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

Text from Pages 1 - 712 of the 1981 volume:

1981 CACTUS YEARBOOK Volume 88 The University of Texas at Austin This copy of the 1981 Cactus Yearbook is presented to STEVEN PUMPHREY with thanks and appreciation. This book is number 21 of a limited edition of 50 copies from a total press run of 14,000 copies. 1981 CACTUS The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas Published by Texas Student Publications Texas Student Publications, 1 98 1 Volume 88 m 2 Table of Contents Features Athletics 24 108 The UT Sea In the lower and larger field is the open book, fit symbol of an institution of learning. Academics 182 Classes 220 Limelight Honoraries 322 Round-Up The University is the culmination of man and his achievements, his interests and his involvements. Student Leadership Professionals Military Special Interests Greeks 362 400 450 472 544 Table of Contents 3 The Tradition and Promise of a The Legislature shall as soon as practica- ble, establish, organize and provide for the maintenance, support and direction of a university of the first class, to be located by a vote of the people of this State, and styled, The University of Texas, for the promotion of literature, and the arts and sciences, including an agricultural and mechanical department. Constitution of Texas. 1876 Article VII, Section 10 Thus was the University of Texas born. The idea of such an institution was by no means new: in the neighboring United States, state education at the university level was well-established. The newness of the concept in this instance stemmed from the promise of greatness which Texas offered. Throughout the first 98 years of the University, that promise gradually became a tradition of greatness. Today. 100 years after the enabling legislation. 98 years after classes began, the achievements are indeed great, the causes to celebrate manifold. 1980-1981 was witness to the reaffirmation of the tradition and promise of the University. Degree requirements were evaluated to maintain the high quality of education offered. The first appointments to the Centennial Endowed Chairs were made. Consistently, UT ' s program were reported to be among the best in the nation . . . The promise of continued greatness. The Longhorn Band marched, for the third time, down Pennsylvania Avenue. Round-Up participation expanded some- what from the previous norm of Greek only. The organization of Round-Up was returned to an auxiliary committee of the Texas-Exes, who began it. A Madrigal Dinner, long a tradition in other universi- ties, was held for the first time in 1980 . . . The reaffirmation of traditions. The University of Texas has different meanings for each person. Each person and each meaning of University life are involved in the reaffirmation: all are a part of the tradition and the promise. a University of the First Class M U u U II II U u u u This generation of Texans has Si opportunity to do what no other Americans have an opportunity to do: to build upon our great beginnings for the achievement of the greatest system of higher education this country has ever known. r Chancellor E.D. Walk Addjess to the Centennial Commission. UT Austin 30 March, 1981 The Tower Clocks Mark 45 Years of Guillermo Resales, the caretaker of time outside the University ' s traditional timepiece, checks one of the faces of the Tower cli The Tower Clock is another institution. It, is a tradition for the University. The Tower on the main building has . traditionally symbolized the University. It beams a bright orange beacon across Austin after athletic victories, stands sol- emnly pale after defeats. On a tragic note, it has been the site of nine suicides and one sniper attack. Rising 307 feet above the campus, the Tower serves as a landmark, both of the campus as a whole, and as a guide to stu- dents new to the UT campus. To visitors, it is one of the most heavily visited tour- ist sites in Austin. The clocks, serving as the principle means of marking the pro- gression of the day on campus, signify the quarter-hours to the accompaniment of the Westminster Chimes. Guillermo (Bill) Resales, a University Communications Technician, is responsi- ble for maintaining the clocks and insur- ing that they remain on time. Actually, he says, the clocks pratically run them- selves, relying on waves from the National Bureau of Standards short wave radio station, relayed to the Tower clocks through slave clocks which translate y the waves into pulses. These slave clocks, like the Tower clocks, were built in the 30s, and were first run in 1936. To insure their smooth operation, the clocks are inspected daily, thoroughly cleaned and greased every six months, and the exterior faces are polished approximately every twenty years. The Tower clocks have not malfunctioned in six years. This, Resales says, is due to the constant inspections, so that whenever you see a clock on campus, it ' s right on the money. Behind the face of one of the clocks, Resales checks the bearings which support the clock hands. The view from the clock seen by few people since the Tower has been closed to visitors. Earl Campbell is still the only one to get an official No. I on the Tower The Tower Glows Orange for UT ' s Athletics at the University of Texas have always been taken very seriously. The Longhorn spirit is infectious and last- ing as evidenced by the alums who return to the campus for Dad ' s day and other home football games. It is not clear if the spirit is the cause of the excellence of our athletic teams, or if the spirit is an answer to the excellence. Athletic excel- lence grows with every passing year. If it was not already, having national champi- onship teams is getting to be quiet a Texas tradition. Many fans hoped, as the school year got underway, that this would be another year for a national championship football team. This hope increased in intensity at the start of the season, as UT beat Arkansas and Oklahoma, traditionally tough teams. When Texas lost to South- ern Methodist University, the hope fizz- led, and was thoroughly quenched after the loss to Texas A M and the Long- horn ' s relegation to the Bluebonnet Bowl Game for New Year ' s Eve. While football fans were disap- pointed, swimming fans certainly were not. 1981 was the year for swimming excellence. Both the men ' s and women ' s team captured their respective national titles the first time ever a UT women ' s team had won a NCAA title, and the first time in the history of the NCAA that the two titles in a single sport had gone to the same school. For both cham- pionships, the Tower was lit completely orange, though without the I of the 1 977 football team. Though none of the other Texas teams fared as well as the swim teams, it was probably difficult for an all-around Long- horn fan to have been completely disap- pointed by the year ' s overall outcome. The football team was 7-5, and placed fourth in the Southwest Conference. Men s basketball was 15-15 for the sea- son, ranked sixth in the SWC. Men ' s track and tennis were also sixth in the conference. Men ' s golf was first in the SWC, I 3th nationally. The baseball team did well, as many expected, with a record of 59-9-1, placing first in the SWC and fourth in the nation. The women ' s basketball and golf teams both took first place in the SWC and the TAIAW tournaments. Women ' s cross country was first in the TAIAW, SWAIAW, and 13th nationally. Tennis took second place in the TAIAW tourna- ments. Track placed 14th nationally. Gymnastics, which is being cut from var- sity status next year, placed third in the TAIAW. The men ' s swim team crowds the platform after winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship. ' He, The Tower, beaming orange for the first time for a women ' s athletic team, sports a semblance of a number I after the men ' s attempt to honor the national champions. On a ranch outside of Diffy. Texas, a monkey pup is silhouetted against a vivid sunset. 10 -J, Pursuing the Legacy of Excellence in 1 98 Of the University ' s traditions, one has been so carefully planned, effected, and maintained as the tradition of academic excellence. This was the cornerstone upon which the University was founded. The University, which began with eight professors and 22 I students, has grown to a faculty of 2000, with 10,000 auxiliary staff members, and almost 45,000 stu- dents. And the excellence which its founders opted for has not been compro- mised during this growth. The physical plant and the faculty of the University offer some of the most excellent opportunities for study and research anywhere. Texas is the leading university in plasma fusion, first in research materials in Latin America, Texas and the Southwest. The business and law schools rank among the top five of state-supported schools, and the engi- neering college is in the top ten. The new Reforming Arts Center is among the fin- est in the world. There is also a wide diversity of study programs offered within the University of Texas System. Traditional programs business, law, psychology, medicine are juxtaposed with more unique research projects. Outside of Dilly, Texas, Sobra Noyes conducted research for her Ph.D. This involved field work, not library research, to investigate the social behavior of a troop of Japanese mon- keys. This troop is the oldest and best documented in the country, providing researchers outside of Texas with valua- ble information. The command from the 1881 legisla- ture has been the impetus for much of UT ' s development toward excellence, and it has provided a legacy for the future as UT grapples with the difficult issues which surfaced this year. Their resolution will, in some way, affect academic excellence at The Uni- versity of Texas. ssues Surfaced Which Will Affect Students Aside from problems resulting from the overcrowding of classes due to increased enrollment, professors and department heads cracked down on the grade inflation, and the legislature threatened a tuition hike of one-hundred percent. There were always clouds, it seemed, over some portion of the aca- demic environment. Many students were oblivious to the issues, content in attending classes, Scholz ' s, and going home on the week- ends. 1981 saw many issues surface which would have a profound effect on the way in which students would be educated at the University in the future: Kathleen Kelleher, an assistant instructor in the Department of Govern- ment, was released from her teaching duties because of the nature of her course was considered too controversial by some of her students. Resolution of her case is still pending. Al ' s classes were combined into classes of 300, and taught by a full-time professor after this. Again in the Department of Gov- ernment, indeed, all throughout the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, a furor arose over the hiring and tenure policies in that department. The new Chairman, Charles Cnudde, along with Dean Robert King of the College of Liberal Arts, came under strong attack. The University Council considered extensive alterations in the degree requirements, which included an addi- tional English requirement, and the reinstitution of foreign language require- ments campus-wide. This proposal was opposed by many professional degree programs, the fear being expressed that this would lengthen many courses of study to five years. Campus-wide and state-wide, Teaching Assistants and Assistant Instructors organized to obtain higher salaries, better hours, and more freedom in outlining the topics to be covered in the courses they taught. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, said the Tower. 12 Jniversity students, whether asleep, playing frisbee or persuing their class notes, cover the lawns of the campus on sunny spring days. 13 President of the University. Peter Flawn, hooks ' em at the March 2 celebration, a tribute to 145 years of Texas independence and 98 years of excellence at UT. 14 Students with power are not always those with specific offices. Steve Stepan The Well-known and the Influential David Bright (right), chairman of the Texas Student Lobby, on the floor of the Senate chambers during the hearings on the proposed tuition increase. The University of Texas at Austin has almost 46,000 students. Traditionally, UT graduates have distinguished themselves in many fields. While they were on cam- pus, too, a handful of students distin- guished themselves in the eyes of the administration and the study body. There are many honorary organiza- tions and awards given each year for stu- dents who have demonstrated their dedi- cation to the University. Naturally, it is impossible to honor all who deserve rec- ognition. And as anywhere else, the stu- dents who most often deserve recogni- tion are those who work behind the scenes: those whose work will oftentimes strongly influence campus life. These unsung accomplishers may never be known to the student body, due to the complexity of the University. In an article in the Daily Texan on 8 May, 1981, several administrators and student leaders gave their opinions on this topic: Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs . . . listed, in no partic- ular order, the Senior Cabinet chairman, the editor of The Daily Texan, the chair- man of the Texas Union Board of Direc- tors and the chairman of the Union Pro- gram Council as traditionally standing in the limelight. Others echoed Stepan ' s comment that the most influential stu- dents were often those without formal titles; those who worked on the Texas Student Lobby to organize the opposi- tion to the proposed tuition hike being the primary example. 15 WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE The Head Table: Kelly Carpenter, Princess: Kim Lemon, Lord of Misrule: Ken Allen. King: Rebecca Francois, Queen: Elaine English, Lady of Misrule: Andrew Knight. 16 rVes hale! Good lords and ladies fair, e bid thee welcome, we bid thee share four feasting and our revelry, Our music and our company. SJnstick thy mind from the present day, Let it come with us, let it fly away ijpn wings of laughter, wings of song, igs that carry each along ' o a special time and special place tfhat magically, mystically cares erase. |fhe time is fourteen seventy-five .he place is England, so be alive HAnd choose a role for thee that ' s right, Duke, Duchess, Lord or Knight. This room is now a castle hall And we are players one and all. Lords and ladies, one and all, Join us in the Banquet Hall. The path ahead, it may be winding, But at the end thou wilt be finding Pleasures aplenty for eye and ear; So let ' s be gone then, with good cheer. Good friends, as we now bid adieu, We pray our love has helped renew The joy of the holiday season for you. But if our songs are now to live Within they heart, then thou must give Thy love, as we did give this eve. So as our farewell now we sigh, Remember us as we will thee. Music when soft voices die Vibrates in the memory. From the script of the First Annual Madrigal Din- ner, written by Vita Thompson. Held 4, 5, 6 Decem- ber, 1980 in the Texas Union Ballroom, presenting authentic fare of Tudor England: regal madrigals, music of the period, and a multitude of merrymak- Servants give the Banquet Hall the finishing touches before the feast begins. Inset: William Norico, the Court Jester. Led by Dr. Alaire Lowry, members of Coro D ' Amici fill the Banquet Hall with joyous songs. 17 The Professionalization T Each year, the debates continue. Each year, graduating seniors scurry around campus, to the Career Choice informa- tion center in Jester, to professors and advisors, to departmental placement offices, in search of their first job. For students in demand in their respective fields, such as engineering, the prospects were good. For those in say, humanities, they were less promising. Students have been turning towards earlier professionalization for the past five or six years, mounting an early quest for mega-bucks. For many, the answer continued to be a graduate degree, though that number, according to the School of Business placement office, was much smaller than the number of stu- dents who went immediately to work. To help cement the contacts made while an undergraduate at UT, many pro- fessional organizations existed. The larger colleges often had five organiza- tions within the college, each with slightly different goals and membership. These groups provided valuable career inform- ation through speakers. Most students in these professional degree programs appeared to have few worries about their job prospects in the early 80s. Similarly unworried about their first jobs were the cadets in the Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines. Approximatley one percent of all UT students were enrolled in the ROTC programs this year. The training focused on development of leadership, management and disciplinary skills. Academically, technical subjects were the norm, though a liberal arts pro- gram could be followed and with a guarantee of having a job upon gradua- tion. Early professionalization, academically or militarily, brought with it its own prob- lems. The School of Business was forced to institute stricter requirements for admission into its upper-division sequence. The military services, with increased budgets, continued to look for a few more good people. 18 F I he Tn-Service Military Color Guard passes in review before the President of the University and other administration officials in the annual Military Review 19 Groups Keep a Variety of Traditions Alive On a campus as large and with as many students as UT Austin has, there are many divergent interests. University students find friends with the people they meet in class, where they live or where they work. But many find their niches in the University community through membership in a club or organi- zation with others who share the same interests. More than 450 groups are listed as registered student organizations on cam- pus, and they focus on subjects ranging from exploring caves to serving as offi- cial hostesses at University functions; the Red Ryders Preservation Society, formed to preserve democracy, and the college councils, formed in part as an answer to the void left by the departure of student government. New special interests groups are formed for a narrow, often recreational purpose, typified by the Surfing Club or the Flying Club. These are the newer clubs. There are organizations which have been around as long as the University itself, such as the Longhorn Band and Alpha Phi Omega, a service organiza- tion. Some traditional groups, such as GDE, the women s equivalent to APO before Title IX opened APO to both sexes, have seen their popularity wane. Circle K, on the other hand, returned to campus this year with renewed enthusi- asm, drawing prominent administrators, such as President Flawn, as speakers. There was one organization which, though relatively new, kept alive the tra- ditions of the past. The El Grupo Univer- sitario de Danza y Arte Folklorica. UT s Latin American style dance company was created to keep alive the traditional dances of the Latin-American culture. The group is only six years old this year, and has grown in popularity, within the University community and outside of Texas. 20 Six members of the El Grupo Dance Team perform one of their repretoire of traditional Latin-American dances at Waterloo Park 21 Amidst a festive backdrop of brightly colored crepe-paper flowers, the women of sorority present Lido da Austin in the 1 98 I Round-Up parade. 22 on of Tradition in the 80s On April 10, 1981, the 51st annual Round-Up was held. It consisted of a week of festivities which ranged from a parade down the Drag to the carnival at Fiesta Gardens, where Kris Story, the I960 University Sweetheart, turned over her duties to the 1981 Sweetheart, Bar- bara Dugas. The Ex-Students Association started Round-Up, and Student Government handled the details of coordinating the various activities for many years. In 1972 the job was given to the Interfraternity Council. The 1982 Round-Up festivities will be coordinated by the Student Involvement committee, in an effort to increase cam- pus-wide participation, which has been lacking since the 60s. Tensions between the Greek and non- Greek communities flared up early in the fall of 1980. After the Texan declared no more letters on the issue would be printed, it subsided. The Round-Up parade, however, created fertile ground for round two of the battle when two of the float entries in the parade were viewed by students and several minority organizations as racist. The years have changed the traditions of Round-Up and being Greek in many ways. As a Republican President was elected, many predicted the reaffirma- tion of tradition. Uncle Sam was a participant in this year ' s parade. Spectators view the parade through balloons. The Delta Tau Delta float won first prize in the float competition. It portrayed the six flags that have flown over Texas; the various powers which claimed Texas. 23 THE DAILY TEXAN Reagan landslide buries president A H gA support c t rt victory. rrtin Cnr twchw Oion Mrttni o ovr m nr _ - crrs . ' . - - -TU. - ' -- - ij. ,- . 1 ! J ' JUi. 3 . i z . ' iTT ir r. ' m Texas politicians react to president ' s defeat Student constitution vote sparks appeal KLRN U numgw rnig 24 Features Features Edited by Joan Holland Kathy Shwiff Brian Vanicek Events of the Year 26 Where the Arts Are Housed 46 Music 48 Dance 60 Drama 64 Art and Collections . .74 Speakers Special Events . . .80 .88 Issues of the Year . .94 Features 25 SUMMER- Hurricane Allen approaches the Texas Coast August 8. Before dissipating above Mexico. Allen claimed I 3 1 lives, three of which were taken in TexasJ The summer should not see any prolonged hot spells develop for any section of the country, although most sections will experi- ence temperatures slightly above normal. 