looking spots in the house. Dominated by a tall antique grandfather clock, the room was gifted with a view of the garden outside. A short hallway led from the sitting room into the library. This room was notable for its walnut paneling, green marble fireplace, richly patterned rug and elaborate draperies framing floor-length windows. Throughout the house, many large win- dows allowed sunlight to stream in, the natural lighting adding to the beauty and spaciousness of Bauer House. A profusion of plants, exotic flowers and foliage created a sense of warmth amidst formality. The kitchen was efficiently equipped and conveniently arranged to serve many guests. Since the house was built with this entertain- ing in mind, it lent itself well to social func- tions. The back doorway was easily accessi- ble to a large terrace, swimming pool and pool house, with a small guest house, used also as office space, set directly behind. The upper floor of the house, reached either by the dramatic stairway in the entry hall or by a small elevator, was reserved for the private living quarters of the chancellor and his family. Unfortunately, the history of the Bauer House was not nearly as attractive as the house itself. At a time when the student radical and protest movement was at its peak, the controversy surrounding the house by no means helped to ease student tension. Contrary to Texas state law, no competitive bidding was held for the construction and renovation of the residence. Furthermore, the actual cost of the 7,200 square-foot main house exceeded, by two-fold, the original expenditure of $163,000. The final cost of the house totaled just under $1 million, which included the landscaping and decorating. i Academics The swimming pool and the pool house are the only structures remaining from the original structure off Gilbert Street, built in the 1930s, fhe parlor of the Bauer House is enhanced by the floor length windows that allow light to stream in and brighten up the room. I Academics ENROLLMENT New Requirements Add to Frustration The alarm rang at 7:00 a.m. As John stumbled toward the shower, a horrifying thought occurred to him. Oh. $% ( ,! he muttered, today is registration. And he knew all too well what that meant stan- ding in line to get (with some luck) the lousy 12 hours he needed to graduate. John started his shower in a daze. In his four years at UT he had seen the ordeal of waiting in line to register, add drop a class or get OU tickets, go from bad to worse. He still remembered mixing it up with that sorority girl to get the last seat in Jester Auditorium for his Marketing 337 class. Boy, he couldn ' t wait to move back to Houston and get away from the crowd. John was not alone in his frustration with over-crowded classes and standing in line. For years students and teachers had com- plained about the enrollment problems and the high student-faculty ratio at the Universi- ty. But only in 1981-82 did the administra- tion take heed, when the Regents approved a new admissions policy for entering freshmen and transfer students. Enrollment at UT had climbed steadily for several years. The fall enrollment showed a 4.4 percent increase over the previous year figures 48,156 in 1981 versus 46,148 in 1980. The spring figures were similar - 45,818 in 1982 compared to 43,771 in 1981 - a 4.7 percent increase. The new policy, approved by the UT System Board of Regents in June, 1981, was developed with the help of a special commit- tee on enrollment management, headed by Dr. Paul Kelley, director of Measurement and Evaluation Center and professor of educational psychology. According to UT President Peter Flawn, the objectives of the plan were to stabilize UT ' s enrollment at 45,000 to 46,000 students by admitting a freshman class of approximately 5,000 students annually and limiting the number of transfer students by approximately 3,000, to increase the academic quality of the stu- dent body, and to increase access to the UT to resident minority students. These goals were to be achieved by stricter admission requirements overall, especially on non-residents and transfer students. Under the new plan, freshman ad- missions was changed drastically. For Texas residents, any student in the top 25 percent 96 Enrollment of his high school graduating class, would be admitted automatically. If a student graduated in the bottom 34 of his class, he would be admitted with a Scholastic Ap- titude Test (SAT) score of 1,100 or greater or an American College Testing (ACT) score of 27 or greater. These requirements were much more stringent than the previous standards, which granted admission to a student in the top 10 percent of his class, regardless of test scores, and admitted a student in the top half of his class with a score of only 800 on the SAT. If the student graduated in the bot- tom half of his class, he needed to score only 1,000 on the SAT to be accepted to study at the University. It was the same story with non-resident applicants; in the new policy only those in the top 25 percent of their class were eligible for admission, and then only with an SAT of 1,100 or more, or an ACT of 27 or more. Previous requirements allowed students in the top half of their class into UT if they had an SAT score of at least 1,100. The changes in admission of transfer students simplified the process of applying, but decreased the chances of getting ac- cepted. All transfer students with less than Students at the BEB wait in line to register for uppet division business courses. Requirements to limit enrollment at the business school are designed to shorten these lines. 54 transferable hours were required to have at least a 3.0 GPA to be considered. If the applicant was a Texas resident and graduated from high school in the top quarter of the class, any SAT or ACT was ac- ceptable, but if one graduated in the lower 54, an 1,100 SAT score or 27 ACT score was required (non-residents in the top quarter needed an SAT of 1,100 or ACT of 27; lower 54 were not eligible). This was much tougher compared to the former policy: previously, all students with less than 20 hours needed a 2.5 GPA. A Texas resident needed an 800 SAT, if he was in the top half of his high school class, or a 1,000 SAT if he was in the bottom half of his high school class (non- residents in the top half of their high school class needed an SAT of 1,000; the bottom half were ineligible). Students transferring 20-29 hours were required to have a 2.5 GPA. Texas residents needed an SAT score of 800, ACT composite of 18, while non- residents required a 1,000 and composite of 23, respectively. Any student with 30-53 hours required a GPA of 2.5 Under the new plan, students (resident or non-resident) wishing to transfer more than 54 hours needed not a 2.0 as in the old plan, but a 2.5, without regard to high school class rank or test scores. Enrollment restrictions also went into ef- fect in the College of Business Administra- tion, where the enrollment of 9,945 students represented nearly 26 percent of UT ' s total undergraduate enrollment, while the col- lege ' s faculty represented only nine percent of the total faculty. Effective fall, 1982, any student desiring upper-division business courses had to submit an application and be accepted as a business major. Only then would the student be allowed to choose a specific major. To begin remedying the problem, the CBA instituted a one-year interim plan, which severely limited Texas residents transferring to the college from other univer- sities and automatically denied admission to foreign and out-of-state transfer students. These restrictions were due to end in fall, 1982, when the new program took effect, but the pre-business status of freshmen and sophomores was to be continued. Just how this new undergraduate admis- sions policy would affect the overall enroll- ment at UT was hard to predict. But the pro- blem could only get better and the lines shorter. Perry McCoIlum Enrollment 97 ARCHITECTURE Dean Harold Box Dr. Harold Box claimed he did not follow any complex design philosophy, since the best test in formulating a design idea was to follow the ancient architect Vetrius ' triad of firmness, commodity and delight, he said. According to Box, dean of the School of Architecture, a successful combination of these three concepts would eventually lead to a successful design. Another of Box ' s educational theories on creating strong ar- chitects was proficiency as a designer, artist and businessman three incompatible roles, yet interchangeable for architects. Box. a graduate of the University of Texas School of Architecture in 1950, spent several years of practice in Dallas, where he founded his own firm. While working out of his apartment bedroom, Box and his partner landed their first comrrtission for a downtown Dallas commercial structure. Box continued to run his successful firm, with projects ranging from office and shopping facilities to parks, until economic recession struck the nation. To Box, it seemed the perfect opportunity to leave Dallas and final- ly accept the role as dean of UT ' s School of Architecture in 1976, a position Box had been offered and had previously refused. Box believed that the role of the School of Architecture was not simply to provide an education which dealt only with buildings, but to teach architecture in general. Box said architecture involves much more than ceil- ings, walls and floors and should, instead, fulfill the needs of society and shape the responses to these needs into a comprehen- sive, unified whole. It was the purpose of the School of Architecture to educate the eyeball of the student, claimed Box. Box took pride in the very high ranking the School of Architecture earned in the area of general offerings of architectural institu- tions. The undergraduate program ranked among the top five in the nation. Particularly strong points of the school included em- phasis on energy issues of architecture as well as urban design and historic preserva- tion. Another feature which set the UT School of Architecture apart from all other architectural institutions was its library and resources collection, one of the largest and most complete in the nation. Summer Offers Special Chance for Architects While most high school students we; spending the summer working, playing o savoring their freedom from the regimen o] school, 59 career-minded students froQ around Texas and beyond had a taste of lifi in a major state university at the Universit] of Texas ' Summer Academy of Architecture The School of Architecture sponsored thi six-week discovery program which introduc ed the students to working and studying in college atmosphere. Directed for the third year by Larry Doll, assistant professor of architecture and plann ing, the academy exposed students to ar chitecture skills and attitudes through lee tures, discussions and classwork. Doll sak that by taking the course, students who hat already decided to major in architectun gained an invaluable experience over thos who did not attend the academy. Th students still with doubts about the maj had a chance to see what it was like to stud 1 architecture at the University. In addition to Doll, Michael Benedikt an Ben Refuerzo, assistant professors of ar chitecture, and four teaching assistant taught the morning lectures and afternooi studio sessions. The lectures included topii ranging from environmental psychology t structural systems. In addition to th classwork, the students were required t complete a term project. The 1981 projec was a variation of the previous year ' s residential complex that, hypothetically would support the Joe C. Thompson Con ference Center, Doll said. As a result of the academy, the School o Architecture acquired several new architec ture majors many of whom had never bee exposed to architecture prior to th discovery program. One student thought th course was great, but was surprised that th instructors expected so much. Doll believe the extra effort he demanded was importan to let students know what would be in stor for them when pursuing a college diploma. ancefor chitects ' ' ' ' . :.;;.:. -.:.: :: Wwoftofer - : : .;: :: -.-.;: f . :=:;;, la wotKtecwiiiip f aped nte ti K B ftp I Vdlll ' ' HR T . .: , .:: - . 0! I : iirr.; .. - .:M: - -:; i IB GRADUATE STUDIES Dean William S. Livingston The best thing a student can do is treat his college years as an educational ex- rience rather than a vocational training, id Dr. William Livingston, vice president .f UT and dean of Graduate Studies. With the job market becoming increasingly com- petitive, these words of advice seemed unrealistic. But to Livingston, it was advice a student should appreciate in the future. Livingston earned his academic positions after 32 years at the University. He received his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in political science at Ohio State and later his doctorate from Yale in 1949. That same year, he came to the University as an assis- tant professor of government. Through the years, he has held several positions in the Universi- ty, including chairman of the Department of Government, vice chancellor for Academic Programs and chairman of the Faculty Senate. In addition, he was active in profes- sional political and social science associa- tions outside of the University. But beneath this prestige lay a man in love with his work. I ' m a political scientist, he stated. I didn ' t get into political science because I wanted to be a teacher. I got into teaching I was called by a voice inside that said ' this is what 7 should be doing. ' because I wanted to be a political scientist. I have so much fun with the subject. The study of politics, studying how people make decisions, the legal structure. It ' s all so fascinating to me, Livingston said. There was a time when political science was the farthest thing from his mind. Dur- ing high school I intended on becoming an actor. In college, I planned to be a lawyer. I later became interested in politics, he said. Although he had not always planned on a career in political science, Livingston had clear ideas of the type of life he wanted. My goal was to stay in a posi- t j on i n iif e where I could continue to think and work on what I was most ' interested in. And I ' ve fulfilled that goal, he added. Livingston derived equal satisfaction from teaching. Teaching has been a gratifying vocation and experience. I was called to it by a voice inside that said ' this is what I should be doing. ' My purpose of continuing to teach is just as important as my purpose that brought me to it in the first place, Liv- ingston said. There ' s considerable oppor- tunity and responsibility as a teacher because I ' m molding minds, personalities, capacities and the future of our young society. Dean advises students to treat college as educational experience not as vocational training Graduate student Tami Friedman and her daughter take a break from the hectic process of registration. Graduate Studies 99 BUSINESS Dean George Kozmetsky It may be difficult for a business college with nearly 10,000 students to achieve a per- sonal rapport with its students. But it helps if its dean communicates with students and faculty. Through meetings, presentations and even fireside chats at his home with students, Dean George Kozmetsky tried to make the rapidly growing College of Business Administration more personal and to simultaneously upgrade the quality of its programs in what he called a direction from excellence to greatness. Unlike other top business schools which emphasized producing future corporate ex- ecutives, this college strived to graduate students with a good business core and a specialized background in the social and natural sciences. They come out extremely well rounded in the liberal arts and sciences, 1 said Kozmetsky, who began his 16th year as dean in 1981. That gives them a broader understanding of the social sciences and a breadth of knowledge to understand what is best for the general welfare instead of mak- ing a profit, he said. In the summer of 1981, Kozmetsky spoke on a similar theme in his keynote address at a NATO symposium in West Germany on Work, Organizations and Technological (Business students) come out ex- tremely well rounded in the liberal arts and sciences. Change. In his speech, he urged leaders of industrial institutions to recognize the worldwide social, political and economic im- plications that technological changes would bring to the individual. He said that in a technological society, managers must have the ability to conceptualize multiple objec- tives, to interact with other economic, social and cultural institutions, and to operate within a highly dynamic environment. Kozmetsky went on to say that the technologies of the ' 80s would provide for new growth industries and influence changes in opinions, attitudes, concerns, life styles and values as well as affect defense postures. In order to be successful in our technological society, Kozmetsky felt that institutions must at- tract men and women who accept respon- sibility, who handle even larger tasks, and who adapt swiftly to changed circumstances and to the new technologies. Aside from academics and business, Kozmetsky was experienced in the elec- tronics field. He was co-founder and a former executive vice president of Teledyne, Inc., a California-based electronics firm. His areas of expertise included systems analysis, quantitative methods, and the study of capitalism. 100 Business IScho Robert May Accounting There being more sides to accounting than the debit credit halves of a T-account, future accountants wanted the very best education possible to develop their skills beyond simple bookkeeping. Many such students came to UT ' s Department of Ac- counting, headed by Dr. Robert May. May, who came to UT in 1979, said his department ranked second among university departments nationwide. This impressive ranking did lead to some enrollment pro- blems, however. To combat the problem, a new pre-business program was developed and activated in the 1981 fall semester. Freshmen were classified as pre-business until they had completed 60 hours. Only then could they declare a specific major. Also, the grade point average requirement for business majors was raised from 2.25 to 2.5 for those who were freshmen in fall 1979. Since UT was a state school, Mays ' department regretted that steps had to be taken to limit enrollment. But in order to maintain the high quality of education, enrollment had to be limited and as a result, May and the Department of Accounting had high hopes of keeping the high ranking and possibly even raising it. sines; School Suffers From Skyrocketing Enrollment Gaylord Jentz General Business Stephen Magee Finance Roy Harris Management As chairman of the Department of General Business, Dr. Gaylord Jentz helped institute a new policy which benefited his college and his department. Most significantly, he worked on stiffening the re- quirements for entrance into the College of Business because he believed that since the business field was so competitive, admission to study business should also be very com- petitive. The result of his work was a minimum grade point average set as a prere- quisite for entrance into the college. Besides heading the Department of General Business, Jentz wrote many text books on law, business, business law and in- dustrial relations. His textbook, Business Law was well-known by college students across the state. Jentz, before coming to UT was on the faculty of the University of Oklahoma for eight years. When he was offered a job at UT, he turned it down because he was so in- volved in student activities at OU. However, a few years later when UT invited Jentz and his wife to visit the campus and talk with other faculty members, he was persuaded to join the University faculty. Jentz gave up his involvement at OU and moved south of the border in 1965 to take the position of associate professor. He became department chairman in 1968. A native Texan, Dr. Stephen Magee, chairman of the Department of Finance, grew up in Lubbock. After receiving his undergraduate degree from Texas Tech in 1965 and doctorate in international economics at MIT in 1969, Magee began teaching business at the University of California at Berkley. The radical at- mosphere on that campus was a little ex- treme for the small town Texas boy, so in 1971, Magee went to the University of Chicago, and became an international policy aid to the Nixon administration. In 1976, Magee came to the University as a visiting professor in finance, accepted a permanent appointment in 1977 and in September 1980, became chairman. In the College of Business Administra- tion ' s effort to cut back on enrollment, Magee believed the Department of Finance to be one of the hardest hit; finance as well as accounting graduates were the most demanded by industry. Cutbacks have also hurt by keeping the student-faculty ratio high as the department can not afford to in- crease the faculty. Though dedicated to teaching, Magee did not limit himself to the classroom. As an avid traveler, he often presented his economic research to underdeveloped coun- tries for the U.S. State Department. The belief that ability, not identity, gets one ahead in the world, was alive and well in Texas, according to Dr. Roy Harris, chair- man of the Department of Management in the College of Business Administration. In 1965 when Harris came to the Universi- ty of Texas to accept an assistant professor- ship in the Department of Management, society held a strong negative opinion of business in general, he said. While at the University, Harris watched society ' s opinion of business become an extremely positive one and in 1982, he found himself in a highly desirable field. Harris, however, believed that business was not where life begins or ends and that the explosion in the College of Business Administration ' s enrollment demonstrated the trend of students toward greater pragmatism. He favored placing more emphasis on the liberal arts to over- come this imbalance. One of the few native Texans in the Department of Management, Harris was firs t involved with the University over 25 years ago as an undergraduate engineering student and a member of the Longhorn Band. The 50 ' s were exciting times at UT accor- ding to Harris. Darrell Royal became foot- ball coach and Vincent DiNino, band direc- tor. I enjoyed being part of the University ' s trip to the top, said Harris. Business 101 BUSINESS Retired Trading Post Adds Antique Flavor to GSB Lobby Robert Witt Marketing Upon entering the offices of the Depart- ment of Marketing, Dr. Robert Witt ' s con- trol and organization could be sensed by the orderliness of the offices. Witt, chairman of the Department of Marketing, was a businessman in every sense of the word. According to Witt, the Department of Marketing was ranked second in educational excellence among all marketing departments at public universities nationwide. In addi- tion, the faculty in the University ' s Depart- ment of Marketing was the fifth largest pro- ducer of marketing articles in the United States. Witt felt that marketing students received some of the best instruction around because of the high caliber of the faculty. He added that he believed the success of the department in general was in large part due to the research excellence of the faculty. Another key in the department ' s national ranking, according to Witt, was the wide range of marketing course topics from which students could choose. The ninth-year chairman received his bachelor ' s in economics from Bates University, his MBA from Tuck-Dartmouth and his doctorate from Penn State. After earning his doctorate in 1968, Witt came to the University of Texas and became chairman of the depart- ment in 1973. By 1981, the department claim- ed an enrollment of 1,300. A remembrance of American business history was installed at the Graduate School of Business building in the fall of 1981 the No. 5 brass-and-oak trading post from the New York Stock Exchange. The post had been on the floor of the Exchange since 1929, when stocks from Hupp Motor Cor- poration, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Corpora- tion, Bon Ami Company, Metro-Goldwyn Pictures and Pure Oil Company were traded. Seventeen similar posts were installed at the Stock Exchange between 1929 and 1932. On- ly 14 were still around in 1981; these were restored by the Stock Exchange Post Preser- vation Program and were donated to museums and universities across the country. Although called a trading post, it was not a post at all. The post was a horse shoe- shaped structure, 7 feet tall, with an oak counter, brass frames and 12 leather fold-up seats. In the days before computerization, the brass superstructure of the post held more than 100 price indicators. These in- dicators were changed numerous times dur- ing the day to reflect the most recent sale price of each stock traded there. Pneumatic tubes connected the posts and helped to process the large volume of trade. Unlike the rest of the posts, the UT post was not restored at the time of delivery, but instead received a promise of restoration through the sponsorship of Houston ' s Ed- ward Randall III, chairman of the board of Rotan Mosle Financial Corporation and a member of the board of directors of the New York Stock Exchange. Seymour Schwartz, assistant dean of the College of Business Administration, said UT ' s Graduate School of Business deems itself fortunate in having secured one of these important pieces of American business memorabilia. Perry McCollum The number 5 brass-and-oak trading post from the New York Stock Exchange, is not a post at all. 102 Business , ' ? Dean Billye Brown The University had a hidden secret on the expanded Forty Acres a nursing school. It was located in the far southeast corner of campus, across from the Frank Erwin Center. Six hundred sixty-eight students spent their time in the world of nursing during the spring of 1982. The School of Nursing was directed by Dr. Billye Brown, a former Arkansan who went to nursing school at the University of Texas at Galveston where she received her bachelor ' s degree. From there, she moved up north to St. Louis University for the master ' s program. In 1972, Brown became dean of UT ' s School of Nursing. While managing the school, she worked on a doctorate in the field of administra- tion higher education (HDD) at Baylor. Brown traveled to many different cities in America represen- ting the University in conferences and meetings. Brown was the president of the American Association of Colleges of Nurses, so many of her trips were to Washington, D.C., where the national headquarters was located. She enjoyed visiting Washington above all other cities. Brown believed all the power and authority of the country are in the confines of Washington, D.C. I work with undergraduates as much as I can, mainly through the Student Nursing Association. A typical day in the life of Brown was fil- led with appointments and meetings. She ad- vised and taught the doctoral students, but her involvement with the undergraduates was limited. I work with the undergraduates as much as I can, mainly through the Student Association, which is the nursing student organization, Brown said. She attended the meetings and presented speeches to the group. Nursing school was a popular place to be; there were more applicants than slots. The criteria for being accepted to the school basically boiled down to grade point averages. Nursing students were re- quired to complete two years of academic work pre-nursing courses. The junior year, a student would take two main nursing courses and 18 hours of clinical work. During the senior year, the student was assigned a patient to observe and work with, under teacher supervision. The college had 85 facilities such as city hospitals, nursery schools, clinics, the UT Student Health Center, Austin State Hospital, Bergstrom Air Force Base Hospital and the State Health Department for its use in training the nursing students. NURSING The world of nursing is tough but popular Just what does a nurse do? Asking a number of different nurses that question would probably produce a number of dif- ferent answers and leave the questioner still in search of an answer. But if the nurses were asked to pick tasks off of a questionnaire, the responses would be much more homogeneous and representative. That was just what a nationally recognized expert in job analysis techniques, Dr. Brian Moore, of UT ' s Department of Management, began doing in 1981-82 for the American Associa- tion of Nurse Anesthetists. Moore developed a questionnaire with a list of 350 possible tasks a nurse might per- form. The responses from the survey could be fed into a computer to make statistical analyses of occupational specialties in a given field. The three-year study was to determine the kind of tasks these nurses ac- tually perform. When the study was finished, the AANA would know what training needs had to be filled, the economic status of anesthetic nursing and whether schools preparing these nurses needed to increase or decrease the number of graduates. In addition, the data could potentially show where the standards of health-care related jobs might be slipping. The results could also help nurses in one city decide if they wanted to move to another city to fill a similar job. Lastly, the analysis would make comparisons among nurses doing the same jobs to see if the amount of time required for certain tasks was equal. To collect data, Moore traveled to St. Louis, Las Vegas, Boston, Chicago and Atlanta, and interviewed six nurse anesthetists in each city. All of these ex- perienced nurses explained their daily tasks, from which Moore then wrote a question- naire to send to all 18,000 nurse anesthetists in the country. Nursing 103 COMMUNICATION Dean Robert Jeffrey It was not unusual for the dean of the College of Communication. Dr. Robert Jef- frey, to be addressed as Mr. Chairman and to concede the floor to a student making a motion. Due to his experience as parliamen- tarian for the Indiana State Senate between 1965 and 1%9. Jeffrey taught a course in parliamentary procedure. However, in addition to teaching, Jeffrey considered fund raising his primary task for the college. During the 1981 fall semester, his efforts reaped a $5 million endowment, the single largest gift to the college, from Houston Endowment, Inc. We presented a good case for needing the money, said Jef- frey. The acquired funds supplemented pro- fessors, attracted new ones and retained the present endowed posi- tions. Some of the money was also plac- ed in scholarship and fellowship funds for students. In recognition of the gift, the Com- munication complex was named the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center, after the founder of the endowment. Since January 1979, Jeffrey occupied the fourth floor communications building office overlooking the Tower. However, avoiding a traditional criticism of university educators, Jeffrey was not isolated in his own ivory tower. As dean, Jeffrey maintained quality control in faculty appointments and cur- riculum, with the Board of Regents having veto power. After taking the office, his responsibilities also included general jurisdiction over the 3,557 undergraduate students and 472 graduate students in the college. With enrollment at its limit, Jeffrey said studies were underway to slow enroll- ment by stiffening admission requirements to the college. Although not excited about reducing the college ' s enrollment, he said It ' s a necessity because we have limited equipment and resources for the programs we now have. Besides college activities, the dean par- ticipated in the National Speech Com- munication Association, of which he was president in 1973. From 1969 to 1979, he was the executive (Limited enrollment is) a necessity . . . we have limited equipment and resources. secretary for the Texas Speech Com- munication Associa- tion. He also wrote two textbooks on public speaking which were used in the college. Jeffrey received a bachelor ' s degree in political science and a master ' s and doc- torate in speech communication at the State University of Iowa. His first appointment to the University of Texas administration made him chairman of the Department of Speech Communication until he was promoted to dean. Obviously a man who loved his work, Jeffrey commented. When I get up in the morning, I am anxious to go to work. I en- joy the challenge of my present job. Degree in Isabella Cunningham Advertising When Dr. Isabella Cunningham finished her graduate work at Michigan State Univer- sity in 1971, she had no idea that in only 10 years she would advance from assistant pro- fessor to chairman of one of the top adver- tising departments in the country. After serv- ing as an assistant professor of marketing and acting dean of the St. Edward ' s Univer- sity business school, Cunningham came to UT as a visiting professor of marketing in 1973. She liked UT and since a separate advertising department was being formed, she decided to make her visit permanent. This year, Cunningham was a full professor and chairman of what she believed was the nation ' s No. 1 advertising department. UT was one among six universities in 1982 with separate advertising and jour- nalism departments. The separation was a boon to advertising students and brought large firms to UT to recruit graduates. Cunn- ingham said that the broad program and the status of advertising as a professional degree accounted for some of the 700 undergraduates in the program. Like other departments at UT, advertising continually expanded its programs. This year, the department initiated a program to train those interested in both advertising and management. The joint master ' s program with the College of Business Administration was the first such program in the country. Communication Leads to Diverse Careers Dwight Teeter Journalism Robert Davis Radio- Television - Film Lear Ashmore Speech Communication In fall, 1981, enrollment in the Depart- ment of Journalism increased approximately 11 percent over the previous year, with 593 upper-division journalism majors and 75 students on the graduate level. Although much of the public considered the field of journalism fiercely competitive and the job opportunities poor, Dr. Dwight Teeter chairman of the Department of Jour- nalism disagreed. If a student pays his dues on one of the student publications and par- ticipates in internships, Teeter said, he could, in turn, expect to find jobs in the field (of journalism) upon graduation. Chairman since 1977, Teeter emphasized the importance of the department ' s distinguished working relationship with Texas Student Publications. The advantage of this interaction was that students received a well-rounded education from the Depart- ment of Journalism and the rest of the University while receiving a practical educa- tion from publication experience. This com- bination of two educations better prepared students for professional careers by giving that person a-hit-the-ground-running at- titude, Teeter said. Five undergraduate sequences led to the bachelor of journalism degree: magazine journalism, broadcast news, news and public affairs reporting, public relations and photojournalism. A film is just a recreation of a dream, said Dr. Robert Davis, chairman of the Department of Radio-Television-Film. A film must reproduce as nearly as possible so- meone ' s dreams so that many people can share that dream. Five years ago it (R-T-F) was not really the same system that we see now, said Davis of the everchanging in- dustry of radio, television and film. In the past few years, technological advances made processes like editing, filming and broad- casting easier and more time could thus be spent on the content of the media. Davis came to the University of Texas in 1973 from Southern Illinois University where he was chairman of Cinema and Photography. Davis chose UT for the op- portunity it offered him to do research in his field and for the chance to work in its renowned RTF department. Excessive enrollment plagued the Depart- ment of R-T-F again this year. To combat the problem, production courses were assigned on a priority basis. All students produced their own films and television shows which ranged from situation-comedies and soap operas to documentaries, dramas and musicals. Each student participated in every phase of pro- duction, from writing the script and casting to producing the final tape. Dr. Lear Ashmore, head of the Depart- ment of Speech Communication, could be found either at the top of the Communica- tion building or at the very bottom. As department chairman, her seventh floor of- fice afforded a view of the Tower, women ' s dorms and campus treetops. Yet she could also be found in the Speech and Hearing Clinic on the subterranean first floor. She was an adviser for graduate and undergraduate students, and student teachers in speech pathology. She also super- vised students working in the clinic and taught an upper-division speech class. Ashmore was always interested in the dif- ferent areas of speech. As an undergraduate, Ashmore enrolled in a speech pathology course out of the blue. She became very interested in that field and pursued it. At North Texas State University in Denton, Ashmore taught for six years. According to Ashmore, she was always a Longhorn at heart. She began her college career at the University in the 1940s and received a bachelor ' s degree in speech. Upon graduation, Ashmore continued her educa- tion, earning a master ' s and ultimately a doc- torate from the University of Wisconsin. Throughout her education, Ashmore never planned on teaching at the University, but she eventually joined the faculty in I960. Communication 105 EDUCATION Dean Lorrin Kennamer With the popularity of jogging, health spas and physical fitness steadily rising in the 1980s, Dr. Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the College of Education, considered broaden- ing the physical education program in addi- tion to adding a new graduate program in which outside educators would show students how they could help designers and planners in the industrial world. This new program, which began in 1981-82, required an advisory committe of educators to work with the UT faculty to outline the educa- tional and training needs of business, industry and the numerous professions that could benefit from educational services. This innovative program was the first of its kind in the na- tion. Students interested in the fast-growing field of health and physical fitness would benefit from the same practical experience as the rest of the college. The development of this program We try to have the best pre- professional and professional pregrams in the country. reflected Kennamer ' s commitment to educa- tion and his belief that a university education department could and should do more than just train students to be future teachers and administrators. According to Kennamer, these departments should use their faculty and other teaching resources to offer person- nel training programs to business and in- dustry and other specialized fields. This was what Kennamer in- tended to achieve with the initiation of the graduate program. We try to have the best pre-professional and professional pro- grams in the country, Kennamer said of the college ' s departmental programs. After all, He continued, we ' re in the people business. In 1981, the college expanded its graduate curriculum, despite a shortage of students to meet the demand for teachers and despite federal cutbacks in funds and grants for graduate programs and research in the field of education. Enrollment 106 Donald Rippey Educational Administration The chance to make an impact on students ' lives and help them to become suc- cessful was what made education and educa- tional administration worthwhile for Dr. Donald Rippey, chairman of the Depart- ment of Educational Administration in the College of Education. From his days as a national park ranger in the northwest United States to becoming a college administrator, Rippey said, I have never done anything I did not enjoy. Both a burly outdoorsman and a sophisticated pro- fessor, Rippey said, I have alsways tried to combine business with pleasure. After teaching high school history and serving as an elementary school principal in Roswell, New Mexico, Rippey was ap- proached by the school district ' s superinten- dent to organize a community college in his spare time. This professional sideline even- tually became a full-time venture for Rippey. Rippey worked with many community college programs around the country. He was president of El Centre Community Col- lege in Dallas for 10 years before accepting a position as professor of educational ad- ministration at UT in 1975. He became department chairman in 1980. lent I Decline Plagues College of Education Jackson Reid Educational Psychology When Dr. Jackson Reid came to the University in 1951, some considered UT a mediocre learning institution. Thirty years later, after hard work by administrators and faculties, Reid believed the University had earned the national prominence it deserved. It compares with the best of them, he said. Both the University and Reid came a long way. As chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology since 1973, he built a graduate program designed to meet the needs of society. Our department is uni- que, the long-time professor stated. We don ' t have any undergraduates, yet we have the largest doctoral program in the entire University, he said. Reid ' s entire academic career has been with the University of Texas. I started here immediately after getting my doctorate in experimental psychology at UCLA. Reid pursued his interests at the Universi- ty after becoming a member of the faculty. My emphasis was on the learning theory and for most of my early career, all my research was with monkeys and rats, which is unusual for an experimental psychologist, he said. But I was fascinated with ex- perimentation in the learning area with animals. I felt that some of the techniques we used in animal psychology would be useful if applied at the human level, he said. Carl Hansen Special Education In 1967, Dr. Carl Hansen, chairman of the Department of Special Education, gave up his government job to join the faculty of the University. Hansen made the change because he wanted to spend some time working in a university instead of govern- ment. He had planned to stay at the Univer- sity for only a year or two, but he found that the University offered him the special oppor- tunity of freedom to expand his professional life through teaching and rehabilitation con- sultations outside the University. This year marked his 14th year at UT. As an undergraduate, Hansen specialized in speech and hearing studies. He used tr is training in the rehabilitation departments of Colorado and California before becoming a professor. In these departments, Hansen rehabilitated adults who were deaf or who had suffered a loss of speech. The Department of Special Education received federal funding to teach college students methods of bilingual instruction. The department emphasized this new area because bilingual special educators were scarce in the 1970s. While working for state schools and Travis County probation agen- cies, special education majors received prac- tical experience to complement their classroom experiences. Joe Frost Curriculum and Instruction Dr. Joe L. Frost, chairman of Curriculum and Instruction, was one professor who took child ' s play seriously. Appointed chairman in fall 1981, Frost conducted extensive research on play and play environments, and taught a graduate level course on the subject. In his studies, the chairman discovered that most playgrounds in the United States were hazar- dous and unsuited to child development. Finding this true in Austin, his students helped design many church and school playgrounds in the Austin area. In reference to these playgrounds, Frost commented, They are the best of any city of similar size in the nation that I have visited, and they are getting even better all the time. Frost began writing extensively in 1966, having textbooks, research reports and ar- ticles to his credit. The most popular of his 11 books, Early Childhood Education Redi scovered was used in many U.S. univer- sities and in more than 40 foreign countries. Finding his faculty ' s attitude positive, Frost learned to enjoy his new administrative role in department leadership, program development and maintenance, and budget. His department offered 3,000 undergraduate and graduate students the choice of 14 dif- ferent degree programs. Education 107 EDUCATION Computers Speak in Foreign Language Waneen Spirduso Physical and Health Education Dr. Waneen Spirduso ' s commitment to the field of physical education could be trac- ed back to her junior high school years when she became increasingly involved in various athletic activities. Spirduso ' s interest in sports carried over into college; she received her bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in physical education. Spirduso ' s single overriding philosophy in teaching all aspects of physical education was that programs should be based on scien- tific information. She said the most in- telligent way to teach P.E. involved understan ding how the human body operates and moves. Only then, claimed Spirduso, could P.E. specialists effectively teach people to make modifications in their physical performance. Spirduso spent a great deal of time researching and writing about these scientific principles. After receiving her college degrees, Spir- duso taught for four years at Boston Univer- sity ' s Sergeant College for Physical Educa- tion and Therapy. She then returned to Texas and worked at Bellaire High School in Houston as a P.E. instructor. The following year, Spirduso enrolled in the Unitersity of Texas once again and in 1966 receiver her doctorate in P.E. After teaching for two years at North Texas State University, Spir- duso accepted a teaching position at UT. Besides breaking technological barriers, computers helped break the language bar- rier. A computer-assisted course in Arabic enabled students to learn and master the writing and sound system of modern Arabic in one -third of the time it took students in a conventional classroom. Dr. Victorine C. Abboud, assistant professor of education and director of the computer-assisted in- struction laboratory (CAI) of the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, also claimed that the CAI-students scored higher on exams than those from the classroom. Abboud offered the first computer- assisted course in Arabic in 1971. Eight years later she developed a CAI program for elementary Arabic vocabulary and com- prehension. In 1981-82, she originated a pro- gram for intermediate Arabic. Whereas the elementary program taught approximately 1,200 vocabulary words, the intermediate level expanded that to 2,500 words. This ad- ded vocabulary enabled greater student- computer interaction, thus giving the stu- dent improved language skills. Abboud had to create a computer pro- gram with correct proportions and careful curves that could be related to the 28-letter Arabic alphabet. She had to consider that Arabic reads right to left, that many letters had numerous forms depending on place- ment in the word and that there were diacritical points and slashes in the writing. Abboud ' s project was supported by a three-year, $228,957 grant from the division of educational programs of the National En- dowment for the Humanities. One purpose of the grant Abboud considered to be to ad- vance the state of the art in the use of computers for education, especially in teaching languages with non-Latin script. Abboud saw one of the benefits of the program as more interaction between stu- dent and teacher (computer). This interac- tion is proving to be a valuable tool in in- struction. Foreign language learning involves the establishment of a set of habits that must be so well learned they function automatically, she said. Abboud believed that the computer- assisted approach was applicable to languages other than Arabic. She said that foreign language study would be more at- tractive to students if the instruction were more personalized and the learning time reduced. In addition to uses in colleges, Ab- boud mentioned other adaptations for computer method: for Peace Corps person- nel, business people, diplomats, engineers and other professionals working in the Mid- dle East, she said. I I 9 .?.. f:f-. ,l.f This keyboard with symbols for both Latin and Arabic writing systems is used in the CAI lab at Wooldridge. radtan -. - V . .- r; rv . v p Abboud answers question in the CAI lab. 106 Education PHARMACY Just what the doctor nirrm f Mr. 1 1 1 IM.HM I fill Dean James Doluisio He was dean of the College of Pharmacy and chairman of the American Phar- maceutical Association board of trustees, the highest elective office in American phar- macy. He was Dr. James T. Doluisio, educator, administrator, scientific researcher and all around good guy. Prior to his role as administrator, Dr. James T. Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy, was a dedicated research scientist. Primarily concerned with the mathematics of the entrance and exit of drugs from the body, Doluisio was the author of more than 50 scientific articles. Doluisio enjoyed his job as dean, but he pointed out that it did have its penalties. You can lose contact with the students, he mused, and I ' m not near the scientist I used to be. As a University administrator, Doluisio guided his college into the big leagues since taking the helm in 1973. Our students perform very well on state board examina- tions. We ' re doing an excellent job in the undergraduate program, Doluisio said. We are just starting to get the national reputation that draws graduate students. Where we aren ' t up to snuff, said Dolusio, is in graduate education. We have 85 or 90 graduate students. We would like to have a lot more than that. Commenting on the college ' s faculty, Doluisio praised the staff, saying, We have a very young faculty and a very competitive faculty, adding that, we are just starting to get the national reputation that draws graduate students. Our graduate program is our top priority right now. The small, close-knit college was able to invest special attention in its students, as was . reflected in their graduate placement program. We have special programs for our seniors where we acquaint them with the interview process: how to prepare resumes; how to dress all those kinds of things, Dolusio said. The dean was quick to add that in Texas, there is no such thing as an unemployed graduate. They are all placed by the time they graduate. Salaries for phar- macy graduates ranged anywhere from ap- proximately $18,000 to $28,000 per year. . ordered New pharmacy building expands and improves services for students Featuring the oldest pharmacy fixtures in Texas and the most sophisticated facilities in the country, the new Pharmacy Building ad- dition opened in September. Many of the fixtures were from some of the oldest pharmacies in Texas, including a complete antique drug store relocated from Cuero. Other collections included the con- tents of an apothecary shop established in 1864 in Jefferson and interior fixtures from the Clesi Desire Street Drug Store built in New Orleans around 1917. Pharmacy treasures from these old stores and from private donations included gold- inlaid apothecary jars, an old prescription balance, an oak counter, a cashier ' s cage, display cases and a four-seat soda fountain. The addition also included what Dean James T. Doluisio called probably the most sophisticated industrial facilities for the development and testing of new drugs available in any pharmacy college. Some of the facilities included labs for aerosol development, powder technology for prepar- ing powders for tablet form, quality control and sterile testing of dosage forms, finishing packaging for the products they made and storage and stability testing of drugs. An extensive computer system in the new building was designed to streamline drug dispensing in the student pharmacy, main- tain patient profiles used for checking on possible drug reactions and to retrieve pro- duct and drug information. Pharmacy 109 ENGINEERING Dean Earnest Gloyna An engineer is more than a person who has completed the difficult and challenging engineering curriculum. In an age of technological abundance, engineers become more valuable to society and certainly more sought after, said Dr. Earnest F. Gloyna, dean of the College of Engineering. During 11 years as dean, Gloyna saw the College of Engineering grow in size and con- tinue to sponsor research in new technological and scientific subjects. But of all the goals a nationally recognized engineering college can set, the most impor- tant is to produce the best engineers in the country, Gloyna said. We ' ve been involved in teaching effectiveness programs, he said. We have to develop genuine rapport bet- ween faculty and students. Complete training required more than and good rapport in 1981-82, the In an age of technological abun- dance, engineers become more valuable to society. faculty and staff used special teaching pro- grams such as experimental teaching methodologies involving computer-aided graphics and design, and in-depth tutorial assistance. The college ' s approximately 6,700 undergraduate students included one-third of all National Merit Scholars who at- tendeed UT. Freshmen entering in engineer- ing had higher Scholastic Aptitude Test scores than the University average. Nineteen percent of the students in the college were women and 14 percent were minorities. Foreign students comprised six percent of the undergraduate enrollment and 40 percent of the college ' s approximately 1,100 graduate students. Gloyna served as chairman of several ma- jor panels and committees for the N ational Academy of Science and the National Academy of Engineers. He was a Fellow of the American Society of Engineers and was a member of the National Academy of Engineers of Mexico and the National Academy of Sciences of Venezuela. In addi- tion, he advised several U.S. and foreign government agencies, cities and industries, as well as the United Nations, the World Health Organization and the World Bank. Gloyna, a Distinguished Alumnus and a Distinguished Engineer Graduate of Texas Tech University where he received a bachelor ' s degree in civil engineering, earned a master ' s degree in civil engineering from UT and a doctorate in en- vironmental and water resources engineering from Johns Hopkins University. Gloyna wrote two books on environmen- tal engineering and edited five books on water resources and wastewater treatment. no Lucrative Parker Lamb Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Although Dr. Parker Lamb was the new kid on the block in his department, he was no novice around the University. Lamb ' s 1981 appointment as chairman of the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics came after 18 years of service to the College of Engineering and the University. During these years, Lamb served in many administrative positions, such as chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering for six years and as associate dean of Academic Affairs for five. In his first year as chairman, Lamb faced the annual task of upgrading the depart- ment ' s curriculum. According to the engineering chairman, the relentless pace of technological innovation necessitated modification of course content to keep it up-to-date. His goal was to emphasize ap- plying high technology in aerospace in- dustries, aeronautical and space, as well as energy-related industries, to other areas. Lamb said he had neither the time nor the patience to write books, but with his students, he made presentations and wrote articles which were published in engineering journals. Even with all his responsibilities, Lamb still taught several undergraduate courses in fluid mechanics. : . Careers Draw Students to Engineering Donald Paul Chemical Engineering J. S. Malinajr. Civil Engineering E.J. Powers Electrical Engineering Dr. Donald Paul, born in Yeatesville, North Carolina, received his bachelor ' s in chemical engineering in 1961 from North Carolina State College. In 1963 Paul was awarded his master ' s and, 1965, his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. Paul began his teaching career while earn- ing his doctorate and teaching chemical engineering from 1963-65. After graduation, Paul worked as a resident chemical engineer for a private firm until 1967, when he joined the University of Texas faculty. Paul became chairman for the Department of Chemical Engineering in 1977. In 1978 he was awarded the T. Brocket! Hudson Professorship, the highest appointment within the chemical engineering department. Paul was also the recipient of the Joe J. King Professional Engineering Achievement Award in 1981, an honor given annually to the UT faculty member making the most significant con- tribution to the engineering profession. A specialist in polymer engineering, Paul became director of the UT Center for Polymer Research in 1981. Polymer is a plastic like material which is used for struc- tural reinforcement in such objects as bridges. To further his research, Paul receiv- ed grants from the U.S. Army Research Of- fice and the National Science Foundation. Dr. Joseph Malina, chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering, began his undergraduate studies at Manhattan College in New York. Malina graduated in 1957 and began his graduate work at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He worked as an in- structor of fluid mechanics and hydraulics his first year there and then he received his doctorate, completing his dissertation on the anaerobic digestion of sludges. In 1961, Malina came to UT as an assis- tant professor, teaching courses in en- vironmental pollution, and water supply and treatment. In 1976, he became chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering. According to Malina, the Department of Civil Engineering had one of the top-ranked programs in the country. The department had six areas of study ranging from en- vironmental health and water resources to architectural engineering. In the Department of Civil Engineering, students were required to take courses from each of the areas. Although this did not af- ford students much flexibility while in school, it gave them breadth in all sub- jects. With broad backgrounds, students had a wide choice of career options. Malina enjoyed all outside activities, from tennis and jogging to gardening. What began as one year ' s leave of absence from Lockheed became a 16-year association with the University of Texas for Dr. E. J. Powers, chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering. Faced with an undergraduate level program whose enroll- ment has doubled since 1976, Powers plan- ned to put more resources into the undergraduate program. Powers said the job opportunities were excellent for engineers. He was especially pleased that the number of women enrolled in electrical engineering has increased 500 percent since 1975. Historically an un- natural field for women, ' double E ' was becoming more natural, Powers said. Powers first did his undergraduate work at Tufts University in Boston and then went on to earn a master ' s degree from MIT and a doctorate from Stanford in 1965. Powers, originally from Boston, said, I was attracted to the University of Texas for two reasons: I ' d never been to Texas before and I was very intrigued by the University ' s growing fusion program which happened to be the area of my doctorate work. Fusion was the subject for most of the summer research work Powers conducted at various universities. He spent three summers at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratories working with fusion research. Engineering 111 ENGINEERING Grady Rylander Jr. Mechanical Engineering The faculty has to make an appointment to see me, but students can come in and talk any time, said Dr. H. G. Rylander, chair- man of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Rylander taught one graduate and one undergraduate class each year in ad- dition to his duties as chairman. Rylander accumulated many hours in UT ' s Taylor Hall, including conferring with architects about the Engineering Teaching Center under construction on 26th Street. The 10-story building was designed to house all the ME labs and equipment except those for the nuclear experiments. Rylander created and directed the Center for Electromechanics at UT. Successful in its research, the center ' s budget grew to approx- imately $1 million comparable to the budget for the entire Department of Mechanical Engineering. Researchers at the center studied welding techniques using generators designed for General Motors and Ford that could produce nuclear energy. When he went to college, Rylander chose the University of Texas and in doing so, started a family tradition. In the Rylander family there are 13 degrees from UT. Rylander considered the decision to stay and teach at UT one of the most important in his career. Myron Dorfman Petroleum Engineering Dr. Myron Dorfman ' s domain was the Department of Petroleum Engineering and as its chairman, he was responsible for the fastest growing undergraduate department at the University. Undergraduates numbered 683 in 1982 and 80 students worked toward graduate degrees. One fact Dorfman said contributed to the large enrollment was that UT petroleum engineering graduates were among the highest paid in the world. One reason graduates from the University landed such lucrative jobs was that they received a broad education in all aspects of engineering. Dorfman himself was a highly trained and educated individual. As a result, he held many positions in the petroleum engineering profession: production engineer, reservoir engineer and, his specialty, well log analyst. Also prior to his arrival at UT in 1974, Dorf- man was vice president of one of the na- tion ' s major oil producing corporations. Dorfman was particularly interested in geothermal energy as an alternate energy source. He has written eight books on geopressure and geothermal energy and has served as a Distinguished Lecturer for the 42,000-member Society of Petroleum Engineers, a role which gave him the oppor- tunity to work with engineers world wide. Engineers Expand Research Facilities Engineering Teaching Center to house all mechanical engineering labs and experiments Work continues on Engineering Research Center. 112 Engineering Dean John F. Sutton Jr. In 1883, a student could go straight from high school into law school to receive an LLB, a bachelor of law degree. A century later, students needed a college undergraduate degree before entering law school to receive a JD, or doctor of jurisprudence degree, instead of the LLB. The hardest part was not earning a JD, but getting accepted into law school. What was the easiest way to do that? Make a 4.0, said Dean John . Sutton Jr., dean of the University of Texas Law School. For the 1981 fall semester, 4,000 persons applied and only 500 were accepted. The median grade point average was 3.6 and the average Law School Admissions Test score was 665. (LSAT scores range from 200 to 800.) Ob- viously, being ac- cepted to UT ' s law school was no easy task. Of course, each student was considered individually on what courses were taken, where the undergraduate degree was received and the applicant ' s age, especially for older students who wanted to return to school. Sutton noted that there was really no way to prepare for law school, although English and math courses somewhat correlated. The law students came from all types of colleges, including liberal arts, business, engineering and nursing. Sutton graduated from the UT School of Law in 1941. He then went to San Antonio to work as a civil attorney until 1948, when he moved to San Angelo to work in personal injury, insurance, and oil and gas law. In 1957, Sutton moved back to Austin to teach at the law school. In 1979, he was appointed dean. Sutton ' s background as a lawyer was the exception to the rule. Most law school faculty members never practiced law, but in- stead began teaching directly after receiving their JDs. In 1981-82, Sutton taught one first-year course, which was half of the usual load for law school faculty. He said that his teaching and administrative duties added up to a time-and-a-half job. Being dean of one of the top five law schools in the country was no easy job, he said. It is a lot easier to easier to run a run a sorry school than a good one, Sutton said. That was why people chose the University of Texas law school because we ' re good, he said. One major problem confronting the law school was a shortage of research funds. The alumni were the foundation of the funds in the law school, but they could not supply enough. In spite of the low funds, however, Sutton said the faculty was excellent and that along with an intelligent student body and good facilities, they helped keep the UT School of Law one of the best in the country. is a lot sorry school than a good one. LAW Law School Gets New | Look, But Maintains High Standards Students at UT ' s School of Law got more than just book learning in 1981-82. They received some advice and criticism from pro- minent speakers from various facets of the legal profession. At the law school ' s Tactics Conference in October, several well-known att orneys, in- cluding Joseph Jamail, Warren Burnett and W. James Kronzer, offered instruction in their respective specialities. Judge John T. Boyd, an associate justice of the Court of Appeals in Amarillo, stressed the importance of preparation and self-discipline in voir dire (juror examination). Boyd warned that Texas attorneys were in danger of losing their right to examine jurors freely because of a lack of self-discipline in preparation. Texas remain- ed one of the few states that allowed lawyers a free hand in juror examination. Also in October, students were allowed to view an appellate court in action. A three- member panel of judges from the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals heard cases at the law school in late October. The panel con- sisted of Judges Thomas Gee, Thomas Reavley and Reynaldo G. Garza. January saw Benjamin Civiletti make a visit to Townes Hall. Civiletti, U.S. Attorney General in the final year of the Carter ad- ministration and now in private law practi ce, spoke on current developments in the ad- ministration of justice. At the Texas Law Review banquet in March, James A. Baker III, a UT law graduate serving as President Reagan ' s White House chief of staff, was the guest speaker. Gerry Spence, an attorney well known for his representation of Karen Silkwood, was brought to speak by the Board of Advocates. Law 113 FINE ARTS Dean Robert Wills The east side of campus had a new look in 1981 with the completion and opening of the new Fine Arts complex. Not only were there new buildings, but the College of Fine Arts also had a new dean, Dr. J. Robert Wills. According to Wills, the new complex was the reason for his first visit to the University of Texas. He was invited to at- tend the dedication ceremonies for the Per- forming Arts Center and was impressed with the facilities offered to the College of Fine Arts and by the en- thusiasm of the facul- ty. Wills accepted the office of dean of the College of Fine Arts on July 11, 1981. Wills dabbled in many areas of the art world before deciding to concentrate on theatre. He began as a music major at the College of Wooster and eventually earned a bachelor ' s degree in theatre and speech. From there. Wills acquired a master ' s in theatre from the University of Illinois and a doctorate at Case-Western Reserve Universi- ty in Cleveland, Ohio. He began teaching at Wittenberg University and later moved on to the University of Kentucky. During his teaching career, Wills produced in excess of 400 plays. In addition, he was the director of 84 plays and musical director of 10 others. Within the College of Fine Arts were three academic areas: the departments of art, music and drama. The college had approx- imately 1,500 students. Wills believed that the students ' strong ambition was a result of the continuous hard work and long hours they put into their training. Most of the fine arts students ' days were consumed by the in- famous lab hours. For drama students, lab hours involved prepar- The students ' strong ambition was a result of the continuous hard work and long hours they put into their training. ing a complete stage production. Music students lived in the tiny practice rooms and art students ex- isted for their pastels, 1 water colors and kilns. Wills felt that the students ' dedication in their college years was an important ingre- dient in future career success. The extra time invested holds a direct link to the future success of the students, Wills said. The buildings of the college also included the Huntington Art Gallery and the Perfor- ming Arts Center. The two facilities, being so readily available to the college, were of great importance to Wills. Multi-Million Kenneth Prescott Art Before becoming chairman of the Depart- ment of Art at the University of Texas in 1974, Dr. Kenneth Prescott was the director of the Kansas City Museum in Missouri, the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia and the New Jersey State Museum. He was also program officer of the visual arts for the Ford Foundation and saw one of the foundation ' s largest gifts go to the University of Texas for faculty enrich- ment and student scholarships. As department chairman, Prescott helped design a special course about collecting con- temporary art. That course included a trip to New York City during spring break that enabled the students to meet gallery owners, study the art market and attend auctions. Prescott, who taught the course, accom- panied the students on the trip. Stressing the importance of attracting the best students at all levels, Prescott stated that UT had developed the best-equipped art school in the nation. Prescott also said that UT offered the only doctorate program in art history in the southwest. A retired Navy captain, Prescott skip- pered PT boats during World War II and served during the Korean and Vietnam wars. He earned degrees from West Michigan University, the University of Michigan and the University of Delaware between terms of active duty. rf 114 Dollar Fine Arts Complex Makes Deput in Style Coleman Jennings Drama Although some people might consider children ' s theatre to be just kids ' stuff, Dr. Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Depart- ment of Drama, didn ' t think so. In his first year as chairman, Jennings ' book, Plays Children Love was selected as the November selection of the Fireside Theatre, a theatre book club. The anthology, co-edited by playwright Aurnad Harris, contained two sections of children ' s plays. The first was made up of 11 plays for adults to perfocm for children; the second, 11 plays for children to produce and perform themselves. Each play was introduced with detailed guidelines for performance, direction, characterization, special effects, costumes, and set design. In addition to children ' s theatre, Jennings also worked in creative drama an im- provisational form of drama in which a leader guides participants in imagining, ac- ting and reflecting upon human experience. The use of creative drama in Jennings ' book helped children become more creative and imaginative by allowing them to play out the roles of particular characters. Jennings received his doctorate of educa- tion from New York University where he specialized in creative dramatics and children ' s theatre. He began teaching at UT in 1963 and became chairman in 1980. Gerard Behague Music It would appear that Dr. Gerard Behague, chairman of the Department of Music, ac- quired his love of music genetically. His parents were music lovers and his grand- parents were Italian opera singers. Lured by the intellectual appeal of music- ology, Behague went to study at the Univer- sity of Paris in Sorbonne. There he made the decision to pursue ethnomusicology, the study of music origination in non-western cultures. Ethnomusicology combines the studies of music, anthropology and soci- ology because social institutions in the culture greatly influence the development and origins of the society ' s music. Because he had lived in Brazil, Behague specialized in the study of Latin-American music. In 1974, the prospect of developing a pro- gram in ethnomusicology attracted Behague to UT. When he came to the University, there were no courses in the field of ethno- musicology. Behague remained UT ' s only ethnomusicologist until 1981, when Dr. Kristina Nelson joined the department. Behague, though department chairman, was still a full-time teacher because no one else could teach Latin-American ethnomusicology. To ease the work load, the Department of Music was reconstructed to delegate authority to its other professors. The University of Texas ' Fine Arts Com- plex and Performing Arts Center, which opened in 1981, was credited with attracting some of the Fine Arts faculty, including the dean of the College of Fine Arts, Robert Wills. The PAC also attracted well-known performers from the arts such as world- renowned flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal, famous ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov and the Venezuelan Symphony, with guest pianist Susan Starns. An item that received as much attention as the complex itself was the large asbestos fire curtain on the PAC ' s stage. The curtain was the work of theatrical designer Ming Cho Lee of New York and was handpainted by Robert Moody. The design showed how the inside of an Italian opera theatre would look to a performer on stage. The multi-million dollar complex includ- ed not only an elaborate concert hall, but also some of the most advanced teaching facilities available. The complex added five new buildings and 430,000 square feet to the departments of Music and Drama. Included in the complex was the Fine Arts library, the 700-seat Recital Hall, a 400-seat opera lab theatre and numerous drama workshops where sets and costumes were designed. Fine Arts 115 LIBERAL ARTS Dean Robert King A person ' s hobby rarely becomes one ' s line of work as well, but for Dr. Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, that was exactly what happened. When King took a leave of absence from his computer programming job at IBM years ago, he became interested in linguistics. He applied his knowledge of linguistics to his hobby, the Yiddish language, in which he had become interested while attending school in Germany. King soon had a research topic: analyzing the construction and use of language and inves- tigating how and why language changes. Using Yiddish as a model, this research predicted how a language would change with time. King ' s educational background was far removed from a concentration on foreign language. At Georgia Tech, he studied mathematics. His senior year, he attended the University of Stuttgart in Germany. While in Germany, he became fluent in that nation ' s language and acquired an interest in German history and literature. King returned to Georgia Tech and received his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in mathematics. The goal of the College of Liberal Arts was to main- tain departments which have already achieved excellence. After his leave of absence from IBM, King came to the University of Texas in 1965 to teach linguistics and do research. He spent his summers doing research on the UT campus because most of the necessary books he would need could be found here. In 1976, King became dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, which was consolidated in 1978 with several other colleges to become the College of Liberal Arts. With the consolidation, King became the dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Since he spent most of his time during the long session perform- ing the duties of his positions as dean, summer was still the best time for doing his research. King said the goal of the College of Liberal Arts was to maintain departments which have already achieved excellence. Faculty members in all areas were rewarded for their outstanding teaching performance. King noted that UT President Peter Flawn was most generous in conferring the Presidential Association Teaching Award to more faculty in the College of Liberal Arts than to any other college in the UT. Liberal Arts S. C. Oliver Anthropology A lot of science fiction deals essentially with contact between one culture and another, said Dr. Chad Oliver, and I sup- pose that ' s the thing that directed me into the anthropology area. A professional science fiction writer since the age of 21, Oliver believed that anthropology was tailored to his basic interests. Oliver ' s association with UT began in 1946 when he enrolled as a freshman. In 1951, he received a bachelor ' s degree in Plan II and a year later, under the direction of Dr. Harry Ransom, was awarded a master ' s in English and anthropology. With the influence of now Professor Emeritus J. Gilbert McAlister during his senior year, Oliver entered UCLA and in 1961 received a doctorate in anthropology. In 1955, Oliver joined the University as an instructor and, except for his studies and visiting status at UCLA and UC-Riverside, the years were spent at the University. Oliver served as chairman from 1967 to 1971, and resumed his duties again in 1980. Oliver never had a doubt that he would spend his career teaching. Proof of this com- mitment was seen in the teaching awards he received: the Ransom Award for teaching excellence in the College of Liberal Arts, 1979-80; and the Presidential Teaching Award for Excellence in undergraduate teaching, 1981. Faculty Rewarded for Teaching Excellence v m , ' x ' j IT Karl Galinsky Classics James McKie Economics Joseph Moldenhauer English KMB ofaie ind ' A Ma i IT K(U m a V i tMin. in . ..-. ' D:. .. ' -sis - .-- lb ; Austin, Texas and Rome, Italy are worlds apart, but Karl Galinsky, chairman of the Department of Classics, fit nicely into both. Galinsky, who once lived in Rome for two years, was one of only 45 scholars in the world invited to attend the celebration of the 2,000th anniversary of the Roman poet Virgil ' s death. Virgil, the author of the Roman epic The Aeneid, was the most prominent poet in the time of the emperor Augustus. He died in 19 B.C. The Italian government and the Virgilian Academy organized the celebration. After an opening speech by the president of Italy, Galinsky attended meetings and gave speeches in Rome (some meetings were at the Vatican) and then moved on to Naples, where Virgil spent much of his life. According to Galinsky, the Department of Classics at UT was one of the largest in the country, both in the variety of course of- ferings and in the number of students enroll- ed. Students from all majors enrolled in classics courses. We are all things to all men, Galinsky said of this diverse student body. He added that the courses in the department were designed to hit as broad a base as possible without being superficial. All in all, Galinsky was pleased with the way the Department of Classics had shaped up since he took office in 1966. After three years as a professor in the Department of Economics, Dr. James McKie said that he was drafted as depart- ment chairman in 1979- As chairman of the department with the smallest staff in propor- tion to student load at the UT, McKie striv- ed to improve the department ' s teaching ability by expanding the size of its staff at both undergraduate and graduate level. Raised in Texas, McKie received his bachelor ' s degree in economics from the University of Texas. After earning a doc- torate in industrial economics from Harvard in 1952, McKie said he came back from ex- ile to teach at the University. He served as dean of the former College of Behavioral Sciences for five years before it merged with several other colleges to become the College of Liberal Arts. Administrative duties did not leave McKie much free time. However he did find time for his research in energy economics, specifically the future of the petroleum in- dustry in Texas. McKie also found time to serve on Time magazine ' s board of economists as an energy economics specialist. The board consisted of eight economists who met four times a year in the Time office in New York City to answer the magazine ' s questions about the future of the United States economy. Dr. Joseph Moldenhauer, chairman of the Department of English, headed the world ' s largest university English department, with 250 faculty members. Chairman since 1978, Moldenhauer specifically praised his depart- ment for having the best rhetoric faculty in the country. He also described the specialty areas of bibliography, American literature, Renaissance studies, folklore studies and the Romantic period as powerful. Moldenhauer stressed the importance of English skills in everyday use. He said the correct usage of English is like playing the piano. Practice must be daily, especially for developing correct writing skills, he said. He believed writing ought to be stressed more heavily because the experience of learning requires the experience of expres- sion, he said. Moldenhauer thought that every department at UT should incorporate some type of writing in their programs. A specialist in textual editing, Moledenhauer became interested in the pro- cess of interpreting old drafts in the mid- 1960s. He discovered the mislocation of a whole episode while looking through an edi- tion of Thoreau ' s Maine Woods. Since Thoreau had not disposed of all his old drafts, Moldenhauer looked through them and found that the error was apparently made by the original editor and publisher. Liberal Arts 117 LIBERAL ARTS Watching Students Grow and Learn Encourages James Stephens French and Italian George Hoffman Geography Walter Wetzels Germanic Languages The best way to understand a foreign language was to spend time in the country where it was spoken. This was a plan which Dr. James Stephens, chairman of the Depart- ment of French and Italian, wanted to see in- stituted at UT. According to Stephens, students could get a better grasp of the French or Italian language and culture if the student was able to live in the country for extended periods of time. Although there was a national trend toward increased enrollment in foreign language, its popularity on the UT campus was more pronounced than at other univer- sities. In 1981-82, the Department of French and Italian experienced a 17.5 percent in- crease in enrollment. The growth, said Stephens, was due to the ' back-to-basics ' trend which swept the nation. Led by Stephens, the department offered students the opportunity to expand and enrich their UT educations. Stephens regard- ed the department as a stepping stone to a broader, more complete education. Having traveled extensively in Europe, Stephen ' s familiarity with European culture enabled him to effectively evaluate the types of courses to initiate into the foreign language program. He hoped to create new classes which would include advanced studies in French and Italian literature and drama. Twenty-four hours in a day is just not enough, said Dr. George Hoffman, chair- man of the Department of Geography. Hoffman was a full-time teacher and the author of 15 books and more than 200 articles. Born and raised in Austria, Hoffman received his undergraduate degree in Vienna before immigrating to the United States shortly before World War II. During the war, Hoffman volunteered for the Army and served three years. During this time, he did geographical research for the army ' s in- telligence division. Hoffman came to the University of Texas as an assistant professor in 1949, when geography was a new department located in the war barracks that were on campus. In 33 years at the University, Hoffman saw the student population rise from 12,000 to more than 47,000 and the department faculty grow from four to 12 members. The department grew 40 percent between 1977, when Hoffman became chairman, and 1982. Dealing with subjects from resources and the environment to urban problems and world affairs, geography had become a vital and expanding field of interest. Hoffman emphasized geography as an interdisciplinary study and added many new courses such as Coastal Zones, in which students travel to the coast twice during the semester. Wearing a rainbow-plaid shirt and match- ing tie, Dr. Walter Wetzels certainly added color to the Department of Germanic Languages, which he chaired. Born in Ger- many, Wetzels first came to the United States in 1961 on a temporary visitor ' s visa as part of the Fulbright Teacher Exchange Pro- gram. In 1965, he came to the United States again and studied German literature at Princeton University where he earned his doctorate in 1968. He received a number of job offers, but decided on UT. Texas sounded like the more exotic place, Wetzels said. Wetzels believed that being chairman gave him the opportunity to put his ideas in- to action to make sure the department ' s future would be as bright as its past. Wetzels proudly stated that the graduate program was ranked third nationally, right behind the University of California at Berkeley and Yale University. As chairman, Wetzels was faced with try- ing to physically reunite the department, split into two different buildings due to space shortages. Intellectual exchanges among faculty members were not easy when they were split up, Wetzels said. Wetzels believed that such exchanges were important or everybody sits in their own little hole and doesn ' t know what everybody else is do- ing, he said. : 118 Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts Faculty Members of Gamiic urn - . .% ' feUi it eamei I ft HeiK i , fe 4 H Tos . ;.ice. .:,:[ -i ri- ' -K i ? 1111 .,,:::, , . ; .,:( . - . fc dtputw , fej nctaje , : : Charles Cnudde Government The chairman of the University ' s Depart- ment of Government was once a political ac- tivist and pollster for several Wisconsin politicians, including former Gov. Patrick Lucey. Dr. Charles Cnudde ' s first job after earning a bachelor ' s degree in political science at the University of Michigan was as a housing manager for the City of Detroit Public Housing Authority. He said these tasks required application of political science knowledge to public service, an emphasis in government education he wanted to see more of at the University. In 1981-82, his second year as chairman, Cnudde ' s own teaching goal was to upgrade the teaching of analytical skills. He said citizens needed these skills to translate their political views into feasible proposals for government. It is very difficult to do this without analytical skills because of the com- plexity of modern government . . . We can ' t really expect people to know how to be ef- fective citizens or political leaders if they don ' t have analytical skills, he said. Cnudde said the direction of the UT government program was to increase the already high quality of the department ' s teaching and research. My basic commit- ment as chairman is to the recruitment of new faculty. Within that, it is to bring the best people, he said. Lewis Gould History To Dr. Lewis Gould, chairman of the Department of History, watching students grow up and develop was what he treasured most about being on the faculty of the University. He came to UT in 1967 from Yale University where he was an assistant professor. After five years at Yale, Gould chose UT for the opportunity it could give him to advance in his teaching career, a chance he probably would not have gotten at Yale. Although the classroom enrollment for legislative requirement courses continued to grow with UT, Gould said the department ' s best teachers still taught them. Gould resisted having teaching assistants as sole in- structors because he believed students felt pushed aside and forgotten if assistants and not professors taught all the classes. In 1982, degree standards were raised. Gould said future history majors would take from 15 to 18 hours in a selected specialty such as American history, European history or the Renaissance period. Gould said that although it was a com- mon assumption that history majors did not have a very broad job field, the intensive reading and writing required of them provid- ed a background suitable for law school or research work for businesses like life in- surance agencies and accounting firms. Carlota Smith Linguistics Linguistics is perfect training for all kinds of specialties. It involves precise, im- aginative analysis in problem solving, said Dr. Carlota Smith, chairwoman of the Department of Linguistics. In her first year as head of the department, Smith stressed how important it was for the department to properly equip its graduates for jobs. Through developing interdisciplinary train- ing with other departments such as psychology, anthropology and computer sciences, Smith hoped to provide graduates with a variety of skills that would make fin- ding jobs easier. The theoretical compo- nent of linguistics is essential to any scien- tific or social progress, Smith said. After receiving a bachelor ' s degree from Radcliffe and a master ' s and a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania, Smith taught English and linguistics at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. She accepted her first position at the University of Texas in 1969- Interested in language acquisition, the pro- cess of discovering what sort of prior knowledge a person needs to learn in order to speak, and semantics, the study of how words interrelate to create meaning, Smith hoped to make students aware of the prac- tical possibilities of linguistics in addition to the training it provided in analysis and pro- blem solving. Liberal Arts 119 LIBERAL ARTS i Development and Expansion of Computer M. A. Jazayery Oriental and African Languages and Literature The way the world is these days, it is very important for everyone to learn about what ' s going on in the rest of the world. One of the best ways is to learn at least one, maybe two of the less common languages, said Dr. Mohammad Ali Jazayery, chairman of the Department of Oriental and African Languages and Literature (OALL). After receiving a bachelor ' s degree in language and literature, as well as a bachelor ' s in education at the University of Tehran, Jazayery came to the University of Texas in 1951, where he obtained a doc- torate in linguistic studies. In I960, the only language taught in OALL was Hebrew; by 1982 it also offered Arabic, Swahili, Hindu, Japanese, Persian and Sanskrit. In the mid-1970s, OALL, with the help of several other departments, began sponsoring an archaeological expedition in Israel. Though many of the Ivy League schools were involved in these studies before UT, we have no reason to bow our heads to these other schools, remarked Jazayery. However, our library is not as fully developed as theirs, due to their 40-year headstart. But considering the length of time that we ' ve been around, I think the library is reasonably good, he added. With pride and achievement in mind, Jazayery was satisfied with the progress of OALL. Robert Causey Philosophy Computers in the classroom? That would be expected in a computer science class, not a philosophy class. But in 1981-82, Dr. Robert Causey, chairman of the Department of Philosophy, introduced computer teaching to philosophy students. According to Causey, the professors simply hooked up the computer to a TV and instructed the class with it. Using the computer method made classes more exciting, added Causey. In addition to introducing the computer method, Causey urged his faculty and graduate students to utilize computers in their writing, maintaining that it was helpful in editing, even though it was necessary to learn special computer commands. The basic subject (of philosophy) relates to everything else: fine arts, science, business, said Causey. Because of this, he hoped to increase interaction with other aspects of academics. In 1883, the Department of Philosophy was one of six of the original University departments and has become one of the most active in the nation. For the centennial, Causey wanted to bring in some special lec- turers and up date a history of the depart- ment. Causey earned his doctorate in logic, methodology and science from the Universi- ty of California at Berkeley. He came to UT in 1967 and became chairman in 1980. John Loehlin Psychology The wing of one bat, eye of newt, dash of dust mixed into a pot of bubbling joy used to test the love of college students . . . The same type of experiments were conducted on the UT campus by graduate students in the Department of Psychology, but with slightly more modern techni ques. Topics such as conflicts in relationships, masculini- ty, femininity, achievement motivation and sleep behavior were studied in Mezes Hall. This research was used for thesis papers, survey reports and articles. UTs ' Department of Psychology ranked sixth in the nation on the basis of faculty articles published in psychology journals. Dr. John Loehlin, chairman of the depart- ment since 1979, had a major interest in the area of behavior genetics. He and Drs. Joseph Honr and Lee Willerman did a study on members of adoptive families and the dif- ferences and similarities among their per- sonalities. Behavior genetics, which explores the influence of genes on behavior, was one of the strong areas of the Department of Psychology. Psycho-linguistics, the study of how people learn and use language, and community psychology were other major areas. Loehlin taught psychology for seven years at the University of Nebraska before coming to the University of Texas. 120 Liberal Arts Instruction Helps Professors in Classrooms John Kolsti Slavic Languages Frank Bean Sociology Merlin Forster Spanish and Portuguese Dr. John Kolsti, acting-chairman of the Department of Slavic Language, felt for- tunate in that most of the students who studied a Slavic language were already highly motivated to learn simply because they were curious about the subject. It was a rare treat for college professors, Kolsti added. He believed students should take time to learn more about the 250 million people in the Soviet Union that Americans knew so little about. After all, said Kolsti, the majority of Russians and Americans are Europeans who are no longer in Europe. Although the Department of Slavic Language was the smallest on campus with only nine regular faculty members and two visiting professors, Kolsti said it was a large department for Slavic languages nationwide and the only one in the Southwest offering an advanced degree. Russian, Czech and Sebo-Croatian (the language of Yugoslavia) were offered as well as studies in Polish and Bulgarian. Courses in Russian art or East European film gave students a chance to look at something not usually presented in ordinary art or film classes. Learning a new language could open up a whole new world, according to Kolsti. When you learn Russian, for example, it ' s a new language, an exciting new world, and it ' s there for the viewing, he said. A 1981 Gallup Poll revealed that four out of every 10 college-educated Americans were unaware that the United States im- ported oil. Citing this Dr. Frank Bean, chair- man of the Department of Sociology, em- phasized the importance of sociology in comprehending a society as complex as ours. This Gallup Poll demonstrated that people in complex societies tend to live in isolated circles and are not aware of the great many social factors that influence their everyday lives, Bean said. He felt sociology enabled people to understand the big pic- ture of society interrelation. Bean ' s first interest in sociology came during a summer sociology course he took as a pre-med student at the University of Kentucky. He found the subject so inter- esting that he became a sociology major. Especially interested in the research possibil- ities of sociology, Bean received a doctorate in sociology from Duke University. After accepting a faculty position at the University of Texas in 1968, Bean limited his research efforts to summers, during which most of his time was focused on the demographics of the Mexican-American population of the Southwest. Bean stressed the importance of his research because it in- creases the accuracy of estimating the size and location of future populations. Dr. Merlin Forster, chairman of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, had roots in Mexico where his father was born. The family ties to Mexico triggered Forster ' s interest in Spanish and Latin American studies, primarily in Latin American poetry and d rama. The topic of Forster ' s dissertation was Mexican literature, mainly non-realistic experimental avant- garde literature. One of his concentrations was studying contemporary Latin literature and Brazilian drama. Previously, Forster studied Spanish American poetry and published a book on the subject. Forster did much traveling on department business and on his own, too. During the summers, Forster traveled to Mexico and Latin America with student groups. Every member of his family knew a touch of the Spanish language, Forster said. Because the Forster family lived in Argentina, all five children attended Argentinian schools for firsthand experience of South American life. Forster began his second UT existence in January 1980 as chairman of the Depart- ment of Spanish and Portuguese; he was an assistant instructor at UT in the early ' 60s. In the interim, Forster taught at the University of Illinois. Considering himself a midwesterner, Forster said he and his family were h ppy to be back in Austin and in the Texas climate. Liberal Arts 121 LIBERAL ARTS New Courses Add Flair Ira Iscoe Plan II When Dr. Ira Iscoe, chairman of the Plan II program, was growing up in Canada, he took care of 30 to 40 children at a hotel run by his parents. Because of this experience, Iscoe knew he had a natural ability to relate to children and this insight helped him choose a career. Medicine also interested him, so he pursued child clinical psychology, earning a PhD from UCLA in 1951. In 1951, Iscoe came to LIT. In the late ' 50s, he established a clinical psychology program at UT because he believed that preventing problems was better than treating them after they developed. In 1967, Iscoe ac- cepted the offer of the directorship of the University Health Council and Psychological Counseling Center. Iscoe transformed the center into the most innovative and known counseling center in the country, he said . Iscoe directed the Psychological Counsel- ing Center from 1968 to 1978, served as a traveling professor for the National Institute of Mental Health in 1978 and returned to UT in 1979. In 1981, Iscoe became chairman of the Plan II program. Iscoe ' s goals for Plan II were to preserve the best of the old with the help of the facul- ty and administration and to plan for the ' 80s and ' 90s. He said the overall goal of Plan II was to give students the type of education on par with the Ivy leagues. Once in college, students didn ' t just learn readin ' , writin ' and ' rithmetic, especially in the College of Liberal Arts. New courses spanning topics from music to spies ap- peared in the familiar 50C course schedule. Festival, Celebration and Carnival was taught by Dr. Richard Bauman, professor of anthropology and director of UT ' s Center for Intercultural Studies in Folklore and Ethnomusicology. In the course, Bauman covered everything from the definition of a festival to carnivals in Trinidad. Students discussed patterns and function of festivities, types and functions of festivals, processions and parades as well as what goes into put- ting a festival together. Although Bauman felt that the emphasis on work had caused a decline in festivals in the Western Hemisphere, he believed that they would soon return because, according to Bauman, for a major portion of their income and that many of them participated in business ven- tures while at the same time they criticized the businessman ' s character. Mark Twain, it was revealed, was one of only a few authors that were even a little bit sympathetic to the businessman ' s image. Gribben hoped that his class would attract business majors because it ' s good for them to understand what stereotypes the American public has been reading about them, he said. Music in American Culture was an ex- perimental history course offered as part of the regular survey course in American history. Dr. Howard Miller, associate pro- fessor of history, talked about the internal history of American music and the develop- ment of musical institutions and styles. He related that history to the underlying cur- rents in American culture at certain periods. Life and Literature of the Southwest. A study of how Western movies mythologize an historical epoch, reflect contemporary concerns and ex- press cherished American ideas. It ' s good to be foolish some of the time. Mothers and Daughters in Literature in- cluded the study of fairy tales, children ' s stories, novels and poetry. According to Dr. Joan Lidoff, assistant professor of English, mothers in fiction tended to be portrayed from their children ' s point of view and usually were idealized or denigrated. The course, taught in both the Department of English and Plan II, sought to examine the mother-daughter relation in fiction and poetry, from both mother ' s and daughter ' s points of view. Lidoff pointed out that maternal figures in fairy tales are portrayed as witches or fairy godmothers either ex- tremely bad or extremely good. Literature and American Business studied the depiction of most businessmen as un- savory, corrupt and greedy. Dr. Alan Grib- ben, associate professor of English, hoped to bridge the widening gulf between the business world and humanities with his new course. The course examined plays, novels, short stories and poems and tried to find out why authors and poets painted such a negative character of the businessman. It was ironic, Gribben said, that many American authors depended on the publishing trade He also stressed the importance of music in the retention of ethnic identities. This was especially true in the early days of black freedmen in the 19th century. Miller believed that students appreciated the music as a break from lectures. Since he could often make points using music that he couldn ' t make another way, Miller believed that music was a language in which he could easily communicate. The Spy in History an d Literature, taught by Dr. John Hoberman, assistant professor of Germanic languages, studied writings dealing with treason and looked at treason as a moral, psychological and political pro- blem. According to Hoberman, most books don ' t romanticize the spy as many people think. The course was created by Hoberman after a 10-year study of treason. There was only a brief section of the course devoted to American spies because according to Hober- man, the best literature, both fiction and nonfiction, is on European traitors. A few of the most famous spies in Hoberman ' s opi- nion were Kim Philby, Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, all members of British in- telligence who defected to Russia in the 1950s and 1960s. 122 Liberal Arts PUBLIC AFFAIRS The massive problems of the ' 80 ' s are not going to solve themselves and good answers are not in books Hfcbdmlil t ikdi ht could ' ' glJtalBJIilW ; : ' ' ' ' Dean Elspeth Rostow i nl to The massive problems of the ' 80s are not going to solve themselves and good answers are not in books, said Elspeth Rostow, dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Established in 1970, the school trained graduate students in developing effective skills in public policy analysis and im- plementation at federal, state and local levels in areas such as energy, the environment, human resources and foreign affairs. The realignment of financial responsibili- ty for social programs, military takeovers of foreign governments, arms control negotia- tions and the continued development of new energy sources were a few of the problems that faced public policymakers of the ' 80s. To prepare the students for such challenges in public service, Rostow supported a greater emphasis on quantitative skills, public financial management and interna- tional relations through curriculum revisions in the degree programs. Rostow, who earned a bachelor ' s degree from Barnard College and master ' s degrees from Radcliffe College and Cambridge University, later taught at Barnard College, Sarah Lawrence College, MIT, Georgetown University, American University and Cam- bridge University. She accepted her first position at the University of Texas in 1969. In 1970, she became acting director of American Studies at the University. After serving as dean of the University ' s Division of General and Comparative Studies for three years, Rostow became dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs in 1977. This year, another distinguished public figure came to UT when the LBJ School welcomed Dr. Ray Marshall, Secretary of Labor under President Jimmy Carter, back to Texas. Marshall, a nationally known labor economist, returned to UT ' s LBJ School when the Reagan Administration took of- fice. While in Washington, he helped the Department of Labor improve its employ- ment and training system, targeting more funds to the disadvantaged and increasing opportunities for youth employment. Mar- shall was also involved in the passage of the Humphrey-Hawkins Bill, an employment and growth act, and advised Carter on the Civil Service Reform Act which gave Federal workers the right of organization and collec- tive bargaining. We passed the best minimum wage law in history, he said. Marshall ' s experience in Washington pro- ved to be invaluable. He felt that his ac- tivities would enrich his teaching saying, I learned firsthand about some subjects I had only read about. In returning to his position as professor at the LBJ School, Marshall taught a course on labor and economic policy. In addition, he hoped to do some writing on the regulatory process and how it can be used to achieve public purposes, in- formation he obtained through his duties at the Labor Department. Public Affairs 123 NATURAL SCIENCES Dean Robert Boyer I want to see In the days prior to becoming dean of the College of Natural Sciences. Robert Boyer researched the application of remote sensing to geologic problems. The process, also known as global tectonics, involved taking images of a wavelength not visible to the naked eye and interpreting those images or pictures. An example would be a geologic image of an entire state on one picture. Boyer ' s main in- terest was field, or structural, geology. For approximately 15 years, he worked on developing an earth science education pro- gram at UT. This degree program had a joint appointment with the College of Education. Boyer stopped teaching earth science when the University hired a full-time teacher for the program. In the early ' 60s, however, Boyer was involved in reorganizing the earth science program in secondary public schools. As a result of his administrative duties as dean, Boyer found no time for research. In- stead of research, Boyer had many other pro- jects to keep him busy. He was writing a book called Geology and Resources of Texas, which he planned to complete by December 1982. Hopefully, he said, the University would use the textbook for the geology classes. Boyer earned his doctorate in geology at the University of Michigan in 1957 and in the fall of that year, he began teaching at the University of Texas. In 1980, Boyer was that thing fly! named dean o( the College of Natural Sciences and in that same year was awarded the Outstanding Leadership in Geology Award for his chair- manship from 1971-80. He was also vice president and president-elect of the American Geological Institute. His term as president was scheduled to start in October 1982. When asked if he had any goals for the Institute he said, I want to see that thing fly! Boyer was also hopeful that while he was president, the American Geological In- stitute would become the International Geological Institute. Fungi and Paul Vanden Bout Astronomy Darth Vader and Voyager, Luke Skywalker and Skylab all fired interest in intergalactics during the 1970s. According to Dr. Paul Vanden Bout, this renewed interest caused many changes in the field of astronomy as well as in UT ' s Department of Astronomy. Vanden Bout, chairman of the department, claimed that Apollo and other unmanned space probes have had tremen- dous influence in directing people ' s atten- tion to the sky. This was certainly true at the University. According to Vanden Bout, enrollment in the Department of Astronomy more than tripled from 700 students in 1970 to 2,400 students in 1982. Incidental- ly, he said with a grin, one out of three UT undergraduates will take an astronomy course sometime during his college career. Vanden Bout stressed that UT had the largest astronomy department anywhere in terms of faculty and students. That gives us lots of variety, but we ' re not too big, though. We ' re still one, big family, he said. A recent asset to the department was the in- stallation of a 16-inch telescope for use by astronomy majors. In addition, the depart- ment hoped to build a 300-inch telescope in collaboration with the McDonald Obser- vatory in West Texas. The world ' s largest telescope, it would have the equally large price of $40 million to $50 million. Space Probes Draw Interest to Unknown Paul Szaniszlo Biological Sciences Tom Mabry Botany John White Chemistry Unraveling the mysteries of fungi may not appeal to most people, but the opportunity to do just that brought Dr. Paul Szaniszlo to UT in 1968. Szaniszlo, chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences, left Har- vard for Texas to continue research in microbiology and, more specifically, fungi. In 1981-82, he continued examining the regulation of form determination in fungi, a project he started in 1976. A major stumbl- ing block, however, was funding. Although UT provided every faculty member with laboratory space and equipment, they could not provide the additional funds needed for extra equipment and supplies. As a result, each faculty member involved in research had to apply for federal funding individually a difficult task since each application had to be approved by Congress. The Department of Biological Sciences worked on their financial problems by publishing newsletters and brochures to give the department more publicity. Szaniszlo hoped that this added exposure would open up new scholarship sources and attract teaching awards. The department was divided into three areas according to degree plans: botany, microbiology and zoology. Students in any of these degree plans were required to take at least one course in each area. How we develop the utilization of plants through basic and applied research will determine the future of mankind, predicted Dr. Thomas Mabry, chairman of the Depart- ment of Botany. Mabry saw plants as the new major source of energy in the future and he believed the demand for plant research would continue to increase as sup- plies of fossil fuels were depleted. Mabry, chairman of the department since the fall of 1980, came to UT in 1962 as a research scientist. He received his doctorate from Rice University. Mabry ' s academic awards included being a Guggenheim Fellow in Germany, becom- ing the Alexander von Humboldt senior scientist at the University of Heidelberg and serving as president of the Phyto-Chemical Society of North America. The Department of Botany, with one of the largest graduate programs in botany, ranked among the top five departments in the country. Mabry considered the faculty, many of whom were internationally recognized authorities in a wide range of botanical studies, as the main factor in the department ' s success. In the long run, Mabry thought the department should continue to do what it did best basic plant research at all levels from the molecular to the ecosystemic. I don ' t want a doctor working on me who can ' t handle a knife. I want to know if that guy did well. Does he have any brains? Dr. John White, chairman of the Depart- ment of Chemistry, was especially concerned about grades and grade inflation. White ' s philosophy on grade inflation greatly influenced the department when set- ting standards for course work in chemistry. According to the chairman, chemistry grades have accurately reflected a student ' s perfor- mance in the classroom and thus, the depart- ment remained a pioneer among other departments in producing rugged, responsi- ble students. A force which continued to promote the Department of Chemistry ' s excellence was the balance of esoteric research and prac- tical research. Projects such as the elec- tronic structure of small atoms and molecules in relation to tertiary oil recovery were encouraged in order to widen the horizons of faculty members after entering the teaching and research fields at the University. In White ' s opinion, with an intellectually alive faculty, good research brings on good teaching. A balance of these factors enabled the department to weed out those individuals who go sour on you and reward those who make the grade, White concluded. Natural Sciences 125 NATURAL SCIENCES Faculty Members, Department Chairmen Help Alfred Dale Computer Sciences Earle McBride Geological Sciences Mary Ellen Durrett Home Economics Originally from England, Dr. Alfred Dale, chairman of the Department of Computer Sciences, was part of the department when it was formed in 1966. He became chairman in 1979, but previously helped foreign countries develop computer programs with the United Nations. Dale was also a U.S. representative in a scientific technology exchange with the Soviet Union and a participant in an interna- tional computer seminar with China. My many missions for the United Na- tions to different parts of the world have been useful in making many professional contacts for the department, which benefits our recruiting efforts, Dale said. Favorable employment opportunities for people with bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees were causing the number of doctorates awarded to decline and the increased enrollment increas- ed the need for more faculty. Coping with rising undergraduate enroll- ment, Dale believed the answer was to pro- vide specialized labs for students in lower- division courses. This would allow students more extensive use of the equipment and eliminate extra hours of work for the faculty. In addition to maintaining the quality of the undergraduate program, Dale said maintain- ing the department ' s nationally recognized research program was a responsibility of a magnitude shared by few departments. Dr. Earle McBride ' s transition from chemistry major to geology major was no long process of anxiety or indecision. I knew exactly that ' s what I wanted to do, even though I didn ' t know what geologists did. And so I became one, McBride said. By 1975, McBride had become a full pro- fessor at the University and in 1980, he became chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences. As chairman, McBride spent a minimum of 60 hours a week han- dling various administrative responsibilities. He also counseled seven graduate students and conducted research in sandstone diagenesis, his pet project. Something of which McBride was excep- tionally proud was the Geology Foundation at UT, made up of contributions from alum- ni, private and industry sources. Along with money going towards equipment maintenance and fellowship support, there was an endowment fund that totaled $4.5 million in 1982, to help meet the cost of graduate research expenses, scholarships and out-of-town field courses required of undergraduate students. McBride was also involved in writing a textbook in conjunction with one of his faculty colleagues and with a former stu- dent. He also addressed the membership of the Austin Geological Society. Home economist Dr. Mary Ellen Dur- rett ' s place wasn ' t in the home. She took a leave of absence from teaching at San Jose State and traveled around India as a home economics consultant to many of the women ' s colleges. She returned to San Jose for a brief period before accepting a teaching position at UT in 1970 to teach child development. Durrett became acting chairman in 1971 and was appointed chair- man the following fall semester. Durrett was proud of the program offered at UT. The department had an exceptional- ly fine faculty that worked toward ac- creditation of the program by the American Home Economics Association, the Amer- ican Dietetics Association and the Founda- tion for Interior Design Education Research. Students working toward a bachelor ' s degree in home economics could specialize in one of seven areas: nutrition, dietetics, in- terior design, child development, clothing and textile, general home economics and teacher education. Home ec had 900 undergraduates enrolled this year. Durret ' s central area of study was child development. She received her bachelor ' s degree from Louisiana State University. From there, Durrett earned her master ' s from Iowa State and her doctorate at Florida State. 126 Natural Sciences Citizens Expand Knowledge of Basic Skills MB MM to MI Of tl pit wad to SID Jo hfe xctping i . .- . t ( % + James Daniel Mathematics To help people relax when tackling mathematics, Dr. James Daniel, chairman of the Department of Mathematics, ran the voluntary Math Anxiety Reduction workshop. The classes, scheduled through the Reading and Study Skills Laboratory, were offered to the Austin community. In 1970, Daniel chose to come to the University of Texas for its strong research area in mathematics and computer science and to get away from Wisconsin ' s white winters. The 1981 fall semester marked the beginning of Daniel ' s fifth year as chairman. According to Daniel, his principal managerial problem was that the Depart- ment of Mathematics had to contend with large enrollment in 1981-82. This problem, however, affected undergraduates in majors other than math since all business, engineer- ing and natural sciences majors were re- quired to take some undergraduate math courses. To handle the load, students were literally stuffed into math discussion sec- tions with the reasoning that not every stu- dent would attend every meeting. Daniel termed the overcrowding an emergency situation. In an effort to com- bat the overcrowding, Daniel hoped to en- force the required minimum score on the mandatory math entrance exam and limit the trigonometry and algebra courses. James Walker Microbiology Louisiana traditionally conjured up im- ages of swampland, alligators and murky bayou waters. What better place for a microbiologist to begin an education? Dr. James Walker, chairman of the Department of Microbiology, received his bachelor ' s degree from Northwestern College in Loui- siana, then moved to Austin to do his doc- toral work at the University. His education did not end at UT, however. Walker worked in an Army laboratory, did post-doctoral research at Princeton and spent a sabbatical year at Harvard researching the control of cell division. Walker joined the Department of Microbiology at UT in 1967 when the department was very small. By 1981, Walker had seen a six-member faculty grow to 19 faculty members. The department listed 70 microbiology majors and 140 medical technology majors. The Department of Microbiology grew in other ways, too. In 1981-82, the department added four new courses that were related to molecular biology, itself an area of booming growth. Microbiology grew through exten- sions added to the department, such as the establishment of a center for applied microbiology, the Cell Research Institute and the formation of a hybridoma facility. The hybridoma was used to make monoclonal antibodies for research groups at the University. Thomas Griffy Physics Dr. Thomas Griffy, chairman of the Department of Physics, never had any doubts about his career. I always wanted to be a physicist, he said. Although born and raised in Oklahoma, Griffy attended Rice University in Houston where he received not only his under- graduate degree, but also his master ' s and doctorate. In 1965, Griffy came to the University of Texas as an assistant professor, receiving tenure and full professorship three years later. He became chairman of the Department of Physics in 1974. Under Griffy, the department grew to become one of the largest of its kind in the country. Students from all over tht world came to study in the Department of Physics. Part of the department ' s quality was deter- mined by the department ' s success in recruiting distinguished professors. Two Nobel Prize winners, Dr. Ilya Prigogine and Dr. Steven Weinberg, were faculty members. Though busy as chairman, Griffy made it a point to teach at least one class a semester, from graduate level physics courses to physics for the non-science major. Griffy was also a member of the Institu- tional Patent Committee. University faculty and staff produced 10 to 12 inventions a year and this committee took care of the patent proceedings. Natural Sciences 127 NATURAL SCIENCES Professors Clown Around Clark Hubbs Zoology An ichthyologist was someone who knew a helluva lot about fishes, according to Dr. Clark Hubbs, chairman of the Department of Zoology. Hubbs said that his research ex- pertise in the area of aquatic biology was the vehicle for his becoming department chair- man in 1978. As chairman, Hubbs stressed that one of his goals was to maintain the department ' s excellent international reputa- tion for zoological studies by continued recruitment of only the best teachers and researchers available. Hubbs received his bachelor ' s degree from the University of Michigan and spent three and a half years in the U.S. Army dur- ing World War II before coming to the University of Texas in 1949. After receiving a doctorate from Stanford University in 1951, Hubbs accepted an assistant professorship position at the University of Texas. After becoming a full professor in 1963, Hubbs ' energy had many outlets. He was managing editor of Copeia, a science magazine; editor of Texas Journal of Science; a professional zoological consultant; and a member of numerous panels and com- mittees for everything from selecting sites for power plants to protecting endangered species. Hubbs also wrote more than 170 dif- ferent publications and 42 articles that ap- peared annually in the Encyclopedia Brittanica. I Dr. William Coker, professor of physics, demonstrates chemi luminescence (cold light), showing that light can be pro- duced from a chemical reaction. Coker and Dr. Karl Trappe, a research scientist in the Department of Physics, demonstrated physical phenomena at this 60-minute meeting of the Newtonian Circus of Physics. The titles of 40 dif- ferent intriguing demonstrations ranged from the amazing Peggy Fleming and the Falling Cat, to the more daring, but safer, Killer Pendulum and Atomic Explosion. This circus was one of a free series sponsored by the Department of Physics for the purpose of showing that science in general, and physics in particular, can be fun. 128 Natural Sciences I SOCIAL WORK inc Dean Martha Williams Students in the school of Social Work received more than just classroom instruc- tion in the course of earning a degree. Ac- cording to Dean Martha Williams, dean of the School of Social Work, candidates for the bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees were re- quired to spend part of their time working on field assignments, an important part of their curriculum. Some of the school ' s field outlets in the Austin area included the Austin Center for Battered Women, Seton Medical Center and the Children ' s Psychiatric Unit of the Austin State Hospital. Students might work at the legislative budget ,, , , i t ffJ If din g employment. It We have lost a lot of federal fun- . , . , board, Williams said, was om y tnose wnc or they might work ding but have been able tO COpe absolutely insisted on with that because the University of sta y in g in Austin that . . . , , found limited oppor- Texas has been very helpful to us tunkies . Wimarns con - Basically, it affected our field program, the dean continued. The federal money that we had was mainly for field instruction. But things had a way of working out We have been able to get the field teaching covered by agency social workers, Williams said. Also we have been able to get master ' s program students in the field to supervise our students rather than having our faculty supervise them, she added. As for placing students once they graduated from the School of Social Work, Williams said that surprisingly enough, the graduates seldom had any difficulty in fin- in that transition. ' at a child and family service agency, hospital or correc- tional facility in a number of different social services. Duties ranged from administrative paper- work to counseling patients. Williams was optimistic about her school ' s continuing programs, even though President Reagan ' s federal budget cuts caus- ed reverberations. We have lost a lot of federal funding, but we have been able to cope with that because the University of Texas has been very helpful to us in that transition, Williams said. eluded by praising the School of Social Work. We have a lot of job requests for our students mainly because we ' ve got good, high quality students, she said, adding that education doesn ' t seem to hurt anybody in the job market as far as our field is concerned. A native of Houston who received all three of her degrees from UT, Williams said that social work is challenging and important in the sense that it is applying knowledge to the solution of human problems. Students Receive Experience Through Austinite Counseling Programs Turning out people who wanted to help others was the main objective of the School of Social Work. One of these helpers was Susan Noffke, a graduate student and intern with Junior Helping Hands. At that agency, Noffke counseled children ages 4-12. Nof- fke was assigned several cases in which she would first interview the child and the parents, and pinpoint the problems. Usually the children she counseled were abused or came from backgrounds plagued by finan- cial, legal or marital trouble. After the inter- view, Noffke and her supervisor met with the children individually to begin therapy sessions. Depending on the child ' s problems, the therapy used took different approaches, including recreation, relaxation and psychoanalysis to help arrive at a solution. The student interns tried to make a positive impact on the children ' s lives, accor- ding to Noffke. She was particularly in- terested in the administrative and planning aspect of the intern program, especially when it helped other people. She summed the program up saying that being involved with people is what social work is all about. Pat Vires Social Work 129 CONTINUING EDUCATION Graduate Students Continue Quest for Knowledge Dean Thomas Hatfield Dean Claud Glenn Sparks With the Reagan administration ' s cuts, the Title II-B grants under the Higher Education Act which supported students who would work with ethnic minorities through libraries may be discontinued in the near future, according to Dean Claud Glenn Sparks. The primary function of the grants was to enable ethnic minorities, who were unable to independently finance their educa- tions, to enter the library and information science field. Sparks, who became Dean of the Graduate School of Library and Infor- mation Science in 1972, remarked that most of the people in the Title II-B program have been ethnic minorities. If the grants dry up, then many things that have been funded in this manner will go undone, and a real reduction of minority students in our Graduate School will result, Sparks said. Sparks received his bachelor ' s in business from East Texas State University, a master ' s in library science from UT, a master ' s in English from TCU, and a doctorate from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Dean Thomas Hatfield Updating education for the profes- sionals, was the aim of the Division of Con- tinuing Education, said Dean Thomas Hat- field. Continuing education programs sup- plemented the population ' s education in areas from law to nursing to art. The pro- grams offered ranged from beginning pot- tery to advanced technological aspects of engineering. The program was developed because it met a need people wanted to expand their knowledge, change careers and exchange information. Hatfield spent many of his childhood days on his grandparents ' ranch in South Texas and was exposed to adult education programs through the Agriculture Extension services. He later realized the importance of updating information in people ' s lives and pursued the career of educating adults. Hatfield came to the University in 1977 as Dean of the Division of Continuing Educa- tion. The continuing education programs are striving for greater understanding of the arts liberal and fine arts, he said. Dean Claud Glenn Sparks LIBRARY SCIENCES 1}0 Continuing Education, Library Sciences REGENTS Regents Pursue Excellence for UT System - ::.;; .: ' . ' ' : -::. FWM I L ; rfdb itti ( MWMO (topis : ' :-.( I The Board of Regents at the University of Texas System was dedicated to the pursuit of excellence through the promotion of outstanding teaching, research and service. The Board of Regents, appointed by the governor and approved by the state legislature, oversaw the 14 schools in the UT system. For the 1981-82 year, the regents established goals and major planning pro- grams. Two of the goals planned included improving the performance of ad- ministrators, facilities, staff and students within each UT school, and to encourage each institution to utilize the opportunities, challenges and resources available in each community surrounding the schools. The main functions of the regents were handling monies, making appointments and formulating policy decisions. The regents approved a $344,835,737 budget for the UT system, with the total UT Austin budget total of $193,341,141. The most visible out- come of the funds was the construction of new buildings. The Pharmacy building, located behind the Experimental Science building, was the newest on the Austin cam- pus. The new engineering building on 26th Street was under construction. The Robert E. Lee building, formerly housing TA of- fices, was demolished to accommodate a classroom facility to handle the overflow of business students from the Business- Economics Building. Monies received from private citizens and corporations were used to create scholarship funds and endowed professorships. The regents approved the ap- pointments to these endowed professor- ships. The allocation of funds consumed most of the regents ' time. The most recent policy decision, and the one having the most impact on UT Austin- bound students, was the altering of the ad- mission standards. The changes were made to increase the academic quality of the stu- dent body and to stabilize enrollment of students on the UT Austin campus. The regents amended its Rules and Regulations to create two new offices of ex- ecutive vice chairmanship. Dr. Bryce Jordan of Dallas was elected vice chancellor of Academic Affairs and Dr. Charles Mullins to vice chancellor for Health Affairs. The regents took a special interest on the impending teacher shortage and declining quality in public education. These condi- tions in the public schools affected teacher recruitment and retention. The Board of Regents requested the UT System ' s Office of Academic Affairs to make a thorough study of the requirements for education degrees in the UT system. They also wanted increased encouragement of capable people to enter teaching as a midlife second career. To do this, they considered reorganizing teacher training programs within the UT System. FIRST ROW: Janey Briscoe, Sterling H. Fly Jr., James L. Powell, Beryl Buckley Milburn.Jane Weinert Blumberg. SECOND ROW: Howard N. Richards, Tom B. Rhodes, Jess Hayjon P. Newton. Regents 1}1 CHANCELLOR Walker Works to Improve UT System Addressing some of his greatest ac- complishments as chancellor of one of the nation ' s largest university systems, E. D. Walker included his work in gaining the ex- emption of the University of Texas from windfall profits taxes, which allowed the money that would have gone for taxes to build the University system ' s overall academic programs and resources. Former President Jimmy Carter, who signed the ex- emption into law, presented Walker with the pen used for doing so. Walker also mention- ed the increase in faculty salaries as approved by the Texas State Legislature as well as the ability of the University to attract private funds; 1982 donations rose 26 percent from the previous year, ranking the University of Texas third in private donations among American universities. Walker was most proud of an achieve- ment called the UT Centennial Scholars Pro- gram. This program provided for matching funds from the available fund and University sources whenever a private donation was made toward an endowed academic posi- tion. Walker called this program one of the single events in the University ' s history which will help it to achieve even a greater degree of excellence. Among his greatest disappointments, Walker spoke of his failure to get constitu- tional amendments approved which would permit the University to use the permanent fund and available fund to improve the academic quality of all the University of Texas System. Responding to the exceptionally high rating the University of Texas received in the 1982-83 New York Times Guide to Colleges, Walker spoke of the unprecedented resources the University had available to it and the way in which those resources were to be utilized. The perception of a lot of the education community in the country is that the University of Texas is really moving for- ward in academic quality and excellence the type of people we ' re recruiting on facul- ty, the programs that we ' re developing and the performance of graduates as, of course, the ultimate test of the kind of University we have. I think it ' s all a very positive thing . . . And you can ' t forget about the Cotton Bowl too, Walker jokingly added. Walker ' s duties as chancellor demanded a gr eat tleal of his time to be spent away from his office in Austin. He visited various col- Chancellor E. D. Walker lege campuses, giving talks or attending conferences as well as participating in of- ficial events around the state and nation. Two major meetings in 1981-82 included the National Health Policy Committee and the executive committee of the Land-Grant Policies. Both held in Washington, D.C., these meetings had as their primary source the examination of the federal budget and its potential impact on higher education na- tionwide, an example being the student aid program and its proposed reductions. Walker realized that the president and leadership of the country were facing a ma- jor problem in bringing the economy under control, but the proposed reductions disturbed him. It bothers me and I hate to see what I perceive as the real strength of the future of this country (the educational struc- ture) affected. I realize we have to cut back, but it seems to me that the cutback is pretty severe almost 50 percent and it ' s too much at one time . . to absorb . . I think in some instances it might have a very significant impact on the enrollment in the future on various institutions (of higher education), both public and private, he said. Walker began working with the Universi- ty of Texas system in 1955 when he first handled administrative duties for the Medi- cal Branch at Galveston. In 1965, Walker left Galveston for Austin where he worked to- ward the development of a state-wide uni- versity system. After serving as chief finan- cial officer and deputy chancellor of the system, Walker became head of all operating procedures for the University in 1975. This freed the chancellor to concentrate more on responsibilities of a wider scope. In 1977, Walker became president and chief operating officer of the University of Texas System before becoming chancellor in 1978. Before his work with the University of Texas, Walker served on the faculty of Sam Houston State and on the administrative staff of Texas Tech University. 132 Chancellor PRESIDENT MtW rto .jTTitetlKwiW ' o- rfl .( In I 1 rffctoU 15 cto 71 President Tops UTs Tower of Power ' Reigning atop the University of Texas ' Tower of Power was UT President Peter T. Flawn. Flawn assumed the president ' s of- fice in 1979, succeeding a string of short- term presidents. The short life cycle, which averaged three years, of previous UT presidents did not bother Flawn, nor did he feel pressured to grovel to keep his job. I serve at the pleasure of the Board of Regents and my own pleasure, so I can ' t predict how long I will sit here, Flawn said. Several new administrative programs came up for review by the president ' s office in 1981-82. After much student protest, a proposal was taken to Flawn to elect student members to the University Council. Previously, the six student members con- sisted of two from the Senior Cabinet and four appointed by Flawn himself, upon the recommendation of candidates from college deans. The Council approved the bill calling for election of student representatives and the proposition returned to Flawn for review. Flawn amended the bill by setting out the minimum requirements for Council membership full-time status and good stan- ding. With the amendment, Flawn approved the bill and sent it on to the Board of Regents for their approval. However, the ap- parent revival of student government at the University threatened to make the point of electing students to the Council a moot one. Another new program was the Student Services Fee Committee. This Committee was comprised of a group of students elected by the University student body. The Committee studied the required and op- tional fees and made recommendations to Flawn on how to allocate these funds. The major problem concerning the allocation of fees was that UT had already instituted the maximum amount allowed by the state legislature, and with inflation, there was a shortage of money for important services. This shortage resulted in many cutbacks around the campus. Money for student services was not the only sluggish cash flow that was causing problems. Faculty salaries were lagging way behind the national average until the legislature approved both raising faculty salaries 25 percent and using the Available University Fund to match gifts for endowed faculty positions. These were important developments because, as Flawn said, There is nothing more important to morale than adequate compensation. Flawn tried to keep communication with students open. In an informal lunch at the School of Law, Flawn discussed the ad- ministration ' s decision not to serve beer in the new snack bar at the law school. The snack bar, run by the Texas Union, was equipped with kegs and had planned to serve beer but Flawn and Vice President Ronald Brown considered it inappropriate. Flawn received his bachelor ' s in geology from Oberlin College and he earned his master ' s and doctorate in geology from Yale University. He came to UT in 1949 as a research scientist and geologist. He has received several awards for his work in- cluding the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies Award and election to the National Academy of Engineering. President Peter T. Flawn President 1 VICE PRESIDENTS UT ' s ' Tower of Power ' a Saga of Seven Sages FIRST ROW: William Livingston, Ronald Miles Brown, Shirley Bird Perry, Charles Franklin, Gerhard Fonken, Robert Mettlen. NOT PICTURED: James Colvin. The University of Texas ' Seven Towers of Power: who were these seven dedicated, hard-working leaders and what did they do? James Colvin became senior vice presi- dent after serving 19 years as business manager and vice president for business af- fairs. He conferred with the vice president for business affairs, Charles Franklin, on all phases of business operations. He undertook assignments from the president such as plan- ning for the development of Balcones Research Center and the Marine Science In- stitute, as well as long-range planning for campus development. William Livingston, a political science instructor since 1949, served as vice president and dean of the School of Graduate Studies. He was a specialist in British government, comparative federalism and comparative political systems. In addition to his ad- ministrative position, he was the author of several books, one of which was entitled Federalism and Constitutional Change. Ronald Miles Brown, who came to UT in 1971, served as vice president for student affairs. His job involved the administration of programs affecting student life on cam- pus, ranging from housing and financial aid to extracurricular activities. He held a doc- torate in higher education administration from the University of Michigan, where he studied on a Carnegie Fellowship. Gerhard Fonken, a member of UT ' s faculty since 1959, held the position of vice president for academic affairs and research. In addition to this administrative position, he was an organic chemist with research in- terests in chemical reactions caused by light and transformations caused by heat. His ar- ticles appeared in such publications as the Journal of Biological Sciences and the Jour- nal of Organic Chemistry. He also taught graduate courses as well as freshman level courses in the College of Natural Sciences. G. Charles Franklin held the title of vice president for Business Affairs. He serv- ed as a liaison between the Secret Service and the planning consultants in organizing the dedication ceremonies for the LBJ Lib- rary. An accountant, Franklin worked closely with the College of Business Administration. Shirley Bird Perry was named UT ' s vice president and coordinator of Centennial pro- grams. According to President Peter Flawn, The position will give Mrs. Perry the responsibility for coordinating the various externally-focused activities of the Universi- ty. These include the Development Office, News and Information, University Publica- tion, Centennial Programs and relations with the Ex-Students Association. Robert Mettlen, was promoted in September 1981 from executive assistant to the president to vice president for ad- ministration. This change in title reflected an increased responsibility for administration within the President ' s Office. Mettlen also was a professor of finance in the College of Business Administration and for this was awarded the Joe D. Beasley Teaching Ex- cellence Award. He was a lecturer in the field of financial institutions, serving on the faculty of the Stonier Graduate School of Banking and in UT ' s Management Develop- ment Programs. 134 Vice Presidents DEAN OF STUDENTS Close-Knit Staff Achieves Goal of Assistance :;:.;:. - - ' q state to X d fi Mil N . , -. !;! aiioui . :rct .:. With the departure of former Dean of Students James Hurst in June 1981, students were without an administrative represen- tative. While waiting for a replacement, the Dean of Students office underwent some restructuring. Dr. David Drum, assistant vice president for Student Affairs and interim Dean of Students, presided over the changes. New goals were set out and achiev- ed. This office is trying to move people from a fairly inactive, passive high school orientation toward a more active participa- tion in guiding their lives and being indepen- dent, said Drum. Six different units of the Dean of Students office overseen by Drum were responsible for developing and manag- ing new programs. These units were headed- by five assistant deans and associate deans. The primary function of the Student Life Studies Unit (SLS), directed by Gary Han- son, was to collect, analyze and disseminate information from UT students. Hanson focused on such areas as completion of degree work and housing location of the student population. Hanson enabled the University to have a better understanding of the needs and concerns of students. According to Lou Ann Keating, director of Services for Handicapped Students (SHS) and the Student Resource Development (SRD), the University continued providing accessibility to the disabled through the con- struction of ramps. In my two years of ex- perience, the research and work that I have done indicated that the University is work- ing not only to match the letter of the law, FIRST ROW Lucy B Haylor Beverly A. Tucker, Suzzanna B. Cortez, Maralyn S. Heimlich, Araceli, S. Nieto, Sharon H. Justice, Lou Ann Keating, Cheryl M. Pyle, Mary E. Mayes, Tany B. Coker. SECOND ROW: David J. Drum, Joyce A. Scheffler, Glenn W. Maloney, Consuelo M. Trevino, Sue T. Zweig, David H. McClintock. THIRD ROW: Samuel S. Taylor, Jose E. Gonzalez, Barbara B. Sarles. FOURTH ROW: Rene A. Gonzalez, John D. Ragle, Bernard D. Yancey, Richard L. Heller. but the spirit as well in making this universi- ty truly accessible to disabled students, Keating said. In addition, Keating developed the Stu- dent Resource Development program into a training unit by providing materials and con- sultations. She said the training, information, communication and extension of resources led to the development of leadership skills and better cooperation among students. When Beverly Tucker became the ad- ministrator of Ethnic Students Services in 1975, the name was changed to Minority Student Services (MSS). MSS evolved into a full-time information and referral service. Have Program, Will Travel, was a con- sultation program developed to assist minority students. A further aid was the Welcome Program, a buddy system that matched incoming freshmen with up- perclassmen. According to Tucker, the ma- jor goal of MSS was to continue minority programs to keep minority students at UT and to attract new ones. In 1977, Sharon Justice, administrator of New Student Orientation (NSO), Services for Returning Students (SRS), General Infor- mation and Referral Service (GIRS) , began making changes in her unit. For freshman orientation, Justice hired 60 paraprofes- sionals to develop programs. When an inter- ruption in a student ' s formal education oc- curred, the SRS served the needs of students who were older than average. With the help of four trained students, the GIRS provided resources and referral information. Richard Heller tried to streamline as much as possible the regulatory processes necessary for scheduling the use of facilities for student activities and organizations. The Student Activities office assisted students by providing services such as registration of organizations, banking, room reservations, consultation and leadership training. According to David McClintock, the Stu- dent Discipline and Records unit engaged faculty members who would confront students accused of scholastic dishonesty. The primary responsibility of McClintock was the implementation of rules and regula- tions on student discipline. According to McClintock, a person involved in scholastic dishonesty had to re-evaluate his goals and make substantial changes in conduct to become a better student. Dean of Students 135 MCDONALD OBSERVATORY In Search of the New Frontier . . The original telescope at McDonald Observatory is this 82-inch telescope. Completed in 1939, it is located high up on Mt. Locke in the Davis Mountains of West Texas 1 36 McDonald Observatory The Sky ' s the Limit at Mt. Locke Few things survive in the lonely desert, but UT ' s McDonald Observatory thrived on the desolation of the West Texas prairie. The observatory, located atop 6,800 foot Mt. Locke in the Davis Mountains, attracted astronomers from around the world to study and research the unknown in the night sky. The long drive to get to the remote viewing station was rewarded by the observatory ' s excellent viewing conditions. Many astronomers claimed this was the world ' s best location for stargazing because the southern latitude allowed views of the nor- thern sky as well as portions of the southern sky that could never be seen in locations far- ther north. The Davis Mountains also pro- vided astronomers with a sky free from the light pollution and smog of cities. Suc- cessful viewing depended on the number of clear nights available, and Mt. Locke averag- ed 243 clear nights out of the year. Therefore, astronomers were nearly guaranteed clear nights for their research. The University received the money to begin construction of the observatory in the late 1920s when W. J. McDonald died, leav- ing the bulk of his estate to the University. McDonald, a banker from Paris, Texas, and an amateur astronomer, left his fortune to UT to aid in erecting and equipping an astronomical observatory for the promotion and study of the science of astronomy. The land on which the observatory was to be located was donated by the owners of the Fowlkes and Mclvor ranches in the Davis Mountains. In appreciation, the mountain on which the main observatory was to stand was named for Mrs. Violet Locke Mclvor. Construction of the first telescope was completed in 1939. This was an 82-inch telescope and, at the time, was the second largest reflecting telescope in the world. This telescope helped further the understanding of stars and changes during their life cycles. In 1969, the 107-inch telescope was com- pleted. The contributions of this telescope included giving a more precise understan- ding of the chemical composition of the stars, and allowing astronomers to catalogue galaxies and do pioneering research on planetary atmospheres. Among its most im- portant contributions were the lunar laser ranging experiments. By using reflectors left on the moon by Apollo and Soviet moonrovers, a laser beam from the 107-inch scope was fired at the moon; the returning light rays were picked up and measured by light sensitive instruments. The results en- abled astronomers to measure the distance between the earth and the moon to within four inches at any given time. Several prac- tical benefits to this research included leading to a better understanding of the moon ' s orbit and allowing measurement of the continental drift. Dr. Tom Barnes, assis- tant director of the observatory, said the ex- periment might lead to the discovery that gravity changes with time. While the McDonald Observatory was mainly used by astronomers and researchers, it was open for public viewing and tours, at- tracting more than 50,000 visitors annually. The observatory also produced a radio show, Star Date, which was broadcast in English and Spanish to hundreds of stations in Texas and Mexico, and worldwide on the Voice of America Network. The McDonald Observatory was being prepared to receive a new 300-inch telescope which would be the world ' s largest, surpass- ing the Soviet Union ' s 240-inch telescope. The 300-inch telescope was revolutionary in design, employing many advanced technological features. These features en- abled the large light-gathering mirror in the telescope to be much thinner and therefore much lighter than old design telescopes. The lightweight mirror was the main factor in keeping down the price. The cost of the new telescope was projected at $45 million low compared to the cost of building ; traditional heavy telescope. The new telescope ' s mirror would be only four inches thick, compared to the Soviet telescope ' s four feet. The smaller mirror was more rigid and did not suffer as many ac- climation problems as older telescopes, thereby decreasing the time spent letting the mirror adjust to the temperature changes when the dome was opened for viewing. Un- til the mirror was acclimated, the difference in temperature caused distortion of the reflected image. Astronomers were enthusiastic about the prospect of a 300-inch telescope. Dr. Harlan Smith, director of McDonald Observatory, said, Its implications for the future of cosmology are enormous. We ' ll be exten- ding our understanding outward to the dis- tant galaxies . Just as we unraveled the evolu- tion and life history of stars near us, we ' ll do the same for the distant galaxies. The McDonald Observatory played an important role in discovering theories and answering questions about the mysterious universe. It was hoped that the new telescope would continue to provide answers to what astronomers called the New Frontier the distant galaxies. The 107-inch telescope, completed in a record four years, attracts astronomers from around the world. ATHLETICS Edited by Kim Trusty ROP THE word pain in the presence of an athlete, and indubitably a shudder or flash of recognition was stirred deep into the heart. Pain was a phenomenon which for centuries has gone hand-in-hand with competition. For most athletes, mere participation in a sport required a certain physical and psychological confrontation with pain which could rarely be avoided. Every sport had its own injuries, with the accompanying sensa- tions that rendered an athlete considerably less effective or even totally non-functional in competition. From the rough extremes of football, with the possibility of a muscle pull to spinal cord severance, to a speed and precision game such as tennis where the elbow was particularly susceptible, it was a straightforward, crystal clear maxim: sports begat injury and injury begat pain. Most athletes quickly grew accustomed to dealing with the pain inherent in their sport. But the effects on performance were extremely diverse. An injury debilitating in one sport could have little or no effect on play in another athletic contest. Football players have been known to stay in the battle with broken bones set shielded with devices designed for athletes by doctors. Patched and protected, participation could continue with little or no loss of effectiveness. Yet in a game such as baseball, an intimidating pitcher or a powerful slugger might be worthless by a mere blister on the fingertip. In a year filleu with competitive ups and downs, many Longhorn athletes butted The Sacrifice Is the Pain by PAT COSGROVE heads with the play-with-pain menace. Diver Denise Christensen sustained a fractured vertebrae in her lower back in 1981 which kept her out of training for nine months. In her attempt to get back into shape, pain was a major obstacle. It was hard to start doing things again, she explained. I was real cautious and somewhat afraid. As she pro- gressed, it was pain which continued to cause her problems. I never knew if I was overdoing it, she said. In spite of the pain, she just kept testing it. When the first meet rolled around, her main concern was blocking everything out, including the discomfort. Because of the high level of competition, you must just block it out. You know if the dive is a good one, you won ' t be hurt again, Christensen said. Bob Clary, a three-year letterman in track, grappled with minor but painful injuries over several seasons before bowing to their nagging presence. Track is funny, he said, you can hardly play with even the slightest injury. The level of competition is that close. Clary did what he could by slacking off during workouts to save himself for meets. But in the long run, he couldn ' t regain a full bill of health. He summed it up very simply, saying In track, if you ' re hurt, you shouldn ' t be performing. The Longhorn football team had its share of imposing physical performances in the face of extreme pain. Placekicker Raul Allegre turned in one of his key outputs of the season after a considerable struggle just to make the game. Completely down with bronchitis before the Houston game, he spent the entire day resting in bed. However, as the game got underway, I just forgot about it, he said. Allegre booted two crucial field goals enabling the Horns to gain a 14-14 tie. He spent the next four days in the Student Health Center. Athletes continued to compete in the face of pain because they despised the thought of sitting out or felt it was a part of the game. You just suck it up, said Rick Mclvor, Longhorn quarterback. Perhaps the most heart-breaking injuries of the year occurred to defensive lineman Kenneth Sims and key forward Mike Wacker. Sims was out for the season and with his injury went all hopes for the Heisman Trophy. After Wacker underwent crucial knee surgery, the previously undefeated basketball team skidded to a halt, dropping 11 of the last 13 games. Longhorn tailback Rodney Tate held a decidedly upbeat view on the haunting pain associated with athletics. After suffering a severe thigh bruise against Texas Tech, he spent several days in the Student Health Center and then returned to action in con- siderable pain. The main thing is to forget about it, he said. The first time you get the ball, you ' ll be thinking about it, but once you ' ve been hit, you ' ve got to get right up again. To keep getting up after the knocks you ' ve got to concentrate, Tate said. Rodney Tate ' s attitude reflected a per- sonal philosophy on life; To be successful, in football and in life, nothing is going to be easy. Playing with pain is part of the game. 138 Athletics Virdell Howland is knocked back by TCU forward in January 18 game. Athletics 139 FANS they blared their pride with screaming orange leisure suits, orange Cadillacs, Bevo hats and Texas toilet seats. Though students snickered, loyal Exes were still spotted at every football game adorned in their favorite Texas finery orange polyester blazers or string ties emblazoned with miniature Bevo heads. It ' s incredible, said senior Ron Hicks. Our 70-year-old neighbors drive their Win- nebago and park down at the stadium at 6 a.m. every single football game. They have cocktail parties all day long and blast their horn that plays the Eyes of Texas. Students also went to extremes. UT bumper stickers adorned vehicles, orange carpet cushioned dorm rooms and burnt orange beer mugs filled the shelves. The merchants of Austin joined in the fun with well wishes and good luck signs in front of hotels and other businesses. Hun- dreds of people shopped in the many stores along the Drag for orange and white clothing and other UT paraphernalia carry- ing the Texas insignia. Combining to create the phenomenon known as Texas Orange Pride, the ever faithful Texas Exes, the Showband of the Southwest and the cheerleaders and students celebrated their loyalty with pre- and post- game parties. The biggest Ex-students show- ing was when the Ex-Longhorn Band members displayed their talents on the mar- ching field. The cheerleaders spent hot sum- mer days preparing routines to encourage more reaction and s pirit from the stands. The fringed and frenzied Longhorn Band never let the ' Horns down as they rang their cowbells in unison. From the football field on Saturdays to the baseball diamond in April, the Texas fan was everpresent. Long lines of people form- ed every week, each fan hoping for a coveted seat close to the action. Orange and white streamers flew from cars and signs of team support were seen in high-rise dorm windows from hundreds of feet away. The UT fan was not hard to spot, even in the 80,000 seat Memorial Stadium, with his Bevo-horned baseball cap. From ages 5 to 50, the Longhorn fan with hot dog in hand and orange pom-poms was always there to cheer the team on. Waving the Hook ' Em. UT fans entered Dallas. Bevo Bonnet gets a young fan started off right. UT ' s half of the Cotton Bowl crowd show their feelings visually and vocally with banners and hollars. 140 - Fans The seemingly invisible presence of the mass media was crucial in bringing Longhorn sports to its energetic fans. I Photographers and cameramen swamp Coach Akers and his players to capture the post-game excitement Sports programs provided highlights and statistics KTBC sportsman Steve Ross followed the action. They never made field goals or high jumps or received the applause of thousands of Longhorn fans, but those people in the mass media who brought UT sports to the cheering crowds played a critical role in the athletic program. Without radio and TV broadcasters, technical crews, and free-lance writers and photographers, spectator sports would be reserved exclusively for those who could attend every game. A familiar name among Austin media per- sonnel was Wally Pryor, voice of the Longhorns. Pryor emceed football, basket- ball and swimming. Adding to UT ' s sports media was former Longhorn quarterback James Street, editor and publisher of the magazine Orange Power, which covered Longhorn sports. Not only did the media cover the actual athletic events, but such programs as KTBC ' s Fred Akers Show provided follow-up analysis of the games. The show is designed for a specific audience: a) foot- ball fans and b) Texas football fans, ex- plained host and sports reporter Steve Ross. Dave Campbell, another loyal Longhorn and editor of Texas Football magazine, sup- ported the team through his own medium. Cartoonist Norman Johnson also backed UT sports through his humorous artwork published in the athletic programs. Giving the media a big assist were Sports Information Director Jones Ramsey and his assistant Bill Little. These men and their staffs issued press releases, arranged inter- views and published media guides. We ' re the liaison between the sports programs and the media. We provide the facts and leave the coverage to the press, explained Ramsey. Sometimes however, the press did not find enough importance to print a story, therefore necessitating an alternate publicity plan. UT simply could not afford to lose publicity. We need the fans. If we don ' t get the people into the stadium, we can ' t make the budget. So, if the media won ' t print our message, we put in an ad, said Ramsey. One way or another, the media was essen- tial in helping the University of Texas main- tain its place as one of the nation ' s most publicized schools in college athletics. Without the media, explained Ross, it would be like performing a play in the dark. Media Ml - B UT ' s Swim Center: the hub of various intercollegiate events, including the Olympic swimming and diving trials. Unlike when UT was founded in 1883, the University had numerous athletic facilities in 1982; Memorial Stadium seated 80,000 and contained track and field facilities. The Er- win Special Events Center, with 16,000 seats, served both college basketball and entertainment facilities. Disch-Falk Field housed 5,000 baseball fans and the Olympic -sized Texas Swimming Center was one of the fastest pools in the country. Located north of campus were tennis and in- tramural courts. A The University of Texas Athletic Department had to foot soaring sports-related bills. Operating on a $5 million-plus yearly budget, the Athletic H H H Department paid for everything from | HHI I recruiting trips to edu- cating the student-athlete. Skyrocketing in- flation took its toll on the Athletic Depart- ment because such costs as tuition and payroll rose drastically. Supplemental funding was strongly need- ed, so in 1978, the Texas Longhorn Educa- tion Foundation was formed. To support the men ' s athletic programs, TLEF raised funds. Contributions in $3,000 sums, equal to one scholarship, were given, qualifying the donors for membership in the prestigious 200 Horns Club. For many University of Texas students, fall meant only one thing in the world of sports football. But for a handful of stu- dent athletes, fall meant baseball and more baseball. Each October, the UT baseball team held a traditional intersquad tourna- ment known as the Texas World Series. The series dated back to 1968 when Cliff Gustafson became head coach of the Longhorns. The annual series starts the sec- ond week in October and continues for a solid week of fast-moving baseball action. Gustafson examined the players ' perform- ances in the series because it could deter- mine whether spring would see them playing on the field or warming dugout benches. Horns split squads for annual fall baseball tournament In 1916, the University of Texas teams had been known as the Longhorns and at the annual football battle against A M the first longhorn was brought to the University. Just prior to the student body presentation of the mascot, UT ' s longhorn had somehow been branded with the previous year ' s 13-0 Aggie victory. With a little ingenuity, a few Texas students altered the brand and coined the name BEVO. In 1981, 11 Bevos and 65 years later, for the first time, two Bevos were chosen and Bevo XI stands tall until his replacement matures. bovine history had been made. The retire- ment of Bevo X in 1980 brought about Bevo XI and XII. Seen on the field for the 1981 football season was the temporary replace- ment, Bevo XI. Texas-Ex Thad Gilliam loaned the feisty 1,175 Ib. steer for a year, until the permanent replacement, Bevo XII, matured. We pick- ed Bevo XII out of 85 young steers because of his great color and horn span, said Mark Schwartz, president of the Silver Spurs, who sponsor, finance and care for the mascots. I ' Texas Talk Texas Exes, Texas athletes and just plain Texas fans all enjoyed involvement that UT sports provided. Yet, with constant growth in the area of athletics, oftentimes those most inter- ested were left unaware of the various new athletic develop- ments around campus Whatever became athletic news around the I IT campus became a major contribution to Texas Talk A Sept. 17 blaze that ravaged a Bellmont Hall office area in fall 1981 caused severe damage to the sixth floor office of Donna Lopiano, Women ' s Athletic Director at UT. The fire, which UT Fire Marshall Richard Broden determined to be a case of arson, was one of several in UT ' s history. The two most severe fires involved the Tower in 1965 and Mezes Hall in 1970. Officials estimated damages at $150,000. It was a very intense blaze, though it was all confined to my office, Lopiano said. Luckily no important records were lost. Her office was temporarily relocated in Gregory Gym as repairs were made. Officials investigating the fire indicted former UT employee, Verna Hodges, 31, in connection with the fire. The UT Police Department considered the blaze the most damaging case of arson ever to occur at UT. Sept. 17 fire devastates offices in Bellmont Hall. Perhaps one of the more colorful con- troversies on campus began before a baseball game in 1885 when a UT coed sug- gested colors to represent the team. Fans wanted two different colors of ribbon for streamers in any colors. The only colors available in any quantity at the nearest mer- cantile were orange and white. In May 1900, the regents recognized orange and white as the official University colors. Disputes soon developed over an official shade of orange. Until a bright orange was made official in 1970, the shades ranged from a nut brown to almost yellow. In 1963 though, football Coach Darrell Royal decid- ed to use a dark burnt orange on his players ' jerseys because the lighter shades were not as visible. The popularity of the sunset color spread overnight and the unusual hue con- tinued to identify the University uniquely. Many student requests were answered with Clark Field outdoor recreational com- plex. The field, previously nicknamed Freshman Field after the older freshman baseball squad who practiced and held games there, was covered to make way for new basketball and racquetball courts, a soc- cer field and jogging track. Opening in December, the complex located near Jester, indicated a rise in student population and a growing interest in sports. Students were provided with hand- and racquetball facilities with newly designed Clark Field. After graduating from UT in 1979, Kevin Curren made a name for himself on the men ' s professional tennis tour. Ranked No. 30 in the world in 1982, Curren started his pro career in the Associated Tennis Profes-. sionals circuit. He accumulated enough points to play the major tournaments. Competing at the ' 80 and ' 81 Wimbledons, he lost only to top titlist John McEnroe. Curren ' s best showing of the year was at the U.S. Open in Flushing Meadow, New Jersey. There, he lost again to McEnroe in the quarter finals but, beat 14th seed Wjotek Fibak from Finland, the first-round in three sets. The second -round match was a tough five-setter with Jay Lopidus and, in the third round, he defeated Mark Edmond- son from Australia. Teaming with Anne Smith, he won the mixed doubles by defeating Jo Anne Russell and Steve Den- ton. Denton, a former UT teammate, joined him in the duo competition against McEnroe and Peter Fleming. They lost to McEnroe and Fleming, the eventual winners. Curren proved that there could be a life of spirit after college. Curren displays form which made him a top player. Texas Talk - 14} A Season Of Footba r ' ' ! s Mark COTTON BOWL u : M: A ff L- -;. i SttUR JohMn, T.m.mwi . At MhniJcffHJ Wnj K: M.rl -T fierier | rf)n -ft Wtkt. Kir! tii-.wi) .M( i tn. ( K t Arorf,) giiii.j i II ii RfH ROW M..- ' . tJ- t.l Unf, !! -.. T.ylo. ..IK Mirl- . I ' HIm Invr. M! .r J G-TW b UI(. S .Iph D.v,J l mcU H..-r n , ::!. ' v:o, M Iv, l .r. f fu-Hr T -L--- Mttari l.t c - r.ji l. u. !! j.l. wj . M xn Ili7 n( t ij! Y FDTH ROW Tcvrw K I. compared to the former UT current Houston But, when it linatmg play on the the charisma of boy, Kenneth Sims le was dedicated to Bind while always the hand that rais- Kosse, Texas, Sims seventh of eight e said his mother to be a polite and taught him to idards. The values is a child had a con- jence on s e and I owe my never be repaid, ssbeck High School to UT in 1977 talent that soon As a junior, Sims s 23rd player to be is All-Arnerican; he elected by his team- lost Valuable Player. jry-shortened senior Iward thanks to his the country ' s No. and was the first e NFL college draft, the New England by 5 , strength a standout, but he also excelled in other : During his third year, his grades were the best of any other junior on the team as he work- ed toward a degree in Physical Education. Between the pressures of studies and foot- ball, he still found time to help others. He gave Coach Dave Snyder ' s tennis team a pep talk before one of their biggest mat- ches and he traveled as Abe Lemon ' s personal body guard made television appearances to iote charitable organiza- and once appeared on a ren ' s talk show. can Si FOOTBALL i Rick Mclvof searches for receiver , m the Rice game. Quwtc C. Jew Shear in blasts t Rice linctniui a John Walker steams forward to follow his block. of the Longhorn ' s 1981 it back to Fred Akers ' prime recruits. By 1981, of age and had mutations as some of the athletes. In 1981, an boon for the Texas Conference ineligible for _ lations. B saw the Longhorns three victories, Rice, North Texas Miami in relatively sntests, scoring 31-3, 23- -7, respectivefy. Conse- steadily up the college polls toward the number three position. Next for the Horns was the annual Texas-OU shoot-out in Dallas. Barry B C-i John Hainc s c of NTSU ticklers but ravages the Mean Green ' s Switzer ' s Sooners tion. T opponent 1981 Oklahoma 0th in the na- ionally ranked to an early lorns in an ex- compromistng position. ever, refused to wave the ing on like an orange second half. The and stalled drives first half sparked wins in tball season. consecutive weeks in the AP poll, just two shy of Michigan ' s record 149, and the victory netted the Longhorns the No. 1 spot in both jump from Jless of No. 2 had also Kevin Vindivirr FOOTBALL ' Horns Jump to No. 1, Make Sports Illustrated Cover After his touchdown reception, Lawrence Sampleton cheers. Poll: Texas No. 1 jumped from third to first in 1969 when the Longhorns won the na- tional championship despite Penn State ' s No. 2 ranking and undefeated season. The 1981 leap brought Texas as much publicity as the ranking itself did, including a Longhorn captioned appearance on the cover of Sports Il- lustrated, entitled, Hook ' Em Horns. The reputed Sports Illustrated jinx had plagued each team appearing on the cover during the season and the Longhorns proved to be no ex- ception. Head coach Fred Akers took an undefeated, fully prepared Longhorn team to Fayetteville and in Herkie Walls eyes his lost prize while OU players scurry to recover the fumble. 60 disastrous minutes, lost the game, the No. 1 ranking and a great amount of pride. It was clearly a case of Murphy ' s Law everything that could have gone wrong did. The 41- 11 defeat was the Longhorn ' s worst loss to the Arkansas Razorbacks since 1956. They outplayed us, they outcoached us, Coach Akers said. Texas didn ' t have long to cry, though, because their next opponent was SMU. With an undefeated season and a No. 8 ranking, SMU was certainly in- timidating. But, the Longhorns push- ed memories of Arkansas out of their minds and plunged on to defeat the Mustangs 9-7 in a defensive struggle. Raul Allegre kicked three field goals to give Texas another conference win for the ' 81 season. A Halloween homecoming saw the Longhorns down the Texas Tech Red Raiders in a rained-soaked 26-9 contest at Memorial Stadium. Another major obstacle the Houston Cougars were next. The Horns 14-14 stalemate with the Cougars took its toll on Texas quarterback Rick Mclvor. He left the game with a shoulder injury, turning command over to third-string quarterback Robert Brewer. Brewer continued to lead the Horns to victories, including a 31-15 win over a much improved TCU 148 Football Oct. 10 UPI Poll: Texas No. 1 Mark Weber is elated over another OU fumble Mclvor grimaces as he eludes the clutches of OU ... I Tony Edwards receives a hug from his mother Weber and company apply pressure during a crucial drive in the Miami game FOOTB nal Cornel Slam QB Mrlvor starchss abovr Rait M h j t is four Tech ticklers deep. team. The TCU game created serious pitfails for the career of defensive tackle Ken Sims, as both a broken leg and damaged ligaments put him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season, ending his ! awards as the Heisman ar tropf The Baylor Bears bowed to Texas in a crushing 34-12 blow and the Texas Aggies, in their traditional s linemen Tnusch, Mil! rd and Dawsoo try to hold them off. FOOTBA Thanksgiving Day game, lost to Texas as well. The 21-13 win over A ' M, in its last season under Head Coach Torn Wilson, clinched the Southwest Conference title for the Longhorns and earned them their was st Texa quarter Alchough the Horns put together some promising drives, Bama ' s 10-0 advantage painted a dim picture for Texas. Both teams, however, were last quarter, becom- in tight situations. Pith only 11 fourth -quarter minutes Longhorns were suddenly ' : r . . - t t % % % Kl . FOOTBALI Te; p v Akers of Cotton Result in Texas No. 3 the end zone, scoring the first points of what was to be one of Texas ' greatest comebacks ever. Raul Allegre ' s kick made it a 10-7 game. Following a fruitless Alabama possession, Texas fullback Terry Orr scored on an 8-yard t uchdown play, which with the conversion, gave Texas a 14-10 lead with 2:05 remaining. But the game wasn ' t quite over yet. Alabama ' s Joey Jones sidestepped through a crowd of orange jerseys to return Allegre ' s kickoff to the Texas 38. With 1:54 on the clock and two time-outs to spare, Bama quarterback Walter Lewis threw for tight-end Tim Clark, who was open in the end zone ... or so he thought. From nowhere, Texas safety William Graham appeared, intercepting the pass on the 1-yard line. After three downs and a safety, the score stood 14-12 with the Crimson Tide taking possession. Games have been won in 48 seconds or less but, on Jan. 1, it wasn ' t enough to lift the Tide to victory and let Bryant, the winningest coach in college football history, beat the Texas Longhorns. i i ' ick whilt tlic Moms go puking cotton. Mel Stekoll, lends his ' 31 Chevy to the cheerleaders. Cynthia Ellen Runte, Jeffrey Scott Webb. Shawnna Kay Cochran, Eric Bruce Chuber. CHEERLEADERS: Orange Fringe and CINDY RUNTE Co-head cheerleader Cindy Runte worked with partner Jeff Webb for both years as a Longhorn cheerleader perfecting stunts and cheers. Runte was named as a National Cheerleading Association Ail-American Col- legiate Cheerleader, the top honor for a col- lege cheerleader. This year has been very crazy with all the injuries and sudden changes. The squad has pulled through by banding together and working hard, Runte explained. She planned to graduate in May with an accounting degree and have a sum- mer wedding. JEFF WEBB As the cheerleader with the most ex- perience on the UT squad, Jeff Webb developed the reputation as the lea der of the group. In his three years on the squad, Webb saw each member change and improve. His time was also spent performing with the Longhorn Singers and studying for his general business courses. About cheerleading camp, he explained, About 180 colleges representing 25 states were competing for recognition. We won four blue ribbons, first place in the partner stunt routine and the Award of Excellence for being the best squad at camp. SHAWNNA COCHRAN Wanting to pursue a career in broadcast news and being in the spotlight for two years as a member of the cheerleading squad went hand-in-hand for Shawnna Cochran. Cochran, a senior from San Antonio, loved the public relations aspect of Texas cheerleading. Getting to know and ex- change views with alumni and students was a major part of cheering, she said. ERIC CHUBER Junior cheerleader Eric Chuber often per- formed the most difficult stunts. Chuber, a two-year member of the UT squad, said he would enjoy a career as a stunt man, just for the fun of it. The geology major from San Antonio liked playing the guitar, sing- ing, skiing and favored gymnastics. GRETCHEN ALSTON Gretchen Alston, an Austinite, began sup- porting UT as a child. As a gymnast in high school, she and her dad talked about her becoming a UT cheerleader. When they went to the Longhorn football games, she would dream of being on the field cheering. In her second year as a squad member, the senior planned to remain in Texas. HUNTER HOLLIDAY Hunter Holliday, a junior from Dallas, is participating in his second year on the foot- ball cheerleading squad. Hunter was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and enjoyed involving himself in campus functions to meet University students. DEE ANNA GILLIAM As one of the two youngest members on the squad, Dee Anna Gilliam was touched by the closeness of the group. You really get to know all the others as close friends rather than just as acquaintances, she said. Traveling with such close friends to away games was fantastic, she added. As a sophomore in the College of Communica- tion, Gilliam said that she no longer com- pared cheering at a Dallas high school to the experience at UT. 156 Cheerleaders William Hunter Holliday. DeeAnna Gilliam, Bailey Derrick Cawthron. Susan Marie Fumic, Jose Agustin Marti inreandi Texas Frenzy Boost Longhorn Teams idtt igiMiity| DERRICK CAWTHRON Derrick Cawthron ' s senior year was his first to serve on the UT Austin cheerleading squad. But, when he transferred to the University from UT Arlington, he also transferred cheerleading experience. Being a cheerleader at UTA can ' t even begin to compare to the exhilaration of Longhorn cheering, Cawthron said. SUE FUMIC Being able to look back at the memories and activities of cheerleading was a thrill for junior cheerleader Sue Fumic. Fumic, a second-year member planned to pursue a career in marketing. Reflecting on 1981 she said, Enjoying memories of meeting peo- ple, traveling and cheering is a special excite- ment. PEPE MARTINEZ For sophomore Peppie Martinez, being a Longhorn cheerleader was simply doing what he liked best: athletics. Martinez plann- ed to further his education in medicine and become a physician. On cheerleading, he believed that, the cooperation of each squad member towards the others was out- standing. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Garry Stewart Day, Felicia Tonya Garrett, Scott Warren Cole, Lisa Anne Wolpert, Patrick Wendell Goudeau. Cheerleaders 157 BASKETBALI Hopeful Season Opening Dwindles with BU Brush The Longhorn roundballers exploded to a 14-0 start, grabbing headlines and eventually a No. 5 national ranking, only to lose start- ing forward Mike Wacker and 11 of their re- maining games. Assistant coach Barry Dowd called the plummeting season, . . . probably the greatest example of emotion from the top level to the bottom that I ' ve ever gone through. The Longhorns began their season on Nov. 2 in the Erwin Center with a 74-57 vic- tory over Hardin-Simmons. followed by a thrashing of Colorado. LaSalle Thompson was the top scorer and rebounder in both games with a total of 47 points and 32 re- bounds. Next, the ' Horns made their first road trip of the season to Des Moines, Iowa, to play Drake. Wacker ' s 22 points and 14 re- bounds resulted in a 58-51 victory. The return to Austin saw the ' Horns score big victories of 91-63 and 108-75 over Bis- cayne and Iowa State, respectively. Next the ' Horns went to Boston for a heart-stopping overtime win at Harvard. Although Wacker led the scoring with 19 points, Ray Harper had his best game of the season, scoring 10 points including a 3-point shot in the closing seconds of the game that gave UT its sixth straight win, 72-71. The following two games starred the Wacker Thompson combination. Wacker led in rebounds with 12 in the ' Horns second defeat of Drake while Thompson led in points with 21. In their game at Xavier, the ' Horns put in their best rebounding performance of the year, outrebounding their opponents 64-30 with Thompson grab- bing 21 and Wacker scoring 21 points. The 97-71 win gave the ' Horns a record of 8-0 going into the Southwest Conference pl ? Their conference opener was a 55-50 defeat of Texas Tech in the Drum. Holmes, Wacker and Thompson each had 14 points. A 60-51 defeat of SMU featured Howland as high scorer with 24 points while Thomp- son had one of his best rebounding days with 21 points, his high for the season. The SMU victory was followed by Texas ' best road game all season, at the University of Houston. Wacker awesomely scored 32 points in the ' Horns 95-83 victory. We played a great game, said Coach Dowd of the victory that put the Horns at 11-0. The momentum was high, the fans were delirious and suddenly everyone in the coun- try knew the Longhorns were for real. There was no time for celebration, however, because the only other undefeated team in the SWC was UT ' s next opponent Arkansas. On Jan. 16, the big showdown com- menced before the largest crowd the Erwin Center was to see all season. More than 16,000 people saw the ' Horns skillfully end Arkansas ' winning streak 87-73, giving Texas sole possession of the SWC lead. Thompson scored his highest number of baskets all season with 32 points to lead the Longhorns in possibly their best game of the season. The non-conference South Carolina game saw the ' Horns desiring to stay undefeated and feeling the pressure to do well in front of the reporters from Sports Illustrated who were in town to do a feature on the Longhorns ' success. The ' Horns, however, remained unphased and won a comparative- ly easy 88-71 victory. With that win, the Horns were at No. 5 in the UPI poll with a 14-0 start, their best since 1935. The ' Horns had a good defense, great rebounding, and enthusiasm that was con- tagious. Everything seemed to be going too well; something had to go wrong. Something did. Mike Wacker dominates the boards as he grabs a rebound away from two South Carolina players. 158 Basketball :- Wt m On Jan. 26, the ' Horns traveled to Waco for their first contest with the Baylor Bears. It was a night that would indelibly be printed in the minds of players and fans alike as the beginning of the end. UT lost that night in the Heart ' O ' Texas Coliseum, 59-69, but it was not just the end of their winning streak, it was the end of Mike Wacker ' s season. Wacker shattered his left knee and was through for the year. The ' Horns then began to look for a new, workable combina- tion to make up for the loss of Wacker who, at 6 ' 9 was really the best man Texas had who could effectively play the tall forward position. Little used Ken Montgomery took over in Wacker ' s absence. The team came into the Superdrum Jan. 30 fired up and ready for a long-time rival Texas A M. The result was a 60-71 over- time loss to an unflinching Aggie team. The ' Horns took the loss hard, but weren ' t ready to give up. It just seemed like we ' re gonna win the next game, said Ray Harper, and we really believed that. Believing just didn ' t seem to be enough for the ' Horns as they traveled to Rice on- ly to suffer an embarrassing 49-80 loss. James Tandy wrestles the ball away from No. 40 of Baylor in order to pass the ball on to LaSalle Thompson. FIRST ROW: Robert Lee Hughes, James Arnold Tandy, Lilburn Ray Harper, Thomas Parkes Douglass, Carlton Dewayne Cooper, Jack R. Worthington. SECOND ROW: Barry Dowd, John Danks, Virdell Howland, Kenneth James Montgomery, Michael John Wacker, LaSalle Thompson, Robert J. Cunningham, William George Wendlandt, James Grant Booker, Denard James Holmes, Abe Lemons, Paul Johnson. Basketball 159 ASKETBALI BBEKBF m M .. ' _ . Their next game, a 69-56 victor o mediocre SMU team, seemed to i confidence and heal their wou but could not remove the ; the thought of ond time ; overtime, a minor scuffle between Ark ' Horns was the Texas turning the b B Lemoris | begun Wa points ot pointed. ' i V, Abe Exits While Bob Enters The final blow of the season came on March 9 when Coach Abe Lemons was fired. Lemons was shocked; the players were stunned; the fans were aghast at the news. I couldn ' t have been more shocked if you ' d told me I ' d just been named governor, said the surprised Lemons. This is the first time I ' ve ever been fired ... Athletics Director DeLoss Dodds explained to the players that the reasons for Lemons ' dismissal were a series of in- cidents from this and past years, along with the need for new leadership and direction for the future. Dodds also expressed the desire to hire a big name coach who could produce a top 10 ball club every year. Whether his firing was justified or not, the fact remain- ed that Lemons was a winner. In his 32-year coaching career, he compiled a total win loss record of 474-260. At Texas his record was 110-63, making him the third winningest coach in Longhorn history after only six seasons. Two of those six seasons found the Longhorns in post-season tournaments; they won the National Invitational Tournament in 1978 and ad- vanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament in 1979. Lemons, known for telling jokes and wisecracking stories, was one of the more colorful figures in the University coaching limelight. Outspoken and sometimes even volatile, the popular coach nevertheless expressed a serious attitude toward the game. Lemons ' em- phasis on self-discipline earned him the respect and loyalty of his players. Star center LaSalle Thompson gave Lemons the credit for his coming to the University. Mike Wacker called Lemons a masterful technician of the game who knew how to get the best from his players. Lemons ' departure took an added meaning when Thomp- son threatened to leave Texas in favor of the NBA if Lemons ' long-time assistant coach Barry Dowd didn ' t get the head coaching position. With the naming of Bob Weltich of Mississippi State as Texas ' new head coach, everyone speculated as to what they could expect from the new man. As for Thompson, he waited to see how much money he could get from the NBA. One thing was sure. The 1981-82 basketball season marked the end of Lemons- style basketball at UT and the advent of a new, unknown brand of basketball to be played at Erwin Center. ngratuUte each other after the ' Horns beat Arkansas 87-73 in the Erwin Center. BASKETBALI Good, but Definitely Green Turns Good, Definitely Mean They were good, but definitely green. This was the general opinion of UT ' s women ' s basketball team, at the beginning of the 1981-82 season. As time went by though, Texas was instigating the longest winning streak in the nation for the season and that original impression changed somewhat. The team became known as good, and definitely mean. The team was not blessed with much height, but abundant speed and spirit more than compensated. They began the season winning the Anheuser Busch San Jose Invita- tional. In the opening round 89-78 victory over Stanford, Sherryl Hauglum with an ac- cumulation of 18 points and Terry Mackey with 16 led Texas. Next, Joy Williams and Annette Smith scored 24 and 21 points, respectively, in the 69-56 victory over host San Jose State. They suffered their first loss at Cal-Berkeley, 67-68, before bouncing back to win the home opener over Oregon State, 84-72. The next two road games found them California day dreaming as Long Beach State out muscled the Horns 74-61. Then it was the Lady Trojans of USC handing them the largest margin of defeat (17) for the season. The UT women learned a valuable lesson in California though; if they expected to win, they had to play their own game. The Horns ' game consisted of fast -paced offense complementing a full-court pressure defense. They convinced Texas Tech and Houston of the powerhouse status destroy- ing them 98-63 and 93-61, respectively. They finished December by winning the Southern Methodist University Classic. After handling McNeese State, Texas faced a tough University of Missouri ball club. Both teams had similar styles of play- ing, but in one of the toughest home games of the year, UT, led by Smith and Hauglum, outrebounded the Lady Tigers 33-32 and outscored them 67-64. In the Pizza Hut In- vitational, Texas rolled to three victories and Keis Ethridge. Terri Deann Mackey. Nancy Lou Walling, Sherryl Annette Haugium, Joycelyn Rene Williams, Lenora Shell Bollin. Melissa Kay Scott, Annette Matie Smith, Debra Sue Rankin. Lesa Jones. Esoleta Whaley, Cathy McDonald. the trophy in as many days. Smith had an outstanding tourney, averaging 21 points and 10.7 rebounds per game. Then after three consecutive road victories, including one at Wayland Baptist, they returned home to play a tough Stephen F. Austin team. In overtime, UT narrowly won by a score of 80-79. During a well-deserved six-day rest, the Lady Longhorns received some recogni- tion from the Associated Press. For the first time during the season, they were in the top 10 national rankings being at the No. 12 slot in the previous two polls they moved up to No. 10. Living up to the new ranking, Texas starters and Mackey threw in 20-plus points each against Baylor in a warm-up for the Southwest Conference Tournament. Texas went into the SWC Tourney as the defending champion and proved that the team was aiming for a consecutive title. The Lady Longhorns held opponents under 53 points per game while averaging more than 71 of their own. They then proceeded to breeze through the next six games leading up to the AIAW Texas State Tournament. During those games, Texas averaged near 89 points per game. Gaining valuable playing time, Debra Rankin, Melissa Scott and Nan- cy Walling all turned in personal bests for the season in scoring. For the second time during the season Texas defended its championship in a major tournament. At the Texas AIAW, the Lady Longhorns blew out everyone including Wayland Baptist for their third victory over that school during the season. 162 Basketball Esoleta Whaley reaches out to pressure the ball at A M. Texas women ' s basketball coach, Jody Conradt, then took her team into a tourna- ment (AIAW Region 4) they had never won. In the first round, UT defeated Oklahoma 87-78 and defeated New Orleans 89-74. In the finals, it looked as if the AIAW Region 4 title might elude the UT women once again. Starting guard Esoleta Whaley reached out and clinched the game when it was in the balance. Her late heroics included two 20- foot jumpers and a breakaway lay-up off a steal. Texas won 64-62. The Lady Longhorns went into the AIAW National Tournament seeded No. 1 with the home court advantage of playing their first two games in the Superdrum. Though they had this advantage, they also did have a big disadvantage, too. Hauglum suffered a sprained ankle and was out for about five days. The first round opponent, Central Missouri State University, took advantage of poor UT shooting and obtaining a 5 point half-time lead. Texas came back as Mackey raised her point total for the game to 20 and Lesa Jones fired up her performance. The final result was 67-54, in the Horns favor. Then, only Wisconsin University lay bet- ween them and the Final Four. UT had never won the right to make it quite that far before. Terri Mackey takes to the air for a touch shot. Sherryl Hauglum worries an OSU player as she shows that she can do more than just score points. -16} BASKETBALL tional Jody Conradt A new chapter in the story of women ' s basketball at UT began with the arrival of Jody Conradt. When she came to Texas in 1976, the Lady Longhorns were hardly known outside of Austin. She quickly led her 1976-77 squad into the top 20 a spot that they became accustomed to over Conradt ' s six-year reign as head coach. She compiled a .832 win-loss percentage, for her teams, winning 198 games to only 40 losses. Jody Conradt ' s basketball ex- perience began in her hometown of Goldwaite, Texas. There she played high school basketball before mov- ing on to play college ball at Baylor University. After earning a master ' s degree at Baylor, she stayed in Waco to begin her coaching career at Midway High School. Her two coaching posts before coming to UT were at Sam Houston State and UT-Arlington. At those two schools she compiled an 80-59 record. Conradt found ways to main- tain a closeness with her players while attaining all of these vic- tories. She was loved and respected by her ball players. They were expected to give as much as Conradt herself did: 100 percent. In 1978 and 1981 she toured Eastern Europe with the Junior Women ' s Basketball Associa- tion and was named AIAW Coach of the Year in 1980. V 4 I r I ' ' - . m the Suftidrum, Viliiams (1)) looks on u Smith scores two more points. Jones fights to break up a pass from Mississippi College. ed Wayland Baptist in the right to play . The Big East champion into the final game play in the I up her third UT out last half, i the cham- f the Year, Mackey, record of 268 while break- f 166 just set last year the career record for nboyant that they i San Jose , Hut ornament ,t. The National de for team which considered only TT Team Nets Second swc Title ' Three Earn National Ranking Jenny Hayes goes to the ground to keep the other team from scoring. Closing the 1981 season with a 54-6 record and three players named to the AIAW All- Region team, the Longhorn volleyball team earned their second Southwest Conference championship and an invitation to the AIAW National Tournament. Named to the nationals under the direction of head coach Mick Haley and assistant coach Sandy Lynn were Jo Beth Palmer, Jenny Hayes and Sally Schlobohm. Hayes and Schlobohm again received honors when named to the Ail- American team at the national tournament. Both had been junior college All-Americans prior to their arrival to Texas in 1979. Texas volleyball had its turning point in 1980 with the arrival not only of their talents but also those of Coach Haley. Four new faces to the 1981 team brought the depth the team needed to create fierce competition among the players for starting positions. We have a high level of competi- tion for starting positions, Haley said. Last year we had trouble even finding six starters, but this year we ' ll have about nine players battling for the six spots, he added. FIRST ROW: Sharon Ann Neugebauer, Leslie Anne Lucas, Elizabeth Alice Stern, Sally Ann Schlobohm, Jennifer Roberta Hayes, Kathleen Louise Fox. SECOND ROW: Nell Ann Former, Jo Beth Palmer, Katrina Clare Dornseifer, Mary Frances Teeter, Irma Cecilia Sanchez, Elizabeth F. Coblentz, Kathleen Marjorie Hiles. 166 Volleyball Coach Haley instructs Sally Schlobohm SALLY SCHLOBOHM One of the mainstays in Texas volleyball was 5 ' 7 setter Sally Schlobohm. She transferred to UT in 1980 from Michigan ' s Kellogg Community College, where as a hit- ter and setter, she helped carry the team to two national championships. Upon gradua- tion from Kellogg, she joined former Kellogg coach Mick Haley at Texas. An In- diana native, Schlobohm was the 1981 team captain and was one of only three to be named to the AIAW All-Region team. The 22-year old senior planned to graduate in December 1982 with a math education degree. Her plans, however, in- cluded staying on at Texas to coach under Mick Haley. Having played out her eligibili- ty, the two-time All-American would thus finish her education and return to the Longhorns to continue her volleyball career from the sidelines rather than the court. Nell Former slams a point down into the opposition. There was consistent player performance throughout the season, including that of Palmer, Irma Sanchez and Katrina Dornseifer. Nell Fortner, a 6-foot senior returned to volleyball for the 1981 season after devoting the previous two years to the Lady Longhorn basketball team. Specializing in blocking and hitting, Fortner also provided a spark of enthusiasm all her o wn. In games, there ' s all the momentum and the added excitement and you get pumped up to play. I want to play; I like to compete make that win and that helps me push myself to get better, said Fortner, who, unlike Hayes and Schlobohm, was eligible for another year of volleyball because of her two-year vacation from the sport. The season had been a record setting one and although the graduating seniors would leave a gaping hole on the team, the remain- ing team members were left with a standard to uphold and a tradition to keep and the talents to do just that. Ex-basketballer Nell Fortner reaches up for a spike. Volleyball 167 CROSS COUNTRY The University of Texas Men ' s Cross Country team started its season at the Texas A M Invitational Meet just as their female counterparts did. But unlike the UT women ' s cross country team, the men had nothing to be optimistic about. It had been six years since the ' Horns had won a cross country meet outright. However, Sam Sitonic, Pedro Rivero and Geoffry Koech came in third, fourth and fifth place to lead the ' Horns to their first victory since 1976. Sitonic, a Kenya native who transferred from South Plains Junior College, led the ' Horns finishing with a time of 29:44. After the six year drought, op- timism began to glimmer again. Next Texas prepared for the Baylor In- vitational Meet. Sitonic and Rivero had ag- gravated old injuries in the previous meet and didn ' t practice during the week. That fact coupled with Baylor ' s home field advan- tage caused Blackwood to predict an edge by the Bears. But to his delight, he gave too much credit to the Baylor team and the ' Horns squeaked by Baylor by one point. I thought that Baylor would really run a lot better, Blackwood said. But we had sone guys that ran very well. Koech finished in second place behind Baylor ' s Todd Har- bour. Koech had led the race until the last 20 yards, when Harbour caught and passed him. John Helmick and Roland Resales also finished in the top ten as every Longhorn runner finished in the top 20. Blackwell was pleased after Texas ' second place finish in the Arkansas Invitational. His team was now 2-1 on the season and the next meet was the Texas Invitational on the ' Horns home course in Georgetown. From the beginning of the meet all of the runners had faced one particular adversary the weather. Chilling winds and a soaked course made for uncomfortable conditions. Baylor ' s All-American Harbour and Texas ' Koech battled through the whole race until Harbour again nipped Koech to take first place by five seconds. Rivero and Sitonic took third and fourth respectively which gave the ' Horns another first place finish and a 3-1 season record. A straining Texas runner looks grim near the finish line. Geoffry Koech battles Baylor ' s Todd Harbo 168 Cross Country Even though Arkansas, in the SWC cham- pionship meet at A M was the clear favorite, Blackwell still believed the ' Horns could challenge them for the SWC title. Lit- tle did he know that a tree and not Arkansas would cost them the SWC title. Sitonic made a wrong turn and went around a tree he didn ' t have to while leading Arkansas ' David Barney by 350 yards. Sitonic ended up finishing fourth. Texas ' 4-5-6 finish by Sitonic, Koech and Rivero was enough to give the ' Horns a second place finish behind Arkansas. In the NCAA District 6 meet Arkansas finished a strong first and Texas finished second. But, that was enough to buy Texas a trip to the NCAA finals in Wichita, Kansas, on Nov. 23. Texas gained a 16th place in the National Meet. Koech was again Texas ' top finisher taking 33rd overall. Koech competes in the Capitol 10,000. UT Runners Enter 10,000 Cross country running was a lonely sport. Once a competitor got past the huddled masses at the starting line, he was on his own. One cross country race usually consisted of running 10,000 meters. This distance was too far to be run on a regular track, so cross country races were usually run on golf courses or streets. The UT home cross country field was the Kurth Landrum Golf Course on the cam- pus of Southwestern University in Georgetown. In the course of one race, a cross country trackster would run on grass, gravel, cement and maybe even mud if conditions were bad. There was no encouragement along the way just the runner ' s own inspiration. One would assume that run- ning cross country on a team would be enough exercise for anyone but that was not always the case. Geoffrey Keoch, a UT runner participated in as many non- school races as he could. Keoch, originally from Kenya, said that he used to run as a hobby when he was growing up in Kenya. As he got older he joined cross country teams in school. But he still participated in a large amount of non -school events, such as the Capitol 10,000, held each year in Austin. Many other Longhorn cross country runners also did extra running not on their training schedules. To these men, running wasn ' t a lonely sport, but a chance to prove to themselves and conquer an ex- hausting 10,000 meter race course. Cross Country 169 CROSS COUNTRY The UT women ' s cross country team, guided by Coach Phil Delavan, matured into a national contender in 1980. Their 13th place finish in 1980 made each member of the 1981 team realize that they had the potential to eclipse the achievements of past women ' s sports at UT. The team ' s five key starters all came back in great shape, according to Delavan. Terry Ebanks, Lori Nelson, Kelly Wells, Julee King and Maryanne Pils were joined by returning members Hope Wilson, Judith Woloski and Tracy Wong. Together with what Texas sportswriters called the best crop of recruits that UT ever had, they gave Texas the ingredients for a championship year. Four talented freshmen brought im- pressive credentials to the team: Katherine Felvey, Bridget Jensen, Deidre Lawless and Tara Arnold, three-time winner of the Loui- siana state high school cross country title and the outstanding female athlete in Loui- siana her junior year in high school. Delavan predicted that the 1981 team would be stronger than the previous year ' s if the freshmen competed at their potential. The first test for the team was the Texas A M Invitational and as expected, the lady harriers came away with their 13th straight cross country team victory (excluding AIAW nationals). Leading runner Terry Ebanks finished first for Texas and second overall, with a time of 17:29.0. Next on the agenda was the UT-Arlington Invitati onal meet on Oct. 2. Again, Ebanks was the top Longhorn finisher, placing second overall with a time of 17:43.9 on the 5,000-meter course. Arnold and Jensen outdid expecta- tions, Arnold finishing second for the Longhorns and third overall. Delavan ' s freshmen were starting to make their mark. The Longhorn winning streak was stop- ped at 14 on Oct. 16 at the Arizona Invita- tional in Tucson. There, the Longhorns en- countered hot temperatures, an unfamiliar course and five of the teams Delavan had picked to finish in the top 10. Yet the Horns were third behind Arizona. The Lady Longhorns rebounded by cap- turing the USA- TFA meet in Demon under difficult conditions. Bad weather forced the race onto a road instead of the golf course where the race was usually held. Texas finished the race with 27 points to second place Texas A M ' s 56. With only one loss, the women got ready to run on their home course in the Texas In- vitational on Oct. 24. The Texas relay team outdistanced second place Abilene Christian and third place UT-E1 Paso. Delavan then readied his team for the TAIAW state championship meet at Southwestern University. Longhorn runners completely dominated that race by placing all five finishers in the top 10. Jensen was the top UT finisher, placing second overall. After the celebrating was over, though, the team received some unpleasant surprises. Ar- nold, Lawless and Hansen all suffered nagg- ing injuries and were not able to practice at full strength the week before the regional meet; Ebanks suffered a seriously strained muscle in her leg. Suddenly the situation ' had changed. The regional meet which Texas had dominated for three years had become perhaps the Longhorns ' toughest assignment yet. Delavan didn ' t even know who was going to run until 30 minutes before the race. Ebanks ' injury was serious enough to prevent her from participating, so Delavan was left with a Texas squad at only three-fourths strength. But what happened that afternoon made Delavan the proudest he ' d ever been of his team. Instead of folding under the pressure and pain, each Longhorn runner gave 100 percent and produced one of the best team efforts of the season, Delavan said. The Longhorns finished the meet with five run- ners in the top 10 and their fourth con- secutive regional title. We had one of the best team efforts we ' ve ever had. We asked them for 100 percent and they gave it all, Delavan said. The top UT finisher was again Arnold, who had a third place finish overall, followed by Jensen, Lawless, Hansen and junior Tracy Wong. Once again, Delavan ' s team qualified for the national meet in Pocatello, Idaho. They had a chance to reach their goal of finishing in the top 10 after narrowly missing it the previous year. The team wasn ' t yet at full strength, but Delavan believed his team could overcome those bothersome pains and finish in the top 10. When the race was over and the runners had hobbled off the course, the injured Horns had a 12th place finish, one up on the previous year. Even though the courageous harriers , didn ' t realize their goal of finishing in the top 10, they gained the best finish a UT ' women ' s cross country team ever had. Robert Flores - Tara Arnold, in a vain attempt to pass a Texas A M runner, comes in third at the finish 170 Women ' s Cross Country gs : Maryanne Pils strains during the Georgetown meet. FIRST ROW: Tracey Lynn Wong, Irma Ledesma, Theresa Lynn Ebanks. SECOND ROW: Phil Deiavan, Tara Lane Ar- nold, Deidre Marie Lawless, Maryanne Pils, Teri L. Anderson. -Itata COACH PHIL DELAVAN Since coming to UT, Phil Deiavan has led UT ' s women ' s cross country team to four state and regional titles. His friendly attitude toward his team created a strong feeling of camaraderie, which has helped in the team ' s success. Considering his coaching a full- time job, Deiavan was glad he was not required to teach. At other schools they require you to put in 65 hours a week teaching and coaching. Here I can put in 65 hours a week on coaching alone, Deiavan said. Awards came Delavan ' s way in many forms. The most important though, were invitations to coach athletes from around the country in U.S.-U.S.S.R. dual meets and in the World University Games in Moscow and Torino, Italy. He believ- ed foreign athletes perservered more than U.S. athletes. That was one reason for his stressing dedication to self and school. Deiavan took a philosophical ap- proach with his team rather than showing anger. From the beginning, he stressed dedication, perserverance and academics. His approach was not only successful athletically but academically. Deiavan believed that whether it was athletics or academics, when UT decided to do something, they did it the right way. I think I ' ve found my permanent home, he said. Women ' s Cross Country 171 TRACK Men Qualify 14 for Nationals Take Third Conference Crown First is not everything but second or third is almost nothing, said Coach Cleburne Price of the men ' s indoor and out- door track teams. But the situation was not totally despondent after Texas ' strong second-place finish behind Arkansas in the Southwest Conference Indoor Track Cham- pionship on Feb. 20. We got several ex- cellent performances and everybody com- peted real hard, Price said, commending particularly Texas ' younger athletes. Texas showed strength in almost every event in the Conference meet, scoring or placing in 15 of the 16 events. The outdoor season began the following Saturday with Texas placing second behind Baylor in the Texas quadrangle meet, along with TCU and North Texas State. Particular- ly strong in the meet and throughout the season were weightmen Oskar Jakobsson, Kelly Brooks and Brian Donahue, who placed 1-2-3 in the shot put. Jakobsson and Brooks also placed first and second in the discus. Also Herkie Walls in the 100, Ian Stapleton in the 400, Clifton Murray in the long jump and Einar Vilhjalmsson in the javelin throw competition. The following week at the Border Olym- pics in Laredo, the Longhorns placed first, defeating six other Southwest Conference teams including Texas A M and Baylor. Texas had competed in very few dual meets in the past several years, but three matches were slated in the spring. In the first, the Horns lost a narrow decision to UCLA in Los Angeles, and on April 24th, Texas was beaten by Brigham Young University 85 66 in Prove. In the final dual contest on May 1, Texas downed the Aggies in a hard-fought struggle. The Longhorns, behind five points with only two events re- maining, placed 1-2-3 in the 5000 run, and in the final event, the 1600 relay, anchor Oddur Sigurdsson came from behind the Aggie sprinter to affirm the victory. In the long awaited Southwest Con- ference outdoor track championship on May 14-15, Texas perpetually seemed to come up just an eyelash short of what they needed. The result was a disappointing third place. Texas had 87 points, 47 behind the vic- torious Arkansas. Pedro Rivera competes in the 5000-meter run. An intense Karl Smith runs a close race with a Rice runner in the finals of the 1 10-meter hurdles. 172 Men ' s Track University of Texas competitor Kelly Brooks throws his longest shot put of the season during a quadrangular meet in Memorial Stadium. Clyde Littlefield: The Man Who Brought Track to Texas Clyde Littlefield ' s name became synonymous with Texas track. A track great in his day and track coach at the University of Texas from 1920 to 1961, he co-founded the Texas relays in 1925. Littlefield died May 20, 1981 and the 1982 Texas Relays were dedicated to him. During his coaching career, Littlefield was elected a member of the Texas Sports Hall of Fame and Longhorn Hall of Honor and twice was named SWC Coach of the Year. He was also a coach for the VS. at the 1952 Olympic games at Helsinki. Littlefield attended the University of Texas from 1912 to 1919 and was a star athlete, earn- ing 12 letters in football, basket- ball and track. He was all -SWC twice in football and played on three unbeaten basketball teams and was high -point man two of those years. However, track topped his sterling career. He never ran on a losing track team, lost but one hurdles race in his career and equalled the world record in the high hurdles. In 1978, the popular coach was among the first three sports greats of the University of Texas at Austin to receive the prestigious Plaque of Honor. The track legend would not soon be forgotten by the University and the thousands he coached throughout his career. The 1982 Texas Relays permanently linked Littlefield ' s name with track. Men ' s Track 173 Runners Receive National Qualifications Beat Out SWC Contenders for No. 1 The University of Texas women ' s track squad opened the indoor season Jan. 30 at the Dallas Invitational. The meet, sponsored by the Dallas Times Herald, attracted many of the nation ' s top collegiate and amateur performers. All-American Robbin Coleman competed in the 880, placing sixth with a time of 2:15.55, which was her top perform- ance of the season. Coleman joined team- mates Donna Sherfield, Florence Walker and Robin Reed in the mile relay for a fourth place time of 3:58.89. Freshman Tara Arnold finished sixth in the mile with 5:11.30 . The Horns then saw conference action at the Great Oklahoma Track Classic in early February facing Houston, Texas A M and OU. The winning time of 9:28.9 in the 2-mile relay came from Texas ' Heidi Hansen, Tara Arnold, Florence Walker and Robbin Coleman. Placing second in the 440 run was Donna Sherfield. Sherfield also ran the mile relay with Susan Bean, Coleman and Walker, and their combined effort earned a third place 3:59-61 time. Head Coach Phil Delavan hoped for na- tional qualifications as he took his Longhorn team to Baton Rouge, La. for the Louisiana State Invitational. Competing teams includ- ed host LSU, Alabama, Auburn, Texas A M, Rice, Florida State, Georgia, NTSU and UT El Paso. In its best showing of the indoor camp, Texas won five events at the meet and anchored several individual AIAW national qualification times. Senior Robbin Coleman of Beaumont captured the 600 run in 1:18.86, the second fastest time recorded by any collegian in the season. Sophomore Jo Beth Palmer won the shot put with a toss of 48-4 and rookie Tara Arnold of Baton Rouge stole the 1,000 run in 2:32.62. Senior Heidi Hansen also came in first in the mile run with a clocked time of 5:00.98. Again, the foursome of Sherfield, Bean, Walker and Coleman took top honors in the mile relay. LSU proved to be the Horns best overall performance. We really put it all together at the LSU meet, Coach Delavan said. Rob- bin Coleman had a tremendous race in the 600, and Tara Arnold looked very strong in the 1,000. Arnold took the first 880 of that race in 2:13 which was faster than the win- ning time in the open 880, he added. Feb. 27 saw Texas host the Texas Invita- tional, a combined men ' s and women ' s out- door invitational. The women faced NTSU, Baylor, Abilene Christian and TCU. ( With temperatures ranging in the high 90 ' s, trackster Diedre Lawless sits back to relax after an afternoon workout. Tennessee ' s 196 was the clear winner in the Texas Relay ' s 400 relay while Texas ' Susan Shurr closely follows. 