1980 Farmer ' s Alma- nac The big green Martin Luther King Boulevard exit sign over Interstate 35 welcomed me back to the University of Texas. Look- ing out the window, I saw the imposing Main Building. I smiled, knowing that I was back in Austin home of the Longhorn football team, the Showband of the Southwest, Barton Springs, Mount Bonnell, and the state capi- tol. I was on a pleasure trip that Fri- day in July. Later that evening I In the Heat of Texas SUMMER 980 David Johnson would be meeting my friend] Kevin, the Irving Cowboy. Like! a lot of urbanites, Kevin became a city-kikker with the advent o the motion picture, Urban Cow boy. The nation was two-step ping itself into an era of Texa: chic. Western-cut shirts tuckec into close-fitting Levi ' s, dancinc at the Silver Dollar, and steam pressed hats enough to make home-grown good ol ' boys wan ' to recoil into a burnt-orange sun set. The campus itself seemed to be more or less as I had left it twc months earlier. The Tower ' s West minster Chimes still marked the quarter hours, Littlefield Fountair sprayed tarnished bronze figure; and The Dally Texan was stil 26 Sun an ' free for the taking. On this par- ticular day, the front-page head- ine read, Carter Signs Draft Bill. Having been born in I960, I saw that I would be expected to fsign up on the first day of regis- rration. Seated under the shady West Mall oak, the apparent back ard of two domesticated squir- -els, I scanned my copy of The Daily Texan. The American teams ere boycotting the Moscow Olympic Games, Mount St. Hel- ens was still rumbling in Washing- t-on, The Who concern at the Spe- cial Events Center had been a oeaceful hit and comedian Rich- ard Pryor was slowly recovering ffrom first, second and third degree burns. In Florida, an unprecedented vvave of immigrants from Haiti and Cuba had come ashore. The refugees make darned good citi- zens, said President Carter. Of course there are some loafers, but there are loafers in my family, too. In a related story, the Presi- dent ' s brother, Billy, filed with the Department of U.S. Justice as a Libyan agent revealing that he had received more than $220,000 from that African country. Billy- gate coupled with the Iranian hostage issue pulled President The nation was two-stepping itself into an era of Texas chic. Carter to an all time low in public opinion polls. I arose from my rest in front of the Texas Union and proceeded to tramp down the Drag. The month-long heat wave had bag- ged its limit. Gone were the gui- tar players; gone were the ven- dors; gone were the street peo- pie; gone was the wind it was hot out there. Only the large cricket conventions were out that afternoon. Unlike the Republicans and Democrats who had convened in Detroit and New York, the crickets were rallying in what little shade they could find beneath the business awnings. Three children were collecting the delegates in brown paper bags. I assumed they were not being gathered as eggroll ingredients. For supper, Kevin and I feasted on the Stallion ' s legendary chicken-fried steaks and yellow cream gravy, a real rib-stickin ' $2.50 meal. Later that evening, like millions of other television viewers, we tuned in to Dallas, the series that got America ask- ing, Who shot J.R.? I slept well that night. The bed was soft, the room was cool, and the confusion and excitement of September was still a world away. I Graving the record heat wave, a runner at Town Lake is treated to a few seconds of cool. Tom Mathews spores the Urban Cowboy ' look. Summer 27 SEPTEMBER This was September 2, the first day of classes and I was standing in the hour-long book-buying line at the University Co-op, clutching an armful of books that I would probably never read and never be able to sell back. Mark McKinnon just got thrown in jail, declared a campus crier somewhere in the front of the store where they keep the Longhorn T-shirts, bookends, caps, stationery and walking sticks. Apparently The Daily Texan editor had elected not to surren- der negatives sought by prosecu- tors in the trial of 16 Middle East- ern students charged with disrupt- ing a speech by Iranian ex-UN Ambassador Fereydoun Hoveyda earlier in the year. My sidekick, Mark, attempted to break the ice with a bearded man garbed in army fatigues slouching behind us. I noticed that you ' re into European studies, Mark said, pointing an accusing finger at the text clutched by the commando. Uh, yes, came a fatigued response. Mark continued, They ' ll prob- ably have to re-write the books after this Polish thing is over. Uh, yes, came another weary response. The Polish thing Mark refer- red to was the ship workers strike in Poland. Led by Lech Walesa, rebellious shipyard workers in Gdansk laid down their tools and ignited a chain of walkouts threat- ening the collapse of Poland ' s ail- ing industrial establishment. In an unprecedented move, the Com- munist party conceded to work ers ' demands, legalizing inde-l pendent trade unions and the right to strike in Poland. On Sep- tember 24, while many were stil wondering if the Soviet Union would send troops into Poland, Iraqi troops were thrusting into Iran blowing away Iranian oil sta- tions. In retaliatory air strikes, Iran returned the favor. I returned to the dorm where students were experiencing those last delicious moments before the summer heat expired into the sedation of fall. Down on Jester Beach, the grassy knoll that adjoins the graduate wing of Jes-l ter Center, dozens of half-dressed! guys and girls were sunbathing. The tranquility on the beach was deceptive, for it would soon give way to a month of campus confusion, national campaigning, and world unrest. Undoubtedly, some of the sun-| bathers participated in the Greek community ' s fall rush, a hecticl week of parties and activities cul- minating with 710 women and approximately 900 men pledging; in sororities and fraternities. Fric- tion between the Greek and anti- Greek forces became a daily sta- ple of The Daily Texan Firingj Line editorials. Word smiths on: both sides of the line argued their respective stands ... Greeki life is the reinforcement of rigid ' class barriers . . . , The Greek: system offers the members the ' opportunity to work with and ' socialize with people who have) common interests, and so on. Meanwhile, in New York City, Abbie Hoffman came out of hid- ing. A radical Yippie leader of th 1960s, Hoffman had been a mem A prophetic sign surfaces at the Seorge Bush Gerald Ford political rally that was held on the Main Mall. 28 September - ;: --. e. fori 4 ' L .; sfecti |j[ 710 C-6 ' 31 ,900 men. .-.-;- frit- -. : : ,) : , Isian Fifiij A.Wa: res . ._.-.- : : -igi ' e ' bers H ; it!i anf people .-- ' -- ' - Wait begets knowledge is a philosophical way of stating that checkout time for these students at the University Co-op is still another 30 minutes away. oer of the notorious Chicago , Seven, a group charged with mas- terminding violent demonstrations .at the 1968 Democratic Conven- tion. In contrast, Jerry Rubin, who :iad also been a member of the Chicago Seven, emerged as a lember of a Wall Street broker- ige firm. Back on the beach Mark loticed a reposed girl with a Con- lally campaign button pinned to ler halter top. He confronted her, ' I thought he wasn ' t running any- lore. No, I guess he isn ' t came her littersweet response. Politicking was all the rage in leptember. In between the first ationally televised Longhorn Football victory and the first Texas nion all-nighter, representa- ' ives of the three primary presi- dential candidates touched cam- Jus in their political version of the Texas Swing. Mark McKinnon, Daily Texan editor, is booked at County Jail for refusing to cede controversial negatives. September 29 OCTOBER- A cluster of buoyant Longhorns carve time off of their academic ledger and celebrate on Dallas ' famed Commerce Street the night before the Texas-OU game. It was seven o ' clock on the Thursday night before OU Weekend and I was sitting in my friend Kevin ' s kitchen sink, talking on the telephone with my mother. Who will you be staying with in Dallas? she asked. Kevin, I said, he ' s the guy from Irving I told you about. You mean the one who se slid- ing glass door you walked through? she asked. That ' s him. His parents will be out of town (should I have said that?) and they ' ll have plenty of room (before 20 college kids check in and turn the place into a flop house). Well, all right, she said, but no foolishness. The next day, we spent four hours on the road. Our conversa- tions ranged from the Delta Upsi- lon race to the Cotton Bowl to the previous Wednesda selection in which studentj ftlrose %fc three v o t e s . er- jWf re SAj d e n t ' s Association. Proponents of the newly approved constitution said that such an organization could provide a strong student lobb, against the proposed 100 percent tuition increase. Opponents of 9rudent aovernmervt saw tne iiFsti- tirHon as n6r ly_ja_j dy of f the parncipants ' resumes. After 100 miles of nothingness since Waco, the Dallas skyline, punctuated by the geodesic dome of Reunion Tower came into ' focus. We were finally here and all ' that seemed to matter was the wild night on the town before Sat-l urday ' s big game. It even over- shadowed the Soviet Union ' s offen to give military assistance to the Iranian revolutionary regime ofl Ayatollah Khomeini. Although the offer had been turned down, Soviet diplomats and military del- egations continued to display unu- sually heavy activity in the Middle East. Ahead of us, the rear window of a Volkswagen van proclaimed in white shoe polish, OU Con-i sumes Wastes, while in back of us, the windshield of a Grand Prix boasted, Texas Longhorns I. 30 October .. ;,e : ,$ort Union ' s o ipy instance to I :.-: ' . igin --- -: . - That night on Commerce treet, just as I fell from a moving ehicle, I remembered what my nother had told me no fool- shness. This wasn ' t foolishness, I ationalized; this was tradition. Saturday, Texas defeated Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl, 20- 3, bringing the ' Horns ' season ecord to 5-0. The victory pulled exas up to the UPI poll ' s number wo position. The Longhorns ooked unbeatable, but then, just s Larry Holmes took Muhammad li in round ten on October 3, the MU Mustangs knocked Texas out f the ring 20-6 on October 25. Depending on whose poll you oked at in October, either Ala- )ama, Georgia, Jimmy Carter or ' onald Reagan was on top. From Jay to day, the campaign scales ipped from the incumbent Car- er to the encroaching Reagan. One night at supper, between he barbecued beef and cherry )ie, I asked my friend, Anne, a eal sports fan, Who ' s going to vin? The Philadelphia Phillies, she nswered, looking up from her auce-streaked plate. And darned if she wasn ' t right. n October 21, the Philadelphia billies defeated the Kansas City oyals, 4-1, in the sixth game of he World Series, capturing their irst World Series Championship 97 years. Ten days later, at the Texas nion ' s Horror Show, I was able display my new outfit black d white striped seersuckers, a ll-torn T-shirt, wrap-around des and a blue spiked hair- The Halloween extravaganza, mplete with sausage on a stake, oody Marys, and the music of to y los Fairlanes and D-Day as an upbeat way to end an off- eat month. Dr. Harry Cleaver, assistant professor of economics, tempts the crowd gathered at the Texas Union ' s Oktoberfest. S I With the assistance of an able-armed pitcher, Cleaver personifies the stock market of ' 29 and crashes. Leaving Cleaver dripping, the crowd disperses and searches the Union courtyard for another Oktoberfest victim. October 3 1 NOVEMBER The Wednesday night before Thanksgiving I was stuffing my suitcase when I remembered that I had neglected to move my car from the A parking lot where I had parked it early Sunday morn- ing. A dash to the lot confirmed my fears the car had been towed. Weary and frustrated, I trudged up to my room and called home. It ' s only an hour and a half drive, my father consoled. I ' ll come and pick you up tomorrow DAIIY Reagan landslide buries president A Reagan supporter celebrates victory, while Carter backer Gloria Martinez weeps over the president ' s toss p EBLtaft ' JTtlwwiii k_wM kt M nCTiM M ITto 1? _ MrZrt w. n iiiK i 1 1 7n j i T T i ii i miuwu pai M . . M ( TV M. - M IMM MM l M . _vM..BMn Mi - Texas politicians react to president ' s defeat Student constitution vote sparks appeal , KA CM AS WOE TlTtfM MM MHM iit nf J i Mf Mr M MM ' W KLRN U manager resigns nu nurMMtO ) morning. Breathing more freely, I trav eled downstairs to the lounge an planted myself in front of the tele vision set where I caught the last half hour of Vega$. In the fina chase scene, I caught a glimpse q the MGM Grand Hotel. OnS days earlier, 84 guests died in I fire that began in the casino of the 26-floor hotel. Just as Vega$ ended, a darkj eyed brunette entered the loungj area and sat next to me on th| couch. What ' s on tonight? shj asked, peering down into my disl of snow ice-cream. I made th ice-cream by adding sugar an milk to the snow that had fallei the night before. ' You ' re just in time for th news, I said, realizing that I hat met her before. Her name wa Terri and a couple of weeks ago had literally bumped into her a the Wurstfest in New Braunfels knocking her bratwurst to th gravel. Why, we were practicall old friends. I wondered if sh remembered me. The 10 o ' clock news broadcas painted a gray portrait of th world: 15 black children wer missing in Atlanta; four member of the Ku Klux Klan and two Nazi were acquitted of five slayings i North Carolina; and in San Salva dor, 8,300 people had alread been killed in violence betwee Marxist guerillas and militar rightists. On top of all that, Amer ican hostages were in their 387t day of captivity in Iran. In view of these events, the C ' I was given on my media law mid term seemed to lose the tragi proportions I had attached to i earlier. Still, we did have our shar of problems on campus: an elec trical blast started a blaze in Tay 32 November )r Hall and interest rates on stu- )nt loans had risen from 7 to 9 ercent. By the time the news report was er, Terri and I were talking up a rorm. I learned that she had )ted for Ronald Reagan in the Jov. 4 election, that she had gone ild over Bruce Springsteen at the Special Events Center and that ie was willing to watch the late tovie with me. That night after I had finally larried myself back up to my pom, I opened my window and hit the cool night air. For the first ' me in a long while, I gave thanks )r college life. Performing under the wurst conditions, a couple dances the Cotton-Eyed-Joe at the New Braunfels Wurstfest. I % I Four spirited Jester residents, Janet Sta ha. Laurie Miller, Monica Anderson, and Karen Borg manage to scrape together enough snow and ice to build a frosty little snowman. November 33 DECEMBER On the afternoon before my first final exam, I joined Anne and Kevin and scoured the Drag for unique Christmas gifts. For about an hour we inspected the trinkets and baubles that were being sold by vendors at the 24th Street People ' s Market. My friends both made pur- chases, but for some reason I just couldn ' t see my mother and father getting too excited over feather earrings or a pair of matching kaleidoscopes. In desperation, I made a dash to the Co-op, skim- med the clothing department and grabbed a round of UT-shirts for everyone. Having filled my Christmas list, I wandered back to the dorm for the candlelight Christmas dinner. They really went all out: red paper napkins, white paper table cloths, canned turkey and a bowl of mixed nuts. It was a meal fit for a jester. That night, I decided to check out the library. I hiked up to the third floor of the packed Aca- demic Center and staked claim to one of the functional study enclo sures. I noticed a little Axe Akers ' scrawled in red ink on the white formica table top. I erased it; Coach Akers had enough trouble with football season without hav- ing his misfortune advertised. Still in spite of their fourth place finisF in the Southwest Conference defensive tackle Kenneth Simi managed to fill a spot on the UPl ' s All-American football team.: Seated in the stall on my left was a bearded man. Spread before him was a well-used Rus sian history book. I typecast the stocking-capped comrade as a radical revolution-; ary student and imagined that he was secretly concocting a scheme to aid the Soviets in a takeover ofl Poland. Although the Soviets had Fans remember John Lennon in Zilker Park. Clare Rihn. Jerry Seison. Sisele Gonzalez, Karen Parris, and James Smith experience the enchantment of a candlelight Christmas dinner at Andrews Dormitory. 34 December -t: ! im :: IA c lin ' ' ' Vendljecently granted Poland the (equivalent of $ 1 .3 billion in aid to ' ' AbJIase their economic crisis, they ; . , Iso closed Poland ' s western bor- ders to observers. According to ? troiiBresident Carter, the Soviet [Inion had already completed reparations for a possible inva- ion of Poland. While Poland was the current ast European hot spot, 2,000 lies south, Iran was claiming the pper hand in the 10-week-old ' ersian Gulf war with Iraq. The tension associated with inals was personified in the izzle-haired youth sitting on my ight. I perceived him to be an iccounting major as he hurriedly alculated ledger figures with one and and checked the long col- mns of numbers with the other. etching him jerk, twist, and linch, I recollected the words of my high school physics teacher: The night before an exam you hould already know it all. Go out o a movie and relax. While I by no means knew it ill, I was tired of studying and decided to take his advice. I ducked out of the library, :alled Anne and went to see ' Ordinary People starring Don- ild Sutherland and a cool- blooded Mary Tyler Moore. On the way back to campus after the show, I tuned in the adio to KLBJ-FM. The speaker ' s ' oice was shaky, the words cut .hort , ... his head held high; he lad kind of a sort of a smile almost. One person that lives across the street said he had seen ' he guy there on the sidewalk all veek. He had just been kind of Tanging around. I think he ntended to kill John Lennon. I looked for a response in Anne ' s eyes. . - The voice continued, Former Beatle, John Lennon, one of the most influential forces in modern music, was shot and killed Monday night in front of his Manhattan apartment building. The next night a candlelight ceremony was held in Zilker Park to pay tribute to the slain artist. With silent eulogies and prayers, they questioned the senseless tragedy. In the mist of John Len- non ' s memory, December faded into history. A shopper inspects one of the kaleidoscopes for sale at the Peoples Renaissance Market near the Drag. December 35 JANUARY- Renovation of Sutton Hall typifies changing times. I was up early on Super Bowl Sunday. Actually, I had never gone to bed the night before, having spent the previous hours at one of those wild UT parties that I used to hear so much about back home. The party was in honor of the Armadillo World Headquarters ' demise. The Austin landmark was being demolished to make room for a new hotel-office complex. While the rum didn ' t exactly flow like a river and the girls didn ' t come out of the woodwork, as I had heard, there was an ample supply of nachos and trashcan punch. I wasn ' t rea lly sleepy when I got back to the dorm, so I decided to go downstairs and get a Coke. I checked my pockets and found 30 cents just enough. After I descended to the base- ment without falling, I was sur- prised to see that over the holi- day, sugar costs had propelled the price per can to 35 cents. I decided that I could live with- out the Coke. Still, I wondered what other changes lay ahead for the forthcoming semester. I recounted some of the deviations that had already taken place since last fall: I had broken in Jeff, my new roommate; San Jacinto Street had been converted to ar inner-campus drive; and Sov. Clements had appointed three new UT regents Beryl Buckley Milburn, Janey Briscoe and Thomas Rhodes. While I did no ' j object to the selections, some 1 questioned the qualifications 01 the new regents. Milburn was a director of the City National Bant of Austin; Briscoe, the wife of for- mer Texas governor Dolph Bris- coe, was a holder of two degrees from the University; and Rhodes holder of a UT law degree, was g retired executive of SEDCO, the oil company formed by Clements. On the elevator ride up to my room, I reviewed some of thej effects of the previous night ' s merriment. My Levi ' s were loose! and limp, my shirt was wrinkleq and untucked, and somewhere! along the way, my new jacket had been pelted with hot cheese. Wrecking bar in hand, Luke Login doesn ' t know quite where to begin tearing down the bitterly nostalgic sign on top of the defunct Armadillo World Headquartsr 36 January Despite my disorderly appear- mce, I fit in quite well with the jpsy-turvy condition of the ele- ' ator. Aside from the wadded lewspaper strewn about the floor, juring the night some clever ras- :al had covered all the elevator Buttons with shaving cream and loney. And who ' s been holding you lostage? my roommate greeted ne as I entered the room. That ' s a good one, I rasped, expiring on my bed. As I lay there, I recalled that he 52 American hostages had sen released the previous week ifter 444 days of captivity in Iran, thought about the upcoming emester and of all the adding snd dropping that I would have to Jo. Before I dozed off, I com- orted myself: things always seem o have a way of working them- ;elves out even cheese spots on lew jackets. |Lv ' -:- .- - ' -.... .. B ,. H j ru [MV wiKyjati f Johnny McKeeL one of 52 Americans released after 444 days of captivity in Iran, returns to Balch Springs. Demonstrators opposed to the United States military involvement in El Salvador march in front of the State Capitol January 37 FEBRUARY- With Bible spirit and voice raised street evangelist Cindy Lassiter attracts a congregation of spectators. angelist Jed Smock preaches with his back to a fallen copy of Nietzche s On Me Genealogy of Moral: Cecil Henmgan. Austin evangelist trumpets his sermon on the evils of collegiate debauchery to passersby. In the early morning hours c Friday, February 13, I was at we with mediocrity. Hunched ove my desk, and fighting sleep, attacked a research paper thai was due in four hours. In layman] j. _ i i ,A i . n explain wh under th jsa ha stril fo 5land ' third primem Weriti I 2 Months. Finally, I got an ideV jJeiecidec to compare the frictioKi Polanc to the plight of University o Texas teaching assistants anc assistant instructors. They, too were protesting for higher wages and improved working conditions. It ' s not that I procrastinated or anything I ike that. If only I had started on this assignment earlier I wouldn ' t be in this mess now, I thought. It ' s not that I procrastinated or anything) like that it ' s just that something always seemed to come up. Like on the fifth of the month, I had every intention of completing an English essay that was due the next morning. I had just washed my clothes, cleaned the room, taken a shower and got out the old Smith-Corona when the tele- phone rang. It was Kevin and he had an extra ticket to go and see the Harlem Globetrotters at the) Erwin Special Events Center. What kind of friend would I have been to turn him down? When it wasn ' t the Silver Dollar on Tuesdays and Thursdays, it was a movie, play, basketball game or some little rag-tag party in River- side. It was always something. 