174 Women ' s Track Tara Arnold, UT track and cross country star, paces her breathing for a long distance run. Best performances came from Tracey Wong, first in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 17:49.48; Joe Beth Palmer ' s outstan- ding discus throw and shot put record, 44.42 and 14.43, respectively; Lori Kokkola ' s distance of 50.64 javelin throw; and, of course the 400 meter relay team of Sherfield, Walker, Bean and Coleman. Capturing first place at the Border Olym- pics, victoriously welcomed the first year that women were allowed to compete in the 50-year old meet. The Horns competed against seven in-state rivals, including Houston, Lamar, Texas A M, NTSU, Rice, Texas Christian and Texas Tech. Traveling to the University of Iowa, seven members of the Texas squad competed at the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), against Iowa, Virginia, Tennessee, Florida State, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Senior Robbin Coleman headed the clan, comprised of Donna Sherfield, Susan Bean, Florence Walker, Sharon Neubauer and Tara Arnold. The April Texas Relays reflected several strong performances, including a school- record in the 3200 meter relay by Neubauer, Coleman, Walker and Arnold. The women ' s time of 8:39.44 beat the former UT record by more than 14 seconds. Finishing third in the 1,500 meter, Arnold turned her season best of 4:23.2 while junior Kokkola was runner up in the javelin toss of 161-3. Baylor hosted the 9th annual Wendy ' s Baylor Invitational in Waco featuring both men ' s and women ' s teams. The Horns entered play just after an impressive showing at the University of New Mexico, where they won 11 of 16 events in a 79-57 dual meet vic- tory. Sophomore Mary Chrobak ' s school record toss of a 169-10 in the javelin highlighted UT performances in New Mex- ico. Coleman also qualified for the AIAW nationals in the 400-meter with a time of 54.56 seconds. Texas continued its success, sweeping three relay titles and most outstan- ding team honors at the Baylor Invitational. The Aggies hosted the next conference meet for Texas with the Texas A M Relays in mid-April. UT had remained strong throughout the season in both track and field and distance events; they knew that they would have to defend their positions at the A M meet. Bryan native Jo Beth Palmer won the shot put and discus events at the A M showdown; Coleman came in first in the 400 with a time of 0:53.50 and handed- off in the sprint medley to Johnson, Denny and Shurr. Coach Phil Delavan commented about his youthful squad, We had to insert people in events which weren ' t necessarily their specialty and they still came through. Our depth is impressive. The Horns continued to gear up for the SWC championship. That confidence is go- ing to be a real dogfight, Delavan said. But I think we ' re in real good shape right now. We are into our quality work-outs and are getting the performances we look for at the end of the season. We ' re just hoping to do our best in these last three meets. And do their best they did. The Horns entered the SWC championship run-offs in the best position they ' d ever been in. The Horns had had their best season ever and simply had to hold onto their current status. Yet, they had eight powerhouse teams battling for their slot, including a determined Houston team. The UT coach knew the meet would be a close one. His team, though good, was young and inexperienced; a threatening han- dicap for the Horns. But, by the end of the last event, May 8, the Longhorns clinched their second straight conference team cham- pionship, followed by runner-up A M. Women ' s Track 175 ;XAS RELAYS A Univei of Supers They came from all over the country. From 16 states and more than 150 schools, nearly 2,000 athletes converged on UT ' s Memorial Stadium for the 55th running of the Texas Relays. In all there were 15 athletic conferences represented in one of the premier athletic events of the year. There were other track meets, such as the Perm Relays and the Kansas Relays, but none as spectacular as the one held every spring at Memorial Stadium. For the three days of the meet, Memorial Stadium was a pool of outstanding athletes from all corners of the country. Sprint nipentu SunJey Floyd of Houston inchon his team to a new Twos Relays iccatd in the 400-mBrr relay ' ' Texas Rela For many coache players, this wa the h For UT ' s head coach, Cle also an exciting hue confusing time. Besides getting his team prepared to run in the meet, he also served as the meet directo handling the media to aceoMir.. visiting teams, Price directed one ot the na tion ' s largest collegiate sporting events, i; addition to wanting his :e,im to do vtli, h also hoped that ev-jrythinu would ru smoothly during the rneei and that nothing would distract him from attending to hi team ' s needs. Highlighting the mt 400-meter relay team, vhivii -.vas ,i by world record holder Mauley Hi; Houston time of 58.9 seconds set Texas Rc-Uys record. Also, Alabama mecer relay team set a nt v iVx ord bi bcatine Texas in . ' .- popular 100-metei race was dampened v iei Houston ' s Stanley Floyd aru: Texas A .M: Rod Richardson pulled out ot the 11 c = iri Texas star shotputter Oskar l..r s .. He also plated second if, the discus throw of 200.5 feet. GOLF New Coach Comes to Austin Texas Team Finishes 3rd in SWC Jimmy Clayton New men ' s golf coach, Jim- my Clayton, first learned to golf on a small 9-hole course (which was the only golf course), in his hometown of Kermit, Texas. He said, A friend of mine, who was a pro golfer named Bill Eschenbrenner, taught me. Also the high school golf coach, Floyd Morris, worked with me. I was very lucky that these two took an interest in me and helped me develop my potential. A long way from that 9-hole course in Kermit, Clayton came to UT to return the favor and develop his own young players ' potential. He said that the chance to coach for UT was an opportunity that he found exciting. Clayton was pleased with his new team. I feel we had a very good season. We placed second in a few tournaments, fourth in others. We ' re a consistent team. We do well because we play a strong final round. We may be in eleventh place after the first round and then go on and finish second or third. Clayton took over when George Hannon, former coach of the men ' s golf team, an- nounced his retirement last spring. Clayton had been coaching at McLennon Com- munity College in Waco since 1971. Before coaching in Waco, Clayton attended North Texas State where he earned Ail- American golfer honors in 1966 and 1968. Clayton did not view his move to Austin as a big change even though he had lived in Waco for 10 years. He said, I can ' t think of anyone who doesn ' t like Austin. FIRST ROW: Mark Howell, Brandel Chamblee, Ronnie McDougal, Sammy Susser. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Field, Clay Johnson, Andy Rose, Steve Gleboff. THIRD ROW: Paul Thomas, Bill Tanner, Lars Meyerson, Greg Aune, Coach Jimmy Clayton. 178 Men ' s Golf Mark Brooks eyes his fourth hole putt Lawrence Field chips out of a sand trap on the back nine of the Harvey Penick Tournament. With careful concentration. Andy Rose practices his s The Texas golf season opened in Laredo but Texas golfers were sidelined by illness. At the Border Olympics Tournament in Laredo, only two of the six Texas players were able to compete. Sophomore Paul Thomas was one of the UT participants, placing fourth with a 2-under-par for 54 holes. Junior Mark Brooks, the other half of the healthy UT duo, finished in eleventh place with a 215. The Longhorns finished second at both the University of New Orleans-Marriott Classic and at the Conquistador Tournament in Tuscon, Arizona. At the rain-shortened Marriott Classic, Texas finished 10 strokes behind Louisiana State. Junior Lars Meyer- son shot a 146 to take second place. At the Conquistador, Texas was nine strokes behind first place Houston. Brandel Chamblee shot a. 211 to tie for second. UT went on to finish seventh at both the Homberg Tournament in Beaumont and seventh at the Alacorn Tournament in Guadalajara, Mexico. Paul Thomas was Texas ' top finisher at both tournaments, placing fourteenth at Homberg with 128 and tying for eleventh at the Alacorn Tourna- ment with a 2-under-par 214. Texas golfers then traveled to Monterrey, Mexico for the Pan American Tournament. UT finished fifth with senior Greg Aune as Texas ' top finisher with an even-par 216, 15 strokes behind the first place finisher. At the annual Texas-hosted Morris Williams Tournament, Texas was ranked seventh in the nation by Golf World magazine. Oklahoma State won the tourna- ment, followed by OU, Houston and Texas. Due to heavy rain, the tournament was shortened to 36 holes. Texas ' scorers were: Lawrence Field, 142, tied for third; Brandel Chamblee, 147, tied for sixteenth; Gree, 148, tied for 23rd; Mark Brooks and Lars Meyer- son, 149, tied for 27th. The ' Horns went into the SWC Cham- pionship as the defending champions. But the Aggies, with an excellent putting game, gained the title. Houston followed in second place and Texas in third. In the first round, Texas shot the low team total despite the drizzly weather and Mark Brooks shot a 213 and took third place individually. Lars Meyerson and Brandel Chamblee both shot 215 and finished in a tie for fourth. Greg Aune finished eleventh with a 221. 1982 saw the ' Horns a bit under the weather in more ways than one, but the ef- forts of a new coach and the Texas team car- ried the UT golfers to a successful third place conference-wide win. Men ' s Golf 179 GOLF Versatile Freshman Women Provide Depth, Women Swingers Place Third in the Nation Playing against top teams in the country, the women ' s golf team not only had stiff competition but also suffered through rain, freezing temperatures and illness. But the starting five which included two freshmen, gave head coach Pat Weis five reasons to believe in a good sea son, not only this year but in upcoming ones too. Earning their places as starters after three qualifying rounds were seniors Cindy Figg and Bari Brandwynne, sophomore Nancy Ledbetter and freshmen Sherri Steinhauer and Debbie Greiner. Competing against 21 teams, these five were second in their season opener, the Susie Maxwell-Berning All- College Tournament. Figg took the first round lead with a 1-under-par 70 in the University of Oklahoma hosted tournament. Facing the Dick McGuire Invitational in New Mexico, Weis switched Brandwynne for junior Jackie Daiss. Brandwynne re- mained in Austin for academic testing. The team earned seventh place in the Sept. 30- Oct. 2 tournament. At the end of October the team traveled to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the Nancy Lopez Invitational. Texas was handicapped by bad weather and a chill factor of 18 degrees. The team was further hampered by losing Daiss to strep throat for the University of Tulsa hosted tournament. They finished thirteenth. Springing back from earlier problems, the UT ' s Debbie Wright con centrates before teeing-off. Kathryn Riviere, a returning junior player, eyes her shot and follows through on a play during spring practice 180 Women ' s Golf Texas women won the Lady Leopard Invita- tional in Killeen. A little over a week later the golf team set out for Monterrey, Mexico and placed second in the 21 team play-off. Starting the new year on the right foot, the team brought home a second place from the Houston Baptist Invitational and sophomore Ledbetter was a tournament medalist with scores of 75-73-148. Off to Monterey, California Feb. 25-27, the Longhorn team earned an eighth place in the San Jose State Lady Spartan Invitational. Up next was the UT-hosted Betsy Rawls Invitational. Twenty-one top teams com- peted and Texas ' orange squad was second to Tulsa. Brandwynne, Figg, Kim Shipman, Ledbetter and Greiner comprised the orange team. Placing 12th in the March 12-14 tour- nament was the white team consisting of Steinhauer, Meredith McCraig, Wendy Scheifele, Kathy Riviere and Daiss. Rookie Sherri Steinhauer won the Lamar Invitational shooting 75-70-77 rounds. Overall, the team was third in the early April tournament. Meanwhile, in Phoenix Figg led her teammates with a 70-77-73 effort in the Lady Sun Devil hosted by Arizona State University. The Longhorns tied with San Jose State for fourth. Closing out the regular season in mid- April, Weis ' team competed in Oklahoma State ' s Cowgirl Round-up Golf Invitational. Texas was third behind perennial national contenders Oklahoma State and Tulsa. A windblown member of the UT golf team carefully releases her swing, still watching her ball in motion. Golfing In and Around Austin Courses Austin offered quite a variety of golfing greens, and UT golfers were familiar with most. But, many times the weekend athlete didn ' t know where to turn. The Texas teams played mainly at the Great Hills Golf Course, though several were available. Onion Creek offered member- ships with clubhouse and pro shop facilities as did Lost Creek, Hills of Lakeway and the Austin Country Club. Austin offered golfers the annual Legends of Golf tournament held at Onion Creek. Great golf legends teamed with celebrity golfers for a weekend Pro-Am tournament. (Proceeds from the annual match went to charity). Golfer Bill Bass said of the Legends, Texas ' capital city had its own golf tour- nament that has caught on with people of all ages and backgrounds. The Austin Country Club was constructing a new tournament course near Lake Austin. Lions Municipal, perhaps the most popular course among UT students, provided scenic hillsides as well as rental equipment. So, whether you were a profes- sional golfer or just a weekend pro, Austin offered challenging courses and golfing events for all. Women ' s-Golf 181 OTT7TTV T TV TTlVrZ Lo g homs Trav el to SMU Win Conference Championship With many members returning from the 1981 National Championship team and a talented new crop of freshmen, the men ' s swimming season promised the same excite- ment and excellence that was fast becoming a tradition in the Texas Swimming Center. The season ended with a Southwest Con- ference Championship but a disappointing second-place finish at the NCAA meet. The dual meets opened Nov. 20 with a victory against Arizona, 67-46. The next day, the Longhorns displayed an equally im- pressive performance, defeating the Sun Devils of Arizona State, 66-47. The swimmers resumed their schedule of meets with a trip to California. In a match-up between two teams which many considered the best in the nation, Texas suffered its only loss in a dual meet competition, 61-52, to a powerful UCLA team. But Texas quickly resumed dominance, winning all of the re- maining meets against Texas A M, Texas Tech, Houston and Florida. In their final dual meet of the season, the UT swimmers prepared to face SWC rival SMU. Going to SMU ' s pool is always tough, explained sophomore Mark Stohrer. He added, Because we were familiarized with the conditions, we were able to concen- trate more on swimming good times. The ' Horns did just that; they outstrok ' J SMU with a final score of 64-49. The Southwest Conference meet began with Texas and SMU picked to battle for I ' T ' s David Lindsey bites his tongue and heads for the pool while competing against top SWC divers. FIRST ROW: John Spaid. Mark Stohrer, Phil Nenon. John Smith, John Kenny, Eric Finical, Mark Juvrud. SECOND ROW: Coach Eddie Reese, Rick Carey. Cliff Haggerty, Greg Hanigan, Kurt Hardy, Doug Elenz, Scott Colton, Asa Lawrence, Ken Bostock, Dan Rogers, Sam Kendricks. SECOND ROW: Kris Kirchner. Clay Britt, Scott Patter- son, Todd Crosset. Hans Kast, Dave Swenson, Ande Rasmussen, Joe Poe, Tom Agar, John Pohl, Eric Thomas. 182 Men ' s Swimming first place. But after t he last race had been swum, it was obvious that this had been no close match-up; the Longhorns walked away with a commanding 724.5 point victory, while SMU finished second with 468.5 points, followed by Arkansas, Houston, Texas A M, TCU, Texas Tech and Rice. The highlight of the meet was a new American record set by freshman Rick Carey in the 200 back a time of 1:45.80. Going into the national championship with 18 qualifying swimmers and divers, Texas looked capable of defending their na- tional title. We were confident and well- rested for the meet, said swimmer John Smith. The team was hyped-up and ready to go. We thought we could win it. The NCAA meet took place March 25-27 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After the first night of competition, the No. 1 Longhorns, with 72 points, narrowly led second place UCLA, who had accumulated 71 points. The next night, Texas built the lead to 20 points. But the team did not feel that a 20-point lead was sufficient. A 20-point lead wasn ' t a big lead at all, ' said the team ' s co-captain Todd Crosset. Friday should have been our best night; our lead should have been 40 points. UT backstroker Rick Carey sets a SWC record time. -v Members of the Texas relay team revel in victory at the announcement of their winning time in SWC finals 400 freestyle Men ' s Swimming 185 SWIMMING Men Reach Second in Nation Women Join NCAA IT swimmer Nick Nevid strokes to a second place in the 200 breaststroke Rick Carey receives his first place medal Going into the third and final evening, the outlook was uncertain. We did all right the first day, but after the second day we knew we had to fight for the win, remembered Smith. It went right down to the final race on the third day. With one event to go, only three points separated leader UCLA and second-place Texas. The last race was the 400-yard freestyle relay, in which both teams were capable of not only winning, but also breaking an American record. The meet came down to a one- second difference and after the water had calmed from the final swim, UCLA had cruised to a new American record and Texas ended their season with second-place. Not since 1974 had an NCAA meet been so close. The final score: UCLA 219, Texas 210. The Longhorns ' successful season came to a close with an ironically discouraging second-place standing in the country. We were the only team in the nation that wasn ' t happy with second place, concluded Smith. AIAW Folds; Women Join NCAA As of August 1, the University of Texas ' women ' s athletic pro- gram fell under the sanctions of NCAA rules. For the past ten years, UT women ' s athletics had been governed by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). The difference between the two governing bodies were numerous and women ' s athletic director Donna Lopiano thought that under the NCAA ' s supervision women ' s athletics as a whole would suffer. The AIAW did not allow off-campus recruiting by coaches, a common practice under NCAA rules. Also, the AIAW allowed the student athlete to vote on any matter pertaining to her md allowed athletes due process on any matter which might cause them or their school a problem. The NCAA allowed little student input. In Sept. of 1981 the NCAA an- nounced they were going to offer championship events in women ' s athletics for Division I, II and III schools for the forthcoming school year. Gradually schools started defecting from the AIAW membership ranks and going over to NCAA since the NCAA was offering substantially more money for each school who participated Con ' t. on p. i 184 Men ' s Swimming After wrapping up the March 20 swim meet, women ' s swim team members watch the diving finals. team wanted back to back national championships. As if carbon copying last season, they got their wish and the Texas women ' s swimming team swept its second consecutive AIAW National Swimming title with a 13-1 season Kim Linehan swims the Individual Medley. In 1980 team captain and Olympic gold medalist Jill Sterkel led Coach Bergan ' s Longhorns to the AIAW National Cham- pionship, marking the first time a Texas women ' s swim team had accomplished that feat. But what was next? The women ' s swim Lisa Fry competes in the 3-meter diving competition against the University of Miami. Texas won the meet Dec. 4 to offf record. With 12 returning lettermen and some highly touted recruits, the ' Horns swam through one of the best seasons they had ever experienced. The first dual meet of the season was against top ranked Miami the only team to beat the ' Horns in 1981. Going into the meet with revenge on their minds, the ' Horns won 11 of 17 events and soundly defeated the Hurricanes 85-64. Holland cap- tured first in all three of her events; 1000 freestyle, 200 butterfly, and the 500 freestyle. Next the ' Horns whipped conference foes Texas A M and the University of Houston enroute to their toughest dual meet of the young season with perennial power Florida and super swimmer Tracy Caulkins. The UT-Florida meet on Jan. 23 in the Texas Swim Center was a battle for im- mediate supremacy in women ' s collegiate swimming. UT was the current AIAW Champion and Florida was ranked 1 in the country and favored to win the NCAA meet. Although the ' Horns were fired-up for the top ranked Gators, Texas dropped the dual meet 62-51. Texas had suffered its first setback in an otherwise near perfect season. The ' Horns did not meet the Gators again since the NCAA and the AIAW National Championship finals were scheduled for the same weekend and Florida was participating in the NCAA ' s and the ' Horns in the AIAW ' s. The ' Horns then rebounded by easily tak- ing a triangular meet from Texas Tech and Southwest Texas State. The triangular was a Women ' s Swimming 185 1WIMMIN Texas Wins 2nd TAIAW Title Women National Champs Again tune-up meet since the Horns faced their toughest road trip of the year. In the space of three days they battled powerhouses Arizona, Arizona State, Stanford, UCLA and USC, all contending teams for the NCAA National Championship. The women ' s depth produced and they completed a five-meet sweep of the West Coast swimming powers. The most exciting was a 63-50 upset win over top ranked Stan- ford. Sterkel pulled away from the Cardinal ' s Barb Majors during the final leg of the 400 meter freestyle to give UT the victory. With only mild competition from SMU, Texas captured their second straight TAIAW state swimming and diving title. The stage was then set for the AIAW Na- tional Swimming and Diving Champion- ships. Record performances by Sterkel, Linehan and Bormann as well as an overall good showing by the rest of the team ex- cited over 2,500 fans who had gathered to watch the championships. Longhorn divers Christensen, Rossing, Suzanne Wetteskog and Denise Seal also contributed to the win by all placing in the top ten in the overall category. The ' Horns proved their previous national title was no fluke and for the sec- ond straight year all 27 stories of the Texas Tower glowed orange for the national champions. Denise Christensen performs a 3-meter dive against the Florida Gators. The Gators defeated the Horns 62-51. tit . fa Texas women swimmers cheer their teammates on in the 100-meter freestyle against the University of Florida at the Texas Swimming Center. ' 186 Women ' s Swimming FIRST ROW: Knstina Olga Zimic, Sara Marie Guido, Kimberly Ann Linehan, Ann Martha Drury, Leslie Dee Rosenstein, Lisa Ann Borsholt, Carol Elizabeth Riddle, Elizabeth Lee Crowson. SECOND ROW: Michael S. Brown, Carol Henny Klimpel, Macie Lynn Phillips, Cindy Dee Graham, Jill Ann Sterkel, Susan Stuart Thayer, Rebecca Ella Kast, Wendy Lynn Wells, Katherine Dana Holland, Paul D. Bergen. AIAW Folds As NCAA Takes Over Women ' s Athletics in their championship events. The AIAW then filed a lawsuit against the NCAA charging that the NCAA ' s manner of entry into women ' s athletics was illegal under the Sherman anti-trust laws. The NCAA had planned to use $3 million to subsidize its newly established women ' s champion- ship program. The AIAW con- tended that since the NCAA was able to use their men ' s profits for women ' s athletics, it made it im- possible for them or any organiza- tion to compete in the women ' s athletic market. That $3 million subsidy alone was more than three times AIAW ' s annual budget. On Feb. 18, U.S. District Court denied AIAW ' s request for a pre- liminary injunction which would have prevented the NCAA from conducting women ' s champion- ships until a decision was rendered in AIAW ' s lawsuit against the NCAA. An appeal on that deci- sion was immediately filed, but the future looked gloomy. I am disappointed to say the least. From a philosophical and financial standpoint, we are not eager to conduct our program under NCAA rules, Lopiano commented after Judge Richey ' s ruling. Our athletes will lose con- siderable protection and due pro- cess which they now enjoy under AIAW. Our coaches will be forc- ed to hit the road and spend con- siderable time recruiting off cam- pus and thus spend less time teaching and guiding the college experiences of athletes currently on campus. The UT women ' s swim team was hit hardest by the decision because both the NCAA and the AIAW Swimming and Diving Championships were scheduled for the same weekend and since UT was committed to the AIAW ' s, the Horns could not compete against some of the highest-ranked teams. With two separate contests, a real women ' s swimming champion was not decided. Lopiano contended that the lawsuit would go through the courts, but for all practical pur- poses the AIAW was dead, and, therefore, UT had no choice but to follow everyone else into the outstretched arms of NCAA. Women ' s Swimming 187 WATER POLO Team Seeks Varsity Status FIRST ROW: Robert Randall Baker, Allen Dudley Catterson, Nick Charles Ralston, David Scott McCann, Kenneth Martin Fattlar. SECOND ROW: Steven Douglas Chang, Isidro Villarreal Lopez, David Alan Jones, Mathew Juel Kjeldsen, Michael Todd McCann, William B. Kinney, Keith C. Berryhill. The UT Water Polo team, despite the handicap of non-varsity sport status, suc- ceeded in stacking up some wins. In dual meets, where only two teams compete, the Longhorns were 3-0 on the season. They placed third behind Texas A M and SMU in a SWC tournament held at UT in September. They finished in second place at the U.S. Water Polo Club Tournament at San Antonio in October. Water polo, a rather unconventional sport, requires neither Ralph Lauren shirts nor aquatic horses. Each team consists of seven players: one goalie, three defensemen and three forwards. A water polo match lasts about 20 minutes. The UT team was forced into self- sufficience in fall 1981, playing most of the season without a coach. At the onset of the season, head swimming coach Paul Bergen and one of his assistants, Randall Ernst, devoted some time to the team. The two spent 10 hours a week training the players until the start of the women ' s swimming season. Without varsity status, travel ex- penses for out-of-town meets were up to the players themselves. However, the University did provide the facility, the Texas Swimming Center, for home games and practices. Nick Ralston, captain and spokesman for the team, believed that the UT team could be very competitive nationally if the Univer- sity would recognize water polo as a varsity sport. In a school with a nationally acclaim- ed swimming program such as UT, there is no reason why water polo, with adequate support and training, can ' t be right there at the top, too, Ralston said. With such recognition would come a travel budget, scholarship benefits, a regular coach and greater spectator attendance. David McCann prepares to throw over an opponent during a UT-A M match. Nick Ralston leads the team to a 3-0 meet record. 188 Water Polo GYMNASTICS Men Gain Recognition Despite Non-Varsity Status rwHswe.MnivBsr, Andrew Conrad performs effortlessly on the horse. The men ' s gymnast club ' s captain, Rome Milan, was na med Gymnast of the Meet at the A M competition. The women ' s club had Cindy Greer, ranked 15th overall in the nation among college gymnasts. Yet both clubs were denied varsity status. Even without varsity status, the men ' s club gained recognition through competi- tion in the Texas Gymnastics Conference Championship. This conference, consisting of teams from six colleges, originated in 1980 to give non-NCAA gymnastics en- thusiasts a chance to participate in more demanding competition. At each meet, one outstanding performer was recognized as Gymnast of the Meet. Milan was selected at A M ' s meet and Chuck Coronado, a finalist on the pommel horse, received the honor in the New Mex- ico Junior College Invitational. While the men ' s team was struggling for varsity status, the women ' s team was trying to regain that coveted status. Dropped from the women ' s athletic budget in 1977, the team regained its standing and financing two years later. Former coach Kathy Fears had signed two new gymnasts for 1982 before being told again to cut expenses the women ' s athletic department dropped her team. The club competed on a Rec-Sports budget of $941, $700 from a fund-raiser and a $1,000 donation. Deprived of their $60,000 operating budget the club was still able to compete in state and regional meets, but each gymnast paid her own way. But, Marilyn Leonar, a sophomore club member, said the club could not survive this way. FIRST ROW: Eric Gregory Wiesner, Jerry Rome Milan, Scott Fish. SECOND ROW: Charles Jose Coronado, Lawrence Boyd Baker, Martin Wright Luecke, Tom Hamilton Hurt, John Robert Duncan, William Allen O ' Drobinak, Andrew Herbert Conrad. Senior gymnast Eric Wiesner displays perfect form on rings in competition against UTA and A M. TENNIS Men Jump Two Spots in Ranking Net Only Fourth in Conference Play Crawford: Continuing a Tennis Tradition Doug Crawford dashes to return a volley against A M. Doug Crawford came from a tennis inclined family. He had been playing competitive tennis since the age of seven and both his father and older brother have won the SWC singles title. The senior captain of the men ' s tennis team continued the family tradition. As a junior tennis player in high school, Crawford had his best year in the 16 -and -under age division where he was named the best player in state singles and ranked 12 in the nation in doubles. Once at UT, Crawford won the SWC singles title at the $5 position his junior year and again at $5 his senior year. He missed the national tournament in doubles by one spot, placing third while teamed with Gavin Forbes. Crawford won the Alumni Award for the team ' s MVP of the year, and an award for team leadership as well. He planned on turning pro and playing the Penn Pro Circuit try- ing to accumulate points for a ranking on the computer and a chance to play big tournaments. Crawford planned to return to UT as an assistant coach. Chasing down a serve, Jonny Levine stretches for the return in a singles match at UT. Texas entered the 1982 season ranked 12 and rose to 10 before the season ended with a 17-8 record. Texas began the season by receiving the consolation prize in the Na- tional Collegiate Tennis Championships in Los Angeles. After losing in the first round to 8th ranked California-Berkeley in a close 5-4 match, the Longhorns entered the con- solation bracket and beat 10th ranked Miami, 4th ranked Stanford and Harvard in the finals. Jonny Levine and Tom Fontana were the top players. Texas began SWC play by hosting Baylor, whom they whalloped 9-0. After spring break ' s loss of USC, Texas played SMU, en- countering their first conference loss. Texas could only manage to win two of their six singles matches against SMU, with Levine beating the 1 college player in the nation 2- 6, 6-3, 6-0. Doug Crawford was the other singles winner 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Paul Crozier and Craig Kardon won their first doubles match but Levine and Fontana faltered in the second match, clinching it for SMU. After a week of lay-off in which the ' Horns beat Wisconsin in a non-conference battle, Texas hosted ninth-ranked Arkansas. Texas lost all but one of the six singles mat- ches. Arkansas was then ahead in the dual 190 Men ' s Tennis UT ' s Tom Fontana rushes the net in a singles match against Jonny Levine, also of Texas. To p tilt sawn ty tan (ot a tin Nt . : ::.,ps: a o e At fa tod v,.:: e d to M M gf $gfeg IT.; Hitutil it - Frw but Texas reigned in all three doubles to finish the dual 5-4. UT then traveled to Houston for a dual competition against Rice and the University of Houston. The Horns demolished Rice 7- 2. Two days later, UT played Houston and won 8-1. Coach Snyder rearranged the Texas lineup Straining for a backhand, Paul Crozier returns a serve. in hopes of confusing the next opponent, TCU, but the changes did not rattle the Horned Frogs as they came out on top 6-3. Winning his first set 6-1, Crozier lost the se- cond 6-1. The third set came down to a tiebreaker with Crozier losing 9-7... Following the TCU match, Texas traveled to Lubbock to take on Tech, coming away with a 7-2 victory. Next was A M. The match ended in a 4-4 tie because the 3 doubles was called after two sets due to darkness. Gavin Forbes and Crawford won the first set 6-4 but, lost the second 7-6. The third set was rescheduled and Forbes and Crawford won 6-3 to take the dual over A M, 5-4. FIRST ROW: Thomas Kenneth Fontana, Douglas Franklin Snyder. David W. Snyder, Jonathan Louis Levine, Donald Dravell Robinson. SECOND ROW: Michael Gedeon Brown, Christopher Thurman, Gavin D. Forbes, Douglas An- thony Crawford, Brain Theodore Erck, Edgar Angel Giffening, Craig Louis Kardon, Paul Scott Crozier. Men ' s Tennis 191 TENNIS Women ' s Solid Season Results in Second Place Finish Finishing first in the state AIAW tourna- ment gave UT ' s Women ' s Tennis Team a sweet smell of success but the season ended disappointingly as the Horns were defeated by a come-from-behind SMU team at the AIAW Regional Championship which dropped UT to second place for the season. The year began smoothly as the Horns took their first TAIAW win against Lamar in Beaumont. Gen Greiwe defeated Lamar ' s top player Ligia Mattos, 6-3, 6-7, 7-5, in one of her first decisive wins. Gen played well in spurts, Coach Dave Woods said. Every now and then she would lose concentration or she wouldn ' t go up to the net. But toward the end of the match, she resigned herself to it, went in to the net and hit volleys and won. Supporting Greiwe ' s victory were Vicki Ellis, who downed Christina Ortega 6-3, 6-2; Kristen McKeen, who put away Natalie Morales 6-2, 6-1; and Jane Johansen, who routed Linda Nicholas 6-1, 6-0. After the Lamar shutout, UT went on to slip by the TCU Horned Frogs 5-4. The meet was a tie at three each after singles competition but the match of Greiwe and Chris Harrison was lost to Lila Hirsch and Angie Olmeda after two tie breakers 7-6 (9-7), 7-6 (7-5). UT ' s top doubles set of Kristen McKeen and Jane Johnsen won their first set over Nelson and Hill but split sets and TCU took the match 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. After a victory of 9-0 against NTSU under freezing temperatures and hurricane winds in Denton, the Horns defeated Florida State 8-0. The first four singles matches were easily won with the fifth needed to clinch the vic- tory. UT ' s Tenley Stewart split sets with FSU ' s Lee McGuire, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 to let the Horns enter the doubles match with all the confidence they could hope for. Tenley ' s match was nip and tuck all the way. Woods said. Both players had similar games and it depended on who could last the longest. Luckily for us, Tenley did. In doubles action, McKeen and Johansen doused FSU ' s Doumar and Kaplan in the first set but FSU countered with a 6-1 sec- ond set victory. The Seminoles lost momen- tum in the third and went down 6-0. With Texas ranked second in the TAIAW, Trinity ranked first and UT Per- mian Basin ranked third, the Horns claimed a victory over UTPB, 6-1. The Horns took all doubles matches and all but one of the singles. After a victory over Texas A M 6-3, Texas lost to the defending AIAW cham- pions, UCLA, 1-8 and then went on to face SMU and archrival Trinity. The Horns defeated SMU 7-2 but lost to Trinity 7-2. Trinity jumped ahead 5-1 after singles play; Beth Ruman took the only Longhorn win. UT ' s Ail-American doubles team of McKeen and Johansen defeated Louise Allen and Felicia Raschitore in straight sets for the only Horn doubles match win. Cindy Sampson lunges to return a serve in the quarterfinals of the Westwood tournament. Tenley Stewart returns a volley during a singles match at the Intramural Courts. Making it to the finals unseeded. Jane Johansen hits a baseline backhand at Westwood. 192 Women ' s Tennis Gen Greiwe teamed with Cindy Sampson at Westwood. Chris Harrison leaps to return in Lakeway doubles. The state AIAW tournament served to clinch Texas ' position as a powerhouse. The Longhorns took all seven of their matches in Fort Worth with the top performance turned in by senior Beth Ruman who defeated TCU ' s Angie Olmeda 6-3, 7-6. Ruman also trounced Rice ' s Tracy Blumentrip 6-3, 6-2, in the second round. UT finished first in the state tournament. The Texas finish in the regional tourna- ment, however, was not as impressive. In the final matches, SMU seeded fourth, posted an upset for the second-seeded Longhorns for the regional title with a 6-3 victory. It turned out to be a tough tournament for us, said Woods. Most of the matches were close, and we never really had them go our way. Three Texas players, Greiwe and All- Americans Jane Johansen and Kristen McKeen, chalked All-Region honors in singles matches, while Johansen was Longhorn standout in the championship division. She finished with an impressive third place overall. In doubles action, McKeen and Johansen were named All-Region by winning their way into the semi-finals but were knocked out by tournament winners, Tracie Blumen- trip and Susan Rudd from Rice 6-1, 6-4. Doubles outcome was the deciding factor of the tournament. Greiwe and Harrison took SMU ' s duo of Vasicek and Coffee 6-2, 7-5 but UT seniors Ruman and Sampson lost their match and the regional title to SMU, 7-5, 6-4. ' ' ' Chris Harrison hits a volley toward her opponent at the Lakeway Tournament in a doubles match with partner Gen Greiwe. Women ' s Tennis 193 BASEBALI Season Opens With Midwestern, Dophied Comes Out Swinging Baseball at the University conjures three images: Cliff Gustafson ' s coaching, a SWC title and a shot at the national championship. This year was no exception. Opening the season was a contest easily won by the Horns against Midwestern, the first victory 12-0, the second 11-6. Texas ' second opponent was Texas Lutheran who has never beat the Horns in their 46 meetings. Texas won, 7-1 and 7-5. The opener spoiled the wishes of Mike Konderla to achieve a no- hitter. The right- handed junior hurled 67 pitches, struck out three and retired 12 of the first 13 at bat before Jeff Nellermore of Texas Lutheran reached base on a third-inning error by Spike Owen; Konderla lost control as Casey Pinkard stole a hit to left field. Roger Clemens garnered the second vic- tory with the help of Tracy Dophied ' s home run, a game winning triple and another run through a sacrifice fly in the second inning. I really didn ' t expect the home run, said Texas baserunner keeps his hand on the bag after struggling for a safe-decision slide. The slugging prowess of Texas Wesleyan proves ineffective against the pitching staff of the Longhorns. The Horns won all four games of the series. 194 Baseball em, ...,- Texas pitcher Calvin Schiraldi executes his cutve ball after checking runners on first and second base. Dophied. In fact, I really didn ' t want it because it contradi cted everything I worked for all fall. I ' ve been working on shortening up my swing and hitting for the alleys. They always have a good team and go to the NAIA World Series almost every year, said Coach Gustafson of UT ' s next oppo- nent, Lubbock Christian. They seem to do better than most of the small colleges. They come out running. And Lubbock Christian proved a con- siderable opponent, but the Horns took the two-game series from the Chapparrals, 2-1 and 5-2. After a strike out followed by a high drive off the left field fence by Randy Day, Calvin Schiraldi went the distance in the 7-inning opener pitching a four-hitter. LCC ' s Scott Lawton, however, tied the game but the tie was broken when Chet Feldman misplayed a routine fly ball at the fence by Day. When I hit it, I thought it was a popout, Day said. But when I reached second, I saw that the ball had bounced in. I ' ll take them any way I can get them. Day was brought in by a sacrifice fly by Tracy Dophied. Spike Owen proved himself against the Bulldogs of Louisiana Tech as he helped Texas sweep a double header, 5-4 and 15-4. To secure his name in the Texas record book for all-time scorer with 183, Owen returned four runs. I didn ' t know how many runs I had go- ing into the game, said Owen, whose bat- ting average jumped to .346. But my parents were in the stands and they saw it; that ' s great. Tim Reynolds places a fast ball over the plate Baseball 195 BASEBALL Horns Take Advantage of Errors, Livermore Improves Batting Average The second game began in the second inning, as starting pitcher Tim Reynolds sur- rendered two runs on three hits, topped by Tech ' s two-run triple off the right wall. But Texas came back to score four runs. Owen walked to start the inning and stole second. Mike Brumley stole second after hitting an infield single and Owen trotted home when Bulldog catcher Jim Case threw a wild pitch into center field. Mike Trent then slugged over the right wall to put the Horns on top. Texas added three more runs in the second and another run in the fifth. I thought we had a pretty good day, Gustafson said of the game. Good days continued as Texas went on to defeat Wichita State, but with unexpected means. Tied 0-0 in the bottom of the third, UT ' s Mike Livermore, batting average of .125, crashed a line-drive homer to left followed by a repeat in the sixth. I wasn ' t expecting it, said Livermore. How can you expect somebody with no power to hit two home runs in one game? I was really surprised. Coach Gustafson continued to insist that his pitching staff was questionable, un- proven and thin, but sophomores Calvin Schiraldi and Roger Clemens mastered the Shockers which continued the unexpected ant ics of the contest. The duo ' s pitching feats ended in Horn victories of 2-0 and 12-0. After their 12th straight victory for the season over Hardin Simmons, the Horns took advantage of an error-ridden UT Ar- lington squad, winning the double header, 4-1 and 12-4. For the fifth-ranked Longhorns, a good pitching performance and a bad defense were the keys to defeating the Mavericks. We gave them the game, UTA coach Butch McBroom said after his 6-4 defeat. Maverick problems began in the fourth inning. Randy Day smacked a catchable fly to center but was happy to find it had been missed by Roger Piacenti, a loss Piacenti blamed on the sun. Mike Trent, on second when Day approached the plate, scored on the error. Basically a replay with different batters occurred in the next inning. With Spike Owen on second, Mike Brumley hit another catchable fly to Piacenti but the ball bounc- ed over the center field wall for a double to give Texas a 3-1 lead as Owen cleared home plate. Third baseman, Milo Choate, fields a pop fly during the Longhorns game against Lubbock Christian College. 196 Baseball Texas Wesleyan first baseman attempts to tag out a Longhorn base runner . . . . but a question of dominance for the position is concluded in a collision which resulted in the Texas base runner ' s attempt foiled. Baseball 197 BASEBALL Gustafson Rearranges Lineup, Dophied, Choate Inject Life Longhorn player Kirk Killingsworth is congratulated by his fellow team members after making a home run in a game against Midwestern in a season opening game. 198 Baseball Longhorn pitcher, Tracy Dophied, slides in safe to third base as Arkansas ' Tom Van Horn prevents an overthrow. The second game proved equally disastrous for the Mavericks. Gaining almost as many errors as hits (7 and 10), if the fielding held up the pitching failed. Even though the four who pitched the game gave up 13 walks and allowed 11 hits, the Horns did not begin to wrap up the game until the sixth inning. Piacenti played Jeff Herron ' s fly ball into a triple and right fielder Calvin Gray committed a two-base error on David Denny ' s single for a six run explosion that gave Texas a lead of 8-2. Denny banged out three hits and brought in two runs to give UT 10 runs in the last three innings. Following Denny were Richards with three singles and two RBI and Spike Owen with two hits and two RBI. The Aggies proved little contest for the Horns. They entered the three-game series with a No. 9 ranking but lost the triple- header, 11-2, 8-3 and 16-2. The Horns benefited from a pair of three-run homers as Randy Day clobbered an offering into the parking lot to put the Horns ahead 3-0 in the first. Texas picked up two more runs in the second on Brumley ' s double, then went up 6-1 in the fourth when Brumley scored from third after pitcher Phillip Taylor mishandled the toss from his catcher. The ball slipped off the end of Talylor ' s glove; Brumley raced home. Randy Richards opened the fourth inning with a bunt single but catcher Jeff Herron was hit by a pitch to place runners on first and second with no outs. Livermore then pushed a bunt down the third base line which Aggie third baseman Grant Priess fielded and winged over first baseman Bud- dy Haney ' s head. Second baseman Brad Hi- sle retrieved the wild throw and produced one of his own, heaving the ball into the Longhorn dugout and enabling Livermore to come around and score. Leave it to the Aggies to turn a bunt into a homer, said Livermore. I ' ve seen that in Little League, but no where else. The opener of a three-game contest against Arkansas left Gustafson in a quan- dry. He witnessed a listless, mistake-prone team with a defeat by the Razorbacks, 8-1. Gustafson started his road to recovery by shifting his squad. He discarded David Den- ny at third and Randy Richards in left field with Tracy Dophied and Milo Choate, and moved Mike Trent to left field. It worked. Dophied and Choate injected enough life to end the series with Longhorn victories, 11-5 and 5-2. San Antonio Dodger player attempts to retire Longhorn on first base. The Longhorn player was judged safe by officials. Baseball 199 Horns Trap Baylor Bears, Claim SW Conference Crown After two victories over TCU, the Horns faced Baylor and were plagued with sloppy hitting but went on to rally to a two-victory march over the Bears out of the three -game contest. The Horns took the first and third games, 6-4 and 3-2, but lost the second game, 9-3. Texas ' slight hitting power proved a problem but Baylor ' s errors and base running kept the Horns in the contest. We ' re just not very intelligent, said Baylor coach Mickey Sullivan. With David Denny and Randy Day on first and third, respectively, and no outs against Baylor relief pitcher Alan Koonce, Randy Richards grounded sharply to Wood, who missed the ball for an error and one run to start the three-run fourth inning. And when Milo Choate grounded for a fielder ' s choice, Wood ' s attempt to catch Denny at home plate failed and he scored. In the fifth inning, Mike Capel allowed a double and infield single for a homerun to right field to bring the Bears within one run of a tie. A Jeff Erron triple in the sixth inn- ing, which started with Mike Brumley walk- ing and Tracy Dophied singling to right, could have provided more than one run if Dophied had not taken too long on a double-steal. Dophied redeemed himself with a solo homer in the eighth inning. After a severe scolding by Gustafson for the second game loss, the Horns came back respectably. Texas took a lead (2-1) in the fourth inning by knocking four hits off Baylor ' s Steve Smith. Baylor tied the game in the seventh but Randy Day ' s RBI double during Texas ' turn at the plate scored Dophied and returned the Longhorns to the top position to begin the fifth. And on the top the Horns remained with their next opponent, Rice, taking two games out of a three-game series only to be faced with the game-postponing rains of Lubbock with Texas Tech. When all was over, the Horns were the victors in a 9-7 score but the game was not decided until Kirk Kill- ingsworth fanned Raider Kevin Rucker with the tying runs in the bottom of the ninth. The game was of little consequence, however, as the Horns took their fourth con- secutive SWC conference crown when Houston failed to Baylor. So there you have it. Texas Baseball ' s season delivered Cliff Gustafson ' s coaching, a Southwest conference title and, finally, a shot at the national championship at th College World Series. Mike Livermore runs out his option on his quick but safe journey to first base. 200 Baseball Longhorn Mike Brumley lays down a bunt along the third baseline in order to bring in base runners on first and second Longhorn shortstop Spike Owen gets himself into position to intercept an infield hit in Disch-Falk Field Coach Cliff Gustafson coaches from the sidelines. Baseball 201 REG SPORTS Intramurals, Sports Clubs Provide Competition for All Claiming more than 1200 participants, the 40 sports clubs on campus offered students, faculty and staff the opportunity to become involved in athletics. The individual clubs ranged from the competitive to instructional to purely recreational and were divided into competitive sports, racquet sports, field sports, sports for the disabled, power sports, self defense, dance groups water sports, traditional sports and four new clubs this year which included cycling, darts, frisbee and surfing. Those sports included in the competitive class included bowling, gymnastics, rodeo and volleyball. The bowling club empha- sized intercollegiate competition for both men ' s and women ' s teams. The Volleyball Club promoted the development of Olympic style volleyball and had several tournaments during the year, attracting teams from all over the country and Mexico. Parallel bars, balance beams, pommel horse, uneven bars and floor events kept the gymnastics team occupied this year while the Rodeo Associa- tion continued to place highly in the Na- tional Intercollegiate Rodeo Association events and other rodeos throughout the state. Racquet sports included the badminton, handball, racquetball, squash, table tennis and tennis clubs. All clubs participated in out-of-town tournaments and the badmin- ton club hosted their own two-day event. Field sports included field hockey, indoor soccer, lacrosse, soccer and track. Sports for the disabled reflected the University ' s growing concern for disabled students. One of the most active and popular teams was the High Rollers basket- ball team. Track and field events, sanctioned by the National Wheelchair Athletic Association, also drew substantial competitors. Wrestling and powerlifting comprised the power sports. Powerlifting has enjoyed unrivaled success since its formation in 1974 and, since that time has won two state titles and two National Collegiate Championship competitions. The wrestling club, under Coach Dwayne Keller for the last two years, has made gains in the southwest. Purely recreational, the self defense sports includes three forms of Oriental and Eastern studies, Judo, Ki-Aikido and Uechi Ryu Karate. Even though all three forms are dif- ferent in execution, all seek awareness of the body through movement and exercise. The dance clubs included bellydancing, Blackness in Movement, competitive dance, Csardas and Mexican Folklorico clubs. Each club preserved the heritage of its form of dance. Seeking challenges of a non-contact nature were the participants in the traditional sports which included archery, fencing, pistol and rifle competition. An alert guard blocks game points. Women ' s lacrosse was one sport that gained in popularity this year. 202 Recreational Sports Pat Brown struggles with a barbell in Gregory Gym in competition for the Powedjfting Club, one of the most active and most successful of the sports clubs. Innertube basketball, combining the skills of basketball and swimming, drew competitors and teams in both the women ' s and men ' s divisions. Recreational Sports 203 Programs Offered Involvement for All Levels of Ability, Skill An archer takes aim at his target. Bellydancing is one activity that strives to preserve the more exotic aspects of Eastern culture. 204 Recreational Sports The Intramural sports program at the University offered members of the student body, faculty and staff the opportunity for athletic experiences through a comprehen- sive schedule of activities. This consisted of a total of 98 tournaments and events in 24 different sports, offering an activity to please almost everyone. Intramural competition was divided into three categories: Class A was composed of participants with high school, junior college or varsity level experience and all other par- ticipants with above average athletic ability; Class B was composed of participants who possessed average athletic skills and who had not been involved with high school sports or were not athletically skilled in any major sport; Class C was composed of par- ticipants with the beginner ' s level in skill or those in competition for the first time. Gaining a new coach last year, the Wrestling Club continues to place emphasis on individual competition, speed and strength. Cyclists enjoy a brisk November ride around campus in an attempt to build stamina and endurance for an out-of-town venture Recreational Sports 205 STATS Men ' s Intercollegiate Athletics FOOTBALL 31 UT Rice 3 23 UT NTSU 10 14 UT Miami 7 34 UT Oklahoma 14 11 UT Arkansas 42 9 UT SMU 7 26 UT Texas Tech 9 14 UT Houston 14 31 UT TCU . . 15 34 UT Baylor 12 21 UT Texas A M 13 14 UT Alabama 12 74 . 76 . 58 . 91 . 108 72 , 82 , 97 . 55 60 95 87 105 88 59 69 49 69 55 63 69 84 59 70 65 59 46 . UT Hardin-Simmons 57 . UT Colorado 64 . UT Drake 51 . UT Biscay ne 63 . UT Iowa State 75 . UT Harvard 71 .UT Drake 56 . UT Xavier 71 . IT Texas Tech 50 . UT - SMU 51 .UT Houston 83 . UT Atkansas 73 .UT TCU 89 UT South Carolina 71 UT - Baylor 69 UT Texas A M 71 UT Rice 80 UT - SMU 56 UT Arkansas 62 UT Houston UT - TCU 81 UT NTSU 70 UT Baylor 62 UT Texas A M 91 UT Texas Tech 67 UT Rice 60 UT Baylor 48 Quadrangular Invitational 2nd Botder Olympics 1st Angelo State Relays 2nd 72 UT UCLA 82 68 UT Btigham Young 85 81 UT Texas A M 72 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 3rd BASEBALL 12 11 7 7 2 5 5 15 2 12 11 9 4 12 10 8 12 11 2 6 4 10 8 3 15 13 7 . 14 10 5 11 8 16 3 , 5 . 9 . 1 11 5 6 . 9 . 6 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 6 . 6 . 9 . 7 . 10 12 8 10 .. UT . ..UT . . . UT . . . IT . . . I T . . . IT . . . UT . ..UT . . . UT , . . UT . . . UT . . . UT . .. UT . . . UT . . . UT . .. UT . . . UT . . . I T . . . UT . . . IT . . . UT ...UT , . . IT . . . UT . ..UT . . . IT . . , UT , ..UT . . . IT , . . 1 T ...UT ...Ul . . . UT , ..UT . . .UT . . . UT . . . UT . . .UT . . . I T . ..UT . . . UT ...UT . . . UT . . . UT ...UT . . . UT . . t T ...UT . .LT . . UT - Midwestern - Midwestern 6 - Texas Lutheran 1 - Texas Luthetan 5 - Lubbock Christian 1 - Lubbock Christian 2 - Louisiana Tech . 4 - Louisiana Tech 4 - Wichita State - Wichita State - Hardin Simmons 4 - Hardin Simmons 1 - UT Arlington 1 - UT Arlington 4 - LT Arlington 3 - LT Arlington 3 - Lamar 8 - Lamar 5 - Lamar . 1 - Lamar 4 - Texas Wesleyan 3 - Texas Wesleyan - Texas Wesleyan 1 - Texas Wesleyan - Emporia State 5 - Emporia State 7 - Emporia State 5 - Emporia State 3 - Southwestern 3 - Southwestern 1 -Texas A M 2 - Texas A M 3 -Texas A M 2 - Houston 4 -St. Mary ' s 4 - St. Mary ' s 1 - Arkansas 8 - Arkansas 5 - Arkansas 2 -TfU 4 1 4 9 2 3 -Rice 8 - Texas Tech 7 - Sam Houston State 4 - Sam Houston State 3 -Texas A M 7 - Arkansas - Houston 5 -TCU . - Baylor - Baylor - Baylor - Rice . . - Rice . . Texas A M Invitational 5th Baylor Invitational 1st Razorback Invitational 2nd Texas Invitational 1st Texas A M Invitational 2nd NCAA DISTRICT VI 2nd NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS . 16th CROSS COUNTRY B ' i HMH 4 LT-UCBerkley ... 5 7 UT Miami 2 5 UT Stanford 4 6 UT Harvard 2 9 UT East Texas State 9 UT Southwest Texas 6 UT Trinity 2 8 UT NTSU . . 1 8 UT Northeast Louisiana 1 9 UT-Bavlot 5 UT Michigan 4 4 IT Clemson 5 3 UT Miami 6 2 UT TCU 7 3 UT - USC 6 3 UT SMU 6 8 UT Wisconsin 1 4 LT Arkansas 5 7 UT Rice 2 8 UT Houston 1 9 LT New Mexico . . 3 UT TCU 6 7 UT - Texas Tech . . . 2 5 UT Texas A M . . . 4 University of Minnesota Showcase Tournament 1st S( H II I WEST CONFERENCE COMPETITION Tied for 4th Pan American Intercollegiate 5th Homberg Intercollegiate 7th Border Olympics 3rd ' I ' niversity of New Orleans-Marriott C lasMt 2nd Alacorn Intercollegiate 7th Conquistador Intercollegiate 2nd Moms Williams Intercollegiate -4th All-Amencan Intercollegiate 3rd SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 3rd Southern Intercollegiate 3rd 67 LT Arizona 46 66 UT Arizona State 47 52 UT - UCLA 61 59 IT Texas A M 45 68 UT Texas Tech 56 65 UT Houston 48 64 .. . . IT Florida 49 . IT SMI ' .49 64 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 1st NATIONAL COMPETITION 2nd 206 Sports Statistics Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics 75 ... . . . UT Colorado . . 52 66 . .. . . . UT Oregon . . 63 66 ... . . . UT Kansas . .47 72 ... . . . UT Houston . . .67 57 . . . . . . UT Texas Tech . . .44 63 ... . . . UT Wayland Baptist . .57 80 ... . . . UT Stephen F. Austin . . . ..79 76 . .. . . . UT Baylor . .69 74 ... . . . UT SMU . . 55 72 ... . . . UT Houston . . .50 68 ... . . . UT Arkansas . . 53 88 ... . . . UT Texas Southern . ..66 79 . . . . . . UT Wayland Baptist . ..52 93 . . . . . . UT Texas A M . ..53 99 ... . . . UT Delta State . .79 81 ... . . . UT Baylor . .63 92 . .. . . . UT Mississippi College . . . . .55 78 ... . . . UT UT Arlington . . .57 87 .. . . . UT West Texas State . . . . . 50 71 . . . . . UT Wayland Baptist . . .57 87 .. . . . UT Oklahoma . . 78 89 . . . . . UT New Orleans . . 74 64 .. . . . UT Wayland Baptist . . . 62 67 .. . . . UT Central Missouri .... . . .54 73 .. . . . UT Wisconsin . . 61 82 .. . . . UT Wayland Baptist . . . 63 77 . . . UT Rutgers .. 83 7 UT Texas Tech 9 UT Lamar . . . . 4 UT-TCU 9 UT NTSU 8 UT Florida State 6 UT Pepperdine 3 9 UT UT San Antonio 5 UT Rice 4 8 UT UT Permian Basin 1 6 UT Texas A M 3 2 UT UCLA 7 8 UT Clemson 1 1 UT UCLA 8 4 UT UC Berkeley 5 7 UT SMU 2 2 UT Trinity 7 9 UT UT Permian Basin 6 UT Oklahoma State 3 3 UT SMU 6 LONGHORN TENNIS INVITATIONAL 4th TEXAS AIAW STATE CHAMPIONSHIP . 1st AIAW REGION 4 CHAMPIONSHIP ... 2nd Susie Maxwell Berning Classic 2nd Dick McGuire Invitational Tied for 12th Nancy Lopez Invitational 13th Lady Leopard Invitational 1st Torneo Universitario Femenil de Golf .... 7th Houston Baptist Invitational Tied for 3rd Houston Baptist Invitational 2nd San Jose State Lady Spartan Invitational ... 8th Betsy Rawls Women ' s Invitational 2nd Lamar Invitational 3rd Lady Sun Devil Classic Tied for 4th Cowgirl Round-up Invitational 3rd TEXAS AIAW STATE TOURNAMENT . 3rd 85 UT Miami 64 56 UT Texas A M 48 70 UT Houston 52 51 UT Florida 62 114 UT SWTSU 25 75 UT Arizona State 74 77 UT Arizona 71 63 UT Stanford 50 79 UT UCLA 67 99 UT USC 63 59 UT SMU 45 TEXAS AIAW DIVISION I 1st AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP ... 1st CROSS COUNTRY Texas A M Invitational 1st UT Arlington Invitational 1st Arizona Invitational 2nd TEXAS AIAW STATE CHAMPIONSHIP . 1st AIAW REGION 4 CHAMPIONSHIP 1st AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP . . 12th UC Berkeley W 15-9. 15-4, 15-8 Road Runner Invitational 3rd Arty-ma Stare W 15-12, 15-15 New Mexico Slate . . ,W 15-9, 15-4 Mesa CC T i 5.15, 15-0 UTE1 Paso W 15.15, 15.9 UCLA L 10-15,8-15 New Mexico LI W 9-15,15-8,15-11 Texas Lutheran . . . . W 16-14, 14-16, 15-8, 15-7 UC Berkeley Invitational 1st Oregon W 15-4. 15-5. 15- Pepperdine W 15-1. 15-10,15-4 Spartan Classic Tied for 5th New Mexico |: W 15-8,15-11 . W 15-10. . ' -15, 15-8 . W 14-16, 15-10, 15.11 .1 7-15, 10-15 . 1 10-15, 10-15 Pepperdine W 15-12. 15.15, 15.6 U. of Pacific . , . Stanford Cal Poly Stanford Lamar W . . . , 15-12,6-15, 10-15, 15-2,15-7 Cardinal Classic 1st Louisiana State W 15-11. 15-7 Sam Houston W 15-8, 7-15. 15 10 AlvinCC W 15.2,15.2 Lamar W 15-10, 15-9 Ohio Slate W 15-5, 15-5. 15-6 Southwestern W . 15-11, 15-9,8-15, 15-8 Oklahoma W ... 15-11, 16-14, 15-10 Longhorn Classic 1st Kansas State W 15.11.11.15.15-0.15-5 Central Florida W 12.5l.15A15-2.15.il Minnesota W 15-12. 15-15, 15-10, 158 Oklahoma W 15-5. 15-6, 15-1 Texas A4M W 15-8, 15-11, 15 7.9-15 Lamar W 15-13, 15-1, 15-12 Oral Roberts Invitational 1st Kansas University W 15-5, 155 Kansas State W 15-4. 15-4 Oral Roberts W 18-16. 15-11 Tennessee W 15-5. 11-15, 15-9 Nebraska . . . . . w 15-10. 11-15, 15-10 Northern Colorado Oi.il Rnlmrts Nebraska Southwestern Texas Lutheran .w . . w . w . W 15.10. 18-16 15.12, 15-R 15-12. 15-13. 15-4 15-4, 15-9,11-15, 15-12 15-4.15-1.15.1} . . . 15-12. 16-1-1, 15-10 .... 16-14. 15-9, 15-2 . 17-15,15-4,5-15,15-7 . .1. . 10-15,15-1,6-15,13-15 Southwest Conference Tournament 1st Houston W 15-t, 15.2. 16-14 Kin.: W Texas Tech W . Texas A M W Texas Tech W UC Santa Barbara 1 7-15, 13-15, 5-15 UCLA Invitational Tied for 5th An,,.a Stare W 15-15.15-11 Portland Slate W 10-15. 15-15. 15-5 Santa Barbara W 15-10.8-15. 15-5 Colorado State w 15-12. 15 Southern Cal W 11.15. 15-12. 18.16 Arizona 1 11-15. 5-15 Texas AIAW State Tournament 1st Texas Tech W ... 15.5. 1-15. 15-7, 10 15, 15-10 UT Arlington w 15.12,15-5,14.16,15-1 Lamar W 15-6. 157, 915. 15-6 AIAW Region 4 Championship 1st New Means I ' W 15 x, 15-1 Texas Tech W 15-9. 15-10 Lamar w 15-15.15-11 Oral Roherts W 15-7, Pi, 15 II UT Arlington W 15-9. 15-1 , 15-10 UT Arlington W 15 2, 15-11. 11-15. 15-10 AIAW National Championship 1st Pittsburgh W 15-6. 15-7, 15-10 Michigan W 15-11. 15-2, 15-7 Utah State W r,-s, 15-12.10-15.15-11 Florida State W .. 12 15, 15-5. 5 15, 15 11, 15-12 Portland Slate W 12 15. 11-15. 15-11. 15.15. 15 12 Pmtland Stale W ...15-6.4.15,5-15,15.5,16-14 Sports Statistics 207 UT TREASURE-TRA DITION STUDENT LEADERSHIP 210 Edited by Peaches Marion Henry Dean Arno Nowotny: UT Treasure for 63 Years by Peaches Henry PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 254 Edited by Demetria Williams Students Sell Solutions To Rubick ' s Infamous Cube by Suzy Schroeder SPECIAL INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS 302 Edited by Lynn Robinson Special is no cliche by Lynn Robinson MILITARY 372 Edited by Rochelle Blaschke ROTC Program Healthy Despite US Budget Cuts by Pat Vires 209 STUDENT LEADERSHIP Edited by Peaches Marion Henry HROUGH 63 years of involvement in the University of Texas campus, Dean Arno Shorty Nowot- ny embodied the spirit, determination and devotion it took to be a student leader. Stan- ding only 5 feet 1 inch tall, Dean Nowotny was an energetic, innovative student leader during his years as an undergraduate. In the fall of 1918, Nowotny entered UT. using a scholarship to pay his tuition. He washed dishes, waited tables and washed cars to pay other expenses. Nowotny quickly became in- volved in campus activities. He was elected yell leader in the early 20s and later became head yell leader. During the University ' s 40th anniversary, Nowotny and several of his friends chose 40 outstanding young men, thus founding the Texas Cowboys who serv- ed as a spirit section for football games in 1922-23. Despite his extracurricular activities, Nowotny s grades did not suffer. He belong- ed to Pi Sigma Alpha, the Friar Society, Chancellors, and Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity. He received a BA in 1922, aJ.D. in 1925 and a MA in 1932. After teaching English and serving as a counselor at Bartlett High School, he returned to something that was very dear to his heart the L ' niversity and its students. Nowotny became dean of men in 1942 and dean of student life after the retirement of Dean V.I. Moore in 1946. As dean. Dean Arno Nowotny: UT Treasure for 63 Years by PEACHES HENRY Nowotny became known for his caring nature and ability to understand student needs. Any student who had contact with Dean Nowotny had a story to tell about the faith that students had in him to solve their problems. One such story appeared in the September, 1981 edition of the ex-students magazine, the Alcalde. Jane Weinert Blumberg, a member of the UT Board of Regents told the story of a young man who traveled to Austin from Brooklyn, New York to attend the University of Texas. While braving the long registration line in Gregory Gym, he naturally overheard con- versations and picked up information on what was what and who was who. At the end of registration he received his bill and was shocked to discover that out-of-staters had to pay more than Texas residents. We regret that you are not a son of Texas and there isn ' t anything you can do to alter that sad fact, he was told. Oh yes there is, he said, I ' ll ask Shorty Nowotny to adopt me. Dean Nowotny was endeared to students and alumni alike for the qualities he ex- hibited. He initiated the Student Employ- ment Bureau to help students find part-time jobs; he served as sponsor for the Texas Cowboys, the Friar Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega and the Longhorn Singers; and he was founder of the annual Honors Day program. The deep involvement and genuine love of people which Shorty Nowotny displayed was returned to him through numerous honors and awards. The University of Texas awarded him the title of Dean of Student Life Emeritus in 1980. At the 1981 Honors Day, President Peter T. Flawn presented him a Presidential Citation. Also, the UT Board of Regents approved naming the new Visitors ' Center the Dean Arno Nowotny Building in his honor. Student leadership groups honored the dean often. In 1936, he helped organize a chapter of Alpha Phi Omega on the UT campus. Ten years later he became the third national president of the organization which was based on scouting and service. He received Scouting ' s highest award, the Silver Antelope in 1950. The Eyes of Texas, an anonymous group of student leaders, presented him the 1980 Outstanding Con- tribution to Student Life Award. Although Dean Nowotny retired three times, he never stopped working for the University and its students. People touch other people, and these touch others still, and this keeps our work going, he said. Though Dean Nowotny died on April 9, 1982, his spirit still permeates the University of Texas campus every time the Texas Cowboys fire Old Smokey, when APO waves the flag or when someone whose life was touched by the dean remembers and touches others. 210 Student Leadership Former Dean of Student Life, Arno Nowotny and his wife, I.aVerne share a laugh at their home at Westminster Manor in the summer of 1981. Student Leadership 211 Orientation Advisers Personalize College Life Orientation advisers became combination tour guides and counselors as hordes of freshmen descended upon the University during the summer. During each four-day session, orientation advisers conducted cam- pus tours, pointing out important places like the Financial Aid Office, the Housing and Food Division, and the Texas Union. Orien- tation advisers also presented workshops on interpersonal relationships such as How to get along with your roommate. The University can be very disorienting to students, said John Ragle of the Dean of Students Office. This is illustrated by some of the questions students ask. Like, ' How do you get to the eighth floor? ' or ' What does SS stand for? ' he continued. In an effort to diminish concern about classes and pro- fessors, the Dean of Students Office created the Main Course. The Main Course simulated a classroom situation at the University. Students learned that some courses for freshmen have less than 25 peo- ple in the class and that classes of more than 100 people have teaching assistants. Also, faculty participating in the program in- troduced themselves to orientees and gave sample lectures. Some professors even gave sample quizzes after their lectures. Orientation advisers provided orientees and their parents with an opportunity to talk with people who were old hands at the University. Advisers hosted a reception for parents, who met faculty, staff, and students from the University. During the reception, advisers gave parents information concern- ing counseling, tutoring, and other resources available at the University. After spending time with orientation advisers and the University community, the more than 5,000 freshmen and transfer students who par- ticipated in the orientation program came to the University with a more relaxed, op- timistic attitude toward life in the shadow of the big ivory tower. FIRST ROW: Nancy Alison Green, Keith Allen Coffee, Elizabeth M. Martinez, Laurie Ann Rodriguez, Donald Jay Castiglioni, Robert Stephen Ferrell, Ernest Ray Harris, Joy Arlene Tomlin, Floyd Winfield Reifein. SECOND ROW: Jennings A. Garrett III, Stephanie Lynn Hall, Christine Kay Emory, Hediliza Orda Parafina. Jean Marie McLemore, Sherry Ann Soefje, Sharon H. Justice, Crystal Lea Stovall, Melodie Lee Zamora. THIRD ROW: Beverly Gayle Reeves, Jeffery Louis Clarkson, Lisa Jane Harris, Jessie Eugene Acuna, Melinda Sue Horan, Isely Glenn Arrington, Susan Grace Edwards, Shelley Ann Riggs, Robert Hardy Pees, Barbara Ryan Brown. FOURTH ROW: Sabrina Renise Harris, Sue T. Zweig, Thomas E. Cmejla, Suzan Elizabeth Nyfeler, Dorothy Ann Tuma, Kathryn Kirkendall, Susan Denise Thiede, Laura Lynn Gomillion, Candace S. Salazar, David Lee Clements. FIFTH ROW: Francine H. Gertz, Deirde Renee Pleasure, Timothy Dean Martindale. James Alan Wilson, Robert Henry Steward, Cynthia Diann Segrest. Deborah Denise Immel, R. Saress Ivey, Michael Scott Hiller, Timothy Wayne Whisenant, Shannon Dlayne Bliss, Janet Elizabeth Bauerle. SIXTH ROW: Jose Reynaldo Abelar, John Monroe Stutes, Todd Shelby Freed, Mollie Susan Crosby, Charles H. Wernette Jr., Stephen Victor Hatch, John Anthony Meneghetti, Tamara Dee Gibson, Glenn Eddie Gill, David Leonard Cegelski. Anthony Aaron Moos, Dink Albert O ' Neal, James Thomas Frizzell, Lyn Rochelle Blaschke, Lauryne Wright, Laura Lee Hill, Christine Elizabeth Cook, Kathleen Doris Mueller, John Doyle Ragle. 212 Orientation Advisers The Ombudsman Simplifies Bureaucratic Maze The origin of the word ombudsman is Swedish and its syllables reflect its earliest function: om means about, bud means message and man means person. Conse- quently, the literal translation is: a person with a message about something. Deborah Stanton, UT ombudsman, and the members of the Ombudsman Outreach Committee were people with a message. The Outreach Committee, a group of students selected by the ombudsman because of their expertise in particular areas and their knowledge of the University, tried to help students solve University-related pro- blems. The Outreach Committee conducted investigations on matters of concern to students in an effort to help them prevent problems before they occurred. For instance, the committee researched a University police practice that converted all student parking lots near Memorial Stadium into public parking on game days and they discovered that the UTPD was authorized to place such restrictions. However, the committee recom- mended that the UTPD resume running notices of this regulation in The Daily Texan during the fall semester. The police depart- ment had stopped the announcements three weeks after fall classes began. The Commit- tee also researched bars that can be placed on students for various infractions. Besides the normal bars for unpaid library fines, un- paid parking tickets, and other debts, the committee discovered that UT can bar a stu- dent if he contracts a contagious disease. The ombudsman worked as a mediator handling grievances between students and the complex University of Texas system. The kinds of complaints that I handle vary depending on the deadlines coming up each month, such as registration or last day to drop courses, said Stanton. For instance, in September and August most complaints from students dealt with campus agencies like Admissions and Housing, whereas in October and November, they dealt with grade disputes, she continued. Stanton, a second-year law student, investigated the validity of complaints, consulted appropriate persons, agencies or files, and suggested ac- tion that a student could take to solve his problem. Above all, Stanton added a touch of humanity to the vast bureaucracy of the University of Texas. Ombudsman: Deborah Sta OMBUDSMAN OUTREACH COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Eric Judson Tibbets, San- dra Kay Helm, Denia Eloisa Ridley, Stephanie Jill Reich, Debra J. Hightower, Jena Lanise Bell, Holly Suzanne Taebel, Lorri Ruth Vaughter. SECOND ROW: Lloyd An- toine Blanchard, Leslie Denis Cassidy, John Edward Brauss,John Anthony Meneghetti, Robert Sean McDonough, Bradford Steven Adler, Joel Saul Blumberg, Louis Samuel Cristol, Kimberley Mickelson. THIRD ROW: John Joseph Henley, Jerry Dale Threet. Ombudsman Ombudsman Outreach 213 TSP Board Resolves Major Controversies; Cactus, Texan and UTmost Weather Storms With complicated issues facing its three major publications, the Texas Student Publications Board found itself resolving major controversies. The passage of a new rule in November 1980 which required alt organizations represented in the Cactus yearbook to be registered student organiza- tions or sign a statement of non- discrimination sparked just the first con- troversy for the TSP Board. Though specula- tion and debate over whether sororities would sign the statement began immediate- ly, the issue was unresolved until Sept. 8, 1981. UT sororities did decide to sign the statement of non-discrimination and the ac- tion thus averted the possible elimination of the Greeks section from the Cactus. Only a month later on Nov. 6, 1981, The Daily Texan was ruptured by inner turmoil when editor Don Puffer and managing editor Paula Angerstein resigned after a walkout by 12 editors and staff members who cited lack of support for Puffer ' s policies. Once again in the midst of campus-wide controversy, the TSP Board convened at a special meeting and selected a new editor, John Schwartz, who was editor of UTmost magazine at the time. When the TSP Board began to review budgets for the Cactus, The Daily Texan and UTmost in the spring, another debate arose on the life expectancy of UTmost. Since the publication had been operating in the red and was facing a projected deficit of $16,000, some members of the Board questioned its continuation. Faculty support and a convinc- ing proposal from UTmost editor Maureen Paskin and her staff convinced members of the Board that a university of such magnitude as UT needed the magazine as an educational tool for students; hence, the TSP Board guaranteed support of UTmost until 1983, as previous guaranteed. The year concluded at an awards banquet on May 3. Ronald M. Brown, Vice President of Student Affairs, gave special recognition to Loyd Edmonds, who retired in August 1982 after 25 years as Texas Student Publica- tions general manager. During the awards ceremony, Dr. Martin L. Red Gibson presented M. Dolores Ebert with a plaque in honor of her 15 years of service. Then the tables turned as Dr. Gibson received an award from President Betsy McCole for his seven years on the Board, as shortly thereafter he departed to take another posi- tion in New Zealand. FIRST ROW: David Warren Burkett, Scott Walter Dahl, Kelvin Leroy Jenkins, Diana Jo Willeke, Elizabeth Jane McCole. Steven Mitchell Rudner, Stuart Andrew Bailey. John Reed Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Thomas Harris Hartman, Fred V. Barbeejr.. Robert Miller, Martin L. Gibson, M. Dolores Ebert. Maureen Janette Paskin. Robert E. Hilburn, Eli D. Cox HI, L. Loyd Edmonds Jr.. David H. McClintock. 214 TSP Board Office Maintains Professional Publications P FIRST ROW: Douglas W. Marshall, Pamela V. Colson, Joann M. Fisher, M. Dolores Ebert, Susie Grubbs, Jean G. Hogue, Karen J. Anderson, Jerry R. Thompson, William L. Brown. SECOND ROW: James R. Barger, Lester Loyd Edmonds Jr., Thelma O. Heather, Judith S. White, Sylvia D. Bravo, Mary K. Pickling, Kathleen M. Rose, Ronald D. Hicks. Advertising Staff Generates TSP Budget Funds FIRST ROW: Catherine D. Giddings, Jane Ellen Porter, John Paul Zorn, Cheryl Ann Luedecke, Joel Reagan Carter, Cynthia Ann Filer, Samuel David Torrey, Kenneth Dale Grays, Calise Rae Burchett, Claire S. Donaldson, Mark Douglas Campbell, Kimie Kay Cunningham, Erin Marie Donohue, Scott Perry Bennett, Claudia Jean Graves. Business Office and Advertising Staff 215 Daily Texan Publishes Despite Inner Turmoil For the first time in the history of the Daily Texan, both the editor and managing editor resigned. On Nov. 6, amidst a blur of internal controversy, Don Puffer, editor, and Paula Angerstein, managing editor, resigned. While Puffer felt that the charges of unethical and unprofessional behavior levied against him were unjustified, he resigned for the good of the Texan. I ' m not will- ing to tear this newspaper apart just to op- pose them, Puffer said in a Texan report of the incident. Replacing Puffer at the helm of the Daily Texan was John Schwartz, a second-year law student and then editor of the University ' s quarterly magazine, UTmost. Schwartz, selected as interim editor by the Texas Student Publications Board, was later chosen by the Board to fill the remainder of Puffers expired term. Between 1) and 20 staff members of The Daily Texan walked out on their jobs Nov. 4 after editor Don Puffer rejected their request that he resign. Eleven staff members submitted a letter calling for Puffer ' s resignation to the executive committee of the Texas Student Publications Board. Schwartz had his own explanation as to why the internal structure of the Texan crumbled. They had nobody attacking from without, so they attacked themselves from within, Schwartz said. Under his stewardship, the Texan reflected Schwartz ' s pointed stance of social and political inequities. Using the editorial page as a forum for free speech, the outspoken Schwartz often levied criticisms at President Reagan and his political and economic programs. While the Texan definitely flew on liberal wings, Schwartz invited opposing view- points. He attributed the lack of conser- vative rebuttals to the fact that conservatives seldom made an effort to state their case or rebuke a liberal claim. Schwartz pegged the Texan as a com- munity involvement organ, forcing the students and faculty to at least think about the pressing issues of the day. Whether they support it or not, said Schwartz, I want people to look and be stirred somehow. Schwartz characterized the Texan as an ideal training ground for journalists. I ltato tel rtai Nta laiU Former UTmul editor John Schwartz assumes Texan editor duties after he was selected by the TSP Board. ' Ttxan staffers work at computer terminals while writing and editing copy in preparation for the presses. 216 Th( Daily Texan FIRST ROW: Joni L. Barnoff, Michael Melvin Hults, Susan Allen Camp, John Scott Campbell, Gary Michael McAbee, Christopher Rood Frink. SECOND ROW: Steven Russell Fay, Harry Grant Potter III, Richard Usher Steinberg, Stephen Michael Vinson, Julia Ann Ryan, Lisa Michelle Black, Martin Glenn Torres, Marvilyn Sue Klann, Michael Wayne Godwin, David Richard Teece, Lisa Ann Beyer, Maureen Janette Paskin, John Reed Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Hector David Cantu, Mark William Dooley, Herbert Gordon Booth IV, John David Woodruff, Andrew Berkman Neiman, David Lance Lindsey, Michael Philip Barbee, Michael Ramsey Fry, Clayton Wood Stromberger, Robert David Davila, Carolyn Lee Mays, Dixie Gail Procter, Roger Raydel Campbell, Sylvia D. Bravo, Gary Daniel Rasp, Richard Alan Goldsmith. FOURTH ROW: Mark John Stutz, Travis Jay Spradling, Washington Gardner Selby, Cynthia Kay Widner, Alexander Arnold Plaza, John Tucker Hamlin, Sharon Ida An- drichak, Christopher J. Jordan, Brian Randal Dunbar, Gary Allen Wiener, Joseph P. Reistroffer, Douglas Keith McLeod, Charles France McCoy Jr. FIFTH ROW: David Monroe McNabb, Michael Joseph Swartz, Bradford Wesley Townsend, Scott Allen Williams, George G. Vondracek Jr. IMAGES STAFF: FIRST ROW: Richard Usher Steinberg. SECOND ROW: Christopher Rood Frink, Pamela McAlpin, Lisa Ann Brown, Dennis Ray Nowlin. Tht Daily Texan 217 Cactus Discovers Treasures of the University You ' ve gotta bleed mushrooms if you want a good book, Jerry Thompson, Cactus yearbook supervisor said to the 11 section editors during a fall workshop. And bleed mushrooms they did as section editors and their staffs spent endless nights in a unified effort to meet each deadline. For the first time in three years, the yearbook staff managed to meet and even exceed the number of pages required for each deadline, said Cactus editor Diana Willeke. Due to the unexpected ice storm that paralyzed most of the state in January, the editorial staff did not make their annual visit to Dallas for the traditional tour of Taylor Publishing Company. Not to be defeated by bad weather, Cactus editors conducted their spring workshop in Austin. One point of emphasis in the workshop and throughout the year was the production of quality copy. Copy should include the five Ws and the one H, but when some people write, they only include perhaps two Ws and the H, said Maureen Creamer, Cactus copy editor. We ' ve tried to get all the details for what went on in 1982 and make Cactus copy infor- mative, yet fun to read, she added. Copy was submitted to the copy editor for review, sent back to writers for revision if necessary, resubmitted to the copy editor and finally submitted to the editor-in-chief for approval. Also, supervisors, editors and section editors decided to recruit additional staff members at the beginning of the spring. When sorority members decided on Sept. 8 to sign a statement of non-discrimination with regard to selection of members, the Cactus staff avoided the loss of a traditional section of the yearbook, the Greek section. In 1981, the Texas Student Publications Board had voted to exclude organizations which refused to sign the statement from future Cactus publications. Because the publication of the 1982 Cac- tus yearbook led up to the University ' s Centennial, the Cactus staff concentrated on research of UT ' s treasures. Throughout the semester, section editors and staffers search- ed for the well-known as well as the little- known treasures of the University. Treasures ranged from the Gutenburg Bi- ble located in the Harry Ranson Center (HRC) to Tom Anderson, the carillonneur who played 15-minuted concerts on the bells of the Tower each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:45 p.m. ' . . Jerry R. Thompson, Supervisor o f Yearbooks; Ronald D. Hicks, Assistant Supervisor of Yearbooks. MII . ' ' ' ' ' : ' S3R Maureen Louise Creamer, Copy Editor; Diana Jo Willeke, Editor-in-Chief; Deborah Ann Whitehurst, Associate Editor. Athletics Section Editor Kim Trusty labels pictures. 218 Cactus CACTUS STAFF: FIRST ROW: Michael Sutter, Russell Blaine Williams, Kimberly Ann Jerige, Tracy Adam Duncan, Ernesto Moralez III, John Richard Magadieu. SECOND ROW: Linda Rose Klar, Brendan Boyd, Sara Parzen, Julie Ann Cain, Suzanne Carol Schroeder, Monica Gildone, Judy Lynn Ward, Cindy Woods, Kimula Holmes, Stephanie Buckroyd. SECTION EDITORS: FIRST ROW: Brian Allen Vanicek, Cindy Ann Sobel, Demetria A. Williams, Martha Sue Anderson, Lynn Marie Robinson. SECOND ROW: Theresa Regina Veach, Lyn Rochelle Blaschke, Perry Jo McCollum, Joan Dee Holland, Peaches Marion Henry. Cactus 219 Campus Magazine Wins Battle for Continuation FIRST ROW: Michael Wayne Godwin SECOND ROW: Melissa Beth Hirsch, Stewart Charles Cohen, John Reed Schwartz, Jeanne Elisabeth Mixon. THIRD ROW: Mark Ed- ward Reed, Ronald Lee Coins, Clayton Wood Stromberger, James D. Ammenheuser, Chris Walters, Ellen Elizabeth McKie, Robert Steven Oppenheim. FOURTH ROW: David R. Hefner. Lisa Ann Beyer, William Robert Booth. FIFTH ROW: Maureen Janette Paskin. Wacky, zany, daring, and in the red. All of these words could have been used to describe UT ' s campus magazine. UTmost used its hardcore staff of 12 to feature con- troversial campus-related interests. For in- stance, UTmost covered the growth and de- velopment of the west campus neighbor- hood. The staff explored the efforts of Save University Neighborhood (SUN), a group organized to save the west campus area which was being invaded with condominium construction. SUN wanted to save the historic buildings while developers wanted to preserve the good parts of the neighbor- hood and replace the decayed portions with high quality, high price development. The UTmost received superior ratings from such groups as the Southwest Jour- nalism Congress in college competitions. Despite apparent journalistic success, it spent much of 1981-82 fearing for its life. Since its first publication in 1978, UTmost had been losing money. Consequently, when the TSP Board considered budgets they discussed abolishing the magazine. In a com- prehensive presentation before the board, UTmost editor Maureen Paskin and in- terested persons such as Daily Texan managing editor Mark Dooley and Third Coast magazine ' s Chris Hearne stated reasons for keeping the magazine. They said that the magazine was an educational tool for jour- nalism majors and that a university as large as UT should have a campus magazine. Above all, they reminded the board of its previous pledge to support UTmost through 1983. As a result, the board agreed to sup- port UTmost until that time. Featuring the work of writers from several academic areas, the magazine was published twice each semester. According to Paskin, most staff writers for the magazine were liberal arts majors. She added that since the journalism professors did not promote UTmost as a valuable educational tool, jour- nalism majors were not interested in writing for the magazine. Faced with future survival battles, Paskin said the UTmost staff would, continue to put out a superior product and look for ways to make the magazine more economical. 220 UTmost Magazine TSP Photographers Bring UT Campus to Life FIRST ROW: Eric Michael Walser, Kevin Mark Vandivier, Gary Edward Russ, Joni L. Barnoff. SECOND ROW: Edgar C. Brantly III, Robert Peter Robertson, Susan Allen Camp, Glenda Lillian Huff, Kenneth L. Ryall, Michael Melvin Hults. THIRD ROW: Walter Thomas Ewing, William Gregory Vimont, Steven Edward Goodson, Travis Jay Spradling. TSP Photographers 221 Senior Cabinet Supports Teaching Excellence We have had to take a few political stands, but we have not taken the place of the student government. We are a com- munication link between faculty, students and administration by serving the students academically, career-wise and socially, ex- plained president Julie Tindall. The Senior Cabinet voted to support the University Council ' s decision to have four of the six student representatives elected to the Coun- cil rather than appointed by UT President Peter Flawn. The University Council, com- posed of six students, 70 faculty members and 25 administrators, was UT ' s governing body which decided on such matters as regulations for student organizations and ad- mission requirements. The Senior Cabinet was comprised of 20 members, 16 of them being the presidents of the various college councils of the Universi- ty. Although many people considered the cabinet to be a student government because it worked in conjunction with that organiza- tion, it served as a budgeting group, allocating funds to each of the councils. For the first time in 10 years, a catalog was published that described courses and the professors that taught them. The Student Guide to Courses and Instructors was a pro- ject accomplished with the help of the Presi- dent ' s Office and Flawn, who was very much in favor of the teacher and course evaluation surveys taken at the end of every semester. The orange books, available each semester, were placed in the libraries and at every preregistration advising area. Another of the cabinet ' s new projects was the $1,000 Texas Excellence Teaching Awards, funded by the Ex-Students ' Association. The Senior Cabinet, through the separate councils selected the recipients by taking and reviewing those nominations and selecting the recipients. The Council committees have the final decision in the selection because the Ex- Student ' s Association is independent of the University, Tindall stated. The Cabinet also chose forty-two people for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities during the fall and honored them at a reception on Feb. 10. - . . . Julie Tindall addresses the University Council. FIRST ROW: Cecilia Marie Binig, Julie Ann Tindall. Karen Sue Cannon Irion. SECOND ROW: Patricia Kelly Nor- ris, Elizabeth Jane Akard, Lorain Wong, Linda Rene Partegas. THIRD ROW: David Albert Escamilla, Catherine Ann Baranski.Jon Childress Farmer, John Christopher Luna. FOURTH ROW: Joe D. Kubicek, David Allen Knott, Brett Milhim Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Timothy David Saye, Richard L. Heller. SIXTH ROW: Jere W. Thompson Jr., David Max Castro, John Benard Lundberg Jr., Charles Timothy Delaney. I . 222 Senior Cabinet Council Sets Future Communication Trends I Recognizing the passage from the space age into the communications age, the Communication Council set trends for the future of the College (of Communication), Council President Lorain Wong said. After Wong ' s election in spring 1981 for a one-year term, she was soon helped in her plans by a $5 million endowment to the col- lege in July 1981. With the gi ft from Houston Endowment, Inc., 17 scholarships, five fellowships and a $50,000 fund for facul- ty research and development were establish- ed. The three buildings of the Communica- tion complex at 26th and Guadalupe streets were renamed the Jesse H. Jones Com- munication Center in honor of the donor. Wong said the endowment, the largest award received in the college ' s history, geared up Council members, faculty and students for the 12th annual Communication Week. A C futura typeface with horizontal white and royal blue lines running across the letter served as the college ' s logo. Bill Kor- bus, associate professor of journalism, designed the boxed C in the summer when plans got underway for the Communication Week. The UT Centennial Programs Com- mission made this an especially significant week by designating the renaming ceremony a special Centennial event, Wong said. The 35-member Council then established a committee to contact prospective speakers, seek nominations for outstanding students and invite other communication organiza- FIRST ROW: Jeanne Elizabeth Juneau, Lorain Wong, George A. Wead, Laurie Beth Pozmantier. SECOND ROW: Jason Harold Clark, Ann Michelle Greenberg, Dana Ann Silberberg, Guy Alvin Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Chen Thong Chang, Gayle Eileen Mallia, Alyce Kay Dorsey, Dillon Ray Scott. FOURTH ROW: Eve Rochelle Hartman, Susan Diane Valentine, Marvel Jean Wakefield, Kathleen E. Knight. FIFTH ROW: Abelardo Limon, Linda Rosenberg, Linda Sue Joe, Mary Faye Knight, Cheryl Ann Otto. SIXTH ROW: Francis Marion Sessions, Carol Elaine Hernriques, Charlotte Hengst, Gretchen Burrichter. SEVENTH ROW: David Nudleman, Pinkard Brand. Cheryl Ann Rosen. tions to participate. While Wong admitted the Council ' s ma- jor focus in the spring was on the late April Communication Week, the Council began in the summer to work towards its goal of becoming a more visible, unifying and ac- tive force in the college. The Council ' s Special Events and Fun- draising Committees kicked off the fall semester by involving University-registered groups in Oktoberfest. Approximately 24 organizations raised funds on the West Mall with such booths as the Liberal Arts Coun- cil ' s dunk-the-dean booth, the Women in Communications ' bake sale and the Natural Sciences Council ' s pumpkin sale. Also in October, the Communicator was re-established as the official monthly newsletter after a five-year absence. As a service organization, the Council donated canned food and toys in December to the Blue Santa Drive. Channel 24 weather- man Tim Ross coordinated the annual one- week project across Austin. Wong encouraged student-faculty input by inviting representatives from other com- munications organizations to the Council ' s bimonthly meeting to offer suggestions and report on their upcoming activities. Nicholas Cominos, a senior lecturer in the Department of Radio-Television-Film, and Shirley Bird Perry, vice president and coor- dinator of the UT Centennial programs, highlighted two separate Council meetings with career preparation advice and the Col- lege of Communication ' s role in the UT Centennial events, respectively. Before the Council could promote unity among the four major departments (in the College of Communication), Wong recognized that the Council needed more responsible, committed members. In the past, the Council got resume pad- ders, politicians and popularity seekers, Wong said. But in the fall, Wong, vice presi- dent Laurie Pozmantier and secretary- treasurer Jeanne Juneau replaced Council elections with a formal interview-screening process. Applicants including freshmen and transfer students were thus given an equal opportunity to be on the Council than if they had to campaign for it, Wong said. Requirements for Council membership in- cluded a 2.0 grade point average and undergraduate or graduate enrollment in the College of Communication. Communication Council 223 CBA Council Looks Forward to ' Real World ' Beyond the University, in uncharted regions like Dallas and Houston, there were many lucrative job offers just waiting to be filled by prospective business students. Fin- ding the offers was a relatively simple task. The real chore was how to claim one. How to do it? Dress properly, know the company and be calm. That may sound sim- ple enough, but doing it right was actually quite an art. In the spring, the CBA Council held a number of seminars to physically and mentally equip business majors for those first big steps in the real world. At the first seminar, a business fashion show, students were tutored in the basics of how to dress conservatively. At a trends and developments workshop, members got wind of potential business hot spots, such as the ever-expanding computer industry. And for those about to enter the job market, there was a seminar on how to land a job. A student organization that was oriented to the future, the CBA Council was also responsible for setting course requirements and dismissal standards for the College. While academic functions filled a large part of the council ' s calendar, there was another side to the organization the social side. In the fall, the council co-sponsored a casino night with the Union Recreation Committee. An exception to UT ' s negative stand on campus gambling, students played the tables late into the night. Afterwards, UT football announcer Wally Pryor served as the auctioneer taking bids of the bogus dollars for a round-trip for two to Dallas, free dinners at Austin restaurants, and assorted merchandise. CBA dealer eyes gambler at casino night. FIRST ROW: John Christopher Luna, Donna Marie Fields, Hal Steven Shapiro, Jana Beth Shaw, Kevin John Lilly, Richard Blake Winston, Mitchell Reed Kreindler, Sally Jo Stolper. SECOND ROW: Daniel Laurence Wyde, Gregory James Herring, Frank Ed- ward Gordon, Deborah Rebecca Wise, Christine Ann Deakin, John Albert Miller III, Bill E. Davidoff, Donald William Trednick, Robert Hamilton Griffith, Gary Wayne Elkins, Larry Leigh Shosid, John Daniel Harkeyjr., Daniel Silva. THIRD ROW: John Michael Danielson, Debra Susan Van Matte, Nathan Ray Sanchez, Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Michael Anthoney Moore, Sally Beth Graves, Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Adriana Walter, Isely Glenn Arrington, Alison Lea Lubin, George Michael Neill, Linda Louise Dryer, Douglas John Gor, Marshall Craig Weisman. 224 CBA Council Business Council Represents Graduate Students FALL COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Thomas Matta Suffield, Mark Bradley Levinson, Shana Lisa Sloas, David Warren Monnich, Bonnie Louise Bass, Allyn Ann Pierini. SE- COND ROW: Clifton W. Cassidy III, Cheryl Diane Jenkins, William Robert Pilat, Eric Elling Eidbo, Patrick Lawson Norris, Bryan William Jamison, Jere W. Thompson Jr., Darryl Evan Freling. SPRING COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Tina Karlyne Clawson, Mary Jane Gibson, Shana Lisa Sloas, Barbara Joan Bass, Anne Elizabeth Winkler, Marilou Moursund. SECOND ROW: Thomas Matta Suffield, Antonio Joao Camargo, James McQueen Moroney, Mark Bradley Levinson, Castel Berisford Hibbert, Frank Parker Lee, William Robert Pilat, Jere W. Thompson Jr. Graduate Business Council 225 Council Develops Sense of Belonging in College FIRST ROW: Patricia Kelly Norris, Terri Corinne Slayton, Roger C. Williams, Carol Ann Adams, Jana Elizabeth Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Helaine F. Englander, Linda Lou Olivarri, Suzanne Taylor, Jane Ann Lloyd, Michele Garland, Bonnie Kay Goldstein, Debra Fay Frankel, Kimberly Ann Ahern, Marvella R. Griffith, Maria Elena Gutierrez. THIRD ROW: Michael Henry Warner, Terri Elizabeth Spriggs, Anne Louise Mcllhany, Saralyn Kay Simmons, Jerrie Ruth Nobles, Judi Lynn Wallace, Marcie Lynn Reynolds, Christine Elizabeth Cook, Senobio Garcia, Martha Eunice Mendez, Denzial Ray Tittle. Blue most University students would associate the word with the color of the Austin sky on a clear day, but students stu- dying color sounds, a method of teaching by associating vowels with colors, would associate the color with the vowel u. Color Sounds and Reading was only one of the topics covered at a symposium sponsored by the Education Council on March 2-4. Dr. Michael Bill, coordinator for the color sounds program, and Perry Jackson, head of personnel for the Austin In- dependent School District, were the morn- ing speakers for the event. Jackson spoke on How to Interview and Stress and Time Management, while Bill ' s point of interest was Color Sounds and Reading. The even- ing seminars featured Raymond Bynum, commissioner of Education in Texas. He spoke on Current Issues of Education in the Legislation and J. J. Raines, educator and communications consultant from Corpus Christi, discussed the relationship between classroom teachers and administration. In conjunction with the symposium, the Coun- cil solicited ideas on teaching and daily lesson planning from current Education Council members. The responses were com- piled into a booklet containing more than 60 different lesson plans and teaching ideas and it was distributed during the seminars to the students of the College of Education. Throughout the year, the Education Council worked with other organizations on campus to promote student awareness and participation. During pre-registration, they set up booths in the areas of concentration to help the dean ' s office handle the crowds. The Council also selected the recipient of the Outstanding Student Teacher award, The 2 -member Council, composed of educa- tion majors with overall GPAs of 2.) or more, was dedicated to promoting better communica- tion between the students and faculty. presented annually to a graduating senior, and they assisted the Senior Cabinet in selec- ting the recipient of the Teaching Excellence Award. Aiding the sick and needy was the aim of the Council during the holidays. The children from Extend-a-Care, a volunteer group for youth, were treated to the Texas Union ' s Haunted House at Halloween. As a Thanksgiving project, the Council collected canned goods for a needy family selected by the University Catholic Center and for Valentine ' s Day, the children at Brackenridge Hospital were suprised with a cookie party. During February, the Council made Valentine treats and delivered them to nursing home residents in Austin. Besides their campus and community pro- jects, the Council held several get-togethers for the students of the College of Education. Among these were Coffee with the Dean, which included a brief presentation by Dean Lorin Kennamer and a Christmas party for students and faculty of the college. Toward the end of the spring semester, the Council organized a reception for all honor society members. Honor societies represented at the reception were Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Delta Psi Kappa. The 25-member Council, which was com- posed of education majors with overall GPAs of 2.5 or more, was dedicated to pro- moting better communication between the students and faculty. Recognizing the dif- ficulties caused by a large university campus, the Council worked to develop a sense of belonging among education students. In ad- dition, the Council initiated and assisted in the improvement of academic standards in- vestigating problems in curriculum, facilities, teaching excellence and administration. 226 Education Council Council Technology Fair Glimpses Into Future Bell Telephone could send a company ' s records from a computer terminal in New York to a computer terminal in Los Angeles in a matter of minutes via a telecommunica- tion system. The future became the present when 23 companies demonstrated their latest technology during a two-day exposition sponsored by the Engineering Council. Council president Joe Kubicek said that the spring semester exposition was designed to give engineering students and non- engineering students a better understanding of the field. It ' s not concrete like people think, like law or medicine, he continued. Kubicek said that spirit among pre- engineers was also expanded and strength- ened through Council activities, including Engineering Week held in February, the Engineering Ball at the Sheraton Crest Hotel in October, a spring picnic, faculty fireside chats and College of Engineering beer busts. The 35-member Council, chosen at the beginning of the fall semester, was founded as a benevolent, charitable and educational organization, on December 6, 1952. Engineering students forget about vectors and Planck ' s law while they dance at their annual ball. FIRST ROW: Eduardo Perez, Byron Haynes. Peter Joseph Gilmore, Edwin Charles Swedberg, Julia Aileen Johnson, Norman Edward White, Joe D. Kubicek. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Herzlich, Rodolfo Acevedo Jr., Tobin Eston Touchstone, Thomas Herbert Boyce III, Paul Norman Latta, Mike Wayne Hancock, W. Pat Biggs. THIRD ROW: James Roger Kelley, Richard Burle Perkins III, Gail Chenoweth, Karen Lee Barnes, Pamela Jean Wilkinson, Teresa Ann Kerr, Linda Arleta Kubena, James Edward Leppo. FOURTH ROW: Mark Daniel Papermaster, Robert Carl Mechler, Steven Alan Pfiefer, Ronald Albert Kubena, Robert Clifton Barker, Julia Lee Patterson, Joseph Robert Guinn, Catherine Frances French, Paul Andrew Friedman, Mark Anthony Goessler, David Paul Kessinger, Allan Goldston King, Jeffrey Alan Hammett. Engineering Council 227 Council Stresses Liberal Arts Education Dr. Elizabeth Fernea speaks on Women ' s Roles, East and West during Liberal Arts Week. Barbara McFarland, Council adviser, grimaces as a student attempts to dunk her at the Council dunking booth. Why was it so difficult to become a tenured professor at the University? Why were good teachers leaving the campus? Was undergraduate advising adequate? The Liberal Arts Council considered these a few of the problems that demanded attention. Through our programs we try to promote the interest of liberal arts students, stated Brett Campbell, president of the Council. By initiating investigations, it was hoped that some of these problems might be solved. The students interviewed all of the teachers in the Department of Government, keeping their identities anonymous, in hopes of determining why there was discontent in the department. Students were also sent in- cognito to different colleges on campus to find out if students were being advised ade- quately. After the information was gathered, the Council made recommendations to the assistant dean of the college on how advis- ing could be improved. Although the Council spent a great deal of time discovering weaknesses in the col- lege, they also acknowledged the strengths of the college. As a result of this, the Coun- cil was proud to award the first annual Liberal Arts Student Council Teaching Ex- cellence Award at the end of the second semester. During the previous two years, the Council had raised $25,000 for the award by selling T-shirts and collecting donations from alumni, corporations and foundations. The honored professor received the interest from the $25,000 as well as public recogni- tion for his rapport with the students, his ac- cessibility to them and his responsiveness to questions from them. Another first for the group was establishing an internship program for liberal arts majors. It was designed to match students with businesses and publications all over Texas during the summer. The pro- gram ' s goal was to give liberal arts students the opportunity to see what different jobs entailed and to show employers what a liberal arts major could offer. Even though all of the Council ' s projects were important, the biggest project was the Electives Expo held during preregistration each semester. Tables were set up in the Academic Center lobby where faculty members advised students about liberal arts courses. Also available were course descrip- tions. Diamonds in the Rough were the small, not so well known classes of special 228 Liberal Arts Council FIRST ROW: Barbara M. McFarland, Anne Louise Hazelwood. Jane Hathaway, Brett Milhim Campbell. Beverly Gayle Reeves. Paul Edward Begala. SECOND ROW: Rebec- ca Teresa Cabaza. Laura Jane Lederman. Caryn Anne Lason, Allison Cocke, Maureen Nelson. David Michael Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Jose Esequiel Ramos Jr.. Melinda B. McFarland. Lisa Karol Fox. Mary Adrienne Phillips. Tina Jordan. Christine Eve Ferres. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lamar Jordan Jr.. Julia Ann Ryan, Sheryl Beth Roosth, Lynn Elizabeth Opitz. Stacy Ann Meier. Steven Phillip Peskind. FIFTH ROW: Leah Therese Orsak. Synthia Seleste Stark. Carolyn Ruth Myrah. David Lynn Phillips, Cheryl Ann McManus. SIXTH ROW: Br ian Edward Carey. Randy Lynn Agnew, Anna Mary Stuart Bennett. Robert Alan Dollars. SEVENTH ROW: Stephan Neil Lisson, Amy Melissa Rinn, Mary Geraldine Carr. David Jin-Mun Quan, Robin Lee McCulIough. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Laurence Levy, Diane Mary Friday, Steve William Slade, Coby Christian Chase, Philip Thomas Farrington, Denis Diderot. interest, available to students who needed an elective. Topics included Political Violence in Modern Novels, Images of American In- dians, Greek Pornography and Images of Business in Literature. Campbell said, the ideals and values taught in liberal arts are the most important part of anyone ' s education no matter what field they are going into. Among the many projects attributed to the Council were the publication of Analec- ta, the L.A. Times and Inside Liberal Arts. Analecta, UT ' s only literary magazine, was composed of poetry, short stories, essays, drawings, cartoons and photographs. Any student could submit work. The L.A. Times was the monthly newsletter of the college Council and it was assembled by the Com- munications Committee. Inside Liberal Arts was an informative guide for liberal arts ma- jors that described the Council and different student organizations on campus. Topics covered were internships, RASSL, scholar- ships, the Liberal Arts lounge, minority organizations, Plan II and Senior Cabinet. Other projects aimed at bringing faculty and students together were lunches which included an informal lecture discussion on a professor ' s specialty topic, parties and poetry readings for professors and students, and monthly curtain calls at which a professor would give his last lecture. Another major goal of the Council was to revive and reac- tivate the University ' s honor societies. Liberal Arts Council 229 Council Propels Students Toward the Future To fuel the space shuttle Columbia, NASA relied on a propellant of atomized aluminum produced by Alcoa. The Alcoa Company, along with 10 other companies, dispensed such interesting tidbits of infor- mation at the Technology Fair in the Academic Center lobby on Nov. 12 and 13. The show, sponsored by the Natural Sciences Council, offered first-hand informa- tion on such high technology developments as fuel reclamation and advanced weapons systems. Also, IBM ' s new personal computer made its Austin debut at the fair. From March 29 to April 2, the Natural Sciences Council sponsored Natural Sci- ences Week. Featured during the weeklong event were a series of symposiums geared toward stimulating the imaginations of natural sciences students. Dr. John Wheeler, an associate of both Neils Bohr and Albert Einstein, and Dr. William Croker, known for his Physics Circus, a flashy show which used applied physics to produce special effects, both participated in the seminars. Council members also sponsored tours of the Tokamak experimental fusion center at Robert Lee Moore Hall and the Painter Hall observatory. The 34-member council was composed of representatives from each academic concen- tration, each science-oriented student organization and 10 members elected from the Natural Sciences student body. Swc . ;. . . :,.- ., . , . -. . 0 ..-:-. ., ..- : .-- .:- .- ::-.- - rV- ' paap -;rv. SMS ata HKK --- - -:,-, .- B . BNJnH -,--. : FIRST ROW: Glenn Tsuyoshi Furuta, Louis Samuel Cristol, Jonathan Walter Kern, Melinda Anne MtDade, Neal Alan Hartman, Sarah Kim, Timothy David Saye. SE- COND ROW: James David Behra. Sarah Safia Yousuff, Bertha Ann Vaello, Mary Alice Roberts, Laura Lynn Holloway. THIRD ROW: David Harold Dodd, Michael Anne Moroney, Linda Kay Pryor, Suzan Annette Cowart, Dan Clayton Megarity. FOURTH ROW: Lucia Adriana Frenkel. William F. Cerny, Mary Jo Roper, Steven Gerard Wilson, Loretta Ann Weiss, Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach. 230 Natural Sciences Council N effects, center at Students Do More Than Pour, Lick and Count We are concerned that the public thinks pharmacists do nothing more than pour, lick, and count, said Pharmacy Council president David Castro. In an effort to change this at- titude, the Pharmacy Council ' s outreach committee visited area high schools and discussed drugs and drug abuse. The knowledge of pharmacology which we demonstrate when we talk to kids proves we do more than sit in a back room and count pills, Castro continued. Through such com- munity involvement, the council helped students investigate societal attitudes toward pharmacists and tried to influence those attitudes. According to Castro, the council was a source of student involvement as an avenue for getting more than just an education. Ac- ting as liasons between students and other pharmacy organizations, the council provid- ed students with information about the three service fraternities in the school as well as the professional groups of the school. Also, the council hosted an orientation dinner at the beginning of the fall semester during which they introduced new students to faculty. In addition, the council sponsored mixers and fireside chats with professors. Students met in the homes of different professors throughout the semester and discussed everything from curriculum to health care. During the spring semester, the council invited parents to visit the pharmacy school and talk with Dean James Doluisio. With a Christmas party, pic- nics and intramural sports, the council hoped to make the 900 pharmacy students into 900 friends. FIRST ROW: John Scott Sabrsula, Elizabeth Bridges, Enrique Tomas Garcia, Kathleen Griffis, David Max Castro. SE- COND ROW: Sherry Jane Brooks, Kathryn Anne Brown, Carlos Xavier Solis, Joseph Michael Adame, John Douglas Callihan, Fred Farias, Eric Dean Nelson, Eileen Carol Ley, Linda Kay Tijerina. THIRD ROW: Dawn Eileen Van Sickle, Michael Andrew Wallace, Alicia Farriel LeRoy. Pharmaceutical students relax, eat lunch and enjoy watching television in the new Pharmacy Building ' s student lounge. Pharmacy Council 231 n Order to Form a More Perfect Union . . :nd staff who fre- irt stands located m patio were unaware of ... i , :.. Beyond the simple ;-ds which provided fresh . urt and beef strips wrapped in soft nn was the home of six ::ties. undents and faculty members stopped by the Cactus Cafe for donuts and a quick cup of coffee. With dim lighting and a low ceiling that brought to mind the smoke-filled rooms portrayed in old gangster the Cactus Cafe created an phere in which members of the University community could meet with friends and discuss everything from multiple choice exams to God and coun; icr atmosphere or more room than was available in the Cactus Cafe, they could move next door to the Texas Tavern. One of the few on-campus student recreation centers in the state that was allowed to sell alcoholic beverages, the Texas Tavern suffered when the new drink- ing age law went into effect on Sept. 1, 1981, raising the age requirement to 19 years. In spite of this handicap, the Tavern gave students a place to go for study breaks and entertainment. Though the Tavern fell under Union dining services supervision, it only furnished beverages. The Garden Grille, located in the corner of the huge room, helped to alleviate hunger pangs. It was equipped to serve broiled burgers, sandwiches and chips as well as popcorn and nachos. Those who suffered sugar attacks while on campus could venture toward the north end of the Union to Eeyore ' s op. Named for Winnie-the- Pooh ' s sad-faced friend, Eeyore ' s enabled .ire nocturnal scholars to revive cam, candy, beverages, is and popcorn. main attraction during the noon hour - the Round-Up situated in tl. )f the first floor. With icated at each exit and - within, the Round-Up had jch traffic and long lines. said Tom in of the Union Dining Ser- e designers of the food rhe future growth of iey consider the by the sta- continued. orth end of itcred Steer .spud top- pizza slices and deli sandwiches in the Texas I Here, pings ranging from cheese to barbecue or taco meat to bean sprouts and chile con queso. Next door, Pizzadeli offered the choice of a pizza slice or a deli sandwich. Electives boasted Mexican entrees and side orders such as enchiladas, taco or burrito dinners, beans and tortillas. To accom- modate those who were short on time or wanted a light meal, the Soup R Salad bar filled the bill with fresh lettuce, tomatoes and other light ingredients. Adds ' n ' Drops helped those who had a desire to maintain a balanced diet with such nutritious items as fruit, vegetables, meats and desserts, too. The realm of the Union Dining Services stretched beyond the walls of the Texas Union building. The Union maintained four satellite units and plans for a fifth were awaiting approval. Satellite units were located in the Graduate School of Business building, the Varsity Cafeteria, the College of Fine Arts-Performing Arts Center and the Law School. The fifth satellite was to be located in the new engineering building across from Robert Lee Moore Hall. Giving students who had classes on east side of campus a place to grab a bite eat, the snac L bjr on the second floor .-( th Graduate School of Business served chip pastries, coffee and beverages. The College of Fine Arts snack bar was equipped with a grill and offered burgers and hot sandwiches in addition to chips and beverages. Closed down in 1980 for remodeling, th Law School satellite reopened in Januar 1982. Keeton ' s Casino, as the eating facilit was called in honor of former Law Sch dean W. Page Keeton, was a fully equipp cafeteria. Law students were frustrated learn that Keeton ' s Casino would not 232 Texas Union Dining Services cue, all a la carte . . . a hungry. lookin allowed to serve liquor. Former president Lorene Rogers had given administrators of the facility permission to sell alcohol, but President Peter Flawn reversed this decision, citing the cafeteria ' s location in a classroom building. Flawn said the selling of liquor in a teaching facility was inappropriate. Students who did not know that the Union Bakery was based in the Varsity Cafeteria were often surprised to detect the odor of bakery items in the air. The Varsity, addition to preparing all bakery items for Union, provided meals for residents of nerTs . ' uniis arid students who had -:-- ' :! ; ns with the Union. Also, University facul- and staff frequented the cafeteria during coffee breaks and lunch hours. A survey, conducted by the Union Dining Services Committee, paved the way for ap- proval of a dining facility in the engineering building under construction. Members of he Committee placed surveys in faculty mailboxes ,1:;,] .lisrrsbuted ilu-rn to udents who had classes in buildings s eated on the northeast end of campus. The ch entrees fro Mia ectives Line in the Texas U writers of the survey formulated questions designed to aid the Committee in deciding whether there was a need for a cafeteria in the new building. For instance, students answered inquiries about the amount of time they spent in the area, whether or not they frequented the vendor stands and whether or not they wanted a cafeteria in the new engineering building. After using these surveys as well as information gathered by the Union Finance Committee and the Engineering Building Committee, the Texas Union Board of Directors and chairpersons of the Dining, Finance and Building com- mittees met with UT Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs Ronald M. Brown to discuss the possibilities of their venture. Soon after this meeting, plans for the new facility went into effect. The new cafeteria was to provide services similar to those provided in Kee ton ' s Casino and the Varsity Cafeteria. With the addition of this new eatery, the Texas Union Dining Services continued to accommodate UT students, faculty and staff with places to satiate their hunger. V Texas Union Dining Services 233 Union Hierarchy: Board, TUPC, Operations FIRST ROW: Richard L. Heller, Darren Charles Walker, Ethle Irene Little, Mollie Susan Crosby, Carolyn M. Bible, David Tarrant Bright, David Albert Escan Lindsey Duane Lee. lla, Frank B. Bartow, FIRST ROW: Abel Garcia, Deborah Lynn Sultemeier, Demetria A. Williams. Sunil Satyadev Gandhi. SECOND ROW: Carolyn M. Bible, Darrell Q. Robinson. Susan P. Wachel. Sabrine Y. Bordelon, Thomas J. Forestier. THIRD ROW: Joseph D. Phillips, Alexia Marie Shepherd, Karen Rene Boeker. David T. Bright. Daniel J. Crowley FIRST ROW: Diane Smith, Jose Reynaldo Abelar, Kelle Jo Banks. SECOND: Gary Lee Freed, Alice Lynn Montgomery, Shannon Koger. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Carr Coulter, Mollie Susan Crosby, Harold L. Weiner. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Schwartz, David Joseph Kaplan, Thomas Erwin Trahan, Robert Holton Dawson Jr. 2M Texas Union Board of Directors and Operations Committees ions Committees Keep Union Running Smoothly FIRST ROW: Joseph Septime Webre, Judith S. McCann, Carol A. Prior, Mary E. Johnson, Stephen W. Bearden. SE- COND ROW: Rene Segundo, David Leonard Cegelski, Patricia Anne Keating, Jodi Gail Wong, Darren Charles Walker. THIRD ROW: Jaynie Schultz, Patrick William Duval, Judith K.Jacobson, Barbara M. Gibbons, Bradley James Uecker. I ' Ai FIRST ROW: Kathy Rovinsky, Tammy Silvernale, Cynthia Hawkins, Karen White, David Crays. SECOND ROW: Don- na Liana, Tereasa Sandel, Tracy Wilson, Sheryl Shoup, Jennifer Gartside, Matthew Ball, Toni Bransford. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Bowdry, Mynan Crockett, Sara Hinchman, Williams Schuler. FOURTH ROW: James Simmons, Albert Lohse, Michael Scott, Laurie Lee, Barry Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Mark Mitchell, John Mitchell, David Weiser, Paul Szostak. SIXTH ROW: George Loomis, Taylor Snelling, Douglas Hoy, Jeffrey Maidenberg. When chairpersons of the 10 Texas Union committees had problems with low atten- dance at meetings or the burn out syn- drome, they took their troubles to the Texas Union Program Council (TUPC). The TUPC, composed of the chairpersons of the various Union committees, met each week to discuss ways of preventing these and other problems. As coordinating body for the Union committees, the TUPC designed workshops and retreats during which students were taught what it meant to be a committee member. During one such fall retreat, members developed the values that they wanted the Union to reflect through their programming. They decided that they wanted the Union to be non-racist, non-sexist, diversified and multicultural. Also, students wanted the Union to be cost effective high quality at minimum cost. The TUPC wants students to feel that, we are accountable for what we do, commented Darren Walker, TUPC coordinato r. We want the TUPC to be open to new ideas as well as open to criticism, he added. Through these values, the Council determined its goal to present a diverse calendar of programs which appeal- ed to the diversified segments of the Univer- sity community. Such planning required a great deal of energy, time and hard work from Council members who were also full-time students. Why did Council members devote so much energy and valuable time? They do it because they see the Union as an opportuni- ty for students to grow, develop and learn while they ' re having fun, Walker said. When studies, holidays, graduation or new interests prevented students from meeting obligations, staff advisers added continuity from year to year. While the TUPC worked with the pro- gramming of Union sponsored events, the Texas Union Board of Directors dealt with the policy making concerns of the Union. The most controversial policy decision made by the Board concerned the culture r ooms at the Union. The Board had to decide whether to continue using several rooms in the Union exclusively for certain ethnic groups. After an open meeting during which the standing-room only crowd expressed their desire to keep the rooms, the Board voted unanimously to continue using the culture rooms. Texas Union Program Council 235 AACC Centers Activities Around Black History FIRST ROW: Karen Michelle Baker, Terrie Lynnette Wilson, Terri LaChelle Hayes, Ur- sula Denise Bostic, Jewel Renee Hervey, Loretta Karen Friday, Marcia Elaine Grant. SE- COND ROW: Pia Earletta White, Jacqueline Yvette Hearne, Bridget! Loren Ward, Rosita Maria Waden, Carlene Louise Bean, Dianne Kathryn Jones, Monique Nicole Ward. THIRD ROW: Basil Obijiaku Ibe, Terryl Dewayne Times, David Wayne Larry, Darrick Wayne Eugene, Walter A. Burroughs. FOURTH ROW: Charlton , ' rince Hornsby, Michael Wayne Archie, Homer F. Hill. Flickering candlelight reflected the flickering hopes of the blacks ' struggle for civil rights during the ' 60s. Commemorating the intense strife of the racially torn decade, the Afro-American Culture Committee spon- sored the candle-light march from Jester to the Union as part of their major project - Black History Month. Coordinating and planning programs throughout the month of February, the Afro-American Culture Com- mittee offered specialized insights to the black community. The University communi- ty, especially black students, was invited to take a glance at the inner workings of black American culture through film, music, art and speech. Films shown in Jester Auditorium included The Man, Raisin in the Sun and Greased Lightning. The Committee sponsored Blue Mist, a popular soul jazz band, in the Tavern and the Preser- vation Hall Jazz Band New Orleans-style music in the Concert Hall. Speakers included James Borders, senior editor of the Black Collegian magazine; L. Victor Collins, direc- tor of Minority Student Services and Ethnic Studies at UT-Arlington; and keynote speaker Maya Angelou, noted author of Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. The climax of Black History Month was the Midnight Magic Semi-Formal held in the Union Ballroom at the end of February. We want to not only educate the black students about their heritage, but we also want to enlighten non-blacks, said Terri Hayes, chairperson of the AACC. In addition to the Black History Month project, the committee sponsored Blacks in the Arts Week, Nov. 16-20. This paid tribute to black artists and featured the work of such local artists as Cheryl Hawkins, a monologue writer, and Donald Williams, a painter. There were also performances by the Ebony Dancers, Solid Gold, Louie Nelson and Blackness in Movements. Every other Monday in the Afro- American Culture Room, the Committee held Black Forums. UT professors were in- vited to discuss topics in their areas of exper- tise. Topics covered were religion, careers, black English, love and relationships, civil rights and heritage and arts. Other projects included sponsoring Masterpiece, a Waco band, at both the Halloween all-nighter and during International Cultures Week; coor- dinating Soul Night every other Tuesday in the Tavern; and hosting a reception for black faculty, staff and students. 236 Afro-American Culture Committee CCC Educates Via Entertainment and History Our primary purpose is to program for Chicanos and about Chicanes and about their culture, said Rene Segundo, chairman of the Chicano Culture Committee. The CCC attempted to increase awareness of Chicano heritage and culture. Every other Tuesday night in the Texas Tavern, students were treated to music and dancing in the Mexican tradition. The Committee utilized the Chicano Culture Room to conduct lec- tures and discussions about such current issues as the controversy involving the federal government and land grants in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. The federal government was attempting to repossess land which had been granted to Mexican citizens in 1884. In May, the CCC sponsored a week-long celebration of the Mexican victory over French troops in the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. During Cinco de Mayo, as the celebration was called, the Committee em- Our primary purpose is to program for Chicanos and about Chicanos and about their culture, said Rene Segundo, chairman of the CCC. The CCC attempted to increase awareness of Chicano heritage and culture. phasized various aspects of Chicano culture. As part of the celebration, farm workers from Central Texas traveled to the university campus and talked to students about the history of farm unions and their problems with unsteady seasonal work, low wages and long hours. The Committee also sponsored a Mex- ican Women in Revolutionary Movements symposium. In addition to the symposium, the CCC hosted a two-day mercado. The mercado, similar to a bazaar hut and model- ed after the mercados of Mexico City, featured mariachis and ballet folklorico dancers who entertained spectators with music and dances from different parts of Mexico. The Committee also performed a one-act play called Los Banditos by Luis Valdez, a well-known Mexican writer. A Cinco de Mayo Dance concluded the week- long celebration. We plan activities like Cinco de Mayo to give Chicano students, as well as other University students, an opportunity to learn about Chicano culture, Segundo said. FIRST ROW: Nancy Lee Guerra. Modesta Navarro, Raquel Galvan Cardona, Nora Lee Galindo. SECOND ROW: Marguerita Guerra, Teresa Maria Barren, Laura E. Hernandez, Jose Manuel Pacheco. THIRD ROW: Miguel Angel Nunez, Julie D. Garza, Sylvia Ann Ramirez, Rene Segundo. Chicano dancer performs in the Union Ballroom as part of the CCC ' s contribution to International Cultures Week. Chicano Culture Committee 237 CEC Exposes Student to Cultural Environment FIRST ROW: Lynn Berat. Sally Hill Rieger, Ruth Edith Hutchinson, Heather Lynn Hess, Jodi Gail Wong. SECOND ROW: Michael Martin Grant, Rhonda Gayle Magnusson, Arsinoi D. Lainiotis, William Robert Dolphin. THIRD ROW: Holly Kathleen Woods, Tanya Gayle Nettles. Gayle Nettles, Ellen Adele Hans, Brenda Lea Newlin. FOURTH ROW: Sam Penn Boswell Jr.. Michael Scott Hiller, Kelly Sue Cor- bet, Ann Berrien Eaton. FIFTH ROW: Marsha Stewart Fennessy. Terry Kay Goltz, Sharon Rae Sandell. SIXTH ROW: Jon Gregory Eichelberger, Jimmy Preston Wrotenbery, Jo Ann Merica. James B. Chandler III. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Henry Steward, Stephen Robert Bardin.John Marshall Knudsen, Robert J. Thibedeaux. Creative, entertaining, diverse all these words could be used to describe the Cultural Entertainment Committee. The purpose of the Committee is to program a diverse field of entertainment for UT and the Austin community, said chairwoman Jodi Wong. The Committee opened its season with a performance by country and western singer Joe Ely on Sept. 11. Ely ' s performance was followed by internationally prominent violinist Eugene Fodor on Oct. 17. Fodor was the first violinist from the Western world to take first place at the Tchaikovsky competition in the Soviet Union. He has per- formed more than 100 concerts, including featured solo performances with several ma- jor symphony orchestras. The Cultural Entertainment Committee also presented the Tony Award winning musical Annie at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall and Morning ' s at Seven at the Paramount Theatre. Both per- formances were open to the general public. Thinking the entire community of Austin might like some of Austria ' s classical waltz music, the Committee sponsored An Even- ing in Old Vienna The Great Waltz. The fare featured ballroom dancing and an elegant dinner of cornish hen, wild rice dressing, green beans almondine and assorted desserts. Sonata in G major K 301 by Mozart and Cantabile and Presto by Enesco could be heard resounding from the PAC Concert Hall as Jean-Pierre Rampal performed to a capacity crowd. Rampal, world renowned flutist and teacher, presented one concert in conjunction with the CEC and the Perform- ing Arts Committee on March 6. The Basin Street sounds of the Preserva- tion Hall Jazz Band came to Austin during February, National Black History month. The Committee booked the band for one performance held at the PAC Concert Hall. From country and western singers to in- ternationally known violinists, the Cultural Entertainment Committee worked to meet the diverse needs of the UT community. 238 Cultural Entertainment Committee unent W aPAC Conceit telt a n FAC Promotes Culture With Local Talent Autumn ' s warm orange days were a perfect setting for the light classical notes of piano, flute and trumpet. The Fine Arts Committee sponsored this classical music lover ' s delight and called it the Autumn Musical concert. Performers for the Oct. 14 concert in the Recital Hall included: the Graduate Trumpet Trio; UT professor Jess Walters; UT graduate Megan Meisenbach; special music student Robert Jensen; graduate music student Susan Lincoln; undergraduate music majors Jose Shenkner and Toni Sellers; and College of Fine Arts undergraduate and coordinator of the pro- gram, Bruce Lingston. The composition, So You Want to Write a Fugue, by Glenn Gould, was the highlight of the evening. Next on the Fine Arts Committee ' s activi- ty agenda was the Photography and Poetry Contest held Oct. 12 through Nov. 24. En- tries were divided into three categories: black and white photography, color photography and poetry. The first place win- ners in each category were awarded $30, second place winners received $20 and third place winners each won $10. All of the win- ners had their work displayed in the Texas Union Gallery. The Christmas Arts and Crafts Sale, held Nov. 30 through Dec. 4, focused on the work of local craftsmen. Pottery, hand- woven creations, paintings and drawings were for sale during this week. The Fine Arts Committee also sponsored Austin Art of the ' 80s Week, Feb. 15-19. Different fabrics and sculptures were on display in the Union Quadrangle Room. Works on Paper, held in conjunction with the College of Fine Arts, was exhibited in the Eastwoods Room. This showing featured student art that consisted of various prints and collages. The Texas Union Fine Arts Committee also sponsored Fine Arts Wednesday, a bimonthly print sale with an afternoon musical performance. The Committee tried to show as much Austin and student art as possible. They wanted to give the students and area talent a chance to show their work and to give the other students the chance to see art, said Brad Buecker, chairman of the Committee. The Fine Arts Committee provided for UT students and the campus community to be exposed to and participate in the areas of literature, music, dance and drama. FIRST ROW: Mary Johnson, Anne Morgan. SECOND ROW: Karol Kreneck, Timothy Trudeau, Shelley McElroy, Melanie McAllen. THIRD ROW: Alan Harmon, Elisa Kuntz, Nancy Soil. FOURTH ROW: Jayson Levy, Laura Black, Mary Bishop. FIFTH ROW: Diana Woodman, Kelle Banks, Kathryne Bennett. SIXTH ROW: Bradley Decker, Angela Eaton, Laura Stanley. SEVENTH ROW: Shanna Cole, James Davidson Jr., Mary Crass. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Borders Jr., Britt Brookshire, Jesse Castaneda. NINTH ROW: Claudia Lee Cowan, Robert Wharton, Jeremy Besser. Fine Arts Committee 239 Committee Sets Stage for Extravaganzas The Texas Union Theatre Committee (TUTC) gave students majoring in everything from engineering to home economics an opportunity to satisfy their desires to be Broadway stars by sponsoring various musicals, cabarets and dinner theatres. Students participated in all aspects of stage production. For instance, students chose material, drew designs and hand-sewn costumes for all their productions. In addi- tion, they handled set design, lighting design, publicity, sound and props. In their biggest production, the TUTC recreated an English Renaissance-style feast when they presented the Madrigal Dinner in the Texas Union Ballroom on Dec. 3-5. The Ballroom, decorated like a royal din- ing hall, was the scene of much majestic merriment. Servant boys and wenches dress- ed in burlap sacks lent authenticity to the scene. Jugglers, tumblers, singers, dancers and ventriloquists proceeded from table to table entertaining diners while they enjoyed their dinner. Some overly amiable wenches even flirted with mesmerized patrons. While the Madrigal Dinner returned students to the festive atmosphere of a Renaissance evening, Pippin transported them to the age of Charlemagne. The musical comedy portrayed the life of Pippin, son of Charlemagne, in his search for fulfill- ment. Featuring the upbeat music of Steven Schwartz, composer of Godspell, Pippin was sometimes flashy and exciting, but romantic and measured at others. Relying upon the talents of Committee members, the Theatre Committee performed an adapted version of West Side Story in their dinner theatre located in the Santa Rita Restaurant. West Campus Story, which began as a joke, pitted the frats against the Punk Rockers. Using the melodies from West Side Story, Septime Webre, a Com- mittee member, and friends wrote lyrics and a script for the pseudo-musical. They created I Feel Preppy to replace West Side Story ' s I Feel Pretty and When You ' re a Greek for When You ' re a Jet. The Theatre Committee was an outlet for creativity throughout the year. When it ' s opening night and you ' re onstage and you see all those people out there clapping for you, that ' s when you feel good about the nights of rehearsal and preparation. The finished product - - that ' s what it ' s all about, Ann Meneghetti, a TUTC member, said. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Buckroyd, Susan Melanie Lawson, Elise Anne Smith, Mary Melissa Chapman. SECOND ROW: Barry William Hughey, Kimberlee Gildon, Melissa Louise Barrera, Dave Alan Steakley, Janet Marie Wright, Joseph Sep- time Webre, Marcy Caren Natkin. ' ' hi | - : - r: | :.::. ' ..,- I v - - ' - ' .-.. Nfcl ;, , -.... ----- : - -.. Members of the Theatre Committee perform during the Madrigal Dinner held in the Union Ballroom. 240 Theatre Committee Reel People Focus on Celluloid, Studio Styles FIRST ROW: Samia Makar, Rajendra Prasad Bhattarai, Jeanne Elizabeth Juneau, David Weiser, Vinay Kumar Shrivastava, William Edward Fentum. SECOND ROW: Michael Owen Weinberg, Jeffrey Haymes Johnson, Jennifer Lyn Collins, Deborah Denise Immel, Darby Ann Smotherman, William M. Bingham, Julia Maureen Vant-Hull. THIRD ROW: Laurie Douglass Lynam, David Leonard Cegelski, Margaret Mary Blanchard, George Clifford Robb, Sally Leigh Armstrong, Robert Hamilton Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Gary Douglas Laws, Kenan Davis Cowling, Walter Clay Benton, David Leath Grain, William Kent Hughes, Michael William Lydle. Presently in our society, film is one of the most contemporary art forms, said Kent Hughes, Film Committee president. Film explores the attitudes, beliefs and values of a society. In this sense, film tends to mirror society, added Jeanne Juneau, a member of the Film Committee. And during the year, the Committee made its contribu- tion to the art of film making by sponsoring the first annual Student Film Contest. The contest was open to all University students who paid the $8 entry fee by Feb. 10. The winning films, whose producers won a total of $800 (one of the largest purses in the na- tion for student film contests), were chosen by two University professors, Dr. Jane Ar- cher and Dr. Joe Kruppa, both from the Department of English, and three student Committee members: Nick Dauster, John Marsh and Dick Morton. The Film Committee was divided into three subcommittees: evaluation, program and advertising. Together, these committees worked to promote such programs as Studio Styles, Documentary Scenes, the Animation Festival and the Italian Comedy Festival. In hopes of increasing the viewers ' awareness of different studio styles, films were shown every Wednesday from studios such as RKO, MGM and Warner Bros., in the order that they (films) were made so the viewer could compare a studio ' s style from past to present. Documentary Scenes was not an event, but a series spread over the semesters. Usually there was a small au- dience turnout to watch such deep films as Marjoe and A Sense of Loss. The Animation Festival was held April 12-15. Different types of animation was ex- plored through films such as Gulliver ' s Travels, The Hobbit, Animal Farm and Yellow Submarine. The Italian Comedy Festival, held March 26-28, was free to all students. The Committee hoped that while showing the differences between Italian humor, American humor and British humor, an interest in Italian films would be ignited. The Committee also sponsored a free screen- ing of the movie Missing. Another project of the Committee was co-sponsorship of films with faculty and classes, such as RTF and Germanic languages classes. One Committee goal was to co-sponsor more films with the University community. However, Hughes said the ma- jor goal was to provide a wide variety of cinematic experiences in films. The Film Committee also wrote notes on films shown at the Union Theatre and wrote the semester film fliers for The Daily Texan. Film Committee 241 HIC Provokes Social Thought Among Students FIRST ROW: Lydia Davies, Robin Michele Time, Deena K. A. Hamilton, Theresa Elaine Reeves, Marcy Lora Ahrons, Cynthia Susan Fox. SECOND ROW: John Forrest S. Thorpe, Iliana Maria Castillo, Ann Maly Sebesta, Aron Pens, Cynthia Lea Saunders. THIRD ROW: John David R. Robertson, Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel, Michelle Munyon, Elizabeth Anne Johnson, Joseph Victor McWherter. FOURTH ROW: Zoe Anne Drake, Benjamin H. Davidson. From an awful to lovable semester, from inexperienced to skilled programming, with a refocusing from women ' s rights to social issues, we ' re getting there, said the first chairman of the Human Issues Committee, Geoffrey Wurzel. Drafted in summer 1981, the Human Issues Committee was the newest yet last to begin operations among two other committees added to the Texas Union Pro- gram Council for fall 1981. The Finance and Dining Services Com- mittees started dealing with their respective areas of the Texas Union in the fall while the Human Issues Committee a programming group looked for new programming ideas and approaches, said Wurzel. After an unbelievable amount of thought was put into setting goals, brainstorming program formats and establishing five subcommittees, the Com- mittee attracted a crowd of 90 to its first lec- ture on Jan. 28, Women and Cultures. The Male and Female Roles Subcommit- tee arranged it and Elizabeth Fernea, instruc- tor in the UT Center for Middle Eastern Studies, and Carroll Price, doctoral can- didate in sociology, spoke on the topic of women ' s roles in the East and West, respec- tively, in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. To further challenge students to think about social and personal issues, a six-part morning coffee series entitled Are You There, God? This is Us ... UT, presented question-and-answer sessions on religion. Every Tuesday and Thursday throughout February in the Texas Union at 8 a.m., theologies discussed included Christianity with Dr. Guy Lytle, assistant professor of history, and Buddhism with Bart Mendl of the Austin Dharmadhatu-Buddhist Medita- tion and Study Center. The early morning coffee series a pro- spective trademark for the Committee was one example of how we tried to find what works, said Wurzel. In March, a two-day program on Affirm- ative Action featured State Rep. Wilhemina Delco (D-Austin); Dr. Lino Graglia of the UT School of Law; Joe Feagin, a UT pro- fessor of sociology; and Bert Hurlbut, a member of the Austin chapter of the Na- tional Business League. Two Texas Union events in April Sex and Relations and Understanding Disabilities were designed to make students psychologically think about the points, especially from different angles, Wurzel said. Panel discussions and documentary films for Sex and Relations and an obstacle course as part of the Understanding Disabilities program were creative approaches that av oided the tradi- tional right-or-wrong debate, Wurzel said. Though the 38-member Committee work- ed with a $1,000 budget, one of the lowest allotments among the 10 Texas Union com- mittees, Wurzel said he was glad about this amount. It ($1,000) kept us on our toes by making us look for more fun things and creative advertising, said Wurzel, a former Texas Union Theatre Committee member. 242 Human Issues Committee IIC Informs Students About ' Outside World ' Living in the Undergraduate Library might have caused some students to miss the space shuttle blast-off and to be ignorant of the fact that the drinking age had been rais- ed. For such isolated students, the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee (IIC) came to the rescue. The IIC kept busy students informed about affairs and issues of the outside world. The purpose of the IIC was to initiate a sincere concern in the students ' minds of the events shaping their world on a local, na- tional and global level, said Tony Meneghetti, chairman of IIC. The IIC dealt with any controversial, political or in- teresting issue that might have affected stu- dent life. They sponsored programs that ex- plored everything from rape to politics. In September, the IIC sponsored a week- long seminar called Texas Politics. Paul Burka of Texas Monthly magazine spoke on the effects their Best and Worst Legislators feature had on the Texas Legislature and its members. Dwayne Holman and Wayne Thorburn, executive directors of the Democratic and Republican parties of Texas, respectively, lectured on the role of the party system in Texas. Extending their program to the national level, the IIC invited G. Gordon Liddy of Watergate fame to speak about Perceptions of Government Today in October. In an at- tempt to provide students with a sense of the history of American politics, Alger Hiss lec- tured in April about the McCarthy era. Bringing matters closer to home, the IIC organized a symposium on crime. Held dur- ing national Crime Week, Feb. 8-11, Crime: A Symposium concentrated on personal safety, controversial laws and the criminal justice system. Kevin Phelps and James Pliska of the Martial Arts Institute demonstrated techniques to insure personal defense and safety. John Duncan, director of the Texas Civil Liberties Union, discussed the Texas drug paraphernalia laws and Travis County District Attorney Ronald Earle spoke on the Criminal Justice System: Where have all the good guys gone? The IIC took students back to the origins of mankind when they invited Dr. Donald Johanson, world-renowned paleoan- thropologist. Johanson talked about Lucy, a skeleton he discovered in the Hadar area of Ethiopia and which he claimed was the oldest (4 million years old) and most com- plete skeleton ever found. FIRST ROW: Gary Lee Freed, Carol Ann Cetera, Walter Berman Batt, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, Mari Sylvia Cossaboom, Lauren Paige Jones. SECOND ROW: Thomas Erwin Trahan, Joe Edward Tarver, Kelvin Leroy Jenkins, Jaynie Schultz, Gloria Jean Martinez, John Daniel Harkey Jr., Michael Craig Coker. THIRD ROW: Patrick Shawn Tibbetts, John Anthony Meneghetti, Brian Thomas McLaughlin, Kathryn Lynn Brown. FOURTH ROW: Scott Walter Dahl, Winifred Gyongyi Gulyas. Ideas and Interactions 243 Recreation Committee Provides Fun and Games FIRST ROW: Eileen Marie Reinauer, Elizabeth Dianne Held, Renee Diane Irvin, Tami Sue Velie, Gay Ann Womble, Eleanor Margret Waddell, Sondra Dene Atkinson, Crystal Lea Stovall, John Kevin Allcorn. SECOND ROW: Dana Sue Laughlin, Barbara Lee Stanley, Mark Alan Vaughan, Karen Mary Benz, Kim Brette Drescher, Linda Marie Grimsby, Emily Keran Dial. THIRD ROW: Patrick William Duval, Rusty Lee Genson, Lance Emmett Watson, Sharla Sue Hays, Charles Winston Bradshaw, Michael Shawn Smith, Laura Anne Zuch, Mary Katharine Mathews. FOURTH ROW: Michael Leo Mizell, Jacqueline Ann Clark, James Daniel Walsh, Marc McCord DeHart, Steven Brent Brotzman, Glenn Eddie Gill, Charles Edward Jackson. The Texas Union Recreation Committee (TURC) was their name and fun really was their game. TURC was responsible for pro- viding University students with a recrea- tional safety valve from the academic stresses and pressures of everyday campus life. The Texas Union is one of the best stu- dent unions in the United States, said Bill Schwehr, coordinator of the Texas Union Recreation Center, but it is not recognized as it should be. Besides access to billiards, backgammon, chess, frisbee, table tennis, table soccer (foosball), video games and darts, University of Texas students had the opportunity to bowl at the Union, one of the few student centers in the nation with bowling lanes and reduced prices. Bowling prices at public alleys were almost twice as much as the reduced student rate of 70 cents a game. The Pac-Man gobbled up ghost after ghost as the video craze continued throughout the University and students spent hour after hour challenging the various mazes, gun battles and racetracks of the cathode-ray computer games. The popularity of these games accounted for high revenue in the recreation department. In turn, this revenue increased the possibility of reduced prices for recreation, noted guest speakers and current films. For those students who wanted fun and excitement without delay, there was an all- night party at the beginning of both the spring semester and the fall semester: Fri- day Gras and Around the World in One All-Nighter. Co-Sponsored by the Recrea- tion Committee and the Special Events Committee, the all-nighters featured films, bands (country and western, rock, Chicano and soul) and games such as Roommate Feud and the Dating Game. For the Halloween scene, Union commit- tees brewed The Texas Union Horror Show. This monster bash owed its success to the ghoulish games, rolling rock music, funky food and all-around freaky spooks. For the joggers of the community, TURC organized a fun-run. The UT Runaround a jog around the Forty Acres was open to the general public in addition to UT students. The Texas Union Recreation committee, as part of the Association of College Unions International, hosted the ACUI Regional Tournament at the Union. The 16 regional qualifiers from each event attempted to qualify for the national tournament. Events included bowling, billiards, backgammon, chess, frisbee, table tennis, table soccer and darts. 244 Recreation Committee ifgUllkWLtc K4(Uk irate t, Urn COM- New 19-year-old Drinking Age Law Hurts SEC Although the new 19-year-old drinking age law reduced attendance at Special Events Committee (SEC)-sponsored events, the folks over 19 were able to kick up their heels during a myriad of giant, frenzied par- ties. To battle the back-to-the-books blues, the SEC sponsored several socializes to get students back in the swing of things. Laun- ching the year ' s events and the fall semester was Friday Gras. On the evening of Sept. 4, students were treated to live turtle races in the Union bowling alley, side-splitting bloopers collected from television ' s hit series Star Trek and a multitude of musical talent including C. W. Slick with his country band, the rockin ' and rollin ' Skunks and the popular music played by the Max. Jan. 22 saw similar happenings as the SEC took students Around the World in One All-Nighter. Visiting the North American, African, Asian, European and South American continental rooms at the Texas Union, students could experience an assort- ment of cultural games, films and customs. The Santa Rita Restaurant featured a Cabaret Theatre performed by the Theatre Committee. Meanwhile, students tried their luck in a Monte Carlo-style casino located in the Student Activities Center. During the fall semester, students polish- ed their hidden talents in hopes of audition- ing and being chosen for the All-Campus Talent Extravaganza hosted by the SEC in the Texas Tavern on Nov. 19. Judges for the event were Wally Pryor, UT football an- nouncer; Deloss Dodds, UT athletic direc- tor; and Jerry Dean, UT professor who taught the popular History of Rock ' n ' Roll course. The top musical act received a book- ing in the Texas Tavern. With events like Union all-nighters and the Talent Extravaganza, the SEC helped students remember that all work and no play made for a dull student. Aspiring musician performs at Talent Extravaganza. ' thidOCCtfiK FIRST ROW: Keely Wynn Bishop, Sunil Satyadev Gandhi, Anne Wilekirson. SECOND ROW: Deborah Rae Azorsky, David Bruce Wilson, Helene Milby Hartwell, Deborah Sue Beck. THIRD ROW: Sara Ellen Jones, Mary E.Johnson. Patricia Anne Keating, Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Victoria Clara V. Otto. Student lets the beast out at Halloween all-nighter. Special Events Committee 245 JSA Builds a New Image and a Better Burger Soyburgers, the nickname students gave Jester cafeteria hamburgers, were one of the focal points of the Jester Student Assembly. When students complained about the quality of the beef used in hamburgers, the JSA Housing and Food Committee went to Ed Price, head of housing and food, who made the administration aware of the complaints. The committee continued to apply pressure until the beef got better. We (the Assembly) try to see what the residents want and we try to get results, said JSA president James Donder. One of our main goals is to get the image of Jester changed, he said. The Assembly, which was divided into four committees, served the residents of Jester in the areas of entertainment, cultural awareness, and housing and food services. Residents viewed free bimonthly films pro- vided by the film committee, including such favorites as The Graduate, The Eagle has Landed, and Bloopers. The Special Events Committee sponsored the Courtyard Dance, an event designed to help the residents of Jester East and Jester West get acquainted. They also sponsored a Baylor University of Texas pre-game dance. Jesterites enjoyed a night of Vegas-style fun at Casino Night, also sponsored by the Special Events Committee. The Cultural Awareness Committee and the Jewel Club, a women ' s service organization, co-sponsored the Miss Jamalia Beauty Pageant in conjunc- tion with National Black History Month. In addition to handling food complaints, the Housing and Food Committee provided residents with board games ranging from Monopoly to backgammon and with recrea- tional equipment for outdoor sports. During finals, the committee treated students to various study breaks where students consumed donuts, hot dogs and banana splits. The members of the Assembly worked to make life at Jester Center interesting, educa- tional and all-around enjoyable. We (the Assembly) want to make Jester more than just a place to stay, we want to make it a comfortable living environment, Donder said. , FIRST ROW: Mahmood Moh ' d Al-Yassin,J. Gregory McCollister, Brian Paul Biek, Donna Oneika Johnson, James Lee Schrade, Jeri Ann Baker, Walter Benjamin Rhodes, Douglas Wayne Park, Marc Beaumont Slattery. SECOND ROW: Steven Andrew Varta- nian, Enrique Arturo Costas, Michael William Gray, Isaac Avalos, Valeta Ann Vecchio, Daniel Robert Brinkman, John Charles Garrett, Gregory Alain Choa, Michael A. Herri- ty. THIRD ROW: Connie Lee McConnell, Gloria Cover, Melanie Ann Kroll, Stephanie Janne Wiseman, Aileen Ann DeGeer, Carol Jean Collins, Dianne Cecilia Flynn, Cynthia Gay High. FOURTH ROW: Eric Gregory McCoy, John C. Partridge, James George Donder, Hugh Welburn Allen, Michael Clemens Lange, Robert Norris Logan, David Bruce Bell. 246 Jester Student Assembly Resident Assistants Extend Dorm Welcome Mat JESTER EAST RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Farrington, Thomas Mark Porterfield, Erin Kraal, Victoria Lynn Fisher, Jean Susan Krone, George Raymond Irving Jr., Teresa B. Salamone. SECOND ROW: Robert Lawrence Hargett, Steven A. Kraal, Michael Joseph Conlin, Rusty Lee Genson, Dean William Glenesk, Gloria Hersilia Gonzalez, Joseph Raymond Ruiz. THIRD ROW: William Samuel Rhea, Phyllis Carole Bourne, Terri Jo McGee, John David Calhoun, Thomas Jerome Duderstadt, Bruce Glen Barre, Wilbor Leon Boyd Jr., Richard M. Henderson, Steven Michael Robertson. JESTER WEST RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Harvetta M. Robertson, Naomi Jeanine Mack, Jenina Martin, Shannon Dlayne Bliss, Jeffrey Kyle Short, Teresa Ann Kerr, Karen Jean Sweeney, Patrick Alan Dunnahoo, Deborah Kay Nelson, Tara Maranda Turner, Lisa Marie Baranowski, Katherine Mary Tallon, Ronald R. Frigault. SECOND ROW: Dean- na Marie Rose, Joy Arlene Tomlin, Alison Winsor Lougheed, Janet Latreice Owens, Agathe Paule Remillard. THIRD ROW: Francine H. Gertz. Kay Ellen Johnston, Clif- ford Dean Luttrell, Holly Claire Heasley, Edward Donald Burbach, Deryl Joseph Zim- merer, Michael Shawn Smith, Glenn Eddie Gill, Patrick William Duval. FOURTH ROW: Patrick F. Fitzpatrick, Orlando Lionel Cisneros, Keith Alan Acuff, Bryan Shelton McKinley, Kevin Bruce Kreiling, Dean William Van Landuyt, John Jeffrey Burke, Oliver Jonathan Rowe, Russell Edward Allen. Jester Center Resident Assistants 247 Blanton Women Work to Improve Surroundings During the wee hours of several morn- ings, the Blanton Advisers stuffed fliers in The Daily Texan to raise money. And even though a heavy sigh could have been heard each time an adviser passed the orange Daily Texan stands and saw the ground covered with those fliers, they could smile and walk away knowing that they would not have to pick them up. The advisers also sold key chains and T- shirts to raise money. The money raised was donated to organizations such as the Heart Association and the Cancer Society. The Blanton Advisers were especially proud of their donation to a scholarship fund set up in the name of Alys Bodoin who for many years was director of the women ' s residence halls. The advisers also awarded their own $250 scholarship to a deserving resident. Other dorm service projects included bring- ing in a RASSL representative for a seminar on How to Study and Manage Time and Stress, How to Prevent Rape, by Sgt. Crenshaw of the UT Police Department and The How-To ' s Financial Aid Seminar. The annual Orange Crush Football Dance, held Sept. 26, and the annual dorm semi-formal, April 24, were the two major social events that the advisers organized for the residents. Susan O ' Neill, president of the advisers, said they purchased so many cases of Sunkist orange drink for the Orange Crush Football Dance that they had to serve it at the dorm ' s Christmas dinner. The advisers ' duties began in the fall semester. They welcomed the residents from their summer vacations by decorating the halls and doors in the dorm. They made the residents feel special on their birthdays by decorating their doors with birthday greetings. They helped the freshmen adjust to dorm life and were always there when the residents needed someone to talk to or to look up to for leadership. The Blanton Advisers numbered 24. These 24 were responsible for programming social activities and dispensing discipline for the 271 residents of Blanton Dorm for the 1981-82 school year. Just like real govern- ment officials, advisers were elected each spring by the residents. According to O ' Neill, any resident of Blanton who had a desire to improve her surroundings and had a knack for making decisions and represen- ting the other residents to the resident assistants, was eligible to run for a position. During the formal tapping dinner, the old advisers tapped the new advisers on the shoulder and presented each other with a flower. K v ' v FIRST ROW: Rebekah Reder, Coral Seeley, Linda Walker, Karen Rankin, Kymberly Kaas. Emily Wheelus. SECOND ROW: Mary Dieterich, Susan Thompson, Elaine Mor- ris, Polly Bull. Belinda Avila, Joan Rogers. THIRD ROW: Sheri Dowell, Gentry Crook, Cynthia Saunders, Ann Campbell, Maria Besteiro. Kimberly Merrill. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Hurt, Kathleen Tobin, Susan O ' Neill. Anne Lege, Michelle Blasingame. 248 Blanton Advisers Dorm Advisers Offer Friendship and Support A dark blue station wagon pulls up in front of Kinsolving dormitory. A freshman and her father spend a couple of hours unloading stuffed animals, plants and tennis rackets. After a tearful goodbye, the begin- ning student enters her new home, frets about the roommate she has yet to meet and pines for her boyfriend back home. That ' s where Kinsolving Advisers stepped in. They relieved homesickness and eased the transi- tion to college life. You try to include girls who are homesick in the things you do. If you keep them busy enough, they forget about being homesick, said Carol Owen. The advisers promoted dorm spirit through programming which involved the entire campus. In conjunction with the Texas Union Recreation Committee, Kin- solving Advisers sponsored their annual Kinsolving Dance in September. The ad- visers also co-sponsored a blood drive with all the women ' s residence halls. Tapped in each spring, new advisers were chosen by the outgoing advisers. During the summer, they attended a retreat designed to prepare them for duties and responsibilities involved in serving as advisers. We have a standing open-door policy. Residents know that advisers are open and friendly, said Theresa Veach, adviser. Kinsolving advisers Tracey Schunder, Tracey Sanford and Glenda Fuentez decorate new advisers ' door. FIRST ROW: Janith Kay Mills, Shelly Anne Wilson, Karen Ann Brown, Jennifer Ann Williford, Lynnette Mary Molkentin, Julia Ann Dykes, Carol Ann Owen, Ruth Amanda Collier. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Ruth Hatfield, Glenda Gail Fuentez, Carol Ann Jenson, Tracey June Tebbe, Karen Marie Mailhes, Tracey Ann Schunder, Carol Anne Scheirman, Mary Pat Lamneck, Cynthia Lynn Buchanan, Tracey San- ford, Blanche Vivian Stovall. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Lynn Brown, Julianne Bump, Tessa Lea Peterson, Elaine Mary Wallace, Lori Marie Sommerfelt, Penne Alisa Sims, Theresa Regina Veach, Soraya Cecilia Rodriguez, Lisa Ann Ivins, Linda Sue Stahl, Rhonda Sue Kolm. FOURTH ROW: Jeannie Ann Hagemeier, Eileen Marie Reinauer, Angela Annette Edge, Jennifer Lyn Collins, Susan Lynn Gonzalez, Shelley Elaine Caldwell, Jodie Lynn Tirey, Julie Finn, Edith Patricia Ritter, Denise Marie Anderko. Kinsolving Advisers 249 Brack Roberts-Dorm Council-ing is Their Job DORM COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Michael David Escareno, Arthur Richard Ullman, Wendel Ray Miculka, John Carlos Wren. Mark Andrew Yates, Christopher Perry Bush. SECOND ROW: David James Ellis, Andre Emil-Mitty Lux, John Roger Struck, Charles Kevin Rackley, William M. Buchanan, John D. Enloe, Jr., Richard A. Young. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: John Paul Ott Jr., Michael Glenn Furney, James Tuckey Devlin, James Albert Weissenborn. THIRD ROW: Lawson Fred Ellinor, Sean Alden McNelis, Darin Ashley McNelis, Rodney Dale Anthony, Charlie Mark Ott. 250 Brackenridge Roberts Dorm Government Moore-Hill Dorm Council Unifies Residents Only 25 men governed, provided, decid- ed, planned and unified the largest men ' s residence hall on campus. Moore-Hill Dorm Council sponsored events to create bonds not only among the 404 residents, but also extended it to other residence halls. The 22 wing representatives and three officers of the Council organized picnics, barbecues, wing parties and dances. The men invited the women ' s dormitory residents to each event. Residents especially enjoyed the outdoor kicker dances held in the Moore-Hill dor- mitory parking lot. In February, the men of Moore-Hill turn- ed out for their Spring Festival Tippy Hat at the Texas Federation Women ' s Club. The Tippy Hat was the dorm ' s spring semi- formal. No one really knows why it ' s called the Tippy Hat. It ' s been called that ever since I was a freshman, said Moore-Hill resident Bruce Phillips. The Council also sponsored a Moore-Hill Olympics. Men from each floor competed in events like an egg toss, a tug-of-war, and a jalapeno eating contest. Besides all this, we think of ourselves as just a run-of-the-mill dorm, said John Col- by Smith, Council president and a four-year Moore-Hill resident. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: Richard Eades, Timothy Chris Flach, Shahid Ullah. SECOND ROW: Samuel Ray Palasota. Delnor Everet t Poss, Edward Somers O ' Malley, Barry Donald Blanton. THIRD ROW: Marvin Ray Banks Jr., David Joseph Milan, Lee Andrew Edwards, Steven Phillip Strobel, James Edward Olmsted. DORM COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Scott Edward Studdard, Troy Lee Jones, Kevin Harold Wier, Russell John Kveton, Jeffrey Craig Phillips, Michael Shawn Cumberland, Jon Michael Massari. SECOND ROW: Steven Joseph Poirot, Michael Robert Chorba, Robert Lloyd Downey III, John Colby Smith, Eddie Foster Roberts, Erik Hermann Baker, Martin Wright Luecke, Soren Knudsen. Moore-Hill 251 Council Reigns Over East Campus ' Roachdom ' FIRST ROW: Gary Michael Paul, Rodney Odell McLain, Martin Daniel Rynearson, Brian James Jennings, Kenneth Duque Ellis, Loren Lee Brannick. SECOND ROW: Terence Patrick Connell, Joseph Stuart Pevsner, Leonard Steve Gallegos, David Wayne Sloan, David Chase Eiland III. THIRD ROW: Frederic Steven Gore, Phillip Michael Hallman, Grady Herbert Quick, Daniel Mario Leal. Any visitor to UT might have been curious to see a whit e manhole cover spor- ting a spray-painted roach with the words Welcome to Roachdom across the bot- tom, but students acquainted with the legend of the Roach Motel would have known the covers referred to Simkins dor- mitory. Besieged by roaches in the early ' 70s, residents adopted the roach as their mascot. This adoption led to the development of such traditional activities as Roach Olympix, Roach Sweethearts, Roach Bunnies and Roach-a-dosa Downs. During Roach Olym- pix, co-ed teams of Simkins residents and residents from the women ' s dormitories par- ticipated in egg tosses, sack races and a torch run similar to the quadrennial Olym- pics. Roach Sweethearts were elected and announced during the event. The culmination of activities surrounding the Simkins ' mascot was Roach-a-dosa Downs, a roach race modeled after the Ruidosa Downs quarter horse races. Residents captured roaches and placed them on tracks in a plexiglass container. Not only were the roaches named, but residents ac- tually placed bets on the winners. They love it, Marty Rynearson, president of the dorm ' s council, said of Simkins ' peculiar mascot. Our mascot has given us a sense of unity and tradition, he continued. The unity of Simkins was evidenced by their dorm T- shirts which sported a roach and were affec- tionately known as Roach-Ods. Often called the country club of campus dorms because of its secluded east campus location, Simkins was one of the most active dormitories on campus. Throughout the semester, the dorm hosted a speaker pro- gram. One program featured then head basketball coach Abe Lemons. On the even- ing of April 3, the dorm residents honored Colonel W. S. Simkins, law professor and confederate war hero who died in 1920, with the Colonel Simkins Formal. 252 Simkins Dorm Government RA ' s Acquaint Students with University Life MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS RA ' S: FIRST ROW: John Paul Ott Jr., James Tuckey Devlin, Timothy Chris Flach, Richard Eades, Shahid Ullah, Samuel Ray Palasota, Thomas Leonard Ziemann, Edgar Aponte, Barry Donald Blanton, James Albert Weissenborn, Joseph Stuart Pevsner, Kenneth Duque Ellis. SECOND ROW: Darin Ashley McNelis, Michael Glenn Furney, Rodney Dale Anthony, Richard Lee Der- ryberry, David Joseph Milan, Terence Patrick Connell, Raymond Hillard Peters, Richard Arlen Davis Jr., Donald Jay Castiglioni. THIRD ROW: Lawson Fred Ellinor, Edward Somers O ' Malley, Sean Alden McNeiis, Delnor Everett Poss, Lee Andrew Edwards, Marvin Ray Banks Jr., James Edward Olmsted, Charlie Mark Ott, Steven Phillip Strobel. - :V -; ' f tw WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Lisa Ann Porcarello, Glenda Joyce Smithers, Janet Marie Wright, Mary Jane Conine, Joan Marie Conine. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann E. Martino, Mary Margaret Rumph, Carol Ann Cotera, Andrea Jean Hennes, Elizabeth Anne LeGrand, Sylvia Lynn Sommer, Nichole Lila Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Lauren Ann Gill, Tracy Lorraine Gaus, Lynn Ann Whatley, April Lynn Beckett, Ann Teresa Ritter, Holly Adair Hunter, Laura Kay Paql. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Marie Lewis, Suzanne Leigh Shaw, Mary Hart Nesmith, Lori Jane Karau, Liann Marie Tercilla, Ginger Lois Clark, Marilyn McNaughton, Julia Maureen Barry, Pati Jane Williams, Paula Marie Shinefield. Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Hall RA ' s 253 PROFESSIONALS Edited by Demetria Williams EELING THE stickers off, pulling it apart, buying a solu- tion manual or even a hammer were all alter- natives to solving . . . The Rubik ' s Cube. To many, the cube brought nightmares of countless frustrating hours spent in an un- successful attempt to solve it. But for two IT business majors, Ernest Rapp and Marc Ostrofsky, both of Houston, the rainbow- colored, cube-shaped puzzle brought challenge, publicity, interviews, television appearances and a lot of new ideas. Ostrofsky, a junior majoring in marketing and management, began his own marketing company as a freshman. He visited a wholesale trade mart in Dallas to see what wa s hot. The cube was. He started with a thousand cubes and sold them all within a week. He reasoned, If I show the customer that I can do the cube, I ' ll sell it right away. Thousands of cubes later, Ostrofsky taught Rapp, a junior majoring in accounting and data processing, and Dr. Robert Leone, one of his marketing professors, the six basic moves for solving the puzzle. Leone then suggested the idea of teaching a class. From then it went like crazy. It ' s an unapproached market, Ostrofsky said. After the suggestion by Leone, Rapp and Ostrofsky spent their extra time teaching the secrets of solving the cube. We were con- tinuously passing money-making ideas back Students Sell Solutions To Rubic ' s Infamous Cube by SUZY SCHROEDER and forth but this one takes the cake it ' s fabulous and Marc can market it like no one else can, Rapp said. The pair taught a class at the Texas Union, Foley ' s department store and in several other locations. As a result of their venture, Ostrofsky and Rapp appeared in newspapers across the nation, including the front page of the Hot Springs Gazette, and were interviewed by People and Time magazines. Locally, they appeared on Good Morning, Austin and also a television show in Houston. Describing their experiences, they said it was exciting, outrageous, and great it was a once in a lifetime chance! Our most exciting moment was when Time magazine called us; they decided to put us in an article about what ' s happened to the Rubik ' s Cube, said Rapp. Ostrofsky said that he could solve the cube in about a minute and a half, noting that he had witnessed a high school student solve the puzzle in 25 seconds. Rapp ' s best time with the mind teaser was 150 seconds. It ' s not often that you get to be in a na- tional spotlight. As for now, we ' d just like to keep the publicity going and see what hap- pens, Ostrofsky said. They insisted that there was no immediate end in sight for the popularity of the cube. The reason it ' s such a hot idea, said Ostrofsky, is because there are so many people that have a cube and approximately only 10 percent of those people can solve it. People who have tried and failed are amazed to see it solved before their eyes. Learning the solution does not take the excitement out of the game; once they master it, they want to show other people. Other challenges are to arrange the cube in a checkerboard pattern rather than with solid colors on each side, and racing to com- plete the puzzle in an effort to break previous records, Ostrofsky said. Rapp commented on the therapeutic value of the cube. It helps you to think in three dimensions, he said: It really does help your concentration. And it could be us- ed in therapy, for instance, for smokers. If a smoker could learn to solve it, they might spend so much time playing with it, they wouldn ' t reach for a cigarette so often. It may be the perfect toy, Ostrofsky said. Children like it because it ' s a toy and some of them can solve it. Students like it because when an adult says you can ' t solve something, you ' re going to try it. And adults like it too. With all the publicity put aside, Rapp said, we have learned so much about the real world things you could never learn in a class or a textbook. In fact, if the oppor- tunity ever presented itself again; we ' d do it in a minute. 254 Professional Organizations ! itions is Cube Hdb M SB a ant actta f: XT-, ' , : sii,c i d Onttjd. a (!: rrv .r ' - f c Ernest Rapp and Marc Ostrotsky, two I ' niversity of Texas students who capitalized on the Ruhik ' s Cube craze, teach a class on how to solve the puzzle at the Texas Union. Professional Organizations 255 UT AD CLUB Dr. Pepper to Fritos Varied Menu Offered Guest speaker William L. Schermerhorn tells Ad Club members about the production of Dr. Pepper commercials. Inspired by such great advertising as the Volkswagen Lemon and Hathaway shirt man campaigns, the UT Ad Club also aspired to creative heights. With structural heights providing the backdrop, a spring break trip to New York thrust touring Ad Club members into the very hub of the creative industry. Sponsor Dr. John Murphy and 18 students toured major firms on Madison Avenue, including Ogilvy Mather, the Wall Street Journal and Burson- Marstellar. Because New York was the established core of the advertising industry, a major topic of concern among the students was starting a career in the Big Ap- ple. They said it ' s hard to get a job in New York, but we did get advice about resumes and hints about interviews, said Linda Klar. Since not all members could visit the advertising epicenter, campus meetings and club events gave students interested in advertising the chance to meet those who actively participated in it: the decision- makers, the creators, and above all, the employers, said Richard Frish, president of the club. 1 Bruce Silverman, creative director and executive vice president of Bozell Jacobs Southwest speaks to Ad Club members in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas Union. 256 UT Ad Club t One thing we really try to do is get good speakers, said Jeff Steel, treasurer. We get people we ' d like to work for and the people we ' ll probably end up working for. Such speakers included Bruce Silverman, creative ! director of Bozell Jacobs Southwest; Katy [alien, account executive for Frito Lay at Tracy Locke in Dallas; and Rick Tomlinson, promotion director for the Dallas Times-Herald. Besides speakers, the Ad Club par- ticipated in Communications Week and sold carmel apples for Oktoberfest. They also sponsored the Texas premier of the 1981 Clio Awards at a showing on campus. Frish said the organization was both educational and social. Known for their party themes, the club held a Webster ' s Birthday in the fall, where each person brought his favorite word, and an Ad Capones, Saint Valentine ' s Day Massacre. ' : us tit . ' RST ROW: Richard Frish, Janice Butler, Mary Knight, Helen Lindsey, Anita Riha, nes Turner. Jeffrey Steel. SECOND ROW: Eve Rochelle Hartman. Karen Keiffer, alph Yznaga. Brenda Karabatos. THIRD ROW: Laurie Hershman, Dina Gerson, auren Oelsner, Lori Seliger. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Tallent. Carolyn Schwartz. Sally stein. Murra Hill, Tara McCarthy. Melinda Coel. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Mason, Haugh, Barbara Fain. SIXTH ROW: Catherine McFarland, Lynn Allison, Amy Lamer. Constance Cummings, James Baldwin. SEVENTH ROW: Jason Steinway, Yetta Gardner. Kevin Wier, Brent Ladd. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Driver, Amy Strauss, Tracy Krismer. NINTH ROW: Todd Moore. Beckwith Thompson, Diana Maldonado, Denise Dyer. TENTH ROW: Alan Still, Michelle Hamner. Jeffrey Bowlin, Susan Mulholland, Kimble Cropp. UT Ad Club 257 SIGMA DELTA CHI r . FIRST ROW: John Gordon Davenport. Dinah Wisenberg. Brian A41en Vanicek, Catherine Alison Chriss. Laurel Lei Scott. SECOND ROW: Kelle Jo Banks, Kirk Mat- thew Wadsack. Kimberly Lynne Hill, Judith Ann Calicchia, Santa Juanita DeLaCruz. Allison Lea Bonner. Dorothea Olivia Castanon. Melinda Lucille Machado, Angela Carole McQueen, Carmen Elizabeth Hill. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Sandra Wysocki, Dana Denise Stell, Kristen Jean Hanson, Sharon Denise Pampell, Gina Marie Spada, Elizabeth Elsie Weardahl. Diana Jo Willeke. The First Amendment is a weathervane and there are ominous signs everywhere that the values it endorses may be in for stormy weather, said Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas in 1976. Still concerned with this vital right, the University chapter of the Society of Professional Jour- nalists Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a freedom of speech rally in March at the Texas Union. The group also conducted monthly meetings, making extensive use of local professionals and faculty as guest speakers. Dave McNeely. a former Daily Texan editor and political columnist for the Austin American-Statesman and Tom Philpott, outspoken professor of the Univer- sity ' s Department of History were among those who addressed the chapter. The oldest organization of its kind, SPJ SDX claimed a number of outstanding fellows. The list included such luminaries as Walter Cronkite, former CBS news anchor; James Jackson Kilpatrick, columnist; and George Gallup, founder and chairman of the American Institute of Public Opinion. The professional society rated the Reagan UT Journalists Sponsor Free Speech Rally, Honor Gibson administration in January on issues involving openness in government. On a pass fail grading system, Reagan received failing marks on nine issues including holding fewer news conferences during his first year in office than any first-year president in at least 50 years. The only passing grade was for his administration ' s forceful opposition to the UNESCO effort to establish a New World Information Order that could en- danger the free flow of information. On the University level, the Society hosted a get-together honoring Dr. Martin Red Gibson. Gibson, long-time sponsor of SPJ SDX and a nationally recognized journalism authority, took leave from the University to conduct a series of editing lec- tures in New Zealand. During the spring, members attended the regional convention in Houston. 258 Sigma Delta Chi In the movie Network, actress Faye Dunaway portrayed a top television ex- ecutive who had a Women in Communica- tions, Inc. (WICI) Colarion Award on her of- fice wall. That the film ' s producers chose to include the plaque for authenticity was a tribute to its importance. WICI awards the plaque annually, but this year, the UT stu- dent chapter and members of the profes- iional chapter in Austin began giving each ther something even more important artners. Howdy, partner! That traditional Texas greeting helped students get acquainted with heir professional partners at a wine and heese reception in the fall. WICI started the program during the fall semester and paired students with a partner already working in the competitive communication industry. Because of the program, students were able pick up inside tips provided by their ex- erienced partners. My professional partner ave me tips on improving myself by ecoming more saleable as a journalist, said Dorothy Castanon. Another important activity of the UT New Partners Give Inside Scoop To Women in Communications chapter was aiding the community by help- ing a different kind of Santa Claus a blue one. WICI members communicated their concern for the needy by joining with other clubs in the College of Communication and collecting gifts for the Blue Santa program. Founded in 1901 at the University of Washington, WICI was first known as Theta Sigma Phi. Women in Communications was not limited to women only and counted 9,000 members in 1981-82. WICI was the on- ly organization that united men and women from all communication fields. After 73 years, alumnae members included columnist Erma Bombeck; Marlene Sanders, vice presi- dent of the CBS television network; and Bar- bara Gardner Proctor, owner of Proctor and Gardner Advertising of Chicago. . Karen Burnette Programs Vice President: Heidi Reinberg ' licity Vice President: Kristen Hansen Membership Vice President: Rebecca Balli Treasurer: Jennifer Bird Journalists: Sheila Colwell Dorothy Castanon Historian: Dorothy Castanon ' MR ' : FIRST ROW: Karen Sue Burnette, Lauren Sue Levy, Lori Sue Zimring, Susan Carroll Rudderow, Susanna M. Berta. Dorothea Olivia Castanon, Heidi Reinberg, Deborah Kay Gann, Gena Lynn McFarland. SECOND ROW: Deborah Ann Whitehurst, Elizabeth Ann Van Driel, Gretchen Ann Burrichter, Rita A. Atwood, Kristen Jean Hanson, Gayla Dawn Sherman. Lynn Frances Brogdon. Eileen Marie McNally, Jennifer Lynne Bird, Sheila Marie Colwell. Women in Communications, Inc. 259 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Interior Design Panel Discusses Legal Aspects of Profession A professional interior designer one who is qualified by educati and experience to identify, research, and creatively solve problems relative to the function and quality of mar ' proximate environment. Robert Km ASIJJ Preside, Members of the American Society of In- terior Designers discovered that interior designers not only had to worry about clashes with color, but also clashes with clients and companies. To make students more aware of these conflicts, the ASID sponsored a panel discussion on Nov. 19 about contract disputes, customer dissatisfaction and companies ' errors. The panel consisted of five representatives in- cluding: Kathy Borth. a student; Toni Bazis, an arbitrator for the Better Business Bureau; and Gretchen Ratz, an attorney from San Marcos. The panel was devised to help students become aware of the legal snags and loopholes interior designers could face. Speakers were an important facet of ASID meetings. Graduate club member Russell Stanley talked about the purpose, principles, and gains of ASID. Carpet manufacturer Richard G. Berry spoke about carpet wholesaling for commercial and residential markets. The group took a tour of Page Southerland Page to view architecture facilities and designs being developed. With a national membership of 20,000, ASID could make an impact on the everyday business of interior designers. In fact, the society was founded so all designers could be served by one voice. Because of this im- pact, ASID exerted influence in the areas of education, legislation and professional ethics in the careers of interior designers. Student membership in ASID was a special category created to help expose students to the professional aspects of an in- terior design career. Rob Emery said, Classroom activities take on additional meaning as student members interact with professionals. Also, ASID chapter programs and activities enabled student members to better understand the many facets of interior design not covered by the school curriculum. FIRST ROW: Norman Bernhard Ufer. J. Rodney Baughn, Carole Ann Harrison, Robert Walker Emery, Laura Anne Bruce, Kristine Ann Hale. SECOND ROW: Marcia Lynn Krasne, Elizabeth Ann Alderice. Terry Lynn Davey, Guillerma Rodriguez, Pamela Gayle Berggren, Pamela Anne Gebel. Everlyn Ann Williams, Dena Jo Abney, Jennifer Lynn Woods. Richard Curtis Kelley. Jannet Lynn Gibson, J?mes Earl White, Charles Brent Gaither. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Kae Davis. Jennifer Marie Johnson. Mary Shawn Knott, Janice Elaine Gist. Kelly Lynne Schmidt, Cynthia Lee Bowdry, Karen Hall Thompson, Karen Jane Ellis. Carol Ann Bruckbauer. Katherine Ann Sullins. Michelle L. Mitropoulos. Georgia Ruth Cole. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Jo Oettchen, Mary Linda Hermes, Janna Elise Cope. Maria Luisa Aquino, Janel Ellen Balas, Susan Jeanette Elgin, Delores Ann Wilson. Laura Arlene Hughes, Elizabeth Diane Bohac, Kathleen Marie Mensik, Karen Gwen Killingsworth, Christine Schilling. 260 American Society of Interior Designers MARY E. GEARING HOME ECONOMICS ASS( FIRST ROW: Candella Koomey, Sharon Lorena Cochran, Suzannah Luther, Kathleen Diane Dodson, Guadalupe S. Guzman, Katherine Ruth Horak. SECOND ROW: Adrienne Lee Allen, Mary E. Durrett, Anne F. Thome, Dr. Carol Akkerman Sain, Claire M. McCarter, Phyllis L. Richards, Isabel C. Ellisworth, Priscilla G. McCarty, Donna G. Shackelford. Although home economics students still exchanged recipes, the Betty Crocker homemaker image was shattered. Slaving over a hot stove was just an obsolete stereotype to the 20 members of the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter. There is a vast array of areas in home economics, said vice president Sharon hran. The wide curriculum included nutrition and dietetics, child development, teacher education, interior design and tex- tiles and clothing. Members could be anything to a buyer for a store or a food pur- chaser for a large company, Cochran added. President Kathleen Dodson said the chapter promoted the profession of home economics by allowing students to take part in experiences related to the profes- sion. With membership open to all home economic majors, the _ group sponsored speakers, a get-acquainted ice cream social for faculty and students, and a Christmas dinner and recipe exchange where members brought their favorite dishes and exchanged culinary delights instead of traditional offer- ings of the season. Citing an advantage of the home economics group, Dodson stressed the professional development through meetings that emphasized research, trends and issues in all areas of home economics. One meeting featured Dr. Ardis Rewerts, head of the clothing and textiles division, who described a special restoration project. Under her supervision, students and profes- sionals salvaged a collection of historic clothing and relics including Santa Anna ' s saddle blanket. In February, members furthered their knowledge of the profession with a tour of the Texas Agricultural Products facilities in Austin. Traveling even farther from home, three women and their sponsor braved an eight-hour bus ride in November to Lub- bock for the Texas Home Economics Association Student Section meeting at Texas Tech. Besides attending the Lubbock workshops, members had a chance to ex- perience more sessions and meet profes- sional members of their organization in San Antonio at the Texas Home Economics Association annual meeting in February. LEMON CHEESE PIE oz. cream cheese whipped 1 unbeaten egg l 4 cup sugar 2 T. lemon juice or more to taste 8-inch pie shell .iix egg into cream cheese. Add in sugar and lemon juice. Pour mixture into pie shell and bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes. Chill for one hour and serve. Home Economics Majors study Wide Variety of Main Courses Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Association 261 UT FASHION GROUP Midnight Masquerade Sets Trend Glamorous was a word constantly associated with fashion industry ' s regal customers, trendsetting designers and $10,000 gowns. There were a few exceptions, however. At the Midnight Masquerade Halloween costume show put on by the UT Fashion Group, classic silk and suede gave way to more outlandish modes of dress. The event, held at f he Texas Union Ballroom, saw group members modeling a variety of costumes coordinated into several different skits and scenes. Dressed as everything from monsters to belly dancers, the young women modeled the outfits, some of which were donated by several area costume shops and others that were hand- made by organization members. A mistaken impression would be incurred if one believed that outlandish costumes were the norm for group members; most of their activities revolved around the highly competitive fashion world, the field of study for many in the group. One wide source of enlightenment was the many guest speakers who related their experiences to the group at twice-monthly meetings. Early in the scholastic year, Bill Shoop, the owner of Cardiff ' s in Austin, discussed in fashion styles and those which he believed would endure. The group ' s most-attended session was a meeting with representatives of the Kim Dawson Modeling Agency in Dallas, which was closely associated with the Dallas Apparel Mart, the ultimate place of work in the state. Many of the members do want to work at the Apparel Mart, although I wouldn ' t say all of them do, said group president Ann Buchanan. It ' s just that Dallas and Hous are the main places that there are to we around here, she added. The fall semester finale was a meeting with noted fashion designer Victor Costa, who told the group how he became established in the fashion world. FIRST ROW: Gloria Jean Hinojosa, Diana Louise Darling, Brenda Kay Higgins. Karlene Beolia Zeitler, Ann Kathleen Buchanan, Deborah Susan Ewing, Sherri Jo Franklin. Lisa Ann Green. SECOND ROW: Karen Suzanne Carlisle. DeEtteJean Bragg, Eva Kathleen Sisemore, Teresa Duarte. Valentina Yee. Sheri Schwartzberg. THIRD ROW: Julie Elizabeth Breaux, Elaine Denise Cervenka, Diana Lynn Cooper, Adriane Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Ramona Lisa Ann Savoy, Patricia F Ledbetter. Karla Jo Barker. Maureen Rene Weinstein. Debera Coquese Sums. FIFTH ROW: Errolyn Yvette Franklin. Autumn Alexis Jones, Vera Frar.jes Martin, Linda Carolyn Selzer. SIXTH ROW: Chrisrne Elise Josey. Robin Spear, Melinda Ann Schemes. SEVENTH ROW: Elizabeth June Washburn, Diane Gonzalez, Andra Renee Carman, Debra Ann Schoenfeld. EIGHTH ROW: Beverly Sullivan. Jeannette Wood Urton, Charlotte E. Stuckey. NINTH ROW: Patricia Susan Greene, Lisa Beth Mark. Mine Cakmak, Helen Sue Kalmans. TENTH ROW: Judith Faith Barton. Jeannette Marie Herring, Carol Anne Scheirman. 262 L ' T Fashion Group LONGHORN PHARMACEUTI FIRST ROW: Cecelia Dee Flaherty. Sherri Lynn Clendening, Andrea Doreen Burrell, Jana Gay Ng, Kathy Ann Newton, Toni B. Pawlik, Sherry Jane Brooks, Susan Carol Davidson, Debra Jean Herrera, Leticia Laura Davila, Ysela Donna Herrera, Martha Marie Mezzetti, John Scott Sabrsula. SECOND ROW: April Lynn Hospers, Deborah Lee Streiff, Lucy Mae Berlanga, Cynthia Diane Davis, Deborah Ann Platts, Sharon Anne Wegeforth, Leslie Evans Cooke, Melva Vasquez, Cheryl D ' Arnetta Beal, Carolyn Denise Ferguson, Landra Florence Chaney. Leslie Kay Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Williamson, Vance Jackson Oglesbee. THIRD ROW: Fred Farias, Cynthia Ann Carnes, Mary Angel Ramos, Marsha Jean Popp, Janet Rose Pecora, Cheryl Ann Raesz, Sandra Tsuyako Saito, Roselyn Kay Blumberg. Elizabeth Marie Trindad, Noel Edward Oliveira, Kathryn Anne Brown, Joseph Michael Adame. FOURTH ROW: Terry Lynn Philmon, Rickey Dwa-ne Landes, Lily York-Lun Ng, Lori Faye Layne, Frances Ann Bowles, Janice Patricia Maranto. Pamela Erin Norstrom, Deborah Marie Demarco, Stancie Diane Schwenker. Nancy Louise Mooney, Tracy Bender Jennings, Marilyn Jacob Katimi, Julianne Goelzer, Gary Lee Hill, David Charles Langhoff. FIFTH ROW: Rita Olim Gomez, Terry Lee Snyder,Jack Henry Lewis Jr., Jerry Flores Castilleja, Peter Morris Kearney, Nora Valda Jirgensons, Edward Charles Valdez, Laura Elaine Bell, John Douglas Callihan, Martha Lynn Gardner SIXTH ROW: Eric Dean Nelson, Ruben Rene Oliveira, Claude Samuel Holley, William Roger Clark, David Wayne King, Stephen Edward Brill, Richard Rodney Roper, Patticia Elizabeth O ' Neal, M. Lynn Crismon, Rita Jo Heger, Danny Lynn Hancock. SEVENTH ROW: Jimmy Black, Carla Elaine Kenyon, Anthony Chris Colbert, Robert Alan Mitchell, Wilfred Cecil Cross, Richard Joseph Magliolo, Phillip Blaine Ley. Ronald Lee Coffman, Elias Cavazos Jr., Eileen Carol Ley, Mark Alan North, Thomas Bishop Standefer, Richard Martinez, Randolph William Tesmer, Pauline Anna Christensen, Oscar Noel Hinojosa, Giuseppe Antonio De Rosa, Thomas Anthony Schleigh. Tossing horse shoes, playing volleyball and cooking hot dogs may not be common practice for aspiring pharmacy students, but members of the Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association volunteered their time and ef- fort to throw a picnic for 20 state hospital patients who were released from the facility. The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associa- tion was the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and was one of 12 local chapters of the Student APhA. It was formed to get pharmacy students active- ly involved in the pharmacy profession. As a member of LPhA, a student received three publications of the APhA and was introduc- ed to the workings of the APhA and its state association, the Texas Pharmaceutical Association. Some members attended the major semi-annual meetings of the APhA and most members attended the biweekly meetings of the LPhA. Some volunteered their time to help at the University ' s TPA- sponsored continuing education seminars for practicing pharmacists. At the mid-year meeting of the Region 6 SAPhA (which in- cluded Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas), held in Houston on Oct. 22-25, the LPhA nominated one person for the posi- tion of regional delegate and one person for the alternate regional delegate. At the annual meeting of the TPA, held in Houston in Ju- ly, the LPhA won the Texas Achievement Award for the largest member-student ratio. Thirty members, adviser Dr. Lynn Crismon and Dr. James Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy, attended the coincidental meetings of the APhA and the SAPhA in Las Vegas on April 23-27. Doluisio played another important role at this meeting; he was president of the APhA. Sports and parties also filled the activity list of the LPhA. The LPhA finished 4-1 in intramural basketball, formed a Softball team in the spring and participated in the pharmacy faculty-student football game which the students won 19-12. Association Holds Picnic, Promotes Pharmacy Careers Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 263 Fraternity Endorses Woman ' s Place in Pharmacy Filling prescriptions, counting pills and dispensing medicine are some of the duties of a pharmacist, a role which for years was dominated by men. But Kappa Epsilon, a national pharmacy fraternity, sought to fur- ther define women ' s opportunities in phar- macy and they presented a seminar on that subject. This seminar reinforced the opinion that women did indeed have a place in the professional field of pharmacy. The speakers invited to the seminar included Dr. Elaine Waller, Julie Nelson and Cindy Edwards, and covered such topics as personal owner- ship of a drug store, careers in phar- maceutical retail, hospital work and working at a pharmaceutical manufacturing firm. With extra hours in pharmacy, a pharmacist could receive a Pharm. D.. (similar to M.D. or medical doctor), which entitled the holder to act as a consultant for doctors on hospital rounds by prescribing medicine for patients. Kappa Epsilon was nationally organized in 1921 at the University of Iowa, but did not appear at the University of Texas until 1943. Every semester, the group selected and pledged women from the College of Phar- macy. Pledges were then instructed about Kappa Epsilon and its principles. Kappa Epsilon activities included co- sponsoring a Halloween party for under- privileged children with Kappa Psi. KE also provided food and gifts for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. J Three Kappa Epsilon members socialize and discuss the fun at the Semi-formal March 6. College c: -11 A ' - -i - ' - ' - C T r . Sharon Wegeforth, Cheryl Raesz. Sandra Saito. Stancie Schwenker. Roselyn Blumberg, Deborah DeMarco. Lisa Cox, Lilly York-Lun Ng. Pauline Christensen. KPHI 2M Kappa Epsilon A KE member practices her hand movements while doing the time wrap with her date Discovering a new dance move, a KE member and her date share a laugh. FIRST ROW: Rita Heger, Joan Sussman. Cecelia Flaherty, Katrina Holcomb, Toni Pawlik, Lisa Cox, Sherry Brokks, Susan Davidson, Connie Stroud, Ysela Herrera, Sherry Baldwin, Martha Mezzetti. SECOND ROW: Kathy Newton, Cheryl Beal, Sherri Clendening, Cynthia Davis. Deborah Platts, Sharon Wegeforth, Leslie Cooke, Melva Vasquez. Laura Bell, Carolyn Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Marsha Popp. Jana Ng, April Hospers. Janet Pecora, Cheryl Raesz. Sandra Saito, Kathryn Brown, Nancy Monney, Elizabeth Trinidad. FOURTH ROW: Adina Flores, Gina Biggs, Janis True. Janice Maranto, Pamela Norscrom, Deborah DeMarco, Stancie Schwenker, Roselyn Blumberg, Tracy Jennings, Lilly York-Lun Ng, Pauline Christtensen. FIFTH ROW: Jen- nifer Kulcak, Rita Gomez, Debra Henderson, Alda Lomas, Cynthia Carnes, Nora Jirgen- sons, Deborah Streiff, Frances Bowles. Kappa Epsilon 265 KAPPA PSI Extreme measures had to be taken in first semester pharmacy laboratories and Kappa Psi helped out in the situation. The phar- macy fraternity instituted a laboratory weight rental program since students in lab courses had to be so precise in measuring the grams and grains required for compoun- ding prescriptions. With the weights, the future pharmacists began to actually make drugs like aspirin and B.C. powders. However, vice president Phil Ley said pharmacy was undergoing a big transition to a more active role in drug prescribing. It ' s not just sitting behind the counter and fill- ing bottles, he said. He explained that doc- nual service project, Kappa Psi members treated the children to an apple-bobbing contest, haunted house and games. In addition to service projects, Kappa Psi promoted fellowship among pharmacy students. Interaction among the prospective pharmacists was furthered with a spring for- mal and a mixer with related health profes- sions organizations. Other social events in- cluded an all-pharmacy mixer and a picnic with the graduate chapter. President Brad Lanham Vice President Phil L ey Secretary Steve Brogdon Treasurer Eric Nelson Mviser Dr. Victor Yanchick behind the counter and filling bottles. tors and pharmacists were beginning to con- sult each other on a more active basis before the actual dispensing of pills. Although making prescriptions was an important part of pharmacy student cur- riculum, Kappa Psi provided outlets from the academic regimen. Taking three pledge classes a year, the 45-member group not only provided moral support for its members but financial support for charity. Members took to the streets to solicit funds from passing cars for the Diabetes Association. Pharmacy students spent a lot of time in lab, but no mad scientist conjured up the monsters and goblins that appeared at the Meadowbrook Home on Halloween. An an- Kappa Psi Institutes Lab Weights Rental Plan FIRST ROW: Phillip Blaine Ley. Bradley Charles Lanham, Stephen Gatlin Brogdon, Eric Dean Nelson. SECOND ROW: Dagoberto Quezada. David Weldon Fleming, Scott Philip Elfenbein, Juan Jose Lerma, Steve Edwin Mendez. THIRD ROW: Ronaldo Garza, Frank Castaneda, Jose Medina III, Robin Edward Fontenot. FOURTH ROW: Christopher Alan Horsley, William Greg Rives, John Douglas Callihan, James Edward Olivarez. FIFTH ROW: Richard Rodney Roper, John White Rudder, Michael Wayne Horton. Hal Victor Cardiff Jr. SIXTH ROW: Marty Van Daniel. Noel Edward Oliveira, Alfonso A. Castaneda, Wilfred Cecil Cross. SEVENTH ROW: Carlos Xavier Solis, Elias Cavazos Jr., Joseph Michael Adame EIGHTH ROW: Anthony Chris Colbert, Stephen Ray Ledger, Patrici Martin Fuchs. Thomas Bishop Standefer, Kevin Lindsey Atkins. NINTH ROW: Richard Joseph Magliolo, William Jay Thiele. Ronald Lee Coffman, Vance Jackson. TENTH ROW: Jeffrey Kayne Logan, Stephen Edward Brill, David Charles Langhoff, Ruben Rene Oliveira, Richard Martinez, Gary Lee Hill. 266 Kappa Psi PHI DELTA CHI The pharmacy was just one of the many places a growing number of women began entering in the ' 70s. By fall 1981, 23 of the 73 first semester pharmacy students were women. Recognizing the increasing number of women in the field of pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi began admitting women to the fraternity in 1979. Members promoted a fraternal spirit which especially helped newer students, who benefited from the old hands ' experience. If you know older students, you don ' t feel so lost when coming into pharmacy school, said secretary Lucille Masters. You also get to know the faculty who are real gung-ho on a more personal basis than just as a professor, she said. New initiates served a three-month pledgeship which included learning details about the fraternity, getting to know faculty and other fraternity mem- bers, and working on service projects. Coed Pharmacy Fraternity Offers Hypertension Screening Combining service with their new found friendships, Phi Delta Chi members prac- ticed taking each other ' s blood pressures and then they headed to Highland Mall Oct. 31 to offer free hypertension screening to shop- pers. It was generally pretty busy . . . about 30 people an hour stopped by, Masters said. Phi Delta Chi members took two-hour shifts taking blood pressures and handed out in- formation about hypertension. Besides blood pressure screening, members participated in a picnic for Austin State Hospital clients on Nov. 7. With other pharmaceutical groups, they risked hungry ants and held the all-day affair featuring volleyball, Softball and homemade picnic goodies. Founded on Nov. 8, 1905, the formerly all-male fraternity was temporarily disband- ed during World War II. However, with the help of Dr. William J. Sheffield, retired associate dean of the College of Pharmacy, the fraternity was reactivated in 1956. FIRST ROW: Terry Lee Snyder. Vida Behbod, Debra Jean Herrera, Diane Barbara Sull- inger. SECOND ROW: Francisco Recio. Patricia Elizabeth O ' Neal, Lucille Masters, Brenda Guerrero, Daniel Hector Leal, Jimmy Lee, Giuseppe Antonio DeRosa, James David Huffman, Claude Samuel Holley. THIRD ROW: Edward Charles Valdez, Rodney Michael Thomas, Patrick Joseph Davis. Daniel Acostajr.. William J. Shef] Miles Lynn Crismon, Jack C. Bradberry, David Lee Weise, Thomas Anthony Schleigh, Danny Lynn Hancock. Phi Delta Chi 267 Cells and College Credit Project Seee Begins Most elementary school students live in a world of very limited scope, where multiplication tables and cursive hand- writing require intense concentration. Thanks to the efforts of an innovative pro- gram operated by Alpha Epsilon Delta pre- medical honor society, however, the horizons of pupils at Oak Springs and Wooldridge schools broadened considerably to include the complex world of science. By combining lectures and simple ex- periments, AED managed to make such topics as geology, chemistry, physics, microbiology and astronomy sources of in- terest for children. Begun in the fall of 1980, the endeavor, referred to as Project Seee (Science Enlightenment in Elementary Education), was deemed so worthwhile that it became a three-hour credit course in which over 50 UT students enrolled. The program benefited both elementary students and AED members. Younger pupils discovered that science could be both informative and fun, and older students learned a lot by trying to put something down to a first grader ' s level, said the group ' s historian, Leighanne Ohnheiser. When not doing such things as making slides of cheek cells for fifth graders, the organization worked toward promoting con- tacts with professionals and encouraging outstanding pre-medical students to share their knowledge and aid in their peers ' quests for excellence. AED oriented its members with the professional world in several ways. At every formal meeting, the group hosted speakers who discussed both medical school and the professional world. A program at Brackenridge Hospital allow- ed AED members to gain experience with patients in a professional capacity. Apart from the professional and service aspects of the 54-year-old AED organization, there were also a variety of social activities planned. At the beginning of each semester, the group held a formal initiation ceremony for new members, who were required to have credit for 45 semester hours and main- tain a 3.0 grade point average. An open party as well as a variety of mixers were hosted throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Michael David Chandler, Leighanne Ohnheiser. SECOND ROW: Thien Phuong Thi Nguyen, Suzanne Janice Sirota. Robert Henry Stewart. THIRD ROW: Marc McCord DeHart. Edward David Contreras, Kathryn Ferrell Hobbs, Jay Lance Kovar. Marilyn Denise Brew, Susan Elaine Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lee Noel, John Murray Greenwood. Delaney Dean French. Kerry Margaret McCormick. Gina Ann Pastrano, Cynthia Ann Davis. FIFTH ROW: Michael Dwight Bolton, Jack Jeffrey Jensen. James Allan Mitlying, Jon Gregory Eichelberger, Craig Steven Hamm, Anita Misra. Pamela Susan Burton. SIXTH ROW: Michael Harry Chaikind. Arlene Kay Summers, Bradford Steven Adler. Gilbert Earl Hicks, Janet Kay Becker, David Brooks Boyd. Michael Jay Wulfe. SEVENTH ROW: Mitchell Jay Wilson, Steven Brent Brotz- man, Matthew Carlos Mitchell. Julio Enrique Pabon, Robert Price Roye. 268 Alpha Epsilon Delta BLACK ans Wart, lalvi I .nation, tfttaliaivitiH t nped to I ' - wepr, s wtt hoseJ FIRST ROW: Sharon Corine Thomas, Laura B. Montgomery, Loretta Karen Friday, Alan Fredrick Larkin, Marilyn Denise Brew, Pia Earletta White, Monique Nicole Ward. SECOND ROW: Monica B. Williams, Leonetta Anderson, Vicki Elaine Reese. Ramona Yvette Jones, Jewel Renee Hervey, Norma Louise Roberts, Sibyl R. Washington, Naomi Jeanine Mack. THIRD ROW: Ander Nekita Mitchell, Karen Rochelle Baltrip, Tonseda Rene Lucas, Valerie Jean Thomas, Sheryl Denise Manning. .ItfM By sponsoring and conducting screenings for blood pressure and sickle cell anemia, a dangerous blood disease found almost ex- clusively in blacks, the Black Health Profes- sions Organization performed a service for both the black community and members themselves at Blackfest in the spring. The members conducted the screenings as a group service project, but perhaps their most important service was sharing concern about a common interest grades and getting in- to medical school. President Michael Archie said it was an important advantage to Have the support of other students going through the same thing you are. One of the most difficult hurdles to cross was getting accepted into medical school and eight years ago, BHPO ' began helping black students improve their chances of being accepted. Older members gave tips on study procedures and told younger members what to expect when tak- ing the notoriously difficult Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), the score of which partially determines acceptance into medical school. Neal Hartman, adviser at the Health Pro- fessions Office conducted a workshop focusing on interviewing skills and motiva- tion, important skills needed for landing a job or entering medical school. Sharing his first-hand knowledge, one speaker. Dr. Wayne Ingrams gave his personal insight of medical school and possible fields of endeavor in the health professions. Denise Mattox, a graduate of UT, presented a slide show on Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, enabling students to see what a medical school was really like. Through bake sales and a clean-up at the SEC, members raised funds to help them tour several Texas hospitals and medical schools. In February, one special activity included a CPR training. Fireside chats with Austin area physicians also benefitted the prospec- tive health professionals. Members gained admittance to the organization by acquiring points for per- forming health-related and fund raising tasks. They were formally initiated at an in- duction ceremony. ice-Presidenr Sheryl Manning cretary -Treasurer Ander Mitchell dviser Adrian Fowlrr ice-Presidenr or ' Programs Ps ' aomi Mack Exam Pressure, Blood Pressure Concern Black Health Group Black Health Professions Organization 269 NATIONAL CHICANO HEALTH ORGANIZATION Health Professions Students Provide Academic First Aid On one of its 1,692 pages, Webster ' s New World Dictionary defined the word sup- port as meaning to carry or bear the weight of; keep from falling, slipping or sinking; hold up. The term was more than just another word in bold-race type to members of the National Chicano Health Organization, however, as they continually strived to aid their peers in their scholastic careers and professional futures. I would say that we are a support group, co-chairperson David Garza said. If a member is having a hard time academically or personally, there is always someone, usually an upperclassman, that they can talk to. They let them know they ' re not the only one in the same position. Founded in the early ' 70s, NCHO aided members by providing them with informa- ' If a member is having hard time academically or personally, there is always someone that they can talk tion concerning medical school. The group toured the Texas Medical Center in Houston and the UT Medical Schools in Dallas and San Antonio. In addition, many members chose to attend the Baylor College of Medicine Summer Program, consisting of various classes, tours of the medical facility and a basic introduction to the medical school way of life. Requirements for medical school were discussed by a variety of representatives, as were study skills by a spokesperson from the UT RASSL study aid program, who detailed the ways that group aided students and spoke about basic study skills for more difficult courses. The organization, which was composed of both pre-med and pre-dental majors, also performed several service-oriented projects. One of these involved the pre-teenaged children of the Junior Helping Hands halfway house, who were taken out by group members to a movie and for pizza during the fall semester. Another activity was a blood pressure screening held on the West Mall during the Science Fair. In addition, the group sponsored another blood pressure screening in the East Austin area for residents who were unable to go to a clinic for a check-up for various reasons. When not helping the surrounding com- munity, members frequently aided each other in preparing for the Medical College Admissions Test by discussion or study tips. On a purely social level, several potluck parties were hosted throughout the year. a 1 L FIRST ROW: Laura Margarita Juarez, Maria Soledad Paz, Belinda Avila, Bertha Ann Vaello, Rosaura Zapico. Bridget Robledo, Anna Maria Cantu, Martha Nelia Gonzalez. Patricia Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Maria de Jesus Flores, Emilio Frances Gutierrez, David Eduardo Garza. Rogelio Mark Pro, Joaquin Martinez III. Laura E. Hernandez, Juan Francisco Castto. THIRD ROW: Franik Gustavo La Grange, Jose Wilfredo AIca Luis Martines Jr., David Benavides, Rose Mary Hernendez, Conrado D. Gamboa III, Joseph Ramon III, Jorge Barbaro Dominguez, Carlos David Cantu, Roger Joel Franco. 270 National Chicano Health Organization SIGMA ALPHA IO FIRST ROW: Sandra Elizabeth Derby, Maria Luisa de la Cerda, Ellen Jean Christensen, Elizabeth C. Gutierrez. SECOND ROW: Carolynn Elizabeth Cobb, Monica Jean Wilson, Suzanne Therese Schaefer, Kathryn Eileen Wohlt, Mollie Anne Boysen. THIRD ROW: Diane Catherine Janda, Patricia Gayle Page, Melody Hartman Cooper, Vale Severin, Carey Musgrove Wingert, Deborah Kay Montague. When sound waves of music enter the ear, they give a workout to the tiny bones and nerves that send the message music! to the brain. But with Sigma Alpha lota ' s sponsor- ship of the Dalcroze -eurhythmies workshop, the whole body could be toned up rather painlessly with the anesthesia of music. Both Sigma Alpha Iota, professional women ' s music fraternity, and the Depart- ment of Music sponsored the Dalcroze- eurhythmics workshop, which was con- ducted by a student of Mr. Dalcroze himself. Dalcroze ' s exercise method incorporated twisting, stretching and even balancing ob- jects with the limbs, all set to music. The workshop was open to the entire community. An international group, Sigma Alpha Iota had a national honorary membership that in- cluded such famous names as Leontyne Price, Joan Sutherland and Beverly Sills, retired from the New York Metropolitan Opera. The organization prepared women for professional music careers. They served the university community by sponsoring scholarships and giving recep- tions after concerts by the UT Wind Ensem- ble and Women ' s Concert Choir on April 14 and March 28, respectively. The group lent financial support to KMFA, Austin ' s classical music radio station and they sought ways to provide musical instruments to students in other countries. On Feb. 16, members limbered up their vocal cords and entertained residents of Whitestone, a retire- ment home, with sing-alongs, birthday par- ties and classic tunes. Province Day was really two days, Feb. 26-27, when SAI members from the Kappa A province or region, came to UT for workshops and entertainment. Participants learned effective ways to raise money and lead groups, but they took time out for recitals, silly sing-songs and . . . lunch. Organization Promotes Music With a Concerted Effort Sigma Alpha Iota 271 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION Association States its Case, Leaves Stuffiness in Courtroom Passing the bar was a long, tough task. The path was bumpy and lined with obstacles the requisite undergraduate grade point average. Law School Admissions Test and law school enrollment limits. The University Pre-Law Association tried to help its members overcome at least two of these: scoring higher on the LSAT and aiding in the application process. To reduce anxiety for the LSAT, the Pre- Law Association offered a prep course for the exam as well as a mock test the Satur- days preceding the actual test. In order to help students choose to which law school to apply, the PLA gathered catalogs from near- ly every law school in the country. The Association continued its traditional format of having attorneys speak at its Wednesday night meetings, offering dif- ferent views on what kinds of careers were available with a law degree. Several of the well-known speakers included State Sen. Lloyd Dogget, District Attorney Ron Earle and Texas Monthly editor Paul Burka. In December the Association held an open house in which law school recruiters entertained questions from interested students. The officers of the Association felt that this was one of the best programs in- troduced this year, since members got answers to questions that were most impor- tant and relevant to them. Although getting into law school might have felt like climbing the Matterhorn, the Pre-Law Association tried to shed the lawyer ' s image of stuffiness by having several social get-togethers. In the fall, there was a get acquainted happy hour at Valen- tine ' s and a Christmas party at the Driskill. m . FIRST ROW: Perry Jo McCollum, Joseph Gregory- Bate, Traci Leigh Bransford, Sherri Anne Jones. Teresa Linda Feola. SECOND ROW: Gloria Jean Martinez, Karen Jo Cox, Richard Alan Vossman, Douglas Alan Duke, Paul John Harding. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Ann McManus. Samuel Ray Palasota, William Arren Broussard. Jesus De La Cruz. 272 Pre-Law Association State Senator Lloyd Doggett addresses the Pre-Law Association membership on the career possibilities in public service. FIRST ROW; Joseph Gregory Bate, Tommy Ray Hays, Sandra Kay Marquardt. Shelley Rene Darby, Peter Michael Zavaletta, Aron Pena, Samuel Ray Palasota, Karen Jo Cox, Traci Leigh Bransford, Nancy A. Novelli, Cynthia Lynne Harkness. Terry Sanchez, Perry Jo McCollum. SECOND ROW: Steven Rudolph Rodriguez, Stephen Rhett Robinson. Sandra Kay Jones, Kathryn Coman, Laura Patricia Morales, Brendajean Bossom, Mark Sidney Pena, Sara Jane Hinchman, Jeffrey Allen Maidenberg, Teresa Linda Feola. Jesus De La Cruz. John F. Cuellar. THIRD ROW: Leslie Denis Cassidy, Shawn Adair Hall, Melanie J. Younghlood, Kimberly Lynne Hill. Yvonne Marie Wooten, Becky Joy Liken. Andrew Parker Teas, Sherri Anne Jones, Robert Lamar Jordan Jr., Gregor Alan Hughes, Christ! Lee Ball. FOURTH ROW: David Davila, Steven Clark Underwood, Judy Daeussin. Richard Alan Vossman, Kevin Jerome Crouch. Rene Luis Barreda, Gloria )ean Martinez, Stephan Neil Lisson, Cheryl Ann McManus. FIFTH ROW: Melanie Virginia Best, Jacqueline Yvetrc Hearne. Lori Jane Karau, Lorri Ruth Vaughter, Randy Lynn Agnew. Synthia Seleste Stark, James Sidney Johnson. Stephen Andrew Holt, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman. SIXTH ROW: Dion Hughes, Terrence Ahrams, Ran- dall Scott Studdard, David Lynn Phillips, Lisa Deann Schafroth, Greg Alan Waldrop. SEVENTH ROW: William Arreri Broussard. Patrick F. Fitzpatrick. Eugene Darrick. Sheri Lavonne Green, Daniel James Lipsher, Wayne David Comeaux, Blake Harold Haley, Thomas Jerome Duderstadt. Wayne Layton Crane. EICiHTH ROW: William Doni Riddle, Douglas Alan Duke, Paul John Harding, John C. Partridge, John Phillip Hansen, Joseph Earl Martin, Darrell Richard Jolley, David Lee Spiller, Ernest C.arlos Garcia. Pre-I.aw Association 27 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Business Fraternity Gets Toot in the Door ' Field Trips, Parties Encourage Job Contacts Although most company field trips were merely supposed to give students an over- view of the company, several members of Alpha Kappa Psi managed to get a foot in the door and get jobs with a company shortly after one trip. On Nov. 6, members of AKY visited Superior Oil and Zapata, Inc. in Houston and were given tours of the computation centers. In addition, each com- pany presented a film about itself and told students about employment opportunities. Being a member of AKY gave a student ad- vantage over other business students because these field trips familiarized them with employment opportunities and allowed them to meet business executives. In an effort to become more acquainted with the faculty of the College of Business Administration, AKY sponsored a happy hour each semester so that students could chat with TAs, AIs, and professors from CBA and the Department of Economics. At the spring happy hour, awards were presented to the best faculty members. On Dec. 4, AKY ' s fall formal was held in the Driskill Hotel ' s Emerald Ballroom with the Austin All-Stars providing the music. As a service to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, AKY held a Labor Day basket- ball bounce which raised more than $900. Members dribbled basketballs from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and were given television coverage every two hours by Channel 36 celebrities Joyce Isaacs and Mel Pennington. 9. Colleen Dycus listens attentively to an AKY speaker. ETUIta. , ' , Vi 1 Mr ' ' r FIRST ROW: Julie Elizabeth Breaux, Albert Gonzales, Mary Jennifer Baron. Leslie Sheryl Adams. Barbara Lee Davidson, Galen Wade Harry. Leslie Karen Rosenblum, Christopher W. Munson, Laurie Ann Cohen, Elizabeth Ann Koplar. Christie M. Schluter, Theresa Lynn Sparks. SECOND ROW: James Daniel Walsh, June Michelle Sanderson, Lori Anne Lovett, Michelle Kammlah, Beverly Sue Wissemann, Cynthia Marie Plusk. Robert Earl Hardie Jr., Heidi Kay Oshman, Jerry Dean Webb, Andrew Clark Gatlin. Karen Dawn Swope, Malia Dunham. Teri Ann Singleton, Diane Ellen Jacobson, Belinda Sue Killion. THIRD ROW: Darrell Wayne Gurney, Thomas Michael Welther, Cynthia Sue Headley, Gordon Scott Hill, Jay Clinton Hall. Jeffery Eric Blan- chard. Porfirio Rodriguez Jr., Glenn Forester Baldwin. Melissa Anne Solley. Kimberiy Ann Lancaster, Belinda Anne Silsby, Maria Rosario Meade, Sharon LynnJaffee.JoAnne Laura Hrabal. FOURTH ROW: Gregory David Cohen, Colleen Jane Dycus, John Gilbert Ernst, Cynthia Hilda Saldana, Mary Lynn Judson, Connie Jean Strieder, Patricia Ann Jocobs, Shannon Marie Fults, Tamara Lynn Gilbert. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Maire Horstdaniel, Gary Allen Gallo, Adrian Gilberto Gonzalez, Margaret Ellen Saucedo, Teresa Renee Parker, Shannon LaCelle Himes. SIXTH ROW: Christina Landenberger, Eric Alan Thompson, Richard Daniel LaVoy, Douglas Jay Brown, William Frederick Pistor, Sharla Dean Nichols. Elizabeth Anne Westhoff. John Robert Swanson, Patricia Ann McGee, Linda Rae Stefanek. Gregory Alan Hughes, Thomas Anthony Rey, Larry Dean LeMaster SEVENTH ROW: Edith Wilson Rose, Craig Michael Lindberg, Orlan- do Rene Garza, Ernest David Rapp, Larry Don Nipper, Douglas Ireton Stewart, James Bachtel Stewart, Thomas Patrick Connell, Darienne Kay Meyer, Bruce Arthur Hall. Ar- thur Dale Burns. Martha Frances Kimbrough, Brenda Joyce Daniels, Paul Craig Laird II. 274 Alpha Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Shannon LaCelle Himes, Michelle Kammlah, Margaret Ellen Saucedo, Patricia Ann McGee, Galen Wade Harry, Teri Ann Singleton, Christie M. Schluter, Theresa Lynn Sparks. SECOND ROW: Bruce Arthur Hall, John Gilbert Ernst, Porfirio Rodriguez Jr., James Bachtel Stewart, Richard Donald LaVoy. Arthur Dale Burns, Thomas Patrick Connell. - - II jjii H Alpha Kappa Psi members jot down important notes at an AKY meeting. John Ernst makes announcements to the Alpha Kappa Psi membership in March. Alpha Kappa Psi 275 DEL FIRST ROW Leslie Ellen Davis, Carla Ann Fatten. Margo Teresa Longoria, Lorie Ann Valentino. Anne Beebe Wirtanen, Su2anne Lee Bever. SECOND ROW: Emily Jane Auld, Janet Lee Searcy, Jana Kay Scoville, Sylvia H. ChronoPoulos. Kimberly Marie Anderson, Dena Lynn Mathis. Stacey Ann Ardoin, Margaret Teresa Pering, Sylvia Mallarino, Phyllis Diane Horn, Laurie Elaine Wonlfort. Needy children of Austin were given a helping hand on Saturday, Dec. 5 from Delta Sigma Pi members who provided manpower to the Salvation Army by fitting shoes on the bare little feet. Although brotherhood was one of their top priorities. Delta Sigma Pi members did more than their fair share to help the community. They gave more than 30 pints of blood to the Central Texas Regional Blood Center, Feb. 15. Forty members set up tables for beds in BEB 358 during one of their weekly meetings. Delta Sigma Pi ' s calendar of activities was full. Events centered on brotherhood, pro- fessionalism and social activities. Brotherhood is definitely top priority, ex- plained active Jerry Bowling. Eddie Thomp- son, president, expanded on this by describ- ing the 10-week pledge period as a time when the history of the fraternity was taught and a strong sense of brotherhood instilled. Activities focusing on brotherhood began in the spring semester with a rush party on Feb. 5 at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall. The party had a country western theme accentuated by the Dixie Flyer band and an open bar. The Stag Day Alumni Picnic, where 30 to 40 alumni tradi- tionally return to enjoy football and Softball, beer and hot dogs, was also in the spring. A spring formal on May 7 at the Bradford Hotel saw members and dates rocking to the tunes performed by Crystal Image or step- ping out to the balcony to take in the sights. Activities pertaining to professionalism ranged from brown bag luncheons, highlighted by recruiters and guest speakers from various businesses, to the Professional Banquet on April 27 where the Petroleum Land Management Scholarship was award- ed. Awards were also presented to the best pledge, best active and outstanding faculty member from UT. An area conference on Feb. 13 at Corpus Christ! State University featured two members, Tom Giles and Gerry Blount who gave a slide seminar on professionalism April 23-25. Rounding out their social calendar were theme parties and mixers. In anticipation of j spring break, members, pledges and dates gathered for a beach party on Feb 27. At the Rick Ramirez and Brad Broyhill debate the merit of a fraternity issue. . ' 76 Delta Sigma Pi While other members watch, Brad Broyhill clarifies a point to his fraternity brothers Fiji Lakehouse on April 3, they had their annual Toga Party. For the first time in history, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi all got together for an all-business fraternity party on Feb. 23 at the alumni center. Delta Sigma Pi Gives Blood, Provides Shoes for Needy FIRST ROW: Peter Fazzone, Jonathan Edward Kemmerer, Curtis Stuart Cannon, Cem Alattin Cangir, Stuart F.van Nance. Edward James Thomas, William Robert Wendt, Ray Roy Reed, Randall Roy Beaman, Charles Thomas Davis, Jack Miller Allen Jr., Thomas Neil Denkler. SECOND ROW: Todd Russell Ghedi, Brian Eric Lang, John Morgan Robertson, Patrick Cartwright Black. Jerry Bodajr., Richard Lee Miller, Michael Patrick Weise, Paul Jones Rash III, Robert Byron McDonald, Raymond Charles Tye, Richard Michael Eason. Michael David Wadsworth, Scott Gordon Night, Kevin James Burks, Charles Kevin Wiggins, Robert Earl Driver Jr. THIRD ROW: David Edward Garcia, Glenn Hideo Hayataka, Chuck Ragan Brown, Terry Lynn Bowling, Robert Alan Barker, Paul Anthony Scott, Mark James Parsons, Howard Paul Baker. Thomas Alfred Giles, Thomas Allan Chambers, Jeffrey Scott Vivian, Frank Gabriel Trevino, Scott Byron Frank, Patrick Eugene Duke. FOURTH ROW: Michael K. McCormick, Stanley Paul Ingram, Richard Edward Ramirez, David Lowell Kelley, Kent Bradford Broyhill, Robert Alden Buchholz, Billy Joe Zvonek, James Edward Wheeler, Mark Douglas Jacobs, Gerald Scott Blount, Brett Christopher Woody, Gustavo Oscar De Leon Jr., Timothy Allan Hudnall, Gregg Michael Mielke. Delta Sigma Pi 277 PHI BETA CHI Phi Beta Chi Promotes Woman Executive Image Years ago, it was difficult to imagine a gathering of collegiate women from around the area who wished to share their common interest in the business world and offer ideas on unifying prospective female executives. With the stampede of women onto the cor- porate ladder, however, the public realized that the exchange of ideas between young women interested in business was a wor- thwhile exercise. One such gathering of future executives occurred at the district meeting of Phi Chi Theta chapters, which was held during the fall at the Graduate School of Business. Seminars on individual chapter ad- ministration, fundraising, and rushing and pledging periods proved helpful to approx- imately 75 members, as did the workshops on interviewing and resumes, time manage- ment and working with committees. In addi- tion, a panel of four Austin area businesswomen gave an overview of dif- ferent fields of business. It gave us a chance to meet with other chapters and learn how to deal with pro- blems, said Phi Chi Theta member Julie Perley, who served as the University chapter ' s organizer of the meeting. It also gave the girls a greater professional awareness and helped them make business contacts for after graduation, she added. Further awareness of the life of a female executive came when the organization heard speakers at their weekly meetings. Sylvia Stern, a regional recruiter for IBM, spoke about the way in which men and women react differently to office politics. At one meeting. Dr. Ronald Bassett, an associate professor of speech in the College of Com- munication, provided insight on how to get power and how to use it. Although Phi Chi Theta ' s emphasis was on the professional, the group did find time for social and service activities, including a mixer with Delta Sigma Pi fraternity and a Halloween Carnival at the Austin State School where members set up booths and gave candy to the children. The group ' s main function, though, was to provide a degree oi exposure to the business world which women could utilize in the future. X Phi Beta Chi organizer discusses Houston field trip. FIRST ROW: Darlene Marie Roquemore, Cathy Lynn Bush, Kathleen Patricia Tobin, Mona Felice Cloutier, Alison Lea Lubin, Dawn Angela Vaananen, Jill Elizabeth Mit- chell, Christine Yanas. Terri Lynn Whaley. SECOND ROW: Gloria Ann Velasquez, Laurel Anne Hunter, Elizabeth Davis, Valery Ann Rutledge, Kathryn Sue Lee. Carol Lynn Sadivar, Nancy Lartabee, Laure Paschal. Lisa Sue Schillerstrom, Suzanne Gillett, Lisa Kay Brown, Jacqueline Marschell Rogers, Brenda Kaye George, Patricia Kathleen O ' Donnell, Deborah Lynne Jackson, Robbie Josephine Hoffman, Brenda Elaine Holli- day. Candace Michele Warren. Ruth Gwen Rianhard, Kelly Lynn Kesslar, Marget Leslie Moore. Kimberley Ann Warren. Rosemary Martinez. Carol Lynn Bittner. THIRD ROW: Debra Susan Van Matre. Ellen Crossette, Marjorie Arlene Wood, Patricia Ann Malone, Mary Pat Lamneck, Deborah Gayle Weygandt, Mary Ellen Planche, Elizabeth Mary Crumley, Monique Henriette V rinds. Judy Marie Fridaye, Helene Mane St. Pierre, Karen Sue Beck, Melinda June Sawberger, Karen Nell Kingsberry, Elaine Renee Carlson, Diana Marie Barbour. Earlene Louise Sundbeck, Denise Postolos, Elaine Rene Morris. Joanne Marie Ford, Bonita Kayjansma, Rosalinda Vallejo Longoria. FOURTH ROW: Marie Agnes Norvitz. Diane Josephine Ditta. Susan Renee Arrant, Mary Ellen I.intott, Sharlyn Gail Kidd. Elaine Norris, Jan Rose Faerber, Pamela Anne T urner, Diane Denise Towery. Lou Ann Kubicek. Pamela Sue Schafer, Robin Laurie Johnston, Kimberly Ann Merrill. Leslie Friedman, Sharon Annette Ashmore. Mar) ' Jean Retzloff, Kathryn Forbes, Valerie Tredway, Susan Leatherwood. Linda Kay Kenner. Phi Beta Chi f ne Roquemore, Jill Elizabeth Mitchell, Kathleen Tobin, Mona Felice Cloutier, Alison Lea Lubin, Dawn Angela Vaananen, Cathy Bush, Christine Yanas, Terri Lynn What Darlene Roquemore.J ' . Weekly meetings allowed futther insight into the role of a woman as a business executive. Phi Beta Chi 279 PHI CHI THETA i FIRST ROW: Lucy Wyre Love, Dorothy Ware Nagle. Way Wang, Karen Sue Walk Hill, Mary Elizabeth Luke, Alice Lew, Martha Joy Tapsak, Mary Helen Karamanian. SE- COND ROW: Audrey Louise Horn, Elizabeth Ann Teatom, Jackie Lynn Trojanowsky, Kathleen Pearce Wilson, Jennifer Eileen Bethel. Diane Leigh Edinger, Jenny Lea Hicks, Liza Graciela Gonzales, Julie Lyn Perley. THIRD ROW: Brenda Buckner, Sylvia Ana Guerrero, Cynthia Rose Seymour, Nilda Alberta Mercado, Karen Lynn Bonnette, Sara Elizabeth Halfpenny, Adrians Walter, Sharon Clare Gardner, Katherine Marie Carter. Deborah Lou Pircher. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Marie McPhaul, Tamara Michelle Andrus, Denise Marie Scheel, Sharon Moskowitz, Rhonda Ann Frazar, Marian Glynn Richardson, Peggy Irene Wong. Jennifer Susan Burke. Cynthia Marie Sprigg, Angela McFadin, Sandra Elaine Teran. FIFTH ROW: Joanie Kui Lee, Elizabeth Laughlin Grace, Kimberly Susan Olinger, Andrea Elaine Irvin, Terry Annette Keels, Alice D. Dziadul, Grace Ann Mercado, Donna Jo Elia, Elizabeth Fay Konde, Susan Lynne Ammer, Kelly Lynn Ahr. Janet Lee Searcy. SIXTH ROW: Sheryl Anne Shoup, Penelope Susan Roberts. Jana Beth Shaw, Marie Loretta Auray, Lori Lynette Hooton, Leslie Lizabeth Willis, Valerie Jean Gillett, Deanne Lyles, Bonnie Dawn Horecka, Sylvia H. Chronopoulos, Margaret Teresa Pering. SEVENTH ROW: Elizabeth Theresa Win- zig. Karen Gay Rogers, Suzanne Leigh Bradford, Julia Susan Gee, Kathleen Burns, Michelle Lynn Mack, Andrea Jane Davis, Helen Annette Carr. Self-help guides of the ' 70s and ' 80s tried to help women climb the corporate ladder and give prospective female executives keys to future success. An education at Harvard or Columbia University ensured one of an impressive resume. Brooks Brothers provid- ed the vital dress for success look. However, the real difficulty was orienting oneself to the ways of gaining a mental edge in the business world. Phi Chi Theta tried to aid prospective businesswomen and get that mental edge with support and information. A women ' s business fraternity which combined social and service activities with academic informa- tion, Phi Chi Theta encouraged members to believe in themselves, in particular, and the businesswoman in general. There ' s not anything that a woman can ' t do if she believes that she can do it, said Alison Lubin, president of the organization. Women are definitely as capable as men and that is one of the things that we try to deal with in our group, she added. Members of the group went through a period of pledgeship before becoming ac- tives at initiation ceremonies held at the end of each semester. Once members, the women were provid- ed with information sources concerning their chosen field. At the Alumni Center, the group banded together with the three other Business Women Gain Edge To Climb Up Corporate Ladder campus business fraternities to host an ex- ecutive cocktail party. Recruiters from 60 companies attended the event, which allow- ed students to meet with each organization in a relaxed atmosphere instead of in the for- mal confines of an office. When you ' re graduating, you go to a lot of these types of parties and meet recruiters, Lubin said. It helped the younger people to get familiar with those kinds of things, she added. More help for those contemplating life after graduation came when the group went to Dallas on a two-day field trip. Visits were made to a local computer firm, Fox and Company Accounting, and to Sanger-Harris department store. At their weekly meetings, group members heard successful businesswomen such as Royna Kozmetsky, an investor who served on the board of directors of two banks, and local attorney Jane Hickie speak about their paths to suc- cess in their respective careers. Women like Royna Kozmetsky and Janie Hickie paved the road for other women, Lubin said. 280 Phi Chi Theta With high-rise buildings punctuating the skyline and traffic choking thoroughfares, the members of the National Student Business League knew they had arrived in I Houston. Touring Dow Chemical on the outskirts of Houston in the spring gave members a taste of corporate affairs in the city of corporations. At First City National Bank, members viewed the opportunities of managers and employees. Though formerly known as the Black Business Association, NSBL continued to supply many opportunities to black business students. Speakers like Mary McGuire from the placement office of the College of Business Administration, Tony Barerra from IASSL and Joe Brewer from IBM exposed 4SBL members to the practices of profes- sional firms. For their Interviewing and Assertion Skills workshop, members invited speakers from Minority Student Services. At the outset of each semester, NSBL held a reception for old members and pro- spective members. In 1981-82, NSBL helped the College ot Business Administration ! . |I , n|l Students Brave Houston Traffic For Tour of City Corporations recruit more minority students. By sending letters to graduating high school students, they hoped to generate an interest in the business school. If the students expressed in- terest, NSBL and the CBA council invited students for a personal tour of the college. Through community projects, members were able to help Austin citizens. NSBL members collected canned goods at Thanksgiving and distributed them at the Rosewood Community Center. Members also collected donations at Highland Mall for the American Lung Association ' s Christmas Seal Tree. Besides service pro- jects, National Student Business League members enjoyed many social activities. FIRST ROW: Burnetta Louise Tate, Lesley Jenine Woodard, Cheryl Lynn Winn, Yolan- da Lynette Ross, Alleyn Mayk Neyl Bess, Dwight Edward Jones. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Ann Johsnon, Byron Leonard Flowers, Princess Alvie Demus, Denise Trelia Stein, Carolyn Joyce Lee, Betty Grace Stubblefield. THIRD ROW: William A. Darity Jr., David Wayne Lewis, Patricia Ann Scott, Sanford Danny Coggins, Sharon Lynette Watts, Stephan Dwayne Booker, Carlton Conley. National Student Business League 281 Annual Field Trip Entices Business Group Visiting Dallas Go West, young business man or woman! The famous quote by Horace Greeley was modified somewhat by Mickey Knapp, West Coast regional representative for IBM, for Chicano Business Student Association members in Dallas on their an- nual field trip. Knapp discussed the oppor- tunities of IBM available on the West Coast. He was among the several IBM represen- tatives who made presentations concerning the first-year training program, what IBM recruiters look for in prospective employees, the company structure and internship possibilities in Dallas. Speakers and workshops were part of the agenda for the CBSA bi-weekly meetings. During the fall semester, Dean George Kozmetsky of the College of Business Ad- ministration and Seymour Schwartz, assis- tant dean of the Graduate School of Business, expressed their administrative views to Association members. Dr. Nelda Garcia, sponsor of CBSA, said part of the club ' s success was that it received strong administrative support. In the fall, members were invited to a tea at the home of Kozmetsky. Spring semester activities included the an- nual field trip to Houston where members visited First City National Bank, Exxon and an accounting firm, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, which sp onsored summer in- ternships for CBSA members. The big event for the semester was the sixth annual Spring Conference, which covered topics on small and big business problems. The Chicano Business Student Associa- tion continued to serve Mexican American business students by aiding them in their ef- forts toward their goal as professionals in the business world and by awarding scholarships to qualified members. Funds were raised by such activities as the Halloween Dance and by selling Mexican sweet bread. e b. t. fc. If E -. FIRST ROW: Maria Antonia Cruz. Maricela Cavazos, Leticia Elda Vazquez, Denise Moya. SECOND ROW: Karen Ann Gonzales, Norma Linda Momalvo. Maria Elsa Rodriguez. Delma Rocha. Sanjuanita G. Perez, Norma Linda Gamez, Dr. Nelda C. Garcia. THIRD ROW: David Gonzales Jr.. Jesus De La Cruz, Ismael Nestor Martinez, Daniel Silva. Ernest C. Escamilla.John F. Cuellar. FOURTH ROW: John Louis Gonzalez, Ronaldo Rodriguez. Gumesindo Rodriguez Jr., Jim- my Enriquez, Richard Mendoza. Lorenzo Sierra HI. 282 Chicano Business Student Association INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION trip around the world took only a few hours for International Business Association students on Nov. 18. Literally getting a taste of different countries, members sampled multi-cultural homemade cuisine at the IBA International Food Night. The student ' s first stop that evening was Italy for lasagne, then Greece for baklava and Germany for potato ancakes and pumpernickel bread. The juicy journey carried them to Mexico for meat- balls, to India for chicken curry and curried fruit salad, to Switzerland for baked cauliflower and to France for quiche. Holland ' s Dutch chocolate was the piece de resistance of the feast. UT bellydancers and three Brazilian musicians provided extra entertainment. IBA offered students interested in doing business abroad a chance for better understanding in the graduate and undergraduate levels of study. Members visualized the many facets to the field of in- ternational business on a field trip to Houston, where they visited the Port Com- plex, the World Trade Center and the Foreign Trade Association. Group Tastes Cultural Flavors Lisa Christine Novak, Jonathan Ray Goldberg, Benjamin Turner Baker, Robert T. Green, Marsha Stewart Fennessey. FIRST ROW: Sol Russell Dworkin, Eduardo Ochoa, Russell Dale Jolivet. Maria Cecilia Awitan, David Wesley Hood, Ernestine Pina, Samia Makar, Andrew Carter Gan. SE- COND ROW: Cheryl Leigh Hubbard, Michael Bailey, Colette Jean Howard, Anne Louise Friedman, Jonathan Ray Goldberg, Peter James Bukaty, Marsha Stewart Fen- nessy. THIRD ROW: Felipe F,duardo Isaza, Joe Edwards, Alfonso Gallardo, Esequiel Galvan, Robert Allen Applegate, Patricia Ann Scott, Dr. Robert Green. FOURTH ROW: Susan Frances Ryan, Guy Frederick Ecker, Dirk Edward Silva, Marian E. Under- wood, Robert Jones, Justine Elizabeth Eidt. Shelley Rene Darby, Mark Steven Rosteet, Mary Elaine Underwood, Philip-Jan Van Hilten. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Christine Novak, Benjamin Turner Baker. International Business Association 283 UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION University Association Accounts For Success Thank God It ' s Friday was a 1978 movie that starred Donna Summer and The Commodores. The plot concerned a disco dance contest featuring the craze that swept the nation after Christmas of 1977. To the University Accounting Association, however, TGIF had a different meaning. The University Accounting Association made socials more than just Friday after- noon happy hours. Accounting students, professors and professionals like Big Eight accounting executives relaxed and mingled, but also kept abreast of the people, jobs and issues in accounting. At formal meetings, the UAA invited various speakers. During the fall semester, a representative of the Price Waterhouse and Co. accounting firm discussed public ac- counting. Representatives from the Internal Revenue Service and the state comptroller ' s office spoke on governmental issues: taxes, governmental funds and budget cuts. Local firms invited included Touche Ross and Ernst and Whinney. On Nov. 13, UAA members visited Houston and toured two accounting firms: Fox Company, and Laventhol and Harworth. Some of the students also toured the ac- counting department of Pennzoil Company. David Webb, a former UAA member, talked to the accounting group about the companies, experiences and people in inter- national travel. Jim Featherstone, an ex-Big Eight accountant, talked about an important concern to graduating seniors: surviving one ' s first year of work. The UAA topped off the year in the spring by sponsoring a faculty appreciation reception, where the most outstanding teacher in the Department of Accounting received an award. The 1981 recipient was Dr. Glenn Welsch. . - v mir i FIRST ROW: Deborah Ann Thomassen, Elizabeth Salinas, Lucia Trelles Vela, Judy Ann Alexander, Janet Latreice Owens. SECOND ROW: Gary Don Stone, Lee Paul Matecko, Betty Ann White, Michael Anthoney Moore, Carole Diane Barber, Elaine Rose Stryk. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Anne Hawkins. Leslie Dems Cassidy, Gregory Paul Doerr, Dee Donald Crisp. Lynda Lee Lankford, Kathleen Patricia Tobin, Ruby Annette Martinez. FOl. ' RTH ROW: Ida-Ann Gennarelli, Lee Katsuji Taniguchi. Brandon Lee Amyx. Eileen Grace Rodrigue. Valerie Ruth Boyd. Nielesch H. Mody. Terry Annette Keels, .1 Anne Louise Pilati. Allison Cooke. FIFTH ROW: Richard Joseph Collier. Kay Ly: Kuper. Michael Christian Larsen, Gilbert Arellano, Gary Michael Kohlschmidt, Ja Leanne Davidson, Mindy Michelle Reiter. SIXTH ROW: Paul Anthony Trepagnier, 1 Roy Glazener, Craig Curtis Blackburn. Mary Jean Retzloff, Sharon Lynn Aston. SEVENTH ROW: Gregg Michael Mielke, Paul Anthony Penler, Jeffrey Lane Dicker- son, Edward Robert Pischedda. Thomas John Edgeller. William Brian Bohls. 28-1 University Accounting Association V.. .ir,n.t ' , EY EXAS ;.r E-JPO: i Y FIRST ROW: Ann Louise Wells, Betty Ann White, Leslie Denis Cassidy. Lucia Trelles Vela, Elaine Rose Stryk. Lynda Lee Lankford, Kathleen Patricia Tobin. SECOND ROW: Dolores Faye Mika, Michael Anthony Moore, Bebbie A. Thomassen, Donald Crisp, Gary M. Cadenhead. rlores Mika and her fellow Accounting Association members mix business with pleasure at a club social function. University Accounting Association 28 ANCEASS ' UT Finance Group Explores Banking Careers Automatic banking machines popped up all over the city in 1981 and these new systems offered students and Austin citizens easier access to their money. From MPACT and Teller 2 to Anytime, the big banks ' machines lured customers who could then use the special plastic cards at the ap- propriate machine. The machines were located at the banks and their branches, and in every Safeway store and even on the Drag. At Commercial Bankers Night in the spr- ing, 200 business majors and 20 represen- tatives from major banks discussed both the new (computer) and traditional (commercial, consumer loans) methods of banking. Com- mercial Bankers Night was also a social oc- casion. It was good because we got to know the banks on a more intimate level, said Lesley Heck, Finance Association vice president of marketing. During a cocktail party, students decided which banks in- terested them the most. Students then signed up to meet in smaller groups with the representatives from the banks. At this point, the business majors attend- ed 15-minute sessions with three of the 20 banks, of which one each were from New York and Chicago, the remaining 18 being from Texas. Some banks presented slide shows while others preferred to merely in- troduce the officers of their organizations. Commercial Bankers Night was not the only exposure to their chosen field that Finance Association members received. Such business leaders as Dick Roberson of the Roytan, Mosel stockbrockerage firm; Robert Holt, an investment manager with American Founder ' s Life; and officers from First City Bank of Dallas and First Interna- tional Bank of Houston spoke to the group on different occasions. President: Kelley Jo Tindol Executive Vice President: Tina Clawson . ' ice President: Caroline Maclav Marketing Vice President; Lesley Heck Social Chairman: Mimi Bergerac CHA Representative: Barbara Pearl Kelley Tindol, UT Finance Association president, stands outside the Graduate School of Business ' The Family statue. 286 UT Finance Association AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION FIRST ROW: Margaret Ursula Whitakcr, Edward Franklin Brandt, Julie Lyn Perley, Teresa Ann Vargas, Deborah Rae Azorsky, Belinda Sue Killion, Kathryn Ann McElhaney. SECOND ROW: Nathan Ray Sanchez, Anne Therese Butler, Robert Earl Hardie Jr., Janis Cooke. THIRD ROW: Richard Alan Rodney, Allan Robert Me Julia Elaine Cook, Jackson Garland Hester, Charles Scott Du Pertuis, Karen Dawn Swope. One catch-22 familiar to every college stu- dent was, You can ' t get a job without ex- perience, and you can ' t get experience without a job. However, the American Society of Personnel Administration (ASPA) found a way around the problem. Together with the Ex-Student Association and the help ot Texas-Exes member Joe Culver, the ASPA sponsored an internship program. The organization sent 20 of its students to the personnel departments of Austin-area com- panies. By taking the internship as a class, the student interns garnered minimum wage, course credit, and experience. To learn about such personnel problems as interviewing job applicants and assigning salaries, students needed more than text- book theory and class lectures. Benefitting from first-hand knowledge, ASPA invited speakers such as Capt. Mark Smith from the Air Force and Lester Fromby from Motorola, who spoke on topics like employee motivation and goal setting. Joseph Varsas of the College of Business Administration Placement Office discussed interviewing techniques and Texas-Exes member Joe Culver spoke about interning. On the third Friday of each month, ASPA members had the chance to attend a lun- cheon sponsored by the Austin Personnel Association held at the Quality Inn South. Guest speakers addressed these luncheons with various topics about personnel manage- ment. This also gave ASPA members a chance to shake hands and talk shop with people who might lead them into jobs. The University of Texas ASPA chapter was begun in 1969 to build network contacts and knowledge of current personnel issues. . resident: Julia Cook ice-presidents: Julie Perley Allan Meyers Treasurer: Ricky Rodney Secretary: Edward Brandt ASPA Initiates Internship Plan, Benefits from Work Experience American Society of Personnel Administration 287 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION If 1 ft s; ,L FIRST ROW: Debra Susan Van Matre, Sherry Kay Chandler, Timothy Bryan Steger, Elaine Marie Flugel, Jeffrey David Sims, Dana Sue Rosenstein, Darrel John McCall. Leslie K. Friedman. SECOND ROW: Joni Kathryn Gilton, Karlene Beolia Zeitler, Vic- toria Lynn White, Susan Beamon, Betsy Ann Howell, Leslie Hope Weinfeld. Valery Ann Rutledge, Rosalinda V. Longoria, Carol Lynn Devlin, Cheryl Ann Crabb, Christine Leona Leon. THIRD ROW: Lynn Marie Gondesen, Gina Loree Williams, Jeffrey Cater Steel, Helen Kay Lindsey, Jill Wright Halliday. Susan Marie Hassinger, Melissa Anne Solley. Narda Martinez, Helairie Beth Pearl, Gary Robert Casper, Michelle Mane Hamner. Marilyn lone Smith. FOURTH ROW: David Kent Kornegay, Dinesh Nanik Vaswani, Joseph Henry Cloutier, Constance Frayne. Richard Arlen Davis Jr., Joseph Theodore Jordan, Mathew Prestridge, Douglas Jay Brown, Thomas Anthony Key, Bradley Clayton Pierce. FIFTH ROW: Marc Howard O ' Strofsky, Patricia Lena, Julia Marie Hamill. Lester Scott Crouch. John Gregory Lanier SIXTH ROW: Rodney Roark Wellborn, Chris Martin Fertitta. Richard Alan Lieberman, John Kevin Murphey, Thomas Raymond Barry, Kevin Harris Burns. Robert Boydston Gillette. Fortunes and profit forecasts were at a low-water mark in early 1982, especially for the airline industry and especially for Braniff Airlines. The situation called for desperate measures measures to be developed by people in marketing. Braniff needed to market itself fiercely and get the seats filled at any cost. Marketers came up with a two-for-the-price-of-one ticket scheme and lines at Braniff ticket counters grew long. The American Marketing Association ' s student chapter at UT heard about the pro- blems of the airline industry from a Braniff representative. Other speakers also came to UT with reports on what marketing people were doing to keep businesses afloat and how students could get into the field and help in that effort. Joske ' s department stores sent three members of their personnel department to give interviewing tips and at a joint meeting with the Ad Club, the presi- dent of Dr. Pepper spoke. Marketing Students Take Field Trips to Houston and Dallas UT ' s AMA members didn ' t just sit and wait for the marketing information to come to them. They made a field trip to Dallas Nov. 2-3 and visited the Trade Mart and the Bozell and Jacobs advertising agency where they listened to a presentation about B J ' s new clients. They also spoke with Sanger Harris department stores ' chairman of the board and they toured the Dallas Times Herald. On a trip to Houston April 8-9, they visited the posh Neiman-Marcus. Back on campus, AMA members had a wine and cheese reception for Sanger Harris representatives at the Joe C. Thompson Con- ference Center. The health division of Vick ' s had an internship program in which students could work in sales around Texas. Two AMA members were the top salespersons in the program. On Dec. 1, AMA held their regional conference at UT. 288 American Marketing Association A representative from Vicks Health Care speaks to the American Marketing Association members in February. Representatives From Dr. Pepper, Braniff and Sanger Harris Visit UT to Speak to Future Marketers FIRST ROW: Christine Leona Leon, Jeffrey David Sims, Elaine Marie Flugel, Darrel John McCall, Helaine Beth Pearl. SECOND ROW: Leslie K. Friedman, Debra Susan Van Matre, Douglas Jay Brown, Timothy Bryan Steger, Thomas Raymond Barry, Dana Sue Rosenstein. Sherry Kay Chandler. American Marketing Association 289 REAL ESTATE SOCIETY Real Estate Society Emphasizes Career Development to Members One of the most lucrative futures could be found in a business that was one of the easiest to enter real estate, according to Vince Margiotta, president of the Real Estate Society. Marking its tenth anniversary, the Real Estate Society sought to emphasize career development. A career in real estate must be nurtured through social, educa- tional and business experience. This society takes these goals seriously and offers a stu- dent the chance to learn and gain the ex- perience, Margiotta said. Anyone interested in a real estate career could attend Careers Day, the main event of the year which was held on Feb. 12 at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. Seminars were headed by such speakers as Julio S. Laguarta, president of the National Associa- tion of Realtors, and other authorities associated with different aspects of the business: real estate finance, brokerage, con- struction and development, and appraisal presenting many pans of the country held interviews for prospective agents. Careers Day ended with a dinner and speeches by George Kozmetsky, dean of the College of Business Administration, and Hub Bechtol, president of the Texas Association of Realtors. Field trips to Houston and Dallas enabled members to visit such firms as Prudential In- surance, Texas Commerce Bank and Century Development. The group also held occa- sional TGIF ' s so they Could get to know each other on an informal, more relaxed atmosphere. These activities and the compilation of a resume book which attempted to match real estate students with real estate-related com- panies in Texas and other states, gave students a chance to meet professors and businessmen and women involved in real estate and other students with similar career aspirations, Margiotta said. FIRST ROW: Dr. Terry V. Grissom, James Don Benson. Jack Aden Bennett, Yvonne Marie Woolen, Judy Ann Dunsmore. Pamela Marie Cervenka. SECOND ROW: Charles H. Wurtzebach, Brian James Lawrence, Michael Wayne Crepeau, Stacy Robbins, Keith Alan Zimmerman, Johnny Ewel! Horton, Paul Gustave Rathe. THIRD ROW: Harry I Felton Gibbs, Robert Earl Driver Jr., Vince Scott Margiotta. John Maurice Francese,| Stephen A. Pyhrr. 290 Real Estate Society ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY FIRST ROW: William Lee Richburg, Carlos C. Pan, Linda Kay Pryer, Stuart David Rosenfield, Joyce Tianello Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: Kevin Kirk Gordon, Rhonda Jean Rumph, James Ross Allard, Helen Ruth Anderson. Nancy Lorraine Doll. THIRD ROW: John Douglas Price, Malcolm Keith Lee, Joselle Twila Daniels. Marcos P. Sivitanides. Beneath the Gulf of Mexico ' s warm waves and down into the rocky ocean floor, industry was searching for oil. That search, however was not mere drilling; it required such sophisticated technology as the graphic scanning performed by computers. At a January meeting, members of UT ' s Association of Computing Machinery heard about offshore research and technology from Dave Pope, coordinator for Shell Oil ' s computer systems. Pope also discussed op- portunities with Shell in Houston for com- puter science graduates. On Feb. 10, Bob Burnett of Fairchild Test Systems in Califor- nia spoke to ACM members, telling them how Fairchild helped other firms utilize computers, what the firm looked for in recruits and what it was like to live and work on the West Coast. On March 5, approx- imately 40 ACM members spent three hours touring the Texas Instruments plant in North Austin. Although students in other departments might have had to make due with notes scribbled from overhead projector transparencies, computer science majors had ACM to fall back on. ACM reimbursed the Department of Computer Sciences for duplicating costs and they sold the notes to students at cost. When pre-registration for fall came around, ACM helped students make educated decisions on what courses to take. On April 22, ACM ' s students faculty mixer let students size up the professors and deter- mine whether a class with that teacher would be perfunctory or fascinating. Along those lines, ACM presented awards for Best Undergraduate Instructor, Best Graduate In- structor and Best Teaching Assistant. Dur- ing pre-registration week, ACM held peer advising, where students passed around hints and advice on what classes to take. Pre-registration was an important and sometimes painful process because of the popularity of computer science courses. Especially in the introductory courses, we have a lot of students from outside the department, said Linda Pryer, president of ACM. Students majoring in business and com- munications found computer science useful and other students who recognized the growing importance of computers also registered for the courses. Association Learns About Computerized Oil Research Association of Computing Machinery 291 ' MAN ' S ASSOCIATION Association Shoots for Study, Recreation Skills FIRST ROW: Sue Ann Campbell, Donna Kay Kibat, Monica Jean Shackelford, Karen Marie Gistad. Barbara Allyson Fields, Kathrine Marie Carter, Cynthia Ann Ivey, Keith C. Carter, Donna Michele Pattillo, Carol Sue Morgan, Jane Ann Wilson, Amy Wanamaker, Candi Lynne Connart, Kelly Lynn O ' Shieles. Maria Kay Reeves, Lana Lynn Stice, Virginia Nobles. SECOND ROW: James Tuckey Devlin, Kevin Reed Chittim, James Leonard Sharp III, Tab Riley Smith, Larry Ronald Dixon, Thomas Clarke Cren- shaw, Robert Brewer Townley, Mark Allen Parrish, Gregory William Wood, George Marcus Weaver. David Lee Ferguson. Earle Wade David, Scott Allen Hagan. Grant Ralph Alan Gillies, Randall Kirk Wright. William Gregory Davis. Joseph Lawrence DesChamps, Mark Hudson Roberts. Terry Wayne Dotson, Steven Baker Craig, Alan Ray Plott. Michael Darrell Shinn, Mark Lyndon Hall. THIRD ROW: Rex Henry Richardson, Steven Phillip Sledge, Charles Home Priddy Jr., Paul Edward Herrmann, Brett Gordon Taylor, James Clay Coffman, Tracy Price, Jeffery Jerome Pawelek, Roger Whitney Worrell, Stuart Evan Nance, Alardyce Tyrone Meriweather. Timothy Mark Roberson, Joseph Harris Soileau Jr., Peter Andrew Carwardine, Samuel Lee Ellis, Jack Brent Allen, William Charles Crouch, Stephen Ledford Lain, David Ronald Larkin, Philip Victor Migliore. James Kenneth Morrison. Finding petroleum in the golden years during the early 1900s meant drilling down into the ground and hoping for a gusher to darken the sky. The technical process grew a lot more complicated over the years and the legal and business considerations in energy explorations followed suit. Members of the Student Landman ' s Association sought careers in petroleum land management (PLM) the legal and business management of land that oil com- panies hoped would contain black gold. PLM involved researching land leasing and finding the owners of mineral rights, since landowners might have sold them. Energy companies had to acquire leases before they could drill or mine. Record checking is a big part, said Kelly O ' Shieles, Student Landman ' s Association secretary. Only the universities of Oklahoma, Col- orado and Texas offered PLM and UT ' s 700 PLM majors were proof that the field was growing very competitive. Job opportunities fluctuated with the economic climate; the weather was poor in 1982, but new oil ex- ploration was going on even around Austin in nearby Giddings. Student Landman ' s Association advised members to get an upper hand in their careers by working for an oil company dur- ing the summer. SLA tried to help its members take that advice by having the placement office send letters to industry per- sonnel and by inviting guest speakers with whom students could establish contacts. These industry representatives from Houston and Dallas were also the persons who interviewed the students for jobs. Two speakers from the American Association of Petroleum Landmen came to the Joe C. Thompson Center Feb. 25. Donna Pattillo takes her turn at the Student Landman Association ' s skeet shoot February 27. 292 Student Landman ' s Association fa tea te (it Ala I This SLA member shows the clay pigeon no mercy at the February skeet shoot. t ,.l.,-nridfte ll.il! K formal M q rvrninft. ' ill 1 MAVERICK THI TATLOI KM All! than AH! TctbAB! lu i r 1 Aunt In. Tnav Tunday. Nwmtwr IV M ' l Nwwfer 1 FIRST ROW: Eve Darlene Williams, Diane Lynn Tripp, Julie Marie Koy, Vikki Lee Karel, Carol Anne Waddell, Rebecca Anne Doreck, Kathryne Alison Bennett, Gretchen Irene Wegmann, Lynn Elaine Dietz, Carol Elaine Snipes, Catherine Naomi Teinert. SE- COND ROW: Jeffrey Howard Smith. Daniel Nicholson Casey, Paul Cornelius McGiliicuddy, Dave Stillwel! Hemperly, David Paul Schroeder, Robert Edward Demp- sey, Michael Lee Rich, Keith Dwayne Howell, Hugh Sherrod Konigsmark, Robert Charles Hagens Jr., Chuck Richard Stonier, John Ho Kim, Kathryn Sue Kibat, William Patton Glade III, John Paul McCall Jr. THIRD ROW: Wayland Newton Coe, Gil T. Abercrombie, Chris John O ' Sullivan, Todd Richards, Kenneth Michael Cunningham, Dane Michael Herbel, Keith Davis, Burke Taylor Edwards, Robert Peter Brady, D.ivid Mark Friedman, Scott Michael Herstein, Robert Leslie Lloyd, Roy Hamilton Liddell. Student Landman ' s Association 293 TEXAS SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGI1 .i. v FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Stephen Musgrove, Judy Towles Musgrove, Jeffrey Alan Ham- mett, James Michael Johnson, James Edward Leppo. Elizabeth Thorakos, Gabriel Phillip Menendez. Catherine Frances French, Thomas Guv (ohnson. SECOND ROW: James Adel Sharaf, John Brooks Goodwin, Chris Michael Tschirhart, Roberto Hinojosa Jr., Brent B. Baber, Carl W. Morgan. Douglas Hughes Beeler, Linda Arleta Kubena. When it was summer, the last thing an aspiring engineer wanted to be doing was pushing a lawnmower, painting houses, pun- ching a cash register or pounding the pave- ment with an armful of encyclopedias. With this image in mind, the UT student chapter of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers worked with the state chapter of TSPE to find summer engineering jobs for its members. A summer engineering internship was a commodity. It gets you experience and it makes your studies more meaningful, said Judy Musgrove, TSPE treasurer. You get a hands-on idea, she said, describing the ad- vantages that included establishing contacts for possible permanent jobs and finding out whether a certain field was in line with one ' s ability and career interests. Anyone could say I ' m an engineer, but the only way one could prove it was by showing a certificate of professional registra- tion. Professional registration was a major concern for TSPE. The group urged members to prepare for the Engineer in Training test and the Principles and Practice exam, both of which were required for pro- fessional registration. The tests could be taken during one ' s senior year, but registra- tion could not actually occur until one had worked as an engineer for four years. You have to think about it (registration) as soon as you start working, Musgrove said. The test covered the full range of technical pro- Engineering Internships Replace Ho-Hum Summer Employment blems that appeared in college texts. After the two tests and four years of experience, professional registration brought engineers a higher level of prestige, not to mention higher salaries. Consulting firms often hired only engineers who were registered and in designing, only engineers with professional registration could sign the final drawing and claim it as their work. To further encourage students to think about professional registration, Texas Socie- ty of Professional Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers had a joint meeting on Feb. 17. Woodrow Mise, executive director of the Texas State Board of Registration, spoke about the benefits of registering. Group members heard a similar message at a meeting of TSPE ' s city chapter on April 24. TSPE and the Student Engineering Coun- cil sponsored a day of suds and games on Nov. 6. This casual affair the Engineering College-Wide Beer Bust featured volleyball, horse shoes and plenty of cold beer. 294 Texas Society of Professional Engineers SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS r omen Engineers Promote Professional Image Being a woman in any profession is tough, but being a woman engineer is tougher. There were many pitfalls and obstacles faced by women engineers, who had to be able to take criticism, remain calm and not emotional, and learn how to deal with male chauvinism from the older male employees on the job. Only in the 1970s and ' 80s did the social climate permit females to aspire to an engineering career and be taken seriously. However, the gains to be made were still numerous and the manners by which they would be accomplished varied. One way by which members of the Society of Women Engineers proposed to forge ahead was the uniting of those females involved. It helps to meet each other, said the group ' s vice president, Sandra Vaughn. It gets us all working together, she added. When the organization was founded in!972, its main role was to serve as a feminist group and although it lost that reputation, it was still forced to deal with the obstacles facing all career women. Women are under a lot of cultural pressure, said president Linda Kubena. A lot of them come from families where it is customary for women to get married O ne major way by which the group learned of opportunitiesavailable tothem was through guest speakers who gave presentations and answered questions at group of meetings. A represen- tative from the M. W.Kellog Company spoke on the general topics of life after col- lege. Employees from the Texas Highway Department and Austin Water Resources Department discussed opportunities in the government sector. Many of the speakers were females who had proven to be suc- cessful pioneers in the engineering field. The speakers told us about the problems they had had with being a woman in a man ' s field, said treasurer Julia Johnson. The organization chose as a service pro- ject several trips to area high schools in order to conduct question and answer ses- sions concerning engineering, women in engineering, or college in general. Several social functions highlighted the year, in- cluding a spring party and dinner at the home of their adviser, Dr. Ned Burns. FIRST ROW: Michelle Anne Morel. Li nda Arleta Kubena, Judy Won-Lm Wang, Suzanne Joan Vaccaro. SECOND ROW: Joan Frances Brennecke. Sharri Lynne Myafield, Chong-Huey Hong, Cordelia San Miguel, Karen Sue Cannon Irion. THIRD ROW: Peter Joseph Gilmore, Nancy Dee Hess, Noreen Dell Poor Elaine Grace Haschke. Karen Renae Pearce. FOURTH ROW: Lori Dee Vaughn, Julia Aileen Johnson, Catherine Frances French, Adel Heidi Elaine Cootes, Ann Dullnig. Sandra ia Eleanor Boehm. Society of Women Engineers 295 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING imiimiiiimiiiiiiiMimi FIRST ROW: Randal] Scott Craig, Peter Luis Lazo. David Paul Kessinger, James C. Peacock, Mark Anthony Goessler, Mark Alan Temple, Deborah Jo Altenbern. SE- COND ROW: Sammy I. Oilereke, Fredrick Lee Redd, Thomas Patrick Luna, Karen Leigh Tucker. Robert Kevin Sandberg, Danny Lynn Watford, Gary Edward Reichelt. THIRD ROW: Heriberto Martinez, Linda Ann Vacker, Rolla Lee Derr. Terre Lynn Horvath, Karen Elaine Bellamy, Steven Wayne Buras, Ruben Gonzalez Cantu, Bret Wayne Fenner. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Sheldon Schuelke, Barry K. Maggert, Rodney Lynn Motheral, Anthony Carrol! Stockard, Oscar Rene Ygelsias, Richard Luevano Jr., Randall Sakai. Rene Garcia. FIFTH ROW: Michael Lee, Greg A. Chianis, Francisco Fuentes, Juan Carlos Cervantez, Daniel Francis Ledvina, Christian Milne Marshall, Carl Russell Holiday To take a trip from Austin, Texas to Tim- buctoo, Tennessee, takes good map reading skills and a lot of preparation. In taking a structure from blueprint to concrete-and- steel-reality, architectural engineers must go through similar procedures creating and calculating aesthetically and efficiently. The specialized field of architectural engineering was only offered at eight schools in the nation, with the only program in the Southwest located at UT. Although the field of architectural engineering was comparatively new, the de- mand for those with the degree was high in a variety of corporations. Architectural engineers go to architectural firms and engineering firms, but they also work with other kinds of companies, said Karen Tucker, vice president of the group. They can go to construction firms, design firms, or oil companies, which is very common. Because architectural engineering was not as well known as other engineering fields, most people would tend to group the ar- chitectural engineer with either architecture or engineering, although it retained a character and purpose of its own. Architec- ture is more concerned with the design of a building in terms of how it will look; they are more concerned with the aesthetic aspects, Tucker said. Architectural engineers are worried about how the building will actually stand up. We work more with the idea of analyzing the actual construction of the building. AE students took a variety of classes that dealt with both architecture and engeering. It combines both of the fields, said AAAE Field Trips Enlighten Engineers About Blueprint to Concrete president Jim Peacock. We get a brief background in architectural study, but most of the curriculum deals with engineering. AAAE allowed students to further their pro- fessional awareness by meeting with peers, professors and those working as architec- tural engineers in a variety of work environments. At meetings held bimonthly AAAE members listened to such speakers as Harold Box, dean of the School of Architecture, who discussed interaction between ar- chitects and architectural engineers and Tom Grimm who discussed fire prevention at construction sites. One weekend in April, AAAE members traveled to Houston and visited construction sites. In addition to touring actual hardhat areas, the group visited the structural engineering companies of Lockwood Anders and Newman, and Walter P. Moore and Associates, the company responsible for the construction design of the Astrodome. Talking to those firms was very important, because it opened up possible job oppor- tunities, said Tucker. 296 American Association of Architectural Engineers AMERI, TRONAUTICS Engineers Experience Simulated Shuttle Ride Anyone can see it on TV, said Bret Wingert, secretary of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, but to see the space shuttle as something real, concrete is amazing. AIAA members got a taste of what the astronauts experienced in space when NASA treated them on Oct. 2 to a VIP tour which included a ride in the shuttle simulators. On Nov. 10, just after the shuttle ' s second launch, David Tynns, aerospace technologist from NASA spoke to members. Tynns and his group had studied the aerodynamics data from the first shuttle flight and helped to determine the accuracy of predictions about the efficiency of shuttle controls. This infor- mation helped to improve the spacecraft for future use. Engineering students as well as interested onlookers actually got to see the shuttle when it stopped at Bergstrom Air Force Base Nov. 24. On a similar topic, but smaller scale, members designed and constructed their own model airplanes and pitted them against each other, testing endurance, distance and payload capabilities. Airplane enthusiasts as well as others who were applying their knowledge to the real world turned out for the contest at Zilker Park on Oct. 29. We provide members with a chance to learn more about the aerospace field and meet people with similar interests, said Mark Blair, AIAA president. Anyone is allowed to join AIAA, and one is exposed to and kept up with current events of the aerospace industry. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics was the result of a 1963 merger between the former American Rocket Society and the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Both groups celebrated their 50th anniversary in 1981. At the beginning of the year, AIAA held their annual Sausage Burn. This event gave the students and faculty a chance to meet in- formally with each other. En route to Kennedy Space Center, the space shuttle Columbia makes a pit stop at Bergstrom Air Force Base. FIRST ROW: Todd Gerard Smith, Jalal Mapar, William B. Wingert II. Stanley Alan Bouslog, Phillip Barry Blevins, Randal Kirk Douglas, Mark Allen Blair, Sherry Leigh Huston, David Wayne Stroud. SECOND ROW: Lee Everette Bryant, Timothy Edgar Hayden, John J. Bertin, Claudio Laycedo, Kevin Brian Locke, Joseph Robert Guinn, Michael John Caruso, Joseph Gonzalo Aja, Thomas Frank Myers, Mark Edward Turk, Scott Brian Teplitz, John E. Stout, William Francis Parker, Charles Leslie Statham, Peter Galicki, Robert Anthony Luke. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 297 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: John Gordon Spicer III. Linda Sue Cooke, Clark Scholfield Ziegler, David Hal Erickson. Constance Lynn Dickens. Pamela Jean Wilkinsson, Mary Kathleen Williams, Christopher M. Kalwara. Pamela Denise Scriber. Carollyn Challenger. Darlene Jammal, Mary Milissa Reid. Dianne Elaine Duke. Daniel Lawrence Weaver. Hye Sook Hwang, Winnie Teng, Miriam Ruth Reagan. Karen Lee Barnes. Alleyn Mayk Neyl Bess, Michael Anthony Albosta, Khai Dinh Bui. Chad Durand Walcott. SECOND ROW: Winaykumar Motiram Dulip, Ajay Chimanlal Mehta. Jeffrey Glen Renfroo. Jeff I Wang, Wilmer Jose Fajardo, Linda Arleta Kubena, Ronald Reed Franke. Lisa Jane English. Adele Dolores Cardenas, Jacqueline D. McKinney, Gregory Fredhcck Ahrens. Kim Allyson Mosley. Farrall Charles Barnett. Adelia Eleanor Doehm. Keith Alan Acutf, Sandra May Bousaid. THIRD ROW: Scott Jon Schwandt, Lawrence Edward Mack. Luis C. Rodriguez Ortega, Kenneth Virgil Grams, Nicholas Vasilakos, Richard Buries Perkins III, Earle Ross Mowrey, John Gilbert Klein, Michael Wayne Siegel, Richard Curtis Coe. Jeffrey Alan Lyon. Eric Robert Pitcher, Fu-Chia Grace Chou, David Dee Crabtree, Jeffrey Vaughan Gillis, Nicholas Martin James, James Roger Kelley, Karen Lee Aljoe. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Max Hasley. Teresa Ann Kerr, Haiai Quand Bui, Vincent Gerard Bianchi, Tonya Annette Barton, Vashelle Le Valenta, Thomas Albert Bryan. Andrew William Jirik, Russell Wayne Malesovas, James Wade Birdwell, Mark Allan Plummet, Lyle Berton Dillmann, Kathryn L. Popielarczyk, Michael Angelo Lopez, Douglas Todd Henry, Martine Bernadette Garcia. Alan Blaine Coon, Alma Gloria Moreno, Stephanie Anne Givens, Julia Aileen Johnson, Susan Elizabeth Spaid, Miguel Prado, David Michael Gunn, Brian Patrick Kenney. FIFTH ROW: Brian Wayne Krause, Marin Luther Burke III, Vtjay Vishwanath. Chad Alan McCaslin, Samuel H. Wilson. Roland Dennis Buckner II, Rakesh Kumar Kochhar, Daryl Dodd Hutson, K. Kalyan Mukherjee. Neal Allen Wilcox, Dianne L. Schwerdtner, Stephen Brent Bianchi, Alan Scott Krause. Mark Larry Tomkins. Distillation columns, heat exchangers, separators and the main control station were some of the parts of large chemical plants that members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers observed on a tour of the Dow and Union Carbide plants in Freeport and the DuPont chemical plant in Victoria. These field trips allowed students to see how the theory learned in the classroom was actually applied to industrial processes. To further their knowledge out- side the classroom, the AIChE invited engineers in industry to speak at some of the Chemists See Theory at Work 298 American Institute of Chemical Engineers monthly meetings. One engineer from Du- Pont, Becky Pietras, presented a program dealing with energy conservation. At the February meeting. D. W. Chuck Halligan, a vice president of the Bechtol Corporation and Jerry Goldberg, an engineer from Houston Lighting and Power in charge of the design and construction of the South Texas Nuclear Project, spoke to members about the heartaches and problems of the nuclear industry. Regulations have grown in an uncoordinated way, Halligan said, ad- ding that the Nuclear Regulatory Commis- sion had become bogged down in the ad- ministration of these regulations. Goldberg noted that unlike most of the other nuclear plants in the United States, which used the two train safety system, the South Texas plant used a three train safety system in which there were three redundant measuring devices on processes which were critical to the safety of the plant. Each semester the AIChE invited a visiting committee to the campus. This com- mittee was a group comprised of prominent engineers who represented leading chemical corporations. Some of the corporations were Shell, Exxon, DuPont, Texaco, Monsanto, Olin, Celanese, Dow and Union Carbide. The committee ' s purpose was to evaluate the chemical engineering curriculum and answer questions dealing with trends in industry, salaries, advancement opportunities and the way new technology was affecting the chemical industry. After each meeting, students and faculty members headed out to Eastwoods Park. At the end of the fall semester, an informal din- ner was held at the Texas Union. During the spring, a Valentine ' s Day party and a spring picnic were held for members and chemical engineering faculty. Engineers Hold Debate on Austin ' s STNP Share To nuke or not to nuke was the ques- tion in the Oct. 14 debate sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers. Austin city council member Larry D euser argued for selling Austin ' s share in the South Texas Nuclear Project while Dale Klein, director of the UT Nuclear Teaching Laboratories, argued in favor of keeping the plant. In addition to sponsoring the debate, ASCE members entered a design competi- tion for which they built an 18-foot concrete canoe. Before the Concrete Canoe Race, members tested their canoe ' s seaworthiness in February on Lake Austin. For another design competition, ASCE built a balsa wood bridge. Entries in this Model Span Contest were then taken to a lab and tested for the highest load to weight ratios, with cash prizes going to the winners. Founded in 1852, ASCE continued to pro- vide a medium for members to gather with faculty and discuss new ideas in the field. UT Professor Dale Klein and City Councilman Larry Deuser discuss Austin ' s share in STNP at ASCE ' s debate. FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Stephen Musgrove.Judy Towles Musgrove, Russell Lynn Zapalac, Lynne Maine Hers ho, Jeffrey Alan Hammett, Nancy Ann Patterson, James Edward Lep- po, Amy Carolyn Spicer, Richard E. Friedell Jr., Janet Lynn Lowe, Thomas Guy Johnson, Lavon Devora Willis. SECOND ROW: Bryan Alfred Tucker, Chris Michael Tschirhart, Scot Alan Sullivan, Sara Ann Morman, Ray Lawrence Dell, Terry Don Adams, Delbert Herbert Stark Jr., Mark Anthony Goessler, Jimmy C. Allen, Thelma Jiminez Flores, Cheryl Maine Fey. THIRD ROW: Michael Anthony Pepe, Lori Ann Dullnig, Sandra Dee Waughn, Cheng-Shu Hwang, Guan-Jon Shiau, Chu-YJn Chang, Roberto Hinojosa Jr.. Thomas Ruel Hudspeth Jr., Charles Raymond Haley, David James Matocash, Steven Wayne Burns. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Edward Kubin, Patrick Richard Flanagan, Gregory Scott San Marco, Ramon L, Carrasquilto. American Society of Civil Engineers 299 ' FIRST ROW: Don Lujan, William Arthur Anglm. Martin Kiel Waelder, Scott Weston Sherwood. Sharon Marie Conces. Ira Leland Johnson, Lori Ann Goodley. SECOND ROW: )ohn Martindale Me aner, Andrew Gok Hing Eng, Sue Ann Baker, James Lee Schrade, David Scott Freeman, Joyce Marie Ormand, Pamela Lee Rupprecht. Michael Lee Goodman, Ralph Julius Taeuber Jr., William Curtis Ray. THIRD ROW: Richard Boyd Thomas. Philip Paul Petersen, Richard Logue Laughlin, John Andrew Trelford. Robert Clifton Barker, Matthew Ben Stangi, Jerry Michael Seitzman, John Edward Lax Jr., Ted M. Smith, Gerald Duane Dale, John R. Howell. Parking Lot Auto Race Shows Mechanical Skill Jerry Seitzman Chairman Martin Waelder Vice Chairman Michael Goodman Secretary Ken Minter Treasurer Dr. Jack Howell Advisor In late May, amidst checkered flags and anxious crews. Formula race cars punished the pavement. It was not the Indy 500, but the Formula car race co-sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the traditional sponsor, the Society of Automotive Engineers. Entrants from around the country built their own scaled-down Formula race cars and competed in races to test endurance and mileage capability on the parking lot at Disch-Falk field. ASME established another non-academic tradition by having their first annual golf tournament. Approximately 30 faculty members and students teed off on Nov. 1 at Morris Williams golf course. Rain eliminated ASME ' s traditional fall picnic, but they substituted a mid-week cookout on the courtyard next to Taylor Hall. ASME was founded nationally in 1880 and 102 years later, the University of Texas chapter of ASME helped mechanical engineering students learn about careers in that field and meet industry representatives at bimonthly meetings. The variety of speakers lectured on mechanical engineering related topics rang- ing from oil and gas drilling operations toengineering sales. A sample of the speakers included Bill Evans from ARCO who discussed offshore drilling technology the new designs for platforms; Carolyn Broad- bent from Hewlett-Packard who discussed research and development and women in engineering; and another ARCO represen- tative, who talked about his company ' s ex- perimental solar project of using solar heat in enhanced oil recovery technology. Besides getting inside knowledge from their guest speakers, chairman Jerry Seitzman said ASME provides l) a forum for ME ' s to meet in a non-scholastic atmosphere and 2) provides added insight about both scholastic and work careers. Starting a successful career was uppermost in many students ' minds, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was no ex- ception. To give members a headstart in fin- ding a job, ASME brought in company representatives who told about their first hand experiences. 300 American Society of Mechanical Engineers SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: William Biggs, Donald Downey, Robert Dowlearn, James Hunt, John Broman, James McKay Jr. SECOND ROW: Vernon Gardner, Bimal Shrestha, Bryan Haun, Scott Schmidt, Thomas Corbett, Scott Rouze, Elaine Haschke. Byron Haynes, Plato Doundoulakis, David Trenholm. THIRD ROW: Dominic Camilleri, Sikandar Gilani, David Renshaw, Sharon Conce s, Tony Podro, Stephen Greiner, Albert Prior III, Francisco J. Luna-Melo, Gregory Waner, Myron Dorfman, William Gardner Jr., Vernon Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Taihe Shi, Mark Langston, Eric Gonzales. Christine Tokar- ski, Hwa Tian Chua, M. Kalim Ullah. Daniel Smallwood, Ryan Shook Jr., Ricky Castiglioni, Russell Parr, Gregory Patterson. FIFTH ROW: John West, Joseph Roberts Jt., Glenn Gaddy, Gary Gandy, Abdul Al-Gattan, Manuel Martinez, Stephen Wiley, Miriam Winetroub, Osama Karaman. SIXTH ROW: Edwin Oshinski, Michael Landry, Ghassan Raad, Marcella Howard, William Broman Jr. In the petroleum industry, there are two main products: crude oil and refined oil. Although vastly different, both are vital to everyday life. Just as there are two varieties of oil, there are different types of people in- volved in its production. There are basically two types of people in the oil industry, said Joe Tucker, treasurer of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. There are the engineers, and then there are the workers, who are known as ' oilfield trash ' , he continued. Although those who chose to join the Society of Petroleum Engineers had obviously already chosen to become a part of the former group, they did take time out to acquaint themselves with how the other half lived during a celebration appropriately called the Oilfield Trash Party. The event, held in the clubhouse of a local apartment complex, saw future engineers dressed in clothing which the average roughneck might wear on the job: an oil-stained shirt, coveralls and the everpre- sent hard hat. In hopes of creating an after- hours oil rig environment, a bar was also available for those who chose to indulge. Other than that one departing from reali- ty, the group spent most of its time acquir- ing information about their chosen field, in- cluding both specific companies and cor- porations and in a more general overview. One of the more frequent examples of this was the Chicken Seminars, a series of luncheons held in the petroleum engineering building. Approximately 35 times throughout the year, representatives from virtually all of the top oil companies spoke while SPE members enjoyed their lunch. More general information concerning the petroleum industry was provided at the monthly joint meetings SPE held in San An- tonio with members of the American Petroleum Institute. After dinner, respected industry members spoke to those gathered about new technological developments in the industry. Also in San Antonio, the group took an active role in organizing the SPE convention, where oil companies set up a variety of exhibits and discussed various engineering-related topics. Several of the groups ' activities were aimed to aid either those just beginning or about to end their academic experiences. Once a semester, freshman members of the group journeyed to Luling, Texas, courtes) of Mobil Oil Company. There they viewed equipment in use and witnessed procedures they had only heard about. It benefited both Mobil and the students, Tucker said. The students got to see all kin ds of equip- ment in use, and Mobil got to influence a bunch of freshmen. Several times throughout the year, com- panies such as Chevron and Superior treated junior and senior students to a Pizza Pigout at a nearby restaurant. At these gatherings, several representatives of the company concerned provided helpful infor- mation about their organization before the official interviewing period began. On a more social basis, petroleum cor- porations also sponsored the group ' s TGIF parties, which were held approximately every other week at Eastwoods Park. ' Oilfield Trash ' to Engineers Society Offers Industry Overview Society of Petroleum Engineers 301 SPECIAL INTERESTS Edited by Lynn Marie Robinson HUMBING through the course schedule searching for classes among the countless courses offered was a familiar ritual to UT students. However, a not-so-familiar endeavor but one with just as wide and perplexing a choice was selecting an organization to join. For every special interest, there was an organization. From the Chamber Singers to the Noze Brothers, there was something for everyone. For music lovers, there were choral organizations. For the political ac- tivists, there were party and non-party organizations. For those interested in helping others, there were service organizations. And for the serious revelers, there were, of course, social organizations. Once a student found an organization that fit his own special interest, whether Stu- dent Atheists or Student Wrestlers, the benefits began pouring in. For the more than 300 members of the Longhorn Band, some of those benefits were tangible and to be coveted. First-year band members received certificates; second-year members received jerseys; third-year marchers were awarded jackets; fourth-year members received blankets and fifth-year lettermen finally ob- tained their prize mounted longhorns. A child ' s shy smile, mounted longhorns or club camaraderie - - student organizations really do offer priceless, timeless rewards Special Is No Cliche by LYNN ROBINSON However, the non-tangible rewards were the ones that were the most treasured. Most of all, I like the people in the band, said Darla Winstel, a junior computer science major and a third-year clarinet player with the Longhorn Band. I like being able to meet different types of people from different areas and with different backgrounds. It ' s amazing to be able to form a unit with that many different people. When you join an organization, it ' s like gaining 320 friends, Winstel added. You work together, you party together, you travel together. They ' re what makes the organiza- tion. The band has always been run on stu- dent leadership, I think that says a lot about how the people can work together, when a group that large is run by students. That sense of friendship and being able to work together drew other people into on- campus organizations. Special friendships were forged as members worked in the Special Olympics, threw Easter egg hunts at the State School, or sponsored Christmas parties and trick-or-treat outings for the residents of area orphanages and homes. Dr. Richard Heller, Assistant Dean of Students, said there was no way to determine how many UT students were involved in the many organizations. We get new organiza- tions regularly, he said. At this moment, we have exactly 537 organizations, usually, we have around 500. We only have the of- ficers ' names. So we have no notion of how many people each group would have or how many students belong to more than one organization. And membership varies. Heller worked out of the Student Ac- tivities Office, located on the fourth floor of the Student Union. The SAO had two main responsibilities. They offered leadership development training and served as a liaison between the organizations and the university in the use of university facilities. They were responsible for registering organizations for the use of rooms and booths on the West Mall, putting up signs and holding rallies. The SAO also offered banking services for the organizations. Meeting people, that ' s the best part, said Kim Olmedo, a graduating senior in psychology and a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. I always knew that out of 48,000 people, I could go in a class and there would be someone there that I knew. It made me feel more a part of the university, not just a nameless, faceless entity. J02 Special Interest Organizations Forging a special relationship ... A Texas Cowboy escorts a young participant in the Austin area Special Olympics to her event at Berger Field in April. Special Interests 303 SPIRIT Spurs Raise Thousands of Dollars for M.D. Association Leave it to Bevo ... to attract a record crowd and raise $8,000 at his birthday bash Oct. 17 at the Sheriffs Posse Arena. Highlighting the Silver Spurs fall fund- raising efforts for Muscular Dystrophy, the rodeo was just one of the charitable events which netted a record-breaking $20,000 for the MD Association of Austin. John Wesley Riles entertained the largest crowd ever. In the spring, Spurs clad in their orange shirts and white Wranglers held-up Austin motorists and asked drivers to make a dona- tion to MD. Then on March 27, the Spurs sponsored their annual chili cook-off at Auditorium Shores. Texas chili gourmets were delighted to learn that the Spur ' s cook-off was certified by Chilympiad. The Silver Spurs were perhaps best known for taking care of the UT mascot Bevo XI. This white longhorn with burnt orange spots only represented UT for one year. The new steer, Bevo XII, was born and raised on the Y.O. Ranch in Mountain Home, Texas. He made his debut at the 1981 Homecoming game against Texas Tech. Upon retirement, Bevo XI was returned to his owner, Thad Gilliam, a former Spur. Spur alumnus Wayne Brown donated a new mobile home for Bevo in 1981. The trailer transported Bevo to all UT football games as well as other functions. Spurs con- tinued the tradition of keeping Bevo ' s per- manent address a secret, since the mascot ' s safety depended on that tradition. The Silver Spurs, one of UT ' s oldest honorary service organizations, selected their members on the basis of outstanding leader- ship and service. In 1981, the organization bestowed honorary spurs on Deloss Dodds, athletic director at UT; Jerry H. Moore, head football coach at Texas Tech; and S. A. Gar- za, president of the Dad ' s Day Association. v V FIRST ROW: Kenneth Bruce Levenson, Gregory Jerome Dalton, William Brand Kingman. Leslie Keith Harper. Brian Christian Hoover, Stephen Andrew Eisen, David Travis Brigham, Harry Scott Budow, Edward David Kruger, Stewart Andrew Laufer, Gregory Lane Ebenholtz, Edward L. Toohey III, Douglas Franklin Snyder, Joe Brent Foster, Edward L. Oberstein, John Kirk Williams, Mark David Lundquist, Robert Hayes Schultz, Steven William Stratton, Gary Michael Zimpelman, James Francis Nelson. SE- COND ROW: Joseph B. Simmons, Jeffrey Lee Weinstein, Thomas Parkes Douglass, Robert Alan Rosenthal, John Grady Pierre, Peter Humphries McKenzie, Kevin Carroll Roberts, Mark Cosper Winter, Robert Gordon Martin Jr., Harry C. Victery III, John William Ruwwe Jr., Kyle Hill McDonnold, Barry Stewart Wolfson, Richard Michael Hosto, Dan Farrar Mosley, Day Cable. THIRD ROW: Brian Alan Kahn, Robert Hamilton Walls Jr., Michael Allyn Sublett, David Bland, James Edward Milligan, Robert Elwyn Daniel Jr., Scott Griffith Burdine, William C. Grinstead III, Mark Leonard Jones, Terri Leigh McMillian, Brian Thomas McLaughlin, Bruce Evan Bagelman, Carlos Alberto De Ayala, Karl Hoover Holtzman, Robert Taylor Herrin, Robert A. Greenwell Jr., William Otto Winsauer, William Kelly Burton, Thomas Richard Turner, Daniel Edward George, Jeffrey Rawls Johnson, Miles Stuart Goldberg, David Wayne Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Mark Schwartz, Andrew Martin Heins, Tom Grant Johnson, Robert Blanks Keahey. 304 Silver Spurs locati on - - :: : v ;.f i fc oti; S? ?em; i L Silver Spurs try to restrain Bevo at the Rice game in Memorial Stadium. . - ' ' Blake Pfeffer solicits money for Muscular Dystrophy. A member of Spurs adjusts his spurs at a home game. Silver Spurs 305 c Cowboys Sponsor Special Olympics Smiles and happy hugs greeted the young participants as they crossed the finish lines in the Austin area meet of the Texas Special Olympics. The 75 members of the Texas Cowboys were the greeters and sponsors of the event. The Cowboys were probably familiar to most students as the keepers of Smokey, the cannon fired at the UT football games. But the orange and white clad Cowboys were also involved in another caretaking effort service projects. In addition to the Special Olympics held in April, Cowboys raised funds to help the Austin Association of Retarded Citizens pay off their building note. They also held an Easter egg hunt at St. John ' s school. On the university level cowboys also presented awards and scholarships including the Texas Cowboys ' Ex-Students Scholar- ship, the Arno Nowotny Outstanding Stu- dent award and a gift for the Student En- dowed Centennial Fellow fund. Arno Nowotny formed the Cowboys in 1922 because of the need for a service organization for men. A member of the Cowboys fires off Smokey the cannon to celebrate a Longhorn touchdown in Memorial Stadium. FIRST ROW: Frank Wingfield Bryan Jr., Erik Gerard Hanson. SECOND ROW: Peter Baker Mossy, James Gregory Cloud, Alan Arthur Raphael, David William Howell, Scott Allen Harrington, Eric Steven Frankfurt, James R. Carter III, Debra I.yn Miller, Bradford Alex Klein, Daniel Patrick Wheat IV, Ernest Oliver Perry, John Patrick Kincade, John Philip Thompson, Brian Keith Gammill, Mark Hinman Johnson. THIRD ROW: Albert Charles McNamara, Shaun Edward McCabe, Bobby Joe Greer, Joe Brian Thornton Jr., David Brian Cisarik, Randall Ransom Shipman, Jefferson Abner Hanna II, Ben Marshall Merritt, John Richard Rutherford, Mikel Joe Bowers, Jon Curtis McNeil, Donald Kent Lance Jr., Stephen Lafayette Ellis, Richard Dolman Davis, Steven Jerome Goldberg, Mark Edward Golman, Steven Wade Elms. FOURTH ROW: Charlton Howatd Wood, Charles Thomas Sellers, Monte Mitchell Calvert, Samuel Glenn Dawson, Howard Lee Adler, Andrew Hartmangruber, Kirk G. Killingsworth, Steven Joseph Cahill, Bryan William Burrows, Ernest Ray Harris, Lance Emmett Watson, Robert Samuel Furst, Christopher C. Maguire, Donald Jerome Young, Guy Clement Kellogg, William Brian Doyle, William Dalton Brock, Edward Culver Sumner. FIFTH ROW: Donald William McCabe, Overton Dayson Shelmire, Bryan Campbell Wagner, Dean Miles Blumrosen, James Walter Wells, James Matthew Woodmansee, Samuel David Schulman, Andrew Scott Rivin, John David Held, Mark Brian Reeder, Wynn McKnight Mabray, Craig Michael Teykl, David Long Hodson, Bradley James Pricks, Samuel John Noel, Mark Rich Matthews, Peter Dale Schmidt, Robert Christopher Bell, Paul Farley Olschwanger. 306 Texas Cowboys SPIRIT Texas Cowboys and participants in the races celebrate the end of the Special Olympics, held at Herder Field during April. A Texas Cowboy and his friends hook ' em for the fans and participants at the area meet. A Special Olympics participant shows that he ' s No. 1. Texas Cowboys 307 r Posse Members Raise Money for Cerebral Palsy Victims Visitors to Guadalupe Street on any given Sunday during football season could see cer- tain University students smearing the store fronts with greasy paint. These young people weren ' t vandals they were members of Posse, a spirit and service organization. They not only painted the Drag for football games, but also for the Texas Relays and the Centennial Fellowship fund. Posse membership came from University area fraternities and sororities. Three representatives were chosen from each group to serve as members of Posse. In addition, there were ten independents. Each fraternity and sorority had its own method for choos- ing representatives, but in most, the outgo- ing Posse members chose the three incom- ing members. The ten independents chose their own replacements, subject to approval by the other members of the organization. Members were instated as freshmen in the middle of the spring semester, and served as sophomores for the following year. Four outgoing Posse members were elected to serve as pledge trainers for the newcomers. Service projects for the members of Posse included working with various charities, especially cerebral palsy, to raise money. They also helped the Cowboys and Spurs with their hold-ups. For Texas Relays, they painted the Drag and passed out pencils to advertise for the weekend-long event. They also passed out flyers and stickers for the In- dependence Day Celebration on March 2. On March 25, members held a street party to raise money for the organization. FIRST ROW: Malcom David White, Kelli Ann Cohen, Alex Stephen Trevino, Deborah Lorrie Powell, Julie Fay Genecov, Linda Ann Barstein. Jeffrey Scott Newberg. SECOND ROW: Marianne Midlo, Lori Ellen Sanders, Valerie Lee Curb, Nancy Marie Rowland, Pamela Jae Lundeen, Sandra E. Hildebrandt, Nancy Renee Fair. THIRD ROW: Sandra Jean Thompson, Robert Christofer Felker, Melanie Brooks Martin, Elisabeth N. Fieldcamp, Julianne Bump, Claudia Elaine Capp, Ronna Sue Trimble, Carey Rochelle Dubnicoff, Beth Susan Harelik. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Anne Tubbs, Shelley Liane Stumpf, Karen Ann Brown, Horace Taylor Beard. FIFTH ROW: Carrie Campbell, Keli Diane Howell, Patricia Jeanne Donovan, Laura Lynn Holloway, David Phillips Ikeler, Holly Melissa Hobbs, Susan Clare Parks, Tami Lori Chadick. SIXTH ROW: Elizabeth Combs Dazey, Haidee Kathleen Winter, Carol Charlotte Schmidt, Kevin Don Poynter, Richard Dykes Matteson. SEVENTH ROW: Sharon Anne Gerhardt, Virginia Shannon Kerr, Susan Lyn Tippen, Francis M. Scarborough, Robert Joseph Altemus, James Grant Gillum, Harry Fouke, James H. Lauderdale Jr., Michael Kevin Tipps. EIGHTH ROW: Jon Barton Spilger, Bernard Scott Smith, Andrew Manning Jordan, Joseph Carl Holden, Paul John Harding, Amy Elaine Ashworth, William Thomas Greene, Patrick Hunt Hickey, Walter Thomas Burke, John Hall Walter, Timothy Douglas Burkett. NINTH ROW: John Barret Scott, Ross Martin Cummings, David Mark Sloan, Byron Pollard, Michael Dudley Rattan, Navarro Campbell Cox, Mark C. Graef, Todd Gordon Riff, Barry Zeff Rubin, Paul Eugene Heath. 8 Posse Posse members frantically mix paint for the windows before starting their painting journey down Guadalupe. Posse members mix paint for the Co-Op windows. Orange and white paint greets window shoppers as Steve Trevino, Linda Barstein, and Nancy Rowland paint the Drag store fronts to spur some spirit in UT football fans. Posse 309 I Spooks Have Own Mischief Night Mischief night used to be before Hallo- ween when kids got the tricks out of their systems so they ' d have time to gather treats on Oct. 31. Tricksters ran through the streets shouting and soaping windows. Appropriately named Spooks, a group of 96 freshman and sophomore women had similar activities. They painted orange and white spirit slogans on store windows along the drag before every football game. Throughout the year, Spook pledges, called Weenies, showed their UT spirit by crying fire up! and singing Texas Fight at 7 a.m. Margaret Flores, a freshman, said that Even though everyone complains about be- ing a pledge, it is probably the most fun about being in Spooks. During pledging, you meet a lot of girls and you are also able to make a lot of new friends. Spooks, an honorary spirit and service organization, began serving UT in 1941. A group of women dressed in white sheets with gold skull and crossbones emblems serenaded and boosted UT athletes. f ( Members of Spooks clean up after their work for the homecoming game against Texas Tech on Halloween weekend. FIRST ROW: Leslie Ann Robertson. Rita Diane Nicastro, Donna Camille May, Robyn Elizabeth Olin, Sara Ann Davis, Sara Lynn Brook, Christine Diana Price, Cynthia Lynn Hoyt, Paige Lynn Bird, Patricia Anne Trumble, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Simone Abby Gee, Dru Deborah Dabney, Mitzi Michelle Matthews, Dawn Diane Butler, Shari Nicole Kalmin. SECOND ROW: Lisa Mary Andrews, Christy Marie Joiner, Janet Claire Fenske, Virginia Ellen Braden, Blanche Vivian Stovall, Shari Kligman, Frances P. Brady, Madalyn Helaine Myers, Elizabeth Anne Mudd, Deanna Lynn Dellana, RoseAnne Friedman, Liddia Ann George, Rebekah Lee Reder. Nancy Larrabee, Sheryl Beth Roosth, Gentry Elizabeth Crook. THIRD ROW: Susan Lynn Gonzalez, Lauri Roach, Stephanie R. Buckroyd, Susan Page Wachel, Kathryn Sue Cowan. Tessa Lea Peterson, Tobith Anne Walker, Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Elizabeth Ann Powell, Clare Christine Dalby. FOURTH ROW: Victoria Lynne VanDuzee, Helene Milby Hartwell, Dianne McDougal. Edith Monica Weisberg, Julie Ann Unruh, Beth Maureen Quigley, Connie Dee Cotter, Sue Lena Mercado. Eleanor Margret Waddell. Shelly Lynn Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Connie Lee Vaughn. Allison Cooke, Carla Jeanne Harris. Denise Marie Anderko. Kimberly Rae Bonfadini, Eileen Marie Reinauer. Margaret Louise Flores, Jeannie Ann Hagemeier, Jodie Lynn Tirey, Rona Shire Schmidt. Melanie Strauss Nussbaum. SIXTH ROW: Tessa Jenee Gusemano, Kristi Gail White, Melanie Ann Rubinsky. Jamie Ellen Johnson. Kelly Marie Allen, Cynthia Ann Morales, Melissa Carroll Allen, Rebecca Anne Escamilla, Margaret Ann Lohmeyer, Charlotte Davis, Hallie Falvey Davis. 310 Spooks ' Angels Compile Memories for Longhorn Gridiron Seniors . u Life can be lonely sometimes, even for a senior player on a winning football team. For that reason, members of Akers ' Angels acted as secret pals for the seniors on the Longhorn football squad. One purpose of Akers ' Angels was to pre- sent scrapbooks to the football players at the spring football banquet. The girls teamed up to collect magazine and newspaper clippings that chronicled the 1981 season. Another Angels function came during spring recruiting when they gave prospective football players tours of the LIT campus. Akers ' Angels is more of a service organization than anything else, said Lynne Niemiec, the group ' s sponsor. There ' s a lot of work and not a whole lot of glory involv- ed, she added. Akers ' Angels was formed in 1978. As hostesses, they contributed to such func- tions as pregame gatherings at the alumni center and the football banquet. Tricia Lena and Rebecca Lord ponder over what to put in a senior football player ' s scrapbook. . . . . w D FIRST ROW: Bri gette Renee Richards, Jana Beth Shaw, Julianna Milner, Laurie Alicia Cooper, Dona Gayle Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Lynne Niemiec, Telina Marie Lee, Patricia Lena, Nancy Ann Adams, Barbara Jane Dugas, Rebecca Sharon Lord. THIRD ROW: Alison Palmer, Kara Leigh Shipley, Marjorie Severin Dick, Karen Denise Graham, Patricia Claire Hunter, Melinda Kay Freidberg, Patricia Lynn Brooks, Ann Ber- rien Eaton, Sarah Ann Sherman, Sharon Lynette Gross, Laura A. Langhorne, Amy Ruth Delaney, Terry Regina Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Stuart, Dee Ann Carter, Crystal Lea Stovall, Sue Ann Pate, Sally Beth Schriewer, Cynthia Lynn Thomas, Robin Gail Barnes, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro, Jodi Lynn Williamson, Angela Rose M. Bruzzese, Thailia Suzette Shepard, Carolyn Ann Robertson, Deborah Louise Justice. Akers ' Angels 311 1 SPIRIT Texas Wranglers Work to Carry Out Lasting Traditions After the pep talk and the prayers, the basketball team ' s spirits rose higher and faster. As the drums pounded and the brass blared, team members braced themselves for the excitement of the crowded Erwin Center and the impending contest. As they exited the locker room they received a special reception from a human corridor of orange and white the Texas Wranglers. That victory line was a Wrangler trade- mark . Wranglers have passed the stage of inventing traditions; we now carry them on year by year, said Pat Tibbets, president. Wranglers, according to Tibbets, was an honorary social organization for male students who showed leadership. The Wranglers, who celebrated their fourth an- niversary in 1981-82, grew in those four years from 12 members to the current 65-member club. New members were selected twice dur- ing the year. Members not only formed the victory line, but propped up spirit when the score was low. When we return as Texas Exes, we can be proud of the early groundwork we helped establish in the Wrangler organization, Tib- bets said. Wranglers have passed the stage of inventing traditions. We now carry them on year by year. Shooting for a goal of spirited fans. Wranglers form a victory line in the Erwin Center. FIRST ROW: Steven Kincaid Martin, Charles Phillip Arroyo, Jackson Stephen Lacy, Christopher Mark Losey, John Byron Leeson, Mark Joseph Petrocchi, Alan Scott Young, Louis John Kissling, Patrick Shawn Tibbetts, Kevin John Lilly. Mark Alan Reinke. Joe Douglas Jacobson. William Scot Reinke. Keith Edward Coulter, Lowell Jack Little. Robert Bryce Barrow, Brien Jay Roller. SWEETHEARTS: Charlotte Tee May, Leslie Ann McDaniel. Lesley Kay Heck, Cherilyn Carole Levinson, Dana Louise Davies, Kathryn Michele Buckley, Marcie Roberta Cohen. THIRD ROW: Cameron Ross Kruse, Thomas Carl Schutze, Scott A. Hutcheson, Benjamin F. Harrison, David Brent Fuchs, Stephen L. Fougerousse, David John Clark, Ernest Jerry Watson, Ray Charles Long. FOURTH ROW: Malcolm Field Robinson, James George Munisteri, | Matthew Brert Marino, James Douglas McAndrew, Robert Milo Keathley, Robert Wayne Cline, Carl Marvin Gustafson Jr., Richard Dean Nielson, Charles Stewart Baker, John Chalmers Goddard, James Lawrence Korenek, Gilbert Jordan Besing, Walter I Jackson, Leonard J. Bobrowskijr., J. Judson Somerville, Gregory Frederick Ahrens, Tod Nenian Thompson, Blaise Daniel Timco, Carr Kenneth Coulter, Adam Joel Alspawji Horton Steven Pruett. 312 Texas Wranglers - Traditi ions :: ar by year. Children at the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center get special trick-or treatment from Wrangler phantoms at Halloween. Wrangler members arrived at the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center bearing pumpkins and candy for the second annual Halloween party. Some of these kids are multi- handicapped and cannot go out trick- or-treating, so we brought Halloween to them, said Pat Tibbets. Howls and screams were coming from the haunted house which members built for the kids. Witches escorted the kids through the house, and ghosts, mummies and vampires greeted each visitor. With balloons in hand, kids then reated to numerous carnival booths. The night was drawing close all too quickly when mysterious Wrangler mystic, ; Joel Ponton, arrived. As jack lanterns lit the tent, cards became the tools to predict the futures anci tunes of the 15-20 kids. Wrangle the kids know that they would to sponsor them in the annual Austii Special Olympics. 1 Pumpkins serve as sentries for the Wrangler mystic who deals the future hand to two curious customers. A cowboy wrangles some candy from a member. Texas Wranglers 313 I SPIRIT ' .,:,; Luvs Entertain Basketball Fans Long before the seats were filled with screaming fans and soft drinks were spilled on the floor, the Longhorn Luvs steadily practiced their routine for the evening ' s basketball game. The Luvs held dress re- hearsals as early as 6 a.m. before weekday games to acquaint themselves with their working area. We are a spirit group to help support the UT basketball team and try to present a little bit of entertainment to the basketball fans, said Shauna Maher, head Luv. We love to support the team, she added. The Luvs presented pom-pom and jazz routines along with one character dance, like the kicker routine they did for the 1981-82 basketball season. Most of the team members had prior high school drill team experience and or classical dancing experience. Besides performing during the UT basket- ball game halftimes, the Luvs performed in other cities. Invitations to perform came from the Houston Rockets, San Antonio Spurs and the Dallas Mavericks. The Luvs also presented a program at a local elemen- tary school. Requirements for the team were to have a 2.0 grade point average and to be a full-time student at UT. Qualifications for the girls in- cluded creativity in choreography and dance talent and skill. Auditions were held during the second week of the fall semester and rehearsals started immediately. Matchfl Longhc ntertam basketball fans during i timeout at a Longhorn basketball game in the Erwin Center. Shauna Maher entertains the fans at a basketball game. FIRST ROW: Vicki Lynn Wells. Catherine Ann Williamson, Monica Lynn Strohmeyer, Joani Marcele Trigg. SECOND ROW: Heidi Weiss, Suzanne Harrisson, Lauren Ann Abercromey, Laura Louise Lund. THIRD ROW: Marissa Jane McKinney, Lori Ann Martin, Shauna Lee Maher. FOURTH ROW: Tonya Bailey. 314 Longhorn Luvs ;X v ;:;; ' :-:- ' ;;- ; -V;vv ' -. : :;: ; v-Vv::;: ; : ;-; .v . ; V :::v; ' : ' V: : : : :v: ' A V v : v. :v;-;v ; : ;- i; -:V:- ' .;- : . :; . -: ' - ' : . : .V: ' ; v:v - ' --! . ' ' ' ' ' ' v-- ; - ' .; - ' : : .. ' vV- :. : : ' :- .}; ' -. ' . ' -.V-.- ' .-V. ' . ' ; V-:, v :--;--- i; ---- C-. ' .; - ::;:- ' .. ' .- v:V: : ' . v. ' v:AV vV ; x-SvS iliSilSllilllB Matchmates Promote Enthusiasm for Men ' s Tennis Team A Matchmate carefully watches a tennis match What could you do to help promote tennis matches? Why do you want to be a Matchmate? These were just a few of the many ques- tions asked of University women interested in becoming Matchmates. The members of UT ' s men ' s tennis team were responsible for choosing the members of the club. Fall membership drives were run by the athletes, who recruited women from sororities, cam- pus organizations and dormitories. The women who were interviewed were asked many questions by the athletes and only the most qualified girls were chosen. The girls who were chosen were visited by some of the athletes and given flowers. Team members then instructed the new Matchmates on their duties and told them which practices and matches to attend. Members of Matchmates aided the athletes by serving as scorekeepers, an- nouncers and net judges for all home mat- ches, both conference and non-conference. Of the 40 members of the group, a minimum of 18 was needed for each tennis meet. Two girls had to work each match and each meet consisted of six singles matches and three doubles matches. The regular competitive season lasted from early February until mid- April. The members ' attendance at out-of- town matches was hampered by the fact that they had to provide their own transportation and pay their own expenses. Matchmates alerted other campus racket- enthusiasts about the men ' s matches by put- ting up posters on available bulletin boards and tree trunks, by wearing their Matchmate T-shirts and by verbally spreading the word about the men ' s tennis team. The women showed their spirit and sup- port to the players by providing them with Gatorade and cookies at all their home mat- ches and by decorating the locker room, ten- nis courts and even the athletes ' dorm rooms. Members o{ Matchmates disturbed players ' roommates by kidnapping the athletes in late March. Tennis players were nabbed at 6:30 a.m. for a trip to Cisco ' s Bakery and Coffee Shop on Sixth Street for a breakfast of huevos rancheros and huevos con queso. Matchmates also held an infor- mal banquet for both members and athletes at the end of the spring semester. FIRST ROW: Denise R. Abend, Mar ci Lynne Waldic, Terri Ann Cowser, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro. Meegan Shaw Walter. Linda Chell Newberry, Joni Lynn Montgomery, Mary Patricia Edwards. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Kuykendall, Rita Diane Nicastro, Michelle E. Travis, Cheryl Ann Rosen, Carol Anne Scheirman, Julie Evelyn McMinn, Edith Ann Tarbox. Jane Ann Harris, Stephanie Transou. THIRD ROW: Allyson Ruth Romer, Patricia Mary Brown. Sara Jane Hinchman, Tricia A. Benz, Karen Mary Benz, Mary Ann E. Martino, Marilee Mattocks, Cynthia Lynn Thomas, Brette Elizabeth Lea, Laura Louise Lund, Kelly Elizabeth Wear. Matchmates 315 Committee Helps Relays Run Smoothly In 1972, members of the ROTC Angel Flight group came up with the idea of a volunteer student committee to assist in put- ting on the Texas Relays. The Texas Relays was an annual track meet sponsored by the University of Texas, in which Texas high school students could participate. In 1974, 50 UT students volunteered to help run the track meet. In 1982, more than 150 students applied for the 80 committee positions. Ap- plicants were interviewed and then members were chosen according to their involvement and leadership in school activities. UT ' s track coach, Cleburne Price, managed the 80-member group. The smooth succession of the Texas Relays events made it hard to imagine how difficult it was to successfully organize and run such a large track meet. The members of the TRC put that hard work into inviting the high school teams, making sure they got to Austin safely and helping the officials during the meet. Under the leadership of Pam Lewis, head of the TRC, members separated into subcommittees of campus activities, publicity, and officials and decorations. Subgroups on another level handled an art show, the decathlon and programs. The students hired officials to judge all the events except the decathlon, judged by students on the Texas Relays Committee. Other ways the committee helped officials were by posting scores, setting hurdles for the running events, setting up the pole vault equipment and making sure everything was in the right place at the right time. A member of TRC sets up for a race FIRST ROW: Robert Wesley Noel, Curtis Wade McKinney, Kent Eugene Nelson. Elizabeth Alden, Pamela Anne Lewis, Cheryl Ann Devine, Linda Louise Dryer, William Charles Potts. SECOND ROW: Linda Kay Pinkston, Susan Marie Fumic, Julie Lynne Williams, Roseanne Friedman, Gennifer Ann Glasgow, Laurel Elizabeth Jacobs, Lynn Dell Schoedel, Lynn Alison Williams, Elisabeth Anne Vogelpohl. THIRD ROW: ; Sara Jane Hinchman, Julie Kay Harper, Karla Lu Berry, Julie Ann Douglas. Mary Elizabeth Miller, Ingrid Brunnhilde Moore, Karen Ann Kimbell, Laura Kay Bentley, William Kel- ly Burton. FOURTH ROW: Lori Jean Nelson, Holly Ann Davis, Diana Leigh Holton, Jana Ann Rizzo, George Weldon Newton, Mary Alice Wise, Sharon Sue Bell, Janette Eileen Powell. FIFTH ROW: Jane Ann Harris, Kimberly Mason, Mary Lynn McCreary, Denise Renee Grover, Mindy Michelle Reiter, Tracy Bingham Coffman, Crystal Jean Zinser, Kristi Lynne Lancaster, Susan Leigh Harmon, Jodie Melinda Weidner. SIXTH ROW: Jose Agustin Martinez, Charles Harrison Hankins, Pamela Marie Cervenka, Kerry Margaret McCormick, Steven Hoke Kight, Justine Elizabeth Eidt, Karen Ann Brown, Paige Harkey Stevenson, Cynthia Lawren Penberthy, Douglas Alan Duke. SEVENTH ROW: John Barret Scott, John Micheal Grover, Frank Alan Doyle, Kelley Renee Smith, Jay Patrick Hurley, Robert Lewis Cohen, Mark Thomas Mitchell, Michael Anthony Eg- gert, Linne Dana Sayers, Blake Anthony Pfeffer. 316 Texas Relays Committee 1 Bevo ' s Babes Support Men ' s Swim Team There was much more to being a Bevo ' s Babe than just timing the home swimming matches. The spirit group for the men ' s swimming team put in a full year of service. We do everything we can to show the team we ' re behind them, that we ' re with them, said president Kathy Wilson. Everything included decorating the locker rooms before the meets, throwing parties after the meets, going skating and bowling with the guys, cooking a Thanksgiving dinner, throwing a Christmas party and a barbecue. For the Southwest Conference meet the girls not only decorated the locker rooms, they also decorated each swimmer ' s dorm room. For the out of town meets, the girls tried to meet the team at the airport. In addition, they par- ticipated in stadium cleanups during the football season to raise money for the club. Only 20 girls returned to be Babes for the 1982 season, but more than 300 new girls tried out for positions with the organization. Selections were made by the four officers of Babes: Wilson; Anita Bolton, treasurer; Kel- ly Sheaner, secretary; and Debbie Matthews, social chairman. In addition, the senior swimmers who wanted to participate were allowed to help conduct the interviews and select new members. From the initial inter- views, the number of aspiring Babes was cut to 100. Those 100 girls were invited back for second interviews. Finally, 35 new girls were chosen. Membership was based on per- sonality, enthusiasm, interest in swimming and time available to devote to the organization. Each girl was responsible for providing her own uniform, which consisted of white tennis shorts and an orange monogrammed shirt. For 1982, they added a long-sleeved T- shirt with the name of the group which the girls wore to classes the day before each meet to advertise for the men ' s swim team. Dana Rogers keeps time at the SWC Championships. FIRST ROW: Deborah Allison Matthews, Kelly Ann Sheaner. Kathleen Pearce Wilson, Anita Elizabeth Bolton. SECOND ROW: Joanne Travis Safely, Laura Michelle Avila, Kelley Lou Platt, Edith Ann Tarbox, Melissa Lynn Fullefton, Lisa Ann Jaeger, Laura Lyn Wallrath. THIRD ROW: Maria C. Awitan, Paula Renee Fontenot, Keely Wynn Bishop, Laurie Anne Smith, Ingrid Brunhilde Moore, Carolyn Mary Dudrick, Debra Lynn Plowman, Janet Christine Safely. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Christina Bodor, Dana Marie Rogers, Kathryne Alison Bennett, Gina Marie Phillips, Margaret Anne Spring, Cynthia Lea Bishop, Paula Celeste Myers, Alexis Heather Tyrie, Debra Michelle Bratcher. Bevo ' s Babes 317 Ex-Students ' Association Provides Aid for UT Students Loyal University of Texas fans could join the other 40,000 University devotees who belonged to the University of Texas Ex- Students ' Association. Besides getting former students together by sponsoring such activities as the 25th-year reunion for the class of 1956 and the Longhorn Band ' s half- century reunion honoring the class of 1932, the Exes sponsored activities for UT ' s cur- rent students. The scholarship open-house the Exes sponsored provided a central place for students to find out about aid monies available to them. Texas Ex-Student membership was open to ex-students or friends of UT. The purpose of the Exes was to support UT through financial aid to students and to encourage continuing interest in education and fellowship among former students. All of this was carried out through various local Ex chapters and the Exes ' link to the students: the Student Involvement Committee. The Ex-Students ' Association was established in 1885, but 1981-82 was the first year in its history that a woman, Jean Welhausen Kaspar, served as its president. {Caspar ' s many activities included being a member of the Longhorn Alumni Band and an officer in the Texas A M Mother ' s Club (her husband and three of her four sons graduated from A M). Mike Marks shows spirit that will make him a fine Ex. .1. Women ' s basketball coach Jodi Conradt talks with Exes at the March 2 Texas Exes ' party for Travis County Exes. Members of the Texas Exes and the Student Involvement Committee drink a toast to the University on March 2. 318 Texas Exes f Students Sarah Kim helps prepare We Care packages for delivery during finals week to recipients of the Texas-Ex Scholarships. SIC Serves as Link For UT Students Cookies, apples, granola, cocoa and aspirin, things which most students con- sidered crucial during finals week, appeared like magic godsends at the doors of Texas- Ex Scholarship recipients. We Care packages were delivered during fall finals by members of the Student Involvement Com- mittee of the Ex-Students ' Association. The SIC served as the link between the 40,000 Ex-Students ' Association members and the 48,000 UT students. The SIC was composed of 14 campus organization representatives, 11 members-at-large, two co-chairmen, and a student intern who worked in the Texas Exes Alumni Center. Members of the Committee were active in the Forum, which gave members a chance to learn about campus-related issues and to in- teract within the group, and in programm- ing, which consisted of working with one of the seven SIC subcommittees. More than 400 students comprised these committees with membership open to any UT student who wanted to get involved. The SIC was instrumental in holding the March 2 celebration, participated in Round- Up festivities and planned extensively for the Centennial Celebration to be held in 1983. . . .:.:, x FIRST ROW: Allison Julia Nathan, Linda Louise Dryer, Rachel Rhea Rackley, Lorraine Marian Woodruff, Cathy Leanne Sorsby, Elizabeth Jane Akard, Darren Charles Walker, Barbara Jane Dugas, Elizabeth M. Martinez, Laura Ann Campobasso, Julie Ann Tindall, Vicki A. McCanse. SECOND ROW: Ronald Reed Franke, Dana Sue Laughlin, Kevin Jackson Brown, Daniel Patrick Wheat IV, Robert Christopher Bell, Mark Schwartz, John Christopher Luna, Andrew Scott Rivin, Charles Timothy Delaney. Student Involvement Committee 319 i Tejas Members Help Fans Say rr Mom! FIRST ROW: Jose Esequiel Ramos Jr., Robert Hardy Pees, David Louis Bell. K. Kalyan Mukherjee, John Forrest S. Thorpe, Michael Shockley Cole, John Anthony Meneghetti, Leslie Denis Cassidy. SECOND ROW: John Edward Brauss, Judson J. Somerville, Thomas Joseph Forestier, Craig Allen Shaffer, Robert Sean McDonough, Gilbert Thomas Barborak, Ernest Ray Harris, Kevin Jackson Brown. THIRD ROW: Michael James Stewart, Bradlee Hale Chandler, Brett Milhim Campbell, William John Driscoll, Daniel B. Girardot, Charles Alfredo Montero, Gary Norman Desmarais. 320 Tejas : ' : ' ; ' .; ' . :i$fj:j:!:: 111 ISilitSH illiiiiiiiliifii ' ' Hi, Mom! That message was in the cards in the flashcard section at Longhorn football games in Memorial Stadium. The Tejas Club revived the flashcard method of promoting spirit and they and other campus organiza- tions flashed their messages at parents, fans and opponents in the stadium and to those at home watching the game on television. With an eye on the University ' s ap- proaching Centennial in 1983, Tejas members set out to make their contribution. The Centennial Fellow Fund got Tejas ' at- tention and members passed out fliers and telephoned students one by one to tell them how $1 from each UT student would be enough to bring a noted personality or pro- fessor to the campus. Tejas was primarily a social organization, holding parties like the Halloween fling for which they performed the annual pumpkin drop from a second-floor window of the Te- jas house. But members were also campus- conscientious. On March 2, Tejas kicked off the Texas Independence Day celebration with a breakfast at the Tejas house. UT ad- ministrators and the Cactus Outstanding Students attended. Thursday nights, Tejas held their traditional coffees and had such speakers as Mayor Carole McClellan, State Senator Lloyd Doggett and the year ' s most popular speaker, the Department of Govern- ment ' s tenureless Professor Al Watkins. Te- jas went into the community to serve, too, holding an Easter party for children of the State School for the Deaf. Marcus Loy directs the flash cards at the Baylor game. _ Tejas 321 Orange Jackets Serve With Motto, For Texas, I Will! Just 50 cents will provide three glasses of milk for needy children, said the orange- jacketed woman to the West Mall passerby. With a double clink of quarters in the dona- tion bucket, a member of Orange Jackets had supported the United Way by dispens- ing information and collecting donations. Orange Jackets, established in 1923 as a women ' s service organization, got behind the United Way and spread the good word about the organization which served a cross section of every community. As a result of the OJ commitment to the students, the Orange Jackets helped other campus groups to organize and promote the Centennial Fellow Fund for 1983. Through phone pranks and flyers handed out on the West Mall, these groups hoped to encourage enough students to give $1 to the Centennial Fellow Fund. This fund would bring a prestigious academic personality to the University of Texas Campus to talk to and spend time with the students. The Orange Jackets also helped out at Dads ' Day activities by fulfilling their job as UT ' s official hostesses. Easily recognized in their orange jackets, they registered visitors, whether the visitors were parents coming for a look around or orange-blooded Exes. FIRST ROW: Ethel Irene Little. Carol Susan Smith. Rhonda Jean Sands. Margot Veronica Brito, Karen Ann Beck, Lysabeth Ellen Wood. Cristina Marie Woodhams, Laure Ann Campobasso. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Cotera, Susan Elizabeth Upchurch, Elizabeth Ann Mace. Cynthia Lynn Hoyt. Mary Frances McCarthy, Nancy Elizabeth Newton, Denise Ann Loveday. THIRD ROW: Peaches Marion Henry, Eleanor Margaret Bell, Sharon Kay Simmons, Hediliza Orda Parafina, Kathryne Allison Bennett, Elisabeth N. Fieldcamp, Melissa Kay Houser, Anne Louise Hazelwood, Lisa Karol Fox. FOURTH ROW: Lori Jane Karau, Ann Gaynor Guleke, Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Karby Kay Martin, Ana Laura Lopez, Barbara Ryan Brown, Mary Shannon Cook, Beverly Gayle Reeves, Leah Therese Orsak. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn McNaughton, Kellejo Banks, Kathleen Doris Mueller. Anita Kathryn Simmons, Mollie Susan Crosby, Dana Sue Laughlin, Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Maureen Louise Creamer, Rebecca Teresa Cabaza. Members of Orange Jackets past and present listen to Shirley Bird Perry as she speaks at the Orange Jackets Reunion Brunch in the Union held on Nov. 15, 1981. r 322 Orange Jackets MU Members of Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association discuss plans for an upcoming event at a meeting. FIRST ROW: Anne Michele Kastensmidt, Stephen Rhett Robinson, Teresa Jane Rodgers, Tommy Ray Hays. SECOND ROW: Regina Ellen Smolik, Katherine Anne Barkman, Nancy Ann Ross, Judith A. Canales, Dawn Eileen Van Sickle, Katryn Ethel Boehm. THIRD ROW: Leticia Leonot Garcia, Wendy Anne Ng Tang, Izamare Gatcia Ibarra, Todd Ran- dolph Lundquist, Adelia Eleanor Boehm. FOURTH ROW: Jim Bob Cooper, Melody Hartman Coopet, Sherrie Lynn Rogers, John Paul McCall Jr., Jay Lance Kovar. FIFTH ROW: Gregg Robert Langejohn Weston Menke, Kevin Ralph Parker, David Charles Schulze, Richard Boyd Thomas, Michael Lavaughn Finch. Junior College Transfers Adjust Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association started helping transfer students adjust to campus life in 1978. In 1981-82, however, the most often heard question from prospective transfer students was not How am I ever going to get around this place? but rather, Can I get in? Down winding inner campus drives and malls without stores, Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association members guided junior college students through the physical mazes of the University. Invited for a one- day orientation called PTK Day, on Nov. 13, junior college students were also guided through the bureaucratic jungle by means of briefings from UT ' s Office of Admissions, Student Financial Aid, Housing and Food Service, and various academic counselors. PTK was a co-ed national honor society on the junior college level, with each junior college setting its own membership re- quirements. The Longhorn PTK group was not directly associated with the national PTK organization, which was the reason for having alumni in the group ' s name. LPTK Alumni members represented UT at various PTK conventions on the national and state level. Members of LPTK Alumni served UT by having information about the University and applications for admission available to interested students. During the spring term, LPTK Alumni conducted a grade point study on campus. The purpose of this research was to compare PTK transfer students to other student groups within the UT student body. One PTK member enjoys a magazine. Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association 323 UNIT Helps Students Adjust to UT For new students finding shuttle bus routes, classrooms and new friends was just as important as their curriculum. Students ar- rived fresh and eager to start their academic careers, but first they needed to be educated about the University. UNIT provided such extracurricular lessons for black incoming freshmen and transfer students. The group was formed in 1976 solely to help educate new black students to the UT experience through ex- posure to the University and involvement in campus and community activities. With advisers, incoming students can ac- quaint themselves with someone else who knows his way around the University, said Twana Gray, social committee chairperson. UNIT also offered individual workshops including seminars on communications and the outdoors. Together with the Minority Student Services Program, UNIT members participated in a leadership conference. The group also worked closely with the Black Student Union in an attempt to con- struct a black student government on the UT campus. During Black History Week, UNIT sponsored a film with the theme From Africa to UT. At Blackfest, they manned a table which exhibited the purpose of UNIT and illustrated its activities. After their first year on the UT campus, members of UNIT could become advisers to freshmen and transfer students. UNIT members looked beyond the University campus when conducting service activities. For Easter, they held an activities day at the State Home. There they helped residents decorate Easter eggs. Develous Alfred Bri ght, Twana Denise Gray, Michelle u Yvette Ivery. Lorraine L. Flakes. B Rogelio Evering, a member of the Minority Student Services Program, conducts a seminar on the Civil Rights Movement at UT during Black History Month) }24 - UNIT jt fen. Mo Susan Grant talks with some University students about the beliefs and practices of Atheism. Atheists Reform on UT Campus The first amendment of the Constitution guaranteed the right to religious freedom. However, one University group felt that that right was also meant to include freedom from religion. The University Student Atheists was reac- tivated during the fall semester of 1981. The group was originally founded on the UT campus in 1975, but disbanded when the original members graduated. After the new beginning, membership grew to 20 active members, according to the club ' s president, Robin Murray-O ' Hair. The group provided a booth on the West Mall which offered information about atheism. They also sponsored guest speakers, who covered such topics as why atheists should organize, evolution and creationism, anthropology and religion, and how atheism and religion affected one ' s everyday life. Although controversy was traditionally associated with atheists, Murray-O ' Hair said the group tried to convey a positive image, avoiding argument whenever possible. We strive to emphasize that atheists are everyday people, said Murray-O ' Hair. Student Atheists celebrated natural holidays, which Murray-O ' Hair said formed the basis for modern religious holidays. These included the Winter Solstice, which originally celebrated the sun ' s rebirth. Atheists also celebrated the Vernal Equinox, the first day of spring, with a big party. Gerald Tholcn ponders a question at a meeting C. Gray Rober, Susan Marie Grant. Brian Alan McGreevy, Gerald Tholen, Robin E. Murray-O ' Hair. University Student Atheists 325 SERVICE APO Members Host Tri-State Convention We are family was quite different from Dancing through the ' 80s with the Stars of Region 7 to the Song of Service in the South, but to the members of the Universi- ty of Texas Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the idea was the same. Alpha Rho used the Dancing theme when they began planning a convention for APO ' s Region 7 an event that included more than 350 people from three states. We wanted to emphasize the fact that Region 7 is more than Texas, said conven- tion coordinator Marcus Loy. The ' Danc- ing ' theme said everything we wanted to say, but it was obviously too long, so we shortened it to ' We are family. ' From New Mexico, Louisiana and around Texas, members of APO, a national service fraternity, gathered in Austin on Oct. 23 for a weekend of leadership, friendship, and ser- vice. The convention marked the largest gathering of APO members outside of a na- tional convention. Activities during the weekend conference included a series of seminars, a service pro- ject, two parties and a banquet. Students met the members of the national board and at- tended the opening session, guests got ac- quainted at a party at the Chariot Inn. Saturday began with a breakfast at the Texas Union, followed by four seminar ses- sions. APO alumni presented such topics as interpersonal communications, parliamen- tary procedure and recruitment techniques. The Saturday evening banquet ' s featured speaker was C. P. Zlatkovich, national presi- dent and Alpha Rho alumnus. Zlatkovich emphasized the greatness of the APO family, held together by the common bond of ser- vice. Darrell Spoon, national executive direc- tor, and Stan Carpenter, national service chairman, also addressed the students. The convention concluded Sunday at the state capitol where students locked arms and formed three circles on the floor of the rotunda. And as visitors watched silently from the balconies, 350 voices joined to sing Alpha Phi Omega ' s song of service. Barry Bahadoorsingh takes a blind child to a rec room. Members of Alpha Phi Omega from colleges and universities in three states gather in Welch Hall to participate in a seminar on interpersonal communication. 1 326 Alpha Phi Omega UT instructor Neal Hartman leads a Saturday morning seminar on interpersonal communications. National president C. P. Zlatkovich enjoys the banquet. Emcee Bruce Barnes relaxes during dinner. APO members gather on the floor of the Capitol Rotunda after the closing session to sing their Toast Song. Alpha Phi Omega 327 Alpha Rho Controls UT Ticket Crowds More than 800 students lined the ramps at Bellmont Hall. Many of them actually slept, despite the bitter cold and the smell of bats. Others played Risk, backgammon or cards. And still others listened to radios or watched TV. Occasionally, a man in a red hat could be seen trudging up the ramps, yelling Domino ' s at every turn. In the midst of all this mayhem, as many as 20 members of Alpha Phi Omega could be seen in their familiar white shirts with the orange longhorns on the backs. These students walked the ramps, checking IDs and maintaining order. The event was the eve of ticket sales for the 46th annual Cotton Bowl Classic, the 16th Cotton Bowl appearance for the Longhorns. Orange fever ran rampant and the APOs were there at the request of UT athletics business manager, Al Lundstedt. We chose APO because it ' s the only ser- vice organization on campus with enough manpower to police a ticket line, and they have a reputation for doing a good job, Lundstedt said. Students arriving at Bellmont Hall look for campsites and hope for tickets to the Cotton Bowl Classic. Mindy Frauman, an APO pledge, cakes a break from policing the Cotton Bowl Ticket line to watch some late-night TV with a friend. 328 Alpha Phi Omega - : : Alpha Phi Omega ' s fall pledge class was named after Lawrence L. Pinky Hirsch, a past national president of APO. For their pledge project, the Pinkies held a car wash to benefit the Autistic Children ' s Society of Austin, raising more than $700. FALL PLEDGE CLASS: Angela Marie Aguam, Jennifer Lynn Amy, Barrendra Bahadoorsingh, Richard Bryan Baker, Edwan Newman Brandt III, Debra Kay Bronstad, Robert Brosius Carter, Michael Anthony Coggins, Angela Marie Coleman, Karen Jo Cox, Kelly Anne Crews, Gaynell Danielson, Carolee Donna Dennis, Laurie Alison Dieter, James Philip Dube, Rebecca Lee Edwards, Katherine Grace Ehrlich, Latishia Ellis, Julia Lea Farris, Lynn Ann Favour, Shari Fisher, Michael Wayne Floyd, Mark Steven Franke, Mindy Lyn Frauman, Deborah Lynne Fuhrer, Damon Ben Gee, Celia Joan Goodwin, Roger David Grape, John Murray Greenwood, Bruce Edward Griffith, Betty Annette Gunsberg, John Michael Halbach, Thomas Alan Hanus, Donna Lee Har- mon, Charles Arthur Haughton, Andy Mark Hawari, Rouye Monique Heasley, Paula R. Hereford, Daphne Jane Hinds, Barbara Lynn Howard, Juliet Shawn Jones, Kimberly Ann Keach, Christina Ann Kien, Keith Grant Kilson, Kevin Arlyn Kloesel, Pamela Jean Kramer, Kay Lynn Kuper, Glenn Jeffrey Laible, Marilyn Joy Leonard, Louise Abby Levine, Laura Jean Liesman, Nancy Anne Lombardo, Oscar Misael Lopez, Lisa C. Mar- tinez, Roger Martinez, Lori Michele Maxey, Janet Louise McAdow, Eric Bryant Meyer- tons, Rene Perez Montalvo, Lesley Gayle Packer, Cynthia Louise Preston, Letticia Quezada, Maria Concepcion Rodriguez, Jay Martin Romick, Mark Alan Ryle, Janice Leslie Sauve, DeeAnn Schaferling, Scott Wesley Schorr, Craig Eugene Scott, Vernoie Michelle Segrets, Mark Russell Shaw, Holly Nan Simmons, Leonard Joseph Sintes Jr., Tracy Shawn Smith, John Lawrence Stansbury, Wendy Lee Stephens, Jane Allison Vickery, Douglas Austin Voss, Sharlet Ann Wagner, Brian Todd Walenta, Linda An- nette Walker, Dana Wendler, Kelly Marie Wheeler, Tracy Leigh Williams, Vernita Marie Wilson, Kimberly B. Wong, Jane Frances Zserdin. Alpha Rho ' s 70-member spring pledge class elected the first female pledge president in the chapter ' s history. The pledge class was named after Wilfred Krenek, an Alpha Rho alumnus and Region 7 representative to APO ' s national board. They ' re a great bunch of kids with service as their main goal, said Steve Green, pledge trainer. This pledge class is smaller than the norm, but they ' re a much closer group of peo- ple. They ' ve got a great sense of camaraderie, he said. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: Eric Jonathon Adler, Maie Diana Armstrong, Pat Bailey, Patricia Ann Barrera, Elizabeth Beserra, James William Blohm, Terry Lee Boren, George S. Briggs Jr.. Garrett Evans Brown, Patrick Sean Bullard. Catherine M. Cantieri, Joseph Henry Cloutier. Martha Ann Collins, Sheryl Lynn Conner, Wayne Layton Crane, Paul Elaine Deschner, Carolyn Mary Dudrick, John Edinburgh, Cheralyn Ann Ervin, Jean Marie Goebel, Roberto Gomez Jr., Odesa Lanette Gorman, Robert Douglas Halbach, Silvia B. Herrero-Sanchez, Melissa Carol Hill, Jacka Hinojosa, Matthew Michael Hoff- man, Pamela Susan Hoffman. Angela Denise Houghton, Alvaro Jose Iragorri, Kelly Renee Jalufka, Kathryn Elizabeth Jordon, Linda Marie Kazen, Beth Ann King, Yasue Koezuka, Mary Josephine Luquette, William Wayne Matteson, Janet Lyn McCowan, Melanie Ann McDonald, Julie Ann Moore, James Frederick Nicar, Mary Elaine K. O ' Hare, Maryanne O ' Keefe, Donna Kay Parker, Jeffrey John Porter, Raechelle Lynn Ramsay, Scott Edward Reed, Shaun Reedie, Marcie Lynn Reynolds, Jerry Wayne Rightmer, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Rhonda Rachelle Ross, Harsono Salim, John Douglas Schier, Allen Dale Schlimper, Sandeep Seth, Deanna Robin Smith, Sandra Kay Smith, Jeffrey Albert Sralla, Debra Marie Starewich, Kathryn Elaine Stark, Sharon Kay Stephenson, Walter St. John Toole, Patricia Lee Trimble, Steven Clark Underwood, Steven Andrew Vartanian, Duy Tien Vu, Jill Lynn Waggett, Joseph L. Williams Jr., Stephanie Wulfe. FIRST ROW: Roger Dale Ludlow, Jeffrey Alan Gold, Denise Marie Scheel, Charles Alfredo Montero, Sandi Shea Campbell, Michael Jay Abrams. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth M. Gradwohl, Laura Eileen Brewster, Debra Ann Lambert, Carol Ann Cuellar, Laura Herrera, Norma Alicia Garcia, Kay Allison Crews, Katherine Ellen Noll, Kathryn Jean Keevan, Donna Lynn Turner, Julie Beth Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Gay Jor- dan, Melissa Rae Henrichson, Melinda Marguerite Coel, Kellie Ann Lahey, Laurie Lor- raine Powell, Autumn Speegle, Susanne Wetuski, Janice Lucille Brewster, Lyn Rochelle Blaschke, Sandy Leah Schaferling, Laura Patricia Morales, Merry Ann Rozendal, Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Paul Alexander, Thomas James Mullins, Juan Garcia, Catherine Ann Reuland, Oscar Hugo Martinez, James McCalla Lau, Hector Perez Hernandez, William Howard Hollister, Bruce Warner Barnes, Charles Brunner Smith Jr. FIFTH ROW: Tod Fredricks Hammond, Timothy O ' Keefe, William Bradford Mange, Douglas Brian Shafer, David Keith Harris, Reuben Enrique Galceran, Jeffrey Earl Crews, David Scott Goldstein, Rene Martinez, John Steven Bohl. Alpha Phi Omega 329 GDE Serves Others in Different Ways Routing traffic after Erwin Center events or taking the Boys ' Club out for a night of roller skating, GDE members paved 1981-82 with service. As Gamma Delta Epsilon entered its 15th year, its major goal was sup- port to the UT community. Other campus service activities sponsored by GDE members included cleaning both Littlefield Fountain and Waller Creek, work- ing polling booths during campus elections and helping distribute student directories. Service to the community included col- lecting donations for the American Heart Association and the Humane Society. GDE members also trick-or-treated for UNICEF and collected useful items for a garage sale held to aid the Austin Settlement Associa- tion, a group which assisted Austin families in need of housing. GDE members were involved in more than service, holding numerous potluck din- ners and weekly TGIF parties. GDE members run the voting booth on the Main Mall during the run-off election for Union Board representatives. FIRST ROW: Sherry Gail Foote. Barbara Stephens. Kathleen Mary Brown. Rosa Yanez. Sherrie Lynn Rogers. SECOND ROW: Maria de Jesus Perez, Wayne Wang, Joanne Michele Lewis, Jane Ann Lloyd, Dolores Guerrero, Yolanda Gonzales. Sylvia Iris Molina. THIRD ROW: Angela Ann Kuhn, Judi Lozano, Ravi Sundru Malkani, Robin Elizabeth Selzer. Laura S. Bertuzzi, Valerie Frances Bowman, Juan Ernesto Baquera. FOURTH ROW: Richard James Blumberg, Sheryl Ann Whitman, Thomas Neil Denkler, Andrew William Jirik, Way Wang, Julia Maureen Vant-Hull, Silvestre Pena Silvas, Martha Eunice Mendez. ' 330 -GDE ; . ' . ' . ; t; -; ;. ' !: ' .: ' : . 5- ' . ' . ' : ' : ' ' ' T ri ' ' ;;;ii K-SsSSftite ' -vW V-V ' OK: M-; PMM-- ; s-- V. ' i :JLw s .v.:.v. ; : v : :-.;.. Circle K Endures 12-Hour Marathon They did the fox trot, swing, two-step and the waltz. Every dance was on duty for the third annual Circle K Dance-A-Thon. Circle K, a University service organiza- tion, danced Jan. 30 away to benefit the local Association of Retarded Citizens. Members danced for 12 consecutive hours and col- lected donations for the ARC. Circle K kept their feet hustling with a roller skating party for the Texas School for the Deaf. Club members visited with elderly residents at the Manor Home and also made numerous visits to the pediatric ward at Brackenridge Hospital. Circle K members manned a voting booth on election days, and set up a booth to present information on lung disease for the Lung Association. Circle K prided itself on its membership in the International K-Family Organization. Circle K members visited Key Clubs at Anderson and Johnston high schools. We want the high school kids to know that when they get to UT, there is an organiza- tion they ' re a part of, said Mandy Collier, member of the group. It helps both our clubs to stay in touch with each other. University Circle K was also sponsored by the University Kiwanis and they joined for several events during the year. One, two three o ' clock ... 12 o ' clock rock - Bill Green and Debbie Frum find jitterbug the only way to keep hustling. FIRST ROW: Lance David Ross, Raymond M. Sandidge, Matthew Sean Maloy. Rolan- do Manuel Flores, Michele Heidi Pace, Mark Louis Bailey, Micheal David Byars, Tamra Kay Deuser, Frank Joseph Ivy Jr., Amy Louise Sangree, John Colby Smith, Mike Spahis, Walter David Spence, James Franklin Cook, Steven Joseph Poirot. SECOND ROW: Timothy Ray Saha, Dianne Gomillion, Kathleen Marie O ' Shea, Robin Marie Jansen, Lucille Masters, Sylvia Marie Herbeck, Valerie Jean Cassel, Lois Anne Martin, Terri Lee Long, Emily Ann Wheelus, Sharon Dorene Witek, Katherine Ann Kendall, Mary Ann Stearns, Dione Marie Goulas, Karen Marie Mailnes, Lisa Anne Schmelzer. THIRD ROW: Jonathan Dale Sump, Kevin Ray Falk, Howard Milton Snarr Jr., Scott Kevin Ross, Jeanette E. Flores, Mark Steven Creech, Julie Kathleen Saenz, Mark Edward Rouse, Dwayne Jerome Opella, Lisa Moore, Ruth Amanda Collier, Michael Arthur Saenz, Mark Louis Bailey, Kevin Mark Reilly. Circle K 331 Texas Cowgirls Drink Beer With Pride In typical Sadie Hawkins fashion, they elected a stud. He was the answer to the fraternity sweetheart someone who was well-liked by the members of the group and who dated some of the girls on occasion. The choosing of a stud was one of the few Cowgirl traditions that wasn ' t kept secret. It isn ' t a public organization and we don ' t want all of our activities known, said president Cathy Stillwell. The Texas Cowgirls organization was founded in 1977 by members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority as a spoof of the Texas Cowboys. These girls wanted to temporarily abandon everyday campus life and the organization provided an outlet for their special talents: drinking unparalleled amounts of beer while remaining conscious and enjoying it. The spirited group began with 30 members and in five years grew to include more than 100. Approximately 25 were tap- ped in each semester in a ceremony whose details were a matter of utmost secrecy. They also held a fall casual and a spring for- mal where traditional attire included a for- mal gown, cowboy hat and boots. Most of the members of the organization came from the University-area sorority houses. A Cowgirl and the stud embrace at the spring party. I I FIRST ROW: Eileen Patricia Cullen, Kathleen Swinney, Carrie Lee Green, Terri Lynn McMurray, Susan Crow, Saily French, Kimberly Ann Colvin, Irene Louise Harwood, Kathryn Ann McMillan, Denise Dyer, Catherine Anne Stillwell. SECOND ROW: Jana Sue Simons, Pamela Marie Cervenka, Jean Anne Desel, Judith Ann Oliver, Sharyn Ann Stewart, Beth Susan Bailie. Holly Petrick, Lacy Dee Kolodzey.Julianna Milner, Kimber- ly Mason, Jane Ellen Tresch. THIRD ROW: Andrea Lea Baker. Cynthia Hurst, Sarah Trudie Somerville, Teresa Ponder, Lana Charisse Coleman, Yvonne Marie Wooten, Susan Fumic, Lauren Abercrombie, Carla Sadler, Leslie Ann Hall, Christina Glee Cope. Jane Cullen Nelson, Kellie Collier Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Kathrrine Myrilla Rathmell. Tessa Jenee Gusemano. Dana Lynn Johnson, Laurie Ryden Pevey, Kelly Metzler, Cynthia Ann Filer, Susan Blake Stillwell, Elizabeth Finley Bryan, Cheryl Lyn Flores, Cynthia Ann Roberts, Margaret Anne Spring, Rhonda Kay Rowell. Lisa Beth Winfrey. Cynthia Lynn Cooley, Tracy Leigh Krismer. FIFTH ROW: Andrea Armstrong, Michelle Elizabeth Ford, Claudia Blazek, Elizabeth Eskridge, Kelley L. Carpenter, Dian- na Leigh Burnett. Tatiana Frierson, Annette McGivney. Ellen Adele Hans, Elizabeth Anne Sumner, Susan Clawson. Melissa Shelton. SIXTH ROW: Michele Anne Barne, Kelley Fischer, Katherine Adare Kemp, Margaret Massey. Barbara Elizabeth Helms, Phoebe Orr, Mary Brown, Anne Louise Lilly. SEVENTH ROW: Jana Johnson, D ' Anne Farmer, Kris Marie Ott. EIGHTH ROW: Ann Catherine Smith. Sarah Emery. I ' 3J2 Cowgirls M WS: ' ; ' ' -W::S ;: vv:W;-.Wv..:.; . WO . : ; ;. ; ...y; ;. : ; - : : ' : ; K --:y ::: - : : i-: f: }- M::-: : : ' :;;;:;! II Wl |$it | If ' . ' .. ' . ' ' . ' .- ' .- ' . : ::; ' ' . - ' .- ' .- ' .- ' - ' .:-.::.: ' . ' .-. ' . - ' ' : ' ' : ' :; ' .- ' . . - ' ...:: ' : ' ' . :;- ::: : ' . ' :: ' ' : ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' :: ' - ' . -. ' : ' . ' ' . Kevin Brown and Allison Nathan ham it up during Punk Rock Cisco ' s over migas and huevos at Cisco ' s Bakery. ...Da I FIST ROW: Sam Penn Boswell Jr., Ernest Ray Harris, Allison Julia Nathan, Linda Louise Dryer, Sheryl Ann Guy, Jean Elizabeth Gonsoulin, Lysabeth Ellen Wood, Patricia Gayle Pitchford. SECOND ROW: Brendajean Dolenz, Jodi Gail Wong, Anne Louise Hazelwood, George Michael Neill, Patricia Ann Keating, Elizabeth Ann Mace, Richard Alan Causey, John Christopher Luna, Bradley James Uecker. THIRD ROW: Consuelo Alba-Delgado, William John Cisneros, Nancy Ann Carroll, Lisa Irene Mathews, William Hunter Holliday. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Frances Locy, Joan Kathryn Powell, Teresa Melissa Davis, Cathy Leanne Sorsby, Kevin Jackson Brown. 7 a.m. Isn ' t Early for Cisco ' s Kids Consuelo, pencil and pad in hand, came in to the rear dining room of Cisco ' s to take the orders. The customers ' fishnet-hosed legs were crossed, their feet shod in sandals, black and white sneakers, red plastic rain boots. That particular Thursday morning, Cisco ' s kids were Cisco ' s Punks. Cisco ' s Kids was a group of students who loved UT so much, they stayed involved in every possible way. A long time ago (in 1974), similar students wanted to get together for a good time off campus. Only the hour of 7 a.m. didn ' t conflict with anyone ' s schedule and a tradition was born. The Kids met at Cisco ' s Bakery every other Thursday and each meeting had a costume theme. They had such themes as Pajama Cisco ' s, Punk Rock Cisco ' s and Come-As- Your-Spring-Break Cisco ' s where the ski slope-bound brought their gear and the beach bums wore their soon-to-be- tanned skins (plus bathing suits). The Thursday morning migas, huevos rancheros and pan dulce fired up the Kids. With enough picante sauce, the Kids ' Texas eyes and mouths were open to conclude the meetings with The Eyes of Texas. Laura Campobasso helps Consuela hold a loaded tray. Cisco ' s Kids 333 ' General Douglas Mac Arthur, Would You Please Return? The Navy ROTC members gathered regularly to hold seances to call Douglas MacArthur back from the grave. Crow ' s Nest residents asked him the burning question, What did you really smoke in that corn cob pipe? Randy Neal, president of the organization, refused to divulge the general ' s reply. No one could remember exactly why or how the house got its name, but in nautical terms, the crow ' s nest was a ship ' s lookout. For the 20 members of UT ' s Navy ROTC program who lived in the building at 2300 Rio Grande, Crow ' s Nest was home. The Crow ' s Nest co-operative house was established in 1948 as a means of providing low-cost housing to selected members of the NROTC program. The founders also hoped that members of the co-op would develop a spirit of camaraderie and the leadership skills necessary for life in the military. But the residents of Crow ' s Nest also had fun, throwing a party almost every weekend. The party held in mid-October was a very special occasion. The commander of the Blue Angels, the Navy stunt flying team, at- tended the soiree. Crow ' s Nest members were excited to get a new house in 1981. Since Crow ' s Nest members prided themselves on being self- sufficient, they traditionally refused monetary help from alumni. However, due to the burdens of mortgage and upkeep on the old house, the co-op was losing members. The new house was located only three blocks from the old one. Diane Baldwin helps Bill Smith with a stocking. Santa Claus arrives at the Crow ' s Nest Christmas party, bearing gifts, good will and a Michelob. T N FIRST ROW: William George Mills III, David Blair Mills, Ernest Bernard Welkerjr., Manuel AJmanza, William Jeral Smith. SECOND ROW: Warren Douglas Ready, Timothy Takehiko Kanegae, Vincent Francis Mehan, John Elroy Mendel. THIRD ROW: Craig Vincent Turner, David Vincent Bose, Thomas Albert McCannon, Randall Alan Neal, Christopher S. Johannsen, David William Buesking. 334 Crow ' s Nest Members of the Noze Brotherhood, wearing their ties and blue blazers, practice to be good IFC brother 1 Members of NOZE Hope to Join IFC AUSTIN, west of the University of Texas campus, In a radical departure from the norm, the International Brotherhood of Nozes has announced that its members have applied for membership in the Interfraternity Council. The Grand Noze, spokesman for the watchdog organization, announced in a press release that We ' ve had a change of heart. We all bought blue blazers and learned how to tie our own ties. We ' ve been practicing to be good frat Nozes. We hope the IFC will look favorably on these activities, said the Grand Noze in an exclusive Cactus interview on a street corner in the Greek ghetto west of campus. We really want to be a part of a larger fraternity, the fraternity of fraternities, if you will. What we really want is to be able to go out with those Tri-Delts. Representatives of the IFC were unavailable for comment. Vs. I; Noze Brothers demonstrate the proper techniques in the highly civilized art of molesting cheerleade A NOZE cheerleader is held at saber-poin Noze Brothers 335 Barracuda Parties Draw Large Crowds Party-searchers heard about it through statewide grapevines. They came from Texas A M, San Marcos, and Texas Christian University; in fact, there were at least 300 people at every party. The Barracuda Club of Austin, Texas, had an open-ended guest list. The club, chartered in the fall of 1980 dur- ing a commercial break in a bland Arkansas football game, was the first co-ed social organization on campus. Official initiation of new members involved only a few drink- ing games. Barracuda ' s one official meeting ended with frustrated president Jeff Valz blowing it off with ' Let ' s just go our own pace and have fun . . . The 20 members of the Barracuda Club, named after a rugby tactic, planned exten- sive monthly activities in hopes of nurturing the shot nerves of the conscientious student. Barracuda bashes were appropriately labeled off-beat ; at least pretending to search for fun led to a niche in the crowd. The infamous parties, relished by relief- seeking UT students with zany fun in mind, attracted the book-weary from all over the Texas campus. The diaper-dominated theme of the fall ' s first fling was Back to the Womb, a very id get-together. Halloween brought more study-stricken souls back to mental health, just in time for a venture to Colorado with the UT Ski Club. Barracuda ' s active agenda next listed the annual Barracuda Club Prostitutes and Perverts Party, truly the social event of the season, to which the extravagant dress code attested. The party-goers de-prepped to don fishnet hosiery, wildly-colored boas and lewd hairstyles. A sandy coastal party in March washed in restless crowds of fun-lovers and the Bar- racudas stuck around in April to throw a big Hawaiian shake. May ' s party bid Bar- racudas ' 82 a farewell the grads would likely remember, especially those moving to Houston. There, a second chapter of the Barracuda Club was chartered in 1982. A Barracuda member plays dress up for a party. Barracuda party-goers listen to a fellow partier as he relates a story at the Prostitutes and Perverts party. I k 1 FIRST ROW: Cary Todd Moore, Timothy Charles Thomas, Robert W. Hampton Jr. SECOND ROW: Lee Ann Kepl- | inger. Judith Anne Pricks, Elizabeth Ann Vaughan, Elizabeth Ann Streep, Gregory Scott Boegner. THIRD ROW: Robert Stewart DeVaney, Thomas Edward Yelich, Margaret Lynne Neil, Michael Alan Naumann. FOURTH ROW: David Robert Taylor, Susan Marie Pyle, Mark Lee Allen, Laura Lynn Holloway, David James Ridley. Tri T ' s Gather for Margaritas On Jan. 25, 1981, three UT students began a tradition that formed the organization known as Texas Tri T ' s. The trio, whose names were Tim, Tad and Tod, began meeting each week at Jaime ' s Spanish Village to calm their tensions by sipping margaritas. The Tri T ' s met early in the summer of 1981 for the West Texas Cowchip Extravaganza in Sweetwater. In late April 1982, the Tri T ' s had their annual Springtime Florida Frolic which was a swimsuit formal. The club membership consisted of approx- imately 43 persons. Rather than little sisters, the female members were referred to as T- spoons. The T-spoons ' main function was to act as dependable drinking companions for the men of the organization. Along with the UT chapter, there were Tri T ' s at Stephen F. Austin State University, the University of Kentucky in Lexington and UCLA. The chapters all had one thing in com- mon, their motto: A good excuse to drink. Tri T members and their T-spoons enjoy frozen concoctions of tequila, triple sec and lime, as well as good times, at Jaime ' s Spanish Village Tri Ts 337 1 Only Tacky Tuxes, Tennis Shoes Allowed at Mock Formal Everything from tacky tuxes to tennis shoes could be found among the attire worn by the members of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity at their first Phony Formal. The event was held to mock the traditional for- mals and anything radical was allowed. Alpha Delta Sigma was formed in May 1981 as a co-educational service social fraternity with a more personal and casual at- mosphere. The fraternity emphasized the im- portance of having a good time together, but it also promoted University and com- munity service. With an informal at- mosphere, members concentrated on brotherhood, friendship and leadership. Alpha Delta Sigma included service pro- jects among their events. Service activities included cleaning Memorial Stadium, con- ducting Texas Union tours and transporting Meals on Wheels to the elderly. Campus ; . : ' r.- ALPHA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS: Luke Nakahara, Jorge Gutierrez, John Maurice Francese. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Alice Barnes, Luke Nakahara, John Maurice Francese, Elizabeth C. Prudhomme, Cameron Dee Chandler, Darcie Ann Raible, Greg Alan Waldrop. SECOND ROW: Frank M. Fitzpatrick, Michele Renee Long, John Edward Barnes II, Mark Glazier, Craig George Hausman, Michael Edward Collier, Mark Allen Pape. THIRD ROW: Phillip Ed- win Carr, Jorge Gutierrez, Alejandro W. Rodriguez, Wayne Layton Crane. 338 Alpha Delta Sigma Campus Draft Association Members Pop Tops for Diversion Drinking statistics were up among college students and the Campus Draft Association was one reason why. In the fall of 1981, several University students started popping the tops of Buds, Millers, Lone Stars and Lites among other favorite beers. The number of regular top-poppers grew to ap- proximately 10, and their only concerns were to promote friendship, fellowship and beer drinking. The Campus Draft Association required only that its members be 19 years of age, be students of the University of Texas and ap predators of the fine art of beer drinking. One fine point of beer drinking required that beer be consumed from a glass container, preferably a chilled beer mug. Members of the association could be seen in the Tavern afternoons and evenings, mugs in hand, laughing and partaking of their favorite beverage. Along with the many case and keg demolition parties held for any and every oc- casion, club members eagerly drove to Houston for a tour of Busch Gardens and the Budweiser Brewery and to San Antonio for a visit to the Lone Star Brewery. There the members discovered first hand the secrets that went into making the concoc- tion ferment and foam so well. However, the main incentive for seeing the brewing and bottling processes was that they were al- lowed to sample the finished products. For members of the Campus Draft Association seeing was believing, but tasting was much more satisfying. FIRST ROW: Michael Scott Enoch, Carol Lynn Gidley, Susan Kaye Cooper, Russell Scott Mayhew. SECOND ROW: James Edsel Risinger II, Charles E. Campbell Jr., Michael Andrew Parker, Kevin Draper Turner. Campus Draft Association 339 Wrestling Team Wins Second Place Contorting their bodies and shifting their weight to get the best use of their muscles, the UT wrestlers twisted their way to second place in the state meet. In placing behind on- ly Richland Community College, the team showed up such teams as Texas A M and Letourneau College. In the UT open tourna- ment, held in Austin, the team placed first overall out of 15 teams. I like wrestling because it ' s a sport anyone can compete in, said team president Steve Green. It doesn ' t matter what size you are; if you ' re willing to work at it, you can become a good wrestler, he added. The competition was organized according to weight classes so that athletes wrestled against men their own size. To master wrestling required approx- imately three years, according to coach Dwayne Keller. UT wrestlers that proved their skill during the season were Tom Melody and Stephen Breedlove, state cham- pions; and Rick Crane, Jim Hawkin, and Lee Willard, who each placed second in state in their weight divisions. Each guy on the team, given the chance to succeed, could become a good wrestler, said Keller. To become great you need to work out with great wrestlers. We don ' t have the depth on our team to get much better unless we turn varsity. The fans look on as the referee officiates a wrestling match in Greg Gym. A UT wrestler performs an arm lock on his opponent in preparation for flipping him to gain a pin during a conference meet. 340 Wrestling The referee takes a closer look to see if a UT Longhorn wrestler has been pinned by his opponent. Each guy on the team, given the chance to succeed, could become a good wrestler . . . to become great you need to work with great wrestlers. Jae Kuk Lee watches his teammates as they wrestle. Wrestling Team 341 i Kevin Lilly works out at Greg Gym to keep in shape for his hobby of wrestling. Coach Keller checks the clock as time runs out. FIRST ROW: John Ray Shepperd, Michael Monte Shanks, Gary Jose Sartin, Jae Kuk Lee, Dag Adacus Hascall. SECOND ROW: Martin Gean Mullet, Rodney Dale Bobbitt, Kevin John Lilly, Thomas James Melody, Richard Irvin Fulmer. THIRD ROW: James Weston Wheeler, Richard Vincent Krane Jr., Victor Steven Green, Domenico Peter Pas- qua, James Paul Hawkins, Dwayne Lynn Keller. 342 Wrestling Team V Wrestlers Struggle for Varsity Status Continuing their struggle for varsity status, the wrestling club placed well in all of their meets this year. We were probably the second best team in the state, said Dwayne Keller in his second year of coaching. Keller said varsity status would have been a great advantage for the team because the best wrestlers attended the colleges with var- sity status wrestling programs. For a team to have varsity status, four things must happen. First, the University must register the team with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Second, the University must govern the team and make sure it abides by the rules of NCAA. Third, the University is required to give awards and letters to team members. Fourth, the Univer- sity must certify that all team members are registered students and attending classes. The goal of the wrestlers was to compete with the top four powers: the University of Iowa, Iowa State, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University. As it stands now, if our team wrestled against Oklahoma teams it would be a joke, said Keller. The Oklahoma teams often have wrestlers on the Olympic team and wrestling against them now would be like the UT football team playing a high school football team. But once we gained varsity status, it would only be a matter of time until we could compete against them. A UT wrestler prepares for the match against A M. A Longhorn wrestler gains the upper hand against his opponent in UTs match with Texas A M. Wrestling Team 343 REC SPORTS The Recreational Sports Program Offers More Than Intramurals by BRUCE RITTER t a certain store on campus, students could buy aspirin, shoe polish, Chapstick and Vaseline Intensive Care lotion. At the same place, they could rent inner tubes, back packs and duffel bags. It was the Gregory Gym store, a facility provided by the Recreation Sports Program to offer essential items at the most convenient time and place. The gym store, just one of the Rec sports Program ' s assets, allowed the outdoor en- thusiasts who owned no gear to rent tents, lanterns and sleeping bags at low cost. The store did typify the Sports Program ' s ser- vices, which were not limited to goods like tents and toothpaste. For the serious amateur, there were sport clubs which gave students a vehicle for prac- ticing a particular sport for the whole year. These clubs offered physical training and competition in a variety of ways, including a special club for the handicapped. The clubs were initiated and run by club members and included such diverse amusements as archery, bellydancing, fencing, handball, lacrosse, rodeo, powerlifting, and squash. For the student interested in strenuous seasonal competition, the comprehensive in- tramurals programs offered athletic challenge. With 94 tournaments and special events in 24 different sports, the intramural program had activities for all students. Besides vigorous competition, Rec Sports ' outdoor programs offered relaxation and exercise for students who wished to escape school and spend time actively com- muning with nature. Students could canoe, birdwatch or even go hiking in Mexico. Rec Sport ' s Open Recreation Program of- fered free facilities from ping-pong tables to basketball courts and all kinds of sports equipment for check-outs, rentals and sales. iica SOCK The Gregory Gym Store offers such diverse items as shorts, T-shirts, backpacks, shampoo, tennis balls and racquets for the students who use the facilities offered by Rec Sports.ftf 344 Recreational Sports Than -: . :, r-,;:,icl. en -xpffiKOii ablest!) L (BCi Ot SOH I Dedicated Waterski Team Braves Chilly Winter Temperatures Some UT students didn ' t consider it strange to venture into Lake Austin in the middle of the winter. For the members of the University Water Ski Team, such courage was the result of their dedication. The competitive Water Ski Team was organized in 1975 by Gordon Hall, a former UT student who served as na- tional chairman of the Intercollegiate Water Ski Board for 1981-82. The team, a division of Rec Sports, attended its first tournament in 1979, placing eighth . The competition began in mid- September and continued into the spring. The team attended the South Central Conference Regional Tournament in Monroe, Louisiana, and received second place. In October, the team participated in the third National Intercollegiate Tournament in Sacramento, California. The first tournament in the spring was A M ' s Polar Bear Invitational. As part of the Round-Up program, the Ski Team hosted the second Annual Round-Up Water Ski Tournament on Town Lake . The various tournaments were scheduled by the chairman and the Inter- collegiate Water Ski Board. The 12 teams in the South Central Conference placed bids for the dates of the tournaments. Each team held a tournament, and any team could par- ticipate in any tourney. The spring competi- tion was primarily for practice and tournament experience, with the fall being the main com- petitive season. The top two teams in each region, were picked to go to nationals. Each tournament consisted of three events: slalom, trick-skiing and jumping. Each team was allowed to have five people participate in each ev ent. The men and women com- peted separately, then the total scores were taken to determine the winning team. The University ' s team membership was built up through tryouts held at the beginn- ing of each semester. Members were also re- quired to be registered UT students and have done some previous waterskiing. The team owned its own jump and a few skis. The boat belonged to a member of the team and each team member had his own equipment. The team worked out on Lake Austin almost every day. The majority of the team ' s funding came from tournament revenues and the money received from placing at nationals in 1980, not from the Athletics Council. The team would have to have varsity status to receive such funding. Jimmy Rodman competes in in the Regional Tournament. FIRST ROW: Christine M. Lambert, Karla Jean Peterson, Molly Beth Ward, Anita Misra, Kimberly Erin Berridge, Leslie Joan Combs, Charles Robert Swofford. SECOND ROW: Richard Greer McKellar, Stevan Ross Farabee, Greg Emerson Hills, David Michael Johnson, Charles R. Bergstrom, Timothy Lee Tucker, Scott Wesley Crawford, Kenneth Kurt Hardgrave, Robert Merrill Sheets, Mark Evan Peterson, Jeffery M. Whit- worth, James Reece Kinser III. __ Waterski Team 345 Bill i University Flying Club Develops Students ' Aviation Skills Soaring through the sky, enjoying the freedom and beauty of a view from above, approximately 40 students developed their flying skills by using the equipment and in- struction the University Flying Club had to offer. Airplane rental, pilot instruction and social activities became available to students when the University Flying Club opened its membership on a first come, first serve basis. Although the club received no outside funding from the University or its alumni, members purchased two airplanes a Grumman American Cheetah ($21,000) and a Cessna 150 ($9,000) and planned to purchase another. Funding for the airplanes came from the $95 initiation fees, the $24 monthly dues and hourly rental rates of $26 for the Cessna and $43 for the Grumman. To train persons who had never flown before and lead them to private, commercial instrument and flight instruction certificates, the club had three instructors and six non- club instructors. According to Todd Garret, club presi- dent, there were many meetings and wash- and-wax parties scheduled throughout the year, but the most popular events were the flying tournaments. In the spring, the club hosted a party for which members flew to Mustang Beach to fly hangliders. Also in the spring was the club ' s annual Flight around Austin where members took students for 30-minute flights above Austin. Bimonthly meetings featured seminars, films and guest speakers. Speakers were usually Air Force pilots or officers of the Federal Aviation Administration, who gave members helpful insight into the pros and cons of flying careers. A crowd of flying enthusiasts watches as University Flying Club members land their craft in the landing competition at Bird ' s Nest Airport. i FIRST ROW: David James Ridley, Scott Michael Polk. SECOND ROW: Chris Bradberry, William Arren Broussard, Zane Barton Reese, Mary Katharine Burkett, Engbert Jan Van Heek, Gregory Todd Garrett, Lawrence Anthony Lonero. 346 University Flying Club flQQ Skill I ndtaoi we; ( or offices of WUwtiop: - :: UT Club Wins Texas Ski Cup Speeding down the beautiful white slopes of Copper Mountain, Colorado, scattering the powdered snow, the University Ski Club again placed highly in the cold Texas Ski Week competitions held Jan. 9-16. The club competed against other Texas ski clubs from the Texas Ski Council. Enjoying the scenery while repeating their top performance of the previous year, the club won the Texas Ski Cup again, the highest award given by the Texas Ski Coun- cil to ski clubs in Texas. The club took the cup by scoring more than 4,000 points, while the second place team scored only 2,400 points. Club members also took third and fourth in the men ' s individual competition. For the trips during Christmas and spring breaks, the club booked reservations at ski lodges for more than 100 students, thereby qualifying for large group discounts to help cut some of the expenses. While the club usually counted approx- imately 350 members, only one-third were ardent skiers, according to club treasurer David Escamilla. The group rates often made club trips feasible for any student. Membership dues were only $10 per year and the Christmas trip cost only $240, which paid everything but transportation, skis and food. Ski Club members mingle and swap stories with fellow skiers at the photo party held in February. FIRST ROW: Chad Durand Walcott, Lori Ann Judge, Doyle Andrew Clark, Judy Mae Hermann, Fred Herbert Becker, Donald Elliot Bowers Jr., Diane Carol Byczynski, Allison Paige Parker, Betsy Jane Nielsen, Julie Myers Allen, Nancy Patricia Ledbetter. SECOND ROW: Derryl Lynn Perry, Hector M. Rodrigues, Marta Layne Engle, Carol Teresa Kegg, Kathlyn Louise Heard, Angela Kay Houston, Jan Coleman Hargraves, Bruce Sams Woodbury, Karen Sue Harris, James Dewey Jeter, Gerardo M. Leal Llaguno, Paul C. McGillicuddy, Kim Marie Esler, Dana Ann DeVitt, Sylvia Mallarino. THIRD ROW: Erin Marie Donohue, Margaret Cecelia Casey, Eric John Lindahl, Lisa Ann Settle, C. Roberto M. Albarran, William S. Gordon Jr., Monica Lynne Houston, Mark Joseph Berlinger, William Edward Glass, Deborah Gayle Weygandt, Charles Michael Bartlett, Paul Parsons, Daniel McLeod Keitz, Kimberly Susan Olinger, Mitchell Frederick Nielsen, Rosemary Lainer Woods, Bradley Alan Friedman, Donald Elliot Bowers Jr., David Wayne Hampton, Charles Raymond Haley, Walter Joseph Barnett, Kirk Ayers Gray. University Ski Club 347 Longhorn Singers Get New Directors, New Look, New Style Putting on a good show was Longhorn Singers ' sole purpose. For this group, putting on a good show meant not only paying at- tention to how they sounded, but also how they looked. As the singers prepared during the fall for the upcoming year, they added a touch of choreography to some of their songs. With their new Texas-style uniforms, new style and new directors, Pam Elrod and Robert Bode, the choir headed to Dallas where they performed their first show of the year at the State Fair during OU weekend. Soon after the Dallas trip, the choir began learning the music for their big fall perfor- mance on Nov. 13 in Bates Recital Hall. This performance was dedicated to popular songs of the ' 70s and ' 80s, and to the Big Band sound. Opening the concert with popular music, the group did selections from the movie Fame, from the work of Manhattan Transfer and several other groups. Special acts like dances, solos and duets were per- formed by several individuals in the choir. As time rolled on, the group found themselves face to face with the spring semester. Dedication was the key to their first performance, at an IBM convention at the Hilton, in which the choir directed themselves. Mary Covington, Rob Emery and Michelle Allen were among the few who took on this responsibility. As soon as this performance was over, the choir turned all of its attention to the spring tour at the end of February. The choir students missed three days of school as they toured Houston and New Orleans, singing in schools and chur- ches. In Houston, the group took time to sing for the Texas Exes Independence Day party at the Fool ' s Gold nightclub. The trip involved many performances, but also lots of fun as the singers took some time for recreation in New Orleans. Coming back to the reality of school, the Longhorn Singers rehearsed fresh music for their spring performance on April 17. This performance focused on Broadway show tunes and West Side Story. In the first half, they performed songs from the new musical Barnum, songs from Hello, Dol- ly, and other hits from popular musicals. In the second half, they concentrated solely on West Side Story. Selected by auditions, 25 people out of the 100 who auditioned joined the choir in the fall. The group began their year of social fun with an initiation party for the new members. Members of Longhorn Singers display their new look and their new style during the closing number of the fall performance. }48 Longhorn Singers Members of Longhorn Singers entertain passersby on the West Mall during a fall performance in front of the Union. Dance rehearsal is something new to Longhorn Singers. . FIRST ROW: LeAnne Michele L ' ren, Chari Lynn Jensen, Kimberly Ann Nugent, Mary Ellen Forshage, JoAnne Yancey, Lori Kathleen Hungate, Judith Ellen Northcutt, Kimberly Mae Lemieux, Catherine Lester, Cynthia Gayle Gammill, Leigh Ann Herr- mann, Susan Bernice Youngblood, Sharon Alane Haynes, Mary Elizabeth Covington, Jean Robertson, Jane Elizabeth Nordmeyer, Lori Elizabeth Murphy, Rhonda Kay Rowell. SECOND ROW: Robert Douglas Halbach, Daniel Royce Jackson, Thomas Kelbert Wood, Brian Lee Green, Scott Warren Cole, Mark Ross Lapidus, Donald Todd Winstel, Alan Dale Hinz, Marvin Louis Bottera Jr., Joseph N. Corriere III, Melissa Heller, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., David Wayne Doss, Glenn Weston Gross, John Barak Cowling, William Jeral Smith, John Lawrence Puckett. THIRD ROW: Kristen Betts, Susan Dianne Lawson, Lisa Jo Roberts, Lisa Anne Magliolo, Georgia Lorraine Ford, Phyllis E. McAnelly, Teresa Ann Hospers, Melissa Anne Bell, Rhonda Lee Klein, Gretchen Suzanne Schultz, Margaret Tracy Williams, Lisa Anne Childers, Cathi Michelle Allen, Tara Maranda Turner. FOURTH ROW: James Charles Demon, Davis Sean Tucker, Peyton Clifton Fritts, Luis Morales, Robert Brian Haymon, Robert Andrew Murphy III, Daniel Alexander Munoz, William Jeffrey Wolff, Keith Edward Corder, John Paul Rankin, Jennings A. Garrett III, Michael Bernard Geiger, Stuart Scott Ele- quin, Randall Joel Storm. Longhorn Singers 349 Bob Emery, stage manager, and Georgia Ford, choreographer, lead members of the Longhorn Singers in a rehearsal for their spring show, a salute to Broadway. Jeff Wolf and Michelle Allen entertain the crowd at the Longhorn Singers ' spring show. Tom Wood sings to Michelle Allen during the salute to Broadway. 350 Longhorn Singers Broadway Nights Recaptured Under UT Lights When the Longhorn Singers put on a concert, they didn ' t just sing. Despite the name of their group, their performances also included dance. One example of the choreography was their spring show on April 17, which consisted of Broadway hits, songs of the Old West and the popular tunes from the musical West Side Story. Their Broadway set was dedicated to famous New York musicals. Songs from Hello, Dolly and My Fair Lady were among numbers. Individual students also performed several specialty acts. One of the audience ' s favorites was It Takes a Woman from Hello, Dolly. Another popular song, sung by Rob Emery, was Everything from the movie A Star is The Old West and Lone Star State ' s early years were the focus of the second set of music. A male quartet sang I am a Texas Cowboy followed by the women singing I Love a Rider, a tune about women who are irked because their lovers leave home to gamble in town. The men tried to win their women back by singing a medley of songs including Home on the Range and others about the cowboy ' s life. Along with the vocal part of the show were the dances by students who had auditioned for the parts. After an intermission, the choir came back in costume for West Side Story. The girls in flared skirts and guys with their hair slicked back set the stage as a group began the second half with an energetic number called Dance at the Gym. It was followed by the Jet Song and I Feel Pretty, both of which included choreography. For the songs sung in the musical by Tony and Maria, soloists Ellen Forshage and Peyton Fritz sang the duet Tonight, Martha Curry performed Somewhere and Michelle Allen and Joe Kirkendall paired to sing One Hand, One Heart. This performance probably drew the ex- citement and applause it did because each choir member devoted many hours to hard work and practice. Friends, relatives and anyone who wanted to see the program filled Hogg Auditorium to watch the singers use their talents to perform their biggest show of the year. ..,.-: vfate Dancing members of Longhorn Singers kick up their heels during the group ' s salute to Broadway musicals at the spring show at Hogg Auditorium in April. Longhorn Singers 351 I Concert Chorale Takes Part in Opera When a University opera production re- quired more men ' s voices than the opera se- quence of the Department of Music could furnish, they couldn ' t call on Luciano Pavarotti. Instead, they did the next best thing; they asked the Concert Chorale. Therefore, the men from the Concert Chorale got involved in a different kind of performance in 1981-82. Aside from their regular agenda, they took part in the produc- tion Tales of Hoffmann. The opera by Of- fenbach was a story about a man ' s problems with women and love affairs. This choir was made up of mixed voices and they specialized in classical and contem- porary music. In their fall performance, they captured their audience with their vocal quality and precision with compositions such as Three Brahms Motets and Hymn to the Virgin by Benjamin Britten. In the spring, not only did the choir perform pieces by Handel and Mozart, but also a piece writ- ten especially for Concert Chorale by Ed- mond Najera, a contemporary composer. The composition was entitled At the Round Earth ' s Imagined Corners and the lyrics were from Holy Sonnet No. 7, a selection from a poem by John Donne. To become a member of this choir, students had to go through auditions, which were held at the beginning of each semester. Putting circulars in the Daily Texan, and holding bake sales and a workathon were all part of the group ' s fund-raising obligation. The money the choir earned from these pro- jects went toward a spring tour. On April 14-17, the students toured Fort Worth, Abilene Christian University, Baylor and Texas Tech, performing many of their songs from their spring show. :-. ' .:- ,.-. -.- ' .-: ' A member of Concert Chorale rehearses for the spring concert. 7 I : ti FIRST ROW: Tawana Janeen Burton, Julie Kathryn Bourgeois, Edina Jane Welsh. Sarah Margaret Shoemake, Jane Thomas Hurlbert, Zenobia Daisy Gee, Diana Sanchez, Deborah Kay Zamora, Hedy Elaine Streiff, Deborah Sue Moore, Kimberly Kay Insley, Corinne Michelle Kingsley. Lee Anna Knox, Deborah Lynn Muser, Brenda Rae Cosner. SECOND ROW: Patty Lyn Currie, Diane Elaine Muller, Martha Jane Curry, Jackie Gayle Stephens, Mary Watson Barker, Linda Lee Lewellyn, Megan Marie Williams, Jeanne Ann Bennett, Joan Lynne Branton, Laura Lee Cantwell, Kendall Ann Curlee, Kim Marie Johnson, Ruth Isabel Starr, Karen Kay Hoffman, Michele L. Carlson. THIRD ROW: John Murray Green- 352 Concert Chorale wood, Harlan Daniel Harris, Stephen Drew Tawater. Mark Allen Bewley. Daniel Alexander Munoz, Daniel David Fenech, Richard Dwight Ehlert, Bradley Davis Williams, Richard Bryan Baker, David Bret Jeffus, David Marc Owen, Bruce David Liesman, Donald Leroy Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Michael Wayne Pruitt, Dennis James Feil, Gary Wayne Pyle, Yau-Sun Wong, Keith Douglas Feldhacker, Archer Russell Lawrence, Frank Alvaro Ahmann, Bruce Bennett Fant, Eugene Holmgreen Hughes, Steven Allan Schneider, Jack McClary Burgess, Walter Keith Rabon, Clifford W. Southard Jr. Chamber Singers Celebrate 25th Anniversary with Music A few weeks before spring break, the members of the Chamber Singers began to feel the excitement that usually accompanies a concert tour. Besides the three regular rehearsals each week, added rehearsals left the 25-member choir full of anticipation for the upcoming trip. Taken during spring break, their tour through the central and eastern United States included stops in Washington, D.C., New York City, Chicago and Houston. Rehearsals and concerts took up most of their time, leaving one day in New York to paint the Big Apple red. Their repertoire included Ballad of William Sycamore by Halsey Stevens and Donald Grantham ' s Choral Setting of Poems by Emily Dickinson. Dr. Morris Beachy began directing the Chamber Singers in 1958. Through the years, he took the choir on tours through Latin and South America, Europe and the Middle East. During these tours they performed in a varie- ty of concerts, music festivals and contests. This year marked the 25th anniversary of Chamber Singers. A highly select group of University students, Chamber Singers were known for performances of 16th-century to 20th-century music. The choir celebrated their anniversary by inviting all alumni of Chamber Singers to participate in a 25th an- niversary concert in the Performing Arts Center on April 23-25. Receipts from the event were used to begin a scholarship pro- gram for the Chamber Singers. Other events of the year included their annual fall concert and Christmas program. Dr. Morris Beachy directs the Chamber Singers as they rehearse for their spring concert tour in the eastern United States. FIRST ROW: Paula Ann Jones, Wren Camilleri, Pamela Gail Elrod, Teresa Leah Burkland, Jeanetta Lanier Bayliss, Sylvia Renee Beachy, Tressa Melota Love, Karen Susan Simmons, Robin Louise Schlichter, Monica Jean Wilson, Carla Beth Kubicek, Ann Louise W. Renfro, Jean Elaine Perdicaris. SECOND ROW: James Wilfred Curry, David Henry Castleberry, Jack Ray Buckhannan, Jerry Michael McCoy, Jimmy Preston Wrotenberry, Carl Deane Hedin, David Blair Holley, Robert Perry H. Bode, Lorin Allen Wingate, Christopher A. Brooks, Mark Edward Fisch. Chamber Singers 353 Women ' s Concert Choir Gains Energy with New Director Lack of manpower didn ' t disturb the Women ' s Concert Choir; it was the choir ' s essence and premise. The all-female group energetically worked to raise a new image and become more active in the University Department Choral Organizations under new director Andre Thomas. This was the first year we have been in- vited to sing anywhere and the first year we ' ve had the energy to do it, thanks to Mr. Thomas, said Suzanne Schofield, president. Thomas not only made the choir raise their voices but their own funds as well. Sell- ing poster-size graphic calendars and baked goods resulted in enough traveling money to attend a one-day convention at Texas A M. Immersing themselves in classical music dur- ing the March 6th trip, they performed and listened to other choirs across the state. In the fall semester, 125 women audition- ed, most of them music majors. When trying out for choirs, many girls preferred to audi- tion for the Women ' s Concert Choir because it allowed them to work with other women in a close, sister-like atmosphere. I like to work with women so I can exercise my vocal technique without strong men ' s voices around, Schofield said. J Choir president Suzanne Schofield concentrates on her music during an afternoon rehearsal. Andre Thomas guides the choir through a rehearsal. 1RST ROW: Louise Oberlin Lattimer, Arleen Denise Nicastro, Carol Marie Garcia, Joyce Dee Bishop, Marilyn Elaine Munger, Judy Myers, Kimberly Klein, Robin Larue Woods, Anne Elizabeth Boyle. SECOND ROW: F. Suzanne Schofield, Cathi Michelle Allen, Mary Jacqueline Johnston, Holly Sarah Sebesta, Tamara Lynne Hedge, Mollie Anne Boysen, Belinda Guzman, Kathleen Anne O ' Connell. THIRD ROW: Ernestine Pina, Sarah Joan Cecil, Sharon Lettwich Miller, Marina L. Zwernemann, Lynn Ellen Jordan, Jean Farris Fuller, Dorothy Agnes Evins, Cicely Ann Chapman, Gail Doris Park. FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Renee Enelhardt. Paige Michelle York, Sara Alane Riggle, Claire Frances Cain, Patricia Ann Towery, liana Xenia Albanese, Elaine Marie Jacobson, Mary Switzer Martaus, Tracy Ann Miles, Joanna Pearson McMorris. .-- ' 354 Women ' s Concert Choir 1 University Chorus Revives ' Pirates ' Linda Ronstadt was reviving Gilbert and Sullivan ' s operetta The Pirates of Pen- zance on Broadway, but the 65-voice University Chorus, directed by Jerry McCoy, gave their own lusty rendition of the operet- ta at their spring performance April 16. Per- forming in the new Recital Hall, the chorus also sang pieces by 20th-century composer Gerald Finzi, who was dedicated to neo- Romantic works expressing personal ex- periences in a classical form. The choir raised funds for a tour to Dallas in the spring by selling and delivering sing- ing valentines. When a person bought a valentine, he could choose from a list of songs that ranged from popular to classic tunes, with the words changed to fit the desired mood. The valentines were sung over the telephone to local and long- distance loved ones. The group wrapped up the fall semester with a Christmas caroling excursion around campus. Director Jerry McCoy leads members of the University Chorus as they sing Christmas carols on the West Mall. FIRST ROW: Eve Crawford, Mary Leedham Clark, Sandra Elizabeth Derby, Cheryl Lynn Boeck, Laurie Anne Blitch, Sarah Lynn Guyton, Mary Lynn Schneider, Julie Ann Unruh, Emily Gillis, Carolyn Victoria Rase, Virginia Low Beauchamp, Suzanne Therese Schaefer, Valerie Rae Severin, Beth Anne Ellerbrock. SECOND ROW: Lisa Jean Thompson, Malinda Leigh Murray, Virginia Lozano, Elizabeth Ann Puckett, Angela Annette Edge, Harriet Lee Rankin, Midori Fujii, Janice Kay White, Leticia Haydee Saudedo, Sheri Diane Austin, Patricia Lee Devine, Carol Lynn Fee, Selise Ann Stewart, Carolynn Elizabeth Cobb. THIRD ROW: Donald Leroy Palmer, Robert Charles Bishop, David William Morse, Richard Leonard Wagner, Ronald Mitchell Gjemre, Jose Ese- quiel Ramos Jr., Andy Earl Kirk, William Roger Blumreich, James David Dawson, Mark Russell James. FOURTH ROW: Alan Lee Roberson, Kirk Alan Tooley, Randal James Miller, James Thomas Ainsworth, Donald Michael Devous, Michael Aaron Mitchell, Michael Angelo Marin, David Lambert Smith, David Karl Logue. FIFTH ROW: John Mark Reese, Alvin Henry C. Thompson, John Simmons Lund, James Nelson Hancock, James Earl Friedhofer, Craig Randolph Miller, Michael Patrick Mayne. University Chorus 355 Houston Hears Varsity ' s Sound The Varsity Singers packed their bags and hit the road in April to perform at Astroworld. The amusement park was spon- soring a week in which choral groups from all over the state were asked to perform. During the week of April 17, visitors at Astroworld viewed the energetic singers in action performing selections from Ain ' t Misbehavin ' and George M. The fall isn ' t as busy as the spring because we work on sound and blending so that when the spring and its full schedule ar- rives, we ' ll be prepared, said Carol Hendrix, a member of the choir. As a result, the choir ' s only main performance in the fall was their fall show on Nov. 6, with accompani- ment by the UT Jazz Combo. The concert included a mix of jazz and popular tunes. In December, the group divided into quartets and sang carolgrams humorous carols sung for people to whom the buyers wanted to present a song. In the spring semester, the group performed a con- cert for UT in Bates Recital Hall. The con- cert featured many of the songs the choir had performed on tour as well as other selections. Concentration prevails as members of the Varsity Singers rehearse for their upcoming spring performance. _ _ i FIRST ROW: Karen Lou Crawford. Paul Blame Deschner, Stephen Vincent Bonin, Yvonne Norma Can, Glenn Evan Lukin, Neil Francis Conquist, Teri Ann Singleton, Christopher Donald Jones, Carol Beth Hendrix. SECOND ROW: Donald Michael Devous, Dawn Deneece Azbill, Paul Andrew Szostak, Kelley Marie Foster, Henry Charles Thurston, Sharon Elaine Landress, Catherine Louise Newman. Gregory Huson Blazer. --__ 356 Varsity Singers Innervisions of Blackness Views Music as Entertainment - To members of Innervisions of Blackness, Thursday evening wasn ' t Mork and Mindy or Silver Dollar night, but a different kind of study break. They gathered weekly for an evening of song and to spread a feeling of unity in the messages of gospel and secular music, said Debra Muarray, president. Concentrating on that message, the group performed a variety of inspirational music from The Greatest Love of All, by George Benson, to With A Made Up Mind, by the Reverend James Cleveland. The group ' s gatherings were relaxed as they practiced their music, concentrating on pieces that needed the most work. If solos were needed, tryouts were performed at rehearsal. Two students, Connie Jackson and Montecella Davis, directed the choir and several pianists accompanied the group. Innervisions ' biggest event of the year was the spring concert to which they invited their alumni, parents and friends. The choir ' s past spring concerts each honored an outstan- ding University personality. Past honorees included Almetris Duren, who sponsored the choir until she retired, and Dr. Lorene Rogers, past president of the University. ... to spread a feeling of unity in the messages of gospel and secular music. Besides giving several performances on campus, the group was involved in a gospel festival at the University of Texas at Arl- ington. Other activities included singing on the West Mall for the Texas Union Afro- American Culture Committee on Nov. 12, and singing in front of the Perry Casteneda Library early in the fall semester. In 1974, black students interested in sing- ing formed the choir on an informal basis. Since many of the students had participated in choirs while in high school, they thought they needed to organize and form a choir to keep active in the field of music. Members of Innervisions express their feelings in song. FIRST ROW: Karen Lou Arbuckle, Cheryl Lynn Winn, Janet Latreice Owens, Vor- nadette C. Simpson, Montecella Yvette Davis, Stephanie Colleen Watson, Irma Louise McGill, Caroline Joyce Lee, Sibyl R. Washington. SECOND ROW: lola Taylor, Willcmina Justina Rieve, Brenda Joyce Daniels, Joselle Twila Daniels, Constance Jenell Jackson, Norma Louise Roberts, Valerie Jean Thomas, Karen Rochelle Baltrip, Calvin Commiel Guidry, Eddie Wayne Reeves, David Wayne Larry, Barry Wayne Franklin, Carolyn Renay Crenshaw, Twana Denise Gray, Debra Dianne Murray. Innervisions of Blackness 357 1 El Grupo Presents Mexican Culture in Dance and Costume White lace, leather suits and colorful dresses were instrumental in re-creating the spirit and color of Mexico. The brilliantly hued costumes were native Mexican dancing attire and El Grupo Universitario de Danze y Arte Folklorico preserved Mexican heritage with traditional folk dancing. The group had four sets of costumes, one for each major region in Mexico: Jalisco, Veracruz, Huastera, and Norteno. In their official costumes, El Grupo averaged eight performances and one major program per semester. The group performed in various places like the Union, the West Mall, state schools and International Cultures Week sponsored by the Union. El Grupo ended the fall semester with a swirling performance at the Paramount Theater in conjunction with Ballet East. During the spring, El Grupo presented a ma- jor program at Hogg Auditorium. El Grupo, comprised of UT students, was formed in 1975. El Grupo president Kimber- ly Hughes said their purpose was to help members learn more about folklore through Mexican folk dance traditions. Patricia Haynes, El Grupo ' s director, had conducted the group in 1977-1978 and returned in 1981. Haynes had spent the inter- val in Guadalajara, Mexico. Belen Rodriguez mkes the skirt of her traditional Mexican costume flare during Utin night in the Union ballroom. FIRST ROW: Normi Patricia Haynes, Teresa Limon, Julie Ann Cruz. SECOND ROW: Oiga Najera, Michael Carmona, Cynthia Jan Hunter, Kimberly Ann Hughes, Lilia Cristina Kleymeyer, Maria-Belen B. Rodriguez, Norma Noemi Garza, Raul Esparza, Reynaldo Martinez. }58 El Grupo Universitario de Danze y Arte Folklorico % nnn liiiiilliii .::-:-. v.V- ' -;-:--y-:- ' -v:.-: -:V-: V- .;- ' .v.: -:-::i:::.--.-..v.-:..-;.v.:-.-. : .: : .-.;..v .-.;.. v .::-: :;.: . . ; : -V ' ' v-V ;-:-- -:-:v vv:;::;: ' S-:;:-::::; ;vAV : ;; -: v.v::v.-V-: ; :Vv ' : : - ; : ' -VVV :;:. : .;;.-.. Eric Zetka twirls Julie Clymer at a dress rehearsal for the Texas Dance Classic at Dessau Hall. , . . niton m FIRST ROW: Susan Lynn Thompson, Patrick Shawn Malone, Julie Marie Clymer, Richard Todd Miller, Laura Suzanne Perkins. SECOND ROW: Mark Larry Tompkins, Eugene Vincent Alvarez, Jonette Marie Stecklein, Felix Mario Castillo. THIRD ROW: Eleazar Hernandez, Elizabeth Helen Preston, Gonzalo Venecia, Deena Delaine Hales. FOURTH ROW: Michael Carl Muller, Jill Yvonne Morgan, Elaine Mary Wallace, Diane Marie Saldana, Cynthia Carmen Carrales. FIFTH ROW: Jill Elizabeth Wicke, Shelly Anne Sowle, Tracy Elizabeth Mann, Gabrielle Monique White. SIXTH ROW: Ar- mando Raul Rodriguez, Eric Scott Zetka, Lori Kim Nichols, Katherine A. Montgomery. SEVENTH ROW: Lynn Marie Zeman, Mark Joseph Welch, Brian Wayne Spear, Linda Kathryn Grafe. EIGHTH ROW: Barry Dale Banks, Kimberly Sue Hilton, Clint Haynie O ' Connor, Carol Lee Dorsey. NINTH ROW: Karl Winston Rosette, Robert Leslie Hornsby, Patrick Steven Kane, Ernrest David Comeaux. Dance Team Goes for High Honors With a swirl and a swing, the UT Com- petitive Dance Team found a winning com- bination in their Latin Medley Formation. The Latin Medley placed first at the Texas Dance Classic in the fall and was presented at the Texas State Invitational in the spring. A formation was when a group of couples performed a dance in a complemen- tary manner at the same time. On the basis of their Latin Medley Formation, the Dance Team was invited to participate in a dance competition hosted by the Imperial Society of Dance in England. The Imperial Society If we can get this number of peo- ple to dance, given time and op- portunity, we can do anything. of Dance was an accrediting group based in England which set dance standards and was used by the Dance Team for organization and membership requirements. Two groups were organized within the Team and then further subdivided according to each dancer ' s strong points. New members of the team worked in the training team, going over dances and refining style, and then went on to the competitive team. Dance Team members were a mixture of experienced dancers and people who had never danced competitively before. There are a lot of people out there who have style and haven ' t had the opportunity to dance, said Mark Tompkins, chairman. Larry Lawrence and Jeff Hennen, both professional dance instructors from Houston, were the two artistic directors for the Dance Team. Lawrence was certified by the Imperial Society of Dance and had rank- ed fifth in the world in the late ' 70s for Latin dance. Hennen had been named top dance teacher by the Pan American Dance Associa- tion. Lawrence coached the entire team and Hennen worked with individuals. If we can get this number of people to dance, given time and opportunity, we can do anything, Tompkins said. Competitive Dance Team 359 Sinfonia Attracts Gifted Musicians Recognizing special music talent, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia helped spread the sound of music to high school and University students. The music fraternity established two scholarships one for a UT student and another for a high school student. The high school level scholarship award- ed an aspiring Austin musician free private lessons while the UT scholarship awarded a student $200 for the semester. When funds were available, Phi Mu Alpha commissioned an original score. Dr. William McBeth, former UT student and Phi Mu Alpha member, wrote the most recent piece, A Feast of Trumpets, which was presented at the Performing Arts Center. Phi Mu Alpha hosted bands for the Texas State Solo and Ensemble Contest in May, and the Texas State Marching Contest in November. Besides helping at the contests, members also helped sponsor the first an- nual Longhorn Jazz Festival which drew high school and college performers and presented a clinic and performance by Lew Tabackin. A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia practices with his trombone for a performance in the March recital. FIRST ROW: Carl Jeffery Brown, David Benton Cross, Lawrence M. Cashell, Steven Randall Lozano, Gregory Reid Lee, David Wayne Moore. SECOND ROW: Nelson G. Patrick, David Fitzgerald Wilborn, Bruce Michael Zawadzki. THIRD ROW: Thomas Lee Power, Gary Alan Frock, Thomas Mark Hester, James Kyle Ayers II, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, William Murray Buchanan, Eugene Brown Dowdy, Dennis Ricardo Garza. 360 Phi Mu Alpha Kent Myers, a member of the Cards ' Softball team Charley Hustle, prepares to take a swing at the ball. Cards Entertain LHB Bus No. 4 The passengers of bus No. 4 on all Longhorn Band trips were entertained by the lively singing of favorite TV show theme songs such as The Flintstones, The Brady Bunch, and various Top 40 hits. The people singing them were the Cards. Cards was not an official part of the Longhorn Band, but entertaining bus No. 4 was their main function. Members also par- ticipated in many weekend Softball matches, a spring banquet and several informal meetings when the group got together at pizza places this year. During pledgeship, Card initiates could be seen wearing strips of masking tape on their lapels which read, I ' m Jay Parr How do you like me so far? Jay Parr was a trom- bone section leader and former Card. Cards was a fairly new organization on the UT campus, but the love of TV reruns and singing for entertainment made Cards grow. FIRST ROW: Gregory Reid Lee, James Kyle Ayers II, Deborah Kay Zamora. SE- COND ROW: Karla Jean May, Kenneth Paul Schultz. THIRD ROW: Douglas Scott Johnson, Thomas H. Daugherty Jr., John Jeffrey Berger, Brian Rush Allison. I FOURTH ROW: John Mark Keen, Thomas Mark Hester, Edward Phillip Schug Jr. I FIFTH ROW: David B. Walshak Jr. A runner makes it safely to third during a Cards game. Cards 361 Kappa Kappa Psi Works for LHB When the words Tekagyx or Hoja Wett were heard, visions of recent science fiction movies of the year 2000 came to mind. These peculiar words were the names taken by the fall and spring initiates of Kap- pa Kappa Psi, the honorary band fraternity. The meanings of these names were known only to the creators until everyone in that pledge class had graduated. Before joining the fraternity, each pro- spective member was invited to attend a series of secret formal ceremonies known only to Kappa Kappa Psi members. Throughout the year, members of the fraternity were active in different service pro- jects for Longhorn Band. They were present at every LHB rehearsal to set-up and tear-down chairs and music stands. They also loaded the buses for the out-of-town football games. In order to raise money for KKY ac- tivities, the members sold barbeque to LHB members and to the visiting bands at home games. Also, during the beginning of the fall semester, KKY members helped students move into such places as Hardin House dorm and Garden Gate apartments. The members of the fraternity were also busy planning parties for LHB members so that the members could become better ac- quainted and have a good time. Tommy Mathis shows Gary VanderStoep how to tie his tie properly at a Kappa Kappa Ps FIRST ROW: Michael Ray Smith, Hal Marvin Klein, Keith Canady, David Wayne Doss, James Franklin Zawadzki. Donald Todd Winstel, Michael J. Gremminger, James Evon Kiolbassa, Charles Winston Garner, Preston Howard Blomquist, Alan Christopher Wayland, Lawrence M. Cashell, David Charles Ball. SECOND ROW: Gregory Alan Wilson. Carey Scott Dietert, Jerey Don Sousares, James Allen Carter, David Benton Cross, Mark Griffin Singer, John Morgan McDaniel, George Pyatt Kolb Jr., James Lee Bierschenk, James Alan Nyfeler, David Michael Fox II, James Edgar Bankhead, David Paul McGookey, Daniel Clayton Caswell, Jerry Don Hayes Jr., Bruce Michael Zadwad- zki, Richard Kerry Taylor, Peter Brian Townsend. THIRD ROW: Richard Alan Ehrlich, | Gary Wayne Vander Stoep, Randall Joel Storm, Scott Campbell Sigler, Bryan David ; Penn, Eugene Freeman Purdy, Kelly Alan Dooley, Steven Randall Lozano, Tommy Don | Mathis, Rory AdairJentz.John William Klipsch, Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, Leslie Alan Jeske, Gary Wayne Burleson, David Edward Pitts, Robert Ashley Eledge, Scott Kevin Schroeder.John Robert Drake. 362 Kappa Kappa Psi A Tau Beta Sigma member helps a UIL contestant find where she must go to compete during the UIL competition 1 Tau Beta Sigma Alters Uniforms Sewing for some people was a real treat, but how was an enthusiastic seam artist to react when faced with altering 320 band uniforms? Each had to be precisely sewn in order to fit its owner. Any Tau Beta Sigma member could answer that question, since altering those uniforms was just one of the many ways TBS served the Longhorn Band. Tau Beta Sigma was the honorary sorority for women in the LHB. The TBS members served water at rehearsals, sold T-shirts with LHB logos on them, bought and painted cowbells for LHB members and provided the opposing bands at football games with Orange Crush soda. The 1981-82 school year was especially important for Tau Beta Sigma since March 8 marked the 25th anniversary of the sorority on the UT campus. The anniversary was commemorated with an alumni picnic on March 27. FIRST ROW: Karen Sue Wheeler, Diana Lynn Oxford, Deborah Anne Wilson, Suzan Elizebeth Nyfeler, Sandra Kay Westbrook, Katherine Jean Medina, Kristin Hughes. SECOND ROW: Betsy Ann Figer, Lorraine Marian Woodruff, Kimberly Ann Guthrie, Diana Marie Scott, Melodie Lee Zamora, Valerie Fay Summers, Virginia Lee Gardner, Darla Ann Winstel. THIRD ROW: Jacquelyn Gayle Mares, Dena Drumm Tarpley, Susan Ince, Sherri Leone Demler, Leah Fisher, Ruth Marie Rendon. FOURTH ROW: Janna Gail Lindgren, Mary Lea Hilsabeck, Donna Marie Pennington, Rhonda Sheree Cox, Mattye Ann Gouldsby, Cynthia Diane Brown. Tau Beta Sigma 363 Practice, Agony and Hell Week . Band tryouts had another name in the language of LHB members Hell Week. No other name could more appropriately describe the trying hours of sweat, muscle cramps and tears. Hell Week began with the arrival of per- cussion section hopefuls on Aug. 21. Two days later the rest of the prospective mar- chers arrived. That evening, the orientation advisors gathered the excited crowd for the preliminary meeting where the new freshmen met the band leaders and directors. The hopefuls then went to the field to practice basic marching maneuvers. When practice for tryouts actually began on Monday, the situation became more complicated. Since the Freshman Field was unavailable for use because of construction work, the band had to share Memorial Stadium with the football team. One half of the field was devoted to step-twos and pin- wheels while the other half was delegated for tackles and touchdowns. The arduous day began at 7:30 a.m. with a two-hour practice, interrupted only by a water and Gatorade break to help fight the Texas summer heat. After the rigorous workout, hopefuls went to the band hall for another hour and a half of practice. After lunch and another rehearsal, they were back on the astroturf. After dinner, they spent another three hours on the field. The grueling schedule continued Tues- day, with the arrival of the old men, or returning band members. This worsened the crowded conditions and a parking lot behind the stadium had to be blocked off and used for practice. Although the old men were separated from the freshmen, they were also required to try out. Early Thursday morning, the marchers lined up for the tryouts. Tension was in the air as the 250 auditioners were narrowed down to less than 100. The final decision eliciting tears of joy, sadness or relief, was posted on the windows of the band hall. That evening, Aug. 27, the 1981-82 Longhorn Band marched proudly onto the field of Memorial Stadium . . . and im- mediately began working on their first performance. Susan Hodges nervously wrings her hands as she and many other students wait for the names of the new Longhorn band members to be posted. 4 Longhorn Band LHB members wait patiently to begin a drill. It took an awesome number of practicing hours to make those Longhorn Band halftime shows so entertaining and precision perfect as much as ten hours a week . In addition to the many hours put in dur- ing Hell Week, band members rehearsed in Memorial Stadium from 7 til 9 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday during football season. In addition, each section practiced from 6 until 7 each Tuesday eve- ning. For all their work, LHB members re- ceived only two hours of course credit. For each weekday practice session, sec- tion leaders arrived at the Stadium by 5:00 to eat, pick up the charts for the new shows and memorize them before members of the section arrived two hours later to learn the routine. At 7:00, LHB members lined up for calistenics and facing maneuvers. Rehearsal time on Monday was devoted to teaching the steps to the show without Perfect Longhorn Band Preparing for the first game, Longhorn Band members form rings during their first field rehearsal of the 1981 season. the music. Usually by the end of the eve- ning, band members had learned over three- fourths of the performance. On Tuesday evenings, section leaders put their charges through the music and steps, offering more individualized instruction. This rehearsal was devoted primarily to learning and perfection. The ritual continued on Thursday. Further practice refreshed members ' memories and aimed for even more perfecting before the show on Saturday. Saturday morning before the games was to rehearse and get rid of any remaining kinks before the halftime performance. For the out-of-town games, band members met early on Saturday morning and rode the seven Greyhound buses to the game. In case of illness, each section had one or two alternates, with a total of 30 to 40 alter- nates for the entire band. Before each game, Kappa Kappa Psi had a barbecue meal catered so that band members could be kept together during meal time. Lunch was usually over by 12:30, followed by practice. At 1:25, the band began winding its way from the Band Hall to Memorial Stadium. The orange snake of band members moved more and more rapid- ly, finally picking up the tempo as it reached the tunnel of Memorial Stadium. For most members of the Longhorn Band, the long hours of rehearsal were well worth the effort. These were the students who put in five years with the band, long enough to earn the coveted mounted longhorns to hang on the den wall. You get much more than you put into it, said Carey Dietert, president of the Longhorn Band. You learn to recognize when you have to work and when you can play. Band members put in a lot of love, sweat and hard work. horn Band 365 . TWIRLERS: DorRae Tubb, Dawn Denette Dodson. FIRST ROW: Cathy I.eanne Sorsby, Lorraine Marian Woodruff, Susan Elizabeth Nyfeler, Deborah Anne Wilson, Laura Elizabeth Jenkins, Stephanie Jill Reich, Janet Lynn Neidig, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Gretchen Roxanne Scholl, Mattye Ann Gouldsby, Melanie Ann Angermann, Mary Karen Blair, Susan Michelle Peters, Cheryl Kay Sappington, Karen Sue Wheeler, Michele Renee Webb, Joel Saul Blumberg, Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Apolonio R. Minshew, William K. McLaughlin, James Delbert Peet Jr., Stephen Thomas Parker, Mark Benson Alegnani, Scott Kevin Schroeder, Kenneth Paul Schultz, David Wayne Moore, Roberto C. Botello, Michael Miles Albrecht, Mark Griffin Singer, Gary Alan Frock, Ray Donald Fishel, Dale Allen Mullins, Frank Michael Tomicek, James Evon Kiolbassa, James Harder Lanning, Julia Ann Dykes, Katherine Jean Medina, Kimberly Ann Guthrie, Criselda Katrina Perez, Lori Kathryn Pendley, Lisa Diane Daugherty, Kimberly Sue Busyn, Susan Gail Finder. Diana Marie Scott, Gail Ann Wukasch, Leah Fisher, Sandra Kay Westbrook, September Ailee Campbell, Deborah Kay Zamora. SE- COND ROW: Glenn A. Richter, Jerry F. Junkin, Richard Kerry Taylor, William Erwin Brent, Gregory Alan Wilson, Brett L. Perroux, Brian Paul Ross, Carla Marcela Valenzuela, Melodie Lee Zamora, Yvette Marie Gutierrez, Valerie Fay Summers, Katherine Anne Brown, Eufemia Cantu, Tama Adaline Lumpkin, Emerald Yuchieh Koo, Heidi Ann Lowe, Cathy Kayy Knesek, Lisa Gail Gupton, Julia Mae Bowen, Karen Kay Bennett, Diane Leigh Sawyer, Holly Gaye Hise, Darla Ann Winstel, Cynthia Lorraine Urbanek, Luanne K. Longenecker, Kim Louise Snyder, Betsy Ann Figer, Dena Drumm Tarpley, Cynthia Lynne Graves. Jahane Marie Cote, Joanne Elliott Kice, Karla Jean May, Suzanne Marie Barrel, Linda Guadarrama. Denise Lynn May, Cynthia Diane Brown, Mark Gerard Brown, Lynn-Anne Mauer, Carol Renee Sappington, Charles Leslie Norris, Michael David Reed. James Arthur Wilson Jr. THIRD ROW: Beth Elaine Peterson, Lois Lydia Sawyer, Mary Renee Schilling, Virginia Lee Gard- ner, Julia Lynn. Vivian Lynne Moore. Kit Ann Krankel, David Charles Ball. Janie Diane Hall. Debra Nadine Palla, Stacy Jean Davis, Sandra Leticia Garcia, Deborah Jean Kubacak. Alan N. Stevens, Randy J. Kelley, Belin- da Fay Campbell, Juan M. Munquia. George P. Truitt, Stephen R. Flores, Roque Villarreal, Michael A. Schief- fer, Charles W. Garner, Donald Lee Whiteley, James Edgar Bankhead, Clayton D. Zinnecker, Andrew Ver- non Fielder, Jack Edward Featherston, Thomas Shaw, John William Klipsch, Keith Canady, Robert Loy Rooke, Bryan David Penn, Leslie Alan Jeske, David Ed- ward Pitts, Scott Emerson Hendrix, Rory Adair Jentz, Tracy John Fitz, Brian Taylor Chisholm. Joe Daniel Christenson, Scott Campbell Sigler, William Andrew Konde, Arthur Martinez, Michael John Tetzlaff, Kelly Alan Dooley. FOURTH ROW: Chryl-Lyn Snell, Melissa Lynn Walker, Alan Dale Hinz, Deanna Lynn Teltschik, Phillip Craig Keslin, Susan Ince, Robert Ashley Eledge, She rri Leone Demler, David Wayne Doss, Jerry Don Hayes Jr., George Patrick Frysinger, Denise Lea Dinsmore, Gerald Ray Lawson, John Mark Carter, John Thoreson Teeter, James Harold Gibson Jr., Bradley Earl Young, James Andrew Johnson, Richard Donald Hoffman, Michael Wayne Puritt, Thomas Henry Holman, Milam Ken Freitag, Charles Frank Best, Stephen Todd Cummings, David Benton Cross, William Craig Brandt, Daniel Joseph Stewart, Cornelius Ben Ermis, Donald Loyd Hampton, Fred Lipscomb Johnson, Michael Keith McVey, Wayne Frederick Mar- tin, Ronald Bryan Sweet, Jay Collie Baker, Eddit Wayne Ward, Philip Eugene Snowden.John David Wilkinson. BAND STAFF: FIRST ROW: Rhonda S. Cox, Kimber- ly A. Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Michael R. Smith. Deanna L.Telschik, Cynthia D. Brown, Scott C. Sigler, Sandra K. Westbrook, Diana M. Scott, Bryan D. Penn, Melodie L. Zamora. THIRD ROW: Cathy L. Sorsby, Valerie F. Summers, Betsy A. Figer, Diane L. Sawyer, Dena D. Tarpley, John M. McDaniel, David Doss, Julia Lynn, Richard D. Hoffman, Robert A. Quick, James F. Zawadzki, Gregory A. Wilson, Deborah A. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Suzan E. Nyfeler, John R. Drake, Jan- na G. Lindgren, Gary W. Burleson, Dennis R. Garza, Mark G. Singer, Daniel C. Caswell, Rory A. Jentz, James E. Bankhead, James L. Bierschenk, David M. Fox, Richard A. Ehrlich, Michael E. Collier, Jerry D. Sousares, Kathy Medina, Lorraine M. Woodruff. FIFTH ROW: Carey S. Dietert, Leslie A. Jeske, Randall J. Storm, Peter B. Townsend, Douglas E. Bakenhus, Tommy D. Mathis, Theresa Davis, Donald T. Winstel, Fred L.Johnson, Preston H. Blomquist, Kent A. Myers, Randall S. Craig, John W. Klipsch, Ernest J. Green, Hal M. Klein. 366 Longhorn Band fan n Um! fae ion ta Jon IIU W QqU|i rtefcHtttaite j, fa . S- te, lota David Brinson Paul, Bradley Scott Stover, Michael Ed- ward Collier, Mark Vincent Buley, Ariston C. Awitan, Charles Reyna, Armando C. Escobedo, Arthur Conan Brown, Lewis Jay Hiller, Thomas Lee Power, Herbert Daniel Fitts, Karen Louise Tull. FIFTH ROW: Geraldine Glen O ' Dell, Rebecca Hodges, Stacey Nan Block, Martha Orozco, Lisa Gail Hannusch, Cameron Dee Chandler, Greg Alan Waldrop, Carrie Lynn Doiron, Robin Rae Beaird, Ivanell Refsell, John An- thony Debner, Steven Charles Truesdale, Steve Regalado Lopez, Theresa Rene Nieman, Susan Hodges, Mary Beth Bronk, Karen Lynn Gardner, Steven Randall Lozano, Hal Marvin Klein, David Parke Salyer, Charles Frederick Harper, Donna Marie Pennington, Michael Donald Armstrong, Kenneth Wayne Lopez, Jerry Don Sousares, Mitchell B. Schieffer, Clay Margrave Foster, John Morgan McDaniel, James Franklin Zawadzki, Peter Brian Townsend, Ray Roland Cole, Alfred Rodriguez Jr., Jesse Torres Gonzales, Lathon Clay Klotz, Jeffrey Craig Smith, Jay Scott Gravett, David Eugene Evans, James Kyle Ayers II, Julia Victoria Junkin, David Gerald Dalke, James Bradley Curlee, Gregory Reid Lee, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Daniel Robert Johnson, Robert Morris Belt, Keely Melane Morgan, Stuart Edward Bicknell, Craig Anthony Land- wehr, Mark Joseph Zarsky, Lisa Kathryn Gallon. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Lynn White, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Anthony Dee Pena, Mark Frerich Kneuper, Stephen Victor Hatch, Carey Scott Dietert, John Robert Drake, Michael Ray Smith, James Alan Nyfeler, James Lee Bierschenk, James Earl Friedhofer, Dennis Ricardo Garza, Matthew Scott Zwernemann, Scott Alan McAlister, Aulio Marroquin Jr., Robert Wesley Moss, Clay Lamar Floyd, Andrew Lee Sylvester, William M. Hilsabeck, David B. Walshak Jr., Jack Blanchard Gindler, James Allen Carter, William Grant Stein, Stephen Vernon Jones, Gary Wayne Burleson, David Michael Fox II, Edward Phillip Schug Jr., Brian Rush Allison, William Edward Blackwell, Carl Adron Miller, William N. Gruesen, Randall Joel Storm, John Mark Keen, Alan Christopher Wayland, David Paul McGookey, Lawrence M. Cashell, Ernest Jackson Green III, John Edward Barnes II, John Paul Loessin, Douglas Scott Johnson, John Jeffrey Berger, Randall Scott Craig, Kent Allan Myers, Thomas H. Daugherty Jr., Robert Jeffrey Kolb, Preston Howard Blomquist, Angi Lyn Willis, George Pyatt Kolb Jr., Kenneth Mark Shaw, Deborah Ann Fletcher. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Marie Rendon, Jacquelyn Gayle Mares, Rhonda Sheree Cox, Diana Lynn Oxford, Teresa Melissa Davis, Kristin Hughes, Janna Gail Lindgren, Jerry Blake Powell, Otis Robert Davis, Mary Lea Hilsabeck, Scott Donald Wig- gans, Michael J. Gremminger, Brandt Samuel Leondar, David Carroll Harty, Robert Axel Quick, Mark Bennett, David Franklin Dunham, Samuel Ray Klein, Eugene Freeman Purdy, Kerry Douglas Williams, Gilbert Caridad Corella, John Edward Gruener, Richard Alan Ehrlich, Larry Scott Hastings, Andre Jules Sylvester, Courtney A. Rodriguez, Dean Page Ayers, Winston Gordon Williams, Larry Alan Anglin, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., Steven Coy, Joseph Paul Galindo, Gary Wayne Vander Stoep, Richard Lee Bierds, Tommy Don Mathis, Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, Patrick Shawn Maginn, Walter A. Burroughs, Donald Todd Winstel, Timothy Verne Lawrence, Dennis Lee Jackson, Cara Lynne Bounds, Wallace Clifton Welch, Perri Verdino, Shari Denise Gardner, Virginia Ellen Cook, Barsa Sue Cook. BAND COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Lorraine Marian Woodruff, Valerie Fay Summers, Janna Gail Lindgren, Suzan Elizabeth Nyfeler, Carey Scott Dietert. SECOND ROW: Gregory Alan Wilson, Leslie Alan Jeske, Scott Campbell Sigler, Randall Joel Storm, Donald Todd Winstel. Longhorn Band 367 TRADITIONS of the LONGHORN BAND Loyal Longhorn football fans were all familiar with the burnt orange uniforms and the large bass drum that came to symbolize the Longhorn Band, but fewer fans were familiar with The people behind the Showband of the Southwest. The members of the Longhorn Band established many traditions since it was founded in 1900 and the people who made up the band became a big part of these traditions. Halftime per- formances wouldn ' t be quite as ex- citing without the drum major, the twirlers, the drum wranglers and the members of the Alumni Band. Marching at the head of the Longhorn Band formations and sw- inging the baton were just the tip of the iceberg of the drum major ' s duties. Greg Wilson, Longhorn Band drum major, said that the drum major acts as a liaison between the band directors and the 40 section leaders. Thus, Wilson was the student leader of the student leaders in the band, meaning he had to set an example, always be on his best behavior and be the best marcher. Wilson added that the most important requirement of a drum major was the ability to teach in a fast and efficient manner. Wilson ' s duties began in the sum- mer when he helped prepare the infor- mation that was distributed to band members. He also organized much of the hell week initiation events. In the fall, he helped write the shows and run band rehearsal. During the spring election of a new band council, he acted as election chairman. Wilson said that his band ex- perience has been as much, if not more of an influence in his college life than his classes, referring to the | expertise it gave him in working with all kinds of people. jj Vv hat is 54 years old, 8 feet in diameter, 54 inches wide, and 10 feet tall? Big Bertha the world ' s largest drum. Big Bertha was originally created for the University of Chicago by C.G. Conn, Ltd. and used for their football games. Later, the school dropped its varsity foot- ball program and Bertha went into storage for several years, where she was threatened by contaminated radioactive wastes nearby. She had to be deac- tivated before coming to UT in 1955. At times, Bertha ' s titanic size posed problems, such as when the entrances to other stadiums were too small but this only spotlighted her greatness. For her performances at football games, the Drum Wranglers escorted Bertha to the stadium from her LHB rehearsal hall. The wranglers were Bob Corbet, Don McGookey, Mark Hester, Stephen Hester, Daren Sickenius (head wrangler), and Jay Thompson. 368 Longhorn Band ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' : : - : - : . : - ' : ' : :;M: ;;. :; :v ; : : :v V 1 Xv:V- ;- V- - ;V; ;. :; : V. : 1 :-rV ' il ; -t-: ; . : A- Dawn Dodson, a junior fashion mer- chandising major, began twirling as a 5- year-old. She continued twirling throughout elementary and secondary school and then lent her talents to the Longhorn Band. Dodson represented UT in the 1980-81 Miss College Majorette of America contest and won the title her greatest twirling achievement. Before the competition, Dodson practiced up to five hours a day. During regular football season, her workouts lasted at least two hours a day in addition to her daily studies. Her band instrument, the oboe, collected cobwebs during football season, but afterward she returned to the musical side of her talents. Twirling has taught me to be com- petitive and disciplined, Dodson said, and in this way, I hope that it will help me to achieve my goals in life. Dodson added, The thing that I like the most about UT is its huge size. At first it seems a little frightening, but you get accustomed to it. UT deals with big things: the buildings, the stadium, the band, the sports teams, the audiences, everything. It all moves forward, yet there is always room for improvement. DorRae Tubb, a senior physical education major, was ecstatic when she discovered she had made it as a Longhorn Band twirler. She began to twirl simply because it looked fun. She discovered this to be true and continued because of the new friendships she formed with her competitors and fellow band members. Twirling has enhanced my attitude toward life, people and friendship, Tubb said. In addition to contributing her twirling talents, Tubb played the flute in the band and also played the piano for her own enjoyment. Tubb originally planned to attend Baylor University, but after visiting the University of Texas, trying out for twirler, talking to the band director and going to some of the football games, she knew UT was the place for her and she cancelled her other applications. While Tubb agreed that twirling was hard work, the feeling it gave her made all the effort pay off. Anything worth having is worth working hard for, she said. In working with the band, you share everything: the depressing times and all of the great joy and excitement. Anyone who ever wore a Longhorn Band uniform was a lifetime member of the Alumni Band. This group had a reu- nion performance once a year, usually near the beginning of football season, and always at a non-conference game where the visiting team had to leave their band at home. Standard procedure required that Alumni Band members rehearse music on the Friday night before the game and practice marching the following morn- ing. Rehearsal was followed by a celebra- tion at Scholz ' s Beer Garten. Gaylia Newkirk, first-year Alumni Band member, said that the 1981 Florida-UT game gave alums the oppor- tunity to see old buddies and march a halftime show without all the pain and agony . . . it ' s a lot more fun. Bob Steele, class of 1977, played the trumpet in the Alumni Band. I made a lot of great friends in the band. When I graduated, I wanted to keep those friends, so I joined the Alumni Band. Longhorn Band 369 Majoring in Pride: Showband Directs Halftime Spirit Glen Richter conducts the Longhorn Band during the pregame performance at the TCU game. The founder of the Longhorn Band signs autographs for fans and current band members. A Longhorn Band member shows hi spirit with a Hook ' Em Horns sign at the Til ar 370 Longhorn Band Flag team spirit wasn ' t dampened by soggy weather or Tech ' s Red Raiders. Longhorn Band members roll into a rain-soaked Memorial Stadium on Halloween weekend sage by her fellow band member at the TCU ga Longhorn Band 371 MILITARY Edited by Rochelle Blaschke HERE THEY were with rigid backs, all standing at atten- tion in the courtyard outside Steindam Hall, or going through various marching drills. Suddenly, the realization hit that these weren ' t just little boys and girls playing soldier ; they were the young men and women who someday would lead the na- tion ' s armed forces. They were members of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, better known as ROTC. What was ROTC? Why did people go through four years of exten- sive training? According to Robert L. Jackson III, Air Force cadet staff sergeant, ROTC is very diverse; people are involved for all different reasons. Everyone involved is patriotic. ROTC is just a lot of fun, where you meet a lot of people. ROTC is something worthwhile. The images of a captain drilling a squadron while shouting orders were faded images of days gone by. ROTC programs of the ' 80s in Air Force, Army, Marines and Navy were unique in the way they provided new and challenging opportunities. One way opportunity knocked was through availability of scholarships. The Reagan administration ' s budget cutting did not directly affect the ROTC programs at the University because of the increase in defense spending. Major Chuck Armstrong (Marines) said the additional money was not only due to increased spending, but to in- f ROTC is something worthwhile ' ROTC Program Healthy Despite US Budget Cuts by PAT VIRES creased interest of college-age students in ROTC. Captain Stephen Lilly (Army) said ROTC would not feel the effects of budget cuts for two years. With the additional scholarships, the University ' s ROTC pro- grams were expected to expand. Jackson, from Louisiana, was provided with an ROTC scholarship which enabled him to attend the University of Texas. By ac- cepting the scholarship, Jackson accepted an obligation to the Air Force in the Reserve since all expenses except room and board were paid. Yet Jackson did not harbor the attitude that he had to serve in the Air Force; he wanted to do so. However, ROTC did not offer four years of training, Armstrong said it offered a chance to focus on team- work, sharing, and self discipline. Karen Scruggs (Air Force cadet) believed that going through ROTC in college would give her a chance to decide whether Air Force was the career she really wished to pursue. A computer science major, Scruggs considered the general military course an orientation to what lay ahead. The basic and advanced courses provided many skills, with emphasis on leadership, management, pro- blem solving and communication techniques skills needed whether one planned to pur- sue a career in the armed forces or not. The training programs were divided into two parts. The first pan of the training in- troduced an overview of the program and dealt with such subjects as management principles and national defense. During this time, there was no military commitment. The second part, which required military ser- vice since participants received a $100 per month allowance, involved further emphasis on leadership development, organization and management, tactics and administration. Besides attending a three-hour class com- posed of two class sessions on background information and one on marching fun- damentals, ROTC cadets were involved in other campus activities. Before the Texas- Oklahoma clash in Dallas, one third of the Marine ROTC cadets were directly involved in running the game ball to the Cotton Bowl. The cadets wanted to show their ex- tra support for the team. Extracurricular activities were perhaps one reason students chose ROTC programs at the University level rather than attending a military academy. But when a student opted for the military academy, it was often because they had already decided to become a military leader. Usually, it is the only life they ' ve known, commented Scruggs. ROTC units at the University level were to prepare young men and women to be commissioned into the services, Armstrong said. While ROTC cadets pursued bachelor ' s degrees, whether in the crucial field of engineering or in business, they were also training to be future military leaders. 372 Military Airman 1st Class Tim Bozoki raises the U.S. flag during dedication ceremonies for a new flag pole in front of the LBJ office building near the State Capitol. ARMY Rapelling Might be Appalling but Challenges Build Leaders Dangling from a few tough ropes in the air might sound appalling, but if it was an Army ROTC student learning those ropes, the experience was more appealing than ap- palling. The exercise was called rappelling. Army ROTC sought to instill confidence in students by training them to assume challenges like rappelling. Aside from being exciting and a bit dangerous, it taught the students self-discipline and gave them courage to take on new adventures. Physical fitness was of utmost importance to Army members. In the spring they attended Camp Mabry exercises and ran a mock airborne school which culminated in a 34-foot leap off the Camp Mabry tower. The main goal of the Army ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) was to identify and train qualified students to become officers for the U.S. Army, the Ar- my National Guard, and the U.S. Army Reserves. Normally students participated in a four-year program. The first two years, students were oriented to the military and were under no formal obligation to the Ar- my. At the beginning of their junior year of MS3 (Military Science Three), students who wished to continue had to pass an aptitude test and physically qualify before being plac- ed under contract. They then received $100 a month and agreed to accept a commission as a second Lieutenant. During the summer after the MS3 year, young men and women went to Advanced Camp for six weeks in Fort Riley, Kansas, where they were totally immersed in FIRST ROW: Sheila Marie Stewart, James Keith Johnson, William Clark Southard, Ed- mund Yun Hung Ching, Martha Nannette Williams. SECOND ROW: Joseph Paul LeBlanc, David Blake Thames, Gregory James Bilhartz, Anna Louise Jackson, Elizabeth Ann Rollins, Paul Robert H. Neville. THIRD ROW: Michael Andre Eyre, Diane Col- leen Roberts, Ruben Castillo, James Stephen Villa, Debra Weiner Thomson, Albert Gustave Lara, Mary Louise Kennedy, Cheryl Denise Thompson, Michael Leigh Water- man, James Burton Anderson, Kevin Joseph Cornell, Ramox Lluveras, Glen Teinert Knipstein, Listen Lamar Edge Jr., Daniel Joseph Warrick, Gilbert Manly Spring, Gregory Andrew Chianis, Troy Glynn Welch, Steven Lee McClintoc, Alejandro H. Calderonjr., William Earl Dice. FOURTH ROW: Kevin John Lilly, Sidney Paul Payne, Ricardo Javier Palaciow, David Lee Gray, Richard David Juliano, Jon Lawson Hall, Quartus Paul Graves III, Jonathan Eric Defalco, Benjamin H. Davidson, Stephen James Exparza. Catherine Theresa Janas, Charles Steve E. Johnson, Jonathan Allen Cooper, Gilbert Mitchell Mazaher, Cleve Robert Jacobs, Susan M. Healy, Earl McNelty, Robert Lionel Greely, Thomas Edward Mueller, 374 Army uild Leade: military environment. Women and men par- ticipated in the same activities using active Army equipment and personnel. They assumed positions of team leader, squad leader, platoon sergeant, platoon leader, first sergeant, or company commander. They were graded on how well they performed in how to lead. Students were graded on how well they could think on their feet, as well as on their field performance. Upon gradua- tion, students were eligible for a commission with an active duty pay of $18,000 (including benefits) for a second lieutenant. During their senior year of high school, all mandatory fees at the University, on the condition that the student would serve in ac- tive duty for four years after graduation students not receiving scholarships were on- ly obligated to perform a three year active duty obligation. Cadets were always treated as students The main goal was to identify and train future officers of the U.S. Army. these leadership positions. The purpose of this hands-on training was to let the student demonstrate what he or she had learned in the classroom, because it was essential to actually assume the leader- ship position in order to truly learn many students received scholarships that paid full tuition for their four-year Army ROTC training. This proved to be a big help to students paying non-resident tuition. By maintaining good academic standing, a stu- dent could keep the scholarship which paid first. They attended regular classes, but were required to wear their uniforms one hour per week at drill practice. Other activities includ- ed participation in stadium clean-ups and ac- ting as color guards at home football and basketball games. Tim Ronald Jacobson, Jeffrey Rhys Kemp. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Eugene He- nion, Frank William Hundley, Michael Wayne Sparks, Paul Maxwell Urban, Timothy John Fucik, Mark S. Creviston, Paul Anthony Nelson, Oma Dixon Claunch, Richard James Blumberg, Eddie Lee Walker, John Kevin Muilman, George Bradford Smink, Robert David Smith, Kurt Michael Moore, James Milton Newberry, Joe Mate Hines, Brian Patrick O ' Dwyer, Jeffrey Doyle Schneider, Christopher Lee Green, James Robert Shockey. Army ROTC member stands at attention during a marching drill at Memorial Stadium. Army 375 Summer Camp Grows Up Cadets Prepare for All Weather Fighting have changed since Scout camp. Things were so simple: eat, take naps, learn to tie knots. But during the sum- mer, ROTC students had the oppor- tunity to attend northern warfare school in Alaska where they hiked, went white water rafting on rivers, glacier and rock climbing and did rope work like rappelling. Northern warfare school taught participants skills in fighting in the rugged nor- thern territory. Two students attended air assault school and learned helicopter tactics like rappelling and setting up a landing zone for helicopters, practiced guiding helicopters in for landing and set up equipment for swing leading below the helicopter. Six students par- ticipated in airborne school, where they learned how to parachute and land properly while dealing with possible parachute malfunctions. During the academic year, the Ranger Club helped set up the course for an orienteering meeting where students were given a map, a compass and an instruction card. They were graded on the number of destination markers they reached and on the amount of time it took to find them. The difficulty of the course was always taken into account. This exer- cise taught students to use map and compass, to analyze terrain and to run well. The Ranger Club also acted as aggressors against the National Guard and the Marines during field training exercises held on weekends. They per- formed practical manuevers with guns containing blanks. Army ROTC members and faculty converse after a long day of drills and maneuvers. 376 Army A Army ROTC member rappells down the side of Memorial Stadium A Army ROTC member concentrates on his marching in Memorial Stadium Sidney Payne, ROTC Platoon leader, teaches the new freshman and sophomore cadets the correct way to salute. Army 377 Army Cadets Go Through the Basics -I--- r FIRST ROW: Arnold Proctor Jr., David Ernest, Benito Guerrero. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Keil, Shirley Hayden, Vicky Hurley. THIRD ROW: Stephen Lilly, Frank Ramey Jr., Lance Wittlif, Jimmy Fisher, Foster Armstrong. Michael Eyre checks over the new freshman and sophomore ROTC members at Memorial Stadium, while going through drill practice. | 378 Army I New members of Army ROTC begin their quest for perfection by learning to march, pivot and salute. ll Marty Williams, the first woman commander of the UT Army ROTC TC battalion salutes a fellow officer. Army 379 Dreams of Flight Become Reality Man has dreamed of flight ever since he discovered he had arms and birds had wings. And that ancient dream was the reason many Air Force ROTC members made the com- mitment to military training. While in col- lege, ROTC members learned the mechanics as well as experiencing the thrill of flight. Actual flight training came later. It will give me an opportunity to fly and that has always been a long-time ambition of mine, said AFROTC member John Conley. Yet, there were always those who joined the Air Force because it presented challenges. AFROTC let them learn to be responsible and gave them a chance to travel to see the world. And of course, flying usually led to a job as a commercial airline pilot. While in AFROTC, many found them- selves visiting high schools and recruiting seniors. Yet they still found time to do ser- vice projects for the community, like clean- ing Joe Sharkey ' s Business Machine Warehouse. The Air Corps bid farewell to each week by having TGIFs. Frequent parties, in addi- tion to the corps picnic every semester pro- vided ample outlets for socializing. c AIR FORCE FIRST ROW: Louis Quinton Rodgers, James Michael Glover, James Ernest Walker, Gus Anthony Carrillo, David Ira Gaisford. SECOND ROW: Laurence Jay Richardson, Brian Matthew Bjornson, Russell James Prechtl.John Houston Conley, Albert Heinrich Torn, Robert Edward Mitchell, John Guy Robinson. THIRD ROW: Ann Maree Mc- Caffrey, Lucinda Kay Baker, Rodney Lee Smith, David Brunner Wyatt, Michael Dean Reading, Randolph Wayne Sawyer, Mark Anthony King. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Mary M. Sawyer, Filemon Santos Manansala. Carolyn Kay Anthony, Donald Richard Blowey, Christopher L. Spraggins, George Siegmar Sauerland, Cathleen E. Sawyer, Paul David Williams. FIFTH ROW: Jonathan Staton Buck, Alan Ross Cole, George Roy Snyder, Philip James Price, Joseph Patrick Davey, Robert Thomas Slater Jr., Willard Joseph Dickerson, Douglas Ray Putney. SIXTH ROW: Victor Douglas Scott, Marlon Keith Gardley, Lynn Roger Ray, Victor Daniel Krakue, Jr., Marie Angelica Saldivar, Richard Gerald Cowley, Dennis Dale Yates, Curtis Lee Funke, David Michael Brown, Shawn Scott Kelly, Russell Gregg Kuitems, Dyrol Steven Bellinger. 380 Air Force FIRST ROW: Steven Wayne Smith, Marc Darrin Manley, Chryl-lyn Snell, John David R. Robertson, Robert Barton Eberett, Jonathon Lee Huggins, Arthur Francis Crum, Corey Daniel King, William Lee Darden, Robert James Hunt, John Boyle Farah, Richard Wil son, James Stewart, Andrew Scott Dickerman, Carrie Lee Youngblood. SE- COND ROW: George Edward Loughran, Gregory John Grohman, Troy Glynn Welch, Bryan Alan Stephens, James Roland Corbett, Andrew David Parker, Stephen Scott Ruf, Theodore C. Nicholson, Robert Anthony Bittle, William Jason Barnett, Jason Lyrke. THIRD ROW: Darren Ingraham, David Scott Hencshel, Kenneth Dewayne Adams. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Denise Oliver, Kenneth Ward Wisian, Christopher R. Northcutt. SECOND ROW: Jose Carlos Quintanilla, Mark Joseph Lessor, Miguel Angel Torres, Karin Jeanne Frament, Todd Wesley Morgan, Stephen Leslie Cronau, Karl David Kronbergs, Wilfredo Lopez Jr., Marguerite Louise Truax, Christopher F. Bently. THIRD ROW: Lisa Carol Smith, Jeffrey David Heyman, Michael Francis Mullen, William F. Zaloga, Ben David Taylor, Wade Leroy Lindstrom, Michael Anthony Devlin, Michael Elliott Hines. FOURTH ROW: Robert L. Jackson III, John Edward Gruener, Vernon Bradford Perry, David Stephen Kovacs, Mark Bellinger, Mark Lhamon MacKinnon, Grady Lee Smallwood, Robert Keith Rhea, Karen La Juan Rucker. Air Force 581 AAS member Jason Barnett, watches an airborn egg come in for a landing. FIRST ROW: Mark S. Jacob, Texe W. Marrs, Gary W. Smith. SECOND ROW: Johnny S Tucker, K. C. Williams Jr., Warren N. Radford. II ' ' FIRST ROW: John Gerard D ' Ortona, William Leon Hurt, Edwin Corey West. SE- COND ROW: John Stewart Lawrence, James Edward Brawner III, Robert Stanley Adkins, Brus Dyon Messinger, Jay Henderson Hardy Jr., Barret Allison Diehl, Otto Valentino Levine, Brent Wayne Sanderlin, Michael Louis Paule, Dian Marie Bushey, Thomas William White. THIRD ROW: Patrick W. McCandless, Paige Ceceil Higgins, Henry Yu, William Lawrence Davey, Alfred George Prinz, Robert A. Houston, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Robert Scott Eastman, Mark Randle Millard, Keith Alan Casella. FOURTH ROW: David Shelby Dale Jr., Robert Dean McMurry Jr., Steven John Williams, Ronald Keith Strain, Stephen Joseph Nicolia, Alex Loard Bays, Timothy Lewis Brown, John David Tolle, David Charles Heyman, Karen Ann Scruggs. 582 Air Force FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ward Wisian, David Brunner Wyatt, Albert Heinrich Torn. SE- COND ROW: Edwin Corey West, Virginia Mary M. Sawyer, Jeanne Denise Oliver. THIRD ROW: John Stewart Lawrence, William Jason Barnett, Robert Dean McMurry Jr. FOURTH ROW: James Michael Glover, James Ernest Walker. Arnies Support Air Force, ROTC The Arnies, as members of the Arnold Air Society were called, may have had their heads in the clouds at times, but service to the community, campus and the Air Force kept their feet firmly planted on the ground. Arnold Air ' s prime purpose was to pro- mote interest in and support for the Air Force and to aid in the development of pro- spective Air Force officers. To be considered for the pledge program, prospective members had to be second semester freshmen enrolled in AFROTC and have a good grade point average. They were formally initiated into AAS at the traditional Military Dining-Out, an evening when members went out to dinner. Contributing time and support to the Ar- thritis Foundation was AAS ' s big event in 1981-82. Members served as waiters at the foundation ' s pancake supper at the United Methodist Church in November. FIRST ROW: Edwin Corey West, John Stewart Lawrence, Virginia Mary M. Sawyer, Jeanne Denise Oliver, Arthur Francis Crum, Kenneth Ward Wisian, Albert Heinrich Torn, David Brunner Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Ben David Taylor, Wade LeRoy Lindstrom, John Gerard D ' Ortona, William Leon Hurt, Steven Wayne Smith, Robert Edward Mit- chell, Rodney Lee Smith. THIRD ROW: William Jason Barnett, David Shelby Dale Jr., Karl David Kronbergs, Robert L.Jackson III, Russell James Prechtl, Christopher R. Northcutt, John Guy Robinson, Christopher L. Spraggins. FOURTH ROW: Brus Dyon Messinger, Robert Dean McMurry Jr., James Ernest Walker, Lynn Roger Ray, James Michael Glover, Gus Anthony Carrillo, David Ira Gaisford. Arnold Air 383 Angel Flight Answers Two Different Calls: Help Air Force ROTC Cadets and Jerry ' s Kids Answering telephones at the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy, par- ticipating in the UT Blood Drive, and grooming and exercising the animals at the Austin Humane Society were all service pro- jects of Angel Flight this year. The Angels spent a minimum of two hours per week in the Angel Flight Arnold Air Society Office, and they attended a Corps drill for an hour every Tuesday. Active Angels attended meetings every Wednesday night. Cherubs (Angel pledges) also met on Wednesday evenings. They enjoyed weekly beer calls on Friday afternoons with the Arnies and held bake sales. They also attended the Corps Formal, planned parties, and cheered on or par- ticipated in AFROTC intramural sports, toured Bergstrom AFB and planned a spring trip to New Orleans. To become a member of this campus ser- vice organization, one had to have attended the University for at least one semester, have a grade point average of 2.5 and be willing to give time and friendship and have an in- terest in the Air Force and AFROTC. The Angels said their organization rewarded them with new and close friend- ships and got them more involved with cam- pus and community projects. ( ANGEL FLIGHT ) t FIRST ROW: Marisajean Green, Carol Lynn Head. Linda Ann Buchanan. Beth Arnette Wade. Deborah Lynn Boggs. Shawna Marie Miller, Linda Diane Harbaugh, Julie Elizabeth Breaux, Martha Frances Kimbrough. SECOND ROW: Linda Louise Dryer, Rebecca Lynn Baize, Marcell Marie Harrell, Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Catherine Ann Willis, Sharon Ann Shelton, Melanie J. Youngblood, Mark S. Jacob. THIRD ROW. Patricia Anne Keating, Valerie K. Vanderlaan, Valerie Rae Severin, Melinda Marguerite Coel, Eleanor Margret Waddell, Karen Mary Benz. FOURTH ROW: Martha Louise Cigarroa, Robin Pierini, Sheryl Anne Shoup, Terri Sue Thompson, Patricia Gayle Pit- chford. FIFTH ROW: Donna Camille May, Anne Wilkirson, Ellen Adele Hans. Julie Kathryn Bourgeois, Shelly Lynn Stewart, Karen Gay Rogers, Elise Regent Coleman. SIXTH ROW: Jill Rene Snoga, Ann Marie Gill, Tammy Mechelle Harris, Mary Elizabeth Ells, Sandra Hollingsworth, Katherine Lynn Waitkus. 584 Angel Flight ft Page Higgins, a member of Angel Flight, concentrates on a frisbee game before lunch at the AFROTC Angel Flight picnic in March. Angel Tammy Harris, enjoys a bite of lunch at the picnic held in Eastwoods Park. Bill Hurt gets batting practice at AFROTC Angel Flight picnic. Angel Flight 385 Navy Continues Traditions; Perfects Skills Shoes shined. Sabers gleamed. Brass but- tons burnished. The occasion was the Navy ROTC ' s semi-annual, formal Military Dinner and dance at Bergstrom Air Force Base. The emphasis on ritual in the military was well- known, but this ceremony dated back to the 18th century, when officers of military regiments gathered solely to eat, drink, socialize and honor individuals. In obser- vance of that custom, Navy ROTC members showed up spit and polished for their formal dinner to keep the tradition alive. Full uniform was also required every Tuesday when members drilled with rifles or underwent inspection in Memorial Stadium. Besides rifle drills, the NROTC members had to prove physical and technical skills. They attended naval science classes three times a week to learn about navigation, weather and rules of the sea. Every semester, NROTC members had to requalify to remain in the organization. Their requalification was based on muscle physical fitness. Enough sit-ups and push- ups, and a three-mile run within a time limit ensured another semester in NROTC. Since going through academic and The Navy is supposed to teach you leadership, self-respect; but most of all, it ' s supposed to make you a ' he ads -up ' person, said NROTC member Michael Romero. athletic rigor was part of the package, just why did people join? Some joined for finan- cial reasons. High school students who g ot ROTC scholarships found it an opportunity to go to college. But for the most part, peo- ple joined for its advantages. If one stayed in NROTC for four years, he or she was guaranteed a job after gradua- tion. Graduates started out in leadership positions as officers in the Marines or Navy. Also, the military was an extremely technical field, providing specialized training and ex- perience. NROTC member Michael Romero summed up his feeling for NROTC by say- ing, the Navy is supposed to teach you leadership, self-respect; but most of all, it ' s supposed to make you a ' heads-up ' person. However, it was bottoms up and an- chors aweigh as NROTC and Anchorettes, a sister organization, escaped the rigors of academia and training with a keg and a cruise down the Guadalupe River. Naviga- tion skills were tested in New Braunfels as members manipulated their inner tubes down the river. Though the classroom stress- ed ship navigation skills, the inner tube float trip pro vided first hand experience. A barbecue on dry land topped off the day. ( NAVY FIRST ROW: Timothy Takehiko Kanegae, William Noell Michaels, Ricky Verne Richards, John Joe Villarreal. SECOND ROW: Charles R. Davenport Jr., Roger Lee Pollard, Dawn Sandra Hadar, Patrick Randolph Johnson, Manuel Almanza, Bryan Wayne Zunker, Ernest Bernard Welker Jr., Roy Eldred Gentry Jr., Kyle Evans Westbrook, Ronald Charles Kline. THIRD ROW: Bruce Wayne Harlan, Samuel Atkin- son Smith, Kevin Marshall Sadler, John Clement Post, David Shawn Poirier, David Michael Pinkston, Eric Charles Holbrook, Joseph Steven Bertling, Kenneth Patrick Wright, Stephen Joseph Vissers. FOURTH ROW: Allan Roy Lohr, Joel Scot Sauer, Frank William Pearson, Kevin Duane Hale, Michael Charles Williams, Aaron Blane Marks, Christopher Jon Overson, Frederick Paul Pestorius, David Blair Mills. ; 386 Navy - - ' FIRST ROW: John Eddie Shook, David Vincent Bose, Marcus Paul Wait, Gregory Elaine Ragsdale, JoAnn Mary Theresa Stone, Mark Cloyd Brown, Daniel Scott Greet. SECOND ROW: Richard Russell Whitehead, William Geotge Mills HI, William Ran- dolph Thomas, Patrick Douglas Hall, Thomas Arthurjones. If FIRST ROW: Ramiro Sepulvedajr., Kelly Sue Terry, James Keith Sellers, Grady Antero M. Harrison, Arnold Blaine Preece, Randall Alan Neal. SECOND ROW: Julia E. Y. Poarch, Moises Dugan, Matthew Eugene B. Jacobs, Alyson Clark Headle, Francisco Hernandez, John Jo eph Kenney, David Brian Hayslip, Cary Thomas Piel, Jeffrey Robert Rayer, Dawn Marie Clopton, Kevin Allen Crawford. THIRD ROW: William Charles Smits, Joseph Gordon Schifani, Bryan Edward Martin, Michael A. McLaughlin, William Grover Thompson, Harold Richard Londrie, Michael James Snyder, Gary John Nelson, Paul Snyder McCluskey, Matthew Blair Rust. FOURTH ROW: Glennon Frank Jones, James John Wegmann,Joe Delbert Baker II, Stephen Delton Beuerlein, Roy Henry C. Fulcher, Alfred Zappalajr., David Benjamin Ely, Paul Evan Pittman, Michael Lawrence Reuland, Michael Anthony Romero, Thomas George Hayward. Navy 387 NROTC Members Display Discipline David Mills, center, a member of the Buccaneers Drill Team, adds to his uniform to battle Austin s cold weather while practicing near Steindam Hall. Kirk Andrew Johnson, Timothy James Lyke, Bradley A. Saint-Laurent, Richard James Galione, Martin Gregory Kelly. FIRST ROW: Randall Barker Franklin, David Samuel Hankins, Steven Robert Cumm- ings, James Joseph McLaughlin, Elizabeth Kay Tester, Joe Allen Skinner, David Miles Bishop. SECOND ROW: Lucretia E. England, David William Buesking, Charles Lewis Freeman, Lee Ben Willard, Thomas Demetrio Gonzalez, Susan Friedberg, Leslie Greene, Vincent Francis Mehan, Ross Clark Powell, William Samuel Fowler, Mary Esther Daves. THIRD ROW: James Phillip Adam, Joseph Dan Macry, Scott Allison Kirk, Timothy Clayton Towery, Donald R. Holland Jr., Andrew Thomas Hover, Raymond Michael Ar- nold, Warren Douglas Ready, Michael Kevin Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Mark Stephen Sobotik, Scott Frederick Washburn, Craig Vincent Turner, Robert Edwin Lye, Russell Edward Allen, Christopher S. Johannsen, David Lawrence Hubbard, Kevin Eugene McFarland, George Scott Evans, Don Alan McClenney. 388 Navy FIRST ROW: Roberto Martinez, Charles L. Armstrong, George L. Vandewater Jr., James A. Lindsey, Harold G. Hatch Jr. SECOND ROW: William Robert La- Point, Juan A. Arispe, Hansford D. Tyler III, Douglas R. Enderle. ' i-S FIRST ROW: Roberto Martinez, Charles L. Arnstrong, Deborah A. McGovern, George L. Vandwater Jr. Jane K. Gallaher, James A. Lindsey, Douglas R. Enderle. SECOND ROW: Juan A. Arispe, Leslie D. Bigler Hansford D. Tyler III, James M. Sanders, Harold G. Hatch Jr. THIRD ROW: William Robert LaPoint Walter M. Smith. Cilia Toragesser, grimaces as she hangs 10 feet above Waller Creek Navy 389 Anchorettes Boost Navy ROTC Morale Pn EIK Flickering candlelight illuminates faces of Anchorette pledges at their formal induction in December. c ANCHORETTES Anchorettes braved swirling waters and traversed down the energetic Guadalupe River aboard inner tubes with Navy Mid- shipmen in September. Anchorettes, a social and service spirit organization planned recreation events like the tubing trips but also served refreshments to the midshipmen after drills, organized beer calls in the park and ice cream socials. One of the Anchoret- tes ' favorite events was accompanying the Buccaneer drill team on state-wide competi- tion as well as on their annual competition in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. Many girls joined the Anchorettes, because they came from Navy families. Others joined to meet people, but made two special friends in the form of an Anchorette big sister and a midshipman big brother. Open rush, held at the beginning of each semester, netted new pledges who were ushered through a military sword line. I feel that I am building meaningful and lasting friendships through Anchorettes, said Becky Scale. Midshipman Joe Skinner added, The value of Anchorette services and smiling faces could not be overestimated. FIRST ROW: Kristin Lee Oppenheim, Janet Lynne Supple, Kathleen E. Marable, Susan Elaine Webb. SECOND ROW: Tata Lynn Lee, Hallieward Adams Cooper. Caroline Leigh Golden, Dayna Cecile Alvis, Cynthia Lee Palmer, Margaret A. Matzinger, Sheryl Ann Hooten, Judy Myers. THIRD ROW: Sarah Elizabeth Norris, Mary Frances Raymond, Perri Ann Madison, Elizabeth Gay Holsclaw, Harold G. Hatch Jr., Deena Michelle White, Elizabeth Carol Scale, Kathryn Lyn Gordy. FOURTH ROW: Carol Sue Crabb, Patricia Marie Heinz, Rebecca Lynn Seale, Ruth Ellen Wohlgemuth, Marianne Edwards Day. Esther Kim Peterson. Kimber Lee Mosser. 390 Anchorettes Presidential Review Ends Year for Cadets by ROCHELLE BLASCHKE and TRACY LEGGETT FIGHTER planes flew over Memorial Stadium, the San Marcos Military Academy band performed and troops from the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC marched onto the field. This was all part of the annual Presidential Review held on May 4 in Memorial Stadium. Approximately 450 ROTC cadets par- ticipated in the Review, a tradition since the early 1950s. It offered University President Peter Flawn and key staff officials an oppor- tunity to meet and observe the three bran- ches of the military as they marched past the reviewing stand. Units were formed on the field and salutes rendered as part of the ceremony. President Flawn, Mayor Carole McClellan and military officials circled the formation and reviewed the troops. The Buccaneers Drill Team then performed an 8-minute drill. The review ended when the troops marched past the reviewing stand and gave a side right salute to President Flawn. The 1982 Presidential Review for Peter Flawn culminated a year of ROTC training. It demonstrated and displayed to the Univer- sity president and guests the discipline and pride of the ROTC corps. The annual Review honors the UT president and recognizes outstanding cadets and mid- shipmen from each service branch. Austin Mayor Carole McClellan presented an engraved saber to the cadet judged most outstanding on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. The recipient of this award was Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Martha Williams, the first woman com- mander of Army ROTC at the University For graduating seniors, the Tri-Service Review was the final ceremony. David Wyatt, Air Force ROTC cadet said the Presidential Review was a good chance for the three branches of ROTC to work together and be more visible on campus. Cadet Captain Allan Cole said the Review improved ROTC ' s visibility because pro- fessors had the opportunity to see what the cadets actually did, since the review was open to the campus and the Austin com- munity. He said the Presidential Review was also a good social outlet. Most students on- ly see us on campus in our uniforms, but we have many other activities such as parties, sports teams and TGIFs Cole said. The Navy presented the General Dynamics Award for Merit to Midshipman First Class Rick Whitehead. The Air Force presented Jimmy Walker with the John Ed- win Simpson Moore-Hill Award and the Ar- my presented Cadet Major James K. Johnson with the Lieutenant Jack House Award, which was named after a lieutenant who was commissioned from UT and later killed in the Vietnam War. Following the ceremony, a buffet lun- cheon at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center was held for distinguished guests, Professors of Military Science, commanders and the reci- pients of the awards. Presidential Review 391 UT TREASURE-TEXAS 1 PRIDE LIMELIGHT Edited by Debbie Whitehurst Assisted by Martha Anderson h There Life After Graduation ' s by Maureen Creamer GREEKS Edited by Cindy Sobel UT Greeks Promote Fraternal Families by Cheryl Lilly CLASSES Edited by Martha Anderson HRC Collection Preserves Alice in Gernsheim Land by Peggy Laser 394 432 560 LIMELIGHT Edited by Debbie Whitehurst Assisted by Martha Anderson IE FOLDED gown and the cap are put away. The last strains of Pomp and Circumstance have faded. The film of the graduation ceremony is on its way to the photo processor. After four tough, fun, anxious, exhausting years school ' s finally out. Or is it? For some of the newly degreed, a com- mencement meant exactly what the dic- tionary says commencement means a beginning; the real challenge of education was just beginning. Many of UT ' s most visible students aspired to a post-graduate degree. Whatever course of study they followed before em- barking on graduate work, all graduate school applicants faced some of the same hurdles in the process. Common to all were tests and the need for a satisfactory score on the appropriate one. The LSAT (law school), MCAT (medical school), GRE (other specialties), GMAT (management) students could take them cold, cram on their own, get help from special programs or go the Stanley Kaplan route professional test -taking training. Aspirants also needed at least decent and preferably top notch grades, and persons (usually professors) to write lavish letters of recommendation. Aspirants also had to Degree Signals ' Freedom ' or Another Onslaught of Exams - - Entrance Exams Is There Life After Graduation? by MAUREEN CREAMER decide which schools to apply to and then file applications and sometimes pay a fee just for the privilege of filing. Committees scrutinized applications and decided which ones to axe and which ones to welcome. If welcomed, aspirants got to wonder about finances and housing. The process was a has- sle and a subtle hint of what lay ahead: teaching, research, paperword, thesis, orals, dissertations and deadlines. With all that expense and red-taped paper work, it was no wonder some students put their graduate work aspirations on tem- porary hold. Jorge Dominguez, senior, plan- ned to fulfill his long-time ambition of becoming a doctor. However, his plans in- cluded working for a few years before going on to medical school. Senior Andrew Rivin had the same idea. I felt a need to take a year out of the system, said Rivin, who planned to spend a year teaching in Kenya before going to law school. Some students didn ' t wait that long. Kim Mickelson, con- currently enrolled in the School of Law and the LBJ School of Public Affairs, started a law degree three days after receiving her bachelor ' s degree in 1981. I ' m really tired of school, she said as law finals approached to an uncomfortably close distance. The catalog for the Graduate School at UT stated that applicants to graduate school at UT should have adequate subject preparation for the proposed graduate ma- jor. The word should suggested the varie- ty of preparatory work undertaken for post- graduate degrees. Senior James Mitlyng was accepted to UT ' s Southwestern Medical School in Dallas. His undergraduate major was finance. Everyone says that doctors are the worst businessmen. I grew up with The Wall Street Journal, Mitlyng said, adding that doctors say not to choose biology. You ' ll have plenty of it in medical school. Mitlyng had already gained experience ap- plying his knowledge of finance to real situa- tions; he had operated his own landscaping business in Dallas for several years. Andrew Rivin ' s aspirations to law school were supported by his undergraduate humanities major. I wanted to specify in graduate school, he said, adding that he had chosen a liberal arts-humanities major with law school in mind. Becky Cabaza, a junior Plan II major, found herself consider- ing graduate school in business. If I want to go into the business world prepared, an MBA is what I would need to have, Cabaza said. She did, however, wonder about the possibility of a glut of MBAs. Graduate school to go or not to go? If you have a degree in something specializ- ed, Cabaza said, stop after four years if that ' s what you want. But if you have a degree in something less specialized, you should go on if you want a well-rounded education. Limelight Dean Sutton of the School of Law emphasizes a point during the Sunflower Ceremony, a tradition adopted in UT ' s early years where graduates receive symbolic flowers. L Limelight 395 Outstanding Students Elizabeth Jane Akard, a senior majoring in elementary education, was the 1981 Dad ' s Day Outstanding Female Student. She was a member of Mortar Board, Senior Cabinet and the 1981-82 University Council. Betsy was also a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Preston Howard Blomquist, a senior majoring in biomedical engineering, was a member of the Friar Society and Mortar Board. He was also a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies and was a Longhorn Band section leader. Brett Milhim Campbell, a senior majoring in Plan II. was president of the Tejas Club and the Liberal Arts Council. He was a member of Mortar Board and Pi Sigma Alpha honor society. He also participated in the Junior Fellows Honors Research Program in Arts and Sciences. - 396 Outstanding Students Outstanding Students Julie Ann Cotton, a senior majoring in psychology, was a member of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. She was 1980-81 president of the Black Student Psychological Association and the 1981-82 corresponding secretary of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was also listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. was Anne Louise Hazelwood, a senior majoring in Plan II, secretary of the Liberal Arts Council and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Orange Jackets. She was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was awarded the Frances Grain Cook Endowed Presidential Scholarship. mm v John David Denson, a graduate student in the Public Affairs Law joint degree program, was a member of the 1981-82 University Council. He was a staff member of the Texas International Law Journal and midlaw representative of the Law School Honor Council. John was also 1980 president of the LBJ Law Joint Degree Students Association and was a LBJ School intern to Congressman Jake Pickle. Outstanding Students 397 Outstanding Students Kathryn Ferrell Hobbs, a senior majoring in zoology biology, was awarded the Judge Marvin Jones Endowed Presidential Scholar- ship. She was 1981-82 president of Alpha Ep- silon Delta and was a member of Beta Beta Beta, Phi Kappa Phi and the Texas Union Fine Arts Committee. Karen Sue Cannon Irion, a senior majoring in civil engineering, was secretary of the Senior Cabinet and presi- dent of the Council of Graduate Students. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, and was a Graduate Assembly representative. Linda Arleta Kubena, a senior majoring in chemical engineering, was president of the Society of Women Engineers. She was the recipient of the Student Engineering Leader- ship service award and the Outstanding Woman Engineer award. She was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities and was on the National Dean ' s List. 398 Outstanding Students Outstanding Students Mark Bradley Levinson, a graduate student majoring in accounting statistics, was vice president of the Graduate Business Council and was a Graduate Assembly representative. He was a member of the Council of Graduate Students and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mark was also the 1977 recipient of the National Zeta Beta Tau fraternity Kahn Greendlinger Award for the Outstanding College Chapter Undergraduate. .opez, a senipr majoring in government, was membership vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa and presi- dent of the University Laredo Club. She was a member of Orange Jackets and the Mexican-American Centennial Action Committee, and was an Admissions Information delegate. Ethel Irene Little, a senior majoring in advertising, was a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors and chairperson for the Texas Union Operations Council. She was vice president of Orange Jackets and a member of Mortar Board and Campus Crusade for Christ. Outstanding Students 399 Outstanding Students Robert Sean McDonough, a senior major- ing in Plan II zoology, was chairman of the Ombudsman Outreach Committee. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board and was secretary and historian of the Tejas Club. Cheryl Ann McManus, a senior majoring in management and government, was the Harry S. Truman Scholar from Texas and president of the University Pre-Law Associa- tion. She was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Liberal Arts Council, and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 100 Outstanding Students Outstanding Students s -y - ! Marilyn McNaughton, a junior majoring in psychology, was awarded the Margaret C. Berry Scholarship. She was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Orange Jackets and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Marilyn was also a resident assistant at Blanton DormitoryT Mary Adrienne Phillips, a senior majoring in English, was editor of Analecta, literary magazine. She was president of Sigma Tau Delta honor society and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Mary was also an orientation advisor and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Philip Michael Nenon, a senior majoring in history, was co-captain of the Men ' s Varsity Swim Team and was an NCAA All-American swimmer. He was vice president of programs for Mortar Board and was a member of the Friar Society and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. Outstanding Students 401 Outstanding Students Beverly Gayle Reeves, a junior majoring in history government, was vice president of the Liberal Arts Council and of TSIPS. She was a 1982 Harvard Model United Nations Delegate and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Beverly was also listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1 Andrew Scott Rivin, a senior majoring in humanities, was president of Mortar Board and co-chairman of the Student Involvement Com- mittee. He was faculty liaison of Omicron Delta Kappa and was a member of the Texas Cowboys. Andrew was also named the 1981 Dad ' s Day Outstanding Male Student. Darren Charles Walker, a senior majoring in government com munications, was a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors, coordinator of the Texas Union Program Council and chairman of the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. He was also ad- ministrative vice president for Omicron Delta Kappa and was a member of the Friar Society. 402 Outstanding Students Outstanding Students Outstanding Students Still in School Kenneth Andre Allen Scott Bedford Aston Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Kevin Jackson Brown Brenda Sue Rice Gatlin Robert Samuel Glass Paul William Hanneman X; ; :o v - ' ; v ' . fsP Cynthia Keen Ellen Frances Locy Gorden K. MacDowell II Elizabeth M. Mart inez Mark David McKinnon John Mark Metts Kimberley Mickelson Julia Lee Patterson Fernando Jose Pena William Blake Rodriguez Cathy Leanne Sorsby Julie Ann Tindall Kathryn Jane Tullos Robert Charles Walters Claire Webber Teri Lynn Wenglein Editor ' s Special Awards David Albert Escamilla, a third-year law student, was a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors and the Red Ryder Preservation Society. He was also on the University Ski Club Executive Board and was a member of Students for Student Government. Julie Leslie Wasserman, a senior majoring in broadcast journalism, was secretary treasurer of the Communications Council. She was a member of Orange Jackets, Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi. Outstanding Students 403 Goodfellows Cecilia Marie Binig, a graduate student in geology, was president of the Natural Sciences Council. She was also vice chairperson for the Senior Cabinet and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 1981. David Tarrant Bright, a senior majoring in liberal arts, was vice chairman for the Texas Union Board of Directors. He was also a director lobbyist of the Texas Student Lobby and a member of the Red Ryder Preser- vation Society. Paul Edward Begala, a junior majoring in govern- ment, was treasurer of the Liberal Arts Council. Me was also a member of the Student Services Fees Committee and an Outstanding Delegate to the Harvard National Model United Nations. Craig Curtis Blackburn, a senior majoring in accoun- ting, was marketing vice president of the University Ac- counting Association. He was also academic education director for the CBA Student Council and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 1982. lica Brito, a junior majoring in Plan II, was vice chairperson of the Student Endowed Centen- nial Fellow Fund. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and the Presidential Standing Committee Park- ing and Traffic Panel. Robert Christopher Bell a senior majoring in broad- cast journalism, was president of the Interfraternity Council. He was also pledge trainer for Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Omicron Delta Kappa Leader of the Year. Sam Penn Boswell Jr., a junior majoring in accoun- ting, was chairperson of the Cultural Entertainment Committee. He was also alumni secretary for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and treasurer for the Interfraternity Council. Rebecca Teresa Cabaza, a junior majoring in Plan II, was a member of Orange Jackets. She was also presi- dent of the Carothers Advisory and communications chairperson of the Liberal Arts Council. 104 Goodfellows Leslie Denis Cassidy, a senior majoring in accoun- ting, was a member of the Tejas Club. He was also a member of the Ombudsman Outreach Committee and a counselor for the Arno Nowotny Society. Mollie Susan Crosby, a junior majoring psychology, was a member of the Texas Union B( of Directors. She was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and was Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 1981. Barbara Jane Dugas, a junior majoring in broadcast journalism, was University Sweetheart for 1981-82. She was also Grammateus for Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and was a student representative to the University Council. . James B. Chandler III, a senior majoring in drama, was 1979-81 president of the Fine Arts Council. He was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Cultural Entertainment Committee. Tuckey Devlin, a senior majoring in petroleum land management, was president of the Student Land- man ' s Association. He was also a resident assistant for Men ' s Residence Halls and a member of the CBA Stu- dent Council. itrick William Duval, a senior majoring in accoun- ting finance, was a member of Mortar Board. He was also chairperson for the Texas Union Recreation Com- mittee and a member of the UT Disciplinary Panel, 1981. John Robert W. Cracken, a junior majoring in mechanical engineering, was president of Phi Eta Sigma. He was also co-chairperson of the University In- vestment Association and a member of the University Co-op Board of Directors. Jorge Barbaro Dominguez, a senior majoring in biology, was vice president of the National Chicano Health Organization. He was also a student represen- tative to both the Student Health Committee of the General Faculty and the Orientation Policy and Pro- cedures Committee. Goodfellows 405 Goodfellows Robert Stephen Ferrell, a senior majoring in govern- ment, was vice president of the Tejas Club. He was also secretary to the Student Committee on Orientation Pro- cedure and a member of the University Student Discipline Policy Committee. Peter Joseph Gilmore, a senior majoring in chemical engineering, was named an Outstanding Chemical Engineering Student 1981-82 by the South Texas section of the AIChE professional branch. He was also vice president of both the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Student Engineering Council. Kelvin LeRoy Jenkins, a senior majoring in jour- nalism public relations, was president of the Golden Key National Honor Society. He was also 1981-82 vice president of the Texas Student Publications Board and was a member of the Texas Union Ideas and Interaction Committee. Gary Lee Freed, a senior majoring in biology, received the Dr. Denton Cooley Undergraduate Fellowship in Cardiovascular Surgery. He was a member of the Texas Union Ideas and Interaction Committee and was a member of Beta Beta Beta honor society. Chaundra L. Grattan, a senior majoring in economics, was president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori- ty. She was also a member of Black Christians on Cam- pus and was an orientation adviser. Mark Leonard Jones, a senior majoring in accoun- ting, was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He was also Kappa Alpha Fraternity Treasurer, Rush Captain, and Province Chairman and a member of Silver Spurs. Richard Charles Frish, a senior majoring in advertis- ing, was president of the UT Ad Club. He was also a resident assistant at Dobie Center and a board member of the Communications Council. John Daniel Harkeyjr., a junior majoring in business honors finance, real estate, was secretary of the Texas Wranglers. He was also treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and was a representative from the CBA Stu- dent Council. Mary Helen Karamanian, a senior majoring in marketing, was president of Phi Chi Theta business fraternity. She was also financial director of the CBA Student Council and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. 406 Goodfellows Goodfellows j iii . Sarah Kim, a senior majoring in biology, was secretary of the Natural Sciences Council. She was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and a peer adviser in the Health Professions Office. Laurence Levy, a junior majoring in liberal arts government, was the Director of Special Activities of Texas Students Interested in Political Science (TSIPS). He was also TSIPS Harvard U.N. Delegation Director and Liaison for the Liberal Arts Council. James Allan Mitlying, a senior majoring in finance, was a student member of the University Council on Teacher Education of the General Faculty. He was also chairman of Project SEEE and was awarded the Teresa Jan Chapman Award of Alpha Epsilon Delta. ' David Allen Knott, a senior majoring in drama, was 1981-82 president of the Fine Arts Student Council. He was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Texas Union Film Committee. Mark McCormack, a first-year law student, was 1980-81 president of the University Pre-Law Association. He was also a director lobbyist of the Texas Student Lobby and chairman of the Student Ser- Kathy Ann Lefko, a senior majoring in finance liberal arts, was vice president of Mortar Board. She also was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Orange Jackets. John Anthony Meneghetti, a senior majoring in elec- trical engineering, was a member of the Longhorn Band. He was also a member of the Texas Cowboys and the Tejas Club. Charles Alfredo Montero, a senior majoring in geology, was 1981 president of Alpha Phi Omega. He was also vice president of the Tejas Club and an orienta- tion adviser. Patricia Kelly Norris, a junior majoring in elemen- tary education, was 1981-82 president of the Education Council. She was also a member of the Senior Cabinet and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Good fellows 407 Good fellows Suzan Elizabeth Nyfeler, a graduate student in library and information science, was a council member of the Longhorn Band. She was also president of Tau Beta Sigma and an orientation adviser. Gary Lynden Ross, a senior majoring in Architectural Engineering, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also a member of Tau Beta Pi and the UT Sail- ing Team. Cheryl Ann Rosen, a senior majoring in advertising, was historian of Mortar Board. She was also president of Matchmates and social chairman of Sigma Delta Tau. Yolanda Lynene Ross, a senior majoring in Business Management, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also president of the National Student Business League and was an intern in the Ombudsman Office. Stuart David Rosenfield, a senior majoring in com- puter science, was vice president of the Association for Computing Machinery. He was also vice president of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Goodfellows Still In School Kenneth Andre Allen Elizabeth Jane Akard Tom Suraphol Apaiwongse Janet Elizabeth Bauerle John Lacy Beckham Suzanne Lorraine Berkel Mark Allen Blair Ruth Elaine Cox Teresa Malissa Davis Mary Elaine English Patrick Foster Hanmer Glenn Webster Holley Lindsey Duane Lee Jennifer Lewis Ethel Irene Little John Christopher Luna Elizabeth Ann Mace Gordon K. MacDowell II Jacqueline D. McKinney Christy Lynn Parsons Jamin Lee Patrick Julia Lee Patterson Fernando Jose Pena Joan Kathryn Powell Richard Edward Ramirez Robert Elmer Ray Andrew Scott Rivin William Blake Rodriguez Susan Louise Russell Simone Starry Sally Jo Stolper Thomas Charles Swinnea Darren Charles Walker Robert Charles Walters Robert Michael Weylandt Diana Jo Willeke Lysabeth Ellen Wo od John Reed Schwartz, a second year law student, was 1981 editor of UTmosi magazine. He was also 1981-82 editor of The Daily Texan and a member of the Friar Society. 408 Goodfellows The Friar Society takes its name from the English generic name for members of religious orders who mingled with people in order to preach and collect money for charitable purposes. Originally an all-male organization, Friars began inducting women in 1973. New Friars exhibited academic excellence and integrity of character, par- ticipated in campus activities and made outstanding contributions to the University through leadership and service. Historically, Friars selected four students each semester. The University ' s growth made it logical for more new Friars to be chosen, although the number was normally less than 10. Notable Friars have included former Texas governors John Connally, Allan Shivers and Dolph Briscoe, U.S. Representative J.J. Jake Pickle and Lloyd Doggett, state senator from Austin. Once inducted, Friars were members for life. udejoxPeiu SPRING 1981 OFFICERS Abbot: Billy Neal Graham Scrivener: Julie Ann Tindall Almoner: Kenneth Andre Allen FALL 1981 OFFICERS Abbot Billy Neal Graham Scrivener Julie Ann Tindall Almoner Patrick Foster Hamner SPRING 1982 OFFICERS Abbot Robert Charles Walters Scrivener Julie Ann Tindall Almoner John Mark Metts SPRING 1981 INITIATES Ronald Charles Barshop Vicki Lynne Behrend Mark Healey Cassidy Mary Elaine English Eric Otis English Patrick Foster Hamner Lynn Ann Laughlin Darren Charles Walker Cheryl Ann Zaremba FALL 1981 INITIATES Amy Ruth Johnson Philip Michael Nenon John Reed Schwartz SPRING 1982 INITIATES Elizabeth Jane Akard Jacquelyn Lee Brown Brett Milhim Campbell Charles Timothy Delaney Bryan Andrew Garner Bruce Marvin Levingston Ana Laura Lopez James Mark McCormack Andrew Scott Rivin MEMBERS Kenneth Andre Allen Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Preston Howard Blomquist Billy Neal Graham Patrick Foster Hamner David Lloyd Haug Amy Ruth Johnson Margaret Lynn Liddle Gordon Kendrick Macdowell Mark David McKinnon Susan Collette Mengden John Mark Metts Philip Michael Nenon William Blake Rodriguez John Reed Schwartz Patricia Faye Thomas Julie Ann Tindall Darren Charles Walker Maureen Johanna Walker Robert Charles Walters Friar Society 409 Alpha Lambda Delta The freshman year was often one for new experience and for exploring new settings, while studying was often an activity less than alluring. Those freshmen who managed to keep at the books and earn 3.5 GPAs with no in- completes or failures were eligible to join Alpha Lambda Delta. This freshman honor society was originally composed only of women, but men were admitted after 1976. Formal initiation ceremonies were held in the fall and in the spring. FALL INITIATES Luanne Abdullah Thomas Dame! Babington Kathryn Anne Baker Diana Marie Bar hour Rossana T. Baruch Robert Riseley Baughman David Benavides Tricia A. Bern Nicola Ann Bemau Patricia Ann Best Toni Renee Bishop David Sidney Btausi Jaime Efrain Briceno Karhleen F. Chambers Stephen Patrick Chung Edward David Contreras Gwyn Mane Cumella Geoffrey William Oundiff Charles Marion Davis Anthony Ventura Delgado Cassandra Kaye Dolgin Sarah h Dougharty Jana Lenore Cozier Roger Michael Edelen Nancy Janine Edwards Tarma Elana Edwards Brian Russell Irvine Michael Ming Fen Barbara Jean Ftidley Kenneth Martin Fmiwrhel Allison Michelle Gibson Charlotte Spencer Graves Cynthia Lynne Graves Maria Clara Gutierrez George Joseph Hanko HI Diane Marie Hartow Jeffrey Craig Henlev Stephanie M. Hernandez Susan Elaine Herrera Patricia Mickey Laura Kathleen Hurley Brian Douglas Ingraffia Joyce Diane Inman Kathleen Hart Jensen Christy Marie Joiner Catherine E. Kamenberger Nalin S. Karunaratne Carol Beth Koppelman Julie Anne Krumholz Suzanne Kiribati Laffenv Lorraine Carrie Longuil Dean James Lomos Aaron Ernest Lorin Judi Lozano Wasim Khalil Maqdah Eric Warren Markland Patricia Jean Matthews Kevin Weils McClendun Donald Keith McPhee Elizabeth Kathryn Meador Scon Miller Curt Clement Mowen Trung Ba Nguyen Wesley Edward Nybetg Mike O ' Neill John McDaniel Pease Edward Mark Piland Shelley Lynn Poe Charles Priddy Lisa Ann Ray William Curtis Ray Eileen Mane Rtinauer Rose Roberts Ethan Emanuel Rosen Steven Ross Sandall Scott Wesley Schorr Russell Lynn Sherrill Deepak Sircar Donna M. Sloan Julia Ann Sloan Jillian Michelle Smith Sandra Jean Tellez Cecilia Tijerma William Henry Torres Denise H. Van Ravenstein Marilyn Ann Verdina Don Eugene Waldcn Keliey Elizabeth Wear Eileen Mary Welsh David West Lisa Beth Wilkerson Greggory Scott Williams Terry Williams Linda Diane Willis Heather Marie Wismewski David Lee Yates Lisa Woo Young Terrell Camp Young Elana Jean Zilberg Lisa Leann Acker Cynthia Lynn Akin Prisctila Jeanne Alfaro SPRING INITIATES Monica Ann Allen Monique Faith Anderegg Gregg Douglas Appel George Bailey Autry Paige Bailey Roger Eugene Balenie James Albert Bal lard Jr. Rachel Dawn Barchus John Peter Bartholomay Samuel Earl Bassett Helen Joyce Margaret Bateman Andrea Patrice Beckham Adncnne Denise Bell Leah Margaret Benson Carolyn Andrea Hthte Hsieh Bihshmg Theresa Elaine Black Kenneth Arnold Boone Ginger Diane Brammer Rebecca Nell Brown Chuck Ragan Brown Beth Ann Bubolz Becky Lynn Buckle) Sondra Renee Burling Neitcha Ruth Burns Jan Gail Butler Michael Wayne Caldwetl David Calvillo-Villarreal Holly Dee Campbell Robert Wayne Camk Sherri Dawn Canon Jeanette Carlisle Jo Dale Orothers Jeffrey Lynn Carter Diana Cauvm de Lopes Vieira Elaine Quptn Tai Chi Lois Annette Cilfone Paige Lee Clark Kelly Thomas Coates Bradley Wayne Cole Dean Scott Collmann Charles Jose Coronado Karl Leon Corser Angela Stephanie Cot era Jordan Wade Cowman Julie Mane Cox Karen Jo Cox Caroline Lenoir ( Don Alan Crosier Cordelia Cynthia Cruz Patricia Joan Cull Linda Kay Cummins Kristin Delle Cunningham Katherine Garrard Curl Kendall Ann Curlee Bradley Davis Irma DeLeon David Oovitz Deutch Maria Teresa Diaz-Esqmvel Pamela Je an Dickens Sherri Lynne Doerr Julia Ann Donehew Elinor Allison Donnell Sidney Eugene Donnell Jr. Randall Craig Doubrava Kim Brette Drescher Tamra Elana Edwards Lorjme Efron Laura Kay Ehl Peggi Sue Eisenkraft Scott Abn Ellion Rhonda Gail Ellison Dana Leigh Em men Stephen Deane Evans Elizabeth Ann Fallon Pamela Marie Farnngton John Stewart Fason Knsten Diane Fink Jerry Nelson Fleming Joseph Richard Floam Susan Renee Freeland Anne Rebecca Frtedenberg Lorraine Lee Friedman Bernhardt Curtis Gadow Kevin Latitner Gallagher Veronica Garganta Devin Martin Garza Zenobia Daisy Gee Mindy Sue Gerstein Mitchell Louis Gmsburg Beverly Elaine Goeth Angelina Gou Katrm Maria Graschrr jisGreenberg Laura Wrenne Groce Yvette Marie Gutierrez Jocelyn Moira Guttery Sarah l.ynn Guyion Deborah Malka Hacker Uy AUnllartan Lynn Allison Harrell Brian David Harris Danette Elise Harris Marilyn June Harris David Lynn Hanmann Karen Beth Harvey Charles Allen Haynes Robert Wayne Hazlehurst Elizabeth Dianne Held Howard Jay Heller Kimberly Ann Henke Noemi Herrera Keith William Heugatter Christy Ann Hew Mar) Elizabeth Hienaman Cynthia Gay High Claire Ormlle Highnote Jacka Hmojosa Vicki Beth Hirsh Kent Stephen Hjerpe David Shu -Cheung Ho IbrJ Marcus Hoisager Angela Denise Houghton FredJen-Kung Hsu OnngJuHu Neil Warren Huddleston Robert James Hunt Roger Gttridt Hurst Toni Lvn Huno Stephanie Ann Ignatowski Joan Catherine Isensee Lydia Marie Jacobson Pamela Demetra Javaras Bridget Lois Jensen Ally ton McCreaJervey Dorma [ohnson Norah Katherine Johnson Dsrrell Richard Jolley Karen Elizabeth Kalberer Patrick O ' Connor Keel Kan Lvn Kembte Jennifer Marie King Kriste Katherine Kissner Wallace Andrew Kluck Patricia Marie Knezek Mary Shawn Knot! Lee Anna Knox Robe rt Jeffrey Kolb Lucyjane Konop Thomas Hans Koschmieder Polly Louise Lambert John Henley Langmore Albert Gustave Lara Catherine Joann Lawrence Susan Metame Lawson Linda Sue l,azo Carmen Kar-rnan Lee Hee-Bum Let Lae Wan Lee Tsung-Ying Lee Kevin Edward Legtndre Laurie Kay Lehmann Matthew Stuart Lemler Beth Ann Lempel Jay Berry Levy Gary Scott Lewis Pamela Beth Lilly Johnnie Charles Linbergjr. Mary Alice Lindsey Mary Elizabeth Liptak Clarissa Kuna Lizcano Donna Marie Liana James Cary Long Susan Carol Long John Dabney Lungjr. Frances Virginia Luse Patricia Mary Lux Bradley Dwight Lyman Julie Aileen Mack Wasim Khalil Magdah Steven Peter Magid Mitchell John Malone Dixie Gene Manson Betty Yee-May Mao Anne-Marte Marquis Harm Marshi Lisa Martinez Catherine Lynn Mayes Melissa McAfee Melame Louise McAilen Michael F McAuliffe David Scott McCann Keith Elliott McCarn : tal Irancis McCaslm Don Alan McGenney Melame Ann McDonald MelindaB.McFarland Alan Davis McKendree Charles Edward Meacham Steven Lawrence Melton Mary Angela Mendleski Ximena Del Rocio Merino Michael Scott Metteauer Elizabeth Marlene Meyer Anthony Ridgeway Miller Kelly Renee Milton Adam Serh Miner Namieta H. Mody Hilda Christina Monies Marjorie Ann Morales Blake Alan Morrison Rebecca Lyn Moser Kimberly Sue Murray Jeffrey Thomas Musitk Nicolte Renee Nelson Sabra Camille Newell Anne Ellouise Niblo Ruth Carol Norm Kimberly Ann Nugent David Wesley Odell Michael Allen Ohmstede Alex Charles divares Lisa GaireOsbome David Neal Pape Chanta! Papp Vance Raymond Parker Charlotte Partain Leah Dianne Partridge Pamela Lucille Patterson Heather Jane Paulson Paul McAnhut Pedersen Charles Wilburn Peek Jennifer Leigh Peerman Pamela Kaye Pennoni Andrea Joanne Petoutka KaUJoPhilo John Jacob Pitera Lesl Gail Poer Rebecca Jean Pool Edward Anthony Popprtt John Michael Prate John Randall Preston Charles Priddy Eric Jay Pulaski YuChin Quick Patricia Susan Quinn David Bowen Rac Jo Ann Rakofslcy Franklin Xaver Ratliff Ashutosh Razdan Daniel Reed Shaun Reedie Linda Louise Rentz Michael Robert Rickard William Lawson Rivers Jana Ann Rizzo Rebecca Maureen Roberie Joan Elizabeth Robertson John Richard Roesset Marvin Ray Rogers Pamela Jean Rosenquest Patrick Robert Roten Marilyn Anne Rucker Keith Alan Rutherford Meredith Ann Saladin Jeffrey Judd Saline Rkardo San Miguel Lois Lydia Sawyer George S. Schools Jr. James Lee Schrade Laurie Jo Schuttz Wendy Lynn Schultz Stephen Lee Scott Christopher W. Serrano Laura Lynn Sheinbein Gndy Ann Sherben Monica Anne Shia Mary Kathryn Sicola Robert Scott Simon Paul Darius Slovacek Stacy Smith Michael Sparks Jamie Christine Spencer Deborah Meriam Spenus Robert J. Spitzenbetger Lisa Kay Spotlin Shirley Jo Sportock Jeffrey Albert Sralla Bryan Alan Stephens Marc Scott Sterling Michelle D. Stranon Charlotte E, Stuckey Richard James Suhler IlLoSuk Stacey Lynne Sutton Scott Randall Sweet Mary Kathleen Tart Margaret Helen Taylor Amy Lynn Thompson Craig Alan Timberlake Catherine Tinker Patricia Ann Towery Jordan David Train Alice Lynne Tysor Natalie Kaye Vaccaro Jennifer Lynn Van Gilder Erika Gayle Vick Gustavo G. Villarrealjr. Linda C. Wakefield Marvel Jean Wakefield Cynthia Sue Walker Claire Ue Wallrath Diana Jo Walters Rachel Beth Weinstein Donald Lee Whitetey Margaret Ann Wiley Suzanne Wilhite Tari Lynn Wilkinson Joseph L. Williams Jr. Michael Ray Williams Kimberly Ann Willis Robert Parker Wills Lisa Lynne Wright Donna Kay Yancey Stephen Paul Yramategui Marilyn Emilie Zemba 410 Alpha Lambda Delta Arno Nowotny Society Former dean of Student Life Arno Nowotny, who graduated from UT ' s School of Law in 1925, made a commitment of service to the University and the community of Austin throughout his life. His pre-eminence in campus service made his name a logical choice to lend to a society that recognized outstanding student volunteers in the community. The society believed that student volunteers served pressing needs in charitable organizations and it was important that such social responsibility be promoted among citizens. COUNSELORS Leslie Denis Cassidy Tracy Ann Leggett Charles Alfredo Montero FACULTY ADVISER Glenn William Maloney SPRING INITIATES Kelle Jo Banks Lynn Berat Kerri Lynn Bishop Craig Curtis Blackburn Lyn Rochelle Blaschke Richard James Blumberg Kevin Jackson Brown Thomas Patrick Connell Rebecca Anne Couch Dee Donald Crisp Maria de Jesus Perez Sherry Gail Foote Ross Fruithandler Leon Ernest Gluck Dolores Grace Guerrero Cheryl Darcel Gunter Andrew William Jirik Patricia Anne Keating Kathrynjean Keevan Ken Eddie Kruse Denise Marie Scheel Linda Beth Singer JudsonJ. Somerville Scott Alan Stein ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED Austin Dental Clinic Travis County Health Department Bracken Volunteer Fire Department Garden Ridge Police Department South Austin Medical Clinic Boy ' s Club of Austin Muscular Dystrophy Summer Camp Travis State School Humane Society of Austin Brakenridge Hospital Children ' s Ward UN1CEF Special Olympics Centex Health Nursing Center Texas School for the Deaf March of Dimes Texas School for the Deaf March of Dimes Texas School for the Blind Cancer Society 4-H Clubs Whitestone and Delwood Nursing Homes East Austin Clean-Up Wilderness Basin Texas Society for Autistic Citizens Austin Meals on Wheels Travis County Adult Probation Warren County Mental Health Association University Methodist Day Care Center Girl Scouts Boy Scouts Texas Baptist Children ' s Home Muscular Dystrophy Association Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Dallas Parks and Recreation University Relations Children ' s Psychiatric Unit South Austin Dental Clinic Austin State Hospital Great American Smoke-Out Teaching Volunteer Positions Settlement Home International Friends Arno Nowotny Society 411 Beta Alpha Psi Both an honorary and a professional accounting fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi promoted the study and practice of accounting, provided opportunities for self-development and association among members and practicing accoun- tants, and encouraged ethical, social and public responsibilities. Special activities this year included field trips to accounting offices in Houston, Dallas and San Antonio, and participation in professional pro- grams sponsored by accounting representatives of public and private firms. OFFICERS President Craig Forrest Simon Vice President Lonnie Clarence Wulfe Treasurer Andrew Foster Jacobs Corresponding Secretary Carol Shore Casey Recording Secretary Kenneth Jay Simon Faculty Adviser Bobbe M. Barnes MEMBERS Armand Charles Alciatorc Judy Ann Alexander Brandon Lee Amyx Gilbert Arellano Bruce Glen Barre Valeria Eve Beasley Jean Lorraine Bell Cynthia Ann Berne George Henry Boerger Mary Jane Broussard Clarence Ramsey Brown Jacquelyn Lee Brown Roy Bruce Burks Arthur Dale Burns Glenn William Burton Carol Shore Casey Richard Alan Causey Mark Elliot Chesen John Levi Chilton Paul William Chung John Daniel dayman Frederick Ira Cohen William Michael Conesa Vincent Emery Cook John Warren Corbell Michael Edward Cousins Robert Byron Crawford Andrew Sanford Dean Thomas Neil Denkler Jordan Howard Denton Kenneth Philip Fazende Steven Joseph Finkelman Kathleen Ann Geraci Deborah C. Gilmore Douglas John Gor Peter Nicholas Greene Roxanne Riley Grieb Loren Todd Grummons Scott Kevin Halliday Susan Frances Hargis Marsha Jo Hase Samuel Kelly Hildebrand Brenda Megan Horton Patrick Allen Hyek Dian e Antoinette Inglish Andrew Foster Jacobs Alex Scott Jarett Cheryl Diane Jenkins Laura Marie Johnson Curtis Joseph Kantor Mary Anne Keely Lauri Jeanne Keil Paul James Knopp Raymond Andrew Knutz Susan Marie Kotara Gwendolyn Ann Kouba Maureen Elizabeth Krause Veronica Patricia La bay William Patrick Leiser Marc David Levy Lloyd Lewis Licht Ken Michael Loeffler Kelly Franklin Logan John Henry Lohmanjr. Thomas Jefferson Lowry Catherine Lee Lyman Ann Elizabeth Lynch Dan Edward Malone Maralene Martin Helen Roma McGowan Stephen Dean McGregor Darin Ashley McNelis Stephen Clark Mount Terr) ' Blincoe Newman John Doyle Phillips Jr. Steve Lynn Phillips Karen Denise Powell Rebecca Lea Ragan Kenneth Earl Raney Michael James Rapisand Mary Kay Robinson Clare Varn Ruggles Michael Anthony Salinas Georgina Marie Scherer Nancy Elaine Schuize Ronald Robert Schwenk Gregory William Scott Kimberly Lynn Selber Jeanne Allison Shoss Laurie Aline Shwiff Karen Sibley Joel Lamar Silva Joseph B. Simmons Craig Forrest Simon Kenneth Jay Simon Jeffrey Lloyd Sims David Elliott Sisler Alan Michael Sloan Delphine Marie Smith Sherron Elizabeth Smith Jacqueline Renee Smolik Cynthia Ann St. Clair Laura Lucille Staff David Paul Stanush Linda Joyce Sterett Susan Lynn Stokoe Carol Sue Symon Patricia Ann Todd Randy Lee Townsend Norman Dean Trubee Jr. Peter Gerard Turner Katherine Ann Unietis Janet Christina Vittek Gorman Darvis Warren Jr. Barbara Lynn Weihrich Kelly Kline Whitis Craig Steven Wielansky Lesley E. Wielansky Cheryl Ann Williams James Thomas Willis Anne Marie Wissel Ronald Criag Wohlfort Lysabeth Ellen Wood Lonnie Clarence Wulfe James Hubert Youngblood Billy Joe Zvonek SPRING INITIATES Leslie Denis Cassidy Laurie Carol Cohen Marcie Roberta Cohen Theodore Woolsey Cooper Dixie Lee Curtis Albert Douglas D ' Ambrosio Debra Lynn Dial Stuart Charles Gaylor Robert John Hugos Peter C. lannelli David Howell Johnston Glen Teinert Knipstein Richard Scott Krasne Stephen Walter Macnoll Anita Clare Marcaccio Stephen David Marcus John Weston Menke Blame Lindsay Mitchell Alexandra Pejovich Deborah Ann D. Powers David Lacy Pybus Lynn Roth Reese Christine E. Reis Terri Lynn Schorn Mark Steven Scudder Tammy Kay Segrest Stuart Wayne Stevenson Maurice C. Superviilejr. John Slade Teer Sandra Kay Ubernosky Roy William Wiegmann Nancy Ann Wolf ils 412 Beta Alpha Psi ?. Beta Beta Beta 5-t.-i : A lecture on cloning by Richard Meyer, assistant professor ot microbiology, and coordinating a plant sale were representative of the academic and intellectual activities for members of Beta Beta Beta biology honor society. To become a member of this national organization, natural sciences majors had to have 3.25 grade point averages, 60 hours of University credit and student status at the University for at least one semester. After ser- ving as a pledge for one semester, those eligible for active membership were contacted by the chapter in the fall and spring and asked to become members. OFFICERS President Suzan Annette Cowart Vice President Harold Winthrop Hughes Secretary Bertha Ann Vaello Treasurer Dolores Cecile Olivarez Historian Mary Ellen White MEMBERS Katherine Ann Abbott Susan Kay Abbott Michael Dale Allen Michael Abraham Allon Kimberly Ann Arlinghaus Robert Edward Askew Joseph John Barth III Jeffry David Beckman Jesus Rene Benitez Jane Lee Berryhill Jacqueline Gail Bickham Paul Arthur Bischoff Patricia Dawn Bloom Phillip Mark Brown Anna Maria Cantu Michael David Chandler Martha Elaine Cook James Patrick Coughlin Suzan Annette Cowart Jorge Barbaro Dominguez Catherine E. Dulak Cheryl Lynn Eisen Thomas Duncan Fisher Angelica Flores Gary Lee Freed Glenn Tsuyoshi Furuta Mark Lee Ginnings Laura Ann Gray Anna Maria Guzman Terry Craig Hammond John Albert Hanesworth James Gordon Hansard Charles A. Hennessey Kathryn Ferrell Hobbs Charlotte Faye Hoehne Harold Winthrop Hughes Ronald William Konig Mark Howard Kraselsky Joseph Mark Levine Mary Kay Lyons Anne Routier McNeely Dan Clayton Meganty Debra Lynn Mucasey Dolores Cecile Olivarez Fernando Jose Pena Lynn Vera Poole Kristijane Posey Paula Lea Price Alan Arthur Raphael Phyllis Rondebusch Scott Kevin Ross Nancy Lee Ryan Raymond M. Sandidge Scott Brian Shapiro Eileen Teresa Sheehy Vivian Rae Shultz Grayson Keith Smith John Colby Smith Martha Buller Stephenson Charles Herbert Stern Steven Martz Thomas Bertha Ann Vaello Reetinder Dicky S. Virk Miriam Liza Vishny Keith Henry Wells Mary Ellen White Holly Kathleen Woods Sharon Jo Wright SPRING INITIATES Steven Adler Bradford Janet Kay Becker Betty Annette Gunsberg Linda Kay Hardison Melissa M. Maisey Rafael Hernandez Martinez Leighanne Ohneiser Bridget Robledo Uri Rozemberg Susan Kay Vernon Judith Woloski ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Caroline Garza Namieta H. Mody Beta Beta Beta 413 Whether leading high school i facilities or raising funds for the Chi Epsilon Scholarship, Chi Epsilon members helped promote the civil engineering profession. Founded in 1922 to honor outstanding scholarship, character, practicality and sociability among civil and architectural engineering students, Chi Epsilon selected members from the top quarter of their junior class and the top third of the senior class. After chapter establishment at the University of Texas in 1934, more than 1,300 members were initiated over the years. FALL OFFICERS President Allison Terry Whitney Vice President David Scott Millar Secretary Sara Ann Morman Treasurer John Brooks Goodwin Marshal John Edward Lax, Jr. Editor Linda Lou Dougherty SEC Representative Michael Wayne Hancock SPRING OFFICERS President Sara Ann Morman Vice President Russell Earl Morris Secretary David Scott Millar Treasurer Linda Lou Dougherty Marshal Brian David Merrill Editor Jose Manuel Guerrero SEC Representatives Virginia Lynn Madden Patrick Christopher Armijo MEMBERS Jimmy Curtis Allen Victor Hugo Altamirano Kathryn Ann Altman Francois Nassib Azar Jay Collie Baker Douglas Hughes Beeler Marco Antonio Colindres Keith Arnold Cox Glen Charles Dobi Linda Lou Dougherty Carl Milton Pick Estela Rodriguez Fuentes Patricia Lynn Garret John Brooks Goodwin Gregory Charles Green Daniel Lynn Halden Bassam A. M. Hammoudeh Michael Wayne Hancock Thomas Edward Hegemier Robert Atlan Hengst Jon Charles Herrin John McLemore Hewitt Terri Marie Horvath Stuart William Hudson James Warren Isensee Thomas Guy Johnson Steven Ward Knott James Walter Koch David Christopher Kopp Ebrahim Lavi John Edward Lax Jr. Peter Luis Lazo Kang Won Lee Michael Lee Russel Wayne Lenz John Simmons Lund Walid Marchi Brian Anthony Matusek Margarita Mendoza Rachid Meziani David Scott Millar Sara Ann Morman Jack Miller Murchison Judy Towles Musgrove Willis Wade Odell Joseph Scott O ' Brian Edward Somers O ' Mailey Monica Perez Wayne Lehmann Rehnborg Gregg Arthur Reese Mary Louise Richards Grace Tucker Robinson Juan Antulio Rodriguez Michael Christopher Roper Gary Lynden Ross David Wayne Sloan Jeffrey Lynn Smith Amy Carolyn Spicer Delbert Herbert Stark Jr. Hon For Tan Joe Edward Tarver Tony R. Tascione Jr. Mark Alan Temple Gregory John Thomas Kathertne Louise Tieman Donald Lynn Towles Bryan Alfred Tucker Ronald Paul White Allison Terry Whitney Russell Lynn Zapalac FALL INITIATES Patrick Christopher Armijo iary Theresa Cano Roger Anis Elkoury Jose Manuel Guerrero Timothy Elton Hartman Gary Thomas Humes Daniel Robert Lien Richard Luevanojr. Virginia Lynn Madden Brian David Merrill Russell Earl Morris Karen Leigh Tucker Robert Lester Wilson SPRING INITIATES Raul Enrique Allegre Moussa Bagate David Wayne Bartz Connie Ilene Bennett Chek-Poh Bok Charles Ralph Brigance Michael Lee Chancy Ka-Sing Chung Sarah Caldwell Clark Randall Scott Craig Patrick Braxton Daniels Diana Gayle Dworaczyk James Edward Fendley Patrick Richard Flanagan Theima Carolynn Flores Jack Haynes Foster Ramiro Gutierrez David Paul Hohmann Loren Keith Jensen Steven Blake King Daniel Francis Ledvina Eric Norman Lien Thomas Patrick Luna Ann Maree McCaffrey Mark Patrick McClelland Shelley Hope Miller James Edward Milligan Mark Edward Moore Enoch N. Needham Laura Ann Pinger Richard Ben Rogers Richard Alan Ryabik Galen Gillis Schroeder Michael Edward Staggs Mark Allen Steves Susan Laura Tobias Waheed Uddin Sandra Dee Vaughn Deborah Lynn Ward Deryl Joseph Zimmerer FACULTY MEMBERS John D. Borcherding John E. Breen Ned H. Burns Raymond F. Dawson Davis L. Ford David W. Fowler Richard W. Furlong Earnest F. Gloyna Robert Herman Edward R. Holley William R. Hudson James O. Jirsa Franklin B.Johnson Richard E. Klingner Desmond F. Lawler Joe O. Ledbetter Clyde E. Lee Randy B. Machemehl Joseph F. Malinajr. Larry W. Mays Alvin H. Meyer Walter L. Moore Carl W. Morgan Roy E. Olson Lymon C. Reese Gerard A. Rohlich Charles A. Sorber Kenneth H. Stokoe II J. Neils Thompson Richard L. Tucker C. Michael Walton S tephen G. Wright Joseph A. Yura 414 Chi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu As electrical engineering enrollment reached its highest level ever in 1982, Eta Kappa Nu advised and led hundreds of students through the maze of preregistration. Other services of this honor society included free tutoring sessions twice a week, a tutor referral service and a new freshman survival kit to help incoming students avoid common pitfalls. The University of Texas Psi Chapter was founded in 1928 to recognize outstanding scholarship, activities, leadership and exemplary character. FALL OFFICERS President Michel Benoit Remillard Vice President Shannon Vinson Spires Tteasurer Lawrence Petet Huang Corresponding Secretary Ronald Thomas Wolfe Recording Secretary Robert Ramsay Davis III Bridge Correspondent James Stephen Klecka SEC Representatives Mark Daniel Papermaster Julia Lee Patterson FALL INITIATES Gary William Abbott Stephen Andrew Ajay Bansal John A. Benavidesjr. Alfred Brady Cancer Tak Sum Chu Allan Drew Clarke Robert Mark Coomes Mark Darrel! Crank James Edward Crawford Jr. Tan Nhat Dao Roger Stuart Deaton David Russell Duchin D ' Ann E, Duesterhoeft James Marvin Gaidry Chester Rodney Gebhards Charles Mark Goodwin James Lee Greenwood Jr. Kathleen Ann Grimmer Carlos Manuel Gutierrez Mark Raymond Henry Thomas Henry Holman Larry Earl Horton Kevin Kei Kei lao Sandra Elaine Juarez Nathan Frederic Kern Wai Choo Khoong Cynthia Gail Knue Jeannie Kocurek Kenneth Wesley Lackey Annette Denise May Shawn Robert McCaslin Jeffrey Richard Meehan Forrest David Nelson II Joyce Ellen Palmer Eduardo Perez William Leroy Poulsen Nhon Toai Quach Jeffrey Joel Rodriquez Leticia Salcido Robert Randall Sanders Linda Schulman Wendell Frank Smith Jerry Don Sousares Gary Ronald Stanford Peter Jerome Tao Sarochin S. Tolette Teresa Anastasia Whited Patricia L. Whiteside Chi Wang Yau SPRING OFFICERS President Ronald T. Wolfe Vice President James Marvin Gaidry Treasurer Larry Earl Horton Corresponding Secretary David Russell Duchin Recording Secretary Nathan Frederic Kern Bridge Correspondent Jeffrey Joel Rodriguez SEC Representatives D ' Ann E. Duesterhoeft Mark Daniel Papermaster SPRING INITIATES Wiryanto Antono Raymond Scot Baumgartner Carlos Eduardo Bouffier Jaime Luis Budet Jack Boggs Butler Siu-Kau Chan Gentry Elizabeth Crook Alfonso Cuevas Andrew De La Cruz Keith William Geurts David Keith Harris Siu-Cheung Hui Ben William Jones Gerald Ray Lawson Jit Fu Lim Mitchell Wayne Longley Yun-Ling Lou Andrew Earl Luedtke William Howard Meadows Noel James Oates Lauteen Katherine Parker Richard Dowell Peterson Jin-Zhang Qui John Edmund Salick Darioush Samani Mary Catherine Sandoval Michael Roger Schare Steven Phillip Smith Robert Nathan Soderblom Gary Dale Thompson Antoine Tristani Albert Thomas Williams Hiu Wah Yau MEMBERS Dwight Russell Alexander Mark Wayne Apperson James Green Boggs John Mark Caldwell Ted Allen Carter Miguel Jimenez Crespo Carlos Eduardo Davila Robert Ramsay Davis III Teresa Melissa Davis Brenda Ann deVezin Karl Crawford Focke John Earl Gartman John Gregg Griffith Sardar Haddad Audrey Faye Harvey Richard Donald Hoffman Lawrence Peter Huang David James Hudek .LI bair Hussain James Stephen Ktecka Duy-Loan Thi Le Steven David Lester Martin Edward Liggins II David Robert I.unsford Robert L. Mansfield Mehrdad Massiran William Allen McAlister Bradley Scott McDonald Daaven Shawn Messinger Bruce Allen Meyers Brian Jeffrey Miklos Georgic Minassian Crisler Terrill Moor Kevin Michael Moran Kurt Edward Nalty Bernardo Nussbaum Howard Dewey Owens Mark Daniel Papermaster Julia Lee Patterson Mark O ' Brine Porter Kenneth Andrew Rapoport Michel Benoit Remillard Steven Lamar Reynolds Ralph Clark Robertson Eric Brian Smith Peter Seungyoon Song Alexander Klaus Spencer Shannon Vinson Spires Linda Kay Terrel Joseph Hannon Thatcher James John Tobin Camille Nicolas Tueni Kent Albert Wernicke Mark Whittington Bruce Gilman Williams Ronald Thomas Wolfe Mehrad Yasrebi Chi Wang Yau Kamran Ziai Eta Kappa Nu 415 Gamma Phi Alpha The purpose of this organization shall be to encourage those girls in An- drews, Blanton, Carothers and Littlefield dormitories to exhibit a desire for knowledge through scholastic achievement and to honor their ac- complishments. (Gamma Phi Alpha constitution, Article II) The members of Gamma Phi Alpha consisted of the residents who attain- ed a 3.25 grade point average at the University of Texas and a minimum of 12 hours in residence. G.P.A. members in 1981-82 got to take part in the flashcard section of Memorial Stadium during Longhorn football games. OFFICERS President Mable Theresa Sanchez Vice President Jonette Marie Stecklein Secretary Suejeudi Grayson Buehler Treasurer Perla Maria Sarabia MEMBERS AND INITIATES ANDREWS Rebecca Theresa Cabaza Ginger Lois Clark Kelly Lynn Flanigan Norma Alicia Garcia Elaine Grace Haschke Margaret Ruth Hurt Kimberlee Kingston Suzanne Kimball Lafferty Myo-Jae Lee Cintia Bernadette Mendez Linda Kathryn Rivers Deborah Lynn Smith Glenda Lee Sperry Alina Maria Suris Holly Suzanne Taebel Patricia Ann Towery BLANTON Marie Elaine Boozer Suejeudi Grayson Buehler Julie Marie Cox Melinda Lee Darrow Dawn Celeste Dickson Ann Madeline Domask Cheri Denise Dowell Bambi Jo Fulton Patricia Ann Galbreath Terry Lynn Haass Elizabeth Dianne Held Katherine Dana Holland Deborah Jean Kaiser Cynthia Kong Terry Lynn Prather Jennifer Lee Reynolds Lou Ann Robertson Bridget Robledo Leslie Dee Rosenstein Mable Theresa Sanchez Perla Maria Sarabia Julie Kathleen Smith Jonette Marie Stecklein Kathy Rae Tesmer Loretta Ann Weiss Sandra Lee Wilson Peggy Irene Wong Lora Catherine Woods CAROTHERS Clara Cooper Deborah Lynn Fultrer Joyce Diane Linman Melissa Marguerite Maisey Kimberly Sue Murrey Kathleen Marie Pewitt Belinda Ann Puente Eleanor Margret Waddell LITTLEFIELD Julia Maureen Barry Tara Lynn Beaman Beth Ann Bubolz Susan Kay Castiglioni Sherri Lynne Doerr Rhonda Renee Engelhardt Renee Dawn Guidry Laurie Kay Lehmann Mary Alice Lindsey Donna Patricia Merren Hilda Christina Montes 416 Gamma Phi Alpha Mortar Board Applause for Excellence week, dinner lecture meetings and programs were just a few of the activities sponsored by Mortar Board. The Visor Chapter of Mortar Board was an honorary society of the University ' s 35 outstanding seniors, selected for membership on the merits of their scholastic and leadership abilities. The society was originally comprised only of senior women; in 1976, however, men were initiated into the society. Because one of the founding principles of Mortar Board was to support the advancement of women, the society awarded the Margaret C. Berry Scholarship, in conjunction with Orange Jackets, to an outstanding sophomore woman Gentry Crook. MEMBERS Elizabeth Jane Akard Karen Ann Beck Preston Howard Blomquist Amy Elisabeth Bonner Kevin Jackson Brown Brett Milhim Campbell Kelly Sue Corbet Julie Ann Cotton Teresa Melissa Davis Patrick William Duval William C. Grinstead Paul William Hanneman Anne Louise Hazelwood Rose Mary Hernandez Charlotte Faye Hoehne Melissa Kay Houser Amy Ruth Johnson Kathy Ann Lefko Ethel Irene Little Elizabeth Ann Mace Elizabeth M. Martinez Robert Sean McDonough Darin Ashley McNelis Philip Michael Nenon Christy Lynn Parsons Fernando Jose Pena Andrew Scott Rivin Cheryl Ann Rosen Rhonda Jean Sands Carol Susan Smith Matthew Blakelee Starr Robert Hamilton Walls Suzanne Williams Lysabeth Ellen Wood Christina Marie Woodhams OFFICERS President Andrew Scott Rivin Vice President Philip Michael Nenon Kathy Ann Lefko Treasurer Christy Lynn Parsons Secretary Lysabeth Ellen Wood Historian Cheryl Ann Rosen Mortar Board 417 Golden Key Society SPRING MEMBERS Denise R. Abend Robert Eugene Adrian Gil McDade Agnew Randy Lynn Agnew Kelly Lynn Ahr Karen Lynn Ajeck Bettina Akimoto Nancy Darlene Albers Julie Lynne Albert Raul Enrique Allegre Stephanie Lynn Alvis Helen Ruth Anderson Susan Clifford Angelo Paul Bloser Applegate Eileen Archer Gary Michael Arkin Sally Leigh Armstrong Ronald Ted Bailey Bonnie Lee Baker Laurel Elaine Baker Sharon Rachel Balaban Glen R. Baldwin Barbara Rae Barron Patrick David Bartel David Wayne Bartz Robert Lewis Bass Joseph Gregory Bate Jodi Marie Batten Susan Elizabeth Baucum Kimberly Sue Bebee Janet Kay Becker Eleanor Margaret Bell Bonita Ann Bendheim Lynne Anne Bennett Jesus Berrones Melanie Virginia Best Hans-Georg Betz Robert Forrest Biard Elizabeth Ann black Frederick Eugene Black Victoria J. Blakely Adelia Eleanor Boehm Kay Lisa Bohls Chek-Poh Bok Robert Valentijn Bonger Gaylejeanine Boswell Julie Kathryn Bourgeois David Brooks Boyd Robert Allan Breazeale John Lewis Bridgesjr. Todd James Brill Beth Anne Brim Rachel Brooks The College Bowl, a trivia competition sponsored by Golden Key and the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee, was one of the activities undertaken by Golden Key in 1981-82. With an active membership of more than 400 students from every college at the University, Golden Key was the largest honor society on campus, offering membership to all juniors and seniors who attained a 3.4 or better grade point average. The UT chapter was formed in the spring of 1981. Britt Brookshire Dee Ann Brown Pamela Michelle Brown Philip Mark Brown Donald Allen Burwell Jack Boggs Butler William Louis Button Edmund Joseph Campion Carrie Sue Cannon Christine B. Cantarino Thomas Gerard Cantu Lynn Carroll Hector Anthony Casas Katherine Bethune Cato Rochelle Cauthen Yim Mang James Chan Michael Stephen Chang Glenn S. Cheng Anne McKown Chi ' d Ellen Jean Christensen Michael E. Christopher Winston Yuen Fong Chu I-Ping Chuang Jacqueline Gay Clark Thomas David Clark Billy Pole Clendening Paul Alvin Clinkscales Bradford Jarman Cook Kelley Jeanne Cook Carrie Leigh Coope; Leslie Kaye Corley Isabel Cristina Cosio Dawn Marie Coulson Constance E. Courtney Sheila Jack Crabill James Edward Crawford Jr. Amy Elizabeth Crow Maria Antonia Cruz Donna Carole Curry Lisa Diane Daugherty Isabella Golda Davidov James Richard Davies Hallie Falvey Davis Kathleen Ann Davis James Roger Dawson Marc McCord DeHart Sandra A. de la Cerda Sandra Elizabeth Derby Paul Blaine Deschner Howard Gregg Diamond Jo Ellen Dildy Judy-Ann F. D ' Mello Lynne E. Dodge Lauren Marie Donder Charlene Sue Doss Julia Ann Downey Carolyn Mary Dudrick D ' Ann E. Duesterhoeft Barbara Jane Dugas Vincent Lee Dulweber Sandra Duran Michael Leonard Durci Barbara Louise Durso Peter Herbert Dutz Susan Renee Duval Allison Katherine Ebert Stephanie Sharon Ebert Roger Michael Edelen Roger Anis Elkhoury Laura Louise Elkins Sue Ellen Enright Joy Lynn Eskew Mark Craig Essley Joel Alan Falk Craig Wayne Farley Mary Katherine Fehmer Kim Marie Feille Anthony Michael Felker Mary Suzanne Fenlon Angela Delight Fergerson Ernesto Miguel Fernandez Elisabeth N. Fieldcamp Martha Flores Joel Keith Fergus Molly Elizabeth Fowler Warren Dale Freemen Richard Charles Frish Randell Gene Fuchs Steven Mitchell Gadol Bradley Roger Gammell Carlos Garcia Frank Javier Garza Fernando Gaytan Delbert Lee Gibbs Jacqueline A. Gilbert John Gilliland Emily Gillis Jeffrey Vaughn Gillis Marc Andre Girod Kenneth Douglas Glaeser Dona Glimm Janice Gail Goldsmith Ronald Henry Goldstein Kevin Kirk Gordon Elizabeth Laughlin Grace Kerry Linn Graham Jane Paula Graubart Cynthia Lynne Graves Holly Lynn Graves John Murray Greenwood Kathleen Ann Grimmer Timothy John Grubbs Alfred Volkmar Guender Marian Mark Guidry Betty Annette Gunsberg Jean Elizabeth Hackett Mandy Yvette Hair Tracy Jon Hallowell Christian M. Hamelman Lisa Ann Hancock John Phillip Hansen Cynthia Lynn Harmon David Keith Harris Susan Audrey Harris Diane Beth Hart Eve Rochelle Hartman Andrew Hartmangruber Mark Francis Hartray Rafik Youssef Hashem Mark Alan Haye Nancy Kirksey Helge Carol Ruth Helliker Sandra Kay Helm Michael David Helton James Dalton Herbert Stephanie M. Hernandez Theresa Dea Hernandez Gregory Hampton Herrman Nancy Dee Hess Tracy Don Hester Gilbert Earl Hicks Samuel Kelly Hildebrand Mary Elizabeth Hodges Floyd Harold Holmgrain Tracy Janice Horton Ching-Shih Hu James Gregory Hudson Stuart William Hudson Cynthia Jan Hunter James Kenneth Ince Darlene Marie Jammal Loren Keith Jensen Barbara Jane Johanson Dianne Ball Johnson Kristin Kayjordon Jimmy Anthony Kalinec Phyllis Ann Kapeller Ian Michael Kaplan Brenda Ann Karabatsos Samijoseph Karam Lori Jane Karau Cheryl Kaufman Stephen Ray Kennon Carla Elaine Kenyon Monika Anne Khushf 418 Golden Key Society Golden Key Society 1 Joanne Elliott Kice Charles T. McCullough Mary Lou Price David M. Sommerfield 1 Claire Eileen Kilday Joseph Charles McDermott Maureen Grace Prince Jerry Don Sousares 1 Gwang Yun Kim Steven Windsor McDonald David Anders Provost Jr. Lee Scott Spradling 1 Cyd Susan King Adrien Michael McKenzie Hilda Elena Quesada Marion Elliott Starks 1 Gregory C. King II Katherine E. McKinley Martha Magali Ramirez Salli Ann Starnes 1 Pamela Annette Kirby Lauren B. McMillan Roberto Luis Ramirez Jeanne Rae Stern Jan Kathleen Kirkpatrick Sandra Marie McWatters Jose Esequiel Ramosjr. James Blaine Stevens Jeffrey Dean Klearman Maria Rosario Meade Pauljohnson Rathkamp Nilah Wellborn Stewart Rebecca Kay Knapik Cintia Bernadette Mendez Kevin Stanley Ratliff Sandra Gale Strong Marie Elizabeth Knipfer John Weston Menke Joseph Raymond Elissa Lynn Stuchlik Cheryl Dianne Koenig Thomas Alexander Menke Forrest Wayne Reid Joan Nita Sussman Diana Kokernot Trent Dean Metcalf Nona Lee Reid Erin Elizabeth Sweeney Timothy Eugene Kolenda Paul Metzger Eileen Marie Reinauer Barbara Rose Swierc Mark Richard Kolitz Margaret Stirling Meyer Joseph P. Reistroffer Arthur Seng Tan Rhonda Sue Kolm Mary Helen Miller Rebecca Jan Rhyne Melinda Elaine Taylor Cynthia Kong Suz Beth Miller Sawsan Mahmood Rida Christopher M. Terpening Fereno Alexander Koplyay John David Mitchell Regina L. Righter Valerie Sue Terry Pamela Jean Kramer Jeanne Claire W. Moore Rose Helen Roberts Jeffry Edmund Thoreson Mitchell Reed Kreindler Stella Susan Morgan Lou Ann Robertson Brian David Till Thane Edward Kreiner Lance Jefferson Mosby Phillip Dennis Robertson LisaJ. Tipps Bernhardt Scott Kruka Kim Allyson Mosley Bruce Phillip Robinson Robin Beth Toubin Karen Ruth Kruse Thomas Joseph Mulhollan Neil Ian Robinson Thomas Neal Townsend Elisa Michelle Kuntz James George Munisteri Monica Ann Rocco John Lee Trdwbridge Jonathan Ellsworth Lahr Michael Scott Mutley Jeffrey Joel Rodriguez Kathleen Tschoepe Caryn Anne Lason Carolyn Ruth Myrah Karen Elise Roe Richard Glenn Tucker Sara Virginia Lauderdale Tracy Lee Naftalis Mark Richard Rose Julie Ann Unruh Helynne Mary K. Lawrence Jamal Najm Arthur Paul Ross Terry Jean Unsell Stuart Jeffrey Lazarov Andrew Berkman Neiman Nancy Ann Ross Valerie Van Pelt Duane Charles Lebl Jr. Tanya Gayle Nettles Daniel Glenn Routman Denise H. Van Ravenstein Sue Ellen Legge Son Dang Nguyen Howard Alan Rubin Gonzalo Venecia Veronica Lepage Thien Phuong Thi Nguyen Susan Carroll Rudderow Diana Teresa Vilfarreal Michael Leppert Patricia Nieuwenhuizen Thomas Fancher Sale Susan Page Wachel Joel Edward Lesch Sheila Margaret O ' Brien Travisjames Sales Lisa Gail Wainer Mark Jerome Levy Stefan S. O ' Connor Mary Catherine Sandoval Jill Ann Walker Carmen Lynn Lewis Dink Albert O ' Neal Diane Leigh Sawyer Steven Scott Walling Karen Suzanne Lewis Kelli Suanne O ' Neill Karen Elaine Schmitt James Clay Walls Chun-Yueh Li Margaret Mary O ' Neill James Edward Schmude Margaret Ann Walsh Cheryl Holly Lieberman Lisa Marie Ocker Janna Karol Schofield Carol Denise Watkins Michael Scott Lifshen Martha Olivas Arlene Schroeder Jeffry Dan Weems Timothy Gregory Lignoul Jonathan Robert Olsen David Paul Schroeder Michael Owen Weinberg Becky Joy Liken Colin Barry Osborne Williams Lance Schuler Linda Sue Weingarten Min Teong Lim Manuel Angel Oscos Christopher Dale Schultz William Dean Wendland Michael Earl Lind Dian Owen David Michael Schwartz David Wayne Wenzel Peter Eric Linnemann Lesley Gayle Packer Jana Kay Scoville Michael Douglas Whitty Rodolfo Lizcano Glen Owen Papp Diane Senterfitt Eric Gregory Weisner Albert Richard Lohse Judy W. Paranhos Roxane Seward Amanda Kay Wiginton Yun-Ling Lou Kevin Ralph Parker Gayla Dawn Sherman Jefferson William Wigley Sherry Jeanne Louis Laureen Katharine Parker Jon Robert Sherman Thomas Delano Williams Lucy Wrye Love John Thomas Patlan Jr. Sarah Margaret Shoemaker Karen Willis Meng Soon Low Nicole Paxson Sheryl Anne Shoup Clayton Hill Wilson Patty Kay Lowrie Linda Jean Payne Craig Forrest Simon Elizabeth Theresa Winzig Susan Mane Lutz Cary Scott Peele Penne Alisa Sims Sharon Dorene Witek Kendall Alizon Mackic Alexandra Pejovich Alejandro Ruben Singer Scott William Witt Juan Alejandro MacLean Ramakrishna Pemmaraju Inder Pal Singh Alicia Elaine Wolf Eric Henry Maier Arturo Mauricio Peredo Kathleen E. Sipple Sara Woloski Ravi Sundra Malkani Ana Maria Perez Mary Esther Slay Lucas Wong Joseph Rudolph Marek Steven Phillip Peskind Daniel David Smallwood Tracey Lynn Wong Helen Elizabeth Martin Holly Marie Petrick Brian Ross Smead Mary Lynn Woodall Joseph Earl Martin Lanphuong Pham Anne Elyce Smith Hing Fai Wu Jose Agustin Martinez Anne Louise Pilati Julie Kathleen Smith Chi Wang Yu Kelly Massman William Frederick Pistor Virginia Lang Smith Donna Susan Zientek Catherine Anne Mauzv Carol Ann Polasky Daniel Joseph Smitherman Aivaro Zilveti Peter Bennet McCleskey David Lawrence Potts Perry A. Snads David Scott Sobocinski Golden Key Society 419 Omicron Delta Kappa t Founded in 1914, Omicron Delta Kappa strived to recognize the em- bryonic leaders of tomorrow. ODK brought together those individuals who exhibited leadership with panache and who made significant contributions in their respective academic fields. New members were also selected on the basis of various endeavors and accomplishments in scholarship, athletics, social service, religious activities, campus governance, journalistic involve- ment, and the creative and performing arts. OFFICERS President Elizabeth M. Martinez Administrative Vice President Darren Charles Walker Membership Vice President Ana Laura Lopez Treasurer Kevin Jackson Brown Secretary Teresa Ann Davis Faculty-Liaison Andrew Scott Rivin Faculty Advisor David H. McClintock STUDENT MEMBERS Suraphol Apaiwongse Joseph Edward Baka Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Valeria Eve Beasley Jill Aimee Benz Mark Allen Blair Sam Perm Boswelljr David Tarrant Bright Kelly Joe Brooks Jacquelyn Lee Brown Kevin Jackson Brown Ann Kathleen Buchanan Linda Ann Buchanan Daniel Blake Butler Brett Milhim Campbell Laura Ann Campobasso David Leonard Cegelski James Ralph Colley Julia Elaine Cook Carol Ann Cotera Julie Ann Cotton Mollie Susan Crosby Teresa Ann Davis Barbara Jane Dugas Patrick William Duval Thomas Joseph Forestier Diane Mary Friday Cheryl Darcel Gunter Patrick Foster Hamner David Lloyd Haug Anne Louise Hazelwood Scott Haral Johnson Mary Helen Karamanian Sarah Kim David Allen Knott Linda Arleta Kubena Dana Sue Laughlin Ethel Irene Little Ellen Frances Locy Ana Laura Lopez John Christopher Luna Elizabeth M. Martinez James Mark McCormack Robert Sean McDonough Cheryl Ann McManus Marilyn McNaughton John Anthony Meneghetti Howard Nelson Moore Philip Michael Nenon Patricia Nieuwenhuizen Hediliza Orda Parafma Fernando Jose Pena Lee Ann Penick Mary Adrienne Phillips Joan Kathryn Powell Beverly Gayle Reeves Andrew Scott Rivin Bruce Philip Robinson Robert Alan Rosenthal Gary Lynden Ross Yolanda Lynette Ross Carlos Xavier Solis Cathy Leanne Sorsby Julie Ann Tindall Bradley James Uecker Darren Charles Walker Robert Charles Walters Julie Leslie Wasserman David Weiser Diana Jo Willeke Jodi Gail Wong Lysabeth Ellen Wood Laurence Scott Zakson FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS Robert H. Abzug Fred S. Akers Barbara B. Aldave Kenneth A. Allen Stanley A. Arbingast Lear L. Ashmore James B. Ayres William T. Belt Margaret C. Berry Shirley F. Binder Harold C. Bold Francis X. Bostick Jr Robert E. Boyer Ronald M. Brown Ned H. Burns Johnny S. Butler Susan W. Clagett Charles T. Clatk Roy R. Craigjr. William H. Cunningham Rodolfo O. De La Garza Vincent R. Dinino James P. Duncan Samuel P. Ellison Jr. Carlton K. Erickson Samuel P. Ellison Jr. Carlron K. Erickson Peter T. Flawn Betty M. Flowers Gerhard J. Fonken Joe B. Frantz Alan W. Friedman Karl G. Galinsky Stephen H. Garrin Earnest F. Gloyna Lawrence J. Goffneyjr. Rene A. Gonzalez William T. Guyjr. Neal A. Hartman Richard L. Heller Wayne H. Holtzman Ira Iscoe Robert C. Jeffrey Gaylord A.Jentz Albert P.Jones Sharon H. Justice Lou A. Keating Werdner P Keeton Lornn G. Kennamer George Kozmetsky Richard H. Kraemer Leonard! F. Kreisle Jeanne M. Lagowski William G. Lesso William S. Livingston Donna A. Lopiano Sanjuanita Martinez Judith S. McCann David H. McClintock JohnJ. McKettaJr. Guy H. Miller Eugene W. Nelson Albert Noyesjr. Kenneth W. Olm Shirley B. Perry Howard F. Rase Lymon C Reese James R. Roach Lorene L. Rogers Elspeth D. Rostow Walt W Rostow Darrell K. Royal Robert S. Schechter Richard N. Sinkm Harlan J. Smith Archie W. Straiten Samuel S. Taylor Jr. J. Neils Thompson Paul C. Trickett Beverly A. Tucker James W. Vick Glenn A. Welsch Martha S. Williams Eugene H. Wissler Charles W. Wright 420 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Nu Home economics majors exhibiting high scholarship and leadership abilities were eligible for membership in Omicron Nu. When members were selected in the fall, only 10 percent of the registered juniors in home economics could be chosen and of the registered seniors, only 20 percent could be selected. Juniors and seniors had a minimum GPA of 3-2 and graduates were required to have at least a 3-5. President Sheryl Lynne Agnew Vice President Susan Elizabeth Upchurch Secretary Mary Catherine Bus Treasurer Anthea Diana Frankeny Editor Jeannette Wood Urton Advisors Connie W. Bales Julia A. Reed Karrol K. Rodriguez MEMBERS Sheryl Lynne Agnew Shirley Lynn Ayers Elizabeth Dawn Brawner Mary Catherine Bus Mary Cabello Mary Lynn Miller Cohagan Suzanne Kae Davis Phyllis Johnson Day Kathleen Diane Dodson Michael Laurence Elfant Anthea Diana Frankeny Elizabeth W. Hawkins Helen Sue Kalmans Margie Lynne Lindsey Lisa Dean Loeffler Judith Ann Luckenbach Mary Louise Maier Kathleen Marie Mensik Elizabeth Leigh Morgan Julie Ellen Nachlas Mary Jane Jones Roby Linda Ann Rountree Mary Ann Schorlemer Nogaim Michele Silvan Bobbi Karen Simons Denise Dawn Sodolak Suzann Marie Thompson Joni Ann Tiner Susan Elizabeth Upchurch Jeannette Wood Urton FALL INITIATES Bari Lynn Bennett Ann Kathleen Buchanan Malinda Boatwright Camp Barbara Marie Carlson Sharon Lorena Cochran Isabel Cerrato Ellsworth Georgia Lee Geyer Janice Elaine Gist Colleen Anne Hartwell Anne Renee Johnston Gaye Michelle Koenning Wen-Chao Li Lisa Dean Loeffler Laurie Anne O ' Donnell Diane Melissa Schreiber Elana Suzanne Switzer Marselina Yanez Sharon Yankelson Lamona Jane Zipperlen SPRING INITIATES Sarah Bucher Black Carol Ann Bubak Ginger Lois Clark Diana Roberta Cotner Joyce Dailey Doris Anne Caton Duncan Josephine Jane Franscini Sophia Elaine Fullingim Kathryn Grace Jaeger Pamela Yuen-Yee Lam-Yip Elizabeth LoBasso Mary Kay Morris Kay Harvey Mosley Darlene Elaine Nelson Catherine Elaine Ryan Elizabeth Jane Stevens Renee French Watkins Karen Sue Wheeler Mia Suzanne Wilson FACULTY Connie W. Bales Anna Brightman Virginia C. Callis Ann M. Dupont Mary E. Durrett Margaret A. Eppright Sue A. Greninger Vickie L. Hampton Julia A. Reed Ardis M. Rewerts Phyllis L. Richards Karrol K. Rodriguez Kathy R. Shelton Jean T. Sutherland Julie R. Williams Omicron Nu 421 Phi Beta Kappa ersons ot high intellectual capability, especially in the liberal arts and sciences. The objec- tives of learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa included intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual interests, and understanding not mere- ly knowledge. The Alpha of Texas chapter was founded at the University of Texas in 19O4. Students in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Natural Sciences and Fine Arts who attained high records of academic achievement were elected each semester. OFFICERS President Sidney Monas Vice President Frank D. Beanjr. Secretary William V.Jackson Treasurer Sally C. Miller Election Coordinator Barbara M. McFarland FALL INITIATES ELECTED AS JUNIORS Kimberly Ann Arlinghaus Jeffrey Walter Baumann Paul Arthur Bischoff Dinah Marie Bukowski Daniel Blake Butler George Scott Christian Karen Ann Draper Pamela Lindsey Dreizen Dannah Lynn Edwards Christopher M. Fairman Timothy Harold Fennell James Harold Gibson Jr. Rebecca Ann Graham David Bill Hanan Anne Louise Hazelwood Linus Ho Dianne Lee Holliday Kristen Ann Lasby Dorothy Anne Lentz Thomas Drake McDonald Gregory Neal Parker Premiss Arol S. Riddle Laurence Clayton Roberts Sandra Kay Speers David Weiser Ted Kirk Woodward ELECTED AS SENIORS Claud Cleveland Ashcraft Gregory William Bailey Rebecca Calhoun Brown Lana Lea Cartlidg e Michael Robert Cavenee Joshua Richard Cohen Ethel A. Coke Laura Jan Coleman Catherine Armel Dial Mary Allison Dickson John David Doehring Rebecca Lynn B. Dorsett Carolyn Robyn G. Durham Jane Covington Edmond Frances Hill Ellis Lauren Diane Fields Eric Julian Fortenbach Tammy Fuller Gest Noel Martin Giesecke Bernard Gojer Kathryn Edith E. Gold James Damian Hakert Charles Harlow Hallman Martin Andrew Hands John Albert Hanesworth Michele Ann Hauser Philip Wade Hunt Richard Blair Jackson Deborah Kalk Ellen Sue Lefkowitz John Farris Ligon David Allan Margolis Susan Ray Marshall Rex William Martin Kelly Martinez Eileen Achorn Mason ' . Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Marian Morris Paul Vincent Mouer Marilou Moursund - hilip Warren Owens srnandojose Pena Brian Eugene Pope Robert Stephen Porter Janice Horton Ramirez Hal Roberts Ray Jr. ames Robert Reistroffer r atricia Troth Ricker Lindley Ellain Robinson Eric John Scheidker Sara Ann Shutkin Scott Linden Sledge Laura Anne Thomas Steven Martz Thomas Lynn Mary Ulzheimer Mark Callis Walker Gerald Scott Webberman Chancel Cargill Wood SPRING INITIATES ELECTED AS JUNIORS Debra Anne Appel Jacky Aron James David Behra Patricia Dawn Bloom Peter John Dombrowsky Michael Leonard Durci Steven Mitchell Gadol Kathryn E. Harkness Joseph Paul McGinnis Ronald Roy Schneider Jack Owen Stevens Margaret Carol Worsham ELECTED AS SENIORS Michael Dale Allen Robert Edward Askew Gretchen Amy Benolken Christopher David Berlew Hans-Georg Betz Mary Elizabeth Bills Nelson Charles Bishop Elizabeth G. Bloch Amy Elisabeth Bonner Jeanne Marie Cervetti Tonia Judith Clement Martha Elaine Cook Alicia Elizabeth Daniel June Irene Dennen Thomas Norman Dewar Kevin Brian Dohr Joseph Collins Duflot James Robert Fain David Jay Feldman Thomas Duncan Fisher Carolyn Beth Foote Diane Mary Friday Jonathan Ray Goldberg Susan Stacey Goldberg Lawrence B. Goldstein Carol A. Gorski Jane Paula Graubart Barbara Ann Green Caroline Hill Gregory Lynne Diane Grossman Paula Shea Hall Sue Carol Hammond Terry Craig Hammond John David Hardin Mary Katherine Harlan Kathryn Ferrell Hobbs Charlotte Faye Hoehne Amy Ruth Johnson Susan McDowell Junkin Maria Linda Keshishian William Howard Kimzey Annette Therese Kolodzie Elizabeth Anne Kubala Robert Christopher Kuhne Brian Bostian Laird Stephen Lahn Lapin Margaret Lynn Leach Joseph Mark Levine Richard Harbert Ligon Ellen Frances Locy Tien Quynh Lu Joseph Francis Maher William Bardford Mange Steven Windsor McDonald Robert Sean McDonough David Kent Menefee Richard Allen Mills Susan Lee Moffett Ann Hoffschwelle Mullin Patricia Nieuwenhuizen Cheri Lee Ostroff Pamela Lowell Paukune Mary Lee Pieper Sharon Eve Pizette Joan Lynn Priest Gerald Lee Quick Cathy Elizabeth Rager Susan M. Richardson Harold Austen Riggs Andrew Scott Rivin Randal Charles Robson Phyllis Rodenbusch John Gaylon Rogers Cathryn Rose Julia Ann Ryan Nancy Lee Ryan Tracey E. Samuels Kenneth Richard Schaefer Sharon Patrice Shirley John Michael Slavik Dianne Marie R. Sullivan Dena Drumm Tarpley Lynn Marie Trautwein Miriam Liza Vishny Gary Lynn Wells Charles Parker Wind ham Cynthia Ann Wood Cristina Marie Woodhams Kristi Lynn Zachary Laurence Scott Zakson Phi Beta Kappa 423 Phi Beta Kinsolving Kinsolving residents who successfully balanced academics and dorm lifestyles were awarded membership into Phi Beta Kinsolving, an honor society for those residents who attained a 3.5 GPA. Phi Beta Kinsolving tried to encourage academic excellence throughout the dorm. Although they were an honor society, Phi Beta Kinsolving members maintained a test and teacher evaluation file. They also granted two book scholarships on the basics of achievement and need. OFFICERS President Kathleen Mary Zirker Vice President Alicia Rosamond Dunn Secretary Carol Ann Owen MEMBERS Elizabeth Anne Albright Sandra May Bousaid Claudia Elaine Capp Sherrie Lynn Cash Karen Anne Collins Carol Ann Cotera Mary Ellen Cunningham Sarah E. Dougharty Alicia Rosamond Dunn Colleen Jane Dycus Julia Finn Judy Kathleen Frels Maria Veronica Frenkel Sheri Lynn Gautier Kathleen Ann Grimmer Christine Harrison Alice Elizabeth Hatfield Diana Kyle Hood April Lynn Hospers Carol Annjenson Aurora Elizabeth Johnson Lori Jane Karau Rhonda Sue Kolm Mary Pat Lamneck Mary Ann Martino Carole Anne McDonald Martha Eunice Mendez Janith Kay Mills Laura Legene Morrow Kim Allyson Mosley Carol Anne Nix Jeanne Denise Oliver Lisa Diane Oliver Carol Ann Owen Mary Margaret Rumph Suzanne Leigh Shaw Penne Alisa Sims Linda Beth Singer Glenda Joyce Smithers Sylvia Lynn Sommer Lori Marie Sommerfelt Theresa Regina Veach Dawn Marie Walsh Lynn Ann Whatley Kathleen Mary Zirker NEW MEMBERS Julie Ann Adams Lynn Alice Agar Monica Ann Albn Eileen Archer Tracey Roberta Aust Debra Janice Barnett Helen Joyce Bateman Mary Carole Battalora Carolyn Andrea Bibie Theresa Elaine Black Pamela Susan Burton Holly Dee Campbell Jo Dale Carothers Belinda Cavazos Patsy Lynn Chesnutt Linda Sue Cooke Isabel Cristina Cosio Karen Jo Cox Caroline Lenoir Cozort Amy Elizabeth Crow Patricia Joan Cull Lissa Karen Dowdy- Diane Denise Duplichan Dana Leigh Emmert Elisabeth Nelson Fieldcamp Susan Renee Freeland Tracy Lorraine Gaus Jeannie Ann Hagemeier Susan Leigh Harmon Nancy Ellen Harris Bonnie Belle Hoblit Teresa Ann Hospers Stephanie Ann Ignatowski Aurora Elizabeth Johnson Jennifer Denise Jones Sharon Annetta Jones Tammy Jo Jones Jenny Ann Kramer Hazel Marie Kreutler Donna Marie Liana Kelly Kae Mandernach Catherine Ann McDonald Alecia Marie Merlick Susan Elaine Mitchell Sally Bridges Nesmith Wendy Anne Ng Tang Ruth Carol Norris Tammy Lea Nutt Tracy Shane Parish Heather Jane Paulson Lori Mae Perliski Macie Lynn Phillips Lisa Ann Ray Denise Marie Reed Rhona Daneil Reed Eileen Marie Reinauer Rebecca Jan Rhyne Kay Anne Riley Michelle E. Robberson Christine Anne Rodle Cynthia Ann Schattel Wendy Sayre Scheiffie Donna Marie Sloan Elise Anne Smith Lisa Kay Spollin Suzanne Standerfer Mary Elizabeth Stewart Linda Kim Stinson Mary Kathleen Tart Margaret Helen Taylor Amy Lynn Thompson Susy Tseng Jennifer Lynn Vangtlder Marilyn Ann Verdina Claire Lee Wallrath Margaret Irene Wasiak Nancy Anne Whitcomb Margaret Ann Wiley Kimberly Ann Willis Shelly Anne Wilson Lisa Mary Wimberly Kelly Ann Youngblood 424 Phi Beta Kinsolving Fostering a closer bond between its members and the petroleum in- dustry, broadening the scope of activities of its members, and maintaining the high ideals and standards of the engineering profession were the primary objectives of Pi Epsilon Tau. Petroleum engineering majors who had 3.0 GPAs and who successfully completed at least 75 hours, with nine of those hours being petroleum courses, were eligible for membership in this national honor society. Eligible students were further screened on the basis of their scholastic achievements, leadership and sociability. OFFICERS President Terry Thomas Jordan Vice President Marcia Lynne Arendt 2nd Vice President Brian Kevin Miller Corresponding Secretary Joe Terrance Tucker Secretary-Treasurer Robert Martin Hinkel SEC Representatives Frank Mary Hicks Allan Goldston King Faculty Advisor Kenneth E. Gray UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Marcia Lynne Arendt Bret Lomeil Beckner William Burnett Bledsoe Daniel Gutierrez Clifford Pattison Hickey Frank Mark Hicks Robert Martin Hinkel James Eugene Hosford Michael William Howard James Alphonsus Jordan Terry Thomas Jordan Allan Goldston King Timothy Anthony Korf Brian Kevin Miller Richard Allen Rogers Kevin Michael Ryan Carol Susan Smith Richard Torres Thang Van Tran Joe Terrance Tucker John Raymond Waggoner Scott Paul Wiedermann Siew Kheong Wong GRADUATE MEMBERS Chong-Huey Hong Robert Kenneth Manning Robert Mounir Naddour Christopher M. Rendeiro FALL INITIATES John Arthur Broman Christopher Jon Chamblee Gail Chenoweth Michael Frederick Cooney Walter Scott Epley Sikandat Hussain Gilani William Cleveland Gorden Katherine V. Hanneman Elaine Grace Haschke Byron Haynes Sharon Louise Huhn Osama Saleh Karaman Min Teong Lim Manuel Martinez David Charles Myers Michael S. Oravec Richard Paul Reeve Bruce Lloyd Robertson Edward Joseph Schell Nazan Necibe Senol Denise Kay Snider Steven Mark Stricklin David Carl Triana Scott Paul Wiedermann SPRING 1982 INITIATES Thomas Wilson Adams David Earl Bray Michael E. Christopher Thomas Gary Corbett Charles Samuel Cox Jr. Carter Neil Davis Mark Christopher Earl William Myron Hart Max Leon Holloway James Lynn Hunt Mark Hinman Johnson Eul Soo Kim Sandra Lea Peters Susan Kathleen Quance Kathtyn Ann Quigley David Wayne Renshaw Scott Gordon Rouze Bruce Edward Smith Gregory Max Van Meter Peggy Lynn Walker Huw Williams Robert Wright Wilson FACULTY MEMBERS William P. Biggs Folkert N. Brons Ben H. Caudle Royal E. Collins Myron H. Dorfman Earnest F. Gloyna Kenneth E. Gray Larry W. Lake JohnJ. McKettaJr. EkwereJ. Peters Augusto L. Podio Gary A. Pope Robert S. Schechter Irwin H. Silberberg Thomas W. Thompson HONORARY SPRING INITIATES Lewis Hall Kamy Sepehrnoori Willem C. Van Rensburg Pi Epsilon Tau 425 Pi Lambda Theta For future educators who proved that educating themselves was requisite for teaching others, Pi Lambda Theta national education honor society of- fered recognition. With six credit hours in education courses, a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and a recommendation frcm a faculty member, a student was eligible for initiation. Graduate members were re- quired to maintain a 3.7 grade point average. OFFICERS President Carol Ann Adams Vice President Lynn Hopkins Jackel Secretary Pamela Grover King Treasurer Kathryn Lennox Advisor Jewel P. Raschke FALL INITIATES Deborah E. Campbell Dolores Fuentes Castillo Leanne Clark Sherri Leone Demler Kathleen Diane Dodson Ellen L. Draeger Julia Craddock Dunn Rita Espinoza Joy Ferticutt Nancy Kirksey Helge Peaches Marion Henry SusanJ. Kennedy Jan Kathleen Kirkpatrick Clair B. Laffey Leanne Lesikar Linda Elaine Gallovay Ottmers Debrajean Raimondo Linda Ellen DeLaHunt Reed Janna Marie Shaw Lynn Ann Whatley Mari Lynne Whitefoot SPRING INITIATES Diane Hope Brown Jacqueline Gay Clark Laura Louise Elkins Sharon L. Fitzgerald Maria Elena Gutierrez Mandy Yvette Hair Charlotte Kay Maier Lauren Bristol McMillan Tanya Gayle Nettles Kathy Kay Phillips Linda Sue Stewart Pamela English Stokes Peggy Jean Toliver Kathleen Tschoepe Diana Teresa Villarreal Sandra Kay Westbrook IBS 426 Pi Lambda Theta $ li Picnicking the pledges, introducing them to faculty members and in- itiating them at a banquet were two highlights of the year for actives in Pi Tau Sigma, an honor society for mechanical engineering students. Pi Tau Sigma selected students who presented a strong foundation in their field and who earned character references from mechanical engineering faculty and students. FALL OFFICERS President Paul Norman Latta Vice President David B. Walshak Jr. Treasurer Marie T. McGarry Corresponding Secretary Maxwell Choate Whiteley Recording Secretary Wayne Anthony Iltis SPRING OFFICERS President Mark Moses Koeroghlian Vice President Gary Franzen Allen Treasurer Terri Marie McGarry Recording Secretary Thomas Leif Skogman MEMBERS Steven Adams Gary Allen Binning Bruce Tillman Burnett James Po-Chang Chiu Ramsey Alan Fahel Ron Gropp William Frederick Heinze Wayne Anthony Iltis Joe Britt Ingram David Lee Johnson Paul Norman Latta James Andrew Luckemeyer Mark Edward Mear David Frances Metzger Glen Patrick Miller Paul Michael Northrop David Daniel Pain Farid Piroozmandi-Ngafabadi Eric Walter Pratt Raymond Michael Puder Phil Scolaro Jerry Michael Seitzman Darrell Randall Simpson Ed Charles Turner David B. Walshak Jr. Maxwell Choate Whiteley Eric Gregory Wiesner James Martin Ziegler FALL INITIATES Allen Brian Barta David Benton Casada Scott Fish Jonathan August Gluck Michael James Schuh David Dan Sembritzky Matthew Ben Stangl Jayne C. Tomlinson SPRING INITIATES Michael Scott Andrews Michael Lee Goodman David Carl Loose Neil Forster Matthews Peter Bennet McCleskey James Dan Morrow Mark Douglas Peters Jeanne Marie Ramage Russell Gene Reinhard Pamela Lee Rupprecht Donald Norman Spitz Louis Michael Valis Pi Tau Sigma 427 The Rho Chi key, symbolizing high standards of intellectual and scholarly attainments, supplied a unique scholarship incentive to pharmacy students. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi was to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. Membership was by election and invitation; however, all candidates had to have completed the first half of their fourth year, be in the highest 20 percent of their class and be approved by the dean. The initiation was a formal ceremony held in summer, fall and spring semesters. The spring initiation was highlighted with a formal banquet attended by distinguished speakers. OFFICERS President Sharon Anne Wegeforth Vice President Enrique T. Garcia Treasurer James P. Kehrer, Ph.D. Secretary Kim Marie Esler Advisors James P. Kehrer Historian Gina Renee Biggs Pharmacy Council Representative Eric D. Nelson SUMMER UNDERGRADUATES Charles Lee Beach Vida Behbod Gina Renee Biggs Dennis Allen Hoover Kathleen V. Kastenholz Phillip Elaine Ley William D. Linn Carol Elizabeth McManus Phillip Ray Morris Eric Dean Nelson Patricia Elizabeth O ' Neal Stance Diane Schwenker Janis Ann True Sharon Anne Wegeforth GRADUATES Kenneth Stephen Santone Selim Senyan FALL UNDERGRADUATES John Douglas Callihan Billy Pole Clendenin Kim Marie Esler April Lynn Hospers Carla Elaine Kenyon Catherine Jean Mentzer Karen Elizabeth Mudd Sherri Carol Muncrief Tuian Thi Nguyen Cheryl Ann Raesz Sandra Tsuyako Saito Jon Robert Schuchardt SPRING UNDERGRADUATES James Richard Davies Constance Ann Foley Alma Elizabeth Garcia Rita Jo Heger Kin-Yip Gabriel Leung Jeff Kayne Logan Mary Lou Price Carlos Xavier Solis Rebeckah Maria Torres Michael Andrew Wallace Rickey Anthony Williams PHARMACY Judith Marie Jamieson Joan Susan Korek Paul John Godley GRADUATES Mada Aljundi Astreida Isabel Ducreux Wlater Garrett Gowan Jr. Basil Obijiaku Ibe Chi-Tze Ku Eric M. Lewandowski Joseph W. Massarella Miriam Elena Moreno Dawn Sanchez-Barona Juana Hughes Tubio Raja Babu Velayapudi Dean Clifford Webb Roland Stephen Davies Mimi Ormand Miller Janet Carol Walkow 428 Rho Chi The Eyes of Tex as Members of The Eyes of Texas spirit and service group remained anonymous because their mission was to promote the University and its traditions, not themselves. They distributed the words to The Eyes of Texas to students walking across campus and they sponsored the cleaning up of Waller Creek. The Eyes of Texas selected Dr. Rich Heller as the reci- pient of the Margaret C. Berry Award for outstanding contribution to stu- dent life. Other Eyes activities included setting up the big Christmas tree on the West Mall and decorating the campus for the Texas Independence Day celebration. ALUMNEYES Elizabeth Jane Akard Laura Ann Campobasso Teresa Melissa Davis Linda Louise Dryer David Lloyd Haug Tom Grant Johnson Katherine Lillian Lehmann Ethel Irene Little Ana Laura Lopez Elizabeth Ann Mace Allison Julia Nathan Philip Michael Nenon Joan Kathryn Powell Andrew Scott Rivin William Blake Rodriguez Layne Allen Thompson Robert Hamilton Walls Jr. Lysabeth Ellen Wood Cristina Marie Woodhams Lorraine Marian Woodruff Brooks Allen Wright The Eyes of Texas 429 Beta Pi An engineering honor society might be expected to choose its members solely on the basis of performance in engineering courses. But Tau Beta Pi, established at UT in 1916, chose the top eighth of the junior class and the top 20 percent of the seniors who also fostered a spirit of liberal culture, as the preamble to the Tau Beta Pi constitution states. These people fostered that liberal spirit by becoming involved in activities outside of engineering. OFFICERS President John Raymond Waggoner Vice President Jayne C. Tomlinson Corresponding Secretary Park Whidden Burrets Recording Secretary Wendell Frank Smith Treasurer Miriam Ruth Reagan Cataloger Fu-Chia Grace Chou Student Engineering Council Representatives Linda Arleta Kubena William Myron Hart Scott Fish (alternate) MEMBERS Steven Adams Dwight Russell Alexander Linda G. Anderson Patrick C. Armijo Ronald X. Arroyo Jay Collie Baker Allen Brian Barta April Lynn Beckett Douglas Hughes Beeler John A. Benavidesjr. Gary Allen Binning Joe Wayne Blackard P reston Howard Blomquist James Green Boggs Thomas Herbert Boyce III Robert Allan Breazeale Karen Lea Brysch Jaime Luis Budet Bruce Tillman Burnett Park Whidden Burrets Alfred Brady Caneer Donna Jean Carlyle Ted Allen Carter David Benton Casada Tzu-Hsin Chiu Yong Duk Cho Fu-Chia Grace Chou Ka-Sing Chung Paul Martin Compton Robert Mark Coomes Timothy Paul Cox Randall Scott Craig Robert Ramsay Davis III Teresa Melissa Davis Brenda Ann de Vezin Glen Charles Dobi Randal Kirk Douglas Roger Anis El-Khoury Ramsay Alan Fahel Leslie Ann Fallen Carl Milton Pick Scott Fish Gary Allen Franzen Estela Rodriguez Fuentes William Burke Fuller John Earl Gartman Samuel Wade Gilbert Peter Joseph Gilmore Stephanie Anne Givens Jeffrey Glenn Glosup Jonathan August Gluck David Jon Goggin Xavier Joel Gonzalez Michael Lee Goodman William Cleveland Gorden Kathleen Ann Grimmer Robert Wayne Guerrero Carlos Manuel Gutierrez Daniel J. Gutierrez Charles Allen Halsell Mike Wayne Hancock Benjamin F. Harrison William Myron Hart Timothy Elton Hartman Jack Ervin Hase Timothy Edgar Hayden Raymond McKinley Heeter William Frederick Heinze Frank Mark Hicks Cristian Louise Hine Richard Donald Hoffman Jr. David Paul Hohmann Max Leon Holloway Thomas Henry Holmanjr. Larry Earl Horton Terri Marie Horvath Thomas Gregory Howsman Lawrence Peter Huang Stuart William Hudson Kevin Kei Kei lao Wayne Anthony Iltis Mark Russell James David Lee Johnson Kathryn Helen Johnson Thomas Guy Johnson James Alphonus Jordan Terry Thomas Jordan Michael Ren Kent Nathan Frederic Kern James Stevens Klecka Jeannie Kocurek Mark Moses Koeroghlian Daniel Joseph Kohut Alan Scott Krause Linda Arleta Kubena Joe D. Kubicek Kenneth Wesley Lackey Michael Steven Lashley Paul Norman Latta Duy-Loan Thi Le Peter Chi-Kwan Lee Kirk Walton Limbach Charles Clinton Lloyd David Carl Loose James Andrew Luckemeyer Thomas Patrick Luna John Simmons Lund Robert L. Mansfield Marwan Adib Marshi Joaquin Martinez III Mark Steven Matson Neil Forster Matthews William Jackson McAdams Shawn Robert McCaslin Marie T. McGarry Steven Joseph McNamara Mark Edward Mear Daaven Shawn Messinger Bruce Allen Meyers David Scott Millar Brian Kevin Miller Crisler Terrill Moor Sara Ann Morman Jack Miller Murchison Rasol Nam Nabat 430 Tau Beta Pi . Forrest David Nelson I John Keith Nelson John Richard Nolan Jr. Paul Michael Northrop Haider AH Nur Bernardo Nussbaum Edward Somers O ' Malley David Daniel Pain Mark Daniel Papermaster Christy Lynn Parsons Julia Lee Patterson Franklin T. Perkins Jr. Mark Douglas Peters Timothy E. Petersen Richard D. Peterson David Michael Pinkston Farid Piroozmandi-Najafabadi Kathryn L. Popielarczyk Mark O ' Brine Porter Teresa Prado Eric Walter Pratt Jeanne M. Ramage Michael Monroe Ramsower Kenneth Andrew Rapoport Miriam Ruth Reagan Gary Edward Reichelt Michel Benoit Remillard Jeffrey Glen Renfro Robert Ernest Robinson Richard Allen Rogers Gary Lynden Ross Pamela Lee Rupprecht Kevin Michael Ryan Robert Randall Sanders Michael James Schuh Kenneth Paul Schultz Jerry Michael Seitzman Linda Rae Shead Steven Scot Shideler Darrell Randall Simpson Thomas Leif Skogman David Wayne Sloan William Hall Smart Carol Susan Smith Mark Douglas Smith Timothy Charles Smith Wendell Frank Smith Denise Kay Snider David M. Sommerfield Seungyoon Peter Song Cathy Leanne Sorsby Jerry Don Sousares Matthew Ben Stangl James Alan Summers Peter Jerome Tao Joe Edward Tarver Pony Robert Tascione Gregory John Thomas James John Tobin Sarochin S. Toilette Jayne C. Tomlinson Donald Lynn Towles Joe Terrance Tucker Karen Leigh Tucker Camille Nicolas Tueni Mark Edward Turk Edward Charles Turner Vijay Vishwanath John Raymond Waggoner David B. Walshakjr. Deborah Lynn Ward Paul Anton Weissgarber Teresa Anastasia Whited Maxwell Choate Whiteley Donald Craig Whittaker Eric Gregory Wiesner Neal Allen Wilcox William B. Wingert II Ralph Bellwood Wray Jr. James Austin Wright Chi Wang Yau Russell Lynn Zapalac James Martin Ziegler SPRING INITIATES Gary William Abbott Keith Alan Acuff Thomas Wilson Adams Wiryanto Antono Marcia Lynne Arendt Ajay Bansal Otis Alton Barren Connie Ilene Bennett Adelia Eleanor Boehm Chek-Poh Bok James Lee Boyd John Edward Brauss Todd James Brill John Arthur Broman Jack Boggs Butler Federico De L. Carvallo Siu-Kau Chan David M. Chang Edward Scott Chidester Michael Eugene Christopher Garth Anthony A. Clark Sarah Caldwell Clark John Robert Cracken Gentry Elizabeth Crook Alex Ernest Cuelis Alfonso Cuevas Isabella Golda Davidov Roger Stuart Deaton D ' Ann Elizabeth Duesterhoeft Thomas James Fallon Craig Wayne Farley Albert Luna Garcia John Brooks Goodwin Jose Manuel Guerrero Tau Beta Pi David Keith Harris Kyle Edward Harvey Elaine Grace Haschke Rafik YouseffHashaem Sharon Louise Huhn Truett Anderson Hull Ignatius Koso Idigbe Darlene Marie Jammal Loren Keith Jensen Andrew William Jirik Kristin Kay Jordan Teresa Ann Kerr Wai-Choo Khoong Timothy Eugene Kolenda Steven Wayne Lamb Frank John LaMonica Dong Hie Lee William Clari. Liddell Min Teong Lim Yun-Ling Lou Virginia Lynn Madden Ravi Sundru Malkani Sheila Ann Malone Annette Denise May Ann Maree McCaffrey Peter Ben net McCleskey David Chalmers McMurtry Paul Jackson McWhorter Brian David Merrill James Edward Milligan Steven Michael Morrison James Dan Morrow Robert Mounir Naddour Laureen Houghtaling Parker John Thomas Peterson Lanphuong Pham Miguel Prado Paul Johnson Rathkamp Larry Thomas Ripple Joseph Wayne Roberts Jr. Jeffrey Joel Rodriguez Kathleen Ann Sabatelli Henry Norman Small Scott Rader Smith Robert Nathan Soderblom Shannon Vinson Spires Donald Norman Spitz Douglas James Suttles Danh Minh Tran David Carl Triana Thomas Clinton Truelson Louis Michael Valis Mark Patrick Walsh Michael Mullen Watkins Ronald Thomas Wolfe Cathy Jean Wood Hiu Wah Yau David Leslie Zelitt FACULTY ADVISERS John R. Cogdell James R. Fair Richard L. Tucker Tau Beta Pi 431 GREEKS Edited by Cindy Sobel the tower clock chimed 10, John knew he would again be late for chemistry class. A month and a half into the semester, he thought, and I still haven ' t got my act together. Then, he felt a firm slap on his back and a smiling face appeared at his side. Hey John, looks like we ' re both running a little late. It was his big brother David. Somehow his big brother always made him feel better. Meanwhile, Katie was back at the house making a final check in the mirror. Her new pink polo shirt was the perfect match to the pink ribbon in her hair and the wide pink sash about her waist. Only her knees were left exposed between the pink socks and long khaki shorts. Perfect, she thought, grinning as she ran out the door for class. At the bottom of the stairs, her grin turned to a pearly-white smile, Hi, said Julie, reaching for Katie ' s collar to tear off the price tag. Thanks, Katie said, feeling a little silly. Don ' t mention it, Julie said, what are big sisters for? Granted, those two scenes were fictitious ones but most freshmen, no matter how self-assured, felt a little insecure at one time or another. Most learned the ropes on their own or picked up hints from friends and family who had already been there. But for John and Katie and others like them, their new friends and family were made through their fraternity or sorority. ' We try to keep them out of trouble. ' UT Greeks Promote Fraternal Families by CHERYL LILLY The big brother big sister program began during Greek rush week, seven hectic days of activities culminating in the selection of pledge classes. The longer the active members were in contact with the new class, the better they got acquainted. Sororities treated their pledge classes in a very organized way. Every week for some two months, each pledge would receive a different active member to spend time with. It gives them a more united feeling and a chance to find similarities in each other. said Christine Price, a junior in Alpha Xi Delta. According to both fraternities and sororities, matching an active member to a pledge was a matter of compatibility. I look for someone who is like me, said sophomore Matthew Foley of Beta Theta Pi, someone with similar interests so that we can relate better to each other. On active pledge compatibility, senior Glenn Lilly of Delta Sigma Phi said, You try to find someone with your same major so you can guide him in what classes to take and what teachers to avoid. You can even give him old papers or tests. Having a little sister or brother was very important to some. We try to keep them out of trouble guide them, Foley said. As a pledge class, they are like a hunk of clay and we intend to mold them, he said. Helping a little brother or sister was as varied a job as each individual made it. Some took it casually. It ' s not really that big of deal it ' s just fun, Lilly said. You just try to keep them out of trouble, Foley said. Take them out and show them that you care. On the other hand, there were those who attached more of a guiding hand to their role. I try to stress upon her the importance of studying, said Meegan Walter, and that there is always other time to play. I make sure she studies and signs her study hours, said Christine Price, referring to the common practice of many sororities to establish mandatory daily study hours. Sometimes we ' ll even talk to their parents about grades and stuff like that anything to help, Merrill said. Overall, the actives tried to make the pledges feel welcome, I just want to be as close to a real big sister as I can and make my sorority little sister feel more at home, said Paige Bird of Chi Omega. Big brothers and sisters were a very special commodity. My big brother was my connection with the actives, said Cal Rodgers of Sigma Tau Gamma. He got me through the rough spots and let me know someone was on my side, Rodgers added. Big brothers and sisters have been around a long time and nothing indicated the system would change. Soon enough, she grows up, said Price, and before you know it, she has her own little sister to take care of and carry on the ' family tradition. ' 432 Greeks - - iir MiCr-i. ' - JX ' i! T ' BROTHERS AND SISTERS: Christine Price, Grant Laughline, Christine Chauche and Rick Hotz. They are backed by Glenn Lilly, Laura Gaston, Mike Gart and Deb Eigner. Greeks 433 Sing-Song Tradition Continues Into 47th Year Audi After several weeks of planning, rehears- ing and an evening of rousing entertainment, a hush fell over Municipal Auditorium. The judges had made their decision. Cheers of jubilation arose from Kappa Delta, winner of the sorority division; Phi Kappa Psi, win- ner of the fraternity division; and Acacia- Delta Gamma, winner of the combination division for the 47th annual Sing-Song Competition. A Greek tradition since 1934, Sing-Song served as a vital unifying force between UT fraternities and sororities. Selections from this year ' s program ranged from medleys en- titled A Chorus Line Tribute to Irving Berlin by Pi Beta Phi, Great Hymns of all Times by Phi Kappa Psi, A Tribute to Elvis Presley by Chi Omega and A Coun- try Evening with John Denver by Alpha Phi and Delta Sigma Phi. Concerning the success of Sing-Song, Evelyn Bennett of Panhellenic Council stated that Sing-Song continued throughout the years because . . . the tradition and competition are aimed at the community. Monica Gildone and sister Gamma Phi Betas belt out Barry Manilow ' s tunes. A grand finale tops Phi Kappa Psi ' s Great Hymns presentation. 434 Greeks (7th Y eai And the Winners Are . - .; A pair of veterans display their trophy with victorious smiles. Jolly Thetas ham it up after their Sing Song tribute to Vaudeville. Two Phi Psi ' s are on cloud nine with their trophy. Greeks 435 Just Another Day in the Life ... MONDAY TUESDAY Study H (( WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Tarty ! SATURDAY v 8e.t is SUNDAY .5 Cindy Woods and Kimula Holmes grab for the phone hoping the caller will request their presence at his match. 436 A Day in the Life.. . PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC Panhellenic Attends Leadership Retreat Panhellenic was established in 1913 by the dean of women and adopted the theory that inactive leaders were ineffective leaders. Participation started during the summer with meetings and retreats to strengthen leadership. The meetings concerned coor- dinating rush. Meetings must have sparked some enthusiasm, for 1,086 girls registered for fall rush and 803 girls pledged sororities. To make rush open for more girls, Panhellenic passed a new quota of five juniors for each sorority in addition to the usual 50 pledges. The 1981-82 rush was the largest fall rush since 1969. Panhellenic was also busy co-sponsoring the Sing-Song skit competition. When spr- ing fever hit, Panhellenic and the Interfrater- nity Council helped out by sponsoring Round-Up, the spring celebration to gather together all current and ex-University students to celebrate the season. In 1982, Panhellenic helped eight women complete their education by awarding two $400 scholarships, five $600 scholarships and one $800 scholarship. Pressure built up under Panhellenic in September 1981 when the Texas Student Publications board and the Cactus yearbook were waiting for Panhellenic ' s decision as to whether they would sign the statement of non-discrimination required for a group to be covered in the Cactus. Panhellenic decid- ed on Sept. 8 to sign the statement. Barthoffjolie Bonnet, Amy Campobasso, Laura Cole, Shanna Cummins, Cheryl Frankel, Debra Hall, Leslie Houser, Melissa Humphreys, Diane Husa, Hollyce Ivey, Cynthia James, Susan Kuntz, Elisa Landau, Lisa Lauderdale, Sara Liefeste, Elizabeth Louis, Sherry McCafferty, Lisa Mueller, Cynthia Newton, Nancy O ' Rourke, Mary Prescott, Karen Schwartz, Carolyn Tennison, Colleen OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Leslie Ann Hall, Susan Marie James, Evelyn Bennett. SECOND ROW: Sara Virginia Lauderdale. Alicia Staley Wynne, Mary Patricia O ' Rourke. Wynne, Alicia Wipff, Deborah Wood, Therese PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC Panhellenic 437 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA AChiO ' s Sponsor Streetcorner ' Shinerama Shoe shine anyone? Alpha Chi Omega, with a little help from Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty, shined shoes and collected donations on sidewalks and street corners in February for their Shinerama, which netted $3,000 for cystic fibrosis research. Another fun service project was the fun run to Dallas with Delta Upsilon on OU weekend in October. Businesses pledged certain amounts of money if the run was completed. Alpha Chi Omega and DU members did finish the run from the Tower to the Cotton Bowl stadium and the dollars benefited the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch for abused children. On Oct. 15, the Alpha Chi Omegas celebrated their annual Founders Day for the 96th time with a party for alumnae at the house. The next night, the chapter had its fall casual at Westwood Country Club. Other social functions included the cad- dyshack match with the KAs as well as other mixers and matches with fraternities. Dads ' Day festivities, pledge and chapter retreats and a spring formal on March 26 kept the members busy. They also worked in con- junction with Sigma Chi on a float for the Round-Up parade. The house at 2420 Nueces, home for the Alpha Phi chapter, underwent changes in 1981-82. Approximately $400,000 worth of remodeling and additions spruced up the place. The front of the house was removed in the remodeling, which also made major changes on the first floor as well as some more bedrooms for the second floor. Antonius, Judith Armstrong, Andrea Bachrach, Miriam Banspach.Jan Barbero, Gina Barclay, Barbara Barre, Michele Barrett, (Catherine Bean, Amy Bell, Missy Benson, Leah Berry, Karla Bishop, Keely Bishop, Mary Blomquist, Laura Bennett, Belinda Bourgeois.Julie Brainin, Laura Brown, Barbara Burke, Mary Burke. Paula Burnett, Laura Carpenter, Dina Carpenter, Kelly Gates, Cathy Cernan, Teresa Champion, Leslie Christensen, Dawn Christensen, Leslie Claman, Judith Clitheroe, Carie Cole, Tracy Cooper, Laurie Cowan, Sheri Cowart, Nancy Cummins, Nancy Curb, Valerie Cutaia. Michaela Davis. Linda DeGrassi. Claire ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA 458 Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1 fc i danges : ] DeLoach, Sherrie Doyle, Kelly Dryer, Linda Elder, Stephanie Elder, Suzanne Enright, Kimberly Frierson, Tatiana Gallery, Catherine Gentle, Michele Giese, Lois Graham, Laurie Greeven, Paige Hagemeier, Jean Hall, Allyson Hamilton, Lori Hans, Ellen Harris, Jana Hartsell, Rachel Hawkins, Leasa Heller, Melissa Helms, Barbara Henricks, Sara Henry, Laurie Hoernig, Laura OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Ann Filer, Barbara Ann Barclay, Barbara Elizabeth Helms. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ann Mace, Laura Jean Blomquist, Anita Kathryn Simmons, Sharon Ann Shelton. Hudson, Ellen Hughes, Caressa Hurley.Joanne Irving, Christina Jacobi, Julie Jankowski, Stacey ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega 439 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA U pHA Johnson, Alison Johnson, Pamela Jones, Brenda Keiffer, Karen Kemble, Kari Kernaghan, Elizabeth Kessler, Avonna Lanphere, Kimberly Lemieux, Kimberly Lewallen, Kerry Lynam, Laurie Mace, Elizabeth Manchester, Lisa Marcaccio, Anita Martin, Melanie Mason, Lesli Massey, Margaret McGinty, Katherine McGivney, Annette Me Roberts, Carole Meinzer, Patti Migliore, Cindy Mitchell, Molly Newell, Liza ADI --- ..::: ' - Ijfe ktamtf dD . - -: .:: -- ' Ott, Kris Pampcll, Sharon Pelfrcy, Dana Perez, Donna Phillips, Cyndi Pickering, Carrie Piper, Melissa Pizzitola, Lita Potts, Sherie Prescott, Karen Reder, Rebekah Reedy, Karen Reeves, LaDonna Rowland, Nancy Ryan, Julia Scales, Karen Schmitt, Karen Shelton, Melissa Shelton, Sharon Shelton, Shirley Shoup, Sheryl Simmons, Anita Smith, Barbara Smith, Julianne Smith, Suzanne Stone, Mary Swinney, Kathleen Talbott, Cindy Terrell, Ann Thomas, Paige Tisdale, Tammy Trimble, Lea Tysor, Alice Tysor, Janet Victorin, Laura Wallrath, Laura Weber, Dana Wheelis, Catherine Whittington, Ann Woolley, Cheryl r- HH J k m ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA 440 Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ADPi ' s Sponsor Campus Saturday Fest Clowns, cotton candy and balloons sur- rounded Alpha Delta Pi ' s April 17 Saturday Fest, an all-campus party with a carnival-like atmosphere. Tickets were sold, prizes were raffled off and the profits were contributed to cerebral palsy research and the ADPi na- tional philanthropy. This philanthropy was the Ronald McDonald House in Houston which housed the parents of children being treated at M. D. Anderson Hospital. For their local philanthropy project, the members invited trick-or-treaters from the local Junior Helping Hands orphanage to visit the house. ADPi ' s also participated in Sig Ep ' s hold-up for Muscular Dystrophy. The Fall pledges and the Delts spent a month and a half rehearsing before they per- formed music from Paint Your Wagon in Sing-Song. They sang many of the show ' s popular tunes. The pledges dressed in can- can outfits, hoop skirts and bonnets, while the guys dressed in jeans and bandanas. The Delts and ADPi ' s rolled away with second place in the competition. AAH ADPi was a spirited group, helping host the fall athletic reception with the Texas- Exes and Student Involvement Committee. They also participated in the OU pep-rally with Phi Psi and won first place. March 5, the members held their Black Diamond Formal at the Hilton. The name for their formal came from the shape of the sorority ' s official diamond-shaped pin. Music was provided by the River City Band. Alpha Delta Pi was founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan College in Georgia and it was the first national sorority established at the University. By 1982, the UT Delta chapter had grown to 170 members. ADPi members were also involved in campus activities like Cowgirls, Orange Jackets, Posse and Spooks. Sorority members supported the athletic teams by participating in Longhorn Luvs, Bevo ' s Babes, Akers ' Angels and the cheerleading squad. ADPi also had active members on Texas Union committees, the UT Dance Team and Longhorn Singers. Cervenka, Pamela Charba, Kay Chism, Jamie Coleman, Charisse Collins, Susan Corbell, Melissa Croom, Cindy Cruz, Deborah Ahern, Sheila Alston, Gretchen Anderson, Lisa Baggaley, Carol Bailie, Beth Baird, Lisa Barnett, Barbara Bennett, Lynne Bloomfield, Ruth Boettcher.Jan Berchardt, Kelley Botchers, Mary Ann Boswell, Gayle Braswell, Carol Brewer, Pamela Brown, Karen Burrus, Elizabeth Cameron, Colleen Campbell, Holly Caron, Beth Carriker, Lisa Carter, Kathleen Catuzzi, Lauren Cervenka, Diane ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI Cullen, Eileen Dabney, Dru Dickerson, Susan Drury, Michaelyn Dwyer, Marianne Emmert, Dana Fassold, Barbara Fatjo, Kim Fisher, Kathleen Floyd, Cynthia Fricks.Judith Furniss, Laura Gardner, Sharon Garland, Michele Garner, Cara Garnett, Carol Goss, Kathy Gusemano, Tessa Harvell, Lisa Held, Elizabeth Hendricks, Sharon Herring, Lisa Hill, Diane Hobson, Martha Hollister, Lezlie Holloway, Laura Holmes, Margo Horton, Tracy Houser, Melissa Johanson, Barbara Johanson, Carolyn Johnson, Beverly Jones, April Justice, Deborah Karabatsos, Brenda Kay, Dana Keith, Kelly Keplinger, Lee Klemt, Claire Kolm, Rhonda Kolodzey, Lazy Konop, Lucy Krivan, Kimberly Lands, Sondra Langhorne, Laura Langhorne, Nancy Malinowski, Andrea McCaslin, Mitzi McCormick, Kerry McCormick, Lee Anne Miller, Laurie Murrah, Emily Murski, Julia Myers, Melinda Northcutt. Judith Oliver, Judith Petrick, Holly Ponder, Teresa Pyle.Jaleea Pyle, Susan Ratkay, Lisa Richardson, Karen Roush, Julie Ryan, Catherine ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI 442 Alpha Delta Pi r - ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI II LITTLE BROTHERS: FIRST KUW: Brent Nicholas Ashbaugh, Samuel Glenn Dawson, William Cullen Callaway, Timothy Elton Hartman. SECOND ROW: Michael Lee Woody, Christopher Ray Thomas, James Cobb Garnett, Eileen Patricia Cullen, Larry Ronald Dixon, John David Held, Marc Anthony Notzon, Kenneth John Whitehurst. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mary Elizabeth Story, Sharon Clare Gardner, Pamela Marie Cervenka, Katherine Marie Carter, Gretchen Alston. SECOND ROW: Susan Stubbs Collins, Debra Lynn Dial, Andrea Lynn Wilkinson, Melissa Kay Houser, Lynne Anne Ben- nett, Jean Anne Desel, Beth Susan Bailie. Scharringhausen, Melissa Shirley, Sharon Simmons, Dianne Simonson, Julia Smith, Debra Somervill, Sarah Sommers, Nancy Stewart, Sharyn Stoddard, Kathy Story, Mary Streep, Betty-Ann Stripling, Connie Supple, Lynne Swan, Jackie Tenison, Claire Terk, Kimberly Terk, Kristin Timberlake, Cathy Trager, Evelyn Trigg.Joani Vance, Mary Vaughn, Lisa Verchio, Gigi Watts, Betsy Weatherred, Melissa Weisler, Dianne Wheatley, Tracey Wickes.Janet ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi 443 ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI AEPhi ' s Turn Ultra Chic at Fall Casual Vogue magazine covers weren ' t the only place displaying high fashion. In October, taking their cues from the premier fashion publication, Alpha Epsilon ' s Phi ' s stepped into the ultra-chic world of Beverly Hills for their fall casual, Rodeo Rampage. Props, including a Rodeo Drive lamppost and a Cartier billboard, transformed the Austin Opry House into a replica of the posh California avenue of high price haberdashery on Oct. 17. Phi ' s traded their classy tuxedos and Vogue look alike outfits for more tradi- tional attire at the annual Spring Formal. Another casual was held in April. While parties were an important part of Phi life, classes were not overlooked. Members maintained the highest grade point average of the sororities, partly by requiring pledges to study a certain number of hours each week either at the house or at the library with an active. In addition to working on class service projects, members raised funds for their favorite charity, the Chaim Sheba Medical Center in Israel. They raised $2,000 for the center by selling tickets to a spaghetti dinner cooked by the members themselves. They also participated in the UT Blood Drive and helped raise money for Muscular Dystrophy through hold-ups. Pledges had separate, additional fund-raising activities. They sold popcorn, one of the newest crazes on cam- pus. Twenty different kinds were sold, in- cluding honey, chocolate, and cheese. AE Phi, one of the largest sororities on campus, had members from all over the country as well as South Africa and Canada. This variety of girls participated in a variety of campus committees and organizations. Many Phi ' s belonged to such groups as Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Phi Beta Kappa, Spooks, and Posse. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Michelle Ethel Steinfeld, Shari Lee Trackman. SECOND ROW: Sally Jo Stolper, Tracie Flynne Segal, Arlis Ellen Lerner, Emily Ann Blaugrund, Ellen Lynn Rothbardt. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ann Plotkin, Elaine Marian Shapiro, An- drea Beth Rubin, Janet Lynn Hecht, Jeanne Rae Stern. ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI 444 Alpha Epsilon Phi ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI Aaron, Debra Berkman, Marcy Blaugrund, Emily AEPhi ' s keep a tight security watch on their dates at the Rodeo Rampage Party. Brand, Marika Brooks, Patricia Cantor, Jill Carson, Laurie Cukierman, Syma Dolginoff, Lisa Engman, Kim Freidberg, Mindy Gerson, Dina Glazer.Juli Goldberg, Gayle Goldstein, Sharon Goodman, Gayle Gordon, Helene Grossman, Lynne Hacker, Deborah Hecht, Janet Horowitz, Tracy Hunter, Kim Jacobs, Cynthia Joachim, Lisa Kantoff, Lisa Kaplan, Judith Kaplan, Wendy Lefko, Kathy Lerner, Arlis Mandell, Lynn Mayer, Laurie ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi 445 LPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI Miller, Barbi Morrison, Gail Nathan, Allison Nussbaum, Melanie Perl, Lisa Pink.Jana Plotkin, Carolyn Rubin, Andrea Schneidler, Dawn Segal, Tracie Seline, Shelly Siegel, Cathy Sklar, Suzanne Spira, Marcy Stolper, Sally Trockman, Shari Carol Rosenberg and Steve Baskin take a stvlish jaunt at the Phi casual. I ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA EPSILON PHI 446 Alpha Epsilon Phi ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA Spook del Alpha Entertains Children Clowns, witches and scary masks were all present at Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s Spook del Alpha. Buses loaded with 200 children from schools in East Austin attended the Hallo- ween party held in conjunction with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The second-floor lounge in Jester was the location for a cake walk, pin the tail on the donkey, and bobb- ing for apples. Alpha Kappa Alpha also had a black unity project which was im- plemented to improve black student rela- tions. The project consisted of handing out to fellow black students cards imprinted with the words habaria gani, which means what ' s the news? and reasons for keeping black communication lines open. Five hun- dred cards were printed and passed to members of the black student community with the object being to return the card to the original issuer. The spring fashion show held in Jester auditorium on Apr. 17 brought in proceeds for a scholarship fund for deserving high school seniors. Yarings, J. Riggins and Brooks Brothers as well as fashions by a UT design major were featured. Other activities of AKA included an Awards Day for black freshman students AKA who had GPAs of 3.0 or better their first semester. In the East Campus Lecture Hall on Mar. 28, Dr. John Butler, a professor in the Department of Sociology, spoke about academic achievement. Awards were given to students, with the top male and female students receiving a plaque. AKA was the first black organization to participate in Round-Up. Rising Star of the Lone Star State was the title of the float and Jail Break was their booth at the car- nival. At the booth, people paid 50 cents to get someone in jail and their release was either another 50 cents or a 15-minute imprisonment. Social functions of AKA were enjoyed by many students. In the Education Building on Nov. 14, a Black Queen ' s Ball was held honoring the UT Sweetheart, Miss Black Austin and Miss Black Texas. Another party at the Education Building was a Blue Jeans Party held on Jan. 31 to welcome back students. After Texas Relays, a spring bash was held in the Union Ballroom for all students. Their biggest party of the year was the Alpha Ball on April 23 held at the Mar- riott in conjunction with their brother frater- nity Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Always and Forever was the theme of the party. Alexander, Michele Andrews, Sheila Bell, Jena Cotton, Julie OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jena Lanise Bell, Angela Davis, Barbara Jane Dugas, Sheila Ann Andrews, Kim Freeman. SECOND ROW: Michele Yvette Alexander, Janice Loray Shelton, Chaundra D. Grattan, Jac- quelyn D. McLemore. Davis, Angie Dugas, Barbara Grattan, Chaundra Lee, Cheryl McLemore, Jackie Scott, Kathy Shelton, Janice Swindell, Babs , NPH IJ ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA KAPP, Alpha Kappa Alpha 447 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi ' s Kidnap Austinites for Charity Several prominent Austin citizens went through cardiac arrest on Feb. 3 and sur- vived to benefit real victims of this trauma. Alpha Phi members arrested such figures as House Speaker Billy Clayton and Attorney General Mark White and each cap- tured citizen had to put up bail before they could be released from the Alpha Phi house. The bail money was donated to the cardiac care unit of St. David ' s Hospital. In addition to Cardiac Arrest, Alpha Phi members contributed to the Heart Fund with their February lollipop sale. Sorority members furthered their community involve- ment by holding a Halloween carnival for the children at the Austin State School and teaming up with Sigma Chi fraternity to col- lect donations for Muscular Dystrophy. Alpha Phi added a new dimension to their social life by getting some Ivy League in- fluence. In the spring of 1981, the sorority adopted 25 little brothers dubbed Ivy Leaguers. Ivy Leaguers mixed with their Alpha Phi sisters at a skating party on Oct. 14 and they helped out around the house. Alpha Phi members were active in Univer- sity organizations and intramural sports in addition to their social activities. And newcomers to Alpha Phi and sorority life found out that they ' d always be short on time but have days long on fun. We have to spend more time at the house than I ex- pected, said Jami Culver, pledge, but I ' ve made a lot of friends since I became a pledge. It ' s (sorority life) helped me to learn how to budget my time, she added. Alpha Phi built the nation ' s first sorority house in 1886. Upon moving to Texas in 1920, the house at 2005 University Ave. became the first sorority house in Texas. Adams, Theresa Andrews, Stacey Ardoin, Stacey Bachenheimer, Lisa Bever, Suzanne Boles, Elizabeth Bonvillain, Betsy Bourgeois, Patricia Broussard, Reese Bruno, Amy Camp, Leslie Carroll, Nancy Chernoff, Catherine Cherry, Kathy Clark, Suzanne Clark, Vickie Compton, Karen Cook, Zelda Cope, Lauri Courtney, Constance Cox, Bilinda Crimmins, Mary Beth Criss, Maureen Crow, Amy Culver, Jami Davis, Holly Devine, Cheryl Devine, Patty Devitt, Dana Dildyjo Dittert, Lynn Dolenz, Brenda Duesterhoeft, D ' Ann Duval, Vernonica Elig, Mary Elvig, Jenny Fair, Renee Ferguson, Nancy Fieldcamp, Elisabeth Flanagan, Jean ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI 448 Alpha Phi ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Chariti - ,;.. Imsq ALPHA PHI Gilbreath.Judi Gipson, Dana Glander, Virgilia Gordy, Kathr yn Green, Rebecca Gross, Sharon Hankins, Kimberlee Hanson, Star Harris, Lisa Harrison, Tricia Hartley, Elizabeth Hatfield, Alice Hays, Tiersa Helliker, Carol Herndon, Heather Hijazi, Nadia Hildebrandt, Sandra Hiller, Shannon Hommer, Mary Horn, Phyllis Horstmann, Kim Huff, Bernadette Hummel, Laura Hunter, Patricia James, Susan Johnson, Lea Ann Johnson, Misty Jones, Karen Jordan, Lynn Keils, Karol Kelley, Tina Kimbell, Karen Kincaid, Elizabeth King, Brenda Knight, Kay Kreps, Colleen Kuykendall, Mary Labat, Suzanne Lambert, Denise Lee, Lisa OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Pamela Anne Lewis, Mary E. Bonvillain, Jennifer Ruth Elvig, Sharon Lynnette Gross, Laura Ann Smith. SECOND ROW: Lucy Wrye Love, Nancy Elizabeth Newton, Amy Lynn Riedel, Caren Lynne Wallace, Robyn Elizabeth Olin, Carroll Elizabeth Rorshach, Cherly Ann Devine, Kelly Sue Terry. An Alpha Phi flashes her ultra bright smile as she supports her sorority sisters in an intramural basketball game. ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi 449 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Leithead, Laura Lemons, Kristen Levy, Karen Lewis, Pamela I. iles, Laura Lindeman, Susan Lotridge, Joanna Love, Lucy Mallarino, Sylvia Marable, Kathleen Martin, Debora Mathews, Lisa McBride, Katie McKenzie, Mary McMahon, Kristin McMurray, Terri McWilliams, Stacey Middleton, Laura Mobley, Celia Mohler, Elizabeth Monroe, Sandi Montgomery, Alice Moore, Ingrid Moran, Mary Mosley, Kim Mouritsen, Karen Munoz, Cindy Nagle, Dorothy Nemir, Kathy Newlin, Nanette Newton, Nancy Ogden, Jennifer Olin, Robyn Ostrom, Karen Park, Amy Park, Nancy Peyton, Wendy Powell, Elizabeth Rackley, Rachel Rafferty, Libby Riedel, Amy Riha, Anita Roberts, Penny Rorschach, Carroll Schafroth, Lisa Siegmund, Sharon Slay, Mary Sliva, Allison Smith, Laura Stevens, Lynn Terry, Kelly Thompson, Jane Tieken, Susan Treadwell, Christa Van Duzee, Vicki Waggener, Katherine Wallace, Caren Whitt, Rocky Williams, Eve Wood. Diane 450 Alpha Phi ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ' 4 PHi I ' MAXlUtLlA ALPHA XI UtLlA ALPHA XI DELTA Casual Snobs and Slobs Mingle at A short battle between the social classes broke out on Nov. 21 when Alpha Xi Delta had their fall casual, which mimicked the comedy film Caddyshack. In the movie, the conflict occurred between the snobs and the slobs at a country club club members versus hired hands. AZD transformed the Fiji Lake House into the AZD Country Club. Guests came either prepped out or ragged out. The guys brought along their golf clubs and one female guest even appeared in the guise of the golf course gopher. AZD members also donned costumes to create the sights and sounds of New York for their performance in Sing Song. Outfit- ted in black tuxes and leotards, AZD girls provided the music for A Broadway Ex- travaganza. On Nov. 5, Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Upsilon fraternity hopped a bus and headed for Wurstfest in New Braunfels. ASA Several TGIFs and mixers later, AZD donn- ed their best for the Pink Rose formal at the Driskill on March 5. In Dec., under the guidance of Volunteer Services of the Austin State Hospital, the girls collected donations and Christmas gifts for patients. They also readied their vocal cords and sang carols at Cresthaven Children ' s Center. In the fall, pledges washed cars to raise money for Cerebral Palsy. Alpha Xi Delta representatives joined other UT Greeks in welcoming delegates to the Southwest Greek Conference in Austin. The conference met Oct. 2-3, holding workshops on improving leadership, plan- ning and other organization skills. Dr. Margaret C. Berry, UT historian, was the guest speaker. The University of Texas had its first AZD chapter in 1907 and although World War II necessitated AZD ' s departure from campus, 1962 saw the chapter recolonized. Austin, Janet Baird, Colleen Baird, Karin Baize, Rebecca Beam, Elizabeth Blanchard, Michelle Boyles, Mary Kay Braddock, Margaret Brosky, Karen Buckley, Susan Campbell, Marcia Carrier, Paula Cekuta, Dawna Chambers, Janet Chambers, Valerie Chauche, Christine Collins, Martha Corbett, Patty Correa, Christina Craven, Susan Crisp, Joelyn Cummins, Cheryl Currie, Debra Day, Marianne Dempsey.Jean DeRuyter, Rebecca DeVaney, Allison Ditta, Diane Domask, Madeline Duncan, Mary Edwards, Melana Eigner, Deb Elliott, Elaine England, Joyce Eskew.Joy Evans, Jill Fant, Anne Feliciano, Jacqueline Finley, Anna Foley, Cari ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI Alpha Xi Delta 451 ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Karen Denis Powell, Denise Ann Loveday, Barbara Ann Giles, Cecile Elizabeth Gilmer, Cynthia Ann Ivey, Michelle Denise McNulty, Kelly Ann Gardner, Gayle Gaston, Laura Gibson, Allison Giles, Barbara Gilmer, Cecile Green, Marisa Grittman, Diane Harmeyer, Kristie Harrell, Margaret Head, Carol Hermann, Judy Higgins, Paige Hill, Stacy Hixson, Joanne Hobgood, Alicia Howard, Anna Ivey, Cynthia Jacobs, Jodi Jacobs, Karen Jones, Cathy Jordan, Katie Jumper.Julie Keetch, Kelly Kemmy, Virginia Klosterman, Barbara Korzan, Kelly Leonard, Pamela Loveday, Denise Luck, Sharon Lynn, Ann Marichal, Marianne Marriott, Annette Keetch, Carol Susan Smith, Susan Denise Thiede, Diane Laurraine Grittman, Stacy Lynn Hill. ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA 452 Alpha Xi Delta A l ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA McLemore.Jean McMurphy, Dawn McNichoIs, Julie McNulty, Michelle Morran, Alison Moya, Denise Neill, Hannah Olson, Kim O ' Neal, Hilary Oprea, Jeanene Orr, Kelly Owen, Tracy Parker, Dawn Peacock, Tanya Pierce, Cheryl Pool, Susan Porter, Rosemary Powell, Karen Price, Christine Quinn, Carol Rafferty, Robin Raible, Darcie Rankin, Kathy Riley.Joan Rittenhouse, Mary Robberson, Michelle Russell, Barbara Ryan.Julia Salazar, Lisa Schmidt, Denise Schumacher, Suzanne Sedotal, Cindy Serman, Julie Shaw, Karen Shepard, Shawn Sides, Danna Smith, Carol Smith.Judith Smith, Patricia Smith, Sally Smith, Sharon Solcher, Laura Solcher, Sally Solcher, Susan Soliz, Itze Strangeland, Gloria Stewart, Shelly Struffolino, Rosemary Sullivan, Janet Thiede, Susan Thompson, Sheryl Thompson, Susan Tomlinson.Jayne Treleaven, Elisabeth Tuckness, Christy Van Burkleo, Lisa Von Rosenberg, Robin Walker, Carrie Weiler, Mary Werner, Stacey Wharton, Kara White, Karen Wofford, Becky Wohlfort, Laurie :iTA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta 453 CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA | Chi Omegas Honor Founders at Banquet To the Greek poet Homer, the Elusian Fields were a place of wonder, bliss and perfect happiness. Perhaps with such an im- age in mind, the founders of Chi Omega established themselves as the first national sorority in the South at the University of Arkansas in 1895. In April 1982, UT Chi Omega members honored the founders and their visions of pre-Hellenic paradise at the Elusian Banquet. In the fall, newcomers to Chi Omega retreated to a ranch near Kerrville for a day of games and relaxation; they also wrote and performed skits for the actives. Pledges kept 10 hours per week set aside for study hall and they prepared their Elvis entry for Sing-Song and won honorable mention. Archer.Julia Asel, Kathleen Austin, Sheri Baimbridge, Catharine Baker, Bonnie Baker, Susan Barker, Pamela Bell, Holly Bird, Paige Broesche.Julianne Bryant, Elizabeth Buck, Linda Buckner, Melinda Burkhatter, Mary Burns, Laurel Byrd, Lorrie Caldwell, Shelley Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Shauna Cannon, Elizabeth Christina, Cheri Cloyd, Amy Coffee, Chris Corley, Lelsie Cotter, Connie Counts, Kim Cox, Sarah Grain, Katharine Cummings, Constance Curry, Lisa Daniels, Elsa Da vis, Evan Davis, Margaret Dean, Deborah Dickson, Angie Dorsey, Alyce Emmert, Lisa Fain, Barbie Fairleigh, Martha Pick, Charlotte Dads ' Day saw Chi Omegas showing off their house and their sorority sisters. The members ' families were invited to a brunch at the house before the TCU game and from the balcony, pledges serenaded their fathers with Hello, Daddies to the tune of Hello Dolly. Chi Omega held their fall casual with the Tri-Delts at the Westwood Country Club. In the spring, the Chi Os dressed up for their March 26 formal at the Sheraton Crest. For variety, they held Roommate Runaround on February 20. For that activity, everyone set up their roommates with a blind date. To serve the community, Chi Omega helped the Texas Nurses Association with a community CPR training session on Feb. 27. They also spent a Saturday fitting needy children with shoes a project supervised by the Salvation Army. A hold-up for Muscular Dystrophy, a canned food drive at Thanksgiving and an Easter egg hunt for children of the Austin State School com- pleted the Chi Omega service schedule. ________________ ____ __ _ ... __ _. M g : ' CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA 454 Chi Omega I CHI OMEGA CHIOME CHI OMEG anquet fcn Stt khool con n noicWii!e. .11 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Ann Magee, Alyce Kay Dorsey, Laura Ann Boatwright, Janet Ellaine Pfluger. SECOND ROW: Julia Sue Fick, Margaret Elizabeth Davis, Ann Marie Hoffman, Evan Carole Davis, Elizabeth Leifeste, Sarah Lynn Metts. Manning, Sarah Martin, Melissa Fick.Julie Galland, Kimberly Giammalva, Frances Giammalva, Mary Jo Giammalva, Jana Gill, Ann Gillespie, Linda Gillham, Martha Gillis, Emily Glauser, Alicia Glidden, Geneveve Gonsoulin.Jean Gordon, Carole Gordon, Lynne Guy, Sheryl Guy, Suzy Haenosh, Tali Harkins, Kellye Harris, Virgini a Hartmann, Peggy Hedge, Tamara Hess, Nancy Hinchman, Sara Hoffman, Ann Hoyt, Lauren Hughes, Deda Hyatt, Dawn Inserni, Joyce Irish, Courtney Irsfeld, Lela Jayne, Laura Johnston, Carol Johnson, Juli Jones, Robin Joubert, Andree Karotkin, Julia Kennedy, Susan Lawrence, Laura Lawrie.Jill Leake, Laura Leggett, Tracy Leifeste, Elizabeth Lively, Carroll Livesay, Amy Lowrey, Joy Lyle, Laura Magee, Cindy Mandell, Ginger CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA Chi Omega 455 HI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA Martin, Stacy Mashburn, Elizabeth Massey, Betinna Massingill, Julie Maurer, Karey McDermott, Merle McMinn.Julie Meek, Carol Meek, Linda Meredith, Nancy Metts, Sarah Meyer, Sandra Moffitt, Ann Mott.Julie Mouritsen, Mary Mudd, Beth Ann O ' Meara, Erin O ' Rourke, Mary Paul, Alice Penberthy, Cyndi Pennington, Sarah Pfluger, Janet Pierini, Robin Ramsey, Carrie Rattikin, Alicia Reed, Denise Reese, Jane Reynolds, Jane Roach, Melissa Robertson, Leslie Robicheaux, Kristy Saunders, Meredith Savarino, Melissa Seay, Joyce Sellmeyer, Alison Sims, Robyn Smith, Alyssa Smith, Davene Smith, Linda Smotherman, Carrie Spratlin, Leigh Stevenson, Paige Stratton, Michelle Stumpf, Shelley Sturdivant, Stacey Sullivan, Susan Sykes, Sharon Thompson, Pam Transou, Stephanie Tubbs, Tracy Turner, Daly Wallace, Mary Whaley, Lori White, Ann Whitehead, Rebecca Whitehead, Susan Williams, Kelley Williford.Jennifer Wilson, Tracy Winters, Karen Wood, Laurie Woods, Cynthia Wright, Allison Young, Karla CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA 456 Chi Omega (H| OMEG| DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri-Delts Make Social Contribution The Tri-Delts initiated 1981-82 by hustl- ing and bustling and raffling off tickets with the Sig Eps at Highland Mall, where they managed to raise more than $37,000 to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Social functions then went Texas style when the Tri-Delts held a square dance for Dad ' s Day at the Running R Ranch west of Austin, where more than 300 parents and students showed up to bow to their partners and swing each other around. Another major social function of the Tri-Delts was the street party with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Lambda Chi party last year was so fun and so successful that we decided to do it again this year, said Beth Brown, Tri-Delt president. Another feature of our sorority is to get our girls involved in every facet of campus life and the ensuing activities that occur. We try, or at least I try to keep our girls as busy as a bee. Evidence of this is that we have a Longhorn Luv, a UT cheerleader, four girls AAA who are involved on the Union Committee, the Silver Spur Sweetheart and several UT Sweetheart finalists. But besides all that, we model ourselves on working and studying hard and having a good time, Brown said. In addition to social and academic func- tions, the Tri-Delts maintained their tradi- tions. Such traditions include their participa- tion in the OU pep rally, in which they plac- ed second. Also, Tri-Delts got into the pre- Christmas spirit with weekly sleighbell day when they passed the hat at chapter meetings to raise money for the American Cancer Society. They also got into an Italian New York state of mind by serving spaghetti dinner New York-style to raise money for scholarships for University women. They then topped off the year with their Pansy Banquet to honor their graduating seniors. The Tri-Delt sorority was founded in 1888 at Boston University. The local UT chapter was founded in 1912. Adams, Nancy Aday, Carla Apffel, Pamela Apffel, Patricia Ashy, Yvonne Austin, Ashley Baker, Andrea Beasley, Stacey Beightler, Carol Beightler, Suzy Bennett, Bari Billingsley, Paige Blakely, Ginny Bowman, Sally Boyle, Anne Bragg, DeEtte Brinkman, Pam Brown, Beth Brown, Kathryn Bunker, Jill Campobasso, Laura Carson, Amy Carter, Pam Cobb, Carolynn Comstock, Sallie Cooper, Mary Cox, Christine Crider, Kim Cunningham, Susan Dailey, Dee Danford, Cristy Davis, Jennifer ELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta 457 LTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Dick, Marjorie T_ Dickinson, Deirdrc Dickinson, Nina Dickson, Pnscilla Floyd, Christy Frcesc, Carolyn Fuerstenau, Julie Fuller, Elizabeth Garner, Elaine Garner, Patricia Geron, Mary Gibson, Stephanie Green, Mary Hail, Melinda Halbrook, Dawn Hardie, Melisa Harrell, Lynn Hartel, Laurie Holmes, Catherine Holton, Diana Home, Lisa Howell, Betsy Hudson, Leslie Huggins, Marilyn Johnson, Sally Johnstone, Alicia Jones, Susanne Juen, Cynthia June, Shara Kilgore, Nancy Kroening, Anita Laughlin, Dana Lawrence, Joann Ligon, Jennifer Little, Irene Martin, Lori Mason, Melanie Matthews, Mitzi McKeever, Debra McLaughlin, Stephanie McNeel, Martha Meadows, Shari Miller, Julie The Tri-Delts cheer for their favorite fraternity at fraternity sponsored field day. DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELT, 458 Delta Delta Delta ITAI DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DEL u I OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Beth Brown, Bari Lynn Bennett, Elizabeth Marshburn. SECOND ROW: Susan Cun- ningham, April Brumley, Mrarian Russo. THIRD ROW: Melissa Jo Roady, Deirdre Dickinson, Pamela Carter. Moore, Anne Moore, Sally Murillo, Laura Nagle, Frances Parro, Sheila Peterson, Gaye Pope, Romney Pruitt, Susan Randle, Beth Rapp, Karen Rase, Victoria Renfrew, Jennifer Renfrew, Shelly Roady, Missy Russo, Marian Schlueter, Ann Schumann, Barbara Schumann, Rex Settegast, Carlita Shipley, Kara Smith, Jeanie Spear, Melissa Strain, Martha Taylor, Tracy Thomas.Julie Towne, Barbara Weeks, Cristina Wells, Sharon Whitson, Laura Wilkie, Andrea Williams, Julie Williams, Laura Wilson, Alison Young, Lynette DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta 459 DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA ji Delta Gamma ' s Turn Punk Rock at Party Delta Gamma backtracked to 1941 for a Pearl Harbor match party on Oct. 17 with the Sig Eps, but quickly returned to 1981 for the Punk Rock party with Sigma Chi frater- nity on Nov. 20. Time flies fast when it ' s fill- ed with fun. The sorority ' s season started on Aug. 29 when 55 girls received formal invitations to join Delta Gamma. On Pledge Line night pledges were escorted to a fraternity party in their honor. Delta Gamma ' s philanthropy included aid to the blind and sight conservation. The DGs held a Halloween party for the children from the State School for the Blind on Oct. 28. On hand to escort the blind children trick or treating through the sorority house were the Texas Wranglers. When Christmas rolled around, help came from none other than Santa Claus. Again, children from the State School for the Blind were invited to tell the special guest what they wanted for Christmas. Abercrombie, Lauren Adkinsjiil Allen, Barbara Balcom, Linda Balcom, Sally Barnes, Melanie Barnes, Robin Barrington, Julia Beamon, Susan Beauchamp, Stacy Beck, Karen Bettis, Tommye Bianchi, Marie Bouchard, Cyrene Boyer, Janice Bremer, Suzanne Bruner, Melanie Cantwell, Laura Castillo, Diana Chapman, Laura Clack, Angela Colvin, Kim Combs, Becky Combs, Lori Cooley, Cynthia Cooper, Carrie Cowan, Barbara Cox, Mary Dale, Carolyn Davies, Dana Davies, Renee Davis, Dee Ann The feeling of helping out the blind children gives us just as great of an awarding experience as it gives the kids, stated Holly Sentell, member of DG for three years. DG ' s participated in the OU Pep Rally with Sigma Chi. After spending a week mak- ing signs and noise makers for the big night, they finally got to display their preparations and talent in cheering on the Longhorns. Delta Gamma also competed in the annual Sing-Song competition. They were pro- nounced No. 1 in their division with the Acacias. The two performed a military routine to music from the movie Stripes and appropriately enough, it was Veterans Day. They didn ' t stop there though; and the DG pledges went on to win another No. 1 rating in the Phi Psi Field Day. They com- peted against 16 other sororities in such events as Greek alphabet spell-out, musical chairs and an etiquette relay. Pam Lyons summed it all up by saying, DG ' s in my eyes are No. 1 all the way around but win- ning two No. 1 ' s, one in Sing-Song and the other at Phi Psi Field Day proved it to everyone. January and February brought pledge in- itiation and the Black Tie formal. The active members took time off from studies to in- itiate pledges on Jan. 29 and at the Bradford Hotel on Feb. 26 gathered for the formal. Delta Gamma tied up the year with a soft- ball tournament in the spring to raise money for aid to the blind. DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA ! 460 Delta Gamma DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA KM OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mary McShane, Lesley Heck, Cynthia Mueller. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Mason, Leslie Gwinnjana Simons. THIRD ROW: Julianna Milner, Cheryl Schroeder, Kimberly Colvin. Davis, Mania Davis, Torre Da wson, Julie DeKeyser, Dawn Dunlap, Mary Dyer, Denise Emery, Sarah Enyeart, Lynn Fink, Kristen Font, Tammy Fumic, Sue Garcia, Betsy Gee, Jennifer Gentry, Cathy Gillespie, Christine Gilliam, Gretchen Golden, Lauren Griffin, Kristanya Gwinn, Leslie Hall, Danna Hall, Leslie Harper, Julie Harrington, Ruth Harris, Jane Heck, Lesley Hightower, Kim Hobbs, Holly Hodges, Darla Hodges, Laura Hutchinson, Ruth Jaeger, Lisa Kelley, Mari Knight, Mary Krismer, Tracy Laborde, Constance Landress, Sharon Lane, Kimberly Lay, Margaret Lee, Telina Lennard, Laura Lewis, Henrietta Lilly, Anne Lund, Laura Lyon, Linda Lyons, Pamela Mager, Mary Marsh, Leslie Martin, Karby Mason, Kimberly Matthews, Debbie Mattocks, Marilee McAuliffe, Sara ELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma 461 DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA McCall, Lisa McDougal, Dianne McShane, Katie Milner.Julianna Moore, Linda Mueller, Cynthia Murphy, Lori Myers, Paula New, Gabrielle Ogden, Susan Overbeck, Liz Owens, Yvonne Parks, Susan Parr, Laura Parse, Diana Parsons, Christy Pearson, Ann Polter, Laura Pritchett, Donna Raine, Deanne Randall, Susan Razzeto, Jenny Robb, Sarah Roberts, Tammy Roux, Kathy Rowell, Rhonda Sadler, Carla Sandel, Tereasa Scheirman, Carol Schroeder, Cheryl Schupbach,Judy Sentetl, Holly Shaw.Jana Shurr, Susan Simons, Jana Smith, Ann Spollin. Lisa Swanson, Dina Tappen, Laura Tarbox, Edye Taylor, Margaret Teas, Ginger Terry, Valerie Thomas, Cindy Toland, Charlene Travis, Michelle Vaccaro, Natalie Vaccaro, Suzanne Vaughn, Melissa Wallace, Mindy Wallace, Vicki Walter, Meegan Wells, Ann Wenske, Vicki Whelan, Tommie Williams, Carolyn Wilkins, Nanci Wind, Angie Wolford, Rebecca Wood, Donna Woodman, Diana Wysocki, Gayle Zobal, Katie DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA 462 Delta Gamma DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta ' s Aid Needy Families A bare cupboard or a disastrous fire make bad times even worse for needy families. But the women of Delta Sigma Theta spent many hours trying to make life easier for others. Chapter dues went toward groceries for needy families and fire victims. The Carver Branch Public Library permitted the sorority to start a Delta Reading Corner where children were welcome to read books donated by the women. Delta Sigma Theta also financially supported, through solicita- tion of donations, the Reading is Fun- damental (RIF) program. The sorority col- lected money for the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation and made contributions to the United Negro College Fund through the Delta Sigma Theta Distinguished Professor Chair. Also sponsored were a How to Study for Finals seminar and a blood pressure screening at Jester Center for students. Dur- ing February, Black History Month, the A26 Delta women put on their annual variety show and their famous Greeks vs. Jocks Basketball Tournament. Members traveled to Pearce Junior High School where they performed a black history program. They topped off the special month with a Founders Day celebration. Intelligence is the torch of wisdom, the motto of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, symbolized the high standards of achieve- ment members set. In 1959 the Epsilon Beta chapter was established as a sorority that dedicated itself to serving the community, reaching high educational goals, and de- emphasizing the social side of sorority life. The sorority offers help and service to the public, said chapter president Janet Dotson. It has good programs and it ' s a nice feeling to get out and serve the com- munity. It is something I can continue with after I graduate, she said. tftf Arbuckle, Karen Brown, Tselane Dotson, Janet Hill, Janet Johnson, Paula Moss, Sabrina Robinson, Jylle MlfMM S uimt mr-mt4 J d Sauls, Waynette Washington, Regina Wells, Linda Wheatley, OFFICERS: Janet Nanette Dotson, Eulalia Marie King, Linda Faye Wells, Bridgette Augusta Sams, PLEDGES: Anita Estelle Osborne, Dina Lynne McMearn, Sherrie Lynn Sabrina Elaine Moss, Waynette Denise Sauls, Paula Effette Johnson, Janet Dianne Hill. Cash, Pamela Renee Moore. , GA MMA| DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA SIGMA THET Delta Sigma Theta 463 DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON DPhiE ' s Launch Balloons to Raise Money More than 2,000 balloons went up, up and away for DPhiE ' s annual Balloon Ascension on April 2 during the Round-Up parade. Six weeks in advance, members of Delta Phi Epsilon ' s Chi chapter sold balloon tickets which gave purchasers the ownership of a balloon to be released in the parade. The balloons were tagged: I am in a contest . . . please put me into an envelope and mail me to Delta Phi Epsilon with the address, ci- ty and state where you found me. The per- son whose balloon went the farthest re- ceived a night on Sixth Street including din- ner for two at the Driskill, wine and dessert at the Old Pecan Street Cafe. This proved a successful way to raise more than $2,000 for their national philanthropy, Cystic Fibrosis. The Deephers, as members of Delta Phi Epsilon were nicknamed, found their way in- to many campus organizations, including the Cactus yearbook staff, Communication Council, Education Council, Liberal Arts Council, Pre-Law Association, Posse and Spooks. Two years after their rechartering at UT, in 1980, DPhiE was more than triple its original size, in part because of this year ' s spirited pledge class of 35 girls. Delta Phi Epsilon ' s calendar was filled with many social activities. The sorority held their Gai Paris casual in December at the Lost Creek Country Club. A French cafe scene created a continental, romantic at- mosphere as members and their dates danced to music by Rabbitt. On Oct. 15, Deephers had a Mai Tai mixer with Alpha Epsilon Pi. Members had to wear an AEPi ' s tie and then try to identify to whom it belonged. As Time Goes By was the theme of DPhiE ' s spring formal held on March 27 at the new Hyatt Regency. Members and their dates grooved to the sounds of the Demands while alumnae and parents waltzed to the notes of Holiday. Delta Phi Epsilon had several mixers of its own to create better friendships between members and pledges. On March 21, the Happy 21st birthday party was held for all the over the hill actives. In April, Bess Cofer from Scarbroughs spoke to members about cosmetology and then put her words into action by doing makeovers on several members. At the National Delta Phi Epsilon con- vention in New York, Chi chapter received many awards, including Outstanding Alum- nae, Outstanding President and Outstanding Parents Club. Aboulafia, Sara Azorsky, Deborah Bernat, Judy Block, Stacey Brochstein, Janet Capito, Pamela Cohen, Brenda Cohen, Nancy Dombrow, Paula Dubnicoff, Carey Dziubek, Sonia Eisenberg, Ellen Englander, Helaine Feldman, Anne Feldstone, Vicki Finger, Suzie Fisher, Lea Frankel, Debra Frazin, Cindi Friedman, Leslie Geiser, Sharron Genis, Lisa Gerson, Cindy Gerstein, Mindee Gilbert, Karen Good, Allison Greenberg, Ann Grossman, Carla Gunsberg, Annette Halfant, Kimberly Harelik, Beth Harris, Bonnie DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON 464 Delta Phi Epsilon DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON Harris, Karen Harris, Shari Hartman, Eve Horowitz, Laurie Jorrie, Julie Kalmans, Helen Kampf, Cheryl Kaplan, Jodi Kligman, Shari Kline, Meryl Kornbleet, Laura Kurtz.Julie Lason, Caryn Lehman, Brenda Liken, Becky Lilly, Pamela Luskey, Melanie Mandel, Marlene Mellon, Rebecca Meyer, Elizabeth Myers, Madalyn Naftolin, Debbie Notowich, Stacy Orgel, Debra Pearl, Helaine Pearlman, Leslie Pozmantier, Laurie Roos, Sally Rosenberg, Linda Ross, Sharon Rudy, Sandra Ryemon, Rhonda Schenkler.Jodi Schwartz, Carolyn Segel, Beverly Shriro, Michelle Silberberg, Dana Sperling, Stacy Spertus, Deborah Starr, Pamela OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Tammy Ann Weil, Julie Ann Jorrie, Stacy Rae Notowich, Jodi Anne Buck . SECOND ROW: Dawn Ann Siegel, Carolyn Jo Schwartz, Linda Marie Rosenberg, Karen Suzanne Harris, Lea Ann Fisher, Allison Good. Taub, Tobi Tiras, Yvonne Tobias, Sherri Trimble, Ronna Wallace, Judi Weil, Tammy Weisberg, Monica Weiss, Genine Wilk, Sheila Woloski, Judith Young, Rachelle Zane, Cheryl IFPSHON DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON Delta Phi Epsilon 465 GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi ' s Overcome Cloudy Skies Gamma Phi Beta kicked off another year of theme parties with the Moonshine Casual in October to honor the sorority symbol, the crescent moon. Unfortunately, the guest of honor failed to make an ap- pearance because a cloudburst crashed the party at Running R Ranch. According to sorority members, the downpour didn ' t dampen spirits and the hillbilly party was a drenching success. At the end of October, the sorority held a Halloween pa rty where big and little sisters dressed alike and enjoyed refreshments while showing off their costumes. After the party, the pledges went trick-or-treating through the sorority house, knocking on the doors of all the house residents. Gamma Phi Beta members held a Christmas tree trimming party before going home for the holidays. The seniors dressed up as Santa ' s elves and read Santa ' s Gift List of imaginary goodies for everyone. They also passed out presents beneath a balcony lined with stockings made by the pledges ' big sisters. In the spring, members of Gamma Phi Beta enjoyed the Pink Carnation Ball which honored the sorority ' s flower, and the girls and their dates truly painted the town pink. Later in the spring semester, everyone Alford, Dorsey Asbill, Lori Aston, Sharon Banks, Kclle Bedsole, Natalie Belknap, Robin Benz, Karen Benz, Patricia Blumberg, Roselyn Bowdry, Cynthia Bowers, Melissa Broadway, Alicia Broadway, Allison Brown, Dee Buchanan, Linda Cantu, Ruth Cantwell, Carol Capp, Claudia Capp, Jeanne Carpenter, Susan Chuoke, Nancy Clymer, Julie Cole, Shanna Collins, Jennifer got so anxious for summer vacation that they held the Almost Summer Casual, giving them a chance to test the water early. Beach music and beach bum attire set the mood for an evening of pre-finals festivities. To honor parents and alumnae, the sorori- ty hosted the Alumnae Reunion Banquet, the Dad ' s Day Barbecue and the Mom ' s Day Luncheon and Fashion Show. And for the seniors, the sorority went to Green Pastures restaurant for its annual breakfast and awards presentation, complete with the juniors ' prophecies for the seniors and the seniors ' wills for everyone. Sorority activities were not just restricted to their house. The girls traveled out-of- town for several functions, including a pledge retreat in Wimberley, a tubing trip to New Braunfels and an evening of Texas- Deutschland fun at Wurstfest in November. In addition to their social activities, Gam- ma Phi Beta organized numerous philan- thropy projects . Internationally, the sorority supported a camp for underprivileged children in Canada. Closer to home, the Austin chapter urged other Texas chapters to accept the Texas Society for Autistic Citizens as the statewide philanthropy. The Alpha Zeta chapter participated in a charity fundraising week that had earned more than $10,000 in the past. To raise money, local nightclubs offered the sorority their door receipts on certain nights while the bands played for free. Also, the sorority sponsored a free car wash, in which members asked friends to pledge a few pennies for each car they washed so that the bucket brigade ' s work didn ' t cost motorists a cent. For their local philanthropy, the Austin State School for the Deaf, the sorority members treated the children to a picnic and an afternoon of games and fun. Gamma Phi Beta had the distinction of being the first women ' s fraternity to be called a sorority. The sorority was founded at Syracuse, New York, in 1874 and by 1982 had chapters at universities throughout the United States and Europe. GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA I f 466 Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BET Cowan, Claudia Cowser, Terri Cox, Beth Crownover, Carla Cruz, Liz Cuba, Kaye Curry, Donna Davis, Leslie Dillard, Cheryl Doyne, Diane Dubois, Donna Edgar, Marcia Eidt, Justine Fahel, Jennifer Fahel, Stephanie French, Laura Friedenberg, Anne Furgerson, Paige Geer, Carolyn Gerke, Mary Gideon, Tiffany Gildone, Monica Gondesen, Lynn Graham, Debra Griffith, Cheryl Gunkel, Ann Guy, Lisa Hall, Jean Anne Harmon, Leigh Harvey, Anna Marie Hawkins, Cindy Hawkins, Leslie Hawthorne, Nancy Hays, Karen Hecht, Melanie Hill, Kimberly Hobbs, Linda Hogsett, Regena Hruzek, Brenda Hubentha, Alisa ij M pHlBETAii Hughes, Kelly Jameson, Paula Jones, Martha Kellyjan Kice.Joanne Kovar, Kimberly OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kelle Jo Banks, Shanna D ' Ette Cole, Wendi Kay Smith, Linda Joyce Sterett, Lisa Deborah Naugle. SECOND ROW: Caroline Marie Nesbitt, Lee Ann Penick, Vale Hall, Jeanne Ellen Capp. GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta 467 GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BE ' Koy, Julie Kuhlke, Susan Lambden, Christine Lee, Tara Liebman, Rebecca Liuzza, Gina Liana, Donna Marie Luedecke, Cheryl Macfarlane, Nanci Matzinger, Margaret Maxwell, Eugenia McAfee, Melissa McGovern, Christine McTee, Shelly Meis.Joanna Naugle, Lisa Nesbitt, Caroline Oppenheim, Kristin OToole, Addie Pearce, Elizabeth Penick, Lee Ann Petelin, Therese Pilati, Anne Pilgrim, Crissy Plumb, Jacqueline Rainey, Melanie Ramos, Cecilia Rater, Stacey Raymond, Mary Richardson, Karen Ritter, Edith Rodli, Christine Rose, Sandra Scheib, Teresa Scheifele, Wendy Schwantz, Staci Sellers, Stacy Shinn, Kelly Smith, Cynthia Smith, Karin Smith, Kimberly Smith, Stacy Solga, Debbie Sowle, Shelly Sparks, Karen Steig, Gretchen Stovall, Blanche Struhall, Suzanne Stubblefield, Susan Tolar, Kimberly Troell, Trudy Unsell, Terri Van Pelt, Valerie Villasana, Elva Vowell, Julia Wachel, Susan Wade, Beth Webb, Susan Wellborn, Louann Williams, Gina Wipff, Deborah Yampanis, Christina Youngblood, Melanie Zuelzer, Mary Itiei ,: I ,,,-: 4 ' - - -.- - GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA l 468 Gamma Phi Beta KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Theta ' s Kite Flight Completes Pledgeship Loyal to their kite, the Alpha Theta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held their annual Kite Flight on the sunny and windy Valentine ' s weekend at Pease Park. Each pledge uniquely decorated her kite with not only her name and her big sister ' s name, but the majority veiled their kites with pink and red hearts to comple- ment the weekend of romance. Signifying the end of pledgeship, these kites were flown by the pledges, who were excited and also ecstatic, because the event also marked the end of initiation week. This time of year was the most exciting for the pledges because they became active members. A memorable introduction to the pledges came during the annual Greek Sing-Song. The Theta theme was Vaudeville and their show, presented to hundreds of other Greeks, earned these women the Boobie Prize. Even though it was not a Broadway class production, it was playfully and joyful- KA0 ly carried on in showbiz style: the show must go on. Just as social activities were important, so were service activities. Clad in the traditional red and white uniforms, the pledges worked as volunteer candy stripers at Seton Hospital. Beginning in November, the girls divided in- to shifts and worked every Wednesday for the following eight weeks, aiding and trans- porting patients, and delivering medicine, x- ray tests and flowers all around the hospital. Other service activities included the annual Elf Party given with Phi Delta Gamma, that entertained underprivileged children during Christmas, as well as the street party held with Kappa Alpha to benefit the Austin Autistic Society. These women were not only a part ot social and service activities, but they were in- volved in campus as well. Among their ac- tivities were Texas Union committees, Spooks, Posse, Orange Jackets and Campus Crusade for Christ. Alden, Barbara Allspaugh. Leslie Anderson, Lee Bauer, Julia Bell, Jean Benge, Marte Bleakney, Bonnie Brannan, Elaine Brown, Stanton Bell, Sharon Carlton.Jill Caudle, Christen Cleek, Susan Davis, Hallie Devlin, Carol Diaz-Esquivel, Maribel Dillard, Carol Dougharty, Sarah Durham, Eleanor Elliott, Emily Farber.Judi Glasgow, Gennifer Groce, Wrenne Halverson, Nancy Harris, Betsy Harris, Cathy Hays, Christine Henderson, Teresa Higgins, Heidi Hodges, Hayward House, Elizabeth Hudson, Ginny ;APPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta 469 ;APPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THET TA |r Hughes, Lori Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer M. Jones, Paula Justice, Jennifer Keys, Betsy Kilpatrick, Ann Kissner, Kriste Knox, Lynda Lauderdale, Sara List, Leslie Loeffler, Charlotte Matheson, Laura Me Allen, Melanie Melton, Macy Mengden, Cathy Miller, Katherine Miller, Mary Miller, Shirley Mincer, Susan Montgomery, Joni Moore, Elizabath Morgan, Julie Norvell, Lynne Pate, Jan Patton, Lee Pitchford, Trisha Powell, Janette Reid, Jennifer Rist, Janet Roten, Nancy Sabatelli, Maureen Sargent, Betsy Schmuck, Lauren Schuster, Sally OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lysabeth Ellen Wood, Maria B. Diaz-Esquivel, Shari Cathryn Waldie, Suzanne Williams. SECONC ROW: Dorothy Tandy Macatee, Dorothy E. Mewbourne, Jane Pollard Anderson, Florence B. Wilkerson, Margaret A. Cunningham Jean Susan Scrags. APPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THET 470 Kappa Alpha Theta KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Smith, Ellen Stuart, Melissa Thurmond, Melissa Tipps, Christi Tipton, Whitney Tucker, Nancy Vant, Carol Vogelpohl, Elisabeth Waldie, Marci Waldie, Shari Ward, Laura Watkins, Anne Webb, Mary West, Stephanie Wilkerson, Diane Williams, Alison Williams, Amy Williams, Suzanne Wilson, Ann White, Kristi Womack, Deborah Wood, Lysabeth Wunderlick, Lela Zelsman, Martha Two Theta pledges watch their kite sail beyond the trees to become a tiny speck in the sky. HETI K APPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta 471 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPr. Kappa Delta ' s Change Pace at Safari Party Dressed for the steamy interiors of the jungle, Kappa Delta members boarded eight buses for the safari toward the south . . . south down 1-35 to San Antonio and B ' Wana Dik ' s nightclub on the river. When Kappa Delta recolonized at UT in 1980-81, they decided that since they were new, they ' d try out a new and different con- cept for the social highlight of the spring. Again in 1982, they went on safari March 27 to B ' Wana Dik ' s, a nightclub with a jungle motif on the Riverwalk. A catered dinner and open bar refreshed the KDs as they danced, rode boats down the river and ex- plored the shoreline. For the fall casual, KDs outfitted themselves for a night in the Old West at the Broken Spoke saloon in Austin. Kappa Deltas and their guests dressed as saloon girls, cowboys and Indians. In November, Kappa Delta turned back the clock with music from the ' 50s, ' 60s, ' 70s Ahr, Kelly Albrecht, Susan Anderson, Jean Arst, Kemberly Atkinson, Sondra Bartholf.Jolie Bennett, Kathryne Benoist, Marianne Sensing, Vicki Bereswill, Sally Bevins.Jill Bilbo, Lori Blair, Al lison Blanchard, Barbara Bolton, Lesley Borho, Terry Bounds, Cara Brown, Catherine Brownlee, Shelly Burch, Julie Butler, Elizabeth Cartmell, Shannon Carver, Tamara Gates, Lezlie Cherry, Michelle Cigarroa, Martha Cluett, Libby Coleman, Elise Coman, Kathryn Connart, Candi Cooney, Anne Cooper, Vivian and ' 80s, and won the Sing-Song competi- tion for the second year in a row. For the first time, the sorority members had a collector ' s item Christmas tree. Each member donated one ornament for the tree KA and each future member would do the same. Right after their White Rose Ball on Feb. 5 at the Driskill Hotel, Kappa Delta celebrated its first anniversary. The first University of Texas KDs since the 1920s were initiated on Feb. 14, 1981. Alumnae hosted a party on that first anniversary. In the last week of October, Spirit Week for the Texas-Texas Tech football game, Kappa Delta captured the first Bill Ellington Spirit Award for their top job of decorating their house. Bill Ellington was the UT athletic director who retired from his posi- tion in 1981. Kappa Delta also lent their spirit to ser- vice. In Austin, the chapter had parties, pic- nics and an Easter egg hunt for the children of Junior Helping Hands. The pledge class hosed down dirty cars to help KD ' s national philanthropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hospi- tal in Richmond, Virginia. By the spring, the UT Kappa Delta chapter had expanded to 171 members, but though the chapter was becoming firmly established, the excitement of being new was still fresh. It ' s been real neat to be new on campus, said active Alane Hall. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA 472 Kappa Delta KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELT. T Kip m ante, but tfbgm kiwoloattobton OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jolie Michelle Bartholf, Crystal Lea Stoval, Lynn Elaine Dietz, Laura Ann Desilets. SECOND ROW: Sherri Lynn Yeatts, Beth Shannon Oliver, Constance Jeannette Snodgrass. Craig, Linda Crawford, Carolyn Crosby, Mollie Dalby, Clare Danile, Jamie Darby, Shelley Delaney, Amy Desilets, Laura Dietz, Lynn Doonan, Maureen Doreck, Rebecca Ellett, Mary Evans, Susan Fetzer, Christine Fisher, Claire Fogarty, Kelly Forshage, Ellen Fullerton, Missy Furlow, Carla Furman, Leann Gaines, Kathleen Garza, Maria George, Linda Gill, Dena Gilliland, Wendy Giovine, Sandra Glandt, Martha Glover, Catherine Glover, Teresa Goeth, Beverly Goodrich, Kathryn Hall, Shirley Hamm, Tracy Harris, Tammy Harvey, Laura Hatfield, RayAnn APPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta 473 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA Hausenfluck, Dezann Henry, Ginny Hensey, Laura Herrmann, Leigh Hide, Stephanie Hill.Julia Hlavinka, Lacricia Howard, Peggy Humphreys, Diane Hymes, Cheri Ince, Tria Jackson, Jill Jensen, Bridget Jones, Cynthia Jones, Karin Justiss, Shelby Kelsey, Virginia Kendall, Ann Kernes, Robbin Krueger, Carol Layton, Toni Lee, Laurie Love, Tami Lundeen, Pamela Lyman, Kimberly Lynd, Diana Mahoney, Michelle Maisel, Kristi Mansolo, Eileen Marchant, Sharon Markley, Molly Matthews, Leslie McAnelly, Phyllis McCarter, Patricia McDonald, Lillian McDougal, Julie McKinley, Sherri McNutt, Marcy Musil, Barbara Oliver, Shannon Page, Andra Pagenkopf, Susan Parker, Lisa Parker, Rana Parsegian, Barbara Partch, Celia Peterson, Karla Powell, Laurie Price, Christian Radwin, Caroline Ramsey, Cindie Reiff, Pamela Rice, Alison Roberts, Cindy Robertson, Keon Robinson, Emily Rogers, Dana Rogers, Shari Sands, Rhonda Saunders, Cindy Schaper, Lisa Segrest, Cynthia Sherman, Sarah Slack, Bambi KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA 474 Kappa Delta I. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELT, Kappa Delta wins Sing Song!! Wood, Sharon Woodward, MaryLee Yeatts, Sherri Youngblood, Susan Zinser, Crystal Smith, Kimber Smith, Susan Snodgrass, Constance Spaid, Susan Spring, Peggy Stack, Kathy Stallings, Ruth Stovall, Crystal Strong, Hilary Swanson, Shirley Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Whitney Tomich, Lisa Truscott, Tamara Verdino, Perri Volkert, Ellen Wegmann, Gretchen Whaley, Terri White, Debbie White, Leisa Wilkirson, Anne Williams, Evelyn Willman, Lindy APPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta 475 APPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KKF Host Carnival for Special Children By trading textbooks for cookbooks in September, Kappa Kappa Gamma members earned enough money to put on a carnival for underprivileged children in November. The September Kappa Kasserole event put sorority members into the kitchen where they cooked up tantalizers like chicken, spinach and eggplant casseroles. Eggplant? It was weird, but it was good, said Kappa member Sarah Deal. Pledges sold tickets for the supper, held at the Kappa House. The Kasserole proceeds supplied the capital for Carnival on Nov. 1. Children from the Big Brothers of Austin group were invited to the Texas Union where Kappas entertained them with various carnival KKT booths. The sorority provided refreshments and recreation for the kids. The Kappas also entertained the children of the alumnae with an Easter egg hunt and a Halloween party. On the social scene, the November Mardi Gras casual was a high of the numerous mix- ers and matches. On Feb. 27, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi celebrated at the Monmouth Duo formal. This event com- memorated the 1870 founding of the two sororities at Monmouth College in Illinois. Special events weren ' t the only fun for Kappas. Pledge pranks provided laughs and some consternation, like when an active found baby powder blowing out of her hair dryer or her telephone had been disconnected. . r d Adams.Julie Alexander, Siobain Allen, Ginger Allison, Sabrina Atkins, Susanna Baldwin. Ann Ball, Linda Barbee, Rebecca Barrier, Sally Bean, Priscilla Bell, Ginger Bellah, Pamela Boldt, Julie Boone, Mary Braly, Alice Braly, Anita Brown, Patricia Brumley, Bonnie Buntin, Helen Burgess, Elizabeth Carpenter, Barbara Chumney, Wendy Cobb, Karissa Coleman, Francel Cook, Claudia Cope, Chrissy Corrigan, Catherine Couch, Brenda Covert, Carol Covert, Vicki Craig, Carol Crystal, Paula Cummings, Caroline Darelius, Kristin Davis, Christina Deal, Sarah Donnelly, Katherine Douglas, Julie Dozier.Jana Dozier, Margaret KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 476 Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Howell Kampmann, Sarah Street Deal, Shetri Lane Hewett, Bonnie Sue Brumley. SECOND ROW: Christine Robertson, Leslie Marie Little, Beverly Elizabeth Brown. THIRD ROW: Therese Susan Wood, Rach el Robertson Lee, Nancy Rose Ghormley, Amy Lynn Yeager, Winifred S. Chumney. FOURTH ROW: Simone Starry, Virginia Bell, Elizabeth Leslie Harrison, Anne McCarthy, Allison Gayle McKenzie. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Rogers Turner, Carol Davis Greer, Hollyce Alberta Husa, Barbara Dupree Carpenter, Nancy Parker Greenberg. Eaton, Ann Fitts, Angela Fontenot, Michelle Freel, Cynthia Fuqua, Claire Ghormley, Nancy Gordon, Lauren Greenberg.Julie Harris, Joy Harris, Lynn Harris, Patricia Harrison, Elisabeth Hartwell, Helene Hewett, Sherri Highgenboten, Mary Hinsey, Sherry Hornsten, Karen Hubbard, Mary Beth Hudson, Susan Hughes, Jennifer Husa, Hollyce Kampmann, Ann KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma 477 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I Pi- Laughlin, Erica Lee, Rachel Long, Susan Lovett, Mary Lowery, Diane Luce, Ellen Massey, Julie McCarthy, Anne McCartin, Michele McGarry, Catherine McKaughan, Amanda McKenize, Allison Moore, Melissa Moseley, Jacqueline Mulcihy, Dorothy O ' Donnell, Laurie O ' Neill, Peggy Painter, Amy Patterson, Pam Peck, Elizabeth Potts, Nancy Price, Carol Raulston, Carole Robertson, Christine Rose, Mary Shannon, Camile Speegle, Melanie Starry, Simone Stuckert.Jill Sugg, Kathryn Sutherland, Pam Sutherland, Sue Walker, Susan Wallace, Lisa Warren, Mary Warren, Sarah .-.-.: --.- ..--..- Ik ' icasos y u: lk-Ik F mi -. Kappa Kappa Gamma members don overalls in preparation for a hoe down. White, Elizabeth White.Julie Willis, Catherine Wood, Jenny Wood, Sarah Wood.Therese Yeager, Amy KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 478 Kappa Kappa Gamma flBFT, PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI I Pi Phi ' s Seek ' Hot Meal ' Donations If God isn ' t a Longhorn, why is the sunset burnt orange? ' Buttons proclaiming this modest message allowed Pi Beta Phi members to simultaneously promote Texas and raise money for their national philan- thropy. The button sale before the Texas- Oklahoma game was one of the first of Pi Phi ' s community service projects in 1981-82. The Meals on Wheels program had the Pi Phi ' s help in taking hot meals to elderly peo- ple. Members also had a picnic for excep- tional children, held an Easter egg hunt for children at day care centers in the Austin area, and the sorority members held up traffic by collecting money from motorists for the Palmer Drug Abuse Program and Muscular Dystrophy. They also brought the yuletide spirit to Austin senior citizens by doing some caroling. Founded in 1902, Pi Beta Phi was the first sorority at the University of Texas. Pi Phi girls participated in many campus service, spirit, scholastic, sport and honorary organizations. The chapter participated in Sing Song on Nov. 11, held a chapter church Jfcl p P4GAMMAf when all the girls attended a Sunday morn- ing service together, and in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Gamma, had an alumnae fashion show where sorority members modeled the clothes. Like other Greek groups, the Pi Phi ' s had many social functions. The biggest party of the year was the Monmouth Duo Formal held in February to celebrate the founding of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma at Monmouth College in Illinois. Later in spr- ing, the Pi Phi ' s had a chance to boogie down to a beach theme at the annual Beaus and Arrows. The chapter also had matches and mixers with fraternities, a casual with Kappa Alpha Theta and food steals with fraternities which were pranks where pledges stole the actives ' dinners. Ames, Honey Anderson, Rory Andrews, Lisa Archer, Barbara Archer, Lisa Bailey, Lisa IV I, Carol Beall, Laura Bergerac, Mimi Blackwell, Alice Blackwell, Kate Blake, Barbara Blakeley, Laura Bonner, Amy Bremond, Nobie Brock, Suzannah Brookshire, Britt Bryant, Missy Carr, Dawna Chandler, Grace Charlton, Carla Clark, Karen Cleaver, Susan Collins, Laurie Cooley, Helen Craft, Lisa Crockett, Mynan Cuenod, Judith Davenport, Amy Donnell, Allison Dyer, Diane Earhart, Annette PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PH Pi Beta Phi 479 I BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI Edwards, Mary Farrington, Debbie Felvey, (Catherine Ferree, Laura Fishel, Carla Francis, Brenda Frank, Tari Frede, Marijane Hamilton, Cherrie Hammond, Mills Hickey, Laura Hodges, Karen Jackson, Tracy James, Jennifer Johnson, Stacey Kelly, Carol Little, Julie Long, Christina MacGregor, Carol Mathias, Ellen Mcllhany, Anne McKinney, Mary Mills, Melanie Morris, Kathy Mount, Lynn Myers, Simone Nash, Paige Nelson, Rebecca OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Alicia Staley Wynne, Shelley Harper Sharp. SECOND ROW: Diane Denise Hammer, Elizabeth Ann Archer, Allison Katherine Ebert, Carol Elizabeth Kelly. THIRD ROW: Christina Elizabeth Long, Mynan Hardy Crockett, Julie Elizabeth Stone. FOURTH ROW: Julia Elizabeth Little, Mary Ester Bergerac FIFTH ROW: Christine Ann Roes, Cindy Wilkin. PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI 480 Pi Beta Phi PI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI Whitworth, Teresa Wilkin, Cindy Wilson, Hope Winter, Kathleen Wolf, Gail Wynne, Alicia Neatly attired members of Pi Beta Phi participate in Fall Rush activities. Newman, Dana Niblo, Ellouise Nicoud, Deborah Qualline, Cathy Payne, Miriam Rathgeber, Gretchen Robertson, Beth Roes, Carolyn Roes, Christine Sayers, Linne Schuler, Jane Schwethelm.Jan Sharp, Shelley Smith, Harriet Snow, Ellen Specia, Andrea Steig, Sarah Stell, Mary Stewart, Emily Swenholt, Carolyn Swift, Elizabeth Tolman, Tanja Walton, Gage Wanamaker, Amy Wandei, Marjorie Watson, Carrie Wear, Kelly Welsh, Edina Wharton, Amy Wheelock, Virginia Wheelus, Collier Whilden, Margie I BE PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi 481 SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU Touch of Unity Shines for SDT The flaming torch, symbol of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, has shone as a special glow of warmth for its members as it lit the way for its founders in 1917 at Cornell University. The rays continued to glisten in 1939 when the University Tau chapter was chartered. Striving to maintain well-balanced pro- gramming, the women of Sigma Delta Tau planned a variety of philanthropic projects throughout the year. Sig Delts collected contributions from drivers in hold-ups for Muscular Dystrophy and they donated cann- ed goods to charitable organizations at Christmas and in the spring. Through their community service projects, SDT upheld their motto, Patriae Multae Spes Una One Hope of Many People. Even the Sig Delts, known for their scholastic excellence, needed social activities to give the academic treadmill a break. SDT partied with Alpha Epsilon Pi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Psi. They sock-hopped at the Fifties Party with AEPi Abrahams, Amy Albert, [Catherine Altman, Michelle Argo, Robyn Becker, Leslie Berkin, Laurie Black, Diane Black, Elizabeth Bornstein, Sharon Brook, Sara Gorman, Leah Davis, Janine Deutsch, Cheryl Eisenberg, Susan Epstein, Sally Essenfeld, Audrey Fetterman, Debbie Garber, Diane Harwood, Annette Hengst, Charlotte Klein, Shirley Koplar, Elizabeth Krasne, Marcia Kuntz. Elisa Kowalski, Kathi Labens, Vicki Landau, Lisa Leventhal, Anne Levin, Laurel Mamroth, Mindy Mitrani, Elisa Neuman, Lori and matched with ZBT at the Pajama Party. For the Fratty Friends mixer, held on Valen- tine ' s Day, each member invited a friend from another sorority to be a guest at the SDT house for dessert. The women of Sigma Delta Tau sought and found what they were through discover- ing others, including others ' parents, said Caryn Statman, Dads ' Day chairwoman. They planned a festive Dads ' Day weekend that thoroughly entertained and impressed the members ' parents. Celebrating it in style, the Sig Delts honored their parents during the Nov. 13-15 weekend with a Friday night open house and dessert party, a post-game barbecue and a Sunday brunch at the Hilton. SDT actives each sponsored little sisters from the pledge class to help the new members get involved in sorority life and strengthen friendships within SDT. Sigma Delta Tau commemorated the signing of their 1939 charter with a Founders ' Day celebration in March. Past presidents were honored and new officers were announced. Social highlights were SDT ' s winter casual and spring formal. The Sig Delts clowned around at their Dec. 4 casual held at the Westwood Country Club. Balloons and streamers were decorations for the cir- cus theme as the band, Morris Code, jamm- ed. It appeared to be a three-ring circus as ringmasters, lion trainers and clowns mun- ched out on popcorn, cotton candy and peanuts. The spring formal was held at the Bradford Hotel. Many of the members ' parents attended the awards presentation dinner and dance. The following morning, a brunch was held to install new officers. SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU 482 Sigma Delta Tau ;IGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DEL Ostroff, Cheri Palla, Rochelle Perlman, Robin Plumb, Marcia Rappaport, Karen Robinson, Robin Roosth, Sheryl Rosen, Cheryl Rosen, Robbie Rosen, Sheila Rosenberg, Lisa Rovinsky, Felicia Rubin, Wynne Rubinsky, Melanie Rubinsky, Nina Rudderman, Robin Samel, Shelli Schlueter, Greta Segal, Lisa Selzer, Linda Shwiff, Laurie Soil, Nancy Spiegelman, Silvia Statmen, Caryn Stier, Gerri Suchart, Laurie Suchart, Tammy Swartz, Mardi Taxman, Tracey Titens, Stacey Toubin, Robin Washer, Michelle | FIRST ROW: Patricia Susan Wilk, Brenda Weinfeld, Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Mardi Jane Swartz, Lori Ann Neuman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Frances Bornstein, Elisa Mitrani, Stacey Ruth Titens, Robin Lynne Robinson, Linda Sue Weingarten. IGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau 483 SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU Weinfeid, Brenda Wolfson, Deborah Wolfson, Margo VColkow, Dia Zlotky, Sheri Throwing up her hands in excitement, an SDT active spots her little sister, another clown coming towards her. S got I J SDT actives wait anxiously, in costume, for their little sisters to arrive dressed as they are, thus uniting them. The banquet was held at Pelican ' s Wharf restauran SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TA 484 Sigma Delta Tau A I SIGMA OMEGA TAU SIGMA OMEGA TAU SIGMA OMEGA TAU SOT ' s Take Honors in Chili Cookoff Although small in number, Sigma Omega Tau the SOTs entered the Quihi, Texas Chili Cookoff in full force and combined in- genuity with teamwork to come up with a recipe even though none of the members had ever made chili before. The delectable concoction placed seventh out of 50 entries. America ' s one and only chapter of Sigma Omega Tau was formed at UT in 1980 by a group of close friends dedicated to the ideals of sisterhood. With an emphasis on social activities, Sigma Omega Tau spon- sored on Nov. 21 the Baylor Blowout Bash, a social extravaganza to celebrate the 2XT Longhorn ' s final regular season football game. Some 200 partiers turned out to enjoy an evening of drinking, dancing and food. Another highlight was the SOT ' s Oct. 16 Hawaiian Party complete with native costumes and refreshments. Meanwhile, Sigma Omega Tau ' s in- tramural basketball team rolled to an undefeated regular season and reached the quarter-finals of the playoffs. The SOTs also participated in intramural Softball. OFFICERS: Terri Lee Long, Mary Ann Stearns, Katherine Ann Kendall, Sharon Doreen Witek, Sally Irene Finger, Emilyg Ann Wheelus, Marie Joan Rogers. Bippert, Brenda Finger, Sally Hurst, Stefani Kendall, Kathy Long, Terri Rogers,Joanie Rosello, Stacie Schueling, Cathy Seeley, Coral Stacy, Nancy Stearns, Mary Wheelus, Emily Witek, Sharon , DELTA ' SIGMA OMEGA TAU SIGMA OMEGA TAU SIGMA OMEGA TAU Sigma Omega Tau 485 ZETA PHI BETA ZETA PHI BETA Z ETA PHI BETA ZETA PHI BETA Zeta Phi Beta ' s Hop Into the School Year Helping out the Easter Bunny, Zeta Phi Beta members brought smiles to the faces of youngsters at the Cleveland Day Care Center when the sorority sponsored its annual Easter egg hunt in April. The sorority also made Thanksgiving a time of happiness for underprivileged black families in East Austin. Thanksgiving Baskets full )f holi- day goodies were assembled from chapter dues. In the spring, the Zeta Phi Betas held Stork ' s Nest, an event in which they pur- chased clothes and sold them at reduced prices to unwed mothers. Participation in a cancer walk and free cancer screening topped off the sorority ' s community service. Quality not quantity was the motto of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Several parties and dinners were held throughout the year. The chapter was very active and worked hard to achieve its goals of scholarship, sisterly love, service and finer womanhood. I joined the Zeta Phi Beta sorority because it was small, it had high standards of achievement, the members were spectacular and well-diversified, said chapter president Gracie Lewis. Allen, Tony Cloud, Daryl Mack, Deborah Montgomery, Keith Lewis, Gracie Walker, Darius LITTLE BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Alleyn Mayk Neyl Bess, Keith Orlando Mont- gomery. SECOND ROW: Daryl Lamarr Cloud, Vewiser J. Turner Jr., Alexander Monroe. OFFICER: Deborah Lynn Mack. ZETA PHI BETA ZETA PHI BETA ZETA PHI BETA ZETA PHI BETA 486 Zeta Phi Beta ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA I BBBH BHHBHJ MBBBI MBHBB J lYe;J Zeta ' s Volunteer Services for Needy Zetas showed community spirit in 1981-82 by participating in a city-wide food drive for the needy families of Austin, with most of the members either contributing cans themselves and or going door to door col- lecting canned foods. They again showed their community spirit when 30 girls volunteered to tutor school children at the Rosewood Learning Center. The Zetas also participated in such fund-raising projects as their annual pledge car wash, which raised more than $750 for the Austin Mental Retar- dation Association and the Halloween haunted house they sponsored with the Sig ZTA Eps to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. But the biggest social event of the season had to be our fall casual on Nov. 21 at the Marriott hotel, said Tracy Gardner, Zeta secretary. Most of our girls showed up and we all had a good time, she added. Despite this schedule, Zetas maintained traditions like participation in the OU Pep Rally, Sing-Song and a Dad ' s Day celebra- tion which featured a barbecue and a chorus line of members singing to proud fathers. Abbott, Kelley Agar, Lynn Akard, Elizabeth Albanese, liana Andrew, Karen Ashbaugh, Allison Bailey, Sheri Baldwin, Sherry Balser, Betty Barker, Mary Barrett, Julie Barry, Laura Beamon, Sharon Bean, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Virginia Bell, Eleanor Bentsen, Karen Bible, Catherine Black, Jill Blair, Cherie Bland, Jane Blandmo, Julie Blandino , Lisabeth Blazek, Claudia Blazek, Stephanie Boyd, Amy Boyd, Melissa Brandon, Webbie Braun, Sandi Brown, Debbie Brown, Helen Buongiorno, Elizabeth Burford, Elizabeth Butler, Bethany Carsey, Anne Carter, Gamble Clark, Paige Coleman, Anne Cook, Elizabeth Cox, Susan Craddock, Martha Crawford, Michelle Danze.Joan Davis, Darla Dial, Catherine Dial, Emily DuBose, Allison Duke, Diane ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha 487 ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA Eaton, Angela Elliott, Eloise Eskridge, Lisa Flukinger, Michelle Ford, Michelle Foy, Cecile Franks, Felicia Frisbee, Erin Fuchs, Linda Gardner, Beth Gardner, Tracey Gaus, Tracy Gillette, Mary Gillis, Gaylynn Glieber, Robin Graves, Christi Graves, Sally Gregg, Kim Gregory, Tamela Griffith, Lucy Guinn, Melissa Haddad, Racy Hamann, Donna Harkness, Cynthia Haynes, Sondra Hays, Sharla Henninger, Camela Henze, M ' Linda Hill, Angela Houk, Honey Howard, Donna Humphrey, April Hyland, Julia Jones, Lauren Jones, Sally Kartabs, Liz Kerr, Ginny Kett, Monica Knott, Anna Knox, Lee Anna Kyrish, Lori Leschber, Melanie Louis, Sherry Lyon, Hillary Mahoney, Frances Manning, Leslie Mason, Kevin Matthews, Lea Matthews, Melinda McCafferty, Lisa McElroy, Shelley McGettigan, Bridget McKeown, Carolyn Montgomery, Elisabeth Moore, M ' Liss Nolle, Robin Oppermann, Suzanne Owen, Dian Parker, Debra Patton, Caren Paul, Virginia Paxton, Jane Pittman, Mary Ann Power, Kathleen ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA|rr A - 488 Zeta Tau Alpha Tii - ' ALPH ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA i OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Racy Haddad, Sallic Smiley, Catherine Dial. SECOND ROW: Susan Price, Tracey Gardner, Sherry Louis, Sheryl Bailey. THIRD ROW: M ' Liss Moore, Kye Presley, Gay Womble. FOURTH ROW: Mary Gardner, Elisabeth Montgomery. Williams, Diana Wilson, Kare n Winkler, Diane Wright, Teresa Zuch, Laura Prendergast, Lisa Presley, Kye Ann Price, Lisa Price, Susan Priour, Pam Railsback, Sherie Ratliff, Bess Roberts, Susan Rose, Margaret Sammons, Sue Saucedo, Sandra Scarborough, Julia Scarborough, Marian Schawe, Anne Schmidt, Carol Shine, Cynthia Shivers, Shannon Snipes, Carol Sopher, Beth Sparenberg, Carolyn Stump, Ellen Stewart, Stephanie Stubblefield, Laura Sullivan, Betty Tabor, Catherine Tannebring, Tracy Thomas, Lauri Thompson, Caroline Turpin, Melissa Vaught, Melinda Walker, Sherry Walters, Diana Warzecha, Patricia Washburn, Elizabeth Wasoff, Cherie Wasoff.Jane Weathers, Robin Whipple, Linda White, Liza White, Melinda TUAL PHA| ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha 489 :OUNCIL IFC Hosts Southwest Greek Conference Serving as the legislative-judicial- executive body of the fraternity system, the Interfraternity Council along with the Panhellenic Council worked to coordinate rush activities for both fraternities and sororities and to co-sponsor Sing-Song, a competition of skits between fraternities and sororities. They also organized and co- sponsored Round-Up, the spring celebration featuring parades and carnival booths for all University students, as well as the Greek Monthly, a publication representing the Greek community. Other services of the Interfraternity Coun- cil included organization of intramural teams, and social and philanthropic events for the various fraternities and sororities. They also published the Greek phone direc- tory, sponsored by the Freshman Fraternity Council, which consisted of two pledges from each fraternity, and worked with the University Neighborhood committee. This year, the IFC sponsored the South- west Greek Conference held at UT, where Greeks from five states came to learn more about the Greek system. This conference held its workshops at the Texas Union, where the honorary speaker was UT his- torian Dr. Margaret Berry. The IFC also continued its fundraising for its money- raising project in memory of Frank Erwin, this year exceeding its goal of $500,000 by $250,000, as well as sponsoring three street parties for the benefit of the Palmer Drug Abuse Programs. The Interfraternity Council was favorably developed to create a more responsible and coordinated fraternity system at the Univer- sity of Texas; and, only through a strong, central organization such as this could its purposes be best accomplished. Among its many purposes were to develop the existing fraternity system, to promote scholarship, to bond fraternity relations, and to encourage the establishment of new fraternities. in fin in FIRST ROW Sam Ellis. Steve Rogers, Chris Bell. SECOND ROW: Bryan P. Muecke, Eric Webber, ! INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 490 Interfraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL -- I A I N Among it ' :. ' .: ' I Interfraternity Council hosts post Round-Up parade celebration on Union Patio. Altemas, Robert Ambler, Edwin Bell, Chris Boswell, Sam Bowers, Mikel Bukowsky, Clifton Drury, Frank Dim, David Ebner.John Eickenroht, Robert Ellis, Samuel Forman, Bryan Gaudin, Rodney Glassford, George Gordon, William Grinstead, Carter Hall, Randal Hawkes, Thomas Heath, Paul Heck, John Hightower, Kenneth Kidd, Michael Knavel, Jeffrey Lance, Kent Maresch.Joe McKenna, James McManigle, Milton Milewich, Daniel Newberg, Stuart Ferryman, Whit Prickett, Christopher Raphael, Alan Sales, Travis Sheehan, David Symons, Rodney Thaddeus, Thomas Tipps, Michael Vickery, Brent Wood mansee, James INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council 491 Greek Hangouts: Where Were You in ' 82? Whether eating, drinking, shopping or just waiting for the gang, Greeks had their haunts. In addition to knowing which establishments to frequent, fraternity and sorority members knew the particular hours their cohorts would be hanging out and also the identity of the usual that special item to buy. Many of the Greek hangouts were new discoveries. In a few places, such as Dooley ' s and Ms. Brittons, Greeks constituted about 90 percent of the customers. Dooley ' s, the bar and restaurant for mer- riment and memories, opened in February. Advertisements directed to Greeks allowed them to discover the club which provided the service of holding mixers. Dooley ' s featured a different drink special every night, with Friday and Saturday the most popular, and Margaritas the drink to order. Bartenders, some of whom were also Greek, were clad in red Izods to blend with the dan- cing, video games-playing crowd. Greek preppy dress at Dooley ' s distinguished them from others, said Vickie Forsythe, Dooley ' s assistant manager. Greeks use this indicator look to meet other Greeks. I come to Dooley ' s for mixers and to meet people, said Mike Weiner of Sigma Alpha Mu. Ross Altman, also of Sigma Alpha Mu, patronized Dooley ' s. After a hard test, I like to come for relaxation to get my mind off things, he said. Another club where Greeks gathered after a night of studying was the Renegade. Located near Tri-Towers, the club was con- venient to most fraternity and sorority houses. On weeknights about midnight, when studying is done, we meet in large groups at Renegade to enjoy dollar drinks, dance and relax, said Monica Gildone. Perhaps the most popular of the local favorites, Jorges, hasn ' t lost popularity but has shifted in location. Jorge ' s Greek clientele moved from the Lavaca location to the new Sixth Street hangout. Greeks en- joyed their favorite which was also Jorge ' s potent special, the Margarita. While the clubs were closed during the day, Greeks prepared for the evening at Brit- tons and Ms. Brittons. These specialty shops on the Drag featured the latest Greek desires, hopefully before any other store, said Julie Jones, manager and buyer at Ms. Brittons. Most employees at the stores were fraternity and sorority members, thus bring- ing in their sisters and brothers. Walking further down the Drag was one of the extraordinary hangouts, I Can ' t Believe It ' s Yogurt. The frozen yogurt shop ' s Greek popularity exploded in mid- August during sorority rush workshops. Fraternity members soon caught on to where the girls were and it became a mixed hangout. I Can ' t Believe It ' s Yogurt at- tracted many Greeks, especially on Monday nights after chapter meetings. The ' in crowd ' ordered a medium-sized yogurt topped with M Ms, said Sharri Brown, area supervisor. I love it as it is low calorie and it tastes great just like ice cream, said Cindy Woods of Chi Omega. Greek hangouts made novelties into trends that either died out first or became deep seated traditions. I Cindy Sobel, Caryn Statman, Cindy Woods. Dan Yoxall and Charlene Toland enjoy their favorite yogurt while hanging out, at the popular haunt I Can ' t Believe It ' s Yogurt. 492 Greek Hangouts ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA Blood Drive Benefits Acacia, Shiners Acacia lent a helping hand to others in need with their human service programs. On April 17, the Texas chapter of Acacia travel- ed to Galveston for the yearly blood drive. Along with many other southwest chapters of Acacia, the members donated their time in order to benefit the Shriner Burn Institute in Galveston. In addition to the blood drive, the Acacias and Chi Omegas held an Easter egg hunt for the children at the Austin State School. The Acacias and the Chi Omegas played Easter bunny by hiding the eggs and then helping the children find them. After all the eggs were found, they held a party to end the afternoon. With theme Veteran ' s Day Parade, the Acacias and the Delta Gammas won first place in the mixed competition in Sing Song. Dressed in khakis with guns by their sides, they thrilled the audience with their marching precision and loud chanting. For ACACIA the Round-Up parade, the Acacias con- structed a float with the help of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Acacias were also involved in various intramural teams. The Acacias also had a full social calen- dar. In the fall, everyone went back in time at the Cave Party. They transformed their house into a cave and dress was early prehistoric. Getting back to the present, the Acacias held a Christmas formal at the house. In the spring, they held their Black and Gold Formal at the Texas Woman ' s Federation Building to round out the year. The Acacia fraternity was the only na- tional social fraternity to choose a Greek word for its name instead of a group of greek letters for its name. They chose the word Acacia because it meant strength and brotherhood two qualities they wanted to emphasize within their fraternity. In 1915, the Texas chapter was founded at UT. nwtte ml eadatfatotbn Acacian, Gaylord Altemus, Robert Alvey.John Baker, Dudley Baker.Jeff Bond, Michael Bradshaw, Paul Carlton, Spencer Coleman, Shaun Covington, Kenneth Dahl, Scott Divine, Richard Driver, Jesse Dunn, Charles Eddinsjeff Eveld, Mark Fairleigh, Paul Fiederlim, Robert Fish, James Flato.John Fouke, Harry Gillum, James Goessling, Ward Greely, Robert Guyon, Eugene Hall, Clay Harden, Roger Haynes, Steve Helmer, Donald Herbert, Jeffrey Hiles, Donald Jacks, Patrick ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA _ Acacia 493 ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ICA Jacobson, Tim Jennings, Charles Jennings, William LaFaitte, Curtis Lewis, Steve Mainard, Scott Mallia, Wayne Marchi, Gino McCollum, David McCollum, Steve McKenna, Jimmy Miller, Mark Mooney, Russell Moore, Richard Morgan, Lance Oppermann, Gus Owens, Ronald Page, John Paratore, Philip Redden, Mark Reeves, Brian Reynolds, Troy Robinson, George Sanborn, Samuel I J LITTLE SISTERS: EIRST ROW: Laura Lynn Parr. Cynthia Kaye Kirchner, Pamela Marie Brewer, Claudia Lee Cowan, Melissa Heller, Anne Marie Cooney, Karen Denise Powell. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Judson Vogt, Erin Forney, Kimberly Anne Hightower, Susan Rose Stone, Barvara Jeannette r Marie Petrick, Cara Jane Garner, Gino Frank Marchi. if , Elizabeth Sue Fuller, Holly ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA A 494 Acacia IA ACAci li ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACI Schmidt, David Schmidt, Donal Sepulveda, Mark Snow, Derek Stone, Patrick Sunderland, David Swartz, Thomas Tanner, Troy Tatum.John Thormahlen, Mark Trahey, Bruce Trevino, Paul Vander Straten, Richard Vogt, Charles Vogt, Kenny Ward, Bruce OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: James David McKenna, Shaun Coleman, James Mark Thor- mahlen. Charles Fletcher Jennings. SECOND ROW: David Bruce McCollum, Jeffrey Lloyd Jackson, Mark Robert Eveld, Donal Ray Schmidt Jr. .Jeffrey Mark Herbert. .CACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA ACACIA Acacia 495 ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI AEPi Competes, Celebrates at Olympiad March 4-6 were three very Greek days at Zilker Park when Alpha Epsilon Pi held their annual Olympiad the athletic competition of ancient Greece. The three-day event con- sisted of a street party featuring the musical group Rabbit, a marathon relay, a tug-of- war, tennis, swimming and other sports com- petitions among fraternities and sororities. The Olympiad at LIT served as an example to other AEPi chapters. AEPi community service projects, such as Olympiad and several hold-ups involved the fight against Muscular Dystrophy because of the leader- ship of AEPi alum Jerry Lewis. In the social arena. Alpha Epsilon Pi members were never still. A burst of bubbles at the annual Champagne Party celebrated AEH the beginning of the school year. For the fall Holly wood Rush Party, the house was deck- ed out in a dazzling array of studio props. Drinks were served in a Playboy Club and an outdoor cafe, and a waterfall surrounded a lagoon. Mixers and matches, football celebration parties and an OU victory party in Dallas filled out the semester. During the spring, the members of Alpha Epsilon Pi were kept busy with more mixers and par- ties, a wine and cheese party and a two-night Round-Up weekend celebration featuring the Austin All-Stars. AEPi was not only busy with social and service functions, but found the time to teach their record pledge class of 34 new members brotherhood and fraternalism. Applebaum, Philip Bender, Scott Benjamin, David Bernstein, Robert Doner. Max Dunn. Alvin Ehrlich.Jay Eichner, Eddy Enslein, Martin Fram, Frederick Ftankel, Jeffrey Fremder, Andy Goldberg, Daniel Goldhoff, Richard Goldman, David Gordon, Craig Greenberg. Robert Hudson, Danny Karch. Barry OFFICERS: Richard Goldhoff, Marshall Weisman, Michael Skolnick, David Sloan, David Benjamin, Joel Rosenwasser. LPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI 496 Alpha Epsilon Pi .PHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI Lieberman, Richard Markowitz, Gary Milewich, Daniel Nevelow, Craig Nussbaum, Mike Pearl, Mitchell Reifer, Mario Robins, Eric Rosenfield, Stuart Samuelson, Bryan Schermann, Mark Schnitzer, Larry Schram, Anthony Sherr, Jeffrey Shepard, Scott Shidlofsky, Charles Sikora, Mitchell Singer, Alex Skolnick, David Skolnick, Michael Sloan, David Solomon, Eric Stahl, Bennett Steele, Donald Katz, Peter Kaufmann, Robert Kellner, Mark Kuntz, Mike Lewis, Scott Talisman, Arnold Turk, Robert Underberg, Scott Weinberger, Edward Weisman, Marshall Wishnow, Daniel Wishnow, Nathan Wyde, Danny LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Kurtz, Susan Leslie Freeman, Susan Gail Nurenberg, Elizabeth Anes, Deborah Lynn Shusterman, Shawna Marie Miller, Laurie Ann Cohen. SECOND ROW: Marcia Ruth Plumb, Debra Fay Frankel, Ellen Jo Eisenberg, Judith Ann Schnitzer, Marcy Ilene Berkman, Lisa Joy Perl, Margaret Jill Frank, Candice Joy Green, Joel Mark Rosenwasser. ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi 497 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha Hosts Dance Show Greeks from across Texas traveled to Austin by car, bus and plane to compete in the Alpha Phi Alpha Greek Dance Show on April 2. Black Greeks competed in dance numbers they choreographed in order to raise funds for the Alemtris Duren Scholar- ship and the Trudy Hankins Scholarships. Valued at $200 each, the Duren Scholarship was awarded to a UT freshman, while the Hankins Scholarship was presented to an engineering student. The dance contest was not the only social activity held by the Alphas. They held the Alpha Ball on April 23 with Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at the Marriott Hotel. Vice President Ander Mitch ell called it the big- gest social event of the year. Halloween marked both social and service functions for the Alphas. The Spook del Alpha also held with Alpha Kappa Alpha, along with the Spooks sorority spirit group, was an entire A$A day spent taking underprivileged children around Jester Center for trick or treating. At the Halloween ball held in Gregory Gym, members disguised themselves as witches, goblins and ghosts. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded nationally at Cornell University in 1906, thus becoming the first black fraternity. The NAACP and the National Urban League played an impor- tant role in starting the group. In 1945 the fraternity became interracial and it came to UT in February I960. Alums of Alpha Phi Alpha set a strong example of leadership for the members. They included the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Andrew Young, Samuel Pierce, Kareem Abdul- Jabbar and Maynard Jackson. UT members were not only active in ma ny campus ac- tivities, but brought to the campus and fraternity a record of past achievements. Fortier, Alfred Manoy, Keith Mitchell, Ander Spencer, Willie OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Willie Spencer, Alfred Joseph Fortier. SECOND ROW: Pervis Edward Cooper Jr., Herman Lee Devaughn Jr., Keith Canady, Keith B ' Vell Manoy, John Stanley Grattan, Ray Owens, Sam Taylor, David Moore, Wayne David Comeaux, Calvin Houston Shannon, Ander Nekita Mitchell, Kenneth Dale Grays, Jim Edward Jackson, Dwayne F.Jackson. ALF 1A ] [ ALPHA ALPHA ) I ALPHA ALPHA PHI ALPJ 498 Alpha Phi Alpha ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA Show ATO ' s Bring Acapulco Action to Austin .: Ml : , , : - :::: I ft. torn LA Alpha Tau Omega decided that an Acapulco beach party would be a great loca- tion for a sneak preview of fraternity fun. However, since Acapulco was a little too dis- tant, they settled for a mock-up. The idea caught on and again ATO fired up their 1981 fall pledges with the annual Acapulco Beach Party. The house depicted the Acapulco at- mosphere after ATO ' s adorned it with bam- boo wall coverings, water falls and ponds. The highlight of the party was the drawing of a $1,200 trip for two to Acapulco. Other social functions included five matches with sororities and five after the game parties. ATO celebrated the annual University of Texas Dad ' s Day by honoring their dads at a luncheon and evening party on Nov. 14. The annual Christmas formal was held at the ATO house on Dec. 5. Throughout the 1981-82 academic year, AT12 the chapter took part in a variety of social service projects. ATO pledges and sorority pledges held up drivers at a street corner to collect money for Muscular Dystrophy. Another hold up benefited the Palmer Drug Abuse Program. At Halloween, ATO sponsored a haunted house for the children of Sister Mary Lee ' s School. ATO also held its fourth annual Christmas party for under privileged children. The Big Little Brother Association of Austin assigned children to members and little sisters. To the children ' s delight, ATO flew Santa Claus to town for the event and had a Christmas tree, presents, games and goodies. The Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1897 to promote friendship and brotherhood. One of the local founders was Thomas Watt Gregory, for whom Gregory Gym was named. Adams, Robert Anderson, Kevin Ault, David Bell, Ben Berry, Jack Bonano.Jay Bonano, Michael Bowman, Gary Bradley, Coleman Breen, Daniel Brown, Richard Bruce, Kirkland Burkerr, Gregory Burketr, Timothy Campana, Edward Campbell, Joe Casey, Christopher Clements, Merritt Coronado, Tom Cox, Loman Cravens, James Curry, Charles De Geurin, Perin Edwards, Dennis Ellis, Mark Ficke, Brian Friedman, Gary Frye, Ted Freel.Jere Garne r.James Glass, Kenneth Green, B. B. Greenwood, John Harrell, David Heines, Martin Herrin, Robert Hodson, David Hoecker, Lee Hoover, Brian Hunt, Stewart PHI ALPHA) ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega 499 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA I 111 ' Johnson, Jeffrey Kidd, Donald Lafitte, Marc Laguarta, Kirk Lynn, John Mabray, Wynn Magee, Fred Manning, Tom Mayfield, Walter McBride, Robert McCabe, Patrick McCabe, Shaun McNaught, Donald McNaught, Kevan Meadows, Eric Meier, Steve Mossy, Peter Mullinix, Dennis Nastri, Andy Nicolas, Wade Nini, Mark Oden, Madison Penberthy, Walter Pickett, David LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Hayward Hodges, Shelley Liane Stumpf, Kimberly Ayn Terk, Eugene Bragg Smith III, Laura Kay Bently, Carol Marie Ellis, Cynthia Ann Magee. SECOND ROW: Marie Lecroy, Suzanne Virginia Smith, Valerie Ellen Aydam, Laura Anne Peterson, Sheila Therese Parro, Claudia Robbie Blazek, Deborah Ann Nicoud. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA iPH. 500 Alpha Tau Omega TAI ' ruir ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kirk Sterling Laquarta, Mark Brian Reeder, Charles Jose Cor- onado, Steven Collins Meier. SECOND ROW: William Otto Winsauer, David Long Hodson, Robert Taylor Herrin, Donald Clark McNaught Jr. Winsauer, John Winsauer, William Pierre, John Powell, John Reckling, Stephen Reeder, Mark Rogers, Michael Sample, Robert Simone, Dan Smith, Bragg Smith, Stacy Teas, Kyle Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Mark Thompson, Michael Thompson, Scott Walker, Scott Wear, Robert +m OMEGA | ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega 501 BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI Beta ' s Virgin Island Party Erupts at UT VIRGIN ISLANDS (CPI) Thirty-foot Mt. St. Beta erupted at midnight on Oct. 24, filling the night sky with fire and sparks. Local officials were puzzled by the eruption, saying that the volcano did not appear on any geologic map of the area. An investiga- tion revealed that Mt. St. Beta was actually constructed by members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity for their Virgin Island party. For the party, members covered the floors of the Beta house with sand and the walls with bamboo. The dress code called for grass skirts and bright cottons. The entertainer of the evening might have been safer on the slopes of Mt. St. Beta; this fire dancer twirl- ed and dodged spinning, flaming swords. Betas hung closer to home when they ig- nited the social season and the school year with the Beta Bash, an all-campus party. More than 4,000 UT guests danced to the music of Johnny D. and the Rocket 88s. Nostalgia and the far North spearheaded January ' s Viking Party. Beta pledges dressed as slaves while the actives, in Viking dress, feasted on whole chickens, ducks, goat and venison without benefit of Emily Post or finger bowls or napkins or salad forks or plates . . . Betas were cleaned up and back in the 20th century for their April formal at the Bradford Hotel. In the spirit of Round-Up, Betas spon- sored a carnival booth and constructed a parade float with Kappa Sigma. For com- munity service, members led deaf children on an Easter egg hunt, while some members served as Big Brothers of Austin. Anderson, Hap Backhaus, Stephen Baker, David Boschma, Bill Brigham, Bud Brigham, David Brown, Bryan Hunyard. Gary Burnett, David Cheatham, Philip Churchill, Todd Clayton, Craig Constantine, Spero Crawford, Todd Danford, Jeffrey Earl, Mark Elsishans, Robert Enas, Robert Eubank, Michael Fallen, Blaise Ferguson, Mark Fitch, Sheldon Floyd, Ben Floyd, Stephen Foley, Matt Franz, Mark Gerhard, David Gillette, Cliff Gilmore, Willis Glassford, Edward Glassford, Thomas Gorman, Richard Hastings, Bruce Head, Ronnie Hefner, Steve Hendricks, Mark Hill, Michael Howes, Jeff Humann, Walter Lam, Chris BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETA THETA PI llTAl 502 Beta Theta Pi BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI Landford, B. B. Laufer, Stewart Leggett, Paul Ludlam, Frank in Maresh.Joe Meirhardt, Carlton Minnix, Randy McBride, Marty Mothershead, Jimmy Odell, David Ferryman, Whit Read, Bill Reynolds, Bruce Sanders, Douglas Schmidt, Doug Schweinfurth, Teddy Sitton, Bradley Sliger, Kris Speer, Scott Steele.Jay Stocks, Jeffrey Stover, Andrew Thaddeus, Thomas Thomas, Chris LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Frances Arlene Giammalva, Linda Kay Gillespie, Elizabeth K. Mashburn, Stephanie Transou, Bonnie Sue Buck, Susan Kay Hudson. SE- COND ROW: Elizabeth Anne Vaccaro, Susan Jeanne Beightler, Hollyce Alberta Husa, Leslie Wright, Gregory James Rasmussen, Melissa Ann Turpin, Jennifer Lynn Woods, Cheryl Lynn Hamilton, Donna Marie Fields. IETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI Beta Theta Pi 503 BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETA THETA P] Trevino, Steve Uecker, Brad Weissgarber, Glen Weyand, Charles Willis, Joseph Wooster, Kirk Yager, Charles The Betas and their dates snuggle with Teddy at their pajama party. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Charles Harrison Hankins, Gary Thomas Bunyard, Eric Thomas Grayson, Mark Mason Ferguson, Gregory James Rasmussen, Joe Bret Maresh, Whitmell David Ferryman. SECOND ROW: William Lawrence Boschma, Shirley Fenimore Anderson, III, Jeffrey Patten Danford, Dan Preston Black, Jr., Michael Jan Hill, Michael Ray Eubank BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI BETATHETAPI 504 Beta Theta Pi CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI -.-,-. Chi Phi ' s Recolonize to Build Friendship After 10 years absence from the Universi- ty of Texas campus, Chi Phi fraternity recolonized during the 1981-82 school year with high hopes of building good relations with other fraternities, sororities and campus groups. Building on a reputation formed by such notable alumni as CBS newsman Walter Cronkite and Texas ' former governor Dolph Briscoe, Chi Phi enthusiastically worked through their first full year of recolonization in 1981-82. Fall rush added 22 new members who represented Chi Phi across campus in such groups as Who ' s Who, Union Committees and Omicron Delta Kappa. The holiday spirit was brought to life during the gala Christmas party. As spring rolled around, the 22 pledges traveled to the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa for initiation. The new actives did not waste time getting in- volved and they entered Delta Sigma Phi ' s Pushball tourney, Sigma Chi Fight Night and Round-Up. A spring retreat strengthen- ed the friendships an important part of Chi Phi success. Cupid decked out in red and white added romance to the Valentine ' s Party. Chi Phi danced the night away to the sounds of the Beach Boys at the early March Beach Party. Chi Phi looked forward to reviving the fraternity ' s traditions. Al-Helaissi, Saleh Floyd, Stephen Morrow, Anthony Stanley, Richard ' OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Cuauhtemoc A. Ceron. Stephen Andrew Floyd, James Alan Geiger. SECOND ROW: David Leonard Cegelski, David Minton Kahn, Robert Michael Trostel, Matthew Garret Patrick. THIRD ROW: Lindsay Jud- son Hart. Marvin Lee Deviney, Richard Mark Stanley. CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHI CHI PHJ Chi Phi 505 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Unique Deke ' s Reside in Two Houses Although the men of Delta Kappa Ep- silon lived in two houses, they could not be considered a house divided. Located at 800 W. 26th Street, the two houses which stood side by side were renovated turn-of-the cen- tury homes with one large yard constantly filled with Dekes and their pet dogs. Reactivated on the University of Texas campus in 1976, the Omega chapter brought themselves together as one united group by stressing individualism. The members believ- ed this brought together a close knit group of friends who had a better opportunity to participate in the fraternity. With 48 members, Dekes were involved in something that they could feel a part of. The uni- queness of the Dekes at UT was a recent topic of an article in Deke Quarterly, the na- tional newsletter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. It was publicity of which the members were extremely proud. Delta Kappa Epsilon had many distinguished alums to look up to. They in- cluded Tom Landry, the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, and Alan Bean, the former astronaut who claimed to have taken a Delta Kappa Epsilon flag to the moon and back. In 1982, the UT chapter of Delta Kappa Ep- silon received an autographed picture of AKE Vice President George Bush, another alum. During Dads ' Day weekend, all alums were welcomed and honored at a brunch. During the 1981-82 year, the Dekes helped others with their annual blood drive for the Shriner ' s Burn Center in Galveston. The members of Delta Kappa Epsilon also work- ed closely with the Big Brothers Association of Austin. Fraternity members volunteered their time by visiting little brothers and tak- ing the young boys to UT sports events and to the park. On the social scene, the Dekes kept busy. During each semester, three mixers that con- sisted of riverboat rides on Town Lake and campfires were held. In addition, five blowout parties were held during each semester. A blowout was an open party with music, slammer drinks and good company. In early November, the Dekes rented buses to take the members, little sisters and dates to Wurstfest. In December, a Christmas formal called the Wild Game Feast was held with a jazz band and a meal planned around meat that was hunted and cooked by the pledge class. The calendar of social events was completed by a Round-Up weekend Hawaiian-style party. I ; I OFFICERS: First Row: Antony Laurence Berkeley, Calder Rice Richardson, Erik Fred Heyne, Randolph F. Wheless. Stuart Chaffe B. Weese. SECOND ROW: Eldon Young Rude, Walter Goodman Finder, William Jackson Bowenjt., Jay Howell Waggoner, William Hendricks Downs, Stuart Whitaker Ashmun. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON j 506 Delta Kappa Epsilon % DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON M R. LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Anita Lorene Doyle, Ethelyn Blanche Kuldell, Genevieve Hebard Knapp, Katherine E. Kemper, Susan Marie Chaump, Christie Ann Richardson, Susan Elizabeth Winston, Elizabeth Ann Skipwith, Estelle Perlitz Wickman. SE- COND ROW: Raleigh Ann Gordon, Tammie Ann Smith, Hilary Sloane Frame, Karen Dee Sachar, Nancy A. Novelli, Jennifer Wilde, Karen Louise Lynn. Anderson, Dee Ashmun, Stuart Baker, Douglas Berkeley, Antony Bowen, William Carothers.John Downs, William Finger, Walter Gorden, William Heyne, Erik Heyne.John Hubbard, Ford Jackson, Mark Kern, Douglas Kirby, Donald Lung, John Mahaffey, Benton Masterson, Stuart Mathews, Scott McCarter, Alfred Modesett.John Morley, James O ' Donnell, David Parker, Lester Rehler, James Richardson, Calder Rowan, Charlie Ruthven, Todd Smith, David Startzman, Richard Towning, Gary Waggoner, Jay Weese, Stuart Williams, Walter Wilson, Craig Wood, James DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon 507 DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Travels to Kentucky Derby Delta Sigma Phi had a day at the races in April, but instead of remodeling their yard into a replica of the Kentucky Derb y racetrack, they actually went to the Derby in Kentucky. One of the fraternity brothers who had moved to Louisville made it all possible. The Delta Sigs left in late April for Louisville and the famous races. While in Kentucky, they mixed with sororities from the University of Miami and the University of Virginia. In keeping with tradition, Delta Sigma Phi held their annual semi-formal at the Westwood Country Club in the fall. With the approach of spring came the 16th annual Toga Party. For this party, pledge little brothers raced their big brothers around in chariots. In honor of the UT chapter ' s 75th anniversary, Delta Sigma Phi held their Car- nation Formal on May 8 at the Driskill. For the second year in a row, the Delta Sigs held a pushball tournament. This game originated in 1911 as a clash between freshmen and sophomores. An air inflated vinyl pushball 6 feet in diameter was pushed and shoved down the field all afternoon by 14 fraternity teams and two open teams on March 7, 1982. The object of the game was to push the ball across the other team ' s goal line and as for rules, there simply weren ' t any! As a result of this, there were a couple of teeth knocked out, some wrench- ed knees and numerous black eyes. A civic leader, Dr. Stephen Hotze was standing by for this reason. The Delta Sigs gave the win- ning teams prizes from the University Co-Op and The Jock Shop. All proceeds went to the Mental Health Mental Retardation Associa- tion of Travis County. Delta Sigma Phi also kept an eye on academics. With a fraternity GPA of 2.67, they ranked fourth among the fraternities. Also, Delta Sig members sat on the Texas Union committees and the Centennial Com- mittee. The vice-president of the Interfrater- nity Council was a Delta Sig. Delta Sigma Phi was founded nationally on Dec. 10, 1899- Ames, Johnny Biffle, Tony Bode, Matt Burrets, Park Capps, Ken Cave, Mark Cole, Dave Grassland, Ronald Daniels, Leon Danielson.John Darrow, Dana Dcteau, Brad Diamond, Tony Dubove, Fernando Dunnahoo, Pat Garza, David Giltner, Tom Goodwin, Charles Greenwell, Geoffrey Greenwood, Jimmy Haase, Jason Hamilton, Ben Heldenbrand.Jeff Hemmen, Rick Hobbs, Cisco Hodge, Chuck Holmes, Cole Jenkines, Scott Kloster, Tom Knavel.Jeff Koch, David Lastinger, Ken 508 Delta Sigma Phi DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI |)ELT4 LTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA SIGMA PHI H OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jeffry Ray Heldenbrand, James Lee Green- wood Jr. SECOND ROW: Daniel A. Smercina Jr., Eric Taylor Webber, Paul Anton Weissgarber. Laughlin, Grant Lewis, Jackson Lewis, James Lewis, Leroy Lilly, Glenn Luther, David Major.Jim Matocha, David McCarter, Dewitt McGlade, Mark Molsberry, Frank Mozley, Rick Mundy.Jeff Munisteri.Jay Northern, Chris Nyenhuis, Brian O ' Neill, Steve Phillips, Andy Scheig, Greg Schier.John Schuler, Lance Smercina, Tony Smith, Joe Steingraph, Seth Stout, Kyle Szostak, Tom Urban, John Waltrip, Matt Weissgarber, Paul Zapfee.Jimmy LITTLE SISTERS: Leah Dawn Mudd, Carol Elaine Roberts, Barbara Mary Barnett, Catherine Winn Johnson, Carol Ruth Helliker, Gloria Jean Strangeland, Kelly Ann Keetch. ELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI IS1GMAP Delta Sigma Phi X)9 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA Delt ' s Swing at Caddyshack Party Fore! That word is a call golfers use to warn others that they are coming through. It took on a slightly different meaning, however, at Delta Tau Delta ' s Caddyshack party in the fall. The Delts set up a nine-hole golf course with a different drink at each hole. After making par (taking a number of drinks or chugs at that hole), with a cry of fore! the knickered golfers gathered their clubs to weave toward the ultimate goal at the ninth hole champagne. Delts never let the weekend come in without a welcoming committee. Friday afternoons they invited their favorite females over for the weekly yard party free beer to welcome two days free from the classroom, labs and the general professorial presence. In the spring, young Delts ' fancies lightly turned to thoughts of the spring formal. The ATA black-tie affair finally arrived on March 5 at the Hilton. Delt members lightly twirled their dates on the dance floor to the beat of the band Sparkles. Donation was a characteristic of Delta Tau Delta ' s service projects. They donated their time, energies and scariest demeanors for the Halloween haunted house in con- junction with Big Brothers of Austin. After a few hold-ups, they donated money to the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy and the Austin State School. But they really gave of themselves on April 6, 7 and 8, donating countless corpuscles at the APO blood drive. They also donated manpower and musclepower for the Meals on Wheels auc- tion. Along with other service groups and fraternities, Delts hauled items for the auc- tion from Camp Mabry to the Municipal Auditorium auction site. Allen, Mark Allen, Robert Anderson, Jeff Bailey, Dane Barajas.John Barb, Roger Bartlett, Charles Beauchamp, Robert Blanchard, William Bledsoe, Brandon Boegner, Greg Bowers, Mikel Brann, Erich Brann, Robert Burnette, Andy Caron, Douglas Clark, Tim Coker, Mike Cook, Wally Cummings, Ross Demon, Chuck Dietze, Kyle Dillard, Paul Douglass, Tom Elliott, Ross Flink, Thomas Ford, James Fox, Steven Francis, Richard Pricks, Brad Frisbie, Bill Fulton, David Fuquay, Steve Gamel, Chris Garrett, Todd Gilbreath, Brad Gist, Gary Goodnight, Dean Gray, Stephen Gustafson, Philip . i .; w A A 510 Delta Tau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA ELTATAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA Hailey, David Hailey, James Hampton, Robert Harris, Matt Hilton, Dwight Hoffmans, Charles Holder.John Houston, Charles Howard, Bill Hubenak, Lad Jennings, Mark Jones, David Korman, Blake Kidd, Alan Koen, Karl Kruse, Cameron Lemaster, Paul Lonero, Lawrence Matthews, Lee Matthews, Mark McConnico, Christopher McDowell, Ansel Mcllyar, Kent Mercer, Douglas Messing, David Miller, Scott Milligan, James Milligan, Randy Milliken, Stephen Moseley, Chris Murski, Billy Naumann, Mike OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Bill Charles Ribar, Mark Anthony Moore, Charles Thomas Sellers, Mikel Joe Bowers, Daniel Chris Stephen Edward Milliken. SECOND ROW: Robert Elliott Beauchamp, Peter Dale Schmidt, James Edward Milligan, Michael Camp- bell McCrea, Ross Liles Elliott, Jr., Gregory Thomas Wysocki. DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta 511 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA Naumann, Stephen Nelson, James Noack, Rodger Noel, K. K. Noel, Sam Norman, Ted Pace, Jeff Pool, Robert Rathgeber, Ross Rhine, Rusty Ribar, Bill Roberts, Kevin Romine, Robert Rush, Parker Ryall, Barclay Sandefur, Greg Schmidt, David Schmidt, Pete Schoppaul, Floyd Scott, John Scott, Michael Sellers, Chuck Sharrock, Greg Smith, Tab Snyder, Doug Sobczak, Robert Stallings, Rex Standish, Kevin Stodghill, Steven Tassone.Jim Taylor, David Thomas, Tim Tucker, Davis Turner, Richard Wolan, Andrew Wright, Doug Wysocki, Greg Yelich, Thomas After the Rice game Delts and their dates celebrate at the house Delts rope new pledge at round-u DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU WM 512 Delta Tau Delta IKA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KA ' s Serenade Sororitie s at Old South The Old South seceded from the Union on April 23-24, or so Kappa Alpha members thought at their biggest party of the year the Old South Ball. Dressed in Confederate uniforms, members serenaded the sorority houses of their dates with Dixie. KA members invited their parents to come and join the celebration at a brunch and presen- tation of the Southern Belles, which took place on the grounds of the KA planta- tion. The Belles, KA little sisters, wore hoop skirts they had designed some were old wedding gowns. The KA members grew beards and wore Confederate uniforms all weekend. Another large social function was KA the Christmas formal on Dec. 5. Preparations and decorations for the party took weeks as they added an entire room to the back of the house in order to accommodate huge pine trees, snow and elaborate decor. Dressed in beach attire, KAs threw a Bahamas Party the ' MM Jill first weekend in March. One lucky member and his date won a free trip to the Bahamas. KAs held up motorists for donations to Muscular Dystrophy, which was the KA na- tional philanthropy. They also shined shoes with Alpha Chi Omega at their annual Shinerama, which benefited Cystic Fibro- sis. On Nov. 13, KA held a street party with Kappa Alpha Theta for the Aus ' in Autistic Children Society. They also made donations to the Austin Big Brothers Association. The KAs were proud of being labeled Southern Gentlemen. Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee University in Virginia on Dec. 21, 1865. Acton, Chris Addington, Rob Ausburn, Brian Bane, Marc Beard, Horace Beck, Kyle Bell, Lance Biggers, Dallas Boatwright, Chris Borg.Jeff Brown, Doug Brown, Jeff Brown, Mark Brusenhan, Harry Burgher, Cedric Calvert, Monte IFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Richard Gartner, Erich Mundinger, Robert Keahey. SECOND ROW: David Runnels, Tom Harry Frye, ;e Waldo Lubke Jr., Richard Mills Blades. THIRD ROW: James R. Carter III, Craig Chapman, Michael Lafitte. Canon, Scott Chapman, Craig Chesnut, Dan APPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha 513 KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Church, Chris Clemens, Guy Cole, Brad Cooper, Thomas Davis, Chuck Dawson, Neal Eggert, Mike Evans, Mark Fish, Tom Fogle, Rick Freeman, Mark Frye, Tom Garcia, Jay Garner, David George, Dan Gerrie.Jay Giles, Greg Glass, Bill Good, Chip Greer.Jim Gregory, Tim Grinstead, Carter Hallmark, Ron Hancock, Pat Hardage, Kevin Hartman, Tim Hayden, Will Heil, Mark Henderson, Bryan Hillis, Phillip Holmes, Robert Hoy, Doug Huthnance, Branan Jacobs.Jud Jenkins, Ronnie Johnston, Brett Jones, David Jones, Mark Jones, Vince Keahey, Robert Knowles, Ken Kott, Charles Lafitte, Mike Lance, Kent Lauderdale, James Lewaren, Gordon Lubke, George Martin, Bobby (T -J ; LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Suzanne Ehrman, Melissa Condirt Sherri Hewett, Marci Waldie, Marie Cotton. SECOND ROW: JuliJ Allen, Lisa Bailey, Laura Brainin. DeEtte Bragg, Sharon Thompson THIRD ROW: Ethel Little, Terri Bourne, Kathleen Swiney, Andre Baker, Pamela Brinkman, Cynthia Freel. FOURTH ROW: Mary Anderj son, Cynthia Hurst, Pamela Stewart, Karen Schuster, Jan Schwethelmi Eileen Cullen. 514 Kappa Alpha HOBOi UllCII. KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPH |l . ( KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA McBride, James McCoy, Kyle McNeil, Jon Mellard, Travis Melody, Mike Melody, Tom Middlebrook, Mark Mitts, Russell Monsour, Trey Montgomery, Bill Morrison, David Mundinger, Erich Nordeen, Todd O ' Donnell, Randy Oelfke, David Oelfke, Bill Permenter, Tim Pike, Steve Pillsbury, Rock Pirkle, Scott Pistor.Jeff Raulston, Doak Reifsnyder, Andy Richardson, Tim Rouse, Barrett Runnels, David Sasser, Bill Shetler, David Sieling, Richard Silber, Reagan Simons, Chris Smith, Scott KA members anxiously await the arrival of their dates. Smith, Steve Snelling, Ty Stephens, Riley Stepp, Randall Taylor, Wesley Tillman, Vance Tomson, Steve Tubb, Dan Voss, Ralph Walker, Bruce Wallace, Bill White, David Whitehurst, Ken Williams, Del Winsett, Troy Wismer, Mark Zimpelman, Gary K rtPPAAlPHl KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha 515 DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DUs Aid Youth in Marathon Run to Dallas The sport of running proved more popular than ever before in 1981 and the men of Delta Upsilon found that it not only was good exercise, but that it could have a meaningful purpose, too. Along with the help of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, the fraternity ' s 10th annual Marathon Run to Dallas started on Friday, Oct. 9 of Texas-OU weekend and was completed during halftime of the game on Saturday. Money was pledg- ed for each mile run and the proceeds were donated to the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch, a children ' s home in Yoakum, Texas. In con- junction with the marathon, an all campus benefit dance was held at the Silver Dollar. The long run and the dance provided a total Bartholomay.John Bobofski, Bob Brenner, Bruce Bullard, John Bynum, Les Darby, Andrew Darden, William DeMarco, David Douglas, Keith Dye, Will Edmonds, Jeff Ellis, Sam Ensley, William Ferguson, William Franklin, Randall Gaudin, Rodney Geil, Glenn Geil, Gregg Gillum, Earl Gross, Alan Gwin, Jeffrey Harpool.John Marvin, Robert Haymon, Robert Hicks, Neil Holdridge, James Holloway, Tim Hurt, Mark Jensen, Steven Jordan, Vern Kasling, Kemp Kessinger, David Lane, Mark Love, Robert Marionneaux, Charles Martin, Timothy Mason, Carrington McCulloch, Scott McElvany, Keith McGowen, Robert of $5,000 to the ranch. Social events also kept Delta Upsilon on AT the run. In September, the pledge class turn- ed the fraternity house into a jungle filled with mud, bamboo, live ducks and running water for the annual Swamp Party. The pledges were put back to work in November creating a speakeasy. The Prohibition Party celebrated the reversal of the ban on alcoholic beverages in the United States dur- ing the early ' 30s. DU also held an OU vic- tory cocktail party in Dallas, football celebration parties and a Christmas formal on Dec. 6. In the spring, a formal with a 35- piece orchestra, mixers and matches, a Round -Up cocktail party and the annual May Party filled the calendar. Inspired by such alumni as Darrell Royal, Delta Upsilon members strived to uphold high moral standards. DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON 516 Delta Upsilon I las 5 ! Shj.ii tottooFa, lf Asian , ..-I ' . 1 J whs. , DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILO McLaren, James OFFICERS: William S. Newberry, Mark Barry Hurt, Michael Joseph Tomsu, James Roland Powell. Moore, Scot Moores, Mark Moores, Mike Newberry, Billy Papadakis, Wade Parma, Tim Paschetag, Carl Pihut, Alex Price, Randy Rodriguez.Joe Rodriguez, Michael Rote, Scott Savera, Gregory Smith, Robert Smith, Todd Stettler, William Stewart, Mike Stubblefield, Michael Thompson, Ray Tomsu, Michael Vallhonrat, Paul Van Brunt, Vernon Velasquez, Jay Wallace, Gregory Walsh, Edward Wettig, Scott LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Wilkinson, Catherine Gallery, Michelle Cherry, Susan Cowley, Lori Beth Bilbo, Julia Vowell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Swartz, Michelle Kikkert. THIRD ROW: Anita Kroening, Anita Kendrick, Alison Dean, Robert Stettler, Katherine Keys, Joanne Cornell. Mary Hopkins, Cheryl Ewing. ELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILO Whitty, Michael Wigley.Jeff Delta Upsilon 517 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA I I Kappa Sig ' s Fire Up for Independence Smokey the cannon roared with all its might on March 2 as it did every Texas In- dependence Day since 1897. But on March 2, 1982, Smokey ' s roar was countered by a blast that thundered up the South Mall from Littlefield Fountain. Ten years after moving out of the old Kappa Sigma fraternity house on University Ave. south of campus, the fraternity revived its tradition of re-enacting the conflict between Texas and Mexico that led to the Republic of Texas ' birth on March 2, 1836. Fraternity members then hauled the cannon over to the Capitol grounds and symbolically fired on the granite edifice. Kappa Sigma kept the celebration going for the rest of that week, climaxing it with their Texas Independence Day street party on March 5, where the Lotions made the beat, guests drank the beer and San Gabriel Street bore the brunt. With the proceeds from the In- dependence party and other events, Kappa Sigma was able to donate $5,000 toward the chair being established in memory of former regent Frank Erwin. Kappa Sigma also ex- tended their service to the community, hav- ing deaf children from the state school over to decorate the Christmas tree and collect gifts from Santa ' s Kappa Sig sit-in. Although new sorority pledges didn ' t ac- tually line up at the Pledge Line Party in August, that first social event of the year saw Kappa Sigma members getting acquainted with newcomers. As the days became shorter and the nights cooler, Christmas spirit filled Kappa Sigs and they decorated their house with a huge tree, twinkling lights and a tun- nel of cedar boughs to the front door. Kappa Sigs roughed up Valentine ' s weekend with a Valentine ' s Day Massacre party on Feb. 13. Saving for Feb. 14, fraterni- ty members and their dates came as tommy- toting pin-striped mobsters. For their Round-Up week grand finale, Kappa Sig tropicalized their house for a luau. Members bridged the swimming pool with wood and curtained it with palm fronds and bamboo. Bell, Stephen Braha, Steve Brock, Bill Broesche, Kirt Buchanan, Robert Burkett, Mike Byrd, James Byrd, Johnny Cahill, Steven Carpenter, Todd Carr, Rodney Coe, Richard Compton, Dennis Curry, Mark Davis, Robert DeMarco, Thomas Donovan, Chris Douglas, Geoffrey Eickenroht, Robert Evans, Danny Fisher, Lev Fondren, Rob Fontenot.Joel Genitempo, Mark Grant, Harry Greer, Bobby Groff, Archie Gusemano, Louis Hanson, Erik Harter, Charles Herbst, Cade Hightower, Kenneth KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA 518 Kappa Sigma APPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Hoover, Lewis Houk, Clifford Howington, Mitchell Jenkins, Joe Joseph, Michael Kanaly, Andrew Kincade.John King, Todd I.aRocca, Marc Lockwood, Tommy Loosley, David McCarthy, Patrick McCauley, William McKinney, Phil Miller, Brian Miller, Steven Molak, Matthew Molak, Michael Moreton, Elliott Moyer.Jon Myers, Gregory Nantz, William Nichols, Mark Nichols, Rex Patterson, Edward Pendleton, Robert Perkins, Mike Provosty, Michel Roach, Mark Roan, Robert Scheibler, Edward Scott, James OFFICERS: Steven Joseph Cahill, Patrick Carlton Appel, Harry Daniel Grant Jr., Robert Mark Buchanan, Erik Gerard Hanson. , ASIG MA| KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma 519 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Shanbour, Richard Sharpe, Michael Sherman, David Smith, Brad Sowden, Webb Stubbs, William Turner, Curtis Van De Mark, Craig Wood, Charlton Kappa Sig ' s enjoy their rendition of Texas Independence Day at their street party. Jirtaotof LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Lynn Anne Rose, Anne McCarthy, Jennifer Barbara Hughes, Elizabeth Marie White, Catherine Louise Wheelis, Suzanne Elizabeth Smith, Lacy Dee Kolodzey, Carolyn Jean Johanson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Bendy Wallace, Lin- da Lee Bailey, Anita Clare Marcaccio, Tessa Jenne Gusemano, Debrorah Clare Dean, Kathryn Lee Charba, Carolyn Ann Fougerousse. if KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA 520 Kappa Sigma | O] it Dur. jppji SIGMA MEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi ' s Aid Minority Children Omega Psi Phi, founded in 1911 at Howard University in Washington, D.C., wanted to contribute to the national defense effort during World War I on an equal but segregated basis. In doing so, they persuaded President Woodrow Wilson to establish a Negro officer training camp. Architects of the fraternity later joined the contingent of recognized Negro leaders of thought and ac- tion as teachers, physicians, scientists and public servants. Members of Omega Psi Phi have included the Reverend Jesse Jackson, who headed project RUSH; Benjamin H ooks, president of the NAACP; Too Tall Jones, Dallas Cowboy team member; Carl Johnson, the first black All-American at UT; and adviser Clement Houston, assistant director of personnel services at UT. The UT chapter of Omega Psi Phi par- ticipated in two service projects in 1981-82: PHD and SEED PLANNING. Prevent High school Dropout was the brainchild of Omega Psi Phi member Sylvester Harris. For PHD, fraternity members went to East OFFICERS: Deone Roget Wilhite and Sylvester Harris. Austin High Schools to speak to minority students and encourage them to cultivate an attitude for excellence in school. Through project Seed Planning, fraternity members exposed minority children to the University community. This project brought many UT students and children together on Hallo- ween night so that the children could go trick-or-treating in the University neighborhoods. The children were brought to the University on buses donated by Transportation Enterprises and a large bag of candy was donated by another fraternity. The chapter gave awards to its members having the highest and most improved grades. Also, the national organization pro- vided scholarships to deserving members of Omega Psi Phi throughout the nation. Ctaybon, Ronald Harris, Sylvester Sconiers, Preston Wilhite, Deone OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi 521 .AMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi ' s Car Wash Aids Austin JLAM On April 17 there were 325 freshly washed cars in the Austin area. The Lambda Chi Alphas and Chi Omegas diligently scrubbed till chrome gleamed and white walls sparkl- ed in order to benefit autism research. Next, the Lambda Chis had a street party with the Tri Delts. Also, Lambda Chi Alpha along with Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored an Easter egg hunt that brought both the autistic children and their parents together. The Lambda Chis were socially active in 1982. They started things off with the White Rose Christmas Formal on Dec. 5 at the house. Next, they welcomed the new rushees during Round-Up at the New Orleans Party, AXA for which they transformed their house into a miniature Bourbon Street. In closing out the year, the Lambda Chis celebrated the summer weather by having a polynesian din- ner at the Mariott hotel that consisted of sweet and sour chicken, roasted pig and bushels of pineapples. In addition to the great food, they were entertained by hula dancers. After the dinner, they retreated back to the house, which was lit with tiki torches and decorated with bamboo. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, founded in 1907 at Boston College, was founded at UT in 1917. Lambda Chi was one of the largest national fraternities at UT. The fraternity strived to uphold the traditions of Lambda Chi Alpha by having members represent the fraternity in many areas, such as Silver Spurs, Interfraternity Council, Posse, Goodfellows, Friars and Union committees. Adkins, Robert Allen, James Ambler, Edwin Await, Jeffrey Benbow, David Boswell, Sam Cahalan, James Carriker, Levvy Chico, Gregory Croissant, Jeffrey Dalton, Greg Davies, Andy Davis, William Denny, Clifton Dickerson, Jeffrey Dickerson, Phil Dolphin, William Doyle, Charles Dragisic. Stephan Easley, Michael Floyd, Jeffery Frazier, Mark Gaiennie, Cyril Gamez, Horacio Gidley, Thomas Girgus, Glen Grayson, Scott Grudnitski, Paul Guana, Duke I. Hamilton, David Hampton, David Harris, Fredrico Herndon, Blake Holden.Joe Horn, Gary Husbands, John Ivey, Ben Jordan, Drew Karpos, Philip King, Jeffrey LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPH 522 Lambda Chi Alpha I I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA d If it! OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Paul Gary Kostial, Rodney Wayne Symons, Gary Allan Horn, Levvy Randell Car- riker, Edwin Prices Ambler. SECOND ROW: William Robert Dolphin, Paul Edward Brill, Sean Moore, James Martin Allen, Michael Easly, Kyle Reber Rhodes. Klinetob, Darwin LaCroix, Peter Landrum, Patrick Laucius, Thomas Law, Tom Lewallen, Lander Losey, Chris McClelland, Robert McCown, James McEuen, Neil McReynolds.John Miller, Mark Moore, Sean Nunn, Stephen Perrin, William Power, Alexander Rhodes, Kyle Rodriguez, Alex Rogers, Robert Rogers, Shellie Saleh, Mark Seidel, Maurice Sides, Daniel Smink, George Spilger.Jon Symons, Rodney Thomas, Lane Thomas, Robert Voiding, Willard Walker, David LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Tina Demse Payne, Susan Elizabeth Smith, Diane Owsley Hill, Sharon Kay Hendricks, Sharon Marie Rogers, Melissa Easton Guinn, Shawn Adele Lofton, Patricia Jean Smith. SECOND ROW: Pamela Ann Bellah, Bessie Resse Broussard, Leslie Sue Mat- thews, Anita Kathryn Simmons, James Martin Allen, Carroll E. Forschach, Brenda Schneider, Kristanya Anne Griffin, Jill Ann Derosa, Jennifer Lee Razzeto. Hi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha 523 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA IpglD Phi Delt ' s Host Second Annual Mudfest Mud that slimy, slippery, squishy, childhood joy and main ingredient for mud pies grew up and made for madcap adult entertainment. Phi Delta Theta ' s second an- nual Mudfest was held on March 6, 1982 in the Phi Delt parking lot where 300 onlookers paid $2 a head, drank 75-cent beer and witnessed five female contestants wrestle in the sticky black goo. In a double elimination tournament, Earlene Texas Forklift Howell won $50 as she became champ of the day ' s wrestles. This bizarre event was not on- ly a new way of entertaining people, but a fun way to raise money. Other events which added to the Phi Delt ' s socially winning season included post-game football parties, their annual Christmas formal and casual at the Phi Delt house, various Round-Up activities, matches with sororities, and their annual Bahamas Party held during the weekend of Feb. 26-27 and featuring the band Freedom. Jay Gaut, a senior Phi Delt and his Chi Omega date Julianne Broesche won the first prize vaca- tion to Acapulco. Continuing their tradition of community service, the Phi Delts spent a day at the Austin State School for the Retarded. The men entertained youngsters and helped spruce up the school ' s grounds. Many brothers also participated in other philan- thropic organizations such as the Heart Fund, the annual DKE Blood Drive and Austin ' s Big Brothers Association. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity also prided themselves in remaining active in various organizations around the UT campus. Many Phi Delts belonged to such organizations as the Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and the In- terfraternity Council, where senior member Chris Bell was the 1981-82 IFC president. The Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was the first fraternity founded at the University in 1883. After its national foun- ding in 1848, Phi Delta Theta produced many prominent alumni, including three judges on the Texas Supreme Court in 1982. 10. ' Allday, Martin Askew, Robert Barfield.John Becker, Clay Bell, Christopher Black, Milton Brent, Robert Catsinas, Greg Cauthorn, Clay Collins, Craig Cottingham, Edwin Daniels, Edward Davis, Scott Dupree, Robert Fielder, Darwin Furrh.John Greer, Dyer Hale, John Harding, Michael Hartwell, Charles Helm, Steve Hibbert, Todd Hyde, Reid Johnson, David Johnson, Steven Keeler. Robert Kirby.John Loftin, Stephen MacDonald, Basil McAfee.Joel McCartney, James McDavid, David PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA 524 Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA ! Gbpe of Phi Deli ' ' : Wi Tin rodu OFFICERS: Adam Lee Seidel, Gladstone M. Rowe III, Edward Carter Daniels, Robert Christopher Bell, John Callaway Barfield, John Kenneth Woodward, Jeff Davis Sandefer. Merritt, Mike Miller.Jay Mixon, Stephen Moore, Michael Moss, Gary Patton, Robert Porter.James Ramsey, Kevin Rapson, Michael Robertson, Hugh Rowe, Mac Scott, Joel Shelmire, David Shelmire, Day Stephenson, Eric Studdert, Mike Vail, Tim Victery, Harry Wade, Mark Wesson, Richard Williams, Stanley Woodard.John Young, Christopher Jay Miller hoses down winner Earlene Howell after a nasty match. I DhLTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA DELTA Phi Delta Theta 525 PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA FIGFs Bounce Into Ping-Pong Tourney On a normal day at the Phi Gamma Delta, the Fiji house, fraternity members usually played ping-pong, did homework or went around shooting the breeze, but on Oct. 31 the Fiji house was no longer the place for a casual meeting. Th e opendoor attitude vanished as the house was transformed into a mansion of horror. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority helped all the fraternity members decorate each room of the house with dif- ferent spooky scenes. Ghosts and goblins led underprivileged children from the Springdale Child Development Center through the house for a bewitchingly amus- ing time. The Fijis entertained children again, this time on Dec. 5 at the Elf Christmas party. Children from the Mary Lee Foundation were treated to cookies and punch while one Adams, David Adkins. Marshall Agar, Kip Alexander. Mike Arnold. Steven Beckner. Mike Beeler. Rick Berry, John Black. Patrick Bond, Mike Bryant. Stephen Butchofsky, Bob Butter. Zane Cahoon. Kell Calhoun, David Campbell, Bryan Chambers, Charles Dawson, Brad Dellinger, Lawrence Elkins.John Freeman. John Gammill, Brian Greene. Drew Greene. Mike Grimes, Link Hadley, Greg Harkey.John Harrison, Doug Hayes, Mark Hillman, David Hodge. Randy Houston. David Fiji read them the story of The Night Before Christmas. After Santa came with gifts for everyone, the guys made ready for their big Christmas formal that night. One of Phi Gamma Delta ' s state rush par- 3TA ties was the Island Party June 26-27 at the Fi- ji club house on the lake. A volcano was constructed for an island-like atmosphere and the weekend was spent in a tropical paradise with all the trimmings. The ball started bouncing April 19 when the eighth annual Ivory P. Huff Memorial Ping-Pong Tournament got under way. Thir- ty five of the fraternity members played in the preliminary matches. Contestants were eliminated after each match until the finals on April 29 at the Ping-Pong Party. After the final match, the guys put on a fashion show to look at every aspect of UT style. Phi Gamma Delta was founded on April 22, 1848, at Old Jefferson College in Penn- sylvania. It was first established at the University of Texas in 1856 as the Tau Beuteron chapter. The Fijis moved into their fraternity house Buen Retire, in 1908. Buen Retire, a colonial revival mansion, was , built in 1902 and was later designated a Texas historical monument. PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA 526 Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA Fiji ' s need love, too. , Howard.Jeff Muggins, Joe Huggins, Wade Hunter, Bill Johnson, Grant Key, Monty King, Allan Kingman, Bill Kuni, Doug Landess, Craig LePere, Rick Lewis, Jeff Martin, Jeff Matthews, Todd McCaig, Lindsay McCaig, Shain Mclntyre.John McLaughlin, Brian Merritt, Marshall Merritt.Joe Miller, Bryan Mitts, Doug Mowles, Shawn Netherton, Frank Odum, Brian Patterson, Wayne Petersen, Randy Provost, David Ray, Robert Rea.Jeff Reid, Craig Rod man, Jimmy Scott, Allen Sharpless, Gary M MA DELTA |[ PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta 527 PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI Sharpless, Steven Shears, Charles Shirley, Tom Snodgrass, Kevin Sorensen, Scott Stocker, Roy Tedford, Gregg Thomas, Perry Timmins, Lee Towns, Keller Wallace, Wes Walls, Robert Weed, Rick Wells, Jim Westmoreland, Ted Williams, Evan Willis, Ron Winter, Mark Wynn, Brandon Youngchild, Kenny OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Steven Daniel Arnold, John Daniel Harkey, Jr. SECOND ROW: Duane Hadley King.James Walter Wells, Richard Lloyd Wynne. PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA 528 Phi Gamma Delta DEL; PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi ' s Initiate Field Day Phi Kappa Psi found a new way to help support their favorite charities in 1981-82. On Oct. 18, they sponsored their first annual Phi Psi Field Day. A friendly competition between 600 sorority pledges, the field day gave an overall tongue-in-cheek view of sorority life. The etiquette relay was a 10- yard walk with a book on the head to a table waiting to be set. For the clothes change relay, the girls had to put on various outfits and run across the football field. In addition to these events, there was a song contest in i which the pledge class had a time limit to write new lyrics for a given tune. Musical chairs and a Greek letter spellout were also part of the field day activities. All proceeds of Phi Kappa Psi field day went to the Austin State School. Phi Kappa Psi also hosted the UT Blood Drive and contributed time and plasma in the process. On Oct. 31, while ghosts and goblins roamed streets and alleys, Phi Psi brothers and their dates were drawn by searchlights to the World War II party. The members had spent the previous week transforming their house into the Battleship U.S. Phi Psi ' 69. Phi Psi ' s attacked their house, leaving an airplane thrust through the roof, a sub- marine in the front yard and a jungle of bamboo around the house. After the battlefield of the October party, the members of Phi Kappa Psi regained some measure of serenity with snowballs and sleigh bells at the Christmas formal. Cedar decorations and champagne were abundant as the entrance to the house was transformed into an ice cave. Snow and ice gave way to the more tropical atmosphere of Bermuda in May. A sand-covered dance floor, flowing fountains, tiki idols and massive quantities of bamboo set the stage for the biggest party of the spring. On Feb. 19, 1852 in Canonberg, Penn- sylvania at Jefferson College, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded. After 52 years, Phi Kappa Psi came to the University of Texas campus. The Texas Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was installed on Oct. 27, 1904. Many nationally recognized gentlemen have been called brother and worn the badge of Phi Kappa Psi, including former President Woodrow Wilson, 1972 Olympian Mark Spitz and Texas Alpha ' s own Texas E. Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys. Active in many phases of campus life, Phi Kappa Psi was represented on many Union committees and campus honor organiza- tions. Phi Kappa Psi won first place on the annual Texas-OU pep rally with the help of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Phi Psi ' s also won first place in Sing-Song for the third year. Baker, Bobby Bean, George Beckner, David Beers, Carl Benesh, William Bennett, Chris Berner, Mitchell Boening, Chris Boswell, Mark Burford, Bret Burrus, Steve Byers, Paul Campbell, Dave Carlson.Jon Ceverha, Paul Churay, Daniel Claster, Mark Cochran, Pat Cramer, George Creel, Morris DeVree, Thomas Dockery, Allen Eastland, Benjamin Edwards, Mark El-Sayed, Sam Fitch, John Geiger, Richard Gilliam, Christopher Grayson, Bennett Greene, William Guinn, Johnny . Haught, Frank PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi 529 HI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Huke, Scott Ivey,John Jacobson, Kevin Johnson, Hardy Jones, Barry Jones, Christopher Kight, Steve King, Scott Leyendecker, Mark McConnell, Zack McManigle, Milton Meyer, John Noble, Scott O ' Neill, Mike Parks, Keith Pumphrey, Philip Putney, Douglas Ramon, David Reed, Jay Rhoades, Richard Roberts, Bennett Roberts, David Rothgeb.John Rowlett, William Rucker, James Schupp, Carl Schwa rz.John Sheehan, David Siegel, Frederick Simpson, Darrell Smith, Gregory Smith, Scott OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Carl F. Schupp III, Barry Wayne Jones, Kyle T. Quast. SECOND ROW: Bennett J. Roberts III, Bennett Purse Grayson. PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI 530 Phi Kappa Psi KAPPA P HI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Snell, Steven Specia, Grant Stensland, Mitch Stokes, Brad Stokes, Bill Stroud, Scott Szymaszek, David Throckmorton, Douglas Walker, Kent Phi Kappa Psi pledges prepare decorations for their Christmas Formal. Ward, Jeff Wells, Christopher Wolkenstein.Jon .ITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Daniel Leyendecker, Susan Mae Dickerson, Nancy Ann Sommers, Elizabeth Ann Burrus, Camille Prentice, Terri Sue Thompson, Sheryl Lynn Bailey, Julie Maureen Miller, Christopher Warren Jones. SECOND ROW: Andrea Elizabeth Specia, Barbara Jane Johanson, Janie Browder, Robin Sue Reed, Caroline Amy Radwin, Sarah Leigh Radwin. PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi 531 PHI KAPPA THETA PHI KAPPA THETA PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta ' s Hold Banquet j Seven students from Pan American University in Edinburg, Texas, transferred to UT in 1974. Seeking an organized outlet for socializing and brotherhood, they applied for a charter that enabled them to form a chapter of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. Eight years later, Phi Kappa Theta had 35 members at UT, but the long-since graduated founders of the chapter were honored at the founders Day Ball in April. Alumni, parents, friends and members gathered at the Villa Capri Inn to honor the seven who had made those eight years of Duran, Richard Garcia, Marc Garza.John Gonzales. Celso Gonzalez, John Martinez,Joaquin Medina, Marcelino Montes, David Olivarez, Aniei Perez, Leo Quezada, Dagobertc Ramon, Roberto Sanchez, Oscar Silva, Daniel Silva, Joel Trevino, Luis fraternal existence possible. Alumni were honored in the fall of Alum- ni Weekend. Former Phi Kappa Thetas at- tended- the UT Texas Tech football game and a party at the Zilker Park club house. Phi Kappa Theta members lent some of that precious commodity called time to some East Austin children by taking them to a Longhorn basketball game. They also helped the East Austin Lion ' s Club on White Cane Day a day set aside to collect money for the blind. For rapport and recreation, Phi Kappa Thetas from the University, Texas A I in Kingsville and Pan American University got together for Tri-Chapter barbecues called Pachangas. In the spring, the fraternity held their fourth annual soft- ball tournament for intramural teams. PH1K Ph ' --. Vasquez. Edward Vera, Lino OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Roberto Jose Ramon, Joel Lamar Silva. SECOND ROW: Lino Vera, Marc David Garcia, Oscar Carrillo Sanchez. PHI KAPPA THETA PHI KAPPA THETA PHI KAPPA THETA |p[j v I 532 Phi Kappa Theta PHI KAPPA TU P :- :, ml P.. i ' - ' 3 nd) annul so M Phi Kappa Tau Returns to UT Campus Phi Kappa Tau signed their charter at UT on Feb. 6, 1982 exactly 39 years after the first UT charter was signed. On Saturday, Feb. 6, 1982, there was a small reception at the house for the actual signing of the charter and a celebration banquet at the Bradford Hotel followed. The guests includ- ed John Green, national president; John Meyerhoff, executive director; and Greg Holland, domain director-at-large. Represen- ting the University was Bryan Muecke, IFC advisor. Other guests included the founding fathers and the chapter ' s little sisters. The Beta Alpha chapter of the University folded in 1972 due to disinterest in the organization and the anti-Greek sentiments on campus. The Phi Kappa Tau members tested their luck at the Casino Party on Nov. 20. For this first major social event, the Phi Kappa Tau house was filled with traditional casino paraphernalia roulette, blackjack and crap tables. Fake bills were given out for gam- bling and the persons with the most money won liquid refreshments. The little sisters and pledges gave the actives a prohibition party on Dec. 5. Pledges built the still while Vickery, Brent White.John Williams, Doug Winspear, Don the little sisters constructed the speakeasy setting and jailhouse. Members of Phi Kap- pa Tau dressed as gangsters and their dates donned shimmery flapper dresses. Many mug shots were taken of the local hitmen and their well-dressed dates. Feb. 19, Hollywood came to Austin as Phi Kappa Tau members mimicked their favorite fig- ures from TV, movies and books. Celebrities varied from Little Red Riding Hood to Superman. Contests were held and prizes awarded for most outrageous, most original and best all-around costumes. Everyone en- joyed themselves by hopping to the beat of the band Rabbit at the Phi Tau ' s spring for- mal at Austin ' s new Hyatt. After returning to campus, the Beta Alpha chapter grew immensely and by 1982, they had 46 members. Anderson, James Basey, Buck Bukowsky, Clifton Cantrell, Bob Cavetta, Tom Craig, John Dillman, Mike Ducker, Tom Fagen, Rob Fratkat, Stymie Gaw, Tommy Geiler, Steve Griffith, Craig Harrison, Ben Hemperly, Dave Lewis, Steve Mandel, Roger Perez, Larry Polikov, Scott Raiford, Daryl Rangel, Steve Rapier, Joe Reynolds, Gary Singleton, Jeff Eilltl PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAPPA Phi Kappa Tau 533 PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikes Honor Porters at Big John Party In pursuit of pleasure, Pi Kappa Alpha members creatively modified their climates to suit their partying moods. In late November, pledges built bridges and sur- rounded their house with foliage for the an- nual Swamp Party. The whole house was devastated, claimed member Ross Vaughn. In March, Pikes celebrated a weekend in the Bahamas and two lucky couples won a trip to the world of palm trees. Other happy times were enjoyed at the Christmas and spring formals, and April honored all house porters at Big John ' s Annual Birthday Party, held in the Pike house yard. Besides generously dispensing party favors, Pikes were service-oriented, having worked with Silver Spurs on the Big Brothers-Big Sisters Halloween haunted HKA house. They worked during Round-Up to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy by ap- proaching cars in hold-up fashion and re- questing donations. Fraternity members also pursued athletic endeavors by participating in campus in- tramural sports. Many chapter members also served as on-campus representatives. PKA, one of the top eight chapters, based on national opinion polls, boasted many na- tionally known alumni, like Fess Parker, (TV ' s Daniel Boone), Mac Davis and Lyn- don Johnson. One of the largest chapters in the nation, the UT chapter was voted the best Pike chapter at the national convention. Pikes have grown with the times. They have survived the bad times and the good times, said Ross Vaughan. Arnolds, John Bauer, Mark Bentley, Chris Biskamp, Eric Blake, Mark Boldt, Bill Bowen, Ray Breedlove, Thomas Bull, Chris Burdette, William Caldwell, William Callaway, William Cardiff, Hal Cassidy, Matthew Chriswell, Steven Clarac, Peter Cloud, James Cochran, Ronald Cocke, James Corbett.Jim Costello, Tim Cox, Cam Davis, Mark Dawson. Sam Durr, David Durso, Mark Durso. Steve Eberle.John Ellison, Steve Farrimond, Scott Farris, Bill Folkesjeff Folkes, Lee Fourticq, Greg Glasscock, Weldon Glasgow, Stephen Glenn, David Grant, Michael Guerra, Patrick Guttmann, Adam PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA 5M Pi Kappa Alpha KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA : ' . ' :: P tart nay r , fc Fts Piii ;, - T.-.H III LITTLE SISTERS: Cameron Rodgers, Colleen Maria Anne Smith, Susan Slaughter, Jenifer Ann Justice, Melinda Ann White, Laura Ann Boatwright, Deborah Simone Myers, Leslie Elizabeth Gwinn, Hope Katherine Murph, Catherine Sue Holmes. SE- COND ROW: William Hunter Holliday, Laura Elizabeth Whitson, Stephanie Jane Gib- son, Robin Kay Gleibet, Hallie Falvey Davis, Susan Ann Minter, Maude Taylor Rob- bins, Ann Elizabeth Wilson, Laura Lynn Ferree, Melissa Ruth McAnelly, Holly Hart Bell, Margaret Ann Lohmeyer. Hasie, Todd Heath, Paul Held, David Helland, Steven Holliday, Hunter Howden, Spence Howell, David Hudson, Greg Hudspeth, Tom Hyde, Thomas Houser, Bruce Keene, Russell Kennedy, William Kocurek.Jeff Krause, Kurt Lambert, Wayne Levine, Ron McCann, Robert McDonald, Bruce McMurry, Keith McNamara, Albert Miller, Gary Morse, Carl Nanney.Jeff KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha 535 PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA Nichols, Scott Novy, Keith Owens, Mark Parkison, Scott Pattillo, Albert Peterson, William Phillips, Ty Prickett, Lane Redus, Brent Robertson, Trent Sharman, James Smith, Rick Sockwell, Spencer Swope, Paul Tamlyn, Ronald Thomas, Jay Tysor, Robert Van Steenberg, Nicholas Vaughan, Ross Walsdorf, Neill Wells, Doug White, James Williams, Jeff Willifordjeff Winter, Steve Womack, Ken Zdunkewicz, David OFFICERS: Ronald Harry Tamlyn Jr., Timothy Patrick Costello, Scott Alan Farrimond, John Marshall, Donald McLearn, Kirk Layne Williams. PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA|i GMA 536 Pi Kappa Alpha Ill iJ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE Jungle Party Highlights Season Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jungle Party had such distinguished guests as a 20-foot boa con- strictor snake, a lion and a jaguar along with Bongo Joe from San Antonio. Nov. 3 was the date of this wild festivity for which it took the entire chapter a week to prepare. The back yard became a jungle with huts, water falls, bridges, lagoons and of course, the living, breathing animals. The SAE Jungle Party was their largest party of the year. Other parties included a Christmas for- mal on Dec. 5 as well as a casino party on Feb. 27 in which every member was en- couraged to have frat friends come enjoy the Las Vegas atmosphere. The SAEs had the SAE largest street party on campus when they had their annual Round-Up street party on Pearl. House improvements were of major im- portance in 1981-82. They built a new brick patio in the back yard and also improved the conditions of the grounds surrounding the house. Annual alumni donations allowed SAEs to do this work. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon ' s had their annual blood drive in which they replenished blood for a car wreck vic- tim at Brackenridge Hospital. They also had philanthropic activities such as hold-ups which benefitted the Austin School for the Deaf, the Big Brothers Association of Austin and Muscular Dystrophy. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon ' s always had at least one major philan- thropic effort per semester. Bailey, Doug Bledsoe, David Boyd, David Boyd, Michael Brown, Adin Brown, James Brown, Will Burdine, Scott LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Caroline Lucille Free, Karen Sue Way, Rachel Robert- son Lee, Christi Lynn Tipps, Elizabeth O ' Neal Bardin, Lisa Ann Kramer, Billye Joyce HBi I! Callier, Anita Marie Braly. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Key Abell, Stephanie Sharon Ebert. Lori Ann Leyendecker, Laura Elizabeth Beall, Carol Lea MacGregor, Georgeanne Robinson, Allison Katherine Ebert, Georgeanne Robinson, Allison Katherine Ebert, Dawn Denette Dodson. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 537 Burnham, Neal Butler, Duncan Carr, William Cavender, Stephen Cheesman, Dale Clemens, Matthew Coates.John Cozby, Christopher Cozby, Raymond Crumly, David Davis, Andy Deibel, Daniel Devega, Nelson Ede, David Faulconer, Grant Ferrell, Keith Forman, Bryan Frederick, Hugh Gallagher, Kevin Gauntt, Robert Giammalva, Charles Harkness, Ashley Harrell, Curtis Hartley, Kendal Heaner.John Heaner, Michael Hunt, David Jones, Mark Jordan, Keith Kelly, Dee Kissner.Todd Lee, Duncan Lightbourn, Walter Uljenwall, Theodore SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGM SAE members create a jungle in their back yard for their biggest bash of the year. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 538 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Lynch, Lee Marshall, George McKeller, Richard McKenzie, Peter Minter, Kenneth Mueller, Chaz Nash, Noble Neale.Jim Pfeffer, Blake Pohli, Scott Poston, Brett Purdie, Burke Ramey, Hardin Rogers, Stewart Spalten.John Thompson, Craig Tipps, Michael Wilson, Burk Winters, Scott Zogg.John OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: William Hudson Winters, Kevin Paul Eltife, Dee J. Kelly, John P. Thompson. SECOND ROW: William Russell Goff , Peter Humphries McKenzie, Johnny Townsend, Robert Elwyn Daniel, Adin Allen Brown. ' HAEPS 1LON| SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon 539 SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU Sammies ' Bounce for Beats Raises $15,000 Some fraternities might have spent their free time playing basketball for their own pleasure, but Sigma Alpha Mu, the Sam- mies, participated in a 100-hour basketball bounce marathon to raise money for the American Heart Association. Bounce for Beats, an annual Sammy fundraiser, was held Feb. 2-5. KTBC, an Austin television station, filmed Sammies on the University ' s West Mall during the marathon and featured them on their evening news program. Collec- ting donations at various malls in Austin as well as on the University of Texas campus, Sammies bounced their way into the hearts of sponsors and raised more than $15,000. Other service projects in which Sigma Alpha Mu took part were a car wash that raised $1,200 for the Texas Society for Autistic Citizens and the Spurs ' annual hold-up for Muscular Dystrophy. Sigma Alpha Mu enjoyed having parties and considered itself one of the more sociable fraternities. On Nov. 21, the Sammy house was transformed into a Roaring ' 20s speakeasy complete with a Model-T, black- jack tables and bathtub gin shooting from a machine gun. Prohibition was the name of this nostalgic party and members dressed in Abels, Marc Altman, Ross Appel, Jerry Applebaum, Freddy Azorsky, Greg Bass, Robbie Baum. Howard Benenson, Herb Berlin, Craig Blumenthal.Jeff Cohn.John Cooper, Lanny Davis, Jordy Dvoretsky, Barry Edelman, Mark Emert, Randall Epstein. Jonathan Epstein. Joseph Falk.Joel Fishkind, Mark Franco, Lewis Friedman, David Friedman, Paul Gadol, Steven classic underworld style and frequented various booths, including Godfather ' s Pizza and the Cookie Cart. At the evening ' s end, flappers and mobsters cashed in poker chips for prizes and souvenirs. Sammies believed in a 1:3 ratio, especially when the ratio was between guys and girls. That 1:3 ratio seemed just perfect for the 2AM Crush Party on Feb. 13, when each member invited three crushes. More than 400 UT coeds attended. During Round-Up weekend, Sigma Alpha Mu held their memorable Wild Wild West Party. The mood was created not only by the rustic, western decorations and scenery, but also by the members and their dates who saddled up in their finest western duds. For Sam- mies, the highlight of their social calendar was their 60th anniversary formal on April 17. More than 400 members, dates, alumni and parents gathered at the Driskill Hotel to commemorate the fraternity ' s 1922 local founding. A banquet was served and danc- ing continued into the morning hours. Sigma Alpha Mu was founde d at City College of New York in 1909 and was chartered at the University of Texas in 1922. By 1982, it was a 140-member fraternity that placed an increasing emphasis on participa- tion in community affairs. Sammies showed their support of national fraternity concerns by hosting the Southwest Region Sigma Alpha Mu Conclave at UTJan. 29-31. Also athletically inclined, Sammies were division winners in volleyball, basketball and softball. With a cumulative fraternity GPA of 3.05, Sammies also showed outstanding status in academics without having to ignore extra- curricular activities. The fraternity had representatives in Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Posse. Several members were on the CBA Council and the Liberal Arts Coun- cil. Almost one-third of the members were in at least one academic honor society. IGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU 540 Sigma Alpha Mu I SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALP HA MU n ;50 Gardner, Ralph Gayne, Matthew Golman, Mark Goodman, Steven Greenblum, Robert Hecht, Ronnie Heins, Andrew Herman, Ronald Jacobson, Douglas Kay, Arthur Kirstein, Roger Klein, Bradley Kleinman, Mark Klotz, Rick Klotz, Steve Kobren, Barry Kottwitz, Michael Levenson, Kenneth Levine.John Levy, Jeffrey Levy.Jeff Levy, Robert Levy, Stanley Lewis, Darryl Lieberman, Steven Markey, Ryan May, Robert Moses, Shayne Mucasey, Michael Nudleman, David Oscherwitz, Steven Peskind, Steven LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Wendy Lynn Barmish, Gail Lee Morrison, Lori Michele Luskey. SECOND ROW: Margo Loren Wolfson, Sharon Jean Louis, Jean Marie McLemore, Marianne Midlo. THIRD ROW: Melanie Joan Carson, Julie Ann Jorrie, Cherice Minette Caplan, Shirley Deborah Klein. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Louis Gardner, Mardi Jane Swartz. Mill SIGMAALPHAMU SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU . Sigma Alpha Mu 541 SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU Pruitt, David Raffkind, Eliot Raphael, Alan Reiter, Mark Remels, Keith Ribak, Samuel Rosenberg.Jay Rotto, Gary Roufa, Elliot Rubin, Howard Rubin, Randy Rudolph, Clifford Schectman, Larry Schneider, David Schwartz, David Schwartz, Jack Shiller, Brian Shosid, Larry Shusterman, Daniel Singer, Michael Smith, Stacy Solomon, Robert Spack, Brian Spier, Gregory Stone, Evan Teiber, Todd Teller, Scott Tiras, Craig Todes, Brad Trockman, Brett Urban, Douglas Weiner, Michael - ' Weinstein, Jeffrey Weinstein, Michael Weiss, Todd Wilk, Andrew Winogradjerold OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lawrence Lee Schectman, Eliot Dean Raffkind, Michael Sonsino. SECOND ROW: Mark Edward Golman, Bruce Evan Bagelman, Matthew Douglas Gabay. SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU 542 Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi ' s Pursue Gentleman ' s Sport The first historical evidence of boxing was found in ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. Classical Greeks later used boxing to train their warriors. Then in the 18th century, the British revived boxing as a gentlemen ' s sport. The modern Greeks of Sigma Chi fraternity used boxing to raise money for the Wallace Village School for mentally excep- tional children in Colorado. Sigma Chi ' s Fight night was the main event for fraternity rivalry. Kicking off Round-Up week, Fight Night saw Municipal Auditorium crammed with people to see 20 amateur bouts between the fraternities ' top men, who had been in training for a year. The U.S. Amateur Boxing Federation sanctioned the event, which was the organiz- ed battle to gain top fraternity status. Sigma Chi ' s other philanthropic event was a hold- up for Muscular Dystrophy in November. In the social arena, Sigma Chi held a Tex- as Oklahoma victory party in conjunction with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at the Hilton Inn in downtown Dallas on Oct. 10. Sigma Chi spoofed the New York ghettos at the next event, a New York theme party on Nov. 20. The guests came as slum bums and punk rockers, and the decor consisted of battered appliances and assorted junk. Round-Up and Fight Night on April 1 dominated the spring semester, but the Last Hurrah street party on the barricaded blocks of Pearl Street gave students a chance to refresh themselves before finals descended. Adams, Thomas Allen, Trey Alvarez, John Anderson, Terry Bailie, John Bain, David Benner, Richard Blaker, David Blocker, Bennett Burr, Cameron Canter, Leslie Carlton, Craig Clegg, Patrick Coulter, Keith Crutchfield, Trace Davies, Kyle DeBesse, Thomas Dellinger, Michael Ellis, Ramsay Everett, Chuck Farrell, Gregory Finley, Arley Ford, Dan Foster, Mitchell Garnder, Dennis Grascher, Hannes Graves, David Halliburton, Cleve Haynes, Jason Heinrich, Ben Hendrickson, Steven Mines, Mike Holloway, Max Inserni, Robert Jackson, Thomas Johnson, Doug Jones, Brian Knight, George Lacy, Donald Lanclos, Larry u| SIGM, ALPHA MU | A CHJ SIGMA CHJ S SIGMA CHJ SIGMA CH Sigma Chi 543 SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGM. OFFICERS: James A. Greenwood, Donald Jerome Young, Edward Holmes Taussig II, James Harston Thompson, Michael Ross Thompson, John Lockwood Makar. LeBlanc, Cliff Lipinski, George Lively, Mark Markoe,James Matteson, Ricky Matthews, Scott McCord, Mark McGettigan.John McLaughlin, Anthony McMullen, Wynn Meadows, Mike Sigma Chi and Zeta Beta Tau celebrate UTs victory over OU in Dallas on October 10. SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI 544 Sigma Chi ni SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGM, [A CHI SIGMA C Meeks, R andy Michaels, Noell O ' Brien, Tom Pielsticker, Robert Russell, Clinton Sale, Jeff Sales, Travis Schroeder, Mark Schwarz, Brent Sikorajeff Stow, Frederick Taussig, Edward Taussig, James Thompson, James Thompson, Ross Underbill, Jim Wardle, James Watson, Mark Weitzel, Robert West, Lawrence Woodmansee.Jim Young, Donald LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Barbara Louise Towne, Karen Lea Letsos, Stephanie M. McLaughlin, Judy Lynn Barlow, Judith Dickenson Gates, Shelley Marian Smith, Dana Lee Weber. SECOND ROW: Karen Colleen O ' Keefe, Jennifer Lea Connelly, Julie Ellen Thomas, Terri Lynn McMurray, Mary Amanda Mashburn, Stephanie Ann Hide, Charlotte Kay Pick, Adele Lewis Hughes, Noralee Mary Kernahan, Lisa Kay Manchester, Cathy Lynn Cates, Mary Elizabeth Burke. UACHll SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi 545 SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU Rusty Weir Entertains at Sigma Nu Corral Sigma Nu went places even if they didn ' t leave town. No one could be sure where Whiskey River was because the lyrics of Willie Nelson ' s popular song of that name didn ' t really say. On Oct. 16, though, Sigma Nu found they, didn ' t have to go any farther than their back yard for the Whiskey River Party. Rusty Weir provided the enter- tainment at the Sigma Nu corral. At another fall party, Sigma Nu members passed the hat, but instead of dropping in green papers with presidents ' pictures, each person drew out a paper with a member ' s name on it. The person whose name was the last in the hat won a trip to New Orleans. A bus took Sigma Nu pledges to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico on Jan. 27, courtesy of the actives who went along for the ride. It Adams, Adam Anderson, Mark Anthony, Nick Axtell, Roger Backus, Kurt Baker.Jimmie Beaird, Paul Beeson, Mike Bierds, Rick Britton, Alvie Callender. Donald Callis, Tracy Cantrell, Keith Carter, Christopher Castle, Cliff Chopin, Marc was that traditional road trip south of the border that inspired the Pappagallo party, Sigma Nu ' s biggest party of the year. Named after a nightclub located in Nuevo Laredo, the party and the front yard would have been incomplete without the Rio Grande River flowing along its plywood shores at 1002 W. 26th Street. A sad note struck Sigma Nu the night of the Pappagallo Party when a member became ill and died 10 days later of com- plications arising from an alcohol overdose. Sigma Nu members also went out of their way to help others. The fraternity had a hold-up in the fall to benefit the Palmer Drug Abuse Program and another one with the Silver Spurs that, in conjunction with a dance marathon, benefitted Muscular Dystrophy. Several members of Sigma Nu went often during the year to play basketball and to entertain children sponsored by the Austin Big Brothers Association. In its 94th year on campus, Sigma Nu was one of the oldest and largest fraternities. Christensen, Thomas Chuoke.Joe Churchill, John Coats, Richard Coffee, James Collins, Chad Corbctt, Brad Cutler, Winston Donaldson, John Erwin, Grant Fazende, Steven Fink, Glen Foster, Joe Fowler, Scott Fox, Thomas Gilliam, Tim SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU f 546 Sigma Nu SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Dan Farrar Mosley, John Steven Redford, Curtis Denis Riley. SECOND ROW: John Ruben Munoz, Ralph Taylor Preuss, Michael Joseph Klement. THIRD ROW: Paul D. Beaird III, Larry D. Shaw. Glenn, Brian Goostree.Jere Gorges, Marshall Griffiths, Evan Harding, Paul Hartmangruber, Andrew Heck.John House, Mack Hoyl, Ronald Kaminski, Darrell Keeble, Craig Kennedy, David Klement, Mike Kouns, Brian Krupp, Gerry Lambeth, Jeffrey Lewis, Mark McCarty, Randy McCluskey, Paul McDonald, John McDonald, Mike McKay, Walter Miller, Anthony Miller, Guy Miller, John Mitchell, Jim Menkemeller, Marc Morelock, Paul Mosley, Dan Munoz, John Muraida, Paul Orr, James Phillippe, Richard Preuss, Ralph Priddy, Charles Randall, Craig Redford.John Riley, Curtis Roberts, Mark SIGMA I SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU Sigma Nu 547 SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU Romer, Craig Rowland, James Rowland, Stephen Rubin, Louis Rubin, Troy Rucas, Scott Rucas, Stan Sharp, Dean Simmons, Joseph Smith, Cecil Spangler, Matthew Sullivan, Jon Thoreson, Greg Toohey, Edward Tragesser, Steven Virnau, Michael Waid, Charlie Wegenhoft, Curtis Wells, Barry Wetzel, Warren White, Warren Willingham, Wiley Wolf, Brian Youngblood, Cliff ' IP - A FIRST ROW: Ruth Lynne Harrington, Suzan Kimberly Counts, Emily Gillis, Elizabeth Benton Cannon, Susan Frances Ryan. SECOND ROW: Paul D. Be airdj III, Shelli Lea Samuel, Robin Moore, Elizabeth Lyle, Alison Lea Lubin, Paige Harkey Stevenson, Brenda Louise Alexander. SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU SIGMA NU ufclf. 548 Sigma Nu SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Eps Dedicate Newest House at UT After a fire destroyed their house Jan. 4, 1980, displaced Sigma Phi Epsilon members were forced to move into the vacated building on San Gabriel which later became the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority house. Vice president Doug Reed termed the place Sig Ep ' s halfway house. Plans to build a new house were coor- dinated and alumnus Roger Chapman head- ed the drive to solicit building funds from alumni. Almost two years and $1 million later, the new house was ready for fraternity members. Reminiscent of a Southern man- sion, the house at 2506 Pearl St. featured four huge white pillars and a brick walkway. In keeping with Southern tradition, Sigma Phi Epsilon dedicated their new house dur- ing their biggest party of the year, the Red Garter Party on Nov. 3. A long-time Sig Ep tradition, the party re-created the flavor of New Orleans ' French Quarter and even had a river boat paddlewheel prominently displayed. Held on Dads ' Day weekend, more than 1,100 students, parents and alum- ni filled the new house for the party. The cornerstone recognizing alumni contribu- tions was unveiled the next day. Although the Red Garter Party was the premier event of the year, a Christmas for- mal, the February Golden Heart Ball honor- ing little sisters, the matches and the after- game parties were also bright spots. Chartered in 1930, the University of Texas chapter grew to 155 members by 1981-82, with two local members serving on the Na- tional Board of Directors. Service projects included a Muscular Dystrophy marathon and a Halloween haunted house for residents of the St ate School for the Deaf. Addison, James Babb, Joseph Bailey, Michael Baker, Steven Barlow, Lee Berryman, Bill Best, Steve Boitmann, Paul Bonham, Louis Braley.Jack Brennan, Michael Bruns. Robert Buffkin, Steven Buford.John Bump, Daniel Canon, Rex Causey, Richard Coffin, Michael Cook, James Grays, David Crepeau, Michael Daniels, Mark Das, Micky De Ayala, Carlos Doak, Harland Doak, Philip Duke, Douglas Dunn, Todd Ellwood, Richard Farabee, Steve Felker, Robert Fischer, Stephen Fleet, Jude Flinn, Jeffrey Furst, Robert Gadow, Bernhardt Garnett, James Gibson, Jerry Goldsmith, Eric Gomez, Grant SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon 549 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON I Green, Mark Griesbach, Steve Haesly, Kenneth Hall, Jeff Hall, Randal Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Richard Hartzog, Reed Hennington, Bret Hippard, George Holtzman, Karl Hood, Paul Hosto, Richard Huff, Wayne Hugger, Mark Humphrey, John Ikeler, Rick Irish, John Johnson, David Johnson, Mark Jones, David Jones, Key Jorden, David Karisch, Michael Kennedy.Johnny Kennedy, Ted Kuntz, Hal Lassberg, Eric Lindley, Jerry Lohse, Albert Lundquist, Eric Lundquist, Mark Mafrige, Donald Magu ire, Chris Maguire, Mark Martin, Robert McAdams, Kyle McCann, Michael McCauley, Brian McCausland, William Me Haney, James Miller, Thomas Minarovich, Pat Mitchell, Mark Monroe, Robert Mook, Tony Moon, Thomas Moore, Leigh Murphey, Lyle Myers, David O ' Neill, Timothy Owens, Kelly Pecore, Douglas Perry, Carlton Peters, Greg Peters, Larry Petrov, Alan Price, Robert Quinn, Andrew Randall, Brion Ratliff, William Reed, Douglass Reese, Wade Reinke, Scot SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON| Nth: 550 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Bettina Massey, Mary Katherine McShane, Jill Kaylynn Black. SECOND ROW: Lisa Gail McMinn. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Joan Vaccaro, Cynthia Rae Cain, Janet Ellaine Pfluger. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Elizabeth Ford, Susan Lynne Cleek, Laura Paige Stubblefield. FIFTH ROW: Jalcea Kay Pyle, Scott Rader Smith, Steven Mark Scott. Sage, Glen Saxton, Jamie Schultz, Robert Schwenk.Jeff Scott, Steven Shipley, Kirk Smith, James Smith, Scott Smithson, Bo Smolik, Tom Stacy, Keith Strange, Mark Strickland, John Stubblefield, Scott Sublett, Michael Sumner, Edward Symon, Robert Tapp, Felix Teaman, Lance Terry, Howard Toledo, Victor Underwood, Robert Van den Bosch, Richard Van Ert.Jay Ware, Paul Warmington, Donald Weingeist, Daniel Wiggins, Brian Willardson, David Young, David Young, Samuel Ep, Sandy PHI EPSILOI SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon 551 SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sigma Tau Gamma Moves to New House jfl I Indian art took over the rooms of the Col- onel Hill home on Nueces. For the previous three years, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity had used those rooms for their meetings, mixers and good-natured mayhem. The fraternity outgrew the Colonel Hill home, built by a veteran of the Confederacy, and moved to an 8,000 square foot house on Rio Grande that held 26 men. The new house was quickly haunted for the Halloween party. After a round of mix- ers and matches, the holiday season came knocking on the door. Sig Taus donated toys individually to the Battered Women ' s Center for the children of the Center ' s tem- porary residents. Dollars from the fraternity ' s general fund also went toward toys for the center. The Christmas Formal was held at the Old Pecan Street Cafe. Garlands of red and white welcomed the spring social season at the Sigma Tau Gam- ma Valentine ' s party. Springtime was punc- tuated with several pledge service projects. To top off a memorable year, the Sig Taus held their annual White Rose Formal. The Delta Gamma chapter at UT was in the running for National Chapter of the Year by virtue of their many projects. For five years, the Sig Taus worked hard to become an active and respected member of the well-established Greek system. The 1981-82 school year signaled a new era of growth and excellence. Clearly recognized in the Greek community, the Sig Taus were optimistic about their future. Fraternity member Jim Allen remarked, We ' ve met and survived the challenges that confront a young fraternity. Our foot is planted and now we can proceed ahead to establish new traditions, expand membership slightly and become a leader in the UT Greek community. Allen, James Blair, Mark Burnett, Tillman Chu, Robert Cox, David Davidson, Ben Denis, Douglas Dickerson, Charlie Feyer, Mike Glavan, Randy Glenewinkel, John Gloyer, Thomas Gimach, Steven Holcomb, Mike Hughes, John Kidd, Michael OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Leighton Redding Quick, Bryan Kevin | Howard Tipton. SECOND ROW: Thomas Fred Gloyer, Jimmy Curtiss Allen, David Brookreson Cox. SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA 552 Sigma Tau Gamma SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA petal ' - : i to TO. Ftitm.] ' - .: leven . naiadtoestiblishnew MB i At IT Giett Pepper, Matthew Quick, Leighton Rafferty, Tim Reeves, Russell Reynolds, Charles Rodgers, William STG members show their true personalities at their Halloween bash. Sieber, Alan Stevens, Leland Stewart, Kevin Tipton, Kevin t 1 LITTLE SISTERS: Lana Lynn Stice, Mary Frances Raymond, Leslie Jean Kleber. SECOND ROW: Kaye Ann Cuba, Rhonda Louise Hamilton, Annette Y. Sultenfuss, LeAnne Mic ' fits Uren, Diann Lin Terry. ichelle I ft ' SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sigma Tau Gamma 553 TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE ' s Create Wartime at M A S H Party Explosions, gunfire, tanks was it World War III? No, it was the Tekes ' M A S H Party! Tau Kappa Epsilon prepared an all- out attack of fun on Nov. 14, camouflaging their house with netting and bamboo, digg- ing trenches and stationing tanks. The Teke groups decked themselves in khakis, dungarees, fatigues and army boots. The soundtrack from Apocalypse Now was faintly heard from the front yard bat- tlefield and parachutes with wounded paratroopers in them hung from the trees. During the year, Tau Kappa Epsilon kept busy with other social activities. The Tekes had a Day At The Races with a Kentucky Derby yard party. After placing bets with play money, members and dates watched the horse races televised from Churchill Downs. Mint Juleps, the drink of the Derby, were served and everyone dressed in their most colorful outfits for the springtime event. Parents and alumni were invited to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house for Casino Night on Oct. 30. The pledges and little sisters, who dressed as casino personnel, sponsored the Allison, John Anderson, Steven Bobbin, Jack Brasier, Charles Chaloupka. Brian Christian, William Clark, Emmit Drury, Frank Ebner, Ross Etter, David Farmer, Jon Fletcher, Ben Garrett.Jag Gottschalk, Randall Guttery, Randall Harrison, Grady Jackson, Lawrence Johnson, Kerry Lane, Adam Lee, John Leopoldi, Roberto McGaughey, Robert McKay, Steve Merrill, Donnie Moore, Thomas Morris, Steven Petersen, David Pollard, Byron Raign, Michael Rattan, Mike Ray, Steve Seals, Gregory evening. Parents and actives gambled bogus bucks at poker, blackjack and roulette. In the spring, the Tekes went Hawaiian with a luau celebration. Lakes and waterfalls, a bamboo bridge and a volcano were decora- tions that helped to turn the TKE house into a fantasy island. TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon also participated in philanthropic activities. The most successful was the Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Chi Omega Armadillo Races for Muscular Dystrophy. In store for all who attended were a hat-stomping contest, guest celebrities and several bands. The Tekes also sponsored several fundraisers that benefitted the St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. In honor of President Ronald Reagan, an alumnus of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the Tekes celebrated in political style with their White House Christmas Casual. Limousines arrived in front of the presidential mansion (the TKE house). Searchlights beamed across Austin to announce the event. Members and dates dressed as senators, legislators, diplomats and other Washington elite. The evening rivaled the Inaugural Ball. TKE ' s Red Carnation Ball, named after the fraterni- ty flower, was held in the spring. The even- ing began with an awards presentation din- ner and concluded with a dance. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded national- ly in 1899 and boasted more chapters than any other fraternity in the United States. TKE was chartered at the University of Texas in 1951 and grew from that 25-man chapter to an 80-member group. Because of its small size, the members knew one another on a more personal level. KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON i 5M Tau Kappa Epsilon TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON ' ' .:: 1 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Cory Lee Epstein, Linda Louise Dryer, Shirley Anne Reed, Tamalynn Kenimer, Holly Melissa Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Kelly Ann McDonald, Barbara Nan Allen, Anne Caroline Fant, Cynthia Louise Lide, Betty Anne Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Marisa Jean Green, Ccliajane Partch, Debra Ann Schoenfeld, Christine Diana Price, Diana Laura Pena. FOURTH ROW: Linda Sydel Salsburg, Anne Warwick DeLoach, Allison DeeAnn Smartt, Melinda Mayo Vaught, Steven Ross McKay. Shanklin, Brad Simpson, Stephen Smartt, David Smith, Douglas Sprague, Peter Stanczak, Dennis Teague, Robert Thorson, David Washburn, Scott Young, Brent Zyla, Mark OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Bradley Carl Shanklin, Donnie Lee Merrill Jr., Michael Dudley Rattan, Randall Stephen Guttery. SECOND ROW: Jennings A. Garrett III, Scott Frederick Washburn, Douglas Wiley Smith, Mark Lawrence Zyla, Frank Rudolph Drury. TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon 555 ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZBT Creates French Quarter Atmosphere Although Zeta Beta Tau fraternity members majored in many different aca- demic subjects, their pledges all minored in carpentry. Pledges first put their construc- tion skills to work when they remodeled the ZBT backyard into a replica of New Orleans ' French Quarter. Trading jeans for tuxedoes, the pledges were ready to host the 1981 Pat O ' Brien ' s Rush party for freshmen and high school seniors. Tyler Roses, Popeye ' s Fried Chicken, three bands and hurricane punch completed the jazz city atmosphere. The pledge class again experienced manual labor when they built an addition to the ZBT house. The annual gift to the frater-nity serves as a lasting memento of their hard work and group achievement. Zeta Beta Tau rounded out their social ZBT calendar with their annual OU party in Dallas with Sigma Chi fraternity; a Las Vegas casino Round-Up weekend party, complete with prizes and mock gambling; and a spring formal. Service was an important function of Zeta Beta Tau. The Zebes brought The Spin- ners and The Dealers to Municipal Auditorium in November, with all proceeds being donated to the Austin Association of Mental Health and Retardation. Members also participated several times in hold-ups, collecting money at busy intersections for Muscular Dystrophy. The UT chapter of ZBT was one of the largest in the nation and one of the largest on campus. Members were involved in cam- pus activities like the Interfraternity Council, the Silver Spurs, the Texas Cowboys, Posse and over 30 other campus organizations. Baizcr. David Baizcr. Keith Barshop, James Berkman, Stephen Birnbaum. Scott Bloomston, Lyle Brounes, Ronnie Cohen, Rob Daniel, Jonathan Davis, Randall Davis, Robert Deutch, David Elias, Mark Feld, Michael Fine, Josh Fleishman, Robert Galerston, Bill Goldstein, Lawrence Gordon, Frank Greenberg, Gary Gurwitz, Gregg Heyman, Buster Honigblum, Gregg Horowitz, Laurence Kaplan, Bernard Kaplan, Mark Kaufman, Warren Kottwitz.Jimmy Levine, Joseph Levy, Jayson Levy, Lead Lewis, Gary Markowitz. Larry Marshall, Jerry Mendel, Billy Naftolin, Richard Newberg, Stuart Paradies, Gregg Pevow, Frederick Pizette, Matt M Afct ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU 556 Zeta Beta Tau I MWap; ' ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU A Zebe and his date wait for customers at the Pat O ' Briens bar. Zebe pledge puts final touches on ZBTs replica of New Orleans ' Pat O ' Brien ' ; LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Staci Ann Burstyn, Linda Barstein, Emily Ann Blaugrunci, Lori Rae Koen, Rhona Denise Lurie, Bobbie Jae Frankel, Nancy Ann Cohen, Julith Ann Kaplan, Kim Alison Frieden. SECOND ROW: Tom David Grossman, Kimberly E. Wallace, liana S. Newman, Karen Michelle Levine, Fredric Ross Herbert, Trade Flynne Segal, Debra Lynn Miller, Tracy Lee Nacftalis, Kathy Ann Lefko. ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU Zeta Beta Tau 557 ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETA BETA TAU Plantowsky, Scott Poblano, Edgar Pohlman, Troy Pollock, Todd Rice, Mark Robbins, Philip Rosenthal.Joel Rosenthal, Bob Rubinsky, Abrey Sheldon, David Siegel, Jonathan Smith, Tony Trockman, David Wulfe, Todd Young, Scott OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Robert Alan Rosenthal, Kenneth Jay Simon. SECOND ROW: Stuart Calvin Rosenberg, Jerome Howard Tarnopol, Craig Scott Prengler, Gary W ayne Stein. A ZBT active surveys blueprints for the completion of the French Quarter. ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETABETATAU ZETA BETA TAU 558 Zeta Beta Tau ZETAPSI ZETAPSI ZETA PSI ZETA PSI ZETA PSI Zeta Psi ' s Create Waikiki on Whitis Don Ho singing Tiny Bubbles was about the only thing the Zeta Psi Hawaiian luau lacked. The big beach bash was in April one of Hawaii ' s most beautiful months. For the luau, members decorated the house and grounds, sanding down surfboards and making sand dunes in the yard of their new house at 1910 Whitis Ave. Some guests had obviously taken the time to weave grass war- drobes, while others made do with orchid- emblazoned shirts and shorts suitable for do- ing the hula and its variations. All told, Waikiki on Whitis was wonderful. Six months earlier, the scene at 1910 Whitis was not wonderfully Waikiki, but devilishly weird. Zeta Psi pledges undertook the planning process for the Halloween party and they, like eager Dr. Frankensteins, pro- duced a blood-curdling evening of fun. Also affecting Zeta Psi blood was the spring Greek blood drive, in which members parted with many pints. Also in the spring, Zeta Psi members manned a Round-Up carnival booth and participated in the annual Round-Up parade. Condo construction and conversation were going on all around campus in 1981, and as a result, Zeta Psi left their old house on W. 29th Street for the new home on Whitis. The move and the small size of Zeta Psi fraternity brought the 40-member group even closer together. OFFICERS: William Moser McKeown, John Eric Williams, Michael Don Willis, Charles Edward Jackson. LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Talbott, Melinda McDade, Rachel Hartsell, Nancy Fair, Carolyn McKeown. SECOND ROW: Veronica Duval, Karin Smith, Melanie Mclntosh, Sharon Walker, Rhonda Magnusson. Alzuro, Ivan Alzuro, Rene Atkins, Robert Bach, Craig Bushong, Paul Dolby, Mark Eastman, Bob Hampton, Steve Harper.Jack Hawkes, Thomas Jackson, Charles Jenkins, Richard Jewell, Walter Kohler, Raymond Kopel, Peter Leavens, Tom Lola, Kirk McKeown, William Palmer, Pat Tighe, Daniel Von Kreisler, Alexander Williams, Jon Wilson, Samuel ZETAPSI ZETAPSI ZETAPSI ZETAPSI _ Zeta Psi 559 CLASSES Edited by Martha Anderson HE YEAR 1982 marked the 150th anniversary of the birth of well-known author and photographer, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. Dodgson, bet- ter known under the pen name Lewis Car- roll, was a celibate clergyman and an Oxford University mathematics professor for 40 years, who was also very fond of children. Carroll ' s dedication to stimulating his young friends ' imaginations was revealed through two famous books: Alice ' s Adven- tures in Wonderland and Through The Look- ing Glass. He was also regarded by many as the most outstanding photographer of children in the 19th century. Located on the fifth floor of the Harry- Ransom Center at 21st and Guadalupe streets, were rare book collections contain- ing Carroll ' s works along with T personal letters written to children he knew. The HRC also housed a collection of his poems, drawings and tall tales. The Gernsheim Col- lection on the 6th floor of the Humanities Research Center claimed to contain what many collectors considered the world ' s first photograph. The Gernsheim Collection ' s estimated worth was in excess of $4 million. The photograph collection included at least five of Carroll ' s personal photo albums, several loose prints and six very rare original glass negatives, several of Carroll himself. The collection is responsible for rediscover- ing Carroll ' s photographic skill. Carroll ' s last photographs were taken in HRC Collection Preserves Alice in Gernsheim Land by PEGGIE LASER 1880. The last entries in his diary relating to photography revealed that his last photographs were of two young girls. He never used his cameras again, though he still owned them at the time of his death in 1898. The most probable reason for Carroll to discontinue photography after 1880, as So she sat on, with closed eyes, and half believed herself in Wonderland, though she knew she had but to open them again and all would change to dull reality the grass would he only rustling in the wind, and the pool rippling to the Uiiiing of the reeds the rattling teacups would change to tinkling sheepbelh. and the Queen ' s shrill cries to the voice of the shepherd hoy ... from Lewis Carroll ' s Alice s Adventure s in Wonderland noted in the HRC-housed book, The Dairiu of Lew-is Carroll Vol. II, was that for the last few years of his photography career, he had been more and more interested in photographing his young friends in the nude. This was not unusual at the time, or indeed until the Edwardian period, because many homes possessed framed photographs of nearly naked little girls. Scholars believe that Carroll and his ar- tistic eye for young beauties made his studies absolutely innocent. Carroll wrote in his diary that Naked Children are so perfect, pure and lovely, but in reference as to how a mother would react if her children were to be depicted in such a way, Carroll wrote, It would never do ... you must remember that the work has to be seen not only by children, but by their mothers, and some mothers are awfully particular! As one would expect, Oxford mothers in 1880 were awfully particular and a clergyman photographing unclothed little girls was very upsetting. Rumors suggested that some unfortunate remark had found its way to Carroll, upsetting him very much. It was said to have disturbed him so immensely that he gave up photography and also a great deal of his friends and their families. In his latter years, he resorted to drawing his models instead of photographing them. Lewis Carroll ' s great contribution of literary writings and outstanding photography works live on in timeless wonder and beauty at the HRC. Scholars viewed him as a photographer of young and innocent beauty before his time and students as well as the public could view the images of Lewis Carroll at no charge. Through this unique collection one was able to experience a trip back in time, not through the looking-glass, but through the camera ' s unblinking eye. 560 Classes reserves, ::. Land i , M . -, IPWj Xie Kitchin, one of Lewis Carroll ' s favorite child models, poses for this 1875 photo, part of the HRC ' s Gersheim Photography Collection In another 1875 photo from the Gernsheim Photography Collection, Lewis Carroll captures Xie Kitchin in this unassuming bedtime pose. Classes 561 Big Brothers: Out of class assignment leven-year-old Mike lived with his mother and two younger brothers. He never met his father and received virtual- ly no male guidance. After Mike entered school, he had disciplinary problems and was even sent home on occasion. In two years, the situation corrected itself. University of Texas student, David Fine, an accounting major from Austin, befriend- ed Mike and guided him away from his pro- blems. I can ' t take total responsibility for the change in Mike, but I know I played a great part in it, said Fine. Fine was one of 340 Austin Big Brothers and Big Sisters who helped children like Mike. Of the 340 volunteers, 140 were UT students. According to Fine, you might think it ' s trouble volunteering to help children like Mike, but it isn ' t. It doesn ' t take much time, and shared experiences mean so much to the kids. The purpose of the Big Brothers Big Sisters program was to match a child from a Richard Wojdyla and little brother, Max play in park. single-parent family with an adult role model to provide the child with one-to-one compa- nionship. Volunteers and their little brothers or little sisters met approximately every seven to 10 days. The children need and en- joy our activities together, said Fine. Through mutual interests, Big Brothers Big Sisters matched the children to volunteers. The little brothers and little sisters were between the ages of seven and 15, and big brothers and big sisters had to be at least 18; there was no upper age limit. Our oldest volunteer is 70, said Rick Gerber, a program case -worker. Fine volunteered because he was urged on by another University student who was in- volved in the program. By volunteering, Fine felt he would have the chance to do something nice for someone else. I get as much out of volunteering as my little brother does in receiving companionship. Thus, the Big Brothers Big Sisters program could be mutually beneficial. Tom Lineham, a caseworker, summed up the program by saying, How else can you go to a park, stand on your head and make funny faces without being arrested or given funny looks unless your companion is a child? Cindy Sobel ABDUL GHAFFAR. TARIK AHMED. Bahrain; K K AKIN. JAMES RICHARD, Austin: Economics ALLEN. JIMMY CURTIS. Garland. Geotechnical Engineering. XE, ASCE. TSPE. University Council of Graduate Students. ALTHOF, RONALD GLEN, Austin; Business Administration. Finance Association. Graduate School of Business Committee Member. ALVAREZ- GOMEZ. FRANCISCO N.. Austin; Human Resources-Education APAIVONGSE. TOM SURAPHOL. Austin. Marketing. Fulbnght Scholar. K . OAK, Teaching Excellence Award, CMIHI Goodfellow. Outstanding Teaching Assistant. Council of Graduate Students, Graduate School of Business Council. H AH, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Academic Affairs Committee. APPLEMAN, LEE S.. Austin. Applied Musk. Percussion Ensemble. Wind Eruem ble. Jan Ensemble. New Music Ensemble ARZE. IVAN OSCAR. Bolivia; Economics. IIKO BABALOLA, OLUFEMI OLADAPO, Nigeria. Applied Geophysics. Geophysical Society. Society of Exploration GeophvsiciKs, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Nigerian Mining and Geosciences Society. BANGERTER, WONG LEONG. Bellaire; Foreign Language Education BAR- REIROS, MARCIO TAVARES, Brazil; Chemical Engineering. AlCht BAUERLE, JANET ELIZABETH. San Antonio; Special Student. Friar Society. OAK. Student Endowed Centennial Fellow Fund BEATTIE. CHESTER SANFORD JR.. Helotes; Law. Texas International Law Journal, International Legal Society, Thurgood Marshall Legal Society, Research Assistant BENAVIDEZ. MELDA RAMOS. Edroy. Public Administration BERKEL, SUZANNE LORAINNE. Houston. Law. Student Bar Association Committee. Cafim Goodfellow. Orientation Advisor. SCOOP, Orange Jackets. BERMUDEZ, RICARDO JOSE, Austin; Mechanical Fjigineenng BER- NHARD. BETH A.. Austin; Speech Communication BINING. CECILIA MARIE, Houston; Geology. Senior Cabinet. Student Geophysical Society. BLANCHARD. LESLIE RAINBOLT. Shawnee. OK; Business Administration BOUNDS, JAMES DENNIS, Bellaire; Communication-Business Administration. Baptist Student Union. BRAMBILLA. DINA ISABEL. Ecuador. Social Work. BROCK. VALERIAN ALBERT, Houston; Business Administration BROOM. DOYLE EUGENE. Austin. Chemical Engineering. TBa OXE. AIChE. BROWN. JANET GABRIEL, Austin. Physical Education, Lonehom Diving Club Coach. 562 Graduate Students -,-. I M MI madman I fa mr oBpnioo is i CARLSON, DAVID ALAN, Dallas; Business Administration CASCALLAR. EDUARDO CESAR, Austin; Educational Psychology, American Psychological Association, Cognitive Science Society, American Academy of Behavioral Sciences, AERA, SWPA. CASMEDES. HARRY PAUL, Sherman; Marketing-Statistics. CHAN, PENG SOON, Malaysia; Business Administration. Graduate Business Association. COHEN. FREDERICK IRA, Dallas; Accounting, BA . Teaching Assistant COLINDRES, MARCO ANTONIO, Honduras; Architectural Engineering-Construction Management, ASCE, TBII, XE. COOKE, JANIS, Houston; Business Administration. ASPA, Graduate Business Council Newsletter Staff. COOPER. ROBERT CALVIN, Columbia, SC; Business Administration. COPPEDGE, GENA KAYE, Austin; Business Administration. COX, MARK ALAN, Fairfax, VA; Business Administration, Finance Association, International Business Association. CROUCH, EVELYN, Austin; Nursing. CRUZ, ARNALDO RUBEN. Puerto Rico; Electrical Engineering. IEEE, ACM, ran CUTHBERTSON, PATRICIA GOUGH, Austin; Public Affairs. DIAZ, ELIA MAR, Edinburg; Spanish, Latino Graduate Student Association, Spanish GSA. DOWLER, ROSS MATTHEW, Kingwood; Business Administration, 2AX. DROESSLER. MAUREEN SCOTT, Raleigh. NC; Chemistry DUFFUAA, SALIH OSMAN, Sudan; Operational Research, K . American Mathematical Society. Institute of Mathematical Statistics. EADS, DWIGHT, Austin; Computer Science. EBERT. SUSAN LYNN. Austin; Advertising. EINKAUF, ROBERT BEN- SON, Houston; Finance, BA . Accounting Association. ENDO, TAKAO, Japan; Engineering Mechanics. FAJONI, CAROLE HOLDEN, Hammond, LA; Nursing, Who ' s Who. 2OT, Association of Nursing Graduate Students Officer. FISHER, WARREN WILLIAM, Austin; Management. Association of Management PhD Students President. FITCH, KRLSTINE LOUISE, Dickinson; Speech Com- munication. Council of Graduate Students. FLINN, DEAN LAWRENCE, Corpus Christi; Community and Regional Planning. FORTIER, ALFRED JOSEPH III, New Orleans, LA; Geophysics, A A. FUCHIGAMI, TETSUHIKO, Japan; Business Administration GENRICH. JOACHIM FRITZ, West Germany; Petroleum Engineering GERBERT, PATRICK RARIE BERNARD, France; International Business, Tennis Club President. GIPSON, DON E., Austin; Business Administration. GIST, MICHAEL ALAN, Austin; Law. GOMEZ. TIRSO (,., Austin; Bilingual Education. GREEN, DONALD CHARLES, Riverdale. GA; Business Administra- tion. GREENWOOD. EDWARD DAMIAN, Austin; Construction Management, Associated General Conrractors. GUYON, EUGENE LAMAR. Austin; Finance, Acacia. HAMNER, PATRICK FOSTER, Shreveport, LA; Business Association. Friar Society. K, Gtaduate Business Council. President. TBII, ITU, Molar Board, Who ' s Who, OAK. Senior Cabinet. HARMON. ROBERT EDWARD. Austin; Latin American Studies HERRIN. JON CHARLES, Italy; Civil Engineering. TBII, XE. INOUE, JUNICHI, Japan; Engineering. IRBY, DON K., Baytown; Business Administration. IRVING, GEORGE R. JR., Austin. Business Administration. Resident Staff. Intramural Sports Official. ISHIGAMI. YOSHIO, Japan. Petroleum Engineering. JAMES, DUSTIN KIMBEL, Georgetown; Chemistry, HKA. American Chemical Society JARVIS, DAVID KEITH, Elkhom, NE; Finance. GSB Intramural Sports Committee. JBEILY, KAMIL ASSAAD, Austin; Science Education, Lebanese Stu- dent Association. TSTA. JOINER, JULIE ANN, Winston-Salem, NC; Music. JONES, ANDREW PERKINS, Houston; Business Administration. Drungos, University Republicans. Intramural Sports. JUAREZ, ANA MARIA, Laredo; Anthropology. Graduate Students 563 KEITH, PAUL RANDALL. Austin, Business Administration, Sailing Club KENNEDY. EILEEN MARY. Houston: Business Administration. Grad uate Business Council, Student Services Committee KERN. DAVID NOEI . Austin: Computer Science KISER. J. STEVEN. San Antonio, Business Administration. KITE. PHILLIP. CLED. Fort Worth, Aerospace Engineering KLINKS1EK. MYRA LEE. Fredencksburg; Educational Administration KNIGHT. WILLIAM DONALD, Murfreesboro. TN, Business Administration KNUE, CARMEL LEEANNE, Austin; Psychology KOHLER. RAYMOND LLEWELLYN. Austin; Radio-Television-Film. Z . KOHLRUSS, MARK AN- THONY. Central Lake. MI, Accounting. BA+. BIT. t K KRA, DAVID T., Forest Hills. NY, Real Estate-Finance. Real Estate Society, Finance Association, Sail- ing Club. Intramural Sports KRAUSE. MICHAEL GENE. New Braunfels. Mechanical Engineering. American Nuclear Society. ASME. IlTE.TBIl KUB1CEK. CARLA BETH. Shiner. Music Education, Chamber Singers. In- ttamural Sports KVETON. JULIA KAY. Abernathy. English. Czech Club LAKE. GRETCHEN LEON. Fairbanks. AK: Library and Informational Science. GL1SSA. ALA. SLA. ASIS, AHA, SAA LEE. GREGORY REID. San Angelo Electrical Engineering. MA Secretary. +HS. TBI1. HKN. K . BK. Cards, Longhorn Band. IEEE. Ja;z Ensemble. Trombone Choir. LEMKE, KURT LAYNE Yorktown. Finance. LEVIN. ANN ELIZABETH. Austin; English. GRADUATE STUDENTS LEVINSON. M. BRADLEY. Dallas. Accounting. ZBT. Whos Who. Monar Board. OAK, Graduate Business Council Treasurer, Council of Graduate Students Graduate Assembly LOUGHEED. ALISON WINSOR. Austin. Advertising. Resi dent Assistant. Recreation Committee. LUCKSINGER, LAURIE ANN. Killeen. Public Affairs LYONS. ERNESTJR.. Austin; Business Administration. Intramural Sports MALOY. MATTHEW SEAN. Denham Springs. LA. Accounting. Circle K MARTIN. DAVID LEE. Austin. Biomedical Engineering. IEEE MARTINEZ. JUDITH ANN. Edmbutg. Spanish. Graduate Student Organization, Latino Graduate Student Association MARTINEZ, MARIA DE LA LUZ. Cor- pus Christi. Journalism. MASSAD. JULIO C, Brownsville: Public Affairs MC- COY. GREGORY LEE. Fort Worth; Accounting Taxation, MKA MCMAHON, CAROL NIEDERER, New Orleans. LA. Business Administration MCMAHON. MICHAEL HAMILTON. Tulsa. OK. Business Administration MCNULTY. EDMUND GREGORY. Lexington. KY; Civil Engineering. Graduate Engineering Council. MENDEZ. MARK CHARLES. New Braunfels. Community and Regional Planning NYREN. PETER BROWN. Austin Public Affairs O ' BRIEN. ANN DALY. Dubuque. IA. Management OEFERMANN. LYNN MACLIN. Baytown, Curriculum and Instruction. MA8. KA+ OLUKA. MADUABUCHUKU CHUKS, Nigeria, Architecture. PALMER. DONALD LEROY. Goose Creek. SC. Music, University Chorus. Con cert Chorale PARK. SEUNG-UHN. Korea: Architectural Engineering. PAR- SONS. A. SANDY. Austin; Special Education. +K . AK. Graduate School Research Award. Dissertation Research Award. American Foundation for the Blind PETERSEN. ILONA ELIZABETH. Austin. Library and Informational Science. GLISSA, Special Libraries Association PFEIFFER. PETER LAWRENCE. Austin Architecture. Sailing Club PFISTER, CHRISTIAN WILLIAM. San Antonio, Business Administration. POLLEY. DIANA CAROL, Oklahoma City. OK; Clinical Nutrition. FIB . University Republicans. Austin Dietetic Association. Graduate Council. PRATT. MARTHA JEAN. Houston; Organ Performance PRESTON. RANDAL WAYNE. Abilene. Computer Science. Teaching Assistant. RAJASENAN. C.. Austin; Aerospace Engineering. ZIT. A1AA RHODES. FRANCES GATES. Eagle Pass; Applied Linguistics RYHNE. RICHARD HENRY JR., Austin, Chemistry Graduate Students ! - RICHIE. DAVID MICHAEL, Austin; Educational Psychology. RIDDHAGNI, DUANGSAMORN, Thailand; Business Administration. Thai Student Association. ROBERTS. MARCUS EMERY, Houston; Central Business ROBERTS. PAMELA JEAN. Austin; Special Education ROCHA.JOSE ANTONIO. Austin; Chemical Engineering. RODRIGUEZ. JASON OSCAR. Austin; Ele mentary Education. ROSELL. ROBIN LEILANI. Austin; Social Work, University Fellow. NASW, K. KAIT, IIAe. AAA. ROSSETT, BENJAMIN, Staten Island. NY; Radio Television-Film, Red Ryder Preservation Society, Intramural Sports, Texas Wranglers. ROWOLD, MILAM C., Austin; Curriculum and Instruction, American Educational Research Association, Association of Supervisors and Curriculum Directors. RUTHSTROM, CARL RICHARD, Austin; Management SCHWAUSCH, DORISJEAN, Austin; Education. SCONIERS, PRESTON, Dallas; Speech Com. munication. 0 8, Black Graduate Student Association, SCA. TSCA, ICA. SENOL, NAZAN NECIBE, Turkey; Petroleum Engineering, I1ET. SHEPHERD, CHERYL ANN, Austin; Business Administration-Finance. SHOWN, JOHN ALAN, San Antonio; Art. SIMIA, GREG ANDREW, Las Vegas. NV; Business Administration. SLEDGE, JOHN WATERMAN, Houston; Business Administration. SMITH, KATHLYN D ' ANNE, Austin; Spanish. SMITH, MARK ALAN, Fairfax, MO; Civil Engineering SOROKIN, JORGE, Mexico; Biomedical Engineering. SPEYER, BARBARA JOAN, Austin; Manage- mem. SPRADLING, VICKY YVONNE, Austin; Educational Psychology. ST. CLAIR. LYNDA SUSANNA, Austin; Business Administration, Graduate Business Council Newsletter Committee. STEVENS, SUE MALKIN, Austin; Science Education, MRS, KAH. K SUFFIELD, THOMAS MATTA, Houston; Finance, 2AE. Graduate Business Council, Teaching Assistant. Campus Crusade for Christ. SULLIVAN, DAVID WILLIAM, Austin; Operations Research. SYMON, CAROL SUE, Dallas; Ac- counting TENGLER, CRAIG DOUGLAS, Berea, OH; Communications. THOMPSON. CHARLES THOMAS, San Antonio; Anthropology THOMP SON, SUZANN MARIE, Austin; Nutrition. THOMSON. PETER RAMSEY, Austin; Philosophy THREADGILL, SUSAN GRACE, Henderson, Drama-Playwriting, Graduate Drama Student ' s Organization. TIBERINO, ERNEST JOSEPH III, Austin; Electrical Engineering TINDALL, JULIE ANN, Richardson; Business Administration, Senior Cabinet Chairman, University Council, Student Involvement Committee, Centennial Executive Commit- tee. OAK. Friar Society TIPPS, GEORGE WOOD JR., Overton; Business Ad ministration. TORRES, SUSAN BROTT, Austin; Administration and Planning. K+ TRAN, THANG VAN, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, IIET. VAN SHELLENBECK, REBECCA MARIE, Austin; Music Education VENKATRAMAN, SEKHAR, India, Operations Research VOORHIS, DAVID BRYAN, Austin; Business Administtation-Finance. VOSS, CRAIG DENNEY, Houston; Business Administration-Finance. VU-THUONG, BICH CHI HA, Austin; Foreign Language Education, National Association fot Viet- namese American Education. WALKER, MARK CALLIS, Austin; Legal History, TSIPS. A6 WALTER, BRYAN LEE, Fort Worth; Law-Business Administration. H2, BPZ, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, Intramural Sports, University Republicans, Baptist Student Union. WATANABE, JUN, Japan; Business Administration. WEAKLEY, MARTIN LEE, Austin; Business Administration. Finance. WEBBER, CHRISTOPHER C., Houston; Business Administration. WHITING, DANA MARK, Cincinnati, OH; Computer Science, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, French Club, Mathematical Association of America, 4 BK. WILLIAMS, DARLENE MARIA, Oxford, MS; Speech Pathology, AKA, Na- tional Speech and Hearing Association. WILLIAMS, JULIE DOROTHEA, Oklahoma City. OK; Business Administration-Finance. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA LYNN, Fort Worth; Advertising. WINSPEAR, DONALD WILLIAM, Austin; Advertising, KT. YOUNT, KENNETH BRUCE, Knoxville. TN; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. ZUIDERHOEK, FLORINDA, The Netherlands; Social Work. Graduate Students 565 Once an athlete Igor Youskevitch came to the University of Texas in 1971 and in a Tribute to Igor Youske- vitch: 50 Years in Classical Ballet, the University honored him on the eve of his retirement. After 11 years, Youskevitch believes that his greatest contribution to the University as a whole had been to change the attitude of the department toward dance. which he said, wasn ' t difficult, it just took time. When he first arrived here, dance was considered foreign to drama, but it had achieved acceptance. Igor Youskevitch, an athlete who made ballet his profes- sion and who was referred to as the greatest male dancer of our time by both the public and the critics, was born in Russia and reared in Yugoslavia. The son of Evan and Sophie Youskevitch, he was born on March 13, 1912 in Pryiatin, Russia. In the troubled days of 1918, his family left Russia and settled in Yugoslavia. There, Youskevitch attended school in Belgrade and graduated from the Russian-Serbian High School in 1930. During the 1930s, he participated in a form of gymnastics, called Sokol in Slavic, which had its own Olympic-type events. In competition he became known for his strength and dexterity, and in 1930 he was the winner of an all-around championship at a games festival in Prague, Czechoslovakia. He was in his second year at the Belgrade Royal University where he was studying chemical engineering, when Xenia Grunt, a Yugoslav ballerina, urg- ed him to become a dancer. Youskevitch, who had always been interested in dance felt that before one can take up any of the art forms you have to show a specific aptitude always a dancer for it, you have to be able to justify taking classes or lessons. Therefore, he did not take ballet lessons until he was 20 years old, but he brought to dance the body of an athlete trained to be flexible and the timing of an accomplished gymnast. In 1930, he joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carolo and became their premier danseur. It was during this time that he made his first appearance in the United States in an engage- ment at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. He stayed with the com- pany until 1944, when his dance career was put on hold by the United States Navy. Since the Navy did not give him the necessary training for ballet, he joined a small company after his discharge in 1946 to regain his technical skill. Later in 1946 he began a nine-year association with the American Ballet Theatre and it was there that he made his major international impact on dance. Noted for his technical and classical style and remarkable flying leaps. Youskevitch said that a certain techni- que is involved; you have to give the impression that for a split se- cond you are hanging or suspended in the air. Youskevitch had no favorite part .in ballet it depended on his mood, but he did say that he preferred a ballet with room for personal expression. Being an individual with a long record of almost continuous ap- pearances before the public in Europe, Australia, North America, and South America, he believed the whole career of a dancer is a contribution to influence younger dancers. AAFEDT. ERIC JON, Willisron. NO. Petroleum Land Management ABBOTT. KATHERINE ANN, Houston. Microbiologv-Pre-Med. BBB. AAA ABELAR. JOSE REYNALDO, Big Spring: Biology. 6K Treasurer. Jester Student Assembly. Union Policy Committee Chairman. Student Involvement Committee. Admissions In- formation Delegate. Orientation Advisor ABELS. MARCIA LYNN, Wichita. KS, Social Work ABLES. JOHN PAINE. Austin; Petroleum Land Management. Stu- dent Landman ' s Associarion. American Marketing Association. ABRAHAMS, AMY BETH, Houston; Advertising. ZAT, Advertising dub. Ski dub. ABRAMS, MICHAEL JAY, El Paso; Accounting. A S! Fellowship Director- Vice- President ACKER. ANNETTE MARIE, Arlington Pharmacy. PX. SAPhA. ADAMS. JULIE. Athens; Organizational Communication. KKT. Society of Organizational Communication Students President. ADAMS, LAURIE ELLAN. Dallas; Public Relations. A . PRSSA. I ' niversitv Republicans ADAMS. LESLIE SHERYL. Dallas: Finance. AK+ Phone Committee Chairman-Social Chairman. Deans List ADAMS. STEPHANIE LYNNE, Humble; Marketing ADAMS, STEVEN, El Paso; Mechanical Engineering, H2. ASME. TBII. FITZ ADKINS.JILL ANN, Haskell: Elementary Education. AT. Pre-Law Association. Ski Club AEKJNS, DONALD L.. Austin; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Pro- cessing Management Association. Black Student Union. AHERN, KIMBERLY ANN, Galveston; Education, University Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas, Education Council, Dormitory Advisor, Angel Flight, Resident Assistant. TSTA. AKARD. ELIZABETH JANE. El Paso; Education. ZTA, University Coun- cil, Student Involvement Committee, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, OAK, Senior Cabinet. Education Council President. Cattm Goodfellow, Ideas and Interactions Committee ALBERT, KATHERINE, Dallas; Advertising. ZA Advertising Club. American Marketing Associarion. 566 Graduating Seniors A gala celebration climaxed Youskevitch ' s 50 years of classical ballet, 1 1 of those spent teaching at the University. ALDERS, JAMES ROWLAND, Dallas; Marketing-Finance, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. ALDERSON. TERRY LYNN, El Dorado, AR; Drama. ALEGNANI, MARK BENSON, Piano; Accounting, Longhorn Band, Ac. counting Association. ALESSI, DALE PIASCIK, Hitchcock; Elementary Educa. lion, Student Council for Exceptional Children, National Education Association. ALEXANDER, DTIGHT RUSSELL, Rush; Electrical Engineering, TBI1. HKN, K . Golden Key Honor Society. IEEE. ALEXANDER, JUDITH ANN, Abilene; Finance. BX. ALEXANDER, JUDY ANN, Spring; Accounting, BA , Accounting Association. ALEXIUS, ERIN ELIZABETH, Austin; General Business, X8, Intramural Sports. ALLAN, MAUREEN ELIZABETH, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. ALLEN, JACK MILLER JR., Austin; Public Relations, ASII, PRSSA, Intramural Sports. ALLEN, KENNETH ANDRE, Philadelphia, PA; Economics. Dad ' s Day Outstanding Student Finalist, Friar Society Almoner, OAK President, Mortar Board, Tejas dub Vice-President, Caaiti Outstanding Student, Caaui Goodrellow, Ombudsman Assistant, Who ' s Who, Union Board of Directors, Orientation Advisor ALLEN, RAYE VIRGINIA, Temple; History, KKT. ALLEN, VICKI JAN, Kuigwood; Marketing ALSTON. GRETCHEN, Austin; Finance, AAH, Varsity Cheerleader. ALSTON, LINDA DIANE, Magnolia; Ac- counting. ALTENBERN, DEBORAH JO, Missouri City; Architectural Engineer- ing, AAAE, ASCE, A f). ANAYA, PEDRO, Alice; Civil Engineering, University LULAC, Hill LEVITT, MARK LOUIS, Austin; Management, Real Estate Society. Graduating Seniors 567 ANDERSON. CHARLES MARINO. Austin: International Business. A fl, University Republicans. Jester Student Assembly. ANDERSON. JEAN AN- NETTE, Houston: Marketing, KA, American Marketing Association, University Republicans ANDERSON. JOHN THOMAS, Austin; Accounting. Accounting Association HI. Golden Key Honor Society ANDERSON, MARV CATHERINE, Austin: Secondary Education ANDERSON, PATRICIA ANN. Del Rio: Elementary Education ANNEAR, BRENT ARTHUR, The Colony; Radio-Television- Film. AEP Vice-President. Special Events Committee Associate Chairman. R-T-F Broadcast Club. Intramural Sports ANTHONY. KEELY LYNN, Lubbock; Journalism APFFEL, PAMELA ANN, Galveston. Education. AAA tM Little Sister APFFEL. PATRICIA ANN, Galveston; Education, AAA. AS Little Sister, KAH ARBUCKLE, KAREN LOU, Beaumont; Biology. AZ6, Black Health Professions Organization. Innervisions of Blackness Choir. Jewel dub ARCHIE. MICHAEL WAYNE. Galveston; Biology. Black Health Professions Otganization. Afro-American Culture Committee. Navigators ARELLANO. GILBERT, Austin; Accounting. BA+ Ac- counting Association. ARGUEDAS. JUAN CARLOS. Costa Rica; Management Squash Club AR REDONDO. GLORIA IRENE, Laredo. Pharmacy. AAA. LPhA. University Laredo Club ARROWOOD. NORA DIANE DRUEPPLE. Belton Social Work Golden Key Honor Society ASKEW. ROBERT EDWARD JR.. Austin; Biology A6. BBB AULD. EMILY JANE, Fort Worth, Advertising. National Social Register of Prominent College Students. Advertising Club, W omen in Communica- tion. AZII Little Sister AVALLONE. KEITH VINCENT, Helotes; Advertising. Dormitory Government Newspaper Editor, Intramural Sports. University Housing Committee. A VILA, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas, Journalism. Barracuda CJub PRSSA AZOR SKY. DEBORAH RAE. Overland Park. KS: Psychology. AE American Society of Personnel Administration. Special Events Committee BABER. BRENT BEA. San Antonio; Civil Engineering. ASCE. TSPE BAGGALEY. CAROL ANNE. Richardson: Marketing. AAI1, Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. University Republicans BAILEY. MARK LOUIS. Baytown; Plan II-Pre-Med. Grcle K Governor. Steer Studs, Dormitory Government. ABA BAILEY, SHERYL LYNN. Midland: Spanish. ZTA. Student Involvement Committee, K Little Sister BAIN, DAVID WILLIAM. Dallas. Marketing. IX. American Marketing Aasocia- lion. University Republicans. Intramural Sports BAIRD, CYNTHIA MARIE. Marshall: Marketing. American Marketing Association, Ski Club. Dormitory Ad- visory Council. XH Baptist Student Union BAKAT. JAMES LESLIE. Cleveland. Accounting BAKER. BETH ELAINE. Temple. Journalism Public Relations. Angel Flight. Deans Lilt BAKER, CHARLES STEWART, Houston. Accoun- ting. Texas Wranglers. Pre-Law Association, Accounting Association. Dean ' s List. In- tramural Sports BAKER. LLOYD VINSON. Austin; Management BAKER. RONDA KAYE, Houston. Journalism. Dfih Tun Staff. IT Sym- phony BAKER. STEVEN SCOTT. Dallas; Finance. S+E. BIT BALCOM. SALLY ELIZABETH. Fort Worth: Advertising. AT. Drama Student Organization. Advertising Club, PRSSA. American Marketing Association, Theatre Committee BALDELOMAR. WILLY, Austin; Business Administration BALDWIN. DIRK STEVEN, Austin; Accounting BALL, DAVID CHARLES, Sugarland. Advertis ing. KK+ Longhorn Band BALL. LINDA CATHERINE. Dallas. English. KKT BALLI, REBECCA. San Antonio; Organizational Communication, Women in Communication Vice-President. Young Democrats BANKS. BRIAN STACY. Austin; Management. Inttamural Sports BANKS. CHARLOTTE ANN, Longview; Nursing. UT Nurses Student Otganization BANKS. JOHN TERRELL. Austin; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association BARBORAK. GILBERT THOMAS, Granite City. 1L; Management, Tejas Club BARCLAY, BARBARA ANN, Hariingen; Marketing. AXQ President American Marketing Association BARFIELD. JOHN CALLAWAY, Amarillo. Finance, A6 President. Finance Association. University Republicans. BARIA, LYNN AUSTIN, Corpus Christi. Education. ASE BARKER. JOHN DAVID, Dallas. Management. Finance Association. Intramural Sports BARKER. MARY WAT- SO N. Austin; English. ZTA Vice-President. SAI Vice-President. Concert Chorale President. Dean ' s List, Music Council. Longhorn Singers BARKER. NORA BURKE, Houston; Management. American Society of Personnel Administration. GRADUATING SENIORS 568 Graduating Seniors BARKHAM, CINDY LEA, Dallas; Commercial Art, Dormitory Advisor, Young Life BARMINSKI, MARY KATHLEEN, Fort Worth; Art BARNETT, SARAH ANN, Urbana, IL; Accounting, Accounting Association. $BX, Tennis Club BARRE, MICHELE ANNE, Hockessin. DE; Marketing, AX11, College Scholar, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Cowgirls, American Marketing Association, AAA BARRIENTEZ, ALFONSO III, Brownsville; Management BARRY, LAURA GRACE, Houston; Data Processing, ZTA, H2 BARTA, ALLEN BRIAN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, TBH. ITO, ASME. BARTH, JOSEPH J. III. Austin; Zoology BARTON, DEBRA LYNN. Austin; Nursing, UT Student Nursing Association. BARTON, RICHARD JOSEPH JR., Laredo; International Business. Marketing BARTOS, RANDALL JOSEPH, Weimar, Accounting. BATEN, NANCY RENEE, Dallas; Economics, Spooks, Dotmitory Advisor, Student Involvement Committee. BATTAGLIA, REBECCA SARAH, Vienna, VA; Graphic Design BAUER, MARK WILLIAM, Sequin; Business Administration, I1KA, Finance Association, Real Estate Society BAUMANN, JEFFREY WALTER, Austin; Plan II, AEA BAYS, RICHARD VAN. Victoria; History, Intramural Sports, Pie. Law Associa- tion. BEALL, SHERRY ANN, Galveston; Speech Pathology, Dart Club. BEAMAN. RICHARD N., Austin; Data Processing BEAMON, SUSAN, Houston; Marketing, AT, American Marketing Association BEARD. JERRY VAN, Houston; Economics BEARDSLEY, ALEXANDRA TEN EYCK, Prescott. AR; Scandinavian Studies. BEAUCHAMP, ROBERT ELLIOTT, Houston; Finance, ATA Pledge Trainer, Texas Wrangler Co-Founder. BEBEE, CATHY LYNN. Garland; Economics BECK, KAREN ANN, Lub. bock; Finance, AT. Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Cultural Entertainment Commit- tee, Lfnivetsity Relations Committee, AAA, BIT, Finance Association. BECKER, MARK ALAN ZAP, Jersey Village; Radio-Television-Film, Al, Resi- dent Assistant, Student Involvement Committee. BELL, JEAN LORRAINE, Piano; Accounting, BA , Accounting Association, Dean ' s List. BELL, LYNN ANNE, Houston; International Business, International Business Association. BELL, MELODY JANE, Fort Worth; English BELL, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Dallas; Broadcast Journalism, Texas Cowboys. Student Involvement Committee, In- terfraternity Council President, Centennial Action Committee, A8 Rush Captain- Pledge Trainer BELLOW. PAUL CRAIG. Austin; Accounting, AD Ministries. BELT, DARYL DUCKETT, Sugarland; Finance BENANI, AMAR, Algeria; Petroleum Engineering. Men ' s Soccer Team BENAVIDEZ, EUGENE, Dallas; Radio Television-Film BENNETT, ANNA MARY STUART, Dallas; Govern mem. Libetal Arts Council. Union Building Policy Committee. PRSSA, TSIPS, Washington Internship Program Steering Committee, Pre-Law Association. BEN- NETT, BARI LYNN. Dallas; Nutrition; AAA, Student Dietetic Association, Col- lege Scholar BENOLKEN, GRETCHEN AMY, Salem. OR; Government, TSIPS Secretary. Sailing Club, Pte-Law Association, AAA, Golden Key Honot Society. BERGERAC, MARY ESTER. Dallas; Finance. I1B . Posse. Special Events Com mittee, Finance Association Social Chairman BERKMAN. MARCY 1LENE, Houston; Matketing, AE , AEI1 Little Sister. American Marketing Association, American Society of Personnel Management, Fashion Group, Student Involvement Committee. BERKMAN, STEPHEN LAWRENCE, Simonton; Mechanical Engineeting, ZBT, Silver Spurs, ASME. SPE-AIME BERKOVSKY. LAWRENCE WAYNE, El Campo; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, In- tramural Sports. BESS, ALLEYN MAYKNEYL, Austin; Chemical Engineering, B2 nSTI University Republicans, AIChE, Young Conservatives of Texas, NSBLJexas Institute of Management Sciences BEST, MELANIE VIRGINIA, Houston; Plan II-English, Canterbury Association, ZTA, CBA Council, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key Honor Society. BETCHAN. VICKI KATHERINE. Austin; Nursing BETHEL, JENNIFER EILEEN, Dallas Finance. X6, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association, Resident Assistant, Endowed Presidential Scholarship, BIT. AAA. BEVER, SUZANNE LEE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, A . Student Landman ' s Association, ASH Little Sjster, Cordettes. Posse, ASCE. BIANCHI, MARIE BETH, Kames Ci ty; Petroleum Land Management, AT. Univetsky Republicans, Student Landman ' s Association BIERDS, RICHARD LEE, Rosebud; Advertising, ZN, Longhom Band Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee. BIGGS, GINA RENEE, Dallas; Pharmacy. PX, K . KE BING, PAUL EDWARD, Katy; Electrical Engineering, IEEE BINNING, GARY ALLEN, Pittsbutgh, PA; Mechanical Engineering. fiTE, TBIT, ASME, In- tramural Sports BIRDWELL, JAMES WADE, Beaumont; Chemical Engineering. AIChE. BIRK, LISA MARIE. Dallas; Mechanical Engineering BISHOP.JAMES RONALD, Irving; Computer Science. BITrNER, CAROL LYNN. Weimar; Finance, 4 BX. Finance Association, AAA, Golden Key Honor Society. Dean ' s List. Graduating Seniors 569 BLACK. ELIZABETH ANN, Houston, American Studies 2AT Pre-Law Association. BLACK, JIMMY THOMAS, Del Rio; Pharmacy. K , I.PhA. I ' mver- sity Calendar Committee, Intramural Sports. American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Council BLACK LISA MICHELLE, San Antonio; Advertising, AXQ, Golden Key Honor Society, University Republicans, Daily Texan Staff, AAA, Adver- tising Club. Pre.Law Association BLACKBIRD. MAUREEN CECILE, Pasadena; General Business. Intramural Sports BLACKBURN, CRAIG CURTIS. Houston; Accounting, CBA Council, Accounting Association Marketing Vice-president. TAB, Golden Key Honor Society. Election Commission. BLACKBURN. JULIE ANN, Pftugerville, Psychology. BLACKMON. LORR1E LEA. Spring; Speech Pathology. A+O, Dean ' s List. BLACKWELL. TONI DARLENE. Baytown. Secondary Education. BLAIR. DAVID LEE, Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery BLAIR, MARK ALLEN. Vancouvet. WA; Aetospace Engineetmg. ZiT. Ctami Goodfellow, OAK. IIT. AIAA President BLAKE, KERRIE GAIL. Beaumont Mathematics BLANTON. BARRY DONALD, Conroe; Finance, Finance Association, Dormitory Head Resident BLAUGRUND. EMILY ANN, El Paso; Education. AE President. Washington Internship Program Steering Committee, ZBT Little Sister. BLAZEK, STEPHANIE ANN, Houston, Accounting. ZTA. Recreation Committee. . Univetsity Republicans. Posse. B Kinsolvmg BLOMQUIST. PRESTON HOWARD. Austin; Biomedkal Engineering. KK+, Friar Society. TBI1 J K Mortar Board. Golden Key Honor Society. Longhorn Band. H. IEEE. KK + Longhornlaz! Ensemble BLUMBERG, ROSELYN KAY, Kingwood; Pharmacy r B, KE, K+ Sweetheart and Little Sistet. LPhA. PLPhA, Dean ' s List BLUMENTHAL. JEFFREY ALAN, Oklahoma City, OK; Petroleum Land Management, CBA Council, Student Landman ' s Association. BLUMENTHAL, JOHN MICHAEL. Houston; Advertising BOBBITT. JOHN NEWTON, Houston; Marketing. TKB President. American Marketing Association BODOR. SUZANNE CHRISTINA. Houston; Nutrition Pre Med. Bevo s Babes. AEA. Golden Key Honor Society. Junior Fellows. BBB. AAA. BOEHM. DAVID EDWARD. Houston; Gvil Engineering, ASCE BOETTCHER, JANET LYNN. East Bernard; Advertising-Public Relations. AAI1. Advertising Club. Special Events Cotnminee. BOGATTO, BARRON PAUL. Houston; Plan II. Intramural Sports. BOGGS. DEBORAH LYNN. Lewisville; Marketing-Management. Dormitory Advisor, Intramural Sports. +BX, Angel Flight. BOGGS, JAMES GREEN. Kilgore; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. HKN. TBII BOLES. ELIZABETH ANN. College Station; Advertising. A . Advertising dub BOLIN. TERI LU. Gamzo Springs; Management BOLTON, ANITA ELIZABETH, Houston. International Business, Bevo s Babes Treasurer. AAA. Col- lege Scholar BOWE, CHRISTINE, Austin; Psychology. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. r A. BONNER. AMY ELISABETH, Dallas; History. MB . Mortar Board. K . Golden Key Honor Society. AAA. PanheUenic Council. Longhom Singers. BONVILLAIN. MARY E.. Houston; Government. A Scholarship Chairman. Pre Law Association. TSIPS BOOKMAN. SANDRA DEAN. Dickinson. Jour nalism. SAX. Aker ' s Angels. Theatre Committee BORNEM ANN. JANET GAIL. Austin; Business Admmisttation BOSWELL. MARK WAYNE. Houston; Phar macy. K . K+. LPhA. Posse BOTHWELL. TONY LAWRENCE, San An tonio; Microbiology BOWEN, RAYMOND MORRIS JR.. Houston; Mechanical Engineering. UK A. University Republicans, ASME. BOWMAN. CARY WILLIAM, Houston. Petroleum Engineering. ATQ, A1ME SPE BOWMAN, VALERIE FRANCES. Houston; History-Pre-Law. I ' AE, Pre- Law Association. University Republicans BOWMAN, WILLIAM CLIFT. Austin Finance. BOYD, JILL MICHELE, Arlington; Advertising. Advertising dub. BOYD. ROGER PHILLIP. Temple. Accounting, Accounting Association BRADFIELD, CONNIE ELIZABETH. Shiner; Physical Education-Business Ad- ministtation. Intramural Sports. Longhom Christian Fellowship. TSEA. BRADSHAW, GREGORY BRIAN. San Antonio; Accounting BRADSHAW, SHIRLEY ANN. Caldwell; Nursing. UT Nursing Student Association. Allied Health Professions Organization BRALY, ANITA MARIE. Beeville; Nursing, KKT. SAE Little Sister BRANNICK. LOREN LEE, Demon, American Studies. Longhorn Band. Symphonic Band. Jazz Ensemble. Dormitory Government Secretary. Red Ryder Preservation Society. Pre Law Association BRANSON. ANN CECILIA, Houston, Spanish BRASHER. RICHARD CRAIG. Largo. FL; Civil Engineering. ASCE. 570 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS BRASIER, CHARLES MICHAEL, Katy; Geology, TKE, University Republicans, Student Geological Society, Student Involvement Committee, Interfraternity Council. BREHM, RHONDA LYNN, San Antonio; Nutsing. UT Nursing Students Association, National Student Nutsing Association, People Against Barriers BRE- MOND, ZENOBIA WEBB, Austin; Child Development. 1TB , Z E Little Sistet. BREWER. KIMM, FOR Worth; Accounting, Innetvisions of Blackness Choir BR1JALBA, SAMUEL M., Satagosa; Marketing. BRISENO, DAVID LEONARD, San Antonio; Biochemistry, AEA. BRISTER. RICHARD CARROLL, Alta Loma; Advertising, Advertising Club. American Advertising Federation, PRSSA, Intramutal Sports. BRITTON, ALVIE HARRIS, McAllen; Genetal Business, ZN. BROACH, NANCY ANNE, San An. tonio; Deaf Education BROADWAY, ALLISON LEE, Englewood, CO; Business Administtation-Matketing, PfcB, Ametican Marketing Association, Student Involve- ment Committee, Angel Flight. BROGDON, LYNN FRANCES, Weathetfotd; Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communication, R-T-F Broadcast Club, Ski Club. BROMSER, LEAH ELAINE, Gatesville; Radio-Television-Film, R-T-F Btoadcast Club. Women in Communication, F4A, AAA. BROOM, BLAKE STUART, Richmond; Geography BROUSI REESE, Groves; Elementary Education, A . AXA Little Sister. BROUSSARD, BESSIE . BROUSSARD, MARY JANE, Gtoves; Accounting. BA . BX, Accounting Association. BROUSSARD, WILLIAM ARREN. Austin; Finance-International Business, Pre- Law Association Director, Flying Club, Finance Association. BROWN, ALISON ANDREA. Houston; Accounting. BROWN, CARLJEFFERY, Houston; Music Composition, ' I ' M A BROWN. CLARENCE RAMSEY, Houston; Accounting. BA+. A+ii BROWN. PAMELA MICHELLE, Kalamazoo. MI; Joumalism-Govemtnent, K . Women in Communication, ZAX. AAA, Fine Arts Committee, Washington Internship Program, Daily 7VV Staff. BROWN, PHILLIP MARK, Arlington; Biology. KA, BBB BROWN, RANDALL ALAN, Austin; Electrical Engineering. AM BROWN. RICHARD LAWRENCE, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. BROWN, ROBERT DOUGLAS. Austin; Journalism-Spanish, Daily Texan Staff, Roadrunners Club BROWN, SANDRA KAY, Austin; TeKiles and Clothing, Fashion Group, BROWN, SHIRLEY BURNETTE, Austin; Nutsing BROWN, TERI HELEN, Houston; Public Relations, PRSSA. BRUCE, LAURA ANNE, Houston; Interior Design. Deans List. ASID Second Vice-president BRUMLEY, BONNIE SUE, Austin; Kindergarten-Elementary Education, KKT. BRYANT, ELIZABETH LYNN, Corpus Chtisti; Communication, Xli. University Republicans. BRYANT, REGINA KAY. Austin; Psychology. BUCHANAN, LINDA ANN, Dallas; Psychology. I ' B. Angel Flight. AAA. + X. B Kinsolving, OAK, Golden Key Honor Society BUCHANAN, ROBERT MARK, Dallas; Finance, Financt Association, Intramural Spores BUCHHOLZ, ROBERT ALDEN, Garland; Ac- counting. AIM, HZ. AAA. University Underwatet Society BUCKNER, DAN- NETTE MARIE, Spring; Organizational Communication BUCKROYD. RACHELE LYNN. Dallas. Elementary Education. BUI, HAI QUANG, Houston; Chemical Engineering, 2112, AIChE, American Chemical Society. I1MK BUNATA. HOLLY DELL, Longview. Marketing, American Matketing Association. BUNDE, SCOTT ALLAN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. BUNTIN, HELEN ELIZABETH. Fort Worth; Finance. KKP. AAA, BIT, K. Spooks, Finance Association. BURCH, JAMES DRUMMOND IV, Fort Worth; Journalism, AX. Daily Ttxa Staff. Intramural Sports BURCH, JULIE BETH, Fore Riley, KS; Histoty, KA Scholarship Chart- man, AAA. Student Involvement Committee, University Republicans, Ideas and In- teractions Committee. BURDICK, MARY CYNTHIA, Houston; Advertising, University Republicans, Advertising Club, Sailing Club. BURDINE, SCOTT GRIFFITH, Houston; Finance, Silver Spurs, 2AE, Interfratetnity Council, Pre-Law Association, Finance Association. BURGIN, JON HARTLEY, Dallas; Finance, 8611. International Business Association, Golden Key Honot Society, College Scholar, Intramural Sports. BURKE, MARY ELIZABETH, Austin; Accounting, AXQ, Texas Cowgirls. XX Little Sistet. Angel Flight. BURKE. PAULA KAY, living; Elemen- tary Education, AXD, Student Involvement Committee. Dormitory Advisor, 4B Kin- solving. Education Council. BURKETT, GREGORY GERALD, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, ATil. BURKS, ROY BRUCE, White Oak; Accounting, BA . University Republicans. BURNETT, BRUCE TILLMAN, Munday; Mechanical Engineering, ZTT. UTS. TBF1, ASME, TSPE. BURNETTE, KAREN SUE, Weathetfotd; Journalism. Women in Communication President, EAX BURNETTE, ROBIN CAROL, Dallas; Finance BURROUGHS, SCOTT ANDREW, Atlington; Sociology BURRUS. MARILYN ELIZABETH, Dallas; Sociology, Christian Science Otganization. Graduating Seniors 571 BURSON. ROBIN ANNE, Austin; Public Relations. PRSSA. Spooks. Undergraduate Advisor. Dormitory Advisory Council. BURTON, AIVIA DENISE, Austin, Data Processing-Business Administration, A . Data Processing Management Association Secretary BUSH, CATHY LYNN, Palestine; Data Pro- cessing and Analysis, BX Recording Secretary, AAA, Data Processing Managc- .ncni Association, Texas Student Education Association Reporter. BUTLER, ANNE THERESE, Dallas; General Business. AAA. B Kinsolvmg. American Society of Personnel Administration. BUTLER. DANIEL BLAKE, Richardson; Drama. K+. Golden Key Honor Society. OAK. Endowed Presidential Scholar. Drama Department Productions. BUZBEE, CARLA SUZANNE. Mineral Wells; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Young Life, Round Table. BUZZELL. BRUCE DOUGLAS, Kirkwood, MO. Civil Engineering Baptist Stu- dent Union BYLICKI, MARCIA ANN, Detroit, MI; Public Relations. PRSSA. Womens Track and Field Team Manager. BYRNE, MARY EILEEN, Austin; Management. X6. CABRERA, ANTONIO SANDOVAL JR., San Antonio; Government. LULAC. TSIPS. CAHALAN, JAMES LAWRENCE, Houston Finance, AXA. Finance Association. CAHILL, PATRICK MICHAEL, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. CAHOON, FRANK KELL JR., Midland; Petroleum Land Management. OTA. Silver Spurs. E, Friars Society CALDERON, ESTER MARIE, Del Rio. Govern- ment. CALICCHIA, JUDITH ANN, Houston; Broadcast Journalism 2AX Union Bowling League. CALLICOTT, CARI DELL, Roanoke; Fine Art CAMARGO, RICARDO. Brownsville; Radio-Television-Film CAMP. SUSAN ALLEN, Austin, Photojournalism. Dmily Tat Photographer. TSP Staff Photographer. GRADUATING SENIORS CAMPBELL, BRETT MICHIM. San Antonio. Plan II Government, Tejas dub Secretary. Liberal Arts Council President, Mortar Board. OAK. Junior Fellows. HZ. Ideas and Interactions Committee. Pre-Law Association, Red Ryders Preservation Society. College Scholar. 1T2A CAMPBELL, CAROLYN, Longvw-. Data Processing-Business Administration, Dean ' s List. College Scholar. Hattie W Hewlett Scholarship Recipient. Data Processing Management Association. CAMPBELL, DEBORAH ELIZABETH, Dallas; Elementary Education, Xfl, KA. Golden Key Honor Society, University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee. CAM- POBASSO, LAURA ANN, Austin; Communication. AAA OAK. Cisco ' s Kids. Orange Jackets, Student Involvement Committee, Centennial Programming Commit- tee, Fine Arts Committee CANALES. REYES III, El Paso; Electrical Engineering IEEE. CANCINO. CARMIN DOLORES. Fredericksburg. Computer Science DPMA. ACM. Student Involvement Committee, F+A, AAA. CANON. MARION CLAUDIA II. Dallas; Petroleum Engineering. Women ' s Soccer Team Coach. Athletic Trainer. CANTU, ANNA MARIA. New Braunfels Biology. AAA. BBB. NCHO. Student Health Coalition, Minority Student Services Committee. CANTU. AURORA CRUZ, San Antonio; Radio-Television. Film. R- T-F Broadcast dub. Women in Communication. CANTU, RUBEN GON- ZALEZ, Austin; Architectural Engineering. IKH, AAAE, ASCE. CAPP. JEANNE ELLEN. Sugar Land; Computer Science, P B President. Angel Flight. AAA Golden Key Honor Society. B Kinsolvmg. Dean s List. Association of Computing Machinery CAPPEL. FRANCIE RUTH. Fullerton, CA. Marketing. Ctam, Staff. American Marketing Association. CAPPS, KENNETH DWIGHT, Austin; Journalism. AZ Distinguished Active at Urge. CARDENAS, ELSA MARIE. Brownsville. Speech Pathology. Dormitory Advisor. Intramural Sports CARDIFF, HAL VICTOR JR., Katy; Pharmacy, I1KA, K+. LPhA. Deans List. Intramural Sports CARMICHAEL. PAUL DONALD. Tyler. Radio-Television-Film. Dean ' s List CARPENTER. PETER BRENTON, San Antonio; Government CARR, MARY GERALDINE, Staf- ford; Sociology. Liberal Arts Council CARR. RODNEY LEE, Houston; Finance. K2. CARRASCO. CYNTHIA ANN, Odessa; Advertising, Advertising dub CARRAUX, GLENN DAVID, Houston; Civil Engineering, Resident Advisor. ASCE, CSI CARROLL. NANCY ANN, San Antonio; Business Administration, A . X6, Intramural Sports. Com- munity Business Advisory Service. CARRUTH, MATTHEW CARL, Longview; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. University Republicans. CARTER. KATHRINE MARIE, Carthage; Petroleum Land Management. AAH. X8. Pre-Law Associa lion. Student Landman ' s Association. University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. CARTER. MICHAEL LYNN, El Paso; Government. KA+. ROTC CARTER, SANDRA JOY, Austin; Art History. CARTER. TED ALLEN. Richardson; Elec- trical Engineering. HKN. TBU. CARVER, TAMARA KAY. Irving Marketing KA CASADA, DAVID BENTON: Houston; Mechanical Engineering. +HI TBH, IITZ CASEY. MARGARET CECELIA. Dallas; Accounting Data Process- ing. Ski dub. BX. Accounting Association. Data Processing Management Associa- tion. Golden Key Honor Society. AAA 572 Graduating Seniors CASSIDY. LESLIE DENIS III, Houston; Accounting, Tejas Club, BA . HZ. Accounting Association Co-President, Ombudsman Outr each Committee, Arno Nowotny Society Counselor. CASSIDY, MATTHEW JEROME, San Antonio; Finance, HKA. CASTANON, DOROTHEA OLIVIA, Corpus Chnsti; Jour, nalism, AX Newsletter Editor, Women in Communicarion Cojournalist-Historian, Golden Key Honor Society CASTIGLIONI, RICKY PETER, Galvesron; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. CASTILLO, DIANA LYNN, Fort Worth; Communication. AT. CASTLE, CAROLE FRANCES, Abilene; Nursing. CASTLE, CLIFF DARREN, Arlington; Business Administration-Pre-Dent, 2N. CASTLEBERRY, LINDA KAY, Pasadena; Journalism, PRSSA, Dormitory Government, fA. CAUDLE, DANITA YVONNE, Austin; Education CAUSEY, RICHARD ALAN, Houston; Accounting, J E, BA+. Business Honor Student Association. +K . HZ. CAYCEDO, CLAUDIO, Houston; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. CERVENKA, PAMELA MARIE, Houston; Finance-Real Estate, AAA, AAI1 Pledge Trainer-President, B Kinsolving, Dor- mitory Advisor, Student Involvement Committee, Real Estate Society, Pre-Law Association, Finance Association, Dean ' s List. CHAMBERS. THOMAS ALLAN, Liberty; Petroleum Land Management, AZFl, Student Landman ' s Association. CHANDLER. JAMES B., Temple. Drama. Who ' s Who, Cultural Entertainment Committee, OAK. Drama Student Organization. Pet- forming Arts Center Staff. CHANDLER, KELLI JO, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club. CHANDLER, SHERRY KAY, Austin; Marketing, Fashion Group Recording Secretary, American Marketing Association Secretary, Intramural Sports. CHANEY, LANDRA FLORENCE. San Antonio; Pharmacy. KE. CHANG, WILLIAM W., Austin; Computer Science, Chinese Student Association, Baptist Student Union. CHAPMAN, REGINA GAIL, Dallas; Electrical Engineering. CHAPPLE, AN- THONY DALE, Dickinson; Journalism, Young Democrats, Jester Student Assembly Secretary, Union Housing Committee. CHASE, TIM WARREN, Houston; Civil Engineering, Ski Club, ASCE, Institute of Transportation Engineers. CHAVEZ. YVONNE ADAME, Austin; Journalism-Broadcast News. Outstanding Journalism Student, Texas Sixers Dance Member. CHENAULT, CHARLES POLK III, Austin; Management. Intramural Sports. CHESNEY, JOE KEN- NETH, Houston; Gvil Engineering. CHESNUTT, PATSY LYNN, Harlingen; Education, The Navigators. Upperclass Advisors, University Chorus, F A, AAA, AA. IU6. CHILDERS, LISA ANNE, Housron; Journalism. Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar, PRSSA, Longhorn Singers. CHILTON, DAVID GREGORY, Amarillo; Microbiology. CHIN YU. GERARDO CUAN. Mexico; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHITT1M, KEVIN REED. Hobbs. NM; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. CHO, FRANK SHENG-SHYANG, Austin; Biochemistry, AEA. CHONG, ANDREW WILSON, Houston; Finance. Caribbean Central American Association. CHRISTENSEN. ELLEN JEAN. Midland; Applied Music. LAI CHUMNEY, WINIFRED SWEARINGEN, San Antonio; Marketing, KKP Treasurer. Field Hockey dub. AAA. CLARK. CAROL DENISE, Kaufman; Clothing-Textiles. Natural Sciences Council. KAH CLARK, CAROL RAE, Houston; Accounting-Finance. Accounting Assoication, Finance Association. CLARK, LEANNE, Dallas; English Education. TSEA, AAA, B Kinsolving. Resi- dent Assistant. CLARK, SUZANNE MARION, New Braunfels; Advertising, A . Spooks, Advertising Club, University Republicans, Cisco ' s Kids. CLARKSON, DOUGLAS SCOTT, San Anronio; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers Vice-president. SPWLA. IEEE. CLARKSON, JEFFREY LOUIS, San Antonio; Plan II, Peer Advisor H, Orienration Advisor, Film Committee, Presidential Commit- tee on Admissions and Registration. CLAUSS, KAREN LYNN, San Antonio; Broadcast Journalism, SAX. Women in Communication. CLOUTIER, MONA FELICE, Shiner; Finance. BX Executive Vice-president. COATS, RICHARD HARLAN, Temple; Finance, ZN Social Chairman-Executive Council-Treasurer, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. COBOS, DANIEL GUILLERMO, San Antonio; Psychology. CODY, DANNA KAY, Ennis; Marketing. CODY, PAMELA CATHERINE. Fort Worth; Finance, Finance Association, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, University Republicans. COE. RICHARD CURTIS, Dallas; Chemical Engineering, KZ. AIChE. University Republicans. COFFMAN, BARRY WILLIAM, Baytown; Accounting, Track Team. Accounting Association, University Republicans. COFFMAN, GINA RENE, Pearland; Computer Science, Association of Computing Machinery. COHEN, DAVID KRISS, Houston; Plan II Pre Med. AM. BK. K t, HZ, Golden Key Honor Society. Hamag Shimim. COHEN. LAURIE ANN. Houston; Finance-International Business. AK ' f ' Recording Secretary-Historian-Ptedge Trainer. AEIT Lirtle Sister COHEN, PAMELA TERRI, Houston; Marketing COHEN- SHAD, SAEED MICHEL, Los Angeles, CA; Electrical Engineering, Chabad House. Hillel. COKER, MICHAEL CRAIG, Texarkana; Finance, ATA, Ideas and Interactions Committee Executive Committee, Washington Internship Program Steer- ing Committee, CBA Undergraduate Affairs Council, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association. COLE, ALAN ROSS, Beaumonr; Management, Campus Crusade for Christ, Air Force ROTC. Graduating Seniors 573 COLEMAN, NANCY BUNNY, La Feria; Dance, Southern Singers. COLLAZO. CARLOS ROLANDO, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, ASME, 11211 COLLEN CYNTHIA MARIE, Franklin Lakes, NJ; Social Work. COLLINS, CAROLYN LOUISE. Crosby; Government. COLLINS. JERRY EDWIN. Houston Mechanical Engineering, ASME COLVIN, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin; Marketing. AT Assistant Social Chairman and House Manager, Texas Relays Student Committee. Aker ' s Angels, Texas Cowgirls. American Marketing Association. COMER. RICARDO OWEN, Fort Davis; Advertising. CONINE, MARY JANE, Dallas; Management. A 0, BX, Dormitory Advisory Treasurer, Resident Assistant. Theatre Committee. CONNART, CANDI LYNNE, Jackson. MS; Petroleum Land Management, KA, AAA. Student Landman ' s Association, College Scholars, National Dean ' s List, Student Involvemem Committee. CONTRERAS JOHN THOMAS. Crosby; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, IlZn, Golden Key Honor Society COOK, BARSA SUE, Dickinson; Actuarial Science. Longhorn Band COOK. EILEEN ROSE, Houston; Management COOK. JULIA ELAINE, Wheat Ridge. CO. Management. Ait Force ROTC. American Society for Personnel Administration, OAK COOK, STEPHEN KIR- BY. Austin. Radio-Television-Film COOK. TOMMIE LYNN. GreenvBle; Phar- macy. PX COOMES. ROBERT MARK. Dallas; Electrical Engineering IEEE TEH. HKN COOPER, CARRIE LEIGH. Austin; Computer Science. AT. AAA, FB . BBB. Association for Computing Machinery, Young Life COOPER, THOMAS WESLEY. Brownwood; Organizational Communication. KA. COPE. LAURI ANNE. Jourdanton; Accounting, A . X6. CORBELL. SCOTT RANDOLPH, Odessa; Petroleum Engineering, SPE.AIME. SPWLA. CORBET. KELLY SUE, Phoenix, AZ; Plan D. Mortar Board. CORDOVA. SANDRA ALICIA. San Benito; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. AD Ministries COTTON, JULIE ANN, Houston; Psychology. AKA. AAA. +B Kinsdvmg. X. Mortar Board. OAK. Dean ' s List. College Scholar. Black Student Psychological Association. Blackness in Movement. Golden Key Honor Society. COUCH, BARTON LAKE, Briton; Radio-Television-Film, Vanity Foot. ball Equipment Manager. COUIE. EDWARD DEAN, Dallas. Government. Intramural Official COURT NEY. CONSTANCE ELAINE, Plains .. Advertising. A . AAA. Advertising Club. Pre-Law Association, Admissions and Registration Committee. Advisory Coun- cil on Student Affairs. Student Fees Committee. College Scholar COVINGTON DORCAS ANN, Duncanville; French. COWLEY, SUSAN ELAYNE. Irving; Elementary Education. AT Little Sister, University Republicans, Dormitory Advisor, B Kmsloving COX. BILINDA LEE. Dallas; History. A . University Republicans. Wine Club. Student Involvement Committee, Cisco ' s Kids. COX, LOWELL DEAN, Comanche; Radio- Television-Film COX. PEGGY SUZANNE, Houston; Psychology COX, SARAH MAT- THEWS, Austin. Education, XO, University Republicans, Intramural Sports. CRAWFORD, BRAD WAYNE, Odessa; Accounting CRAWFORD, CAN- DACE KAY, Odessa; Journalism. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL WILLIAM. Austin Business Administration, Golf Team. CRENSHAW, CAROLYN RENAY. Fort Worth; Biology- rV-Mtd. Jewel dub Vice President, Innervisions of Blackness Ajsis- tant Treasurer, Black Health Professions Organization. Crimson Court, Welcomee- Welcomer Program. CRESNHAW. THOMAS CLARKE JR., Llano; Petroleum Land Management. Student Undmans Association. CREPEAU, MICHAEL WAYNE. Dallas; Real Estate, S E, Finance Association. Real Estate Society CRESON, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Galveston; English. CRESPO, JIMENEZ MIGUEL P., Venezuela. Electrical Engineering-Engineering Science, HKN, K . TBIT, IEEE. CREWS, KELLEE ANN. Seabrook: Educational Psychology. HPO. TSTEA, Bevo ' s Babes. Intramural Sports CRISS, SUSAN ELIZABETH. La Marque; Government. Pre- Law Association, Young Democrats, Canterbury Association, Human Issues Committee. CROCHET. MELANIE MARIE. Houston; Accounting. Accounting Association. Ski dub. Student Involvement Committee CROCKETT, MYNAN HARDY. Harlingen; Finance, I1B Treasurer, Finance Committee. Finance Association, AAA CROPP, KIMBLE RENEE, Houston; Advertising. Advertisin g dub. UTmeit Advertising Staff CROTEAU. LAURA JEAN. Austin; Radio-Television-Film. G- ty League Soccer CROWELL. BRIAN LEE, Austin; Mechanical Engineering ASME CUELLAR, JAMES EDWARD, Pleasanton; Management. Hffi, Deans List. GRADUATING SENIORS 574 Graduating Seniors CULLEN, EILEEN PATRICIA, Houston; Advertising, AMI. KA Southern Belle President Bevo ' s Bbes, Advertising flub. University Republicans CUMMINGS. CONSTANCE BLAIR, Houston; Advertising, XQ, Advertising Club. CUNN- INGHAM, KIMIE KAY, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club. Golden Key Honor Society. CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN, Fort Worth; Marketing, AAA CURRY, LISA, Missouri City; Elementary Education, XQ, National Council of Teachers of English, Young Conservatives of Teicas. CURTIS, WILLIAM WOOD- WARD, Oklahoma City, OK.; Geology DAHL, SCOTT WALTER, De Soto; Advertising, Acacia, TSP Board of Operating Trustees, Ideas and Interactions Committee, WCT Student Involvement Committee. DALTON, GREGORY JEROME, Houston; Finance, AXA. Finance Association, SUver Spurs. Pre-Law Association DANIEL, BONNIE SUE, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. DANIELS, BRENDA JOYCE, Center. Accoun- ting, AK . National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. CBA Council. DANIELS, JOSELLE TWILA, Newton; Computer Science, Association of Computing Machinery. Data Processing Management Association, Innervisions of Blackness Choir DANIELS. MARK HOLLAND, Houston; Aerospace Engineer, ing, $E, $H, AIAA, Engineering Council, Intramural Sports. DANIELSON, GRACE FRANCES. Austin; Nursing, Sailing Club. DARELIUS, MARY KRISTIN, Dallas; Finance. KKT. Finance Association. DARROW. AMY BETH, Dallas; Communication, PRSSA Promotions Coordinator. DAUGHERTY, LINDA LEA, Austin; Elementary Educarion, NCTE, CTCTE. DAUGHERTY, THOMAS HOWARD JR., Fort Worth; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Computer Society. Longhorn Band. Cards. DAVEY, TERRY LYNN. Houston; Interior Design, ASID, TO. DAVID, EARLE WADE, New Braunfels; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmans Association. Intramural Sports. DAVIDSON, BARBARA LEE, Houston; Accounting, AK . Accounting Association. DAVILA, DAVID, Brownsville; Government, Pre-Law Association. DAVIS, ALICIA MAE, Alpine; Radio-Television-Film, A+fl, AAA. DAVIS, ANGELA DENISE, Austin; Accoun- ting, AKA. National Student Business League. Accounting Association, Minority Student Services Committee, Alpha Angels. DAVIS, JOHN MARCUS, Austin; Psychology. DAVIS, LAURIE SHAW, Austin; English. DAVIS, LINDA JEAN, Austin; Jour nalism, PRSSA, Women in Communication. DAVIS, LINDA JEANNE, Piano; Finance. AXtl Assistant Rush Captain-Historian, Cattm Staff, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association. DAVIS, RICHARD ARLEN JR., Bartlesville. OK; Statistics-Marketing, Resident Assistant, American Marketing Association, In- tramural Sports. DAVIS, ROBERT RAMSAY III, Arlington; Electrical Engineer- ing, HKN Recording Secretary, TBFI, IEEE, H3. DAVIS, SUZANNE KAE, Victoria; Interior Design, ASID. College Scholar, ON DAVIS, TERESA MELISSA. Dallas; Electrical Engineering, Longhom Band. TBZ. HKN. TBH. Orange Jackets. Mortar Board. OAK. Cisco ' s Kids, IEEE. DAVIS, WADE HAMPTON, Dallas; Data Processing. Data Processing Manage- ment Association. Intramural Sports. DAWKINS, BRETTON GUY. Houston; Management. DAWSON, BRADLEY ROSS, Houston; Geology, PA, Intramural Sports DEAHL, TIMOTHY JAMES, Arlington; Biology. DEAL, SARAH STREET, Houston; Marketing, KKT, University Republicans, Washington Intern- ship Program Steering Committee. DEATON, JUDITH LOU, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, R-T F Broadcast dub. DE FALCO, PHILLIP, Dallas; Accounting. DE GLANDON, NANCY KAY, Austin; Nursing, UT Nursing Student Association, Texas Nursing Student Associa- tion. DEITERMAN, KAREN SUE, Austin; Communication, Advertising Club, Universiry Republicans. American Advertising Federation. DE LA CRUZ. SANTA JU ANITA, San Antonio; Journalism. 2AX, BA, Intramural Sports. DEL TORO, SONIA MARIA, Hondo; Journalism, PRSSA, La Amistad, AAA, University LULAC. Women in Communication. DEMING, MICHAEL RAYMOND, New Braunfels; Petroleum Land Manage ment, Acacia, Petroleum Land Managemenr Association, University Republicans, Golden Key Honor Society DEMLER, SHERRI LEONE, Odessa; Elementary Education, Longhom Band, TBS, KATI, Association of Student Educators. K . DENKLER, THOMAS NEIL, Houston; Accounting. BA . Ain, TAB, CBA Council. Accounting Association. Student involvement Committee, Dormitory Council. Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports, National Dean ' s List. DENNIS, ROBIN ROSEMARY, Austin; Physical Education, Baptist Student Union Executive Coun- cil, Physical Education Majors Club, Intramural Sports. DENTON. JORDAN HOWARD, East Meadow. NY; Accounting. BA . Accounting Association. DE RUSSO, DAVID JOSEPH, Pompano Beach. FL; Mechanical Engineering. DES CHAMPS, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Austin; Petroleum Land Management, ZX. Petroleum Undmans Association DEV ALL, JOHN MARSHALL, Port At- thur; Bidogy-Pre-Med. AEA. BBB. SEEE. Symphonic Band, Physics Research Assis- taut DE VEZIN, BRENDA ANN, Houston; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Society of Women Engineers. TBII, HKN. AAA. DEVINE, CHERYL ANN, Houston; Advertising. A Rush Captain, Texas Relays Student Committee Publicity Chairman, Advertising Club. DEVLIN, CAROL LYNN, Houston; Marketing. KA6. American Marketing Association. DEVLIN, JAMES TUCKEY, Conroe; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association President, CBA Coun- cil, Resident Assistant, Intramural Council, Recreational Sports Council. Graduating Seniors 575 DEWAR. THOMAS NORMAN, Fort Worth; Biochemistry Pre-Med, AEA, BBB DEWREE, MARY REBECCA. Spring; Marketing. DIAL, CATHERINE ARMEL, Placedo; Plan II, ZTA President, Fine Arts Committee, Bored Martyrs. Posse, Washington Internship Steering Commirtee. Student Involvement Committee, College Scholar. DIAZ, ALMA ESTER, San Antonio; Broadcast Journalism. DIAZ ESQUIVEL. MARIBEL, Amarillo. Plan II, KA8 Scholarship Chairman DICKINSON. DEIDRE BYRNE. Houston. Film Production. AAA DIDION, MARY PAMELA, Houston; Management, Student Landman ' s Associa- tion. DIETERT, CAREY SCOTT. New Braunfels; Management. Longhorn Band Presidem-Section Leader. KK+. Rally Committee, BA DIETRICH. JORJAN CORINNE, San Antonio; Computer Science DIINA. STEPHANIE CAMILLE. Austin; Advertising. A M1. Intramural Sports, Orientation Advisor, Tennis Club. DILLON, JAMES DAVID. Temple; Marketing DITTERT. DIANA LYNN, Bellville; Advertising. DODSON. KATHLEEN DIANE. Arlington. Home Economics Education. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Association President. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association DOLENZ, BRENDA JEAN. Fort Worth; Sociology, A . Snow Ski Club. Cisco ' s Kids DONALDSON. CLAIRE S.. San Antonio; ' Public Relations. KT Little Sister. PRSSA. Women In Communication, intramural Sports, Recreation Committee, Resident Assistant. Daily Texan Advertising Staff. DONOHUE, ERIN MARIE, Dallas. Advertising. Da , To Advertising Staff. Ski dub DOR AN. KAREN MARIE. Shrevepon. LA; Journalism. fA. AAA. DORAN, MICHAEL LAWRENCE. Seguin; Civil Engineering. DORSEY. ALYCE KAY. Dallas; Broadcast Journalism. X!) Treasurer. Com munkation Council, Women in Communication, University Republicans. DOT- SON. JANET NANETTE. San Antonio. Radio-Television-FUm. A2 President. Innervisions of Blackness Choir DOUGLAS, KEITH ALAN, Austin. Finance, AT. Finance Association, Pre-Law Association. DOUGLAS, MYRA, Livingston; Ac- counting. National Student Business League. CBA Council, Accounting Association DOUGLAS, RANDAL KIRK. Vancouver. BC. Aerospace Engineering. TBI1 SIT. AIAA DOUMA. FRANK WALTER. Houston, Barracuda Club. Austin Rugby Club. Intramural Sports, ASME. DOWIES. PAMELA LYNN, Orange. Psychology. Intramural Sports. Baptist Stu dent Union. +X rA DOYAL. SCOT MCNEAL. Austin. Government, Pre-Law Association. DOYLE, FRANCES TERESA, Austin; International Business. Inter, national Business Association. DRAEGER, ELLEN LOUISE, San Antonio; Secon- dary Educatkxi-French-English DRAKE, DENNIS PAUL. Austin; Interior Design DRAKE. JOANNA ELIZABETH. Arlington; English. Presidential Com mittee on Academic Ceremonies. Housing Committee. C rlmi Staff. Pre-Law Association. Dormitory Advisor Vice-Chairman. DRAPER. KAREN ANN. Alice. English. +B Kinsolvmg. AAA. TA DRIVER. ROBERT EARL JR., Houston, Real Estate. ASH. Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports. DRYER. LINDA LOUISE. Dallas; Data Processing and Analysis. AXfl. Student Involvement Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. Matchmates. Angel Right. Data Processing Management Association. CBA Council, Cisco ' s Kids. DUBOIS. CHARLES DOUGLAS JR.. Austin; Radio-Television-Film DUBOIS. NANETTE CLARE, Houston. English DUBOSE, MARY ALLISON, Uvalde; Education. ZTA. DUCHIN, SUSAN JO. Houston; Advertising DULIP. VINAYKUMAR MOTIRAM, Austin; Chemical Engineering. AIChE DUNCAN, DOUGLAS EVANS, Beckville; Management-Finance, Finance Association, American Marketing Association DURAN, RICHARD FERMI, Eagle Pass; Petroleum Engineering. K8. SPE-AIME, Hl ' ll DURCI. DANIEL EDMTARD. Round Rock; Chemistry. AIChE DURHAM, JANET CRISTINE, Austin. English DUSEK. CHERYL LYNN, San Antonio; Management DWYER. GREGORY BYRON, Houston; Physical Education-Zoology. Road Runners President DVYER, MARIANNE. Houston. Marketing. AAI1. American Marketing Association, University Republicans, Texas Cowgirls. DYER, DENISE, Austin; Advertising. AT. Advertising Club. Texas Cowgirls EARLEY, VONNIE LILAINE. Harlingen; Journalism. SAX EASLEY. MICHAEL RAY. Victoria. Communication, AXA. GRADUA NG SENIORS 576 Graduating Seniors EATON, ANN BERRIEN. Gross; Pointe, MI; Broadcast News, KKP. Cultural Entertainment Commirtee, Aker ' s Angels, Bevo ' s Babes. Student Involvement Com- mittee, Ski Club. EBEIER, ROBERT (BOBBY) JAMES, San Antonio; Petroleum Land Management Student Landman ' s Association, AK . American Marketing Association. Ski Club. Skeet Club. ECKER, GUY FREDERICK, Brazil; Interna- tional Business. International Business Association. EDE, ERIC DALE, Knippa; Ac- counting. Accounting Association. EDGELLER, THOMAS JOHN, Austin; Ac- counting EDWARDS, DENNIS KIRK, Odessa; Chemical Engineering, A Til. Varsity Football, Racquetball Club, Aid,]. EDWARDS, JOEL DANE, Houston; International Business, International Business Association EDWARDS, MARVIN BENJAMIN, Gatesville; Ridio-Television- Film EDWARDS, ROBERT WAYNE JR., Corpus Christi; Mechanical Engineer- ing, Society of Automotive Engineers Vice-President, Intramural Sports, Engineering Council. EHRENKRANZ, MINDY ELLEN, Houston; Finance, Finance Associa- tion, Pre-Law Association. EHRLICH, RICHARD ALAN, Austin; Visual Com- munication, Longhorn Band Section Leader, KK . EISENBACH, SHERI, Evergreen, CO; Fashion Merchandising. ELGIN, SUSAN JEANETTE, Piano; Interior Design. ASID ELIAS, MICHAEL DAN, Houston; Accounting. Accounting Association. ELIZALDE, JAIME OSCAR, Elsa; Accounting, fr2K, Chicane Business Student Association, Air Force ROTC ELIZALDE, LAURA LUCILLE, Elsa; Government, Liberal Arts Council, Pre.Law Association, La Amistad. ELKINS, GARY WAYNE, Lake Jackson; Finance, BFZ, Golden Key Honor Socity, CBA Council, Pre-Law Association, Ac- counting Association. Finance Association. ELLINOR, DANIEL HORTON, Austin; Business Administration, Special Events Committee. American Patriots Socie- ty, Latin League. ELLIS, CAROL MARIE, Houston; Advertising. ATI) Little Sister, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Cowboys Sweetheart Nominee ELLIS, FRANCES HILL, Dallas; English. Golden Key Honot Society, AAA. Cordettes. College Scholar. ELLIS, JOHN RAMSAY, Houston; Finance. ZX. ELLIS, KAREN JANE, San Antonio; Interior Design, ASID. ELLIS, LAURA VICKERS, San Antonio; Community Health Education, Conservation Club. ENGLE, MARTA LAYNE, Dallas; English, Pre-Law Association. University Republicans, Ski Club, Student League. EPLEY, KENTON LEE, Victoria; Management. EPSTEIN, SALLY FAY, Omaha, NE; Advertising, Advertising Club, 2AT, Union Bowling League. ERNST, JOHN GILBERT, Weatherford; Finance, AK . Finance Association. ESCAMILLA, ERNEST C., Hondo; Finance, A2H, Finance Association. Chicane Business Student Association, Financial Aid, Admissions and Registration Presiden- tial Committee. Kozmetsky Presidential Scholarship, Catrtii Staff. ESCARENO, MICHAEL DAVID, San Antonio; Management, University Centennial Committee, Dormitory Government. ESPINOZA, RITA, Waco; Elementary Education, Association of Student Educators. ESTRADA, HUGO RAFAEL, Austin; Marketing ETHERIDGE, JAMES LEWIS, Midwest City. OK; Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Campus Crusade for Christ, University Official ' s Association EUBANK, CHARLES STANLEY, Austin; Physics. EYRE, MICHAEL ANDRE. Austin; Government-International Studies, Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles. FAHEL, RAMSEY ALAN, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, TBII, IITZ, A !!. ASME, Engineering Scholar, College Scholar FAIN, JAMES ROBERT, Stephenville; Economics, Baptist Student Union. HJ FAIRLEIGH. MARTHA ANNE, Friendswood; Studio Art. XI), Campus Crusade for Christ FALK, MICHAEL ADAM, El Paso; Marketing-Real Estate, 2AM, American Marketing Association. FANT, ANNE CAROLINE, Houston; Finance, AHA Assistant Treasurer, TKE Little Sister Vice-President. Finance Association. FARBER, JUDI LYNN, Des Moines. IA; Management. KA6, Special Interest Commirtee. Student Involvement Committee. ASPA. FARIAS, ELIZABETH ANNE, Corpus Christi; Accounting. Accounting Association, Pre-Law Association, Chicane Business Student Association. Circle K, BFA. FARRER, ROSEMARY, Austin; Physical Education. FAULKNER, PAUL DEREK, Tatum; Architecture. FAUSER, KURT STEPHEN, Dallas; Marketing FEAGIN, CLARENCE ELMER JR., Midfield; Biology, BBB. FEIWELL, JON D., Chicago, IL; Accounting, Accounting Associa- tion, Universiry Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas. FEKETE, STEVEN RALPH, Garland ; Geology. FENNESSY, MARSHA STEWART, Austin; Inter- national Business, International Business Association Secretary, Cultural Entertain- ment Committee. FERGERSON. ANGELA DELIGHT, Hendetson; Psychology. Student Involve- mem Committee. TO, X. Big Buddy Program. FERNALLD, KATHLEEN ANN, Houston; Geology. FERNANDEZ, RAMON JR., Brownsville; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. FIGER, BETSY ANN, Austin; Education, THE, Longhorn Band, KAII, Dean ' s List, Presidential Committee on Academic Ceremonies FINGER, SALLY IRENE, D ' Hanis; Office Administra lion. 3!T. 4 KT Little Sister, Intramural Sports. FINKLEA, SARAH ANN, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film-Psychology. Graduating Seniors 577 FINLEY, ANNA LOUISE, Beaumonr; Elementary Education, ASA House Presi- dent. Dormitory Advisor, University Republicans, Union League. FISHEL, CARLA JEAN. Midland; Nursing, MB Scholarship Chairman, Angel Flight, 881] Little Sistet, UT Nursing Student Association. FISHER, JAMIE LYNNE, El Paso Radio.Television.Film. K . Al FISHER, VICTORIA LYNN, Fort Bragg, NC; Studio Art. Fine Arts Council, Art Student Council, KI1. The Print Group. FLECK. LAURENCE ANDREW. Dallas; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association FLORES, JEANETTE ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Sociology, Circle K FLORES, SYLVIA ANN, Alice; Sociology, University LULAC, Chicano Business Student Association. FLOYD.JEFFERY N., Marshall; Accounting, AXA, Accoun. ting Association, Student Involvement Committee. FLUGEL, ELAINE MARIE, Austin; Marketing-Finance, American Marketing Association Executive Vice- President, Finance Association, Fashion Gtoup. FOERSTER, TERRI LYNN, Burton; Marketing FONTANA, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Port Arthur; Accoun. ting, Pre-Law Association, Accounting Association. FONTENOT, ROBIN ED- WARD, Austin; Pharmacology, K Chaplain, Sailing Team, Longhorn Band. FORINASH, BRENDA KAYE, Universal City; Accounting, A+fl, Concert Band FORTENBACH, ERIC JULIAN, Houston; Physics-Mathematics, K . Wine Club, Golden Key Honot Society. 1TME, AAA. NT FOSTER, CRAIG CRAWFORD, Dallas; Finance. Finance Association. Campus Crusade for Christ. In- tramural Sports. FOUGEROUSSE, STEPHEN LOUIS, Galveston; Psychology. Pre Med. Texas Wranglers FOX, CYNTHIA SUSAN, Waco; Broadcast Jour- nalism, 4 K , AAA, Human Issues Committee. University Republicans, SAX. FOX, MICHAEL ALLAN, Houston; Geology. American Association of Pettoleum Geologists. SPE-AIME. Society of Professional Well Log Analysts. Golden Key Honor Society. FRAGAPANE, STEPHANIE, Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations PRSSA FRAN KE, RONALD REED, Buda; Chemical Engineering, A+il. All hi. FRANKLIN. ERROLYN YVETTE, Houston; Fashion Merchandising. Miss Black Austin, Aker ' s Angels, Black Health Professions Organization Publicity Chairperson. Fashion Group FRANKS. CAROLYN ANNE. Dallas; Speech Pathology, A Q, Golden Key Honor Society, TAB, NSSHLA. FRAZIN, CINDI R.. Dallas; English. A E FREDE. M ARIJANE O ' MEARA. Nassau Bay. Finance. OB , Finance Association, Student Involvement Committee, Southwest Greek Con- ference, Ski Club. FREED, DIANE MICHELLE, Dallas; Fine Arts FREEL, JEROME FRANKLIN, Houston, Economics, ATQ, In-ramural Sports FREEMAN. CYN- THIA MAURINE, Dallas; Nursing, Black Health Professions Organization. Angel Flight Histotian-Drill Commander. UT Nursing Students Association FREIREICH, DAVID ALAN, Houston; Civil Engineering, ASH, ASCE, American Marketing Association FRENCH. CATHERINE FRANCES. El Paso; Architectural Engineering. AAAE, Society of Women Engineers. Engineering Council. University Republicans FRENKEL. LUCIA ADRIANA. Dallas; Biochemistry. Angel Right. Dormitory Advisor-President. B Kinsdving, Fine Arts Committee. Natural Sciences Council. Intramural Sports. FRICKS. BRADLEY JAMES, Houston; Geology, ATA, Texas Cowboys Univer- sity Republicans FRIEDMAN, ADRIENNE MELANIE. Laredo; International Business, AK+, Crtau Staff, Sailing Club. Intramural Sports FRIEDMAN. ANNE LOUISE, Houston; International Business Association. Intramural Sports FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR STANLEY, Houston; Business Honors Program. AK . HI, Business Honors Student Association. Cercle de Francais. Pre-Law Associa- tion FRIEDMAN, LESLIE KATHERINE. Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association Communication Vice-President. BX Social Chairman, A E Vice-president. Advertising Club, Fashion Group FRIEDMAN. MICHAEL LEWIS, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. FRISH, RICHARD CHARLES. Miami. FL; Advertising. Advertising Club Presi- dent. Resident Advisor FRITZ, DONNA LEAH, Austin; Nutsing A 0 FROEBEL, BRENDA MARIE, Dayton; Accounting. Longhorn Band. TB2. Ac- counting Association FRONEBERGER, MARK DAVID, Houston; Geophysics. Society of Exploration Geophysicists, Geophysical Society. Soccer Team. FRYE, TOM HARRY, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management. KA. Flying dub Treasurer. Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. FUCHS, RANDELL GENE, Houston; Matketing, American Marketing Association. FULLER, ELIZABETH SUE, Flotesville; Marketing. AAA American Marketing Association. Univetsity Republicans. FULTS, AMY LOUISE, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. FURUTA, GLENN TSUYOSHI, Richatdson; Biology. Natural Sciences Council GABBART. JAC- QUELINE LEAVELLE, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association GALANSKI, DAVID SCOTT, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association GALLARDO, ALFONSO, Pharr; International Business. International Business Association Tteasurer. GRADUATING SENIORS W - T e 578 Graduating Seniors GAL VAN, ESEQUIEL, El Paso; Economics, International Business Association. GAMEZ, HORACIO GONZALES, Hereford; Public Relations-Government, AXA, Young Democrats, University Republicans, Cactm Staff, PRSSA, Pre-Law Association. GAMEZ, NORMA LINDA, Benavides, Finance.Statistics. Chicane Business Student Association GAMMILL, BRIAN KEITH, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, 4TA. Texas Cowboys Executive Council, Student Landman ' s Association. GAN, ANDREW CARTER, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Engineering Route to Business, International Business Association. GARBER, ABBEY BENJAMIN, Dallas; Accouming-Pre-Law, Intramural Sports. GARCIA, AMBARINA, Laredo; Elementary Education GARCIA, ARTURO JR., McAllen; Civil Engineering, ASCE, RSII. GARCIA. CYNTHIA ESTHER, Corpus Christi; General Business, Chicano Business Student Vice-president. GAR- CIA, CYNTHIA YVETTE, Edinburg; Finance, Circle K. Finance Association. GARCIA. DONNA ELVA, Mission; Broadcast News. GARCIA, ERNEST CARLOS, Corpus Christi; Finance, AZU, Pre-Law Association, Chicano Business Student Organization, Real Estate Society, Finance Association. GARCIA, JOSE MAURILIOJR., Austin; Meteorology. American Meteorological Society. Darts League Secretary GARCIA, MARC DAVID, Falfurrias; Zoology, +K8 GARCIA, SENOBIO, San Benito; Elementary Education. KAIL Education Council. Association of Student Educators. GARCIA, VELMA ANN, San An- tonio, Advertising. Advertising Club. GARDNER. CLOMA JON, Vernon; Management. GARDNER, MARY ELIZABETH. Houston; Advertising. 7,TA Corresponding Secretary, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee. GARDNER, RALPH LOUIS, Houston; Accounting. ZAM, Accounting Associa- tion GARDNER, SHARON CLARE. Austin; Economics. AAI1 Treasurer. University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. Pre-Law Association, XS. GARDNER, TIM ALAN, Sociology, Young Life President, Intramural Sports. Albert Schweitzer Scholarship Society, Dean ' s List GARDNER, TRACEY FELICE, San Antonio; Advertising, ZTA. Advertising Cub, Presidential Committee on Recreational Sports. GARLAND, MICHELE, Houston; Elementary Education, AMI, Education Council, AAA line. KAII, Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar, AXA Little Sister. GARRETT, DAVID WILLIAM, Woodlands; Zoology. GARRETT, PATRICIA LYNN, Houston; Civil Engineering, XE. TBI1, AAA GARZA. DAVID GILBERT, Edinburg; Advertising Public Relations GARZA, DENNIS RICARDO, Laredo; Music Education. MA. Dean ' s List. TMEA. TBA, MENC, NAJE. Longhotn Band Staff. GARZA, LAURA ANN, San Antonio; Elementary Education. GARZA, MARIA NELLIE, Edinburg; Education, KA. Inter-Varsity Chtistian Fellowship, Education Council. GARZA, NORMA NOEMI, Brownsville; Elementary Education, Association of Student Educators. GASICAMP. MARK ALAN, Btenham; Radio-Television-Film. GATES, JUDITH DICKENSON, Houston; Organizational Communication, Xfl, Universi- ty Republicans, X Little Sister GAY. JAN MARIE, Lake Jackson; KAII. In- tramural Council, Women ' s Tennis Team. GEE, JULIA SUSAN, Houston; Ac- counting, Xr . Accounting Association. GEE, RICHARD WAYNE, San An- ronio; Civil Engineering, ASCE, University Republicans, Physics Club, Dormitory Government. GENSON, RUSTY LEE, Richardson; Government-International Business, Resident Assistant, Recteation Committee, Pre-Law Association. GERKE. MARY LYNN, Houston; Business Administration, I ' B, BX, Angel Flight. GIBSON, ANN ELIZABETH. Austin; Elementary Education, A il, ASE. GIBSON, DONALD ALLEN, El Paso; Marketing. ASH. American Marketing Association, U niversity Republicans, Scuba Diving Assistant Instructor, Finance Association, Intramural Sports GIBSON, JAMES HAROLD JR., Austin; Com- puter Science, K . AAA, Longhorn Band, Golden Key Honor Society. GIDDEN, BONNILEE, Temple; Organizational Communication, University Republicans, AT, Student Involvement Committee GIDLEY, THOMAS KENDALL, Baytown; Finance-Real Estate, AXA, Finance Association, Dean ' s List. GILCHRIST, WALTER WILLIAM, Austin; Management. GILL, GLENN ED- DIE, San Antonio; Advertising, ZAX. Advertising Club, Recreation Committee, Resident Assistant, Orientation Advisor, Golden Key Honor Society. GILLETTE, ROBERT BOYDSTON, McAllen; Marketing, American Matketing Association. GILLIES, GRANT RALPH ALAN, Canada; Petroleum Land Management. Canadian Students Sunning in Texas. Student Landman ' s Association. GISH, DENISE RENEE, Austin; Biology. GIST. JANICE ELAINE. Austin; Interior Design, ASID. GLANDER.VIRGILIA RAYE. Houston; Communication. A, Student Involve- ment Committee, Otganizational Communication Students Association. GLEASON, DANIEL MICHAEL, Beaumont; Accounting, Accounting Associa- tion, SN. GLOVER, MELANIE LOUISE. Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club Ametican Advertising Federation. GODFREY, ELIZABETH ANN, Gatesville; Social Work. GOLD, JEFFREY ALAN. Dallas; Accounting, A il Tr easurer, Campus Election Coordinator, Accounting Association. GOLDSMITH, HENRY III, Richardson; Finance, [1KA. __ Graduating Seniors 579 GOLDSMITH. JANICE GAIL, San Antonio; Social Work. Social Work Councd Vice-President. Hamagshamim, Young Democrats, National Association of Social Workers GOLDSTEIN, FRANCES MARY, Port Arthur; Archaeology GOLDSTEIN, LAWRENCE B., Dallas; Plan II. ZBT. rt, AAA. Liberal Ans Council. Pre-Law Association. College Scholar. GOLDSTEIN. SHARON MAY, Tuscaloosa. AL; Marketing, AE . American Marketing Association. Scuba Club. +BK GOMILLION, LAURA LYNN. Pasadena; Marketing. Orientation Advisor PQA GONDESEN, LYNN MARIE, Galveston; Marketing. F B. Resident Assis- tant. American Marketing Association. GONSOULIN, JEAN ELIZABETH, Beaumont; Journalism. XO. GON- SOULIN, JENNIFER, Houston; Pharmacy, KE. GONZALEZ, ANGELA LETICIA, Laredo; Psychology GONZALEZ, MARIBEL, Laredo; Accounting, Accounting Association. GOOD. RALPH LOUIS III, Tyler; Finance. KA, Finance Association. GOODMAN. OMER HENRY, Beaumont; Data Processing and Analysis, A ft, Data Processing Management Association. 4 H2. GOODWYN, WADE WILLIAM, Durham, NQ History. K . Longhorn Band GOOTEE. MARY FRANCES, San Antonio; Interior Design. ASID GOR, DOUGLAS JOHN, Houston; Accounting. CBA Council. BA Accounting Associaton. A fl. +HS GORDON, CARL WILLIAM, Hebbronville; Broadcast Journalism, Young Democrats GOTCH, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Xenia, OH; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. Chess Club, Ski Club. Intramural Sports. German Club. GRAMS, KENNETH VIRGIL, Adkins; Chemical Engineering. AlChE GRANT, CAROL OLIVIE, Humble; Accounting. National Student Business League. Alpha Angels. Intramural Sports GRANT, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin; Marketing, I1KA. Marketing Marketing Association GRAVES, HOLLY LYNN. Houston; Psychology. GRAY, LAURA ANN. Missouri City. Biology. AEA BBB French Club. University Republicans GRAY, STEPHEN MOFFETT, Alvin; Petroleum Land Management, ATA, Student Landman ' s Association. GREEN, CINDY LUANN, Corpus Christi; Elementary Education. Texas State Teacher Association, Education Council. GREEN. KELLEY BENEE. Corsicana; Deaf Education GREEN. MARY EILEEN, Austin. Special Education, Council for Exceptional Children. GREEN. SHERI LAVONNE. Georgetown; English Psychology. AAA, Pre-Law Associa- lion GREGORY, CAROLINE HILL, Piano; Government, Golden Key Honor Society GREGORY, ROBERT HOWARD, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME. Intramural Sports GREUNER, JOHN MICHAEL, Harlingen; Finance. Pre. Law Association. HZ. GRIESBACH. STEVE JOHN, Corpus Christi; Petroleum Engineering, I+E, SPE. AIM! GRIFFIN. MICHAEL JOHN III, Houston; General Business University Republicans. Skydiving Club President GRINSTEAD. WILLIAM CARTER III, Houston; Chemical Engineering, KA, Silver Spurs, Mortar Board, Interfratemity Council GRISHAM, MARTHA LOU, Seguin; Magazine Journalism. ZAX, 4 K4 . Women in Communication. GRIZZARD, EDWARD DALTON, Texarkana; Radio-Television-Film. GROCE, MATTHEW JARED, Alexandria. VA; R.T.f. Broadcast Journalism, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. GROCE, TIMOTHY STEPHEN, Austin; General Business GROSSMAN, .LYNNE DIANE, Prairie Village. KS; Marketing, AE . Career Contacts. College Scholar, Posse. 4 H2. American Marketing Association, 2AM Little Sister. GUENTHER, JOANNA RICHTER. Austin; Nursing, LT Student Nursing Stu. dent Association. GUERRA, SUSANA LEIJA, Austin, Elementary Education. Bilintual Education GUERRERO, DOLORES, Alice; Social Work, PAE, College Scholar, University LULAC. GUERRERO. YVETTE ESTHER, Galveston; Elementary Education, Association of Student Educators. GUILLEN, JOSE OCHOA, Austin; Computer Science GUPTON, LISA GAIL, Edinburg; Computer Science, Longhorn Band, AAA. GURKIN. MIKJ SANDRA. Universal City; Marketing, American Marketing Association. GUTTIEREZ. ANGELO RUBEN, San Antonio; Anthropology. GUTIERREZ, CARLOS MANUEL, Austin; Electrical Engineering, TBII, HKN. GUTIERREZ, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE, Austin; Music, AAA, ZAI. GRADUATING SENIORS 580 Graduating Seniors W L 1-5 I GUTIERREZ, EMILIO FRANCISCO JR., Austin; Microbiology GUTIER- REZ. LILIANA MARIA, Austin; Engineering Route to Business. GUTIERREZ, REBECCA JANE, Corpus Christi; Nutrition. GUY, SHERYL ANN, Liberty; Finance, XO. Finance Association. 2N Lille Sister. University Republicans, Texas Student Education Association. GUZMAN, ANNA MARIA. Edinburg; Biology- Pre-Med. Student Health Coalition. National Chicano Health Organization. HUH Golden Key Honor Society. HABER, STEVEN EARL. Houston; Plan II, AEA. HADDAD, RACY LEA, El Paso; Advertising. ZTA Social Chairman. Dean ' s List. HAGENDORF, LELAND JOHN, Sheridan; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Advertising Club. HAINES, ELLEN A., Baytown; Special Education HAIRSTON, MARK MORANCY, Houston, Mechanical Engineeting. E, ASME, University Republicans. HAKERT, JAMES DAM1AN, Dallas; Biology. Pre-Med. AEA. PAB, Services for Handicapped Students HALIBURTON, DENISE ELAINE, Sherman; Management, BA, Society for Personnel Management. HALL. KAREN LYN NETTE, Austin. Intetiot Design, ASID. HALL, SHIRLEY ALANE, Wilmington, DE. Public Relations, KA, PRSSA, Women in Communica- tion. Southwest Greek Conference Executive Committee, University Republicans. HAMBRIGHT. BARBARA ANN, Beaumont; Office Administration, Finance Association HAMILTON, LORI JEAN, Austin; Fashion Merchandising. AXQ, Fashion Group. Union Committee. HAMMETT, JEFf REY ALAN, Dallas; Civil Engineering. AAAE, ASCE, University Republicans, Flying Club. HAMMOND, VIRGIL THOMAS, Austin; Biology. HANCOCK. DAVID JULIAN, Austin; English HANCOCK, MICHAEL WAYNE, Round Rock; Civil Engineering, ASCE, XE. Engineetmg Council. TBII. HANSARD, JAMES GORDON, Plainview; Biology, BBB, HZ. College Scholar. Golden Key Honor Society. HANSON. KRISTENJEAN, San Antonio, Journalism, Women in Communication Publicity Vice-President, SAX. HARDY, DEBRA JANE, Garland; Special-Elementary Education, Association of Student Educators. Council for Exceptional Children. Association of Texas Professional Educators HARPOOL, JOHN RICHARD, Demon; Accounting. AT. HARRIS, LISA JANE, Houston; Economics, A . Otientation Advisor, Young Democrats Treasurer, Liberal Arts Council. HARRIS, MICHAL LYNN. Austin, Elementary Education. HARRIS. SYLVIA LONGORIA, Austin. Nursing. UT Student Nursing Association. HARRISON, CARTER WAYNE, Dallas; Accoun- ting. Texas Wranglers HARRISON, ELISABETH LESLIE. San Antonio; Ac- counting KKP, Angel Flight, Accounting Association. AAA, K2 Little Sister. Univetsity Republicans, Bored Martyrs HARRISON, GRADY ANTERO MICHAEL, Conroe; International Business. TKE, BIT, BEE, Golden Key Honor Society, Navy ROTC. HART. TAMRALA ANN, Hurst; Elementary Education HARTLEY, KEN- DAL DEAN, Richardson; Business Administration. ZAE HARTMAN, THOMAS HARRIS, Austin; Plan II, TSP Boatd of Operating Trustees. Lacrosse Club. Dalj Titan Staff HARVIN, ROBERT DONALDSON, San Antonio; Business Administration-Government. AT. Pre-Law Association. HASE, MARSHA JO, Sherman; Accounting, BA HAWKINSON, VALERIE GAY, Austin; Ac- counting. Scandinavian Cub. HAYMON. ROBERT BRIAN. Baton Rouge, LA; English-History. AT. Golden Key Honor Society, Ideas and Intetactions Committee, Longhotn Singers. HAYNES, SONDRA LEIGH, Houston; Elementary Education, ZTA, Angel Flight University Republicans, IIK A Little Sister, Texas Ex Campus Resource Com- mittee, Campus Crusade for Christ HAZELWOOD, ANNE LOUISE, Dallas, Plan II, Centennial Fellow Fund, Juniot Fellows, Liberal Arts Council, Longhorn Singers, Mortar Board, OAK, Orange Jackets, Cisco ' s Kids, Union Building Policy Commit- tee HAZEN, SCOTT PAUL, Austin; Government HEAD, CAROL LYNN, Dallas; Journalism, ASA, Angel Flight. PRSSA. HEADLEY. CYNTHIA SUE. Holly Hill, FL; Marketing. AK . American Marketing Association. HEATH, CHARLES CECIL, Waco; Biology. TAB HECK, LESLEY KAY, Houston; Finance, AP Cotresponding Secretary, Texas Relays Student Committee, Finance Association. HEERS, MARGARET LOUISE, Wharton; Accounting. HEFFNER, WILLIAM LESTER, San Antonio, Radio-Television-Film, R-T-F Broadcast Club, International Television Association. HEGEMIER, THOMAS EDWARD, San Antonio; Civil Engineering. ASCE, XE, Intramural Sports. HEHEMANN, GARY EDWARD, El Paso; Government, Real Estate Society. In temational Business Association, Intramural Sports. HEINS, ANDREW MARTIN. El Paso; Marketing, ZAM, Silver Spurs. American Marketing Association. HELDENBRAND, JEFFRY RAY, Fott Worth; Interna- tional Business-General Business, A HELLER, MELISSA. Houston; Radio. Television-Film, AXfl, Longhorn Singers. R-T-F Broadcast Club, Acacia Little Sistet. HELLIKER, CAROL RUTH, Houston, Plan II, A , University Republicans HELMS, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Dallas, Special Education. AXSI Pledge Trainer-Altruistic Chairman, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Association of Student Educatots. Angel Flight. Fine Arts Committee. Texas Cowgitls. HENDERSHOT, KAREN ANNE, Hackettstown, Marketing, American Marketing Association. Graduating Seniors 581 HENDERSON, MEEKER, KUIeen; Psychology. HENDERSON, MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas; Advertising. frH2. Advertising Club. Business Association, Track Team, I ' Tmni Staff. HENDRICKS, MARK CASE, Midland; Finance-Real Estate. Bn, Finance Association. Real Estate Society. HENGST, ROBERT ATLAN. Austin; Civil Engineering, XE. ASCE. TSPE HERBERT, JEFFREY MARK, Houston; Marketing, Acacia, Advertising Club. American Marketing Association, Texas Exes Committee HERMANN, BRUCE DAVID, Austin, Accounting. ZBT HERMOSILLO, JESUS CARLOS, El Paso; Mechanical Engineering ASME HERNANDEZ. DEBORAH FLORES, Del Rio; English HERNANDEZ. ELDA PATRICIA, San Antonio; Mathematics-Chemistry. HERNANDEZ, JAMES, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association. HERNANDEZ, PATRICIA, Laredo; Biology. National Chicano Health Organization Secretary- Treasurer. BBB. HERNANDEZ, ROSE MARY, Houston; Education. National Chicano Health Organization President, Mortar Board, BBB, Student Health Coali- tion. Minority Student Services. HERNDON, BLAKE LOUIS, Austin; Finance. AXA. Finance Association. Sk, Club, American Marketing Association, Accounting Association. HERRERA, JOHN WILLIAM, Brownsville; Electrical Engineering HERRMANN, LEIGH ANN, Lake Jackson; International Business, KA. Longhorn Singers. University Republicans. Pre-Law Association. HETHCOCK, REBECCA LU, Houston; Nurs- ing. Afl Fellowship of Christian Nurses, UT Nursing Student Association. HEWETT, SHERRI LANE, Dallas; History, KKT, AAA, Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar. KA Little Sister HEYNE, ERIK FRED, Houston. Petroleum Land Management. AKE President, Silver Spurs, Student Landman ' s Association. GRADUATING SENIORS HIBBS, JAMES ERIC, Dallas; Biology. BBB HIBLER. DAVID WOLF. Colorado Springs, CO; Biochemistry HICKS, JENNY LEA. Richardson; Manage, ment. X9. ASPA HIGDON, CHARLES ALBERT. Manchester. MO. Marketing. Golden Key Honor Society HIGHT, BOWDEN CASON, Nacogdoches; Management Honors Program, Business Honors Students Associa- tion. Hi HILDEBRAND, SAMUEL KELLY, Kerrville; Accounting. Pre-Law Association, BA4 ' . Accounting Association. HILL, BETTY ELAINE, Missouri City; Textiles and Clothing. Fashion Group HILL, GARY LEE, San Angelo; Pharmacy. K Treaiurtr. LPhA. Intramural Sports. Deans List. HILL. MARY ANTONNETTE. Austin; English HILL. SARAH HARVEY. Houston; Finance. HILL, STACY LYNN. San Antonio; Special Education, AHA, Education Council, Posse, Association of Student Educators HILLSMAN, DAN CYRUS. Austin; Business Administration HILTON, DEBORAH GAIL, Pasadena; Finance HIMES. SHANNON LACELLE, Center; Management. UNIT, Black Student Union, Allied Health Pro- fessions. Black Health Professions Organization. AK . Dean ' s List HINKLE, DAVID HARRIS. Austin; Advertising. HINOJOSA. ELSA. Falfurrias; Secondary Education. Tennis Team. AAA. PA HINOJOSA, PATRICIA MARIE, Austin. Psychology. A f], Dance Team HINOJOSA, RICARDO ESPARZA. Austin; Pre-Med-Plan II, National Chicano Health Organization. HINOJOSA, ROBERTO JR., Pharr; CivU Engineering. ASCE, CSI. Intramural Sports. HINZ, ALAN DALE, Austin; Transportation, Longhom Band. Longhorn Singers. MA. HO, THAO VANKY, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. nrn. oso HOBBS, KATHRYN FERRELL. Norman, OK; zoology. K . BBB, Judge Marvin Jones Endowed Presidential Scholar. AEA President. HZ. Fine Arts Committee HOBSON, MARTHA LYNN, Houston; Advertising. AAT1 HODGES, KAREN ANNE, Abdene; Radio-Television-Film. FIB HODGES, VICKI DEE, Austin; Marketing HODSON. DAVID LONG, Houston; Marketing, ATI]. Texas Cowboys HOFF, CAROLYN DALE, Cotulla; Finance, Bfl. Finance Association, Young Life. Intramural Sports. HOFFMAN, RICHARD DONALDJR., Dallas; Electrical Engineering. Longhorn Band Section Leader. HKN. TBII, IEEE, National Deans List. HOGAN, SHERRIEJEAN, Irv- ing; Marketing, American Marketing Association. Women ' s Soccer Team Captain. HOHMANN, DAVID PAUL, Fredericksburg; CM Engineering, ASCE. Dean ' s List, TBH 582 Graduating Seniors HOLCOMB, MICHAEL VAUGHN, Houston; Engineering Route to Business. nT, H2. HOLFUS, KEITH ALAN, Austin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. In- tramural Sports. HOLLAND, GIL MEYER, El Paso; Accounting, Inttamural Spons. HOLLAND. RANDALL WAYNE, Oveiton; Accounting. Accounting Associat.on. ZOA HOLMAN, RANA MICHELLE, Dallas; English HOLMES. CATHERINE SUE, Fon Worth, Finance. AAA Real Estate Society. University Republicans. OKA Little Sister. HOLMES. VANCE BRADLY, Houston. Radio Television Film HOLTIN, MARK ALAN, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association. HOLTZMAN, KARL HOOVER, Austin; Accounting, 2 E, Student Landman ' s Association. Accounting Association. Silver Spurs. HOLZMARK, LISA ANN, Dallas; Elementary Education, K All. Texas Student Education Association, Universi- ty Republicans. HOOKS. CAROLYN, Lubbock, Finance. National Student Business League, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association, Texas Achievement Scholar HOOPERJAMES ROBERT. Pasadena; Philosophy HOPKINS, DONA GAYLE, Gary; Marketing, Aker ' s Angels Baptist Student Union. HOPPE, DIANE CHRISTINE, Bellaite; Nursing HORECKA, BON- NIE DAWN, Kmgwood; Finance Marketing. Xft HORN. ARGEL1A PEREZ. Austin, Elementary Education-Bilingual Education, Bilingual Education Student Association HORN, GARY ALLAN, Dallas; Finance. AXA Treasurer HORN- SBY, ROBERT LESLIE, Fon Worth; Fine Art, Dance Team Chaitman-Costumer, Art Student Council President, KIT. HORSTDANIEL, ELLEN MARIE, Piano; Advertising, AK . Women ' s Soccer Team, Advertising Club HORSTMAN, DAVID ROBERT, Piano; Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. HOSFORD. JAMES EUGENE, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Society of Professional Well Log Analysts. flET, Handball Team. HOSSEINI, SIAVASH, Austin; Physics, ASME, Nuclear Society of America HOUSER, MELISSA KAY, Lubbock; English- History, AAII, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, University Chorus. STA. HOWARD, GRIFFIN BILL IV, Dallas; Geology. ATA, Posse. HOWARD. JEFFREY ALLAN, Fort Worth; Accounting FA Accounting Association HOWARD. MICHAEL WILLIAM. Burkburnett; Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME. MET HOWELL, BETSY ANN, Houston; Marketing, AAA. Amehcan Marketing Association HOWELL, GARY MICHAEL. Longview; Advertising, Bowling Team, Advertising Club, Intramural Sports. HRUZEK, BRENDA JOYCE, Houston; Radio-Television-FUm, P B, University Republicans, Spooks, Dormitory Advisor. HUANG, LAWRENCE PETER, Arlington; Elec- trical Engineering. EKN. TEH. IEEE, Golden Key Honot Society. HUBENAK. LAD JEFFREY. Ketrville; Finance, ATA, Accounring Association, BrZ. K . Pre-Law Association. HUDNALL, ALICIA LOU, Tyler; Finance, IIB . Finance Association. University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. HUDSON. IRIS ANN. Houston; Organizational Communication. AAA Vatsity Cheerleader, Texas Relays Queen, UT Sweetheart Finalist, Campus Crusade for Christ. HUFF, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Pittsburgh, PA; Civil Engineering. ASCE, Institute of Transportation Engineers. HUFFMAN. SHARON ANNE, Richard- son; Finance. A2v Little Sister. Finance Association, t B Kinsolving, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, Dormitory Advisor, Student Involvement Committee American Marketing Association HUGHES, KATHERINE LISA. Rochelle; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, II AH HUGHEY. BARRY WILLIAM. Houston; Electrical Engineering. Theatre Com- nutter HUGHEY, RICHARD BRIAN, Lufltin; Pettoleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. HUMMEL. LAURA LEE, San Antonio; Spanish, A$, Recreation Committee. Cultures Committee. HUMPHREY, THOMAS LEE, Huntsville, Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, Student Involvement Committee. Texas Watetwotks. HUMPHRIES, CLAY DEAN. Fort Worth; Finance, Pre-Law Association. National Dean ' s List, H2 HUNT, STEWART ALVIN, Corpus Christi; Accounting. AT!) HUNTER. HOLLY ADAIR. Beaumont; English, Resident Assistant. 2TA, UT Symphony, TA Vice-president. HURLEY, CATHERINE ANN, San Antonio; Elementaty Education, Association of Student Educators. HURLEY, JOANNE JOHNSON, Elgin; Psychology HURT, MARGARET RUTH, Plainview, English, Golden Key Honor Society, ItA, ZTA. HURT, WILLIAM LEON, New Boston; Sociology, Arnold Air Society HUSBANDS, JOHN CLAGUE, Conroe; Petroleum Land Management, AXA House Manager-Assistant Social Chairman, Stu- dent Landman ' s Association, University Republicans. HUTCHESON, SCOTT A., San Antonio; Genetal Business, Texas Wranglers HUTCHISON, DEBRA LEE, Austin; Accounting IAO, KEVIN KH MI, Austin; Electrical Engineering. TBII, HKN, IEEE. INCB, JAMES KENNETH, Piano; Education-Pre-Law, Pie-Law Association. INGLISH. DIANE AN- TOINETTE, Houston, Accounting, BA fr, Accounting Association, Inttamural Sports. AAA, College Scholar IRBY, FREEMAN BUCKNER, Austin; Finance. Graduating Seniors 583 IRVIN. ANDREA ELAINE, Houiton; Finance. Xr), Finance Association ISAACS. SARA DAWN, Duncanville; Education. Association of Student Eduction. University Republicans ISAZA. FELIPE EDUARDO. Columbia; In ternational Business. International Business Association IVEY, CYNTHIA ANN, Marshall; Petroleum Land Management, AA, University Republicans. Student Landman ' s Association, Panhellenic Council, Intramural Sports. JACKSON. DAVID RALPH. Austin; Electrical Engineering JACKSON. DONNA LOR- RAINE, San Antonio. Advertising. AAA, Advertising Club. Dean ' s List. JACKSON, JIM EDWARD, San Antonio; Radio Television-Film JACKSON. RICKY WAYNE, Houston; Electrical Engineering. HZI! JACOBS. BRUCE ELVIS. Austin. Psychology JACOBS. KAREN COLLEEN, Round Rock; Ac- counting AHA BA. Deans List JACOBSON, DIANE ELLEN. Fort Worth, Accounting. AK+ Accounting Association JAGGERS. LISA IRENE. Killeen. Accounting. JANSEN. ROBIN MARIE, Somerville; Audiology. Circle K JANZEN. DAVID DEAN. Austin; Education-History JEANES. LORI DENISE. Universal City. Deaf Education. Alcers Angels JEDINAK. MARTHA CHRISTINE. DeSoto. Sociology. Special Programs Committee JEFFUS, RICHARD EUGENE. Austin. Management. Baptist Student Union. National Dean ' s Honor List. Dean ' s Honor Roll JENKINS. GEORGE OLIVER JR.. San Antonio; Computer Science fr GRADUATING SENIORS JENKINS. KELVIN LEROY. Austin; Public Relations. Ideas and Interactions Committee. Young Democrats, PRSSA, Golden Key Honor Society, TSP Board of Operating Trustees. Deans List. College Scholar JENNINGS. RICHARD WAYNE JR., Houston; Mechanical Engineering. HS JENNINGS. TERRY LEE DODSON, San Antonio, Government, Young Democrats. Pre Law Associa- tion. Red Ryder Preservation Society. Washington Internship Program. Texas Stu- dent Lobby JENTZ. RORY ADAIR. Austin. Management Pre Law, Longhorn Band Section Leader. Pre Law Association. KK+ JETER, DORETHA ANN, Dallas; Accounting, Accounting Association, National Student Business League JETER. JAMES DEWEY, Richaidson; Radio-Television.Film. RTF Broadcast Club. Ski riot. JOHN. NANCY SUE. Austin. Social Work. Women s Concert Choir. F A JOHNSON, ALISON JANE. Austin. Marketing. AXQ Rush Captain. American Marketing Association. i E Little Sister. Aker s Angel JOHNSON, ARCHIE WAYNE. Houston; General Business, Sailing dub JOHNSON. CAROL MARIE. Houston; Education. Sailing Club JOHNSON. CHERRY VIRGINIA. Leesburg; Transportation JOHNSON, DOUGLAS OGDEN. Blanco. Civil Engineering. 2X. AMI JOHNSON. JILL ANN. Austin. Accounting JOHNSON. LEA ANN, Gonzales. Advettising, A . Bevos Babes. Advertising Club JOHNSON. SCOTT FIELDS. Austin; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Deans List JOHNSON. THOMAS GUY. Houston. Gvil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. TBI1, XE JOHNSON. TOM GRANT. Houston; Petroleum Land Management. I A. Cultural Emertainmenr Committee, Silver Spurs, Student Landman ' s Association JOHNSON. VICKI LYNN. Austin; Elementary Education JOHNSON. WILLIAM NICK HI. Sandy. Architecture. University Republicans JOHNSTON, BEVERLY KAY. Corpus Christi; Geology JOHNSTON, DON- NA LYNN. Gladewater. Education JOHNSTON. JENNIFER LYNN. Houston. Broadcast Journalism JOINER. LISA ANN. New Orleans. LA, Plan II JONES. BRIAN PETER. Piano. Radio-Television-Film. IX. Varsity Cheetleader. Longhorn Band. SAX. R-T-F Broadcast Club JONES, CATHY LEIGH, Mount Pleasant. International Business; AZA. Angel Flight. Pre-Law Association, International Business Association. JONES, DEBORAH MAIN, Salem, MA. Political Science JONES. KEY RANDALL, Dallas; Advertising. S E. Adverti sing Club JONES. LISA GAY. Kilgore; Accoon ting JONES. MARGARET BLAIR, White River Junction. VT; Commercial Art. Anchorettes. Advertising Club. KII JONES, MARK LEONARD. Houston; Ac- counting Honors Program. KA Treasurer. Silver Spurs. Posse Vice-President. Ideas and Interactions Committee. $H. t . 584 Graduating Seniors JONES, ROBERT RANDLE, Kerens; Economics. International Business Associa- tion JONES, ROBIN LYNN, Houston; Physical Education; XI), Spooks, Texas Relays Student Committee, Angel Flight, B6I1 Little Sistet, Dormitory Advisot, Education Council. Young DemocratsJORDAN, JAMES ALPHONSUS, Dana Point, CA; Petroleum Engineering. TBI1, ITET, Golden Key Honor Society. JOSEPH, MICHAEL FREDE, Richmond; American Studies, KZ JOUBERT. ANDREE PATRICE, Houston; History, Xfl, University Republicans. Campus Crusade for Christ. JUAREZ, GLORIA ALMA, Laredo; Accounting, Chicano Business Students Association, Distinguished College Scholar. JUNEAU. JEANNE ELIZABETH. Dallas; Speech Communication, Communica- tion Council, Film Committee. JUNEMANN, LORI GALE, LaMarque; Insurance. Insurance Society JUSTICE.JENNIFER ANN, Houston; Finance, KAe, Finance Association, Fine Arts Committee, I1KA Little Sister, Dean ' s List. KAKORO, SAMUEL JUDAH, Austin; Chemical Engineering, AIChE KALBITZ, CYN- THIA RUTH, Baytown; Elementary Education, KAI1. KALMANS, HELEN SUE, Houston; Textiles and Clothing, AE, Fashion Group, ON, American Marketing Association. KAMMLAH, MICHELLE MARGUERITE, Fredericksburg; Finance-Real Estate, AK Finance Association. CBA Council, Intramural Sports. KANKFI., CAROL JEAN, Austin; Management. KAPLAN, JUDITH ANN, Mission Hills, KS; Radio Television Film, AB, ZBT Little Sister. KASKAS. MARWAN OMAR, Austin Biology AEA KASMAREK, MARK CLEVELAND, Austin; Geology. USGS. KEATING, PATRICIA ANNE, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, Who ' s Who, Special Events Committee Chairperson. Angel Flight State Vice-Commander, Resident Assistant. KEEGAN. PATRICK KEVIN, Rockwall; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. KEELS, TERRY ANNETTE, Magnolia; Accounting, X8, Accounting Association. KEETCH, KELLY ANN, San Antonio; Elemen- tary Education AiA Posse, AZ Little Sister. Theatre Committee. Student Involve- ment Committee KEEVAN. KATHRYN JEAN, San Antonio; Speech Pathology, AAA. AB. Baptist Student Union. KEISER. SUSAN STROTZ, Richardson; Chemical Engineering. AIChE, Society of Women Engineers. KEITZ, DANIEL MCLEOD, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film KELLER, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club KELLY, CAROL ELIZABETH, Houston; Studio Art. HB . KH. AAA, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, Fine Arts Commirtee. KELLY, DANNY KENT, Seabrook; Finance. KELLY, DEE J.. Fort Worth; History Honors Program, ZAE, Student In- volvemem Committee. University Republicans. Intramural Sports, Pre-Law Associa- tion KEMMERER, JONATHAN EDWARD, Austin; Accounting, AZI1, Ac- counting Association. Longhorn Band KEMMY. THOMAS GERARD, San An- tonio; Government. KEMMY, VIRGINIA SALDANA. San Antonio; Nursing. A2A, UT Student Nutsing Association KENNEDY, ROBERT DUNN, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. KERR, TERESA ANN, Austin; Chemical Engineering. AIChE. Engineering Council KT Little Sister. TBI1, HXE, Intramural Sports. KER- SHNER. CATHERINE LOU, Austin; Finance KESSINGER, DAVID PAUL, Jacksboro; Architectural Engineering. AT, AAAE. ASCE. KEY, JOHN STEVEN, Dallas; Finance, Real Estate Society. Accounting Association. KIBLINGER, ELIZABETH ANN, Cleburne; Biology. Angel Flight, LPhA, KE. K Little Sister KILLAM, TIMOTHY BRUCE, Temple; Mathematics Computer Science. Rifle Team. K, Golden Key Honor Society KILLION , BELINDA SUE, Kingsville; General Business, AK . American Society of Personnel Ad ministtation. Racquetball Club. KING, ALLAN GOLDSTON, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. FA Treasurer-State Rush Captain, Texas Cowboys. I1ET. Special Events Commirtee. KING, BRENDA KAY, Vemon; Interior Design, A . Spooks. ASID KING, JANET LYNN, Austin; Psychology. KING, PATTON SPENCER. Austin; Real Estate. Real Estate Society KINGSBURY, JOHN HENRY, Brownsville; Management. Intramural Sports. KIOLBASSA JAMES EVON, Corpus Christi; Petroleum Engineering. KK . Lonthorn Band Percussion Section, SPE-AIME. KIRK, BENNIE RAY JR., Austin Electrical Engineering. KLECKA, JAMES STEVENS, Victoria; Electrical Engineering. HKN, TBO KLEMENT, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Mission; Finance, ZN President, Pre-Law Association. University Republicans. KLINETOB, MARCIA LYNNE. Houston; Advertising-Marketing. KLOSTER, THOMAS ROBERT, Mount Prospect. IL; Accounting. A2, Accounting Associa- tion. Big Brothers of Austin KNIGHT, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Friend- swood; Organizational Communication, Communication Council, Organizational Communication Students Association. Women in Communication. KNIGHT, MARY FA YE, Dallas; Advertising. AT, Advertising Club Board of Directors, Com- munication Council. KNOPP, PAUL JAMES, Austin; Accounting. BA . KNOTT, DAVID ALLEN. Houston; Drama, Fine Arts Council President, OAK. Film Committee. Graduating Seniors 585 KNOTT. STEVEN WARD, Houston- Civd Engineeting. Longhom Bind, XE. ASCE, Inrramural Sports KNOX, DANA ELAINE, Denvet City; Public Relations, PRSSA KNOX. JAYSON KORNELL. Tahoka; English. ZTA KNUOSEN. JOHN MARSHALL. Temple; Finance-Pre-Med, Culrural Entertainment Commit tee. +K . College Schorr, University Republicans. KNUTZ, RAYMOND AN- DREW. Leander; Accounting. BA+. Accounting Association KOCH. KRYSTAL LARK. Midland; Computer Science. AAA. Spooks KOENNING, GAYE MICHELE, Agua Dulce; Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association KOEPPE. DORIS MARIE, McOade; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association. KOHL, CINDY LOU, Poplar MT, Nursing KOLODZIE, ANNETTE THERESE. Houston; Plan II. Golden Key Honor Society. AAA. KOOMEY. CANDELLA. Houston; Home Economics Education, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club KOPP A, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas; Office Administration. KORENEK. JAMES LAWRENCE. San Antonio. Finance. Texas Wranglers. Finance Association KORNEGAY, DAVID KENT, Sweeny; Marketing. Finance Association. American Marketing Association KOTARA, SUSAN MARIE. Houston, Accounting. BA+. BIT KOVAR. JAY LANCE, Victoria. Biology. 6K Alumni Association, Young Democrats, AEA Secretary. KRAMER, KATHRYN SHAMBAUGH. Winnetka, 1L; Nursing. KRANKOWSKI. MARYANNE. Asia; Management. Ski Club KRASNE. MARCIA LYNN, El Paso, Interior Design. ZAT, AEI1 Little Sister ASID KRAUSE. ALAN SCOTT. Victoria; Chemical Engineering. TBH. OXE. HJ. All nl KRAUSE. MAUREEN ELIZABETH, Wharton Accounting BA . Accounting Association KREITER. KIMBERLY SUE. Houston. Elemen. tary Education. KRISMER, TRACY LEIGH, Houston; Advertising, AT Assistant Rush Captain. Spooks, Advertising flub KRONBERGS. LINDA ELISABETH. Austin; Nursing. A4 Little Sister. KRUEGER. CAROL SUE. Houston. Marketing KA Historian Young Democrats. K, BIT. Dean s List KUNI. DOUGLAS WOOD, Austin; Finance. PA Corresponding Secretary KVINTA. WILLIAM DAVIS JR.. Houston; Ac. counting. Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. LACEY, DOUGLAS WILLIAM. Austin; Management, Data Processing Management Association. LAFITTE. MARC RENOIR. Houston. Business Administration. ATI) Intramural Sports. Ski Team LAGRANGE, FRANK GUSTAVO IV, Laredo. Biology. Na- tional Chicane Health Organization, Laredo Club LAIBLE. JAMES MICHAEL. Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion. Intramural Sports LAIRD. PAUL CRAIG II. Austin. Economics AK+ LAMBERT. SCOTT RICHARD. Austin, Mechanical Engineering LAMPERT, ELLEN NAN, Corpus Quisti; Management, AAA, Dean ' s list. Undergraduate Pro- grams and Student Services Committee. Union Building Policy Committee. American Society of Personnel Administration LANDERS, MARIANNE. Lampasu; Mathematics, Student Involvement Committee, Pre-Law Association, Concert Band LANDES. ROBERT PAULJR.. Austin; Archkecture. LANGHORNE, LAURA ANTOINETTE, Henderson; Elementary Education. AAII. Akers Angels LARSEN. SUSAN MARY. Austin. Plan II AAA, A 0 LASON, CARYN ANNE. Norman. OK; English. A E. Liberal Arts Council. Pre.Law Association. Panhellenic Council, STA. LATTA, PAUL NORMAN. Tyler; Mechanical Engineering. FITZ President, TBH. Engineering Council. ASME. Baptist Student Union LAU. CYNTHIA DICK-HA; Hong Kong Fine Arts LAUCIUS, THOMAS ANTANAS. El Paso; Advertising. AXA. Ski dub Social Director. Texas Ski Council Representative. LAUREL, MYRTHA, San Isidro; Zoology LAWRENCE. CINDY KAY. Fort Worth; Accounting. LAWRENCE. HELYNNE MARY. Seiuin. Elementary Education. Golden Key Honor Society, K . College Scholar, HAO Deans List KAH LAZO, PETER LUIS, Willramsburg. VA; Architectural Engineering AAAE. XE, ASCE LEACH. DENISE DARLENE. Bedford; Special Education. Association of Student Educators Vice-President. Council for Exceptional Children. Association of Texas Professional Educators LEACH, MARGARET LYNN, Pasadena, Anthropology, Golden Key Honor Society. 586 Graduating Seniors Cat GRADUATING SENIORS LEAVENS, THOMAS ALLAN, Houston; Marketing-Intemational Business, Z+ Vice-President. University Republicans. LEAVESLEY, JULIE ANNE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. LEE, JOHN ANSON, Houston; Accounting-Finance, TKE, K . Golden Key Honor Society, BIT, BA . Pre-Law Association, Finance Association, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Dean ' s List. LEE, LISA CLAY, Austin; Elementary Education, A , Education Council, Golden Key Honor Society, At, HAS, University Scholar. Dean ' s List. LEE, RACHEL ROBERTSON, Houston; Ait, KKT, SAE Little Sister, Special Events Committee, Bevo ' s Babes. LEE, ROBERT MICHAEL, Piano; Management. LEFEUERS. JAMES KYLE. Arcadia; Real Estate-Finance, Real Estate Society. In- tramural Sports LEFKO, KATHY ANN, Overland Park, KS; AE . BK, Mortar Board Vice-president, K. Special Events Committee. ZBT Little Sister. Orange Jackets, Who ' s Who, BIT, Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar. LEFT- WICH, SHARON, Dallas; Music Theory-Composition, Baptist Student Union. LEGE, ANNE ELIZABETH, Victotia; Finance, Dormitory Advisor. Intramural Sports LEHMANN, MAURICE JOHN, Boeme; Aerospace Engineering LEIGH, JOHN RICHARD, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. LEMMER, THERESE MARIE, Houston; Geology. Campus Crusade for Christ. USGS. LEMONT. SHERRY ANN, Dallas; Data Processing and Analysis- Marketing. LENA, PATRICIA, Marketing, Aker ' s Angels, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee, Intramural Sports, PRSSA. LEN- NOX, KATHRYN MARIE, Houston; Secondary Education, IU6, B Kmsolv- ing. LEO, MYRA LIZA, Realitos; Government. Circle K, Pre-Law Association, In- tramural Sports LEPPO, JAMES EDWARD, Killeen; Civil Engineering. ASCE, Engineering Council. LERMAN, BART ERAN, Houston; Chemical Engineering, AIChE. LESIKAR, LEANNE, Houston; Communication Disordets, f A, K. LETTERMAN, DAVID ALLEN, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, IK) , Intramural Sports, University Republicans. LEVI AS, CLIFFORD LEE, Orange; General Business. Na- rional Student Business League. Finance Association. A+ft LEVINE. JOHN ALAN, Houston; Government, JAM. LEVINE, ROBIN JAY, Sugarland; English LEVY, JAYSON LANE, Galveston; Economics-Business Administration. ZBT. Fine Arts Committee, Big Buddies of Austin, Young Conservatives of Texas, Univet- sity Republicans. H2, Golden Key Honor Society LEWIS, HENRIETTA MERIAM, Houston; Home Economics, Al LEWIS, LISA ANN, Fairfax, VA; Radio-Television-Film. LEWIS, PAMELA ANNE, Shreveport, LA; Finance, A Pledge Trainer, Spooks, Texas Student Relays Committee Chairman, $BX. LEWIS, RICHARD MARK, Graves; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. LEYENDECKER, MARK DANIEL, Austin; Finance, K . Flying dub. Golden Key Honor Society, Polo Club. LIEBERMAN, RICHARD ALAN, Miami, FL; Radio-Television-FOm. AEII. Fine Arts Committee, Gymnastics Club, Caflmi Staff, American Marketing Association, Advertising Club LIEBERMANN, PENNY RACHEL, Mission; Music. LILLY, GLENN ALAN, Houston; Marketing. AS . American Marketing Association. University Republicans. HS. Dean ' s List. Outstanding Student, A2 . LILLY, KEVIN JOHN, San Antonio; Marketing-Finance. CBA CouncU Vice-President, Who ' s Who, Texas Wranglers Presidem and Founder, Wrestling Team. Distinguish- ed Military Student. Presidential Assembly Chairman. LINDAHL, ERIC JOHN, Missouri City; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, In- tramural Sports LINDLEY, JERRY THOMAS, Austin; Advertising. 2 K. LINDSEY, HELEN KAY, Weatherford; Advertising. Advertising l.luh Secretary, CaftMi Staff, American Marketing Association, Golden Key Honor Society. LIND- SLY, DENISE SIMONE. Austin; Psychology, AEA, AX2. LINEBERGER, JEF- FERY LEE, Universal City; Atmospheric Science, American Meteorological Society Vice-President. LIPKIN. STEPHEN DAVID, Dallas; Finance, 2AM, Finance Association, Intramural Sports. LITMAN. ETHEL IRENE, Spring; Adver- tising. AAA Union Board of Directors, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, OAK, Adver- tising Cub. KA Southern Belle. LITTLE, JULIA ELIZABETH, Austin; Public Relations. FIB , Fine Arts Commit- tee. Spooks. PRSSA. LLOYD, JANE ANN. Austin; Secondary Education, Educa- tion Council. LLOYD. PATRICIA RUTH, Austin; Finance, College Scholar. LOCKE, KEVIN BRIAN, Waxahachie; Aerospace Engineering, AIAA, Ski Club. LOCY, ELLEN FRANCES. Dallas; French. Ciscos Kids. LOEEFLER. KEN MICHAEL, Mason; Accounting. BA LOEWENTHAL, KATHY ANN, Commerce; International Business, Interna- tional Business Association LONG, ANDREA LYNNE, Houston; Social Work, Social Work Council Presidem, Senior Cabinet Sectetary. LONG, DIANE KATHLEEN, Lenexa. KS; Nursing. LONG, MARTHA DIANE, Austin; Nurs- ing, UT Nutsing Student Association, Texas Nursing Student Association. LONGORIA, SANDRA, McAllen; Education. LOPEZ, ALICE JOYCE, Corpus Christi; Elementary-Special Education, Association of Student Educators Secretary, Student Council fot Exceptional Children, Austin Teachets Council, Association of Texas Professional Educators. Graduating Seniors 587 LOPEZ. ANA LAURA, Laredo; Government. OAK. Otange Jackets. University Laredo dub, Ex-Students ' Association Membership Committee. LOPEZ. CARLOS ALONZO. Laredo: Civil Engineering. ASCE. Hzll. Intramural Sports LOPEZ. ESTELLA, Austin; Sociology LOPEZ. MICHAEL ANGELO, San Marcos Chemical Engineering, AIChE. Handball Team LOTFI, ABDOLREZA A.. Austin; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Institute of Transportation Engineers LOUIS. RUSSELJ., Plantation. FL; Broadcast News LOVEDAY, DENISE ANN. Houston; Radio-Television-Film, AHA, Orange Jackets. Theatre Committee. Cisco ' s Kids. LOVETT, LORI ANNE. Dallas; Finance. AK . University Republicans. Finance Association. LOWRY. WALTER EARL III, Bedford; General Business. LUBIN, ALISON LEA, Richardson; Ac counting. BX President. CBA Council, ZN Little Sister, Angel Flight. LUBKE. GEORGE WALDO JR.. R ockwall; Petroleum Land Management, KA Historian. Student Landman ' s Association. Campus Crusade fot Christ. Intramural Sports LUCAS. JEFFREY HARRISON. Atascosa; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Judo Club. LUCKENBACH, JUDITH ANN, Austin; Interior Design ON ASID LUKE MARY ELIZABETH, Muenster; Marketing. +X6. Golden Key Honoi Society American Marketing Association LUND. JOHN SIMMONS. Carrollton. Ar chitectural Engineering, TBII, XE, Golden Key Honor Society. Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship President. AAAE. A Q. University Chorus LUND, KIMBERLY ALISON, Dallas. Interior Design. ASID LUTHER, SUZANNAH. Dallas, Child Development -Family Relations. F A. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter Secretary. Child Development Organization. Symphonic Band. Upperclass Advisory LYONS. DEBORAH SUSAN, St. Louis. MO-, Psychology MABRAY, WYNN MCKNIGHT, Johnson City. Marketing ATfl Texas Cowboys MACE. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston; Accounting. AXD. Mortar Board. Otange Jackets. Spooks. Dormitory Advisor, K, AAA. Intramural Sports MACK, NAOMI JE A NINE. Hearne; Biology, Black Health Profession Organiza- tion. Afro-American Culture Committee, UNIT Innervisions of Blackness Choir MACKEY, LISA KAY, Longview; Pharmacy, FX. LPhA. College Scholar MACLEOD. MICHELLE. Beaumont; International Business. University Republicans, Resident Assistant. International Business Association MACPEAK TERRY MARIE. Nacogdoches; Marketing. AK+. CBA Student Council. American Marketing Association. BIT. MADDEN, CLETE DAVID, Richardson; Accounting. BA+. Accounting Association, Track dub MAEDL. STEPHEN, Forestville. NY. Physical Educa tion MAGEE. CYNTHIA ANN, Houston; Finance. XQ. ATQ Little Sister. Finance Association MAGLIOLO. LISA ANNE, Dickinson. Microbiology Medical Technology. Wind Ensemble, Longhorn Band, Longhorn Singers A Q BBB. Dean s List. College Scholar MAJ. LAURA ANN. Rkhland Hills; Finance. Finance Association. American Marketing Association. MALDONADO. BRUNO, Corpus Christi; Geophysics. Society of Exploration Geophysics. Geophysical Society. MALDONADO. ROBERT RICHARD. San Antonio. Finance Marketing. Finance Association. JIT. American Marketing Association MALLARINO. SYLVIA, Houston; Finance. A , Posse. Fine Arts Committee. ASH Little Sister. Finance Association MALLIA. GAYLE EILEEN. Tens City; Speech Communica- tion. Pre-Law Association. Communication Council. Society for Organizational Com- munication Students MALONE, PATRICIA ANN, Paris. Accounting. Sailing Club. BA. Al. Accounting Association. BX MANCHA.JOSE LUIS. Austin Real Estate. Real Estate Society MANESS. MOLLY KATHLEEN. Dallas. Psychology. MANSOLO. EILEEN, Dallas; Advertising. KA. Angel Flight. Advertising Club. University Republicans MANTON, CAROLYN DIANE, Greenville Manage ment MANZANARES. JANICE C, Puerto Rico; Chemistry MAREK. GARY BENEDICT, Louise; Architectural Engineering, ASCE. AAAE MARENGO- ROVE. JOSEPHINE ANNE, Dallas; Accounting, College Scholar, AEI1 Little Sister. Intramural Sports MARGIOTTA, VINCE SCOTT, Dallas; Finance. Real Estate Society President. Finance Association. MARK. LISA BETH. Spring; Clothing -Textiles. Fashion Group MARKHAM. JUDY SUZANNE, San Antonio; Pharmacy. KE, LPhA MARKS. JANE PATRICIA. Houston. Marketing. American Marketing Association MAR- SHALL. ANN ENID. Marshall; Finance-Pre Med. Dean s list. Texas Achievement Scholar. Texas Exes Scholar Award. Real Estate Society. Finance Association, NSBL. Black Health Professions Organization MARSHALL. STEPHEN JAMES. Conroe; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association MARTEL. JOSEPH MICHAEL. Tylet. Finance. 