38 February he Texas Union, scene of many symposiums and special events, was the hunting ground for Cupid the matchmaker. Here, two of his victims comfort each other On the seventh, it was the Texas Headliners banquet at the )EC. The event was to honor Tex- ans outstanding journalistic achievements for 1980. A former Texas Student Publications pho- tographer, Larry Price, was the jnly award recipient to be hon- red twice for his work. Special guests included Walter Cronkite, a former UT student, and the )scar-winning Coal Miner ' s )aughter, Sissy Spacek. I found ;both Walter and Sissy to be most j charming individuals. I could handle the movies, games and parties, but some of the other big events were ones to [which I could not easily relate. In santa Fe, Texas, members of the Ku Klux Klan were demonstrating to protect the legitimate inter- ests of white fishermen against Vietnamese fishermen. A knock at my door brought me back to the fantasy world of UT. Who ' s there? I called, won- dering who would still be lurking about at 5:00 a.m. It was Reggae-Man, the hall psychic. About a month before Christopher Cross won his four Grammy Awards, he had pre- dicted that Cross would get at least three. While he was right with that prediction, Reggae-Man mis- calculated the outcome of the election to decide whether to raise Union fees by an additional $2. The proposition failed because many students ques- tioned the need for an increase since it would have been the sec- ond such fee increase in one year. That morning, I stumbled into class early, handed in my essay and secured my favorite Friday seat, a cozy niche nestled in the back of Burdine Auditorium. There I sat: notepad in hand, pen in pocket and chin on chest, antic- ipating tomorrow, Valentine ' s Day-Night. What happened next reminds me of something the writer Auden once said: A professor is one who talks in someone else ' s sleep. February 39 While agents tend to Reagan ' s press secretary. James Brady, on the ground at right and a policeman (left), a secret service man brandishes his Uzi submachine gun. I had just gotten out of my one o ' clock English class and was sit- ting in front of Littlefield Foun- tain, waiting to catch the C shuttle to the Communications Building. Absorbed in my quar- terly ritual of digesting the latest issue of UTmost, I scarcely noticed the conversations that were happening around me. I thought that I heard someone mention Reagan and thought that I heard someone say some- thing about a shooting. Still, I made no immediate connection between the two. The bus ground to a halt and I took a seat in the last row. In front of me were two girls. One wore a perfume that gave off a daisy scent. Pulling a comb through her long auburn hair, she turned to her friend and casually asked, Did you hear? President Reagan just got shot. A chill, the kind when the tele- phone rings in the middle of the night, grabbed me. I stared out the window in front of Dobie Mall a ragged man was selling flowers. She had been so luke- warm about it. It all seemed so senseless. Upon arriving at the Communi- cations Building, I got the full story; The President, his press-sec- retary, James S. Brady, and two law officers were shot as Reagan left the Washington Hilton after addressing a union meeting. Secret Service agents had appre- hended a suspect, John W. Hinck- ley. What had just happened was already a part of history a vio- lent ending to a month of story book scenes. I recalled the conver- sation that I had with Kevin at the Texas Independence Day Cele- 40 March 9 kj been so In ---- ' -: ' nation on the Mam Mall. More than 1,100 students and (ilumni were gathered around us. With their cups of tea held high, hey toasted the 146th anniver- ary of Texas ' independence and he University ' s 98 years of growth and academic excellence. Go get yourself some tea, said, sipping from his Dixie :up. don ' t want any, I said, see- ng as how I was already drinking a milk shake from the Union. Pretending to be shocked, he gasped, then said quite loudly, ' You you Aggie! Heads turned as I quickly ;hanged the subject, So, did you ;now Friday is good ol ' Walter ronkite ' s last day on the air? It really was. After 30 years vith CBS, Cronkite, a former UT student, was stepping down from lis CBS Evening News anchor pos- tion. His leave prompted rumors rhat Cronkite, the most trusted nan in America, had plans to -eturn to the University and teach ournalism. On the eve of Cronkite ' s departure from the news, a stately addition was made to the Univer- ity ' s impressive physical plant. n March 6, dedication ceremo- iies were held for the new 3,000 ;eat Concert Hall, cornerstone of rhe new $41 million Performing is Center. In like a lamb, out like a lion - that was March. With both the women ' s and men ' s swim teams winning national championships, he month had been like a calm 5ea. But then, PUF, the magic Uni- versity fund entered the water, setting the stage for an April uprising. ad ;it ' ,,. Dr lie Delta Sigma Phi sponsors a push ball tournament in line with the celebration of Texas Independence An army of more than I 1 .000 runners in the Capitol 10,000 converges en masse on Exposition Boulevard March 41 APRIL It was a little before noon when I finally tossed off the sheets and crawled out of bed to begin another day of book learning. But, take it from me: living the life of a college student isn ' t all reading, writing and final exams. Last night it was the Intramural Track Meet. In the men ' s competition, the Slip- per Rock team easily outdistanced second place Black Lightning. Beta Theta Pi and the Fijis tied for third. As for the women, the Gar- bage team came out on top. They were followed by Slow Motion and Chi Omega. This morning there was a chal- lenge to the proposed tuition hike at the State Capitol. I had plan- ned to attend but overslept. My faith in student activism was reaf- firmed after a quick call to Kevin. How many students showed up this morning? It must have been more than 500. Sounds pretty good, I said. Do you think they accomplished anything? It looked pretty impressive, but you never caXtell, was Kev- in ' s cautious reply. The episode at the State Capi- tol got started when representa- tives of the UT System requested more than $19 million from the Legislature for all branches of the system. James Powell, chairman of the UT System Board of Regents proposed that the Permanent Uni- versity Fund (PUF) construction bond proceeds include all UT sys- tem schools. Valued at a whopping $1.4 bil- lion, the PUF was the richest Uni- versity endowment in the United States. Still, only Texas A M and UT Austin benefitted from the fund. As an alternative source of funding for the less-endowed uni-| versities, a move was made in the Legislature to double University! tuition rates state-wide. The general opposition to the proposed tuition hike seemed like the only thing uniting the Univer- sity population in April, especially since the Greeks and non-Greeks were at it again. I was fortunate enough to be on hand at the annual Round-Up parade and witness the history-: making event. A member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, dressed as a , Mexican American, was pulling a car marked Border Patrol while the Phi Delta Theta float was car- rying an allegedly intoxicated black man. Astronaut Robert Crippen, a graduate of UT, floats in zero gravity of space. Planning his own presidential collection, Jimmy Carter visits the LBJ Library. 42 April Blackness and Movement ' performs for students on The Coalition of Minority rganizations criticized the two paternities for their insensitivities the minority communities. There was also a good deal of litics in April. Austin mayor role McClellan edged out Bob linder for a third term. On cam- the South Mall during the second annual Blackfest held to celebrate black unity and culture on the UT campus. pus, Don Puffer defeated Kathy Shwiff by 189 votes in the Daily Texan editor ' s race. Glancing out my window, I noticed a pair of jets from nearby Berstrom Air Force Base. They triggered an image in my mind of the space shuttle Columbia, piloted by Robert Crippen, a graduate of the University. The Columbia ' s two-and-a-half day trail-blazing flight propelled the United States into a new genera- tion of space exploration. w |)n April 30, Jester cafeteria obliged students and served a picnic dinner outside. Here, residents Brad Vaughn, Jim Fain and Marcus McFaul consume fried chicken April 43 MAY ate: May 8, 1981 Time: 3:00 p.m. until dark Place: Pease Park Event: Eeyore ' s Birthday Party Happy 18th Birthday Eeyore! Eeyore ' s I 8th birthday was delayed a week due to heavy rains. With dry ground, however, a colorful crowd of men. women and children attended the party. In the final episode of the spring semester I found myself standing dejectedly in the Kinsolv- ing Dormitory lobby. My car, a victim of a thrown piston, had just passed away on the corner of 25th and Whitis. Tonight was to have been something special: din- ner at the Magic Time Machine, a quick change, a party . . . Just that morning I had been listening to the radio and heard a progress report on another vic- tim of circumstance. In Rome, Pope John Paul II was reported to be in satisfactory condition and was well enough to listen to Mass and receive a few visitors. Just days earlier, the pontiff and two others were shot in St. Peter ' s Square. Italian police had arrested Nehmet Ali Agca, a 23- year-old Turk, as a suspect in the shooting. While the Pope ' s physi- cal condition was improving, rumor was that he was in a state of bewilderment as to why anyone would want to assassinate him in his mission of peace. I found myself asking similar questions. Why couldn ' t my car have stayed together until tomor- row? Why did this have to hap- pen to me? After all, I had been a diligent student and passed all of my finals, I didn ' t ride in any rac- ist Round-Up parade floats and I sure didn ' t have anything to do with what was going on in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. In the College of Liberal Arts, there had been a recent rash of protests opposing the administra- tive policies of Dean Robert King. Dean King first began incurring faculty mistrust when he chose several new chairmen for the col- lege ' s departments, ignoring the 44 May - :: --eCo- - ecommendations of the faculty jidvisory committee. Additionally, thers were angered at King ' s ipparent crusade to remove all he left-wing radicals from the )epartment of Government. I called Anne from the lobby elephone and asked her to come downstairs. I hoped that she wouldn ' t be too let down at the udden change in plans. While I vas on the phone, I watched a ide of tuxedoed young men roll in md pick up their dates for some ind-of-the-year formal. It seemed Ve everyone who wasn ' t moving !)ut was going out for a final fling. While I was waiting, a couple :issed their last goodbye. You know how I feel; I ' m really icnna miss you, said the guy, owering his arms from her shoul- Jers. Their eyes reflected what must lave been a semester filled with nemories: the November snow- jail fight, PCL study sessions, a ' Burger King picnic . . . The evening turned out better ban I expected. After dinning on irst-rate mushroom quiche, carrot ake, and cappucino at Les Amis, ve were able to hitch a ride to the wty with Kevin. En route to the blowout, I bought hard about how we would I! someday be a part of the sys- em. Kevin would be an archi- ect, commuting daily between his office in downtown Dallas and his niddle-class family in Irving. Anne would be a certified public accountant in Houston married to an insurance adjuster. And, as for nyself, I connected all of the dots and came out to be a Pulitzer Drize-winning Bohemian fry cook. Calendar by Brian Vanicelt RACK M Protesting institutionalized rac.sm at UT, the Coalition of Minority Students sponsor a May 6 rally. Sheriff Tom Holland, terror of the I 3th floor of Jester West, loads his gear and prepares to hit the trail. May 45 Austin s theater community Since the completion of the Special Events Center in 1977, Austin has become a regular stop for most major concert tours. In 1980-81, projects were completed that assured Austin the same stature in the area of drama that it has achieved in the music industry. With the renovation of the historic Paramount Theater and the completion of the Uni- versity ' s $41 million Performing Arts Center, the city gained facilities better than most in the country for the presen- tation of the arts. The SEC is well-known for its boundless versatility. As well as hosting rock con- certs and Broadway shows, the center is the home court for UT men ' s and wom- en ' s basketball. The SEC has presented The Concert Hall fire curtain, a Ming Cho Lee original, is detailed with vinyl-based paint on asbestos. The SEC at capacity can seat 1 8,000, but can accommodate many different stage and seating arrangements. everything from World Team Tennis matches, to three-ring circuses, to the Ice Capades. A new TicketMaster com- puterized ticket service helped eliminate the long lines and overnight vigils for tickets which were the norm for major events in the Superdrum, which can seat up to 18,000. The renovation of the interior of Aus- tin ' s Paramount Theatre took five years and $2.6 million to complete. The theater is an official Texas Land mark, listed in the National Registry in Washington, D.C., and has helped develop interest in other restoration projects in Texas. Renovation for the Paramount was a part of the revitalization of the down- town district. The purpose of the facel- ift was not to modernize the interior, but to preserve its architectural distinc- tion. The auditorium and second lobby of the 66-year-old theater was restored to their 1 930 appearance and the result was a unique setting for the presentation of national touring companies and concerts, as well as local productions. Many of the 1980-81 performances were co-spon- sored by UT s Cultural Entertainment Committee. The theatrical season reached its zenith with the completion of the Univer- sity ' s newest gem: the College of Fine Arts Performing Arts Center complex. This multi-million dollar facility added more than 430,000 square feet of space to UT ' s music and drama departments, and it included some of the finest new teaching and performing facilities in the nation. Situated just west of the LBJ Library on the site of the old baseball field, the complex consists of five buildings: a Fine Arts library and administration building; a new music building, which includes the 700-seat Recital Hall; various drama workshops where scenery and costumes for drama productions can be assem- bled; the 400-seat Opera Lab Theater; and the 3,000-seat Concert Hall. Both the Opera Lab and the Concert Hall are equipped with computerized lighting sys- tems. The Concert Hall was built with both comfort and advanced technology in mind. The capacious continental seating (no center aisle) features a sound-rein- 46 Theater ex pan ds forcing system that provides small speak- ers under every other seat. The speakers are synchronized so that even a person seated in the top row of the second bal- cony will hear a word at the same moment he sees it spoken on stage, 144 feet away. The enormous stage is 42 feet deep and 52 feet wide, and each wing is large enough to hold an entire stage set. Con cealing the stage is an asbestos fire cur- tain which has attracted almost as much attention as the building itself. The cur- tain was the first ever designed by Ming Cho Lee of New York, one of America ' s premier theatrical designers. Hand- painted by Robert Moody of Waltham, Massachusetts, the curtain depicts the interior of an Italian baroque opera thea- ter as it would appear to a performer looking out at the balconies. Joan Holland The ornate stage of Austin ' s Paramount Theater is a sharp contrast to the simplicity of newer centers. . . .., JJLibi The PAC Concert Hall is built with the emphasis on simplicity of design, allowing no architecture to detract from appreciation of the performance. Theater 47 Jackson Browne sets a mellow mood with numbers from Hold On Hold Out during the first hlf of hi ' September 1980 ushered in a battery of class assignments and the first supers tar musicians to tempt students away from their books. As if they were organ izing research papers, concert lovers carefully coordinated ticket buying, ride arranging and their seating configura- tions in the Special Events Center. Radio waves were jiving with George Benson ' s pop hit Give Me the Night when Benson came to Austin to perform on September 18. An orchestra teased the audience of velvet suits and blue jeans with a medley of Benson hits prior to his appearance onstage in a deluge of blue light. Accompanied by a six-piece band, Benson opened his show with three instru- mental numbers that demonstrated his skills ' as one of the nation ' s top jazz gui- tarists. Next, Benson unleashed his resonant voice and bit deep into Masquerade and Love Ballad, two numbers from his Breezin album. After an 80 minute performance, an emotional congregation pleaded Benson back onstage for a final song. Benson encored with his version of the show tune, On Broadway. Drummer Tony Louis punctuated the number with a musical-ripping percussion solo. ' he SEC seats had barely cooled off ' ore Jackson Browne fans warmed im up again the following night. wne lit the fuse of his September 19 icert with an appropriate number itled The Fuse from his album, The itender. The spectrum of the first f of the concert ranged from low key igs like Here Come Those Tears ain to fast-paced numbers like You e the Thunder. Jrowne bounced back from intermis- with such hits as Running on , , Of Missing Persons, Hold t and Boulevard. One segment flighted members of the band and ternary Butler captured a slice of the w with her strong vocals and David dler amused the crowd with his fal- to refrains to Stay. The fever of a dying summer com- ed with the birth pangs of fall formed onslaught of thunderstorms that inched Barry Manilow fans who had nped out for tickets. The reward for iir ordeal came on October 6 when inilow treated the SEC sellout crowd a playful evening of entertainment. After opening the musicale with I ' m lady to Take a Chance Again, Mani- I expounded on some of the miseries i urred when dealing with the opposite : in the numbers Who ' s Been Sleeping i My Bed? and When I Wanted ' iu. He also sang Boogie Woogie Iggle Boy, a veritable impetus to nos- 1 1gia. Manilow also performed his Congest music his break your heart ! igs like Trying to Get the Feeling - 4 ain and Even Now. Never short of surprises, Manilow iflved into his trove of potpourri and need soft shoe in I Don ' t Want to ' alk Without You. Then he went -ough an uproarious routine about his i other ' s demand that he play the accor- ' on and demonstrated how the song o You Think I ' m Sexy sounded on the cordion. Manilow and his four backup tgers capped the first half of the con- trt with a comedy sketch during which ' introduced his new song, Bermuda Jangle. ! During intermission, Manilow donned fcostume that had a flamenco flair. His -$t number after the 15-minute break was Copa Cabana. A mock-up cock- tail lounge provided the setting for the musical story of Manilow ' s attempts to break into the music industry. Manilow began his musical career by writing com- mercial jingles, some of which he sang during the concert. Reminiscent of his pre Las Vegas per- forming style, Manilow invited the audi- ence to join in the singing of his hits Mandy, Could It Be Magic, and Looks Like We members of the Crockett High School choir joined him in One Voice. Manilow, a multi-talented songwriter, entertainer and music producer summed up his musical gifts in these words of his encore song: I am music and I write the Maureen Creamer JoAnna Drake Kathy Shwiff Brian Vanicek Demonstrating his skill as a jazz guitarist, George Benson entertains a packed SEC with instrumental. Music 49 Elton and the Boss pack On October 15, Elton John warmed up a sellout crowd at the University of Texas ' Special Events Center. While not as flashy as his acts of the 70s, this per- formance was hardly aimed at the geria- tric ward of Brackenridge Hospital. An intricate light show and fog machine highlighted the two and one-half hour performance that united two members of the original Elton John Band, bassist Dee Murray and drummer Nigel Olssen. Captain Fantastic was forced to do the show himself after the warm-up group cancelled. Austin seems to be a jinx, Elton said, the last time we were here we lost all our equipment and this time our opening act lost its voice and our keyboard player is in the hospital. We shall soldier on, he declared. While he did not appear in the con- servative extreme of a white button down and khakis, Elton ' s stage costumes have mellowed with the years. The enter- tainer wore a scarlet and white band uni- MUSIC form and later changed into a pink and green satin ensemble. Also, Elton had exchanged his renowned spectables for contact lenses. During a jazzy version of Bennie and the Jets, one suggestive fan threw a pair of oversized sunglasses onto the stage. Eager to please, Elton wore them for part of the song. Midway through the concert, Elton turned the show over to bassist Nigel Olssen who sang several original compos- itions including his hit Saturday Night. Elton bounced back to do a lively rendi- tion of Saturday Night ' s Alright For : Fighting, during which he tossed his . piano- stool off the stage and crawled under his white baby grand piano to the other side of the stage. Elton received seven standing ovations during the night and returned for two encores. Before leaving, he again apolo- gized to the crowd for the missing musi- cians. Someday, he promised, we ' ll come back when the whole band is here. Eager to please, Elton John dons a pair of flashy sunglasses during his Bennie and the Jets number. 