588 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS MARTELL, SUSAN DEBRA, Yonkers, NY; Nursing, AX2 Secretary, UT Nurs- ing Student Association, Texas Nursing Student Association, AT, AAA, $B Kin- solving. MARTIN, JULIE ANN, Houston; Special Education, Upper Class Ad- visor, Campus Crusade for Christ MARTIN, ROBERT GORDON JR., Richard- son; Finance, Z E, Silver Spurs MARTIN, ROBERT WALDON, Houston; Ac- counting, KA, Accounting Association. MARTINEZ, DAVID PEDRO, Corpus Christ!; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Chicane Business Student Association. MARTINEZ, ELIZABETH M., Carlsbad. NM; Government, OAK Ptesident, Natural Sciences Council, SCOOP, Mortar Board. Cultural Entertainment Committee, A4fl, Orientation Advisor, Student In- volvement Committee. MARTINEZ, GLORIA, Cotpus Christi; Radio-Television Film MARTINEZ, GLORIA JEAN, Del Rio; Government, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Union Dining Services Committee, Pre-Law Association, Young Democrats. MARTINEZ, GUILLERMO DAVID, Laredo; Government. College Boatd Representative. MARTINEZ, JOAQUIN III, Missjon; Engineering Science, K6, Golden Key Honor Society, TBII, HKN MARTINEZ, JUANA MARIA S., San Angelo; Finance, CBSA. MARTINEZ, LETICIA LAURA, Laredo; English, Laredo Club, Pre-Law Association. MARTINEZ, LUIS JR., Laredo; Biology. National Chicano Health Otganijation. MARTINEZ, LYDIA JEAN, San Antonio; Finance, Finance Association. MASCORRO, ANGELITA SAENZ, Weslaco; Accounting, Accounting Associa. tion, Chicano Business Student Organization. MASON, KIMBERLY, El Paso; Matketing, AT President, Texas Relays Student Committee, Texas Cowgirls. MASON, LESLI ANN, San Antonio; Education. AXli. MASON, LORI ANN, Lakewood. NJ; Marketing, Aker ' s Angels, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MASSEY, BETTINA, Dallas; Advertising, XQ, Advertising Club. Z E Little Sister. Campus Ctusade fot Chtist MASSEY, MARGARET KATHRYN, Abilene; History. AXH. Union Committee. MASSEY, RONALD ALAN, Grand Prairie; Advertising. MATHEWS, LISA IRENE, Manchester, NH; Marketing, A . Student Involvement Committee. Cocas Kids MATHIS, RICKEY LEE, Winters Pettoleum Engineering, TKE, AIME-SPE. MATOS, LILIANA MERCEDES, Fort Worth; Advertising, Advertising Club, Intramural Sports, All Ministries. MATTHEWS, DEANNA ANN, Corpus Christi; Audiology. MATTHEWS, KIMBERLY ANN, Corsicana; Deaf Education, Univetsity Housing Committee, rA, Resident Advisot MAZUREK, TERRY LOUIS, Hondo; Finance. MCADAMS, MELANIE LEE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. MCADAMS, WILLIAM JACKSON, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, TBI], EFT, HZ, AIAA, Engineering Scholar. University Republicans. MCALLISTER, DONNA MARIE, Edmond, OK; Nursing. Nursing Student Association. MCBRIDE.JAMES D. Ill, Dallas; Finance, KA, Finance Association, Big Brothers of Austin. MCBRIDE, ROBERT RANKIN, Houston; Finance. ATI), University Republicans, Finance Association. MCCALL, DARREL JOHN, San Antonio; Marketing-Management, Ail! Officer, American Marketing Association Officer. MCCANN, ROBERT EDWARD III. Sugarland; Pettoleum Land Management, IIKA MCCLAIN, MARK ALAN, Lubbock; Finance, ATA, HIT, Inttamural Sports. MCCLINTOCK.JOHN CAREY, Waco; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Ski Club. MCCOLLUM. PERRY JO, Houston, Advertising, Pte-Law Association Vice- President, Caclui Section Editor, Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar. MC- COWN, JAMES ROSS, Arlington; Finance, AXA, Finance Association. HZ. MCCRACKEN, HOWARD CEVERT III, Dallas; Finance, Pie-Law Association MCDADE, MELINDA ANNE, Houston; Computer Science-Mathematics, Association for Computing Machinery, Natural Science Council. MCDERMOl I, MARY MERLE, Austin; Nursing, Xf), UT Nursing Student Association, Texas Nursing Association, 6K, Inttamutal Sports. MCDOLE, CYNTHIA ANGELA, Garland. Journalism, 2AX, 4B Kinsolving. MCDONALD, KEVIN WAYNE, Keller; Journalism, Navy ROTC MCDONALD, MICHAEL CARL, San Antonio; Radio-Television -Film. MCDOUGAL, JULIE ANN, Houston; French-Pte-Law, KA, Spooks. Bevo ' s Babes. Pre-Law Association MCDOWELL, ANSEL LEWIS, Lake Jackson; Finance, ATA, CBA Council. Dean ' s List. Finance Association. MCGARRY, MARIE T., New Otleans. LA; Mechanical Engineering, HTZ Treasurer, TBF1, ASME, SPE. Intramural Sports MCGARVEY.JOHN DAVID, living. Drain . MCGEE, LYDIA ANNE, Austin; Psychology MCGEE, PATRICIA ANN, Fort Worth; Accounting. AK+. MCGINTY, KATHERINE MARIE, Staffotd; Management, AXli. 4 B Kinsolving, American Marketing Association. MCGLAMERY, NANCY LYNN, Austin; Management, Pre-law Association, Women ' s Concert Choir, Baptist Student Union. MCILHANY, ANNE LOUISE, Wheelet; Education. MB . Angel Flight, Education Council. MCKEOWN. WILLIAM MOSER, Laredo; Finance, Z, Finance Association, International Business Association. Graduating Seniors 589 MCKIE, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Austin; Studio An. MCKINLEY, BRYAN SHELTON, Conroe; Communication. Resident Assistant, Film Committee MCKINNEY, JACQUELINE DENISE. Houston; Chemical Engineering. HZII. Engineering Council, Orange Jackets. AIChE, Society of Women Engineers MCLAUGHLIN. CHRIST! ANN, Taylor; Mathematics. Data Processing Management Association MCLAUGHLIN. KYLE WADE, Waco; Data Process. ing MCLEAISH, LAUREL THERESA, McAllen. Government, Pre.Law Association. MCLEAREN, DIANA LYNNE GARZA, Austin; Nursing. UT Nursing Student Association, Texas Nursing Association, Intramural Sports. Resident Advisor. MCMANUS, CHERYL ANN, San Antonio; Management-Govemment. Pre-Law Association President. Liberal Arts Council. OAK, AAA, Debate Squad MCMURRAY, TERRI LYNN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, A Activities Chaitman. Theatre Committee. ZX Little Sister MCMURRAY, NORMAN KEITH, Dallas; Psychology Pre-Med. IIKA MCNAUGHT, DONALD CLARK JR.. Portola Valley. CA; Management, ATO. Young Investors of Austin. I ' mversity Republicans MCNEAL. RICHARD, Dallas; Pre-Law-Radio-Television-Film. MCNEEL. KATHLEEN MICHELLE. Galveston; Elementary Education. Univer. sin Republicans MCNEELY, ANNE ROUTIER, Bellaire; Biology. BBB. AAA. Resident Assistant. MCNELIS, SEAN ALDEN, San Antonio; Accounting Ac- counting Association MCNULTY. MICHELLE DENISE. San Antonio; Broad- cast Journalism, AHA, ZAX, Women in Communication, Communication Council. Washington Internship Committee MCPEAK. JEFFREY ALLAN, Amarillo; Ar- chitectute. MCQUEEN, CAROL ANNE, Austin; Education, KAII. II AH MCROBERTS, ALAN DOUGLAS. Austin; Radio-Televiskxi-Film MCSHANE. MARY KATHERINE, Houston. Organizational Communication. AT. IE Little Sister University Republicans. Organizational Communication Association. MCWHORTER, MORGAN LLOYD, Longview; Accounting MEADOR. KAREN JEAN, Dallas; Geology. University Student Geological Society. MEDINA, MARCELINO, Alamo; Pharmacy. K9 MEDLIN. KEVIN BLAKE, Fort Worth; Insurance. MEEKS. MARK RANDALL, Houston; Finance. IX. Intramural Sports MEHR. LOUIS RONALD. Houston; Accounting MEIER, KAREN ANN. Hye Nurs- ing MEJIA, VELVA VILMA, Edinburg, Microbiology. Microbiology Fraternity. ASM. MELAMED. EVA. El Paso; Biochemistry. MELE, CELESTE MARIE. Dallas; Advertising, Advertising dub. MENCONI. ALFRED FRANK III. Houston; International Business. University Republicans. International Business Association MENGDEN. CATHERINE HILL. Comfort; Government. KA8. KZ Little Sistet. Angd Flight MENSIK, KATHLEEN MARIE, Richmond; Interior Design. AS1D MENUT, DEBORAH JO. Houston. Advertising. Advertising Club MERCADO, GRACE ANN, Del Rio; Accounting. Xe. MERRILL. DONNIE LEE JR., Fteepon. Advertising, TKE Ptesident. Posse. University Republicans. Advertising dub. MERRILL, WALTER ASHLEY, Victoria; Computer Science MESSING, DAVID LOUIS, Fort Worth; Marketing ATA. MESSINGER, DAAVEN SHAWN, Austin, Electrical Engineering. HKN. TBII. IEEE METTS, SARAH LYNN, Houston; Advertising. Xfl, ZN Little Sister. Cultural Entertainment Com- mittee, Orange Jackets. Posse METZLER. KAREN JEAN, Houston; Advertising, Advertising dub. METZLER, THOMAS WILLIAM. Maple Glen. PA; Psychology. MEYER, ALLAN ROBERT, Austin; Business Administration. American Society of Personnel Administration. Racquetball dub MEYER. JOHN ROBERT. Dallas; Zoology. K . ABA HZ BBB MEYER, KATHERINE JOAN, Wimberley; Accounting, Accounting Association. MEYLAND, MARY EMMA. Dallas; Gvil Engineering, A Q, ASCE MICHAELS, WILLIAM NOELL. Tulsa. OK; Finance. 2X, Navy ROTC Scholarship Program MIGLIORE, PHILIP VIC- TOR, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. KZ, Student Lsndman ' s Association. 590 Graduating Seniors GRADUA 1 NG SENIORS 4a.fi. MILES, TRACY ANN, Austin; Musk Education, Concert Chorale , Women ' s Con. cert Choir MILLER, BARBARA HELENE, San Antonio; Advertising. Intramural Sports MILLER, BRIAN KEVIN. Midland; Petroleum Engineering. K2, HET Vice.Piesident. TBH, SPE-AIME. MILLER. BUDDY THELBERT, Austin; Advertising. Squash Club. MILLER, CYNTHIA KAY, Oange; Nutrition. Student Dietetics Association. MILLER, DIANE LEE, San Antonio; Physical Education, Texas State Teachers Association. MILLER, JOHN BRISCO II, Baytown; Finance. University Republicans, In. tramural Sports, Longhorn Aquatics. MILLER, MICHAEL KIRK, San Antonio; Secondary Science Education. Baptist Student Union. MILLER, RICHARD LEE, El Paso, Accounting, A2FI, Accounting Association. Finance Association, University Republicans MILLER, RICHARD TODD, Houston; Management, Dance Team Treasurer-Publicity Director, Fencing Team, Community Business Advisory Service Mil LIKEN, STEPHEN EDWARD, Weatherford; Business Administration. ATA President MILTON, KIMBERLY KAY, Bedford; Management, Ski Club MINSKY, DEBRA SUE, Dallas; Marketing. X6. MINTER, KENNETH CRUSE III, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. 2AE, University Republicans. American Society of Mechanical Engineers MITCHELL, STEVEN ROYCE, Quitman; Communication. MIZELL. MICHAEL LEO, Palestine; Finance, HZ, BFI. K, College Scholar. Recreation Committee MOCK, MICHAEL DAVID, Austin Business Administration, International Business Association. MODRALL, GAYLE LYNN, Houston; Elementary Education, AJ. Walter P. Webb Historical Society, Resident Advisor-Reporter. MOKRY, GILBERT WESLEY JR., Taylor; Accounting. MOLLENHAUER, STEVEN PATRICK, New Braunfels; Engineering Management MOLSBERRY, FRANK HOWARD II, McAllcn; Computer Science, A2 . Association for Com- puting Machinery MONCADA, RICARDO ALFONSO, Eagle Pass; Manage, ment, ASH MONCURE, MELINDA TOY, Bastrop; Computer Science, Data Processing Management Association, Association for Computing Machinery. MONTANA, BRETT LEE, San Antonio; Accounting-Finance, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Special Events Committee. BPZ, Golden Key Honor Society. National Dean ' s List, College Scholar. MONTGOMERY. ELISABETH HAYTER, Midland; Marketing. ZTA House Manager XO, American Marketing Association, Bored Martyrs, Texas Cowgitls. MONTGOMERY, KEITH ORLANDO, Longview; Liberal Arts.Psychology MOON, THOMAS ALEXANDER, Austin; Advertising, Z E MOORE, DEBORAH SMITH, Austin; Nursing. K, UT Nursing Students Association, Texas Student Nursing Association. MOORE, LINDA ANN, Richardson. Finance, Finance Association. MORENO, TRINIDAD ANN, Austin, Elementary Education. MORGAN, CAROL SUE, Midland; Petroleum Land Management. Student Land- man s Association MORITZ. MARY ELIZABETH, Houston; Public Relations. Public Relations Student Society of America, Ski Club. Pte-Law Association. MORMAN. SARA ANN, Houston; Civil Engineering, XE. American Society of Civil Engineers TBH President MORRIS. BENJAMIN ALFRED, Austin; Radio-Television-Film HZ, K . Golden Key Honor Society. R-T-F Broadcast Club President MORROW. JAMES RICHARD JR., Houston; Biology MORSE. CARL SPENCERJR.. San Angelo; Architecture, FIKA MORSE. GARY MITCHELL, Arlington; Computer Science MORTON, MARIA BECKMANN, El Paso; Accounting. Accounting Association. MOSKOWITZ, MITCHELL BEN, Tulsa, OK; Radio Television-Film MOSLEY, NANCY ELISE, Houston; Special Education. AAA, Bored Martyrs. Texas Relays Student Committee. Student Council for Exceptional Children. MOSS, SABRINA ELAINE, Hearne; Government. Pre-Law, AS8, Blackness in Movement Artistic Coordinator. Liberal Arts Council. UNIT, Minority Pre-Law Association. MOTHERSOLE, KAREN ANN, Fort Worth; Microbiology, AEA MOUNT, STEPHEN CLARK, Tyler; Accounting, Accounting Association, BA MUDD, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Radio -Television- Film. XI) MUEHLBERGER, SHARON ANNE, Galveston; Accounting. Accounting Association. MUELLER. CYNTHIA DIANE. Houston. Political Science. AP, Panhellenic Council. Spooks, Matchmates. Pre-Law Association. MUNGUIA, JUAN MANUEL, Mission; Biology-Pre-Med; H2, Longhorn Band. MUNOZ, BERN ADINE, Beeville. Secondary Education MUNOZ JOHN RUBEN, Dallas; Accounting, ZN MURPH, HOPE KATHERINE, Dallas; Marketing, AAA. HKA Little Sistet. American Marketing Association. MURPHEY, JOHN KEVIN, Midland; Marketing, American Marketing Association. MURPHY. JANET LEE, Austin; Accounting. Accounting Association. MURRAY, DEBRA D1ANNE, Palestine; Biology, Innervisions of Blackness Choir President, Black Health Professions Organization. Allied Health Organization. Black Student Union. MUSGROVE.JEFFREY STEPHEN, Austin; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. Graduating Seniors 591 MUSGROVE. JUDY TOWLES. Austin; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. XE. Texas Society of Professional Engineers MUSSELMAN. JAMES EDWARD. Georgetown; Electrical Engineering MYERS. DAVID CHARLES. Midland. Petroleum Engineering, E, Society of Petroleum Engineers MYERS. DEBORAH SIMONE. Dallas; Nursing. FIB . UT Student Nurses Association. UKA Little Sister MYERS. GEORGE CLAIBORNE. Longview. Accounting. MYERS. VICTOR, McAllen; Economics. A+fl, Pre-Law Association. International Business Association. University Republicans. NAFTALIS. TRACY LEE. Dallas; Radio-Television-FUm. ZBT Utle Sister. University Republicans. Women in Communication. R-T-F Broadcast Club. Cultural Entertainment Committee. Pre-Law Association. NAIL, AMY ELIZABETH, Mineral Wells; Government NAJMAN, IRVING. Miami. FL; Architectural Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers NAKAHARA. LUKE, Dallas. Petroleum Land Management. AA2 President, Texas Union Policy Committee. Texas Relays Student Committee, Intramural Sports NANCE, STUART EVAN. Dallas, Business Administration, AZJl, H2, Student Landman ' s Association NASSIRIAN, MEHRDAD. Austin; Biomedical Engineering. HKN. IEEE NATHAN. ALLISON JULIA. Beaumont; Finance. AE . Student Involvement Committee, Ideas and Interactions Committee. Posse. NEAL, KATHLEEN MARIE, Austin. Education. NEAL. KELLY EARL. Victoria. English NEESLEY STEVEN WILLARD, Houston; Marketing NEGRON, DORA LUZ, Donna Nursing NEILL, GEORGE MICHAEL. Fort Worth. Management. B8II. Ideas and Interactions Committee, CBA Council, Student Involvement Committee. GRADUATING SENIORS NELSON, DEBORAH KAY, Ftiendswood. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports, University Housing Committee, Resident Assistant. Sailing Club NETTLES, TANYA GAYLE, Baytown. Elementary Education, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Association of Student Educators. Texas Educa- tion Student Association NEUMANN, KATHERINE ANN, Aransas Pus Ac- counting. BIT. A fJ. AAA, Golden Key Honor Society NEVELOW, CRAIG ANDREW, Dallas. Government. AEI1, +HI, Dean ' s List, Orientation Advisor NEVINGER. LOIS ANNE, Warsaw, NY; Accounting. BIT. Golden Key Honor Society. Accounting Association NEWBERG, STUART MICHAEL, Dallas; Radio- Television-Film. ZBT Social Chairman-Board of Governors. Interfraternity Council. American Marketing Association. NEWKIRK. GAYL1A DAWN. San Antonio; Computer Sc ience. Longhorn Band. Resident Advisor. P A. Deans List NEWLIN. NANETTE GAY, Houston; Home Economics Education. A . Vocational Homemakmg Teachers Association. Mary E Gearing Home Economics dub. Baptist Student Union NEWMAN. JANET CAROL, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, In- tramural Sports NGUYEN. HUE T. Austin; Nursing NICHOLS. DANA BRA LY. Lexington. Nursing, UT Nursing Students Association. 6K NICOUD. DEBORAH ANN. Dallas; Public Relations. FIB . University Republicans. Public Relations Student Society of America. ATO Little Sister NIELSEN. BETSY JANE, Kingsville; Nursing. UT Nursing Students Association. A 0. Ski Club, Student Involvement Committee NINER. ERIC EDWARD. Seabrook; Radio-Television-Film. Special Events Committee Intramural Sports NIVEN. KATHERINE FITCH. Montgomery; Finance NIVEN. MARIANNE WAITERS. Montgomery; Education. NOLAN. MARJORIE ELLEN. Beau mont. Advertising. KT Little Sister, Advertising dub NORRIS. KELLYE ANN. Austin; Molecular Biology. AAA. AKA. BBB. Natural Sciences Councfl. NORTHROP, PAUL MICHAEL. El Paso; Mechanical Engineering. HTZ. TBR Dormitory Government. NOVOSAD. SUZANNE RENEE, Yukon, OK; Nutri- tion NUDLEMAN, DAVID ALAN, Fort Worth; Radio-Televiskm-Fllm. IAM. R-T-F Broadcast Club, Shuttle Bus A ssociation, Communication Council, Round-Up Committee. University Republican] NUGENT, CHERYL ANNE, Austin Psychology. X. Pre-Law Association NUNN. STEPHEN RALPH. Austin; Marketing. AXA. American Marketing Association NUNNALLY, ROXANNE ELIZABETH. Austin; Elementary Education. MUSK NYFELER. SUZAN ELIZABETH, Irving; Linguistics. Longhorn Band. TBZ Orientation Advisot. C tu, Staff. Dormitory Advisor. PDA NYREN, JULIE ANN, Austin. Data Processing. Data Processing Management Association O ' BRIEN. SHEILA MARGARET. Faitport. NY; Biology. Health Professions Organization. BBB. Intramurals. O ' CONNELL. JAMES KEVIN, Houston. Finance. Finance Association. Pre-Law Association. O ' CONNELL, RICHARD SLATTEN, Wheaton. IL. International Business ODONNELL, LAURIE ANN, Houston, Interior Design, KKF, American Society of Interior Designers. Bored Martyrs. 592 Graduating Seniors ODZA, JEAN LYNN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association. OETKING, PAULA LOUISE, Rockwall; Finance, Finance Association, Business Honors Student Association Secretary. OGILVY, JUDITH ANN, Odessa: Sociology. AAII OI.I.HVK. SAMUEL, Dallas; Accounting Pre-Law, Pre-Ltw Association, Intramural Sports. OLIVARES, FRED, San Antonio; Accounting, Ac- counting Association, Chicano Business Student Association. OLIVARRI, LINDA LOU, San Antonio; Special Education, Orientation Advisor, Blackness in Move- ment, Education Council, ASE. OLIVER, JUDITH ANN, Dallas; Finance, AMI, Posse, Recreation Committee, Washington Internship Program, Intramural Sports, Texas Cowgirls, Finance Associa- tion. OLMEDO, KIM ELLEN, Seabrook; Psychology A 0 O ' MALLEY, ED- WARD SOMERS, Andover, MA; Civil Engineering, TBIT, XE, American Society of Civil Engineers O ' NEILL, PATRICK JOHN, Abilene; Nursing, LT Nursing Students Association, Texas Student Nutsing Association, Inttamutal Sports. O ' NEILL, TIMOTHY PATRICK, Dallas; Accounting, Z E, Accounting Association, Student Landman ' s Association, University Republicans. OPPELT, MARCI ALLISON, Poteet; Special Education, Association of Student Educators President, Student Council for Exceptional Children. ORM AND, JOYCE MARIE, Austin; Biomedkal Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. ORMOND, DAVID ELLIS, Austin; Plan II ORR, KELLY KAYE, Houston; Public Relations- Journalism, AHA, Longhom Band, TB, Student Involvement Committee, Public Relations Student Society of America, University Republicans. ORR, STUART CALDER, Houston; Architectural Engineering, American Association of Architec- tural Engineers. ORTIZ, RITO JR., Austin; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers OSBORN, GEOFFREY DEVIN, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, Young Democrats, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Pre- Law Association. OSEI-BON.SU. RHONDA PAYNE, Austin; Nursing, AKA. National Student Nursing Association. O ' SHIELES, KELLY L., Rosenberg, Petroleum Land Management, Srudent Landman ' s Association Secretary, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA. University Republicans. OSTROFF, CHERI LEE, Houston; Psychology, SAT, X. Dean ' s List, College Scholar OTT, KATHLEEN SUE, San Antonio; Special Education. A i! OTT, KRIS MARIE, La Place, LA; Accounting, AXSI, Texas Cowgirls, University Republicans. OTTO, CHERYL ANN, Shinet; Com- municarions, Communication Council, Society of Otganizational Communication Majors, University Republicans. OTTO, SUSAN CORINE, Fort Worth; Finance, Finance Association PACE, JAY BRYCE, Midland; Advertising. Advertising Club, Inttamural Sports. PACHARZINA, DEBORAH LAYNE. New Btaunfels; Finance. AAA. BIT PADGETT, STEPHEN MARK, Garland; Radio-Television-Film. K t . Associa- tion tor Computing Machinery. PAIR, LINDA LEE, Lubbock; Asian Studies. PAKELTIS, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston; Electrical Engineering. PALLA, ROCHELLE LEAH, Housron; Education, ZAT, ASE PALMER, PATRICK VERNON, Houston; Biolo gy. Z+. PAMPELL, SHARON DENISE, Houston; Btoadcast, AXU. ZAX. Bevo ' s Babes. Angel Flight, Com- munications Student Subcommittee PAPERMASTER, MARK DANIEL, Galveston; Electrical Engineering, Engineering Council. HKN. TEH, IEEE. PAR- DO, WILSON JORGE. Bolivia; Mechanical Engineering, Golden Key Honor Society. PARKER. DENISE LORRAINE, Dallas; Geogtaphy, Geography flub. PARKER, KEVIN RALPH, Hobbs, NM; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. PARKER, TERESA RENEE, Houston; Finance, AK PARMA, BARBARA ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Advertising, Spooks, In- tramural Sports. I ' .V Advertising Club. PARMLEY, TOREY JAN, Houston; Organizational Communication. PARR, RUSSELL ALLEN, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME PARRISH, PAIGE JEANNINE, Fort Worth; Advertis- ing, Advertising Club, Public Relations Student Society of America. PARSEGIAN, BARBARA JEANE, Mission Viejo, CA; Business Administration. KA, Longhom Luvs, Athletic Committee, Bowling Team. AM. PARSONS, CHRISTY LYNN, San Antonio; Petroleum Engineering. AT, Orange Jackets, Mor- rar Board Treasurer, Society of Petroleum Engineers, University Relations Commit- tee, AAA, TBn. Cactus Goodfellow, Who ' s Who. IIET. PARTCH, CELIA JANE, Houston; Interior Design, KA. TKE Little Sister, American Society of In- tetiot Designers. PARTENHEIMER, JEFFREY SCOTT, McHenry. IL; Accoun- ting, Pre-Law Association. Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. PASCHETAG, CARL DE SEAY JR., Houston; Accounting. AT PATTERSON, AMY LYNN, Lake Jackson; Office Adminisrration. PATTERSON, GREGORY LAYNE, Dallas; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Pettoleum Engineers PATTERSON, JEFFERY BOB, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, American Marketing Association. PATTERSON, PAIGE, Rockwood; Journalism. Cans Staff PATTON, CAROLYN SUE, New Braunfels; Nursing, Army ROTC. PAUL, LAURA KAY, Starkville. MS; Radio-Television-Film, R-T-F Broadcast Club PAYNE, GARY LYNN, Ausrin; Accounting. Graduating Seniors 593 PAYNE. MIRIAM WILSON, Houston. English. I1B+. AAA. University RrpuHc.ns PAYNE, TINA OENISE. Houston; Elementary Education. National Council of Teachers of English. AXA Untie Sister PEARL. HELAINE BETH, Houston: Marketing. AvE, American Marketing Association, University Republicans. Pre Law Association PENA, ALICIA HERNANDEZ, Corpus Chusti. Spanish.Geography. 2AH. KAII PENNINGTON, DONNA MARIE, Fort Worth; Social Work. TBS. Longhorn Band PENNINGTON, RHONDA ANN, Fort Worth. Broadcast journalism. TB, Longhorn Band. AAA. Student In. volvement Committee. PEPE, MICHAEL ANTHONY. Houston; Civil Engineering. American Society of ( ml Engineers, TSPE. AAAE, ITE. XE. Intramural Sporti. University Republicans PEQUEGNAT. MARINA LYNN, Lajolla. CA, French. Le Cercle Francais. PEREZ. DEBORAH. Floresville; Business Administration PEREZ, DIANA GRACIELA. Eagle Pass: Spanish-Biology. BBB PEREZ. LEO DAN. Falfurrias; Accounting. K8 PEREZ, MARIA DE JESUS, El Paso; BUingual-Kindergarten Education. FAE President. BESO PEREZ. SUSANA VENTURA. Dallas; Accounting-Finance. Chicano Business Students Association PERLEY, JULIE LYN, Lewisville; Finance-Management. 4-XH. American Society of Personnel Administration, Catlml Staff, Pre Law Associa- tion. Accounting Association. Deans List PERLMAN. ROBIN, Mobile. AL, Psychology. Pre-Med. ZAT. Posse. Liberal Arts Council. AAA. +X. AEA. Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar. PERRIN, WILLIAM B.. Brownsville. Ac- counting. AXA. University Wrestling Gub. Accounting Association. University Republicans. PERRY. BOBBY DEE, Rosenbetg; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery, Data Processing Management Association. PERRY, KIRK DOUGLAS, Seabrook; Transportation GRADUATING SENIORS PETERS. LARRY EDWARD JR., Sptmg. Business Finance. I+E PETERS. MARK DOUGLAS. Houston. Mechanical Engineering. TBH. Golden Key Honor Society PETERSON, GAYE LYNN. Corpus Christi. Broadcast Journalism. AAA Cfclmi Staff, Posse, Special Programs Committee. PETERSON, KRISTINE KATHRYN, Arlington; Marketing-Management. American Marketing Association. Pre. Law Association. Community Business Advisory Service PFLUGER. JANET ELLAINE. Austin. Education: XQ Social Chairman. I Little Sister. Intramural Sports. University Republicans PHAM. THANH MINH THI, Clinton. IA. Finance. PHILLIPS. BRUCE ALLEN. Pleasanton. Plan II. Circle K. AEA. PHILLIPS. CYNTHIA DENISE. Dallas; International Business. AXQ Vice-President. Ideas and Interactions Committee PHILLIPS. DIANE LVNNE, Austin; Deaf Educa- tion PHILLIPS. JERRY CLYDE, Austin. Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmans Association PHILLIPS. JOSEPH DAVID. Houston; Biology. A Q. Dining Services Committee PHILLIPS, MARY ADRIENNE. Austin; English. OAK. ZTA President. Liberal Arts Council. Ideas and Interactions Committee, taufau Co-Editot. Who ' s Who PHILLIPS. WILL HUGH. Dallas: Marketing. American Marketing Association. BIT, University Residence Hall Association. Jester Student Assembly. PIERCE, BRADLEY CLAYTON, Dallas; Marketing. American Marketing Association PIERCE. JAMES WILLIAM. Dallas; Finance. PIERSON. STACY SCOTT. Dallas; Art History PINAC. MARY EVELYN, Richardson; Marketing. American Marketing Association PINKERTON. MICHELLE CYR. Austin. Nursing PISK. CAMILLE MARTINE. Austin; Plan II. AA. Golden Key Honor Society. PLUMB. MARCIA RUTH. Houston; Psychology. ZAT, AEII Link Sister. Dean ' s List. Young Democrats POLASEK. GREGORY ALAN. League City; Engineering Science. 6K Alumni Association. POLMANTER. WENDY ANN. Kempner; Nursing. National Student Nursing Association. PONTON, JOEL FOSTER, Corpus Christi; Finance. Texas Wranglers. Finance Association, Surf Club Vice-president. Campus Crusade for Christ PORSCH. SHELLY JEAN, Midland: Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America. University Republicans. POSTOLOS, DENISE, San Antonio; Management. BX, American Society for Personnel Administration POTTER, MICHAEL WAYNE. Houston; Compute! Science, A4 . Society of Petroleum Engineers, Association for Computing Machinery. Data Processing Management Association. POTTS, WILLIAM CHARLES, Houston; Management. Longhorn Band. Recreation Committee. Texas Relays Student Committee. Student Involvement Committee. Dormitory Govern- ment POWELL, ELIZABETH ANNE, Austin: Radio-Television-Film, B Kin- solving POWELL. JERRI SUSANNE. Houston; Marketing. Ski dub. American Marketing Association POWELL, JOAN KATHRYN, Dallas; Finance. XQ, University Council. OAK. Student Involvement Committee, President ' s Advisory Council on Student Affairs, Cisco ' s Kids, CBA Council- 594 Graduating Seniors POWELL. KAREN DENISE, Austin; Accounting, ASA, HA . Acacia Little Sister. ROVERS, FORREST THOMAS, Austin; Civil Engineering. POZMAN- TIER, LAURIE BETH, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, A E, Communication Council Vice-Ptesident, A Q. PRADO, TERESA, Austin; Chemical Engineering; AIChE. TBH, XQE. PRATT, ERIC WALTER, Fort Worth; Mechanical Engineer, ing. Society of Automotive Engineers. TBH UTS. PRENTICE, CAMILLE, Austin; Management, K Little Sister, BX. rB. Ski dub, CBA Council. PRESCOTT, KAREN MONIQUE, Houston; Accounting, AXQ, Panhellenic Council PRESLEY, KYE ANN, Dallas, Marketing, ZTA. Dormitory Advisor, Spooks, J XH, Fashion Group, American Marketing Association, Gymnastics Team, Acacia Little Sister. PRETE, MICHAEL JAMES, Austin; Zoology, Golden Key Honor Society. PRICE, PAULA LEA, Gilmer; Biology, A A A. BBS, AEA, In- tramural Sports. PRICE, SUSAN KATHRYN, San Antonio; Liberal Arts, ZTA Officer, Bored Martyrs. PRICKETT, MERIANNE. Austin; Humanities, Bar- racuda Club. PRIMROSE, LUKE BRIAN, Pearland; Geology. University Student Geological Society. PRINCE, CATHERINE ANNE, Houston; Mathematics-English Educa- tion. PROCH, THOMAS JAMES, Dallas; English PRUITT. DEBORAH LA- JUAN, Dallas; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dance Team, Fashion Group. National Student Business League. PRYER, LINDA KAY, Del Rio; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery President, Natural Sciences Council, Golden Key Honor Society. Student Involvement Committee. PUENTE, DIANA DELFINA, Uvalde; Accounting. Chicano Business Students Association, Accoun- ting Association, F$A- PURDY, KAREN SUE, Houston; Accounting, B Kinsolving. QUAN, DAVID JIN-MUN. Houston; History. Liberal Arts Council. QUON, NATALIE ANN. San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing Association, 1 XH RACKLEY, RACHEL RHEA, Baton Rouge, LA; Interior Design, A Public Relations Com- mittee. ASID, Ex-Student ' s Committee. RADER, PHILIP BRADLEY, Austin; Management. RADWIN. CAROLINE AMY, San Antonio; Marketing, KA. K Little Sister. Resident Assistant, Special Events Committee, American Marketing Association. RAIGN. MICHAEL STEPHEN, Lubbock; Accounting-Pte-Law, TKE, Soccer Team. H2, Pre-Law Association, Accounting Association. RAIMONDO, DEBRA JEAN, San Antonio; Deaf Education, K . Golden Key Honot Society. RALSTON, NICK CHARLES, Laguna Beach, CA; Advertising, Water Polo Team Captain, Flight Instructor. RAMIREZ, EMILIO BEN, Austin; Radio-Television- Film, R-T-F Broadcast Club, Younj Democrats. RANDALL, SUSAN MELANIE. San Angelo; Matketing, AT, American Marketing Association, An- chorettes. Ski Club. RANDLE. RUTH ELIZABETH. Business Administration, AAA RANKIN. HARRIET LEE, Houston; Special Education. A Q, University Chorus. KA11 RAPHAEL, ALAN ARTHUR. Wharton; Biology. SAM. AEA. BBB. Texas Cowboys. Intetfratemity Council. RAPIER, JOSEPH ROBERT. Lubbock; Architectural Engineering, 4KT, American Association of Architectural Engineers. RASP, JEFFREY PAUL, Piano; Elementary Education, Education Council, KATI, +K RATHE, PAUL GUSTAVE, Nantucket. MA; Finance, Real Estate Society. Sailing Qub. RATKAY, LISA GAIL, Dallas; English-Business Administration, A AI I, Texas Cowgirls, University Republicans RATTIICIN, ALICIA KAY, Fort Worth; Accounting, XQ, Accounting Associa- lion, Univetsity Republicans. RAULSTON, OI.I.IE DOAK, Fort Worth; Petroleum Land Management, KA, Student Landman ' s Association, Intramural Sports RAYMOND, KATHERINE LYN. Richardson; Nursing. Gtcle K Secretary, UT Nursing Students Association, Ski Club, National Dean ' s List. REEB, KAREN FRANCES, Lockhan; Elementary Education, Sciences Teachers Associa- tion of Texas. REED, DOUGLASS ADAMS. Richardson; Journalism, ! E Vice- President, Public Relations Student Society of America REED, SHIRLEY ANNE. Houston; Psychology, AXQ, TKE Little Sisters, Pre-Law Association. REED. VIRGINIA COLLEEN, Houston; Psychology REEDER, MARK BRIAN, Dallas; Finance, ATI), Texas Cowboys, Finance Association. REESE, DEBRA KAY, Las truces, NM; Marketing, Dance Team. Student Involvement Committee, Recreation Committee. Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association. REESE, VICKI ELAINE, Houston; Biology, Black Health Professions Vice- President, Orange Jackets, OAK, Afro-American Culture Committee, AAA. REIS, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH, Missouri City; Accounting, Accounting Association. REMILLARD, MICHEL BENOIT, Austin; Electrical Engineering, HKN. IEEE. RENFRO, LEIGH ADRIENNE, Corpus Christi; Advertising, XQ. University Republicans. RENNER, NANCY ANN. Lamesa; Secondary Education. REY, THOMAS ANTHONY, El Paso; Marketing. American Marketing Association. AK . RICH, DONNA ANN, Missouri City; Education, Texas State Teachers Association. RICH, ROBERT ERIC, Lufkin; Sociology RICHARDSON, HENRY ALAN. Austin; Compute! Science. Graduating Seniors 595 RICHARDSON. MARK ALLEN. Goodrich; Geology. RICHTER. JAMES RAY, Freeport, Management, Finance Association. Pre-Law Society. Intramural Sports RICHTER. JOSEPH PATRICK. San Antonio; Management. Intramural Sports RICKARDS. LENORA BROWN, Austin; Architecture. Winedale Preser. vation Institute. Architectural Residency RICKERSON. YOLANDA VER- SHION, San Antonio; Govnment-Pre-Law. Italian Club, Pre-Law Association. Minorrtv Pre-Law Association. International Business Association RIDDLE, WILLIAM DON!, Whitesboro; Government. Pre-Law Association. RIEGER, SALLY HILL, Baton Rouge. LA; Journalism. Cultural Entertainment Committee, Canterbury Association, Women In Communication. RINKER, JOHN WALTER, New Orleans. LA; Radio-Television-Film RIOS, ROSE MARY. Hondo; Advertising. Advertising Club. Intramural Sports RIPLEY, KENNETH EARL, Comanche; Music Education, $H. Symphonic Band. Trombone Choir. RIVERA. ILEANA IMELDA, Riverside. CA; Latin RIVIN. ANDREW SCOTT, Sioux City. IA; Humanities. Tejas Club. Mortar Board, OAK, Texas Cowboys, Texas Union, Student Involvement Committee ROADY, MELISSA JO, Houston. Accounting. AAA Treasurer ROBBINS. STACY CYRIL. Houston; Real Estate. AX8 Secretary. Real Estate Society. Angel Right. Deans List. University Republicans ROBERTS. CAROL ELAINE. Houston; Journalism, PRSSA, University Republicans AZ4 Little Sister ROBERTS. MARK HUDSON. Jackson. MS; Petroleum Land Management. Stu dent Landman ' s Association. ROBERTS, MARY ALICE, Bremond; Biology. Southern Singers, Natural Sciences Council. Jester Student Assembly. Residence Halls Association ROBERTSON. VALERIE LYNNE. Mesquite; Public Relations-Journalism. KAH. PRSSA. SCEC. Intramural Sports GRADUATING SENIORS ROBINSON. JYLLE ALEXIS, Killeen, Advertising, A2. Jewel Club. Big Sisters of Austin ROBINSON. LINDA JEAN. Bloomington, IN; Speech Pathology NSSHA ROBINSON, LYNNE MARIE. Dallas. Journalism. Ctam, Section Editor. A Q. SAX. AAA, Golden Key Honor Society ROBINSON. NEIL IAN, Canada; Petroleum Land Management-International Business. Student Landman ' s Association. International Business Association. Canadian Students Sunning in Texas. ROBINSON, STEPHEN RHETT, Athens; History, Longhom 6K ROCCO. MONICA ANN. Austin; Biology. Pre-Med. Dean ' s List. BBB RODMAN. GLORIA SUE, Greenville; Mathematics. Upperclass Advisors. Ctmu Section Editor. Orange Tower Tooters RODRIGUE, EILEEN GRACE. Houston; Finance. Finance Association. Accounting Association. Intramural Sports RODRIGUEZ. ALEJANDRO WILFRED. Houston. Architecture. AXA. Uruver- sity Republicans. National Dean s List RODRIGUEZ, ALMA LETICI A. Laredo. Accounting RODRIGUEZ, LAURIE ANN. El Paso; Psychology. Dormitory Ad- visor. Orientation Advisor. SCOOP RODRIGUEZ. REYNLDO. McAllen; Biochemistry. RODRIGUEZ, RONALDO, Hondo. Management. Chicano Business Student Association Treasurer RODRIGUEZ, SANDRA AURORA, Houston. Elemen tary Education ROEBER. DOUGLAS SCOTT. Monahans. Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association ROES. CAROLYN SUE, Dallas; Advertising, IIB . Special Events Committee. Orange Jackets. AAA. K . Advertis- ing dub ROES, CHRISTINE ANN. Dallas. Plan II. I1B . Orange Jackets. Ideas and Interactions Committee. AAA. B Kinsolvmg ROGERS. CYNTHIA ANN. Houston. Photojournalism, National Press Photographers Association. ROGERS. GERALD PAUL. Flint; Electrical Engineering, Sailing Club Officer, IEEE ROGERS. JOHN GAYLON. Austin. Mathematics. K. AH Ministries. Intramural Sports ROGERS. WILLIAM MEYER JR.. Austin. Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association ROJO, RAQUEL TRINA, Houston. Radio-Television-Film. Film Committee, R-T-F Broadcast dub AEP ROMPALA, LISA STRIEGLER. Austin, Data Processing. Data Processing Management Association. BT2, K . ROOT.JANET, Austin. History. ROQUEMORE. DARLENE MARIE. San Antonio; Finance, +BX Finance Association RORSCHACH, CARROLL ELIZABETH. Irving; Finance, A ROSCOE. MICHAEL EUGENE, Stafford. Petroleum Land Management. S E. ASCE. Soccer Team, Civil Engineering Research Traineeship. intramural Sports. ROSELLO. STACIE LEE, Dickinson; Computer Science-Mathematics. HIT. Association for Computing Machinery. Intramural Sports ROSEN, CHERYL ANN, Lubbock, Advertising. SAT, Mortar Board, Communication Council, Mat- chmates. Intramural Sports, Presidential Scholar. Texas Relays Princess. ROSENBERG, LISA ELLEN, New Orleans. LA; Advertising. ZAT, Advertising Club. Pre-Law Association. 596 Graduating Seniors MRS ROSENBLUM, DANA CLAIRE, Richardson; Finance. Finance Association Union Dining Services. ROSENFIELD, STUART DAVID, Dallas; Computer Science, AEH, Natural Sciences Council Treasurer, Association for Computing Machinery Vice-President, Student Services Fees Committee Chairman. ROSENS- TEIN, DANA SUE, Austin; Matketing-Data Processing, American Marketing Association. Data Processing Management Association. ROSENTHAL, ROBERT ALAN, Dallas; Finance, ZBT President, Silver Spurs, National Dean ' s List College Scholar, HZ, Golden Key Honor Society ROSS, JULIO ALEJANDRO, Miami, FL; Architecture, Nicaraguan Institute of Architecture. ROSS, SCOTT KEVIN, San Antonio; Biology, Gtcle K, BK, BBB ROSS, YOLANDA LYNETTE, Beaumont; Management. National Student Business League, A ii, OAK. Ombudsman Intern, Golden Key Honor Society. H2, BIT ROSTEET, MARK STEVEN, Houston; International Business-Pre- Law. CBA Student Council, Pre-Law Association. Sailing Club, $H, Blackstock Scholarship. ROWELL, RHONDA KAY, Dallas; Advertising, AT, Longhotn Singers, Advertising Club, Texas Cowgirls, Univetslty Republicans. RUBIN, AN- DREA BETH, Fort Worth; Marketing. AE . American Marketing Association. RUBINETT. ARTHUR EDWIN, Dallas; Marketing-Pre.Law, Intramural Sports. RUDDY, KENNETH EDWARD JR., Beaumont; Mechanical Engineering RUDOLPH, CLIFFORD MARK, Houston; Finance, 2AM, Finance Association, International Business Association, Real Estate Society. RUDY, JEFFREY SCOTT, Middletown, ML , Applied Music. H2, I1KA. RUDY, SANDRA JEAN, San Antonio; Finance. A E, Finance Association, Ski Club, Pre.Law Associa- tion. RUZ, LUCILLE GERALYN, Austin; Journalism, EAX RUIZ, MARIA DE LOURDES, Austin; Journalism, Concert Chorale, SAX, Women in Com- munications, Texas Ptess Women. VOICE Co-Director. Students for Right to Life. RUSH. PARKER WILLIAM, Dallas; Insurance, ATA, Dean ' s List RUSSELL. BARBARA LOIS, Austin; Finance, A2A, Spooks. Finance Associa- tion, Dormitory Advisor RUSSELL, PHILLIP EDVARD, Burner; Civil Engineer ing. ASCE, Intramural Sports RUTLEDGE, VALERY ANN, San Antonio; Marketing, BX, American Marketing Association. RYAN, CATHERINE ELAINE, Houston; Nutrition, AAII Scholarship Chairman, Student Involvement Committee, Dean ' s List RYAN, JULIA ANN, Fort Worth; Plan II, AXB, Liberal Arts Council, Golden Key Honor Society, AXfl, Pte-Law Association, University Republicans. AAA, Daih Jam Staff RYAN, KEVIN MICHAEL, Erie. PA; Petroleum Engineering, TBI1, HET. RYAN, SUSAN FRANCES, Houston; International Business. Dean ' s Honor List, SN Little Sister President, International Business Association, Finance Association. RYNEARSON, MARTIN DANIEL, Dallas; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Dor- mitory Council President. University Housing Committee, Residence Halls Associa- tion Treasurer. SACHAR, KAREN DEE, Houston; Advettising. SACKS, DAVID JAMES, Houston; Communication, Z E, Pte-Law Association, Young Democrats SAENZ, AMANDA P., Laredo; Home Economics-Allied Health. SAFELY, DAVID BRUCE, Austin; Education SAFELY, JOANNE TRAVIS, Austin; Nursing, Bevo ' s Babes, Swimming Team. SAGE, GLEN HOLLAND, Houston; Matketing, S E, Racquet ball Club, American Matketing Association. SAHA, TIMOTHY RAY, Bay City; Accoun- ting, Circle K, Accounting Association. SALEH, MARK ALLAN, Tyler; Marketing. AXA. University Republicans. SALISBURY, SUSAN HALL, Austin; Advertising SALTERS, TONY ALLEN, Dallas; Journalism. Public Relations, Afro-American Culture Committee, Fashion Gtoup, Varsity Cheerleader, UNIT, PRSSA. SAMS, BRIDGETTE AUGUSTA, Beaumont; Advertising, A26, Jewel Club, HZ SANCHEZ, BERTHA AMELIA, Latedo; Accounring, Accounting Association. SANCHEZ, DIANA LETICIA, Eagle Pass; Radio-Television-Film. ZAX, Women in Communications SANCHEZ, GLORIA ESTHER, Austin; Bil- ingual Education. Atfl, BESO, Longhorn Singers. SANCHEZ, LUCIA, Laredo; Finance, Chicano Business Student Association. SANCHEZ, MARTHA ALICE, San Antonio; Social Work. Chicano Culture Committee. SANDERFER, STEVE ELIOT, Austin; Public Relations. SANDERS. JAMES WILLIAM. San Antonio; Accounting. SANDERS, LISA KAY, Longview; Secon- dary Education, KATI SANDIDGE. RAYMOND MARSHALL, Richardson; Biology-Pre-Med, Catiti Staff, Steer Studs, BBB, AEA, Circle K International Presi- dent SANDLER, JULIE ANN. Des Moines, IA; Advertising. KKT. Advertising I. lub SANDS, RHONDA JEAN, Houston; Finance. KA. Mortar Board. Orange Jackets, Ideas and Interaction Committee. Student Involve ment Committee, Spooks. SANSONE, MARY, Dallas; Sociology. SAPPINGTON, JON ALAN. Edna; Engineering Science, Intramural Sports. SAUNDERS, LORI CHERYL, Baytown; Elementary Education, Univetsity Republicans, Intramural Sports. SAWYER, MARK ALAN. Austin; Management. SAWYER. RANDOLPH WAYNE, Austin; Economics, Air Force ROTC. SAYE, TIMOTHY DAVID, Houston; Biology. Natutal Sciences Council, Seniot Cabinet, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who. Graduating Seniors 597 SCEVIOUR, CAROL JOY, Mattituck, NY; Accounting SCHAAR, ALLEN DALE, VictOfia; Finance. K6, Finance Association. Intramural Sponi. SCHERER. GEORGINA MARIE, Weatherford; Accounting. BA . Accounting Association. Ski Club. BIT. Pre-Law Association. SCHICK. LINDA DIANE. Houston. Finance SCHILLING, CHARLES CRAIG, Columbus; English. Campus Crusade for Christ SCHINZING, PATRICIA ANNE. Houston journalism ZAX, Dri) 7x Staff. tramural Sports. Pre-Law Association. SCHMIDT, KELLY LYNNE, Dallas; In. terior Design. AAA. ASID. SCHOTT, KATHRYN ANNE, Castroville lour, nalism SCHROEDER. ARLENE, Yorkiown; English. AAA SCHROEDER. CHERYL LYNN, Houston; Marketing, AT Treasurer. American Marketing Association, Matchmates SCHUH, MICHAEL JAMES. Dallas; Mechanical Engineering. IHT, AAA, TBI1 SCHULM AN, ROBIN AMY. Richardson; Accounting SCHULTZ, KEN- NETH PAUL, Austin; Aerospace Engineering. 2TT Vice-President. Golden Key Honor Society Treasurer. TBII, HT, Longhorn Band. AIAA. K SCHULTZ, KURT WILLIAM, Austin; Aquatic Biology, Speleological Scoiety. Surf dub SCHULZE, DAVID CHARLES. Giddings; Marketing. Longhom 6K Alumni Association. Centennial Steering Committee. SCHUMACHER. SUZANNE. El Paso; Marketing. ASA. American Marketing Association. BX. SCHUMANN. REX ANN, Lampasas; Marketing. AAA American Marketing Association. GRADUATING SENIORS SCHWANDT. SCOTT JON, Niles. IL; Chemical Engineering. AIChE. Intramural Sports. Varsity Swim Team. SCHWEITZER, JORDAN LEONARD. Fort Worth, Plan II SCHWETHELM.JAN. KerrvUle; Journalism. ITB+. Angel night Society of Southern Belles SCOTT, BRIAN ANDREW. Dallas; Computer Science. Soc. cer Team. Association for Computing Machinery. SCOTT, DILLON RAY, Austin; Journalism. PRSSA Vice-President, Communication Council SCOTT, GREGORY WILLIAM, Austin; Accounting. BA ' i ' , Accounting Association. SCOTT. LOUIS ALLEN III, El Paso. Journalism. FA Officer. Interfraternity Council. SCOTT, RIKI DALE, Houston; Computer Science. Association fot Com- puting Machinery. XA. Society of Women Engineers SCOTT, STEVEN MARK. Irving; Petrole um Land Management. S E. Student Undman ' s Association. Real Estate Society SCOTT, VICTOR DOUGLAS, Richardson; Management Air Force ROTC. SCRAGG, CARA JEANNE. El Paso; Economics SCRIBNER. CHARLES SCOTT, Dallas; Finance. Finance Association. CBA Council. Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports. SEGREST, CYNTHIA DIANN, Odessa; Elementary Education. KA, IU8, KAI1. Tenas Relays Student Committee SELL. DOUGLAS RAY. Dallas; Accoun- ting, Accounting Association. SELL. RANDALL SCOTT, Warrenville. II; Radio- Television-Film. R-T-F Broadcast Club SELLERS, RICHARD THOMAS. Sulphur Springs; Sociology SERRANO. EVELIA. Richmond; International Business. Chicano Business Student Association. International Business Association. SETTLE. LISA ANN, Brownsville; General Communication Disorders. Ski dub A2 Little Sbter. SEVERIN, VALERIE RAE, Dallas; Music, ZAJ. Angel Flight. University Chorus. University Republicans. SHACKELFORD, DONNA GAYLE. Austin; Home Economics. Baptist Student Union. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Qub. SHAPIRO. HOWARD DAVID. New York, NY; Computer Sciences Sailing dub. Intramural Sports, Dean s Honor List. SHAPIRO. SUSAN BETH, Austin; Zoology. BK, K . Golden Key Honor Society SHARP, LINDA JEAN, Houston; Finance. Pre-Law Association, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. SHARPLESS, STEVEN REID, Beaumont; Chemical Engineering, WA, HX, AIChE. Engineering Scholar, Campus Crusade for Christ. SHAW, JANNA MARIE. San Angelo; Elementary Education SHAW. KARL DENNIS, Miami. FL; Accounting. 6K. University Republicans. Accounting Association. Army ROTC SHEA, ANDREA ANN. Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations, Advertising dub. Golden Key Honor Society. SHELTON, JANICE LORAY, Galveston; Government-Pre-Law. AKA. UNIT, Women s Chorus, Pre- Law Society. Black Greek Council SHERMAN, GAYLA DAWN, Nacogdoches; Journalism, Women in Communications. Harp Ensemble. SHIRLEY. SHARON PATRICE, San Antonio; English-Pre-Law, AAIL. K . Golden Key Honor Socie- ty. Dean ' s List. 598 Graduating Seniors SHIRLEY, THOMAS WALKER, Corpus Chrisli; Finance. PA. Lacrosse Team, Finance Association. Recreation Committee SHOOK, RYAN ALLEN JR.. Austin; Petroleum Engineering, SPE-A1ME SHUSTERMAN, DEBORAH LYNN, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, Advertising Club, Yiddish Club Vice- Ptesident AEn Little Sister. SHWIFF, LAURIE ALINE. Dallas; Accounting, ZAT. BA , Dean ' s List. College Scholar. SIBLEY, KAREN, Dallas; Accounting, BA SIEGEL, CHARLES STEIN, Houston; Plan II-English, Intramural Sports. Pre-Law Association, English Honors Program. Dean ' s List. SIEGEL, FREDERICK SCOTT, Baton Rouge, LA; Aerospace Engineering, K . AIAA, Waterworks SIERRA, LORENZO III, El Paso; Accounting Chicano Business Student Association, Accounting Association. SILER, JERROLD PATRICK, Stafford; Accounting, Recreational Sports. SILVA, JOEL LAMAR, Weslaco; Accounting. KS, K . BA , Golden Key Honot Society. SILVERBERG, ANDRA ELISE. Dallas; Marketing-Business Administration, SAT. American Marketing Association. Community Business Advisory Service, PRSSA. SILVERNALE, TAMMY LYNN, Longview; Management, Finance Committee. SIMMONS, DIANNE MARIE, Houston; Mathematics-Biology Education, AATI Standards Chairman, Spooks, AAA, College Scholar, Golden Key Honot Society. SIMMONS. JOSEPH BEAUREGARD, Mexia; Accounting, ZN Rush Captain, Silver Spurs Executive Council, Posse. BA , University Republicans. SIMMONS, SARALYN KAY, Piano; Special Education, Association of Student Educators Reporter-Historian, Education Council, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Austin Teachers Council. SIMON, CRAIG FORREST, Houston; Accounting, BA President. CBA Presidential Assembly Vice-Chairman SIMONS, JANA SUE, Houston; Marketing, AT Vice-President, Posse, University Republicans. American Marketing Association. Texas Relays Princess. SIMPSON, DARRELL RANDALL, Irving; Mechanical Engineering. K . MTZ, TBM, Golden Key Honor Society, H. Engineering Scholar. SIMPSON, TOMMY RAY, Orange; History. Pre Law Association, Young Democrats SIMS, JEFFREY LLOYD, Austin; Accounting, BA SKELTON, SHARON LYNN, Houston; Social Work, AT Little Sister President, A f). SKINNER, REBECCA JEAN, San Antonio; Office Administration. SKLEN- CAR, FRANK JAY. San Antonio; Management SLACK, JOHN ANDERSON, Houston; International Business-Data Processing. Data Processing Management Association, American Marketing Association, International Business Association. SLAYTON, TERRI CORINNE, Austin; Elementary Education, Education Coun- cil. University Council on Teacher Education. KATI, Association of Student Educators AAA. SLOAN. ALAN MICHAEL, Houston; Accounting. BA . Golden Key Honor Society. Dean ' s List. SLOAN, DAVID WAYNE, Fort Worth; Civil Engineering, TBM, XE. ASCE, Resident Assistant SMARGON, ROBERT BRUCE, Winnetka. IL; History SMITH, ALEXINE CARRIE, San Antonio; Home Economics Education. KA6, Young Life, University Chorus SMITH, BAR- BARA DENE, Austin; Economics. SMITH, CAROL SUSAN, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, ASA, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board. MET, TBPI. SPE-AIME, Cisco s Kids SMITH, CYNTHIA KINZIE, Austin; Pharmacy. Pharmacy Council. LPhA. Women ' s Bowling Team. SMITH, DENISE KANA, San Antonio; Marketing, Fashion Group, X9, American Marketing Association. CBA Council SMITH, DONALD BRAD- FORD, Fort Walton Beach, FL; Marketing. SMITH, GARY GLENN, Austin; Finance-Marketing Finance Association, American Marketing Association. SMITH, GR AYSON KEITH, Austin; Biology, BBB, H2. AEA Secretary SMITH, JOHN COLBY, San Antonio; Biology Pre Dent, Circle K. Dormitory President, AEA. BBB SMITH, KATHERINE EUGENIA. Dallas; English. AAA, Union Committee. Student Involvement Committee, ETA. SMITH, MARK DOUGLAS, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Varsity Singers, TBI1, HZ SMITH, MELISSA RUTH. Austin; Nursing, UT Nursing Students Associa- tion. Intramural Sports, Texas Student Nurses Association. SMITH, REBECCA LEE, Mineral Wells; Special Education, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Visually Handicapped Division SMITH, RICHARD ALLEN, Austin; English. SMITH, ROBERT SCOTT, Athens; Finance, University Republicans, Pre-Law Association. Real Estate Society. SMITH, SHARON LYNN, Austin; Accounting, AHA, University Republicans, Accounting Association, Wine Club. Student Involve- ment Committee. SMITH, STEPHANIE STAR, Austin; Advertising. SMITH, STEPHEN LARKIN, Bedford; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Longview; Finance, KA, Finance Association, Texas Exes Membership Committee. SMITH, SUSAN LYNN, Piano; Business Administra- tion, Student Landman ' s Association. SMITH, TAB RILEY, Amarillo; Petroleum Land Management, ATA, Finance Association, Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. Ski Club, Waterski Club SMITH. TIMOTHY CHARLES. Houston; Mechanical Engineering. TBII, riTZ, n!M , ASME. University Republicans. Barracuda Club. SNELL, STEVEN MARK, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. University Chorus. +K Chapter Historian. SNIDER, DENISE KAY, Axrell; Petroleum Engineering, TBM Pledge Trainer SPE-AIME. Golden Key Honor Society SOKOLOWSKI, CINDY JEAN, San Antonio; General Business SOLAND, CHARLES FREDERICK, Spring; Management, Dean ' s List, IEEE. Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 599 SOMMER. SYLVIA LYNN, Bellaire. Advertising. Resident Assistant. Dormitory Advisor. College Scholar. Dean ' s List. K . Golden Key Honor Society. Advertising Club SONG. SEUNGYOON PETER. Nashville. TN; Electrical Engineering IEEE. TBU, HKN. Golden Key Honor Society SORSBY. CATHY LEANNE. Houston. Mechanical Engineeting. Longhorn Band, TBS. Student Involvement Committee. Mortar Board. Orange Jackets. OAK SOSA. FAUSTO, Laredo. Government. Pre-Uw Association- SOSA, MARTHA ELVA, Laredo: Marketing. American Marketing Association, Chicano Business Students Association. Univetsity Laredo Club SOUSARES. JERRY DON, Austin; Electrical Engineering Longhorn Band. KK . HZ. HTCN. TBH SPANN. SCOTT WEAVER, Greenville, SC; Biology. Swim Team SPEAR. ROBIN. Austin; Clothing Textiles. Fashion Group SPEARS. JOHN RAN DOLPH. Houston; Civil Engineering. ASCE. SPEARS, JOSEPH KYLE. Beau mom. General Business SPECHT, ONA RAE, Houston; Petroleum Land Manage- ment. Student Undmans Association. Bevos Babes SPECIA. ANDREA ELIZABETH, San Antonio. Elementary Education. 1184. Angel Flight. Austin Stu- dent Educators. K+ Little Sister. Dean ' s List, B Kinsolung SPEEGLE. AILEEN ANN. Austin; Data Processing Statistics. Data Processing Management Association SPENCER, ALEXANDER KLAUS. Austin. Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Computer Society. HKN. Golden Key Honor Society SPENCER. WILLIE C. III. Houston; Engineering Management. A A. Hill Na tional Student Business League. Inttamural Sports SPICER, AMY CAROLYN. Houston. Architectural Engineering. AAA, XE. Angel Right. Dormitory Advisor. AAAE. ASCE. AT Little Sistet. Engineeting Council SPIEGEL. TAMY JO. Richardson, International Business-Japanese, A E Pledge (lass Vice-President, Acacia Little Sistet. Special Events Committee. Student Involvement Committee. Ski Club. International Business Association. Cisco ' s Kids SPIRA. MARCY JO. Houston. Accounting. AE . Accounting Association. SPIVEY. LEE COBBLE. Rusk; Chemical Engineeting, AIChE SPOOR. TRACY LYNN. San Antonio; Plan II SPRING. MARGARET ANNE. Spring; Public Relations. KA, Bevo ' s Babes. PRSSA, Women in Communications. Campus Crusade foi Chtist. Imtfi Staff STABERG. LARS DAVID. Dallas; Radio Televiuoo Film STAHL. BENNETT LAWRENCE. Dallas. Government. AEH President. Intel- fraternity Council. Ideas and Interactions Committee. Real Estate Society. Pre-Law Association STANCZAK. DENNIS CRAIG. Houston. Civil Engineering. TKK. ASCE. ASNE. University Republicans. Young Conservatives of Texas. STANLEY. KAY ELLEN. Houston. Psychology STARRY. SIMONE. DalUs, Marketing. KKT. Catim Goodfellow. CBA Council. Recreation Committee STEARMAN. RONALD WEBB. Austin; Management STEEL. JEFFREY CATER, San Antonio. Marketing-Finance. Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, University Republicans STEELE. DONALD W.. St. Louis MO. Radio Television- him. K, AEI1 STEELE. JANET ANN. San Antonio; English, Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports. STEIG, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH. Richardson. Public Relations P+B STEIN. TRELIA DENISE, Dallas; Finance. National Student Business League STELL. DANA DENISE. Austin; Journalism. ZAX. PRSSA STEPHENS. RILEY RUSSELL. Austin. Organizational Communication. KA Social Chairman, Organisational Communication Club STEPHENSON. MARC JOEL, Baytown. Computer Science. +IIS. BK K IIME. Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List. College Scholar STETTLER. ROBERT WILLIAM. Houston; Plan II. AT. University Republicans. Posse STEVENS. SCOTT RUTHERFORD, Irving; Joumalism-Public Relations. PRSSA STEWART. JOHNNY LYNN, Tylet; RadioTelevision-Film. STEWART. STEPHANIE ANN. Houston; Finance. ZTA. X. Texas Exes Committee STILES. KURT DAVID, Pasadena, Business Administration STODDARD. MARY KATHERINE. Fon Worth; Public Relations. AAH. PRSSA National Liaison. JN Little Sister, Posse STOLAR, LINDA ELAINE. Fon Worth. Music Theory. AE . HKA, K . ZAJ. HUlel Foundation STOLPER. SALLY JO. Muskogee. OK. Management, AE Social Chairman. Coitus Goodfellow. CBA Student Council. Washington Internship Steering Commit- tee STONE, CARLA LYNN, Dallas. Mathematics STONE. SUSAN ANNE. Fulshear, History STRAIN, MARTHA LOUISE, San Angelo; English. AAA STRATMAN, SHELLY ANN. Austin; Education STRINGER. GREGORY RAY, Dallas. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Society of Automotive Engineers. 600 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS lallil STROUD. DAVID WAYNE. Stinton; Aerospace Engineering, Engineering Conn, cil, TSPE Vice President. AIAA Vice-President STRUCK, JOHN ROGER, Per. fine, I ' l , Communication. Dormitory Government. University Residence Halls Association, Swim Team Student Coach. STRYK, ELAINE ROSE, Victoria. Ac- counting, Accounting Association Secretary. STUBBLEFIELD, BETTY GRACE, Elkhart; Accounting. A fl, National Student Business League, UNIT. STUB- BLEFIELD, SUSAN GAIL, Houston; English, F B, Drama Student Organization Intramural Sports STUECKLER, DAVID MICHAEL, Dallas; Architectural Engineering, AAAE, ASCE, Construction Specification Institute. SU, TSENG-TZE, Austin, Electrical Engineering SULLIVAN, JANET DEE, Austin; Advertising. AHA. Advertising dub. SUMMERS, ARLENE KAY, Houston; Biology. AEA, AAA. Dean ' s List, Project SEEE, Campus Band. SUMNER, EDWARD CULVER V, Sherman. 1L; Finance, ZE, Texas Cowboys SUNDERLAND, DAVID CUTLAR, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Acacia SUNDERLAND, EILEEN WILDA, Austin; Fine Arts. SUTHERLAND. LISA LYNN, Austin; Finance SUZICH, TERESA ELLEN, McAllen; Radio-Television-Film. SWANSON, SHIRLEY LYNN, Midland; Petroleum Engineering, KA, SPE. AT Little Sister SWARTZ, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Houston; Journalism. Daily Ttxan Staff, Intramural Sports. SWEEPER, SUZAN E., Laredo; Psychology SWINNEY, KATHLEEN JUNE, San Antonio; Marketing, AXfl, Angel Flight, KA Southern Belle, American Marketing Associa- tion, Texas Cowgirls. SWITZEK, ELANA SUZANNE, Scaly; Home Economics Education, Mary E Gearing Home Economics Cub, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association State President TAEUBER, RALPH JULIUS JR., Dickinson; Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, ASME. Intramural Sports. TALIAFERRO, DORTHY NELL, Corpus Christi; Psychology. TAMEZ, ELIZ- BI A ANIELA, Harlingen; English, ZTT, Sacred Hearts Church Choir. TARLTON, BARRY JOE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. Golden Key Honor Society. TARPLEY, DENA DRUMM. Austin; Computer Science, Longhom Band, TBZ. Association for Computing Machinery. Golden Key Honor Society. TASCIONE, TONY ROBERT, Girard. OH; Architectural Engineering, AAAE, ASCE. TBII, XE. TAUSSIG, EDWARD HOLMES II. Uke Charles, LA; Finance. IX TAVE. ARTHUR BRIAN, Fort Worth; Finance, Finance Association TAYLOR, BRETT GORDON, Levelland; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landmans Association TAYLOR, DARRELL WAYNE, Houston; Finance. Golden Key Honor Society, BIT. Intramural Sports TAYLOR, SUZANNE, Temple; Elementary Education, Education Council. TEAS. GINGER COLETTE, Houston; Marketing International Business. AT TEAS, KYLE EUGENE. Houston; Economics-Finance, ATfl. Texas Cowboys, Finance Club. TEMPLE, RICHARD JAMES, Birmingham, AL; General Business. Lacrosse Team President. Deans List TEOH, STEVEN EE-HIN, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. Intramural Spons. TEPLITZ, SCOTT BRIAN. El Paso; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. TERRY, HOWARD BUCKNER. Houston; Advertising, Z E, Advertising flub. University Republicans. TERRY, KELLY SUE. Clearwater, FL; Humanities, A , Navy ROTC, Anchoret- res TERRY, STEVEN CRAIG, Piano; Management-Marketing THEISS, GARY LEE, Bishop; Architectutal Engineering, ASCE, AAAE. THIEDE. SUSAN DENISE, Gonzales; Finance, ASA Pledge Trainer. University Republicans, Orienta- tion Advisor. Dormitory Advisor. THOMAS, EDWARD JAMES, Dallas; Finance. AII1 President. Finance Association. THOMAS, LANE KENNARD, Austin; Real Estate, AXA. Ail I . Real Estate Society THOMAS, PHILLIP TERRY, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, ASME. THOMAS, TAMARA LYN, Houston; Management THOMPSON, JAMES SCOTT, Richardson; Radio-Television-Film. THOMPSON, KERRY ANN, Dallas. Engineering Route to Business, Intramural Spons. THOMPSON, LESLIE KAY, Austin; Pharmacy, XQ. 2 E Little Sister, Entertainment Committee, KE, LPhA THOMPSON, MICHAEL ROSS, Metarie. LA; Management, EX Presi- dent. Management Association President, ASPA. THROCKMORTON, DOUGLAS ALAN, Austin; Journalism Public Relations, K . PRSSA, Interfraternity Council. Ski Club. TICHACEK, JANET ANN, Houston; Marketing. 4 BX, American Marketing Association, AAA. Dormitory Ad- visor TIEM AN, LAUR A E. JENNINGS, Austin; Marketing. Intramural Sports. TILL, BRIAN DAVID, Godfrey, IL; Advertising, Advertising Club, AAA, DPMA. TILLER, BARBARA ANN, Houston; Public Relations. PRSSA, Ski dub, In- tramural Sports. TM ANGRAKSAT, TANATIP, Austin; Electrical Engineering. Graduating Seniors 601 TOBIAS, TERRI LYN, Houston; Marketing. TOLAR, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin; Social Work, FMJ. AAA, Angel Flight, University Republicans, Fashion Group. Social Work dub TOMLINSON, JAYNE CHRISTINA, Schenectady. NY; Mechanical Engineering. ASA, TBII Corresponding Secretary, ASME, Pre-Uw Association, University Republicans. T A, AAA. TOMSU, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Austin; Chemistry, AT, BBB. H2. Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, Pre-Law Associa. tkxi. TOPLITSKY, FA YE SHARON, Houston; International Business. Pre-Law Association. International Business Association University Republicans. TORRES, RICARDO ACOSTA, New Braunfels; Petroleum Engineering. I12T. SPE-AIME. TORVIK. STANFORD DONOVAN, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering IEEE. TOSHIKURA, OSAMU, Japan; Radio-Television-Film TOWLES DONALD LYNN, Fort Worth; Civil Engineering. ASCE, TBI1 XE. TOWNS THOMAS KELLER, Kingsville; Mechanical Engineering. 4FA. Klien Student Award. Research Assistant. ASME, SPE-AIME. TOWNSEND, RANDY LEE, Belton; Accounting, BA . Accounting Association, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. TRAUTWEIN, PAUL ANTHONY, Austin; Computer Science. TRAWEEK. DARRYL WAYNE, Denison; Marketing TREVINO, RICAR- DO, San Antonio; Biology. AX TRIMBLE, CAROLYN SUE. Jacksonville Ac- counting. +XH. All TROCKMAN. SHARI LEE, Dallas; Elementary Education AE+ TROJANOWSKY. WALTER CARL, Houston; Electrical Engineering TROLL, LYNNE MARIE, Dallas; Education. TRONCALE, ANTHONY THOMAS, Houston; Fine Arts, The Print Group President TRONCALLI, ANDREA LYNN, Houston; Psychology TRUS- ING, ERIC JOHN, Longwood, FL, Advertising, Advertising Club, National Adve r- tising Society. Intramural Sports. TSENG, SUSY, Austin; Accounting, Chinese Stu- dent Association, Chinese Student Choir, Accounting Association TUCKER JOE TERRANCE, Arlington; Petroleum Engineering. SPE-A1ME Treasurer. TBH. IIET. College Scholar. Engineering Scholar. TULL, (CATHERINE VIRGINIA, Fredericksburg; Studio Art- Visual Communication TURK. MARK EDWARD, Cove Benton. AR; Aerospace Engineering. TBIL ZTT. E2 AIAA. Society of Automotive Engineers. IAE. Sailing CJub Sailing Team. WALLACE. CYNTHIA ANN, Bryan. Accounting. ZAK. TURNER. CARLETON, Austin; Education. TURNER. TAMARA GAIL. Denison; Ac- counting. Accounting Association. TYE. RAYMOND CHARLES, Austin; Management. AIM Vice-President. CBA Honors Program, A Q HZ TYSOR. JANET ELAINE. Sugarland; Elementary Education. AXQ UECKER. BRADLEY JAMES, Fon Wonh, International Business-Finance, HtMl. Fine Arts Committee Chairman. College Scholar, Dean ' s List. OAK. ULLAH. SHAHID. Charleston. IL. Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME UNDERWOOD. CHERYL JOY, Austin; Nursing, UT Nursing Student Association UNDER- WOOD, STEVEN CLARK, Tulsa. OK; Management, Fencing dub, H2. Pre- Law Association, K . Golden Key Honor Society. BIT National Dean ' s List UNELL, JOHN STUART, Dallas; Government, IKA, Pre-Law Association UNGER. SUSAN ELIZABETH, Beaumont; Finance. BX. AAA. Dormitory Advisor. UNIETIS, KATHERINE ANN, Houston; Accounting, BA . A Q, Golden Key Honor Society, Youth Association for Retarded Citizens. URTON.JEANNETTE WOOD, San Antonio; Home Economics-Clothing and Textiles. Fashion Group ON VAANANEN, DAWN ANGELA, Houston; Finance. BX Senior Vice- President, Finance Association. VAIL. JOHN MARK, Bloomington. IL; Accoun- ting, Accounting Association. Union Dining Service Committee. VALDEZ, AUDREY ANNETTE. San Antonio, Advertising. Advertising Club. VALDEZ. ELIZABETH FRANCES. Missouri City. Accounting. BIT. K. Accounting Association. VALENTINO. LORIE ANN, Austin; Psychology, AID Little Sister. Fashion Group. VAN BURKLEO, SHARON, Corpus Christt Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Society of Petroleum Engineers VAN DE MARK. CRAIG MACGREGOR, Houston; Finance -Petroleum Land Management. KI VANDER LAAN, VALERIE KATHLEEN, Richardson; PsychcJogy-Pre-AUied Health. Dean ' s List. Silberstein Scholarship. Angel Flight State President. Intramural Sports. VANDER LINDEN DEBRA LEE, New Orleans. LA. Marketing, American Marketing Association. VAN DEVENTER, RICK B., La Porte; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Finance Association. 602 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS VAN STEENBERG, DRUSILLA ANNE, San Antonio; Broadcast News. IIB . VANICEK, BRIAN ALLEN, Temple; EAX, Ex-Students ' Association. TSP Centennial Commission, Cactm Section Editor, Daily Ttxan Staff, UTmoit Staff, Czech Club Vice-President. Student Involvement Committee. VAN MATRE, DEBRA SUSAN, Conroe; Marketing. Union Building Policy Committee, CBA Council, Catlm Staff, American Marketing Association, $BX, Advertising Cub, Fashion Group. VANN, LIZANNE CAROLINE. Houston; Allied Health. XQ. I1KA Little Sister. University Republicans. VAN SICKLE, DAWN EILEEN, Vic. toria; Pharmacy, eK, LPhA, Pharmacy Council. VANT, CAROL RUSSELL, Dallas; Education. KA8, KAII. VARGA, SHARON MARY, Houston; Journalism. VARGAS, TERESA ANN, San Antonio; Management, American Society of Personnel Administration, Chicano Business Student Association. VARNER, DOYLE RUSSELL JR., Houston; Sociology. Drungos. VAUGHAN, ROSS LINDSAY, San Antonio; Business Ad- ministration, 1IK.V Accounting Association, Finance Association. VAUGHAN, TRACY ANNE, Missouri Gty; Marketing. VAZQUEZ, LETICIA ELDA, Sin Antonio; Management, Chicano Business Student Association, American Society of Personnel Administration. VELA, LUCIA TRELLES, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association. VERA, JAVIER S1GIFREDO, Brownsville; Accounting, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. VILLARREAL, DIANA TERESA, Corpus Christi; Education. VILLARREAL, SERGIO, Laredo, Graphic Arts. VILLARREAL, SUZANNE MARIE, San Antonio; Nursing. VINCENT, LESLIE JOAN, San Antonio; Nurs- ing, UT Nurses Student Association. VISHWANATH, VIJAY, Austin; Chemical Engineering, AICHE. TBII, XHE. VON SEHRWALD, FRANK VOLKER, Houston; Biology WADLEY, GREGORY EDWIN, Dallas; Microbiology. WADSWORTH, MICHAEL DAVID. Austin; Accounting, A2II. WALKER, DARREN CHARLES. Baytown; Government-Communication, Union Program Council Co-ordinatot, Union Board of Directors. Cultural Entertainment Committee Chairman, OAK Vice-President, Who ' s Who. Friar Society, Cactu Goodfellow, 1T2A, Liberal Arts Council. WALKER, GEORGE MURRAY, Austin; Finance-Marketing. Finance Associa- lion, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. WALKER. JAMES ERNEST. Marion; Electrical Engineering, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. WALKER. LINDA ANN, Corpus Christi; Actuarial Science, Actuaries Club. WALKER, WILLIAM RAY JR., Richmond; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association, Intramural Sports. WALLACE, CYNTHIA DE CARDOVA, Beaumont; Marketing. AMI, University Republicans WALLS, ROBERT HAMILTON JR., Houston; Petroleum Land Management, I A President. HE. AAA. Mortar Board, Silver Spurs, The Eyes of Texas, Dad ' s Day Honor Student. Dean ' s List. WALSDORF, NEILL BAILEY JR., San Antonio; Advertising, IIKA Rush Captain-Alumni Co-ordinator-Pledge Trainer. WALSH, JAMES DANIEL, Corpus Christi; Marketing. CBA Council, Recreation Committee. AK . WALSHAK. DAVID BERNARDO JR., Gonzales; Mechanical Engineering, HTZ, TBII, K4 , Longhorn Band, Cards. College Scholar, Intramural Sports, Golden Key Honor Society. WALSTON, KKISTI KAY, Tex- arkana; Marketing, American Marketing Association WALVOORD, KREG AN- THONY. Garland; History. WANAMAKER, AMY, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. IIB4 1 , 4 X9, Student Landman ' s Association, Cultural Entertainment Committee. WARMINGTON, DONALD GLEN, Kingwood; Finance, Z E, In- surance Society, Finance Association. WARNER, MICHAEL HENRY, Odessa; Secondary Education. Caani Staff. Education Council. Student Involvement Committee. WARNER, NANCY LEA, Alice; Organizational Communication. WARNER, SHERI LYNN, Alice; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sports. WARREN, GORMAN DARVIS JR., Aransas Pass; Accounting. BA , BrZ. A ft, H2. Golden Key Honor Society. WARREN. KIMBERLY ANN. Houston; Finance. BX Pledge Class President, Intramural Sports. WARTERS, ANNE RICHARDS, Houston; Accounting. Spooks, Sailing Team. Accounting Association, Pre-Law Association. WASHINGTON, REGINA GAIL. Italy; Broadcast Journalism. A2, Blackness in Movement Vice-President, Big Sister Program. Miss Jemelia, University Drama Productions. WATERS, LAURIE ANNETTE, Texarkana; Journalism, Women in Communication, Daily Tixa Staff. WATTS, SHARON LYNETTE, Galveston; Accounting. National Student Business League. WEBB, JERRY DEAN, Sugarland; Petroleum Land Management, AK, Student Landman ' s Association. WEBB, KAREN LOUISE, Houston; Elementary Education. WEBB, MELISSA ANN, Abernathy; Journalism, AAA, K . Cattfs Staff, PRSSA, College Scholar, Angel Flight. rsing, I Fellowship of Christian Nurses. WEBER, ANNE MICHELLE, Houston; Computer Science. AAA. WEBSTER, LINDA ELAINE, Austin; Nursing, UT Nurses Stu- dent Association, Cross Country Team, Angel Flight, Texas Relays Student Commit- tee. WEEKLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, Me Allen. Radio-Television-Film. WEEKS. CRISTINA ETHEL, Austin; Psychology, AAA WEHMAN, STEVEN ROSS, New Braunfels; Accounting, Accounting Association, Union Watch Com- mittee, Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 603 WEINFELD, LESLIE HOPE, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Associa- tion. WEISBERG, STUART ROBERT, Houston; Psychology. WEISE, DAVID LEE, Luling; Pharmacy, AX President. LPhA, Pharmacy Council. WEISER DAVID, Dallas; Plan II. Constitutional Convention Delegate. K. OAK, 2TA, Red Ryder Preservation Society, Film Committee, Finance Committee WEISSGARBER, PAUL ANTON, San Antonio; Petroleum Engineering. AZ+ Vice-president. PIET, H2. SPE-AIME. Sailing dub. Intramural Sports WELLBORN, RODNEY ROARK, Cleveland; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WELLER, JOAN ELIZABETH. Austin; Perroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. WELLS, ANN LOUISE, Cameron; Accounting, AT, Accounting Association Treasurer, Bevo ' s Babes, Synchronized Swimming Team. WELLS, SHARON DIANN, Houston; Marketing, AAA. WENDT, WILLIAM ROBERT, Dallas; Real Estate-Finance, AZII, Finance Association, Real Estate Society CBA Presiden- tial Assembly WESLEY, SUSAN LYNN, White Oak; Latin American Studies, Italian dub, French dub, Spanish dub, Young Democrats, ZAI1, Union Theatre Committee WESSON. SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Corpus Chrisli; Management, Tennis Club. WEST, JEFFERY RAY, Houston; Psychology, UT Mobilization for Survival. WEST, KYLA VAY, Abilene; Medical Technology, KE, Baptist Student Union, AAA. Pharmacy CouncU, Allied Health Organization. WEST, STEPHANIE SHAWN, Athens; Advertising, KA9 WESTBROOK, SANDRA KAY. Irving; Mathematics, Dormitory Advisor. AAA, Longhom Band. TBS ME WEYOANDT, DEBBIE GAYLE, Houston; Office Administration. BX. Ski dub, University Republicans. Finn. WHEELUS, MARGARET COLLIER. Beaumont; Accounting. UB . Accounting Association, University Republicans. GRADUATING SENIORS WHITE. BETTY ANN, Houston; Accounting $X6. Accounting Association Co-President, Resident Assistant, Bevo ' s Babes. WHITE, JAMES ANDREW, La Marque; Finance-Real Estate, IIKA President, Posse, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association WHITE, JEFFREY MELBER. Houston; Finance-Real Estate. Real Estate Society. Finance Association, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. WHITE, MELINDA ANN, Houston; Elementary Education, CTA, IIKA Little Sistet. University Republicans. WHITEHURST, DEBORAH ANN, Corpus Christi; Advertising, Cartiu Associate Editor, Uppet dass Advisor. Advertising dub, Women in Communication. Spooks, Fine Arts Committee. WHITELEY, MAXWELL CHOATE, Abilene; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. FITS. TBH. WHITNEY. ALLISON TERRY, Austin; Civil Engineering, ASCE. XE. Society of Women Engineers WHITTINGTON, ANN LUCRETIA, Houston. Public Rela- lions. AXQ WIESNER, ERIC GREGORY. Coral Gables, FL; Mechanical Engineering. TBH. FITZ. ASME. Mens Gymnastics Team. WILCOX. NEAL ALLEN, Baytown; Chemical Engineering. H2. TBft OXE, AIChE WILLBANKS. CYNTHIA KAY, Fort Worth; Management. AAH. University Republicans. Management Association. WILLEKE, DIANA JO, Eldorado; Jour- nalism, Caftm Editor-in-Chief, flAX, Women in Communications, OAK, Dean ' s List, LMIUJ Good fellow. WILLIAMS, CATHY LAURENE, Austin; Elementary Education. WILLIAMS. CHERYL ANN, San Antonio; Accounting. BA+. BX. K BF1 WILLIAMS EVAN MICHAEL, Austin; Real Estate, tFA, Real Estate Society. WILLIAMS, GINA LOREE, Austin; Marketing, f B. American Marketing Association. BX. Univetsity Republicans. WILLIAMS, JANICE LYNELL, Houston; Accounting National Student Business League WILLIAMS. KAREN ELIZABETH. Kingwood; Bilingual Education. Bilingual Education Student Organization. WILLIAMS, LENARDO ANDRA. Dallas; Data Processing. Afro-American Culture Committee. WILLIAMS, MONICA BARONETTE, Galveston; Sociology, UNIT, Black Health Professions Organization. Afro-American Culture Committee. Women ' s Concert Choir. WILLIAMS. STEVEN PAUL, Houston; Management WILLINGHAM. CARON FRANCENE, Fort Worth; Accounting. WILLIS, JAMES THOMAS. Fort Worth; Accounting. BA+, HZ. BIT K WILLIS. LA VON DEVORA, Houston; Gvil Engineering, AKA, ASCE, Society of Women Engineers, HOT. WILSON, BETTY JANE, Ingleside; Accounting. WILSON, BILSON MAURICE, Austin; Data Processing, Intramural Sports. WILSON, HELEN ALINE, Austin; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association American Marketing Association. WILSON, KATHLEEN SUSAN, Corpus Christi; Accounting, CBA Council, BX. A Q, Resident Assistant ASH Little Sistet. WINN, CHERYL LYNN, Houston; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Jewel dub. National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. WINSTEL, DONALD TODD, Dallas; Manage- ment, KK , Longhom Band Section Leader, Longhom Singers 604 Graduating Seniors WINSTON, LYNN DAVID, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. Finance Association, Student Landman ' s Association. WISHNOW, DANIEL ALAN, Houston; Psychology Pie Med. AET1 WISHNOW, NATHAN DAVID, Houston; Optometty, AETI WISIAN, KENNETH WARD, Austin; Physics, Ait Fotce ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Golden Key Honor Society. WISSEl, ANNE MARIE, Houston; Accounting, BA , K , Golden Key Honor Society, Accoun- ting Association. WITT, MARY FRANCES, Midland, Nursing, UT Nurses Stu. dent Association. WOHLFORT, RONALD CRAIG, Houston; Accounting, BA , Accounting Association, College Scholar, Golden Key Honor Society. WOLKOW, DIA BETH, Austin; English, ZAT, Spooks. Caclm Staff. STA, Pre.Law Association. WOLOCHIN, NANCY SUE, Houston; Special Education, KAII, AE , SOA, Dean ' s List, Council for Exceptional Children, Resident Assistant. WOLOSKI, JUDITH, McAllen; Biology, A E, Track, AAA, AEA, Golden Key Honor Society. WONG, KEITH LAWRENCE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. WONG, LORAIN, Austin; Broadcast Journalism, SAX, Communication Council President, Seniot Cabinet, Chinese Students ' Association. WONG, SIEW KHEONG, Malaysia; Petroleum Engineering, Malaysian Students ' Association, Society of Petroleum Engineets, ET, Campus Crusade for Christ. WOOD, DONNA KAY, Houston; Organizational Communication, AT. Longhorn Luvs, Posse. Organizational Communication Association. WOOD, GREGORY WILLIAM, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Associa- tion WOOD, LYSABETH ELLEN, Groves; Accounting. KA6, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, OAK, BA . WOOD, THERESE SUSAN, Wimberley; Architec- tural Design-Psychology, KKT, Cattti Staff, Fine Arts Committee, Panhellenic Council. Special Programs Committee, Sailing Club, ASID, Atchitecture Council. WOOD, THOMAS KELBERT, Austin; Marketing, Longhorn Singers, Boy Scout Master. WOODS, HOLLY KATHLEEN, Baytown; Biology, Cultural Entertainment Com- mittee, AEA, BBB, Univetsity Republicans, Golden Key Honor Society WOODS, JENNIFER LYNN, Baytown; Interior Design, ASID, University Republicans. WOODS, MELISSA DIANE, Victoria; Deaf Education, Baptist Student Union. WOODY, DARREN GENE, El Paso; Finance. Pre-Law Association, Finance Association WOOTEN, YVONNE MARIE, Houston; Finance. AAU, Pre-Law Association Real Estate Society, Finance Association, AAA, University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee WOROB, PHILIP GORDON, Austin; Government. WORRELL, ROGER WHITNEY, Kingwood; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landmans Association. WORTHINGTON, LAURI. Austin; Journalism- Public Relations. Longhorn Band Section Leader. TBZ. WRIGHT, CATHERINE LEE, El Paso; Pharmacy. KE, LPhA, PX. WRIGHT, JANET MARIE. San An- tonio; Philosophy, Resident Assistant. Theatre Committee, F A, A fl. WROBLESKI, JEROME C. II, Texas City, Chemical Engineering, AIChE. WYMAN, JOSEPH RAYMOND, Dallas; Government, Government Honot Society, English Honot Society, Vatsity Debate. YABLONSKY, ALEC EUGENE, Westfield. NJ; Chemical Engineering, AIChE. YAEGER, JULIE KAY, Duncanville; Physical-Health Education. YAMPANIS, CHRISTINA, Dallas; Communication. F+B. PRSSA, University Republicans, Con- gtessional Internship. YARD, SUSAN MICHELLE, Houston; Elementary Educa- tion. Association of Student Educators. Dean ' s List, National Education Association. YATES, CYNTHIA ELAINE, Houston; Elementary Education. YOUNG, CHRIS MORROW, Lubbock; Physics. Natural Sciences Council, Society of Physics Students. MENSA. YOUNG, PAMELA, Dallas; Matketing, American Marketing Association. YOUNG, SAMUEL BARRY, Harrison, NY; Organizational Communication, 2 tE, Pre-Law Association. Centennial Chairman, Senior Marshal, Organizational Communication Society. ZACHARY, KRISTI LYNN, Corpus Christi; Biology. ZAMORA, ROXANNE DE LOS ANGELES, McAllen; Public Relations. ZAVALA, MICHELLE IRENE, Del Rio; Public Relations. PRSSA Officer, Women in Communication, Dean ' s List. Dotmitory Advisor, Cactus Staff. ZAVALETTA, GINA MARIE, Brownsville; Journalism, JAX, Women in Communication. ZAVALETTA, PETER MICHAEL, Brownsville; Government. Inter-Varsiry Christian Fellowship, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key Honor Society, FLEA. ZBRANEK, FELICIA ANN, Devets; English. ZELIKOW. ROBIN ELIZABETH, Austin; Advertising. ZELSMAN, MARTHA FRANCIS, Austin; Accounting, KAB, Accounting Association. ZIENTEK, DONNA SUSAN, Bellaire; Speech Pathology. Dean ' s List, AAA, B Kinsolving. ZIMMERMAN, DARRELL LEE, Uvalde; Finance, MA Sinfonia. ZINK, ELIZABETH KAY, Temple; Finance-International Business, International Business Association. Pre.Law Association, A 0. AAA, Dean ' s List. ZUBIATE, ELIZABETH, El Paso; Accounting, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. ZUELZER, MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio, Pre-Med-Plan II, TtB, HS, Golden Key Honor Society. AE. ZUNIGA. GUILLERMO JR., Laredo; Manage ment. ZVONEK, BILLY JOE, Austin; Accounting. AZfl, BA , Accounting Association, Sailing Club. ZYLA, MARK LAWRENCE. Dunwoody, GA; Finance. TKE Vice-President, Dean ' s List, University Republicans, Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 605 What a set up Academic Center makes case for Perry Mason author .Erie Stanley Gardner, best known for his creation of Perry Mason, was one of the most popular and prolific authors of all time. Translated into 37 languages, his works have sold in excess of 300 million copies. Twelve years after his death, his books sold more than 2,000 copies per day. Austinites and University students in particular, had an excellent opportunity to learn more about the man who was such an excellent storyteller. Gardner ' s entire study was recreated on the fourth floor of the Academic Center at UT. Gardner thought of himself as a combination businessman-lawyer and spoke of his writings as something circumstances had brought him to take up. This is not an accurate picture of the man, for Gardner obtained mastery over many diverse fields. Gardner gained entrance to the bar in 1910 and his thirst for knowledge and well- developed sense of curiosity made him a brilliant criminal lawyer in California. The traits he developed later surfaced in his Perry Mason series: perseverance, hunting down buried information and clever interrogation of witnesses. To satisfy his wanderlust and need for ex- citement, Gardner began writing and by 1932, was only practicing law in a consulting capacity. Gardner taught himself to write books that would appeal to the masses of people with a little time to kill, those who wanted a few moments of escape. The same tenacity that had distinguished him as a criminal lawyer was evidenced by his many ABELE, STACEY KARAL. Dallas ABLES. ROBERT KING. Auxin ABREO. ESTHER BUENO. Austin ABtl.RAYYAN. YASSER IBRAHIM. Jordan ACEVEDO, IRMAJEAN, Houston ACKERMANJOHN FITZGERALD. living ADAMS. BEVERLY D1ANNE. Hamilton ADAMS. DAVID GRAY. Tylet AGUIRRE. CRUZ. San Angelo ALESCH. CLARE GARALEE. Lubbock ALLEN. ADRIENNE LEE. Dallas ALLEN. CARMAN RAY. Malikol ' f ANDERSON. ALLISON COOK. Houston ANDERSON, LISA MICHELE. Houston ANDREWS. SHEILA ANN. Houston ARDOIN. STACEY ANN. Houston ARGUN. FATIMA HATICE. Beaumont ASHMUN. STUART WHITAKER. Austin BACHELDER, ANTHONY EUGENE. Wichita. KS BAILEY, STUART MACREA 0.. Austin BARNES. BRENDA ANN. Deer Park BARRICK. KELLY GENE. Sui Antonio BARRON. MARK EVAN, Austin BARROW. ARTHUR RAY. Austin BARTOS. BRIAN DAVID. Taft BEAVERS. D BRETT. Austin BETTER. SEAN TIMOTHY. Austin BELL. RAY LAWRENCE. San Antonio BELKNAP. ROBIN DONE, Seguin BENDITZ. DAVID HANS, Houston BENNETT. KEITH EARL. Marshall BERGER. JOHN JEFFREY. Austin BERGGREU. PAMELA GAYLE. Austin BERRY. RANDALL CRAIG. Piano BIRD. JENNIFER LYNNE. Robstow n BISHOP. THOMAS LIVINGSTON. Victoria BLANKENSHIP. SUZANNE E.. Houston BLUMBERG. RICHARD JAMES. Houston BODHAINE.JOHN KYLE. Austin BOES. JENNIFER LYNN. Austin BONANO. MICHAEL ROSS. Sunn Beach BONE. JOHN DOUGLAS. Houston BONE, TRACY ELIZABETH. Bellaire BOREN, TERRY LEE. La Marque BORG. KAREN ELIZABETH, El Paso BOSQUEZ. LUIS B , Robstown BOURGEOIS. PATRICIA ELLEEN. Pott Arthur BOWERS. KELLY LYNN. Little Rock, AR BRATCHER. YVETTE RENEE. Houston BRAYTON, TIMOTHY WILLIAM, Austin BRINKMAN.JOSEPH PATRICK. Houston BROWN, KATHRYN ANNE, Houston BROWN. KEVIN JACKSON, Huntsville BRUCE, RICHARD HAROLD. Austin BUI. KHAI DINH, Houston BUKOWSK Y, CLIFTON RAY. San Antonio BUNYARD. GARY T.. San Angelo BURKE. NANCY LORRAINE. Buda BURRELL, A NDREA DOREEN. Dallas BYRD. JAMES H.JR.. Houston CALLIHAN.JOHN DOUGLAS. Houston CANADY. KEITH. Dallas CARLISLE. KAREN SUZANNE. Dallas 606 Seniors Konautho revisions, in spite of the speed at which he turned out books. The re-creation of Gardner ' s study at the Academic Center reflected the active life of the au thor. Upon entering the double doors of the Gardner room, one came face to face with the reconstructed rough-planked walls. Bookshelves of novels and paperbacks lined three of the rooms ' walls. Wall space not covered by bookshelves contained artifacts from Gardner ' s world travels, illustrations from his books, Indian carvings, photographs, lariats, quivers of arrows, drums and many awards. Four filing cabinets, several tape recorders and elaborate clocks, a red overstuffed sofa and matching leather chairs and wood-and- leather rocking chair clustered about the desk where Gardner worked. The articles on his desk were arranged meticulously: it made one wonder if he was so tidy when pounding out his million-sellers. Tammerie Brotzman Packed with awards and personal mementos, the Erie Stanley Gardner Room reflects the author ' s colorful lifestyle. CARPENTER, MINDY LEE. Round Rock CARPENTER, SUSAN KAY. Houston CARRIKER. LEVVY RANDELL. Marshall CARTER. MARK LYNN, Houston CAVAZOS, ELIASJR.. Benavides CERON. ALEJANDRO C, Mexico CHAUCHE. CHRISTINE NOEL, Houston CHING, EDMUND YUN HUNG, San Antonio CHRISW ELL, ROBIN ALAN, Houston CHRISS. CATHERINE ALISON. Houston CINCOTTA, THERESA LYNN. Houston CLAY, PATRICK GREGORY, Austin CLAYBON, RONALD WAYNE. Houston CLECKLER. GRADY DALTON. Austin COCHRAN, SHARON LORENA, Houston COCKE, SHELLEY KATHERYN. Harlingen COFFMANJOEL MARK. Lubbock COFFMAN, RONALD LEE, Big Spring COLBERT, ANTHONY CHRIS, Haskell COLLIER.JOSEPH PATTERSON II, Buna COOK. WALTER. Marshall CORNEJO. ELIA LUZ. Brownsville COW ART, NANCY MARIE, Houston COW ART, SUZAN ANNETTE. Dallas COX. ALDEN LEROYJR, Austin COZBY, RAYMOND WILSON III. Tylet CUEVAS, CYNTHIA ANN, Falfurrias CULPEPPER. SANDRA GAY, Odessa CUTHBERTSON. WAYNE LEE. Austin DANIELS. EDWARD CARTER. Dallas DARR. SHARI ANN, Austin DAVENPORT, MATTHEW KIRK. Amariilo DAVIDSON.JANET LEANNE. Lake Jackson DAVIDSON, SUSAN CAROL. Austin DA VILA. LETICIA LAURA, Oilton DAVIS. ANGELA DENISE, Austin DAVIS, EVAN CAROLE, Austin DA vis. JENNIFER;.. Abiiem DE LA FUENTE, YVONNE. San Antonio DELGADO, RUDY CARRILLO. El Paso DENNETT, PATTY JANE. San Antonio DEVITO. BARBARA. Arlington DEWITT.JOHN ROBERT JR., Port Arthur DIAZ. THOMAS EDWARD. Brownsville DIMI NUCO. STEVEN LEWIS. Dallas DOTTER. DAVID ROWE, Evanston, IL DOUGHERTY. LINDA LOU, Galveston DOWLEARN. ROBERT THOMAS. Port Chester, NY DOWNING. DW1GHT DOUGLAS. San Antonio DOWNS, WILLIAM HENRICKS, San Antonio DUDLEY. GRETA CELESTE, Austin DUPREEJAMES H., Fort Worth DURANTE. GARRYJOHN. Austin DURHAM. DIANNA LYNN. Dallas DURSO, MARK HAMPTON, Groves EADS, GEORGIA KATHRYN, Corpus Christi EASTLAND, BENJAMIN G., Corpus Christi EATON. ANGELA JANE. Dallas EBACH.JOHN L. Austin EDWARDS. BURKE TAYLOR. Amariilo EDWARDSON.JEFFREY CRAIG. Houston EGGERT, MICHAEL ANTHONY. Houston Seniors 607 ELIZONDO, ROBERTO, Laredo ELLIS, KENNETH DUQUE. Aransas Pass ENGLISH, SALLY, Corpus Christi ESCAMILLA, MANUEL. San Juan ESLER, KIM MARIE, Woodville ESSEX, PETER JOSEPH. Houston ETHRIDGE. MARTHA LOU, Oglesby EVERETT, BARBARA JEAN. Abilene EWING.JOHN ROBERT JR., Azle FAIN, BARBIE SNOW, Houston FARIAS, FRED, McAlien FARMER, JON CHILDRESS, Nacogdoches FERGUSON. CAROLYN DENISE. Houston FIEDLER, RANDALL MARK, Friendswood FINGER, WALTER GOODMAN, Houston FISHER, WILLIAM R.. Kingwood FLATO.JOHN KNOX, Austin FLEMING, DAVID WELDON. Bells FLORES, GLORIA. Austin FLORES. HECTOR ALAN, Pleasanton FRANKLIN, BEN B.. Austin FRANKLIN. PATRICIA LYNNE. Mesquite FREDRICK. VALLORIE KAYE. Irving FREER. PATRICIA SUSAN. Baytown FRENCH. DOUGLAS ALAN, Charlotte. NC FRISCH. HAROLD DEAN. Fredericksburg FUCHS, DAVID B . San Antonio GAINES. KATHLEEN KILLAH. nouston GA1SFORD. DAVID IRA, Coopemown, PA GAMEL. GERALD LEE. Katemcy GAMEL. TERRY WAYNE. Freeport GARCIA. ALMA E, Laredo GARCIA, JUAN. McAllen GARNER. CHARLES WINSTON JR. Austin GARNER, REGGIE VON, Hamilton GEORGE, BRENDA KAYE. Palestine GEORGE. STANLEY DOUGLAS, Dallas GEYER, GEORGIA LEE, Austin GIAMMALVA. FRANCES ARLENE. Houston GLANTZ, BARRY LOEB. St. Loujs. MO GLASSFORD, GEORGE EDWARD. Laredo GLAZENER. LEE ROY, Belton GLOYER, THOMAS FRED. Tomball GOEHRING. MARY LOUISE, Yorktown GOLDBERG. GAYLE ANN, Houston GOLDSMITH. ERIC HALE, Austin GONZALEZ. GRACIELA. Zapata GOSSETT.JAMIE DEE. Rankin GRAVES. ROSEMARY. San Antonio GRAYSON. BENNETT PURSE. Dallas GREEN. GARY. Auxin GREEN.JACKSON E.. Houston GRISHAM. GLENN PERRIN. San Antonio GROGIN. GAIL ROBIN. Houston GUILLERMO. ROME. Jacksonville GUINN. DAVID CRITTENDEN. Austin GUNTER.JAN KRISTEN. Houston GUSEMANO, LOUIS FRANK. Houston HAISCHER, LAURIE ANN. Austin HALDEN. DANIEL LYNN, Austin HALL, CLAY, Dallas HALLOWELL, TRACE JON. Tyler HAMILTON. EVA LYNN. Austin HAMMOND. DAVID WILUS, Austin HAMMOUDEH. BASSAM A. M.. Austin HAMPTON, DAVID WAYNE. Austin HARCLERODE. MARTIN B.. Dickinson HARRAS.JOHN MARK. Victoria HARRIS. FREDRICO. Austin HARRIS. HARLAN DANIEL. Austin HARRIS, JON ALAN. Dallas HARRIS. ROBERT WAYNE. Duncanville HARRISON. BEN F, Houston HARRISON, TRIC1A ANN, Fort Worth HARTMANN. MONICA MARY. Dallas HARWOOD.JOHN A.. Adrian HATHAWAY.JANE. San Antonio HAUGH. DARLENE ELIZABETH, Austin HAUN, BRYAN KENT, Meyersville HAUPT. TAMARA ROCHELLE, Fort Worth HAWES.JAY. Houston HAYDEN. TIMOTHY EDGAR. San Antonio HAYES, MARK LYNN. Port Arthur HAYNES. STEPHEN CRAIG. Bishop HECHT. MELANIE DAWN. Atlanta, GA HELLAND, STEVEN ANTHONY. Arlington HELMER. DONALD HENRY, Midland HELWEG. TOD JAY, Shiner HEMPHILL, PAMELA DENISE, Dallas HENDERSON. SUZANNE KAYE. Dallas HERNANDEZ, LEROY. Uvalde HERRIN, DIANA SCOTT, Italy HERZLICH, LAWRENCE, Austin HESTER. RONALD GLEN, Snydei HEYDINGER. PETRA RENEE, Austin HILL, KAREN LOUISE, San Antonio KILLER. LEWIS JAY. Austin HOEFT. KEITH WILLIAM. Onekama. Ml HOLT, GAYLE LYNNE. Granbory 608 Seniors SENIORS HOMER, NANCY LEE, Galveston HOPPER. GREGORY WAYNE, Houston HOSPERS, APRIL LYNN, Fort Worth HOWELL, DAVID WILLIAM, Richardson HUBBARD, FORD III, Houston HUBER, CINDY LYNNE, Dallas HUGHES, JOHN H.. Woodbridge, VA HUNT. SUSAN LYNN, Boeme HURST. STEFANI DEE. Baytown HUTCHISON, WILLIAM MARK, Paris JACKSON. CHARLES EDWARD. Baytown JACKSON, JIM EDWARD, San Antonio JACOBS. HELYN GAIL. Houston JAMES. MARK RUSSELL, Dallas JANECEK, DAVID M., Yoakum JENKINES. SCOTT THOMAS, Weslaco JENNINGS, WILLIAM DAVID, Austin JOHNSON. CASSANDRA ANN, Austin JOHNSON, CHARLES GRAHAM, Jackson, MS JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER S . Dallas JOHNSON. DOUGLAS SCOTT, Austin JOHNSON, JULIA AILEEN, Morton Grave, IL JOHNSON, RICHARD GLENN. Baytown JONES BERVERLY ANN, Killeen JONES, CHARLES FREDERIC, Edmond, OK JONES. KARIN LYNN, Woodlands JORDAN, CHARLES HENRY. Austin JORDAN. TERRY THOMAS, Spring JUNG. DAVID STEPHEN, Contoe KALWARA. CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW, Syracuse NY KEIFFER, KAREN LEE, San Antonio KEITH. GARY RAY. Austin KELKOULI. MOURAD, Algeria KELLEY. MARKJ., Austin KERN, NATHAN FREDERIC Richardson KERR, KATHLEEN ANN. Richatdson KEVER, DIXON SCOTT. San Angelo KIBAT. DONNA KAY, Dallas KINCADE. JOHN PATRICK. Shreveport, LA KNIGHT, KAY. Houston KOHLSCHMIDT.GARY MICHAEL, LewisviUe KOTT, R. CHARLES, Houston KRIEWALDT. LESLIE KATHERINE, San Antonio KUBENA. LINDA ARLETA, Houston KUBICEK.JOE D, Austin KVETON. RUSSELL JOHN. Port Lavaca KWAS. CASSANDRA JO, Houston LANDRY, MICHAEL KYLE, Port Ntches LARKIN, DAVID RONALD. Corpus Christi LEAZAR. LARK LYLE. Waco LEBLANC. GLEN RICHARD, Houston LEBLANC, JOSEPH PAUL, Austin LEMIEUX. KIMBERLY MAE. Toledo. OH LEY, PHILLIP BLAINE, Needville LILLY, BRIAN JESSE, Austin LILLY, CHERYL RAE. Austin LIMB, MAGDALENA CLARY, Austin LIVINGSTON, DONALD MARK, Cotpus Chtisti LLOYD ROBERT LESLIE.Jackson, MS LOESER, JOSEPH BARTON, Houston LOGAN.JEFFREY KAYNE, Denver City LOTRIDGE, JOANNA. Richardson LOTT, MICHAEL DEAN. Cotpus Christi LOVEJOY.JEANNIE, Austin LYNAM LAURIE DOUGLASS, Hockfssin, DE MACK, DEBORAH LYNN. Giddings MALESOVAS. RUSSELL WAYNE, Richatdson MALONE, AL ISAJO. Richmond MARANTO.JANICE PATRICIA, Austin MARES.JACQUELYN GAYLE, Dickinson MARQUART. THERESA ROSE. Austin MARTIN, DAVID PATRICK, San Antonio MARTINEZ, RENE. Sn Benito MARTINEZ, RICK. Corpus Christi MASSEY. STEVEN ROBERT, Austin MATTHEWS, DEBBIE A., Seabtook MATTHEWS, LEE. Rockwall MATUS. CHARLES MELVIN JR.. Johnson City MATZ. SANDRA SUE. Austin MAY, ANNETTE DENISE. Dallas MAZUCA, VICTOR JR., San Antonio MCCOY. KEVIN EUGENE. Austin MCCULLOUGH. LINDA KAY, Austin MCDONALD, SHERRIE ANTOINETTE, ThnJl MCELHANEY. PAUL DUNCAN, Queen City MCENRUE. CAROLYN SUZANNE, San Angelo MCGOVERN. CAROLYN MARIE, Houston MCGOWEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston MCLAREN, JAMES KEVIN, El Paso MCMANIGLE, MILTON RICHARD III, Odessa MCNEIL. ALAN PAUL. McKinney MCQUEEN. DAVID JAMES, Round Rock MCTEE, SHELLY MARIE. Corpus Christi MECHLER, ROBERT CARL, Anchorage, AL MEDINA, ADELE MARIE. Galveston MEEKS, PAULA MARIE, Tomball MENCHACA, MIKE, Donna MERLICK, MELANIE ANNE, Dallas MERRICK, SHARON RENEE, Austin MILLER, MARK RANDALL, Austin MISENHEIMER, DONNA LANE, Houston MITCHELL, KENNETH WAYNE. Waco MITCHELL. ROBERT ALAN. Austin MITTS DOUGLAS LAWRENCE. Fort Worth MOLINA, EDWIN STEWART. El Paso MONROE. SANDI KAI. Houston MONTERO, CHARLES A.. Houston MONTGOMERY, ALICE LYNN. Richardson Seniors 609 MOONEY. RUSSELL KIRBY. Austin MOORE. JOHN LESLIE U, Austin MOORE. LESLIE ANN. Austin MOORE. PAMELA RENEE, Dallas MOORE. RONALD WILLIAM. Austin MOREAU. BILLY JOSEPH. Austin MORGAN. STELLA SUSAN. Buchanan Dam MORIO. AMY THERESA. Killeen MORRIS. ELAINE RENE. Victoria MORRIS. STEVEN BRYAN. AuKin MORRISON. NANCY SUE. Fort Worth MOSLEY. DAN F . Dallas MOTHERSHEAD.JAMES CHRISTOPHER. Midland MUNDINGER, ERICH WHATLEY. Bavtown MUNGUIA. YVONNE DIANA. Houston MUNSCH. WILLIAM F JR.. Arcadia MYERS, KENT ALLAN. Austin MYERS. MARK JOSEPH. Austin NANCARROW. CYNTHIA LOUISE. Houston NEWBERRY. BILLY. Austin NG. LILY Y.. Austin NOEL. SAMUEL JOHN. Fon Worth NORSTROM. PAMELA ERIN. Corpus Christi OBRIEN.JOHN PATRICK. Austin O BRIEN. KAREN ESTELLE. Dallas OHNHEISER. DERRL WAYNE. Austin OLIVER. JEANNE DENISE. San Antonio SENIORS ORTIZ, JOHNNYJOE. Victoria OROZCO. ELSA LORAINE. Austin OVERTON. BRENT LEE. Austin OWENS. USA MARIE. Austin PAGE, JOHN VANCE. Houston PAGE. PATRICIA GAYLE. Austin PARKER. LAUREEN KATHARINE. Austin PARMA. TIMOTHY ALAN. San Antonio PARSONS. MARK JAMES. Austin PASCHALL. USA ARLENE. Austin PEARSON. MICHAEL WAYNE. Spicewood PECORA. JANET ROSE. Beaumont PERALEZ. RICHARD DARYL, Austin PEREZ. CARLOS LUIS. Rio Gtande Cky PEREZ. ROGER ANTHOHY. San Antonio PERKINS. TRAVIS DUANE. Lyfotd PERRY. DERRYL LYNN. Texas City PEVEY. LAURIE RYDEN. at Spring PHILMON. TERRY LYNN. Port Arthur PISCHEDDA. EDWARD ROBERT. Arlington POLTER. LAURA MARIE. Dallas PONC1K, WANDA J.. Richmond PORTER. JAMES ROSS. Arlington POSAS. CHARLES M . Austin PRECHTL, RUSSELL JAMES. Vemon. CT PREUSS, RALPH TAYLOR, Taylor PRICE. DOUGLAS BYRON. San Antonio PUCd. ARMANDO. Seaside Resort. NJ QUEZADA. DAGOBERTO. Pecos RABKE. PERRY DALE. San Antonio RAESZ, CHERYL ANN. Taylor RECTOR. JOHN ADRIAN. Austin REID, FORREST WAYNE. Corpus Christi REYNA. ANGEU MARIE. San Antonio REYNA. DESIREE. Galveston RICH. MICHAEL LEE. Corpus Christi RICHARDSON. TIM. Houston RIDDLE. JOE ALBERT IV, Houston RIEDEL. AMY LYNN. Houston RIEVE, WILLEM1NAJUSTINA. Dallas RILEY.JOAN ANNE. Austin RIPPLE, LARRY THOMAS, Houston ROBERTS, KEVIN CARROLL. Dallas ROBISON. DAVID SCOTT. Houston ROEHRIG, THOMAS GERHARDT. Houston ROGERS, SHELUE WILD. Austin ROPER. RICHARD RODNEY. Fort Worth ROSS. REBECCA LA VERNE. Houston ROTHGEB.JOHN REESE JR. Austin ROUZE. SCOTT GORDON, Houston RUIZ. ROBERT JOE. Houston SAENZ.JAVIER BENAVIDES, Laredo SALE.JAMES JOSEPH. El Paso SALYER. DAVID PARKE, Texas City SANDERSON. JUNE MICHELLE. Corpus Christi SARDANETA, ROBERTO GAMEZ, Waco SCHMIDT, TOMMY GERARD. Texas Cky SCHULMAN. UNDA. Dallas SCOTT. UNDA LEE. Waco SEIDEL, MAURICE JR. Austin SECORD. TINA ELAINE, Piano SERNA. REBECCA ANN. Dallas SHARPE. MICHAEL BENJAM1NE. Dallas SHERRARD. ELIZABETH JO. Austin SHIELDS. WILUE LUTHERAN. New Boston SHINEFIELD. PAULA MARIE. Austin SHIPLEY. KIRK EVAN Dallas SILVA. DANIEL. Harlingen SIMS, SUZANNE RUTH, Houston SINGER. MARK GRIFFIN, Austin SLATTERY. MARC BEAUMONT. Midland SMALL. KIMBERLEY ANNE, Killeen 610 Seniors SMITH, ANNE ELYCE. Houston SMITH, GREGORY ALAN, Piano SMITH, GREGORY CHARLES, Flint SMITH, SCOTT RADER, Houston SMOLIK, SANDRA KA YE. Karats City SNODGRASS. KEVIN ROY, Pon Arthur SOLIS, CARLOS XA V1ER, Donna SPEER, JEFFREY NATHAN, Austin SPILLER, BILLJ., Brady STACY, NANCY BROWN, Fort Worth STANBERRY, THOMAS JACKSON, Austin STANDEFER, THOMAS BISHOP. Azle STANISLAV. LISA. Hampton. VA STANLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM, Austin STEFANEK, LINDA RAE. McKinney STEWART, SHARYN ANN. Houston STICE. JAMES CLAYTON. Austin STINSON. MARK EDWARD. Houston STONE, GARY DON. Texas City STORM, RANDALL JOEL, Austin STRINGFELLOW, DANA GAYLE. Round Rock STRYBOS, SHERI WAGGENER. Austin SULLIVAN.JADE A., Austin SULLIVAN. MICHAEL CONRAD. Garland SUMMERS, DONALD RAY, Arlington SWINDELL, BARBARA DENISE. Austin SZYMASZEK, DAVID FLOYD, Bay City SENIORS TABOR. CATHERINE LYNN. Katy TALIAFERRO, DOROTHY ANN, Dallas TARVER.JOE EDWARD. Port Arthur TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN, Poteet TEETER.JACK THORESON. Austin TEYKL. CRAIG MICHAEL. Needville THOMPSON. JAMES HARSTON, Shreveport. LA THOMPSON.JAY MIKE. Arlington THOMPSON. KIMBERLY KAYE, Hopkinsville, KY THOMPSON, MARK PHILIP, Austin THOMPSON, RAY S., Houston THOMPSON, SHARON VAUNNE. San Antonio TIBBETS, PATRICK SHAWN, Dallas TREVINO. AGNES ELIZABETH, Pearsall TRINIDAD. PAUL ANTHONY, San Antonio TRISTAN. DIANE, Austin TUREK. GABRIELLA. Austin TURPIN, MELISSA ANN. Fort Worth UNDERWOOD. ROBERT MILTON JR., Austin URESTI. AARON RENE, Benavides VARGA. FERENC F , Dallas VASQUEZ. DOLORES, Laredo VASQUEZ. MELVA, Eagle Pass VELASQUEZ. R.JAY. Austin VELASQUEZ, ROBERT RENE. Austin VILLARREAL, NANCY, San Antonio VON ROSENBERG, CLYDE HERMANN, Dallas VOSLOH, KATHY ANN, Baytown VOWELL. JULIA ANN, Piano WAELDER, MARTIN KIEL, Fort Smith, AR WAHNE, FERDINAND ROY, Elmendorf WALKER, JILL ANN, Flossmoor, IL WALLACE, BOB. Galveston WALLACE, BRUCE ALVIN. Dallas WALLACE, CAREN LYNNE, Austin WALLACE, VERA MARIE, New Orleans, LA WALSH. EDWARDJ., Galveston WALSH. MARGARET ANN, Temple WALTRIP. MATHER KNIGHT. Houston WARE, CYNTHIA ANN, Tyler WARMINGTON. PHILIP CHARLES. Kingwood WEARDAHL, ELIZABETH E., Long Grove. IL WEGEFORTH, SHARON ANNE, San Antonio WEHRING, JOHANNA LEAH, Bellville WEIDMER. MICHAEL ALLAN. Hallsville WENDT. RON. Brownsville WEST. DREW ALLAN. Austin WEXLER, SHELLEY MELANE, Sugarland WHEATLEY. SAMMIE ADREAN. Dallas WHITE, DEBBIE ELIZABETH, Galveston WHITE.JACK MITCHELL. Austin WHITE. JULIE, Tyler WHITEFOOT, MAR! LYNNE. Casper, WY WHITELEY, MICHAEL W , Austin WILEY. DEBRA RENE, Austin WILLIAMS, JOHN DOUGLAS, Richardson WILLIAMSON. ELIZABETH ANN. Galveston WILLIAMSON, NANCY LEE. Austin WILLIS. KAREN. Kirbyville WILSON. DELORES ANN, Huntsville WITT, KEITH CONNALLY, W.co WOHLT, KATHRYN EILEEN, Houston WONG.JODI GAIL. San Antonio WOOD. JAMES NORMAN. Houston WOOD. LISA RAYE. Aust.n WOODWARD. MARY LEE. Huntsville WOODWARD, TED KIRK, Abilene WRIGHT. STEHEN BRADLEY, Rochester. MI WRIGHT, WENDY LYNNE, Abilene YANAS, CHRISTINE, Jourdanton YASUE. NORIKO. Austin YOUNG, ALAN SCOTT. Dallas Seniors 611 Santa Rita, oil well that end well When the Santa Rita well was drilled to a depth of more than 3,000 feet and no oil was discovered, investors gave up. Deemed worthless by most involved, Santa Rita No. 1 was abandoned. The derrick remained, however, and at dawn on May 28, 1923, the gusher blew in from 3,055 feet below. In- deed, the impossible had happened. Mrs. Carl G. Cromwell, the driller ' s wife, was the first to discover the well ' s riches. One morning while preparing breakfast, she heard a noise like a hissing rattlesnake at the doorstep of the driller ' s shack and she decid- ed to investigate. As she approached the door, she saw gas and oil vapors rising above the top of the derrick. For 35 to 40 days afterward, Santa Rita No. 1 flowed uncheck- ed onto the ground. Flow increased from 100 barrels to 200 barrels per day when pum- ping operations began. A forest of rigs soon sprang from the rich West Texas oil field. This was a new beginning for the Univer- sity of Texas, a property that in its youth was lucky to get more than 5 or 10 cents an acre for grazing rights. Classes in the University of Texas were often held in wooden shacks. During winter, classes were sometimes dismissed because of the cold. Perhaps Santa Rita, Patron Saint of the Impossible, did change such conditions. Magnificent structures on UT ' s campuses replaced the unsightly and uncomfortable shacks. The well ' s name, Santa Rita, originated when developer Frank Pickrell was trying to encourage some nuns to invest their money in his West Texas project. Con- sulting their priest on such a serious venture, the prospective investors were advised to re- quest the aid of Santa Rita, Patroness of the Impossible. The nuns then told Pickrell to climb the top of the rig in Reagan County, take a rose they had given him and sprinkle its petals over the derrick. As the petals drifted downward, Pickrell said, I christen thee Santa Rita No. 1. Texas onlookers were said to have laughed and exclaimed, Look at that damned fool Yankee! Yet that rig and maybe the patron saint remodeled West Texas and the lifestyles of some West Texans, in addition to transform- ing the Forty Acres. Landowners padded their bank accounts and towns.and cities ap- peared on the once bare prairie. To remind students of the tremendous impact Santa Rita had upon the growth of the University of Texas as well as the welfare of the people, the rig was reconstructed on the campus at the corner of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (19th Street) and San Jacinto Street. Official dedication ceremonies were nationally televised on Nov. 27, 1958, during a pregame show of the Texas-Texas A M football game. Ironically, perhaps, was the fact that A M, one of UT ' s foremost rivals, received a third of the oil field earnings. Considering that the fields produced in ex- cess of 30 million barrels of oil per year, there were ample funds to cover building programs at the two institutions. Judith Campbell ABBOTT. LEAHLI. Dalits ABEL, GLENN, Dallas ABRAMS. SHARI MARISSA, Fort Worth ABRAMS. TERRENCE. Houston ABRAMSON.JONI, Houston ACEVEDO, RUDY, New Braunfels ADAIR, ALLEN CARTER III. Beeville ADAMS, GRETA K . Fulton ADAMS.JERRY LEE, Aransas Pass ADAMS, NANCY ANN. Arlington ADAMS. THOMAS WILSON, Houston ADCOCK, DEBRA ANN.CIeburne AHR, KELLY LYNN, College Station AHRENS, THOMAS JAKOB. San Antonio AKRONS, MARCY LARA. Austin AJECK. KAREN LYNN. Round Rock ALARCON. ELIZABETH. Laredo ALBERT, JULIE LYNNE, Houston ALBRIGHT, DOYLE JOE, Longview ALBRIGHT. ELIZABETH ANNE, Tyler ALEMAN, STEPHEN PAUL. San Antonio ALEWINE. ROBIN GALE, Houston ALEXANDER, MICHELE YVETTE, Houston ALEXANDER, SIOBAIN TARLTON, Austin ALLEN, BARBARA NAN, Boerne ALLEN. C MICHELLE, Houston ALLEN.JAMES MARTIN, Longview ALLEN, MARK LEE, Piano ALLEN. TONY WAYNE, Longview ALLES, RICHARD MERRILL. Austin ALLISON. BRIAN RUSH, Wichita Falls ALLISON. LUKE ELDREDGE, Austin ALMOND, ALANA DEE, Garland ALTMAN, ROSS SHEPPERD. Houston ALVAREZ. RICHARD, Houston ALVIS. DA YNA CECILE. Vienna. VA AMBLER. EDWIN PRICE, Waco AMES, HONEY CAROLE. Houston ANDERSON. AUSTIN, Austin AN PERSON. JAMES BURTON, Dickinson ANDERSON.JOHN DAVID, Richardson ANDERSON. MARTHA SUE, Kaufman ANDERSON, RORY KAY. Houston ANDERSON, WILLIAM ARNOLD, Austin ANDRUS, TAMARA MICHELLE. Austin 612 Juniors Reconstructed at the corner of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. and San Jacinto Street, the Santa Rita rig stands as a symbol of the University of Texas ' past and of its potential. APPLEBAUM. PHILLIP ROBERT, Houston ARGUIJO, DANIEL ROBERT, Pleasanton ARKIN. GARY MICHAEL, Miami Beach, FL ARMSTRONG. ANDREA KLARER, Louisville. KY ARNOLD, STEVEN DANIEL, Houston ARRECHE, M TERESA, San Amonio ARRIGONA, NANCY LYNNE, Richardson ARRINGTON, ISELY GLENN, Freepon ASABOR, OSARO DAVID. Austin ASKEW. DEBBIE RUTH. Corpus Christi ATEN. ROBERT ALFRED. Brownsville ATKEN, BETH COLLEEN, Houston ATKINS, ROBERT E. JR.. Farmington Hills, MI ATKINSON. SONDRA DENE, Garland ATWOOD, LAURA LYNNE, Houston BACA, DANIEL L., Austin BACHRACH, MIRIAM ANN, Houston BADAOUI, YEH1A HASSAN, Lebanon BAEZ. MARIA LETTY. San Antonio BAILEY, LISA DIANE. Dallas BAILEY, STUART ANDREW, Spting BAILEY. TONY A, Dallas BAIRD. COLLEEN JOAN, Austin BAKER, ANDREA LEA, Dallas BAKER. DUDLEY DUGGAN IV, Austin BAKER, LAUREL ELAINE, Houston BALDWIN, GLENN FORESTER, Dallas BALENTINE. CATHY DENISE, Borger BALIKER. PAUL EDWARD, Houston BANKS, KELLEJO. Vicksbutg. MS BANSPACH.JAN MARIE. Arlington BAREFIELD. CHRISTOPHER C, Spring BARKER, KARLAJO, Baytown BARNES, PAULA LYNN, San Antonio BARNETTE.JEFFREY DON, Austin BARRETT, KATHERINE ANN. Orange, CA BARRON, BARBARA RAE. Houlton BARRON, TERESA MARIA. Austin BARRY.JULIA MAUREEN, San Antonio BARRY, THOMAS RAYMOND. Piano BARTOLOMEO, VIRGINIA ANN. Dallas BATE, JOSEPH GREGORY, Houston BATTEN, JODI MARIE. New Orleans, LA BAUM, HOWARD BRUCE. Fort Worth BEAM, ELIZABETH EILEEN, Houston Juniors 613 BEAN. ELIZABETH STRATTON. Btytown BEBEE. KIMBERLY SUE, Garland BEEMAN. THOMAS DEAN. Houston BELL, JENA LAN1SE. Demon BELL, LANCE WILLIAM, San Antonio BELLNER, STEVEN PAUL. Longview BENESH. WILLIAM STEPHEN, Iowa Pirk BENNETT, KATHRYNE ALISON. Houston BENNETT. LYNNE ANN, San Antonio BENOIST. MARIANNE MARTIN. Natchez. MS SENSING. VICKI LYNN, Houston BENSON, BRIAN SCOTT. Kingwood BENZ, KAREN MARY. Houston BENZ. KEVIN JOHN. Milwaukee, WI BERKLEY. RUSSEL MARK. Austin BERLIN, SHERRI RENEE, Garland BERNAT.JUDY LYN. Houston BERRIDGE. KIMBERLY ERIN. Houston BERTUCC1, CHRISOPHER FREDERICK, Austin BESOZZI, MARIA THERESE. Houston BEST, RICHARD WAYNE. Austin BESTEIRO. MARIA DEL PILAR. Brownsville BETHEL. DAVID NELSON. Houston BEVERAGE. SUSAN MA REE. La Mesa, CA B1ANCH1, STEPHANIE GAYLE, Victoria BILBO. LORI BETH. Richardson BISKAMP. ERIC ERNEST. Dallas BLACK. JILL K, Dallas BLACK. PATRICK CARTWRIGHT. Dallas BLACKWELL. MARY KATHRYN. Beaumont BLAIR, ALLISON ANN, Houston BLAIR. CHERIE ANN, Amarillo BLAKELY, GINNY LOU, Dallas BLANCHARD, LLOYD ANTOINE. Universal Cky BLANCHARD. MICHELLE MARY. Fredericksburg BLANCHARD. ROBERT WAYNE. Pasadena BLANCO, DIANA. Hidalgo BLANTON. JAMES NEAL. San Antonio BLASCHKE. LYN ROCHELLE, Smkhvttle BLASINGAME. E MICHELLE. Aile BOBBITT. RODNEY DALE. Austin BOEGNER. GREGORY SCOTT. Houston BOEHM, ADEUA ELEANOR. Btenham BOEHM. KATHRYN E.. Brenham BOEKER. KAREN RENE, Katy BOHN. DAVID CHRISTOPHER. Dallas BOLT, CHERYL ALYCE. Kilgore BONNETT. BELINDA J.. Seguin BORCHERS. MONA LYNN. Austin BORDERS, ROBERT EDWARD, Austin BOREN.JAMES SANDY. JR. San Antonio BORN. KIMBERLY DAWN. Longview BORNSTEIN, SHARON FRANCES. Pott Worth BOSCHMA, WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Houston BOSWELL. GAYLE JEANINE, Austin BOSWELL. RICHARD GLENN. Giddings BOSWELL. SAM PENN JR . San Benito BOUNDS. CARA LYNNE. Houston BOUVETTE. USAJEAN. Houston BOWERS. MIKEL JOE. Vemon BOWMAN, FELICIA ELAINE, Fteepon BOWMAN. STEPHEN ARTHUR. St. Oair Shores. Ml BOYD. AMY LELLENE. Fort Worth BOYD. KATHY, Austin BOYD. VALERIE RUTH. Pleasanton BOYLE. ANNE ELIZABETH. San Antonio BRACKI. DEBBIE ANN. Richatdson BRADY. MARY MARTHA. Wichita Falls BRAESICKE. SUSAN JANE. Dallas BRAGG. DEETTEJEAN. Richatdson BRAININ. LAURA LEE. Dallas BRANCH. GARY ALAN. Plainview BRANDES. BECKYJO. Sealy BRATTON, ELLEN MARIE, Austin BRAWLEY. CAROLE JEAN. Austin BREAUX. FRED THOMAS, Fort Worth BREAUX. JULIE ELIZABETH. Port Annul BRESLAU. CRAIG ALLEN, Houston BREWER, G1G1. Baytown BREWSTER. LAURA EILEEN. Pharr BRIGANCE. CHARLES RALPH, Missouri City BRIGHAM, DAVID TRAVIS, Midland BRIGHT. BESS ROBERTS. Houston BRIM. BETH ANNE. McGregor BRISTER. KELLEY DIANE. Houston BRITO, MARGOT VERONICA. Dallas BRITZ. LAURA MARIAN. Floresville BROCKENBUSH. DIANE LYNN. Fort Worth BRODIE. PAULA SUSAN. San Antonio BRONSTAD. KANDI ANN. San Antonio BROOK. SARA LYNN. Houston BROOKS. SHERRY JANE. Abilene BROOKSHIRE. BR1TT. Arlington BROWN. BARBARA RYAN. Dallas BROWN. KIMBERLY ALISON. Richardson BROWNING. EVELYN MARIE. Piano BROYHILL. KENT BRADFORD. Dallas BRUN. MARY ELIZABETH. Dallas BRUSENHAN. HARRY H. JR., San Antonio JUNIORS 614 Juniors BRYSON, SHANNON ANNE, Richadson BULLOCK. SHAWN ELIZABETH, Dallas BURFORD, ELIZABETH JO, Dallas BURGESS, ELIZABETH DIANE, Estes Park, CO BURGHER, CEDRIC WAGGONER II, Dallas BURKE, JENNIFER SUSAN, Spring BURKETT, MICHAEL SCOTT, Dallas BURNETT, DAVID CHARLES, Texarkana BURNETT, DIANNA LEIGH, Arlington BURNETTE. ANDREW DENT, Austin BURNS.JAMES ANTHONY. Giddings BURNS, KATHLEEN, Houston BURNS. LAUREL ELIZABETH, San Antonio BURRESS. WESLEY WAYNE, San Marcos BUSH, CHRISTOPHER PERRY, Silsbee BUSTIN, LAURA, Austin BUTLER, ELIZABETH, Dallas BUTTERY. LAURA KATHLEEN, Lampasas BYCZYNSKI. DIANE CAROL. Houston BYRNE, DAVID MICHAEL. Austin CABALLERO, LINDA O . San Antonio CADENHEAD. RODERICK LEN, DC Berry CAHILL. STEVEN J, Houston CAIN, DUSTY COLLEEN, Austin CALDWELL, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Houston CALHOUN, JOHN DAVID, San Antonio CAMERON. DEAN BRUCE, Edinburg CAMPBELL, ALVIN T., Sugarland CAMPBELL, CALA MICHELLE. Demon CAMPBELL, ROGER RAYDEL. Dallas CAMPBELL, SCOTT KEITH, Big Spring CAMPBELL. STEVE JAMES, Austin CAMPOS, DAVID JOE. Corpus Christi CANALES, JUDITH A., Uvalde CANALES. TOMAS ADOLFO, Mission CANION, SHELBY LEANN, Manchaca CANTRELL. WILLIAM ROBERT, Houston CANTU, EDDIE. Austin CAPITO, PAMELA RAE, Galveston CAPPS, CARL THOMAS, Pleasanton CARDENAS, CAROLINA. San Antonio CARDENAS, MELISSA, San Diego CARDENAS. ROSA ELENA. Houston CARPENTER, BARBARA DUPREE, Irving CARR, CARREEN DENISE, Conroe CARR. DAWNA ELAYNE. Jacksonville CARR. SANDRA LEE, Conroe CARRANZA, ALFREDO JR, Del Rio CARSON. AMY MARIE, Fort Worth CARSTENS, JANET LYNN, Houston CARTMELL, SHANNON LYN, Houston CASEY, CHRISTINE ANN. Dallas CASSICK. CHRIS CHARLES. Austin CASTILLO. MARIA PAULA, San Antonio CATES, LEZLIE BRUECK. Austin CAvrrr. MARY ELLEN, Harker Heights CEASAR. BRIDGET GAY, El Campo CERNOSEK, GARYJAMES. Cypress CERVENKA, GREG P., Austin CHALKER, DANIEL JOSEPH, Dallas CHALOUPKA, BRIAN DOYLE. Houston CHANEY, BETH LYNNE, Austin CHANEY. CRYSTAL LEONA, San Antonio CHAPA, MARILOU C. Uvalde CHAPA, NORMA ALICIA. San Benito CHAPMAN, ALTON CRAIG. Dallas CHAPMAN. LAURA KAY. Dallas CHARLTON, CARLA ELIZABETH, Houston CHAVANA. ROBERT ALONZO, Edinburg CHESHIER, K1MBERLY LUCILLE, Dallas CHIMENE, BEAU CALVIN. Houston CHINN, LOUIS DOTHIN, Lubbock CHO, YONG DUK. Houston CHOE. KI HO, Richardson CHRISTENSEN, DREW ROWE, San Antonio CHRISTINA, CHERI LYNN. Corpus Chnsti CHRISTOPHER. MICHAEL EUGENE. Houston CHRONOPOULOS, SYLVIA HELEN. Houston CHUA. HWA TIAN, Malaysia CHUMCHAL. CHARITY JOANN. Shiner CHURCHILL, JOHN EDWIN. Grand Prairie CISNEROS, BEATRIZ E., Brownsville CLARK, ALLISON TERRI, Vienna. VA CLARK. GARTH ANTHONY ALFRED. Kmgwood CLARK, GINGER LOIS. Dallas CLARK, WILLIAM TIMOTHY. Lockhart CLARKE, ROBERT WILLIAM JR.. Austin CLEAVER, SUSAN SHELBY. Dallas CLOUD, DARYL LAMARR, San Antonio COBEN. AMY BETH. Dallas COEL. MELINDA MARGUERITE, El Paso COHEN, BRENDA SUE. Duluth. MN COHEN, STEWART C., Dallas COLE, SHANNA D ETTE. Friendswood COLE, TRACY LYNN. Houston COLLINS, SUSAN STUBBS, San Antonio COLQUITT, AMANDA SUZANNE, Houston COMBS. BECKY MARILYN, Manhattan. KS COMEAUX. WAYNE DAVID, Tomball CON1NE.JOAN MARIE. Dallas CONNE1GHTON, KEVIN F., Houston CONNELL, TERENCE PATRICK. Piano CONRAD. SHEILA GAY. Humble CONTRERAS. ALFREDO. Donna COOKE. LESLIE EVANS, Kermit COOLEY. HELEN THOMAS, Houston COONEY, ANNE MARIE. Houston COOPER. ALAN HARRIS, Dallas Juniors 615 C(X Pi:R. CI.ARA, Elkhan COOPER. HALL1EWARD ADAMS. Dallas COOPER. LAURlt ALICIA. San Antonio COOPER. LOUISE CHARMAINE, Round Rock COOPER, MELODY HARTMAN. Corpus Christ; COOPER RANDY JOSEPH. Canyon COPE. CHRISSY. Eon Worth CORDER. KEITH E . Arlington CORLEY. LESLIE KAYE. Richardson CORREA. CHRISTINA MARIE. Omaha, NF. CORRIERE. JOSEPH N . Houston CORRIGAN. CATHERINE ANNE, Dallas COSIO. ISABEL CR1STINA, Miami, FL COST1LLA, ALEX. Laredo COl ' CH. BRENDA DIANE, Houston COWAN, SHERI LYNN. Brownsville COX. CHRISTINE MARY. Corpus Christi COX. MARY THERESE. Dallas COX. TERRY GAY. Houston CRABB. CHERYL ANN. The Woodlands CRAIN. KATHARINE E.. Longview CRAVEN. SUSAN LYNN. Spring CRAWFORD. CAROLYN. Houston CRAYS, DAVID EDWARD. Desrrehan. LA CREAMER. MAUREEN LOUISE. Houston CRENSHAW. VIRTA DENIECE, San Antonio CRIDER. KIM ANN. Dallas JUNIORS CRISP. DEE DONALD. San Antonio CRISS, CATHY NANETTE. Dallas CRISS, MAUREEN. Austin CROISSANT.JEFFREY MARK. Demon CROSBY. MOLLIE SUSAN. Richardson CROWLEY. MARIA LOUISE. Houston CRUMLEY. ELIZABETH MARY. El Paso CRUZ.JULIE ANN. Dallas CRYSTAL. PAULA KAY. Jackson, MS CUEVAS. ALFONSO. Corpus Christi CULL, DANA LOREN. San Antonio CULLOM. HALE ELLIOTT III, Houston CULP. VALERIE LYNNE. Lufliin CUMBERLAND. MICHAEL SHAWN. San Antomo CUMMINS. CHERYL LYNN. Houston CUNNINGHAM. DAVID ALAN. Richardson CURLEE, JAMES BRADLEY. Dallas CURRIE. DEBRA ANN. Austin CURRY. ANGELA ROSE. Moody CURRY. DONNA CAROLE. Pcarland CURRY. MARTHA JANE. Houston CURTIS.JENNIFER LEIGH. Houston CUTAIA. MICHELA LYNN. Groves CUTLER, WINSTON BARNARD. San Antonio CYR. JEFFREY ALLEN. Scherrz DALEY. CECILIA R.Austin DAMEWOOD.JENIFERJO. U Marque DAMON. DAVID DREW. Houston DANIELS. E1.SA LYNN, Houston DANIELS, LEON ROSS. Houston DANIELS. PATRICK BRAXTON. Germantown, TN DANILE.JAMIE LYNN. Park Ridge. II IMNZE.JOAN MARY. Ausrin DARDEN. WILLIAM LEE. Dallas DARLING. DIANA I... Grand Prairie DAVIDSON. BENJAMIN H-. Littlelleld DA VIES. LYDIA. Montgomery. AL DAVIES, RENE ' E EDYTHE. Dallas DAVIS. CHRISTINA. San Antonio DAVIS. DON WAYNE. Abilene DAVIS. ELIZABETH. Kingwood DAVIS.JANINE LOUISE. Sugarland DAVIS. JORDAN LEE. Sugarland DAVIS. KATHLEEN ANN, San Antonio DAVIS. LESLIE ELLEN. Piano DAVIS, SARA ANN. Houston DAVIS. WILLIAM BRADLEY. Estill Springs. TN DA WSON, JULIE ANN. La Porte DA Y.CHARLES ROSS. Dallas DAYTON. PAIGE VALERIE, Sacramento. CA DEAHL. MARTHA CHRISTINE. Houston DEAR. JAMES WITTMANN, Houston DELANEY, LAURA ANN. Denison DELIN, LAURA LYNN. Dallas DELLINGER. LAWRENCE DAVID. Alice DE LOACH. SHERRIE KAY. Dallas DEMPSEY. ROBERT EDWARD, Austin DENLINGER.JACK WATSON. Houston DEROSA. JILL ANN. Victotia DESILETS. LAURA ANN. Fort Worth DEVENPORT.JOHN THOMASJR, Jacksonville DEVINEY. MARVIN LEE III, San Antonio DEVLIN. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Austin DEVOUS. DONALD MICHAEL. Houston DIAMOND. RICHARDJAY. Austin DICKENS, CONSTANCE LYNN. Houston D1CKERSON. PHIL RAY. Dallas DICKERSON. SUSAN MAE Bay Gty DICKEY. HOWART THOMAS, Phoenix, AZ DIER1.AM. INGR1D MELISSA, Houston DIETZ, DIANE ELIZABETH. Richardson DIETZ, LYNN ELAINE. Houston 616 Juniors DILLAWN. JANET MARIE. Houston DILLMAN. MIKE NOE, Austin DIXON, LARRY RONALD, Carthage DIXON, RUSSELL WADE. Weatherford DOAK. PHILIP HARLAND, Houston DOERR, ROBERT THEODORE, Houston DOMASK. ANNA MADELINE, Houston DONAHO, ANDREW WARD, Galveston DONDER, LAUREN MARIE, Humble DORECK. REBECCA ANN. Houston DORSEY, RICHARD ANTHONY. Austin DOUGHERTY. SUZANNE VALERIE, Harlingen DOUGHERTY. VICKI M., Corpus Christ! DOUGLAS, GEOFFREY RANDOLPH, Austin DOW. JAMES DEE. Snyder DOZIER. DEBORAH ANN, Dallas DRIVER ROBERT TEMPLE, Wichita Falls DRURY, FRANK RUDOLPH. Midland DRY, DIANE CHRISTINE. New Braunfels DUBOIS. DONNA MARY. Houston DUCKER. THOMAS EDWIN, Dallas DUESTERHOEFT. D ' ANN ELIZABETH, Austin DUGAS, BARBARAJANE, Beaumont DUKE. DOUGLAS ALAN. San Angtlo DULSKE, DEBORAH A., Richardson DUNLAP, DARLA LEIGH, Houston DUNLAP, MARY ANNETTE, Hubbard DUNN, MARK JEFFREY, Harlingen DUNSMORE.JUDY ANN. Alice DURCI. MICHAEL LEONARD, Round Rock DUREN. NATALIE M., Austin DUSEK, DIANA LYN. Weimar EACRET. LLOYD CARROLL III, Dallas EASTW1CK, SIMON RICHARD, Austin ECKHOFF. CHRIS D, Austin EDICK, TIMOTHY DANA, Houston EDWARDS. SHERRIAN KAY, Richardson EGGER, WILLIAM YONG. Killeen EICKENROHT, ROBERT DAY, Houston EIDOM, TRESSA LEA, Port Arthur EIDT, JUSTINE ELIZABETH, Tulsa, OK EISENBERG. ELLEN JO, El Paso EISENBERG. SUSAN LYNN. Houston ELDER. STEPHANIE JO. Austin ELKINS, LAURA LOUISE, Houston ELLINGTON, ELYCE LYNN, San Antonio ELLIOTT. ROSS LILESJR.. Breckenridge ELLIS, SHARON KAE. Odessa ELMS. RICHARD I- . Dallas ELVIG, JENNY RUTH. Houston EMBREY, DEBORAH LYNN, Burleson EMERT, RANDALLJAY, Austin ENGELS. MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Piano ENGLANDER. HELAINE FRANCES. Waco ENRIGHT, SUE ELLEN, Fort Worth ENSLEY. WILLIAM TYRUS. Carlsbad, CA EPPS, LAURA KATHERINE, Houston ESKEW.JOY LYNN, Corpus Christi ESTES, WELDON LEE.JR.. Dallas EUBANK. MICHAEL RAY. Waco EVANS.JILL MARIE. Conroe FALK.JOEL ALAN. Houston FALLON, LESLIE ANN, Houston FEIGE, DANIEL MARCELO, Argentina FELICIANO.JACQUELINE AIDA, Dunwoody, GA FELLERS. CONNIE LEIGH. Seguin FENTUM. WILLIAM EDWARD. Arlington FERGUSON. NANCY ELIZABETH, Conroe FERNANDEZ, ELVIA, Harlingen FICK. CHARLOTTE KAY, Houston FIELDER, ANDREW VERNON, Schertz FIELDS, DONNA MARIE, Freeport FINCH. MICHAEL L, Dallas FINE. DAVID HASKELL. Austin FLANARY. SHARON ELIZABETH. Austin FLINN, JEFFREY SCOTT, Houston FLINT.JOHN RICHARD, Austin FLORES.JAMES ROBERT. Beeville FLORES, LATICIA ANN, San Antonio FLORES, ROLAND MANUEL. San Antonio FOGARTY. KELLY JANE. Houston FOGLE. RICK BERTON, Austin FONT. MARK ANTHONY. Austin FOOTE, SHERRY GAIL, La Porte FORD, LISA GAIL, New Orleans, LA FORD, MICHELLE ELIZABETH, Austin FORTENBERRY, LOYD SANTIAGO, Austin FOSS, BRENDAJEAN, Bertram FOSTER, ERIK BARON. Richardson FRANCIS, BRENDA KAY, Dallas FRANKEL. DEBRA FAY, Houston FRAZIER, MARK E , Sea brook FREEL. CYNTHIA POWERS. Houston FREEMAN. MARK GLEN. Irving FREESE. CAROLYN LEE. Fort Worth FRENCH, DELANEY DEAN. Houston FREUDENBERG. BRUCE EDWARD. La Grange FRIEDMAN, DAVID MARK. Wichita. KS FRIEDMAN. STEVEN DAVID, Beachwood. OH FRISCH, ROBERT DALE, Katy FRUM. DEBRA LEE, San Antonio FUCHS, LINDA ANNE, Houston FUJII. MIDORI. Japan FULCHIGNONI. ALFREDO MARCO. Brazil FULLERTON, MISSY LYNN, Austin FUMIC, SUE MARIE, Houston FURLOW. CARLA ANN, Temple FURMAN, LEANN, Texas City Juniors 617 FUTRELL. FORREST KYLE. Florence GALA VIZ. BLAS CERDA, San Antonio GALCERAN, REUBEN ENRIQUE, El Paso GALLOWA Y.JANICE LYNN. Austin GALVAN. FERNANDO MANUEL. Brownstille GAMEL. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER. Austin GANZ. DAVID H , Houston GARCIA. BETSY. Austin GARCIA. CUAUHTEMOC CHRIS. Richardson GARCIA. DEBORA DENISE. Dallas GARCIA. KARL VICTOR. Falfutrias GARCIA, SARITA ESTELA. San Antonio GARNDER. SHARI DENISE. Houston GARNER. PATRICIA LYNN. San Antonio GARNETT. JAMES C. Houston GARRETT. GREGORY TODD, Garland GARZA. ARACELI LAURA, Laredo G ARZA. CYNTHIA DENISE, Austin GARZA. FELISA ADELFA. Laredo GARZA. JORGE EDUARDO. Mexico GARZA, MANUEL. Austin GARZA. RENE UVALDO. Brownsville GEILER. STEVEN BLADES. Cincinnati. OH GEISER. SHARRON FAYE. Mobile. AL GEORGE, DANIEL EDWARD. Baytown GEORGE, 1 AN I GAIL, Austin GERFERS, DONNA KAY. Austin I 1 It JUNIORS GERON. MARY FRANCES. Dallas GERRIE. JAY CHARLES. Austin GERSON. CYNTHIA DIANE. Houston GHEDI. TODD RUSSELL, San Antonio (ilAMMALVA. MARYJOSEPH1NE. Houston GIBSON. STEPHANIE JANE. Dallas GILBREATH. JUDITH ANN. Friendswood GILDON. KIMBERLEE. Portland GILDONE. MARCIA ANN. Houston GILL. ROSALYNN D1ANNE. KmgsvUle GILLETT. SUZANNE. Garland GILLETTE. MARY KATHLEEN. San Antonio GILLIG. KENT JAMES. Findlay. OH GILLIS. EMILY. Fon Worth GILLIS. GAYLYNN. Corpus Chrixi GILMORE, LAURA ELIZABETH. Austin GILTNER. THOMAS ROBERT, Corpus Christi GIRGUS. GLEN SAMUEL, San Antonio GIROD, MARC ANDRE. Austin GIVENS. STEPHANIE ANNE. Piedmont. OK GLASGOW. GENNIFER ANN. Tyler GLENNON.JOHN NEWTON. Austin GLOVER. TERESA ANNE. Pasadena GLUMPLER. GRACE MARGARITE. Uttlefield GOESSL1NG.WARDCURREY III, Austin GOFORTH, RICHARD C. II. San Antonio GOLDBERG.JEFFREY ALAN, Dallas GOLDSCHLAGER. DAVID JOSEPH. Austin GOLDSTEIN. BARBARA ELLEN. Houston GOLDSTEIN. DAVID S . Dallas GOLDSTEIN. GREGG HOWARD. Houston GOLEMON. DAVID HAROLD. Beaumont GOLMAN. MARK EDWARD. Dallas GONZALES. CELSO. Kno City GONZALEZ. MELBA. Rio Grande City GONZALEZ. SAUL EDUARDO. Austin GOOD. ALLISON. Houston GOODNIGHT. CLAUDE DEAN. Austin GOODWIN. JOHN BROOKS. Austin GORDEN. WILLIAM CLEVELAND, Houston GORDON. WILLIAM STEVENS JR. Victoria GOUDEAU. PATRICK WENDELL. Liberty GRACE. ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN. Houston GRAHAM. DEBRA LYNN. Austin GRAHAM. KERRY LINN. Mason GRAHAM, STEPHEN ANDREW. Austin GRANT. MARCIA ELAINE. Humble GRAVES. CECILIA PACE. Marshall GRAVES. EDWARD. Austin GRAVES. GREGORY KYLE. Spring GRAVES, QUARTUS PAUL III. Houston GRAVETT.JAY SCOTT, Me Allen GREEN. LETHA FRANCES. Austin GREEN. MARK MCKINLEY. Houston GREEN. MARISA JEAN. Houston GREEN. WILLIAM ERNEST. Houston GREENE. DONALD DREW. Corpus Christi GREENE. LESLIE. Fort Polk. LA GREENWELL. GEOFFREY PARKE. England GREENWOOD.JAMES LEE. Dallas GREINES. STEPHEN ROBERT. Rockville. MD GRIESBACH. CHRIS PAUL. Corpus Christi GRIFFIN. DAVID KEITH. Somerville GRIFFITH. CHERYL LYNN. Austin GRIMES. DAVID LINK, Midland GR1TTMAN, DIANE LAURRAINE. Houston GROPP. ROBIN DEE. Houston GROSS. ALAN CLIFFORD. West Chester. PA GROSSMAN. CARLA BON. Corpus Christi GRUENER. DAVID CHARLES. Freeport GRUENER.JOHN EDWARD. Houston GUERRERO.JOSE MANUEL. Galveston 618 Juniors GUINN. MELISSA EASTON, San Antonio GUTIERREZ, MARY LOUISE, McAllen GUZMAN, REBECCA LYNN, Edinburg HABY, PHYLLIS ANN, Castroville HAENOSH, TALI, Huntsville HAESLY, KENNETH B, Houston HAGAR, CHRIS FLINT, Dallas HAIG, DANA LEIGH, Port Arthur HAILEYJAMES LEON II. Harlingen HALE, ELLEN DOUGLAS, Austin HALE, SHERRIEJANE, Dallas HALEY, CHARLES RAYMOND, Pittsburgh, PA HALFPENNY, SARA ELIZABETH, Piano HALL. DOUGLAS WAYNE, Jacksonville HALL, LESLIE ANN, Houston HALL, MARK ANDREW, la Grange HALL, SHAWN ADAIR, Piano HALLEY, KAREN GAIL. Menard HALLMARK, RON T., Hrowntboro HAMANN.JOANNE BETH, Austin HAMER, MICHAEL M., Los Angeles, CA HAMILL, JULIA MARIE, Houston HAMILTON.JEANIE MARIE, San Angelo HAMMOND JANELLE DENISE, Atlington HAMMOND, TIM FREDRICKS, Houston HAMNER, MICHELLE MARIE, Atlington HANNAN, DOUGLAS BRUCE, Austin HANNEMAN, KATHERINE VILBIG. Dallas HANNEMANN, VALERIE ANN, Elgin HANNES, SANDRA KATHLEEN. West HANS. ELLEN ADELE. San Antonio HANSEN.JOHN PHILLIP. Houston HARDWICK, PAUL AARON. Houston HARGARTHER. KAREN ANN, Kingwood HARGROVE, ROBIN GAVE, Texas City HARKEY.JOHN DANIEL JR., Brownwood HARKNESS. CYNTHIA LYNNE, Richardson HARKNESS, MELISSA LEIGH, Houston HARKREADER, LARRY WAYNE, Texas City HARMON, SUSAN LEIGH, Dallas HARRIS. BETSY LYNN, Corpus Christi HARRIS.JANE ANN, Fort Worth HARRIS, JOY ELISE, Crossett, AR HARRIS, KAREN SUZANNE, Corpus Christi HARRIS, MATT, Houston HARRIS, NANCY ELIZABETH. Malakoff HARRIS. TAMMY MECHELLE. Houston HART, DIANE BETH, Austin HART, PATRICIA LYNNE, Stephenville HART, WILLIAM MYRON, Wappingers Falls, NY HARTMANGRUBER, ANDREW DIMMITT, San Antonio HARTSELL, RACHEL MAUREEN, Dallas HARTZOG, REED WAYNE, Comfort HARVEY, ANNA MARIE, Austin HASSAN, CHRISTOPHER S., San Antonio HAILEY, RICHARD BAIN, Longview HAUGHT, FRANK DAVID, Houston HAUGLID.JIM CARROLL, Piano HAWARI. ANDY MARK. Cisco HAYS, CHRISTINE JANE, San Antonio HE. CHANG-REN, Austin HEAD, RONNIE DERRALL, Houston HEANER.JOHN MARTINDALE, Brownsville HECHT.JANET LYNN. Houston HEIDGER NORMA SUSAN. McAllen HEIL. MARK STEVEN. Goliad HEJL, K1MBERLY SUE, Houston HELLINGHAUSEN, SARA, Midland HEMMEN, HENDRICK DERK. Houston HEMSELL.JOHN SCOTT, Dallas HENDERSON, TERESA KAY, Odessa HENDRICKS, SHARON KAY, Dallas HENDRICKSON. STEVEN GREGG, Spring HENDRIX, DEANA DEN AE, Spring HENNINGER, CAMELA GAYE, Dallas HENNINGTON, BRET HAROLD, Austin HENNINGTON. KURT EDWARD, Austin HENRY, LAURIE TRACHELLE, Dallas HENRY, PEACHES MARION, Palestine HENSHAW, DEBORAH DIANE. El Paso HERBEL, DANE MICHAEL, Piano HERBERT. HOWARD BRADLEY, Weathetford HERNANDEZ, HECTOR. Bishop HERRERA. HECTOR JOHN, Houston HERRERA, LAURA, Brownsville H ESS, NANCY DEE, San Antonio HICKS CAROL ANN, San Antonio HICKS, ROBERT MOORE, Richardson HIGGINS, BRENDA KAY, Alvin HIGHTOWER, KIM A , Houston HILBRICH, KERRI D., Cotpus Christi HILES DAVID RUSSELL HENNING. Austin H1LL.JANET DIANNE, Dallas HIMES. STEPHEN FREDERICK, Seabrook HINOJOSA, LINDA YVONNE. Grulla HISE. CLARK ALAN, Austin HLAVINKA, LACRIdA CARLEN, East Bernard HODGE, JOSEPH RANDALL, Midland HODGE, ROGER STEPHEN, Dallas HOLLAND.JOAN DEE, Del Valle HOLLIDAY, W. HUNTER, Richardson HOLLINGSWORTH, LOUIS ROBERT, Beeville HOLLINGSWORTH, SANDRA J., Houston HOLLISTER, LEZLIE CAROLE, Kingwood HOLMAN, THOMAS HENRY, San Antonio HOLMES, COLE EDWIN III. Kerrville HOLMES, DEANA MARIE, Houston HOLT, STEPHEN ANDREW. Nacogdoches Juniors 619 HOOD, LORI ANN, Houston HORD. DIANE GAIL, Houston HORICK. RONALD GLYNN, Temple HORN, AUDREY LOUISE, Stafford HORNE, LISA RENEE. Fo t Worth HOROWITZ, LAURIE ANNE, Dallas HORSLEY. CHRISTOPHER ALAN, Houston HORTON, TRACY JANICE, Friona HOUK, CLIFFORD NORMAN, Houston HOWELL. KENNETH C. JR., Ftiendswood HOYT, CYNTHIA LYNN, Houston HUANG. AUSTIN LANCELOT. Atlington HUBBY. (CATHERINE CAROLINE. Ingleside HUDSON. GREG, Odessa HUFF, BERNADETTE M, Riviera HUFFHINES, TED DAVID, Missouri City HUFFMAN.JAMES DAVID. McKinney HUGHES. GREGORY ALAN. Sin Antonio HUGHES. KELLY. Fort Worth HUGHES. LORI LYNN. Fort Worth HUIE. STEVEN WAYNE, Richardson HURBROUGH, PAUL WILLIAM, Houston HUTSON, BRUCE RANDALL. Sin Antonio HYATT. DAWN CHARISSE. Midland HYLAND.JULIA ELIZABETH. Dallas H YMES, CHERI ELIZABETH, Austin IBARRA, IZAMARE GARCIA. Uvalde JUNIORS INCE, TRIA LOUISE. Houston INGRAM. TINA MARIE. Llano INSERNI. ROBERT MICHAEL. Ausrin INSLEY. KIMBERLY KAY. Ashland. OK IVEY. BEN CURTIS. Demon JACKSON. CATHERINE LOUISE. BeLlaire JACKSON.JILL SUZANNE. Austin JACKSON, JOSEPH NATHAN. Richardson JACKSON, KEVIN JOSEPH, Houston JACOBS, JUDSON DOWLING, Richardson JACOBS. LAUREL ELIZABETH. Houston JACOBSON. DOUGLAS N.. Overland Park. KS JAMES, SUSAN MARIE. Dallas JAMESON. PAULA ELIZABETH. San Antonio JANTHO. EDWIN SCOTT. College Park. MD JASTER. KYLE MATTHEW. Victoria JENSEN. STEVEN ROBERT. Houston JESKE, LESLIE ALAN. Pearland JIRGENSONS. NORA VALDA. Lubbock JOCHEC. VALERIE DENISE, Stafford JOHANSON. BARBARA JANE, A ustin JOHNSON, AMANDA LEIGH. Fairfax, VA JOHNSON.JAMES SIDNEY. Fort Worth JOHNSON.JEFFREY RAWLS Brenham JOHNSON. LEE EDWARD. Austin JOHNSON. LISA DIANE. Houston JOHNSON, NANCY LYNNE. Houston JOHNSON. PAULA E., Te as City JOHNSTON. ALMA. Edinburg JOHNSTON. BRET WRIGHT. Tyler JOHNSTON. BRETTON ALLEN Dallas JOHNSTON. ROBIN L.. Magnolia JOINER. PERCY JR. Austin JONES. BARRY WAYNE. Austin JONES. JASON THORPE. Richardson JONES.JOHN RALEIGH. Dallas JONES. LAUREN PAIGE. Dallas JONES. RETHA MICHELLE. Austin JONES. ROBERT SCOTT. Round Rock JONES. SARA E . San Antonio JONES. SCOTT HULAN. Houston JONES. TROY LEE. San Antonio JORDA. LEIGH ANN. Mexia JORDAN.JOSEPH THEODORE. Missouri City JORDAN. LYNN ELLEN. Houston JORRIE. JULIE ANN. San Antonio JUCKER. ROBERT BRIAN. Austin JUNE. SHARA LYNN. Houston JUSTICE. DEBORAH LOUISE. San Antonio KACZOR.JOHN EDWARD, Austin KANETZKY, STEVE LAWRENCE. Austin KANTOFF. LISA F M.. Houston KAPLAN, PATRICIA DIANE. Dallas KARABATSOS. BRENDA ANN. Houston KASISCHKE. LAURIE ANN, Venezuela KASTENSMIDT, ANNE MICHELE, Houston KEATHLEY. ROBERT MILO. Houston KEILS. JANICE KAROL, Teague KELLEY. SCOTT ALVIN. Lockhart KENDALL. KATHERINE ANN Houston KENNEDY. DAVID KEVIN. Simon KENNER. LINDA KAY. Tyler KEY. MARCUS M.. Houston KEYS. BETSY. Sulphur Springs KHOSROWPOUR.SHIRIN. Dallas KIBAT. KATHRYN SUE. Dallas KICE. JOANNE ELLIOTT. Lubbock RIGHT. STEVE HOKE. Houston KIKKERT. MICHELLE RAE. South Holland IL KILLINGSWORTH. KIRK GREGORY Piano KIM, LYNN M, Houston KIM. SARAH, Demon 620 Juniors KINARD.JOHN DIAL, Fort Worth KING, DONALD. Dallas KING, SCOTT, Salem, IL KINKLE, KELLY PHILIP, Houston K1RBY. RICHARD FRANCIS, Pasadena KIRCHNER. CYNTHIA KAYE, Houston KISSLING, LOUIS JOHN. San Antonio KLEIMAN, BETSY ANNE, Austin KLEYMEYER, LILIA CRISTINA, Austin KLINT, RANDALL DAVID, Beaver Creek, OH KLOSTERMAN. BARBARA ELLEN, Cross Plaines, WI KNAVEL, JEFFREY GLEN, Dallas KNIFFIN, DANIEL ALTON. Killeen KNOP. KIM C. Houston KOHLER, WILLIAM LEE, Baytown KOKKOLA, LORRIJEAN, Canada KOLANDER, KATHERINE KAY, Austin KOLODZEY, LACY DEE, Victoria KOOG. THOMAS MCKINLEYJR., Del Rio KOPLYAY, FERENC ALEXANDER. San Antonio KORMAN. BLAKE ALAN. Abilene KORN, GARY ALAN, San Antonio KORNBLEET, LAURA ANN. Austin KOURY.JOHN DOUGLAS, Houston KOWALSK1, KATHI, Houston KOY.JULIE MARIE. Houston KRAUSE, KURT NELSON. Demon KREPS, COLLEEN LEE, Houston KRIDNER, MARK WILLIAM, Houston KUBICEK, LOU ANN. Austin KUHLKE. SUSAN MARIE, Houston KUNTZ. ELISA MICHELLE, Dallas KUNTZ, PAULAJ, Fort Worth KUPER, KAY LYNN, Austin KYLE, CATHERINE LEE. Dallas LADD. BRENT HAROLD, Dallas LAMBERT. ELIZABETH ANN. Corpus Chrilti LAMBERT, MARY DENISE, Houston LANCE. D. KENT JR.. Fort Worth LANDES. GEOFFREY PAUL, Jordan, NY LANDGRAF. LISA DIANE. Brenham LANDON, CHERYL LYNN, Austin LANGE, GREGG ROBERT. Bellville LANGFORD, DAVID BRYANT, Whitehouse LANGFORD, LISA LOUISE. Monahans LARA. MARIA CYNTHIA. Carnzo Springs LARKIN, ALAN FREDERICK. Dallas LARKIN, LESLIE ANN. Richardson LAUDERDALE, SARA VIRGINIA, Mercedes LAUGHLIN. DANA SUE. Dallas LAVOY. RICHARD D , Piano LAWRENCE. ARDENE MARIE. San Antonio LAWRENCE, JOHN STEWART, San Antonio LAZO. ANNA FELICIA. Weslaco LEAKE. LAURA ANN. Tyler LEDBETTER. PATRICIA FLORENCE LEE. Graham LEE. CHERYL ESTER. Orange LEE. MYUNG D.. Houston LEON. CHRISTINE LEONA. Grand Prairie LEONARD, PAMELA KAY, Dallas LEONDAR. BRANDT SAMUEL, Austin LERNER. ARLIS ELLEN. Houston LETSOS. KAREN LEA. Houston LEUNG. CHUNG YIN BENNY. Arlington LEVENSON, KENNETH BRUCE, El Paso LEVENSTEIN, BRENDA LOUISE, Borger LEVY.JEFF STUART. Waco LEVY. MARKJEROME. Galveston LEVY. ROBERT LAURENCE. El Paso LEWALLEN. KERRY, Houston LEWIS. BARRY DEAN. Odessa LEWIS, BYRON JAY, Houston LEWIS DAVID WAYNE. Dallas LEWIS. GRACIE GARNELL, Austin LEWIS. JONI ELLEN. Houston LEWIS. STEVEN GUY, Dallas LEWIS, TRACY MARIE. Llano LIKEN, BECKY JOY. Dallas LIND, MICHAEL EARL, Austin LINKER, SUSAN MARIE, Dallas LIPINSKI, GEORGE EDWARD, Houston LIPMAN, MARK ISRAEL, Houston LISBON. LEA, Houston LISSON, STEPHAN NEIL. Dallas LIVELY, CARROLL SUE, Austin LOCKSHIN.JODY SUE. Houston LOESSBERG, PEGGY ANN. Euless LOGAN. ROBERT NORRIS, Baytown LONERO, LAWRENCE ANTHONY, Houston LONG, CHUCK RAY, Decatur LONG, TAMMY KAY. Ross LOPEZ, BARBARA. San Antonio LOPEZ. OSCAR M, Cisco LOPICCOLO, SAL PHIL. El Paso LOSEY, CHRIS MARK, Dallas IS. SHERRY JEANNE, Austin LOVE. LUCY WRYE, Hou ston LOVE, TAM1 JAN, Conroe LOWE, JOYCE KAYE, Austin LOWEY, MARK ALAN. Dallas LOZANO. STEVEN RANDALL. San Antonio LUDLAM. FRANK HAGAN III, Houston LUDLOW, STEPHANIE BESS. DeSoto LUEDKE, RHEA ANN. Marlin LUKE, ROBERT ANTHONY. Holbrook. AZ LUNA, JOHN CHRIS. Houston LUNA, NORA ALICIA, San Diego LUNDELL. CINTHIA RAE, El Paso Juniors 621 LUNDQUIST, MARK DAVID, Houston LUPO, DAVID CHRISTOPHER. Erie, PA LUSKEY. MELANIE ANN. Dallas LUTTRELL, CLIFFORD DEAN, Dallas LYLE, ROBERT D.. Canada LYMAN, KIMBERLY MANGET, New Orleans, LA MACK. LAWRENCE EDWARD. Austin MACLEAN.JUAN ALEJANDRO, Bolivia MACNOLL, STEPHEN W , Flushing. NY MAEDGEN. ALAN LOUIS, Valera MAFR1GE, DONALD PAUL JR., Houston MAGALLON. MIGUEL E.. Panuna MAHAN, LAURA ANN, San Antonio MAISEL. KR1STI DOWNING. San Antonio MAJOR, JAMES ARTHUR, Houston MALDONADO. DIANA EVA. San Btnito M ALISH. JOHN PAUL, Austin MALUA, WAYNE JOSEPH, Galveston MALONE. SHEILA ANN. League C.tv MANDEL. MARLENE HANNAH. Houston MANTOOTH.JOHN THOMAS. Abilene MARABLE. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH. Dallas MARDIS, MICHAEL R., Austin MARINUCQ.JOHN CHARLES. Austin MARKLEY. MOLLY JANE. Austin MARONEY, COLLEEN ELIZABETH. Baytown MARQUARDT, SANDRA KAY. San Antonio JUNIORS MARSH.JOHN THOMAS. Livingston MARTINEZ, OSCAR HUGO. San Benko MARTINEZ. RAFAEL HERNANDEZ, Seguin MARTINEZ. ROGER. San Antonio MARTINEZ. RUBY ANNETTE. San Antonio MARTINEZ. SYLVIA ANN. Goliad MASON. KEVIN KAROL, Ozona MASSINGILL. WILLIAM RICHARD. FOR Worth MATSON, MARK STEVEN. Corpus Chtisti MATTHEWS. EDWIN VTNCE III. Galveston MATTHEWS. MARK RICH. FOR Worth MATTHEWS. MELINDA KATHRYN, San Antonio MATTHEWS, WILLIAM SCOTT. Beaumont MAUER. LYNN-ANNE. Odem MAURER, KATHY MARIE, Dallas MAXWELL, PAMELA RHEA. Lometa MAY. DENISE LYNN, Austin MAYBIN.JON PATRICK. Houston MAYER. LAURIE. Beaumont MCCAFFERTY. USA ANNE. Teiarkana MCCALL.JOHN PAUL JR., Dallas MCCALL, USA LYNN. Fon Worth MCCANN. MICHAEL T., Houston MCCARN.J1M EDWIN. Austin MCCARTER. ALFRED NELSON. Houston MCCARTHY. MARY FRANCES. Dallas MCCARVER. KELU ANN. Houston MCCAUSLAND, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallas MCCLAIN.JENNIFER LEE. Tylet MCCLATCHEY. CYNTHIA KAY, Marshall MCCLENDON. DEBORA ANN. Universal City MCCOLLUM. DAVID BRUCE. Austin MCCOMMON. KATHY LYNN. Houston MCCONNELL, ZACK GREGORY. Italy MCCORM1CK. FLORENCE COURTNEY, Houston MCCORMICK. KERRY MARGARET. Miami, FL MCCORMICK. KIMBERLY. Dallas MCCRACKEN. MICHAEL H, Dallas MCDANIEL. LESLIE ANN. Simon MCDONALD. CAROLE ANNE. Guyana MCDONALD. RANDAL KEITH. Baytown MCDOUGALL, PAMELA CHRISTINE, New Orleans, LA MCELHANEY. MICHELE KAY.Jonction MCELROY. SHELLEY MARIE. Wharton MCFADDEN.TRAdE ANN, Austin MCFARLAND. GENA LYNN. Somerville MCGILL. IRMA LOUISE. Fort Meade. FL MCGIVNEY, ANNETTE K..Contoe MCINTOSH. LAWRENCE WHITE. Austin MaNTYRE. CATHERINE ANN. Austin MCINTYRE.JOHN NEALE. Houston MCKAY. GREG DAVID. Richardson MCKENNA, JAMES DAVID, Gak-eston MCKENZIE. PETER HUMPHRIES. Dallas MCKINNEY. LOU ANN. Kaufman MCKINZIE, GWEN DENISE. Houston MCLEAN. MICHAEL JOHN, Dallas MCLIN. EDWARD DONALD. Austin MCMILLEN, FRED MICHAEL, Dallas MCMILLEN. MARY MARGARET. Lockhart MCNAIR, JAMES TIMOTHY, Maryland MCNAUGHTON, MARILYN. Houston MCNEIL. JON CURTIS, Fort Worth MCWHERTER. VIC Austin MEAR.JOHN PAUL. Midland MEIS. JOANNA, Victoria MELANCON, TED LEE. San Antonio MELODY, THOMAS JAMES. Houston MEMS. MARK TODD. Harlmgen MENDENHALL. JOSEPH HENRY JR., Victoria MERRILL, BRIAN DAVID. Austin MICHALK, MICHAL TAMARA, Houston 62 2 Juniors rt 4p MICKELSON, SANDRA KAY. Dallas MIDDLETON, LAURA FRANCES. Carrollton MIDDLETON, SCOTTJ., Austin MIGL1ORE. CINDY ANN. Houston MILEWICH. DANIEL ABRAM, Dallas MILLAR. DARRYLJEFFREY, Austin MILLER, CAROL ANNE. Cotpus Chtisti MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN. McGregor MILLER. GUY WILLIAM, Houston MILLER, JAMES LEWELLYN II. Plainview MILLER, KYLE H., Longview MILLER. MELODY LOU, Vega MILLER. RUSSELL WILLIAMS. Dallas MILLER. THOMAS B., Houston MILLIGAN.JAMES EDWARD. Fort Worth MILLIORN. LOMAN D JR.. Burnet MILLS MICHAEL VANCE, Richardson M1LLSAP, PAMELA I., Dallas M1LNER.JULIANNA, Houston MIREMADI. AMIR H.. Austin MITCHELL, ANDER NEKITA. Woodville MITCHELL. MICHAEL WALTER, Sherman MITRANI, ELISA. Beaumont MODY, NEIL H, Austin MONDAY. ANTHONY SCOTT. Austin MONTALVO. RENE PEREZ, San Benito MONTES. DAVID. Phart MONTGOMERY, CYNTHIA ANNE, Fort Worth MONTGOMERY, MARK ALAN, Dallas MONTGOMERY, TAMI LU. Graham MOORE. DEBORAH SUE. McAllcn MOORE INGRID BRUNNH1LDE, Austin MOORE. KELLEY LYNN, Odessa MOORE, LEIGH WOEHLING, Houston MOORE. MELISSA ANNE. Lubbock MOORE. SEAN. Dallas MOORE. VERNON HATLEY HI. Marshall MOORES. MIKE CHARLES. Austin MORALES. DAVID JOHN. Corpus Christi MORALES. LAURA PATRICIA. Texas City MORENO. GLORIA ELISA. Houston MORENO. ROGER ISMAEL, Austin MORGAN GORDON BLAINE, Austin MORGENROTH. HOLLY SUE. Seabtook MORIN. ADRIANA LUISA, San Diego MORRISON, ROBERT BRUCE, Houston MORROW, JANICE LEA. Cleburne MOSELEY. DANIEL CHRIS, Arlington MOSS. GARY P.. Houston MOUNT.JAMES LLOYD, San Antonio MOYER. ROBERT JOHN, Austin MOYER. WILLIAM MIKE. Houston MUGHRABI. HUSNI MOHAMMAD SHARIF.Jotdai MUNOZ. ANA LUISA, Corpus Christi MUNOZ, MARY ALICE, Brownsville MURSK1, BILLY STANLEY, Houston MUS1L, BARBARAJEANNETTE, Houston NABULSI AWNI NAJATI. Austin NAFTOLIN, DEBBIE MICHELLE. Houston NAGLE DOROTHY WARE. Houston NASH. PAIGE EILEEN, Dallas NASR. LILI, Kuwait NATIONS. NEAL E.. San Antonio NAUGLE, LISA DEBORAH. Kingwood NAYLOR. BEKA LYNN, Refugio NEIMAN. ANDREW BERKMAN, Dallas NESM1TH. SALLY BRIDGES, El Paso NG.JANA G . San Antonio NICASTRO. RITA DIANE. Dallas NICELY, KIM. Mesquite NICHOLS, SHARLA DEAN. Uvalde NIELSON, RICHARD DEAN, San Antonio NIEMAN. THERESA RENE, Austin NIGHT, SCOTT GORDON. Beaumont NOACK, MARK DONALD. Garland NOLL, KATHERINE ELLEN. San Antonio NORDMEYER, BARBARA ANN. Houston NORRIS, ELAINE, Marlin NORRIS. KIM ANNE. Richardson NORRIS PATRICIA KELLY, Corpus Christi NOTOWICH, STACY RAE, Houston NOVAK, JOHN KEVIN. Austin NOVAK. KAREN LEE. Houston O ' BANNON YOLANDA PATRICE. Marshall OCHOA, SOPHIA CHRISTINA. Austin OESTRICK.JOEY LYNDELL. Austin OHLEMILLER. MARY ELLEN. Austin OHNHEISER. LEIGHANNE. Temple O ' KEEFE, TIMOTHY CHARLES. Fort Worth O ' KRENT. SAMUEL I, San Antonio OLINGER, KIMBERLY SUSAN. Houston OLIVARES, GABRIELA. La Grange OLIVAREZ. ANIEL IBO. Me Allen OLIVER, SHANNON. Houston O ' NEAL, HILARY ANN. Dallas O ' NEILL SHANNON MARIE. Dallas ORNELAS. LAURA SUSAN. Kingwood ORR, JAMES STEVEN, Houston OSCHERWITZ, STEVEN LEE. Fort Worth OSTROFSKY, MARC HOWARD. Houston OTTERSON, BRADLEY WARREN, El Paso OWEN DIAN, Chapman Ranch OWEN. TRACY LYNN. Houston OWENS.JANET LATREICE, San Antonio OWENS. JULIE ANN, Dickinson OWENS. MARK DAVID. Dallas OWENS, YVONNE L ' NELL, San Antonio OWRE, ERIC LEONARD. Austin Juniors 623 PAGEI. CAROL LYNNE.Conroe PAGENKOPF. SUSAN DENISE, Corpus Christi PAINTER, AMY PHELPS. Austin PAIR. KEITH ALAN. San Anlonio PAK, CAROL YONG.KYONG, Houston PALMER. CYNTHIA LEE. Dallas PANGBURN, JOSEPH HOWARD. De Soto PARDO. MARCELLA NORMA. Houston PARISHER. ROGER C, Houston PARKER. DAWN WREY. Lubbock PAROLINE. D GAIL. Athens PARRA. RENE RAMIRO. Laredo PASTRANO. GINA ANN. San Antonio PATRICK. MATTHEW GARRETT, Houston PATT.JAN KATHLEEN. Beaumont PATTERSON. SHANNON GRAY. Austin PAYNE. DEDRA SUSAN. Houston PAYNE. LINDA JEAN. Fort Worth PAXSON, NIKKI. San Antonio PEACOCK. TANYA KELLIE, Houston PEARLMAN. LESLIE ANN. Texarkana PEARLMAN. TREVOR LAWRENCE. Houston PELOQUIN. BRADJOSEPH. Carthage PENA. L. ARON. Edinburg PENA, RODOLFO S., Falfurrias PEN1CK. LEE ANN. Austin PEREZ. BARRY DAVID. Austin PEREZ. DONNA YVETTE. Mesquite PEREZ. LAURA ALICIA. Austin PEREZ. OLGA PATRICIA. Eagle Pass PEREZ. WALLY. San Antonio PERING. MARGARET TERESA. Katy PERKINS. LAURA LEIGH. Fort Worth PERL. LISA JOY. Excelsior, MN PERRY. DEANNA DEE, Austin PESCHEL. DEREK DRU. San Antonio PETERS. JULIE ANNE, Wichita Falls PETERS, LESLIE ELIZABETH. Madison. Wl PETERS. RAYMOND HILLARD. Tyler PETERSEN, PHILIP PAUL. Austin PETERSON. DIANE LYNN. Temple PETERSON, JERRY DUANE. Brownfield PETERSON. KEITH DEWITT. Temple PETERSON, MARK EVAN, Houston PETERSON. WILLIAM THOMAS III. Dallas PETRICK. HOLLY MARIE. Austin PETROV, ALAN PETER. Houston PETRUSKA. LAURAJEANNE, Irving pEwrrr. KATHLEEN MARIE, Austin PFEIFER. CAROL LEE, Richardson PHILLIPS. AMY BYRNE. Houston PHILLIPS. ERIC GREGORY. Austin PHILLIPS. GINA MARIE. Waco PHILLIPS. KATHRYN ANNE. Dallas PHILLIPS. SHERRI LEE.Contoe PICKETT. LINDA LEE. Houston P1EPER, ALICE LOUISE, San Antonio PIERCE. C KENT. Edmond. OK PIERCE. STEVAN SCOTT. Houston PIKE. STEVE E.. Fort Worth PILATI. ANNE LOUISE. Houston PINKSTON. SKY LINK. Arp PISTOR. WILLIAM F.. Austin PITCHFORD. PATRICIA GAYLE, El Paso PITTMAN. MARYANN. Dallas PLOTKIN, CAROLYN ANN, Houston PLUECKHAHN. SUZANNE. Carrollton POL1TO. AUGUST GERARD. Carrollton POLK. MALLORI LAVONNE. Dallas POLLOCK, MALLORY SUSAN. Perryton PONDER. TERESA ANN. Waco POOL. LINDA DENISE. Round Rock POOL, ROBERT BROOKS. Austin POPE, WILLIE CHARLES. Austin POPP. MARSHAJEAN, El Campo PORCARELLO, LISA ANN. Houston PORTER, RHONDA LEE. Dallas POSTON. BRETT MURRAY. Dallas POTTS. NANCY ANN, Dallas POUJOL, MICHAEL ANDREW. Houston POWELL, LAURIE LORRAINE, Austin POWERS, MARIANNE, Austin PRATHER. LINDA KAY. Houston PRICE. CAROL CASH1ON, Montgomery. AL PRICE. CHRISTIAN ELIZABETH. Amarillo PRICE. CHRISTINE DIANA. Spring PRICE, GAYLA SUZANNE, Tyler PRINCE. MAUREEN GRACE. Dallas PRIOLIR. PAMELA JEAN. Corpus Chtisti pRurrr, SUSAN ELAINE, vemon PUENTE, BELINDA ANN, Uvalde PUTNEY. DOUGLAS RAY. Lynnfield. MA PYLE.JALEEA KAY. Houston QALAJI. MAJED MOHAMAD. Jotdan QUINN. ANDREW MCSWIGAN, Houston RAFFKIND. ELIOT DEAN, Amarillo RAIBLE. DARCIE ANN. Houston RAILEY, SANDRA LEE. El Paso RAMIREZ, CYNTHIA MICHELLE. Laredo JUNIORS 624 Juniors RAMIREZ. FERNANDO JR., Sn Antonio RAMOS. MARIA GRACIELA, Uredo RANGEL STEVEN WAYNE. Schertj RANKIN, KATHY RAE, Houston RASE. VICTORIA. Austin RAU, SANDRA JEAN. El Paso RAULSTON, CAROLE DAWN. Fort Worth RAY. DIRK ANTHONY. Houston RAY. STEVE A.. Edinburg RAYMOND. RICHARD EDWARD, Benavides RECKLING, THOMAS R, Austin REDDEN, MARK EDWARD. Newport, RI REDDEN. SHARON. Waco REED. KAREN ANN. Sn Antonio REED, MARILYN ELAINE, Houston REESE, SUSAN DIANE. McGregor REEVES, RUSSELL LEE, Richardson REEVES, WILLIAM WYATT. Texas City REID. VALLERY, Alice REIFSNYDER. ANDREW CHARLES, Terre Haute, IN RETZLOFF, MARY, San Antonio REYES. SANTIAGO, Austin RHONE. NANCY ANN. Northbrook, IL RHYNE, REBECCA JAN, Fort Worth RIBAR, BILL CHARLES, Austin RICE, NORA LINDA, Manuel RICHARDS, NINAE LUCILLE, Austin RICHARDSON, KAREN SUSAN, Groves RICHTER, GREGORY ALLEN, Freeport RIHA.JANET KAY. Rosenberg RIHN. CLARE ELIZABETH. Castroville RIKANSRUD. RONALD ERWIN, St. Petersburg. FL RILEY, ALAN WHITCOMB. San Antonio RILEY, SHAWN A KIM, Port Arthur RILEY, TY LANCE, Austin RITTENHOUSE, MARY THERESE. Kingwood RITTER, MICHELE ILENE, CarroHton RITZOU.JANNE. Austin RIVERA, JULIET, San Antonio ROACH, MELISSA, Houston ROBERSON, EDGAR RAY. Beaumont ROBERTS, CYNTHIA ANN. Watren, MI ROBERTS. PENNY SUSAN, Austin ROBERTSON, PATRICK GORDON. Austin ROBINSON.JOHN GUY. Austin ROBLEDO, BRIDGET, San Antonio RODRIGUEZ, WILLIE. Rio Grande City RODRIGUEZ-ORTEGA. LUIS CARLOS. Mexico ROE, SHERRY ELLAN, Dallas ROGERS DANA MARIE, Boerne ROGERS. KAREN GAY. Dallas ROMINE, MELINDA ELLEN. Portland ROONEY, MELISSA ANNE, Dallas ROOS, DOROTHY LYNN. Port Arthur ROSALES. JULIAN FRANCISCO. Panama ROSAS. DANIEL, Falhmias ROSE, MARGARET ANN, Abilene ROSENBERG. LINDA MARIE. San Antonio ROSS. LANCE DAVID. San Antonio ROSS, NANCY ANN, Tyler ROSS. SHARON LYNN. San Antonio ROTEN, NANCY JANE, Richardson ROUFA, ELLIOT DEAL, Houston ROUSH. JULIE ANNE. Houston ROWE. OLIVER JON ATHON, Pallos ROWE, R. GARDNER. Spring ROWLETT. WILLIAM DAVID. Dallas RUCAS, SCOTT K , San Antonio RUDDERMAN, ROBIN ALISE, Gainesville. Fl RUDDEROW. SUSAN CARROLL. Irving RUDRAUFF. SALLY ANN, Midland RUNNELS. DAVID GRAYSON. Fort Worth RUSH, JAMES DWAYNE, Tyler RUSSELL CHARMAINE MARIE. Brownsville RUSSELL, TIMOTHY ALAN, Oklahoma City. OK RUTLEDGE, MARTHA J., Dallas SADLER. CARLA DENISE, Fort Wonh SADLER, MELISSA G.. Richardson SAENZ.JULIE KATHLEEN, Wichita Falls SAINT. LAURENT, BRADLEY AUSTIN, GeorgetOT SAKS, DEBORAH JOAN. Dallas SALAZAR, CINDY ISABEL, Laredo SALAZAR, LISA M., San Antonio SALAZAR, OLGA LYDIA, San Benito SALDIVAR. MARIA EUGENIA. Mercedes SALINAS, NORA MARIA, Austin SALINAS, SELINA DOLORES. San Benito SANCHEZ. ALFRED M.. Uvalde SANCHEZ. CINDY ANN, Corpus Christi SANCHEZ, NATHAN RAY. Austin SANCHEZ, OSCAR CARRILLO, Edroy SANDEL. TEREASA JO. Houston SANDELL. SHARON RAE. San Antonio SANDERSON. SCOTT M.. Austin SANDRIDGE.JOHN STEVEN. Richmond SAN MARCO. GREGORY SCOTT. San Antonio SAN MIGUEL. CORDY, Laredo SANTOYO.TOLEDO. CUITLAHUAC. Mexico SATTERFIELD, TODD OWEN, Austin SAUCEDO, MARGARET ELLEN, San Antonio SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA LEA, Piano SAUNDERS. MEREDITH ANNE, Houston SAWBERGER. MELINDA JANE. La Porte SAWYER, VIRGINIA M, Austin SCHAFERLING, SANDY LEAH, Richardson SCHAWE ANNE ELIZABETH, Houston SCHEEL, DENISE MARIE. Universal City SCHEIB. TERESA, San Antonio Juniors 625 SCHENKLER. JODY DEBRA, Dallas SCHILLERSTROM, LISA S , Dallas SCHMIDT, DAVID A., New Orleans, LA SCHMIDT. DENISE MARIE, Paoli. PA SCHMIDT, DONAL RAY JR.. Corpus Chnsti SCHNEIDER, TERRI LEAH, San Antonio SCHOLZ, VERONICA ANN, Dallas SCHOLZE, LARRY KURT, San Antonio SCHOPPAUL, FLOYD RANDY, Dallas SCHORN. TERRI LYNN, New Braunfels SCHUG. EDWARD PHILLIP, Austin SCHULER. WILLIAMS LANCE. Houston SCHULTE, SARAH JAYNE, San Antonio SCHUMANN, PAUL LEE. Austin SCHUPBACHJUDY LYNN. Dallas SCHWARTZ. CAROLYN JO, Austin SCHWEIKHARDT. CHRISTY MILLICENT, Houston SCHWENK.JEFF SCOTT. Wylie SCHWENKE. RANDY SCOTT. Beeville SCONIERS. ETHEL JO, Dallas SCOTT, KATHY CAMILLE, Houston SCOTT. PATRICIA ANN. Vernon SCOTT. THOMAS MILTON. Austin SCRIVNER, CATHY ANN, Dallas SEARCY, JANET LEE, Austin SEA Y.JOYCE MARIE. Pleasamon SEBESTA. NANCY JO. Woodcliff Lake. NJ JUNIORS SEELEY. CORAL LYNN. Dallas SEELY. DANIEL RANDOLPH, Houston SEGAL. TRACIE FLYNNE. Waco SEGEL. BEVERLEY ANN, Houston SELLERS, CHARLES THOMAS. Dallas SELZER, LINDA CAROLYN. Houston SENTELL. HOLLY CAROL. Austin SENTERFITT. DIANE. San Saba SESSIONS, MARY ELLEN. Pantego SEWARD. ROXANE. Marble Falls SEYMOUR, THOMAS LYLES, Columbus SHACKELFORD, DEBBIE LYNN, Austin SHAJAREH. HOSSEIN. Inn SHANBOUR, RICHARD LIVINGSTON. Coldspringi SHANK.JOHN PAUL. Austin SHARP, JANICE KIM, Houston SHARP, SIDNEY LAWRENCE. DeBetry SHAW, SUZANNE LEIGH. New Braunfels SHEEDY, DAVID JOHN. Schertz SHEEHAN. DAVID MATTHEW. Houston SHEER.JEFFREY ALAN, Randallstown. MD SHEFFIELD. BARBARA LYNN. Austin SHELTON. SHARON ANN. Houston SHERRILL.JIM. Austin SHERWOOD. SCOTT W . Plamview SHINE. CYNTHIA LEE. Dallas SHIVER. LARISA JANE. Post SHULTS. WESLEY TODD. San Antonio SICKENIUS, DAREN RAY, Floresville SILBER. REAGAN WAYNE. San Antonio SILBERBERG. DANA ANN. Dallas SIMMONS. ANITA KATHRYN. San Benito SIMS, DANIEL ALAN. Irving SINCLAIR. BYRON KIRK. Austin SINGER. LINDA BETH. Beaumont SISK. DAVID MCDANIEL. Austin SKINDELL. MICHAEL PATRICK. El Paso SKOPP. DOUGLAS BRET. Austin SLACK, BAMBI GWENDOLYN. Houston SLANSKY. THEODOREJOHN. Sn Antonio SLATER. STEVEN JOHN. Austin SLAY. MARY ESTHER. Duncanville SL1GER. KRIS MARTYN, Midland SLINKARD. NICHOLAS WADE. Austin SMALLEY. RAQUELLE HOPE. LaVemia SMATHERS. ROBERT FELTON. Austin SMER1CK. MICHAEL JR. Fort Worth SMITH. ANNE LOUISE, Carrizo Springs SMITH, BARBARA LYNN. Galveston SMITH. CECIL WAYNE, Bellaire SMITH. CYNTHIA YVONNE. Houston SMITH, HENRY BARTON. Austin SMITH.JULIANNE KATHERINE.Tombll SMITH, KELLY ANN. Houston SMITH, LAURA ANN. Houston SMITH. LAURIE ANNE, Houston SMITH. LEONARD LEE. Austin SMITH. LESLIE ANN. Houston SMITH. MIKELl REESE. Corpus Chrijti SMITH. ROBERT CONRAD. Austin SMITH. STACY A . Austin SMITH, STACY ANN. Dallas SMITH, STACY RUE. San Antonio SMITH. STEVEN DON. Tyler SMITH. STEVEN WAYNE. Scherti SMITH. TERESA ELLEN. Houston SMITHERS. GLENDA JOYCE, Sugarland SNIPES, CAROL E.. Sherman SNOW. ELLEN GENEVIEVE. San Antomo SNYDER. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN. Ausrin SOBCZAK, ROBERT ALLAN. Austin SOBEL. CINDY ANN. St. Louis, MO B 626 Juniors SODERBLOM. ROBERT NATHAN. Texas Gty SOPHER, BETH ANN, Houston SOSLAND, ERICA, Longview SOTO, MARC ANTHONY, Laredo SOUTHARD, KIMBRA RENE, Mesquite SOWLE, SANDRA LEE. Austin SPAID. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Houston SPANN.J1MMY JEN KINS, Austin SPARKS. WILLIAM JEFFREY, Midland SPECIA, GRANT ANTHONY. San Antonio SPEER, SCOTT PARKER, Houston SPEIGHTS. CHARLES RANDOLPH. Dallas SPENCE. WALTER DAVID, Bay Gty SPENCER. WILLIAM BLAKE. Conroe SPERRY. STEPHEN RAY. Houston SPILLER. DAVID LEE. Jacksboro SPINKS, WILLIAM CLARKE, Vanderbilt SPRADLING, TRAVIS JAY. Austin SPRAGUE, DAVID LEE, San Angelo STACY ELIZABETH AUTUMN, Dallas STACY. LEE TERRELL. Garland STALLINGS, REX PATRICK JR., Austin STAMBAUGH.JOHN MICHAEL. La Marque STARRS, MARION E, Austin STARR. PAMELA JEAN, Humble STARTZMAN, RICHARD ALLAN, Houston STATMAN, CARYN. Dallas STATMAN. DAVID ALAN, Dallas STEARNS. MARY ANN, Smiley STEIN. JILL NANCY. Houston STEINGRAPH. SETH LEE, Austin STEPHAN, CHERYL MARIE, Austin STEPHENS CINDY C, Fort Worth STEPHENSON. SHARON KAY. El Paso STERLING, SHARON LEIGH. Texas City STERN, PATRICIA, Dallas STEVENS.JACK OWEN. Austin STEVENS, KATE MARIE, Dallas STEVES, MARK ALLEN, Austin STEWART.JOHN LLOYD, Austin STEWART, PAMELA MAY. Houston STEWART, SHEREE LYNN. Lake Chatles. LA STIGALL. BILLY DALE. Thorndale STILL, ALAN JOHN. Dallas STINSON, MICHAEL SHANNON, Kingwood ST JOHN ROBERT E. LEE. Brownsville STODGHILL, STEVE HALL. Dallas STOKES. WILLIAM T. Ill, Dallas STORK. KAREN ELAINE, Austin STORY, MARY ELIZABETH. San Antonio STOVER, MILTON ANDREW, Silsbee ST PIERRE, HELENE MARIE, Edwardsville, IL STRAIN. SHAWN MARIE, Portland STRAWN. GARY LEE, Arlington STRICKLAND, PEGGY ELIZABETH. Austin STRICKLIN. STEVEN MARK. Pasadena STRUBLE.JOHN BRADFORD, Dallas STRUFFOLINO ROSEMARY LOUISE, Houston STUDDARD, RANDALL SCOTT. El Paso STUDDARD. SCOTT EDWARD. Bangs STUEBER. JULIE ANN. Houston STUTZENBURG. NANCY MYRLE.San Antonio SUAREZ, ROSENDA, Houston SUDTIKITPISAN. CHAI, ThaiUnd SUMMERS, LAURA GAIL, Houston SUPPLE.JANET LYNNE. Fort Worth SUTTER TONI CHARLENE. El Paso SWENHOLT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Dallas SWIFT, ELIZABETH COLGIN, Waco SYMONS. RODNEY WAYNE. Carlisle Barracks, PA SZOSTAK, PAUL ANDREW, League City TALLENT. DOUGLAS RAY, Cleburne TALLEY, LISA RENEE. Holliday TALLEY, LORI LEA. Falfurrias TAMLYN RONALD HARRY, Missouri City TANZY. KAREN SUSAN, Dallas TARBOX. EDYE ANN. Lakeway TATUM JOHN ALLEN. Houston TAYLOR, KATHERINE BARRY, Houston TEDFORD. GREGG LAURENCE, Sonora TEDIN, KARSTEN JOHN, Jacksonville TEECE, DAVID RICHARD, Richardson TEIBER. TODD ANDREW, Dallas TELTSCHIK, DEANNA LYNN. Kerrville TENG, WINNIE. Houston TENISON. COLLEEN CLAIRE, Dallas TERCILLA, LIANN MARIE. Corpus Christi TERRAZAS, TERI LIZBETH. Fort Stockton TERRY, VALERIE SUE. Harlingen THADDEUS, THOMAS EDWARD. San Antonio THAMM, MICHAEL DAVID, Cueio THAMM. RICKY WAYNE. Victoria THOMAS, ANGELA DARLENE. Orange THOMAS. CHRISTOPHER RAY, San Antonio THOMAS. JULIE ELLEN, Dallas THOMAS, MELISSA LOUISE, Dallas THOMAS, ROBERT BRAD. Killeen THOMASSEN. DEBORAH ANN. Houston THOME, LEONARD MICHAEL. Houston THOMPSON, GARY DALE, Kingwood THOMPSON, PAM BUTLER, Houston THOMPSON. ROBERT LEE in. McKinney THOMPSON, TERRI SUE. Beckley, WV THOMPSON. TERRI YVONNE. Missouri City THORNTON. HAL REX. San Antonio TIBBETS. ERICJUDSON. Albuquerque. NM TIGLER JOE THOMAS, Mesquite TISDALE. TAMMY LEE. Waco Juniors 627 TITENS, STACEY RUTH, Overland Park, KS TOBIN. KATHLEEN PATRICIA, San Antonio TOLMAN, TANJA LYNN, Richardson TOMASCO, KAREN ELISABETH, Austin TOMICH, LISA KAY. Houston TOMLIN.JOY ARLENE, Round Rock TOOHEY. EDWARD L. m. Conroe TORRES, JUANITA M.. Brownsville TORRES, MICHAEL ANTHONY, San Anronio TOT AH, ANTHONY ANEESEJR, Fort Worth TOWNE, BARBARA LOUISE, Dallas TOWNSEND, ALAN LEE. Hempstead TOWNSEND, SYLVIA BETH. Austin TRAVIS. MICHELLE ELIZABETH, Dallas TRAXLER, VERNON CLYDE HI. Sugarland TREVINO. ANTHONY. Austin TREYBIG, TINA MARIE. Austin TRIPP. DIANE LYNN, Houston TROSTEL, ROBERT MICHAEL. Dalits TROWBRIDGE. PHILIP LEGENDRE. Houston TUCKER. KAREN LEIGH, Austin TULEY. ROY DALE. Cleburne TURMAN.JOHN CYRUS. New Braunfels TURNER, DONNA LYNN. Houston TURNER. PAMELA ANNE. Baytown TURNER, THOMAS RICHARD. Austin UBERNOSKY, SANDRA KAY, Rosenberg UHER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston UNSELL.TERRI JEANNE. Dallas URBANOWICZ. BARBARA JEAN, Houston VACCARO. SUZANNE JOAN, Seabrook VAGUE, JOANNA. Houston VALADEZ, TERRY LYNN. Austin VAN ERT.JAY WINFIELD, Houston VAN PELT. VALERIE. Midland VASQUEZ, EDWARD L, Pecos VASWANI. DINESH N.. Austin VAUGHN. SANDRA DEE, Houston VEACH. THERESA REGINA, San Antonio VECCHIO. VALETA ANN. Kingwood VEDER, NANCY LYNN. Houston VEIT. PEGGY JEAN. Houston VELA. DAVID MONCIVAIS, Del Rio VELASQUEZ. GLORIA ANN. Austin VELEZ. CYNTHIA KAY. San Antonio VERA, LINOJR, Premont VERCHIO, JENNIFER RAE, Kankakee, IL VERDINO. PERR1. Missouri City VERNON, SUSAN K, Austin VILLARREAL. VILMA JUDITH. Corpus Christi VITEK. VICKI LYNN. Austin VOEGELE. BRIAN CHRISTOPHER. Austin VOGELGESANG. ROSS EDWARD. San Antonio VOGLER, JEFFREY WAYNE, Richmond VOLZ. BART EDWARD. Austin VON ROSENBERG, KARL GLENN. Waco VON ROSENBERG. ROBIN SUE, Big Spring VREELAND.JUDY ELLEN. Freehold. NJ WAGGONER. JAY HOWELL. Odessa WAGNER. RALPH ANDREW, Shiner WALCOTT, CHAD DURAND, Austin WALDO, ANNE LOUISE. Montgomery. AL WALENTA, BRIAN TODD, Dallas WALKER. DARIUS. Prairie View WALKER, DAVID GREGORY. Houston WALKER. R KENT, Odessa WALL, E. KYLE, Dallas WALLACE, JUDY LYNN. El Paso WALLACE. SALLY HOLDEN. McAllen WALLACE, VICKI LYNN. De Soto WALLING, NANCY LOU, Canyon WALLRATH, LAURA LYN. Houston WALLS, LAURA CARLSEN, Austin WALSH, PATRICK MICHAEL, Austin WALTER, TERESA CAROL. Arlington WALTON. KAREN E.. Austin WARD, DEBORAH LYNELL, Houston WARD, JEFFREY L, Athens WARE, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston WARNER. BRIAN HELMER. Kingwood WARREN, SCOTT RANDALL, West Columbia WARZECHA, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Point Comfort WARZECHA, MARY PATRICIA. Corpus Cnristi WATKINS. ANNE MARTIN. Houston WATSON, KENNETH ROBERT JR.. Eastland WATSON. LANCE EMMETT, Palestine WEAR. ROBERT PAUL. Houston WEGENHOFT, CURTIS EDWARD. Eagle Lake WEIL. TAMMY ANN. San Antonio WEINSTEIN.JEFFREY LEE, Austin WEISMAN. MARSHALL CRAIG, St. Louis. MO WEISS. JONATHAN GLOVER Austin WEISSMAN. SARAH DEBORAH. Houston WEITZEL. ROBERT EDWARD. Houston WELCH. MARdA DIANE, Flint WELLBORN. LOU ANN. PUno WELLS, JAMES WALTER. Lubbock WELTHER. THOMAS MICHAEL. Farmers Branch WESSELS. TERRI ANN. Houston JUNIORS 628 Juniors WEST, EDWIN COREY. San Antonio WEST, MARC HUNTER, Plainview WEST. MASON DREW, Plainview WEST, PHILIP ANDREW. Palestine WESTERLAGE, KEITH CHARLES, La Marque WESTON, MELINDA ROYCE, La Marque WETTIG, STEVEN SCOTT, Austin WHARTON. AMY LAURA, Houston WHEATI.EY, TRACEY LEA, Houston WHEELER, KAREN SUE, Austin WHEELER, KELLY MARIE, Spring WHEELIS, CATHERINE LOUISE. Houston WHELAN, TOMMIE LEIGH, Houston WHITE. LEISA ANNE, Dallas WHITE, PAULA GAYLE, Houston WHITE, VICTORIA LYNN, Lubbock WHITE, WARREN KIRTLEY. Houston WHITEHEAD, SUSAN, Houston WHITSON. LAURA ELIZABETH. Houston WICHETA. THOMAS ALAN. Austin WICKES.JANET DAVISON. Fort Worth WIER. WILLIAM KEITH, Longview WILDENTHAL.JOHN MARK. Houston WILHELM. RANDY LEE, Houston WILHITE, DEONE ROGET, Austin WILK. SHEILA, San Antonio WILKE, GAYLE HENRY. Spring WILKINSON. ANN COLEMAN. Houston W1LKIRSON. ANNE. Grandview WILLIAMS ALISON LYNN. Dallas WILLIAMS, DANIEL BRET, Austin WILLIAMS, DEMETRIA ALTAMEASE. Houston WILLIAMS. DIANA BOUCHARD, San Angelo WILLIAMS JAMES RALPH. Corpus Christi WILLIAMS, KENNETH PAUL, Marshall WILLIAMS, MARK EDWARD, Piano WILLIAMS, PATIJANE. Valley View WILLIAMS. PAUL DAVID, Killeen WILLIAMS, THOMAS DELANO, Austin WILLIAMS. THOMAS EUGENE, Chapel Hill. NC WILLIAMSON. CATHERINE ANN, Midland WILLIAMSON. SUSAN ODETTE. Galveston WILLIS. CATHERINE ANN, Odessa WILLIS, HOLLI BETH. Brady WILLIS, KIM YVETTE, Houston W1LLMAN, L1NDY JEAN. Houston WILSON ALISON REBECCA, Dallas WILSON. DAVID BRUCE, Terrell WILSON, HOPE. Fort McKavett WILSON. TRACY ELIZABETH. Austin WIMBERLEY. TERESA LYNN, Austin WIMBERLY, PATRICIA ANN. Corpus Christi WINSETT, TROY ALAN. Houston WINSLOW. JOHN ASKEW, Corpus Christi WINSTEL, DARLA ANN, Dallas WINTER. MARK COSPER. Houston WINTERS, KAREN D, Dallas WINZIG. ELIZABETH THERESA, Houston WISE, LISA ANN. Austin WISMER, MARK WENDELL. Dallas WISSEMANN. BEVERLY SUE, Fredeticksburg WISSLER, NEYSA LYNN, Austin WITEK, SHARON DORENE, Sugarland WOLFARTH.JAY H., Dallas WOLFORD, REBECCA LYNN, Houston WOLFSON, MARGO LORE N, Corpus Christi WOMMACK. SHERRY BORING, Round Rock WONG. PEGGY IRENE, San Antonio WOO. SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio WOOD. DIANE J., Richardson WOOD.JUDSON ROBERT JR, Houston WOOD. MARY JENNIFER. Richardson WOOD. SHARON MARIE. Pasadena WOODMAN. DIANA MERRILL. Sugarland WOODMANSEE. JAMES MATTHEW. Houston WOODY. BRETT CHRISTOPHER. Fort Worth WOOLLEY CHERYL MARIE, Houston WOOL VERTON. JERRY DAVID, Tyler WREN, JOHN CARLOS, Gilmer WREN, MICHAEL CRAIG. Dallas WRIGHT. ALLISON JANE, Houston WRIGHT, CAROL LYNNE. San Antonio WRIGHT.JAMES MCKEE, Austin WRIGHT. JEFF TODD. Denver City WRIGHT, JOHN JAY, Odessa WRIGHT. KATHY S.. Austin WUENSCHE, TIMMY LEON. Spring WUNDERLICK, LELA, Dallas WYLL. GREGORY LAWRENCE. Dallas WYSOCKI, GREGORY THOMAS, Dallas YAGER, CHARLES EDWARD, Fort Worth YANCEY, JOANNE. Kerrville YANEZ, SANTA CATALINA, Del Rio YAROTSKY, MARY M., Humble YEAGER. AMY LYNN, Wichita Falls YEATTS, SHERRI LYNN, Bridgeport YORK, TERRI ELAINE, Dallas YOUNG, KAREN ANN, Laredo YOUNG, RACHELLE SUZANNE, Harrison, NY YOUNG, RUSSELL ANDREW, Van YOUNGBLOOD, SUSAN BERNICE. Houston ZALESAK, MICHAEL ROBERT, Rosenberg ZAMORA, DEBORAH KAY, Austin ZAMORA, THELMA, Austin ZAPFFE.JAMES ALLEN, Dallas ZAPICO. ROSAURA, Laredo ZEITLER. KARLENE BEOLIA. Lake Jackson ZUNIGA. BERNARD. Laredo Juniors 629 Bring in the old; Ring out anew Burleson Bells make triumphant homecoming As part of the University ' s centennial celebration, the Burleson Bells returned to the UT campus. The I. T. Verdin Company of Cincinnati reconditioned the bells prior to their installation near the Performing Arts Center at Red River and 23rd Streets. The Burleson family ' s involvement with the University predated even the city of Austin itself. In 1838, Edward Burleson laid out the town of Waterloo, which later became Austin. In 1841, the same Burleson was inaugurated vice-president of the Republic of Texas. Edward ' s grandson, Albert Sidney Burleson, carried on his grandfather ' s in- volvement in Texas. He attended the Univer- sity of Texas and was valedictorian of the first class to graduate from the University of Texas School of Law. Burleson was then ad- mitted to the State Bar of Texas and he began his career of public service. He served as city attorney for Austin and as district at- torney for the 26th District of Texas. On March 16, 1913, Burleson was ap- pointed U.S. Postmaster General by Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson. He retired from that Cabinet post in 1921 and returned to his hometown and alma mater in Austin, Texas. Burleson arranged for Paul Gamier of France to cast 11 brass bells, and these, along with a tri-faced electric clock, arrived in Austin unannounced, an anonymous gift to the University. The bells and the clock were installed in the tower of the original Main Building in the summer of 1930. The bells played Dixie, The Eyes of Texas and Sam Houston ' s battle song of San Jacinto, Won ' t You Come to My Bower? Although the bells were said to have a musical quality reminiscent of 15th- century Euro pean clock chimes, comments on the sounds of the bells ranged from less than perfect, to chaos in disharmony. Part of the problem with the bells and clock stemmed from Austin ' s unreliable electricity supply. Since the Burleson bells were too low-pitched to be considered for the new Main Building, they were crated and shuttled from place to place until they ended up at the Balcones Research Center. In the fall of 1981, the bells were removed from storage and hung between six granite columns in front of the Performing Arts Center. The location was chosen so that their ringing would not conflict with the 17- bell carillon of the Main Building. Tammerie Brotzman ABBEY. BRIAN KEITH, Burners Branch ABBEYJANET LYNN. Dallas ABELS. MARC LEWIS. Wichita. KS ABERCROMBIE, LAUREN ANN, Austin ACOSTA. LORENA. Alice ADAMS, PATRICIA ELISE, Snger AGAR. LYNN A, McAllen AHERN, SHEILA RENEE, Galveston AHRENSJEFF SCOTT, Houston ALCALA.JOSE WILFREDO. Alice ALDOUS, STEVEN EDWARD, Lake Jackson ALEXANDER, BENNY JOSEPH, Houston ALLCORNJOHN KEVIN, Houston ALLEN, ROBERT NORTON, Fort Worth ALLSPAUGH, LESLIE TAYLOR, Anurillo ALTMAN. MICHELLE FA YE. Houston ALVEY, LAURA LYNN, San Angelo AMARO, LYNDA MARIE, San Antonio AMASON. WILLIAM H , Pasadena ANCIRA, BARBARA G AYL, Laredo ANDERKO, DENISE MARIE, Georgetown ANDERSEN, MONICA LYNN, Houston ANDERSON, HAP. Grand Saline ANDERSON, KEVIN WHITE, Houston ANDERSON, ROBERT GLENDON, Del Rio ANDERSON, TIMOTHY JOHN, Austin ANDREWS, JILL CAROL, BeUevue, WA 630 Sophomores Htw ' i to rag ot ' t Y font to My tUb Kit d to Mita faifbditbdliind n Ami ' i gnbblt ktikButo ANDREWS, LISA MARCELLE, Bedford ANDREWS, LISA MARY, Austin ANDREWS, STACEY ANN. Houston ANGLIN, WILLIAM ARTHUR. Buda ANIOL, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston ANTELL, MARY ANN FRANCES, San Antonio ANTON1US, JUDITH ELLEN. Houston ARMEL JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Kingwood ARMSTRONG, SALLY LEIGH. New Otleans. tA ARNETT. SANDY DIANE. Houston ARNOLD. ANTHONY RYAN. Austin ARNOLD. RAMOND, MICHAEL. Piano ASBILL. STEPHEN CARTER. Catlsbad, CA ASHY, MARK STEPHEN, Groves ASTON, SHARON LYNN. Fott Wotth ATKINS. ROBERT LAWRENCE, McAllen ATKINSON, CRAIG ALLEN. Houston AUSBURN. BRIAN WILLIAM, San Antonio AVILA BELINDA OLIVIA. Gtegoty AW ALT, JEFFREY LEE, Fairfield AZORSK Y, GREGORY IRW1N, Overland Patk, KS BABAA, RANDA LYN, Dallas BACKUS, KURTJ., Austin BAILEY, MARY CATHERINE, Houston BAIRD. KARINJAN. Austin BAIZE, REBECCA LYNN. Houston BAKER, BOBBY JAMES, Austin BAKER. DAVID LLOYD, Houston BAKER. JEFFREY R . Fott Worth BAKER, KAREN M , Houston BAKER, RICHARD GUY, Anahuac BALTR1P. KAREN ROCHELLE, Houston BANE, MARC WILLIAM, Arlington BARB, ROGER ALAN, Houston BARBEE, REBECCA SUZANNE, Abilene BARBORAK, MARY LOUISE, Gtanite City. IL BARICKMAN. MICHAEL. Seabtook BARKER. PAMELA DIANE, Fort Worth BARKMAN. KATHERINE ANNE, Btenham BARNES, ROBIN GAIL, Piano BARNETT. ROBERT BLAKELY, San Angelo BARRETT. JULIE KATHLEEN, Huntsville BARRY. JOAN ELAINE. San Antonio BARSHOP, JAMES JOSEPH, San Antonio BART A, TIM LEE. Houston BARTELS, ROBERT H.. San Antonio BARTHOLF.JOLIE MICHELLE. Dallas BARTON. LA JUANA DIANE, Dallas BARTOSH, REBECCA JEAN, Weimar BATSCHE, STEVE VINCENT, Bellaite BEAN, CARLENE LOUISE. Galveston BEARD. HORACE TAYLOR, Waco BEASLEY.JILL ELAINE, McGregor BEAUCHAMP, VIRGINIA LOW. Houston BEEBE. DAVID WILLIAM, Round Rock BEER, BARRIEJEAN. Austin BELL. HOLLY HART, Dallas BELL, JOHN MCLAUCHLIN, Houston BELL, MISSY ANNE. Houston BELL. SHARON SUE, San Antoniio BELLI, LISA D.. Houston BENAV1DES. DAVID ALVARADO, Cotpus Chtisti BENBOW, DAVID DOLPH. Houston BENEDICT, MIKE BEAL, Bertram BENGE, MARTE B , Houston BENNETT. CHRIS SOLON, Austin BENSON, CHARLES MYRON, Washington, CT BENTSEN, KAREN VIRGINIA. McAllen BENZ. PATRICIA ANNE. Houston BERK1N. LAURIE ROSE. Mobile. AL BERLIN. MARVIN WADE. Alta Loma BERRONES.JESUS. Laredo BERRY.JOHN BRADLEY, Austin BERRY KARLA LU, Anson BEST. CHARLES FRANK. Gtanbuty BETTIS, TOMMYE LOU, Houston BEVERLY, BRANDY MICHELLE, Austin BEWLEY. MARK ALLEN. Austin BHATT, RAJKUMAR SURYAKANT. Gatland BIELEFELDT, THOMAS EUGENE. San Antonio BIGGERS. EDWARD DALLAS, Dallas BILLINGSLEY, PAIGE KEENE, Piano BINK LEIGH ANN, Gtand Prairie BIRNBAUM. SCOTT DAVID, Dallas BISHOP.JOYCE DEE. San Benito BISHOP, KEELY WYNN, Bedford BLACK, CARLAJAYNE, Austin BLACK, CYNTHIA SUSAN, Houston BLACK, DIANE REBECCA, Houston BLACK, FREDDIE EUGENE, Houston BLACK. VICKI ANN. College Station BLAKE, BARBARA KAY, Waco BLANCHARD BARBARA LEE. Seabtook BLASCHKE, DEBORAH DENISE. West Point. NY BLEAKNEY, BONNIE LOUISE. Amatillo BLOCK, STACEY NAN. Houston BLUMBERG.JOEL SAUL, San Antonio BODE, MATTHEW STEVEN, Mason BOEMER, STEVEN PHILIP. Austin BOHMFALK, SHANNON DEANN. Austin BOLMS.JACQUELINE ALICE. Dallas BONANO.JAY LEE. Sunrise Beach BONFADIN1. KIMBERLY RAE. Katy BONNER, ALLISON LEA, Houston BONSALL, JAMES DAVID. Port Arthur BOONE. MICHAEL S., Dallas BOOZER, MARIE ELAINE, Irving Sophomores 631 BORNEMANN, DEL S ., Lake Jackson BOST1C, URSULA DENISE. Houston BOURGEOIS, JULIE KATHRYN. Dickinson BOUSHY, LIELA LEE, Houston BOVERIE, ROBERT LOUISJR., Lubbock BOWMAN. SALLY. Austin BOX. MARCYJAN. Dallas BOYER.JANICE E , Austin BOYTER. MICHAEL LYNN. Austin BRADFORD, MILLICENT THERESA, Houston BRADFORD, SUZANNE LEIGH. Austin BRADSHAW, MARY ELIZABETH, Winnsboro BRALEY.JACK BERTEN.JR , Richardson BRALY. ALICE VIRGINIA. Bwville BRANCH. CHESTER LEE. Seguin BRAND. MARIKA ELIZABETH, Houston BRANDON. WEBBIE BOYDEN. Dallas BRANNAN, ELAINE LANDON, Wichita Falls BRANSFORD, TONI LYNNE. Houston BRANSON, LORI KYLE, Cypress BRASWELL. CAROL DENISE. Kerrville BRAUN, CATHERINE QUENTA, Houston BRAUN, SANDRA SUZANNE, Lubbock BRAZIL, DONALD KEITH. Lomna BREEDEN. SUSAN KAY. Lake Jackson BRENNECKE.JOAN FRANCES. Victor BRENNER, BRUCE WILLIAM, San Antonio BRESLER. LAUREN R. University Heights, OH BR1CENO. JAIME EFRAIN. Central America BRIDGMAN, SUSAN GWEN, Lighthouse Point FL BRISENO. BENJAMIN ALEJOS H . San Antonio BROCATO, ANTHONY GERARD, Beaumont BROCK, RHEA LYN, McKinney BROSKY. KAREN MARIE, Spring BROWN. JACKIE DAVID. Dripping Springs BROWN. JAMES BENJAMIN. Richardson BROWN. JEFF WEBB. Tyfer BROWN. KATHRYN LYNN. Houston BROWN. LISA KAY. HuntsvUle BROWN. ROGER BRYANT. Meratd BROWN. STANTON. Waco BRUCE, KIRKLAND VANDERVOORT, Houston BRUNO. AMY RUTH. Austin BRUNO, ANNE FRANCES. Houston BRYAN. ELIZABETH FINLEY. Houston BRYANT. MISSY ANN. Dallas BRYANT, STEPHEN G . Austin BUBOLZ. LAURIE LANE. Shinet BUCHANAN. CYNTHIA LYNN. Edna BUCK. LINDA LEE. Lancaster. PA BUCKLEY, SUSAN ELIZABETH. San Antonio BUCKNER. BRENDA. Houston BUEHLER. SUEJEUDI. San Antonio BUFF1NGTON.JOEL BRYAN. Richardson BUFFKIN. STEVEN C. San Antonio BUGH. TIMOTHY CHARLES. Austin BUI. JAMES VAN, Abilene BUKOWSKI. RONALD RAY. Houston BUNTIN. DEBBIE ANN Cedar Park BUONGIORNO. ELIZABETH JUNE. Sugarland BURDETTE. WILLIAM JAMES. Housron BURGESS, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas BURKETT. TIMOTHY DOUGLAS, Houston BURKHARDT.JOHN DANIEL. Cleburne BURRETS. PARK WHIDDEN. Houston BURRICHTER. GRETCHEN ANN. Spring BURRUS. ELIZABETH ANNE, Irving BURTON, AMBER JOYCE. Austin BURTON. PAMELA SUSAN. Del Mar, CA BUSH, LYDIA HELEN. Houston BUSHONG. PAUL DUVAL. Houston BUTLER, BETHANY ANNE. San Antonio BYARS. MICHAEL DAVID. Wichita Falls BYERS. PAUL EMMETT, Jackson, MS BYRD. LORRIE ELIZABETH. Sugarland CAIN. JULIE ANN, Houston CALDWELL, SHELLEY ELAINE, Houston CALHOUN. FRANK DAVID, Houston CALLENDER. DONALD PAUL, Houston CAMERON, COLLEEN ROBIN. San Antonio CAMMACK. RETTA SUE. Pasadena CAMPBELL. SANDI SHEA. Madisonville CAMPOS. ROSALINDA ESQUIVEL. Austin CANALES, DEBRA ANN Houston CANTRELL. KEITH GRAHAM. Dallas CANTWELL. LAURA LEE. Dallas CAPET1LLO, RAUL ANTONIO, Pasadena CARBAJAL, MARGARET MELISA. Goliad CARDENAS, RICK E , BrownsvUle CARLSON. KELLY MARIE, Schulenburg CARNEGIE. ELISA, Bellaire CARPENTER. KELLEY L . Tuscaloosa, AL CARRIKER. LISA CAROLE, Nederland CARSEY. ANNE ELIZABETH. Dallas CARTER, ROBERT BROSIUS. Houston CASEY. BARRY. Rockw.ll CASEY. CHRISTOPHER T. Houston CASH. WARREN PINCKNEY. Houston CAST1LLEJA. SYLVIA H, Houston CASTILLO, JO ANN, Austin CASTILLO. ROMAN JR. Laredo CASTRO, ROSE MARY Taylor CATES. CATHY LYNN. Dallas CATHEY. MITCHELL LAYNE. Fort Worth CAVAZOS. RAMIRO ALFONZO. Weslaco CEKLTA, DAWNA RAY. Houston CHAMPION, MARY VIRGINIA Austin CHARBA, KAY L , Houston 632 Sophomores SOPHOMORES CHEAH, YEW HOCK, Malaysia CHERNOFF, CATHERINE ANNE, Canada CHERRY, L MICHELLE, Houston CHICK, ARDEN B.. Littleton, CO CH1CO, GREGORY JOHN, Denver, CO CHISHOLM, BRIAN TAYLOR. Austin CHU WINSTON YUEN FONG, Austin CHUOKE, NANCY ANN, Texas City CHURAY. DANIEL JOHN, Austin CHURCHILL. TODD ELTON, Sn Antonjo CISNEROS. ELSA SEGOVIA. Austin CLARK. LEW ANA MERLE. Austin CLEMENS, GUY WAYNE, Richardson CLEMENTS, DAVID LEE. West Monroe. LA CL1NARD, KIMBERLY GAYLE, Houston CLOUTIER.JOSEPH HENRY. Corpus Christi CLUETT. L1BBY, Houston CLYMER, JULIE MARIE. Hurst COBB.CAROLYNN ELIZABETH. Lubbock COCHRAN. PAT DAVID. Lake Jackson COE. MICHAEL ANTHONY. Wyoming, WV COE. MICHELE MARIE, San Antonio COHEN, ROBERT LEWIS, Wichita, KS COLE CYNTHIA MARIE, Houston COLE, DAVID CHARLES, Dallas COLEMAN. FRANCEL, Houston COLEMAN, LANA CHARISSE, Houston COLLIER, RUTH AMANDA. El Paso COMAN, KATHRYN. Calvert COMBS, LORI LYNNE, Dallas COMEAUX, ERNEST DAVID, Beaumont CONKLIN, ROBERT KEITH. Austin COOKE. ALLISON. San Antonio COOKSEY, FRANKLIN CARLYLE. Austin COOLEY, KAY NAN, Livingston CORBELL. MELISSA ANN. Austin CORBETT, PATTY SUE. Taylor CORMAN. LEAH SZERENE, Austin CORK Y JACQUELINE ANNE, Tulsa. OK COUDEN, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER, Macomb, IL COURTNEY. KEITH A.. Texas City COVINGTON. DOUGLAL LEE. Duncanville COWAN. CLAUDIA LEE, Bandera COWHERD, SHARON LEIGH. Houston COWSER, TERRI ANN. Corpus Christi COX. CAM. Nacogdoches COX, CARI DENISE, Houston COX HELEN ELIZABETH. Conroe COX, LOMAN MICHAEL. Kmgwood COX. RHONDA SHEREE, Austin COXWELL. CONEY L , Austin COXWELL.JANET LEE RISER, Austin CRA1N, TROY TODD. Lake Jackson CRANE, WAYNE LAYTON, Lamesa CRASS, MARY PATRICIA, Lubbock CRIPPEN, ELLEN M-. La Porte CRISTADORO. PAOLO ANTONIO, San Antonio CROW, AMY ELIZABETH. Houston CROW, JOHN WALLACE, Deer Park CROWNOVER. CARLA SUE, Corpus Christi CUBA.KAYEANN.OIney CUELLAR, CAROL ANN. Pleasanton CUEVAS, CORINNE DENISE. Corpus Christi CLIKIERMAN, SYMA REJIL.San Antonjo CULWELL. DEBRA KAY, Houston CUMMINGS, ROSS MARTIN, Houston CURB, VALERIE LEE. Houston CURTIS. MELINDA SUE. Canyon Lake CUTCHIN, MALCOLM PHILLIP. Dallas DACUS. JENNIFER JILL. San Antonio DALKE. DAVID GERALD. Dickinson DANFORD. JEFFREY PATTEN. San Antonio DANIEL. JONATHAN SANFORD. Dallas DAUGHERTY. LISA DIANE. Fort Worth DAVENPORT. AMY CONGER, Midland DAVID. ARLENE GRACE, San Antonio DAVIS, CHARLES M.JR., San Antonio DAVIS. HEIDI BARR, Houston DAVIS.JEFFREY ALLEN. Houston DAVIS. PATRICIA ANN. Fort Worth DAVIS. ROBERT MARK, Austin DAY, ERNEST MARTINEZ JR., Austin DEAKIN. CHRISTINE ANN, San Antonio DEAN. ALISON ANNE. Irving DEAN. DARLA LEE, Houston DEARY, DAVID RAY, Richardson DEBROOKE. ARLEEN MICHELE, Brownsville DEGEER. AILEEN ANN, Missouri City DEGRASSI. CLAIRE ELAINE. Amarillo DEHART. MARC MCCORD, San Antonio DEIBEL. DANIEL MICHAEL, Tyler DEKEYSER DAWN ANNETTE. Austin DE LA FUENTE, MELINDA. Harlmgen DE LA ROSA. JUAN ESPINOZA. San Marcos DELGADO, LEONOR CECILIA. San Antonio DEMPSEY.JEAN ELIZABETH. San Antonio DEMPSEY. MARK CHRISTOPHER. Austin DE SARD, JOSE LUIS, Brownsville DEVEGA, NELSON. Sherman Sophomores 633 DEWITT. DEBORAHJANE, Austin DEWREE, BABETTE GABRIELLE. Spring DIAZ MARIE DINORAH, San Antonio DIAZ. NELLYN ALICIA, Austin DICK MARJORIE SEVERIN, Houston DICKERSON.JEFFREY LANE, Dallas DICKINSON, NINA BREMOND, Houston DIETER, LAURIE ALISON. Houston DILL. DON KEITH. Wichita Falls DILLMAN MICHELLE CHARLOTTE. Harker Heights DITTA. DIANEJOSEPHINE. Pasadena DITTERT, CHRIS LEE, Bellville DOAN. DANA SEREE, San Antonio DOBSON, LASEY LEGATE, Boernt DODD. DARLENE DENISE, Dallas DODD DAVID HAROLD. Spring DOEDYNS. CAROLYN SUE, Bishop DOERR. GREGORY PAUL. Austin DOLAN. SALLY EILEEN, Dallas DOLES, DENNIS DEAN. Tearkana DOLGINOFF. LISA GAY. Fort Worth DOLL. PAUL GREGORY. Houston DOLPHIN, WILLIAM ROBERT, Austin DOMBROW, PAULA FA YE. Galveston DONOVAN, CHRISTOPHER JOHN. Houston DONOVAN. JOHN FRANCIS. Austin DOOLITTLE. KELLY ANN. San Antonio DOUGHARTY, SARAH ELIZABETH. Beaumont DOWDY. LISSA KAREN, Hurst DOWELL, CHERI DENISE. Austin DOZIER.JANA LENORE. Houston DRAKE. BRET GREGORY. Midland DRIVER. JESSE WADE, Dallas DUBNICOFF. CAREY ROCHELLE. Dallas DUDRICK. CAROLYN MARY, Houston DUG AN. CLIFTON HARRIS. Houston DUGAN. REBECCA JANE. Pearland DUNCAN, TRACY ADAM, Atascosa DUNN. ALVIN BERTRAM, Dallas DURAN.JOE III. San Antonio DURFEE. KAREN LEE. Midland DLIRSO, STEVE MARTIN. Groves DVORETSKY. BARRY ALLEN. Houston DYESS. WILLIAM DAVID. Dallas DYKES. JULIA ANN. Houston DYTRICH. LINDE SUSAN. Aumn DZIADUL, ALICE DIANA. Del Rio EBERHART. GREGORY SCOT. Euless ECKERT, KIM ALICE. Austin ECKERT, TERRANCE SCOTT, Dallas EDELMAN MARK HOWARD. Houston EDWARDS. HENRY STUART, Houston EDWARDS. MARK CLAYTON. Katy EDWARDS. MARY PATRICIA. Stoell EDWARDS. MELANA GAY. Odessa EDWARDS. NANCY JANINE. Carrollton EFFROS GREGORY. Fort Worth EICHNER, EDWARD DAVID, McAllen EICK. MARY JANE MARGARET. Houston ELAM, ELIZABETH LYNNE, Dallas ELDER, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Austin ELKINS.JOHN DAVID, Houston ELLETT. MARY EDDYTH. Gainesville. FL ELLIOTT. EMILY KATHRYN. Sonora ELLIOTT. WILLIAM BRADLEY. Richardson ELLSWORTH. JOHN DAVID. Piano EMERY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Corpus Chnsti ENGMAN. KIMBERLY ANN. Des Moines. IA ENRIGHT. KIMBERLY ANN. Rim ENRIQUEZ. JIMMY. Corpus Christi ERVINE. BRIAN RUSSELL. Richardson ESKRIDGE. LISA. Houston ETTER, DAVID GRIFFIN. College Station EVANS. ANGELYN ROCHELLE. Belton EVELETH. BOB GERALD. Copperas Cove EVERETT. CHUCK H. Dallas EVERETT. TIMOTHY CHARLES, Missouri City EVERLING. STEPHANIE MAR Y. Galveston EWING. CHERYL ANNE. Irving EXPARZA. STEPHEN JAMES. Lexington. KY FAIR. NANCY RENEE, The Woodlands FALK. KEVIN RAY, Clyde FARABEE. STEVE ROSS, Wichita Falls FARRELL. GREGORY TERRENCE, Temple FALCONER. GRANT ALBERT. Tyler FA VER. DAVID LLOYD. Bartlesville. OK FAWVOR. DEAN ANDRE. Austin FELDSTONE. VICKI ANNE. San Antonio FELKER. ANTHONY MICHAEL, New Braunfels FELKER, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER. Missouri City FELTON, GUY ANTHONY, Houston FEN, MICHAEL MING. Lincoln. NE FENSK E.JANET CLAIRE, Houston FERNANDEZ. ALICIA. Harlingen FERRARA. RICHARD A , Dallas FERREE. LAURA LYNN. Fort Worth FEST. BRIAN TOBIN. San Antonio FETZER. CHRISTINE MARIE. Houston FIELDCAMP. ELISABETH NELSON. Houston FIELDS. MARGARET MELISSA. Amarillo FIGERT, ANNE ELAINE. Odessa FINN. JULIA, Houston FISH. JAMES COLBERT JR. Austin FISHER, KAREN LEA. Austin FISHER, LEA ANN. Houston FITCH, JOHN PROSPER. Alvin FITTS. ANGELA SUE, Marshall FLANAGAN, JEAN ANN, Rockport 634 Sophomores SOPHOMORES FLEET.JUDE DUANE, Austin FLINT, PAMELAJEAN, Victoria FLORES. MARIA ADRIANA, San Antonio FLORES, MARIA DE JESUS. San Antonio FLOYD, CLAY LAMAR. Portland FLOYD, CYNTHIA LEE, Dllas FLOYD, STEPHEN ANDREW. Angel ' s Camp. CA FLOYD. STEPHEN LANE. Midland FLUK1NGER. MICHELLE LOUISE. Channelview FOLEY, MATTHEW JOHN. San Antonro FONTENOT, PAULA RENEE, Houston FORD. CINDY FRANCIS. Kingwood FORD. DAN DAVID, Houston FORGUS.JOEL KEITH. Richardson FORSHAGE. MARY ELLEN, McAllen FORTNA, RENEE ALANE, Richmond. KY FOWLER. MOLLY ELIZABETH. San Antonio FOWLER. TERESA DAWN. Austin FOX. LYNN MARIE, Spring FOX. STEVEN JACK, Childress FRANCIS. RICHARD ELGAR. Kingwood FRANKEL, JEFFREY SCOTT, Dallas FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH. Houston FRANZ, MARK ALLAN, Houston FRATKAT, STYMIE D., Austin FREEMANJOHN MARK, Beaumont FREEMAN, SUSAN LESLIE, Houston FRELS.JUDY KATHLEEN, San Antonio FRENCH, LAURA SUZANNE, Austin FRIDLEY. BARBARA JEAN, Baton Rouge, LA FRIDYE.JUDY MARIE, Houston FRIED. DAVID BEER III, New Orleans, LA FRISB1E, BILL PARKER. Austin FROEBEL, BARBARAJANE, Lytle FRYE. THOMAS EDWARD. Dallas FUENTEZ, GLENDA GAIL, Kingwood FUERSTENAU. JULIE REAGAN, Houston FUQUA, CLAIRE. Dallas FURRH.JOHN E., San Antonio GALBREATH. PATTY. Hatlingen GALINDO. NORA LEE, Sonora GALLERY, CATHERINE ALICE, Houston GAMBLE. LOR! LYNN. Crockett CAN. YVONNE NORMA, Galveston GANDHI. SUN1L S.. Houston GARBER, DIANE LOVE, Dallas GARCIA. DIANA H , Houston GARCIA, LUANNA, Robstown GARCIA, SYLVIA JULIETA. R.o Grande City GARDNER. ANGELA IRIS. Houston GARDNER, GAYLE MARIE, Austin GARRISON.JULIE KAYE, Richardson GARZA, CARLOS ARTURO. Rio Grande City GARZA. CAROLINE, Jourdanton GARZA. DAVID EDUARDO. Uredo GARZA. DAVIDJ.. Richardson GARZA. LAURO ANTONIO, Houston GARZA. NOEL ORLANDO. Santa Elena GARZA. PAUL C. San Antonio GATTON. LISA KATHRYN. Pasadena GAUMER, CHRISTIE LEE. Dallas GAUNA. SYLVIA ANN. Pasadena GAW. THOMAS SCOTT. Dallas GAYNE, MATTHEW B . Houston GEE. SIMONE ABBY. Houston GEER. CAROLYN ANN. Houston GEHBAUER.JOHN GARY. Spring GENNARELL1. IDA ANN. Dallas GEORGE, LIDDIA ANN. Galveston GEORGE, LINDA SUE, Katy GERSON. DINA RENEE. Dallas GHAHREMANI, KAY. Houston GIAMMALVA.JANA L , Austin GIBSON, ALLISON MICHELLE. Houston GIBSON.JERRY ALLEN, Dallas GIDEON, TIFFANY SUE, Fort Worth GILLESPIE. LINDA KAY, Austin GILLHAM, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Odessa GILLIAM, CHRISTOPHER TODD, Dallas GILLIS.JEFFREY VAUGHAN, Spring GILLUM, JAMES GRANT, Houston GILMER. CECILE ELIZABETH, Houston GINDLER.JACK BLANCHARD. Gonzales GIOVINE. SANDRA DIANA, San Antonio G1PSON. DANA LYNNE, Odessa GIRARDEAU, DOROTHY JEAN, Baytown GIST. GARY CARL. Houston GLANDT, MARTHA JEAN. Houston GLASSCOCK. KEVIN COLE. Austin GLOVER. CATHERINE ANN. Houston GLOVER. WILLIAM MICHAEL. Austin GOLDBERG, YVONNE SALLY, Houston GOMEZ. ROBERTO JR, Austin GOMILLION. DIANNE, San Antonio GONZALES, LUCINDA ANN, Mesquite GONZALES, YOLANDA, Fort Stockton GONZALEZ, JOHN LOUIS, Austin GONZALEZ, JULIO ELOY. Hebbronville GONZALEZ, MARTHA NELIA, Mission Sophomores 635 GONZALEZ. RENE B . Brownsville GONZALEZ. SUSAN LYNN. Kingwood GOODRICH. KATHRYN ELLEN. Houston GORDY. KATHRYN LYN. Austin GOULAS. D1ONE MARIE. Houston GOULDEN. DANIEL RICHARD. Houston GRADWOHL. ELIZABETH MICHELLE. Beaumont GRAHAM. DAVID ANDRUS. Austin GRAVES. DAVID DRAKE. Nacogdoches GRAY, JEREMY JOHN, Shreveport. LA GRAY, PAULA SUE. Borger GRAYSON. SCOTT EMBRY. Pampa GRBIC. VINCENT ANDREW, Houston GREENBERG. ANN MICHELLE, Houston GREENE. WILLIAM THOMAS. San Antonio GREENLEES. GENE. Austin GREENWOOD.JOHN MURRAY IU, El Campo GREER. CYNTHIA BETH, Gatland GREER. JAMES GILBERT, Houston GREGORY, TIM LELAND, Houston GRIFFIN. GARY ALAN. Spring GRIFFIN. WILLIAM SULLY. Houston GRIFFITH, CRAIG KELLY, Austin GRIFFITH, ROBERT HAMILTON. Houston GROCE, NANCY VIRGINIA, Fott Worth GROHMAN, GREGORY JOHN, Plaiisburgh, NY GUENDULAY, BELINDA AN:J, San Antonio GUERRA, CHRISTOPHER LEE. Rio Grande City GUERRERO. HECTOR REYNA, Austin GUERRERO. RAMIRO ANTONIO, Rio Grande City GUINN, JOHNNY WILLIAM. Texas City GUNKEL. ANN MARIE, San Antonio GUNSBERG, ANNETTE, Houston GUPTON. LARRY MICHAEL. Edinburg GURNEY. DARRELL WAYNE. Btidge City GUSEMANO. TESSA JENEE. Houston GUSTAFSON, CARLA JEAN, Btenham GUSTAFSON, TRACEY LEE. Houston GUTIERREZ.JAIME JAVIER. Del Rio GUY, LISA ANN. Houston HAAS.JAYNE LEE. Hondo HAASS. TERRY LYNN. Hondo HACKER. COLLEEN GAY. Houston HAGEMEIER.JEAN ANN. Sugarland HALCOMB. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Houston HALEY. BLAKE HAROLD. Wichita Falls HALFORD. ROBERT HARRIS. Dallas HALL, CURTIS J.. Houston HALL. JEAN ANNE, Houston HALL, JEFF BRIAN. Richardson HALL, KEVIN RAY. Dallas HALLMAN. PHILLIP MICHAEL. Garland HAMBY.JAMES WILLIAM. San Antonio HAMILTON. DEENA K.. Demon HAMLETT, SAMUEL STEPHEN. Arlington HAMMOND. LAURIE GORDON. Missouri City HAMPTON. ROBERT WILLIAM. Sweetwatet HANCOCK. PATRICK L . San Antonio HANKINS. KIMBERLEE ANN. Austin HANLEY, SAN DRA E.. New Btaunfels HANSON, KARL FRANZ. Longview HARBAUGH, LINDA DIANE, Austin HARDAGE, RICHARD KEVIN. Wichita Falls HARDING. PAULJOHN, Austin HARELIK. BETH SUSAN. Houston HARG1S. DAVE ALAN, Arlington HARPER.JULIE KAY. Spring HARRELL, MARGARET LELIA, Houston HARRINGTON, RUTH LYNNE, Austin HARRIS, CATHY, Harlingen HARRIS, PATRICIA ANN, Houston HARRIS, SUSAN LESLIE, Houston HARRIS. TIMOTHY, New Orleans, LA HARRISON. LINDA LEE. Odessa HART. LINDSAY JUDSON. Athens HARTMAN. EVE ROCHELLE. Dallas HARTWELL, CHARLES GERARD, Houston HARTWELL, HELENE MILBY. Midland HARVEY, LAURA LYNN, Monahans HARWELL, ANDREA MAURINE, Hurst HASLEY. GREGORY MAX, Bavtown HATFIELD, ALICE ELIZABETH, Austin HAUGLUM, SHERRYL ANNETTE. Victoria HAUSER, ANN KATHRYN, Houston HAWKINS, CYNTHIA ANNE, Austin HAWTHORNE. NANCY LENORE. Katy HAYES. HOLLY BETH. San Antonio HAYS, SHARLA SUE, Pembroke Pines. FL HEADSTREAM. KAREN GAY. Littleton. CO HEANER, MICHAEL LEWIS, Brownsville HEARNE.JACQUELINE YVETTE, Houston HELM, SANDRA KAY. Waco HELM. STEVE CRAIG, Houston HEMPERLY, DAVE S., Huntsville HENDERSON, BRYAN NEAL II. Odessa HENDLEY, JUDITH ANN, Dallas HENDRIX, K1MBERLY A . Spring HEREFORD. PAULA ROBBINETTE. Houston HERMAN, RONALD JOSEPH, Arlington HERNANDEZ, LAURA E., Harlingen HERNANDEZ, SYLVIA GARZA, San Antonio HERRERA. SUSAN ELAINE, Austin HERRING. JEANNA MARIE. Houston HERRING, MICHELE ELIZABETH, Tylet HESTER, STEPHEN HERMES, Elgin HICKMAN. KAREN SUE. Pasadena HIDE, STEPHANIE ANN. Houston HILDEBRANDT. SANDRA ELAINE, Houston fcVffffl 636 Sophomores V -ui HILL, JULIA LUCYLLE, Austin HILL, LAURA LEE, Houston KILLER, SHANNON LEA, Kingwood BILLIARD, BRENT ALLISON, Dallas HILTON. DWIGHT D , Dallas HINCHMAN. SARA JANE, Spring HINES.JANE ELIZABETH. Huntsville HINOJOSA, GLORIA JEAN. Round Rock HINOJOSA, JOSE OCTA VIO, Rio Gtande City HINOJOSA, TONYA YVONNE. Humble HISE, HOLLY GAYE. Houston KITCHENS, RONALD ALLEN, Austin HOBBS. LINDAJEAN, Houston HODGE. CHUCK L. Piano HODGES, REBECCA. Lampasas HODGINS. DAVID BRIAN. Dallas HOECKER. CYNTHIA CAROL. Dallas HOFFMAN. BETH ELLEN, Austin HOFFMAN, KAREN KAY, Austin HOGAN. LINDA SUE, Austin HOGSETT. REGENA DIANNE, Sugarland HOHMANN. KATHRYN EILEEN. Groves HOLBROOK, ERIC CHARLES. Navasota HOLCOMB. MITCHELL KYLE. Houston HOLDEN. JOE CARL, Houston HOLDRIDGE, JAMES YOUNG, Garland HOLLABAUGH. MARY SUSAN, Garland SOPHOMORES HOLLEY, CATHERINE JANE, Pearland HOLLOW AY. LAURA LYNN. Lubbock HOLMES.JOHN THOMAS. Austin HOLTON, DIANA LEIGH, Fort Worth HOMMER, MARY R., Euless HOOD. DIANA KYLE, Orange HOOD. PAUL MICHAEL, Austin HOOTEN, SHERYL ANN. Dallas HOOVER. SHELLEY LEIGH. Irving HOPKINS, MARY CAROL, Conroe HORAK, KATHERINE RUTH, Clifton HORNSTEN. KAREN, El Paso HOROWITZ, LAURENCE HERMAN. Dallas HORSTED KRISTY LYNN, Houston HOUSE. ELIZABETH ANNE. Fort Worth HOY. DOUGLAS SHAW. Dallas HRABAL, JOANNE LAURA, Houston HUENERGARDT. KELLY RENAE, Amarillo HUGGINS.J. MARILYN, Houston HUGHES. JENNIFER B . Houston HUGHES. KIMBERLY ANN, Hamshire HU1E. WILLIAM JOHN. Vernon HULTGREEN, DAGNY ELIZABETH, San Antonio HUMANN. WALTER JOHN, Dallas HUMPHREYS, DIANE LEE. Houston HUMPHRIES, STEPHANIE LOU. Kingwood HUNN, KIMBERLY FAYE. Piano HUNT.JEFFREY WILLIAM, Van Vleck HUNTER, ANNMARIE. Lake Jackson HURLEYJOANNE MARIE, Dallas HWANG, HYE SOOK. Houston ILLHARDT, KIMBERLY ANN, Seguin IMMEL, DEBORAH DENISE. Lubbock IRBY, REX KEVIN. Houston IRISH, COURTNEY AYN, Missouti City IRVIN. RENEE DIANE, Houston IRVINE, JULIA LOUISE, Houston IRVING. CHRISTINA LYNN. Dallas IRWIN, MARGARET LYNN. Groves IVY. FRANK JOSEPH, Austin JACKSON, LAWRENCE CHASE. Englewood, CA JACKSON. ROBERT LESLIE III. Ponchatoula, LA JACOBI. JULIE LOUISE. Piano JACOBS. BRUCE THOMAS. Albuquerque. NM JAMES, NICHOLAS M , Lake Jackson JANKOWSKI. STACEY AUDRA, Houston JANSSEN, BETH ANN. Demon JENNINGS. CHARLES FLETCHER. Austin JENNINGS. DAVID WAYNE, Dallas JENNINGS. MARK EDWARD. Houston JENSON. CAROL ANN, Pearland JOHANNSEN, CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN, Walden. NY JOHANSON, CAROLYN JEAN, Austin JOHNSON, BEVERLY GAIL. Austin JOHNSON. CYNTHIA LYNN. Fort Worth JOHNSON, David M., San Antonio JOHNSON, DENNIS HARDY III, Conroe JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Commerce JOHNSON.JAMES ANDREW, Austin JOHNSON. ROSE MICHELLE. San Antonio JOHNSON. SALLY ANN. Houston JOHNSTONE, ALICIA DAWN. Corpus Christi JONES. CHRISTOPHER WARREN. Austin JONES. ELYSALYNJEANAE, Houston JONES, KAREN LACY, Houston JONES. KAREN YVETTE. Houston JONES. LINDA JOHNELL, Houston JONES. MARTHA MICHEL, Friendswood JONES, RICHARD DAVID. Austin JONES, SANDRA KAY. Houston JONES, STEPHEN VERNON. Houston JONES. VINCE BRADLEY. Houston Sophomores 637 JORDA, ROBBIE LYN. Mexia JORDEN. DAVID EMERSON, Houston JOYNER. DAVID LEE, Austin JUAREZ, LAURA MARGARITA. Laredo JUCHA, BARRY LESLIE, Houston JUMPER, JULIE ANN. Houston KAAS. KYMBERLY ANN, Richardson KAISER, DEBORAH JEAN, Shreveport, LA KALLAS. MICHAEL ANTHONY, Houston KAMINSKI, DARRELL EDWARD, Rosenberg KAMMERER. LAURA JEAN. Austin KANTENBERGER, CATHERINE ELAINE, Houston KATZ, ROBERT MYLES, Houston KAUFMAN. WARREN RALPH. San Antonio KEEN.JOHN MARK, De Soto KEENE, CINDY ALEXIS. Houston KELFER. MAX STEVEN. San Antonio KELLEY, DAVID LOWELL. Garland KELLY. RICHARD, Houston KEMP, ALISA LYNN. Fort Worth KENNEDY, MARK JAMES. Austin KENNEDY, SHAWN MORGAN, Austin KEPLINGER, LEE ANN, Houston KERN. JONATHAN WALTER. Richardson KERNES. ROBBIN LEE. Dallas KERR.JANET MARIE. Austin KESSLER. AVONNA DEANNE. Houston KESTER. SUSAN DERBYSHIRE. Demon KEY. MONTY JACK. Abilene KIDD, DONALD H . Richmond KIDD, SHARLYN GAIL, Pasadena KIESLING, KENNETH DEANJR , Richardson KILGORE. NANCY ELLEN, New Orleans. LA KILLEBREW. STEVEN EUGENE, Austin K1NCAID. ELIZABETH ANNE.Crowell KIRBY.JOHN HENRY IV. Houston KLEIN. SHIRLEY DEBORAH. Galveston KLEINMAN. MARK HENRY. Dallas KLEMT. CLAIRE DENISE. Austin KLINETOB. DARWIN CHRISTOPHER. Houston KLINGER. LESLIE BARBARA. Great Neck. NY KNAPP, RICHARD DAVID. Copperas Cove KNICKERBOCKER, CHRISTINE. Austin KNUTSON, TRACY LYN. APO NY KOENIG, CHERYL D.. Austin KOH. CHEE-KEONG, Malaysia KOLM. RHONDA SUE. San Antonio KOPLAR. ELIZABETH ANN. Richardson KOPPEN. LISA DAWN. Fort Dodge. 1A KOTARA. MICHAEL KEVIN, San Antonio KOTARA, PATRICIA JOAN. Panhandle KOTTWrrZ,JAMES BYRON. Houston KOUNS, BRIAN MATTHEW. Tetas City KRAINZ. MICHAEL PAUL. Houston KRANKEL. KIT ANN. Elgin KRAUS. KATHY KAY, Houston KRAUSE, KERRY SCOTT. Austin KROLL, MELANIE ANN, San Antonio KRUPP.GERRYA., Euless KRUSE. CAMERON ROSS. Seabrook KUEHN.JOHN MICHAEL. Houston KUGLEN, MEREDITH SUZANNE. Harlmgen KUJAWA. ANGIE NELSON. Austin KURTZ. JULIE, Austin KUSNERIK.JOHN SCOTT, Galveston KUYKENDALL. MARY ALICE. Austin KYRISH. LORI ANNE, Austin LACOUME, LORI GRACE, Lake Jackson LACY. SCOTT EDWARD. Garland LAFFERTY. SUZANNE KIMBALL. Carrdlton LAGOUDIS, KAREN LORAINE, Houston LAGUARTA, KIRK STERLING, Houston LAKEY.JAMESOTHAL. Dallas LAM, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL. Wichita Falls LAMASTUS. DENISE SUE. Katy LAMBDEN. CHRISTINE K . Houston LAMM. PERRY ALLEN. Arlington LAMNECK. MARY PAT. Port Chester. NY LANDAU. LISA. Dallas LANDRUM. PATRICK WAYNE , Austin LANE. MARK PATRICK, Hollomon AFB, NM LANPHERE. K1MBERLY DEE, Dallas LAPIDl S, MARK ROSS. Houston LARSON. MARK DUANE. Beaumont LASSA. THERESA KAYE. Stevens Point. Wl LASTER, MICHAEL H.. Leandei LAU. RANDAL KURT, Victoria LAUDERDALE. JAMES HENRY, Mercedes LAUGHLIN, RICHARD LOGUE. Houston LAWLEY, MARK TIMOTHY. Texarkan. LAY. MARGARET LYNETTE, Fnendswood LAYMAN. MICHAELJOHN. Waco LEDBETTER, NANCY LEE. Buffalo Grove. IL LEE. KATHRYN SUE. Houston LEE. MALCOLM. KEITH, Houston LEEPER.JOE NAYLOR, Houston LEGG. DAVID THOMAS. Kaufman LEHMAN, BRENDA GAYLE. Lubbock LE1BMAN. SHARON ANNE, Houston LEISS, BARBARA ANNE. Houston LESCHBER. MELANIE SHAWN. Austin LEVY. BRUCE RANDALL, Dallas LEVY, JEFFREY SCOTT, El Paso LEVY, JOHN IRVIN, Dallas LEWALLEN. LANDER KYLE Houston LEWAREN. GORDON MICHAEL, Austin LEWIS. MARK W, Cypress LEWIS. STEVEN THOMAS. Dallas 638 Sophomores S SOPHOMORES LIEBMAN, REBECCA ANNE, Utbana. IL L1GON JENNIFER LYNN. Garland LILLY. SHERYL LYNN. Houston LIMBAUGH, MARK EDWARD, Mesquite L1MONES, RUBEN Z., Del Rio LINDEMAN. SUSAN KAY, Seguin LINDIG. DAVID BRETT, Houston LINDSEY, DAVID LANCE, Austin LINTOTT, MARY ELLEN, Pasadena LITTLE, CLIFTON WILLIAM, Houston LIVELY, MARY MARGARET A, Houston LIZKA, LINDA, Brownsville LOFTIN STEPHEN MCBRIDE. Houston LOMBARDO. NANCY ANNE. Houston LONG. LISA ANNE, Big Spring LOPEZ, MARIE RENEE, Austin LOTH. JULES RAY, Houston LOVETT, MARY, Seguin LOWN RUTH ANNETTE. Hearne LOWREY.JOY LYNN. Longview LOWRY, BRIAN KENNINGTON, Austin LUCK, SHARON MARIE. San Antonio LUCKSINGER. GREGG HUDSON, Spting LUECKE, MARTIN WRIGHT. Cameron LUEDEKE, VALI CORINNE, San Antonio LUMPKIN, TAMA ADALINE, Dripping Springs LUND. LAURA LOUISE. Kingwood LUNDEEN, PAMELA JAE, Houston LUNGWITZ, LAURIE ELAINE, Houston LYLE, LAURA ELIZABETH, Richardson LYNCH STEPHEN GERARD, Houston MACDONALD, MICHELLE MARIE. Austin MADDEN, DEAN CHRISTOPHER, Richatdson MAGER MARY DOROTHY. Carbon Dale, IL MAGNUSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH JR. Longview MAHAFFEY. STEPHEN CLAIBORNE. Glen Ellyn. IL MAILHES. KAREN MARIE, Conroe MAK. PEGGY YUEN-LAM, Houston MALDONADO, DEBORAH, Harlingen MAMROTH, MINDY GALE. Houston MANCHESTER, LISA KAY, Houston MANNING. SARAH DOROTHY. Del Rio MARCHI. GINO FRANK, Galveston MARCUS. EMILY FREEMAN, Dallas MARGOL1S, JEFFREY EDWARD. Houston MARION, RENEE MARIE, Austin MARKER. EDWARD ANDREW, Memphis. TN MARRIOTT. ANNETTE, Houston MARTIN, DEBORA KAY, Mart MARTIN, HUGH ANDREW. Baytown MARTIN, JEFFREY GLENN, New Otleans, LA MARTIN. MICHAEL WAYNE. Garland MARTIN, VICKI DIANE, Brenham MARTINEZ. KAREN, Austin MARTINO MARY ANN ELIZABETH, Demon MASHBURN. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN, Midland MASSARI.JON MICHAEL. San Antonio MASSEY CYNTHIA ANN, Houston MASSIE. JEWEL MICHELLE, Austin MASSINGILL, JULIE. Dallas MATHIAS. ELLEN CASTLEMAN, Waco MATHIS, TOMMY DON.Junction MATTESON. RICHARD DYKES, Houston MATTHEWS, ASHTON TODD. Beaumont MATHEWS, GARY RAY, Austin MATTHEWS. KELLY KAY, Corsicana MATTHEWS, LEA MCLEOD. Galveston MATTHEWS, MITZI MICHELLE, San Antonio MATTOX, KAREN LANELL, Kerrville MATZINGER, MARGARET ALLISON, Katy MAY DONNA CAMILLE, Kingwood MCCLURE, JAMES HOUSTON JR., Denison MCCOLLISTER.J. GREGORY, El Paso MCCULLOUGH, JOHN R.. Oklahoma City, OK MCCURRY. SHAYLA GAIL; Beeville MCDAVID, BEN DAVID. Fort Worth MCDONALD.JOHN CALVIN. Houston MCEUEN, NEIL SCOTT, Austin MCFARLAND. PAMELA F A YE, Overland Park, KS MCGLAMERY, SUSAN ELAINE, DeSoto MCINTYRE. DINA LYNNE, Fort Stockton MCKAY, STEVE ROSS, Houston MCKAY. WALTER THOMAS III, Dallas MCKELLAR. RICHARD GREER, Tyler MCKENZIE MARY ELIZABETH. Fort Worth MCKENZIE, MICHELE DELAINE, Kingwood MCKINLEY. SHERRI LYNN, Beaumont MCKINNEY, PHIL ALLAN. Austin MCLAUGHLIN, ANTHONY LEONARD. Beaumont MCLAUGHLIN, TERESA LEE. Taylor MACMAHON, TERRY M.. Houston MCMEARN. DINA LYNNE. Houston MCMINN. JULIE EVELYN, Corpus Christi MCMURPHY, CASSONDRA DAWN, Wake Village MCN ALLEN, RANDALL M.. Bjg Spring MEADE, MARIA R . Venezuela MEADOWS, ERIC RICHARD, Pasadena MELLA, RUBEN, San Antonio MELL1N. STEVEN DONALD, San Antonio Sophomores 639 MELODY, M1CHAELJOHN, Houston MENDEL. JOHN ELROY, Kempner MENDEZ. MARTHA EUNICE. New Braunfels MERINO, LORETA MARIA, Houston MERRILL. KIMBERLY ANN. Kaufman MERS, KATHERINE FAITH, Lakeland, FL METCALF. TRENT DEAN. Houston MEYER, JEANNE MARIE, Pasadena MEYER, SANDRA KAY. Dallas MEZA, AURORA, Laredo MICA. DARRELL ROSS, Austin MICHEL. DAVID ANTHONY, Stn Antonio MICKISH. MARLENE MARIE, Sugarland MICULKA. WENDEL RAY, Houston MILLER, JULIE MAUREEN. Fon Worth MILLER. MARY ELIZABETH. Dallas MILLS.JANITH KAY, Uredo MINAROVICH. PAT. Austin MINNIX. RANDY L . Midland MINTER, SUSAN ANN, Houston MITCHELL. JEFFRERY SPENCER. THIS City MITCHELL, JIM LEE, Dallas MITCHELL. LESLIE LUCAS, Sherman MITCHELL. MICHAEL AARON. Universal City MITCHELL, MICHELLE JANAN, Carrollton MITCHELL. MOLLY JEAN, McAllen MOBLEY. CELIA CLAIRE. Graham MOFFITT. ANN MICHELLE. McAllen MOHLER. ELIZABETH ANNE. Austin MOHWINKEL. AMY LOUISE. Buffalo. MN MOLINA. MARY THERESA, Houston MOLINA, SYLVIA IRIS. McAllen MOLKENTIN, L YNNETTE MARY. Cypress MONROE. ROBERT MATTHEW. Austin MONSIVAIS. MARCO. San Antonio MONTGOMERY. WILLIAM CHILDRESS. Houston MOOK. TONY, Houston MOORE. ELIZABETH K.. Houston MOORE. LINDA LEA, Kaufman MOORE. LISA. Hamshire MOORE, MICHAEL RUGELEY. Seguin MOORE. SALLY VONEDA. Beaumont MORELOCK. PAUL SCOTT. Brownwood MORGAN.JILL YVONNE. Bulvetde MORREN, PAMELA ALICIA. Eastland MORRISON. CYNTHIA NANNETTE. Bilon. MS MORRISON, DAV1DJOHNSTON, Houston MOTL. LLOYDJAMES. Arcadia MOTT.JULIE ANNE, Dallas MOWLES. CHRISTOPHER SHAWN. Midland MOYA. DENISE MARIE. Austin MUENNINK. MELANIEJANE. Hondo MUKHERJEE. KALYAN KUMAR, Carrollton MULCIHY, DOROTHY JEAN, Fteeport MULHOLLAND. SUSAN MARIE. Sherman MULLER. ROBERT FRANKLIN, Spring MURAIDA. PAUL. San Antonio MYERS. EDGAR. McAllen NADIG. CLARICE. San Antonio NAGEL. LEROY FRED III. Austin NAGLE, FRANCES ANNA. Houston NANTZ, WILLIAM NANTZ, APO NY M I SON. JAMES F III, Friendswood NELSON. KEITH BRITTON. Wichita Falls NENON. CHRISTOPHER PATRICK. Memphis. TN NESBITT. EARL STROUD, McKinney NESTER. ALLISON ANN. Houston NESTER. ANNETTE OLIVIA. D Hams NEUMANN, LISA JEAN. Aransas Pass NEWMAN. CATHERINE L.. Austin NICAR, JAMES FREDERICK, Clayton. CA NICHOLS. YVETTE JEANNETTE, Austin NICHOLS. YVONNEJOANNE, Austin NIX. CAROL ANNE. Houston NOBLE. ANTHONY SCOTT XXI. Carrollton NOEL. RICHARD LEE, Houston NORDMEYER.JANE ELIZABETH. Mission NORMAN. TED C . Fort Worth NORRIS. SARAH ELIZABETH, Houston NORSTROM, STACY JO. Corpus Chnsti NORVELL. LYNNE SEDGLEY. Beaumont NUSSBAUM. MELANIE STRAUSS. Greenville NUTT. TAMMY LEA. Marlin O DONNELL. RANDY. Houston OGDEN, SUSAN JEANNETTE. Austin OLMSTED. JAMES EDWARD, Kingsland OLSCHWANGER, RICHARD K , Dallas O MEARA, ERIN ANNE. Austin O NEAL. DINK ALBERT. Houston O ' NEILL. MICHAEL JOHN. Austin O ' NEILL. SUSAN MEA. Conroe OPPERMANN. SUZANNE MARIE, Galveston ORGEL. DEBRA LYN. Memphis. TN ORMAN.JANET LYNN. Austin OSTER. MARY BETH. Houston OTTIS. EMILJOHN II. Austin OTTO, VICTORIA C , Hurst OWEN, CAROL ANN. San Antonio PALAdOS, CYNTHIA. Corpus Ouisti PALLA. ERNEST MARC. Houston PANEK. DENISE CARTER. Austin PANTON. WILLIAM RONALD, Austin PARADA. DIANE LOLTSE. Houston PARK, AMY CATHERINE. Fort Worth PARKER. DONNA ANN. Flatonia PARKER, LISA LYN. College Station PARK1SON. SCOTT WIMBERLY. Dallas PARR, LAL ' RA LYNN. Richardson 640 Sophomores PARSE. DIANA LEE. Houston PASCHALL. CARLA LYNNE, Hatlingen PATE. WILLIAM L.. Dallas PATTERSON. EDWARD JAMES, Galveston PAUL. GARY MICHAEL. Pittsburg PAXTON.JANE STRATTION. Palestine PAXTON.JOSEPH BURLIN, Lake Jackson PEAK. GARY DON. Eastland PEARCE, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin PEETE, EDWARD HARDISON, Garland PELFREY, DANA LYN, Austin PEN A, MARIA ISABEL. Rio Grande City PEN A, MARK SIDNEY, Edinburg PENCE. JOHN HAROLD JR., Orange PENDLETON. ROBERT EDWARD III, Dallas PERALES. PABLO D. Ill, Corpus Christi PEREZ, GRACIELA, San Benito PERKINS. J. MIKE. Houston FERRYMAN, WHIT DAVID. Houston PESKIND, STEVEN PHILLIP, Dallas PETERS. DAVID WARD, Austin PETERSEN. DANIEL DALE, Austin PETT1JOHN. LESLIE L , Richardson PETTIT.JEFFREY EUGENE. Houston PEVOW. FREDERICK MERRILL JR.. Houston PFEFFER, BLAKE ANTHONY, Houston PHELPS, PEGGY CHICO, Austin SOPHOMORES PHILLIPPE. RICHARD ALAN, Dallas PHILLIPS. HERBERT TIMOTHY. Garland PHILLIPS. KEVIN PATRICK, Bay City PICULAS, RENEE LOUISE, Houston PIERCE, CHERYL ANN, Sumter, SC PIGG, DEBORAH KAY, Houston PILLSBURY. ROCKWELL DALE, Dallas PISTOR. JEFFREY GLENN, Dallas PIZZITOLA, LITA RENE, Houston PLUMB, JACQUELINE RENE. Fort Worth POARCH, JULIA ELIZABETH Y, New York. NY PODLISKA, JAMES GEOFFREY, Austin POGUE. GINA LANE. Kingsville POLLARD, ROGER L, Austin POLLEY, DAVID KENT. Oklahoma City, OK PORTER, JUNE OSWALD, Rockwall PORTER, SHAHARRIET ALICIA, Port Arthur POTTER. ANITA SCOTT. Houston POVIO. NICHOLAS ANTHONYJR.. Austin POWELL. BRIDGETTE ANN. Corpus Christi POWELL, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston POWELL, JOY LYNN, Ketrville POWER, ALEXANDER GRIFFING, Houston POWER, THOMAS LEE, Garland PRENDERGAST, ELIZABETH JANE. Austin PRICE. VICKI ANN. Lubbock PRITCHETT. DONNA SUE. Contoe PROVOST, DAVID ANDERS, Port Arthur PYLE. SUSAN MARIE. Arlington QUANDT, BRIAN D., San Antonio QUIGLEY. SHANNON LYNN, Dallas QUINT ANILLA, JOSE CARLOS, New York, NY QUINTERO. ALMA JEAN, Cotpus Christi RABON, WALTER KEITH, Spring RAILSBACK, SHERIE L., Bedford RAINE, DEANNE MARIE. Woodlands RAMIREZ, GLADYS, Houston RAMON, DA VID A.. Rio Grande City RAMOS, CARMEN CELINA, Eagle Pass RAMSEY. MARGARET ANNE. Orange RANDOLPH, CRAIG LEE. Houston RASH, KATHLEEN MARIE, Dallas RATTAN. MICHAEL DUDLEY, Houston RAUMAKER, RANDY HAL. Austin RAYMOND. MARY FRANCES. Omaha. NE RECKLING. STEPHEN TEX. Houston REDDY. LINDA MARIE. San Antonio REDER. REBEKAH LEE, Houston REDMAN. ROBIN KANE Austin REED.JAY TEMPLE, Dallas REESE, WADE B., Houston REEVES. BRIAN THOMAS, Houston REEVES. LADONNA GAY, Abilene REEVES. RUSSELL JACK. Austin REID.JENNIFER LAIN. Lufkin REIFF. PAMELA ANN. Cotpus Christi REITER. MINDY MICHELLE. Lancaster RENDON. RUTH MARIE. Hondo RENFROW.JENNIFER LEE, Corpus Christi RENKEN.JILL MARIE, Hondo REYES, PABLO GERARDO, Manor REYNOLDS.JANE SUSAN, Corpus Christ, REYNOLDS.JENNIFER LEE, Demon REYNOLDS, TODD WADE. Colleyville REYNOLDS. TROY EDWARD, Port Neches RHODES, CATHERINE L , Kingwood RHODES. KYLE REBER. Baytown RICE, AMANDA ELLEN. Houston RICE, M ALISON, Houston RIDDLE, RACHEL ELLEN. Mexia RIDER. PAMELA LEIGH. Panama City, FL RIDGAWAY, ALICE CATHY, Port Arthur Sophomores 641 RIGHTMER. JERRY WAYNE. Sin Antonio RILEY, ANDREW MILES, San Antonio RINN, AMY MELISSA, Sin Antonio RISTJANET SUZANNE, Dallas RITTER, EDITH PATRICIA, Houston ROACH, MARK PATRICK, Auitin ROBB, SARAH BETH. Fon Worth ROBBERSON. MICHELLE ELAINE, Humble ROBERTS, JOHN PATRICK, Austin ROBERTS, NORMA LOUISE, Orange ROBERTS, SUSAN LEAH, DiIIis ROBERTSON, BRETT LANE. Stephenville ROBERTSON. LESLIE ANN. Dallas ROBINSON, EMILY BRICE. Sherman ROCHA, DELMA, Gregory RODGERS, TERESA JANE, L Pone RODGERS, WILLIAM CALHOUN IV. Endwell, NY RODLI, CHRISTINE ANNE. Sugarland RODRIGUEZ. COURTNEY ADRIAN. Auitin RODRIGUEZ. SORAYA CECILIA, Houston RODRIGUEZ. STEVEN RUDOLPH, Sn Antonio ROGERS, JOAN MARIE, Hondo ROGERS, ROBERT RAGAN, Houiton ROOSTH, SHER YL BETH. Corpus Chtisti ROOT, DAVID EMERSON JR., Sacramento. CA ROSCOE. KAREN ELIZABETH, Tertel] ROSE. SANDRA RENEE. Spring ROSNER, MICHON TERESE, Austin ROSS. BRIAN MICHAEL. Irving ROUP, OLGA ANNA. Brownsville ROUX. KATHY ANNE. Houston ROWLAND. NANCY MARIE. Houston ROYE. ROBERT PRICE. Graham ROZENDAL. MERRY ANN. El Pso RUBIN. HOWARD ALAN. Hillettsville RUBIN. LORI I, , Miami Bach. FL RUBINSKY. MELANIE ANN, Brownsville RUCAS. STAN GREGORY. Sn Antonio RUDNER. STEVEN M.. El Puo RUHE, MARY JO. Houiton RUSSELL. LANDI DIANE. Umpisis SADOWSKI. CHARLES WILLIAM. College Stition SAENZ. MICHAEL ARTHUR. Wichit. Fill SAENZ. VELMA DIANA. Rio Grinde SAINT. TAMMY LYNNE. Stafford SALAZAR.JORGE. Weslico SALAZAR, RAMON. Weslaco SALDIVAR. CAROL LYNN. Houston SALES. TRAVIS JAMES. Houston SALLEE. STACY ELIZABETH. Biytown SANDALL. STEVEN ROSS. Houston SANDEFUR, GREGORY CLAY. Te arkana SANFORD. TRACEY. Orange SANKARY. LISA KAY. Fort Worth SARABIA, MARIA ELENA. Uredo SARABIA, PERLA MARIA. Sin Antonio SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA. Conroe SAUNDERS. KIMBERLY LANE. Biytown SAVERA. GREGORY SCOTT, Irving SAVOY, MONA LISA ANN. Houston SAWYER. DIANE LEIGH, Rich.rdson SCARBOROUGH, MARIAN. Abilene SCHAFROTH. LISA DEANN. Austin SCHAPER. LISA. Gilveston SCHARRINGHAUSEN. MELISSA LEE. Corpus Christi SCHE1BLER. EDWARD G. JR.. Milwiukee. WI SCHEIRMAN, CAROL ANNE. Houston SCHERER. CAROL ANN. Orange SCHLEE. CYNTHIA JANE. Comanche SCHLUETER. GRETA. Bryin SCHMELZER. LISA ANNE, Dallis SCHMIDT. CAROL CHARLOTTE. Houston SCHMIDT, DAVID EUGENE. Fon Worth SCHMUCK. LAUREN WALLACE, Fon Wonh SCHNEIDER, BRENDA ELAINE. San Antonio SCHNITZER, LARRY, Dallas SCHOFIELD, F. SUZANNE, Sin Antonio SCHROEDER. MARK, Houston SCHROEDER, SUZANNE CAROL. Spring SCHUELING. CATHY MARIE, Hondo SCHUMANN. BARBARA ELIZABETH, Ukejickson SCHUNDER. TRACEY ANN. Fort Worth SCHUPP. CARL FREDERICK III. Austin SCHUSTER. SALLY IRENE. Ei Puo SCHUTZE, THOMAS CARL, Dallas SCHWANTZ. STACI DANELL. Houston SCHWARZ, JOHN FISHER. Houston SCHWARZBACH. ROBERT TRAVIS. El Piso SCOTT. CRAIG EUGENE. New Braunfels SCOTT.JAMES WILLIAM. Houston SCOTT.JOEL ROBERT. Houston SCOTT.JOHN BARRET. Fon Worth SCOTT, MICHAEL ROY. Corsicana SCOTT. PAUL ANTHONY. DtlUs SEEUGSON. CHRIS, Dillis SEHESTED, JOHN DAVID. Teiarluni SEIDA, STEVEN BRENT. Garland SELLARS. SUE FRANCES. San Marcos SELLERS. STACY CAROLE. Missouri City SELMON. RODNEY GERALD, Bedford SHANNON, CAMILLE, Austin SHARP, ROBERT ORIN, Kingwood SHARPLESS.GARY NEAL. Beaumont SHARROCK. GREGORY ALAN. Richardson SHELBY. BRYAN DEAN, Bedford SHELTON. MELISSA, Dallas SHERMAN, VINCENT ANTHONY. Groves SHERMAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH. San Antonio 642 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SHIDLOFSKY. CHARLES STEVEN. Dallas SHOSID. LARRY LEIGH, Dallas SIEGMUND, SHARON GAY. Aledo SIBLING. RICHARD DOUGLAS. Richardson SIERRA. THERESA ANN. El Paso SIKES. JAY SCOTT. Dallas SILSBY, BELINDA ANNE. San Antonio SIMONS. CHRIS SHIRLEY. Tyler SIMONSON, JULIA KAY, Austin SIMS. PENNE ALISA, Houston SIMS, STEVEN JAY, Cedar Hill SINGER, ALEX RUBEN. McAllen SKINNER, JOE ALLEN, Garesville SKLAR. BRADJ., New Orleans, LA SKLENCAR, TODD ALAN. San Antonio SMERCINA.TONY, Richardson SMINK. GEORGE BRADFORD, Rhoadesville, VA SMITH. BERNARD SCOTT, Houston SMITH. BRAD KEVIN, Tyler SMITH. DAVID DUNCAN. Houston SMITH. DEBORAH LYNN. Yoakum SMITH, ELLEN DORSEY. Amarillo SMITH. HARRIET HEERMANS, San Antonio SMITH, JULIE KATHLEEN, Houston SMITH, KARIN SC HOLIN, Corpus Christi SMITH. PATRICIA JEAN, Houston SMITH, PENNY ANNE. Bedford SMITH, SHAWN, Houston SMITH. SUSAN ANN, Houston SMITHERMAN, DANIEL JOSEPH. Austin SMOLIK. JAMIE YVETTE, Karnes City SMOLIK, REGINA ELLEN, Newgulf SNELLING. TAYLOR FRENCH III, Dallas SNODGRASS, CONSTANCE JEANNETTE, Cuero SOLCHER, SALLY ELIZABETH, Houston SOLL. NANCY SARA, Dallas SOMERV1LL, SARAH TRUDIE, San Benito SOMMERFELT. LORI MARIE, Piano SP1CER, SUSAN JULIA, Houston SPIEGEL, FELICE B., Richardson SPILGER.JON BARTON. Houston SPILLNER. CASSANDRA MICHELE, Dallas STACK, KATHY, Austin STAHA.JANET ALINE, Houston STAHL, LINDA SUE. San Antonio STALLINGS, EMILY RUTH, Terrell STANDISH. WALTER KEVIN, Austin STARK, KATHRYN ELAINE, Houston STARK, SYNTHIA SELESTE, Dallas STARKEY. STEVEN DALE, Fort Worth STARR. ROYAL M., Houston STAYMAN, PHILIP SANFORD, Garland STEED. CLEVE E., New Braunfels STEELE, CAROL BETH, San Antonio STEGEMEIER. CATHY ANN, Houston STEGER, PATRICIA MARIE, Houston STEIG, SARAH LORRAINE. Richardson STEIN, CHERYL RAE, Richardson STEPHENS. BARBARA, Odessa STEVENS, MARC GREGORY. Austin STEVENSON, PAIGE HARKEY, San Antonio STEWART. BRIDGET RENEE. Austin ST1TZIEL, LINDA SUSAN. Dallas STOKES, GREGORY ALAN. Houston STONE, MARY SHANNON, Demon STONE. ROBERT MICHAEL, New Orleans, LA STOUT. KYLE WARREN. Dallas STOVALL. BLANCHE VIVIAN, Houston STRAUSS, AMY LEIGH, Corpus Christi STREATER. MICHELLE ANNE. Richardson STREIFF. HEDY ELAINE. San Antonio STRIPLING. CONNIE DALE, Beaumont STRYBOS. JULIE ANN. Austin STUBBLEHELD, MICHAEL BAILEY. Houston STUBBS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Galveston STUCKERT.JILL M, Fort Worth STUMPF. SHELLEY LIANE, Houston SULLIVAN. BETTY ANNE, Houston SUMMERS, VALERIE FAY. Houston SUMMERSETT, ROBERT ALAN, San Antonio SWEEZEA. LORI MICHELLE. San Antonio SWENUMSON, CAROL SUE, Houston SWIECA, RICHARDJOHN. Houston SWOAP, DAVID ALAN, Conroe SYKES. SHARON ANNE. Austin SYLVESTER, ANDRE JULES. Longview SYLVESTER, ANDREW LEE, Longv!ew SYMANK. MARK, McGregor TAEBEL, HOLLY SUZANNE, Arlington TALLE, ANN KRIS, Anoka, MN TANKERSLEY. RUSSELL KENT, Longview TANNER, LEHUA VENITA. Gbolo TAUSSIG, JAMES EDWARD. Lake Charles, LA TAYLOR. LISA LYNNE, Conroe TAYLOR, THOMAS MAX. Del Rio TAYLOR, TODD ADAMS. Houston TEBBE, TRACEYJ., Conroe THIBEDEAUX, ROBERT J, Port Arthur THOMAS, PERRY CLARKE, Burkburnett Sophomores 643 THOMAS. TIMOTHY CHARLES. Houston THOMPSON. ALVTN HENRY, Flatonia THOMPSON. BONNIE SHERYL. Los Fresnos THOMPSON. CHERYL ELAINE, El Paso THOMPSON. DARBY DELONG, Jacksonville. PL THOMPSON. EDYTHE. Fon Worth THOMPSON. GRETCHEN LOUISE, Corpus Chnsti THOMPSON. MARTIN EDWARD. Houston THOMPSON. SUSAN JEANNE. Spring TIMMINS. STUART LEE, Dallas T1NDEL, MICHAEL GLENN, Garland TIPPS. MICHAEL KEVIN. Houston TIRAS, YVONNE E , Houston TOBIAS, SHERRI ELAINE, Dallas TOLER. PHILIP STEWART. Fon Worth TOMPKINS, ROBERT TURNER, Eielson AFB. AK TORNELLI. JANET LUISA, Mexico TORRES. WILLIAM HENRY. Houston TOUBIN, ROBIN BETH. Btenham TOWNSEND. ALAN WAYNE, Orange TOWNSEND. BRADFORD WESLEY, San Antonio TOWNSEND. KAY DIANE. Austin TRAGESSER, STEVEN ARTHUR. Houston TRANSOU. STEPHANIE. Houston TRAWEEK. DONALD B.. Denison TREDWAY. VALERIE ANN. Falls Church. VA TREVINO. LUIS ALFONSO. San Diego TREVINO. RICARDO RENE, Pearsall TRIMBLE. RONNA SUE. San Antonio TROMBLEE.JOHN THOMAS, Houston TRUITT. GEORGE PATRICK, Austin TRUSCOTT, TAMARA ANN. Houston TUCKER. NANCY. Houston TURNER. CURTIS BERRY, Temple TYLER, RITA NADINE, Brownsville TYSON. SCOTT JOHN, Houston TYSOR. ROBERT CHAN. Keswick UNKEL. BETTY LOU. Dayton UNRUH, JULIE ANN. Lawrence. KS URIBE. RICARDO ABEL JR. Laredo VALDEZ. ELROY. Eagle Pass VALDEZ, NANCY. San Antonio VALENCIA, ELIA.Goliad VALLONE, DOMINIC RICARDO. Laredo VALLBONA, MARIA TERESA, Houston VANDER STRATEN, RICHARD. Austin VAN H1LTEN. PHILIPJAN. Netherlands VAN NOSTRAND. WALTER L III. Spring VARGAS. PEGGY ANN. San Antonio VAUGHAN. ELIZABETH ANN, Stafford VAUGHAN, MELISSA LYNN. Corpus Christi VAUGHN. TERRY ANN. Corpus Christi VAUGHT. MELINDA M . Dallas VAUGHTER. LORRI R , Arlington VICKER Y. BRENT W.. Austin VICKERY.JANE ALLISON, Houston VICTORIN. LAURA JANE. Miami, Ft VILLARREAL, DAVID. Corpus Christi VILLARREAL, DEBRA ANN. Corpus Chnsti VILLARREAL, MARIA GRACIELA. Houston VILLARREAL. NORMA MARIE. Corpus Christi VILLARREAL. ROQUE. Corpus Christi VILLARREAL. ROSA MARIA, Rio Grande City VILLASANA, ELVA GAIL, Dallas VIRNAU, MICHAEL ALLEN. Katy VOGT. CHARLES HOLLARD. Austin VOHRA. PAVAN. India VOLKERT, FLORA ELLEN. Houston VOLPE. JOSEPH ANDREW. Austin VON DOHLEN. MARY GAY, Goliad VON KREISLER. ALEXANDER NICOLAI. Austin VOSS. DOUGLAS A , Seabrook VOSS, RALPH. San Antonio VOYLES. MELISSA ANNE, Amarillo VUONO, SUSAN VERONICA. Houston WACHEL, SUSAN PAGE. San Antonio WADE. BETH ARNETTE, Houston WADSTEN. GREGORY DEAN. Mesquite WAGNER. JOHN DAVID. Woodlands WAITS. DAVID ALAN, Tyler WALDROP.GREG ALAN. Umesa WALKER. BRUCE ELLIOTT, Belton WALKER. CARRIE ANN. Beaumont WALKER, MELISSA LYNN. Austin WALKER. RAY ALAN. Edinburg WALKER, SUSAN LYNN, Houston WALLACE. ANGELA, GaKeston WALLACE, ELAINE MARY, Richardson WALLACE, GREGORY DAVID, Austin WALSH, DAWN MARIE. New Braunfels WALSHAK, MICHELLE D ' AUN, Gonales WALTON. GAGE N , Houston WALTON. NEAL OWEN. Marshall WALTON, TOM ROBERTJR , Austin WARD, LAURA LOGAN, Fort Worth WARDLE, JAMES PHILEMON. Del Rio WARE. PAUL DALE JR , Gal veston WARNER. ELANE M . Alice WARREN, CANDACE MICHELE. Houston WARREN.JAMES DOVER. Aransas Pass WARRICK, STEVENS ELDRIDGE, San Antonio WATSON. CAROLYN SUZANNE, New Braunfels WATSON.JERRY E . Decatur WATSON. STEPHANIE COtLEEN. Dallas WATTS. BETSY A., San Amonio WAYLAND. ALAN CHRISTOPHER. Southlake WEAR, KELLY ELIZABETH, Houston WEATH ERRED. MELISSA ANNE, San Antonio 644 Sophomores -- If itt SOPHOMORES - ' ,u V A WEEKLEY, SUSAN KAY, San Benito WEEKS, SARAH LEAH, Austin WEHMEYER, ROBERT MICHAEL, Fredencksburg WEIDNER. MELISSA SUE, Ponca City, OK WEINBERG, MICHAEL OWEN. Seabrook WEIR, LISA LORRAINE, Demon WEISLER, DIANNE MARGOT. New Orleans. LA WEISMAN, CRAIG ALAN, McAllen WEISS, LORETTA ANN. San Antonio WELCH, MATTHEW WADE, Houston WELLS.JAMES DOUG. Richatdson WENDLAND. WILLIAM DEAN. Austin WENSKE. VICKI GAIL, San Antonio WENZEL, DAVID WAYNE, Houston WERMAN, LOUIS JEFFREY. Northbrook. IL WEST.JUDY KAY, Round Rock WEST. LAWRENCE JOHNSON. Houston WESTMORELAND. EDWARD J., Houston WHALEY, TERRI LYNN, Marshall WHEELUS, EMILY ANN, Piano WHILDEN, MARGIE SCOTT, Houston WHITE, JOHN MORGAN, Houston WHITE, KEVIN DENNIS, Refugio WHITE, KRISTI GAIL, Fott Worth WHITE, LISA D, Irving WHITE. LIZA BLAKE. Dallas WHITEHURST, KEN JOHN. San Antonio WHITELY. CARMEN LYNN, Laredo WHITT, ROCKY, Mexico WHITTY, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Houston WHITWORTH. GINA LYNN. Galveston WICKER, BRET FIELDING, Austin WIDLIC. CHRISTOPHER BRIAN, Littleton. CO WIEGMAN, MARIETTE DEANN, Cedar Park WIGLEY.JEFF WILLIAM, Houston WILCOTS, TRACI SIOBHANN, Fort Worth WILKERSON, LISA BETH, Dallas WILKINS, NANC1JANE. Corpus Christi WILKINSON, SHERRIL LYNNE. Bastrop WILLARDSON, DAVID KENT, Houston WILLIAMS, CAROLYN ANN, Richardson WILLIAMS.JEFFERSON BOONE. Dallas WILLIAMS. JON ERIC. Beaumont WILLIAMS, JULIE LYNNE, Richardson WILLIAMS, LAURA JEAN. McAllen WILLIAMS. MEGAN MARIE. Hurst WTLLIAMS. STANLEY JAY, Houston WILLIAMSON. ANN HAWKINS. Galveston WILLIAMSON. CHRISTOPHER LINN, Cypress WILLIAMSON. JOHN AUSTIN. Meridian WILLIS. JOSEPH DONALD JR. Fort Worth WILLIS. LINDA DIANE. Fort Worth WILLRICH. HOPE FAITHERIA. Grand Prairie WILSON.JOHN CARROL, Duncanville WILSON. KAREN LEE. Austin WILSON, PHARON DOUGLAS, Dallas WILSON. SHELLY ANNE. Richardson WIND. ANGIE CAROL. Houston WINTER, HAIDEE KATHLEEN, San Antonio WINTER, NICOLE MONIQUE, England WISE. MARY ALICE, Forney WISENER, TERRI A., Bedford WITTE. LISA GAVE, Houston WOFFORD, WILLIAM A., Athens WOHLFORT, LAURIE ELAINE, Bellaire WOLAN. ANDREW K., Houston WOLF. ALICIA ELAINE. Groves WOLF, BRIAN JAY. Dallas WOMACK. KEN STERLING, Austin WONG, VINCENT KENG-CHUEN, Hong Kong WOOD, BOBBIE KAY, Houston WOOD. MARJORIE ARLENE. College Station WOOD. SARAH SUSANNA, Richardson WODDARD.JOHN KENNETH, Houston WOOLEY. MARY SUE, Austin WORK. DAVID LAURENCE, Spring WORM, JEFFREY ALAN. Austin WORTHAM. G.JEFF, Houston WRIGHT, BARBARA ANN, Laredo WRIGHT, DOUG ALAN. Fort Worth WYATT. HUGH SCOTT, Austin YANG. THEODORE KUO.CHUN. Dallas YANG. VICTOR, Mount Pleasant YELICH, THOMAS EDWARD. Houston YOUNG. BEVERLY, Dallas YOUNG. CHRISTOPHER ENNIS, Houston YOUNG. DAVID MICHAEL, Houston YOUNG. LYNETTE. Midland YOUNGBLOOD, CLIFF DWAIN, San Antonio YOUNGBLOOD, CLYDE JACK, Houston YOUNGBLOOD. MELANIEJEANNETTE, Fort Worth YOUNGCHILD, KENNETH EARL. Houston YUJA, GEORGE HENRY, Austin ZANDER, KEITH LON, Heath ZANE. CHERYL LYNN. Corpus Christi ZERR, DEBRA ANN. Houston ZIRKER, KATHLEEN MARY, Houston ZOBAL, KATIE MARIE. Fort Worth ZUCH, LAURA ANNE, Sugarland Sophomores 645 For a while we couldn ' t figure out where all his spending money was going. Then we found out he was going to the Union after class with a friend and playing electronic games. (t lt was really pretty neat he new stu- dent, eager to begin his first day of classes, stepped off a Transportation Enterprises, Inc., shuttle bus on Aug. 31, 1981. Everything around him seemed so large, so overwhelming. After spending an hour and a half looking for his classroom, he stumbled upon the right building, only a few feet from the shuttle bus stop. The student was rather confused, but excited about attending his first college class just as many students nervously anticipated entering a lecture hall for the first time. But this new student was unique. His name was Chris Nyman and he was 13 years old. Nyman attended the University in the fall of 1981, to audit Physics 341. Formally enrolled at the Fleetwood School for Gifted Children in Austin, he received credit for taking the class, The Nature of Things, at Fleetwood, but not at UT. Even though they didn ' t file a grade, I still got my test scores, Chris said, adding timidly that on one of the exams he managed an almost perfect score of 98. One of the reasons for Chris ' success in the upper division physics course could have been his admiration for the instructor, Dr. William Coker. He ' s neat, Chris said. The first day of class he started throwing things around. If I go back to UT and Dr. Coker ' s teaching, I ' ll take his class, he added. by Kelle Jo Banks But Chris ' first few weeks of class were not void of trials or tribulations. For one thing, he found that taking his first three- hour exam was rather tiring. Also, he said it was quite a shock to be the smallest person around and that it was difficult for his classmates to warm up to him. After a while, though, a few of the people started looking out for me, he said. It was really pretty neat. One of the youngest me - was in the class with one of the oldest (students), he said. Chris ' mother, Nikki Nyman, said a good deal of family controversy arose over the idea of her son attending the University at such a young age. It was a great opportuni- ty; he did well and enjoyed it. The people at Fleetwood wanted him to take three or four classes, but we wanted to keep him around his peers as much as possible, she said. Jim Nyman added that he was also glad his son Chris had the experience of taking a college class. But he really didn ' t have the maturity for college, the older Nyman said. He needed the experience of science fair projects and needed to learn that when the classwork got difficult, he should have buckled down. Chris admitted that he missed the com- pany of his junior high school friends, but added that he did manage to find a pal with a common interest at UT. Mrs. Nyman ex- plained, For a while we couldn ' t figure out where all his spending money was going. Then we found out that he was going to the Union after class with a friend and playing electronic games. I keep trying to tell him that instead of playing those games, he ought to just invent one himself, Chris ' father said. In addition to electronic games, Chris en- joyed a number of sports, including track, tennis and soccer. He said his favorite pastimes were reading and hanging out with my friends. He ' s well rounded, but he doesn ' t think of himself as a whiz kid or a prodigy, Mrs. Nyman said. He ' s just an ordinary kid. Although he may have seemed ordinary on the exterior, Mrs. Nyman said that it was obvious from an early age that Chris was mentally exceptional. Chris started reading fairly early, she said. He was always a bright child. Because of that, we have a hard time finding something to challenge him. Mrs. Nyman explained that in school, Chris would often finish his work early, start chatting with friends and eventually find himself in trouble with the teacher. As an alternative, the Nymans enrolled their son in Fleetwood, hoping that the .pecial atmosphere would interest him. But Chris soon returned to Porter Junior High School because he missed all his close friends. Most of my friends were pretty curious about my class at UT, he said. As far as future plans, the promising stu- dent seemed headed for a career in computer science. Computers are neat, he said. They seem like they can do everything. In addition to the challenge of working with computers, Chris explained another reason for choosing that field of study. I want to be rich when I grow up; that sounds fun, he said. If not wealthy in monetary terms, Chris would certainly have a wealth of oppor- tunities. For a child with the wit and will of Chris Nyman, the sky was the limit. 646 Freshmen tronic games. nut Onsen Ht ii b Em ant ni bulging out kiptamhiiy.il; P rate ' otta fa SlM Hid twin! : ' ' :,- V At age 13, Chris Nyman was the youngest student attending University classes in the fall. ARMITAGE. LAURAJEAN. San Antonio ARMSTRONG, SARAH KATHR YN. Tulsa, OK ARNOLD, ROBERT SCOTT. Houston AARON, DEBRA BETH. Kansas City. MO ABBETT.JUL1A SIMMONS, Pans ABNEY. DENAJO, Beaumont ABOUD, BRYAN LOUIE, El Paso ACTON, CHRISTOPHER C , Dallas ADAMS. ALFRED ANDREW, Houston ADAMS, CLIFFORD VERN, Garland ADAMS, (CATHERINE KEENAN, San Antonio ADAY.CARLA RENEE. Fort Worth ADDISON, EMILY CATHERINE TUI. Austin ADDISON, THOMAS P., Laredo ADKINS, ROBERT STANLEY. Houston AGEE. GUY THOMPSON, El Paso AHLHARDT. CLIFFORD WAYNE, Houston ALBANESE, ILANA XENIA, San Antonio ALBERTSON.JULIE A., Splendota AL-HELAISSI, SALEH ABDULRAHMAN, England ALLEN, ANDREW DOUGLAS, Dallas ALLEN. JOHN ROBERT, Longvicw ALLEN. MELISSA CARROLL. Fort Worth ALLEN. MONICA ANN, Galvcston ALLISON, JOHN FOXX. Houston ALLISON, LYNN. Wichita Falls ALMANZA, STEVE S., San Antonio ALTAHOO, ADEL MOHAMED, Bahrain ALVAREZ, JOHN ARTHUR III, Houston ALVAREZ. PAMELA. Austin ANDEREGG, MONIQUE FAITH, Austin ANDERSON. DEBORAH LYNN. Conrc ANDERSON, DEE, Houston ANDERSON. LEE SAUNDERS. Wichita Falls ANDERSON. MARK LEWIS. San Antonio ANDERSON. TERRY LEE, West Dundee, IL APPEL, GREGG DOUGLAS, Austin ARECHIGA. ALICE ARLEEN. Houston ARGO. ROBYN R-, San Antonio Freshmen 647 ARNOLD. WILLIAM WADE, Austin ARNOLDS. JOHN PETER. Dallas ARR1NGTON, THERESA DE VONNE. U Marque ASBILL. LORI DESHAE. Houston ASEL. KATHLEEN. Houston ASHY. YVONNE MADELEINE. Pott Arthur AUST. TRACEY ROBERTA, Sin Antonio AVILA. LAURA MICHELLE. Corpus Chrati AWITAN. CECILIA C, Seabrook BAADE. HANS A.. Austin BAGWELL, THOMAS NEWTON. Italy BAILEY, DOUG WAYNE. Houston BAILEY. STANLEY RICHARD. Baytown BAILEY. THOMAS CLINTON. Palestine BAIRD. RICHARD KELLEY JR.. Marshall BAKER. ANDREW LLOYD. Tow BAKER. CHARLES DUANE H. Canton BAKER. JOE D. II. Austin BAKER. LAWRENCE BOYD. Austin BAKER. MARY LOU. Dallas BAKER. SONJA MICHELE, Houston BALAS.JANEL ELLEN. Houston BALCOM. LINDA REBECCA, Fort Worth BALDERAS. PETER ANTHONY. Teias City BALDWIN. CLARK ANDREW, Dallas BALETT1E. ROGER EUGENE Austin BALL. CHRIST! LEE. Waco BALL. MATTHEW GLENN. Azle BALU.JAVIER MACEDONIO, Brownsville BARBOUR. DIANA MARIE. Pittsburgh. PA BARKHAM. LAURIE JEAN. Dallas BARLOW. LEE RAY. Piano BARNES. JOHN EDWARD. Waco BARNES. MELANIE FA YE. Dickinson BARR, RONALD BLAKE. Alvin BARRAS. SHERRI DIANE. Lake Jackson BARRE, CLYDE RALPH. Fulton BARRERA. PATRICIA ANN. Corpus Christi BARRETT. SCOTT EDWARD. Austin BARRETT THOMAS MICHAEL. Palatine, IL BARRINGTON.JUL1A ELIZABETH, Houston BARTHOLOMA Y.JOHN PETER. Austin BARTON. PATRICIA IONE. Houston BASEY. BUCK LEE. Austin BATEMAN. HELEN JOYCE M, Dallas BATES. NATALIE JUNE. Houston BATSON. CAMILLE V . Austin BAUER. JULIA MARY. Seguin BAUMAN, BARBARA TERRIE. Houston BAZAN. HOMER. Donna BEAN. GEORGE EMERSON. Houston BEAN. GEORGE WILLIAM JR.. Fott Worth BEAN. PRlSdLLA M . Houston BEAN. SUSAN REBECCA. Miami BECKER. LESLIE RACHELLE. Austin BECKNER, MICHAEL DALE. Fort Worth BEDSOLE. JOSEPH MICHAEL. Austin BEDSOLE. NATALIE ELAINE. Corpus Oirixi BEERE. SUSAN BETH. Houston BEERS. CARL H.. Waiahachie BEESON, ROBERT ERNEST. Dickinson BEIGHTLER. CAROL LYNN. Austin BEINUCH. BRENDA DIANNE. Seabrook BELL. MICHAEL DALE. Seabrook BELLINGER. MARK. San Antonio BELT. ROBERT MORRIS. Missouri City BENAVIDES. YVONNE LOUISE, Laredo BENENSON, HERBERT RONALD. Dallas BENSON. LEAH MARGARET. Houston BENTLEY. CHRISTOPHER F , Nacogdoches BERGER, SHELLY LYNN, St. Louis. MO BERLIN. CRAIG LOWELL, Fort Worth BERMUDEZ.GOLDMAN, ALEJANDRO J, Costa Rica BERN AL, CHRISBEN C., Comcana BERNER. MITCHELL KAGAN. San Diego. CA BERRY. EUSE PAIGE. Dallas BEVINS.JILL ANNE. Houston BIBIE. CAROLYN ANDREA. Houston BIBLE, CATHERINE LEE. Palestine BIEK. BRIAN PAUL. Houston BIRO. LAURA ANN. San Antonio BISHOP. LYNN STANDAL. Jackson, MS BJORK. KERRI LEE. Corpus Christi BLACK. LAURA JEAN. Garland BLACK, MILTON ENGLANDJR, Houston BLACK. THERESA ELAINE, Houston BLACKWELL, ALICE LEA. Beaumont BLAKELEY. LAURA ANN, Dallas BLAKER. DAVID ASHLEY. San Antonio BLANCHARD, WILHAM HUGH. Fort Worth BLEDSOE, BRANDON LEE, Fort Worth BLEDSOE. DAVID MERIWETHER. Midland BLITCH. LAURIE ANNE, Austin BLOMQUIST, VICKI JEAN. Austin BLOOMSTON. MICHAEL LYLE, Birmingham. AL BOENING. SHERRY ANN. Kames City BOHLS, REBECCA LYNNE. Austin BOLTON. PAMELA KAYE. Houston BOONE. DANIEL H . Houston BOOTHE, RAYMOND ALTON, Richardson BORCHERS. MARY ANN. New Bnunfels BOSCO. MICHAEL LEO. Spring BOYD. DAVID PATRICK. Corpus Christi BOYD. MICHAEL ALAN, Corpus Christi BOZEK. DARIUS WLADISLAW, Austin BRACKI, CINDY A , Richardson BRADLEY. STEPHANIE. Houston BRADSHAW. CHARLES W . Houston 648 Freshmen FRESHMEN I BRADY, NANCY DENISE, Kingsbury BRANDLER, ERIC ANTHONY, Rockwall BRANN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston BRANSFORD, TRAC1 LEIGH. Houston BRA WNER, JAMES EDWARD III, Austin BREED. LAURA ELIZABETH, Sugarland BRESIE. LISA ANN, Austin BREWER, PAMELA MARIE, Austin BRICENO.JOHN. Belize BRIGGS, GEORGE S.JR., Arlington BRIGHAM, LORI ANN, Midland BROADWAY. ALICIA LYNN. Englewood. CO BROCHSTEIN.JANET ELLEN. Houston BROCK, LYNNE ANNE, Arlington BROCK. SUZANNAH RAYE, Houston BROOKS. ALISON KINNEY. Gates Mills. OH BROOKS, ANNA MARGARET. Austin BROWN, ALICE CHRISTINE. Lake Jackson BROWN. CHRISTY LYNN, Dallas BROWN, DAVID BURTON, Dallas BROWN, FRANK HEASLEY. Houston BROWN, GARRETT EVANS, McAllen BROWNJENNIFER L, Houston BROWN. KATHARINE MARIE, Austin BROWN, OLIVIA KAY, Piano BROWN. PATRICIA MARY. Foil Wotth BROWN, RUTH VIRGINIA, Dallas BROWNING.JAMES L.. Piano BROWNLEE. SHELLY ANN. DUas BRUNE, LAURA LEE, Austin BRYANT.JANIE. McAllen BRYANT. STEVEN EDGAR, Dallas BUBOLZ, BETH ANN. Shiner BUCK. CHRISTEL ELISE, Btyan BUCK, DEANNA ANGELI, Austin BUCKNER. MELINDA LOUISE, Uvalde BUCKROYD, STEPHANIE REBECCA, Dallas BUDD, VICTORIA ANNE. Quincy. MI BUELL, THOMAS ANTHONY, St. Louis. MO BUFORD.JOHN BLANCHARD. Richatdson BULEY. MARK VINCENT, San Antonio BULL. CHRISTOPHER SHAWN, Sugarland BURFORD. BRET GARNER. Bay City BURKHALTER, MARY MAYDELLE, Houston BURNHAM. NEALTON JAY, Houston BURNS. LORI ANNE, Oakwood BURNS. NEITCHA RUTH, Austin BUSYN. KIMBERLY SUE. Spring BUTLER, MARY ALISON. Richardson BUTTER. ZANE RYAN, Longview CABELLO, GEORGE MEDRANO. Austin CADY, LHORYN MICHELE, Houston CAIRNIE, ANNE HELEN. Houston CALDER. LEE ANN. Beaumont CALICCHIA. ALEXANDER. Houston CALVERT, CYNTHIA LYNN, Bastrop CAMERON, PAUL BRYANT. Kingwood CAMPANA. EDWARD M , Houston CAMPBELL, GLYN DAVID, Austin CAMPBELL, HOLLY DEE, Houston CAMPBELL, LYNN MECHELLE. Temple CAMPBELL, MARCIA LOUISE. Spring CAMPBELL, SEPTEMBER AXEE, Austin CAMPBELL, SHAUNAJO, Irving CAMPBELL, SUZANNE MARIE, Fullerton, CA CANO, HAYEE MARLEN, Harlingen CANON. KENNETH SCOTT. Dallas CANON. SHERRI D., Bayrown CANTIER1. CATHY M.. Galveston CANTU, CARLOS DAVID, New Braunfels CANTU, OSCAR LUIS JR.. San Antonio CANTWELL. CAROL LYNN. Houston CARDENAS, ADELE DOLORES. San Antonio GARDEN AS, JENNY, San Antonio CARDENAS. ROBERT VILLAGOMEZ, Houston CARLTON, SPENCER FRANK. Austin CARON, BET H F-. Memphis, TN CARON, DOUGLAS FREDERICK, Memphis. TN CAROTHERS.JO DALE, Sweeny CAROTHERS.JOHN HUNTER. Houston CARPENTER, SULLY JEANETTE, El Paso CARR. WILLIAM PLACK. Dallas CARRALES, CYNTHIA CARMEN. Austin CARRIER. PAULA LYNETTE, Bedford CARRS. SARAH JEANNE. White Plains. NY CARSON. LAURIE S.. Oklahoma City, OK CARTER, BRENT ALAN, Victoria CARTER, CHRISTOPHER B, Dallas CARTER. GAMBLE DEE, El Paso CARTER. LARRY WAYNE, Richardson CARTWRIGHT, KRISTINA ELIZABETH, Houston CASAS, TONY MARTIN. McAllen CASEY, KATHLEEN ZAHN, Datona Beach. PL CASSEL. VALERIEJEAN. Houston CASTILLO, ILIANA MARIA, Houston CASTILLO.JOANNA LYNNE. Lubbock CASTLE, RUSSELL BRIAN, San Antonio CASTRO, SUSAN MARIE, Houston CATHEY, VANNBSSA KAY, Hockley Freshmen 649 CATO. DEBBIE ANN, Austin CATSINAS, GREGORY PETER, Houston CAUTHORN. CLAY VIRGIL, Del Rio CAVAZOS.JOSE AIZAR, Weslico CAVAZOS, KEVIN JAY, Edinburg CA VENDER. STEPHEN BROOKS. Sin Antonio CERNA, MICHAEL DOMINIC San Antonio CERVENKA, DIANA. Houston CEVERHA. PAUL WILLIAM, Dillu CHAMBERLAIN. THOMAS R.. Sin Antonio CHAMBERS. CHRISTY GRAHAM. Houston CHAMBERS. JANET LYNN. Ben Wheeler CHAMBERS, VALERIE LYNN. Austin CHAMPION, LESLIE ANN. Houston CHANDLER. KENNETH THOMAS, KUIeen CHANDLER. MICHAEL EARL. la Pone CHAO.JOSE. Sugirlind CHAPIN. ELAINE. Austin CHAVEZ, JESUS MARIO. Corpus Qiristi CHEATHAM. CHERYL ANN. Houston CHEATHAM. PHILIP WILLIAM. Houston CHILDS, ALLEN DURALJR.. Sin Antonio CHILES. ERIC LAWRENCE. Austin CHISM. JAM1F. LORRAINE, S n Antonio CHOA, GREGORY ALAIN, Hong Kong CHOLLAR. WORTH B, Aigyle CHONG. STEPHEN THOMAS. Houston CHOU. PANG JUEN JAMES. Ho CHRISTIAN. WILLIAM MAURK Houston ILLIA ' M MAURICE. Momh.ns CHU. ROBERT S . Houston CHURCH. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER. Houston OARELLA. ELLEN MARIE. New Bnunfels CLACK. ANGELA SUZANNE. Austin CLAMP. ROBIN LYN, Sn Antonio CLARAC. PETER REYNOLDS. Sugirlind CLARK. CHERYL LYNN. Austin CLARK. F.MMIT, Austin CLARK. JEANNETTE MARIE. Houston CLARK. KAREN ELIZABETH. Dillis CLARK. VICKIE LYNN. Austin CLASSEN. WADE ASHLEY. Austin CLAY. PATRICIA ANN. Wichki Fills CLAYTON. CRAIG AUSTIN, Sin Antonio CLAYTON. EUGENE NAPOLEON m. Dillu CLEGG.JOHN PATRICK. Ddlis CLEMENS. KATHRYN ELLEN. Houston CLEMENS. MATTHEW WARD. Houston CLOYD. AMY KATHLEEN, Atlington COATES.JOHN WILLIAMS. Austin COBB. KARISSA AILEEN. Midlind COCHRAN. RONALD GLENN. Houston COGGINS, MICHAEL ANTHONY. Lockhin COHEN. NANCY JO. Musnun City COHN.JOHN ROBERT. Foct Wocth COLE. BRADLEY WAYNE, Houston COLE. GEORGIA RUTH, Belliite COLE, JACKSON ADAM. Houston COUGAN. BRUCE ANTHONY. Houston COLLIER. THOMAS GLENN. Forney COLLINS, CAROL JEAN. Plino COLLINS. LAURIE ELISE. Dllas COLLINS, MARTHA ANN. Corpus Ouisti COMPTON. BOYD DENNIS JR. Sin Antonio COMPTON. KAREN ANN. Hereford CONNOLLY.JUUET MARY. Houston CONNOR. CATHY ANN. Dillis CONST ANTINE. SPERO THEODORE JR.. DiUis COOK. JAMES LANHAM, Houston COOK. WILLIAM ROBERT. Cypress COOK. ZELDA. Austin COOPER. MARY HUTCH1NGS. Gilveston COOTES, HEIDI ELAINE. Austin COPE, KATHERIN LOUISE. Houston CORRIGAN.JOHN PATRICK. Humble CORSER. KARL LEON. Wilbnhun. MA COSSEY. FABERN DALE. Houston COST AS, RICK ARTURO. Houston COULTER. KENNETH CARR. Ubboclt COURTENAY. EAMON HARRISON. Belt COX. JULIE MARIE. Conroe COX, JULIE MARIE. Austin COX. SUSAN KIMBERLY. Mithii COZORT. CAROLINE LENOIR. Houston CR ABB. CAROL SUE. Woodlinds CRAFT. CHARLES HUBERT. Kingwood CRAIG. CAROL DIAN E. Lubbock CRAIG. CLAYTON HAMILTON. Killeen CRAIG. LINDA LEE. El Piso CRAMER. SUSAN ANNE. Sui Antonio CRANE, PETER JOHN. Houston CRAWFORD. MICHAEL JACKSON. Houston CRAWFORD. MICHELLE LYNN. Houston CRAWSON. CHRISTY SUZANNE, Clifton CREEL, MORRIS SCOTT. Austin C RIMM1NS. MARYBETH. Houston CRISP.JOELYN. Richirdson CRONIN. CHRIS MICHAEL, Terrell CROSIER. DON ALAN, Kiry CROUCH, SCOTT LESTER, Richirdson CRUMLY, DA V1D VAUN. Corpus Christi CRUTCHFIELD. EDGAR BURNS m, Missouri City CUELLAR.JOHN F.. Weslico CULL. PATRICIA JOAN. Stiffbrd CULVER. JAMI L . Mitigordi CUMBERLAND. BRIAN LOUIS, Sin Antonio CUMMINGS, STEPHEN TODD, Dillis CUMMINS. LINDA KAY. Fort Worth CUMMINS. NANCY RAE. Houston 650 Freshmen FRESHMEN CUNNINGHAM. FRANK IV, Killeen CINN1NGHAM, KRISTIN DELLE. Dallas CURLEE, KENDALL ANN. Lubbock CURRY, LAWRENCE HOPKINS. Houston CURRY MARK TRAVIS, Austin CURTO, RICK ANTONIO. Houston CUTLER, KATE PIERSON, Houston DACUS, AMY BETH, San Antonio DAGATE, DANA SHEREE, Dallas DAILEY. DEE ANNA. San Angelo DAINS, MICHELLE ELIZABETH. Pine Bluff, AR DAKIN, ALISA JOANNE, Houston DALE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Piano DALTON, MARGARET JANE, Houston DANIELSON. JOHN MICHAEL, Missouri City DANNECKER. ANITA KATHLEEN, Houston DARBY, ANDREW D., Greenville DARROW. DANA DOUGLAS, Montgomery, AL DAS. MICKY N.. Houston DA VIES, ANDY WESTLEY, Houston DAVIES. KYLE. Houston DAVIS, ANDY B.. Harlingen DAVIS, ANN MARGARET, Dallas DAVIS. MARNA BROOKE, Houston DAVIS, MICHAEL LINDSEY. San Antonio DAVIS, RANDALL KOPPEL, San Antonio DAVIS. ROBERT JACOB, Austin DAVIS, ROBERT LOWELL. Sugarland DAVIS, SUSAN JILL, Houston DAVIS, TORRE SUSAN, Dallas DAVIS, VALERIE M.. Austin DAVIS, WILLIAM DONALD, Lake Jackson DAY MARIANNE EDWARDS, Wilmington, DE DEAN.JAMES MICHAEL. Dallas DEAN, LISA MICHELLE. Austin DE GLANDON. DAWN MARIE, Austin DE LA CRUZ, JEROME JAMES, San Antonio DELANEY, AMY RUTH, Liberty DE LA ROSA, DEBORAH, Dallas DELLINGER, MICHAEL THOMAS, Alice DENIS. DOUGLAS ALFRED, Lebanon. CT DENTON, JAMES CHARLES, Demon DE PAUL. THERESA ANN. Fteepott DERRICK, KAREN LOUISE, Waco DE RUYTER. REBECCA LEA, Universal City DE SOUZA, ROY A., Austin DETEAU, BRADLEY ALAN, Longview DEV1NE PATTY LEE, Houston DEVINE, TRACY ELLEN, Dallas DE WITT, ANTHONY BRUCE, San Angelo DIAZ. EDUARDO MANUEL. Houston DICKENS, PAMELA JEAN, Houston DICKERMAN. ANDREW SCOTT. Shakei Heights, OH D1CKERSON, CHARLIE DAN, Anson DICKS, SHERALEE CLAIRE. Houston DICKSON. DAWN CELESTE. Houston D1CKSON. PRISCILLA ANN. Sweetwater DIETZE. WILLIAM KYLE. Rockport DILLARD. WILLIAM PAUL. Houston DIMAS, RAFAEL TANAKA, Fort Worth DITTERT, LYNN PAIGE. Austin DOBRAVA, KEVIN MARK. Rosenberg DOCKERY, ALLEN W, Carrizo Sptings DODDS. CHARLES RICHEY III. Houston DODSON, ROY MARSHALL. Ennis DODSON, WILLIAM CHARLES. Austin DOERR. SHERRI LYNN, Houston DONEHEW. JULIA ANN, San Antonio DONNELL. ELINOR ALLISON, Corpus Chtisti DOONAN, MAUREEN MARGARET. Houston DOORNWAARD, SHERRY LEE. El Paso DORN, DAVID GEORGE. Leawood. KS DOROCIAK. BARRY DANIEL, Piano DOUBRAVA RANDY CRAIG, Killeen DOUGLAS. JILL SUZETTE, Houston DOYLE. CHARLES BERNARD. Waco DOYLE, KELLY ANN, Port Arthur DOYNE. DIANE LESLIE, Jefferson City. MO DOZIER MARGARET LOVING, Fort Worth DRAGIS1C, STEPHAN MICHAEL. Midland DRESCHER. KIM BRETTE, Houston DRURY, MICHAEL YN JO. Houston DU BOSE. KARYN L, Austin DUDLEY. MARK DEVIN, Houston DUGAN. MOISES SMITH, San Antonio DUGELBY BARBARA LYNN, Kerrville DUKE. DIANNE ELAINE, Rockwall DUNCAN, MARY CECILIA, Missouri City DUNCAN. RANDALL D., Atascosa DUNCAN. WILLIAM DOUGLAS. Cherry Hill. NJ DUNKIN, CHERYL LISA, San Antonio DUNN, TODD ALLEN. Corpus Christi DUPREE, ROBERT B P., Fort Worth DURDIN, JOSEPH PAUL, Richardson DURHAM, ELEANOR KAY, Corpus Christi DYER. LYNDALL DIANE, Corsicana DZIUBEK, SONIA. Brownsville EARHART, ANNETTE JO. Dallas EASTMAN, ROBERT SCOTT. Lewisville Freshmen 651 EBANKS. WILLIAM STEPHEN, Broken Arrow, OK EDD1NS, JEFF NEAL, Austin EDGAR, MARCIA LYNN. Richmond EDGLEY. SUSAN HOLLIDAY, Richardson EDWARDS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Houston EDWARDS, REBECCA LEE, Houston EDWARDS, WILLIAM MARK. Abilene EGAN. CHRISTINE MARIE. Findlay. OH EHL. LAURA KAY. Liberty EHRLICH.JAY KENNETH. Glencot. IL ELANDER. ROBERT GERALD. K.lleen ELIG, MARY S, Midland ELLIOTT. ELOISE T.. Dallas ELLIS, GA YE LYNN. San Angelo EL-SAYED SAM. College Station ELSEY. CAROLYN ANNETTE, Baytown ELSISHANS, ROBERT KEITH, Dallas EMMERT, DANA LEIGH. Belton EMMERT. LISA ANN, Abilene ENAS, ROBERT CARL, Fort Worth ENGELHARDT. RHONDA RENEE, Beasley ENLOE.JOHN DAVIDJR . Fairfax. VA ENYEART. LYNN M, Houston ERLER. SUZETTE, Austin ESSENFELD, AUDREY, Dallas ESTRADA. REBECCA Z, Dallas EVANS. DAVID EUGENE, Beaumont EVANS, RUSH KIRK. Austin EVENSON, KIRSTEN RAE, El Paso EWING, KARIJAN, Piano FAERBER.TAMI LEE, Houston FAHEL.JENNIFER A , San Antonio FAIN. MILES FRANKLIN. Houston FARNEY. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. Houston FARRAR. MARY ELLEN, Burlington, VT FARRINGTON. DEBORAH KAY. Dallas FATHEREE. RAY BRIAN, Benbrook FATJO. KIMBERLY KAY, Houston FAVOUR. LYNN ANN, Dallas FAWCETT. PHILIP JAMES. Houston FELDMAN. ANNE MARIE. Houston FENSKE, GLENN LEWIS. San Antonio FERGUSON. RUSTY W.. Austin FERNANDEZ. ESTEBAN. Texas City FERRELL. KEITH CHARLES, McQueeney FEUER. MICHAEL RUSSELL, Conroe FIEDERLEIN, ROBERT JOSEF. Fort Worth FIELDER. DARWIN LOCKARD III. Fort Worth FINK, KRISTEN DIANE, Houston F1NNEGAN. KEITH BLANE, Houston FISCHER. PEGGY JO. Austin FISHER. ELIZABETH LYNN, New Braunfels FISHER. KATHLEEN HELEN. Memphis. TN FITCH, WILLIAM SHELDON, San Antonio FITTS, HERBERT DANIEL, Austin FITZPATRICK. MICHAEL JOHN. Glendota. NJ FLACH, TODD ALLYN. Seguin FLAKES. LORRAINE EVANGELINE. San Antonio FLANAGAN, KATHY ROSE, Houston FLETCHER, JEFFREY WAYNE. Abilene FLORES. GUADALUPE JR . Dallas FLORES. MARGARET LOUISE, San Antonio FLOWERS. BRANDON ERICSON, Richardson FLOWERS, MARGARET LOUISE. Acton, MA FLOWERS, STEPHEN CLEVE, Gilmer FLOYD. CHRISTY LEE. Houston FLOYD. MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas FLYNN. D1ANNE CECILIA. Dallas FOLKERTH. ERIC STEWART. Dallas FONT. TAMMY ANN. Houston FONTENOT, MICHELLE DEON. Houston FOOKS, SUSAN EMORY, Galveston FOOKS. WENDY ELIZABETH R . Galveston FORBIS. CHRISTOPHER NIELSEN, Decatur FORD. DEBRA DENISE, Dallas FORD. SAMUEL MICHAEL. Kingwood FORD. SHARON DENISE. Lubbock FOSTER. DAVID ALLAN, Boise, ID FOWLER, KATHERINEJEAN, Houston FOX. JULIE CAROLYN. Fort Worth FOX.JULIE MARIE. Austin FOX. THOMAS F1LSON. Dallas FOXWORTH. HAROLD BOYD. El Paso FOXWORTH.JOHN HAMILTON, Houston FOY. CECILE JEAN. Cotpus Christi FRAM, FREDERICK GORDON. Houston FRAMENT. KARIN JEANNE, New Btaunfels FRANCIS. SCOTT HARRISON. Austin FRANK.JAMES VERDELL. Arlington FRANK. TARI KAY, Getmantown. IL FREELAND. ANNEJERICE, Bradenton. FL FREELAND, SUSAN RENEE. Houston FREEMAN. LAURA BETH, Pasadena FREEMAN, SCOTT T.. R,chardson FREUND, MATTHEW ALLEN. San Antonio FRIEDBERG, SUSAN, Garland FRIEDENBERG. ANNE REBECCA, Albuquerque, NM FRIEDMAN, PAUL ANDREW. Dallas FRIESENHAHN. LEONARD MARK, Austin FULLER. JEFFREY ALAN, Memphis TN FULTON, BAMBIJO. Houston FUNG, DANNY S. T., Austin FURGERSON, SUSAN PAIGE. Lubbock FURNISS. LAURA LYNN. Fort Worth FUSCH. KIM P.. Dallas CADDY. MARK WAYNE, Pleasanton GAIENNIE. CYRIL COMFTON. San Antonio GAINES. JEFFREY LEROY. Lewisville 652 Freshmen FRESHMEN GALAN. HENRY LOUIS, San Antonio GALERSTON. WILLIAM ALLEN, Tulsa. OK GALINDO.JOSEPH PAUL, Austin GALLAGHER. KEVIN LATIMER, El Paso GALLUCd, MICHAEL LOUIS, Houston GALVAN. CELINA MARIE, Austin GAMAN, ALAN SCOTT, Houston G AMMILL, CYNTHIA GAYLE. Dallas GARCIA, EDNA RUTH. Kingsvillt GARCIA. LOUIS, San Antonio GARCIA. STEPHEN MARTIN, Rockdale GARDNER, JUNE ELIZABETH, Buda GARNETT, CAROL SUZANNE, Houston GARTSIDE. JENNIFER BLYTHE, Beaumont GARZA, DEV1N MARTIN, Cotpus Chtisti GARZA, MAURO, Cotpus Chtisti GARZA. NORMA GLORIA, San Antonio GATLIN, PATRICIA ANN, Athens GAUDETTE. MICHAEL WILLIAM. Rockpott, MD GAUNTT, ROBERT PAUL, Fort Worth GAY, NANCY HELEN, Conroe GEE, JENNIFER JEAN, Dallas GEER. BRYAN WAYNE, Mineral Wells GEIL, GREGG RONALD, Austin GEOGHEGAN, SARAH JANE, San Angelo GERSTEIN, MINDEE SUE, St. Louis, MO GIAMMALVA, CHARLES J., Houston GIBBS, GARY WAYNE, Houston GIESE, LOIS KATHARINE, Houston GILDONE, MONICA LYNNE, Houston GILFORD, RAYMOND CHARLES, Austin GILL, ANN MARIE, Houston GILL, DENA RENEE, living GILL ELAINE JUSTINE, Austin GILLEN, MARGARET ANN, Seabtook GILLETTE, CLIFTON F., San Antonio GILLILAND, WENDY GAYE. Arlington GILLUM, EARL, Austin GILMORE, ANNE COLLEEN, Dallas GILMORE, WILLIS HENDERSON IV, Midland GLASGOW, STEPHEN E., Dallas GLASS. LESLIE SUSAN, Athens GLASSCOCK, WELDON ALEXANDER. Dallas GLASSFORD, THOMAS MARCH, Latedo GLAUSER, ALICIA MARIE, Houston GLAZER.JULI LYN, St Louis, MO GLENN, BRIAN M . Austin GLENN. DAVID SMITH, Austin GOBER, DARIE LORETTA. Fort Leavenworth, KS GOERTZ ROBERT MURRAY, Waco GOETH. BEVERLY ELAINE, Austin GOLBOIS.JORDANNA MICHELLE, Houston GOLDMAN, DAVID ANTHONY, Metidian, MS GOLDMAN, LYNN SHARON, Dallas GOLDSMrTH, GARY CHARLES, Contoe GOMEZ, AIDA, San Antonio GOMEZ, J. GRANT, Dallas GONZALES, ERIC, Cotpus Chtisti GONZALEZ, DIANE, Austin GONZALEZ, KATHERINE ANNETTE. Falfutiii GONZALEZ, MARGARET A., Ftiendswood GONZALEZ, VICTOR MANUEL, Latedo GOODLEY, LORI ANN. Ontario, CA GOODMAN, CYNTHIA LYNN, Denison GOODMAN, STEVEN BRADLEY, Houston GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT. Houston GORDON, CRAIG MYLES, Dallas GORDON, FRANK EDWARD, NashvUle. TN GORDON. HELENE ANNA L., Houston GORGES, MARSHALL PATRICK, Hatlingen GORMAN ODESA LANETTE. Palestine GOSALVEZ, RICARDO RENE, FalfurtUs GOSLIN. RHONDA FRANCES. San Antonio GOTT, KIMBERLY LYNN, Dallas GOTTSCHALK, PATRICK E., Clarendon Hills, IL GRAHAM, LAURIE GENE, Hailingen GRAHAM, WILLIAM A., San Antonio GRANT, CHARLES D., Abilene GRANT, MICHAEL MARTIN, Dallas GRANTLAND.JANAJANELLE, Dallas GRAPER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston GRATCH, JONATHAN MATTHEW, Houston GRAVES. CHRISTI LEE, Dallas GRAY, SHERRIE DENISE. Wichita Falls GRAY, TOM SCOTT. Botget GRAY, TWANA DENISE. Dallas GREATHOUSE. TAMMY JILL. Austin GREELY. ROBERT LIONEL, San Antonio GREEN, DAVID GREGORY, Richardson GREEN, KATHRYN LOUISE, Missouri City GREEN, REBECCA HARRISON, Houston GREENBERG, GARY LOUIS. Beaumont GREENBERG.JULIE ANN. Dallas GREENE, EDWARD ALLEN JR., San Antonio GREEVEN, PAIGE BALDWIN, Austin GREGORY. CHER YLJOANN, Hurasville GREINER, DEBRAJEAN. Austin GRIFFITH, KARAN ELIZABETH, Canton, MI GROCE, WRENNE LAURA, International Falls, MN Freshmen 653 GROFF, ARCHIE EDWARD, Houston GROTZ, ELIZABETH ANNE. Beorne GRUDNITSKI, PAUL CHRISTOPHER, Austin GRUNDSTROM. GLENN ERIC. Kty GUAJARDO, YVONNE MARIE, Austin GUERRA, NANCY LEE, Austin GUERRA, PATRICK ARTHUR, San Antonio GURWITZ, GREGG STEVEN. San Antonio GUSTAFSON, CARL DANIEL. Austin GUTIERREZ. ESTER F . Brownsvaie GUTIERREZ. JESUS M, McAllen GUTIERREZ. JOSEPH ANDREW. AuKin GUTIERREZ. MARIA CLARA. Columbia GUTIERREZ, YVETTE MARIE. Austin GUTTMANN, ADAM MONROE, Austin GUY. SUZY. Dallas GWIN. JEFFREY BRUN. Houston HABINAK. ANN MARIE, Spring HACKER. DEBORAH MALKA, D ll s HADDEN. ROBERT WESLEY. Tyler HADDOCK. ANGELA D , Denison HAERR. CAROL JEAN. Sin Antonio HAGEDORN, DEANNA LYNN. Housron HAGG. CYNTHIA LUAN, DIUi HALBROOK, DAWN MICHELLE, Webster HALE. ROBERT BRENT. Dillis HALL. ALLYSON DIANE. Fort Worth HALL. DANNA LYNN. Houston HALL.JON LAWSON. Friendswood HALL, ROBERT CHRISTIAN. Houston HALLIBURTON, GROVER CLEVELAND. Orange HALLIDAY.JILL WRIGHT. Houston HALLORAN. MICHAEL PATRICK, San Antonio HALVERSON, NANCY KELLOGG. Houston HAM. CYNTHIA CARMEL, Houston HAMILTON. BENJAMIN HAL. Houston HAMILTON. LAURI KAY, Houston HAMILTON. MARY-GAIL, El Paso HAMILTON, MICHAEL LOUIS, Richardson H AMM. TRACY ANN, Laguna Beach. CA HAMN. RHONDA ELIZABETH. Houston HAMPTON, STEVE BRIAN, Austin HANDLEY. TERRIE LYNN. Houston HANLEY.JOHNJUN. San Antonio HANSEN. ANETTE BROBY, Houston HARDIN. KIMBERLEY ANN. Holland HARDING. MICHAEL O ' CONNOR. Dallas HARDY. BRENT RANDOLPH. Sn Antonio HARDY.JAY HENDERSON. Midland HARGRAVES.JAN COLEMAN. Houston HARKNESS. ASHLEY GLENN. Houston HARLOW. STEVEN MICHAEL. Houston HARMEYER, KRIS I II. ANN. Dallas HARMON. DONNA LEE. Austin HARRELL. CURTIS FRANKLIN, Spring HARRELL. DAVID MICHAEL. Houston HARRIS. BONNIE LYNN. Corpus Qiristi HARRIS, GREG SCOTT. Germamown, TN HARRIS. KAREN KAY. Taylor HARRIS. LYNN ALLISON. Corpus Christi HARRIS. VIRGINIA BELLE. Dallas HARRISON. KELLY LYNN. Houston HARRIST. DON M JR . Longview HARTEL. LAURIE ELISE. Liberty HARTLEY. SUSAN LYNN. Richardson HARTMAN. CHERYL SUZANNE. San Anronio HARTMANN. PEGGY JANE, Houston HARVEY, KAREN BETH, Needham, MA HASTI. LAURA KIM. Austin HATCHER, DEBORAH CATHERINE. Houston HAUSENFLUCK. DEZANN. Fort Worth HAUSER. DONALD WAYNE, Houston HAUSHILL. SCOTT EDWARD. San Antonio HAWK. DON WAYNE. Austin HAWKINS. LESLIE ELLEN. Lubbock HAYLEY. CYNTHIA LYNN, Houston HAYS. TIERSA ANN. College Station HEAD. ROBERT GARLAND, Dallas HEADLE, ALYSON CLARK. Chuglak. AK HEADRICK. FAITH ANN. Houston HEALY. JAMES EDWARD. Houston HEARD, MARK ANTHONY. Dallas HEATH. YVONNE MARIE. Austin HECHT. RONALD ALAN. Houston HEDGE, TAMARA LYNNE, Dallas HEFNER. STEPHEN JOHN. Dallas HEINES. MARTIN J. Tyler HEINRICH. BEN. Houston HEINTZ. KENNETH THOMAS. Houston HELM. WILLIAM CARL, Houston HENRI, TERRI LYNN, Houston HENZE. M ' LINDA GAIL, Seguin HERMES. JOHNNY RAY, Gregory HERNANDEZ, FREDDIE. Del Rio HERNANDEZ. FRANCISCO. New Braunfels HERNANDEZ. MICHAEL. Fort Worth HERNANDEZ. ROBERTO. Del Rio HERNDON. HEATHER LYNN, Richardson HERRERA. EDUARDO ROBERTO JR. El Paso HERRA. NOEMI. Karnes City HERRERA. RENEJR . Waco HERRERO-SANCHEZ, SILVIA BEATRIZ, Katy HERRING, GREGORY JAMES. Houston HERR1NGTON, MARY LOUISE. Round Rock HERRON. STELLA DARLENE, Raby HESLER. JANET ELAINE, Baytown HESS, NANCY JEAN. Houston HEUGATTER. KEITH WILLIAM, Waco 654 Freshmen FRESHMEN HEVLE. ANDREW GENE. Spring HICKOK, HOLLY SUSAN, Piano HICKS, DAVID NEILJR.. Houston HICKS, KATHY ANN, Burnet HIGDON, SUSAN LYNN. Spr.ng H1GGINS. HEIDI MARIE, Beaumont HIGHT, MARTHA HELEN, Richardson HIGHTOWER SHELLEY ANNETTE. San Antonio HILES. DONALD B II, Gtosse Pointe. MI HILL, ANGELA LEE, Bellville HILL. BYRON RICHARD, Greenville, MS HILL. MELISSA CAROL, Wheeler HILL. MURRA FRANCES. Mobile, AL HILL. TINA SHEREE, Schulenbutg HILTON. KATHRYN LYNN.Contoe HINES, MIKE E., Katy HINOJOSA.JACKA, Kmgwood HINSEY. SHERRY KATHLEEN, San Antonio HIXSON, JOANNE BETTY. Austin HO, LISA YOON YOUNG. Dallas HOBBS, GEORGE CISCO H . Austin HOBGOOD, ALICIA MARIE, Austin HODGES. LAURA BURNAM, Houston HOERNIG, LAURA ELIZABETH, Garland HOFFMANS, CHARLES ALAN, El Paso HOLLADAY. CINDY CAROL. Friendswood HOLLIDAY, DAVID MICHAEL, Lubbock HOLLOW AY.JOHN BRYAN, Dallas HOLMES. AMYJANELL, Pasadena HOLMES.JENNIFER LYD1A. Austin HOLMES, MARGO M , San Antonio HOLMES, NATALIEJANINE, Houston HOLT. DAVID RENOLD, Austin HOLZ, ERIC ROBERT. Austin HOOD. DAVID WESLEY. Houston HOOPER. BRETT LEONARD, La Porte HOROWITZ. TRACY ELLEN, Houston HORSTMANN, KIMBERLY KAY, Irving HOSPERS. TERESA ANN. Fort Worth HOUK. KATHRYN MARIE. Houston HOUSSON.JOEL SHANNON. Eastland HOUSTON. DAVID SMITH, Longview HOUSTON, MONICA LYNNE, Dallas HOUSTON, SHAWN LYNNE, Richardson HOWARD. DONNA SUE, Del Rio HOWARD.JOANNA LEE, Dallas HOWARD, PEGGY. Houston HOWES. JEFF ALLEN, Midland HOYL, RONALDJAY. Canyon HOYT, LAUREN ELIZABETH, Houston HSIEH, BIHSHING, Houston HUBBARD. MARY BETH. Fort Worth HUBBARD. SUZANNE MARIE. Houston HUBER.JOHN PETER. Houston HUDSON. DANIEL EUGENE. Dallas HUDSON. ELLEN ELIZABETH. Dallas HUDSON, LESLIE MICHELLE, Dallas HUGGINS, WADE CLAY. Houston HUNTER, KIM ALICIA, Dallas HURLBUT. LISA ANN Nederland HUROSKY. MICHAEL JAMES, Houston HUTTON. LESLEY MICHELLE. Boerne HYDE, ROBERT REID. Dallas ICHON ERIC JEAN, Houston IKEI.ER. RICH PAUL. Stafford INNIS, PAUL RICHARD, Piano INSERNI.JOYCE LYNN. Corpus Christi IRSFELD. LELA CHRISTINE. Palo Pinto ISSLEIB, TERRY. Austin JACKS, PATRICK BRIAN. Austin JACKSON.JERRY DON. Clebume JACKSON. MARK ALLEN, Houston JACKSON. MICHELLE LUC1EL, Dallas JACOBSON. LYDIA MARIE, San Antonio JACOBSON, TIM RONALD, Austin JAEGER, LISA ANN. Memphis. TN JAHN, MICHELE KAY, Richatdson JAMES, SHIRLEY DEN1SE, Orange JENKINS. KIM RENEE, El Paso JENKINS. RICHARD WILLIAM. Houston JENTSCH. KERI LYNN. New Braunfels JEWELL, WALTER SHAWN, Dallas JOACHIM. LISA KAY, Houston JOHNSON, CHERYL DENISE, Houston JOHNSON, DANIEL ROBERT. Austin JOHNSON, DAVID GOULET, Dallas JOHNSON, MISTY EILEEN, Big Spring JOHNSON, STEVEN MICHAEL, Abilene JOHNSON, TERI SUE, Elgin JOHNSTON, CAROL DAWN, Garland JOLIVET, RUSSELL D . Houston JOLLEY. DARRELL RICHARD, Richardson JONES, BRENDA RAY, Wichita Falls JONES, CYNTHIA JANE, Dallas JONES. JEFFREY THOMAS, Levelland JONES, PAULA ANN, Austin JONES. VANESSA KAYE, Galveston JORDAN. BONNIE NOREEN. Willow Park JORDAN, ELIZABETHJEAN, Austin Freshmen 655 JORDAN.JENNIFER GAY, San Antonio JORDAN. KAM RACHAL. Foct Stockton JORDAN, KATIE ELIZABETH. Dallas JORDAN, TANIS ELIZABETH. Houston JORDAN. VERNON MURRAY JR.. Bt.dy JUBA. JOSEPH S.. Dallas JUDGE. LORI A.. Stafford JUEN, CYNTHIA ELAINE, San Antonio JUSTISS. SHELBY LEANNE, Fort Worth KAASIK, RAIMO HILLAR. Houston KADERLI. PATRICIA ANN. Fredericksburg KALBERER. KAREN ELIZABETH. Houston K AMPF. CHERYL SUE. Houston KAPLAN. BERNARD STEVEN, Houston KAPLAN. JODI SUE, Houston KAPLAN. MARK ALAN. Houston KAPLAN. WENDY FAE. Houston KARPOS. PHILIP ANTHONY. Kingwood KASPER, ALAN SCOTT. Austin KAY. DANA USA. Clarendon KAYE. KAREN LEIGH, Austin REACH, KIMBERLY ANN, Robstown KEITH, KELLY ANN, Euless KELLEY, ANN MARIE. Houston KELLEY, CHARLES STEPHEN, Houston KELLEY, GRECHELJOHANN, Austin KELLEY. TINA LYNNE, Austin KELLNER. MARK BRIAN. Galveston KELLY. RICHARDJAMES. Austin KEMBLE, KARI LYN. Houston KEMP. SHIRLEY JEAN. Arlington KENNEDY.JOHNNY WILLIAM. Houston KENNEDY. MARY LOUISE, Fort Hood KENNEDY. TED GRAVES. Houston KENNEY, KAREN ANNETTE. Scherti KENNEY. KEVIN JAMES. Humble KENNY. ROBERT MICHAEL. Austin KERN. DOUGLAS JAMES. Austin KERNAGHAN, ELIZABETH COLLETTE. Sin Antonio KETT. MONICA LEE, El Paso KHAN. MIRRAT HAY AT. Austin KIBLER. TODD JASON, Fort Worth KIDD. ALAN SCOTT. Conn KIDD. GWENDOLYN ANN, Salt Point, NY KIEHN, LISE. Luling KILPATRICK, ANN K., Fort Laudetdak, FL KIMBELL. KAREN ANN. Wheaton, IL KING. BRIT WAYNE, San Antonio KING.JAMES BERTRAM. Vemon KING.JEFFREY FRANKLIN, Laurel. MD KING. JENNIFER MARIE. Midland KING. KATHRYN LYNN. Dallas KING. LORI DENISE. Baytown KINGSLEY. CORINNE MICHELLE. Richardson KINKEAD, MARK OWEN. Houston KINNEY. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, San Antonio KIRBY. DONALD DANCE, Houston KIRCHNBR. HARRY E., Houston KIRKLAND, TIM H , San Antonio KLABUNDE. GARY WAYNE. San Antonio KLEIN, BRADLEY STEPHEN, Houston KLEIN, RHONDA LEE. Stonewall KLEIN. SAMUEL R . La Grange KLEIN. TRAVIS FREDERICK. San Antonio KLEPPER. LESLIE ANN. Southlake KLINE. MERYL T.. Corpus Christi KLOTZ, BRENDA SUE, Austin KLOTZ. LATHON CLAY. Austin KLOTZ. RICK BRADLEY. Fort Worth KLUCK. ANDY. Richardson KLUG.CATHERINEJOYCE, Freeport KNOWLES. KENNETH BURTON, Houston KNOX. LEE ANNA. Odessa KNOX. LYNDA MARIE. Midland KOBECK. KAREN LYNN. Dallas KOCUREK.JEFF. Austin KOEBELE, HANS MICHAEL. San Antonio KOENECKE. KATHRYN ANN. Dallas KOEZUKA, YASUE. Dallas KOILE. STEPHEN C. Austin KOKE. JEFFREY S., Garland KOLB, ROBERT JEFFREY. Kerrville KOLBERG. CHERYL LYNN. Garland KOLP.JULIE ANN. Garland KONOP. LUCY JANE. Austin KOO. EMERALD YUCHIEH. Houston KOOS. CARRIE LYNN. Friendswood KOPEL. PETER ALAN. Dallas KORZAN, KELLY ELIZABETH. Universal City KOTHMANN, CHARLA ELEHNE, Menard KRAMER.JENNY ANN, Sugar Land KRIVAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston KRIZAK, GAYLON R., Austin KUEHN, JOHN MICHAEL, Houston KUENSTLER, BERNADINE MARIE, Yoakum KUHN. SUSAN ELLEN. Katy KUNTZ. HAL GOGGAN IL San Antonio KUNTZ, MIKE ALAN, Dallas LABAT. SUZANNE RACHELLE. San Antonio LABENS, VICKI ANNE, Waco LABORDE, CONSTANCE GRACE, Houston LACEY, CHERIL DAWN. Fort Worth LACY. DONNA MARIE. Galveston LADD, JIMMY L . Waka LA FAITTE, CURTIS GLENN, Austin LAFFERTY, KAREN ELIZABETH. Canollton LAMBERT. POLLY LOUISE, Corpus Christi LANCASTER, KRISTI LYNNE, Irving 656 Freshmen FRESHMEN LANDRESS, SHARON ELAINE, Dallas LANDS, SONDRA LEIGH, San Antonio LANE, ADAM REUBEN, Houston LANE, K1MBERLY KAY, Haskell LANG, CHARLOTTE DAWN. Houston LANGE, MICHAEL CLEMENS A., Houston LANGE, SYLVIN RAE JR.. Stockton. CA LANGFORD. STEVE ANDREW, Butleson LANGFORD.TERRI LYNN, Nacogdoches LANGHORNE, NANCY LYNN, Henderson LAPHAM, JUSTUS WHITMORE. Victoria tARA, ALBERT GUSTAVE. San Antonio LA REAU. MICHAEL PIERRE. Houston LARNER, SCOTT PATRICK, Austin LA ROCCA, MARC RAYMOND, Houston LARSON. SCOTT SPENCER. Houston LASSBERG, ERIC ANDREW, Dallas LASSWELL, BRYAN ROBERT. San Angelo LAUGHLIN, GRANT HUNTER, Waxahachie LAW. TOM H JR , Fott Wotth LAWLOR.JA1MIE ANN. San Antonio LAWRENCE. CATHERINE JOANN, Fort Wotth LAWRENCE. LISA KAY. Groves LAWRIE.JILL ANNE, San Angelo LAWSON. SUSAN MELANIE, New Orleans. LA LAZAR, JODI RUTH. Dallas LAZO. LINDA S, Weslaco LEAL, DANIEL MARIO, Brownsville LE BLANC. CLIFFORD HARRIS III, Beaumont LEDOUX, DAVID WAYNE, Houston LEE, HEE BUM. Midland LEE, KARYN MIMI. Richatdson LEE. LAURIE ANN. Houston LEE, SIKINI MARIE, San Antonio LEE. TARA LYNN. Houston LEFKO, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Ovetland Park, KS LEGENDRE. KEVIN EDWARD. Austin LEHMAN. NELSON JOEL. Austin LEHMAN. NORMAN JAMES, Austin LEHMANN, LAURIE KAY, Wichita Falls LELAND. LESLIE LEIGH, Houston LEMASTER. PAUL DOUGLASS. Dallas LENNARD. LAURA MARGARET. Houston LEONARD.JAMES KELLY. Kettville LE PERE, RICHARD HARRIS, San Antonio LESLEY, JOHN DOYLE, Austin LEUNG, KENNY HO- YIN. Houston LEUTY. KAREN KAY, Austin LEVENTHAL, ANNE BETH, Dallas LEVIN. LAUREL FELICE, Dallas LEVINE DA V1D ALVIN. Dallas LEVINE, LOUISE ABBY. DaUas LEVINE, STEPHEN LLOYD. Houston LEVINSON, BARRY D , Richatdson LEVY. KAREN SUZANNE. Pilot Point LEVY. NATHAN DAVID. Austin LEWANDOWSKI, KENNETH LEE, Delmita LEWIS, CELIAM., Houston LEWIS, DARRYL SCOTT. Houston LEWIS, DEBORAH KAY, Houston LEWIS. GARY SCOTT, Houston LEWIS.JOANNE MICHELE, Annandale, VA LEWIS. SCOTT DAVID. Houston LIBSON. MIRIAM. Eagle Pass L1ENTZ DAVID NORTH. Piano LIGHTBOURN. WALTER SAVERS. Dallas LILES. LAURA ALLISON. Dallas LILJENWALL. THEODORE H., San Antonio LIM. ANGELA GAY. Houston LIMBERG.JOHN DOUGLAS. Seabtook LIMON. ROBERT R . Austin LIN, MICHAEL, Cerritos, CA LINBERG, JOHNNIE CHARLES. Metidan LIND, MARK EDMOND. Austin LINDSEY, MARY ALICE. Richatdson LIVELY. MARK H.. Austin LIVESAY. AMY ELIZABETH, Houston LLANA. DONNA MARIE. Galveston LOEFFLER, CHARLOTTE, Houston LOESSIN.JOHN PAUL, Peatland LOGAN. LANA PAGE, San Antonio LONG. SUSAN CAROL, England LOOSLEY, DAVID ALLEN. Longview LOPEZ. SUSAN MARY, Falfuttias LOUGHMILLFR, MICHAEL A, Beaumont LOUGHRAN. GEORGE EDWARD. Spting LOVE, ROBERT G., San Antonio LOWE, HEIDI ANN. Vitginia Beach, VA LOWE. SHERYL ANN, Victoria LOWERY, DIANE WALSH, Houston LOWRIMORE, PAMELA KAY. Seabtook LUDWIG, MELISSA RENEE, New Braunfels LUKIN. GLENN EVAN, Dallas LUM, MARIA NORA, Houston LUND. CHRISTOPHER JAMES, Cattollton LUNG, JOHN DABNEYJR., Houston LUQUETTE, MARYJOSEPHINE. Houston LUSE. FRANCES VIRGINIA, Lees Summit, MO LUTZ. DAVID PAUL. Houston Freshmen 657 LUX, PATRICIA MARY. San Antonio LYMAN, BRAD DWIGHT, El Paso LYNCH. LARRY GLENN. Fort Worth LYNN. ANN. Eagle Piss LYON, LINDA ANN. Spring LYONS. LOUIS CLAYTON JR , New Caney LYONS. PAMELA K, Dallas LYUKE. JASON. Killeen MACFARLANE, NANCI LEIGH. Austin MACK. JULIE AILEEN. PUno MAGADIEU.JOHN RICHARD. Sherborn. MA MAGNUSSON. RHONDA GAYLE, Austin MAGUIRE. MARK N . Dillas MAHAFFEY. BENTON RAY. Corpus Christ. MAHAN. MELODY JO. Spring MAHONEY. FRANCES ANNE. El Campo MAHONEY. MICHELLE MARIE. Houston MANDEL. ROGER L, Rockford. 1L MANDELL. LYNN DENISE. Houston MANN. MANNING CHARLES. Santa Monica. CA MANNING, LESLIE LINN, Houston MARCHANT, SHARON LYNN. Irving MARCHI, LUANN. Galveston MARCUS. MARK ALAN. Dallas MARENGO.ROWE, ADRIANJOHN. Dallas MARICHAL. MARIANNE, Houston MARKOE. JAMES MICHAEL, Houston MARSH. LESLIE SUSAN, Houston MARSHALL. REGINA GAYLE, Irving MARTIN, BRYAN JON. Dallas MARTIN.JOHN WESLEY. El Paso MARTIN, LOIS ANNE. Amarillo MARTIN. LORI ANN. Dallas MARTIN. MURPHY STUART. DalUs MARTIN. PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio MARTIN. STEFANIE ANN. Pasadena MARTIN. TROY DANIEL. Corpus Christi MARTINEZ. JAMES E . Austin MARTINEZ. ROLAND ENRIQUEZ. San Antonio MARUSAK.JEAN MARIE. Dallas MASON. R .CARRINGTONJR . Piano MASSEY.JULIE, San Angelo MASSE Y, RHONDA CHARISE. Ozona MATEO. ELAINE FRANCES. Humble MATOCHA. GREGORY PAUL. La Grange MATSON.JACQUELINE GAIL. Houston MATTOCKS. MARILEE. Richardson MAXWELL. GINA ELIZABETH. San Antonio MAY. KARLAJEAN, Austin MAY. LISA ANN. Dallas MAY. PENNY DIANE. Piano MAYF1ELD. SHARR1 LYNNE, Austin MAYNE. MICHAEL PATRICK. Houston MAYO, MELISSA KAY. Webster MCAFEE. JOEL CHRISTOPHER. Wichita Falls MCAFEE. MELISSA. Piano MCALLEN. MELANIE LOUISE. Weslaco MCBEE. ROBERT ALAN. Corpus Christi MCBRIDE. MARTY LEE, Wichita Falls MCBRIDE, MARY KATE. El Paso MCCANN. ELLEN S . San Antonio MCCARTHY, PATRICK JUSTIN. Houston MCCARTNEY.JAMES, WILSON. Houst.n MCCASKILL.JOHN WALTON. Houston MCCASLIN. MITZI DAWN, Houston MCCAULEY. WILLIAM JAMES, Corpus Christi MCCLELLAN. BRENDA MICHELLE. Dallas MCCLENNEY. DON ALAN. San Antonio MCCOLLUM. Steve Scott, Austin MCCORMICK. GREGORY ALLEN. Richardson MCCORMICK. LEE ANNE. Arlington MCCORMICK. MARLEEJ , Midland MCCOY. ANN RAQUEL, Houston MCCOY. LAURE ANN. Houston MCCRACKEN. MARGARET LOUISE. Lubbock MCDANIEL, RAYMOND ELLSWORTH. Port Lavaca MCDONALD. D IANNE. Gatesville MCDONALD. ERIC CRAIG. Rails MCDONALD.JOHN BRUCE. Bryan MCDONALD. LILLIAN ELIZABETH. Houston MCDOUGAL. DIANNE. Dallas MCELHANEY. MICHAEL ALLEN.Junction MCELREATH. TERRY ANN. Arlington MCELROY. DAVID WAYNE, Irving MCFALL, JEANNETTE. Dallas MCGLAUCHLIN, SUSAN LEE. Dallas MCGOWAN. SARA GAY, Austin MCKEE, ELIZABETH LILLEY. San Araonio MCKEEVER, DEBRA SUSAN. Houston MCKEON. LOUISE MARIE, Seabrook MCKINNEY. CLARIE ANNE. San Antonio MCKNIGHT. KATHY, Teias Ciry MCLAUGHLIN. WILLIAM KEVIN, Dallas MCLOUGHLIN, WALTER EDWIN, Dallas MCMAHAN. ROCKLAND PARMER, Lometa MCNICHOLS, JULIE, Norman. OK MCNUTT. MARCY LYNETT. Humble MCREYNOLDS.JOHN M , Houston MCWILLIAMS. CYNTHIA KAYE. Bridgeport MCWILLIAMS.STACEY DIANE. Luflcin MEADERS.JOHN BRYCEJR . Dallas MEADOWS. MICHAEL LEE, Dallas MEADOWS. SHARI SUE. Fort Worth MEDRANO, ROBERT, Donna MEEK, LINDA RAE. Dallas MEINZER. PATTI LYNNE, Austin MEISTER.JOHN DAVID, Austin MEITZEN.JOHNJOSEPH, Richmond 658 Freshmen FRESHMEN MELLON, REBECCA SUZANNE, Houston MELTON, MACY ADELE, Houston MELVIN, JOHN NOBLE. Dallas MENGES, NANCY ELLEN, Weslaco MENNA.JOHN V., Kingwood MENOR, SUSAN LYNN, Austin MERRITT, GLENDA KAY, Houston MERRITT, MICHAEL GEORGE, Dallas MERRYMAN, KENNETH MARK, Dtllis METCALF, CHARLES HENRY, Houston METLOCK, LISA DANIELL, Point Comfort METZGER. RANDALL DOYLE. Austin MEYER, ELIZABETH M., Dallas MIKA, NORMA LOU, Karnes Gty MIKESKA, ANNETTE MARIE, Houston MILLER, ANTHONY RIDGEWAY, Dllts MILLER, JOHN ALBERT. Austin MILLER. KATHERINE LYMAN. Houston MILLER, PAMELA ANN, Pampa MILLER, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH. Dallas MILLER, SONDRA KAY, Pasadena MILLER, STEVEN KENDRICK, Midland MILLER, THOMAS GUS, Columbus MILLINER, MELISSA GAIL, Houston MILLS, DAVID BLAIR, Kinnelon. NJ MILLS. MELANIE KAY, Dallas MIMS. BARBARA DENISE, Dallas MINTON, LESLI SUE, Houston MINYARD, KATHRYN KAY, Edinburg MOCZYGEMBA, JOANNE, Sn Antonio MODESETT.JOHN HARVEY, Houston MODY, NAMIETA, Austin MOELLER. ROBIN LYNNE, Westport, CT MOLISON. ALFRED CLAUDE HI, Houston MONASTERIO, ANA M. O., Houston MONCURE, TIMOTHY ALAN, Basttop MONROE, GINA KELLIE, Alia Lonu MONTGOMERY.JONI LYNN, Fort Worth MONTZ, MARGARET SUSAN, Falfurms MOORE, BRIAN EDWARD, Austin MOORE, CAROL MARIE, Dallas MOORE. CHERYL ANNE. Houston MOORE, MARENA LEE, Dallas MOORE, MARK DAVID. Gtanbury MOORES, MARK CHRISTOPHER, Austin MORALES, MARCELA, Weskco MORALES. MARICELA. Weslaco MORALES, MARJORIE ANN. El Paso MORENO.JOSEPH FLORENdO, Atansas Pass MORENO, LISA, Austin MORGAN, BROOKS LANSON, Houston MORGAN, LANCE AVERY, Austin MORGAN, LINDA SUSAN, Houston MORITZ, JAMES T . Missouri City MORLEY.JAMES BROWNLEE, Austin MORMAN, CAROL MARIE, Houston MORRIS, DONNA RENE, Sealy MORRIS, MICHAEL THOMAS, San Antonio MORROW, ANTHONY TRAVIS. Cedar Park MOURITSEN, MARY LOUISE, Dallas MOYER.JAMES RONALD, Houston MOZLEY, GREGORY ALAN, Richardson MUCASEY, MICHAEL ALLAN. Houston MUELLER. CHAZ E., McQueeney MUENNINK, ANDREW C. Austin MULLINIX, DENNIS CRAIG, Dallas MUNGUIA.JOANN, Houston MUNOZ. CINDY ANN. Dallas MUNOZ, DANIEL ALEXANDER, San Antonio MURILLO, LAURA DARLENE. Dallas MURPHY, KATHLEEN THERESA, Columbus, MS MURPHY, LORI ELIZABETH, Austin MURRAH, EMILY KAYE, Midland MURRAY, KIMBERLY SUE, Kingwood MURRAYO ' HAIR, ROBIN EILEEN, Austin MURRELL, STEVEN RENE. Saline, MI MURRY, MELISSA ANN, Austin MUSSELL, JENNIFER LOUISE, Dallas MYERS, MADALYN HELAINE, Dallas MYERS, PAULA CELESTE, Richatdson MYRICK, ROBIN LEA, Houston NASH. GRACE ANN, Huntsville NASH, NOBLE WAGGONER, Dallas NEALE.JIM WYATT, Dallas NEILL, HANNAH CAROL, Tyler NELSON, DELILA JEAN, Sn Antonio NELSON. SALLY JEAN. Austin NEMIR, KATHY LEE, Austin NEUMAN, SCOTT FRANKLIN. Spting NIBLO. ANNE ELLOUISE. Abilene NICKELL, DEANNA RENE, San Antonio NICOLIA, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Houston MM. MARK EDWARD, Midland NOEL, KENNETH KING, Fort Worth NOLDT, LINDA LOUISE. Tulsa, OK NOLTE, ROBIN E., DalUs NOREN, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Round Rock NORRIS, PAMELA ANN, Austin NORVELL, LORA LEE, Richatdson Freshmen 659 NOTEBOOM. BRYAN DAVID. Houston NOTZON, ROBERT STEPHEN. San Antonio NOW, CHARLES KEITH, Longview NOWAK, TERRIJEAN. Houston OBERLANDER, ANDY ROYER, Richardson OBRECHTJOHN ERIK. Arlington O BRIEN, THOMAS BURGESS. Houston OCONNOR. WILLIAM MICHAEL, Richardson ODELL. DAVID WESLEY, Austin O DELL, KATHRYN JEAN, Garland O DONNELL, DAVID BRECK. Houston O DOWD. EVALYN JEAN, Stafford OGDEN.JENNIFER ROSS, Aunin O HARE. MARY ELAINE. Austin OLIVARES. ALEX CHARLES. Houston OLIVER. MARY ELIZABETH. Houston OLSON, DAVID MAURICE. Houston OLSON, KIM LEIGH, Allen OLSON, MARK OLE. Carrollton OLVERA, DAVID A , Sweetwater OMELCHUCK. KATHR YN GRACE, Findlay, OH OPPENHEIM. KRISTIN LEE, San Antonio OPPERMANN, SANDRA LYNN. Houston ORTIZ. HERMELINDA, Mission OSTROM, KAREN LIN, Piano OSWALD, ALISON MARIE, Universal City OTT. KATHLEEN FRANCES. Dallas X OWENS. CAROL ANN. Longview PACE, JEFFREY SCOTT, Conroe PAGE, ANDRA RACHELLE. Dallas PAGE, RAYMOND CHARLES, Austin PAGE, WILLIAM STACY, Dallas PALMER. JOHN PHILLIP, Richardson PAMPHILIS. CELESTE NICOLE. Houston PAPADAKIS. WADE CORDELL. Spring PARADIES, GREGG STEVEN. Atlanta. GA PAREDES. ANDY. Houston PARHAM. CANDACE KAY. Port Arthur PARKER, ANNMARI. Austin PARKER, CALEB STEPHEN, Lake Jackson PARKER, MORI TERRELLYN. Houston , PARKER. RANA ANN. Austin PARKS, ROBERT KEITH, Fort Worth PARTAIN, CHARLOTTE, Victoria PARTRIDGE. JACK CHRISTOPHER. Brownsville PARYMANN. DARREILJOSEPH. Austin PARZEN. SARA LEAH. College Station PASTOR, ALAN MICHAEL. Georgetown PATIL. SANDHYA KASHINATH. Houston PATRICK, STEVE WAYNE, Spring PATTERSON, KAREN LEE, Houston PATTERSON. WAYNE STEWART. Houston PATTILLO. ALBERT DIXON HI. San Antonio PATTON, LEE HOLLIS, Nacogdoches PATTON. ROBERT LOU1SJR . Fort Worth PAUL, ALICEJAMIE, Houston PAULE, MICHAEL LOUIS, Tempe, AZ PAYNE. DANA HELEN, Friendswood PEARL, MITCHELL STUART, Houston PEARSON, MARY BAIN. Houston PEARSON, STEVEN WILLIAM, Dallas PECK, ELIZABETH MARY. Houston PECORE, DOUGLAS WILKIN, Houston PEDERSEN. PAUL MCARTHUR. Houston PEET.JAMES DELBERT. Port Neches PENA. MARIO E.. Austin PENBERTHY. CYNDI LA WREN. Houston PENG, TSEN-LOONG. Houston PEPE. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS. Houston PEPPER. MATTHEW LOUIS, New Orleans. LA PEREZ. LARRY. Spring PEREZ. REGINA. Taylor PERKINS. ROBERT MURPH, San Antonio PERKUS, LISA JEAN, Dallas PEROJTKA. ANDREA JOANNE. Austin PERRY, DONALD PAUL. Texas City PETELIN. THERESE SUZANNE. Fort Worth PETERS. GREG S.. Houston PETERSON. BETH ELAINE, Dallas PETERSON. KARLAJEAN. Houston PETERSON. PAMELA SUE, Austin PETO. LEL BRUCE. Houston PEYTON. WENDY ELIZABETH. San Antonio PHILLIPS. ANDREW PATRICK. Houston PHILLIPS, DANA COLLEEN, Bay City PHILLIPS, MACIE LYNN. Nasvhille. TN PHILLIPS. ROBERT EDWARD, Houston P1CKENS. MARKJOSEPH. Beaumont PIELSTICKER. ROBERT FRANCIS. Tulsa. OK PIERCE. STEPHEN ROY. Kingwood PILLE, MICHAEL JOHN. Taylor PILLITTERE. BRIAN KEITH. San Antonio PIPER. MELISSA CATHERINE. Dallas POTMAN, EDWARD CLEVELAND. Richardson PITTS. DEBRA LYNN. Houston PIZETTE, MATT PAUL. Dallas PLANTOWSKY. SCOTT RANDALL. Houston POLIKOV, EVAN SCOTT. Dallas POLMANTER. JANET CHRISTINE, Kempner POORE. MARTIN LOUIS. Houston POPE. BEVERLY DENISE, Texas City POPP1TT. EDWARD ANTHONY. Sunnyvale PORTER. ROSEMARY. Dallas POST, DARREN ROELAND. Austin POTTS, SHER1E MARIE, Houston POWEL, MARTIN V . Galveston POWELL. BRIAN HILL. Austin POWELL. JOHN BERKEY. Corpus Christi LJ D 660 Freshmen FRESHMEN POWELL, PAMELA SUE, Irving POWER, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston POWERS, GREGORY WILSON, Houston PRECHT, DIANA. Houston PRICE. SHELLEY ANN. Richardson PRICE. THOMAS RANDALL, Richardson PRIOR, STEVEN LLOYD, Houston PROSSER. ALICE MARIE, Houston PROL1LX, FLORA MAE. Arlington PRUITT DAVID MARCUS, Little Rock. AR PULASKI, ERIC JAY. Houston PULLEN. PATRICIA EILEEN, Houston PURCELL. DENISE MARIE, Richardson PUTNAM. SUE DELIGHT. Piano PYLE JEFFREY ALAN, Houston QUATRO, CHRISTINE ANN, Arlington QUEBEDEAUX, ALICE KAYL YNN. Kingwood QUECANO, ANGELA M . Houston QUERALT.JOHN A, San Antonio QUINN, CAROL ANN, Kingwood RAIFORD. DARYL EDWARD, Spting RAKOFSKY.JO ANN. Richatdson RAMBEAUJON THOMAS, Cteve Coeur, MO RAMIREZ. JOE MARTIN. Falfurriaj RAMOS GEORGE LOUIS, San Antonio RAMSAY. RAECHELLE LYNN, Austin RAMSEY. CHARLES DAVID. Lake Jackson RAMSEY. CINDIE NELL. Dallas RAMSEY, KEVIN PATERSON C, Dallas RAPSON, MICHAEL HENDRICKS, Houston RASMUSSEN. CAROLINE ANN, Dallas RATHGEBER, GRETCHEN LOUISE, Austin RAY, STACY LOUISE, Houston REA. ROBIN MICHELE, Sierra Vista. AZ REAGAN, SARAH JEAN, Houston REECE, ROBERT DEAN, Deer Patk REED, DENISE MARIE, Sugar Land REED. ROBERT MARK. Fostoria. OH REED, ROBIN SUE, Dallas REED, SCOTT EDWARD, Salado REED. STEPHEN MICHAEL. Richardson REEDIE, SHAUN. Dallas REEDY, KAREN LYNN. Houston REESE, ZANE BARTON, Rails REEVES, THERESA ELAINE. GreenvUle REHLER, JAMES RANDOLPH, Corpus Christi REIFF. WILLIAM RADLEY, Houston REIHANI, EVETE SORAYA. Houston REILLY, KEVIN MARK. Baytown REMLINGER. LAURINDA LEE. Austin REYES, LAURA ELIZABETH, Robstown REYNOLDS, CHARLES RANDOLPH H , Beeville REYNOLDS, MOLLY MAY, Houston RHOADES, RICHARD CLAYTON, Alvin R1CCA, SCOTT C.. Austin RICE. MARK ADAM, Houston RICHARDSON, KAREN LESLEY, Norland RICHARDSON. ROBIN SUSANNE. Rosenberg RICHE, ROBIN CLARE. Chalmette. LA R1CHSTATTER.JEAN LORRAINE. San Antonio RICKERT. SCOTT HERBERT, Kingwood RICKS. FLETCHER WARE, Pleasanton RIDGAWAY, CHARLES MARK, Kerrville RILEY, MARY ELIZABETH. Baton Rouge. LA RITTER. SONDRA SUSAN. Carrollton RITZEN, KARLA ANN. Houston ROAN. ROBERT BOYD, Midland ROBBINS, KAREN LAZELLE. Houston ROBBINS, PHILIP AARON. Houston ROBERTS. ALBERT DENNIS JR., Bremond ROBERTS, SANDRA KAY, Houston ROBERTS, TAMMY, Houston ROBERTSON. JOAN ELIZABETH. Houston ROBERTSON.JOHN DAVID R, Jackson. MS ROBERTSON, KEON CONLEY, San Antonio ROBICHEAUX, KRISTY LEE, Fort Worth ROBICHAUX, MARLENE, Arlington ROBINSON, GEORGE MORRIS, Fairfield ROBINSON. RONNIE GAYLE, San Antonio ROBISON. KELLY JEAN, Dallas RODRIGUEZ, JUDY. Austin RODRIGUEZ, MARIA CONCEPCION, Raymondville ROESSET, JOHN R., Austin ROGERS. BEVERLY GLYNN, Austin ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, Georgetown ROGERS, RALPH ROBERT, Corpus Christi ROLON. DENISE L, Cypress ROMANO. DEBRA ANN. Dallas ROSAS, ROCIO DEL CARMEN. Edinburg ROSEN, SHEILA BETH. El Paso ROSENBERG.JAY STEVEN. San Antonio ROSENSTEIN, LESLIE DEE, Austin ROSENTHAL.JOEL BARRETT, Houston ROSS. DAVID PARKER. Austin ROSSI MARCELLA EUGENIA, Houston ROWAN, CHARLIE LOUIS II, Houston RUBINSKY, ABRAHAM ISAAC, Brownsville RUBLE, SUSAN LYNN, Houston RUCKER, JAMES LEE, Groves Freshmen 661 RUSSELL. CLINTON GANO. Houston RUSSELL, VINCENT H.. New Braunttls RUT AN. BRENT M.. Spicewood RUTHVEN, TODD ATWATER, Houston RYALL BARCLAY RYERSON JR.. Fon Worth RYSENGA. ERIC CHARLES, Houston SAENZ, EDELINA CELESTE, Austin SAGIS, LAURA ELLEN. Crosby SALEM. FARAG GOBRAN. Egypt SALINAS, EVELI SUSAN. Austin SALINAS, JUAN ANTONIO JR.. McAllen SAMMONS, SUE. San Angelo SANDERS. MATTHEW KENNETH. Dallas SANDS, PATRICK BRIAN, Dallas SAPPINGTON. CAROL RENEE. Edna SAPPINGTON. CHERYL KAY, Edna SARABIA, ANA PATRICIA, Laredo SASARAK, JEFFREY TODD. Omaha, NE SASSER, WILLIAM BARRY. Dallas SASSIN. PAMELA JANE, Sugariand SCALES. KAREN LYNN, Fon Worth SCARBOROUGH, JULIA KAY. Abilene SCHEIFELE. WENDY SAYRE. Stutgis, MI SCHERMANN, MARKJEFFERY. Dallas SCHMALHAUSEN. KELLY OWEN, Houston SCHMALZRIED, CRAIG DAVID. San Antonio SCHNEIDER, DAVID KEITH, Dallas SCHNEIDER. STEVEN ALLAN, Round Rock SCHRADE, JAMES LEE, San Antonio SCHREINER. REBECCA MARIE. Austin SCHULER.JANE ANICE, Austin SCHULTZ, LAURIE JO. Austin SCHUTZENHOFER. MARGARET A., Houston SCHWARTZ.JACK ALLEN. Wichita Falls SCHWEINFURTH, THEODORE STEWART, Midland SCOGGINS, LISA ANN. Longview SCONZO. MIRA WEGA. Loveland. CO SCRANTON, PATRICK BRIAN. Pearland SCRUBY.JENNIFER LEE, Houston SCRUGGS. C. KIRK. Alia Loma SCRUGGS. ROBERT MARSHALL. AbUene SCULL, DAVID WARREN. Dallas SEALE, ELIZABETH CAROL, Dallas SEALE. ERREN CLINT. McAllen SEALS. GREGORY CRAWFORD. Dallas SEARS, REGINA LYNN. Austin SEDOTAL. CYNTHIA HELENE. Houston SEIME.J1LL MARIE. Austin SELINE. SHELLY LOUISE. Houston SELLS. GREGORY KENT. Corpus Christi SERMAN.JULIE BETH. Wilmington. DE SEVERIN. SANDRA DONN. Dallas SHADROCK. HERBERT PETER. San Antonio SHANNON. MICHAEL CARL. Houston SHARMAN.JAMES WILLIAM III. Houston SHAW. ROBERT FREEMAN, Freeport SHEINBERG, LORI A., Fort Worth SHELDON. DAVID BARRY. Houston SHELTON. LAURA DEANNA. Austin SHELTON. SHIRLEY LYNN. Houston SHEPHERD. Al.r.XIA MARIE. New Boston SHEPHERD, WILLETTA MARIE, New Boston SHERBERT. CINDY ANN. Houston SHERMAN. SARAH ANN. Groves SHIEH, SUSAN. Austin SHILLER. BRIAN DAVID. Wichita Falb SHIPLEY. KARA LEIGH. Dallas SHIRLEY. THOMAS DONALD. San Antonio SHIVERS. SUSAN VICTORIA. Houston SHOMSKY. STACY LYNN, Spring SHORT. ALISON MYHILL. Bedford SHORT. MICHAEL JOSEPH. Houston SH1RO. MICHELLE ELAINE. Richardson SHURR, SUSAN L. Austin SHUSTERMAN. DANIEL MARK. Dallas SIDES. DANIEL DUNCAN. Fort Worth SIEGEL. JONATHAN ALAN. San Antonio SILVA, NORMA, Floresville SILVERTHORNE. BRIDGET LOUISE. Dallas SIMON, LORI ANN, Missouri City SIMS. TERESA KAY. Lufkin SINGH. TED, Coyanosa SINGLETON.JEFF LYNN. Dallas SIPOWICZ, SUSAN M., Seabrook SIPTAK.JEFF WAYNE. Rosenberg SISEMORE, EVA KATHLEEN, Fon Worth SISNEROZ.JERALDJAY. Freepon SISSON. MARY ELLEN. Fon Worth SKLAR. SUZANNE MYRA. New Orleans SLAY. BUFORD GLYN. East Bernard SUVA. ALLISON ANN. Bay City SLOVACEK, PAUL DARIUS, Dallas SMARTT, DAVID STUART. Andrews SMITH. BRAE DAVENE. San Antonio SMITH. CAROLINE ANN. Austin SMITH. DEBRA ANN. La Marque SMITH. GREGORY NEEDHAM, Longview SMITH. JAMES GREGORY. Temple SMITH. JENNIFER MARY, Houston SMITH, JOE GLENN. Houston SMITH, JUDITH LEIGH. Dimmrtt SMITH, KIMBERLY KONTENT. Lindale SMITH. KURT LANDON. Dallas SMITH. LINDA LEE, Houston SMITH. MICHAEL VINCENT. Tuisa. OK SMITH, REGINA FAYE. Hempstead SMITH, SALLY ANN, Houst-n SMITH, SANDRA K.. Dallas 662 Freshmen FRESHMEN i 1 SMITH, SCOTT HATLAND. Dallas SMITH, TERESA MARIE, Nashville, TN SMITH. TODD RICHARD, Bedford SMITH, TONY, Dallas SMITH. TRACY S., Pleasanton SMITH, WENDY LEIGH, La Marque SMOTHERMAN. CARRIE LYNNE, Fort Worth SNEED. MARY CATHERINE, Austin SNELL, WILLIAM R., La Porte SNITZER. CHARLES DAVID JR., Richardson SNOW, DEREK RAY, Fairfield SOCKWELL, SPENCER LEE, Corpus Christi SOLCHER, SUSAN MARIE, Houston SOLIZ. ITZE OLGA. Houston SOLON, DEBRA ANN, Westpon. CT SORENSEN, SCOTT H.. Houston SOSLAND.JAYNA, Longview SOWLE. SHELLY ANNE, Austin SOZA, DAVID. Alice SPACK. BRIAN S.. Overland Park. KS SPAIN, KATHRYN LINDSAY, Houston SPALTENJOHN EDWIN. San Antonio SPARKS. KAREN LEIGH. San Antonio SPEdA ASHLEY CHRISTIAN. San Antonio SPECKHARD, ERIC W.. Spring SPERLING, STACY LYNN, Houston SPERRY. GLENDA LEE. Houston SPERTUS, DEBORAH M-. Glencoe. IL SPIER. GREGORY MATHIAS. El Paso SPOLLIN, LISA KAY. Houston SPRADLEY, DAVID HAROLD, Houston SPREEN, WILLIAM ALLAN. Granite Shoals SPRING, GILBERT MANLY. Luflcin SRALLA.JEFFREY ALBERT, Floresville SRUBAR. LEON JAMES JR. Victoria STANDARD, BRYCE CHARLES. Dallas STANLEY, ELAINE MAE, Austin STANLEY, RICHARD MARK. Dallas STAPLES. LAURA ELIZABETH. Hurst STARK, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Village Mills STARR. RUTH ISABEL, Houston STATMAN. SUSAN GAIL, Dallas STEELE.JAY ALBERT. Midland STEINHAUER, SHERYLJ., Madison. MI STELL. MARY CHRISTY. San Angelo STEPHENS. CURTIS F, Stony Brook. NY STEPHENS. JEFFREY DAVID. Lockhan STEPHENS, NORA ALICE LEE, San Antonio STEPHENSON. VALENCIA SUSAN. Borger STEVENS. DAVID CHANG. Austin STEWART, MIKE KENNETH, Austin STINSON. MARY ELLEN, Piano STONE. EVAN WAYNE, Dallas STONE, SUSAN ROSE. Pasadena STOV ALL. JAMES SCOTT, Midland STOVER. BRAD SCOTT, Austin STOWELL, FRANK WRIGHT, Houston ST. PIERRE, STEVEN A.. Edwardsville, IL STRANGE, MARK ALLEN, Austin STRATTON, MICHELLE DELAYNE, Winnie STRAUB. ROSE MARIE, Topeka. KS STROMBERGER, CHRIS JOHN, Austin STRONG, HILARY EDITHE, Houston STROUD. SCOTT WRIGHT. Dallas STRUEBY. GERI ANN, La Marque STUART. MELISSA ELIZABETH. Dallas STUCKEY. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Austin STUEBER, CATHY JEAN, Houston STURDIVANT. STACEY CHRISTINE, Amarillo SUGG KATHRYN JEAN, Corpus Chrisli SULLIVAN.JACK YANCEYJR, Alvin SUMERS, STEFAN. Edinburg SUTTER, MICHAEL ANDREW, Hurst SWANSON, DINA SUE, Fort Worth SWEET. SCOTT RANDALL, Dallas TALBOTT, CINDY ANNE. Austin TALISMAN. ARNOLD DAVID, Houston TALLEY, RHONDA DONNETT. Holliday TAMBLYN. SHELLY FAITH, Richardson TANNER. TROY LEE. Lake Jackson TART. MARY KATHLEEN. New Braunfeli TASSONE. JAMES ANTHONY, Piano TATE. BURNETTA LOUISE. El Paso TAUB. TOBI MARIE, Arlington TAYLOR, BLAIR ELIZABETH, Sugarland TAYLOR, MARGARET HELEN. Houston TAYLOR. SHEREE LEIGH. Austin TEAGUE. ROBERT GREGORY. Houston TELLER, SCOTT BRADLEY. Houston TELLEZ. TINA E-, Houston TERAN. EDWARD ANTHONY, Austin TERK, KRISTIN REBECCA. Odessa TERRELL, ANN ELIZABETH, Richardson TESAR, SHARON FRANCES. Fort Worth TETZLAFF. MICHAEL JOHN. Austin THAI. HONG MINH. Houston THAYER, SUSAN STUART, Winter Haven, FL THEOBALD, TAMMY JALIENE M., Dickinson THOENE. SANDRA H.. Houston Freshmen 663 THOMAS. PAIGE ELIZABETH, Austin THOME, ANNE FRANCES. San Antonio THOMPSON. DAVID MARK. Houston THOMPSON, CAROLINE ANN, Beaumont THOMPSON.JAMES DAVID, Fresnos THOMPSONJENNIFER LYNN, Piano THOMPSON, MARGARET MARY. Houston THOMPSON, REBECCA LYNN, Houston THOMPSON, ROBERT ANTHONY, Corpus Christ. THOMPSON, SCOTT CARL. Austin THOMPSON. SUSAN, Austin THORMAEHLEN, MARKJ., Tatt THORPE. TOD MITCHELL, Willis THORSON, DAVID RUSSELL. Houston TIGHE, C. DANIEL. Midland TIMBERLAKE. CYNTHIA JANE. El Paso TINKER. CATHERINE. Houston TIPTON, WHITNEY DIANE. Corpus Christi TISDALE. TIMOTHY MICHAEL. Round Rock TODES. S BRADLEY. Houston TOMPKINS, ELLEN MARIE, Anglcton TOMPKINS, TOMMY LEE. Conn TOOLE. WALTER ST. JOHN. Palestine TOTAH. RONALD PHILIP. Fort Worth TRACER, EVELYN ELAINE. Dallas TRAHAN. PAUL GREGORY. Austin TRAHAN, THOMAS ERWIN. Fort Worth TRAHEY. BRUCE Fort Worth TRAIN. JORDAN DAVID. Houston TRAPNELL. CARSON SINCLAIR, Demon TRAUBA, TRAd ELAINE. Houston TREADWELL. CHRISTA LEE. Austin TRELEAVEN. ELISABETH LINA, Houston TREVINO. PATRICIA RENEE. Granger TREV1NO, PAUL, Corpus Christi TRIGG.JOANI MARCELE. Baytown TRIMBLE. LEA MARTHA. Houston TRIMPE, STEVEN LEROY. Dallas TRIVITS, TERRY LYNN, Dallas TROCHESSET. MARY ANN. Galveston TROCKMAN, DAVID ALAN, Dallas TRUESDALE. STEVEN CHARLES, Cincinnati. OH TRUITT, KATHI KAT. Daius TUBB. DANIEL CHAPMAN. Dallas TUCKNESS. CHRISTY. Amarillo TUGGLE. TERRY SHAUN. Austin TURNER. DUARD WAYNE, Hawkins TURNER, JUSTIN ERIC. Houston TYSON. WILLIAM SCOTT. Austin TYSOR. ALICE LYNNE. Sugarland UNDERHILL.JAMES STEPHENSON, Dallas UNKEL. DONNA KAY, Dayton UPDEGROVE. MARY PAULINE. Aransas Pass URBANEK. MARK STEVEN. Taylor UTHOFF. SUSAN LEE. Cypress UTTERBACK. JEFFREY MARK. Austin VACCARO, NATALIE KAYE Se. brook VADEN.GRETCHEN MARGARITA, Borger VAIL, TIMOTHY EDWARD, Houston VALADEZ, DAVID R.. Alice VALDEZ. ADRIAN RAY. Alia Loma VAI.I .. . AIDA A . Houston VALDEZ. ANNA MARIA, Austin VALLHONNAT, PAUL SAMUEL. Houston VAN BURKLEO. LISA. Corpus Christi VAN DUZEE, VICKI LYNNE. Houston VAN GILDER, JENNIFER LYNN Houston VAN NORMAN. ROSE MARY, Harlingen VAN PELT, DOUGLAS GENE, Nkeville, FL VAN SLATE, JON MARC. Houston VARTANIAN, STEVEN ANDREW, Dallas VAUGHN, LISA SUE, Frankston VAWTER, MARY. Fort Worth VERNON.JOHN SCOTT. Harker Heights VEVERKA. JEFFREY MARK. Garland VICK. ERIKA GAYLE, Houston VILLALOBOS. MARY ALICE. Houston VIRES. PATRICIA M . Del Valle VOLK, JOHN DOUGLAS. Amarillo WAAK. ELIZABETH ANN. Luflcin WADE. MARK DOUGLAS. Houston WAGGENER. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Boerne WAGGETT.JILL LYNN. Houston WAKEF1ELD. MARVEL JEAN, Dallas WALKER, ANDREA SUZANNE, Dallas WALKER, CYNTHIA SUE, Houston WALKER, RACHEL ALANE. Siminole WALKER, SCOTT ALEXANDER. Dallas WALKER, SHERRY ANN, Austin WALL, JANET KAY. San Antonio WALLACE. MINDY KAY. Spring WALLRATH, CLAIRE LEE, Houston WALTERS, DIANA JO, San Antonio WANASEK. KAREN MARIE, Duncanville WARREN, KELLY JO, Corpus Christi WARREN. SARAH RUTH, San Angelo WASHER, MICHELLE. Memphis. TN WASSON, SUZANNE. Conroe WATLEY, MARK OWEN, Chesterfield. MO WATSON. CARRIE THARP. Waco WEATHERS, ROBIN MARIE, Dallas WEAVER. LYNN CATHERINE Dallas WEBB. MARY ELIZABETH. San Antonio WEHMAN, MARCUS BLAIR, Tenas City WEILER. MARY ELIZABETH ANN, Houston WEINERT, MARY FRANCES, El Paso WEINGEIST, DANNY, Houston WEINSTEIN, ANNDI KAY. Dallas 664 Freshmen FRESHMEN WEINSTEIN. MICHAEL EDWARD, Fort Worth WEISBERG, MONICA EDITH, McAIlen WEISS, TODD RUSSBLL, Houston WELCH, TROY GLYNN, Kempner WELLS, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, Fort Worth WELSH, EDINAJANE, Dallas WELSH. STACEY DEE, Dallas WENDES, DIANA MARIE, Houston WENDLAND, CATHERINE ANN. Austin WENGLAR.JOHN KENNETH, Houston WENZEL, KATHY L. Victoria WERNER, STACEY LEAH, New Braunfels WESTBERRY. TAMMY LEIGH, Webster WETZEL. WARREN JAMES, Dallas WEYGANDT, KELLEY PAULINE, Houston WEYRENS, WILLIAM DAVID, Dallas WHALEY, LORI D ' ANN, Dallas WHARTON. KARA ELIZABETH, Vidot WHEELOCK. VIRGINIA I. Tyler WHIPPLE, LINDA ALYSON, Fort Worth WHITCOMB. NANCY ANNE. Baytown WHITE. DAVID MATTHEW. Corpus Christ! WHITE. PIA EARLETTA, Houston WHITEHEAD, REBECCA, Houston WHITESELL. LINDA ANN. Austin WHITM1RE, KELLY JANESE. San Antonio WHITWORTH. TERESA VIVIENNE. Dallas WICKE, TILL ELIZABETH, Richardson W1CKLIFFE, LISA ANN, Houston WIEDERMANN. GIL SIMON, San Antonio WIER, KEVIN HAROLD Longview WIGGINS. BRIAN H . Richardson WIGGINGTON. CYNDI, Sealy WILEY. MARGARET ANN, Oakwood WILK. ANDREW J, Corpus Christi WILK E, MARK STEPHEN. Spring WILKERSON. DIANE SCOTT. Austin WILKINS. HOLLY SHAJDON, McKmney WILKINSON, TARI LYNN. Harker Heights WILLARD. LEE BEN. Berkeley Heights, NJ WILLEKE. SANDRA ELAINE. Eldorado WILLI.JAMES NORMAN Spring WILLIAMS. AMY LAUREN, Galveston WILLIAMS, DEBORAH ANNE, Fort Hood WILLIAMS. ERIC STEVEN, Houston WILLIAMS, EVELYN ANN, Shteveport LA W1LLIAMS.JOHNNIE NELSON II, Houston WILLIAMS, JOSEPH LAWRENCE JR. Houston WILLIAMS, JOYCELYN RENE, Dallas WILLIAMS. KELLEY ANN Brown wood WILLIAMS, MICHAEL RAY. Dallas WILLIS. KIMBERLY ANN, Houston WILSON, CHERYL LYNN, Austin WILSON. CRAIG GUEST, Houston WILSON, HEATHER DAWN. Piano WILSON, LAURA LEA. Houston WILSON. SHARON ELIZABETH Austin WINDHAM, TERRI JO, Nederland WINKLER. DIANE ELIZABETH. Midland WINOGRAD.JEROLD, Houston WINTER, STEVE MICHAEL Dallas wrrzscHE, PAMELA SUE, Stafford WOFFORD, MARY R.. New Braunfels WOLFSON. DEBORAH LYNN. Dallas WOMACK, DEBORAH ANN San Angelo WONGAHFAT, WAN YIN KING, Mauritius Island WOOD. LAURIE ELIZABETH. Waco WOODARD.JOCELYN WANDA L . Houston WOODARD. LESLEY JENINE. Wichita Falls WOODS. LEE ANN. Dallas WOODS, LORA CATHERINE. Shrevepon LA WOODS, VICKYJOYCE. Baytown WOODWARD. MARGOT ANN. Abilene WOOSTER, KIRK THOMAS, San Antonio WOYTEK, REBECCA LYNNE. Seguin WOZNICKI. KIMBERLY ANNE Magnolia WRIGHT, JOANNA, San Antonio WULFE, BARRY S., San Antonio WULFE, TODD FORREST, San Antonio WYDE. DANIEL LAURENCE. Port Arthur WYNN, BRANDON, Dallas WYNN. KIRBY HUNTER Dallas YANEZ, ROSA, San Benito YATES, LISA DAWNNE, Austin YOUNG. BRADLEY EARL, San Antonio YOUNG, KARLA MARIE Dallas YOUNG, MARY FRANCES, Springfield VA YOUNG. MICHAEL BRENT, Dallas YOXALL, DANIEL JOSEPH Dallas ZAPATA. RICHARD DERRICK. Simon ZBRANEK. ZEB DAVIDSON, Devers ZEMBA, MARILYN EMILIE, Downers Grove IL ZETKA, ERIC SCOTT. Texas City ZINKE, DONNA PATRICIA, Conroe ZINSER, CRYSTAL JEAN. Hereford ZION, MARLA KAY, Richardson ZOGG.JOHN LEONARD Dallas ZUAZUA, ROBERTO DANIEL, Laredo ZUBER, DEEANNA LYNN. Freer Freshmen 665 1982 CACTUS YEARBOOK INDEX Aaron. Debra Beth 445. 647 Abbert. Julia Simmons 647 Abbey. Brian Keith 630 Abbey. Janet Lynn 630 Abbott, Gary William 415, 431 Abbott, Katherine Ann 413. 566 Abbott, Kelley Elizabeth 487 Abbott, Lethli 612 Abbott, Susan Kay 413 Abboud. Victorine C 108 Abdul Ghaffar, Tank A 562 Abdullah. Luanne 410 Abel, Glenn 612 Abelar. Jose Reynaldo 212, 234. 566 Abele, Stacey Karal 606 Abels. Marc Lewis 540. 630 Abels, Marcia Lynn 566 Abend. Denise R 315, 418 Abercrombie, Lauren Ann 314, 332. 460. 630 Abies. Jefferson Davis 144 Abies. John Paine 566 Abies. Robert King 606 Abney. Dena Jo 260, 647 Aboud, Louis Bryan 647 Aboulafia. Sara Rachel 464 Abrahams, Amy Beth 482, 566 Abrams, Michael Jty 329. 566 A bratris, Shari Marissa 612 Abrams, Terrence 273. 61 2 Abramson.Joni 612 Abreo, Esther Bueno 606 Abu-Rayyan, Vaster 1 606 Abzug. Robert H 420 Acacia 493-495 Academics Section 94-137 Accounting Association 284-285 Acevedo. Irmajean 606 Acevedo. Rodolfojr 227. 612 Acker, Annette Marie 566 Acker, Lisa Leann 410 Ackerman.John Fitzgerald 606 Acorn, Fredrick Earl 144 Acosta. Daniel Grijalva 267 Acosta, Lorena 630 Acton, Christopher C 513,647 Acuff. Keith Alan 247. 298, 431 Acuna, Jessie Eugene 212 Adair. Allen Carter, II 612 Adam, James Phillip 388 Adame, Joseph Michael 231. 263. 266 Adams. Adam Eric 546 Adams. Alfred Andrew 647 Adams, Beverly Dunne 606 Adams. Carol Ann 226, 426 Adams, Clifford Vern 647 Adams. David Gray 526, 606 Adams. Greta Kay 612 Adams, Jerry Lee 612 Adams, Julie 476. 566 Adams. Julie Ann 424 Adams, Katherine Keenan 647 Adams, Kenneth Dewayne 381 Adams, Laurie Elian 506 Adams, Leslie Shwyl 274 Adams, Linda Joy 566 Adams. Nancy Ann 311,457.612 Adams, Patricia Elise 630 Adams, Robert Edwin Jr 499 Adams, Stephanie Lynne 566 Adams. Steven 427. 430. 566 Adams, Terry Don 299 Adams. Theresa 448 Adams. Thomas Wilson 425.431,543,612 Aday, Carla Renee 457, 647 Adcock. Debra Ann 612 Addington. Robert Lee 513 Addison, Emily Catherine 647 Addison. James Sheldon 549 Addison, Thomas P - 647 Adkms, James Marshall 526 Adkins.Jill Ann 460. 566 Adkms. Robert Stanley 382, 522. 647 Adler. Bradford Steven 213. 268 Adler, Eric Jonathon 329 Adrian, Robert Eugene 418 Advertising Club 256-257 Aekins, Donald L 566 Afro- American Culture Committee 236 Agar. Frank Montgomery Jr 526 Agar. Lynn Alice 424, 487, 6}0 Agee. Guy Thompson 647 Agnew. Gil McDade 418 Agnew. Randy Lynn 229, 273, 418 Agnew, Sheryl Lynne 421 Aguam, Angela Marie 329 Aguirre, Cruz 606 Ahern, Kimberly Ann 226, 566 Ahem, Sheila Renee 441,630 Ahlhardt, Clifford Wayne 647 Ahmann, Frank Alvaro 352 Ahr. Kelly Lynn 280,418,472.612 Ahrens. Gregory Frederick 298, 312 Ahrens, Jeff Scott 630 Ahrens, Thomas Jakob 612 Ahrons,Marcy Lorm 242,612 Aim worth. James Thomas 555 Air Force ROTC 380-382 Aja. Joseph Gonzalo 297 Ajeck. Karen Lynn 418, 612 Akard, Elizabeth Jane . 222. 319, 396. 408, 409, 417, 429, 487, 566 Akers Angels 311 Akers, Danny Johns 144 Akers, Fred S 144,420 Akimoto, Bettina 418 Akin, Cynthia Lynn 410 Akin, James Richard 562 AI-Gartan, Abdul Aziz A 1 Al-Helaissi, Saleh A 647 Alarcon, Elizabeth 612 Albanese. liana Xenit 554.487,647 Albers, Nancy Darlene 418 Albert.Julie Lynne 418. 612 Albert. Katherine 482, 566 Albertson, Julie Ann 647 Albosta, Michael Anthony 298 Albrecht, Michael Miles 566 Albrecht, Susan Lynn 462. 472 Albright. Doyle Joe 612 Albright, Elizabeth Anne 424.612 Alcala. Jose Wilfredo . TO, 630 Alciatore, Armand Charles 412 Aldave. Barbara B 420 Alden. Barbara Anna 469 Alden, Elizabeth 516 Alderdice, Elizabeth Ann 260 Alders, James Rowland 567 Alderson, Terry Lynn 567 Aldous. Steven Edward 650 Alegnam. Mark Benson 366, 567 Aleman. Stephen Paul 612 Alesch, Clare Gmlee 606 Alei, Dale Piascik 567 Alewine, Robin Gak 612 Alexander. Benny Joseph 630 Alexander. Dwight Russell 415, 430, 567 Alexander. Gregory Paul 329 Alexander. James Michael 526 Alexander. Judith Ann 567 Alexander. Judy Arm 284, 412, 567 Alexander, Michele Yverw 447.612 Alexander. Siobain T 476,612 Alexius, Enn Elizabeth 567 Alfaro, Priscil la Jeanne 410 Alford. Doney Lynn 466 Aljoe, Karen Lea Brysch 298 Allan, Maureen Elizabeth 567 Allard. James Ross 291 Allcorn,John Kevin 244.630 Allday. Martin Lewis HI 524 Allegre. Raul Enrique 158, 144, 155, 414. 418 Allen. Adnenne Lee 261,606 Allen. Andrew Douglas 647 Allen, Barbara Nan 460.612 Allen. Carman Ray 606 Allen. Cathi Michelle 349, 354, 612 Allen. Hugh Welborn 246 Allen, Jack Brent 292 Allen, Jack Miller Jr 277. 567 Allen. James Carroll 552 Allen, James Martin 522, 612 Allen, Jimmy Cuitw 299.414.562 Allen. John Robert 647 Allen, Kelly Marie 310 Allen, Kenneth Andre 403.408,409,567 Allen, Mark Lee 337. 510, 612 Allen, Melissa C arroll 310,647 Allen. Michael Dale 413. 423 Allen. Monica Ann 410,424.647 Allen. Raye Virginia 476, 567 Allen, Robert Norton 510, 630 Allen. Russell Edward 247, 388 Allen. Tommy Paul 144 Allen. Tony Wayne 486,612 Allen, Travis Jefferson 543 Allen. Vicki Jan 567 Alles, Richard Merrill 612 Allison. Brian Rush 361.367,612 Allison, John Foxx 554, 647 Allison. Luke Eldredge 612 Allison. Lynn 256. 647 Allison. Sabrinajean 476 Allon, Michael Abraham 413 Allspaugh. Leslie Taylor 469, 630 Almanza. Manuel 3J4, 386 Almanza. Steve S 647 Almond. Alana Dee 612 Alpha Chi Omega 438-440 Alpha Delta Pi 441-443 Alpha Delta Sigma 338 Alpha Epsilon Delta 268 Alpha Epsilon Phi 444-446 Alpha Epsilon Pi 496-497 Alpha Kappa Alpha 447 Alpha Kappa Psi 274-275 Alpha Lambda Delta 410 Alpha Phi 448-450 Alpha Phi Alpha 498 Alpha Phi Omega 326-329 Alpha Tau Omega 499-501 Alpha Xi Delta 451-453 Alspaw, Joel Adam 312 Alston, Gretchen , 156, 157, 441. 567 Alston, Linda Diane 567 Altahoo, Adel Mohamed 647 Altamirano. Victor Hugo 414 Altemus. Robert Joseph 491,493 Altenbern. Deborah Jo 296, 567 Althof, Ronald Glen 562 Altman, Kathryn Ann 4l4 Altman, Michelle Faye 482. 630 Altman, Ross Sheppard 492. 540,612 Alvarez-Gomez, F. N 562 Alvarez, Eugene Vincent . . . 359 Alvarez, John Arthur III 543, 647 Alvarez. Pamela 647 Alvarez. Richard 612 Alvey.John Andrew Jr 493 Alvey. Laura Lynn 650 AIvis, Dayna Ocile 390.612 AIvis. Stephanie Lynn 418 Alzuro, Ivan 559 Alzuro, Rene 559 Amaro, Lynda Marie 630 Amason, William Harold 650 Ambler. Edwin Price 491, 522,612 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 298 American Marketing Association 288-289 American Society of Aeronautics and Astronautics . . 297 American Society of Architectural Engineers .... 296 American Society of Civil Engineers 299 American Society of Interior Designers 260 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 300 American Society of Personnel Administration . . 287 Ames, Honey Carole 479.612 Ames, Johnny Wayne 508 Ammenheuser, James D 220 Ammet. Susan Lynne 280 Amy, Jennifer Lynn 329 Amyx, Brandon Lee 284, 412 Anaya. Pedro 567 Anchorettes 390 Ancira. Barbara Gay! 650 Anderegg. Moruque Faith 410, 647 Anderko, Denise Marie 249,310.630 Andersen. Monica Lynn 630 Anderson. Allison Cook 606 Anderson, Austin 612 Anderson, Charles Marino 568 Anderson, Deborah Lynn 647 Anderson, Dee Anne 507. 647 Anderson, Helen Ruth 291,418 Anderson, James Burton 374. 533.612 Anderson. Jean Annette 472, 568 Anderson. Jeffrey Scott 510 Anderson. John David 612 Anderson, Kevin White 499. 630 Anderson, Kimberly Marie 276 Anderson, Lee Saunders 469. 647 Anderson, Leonetta 269 Anderson, Lisa Michele 441,606 Anderson. Mark Lewis 546. 647 Anderson. Martha Sue 3, 219. 393, 612 Anderson, Mary Catherine 568 Anderson, Patricia Ann 568 Anderson, Robert Glendon 630 Anderson. Rory Kay 479.612 Anderson, Shirley F. HI 502, 630 Anderson, Steven Theodore 554 Anderson, Terry Lee 171, 543. 647 Anderson, Timothy John 630 Anderson. William Arnold 612 Andrade. Rolando Chacon 144 Andrew. Karen 487 Andrew. Stephen 415 Andrews. Jill Carol 630 Andrews. Lisa Marcelle 631 Andrews. Lisa Mary 310,479,631 Andrews. Michael Scott 427 Andrews. Sheila Ann 447, 606 Andrews, Stacey Ann 448, 631 Andnchak. Sharon Ida 217 Andrus. Tamara Michelle 280,612 Angel Flight 584-385 Angelo. Susan Clifford 418 Angermann, Melanie Ann 366 Angerstein. Paula Jane 24, 214, 216 Anglin, Larry Alan 567 Anglin, William Arthur 300, 631 Aniot, Mary Elizabeth 631 Annear. Brent Arthur 568 Antell, Maryann Frances 631 Anthony, Carolyn Kay 380 Anthony, Keely Lynn 568 Anthony, Rodney Dale 250, 253, 546 Antomus. Judith Ellen 438,631 Amono, Wiryanto 415,431 Apaiwongse, Suraphol 408. 420. 562 Apffel, Pamela Ann 457, 568 Apffel. Patncta Ann 457, 568 Aponte, Edgar 253 Appel. Debra Anne 423 Appel, Gerald Irwin 540 Appel, Gregg Douglas 410, 647 Apperson. Mark Wayne , 415 Applebaum. Phillip Robert 496,613 Applegate, Paul Bloser 418 Applegate, Robert Allen 283 Appleman, Lee S 562 Aquino, Maria Luisa 260 Arbingast, Stanley A 420 Arbuckle. Karen Lou 357. 463, 568 Archer. Barbara Elise 479 Archer, Eileen 4lg, 424 Archer, Elizabeth Ann 479 Archer, Jane 241 Archer, Julia Ann 454 Archie, Michael Wayne 236, 269, 568 Ardom, Stacey Ann 276, 448. 606 Arechiga, Alice Arleen 647 Arellano. Gilbert 284, 412, 568 Arendt, Marcia Lynne 425.431 Argo, Harris Isadora 144 Argo, Robyn Renee 482, 647 Arguedas.Juan Carlos 568 Arguijo, Daniel Robert 613 Argun, Fatma Hatice 606 Arispe.Juan A 389 Arkm,Gary Michael 418,613 Arlinghaus, Kimberly Ann 413,422 Armel, Joseph Lawrence 631 Armijo, Patrick C 414, 430 Armitage. Laura Jean 647 Armstrong, Andrea 332, 438, 613 Armstrong, Charles L J39 Armstrong, Maie Diana 329 Armstrong, Michael Donald 367 Armstrong. Sally Leigh 241, 418, 651 Armstrong, Sarah Kathryn 647 Army ROTC 374-379 Arno Nowotny Society 41 1 Arnold Air Society 383 Arnold, Anthony Ryan 631 Arnold, Raymond Michael 388. 631 Arnold, Robert Scon 647 Arnold. Steven Daniel 526,613 Arnold, Tara Lane 171 Arnold, William Wade 648 Arnolds, John Peter 534, 648 Aron.Jacky 423 Arrant. Susan Renee 278 Arreche, Maria Teresa 613 Arredondo, Gloria Irene 568 Arngona. Nancy Lynne 613 Arrington. Isely Glenn 212, 224,613 Arrington, Theresa D 648 Arrowood. Nora Diane D 568 Arroyo. Charles Phillip }12 Arst. Kemberlyjean 472 Arze. Ivan Oscar 562 Asabor, Osaro David 613 Asbill, Lori Deshae 466, 648 Asbill, Stephen Carter 631 Asel, Kathleen 454,648 Ashbaugh. Allison Lynn 487 Ashcraft. Claud Cleveland 422 Ashmore. Lear 105, 420 Ashmore, Sharon Annette 278 Ashmun, Stuart Whitaker 507,606 Ashy, Mark Stephen 631 Ashy. Yvonne Madeleine 457,648 Askew. Deborah Ruth 613 Askew, Robert Edward 413, 423, 524, 568 Association of Computing Machinery 291 Aston, Scon Bedford 403 Aston, Sharon Lynn 284, 466, 631 Aten. Alfredo Robert 613 Athletics Section 138-207 Atken, Beth Colleen 613 Atkins, Kevin Lindsey 266 Aikins. Robert Earljr 613 Atkins. Robert Lawrence 559, 631 Atkins, Susanna Knighton 476 Atkinson. Craig Allen 631 Atkinson. Sondra Dene 244, 472, 613 Atwood, Laura Lynne 613 Atwood, Rita A 259 Auld, Emily Jane 276, 568 Auk, David Ryden 499 Auray. Marie Loretta 280 Ausbum. Brian William 513,631 Aust. Tracey Roberta 424, 648 Austin. Ashley Anne 457 Austin. Janet Lynn 451 Austin, Sheri Diane 355. 454 Autry, George Bailey 410 Avallone. Keith Vincent 568 Avalos, Isaac 246 Avila. Belinda 248, 270,631 Avila. Laura Michelle 317.648 Avila. Patricia Ann 568 Await. Jeffrey Lee 522,631 Awitan. Ariston C. Ill 367 Awitan, Maria Cecilia 283.317.648 Ayers. Dean Page 367 Ayers. James Kyle II 560. 561. 367 Ayers, Shirley Lynn 421 Ayres. James B 420 Azar. Francois Nassib 414 Azbill, Dawn Deneece 356 Azorsky. Deborah Rae 245, 287, 464. 568 Azorsky. Gregory Irwin 540, 631 666 1962 Cactus Yearbook Index Baab, Michael James 144 Baade, Hans Alastair Babaa, Randa Lyn 6 Babalola, Olufemi Oladapo 562 Babb, Joseph Scruggs 549 Babet. Brent B Baber, Stephen Douglas 294 Babington, Thomas Daniel 410 Baca. Daniel Lee Bach, Craig Nicholas 559 Bachelder. Anthony Eugene 606 Bachenheimer, Lisa Marie 448 Bachrach. Miriam Ann 438, 61J Backhaus, Stephen Joseph 502 Backus, Kurt Jeffrey 546, 631 Badaoui, Yehia Hassan H Baez. Maria Leticia 3 Baez, Roberto Fucntes 12 Bagate, Moussa 414 Baggaley, Carol Anne 441. 568 Bagwell, Thomas Newton 648 Bahadocrsingh, Barrendra 329 Bailey, Beth 441 Bailey, Dane E 510 Bailey. Doug Wayne 537. 648 Bailey. Lisa Diane 479,613 Bailey, Mark Louis 331, Bailey, Mary Catherine 631 Bailey. Michael Van 549 Bailey. Paige 410 Bailey, Ronald Ted 418 Bailey, Sheryl Lynn 487. 568 Bailey, Stanley Richard 648 Bailey, Stuart Andrew 214, 613 Bailey, Stuart Macrae 606 Bailey, Thomas Clinton 648 Bailey, Tonya 314.613 Bailie. Beth Susan 332 Bailie, John David Jr 543 Baimbridge. Catharine 454 Bam, David William 543, 568 Baird, Colleen Joan 451.613 Baird. Cynthia Marie 568 Baird, Karinjan 451,631 Baird. Lisa 441 Baird, Richard Kelley Jr 648 Baize. Rebecca Lynn 384. 451, 631 Baizer, David Alan 556 Baizer, Keith Bryan 6 Baka.Joseph Edward 420 Bakar.James Leslie 568 Bakenhus, Douglas Eduard 362. 366. 367 Baker. Andre. Le. 332,457,613 Baker, Andrew Lloyd 648 Baker, Benjamin Turner 283 Baker, Beth Elaine 568 Baker, Bobby James 529,631 Baker. Bonnie Lee 418, 454 Baker, Bryan Sherwood Baker. Charles Duane Baker. Charles Stewart Baker. David Lloyd .. Baker. Douglas Bland 352. 487. 568 .568 454.631 277 227,300 569 144 648 512,568 502, 631 ....507 Bakeri Dudfey Duggan IV 493. 613 Baker, Howard Paul 277 Baker. Jay Collie 566. 414, 450 Baker.Jeffrey Rex 493,631 Baker, Jeri Ann 246 Baker.Jimmie Wayne 546 Baker, Joe David 64 8 Baker, Joe Delbert II 387 Baker, Karen Michelle 234, 631 Baker. Kathryn Anne 410 Baker. Laurel Elaine 418. 613 Baker, Lawrence Boyd 648 Baker. Lloyd Vinson 568 Baker. Lucinda Kay 380 Baker, Mary Louise 648 Baker, Richard Bryan 352, 329 Baker, Richard Guy ' Baker. Robert Randall 188 Baker. Ronda Kaye 568 Baker. Sonja Michele 648 Baker. Steven Scott 549. 568 Baker. Sue Ann 300 Baker, Susan Gail 454 Bakker. Erik Hermann 251 Balaban, Sharon Rachel 418 Balas.Janel Ellen 260.648 Balcom. Linda Rebecca 460.648 Balcom, Sally Elizabeth 460. 568 Baldelomar, Willy 568 Balderas, Peter Anthony 648 Baldwin. Ann Kathleen 476 Baldwin. Clatk Andrew 648 Baldwin. Diane Carole 334 Baldwin, Dirk Steven 568 Baldwin, Glenn Forester 274. 615 Baldwin, James Robert 256 Baldwin, Sherry Jean 265, 487 Balenrine. Cathy Denise 613 Bales. Connie W 421 Balettie, Roger Eugene 410. 648 Baliker. Paul Edward 61 3 Ball, Christ, Lee 273.648 Ball. David Charles 562, 366, 568 Ball, Linda Catherine 476, 568 Ball. Matthew Glenn 235, 648 Ballard.James Albert Jr 410 Balli.Javier Macedonio 648 Balli. Rebecca 259. 568 Balser. Betty Claire 487 Baltrip. Karen Rochelle 269, 357, 631 Bane Marc William 515,651 Bangerter. Wong Leong 562 Bankhead.James Edgar 362. 566 Banks. Barry Dale .359 Banks, Brian Stacy 568 Banks, Charlotte Ann 568 Banks, John Terrell 568 Banks. Kellejo 234. 239. 258, 322, 411, 466,615 Banks, Marvin Ray Jr 253 Bansal. A|ay 415. 431 Banspach.Jan Marie 438, 613 Baquera, Juan Ernesto 330 Barajas.John Steven 510 Baranowski, Lisa Marie 247 Baranski. Catherine Ann 222 Barb. Roger Alan 510.631 Barbee, Fred V.Jr 214 Barbee, Michael Philip 217 Barbee. Rebecca Suzanne 476, 631 Barber, Carole Diane 284 Barbero, Gina Anne 438 Barborak, Gilbert Thomas 320, 568 Barborak, Mary Louise 631 Barbour. Diana Marie 278.410.648 Barchus. Rachel Dawn 410 Barclay, Barbara Ann 438, 568 Bardin, Stephen Robert 238 Barefield. Christopher C 615 Barfield, John Callaway 524. 568 Baria, Lynn Austin 568 Barickman, Michael 31 Barker. John David 568 Barker. Karlajo 262.613 Barker. Mary Watson Barker. Nora Burke . . Barker. Pamela Diani Barker. Robert Alan Barker. Robert Clifton Barkham. Cynthia Lea Barkham, Laurie Jean M Barkman. Katherine Anne 323. 631 Barlow, Lee Ray 549, 648 Barminski, Mary Kathleen 569 Barnes. Bobbie M 412 Barnes, Brenda Ann 606 Barnes, Bruce Warner 329 Barnes, Elizabeth Alice 358 Barnes. John Edward II 338, 567.648 Barnes. Karen Lee 227, 298 Barnes, Melanie Faye 460,648 Barnes. Paula Lynn 615 Barnes, Robin Gail 311.460,631 Barnes, Tom 137 Barnett, Barbara Mary 441 Barnett, Debra Janice 424 Barnett, Farrall Charles 298 Barnett, Sarah Ann 569 Barnett, Terry Regina 311 Barnett. William Jason 381. 382, 383 Barnette.Jeffrey Don 613 Barnoff.Joni 1 3, 217. 221 Baron, Mary Jennifer 274 Barr, Ronald Blake 648 Barracuda Club 336 Barras. Sherri Diane 648 Barre. Bruce Glen 247. 412 Barre, Clyde Ralph 648 Barre. Michele Anne 332, 438, 569 Barreda, Rene Luis 273 Barreiros, Marcio Tavares 562 Barrera, Melissa Louise 240 Barrera. Patricia Ann 329. 648 Barrett. Julia Kathleen 487. 631 Barrett, Katherine Ann 458, 61 3 Barrett, Scott Edward 648 Barrett. Thomas Michael 648 Barrick. Kelly Gene 60 6 Barrientez. Alfonso III 569 Barrier. Sally Pare 476 Barnngton. Julia E 460. 648 Barton, Barbara Rac 418, 613 Barren, Mark Evan 48,606 Barron, Otis Alton 431 Barren. Teresa Maria 237, 613 Barrow, Arthur Ray 606 Barrow. Robert Bryce 312 Barry.Joan Elaine 631 Barry.Julia Maureen 253.416.61! Barry, Laura Grace 487. 569 Barry. Thomas Raymond 288. 61 3 Barshop, James Joseph 556, 631 Barshop, Ronald Charles 409 Barta, Allen Brian 427,430.569 Barta. Timothy Lee 631 Bartel. Patrick David 418 Barrel, Suzanne Marie 566 Barrels. Robert Henry 631 Barth.JosephJohn III 413, 569 Bartholf, Jolie Michelle 437, 472. 631 Bartholomay.John Peter 410, 516, 648 Bartlett, Charles Michael 510 Bartolomeo, Virginia Ann 613 Barton, Debra Lynn 569 Barton, Judith Faith 262 Barton, Lajuana Dianne 631 Barton, Patricia lone 648 Barton, Richard J. Jr 569 Barton, Russell Bradley 144 Barton, Tonya Annette 298 Bartos, Brian David 606 Bartos, Randall Joseph 569 Bartosh, Rebecca Jean 631 Bartow. Frank B 234 Banz, David Wayne 414,418 Baruch, Rossana T 410 Baseball 194-199 Basey. Buck Lee 533,648 Basketball 158-165 Bass, Barbara Joan 225 Bass, Bonnie Louise 225 Bass. Robert Lewis 418. 540 Bassett, . Samuel Earl 410 Bate, Joseph Gregory 272,273.418.613 Bateman. Helen Joyce M 410, 424, 648 Baten, Nancy Renee 569 Bates, Natalie June 648 Batsche. Stephen Vincent 631 Batson, Camille Vallette 648 Batt, Walter Berman 243 Battaglia, Rebecca Sarah 569 Battalora, Mary Carole 424 Batten.Jodi Marie 418.613 Baucum. Susan Elizabeth 418 Bauerjulia Mary 469,648 Bauer. Mark William 534. 569 Bauerle, Janet Elizabeth 212. 408, 409. 420, 562 Baughman. Robert Riseley 410 Baum. Howard Bruce 540.613 Bauman. Barbara Terrie 648 Bauman. Richard 122 Baumann. Jeffrey Walter 422, 569 Baumgartner, Raymond Scot 415 Bayliss.Jeanetta Lanier 353 Bays. Alex Loard 382 Bays. Richard Van 569 Bazan, Homero 648 Beach, Charles Lee 428 Beachy. Sylvia Renee 353 Beaird, Paul D. Ill 546 Beaird. Robin Rae 367 Beal, Cheryl D ' Arnetta 263, 265 Beall. Carol Mays 479 Beall, Laura Elizabeth 479 Beall. Sherry Ann 569 Beam, Elizabeth Eileen 451,613 Beaman. Randall Roy 277 Beaman, Richard Neal 569 Beaman. Tara Lynn 416 Beamon, Sharon 487 Beamon, Susan 288, 460. 569 Bean. Amy Sue 438 Bean. Carlene Louise 236, 631 Bean, Elizabeth Stratton 487, 614 Bean. Frank D.Jr 422 Bean, George Emerson 648 Bean. George William Jr 529,648 Bean, Priscilla Mason 476, 648 Bean. Susan Rebecca 648 Bear, Frank 121 Beard. Horace Taylor 144, 513, 631 Beardsley, Alexandra T 569 Beasley.Jill Elaine 631 Beasley, Stacey Diane 457 Beasley. Valeria Eve 412.420 Beattie.Jr., Chester S 562 Beauchamp, Robert Elliott 510, 569 Beauchamp. Stacy Lynn 460 Beauchamp, Virginia Low 355, 487. 631 Beavers. Don Brett 606 Bebee, Cathy Lynn 569 Bebee. Kimberly Sue 418, 614 Beck, Bernard Kyle 513 Beck, Deborah Sue 245 Beck. Karen Ann 322,417.460.569 Beck, Karen Sue 278 Becker, Clay Harris 524 Becker.Janer Kay 268,413,418 Becker. Leslie Rachelle 482.648 Becker, Mark Alan 569 Beckett. April Lynn 253, 430 Beckham. Andrea Pattice 410 Beckham.John Ucy 408 Beckman.Jeffery David 413 Beckner. Bret Lomeil 425 Beckner, Michael Dale 526, 648 Beckner. Phillip David 529 Bedford. Vance Juano 144 Bedsole.Joseph Michael 648 Bedsole. Natalie Elaine 466,648 Beebe, David William 631 Beeler, Dennis Scott 144 Beeler. Douglas Hughes 294, 414, 430 Beeler. Richard Allen 526 Beeman. Thomas Dean 614 Beer, Barriejean 631 Beere, Susan Beth 648 Beers, Carl Henry 529. 648 Beeson, Curtis Michael . 546 Beeson. Robert Ernest 648 Begala.Paul Edward 229.404 Behague, Gerard 115 Behbod. Vida 267.428 Behra. James David 224. 423 Behrend. Vicki Lynne 409 Beightler, Carol Lynn 457.648 Beightler. Susan Jeanne 457 Beinlich. Brenda Dianne .648 Beiter. Sean Timothy 606 Belknap. Robin Done 466, 606 Bell. Adrienne Denise 410 Bell, Benjamin Baker 499 Bell. David Bruce 246 Bell. David Louis 320 Bell, Eleanor Margaret 322, 418, 487 Bell, Holly Hart 454, 631 Bell.Jean 469 Bell.Jean Lorraine 412. 569 Bell.Jena Lanise 213,447,614 Bell, John McLauchlin 631 Bell, Lance William 513,614 Bell. Laura Elaine 263, 265 Bell, Lynn Ann 569 Bell, Melissa Anne 349. 438, 631 Bell. Melody Jane 569 Bell. Michael Dale 648 Bell. Ray Lawrence 606 Bell, Robert Christophet 319. 404. 491, 524, 569 Bell. Sharon Sue 316.469,631 Bell. Stephen Austin 518 Bell. Virginia 476 Bellah. Pamela Ann 476 Bellamy. Karen Elaine 296 Belli. Louise Dominique 6 J1 Bellinger, Dyrol Steven 380 Bellinger, Mark 381.648 Bellner, Steven Paul 614 Bellon, Paul Craig 569 Belt. Daryl Duckett 569 Belt, Robert Morris 367, 648 Belt, William T 420 Benani.Amar 569 Benavides, David 270.410,631 Benavides.John A.Jr 415.430 Benavides. Yvonne Louise 648 Benavidez. Eugene 569 Benbow. David Dolph 522.631 Bender. Scott Alan 496 Bendheim, Bonita Ann 418 Benditz, David Hans 606 Benedict, Michael Beal 98, 631 Benenson, Herbert Ronald 540.648 Benesh. William Stephen 529, 614 Benge, Marguerite Bell 469.631 Benitez, Jesus Rene 413 Benjamin, David Peter 496 Benner, Richard Pauljr 543 Bennett, Anna Mary Stuart 229, 569 Bennett, Bari Lynn 421. 457. 569 Bennett. Christophet S 529. 631 Bennett. Connie Ilene 414,431 Bennett, Jack Aden 290 Bennett, Jeanne Ann 352 Bennett, Karen Kay 366 Bennett, Kathryne Alison 239, 295. 317. 322, 472, 614 Bennett, Keith Earl 606 Bennett, Lynne Anne 441, 418,614 Bennett, Mark 367 Bennett, Scon Perry 215 Benoist, Marianne Martin 472. 614 Benolken. Gretchen Amy 423. 569 Sensing, Veronica Lynn 472, 614 Benson. Brian Scott 614 Benson. Charles Myron 631 Benson, James Donald 290 Benson, Leah Margaret 410.438.648 Benson, Richard hartley 144 Bentley. Christopher F 581.554.648 Bentley. Laura Kay 316 Benton. Walter Clay 241 Bentsen. Karen Virginia 487, 631 Benz.Jill Aimee 420 Benz. Karen Mary 244, 315, 584, 466. 614 Benz. Kevin John 614 Benz.TriciaA 315,410,466.651 Berat.Lynn 258.411 Bereswill. Sally Lee 472 Berger.John Jeffrey 361. 567,606 Berger, Shelly Lynn 648 Bergerac. Mary Ester 286. 479, 569 Berggren. Pamela Gayle 260, 606 Bergstrom, Charles R 345 Berkel, Suzanne Lorraine 408, 562 Berkeley. Antony Laurence 507 Berkin, Laurie Rose 482.651 Berkley, Russel Mark 614 Berkman, Marcy Ilene 445, 569 Berkman, Stephen Lawrence 569 Berkovsky, Lawrence Wayne 569 Berlanga. Lucy Mae 263 Berlew. Christopher David 423 Berlin. Craig Lowell 540,648 Berlin, Marvin Wade 631 Berlin. Sherri Renee 614 Berman. Steven Simon 556 Bermudez-Goldman. Alejand 648 Bernal.Chrisben Charles 64 8 Bernat.Judy Lyn 464. 614 Bernau. Nicola Ann 410 Berne. Cynthia Ann 412 Berner. Mitchell Kagan 529, 648 Bernhard. Beth Anne 562 Bernstein. Robert Charles 496 Berridge. Kimberly Erin 545. 614 Berrones. Jesus 418, 631 Berry. Elise Paige 648 Berry.Jack Aldrich 499 Berry.John Bradley 526,631 Berry. Karla Lu 316. 438, 631 Berry, Margaret C 420 Betty, Randall Craig 606 Berryhill.Jane Lee 415 Berryhill. Keith Courtney 188 Berryman. WiUiam Otway 549 Berta, Susanna M 259 Benin. JohnJ 297 Bertling. Joseph Steven 386 Bettucci, Christopher F 614 Bertuzzi, Laura S 330 Beserra. Elizabeth 329 Besing, Gilbert Jordan 312 Bess, Alleyn Mayk Neyl 281, 298. 569. 614 Besser.Jeremy Adler 239 Best. Charles Frank 566, 631 Best, Melanie Virginia 273, 418, 569 Best, Patricia Ann 410 Best. Richard Wayne 614 Best. Stephen Roemer 549 Besre.ro, Maria Del Pilar 248, 614 Beta Alpha Psi 412 Beta Beta Beta 413 Beta Theta Pi 502-5O4 Betchan. Vicki Katherine 569 Bethel, David Nelson 614 Bethel, Jennifer Eileen 280, 569 Bettis.Tommye Lou 460.631 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 667 Beits. Kristen 349 Betz, Hans-Georg 418.425 Beuerlein, Stephan Delton 387 Bever, Suzanne Let 276. 448, 569 Beverage. Susan Maree 614 Beverly. Brandy Michelle 691 Bevms.Jill Anne 472. 648 Bevo ' s Babes 516 Bewley. Mark Allen 552. 631 Beyer. Lisa Ann 217. 220 BKatt. Rajkumar Suryakant 631 Bianchi. Mar Beth 460. 569 Bianchi, Stephanie Gayle 614 Bianchi. Vincenl Gerard 298 Biard. Robert Forrest 418 Bibie. Carolyn Andrea 37. 410, 424. 648 Bible. Catherine Lee 487, 648 Bickham. Jacqueline Gail 415 Bicknell, Stuart Edward 367 Biek. Brian Paul 246. 648 Bielefeldt, Thomas Eugene 631 Bierds. Richard Lee 367. 546. 569 Bierschenk. James let 362, 366. 567 Biffle. Anthony Lee 509 Biggers, Edward Dallas 513.631 Biggs, Gina Renee 265.428. 569 Biggs. William P 425 Bigler. Leslie D 389 Bilbo, Lori Beth 472.614 Bilhanz. Gregory James 374 Bill, Michael 226 Billmgsley. Paige Keene 457.631 Bills. Mary Elizabeth 423 Binder, Shirley T 420 Bmg. Paul Edward 569 Bmgham. William M.Jr 241 Bmig, Cecilia Marie 222,404,562 Bink. Leigh Ann 631 Binning. Gary Allen 427. 430. 569 Bippen, Brenda Alison 485 Bird, Jennifer Lynne 259. 606 Bird. Paige Lynn 310.454 Birdwell, James Wade 298, 569 Birk. Lisa Marie 569 Birnbaum, Scott David 556,631 Biro. Laura Ann 648 Bijchoff, Paul Arthut 413. 422 Bishop. Cynthia Lea 517 Bishop, David Miles 388 Bishop, James Ronald 569 Bishop. Joyce Dee 354. 631 Bishop. Keely Wynn 245, 317,438,631 Bishop. Kerri Lynn 411 Bishop. Lynn Standal 648 Bishop. Mary Margaret 239. 438 Bishop. Nelson Charles 423 Bishop, Robert Charles 355 Bishop. Thomas Livingston 606 Bishop. Toni Renee 410 Biskamp. Eric Ernest 534. 614 Bittle. Robert Anthony 381 Bittner. Carol Lynn 278, 569 Bizzell. Allen 97 Bjork, Kerri Lee 648 Bjornson. Brian Matthew 380 Black, Catla Jayne 631 Black. Cynthia Susan 631 Black, Diane Rebecca 482.631 Black. Elizabeth Ann 418. 482. 570 Black, Frederick Eugene 418. 651 Black Health Professions Organization 269 Black. Jill Kaylynn 487.614 Black. Jimmy Thomas 265, 570 Black. Laura Jean 239.648 Black. Lisa Michelle 217. 570 Black. Milton England Jr 524. 648 Black, Patrick Cartwright 277, 526, 614 Black. Sarah Bucher 421 Black. Theresa Elaine 410, 424. 648 Black. Vicki Ann 631 Blaikard.Joe Wayne 430 Blackbird. Maureen Cecile 570 Blackburn. Craig Curtis 284. 404. 411, 570 Blai kburn. Julie Ann 570 Blackmon. Lortie Lea 570 Blackwell. Alice U 479. 648 Blackwell. Mary Kathryn 479.614 Blackwell. Tom Darlene 570 Blackwell. William Edward 367 Blair, Allison Ann 472. 614 Blair. Cherie Ann 487,614 Blair. David Lee 570 Blair. Mark Allen 297. 408. 420. 552. 570 Blair. Mary Karen 366 Blake. Barbara Kay 479.631 Blake. Kerrie Gail 570 Blake. Mark Douglas 534 Blakeley. Laura Ann 479. 648 Blakely, Ginny Lou 457. 614 Blakely, Victoria ) 41 Blaker. David Ashley 543, 648 Blanchard, Barbara Lee 472.631 Blanchard.Jeffery Eric 274 Blanchard. Leslie R 562 Blanchard. Lloyd Antoine 215,614 Blanchard. Margaret Mary 241 Blanchard. Michelle Mary 451. 614 Blanchatd. Robert Wayne 614 Blanchard. William H II 510.648 Bianchi. Stephen Brent 298 Blanco. Diana 614 Bland. Jane M 487 Blandino. Julie Ann 487 Blandino. Lisabeth Mary 487 Blankenship, Suzanne E 606 Blanton. Barry Donald 253. 570 Blanton Dormitory Advisors 248 Blanton. James Nealjr 614 Blaschke. Deborah Demse 631 Blaschke, Lyn Rochelle 209,212,219,329,411,614 Blasmgame. E. Michelle 248, 614 Blaugrund, Emily Ann 445,570 Blazek, Claudia Robbie 332, 487 Blazek. Stephanie Ann 487. 570 Blazet , Gregory Huson 356 Bleakney. Bonnie Louise 469, 631 Bledsoe. Brandon Lee 510.648 Bledsoe. David Menwether 537.648 Bledsoe. William Burnett 425 Blevms. Philip Barry 297 Bliss. Shannon Dlayne 212. 247 Blitch. Laurie Anne 355, 648 Bloch, Elizabeth G 423 Block, Stacey Nan 367, 464. 631 Blocker, Bennett Lee 543 Blohm. James William 329 Blomquist, Laura Jean 458 Blomquist. Preston Howard ... 362. 566. 367. 396, 409, 417. 430, 570 Blomquist. Vicki Jean 366.648 Bloom. Patricia Dawn 413. 423 Bloomfield. Ruth Allison 441 Bloomston. Michael Lyle 556, 648 Blount. Gerald Scott 277 Blowey. Donald Richard 380 Blumberg.Jane Weinert 131. 210 Blumberg. Joel Saul 213. 366. 631 Blumberg, Richard James 330. 575. 41 1. 606 Blumberg. Roselyn Kay 265. 264. 265. 466. 570 Blumenthal. Jeffrey Alan 540. 570 Blumenthal. John Michael 570 Blumreich. William Roger 355 Board of Regents 131 Boatwright. ChnstopherJ 513 Bobbin. John Newton 554. 570 Bobbin. Rodney Dale 342. 614 Bobofski. Robert 516 Bobrowski. Leonard J Jr 312 Boda. Jerry Jr 277 Bode. Matthew Steven 508.631 Bode, Robert Perry H 348. 353 Bodhaine.John Kyle 606 Bodor. Suzanne Christina 317. 570 Boeck, Cheryl Lynn 355 Boegner. Gregory Scon 337. 510, 614 Boehm. Adelia Eleanor 295, 325. 418. 431. 614 Boehm. David Edward 570 Boehm. Kathryn Ethel 323.614 Boeker. Karen Rene 234,614 Boemer, Steven Philip 631 Boening. Christopher Lee 529 Boening, Sherry Ann 648 Boerger. George Henry 412 Boes. Jennifer Lynn 606 Boencher. Janet Lynn 441. 570 Bogatto. Barron Paul 570 Boggs. Deborah Lynn 384. 570 Boggs. James Green 415. 430. 370 Bohac. Elizabeth Diane 260 Bohl. John Steven 329 Bohls. Kay Lisa 418 Bohls. Rebecca Lynne 648 Bohls. William Brian 284 Bohmfalk. Shannon Deann 631 Bohn. David Christopher 614 Boitmann. Paul Gerard 549 Bok. Chekpoh 414. 418. 431 Bold. Harold C 420 Boldt, Julie Kay 476 Boldt. William Stewart 534 Boles. Elizabeth Ann 448. 570 Bolm. Ten l.u 570 Bollm. Lenora Shell 162 Bolms. Jacqueline Alke 631 Bolt. Cheryl Alyce 614 Bolton. Anita Elizabeth 317. 570 Bolton. Lesley 472 Bolton. Michael Dwight 268 Bolton. Pamela Kaye 648 Bonano.Jay Lee 499. 631 Bonano. Michael Rots 499.606 Bond. Michael Monroe 493 Bond, Michael Scon 526 Bone. Carolyn Elizabeth 403 Bone, John Douglas 606 Bone. Tracy Elizabeth 606 Bonfadini. Kimberly Rae 310.631 Bonger. Robert Valemijn 418 Bonham, Louis Karl 549 Bonm. Stephen Vincent 356 Bonner. Allison Lea 258. 631 Bonner, Amy Elisabeth 417, 423, 437, 479. 570 Bonnen. Belinda Jane 438. 614 Bonnette, Karen Lynn 280 Bonsall.James David 631 Bonvillain. Mary E 448. 570 Booker. James Grant 159, 161 Booker. Stephan Dwayne 281 Bookman. Sandra Dean 570 Boone. Daniel Howard 648 Boone. Kenneth Arnold 410 Boone, Mary Carol 476 Boone. Michael Stuart 631 Booth. Herbert Gordon IV 217 Booth, William Robert 220 Boothe, Raymond Alton 648 Boozer. Marie Elaine 416.631 Borchardt. Kelley E 441 Botchers. Mary Ann 441. 648 Borchers. Mona Lynn 614 Bordelon. Sabrine Yvene 234 Borders. Robert Edward Jr 239. 614 Boren, James Sandy Jr 614 Boren, Terry Lee 329. 606 Borg.Jeffrey Eugene 513 Borg. Karen Elizabeth 606 Borho. Theresa Lynn 472 Born. Kimberly Jean 614 Bornemann. Del Scon 632 Bornemann. Janet Gail 570 Bornstem. Sharon Frances 482. 614 Bonh, Katherine Ann T 260 Boschma. William Lawrence 502. 614 Bosco. Micheal Leo 648 Bose. David Vincent 354. 387 Bosquez. Luis 606 Bossom. Brenda Jean 273 Bostic. Ursula Denise 236. 632 Bostick. Francis X.Jr 420 Boswell. Gayle Jeanme 418.441.614 Boswell, Mark Wayne 529. 570 Boswell. Richard Glenn 614 Boswell. Sam Pennjr 258. 355. 404. 420. 491. 522. 614 Botello. Roberto C 366 Bothwell, Tony Lawrence 570 Bottera. Marvin Louis Jr 349 Bouchard. Cyrene Michelle 460 Bouffier, Carlos Eduardo 415 Bounds. Cara Lynne 367. 472, 614 Bounds, James Dennis 562 Bounds. Philip P 144 Bourgeois. Julie Kathryn 352, 584, 418. 438. 632 Bourgeois. Patricia Ellen 448.606 Bourne. Phyllis Carole 247 Bousaid. Sandra May 298. 424 Boushy. Liela Lee 632 Bouslog. Stanley Alan 297 Bouvette. Lisa Jean 614 Bovetie, Roben Louis Jr 632 Bowdry. Cynthia Lee 235. 260. 466 Bowe, Christine 570 Bowen. Julia Mae 366 Bowen. Raymond Morris Jr 534. 570 Bowen. William Jackson Jr 507 Bowers. Kelley Lynn 606 Bowers. Melissa Jo 466 Bowers. Mikeljoe 491, 510. 614 Bowles. Frances Ann 263. 265 Bowlin, Jeffrey Brim 216 Bowling, Terry Lynn 277 Bowman. Cary William 499. 570 Bowman, Felicia Elaine 614 Bowman, Sally 457.632 Bowman. Stephen Arthur 614 Bowman. Valerie Frances 330. 570 Bowman. William Clift 570 Box. Harold 98 Box. Marcyjan 632 Boyce. Thomas Herben III 227.430 Boyd. Amy Lellene 487. 614 Boyd. Brendan C 219 Boyd, David Brooks 268.418 Boyd. David Patrick 537, 648 Boyd. James Lee 431 Boyd. Jill Michele 570 Boyd. Katherine 614 Boyd. Melissa Lee 487 Boyd. Michael Alan 557,648 Boyd. Roger Phillip 570 Boyd. Valerie Ruth 284, 614 Boyd. Wilbot Leonjr 247 Boyer. Janice Emily 460. 652 Boyer. Roben 124, 420 Boyle. Anne Elizabeth 354. 457. 614 Boyles. Marj- Kay 451 Boysen, Mdlie Anne 271. 354 Boyter. Micheal Lynn 632 Bozek. Darius Wladislaw 648 Bracken ridge- Roberts Dormitory Government . .250 Bracki. Cynthia Ann 648 Bracki. Deborah Ann 614 Bradberry. Chris 346 Braddock. Margaret Kunz 4)1 Braden. Virginia Ellen 310 Bradfield. Connie E 570 Bradford. Milicent T 632 Bradford. Suzanne Leigh 280, 632 Bradley. Stephanie 648 Bradshaw. Charles Winston 244. 648 Bradshaw. Gregory Brian 570 Bradshaw. Mary Elizabeth 329. 632 Bradshaw. Paul Ray 493 Bradshaw. Shirley Ann 570 Brady. Mary Martha 614 Brady. Nancy Denise 649 Brady, Robert Peter 293 Braesicke. Susan Jane 614 Bragg. Deene Jean 262. 457. 614 Braha. Steve Gregg 518 Brainm. Laura Lee 438,614 Braley.Jack Bertenjr 549.632 Braly. Alice Virginia 476,632 Braly. Anita Marie 476, 570 Brambilla. Dina Isabel 562 Brammer. Ginger Diane 410 Branch. Chester Lee 632 Branch. Gary Alan 614 Brand. Marika Elizabeth 445, 632 Btand. Pinkard AUn 223 Brandes. Becky Jo 614 Brandler. Eric Anthony .649 Brandon, Webb Boyden 487,652 Brandt, Edward Franklin 287 Brandt. Edward Newman III 329 Brandt. William Craig 366 Brann. Erich Johnf! 510 Brann. Robert William 510.649 Brannan. Elaine Landon 469. 632 Branmck. Loren Lee 252. 570 Bransford. Toni Lynne 235, 632 Bransford. Traci Leigh 272. 273. 649 Branson, Ann Cecilia 570 Branson, Lori Kyle 632 Brantly, Edgar C. Ill 3, 221 Branton.Joan Lynne 352 Brasher. Richard Craig 570 Brasier. Charles Michael 554, 571 Braswell. Carol Denise 441. 632 Bratcher. Debra Michelle 317 Bratcher. Yvette Renee 606 Bratton, Ellen Marie 614 Braun, Catherine Quenta 632 Braun, Sandra Suzanne 487, 632 Brauss. David Sidney 410 Brauss.John Edward 213, 320. 431 Bravo, Sylvia D 217 Brawley. Carole Jean 614 Btawner. Elizabeth Dawn 421 Brawner. James Edward HI 382, 649 Bray. David Earl 425 Brayton, Timothy William 606 Brazil. Donald Keith 632 Breaux, Fred Thomas 614 Breaux. Julie Elizabeth 262. 274. 384. 614 Breazeale. Robert Allan 418. 450 Breed. Laura Elizabeth 649 Breeden, Susan Kay 652 Breedlove. Stephon D 340 Breedlove. Thomas Ashley 534 Breen, Daniel Anthony 499 Brehm. Rhonda Lynn 571 Bremer. Suzanne Camille 460 Bremond. Zenobia Webb 479. 571 Brennan. Michael Edward 549 Brennecke. Joan Frances 295. 632 Brenner. Bruce William 516. 632 Brent. Robert Price IV 524 Brent, William Erwin 366 Bresie, Lisa Ann 649 Breslau. Craig Allen 614 Bresler, Lauren Rochelle 632 Brew. Marilyn Denise 269. 268 Brewer. Glenda Gayle 614 Brewer, Kimm 571 Brewer. Pamela Marie 441,649 Brewer. Roben Edward 144. 151 Brewster, Janice Lucille 329 Brewster. Laura Eileen 329. 614 Briceno. Jaime Efram 410 Briceno.John .649 Bridges. Elizabeth 231 Bridges, John Lewis Jr. . 418 Bridgman. Susan Gwen 632 Brigance, Charles R.Jr 414. 614 Briggs. George S Jr 329.649 Brigham. Ben Madison III 502 Bngham. David Travis 502. 614 Bngham. Lori Ann 649 Bright. Bess Robens 614 Bright. David Tarrant 254. 404. 420 Bright. Develous Alfred 525 Brightman. Patricia Anne 421 Brijalea. Samuel M 571 Brill. Stephen Edward 263, 266 Brill. Todd James 418. 431 Brim, Beth Anne 418.614 Btmkman. Joseph Patrick 606 Brmkman. Pamela Cade 457 Briscoe.Janey 131 Briseno. Benjamin A. B 632 Bnseno. David Leonard 571 Bnster. Kelley Diane 614 Brister. Richard Carroll 571 Bnto. Margot Veronica 322.404.614 Brirton. Alvie Harris 546, 571 Britz. Laura Marian 614 Broadway. Alicia Lynn 466, 649 Broadway. Allison Lee 466. 571 Brocato. Anthony G.Jr 652 Brochitein, Janet Ellen 464.649 Brock. Lynne Anne 649 Brock. Rhea Lyn 652 Brock, Suzannah Raye 479. 649 Brock, Valerian Albert 562 Brock. William Dalton 518 Brockenbush. Diane Lynn 614 Btodie, Paula Susan 614 Broesche. Julianne 454 Broesche. Km Henry 518 Brogdon. Lynn Frances 259. 571 Brogdon. Stephen Gatlin 266 Broman.John Anhur 301. 425, 431 Broman. William Henry Jr 501 Bromser. Leah Elaine 571 Btonk. Mary Beth 367 Brons. Folkert N 425 Bronstad. Debra Kay 329 Bronstad. Kandi Ann 614 Brook. Sara Lynn 310,482,614 Brooks. Alison Kinney 649 Brooks. Anna Margaret 649 Brooks, Christopher A 353 Brooks, Kelly Joe 420 Brooks. Patricia Lynn 311. 445 Brooks. Rachel 418 Brooks. Sherry Jane 231. 265. 265, 614 Brookshire. Bnn 259,418.479.614 Broom. Blake Stuan 571 Broom. Doyle Eugene 562 Brosky. Karen Marie 451. 632 Brotzman. Steven Brent 268 Brounes, Ronald Todd 556 Broussard. Bessie Reese 448, 571 Broussard. Mary Jane 412. 571 Broussard, William Arren 272, 273. 546. 571 Brown. Adin Allen 537 Brown, Alice Christine 649 Brown. Alison Andrea 571 668 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index iiu, - ' I . - ..... M : ........ Hi .. : u Ml Id ; ! w i M - - ' ...... 9 ,J ' ..... B M ' . ' . ' . I ' ,.. - ' iin Brown, Arthur Conan 367 Brown. Barbara Ryan 212. 322. 438. 614 Brown. Beth Paula 457 Brown, Billyc 103 Brown, Bryan Preston 502 Brown. Catl Jeffery 360, 571 Brown, Catherine Anne 472 Brown, Charles Douglas 513 Brown. Christy Lynn 649 Brown. Chuck Ragan 277, 410 Brown, Clarence Ramsey , 412, 571 Brown, Cynthia Diane 363. 365 Brown, David Burton 649 Brown. David Michael 380 Brown. Deborah Lynne 48? Brown, Dee Ann 418, 466 Brown, Diane Hope 426 Brown, Douglas Jay 274, 288 Brown, Frank Heasley 649 Brown, Garrett Evans 329, 649 Brown, Helen Eljzabeth 487 Brown. Jackie David 632 Brown. Jacquelyn Lee 409, 412, 420 Brown, James Benjamin 632 Brown, James Marcus 537 Brown. Janet Gabriel 562 Brown. Jeffrey Webb 513,632 Brown. Jennifer Lynn 649 Brown. Karen Ann 249, 316, 441 Brown, Katharine Marie 649 Brown, Kathetine Anne 366 Btown, Kathleen Mary 330 Brown, Kathryn Anne 231, 263, 265, 606 Brown, Kathryn Lynn 243, 249. 457, 632 Brown. Kevin Jackson . 319, 320, 333,403,411.417,420,606 Brown, Kimberly Alison 614 Brown, Lisa Ann 217 Brown, Lisa Kay 278, 632 Brown, Maria Stanton B 469 Brown, Mark Cloyd , 387 Brown, Mark Gerard 366 Brown. Mary Catherine 332 Brown. Michael Loyce 144 Brown. Olivia Kay 649 Brown, Pamela Michelle , 418, 571 Brown, Patricia Mary 315, 476, 649 Brown. Phillip Matk 413, 418, 513, 571 Brown. RandallAlan 571 Brown, Rebecca Nell 410 Brown, Richard Lawrence 571 Brown. Richard Wesley 499 Brown, Robert Douglas 571 Brown. Roger Bryant 632 Brown. Ronald Miles 133, 134, 420 Brown. Rurh Virginia 649 Brown, Sandra Kay 571 Brown, Shirley Burnette 571 Brown, Stanton 632 Brown, Ten Helen 571 Brown, Timothy Lewis 382 Brown, Tselane Olivia 463 Brown, Will Catterton 537 Browning. Evelyn Marie 614 Browning.James Louis 649 Brownlee, Shelly Ann 472, 649 Broyhill, Kent Bradford 277. 614 Bruce, Kirkland Vandervoort 632 Bruce, Laura Anne 260, 571 Bruce, Richard Harold 606 Bruckbauer, Carol Ann M 260 Brumley. Bonnie Sue 476 Brun. Mary Elizabeth 614 Brune, Laura Lee 649 Bruner, Melanie Anne 460 Bruno, Amy Ruth 448,632 Bruno. Anne Frances 632 Bruns, Robert John 549 Brusenhan, Harry H. Jr 513, 614 Bruzzese. Angela Rose M 311 Bryan, Elizabeth Finley 332, 632 Bryan, Thomas Albert 298 Bryant, Billboy 144 Bryant, Elizabeth Lynn 454, 571 Bryant, Janet Sue 649 Bryant, Lee Everette 297 Bryant, Melissa Ann 479, 632 Bryant, Regin Kay 571 Bryant. Stephen Gray 526, 632 Bryant, Steven Edgar 649 Bryson, Shannon Anne 615 Bubak, Carol Ann 421 Bubolz, Beth Ann 410, 416, 649 Bubolz, Laurie Lane 632 Buchanan, Ann Kathleen .262, 42ft, 421 Buchanan, Cynthia Lynn 249, 632 Buchanan. Linda Ann 384, 420, 466, 571 Buchanan. Robert Mark 571, 518 Buchanan, William Murray 250, 360 Buchannan, Michael Alan 144 Buchholz. Robert Alden , 277, 571 BuA.Christel Elise 649 Buck. Deanna Angeli 649 Buck.Jonathan Staton 380 Buck, Linda Lee , 454, 632 Buckhannan, Jack Ray 353 Buckley. Becky Lynn 410 Buckley, Kathryn Michele 312 Buckley, Susan Elizabeth 451, 632 Buckner. Btenda 280. 632 Buckner. Dannette Marie 571 Buckner. Melinda Louise 454,649 Buckner. Roland Dennis II 298 Buckroyd. Rachele Lynn . 571 Buckroyd. Stephanie R. 219, 310, 649 Budd. Victoria Anne 649 Budet, Jaime Luis 415, 430 Buehler, Suejeudi Grayson 416, 632 Buell. Thomas Anthony 649 Buesking. David Willram 334, 388 Buffington.Joel Bryan 632 Buffkin, Steven Carlos 549.632 Buford.John Blanchard 549. 649 Bugh, Timothy Chatles 632 Bui. Hai Quang 298. 571 Bui.James Van 632 Bui, Khai Dinh 606 Bukaty, Peter James 283 Bukowski, Dinah Matie 422 Bukowski, Ronald Ray 632 Bukowsky, Clifton Ray 491, 533,606 Buley.Mark Vincent 367,649 Bui, Khai Dinh 298 Bull, Christopher Shawn 534,649 Bull. Polly 248 Bullatd.John Stephen 51 ' Bullard, Patrick Sean 329 Bullock, Shawn Elizabeth 615 Bump. Daniel Joseph 549 Bump, Julianne 249 Bunata. Holly Dell 571 Bunde, Scott Allan 571 Bunker.Jill Louise 457 Buntin, Deborah Ann 632 Buntin, Helen Elizabeth 476, 571 Bunyard, Gary Thomas 502. 606 Buongiorno, Elizabeth J 487,632 Burbach, Edward Donald 247 Burch.James Drummond IV 571 Burch.Julie Beth 472, 571 Burchett. Calise Rae 215 Burdette. William James 534, 632 Butdick, Mary Cynthia 571 Burdine, Scott Griffith 537, 571 Burford. Bret Garner 529. 649 Burford. Elizabeth Joy 487, 615 Burgess, Elizabeth Diane 476, 615 Burgess, Jack McClary 352 Burgess, John Richard 632 Burgher, Cedric Waggoner 513,615 Burgin. Jon Bartley 571 Burke.Jennifer Susan 280, 615 Burke. John Jeffrey 247 Burke, Martin Luthet III 298 Butke, Mary Elizabeth 438, 571 Burke, Nancy Lorraine 606 Burke. Paula Kay 438, 571 Burkett. David Watren 214 Burkett. Gtegory Gerald 499, 571 Burkett. Mary Katharine 346 Burkett. Michael Scott 518, 615 Burkett, Timothy Douglas 499. 632 Burkhaltet. Mary Maydelle 454. 649 Burkhardt.John Daniel 632 Burkland, Teresa Leah 553 Burks. Kevin James 277 Burks. Roy Bruce 412. 571 Burleson, Gary Wayne 362, 366. 367 Butling, Sondra Renee 410 Burnett, Btuce Tillman 427, 430, 552, 571 Burnett. David Charles 502,615 Burnett. Dianna Leigh 332, 615 Burnett, Laura Ann 438 Burnette. Andrew Dent 510, 615 Burnette, Karen Sue 259, 571 Burnette. Robin Carol 571 Burnham. Nealtonjay 538.649 Bums, Arthur Dale 274, 275, 412 Burns, James Anthony 615 Burns. Kathleen 280,615 Burns, Kevin Harris 288 Burns, Laurel Elizabeth 454. 615 Burns. Lori Anne 649 Burns. Ned H 295. 420 Burns, Neitcha Ruth 410,649 Burns, Steven Wayne 299 Burr, Cameron Rupner 543 Burrell, Andrea Doreen 26), 606 Burress. Wesley Wayne 615 Burrets, Park Whidden 430, 508, 632 Burrichter, Gretchen Ann 223, 259, 632 Burroughs, Scon Andrew 571 Burroughs, Wallet A 236, 367 Burrus, Elizabeth Ann 441, 632 Burrus, Marilyn Elizabeth 571 Burtus. Steve Craig 529 Burson, Robin Anne 572 Burton. Aivia Denise 572 Burton. Amber Joyce 632 Burton. Glenn William 412 Burton, Pamela Susan 268, 424, 632 Burton, Tawanajaneen 352 Burton, William Kelly 316 Burwell. Donald Allen 418 Bus, Mary Catherine 421 Bush, Cathy Lynn 278, 279, 572 Bush, Christopher Perry 250, 615 Bush, Lydia Helen 632 Bushey, Dian Marie 382 Bushong. Paul Duval 559,632 Bustin, Laura 615 Busyn, Kimberly Sue 366, 649 Butchofsky, Robert Lee II 526 Bullet, Anne Thetese 287, 572 Bullet. Bethany Anne 487, 6i2 Butler, Daniel Blake 420, 422, 572 Butler, Duncan Tellef 538 Butler. Elizabeth 472.615 Butler.Jack Boggs 415, 418.431 Butler. Jan Gail 410 Butler.Janice Sue 256 Butler.Johnny S 420 Bullet, Mary Alison 649 Butter, Zane Ryan 526,649 Buttery, Laura Kathleen 615 Button. William Louis 418 Buzbee. Carla Suzanne 572 Buzzell, Bruce Douglas 572 Byars. Michael David 331. 6J2 Byczynski, Diane Carol .615 Byers, Paul Emmett 529,632 Bylicki, Matcia Ann 572 Bynum. Raymon Leslie 517 Byrd. James Haljr 606. 518 Byrd.John Carroll 518 Byrd, Lorrie Elizabeth 454.632 Byrne. David Michael 615 Byrne. Mary Eileen 572 Caballero, Linda Olga 615 Cabaza. Rebecca Teresa 229. 322. 404, 416 Cabello, George Medrano 649 Cabrera, Antonio S. Jt 572 Cactus Goodfellows 404-408 Cactus Yearbook 21.8219 Cade, Tommones 144 Cadenhead, Roderick Len 615 Cady, Lhoryn Michele 649 Cahalan. James Lawrence 522, 572 Cahill, Patrick Michael 572 Cahill, Steven Joseph 615,518 Qhoon, Flank Kell Jt 526. 572 Cain, Claire Frances 354 Cain, Dusty Colleen 615 Cain, Julie Ann 219, 632 Cairnie, Anne Helen 649 Cakmak, Mine 262 Calder. Lee Ann 649 Calderon, Alejandro H.Jt 374 Calderon, Estet Marie 572 Caldwell.John Mark 415 Caldwell. Michael Wayne 410 Caldwell, Shelley Elaine 249. 454. 632 Caldwell. William Francis 534,615 Calhoun. Frank David 526.632 Calhoun.John David 247.615 Calicchia, Alexander 649 Calicchia, Judith Ann 258, 572 alias. Virginia C 421 Callaway. William Cullen 534 Callender, Donald Paul 546.632 Callicott, Car! Dell 572 Callihan, John Douglas 231, 263. 266, 428. 606 Calvert, Cynthia Lynn 649 Calvert, Monte Mitchell 513 Calvillo-Villarteal. D 410 Camargo. Antonio Joao 225 Camargo, Ricardo 572 Cameron, Colleen Robin 441,632 Cameron, Dean Bruce 615 Cameron, Paul Bryant 649 Camilleri. Dominic 301 Camilleri, Natalino 353 Cammack, Retta Sue 632 Camp. Leslie 448 Camp, Malinda Boatright 421 Camp, Susan Allen 3, 217, 221, 572 Campana, Edward Martin 499. 649 Campbell, Alvin Theophilu 615 Campbell. Ann Mane 248 Campbell, Belinda Fay 366 Campbell. Brett Milhim . . . 222. 229, 320, 396, 409. 417, 420, 572 Campbell. Bryan Clifford 526 Campbell, Cala Michelle 615 Campbell, Carolyn 572 Campbell, Charles E. Jr 339 Campbell. Deborah E 424. 454, 572 Campbell, Glyn David 529, 649 Campbell. Holly Dee 410, 424. 441, 649 Campbell. John Scott 217 Campbell, Lynn Mechelle 649 Campbell, Marcia Louise 451,649 Campbell, Mark Douglas 215 Campbell. Roger Raydel 217, 615 Campbell. Sjndi Shea 329,632 Campbell, Scott Keith 613 Campbell, September Ailee 366, 649 Campbell, Shauna Jo 454.649 Campbell. Steven James 615 Campbell. Sue Ann 292 Campbell, Suzanne Marie 649 Campbell, Timothy Bob 144 Campion, Edmund Joseph 418 Campobasso, Laura Ann . . 319, i22, 333. 420, 429. 437, 457, 572 Campos, David Joe 615 Campos, Rosalinda E 632 Campus Draft Association 339 Canady, Keith 363, 366, 606 Canales, Debra Ann 632 Canales.Judith A 323. 615 Canales, Reyes III 572 Canales, Tomas Adolfo 615 Cancino, Carmin Dolores 572 Caneer, Alfred Brady 415. 430 Cangir.Cem Alattin 277 Canik, Robert Wayne 410 Canion, Shelby Leann ,.., 615 Cannon, Carrie Sue 418 Cannon. Curtis Stuart 277 Cannon. Elizabeth Benron 454 Cano, Haydee Marlen 649 Cano. Mary Theresa 414 Canon, Kenneth Scott 513.649 Canon, Marion Claudia II 572 Canon, Rex Wharton 549 Canon, Sherri Dawn 410, 649 Cantarino. Christine B 418 Cantet, Leslie Logan 543 Cantieri, Catherine M 329.649 Cantor.Jill Debra 445 Cantrell. Keith Gtaham 546. 632 Canttell, William Robert 533. 615 Cantu, Anna Maria 270. 413, 572 Cantu. Autota Cruz 572 Cantu. Carlos David 270.649 Cantu, Eddie 615 Cantu, Eufemia 366 Cantu, Hector David 217 Cantu, Oscar luisjr 649 Cantu, Ruben Gonzalez 296, 572 Cantu, Ruth Ann 466 Cantu, Thomas Gerard 418 Cantwell. Carol Lynn 466,649 Cantwell, Laura Lee 352, 460, 632 Capetillo, Raul Antonio 632 Capito. Pamela Rae 464.615 Capp, flaudia Elaine 424, 466 Capp, Jeanne Ellen 466. 572 Cappel. Ftancie Ruth 572 Capps. Can 1 Thomas 615 Capps. Kenneth Dwight 572 Capps. Kenneth James 508 Carbajal. Margaret Melisa 632 Cardenas, Adele D olores 298. 649 Cardenas, Carolina 615 Cardenas. Elsa Marie 572 Cardenas. Jenny 649 Cardenas, Joan Ellen 37 Catdenas, Melissa 615 Cardenas. Richard E 632 Cardenas. Robert V 649 Cardenas, Rosaelera V 615 Caidiff. Hal Victor Jt 266, 534. 572 Catdona, Raquel Galvan 237 Cards 361 Catey. Brian Edward 229 Carlisle. Jeannette 410 Carlisle, Karen Suzanne 262, 606 Carlson, Barbara Marie 421 Carlson, David Alan 563 Carlson, Elaine Renee 278 Carlson, Jon 529 Orison, Kelly Marie 632 Carlson. Michele L 352 Carlton, Charles Craig 543 Catlton.jai 469 Carlton. Spencer Frank 493.649 Carman, Andta Renee 262 Carmichael, Paul Donald 572 Carmona, Michael Raye 358 Carnegie. Elisa 632 Carnes, Cynthia Ann 263, 265 Caton, Douglas Frederick 510. 649 Caron, Elizabeth Fly 441,649 Carothersjo Dale 410, 424, 649 Carothers.John H. H.Jr 507, 649 Carpenter. Barbara Dupree 476,615 Carpenter, Dina Allison 438 Carpenter. Kelley L 332, 438. 632 Carpentet, Mindy Lee 607 Carpentet, Peter Brenton 372 Carpenter Robert Todd 518 Crapenter. Sally Jeanette 649 Carpenter, Susan Kay 466, 607 Carr, Carreen Denise 615 Carr, Dawna Elayne 479, 615 Cart, Helen Annette 280 Carr, Mary Geraldine 229. 572 Carr, Phillip Edwin 338 Carr, Rodney Lee 572, 518 Carr, Sandra Lee 615 Carr, William Plack 538,649 Carrales, Cynthia Carmen 359, 649 Carranza, Alfredo Jr 615 Carraux. Glenn David 572 Carrier, Paula Lynette 451, 649 Carriket, Levvy Randell 522. 607 Carriker, Lisa Carole 441, 632 Carrillo, Gus Anthony 380, 383 Carroll, Lynn 418 Carroll, Nancy Ann 333, 448. 572 Carrs. Sarah Jeanne 649 Carruth. Matthew Carl 372 Carsey. Anne Elizabeth 487,632 Carson, Amy Marie 457,615 Carson, Laura Sue 445, 649 Carstens. Janet Lynn 615 Carter. Brent Alan 649 Carter. Christopher Boone 546.649 Carter. Dee Ann ill Carter. Gamble Dee 487,649 Caner.James Allen 362, 367 Carter.Jeffrey Lynn 410 Carter, Joel Reagan 213 Carter.John Mark 366 Carter, Kathleen Jo Clement 441 Carter, Kathrine Marie 280, 292, 572 Carter. Keith C 292 Carter.Larry Wayne 649 Carter, Mark Lynn 607 Carter. Michael Lynn 372 Carter, Pamela Lynne 457 Carter, Robert Brosius 329, 632 Carter, Sandra Joy 572 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 669 Carter, Ted Allen 415, 430, 572 Cartmell. Shannon Lyn 472, 615 Carrwright. Krisnna E 649 Caruso. Michael John 297 Carvallo. Federico De L 431 Carver, Tamara Kay 472,572 Carwardine, Peter Andrew 292 Casada. David Benton 427, 430, 572 Casas. Heaor Anthony 418 Casas, Tony Martin 649 Cascallar, Eduardo Cesar 563 Casella. Keith Alan 382 Casey, Barry 632 Casey, Carol Shore 412 Casey. Christine Ann 615 Casey, Christopher T 632 Casey, Daniel Nicholson 293 Casey, Kathleen Zahn 649 Casey, Margaret Cecelia 572 Cash, Sherrie Lynn 424 Cash, Warren Pinckney 632 Cashell. Lawrence M 360, 362, 367 Casmedes. Harry Paul III 563 Casper. Gary Robert 288 Cassel. Valerie Jean 331, 649 Cassick. Christopher C 615 Cassidy. Clifton W. Ill 225 Cassidy, Leslie Denis. . 213. 273. 284. 285, 320, 405. 411. 412. 573 Cassidy. Mark Healey 409 Cassidy. V!atthew Jerome 534, 573 Castaneda, Alfonso A 266 Castaneda, Janie Cristina 266 Castaneda, Jesse 239 Castanon, Dorothea Olivia 258, 259, 573 Castiglioni. Donald Jay 212, 253 Castiglioni, Ricky Peter 301. 57! Castiglioni. Susan Kay 416 Castilleja. Jerry Floret 263 Castilleja, Sylvia H 632 Castillo. Diana Lynn 460. 57! Castillo, Dolores Fuentes 426 Castillo. Felii Mario ) Castillo. Iliana Maria 242. 649 Castillo. Jo Ann 632 Castillo, Joanna Lynne 649 Castillo. Maria Paula 615 Castillo. Roman Jr 632 Castle. Carole Frances 573 Castle, Cliff Darren 546, 573 Castle. Russell Brian 649 Castleberry, David Henry 353 Castleberry, Linda Kay 57) Castro, David Max 222, 231 Castro. Juan Francisco 270 Castro. Rose Mary 632 Castro. Susan Marie 649 ( j well. Daniel Clayton 362. 366 Cites. Cathy Lynn 438. 632 Cates, Lezlie B 472.615 Cathey. Mitchell Layne 6)2 Cathey, Vannessa Kay 649 Cato. Katherine Bethune 418. 650 Catsinas. Gregory Peter 524. 650 Carterson, Allen Dudley 188 Catuzzi, Lauten Ann 441 Caudle. Ben H 425 Caudle. Christen Lee 469 Caudle. Danita Yvonne 57) Causey, Richard Alan 333. 412, 549. 573 Causey, Robert 120 Cauthen. Rochelle 418 Cauthora, day VirgU 524. 650 Cauvin De Lopes Vieira. D 410 Cavaretta. Thomas Michael 533 Cavazos. Belinda 424 Cavazos. Eliasjr 263, 266. 607 Cavazos.Jose Aizar 650 Cavazos, Kevin Jay 650 Cavazos, Maricela 282 Cavazos, Ramiro Alfonzo 632 Cave. Mark Thomas 508 Cavendet. Stephen Brooks 538. 650 Cavitt. Mary Ellen 615 Cawthron. Bailey Derrick 1)7 Caycedo, Qaudio Herman 573 CBA Council 224 Ceasar. Bridget Gay 615 Cecil. Sarah Joan 354 Cegelski. David Leonard 212. 235. 241. 420 Cekuta. Dawna Riy 451.6)2 Cerna, Michael Dominic 650 Ceman, Teresa Dawn 438 Cemosek, Gary James 613 Cemy, William F 224 Cervantez. Juan Carlos 296 Cervenka, Diane 441, 650 Cervenka, Elaine Demse 262 Cervenka. Gregory Paul 615 Cervenka. Pamela Marie 290. 316. 332. 441, 573 Cervetti.Jeanne Marie 423 Ceverha, Paul William 529, 650 Chaikind. Mkhael Harry 268 Chalker. Daniel Joseph 615 Challenger, Carolyn 298 Chaloupka. Brian Doyle 554.615 Chamber Singers 352 Chamberlain. Thomas R 650 Chambers, Charles Carroll 526 Chambers, Christy Graham 650 Chambers. Janet Lynn 451,650 Chambers, Kathleen F 410 Chambers, Thomas Allan 277, 573 Chambers, Valerie Lynn 451. 650 Champion, Leslie Ann 438, 650 Champion, Mary Virginia 632 Chan. Peng Soon 563 Chan, Siu-Kau 415.431 Chan, Yim Mangjames 418 Chancellor 132 Chandler, Bradlee Hale 320 Chandler. Cameron Dee 3)8, 367 Chandler. Grace Elizabeth 479 Chandler. James B. in 238, 405, 573 Chandler, Kelli Jo 573 Chandler, Kenneth Thomas 650 Chandler, Michael David 268, 413 Chandler, Michael Earl 650 Chandler. Sherry Kay 288, 573 Chaney. Beth Lynne 615 Chaney, Crystal Leona 615 Chaney, Landra Florence 263.573 Chaney. Michael Lee 414 Chang. Chen Thong 22) Chang. Chu. Yin 299 Chang. David M 4)1 Chang. Michael Stephen 418 Chang. Steven Douglas 188 Chao.J. Allen 650 Chapa. Marilou C 615 Chapa, Norma Alicia 615 Chapm. Elaine 410, 650 Chapman. Alton Craig 513,613 Chapman, Cicely Ann 354 Chapman, Laura Kay 460. 615 Chapman, Mary Melissa 240 Chapman. Michael George 144 Chapman, Regina Gail 573 Chappie. Anthony Dale 573 Charba. Kathryn Lee 441,632 Charlton. Carla Elizabeth 479,615 Chase, Coby Christian 229 Chase, Timothy Warren 573 Chauche. Christine Noel 431,607 Chavana. Robert Alonzo 615 Chavez. Jesus Mario Jr 650 Chavez. Yvonne Adame 573 Cheah. Yew Hock 63) Cheatham. Cheryl Ann 650 Cheatham. Philip William 502.650 Cheerleaders 156-157 Cheesman, Dale C. HI 538 Chenault. Charles P. m 57) Cheng. Glenn S 418 Chenoweth. Gail 227.425 Chernoff, Catherine Anne 448. 633 Cherry. Kathy Joyce 448 Cherry. L Michelle 472.633 Chesen, Mark Elliot 412 Cheshier. Kimberly L 615 Chesney. Joe Kenneth 573 Chesnut, Daniel Oliver 51) Chesnutt. Patsy Lynn 424. 573 Chester. Brian Eugene 144 Chi Epsilon 414 Chi Omega 454-456 Chi Phi 505 Chi. Tai 410 Chianis, Gregory Andrew 296, 374 Chicano Business Student Association 282 Chicaoo Culture Committee 2)7 Chick. Arden Barren 6)) Chico, Gregory John 522.6)3 Chidestet, Edward Scott 4)1 Chad. Anne McKown 418 Childers. Lisa Anne )49. 573 Childs. Allen Dural 650 Chiles. Eric Lawrence 650 Chilton, David Gregorey 57) Chilton.John Levi 412 Chimene. Beau Calvin 615 Chin Yu. Gerardo Cuan 57) Ching, Edmund Yun Hung )74. 607 Chinn, Louis Dothin 615 Chisholm, Brian Taylor 366, 633 Chism, Jamie Lorraine 441,650 Chiswell. Robin Alan 607 ( hittim. Kevin Reed 293. 573 Chiu.James Po-Chang 427 Chiu.Tzu Hsin 4)0 Cho, Frank Sheng-Shyang 57) Cho. Yong Duk 430. 615 Choa. Gregory Alain 246. 650 Choe. Ki Ho 615 Chdlar, Worth B 650 Chong. Andrew Wilson 57) Chong. Stephen Thomas 650 Chopin. Marc Colin 546 Chorba. Michael Robert 2)1 Chou. Grace Fuchia 298, 430 Chou. Pang-Juen 650 Chriss, Catherine Alison 258. 607 Christensen. Dawn E 438 Christensen, Denise A. 138 Christensen, Drew Rowe 615 Chtistensen, Ellen Jean 271, 418, 573 Chtistensen, Leslie C 4)8 Christensen, Pauline Anna 263. 264. 263 Christensen, Thomas S 546 Christenson, Joe Daniel 366 Christian, George Scott 422 Christian, William M 554. 650 Christina, Cheryl Lynn 454, 615 Christopher. Michael E 418, 425, 4)1. 615 Chriswell. Steven Carter 5)4 Chronopoulos, Sylvie H 276. 280,615 Chu. Robert Shao-Jen 552. 650 Chu.Tak Sum 41) Chu. Winston Yuen Fong 418. 6)3 Chua. Hwa Tian 613 Chuang. I-Ping 418 Chuber. Eric Bruce 156, 157 Chumchal, Charity Jo Ann 615 Chumney. Winifred S 476, 573 Chung, Ka-Sing 414, 430 Chung, Paul William 412 Chung, Stephen Patrick 410 Chuoke, Joseph Paul 546 Chuoke, Nancy Ann 466, 633 Churay, Daniel John 529, 633 Church. Charles 514.650 Churchill.John Edwin 546,615 Churchill, Todd Elton 502, 633 Ciatella, Ellen M 650 Cigarroa, Martha Louise 384, 472 Cilfone. Lois Annette 410 Cincotta, Theresa Lynn 607 Circle K 331 Cisco ' s Kids ))) Cisneros. Bearnz Eugenia 615 Cisneros. Elsa 633 Cisneros, Orlando Lionel 247 Clack. Angela Suzanne 460. 650 Clagett. Susan W 420 daman, Judith Hirsch 438 Gamp, Robin Lyn 650 darac, Petet Reynolds 534, 650 Clark, Allison Tern 615 Clark, Carol Denise 573 Clark, Carol Rae 573 Clark, Charles T 420 Clark, Cheryl Lynn 650 dark. Darryl Wade 144 Clark. David John 312 Clark. Garth Anthony A 431. 615 Clark. Ginger Lois 253, 416. 421. 615 Clark, Jacqueline Ann 244 Clark, Jacqueline Gay 418. 426 Dark. Jason Harold 223 Clark, Jeannette Marie 650 Clatk, Karen Elizabeth 479. 650 Clark, Leanne 426. 573 Clark. Lewana Merfc 633 Clark. Mary Leedham 3)5 dark. Paige Lee 410, 487 dark, Robert William 615 Clark, Sarah Caldwell 414. 431 Clark. Suzanne Marion 448. 573 dark. Thomas David 418 dark, Vickie Lynn 448.650 dark. William Roger 263 dark. William Timothy 510,615 Clarke, Allan Drew 415 darkson. Douglas Scott 57) darkson. Jeffrey Louis 212. 57) Class Section 560-665 dassen. Wade Ashley 650 Oastet, Mark Ronald 529 Claunch, Oma Diion 375 ( lau is. Karen Lynn 373 dawson, Susan Anne 332 Clawson. Tina Karlyne 225. 286 Clay, Patricia Ann 650 day. Patrick Gregory 607 daybon, Ronald Wayne 521,607 dayman, John Daniel 412 Clayton. Craig Austin 502. 650 Clayton. Eugene Napoleon 650 deaver. Susan Shelby 479. 615 Cleckler. Grady Dalton 607 Qeek. Susan Lynne 469 Clegg.John Parrick 543,650 Clemens. Guy Wayne 514, 633 Clemens, Kathryn Ellen 650 Clemens, Matthew Ward 538,650 Clement, Tonia Judith 42) dements, David Lee 212. 63) dendemng. Billy Pole 418. 428 dendening. Sherri Lynn 263. 265 Clinard. Kimberly Gayle 633 dine. Robert Wayne 312 dinkscales. Paul Alvm 418 ditheroe.Carie Ellen 438 dopton. Dawn Marie 387 Closing Section 698-704 doud. Daryl Lamarr 486. 615 Cloud, James Gregory 534 doutier.Joseph Henry 288. 329.6)3 doutier, Mona Felice 278, 279, 57) doyd. Amy Kathleen 454. 650 duett, Libby 6)3 dymer.Julie Marie 359,466.633 Cnudde. (harks 119 Coates.John Williams 538. 650 Coates, Kelly Thomas 410 Coats. Richard Harlan 546. 573 Cobb. Carolynn Elizabeth 271. 355, 457. 633 Cobb, Karissa Aileen 476. 650 Coben. Amy Beth 615 Coblentz, Elizabeth T 166 Cobos. Daniel Guillermo 573 Cochran. Patrick David 529. 633 Cochran. Ronald Glenn 5)4. 650 Cochran, Sharon Lorena 261. 421. 607 Cochran. Shawnna Kay 156. 157 Cocke. Allison 229 Cocke, James Robert Jr 5)4 Cocke. Shelley Katheryn 607 Cody. Danna Kay 575 Cody. Pamela Catherine 573 Coe. Michael Anthony 65) Coe. Michele Marie 633 Coe. Richard Curtis 298, 37), 518 Coe, Wayland Newton 29) Coel, Melinda Marguerite 256, 329, 384, 615 Coffee, Christine E 454 Coffee. James Richard Jr 546 Coffee. Keith Alan 212 Coffin. Michael Edward 549 Coffman, Barry William 573 Coffman, Gina Rene 573 Coffman, James Clay 293 Coffman, Joel Mark 607 Coffman. Ronald Lee 263, 266, 607 Coffman. Tracy Bingham 316 Cogdell.John R 4ji Coggins, Michael Anthony 329, 650 Coggins. Sanford Danny 281 Cohagan, Mary Lynn Miller. 421 Cohen, Brenda Sue 464, 615 Cohen, David Kriss 573 Cohen, Frederick Ira 412, 563 Cohen, Gregory David 274 Cohen, Laurie Ann 274, 573 Cohen, Laurie Carol 412 Cohen. Marcie Roberta 312, 412 Cohen, Nancy Jo 464, 650 Cohen, Pamela Tern 573 Cohen, Robert Lewis 316, 556, 633 Cohen, Stewart Charles 220, 615 Cohenshad. Saeed 57) Cohn. John Robert 540. 650 Coke, Ethel A 422 Coker, Michael Craig 243. 510, 573 Coker, Tany B 1)5 Coker. William Rory 128 Colbert, Anthony Chris 26), 266, 607 Cole, Alan Ross 380, 573 Cole, Bradley Wayne 410. 514, 650 Cole, Cynthia Marie 63) Cole. David Charles 508. 633 Cole. Georgia Ruth 260. 650 Cole.Jackson Adam 650 Cole, Michael Shockley 320 Cole, Ray Roland )67 Cole, Scon Warren 157. 349 Cole. Shanna Dene 239.437.466.615 Cole. Tracy Lynn 438,615 Coleman, Angela Marie 329 Coleman, Anne Catherine 487 Coleman. David Shaun 493 Coleman, Elise Regent 384, 472 Coleman, Francel 476,633 Coleman, Una Charisse 332, 441. 633 Coleman, Nancy Bunny 574 Coligan. Bruce Anthony 650 Colindres-Frano. Marco A 414, 563 Collazo, Carlos Rolando 574 College of Business Administration 100-102 College of Communication 104-105 College of Education 106-109 College of Engineering 110-112 College of Fine Arts 114-115 College of Liberal Arts 116-122 College of Library Sciences 1)0 College of Narural Sciences 124-128 Collen, Cynthia Marie 574 Colley.James Ralph 420 Collier.Joseph P II 607 Collier. Michael Edward 338. 366. 367 Collier. Richard Joseph 284 Collier. Ruth Amanda 249.331,633 Collier, Thomas Glenn 650 Collins. Carol Jean 246, 650 Collins, Carolyn Louise 574 Collins, Chad Fitzgerald 546 Collins, Craig Martin 524 Collins, Jennifer Lyn 241. 249, 466 Collins, Jerry Edwin 574 Collins, Karen Anne 424 Collins, Laurie Elise 479.650 Collins, Martha Ann 329,451.650 Collins. Royal E 425 Collins. Susan Stubbs 441.615 Collmann. Dean Scott 410 Colquitt. Amanda Suzanne 615 Colvm. James H 134 Colvin. Kimberly Ann 332. 460. 574 Colwell, Sheila Marie 259 Coman. Kathryn 273.472.633 Combs. Leslie Joan 345 Combs, Lori Lynne 460,63! Combs, Rebecca Marilyn 460,615 Comeaux. Ernest David 359, 63! Comeaux, Wayne David 273,615 Comer. Ricardo Owen 574 Cominos. Nicholas H 22! Communication Council .223 Compton. Boyd Dennis Jr 518, 650 Compton. Karen Ann 448, 650 Compton. Paul Martin 4)0 Comsrock. Sallie Kahle 457 Concert Chorale 35) Conces. Shaton Marie WO. !01 Conde.Juan Ricardo 144 Conesa. William Michael 412 Conine, Joan Marie 253.615 Conine. Mary Jane 253, 574 Conklin. Robert Keith 63) Conley, Carlton 281 Conley.John Houston 380 Conlin, Michael Joseph 247 Connart.Candi Lynne 293.472, 574 Conneighton, Kevin F 615 Connell, Terence Patrick 252, 255. 615 Connell, Thomas Patrick 274, 275. 411 Conner, Sheryl Lynn 329 Connolly.Juliet M ary 650 Connor. Cathy Ann 650 Conrad. Sheila Gay 615 Conradt.Jody 164 Constantine. SperoT.Jr 502,650 Contreras, Alfredo 615 Contreras. Edward David 268, 410 Contreras. John Thomas . 574 Cook, Alison Laurie 633 Cook. Barsa Sue 367. 574 Cook, Bradford Jarman 418 670 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index ! i I - l . ' mil I .1 : M i : 4 M OKI ; ..s ' I ' ' Cook, Christine Elizabeth 212, 226 Cook, Claudia Diane 476 Cook, Eileen Rose 574 Cook. Elizabeth Ann 487 Cook, James Franklin 331, 549 Cook, James Lanham HI 650 Cook.Julia Elaine 287, 420. 574 Cook. Kelley Jeanne 418 Cook, Martha Elaine 413. 423 Cook. Mary Shannon 322 Cook. Stephen Kirby 574 Cook, Tommie Lynn 574 Cook, Vincent Emery 412 Cook, Virginia Ellen 367 Cook. Walter III 510,607 Cook, William Robert 650 Cook. Zelda 448, 650 Cooke, Allison 284, 510 Cooke.Janis 287, 563 Cooke, Leslie Evans 263, 264, 615 Cooke, Linda Sue 298, 424 Cooksey. Franklin Carlyle 63} Cooley, Cynthia Lynn 332. 460 Cooley. Helen Thomas 479, 615 Cooley, Kay Nan 633 Coomes. Robert Mark 415, 430. 574 Coon. Alan Blaine 298 Cooney, Anne Marie 472,615 Cooney, Michael Frederick 425 Cooper, Alan Harris 540, 615 Cooper, Carltort Dewayne 159 Cooper, Carrie Leigh 418, 460, 574 Cooper, Clara 416,616 Cooper, Diana Lynn 262 Cooper, Hallieward Adams WO, 616 Cooper. Jim Bob 323 Cooper, Jonathan Allen 374 Cooper, Laurie Alicia 311, 438, 616 Cooper, Louise Charmaine 616 Cooper. Mary Hatchings 457, 650 Cooper. Melody Hartman 271. 323. 616 Cooper, Randall Joseph 616 Cooper, Robert Calvin 563 Cooper, Susan Kaye 339 Cooper, Theodore Woolsey 412 Cooper. Thomas Wesley 514, 574 Cooper. Vivian Ellen 472 Cootes, Heidi Elaine 295, 650 Cope. Chrisrma Glee 332,476.616 Cope. Janna Elise 260 Cope, Katherin Louise 650 Cope, Lauri Anne 448, 574 Coppedge, Gena Kaye 563 Corbell.John Warren 412 Corbell. Melissa Ann 441,633 Corbell, Scott Randolph 574 Corbet, Kelly Sue 238. 417, 574 Corbett, Bradford G.Jr 546 Corbett.James Roland 381, 534 Corbett. Patty Sue 451,633 Corbett, Thomas Gary 301. 425 Corder, Keith Edward 349, 616 Cordova, Sandra Alicia 574 Corella, Gilbert Caridad 367 Corley, Leslie Kaye 418, 454, 616 Corman, Leah Szerene 482.633 Cornejo. Elia Luz 607 Cornell. Kevin Joseph 374 Coronado, Charles Jose 410 Coronado, Thomas Xavier 499 Correa, Christina Maria 451.616 Corriere, Joseph N. Ill 349, 616 Corrigan, Catherine Anne 476. 616 Corrigan.John Patrick 650 Corry, Jacqueline Anne 633 Corser.Karl Leon 410,650 Cortez, Suzzanna S 135 Cosgrove. Patrick James 17 Cosio, Isabel Cristina 418, 424. 616 Cosner, Brenda Rae 352 Cossaboom, Mari Sylvia 243 Cossey, Fabern Dale 650 Costas, Enrique Arturo 246, 650 Cosrello, Timothy Patrick 534 Cosrilla, Alejandro 616 Cote.Jahane Marie 366 Cotera. Angela Stephanie 410 Cotera. Carol Ann 243. 253. 322. 420, 424 Cotner, Diana Roberta 421 Cotter. Connie Dee 310, 454 Cottingham, Erwm Yandell 524 Cotton, Julie Ann 397, 417, 420, 447, 574 Couch, Barton Lake 144. 574 Couch. Brenda Diane 476 Couch, Karen 616 Couch, Rebecca Anne 411 Couden, Thomas C 633 Coughlin.James Patrick 413 Couie. Edward Dean 574 Coulson, Dawn Marie 418 Coulrer, Keith Edward 312, 543 Coulter, Kennerh Carr 234, 312, 650 Counts, Suzan Kimberly 454 Courtenay, Eamon Harrison 650 Courtney. Constance E 418,448.574 Courtney. Keith Alan 633 Cousins. Michael Edward 412 Covert, Martha Carol 476 Covert. Vicki Kay 476 Covington, Dorcas Ann 574 Covington. Douglas Lee 633 Covington. Kenneth Lee 493 Covington. Mary Elizabeth 34 8. 349 Cowan, Barbara Lynn 460 Cowan. Claudia Lee 239.467,633 Cowan. Kathryn Sue 310 Cowan. Sheri Lynn 438,616 Cowan, Nancy Marie 438.607 Cowart, Suzan Annette 224, 413. 607 Cowherd. Sharon Leigh 633 Cowley, Richard Gerald 380 Cowley, Susan Elayne H 574 Cowling. John Barak 349 Cowling, Kenan Davis 241 Cowman, Jordan Wade 410 Cowser.Terri Ann 315.467,633 Cox, Alden Leroyjr 607 Cox, Bilinda Lee 448, 574 Cox, Cari Denise 633 Cox. Charles Samuel Jr 425 Cox, Christine Mary 457, 616 Cox, David Brookreson 552 Cox, Eli D. Ill 214 Cox. Helen Elizabeth 467, 633 Cox.Julie Marie 410, 416, 650 Cox.Julie Marie 650 Cox, Karen Jo 272,273, 329,410.424 Cox, Keirh Arnold 414 Cox. Lisa Colette 264, 265 Cox, Loman Michael 499,63) Cox, Lowell Dean 574 Cox, Mark Alan 563 Cox, Mary Therese 460,616 Cox, Navarro Campbell 534 Cox, Peggy Suzanne 574 Cox, Rhonda Sheree 363. 366, 367, 633 Cox, Ruth Elaine 408 Cox, Sarah Matthews 454, 574 Cox. Susan Kimberly 487, 650 Cox, Terry Gay 616 Cox, Timothy Paul 430 Coxwell, Coney Leejr 633 Coxwell. Janet Lee Riser 633 Cox.Sreven .. 367 Cozby, Christopher Clark 538 Cozby, Raymond Wilson III 538, 607 Cozort. Caroline Lenoir 310, 410, 424, 650 Crabb, Carol Sue 390, 650 Crabb, Cheryl Ann 288, 616 Crabill. Sheila Jack 418 Crabtree, David Dee 298 Cracken.John Robert W 405, 431 Craddock.Julia Elizabeth 426 Craddock. Martha 487 Craft, Charles Hubert Jt 650 Craft. Lisa Elizabeth 479 Craig. Carol Diane 476, 650 Craig, Clayton Hamilton 650 Craig.John Munro 533 Craig, Linda Lee 473, 650 Craig, Randall Scott 296, 366, 367, 414, 430 Craig, Roy R.Jr 420 Craig. Steven Baker 293 Crain. Karharine Eugenia 454, 616 Crain,TroyTodd 633 Cramer. George Hallock 529 Cramer. Susan Anne 650 Crane, PeterJ 650 Crane. Wayne Layton 273. 329, 633. 338 Crank, Mark Darrell 415 Crass. Mary Parricia 239. 633 Craven, Susan Lynn 451,616 Cravens. James Clay 499 Crawford. Brad Wayne 574 Crawford. Candace Kay 574 Crawford, Carolyn 473, 616 Crawford. Eve 355 Crawford. James Edward Jr 415. 418 Crawford, Karen Lou 356 Crawford, Kevin Allen 387 Crawford. Michael Jackson 650 Crawford, Michelle Lynn 487, 650 Crawford. Mike William 574 Crawford. Robert Byron 412 Crawford. Scott Wesley 345 Crawford. Todd F 502 Crawson. Christy Suzanne 650 Crays, David Edward 235, 549, 616 Creamer, Maureen Louise 3, 218. 322, 393,616 Creech, Mark Sreven 331 Creel. Morris Scott 529. 650 Crenshaw. Carolyn Renay 357. 574 Crenshaw. Thomas C. Jr 293. 574 Crenshaw, Vitra Deniece 616 Crepeau, Michael Wayne 290, 549, 574 Creson, Suzanne Elizabeth 574 Crespojimenez, Miguel P 415. 574 Crevisron, Mark S 375 Crews, Jeffry Earl 329 Crews, Kay Allison 329 Crews. Kellee Ann 574 Crews, Kelly Anne 329 Crider, Kimberly Ann 457, 616 Crimmins. Marybeth 448.650 Cnppen, Ellen Marie 633 Crisp, Dee Donald 284, 285,411.616 Crisp, Joelyn 451, 650 Criss, Cathy Nanette 616 Crijs, Maureen 448. 616 Criss, Susan Elizabeth 574 Crisson, M. Lynn 263 Cristadoro, Paolo Antonio 633 Cristol, Louis Samuel 213. 224 Crochet. Melanie Marie 574 Crockett. Mynan Hardy 235. 479. 574 Croissant, Jeffrey Mark 522. 616 Cronau, Srephen Leslie 381 Cronin, Chris Michael 650 Cross Country, Men ' s 168-169 Cross Country, Women ' s 170-171 Cross, David Benton 360, 362. 366 Cross, Wilfred Cecil 263, 266 Crossette, Ellen 278 Crossland, Ronald Duane 508 Croteau. Laura Jean 574 Crouch. Evelyn 563 Crouch. Kevin Jerome 273 Crouch, Lester Scott 288, 650 Crouch. William Charles 293 Crow, Amy Elizabeth 418, 424, 448, 633 Crow, John Wallace 633 Crow. Susan 332 Crowell, Brian Lee 574 Crowley. Daniel Joseph 234 Crowley. Maria Louise 616 Crownover. Carla Sue 467, 633 Crow ' s Nesi 334 Crum, Arthur Francis 381, 383 Crumley. Elizabeth Mary 278, 616 Crumly, David Vaun 538,650 Crurchfield. Edgar B. Ill 543, 650 Cruz, Cordelia Cynthia 410 Cruz, Deborah Lynn 441 Cruz, Elizabeth Anne 467 Cruz, Julie Ann 358. 616 Cruz. Maria Antonia 282. 418 Crystal. Paula Kay 476.616 Cuba. Kaye Ann 467.633 Cuclis, Alex Ernest 431 Cuellar, Carol Ann 329,633 Cuellar. James Edward 574 Cuellar. John F 273. 282, 650 Cuenod, Judith Ann 479 Cuevas, Alfonso 415, 431.616 Cuevas, Corinne Denise 633 Cuevas, Cynthia Ann 607 Cukierman, Syma Rejil 445,633 Cull, Dana Lorene 616 Cull, Patricia Joan 410, 424, 650 Cullen. Eileen Patricia 332. 442, 575 Cullom. Hale EUicott HI 616 Culp. Valerie Lynne 616 Culpepper, Sandra Gay 607 Cultural Enrertainmenr Committee 238 Culver. Jami L 448.650 Culwell, Debra Kay 633 Cumberland, Brian Louis 650 Cumberland, Michael Shawn 251.616 Cumella, Gwyn Marie 410 Cummings, Caroline Mary 476 Cummings. Constance Blair 256, 454. 575 Cummings, Ross Martin 510, 633 Cummings. Srephen Todd 366. 650 Cummings, Steven Robert 388 Cummins, Cheryl Lynn 437.451,616 Cummins. Linda Kay 410. 650 Cummins. Nancy Rae 438, 650 Cundiff, Geoffrey William 410 Cunningham, David Alan 616 Cunningham, Frank IV 651 Cunningham, Isabella 104 Cunningham, Kenneth M 293 Cunningham, Kristin Delle 410, 651 Cunningham, Mary Ellen 424 Cunningham. Robert J.Jr 159 Cunningham, Susan 457,575 Cunningham. William H 420 Curb. Valerie Lee 438, 633 Curl, Katherine Garrard 410 Curlee. James Bradley 367. 616 Curlee, Kendall Ann 352. 410.650 Currie. Debra Ann 451,616 Curtie, Parry Lyn 352 Curry, Angela Rote 616 Curry. Charles Phillip 499 Curry. Craig Anthony 144 Curry, Donna Carole 418,467,616 Curry.James WUfred 353 Curry. Lawrence Hopkins 1 651 Curry, Lisa 454, 575 Curry. Mark Travis 518. 651 Curry. Martha Jane 352. 616 Curtis. Dixie Lee 412 Curtis. Jennifer Leigh 616 Curtis. Melinda Sue 633 Curtis, William Woodward 575 Curto. Rick Antonio 651 Curaia. Michaela Lynn 438, 616 Cutchin. Malcolm Phillip 633 Cuthbertson. Patricia G 563 Curhbertson, Wayne Lee 607 Cutler, Kate Pierson 651 Cutler. Winston Barnard 546. 616 Cyr.Jeffrey Allen 616 Dailey.Joyce 421 Dailey. Monte Howard 144 Daily Texan 216-217 Dains. Michelle Elizabeth 651 Dakin. Alisa Joanne 651 Dalby. Clare Christine 310,473 Dale, Alfred 126 Dale, Carolyn Elizabeth 460.651 Dale. David Shelby Jr 382, 383 Dale. Gerald Duane 300 Daley, Cecilia Rabun 616 Dalke, David Gerald 367.633 Dalton, Gregory Jerome 522, 575 Dalton. Margaret Jane 651 Dambrosio, Albert Douglas .412 Damewocd, Jenifer Jo 616 Damon, David Drew 616 Dance Team 359 Danford, Cristy Diane 457 Danford.Jeffrey Patten 502,633 Daniel. Adriane 262 Daniel. Alicia Elizabeth 423 Daniel, Bonnie Sue 575 Daniel.James 127 Daniel, Jonathan Sanford 556, 633 Daniel, Marty Van 266 Daniels. Brenda Joyce 274. 357, 575 Daniels. Elsa Lynn 454. 616 Daniels, Edward Carter 607 Daniels, JoselleTwila 291,357,575 Daniels, Leon Ross 508, 616 Daniels. Mark Holland 549, 575 Daniels, Patrick Braxron 414,616 Danielson, Gaynell 329 Danielson, Grace Frances 575 Damelson.John Michael 224, 508,651 Damle. Jamie Lynn 473, 616 Danks, John 159, 161 Dannecker, Anita Kathleen 651 Danze.Joan Mary 487.616 Dao.Tan Nhar 415 Darby. Andrew Dan 516. 651 Darby, Shelley Rene 273, 283. 473 Darden, William Lee 381, 516. 616 Darelius, Mary Kristin 476, 575 Datling, Diana Louise 262, 616 Darnell, Ralph David 144 Darr. Shari Ann 607 Darrick, Eugene 273 Darrow, Amy Beth 575 Darrow, Dana Douglas 506, 651 Darrow, Melinda Lee 416 Das. Micky N 549, 651 Daugherty. Linda Lea 575 Daugherty. Lisa Diane 366, 418, 63) Daugherty, Thomas H. Jr 361. 367, 575 Dausrer. Nicholas Keith 241 Davenport, Amy Conger 479, 633 Davenport. Charles R.Jr 386 Davenport, John Gordon .258 Davenport, Matthew Kirk 607 Daves, Mary Esther 388 Davey, Joseph Patrick 380 Davey. Terry Lynn 260. 575 Davey. William Lawrence 382 David, Arlene Grace 633 David, Earle Wade 293. 575 Davidoff. Bill E 224 Davidov. Isabella Golda 418, 431 Davidson, Barbara Lee 274, 575 Davidson. Benjamin H 242. 374, 552, 616 Davidson. James Edward Jr 239 Davidson. Janet Leanne 284. 607 Davidson. Susan Carol 263. 265.607 Davies, Adrian Westley 522, 651 Davies, Dana Louise 312, 460 Davies, Edythe Renee 460. 616 Davies.James Richard 418.428 Davies, Kyle Linton 543.651 Davies, Lydia 242.616 Davies. Roland Srephen 428 Davila. Carlos Eduardo 415 Davila. David 27). 575 Davila. Leticia Laura 263. 607 Davila, Robert David 217 Davis, Alicia Mae . . . Davis, Andrea Jane . . Davis. Andrew Bowie Davis. Angela Denise Davis. Ann Margaret . Cronquist, Neil Francis . Crook, Gentry Elizabeth . Croom, Cynthia Lewis . . Cropp, Kimble Renee . . . Crosby. Mollie Susan . . . Crosier, Don Alan .356 248.310.415,431 441 256, 574 . 212. 234, 322, 405, 420, 47), 616 410,650 Dabbs. Kennerh Douglas 144 Dabney, Dru Deborah 310, 442 Dacus, Amy Berh 651 Dacus.JenniferJill 633 Dagare. Dana Sheree 651 Dahl, Scott Walter 214, 243. 493, 575 Dailey, Dee Anna 457.651 538,651 447,575.607 651 Davis, Oner Neil 425 Davis. Charles Marion Jr 410, 514, 6)3 Davis. Charles Thomas Jr 277 Davis. Charlotte 310 Davis, Christina 476, 616 Davis, Cynthia Ann 265. 268 Davis. Cynthia Diane 263 Davis, DarlaDenise 487 Davis, Dee Ann 460 Davis. Don Wayne 616 Davis, Elizabeth 278.616 Davis, Ervin Charles 144 Davis, Evan Carole 454,607 Davis, Hallie Falvey 310,418,469 Davis. Heidi Barr 633 Davis. Holly Ann 316, 448 Davis, Janine Louise 482, 616 Davis, Jeffrey Allen 633 Davis, Jennifer Jeanne 457, 607 Davis. John Marcus 575 Davis. Jordan Lee 540,616 Davis, Kathleen Ann 418,616 Davis, Keith Layne 293 Davis, Laurie Shaw 575 Davis, Leslie Ellen 276. 467.616 Davis, Linda Jeanne 438. 575 Davis, Margaret Elizabeth 454 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 671 Davis. Mark Collin 1+4 Davis. Mama Brooke 461.651 Davis. Michael Scott 651 Davis, Montecella Yvette 357 Davis. Otis Robert 367 Davis. Patricia Ann 6S3 Davis. Randall Koppel 556. 651 Davis. Richard Arlen Jr 253. 288, 575 Davis. Robert Jacob 518. 651 Davis. Robert Lowell 556.651 Davis. Robert Mark 5M. 653 Davis. Robert Ramsay III 415. 430. 575 Davis. Sara Ann 510. 616 Davis. Stacy Jean 366 Davis. Susan Jill 651 Davis. Suzanne Kae 260. 421. 575 Davis. Teresa Ann 420 Davis. Teresa Melis sa . 3H. J67. 406, 415. 417. 429. 430. 575 Davis. Torre Susan 461.651 Davis. Valerie Mae 651 Davis. Wade Hampton 575 Davis, William Bradley 522.616 Davis. William Donald ttl Davis. William Gregory 293 Dawkins, Bretton Guy 575 Dawson. Bradley Ross 526, 575 Dawson, Douglas Arlin 144 Dawson, James David 355 Dawson. James Rodger 418 Dawson. Julie Ann 461. 616 Dawson, Neal Embcy 514 Dawson, Robert Holton.Jr 234 Dawson. Samuel Glenn 134 Day, Charles ROM 616 Day, Ernest Martinez Jr 633 Day. Garry Stewart 157 Day. Marianne Edwards 390, 451. 651 Day. Phyllis Johnson 421 Dayton. Paige Valerie 616 De Boer, Hinke Wilhelmina 36 De Keyset. Dawn Annette 461 De La Cerda. Maria Luisa 271 De La Cerda. Sandra Ann 418 De La Cruz. Jerome James 631 De La Cruz. Jesus 272. 273 De La Ctuz. Santa Juanita 258. 575 De La Fuente. Melinda 33 De La Fuente. Yvonne 607 De La Rosa. Deborah 651 De Leon. Gustavo Oscar Jr 277 De Leon. Irma 410 De Marco. David Sew 516 De Rosa. Giuseppe Antonio 263. 267 De Ruyter. Rebecca Lea 451.651 De Saro.Jose Luil 633 De Souza. Roy A 651 De Vee, Thomas Albert 329 Deahl. Martha Christine 616 Deahl, Timothy Jamel 57J Deakin. Christine Ann 224. 633 Deal. Satah Street 476, 373 Dean, Alison Anne 633 Dean. Andrew Sanford 412 Dean. Darla Lee 633 Dean. Deborah CUte 454 Dean, James Michael 6J1 Dean, Jerry 245 Dean, Lisa Michelle 651 Dean of Students Office 1 35 Dear, James Wittmann 616 Deary, David Ray 633 Deaton, Judith Lou 575 Deaton. Roger Stuart 415, 431 Deayala. Carlos Alberto 549 Deayala. Julian Luis 144 Debesse, Thomas Barry 543 Debner, John Anthony 367 Debtooke. Arleen Michele 633 Defalco, Jonathan Eric 374 Defalco. PhUip 373 Degeer, Aiteen Ann 633 Degeurin, Perin Greg 499 Deglancon. Dawn Marie 631 Deglancon. Nancy Kay 575 Degrassi. Claire Elaine 438. 633 Degrate, Tony 144 Dehart. Marc McCocd 244. 268, 418.633 Deibel. Daniel Michael 538. 633 Deiterman. Karen Sue 575 Dekeyset. Dawn Annette 633 Del Toro. Sonia Maria 575 Delactuz. Andrew .415 De La Due. Darn 144 DeLaGarza. RodolfoO 420 Delaney. Amy Ruth 311. 473. 651 Delaney, Chatles Timothy 212. 319. 409 Delaney, Lauta Ann 616 Delavan, Philip D 171 Delgado, Anthony Ventura 410 Delgado. Leonor Cecilia 633 Delgado, Rudolf C arrillo 607 Delin. Laura Lynn 616 Dellana, Deanna Lynn 310 Dellinger, Lawrence David 526. 616 Dellinger. Michael T 543. 651 Deloach. Sherrie Kay 439. 616 Delta Delia Delta 457-459 Delta Gamma 460-462 Delta Kappa Epsilon 506 507 Delia Phi Epsilon 464-465 Delia Sigma Pi 276-277 Delia Sigma Phi 508-509 Delta Sigma Thela 463 Delta Tau Delta 510-512 Delta Upsilon 516-517 Demarco. Deborah Marie 263, 264 Demarco. Thomas Patrick 518 Deming. Michael Raymond 575 Dernier. Shern Leone 363. 366, 426. 575 Dempsey.Jean Elizabeth 451. 633 Dempsey, Mark Christopher 633 Dempsey, Robert Edwatd 293. 616 Demus, Princess Alvie 281 De Nino, Vincent 420 Denis. Douglas Alfted 552,651 Denkler. Thomas Neil 277, 330. 412, 575 Denlinger.Jack Watson 616 Dennen.June Irene 423 Dennett. Patricia Jane 607 Dennis, Carolee Donna 329 Dennis, Robin Rosemary 575 Denny. Clifton Enyart IV 522 Denson, John David 397 Demon. James Charles 349, 510. 651 Demon, Jordan Howard 412, 575 Depaul. Theresa Ann 651 Derby. Sandra Elizabeth 271. 355. 418 Derosa. Jill Ann 616 Dert. Rolla Lee 296 Derrick, Karen Louise 651 Derryberry, Richard Lee 253 Derusso, David Joseph 575 Deschamps. Joseph L 293. 575 Deschner. Paul Blaine 329. 356. 418 Desel. Jean Anne 332 Desilets. Lauta Ann 473, 616 Desmarais, Gary Norman 320 Deteau. Bradley Alan 509.651 Deuser. Tamra Kay 331 Deutch. David Otovitz 410. 556 Deutsch. Cheryl Re 482 Devall.John Marshall 575 Devaney. Karen Allison 451 DeVaney. Robert Stewart 337 Devega. Nelson 338.633 Devenport.John Thomas Jt 616 Devezm. Brenda Ann 430. 575 Devine. Cheryl Ann 316. 448. 575 Devine, Patrkia Lee 355.448.651 Devine. Ttacy Ellen 651 Deviney. Marvin Lee III 616 Devito. Barbara 607 Devirt, Dana Ann 448 Devlin. Carol Lynn 288. 469. 575 Devlin. James Tuckey 230. 253. 293, 405. 575 Devlin, Michael Anthony 381 Devlin, Susan Elizabeth 616 Devous. Donald Michael 333. 356.616 Dewar. Thomas Notman 423. 576 Dewrtt. Anthony Bruce 651 Dewitt. Deborah Jane 634 Dewkt.John Robert Jt 607 Dewree. Mary Rebecca 576 Dial. Catherine Atmel 422. 487. 576 Dial. Debta Lynn 412 Dial. Emily Keeran 244. 487 Diamond. Anthony I en 508 Diamond. Howard Gregg 418 K Diamond. Richard Jay 616 Diaz-Esquivel. Maria B 469 Diaz-Esquivel. Maria T 410 Diaz. Alma Esther 576 Diaz. Eduardo Manuel Jt 651 Diaz. Elia Mar 563 Diaz. Marie Dinotah 634 Diaz. Nellyn Alicia 634 Diaz. Thomas Edward 607 Dice. William Eari 374 Dick. Matjorie Several 311,458.634 Dickens. Constance Lynn 298, 616 Dickens, Pamela Jean 410.651 Dkkerman. Andrew Scott 381.651 Dickerson, Charlie Dan 552. 651 Dicketson. Jeffrey Lane 284, 522,634 Dickerson. Philip Ray 522,616 Dickerson. Susan Mae , 442.616 Dickerson. Willard Joseph . . ' 380 Dickey, Howard Thomas 616 Dickinson. Deidre Byrne 458. 576 Dickinson. Nina Bremond 458.634 Dicks. Sheralee Claire 651 Dickson. Angle Kathenne 454 Dickson. Dawn Celeste 416.651 Dickson. Mary Allison 422 Dickson, Priscilla Ann 458, 651 Didion, Mary Pamela 576 Diehl. Barrel Allison 382 Dierlam, Ingrid Melissa 616 Dieter. Laurie Alison 329.634 Dieiert. Carey Scott 362. 366. 367. 576 Dietrich. Jorjan Cormne 576 Dietz. Diane Elizabeth 616 Dietz. Lynn Elaine 293.473.616 Dietze. William Kyle 510. 651 Diina, Stephanie Camille 576 Dildy.Jo Ellen 418. 448 Dill. Don Keith 634 Dillard, Carol Ann 469 Dillatd. Cheryl Lynn 467 Dillard. William Paul Jr 510. 651 Dillawn. Janet Marie 617 Dillman. Michelle C 634 Dillman, Mike Noe 533. 617 Dillmann. Lyle Berton 298 Dillon. James David 576 Dilworth. Thomas J 144 Dimas. Rafael Tanaka 651 Diminuco. Steven Lewis 607 Dinsmore. Denise Lea 366 Ditta. Diane Josephine 278. 451. 634 Dittert, Chris Lee 634 Dirtert. Diana Lynn 576 Dittert. Lynn Paige 448. 651 Divine, Richard Lawrence 493 Diving 186-187 Division of Continuing Education 130 Dixon. Dale Edwin 144 Dixon. Larry Ronald 293.617 Dixon. Russell Wade 617 Dmello. Judy-Ann F 418 Doak, Harland Bristow 549 Doak. Philip Harland 549.617 Doan. Dana Seree 634 Doan. Kenneth Wayne 144 Dobi. Glen Charles 414.430 Dobtava. Kevin Mark 651 Dobson, Casey Legate 634 Dockery. Allen Wheeler 529.651 Dodd, Darlene Denise 634 Dodd. David Harold 224, 634 Dodds. Charles Richey III 651 Dodds. DeLoss 161, 245 Dodge, Lynne Etta 418 Dodge, Todd Russell 144 Dodson. Dawn Denette 366. 369 Dodson. Kathleen Diane 261. 421. 426. 576 Dodson. Roy Marshall Jr 651 Dodson. William C.Jr 651 Doedyns. Carolyn Sue 634 Doehring. John David 422 Doerr. Gregory Paul 284.634 Doerr. Robert Theodore 617 Doerr. Shern Lynne 410,416.651 Dohr, Kevin Brian 423 Doiron, Carrie Lynn 367 Dolan. Sally Eileen 634 Dolenz. Brenda Jean 333. 448. 576 Doles. Dennis Dean 634 Dolgin, Cassandra Kaye 410 Dolginoff. Lisa Gay 445,634 Doll. Nancy Lorraine 291 Doll. Paul Gregory 634 Dollars. Robert Alan 229 Dolphin. William Robert 238. 322. 634 Doluisio. James T 109. 231 Domask. Ann Madeline 416,431.617 Dombrow. Paula F 464.634 Dombtowsky. Peter John 423 Dommguez. joige Barbara 270. 405. 41 3 Donaldson. Claire S 215. 576 Donaldson. John Robert 546 Donder. James George 246 Donder. Lauren Marie 418.617 Donehew. Julia Ann 410.651 Doner. Max Frank 496 Donnell. Elinor Allison 410,479.651 Donnell. Sidney Eugene Jr 410 Donnelly. Kathenne Clare 476 Donohue. Erin Marie 215. 576 Donovan. Christopher Francis 518, 634 Donovan, John James 634 Dooley. Kelly Alan 362, 366 Dooley, Mark William 217, 220 Doolittle. Kelly Ann 634 Doonan. Maureen Margaret 473,631 Doornwaard. Sherry Lee 651 Doran. Karen Marie 576 Doran. Michael Lawrence 576 Doreck. Rebecca Ann 273. 473. 617 Dorfman. Myron H 112, 425 Dorn. David George 651 Dornseifer. Katrina Clare 166 Dorociak. Barry Daniel 651 Dorsey. Alyce Kay 223.454.576 Dorsey. Carol Lee 359 Dorsey. Richard Anthony 617 Dortona. John Gerard 382. 383 Doss.Oiaflene Sue 418 Doss. David Wayne 349. 362. 366 Dotson. Janet Nanette . 463, 576 Dotson. Terry Wayne 293 Dotter. David Rowe 607 Doubrava. Randall Craig 410. 651 Doughaity. Sarah E 410. 424. 469. 634 Dougherty. Linda Lou 414, 607 Dougherty. Suzanne V 617 Dougherty. Victoria M 617 Douglas. Geoffrey R 518. 617 Douglas. Jill Suzerte 651 Douglas. Julie Ann 316. 476 Douglas. Keith Alan 516. 576 Douglas. Myra 576 Douglas. Randal Kirk 297.430.576 Douglass. Thomas Parkes 159. 510 Douma, Frank Walter 576 Doundoulakis. Plato Paul 301 Dow.James Dee 617 Dowd. Barry 159, 160. 161 Dowdy, Eugene Brown 360 Dowdy. L.ssa Karen 424.634 Dowell, Chen Denise 248, 416, 634 Dowies. Pamela Lynn 576 Dowlearn. Robert Thomas 301. 607 Dowler, Ross Matthew 563 Downey, Donald Wayne 301 Downey. Julia Ann 418 Downey. Robert Lloyd III 251 Downing. Dwight Douglas 607 Downs, William Hendncks 507.607 Doyal. SCOT McNeal 576 Doyle. Charles Bernard 522, 651 Doyle, Frances Teresa 576 Doyle. Frank Alan 316 Doyle. Kelly Ann 439.651 Doyne, Diane Leslie 467.651 Dozier, Deborah Ann 617 Dozier.Jana Lenore 410,476,634 Dozier, Margaret Loving 476, 651 Draeger. Ellen Louise 426, 576 Dragisic. Stephan Michael 522. 651 Drake. Bret Gregory 634 Drake. Dennis Paul 576 Drake. Joanna Elizabeth 576 Drake, John Robert 362. 366, 367 Drake. Laura Anne 51 Drake. 7.ot Anne 242 Draper, Karen Ann 422. 576 Dreizen. Pamela Lindsey 422 Drescher. Kim Brette 244,410.651 Driscoll. William John 320 Driver, Jesse Wade III 493, 634 Driver, Robert Earl Jr 277. 290, 576 Driver, Robert Temple Jt 256, 617 Droessler, Maureen Scott 563 Drum, David J 135 Drummond, William 41 Drury, Frank Rudolph 491, 554. 617 Drury, Michaelynjo 442.651 Dry, Diane Christine 617 Dryer. Linda Louise ... 224. 316, 319, 333. 384. 429, 438, 576 Duarte. Teresa 262 Dube. James Philip 329 Dubnicoff. Carey Rochelle 464. 634 Dubois. Charles D.Jr 576 Dubois. Donna Mary 467.617 Dubois. Nanette Clare 576 Dubose, Karyn Lee 651 Dubose. Mary Allison 487. 576 Dubove. Fernando Anibal 508 Duchin, David Russell 415 Duchin, Susan Jo 576 Ducker. Thomas Edwin 533. 617 Ducreux. Astreida Isabel 428 Duderstadt. Thomas Jerome 273. 247 Dudley. Greta Celeste 607 Dudley. Mark Devin 651 Dudrkk. Carolyn Mary 317. 329. 418. 634 Duesterhoeft. D ' Ann E 413. 418. 431. 448. 617 Duffuaa. Salih Osman 563 Duflot. Joseph Collins . 423 Dugan. Clifton Hams 634 Dugan. Moises 387. 651 Dugan. Rebecca Jane 634 Dugas. Barbara Jane 311, 319. 405. 418, 420, 447, 617 Dugelby. Barbara Lynn 651 Duke, Diane Elizabeth 487 Duke, Dianne Elaine 298. 651 Duke. Douglas Alan 272. 273. 316, 549, 617 Duke, Patrick Eugene 277 Dulak. Catherine E 413 Duhban. Christopher E 144 Dulip. Vinaykumar Motiram 298. 576 Dullnig. Lori Ann 295. 299 Dulske, Deborah Ann 617 Dulweber. Vincent lee 418 Dunbar. Brian Randal 217 Duncan. Doris Anne Caton 421 Duncan. Douglas Evans 576 Duncan. James P 420 Duncan. Mary Cecilia 451. 651 Duncan. Randall Dean 651 Duncan. Tracy Adam 219. 634 Duncan. William Douglas 651 Dunham. David Franklin 367 Dunham. Malia 274 Dunkin. Cheryl Lisa 651 Dunlap. Darla Leigh 617 Dunlap, Mary Annette 461, 617 Dunn, Alicia Rosamond 424 Dunn, Alvm Bertram 496.634 Dunn, Charles Earl 493 Dunn. Mark Jeffrey 617 Dunn, Todd Allen 549.651 Dunnahoo. Parnck Alan 247. 5O8 Dunsmore. Judy Ann 290. 617 Dupertuis, Charles Scon 287 Duplichan. Diane Denise 424 Duptee. James Henry Jr 607 Dupree. Robert Burton P 524, 651 Duran.Jose III 634 Duran. Richard Fermi 532, 576 Duran. Sandra 418 DUICI. Daniel Edward 576 Durci, Michael Leonard 418, 423.617 Durdm. Joseph Paul 651 Duren. Natalie Michelle 617 Durfee. Karen Lee 634 Durham, Carolyn Robyn .422 Durham. Cliona Maty 469 Durham, Dianna Lynn 607 Durham, Eleanor Kaye 651 Durham, Janet Cristine 576 Duff. David Wright 491. 534 Durtett. Mary Ellen 126. 421 Durso, Barbara Louise 418 Durso. Mark Hampton 534. 607 Durso. Steven Martin 634 Dusek, Cheryl Lynn 576 Dusek. Diana Lyn 617 Dutz. Peter Herbert 418 Duval. Patrick William 235, 244, 247. 405. 417, 420 Duval. Susan Renee 418 Duval, Veronica Ann 448 Dworaczyk. Diana Gayle 414 Dworkin. Sol Russell 283 Dwyer. Gregory Byron 576 Dwyer. Marianne 442. 576 Dycus, Colleen Jane 274. 424 Dye. William Bryce 516 Dyer, Denise 256. 332.461.576 Dyer. Lyndall Diane 479.651 Dyess. William David 634 Dykes. Julia Ann 249. 366, 634 Dytrich, Linde Susan 634 Dziadul. Alice D 280.634 Dziubek. Sonia 464.651 672 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index ,1 I ' I l Eacret, Lloyd Carrol HI 617 Eadcs, Richard 251, 253 Eads, Dwight 563 Eads. Georgia Kathryn 607 Earhart, Annette Jo 479.651 Earl, Mark Christopher 425, 502 Earley. Vonnie Lilaine 576 Easley, Michael Ray 522. 576 Eason, Richard Michael 277 Eastland. Benjamin G 529, 607 Eastman. Robert Scott 382, 559, 651 Eastwick. Simon Richard 617 Eaton, Angela Jane 239,488,607 Eaton, Ann Berrien 238, 311, 477, 577 Ebachjohn Leslie 607 Ebanks, Theresa Lynn 171 Ebanks, William Stephen 652 Ebcier, Robert James 577 Ebcrhart, Gregory Scot 6J4 Eberle, John Robert 534 Ebert, Allison (Catherine 418 Ebert, M. Dolores 214 Ebert, Stephanie Sharon 418 Ebert, Susan Lynn 563 Ebner.John Ross 491, 554 Ecker, Guy Frederick 283, 577 Eckert, Kim Alice 634 Eckert, Terrance Scott 6)4 Eckhoff, Christopher D 617 Eddings, Mark Herring 493 Eddins.JeffNeal 652 Ede, David Arlis 5}8 Ede, Eric Dale 577 Edelen. Roger Michael 410. 418 Edelman, Mark Howard 540,634 Edgar, Marcia Lynn 467,652 Edge, Angela Annette 249, 355 Edge, Liston Lamar Jr 374 Edgeller, Thomas John 284, 577 Edgley, Susan Holliday 652 Edkk, Timothy Dana 617 Edinburgh, John Charles 329 Edinget, Diana Leigh 280 Edmonds. Jeffrey Barron 516 Edmonds. Lester Loyd Jr 214 Education Council 226 Edwards, Anthony Ronald 144 Edwards, Burke Taylor 293,607 Edwards. Dannah Lynn 422 Edwards. Dennis Kirk 499, 577 Edwards, Henry Stuart 634 Edwards, Joanne 283 Edwards, Joel Dane 577 Edwards, Kathryn E 652 Edwards. Lee Andrew 253 Edwards, Mark Bennett 529 Edwards, Mark Clayton 634 Edwards, Marvin Benjamin 577 Edwards, Mary Patricia 315. 479, 634 Edwards, Melana Gay 451, 634 Edwards. Nancy Janine 410,6)4 Edwards. Rebecca Lee 329, 652 Edwards. Robert Wayne Jr 577 Edwards, Shernan Kay 617 Edwards, Susan Grace 212 Edwards, Tamra Elana 410 Edwards, William Mark 652 Ed ward son, Jeffrey Craig 607 Effros, Gregory Martin 634 Efron, Loraine 410 Egan, Christine Marie 652 Egger, William Yong 617 Eggert, Michael Anthony 316, 514, 607 Ehl, Laura Kay 410,652 Ehlert, Ric hard Dwight 352 Ehrenkranz, Mindy Eileen 577 Ehrlich.Jay Kenneth 496. 652 Ehrlich, Katherine Grace )29 Ehrlich, Richard Alan 362, 366, }67, 577 Eichelberger, Jon Gregory 2)8, 268 Eichner. Edward David 496,6)4 Eick, Maryjanc Margaret 634 Eickenroht, Robert Day 491, 518, 617 Eidbo, Eric Elling 225 Eidom, Tressa Lea 617 Eidt.Justine Elizabeth 283, 316, 467, 617 Eigner, Deborah Sue 451 Eiland. David Chase III 252 Einkauf, Robert Benson 563 Eisen, Cheryl Lynn 413 Eisenbach, Sheri 577 Eisenberg, Ellen Jo 464,617 Eisenberg, Susan Lynn 482,617 Eiscnkraft, Peggi Sue 410 ELSayed, Samir Zakaria 529.652 Elam, Elizabeth Lynne 6)4 Elander, Robert Gerard 652 Elder. Stephanie Jo 439,617 Elder. Suzanne Elizabeth 439,634 Eledge. Robert Ashley 362, 366 Elequin. Stuart Scott 349 Elfant. Michael Lawrence 421 Elfenbein. Scott Philip 244 Elgin. Susan Jeanette 260. 577 El Grupo )58 Elia, Donna Jo 280 Elias, Mark Steven 556 Elias, Micheal Dan 577 Elig, Mary Susan .... Elizalde, Jaime Oscar.. Elizalde. Laura Lucille . Elizondo, Roberto. . . . Elkhoury, Roger Anis , Eugene, Darrick Wayne . . Evans, Angelyn Rochelle . Evans, Daniel Scott 448,652 577 577 608 414,418,4)0 Elkins, Gary Wayne 224, 577 Elkins, John David 526. 6)4 Elkins, Laura Louise 418,426,617 Ellerbrock, Beth Anne )55 Ellen, Mary Eddyth 473, 6)4 Ellington. Elyce Lynn 617 Ellinor, Daniel Horton 577 Eltinor, Lawson Fred 250. 253 Elliott, Elaine Anne 451 Elliott. Eloise Tenison 488, 652 Elliott. Emily Kathryn 469,6)4 Elliott, Ross Lilesjt 510, 617 Elliott, Scott Alan 410 Elliott, William Bradley 634 Ellis. Carol Marie 577 Ellis. David James 250 Ellis. Frances Hill 422, 577 Ellis, Gaye Lynn 652 Ellisjohn Ramsay 54), 577 Ellis, Karen Jane 260, 577 Ellis. Kenneth Duque 252, 253, 608 Ellis, Latishia 329 Ellis, Laura Vickers 577 Ellis, Mark Anthony 499 Ellis, Samuel Lee 29), 491, 516 Ellison, Rhonda Gail 410 Ellison. Samuel P.Jr 420 Ellison, Stephen Gil 534 Ells, Mary Elizabeth )84 Ellsworth, Isabel Cerrato 261,421 Ellsworth. John David 6)4 Ellyson, Kellye Ann 549 Elms. Richard Earl 617 Elrod. Pamela Gail 348, 353 Elsey, Carolyn Annette 652 Elsishans, Robert Keith 502,652 Elvig.Jennifer Ruth 448,617 Ely, David Benjamin 387 Embrey, Deborah Lynn 617 Emert, Randall Jay 540, 617 Emery, Robert Walker 260, 348 Emery, Sarah Elizabeth 3)2, 461. 634 Emmert. Dana Leigh 410,424,442,652 Emmert, Lisa Ann 454, 652 Emory, Christine Kay 212 Enas, Robert Carl 502. 652 Enderle, Douglas Ray ))9 Endo, Takao 56) Eng, Andrew Gok Hing )00 Engelhardt, Rhonda Renee )54, 416, 652 Engels, Michael Lawrence 617 Engineering Council 227 England.Joyce Renae 451 England, Lucretia E )88 Englander, Helaine F 226, 464, 617 Engle, Marta Layne 577 English, Eric Otis 409 English, Lisa Jane 298 English, Mary Elaine 408. 409 English, Sally 608 Engman, Kimberly Ann 445.6)4 Enloe, John David Jr 250, 652 Enoch, Michael Scott 339 Enright, Kimberly Ann 439, 6)4 Enright, Sue Ellen 418, 617 Enriquez, Jimmy 282, 6)4 Enslein, Martin Scott 496 Enslcy, William Tyrus 516,617 Enycart, Martha Lynn 461, 652 Epley, Kenton Lee 577 Eptey, Walter Scott 425 Epps, Kelvin Tyrone 144 Epps, Laura Katherine 617 Epstein.Jonathan Alan 540 Epstein, Joseph George 540 Epstein, Sally Fay 256,482, 577 Erickson, David Hal 298 Erler, Suzette 652 Ermis, Cornelius Ben )66 Ernest, Michael David 378 Ernst, John Gilbert 274, 275, 577 Ervin, Cheralyn Ann )29 Ervine, Brian Russell 410, 634 Erwin, Carson Grant 546 Escamilla. David Albert 222,234,40) Escamilla. Ernest C 282, 577 Escamilla, Manuel 608 Escamilla, Rebecca Anne )10 Escareno. Michael David 250, 577 Escobedo, Armando C )67 Eskew.Joy Lynn 418,451.617 Eskridge, Elizabeth Burr 3)2, 488. 634 Esler, Kim Marie 428, 608 Espinosa, Richard Edward 27 Espinoza, Rita 426, 571 Essenfeld, Audrey L 482, 652 Essex, Peter Joseph HI 608 Essley, Mark Craig 418 Estep, Paula Jane 23 Estes, Weldon Lee Jr 617 Estrada. Rebecca Zoe 652 Eia Kappa Nu 415 Etheridge, James Lewis 577 Ethridge, Martha Lou 608 Etter, David Griffin 554, 634 Eubank, Charles Stanley 577 Eubank, Michael Ray 502. 617 Evans, David Eugene Evans, George Scott Evans, Jill Marie Evans. Mark Robert Evans, Rush Kirk III Evans, Stephen Deane Evans, Susan Allyson Eveld. Mark Robert Eveleth, Robert Gerald Evenson, Kitsten Rae Everett, Barbara Jean Everett, Clarence H.Jr Everett, Timothy Charles . . . Everling, Stephanie Mary . . . Evjns, Dorothy Agnes Ewing, Cheryl Anne Ewing, Deborah Susan Ewing, John Robert Jr Ewing, Kari Jan Ewing, Walter Thomas . . . . 2)6 6)4 518 . )67, 652 .451,617 514 652 410 47) 49) . .6)4 . .652 ..608 . .6)4 . .6)4 Exparza, Stephen James . . . Ex-Students ' Association . Eyes of Texas Eyre, Michael Andre 634 262 606 652 ...3,221 .374,634 ....318 429 . 374. 577 Faerber.Jan Rose Faerber.TamiLee Fagen, Robert Joseph Fahel. Jennifer Aileen Fahel, Ramsey Alan Fahel. Staphante Ann Fain, Barbara Snow Fain, James Robert Fain, Miles Franklin Fair, James R Fair, Nancy Renee Fairleigh, Martha Anne .... Fairleigh. Paul Dunlop Fairman, Christopher M. . . . Fajardo. Wilmer Jose Fajoni, Carole Holden Falk, Joel Alan Falk, Kevin Ray Falk, Michael Adam Fallon, Blaise Robert Fallon, Elizabeth Ann Fallon, Leslie Ann Fallon, Thomas James Fant, Anne Caroline Fant, Bruce Bennett Farabee, Steven Ross Farah.John Boyle Farber.Judi Lynn Farias. Elizabeth Anne Farias, Federico Daniel Farias, Fred .278 .652 .533 467.652 .427,4)0,577 467 454,608 423,577 652 4)1 448,634 454,577 49) 422 298 56) .418.540,617 331,6)4 577 502 410 Feldman, David Jay 42) Feldstone, Vicki Anne 464,6)4 Feldt, Michael Wesley 144 Feliciano, Jacqueline A 451,617 Felker, Anthony Michael 418, 634 Felker, Robert Christopher 549, 6)4 Fellers, Connie Leigh 617 Feltch, Susan Elizabeth 366 Felton, Guy Anthony 6)4 Felvey, Katherine Stewart 480 Fen, Michael Ming 410, 634 Fendley, James Edward 414 Fenech. Daniel David 352 Fenlon, Mary Suzanne 418 Fennell, Timothy Harold 422 Fenner, Bret Wayne 296 Fennessy. Marsha Stewart 238, 28), 577 Fenske, Glenn Lewis 652 Fenske, Janet Claire )10, 6)4 Fentum, William Edward 241, 617 Feola. Teresa Linda 272, 273 Fergerson, Angela Delight 418, 577 Ferguson, Carolyn Denise 263, 265,608 Ferguson, David Lee 292 Ferguson, Jana Elizabeth . 226 Ferguson, Mark Mason 502 Ferguson, Nancy Elizabeth 448, 617 Ferguson, Russell Wayne 652 Ferguson, William Gregory 516 Fernalld, Kathleen Ann 577 Fernandez, Alicia 634 Fernandez. Elvia 617 Fernandez. Ernesto Miguel 418 Fernandez, Estebanjr 652 Fernandez, Ramon Jr 577 Ferrara, Richard A.Jr 6)4 Ferree. Laura Lynn 480, 634 Ferrell, Keith Charles 5)8, 652 Ferrell, Robert Stephen 212, 406 Ferres, Christine Eve 229 Fertirta, Chris Martin 288 Fetterman. Debra Lynn 482, 6M Fetzer, Christine Marie 47), 6)4 Feuer. Michael Russell 552,652 Fey. Cheryl Marie 299 Pick, Carl Milton 414,430,617 Pick, Charlotte Kay 454 Pick, Julia Sue 455 Fiederlein, Robert Joseph 493, 652 Fiedler, Randall Mark 608 Fieldcamp, Elisabeth N 322, 418, 424, 448, 634 Fielder, Andrew Vernon )66. 617 Fielder, Darwin L. Ill 524,652 Fields, Alfred Gene 144 Fields. Barbara Allyson 292 Fields. Donna Marie 224, 617 Fields, Margaret Melissa 6)4 Figer, Betsy Ann 363, 366, 577 Figert, Anne Elaine 6)4 Filer, Cynthia Ann 215, ))2 Film Committee 241 Finance Association 286 4)0,617 431 451,577 352 . 345. 549, 634 .469.577 577 Finch, Michael Lavaughn 323, 617 Fine Arts Commhteee 239 Fine, David Haskell 562, 617 Fine. Joshua Kory 556 Finger. Sally Irene 485,577 Finger, Susan Gale 464 Finger. Walter Goodman 507, 608 Fink, Glen Matthew 546 Farley, Craig Wayne . . Farmer, D ' Anne .... Farmer, Jon Childress . Farney, Christine E Farrar, Mary Ellen Farrell, Gregory Terrence . . Farrer, Rosemary Farrimond, Scott Alan Farrington. Deborah Kay . . Farrington, Mary Ann Farrington, Pamela Marie . . Farrington, Philip Thomas . . Farris, Julia Lea Farris, William Carlton Fashion Group Fason,John Stewart 263 Fa . Kristen Diane 410, 461, 652 231,608 Finkelman, Steven Joseph 412 418, 431 Finklea, Sarah Ann 577 332 Finley. Anna Louise 451, 578 . 222, 554, 608 Finley, Arley Dewitt III 54) 652 Finn.Julia 249.424,634 652 Finnegan, Keith Blane 652 . 543. 634 577 534 .480,652 247 410 229 Fisch. Mark Edward )53 Fischer, Kelley Dawn )32 Fischer, Peggy Jo 652 Fischer, Stephen Potter 549 Fish.James Colbert Jt 493, 634 Fish, Scon 427, 430 Fish, Thomas Owen 514 Fassold. Barbara Ann . . . Fatheree, Ray Brian Fatjo, Kimberly Kay ... Fattlar, Kenneth Martin . . Faulconer, Grant Albert . Faulk, Larry Faulkner, Paul Derek Fauser, Kurt Stephen Faver, David Lloyd Favour, Lynn Ann Fawcett, Philip James . . . Fawvor, Dean Andre . . . . 329 534 262 410 442 652 , .442,652 Fay, Steven Russell Fazende, Kenneth Philip . Fazende, Steven Paul Fazzone, Peter Feagin, Clarence Elmer Jr. Feat herston, Jack Edward Features Section . . . 538, 634 144 577 577 6)4 . 329. 652 652 6)4 Fishel. Carla Jean 480. 578 Fishel, Ray Donald )66 Fisher, Claire Ann 473 Fisher, Elizabeth Lynn 652 Fisherjamie Lynne 578 Fisher. Jimmy L )78 Fisher, Karen Lea 6)4 Fisher. Kathleen Helen 442,652 Fisher. Lea Ann 464, 634 Fisher, Leah )66 Fisher, Lev Prochazka 518 Fisher, Shari )29 Fisher, Thomas Duncan 413, 423 Fisher, Victoria Lynn 247, 578 Fisher, Warren William 56) Fisher, William Richard 608 217 Fishkind, Mark Seymour 540 Fee, Carol Lynn Fchmer, Mary Katherine . Feige, Daniel Marcelo . . . Feil, Dennis James . Feitle, Kim Marie . Feiwell.Jon D. . . . Fekete, Steven Ralph Feld. Michael M Feldhacker, Keith Douglas . Feldman, Anne Marie , .412 Fitch.John Prosper Jr 529,6)4 -i Vi Fitch. Kristine Louise 56) 277 Fitch. William Sheldon 502, 652 577 Fins, Angela Sue 477.634 366 Fins, Herbert Daniel 367, 652 . . . ie-93 Fitzgerald. Sharon L 426 355 Fitzpatrick, Frank M 338 418 Fitzpatrick, Michael John 652 617 Fitzpatrick, Patrick F 247, 27) )52 Flach. Timothy Chris 251, 253 418 Flach. Todd Allyn 652 577 Flaherty, Cecelia Dee 26), 265 577 Flakes, Lorraine E 325, 652 556 Flanagan, Jean Ann 448, 6)4 352 Flanagan, Kathy Rose 652 . 464, 652 Flanagan, Patrick Richard 299. 414 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 673 Flanary, Sharon Elizabeth 617 Flanigan. Kelly Lynn 416 Hato.John Knox 49}, 608 Flawn, Peter 96. 116. 13}. 210. 222.420 Fleck. Laurence Andrew 578 Fleet. Jude Duane 549, 6)5 Fleishman. Robert Alan 556 Fleming, David Weldon 266. 608 Fleming.Jerry Nelson 410 Fletcher. Ben Anthony 554 Fletcher. Deborah Ann 367 Fletcher. Jeffrey Wayne 652 Flink, Thomas Roger 510 Flinn, Dean Lawrence 563 Flinn, Jeffrey Scolt 549,617 Flim.John Richard II 617 Flint, Pamela Jean 635 Floam, Joseph Richard 410 Flores, Adina Pamala 265 Flores. Angelica 41) Flores. Cheryl Lyn 3)2 Flores. Gloria 60S Flores, Guadalupejr 652 Flores, Hector Alan 608 Flotes, James Robert 617 Flores, Jeanette E 3)1. 578 Flores. Leticia Ann 617 Flores. Margate! Louise 310. 652 Flores. Maria Adrian 635 Flores, Maria De Jesus 270.6)5 Flores. Martha 418 Flores. Rolando Manuel 351, 617 Flores. Stephen Rodriguez 366 Flores. Sylvia Ann 578 Flores, Thelma Jimenez 299. 414 Flowets. Betty M 420 Flowcts. Byron Leonard 281 Flowers. Stephen Clevc 652 Floyd. Benjamin Joseph 502 Floyd. Christy Lee 458.652 Floyd, Clay Lamar 367.6)5 Floyd. Cynthia Lee 442.6)5 Floyd.Jeffrey Neil 522. 578 Floyd. Michael Wayne 329.652 Floyd. Stephen Andrew 635 Floyd, Stephen Lane 502.6)5 Flugel, Elaine Marie 288. 578 Flukmger. Michelle L 488. 6)5 Fly, Sterling H.Jt 131 Flying Club 346 Rynn, Dianne Cecilia 246. 652 Focke, Karl Crawford 415 Foerster. Terri Lynn 578 Fogarty. Kelly Jane 473,617 Fogle, Ricky Berton 514,617 Foley. Carrie Jo 457 Foley, Constance Ann 428 Foley. Matthew John 502.6)5 Folkerth. Eric Stewart 652 Folkes. James Jeffrey 534 Folkes. Lee Marvin 534 Fondren, Robert Emmett 518 Fonken. Gerhard J 134.420 Font. Mark Anthony 617 Font. Tammy Ann 461. 652 Fomana. Lawrence Joseph 578 Fontenot, Joel Kent 518 Fontenot, Michelle Deon 477.652 Fontenot. Paula Renee S17.635 Fontenot, Robin Edward 266. 578 Fooks. Susan Emory 652 Fooks. Wendy Elizabeth R 652 Football 144.155 Foote, Carolyn Beth 42) Foote. Sherry Gail 330, 411. 617 Forbes, Kathryn Emily E 278 Forbis. Christopher N 652 Fotd. Cynthia Francis 6)5 Ford. Dan David 54). 635 Ford. Debra Denise 652 Ford, Georgia Lorraine 349 Ford. James Franklin Jr 510 Ford. Joanne Marie 278 Ford. Larry Donnell 144 Ford. Lisa Gail 617 Ford. Michelle Elizabeth 332, 488. 617 Ford. Samuel Michael 652 Ford. Sharon Denise 652 Forestier. Thomas Joseph 2)4. 320. 420 Forgus.Joel Keith 418.635 I onrush. Brenda Kaye 578 Forman, Bryan Torrey 491. 5)8 Forshage. Mary Ellen }49.47).6)5 Forster. Merlin 121 Fortenbach, Eric Julian 422. 578 Fortenberty. Loyd S 617 Fortier. Alfred Joseph 498. 56) Fortna, Renee Alane 6)5 Former, Nell Ann 166. 167 Foss. Brenda Jean 617 Foster. Clay Margrave 367 Foster, Craig Crawford 578 Foster. David Alan 652 Foster. Erik Baron 617 Foster, Jack Haynes 414 Foster, James Mitchell 54) Foster, Joe Brent 546 Foster. Kelley Marie )56 Fougercusse. Stephen L )12. 578 Fouke. Harry Haydon 493 Fourtico, Gregory E. Jr 534 Fowler. Adrian Rhae 269 Fowler, Brian Davis 144 Fowler. James Scott 546 Fowler, Kathermejean 652 Fowler, Molly Elizabeth 418.6)5 Fowler, Teresa Dawn 6)5 Fowler, William Samuel Jr )88 Fox. Cynthia Susan 242, 578 Fox, David Michael II 362. )66, )67 Fox, Julie Carolyn 652 Fox.Julie Marie 652 Fox. Kathleen Louise 166 Fox. Lisa Kard 229. )22 Fox, Lynn Marie 6)5 Fox, Michael Allan 578 Fox, Steven Jack 510.635 Fox. Thomas Filson 546 Foxworth. Harold Boyd 652 Foxworth.John Hamilton 652 Foy.CecileJean 488.652 Fragapane. Stephanie 578 Fram. Frederick Gordon 496. 652 Frament. Karin Jeanne 381.652 Francese. John Maurice )38. 290 Francis. Brenda Kay 480.617 Francis, Richard FJgar 510.6)5 Francis. Scott Harrison 652 Franco. Lewis Joseph 540 Franco. Roger Joel 270 Frank.James Verdell 652 Frank, Scott Byron 277 Frank. Tari Kay 480.652 Franke. Mark Steven 329 Franke, Ronald Reed 298, )19. 578 Frankel, Debra Fay 226,4)7.464,617 Frankel. Jeffrey Scott 496.6)5 Frankeny. Anthea Diana 421 Franklin, Benjamin Balis 608 Franklin, Elizabeth 6)5 Ftanklin, Errolyn Yvette 262. 578 Franklin. G. Charles 134 Franklin, Patricia Lynne 608 Franklin. Randall Barker 388. 516 Franklin, Shertijo 262 Franks, Carolyn Anne 578 Franks. Felicia Paige 488 Franscmi. Josephine Jane 421 Framz.Joe B 420 Franz. Mark Allan 502.6)5 Franzen. Gary Allen 427. 430 Frauman. Mindy Lyn )29 Frayne, Constance 288 Frazar. Rhonda Ann 280 Frazier. Mark Eric 522.617 Frazm. Cindi R 464. 578 Frede. Manjane Omeara 480. 578 Frederick. Hugh Kirk 538 Fredrick. Vallorie Kaye 608 Freed. Dune Michelle 578 Freed. Gar, Lee 234.243.406.413 Freed. Todd Shelby 212 Fre I.Cynthia Powers 477.617 Freel. Jerome Franklin 499. 578 Freeland. Annejerke 652 Freeland. Susan Renee 410.424.652 Freeman. Charles Lewis )88 Freeman. Cynthia Maurine 578 Freeman, David Scott 300 Freeman.John Mark 526.635 Freeman, Laura Beth .652 Fteeman. Mark Glen 514.617 Freeman, Scott Theodore 652 Freeman. Susan Leslie 635 Freeman. Warren Dale 418 Freer. Patricia Susan 608 Freese. Carolyn Lee 458.617 Freidberg, Melmda Kay 311. 445 Freireich, David Alan 578 Frertag. Milam Ken 366 Frelmg. Darryl Evtn 225 Frels.Judy Kathleen 424.6)5 Fremder, Andrew Bennett 496 French. Catherine Frances 227. 294. 295. 578 French. Delaney Dean 268.617 French. Douglas Alan 608 French. Laura Suzanne 467. 635 French, Sally Peckham 332 Frenkel. Lucia Adriana 224. 578 Frenkel, Maria Veronica 424 Freshmen 646-665 Freudenberg. Bruce Edward 617 Freund. Matthew Allen 652 Friar Society 409 Fncks. Bradley James 510. 578 Fricks. Judith Anne ))7. 442 Friday. Diane Mary 229. 420. 42) Friday. Loretta Karen 236. 269 Fridley. Barbara Jean 410. 635 Fridye.Judy Marie 278.6)5 Fried. David Beer III 635 Friedberg. Susan 388. 652 Friedell. Richard E. Jr 299 Friedenberg. Anne Rebecca 410. 467. 652 Friedhofer. James Earl 355. )67 Friedman, Adrienne M 578 Friedman. Alan W 420 Friedman. Anne Louise 28). 578 Friedman. Arthur Stanley 578 Friedman. David Mark 293. 540. 617 Friedman, Gary Michael 499 Friedman. Leslie K 278. 288. 464. 578 Friedman. Lorraine Lee 410 Friedman. Michael Lewis 578 Friedman. Paul Andrew 227, 540. 652 Friedman. Rebecca T. W 99 Friedman, Roseanne )10. }16 Friedman, Steven David 617 Fnerson. Tatiana 332, 439 Fnesenhahn. Leonard Mark 652 Frigault, Ronald Roget 247 Ftink. Christopher Rood 217 Frisbie. Bill Parker 510. 635 Frisbie, Erin Beth 488 Frisch. Harold Dean 608 Frisch. Robert Dale 617 Frish. Richard Charles 256, 406. 418. 578 Fritschel, Kenneth Martin 410 Fritts. Peyton Clifton 349 Fritz. Donna Leah 578 Frizzell, James Thomas 212 Frock. Gary Alan 360, 366 Froebel. Barbara Jane 635 Froebel, Brenda Marie 578 .578 ..5) .107 411 617 217 499,6)5 514.578 366 563 312,608 488.617 266 418.578 )75 414.4)0 296 249.6)5 458.6)5 )29 )55,617 Froneberger. Mark David F rontain. Patricia Ann .... Frost, Joe L rrmthandler. Ross Frum. Debra Lee Fry, Michael Ramsey Frye, Thomas Edward . . . Frye, Tom Harry Frysinger, George Patrick . Fuchigami, Tetsuhiko .... Fuchs, David Brent Fuchs. Linda Anne Fuchs, Patrick Martin .... Fuchs, Randell Gene .... Fucik, Timothy John Fuentes, Estela Rodriguez . Fuentes. Francisco Fuentez. Glenda Gail .... Fuerstenau. Julie Reagan . . Fuhrer. Deborah Lynne . . Fugii. Midori Fulbright. David Earl 144 Fulcher.Roy Henry C 387 Fulchignoni. Alfredo M 617 Fuller. Elizabeth Sue 458. 578 Fuller. Jeffrey Alan 652 Fuller. Robert Lyle 144 Fuller. William Burke 430 Fullerton. Melissa Lynn 317. 473.617 Fullingim. Sophia Elaine 421 Fulmer. Richard Irvin 342 Fulton. Bambijo , 416,652 Fulton, David Kelvin 510 Fults. Amy Louise 578 Fulrs. Shannon Marie 274 Fumic, Susan Marie 157. 316. 3)2. 461,617 Fung. Sui Tak Danny 652 Funke. Curtis Lee 300 Fuqua. Jana Claire 477, 635 Fuquay. Steve Marshall 510 Furgerson. Susan Paige 467. 652 Furlow.Carla Ann 473,617 Furman. Leann 473. 617 Furney. Michael Glenn 250, 25) Furniss. Laura Lynn 442,652 Furrh.John Eubank 524.6)5 Furst, Robert Samuel 549 Furuta. Glenn Tsuyoshi 224, 41). 578 Fusch. Kim Priscilla 652 Futrell, Forrest Kyle 618 Gamma Phi Alpha 416 Gamma Phi Beta 466.468 Gammell. Bradley Roger 418 Gammill. Brian Keith 526, 579 Gammill, Cynthia Gayle 349, 65) Can. Andrew Carter 28). 579 Can, Yvonne Norma 556. 635 Gandhi. Sunil Satyadev 234. 24!. 635 Gandy. Gary Lee 301 Gann. Deborah Kay 259 Ganz, David Henry 618 Garber, Abbey Benjamin 579 Garber. Diane Love 482,635 Garcia, Abel 234 Garcia, Albert Luna 431 Garcia. Alma Elizabeth 428. 608 Garcia. Ambarina 579 Garcia, Arturo Jr 579 Garcia. Bertha 461 Garcia. Betsy 618 Garcia, Carlos 418 Garcia, Carol Marie V 354 Garcia, Cuauhtemoc Chris .618 Garcia. Cynthia Esther 579 Garcia. Cynthia Yvette 579 Garcia. David Edward 277 Garcia. Debora Denise 618 Garcia. Diana H 635 Garcia. Donna Elva 579 Garcia. Edna Ruth 65) Garcia. Enrique Tomas 2)1. 428 Garcia. Ernest Carlos 27). 579 Garcia. Jay Alex 514 Garcia. Jose Mauriliojr 579 Garcia. Juan )29.608 Garcia. Karl Victor 618 Garcia. Leticia Leonot )2) Garcia. Louis 65) Garcia. Luanna 635 Garcia, Marc David 5)2, 579 Garcia, Martina Bernadett 298 Garcia. NeldaC 282 Garcia. Norma Alicia )29. 416 Garcia. Rene Garcia. Sandra Leticia . Garcia. Santa Estela . . Garcia. Senobio Garcia. Stephen Martin . Garcia, Sylvia Julieta . . . ....296 366 618 226. 579 653 635 Garcia, Velma Ann 579 Gardley, Marlon Keith 380 Gardner, Angela Iris 635 Gardner, Cloma Jon 579 Gardner. Dennis Colejr 543 Gardner. Gayle Mane 452.635 Gardner. June Elizabeth E 65) Gardner. Karen Lynn 367 Gardner, Martha Lynn 263 Mary Elizabeth . 488.579 Ralph Louis 541. 579 ShanDemse Sharon Clare Tim Alan . )67. 618 280. 442 579 Gardne Gardne Gardne Gardne Gardner. Tracey Felice 488, 579 Gardner, Virginia Lee 36). 366 Gardner. Yetta Renee 256 Garganta. Veronica 410 Garland. Michele 226. 442, 579 Gamer, Bryan Andrew 409 Garner, Cara Jane 442 Garner. Charles Winston 362, 366, 608 Gamer. David Leigh 514 Garner. Elaine Gay 458 Gabbart. Jacqueline L Caddy. Glenn Alan Gaddy. Marcus Wayne Gadol. Steven Mitchell Gadow, Bernhardt Curtis Gaidry. James Marvin Gaienme. Cyril Compton Gaines. Jeffrey Leroy Games. Kathleen Killah Gaisford. David Ira Gaithet. Charles Brent Galan. Henry Louis Galanski. David Scott Galaviz. Bias Cerda Galbreath. Patricia Ann Galceran. Reuben Enrique Galerston. William Allen Galicki. Peter Galmdo. Joseph Paul Galindo, Nora Lee Galinsky. Karl Galione. Richard James Gallaher.Jane K Gallagher. Kevin Larimer Galland. Kimberly Aileen Gallardo. Alfonso Gallegos. Leonard Steve Gallery. Catherine Alice Gallo. Gary Allen Galloway, Janice Lynn Gallucci. Michael Louis Galvan, Celina Marie Galvan. Esequiel Galvan. Fernando Manuel Gaman, Alan Scon Gamble. Lori Lynn Gamboa. Conrado D. Ill Gamel. Gerald Lee Gamel. Robert Christopher Gamel, Terry Wayne Gamez, Horacio Gonzales Gamez. Norma Linda Gamma Delta Epsiloo 578 301 652 ..418.423.540 410.549 415 522.652 652 473,608 ..380. 383.608 260 65) 578 618 416.6)5 )29.618 556,65) 297 367.653 237,635 117,420 Garner.James Wesley . . Garner, Patricia Lynn . . Garner, Reggie Von . . . Garnett. Carol Suzanne . Garnett, James Cobb . . Garrert. David William . Garrett, Felicia Tonya 389 ..410,5)8.65) 455 283.578 252 4)9.6)5 274 618 65) 65) 28), 579 618 65) 6)5 270 608 510.618 608 522,579 282,579 330 ..499 ...458,618 608 ...442.653 ...549,618 579 157 Garrett, Gregory Todd 346. 510, 618 Garrert, Jennings A. HI 212, 349. 554 Garrett. John Charles 246 Garrett. Patricia Lynn 414. 579 Garrm. Stephen H 420 Garrison. Julie Kaye 635 Gartman.John Earl 415.4)0 Gartside. Jennifer Blythe 235. 65) Garza, Araceli Laura 618 Garza, Carlos Arturo 6)5 Garza, Caroline 41). 6)5 Garza, Cynthia Denise 618 Garza. David Eduardo 270.6)5 Garza. David Gilbert 579 Garza. David Joseph 508. 6)5 Garza, Dennis Ricardo 360. 366. )67. 579 Garza. Devin Martin 410. 65) Garza. Felisa Adelfa 618 Garza. Frank Javier 418 Garza. John 5)2 Garza, Jorge Eduardo 618 Garza. Laura Ann 579 Garza. Lauro Antonio 6)5 Garza, Manuel 618 Garza. Maria Nellie 47), 579 Garza, Mauro 65) Garza, Noel Orlando 6)5 Garza. Norma Gloria 65) Garza. Norma Noemi )58. 579 Garza. Orlando Rene 274 Garza. Paul C 6)5 Garza, Rene Uvaldo 618 Garza, Ronaldo 266 Gaskamp, Mark Alan 579 Gaston, Laura Jean 452 Gates, Judith Dickenson 579 Gatlin. Andrew Clark 274 674 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index Gatlin, Btenda Sat Rice 403 Gatlin, Patricia Ann 653 Gatton. Lisa Kathryn 367. 635 Gaudette, Michael William 653 Gaudin, Rodney Keith 491, 516 Gaumer, Christie Lee 635 Gauna. Sylvia Ann 635 Gauntt, Robert Paul 538, 653 Gaus, Tracy Lorraine 253, 424, 488 Gamier, Sheri Lynn 424 Gaw, Thomas Scoti 533, 635 Gay.Jan Marie 579 Gay, Nancy Helen 653 Gaylor, Stuart Charles 412 Gayne, Matthew Barak 541. 635 Gaytan. Fernando 418 Geary, James Leonard Jr 41 Gebel, Pamela Anne 260 Gebhards. Chester Rodney 415 Gee, Damon Ben 129 Gee, Jennifer Jean 461, 653 Gee, Julia Susan 280, 579 Gee, Richard Wayne 579 Gee, Simone Abby 310, 635 Gee, Zenobia Daisy 410, 352 Geer, Bryan Wayne 653 Geer, Carolyn Ann 467, 635 Gehbauer.John Gary 635 Geiger. Michael Bernard 349 Geiger, Richard Benjamin 529 Ceil, Glenn Castle 516 Ceil, Gregg Ronald 516,653 Geiler, Steven Blades 533,618 Geiser, Sharron Faye 464, 618 Genis, Lisa Beth 464 Genitempo. Mark Andrew 518 Gennarelli, Ida-Ann 284, 635 Genrich, Joachim Fritz 563 Genson. Rusty Lee 244, 247, 579 Gentle. Michele 439 Gentry. Catherine Lynn 461 Gentry. Roy Eldredjr 386 Geoghegan, Sarah Jane 653 George. Brenda Kay 278, 608 George, Daniel Edward 514, 618 George. Lani Gail 618 George. Liddia Ann 310, 635 George, Linda Sue 473,635 George, Stanley Douglas 608 Geraci. Kathleen Ann 412 Gerbet, Patrick Marie B 563 Gerfers. Donna Kay 618 Gerhard, David Wayne 502 Gerke, Mary Lynn 467, 579 Geron. Mary Frances 458,618 Gerrie. Jay Charles 514,618 Gerson, Cynthia Diane 464, 618 Gerson. Dina Renee 256,445,635 Gerstein, Mindy Sue 410. 464, 653 Gertz, Francine H 212 Geurts. Keith William 415 Geycr, Georgia Lee 421, 608 Ghahremani. Kay 635 Ghedi.Todd Russell 277.618 Ghormley. Nancy Rose 477 Giammalva. Charles Joseph 538, 653 Giammalva, Frances Arlene 455, 608 Giammalva, Jana Lynn - 455.635 Giammalva, Mary Josephine 455,618 Gibbons, Barbara M 235 Gibbs. Delbert Lee 418 Gibbs. Gary Wayne 653 Gibbs. Harry Felton 290 Gibson, Allison Michelle 410, 452.635 Gibson. Ann Elizabeth 579 Gibson, Donald Allen 579 Gibson. James Harold Jr 366.422, 579 Gibson. Jannet Lynn 260 Gibson. Jerry Allen 549,635 Gibson, Martin L 214 Gibson, Mary Jane 225 Gibson, Stephanie Jane 458, 618 Gibson, Tamara Dee 212 Gidden, Bonnilee 579 Giddings. Catherine D 215 Gideon. Tiffany Sue 467.635 Gidley. Carol Lynn 339 Gidley. Thomas Kendall 522, 579 Giese. Lois Katharine 439.653 Gigstad, Karen Marie 292 Gilani, Sikandar Hussain 301. 425 Gilbert.Jaqueline A 418 Gilbert, Karen Ellen 464 Gilbert. Samuel Wade 430 Gilbert. Tamara Lynn 274 Gilbreath, Bradley Jon 510 Gilbreath.Judith Ann 449,618 Gilchnst, Walter William 579 Gildon, Kimberlee 240. 618 Gildone. Marcia Ann 618 Gildone. Monica Lynne 219. 467, 492. 653 Giles, Barbara Ann 452 Giles, Gregory Mitchell 514 Giles, Thomas Alfred 277 Gilford. Raymond Charles 653 Gill. Ann Marie 384, 455. 653 Gill. Dena Renee 473,653 Gill, Elaine Justine 653 Gill, Glenn Eddie 212. 244. 247, 579 Gill. Lauren Ann 253 Gill. Rosalynn Dianne 618 Gillen, Margaret Ann 653 Gillespie, Christine V 461 Gillespie. Linda Kay 455. 635 Gillett. Suzanne 278,618 Gillett, Valerie Jean 280 Gillette. Clifton 502.635 Gillette. Mary Kathleen .................... 488.618 Gillette, Robert Boydston .................. 288. 579 Gillham. Martha Virginia ................... 455, 635 Gilliam. Christopher Todd .................. 529. 635 Gilliam, Deeanna ......................... 156, 157 Gilliam, Gretchen Kay ........................ 461 Gilliam, Timothy H ........................... 546 Gillies, Grant Ralph Alan ................... 292. 579 Gillig. Kent James ............................ 618 Gilliland.John .............................. 418 Gilliland, Wendy Gaye ..................... 473. 653 Gillis, Emily ...................... 355, 418. 455, 618 Gillis.Gaylynn ........................... 488,618 Gillisjeffrey Vaughan ................. 298, 418. 635 Gillum. Earl ............................. 516,635 Gillum.James Grant ...................... 493,635 Gilmer. Cecile Elizabeth .................... 452, 635 Gilmore, Anne Colleen ........................ 653 Gilmore. Deborah C ........................... 412 Gilmore. Laura Elizabeth ....................... 618 Gilmore, Peter Joseph ............... 227. 295, 406, 430 Gilmore, Willis Henderson .................. 502, 653 Giltner, Thomas Robert .................... 508.618 Gilton.Joni Kathryn .......................... 288 Gindler, Jack Blanchard .................... 367, 635 Ginnings, Mark Lee .......................... 413 Ginsburg, Mitchell Louis ...................... 410 Giovine, Sandra Diana ..................... 473, 635 Gipson. Dana Lynne ...................... 449. 635 Gipson, Don Edward ......................... 563 Girardeau, Dorothy Jean ....................... 635 Girardot, Daniel B ............................ 320 Girgus, Glen Samuel ...................... 522,618 Girod, Marc Andre ....................... 418,618 Gish. Denise Renee ........................... 579 Gist, Gary Carl ........................... 510. 635 Gist.Jamce Elaine ..................... 260. 421. 579 Gist. Michael Alan ........................... 563 Givens, Stephanie Anne ................. 298. 430. 618 Gjemre. Ronald Mitchell ...................... 355 Glade. William Patton III ...................... 295 Glaeser, Kenneth Douglas ...................... 418 Glander. Virgilia Raye ..................... 449, 579 Glandt, Martha Jean ....................... 473,635 Glantz. Barry Loeb ........................... 608 Glasgow, Gennifer Ann ................. 316, 469. 618 Glasgow, Stephen Edward .................. 534, 653 Glass, Kenneth Neen ......................... 499 Glass, Leslie Susan ........................... 653 403 ........................ 514 Glass, Robert Samuel Glass. William Edward Glasscock. Kevin Cole 635 Glasscock. Weldon A 534. 653 Glassford.GeorgeE.il 491,502,608 Glassford, Thomas March 502, 653 Glauser, Alicia Marie 455, 653 Glavan. Randy Richard 552 Glazener, Lee Roy 284,608 Glazer.Juli Lyn 445,653 Gleason, Daniel Michael 579 Glenesk, Dean William 247 Glenewinkel.John Rogers 522 Glenn, Brian Mark 547,653 Glenn, David Smith 534,653 Glennon.John Newton 618 Glidden. Geneveve 455 Glieber, Robin Kay 488 Glimm. Dona 418 Glosup. Jeffrey Glenn 430 Glover. Catherine Ann 473, 635 Glover. James Michael 380. 383 Glover, Melanic Louise 579 Glover, Teresa Anne 473, 618 Glover. William Michael 635 Gloyer, Thomas Fred 552. 608 Gloyna, Earnest F 110, 420, 425 Gluck, Jonathan August 427, 430 Gluck, Leon Ernest 41 1 Clumpier. Grace Margarite 618 Gmach, Steven Scott 552 Gober. Darie Loretta 653 Goddard, John Chalmers 312 Godfrey, Elizabeth Ann 579 Godley, Paul John 428 Godwin. Michael Wayne 217, 220 Goebel.Jean Marie 329 Goehring, Mary Louise 608 Goelzerjulianne 263 Goertz, Robert Murray 653 Goessler, Mark Anthony 227, 296, 299 Goessling, Ward Carrey III 493, 618 Goeth, Beverly Elaine 410,473,653 Goffney, Lawrence J.Jr 420 Goforth. Richard C. II 618 Goggin. David Jon 430 Coins. Ronald Lee 220 Golbois.Jordanna Michele 653 Gold. Jeffrey Alan 329. 579.618 Goldberg, Danny Michael 496 Goldberg. Gayle Ann 445, 608 Goldberg, Jonathan Ray 283, 423 Goldberg, Susan Stacey 423 Goldberg, Yvonne Sally 635 Golden, Caroline Leigh 390 Golden Key Society 418.419 Golden. Lauren Michele 461 Goldhoff. Richard Frank 496 Goldman. David Anthony 653 Goldman, David Gregory 496 Goldman, Lynn Sharon 653 Goldschlager, David J 618 Goldsmith, Eric Hale 549,608 Goldsmith. Gary Charles 653 Goldsmith. Henry III 579 Goldsmith, Janice Gail 418, 580 Goldsmith, Richatd Alan 217 Goldstein, Barbara Ellen 618 Goldstein, Bonnie Kay 226 Goldstein. David Scott 329,618 Goldstein. Frances Mary 580.618 Goldstein, Lawrence B 423, 556, 580 Goldstein. Ronald Henry 418 Goldstein, Sharon May 445.580 Golemon, David Harold 618 Golf. Men ' s 178.179 Golf. Women ' s 180-181 Golman, Mark Edward 541. 618 Goltz, Terry Kay 238 Gomez, Aida R 653 Gomez, J. Grant 549, 653 Gomez, Rita Olim 263, 265 Gomez, Roberto Jr 329, 635 Gomez, Tirso Galvan 563 Gomillion. Dianne 331.635 Gomillion. Laura Lynn 212. 580 Gondesen, Lynn Marie 288,467, 580 Gonsoulin, Jean Elizabeth 333. 455, 580 Gonsoulin, Jennifer 580 Gonzales, Adrian 274 Gonzales, Celso 532,618 Gonzales. David Jr 282 Gonzales, Eric 301, 653 Gonzales. Jesse Torres 367 Gonzales, Karen Ann 282 Gonzales, Liza Graciela 280 Gonzales, Lucinda Ann 635 Gonzales, Yolanda 330.635 Gonzalez. Angela Leticia 580 Gonzalez. Diane 262, 653 Gonzalez, Gloria Hetsilia 247 Gonzalez, Graciela 608 Gonzalez. John Louij 282. 532, 635 Gonzalez. Jose Ernesto 135 Gonzalez.Julio Eloy 635 Gonzalez, Katherine A 653 Gonzalez, Margaret Ann 653 Gonzalez. Maribel 580 Gonzalez, Martha Nelia 270. 635 Gonzalez, Melba 618 Gonzalez. Rene A 1 35, 420 Gonzalez, Rene Blanchard 636 Gonzalez, Saul Eduardo 618 Gonzalez, Gonzalez. Susan Lynn 249, 310. 636 Gonzalez, Thomas Demetrio 388 Gonzalez, Victor Manuel 653 Gonzalez. Xavietjoel 430 Good. Allison 464. 618 Good. Ralph Louis 514, 580 Goodley. Lori Ann 300. 653 Goodman, Cynthia Lynn 653 Goodman, Gayle Susan 445 Goodman, Michael Lee 300, 427, 430 Goodman. Omer Henry 580 Goodman. Steven Bradley 541.653 Goodnight, Claude Dean 510. 618 Goodrich, Kathryn Ellen 472.636 Goodson.John Warren 144 Goodson. Steven Edward 3. 221 Goodwin, Celia Joan 329 Goodwin. Charles Mark 415. 508 Goodwin, Christophet Scot 653 Goodwin, John Brooks 294, 414, 431. 618 Goodwyn. Wade William 580 Goostree. Jere Daniel 547 Gootee. Mary Frances 580 Gor. Douglas John 224, 412, 580 Gorden, William Cleveland 425. 430. 507, 618 Gordon. Carl William 580 Gordon. Carole Louise 455 Gordon, Craig Myles 496.653 Gordon, Frank Edward 224. 556, 653 Gordon, Helene Anna L 445,653 Gordon, Kevin Kirk 291, 418 Gordon, Lauren Beth 477 Gordon. Lynne Marie 455 Gordon. William S.Jt 618 Gordy. Kathryn Lyn 390, 449, 636 Gore, Frederic Steven 252 Gorges, Marshall Patrick 547, 653 Gorman. Odesa Lanette 329. 653 Gorman, Richard Lee 502 Gorski, Carol A 423 Gosalvez, Ricardo Rene 653 Goslin, Rhonda Frances 653 Goss, Kathy Ann 442 Gossett, Jamie Dee 608 Gotch, Stephen Michael 580 Gott, Kimberly Lynn 653 Gottschalk, Patrick E 653 Gou, Angelina 410 Goudeau, Pattick Wendell 157, 618 Goulas, Dione Marie 331,636 Gould, Lewis 119 Goulden. Daniel Richard 636 Goutdsey, Mattye Ann 363, 366 Covet, Gloria 246 Gowan, Walter Garrett Jr 428 Grace. Elizabeth Laughlin 280. 418. 618 Graduate Business Council 225 Graduate Student! 562-565 Graduate Studies 99 Graduating Seniors 566-605 Gradwohl. Elizabeth M 329.636 Grafe, Linda Kathryn 359 Graham. Billy Nell 409 Graham, David Andrus 636 Graham, Debra Lynn 467, 618 Graham, Karen Denise 311 Graham, Kerry Unn 418,618 Graham, Laurie Gene 439. 653 Graham, Rebecca Ann 422 Graham, Stephen Andrew 618 Graham, William Allen II 653 Graham. William 144. 155 Grams, Kenneth Virgil 298. 580 Grant, Carol Olivie 580 Grant. Charles Dick 653 Grant. Harry Daniel Jr 518 Grant. Marcia Elaine 236, 618 Grant. Michael Martin 238, 653 Grant, Michael Wayne 534. 580 Grantlandjanajanelle 653 Grape, Roger David 329 Graper, Robert William 653 Grascher, HannesC 543 Grascher. Katrin Maria 410 Gratch, Jonathan Matthew 653 Grattan. Chaundra L 406, 447 Grauban. Jane Paula 418, 423 Graves. Cecilia Pace 618 Graves. Charlotte Spencer 410 Graves. Christelle Lee 488, 653 Graves. Claudia Jean 215 Graves. Cynthia Lynne 366, 410, 418 Graves. David Drake 543, 636 Graves. Edward Jr 618 Graves. Gregory Kyle 618 Graves. Holly Lynn 418, 580 Graves. Quartus Paul III 374.618 Graves, Rosemary 608 Graves. Sally Beth 224, 488 Graven, Jay Scott 367, 618 Gray, David Lee 374 Gray.JeremyJohn 636 Gray, Jerry Don 144 Gray.KennethE 425 Gray, Laura Ann 413, 580 Gray, Michael William 246 Gray, Paula Sue 636 Gray, Sherrie Denise 653 Gray, Stephen Moffett 510. 580 Gray, Thomas Scott 653 Gray.Twana Denise 325, 357,653 Grays. Kenneth Dale 215 Grayson, Bennett Purse 529, 608 Grayson, Scott Embry 522. 636 Grbic, Vincent Andrew 636 Greathouse, Tamela J la Jill . 653 Greek Section 432-559 Greely, Robert Lionel 374, 493, 653 Green, Barbara Ann 423 Green, Brian Lee 349 Green, Carrie Lee 332 Green. Cindy Luann 580 Green. David Gregory 633 Green. Donald Charles 563 Green. Ernest Jackson III 366. 367 Green. Gary Edward .... .608 Green, Gregory Charles 414 Green.Jackson E 608 Green, Kathryn Louise 653 Green. Kelley Benee 580 Green, Letha Frances 618 Green. Lisa Ann 262 Green, Marisa Jean Green, Mark McKinley Green, Mary Eileen Green, Mary Kathrme 384. 452. 618 550.618 580 458 Green, Nancy Alison 212 Green, Rebecca Harrison 449, 653 Green. Sheri Lavonne 273. 580 Green, Victor Steven 342 Green, William Ernest 618 Greenberg. Ann Michelle 223, 464, 63$ Greenberg, Gary Louis 410, 556,653 Greenberg, Julie Ann 477. 653 Greenberg, Robert Neal 496 Greenblum, Robert Frank 541 Greene, Donald Drew 526, 618 Greene, Edward Allen Jr 653 Greene, Leslie 388, 613 Greene, Michael Robert 526 Greene, Patricia Susan 262 Greene, Peter Nicholas 412 Greene, William Thomas .... Greenlees. Gene Greenwell, Geoffrey Parke . . . Greenwood. Edward Damian . Greenwood, James Lee Jr. . . . Greenwood, John Harris Greenwood, John Murray . . . 529,636 636 508,618 563 415,508.618 499 . 268. 329, 352. 418. 636 Greer. Bobby Joe 518 Greer, Cynthia Beth 636 Greer, Daniel Scott 387 Greer, Edwin Dyer 524 Greer. James Gilbert 514, 636 Greeson. Jerry George 144 Greeven, Paige Baldwin 439. 653 Gregg. Kimberlyn Kaye 488 Gregory, Caroline Hill 423. 580 Gregory, Cheryl Joann 653 Gregory, Robert Howard 580 Gregory. Tamela Kay 488 Gregory. Timothy Leland 514. 636 Gteiner, Debra Jean 653 Greiner, Stephen Robert 301, 618 Gremminger, Michael J 362, 367 Gremnger, Sue A 421 Greuner, John Michael 580 Gribben, Alan 122 Grieb, Rozanne Riley 412 Griesbach, Christopher P 618 Griesbach, Steve John 550. 580 Griffin, David Keith 618 Griffin. Gary Alan 636 Griffin, Kristanya Anne 461 Griffin, Michael John III 580 Griffin. William Sully 636 Griffith, Bruce Edward 329 Griffith, Cheryl Lynn 467, 618 Griffith, Craig Kelly 533, 636 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 675 Griffith. John Gregg 415 Griffith, Karan Elizabeth 653 Griffith, Lucy Wale 488 Griffith, Marvella R 226 Griffith, Robert Hamilton 224, 241. 656 Griffiths. Evan John 547 Griffy, David Thomas 127 Grimes, David Link 526, 618 Grimmer. Kathleen Ann 415, 418, 424, 450 Grimsby. Linda Marie 244 Grinstead.WilliamC.il! 417.491.514.580 Grisham. Glenn Perrin 608 Grisham. Martha Lou 580 Grissom. Terry V 290 Grinman. Diane Laurrame 452,618 Grizzard. Edward Dalton 580 Groce. Laura Wrenne 410,469,65) Groce, Matthew Jared 580 Groce, Nancy Virginia 636 Groce, Timothy Stephen 580 Groff. Archie Edward 518.654 Gtogin. Gail Robin 608 Grohman. Gregory John 581, 656 Gropp, Robin Dee 618 Gross. Alan Clifford 516, 618 Gross, Glenn Weston 549 Gross, Sharon Lynette 311. 449 Grossman. Carla Bon I 464. 618 Grossman, Lynne Diane 425. 445. 580 Grotz. Elizabeth Anne 654 Grover, Denise Renee 316 Grover. John Micheal 316 Grubbs, Susan Jane 215 Grubbs. Timothy John 418 Grudnitski. Paul C 522, 654 Gruener, David Charles 618 Gruener.John Edward 367, 381.618 Gruesen. William N 367 Grummons. Loren Todd 412 Grundstrom, Glenn Eric 654 Guadarrama. Linda 366 Guajardo. Yvonne Marie 654 Guender. Alfred Volkmar 418 Guendulay, Belinda Ann 636 Guenther. Joanna Richter 580 Guerra. Christopher Lee 636 Guerra. Matguerita 237 Guerra. Nancy Lee 237.654 Guerra, Patrick Arthur 534. 654 Guerra. Susana Lei ja 580 Guerrero. Benito V 378 Guerrero. Dolores 350.411.580 Guerrero, Hector R 636 Guerrero. Jose Manuel 414,431.618 Guerrero, Ramiro Antonio 656 Guerrero. Robert Wayne 430 Guerrero, Sylvia Ana 280 Guerrero. Yvette Esther 580 Guidry. Calvin Commie! 357 Guidty, Harlan Mark 418 Guidry. Renee Dawn 416 Guillen, Jose Ochoi 580 Guillermo, Romeo Divinj 608 Guinn. David Crittenden 608 Gumn, Johnny William 529.656 Guinn. Joseph Robert 227,297 Guinn, Melissa Easton 488, 619 Guleke. Ann Gaynor 322 Gulyas. Winifred Gyongyi 243 Gunkel. Ann Marie 467,636 Gunn. David Michael 298 Gunsberg. Betty Annette 329. 413. 418. 464. 656 Gunter. Cheryl Darcel 411.420 Gunter.Jan Kristen 608 Gupton. Larry Michael 636 Gupton. Lisa Gail 366. 580 Gurkin. Mik, Sandra 580 Gumey. Darrell Wayne 274,636 Gurwitz. Gregg Steven 556, 654 Gusemano, Louis Frank 518. 608 Gusemano. Tessa Jenee 310. 332. 442. 656 Gustafson. Carl Daniel 654 Gustafson. Carl Mervmjr }I2 Gustafson, Carla Jean 636 Gustafson, Philip Andrew 510 Gustafson, Tracey Lee 636 Guthrie, Kimberly Ann 363. 366 Gutietrez. Angelo R 580 Gutierrez. Carlos Manuel 415, 450. 580 Guttetrei. Daniel J 425. 430 Gutierrez. Elizabeth C 271. 580 Gutierrez. Emilio Francis 270, 581 Gutierrez, Ester Florez 654 Gutierrez, Jaime Javier 636 Gutierrez, Jesus Manuel 654 Gutietrez, Jorge 338 Gutietrez, Joseph Andrew 654 Gutierrez, Liliana Maria 581 Gutierrez, Maria Clara 410, 654 Gutierrez. Maria Elena 226. 426 Gutierrez. Mary Louise 619 Gutierrez, Ramiro 414 Gutietrez, Rebecca Jane 581 Gutierrez. Yvette Marie 366. 410, 654 Guttery, Jocelyn Moita 410 Guttery. Randall Stephen 554 Gutttnann, Adam Monroe 554. 654 Guy, Lisa Ann 467. 636 Guy, Mabel Suzanne 455,654 Guy. Sheryl Ann 355. 455. 581 Guy. William R.Jr 420 Guyon. Eugene Lamr 439. 563 Guyton. Sarah Lynn 355, 410 Guzman, Anna Maria 415, 581 Guzman. Belinda 394 Guzman. Guadalupe S 261 Guzman. Rebecca Lynn 619 Gwm. Jeffrey Brian 516,654 Gwmn. Leslie Elizabeth 461 Gymnastics 189 Haas.Jayne Lee 636 Haase. Jason Pierce 508 Haass. Terry Lynn 416, 656 Haber. Steven Earl 581 Habinak, Ann Marie 654 Haby, Phyllis Ann 619 Hacker, Colleen Gy 636 Hacker. Deborah Malka 410, 445. 654 Hackett.Jean Elizabeth 418 Hadar. Dawn Sandra 386 Haddad. Racy Lea 488. 581 Haddad. Sardar 415 Madden. Robert Wesley 654 Haddock. Angela Dawn 654 Hadley. Gregory Stuart 526 Haenosh.Tali 455.619 Haetr. Carol Jean 654 Haesly. Kenneth Bulks 549.619 Hagan. Scott Allen 292 Hagar. Christopher Flint 619 Hagedorn, Deanna Lynn 654 Hagemeier, Jeanme Ann 249. 310. 424. 439. 636 Hagendorf. Lelandjohn 581 Hagens. Robert Charles Jr 293 Hagg, Cynthia Luan 654 Haig. Dana Leigh 619 Hail. Meltnda Kaye 458 Hailey. David Massey 511 Hailey. James Leon II 511. 619 Hailey. Richard Bam 619 Haines. Ellen A 581 Hames. John Yancy 144 Haines. Mike 144 Hair. Mandy Yvette 418. 426 Hairston. Mark Morancy 581 Haischer. Laurie Ann 608 Hakert. James Damian 422. 581 Halhaih.John Michael J29 Halbach. Robert Douglas 329. 349 Halbrock. Dawn Michelle 458 Hair-rook, Davm Michelle 54 Halcomb. John Christopher 636 Halden. Daniel Lvnn 414.608 Hale. Ellen Douglai 619 Hale.John Anthony Jr 524 Hale. Kevin Duane 586 Hale. Knstine Ann 260 Hale. Robert Brent 654 Hale. Shernejane 619 Hales. Deem [Maine 359 Haley. Blake Harold 275.656 Haley. Charles Raymond 299, 619 Halfant. Kimberly Renee 464 Halford. Robert H.Jr 636 Halfpenny. Sara Elizabeth 280. 619 Haliburton. Denise Elaine 581 Hall. Allyson Dune 439. 654 Hall. Bruce Arthur 274. 275 Hall, day 608 Hall, Curtis J 656 Hall. Danna Lynn 461.654 Hall. Douglas Wayne 619 Hall. Janie Diane 566 Hall, Jay Clinton 274 Hall, Jean Anne 467,636 Hall. Jeffrey Brian 550.656 Hall. John Clayton 493 Hall. Jon Lawson 374,654 Hall. Karen Lynnette 260, 581 Hall, Kevin Ray 636 Hall. Leslie Ann 352. 457. 461. 619 Hall. Lewis Wray 425 Hll. Mark Andrew 619 Hall, Mark Lyndon 292 Hall, Patrick Douglu 387 Hall, Randal Mack 491, 550 Hall. Robert Christian 654 Hall. Shawn Adait 273.619 Hall, Shirley Alane 472, 581 Hall, Stephanie Lynn 212 Hall, Stephen Ray 144 Hailey, Karen Gail 619 Halliburton. Grovei C 543,654 Halliday.JiU Wright 288. 654 Halliday, Scott Kevin 412 Hallman. Phillip Michael 252. 636 Hallmark. Ron Tompkins 514. 619 Halloran. Michael Patrick 654 Hallowell. Tracy Jon 418,608 Halsell. Charles Allen 430 Halverson. Nancy Kellogg 469. 654 Ham, Cynthia Carmel 654 Hamann. Donna Denise 488 Hamann, Joanne Beth 619 Hambright, Barbara Ann 581 Hamby, James William 636 Hamelman, Christian 418 Hamet. Michael Manuel 619 Hamill, Julia Marie 288.619 Hamilton, Benjamin Hal 508, 654 Hamilton, Charles Melvin 550 Hamilton, Cherrie C 480 Hamilton, David Warren 522 Hamilton. Deena K. A 242, 656 Hamilton, Eva Lynn 608 Hamilton. Jeanie Marie 619 Hamilton. Lauri Kay 654 Hamilton, Lori Jean 459, 581 Hamilton, Mary-Gail 654 Hamilton. Michael Louis 654 Hamilton. Richard C 550 Hamlett. Samuel Stephen 17, 636 Hamtin, John Tucker 217 Hamm. Craig Steven 268 Hamm, Tracy Ann 654 Hammett. Jeffrey Alan 227. 294. 299, 581 Hammond, David Willis 608 Hammond, Janelle Denise 619 Hammond, Laurie Gordon 636 Hammond, Mills 480 Hammond. Sue Carol 423 Hammond. Terry Craig 413. 423 Hammond. Tim Fredricks 619 Hammond. Tod Fredricks 329 Hammond. Virgil Thomas 581 Hammoudeh, Bassam A. M 414, 608 Hamn. Rhonda Elizabeth 654 Hamner. Michelle Marie 256, 288, 619 Hamner. Patrick Foster 408. 409. 420. 563 Hampton, David Wayne 522, 608 Hampton, Donald Loyd 566 Hampton, Robert W.Jr 337. 511,636 Hampton, Steven Brian 559, 654 Hampton, Vicki L 421 Hanan. David Bill 422 Hancock. Danny Lynn 263. 267 Hancock. David Julian 581 Hancock. James Nelson 355 Hancock, Lisa Ann 418 Hancock. Mike Wayne 227. 414. 430. 581 Hancock, Patrick L 514, 656 Handley. Terrie Lynn 654 Hanesworth.John Albert 413, 422 Hankins. Charles Harrison 316 Hankins, David Samuel 388 Hankins. Kimberlee Ann 449. 636 Hanko. George Joseph III 410 Hanley, John Jun 654 Hanley. Sandra Ellen 636 Hannan, Douglas Bruce 619 Hanneman, Katherine V 425. 619 Han nemann. Valerie Ann 619 Hannes, Sandra Kathleen 619 Hannusch. Lisa Gail 367 Hans. Ellen Adele 238.332. 384.439,619 Hansard. James Gordon 413. 581 Hansen. Anetle Broby 654 Hansen, Carl 107 Hanson, Gary 133 Hansen. John Phillip 273,418.619 Hanson. Erik Gerrard 518 Hanson. Karl Franz 636 Hanson. Kristen Jean 258. 259. 581 Hanson. Star Catherine 449 Hanus. Thomas AUn 329 Harbaugh. Linda Diane 384,636 Harclerode. Martin Blake 608 Hardage. Richard Kevin 514.636 Harden. Roger William 493 Hardgrave. Kenneth Kurt 345 Hardie. Melisa 458 Hardie, Robert Earl Jr 274, 287 Hardm.John David 423 Hardin, Kimberley Ann 654 Harding. Michael O Connor 524,654 Harding. Paul John 272, 275. 547.656 Hardison. Linda Kay 413 Hardwick. Paul Aaron 619 Haidy. Brent Randolph 526. 654 Hardy. Debrajane 581 Hardy .Jay Henderson Jr 382, 654 Harelik. Beth Susan 464.636 Hargarther, Karen Ann 619 Hargert. Robert Lawrence 247 Hargis. David Alan 636 Hargis. Susan Frances 412 Hargarves.Jan Coleman 654 Hargrove. Robin Gaye . 619 Harkrv. John Daniel Jr 224. 243, 406. 526, 619 Harkms. Kellye Leigh 455 Harkness. Ashley Glenn 538, 654 Harkness. Cynthia Lynne 273. 488, 619 Harkness, Kathryn E 423 Harkness. Melissa Leigh 619 Harkreader. Larry Wayne 619 Harlan. Bruce Wayne 386 Harlan, Jay Alan 410 Harlan, Mary Kathenne 423 Harlow, Diane Marie 410 Harlow. Steven Michael 654 Harmeyer. Knstie Ann 452, 654 Harmon. Alan Jeffrey 259 Harmon. Cynthia Lynn 418 Harmon, Donna Lee 529, 654 Harmon, Robert Edward 565 Harmon. Susan Leigh 316. 424. 467, 619 Harper, Charles Frederick 367 Harper, Jack Hardy Jr 559 Harper.Julie Kay 316.461.636 Harper. Lilburn Rayjr 159. 160 Harpool. John Richard 516, 581 Harras. John Mark . . . 6O8 Harrell. Curtis Franklin 538. 654 Harrell. David Micheal 499.654 Harrell, Lynn Allison 410. 458 Harrell. Marcell Ma rie 384 Harrell, Margaret Lelia 452, 636 Harrington, Ruth Lynne 461, 656 Harris, Betsy Lynn 469, 619 Harris, Bonnie Lynn 464, 654 Harris, Brian David 410 Harris, Carla Jeanne 310 Harris. Cathy 636 Harris. Danette Elise 410 Harris. David Keith 329, 415. 418, 431 Hams. Ernest Ray 212, 520, 353 Harris, Greg Scott 654 Harris, Harlan Daniel 352, 60S Harris, Jana Ruth 439 Harris, Jane Ann 315, 316, 461, 619 Harris, Jon Alan 608 Harris, Joy Elise 477, 619 Harris, Karen Kay 654 Harris. Karen Suzanne 465, 619 Harris. Lisa Jane 212, 449, 581 Harris, Lynn Allison 477, 654 Harris, Marilyn June 410 Harris, Mary Catherine 469 Harris, Mart 511.619 Hams, Nancy Elizabeth 619 Harris, Nancy Ellen 424 Harris, Patricia Ann 477, 636 Harris. Robert Wayne 608 Hams. Roy 101 Harris. Sabrina Renise 212 Hams. Shan Lynn 465 Harris. Susan Audrey 418 Harris. Susan Leslie 636 Harris, Sylvester 521 Hatris, Sylvia Longoria 581 Harris, Tammy Mechelle 384. 385. 472, 619 Harris, Timothy 636 Hams. Virginia Belle 455, 654 Harrison. Benjamin F 512, 430, 53J. 608 Harrison. Carole Ann 260 Harrison. Carter Wayne 581 Harrison. Christine 424 Harrison. Douglas 8 526 Harrison. Elisabeth L 477, 581 Harrison. Grady Antero M 387, 554. 581 Harrison. Kelly Lynn 654 Harrison, Linda Lee 636 Harrison, Patricia Ann 449.608 Hamst. Don Michael Jr 654 Harry, Galen Wade 274, 275 Hart. Diane Beth 418. 619 Hart. Lindsay Judson 636 Han, Patrica Lynne 619 Hart. Tamrala Ann 581 Hart, William Myron 425, 430. 619 Hartel, Laura Elise 458.654 Harter, Charles IV 518 Hartley. Elizabeth Ann 449 Hanley. Kendal Dean 538. 581 Hartley. Susan Lynn 654 Harrman. Cheryl Suzanne 654 Harrman. Eve Rochelle 223. 256. 418. 464. 636 Hartman. Neal Alan 224.420 Hartman. Thomas Harris 214, 581 Hartman, Timothy Elton 414. 430. 514 Hartmangruber. Andrew 418. 547. 619 Hattmann. David Lynn 410 Hartmann. Monica Mary 608 Hartnunn. Peggy Jane 455. 654 Hartray. Mark Francis 418 Hartsell, Rachel Maureen 459.619 Harrwell, Charles Gerard 524, 636 Hartweli, Colleen Anne 421 Hartwell. Helene Milby 245, 310. 477, 636 Harty. David CarroU 367 Hartzog. Reed Wayne 550,619 Harvell. Lisa Ann 442 Harvey, Anna Marie 467,619 Harvey, Audrey Faye 415 Harvey, Karen Beth 410.654 Harvey. Kyle Edward 431 Harvey. Laura Lynn 472.636 Harvin. Robert Donaldson 516. 581 Harwell. Andrea Maurine 636 Harwood. Annette Celeen 482 Harwood. Irene Louise 332 Harwood. John Adrian 608 Hascall. Dag Adacus 345 Haschke. Elaine Grace 295. 301. 416. 431 Hase.Jack Ervin 430 Hase. Marsha Jo 412, 581 Hashem. Rafik Youssef 418, 431 Hask, Todd Lindley 535 Hasley, Gregory Man 298, 636 Hassan, Christopher Seth .619 Hassmger. Susan Mane 288 Hasti. Laura Kim 654 Hastings. Bruce Andrew 502 Hastings. Larry Scott 567 Hatch. Hatold G.Jr 589 Hatch. Stephen Victor 212, 567 Hatcher, Deborah C 654 Hatchett. Michael Kyle 144 Hatfield. Alice Elizabeth 424, 449. 636 Hatfield. Kathleen Ruth 249 Hatfield. Rayann 472 Hatfield. Thomas S 310 Harhaway.Jane 229.608 Haulier. Wayne Allan 409 Haug, David Lloyd 409. 420, 429 Haugh, Darlene Elizabeth 256,608 Haught. Ftank David 529, 619 Haughton. Charles Arthur 329 Hauglid. James Carroll 619 Hauglum. Sherryl Annette 162. 163. 164, 636 Haun. Bryan Kent 301, 608 Haupt, Tamara Rochelle 608 Hausenfluck. Dezann 473,654 Hauser, Ann Kathryn 656 676 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index Hauser, Donald Wayne 654 Hauser. Michele Ann 422 Haushill, Scott Edward 654 Hausman, Craig George 358 Hawari, Andy Mark 529, 619 Hawcsjay 608 Hawk. Donald Wayne 654 Hawkes. Thomas Albeit 491, 559 Hawkins. Bradley Greer 144 Hawkins. Cynthia Anne ... 224. 235. 284. 322, 384, 467, 636 Hawkins. Elizabeth W 421 Hawkins, James Paul 342 Hawkins. Leasa Ellen 439 Hawkins. Leslie Ellen 467, 654 Hawkinson, Valetie Gay 581 Hawthorne, Nancy Lenote 467.636 Hay.Jeis 1 Jl Hayataka. Glenn Hideo 277 Hayden. Shitley J 378 Hayden. Timothy Edgar 297. 430, 608 Hayden, William Webber 514 Haye. Mark Alan 418 Hayes, Holly Beth 636 Hayes, Jennifer Roberta 166 Hayes, Jerry Don Jr 362, 366 Hayes, Mark Lynn 526,608 Hayes, Terri Lachelle 236 Hayley, Cynthia Lynn 654 Haylor, Lucy B 135 Haymon. Robert Brian 349, 581 Haynes. Byron 227, 301, 425 Haynes. Charles Allen 410 Haynes. Jason Blake 543 Haynes. Patricia Healy 358 Haynes. Sharon Alane 349 Haynes. Sondra Leigh 488. 581 Haynes. Srephen Craig 493. 608 Haynon. Robert Brian 516 Hays, Chrisrinejane 469, 619 Hays, Karen Lynne 467 Hays, Russell Stuart 144 Hays. Sharla Sue 244, 488, 636 Hays.Tiersa Ann 449,654 Hays, Tommy Ray 273, 323 Hayslip, David Brian 387 Hayward, Thomas George 387 Hazelwood, Anne Louise .. 229. 322, 333, 397. 417. 420, 422, 581 Hazen, Scott Paul 581 Hazlehurst, Robert Wayne 410 He, Chang.Ren 619 Head. Carol Lynn 384, 452. 581 Head. Robert Garland 654 Head, Ronald Derrald 502, 619 Headle, Alyson Clark 387.654 Headley. Cynthia Sue 274, 581 Headrick. Faith Ann 654 Headstream, Karen Gay 636 Healy, James Edward 654 Healy, Susan M 374 Meaner, John Martindale 300, 538. 619 Heaner. Michael Lewis 538, 636 Heard, Mark A 654 Hearne, Jacqueline Yvette 236, 273, 636 Heasley. Holly Claire 247 Heasley. Rouye Monique 329 Heath. Charles Cecil 581 Heath, Paul Eugene .491, 535 Heath. Yvonne Marie 654 Heathcock. William P 144 Hecht. Janet Lynn 445,619 Hecht, Melanie Dawn 467. 608 Hecht.. Ronald Alan 541. 654 Heck. John Stephen 491. 547 Heck, Lesley Kay 286. 312, 461, 581 Hedge. Tamara Lynne 354, 455, 654 Hedin.Carl Deane 353 Heers. Margaret Louise 581 Heeler, Raymond McKinley 430 Heffner. William Lester 581 Hefner, Srephen John 502,654 Hegemier. Thomas Edward 414. 581 Heger. Rita Jo 263. 265. 428 Hehemann, Gary Edward 581 Heide. Harold Elliott 37 Heidger. Norma Susan 619 Heil, Mark Sreven 514, 619 Heimlich, Maralyn S 135 Heines, Martin 499. 654 Heinrich, Arnold Ben ,- 543,654 Heins. Andrew Martin . ' 541, 581 Heintz. Kenneth Thomas 654 Heinz. Patricia Marie 390 Heinze, William Frederick 427, 430 Hejl. Kimberly Sue 619 Held, Elizabeth Dianne 244, 410, 414, 442 Held, John David 535 Heldenbrand, Jeffry Ray 508, 581 Helge, Nancy Kirksey 418, 426 Helland, Steven Anthony 535, 608 Heller, Howard Jay 410 Heller, Melissa 349.439.581 Heller. Richard L 135, 222, 234, 420, 429 Helliker. Carol Ruth 418.449, 581 Hellinghausen, Sara 619 Helm, Sandra Kay 213.418,636 Helm. Steven Craig 636 Helm. William Carl 654 Helmer, Donald Henry 493,608 Helms. Barbara Elizabeth 332. 439. 581 Helton, Michael David 418 Helweg. Tod Jay 608 Hemmen, Hendnck Derk 508. 619 Hemperly, David Stillwell 293, 533, 636 Hemphill. Pamela Denise 608 Hemsell.John Scott 619 Hencshel, David Scott 381 Hendershot, Karen Anne 581 Henderson, Bryan Neal II 514, 636 Henderson, Debra Rangel 265 Henderson. Meeker 582 Henderson, Michael Wayne 582 Henderson. Richard M 247 Henderson, Suzanne Kaye 608 Henderson, Teresa Kay 469.619 Hendley, Judith Ann 636 Hendricks. Mark Case 502, 582 Hendricks. Sharon Kay 442.619 Hendrickson. Steven Gregg 543, 619 Hendrix, Carol Berh 356 Hendrix. Deana Denae 619 Hendrix, Kimberly Ann 636 Hendrix, Scott Emerson 306 Hengst. Charlotte Lynn 223. 482 Hengst, Robert Allan 414. 582 Henion, Thomas Eugene 375 Henke, Kimberly Ann 410 Henley. Jeffrey Craig 410 Henley.John Joseph 213 Hennes, Andrea Jean 253 Hennessey, Charles A 413 Hennigan, William Sean 53 Henninger, Camela Gaye 488, 619 Henningron, Brer Harold 550, 619 Henningron. Kurt Edward 619 Henri. Terri Lynn 654 Henrichson, Melissa Rae 329 Henricks. Sara Abigail 439 Henriques. Carol Elaine 223 Henry. Douglas Todd 298 Henry, Laurie Trachelle 439, 619 Henry, Mark Raymond 415 Henry, Peaches Marion 3, 209, 219. 322, 426, 619 Henry, Virginia Pauline 473 Hensey, Laura Elizabeth 475 Henshaw, Deborah Diane 619 Henze. M ' Linda Gail 488.654 Herbeck. Sylvia Marie 331 Herbel. Dane Michael 293. 619 Herbert. Howard Bradley 619 Herbert.James Dalton 418 Herbert. Jeffrey Mark 493, 582 Herbst. Charles Cade 518 Hereford, Paula R 329.636 Herman, Ronald Joseph 541, 636 Hermann, Bruce David 582 Hermann.Judy Mae 452 Hermes.Johnny Ray 654 Hermes, Mary Linda 260 Hermosillo, Jesus Carlos 582 Hernandez, Deborah Flores 582 Hernandez, Elda Parrica 582 Hernandez. Eleazar 359 Hernandez. Francisco 387. 654 Hernandez. Freddie 654 Hernandez, Hector Perez 329. 619 Hernandez, James 582 Hernandez, Laura E 237, 270, 636 Hernandez, Leroy Garcia 608 Hernandez, Michael 654 Hernandez, Patricia 270, 582 Hernandez, Roberto 654 Hernandez, Rose Mary 270, 417, 582 Hernandez, Stephanie M 410, 418 Hernandez. Sylvia Garza 636 Hernandez, Theresa Dea 418 Herndon, Blake Louis 522, 582 Herndon, Heather Lynn 449, 654 Herrera. Debra Jean 263, 267 Herrera, Eduardo R.Jr 654 Herrera. Hector John 619 Herrera.John William 582 Herrera, Laura 329, 619 Herrera, Noemi 410 Herrera, Oscar Romualdo 360, 367 Herrera. Renejr 654 Herrera. Susan Elaine 410. 636 Herrera, Ysela Donna 263, 265 Herrero-Sanchez. Silvia B 329, 654 Herrin. Diana Scott 608 Herrin. Jon Charles 414, 563 Herrin. Robert Taylor . . . Herring. Gregory James . Herring, Jeannettc Marie . Herring, Lisa Maria .499 . 224, 654 . 262, 636 442 Herring, Mychele E 636 Herrington. Mary Louise , 654 Herrman, Gregory Hampron 418 Herrmann, Leigh Ann 349, 473, 582 Herrmann, Paul Edward 292 Herron, Stella Darlcne 654 Hershman, Laurie Lynn 256 Hersho, Lynne Marie 299 Herstein, Scott Michael 293 Hervey, Jewel Rence 236. 269 Herzlich, Lawrence 227. 608 Hesler, Janet Blaine 654 Hess, Heather Lynn 238 Hess, Nancy Dee 295. 418, 619 Hess, Nancy Jean 455,654 Hester, Jackson Garland 287 Hester, Ronald Glen 608 Hester, Stephen Hermes 636 Hesrer, Thomas Mark 360, 361 Hester, Tracy Don 418 Htthcock. Rebecca Lu 582 Heugatter, Keith William 410,654 Hevle, Andrew Gene .655 Hewett. Sherri Lane 477, 582 Hewitt, John McLemore 414 Hext, Christy Ann 410 Heydinger. Petra Renee 608 Heyman, David Charles 382 Heyman.Jeffrey David 381 Heyman, Lawrence Farley 556 Heyne. Edward Fred IV 507, 582 Heyne.John Kevin 507 Hibbert, Casrel Berisford 225 Hibbert.ToddClarkson 524 Hibbs. James Eric 582 Hibler. David Wolf 582 Hickey. Clifford Pattison 425 Hickey. Edward Thomas 144 Hickey. Laura Jacqueline 480 Hickey. Patricia 410 Hickman, Karen Sue 636 Hickok. Holly Susan 655 Hicks, Carol Ann 619 Hicks, David Neiljr |r. 516. 65! Hicks. Frank Mark 425.430 Hicks, Gilberr Earl 268, 418 Hicks, Jenny Lea 280, 582 Hicks, Kathy Ann 655 Hicks. Robert Moore 619 Hicks. Ronald Dale 140. 215. 218 Hide. Stephanie Ann 475.636 Hienaman, Mary Elizaberh 410 Higdon, Charles Albert 582 Higdon. Susan Lynn 655 Higgins. Brenda Kay 262, 619 Higgins, Heidi Marie 469,655 Higgins. Paige Cecil 382, 452 High, Cynthia Gay 246. 410 Highgenboten, Mary Lee 477 Highnote, Claire Camille 410 Hight, Bowden Cason 582 Hight, Martha Helen 655 Hightower, Debra Jo 213 Hightower, Kenneth W 491, 518 Hightower. Kimberly Anne 461,619 Hightower. Shelley A 655 Hijazi, Nadiajean 449 Hilbrich, Kerri Derouen 619 Hildebrand. Samuel Kelly 412, 418, 582 Hildebrandt, Sandra E 449, 636 Hilburn, Robert E 214 Hiles, David Russell H 619 Hiles, Donald Burdick 493,655 Hiles, Kathleen Marjorie 166 Hill, Angela Lee 488, 655 Hill, Berry Elaine 582 Hill, Byron Richard 655 Hill, Carmen Elizabeth 258 Hill. Diane Owsley 442 Hill. Gary Lee 263, 266. 582 Hill, Gordon Scott 274 Hill, Janet Dianne 463, 619 Hill.Julia Lucylle 473, 636 Hill, Karen Louise 608 Hill, Karen Sue Walker 280 Hill, Kimberly Lynne 258, 273. 467 Hill, Laura Lee 212, 636 Hill, Mary Antonnette 582 Hill. Melissa Carol 329, 655 Hill. Michael James 502 Hill. Murra Frances 256, 655 Hill, Sarah Harvey 582 Hill. Stacy Lynn 452. 582 Hill, Tina Sheree 655 Hiller. Lewis Jay 367, 60S Hiller. Michael Scott 212. 238 Hiller, Shannon Lea 449, 636 Hilliard, Brenr Allison .636 Hlllis. Charles Phillip 514 Hillman, David Reid 526 Hills, Greg Emerson 545 Hillsman. Dan Cyrus 582 Hilou, Susanne 133 Hilsabeck. Mary Lea 367 Hilsabeck. William M 367 Hilton. Deborah Gail 582 Hilton. Dwight David 511.636 Hilton. Kathryn Lynn 655 Hilton. Kimberly Sue 359 Himes, Shannon Lacelle 274. 275. 582 Himes, Stephen Frederick 619 Hinchman, Sara Jane 235. 273. 315. 316. 455. 636 Hinds, Daphne Jane 329 Hine. Cristian Louise 430 Hincs.Jane Elizabeth 636 Hines.Joe Matt 375 Hines. Michael Elliott 381. 543. 655 Hinkel. Robert Martin 425 Hinkle, David Harris 582 Hinojosa, Elsa 582 Hinojosa, Gloria Jean 262. 636 Hinojosa.Jacka 329, 410. 655 Hinojosa.Jose Octavio 636 Hinojosa, Linda Yvonne 619 Hinojosa, Oscar Noel 263 Hinojosa, Patricia Marie 582 Hinojosa, Ricardo Esparza 582 Hinojosa, Roberto Jr 294, 299, 582 Hinojosa, Tonya Yvonne 636 Hinsey, Sherry Karhleen 477, 655 Hinz, Alan Dale 349, 366, 582 Hippard, George Carroll 550 Hirsch. Melissa Beth 220 Hirsh, Vicki Beth 410 Hise. Clark Alan 619 Hise, Holly Gaye 366, 636 Hirchens, Ronald Allen 636 Hixson, Joanne Betty 452. 655 Hjerpe, Kent Stephen 410 Hlavinka, Lacricia Carlen 473, 619 Ho. David Shu-Cheung 410 Ho, Linus 422 Ho, Lisa Yoon Young 655 Ho, Thao Van 582 Hobbs, George Houston 508, 655 Hobbs, Holly Melissa 461 Hobbs, Karhryn Ferrell 268, 398, 413, 423. 582 Hobbs, Linda Jean 467,636 Hoberman.John 122 Hobgood, Alicia Marie 452,655 Hoblir. Bonnie Belle 424 Hobson. Martha Lynn 442, 582 Hodge. Charles Lee 508,636 Hodge, Joseph Randall 526. 619 Hodge, Roger Stephen 619 Hodges, Darla Kathleen 461 Hodges, Hayward 469 Hodges. Karen Anne 480. 582 Hodges, Laura Burnam 461.655 Hodges, Mary Elizabeth 418 Hodges, Rebecca 367, 636 Hodges, Susan 367 Hodges, Vicki Dee 582 Hodgins. David Brian 636 Hodson. David Long 499, 582 Hoecker, Cynthia Carol 636 Hoecker, Lee Carlron 499 Hoeft, Keith William 608 Hoehne, Charlotte Faye 413,417.423 Hoernig, Laura Elizabeth 439, 655 Hoff, Carolyn Dale 582 Hoffman, Ann Marie 455 Hoffman, Beth Ellen 636 Hoffman, Charles Alan 511 Hoffman, George 118 Hoffman, Karen Kay 352, 637 Hoffman. Matthew Michael 329 Hoffman, Pamela Susan 329 Hoffman. Richard Donald 366, 415. 430. 582 Hoffman, Robbie Josephine 278 Hoffmans, Charles Alan 655 Hogan, Linda Sue 637 Hogan, Sherrie Jean 582 Hogsett, Regena Dianne 467, 637 Hohmann, David Paul 414, 430, 582 Hohmann, Kathryn Eileen 637 Hoisager, Daryl Marcus 410 Holbrook. Eric Charles 386, 637 Holcomb. Katrina Lynn 265 Holcomb. Michael Vaughn 552, 583 Holcomb. Mitchell Kyle 637 Holden, Joseph Carl 522,637 Holder. John Craig 511 Holdridge. James Young 516.637 Holfus, Keith Alan 583 Holiday, Carl Russell 296 Hollabaugh. Mary Susan 637 Holladay, Cynthia Carol 655 Holland, Donald R.Jr 388 Holland. Gil Meyer 583 Holland. Joan Dee 3. 17, 49, 219, 619 Holland, Karherine Dana 416 Holland. Randall Wayne 583 Holle, Eric Warner 144 Holley, Catherine Jane 637 Holley, Claude Samuel 263, 267 Holley, David Blair 353 Holley, Glenn Webster 408 Holliday, Brenda Elaine 278 Holliday, David Michael 655 Holliday, Dianne Lee 422 Holliday, William Hunter 156. 157, 333, 535, 619 Hollingsworth, Louis 619 Hollingsworth, Sandta 384, 619 Hollister. Lezlie Carole 442,619 Hollister. William Howard 329 Holloway. Don Adrian 144 Holloway.John Bryan 655 Holloway, Laura Lynn 224, 337. 442, 637 Holloway. Man Leon 425, 430. 543 Holloway. Timothy Lee 516 655 458.583 144 Holman, Rana Michelle 583 Holman. Thomas Henry 366. 415. 430, 619 Holmes, Amyjanell ... Holmes. Catherine Sue . . Holmes. Clayton Forest . Holmes, Coley Edwin II! 508, 619 Holmes, Deana Marie 619 Holmes, Denard James 159. 160 Holmes, Jennifer Lydia 655 Holmes, John Thomas 637 Holmes. Kimula Sue 219 Holmes, Margo M 442,655 Holmes, Natalie Janine 655 Holmes, Robert Houston 514 Holmes. Vance Bradly 583 Holmgrain, Floyd Harold 418 Holsclaw. Elizabeth Gay 390 Holt, David Renold 655 Holt, Gayle Lynne 60S Holt, Stephen Andrew 273, 619 Holtin, Mark Alan 583 Hoi ton, Diana Leigh 316, 458, 637 Holtztnan, Karl Hoover 550, 583 Hollzman, Wayne H 420 Holz. Eric Robert 655 Holzmark. Lisa Ann 583 Homer, Nancy Lee 609 Hommer, Mary Rogeannt 449, 637 Hong. Chong-Huey 295, 425 Homgblum, Gregg Richard 556 Hood. David Wesley 283, 655 Hood. Diana Kyle 424.637 Hood. Lori Ann 620 Hood. Paul Michael 550, 637 Hooks. Carolyn 583 Hooper, Brett Leonard 655 Hooper, James Robert 583 Hootert, Sheryl Ann 390, 637 Hooton, Lori Lynette 280 Hoover, Brian Christian 499 Hoover, Dennis 428 Hoover, Shelley Leigh 637 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 677 Hopkins. Dona Gayle 51 1. 583 Hopkins, Mary Carol 637 Hoppe. Diane Christine 58} Hopper. Gregory Wayne 609 Horak, (Catherine Ruth 261, 637 Horan, Melinda Sue 212 Herd, Diane Gail 620 Horecka. Bonnie Dawn 280, 583 Horick. Ronald Glynn 620 Horn, Argelia Perez 583 Horn. Audrey Louise 280, 620 Horn. Oary Allan 522. 583 Horn. Joseph 120 Horn. Phyllis Dune 276, 449 Horne. Lisa Renee 458,620 Hornsby. Charlton Prince 236 Hornsby. Robert Leslie 359, 583 Hornsten, Karen Ann 477, 637 Horowitz, Laurence Herman 556, 637 Horowitz. Laurie Anne 465, 62O Horowitz, Tracy Ellen 445,655 Horsley, Christopher Alan 266, 620 Horstdamel. Ellen Marie 274. 583 Horsted, Knsty Lynn 637 Horstman, David Robert 583 Horstmann. K.mberly Kay 449,655 Horton. Brenda Megan 412 Horton, Johnny Ewell 290 Horton, Larry Earl 415.430 Horton. Michael Wayne 266 Horton. Tracy Jantce 418.442.620 Horvath, Terre Lynn 296 Horvath. Tern Marie 414. 430 Hosford. James Eugene 425, 583 Hospers. April Lynn 263. 265. 428. 624. 609 Hospers. Teresa Ann 349. 424. 655 Hosseini. Siavash 583 Hosto. Richard Michael 550 Houghton. Angela Denise 329. 410 Houk. Clifford Norman 519. 620 Hook. Kathryn Marie 488. 655 House. Elizabeth Anne 469, 637 Houser, Bruce Edward 535 Houser. Melissa Kay 322. 417, 437. 442. 583 Housson.Joel Shannon 655 Houston, Chachie Francis 511 Houston. David Smith 526,655 Houston. Monica Lynne 655 Houston, Robert A 382 Houston. Shawn Lynne 655 Hover. Andrew Thomas 388 Howard. Anna Marie 452 Howard, Barbara Lynn 329 Howard, Bill 511 Howard. Colette Jrtn 283 Howard. Donna Sue 488,655 Howard. Griffin B. IV 583 Howard. Jeffrey Allan 527.583 Howard. Joanna Lee 655 Howard, Marcella Sue 301 Howard. Margaret Louise 473,655 Howard. Michael William 425, 583 Howden. Robert Spence 535 Howell. Betsy Ann 288, 458. 583 Howell. David William 535,609 Howell. Gary Micheal 583 Howell. Keith Dwayne 293 Howell. Kenneth Curtis Jr 620 Howes. Jeffrey Allen 502.655 Howington. Mitchell Jay 519 Howland. Virdell 139. 159. 161 Howsman. Thomas Gregory 430 Hoy. Douglas Shiw 235,514,637 Hoyl, Ronald Jay 547.655 Hoyt. Cynthia Lynn 310. 322. 620 Hoyt. Lauren Elizabeth 455.655 Hrabal. Joanne Laura 274, 657 Hruzek. Brenda Joyce 467. 583 Hsieh. Bihshmg 655 Hsu. FredJen-Kung 410 Hu, Chingju 410 Hu. Chmg-Shih 418 Huang. Austin Lancelot 620 Huang. Lawrence Peter 415,430, 583 Hubbard. Cheryl Leigh 283 Hubbard. David Lawrence 388 Hubbard. Ford HI 507, 609 Hubbard. Mary Beth 477, 655 Hubbatd. Suzanne Marie 655 Hubbs. Clarke 128 Hubby. Katherine Caroline 620 Hubenak. Lad Jeffrey 511.583 Hubenthal. Alisa Lee 467 Huber. Cynthia Lynne 609 Huber.John Peter 655 Huddleston, Neil Warren 410 Hudek. David James 415 Hudnall, Alicia Lou 583 Hudnall, Timothy Allan 277 Hudson. Daniel Eugene 496. 655 Hudson, Ellen Elizabeth 4J9. 655 Hudson, Ins Ann 583 Hudson. James Gregory 418, 535, 620 Hudson. Leslie Michelle 458, 655 Hudson. Stuart William 414, 418. 430 Hudson. Susan Kay 477 Hudson. Virginia Hunt 469 Hudspeth. Thomas Ruel Jr 299. 535 Huenergardt. Kelly Renae 637 Huff. Bernadette Marise 449. 620 Huff. George Franklin 583 Huff. Glenda Lillian 3.221 Huff. Wayne Lockett 550 Huffhines. Ted David 144, 620 Huffman. James David 267, 620 Huffman. Sharon Anne 583 Hugger. Mark Montgomery 550 Hugg ms, Jonathan Lee 381 Huggins, Josiah Ogburn 527 Huggms. Joyce Marilyn 458, 637 Huggins. Wade Clay 527, 655 Hughes, Adelc Lewis 455 Hughes. Caressa Faye 439 Hughes, Dion 273 Hughes, Eugene Holmgreen 352 Hughes. Gregory Alan 273. 274, 620 Hughes, Harold Wimhrop 413 Hughes. Jennifer Barbara 477,637 Hughes. John Henry 552. 609 Hughes. Katherine Lisa 583 Hughes. Kelly 467,620 Hughes, Kimberly Ann 358, 637 Hughes, Kristin 363, 367 Hughes, Laura Alene 260 Hughes. Lori Lynn 469, 620 Hughes. Robert Lee 159 Hughes. William Kent 241 Hughey. Barry William 240, 583 Hughey. Richard Brian J83 Hugos. Robert John 412 Huhn, Sharon Louise , 425, 431 Hui, Siu-Cheung 415 Huie. Steven Wayne 620 Huie. William John 637 Huke. Scott McKensey 530 Hull. Truett Anderson 431 Hultgreen, Dagny E 637 Hults. Michael Melvin 3, 217, 221 Human Issues Committee 242 Humann. Walter John 502, 637 Humes. Gary Thomas 414 Hummel, Laura Lee 449. 583 Humphrey. April Elizabeth 488 Humphrey.John Dean 550 Humphrey, Thomas Lee 583 Humphreys. Dune Lee 437.473,637 Humphries. Clay Dean 583 Humphries, Stephanie Lou 637 Hundley, Frank William 375 Hungaie, Lori Kathleen 349 Hunn. Kimberly Fay 637 Hunt. David Shell, m 538 Hum. James Lynn 301. 425 Hum, Jeffrey William 637 Hunt. Robert James 381,410 Hunt. Stewart Alvin 499, 583 Hum. Susan Lynn 609 Hunter. Annmane 637 Hunter. Cynthu Jan 358, 418 Hunter. Holly Adtif 253, 583 Hunter. Kim Alicia 655 Hunter. Kim Lorraine 445 Hunter. Laurel Anne 278 Hunter. Patricia Claire 311.449 Hunter. William Howard 527 Hurbrough. Paul Willum 620 Hurlbert. Jane Thomas 352 Hurlbut. Lisa Ann 655 Hurley. Catherine Ann 583 Hurley Jay Patrick 316 Hurley. Joanne Johnson 583. 637 Hurley. Joanne Marie 439 Hurley. Laura Kathleen 410 Hurley. Vicky L 378 Hurosky. Michael James 655 Hurst, Cynthu Mairye 332 Hurst. Roger Garrick 410 Hurst, Stefani Dee 485. 609 Hurt. Kelly Marie 248 Hun, Margaret Ruth 416, 583 Hun, Mark Barry 516 Hun. Willum Leon 382. 383. 583 Husa. Hollyce Alberta 437, 477 Husbands, John Oague 522, 583 Hussain, Zubair 415 Huston. Sherry Leigh 297 Hutcbeson. Scon A. 312. 583 Hutchmson, Ruth Edith 238, 461 Hutchison, Debra Lee 583 Hurhnance. William Brarun 514 Hutson, Bruce Randall 620 Hutson, Dtryl Dodd 298 Hutto. Toni Lyn 410 Hunon. Lesley Michelle 655 Hwang. Chengshu 299 Hwang. Hye Sook 298,637 Hyatt. Dawn Charisse 455,620 Hyde. Robert Reid 524,655 Hyde, Thomas A. Jr 535 Hyek. Patrick Allen 412 Hyland. Julia Elizabeth 488, 620 Hymes. Cheryl Elizabeth 473. 620 Ikeler. Richard Paul 550. 655 Illhardt. Kimberly Ann 637 Iltis. Wayne Anthony 427, 430 Immel, Deborah Denise 212. 241. 637 In Memoriam 695 Ince, James Kenneth 418, 583 Ince, Susan 363, 366 Ince, Tria Louise 474. 620 Inglish. Diane Antoinette 412, 583 Ingraffu. Brun Douglas 410 Ingram. Joe Britt 427 Ingram. Stanley Paul 277 Ingram. Tina Marie 620 Inman, Joyce Diane 410 Innervisions of Blackness 357 Innis. Paul Richard 655 Inoue.Junichi 563 Inserni. Joyce Lynn 455. 655 Insern, Roben Michael 543 Insley. Kimberly Kay 352. 620 Interfraternity Council 490-491 International Business Association 283 Intramural Athletics 202-205 Iragorn, Alvaro Jose 329 Irby. Donald Kevin 563 Irby, Freeman Buckner 583 Irby. Rex Kevin 637 Inon. Karen Sue Cannon 222. 295, 398 Irish, Courtney Ayn 455, 637 h, John Rommel 350 rsfeld. Lela Christine 455. 655 rvm. Andrea Elaine 280. 584 ' in. Renee Dune 244.637 ' ine. Julia Louise 637 rvmg. Christina Lynn 439. 637 rving. George Raymond Jr 247, 563 ' in, Margaret Lynn 637 ics, Sara Dawn 584 saza. Felipe Eduardo 283. 584 scoe, Ira 122, 420 sensee, James Warren 414 sensee. Joan Catherine 410 Ishigami, Yoshio 563 Issletb. Terry 655 Ivery. Michelle Yvette 325 Ivey. Ben Curtis 522,620 Ivey. Cynthia Ann 292, 437. 452. 584 Ivey. John Kemmerer 530 Ivey. R. Stress 212 Ivins. Lisa Ann 249 Ivy. Frank Joseph Jr 331,637 James, Dustin Kimbel 563 James, Jennifer 480 James, June IV 144 James. Mark Russell 355, 430. 609 James. Nicholas Mamn 298. 637 James. Shirley Denise 655 James. Susan Marie 437, 449, 620 Jameson. Paula Elizabeth 467, 620 Jamieson, Judith Mane 428 Jamison. Bryan William 225 Jammal. Darlene Marie 298, 418. 431 Janas. Catherine Theresa -374 Janda. Dune Catherine 271 Janecek, David Matthew 609 Jankowski. Stacey Audra 439, 637 Jansen. Robin Marie 331. 584 Jansma. Bonita Kay . . . .278 Janssen. Beth Ann 637 Jantho. Edwin Scon 620 Janzen, David D 584 Jarett, Alex Scott 412 Jarvis. David Keith 563 Jaster. Kyle Matthew 620 Javaras. Pamela Demetra . 410 lannelli. Peter C 412 lao. Kevin Kei Kei 415, 430, 583 Ibarra. Izamare, Garcia 323. 620 Ibe. Basil Obijiaku 236.428 Ichon. Eric Jean 655 Ideas and Interactions Committee 243 Idigbe. Ignatius Koso 431 Igrutowski. Stephanie Ann 410. 424 Jacks. Patrick Brun 493.655 Jackson, Anna Louise 374 Jackson, Catherine I.ouiw 620 Jackson. Charles Edward 244, 559 Jackson, Constance Jenell 357 Jackson. Daniel Royce 349 Jackson. David Ralph 584 Jackson, Deborah Lynne 278 Jackson, Dennis Lee 367 Jackson. Donna Lorraine 584 Jackson, Jerry Don 655 Jackson. Jill Suzanne 474, 620 Jackson. Jim Edwwd 584, 609 Jackson. Joseph Nathan 620 Jackson, Kevin Joseph 620 Jackson. LawrenceCJr 554,637 Jackson, Mark Allen 507,655 Jackson. Michelle Luciel 655 Jackson, Ricky Wayne 584 Jackson, Robert L. in 372.381,383.637 Jackson, Rodney Clifton 144 Jackson. Thomas Joseph 543 Jackson. Tracy Lee 480 Jackson. Walter 312 Jacobi. Julie Louise 439. 637 Jacobs. Andrew Foster 412 Jacobs. Bruce Elvis 584 Jacobs, Bruce Thomas 637 Jacobs. Cleve Robert 374 Jacobs, Cynthu Lynn 443 Jacobs, Helyn Gad 609 Jacobs. Joanne Kirk 452 Jacobs. Judson Dowling 514, 620 Jacobs. Karen Colleen 452, 584 Jacobs. Laurel Elizabeth 620 Jacobs. Mark Douglas 277 Jacobs. Matthew Eugene B 387 Jacobs. Patncu Ann 274 Jacobson, Diane Ellen 274.584 Jacobson, Douglas Neil 541.620 Jacobson, Elaine Marie 354 Jacobson, Joe Douglas 312 Jacobson, Kevin Andreas 530 Jacobson, Lydu Marie 410, 655 Jacobson. Tim Ronald 375.494,655 Jaeger, Kathryn Grace 421 Jaeger. Lisa Ann 461, 655 Jaffee, Sharon Lynn 274 Jaggers, Lisa Irene 584 Jahn. Michele Kay 655 Jakobsson. Oskar Mattheas 177 Jalufka. Kelly Renee 329 Jayne, Laura 455 Jazayery, Mohammad Ali 120 Jbeily, Kamil Assaad 563 Jeanes, Lori Denise 584 Jedinak. Martha Christine 584 Jeffrey, Roben C 104. 420 Jeffus. David Bret 352 Jeffus, Richard Eugene 584 Jenkines, Scott Thomas 508 Jenkins. Alvm Bennett Jr 144 Jenkins. Cheryl Diane 225. 412 Jenkins, George Oliver Jr 584 Jenkins. Kelvin Leroy 214, 243, 406. 584 Jenkins. Kim Renee 655 Jenkins. Laura Elizabeth 366 Jenkins, Nichole Lila 253 Jenkins. Richard William 559. 655 Jenkins. Ronnie Lee 514 Jennings. Brian James 252 Jennings. Charles F 494. 637 Jennings, Coleman 115 Jennings. David Wayne 637 Jennings. Mark Edward 511.637 Jennings. Richard W. Jr 584 Jennings. Terry Lee D 584 Jennings, Tracy Bender 263, 265 Jenmngs. W.llum David 494. 609 Jensen. Bridget Lois 410, 474 Jensen. Chan Lynn 349 Jensen. Jack Jeffrey 266 Jensen. Kathleen Han 410 Jensen. Loren Keith 414, 418. 431 Jensen. Steven Roben 516, 620 Jenson. Carol Ann 249, 637 Jenson, Tony Waynne 424 Jentsch. Ken Lynn 655 Jeniz, Gaylord 101. 420 Jentz. Rory Adair 362, 366. 584 Jerige. Kimberly Ann 219 Jervey. Allyson McCrea 410 Jeske. Leslie Alan 362. 366. 367. 620 Jester Center Resident Assistants 247 Jester Student Assembly 246 Jeter. Doretha Ann 584 Jeter. James Dewey 584 Jewell. Walter Shawn 559, 655 Jirgensons, Nora Valda 263, 265, 620 Jink. Andrew Willum 298. 330, 411. 431 Joachim. Lisa Kay 445,655 Jochec. Valerie Denise 620 Joe. Linda Sue 223 Johannsen, Christopher S 334,388,637 Johanson, Barbara Jane 418, 442, 620 Johanson. Carolyn Jean 442. 637 John. Nancy Sue 584 Johnson. Alison Jane 440. 584 Johnson, Amanda Leigh 620 Johnson, Amy Ruth 409,417.423 Johnson. Archie Wayne 584 Johnson, Aurora Elizabeth 424 Johnson, Beverly Gwl 442,637 Johnson. Bobby Charles 144 Johnson. Carol Marie 584 Johnson. Cassandra Ann 609 Johnson. Charles Edward S 374 Johnson. Charles Graham 609 Johnson. Cherry Virginia 584 Johnson. Cheryl Denise 655 Johnson, Christopher S 609 Johnson, Cynthu Lynn 637 Johnson, Dana Lynn 332 Johnson. Daniel Robert 367,655 Johnson. David Goulet 524.655 Johnson. David Lee 427,430 Johnson. David Michael 345. 550,637 Johnson. Dems Hardy 530. 637 Johnson. Dunne Ball 418 Johnson, Donna Oneika 246 Johnson. Douglas Ogden 543, 584 Johnson. Douglas Scott 361,367.609 Johnson. Elizabeth Anne 242,637 Johnson. Fred Lipscomb 366 Johnson. Ira Leland 300 Johnson, James Andrew 366,637 Johnson, James Keith 374 Johnson, James Michael 294 Johnson, James Sidney 273. 620 Johnson. Jamie Ellen 310 Johnson, Jana Marie 332 Johnson, Jeffrey Haymes 241 Johnson, Jeffrey Rawls 500.620 Johnson, Jennifer Ann 470 Johnson. Jennifer Mane 260, 470 678 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index .. m MlM KS ' .il ml . r. . ' 1 ., ' t I- ...: :::. ! . Johnson. Jerome 144 Johnson.Jill Ann 584 Johnson. Juli Nan 455 Johnson. Julia Aileen 227. 295. 298, 609 Johnson, Kathryn Ann 281 Johnson. Kerry Ray 554 Johnson, Kim Marie 352 Johnson, Kirk Andrew 388 Johnson, Laura Marie 412 Johnson. Lea Ann 449, 584 Johnson, Lee Edward 620 Johnson, Lisa Diane 620 Johnson. Mark Hinman 425. 550 Johnson, Mary Ellen 239 Johnson, Misty Eileen 449, 655 Johnson, Nancy Lynne 620 Johnson. Pamela Dian 440 Johnson. Patrick Randolph 386 Johnson, Paula Effette 463.620 Johnson, Ralph Stuart 144 Johnson, Richard Glenn 609 Johnson, Rose Michelle 637 Johnson. Sally Ann 458.637 Johnson, Scon Fields 584 Johnson, Scon Haral 420 Johnson, Stacey Ranae 480 Johnson. Steven Michael 524.655 Johnson. Teri Sue 655 Johnson. Thomas Guy 294. 299, 414. 430, 584 Johnson. Tom Grant 429, 527. 584 Johnson. Vickilynn 584 Johnson, William Nick III 584 Johnston, Alma 620 Johnston, Anne Renee 421 Johnston, Beverly Kay 584 Johnston, Bret Wtight 620 Johnston, Bretton Allen 514,620 Johnston, Carol Dawn 455, 655 Johnston, David Howell 412 Johnston. Donna Lynn 584 Johnston.Jennifer Lynn 584 Johnston, Kay Ellen 247 Johnston. Mary Jacqueline 354 Johnston, Robin Laurie 278, 620 Johnstone. Alicia Dawn 458, 637 Joiner, Christy Marie 310, 410 Joiner, Julie Ann 563 Joiner, Lisa Ann 584 Joiner. Percy Jr 620 Jolivet, Russell Dale 283, 655 Jolley, Darrel! Richard 273.655 Jones. Alan Joseph 144 Jones. Andrew Perkins 563 Jones, April Allison 442 Jones. Autumn Alexis 262 Jones, Barry Wayne 530,620 Jones. Ben William 415 Jones, Beverly Ann 609 Jones, Brenda Ray 440, 655 Jones, Brian Peter 543. 584 Jones, Cathy Leigh 452, 584 Jones. Charles Frederic 609 Jones. Christopher Donald 356 Jones. Christopher Warren 530. 637 Jones. Cynthia Jane 474. 655 Jones, David Alan 188. 550 Jones. David Jeffrey 144 Jones. David Stuart 511 Jones, David Windsor 514 Jones, Deborah Main 584 Jones, Dianne Kathryn 236 Jones, Dwight Edward 281 Jones, Elysalynjeanae 637 Jones, Frances Susanne 458 Jones. Glennon Frank 387 Jones, Jason Thorpe 620 Jones. Jeffrey Thomas 655 Jones. Jennifer Denise 424 Jones, John Raleigh 620 Jones, Juliet Shawn 329 Jones. Karen Lacy 449.637 Jones. Karen Yvette 637 Jones, Karin Lynn 474.609 Jones, Key Randall 550, 584 Jones, Lauren Paige 243, 488, 620 Jones, Linda Johnell 637 Jones. Lisa Gay 584 Jones. Margaret Blair 584 Jones. Mark Allen 538 Jones, Mark Leonard 406, 514, 584 Jones. Martha Michel 467.637 Jones, Paula Ann 353, 470,655 Jones, Ramona Yvette 269 Jones, Retha Michelle 620 Jones, Richard David 637 Jones, Robert Randle 585 Jones, Robert Scott 62P Jones, Robin Lynn 455, 585 Jones, Sandra Kay 273.637 Jones. Sara Elizabeth 488 Jones. Sara Ellen 245, 620 Jones, Scott Byron 144 Jordan, James Alphonsus 425. 430, 585 Jordan. Jennifer Gay )29. 656 Jordan, Joseph Theodore 288, 620 Jordan, Kam Rachal 656 Jordan. Keirh Perry 538 Jordan. Kristin Kay 418, 431 Jordan, Lynn Ellen 354, 449, 620 Jordan, Robert Lamar Jr 229, 273 Jordan. Tanis Elizabeth 656 Jordan, Terry Thomas 425,430.609 Jordan, Tina 229 Jordan, Vetnon Murray Jr 516 Jorden, David Emerson 550, 638 Jordon, Kathryn Elizabeth 329, 452 Jordon. Vernon Murray Jr 656 Jorrie, Julie Ann 465.620 Joseph. Michael Frede 585 Josey, Christine Elise 262 Joubert, Andree Patrice 455. 585 Joyner, David tee 638 Juarez, Ana Maria 563 Juarez, Gloria Alma 585 Juarez, Laura Margarita 276. 638 Juarez, Sandra Elaine 415 Juba, Joseph Stephen 656 Jucha. Leslie Barry 638 Judge. Lori Ann 656 Judson, Mary Lynn 274 Juen. Cynthia Elaine 458,656 Juliano, Richard David 374 Jumper. Julie Ann 452,638 June. Shara Lynn 458, 620 Juneau, Jeanne Elizabeth 223, 241. 