50 Music neat Less than one month later, on Novem- l ar 9, a high-strung crowd went wild in ' e Special Events Center for another - reet Band were back in town. The Boss had total control, unzip- ng the show with a vol atile Prove It II Night, All night long Springsteen jparting from the hard-driving rangements which were Springs- n ' s trademark, the entertainer tered to the natives with pleas- ' t renditions of Waltz Across =xas With You and The Yellow oved it rocking and rolling, coaxing d cajoling 1 8,000 fans with his dynamic ige presence and suggestive gestures. e concert was split into a pair of ener tic sets divided by a 20-minute inter- ssion. Along with songs from his latest sum, The River, Springsteen belted t hits like Darkness on the Edge of wn, The Promised Land, Point ink and Born to Run. During his enth Avenue Freeze Out selection, he iped from the stage and allowed him f to be carried by his fans, who care- ly placed him back onstage a few min- 9S later. All during the concert, saxophone :ayer Clarence Clemens, The Big n, stoked the Boss ' s fire. His spirited :iying countered Springsteen ' s guitar .;d harmonica as the two dueled roughout the concert. For nearly four hours, an intensive .dience urged Springsteen to keep the i ' sic coming. After it was all over, he Id performed 30 songs. While hard- _ C __l I demark, the entertainer catered to it natives with a pleasant rendition of Waltz Across Texas With You. ! ringsteen and his band wrapped up I 1 evening with a classic Mitch Ryder lHe Richard medley, a fitting tribute to ft roots of rock and roll. Jeff Bowlin Joan Holland Brian Vanicek I Music 51 Erwin Center crowds rock to country sounds The Special Events Center ' s bill o ' fare for spring 1981 had a distinct country flavor. Beginning the year ' s shows on Jan. 9 was The Kenny Rogers Show, featuring the musical talents of the native Texas superstar, and warm-up per- formances by the country group Dave Sugar and the comedial Gallagher. Gallagher opened the show by encour- aging the 18,000 fans to yell at the peo- ple trying to find their seats. He appeared insulted when Mayor Carole McClellan was not in the auditorium. We ' re having a party in the middle of her city, and she ' s not even at the door to greet everybody! he exclaimed. After a flashy performance by Dave Sugar, Rogers appeared in a three-piece suit. Although he only performed for an hour, Rogers managed to fit in such crowd-pleasers as Lady and Lucille, and he introduced his newest release Graybeard. His performance of The Gambler was highlighted with slides from his role in the television movie of the same name. Rogers pointed out that in the movie, he has six fights but is never hit. That proves my theory that if you pay for the production, you can write the script any way you like, he said. An encore of Ruby, Don ' t Take Your Love To Town closed the concert, which was being photographed for People magazine. He threw frisbees to the audi- AMUSIC ence, amazing many fans with his ability to reach the upper arena level. I can see the reviews tomorrow, he laughed. ' He can ' t sing worth a damn, but he can throw the hell out of those frisbees. ' The next country show to grace the stage of the SEC appeared in February and featured country singers Charley Pride, John Conlee and new female vocalist, Janey Fricke. Fricke opened the concert with a rous ing performance, warming up the crowd for the following performers. John Con lee then appeared in a purple tux, pink shirt and the ever-present rose-colored glasses, entertaining the crowd with Rose Colored Glasses and other favor ites, including Backside of 30 and The American Trilogy. Charley Pride then stepped up to the microphone. To an audience of applaud ing people and their standing ovations, Pride crooned in smooth baritone coun try hits ranging from Kiss An Angel Good Morning to Mississippi Cotton Pickin ' Delta Town to the eternal favor ite, Calijah. Pride was obviously more than family name to the singer, and he brought his son and daughter onstage to prove it. Pride ' s son, Dion, sang with his father and also soloed, to the delight of the crowd. On March I, Anne Murray and Don Williams performed at the recently renamed Frank Erwin Special Events Center. Jimmy Buffett sings of cheeseburgers and margaritas in his March 9 concert. Don Williams relaxes backstage before starting his show. 52 Music Williams, in his usual attire of blue tans, faded denim jacket, hat and boots, ppeared first. He entertained the ' owd for more than an hour with old ivorites like Amanda, It Must Be ove and I Believe In You, inviting udience assistance on reprises. The song I Believe In You perhaps est sums up Williams ' s outlook on life, le does genuinely believe in children, 1om and Dad, old folks and love, but ot superstars, and he limited himself D one encore, though the crowd would ave called for more. Following the usual half hour delay for tage change, Anne Murray ' s eight lember band, outfitted in pale blue ants and vests, began an instrumental ledley of former Ann Murray hits. The sand members hailed from as far away s Denmark and South America, but also icluded her younger brother, Bruce Murray, as a backup vocalist. Murray took to the stage in a glitter- ig, light-blue jogging suit, and treated tie crowd to hit after hit, from Snow- ird to Could I Have This Dance? he manipulated the audience into sing ig along in a children ' s song by compar- ing the crowd ' s participation with that of a past Texas A M appearance. Finally, on a slightly chilly March 9, crowds of people dressed in Hawaiian sh irts, straw hats, and even one person in swim trunks, gathered at the Super Drum to drink in the delicious sights and sounds of Jimmy Buffett. The audience experienced an evening to the accompaniment of crashing waves and the taste of pina coladas. Buffett sang delectable songs like Cheesebur- ger in Paradise and Margaritaville, lullabies of Coast of Marseilles and Come Monday, and genuine rockers like Livingston Saturday Night. Buffett threw in some songs from his new album Coconut Telegraph, which met with the crowd ' s noisy approval. Buf- fett ' s songs have always hinted at warm tropical islands, lazy summer days and deliciously cool evening breezes, and on that Monday night the crowd was swept away for a time to an island paradise roll- ing with the tide. At least they could for- get the reality of mid-terms for a little while and enjoy a relaxed evening with a native islander Jimmy Buffett. JoAnna Drake Marie Barren .nadian Ann Murray shows some Longhorn spirit during her March I performance. Charley Pride tings You Mean More to Me. ' Music 53 Nostalgic crowds cheer old favorites A welcoming party gathered at the Frank Erwin Special Events Center on February 13 to celebrate 20 years of American rock and roll with the Beach Boys. Guitarist Mike Love was the first to prance on stage as the six-member team kicked off the evening with California Girls. Also stealing the spotlight were Brian and Carl Wilson, whose piano and lead guitar offered the melodic God Only Knows and a classic Chuck Berry hit School Days. Songs such as Surfer Girl and Don ' t Worry Baby gave Mike Love and the audience a rest before Be True To Your School and Help Me Rhonda again roused the crowd to its feet. The continuous applause begged for song after song and spectators would not MUSIC let the show close after the Beach Boys ' rendition of Berry ' s I Get Around and Surfin 1 Safari. An encore of Good Vibrations, Barbara Ann and Fun, Fun, Fun promised that the sunshine style of music would never set. Switching from the mellow harmonies of the California surf, the SEC hosted the rhythmic Latino sounds of Santana on March 25. The concert opened with 45 minutes of heavy metal by the band Gamma, led by Ronnie Montrose. The four-member band was in its second year of touring with Santana and the curious pairing of the two groups created a night of unusual entertainment. The real show began when Santana, the nine-member San Francisco-based band, took the stage. The three percus sionists and the drummer laid out a ' Peter, Paul and Mary sing Blowin 1 in the Wind at their SEC concert in April. -. 7 v Beach Boys Dennis Wilson and Al Jardine pause as a microphone is adjusted for Mike Love ' s sax. Carlos Santana jams during his March 25 performance. 54 Music lythmic background as Carlos Santana layed his spicy blend of rock and soul. .rnong the more familiar songs were Black Magic Woman, Europa and Soul Sacrifice. A three-song encore was highlighted y guitar solos from guests Jimmy Vau- han of the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Ron- He Montrose and Carlos Santana. The next night, March 26, Austinite Christopher Cross returned home for a eunion with 12,000 fans and friends at he SEC. Earl Campbell introduced os$, the winner of four Grammy Awards in 1981. Soft backdrops set the mood for his ong series I ' ll Never Be The Same Again, Deal ' Em Again and Mary Ann, but the thrill the townfolks were Baiting for came with the finale Ride Like The Wind. Enthusiastic cheers filled the air for the song, Cross ' first hit single and the one which help ed him win the Grammy for Best New Artist. As if reluctant to leave his hometown fans, Cross returned for an encore with Nicolette Larson. They shared a Beatles medley, You Can ' t Do That, and in a second encore, a few Beach Boys tunes Surfin 1 USA, I Get Around and Fun, Fun, Fun were well-received. After the appearance by Cross, the SEC sponsored a trip down memory lane. Reunited for a 17-city tour after a 10- year separation, Peter, Paul and Mary lit- erally skipped onto the stage of the SEC on April 5. The trio filled the center with folk rock as they sang Leaving On A Jet Plane and Puff, The Magic Dragon, and they soon found the unprompted audience harmonizing along with them. In the spirit of adapting to the social changes that occur over the years, Peter Yarrow, in the last verse of Puff, The Magic Dragon, sang Dragons live for- ever, but not so little girls and boys, instead of the previous masculine-only line. The three won the applause of the crowd when they sang the familiar Uni- corn Song, Bob Dylan ' s Don ' t Think Twice, It ' s Alright and Blowin 1 In The Wind for the finale. Clinging to the wonderful, free spirit for which the group had always been known, Mary Travers explained the group ' s comeback. What we ' re experi- encing at the moment is not nostalgia it ' s cultural continuity, she said. Amanda Collier Christopher Cross performs Sailing, which won the 1 98 1 Grammy Awards for Song of the Year and Record of the Year, for his hometown fans. Music 55 A master of the jazz piano. Marian McPartland strikes a chord with fans and new acquaintances during a September concert in Hogg Auditorium. international talent visits UT This fall, The University of Texas pre- sented the music of artists Marian McPartland, Liona Boyd and John Gior- dano ' s Texas Little Symphony. Scores of University students listened to their col- orful and imaginative music. On September 24. pianist Marian McPartland delighted jazz enthusiasts at Hogg Auditorium. McPartland per- formed numbers by Charlie Parker. Bix Biederbache, and Count Basie. The music provided a melodic backdrop that allowed minds to wander and con|ure images of city streets, neon lights, and sleazy bars. Without warning, her bass player got into the act with a cool gri- mace and an impulsive solo, transforming the bar into an impromptu studio session. The audience loved it. On October 16. while Frank Zappa was zappatizing patrons at the Arma- dillo, the Scottish Baroque Ensemble was sonatatizing a devoted audience of musical purists in the new Recital Hall. Part of the University ' s Great Musicians Series, the ensemble served musical cri- tiques of bygone generations in the form of 18th-century trio sonatas and 19th (7?MUSIC) and 20th-century string and chamber masterpieces. The Texas Little Symphony conducted by John Giordano performed on Octo- ber 23 in Hogg Auditorium. The nation- ally acclaimed group presented three pieces, their arrangements of works by a number of noted artists. An appreciative audience gave the musicians two stand- ing ovations. November 7 found music lovers in the new Recital Hall. The event, which marked the 80th birthday of American composer, Aaron Copland, featured Bar- bara Jordan narrating the Lincoln Por- trait, an emotional Copland work per- formed by the University of Texas Sym- phony Orchestra. Making Lincoln ' s words her own, Jordan, a former U.S. Con- gresswoman. delivered a strong perform- ance of the powerful Lincoln text, touch- ing every person packed into the 700- seat Recital Hall. Another performer in the Great Musicians Series. ' internationally acclaimed classical guitarist Liona Boyd performed to a near capacity crowd in Hogg Auditorium on November 10. Dis- playing exceptional sensitivity. Boyd offered listeners a varied menu of classi- cal and waltz variations. Her interpreta- tions of J.S. Bach ' s Air on a G-String and Augustin Barrios Waltz explained why she was hailed as the best in North America. Brian Vanicek 56 Music sits UT _ -;, y Americii Canadian Liona Boyd draws from the strings her arrangements of classical music composed for the piano. Barbara Jordan quotes Lincoln to Copland ' s music. ' . - ; ; e 3s i UK-:- ( | iorw J.i tjrl ;.: ' i i- ,iA oe Chamber works from the 19th and 20th centuries highlight the Scottish Baroque Ensemble concert in the Performing Arts Center. Music 57 Greats from the past revive famous music The spring semester of UT ' s Great Musicians Series brought untold musical variety to the University campus. From an a cappella sextet to big band and jazz, the Cultural Entertainment Commit- tee furnished something for every taste. The big band sound of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra glided through the Texas Union Ballroom on Feb. 27, and at least for the night, the swing era was alive once more. With the help of con- ductor Buddy Morrow, the orchestra re- created an era in which the big band sound was an integral part of life. The predominately older crowd appeared ready for a good time, arriving in formals and tuxedos for an entertaining nostalgic night on the dance floor. The memories became more modern- day on March 9, when Dizzy Gillespie dropped by the 40 acres to deliver three hours of jazz. Gillespie greeted the Buddy Morrow conducted the Dorsey orchestra on Feb. 27. Western Wind members sing The Secret of the Universe from William Bolcom ' s Satires for Madrigal Group. ' crowd assembled to hear his trumpet at Hogg Auditorium with a friendly How Y ' all? this beginning an evening of con- stant banter among Gillespie, the band and the audience. The jokes flew when Gillespie started to explain the private me and guitarist Ed Cherry broke in with the Twilight Zone theme song. Gillespie ' s energy and upbeat stage presence was summed up by one of the lines he sang during the show: Well, I ' m 63 but going on 22. (T MUSIC] Gillespie ' s band, including Ed Cherry on guitar, Michael Howell on bass, and Tommy Cherry on drums, made its pres- ence felt all evening. The quality of their performance made the group a band in the fullest sense of the word, not just one great player backed up by lesser musi- cians. Solos by each of the players throughout the show held the audience ' s rapt attention as firmly as Gillespie ' s trumpet. Ed Cherry ' s guitar abilities were showcased in almost every number and Howell took his bass far from the realm of a rhythm instrument, showing its attributes as a fine solo instrument in Gil- lespie ' s own A Night in Tunisia. Not to be outdone by his band, Gilles- pie did a little playing, too. The perfect jazz musician, as he has been called, belted out some astonishing music, mak- ing every note look easy. At the close of the show, the band received a standing ovation from the sat- isfied crowd which realized that jazz couldn ' t get much better. A contrast to Gillespie ' s jass instru- mental, The Western Wind, a North American a cappella sextet, appeared at the Performing Arts Center ' s New Recital Hall on Feb. 10. Calling its pro- gram Music in the New World, the group of four men and two women per- formed numbers from a variety of musi- cal periods and from different parts of the world. Steve Ham lett Jeff Bowlin 58 Music i6 muJ - USIC black:- !.-:,! Silleiw C ryi guitar abiiitli - - : . ;:; k kas been caW N On March 9, Dizzie 63 goin ' on 22 Gillespie, who has been called the perfect jazz musician, blows out Hogg Auditorium with A Night In Tunisia. ' Music 59 Suzanne Longley is joined by the corps de ballet after she is turned into a butterfly during Papillon in the SEC in September. Sophia Wilbaux leads a mime workshop in the Drama Building before her performance on Oct. 16. 60 Dance Wilbaux ' s class teaches Belinda Jefferson the art of mime. Ballets, mimes launch year Early in the fall, the University of Texas was treated to a host of art forms designed to express the spirit and beauty of the human body in motion. In October, the London Eurythmy Group performed in Hogg Auditorium. Eurythmy is an abstract art form, in that it does not tell a story to relay feeling to DANCE) an audience. Instead, it uses pure move- ment, with no remsemblance to ordinary gestures. Eurythmists use the human body as a microcosmos, mirroring the mysteries and laws of the universe, the macrocosmos. They dress in flowing robes which encourage the audience to focus its attention on the movement around rather than in the body. Pantomime uses movement also, but it relies on the connotations the audience assigns to the actions. Bert Houle and Sophie Wilbaux performed a selection of pantomimes at Hogg Auditorium Octo- ber 1 6 and 1 7. In Joan of Arc Wilbaux illustrated the human, yet mystical drama of the young French saint. More energetic and bouncy than Eurythmy is ballet. Papillon, a French romantic ballet performed by the Hous- ton Ballet, used the full extent of dance, music and mime to express its story of love and lust. It was an allegorical tale of a maiden turned into a butterfly by a jealous witch. When Papillon debuted in Paris 121 years ago, it was considered a great suc- cess, but its popularity ended tragically. In Papillon, the heroine burned when her wings caught fire from the witch ' s torch. Emma Livry, who played Papillon, danced too close to an open gas jet while rehearsing and died of burns several months later. Papillon was not per- formed again until the Houston Ballet ' s world premiere on February 8, 1979. Austin ' s performance had a touch of incidental humor. In the forest scene where Suzanne Longly, Papillon, per- formed her butterfly solo amid the corps de ballet, a moth was attracted to her spotlight and followed her across the stage, as if dancing a duet. Alma Phillips Houston Ballet dancer Dorio Perez discovers the transformation of Suzanne Longley, the title character in the Ballet ' s performance of Papillon. ' Dance 61 Four of the Paul Taylor Company dancers perform in Cloven Kingdom. Modern dancers interpret, innovate The next wave of dance performances at the University were as varied and col- orful as the first, ranging from the haunt- ing choreography of the American Deaf Dance Company to the futuristic, pro- vocative mode of the Paul Taylor and Alvin Ailey dance troops. The Nov. 1 4 appearance of the Ameri- can Deaf Dance Company at Hogg Auditorium was highlighted by their per- formance of Corridors of Dream, cho- reographed by Sharon Vasquez of the UT Department of Drama. The corridor of dream was the cerebrum and the dancers, with pantomime white cosmetic masks and dusty satin skins, were like thoughts racing among the outcroppings of gray matter, relating how neurons and chemical messengers would look as one watched a sunset or fell in love. The American Deaf Dance Company performed with only a staccato beat to pace the dancers, a system that was in direct contrast to the style of the Paul Taylor Dance Company, which used movement to enhance intricate musical accompaniment. Taylor, the I960 Dance Magazine BDANCEJ award winner, choreographed three dances performed by his company in Austin Dec. 6 and 7, including Public Domain, a humorous display of public and private behavior. It was performed to a music montage by John Herbert McDowell. Dressed in dull pastel leo- tards, the dancers moved on and off the stage, each time returning with a differ- ent attitude and stance. Though the work, choregraphed in 1968, showed its age, it proved visually amusing and delighted the crowd at the Paramount Theatre for the Performing Arts. Nightshade, another Taylor cre- ation, was a bizarre exploration of moral- ity told through the nightmares of Puri- tans. As characters in dreary gray- drenched costumes passed through regi- mented routines, a dark figure haunted the dreams of a dancer in a black gown. As she struggled with her mind, the dark figure invaded the rest of the commu- nity, involving everyone in a dance of eerie eroticism. The Ohio Ballet ' s performance on Nov. 1 8 used costumes to create a realis- tic atmosphere for each of its dances. Scenes from Childhood showed danc- ers in ribbons and ponytails and told the age-old story of young love: boy hates girl, then discovers one he really likes, only to be pulled from his new feelings by yet another female. Another production, Primavera, used elaborate costuming to show the romance of the medieval era in a fast-paced dance. Alma Phillips 62 Dance Members of the Ohio BallaJ perform a scene from the medieval-style ballet, Primavera ; ' Tjylor : ' ! of Piifr ' -. ...,-; -re dS(t -jnce ; : !! real The American Deaf Dance Company interprets Shapes (Chains) to the beat of a single drum Judith Jamison performs a step of Alvin Alley choreography. Thomas Evert and Victoria Uris rehearse a Paul Taylor Show. Dance 63 Toyland tones down heavy note The sometimes harsh and bitter music of the late Belgian composer Jacques Brel haunted the opening production of the Department of Drama ' s fall season. Revived with some