585 Junemann. Lori Gale 585 Jung. David Stephen 609 Juniors 612-629 Junkin, Julia Victoria 367 Junkin. Susan McDowell 423 Justice, Deborah Louise 311, 442,620 Justice, Jennifer Ann 470, 585 Justice, Sharon H 135, 212, 420 Justiss, Shelby Leanne 474,656 Kaas, Kymberly Ann 248. 638 Kaasik. Raimo Hillar 656 Kaczor.John Edward 620 Kaderli, Patricia Ann 656 Kaiser. Deborah Jean 416.638 Kakoro, Samuel Judah 585 Kalberer, Karen Elizabeth 656 Kalbitz, Cynthia Ruth 585 Kalinec.Jimmy Anthony 418 Kallas, Michael Anthony 638 Kalmans, Helen Sue 262, 421. 465. 585 Kalmin. Shar, Nicole 310 Kalwara, Chri stopher M 298. 609 Kaminski. Darrell Edward 547,638 Kammerer, Laura Jean 638 Kammlah, Michelle 274, 275, 585 Kampf, Cheryl Sue 465,656 Kampmann, Ann Howell 477 Kanaly, Andrew Deane 519 Kane. Patrick Steven 359 Jone Scott Hulan 620 Jone , Sharon Annetta 424 Jone , Sherri Anne 272, 273 Jone , Stephen Vernon 367, 637 Jone , Tammy Jo 424 Jone , Thomas Arthur 387 Jones. Troy Lee 251. 620 Jones. Vanessa Kaye 655 Jones. Vincent Bradley 514. 637 Jorda. Leigh Ann 620 Jorda. Robbie Lyn 638 Jordan. Bonnie Noreen .655 Jordan, Charles Henry Jr 609 Jordan, Christopher J 217 Jordan, Elizabeth Jean 655 Kanegae, Timothy Takehiko 334, 386 Kanes. Thomas Ernest 563 Kanetzky, Stephen L 620 Kankel, Carol Jean 585 Kantenberger. Catherine E 410. 638 Kantoff. Lisa F 445.620 Kantor, Curtis Joseph 412 Kapeller, Phyllis Ann 418 Kaplan, Bernard Steven 556, 656 Kaplan, David Joseph 234 Kaplan, Ian Michael 418 Kaplan, Jodi Sue 465,656 Kaplan, Judith Ann 445, 585 Kaplan, Mark Alan 556, 656 Kaplan, Patricia Diane 620 Kaplan, Wendy Fae 445, 656 Kappa Alpha 513-515 Kappa Alpha Theta 469-471 Kappa Delta 472-475 Kappa EpsMon 264-265 Kappa Kappa Gamma 476-478 Kappa Kappa Psi 362 Kappa Pit 266 Kappa Sigma 518-520 Karabatsos. Brenda Ann 256. 418. 442, 620 Karam. Sami Joseph 418 Karaman, Osama Saleh . 301, 425 Karamanian, Mary Helen 280. 406. 420 Karau, Lori Jane 253, 273, 322, 418. 424 Karch, Barry Steven 496 Karel. Vikki Lee 293 Karisch. Michael Lane 550 Karotkin, Julia 455 Karpos, Philip Anthony 522, 656 Kartalis, Mary Elizabeth 488 Karunaratne. Nalin S 410 Kasischke. Laurie Ann 620 Kaskas, Marwan Omar 585 Kasling, Roy Kemp 516 Kasmarek. Mark Cleveland 585 Kasper, Alan Scott 656 Kastenholz. Kathleen V 428 Kastensmidt. Anne Michele 323. 620 Katimi. Marlyn Jacob 263 Karz, Peter Syd 497 Katz, Robert Myles 6.38 Kaufman, Cheryl 418 Kaufman. Warren Ralph 556, 638 Kaufmann. Robert 497 Kay, Arthur Hyman 541 Kay, Dana Lisa 442,656 Kaye. Karen Leigh 656 Keys. Katherine Elizabeth Khan, Mirrat Hayat Khoong. Wai Choo Khos 470.620 656 415.431 418 292, 609 .329 329.656 514 263 312.620 .235,245,3)3.384.411.585 547 585 Kazen. Linda Marie . . . Keach, Kimberly Ann . . Keahey. Robert Blanks . . Kearney, Peter Morris . . . Kearhley, Robert Milo . . Keating, Patricia Anne . . Keeble, Craig Rawlings . . Keegan, Patrick Kevin . . Keel, Patrick O ' Connor 410 Keeler. Robert Alan 524 Keels. Terry Annette 280. 284, 585 Keely, Mary Anne 412 Keen. Cynthia 403 Keen, John Mark 361, 367. 638 Keene. Cindy Arlette 638 Keene. Russell Todd 5!5 Keetch, Kelly Ann 452, 585 Keevan, Kathryn Jean 329, 411, 585 Keiffer. Karen Lee 256. 440. 609 Keil. Lauri Jeanne 412 Keils. Janice Karol 449.620 Keiser, Susan Sttotz 585 Keith. Gary Ray 609 Keith. Kelly Ann 442, 6X, Keith, Paul Randall 564 Keitz. Daniel McLeod 585 Kelfer. Max Steven 638 Kelkouli. Mourad 609 Keller. Barbara Elizabeth 585 Kelley. Ann Mane 656 Kelley, Charles Stephen 656 Kelley, David Lowell 277.638 Kelley. Grecheljohann 656 Kelley, James Roger 298 Kelley, Mari Lynn 461 Kelley, MarkJ 609 Kelley, Randy Joe 366 Kelley, Richard Curtis 260 Kelley, Scott Alvin 620 Kelley, Tina Lynne 449,656 Kellner. Mark Brian 656 Kelly. Carol Elizabeth 480, 585 Kelly, Danny Kent 585 Kelly. Dee J 538. 585 Kelly. Jan Elizabeth 467 Kelly, Martin Gregory 388 Kelly, Michael Thomas 144 Kelly. Richard James 656 Kelly, Shawn Scott 380 Kelly, William C. Ill 144 Kelsey, Virginia Wier 474 Kemble, Kan Lyn 410, 440. (M Kemmerer, Jonathan Edward 277. 585 Kemmy. Thomas Gerard 585 Kemmy. Virginia Saldana 452. 585 Kemp. Alisa Lynn 638 Kemp. Jeffrey Rhys 375 Kemp. Katherme Adare 332 Kemp. Richard Alan 638 Kemp. Shirley Jean 656 Kendall. Ann Marie 474 Kendall. Karherine Ann 331. 485, 620 Kennamer, Lorrin 106. 226. 420 Kennedy, David Kevin 547. 620 Kennedy, Eileen Mary 564 Kennedy, Johnny W.lliam 550, 656 Kennedy, Mark James 638 Kennedy, Mary Louise 374, 656 Kennedy, Robert Dunn 585 Kennedy, Shawn Morgan 638 Kennedy, Susan J 426, 455 Kennedy, Ted Graves 550, 656 Kennedy. William Barney 535 Kenner. Linda Kay 278. 620 Kcnney. Brian Patrick 298 Kenney.John Joseph 387 Kenney, Karen Annette 656 Kenney. Kevin James 656 Kennon, Stephen Ray 418 Kenny, Robert Michael 656 Kent, Michael Ren 430 Kenyon, Carla Elaine 263, 418. 428 Khushf. Momka Anne Kibat, Donna Kay Kibat. Kathryn Sue ....................... 293, 6 0 Kibler, Todd Jason ........................... 656 Kiblimjer, Elizabeth Ann ....................... 585 Kice, Joanne Elliott ................ 366. 419. 467, 620 K.dd, Alan Scott ......................... 511.656 Kidd. Donald Hamilton .................... 500. 6W Kidd. Gwendolyn Ann ........................ 6V, Kidd. Miehael William ..................... 491. 552 Kidd. Sharlyn Gail ........................ 278. 638 Kiehn. Lise ................................. 656 Kien. Christina Ann .......................... 329 Kiesling. Kenneth Dean Jr ............... 349, 367. 6)8 Right. Steven Hoke .................... 316. 5.30. 620 Kikkert, Michelle Rae ......................... 620 Kilday. Claire Eileen .......................... 419 Kilgore. Nancy Ellen ...................... 458,638 Killam, Timothy Bruce ........................ 585 Killebrew, Steven Eugene ...................... 638 Killingsworth, Karen Gwen .................... 260 Killingsworth, KirkG ......................... 620 Killion, Belinda Sue .................... 274, 287, 585 Kilpatrick, Ann Kathleen ...................... 470 Kilson, Keith Grant .......................... 329 Kim, EllSoo ................................ 425 Kim. Gwang Yun ............................ 419 Kim, John Ho ............................... 293 Kim, Lynn Mee ............................. 620 Kim, Sarah ................... 230, 319. 407, 420, 620 Kimbell, Karen Ann ................... 316, 449. 656 Kimbrough. Martha Frances ................. 274, 384 Kimzey, William Howard ... . . .423 Kinard.John Dial 621 Kmcade.John Patrick 519.609 Kincaid. Elizabeth Anne 449. 638 King. Alan Scott 530, 621 King. Allan Goldston 227. 425. 527. 585 King. Beth Ann 329 King. Brenda Kay 449. 585 King. Brit Wayne 656 King. Corey Daniel 381 King, Cyd Susan , 419 King, David Wayne 26) King, Donald Edwin 621 King, Eulalia Marie 58 King. Gregory Charles 419 King. Hamice Don 144 King. James Bertram 656 King, Janet Lynn 585 King, Jeffrey Franklin 522. 656 King, Jennifer Marie 410.656 King. Kathryn Lynn 656 King, Loti Denise 656 King, Matk Anthony 380 King, Pamela Gtovet 426 King, Patton Spencer 585 King, Robert 116 King. Steven Blake 414 King, Todd Dewitt 519 Kmgman. William Brand 527 Kmgsbery, Karen Nell 278 Kingsbury, John Henry 585 Kmgsley, Corinne Michell 352. 656 Kingston. Kimberlee 416 Kinkead. Mark Owen 656 Kinkle, Kelly Philip 621 Kinney. Katherine E 656 Kinser. James Reece III 345 Kinsolving Dorm Advisors 248 Kiolbassa, James Evon 362, 366, 585 Kirby, Donald Dance Jr 507, 656 Kirby. John Henry IV 524, 638 Kirby, Pamela Annette 419 Kirby, Richard Francis 621 Kirchner, Cynthia Kaye 621 Kirchner, Harry E 656 Kirk. Andy Earl 355 Kirk, Bennie Rayjr 585 Kirk, Scott Allison 388 Kirkland, Timothy Hugh 656 Kirkpatrick, Jan Kathleen 419, 426 Kirstem. Roger Drew 541 Keplinger. Lee Ann . . . Kern, David Noel Kern. Douglas James . Kern, Douglas Nathan Kern, Jonathan Walter . )37. 442, 638 564 656 507 230, 638 Kern, Nathan Ftederic 415,430.609 Kernaghan, Elizabeth C 440. 656 Kernes, Robbin Lee 474, 638 Kerr, Janet Marie 638 Kerr, Kathleen Ann 609 Kerr, Teresa Ann 227, 247, 298. 431. 585 Kerr, Virginia Shannon 488 Kershner, Catherine Lou 585 Kcshishian, Maria Linda 423 Keslin. Phillip Craig 366 Kessinger. David Paul 227, 296. 516. 585 Kesslar. Kelly Lynn 278 Kessler. Avonna Deanne 440, 6)8 Kester, Susan Derbyshire 638 Kett. Monica Lee 488.656 Kever, Dixon Scott 609 Key John Steven 585 620 .. .527.638 Key. Marcus M Key, Monty Jack Kiser. Jack Steven 564 Kissling. Louis John 312,621 Kissner, Kriste Katherine 410, 470 Kissner, Todd Alexander 538 Kite. PhillipCled 564 Kjeldsen, Mathew Juel 188 Klabunde. Gary Wayne 382, 656 Klann. Marvilyn Sue 217 Klar. Linda Rose 49, 74. 219, 256 Klearman.Jeffrey Dean 419 Klecka. James Stevens 415, 430, 585 Kleiman, Betsy Anne 621 Klein, Bradley Stephen 541, 656 Klein, Hal Marvin 362, )66. 367 Klein, John Gilbert 298 Klein. Kimberly 354 Klein. Rhonda Lee 349, 656 Klein, Samuel Ray 367, 656 Klein, Shirley Deborah 482, 638 Klein. Travis Frederick 656 Kleinman, Mark Henry 541, 6)8 Klement. Michael Joseph 547, 585 Klemt, Claire Denise 442,638 Klepper, Leslie Ann 656 Kleymeyer, Lilia Cristina 358, 621 Kligman. Shari 310. 465 Kline, Meryl T 465. 656 Kline, Ronald Charles 386 Klinetob, Darwin C 523, 638 Klinetob, Marcia Lynne 585 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 679 Klmger, Leslie Barbara 638 Klinksiek. Myra Lee 564 Klint. Randall David 621 Klipsch.John William 362, 366 Kloesel. Kevin Arlyn 329 Kloster. Thomas Robert 508, 585 Klosterman. Barbara Ellen 452,621 Klotz. Brenda Sue . ' 656 Klotz. Lathon Clay 367, 656 Klorz. Rick Bradley 541, 656 Klotz. Steven Randall 541 Kluck, Wallace Andrew 410, 656 Klug. Catherine Joyce 656 Knapik. Rebecca Kay 419 Knapp, Richard David 638 Knavel, Jeffrey Glen 491,508.621 Knesek, Cathy Kayy 366 Kneuper, Mark Frerich 36? Knezek, Patricia Marie 410 Knickerbocker, Christine 638 Kniffin. Daniel Alton 144,621 Knight, George Thomas , 543 Knight. Karol Kay 449 Knight, Kathleen E 22}, 585 Knight, Mary Faye 223. 256. 585 Knight, William Donald Jr 564 Knipfer. Marie Elizabeth 419 Knipstem, Glen Temert }74, 4!2 Knop. Kimberly Carma 621 Knopp, Paul James 412, 585 Knott, Anna Elizabeth 488 Knott. David Allen 222. 407, 420, 585 Knott, Mary Shawn 260. 410 Knott, Steven Ward 414, 586 Knowles, Kenneth Burton 514. 656 Knox, Dana Elaine 586 Knoxjayson Kornell 586 Knox, Lee Anna 352. 410, 488, 656 Knox. Lynda Marie 470, 656 Knudsen. John Marshall 238, 586 Knudsen.Soren 251 Knue. Carmel Leeanne 564 Knue, Cynthia Gail 415 Knutson. Tracy Lyn 638 Knutz, Raymond Andrew 412,586 Kobeck, Karen Lynn 656 Kobren, Barry Alan 541 Koch, David Bruce 508 Koch. James Walter 414 Koch. Krystai Lark 586 Kochhar, Rakesh Kumar 298 Kocurek. Jeffrey Net! 635. 656 Koebele, Hans Michael 656 Koen. Karl Wayne 511 Kocnecke, Kathryn Ann 656 Koenig. Cheryl Diann 419, 638 Koenning. Gaye Michele 421, 586 Kocnning, Leslie J 144 Koeppe. Doris Marie 586 Koeroghlian, Mark Moses 427, 430 Koezuka. Yasue 329, 656 Koger. Shannon 234 Koh, Chee Keong 638 Kohler. Raymond Llewellyn 559. 564 Kohler. Wilham Lee 621 Kohlruss. Mark Anthony 564 Kohlschmidt, Gary Micheal 284 Kohut. Daniel Joseph 430 Koile. Stephen Crowder 656 Koke. Jeffrey Scon 656 Kokernot, Diana 419 Kokkola. Lorrijean 621 Kolander. Katherine Kay 621 Kolb. George Pyatt Jr 362, 367 Kolb. Robert Jeffrey 367,410,656 Kolberg. Cheryl Lynn 656 Kolenda, Timothy Eugene 419, 431 Kolttz, Mark Richard 419 Kolm. Rhonda Sue 249. 419, 424, 442. 638 Kolodzey, Lacy Dee 332. 442, 621 Kolodzie. Annette Therese 423 Kolodziej. Darlene F 586 Kolp, Julie Ann 656 Konde, Elizabeth Fay 280 Konde. William Andrew 366 Kong, Cynthia 416.419 Konig. Ronald William 413 Konigsmark. Hugh Sherrod 293 Konop. Lucy Jane 410,442.656 Koo, Emerald Yuchieh 366,656 Koog. Thomas McKinley Jr 621 Koomey, Candella 261. 586 Koos, Carrie Lynn 656 Kopel. Peter Alan 559. 656 Koplar. Elizabeth Ann 274, 482. 638 Koplyay. Ferenc Alexander 419. 621 Kopp, David Christopher 414 Koppa. Karen Elizabeth 586 Koppelman, Carol Beth 410 Koppen, Lisa Dawn 638 Korek.Joan Susan 428 Korenek. Brenda Ann 312 Korenek, James Lawrence 586 Korf, Timothy Anthony 425 Korman, Blake Alan 511.621 Korn, Gary Alan 621 Kornbleet. Laura Ann 465. 621 Kornegay. David Kent 288, 586 Korzan, Kelly Elizabeth 452,656 Koschmieder. Thomas Hans 410 Kotara, Michael Kevin 638 Kotara, Patricia Joan 638 Kotara. Susan Marie 41 2. 586 Kothmann. Charla Elehne 656 Kott, R. Charles 514, 609 Kottwitz. James Byron 556, 638 Kottwitz, Michael Lee 541 Kouba. Gwendolyn Ann 412 Kouns. Brian Matthew 547, 638 Koury.John Douglas 621 Kovacs, David Stephen 381 Kovar, Jay Lance 268. 323, 586 Kovar, Kimberly Kay 467 Kowalski, Kathryn Anne 482,621 Koy.Julie Marie 293,468,621 Kozmetsky, George 100, 420 Kra. David Theodore 564 Krainz, Michael Paul 638 Kramer, Jenny Ann 424, 656 Kramer. Kathryn Shambaugh 586 Kramer. Pamela Jean 329, 419 Kranc. Richard Vincent Jr 345 Krankel. Kit Ann 366. 638 Krankowski, Maryanne 586 Kraselsky, Mark Howard 413 Krasne, Marcia Lynn 260.482,586 Krasne, Richard Scott 412 Kraus, Kathy Kay 638 Krause. Alan Scott 298. 430, 586 Krause. Brian Wayne 298 Krause, Kerry Scott 638 Krause. Kurt Nelson 535,621 Krause. Maureen Elizabeth 412, 586 Kreiling. Kevin Bruce 247 Kreindler. Mitchell Reed 419, 224 Kremer, Thane Edward 419 Kreiter. Kimberly Sue 586 Kreneck. Karol Lynn 239 Kreps. Colleen Lee 449, 621 Kreutler. Hazel Marie 424 Kridner. Mark William 621 Kriewaldt. Leslie K 609 Knsmer, Tracy Leigh 256,332,461,586 Krivan. Kimberiy Ann 442,656 Krizak. Gaylon Ray 656 Kroening, Anita Ann 458 Kroll, Melanie Ann 246, 638 Kronbergs. Karl David 381. 383 Kronbergs. Linda E 586 Krone. Jean Susan 247 Kroschewsky. Patrick J 37 Krueger. Carol Sue 474.586 Kruka. Bernhardt Scott 419 Krumholz. Julie Anne 410 Krupp. Gerald Anthony 547,638 Kruse. Cameron Ross 312, 511.638 Kruse. Karen Ruth 419 Kruse. Ken Eddie 411 Ku, Chi-Tze 428 Kubacak. Deborah Jean 366 Kubala. Elizabeth Anne 423 Kubena, Linda Arleta . 227, 294. 295, 298, 398. 420, 430. 609 Kubena. Ronald Albert 227 Kubicek. Carla Beth 353. 564 Kubicek.JoeD 222,227,430,609 Kubicek, Lou Ann 278, 621 Kubm. Thomas Edward 299 Kuehnjohn Michtel 638. 656 Kuenstler. Bernadine M 656 Kuglen, Meredith Suzanne 638 Kuhlke, Susan Marie 468.621 Kuhn. Angela Ann 330 Kuhn. Susan Ellen 656 Kuhne. Robert Christopher 425 Kuitems. Russell Gregg 380 Kujawa. Maureen Nelson 638 Kulcak. Jennifer Loraine 265 Kuni. Douglas Wood 527, 586 Kuntz. Elisa Michelle 224. 239, 419. 437, 482. 621 Kunt . Hal Goggan II 550, 656 Kuntz. Michael Alan 497,656 Kuntz. Paula Jean 621 Kuper. Kay Lynn 284, 329.621 Kurtz, Julie 465, 638 Kusnerik.John Scon 638 Kuyicendall. Mary Alice 315.449.638 Kveton. Julia Kay 564 Kveton, Russell John 251. 609 Kvmta. William Davis Jr 586 Kwas. Cassandra Jo 609 Kyle. Catherine Lee 621 Kynsh, Lori Ann 488.638 Lafitre, Marc Renoir 500, 586 Lafitte, Michael James 514 Lagoudis. Karen Loraine 638 Laguarta, Kirk Sterling 500, 638 Lahey, Kellie Ann 329 Lahr. Jonathan Ellsworth 4t9 Laible, Glenn Jeffrey 329 La.ble. James Michael 586 Lain, Stephen Ledford 292 Lainiotis, Arsinoi D 238 Laird, Brian Bosmn 423 Laird, Paul Craig II 274. 586 Lake, Gretchen Leon 564 Lakcy, James Othal ... . . .638 La Grange, Frank Gustavo 270 Labat, Suzanne Rachelle 449,656 Labay. Veronica Patricia 412 Labens, Vkki Anne 482.656 Laborde. Constance Grace 461.656 Lacey. Cheril Dawn 656 Lacey, Douglas William 586 Lackey. Kenneth Wesley 415. 430 Lacy. Donald Dyer III 543 Lacy, Donna Marie 656 Lacy, Jackson Stephen 312 Lacy, Scott Edward 638 Ladd, Brent Harold 256, 621 Ladd. Jimmy Lee 656 Lafaitte, Curtis Glenn 493, 656 Lafferty. Karen Elizabeth 656 Lafferty, Suzanne Kimball 410, 416. 638 Laffey. Claire B 426 Lam. Christopher Michael 502. 638 Umastus. Denise Sue 638 Lamb. Parker no Lamb. Steven Wayne 431 Lambda Chi Alpha 522-523 Lambden, Christine Kay 468, 638 Lambert, Christine M 345 Lambert. Debra Ann 329 Lambert. Elizabeth Ann 621 Lambert. Mary Denise 449, 621 Lambert, Polly Louise 410.656 Lambert. Scott Richard 586 Lambert, Wayne Wilson Jr 535 Lambeth. Jeffrey Lee 547 Lamm. Perry Allen 638 Lamneck. Mary Pat 249.278.424.638 Lamonica, Frank John 431 Lampert. Ellen Nan 586 Lancaster. Kimberly Ann 274 Lancaster. Kristi Lynne 316, 656 Lance. Donald Kent Jr 491, 514, 621 Lanclos. Larry Paul 543 Landau. Liu 437. 482, 638 Landenberger, Christina 274 Landers, Marianne 586 Landes. Geoffrey Paul 621 Landes. Rickey Dwayne 263 Landes. Robert Pauljr 586 Landess. Craig Edward 527 Landgraf, Lisa Diane 621 Landon, Cheryl Lynn 621 Undress. Sharon Elaine 356, 461, 657 Landrum, Patrick Wayne 523, 638 Landry. Michael Kyle 301, 609 Lands, Sondra Leigh 442, 657 Landwehr, Craig Anthony 367 Lane. Adam Reuben 554, 657 Lane. Kimberly Kay 461.657 Lane. Mark Patrick 516, 638 Lang. Brian Eric 277 Lang. Charlotte Dawn 657 Lang. Mark Edward 144 Lange. Gregg Robert 323. 621 Lange. Michael Clemens 246,657 Lange. Sylvin Raejr 657 Langford, David Bryant 621 Langford, Harry Glenn 144 Langford, Lisa Louise .621 Langford. Stephen Andrew 657 Langford. Tern Lynn 657 Unghoff. David Charles 263. 266 Langhome, Laura A 311. 442. 586 Langhorne, Nancy Lynn 442, 657 Langmore.John Henley 410 Langston, Mark Vey 301 Lanham. Bradley Charles 266 Lanier, John Gregory 288 Lankford, Buford Bernard 5O3 Lankford. Lynda Lee 284, 285 Lanning, James Harder 366 Lanphere. Kimberly Dee 440.638 Lapham. Justus Whitmore 657 Lapidus, Mark Ross 349. 638 Lapm. Stephen Lahn 423 Lara. Albert Gustave 374, 410, 657 Lara. Maria Cynthia 621 Lareau, Michael Pierre 657 Larkm, Alan Frederick 269, 621 Larkm, David Ronald 292,609 Larkin. Leslie Ann 621 Larner. Amy Jeanine 256 Lamer. Scott Patrick 657 Larocca. Marc Raymond 519. 657 Larrabee, Nancy 278. 310 Larry. David Wayne 236, 357 Larsen. Michael Christian 284 Larsen. Susan Mary 586 Larson. Mark Duane 638 Larson. Scott Spencer 657 Lasby. Kristen Ann 422 Laser, Peggie Joyce 393 Lashley. Michael Steven 430 Lason. Caryn Anne 229, 419, 465, 586 Lassa. Theresa Kaye 638 Lassberg, Eric Andrew 550.657 Lasswell. Bryan Robert 657 Laster, Michael Howard 638 Lastinger, Kenneth Dexter 508 Latu, Paul Norman 227, 427, 430, 586 Lattimer, Louise Oberlin 354 Lau, Cynthia Dick-Ha 586 Lau. James McCalla 329 Lau. Randal Kurt 638 Laucius. Thomas Antanas 523, 586 Lauderdale. James H. Jr 514,638 Lauderdale. Sara Virginia 419. 437. 470, 621 Laufer, Stewart Andrew 503 Laughlin, Dana Sue 244, 319. 322, 420, 458, 621 Laughlin. Erica 478 Laughlin, Grant Hunter 509, 657 Laughlin. Lynn Ann 409 Laughlin, Richard Logue 300. 638 Laurel. Myrtha 586 Lavi. Ebrahim 414 Lavoy, Richard Donald 274, 275, 621 Law, Thomas Hart Jr 523. 657 Lawless, Deidre Marie 171 Lawley, Mark Timothy 638 Lawlor.Jaimie Ann 657 Lawrence. Archer Russell 352 Lawrence, Ardene Marie 621 Lawrence. Brian James 290 Lawrence, Catherine Joann 410,458,657 Lawrence, Cindy Kay 586 Lawrence. Helynne Mary K 419, 586 Lawrence. John Stewart 382, 383, 621 Lawrence. Laura Elizabeth 455 Lawrence, Lisa Kay 657 Lawrence, Timothy Verne 367 Lawne.J.II Anne 455.657 Laws, Gary Douglas 241 Lawson, Gerald Ray 366. 415 Lawson. Susan Dianne 349 Lawson, Susan Melanie 240, 410. 657 Lax, John Edward Jr 300, 414 Lay, Margaret Lynette 461,638 Layman, Michael John 638 Layne, Lori Faye 263 Layton. Toni Lynn 474 Lazar.Jodi Ruth 657 Lazarov, Stuart Jeffrey 419 Lazo. Anna Felicia 621 Lazo, Linda Sue 410, 657 Lazo. Peter Luis 296, 414. 586 LBJ School of Public Affairs 123 Le. Duy-LoanThi 415.430 Lea. Brette Elizabeth 315 Leach, Denise Darlene 586 Leach, Margaret Lynn 423, 586 Leake. Laura Ann 455,621 Leal, Daniel Hector 267 Leal, Daniel Mario 252, 657 Learherwood. Susan Bianca 278 Leavens, Thomas Allan 559. 587 Lea vesley, Julie Anne 587 Leazar. Lark Lyle 609 Lebl. Duanc Charles Jr 419 Leblanc. Clifford Harris 544.657 Leblanc, Glen Richard 609 Leblanc, Joseph Paul 374, 609 Ledbetter, Nancy Lee 638 Ledbetter, Patricia F 262, 621 Lederman. Laura Jane 229 Ledesma. Irma 171 Ledger. Stephen Ray 266 Ledoux. David Wayne 657 Ledvina. Daniel Francis 296, 414 Lee, Carmen Kar-Man 410 Lee. Caroline Joyce 281, 357 Ue, Cheryl Ester 447.621 Lee, Dong Hie 431 Lee, Duncan Alexander 538 Lee. Frank Parker 225 Lee. Gregory Reid 360. 361. 367. 564 Lee. Hee-Bum 410.657 Lee.JaeKuk 341,345 Lee. Jimmy 267 Lee, Joanie Kui 280 Lee, John Anson 554, 587 Lee. Kang Won 414 Lee. Karyn Mimi 657 Lee, Kathryn Sue 278,638 Lee.LaeWan 410 Lee. Laurie Ann 235, 474, 657 Lee. Lindsey Duane 234. 408 U . Lisa Clay 449.587 Lee, Malcolm Keith 291, 638 Lee. Michael 296. 414 Lee.MyoJae 414 Lee. Peter Chi-Kwan 430 Lee. Rachel Robertson 478. 587 Lee. Raquel Rodna Dean 51 Lee. Robert Michael 587 Lee. Sikim Marie 657 Lee. Tara Lynn 390. 468, 657 Lee. Telina Marie 311, 461 Lee, Tsung-Ying 410 Leeper.Joe Naylor 638 Leeson.John Byron 312 Lefko, Kathy Ann 407.417,445,587 Lefko. William Michael 657 Lege, Anne Elizabeth 248, 587 Legendre, Kevin Edward 410, 657 Legg. David Thomas 638 Legge. Sue Ellen 419 Leggett, Paul Christopher 503 Leggett, Therese Ann 455 Legrand, Elizabeth Anne 253 Lehman. Brenda Gayle 465.638 Lehman. Nelson Joel 657 Lehman, Norman James 657 Lehmann. Katherine L 429 Lehmann. Laurie Kay 410.416,657 Lehmann. Maurice John 587 Leibman, Sharon Anne 638 Leid ing, Jeffrey James 144 Leifeste, Elizabeth 437.455 Leigh. John Richard 587 Leiser, William Patrick 412 Leiss, Barbara Anne 638 Leissner. William Edward 26 Leithead, Laura Dale 450 Leland. Leslie Leigh 657 Lemaster, Larry Dean 274 Lemaster. Paul Douglass 511,657 Lemieux. Kimberly Mae 349, 440. 609 Lemke, Kurt Layne 564 Lemler. Matthew Stuart 410 Lemmer, Therese Marie 587 Lemons, Abe 159. 160, 161 680 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index Lemons, Kristen Leigh 450 Lemont, Sherry Ann 587 Lempel, Beth Ann 410 Lena, Palrici. 288. SI 1, 587 Lennard. Laura Margaret 471,657 Lennox, Kathryn 426 Lentz, Dorothy Anne 422 Lenz, Russel Wayne 414 Leo. Myra Liz 587 Leon, Christine Leona 288, 621 Leonard, James Kelly 657 Leonard, Marilyn Joy 329 Leonard. Pamela Kay 452.621 Leondar. Brandt Samuel 367. 621 Leopoldi, Roberto G 554 Lepage. Veronica 419 Lepere. Richard Harris 527,657 Leppert. Michael 419 Leppo, James Edward 227. 294. 299, 587 Lerma, Juan Jose 266 Lerman, Bart Eran 587 Lerner, Arlis Ellen 445.621 Leroy. Alicia Farriel 2}1 Lesch.Joel Edward 419 Leschber, Melame Shawn 488.638 Lesikar. Leanne 426, 587 Lesley.John Doyle 657 Lessor. Mark Joseph 381 Lester. Steven David .415 Letsos, Karen Lea 621 Letterman, David Allen 587 Leung, Chung Yin 621 Leung, Kenny Ho- Yin 657 Leung. Kin- Yip Gabriel 428 Leuty. Karen Kay 657 Levenson. Kenneth Bruce 541. 621 Levenstein, Brenda Louise 621 Leventhal, Anne Beth 482. 65 Levias, Clifford Lee 587 Levin, Ann Elizabeth 564 Levin, Laurel Felice 482.657 Levine, David Alvin 657 Levine.John Alan 541. 587 Levine.Joseph Mark 415, 423, 556 Levine, Louise Abby 329. 657 Levine. Robin Joy 587 Levine. Ron Mitchell 535 Levine. Stephen Lloyd 657 Levingston, Bruce Marvin 409 Levinson, Barry Drew 657 Levmson, Cherilyn Carole 312 Levinson. Mark Bradley 225, 399. 564 Levitt. Mark Louis 567 Levy. Bruce Randall 638 Levy.JayB 410 Levy, Jayson Lane 239. 556. 587 Levy. Jeffrey Scott 541, 638 Levy, Jeffrey Stuart 541,621 Levy.John Irvin 556,638 Levy. Karen Suzanne 450. 657 Levy, Lauren Sue 259 Levy, Marc David 412 Levy. Mark Jerome 419. 621 Levy. Nathan David 657 Levy. Robert Laurence 229. 407, 541. 621 Levy, Stanley David 541 Lew, Alice 280 Lewallen.Jo Kathryn 440 Lewallen. Lander Kyle 523, 638 Lewandowski, Eric M 428 Lewandowski, Kenneth Lee 657 Lewaren, Gordon Michael 514.638 Lewellyn. Linda Lee 352 Lewis, Barry Dean 621 Lewis, Byron Jay 621 Lewis, Carmen Lynn 419 Lewis. Celia Milton 657 Lewis, Darryl Scott 541, 657 Lewis, David Wayne 281.621 Lewis. Deborah Kay 657 Lewis, Gary Scon 410. 556. 657 Lewis, Grade Garnell 486.621 Lewis. Henrietta Meriam 461, 587 Lewis, Jack Henry Jr 263 Lewis. James Watkinsjr 509 Lewis. Jeffrey Edward 527 Lewis, Jennifer Marie 4O8 Lewis, Joanne Michele 330. 657 Lewisjohn Stephen 533 Lewis.Joni Ellen 621 Lewis.Julie Beth 329 Lewis. Karen Suzanne 419 Lewis. Leroy Jake 509 Lewis, Mark Wayne 547, 638 Lewis. Pamela Anne 316. 450, 587 Lewis. Richard Mark 587 Lewis. Scott David 497,657 Lewis, Steven Guy 621 Lewis, Steven Thomas 494, 638 Lewis, Tracy Marie 253, 621 Ley, Eileen Carol 231. 263 Ley, Phillip Blaine 263, 266, 428, 609 Leyendecker, Mark Daniel 530. 587 Li,Chun-Yueh 419 Li. Wen-Chao 421 Liberal Arts Council 228-229 Libson. Miriam 657 Licht. Lloyd Lewis 412 Liddell. Roy Hamilton 293 Liddell, William Clark 431 Lieberman. Cheryl Holly 419 Lieberman. Richard Alan 288. 497, 587 Lieberman, Steven Jeffrey 541 Liebermann. Penny Rachel 587 Liebman, Rebecca Anne 468, 639 Lien. Daniel Robert 414 Lien, Eric Norman 414 Lientz, David North 657 Liesman, Btuce 352 Liesman. Laura Jean 329 Lifshen, Michael Scott 419 Liggins, Martin Edward II .415 Lightbourn. Walter Sayers 538, 657 Lignoul. Timothy Gregory 419 Ligon.Jennifer Lynn 458,639 Ligon. Richard Harbert 423 Liken, Becky Joy 273, 419, 465, 621 Liles, Laura Allison 450,657 Liljenwall. Theodore 538.657 Lilly, Anne Louise 332. 461 Lilly, Brian Jesse 609 Lilly, Cheryl Rae 609 Lilly. Glenn Alan 509, 587 Lilly. Kevin Jo hn 312. 342. 374, 224. 587 Lilly. Pamela Beth 410.465 Lilly. Sheryl Lynn 639 Lim. Angela Gay 657 Lim.JitFu 415 Lim.MinTeong 419,425.431 Limb, Magdalena Clary 609 Limbach. Kirk Walton 430 Limbaugh, Mark Edward 639 Limberg.John Douglas 657 Limelight Section 394431 Limon. Robert Rene 657 1. inioiirs, Ruben Zuniga 639 Lin, Michael 657 Linberg Jr., Johnnie C 410,657 Lind, Mark Edmond 657 Lind. Michael Earl 419,621 Lindahl. Eric John 587 Lindberg, Craig Michael 274 Lmdeman. Susan Kay 450,639 Lindgren, Janna Gail 363, 366, 367 Lindig, David Brett 639 Lindley, Jerry Thomas 550. 587 Lindsey. David Lance 217,639 Lindsey. Helen Kay 256. 288. 587 Lindsey, Margie Lynne 421 Lindsey, Mary Alice 410.416.657 Lindsly. Denise Simone 587 Lindstrom. Wade Leroy . Lineberger.Jeffery Lee . . Linker. Susan Marie . . . Linnemann. Peter Eric . . Lintott, Mary Ellen 381.383 587 621 419 . 278. 639 Lipmski. George Edward 544.621 Lipkin, Stephen David 587 Lipman, Mark Israel 621 Lipsher. Daniel James 273 Liptak. Mary Elizabeth 410 Lisbon, Lea 621 Lisson. Stephan Neil 229. 273,621 List, Leslie Worth 470 Litman, Craig Irwin 587 Little. Clifton William 639 Little, Donald Keith 144 Little, Ethel Irene . 234. 322. 399. 408, 417, 420, 429, 458. 587 Little. Julia Elizabeth 480, 587 Little. Lowell Jack 312 Liuzza. Gina Lynn 468 Lively, Carroll Sue 455. 621 Lively. Mark Houston 544, 657 Lively. Mary Margareta 639 Livesay, Amy Elizabeth 455, 657 Livingston, Donald Mark 609 Livingston, William S 99. 134. 420 Lizcano. Clarissa Diana 410 Lizcano. Rodolfo 419 Lizka. Linda 639 Liana, Donna Marie 235, 410, 424. 468, 657 Lloyd, Charles Clinton 430 Lloyd, Jane Ann 226, 330, 587 Lloyd. Robert Leslie 293. 587, 609 Lobasso, Elizabeth 421 Locke. Kevin Brian 297, 587 Lockshin.Jody Sue 621 Lockwood, Thomas William 519 Locy, Ellen Frances 333. 403. 420. 423. 587 Loeffler. Charlotte Bowe 470. 657 Loeffler. Ken Michael 412. 587 Loeffler, Lisa Dean 421 Loeser, Joseph Barton 609 Loessberg, Peggy Ann 621 Loessin.John Paul 367,657 Loewenthal, Kathy Ann 587 Loftin, Stephen McBride 524. 639 Logan.Jeffrey Kayne 266.428,602 Logan. Kelly Franklin 412 Logan, Lana Page 657 Logan, Robert Norris 246, 621 Logue, David Karl 355 Lohman.John Henry Jr 412 Lohmeyer, Margaret Ann 310 Lohr. Allan Roy 386 Lohse. Albert Richard 235, 419. 550 Lola, Kirk Ayres 559 Lomas, Alda Carenas 265 Lombarco, Nancy Anne 329, 6?9 Londrie, Harold R.Jr 387 Lonero. Lawrence Anthony 546, 511, 621 Long, Andrea Lynne 587 Long, Charles Rayjr 312, 621 Long, Christina Elizabeth 480 Long, Diane Kathleen 587 Long. James Cary 410 Long. Lisa Anne 12. 639 Long, Martha Diane 587 Long, Michele Renee 338 Long, Susan Carol 410, 478, 621, 657 Long. Tammy Kay 621 Long. Terri Lee 331. 485 Longenecker. Luanne K 366 Longhorn Band 364-371 Longhorn Luvs 314 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 263 Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni 323 Longhorn Singers 348-351 Longotia, Matgo Teresa 276 Longoria, Rosalinda V 278, 288 Longoria. Sandra 587 Longuil, Lorraine Carrie 410 Lontos, Dean James 410 Loomis, George Brian 235 Loose. David Carl 427. 430 Loosley. David Allen 519. 657 Lopez, Alice Joyce 587 Lopez, Ana Laura 322, 399, 409, 420. 429, 588 Lopez, Barbara 621 Lopez, Carlos Alonzo 588 Lopez. Estella 588 Lopez, Kenneth Wayne 367 Lopez, Marie Renee 639 Lopez, Michael Angelo 298, 588 Lopez, Oscar Misael 329,621 Lopez, Steve Regalado 367 Lopez. Susan Mary 657 Lopez. Villarreal Isidro 188 Lopez. Wilfredojr 381 Lopiano, Donna A 420 Lopiccolo. Salvatore P 621 Lord. Rebecca Sharon 311 Lorin. Aaron Ernest 410 Losey. Chtistopher Mark 312. 523. 621 Lotfi. Abdolreza A 588 Loth.Jules Ray 639 Lottidge. Joanna 450. 609 Lott, Michael Dean 609 Lou. Yun-Ling 415.419, 431 Lougheed. Alison Winsor 247. 564 Loughmiller. Michael A 657 Loughran, George Edward 381, 657 Louis. Russel J 588 Louis. Sherry Jeanne 419. 437. 488, 621 Love, Lucy Wyte 280, 419. 450. 621 Love. Robert Gregory 516, 657 Love, Tamijan 474, 621 Love, Tressa Melon 353 Loveday, Denise Ann 322, 452, 588 Lovejoy, Jeannie Marie 602 Lovett. Lori Anne 274. 588 Lovett. Mary 478. 639 Low, Meng Soon 419 Lowe. Heidi Ann 366.657 Lowe. Janet Lynn 299 Lowe.Joyce Kaye 621 Lowe, Sheryl Ann 657 Lowery. Diane Walsh 478. 657 Lowey. Mark Alan 621 Lown, Ruth Annette 639 Lowrey.Joy Lynn 455. 639 Lowrie, Patty Kay 419 Lowrimore. Pamela Kay 637 Lowry. Brian Kennington 639 Lowry, Thomas Jefferson 412 Lowry, Walter Eatl III 588 Lozano.Judi 330.410 Lozano, Steven Randall 360. 362. 367. 621 Lozano, Virginia 335 Lu, Tien Quynh 423 Lubin. Alison Lea 278, 279, 224, 588 Lubke. George Waldo Jr 514, 588 Lucas.Jeffrey Harrison 588 Lucas. Leslie Anne 166 Lucas. Tonseda Rene 269 Luce, Deborah Ellen 478 Luck, Michael Edward 144 Luck, Sharon Marie 452.639 Luckemeyer. James Andrew 427, 430 Luckenbach.Judith Ann 421. 588 Lucksinger. Gregg Hudson 639 Lucksinger, Laurie Ann 564 Ludlam, Frank Hagan 503, 621 Ludlow, Roger Dale 329 Ludlow, Stephanie Bess 621 Ludwick, Paul Kornegay 144 Ludwig, Melissa Renee 657 Luecke. Martin Wright 251,639 Luedecke. Cheryl Ann 215. 468 Luedeke. Vali Corinne 639 Luedke. Rhea Ann 621 Luedtke, Andrew Earl .415 Luevano. Richard Jt 296. 414 Lujan.Don 300 Luke, Mary Elizabeth 280, 588 Luke, Robert Anthony 297,621 Lukin. Glenn Evan 356. 657 Lum, Maria Nora 657 Lumpkin, Tama Adaline 366, 639 Luna-Melo, Francisco J 301 Luna, John Christopher ... 222. 319. 333. 408. 420. 224, 621 Luna, Nora Alicia 621 Luna, Thomas Patrick 296. 414, 430 Lund. Christopher James 637 Lund. John Simmons 355. 414. 430. 588 Lund, Kimberly Alison 588 Lund, Laura Louise 315, 461. 639 Lundberg. John Benard Jr 222 Lundeen, Pamela Jae 474 Lundell, Cinthia Rae 621 Lundquist. Eric Elvik 550 Lundquist, Mark David 550 Lundquist. Todd Randolph 323 Lung.John Dabney Jr 410, 507, 657 Lunsford, David Robert 41 Lupo, David Christopher 62 Luquette, Mary Josephine 329, 65 Luse. Frances Virginia 410, 65 Luskey, Melanie Ann 465,62 Luther, John David 509 Luther, Suzannah 261, 588 Luttrell. Clifford Dean 247.622 Lutz, David Paul 657 Lutz. Susan Marie 419 Lux, Andre Emil-Mitty 250 Lux, Patricia Mary 410,658 Lydle, Michael William 241 Lye, Robert Edwin 388 Lyke. Timothy James 388 Lyle, Laura Elizabeth 455 Lyle, Robert David 622 Lyles, Deanne 280 Lyman, Bradley Dwight 410.658 Lyman. Catherine Lee 412 Lyman. Kimberly Mangel 474.622 Lynam, Laurie Douglass 241. 440. 609 Lynch, Ann Elizabeth 412 Lynch, Larry Glenn 658 Lynch. Lee Burton III 539 Lynd. Diana 474 Lynn, Ann 452, 658 Lynn.John Alex 500 Lynn, Julia 366 Lyon, Hillary Ann 488 Lyon, Jeffrey Alan 298 Lyon. Linda Ann 461,658 Lyons, Deborah Susan 588 Lyons, Ernest 564 Lyons, Louis Clayton Jr 658 Lyons, Mary Kay 413 Lyons, Pamela Kay 461,658 Lyuke.Jason 381. 658 Mabray. Wynn McKnight 500. 588 Mabry, Tom 125 MacDonald. Basil Anthony 524 Mat Donald. Michelle Marie 639 MacDowell. Gordon K. II 403,408,409 Mace, Elizabeth Ann 322, 333. 4O8, 417, 429, 440, 588 MacFatlane, Nanci Leigh 468,658 MacGregor, Carol Lea 480 Machado, Melinda Lucille 258 Mack, Deborah Lynn 486. 609 Mackjulie Aileen 410. 658 Mack. Lawrence Edward 298.622 Mack. Michelle Lynn 280 Mack, Naomi Jeanine 247. 298. 588 Mackey, Lisa Kay 588 Mackey. Terri Deann 162. 16} Mackie. Kendall Alizon 419 Mackinnon, Mark Lhamon 381 Maclay, Caroline Nina 286 Maclean, Juan Alejandro 419, 622 Macleod, Michelle 588 Macnoll. Stephen Wallet 412. 622 Macpeak. Terry Marie 588 Macry .Joseph Dan 388 Madden. Clete David 588 Madden. Dean Christopher 639 Madden, Virginia Lynn 414, 431 Madison, Perri Ann 390 Maedgen. Alan Louis 622 Maedl. Stephen 588 Mafrige, Donald Paul Jr 550, 622 Magadieu.John Richard 74, 219,658 Magallon, Miguel Eduardo 622 Magdah. Wasim Khalil 410 Magee, Cynthia Ann 455. 588 Magee, Frederick T. Ill 500 Magee. Steve 101 Maget, Mary Dorothy 461,639 Maggert. Barry K 296 Magid, Steven Petet 410 Maginn, Patrick Shawn 367 Magliolo, Lisa Anne 349, 588 Magliolo. Richard Joseph 263. 266 Magnuson, William J. Jr 639 Magnusson. Rhonda Gayle 238, 658 Maguirc, Christophet C 550 Maguire. Mark Norman 550. 658 Mahaffey, Benton Ray 507,658 Mahaffey. Stephen C 639 Mahan, Laura Ann 622 Mahan. Melody Jo 658 Maher. Joseph Francis 423 Maher. Shauna Lee 314 Mahoney, Frances Anne 488. 658 Mahoney. Michelle Matie 474,658 Maidenberg, Jeffrey Allen 235, 273 Maiet, Charlotte Kay 426 Maier, Eric Henry 419 Maier, Mary Louise 421 Mailhes. Karen Marie 249, 331, 639 Mainard.Jay Scott 494 Maisel, Ktisti Downing 474,622 Maisey. Melissa M 413. 416 Mai. Laura Ann 588 Major.James Arthur 509,622 Mak, Peggy Yuen-Lam 639 Makar, Samia 241. 28} Maldonado, Bruno 588 Maldonado. Deborah 639 Maldonado, Diana Eva 256. 622 Maldonado. Robert Richard 588 Malesovas. Russell Wayne 298.604 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 681 Malma.J.S.Jr Ill Malmowski, Andrea Lee 441 Malish.John Paul 622 Malkani. Ravi Sundru 419.4)1 Mallarmo. Sylvia 276, 450. 588 Mallia. Gayle Eileen 225.588 Mallia. Wayne Joseph 494.622 Malone. Alisajo 609 Malone, Dan Edward 412 Malone. Mitchell John 410 Malone. Patricia Ann 278, 588 Malone. Patrick Shawn 559 Malone. Sheila Ann 431.622 Maloney. Glenn William U5. 41 1 Maloy. Matthew Sean 531. 564 Mamroth, Mindy Gale 482,639 Manansala. Filemon Santos 380 Mancha.Jose Luis 588 Manchester. Lisa Kay 440,659 Mandel. Marlene Hannah 465,622 Mandel. Roger Leon 553,658 Mandell, Lynn Denise 445.658 Mandell. Virginia Lee 455 Mandernach. Kelly Kay 424 Maness. Molly Kathleen 588 Mange. William Bradford 329. 423 Manley. Marc Darrin 581 Manley, Willie L 144 Minn. Manning Charles 658 Mann, Tracy Elizabeth 359 Manning. Leslie Linn 488,658 Manning. Robert Kenneth 425 Manning. Sarah Dorothy 455. 639 Manning. Sheryl Denise 298 Manning. Thomas Michael 500 Manoy. Keith B ' Vell 498 Mansfield. Robert L 415, 450 Mansolo. Margaret Eileen 474. 588 Manson, Dixie Gene 410 Manton, Carolyn Dianne 588 Mantooth, John Thomas Jr 622 Manzanares. Janice C 588 Mao. Betty Yee-May 410 Mapar.JaUl 297 Maqdah. Wasim K 410 Marable. Kathleen E 390.450.622 Maranto, Janice Patricia 263. 265, 609 Marcaccio, Anita Clare 412, 440 Marchant, Sharon Lynn 474, 658 Marchi, Gino Frank 494.639 Marchi. Luann 658 Marchi. Walid 414 Marcus. Emily Freeman 659 Marcus. Mark Aln 658 Marcus. Stephen David 412 Mardis. Michael Ray 22 Marek. Gary Benedict 588 Marek. Joseph Rudolph 419 Marengo-Rowe. Adrian John 658 Marengo-Rowe, Josephine A 588 Mares, Jacquelyn Gayle 363. 367. 609 Maresh.Joe Bret 491, 503 Margiotta, Vince Scon 290, 588 Margolis. Jeffrey Edward 639 Marichal. Marianne 452, 658 Mann, Michael Angelo 5 Marino. Marthew Brett HI Marmucci.John Charles 622 Marion, Renee Marie 639 Marionneaux, Ford Charles 516 Mark, Lisa Beth 262. 588 Marker, Edward Andrew 6S9 Markey, Ryan Neal 541 Markham.Judy Suzanne 588 Markland, Eric Warren 410 Markley. Molly Jane 474. 622 Markoe. James Michael 544.658 Markowitz. Gary Alan 497 Markowitz. Larry Scon 556 Marks. Aaron Blane 386 Marks. Jane Patricia 588 Maroney. Colleen E 622 Marquardt. Sandra Kay 273. 622 Marquarr. Theresa Rose 607 Marquis. Anne Marie 410 Marriott. Annette 452, 659 Marroqum. Auliojr 367 Marrs. Texe W 382 Marsh. John Thomas 241.622 Marsh. Leslie Susan 461.658 Marshall. Ann Enid 588 Marshall. Chrisrian Milne 296 Marshall. Douglas Wayne 215 Marshall. George Matkin 5)9 Marshall. Gerald Mark 556 Marshall. Ray 12} Marshall, Regma Gayle 658 Marshall. Stephen James 588 Marshi, Hama 410 Marshi, Marwan Adib 430 Martaus, Mary Switzer 354 Martel, Joseph Michael 588 Martell. Susan Debra 589 Martin. Bryan Edward 387 Martin, Bryan Jon 658 Martin. David Lee 564 Martin, David Patrick 609 Martin, Debora Kay 450,659 Martin, Helen Elizabeth 419 Martin, Hugh Andrew 639 Manin.Jeffrey Glenn 527. 639 Martin. John Wesley 658 Martin. Joseph Earl 273.419 Martin, Julie Ann 589 Mamn, Karby Kay 322, 461 Martin, Lois Anne 531. 658 Martin. Lori Ann 314 Martin. Lori Ann (58.658 Martin. Maralene 412 Martin. Melanie Brooks 440 Manm, Melissa Lea 455 Martin. Michael Wayne 659 Martin. Murphy Stuart 658 Martin, Patricia Ann 658 Martin. Robert Gordon Jr 550. 589 Martin. Robert Waldon 514. 589 Martin. Stacy Louise 456 Martin. Stefanie Ann 658 Martin, Steven Kincaid 312 Martin. Timothy Francis 516 Martin. Troy Daniel 658 Manin. Vera Frances 262 Martin, Vickie Diane 639 Martin. Wayne Frederick 366 Manindale. Timothy Dean 212 Martinez, Arthur 566 Martinez, David Pedro 589 Martinez, Elizabeth M 212. 519. 403, 417. 420. 589 Martinez. Gloria 589 Martinez. Gloria Jean 243. 272. 273. 589 Martinez. Guillermo David 589 Martinez, Heriberto 296 Martinez, Ismael Nestor 282 Martinez. James Edward 658 Martinez. Joaquin III 270. 450, 532. 589 Martinez, Jose Agustin 157. 316, 419 Martinez, Juanamaria S 589 Martinez, Judith Ann 564 Martinez, Karen 6)9 Martinez. Leticia Laura 589 Martinez, Lisa 410 Martinez, Lisa C 329 Martinez. Luisjr 270. 589 Martinez, Lydia Jean 589 Martinez. Manuel 301. 425 Martinez. Maria De La Luz 564 Martinez. Narda 288 Martinez. Oscar Hugo 529.622 Martinez. Rafael 415.622 Martinez, Rene 329. 609 Martinez. Richard 265. 266 Martinez. Roberto Armando 389 Martinez. Roger 329. 622 Martinez. Rolando E 658 Martinez. Rosemary 278 Martinez, Ruby Annette 284. 622 Martinez, Sanjuanita 420 Martinez, Sylvia Ann 622 Martino, Mary Ann E 253. 515, 424. 639 Marusak.Jean Mine 658 Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club 261 Miscorro, Angelitl Sienz 589 Mashburn. Elizabeth K 456. 639 Mason, Kevin Kirol 256.488.622 Mason. Kimberly 316. 332. 461. 589 Mason. Lesli Ann 440, 589 Mason. Lori Ann 589 Mason. Melanie Elizabeth 458 Mason. Roy Carrington Jr 516. 658 Massad.Julio Gtlar 564 Massarella. Joseph W 428 Massan.Jon Michael 251.659 Massey. Bettma 456. 589 Massey. Cynthia Ann 6)9 Massey.Julie 478.658 Massey. Margaret Kathryn 3)2. 440. 589 Massey. Rhonda Charise 658 Massey, Ronald Alan 589 Massey, Steven Robert 609 Massie.Jewel Michelle 639 Massmgill, Julie 456.639 Massmgill. William R 622 Massman. Kelly 419 Masters. Lucille 267. 331 Masterson. Stewart G Jr 507 Matchmates 315 Matecko. Lee Paul 284 Mateo. Elaine Frances 658 Matheson. Laura 470 Mathews. Gary Ray 6)9 Mathews. Lisa Irene 335.450.589 Mathews. Mary Katharine 244 Mathews. Scott William 507 Mathias. Ellen Cattleman 480. 659 Mathis. Dena Lynn 276 Mathis. Rickey Let 589 Mathis. Tommy Don 362. 366. 567, 639 Matocha, David James 299. 509 Matocha. Gregory Paul 658 Matos. Liliana Mercedes 589 Matson. Jacqueline Gail 658 Matson. Mark Steven 430. 622 Maneson, Richard Dykes 544. 639 Matteson. William Wayne 329 Matthews. Ashton Todd 527. 659 Matthews. Deanna Ann 589 Matthews. Deborah Allison 317. 461.609 Matthews. Edwin Vince ID 622 Manhews, Hugh Lee 511.609 Matthews, Kelly Kay 639 Matthews, Kimberly Ann 589 Matthews. Lea McLeod 488.659 Manhews, Leslie Sue 474 Manhews. Mark Rich 511.622 Matthews, Melinda Kathryn 488. 622 Matthews, Mitzi Michelle 310. 458. 659 Matthews. Neil Forster 427. 430 Matthews. Patricia Jean 410 Matthews. William Scon 544. 622 Manocks. Marilee 315,461,658 Mattox. Karen Lanell 639 Matus. Charles Melvin Jr 609 Matusek, Brian Anthony 414 Matz, Sandra Sue 609 Matzmger. Margaret A 590.468.659 Mauer. Lynn-Anne 566. 622 Maurer. Karey Glynn 456 Maurer. Kathleen Marie 622 Mauzy. Catherine Anne 419 Maxey. Lori Michele 529 Maxwell, Eugenia E 468,658 Maxwell. Pamela Rhea 622 May. Annette Denise 415,451,609 May. Charlotte Tee 312 May, Denise Lynn 566,622 May. Donna Camille 510. 384, 639 May. Karla Jean 561. 366. 658 May. Lisa Ann 658 May. Penny Diane 658 May. Robert Alan 541 Maybin.Jon Patrick 622 Mayer, Laurie 442, 622 Mayes, Catherine Lynn 410 Mayes. Mary M 155 Mayfield. Sharti Lynne 295, 658 Mayfleld, Walter Goldston 500 Mayhew, Russell Scon 3)9 Mayne. Michael Patrick 355. 658 Mayo, Melissa Kay 658 Mays. Carolyn Lee 217 Mazaher. Gilbert Mitchell 374 Mazuca, Victor 609 Mazurek. Terry Louis 589 McAbee. Gary Michael 217 McAdams. Kyle Sterling 550 McAdams. MeUnicI.ee 589 McAdams, William Jackson 450. 589 McAdow, Janet Louise 329 McAfee. Joel Christopher 524. 658 McAfee. Melissa 410. 468. 658 McAlister.J Gilbert 117 McAlister. Scon Alan 367 McAlister. William Allen 415 Me Allen. Melanie Louise 239. 410. 470. 658 McAllister. Donna Marie 589 McAlpm, Pamela 217 Me Andrew. James Douglas 312 McAnelly. Phyllis E 549, 474 McAuley. Mark Andrew 144 McAuliffe. Michel F 410 McAuliffe. Sara Grace 461 Me Bee. Robert Alan 658 McBnde, Earle 126 McBride.James D III 515. 589 Me Bride. Marty Lee 503. 658 McBride. Mary Kale 450.658 Mi Bride. Robert Rankin 500. 589 McCabe. Patrick William 500 McCafferty. Lisa Anne 437,488,622 McCaffrey. Ann Maree 380. 414. 451 McCaig. Lindsay Culver 527 McCaig. Robert Sham Jr 527 McCall. Darrel John 288, 589 McCall.John Pauljc 293. 323.622 McCall. Lisa Lynn 462, 622 McCandless. Patrick W 382 McCann. David Scon 188,410 McCann, Ellen Susanna 658 McCann. Judith S 420 McCann. Michael Todd 188. 550.622 McCann. Robert Edward 535. 589 McCannon. Thomas Albert 3)4 McCarn, James Edwin 622 McCam. Keith Ellion 410 McOrter. Alfred Nelson 507.622 McCarter. Claire Marie 261 McCaner. Leo Dewitt III 509 McCarter, Patricia Ann 474 McCarthy, Anne 478 McCarthy. Mary Frances 322,622 McCarthy. Patrick Justin 519.658 McCarthy. Tara Ellen 256 McCartin, Michele Lynn 478 McCartney.James WUson 524.658 McCarry. Randy Alan 547 McCarver. Kelli Ann 622 McCaskill.John Walton 658 McCasltn.Chad AUn 298 McCaslin, Mitzi Dawn 441.658 McCaslm. Neal Francis 410 McCaslin. Shawn Robert 415.430 McCauley. Brian Patrick 550 McCauley. William James 519. 658 McCausland. William Henry 550.622 McCIain,Jennifer Lee 622 Mcdain, Mark Alan 589 McClatchey, Cynthia Kay 622 McClellan. Brenda 658 McClelland. Mark Patrick 414 McClelland. Robert 525 McClendon. Debora Ann 622 McClendon. Kevin Wells 410 McCienney. Don Alan 588. 410. 658 McCleskey. Peter Bennet 419. 427, 431 McClmtock, David H 1)5. 214.420 McClintock.John Carey 589 McCloney. Maurice Jr 144, 150 McClure. James Houston Jr 659 McCluskey, Paul Snyder 387. 547 McCde. Elizabeth Jane 214 McCollister.J. Gregory 246.639 McCollum. David Bruce 494 McCollum, Perry Jo 3. 17. 218. 219. 272. 273, 589 McCollum, Steven Scon 494.658 McCommon, David Bruce 622 McConnell. Connie Lee 246 McConnell, Zack Gregory 550. 622 McConnico, Milledge C 511 McCord. Mark Andrew 544 McCormack. James Mark 407. 409, 42 0 McCormick, Florence C 622 McCormick, Gregory Allen 658 McCormick, Kerry Margaret 268. J16. 441. 622 McCormick. Kimberly 622 McCormick. Lee Anne 441,658 McCormick, Marlee Juanita 658 McCormick. Michael K 277 McCowan, Janet Lyn 529 McCown. James Ross 525. 589 McCoy, Ann Raquel 658 McCoy. Charles France Jr 217 McCoy, Eric Gregory 246 McCoy, Gregory Lee 564 McCoy. Jerry Michael 555. 555 McCoy. Kevin Eugene 609 McCoy. Kyle Wylie 515 McCoy. Laure Ann 658 McCracken. Howard Cevert 589 McCracken, Margaret L 658 McCracken. Michael Howard 622 McCreary, Mary Lynn 516 McCulloch. Scott Andrew 516 McCullough. Charles T 419 McCullough.John Richard 639 McCullough. Linda Kay 609 McCullough, Robin Lee 229 McCurry. Shayla Gail 639 McDade. Melinda Anne 224. 589 McDaniel, Demetrius Glenn 281 McDaniel.John Morgan 362. 366, 367 McDaniel, Leslie Ann 312, 622 McDaniel, Raymond Ellswor 658 McDavid. Ben David Jr 524. 639 McDermon. Joseph Charles 419 McDermon. Mary Merle 456. 589 McDole. Cynthia Angela 589 McDonald Bradley Scott 415 McDonald. Carole Anne 424.622 McDonald. Catherine Ann 162. 424 McDonald, Dianne 658 McDonald, Eric Craig 658 McDonald.John Bruce 5)5. 658 McDonald. John Calvin 547,6)9 McDonald. Kevin Wayne 589 McDonald. Lillian E 474.658 McDonald. Melanie Ann 529. 410 McDonald. Michael Carl 589 McDonald. Michael Louis 547 McDonald Observatory 156-157 McDonald, Randall Keith 622 McDonald. Robert Byron 277 McDonald. Sherrie A 609 McDonald.. Steven Windsor 419. 423 McDonald. Thomas Drake 422 McDonough. Robert Sean 21 3, 320, 400. 417. 420. 423 McDougal. Dianne 310. 462. 658 McDougal, Julie Ann 474. 589 McDougall. Pamela C 622 McDowell, Ansel Lewis 511.589 McElhaney. Kathryn Ann 287 McElhaney. Michael Allen 658 McElhaney. Michele Kay 622 McElhaney. Paul Duncan 609 McElreath, Terry Ann 658 McElroy. David Wayne 658 McElroy. Shelley Marie 2)9.488.622 McElvany, Douglas Keith 516 McEnrue. Carolyn Suzanne 609 McEuen. Neil Scon 52), 659 McFadden. Tracie Ann 622 McFadm, Angela Michelle 280 McFall. Maryjeannene 658 McFarland. Barbara M 229.422 McFarland. Catherine Sue 256 McFarland. Gena Lynn 259.622 McFarland. Kevin Eugene 388 McFarland. Melinda B 229. 410 McFarland. Pamela Faye 659 McGarry, Catherine T 478 McGarry. Marie T 427. 450. 589 McGarvey.John David 589 McGaughey. Robert Jack 554 McGee. Lydia Anne 589 McGee. Patricia Ann 274. 275. 589 McGee, Tern Jo 247 McGenigan. Bridget Ellen 488 McGettigan. John Egan 544 McGill. Irma Louise 357. 622 McGillicuddy, PaulC 29) McGinn, s, Joseph Paul 423 McGmty. Katherine Marie 440, 585 McGivney. Annette K 332.440.622 McGlade. Mark Oilman in 509 McGlamery, Nancy Lynn 589 McGlamery, Susan Elaine 639 McGlauchlin. Susan Lee 658 McGookey, David Paul 562. 567 McGovern, Carolyn Marie 609 McGovern, Christine E 468 McGovern, Deborah A 389 McGowan, Helen Roma 412 McGowan. Sara Gy 658 McGowen, Robert William 516 McGregor. Stephen Dean 412 McHaney, James Gordon 550 Mcllhany. Anne Louise 226. 480. 589 Mcllyar. William Kent 511 Mclntosh. Lawrence White 622 Mclntyre. Catherine Ann 622 Mclntyre, Dina Lynne 639 Mclntyre, John Neale 527,622 Mclvor, Rick E 158. 144. 150. 151 Mcjunkin. Kirk Encson 144 McKaughan. Amanda 478 McKay. Gregory David 622 McKay.James Hewitt Jr 501 McKay, Steven Ross 554, 639 McKay. Walter Thomas III 547. 659 682 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index r -- il It ' . - (HI .) I U 1S( . t ... Ill I .. 1W . . .1 I BIB !f IV :. ........ j ......... It [ a ! ........ (I ........ l - . ' , . McKee. Elizabeth Lilley 658 McKeever. I bra Susan 458, 658 McKcllar, Richard Greet 345, 539, 639 McKendree. Alan Davis 410 McKenna, James David 491.494,622 McKenzie, Adrien Michael 419 McKenzie. Allison Gayle 478 MtKenzie, Mary Elizabeth 450,639 McKenzie, Michele D 639 McKenzie, Peter Humphries 569, 622 McKeon, Louise Marie 658 McKeown, Carolyn J 488 McKeown. William Moser 559. 589 McKetta.JohnJ.Jr 420, 425 McKie. Ellen Elizabeth 220, 590 McKie, James 117 McKinley, Bryan Shelton 247, 590 McKmley, Katherine E 419 McKinley, Sherri Lynn 474. 639 McKinney. Claire Anne 658 McKinney. Curtis Wade 144, M6 McKinney. Jacqueline D 298, 408. 590 McKinney, Loo Ann 622 McKinney. Marissa Jane 314 McKinney. Mary Jean 480 McKinney. Phillip Allan 519,639 McKinnon. Mark David 403, 409 McKinzie. Gwen Denise 622 McKnight, Mary Katherine 658 McLain, Rodney Odell 252 McLaren, James Kevin 517. 609 McLaughlin, Anthony L 544, 639 McLaughlin, Brian Thomas 243, 527 McLaughlin, Christi Ann 590 McLaughlin, James Joseph 388 McLaughlin, Kyle Wade 590 McLaughlin. Michael A 387 McLaughlin, Stephanie M 458 McLaughlin, Teresa Lee 639 McLaughlin. William K 366, 658 McLeaish. Laurel Theresa 590 McLean. Michael John 622 McLearen, Diana Lynne 590 McLemore.Jacquelyn D 447 McLemore.Jean Marie 212, 453 McLeod. Douglas Keith 217 McLin, Edward Donald 622 McLoughlin. Walter Edwin 658 McMahan, Rockland P 658 McMahon, Carol Niederer 564 McMahon, Kristin Loraine 450 McMahon, Michael Hamilton 564 McMahon, Terence Michael 639 McManigle, Milton R. HI 491,530,609 McManus, Carol Elizabeth 428 McManus, Cheryl Ann 229, 272, 273, 400, 420, 590 McMearn, Dina Lynne 639 McMillan, Kathryn Ann 332 McMillan, Lauren Bristol 419, 426 McMillen, Fred Michael 622 McMillen, Mary Margaret 622 McMinn.Julie Evelyn 456,639 McMorris, Joanna Pearson 354 McMullen, William Wynn 544 McMurphy, Cassondra Dawn 453, 639 McMutray. Terri Lynn 332, 450, 590 McMurry, Norman Keith 535, 590 McMurtry, David Chalmers 431 McNabb, David Monroe 217 McNair, Daniel Cal 144 McNairJames Timothy 622 McNallen, Randall Mage 639 McNally. Eileen Marie V 259 McNamara, Albert Charles 535 McNamara, Steven Joseph 430 McNaught. Donald Clark Jr 500, 590 McNaught, Kevan Edward 500 McNaughton, Marilyn 253, 322, 401. 420, 622 McNeal, Richard 590 McNeel, Kathleen Michelle 590 McNeel, Martha Ann 458 McNeely, Anne Routier 413,590 McNeil, Alan Paul 609 McNeil, Jon Curtis 515, 622 McNelis, Darin Ashley 250, 253. 412, 417 McNelis, Sean Alden 250, 253, 589 McNichols, Mary Julia 453,658 McNulty. Edmund Gregory 564 McNulty, Michelle Denise 453. 589 McNutt, Marcy Lynett 474,658 McPeak, Jeffrey Allan 590 McPhaul. Kathleen Marie 280 McPhee, Donald Keith 410 McQueen, Angela Carole 258 McQueen, Carol Anne 590 McQueen, David James 609 MtReynolds.John Michael 523,658 McRobens, Alan Douglas 590 McRobens, Carole Susan 440 McShane, Mary Katherine 462, 590 McTee, Shelly Marie 468,609 McVey, Michael Keith 366 McWatters. Sandra Marie 419 Me Wherter, Joseph Victor 242, 622 McWhorter. Morgan Lloyd 590 McWhorter. Paul Jackson 431 McWilliam, David L 144 McWilliams, Cynthia Kayc 658 Me Williams. Stacey Diane 450, 658 Meacham, Charles Edward 410 Meade, Maria Rosario 274,419.639 Meaders.John Brycejr 658 Meador, Elizabeth Kathryn 410 Meador, Karen Jean 590 Meadows. Eric Richard 500. 639 Meadows. Michael Lee 544, 658 Meadows, Shari Sue 458,658 Meadows, William Howard 415 Mear. John Paul 622 Mear, Mark Edward 427. 430 Mechler, Robert Carl 227, 609 Medina, Adele Marie 609 Medina, Jose III 266 Medina, Marcelino 532, 590 Medlin, Kevin Blake 590 Medrano, Roberto 658 Meehan, Jeffrey Richard 415 Meek. Carol Ann 456 Meek. Linda Rae 456, 658 Meeks. Mark Randall 545, 590 Meeks. Paula Marie 609 Megarity, Dan Clayton 224, 413 Mehan. Vincent Francis 334, 388 Mehr. Louis Ronald 590 Mehta, Ajay Chimanlal 298 Meier, Karen Ann 590 Meier, Stacy Ann 229 Meier, Steven Collins 500 Meinhardt, Carlton Alvin 503 Meinzer, Patti Lynne 440, 658 Meis. Joanna 468, 622 Meister.John David Jr . . .658 Meitzen, John Joseph 658 Mejia. Velva Vilma 590 Melamed, Eva 590 Melancon, Ted Lee 622 Mele, Celeste Marie 590 Mella, Ruben 639 Mellard, Travis Kelly 515 Mellin, Steven Donald 639 Mellon, Rebecca Suzanne 465, 659 Melody, Michael John 515, 640 Melody, Thomas James 340, 342, 515, 622 Melton, Macy Adele 470, 659 Melton, Steven Lawrence 410 Melvin.John Noble 659 Mems, Mark Todd 622 Menconi, Alfred Frank III 590 Mendel, John Elroy 334, 640 Mendel, William Edward 556 Mendenhall.Joseph H.,Jr 622 Mendez, Cintia Bernadette 416, 419 Mendei, Mark Charles 564 Mendei. Martha Eunice 226, 330, 424, 640 Mendez, Steve Edwin 266 Mendleskt, Mary Angela 410 Mendoza, Margarita 414 Mendoza, Richard 282 Menefee, David Kent 423 Meneghetti.John Anthony 212, 213, 243, 320. 407, 420 Mencndez, Gabriel Phillip 294 Mengden, Catherine Hill 470, 590 Mengden, Susan Collette 409 Menges. Nancy Ellen 659 Menke.John Weston 323, 412, 419 Menke, Thomas Alexander 419 Menkemeller, Marc Edward 547 Menna.John Vincent 659 Menor, Susan Lynn 659 Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Halls 253 Mensik, Kathleen Marie 260, 421, 590 Mentzer, Catherine Jean 428 Menut, Deborah Jo 590 Mercado, Grace Ann 280, 590 Mercado, Nilda Alberta 280 Mercado, Sue Lena 310 Mercer. Douglas William 511 Meredith, Nancy Caroline 456 Merica. Jo Ann 238 Merino, Loreta Maria 640 Merino, Ximena Del Rocio 410 Merlick, Alecia Marie 424 Merlick, Anne Melanie 609 Merren. Donna Patricia 416 Merrick, Sharon Renee 609 Merrill, Brian David 414, 431, 622 Merrill, Donnie Leejr 554, 590 Merrill, Kimberly Ann 248, 278, 639 Merrill, Walter Ashley 590 Merrill, Ben Marshall 527 Merritt, Glenda Kay 659 Merritt, Joseph Earl 527 Merritt, Michael George 525, 659 Merryman, Kenneth Mark 659 Mers, Katherine Faith 640 Messing, David Louis 511.590 Messinger. Brus Dyon 382, 383 Messinger. Daaven Shawn 415. 430, 590 Metcalf, Charles Henry 659 Metcalf, Trent Dean 419, 640 Metlock, Lisa Daniell 659 Metteauer, Michael Scott 410 Metting, Keith Wayne 144 Mettlen, Robert D 134 Metts, John Mark 403, 409 Metts, Sarah Lynn 456, 590 Metzger, David Francis 427 Metzger, Paul 419 Metzger, Randall Doyle 659 Metzler, Karen Jean 590 Metzler, Kelly 332 Metzler, Thomas William 590 Meyer, Allan Robert 287, 590 Meyer, Darienne Ky 274 Meyer, Elizabeth Marlene 410, 465. 659 Meyer, Jeanne Marie 640 Meyer, John Robert 530. 590 Meyer, Katherine Joan 590 Meyer, Margaret Stirling 419 Meyer, Sandra Kay 456, 640 Meyers, Bruce Allen 415,430 Meyertons. Eric Bryant 329 Meyland, Mary Emma 590 Mcza, Aurora 640 Meziani. Rachid 414 Mezzetti, Martha Marie 263. 265 Mica, Darrell Ross 640 Michaels, William Noell 386, 545, 590 Michalk, Michal Tamara 622 Michel, David Anthony 640 Micho, Robert Anthony 144 Mickelson, Kimberley 213, 403 Mickelson, Sandra Kay 623 Mickish, Marlene Marie 640 Miculka, Wendel Ray 250, 640 Middlebrook, Mark Andrew 515 Middleton, Laura Frances 450, 623 Middleton, Scott Jeffers 623 Mielke, Gregg Michael 277, 284 Migliore, Cynthia Ann 440, 623 Migliore, Philip Victor 292, 590 Mika, Dolores Faye 285 Mika, Norma Louise 659 Mikeska, Annette Marie 659 Miklos, Brian Jeffery 415 Milan. David Joseph 251, 253 Milburn, Beryl Buckley 131 Miles, Ronald M 134 Miles, Tracy Ann 354. 591 Milewich, Daniel Abram 491, 497, 623 Military Section 372-391 Millar. Darryl Jeffrey 623 Millar. David Scott 414, 430 Millard. Bryan James 144 Millard. Mark Randle 382 Miller, Anthony Ridgeway 410, 547, 659 Miller, Barbara Helene 591 Miller, Barbi Len 446 Miller, Brian Kevin 425, 430, 519, 591 Miller, Bryan 527 Miller, Buddy Thelbert 591 Miller, Buford Thomas Jr 550 Miller, Carl Adron 367 Miller, Carol Anne 623 Miller, Craig Randolph 355 Miller, Cynthia Kay 591 Miller, Diane Lee 591 Miller, Elizabeth Ann 62} Miller, Gary Ray 535 Miller, Glenn Patrick 427 Miller, Guy William 547, 623 Miller, Howard 122 Miller, James Lewellyn 525,623 Miller, John Albert 547, 659 Miller. John Albert I! 224 Miller. John Brisco II 591 Miller. Julie Maureen 458. 640 Miller, Katherine Lyman 470, 659 Millet. Kyle Howard 623 Miller, Laurie Ann 441 Miller, Mark Howard 494 Miller, Mark Randall 523, 609 Miller, Mary Elizabeth 310, 316. 470. 640 Miller, Mary Helen 419 Miller, Melody Lou 623 Miller, Michael Kirk 591 Miller, Mimi Ormand 428 Miller. Pamela Ann 659 Miller. Randal James 355 Miller. Richard Lee 277. 591 Miller. Richard Todd 359. 591 Miller, Russell Williams 623 Miller, Sally C 422 Miller, Scott McCluer 511 Miller, Sharon Leftwich 354 Miller, Shawna Marie 384 Miller, Shelley Hope 414 Miller, Shirley Elizabeth 470,659 Miller, Sondra Kay 659 Miller, Steven Kendrick 519, 659 Miller, Suz Beth 419 Miller, Thomas B 623 Miller, Thomas Gus 659 Milligan. James Edward 414, 431, 511,623 Milligan. Randall Thomas 511 Miiliken, Stephen Edward 511,591 Milliner, Mel.ssa Gail 659 Milliorn, Loman D. Jr 623 Mills, David Blair 3H 386. 659 Mills, Janith Kay 249, 424. 640 Mills, Melanie Kay 480, 659 Mills, Michael Vance 623 Mills, Richard Allen 423 Mills, William George III 334, 387 Millsap, Pamela Lynn 623 Milner.Julianna 311, 332, 462. 623 Milton, Kelly Renee 410 Milton. Kimberly Kay 591 Mims, Barbara Denise 6i9 Minarovich, Pat 550, 640 Minassian, Georgio 415 Miner, Adam Seth 410 Minnix, Randy L 640 Minshew, Apolonio R }66 Minsky, Debra Sue 591 Minter, Kenneth Cruse III 300, 539, 591 Minter, Susan Ann 470. 640 Minton, Lesli Sue 659 Minyard, Kathryn Kay 659 MiremadJ, Amir-Hassan 623 Misenheimer, Donna Lane 609 Misra, Anita 268, 345 Mitchell, Ander Nekita 298, 498, 623 Mitchell, Blaine Lindsay 412 Mitchell.James Lee 547, 640 Mite hell. Jeffery Spencer 640 Mitchell.Jill Elizabeth 278. 279 Mitchell.John David 235, 419 Mitchell. Kenneth Wayne 609 Mitchell, Leslie Lucas 640 Mitchell, Mark Thomas 235, 316, 550 Mitchell, Matthew Carlos . 268 Mitchell, Michael Aaron 355, 640 Mitchell, Michael Walter 623 Mitchell, Michelle Janan 640 Mitchell, Molly Jean 440, 640 Mitchell, Robert Alan 263, 609 Mitchell, Robert Edward 380. J63 Mitchell, Steven Royce 591 Mitchell, Susan Elaine 37, 268, 424 Mitlyng, James Allan 268, 407 Mitrani, Elisa 482, 623 Mitropoulos, Michelle L 260 Mitts, Douglas Lawrence 527, 609 Mitts, Russel Allen 515 Mixon, Jeanne Elisabeth 220 Mixon, Stephen Fletcher 525 Mize, Craig D 144 Mizell, Michael Leo 244, 591 Mobley, Celia Claire 450 640 Mock, Michael David 591 Moczy gem ba, Joanne 659 Modesett, Jack Harvey III 507, 659 Modrall, Gayle Lynn 591 Mody, Namieta H 410,413,659 Mody, Nielesch H 284. 623 Moeller, Robin Lynne 659 Moerschell. Marvin Robert 144 Moffett, Suzan Lee 423 Moffitt. Ann Michelle 456. 640 Mohler, Elizabeth Anne 450,640 Mohwinkel, Amy Louise 640 Mokry, Gilbert Wesley Jr 591 Molak. Matthew Nelson 519 Molak, Michael Lee 519 Moldenhauer, Joseph 117 Molina. Edwin Stewart 609 Molina, Mary Theresa 640 Molina. Sylvia Iris 330, 640 Molison, Alfred Claude 659 Molkentin, Lynnette Mary 249. 640 Mollenhauer. Steven P 591 Molsberry, Frank Howard 509, 591 Monas, Sidney 422 Monasterio, Ana M. 659 Moncada, Ricardo Alfonso 591 Moncure. Melinda Toy . 591 Moncure, Timothy Alan 659 Monday, Anthony Scott 623 Monnich, David Warren 225 Monroe, Gina Kellie 659 Monroe, Joseph Raymond 144 Monroe, Robert Matthew 550, 640 Monroe, Sandi K 450, 609 Monsivais, Marco 640 Monsour, Trey 515 Montague, Deborah Kay 271 Montalvo, Norma Linda 282 Montalvo, Rene Perez , . 339, 623 Montana, Brett Lee 591 Montero, Charles Alfredo 320,329.407,411.609 Monies, David 532, 623 Monies, Hilda Christina 410, 416 Montgomery, Alice Lynn 234, 450. 609 Montgomery, Cynthia Anne 623 Montgomery, Elisabeth H 488, 591 Montgomery, Joni Lynn 315, 470, 659 Montgomery. Kathcrine A 359 Montgomery, Keith Orlando 486, 591 Montgomery, Kenneth James 159, 160 Montgomery, Laura B 269 Montgomery, Mark Alan 623 Montgomery, Tamj Lu 623 Montgomery, William C 515.640 Montz, Margaret Susan 659 Mook, Anthony Arnold 550, 640 Moon, Thomas Alexander 550, 591 Mooney, Nancy Louise 263 Mooney. Russell Kirby 494,610 Moor, Cnsler Terrill 415, 430 Moore, Brian Edward 659 Moore, Carol Marie 659 Moore, Cary Todd 337 Moore, Cheryl Ann 459, 659 Moore. David Wayne 360. 366 Moore, Deborah J. Smith 591 Moore, Deborah Sue 352, 623 Moore, Elizabeth Karen 470, 640 Moore, Howard Nelson , 420 Moore, Ingrid Brunnhil.lt- 316, 317, 450, 623 Moore, James Patrick 144 Moore. James Richard 494 Moore, Jeanne Claire W 419 Moore. John Leslie II 610 Moore.Julie Ann }29 Moore, Kelley Lynn 623 Moore, Kurt Michael 375 Moore, Leigh Woehling 550, 623 Moore, Leslie Ann 610 Moore, Linda Ann 591 Moore, Linda Lea 462, 640 Moore, Lisa 331, 640 Moore, Marena Lee 659 Moore, Marget Leslie 278 Moore. Mark David 659 Moore, Mark Edward 414 Moore, Melissa Anne 478. 623 Moore, Michael Anthoney 224, 284, 285 Moore, Michael Roy 525 Moore, Michael Rugeley 640 Moore, Mliss Rose 488 Moore, Pamela Renee 610 Moore, Robert Scot 517 Moore, Ronald William 610 Moore. Sally Voneda 459. 640 Moore, Sean 523, 623 Moore, Todd Torbet 256 Moroe, Vcrnon Hatley HI 623 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 683 Moore. Vivian Lynne 366 Moore-Hill Dormitory Government 291 Moores. Mark Christopher 517,659 Moores, Michael Charles 517, 62} Moos. Anthony Aaron 212 Morales, Cynthia Ann 310 Morales, David John 623 Morales, Laura Patricia 273, 329, 623 Morales, Luis 349 Morales, Marcela 659 Morales. Maricela 659 Morales. Marjorie Ann 410,659 Morale:. Ernesto III 219 Moran, Kevin Michael 415 Moran, Mary Elizabeth 450 Moreau. Billy Joseph III 610 Morel. Michelle Anne 295 Morelock, Paul Scott 547. 640 Moreno. Alma Gloria 298 Moreno. Gloria Elisa 623 Moreno, Joseph Florencio 659 Moreno, Lisa 659 Moreno. Miriam Elena 428 Moreno. Rogelio Ismael 623 Moreno. Trinidad Ann 591 Moreton, Elliott James 519 Morgan, Anne Louise 239 Morgan, Brooks Lanson 659 Morgan, Carol Sue 292. 591 Morgan. Elizabeth Leigh 421 Morgan, Gordon Blame 623 Morgan. Jill Yvonne 359. 640 Morgan. Julie Louise 470 Morgan. Keely Melane 367 Morgan. Lance Avety 494, 659 Morgan, Linda Susan 659 Morgan. Stella Susan 419, 610 Morgan, Todd Wesley 381 Morgenroth, Holly Sue 623 Morin, Adriana Luisa 623 Mono. Amy Theresa 610 Moritz. James Taylor 659 Moritz, Mary Elizabeth 591 Morley.James Brownlee 507.659 Morman, Carol Marie 659 Morman, Sara Ann 299. 414. 430. 591 Moroney. James McQueen 225 Moroney. Michael Anne 224 Morran. Alison Mary 453 Morten. Pamela Alicia 640 Morris. Benjamin Alfred 591 Morris. Charles Lee 144 Morris, Donna Rene 659 Morris. Elaine Rene 278. 248.610 Morris. Kathryn Ann 480 Morris. Marisa Thurman 423 Morris. Mary Kay 421 Morns. Michael Thomas 659 Morris. Phillip Ray 428 Morris. Russell Earl 414 Morris. Steven Bryan 554. 610 Morrison. Blake Alan 410 Morrison, Cynthia Nanette 640 Morrison. David Johnston 515, 640 Morrison. Gail Lee 446 Morrtson.James Kenneth 292 Morrison, Nancy Sue 610 Morrison, Robert Bruce 623 Morrison, Steven Michael 431 Morrow, Anthony Travis 659 Morrow.James Dan 427, 431 Morrow. James Richard Jr 591 Morrowjanice Lea 623 Morrow, Laura Legene 424 Morse. Carl Spencer Jr 535. 591 Morse. David WUIiam 355 Morse. Gary Mitchell 591 Mortar Board 417 Morton. Maria Beckmann 591 Morton. Richard Kellogg 241 Mosby, Lance Jefferson 419 Moseley. Daniel Chris 511, 623 Moseley. Jacqueline E 478 Moser, Rebecca Lyn 410 Moses. Shayne Daniel 541 Moskowitz. Mitchell Ben 591 Moskowitz, Sharon 280 Mosley. Dan Farrar 547. 610 Mosley. Kay Harvey 421 Mosley. Kim Allyson 298, 419. 424. 450 Mosley, Nancy Elise 591 Moss. Gary Philemon 525. 623 Moss. Robert Wesley 367 Moss. Sabrina Elaine 463. 591 Mosset. Kimber Lee 390 Mossy. Peter Baker 500 Motheral. Rodney Lynn 296 Mothershead. James C 503,610 Mot hersole. Karen Ann 591 Motl, Lloyd James 640 Mott, Julie Anne 456, 640 Mouer, Paul Vincent 421 Mount.James Lloyd 623 Mount. Sally Lynn 480 Mount. Stephen Clark 412, 591 Mouritsen. Karen E 450 Mouritsen. Mary Louise 456. 659 Moursund. Marilou 225. 423 Mowen, Curt dement 410 Mowles. Christopher Shawn 527. 640 Mowrey, Earle Ross 298 Moya. Denise 282. 453. 640 Moyer. James Ronald 659 Moyer. Jon Gilmore 519 Moyer, Robert John 623 Moyer, William Michael 623 Mozley. Gregory Alan 659 Mozley. William Herrick 509 Mucasey, Debra Lynn 413 Mucasey. Michael Allan 541. 659 Mudd, Elizabeth Ann 456. 591 Mudd. Elizabeth Anne 310 Mudd, Karen Elizabeth 428 Muecke, Bryan Patrick 14 Muehlberger, Sharon Anne 591 Mueller. Charles Edwin Jr 539. 659 Mueller. Cynthia Diane 437. 462, 591 Mueller. Kathleen Doris 212, 322 Mueller, Thomas Edward 374 Muennink. Andrew Clay 659 Muennink. Melaniejane 640 Mughrabi. Husni Mohammad 623 Muilman. John Kevin 375 Mukherjee. K Kalyan 298.320.640 Mulcihy. Dorothy Jean 478.640 Mulhollan. Thomas Joseph 419 Mulholland. Susan Marie 256. 640 Mullen, Michael Francis 381 Muller. Dune Elaine 352 Mullet, Martin Gean 342 Muller. Michael Carl 359 Muller. Robert Franklin 640 Mullin, Ann Hoffschwelle 423 Mullinis. Dennis Craig 500. 659 Mullins. Charles 131 Mullins, Dale Allen 366 Mullins. Ronald Lynn 144 Mullins, Thomas James 329 Muncrief, Sherri Carol 428 Mundinger. Erich Whatley 515. 610 Mundy.JohnJeffery 509 Munger. Marilyn Elaine 354 Munguia.Jo Ann 659 Munguiajuan Manuel 366. 591 Munguia, Yvonne Diana 610 Munisteri. James George 312. 419. 509 Muniz, Cynthia Louise 659 Muruu, Ana Luisa 623 Munoz. Bemadine 591 Munoz. Cynthia Ann 450 Munoi. Daniel Alexander 349. 352. 659 Munoz. John Ruben 547. 591 Munoz, Mary Alice 623 Munsch. William F.Jr 610 Munyon. Michelle 242 Muraida. Paul 547.640 Mure hison. Jack Miller 414. 430 Murillo. Laura Darlene 459. 659 Murky, Michael Scott 419 Mutph. Hope Kathetine 591 Murphey, John Kevin 288, 591 Murphey. Lyle Bemhardt 550 Murphy, Janet Lee 591 Murphy. John 256 Murphy. Kathleen Theresa 659 Murphy. Lori Elizabeth 349. 462. 659 Murphy. Robert Andrew HI 349 Murrah. Emily Kite 441.659 Murray-O ' Hair. Robin E 659 Murray. Debra Dunne 357. 591 Murray. Kimberly Sue 410.416.659 Murray, Malinda Leigh 355 Murrell. Steven Rene 659 Murry. Melissa Ann 659 Murski, Billie Stanley Jr 511,623 Murski. Julia Marie 441 Muser. Deborah Lynn 352 Musgrove. Jeffrey Stephen 294. 591 Musgrove, John Allen 299 Musgrove. Judy Towles 294. 299. 414. 592 Musick, Jeffrey Thomas 410 Musi!. Barbara Jeannene 474. 623 Mussell. Jennifer Louise 659 Musselman. James Edward 592 Myers. David Charles 425, 550. 592 Myers. Deborah Simone 480. 592 Myers. Edgar 639 Myers. George Claiborne 592 Myers. John Gregory 519 Myers.Judy 354. 390 Myers. Kent Allan 361. 366. 367.610 Myers. Madalyn Helaine 310. 465. 659 Myers, Mark Joseph 610 Myers. Melinda Ann 441 Myers. Paula Celeste 317. 462. 659 Myers. Thomas Frank 297 Myers, Victor 592 Myrah. Carolyn Ruth 229.419 Myrick. Robin Lea 659 Nabulsi, Awni Najati 623 Nachlas. Julie Ellen 421 Naddour. Robert Mounir 425. 431 Nadig, Clarice 640 Naftalis. Tracy Lee 419, 592 Naftolin, Debbie Michelle 465.62} Naftolin. Richard Mark 556 Nagel. Leroy Fred III 640 Nagle. Dorothy Ware 280.450.62} Nagle. Frances Anna 459.640 Nail. Amy Elizabeth D 592 Najeta.Olga 358 Najm.Jamal 419 Najman, Irving 592 Nakahara. Luke 592. 338 Nalty, Kurt Edward 415 Namnabal. Rasd 430 Nancarrow, Cynthia Louise 610 Nance, Stuart Evan 277, 292 Nanney. Jeffry Scon 535 Nantz. William dark 519, 640 Nash, Grace Ann 659 Nas h, Noble Waggoner 538.659 Nash. Pagie Eileen 480.623 Nasr, Lili Ebrahim 623 Nassirian. Mehrdad 592 Nastti. Andrew Victor 500 Nathan, Allison Julia 319, }}3, 429, 446, 592 National Cbicano Health Organization 270 National Student Business League 281 Nations, Neal Edward 62) Natural Sciences Council 230 Naugle, Lisa Deborah 468. 623 Naumann. Michael Alan )37. 511 Naumann. Stephen Lawrence 512 Navarro. Modesta 237 Navy ROTC 386-389 Naylor. Beka Lynn 623 Neal. Kathleen Marie 592 Neal. Kelly Earl 592 Neal. Randall Alan 334. 387 Neale.James Wyatt 539. 659 Needham. Enoch N 414 Neesley. Steven Willard 592 Negron, Dora Luz 592 Neidig.Janet Lynn 366 Neil. Margaret Lynne 3)7 Neill. George Michael 224. 3)3. 592 Neill. Hannah Carol 453. 659 Neiman. Andrew Berkman 217, 419. 623 Nelson. Darlene Elaine 421 Nelson. Deborah Kay 247. 592 Nelson. Delila Jean 659 Nelson. Eric Dean 2)1. 263, 266. 428 Nelson. Eugene W 420 Nelson. Forrest David II 415. 431 Nelson. Gary John )87 Nelson. James Franca 512.640 Nelson. Jane Cullen 332 Nelson, John Keith 431 Nelson. Keith Brirton 640 Nelson. Kellie Collier 332 Nelson, Kent Eugene 316 Nelson. Kristina 115 Nelson. Lori Jean 316 Nelson, Maureen 229 Nelson. NiccJIe Renee 410 Nelson. Paul Anthony 375 Nelson. Rebecca Barton 480 Nelson, Sally Jean 659 Nemir. Kathy Lee 450.659 Nenon. Christopher P 640 Nenon. Philip Michael 401. 409. 417. 420, 429 Nesbitt. Caroline Marie 468 Nesbitt. Earl Stroud 640 Nesmith. Mary Hart 253 Nesmith. Sally Bridges 424, 62) Nester. Allison Ann 640 Nester, Annette Olivia 640 Nethenon, Frank Moore 527 Nettles. Tanya Gayle 238, 419. 426. 592 Neugebauer. Sharon Ann 166 Neuman, Lori Ann 482 Neuman, Scon Franklin 659 Neumann. Katherine Ann 592 Neumann. Lisa Jean 640 Nevelow. Craig Andrew 497. 592 Neville. Paul Robert H 374 Nevinger. Lois Anne 592 New.Gabrielle Yvette 462 Newberg, Stuart Michael 491. 556. 592 Newberry, James Milton 375 Newberry. Linda Chell 315 Newberry. William S 517. 610 Newell. Elizabeth Stokes 440 Newell. Sabra Camille 410 Newkirk. Gaylia Dawn 369. 592 Newlin. Brenda Lea 2)8 Newlm. Nanette Gay 450. 592 Newman. Catherine Louise 356, 640 Newman, Dana Lea 481 Newman.Janet Carol 592 Newman, Terry Blincoe 412 Newton. George Weldon 316 Newton. Jon P 1)1 Newton, Kathy Ann 263. 265 Newton. Nancy Elizabeth 322. 437, 450 Ng Tang, Wendy Anne 323. 424 Ng.JanaGay 2 53,265.623 Ng, Lily York-Urn 263. 264. 265.610 Nguyen. Hue T 592 Nguyen. Son Dang 419 Nguyen, Thien Phung Thi 268 Nguyen, Thien Phuong Thi 417 Nguyen, Trung Ba 410 Nguyen, Tulan Thi 428 Niblo. Anne Ellouise 410, 481, 659 Nicar. James Frederick 329. 640 Nicastro, Arleen Denise 354 Nicastro. Rita Diane 310, 315. 623 Nicely. Kimberly Kay 623 Nichols. Charles Scott 5)6 Nichols, Dana Braly 592 Nichols. Lori Kim 359 Nichols. Mark Tosh 519 Nichols. Rex A Jr 519 Nichols. Sharla Dean 274, 623 Nichols. Yvette Jeannene 640 Nichols, Yvonne Joanne 640 Nicholson, Theodore C )81 Nickell. Deanna Rene 659 Nicolas. Wadejr 500 Nicolia, Stephen Joseph 382. 659 Nicoud. Deborah Ann 481, 592 Nielsen, Betsy Jane 592 Nielson, Richard Dean 312, 62} Nieman, Theresa Rene 367. 623 Nieto. Ataceli S 135 Nieuwenhuizen. Patricia 419, 420, 42) Night. Scon Gordon 277, 62) Niner, Eric Edward 592 Nmi, Mark Edward 500, 659 Nipper. Larry Don 274 Niven, Katherine Firch 592 Niven, Marianne Waners 592 Nix, Carol Anne 424.640 Noack. Mark Donald 62} Noack. Rodger Patrick Jr 512 Noble. Anthony Scon 530, 640 Nobles. Vitginia 292 Noel, Kenneth King 512, 659 Noel. Richard Lee 268.640 Noel, Robert Wesley 316 Noel, Samuel John 512.610 Noffke, Susan Mitam 129 Nolan. John Richard Jr 4)1 Nolan, Marjorie Ellen 592 Noldt. Linda Louise 659 Noll, Kathetine Ellen 329, 623 Nolte. Robin Eve 488. 659 Nordeen. Todd Robert 515 Notdmeyer. Barbara Ann 623 Nordmeyer, Jane Elizabeth 349. 640 Noten. Douglas Wayne 659 Norman, Ted Charles 512, 640 Norris. Charles Leslie 366 Norris. Elaine 278. 623 Norris, Kellye Ann 592 Norris, Kimberly Anne 623 Norris, Pamela Ann 659 Norris, Patricia Kelly 222, 226, 407. 623 Norris, Patrick Lawson 225 Norris, Ruth Catol 410. 424 Norris. Sarah Elizabeth 390. 640 Notstrom. Pamela Erin 263. 265. 610 Norstrom. Stacy Jo .640 North, Mark Alan 263 Nonhcutt. Christophet R 381. 383 Northcutt. Judith Ellen 349. 441 Northern. Chrisropher Lee 509 Northrop. Paul Michael 427. 4J1. 592 Norvell. Lora Lee 659 Norvell. Lynne Sedgley 470. 640 Norvitz. Marie Agnes 278 Noteboom. Bryan David 660 Notowich. Stacy Rae 465, 62) Notzon. Robert Stephen 660 Novak, John Kevin 623 Novak, Karen Lee 623 Novak. Lisa Christine 283 Novell.. Nancy A 273 Novosad. Suzanne Renee 592 Novy. Charles Keith 5)6.660 Nowak, Terrijean 660 Nowlin. Dennis Ray 217 Nowotny, Amo 210, 21 1 Noyes, Albert Jr 420 Noze Brothers 335 Nudleman. David Alan 223. 541, 592 Nugent. Cheryl Anne 592 Nugent. Kimbetly Ann 349. 410 Nunez, Miguel Angel 237 Nunn, Stephen Ralph 523. 592 Nunnally. Roxanne E 592 Nur. Haider All 431 Nussbaum. Bernardo 415. 431 Nussbaum. Melanie Srrauss 310. 446. 640 Nussbaum. Michael Bart 497 Nun, Tammy Lea 424. 640 Nyberg. Wesley Edward 410 Nyenhuis. Brian Keith 509 Nyfeler. James Alan 362, 367 Nyfeler, Suzan Elizabeth 212, 36). )66. )67. 408. 592 Nyren, Julie Ann 592 Nyren, Peter Brown 564 O ' Brien. Ann Daly 564 O ' Brien.John Patrick 610 OBrien, Joseph Scott 414 O ' Brien. Karen Estelle 610 O ' Brien, Sheila Margaret 419. 592 O ' Brien, Thomas Burgess 545 O ' Connell, James Kevin 592 O ' Connell, Kathleen Anne 354 O ' Connell, Richard S 592 O ' Connor, Clint Haynie )59 O ' Connor. Stefan S 419 O ' Dell. Geraldine Glen 367 O ' Donneil. David Breck 507,660 O ' Donnell, Laurie Anne 421. 478. 592 O ' Donnell. Randy 640 O ' Hare. Mary Elaine K 329.660 684 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index O Keefe. Timothy 329. 623 O ' Neal. Hilary Ann 4)3.62) O ' Neill, Michael John 640 O ' Neill. Peggy Helen 478 O ' Neill, Shannon Marie 623 O ' Neill, Susan Mea 248, 414, 640 O ' Shieles. Kelly Lynn 292, 593 Oates, Noel James 415 Obannon, Yolanda Patrice 623 Oberlander, Andrew Royer 660 Obrecht.John Erik 660 Obrien, Thomas Burgess 660 Ochoa, Eduardo 28) Ochoa, Sophia Christina 62} Oclcer, Lisa Marie 419 Oconnor, William Michael 660 Odell. David Wesley 410.503,660 Odell. Kathryn Jean 660 Odell. Willis Wade 414 Oden, Madison Lee 500 Odonnell, Duncan Randall 515 Odonnell, Patricia K 278 Odum, Erian Jennings 527 Odwyer, Brian Patrick 375 Odza.Jean Lynn 593 Oetflce, David Karl 515 Oelflce, William Edward 515 Oelsner, Lauren Susan 256 Oestrick.Joey Lyndel 623 Oetking, Paula Louise 593 Oettchen, Cindy Jo 260 Offermann. Lynn Maclin 564 Ogden, Jennifer Ross 450, 660 Ogden, Susan Jeannette 462, 640 Ogilvy, Judith Ann 593 Oglesbee, Vance Jackson 263 Ohlemiller, Mary Ellen 623 Ohmstede, Michael Allen 410 Ohnciser, Derrl Wayne 144,610 Ohnheiser, Leighanne 268,413,623 Okeefe, Maryanne 329 Okereke. Sammy 1 296 Okrem, Samuel Ira 62) Olchyk, Samuel 593 Olin, Robyn Elizabeth 310, 450 Olinger, Kimbcrly Susan 280, 623 Olivares. Alex Charles 410,660 Olivares, Fred 59? Olivares, Gabnela P 623 Olivarez, Aniel Ibo 532,623 Olivarez, Dolores Ocile 41) Olivarez, James Edward 266 Olivarri. Linda Lou 226, 593 Olivas. Martha 419 Oliveira. Noel Edward 263, 266 Oliveira, Ruben Rene 263, 266 Oliver. Beth Shannon 474 Oliver.Jeanne Denise 381, 38), 424, 610 Oliver, Judith Ann )32. 441, 593 Oliver.Lisa Diane 424 Oliver, Mary Elizabeth 660 Oliver, S. C 116 Oliver, Shannon 62) Olm, Kenneth W 420 Olmedo, Kim Ellen 593 Olmsted, James Edward 251, 253, 640 Olschwanger. Richard K 640 Olsen, Jonathan Robert 419 Olson. David Maurice 660 Olson. Kim Leigh 45) Olson. Kim Marie 660 Olson. Mark Ole 660 Oluka, Maduabuchuku Chuki 564 Olvera, David A 660 Omalley. Edward Somers 25). 414, 4)1, 593 Ombudsman 213 Omeara. Erin Anne 456, 640 Omelchuck, Kathryn Grace 660 Omega Psi Phi 521 Omicron Delia Kappa 420 Omicron Nu 421 Oneal, Dink Albert 212,419.640 Oneal, Patricia Elizabeth 26), 267, 428 O ' Neill, Mike 410. 530 Oneill. Patrick John 593 Oneill. Steven Michael 509 Oneill. Timothy Patrick 550, 593 Opella, Dwayne Jerome 331 Opening Section 4-16 Opitz, Lynn Elizabeth 229 Oppelt, Marci Allison 593 Opp enheim, Kristin Lee 390, 468, 660 Oppenheim, Robert Steven 220 Oppermann, Gus David 494 Oppermann. Sandra Lynn 660 Oppermann, Suzanne Marie 488.640 Oprca.Jeanene Ann 453 Orange Jackets 322 Oravec. Michael S 425 Orgel, Debra Lyn 465,640 Orientation Advisors 212 Orman.Janet Lynn 640 Ormand, Joyce Marie 300, 593 Ormond. David Ellis 593 Ornelas. Laura Susan 623 Orourke, Mary Alice 437, 456 Orozco. Elsa Loraine 610 Orozco. Martha )67 Orr, James Steven 547, 623 Orr, Kelly Kaye 453, 59) Orr. Phoebe 3)2 Orr, Stuart Calder 59) Orr, Terrance 144, 154, 155 Orsak, LeahTherese 229, )22 Ortega, Luis C. Rodrigues 298 Ortiz. Hermelinda 660 Ortiz.JohnnyJoe 610 Ortiz, Kito Jr 59) Osborn, Geoffrey Devin 59) Osborne, Colin Barry 419 Osborne, Lisa Claire 410 Oscherwitz, Steven Lee 541, 623 Oscos, Manuel Angel 419 Osei-Bonsu. Rhonda Payne 593 Oshea, Kathleen Marie 3)1 Oshmski. Edwin Paul )01 Oshman, Heidi Kay 274 Oster, Marybeth 640 Ostroff, Cheri Lee 42). 48), 59) Ostrofsky. Marc Howard 254, 255. 288, 62) Ostrom, Karen Lin 450, 660 Osullivan, Chris John 29) Oswald, Alison Marie 660 Otoole, Addie 468 Ott. Charlie Mark 250. 25) Ott.John Paul Jr 250, 25) Ott. Kathleen Frances 660 Ott. Kathleen Sue 59) Ott. Kris Marie 332. 440. 593 Otterson. Bradley Warren 62) Ottis. Emiljohnll 640 Ottmers. Linda Elaine 426 Otto. Cheryl Ann 22), 593 Otto. Susan Corine 593 Otto. Victoria Clara V 245, 640 Oualline. Catherine Snell 481 Outstanding Students 398-40) Overbeck, Elizabeth Bay 462 Overson, Christopher Jon )86 Overton, Brent Lee 610 Owen. Carol Ann 249,424.640 Owen, David Marc )52 Owen, Dian 419, 488, 623 Owen. Tracy Lynn 45), 62) Owens, Carol Ann 660 Owens. Howard Dewey 415 Owens. Janet Latreke 284, )57, 62) Owens.Julie Ann 62) Owens, Kelly Fred 55O Owens. Lisa Marie 610 Owens, Mark David 5)6, 62) Owens, Philip Warren 42) Owens, Ronald Keith Jr 494 Owens, Yvonne L ' Nell 462, 62) Owre, Eric Leonard 623 Oxford, Diana Lynn 363, 367 Parish. Tracy Shane 424 Parisher, Roger Carl 624 Park. Amy Catherine 450, 640 Park, Douglas Wayne 246 Park, Gail Doris )54 Park, Nancy Elaine 450 Park.Seung Uhn 564 Parker, Andrew David 381 Parker, Ann Mari 660 Parker, Caleb Stephen 660 Parker, Dawn Wrey 453.624 Parker, Debra Juanita 488 Parker, Denise Lorraine 593 Parker, Donna Ann 640 Parker. Donna Kay Parker, Gregory Neal Parker, Kevin Ralph Parker, Laureen Katharine . Parker, Lester Gillespie . . . Parker. Lisa Lyn . Pabon.Julio Enrique 268 Pace, Jay Bryce 593 Pace. Jeffrey Scott 512.660 Pace, Michele Heidi 3)1 Pacharzina, Deborah Layne 593 Pacheco, Jose Manuel 237 Packer, Lesley Gayle )29. 419 Padgett. Stephen Mark 593 Page. Andra Rachelle 474, 660 Page. John Vance 494, 610 Page, Patricia Gayle 271,610 Page, Raymond Charles 660 Page, William Stacy 660 Pagel, Carol Lynne 624 Pagenkopf, Susan Denise 474,624 Pain, David Daniel 427, 4)1 Painter, Amy Phelps 478. 624 Pair, Keith 624 Pair. Linda Lee 593 Pak, Carol Yong-Kyong 624 Pakeltis. Michael John 593 Palacios, Cynthia Garcia 640 Palasota. Samuel Ray 25), 272, 27) Palla. Debra Nadine 366 Palla, Ernest Marc 640 Palla, Rochelle Leah 48). 59) Palmer, Alison 311 Palmer. Cynthia Lee 390, 624 Palmer, Donald Leroy 352, 355, 564 Palmer.Jo Beth 166 Palmerjohn Phillip 660 Palmer, Joyce Ellen 415 Palmer, Patrick Vernon 559, 593 Pampell, Sharon Denise 258, 440. 593 Pamphilis, Celeste Nicole 660 Pan, Carlos C 291 Panek, Denise Carter 640 Pang burn, Joseph Howard 624 Panhellenic Council 437 Panton, William Ronald 640 Papadakis, Wade Cordell 517,660 Pape. David Neal 410 Pape, Mark Allen ))g Papermaster. Mark Daniel 227, 415, 4)1, 593 Papp, Chantal 410 Papp. Glen Owen 419 Parada, Diane Louise 640 Paradies, Gregg Steven 494,556.660 Parafina.HedilizaOrda 212, )22, 420 Paranhos.Judy Louise W 419 Pardo, Marcella Norma 624 Pardo, Wilson Jorge 593 Paredes, Luis Andres 660 Parham, Candace Kay 660 329 422 .32). 419. 59) .415.419,610 507 474,640 Parker, Michael Andrew )39 Parker, Mori Terrellyn 660 Parker, Rana Ann 474, 660 Parker, Stephen Thomas )66 Parker, Teresa Renee 274, 59) Parker, Vance Raymond 410 Parker, William Francis 297 Parkison, Scott Wimberly 536, 640 Parks. Robert Keith 530, 660 Parks, Susan Clare 462 Parma, Barbara Elizabeth 59) Parma, Timothy Alan 517, 610 Parmley.ToreyJan 593 Paroline, Dana Gail 624 Parr, Laura Lynn 462, 640 Parr, Russell Allen 301, 593 Parra, Rene Ramiro 624 Parrish, Mark Allen 292 Parrish, Paige Jeannine 593 Parro, Sheila Therese 459 Parse, Diana Lee 462. 641 Parsegian, Barbara Jeanne 474, 593 Parsons, Christy Lynn 4O8. 417, 4)1, 462, 59) Parsons, Mark James 277, 610 Partain, Charlotte 410, 660 Partch, Celiajane 474. 593 Partegas, Linda Rene 222 Partenheimer, Jeffrey S 59) Partridge, John C 246. 27) Partridge, Leah Dianne 410 Parzen, Sara Leah 219. 660 Paschal, Laura 278 Paschall, aria Lynne 641 Paschall. Lisa Arlene 610 Paschetag, Carl Deseayjr 59). 517 Paskin, Maureen Janette 214,217, 220 Pasqua, Domenico Peter 342 Pastor, Alan Michael 660 Pastrano, Gina Ann 268, 624 Pate,Jan Kathleen 470 Pate, Sue Ann )l l Pate, Wayne Javan 641 Paul, Sandhya Kashinath 660 Patlanjohn Thomas Jr , 419 Patrick, Jamin Lee 408 Patrick. Matthew Garret 624 Patrick, Steven Wayne 660 Patterson, Amy Lynn 593 Patterson, Edward James 519, 641 Patterson, Gregory Layne 301, 593 Patterson, Jeffery Bob 593 Patterson, Julia Lee 227, 40), 408, 415. 431 Patterson. Karen Lee 660 Patterson. Nancy Ann 299 Patterson. Paige 593 Patterson. Pamela Lucille 410, 478 Patterson. Shannon G 624 Patterson, Wayne Stewart 527, 660 Pattillo. Albert D. Ill 5)6 Pattillo, Donna Michele 292 Fatten, Caren Kay . . . Patton, Carla Ann 276 Patron. Carolyn Sue 593 Patton. Lee Hotlis 470. 660 Patton, Robert Louis Jr. 525. 660 Paukune. Pamela Lowell 423 Paul, Alice Jamie 456,660 Paul, David Brinson 367 Paul, Gary Michael 252, 641 Paul, Laura Kay 25), 593 Paul. Virginia Dorsey 488 Paule, Michael Louis )82, 660 Paulson, Heather Jane 410, 424 Pawelek, Jeffery Jerome 292 Pawlik, Toni B 26). 265 Paxson, Nicole 419,624 Paxton.Jane Stratton 488.641 Paxton, Joseph Burlin 641 Payne, Dana Helen 660 Payne, Dedra Susan 624 Payne. Gary Lynn 593 Payne. Linda Jean 419,624 Payne, Miriam Wilson 481. 594 Payne, Sidney Paul 374, 377 Payne, Tina Denise 594 Paz, Maria Soledad 276 Peacock, James C 296 Peacock. Tanya Kcllie 453. 624 Peak, Gary Don 641 Pearce. Elizabeth Ann 468. 641 Pearce, Karen Renae 295 Pearl. Barbara Sue 286 Pearl, Helaine Beth 288, 465. 594 Pearl, Mitchell Stuart 497, 660 Pearlman, Leslie Ann 465, 624 Pcarlman, Trevor Lawrence 243, 273, 624 Pearson. Ann Leoma 462 Pearson, Frank William 386 Pearson, Mary Bain 660 Pearson, Michael Wayne 610 Pearson, Steven William 660 Pease, John McDaniel 410 Peck, Elizabeth Mary 478,660 Pecora, Janet Rose 263. 265, 610 Pecore, Douglas Wilkin 550, 660 Pedersen, Paul McArthur 410,660 Peek, Charles Wilburn IV 410 Peele, Cary Scott 419 Peerman, Jennifer Leigh 410 Pees. Robert Hardy 212, 320 Peet.James Delbert Jr 366. 660 Peete. Edward Hardison 641 Pejovich, Alexandra 412, 419 Pelfrey, Dana Lyn 440.641 Peloquin. Brad Joseph 624 Pemmaraju, Ramakrishna 419 Pena, Alicia Hernandez 594 Pena, Anthony Dee 349 Pena. Aron 242, 273, 624 Pena. Fernando Jose 403.408.413.417.420,423 Pena, Maria Isabel 641 Pena. Mario Enrique 660 Pena. Mark Sidney 273,641 Pena. Rodolfo Salinas 624 Penberthy. Cynthia Lawren 316, 456, 660 Penberthy, Walter Bowker 500 Pence.John Harold Jr 641 Pendleton, Robert Edward 519. 641 Pendley, Lori Kathryn )66 Peng, Tsen-Loong 660 Penick, Lee Ann 420.468,624 Penler, Paul Anthony 284 Penn. Bryan David 362. 366 Pcnnington, Donna Marie 363, )67, 594 Pennington, Rhonda Ann 594 Pennington, Sarah 456 Pennoni, Pamela Kaye 410 Pepe. Christopher Thomas 660 Pepe, Michael Anthony 299, 594 Pepper, Matthew Louis 55), 660 Pequegnat, Marina Lynn 594 Perales, Pablo D. Ill 641 Peralez, Richard Dary! 610 Perdicaris, Jean Elaine )5) Peredo, Arturo Mauricio 419 Perez, Barry David 624 Perez, Carlos Luis 610 Perez, Criselda Katrina )66 Perez, Deborah 594 Perez, Diana Gradela 594 Perez, Donna Yvette 440. 624 Perez. Eduatdo 227, 415 Perez. Graciela 641 Perez, Laura Alicia 624 Perez, Lawrence 5)3, 660 Perez, Leo Dan 532. 594 Perez, Maria de Jesus 3)0.411,594 Perez, Monica 414 Perez, Olga Patricia 624 Perez, Regina 660 Perez, Roger Anthony 610 Perez, Sanjuanita G 282 Perez. Susana Ventura 594 Perez. Wally 624 Pering, Margaret Teresa 276, 280. 624 Perkins, Franklin T. Jr 4)1 Perkins, John Michael 519,641 Perkins, Laura Leigh 624 Perkins, Laura Suzanne )59 Perkins. Richard Burle II 227. 298 Perkins, Robert Murph 660 Perkins. Travis Duane 610 Perkus, Lisa Jean 660 Perl, LisaJIoy 446. 624 Perky. Julie Lyn 280, 287. 594 Perhski, Lori Mae 424 Perlman, Robin 48), 594 Permenter, Timothy Noel 515 Pcroutka, Andrea Joanne 410,660 Pernn. William B 523, 594 Perry. Bobby Dee 594 Perry, Carlton James 550 Perry, Deanna Dee .624 Peiry, Derryl Lynn 610 Perry, Donald Paul 660 Perry, Kirk Douglas 594 Perry, Shirley Bird 1)4, 223, 420 Perry, Vernon Bradford )81 Ferryman, Whitmell David 491. 503. 641 Peschel, Derek Dru 624 Peskind, Steven Phillip 229, 419, 541, 641 Pestorius, Frederick Paul 386 Petelin, Therese Suzanne 468,660 Peters, David Ward 641 Peters, Gregory Scot 550, 660 Peters. Julie Ann 624 Peters. Larry Edward Jr 550. 594 Peters. Leslie Elizabeth 624 Peters, Mark Douglas 427, 4)1, 594 Peters, Raymond Hillard 25) Peters, Sandra Lea 425 Peters, Susan Michelle )66 Petersen, Daniel Dale 641 Petersen, Ilona Elizabeth 564 Petersen, Kurt Randall 527 Petersen, Philip Paul Peterson, Beth Elaine . . . Peterson, David Charles . Peterson, Diane Lynn . . Peterson, Esther Kim WO. 624 366,660 554 624 )90 Peterson. Gaye Lynn 459, 504 Peterson, Jerry Duane . . . .624 Peterson.John Thomas 4)1 Peterson. Karla Jean 345, 474. 660 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 685 Peterson. Keith Dewm 624 Peterson. Kristine K 594 Peterson. Mark Evan 545. 624 Peterson, Pamela Sue 660 Peterson, Richatd Dowell 415, 431 Peterson, Tessa Lea 249. 310 Peterson. William T. Ill 536,624 Peto, Lei Bmce 660 Petrick, Holly Marie 532. 419, 442. 624 Pettocchi. Mark Joseph 312 Petrov. Alan Petet 550, 624 Petruska. Laura Jeanne 624 Pettijohn, Leslie Len 641 Pettit.Jeffrey Eugene 641 Pevey. Laurie Ryden 332. 610 Pevow. Frederick M.Jr 556,641 Pevsner, Joseph Stuart 252, 253 Pewirr, Kathleen Marie 414, 624 Peyton, Wendy Elizabeth 450,660 Pfeffer. Blake Anthony 305. 316. 539, 641 Pfeifet, Carol Lee 624 Pfeiffet. Peter Lawrence 564 Pfister. Christian W 564 Pfluger.Janet Ellaine 456. 594 Pham, Lanphuong 419.431 Pham. Thanhminh Thi 594 Pharmacy Council 231 Phelps. Kevin Patrick 243 Phelps. Peggy Chico 641 Phi Beta Chi 278.279 Phi Beta Kappa 422-123 Phi Beta Kinsolving 424 PhiChiTheta 280 Phi Delta Chi 267 Phi Delia Then 524-525 Phi Gamma Delta 526-528 Phi Kappa Psi 529-531 Phi Kappa Tail 5S5 Phi Kappa Theta 532 Phi Mu Alpha 360 Phillippe. Richard Alan 547. 641 Phillips. Amy Byrne 624 Phillips, Andres Patrick 509.660 Phillips. Bruce Allen 251, 594 Phillips, Cynthia Denise 440. 594 Phillips, Dana Colleen 660 Phillips. David Lynn 229. 273 Phillips. Diane Lynne 594 Phillips, Eric Gregory 624 Phillips, Gina Marie 317.624 Phillips. Herbert Timothy 641 Phillips. Jeffrey Craig 151 Phillips. Jerry Clyde 594 Phillips, John Doyle Jr 412 Phillips, Jon Ty 536 Phillips, Joseph David 234, 594 Phillips. Kathryn Ann 624 Phillips. Kathy Kay 426 Phillips, Kevin Patrick 641 Phillips. Macie Lynn 424.660 Phillips. Mary Adrienne 229, 401, 420, 594 Phillips, Robert Edward 640 Phillips, Sherri Lee 624 Phillips, Steve Lynn 412 Phillips, Will Hugh 594 Philmon, Terry Lynn 263. 610 Philo. Kalajo 410 Philpoct, Tom 22 Pi Beta Phi 479-481 Pi Epsilon Tan 425 Pi Kappa Alpha 534-536 Pi Lambda Theta 426 Pi Tau Sigma 427 Pickens. Mary Joseph 660 Pickering, Carrie Lynn 440 Pickett. tinda Lee 624 Piculas. Renee Louise 641 Piel, Cary Thomas 387 Pielsticker, Robert F 545.660 Pieper, Alice Louis 624 Pieper. Mary Lee 423 Pierce. Bradley Clayton 288, 594 Pierce. Cheryl Ann 453,641 Pierce. Craigin Kent 624 Pierce. James William 594 Pietce. Stephen Roy 660 Pierce. Stevan Scott 624 Pierini. Allyn Ann 225 Pierini. Robin 384.456 Pierre.John Grady 501 Pierson. Stacy Scott 594 Pigg. Deborah Kay 641 Pihut, Alexander Zenon 517 Pike. Steven Edward 515,624 Piland. Edward Mark 410 Pilar. William Robert 225 Pilati. Anne Louise 419.468,624 Pilgrim. Crissy 468 Pille. Michael John 6SO Pillittere, Brian Keith 660 Pillsbury, Rockwell D.Jr 515.641 Pils, Maryanne 171 Pina. Ernestine 283. 354 Pinac, Mary Evelyn 594 Pinder. Susan Gail 366 Pinger. Laura Ann 414 Pink.Jana Maria 446 Pinkerton, Michelle Cyt 594 Pinkston, David Michael 386,431 Pinkston, Linda Kay 316 Pinkston, Sky Link 624 Piper, Melissa Catherine 440. 660 Pircher. Debotah Loo 280 Pirkle. Michael Scott 515 Piroozmandi-Najafabadi, F 427. 431 Pischedda. Edward Robert 284,610 Pisk. Camille Marline 594 Pistor, Jeffrey Glenn 515, 641 Pistor, William Frederick 274, 419. 624 Pitcher, Eric Robert 298 Pitchford. Patricia Gayle 245. 322. 333. 384. 470. 624 Pitera, John Jacob 410 Pittman, Edward Cleveland 660 Pittman, Mary Ann 488. 624 Pittman. Paul Evan 387 Pins. David Edward 362, 365 Pitts, Debra Lynn 660 Pizette. Matthew Paul 556, 660 Pizette, Sharon Eve 423 Pizzitola. Lita Rene 440.641 Planche, Maryellen 278 Planrowsky, Scott Randall 558. 660 Plan. Kelley Lou 317 Plans. Deborah Ann 263, 265 Plaza. Alexander Arnold 217 Pleasure. Deirdre Renee 212 Plotkin, Carolyn Ann 446.624 Plon. Alan Ray 292 Plowman, Debra Lynn 317 Plueckhahn. Suzanne 624 Plumb.Jacqueline Rene 468.641 Plumb, Marcia Ruth 483. 594 Plummer. Mark Allan 298 Plusk, Cynthia Marie 274 Poarch. Julia E Y 387. 641 Poblano Lopez. Edgar 558 Podio. Augusto L 425 Podliska, James Geoffrey 641 Poe. Shelley Lynn 410 Poet, Leslie Gail 410 Pogue. Gina Lane 641 Pohli. Emil Scon 539 Pohlman, Troy Christopher 558 Poirier. David Shawn 386 Poirot, Steven Joseph . 251, 331 Polasek. Gregory Alan 594 Polaiky, Carol Ann 419 Polikov. Evan Scott 533. 660 PoJito. August Gerard 624 Polk. Mallori Lavonne 624 Polk. Scon Michael 346 Pollard. Byron Neil 554 Pollard. Roger Lee 386, 641 Polley, David Kent 641 Polley, Diana Carol 564 Pollock. Mallory Susan 624 Pollock. Todd Alan 558 Potmanter.Janet C 660 Polmamer. Wendy Ann 594 Polter. Laura Marie 462.610 Poncik. Wanda Jean 610 Ponder, Teresa Ann 332.442,624 Ponton, Joel Fostet 594 Pool. Linda Denise 624 Pool. Rebecca Jean 410 Pool, Robert Brooks 512,624 Pool. Susan Elizabeth 453 Poole. Lynn Vera 413 Poor. Moreen Dell 295 Poore. Martin Louis 660 Pope. Beverly Deniie 660 Pope. Brian Eugene 423 Pope, Gary A 425 Pope, Romney Paige 459 Pope, WillieCharlej 624 Popielarczyk. Kathryn L 298, 431 Popp. Marsha Jean 263. 265. 624 Poppin. Edward Anthony 410.660 Porcarello. Lisa Ann 253, 624 Porsch. Shelly Jean 594 Poner. James ROM 525.610 Ponet.Jane Ellen 215 Porter. Jeffrey John 329 Porter.June Oswald 461 Portet, Mark O ' Brine 415, 431 Porter, Rhonda Lee 624 Porter, Robert Stephen 423 Porter, Rosemary : 453.660 Porter, Shaharriet Alicia 461 Ponerfield. Thomas Mark 247 Posas. Charles Morrow 610 Posey. Kristi Jane 413 Poss. Delnor Everen 253 Posse 308-309 Post. Darren Roeland 660 Post. John Clement 386 Postolos. Deniie 278. 594 Poston, Brett Murray 539. 624 Potter. Anita Scott 641 Ponet, Hatty Grant [II 217 Potter, Michael Wayne 594 Pom. David Lawrence 419 Potts, Nancy Ann 478.624 Potts. Shene Marie 440, 660 Potts. William Charles 316, 594 Poujol. Michael Andrew 144,624 Poulsen.WUliam Leroy 415 Povio, Nicholas A-Jr 641 Powel. Martin Vincent 660 Powell. Brian Hill 6 Powell. Bridget Ann 641 Powell. Elizabeth Ann 310. 450. 641 Powell, Elizabeth Anne 594 Powell. James L 131 Powell.Janene Eileen 316,470 Powell, Jerri Susanne 594 Powell, Jerry Blake 367 Powell. Joan Kathryn 333. 408. 420, 429, 594 Powell, John Berkey 501.660 Powell. Joy Lynn 641 Powell. Karen Denise 412. 453, 595 Powell, Laurie Lorraine 329, 474. 624 Powell, Pamela Sue 661 Powell. Ross Clark 388 Power. Alexander Griffmg 523, 641 Power. Kathleen Marie 488.651 Power. Thomas Lee 360. 367, 641 Powers. Deborah Ann D 412 Powers. E.J Ill Powers, Forrest Thomas 595 Powers, Gregory Wilson 661 Powers, Marianne 624 Pozmantier. Lautie Beth 223. 465, 595 Prado. Miguel 298. 431 Prado. Teresa 431. 595 Prather, Linda Kay 624 Prather. Terry Lyn 416 Pratt, Eric Walter 427,431. 595 Pran, Martha Jean 564 Prane.John Michael 410 Precht, Diana 661 Prechtl, Russell James 380. 383.610 Preece. Arnold Elaine 387 Pre-Law Association 272-273 Prendergast, Elizabeth J 489. 641 Prentice. Camille 595 Prescon. Karen Monique 437. 440, 595 Prescon, Kenneth 114 President 133 Presley. Kye Ann 489. 595 Preston, Cynthia Louise 329 Preston. Elizabeth Helen 359 Preston. John Randall 410 Preston, Randal Wayne 564 Prestridge. Mathew 288 Prete. Michael James 595 Preuss. Ralph Taylor 547. 610 Price. Adrian O ' Keith 144 Price, Carol Cashion 478. 624 Price. Christian E 474, 624 Price. Christine Diana 310. 453. 624 Price. Clebume 177 Price. Douglas Byron 610 Price. Gayla Suzanne 624 Price. John Douglas 291 Price, Lisa Ann 489 Price. Mary Lou 419. 428 Price. Paula Lea 413. 595 Price. Philip James 380 Price. Robert Ray Jr 550 Price. Shelley Ann 661 Price. Susan Kathtyn 489, 595 Price. Thomas Randall 517.661 Price, Tncy 292 Price. Vicki Kay 641 Pncken. Christopher L 491. 536 Pncken, Merianne 595 Priddy, Charles Alan 547 Pnddy. Charles Home Jr 292.410 Priest, Joan Lynn 423 Prigogine. Hva 127 Primrose. Luke Brian 595 Prince, Catherine Anne 595 Prince. Maureen Grace 419. 624 Prmz, Alfred George III 382 Prior. Albert Kenneth HI 301 Prior, Steven Lloyd 661 Priour, Pamela Jean 489. 624 Pritcben, Donna Sue 462, 641 Pro. Rogelio Mark 270 Proch. Thomas James 595 Procter. Dilie Gail 217 Proctor. Arnold G.Jt 378 Professional Organizations Section 254-301 Prosser. Alice Marie 661 Proulx. Flora Mae 661 Provost, David Anders Jr 419. 527.641 Provosty. Michel O Jr 519 Prudhomme, Elizabeth C 338 Pruett, Steven Horton 312 Pruitt, David Marcus 542.661 Pruitt, Deborah Lajuan 595 Pruirt. Michael Wayne 352, 366 Pruin, Susan Elaine 459.624 Pryer. Linda Kay 224. 291. 595 Pryot. Wally 245 Pucci. Armando 610 Pucken. Elizabeth Ann 355 Puckett. John Lawrence 349 Puder. Raymond Michael 427 Puente. Belinda Ann 414. 624 Puente. Diana Delfina 595 Puffer. Donald Phillip 24. 25. 214. 216 Pulaski. Eric Jay 410.661 Pullen. Patricia Eileen 661 Pumphrey. Philip Owen 530 Purcell. Denise Marie 661 Purdie. Claude Burke 539 Purdy, Eugene Freeman 362. 367 Purdy, Karen Sue 595 Putnam, Susan Delight 661 Putney, Douglas Ray 380, 530.624 Pybus, David Lacy 412 Pyhrr. Stephen A 290 Pyle. Cheryl M 135 Pyle. Gary Wayne 352 Pyle.Jaleea Kay 442, 624 Pyle. Jeffrey Alan 661 Pyle. Susan Marie 337.442.641 Qalaji. MajtJ Mohammad 624 Quach. Nhon Toai 415 Quan. David Jin-Mun 229, 595 Quance. Susan Kathleen 425 Quandt. Brian Douglas 641 Quatro. Christine Ann 661 Quebedeaux, Alice Kaylynn 661 Quecano. Angelica Maria .661 Queralt.John Anthony 661 Quesada. Hilda Elena 419 Quezada. Dagobeno 266. 532. 610 Quezada. Lenicia 329 Quick. Gerald Lee 423 Quick, Grady Herbert 252 Quick. Leighton Redding 553 Quick. Robert Axel 366. 367 Quick. Yuchin 410 Quigley. Beth Maureen 310 Quigley. Karhryn Ann 425 Quigley. Shannon Lynn 641 Quinn. Andrew McSwigan 550. 624 Quinn. Carol Ann 453. 661 Quinn. Patricia Susan 410 Qu, Manilla. Jose Carlos 381, 641 Quintero, Alma Jean 641 Quon. Natalie Ann 595 Raad.Ghassan Asiaf 301 Rabe. Paul Arthur 41 Rabke. Perry Dale 610 Rabon. Walter Keith 352. 641 Rackley. Charles Kevin 250 Rackley. Rachel Rhea 319, 450. 595 Rader. Philip Bradley 595 Radford. Warren N 382 Radwm. Caroline Amy 474, 595 Rae, David Bowen 410 Raesz. Cheryl Ann 263. 264. 265.610 Rafferty. Elizabeth Ann 450 Rafferty. Robin Theresa M 453 Rafferty. Timothy Patrick 553 Raffkmd. Eliot Dean 542,624 Ragan. Rebecca Lea 412 Rager, Cathy Elizabeth 423 Ragle.John D 135. 212 Ragsdale. Gregory Blaine 387 Raible. Darcie Ann 338, 453.624 Raiford. Daryl Edward 533.661 Raign, Donald Scon 554 Raign. Michael Stephen 595 Railey. Sandra Lee 624 Railsback. Sherie Lou 489.641 Raimondo, Debra Jean 426, 595 Rame, Deanne Marie 462, 641 Rainey. Melanie Diane 468 Ra|asenan.C 564 Rakofsky.Jo Ann 410.661 Ralston. Nkk Charles 188.595 Ramage. Jeanne Marie 427. 431 Rambeau.Jon Thomas 661 Ramey, Frank L. Jr 378 Ramey. Hardm Russell 539 Ramirez. Cynthia Michelle 624 Ramirez. Emilio Ben 595 Ramirez, Fernando Jr 625 Ramirez, Gladys 641 Ramirez. Janice Horton 423 Ramirez. Jose Martin 661 Ramirez. Martha Magali 419 Ramirez. Richard Edward 277, 408 Ramirez, Roberto Luis 419 Ramirez, Sylvia Ann 237 Ramon, David Alfonso 530.641 Ramon, Joseph III 270 Ramon, Roberto Jose 532 Ramos. Carmen Celina 641 Ramos. Cecilia Maria 469 Ramos. George Louis 661 Ramos. Jose Esequiel Jr 229. 320, 355. 419 Ramos. Maria Graciela 625 Ramos, Mary Angel 263 Ramsay Raechelle Lynn 329, 661 Ramsey, Carrie Gayle 456 Ramsey. Charles David 661 Ramsey, Cynthia Nell 474,661 Ramsey. Kevin Paterson C 525, 661 Ramsey. Margaret Anne 641 Ramsower. Michael Monroe 431 Randall. Brion Gary 550 Randall. Craig King 547 Randall, Susan Melanie 462, 595 Randle. Ruth Elizabeth 459. 595 Randolph. Craig Lee 641 Raney. Kenneth Earl 412 Rangel. Steven Wayne 533,625 Rankin. Debra Sue 162 Rankin. Harriet Lee 355. 595 Rankin. John Paul 349 Rankin. Karen Marie 248 Rankin. Kathryn Rae 453, 625 Raphael, Alan Arthur 413, 491, 542, 595 Rapier. Joseph Robert 533. 595 Rapisand, Michael James 412 Rapoport. Kenneth Andrew 415. 431 686 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index - 1 1 1 : 1 ! 1M HI ffl ...... (! ..... i.. ..HIM , ' ... ,. ... J ..... A a ...... .. .... ' . ' . ' . .. Rapp, Ernest David 254, 255, 274 Rapp. Karen Crystelle 459 Rappapon. Karen Leah 48} Rapson, Michael Hendricks 525,661 Rase. Carolyn Victoria 355. 459. 625 Rase. Howard F 420 Rash. Kathleen Marie 641 Rash. Paul Jones III 277 Rasmussen. Caroline Ann 661 Rasp, Gary Daniel 217 Rasp. Jeffrey Paul 595 Rater. Stacey Lynn 468 Rathe. Paul Gustave 290. 595 Rathgeber, Gretchen L 481, 661 Rathgeber. Ross Martin 512 Rathkamp, Paul Johnson 419, 431 Rathmell. Kathrine Myrilla 3S2 Ratkay, Lisa Gail 442. 595 Ratliff, Ftanklin Xavet 410 Ratliff, Kevin Stanley 419 Ratl.ff. Sara Elisabeth 489 Ratliff, William Bennett 550 Rattan, Michael Dudley 554.641 Rattikin. Alicia Kay 456, 595 Rau. Sandra Jean 625 Raulston. Carole Dawn Raulston, Ollie Doak . . Raumaker. Randall Hal . Ray, Dirk Anthony .... Ray, Hal Roberts Jr. .478.625 515,595 641 625 425 Ray, Lisa Ann 410, 424 Ray. Lynn Roger 380. 383 Ray. Robert Elmer 408 Ray. Robert Thomas 527 Ray. Stacy Louise .661 Ray. Steve A 554. 625 Ray. William Curtis 300, 410 Rayer, Jeffrey Robert 387 Raymond. Katherine Lyn 595 Raymond. Mary Frances 390. 468, 641 Raymond. Richard E 625 Razdan, Ashutosh 410 Reid, Mary Milissa 298 Reid. Nona Lee 419 Reid, Rocky Wayne 144 Reid, Vallery 625 Reifein, Floyd Winfield 212 Reifer, Mario 497 Reiff. Pamela Ann 474.641 Reiff. William Radley 661 Reifsnyder. Andrew C 515.625 Reihani. Evete Soraya 661 Reilly, Kevin Mark 331, 661 Reinauer. Eileen Marie 244, 249, 310. 419, 424, 410 Remberg. Heidi 259 Reinhard. Russell Gene 427 Re.nke. Mark Alan 312 Remke. William Scot 312. 550 Reis. Christine E 412. 595 Reistroffer. James Robert 423 Reistroffer, Joseph P 217.419 Reiter. Mark Nolan 542 Reitet. Mindy Michelle 284. 316.641 Knurls. Keith Mitchell 542 Remillatd. Agathe Paule 247 Remillard. Michel Benoit 415, 431, 595 Remlinger, Laurinda Lee 661 Rendeito, Christopher M 425 Rendon, Ruth Marie . Renfro, Ann Louise W. . Renfro, Jeffrey Glen Renfro, Leigh Adrienne . Renfrew, Jennifer Lee . . . Renfrow. Shelly D Renken.Jill Marie Renner, Nancy Ann . . . 363.367.641 353 298.431 595 459.641 459 641 595 Renshaw. David Wayne 301, 425 Rentz, Linda Louise 410 Retzloff. Mary Jean 278. 284, 625 Reuland, Catherine Ann 329 Riddle. Rachel Ellen 641 Riddle. William Doni 273, 596 Rider. Pamela Leigh 641 Ridgawa y, Alice Cathy 641 Ridgaway. Charles Mark 661 Ridley. David James 337. 346 Ridley, Denia Eloisa 213 Riedel. Amy Lynn 450.610 Rieger. Sally Hill 238. 596 Rieve, Willemina Justina 357, 610 Riggle. Sara Alane 354 Riggs, Harold Austen 423 Riggs, Shelley Ann 212 Righter, Regina Lea Davis 419 Rightmer.Jerry Wayne 329.642 Riha. Anita Mane 256, 450 Riha, Janet Kay 625 Rihn, Clare Elizabeth 625 Rikansrud. Ronald Erwin 625 Riley. Alan Whitcomb 625 Riley. Andrew Miles 642 Riley. Curtis Denis 347 Riley. Joan Anne 453.610 Riley. Kay Riley 424 Riley. Mary Elizabeth 329, 661 Riley. Shawna Kim 625 Rinker.John Walter 596 Rinn, Amy Melissa 229, 642 Rios, Rose Mary 596 Ripley. Kenneth Eri 596 Rippey, Donald 106 Ripple, Larry Thomas 431, 610 Risinger, James Edsel II 339 Rist.Janet Suzanne 470, 642 Rittenhouse, Mary Therese 453, 625 Ritter. Ann Teresa 253 Robinson, Linda Jean 596 Robinson, Lindley Ellain 423 Robinson, Lynne Marie 209, 219. 596 Robinson, Malcolm Field 312 Robinson, Mary Kay 412 Robinson, Neil Ian 419, 596 Robinson, Robert Ernest 431 Robinson. Robin Lynne 483 Robinson. Ronald Jay 144 Robinson. Ronnie Gayle 661 Robinson. Stephen Rhett 273. 323. 596 Robison. David Scott ... . . .610 Razzeto, Jennifer Lee . . . Rea, Jeffrey Curtis Rea, Robin Michele . . . Read. William Doyle Jr. . Reading. Michael Dean . 462 527 661 503 380 Ready, Warren Douglas 334. 388 Reagan, Minam Ruth 298,430,431 Reagan. Sarah Jean 661 Real Estate Society 290 Reaux, Tommy . . . Recio. Francisco Reckling. Stephen Tex . . Reckling. Thomas R. ... Recreation Committee Rector.John Adrain 267 641 625 244 610 Redd. Fredrick Lee 296 Redden. Mark Edward 494. 625 Redden. Sharon Elaine 625 Reddy. Linda Marie 641 Reder. Rebekah Lee 248.310.440.641 Redman. Robin Kane 58.59.641 Redus. Brent Davin 536 Reeb. Karen Frances 595 Reece, Robert Dean 661 Reed. Daniel 410 Reed, Denise Marie 424.456,661 Reed, Douglass Adams 550, 595 Reed.Jay Temple 530,641 Reed.Julia A 421 Reed. Karen Ann 625 Reed, Linda Ellen 426 Reed. Marilyn Elaine 625 Reed. Mark Edward 220 Reed. Michael David 366 Reed, Ray Roy 277 Reed. Rhona Daneil 424 Reed, Robert Matk 661 Reed, Robin Sue 661 Reed. Scott Edward 329,661 Reed.Shitley Anne 595 Reed. Stephen Michael 661 Reed, Virginia Colleen 595 Reeder. Mark Brian 501, 595 Reedie.Shaun 329.410.661 Reedy. Karen Lynn 440, 661 Reese. Debra Kay 595 Reese, Gregg Arthur 414 Reese, Jane Ellen 456 Reese, John Mark 355 Reese, Lymon C 420 Reese. Lynn Roth 412 Reese. Susan Diane 625 Reese, Vicki Elaine 269, 595 Reese, Wade Bowen 550. 641 Reese. Zane Barton 346. 661 Reeve. Richard Paul 425 Reeves. Beverly Gayle 212. 229, 322, 402, 420 Reeves, Brian Thomas 494, 641 Reeves. Eddie Wayne 357 Reeves. Ladonna Gay 440, 641 Reeves. Maria Kay 292 Reeves, Russell Jack 641 Reeves, Russell Lee 553,625 Reeves, Theresa Elaine 242,661 Reeves. William Wyatt 625 Refsell. Ivanell 367 Refuerzo. Ben 98 Rehler.Jamts Randolph 507.661 Rehnborg. Wayne Lehmann 414 Reich. Stephanie Jill 213, 366 Reichelt.Gary Edward 296.431 Reid, Craig Alan 527 Reid, Forrest Wayne 419,610 Reid. Jackson 107 Reid. Jennifer Lain 470,641 Reuland, Michael Lawrence 387 Rewerts. Ardis M 421 Rey, Thomas Anthony 274. 288. 595 Reyes. Laura Elizabeth 661 Reyes. Pablo Gerardo 641 Reyes, Santiago 625 Reyna, Angeli Marie 610 Reyna, Charles 367 Reyna, Desiree 610 Reynolds, Bruce Jack 503 Reynolds, Charles 553 Reynolds. Charles Howard 661 Reynolds. Gary P 533 Reynolds, Guy Alvin 223 Reynolds, Jane Susan 456, 641 Reynolds, Jennifer Lee 414, 641 Reynolds, Marcie Lynn 226. 329 Reynolds, Molly May 661 Reynolds. Steven Lamar 415 Reynolds. Todd Wade 641 Reynolds, Troy Edward 494, 641 Rhea. Robert Keith 381 Rhea. William Samuel 247 Rhine, Russell Wayne 512 Rho Chi 428 Rhoades. Richard Clayton 530. 661 Rhodes, Catherine Louise 641 Rhodes, Frances Gates 564 Ritter. Edith Patricia 249. 468, 642 Ritter, Michele llene 625 Ritter. Sondra Susan 661 Ritzen. Karla Ann 661 Ritzou.Janne 625 Rivera. Ileana Imelda 596 625 416 410 266 Rivera. Juliet Rivers. Linda Kathryn . . Rivers. William Lawson . Rives, William Greg . . . Rhodes, Kyle Reber 523. 641 Rhodes. Tom B 131 Rhodes. Walter Benjamin 246 Rhone, Nancy Ann 625 Rhyne, Rebecca Jan 419.424,625 Rhyne, Richard Henry Jr 564 Rianhard. Ruth Gwen 278 Ribak, Samuel Jay 542 Ribar, Bill Charles 512, 625 Ricca, Scott Craig 661 Rice. Amanda Ellen 641 Rice. Mark Adam 558,661 Rice, Mary Alison 474, 641 Rice, Nora Linda 625 Rich, Donna Ann 595 Rich, Michael Lee 293,610 Rich, Robert Eric 595 Richard, Howard N 131 Richards, Bridgette Renee 311 Richards, Nmae Lucille 625 Richards, Phyllis L 421 Richards, Ricky Verne 386 Richards, Todd 293 Richardson, Calder Rice 507 Richardson, Henry Alan 595 Richardson. Karen Lesley 442,661 Richardson, Karen Susan 468. 625 Richardson. Laurence Jay 380 Richardson. Marian Glynn 280 Richardson, Mark Allen 596 Richardson, Patrick T 515 Richardson, Rex Henry 292 Richardson. Robin Susanne 661 Richardson. Susan M 423 Richardson. Timothy John 610 Richburg, William Lee 291 Riche, Robin Clare 661 Richie. David Michael 565 Richstatter.Jean 1 661 Richter. Gregory Allen 625 Richter.James Ray 596 Richter, Joseph Patrick 596 Rickard, Michael Robert 410 Rickards, Ann Lenora B 596 Ricker. Patricia Troth 423 Rickerson. Yolanda V 596 Rickert, Scott Herbert 661 Rida, Sawsan Mahmood 419 Riddhagni. Duangsamorn 565 Riddle. Joe Albert IV 610 Riddle, Premiss Arol S 422 Rivin. Andrew Scon . . 319, 402. 408. 409, 417. 420, 423, 429. 596 Rizzo.Jana Ann 316. 410 Roach, James R 420 Roach, Lauri 310 Roach, Mark Patrick 519, 642 Roach. Melissa 456. 625 Roady. Melissa Jo 596 Roan, Robert Boyd 519, 661 Robb, George Clifford 241 Robb. Sarah Beth 462.642 Robberson, Michelle E 424. 453. 642 Robbms. Karen Lazelle 661 Robbins. Philip Aaron 558. 661 Robbins, Stacy 290 Roberie, Rebecca Maureen 410 Roberson, Alan Lee 355 Roberson. Edgar Ray 625 Roberson, Timothy Mark 292 Roberts, Albert Dennis Jr 661 Roberts, Bennett J. Ill 530 Roberts, Carol Elaine 596 Roberts, Cynthia Ann 332, 474, 625 Roberts, David Nea! 530 Roberts. Diane Colleen 374 Roberts. Eddie Foster 251 Roberts.John Patrick 642 Roberts, Joseph Wayne Jr 301. 431 Roberts. Kevin Carroll 512, 610 Roberts, Laurence ( lav-tun 422 Roberts. Lisa Jo 349 Roberts, Marcus Emery 565 Roberts, Mark Hudson 292, 596 Roberts, Matk John 547 Roberts, Mary Alice 224, 596 Roberts, Norma Louise 269, 357, 642 Roberts. Pamela Jean 565 Roberts, Penelope Susan 280. 450, 625 Roberts, Rose Helen 419 Roberts, Sandra Kay 661 Roberts, Susan Leah 489. 642 Roberts, Tammy 462,661 Robertson, Brett Lane .642 Robertson, Bruce Lloyd 425 Robertson, Carolyn Ann 311 Robertson, Christine 478 Robertson, Harvetta M 247 Robertson, Hugh in 525 Robertson, Joan Elizabeth 410. 481. 661 Robertson, John David R 242, 381, 661 Robertson, John Morgan 277 Robertson, Keon Conley 474, 661 Robertson, Leslie Ann 310. 456, 642 Robertson, Lou Ann 416, 419 Robertson, Patrick Gordon 625 Robertson, Phillip Dennis 419 Robertson. Ralph Clark 415 Robertson, Robert Peter 3, 221 Robertson, Steven Michael 247 Robertson, Trent Hastings 536 Robertson, Valerie Lynne 596 Robichaux. Marlene Gladys 661 Robicheaux, Kristy Lee 456. 661 Robins. Eric 497 Robinson, Bruce Phillip 419, 420 Robinson, Darrell Quincey 234 Robinson, Emily Brice 474, 642 Robinson, George Morris 494, 661 Robinson, Grace Tucker 414 Robinson, John Guy 380. 383. 625 Robinson, Jylle Alexis 463, 596 Robison. Kelly Jean 661 Robledo. Bridget 270, 413. 416. 625 Robson. Randal Charles 423 Roby, Mary Jane Jones 421 Rocco. Monica Ann 419. 596 Rocha. Delma 282. 642 Rodenbusch, Phyllis 413, 423 Rodgers, Louis Quinton 380 Rodgers. Teresa Jane 323, 642 Rodgers.WilliamC.IV 553,642 Rodli, Christine Anne 424,468,642 Rodman. Gloria Sue 596 Rodman, James Armin 345, 527 Rodney, Richard Alan 287 Rodrigue. Eileen Grace 284, 596 Rodriguez Ortega, LuisC 625 Rodriguez, Alejandro W 338, 523, 596 Rodriguez, Alfred Jr 367 Rodriguez, Alma Letizia 596 Rodriguez, Armando Raul 359 Rodriguez. Courtney A 367, 642 Rodriguez. Guillerma 260 Rodriguez. Gumesindo Jr 282 Rodriguez. Jason Oscar 565 Rodriguez. Jeffrey Joel 415. 419. 431 Rodriguez. Jose Guadalupe 517 Rodriguez, Juan Antulio 414 Rodriguez, Judy 651 Rodriguez, Laurie Ann 212, 596 Rodriguez, Maria C 329, 661 Rodriguez, Maria Elsa 282 Rodriguez, Maria-Belen B 358 Rodriguez, Michael Roy 517 Rodriguez, Porfiriojr 274, 275 Rodriguez, Reynaldo 596 Rodriguez. Ronaldo 282. 596 Rodriguez. Sandra Aurora 596 Rodriguez, Soraya Cecilia 249. 642 Rodriguez, Steven Rudolph 273. 642 Rodriguez. Victor Antonio 409 Rodriguez. William Blake 403, 408. 429 Rodriguez. Willie 625 Roe, Karen Elise 419 Roe, Sherry Elian 625 Roeber. Douglas Scott 596 Roehrig, Thomas Gerhardt 610 Roes, Carolyn Sue 481,596 Rocs, Christine Ann 481, 596 Roesset, John Richard 410. 661 Rogers, Beverly Glynn 661 Rogers, Christopher Wayne 661 Rogers, Cynthia Ann 596 Rogers, Dana Marie 317, 474. 625 Rogers, Gerald Paul 596 Rogers, Jacqueline M 278 Rogersjoan Marie 248, 485, 642 Rogers. John Gaylon 423. 596 Rogers, Karen Gay 280, 384. 625 Rogers. Lorene L 420 Rogers, Marvin Ray 410 Rogers. Michael Kevin 501 Rogers, Ralph Robert 661 Rogers. Richard Allen 425. 431 Rogers. Richard Ben 414 Rogers. Robert Ragan 523. 642 Rogers, Sharon Marie 474 Rogers, Sherrie Lynn 323, 330 Rogers, Stewart Deming 539 Rogers. William Meyer 596 Rojo, Raquel Trina 596 Roller. Brienjay 312 Rollins, Elizabeth Ann 374 Rolon. Denise Lalita 661 Romano. Debra Ann 661 Romer, Allyson Ruth 315 Romet, Craig Barton 548 Romero, Michael Anthony 386, 387 Romick.Jay Martin 329 Romine, Melinda Ellen 625 Romine, Robert Harold 512 Rompala, Lisa Striegler 596 Rooke, Robert Loy 366 Rooney. Melissa Anne 625 Roos. Dorothy Lynn 625 Roos. Sally Melanie 465 Roosth. Sheryl Beth 229, 310, 483, 642 Root. David Emerson Jr 642 Root, Janet 596 Roper. Mary Jo 224 Roper, Michael C 414 Roper, Richard Rodney 263, 266, 610 Roquemore, Darlene Marie 278. 279. 596 Rorschach, Carroll E 450. 596 Rosales, Julian Francisco 625 Rosas. Daniel 625 Rosas. Rocio Del Carmen 661 Roscoe. Karen Elizabeth 642 Roscoe, Michael Eugene 596 Rose. Cathryn 423 Rose. Deanna Marie 247 Rose. Edith Wilson 274 Rose. Margaret Ann 489. 625 Rose. Mark Richard 419 Rose. Mary Caroline 478 Rose. Sandra Renee 468.642 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 687 Resell, Robin Leilam V.5 Rosello. Stacie Lee 485, 596 Ratal, Cheryl Ann 223. 515. 408, 417. 483, 596 Rosen, Eun Emanuel 410 Rostn, Roberta GaU 483 Rosen, Sheila Beth 483,661 Rosenberg. Jay Steven 542, 661 Rosenberg. Linda Marie 223, 465. 625 Rosenberg, Lisa Ellen 483. 596 Rosenblum. Dana Claire 597 Rosenblum. Leslie Karen 274 Rosenfield. Stuart David 291. 408. 497. 597 Rosenquest, Pamela Jean 410 Rosenstein, Dana Sue 288, 597 Roserutein, Leslie Dee 414. 661 Rosenthal.Joel Barren 558.661 Rosenthal. Robert Alan 420. 558, 597 Rosette. Karl Winston 3)9 Rosner. Michon Terese 642 Ross. Arthur Paul 419 Ross, Brian Paul 366 Ross. David Parker 661 Ross. Gary Lynden 408.414.420.431 Ross, Julio Alejandro 597 Ross. Lance David S31, 625 Ross. Michael Alan 642 Ross. Nancy Ann 323. 419 Ross. Nancy Ann 62) Ross. Rebecca Laveme 610 Ross. Rhonda Rachelle 329 Ross. Scott Kevin 331.413.597 Ross. Sharon L 465.625 Ross. Yolanda Lynerte 281. 408. 420, 597 Rossett, Benjamin 565 Rossi, Marcella Eugenia 661 Rosteet, Mark Steven 283, 597 Rostov, Elspeth 123.420 Rostow, Walt W 420 Rote. Scott Cable 517 Rocen. Nancy Jane 470, 625 Roten. Patrick Robert 410 Rothgeb, John Reese Jr 530. 610 Rotto. Gary Steven 542 Roufa, Elliot Neal 542,625 Rountree, Linda Ann 421 Roup, Oiga Anna 642 Rouse, James Barren )1) Rouse, Mark Edward Ml Roush.Julie Anne 442,625 Routman, Daniel Glenn 417 Roox. Kathleen Anne 462. 642 Rouze. Scott Gordon 301. 425, 610 Rovinsky, Felicia Dee 483 Rovrnsky. Kathy Stacia 233 Rowan, Charlie Louis 507. 661 Rowe. Gladstone M III 52) Rowe. Oliver Jonathan 247.625 Rowe. Richard Gardner 62) Rowell. Rhonda Kay 332, 349, 462. 597 Rowland, James Edward 548 Rowland, Nancy Marie 440,642 Rowland. Stephen Lee 548 Rowlett. William David )30,625 Rnwold. Milam C 56) Royal. Darrell K 101.420 Roye. Robert Price 268. 642 Rozemberg, Uri 413 Rozendal. Merry Ann 329. 642 Rubin. Andrea Beth 446, 597 Rubin, Howard Alan 419. 542.642 Rubin. Lilyan Wynne 483 Rubin. Lori Eileen 642 Rubin. Louis Edwin 548 Rubin. Randy Leonard M2 Rubin. Troy Lee 548 Rubinett, Arthur Edwin 597 Rubmsky. Abraham Isaac 558, 661 Rubinsky, Melanie Ann 310. 486, 642 Rubmsky. Nina Jean 486 Ruble. Susan Lynn 661 Rucas. Scott Kevin 548,625 Rucas. Stan Gregory 548.642 Rucker.James Lee 5)0.661 Rucker, Marilyn Anne 581. 410 Rudder. John Wh 266 Rudderman. Robin Alise 483,625 Rudderow, Susan Carroll 259,419.625 Ruddy. Kenneth Edward Jr )97 Rudner. Steven Mitchell 214, 642 Rudolph, Clifford Mark 542. 597 Rudrauff. Sally Ann 62) Rudy.Jeffrey Scott )97 Rudy, Sandra Jean 465. 597 Ruether. Mike Alan 144 Ruf, Stephen Scott 581 Ruggles, dare Yarn 412 Ruhe. Mary Jo 642 Ruiz, Joseph Raymond 247 Ruiz. Maria de Lourdes )97 Ruiz. Robert Joe 610 Rumph. Mary Margaret 253. 424 Rumph, Rhonda Jean 291 Runnels, David Grayson 515,625 Runte, Cynthia Ellen 156 Rupprecht, Pamela Lee 300,427,431 Rush, James Dwayne 62) Rush. Parker William )12, 597 Russ.Gary Edward 3,221 Russell. Barbara Lois 453. 597 Russell, Charmaine Marie 625 Russell. Clinton Gano 545,662 Russell, Landi Diane 642 Russell, Phillip Edward 597 Russell, Richard Kevin 144 Russell. Susan Louise 408 Russell. Timothy Alan 625 Russell. Vincent Henne 662 Russo, Marian Crane 459 Rust. Matthew Blair 387 Rutan, Brent Matthew 662 Rutherford, Keith Alan 410 Ruthstrom. Carl Richard 56) Ruthven, Todd Atwater 507, 662 Rutledge, Martha Jo 62) Rutledge, Valery Ann 278, 288. 597 Ryabik. Richard Alan 414 Ryall. Barclay Ryerson Jr 512. 662 Ryall. Kenneth L 3, 221 Ryan, Catherine Elaine 421, 442, 597 Ryan. Julia Alice 453 Ryan. Julia Ann 229, 423, 440, 597 Ryan. Kevin Michael 425, 431, 597 Ryan, Nancy Lee 413. 423 Ryan. Susan Frances 283. 597 Ryemon. Rhonda Michelle 465 Rylander. Grady Jr 112 Ryle. Mark Alan 329 Rynearson. Martin Daniel 252, 597 Rysenga. Erk Charles 662 Sabatelli. Kathleen Ann 431 Sabatelli. Maureen Joy 470 Sabrsula. John Scott 231. 263 Sachar. Karen Dee 7 Sicks. David James 597 Sadler. Carla Denix 332.462.625 Sadler, Kevin Marshall 386 Sadler, Melissa Gail 62) Sadowski. Charles William 642 Saenz, Amanda P 597 Saenz. Edelina Celeste 662 Saenz. Javier Benavides 610 Saenz.Julie Kathleen 3)1.62) Saenz, Michael Arthur 3)1. 642 Saenz. Velma Diana 642 Safdy.David Bnice W Safely. Janet Christine 517 Safely.Joanne Travis 317, 597 Sage. Glen Holland 551, 597 Sagis. Laura Ellen 662 Saha, Timothy Ray 3)1. 597 Saint Laurent. Bradley A 588. 625 Saint, Tammy Lyrme 642 Saito. Sandra Tsuyako 263. 264. 265. 428 Sakai. Randall 296 Saks. Deborah Joan 6J) Saladin. Meredith Ann 410 Salamone. Teresa B 247 Salazar. Candace S 212 Salazar. Cynthia Isabel 62) Salazar. Jorge 642 Salazar. Lisa Marie 45). 625 Salazar. CUga Lydia 62) Salazar. Ramon Jr 642 Salcido, Letkia 41) Saldana. Cynthia Hilda 274 Saldana, Diane Marie 3)9 Saldivar. Carol Lynn 278.642 Saldivar. Maria Eugenia 625 Saldivar, Marie Angelica 380 Sale, James Joseph 610 Sale.Jeffrey Graham J45 Sale. Thomas Fancher 419 Saleh. Mark Allan 523. 597 Salem. Farag Gohran 662 Sales, Travis James 419.491,545.642 Salick. John Edmund 41) Salim. Harsono 329 Salinas. Elizabeth 204 Salinas. Eveli Susan 662 Salinas, Juan Antonio Jr 662 Salinas. Michael Anthony 412 Salinas, Nora Maria 62) Salinas, Selina Dolores 62) Saline.JeffreyJudd 410 Salisbury. Sun Hall )97 Sallee. Stacy Elizabeth 642 Salters. Tony Allen 597 Salyer. David Parke 367. 610 Samel, Shelli Lea 483 Sammons, Elizabeth B 662 Sammons, Sue 489 Sample, Robert Glenn 501 Sampleton, Lawrence M. Jr 144 Sams, Bridgette Augusta 597 Samuels, Tracey E- 423 Samuelson, Bryan Marshall 497 San Miguel, Cordelia 29) San Miguel. Rkardo 410 Sanborn. Paul Gregory 494 Sanborn, Samuel David 428 Sanchez. Batona. Dawn 428 Sanchez, Alfred Marquez 625 Sanchez. Bertha Amelia 597 Sanchez. Cindy Ann 625 Sanchez, Diana 3)2 Sanchez, Diana Letkia 597 Sanchez, Gloria 597 Sanchez, Irma Cecilia 166 Sanchez, Lucia 597 Sanchez, MaWe Theresa 416 Sanchez. Martha Alice 597 Sanchez, Nathan Ray 224, 287, 625 Sanchez, Oscar Carrillo 532, 625 Sanchez, Terry 273 Sandall, Steven Ross 410, 642 Sandberg, Robert Kevin 296 Sandefur. Gregory Clay 512, 642 Sandel, Tereasa Jo 23), 462, 625 Sandell, Sharon Rae 2)8, 625 Sanderfer. Steve Eliot )97 Sanderlin, Brent Wayne 582 Sanders. Douglas Steel 503 Sanders, James M 389 Sanders, James William 597 Sanders, Lisa Kay 597 Sanders, Matthew Kenneth 662 Sanders, Robert Randall 415, 431 Sanderson. June Michelle 274, 610 Sanderson, Scon McKenzie 625 Sandidge. Raymond M 331, 413, 597 Sandier, Julie Ann 597 Sandoval. Mary Catherine 415. 419 Sandridge.John Steven 625 Sands. Patrick Brian 662 Sands. Rhonda Jean 322. 417. 474. 597 Sanford. Tracey 249, 642 Sangree. Amy Louise 3)1 Sankary. Lisa Kay 642 San Marco, Gregory Scott 625 San Miguel, Cordy 62) Sansone, Mary )97 Santone, Kenneth Stephen 428 Santoyo-Toledo.C 62) Sappington. Carol Renee 566,662 Sappmgton. Cheryl Kay 366,662 Sappington, Jon Alan 597 Sarabia, Ana Patricia 662 Sarabia. Maria Elena 642 Sarabia, Peria Maria 416. 642 Sardaneta, Roberto Gamez 610 Sargent. Betsy Ann 470 Sarles. Barbara B 135 Sartin, Gary Jose 542 Sasarak, Jeffrey Todd 662 Sasser, William Bany 515.662 Sassin, Pamela Jane 662 Sanerfield. Todd Owen 625 Saucedo. Leticia Haydee 53) Saucedo. Margaret Ellen 274, 27). 625 Saucedo. Sandra Carmela 489 Suier.Joel Scot 386 Sauerland, George Swgmar 380 Sauls. Waynene Demse 463 Saunders. Cynthia 248.642 Saunders. Cynthia Lea 242.474,625 Saunders. Kimberiy Lane 642 Saunders. Lori Cheryl 597 Saunders. Meredith Anne 4)6.62) Sauve, Janice Leslie 329 Savanno. Melissa Kay 4)6 Savera. Gregory Scon )17. 642 Savoy, Ramona Lisa Ann 262, 642 Sawberger. Melinda June 278, 625 Sawyer. Cathleen E 580 Sawyer, Diane Leigh 366. 419. 642 Sawyer. Karen Elaine 419 Sawyer, Lois Lydia 566. 410 Sawyer. Mark Alan 597 Sawyer. Randolph Wayne 380. 597 Sawyer. Virginia Mary M 580. 583. 625 Saxtonjames Earl Jt 551 Saye. Timothy David 222. 224. 597 Sayers. Linne Dana 516. 481 Scales, Karen Lynn 440. 662 Scarborough, Francis M 489, 642 Scarborough. Julia Kay 489.662 Sceviour, Carol Joy 598 Schaal. Cynthia Jo 598 Schaeler. Kenneth Richard 425 Schaefer, Suzanne Tberese 271, 358 Schafer. Pamela Sue 278 Schaferling, Dee Ann 329 Schaferling. Sandy Leah 329. 625 Schafroth, Lisa Deann 273,450.642 Schaper.Jane Elisabeth 474.642 Scharnnghausen, Melissa 443. 642 Schattel, Cynthia Ann 424 Schawe. Anne Elizabeth 489. 625 Schecter. Robert S 420. 425 Schectman, Lawrence Lee 542 Scheel. Denise Marie 280, 329, 411. 625 Schefller.Joye A 15) Scheib. Teresa 468.62) Scheibler. Edward G 519.642 Scheidker. Eric John 42) Scheifele, Wendy Sayre 424,468.662 Scheig. Gregory Earle 509 Scheirman. Carol Anne 249, 262. 315. 462. 642 Schell. Edward Joseph 425 Schenkler. Jodi Debra 465. 626 Schemes, Melinda Ann 262 Scherer, Carol Ann 642 Scherer, Georgina Marie 412, 598 Schermann, Mark Jeffery 497, 662 Schkk, Linda Diane 598 Schieffer. Michael A 566 ScSieffer, Mitchell B 367 Schier.John Douglas 329.509 Schifani. Joseph Gordon 387 Schillerstrom. Lisa Sue 278. 626 Schilling. Charles Craig 598 Schilling. Mary Renee 366 Schinzing. Patricia Anne 598 Schlee. Cynthia Jane 642 Schleigh. Thomas Anthony 263. 267 Schlkhter, Robin Louise 3)3 ou oer. A|| en Dtlt 329 Schlobohm. Sally Ann 166, 167 Schloner, William Max 598 Schlueter, Ann Griffith 459 Schlueter, Greta Kay 483, 642 Schluter. Christie M. . 274. 275 Schmalhausen. Kelly Owen 662 Schmalzried. Craig David 662 Schmelzer. Lisa Anne 331, 642 Schmidt, Carol Charlotte 489, 642 Schmidt, David Arnold 494, 626 Schmidt, David Eugene 512, 642 Schmidt. Denise Marie 453. 626 Schmidt. Donal Ray Jr 494. 626 Schmidt. Douglas Arthur 503 Schmidt. Kelly Lynne 260, 598 Schmidt. Peter Dale 312 Schmidt, Rona Shire 510 Schmidt, Scott Harold 501 Schmidt, Thomas Gerard 610 Schmirt, Katen Elaine 440 Schmuck, Lauren Wallace 470. 642 Schmude, James Edward 419 Schneider. Brenda 642 Schneider. David Keith 542, 662 Schneider. Jeffrey Doyle 375 Schneider. Mary Lynn 355 Schneider. Ronald Roy 423 Schneider. Steven Allan 352. 662 Schneider, Terri Leah 626 Schneidler, Dawn 446 Schnitzel, Larry 497, 642 Schoedel. Lynn Dell 316 Schoenfeld, Debra Ann 262 Schofield. F Suzanne 354. 642 Schofieldjanna Karol 419 Scholl. Gretchen Roxanne 366 Scholtz. Bruce Daniel 144 Scholz. Veronica Ann 626 Scholze. Larry Kurt 626 School of Architecture 98 School of Law 113 School of Nursing 103 School of Social Work 129 Schools. George S.Jr 410 Schoppaul. Floyd Randolph 512 Schoppaul, James Martin 626 Schore. Michael Roger 415 Schorlemer, Mary Ann 421 Schorn, Terri Lynn 412.626 Schorr. Scon Wesley 329. 410 Schrade. James Lee 246. 300. 410, 662 Schram, Anrhony Bernard 497 Schreiber. Adam Blayne 144 Schreiber, Diane Melissa 421 Schreiner, Rebecca Marie 662 Schriber, Pamela Denise 298 Schnewer. Sally Beth 311 Schroeder. Arlene 419, 598 Schroeder. Cheryl Lynn 462, 598 Schroeder. David Paul 293, 419 Schroeder. Galen Gillis 414 Schroeder. Mark Randall 545. 642 Schroeder, Scon Kevin 362, 366 Schroeder. Suzanne Carol 209. 219. 642 Schuchardt.Jon Robert 428 Schueling. Cathy Marie 485.642 Schuelke. Joseph Sheldon 296 Schug, Edward Phillip Jr 361. 367, 626 Schuh. Michael James 427. 431. 598 Schuler.Jane Anice 481.662 Schuler. Williams Lance 235. 419, 509. 626 Schulman, Linda 415,610 Schulman. Robin Amy 598 Schulte. Sarah Jayne 626 Schultz, Christopher Dale 419 Schultz, Gretchen Suzanne 549 Schultz, Jaynie 235, 243 Schultz, Kenneth Paul 361. 366, 431, 598 Schultz, Kun William 598 Schultz, Laurie Jo 410,662 Schultz, Robert Hayes 551 Schultz, Wendy Lynn 410 Schulze, David Charles )2J. 598 Schulze, Nancy Elaine 412 Schulze, Ronald Ray 144 Schumacher, Suzanne 598 Schumacher, Suzanne Alice 453 Schumann. Barbara E 459. 642 Schumann. Paul Lee 626 Schumann. Rex Ann 459, 598 Schunder. Tracey Ann 249. 642 Schupbach.Judy Lynn 462,626 Schupp, Carl F. in 5)0, 642 Schuster. Sally Irene 470. 642 Schutze. Thomas Carl 312. 642 Schutzenhofer, Margaret A 662 Schwandt, Scott Jon 298, 498 Schwantz. Staci Danell 468. 642 Schwanz, Carolyn Jo 256,437,465.626 Schwartz. David Michael 229, 419. 542 Schwartz. Elizabeth 234 Schwanz. Jack Allen 542. 662 Schwartz, John Reed 24, 214, 216, 217, 220. 408, 409 Schwanz. Mark 319 Schwanz, Seymour 102 Schwartzberg, Shen 262 Schwarz. Brent S 545 Schwarz, John Fisher Jr 5)0. 642 Schwarzbach. Jerry Wayne 224 Schwarzbach. Roben T.Jt 642 Schwausch. Doris Jean 565 Schweikhardt. Christy 626 Schweinfunh. Theodore S 503. 662 Schweitzer, Jordan L 598 Schwenk. Jeffrey Scott 551.626 Schwenk, Ronald Robert 412 Schwenke, Randy Scott 626 688 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index ..... i .. i ...M ll.ll J I i 111 ....... l i I . i - : All ... J :: ., .: Schwenker, Stancie Diane 263, 264, 265, 428 Schwerdtner, Dianne L 298 Sch wet helm, Jan 481, 598 Scoggins, Lisa Ann 662 Sconiers. Ethel Jo 626 Sconiers, Preston 521, 565 Sconzo, Mira Wega 662 Scott, Brian Andrew 598 Scott, Craig Eugene 329. 642 Scott, Diana Marie 363, 366 Scon, Dillon Ray 223, 598 Scott, Gregory William 412, 598 Scon, James William 519. 642 Scott, Joel Robert 525, 642 Scott, John Barret 316,512.642 Scon, Kathy Camille 447, 626 Scott, Kimberly Aileen 51 Scott, Laurel Lei 258 Scott, Linda Lee 610 Scott. Louis Allen HI 527,598 Scott. Melissa Kay 162 Scott, Michael Roy 235,512.642 Scott. Patricia Ann 281, 283. 626 Scott. Paul Anthony 277,642 Scott, Riki Dale 598 Scott. Stephen Lee 410 Scott. Steven Mark 551, 598 Scott, Thomas Milton 626 Scott, Victor Douglas 380, 598 Scoville, Jana Kay 276, 419 Scragg, Cara Jeanne 598 Scranton, Patrick Brian 662 Scribner, Charles Scon 598 Scrivner, Cathy Ann 626 Scru by, Jennifer Lee 662 Scruggs, C. Kirk 662 Scruggs, Karen Ann 382, 372 Scruggs, Robert Marshall 662 Scudder. Mark Steven 412 Scull, David Warren 662 Scale, Elizabeth Carol 390, 662 Scale. Erren Clint 662 Scale. Rebecca Lynn 390 Seals, Gregory Crawford 554, 662 Searcy, Janet Lee 276, 280, 626 Sears, Regina Lynn 662 Seay .Joyce Marie 456 Seay. Patricia Elaine 626 Sebesta, Ann Maly 242 Sebesta, Holly Sarah 354 Sebesta. Nancy Jo 626 Secotd, Tina Elaine 610 Sedotal, Cynthia Hclene 453. 662 Scelcy, Coral Lynn 248. 485, 626 Serligson. Harry C 642 Seely, Daniel Randolph 626 Segal, Lisa Jan 483 Segal, TracieFlynne 446.626 Segel, Bevcrley Ann 465. 626 Segrest. Cynthia Diann 212, 474. 598 Segrest. Tammy Kay 412 Segrcts, Vernoie Michelle 329 Scgundo. Rene 235, 237 Sehcstcd.John David 642 Seida, Steven Brent 642 Seime.Jill Marie 662 Seitzman. Jerry Michael 300, 427, 431 Selber. Kimberly Lynn , 412 Selby. Washington Gardner 217 Scliger, Lori Helene 256 Seline. Shelly Louise 446,662 Sell, Douglas Ray 598 Sell, Randall Scott 598 Sellars, Sue Frances 642 Sellers, Charles Thomas 512,626 Sellers, James Keith 387 Sellers, Richard Thomas 598 Sellers, Stacy Carole 468,642 Sellmeyer, Alison Kay 456 Sells, Gregory Kent 662 Selmon, Rodney Gerald 642 Sclzer, Linda Carolyn 262. 483. 626 Selzer, Robin Elizabeth 330 Sembritzky, David Dan 427 Senior Cabinet 222 Seniors 606-611 Senol, Nazan Necibe 425, 565 Sentell, Holly Carol 462,626 Senterfitt, Diane 419. 626 Sepehrnoori, Kamy 425 Sepulveda. Mark Edward 494 Sepulveda. Ramirojr 387 Serman.Julie Beth 453.662 Serna. Rebecca Ann 610 Serrano. Christopher W 410 Serrano. Evelia 598 Sessions. Francis Marion 223 Sessions, Mary Ellen 626 Seth, Sandeep 329 Settegasi.CarlitaJ.Jr 459 Settle, Lisa Ann 598 Scvcrin, Sandra Donn 662 Scvcrin. Valerie Rae 271. 355, 384, 598 Seward, Roxane 419,626 Seymour. Cynthia Rose 280 Seymour, Thomas Lyles 626 Shackelford, Debbie Lynn 626 Shackelford. Donna Gayle 261. 598 Shackelford. Monica Jean 292 Shadrock, Herbert Peter 662 Shafer. Douglas Brian 329 Shaffer, Craig Allen 320 Shajareh, Hossein 626 Shanbour, Richard L 520. 626 Shank, John Paul 626 Shankle. Doug 144 Shanklin, Bradley Carl 555 Shanks. Michael Monte 342 Shannon, Camille 478. 642 Shannon, Michael Carl 662 Shapiro. Hal Steven 224 Shapiro. Howard David 598 Shapiro, Scon Brian .413 Shapiro. Susan Beth 598 Sharaf. James Adel 294 Sharman, James W. HI 5}6, 662 Sharp. Dean Wesley 548 Sharp. James Leonard III Sharp. Janice Kim Sharp. Linda Jean Sharp. Robert Orin Sharp, Shelley Harper Sharp, Sidney Lawrence Sharpe, Michael Benjamine 520. 610 .292 ..626 ..596 ..642 ..481 .626 Sharpless. Gary Neal Sharplcss. Steven Reid . . Sharrock. Gregory Alan . Shaw. Jana Beth Shaw.Janna Marie .527,642 528,598 512.642 280.311.462.224 426,598 Shaw. Karen Renee 453 Shaw, Karl Dennis 598 Shaw. Kenneth Mark 36? Shaw. Mark Russell 329 Shaw, Robert Freeman 662 Shaw, Suzanne Leigh 253,424,626 Shaw, Thomas 366 Shea, Andrea Ann 598 Shead, Linda Rae 431 Sheaner, Kelly Ann 317 Shearin, Joseph Leslie 144 Shears, Charles Warren 528 Sheedy, David John 626 Sheehan. David Matthew 491, 530. 626 Sheehy, Eileen Teresa 413 Sheer. Jeffrey Alan 497, 626 Sheets. Robert Merrill 345 Sheffield, Barbara Lynn 626 Sheffield. William J.Jr 53, 267 Sheinbein, Laura Lynn 410 Sheinberg, Lori Ann 662 Shelby, Bryan Dean 642 Sheldon. David Barry 558, 662 Shelmire, David Howard 525 Shelmire, Overton Dayson 525 Shelton. Janice Loray 447. 598 Shelton. Kathy R 421 Shelton. Laura Deanna 662 Shelton. Melissa 332,440,642 Shelton, Sharon Ann 384, 440, 626 Shelton, Shirley Lynn 440, 662 Shepard, Scott Jay 497 Shepard. Shawn Adair 453 Shepard. Thalia Suzette 31 1 Shepherd. Alexia Marie 234, 662 Shepherd, Cheryl Ann 565 Shepherd. Willetta Marie 662 Shepperd.John Ray 342 Sherbert. Cindy Ann 410, 662 Sherman. David Sawyer Jr 520 Sherman. Gayla Dawn 259, 419. 598 Sherman.Jon Robert 419 Sherman. Sarah Ann 311,474.662 Sherman, Vincent Anthony 642 Sherman. Williamjoseph 642 Sherrard, Elizabeth Jo 610 Sherrill.James Barton 626 Sherrill. Russell Lynn 410 Sherwood. Scott Weston 3O0.626 Shetler.Jerold David 515 Shia, Monica Anne 410 Shiau, Guan-Jon 299 Shideler. Steven Scot 431 Shidlofsky, Charles S 497. 643 Shieh. Susan 662 Shields, Willie Lutheran 610 Shiller, Brian David 542, 662 Shine. Cynthia Lee 489, 626 Shincfield, Paula Marie 253, 610. 626 Shinn. Kelly Ann 468 Shmn. Michael Darrell 292 Shipley, Kara Leigh 311, 459, 662 Shipley, Kirk Evan 551,610 Shiro. Michelle Elaine : 662 Shirley, Sharon Patrice 423,443, 598 Shirley, Thomas Donald 662 Shirley, Thomas Walker 528, 599 Shiver, Larisajane 626 Shivers, Mary Shannon 489 Shivers, Susan Victoria 662 Shoe key. James Robert 375 Shoemake, Sarah Margaret 352, 419 Shomsky, Stacy Lynn 662 Shook, John Eddie 387 Shook, Ryan Allen Jr 301. 599 Short. Alison Myhill 662 Short.Jeffrey Kyle 247 Short, Michael Joseph 662 Shosid. Larry Leigh 224,542,643 Shoss. Jeanne Allison 412 Shoup, Sheryl Anne 235, 280, 384, 419, 440 Shrestha, Bimal Kumar 301 Shiro, Michelle Elaine 465 Shrivastava, Vinay Kumar 241 Shults, Wesley Todd 626 Shultz, Vivian Rae 413 Shurr, Susan Louise 462, 662 Shusterman. Daniel Mark 542. 662 Shusterman. Deborah Lynn 599 Shutkin, Sara Ann 423 Shwiff, Laurie Aline 412, 483. 599 Sibley. Karen 412. 599 Sickenius, Daren Ray 626 Sicola. Mary Kathryn 410 Sides. Daniel Duncan 523, 662 Sides, Danna Carol 453 Siebcr. Alan Nelson 553 Siedel, Maurice Jr 610 Siegel. Cathy Lyn 446 Siegel. Charles Stein 599 Siegel, Frederick Scon 530, 599 Siegel, Jonathan Alan 558, 662 Siegel, Michael Wayne 298 Siegmund. Sharon Gay 450, 643 Sieling. Richard Douglas 515, 643 Sierra, Lorenzo III 282. 599 Sierra, Theresa Ann 643 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 537-539 Sigma Alpha Iota 271 Sigma Alpha Mu 540-542 Sigma Chi 543-545 Sigma Delta Chi 258 Sigma Delta Tau 482-484 Sigma Nu 546-548 Sigma Omega Tau 485 Sigma Phi Epsilon 549-551 Sigma Tau Gamma 552-553 Sigler, Scott Camp bell 362, 366, 367 Sikesjay Scon 643 Sikora, Jeffrey Alan 545 Sikora. Mitchell Brett 497 Silber. Reagan Wayne 515,626 Silberberg, Dana Ann 223, 465. 626 Silberbcrg, Irwin H 425 Silcr. Jerrold Patrick 599 Silsby, Belinda Anne 274, 643 Silva, Daniel 282, 224, 610 Silva, David Manuel 532 Silva, Dirk Edward 283 Silva, Joel Lamar 412, 532, 599 Silva, Norma 662 Silvan. Nogaim Michele M 421 Silvas. Silvcstrc Pcna 330 Silver Spurs 304-305 Silverberg, Andra Elise 599 Silvernale, Tammy Lynn 235, 599 Silverthorne. Bridget L 662 Simia, Gregory Andrew 565 Simkins Dormitory Government 252 Simmons, Anita Kathryn 322, 440, 626 Simmons, Dianne Marie 443, 599 Simmons, Holly Nan 329 Simmons. James Walter HI 235 Simmons, Joseph B 412. 548, 599 Simrr ns. Karen Susan 353 Simmons. Saralyn Kay 226, 599 Simmons. Sharon Kay 322 Simon. Craig Forrest 412, 419, 599 Simon, Kenneth Jay 412 Simon. Lori Ann 662 Simon, Robert Scon 410 Simone, Daniel Ferdinand 501 Simons, Bobbi Karen 421 Simons, Christopher S 515,643 Simons, Jana Sue 332, 462. 599 Simonson. Julia Kay 443, 643 Simpson. Darrell Randall 427.431,530,599 Simpson. Harold 144 Simpson. Stephen Gordon 555 Simpson. Tommy Ray 599 Simpson. Vornadette C 357 Sims. Daniel Alan 626 Sims. Jeffrey David 288 Sims.Jeffrey Lloyd 412. 599 Sims. Kenneth Wayne 145, 150, 151 Sims. Penne Alisa 249, 419, 424. 643 Sims. Robyn Deanne 456 Sims, Steven Jay 643 Sims, Suzanne Ruth 610 Sims, Teresa Kay 662 Sinclair, Byron Kirk 626 Singer, Alejandro Ruben 419, 497, 643 Singer, Linda Beth 411,424,626 Singer, Mark Griffin 362. 366, 610 Singer, Michael James 542 Singh. Inder Pal 419 Singh, Ted 662 Singleton, Jeffery Lynn 533. 662 Singleton, Teri Ann 274, 275. 356 Sinkin, Richard N 420 Stntes, Leonard Joseph Jr 329 Sipowi cz, Susan Marie 662 Sipple. Kathleen E 419 Siptak. Jeffrey Wayne 662 Sircar, Deepak 410 Sirota, Suzanne Janice 268 Sisemore, Eva Kathleen 262, 662 Sisk, David McDaniel 626 Sisler. David Elliott 412 Sisneroz.JeraldJay 662 Sisson. Molly Mary Ellen 662 Sitton, Bradley Wayne 503 Sivitanides, Marcos P 291 Skelton. Sharon Lynn 599 Ski Club 347 Skindell, Michael Patrick 626 Skinner. Joe Allen 388, 390. 643 Skinner. Rebecca Jean 599 Sklar. Bradley Jerome 643 Sklar. Suzanne Myra 446,662 Sklencar, Frank Jay 599 Sklcncar, Todd Alan 643 Skogman. Thomas LeJf 427, 431 Skolnkk. David Nathaniel 497 Skolnick. Michael F 497 Skopp. Douglas Bret 626 Slack. Bambi Gwendolyn 474, 626 Slack, John Anderson 599 Slade, Steve William 229 Slansky, Theodore John Jr 626 Slater. Robert Thomas Jr 380 Slater, Steven John 626 Slattery. Marc Beaumont 246, 610 Slavikjohn Michael 423 Slay, Buford Glyn III 662 Slay, Mary Esther 419,450,626 Slayton. Terri Corinne 226. 599 Sledge, John Waterman 565 Sledge, Steven Phillip 292 Sliger. Kris Martyn 503. 626 Stinkard, Nicholas Wade 626 Sliva, Allison Ann 450. 662 Sloan, Alan Michael 412,599 Sloan, David Mark 497 Sloan, David Wayne 252. 414. 431. 599 Sloan. Donna M 410,424 Sloanjulia Ann 410 Sloas. Shana Lisa 225 Slovacek, Paul Darius 410,662 Small, Henry Norman 431 Small, Kimberley Anne 610 Smalley, Raquelle Hope 626 Smallwood. Daniel David 301, 419 Smallwood. Grady Lee 381 Smargo;., Robert Bruce 599 Smart, William Hall 431 Smartt, David Stuart 555, 662 Smathers, Robert Felton 626 Smead, Brian Ross 419 Smercina, Daniel A. Jr 509, 643 Smerick. Michael Jr 626 Smink, George Bradford 375. 523, 643 Smith. Alexine Carrie 599 Smith. Alyssa Ann 456 Smith, Ann Catharine 332, 462 Smith. Anne Elyce 419,611 Smith, Anne Louise 626 1 Smith, Annette Marie 162, 164 Smith, Anthony Lawrence 558 Smith, Barbara Dene 599 Smith, Barbara Lynn 440,626 Smith, Bernard Scott 515, 643 Smith, Bradley Kevin 520, 64} Smith, Brae Davene 456, 662 Smith, Bruce Edward 425 Smith. Carol Susan 322, 417. 425, 431. 453, 599 Smith, Caroline Ann 662 Smith, Carolota 119 Smith, Casey Arnold 144 Smith, Cecil Wayne 548,626 Smith, Charles Brunner Jr 329 Smith, Cynthia Kinzie 599 Smith, Cynthia Yvonne 468. 626 Smith, David Duncan 507. 643 Smith, David Lambert 355 Smith, Deanna Robin }29 Smith, Deborah Lynn 416, 643 Smith, Debra Ann 443,662 Smith, Delphine Marie 412 Smith. Denise Kana 599 Smith. Diane 234 Smith. Donald Bradford 599 Smith. Douglas Wiley 555 Smith. Elise Anne 240, 424 Smith. Ellen Dorsey 471, 643 Smith, Eric Brian 415 Smith. Eugene Bragg III 501 Smith, Gary Glenn 599 Smith, Gary W 382 Smith, Grayson Keith 413,599 Smith, Gregory Alan 611 Smith. Gregory Needham 530, 662 Smith, Gregory Thomas 611 Smith, Harlan J 137, 420 Smith, Harriet Heermans 481, 643 Smith, Henry Barton 626 Smith, James Gregory 662 Smith, James Todd 551 Smith, Jeffrey Craig 367 Smith, Jeffrey Howard 293 Smith, Jeffrey Lynn 414 Smith, Jennifer Mary 662 Smith, Jillian Michelle 410 Smith, Joe Glenn 509, 662 Smith, John Colby 251,331.413.599 Smith.Judith Leigh 453, 662 Smith.Julianne Katherine 440,626 Smith. Julie Kathleen 416, 419, 643 Smith. Karin Scholin 468.643 Smith, Katherine Eugenia 459, 599 Smith. Kathlyn D ' Anne 565 Smith. Kclley Renee 316 Smith. Kelly Ann 626 Smith, Kimberly Kontent 468, 662 Smith. Kimberly Ruth 475 Smith. Kurt Landon 662 Smith, Ladra Ann 450, 626 Smith. Laurie Anne 317, 626 Smith. Leonard Lee 626 Smith, Leslie Ann 626 Smith. Linda Lee 456,662 Smith, Lisa Carol 381 Smith, Marilyn lone 288 Smith. Mark Alan 565 Smith, Mark Douglas 431, 599 Smith, Melissa Ruth 599 Smith, Michael Ray 362, 366, 367 Smith, Michael Shawn 244, 247. 643 Smith, Michael Vincent 662 Smith, Mikell Reese 626 Smith, Patricia Jean 453, 643 Smith, Penny Anne 643 Smith, Rebecca Lee 599 Smith, Regina Faye 662 Smith, Richard Allen 599 Smith, Richard Lee 536 Smith, Robert Conrad 626 Smith, Robert David 375 Smi ' h Robert Scott 599 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 689 Smith. Robert Tedjr 5 Smith. Rodney Let 380. 383 Smith. Sally Ann 453.662 Smith. Samuel Atkinson 386 Smith. Sandta Kay 329.662 Smith. Scott Hatland 530.663 Smith. Scott Rader 431.551.611 Smith, Sharon Lynn 455. 599 Smith, Sherton Elizabeth 412 Smith. Stacy Alan 501. 626 Smith. Stacy Ann 468. 626 Smith. Stacy Jared 542 Smith. Stacy Roe 410.626 Smith. Stephanie Slat 599 Smith. Stephen Larkin 599 Smith. Steven Don 515, 626 Smith. Steven Phillip 415 Smith. Steven Wayne 381.385.626 Smith. Susan Ann 643 Smith. Susan Elizabeth 475, 599 Smith, Susan Lynn 599 Smith. Suzanne Elizabeth 440 Smith. Tab Riley 292, 512. 599 Smith. Ted Minter 300 Smith, Teresa Ellen 626 Smith, Terri Marie 663 Smith, Timothy Charles 599 Smith, Todd Gerard 297 Smith. Todd Richard 517.663 Smith. Ttacy Shawn 329. 663 Smith. Virginia Lang 419 Smith. Walter M 389 Smith. Wendell Frank 415.430.431 Smith. Wendy Leigh 663 Smith. William Jeral 3S4. 349 Smithetman. Daniel Joseph 419.645 Smithers, Glenda Joyce 424. 626 Smithson, Bo Lee 551 Smits. William Charles 387 Smolik. Jacqueline Renee 412 Smolik, Jamie Yvette 643 Smol.k. Regina Ellen 323. 643 Smolik. Sandra Kaye 611 Smolik. Thomas Charles 551 Smotherman. Came Lynne 456, 663 Smothetman, Datby Ann 241 Smothers. Robert Lee 144 Snads. Perry A 419 Snarr. Howard Milton Jr 331 Sneed. Mary Catherine 663 Snell, ChryULyn 366. 381 Snell. Steven Mark 531. 599 Snell. William Roy 663 Snelling. Taylor French 235. 515. 643 Snidet. Denise Kay 425. 431. 599 Snipes. Carol Elaine 293.489.626 Snitzet. Charles David Jr 663 Snodgrass. Constance j 475.643 Snodgrass. Joyce Tianello 291 Snodgrass. Kevm Roy 528.611 Snoga. Jill Rene 584 Snow. Derek Ray 494,481.626 Snowden. Philip Eugene 366 Snyder. Douglas Franklin 512. 626 Snyder. George Roy 380 Snyder, Kim Louise 566 Snyder, Michael James 387 Snyder. Terry Lee 263, 267 Sobczak. Robert Allan 512.626 Sobel. Cindy Ann 3.219.393.492.626 Sobocinski. David Scott 419 Sobotik. Mark Stephen 388 Society of Petroleum Engineers 301 Society of Professional Engineers 294 Society of Women Engineers 295 Sockwell. Spencer Lee 536, 663 Sodetblom. Robert Nathan 415. 431. 627 Sodolak. Denise Dawn M 4Z1 Soefje. Sherry Ann 212 Soileau. Joseph Harris Jr 292 Sokolowski. Cindy Jean 599 Soland. Charles Fredrick 599 Solcher. Laura Anne 453 Solcher. Sally Elizabeth 453.643 Solcher. Susan Marie 453.663 Solga. Deborah Ann 468 Solis. Carlos Xavier 231. 266.420.428.611 Soliz. ItzeOlga 455.663 Soil. Nancy Sara 239. 483. 643 ScJIey. Melissa Anne 274. 288 Solomon. Eric Keith 497 Solomon. Robert Gregg 542 Solon. Debra Ann 663 Somerville.JudsonJ 312. 320. 411 Somerville, Sarah Trudie 332.443.643 Sommer. Sylvia Lynn 253. 424. 600 Sommerfelt. Loti Marie 249. 424. 643 Sommerfield, David M 419.431 Sommers, Nancy Ann 443 Song, Seungyoon Peter 415. 431. 600 Sopher. Elizabeth Ann 489.627 Sophomores 630 45 Sorensen, Scott Howard 528. 663 Sorokm. Jotge 565 Sotsby, Cathy Leanne 319. 333. 366.403.420.431.600 Sosa, Fausto 600 Sosa. Martha Elva 600 Sosland. Erica 627 Sosland.Jayna 663 Soto. Marc Anthony . Soza. David 663 Spack. Brian S 542 Spada, Gina Marie 258 Spahis. Mike 531 Spaid. Susan Elizabeth 298, 475. 627 Spam, Kathryn Lindsay 663 Spalten.John Edwin 539.663 Spanglet. Matthew Elms 548 Spannjimmy Jenkins 627 Spann, Scott Weaver 600 Sparenberg, Carolyn 489 Sparks. Claud Glenn 150 Sparks. Katen Leigh 468 Sparks. Michael Wayne 575 Sparks. Theresa Lynn 274.275 Sparks. William Jeffrey 627 Spear. Brian Wayne 359 Spear. Melissa Anne 459 Spear. Robin 262.600 Spean.John Randolph 600 Spears, Joseph Kyle 606 Specht, Ona Rae 600 Specia. Andrea Elizabeth 481, 600 Specia, Ashley Christian 663 Specia, Grant Anthony 531. 627 Special Events Committee 245 Special Interest Organizations 302-371 Speckhard, Eric W 663 Speegle. Aileen Dobson 600 Speegle. Autumn 529 Speegle. Melanie Ann 478 Speer. Jeffrey Nathan 611 Speer. Scott Parker 503. 627 Speen. Sandra Kay 422 Speights. Charles Randolph 627 Spence. Waltet David 531, 627 Spencet. Alexander Koos 415.600 Spencer.Jamie Christine 410 Spencet, William Blake 627 Spencer. Willie 498.600 Sperling. Stacy Lynn 465. 663 Sperry. Glenda Lee 416, 663 Sperry. Stephen R 627 Spertus. Deborah Meriam 410, 465. 663 Speyet. Barbara Joan 565 Spicer. Amy Carolyn 299, 414. 600 Spicer, John Gordon III 298 Spicer. Susan Julia 643 Spiegel. Felice B 643 Spiegel. Tamyjo 600 Spiegelman. Silvia 483 Spier. Gregory Mathias 542.66} Spilger.Jon Barton 523,643 Spllet, BillJ 611 Spiller. David Lee 273.627 Spillner. Cassandra M 643 Spmks. William Clarke 627 Spira. Marcyjo 446,600 Spirudoso. Wanetn 10B Spires. Shannon Vinson 415, 431 Spitz. Donald Norman 427.431 Sptzenberger. Robert J 410 Spivey. Lee Cobble Spollin. Lisa Kay 410. 424. 462.663 Spooka 510 Spoor, Tracy Lynn 600 Sports Clubs 200-201 Sptadlmg. Lee Scon 419 Spradlmg. Travis Jay 5. 217. 221, 627 Spradlmg. Vkky.Yvonne 565 Spraggms. Christopher L 580. 383 Sprague. David Lee Sprague. Peter Lance Spratlin. Virginia Leigh Spreen. William Allan Sprigg. Cynthia Marie Spriggs. Tern Elizabeth 226 Spring, Gilbert Manly 374.663 Spring. Margaret Anne 317, 332.475.600 Spurlock. Shirley Jo 410 Sralla. Jeffrey Albert 329,410.663 Srubar. Leon James Jr 663 St. Clair. Cynthia Ann 412 St.Qair. Lynda Susanna 565 St. John. Robert E. Lee 627 St. Pierre. Helene Marie 278.627 Staberg. Lars David 600 Stack. Katherine Carol 475,643 Stacy, Elizabeth Autumn 627 .627 .555 .456 .663 .280 Stacy. Keith Andrew Scacy. Lee Terrell Stacv. Nancv Brown . . . Staff. Laura Lucille Staggs. Michael Edward Staha. Janet Aline Stahl. Bennett Lawrence Stahl. Linda Sue Stallings. Emily Ruth . . Stallmgs, Rex Patrick 627 362.366.367.415,419.431.600 352 627 374 Sowden. Webb McCann III 520 Sowle. Sandra Lee 627 Sowle. Shelly Anne 359. 468. 663 Sousares, Jerry Don Southard, Clifford W. Jr. Southard. Kimbra Rene . Southard. William Clark 551 627 485,611 412 414 643 497.600 249.643 475.643 512,627 Stambaugh.John Michael 627 Stanberry, Thomas Jackson 611 Stanczak. Dennis Craig 555, 600 Standatd. Bryce Charles 643 Standefer. Thomas Bishop 263. 266.611 Standerfer, Suzanne 424 Standish. Walter Kevin 512. 64} Stanford. Gary Ronald 415 Stangeland. Gloria Jean 453 Stangl. Matthew Ben 300. 427. 4)1 Stamslav.Lisa Stanley. Barbara Lee . . Stanley. Elaine Mae . . . Stanley, Kay Ellen Stanley. Laura Pauline . Stanley. Richatd Matk . Stanley. Robert William Stansbury.John Lawrence . 611 244 663 600 239 663 611 329 Stanton, Deborah Ann 213 Stanush. David Paul 412 Staples. Laura Elizabeth 663 Starewich. Debta Marie 329 Stark. Delbert Herbert Jt 299, 414 Stark. Kathryn Elaine 329,643 Stark. Synthia Seleste 229. 273, 643 Stark. William Taylor 663 Starkey, Steven Dale 643 Starks. Marion Elliott 419. 627 Starnes. Salli Ann 419 Starr. Matthew Blakelee 417 Starr. Pamela Jean 465. 627 Starr. Royal Moore 643 Starr. Ruth Isabel 352.663 Statry, Simone 408. 478, 600 Startzman. Richard Allan 507,627 Statham, Charles Leslie 297 Statman.Caryn 483,492.627 Statman, David Alan 627 Scatman, Susan Gail 663 Stayman. Philip Sanford 643 Steakley. Dave Alan 240 Steatman. Ronald Webb 600 Stearns, Mary Ann 331, 485, 627 Stecklein. Jonene Marie 559, 416 Steed, Qeve Ernest II 643 Steel. Jeffrey Caret 257. 256, 288, 600 Steele. Carol Beth 643 Steele. Donald W 497,600 Steek. Janet Ann 600 Steele.John Albert HI 503 Stefanek. Linda Rae 274,611 Steget. Patricia Marie 643 Steger. Timothy Bryan 288 Stegmeier. Cynthia Kay 643 Steig.Gretchen Elizabeth 468,600 Steig, Sarah Lorraine 481.643 Stem. Cheryl Rae 643 Stein. Jill Nancy 627 Stein. Scott Alan 411 Stein. Trelia Denise 600 Stein. William Grant 567 Steinberg. Richard Usher 217 Stemgraph. Seth Le 509, 627 Stemhauet.ShetylJean 663 Steinway, Jason Matthew 256 Stell. Dana Denne 258. 600 Stell, Mary Christy 481.663 Stensland. Mitchell 531 Stephan. Cheryl Marie 627 Stephens. Barbara 330,643 Stephens. Bryan Alan 381. 410 Stephens. Curtis F 663 Stephens. Cynthia Crystal 627 Stephens. Jackie Gayle 552 Stephens. James 8 Stephens. Jeffrey David 66) Stephens. Michael K. 144 Stephens. Nora Alice-Lee 663 Stephens. Riley Russell 515.600 Stephens. Wendy Lee 329 Stephenson. Eric Carlton 525 Stepbenson. Marc Joel 600 Stephenson. Martha Buller 413 Stephenson. Sharon Kay 329.627 Stephenson, Valencia S 663 Stepp. David Randall 515 Sterett. Linda Joyce 412 Sterling, Marc Scott 410 Sterling. Sharon Leigh 627 Stem. Charles Herbert 413 Stem. Elizabeth Alice 166 Stem. Jeanne Rae 419 Stern. Patricia 627 Stettlet. Robert William 517.600 Stevens. Alan Neal 566 Stevens. David Chang 66) Stevens, Elizabeth Jane 421 Stevens. Jack Owen 42). 627 Stevensjames Blaine 419 Stevens. Kate Mane 627 Stevens. Leland Clark 553 Stevens. Lynn Greet 450 Stevens. Marc Gregory 643 Stevens. Scon Rutherford 600 Stevens. Sue Malkin 565 Stevenson, Paige Harkey 316.456.643 Stevenson. Stuart Wayne 412 Steves. Mark Allen 414.627 Steward. Robert Henry 212. 238. 268 Stewart, Bridget Renee 643 Stewart. Bryan Kevin 553 Stewart. Daniel Joseph 566 Stewart, Douglas Ireton 274 Stewart. EmUy Lockwood 481 Stewart, James Bachtel 274, 275 Stewart, John Lloyd 628 Stewart. Johnny Lynn 600 Stewart. Linda Sue 456 Stewart, Mary Elizabeth 424 Stewart. Michael Kenneth 517.663 Stewart. Nilah Wellborn 419 Stewart, Pamela May 627 Stewart, Selise Ann 555 Stewart. Sharyn Ann 332, 443, 611 Stewart, Sheila Marie 374 Stewart. Shelly Lynn 310. 384.453 Stewart. Sheree Lynn 627 Stewart, Stephanie Ann 489,600 Slice, James Clayton 611 Stice. Lana Lynn 292 Stier. Gerri Lyn 483 Stigall. Billy Dale 627 Stiles. Kurt David 600 Still. Alan John 256. 627 Stillwell. Catherine Anne 332 Stillwell. Susan Blake 352 Stinson, Linda Kim 424 Stinson. Mark Edward 611 Stinson, Mary Ellen 663 Stinson. Micheal Shannon 627 Stitziel. Linda Susan 643 Stockard. Anthony Carroll 296 Stocker, Roy Rene 528 Stocks. Jeffrey Dan 50) Stoddard. Mary Kathetine 443.600 Stodghill. Steven Hall 512. 627 Stokes. Gregory Alan 643 Stokes, Pamela English 426 Stokes, Peter Brad 5)1 Stokes, William Thomas 531. 627 Stokoe. Susan Lynn 412 Stolar, Linda Elaine 600 Stolper. Sally Jo 408. 224,446.600 Stone, Carla Lynn 600 Stone, Evan Wayne 542.66) Stone. Gary Don 284. 61 1 Stone. Joann Mary Theresa J87 Stone, Mark 144 . Stone. Mary Shannon 440. 64) Stone. Patrick Scon Jr 494 Stone, Robert Michael 643 Stone, Susan Anne 600 Stonier. Charles Richard 293 Stotk. Karen Elaine 627 Storm. Randall Joel 349. 362. )66, 367. 611 Story. Mary Elizabeth 443, 627 Stout. John E 297 Stout. Kyle Warren 509. 643 Stovall. Blanche Vivian 249.310,468,643 Stovall, Crystal Lea 212.244. 311,475 Stovall, James Scott 663 Stover. Bradley Scott 367, 663 Stover. Milton Andrew 503. 627 Slow. Frederick Jr 545 Stowell. Frank Wright 663 Sttam, Martha Louise 459. 600 Strain, Ronald Keith 582 Strain. Shawn Marie 627 Sttaiton. Archie W 420 Strange, Matk Allen 551, 663 Sttatman, Shelly Ann 600 Stratton, Michelle D 410,456,663 Straub, Rose Marie 663 Strauss. Amy Leigh 256. 643 Strawn. Gary Lee 627 Streatet. Michelle Anne 643 Streep. Elizabeth Ann 3)7. 44) Streiff, Deborah Lee 26), 265 Streiff.Hedy Elaine )52.64) Strickland. John Howard 551 Strickland. Peggy E 627 Stricklin, Steven Mark 425. 627 Strteder. Connie Jean 274 Stringer, Gregory Ray 600 Strmgfellow. Dana Gayle 611 Stnpling, Connie Dale 44), 643 Strobel. Steven Phillip 251, 253 Slrohmeyer, Monica Lynn 314 Stromberger, ChristianJ 663 Stromberger. Clayton Wood 217, 220 Strong, Hilary Edithe 475,653 Strong. Sandra Gale 419 Stroud. Connie Sue 265 Stroud, David Wayne 297. 601 Stroud, Scott Wright 531. 663 Struble.John Bradford 627 Struck. John Roger 250.601 Strueby. Geri Ann 663 Struffolino, Rosemary L 453,627 Struhall, Suzanne Mane 468 Strybos. Julie Ann 643 Strybos. Sher, Waggener 611 Stryk. Elaine Rose 284. 285. 601 Stuart, John Walton IV 144 Stuart. Melissa 311.471.663 Stubblefield. Betty Grace 281.601 StubNefield. Laura Pagie 489 Stubblefield. Michael B 517.643 Stubblefield. Scott Edwin 551 Stubblefield. Susan Gail 468,601 Stubbs. William Howard 520.643 Stuchlik. Elissa Lynn 419 Sruckert.Jill Marie 478.643 Stuckey.ChatlotteE 262.410.663 Studdard, Randall Scott 273. 627 Studdard, Scott Edward 251. 627 Studdert. Michael Patrick 525 Student Involvement Committee 319 Student Landman ' s Association 292-293 Student Leadership Section 210-253 Stueber. Julie Ann 627 Stueckler. David Michael 601 Stump, Ellen 489 Stumpf. Shelley Liane 456.645 Sturdivant, Stacey C 456,663 Sturns. Debera Coquese 262 Stutes.John Monroe 212 Stutz. Mark John 217 Stutzenburg, Nancy Myrle 627 Su, Tseng-Tze (al Suarez. Rosenda 627 Sublet!. Michael Allyn 551 Suchart. Laurie Beth 483 Suchart. Tammy Lynn 483 Sudtikitpisan. Tawatchai 627 Suffield. Thomas Malta 225. 565 Sugg. Kathryn Jean 478.663 Suhler. Richard James 410 Suk.IlLo 410 Sullmger, Diane Barbara 267 Sullms. Kathetine Ann 260 Sullivan, Betty A 489.643 690 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 1 1 I i - Mil ' : .1 .1 : ...M ..JT.ffl ..SUM ; ...anal iti - ...M .-V Sullivan. Beverly 262 Sullivan. David William 565 Sullivan. Dunne Marie R 423 Sullivan. Jack Yanceyjt 663 Sullivan. Jade Arthur 611 Sullivan, Janet Dee 453, 601 Sullivan. Jon Murray 548 Sullivan. Michael Conrad 611 Sullivan. Scot Alan 299 Sullivan. Susan Elizabeth 456 Sultemeicr, Deborah Lynn 234 Sumers, Stefan 663 Summers. Arlene Kay 268, 601 Summers. Donald Ray 611 Summers. James Alan 431 Summers, Laura Gail 627 Summers. Valerie Fay 363. 366. 367, 643 Summersett, Robert Alan 643 Sumner, Edward Culver 551.601 Sumncr. Elizabeth Anne J32 Sump. Jonathan Dale 331 Sundbeck. Earlene Louise 278 Sunderland, David Cutlar 494,601 Sunderland, Eileen Wilda 601 Superville Jr., Maurice C 412 Supple. Janet Lynne 390,443,627 Suris, Alina Maria 416 Sussman.Joan Nita 265, 419 Sutherland, Jean T. Sutherland, Lisa Lynn . . Sutherland, Pamela Jane Sutherland, Sue Ann , . . Suiter, Michael Andrew . Sutler, Toni Charlene . . Suttles. Douglas James , 443 , .462,663 274 . .475,601 ....483 421 601 478 478 71.75.219.633 627 431 Sutton.John F.Jr 11} Sutton. Stacey Lynn 410 Suzich. Teresa Ellen 601 Swan, Jacqueline Corinne Swanson, Dma Sue Swanson.John Robert Swanson, Shirley Lynn Swartz.MardiJane Swartz, Michael Joseph 217,601 Swartz, Thomas Edward 495 Swedberg. Edwin Charles 227 Sweeney. Erin Elizabeth 419 Sweeney. Karen Jean 247 Sweeper, Suzan E 601 Sweet. Ronald Bryan 366 Sweet. Scott Randall 410, 663 Sweezea. Lori Michelle 643 Swenholt. Carolyn E 481. 627 Swenson. Glen T 144 Swenumson, Carol Sue 643 Swieca, Richard John 643 Swierc. Barbara Rose 419 Swift. Elizabeth Colgin 481.627 Swimming, Men ' s 182-183 Swimming. Women ' s 184-185 Swindell. Barbara Denise 447. 611 Swmnea. Thomas Charles 408 Swinney. Kathleen June 332. 440, 601 Switzer, Elana Suzanne 421, 601 Swoap. David Alan 643 Swofford, Charles Robert 345 Tanner, Lehua Venita 643 Tanner, Troy Lee 495, 663 Tanzy, Karen Susan 627 Tao. Peter Jerome 415, 431 Tapp. Felix Cowan 551 Tappen, Laura Anne 462 Tapsak. Martha Joy 280 Tarbox. Edith Ann 315. 317, 462, 627 Tarlton, Barry Joe 601 Tarpley. Dena Drumm 363, 366. 423, 601 Tart. Mary Kathleen 410, 424, 663 Tarver. Jo e Edward 243. 414, 431, 61 1 Tascione. Tony Robert 414, 431, 601 Tassone. James Anthony 512,663 Tate. Burnetts Louise 281, 663 Tate. Rodney Dane 144. 151 Tatum.John Allen III 495, 627 Tail Beta Pi 430-431 Tau Beta Sigma 363 Tau Kappa Epsilon 554-555 Taub, Tobi Marie 465, 66} Tausch, Terry Wayne 144 Taussig, Edward Holmes II 545, 601 Taussig. James Edward III 545, 642 Tavc. Arthur Brian 601 Tawater. Stephen Drew 352 Taxman, Traccy Ellen 483 Taylor, Ben David 381, 383 Taylor, Blair Elizabeth 663 Taylor, Brett Gordon 292, 601 Taylor, Darrel! Wayne 601 Taylor, David Robert 337, 512 Taylor, Jennifer Li 475 Taylor. Katherine Barry 475, 627 Taylor, Lisa Lynne 643 Taylor, Margaret Helen . Taylor. Melinda Elaine Taylor, Patricia Ann . . Swope, Karen Dawn Swopc, Paul Edmund . Sykes. Sharon Anne . . Sylvester, Andrejules . Sylvester. Andrew Lee 274, 287 536 456,643 367, 643 367,643 Symank, Mark 643 Symon. Carol Sue 412, 565 Symon, Robert Bruce Jr 551 Symons, Rodney Wayne 491, 523.627 Szaniszlo. Paul 125 Szostak, Paul Andrew 235,359,627 Szostak, Thomas Edward 509 Szymaszek. David Floyd 531,611 Table of Contents 2-3 Tabor. Catherine Lynn 489,611 Taebel, Holly Suzanne 213. 416, 643 Taeuber. Ralph Juliusjr 300,601 Talbott, Cynthia Anne 440, 663 Taliaferro, Dorothy Ann 611 Taliafcrro, Dorthy Nell 601 Talisman, Arnold David 497, 663 Talle. Ann Kris 643 Tallent. Douglas Ray 256,627 Talley, Lisa Renee 627 Talley, Lori Lea 627 Talley, Rhonda Donnett 663 Tallon, Katherine Mary 247 Tamblyn, Shelly Faith 663 Tamez. Elizbia Aniela 601 Tamlyn, Ronald Harry Jr 536, 627 Tan, Arthur Seng 419 Tan, Hon For 414 Tandy. James Arnold 159 Taniguchi, Lee Katsu|i 284 Tankersley. Russell Kent 643 Tannebring, Tracy Pauline 489 .410,424,462,663 .419 .611 Taylor. Richard Kerry 362, 366 Taylor. Robert Wesley 515 Taylor, Samuel Stuart 1 35, 420 Taylor, Sheree Leigh 663 Taylor, Suzanne 226. 601 Taylor. Thomas Max 643 Taylor, Todd Adams 643 Taylor, Tracy Renee 459 Taylor, Whitney Ann 475 Teague, Robert Gregory 555.663 Teaman. Lance Todd 551 Teas, Andrew Parker 273 Teas. Ginger Colette 462.601 Teas. Kyle Eugene 501.601 Teatom. Elizabeth Ann 280 Tebbe, Tracey June 249, 643 Tedford, Gregg Laurence 528, 627 Tedm. Karstenjohn 627 Teece. David Richard 217, 627 Teer.John Slade 412 Teeter, Dwight 105 Teeter, John Thoreson 366, 61 1 Teeter, Mary Frances 166 Teiber, Todd Andrew 542, 627 Teinert. Catherine Naomi 293 Tejas Club 320-321 Teller, Scott Bradley 542, 663 Tellez, Sandra Jean 410 Tellez, Tina Elizabeth 663 Teltschik, Deanna Lynn 366, 627 Temple, Mark Alan 296, 414 Temple. Richard James 601 Teng, Winnie 298,627 Tengler. Craig Douglas 565 Tenison, Colleen Claire 437, 443, 627 Tennis, Men ' s 190-191 Tennis, Women ' s 192-193 Teoh, Steven Ee-Hin 601 Teplitz, Scott Brian 297, 601 Teran. Edward Anthony 663 Teran. Sandra Elaine 280 Tercilla, Liann Marie 253, 627 Terk. Kimberly Ayn 443 Terk. Kristin Rebecca 443, 663 Terpening, Christopher M 419 Terrazas, Teri Lizbeth 627 Terrel, Linda Kay 415 Terrell, Ann Elizabeth 440, 663 Terry, Howard Buckner 551,601 Terry, Kelly Sue 387. 450, 601 Terry, Steven Craig 601 Terry. Valerie Sue 419, 462, 627 Tesar. Sharon Frances 663 Tesmer, Kathy Rae 416 Tesmer, Randolph William 263 Tester, Elizabeth Kay 388 Tetzlaff, Michael John 366, 663 Texas Cowboys 306-307 Texas Cowgirls 332 Texas Relays 176-177 Texas Relays Committee 317 Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees 214 Texas Tri Ts 337 Texas Union 232-245 Texas Wranglers 312-313 Teykl, Craig Michael 611 Thaddeus. Thomas Edward 491 , 503, 627 Thai, Hong Minh 663 Thames, David Blake 374 T hamm, Michael David 627 Thamm, Ricky Wayne , , .627 Thatcher, Joseph Harmon 415 Thayer. Susan Stuart 663 Theatre Committee 240 Theiss. Gary Lee 601 Theobald, Tammy Jaliene M ,663 Thibedeaux, Robert J 238, 643 Thiede. Susan Denise 212, 453, 601 Thiele. William Jay 266 Thoene. Alessandra Herti 663 Thomas. Angela Darlene 627 Thomas. Christopher Ray 503, 627 Thomas, Cynthia Lynn 311,315.462 Thomas. Edward James 277, 601 Thomas. Gregory John 414,431 Thomas. Jay Andrew 536 Thomas. Julie Ellen 459.627 Thomas. Lane Kennard 523, 601 Thomas. Laura Ann 489 Thomas. Laura Anne 423 Thomas. Melissa Louise 627 Thomas. Michael Kevin 388 Thomas. Paige Elizabeth 440,664 Thomas, Perry Clarke 528, 643 Thomas. Phillip Terry 601 Thomas. Richard Boyd 300, 323 Thomas. Robert Bradley 523. 627 Thomas, Rodney Michael 267 Thomas, Sharon Corine 269 Thomas, Steven Martz 413.423 Thomas, Tamara Lyn 601 Thomas, Timothy Charles 337, 512, 644 Thomas, Valerie Jean 269, 357 Thomas, William Randolph 387 Thomassen. Deborah Ann 284, 627 Thome, Anne Frances 261, 664 Thome, Leonard Michael 627 Thompson, Alvm Henry C 355, 644 Thompson, Amy Lynn 410, 424 Thompson, Beckwith Anne 256 Thompson, Bonnie Sheryl 453. 644 Thompson, Caroline Ann 489, 664 Thompson, Cheryl Denise 374 Thompson, Cheryl Elaine 644 Thompson, Craig Alan 539 Thompson, Darby Delong 644 Thompson, David Mark 664 Thompson, Edythe Evelyn 644 Thompson, Eric Alan 274 Thompson, Gary Dale 415, 627 Thompson, Gretchen Louise 644 Thompson, J. Neils 420 Thompson, James David 664 Thompson, James Harston 545,611 Thompson, James Scott 601 Thompson. Jay Mike 611 Thompson, Jeffrey Don 501 Thompson, Jennifer Lynn 664 Thompson. Jere W. Jr 222, 225 Thompson, Jerry R 218 Thompson, Kathrynjane 450 Thompson, Kerry Ann 601 Thompson, Kimberly Kaye 611 Thompson, La Salle HI 159, 160, 161 Thompson, Layne Allen 429 Thompson. Leslie Kay 263, 601 Thompson, Lisa Jean 355 Thompson, Margaret Mary 664 Thompson, Mark Philip 501,611 Thompson, Martin Edward 644 Thompson, Michael Richard 501 Thompson, Michael Ross 545, 601 Thompson. Pam Butler 456,627 Thompson. Ray Steven 517, 61 1 Thompson. Robert Anthony 664 Thompson, Robert Lee HI 627 Thompson, Scott Carl 501. 664 Thompson, Sharon Vaunne 611 Thompson, Susan 664 Thompson. Susan Jeanne 248, 453. 644 Thompson, Susan Lynn 359 Thompson, Suzann Marie 421, 565 Thompson, Terri Sue 384,627 Thompson, Terri Yvonne 627 Thompson, Thomas W 425 Thompson, Tod Nenian 312 Thompson, William Grover 387 Thomson, Debra Weiner 374 Thomson, Peter Ramsey 565 Thorakos. Elizabeth 294 Thoreson, Gregory David 548 Thoreson, Jeffry Edmund 419 Thormaehlen. MarkJ 495,664 Thornton, Hal Rex 627 Thorpe. John Forrest S 242, 320 Thorpe, Tod Mitchell 664 Thorson. David Russell 555,664 Threadgill, Susan Grace 565 Threet, Jerry Dale 213 Throckmorton, Douglas A 531,601 Thurmond, Melissa Gail 471 Thurston, Henry Charles 356 Tibbets, Ericjudson 213, 627 Tibbetts, Patrick Shawn 243, 312.611 Tiberino. Ernest Joseph 565 Tic hacek, Janet Ann 601 Tieken. Susan Gayle 450 Tieman, Katherine Louise 414 Tindall, Julie Ann ........... 222, 319, 403, 409, 420. 565 Tindel, Michael Glenn ........................ 644 Tindol. Kelley Jo ............................ 286 Tiner.Jom Ann .............................. 421 Tinker. Catherine ......................... 410, 664 Tipps. Chnsti Lynn ........................... 471 Tipps. George Wood Jr ........................ 565 Tipps, Michael Kevin .................. 491,539,644 Tipton, Kevin Howard ........................ 553 Tipton. Whitney Diane ..................... 471. 664 Tiras, Craig Stuart ............................ 542 Tiras, Yvonne Eve ........................ 465. 644 Tirey. Jodie Lynn ......................... 249, 310 Tisdale. Tamra Lee ........................ 440, 627 Tisdale. Timothy Michael ...................... 664 Titens, Stacey Ruth ....................... 483, 628 Tittle, Denzial Ray ........................... 226 Tmangraksat, Tanatip ......................... 601 Tobias. Sherri Elaine ....................... 465, 644 Tobias, Susan Laura .......................... 414 Tobias. Terri Lyn ............................ 602 Tobin, James John ........................ 415, 431 Tobin, Kathleen Patricia ...... 248, 278, 279, 284, 285. 628 Tobolka, J.John ............................. 144 Todd, Patricia Ann ........................... 412 Todes, Stephen Bradley .................... 542, 664 Tokarski, Christine M .......................... 301 Toland, Charlene Raye ..................... 462, 492 Tolar, Kimberly Ann ...................... 468, 602 Toledo, Victor E ............................. 551 Toler, Philip Stewart .......................... 644 Toliver. Peggy Jean ........................... 426 Tolle. John David ............................ 382 Toilette, Sarochm S ........................ 415.431 Tolman, Tanja Lynn ....................... 481,628 Toman, Ronald E ............................. 144 Tomasco, Karen Elisabeth ...................... 628 Tomicek, Frank Michael ....................... 366 Tomich, Lisa Kay ......................... 475, 628 Tomlin.Joy Arlene .................... 212, 247,628 Tomlmson.Jayne C .............. 427, 430, 431, 453, 602 Tompkms, Ellen Marie ........................ 664 Tompkms. Mark Larry ..................... 298, 359 Tompkins. Robert Turner ...................... 644 Tompkins. Tommy Lee ........................ 664 Tomson, Steven William ....................... 515 Tomsu, Michael Joseph .................... 517,602 Toohey, Edward L. HI ..................... 548,628 Toole, Walter St. John ..................... 329,664 Tooley, Kirk Alan ............................ 355 Toplitsky, Faye S ............................. 602 Torn. Albert Heinrich ...................... 380, 383 Tornelli. Janet Luisa .......................... 644 Torres, Juanita Maria .......................... 628 Torres. Martin Glenn ......................... 217 Torres. Michael Anthony ...................... 628 Torres. Miguel Angel ......................... 381 Torres. Rebeckah Maria ....................... 428 Torres, Reynaldo 144 Torres, Ricardo A 425, 602 Torres, Susan G. B 565 Torres. William Henry III 410,644 Torrey. Samuel David 215 Torvik, Stanford Donovan 602 Toshikura, Osamu 602 Totah. Anthony Aneesejr 628 Totah, Ronald Philip 664 Toubin. Robin Beth 419, 483, 644 Touchstone. Tobin Eston 227 Towery, Diane Denise 278 Towery. Patricia Ann 354,410,416 Towery, Timothy Clayton 388 Towles, Donald Lynn 414, 431, 602 Towne, Barbara Louise 459, 628 Towning, Gary Mark 507 Townley, Robeo Brewer 292 Towns. Thomas Keller 528, 602 Townsend, Alan Lee 628 Townsend, Alan Wayne 644 Townsend, Bradford Wesley 217. 644 Townsend, Kay Diane 644 Townsend, Peter Brian 362, 366, 367 Townsend, Randy Lee 412,602 Townsend, Sylvia Beth 628 Tieman, Laura E.Jennings 601 Tighe, Charles Daniel 559, 664 Tigler.Joe Thomas 627 Tijerma, Cecilia 410 Tijenna, Linda Kay 231 Till, Brian David 419, 601 Tiller, Barbara Ann 601 Tillman, Vance Randall 515 Timberlake. Catherine Jo 443 Trelford, Johi Townsend, Thomas Neal 419 Track, Men ' s 172-173 Track. Women ' s 174-175 Trager. Evelyn Elaine 443,664 Tragesser. Steven Arthur 548, 644 Trahan, Paul Gregory 664 Trahan. Thomas Erwin 234. 243, 664 Trahey. Bruce 495,664 Train, Jordan David 410,664 i. Danh Minh 431 n.Thang Van 425,565 nsou. Stephanie 315, 456. 644 pnell, Carson Sinclair 664 ppe.Karl 128 uba, Traci Elaine .664 in. Lynn Marie 423, 602 is, Michael Henry 462 is. Michelle E 315, 628 week, Darryl Wayne 602 week, Donald Bernard . 644 Timberlake, Craig Alan 410 Timberlake. Cynthia Jane 664 Timco, Blaise Daniel 312 Time. Robin Michele 242 Times, Terryl Dewayne 236 Timmins, Stuart Lee 528, 644 xler. Vernon Clyde III 628 Treadwell, Christa Lee 450,664 Trednick. Donald William 224 Tredway, Valerie Ann 278, 644 Treleaven, Elisabeth Lina 453, 664 Trelford, John Andrew 300 Trenholm. David Green 301 Trepagmer, Paul Anthony 284 Tresch.Jane Ellen 332 Trevino. Agnes Elizabeth 611 Trevino, Alex Stephen 504 Trevino, Anthony .628 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 691 Trevino, Comuelo M 420 Trevino. Frank Gabriel 277 Trevtno, Luis Alfonso 532, 644 Trevino. Patricia Renee 664 Trevino, Rial 495, 664 Trevino. Rtcardo 602 Trevino. Ricardo Rene 644 Treybig, Tina Marie 628 Triana. David Carl 425, 431 Tnckett. Paul C 420 Triggjoani Marcele 314,445,664 Trimble. Carolyn Sue 602 Trimble. Lea Martha 440,664 Trimble. Patricia Lee 329 Trimble. Ronna Sue 465,644 Trimpe. Steven Leroy 664 Trinidad. Elizabeth M. M 263, 265 Trinidad, Paul Anthony 611 Tnpp, Diane Lynn 293, 628 Tristan. Diane 611 Tnstani, Antoine James 415 Trivits. Terry Lynn 664 Trochesset. Mary Ann 664 Trockman, Brett Andrew 542 Trockman. David Alan 558,664 Trockman, Shan Lee 446,602 Troell. Trudy Wilhelmina 468 Trojanowsky, Jackie Lynn 280 Trojanowsky, Walter Carl 602 Troll. Lynne Marie 602 Tromblee.John Thomas 644 Troncalli, Andrea Lynn 602 Trostcl. Robert Michael 628 Trowbridge.John Lee 419 Trowbridge, Philip L 628 Truax, Marguerite Louise 381 Trubee. Norman Deanjr 412 Trudeau, Timothy Krahn 239 True. Jams Ann 265. 428 Truelson, Thomas Clinton 431 Truesdale, Steven Charles 367. 664 Truitt. George Patrick 366, 644 Truitt, Kathilee 664 Trumble, Patricia Anne 310 Truscon.Tamara Ann 475.644 Trusing. Eric John 602 Trusty, Kimberiy Anne 3. 17, 218 Tschirhart, Chris Michael 294.299 Tschoepe, Kathleen 419, 426 Tseng, Susy 424,602 Tubb. Daniel Chapman 515, 664 Tubb. Dome 366, 369 Tubbs. Tracy Anne 456 Tubio.Juana Hughes 428 Tucker. Beverly A 135.420 Tucker. Bryan Alfred 299. 41 4 Tucker. Davis Sean 349.512 Tucker. Joe Terrance 301,425,431,602 Tucker. Johnny S 382 Tucker. Karen Leigh 296.414,431.628 Tucker, Nancy Anne 471.644 Tucker. Richard Glenn 419 Tucker, Richard L 491 Tucker. Timothy Lee 345 Tuckness. Christy 453.664 Tuem,Camille Nicolas 415,431 Tuggle. Terry Shaun 664 Tuley. Roy Dile 628 lull. Karen Louise 367 lull, Kathenne Virginia 602 Tullos. Kathrynjane 403 Tuma, Dorothy Ann 212 Turek, Gabriella 611 Turk, Mark Edward 297,431,602 Turk, Robert Michael 497 Turman. Cynthia Ann 602 Turman.John Cyrus 628 Turner. Carleton 602 Turner. Craig Vincent 334, 388 Turner. Curtis Berry 520. 644 Turner. Daly Charlotte 456 Turner. Dewey Ray 144 Turner. Donna Lynn 329.628 Turner. Duard Wayne II 664 Turner. Edward Charles 427, 431 Turner. James Alexander 256 Turner, Justin Eric 664 Turner. Kevin Draper 3J9 Turner. Pamela Anne 278. 628 Turner, Peter Gerard 412 Turner, Tamara Gail 602 Turner, Tara Maranda 247, 349 Turner, Thomas Richard 512,628 Turpin. Melissa Ann 489.611 Tye, Raymond Charles 277, 602 Tyler. Hansford D. Ill 389 Tyler. Rita Nadine 644 Tyrie, Alexis Heather 317 Tyson, John Scott 644 Tyson, William Scott 664 Tysor, Alice Lynne 410, 440,664 Tysor, Janet Elaine 440, 602 Tysor. Robert Chan 536,644 Uddin, Waheed 414 Uecker, Bradley James 235, 239. 333. 420. 504, 602 Ufer. Norman Bernhard 260 Uher. Robert William 628 Ullah. M. Kalim 301 Ullah. Shahid 251. 253.602 Ullman, Arthur Richard 250 Ulzheimer. Lynn Mary 423 Underberg, Scon Neil 497 Underbill, James S 545, 664 Underwood, Cheryl Joy 602 Underwood, Marian E 283 Underwood. Mary Elaine 283 Underwood. Robert M.Jr 551,611 Underwood. Steven Clark 273, 329, 602 Unell.John Stuart 602 Unger. Susan Elizabeth 602 Unietis, Katherine Ann 412, 602 Union Board of Directors 234 Union Program Council 235 UNIT }2 4 University Atheists 325 University Chorus 355 Unkei, Betty Louise 644 Unkel, Donna Kay 664 Unruh. Julie Ann 310. 355. 419.644 Unsell. Terry Jeanne 419,468.628 Upchurch. Susan Elizabeth 322. 421 Updegrove. Mary Pauline 664 Urban. Douglas Howard 542 Urban. John Lee 509 Utban. Paul Maxwell 375 Urbanek, Cynthia Lottaine 366 Urbanek. Mark Steven 664 Urbanowicz, Barbara Jean 628 Uren. Leanne Michele 349 Uresti, Aaron Rene 611 Uribe. Ricardo Abeljr 644 Urton, Jeannene Wood 262, 421. 602 Uthoff. Susan Lee 664 UTmost Magazine 220 Uttetback. Jeffrey Mark 664 Ubemosky. Sandra Kay 412.628 Vaananen. Dawn Angela 278. 279, 602 Vaccaro. Natalie Kaye Jl 1. 315. 410. 462. 664 Vaccaro, Suzanne Joan 295. 462, 628 Vacker. Linda Ann 296 Vaden. GretcSen Margarita 664 Vaello. Bertha Ann 224. 270,41! Vague. Joanna 628 Vail.John Mark 602 Vaa. Timothy Edward 525. 664 Valadez. Terry Lynn 628 Valdez. Adrian Ray 664 Valdez. Aida Aracely 664 Valdez. Anna Maria 664 Valdez. Audrey Annette 602 Valdez. Edward Charles 263. 267 Valdez. Elizabeth France! 602 Valdez. Eloy 644 Valdez. Nancy 644 Valencia, Elia 644 Valenta. V.shelle Le 298 Valentine. Susan Diane 22) Valentino. Lotie Ann 276. 602 Valenzuela. Carla Marcela 366 Valis. Louis Michael 427. 431 Vallbona. Maria Teresa 644 Vallhonrat. Paul Samuel 517. 664 Vallone. Dominic Rkardo 644 Van Brunt. Vemon Glenn 517 Van Burkleo. Us. 453. 664 Van Burkleo. Sharon 602 Van DC Mark. Craig M 520.602 Van Den Bosch. Richard E 551 Van Deventet. Rick B 602 Van Driel. Elizabeth Ann 259 Van Ert.Jay Winfield 551. 628 Van Heek. Engben Jan 346 Van Hilten. Ph. lip-Jan 283. 644 Van Landuyt. Dean William 247 Van Matre, Debta Susan 224. 278. 288. 603 Van Meter, Gregory Max 425 Van Nosttand. Waher L 644 Van Pelt. Valerie 419.468.628 Van Ravenstein. Denise H 410. 419 Van Shellenbeck. R M 565 Van Sickle. Dawn Eileen 231. 323. 603 Van Slate. Jon Marc 664 Van Steenberg, Drusilla A 603 Van Steenberg, Gustav N 536 Vance. Mary Loo 443 Vander Stoep, Gary Wayne 362, 367 Vander-Straten, Richard 644 Vanderlaan. Valerie K 384 VandefStraten, Richard 495 Vandiviet. Kevin Mark 3, 221 Vanduzee, Victoria Lynne 310,450,664 Vangilder. Jennifer Lynn 410. 424, 664 Vanicek. Brian Allen 3. 219, 258, 603 Vann. Lizanne Caroline 603 Vannorman, Rose Mary 664 Vanpelt, Douglas Gene 664 V ant-Hull, Julia Maureen 241, 33C Vant, Carol Russell 471. 603 Varga, Ferenc Francis 611 Varga, Sharon Mary 603 Vargas, Peggy Ann 644 Vargas. Teresa Ann 287. 603 Varner. Doyle Russell Jr 603 Varsity Singers 356 Vartanian, Steven Andrew 246, 329, 664 Vasquez, Dolores 611 Vasquez, Edward Lee 552,628 Vasquez. Leticia Leonor 282 Vasquez. Melva 263. 265, 611 Vaswani, Dinesh Nanik 288, 628 Vaughan. Elizabeth Ann 337. 644 Vaughan. Mark Alan 244 Vaughan. Ross Lindsay 536. 60) Vaughan. Tracy Anne .60) Vaughn, Connie Lee )10 Vaughn, Lisa Sue 443. 664 Vaughn. Melissa Lynn 462,644 Vaughn, Sandra Dee 295, 414. 628 Vaughn. Terry Ann 644 Vaught, Melinda Mayo 489. 644 Vaughtei. Lorri Ruth 213. 273. 644 Vawler, Mary 664 Veach. Theresa Regina 3, 17. 249. 219. 424. 628 Vecchio, Valeta Ann 246. 628 Veder. Nancy Lynn 628 Veil, Peggy Jean 628 Vela. Carlos Alberto 628 Vela. Lucia Ttelles 284, 285.603 Velagapudi, Raja Babu 428 Velasquez. Gloria Ann 278. 628 Velasquez. Richatd Joseph 611 Velasquez. Robert Rene 611 Velasquez, Ronald Jay 517 Velez, Cynthia Kly 628 Velie.Tami Sue 244 Venecia. Gonzalo 359, 419 Venkatraman. Sekhar 565 Vera, Javier Sigifredo 603 Vera. Lino 5)2.628 Vetchio.Jennifet Rae 443.628 Verdina. Marilyn Ann 410, 424 Verdino. Perri 367.475,628 Vemon. John Scott .664 Vernon. Susan Kay 41). 628 Vevetka, Jeffrey Matk 664 Vice Presidents 134 Vick. Enka Gayle 410.664 Vickery. Brent Wilson 491. 53). 644 Vickery.Jane Allison 329. 644 Victery. Harry C III 525 Victorin. Laura Jane 440. 644 Villa, James Stephen 374 Villalobos. Mary Alice 664 Villateal. Debta A 644 Villarteal. David 644 Villaneal. Diana Teresa 419. 426, 603 Villatreal. Gustavo G.Jr 410 Vaiarteal. John Joe 386 Villarteal. Maria G 644 Villarreal. Nancy 611 Villatreal. Norma Marie 644 Villatteal. Roque 366.644 Villaneal. Rosa Maria 644 Villarteal. Sergio 603 Villarreal. Suzanne Marie 603 Villatteal. Vilma Judith 628 Villasana. EUa Gail 468.644 Vimont, William Gregory 3. 221 Vincent. Leslie Joan 603 Vinson. Stephen Michael 217 Vires. Patricia Marvene 209.664 Virk. Reetinder Dicky S 41) Virnau. Michael Allen 548. 644 Vishny. Miriam Liza 41). 42) Vishwanath. Vijay 298.4)1.60) Vissers, Stephen Joseph 386 Vitek. Vicki Lynn 628 Vittek. Janet Chtistina 412 Vivian. Jeffrey Scon 277 Voegele, Brian C 628 Vogelgesang. Ross Edward 628 Vogelpohl. Elisabeth Anne 316, 471 Voglet. Jeffrey Wayne 628 Vogt. Charles Holland 495.644 Vogt. Kenneth Judson 495 Vohra. Pavan 644 Voiding. Willatd Douglas! 523 Volk.John Douglas 664 Volken. Flora Ellen 475. 644 Volleyball 166-167 VcJpe, Joseph Andtew 644 Volz, Bart Edward 628 Von Dohlen, Mary Gay 644 Von Kteisler. Alexander N 559.644 Von Rosenberg. Clyde H 611 Von Rosenberg. Robin Sue 453.628 Von Sehrwald. Frank V 60) Vondracek. George G.Jf 217 Voniosenbetg. Kail Glenn 628 Voorhis. David Bryan 565 Vosloh. Kathy Ann 611 Vo ss.Ctaig Denney 565 Voss. Douglas Austin )29, 644 Voss. Ralph 515, 644 Vossman. Richatd Alan 272, 273 Vowell. Julia Ann 468.611 Voyles, Melissa Anne 644 Vreeland.Judy Ellen 628 Vrinds. Monica Henriene 278 Vu.Thuong. Bich.Chi Ha 565 Vu, Duy Tien 329 Vuono. Susan Vet onica 644 w Waak. Elizabeth Ann 664 Wachel. Susan Page 2)9. )IO. 419. 468, 644 Wacker, Michael John 159, 160 161 Waddell. Carol Anne 293 Waddell, Eleanor Margie! 244. )10, 384, 416 Wade. Beth Amette 384. 468, 644 Wade. Maik Boyd 525 Wade, Maik Douglas 664 Waden, Rosita Maria 2)6 Wadley. Gregory Edwin 603 Wadsack. Kirk Matthew 258 Wadsten, Gregory Dean 644 Wadsworth, Michael David 277. 603 Waeldei. Martin Kiel 300, 611 Waggenei. Kathetine E 450.664 Waggett. Jill Lynn )29. 664 Waggonet. Jay Howell 507, 628 Waggonet, John Raymond 425, 4)0, 4)1 Wagnei.John David 644 Wagner, Ralph Andiew 628 Wagnei, Richaid Leonard )55 Wagnei, Shailet Ann )29 Wahne, Fetdinand Roy 548. 611 Warner. Lisa Gail 419 Wait, Marcus Paul 387 Waitkus. Kathetine Lynn 384 Wans. David Alan 644 Wakefield, Linda C 410 Wakefield, Marvel Jean 22). 410, 664 Walcott, Chad Dutand 298, 628 Walden, Don Eugene 410 Waldie. Marci Lynne 315, 471 Waldie. Shan Cathryn 471 Waldo, Anne Louise 628 Waldrop, Greg AUn 273, 3)8. 367, 644 Walenta. Brian Todd 529, 628 Walker. Andtea Suzanne 664 Walker Brace Ellkxt 515.644 Walket. Carolyn Ann 455.644 Walket; Cynthia Sue 410.664 Walket, Darius 486, 628 Walket. Datren Charles 234. 2)5. 319, 402, 408, 409, 420, 60) Walket, E. D 132 Walket. Geotge Murtay 603 Walket. James Ernest 380. )8). 605 Walket.Jill Ann 419. 611 Walket. John Lee 144 Walket, Linda Ann 60) Walker, Linda Annette 248, )29 Walket, Mark Callis 42). 565 Walket. Maureen Johanna 409 Walket. Melissa Lynn 366. 644 Walket. Peggy Lynn 425 Walket. Rachel Alane 664 Walket. Ray Alan 644 Walket. Roger Kent 5)1. 628 Walket.Scott Alexander 501.664 Walket. Sharon Ann 489 Walket, Susan Lynn 478.644 Walket, Tobith Anne )10 Walket. William Rayjt 603 Walkow, Janet Carol 428 Wall. Janet Kay 664 Wall. Kyle Ellis 628 Wallace, Angela 644 Wallace, Bruce Alvin 611 Wallace, Caren Lynne 450. 611 Wallace, Cynthia D 603 Wallace, Elaine Mary 249. 359. 644 Wallace, Gtegory David 517,644 Wallace.James Wesley 528 Wallace, Judi Lynn 226.465.628 Wallace, Lisa Bendy 478 Wallace. Mary Anne 456 Wallace, Melinda Kay 462,664 Wallace, Michael Andrew 231. 428 Wallace, Sally Holden 628 Wallace. Vera Marie 611 Wallace, Vicki Lynn 462. 628 Wallace. William Randolph 515 Walling. Nancy Lou 162, 628 Walling. Steven Scott 419 Wallrath. Claite Lee 410.424.664 W.llrath. Laura Lyn 317,440.628 Walls. James Clay 419 Walls. Lauta Carlsen 628 Walls. McCurey Hetcules 144. 154 Walls. Robert Hamilton Jr 417, 429. 528,60) Walsdorf. Neill Bailey Jt 5)6, 60) Walset, Eric Michael ), 221 Walsh. Dawn Marie 424. 644 Walsh. Edwatd Joseph III 517.611 Walsh.James Daniel 244, 274,605 Walsh, Matgatet Ann 419.611 Walsh. Matk Patrick 4)1 Walsh. Patrick Michael 628 Walshak, David B. Jt 361, 367. 427, 4)1, 603 Walshak, Michelle Daun 644 Walston. Kristi Kay 60) Walter Adnana 280. 224 Walter. Bryan Lee 565 692 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index . ' x.1. .! ' - t r . . ' ,... . . 4 fc. 3 a0.ll ' ' - .. - .- I - . OH I i ..... 3 : ' g | ...UK lit MM ..... .! S I Walter. Meegan Shaw 515. 462 Walter. Teresa Carol 628 Walters. Diana Jo 410, 489. 664 Walters. Robert Charles 405, 406. 409. 420 Walton. Gage 481.644 Walton. Karen Elaine 628 Walton. Neal Owen 644 Walton. Tom Robert Jr 644 Waltrip. Mather Knight 509.611 Walvoord. Kreg Anthony 603 Wanamaker, Amy 292. 481. 605 Wanasek. Karen Marie 664 Wandel, Marjorie Key 481 Waner. Gregory Edward Ml Wang, Jeff 1 298 Wang, Judy Wonlin 295 Wang, Way 280 Wang, Wayne 330 Ward. Bridget! Loren 236 Ward, Bruce Christopher 495 Ward. Deborah Lynell 628 Ward. Deborah Lynn 414, 4J1 Ward.Jeffrey Lane 5S1.628 Ward. Judy Lynn 219 Ward. Laura Logan 471, 644 Ward. Molly Beth 345 Ward. Monique Nicole 259. 269 Wardle, James Philemon 545.644 Ware, Cynthia Ann 611 Ware, Elizabeth Ann 628 Ware, Paul Dalejr 551, 644 Warmington, Donald Glen 551, 603 Warmington, PhUip C 611 Warner, Brian Helmet 628 Warner. Elane Marie 644 Warner. Michael Henry 226. 603 Warner. Nancy Lea 603 Warner, Sheri Lynn 603 Waronker.Jay Arthur 17 Warren, Candace Michele 278,644 Warren, Gorman Darvisjr 412,603 Warren, James Dover 644 Warren, Kelly J 664 Warren. Kimberley Ann 278. 603 Warren. Mary Bruton 478 Warren, Sarah Ruth 478,664 Warren. Scott Randall 628 Warrick. Daniel Joseph 374 Warrick. Stevens Eldridge 644 Warters, Anne Richards .1 603 Warzecha. Douglas Wayne 628 Warzecha, Mary Patricia 489, 628 Washbum. Elizabeth June 262, 489 Washburn, Scott Frederick 388, 555 Washer. Michele 483, 664 Washington. Regina Gail ' 463, 603 Washington. Sibyl R 269. 357 Wasiak. Margaret Irene 424 Wasoff. Cherie Lynn 489 Wasoff.Jane Kay 489 Wasserman, Julie Leslie 403, 420 Wasson, Suzanne .664 Watanabe, Jun 565 Water Polo 188 Waterman, Michael Leigh 374 Waters. Laurie Annette 603 Waterski Team 345 Watford. Danny Lynn 296 Watkins. Anne Martin 471. 628 Watkins, Carol Denise 419 Watkins. Michael Mullen 431 Watkins, Renee French 421 Watley, Mark Owen 664 Watson, Carolyn Suzanne 644 Watson. Carrie Tharp 481. 664 Watson. Jerry Ernest II 312. 644 Watson, Kenneth Robert Jr 628 Watson, Lance Emmett 244, 628 Watson, Mark Wayne 545 Watson, Stephanie Colleen 357, 644 Watts, Elizabeth Ann 443,644 Watts, Sharon Lynette 281. 60S Wayland, Alan Christopher 362. 367, 644 Weakley, Martin Lee 565 Wear. Kelly Elizabeth 315. 410. 481, 644 Weardahl, Elizabeth Elsie 258, 61 1 Weaiherred. Melissa Anne 443.644 Weathers, Robin Marie 489,664 Weaver, Daniel Lawrence 298 Weaver, George Marcus 292 Weaver, Lynn Catherine 664 Webb. Dean Clifford 428 Webb. Jeffrey Scott 156 Webb. Jerry Dean 274,603 Webb. Karen Louise 603 Webb. Mary Elizabeth 471,664 Webb. Melissa Ann 603 Webb. Michele 603 Webb. Michele Renee 366 Webb. Susan Elaine 399, 468 Webber, Christopher C 565 Webber, Claire 403 Weber. Anne Michelle 603 Weber. Dana Lee 440 Weber. Mark Gillis 144, 150 Webre. Joseph Septime 235, 240 Webster, Linda Elaine 603 Weed. Richard Oliver 526 Weekley. Mary Elizabeth 603 Weekley. Susan Kay 645 Weeks, Benjamin Ray 60S Weeks. Cnstina Ethel C 4)9 Weems.Jeffry Dan 419 Weets. Sarah Leah 645 Weese, Stuart Chaffe B 507 Wegeforth. Sharon Anne 263, 264. 265, 428, 61 1 Wegenhoft, Curtis Edward Wegmann. Gretchen Irene 293. 475 Wegmann, James John 387 Wehman, Marcus Blair 664 Wehman, Steven Ross 603 Wehmeyer, Robert Michael 645 Wehring, Johanna Leah 611 Weidmer, Michael Allan 611 Weidner, Jodie Melinda 316 Weidner, Melissa Sue 645 Weihrich, Barbara Lynn 412 Weil, Tammy Ann 465.628 Weiler. Mary Elizabeth 453, 664 Weinbetg, Michael Owen 241, 419, 645 Weinberger, Edward Austen 497 Weiner. Michael Howard 492. 542 Weinert, Mary Frances 664 Weinfeld, Btenda 484 Weinfeid, Leslie Hope 288, 604 Weingarten, Linda Sue 419 Weingeist, Daniel M 551,664 Weinstein, Anndi Kay 664 Wemstein, Jeffrey Lee 542. 628 Weinstein, Maureen Rene 262 Weinstein, Michael Edward 542, 665 Weinstein, Rachel Beth 410 Weir, Lisa Lorraine 645 Weisberg, Edith Monica 310, 465, 665 Weisberg, Stuart Robert 604 Weise, David Lee 267.604 Weise. Michael Pattick 277 Weiset. David 235,241,420,422,604 Weisler, Dianne Margot 443,645 Weisman, Craig Alan 645 Weisman. Marshall Craig 497, 224, 628 Weiss. Genine Andrea 465 Weiss. Jonathon Glover 628 Weiss, Loretta Ann 224.416.645 Weiss, Todd Russell 542. 665 Weissenborn, James Albert 250. 253 Weissgarber. Glen Martin 504 Weissgarber, Paul Anton 431. 509. 604 Weissman, Sarah Deborah 628 Weitzel, Robert Edward 545.628 Welch, Marcia Diane 628 Welch, Mark Joseph 359 Welch, Matthew Wade 645 Welch. Troy Glynn 374. 381, 665 Welch. Wallace Clifton 367 Welter, Ernest Bernard Jr 334, 386 Wellborn. Louann 468.628 Wellborn. Rodney Roark 288, 604 Weiler. Joan Elizabeth 604 Wells, Ann Louise 285. 462. 604 Wells, Barry Holland 548 Wells, Christopher S 665 Wells. Christopher Scott 531 Wells. Gaty Lynn 423 Wells, James Douglas 5S6. 645 Wellsjames Waiter 528,628 Wells. Keith Henry 413 Wells, Linda Faye 463 Wells, Sharon Diann 459.604 Wells, Vickie Lynn 314 Welsch, Glenn A 420 Welsh, Edina Jane 352, 481, 665 Welsh. Eillen Mary 410 Welsh. Stacey Dee 665 Welther. Thomas Michael 274. 628 Wendes. Diane Marie 665 Wendland, Catherine Ann 665 Wendland, William Dean 419,645 Wendlandt. William George 159 Wendler, Dana 329 Wendt. Ronald Mark 611 Wendt. William Robert 277. 604 Wenglar.John Kenneth 665 Wenglein, Teti Lynn 403 Wenske. Vicki Gail 462.645 Wenzel, David Wayne 419.645 Wenzel, Kathy Lynn 665 Werman, Louis Jeffrey 144, 645 Werner. Stacey Leah 453, 665 Wernette, Charles H.,Jr 212 Wernicke. Kent Albert 415 Wesley. Susan Lynn 604 Wessels. Terri Ann 628 Wesson. Richard Thomas 525 Wesson. Suzanne Elizabeth 604 West. Drew Allan 611 West, Edwin Corey 382, 383, 629 West.Jeffery Ray 604 West.John Clayton 301 West.Judy Kay 645 West. Kyla Vay 604 West, Lawrence Johnson 545. 645 West, Marc Hunter 629 West, Mason Drew 629 West, Philip Andrew 629 West, Stephanie Shawn 471,604 Westberry, Tammy Leigh 665 Westbrook, Kyle Evans 386 Westbrook. Sandra Kay 363, 366, 426, 604 Westerlage, Keith Charles 629 Westhoff, Elizabeth Anne 274 Westmoreland, Edward J 528, 645 Weston, Melinda Royce 629 Wettig, Steven Scon 517, 629 Wetuski, Susanne 329 Wetzel. Warren James 548. 665 Wexler. Shelley Melane 611 548 Weyand. Charles Curtis 504 Weygandt, Deborah Gayle 278 Weygandt, Kelley Pauline 655 Weytens. William David 665 Whaley. Esoleta 162, 163 Whaley. Lori Dann 456, 665 Whaley. Terri Lynn 278, 279. 475. 645 Wharton, Amy Laura 481. 629 Wharton, Kara Elizabeth 453. 665 Wharton, Robert Lawrence 239 Whatley, Lynn Ann 253. 424. 426 Wheat. Daniel Patrick IV 319 Wheatley.Sammie Adrean 463,611 Wheatley.Tracey Lea 443,629 Wheeler, James Edward 277 Wheeler, James Weston 342 Wheeler, Karen Sue 363,366.421,629 Wheeler, Kelly Marie 329,629 Wheelis, Catherine Louise 440,629 Wheelock, Virginia Ivie 481,665 Wheelus, Emily Ann 248. 331, 485, 645 Wheelus, Margaret Collier 481,604 Whelan, Tommie Leigh 462, 629 Whilden, Margaret Scott 481,645 Whipple, Linda Alyson 489. 665 Whitaker, Margaret Ursula 287 Whicomb. Nancy Anne 424. 665 White, Ann Marie 456 White, Betty Ann 284,285.604 White, David Matthew 665 White, Deborah Elizabeth 475.611 White, Deena Michelle 390 White, Elizabeth Blake 489 White, Elizabeth Marie 478 White, Gabrielle Monqiue 359 White.Jack Mitchell 611 White.James Andrew 536, 604 White. James Earl 260 White. Janice Kay 355 White.Jefftey Melber 604 White. John Motgan 533. 645 White, Judith Sage 215 White, Julie 478,611 White. Karen Elizabeth 235.453 White, Kevin Dennis 645 White, KristiGail 310,471.645 White, Leisa Anne 475.629 White, Lisa Desiree 645 White, Malcolm David 515 White, Mary Ellen 413 White, Melinda Ann 489,604 White, Norman Edward 227 White, Paula Gayle 629 White, Pia Earletta 236, 269,665 White, Ronald Paul 414 White, Sharon Lynn 367 White, Thomas William 382 White, Victoria Lynn 288, 629 White, Warren Kirtley 548. 629 Whited, Teresa Anastasia 415. 431 Whitefoot. Mari Lynne 426.611 Whitehead, Rebecca 456.665 Whitehead, Richard Russel 387 Whitehead, Susan 456, 629 Whitehurst, Deborah Ann 2, 218, 259, 393, 604 Whitehurst. Kenneth John 515, 645 Whiteley. Donald Lee 366,410 Whiteley. MaawellChoate 417,431,604 Whiteley, Michael Wilson 611 Whitely. Carmen Lynn 645 Whitesell, Linda Ann 665 Whiteside, Patricia L. P 415 Whiting. Dana Mark 565 Whitis, Kelly Kline 412 Whitman, Sheryl Ann 330 Whitmire, Kelly Janese 665 Whitney, AllsionTetry 414,604 Whitson, Laura Elizabeth 459,629 Whitt. Roxanne A 450 Whittaker, Donald Craig 431 Whittington. Ann Lucretia 440, 604 Whittington. Mark 415 Whitty, Michael Douglas 419, 517, 645 Whitworth, Gina Lynn 645 Whitworth, Jeffrey M 345 Whitworth, Teresa V 481,665 Wicheta, Thomas Alan 629 Wicke.Jill Elizabeth 359.665 Wicker. Bret Fielding 645 Wickes. Janet Davison 443, 629 Wickliffe, Lisa Ann 665 Widlic, Christopher Brian 645 Widner. Cynthia Kay 217 Wiedermann.Gil Simon 665 Widermann, Scott Paul 425 Wiegman, Mariette Deann 645 Wiegmann, Roy William 412 Wielansky, Craig Steven 412 Wielansky, Lesley E 412 Wiener, Gary Allen 217 Wier, Kevin Harold 251. 256. 665 Wier, William Keith 629 Wiesner, Eric Gregory 419, 427, 431, 604 Wiggans, Scott Donald 367 Wiggins, Brian Harold 551,665 Wiggins, Charles Kevin 277 Wigginton. Cindy 665 Wiginton, Amanda Kay 419 Wigley, Jefferson William 419. 517,645 Wilborn, David Fitzgerald 360 Wilcots, Ttaci Siobhann 645 Wilcox. Neal Allen 298,431,604 Wildenthal.John Mark 629 Wi ley. Debra Rene 611 Wiley. Margaret Ann 410,424,665 Wiley. Stephen Anthony 310 Wilhelm. Randy Lee 629 Wilhite, Deone Roget 521.629 Wilhite, Suzanne 410 Wilk, Andrew James 542, 665 Wilk, Sheila 465.629 Wilke. Gayle Henry 629 Wilke. Mark Stephen 665 Wilkerson, Diane Scott 471, 665 Wilkerson. Lisa Beth 410. 645 Wilkie, Andrea Christiana 459 Wilkin, Cindy 481 Wilkins. Holly Shajdon 665 Wilkms. Nancijane 462, 645 Wilkinson, Ann Coleman 629 Wilkinson.John David 366 Wilkinson, Pamela Jean 227, 298 Wilkinson. Sherril Lynne 645 Wilkinson, Tari Lynn 410,665 Wilkirson, Anne 384. 475. 629 Willard, Lee Ben 388.665 Willardson, David Kent 551.645 Willbanks. Cynthia Kay 604 Willeke, Diana Jo 214, 218, 258, 4OS, 420, 604 Willeke. Sandra Elaine 665 Willi, James Norman 665 Williams, Albert Thomas 415 Williams. Amy Lauren 471. 665 Williams, Bradley Davis 352 Williams, Bruce Oilman 415 Williams. Carolyn Ann 462,645 Williams. Cathy Laurene 604 Williams, Cheryl Ann 412.604 Williams, Daniel Bret 629 Williams, Darlene Maria 565 Williams, Deborah Anne 665 Williams. Demetria A 3, 34, 209, 219. 234, 629 Williams. Diana Bouchatd 489, 629 Williams. Edward Eugene 144 Williams, Eric Steven 665 Williams. Evan Michael 528. 604 Williams, Eve Darlene 293, 450 Williams, Evelyn Ann 260. 475. 665 Williams, Gina Loree 288, 468, 604 Williams, Greggory Scott 410 Williams. James Ralph 629 Williams.Janice Lynell 604 Williams, Jeff G 536 Williams. Jefferson Boone 645 Williams. John Douglas 533. 611 Williams. Johnnie N. II 665 Williams. Jon Eric 559, 645 Williams, Joseph L. Jr 329, 410, 665 Williams, Joycelyn Rene 162, 665 Williams, Julie Dorothea 565 Williams, Julie Lynne 316, 459, 64) Williams. Katen Elizabeth 604 Williams. Kelly Ann 456. 665 Williams. Kenneth Paul 629 Williams. Kerry Douglas S67 Williams, Laura J 459,645 Williams, Lenardo Andra 604 Williams, Lynn Alison 316, 471,629 Williams, Margaret Ttacy 349 Williams, Mark Edward 629 Williams, Martha Nannette 374 Williams, Mary Kathleen 298 Williams, Megan Marie 352,645 Williams, Michael Charles 386 Williams, Michael Pay 410,665 Williams, Monica B 269, 604 Williams, Patijane 253,629 Williams, Patricia Lynn 565 Williams. Paul David 380, 629 Williams. Ricky Anthony 428 Williams. Russell Blaine 219 Williams, Scott Allen 217 Williams, Stanley Jay Jr 525,645 Williams, Steven John 382 Williams, Steven Paul 604 Williams, Suzanne 417, 471 Williams. Thomas Delano 419, 515, 629 Williams, Thomas Eugene 629 Williams. Tracy Leigh 329 Williams. Walter V 507 Williams, Winston Gordon 367 Williamson, Ann Hawkins 645 Williamson, Catherine Ann 314, 629 Williamson, Christopher L 645 Williamson, Elizabeth Ann 263, 611 Williamson, Jodi Lynn 311 Williamson.John Austin 645 Williamson. Nancy Lee 611 Williamson, Susan Odette 629 Williford.Jeffrey Allen 456. 536 Williford.Jennifer Ann 249 Willingham, Caron F 604 Willingham, Wiley C 548 Willis, Angi Lyn 367 Willis, Catherine Ann 384,478,629 Willis, Holli Beth 629 Willis, James Thomas 412,604 Willis, Joseph Donald Jr 504, 645 Willis, Karen 419.611.629 Willis, Kim Yvette 447 Willis, Kimberly Ann 410.424,665 Willis, Lavon Devon 299, 447, 604 Willis, Leslie Lizabeth 280 Willis. Linda Diane 410.645 Willis. Ron Dewitt 528 Willman. Linda Jean 475.629 Willrich, Hope Faitheria 645 Wills, Robert Parker 410 Wilson, Alison Rebecca 459, 629 Wilson, Ann Elizabeth 471 Wilson, Betty Jane 604 Wilson, Bilson Maurice 604 Wilson, Bruce David 245 Wilson, Burk Ricks 539 Wilson, Cheryl Lynn 665 Wilson, Clayton Hill 419 Wilson, Craig Guest 507,665 Wilson, David Bruce 629 Wilson, Deborah Anne 363. 366 Wilson, Delores Ann 260,611 Wilson, Gregory Alan 362, 366, 367 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index 693 Wilson, Heather Dawn 665 Wilson. Helen Aline 604 Wilson. Hope 481.629 Wilson. James Alan 212 Wilson. James Arthur Jr 366 Wilson, Jane Ann 292 Wilson.John Carrol 645 Wilson. Karen Lee 487.645 Wilson. Kathleen Pearce 280, 517 Wilson, Kathleen Susan 604 Wilson. Laura Lea 665 Wilson. Mia Suzanne 421 Wilson. Mitchell Jay 268 Wilson. Monica Jean 271. 55! Wilson. Pharon Douglas 645 Wilson, Robert Lester 414 Wilson. Robert Wnghr 425 Wilson. Samuel H 298. 559 Wilson. Sandra Lee 416 Wilson. Sharon Elizabeth 665 Wilson, Shelly Anne 249,424,645 Wilson. Steven Gerard 224 Wilson. Terrie Lynnette 236 Wilson. Tracy Elizabeth 235.456.629 Wilson, Vermta Mane 329 Wimberley, Lisa Mary 424 Wimbetley, Teresa Lynn 629 Wimberly. Steven Lee 629 Wind. Angela Carol 462.645 Wmdham. Charles Parker 423 Windham.TerriJo 665 Wmetroub, Miriam Sue 301 Winfrey. Lisa Beth 332 Wmgate, Lonn Allen 35! Wmgert, Carey Musgrove 271 Wingert, William B. II 297. 431 Wmkler. Anne Elizabeth 225 Wmkler. Diane Elizabeth 489.665 Wmn. Cheryl Lynn 281. 557.604 Winograd.Jerold 542.665 Wmsauer.John Stanley 501 Winsauer. William Otto 501 Wmsett.Troy Alan 515,629 Wmslow.John Askew 629 Wmspear. Donald William 555. 565 Winstel. Darla Ann 363. 366.629 Winstel. Donald Todd 349. 362. 566. 367. 604 Winston. Lynn David 605 Winston. Richard Blake 224 Winter. Haidee Kathleen 481,645 Winter, Mark Cosper 528.629 Winter. Nicole Moniuue 645 Winter, Steve Michael 536.665 Winters, Karen Denise 456. 629 Winters. Scon Deimling 539 Winzig. Elizabeth Theresa 280. 419, 629 Wipff. Deborah Anne 437. 468 Wise, Deborah Rebecca 224 Wise. Lisa Ann 629 Wise, Mary Alice 316, 645 Wiseman. Stephanie Janne 246 Wisenberg, Dinah 215 Wisener, Teresa Ann 645 Wishnow. Daniel Alan 497, 605 Wishnow. Nathan David 497. 605 Wisian. Kenneth Ward 381, 383.605 Wismer. Mark Wendell 515,629 Wismewski, Heather Marie 410 Wissel, Anne Marie 412. 605 Wissemann, Beverly Sue 274, 629 Wissler. Neysa Lynn 629 Witek, Sharon Dorene 351. 419. 485. 629 Win. Keith Connally 611 Witt, Mary Frances 605 Witt. Robert 102 Win. Scon William 419 Wine, Lisa Gaye 645 Witzsche. Pamela Sue 665 Wofford. Mary Rebecca 453.665 Wofford. William A 645 Wohlfort. Laurie Elaine 276.453.645 Wohlfort, Ronald Craig 412. 605 Wohlgemurh. Ruth Ellen 390 Wohlt. Kathryn Eileen 271.611 Wolan. Andrew Knoi 512,645 Wolf. Alicia Elaine 419. 645 Wolf. Brian Jay 548,645 Wolf. Gail 481 Wolf. Nancy Ann 412 Wolfarth.John Holmes Jr 629 Wolfe. Ronald Thomas 415. 451 Wolff. William Jeffrey 349 Wolford. Rebecca Lynn 462. 629 Wolfson. Deborah Lynn 484.665 Wolfson. Margo Loren 484.629 Wolkenstem.Jon Alan 531 Wolkow. Dia Beth 485. 605 Wolochin. Nancy Sue 605 Woloski. Judith 415.465.605 Woloski. Sara 419 Wdpert. Lisa Anne 157 Womack. Deborah Ann 471. 665 Womack. Kenneth Sterling 536.645 Womble. Gay Ann 244 Women in Communications 259 Women ' s Concert Choir 354 Womack. Sherry Boring 629 Wong Ah Fat. Wan Yin King 665 Wong. Jodi Gad 235.238. 333.420,611 Wong. Kimberley B 329 Wong. Lorain 222. 223. 605 Wong. Lucas 419 Wong. Peggy Irene 280. 416. 629 Wong. Siew Kheong 425.605 Wong, Tracey Lynn 171. 419 Wong. Vincent Keng Chuen 645 Wong. Yau-Sun 352 Woo. Susan Lynn 629 Wood. Bobbie Kay 645 Wood. Cathy Jean 431 Wood. Charlton Howard 52C Wood. Cynthia Ann 423 Wood. Donna Kay 462. 605 Wood. Gregory William 292.605 Wood. James Norman 507.611 Wood.Judson Robert Jr 629 Wood. Julie Diane 450. 629 Wood. Laurie Elizabeth 456. 665 Wood. Lisa Raye 611 Wood. Lysabeth Ellen 522. 533. 408, 412. 417. 420, 429. 471. 605 Wood. Mar|orie Arlene 278, 645 Wood. Mary Jennifer 478. 629 Wood. Sarah Susanna 478,645 Wood. Sharon Marie 475.629 Wood. Therese Susan 437, 478,605 Wood. Thomas Kelbert 349. 605 Woodall. Mary Lynn 419 Woodard.Jocelyn Wanda L 665 Woodard.John Kenneth 525.645 Woodard, Lesley Jemne 281. 665 Woodhams. Ctistina Marie 322, 417, 423. 429, 440 Woodman, Diana Merrill 259,462,629 Woodmansee.James Manhew 491, 545.629 Woodruff. John David 217 Woodruff. Lorraine Marian 519. 363. 366, 367. 429 Woods. Cynthia Lee 219,492.456 Woods. Holly Kathleen 238, 413. 605 Woods. Jenmfet Lynn 260.605 Woods, Lee Ann 665 Woods. Lora Catherine 416. 665 Woods. Melissa Diane 605 Woods. Robin Larue 354 Woods, Vicky Joyce 665 Woodward. Margot Ann 665 Woodward, Mary Lee 475, 611 Woodward, Ted Kirk 422.611 Woody, Brett Christopher 277, 629 Woody. Darren Gene 605 Wooley, Mary Sue 645 Woolley, Cheryl Marie 629 Woolverton. Jerry David 629 Wooster. Kirk Thomas 504.665 Wooten. Yvonne Marie 273. 290. 332, 605 Work, David Laurence 645 Worm. Jeffrey Alan 645 Worob. Philip Gordon 605 Worrell. Roger Whitney 292. 605 Worsham, Margaret Carol 423 Wortham, George Jeffery 645 Worthington.Jack R. II 159 Worthington, Lauri 605 Woytek. Rebecca Lynne 665 Woznicki. Kimberly Anne 665 Wray. Ralph Bellwoodjr 431 Wren.John Carlos 250.629 Wren, Michael Craig 629 Wrestling Team 540-545 Wright. Allison Jane 456.629 Wtight, Barbara Ann 645 Wright. Brooks Allen 429 Wright. Carol Lynne 629 Wright. Catherine Lee 605 Wright. Charles A 420 Wright. Douglas Alan 512, 645 Wright, Gregory Wallace 144 Wright. James Austin 431 Wright. James McKee 629 Wright, Janet Marie 240,255,605 Wright, Jeffrey Todd 629 Wright, Joanna 665 Wright, John Jay 629 Wright. Kathryn Shands 629 Wright, Kenneth Patrick 386 Wright. Lauryne 212 Wright. Lisa Lynne 410 Wright. Randall Kirk 292 Wright, Sharon Jo 413 Wright. Stephen Bradley 611 Wright. Teresa 489 Wright. Wendy Lynne 611 Wright. William Jeffery 1+4 Wrobleski. Jerome C U 605 Wrotenbery. Jimmy Preston 238. 555 Wu. King Fai 419 Wuensche.Timmy Leon 629 Wukasch. Gail Ann 366 Wulfe. Barry Spencer 665 Wulfe. Lonme Clarence 412 Wulfe, Michael Jay 268 Wulfe. Stephanie Lynn 329 Wulfe. Todd Forrest 558.665 Wunderlick. Lela 471. 629 Wurzel. Geoffrey Daryl 242 Wyan. David Brunner 580. 383 Wyan. Hugh Scon 645 Wyde. Daniel Laurence 224, 497. 665 Wyll. Gregory Lawrence 629 Wyman, Joseph Raymond 605 Wynn. Brandon 528. 665 Wynn, Kirby Hunter 665 Wynne. Alicia Staley 437, 481 Wysocki.Gayle Leigh 462 Wysocki. Gregory Thomas 512. 629 Wysocki. Sylvia Sandra 253 Young. Lynene 459.645 Young. Mary Frances . 665 Young. Michael Brent 555, 665 Young. Pamela 605 Young, Rachelle Suzanne 465.629 Young, Richard Ashley 250 Young. Russell Andrew 629 Young. Samuel Barry 551. 605 Young, Terrell Camp 410 Youngblood. Carrie Lee - 381 Youngblood, Clifford D 548.645 Youngblood. Clyde Jack 645 Youngblood.James Hubert 412 Youngblood. Kelly Ann 424 Youngblood. Melame J 273. 384. 468, 645 Youngblood, Susan Bernice 349. 475, 629 Youngchild, Kenneth Earl 528, 645 Yount. Kenneth Bruce 565 Yousuff. Sarah Safia 224 Yoicall, Daniel Joseph 492,665 Yramategui, Stephen Paul 410 Yu. Henry 382 Yuja, George Henry 645 Yznaga. Ralph Daniel 256 Y YaWonsky. Alec Eugene 605 Yaeger. Julie Kay 605 Yager. Charles Edward III 504.629 Yampams, Christina 468, 605 Yanas. Christine 278, 279.611 Yancey. Donna Ky 410 Yancey. Joanne 549, 629 Yarn. Marsel.na 421 Yanez. Rosa 330. 665 Yanez. Santa Catalina 629 Yang. Theodore Kuo-Chun 645 Yang. Victor Unsue 645 Yankelson. Sharon 421 Yard. Susan Michelle 605 Yarotsky. Mary Margaret 629 Yasrebi. Mehrad 415 Yasue. Noriko 611 Yates, Cynthia Elaine 605 Yates. David Lee 410 Yates, Dennis Dale 380 Yales, Lisa Dawnne 665 Yates. Mark Andrew 250 Yau. Chi Wang 415. 431 Yau. Hiu Wah 415. 431 Yeager, Amy Lynn 478, 629 Yeans, Sherri Lynn 475.629 Yee, Valentina 262 Yelich, Thomas Edward 337.512,645 Yglesias, Oscar Rene 296 York, Paige Michelle 354 York. Terri Elaine 629 Young. Alan Scott 312.558.611 Young. Beverly 645 Young. Bradley Earl 366.665 Young, Chris Morrow 605 Young. Christopher Ennis 525, 645 Young. David Micael 551.645 Young. Donald Jerome 545 Young. Karen Ann 629 Young. Karla Marie 456, 665 Young, Lisa Woo 410 Zachary. Kristi Lynn 423. 605 Zakson, Laurence Scon 420, 423 Zalesak. Michael Roben 629 Zaloga. William F 581 Zamora. Deborah Kay 352. 361. 366,629 Zamora. Melodie Lee 212, 363. 366 7 nora, Roxanne De Los A 605 amora. Thelma 629 Zander. Keith Lon 645 Zane. Cheryl Lynn 465, 645 Zapalac. Russell Lynn 299. 414. 431 . Zapata. Richard Derrick 663 Zapffe. James Allen 509. 629 Zapko. Rosaura 270. 629 Zappala. Alfred Jr 387 Zarsky. Mark Joseph 367 Zavala. Michelle Irene 605 Zavalena. Gma Marie 605 Zavalena. Peter Michael 273. 605 Zawadzki. Bruce Michael 360. 567 Zawadzki. James Franklin 562. 566. 567 Zbranek. Felicia Ann 605 Zbranek. Zeb Davidson 665 Zdunkewicz. David Allen 556 Zeirler. Karlene Beolia 262. 288. 629 Zelikow. Robin Elizabeth 605 Zelin. David Leslie 451 Zelsman. Manha Francis 471,605 Zeman, Lynn Marie 559 Zemba. Marilyn Emilie 410.665 Zerr. Debra Ann 645 Zeta Beta Tau 556 558 Zeta Phi Beta 486 ZetaPsi 559 Ztta Tau Alpha 487-489 Zetka. Eric Scott 359.665 Zhang. Qni 415 Ziai. Kamran 415 Ziegler, Clark Scholfield 298 Ziegler, James Martin 427. 431 Ziemann, Thomas Leonard 253 Zientek. Donna Susan 419,605 Zilberg. Elanajean 410 Zilveti, Alvaro 419 Zimmerer. Deryl Joseph 247. 414 Zimmerman. Darrell Lee 605 Zimmerman. Keith Alan 290 Zimpelman, Gary Michael 515 Zimring. Lori Sue 259 Zmk, Elizabeth Kay 605 Zinke. Donna Patricia 665 Zmnecker. Clayton D 366 Zinset, Crystal Jean 316,475,665 Zion, Maria Kay 665 Zipperlen. Lamona Jane 421 Zirker. Kathleen Mary 424, 645 Zlotky, Sheri Lynn 484 Zonal. Kathryn Marie 462,645 Zogg. John Leonard 559, 665 Zornjohn Paul 215 Zserdin. Jane Frances 529 Zuazua, Roberto Daniel 665 Zuber. Dee Anna Lynn 665 Zubiate. Elizabeth 605 Zuch, Laura Anne 244, 489. 645 Zuelzer. Mary Elizabeth 468.605 Zuiderhoek. Florulda 565 Zuniga, Bernard 629 Zumga. Guillermojr 605 Zunker. Bryan Wayne 386 Zvonek. Billy Joe 277.412.605 Zwememann, Marina L 354 Zwernemann, Manhew Scon 367 Zyla.Matk Lawrence 555.605 694 1982 Cactus Yearbook Index IN MEMORIAM FACULTY STUDENTS STAFF Woodfin L. Butte William H. Hartwig Robert G. Leonard Arno Nowotny BernardJ. Ward Jean Claude Bissett Jr. Stephen Edward Burg John W. Calkins Patricia Anne Dieli John F. Gillia Neel Allen Harrington Steven Anthc.ny Hill Andrew Kormany Renee Rebecca Lucke Mark Christopher Madonna Terry Alan Needham Gina Marie Pike William W. Rallis Gordon Kent Riggs Larry Marc Rosen Linda {Catherine Tilley Craig Nixon Townsend Karl Lyndon White Joe T. Dean Sr. Mary M. Dykstra Eugene Faucheaux Myra Eloise Hill Billy R. Leverett Edward E. McClure Robert McCradic Cynthia W. Pena Rowland Pettit Billy R. Richardson Elizabeth A. Tucker G. W. Thome In Memoriam 695 In Closing T he ominous sign warned Ab- solutely no sightseers, but then we weren ' t just ordinary tourists either. Deb, Maureen, Sandy and I wanted to see the view from the top of the Tower so we bypassed the sign; we were on a Cactus treasure hunt. At the top the elevator alarm sounded, buzzers rang and we expected to be met by a squadron of UT police. They didn ' t meet us SWAT style at the bottom, but still it was one more col- lege escapade to treasure. In anticipation of the centennial year, the 1982 Cactus staff focused on UT treasures traditions, people and places past and pre- sent. We tried to show that the University is full of treasures, both hidden and highly visi- ble but most of all that the University and 1982 were full of memories memories to treasure. This page is reserved for the editor ' s clos- ing comments, words of gratitude and the highlights and not so high points of the Cactus year. At the risk of sounding like a lengthy Academy Awards acceptance speech, I must thank the people who struggl- ed and worked so hard to make this Cactus possible. We met and even exceeded every deadline, no small task for a publication of the magnitude of the Cactus. Many people deserve thanks for their part in the production of the 1982 Cactus. First, my heartfelt thanks must go to my associate editor and partner in crime Debbie White- hurst. We anticipated, laughed, cried and weathered the daily traumas together. Despite our crises and other demands on your time you were a tireless worker and without your devotion to the book the Cac- tus would never have come together. You are a loyal confidant and a special friend. Maureen, you should have your red pen bronzed for the exceptional job you did as copy editor. The entire staff is in your debt for your expertise, interesting leads and will- ingness to write just one more piece of organizations copy. You are a language ex- pert and the quality of copy in this book is confirmation of your skill. The backbone of the 1982 Cactus consists of eleven section editors. To you I extend my thanks and admiration for your perfor- mance under fire, usually mine. For the ef- forts of Theresa, Brian, Cindy, Lynn, Demetria, Peaches, Kim, Martha, Rochelle and especially this year ' s outstanding section editors, Joan and Perry, I will always be grateful. I hope the preceding pages make you proud of your long labors. The guiding force and inspiration pro- vider of this book is the Cactus supervisor, Jerry Thompson. Every editor and staff should have someone as dedicated as you. From the time you convinced me to run for editor, I have counted on your long hours, moral support and production wizardry. The world ' s best supervisor, you have my utmost respect and are, indeed, a treasure to the University. Assistant supervisor Ron Hicks deserves thanks for his willing ear and endless typing. Other TSP people merit special mention. The photographers, especially Larry and Steve, deserve extra recognition. The photographs are the lifeblood of the Cactus and their work itself is a tribute to their ar- tistry and creative abilities. Thank you Mr. Edmonds, Dolores and Thelma for your support during the fall con- troversy when it looked like there would be he TSP buildine. but went from outlines to Deb (on rit ' hr ) ines and finally made it to the top. 696 Closing Comments Uon . j no Greek section in the 1982 book. Thank you for your interest and confidence in this publication and staff. Jim Anderson, Jim Alexander, Flo Walton and the rest of the Taylor staff have my ap- preciation for turning the creative ideas of an idealistic staff into a print reality. As always, )ick LoPachin was an exceptionally genial ost for Taylor Publishing in Miami. There are a few more people who must be thanked, for without them this editor would not have survived to write this closing statement. To my sister, Sandy, my biggest thank you. Not only did you go above and beyond writing your own copy, you were my biggest help during emotional and deadline crises. Virtually coerced into being a staffer, you were always to be counted on when I was desperate (which usually was most of the time). I also passed English because of your loyal attendance. My roommates, Peggy and Liz (also my pun partner) also have my deep gratitude for enduring the tears, quadpaks all over the liv- ing room, and pun-ishment. Many of my treasured memories at UT are because of you guys. You remember margarita nights and the For Sale sign in front of Kinsolving, but I ' ll also remember how you both drew layouts and typed all day for me without ever being on staff. I will really miss you. Special thanks also goes to my high school journalism advisers. UT and the Cactus are a long way from dusty Odessaand the OHS Corral, but Barbara Chancellor was the first to encourage my fledgling jour- nalism career. Her dedication to quality created a lasting impression. Debbie Norris and the courage to be innovative, lived through the dempsey dumpster proof search and remains a good friend. As UT approaches its centennial year, I wish Brian Vanicek and Maureen Creamer the best of luck with the Centennial Edition of the Cactus. I hope you have fewer con- troversies and crises, but you have my bottle of aspirin and my confidence. I look forward to seeing your 1983 Cactus. Finally, a very special note of thanks is reserved for my parents. Through it all you never doubted and because of you, I have my college degree and a 704-page volume recording the triumphs, tragedies and tone of a special year. Mom and Daddy, this book is dedicated to you. The new editor is eager to take over, and I ' m ready to head west. Yet, it seems somewhat strange to end my four-year association with the University of Texas and the Cactus. Even with all the Lady Di and treasure jokes, the bleary nights and missed classes, hundreds of parking tickets and my plummeting grades, the reward is great. I hope all of you immersed in life at the University found experiences as worthwhile, but most of all that you have found memories to treasure. A fitting conclusion to the end of a four-year Cactus and college career a toast in the shadow of the Tower. J, mm M MI M mmm mm mmmmmim m mm Specifications The 1982 Cactus Yearbook, Volume was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications of the University of Texas at Austin. There are 704 content pages with an additional 18 main divider pages in the publication. A total of 27 pages are printed in the four- color process with an additional 119 pages printed in the spot color process with inks selected from the Pantone Matching System. Base ink color is 1 black. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas on single-color, two- color and four-color presses. Paper stock for all content pages of the publication are 10$ Cactus Pulp, COVER: The cover is mounted on 150 point binder board, covered in 18 sturdite material with a brown overtone rub. Both the lid and the spine are blind embossed from a fully-modeled brass die with a gold metallique applied to each front lid. MAIN DIVIDERS: The three main dividers are printed on 100 Cactus Pulp, screened 100% PMS 464 on the outside and printed in the four-color process on the in- side; all photographs were separated from transparencies. The outside of each main divider contains an altered version of the cover design, printed in black, prepared by Jim Alexander of Taylor Publishing Com- pany in consultation with the Editor-in-Chief and the Associate Editor. All main dividers have been hand-tipped into each book. SUBDIVIDERS: Subdivider pages are screened in 5096 and 100% PMS 1(50. Photographs are duotoned PMS 160. TYPE: All body copy in the Cactus Year- book is 10 12 Garamond. Cutlines and page numbers are 8 point Garamond with photo credits set in 6 point Garamond. In some in- stances, 12 and 14 point type was used for body copy for emphasis. Headline size ranges from 18 point to 60 point Garamond and Garamond italic. All initial letters were prepared by staff artists at Taylor Publishing Company. EXPENSES: The Cactus Yearbook was pro- duced on a total operating budget of $191,539 with a total printing budget of $131,134. Individual copies sold for $15.75 before August ' 10, 1982 and $18.90 after that date. The press run for the Cactus Yearbook was 14,000 copies. Publication date for the yearbook was on August 11, 1982. Closing Comments 697 Home on the Range UCKED IN AND nestled serenely among the rocky hills and grasslands 18 miles west of Austin and the University was a peaceful place not many UT students would ever experience or know about. Paisano is not an estate, not a ranch, nor a farm; it is merely a place of some acres in the hills west of Austin, Barton Creek win- ding through it, said J. Frank Dobie, with his characteristic flair for simplicity. However, he loved that place as his own means of peaceful escape from the rigors of city life. After Dobie ' s death, Paisano became a unique memorial to Texas ' best- known writer of Southwestern folklore. J. Frank Dobie was born Sept. 26, 1888 in Live Oak County, Texas, and was raised on his father ' s ranch. After serving in France during World War I and working as a high school principal for a year in West Texas, Dobie began an association with the University of Texas that would last some 33 years. First as an instruc- tor in English, and later as a professor, Dobie was an outspoken and colorful character who became widely known as an educator, historian, author, knowledgeable folklorist and master teller of tales. Sometimes called Sagebrush Socrates, or The Cowboy Professor after his trademark hat, he was noted for such sayings as Texans wear what they have on. Dobie was a seeker of legends, of the stories and characters that made Texas the bold and romantic place people believed it to be. In his long literary career, he turned out 18 non-fiction works, including Coronado ' s Children and Cow People. He also wrote Paisano not only served as a retreat for J. Frank Dobie but continues to offer today ' s writer a perfect refuge. by DOUGLAS JOHNSON more than 800 magazine articles and hun- dreds of newspaper columns all this from a two-fingered typist. Dobie ' s relationship with Paisano (which means Fellow Countrymen in Spanish) began in 1958 when he bought the ranch. Mexicans long ago gave the name paisano to the roadrunner that darts around the countryside, but also stops to battle rat- tlesnakes. Dobie gave the ranch that name and adopted it as his personal symbol. He went to Paisano to think, work and relax. It served as his escape from the city he liked, to the country he loved. After a long and successful career, for which he received many awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Dobie died Sept. 18, 1964 at his home on 700 Park St. in Austin. He had wanted his ranch to be used by writers and through the generosity of his friends, his wish came true. The Paisano Project began shortly after Dobie ' s death when Ralph A. Johnston of Houston bought the 256-acre ranch, to hold it until the University could acquire it. Johnston contributed 10 percent of the $76,000 purchase price and a group of Dobie ' s friends formed a committee to raise money for the project. Some of the con- tributions included the Raymond Dickson Foundation, the Texas Institute of Letters and President and Mrs. Lyndon B.Johnson. Preserving Paisano as Dobie had kept it, as a place where writers, artists and creative people could go to work and think, was the committee ' s main goal. As specified by the Paisano Project com- mittee, Dobie ' s ranch became a place of solitude for writers. Chosen from more than 50 applicants, two six-month stipends of $3,000 each were given annually. The grant recipients lived at Paisano and made Frank Dobie ' s favorite place their home. The entire ranch was left as if Dobie himself merely stepped out for a moment. An old wagon wheel still watched lazily from its propped-up seat at the tottering cedar gate. A variety of ancient, battered chairs littered the front porch of the low, one-story frame house, reminiscent of the times when Dobie and such illustrious friends as Walter Prescott Webb, Roy Bedichek, Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Frank Wardlaw and John Henry Faulk all sat around shooting the breeze on warm, starry nights. Dobie ' s worn cattleman ' s desk still sat where he left it. In addition to the house, Paisano also re- mained unchanged. Mesquites, live oaks, elms and cedar trees shade the house and dotted the landscape. Meadows covered with long, uncut grasses ran to the north and south. And Barton Creek, with several cold, natural springs, wound its leisurely way through the land. The solitude was complete. Mrs. Dobie once said, Not for everyone is the serene beauty of cliffs, running streams and trees, or quietness. Some grant recipients discovered that and succumbed to the diver- ting pleasures of nearby Austin. Even after Frank Dobie himself no longer walked along the banks of Barton Creek, his place, Paisano, and the deep sense of calm from his spirit, remained for those who were lucky enough to experience it. 698 J. Frank Dobie ' s Paisano ' 2 retreat uinuesto ft refuge, : ,- MMh pa toBUiP i oat fkt thtt ralibiiDoJx vpd fa i siooaL MdwUUr i dK loaning : : ' :. in pod: of the lot, j| i tt ad Kk iteiM tone lebb, Roj .. .--.. F:A covd - aBte.M8.lW i y-:.: - -. ' S pfl reap 4a d ' J. Frank Dobie ' s Paisano stands as a unique memorial to Texas ' best-known writer of Southwestern folklore and provides a peaceful haven for newer writers. ). Frank Dobie ' s Paisano Ranch 699 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Texas, that there be established in this State, at such locality as may be determined by a vote of the people, an institution of learning, which shall be known as The University of Texas. Texas Legislature, March 30, 1881 ONE HUNDRED Years of UT Cheers by PAT COSGROVE UNI- versity, nearly 100 years after inception by constitutional directive in 1883, approached a landmark year with a rising crescendo of pomp and ceremony. Planning for the University ' s centennial began in 1979 with the establishment of the Centennial Program Office and was to continue throughout 1983. Established as a university of the first class for the people of Texas on March 31, 1881, UT continued what would culminate in a massive celebration to salute progress, growth and excellence. Planning for UT ' s centennial began in earnest in 1980 with the appointment by the Regents of the Centennial Commission, a group of distinguished alumni that included such luminaries as Lady Bird Johnson, heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley and former Gov.John Connally. With the purpose of ex- ploring the University ' s potential for the future, the Commission worked laboriously through eight Task Forces, each focusing upon a special element of the University from the institution ' s overall mission to specific areas such as student life, public ser- vice, research and academics. The Commis- sion ' s findings of long-term significance were compiled in a huge volume called the Task Force White Papers, which, when com- pleted and presented to the Board of Regents, would serve as the source from which recommendations were made regard- ing all aspects of the University ' s future. Besides the meticulous work of the Centennial Commission to assess the Univer- sity ' s standing, an effort to boost scholarship at all levels of study prompted the inception of the Centennial Endowment Program. The program ' s goal was to create 100 new en- dowed faculty positions, 100 student scholarships and 100 separate endowment funds for other purposes through donations from alumni, corporations, foundations and other groups. Halfway into the Centennial period, the faculty endowments totaled more than $25 million, thus doubling the previous number of endowed faculty posi- tions at UT. The hope among administrators and UT planners was that the success of the program would catapult the University to even higher levels of excellence at the outset of its second century. The most vigorous fanfare was scheduled to take place in 1983, the Centennial year, with official opening day activities slated for Jan. 28, 1983. A brief ceremony was sche- duled for that day ' s raising of the Centennial flag, to be emblazoned with the new Centen- nial logo. The official logo was designed by David Price, coordinator of University Publica- tions. The logo contained an outline of the Tower inside two concentric circles, to represent the figure 100. At the base of the Tower was a small silhouette of the Old Main Building. The dates of the founding and Centennial years as well as the words The University of Texas at Austin were ar- ranged around the circumference. To follow the opening ceremonies was a series of events held in conjunction with an- nual activities such as Round-Up, Honors Day, Commencement and Dad ' s Day. Dur- ing Round-Up, former student leaders were set to gather for the Former Student Leader Reunion weekend. Other special highlights planned included the presentation on April 16, 1983 of the first Nowotny Medals for staff achievement and the Centennial Con- vocation on Sept. 15, 198 3 the 100th an- niversary of UT ' s first day of classes. In addition to campus events, major activities were planned for other parts of the state and nation. The Gutenberg Bible was scheduled for a tour of Texas cities and to promote the University as one of the world ' s preeminent research centers. And on March 2, Texas In- dependence Day, Texas-Ex chapters from all over the world were scheduled to participate. The new endowments and increased em- phasis on scholarly growth, and the oppor- tunity to promote the University required a great amount of money, time and labor from the office of the Vice President and Coor- dinator of Centennial Activities, Shirley Bird Perry, down to the members of student organizations planning their own Centennial events. The amount of pre-Centennial ac- tivities and planning indicated that the Centennial of the University of Texas would dramatically highlight the past, showcase the present and project the future of a university on the threshold of greatness. 700 UT Centennial ED leers ' . - sni . -: .: ptaW-ikdMii :i4ciuK Ir g nan, Mia KM .,- -u ' .: rt qSiwidit . - .-- ' ' ' ::r: ' : B ,lii!lllM , palter. 1 Taisli- .- ' 7W ' Ar Uw . ,--:. UtaM , t o . .jBOw 17 On Sept. 15, 1883, the University opened with an incomplete Old Main Building. The building was razed in 1935 for construction of the Tower. UT Centennial 701 Nearly every college on the 325-acre main campus had achieved some sort of national prominence from high academic rankings thereby constituting . . . EXAS when someone mentioned that word the image which usually came to mind was big very big. The rich oil baron stereotype abounded, but no doubt about it: Texas and the University meant bigness. From the University of Texas Marine Science Institute at Port Aransas to McDonald Observatory and two million leased acres in oil-abundant West Texas, the University did, indeed encompass an area of astonishing magnitude. At its humble begin- ning in 1883, the University had one building, two academic departments, eight faculty members and 221 students situated on a 40-acre tract of land located north of the Capitol. One hundred years and plenty of improvements made the university a city within a city, with more than 1,800 faculty members, more than 46,000 students and 121 major buildings. Noted for its excellence, its treasures and its sheer size, the University ' s reputation spread far beyond the Southwest to the cor- ners of the world. The University of Texas in particular was noted as one of the top universities in the country in academics, athletics and assets. The University of Texas became synonymous with excellence. By 1982, nearly every college on the 325-acre main campus had achieved some sort of national pro- TEXAS EXCELLENCE by PERRY McCOLLUM minence from high academic ranking. Quality faculty and professors were ex- pected at UT by 1982, whereas previously, a well known academician was highly pro- moted and catered to. According to Dr. Ira Iscoe, director of Plan II, Whenever a distinguished scholar came to lecture or teach, we ' d put out our best linen and get all atwitter, like a young socialite. Today, it ' s expected that the best will come here. The information explosion continued out- side the libraries and UT was helping to con- trol it with the use of computers. The University was the first of 107 institutions cited for exceptional use of computers in teaching and learning. Two new control data Cyber 170-750 systems helped students and faculty to do research in numerous fields, in- cluding engineering and communications. Other scientific research in progress away from the Austin campus included seismology studies of the ocean floor at the new Institute of Geophysics in Galveston and stellar observation from the West Texas McDonald Observatory. Although the faculty and the research facilities were important in establishing UT as an institution of academic excellence, the students in attendance could not be overlooked. According to Ray Marshall, economics and public affairs professor and former Secretary of Labor, University of Texas students tend to be generally the best students I ' ve had anywhere. The University was proud of its 298 National Merit scholars, 15 National Achievement scholars, 775 Texas Achievement scholars and 57 En- dowed Presidential scholars. Not only did the University attract prom- ising young scholars, it also attracted outstanding athletes in a variety of sports, from football to baseball to swimming and track. Student athletes were attracted to UT because the University had won more Southwest Conference championships in all sports than any other school in the con- ference and because of its impressive facilities. The pursuit of excellence at the University of Texas was reintroduced in force by UT President Peter Flawn in his 1978 War on Mediocrity. With the coming Centennial year, administrators were pushing for more. Although few would disagree that UT was a leader in research and learning, some con- tended that it fell short in its community in- volvement. They believed its programs need- ed to be expanded to offer a degree plan available for working students, with courses offered at night. Where UT would be in the future was hard to say because, as Centennial Commission members liked to say, Ex- cellence is a moving target. 702 Texas Excellence Charles Umlaufs Bearers of the Torch of Knowledge steadfastly watches over UT treasures its books, its people and its promise of learning. L Texas Excellence 703 The resplendent hues of a summer sunset over Lake Travis bring to mind a popular bumpersticker If God isn ' t a Longhorn, why is the sunset burnt orange? 704 1982 Cactus Yearbook '