cast changes from a successful summer run, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, fea- tured solo and ensemble dramatic inter- pretations of Brel ' s songs and writings. DRAMA) Working on an almost bare stage, Bar- bara Amaral, Bill Chamberlain, Barry Eisenberg and B.J. Jefferson created a carnival atmosphere in Marathon and assumed the pathetic air of a Salvation Army-type band during The Desperate Ones. Other songs during the 90-min- Summer Stock Jurw 27-July 3 July 54 ttl a 3 as Z o5 i 3 Srr W J SS 31 TS DCQ i u ii SN l 0) 28 w 5. m CD O (D SH III 64 Dr Barbara Amaral expresses the pain of Jacques Brel in a solo numb ' . Allen, as Sgt. Musgrave, addresses an obstinate Les McGehee while Randy Smiddy stands guard. mpty Dumpty works up a plan to rescue his Toyland friends from the Tunnel of Love. lite performance explored Brel ' s views on death, loneliness, love and sex. The serious tone continued in the sec- ond drama production, Sergeant Mus- grave ' s Dance, wnrTen by British play- wright John Arden and produced as part of the master of fine arts degree require- ments. Featuring Jay Vecchio as the Bar- gee and J.P. Allen as Musgrave, the play dealt with four army deserters who pose as recruiters in a coal mining town in Northern England. Musgrave ' s message about the horror of war failed to penetrate the characters who were more concerned about impending strike and hunger. The mes- sage, however, confronted the audience directly when one soldier pointed a Gatling gun at the audience. Three October performances of Babes in Toyland at the Special Events Center provided some comic relief for University students and families in the Austin community. Based on a 1902 vaudeville show, the I960 version featured the adventures of the babes ' journey through the Dark For- est, Barnaby ' s ghost castle and Toyland. Updated with disco beats, reggae rhythms and a little rock, and roll, the show featured puppets designed by Sid and Marty Krofft. Amanda Collier Kathy Shwiff Brian Vanicelt : Drama 65 ' Charlotte 1 features Ufa Hagen The east side of campus offered a good imitation of Broadway during the last weekend in October, when Univer- sity students had opportunities to attend four different dramatic performances. Others took advantage of the produc- tions as well, since more than 500 college students, teachers and performers attending the annual meeting of the Southwest Theater Conference visited the University theaters. Two plays in the Department of Drama ' s Theater for Youth Series were presented on alternate nights from Oct. 25 through Nov. 2 in the Theater Room, with daytime performances for Austin schoolchildren. Outside In, written by UT drama instructor George Nelson, depicted a DRAMA] family ' s feelings about and reactions to the accidental death of their son ' s friend. Brandon, their son, refused to accept the death as reality until his parents made him see that life cannot continue until death is accepted. The boys, played by Jeff Gibson and Steve Thomas, were well-developed characters who groped with the adoles- cent problems of friendship and develop- ing self-confidence. Portraying the par- ents, T.J. Walsh and Patricia Buy tried to cope with the death and explain it to their son. Several scenes challenged the audience to do some profound thinking. The play ' s elaborate but confusing set design sometimes left the audience in doubt as to where the action was taking place. However, taped playbacks of dia- logue between scenes helped the crowd separate events that occurred before the boy ' s death from scenes describing the family ' s adjustment to that tragedy. Offering audiences a change of pace, Working was a musical adaptation of Studs Terkel ' s book which explored peo- ple ' s attitudes toward their jobs. Janitors 66 Drama T.J. Walsh and Patricia Guy share a light moment during a performance of Outside In in OctoberJ Uta Hagen plays Charlotte von Stein, mistress of the German poet Goethe, in the drama, ' Charlotte.B ack Aranson and Mavis Ray perform in a scene from Da, the hit Broadway comedy Students perform opera excepts before audiences of the Southwest Theater Conference and businessmen, farm workers and paper boys, secretaries and fashion mod- els described their work in their own words, often set to music or highlighted by dance productions. While Outside In and Working were running in the Theater Room, Charlotte, a one-woman play featur- ing Uta Hagen, was playing in the B. Iden Payne Theater. Hagen, the winner of two Tony and two Drama Critics Awards, portrayed Charlotte von Stein, mistress of the German poet Goethe. The play was a continuous soliloquy by Charlotte, as she reminisced about her meetings with Goethe. In addition to Hagen, the theater con- ference featured such speakers as actress Yvonne de Carlo; Royal Shakespeare Company actor Barrie Ingham; feminist Germaine Greer; Mark Medoff, author of the Broadway hit Chil- dren of a Lesser God ; and instructor in the Depart- ment of Radio-Tel- evision- Film, for- mer direc- tor Edward Dmytryk. Conference participants had a chance to see the Opera Lab Theater in the newly completed Performing Arts Cen- ter. Opera excerpts were presented in the theater for the benefit of the visiting conference members. Earlier in October, the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee spon- sored three performances of the Broad- way play Da at the Paramount Thea- ter. The national touring company ' s pro- duction starred Jack Aranson as an Irish father who haunts the son returning to his birthplace for his father ' s funeral. The play delves into the thoughts and feel- ings of the son, who has escaped to Lon- don hoping to pursue his career as a writer. At the beginning of the play, the father has been buried, but he remains alive in the son ' s mind and on stage. The pain of overcoming guilt about his father ' s death was not as sad as the son feared it would be because the joy and memories cf Da ' s loving helped him through it. Kathy Shwiff Drama --67 Lone Star playwrights show stuff Plays by Texans dominated the theater fare in Austin during November, with the one-night premier of Austin playwright Marty Martin ' s one-woman show about Sarah Bernhardt, the long-running Broad- way hit The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and the production of D.L. Coburn ' s Pulitzer Prize winner, The Gin Game. Coburn ' s first play was presented three times in early November at the newly reopened Paramount Theater. Starring Phyllis Thaxter and Larry Gates as residents of a welfare nursing home, the play explored the way elderly are treated in modern American society. Moved by their loneliness to form a friendship, the two residents tried to top each other in both tales of their past and in card games of gin rummy. Thaxter won most of the games, which increased Gates ' foul mood. In retaliation for the way he has been treated by his family and by society, Gates took his anger out C DRAMA] on Thaxter, who managed to hold her own though at some points she was reduced to tears. Although the set never changed and the play had only two characters to carry the action, the dialogue, which was witty and at times poignant, riveted the atten- tion of the audience. The Paramount was converted into The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas Nov. 4 when a national touring company arrived for a month-long run. Playing to capacity crowds night after night, Whorehouse brought Austinites a musical adaptation of the true story about the La Grange Chicken Ranch ' s closing in the early 1970s. The play, writ- ten by Texans Larry L. King and Pete Masterson, included recognizable char- 68 Drama Sean Hennigan, as Bertram, is tricked into telling military secrets in All ' s Well That Ends Well. ' Supported by her girls. June Terry center, portrays Mona Stangley, the owner of the Chiclien Ranch. I Two rest home residents work out their loneliness and frustration by playing ' The Gin Game. 1-arry Gates comforts Phyllis Thaxter in The Gin Game. ' performed in November at the Paramount. acters such as a prominent Houston tele- vision reporter and a former governor of Texas who were brought to life by a cast that featured several Texas performers. Large musical numbers like 20 Fans Were Turning and Texas Has A Who- rehouse In It were audience favorites and the dance number featuring the Aggie cheerleaders brought applause even though the script had the Long- horns losing the football game, Greg Murphy won special acclaim with his Aggie Specialty Dance, a tap dance done in cowboy boots. In contrast to the bawdy musical play- ing downtown, the UT Department of Drama presented a Shakespearean clas- sic, All ' s Well That Ends Well, in the B. Iden Payne Theater Nov. 14-22. Kathleen Conlin directed the kings, dukes, count- esses, lords and soldiers who graced the sparsely furnished stage. Under Conlin, the classic comedy received a new twist. Instead of the tra- ditional Elizabethan background, the director chose to set the play during the 1820s. Corsets and elaborate gowns gave way to slim skirts, and Elizabethan tights disappeared in the wake of cuta- way coats and top hats. The set, though using few props, was quite intricate in quality. Arches stretch- ing from floor to ceiling and chandeliers gracing the air created the Sothic style of the French court. Lighting of blue or red indicated indoors and green tights communicated the idea of outdoors to the audience. Joan Holland Kathy Shwiff Drama 69 Subjects create own controversy The University ' s theater lights shone sporadically throughout February as only three major productions appeared. Although few in number, they covered a wide range of topics. Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, depicted the life of a genius, then La Ronde showcased emotions in sexual relationships, and finally the light- hearted musical Happy End provided another change of pace. ' Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, dared to be redundant. The spirit of a woman who dared to be different, to embrace what others called bizarre, also dared to say that she dis- covered Picasso and bought a Cezanne [DRAMA) painting when only his landlord knew his name. Pat Carroll, winner of the Drama Desk Award for Best Actress in Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, opened her one-woman show at Hogg Auditorium on Friday, Feb. 13. For two nights. Carroll thrilled audiences with the dynamics of Stein the author. Stein the philosopher, Stein the avant-garde mind. The play, written by Austin playwright Marty Martin, is set in Paris. 1938. The most difficult thing about being a genius is that you have to sit around all day doing absolutely nothing, says the voice of Carroll and the spirit of Stein. She unabashedly explains Cubism and other philosphies of modern painting and writing and the audience discovers that Stein s sitting around all day doing abso- lutely nothing was actually sitting around all day utilizing the gray matter dormant in most brains. Dealing with a more universal, if per- haps more controversial subject, Arthur Schnitzler ' s La Ronde played five 70 Drama Pat Carroll, as Gertrude Stein, explains Picasso to her audience. I wo couples go through the rituals ot getting acquainted in La Konde aura Drake and Doug Small portrayed Lil Holiday and Bill Cracker in Happy End. nights in mid-February at the B. Iden Payne Theater. The play first appeared in 1922 and is a depiction of human emo- tions in sexual relationships and the fear of commitment that sexual relationships bring about. With the lights off, sex scenes were dramatized to climactic clas- sical music. The play ' s first scene starts with a prostitute, who also ends the play. Each scene features two actors, one of them always a carryover from the previous scene. The characters go through the foreplay of talking each other into bed, assuring each other that they don ' t do this very often and that they do love each other. The prostitute very easily relays the feeling that all the other characters try to gloss over sex is just a normal part of life, and unless it is with someone very special, when it ' s over it ' s over. In the program was a line from a John Lennon Paul McCartney song which summed up La Ronde beautifully: And in the end the love you make is equal to the love you take. While these serious subjects were thrown violently around the stage, Happy End just lightly tossed around the old subject of love with happy end- ings. In the musical by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill, the stage was turned into a fictitious Chicago bar in 1919, filled with gangsters and the Salvation Army. Of course, a happy ending would mean nothing without an upward strug- gle, so Bill Cracker, played by Doug Small, meets up with Hallelujah Lill, a Sal- vation Army angel played by Laura Drake. Cracker is arrested for murder, and since she is in love with him, Lill loses the privilege of wearing her Salvation Army uniform. Following the guidelines of a stereo typical, light-hearted musical, Happy End allows unexpected surprises to take over and solve all problems. Everything works out for the best, and the charac- ters find help from unlikely sources to counter every bad situation and provide every happy ending. Even the ever- present villains smiled during the whimsi- cal finale, broke into song, and started the old soft shoe off th e stage and into the .wings as the closing curtain fell. They all lived happily ever after. Petra Benedetti Drama 7 1 Don Carlo shines as opera, play The University of Texas Department of Drama ended its 1980-81 season in grand style as it brought Giuseppe Verdi ' s opera Don Carlo to the new Perform- ing Arts Center Concert Hall on April 23 and 25. Jerold Norman, one of America ' s new- est star tenors, sang the title role and internationally famous bass Ezio Flagello sang the part of King Philip II, Carlo s father. Kathleen Mott Kaun, who received a master s degree in voice from UT and performed in Europe for 10 years, played Carlo ' s stepmother, Eliza- beth. William Rhodes, a member of the UT music faculty, sang the role of the tragic hero, the Marquis di Posa. Com- RDRAMA) pleting the cast of 250 were members of UT ' s Opera Workshop, Chamber Sing- e rs, Concert Chorale and Choral Union. Don Carlo was based on Friedrich von Schiller ' s tragic drama Don Car- los. The play was presented in English in the PAC Opera Lab the same week. Like the opera, the play is set in 16th century Spain, where King Philip II (Law- rence Motal) tyranically rules the empire. His son, Don Carlos (Joseph Catmull), loves Philip ' s wife, Elizabeth (Tracy Brewer), who was betrothed to Carlos before she was forced into a political marriage to Philip. Philip is going insane, believing that his son and wife are lovers. Carlos ' friend, the Marquis di Posa (Sean Hennigan), frames himself by con- vincing Philip that he is Elizabeth ' s lover, so that Carlos can be free and lead the revolution against Philip ' s tyranny. Posa is shot by the king ' s guard and dies in Carlos ' arms. The pair ' s noble plans for freedom are doomed, for just as Carlos is leaving the city, he is captured by Philip and the Grand Inquisitioner. While the Spanish Renaissance was being recreated in the PAC, the Twen- ties roared again at Hogg Auditorium, 72 Drama n the opera. King Philip, portrayed by bio Plagello. addresses his subjects. Soprano Kathleen Kaun. as Elizabeth, sings during one of the elaborate crowd scenes of Don Carlo. Sean Hennigan as Posa listens to the problems of Joseph Catmull as Carlos in the play Don Carlos as the Texas Union Theater Committee presented the Broadway musical The Boyfriend. Sandy Wilson ' s valentine to the inno- cent spirit of the Charleston-flapper era featured a familiar, universal theme: boy gets girl, loses girl, gets girl and lives happily ever after. Of the entire cast of amateur per- formers, only one was a drama major. Carol Prior, coordinator of the Cultural Entertainment Committee, directed the production. Mary Ellen Johnson, assist- ant coordinator for CEC and holder of a degree in music education, conducted the vocals for the show in addition to donning costume and pseudo-British accent for her starring role as Polly Brown. Keith Coffee, a senior Plan II major, portrayed Tony, Polly ' s suitor. Joan Holland Pamme Mickelson Drama Al becomes first student to direct UT production Until 1981, no student had ever beerf allowed to do more than act i-n a production for the University of Texas Department of Drama. That policy changed in June 1981, when Dennis Razze, doctoral candidate and .assist- ant instructor in drama, directed the department ' s production of Gypsy in the B. Iden Payne Theater. A naturalized Texan, Razze grew up in Wilmington, Delaware, and graduated from college in Allentown, Pennsylvania, in 1975. An actor in many grade school and high school productions, Razze didn ' t become interested in directing until his senior year in college. I always liked to be in charge, he said. I wasn ' t good enough to make it as a professional actor. I was good at helping other actors. Razze then went to Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, where he received his MFA in directing in 1977. He worked on five shows in two years, and was the first student ever to direct a production there. After receiving his Master of Fine Arts, Razze accepted an offer to work on his doctorate at UT, where he could study under Dr. Francis Hodge, a professor emeritus in drama. He came to Austin in September 1977, and in his first two years at UT acted in several productions. His chief interest was still directing, however, so when given the chance to direct Gods- pell at the Gaslight Theater in Decem- ber 1979, Razze grabbed it. It led to bet- ter things and in June I960, he directed the Austin Parks and Recreation Depart- ment ' s summer musical Jesus Christ Superstar, which drew the largest crowd ever for an Austin PARD produc- tion: 31,000 viewers in eight days at the Zilker Hillside Theater. Razze also directed In My Life: The Music Of John Lennon at the Gaslight Theater in March and then got the opportunity to direct Gypsy for UT. Razze decided to quit school in 1981 and devote himself to directing full time. He plans to stay in Austin though, because he believes theater has a future in the city. Something is going to break here, he said, and I ' d like to be a part of it. Although he will quit school just short of receiving his doctorate, Razze is quick to point out that a Ph.D. is not a require- ment for a great director. I feel gopd about it, he said. I feel free for the first time. Free to create. Joan Holland Director Dennis Razze lectures to his drama class. Reality depicted in masks It was a year to discover University of Texas art galleries. Visual illusions. Mexi- can masks, Greek vases and plaster casts were part of the fascinating traveling exhibitions and permanent displays. Reality of Illusion at Huntington Gallery was the first major exhibit of the year. Paintings, sculptures and ceramic works were used to illustrate illusions of perspective. The tricks included flat planes that appeared to be three-dimen- sional and paintings that seemingly floated over their canvases. Ordinary items such as water droplets, folded and torn paper, paper bags, ribbons and books were incorporated into the works. Highlights of the show included an ana- tomically correct female nude schulp- ture. a caged parrot painted on a mirror and a stack of ceramic books enclosed in a tamper-proof glass case. At the end of October, the exhibit, Faces of the Other World: Mexican Masks from the Cordry Collection, went on display at Michener Galleries. The 200 masks, drawn from a large col- lection assembled over a 40-year period by the late Donald Cordry are a record of Mexico s people, culture, religion and history. Cordry, who was an artist and designer, assembled the collection by traveling on foot and on horseback to remote villages where masked dances were still practiced. There he was able to study the masks in their cultural context. The procurement of 13 vases dating from 600-420 B.C. marked The Univer- sity of Texas efforts to build up its per- manent art collection. The vases were purchased during the summer and went on permanent display in September. On behalf of the University. Dr. Eric McCready, art collection director, bid successfully on the items at Christie ' s. London ' s largest auction house. The vases were among 99 in the distin- guished Castle Ashby Collection of the Marquess of Northhampton and pro- vided the earliest and most comprehen- ART] A young art enthusiast ' s perceptive abilities are apparently overloaded at the show. Reality of Illusion. 74 Art vases, illusions sive form of painting vailable to scholars of Western civilization. Scenes depicted on the vases varied from athletic compe- tition to warriors in battle. One famous portraiture of Hercules and the Nemean lion can be seen on a wine pitcher of the late 6th century B.C. Dr. Karl Galinsky, chairman of UT ' s Department of Classics hailed the new acquisitions as significant, providing not only research potential but also aesthetic enjoyment. After almost 25 years in storage, the William J. Battle Collection of plaster casts resurfaced. This aggregation of 60 plaster casts of Roman and Greek sculp- tures that went on permanent display in 1980 at the Humanities Research Center has a most interesting history. Professor William J. Battle built up the collection over a 20-year period. Using funds provided by the Department of Classical Languages, Battle amassed a collection that represented every period in classical art and contained such well- known pieces as Venus de Milo, the She-Wolf of Rome and the Boxer. Shortly after Battle ' s death in 1955, the casts were seemingly banished to attics and storage rooms. In 1977, Dr. Caroline Houser, then assistant professor of art history, learned of the casts and began an evaluation to determine if they were salvageable. She learned from Arthur Beale, head of Har- vard ' s Fogg Art Museum, that the collec- tion could and should be restored because if its importance. The painstak- ing and tedious task of restoration was completed in October 1979. Upon com- pletion of the restoration, McCready expressed an interest in placing the casts in permanent display at the Humanities Research Center. The cast collection is now invaluable because many major museums and uni- versities destroyed their collections when they became unfashionable and because the original craftsmen who produced such works are no longer living. The Uni- versity collection is now one of the larg- est and most prominent collections in the United States. Mark Barren Brian Vanicek An art student studies a Greek vase dating from 470 B.C. A Mexican devil mask menaces viewers at HRC. An intent student sketches The Boxer. one of the restored plaster casts of the William J. Battle Collection. Art 75 Masters, faculty exhibit As all the leaves turned to brown in November, Huntington Art Galleries opened a notably fine presentation of works by Professor Charles Umlauf, the internationally-known sculptor from the University of Texas and the holder of the Leslie Waggoner Professorship in Fine Arts. The exhibition consisted of 80 sculptures and was accompanied by 60 figurative drawings for the sculptures. Among the wide variety of works exhib- ited were portrait busts of Albert Schweitzer, Ezra Pound, Farrah Fawcett and Pope John XXIII. Other pieces depicted animals, religious and mytho- logical figures, abstract forms, female torsos, a family group and lovers. The works were made of rose marble and onyx, black marble, r ed terracotta, and bronzes of gold, brown and green. Umlauf, a member of the art faculty since 1941, developed the UT Depart- ment of Art ' s sculpture program. Amidst the hustle and bustle of regis- Umlauf s Farrah stands watch at the UT Art Muesum. tration, adds and drops, and financi aid, Huntington Galleries opened the spring semester with the 42nd Annual Faculty Art Exhibition. The show included over 1 50 of the latest works by the studio art faculty and four retired professors. The wide-ranging exhibition contained paintings, drawings, photographs, sculp- tures, designs and ceramics. The works constructed of manifold materials included watercolor, oil, silver, brass, wood, acrylic and glass. Two of the more memorable pieces were Bill Wiman ' s Portrait of a Bodybuilder, a realistic painting of a bodybuilder standing beside his own portrait and Thana Lauha- kaikal ' s Broken Spirit and Jean, a sculptural representation of the Chou Praya River in Thailand. Administrators of Huntington Art [ 5 ART) Galleries noted that the annual faculty show was of particular importance to art students because it allowed them to view in one place examples of the diverse styles employed by the University ' s pro- fessors of art. In late January, two temporary exhib- itions were on display in the Michener Galleries of the Harry Ransom Center. The first, A Golden Age of Painting, was organized by the Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation and consisted of 41 paintings by Dutch, Flemish and German artists of the 1 6th and I 7th centuries. The paintings illustrated a period when The Netherlands was embroiled in a suc- cession of political and religious upheav- als that preceded the country ' s division in the 1 7th century. This partition fos- tered a shift in subject matter from reli- gious themes to those that concentrated on the daily life of the Dutch people. Among the artists of the Blaffer collec- tion were more familiar names such as Anthony Van Dyck and Peter Paul Rubens as well as students and contem- poraries of the great masters, Rem- brandt and Rubens. Genres included in the exhibit were seascapes, portraits, still lifes, landscapes, religious images and At the Ars Domestics exhibit, two skyphos and a glass jug shed a beam of light on Greek and Roman civilization. 76 Art Dilworks enes of everyday life that depicted the ory and folk of The Netherlands dur- its Golden Age. he second of the late January exhib- ns, Ars Domestica (Domestic Art), ' as a presentation of classical art from e Indiana University Collections. The I display of 26 objects demonstrated 16 University of Texas ' commitment to ie study of ancient art. The works which were originally cre- led for the private use of citizens of ece and Rome included such items as tchers, vases, statuettes, glass and sil- r bowls, plus garnet-and-gold jewelry ' ashioned by Etruscan, Roman and Greek rtisans for wealthy patrons. The exhibition was organized by Pro- issor Thomas D. Boyd of the Depart- nt of Art. It was the first in a series of ; small shows designed to support specific academic courses in the visual arts. Mark Barren . R. Tarr and Rhonda Janssen canvass Bill Wiman ' s Eight Miles A Day at the 42nd Annual Faculty Art Exhibition. Tom Connolly views Abraham Janssen ' s The Four Elements, a painting personifying the elements of earth, air, fire and water by transforming them into symbolic figures ' Setting Chicken Still Life: Providing a sense of stability and deep unspoken emotion. NMLOGII Janet Brooks ' geometric Portal II Referring to an untitled work by Allen Griffith. Roy Hunt tells class. We ' re going to assume these are ladies. ' 78 Art nd Art , Junior High gifted e nurmngton . rough April ual works-on-par of in bra Dew ' s ' Circus of Friends is literally heads above all other pieces in the MFA and Student Art Show. It ' s interesting. It ' - ' J - -- ' - some of it ' s kind o r Brinkley, a 1981 MFA ition with hi and talented ar Thes ' ' ' Galle departec .. format and five and brightly colored displays. I ing textiles, ceramics and bronze, a cache of hidden creative resources was released. In addition to the abstract works, there was a fine sampling of the more conservative visuals, namely photo- graphs and oils. It ' s better than the faculty art show, said an admiring security guard of the exhibits that allowed one to travel through the minds of UT art students. Brian Vanicek Photos by Larry Kolvoord Art by Beth Atken (top). Brian Nixon and Nanc Keller. Speakers No one in any of several offices throughout the University would try to guess how many lectures were presented during the year or how many people traveled to the University to give speeches or attend conferences. A September seminar on Science and Literature: Two Cultures or One? spon- sored by the Texas Union ' s Ideas and Interactions Committee featured eight experts in the sciences and humanities, including Nobel prize winner llya Prigo- gine, University professor of physics and engineering. Representatives from Middle Eastern countries met with University educators that same month to suggest ways Ameri- can businessmen could be better pre- pared for careers in the Arab world. That seminar, The Role of the University in Cross-Cultural Communication, included discussions on the domestic role of higher education in the United States, academic training in Middle Eastern studies at American universities, the role of universities in advising international students and teaching English as a sec- Gloria Steinem shares a light moment during her address on women ' s equal rights at the Texas Union. Nobel Prize winner llya Prigogine defines the connection between science and literature during a symposium which featured experts in the sciences and humanities. 80 Speakers Focus on wom en, communication fid language at American universities. During another Texas Union sympo- ,ium, one dealing with immigration to he United States, state representative Matt Garcia of San Antonio said he was Jooking forward to the biggest chal- lenge of the 1980s establishing a national immigration policy. Garcia, who was nominated by Presi- lent Carter for the position of commis- sioner of the U.S. Immigration and Natu- ralization Service, said he favored some type of amnesty, but opposed raising the number of Latin-Americans allowed to enter the country. Garcia later declined President Carter ' s nomination and asked that his name be removed from consideration. Discussions of the problems of Vietmanese and Cuban refu- gees were also held during the sympo- sium and views on the state ' s role in edu- cating children of illegal aliens were questioned. SPEAKERS The Ideas and Interactions Committee also sponsored an Images of Women symposium which featured Gloria Steinem, founding editor of Ms. maga- zine. Speaking to the primarily female audience that packed the Texas Union Ballroom on October 15, Steinem said, We are becoming the man we wanted to marry. Steinem expounded on the progress of the women ' s movement, add- ing, It matters less what we choose than what we have the power to choose. Steinem ' s speech was only one of a myriad of lectures held on campus that same week. Other University depart- ments sponsored talks on the Unitarian church, architecture and recent archaeo- logical discoveries that have shed light on aspects of the Bible. The Ideas and Interactions Committee sponsored an Elections ' 80 symposium featuring a panel composed of William Rusher, publisher of National Review: former senator Dick Clark of Iowa and Doris Kearns, Lyndon Johnson ' s biogra- pher, who gave the keynote address. Lisa Long Matt Garcia, who was nominated by President Carter for INS director, favors an amnesty plan for immigrants. Attorney rney General Mark White boosts the Democratic Party at the Texas Union ' s Elections ' 80 symposium. Speakers 81 Native Texans Speak at UT Because the University of Texas is so large, symposiums and seminars on cam- pus are quite frequent. From September to November, many of the speaking slots were filled by prominent native Texans. The first speaker to disprove Thomas Wolfe s statement, ' You can ' t go home, was U.S. Secretary of Education, Shirley Hufstedler. Hufstedler, whose department administered federally man- SPEAKERS] dated education programs, was in Austin on Sept. 6 to announce a $28,000 grant to the University Art Museum for its art education program. At the Michener Galleries, Hufstedler commented on an issue that had been smoldering in the Texas Legislature: educating the children of illegal aliens. She was quoted in a Daily Texan article as saying, We have to take a good, hard look at a fair and comprehensive policy, not only undocu- mented workers from Mexico, but refu- gees from all over the world. On Oct. 3, U.S. Secretary of Labor, Ray Marshall, a former professor of eco- nomics at the University, spoke to stu- dents at the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs. Marshall, whose department promoted the welfare ol wage earners, explained President Car- ter ' s plan to introduce government plan- ning into the steel and automobile indus- tries. Marshall also voiced his support ol a government loan to the financially unstable Chrysler Corporation. Gov- ernment-guaranteed loans, like the one given to Chrysler, are cheaper in the long run for the economy as a whole, than allowing the corporation to go under, Marshall said. On Oct. 18, the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center was the scene of a symposium entitled China: The Decade Ahead. The keynote speaker, Texas Lt. Gov. William P. Hobby, focused his address on the oil and gas industry and its relations to Texas and China. Whil he labeled Texans as experts in the o and gas business, he had reservation about the ability of the Chinese to carr out their economic policies. In conck sion, he described Texan-Chinese trad as having the greatest undevelope potential in the world. On Oct. 31, an excited crowd crarri med the lobby of the F. Loren Winshi Drama Building to greet actress-comedi enne Carol Burnett. Burnett, who greJ up in San Antonio, was in town to visi her daughter, Carrie. While in town, Buij nett held an informal question an answer session at the drama buildinc Topics included the bumpy road to sho business, Burnett ' s own career and help ful hints for those pursuing actin- careers. After the session, she and hej family attended the Department o Drama ' s production of the musica Working. Amanda Collie Brian Vanice Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall speaks to students at the LBJ School. 82 Speakers Bill Hobby addresses the symposium on China: The Decade Ahead. Kki ijmj I, -:,: ' Ward : Hill Elementary students present Secretary of Education Shirley Hufstedlerwith artwork during her visit to the Humanities Research Center ' s Michener Galler Carol Burnett speaks out against profanity on stage during an informal appearance at the drama building. Envoys, blacks air opinion Duke of Alba. Jesus Aguirre, a writer for a Madrid newspaper, exudes warmth at a reception in his honor. c SPEAKERS Lectures and discussions hosted on the! University campus in the fall of I960 all focused on a common concern: keeping relations harmonious on planet Earth. Interracial relations were the meat ofj a week-long symposium entitled Blacks and Political Machinery. The Texas Union Afro-American Culture Commit- tee sponsored the October event. Thd University experienced a drop in black ' enrollment in 1 980-8 1 , down to a level oft 1,000 students. Psychology major Veon McReynolds said this drop was the resulti of blacks questioning the value of a col-j lege education. He said the average) starting salary of black college graduates! was $18,000, the same that a white higW school graduate could expect to earn. University student Eric Frank said rac-| ism on campus was insidious, charging: that UT professors had an inbred bias) against black students which wasl reflected in the grades given to the stu- ' dents. Likewise, Emma Chambers, a jun ior radio-television-film major, said thai although civil rights advancements of tha 1960s abolished the outward signs of rac-l ism, negative racial attitudes continuec to exist. When you have a black famil move in to a white neighborhood, yoi see the rest of the neighborhood begir to move, she said. Frank Blair, a senior, called for a] greater involvement of the black church! in the political arena. You cannot sepa| rate the church from black unity, ha said. There should be an increased amount of involvement in the church aj related to political issues, he said. Later in the month, speakers drew stu dents attention away from domestic problems and into the sphere of interna tional relations. Dr. Peter Herms, Ger man ambassador to the United States spoke at the Lyndon B. Johnson School oj Public Affairs on Oct. 29. He told stuj dents that the close relations of Germar and American universities was one of the reasons for the strong ties between th two nations, but cited the deplorable ' Dr. Peter Herms answers questions following his lecture at the L.B.J. School of Public Affairs. r . 84 Speakers icline in the study of foreign language the U.S. as a problem. The ambassador posed a German-American scholar- ip program, similar to the Rhodes ;holarships sponsored by the U.S. and reat Britain, to foster academic xchanges and language study. Jesus Aguirre, the Duke of Alba, from pain, gave a series of lectures the week f Nov. 10-14 in which he discussed the When you have a black family move into a white neighborhood, you see the rest of the neighborhood begin to move. ifficult political climate on university mpuses in Spain. Aguirre, also a writer r the Madrid newspaper ABC, said Spanish campuses have been trans- irmed into battlegrounds. Politics has reatly invaded Spanish life, deteriorat- ig campus activities, he said. In con- ast, he saw more order and less vio- nce in the U.S. American democracy lias had many years of existence and panish democracy is just now being rn, he explained. Steve Hamlett in T OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA U.T. MUST DIVEST SALAC member Lucky Bridgewater sings The Redemption Song to open the West Mall rally in October. I Izielen Agbon protests the treatment of blacks in South Africa at a rally sponsored by the South African Liberation Action Committee. Speakers 85 Activists and writers review state of U.S. Those speaking at UT during the spring included both makers of the news and reporters of it. Dick Gregory, the comedian-human rights activist, deliv- ered a disturbing message to a crowd of more than 1,000 in the Texas Union Ball- room the night of February 5. The crowd was left laughing at Gregory ' s jokes when it wasn ' t stunned and perhaps alarmed at the disquieting things he had to say. Gregory racked up numerous charges against many facets of society, princi- pally the handful of manipulators which he said c ontrols the United States. He said the government used the recently-ended hostage crisis in Iran to manipulate the American people and that ' the power of prayers, not diplo- matic efforts, released the hostages. As for politics, Gregory termed the Novem- Diclc Gregory delivers his message: Ya ' ll got a |ob to do. ber presidential election a CIA com- puter rip-off, noting that the ' closJ race became such a landslide that the networks declared the election results before western polls closed. Gregory ' s charges grew more serious, attributing the murders of black children in Atlanta to medical research. In addi- tion, he had some remarks about COM leges, greedy ol white folk and nig- gers. He said colleges teach students how to make a living, but not how to live and that a bunch of sick, greedy old men . . . determine what your (students ' ) curriculum is going to be. On the sub|ect of race, Gregory told how he-once said Lord, if I could just be like white folk, but Thank God He didn ' t answer that question niggers are crazy, but white folk are crazier than we are. When asked by an audience [A SPEAKERS] member how to organize against the manipulators, Gregory refused to comment but repeatedly spoke the words Ya II got a job to do. And there ain ' t much time . . . In March, another view of the national scene came from Ken Kesey, author of One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest. It came through the eyes of Patrick the Punk, one of America s new egion of dangerous disappointeds, whom Kesey described in Now We Know How Many Holes It Takes To Fill The Albert Hall, an article he wrote for Rolling Stone magazine about the murder of John Len- non. Reading from the article, Kesey told of his meeting with Patrick, who was disil- lusioned with the state of everything, about all the revolutionary sellouts . . . and brain-crippling shrinks . . . who run this dark . . . world. On April 3, a moderately sized crowd grew to a large one throughout the day at a seminar held at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. The subject was Thai Ken Kesey discusses a new breed of American, those disappointed with the unfulfilled dreams spawnea m the I960 s. 86 Speakers V ormer Texas governor John Connally, speaking at the symposium, The Press: Free and Responsible? says that the free American press perhaps isn ' t so responsible. Vess: Free and Responsible? and the juest list included severa prominent fig- ures in journalism and politics. The keynote address was given by for- sr governor of Texas John Connally launched some attacks on the nation ' s media. He accused the press of sgativism in reporting and of taking the titude that the only news is bad lews. He told the audience the press ihould defend the American economic system which allows the press to flourish. nsationalism was another fault, he said, counting the mass of coverage sur- unding John Lennon ' s alleged slaying Mark David Chapman. Later, addressing these and other charges made by Connally, columnist Harrison Salisbury said, I used to work in a country where the press printed only good news. They were very positive in their treatment of the government and its economic system. Of course I ' m talk- ing about the Soviet Union. Jim Lehrer, co-anchorman of the Pub- lic Broadcasting System ' s MacNeil Lehrer Report, concluded the seminar with a speech outlining both sides of the issue. Public T.V. ' s Jim Lehrer prepares to address the overflow crowd assembled at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Speakers 87 The national company of A Chorus Line, which won the Tony Award for Best Musical in 1976. performs the show ' s finale to Marvin Hamlisch ' s ' Broadway ' s best performed at Drum Music, flash, and unbounded energy erupted on the Frank Erwin Special Events Center stage in January and March, as two of Broadway ' s most highly acclaimed musicals, Dancin ' and A Chorus Line, came to Austin. Dancin ' . created in 1978 by Bob Fosse, was still as innovative and exciting as it was on its first opening night. The production had no plot, and . . . no orphanages, no Christmas trees, just dancin ' , some singin ' , and more dancin ' , as the announcer put it. The entire three-act performance was nothing but a glorious celebration of dance, and it exhibited the art in every form from classical ballet to disco, to every form of jazz imaginable. The show was highlighted with per- formances by dancers Roumel Reaux and William H. Brown Jr.. who performed together to Jerry Jeff Walker ' s Mr. Bo|angles. Brown, who appeared in Fosse ' s hit movie All That Jazz, stole the show with his interpretation of A Manic Depressive ' s Lament. in which he sang The Feelin ' Too Good Today Blues. The entire cast of 16 dancers appeared together in three lengthy pro- duction numbers, including a tribute to 1940s |azz with Sing, Sing, Sing and a patriotic salute that began with Yankee Doodle Dandy and concluded with Yankee Doodle Disco. The final curtain call allowed each dancer to take his own bow. personally choreographed to the orchestra s encore of the jazz instrumen- tal, Dan;: On March 27 and 28, the national touring company of A Chorus Line gave three performances in the SEC. Set to the music of Marvin Hamlisch, A Chorus Line was the story of an audi- tion for the chorus line of a Broadway show. The musical opened with the per- formance of the audition routine, after which the first cut was made by the new show s director. Zach, played by John McGee. Zach then interviewed the remaining candidates, and they spent the next hour relating life stories. Broken homes, endless hours of practice and crushed dreams were related as common childhood experiences. Each character was the personification of stereotypical Broadway hopefuls, like the wide-eyed girl from the country or the young scholarship recipient, each one dreaming of stardom. Performances by Thia Fadel as Cassie, Zach ' s ex-lover, and Alison Gertner as Diana Morales, from Spanish Harlem, highlighted the show. Fadel performed The Music and the Mirror as she told Zach that she needed the job, and beg- ged to be given the same chance as the other applicants. She was a budding Broadway star two years before, but 88 Dancin ' nt west to try Hollywood, where the Fates were not kind. She claimed she Hadn ' t had a real job while out there and, having decided she couldn ' t act, wanted to go back to dancing on Broad- way. Because she had been away so long, the only positions she could audition for were in the chorus. Zach knew she was too talented to return to the chorus line and refused to give her the position. Gertner sang Nothing and What I Did For Love. The latter was performed with the help of the entire company, after Zach asked them what they would do when they couldn ' t dance any longer. Throughout the musical, the cast, dressed in practice leotards and tights, lad been practicing the choreography of a number which would supposedly appear in the new show. After Zach ' s ' inal audition cut, the entire cast returned in gold lame tuxedos to perform One, the lavish production which lelped A Chorus Line win nine Tony Awards in 1976. Joan Holland The Broad Maggie Caponio, Jamie Patterson and Douglas Bates perform in a segment of Dancin ' at the SEC. A Chorus Line 89 Superdrum shows diversity: from stallions to ice skates A well-trained appaloosape- crowd appearing as .-.,, As the Frank Erwin Special Events Center filled with both young and old, even the main attractions, the Royal Lip- pizan Stallions, began to sense the excitement in the air. Horsemen trained in the classic European style of dressage, practiced in Greece under Xenophon in 400 B.C., walked the noble beasts, quiet- ing the animals ' highstrung nerves as the final inspection of everything from per- fect pedicures to polished saddles was made. When the spotlights finally shone, these imported Viennese steeds lithely pranced their way into the hearts of many an awed spectator. Riders and their snowy mounts went through the pas de deux, pas de trois and pas de quatre, which are series of moves using two, three, and four horses, respec- tively. Younger Lippizans still in training were brought out to demonstrate the time, effort and patience required to train one horse to stage perfection. Cnmoared to the polished grace of a more mature stallion with the full eight years of training, their moves were not as smooth or coordinated. Still, they tried hard to please their trainers and the intelligence and natural agility of their breed shone through their somewhat awkward attempts. The most breathtaking display of equine ability was in the Airs Above The Ground number. Flanks shone a pearly luminescence as the horses maneuvered the most physically demanding moves of their performance, moves first used in wartime to protect riders in battle. The most stunning move featured was the mounted capriole. Car- rying his rider, the horse leaped into the air and while staying parallel to the ground, viciously kicked his hind legs at an invisible attacker. Many American-bred horses delighted the audience as well. Trainer Derrick Ros- saire s Arabian stallions, while being con- trolled from a longline, demonstrated eir strength and skill by walking the length of the floor on their hind !egs, long silky tails dragging behind. Concluding the pageant was the| Quadrille, epitome of Lippizan exhib ition. This performance exhibited thJ white stallions in an equine ballet of thj finest moves, executed with mirror-likJ symmetry. Two months after sawdust and stallions mingled on the floor of the Superdrum the arena became a skating rink. For four rs the SEC floor was an icy one the 1981 Ice Capades show delightec Austin with another treat of comedy, fur and spectacular skating. The shov, opened on April 23 with the theme ol Disco 1981. Featured skaters Peggy Fleming ancfj Charlie Tickner gave the crowd whai I was expecting flawless performances Fleming had long been a star attraction for the Ice Capades. She performec twice during the evening, and her 90 Lippizan Stallions matic interpretations of the music enth- ralled the crowd. The unquestioned highlight of the night, however, was the performance of 1979 World Champion Charlie Tickner. .Tickner, who won the bronze medal at the I960 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York, was making his first tour with Ice Capades. This powerful ska- ter thrilled the audience with a routine of double and triple jumps. His first Austin audience gave him a thunderous ovation. Also appearing in the show ere Lorna Wighton and John Dowding, three time Canadian ice dancing champions. The two put on an exhibition of ice dancing, a newly-recognized form of pairs skating wh- h involves intricate footwork and exact pair coordination, but which does not allow lifts above the waist or difficult .jumps. Theresa Veach Jeff Bowlin Known for his classic style, Charlie Tickner executes a flying camel with smoothness and skill. Ice Capades 9 I The girl on the right is pretty and waiting; the girl on the left is bald and rigid. Motorbike Mike. self-proclaimed terror of the pike. ' takes to the dance floor with his stylish partner. Beaux Arts belle Laura Breit. brings out the animal instincts of Brian Wilson. I Two masquerading clowns exchange pleasantries out by the courtyard pool. Owen Kappelman, the masked instructor, attacks a helpless student. While some students merely dabbled In merry-making, others were more seri- ous with their fun in that they turned par- tying into a scholastic endeavor. On ,pril I I, after nearly two semesters of eparation, the Student Council of the UT School of Architecture sponsored the Beaux Arts Ball. An annual event, the Beaux Arts Ball is named for the Parish school of fine arts and architecture. Architecture students have traditionally organized the event and decorated Goldsmith Hall for the all-campus masquerade ball. This year s theme of Black-and-White teamed with the unconventional structure of Goldsmith Hall made for a particularly impressive night of fun. Upon entering the building, guests were met by a thousand helium-filled bal- loons tied to as many air-inflated bal- loons. The ingenious effects floated aim- lessly between the fixed-eye mannequins that stood and sat complacently among the real-life attendants. Many of the masqueraders amused themselves by untying the helium balloons and inhaling the gas a whim that resulted in a tem- porary freezing of the vocal cords and a high-pitched voice. Room 105, an unassuming classroom by day, was transformed into a most accommodating ballroom, hosting The Scanners, a rhythm-and-blues rock-and- roll band; D-Day, a new-wave band; and The John Cleave Quartet, a jazz band. The vampire receiving all the attention out on the dance floor was Count Dracula. By day, the Count and his dance partner, the Countess, were known as Dean and Mrs. Harold Box. Student performers changed the Jury Room, an end of the hall chamber, into a comfortable little lollow, reminiscent of an improvisational nightclub. Back in the main foyer, guests repasted on a variety of snacks including a number of ' thematic appetizers such as clusters of black Concord grapes and a mountain of Oreo cookies. The open-air courtyard, accented by its shallow, tiled pool, doubled as a relax- ation area and as dispensing station for white wine, beer and soft drinks. Ptah, the ancient Egyptian god of architecture made a special appearance late in the evening. Clad only in breechclout and ceremonial headress, the bone white Ptah made his entrance in a coffin carried by a procession of 32 masquerading chess pieces. More than 500 students, teachers and townspeople made a night of the affair which lasted until 4 a.m. Asked to sum up the night ' s festivities, Scott Johnson, president of the Architecture Student Council, avowed, It was one hell of a party. Brian Vanicek CAMPAIGNERS HOOK HORNS Hopeful candidates pace UT campus as they vie for the student vote By the time the marathon presidential race was over, a multitude of University students had jumped off the sidelines and onto the bandwagon. From Septem- ber to November, the neutral territory of the West Mall was occupied by camps of troopers representing the three primary White House contenders: John Ander- son, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, and a host of minor candidates such as Libertarian Ed Clark. Though politically active students had different reasons for their involvement, they all felt compelled to inject them- selves into the political process. Univer- sity students played active parts in plant- ing yard signs, distributing leaflets and soliciting votes by telephone. Some students worked in local and state campaigns as well as in the presi- dential contest. Pam Seifert, a junior in the College of Natural Sciences and a worker in Jim Wallace ' s campaign for Assistant Supreme Court Justice said campaigning was hard work but worth it, adding that she would like to do it again. Bruce Elfant, a senior in the Col- lege of Communication, said that cam- paigning was a good way to learn the political process, meet people and learn where to go within the government. Several political rallies were staged on or near campus during the fall. Approximately 10,000 students gath- ered on the Main Mall September 16 to hear speeches by former President Ger- ald Ford and Republican vice-presiden- tial candidate George Bush. Before the speakers ' arrival, anti-Reagan cries were conveniently stifled by a Mexican maria- chi band. The speeches made by Ford and Bush seemed to deal as much with the Longhorn football team as with the important political issues of nuclear pro- liferation, the Equal Rights Amendment, foreign policy and inflation. Other rallies were held by Vice-Presi- dent Walter Mondale, his son, Ted, and by John Anderson ' s son, John Jr. Rally- ing reached its outer limits on October 22 when no rally was held on the West Mall in which Nobody was the candi- date. In a Daily Texan Firing Line com- ment, Jeff Delvaux, a senior in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, wrote, ' Once you ' ve heard nobody orate, you II know you are nobody ' s fool and that nobody should be president. In the end, University students bucked the national consensus and chose incum- bent Carter over Reagan and Anderson. The four on-campus precincts followed the traditionally liberal tendencies of col- lege students, voting 47 percent for Car- ter, 41 percent for Reagan and I I per- cent for Anderson. Steve Hamlett Brian Vanicek Excited Reagan supporters greet George Bush and former President Ford at a Main Mall rally. 94 Elections . ,-J . On a final Texas sweep, Vice-President Walter Mondale speaks at Wooldridge Park. Departing from a Main Mall campaign speech, George Bush mixes with the students. John Anderson Jr., on the presidential campaign trail for his father, takes questions from the crowd congregated at the independent rally held on the West Mall. Elections 95 WALK AND ROLL Getting through the pastures of knowledge at the University of Texas If it walked or rolled, it crossed the Forty Acres. Whether one was on the Drag on on Jester Circle, one could find cars, shuttle buses, motorcycles, bicycles, and mopeds. Likewise, sidewalks were busy with walkers, wheelchair riders, roller-skaters and skateboarders. More than 20,000 vehicles were regis- tered with the Parking and Traffic Administration making C stickers more of a hunting license than a parking permit. As the price of gasoline rose like a hot air balloon, fuel-efficient two-wheeled vehicles provided pleasant alternatives to automobiles. While 1,161 motorcycles were registered on campus, bicycles still led in the numbers game. With their unbeatable gas mileage, bicycles were hot items. Bike thefts made up the larg- est portion of the losses reported to Uni- versity police. Approximately 200 bicy- cles were reported stolen during the 1980-81 school year. The best features of the motorcycle and bicycle came together in the form of the moped. Though their stingy fuel hab- its had made them popular in Europe for More than 2 1 ,000 vehicles were registered with the Parking and Traffic Administration, making C stickers more of a hunting license than a parking permit. years, they were relative newcomers to the transportation family in Austin. Look- ing something like adolescent mini-bikes, they were cheap to operate besides pro- viding a quick way to get around. Perhaps the most familiar form of Uni- versity transportation was the white and orange-striped shuttle bus fleet whicn made the call Next Stop almost a: common as Hook ' em Horns. The buses, which operated on funds taken from students ' general service fees! served University students and person] nel. From individuals wanting a lift from the Littlefield Fountain to the Union, tc the Riverside refugees trekking in foJ 8:00 classes, the shuttle buses provided the vital link to campus for thousands. A times, being a shuttle-hopper mean waiting in an icy chill or a dismal rain onl to find that your bus was already full! Crowded conditions during the peal morning hours often resulted in 30 min-j ute to one hour delays or missing classe altogether. While it may have seemed at tim that only a single shuttle bus was ha dling all ten routes, there were actuall .-. John Holzer. Frank Ludlam, and Allan Fry utilize three cycles to resolve the enigma of rising fuel costs and the problems of on-campus transportation and parking! 96 Transportation fcijfoflj 1 ' wed it t buses operating during the peak orning and noon hours. For many, the problem of getting off mpus without a car was solved at least part by the Austin Transit System. A ty bus served as a means of escaping DC daily grind of academia to a more viting world of shopping malls, parks nd residential areas. Getting down to grassroots, after the ars had been driven, the buses ridden nd the bicycles pedaled, there mained the need for a certain amount walking. The vast numbers of students d faculty who walked across campus uld frequently be seen in the bare dirt ths through campus lawns caused by prdes of ' Longhorns on their way to le pastures of knowledge. Rebecca Rhyne Traveling by trail, Mark Walker follows the footsteps of his fellow Longhorns on the west side of Waggoner Hall. autiously stepping off a shuttle bus into a crowd of students, one rider prepares to make the transition from life in the Riverside jungle to the academic battlefield. Transportation 97 ACROSS THE RIVER Riverside apartments offer all you ever wanted in a home and less Where Cherokees once pitched their teepees, modern apartment dwellers now experience urban living in four bedroom apartments. This paradise lost, lying just south of Town Lake, is a mere 20 min- utes away from campus. With the April 1981 decision by the Board of Regents to raise dorm rates 15 percent for the ' 81- ' 82 long session, more and more students began to look at off-campus living as an alternative. With so many students now living there, it seemed appropriate to take a tour of the Riverside Jungle. So hop on a shuttle and travel south down I- 35 to the Rhinestone of the Colorado Riverside. Above the expanse of concrete, multi- colored neon lights accent the communi- ty ' s prefab architecture reminiscent of ' 60s Waco. It is in this urban jumble that thousands of UT students do their best to work, play, study and live. As you travel down Riverside Drive, you are drawn into a kaleidoscope of images gray asphalt parking lots, stacks of uni- form apartment complexes that would make a sardine claustrophobic and the greatest conglomeration of fast food joints this side of Coney Island. Yes, for the six out of seven days you may be too busy to cook, there arej numerous fine restaurants from which to 1 select. Where else in Austin could onet, find the unique cuisine of Jack in the Box, Conan ' s and Taco Bell within a few short- blocks? For a really special evening out.i there is always dinner with the Colonel, i Culturally, Riverside is equally impres- sive with the Aquarius Four, Riverside Twin (of Rocky Horror fame), the Bev- erage Barn and various laundromats. When the sun sets over the Oltorfi Whataburger, the region is transformed.) Neon shines, beckoning Riversiders andl campus-dwellers alike to come and par-! take of the nightlife that cannot compare; to Monte Carlo. Hoping to escape then tedium of physics lab homework orl Three ' s Company reruns, they flock toil clubs like moths to a Midland streetlamp.j Flannigan ' s, with its three for one Monday special, is a popular spot for anyone looking to continue their hang- over into the week. The Back Room, Mother Earth and Rocky Raccoon ' s pro-| vide rock and roll for the masses while the Copper Dollar, filled with kikkers and Redneck Mother T-shirts, pockets the area ' s billiard market. For those who want to drink and dance with their own species, instead of min- gling with the Rexall rangers, wilted flower children and pseudo-preps that fill many of the night spots, a private partyl is the solution, and Riverside has almost cornered the market on them. To find a party in this area, just look for an apart- ment with the siren sounds of the B-52 ' s pouring out of the windows at 2 a.m. and a listing balcony, sagging with thel weight of 75 persons clustered around a near-empty keg. Even if it ' s not the party you were looking for, it won ' t make much difference. Cups of Shiner and conversa-l tions of What ' s your major? flow justj as freely no matter where you end up. Some would say that Riverside leaves! much to be desired. Still, even with over- crowded shuttles, seedy apartments andi deaf landlords, the region is a veritable bastion of luxury when faced with th prospect of doing time in Jester. Rebecca Rhyne Away from the bustle of Riverside Drive, Town Lake offers students a chance for peaceful afternoons. 98 Riverside F i r JKILLRni a Four DRUG I .1 USB Radio hack - aa - - . Riverside, a world within itself, provides University students with all the necessities of life, from orange juice and aspirin to pizza and disco. . rirfhr trawl -., : Little boxes on the hillside . . . Looking toward Oltorf, the viewer is struck by the serenity (or rigor mortis) of the scene stacks of apartments filled with students in search of the almighty GPA. VN|Mi K ' A- ON THE AIR From Pago Pago to Alaska, Austin City Limits covers a lot of ground Six hundred tans follow the special guests to KLRN-KLRU studios at the Uni- versity of Texas, as ushers direct the crowd through the doors to the scattered wooden benches. Cups of free Miller beer lined up on tables are given out before the show and a child skips around the dance floor in anticipation. Loud whistles and urgent applause shake the room as Michael Murphy, the final coun- try-western artist to perform at Austin City Limits in the 1980-1981 academic year, walks on stage, introduces his first song and begins his performance. Beginning in January, the Southwest Texas Public Broadcasting Council, of San Antonio Austin, with the help of national distribution via the Public Broadcasting System, brought the 13 performances and a few outstanding reruns to an estimated 8 to 10 million people in almost 260 cities in the United States, including stations in Alaska and Pago Pago, in American Samoa. With the assistance of PBS. Austin City Limits received widespread recog- nition and appreciation. Though the major networks have offered their audi- ences many country music series and country western music award specials, PBS has been the leader in television for all musical programming: opera, jazz, MJ TI n OTV umiii symphonia, folk, rock, and country. Six years ago, former producer Bill Arhos, vice-president of programming at KLRN-KLRU, was looking for a way to break through the market in which series were brought by the individual stations in the PBS network. When Willie Nelson starred in one of the first Austin City Limits programs, Arhos idea became a reality. The show became the first PBS series produced outside the major mar- ket and was rated one of the 10 most popular shows. Broadcasting industry insiders considered it the best ever. With approximately 65 bands around Austin at the time, the first season focused on local talent, the progressive country that was the Austin sound. This was before Willie Nelson really broke loose, Arhos said. The people knew him. but he was still mostly an Aus- tin singer. During the next two years, with the production switch from Arhos to During a break in taping, Austin City Limits director Allan Muir and assistant director Gary Merotti are briefed by the producer, Terry Lickona. 100 On the A r Terry Lickona, the music became a little more diverse, blending some blues and rock into the format. Though national tel- evision brought endless resources to KLRU ' s door, traditional country music, with its roots in the Austin soil, remained the main ingredient in the program. One notable appeal of the program was the high quality showcasing available to the performer. Magic Man Allan Muir, director of the show and an Emmy award winner, paid close attention to the lighting and sound quality. Under the supervision of David Hough, the music was recorded on 16 tracks for radio sim- ulcast in stereo. The lighting was per- fected by Bob Selby during the late afternoon rehearsals. This high quality in a season ' s pocket- ful of programs required every cent of the $350,000 annual budget the amount spent to produce one half hour of Mork and Mindy. Austin City Limits offered no real monetary gain for the performer or staff members. Most of the staff could go to L.A. for a job, Muir said, but they stay. There aren ' t many ego trips in this pro- gram. As for the performer, Muir explained, People come on our show either because they want exposure if they re less well known, or in the case of the big- ger name groups, it ' s because they respect what we ' re doing. Don Williams epitomized this attitude. The reputation of the program is the main reason I came, he said. It ' s the best sound quality I ' ve ever heard on TV . . . they take more pains with audio than any show I know about, Williams said. In return for loose, unstructured music and an informal appearance, the show provided the artists with a relaxed, open- ended concert effect. The emphasis is on the music, not the glitter, Muir said. The audience played an important part in the show. The cross section of people, all fans of the guest star, could always be seen swaying to the music or stepping out on the popular dance floor. The music they heard was familiar to them because it was homegrown somewhere in Austin City Limits. Amanda Collier A laid back Michael Murphy performs during the season ' s final taping of Austin City Limits. TwL Charlie Daniel s horn section participates in Austin City Limits ' mid-afternoon sound check. On the Air 101 THE LATEST FASHION Yankees turn into urban cowboys as Texas Chic ' sweeps the country He steps out of the doorway, a cross between Doc Holliday and Doc Severen- son, and swaggers down the sidewalk. His $500 boots will never walk a cow pas- ture and the mere sight of a horse would probably drive him to something stronger than the longneck he holds proudly in his hand. He tips his many- feathered Stetson to the ladies he passes and for the moment, considers himself a cowboy New York style. Not so long ago, the Lone Star state was alternately looked on with awe and scorn by the rest of the nation, depend- ing on the prevailing Hollywood depictions. The legendary state pride of the inhabitants has always made Yankees take boasts about Texas with a grain of salt, because with the exception of the Dallas Cowboys and the Alamo, there wasn ' t too much to substantiate that kind of tall-talk in those northern minds. The laid-back Texas lifestyle was perhaps best left to those unable to handle the fast pace of the eastern seaboard. But that was before the stampede. The western craze swept the nation and otherwise normal northerners began to don kikker hats and boots, ride mechanical bulls and listen to country music as if they had been two-stepping to it all their lives. The entire country was immersed in Willie, Waylon and the boys. Movies like Honeysuckle Rose and ' Urban Cow- boy helped to perpetuate the myth of Texas as a unique corner of the world, where everything is bigger, life is better, and the people are downright friendly. The backlash of these and other enter- tainment juggernauts, including Broad- way ' s Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and T.V. ' s Dallas made it highly fash- ionable to look the part of J. R. Ewing. The clothing fad started in New York City, where western yoke shirts replaced button downs and what songwriter Gary P. Nunn referred to as manly footwear was worn proudly by any who could afford the inflated price of western boots. Suppliers of cowboy hats found it impossible to fill all orders. The U.S. Win- ter Olympic Team showed up for the opening ceremonies in Lake Placid in western hats, leather and sheepskin jack- ets and Levi ' s. The fad even had effects in Austin, where Stetsons and boots were as com- mon as armadillo races and longnecks. Some began to adopt the Yankee custom of tucking their designer jeans into their boots to show off their new Fryes and Tony Lamas, or even wearing boots with wool skirts. Clothing wasn ' t the only manifestation of Texas Chic. Country music dominated the Top 40 and names like Kenny Rogers, Larry Gatlin and Willie Nelson became as well-known in Boston or Chicago as in their Texas home towns. The music made country-western clubs more popular, too. The Lone Ster Cafe became the in place in New York City and Gilley ' s in Houston was swamped with tourists. Aus- tinites flocked to the Silver Dollar and Soap Creek in record numbers. Urban cowboys nationwide donned their finery, then headed to glamorous honky-tonks which probably had been pulsating discos only weeks before. Kik- ker discos like The Sundowner and Dal- las introduced newcomers to the Texas two-step and the Cotton-Eyed Joe. In Austin, six of the discos were opened in two years, adding to the already varied assortment of country music spots in the city known as the birthplace of prog- ressive country. Joan Holland Pat Cosgrove The Silver Dollar North is a hot spot for the country-western set. These two drink in the atmosphere while waiting for the bartender to draw another beer. 102 Texas Chic Beer and good conversation can always be found at The Silver Dolla student rides the mechanical bull at the Recreational Sports All-Nighter. Mercy Evans wins her division of Scholz Garten ' s |alapeno eating contest. Texas Chic 103 SHORTTAKES The high and low points of 1 980-8 I : trivia for memories of another yet _ntertamment The Saga Continues . . , Once again the Academy Awards had to present a special Oscar for outstanding technical achievement because another episode of the Star Wars saga was released in I960. The Empire Strikes Back, chapter five of the nine-part epic, featured the now-familiar faces of Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia and Han Solo, and introduced Yoda, a muppet created by Frank Oz. The movie quickly eclipsed the box office records set by Star Wars in 1 977. Part six, The Revenge of the Jedi, will be released in 1983. Emmy Awards The Emmy Awards were boycotted by almost everyone in Hollywood because of the actors strike, The only star accept an award in person was P Boothe, who received a Best award for his first starring role, th trayal of Rev. Jim Jones in the tele movie The Guyana Tragedy. Good Ol 1 J.R. People all over the world spent the sum- mer of I960 laying odds on who shot J.R. When the revealing episode of tl series Dallas finally aired, it se Nielsen records in the United States attracting the biggest audience in history of television. The show was in more than 80 countries aroun world. Who shot J. R. Ewing (Larry man)? None other than his villaino ter-in-law, Kristen (Mary Crosby). Soaps and More Soaps Students spent valuable study time gath- ered around televisions to watch the exploits of their favorite daytime stars. The Daytime Emmy award for ' top soap went to ABC ' s General Hospi- tal. Austinite Christopher Cross ran aw with the awards, winning Grammys f Best Record ( Sailing ), Best Song ( Sa ing ), Best Album ( Christopher Cross and Best New Artist Academy Awards Robert Redford s first attempt at ing earned him the Best Director for Ordinary People. The movie also named Best Picture. The Oscar Best Actress was awarded to Texan Spacek for her portrayal of Loretta Lyi in Coal Miner ' s Daughter. The Bf Actor title went to Robert DeNiro f role as Jack LaMotta in Raging Bull Sports Pro Basketball After an uneven regular season, the Houston Rockets defeated both the San Antonio Spurs and the Kansas City Kings in the playoffs to face the Boston Celtics in the finals. The Celtics eventually won the championship series in six games. Pro Football The Oakland Raiders became the first wildcard team to win the Superbowl, defeating the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10. Oakland quarterback Jim Plunkett was named MVP. Both the Houston Oilers and the Dallas Cowboys were in the play- offs, but Houston lost to Oakland in the AFC wildcard playoff and Dallas lost to the Eagles in the NFC championship game. Houston coach O. A. Bum Phil- lips was fired after the Oakland loss and became the new head coach of the New Orleans Saints. ylor Stops Rocking e Baylor University president banned lying of rock music on the student .tation KWBU-FM, saying that the o rock songs were vulgar and sex jggestive. gar Sick-Out ing assistants at the University of sn staged sickouts in February arch, demanding that administra- ficials raise their salaries. Tennis Swedish star Bjorn Borg won his fifth con- secutive Wimbledon title in July 1980, defeating John McEnroe 8-6 in the fifth set of a match which included a 20-min-l ute tie-breaker. Borg was later defeated! by McEnroe in a five-set final at the U.S.j Open. Pro Baseball The Houston Astros finally made the] playoffs and their incredible pennant series with the Philadelphia Phillies will! probably be remembered even morel than the Phillies ' subsequent victory overl Kansas City in the World Series, wherel Philadelphia relief pitcher Tug McGrawl was named MVP. Four of the five games! in the Houston-Philly playoff went intol extra innings. Boxing In the match-rematch of the year,! Roberto Duran and Sugar Ray Leonard! battled first in Montreal and then in New! Orleans. In the first match, Duran, thel challenger, defeated Leonard by a unan-l imous decision after I 5 rounds. Thel rematch didn ' t last so long, however, as! Leonard regained his championship title! with an eight round TKO. 104 Short Takes ational Assassination Attempts fin office for less than 100 days, President Reagan, his press secretary James Brady, | a secret service agent and a police offi- cer were shot outside a Washington D.C. hotel on March 30. A suspect who was a [former Texas Tech student, John Hinck- lley Jr., was apprehended at the scene. [The shooting, coupled with the murder of Ijohn Lennon and the attempted assassi- Ination of Pope John Paul II, made many (people reevaluate their opinions on gun [control laws. Law Suit In the first libel suit against The National Enquirer to reach the courtroom, actress comedienne Carol Burnett was awarded $6 million in damages. Famous Ex Texas-Ex Robert Crippen joined fellow astronaut John Young in piloting the space shuttle U.S.S. Columbia on its maiden voyage in April. Hostage Homecoming On January 20, after 444 days in captiv- ity by Iranian militants, the 52 American hostages were released from the Ameri- can Embassy in Tehran, Iran. They were greeted in Wiesbaden, West Germany by Jimmy Carter while Ronald Reagan was being sworn in as the 40th president. Atlanta Murders By the end of May, the death count of young blacks in Atlanta stood at 30. The crimes began in July 1979, and most of the victims were between the ages of 7 and 16. People gathered from across the nation each weekend to help search for bodies or clues, and the federal govern- ment appropriated funds to aid the Atlanta Police Department ' s special task force in the investigation. The FBI sent more than 100 agents to help solve the case. In a take-off on the yellow ribbons worn for the hostages in Iran, Americans began wearing green ribbons -- the symbolic color of life in hopes that the killings would stop. State Legislature KK Rallie In a session where Billy Clayton over- came the publicity received during his Brilab trial and acquittal to win an unprecedented fourth term as Speaker ' ie House, the Texas Legislature red through piles of proposals which Gov. Clements had classified as emer- gency. These included a bill to raise the legal drinking age to 19. But the most important piece of legislation at least to the hundreds of college students who gathered from across the state to pro- test it was a. proposed 100 percent tuition hike in all state supported col- leges and universities. The Ku Klux Kian regained a spo Texas when they staged a rally in Fe in support of Texas fishermei putes with Vitenamese competito Texas fishermen claimed the influx Vietnamese upset the balance of tl ing industry in the Gulf of Mexico. Alien Education The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to he a case in which Texas state officials sa the federal government should t the costs of educating illegal alie dren in primary and secondary schools. The federal governmen earlier ordered Texas to admit aliens tu tion-free into the public school system. Natural Disasters Austin ' s flood of the century on Mem- orial Day killed 13 and caused $40 million in damage to the Shoal Creek area, but the local disaster paled in comparison to other tragedies throughout the world. An earthquake killed more than 3,000 people in Italy in November and in the summer of 1980, Hurricane Allen brought catastrophic destruction to the Caribbean. The storm came ashore north of Brownsville and caused flooding and tornadoes in many parts of Texas and Mexico. Polish Politics After weeks of labor strikes, the Polish Solidarity Union finally got recognition, the only labor union to be so recognized in a communist country. Months later, the farmers of Poland achieved the same end. Throughout the talks, Russian troops rested uneasily on the borders of the country, a silent threat to the pseudo- independent government. Royal Wedding England ' s Prince Charles, the heir to the throne of Queen Elizabeth II and the worlds ' most eligible bachelor, announced his engagement to Lady Diana Spencer on February 24. Lady Diana, a 19-year-old eleventh cousin of the prince, was a kindergarten teacher in London. Hunger Strikes Irish Republican Army leader Bobby Sands died in a Belfast, Northern Ireland jail after a 66-day hunger strike to force the British government to recognize IRA- affiliated inmates as political prison- ers. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher refused. Sands ' death was fol- lowed by those of three other IRA pris- oners, triggering protest by IRA sympa- thizers world-wide and increasing the violence in Northern Ireland. Short Takes 105 AFTER THE DANCE Ninety-nine steps and countless memories engrave Mount Bonnell On the night of April 30, 1965, Dave and his girlfriend, Marilyn, left the gaily lit Varsity Carnival in Memorial Stadium and headed for somewheres on the Drag to get a couple of the best burg- ers in Austin. Whether or not somewheres served the best burgers is to be debated. There were lot of best places in those days -- places like the Flamingo, The Hitchin ' Post, The Palomino and Christ- ie ' s. However, as the Beatles, the Viet- nam War, mini-skirts, Earl Campbell and The Frank Erwin Center arrived, many of the places either shut down, moved or changed their names. Most recently, in the summer of I960, The Nighthawk on the Drag, a favorite of University of Texas students since 1932, became Flap- iack Canyon. But other places like Mar- tin ' s Kum-Bak Place at 2802 Guadalupe, the epitome of the American drive-in, stayed the same. Dirty ' s, as it is fondly known, is still one of the last places in Austin where the two of you can Kum- Bak and get one of the best burgers in town. Another place that the years have left virtually untouched is Mount Bonnell. Then, as now, the 755 foot west Austin peak served as an ideal location for day- time picnicking and late night after the dance excursions. 106 After the Dance Seventy-six, seventy-seven, seventy- jght . . . Shoulder to shoulder Dave and Warilyn counted the limestone steps up ne side of Mount Bonnell. Surveying the moonlit aisle before hem, Marilyn said, It ' s a long way to he top. Dave pointed to a solitary star twin- ling above the cedar-lined corridor. Make a wish, he said. Can I tell what I wished for? asked Marilyn. Only if you don ' t want your wish to come true, Dave said, taking Marilyn ' s hand. Marilyn was silent as Dave counted . . . ninety-seven, ninety-eight, ninety- nine. Ninety-nine steps and they were atop the mountain. Dave guided Marilyn toward a concrete picnic table. Stopping short of their destination, he pointed. Sil- houetted against the back drop of the Austin skyline, a young couple kissed. Look, Dave said, he ' s biting her. Shhhh. Dave directed Marilyn to the ridge that overlooks the Colorado River. A dog ' s muffled barking cracked the cool silence. There ' s a legend, he said, his words low and even, of an Indian princess who lumped into the river in sorrow because her white lover was killed to prevent their marriage. On cue. a cold wind cuffed Mount Bonnell. Follow me, Dave said, guiding Mari- lyn through an opening that marked a narrow rock path. It smells like Christmas, she said. The trail led to a rocky glade that was guarded by a solitary twisted cedar. The moon shone bright on the little plateau. It looks like something out of a movie, Marilyn said. Side by side, they watched the land- scape of rain-washed rocks and wind- blown cedars, determined to possess it through full enjoyment of all its luminous beauty. A cold gust of wind drew them closer as they sealed their affections with a kiss. A perennial favorite, Mount Bonnell continues to fulfill the romantic role of moonlit, starry-skied matchmaker. Only the couples change. Brian Vanicek ere did you spend your time? I ' d dance and get drunk at the Sports Page, swim at Anna Hiss and hide in the third floor of the A.C, lis- tening to The Greatest of Earth, Wind and Fire. Other than that, I left 90 percent of my life at The Daily Texan. Roger Campbell Journalism, Sophomore went to the frat parties and did a fashion show. I hung out in my room sitting around and doing home- work; also at the women ' s dorm. Myron Johnson Liberal Arts, Freshman ' on weekends a lot like a good little girl. I went to a lot of Moore-Hill P ar ' e5 - jBfflBtaHHB R Janith Mills Liberal Arts, Freshman hung out at the Silver Dollar because I loved to dance and drink lots of beer. Janet Berger Engineering, Junior hung out under Lake Travis. I ' m a scuba diver. Greg Seitz Business, Senior extra time? Well, I was a DU little sister and I spent a lot of my time over there. Elayne Cowley Education, Junior often went to the Union and Dukes Royal Coach Inn ... and Sixth Street. I loved Sixth Street. Lydia Headley Liberal Arts, Sophomore . . . just a lot of little places like the dorm parties, Chelsea Street Pub, Madison Square Garden places I ike that. Keith Avallone Advertising, Senior After the Dance 107 108 Athletics Athletics Edited by Jag Garrett Karl Mitchell Traditions and Issues 110 Football 114 Volleyball 128 Gymnastics 130 Golf 132 Tennis I 36 Track and Field 140 Basketball 150 Swimming and Diving I 58 Baseball I Recreational Sports I Athletics 109 traditions Sports Rich in Tradition; ntangible Part of Campus When youngsters have to be taught that The Eyes of Texas isn ' t the state song, you know UT traditions are impor- tant. In fact, the alma mater was adapted from the closing remarks in 1 899 of William Prather, UT ' s third presi- dent, and recalled by John L. Sinclair on May 12, 1903, when his original lyrics were put to the tune of I ve Been Work- ing On The Railroad. Introduced at a varsity track benefit that evening in the old Hancock Opera House, its popularity led to copyright and royalties for the Students ' Associa- tion. So important is this tradition, a silk screen copy of the original manuscript was taken to the moon in 1969 by ex-stu- dent Alan Bean, and is currently dis- played at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Cen- ter. Even with a song in their hearts, UT teams and athletes were still unofficially labeled ' Steers or Varsity, with occasional references to Longhorns until 1913, when H. J. Lutcher Stark donated warm-up blankets with Long- horns sewn on each. Three years later, Stephen Pinckney spearheaded a move- ment to actually purchase a Longhorn mascot and one was shipped from th Panhandle and pulled onto the footba field Thanksgiving Day of ' I 96 1, when ij was ' presented to the student body dur ing the UT-Texas A M game. Little did this first bewildered stee realize the precedent he would set, no did he comprehend how he ' d be namec It seems the A M victory of 1 9 1 5 ( I 3-C prompted the Aggie branding of the U mascot with the score in eight me numerals. Not to be outwitted, severe UT students altered the I 3 to a B. th - to an E and inserted a V in front o the O . Thus, BEVO became and bega a tradition that currently boasts BEVO X which stoically promenades under th care of the Silver Spurs service organizo tion at all gridiron contests. Perhaps it was the branding inci dent or merely the annual Texas-Texa A M class that inspired Burnett Pharr i 1923 to write the words to Texas Taps, more commonly known as Texas Fight. The original melody was written by Wai ter S. Hunnicut who collaborated wit James E. King on the Longhorn Bam arrangement that inspires any orange blooded Longhorn to victory. Abe Lemons looks on in disbelief at a ref ' s call. SMU transfer Larry Long drops to his knees as the Houston catcher thwarts a possible steal to second base I 10 Sports Traditions r Guillermo Stevens returns an approach snot from his Razorbaclc opponent in a match Texas lost to Arkansas 7-2 this spring 3, But what about that orange any- way? It seems that the traditional burnt orange and white of the University of iTexas fought a long, hard battle just to jbe. Orange and white were adopted as the school colors by the Board of Regents on May 10, 1 900, after edging out orange-maroon and even orange- black suggestions. Although all shades of orange are acceptable, Coach Darrell Royal (in I962) and the late Coach Clyde Little- field (in 1 928) were responsible for the recommendation of using burnt range, adopted in I967. Since traditions are an outgrowth of expression, Harley Clark Jr., head yell eader in 1 955, decided to create one. e introduced the Hook ' em Horns ign at the Texas Christian University football game that year, and the signal resembling the head of a Longhorn appears with the first note of the The Eyes. Other meaningful UT traditions have been passed down through the years. Smokey ' the cannon has been fired since 1 953 by the Texas Cowboys when the Longhorns score at a football game. Running the flag, the un-furling of the massive 5 1 feet wide by 90 feet long Texas flag by APO members on the foot- ball field, first appeared at the Cotton Bowl in I962. Big Bertha, the 500- pound biggest drum in the world, was acquired by General D. Harold Byrd and presented to the Longhorn Band in 1 955 to promote UT ' s biggest and best con- cept for football and parades. UT traditions are diverse as well as numerous. Burning red candles before and during a heated football contest, the Frank C. Erwin Special Events Center ' s orange glow, The wild bunch at UT baseball contests at Disch-Falk Field, or even sipping a brew at Scholz ' s with students and ex-students attest to the variety. But there is no tradition quite so thrill- ing as watching major championships develop and being awestruck as the maj- estic University of Texas Tower floods the dark skyline with orange light. JillGarrett Jackie Swaim goes for two against Texas Tech. Sports Traditions III -Stand Up and Be Counted- Equality for women in sports was declared law in 1 975, but is it working? ' k I I V o person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be sub- jected to discrimination under any edu- cational program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance. Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 On July 2 1 , 1 975, the eve of the Title IX deadline the world of college athletics grew quiet. Many held their breath wait- ing for the final verdict whether they would be found in compliance or found guilty of sex discrimation and stripped of federal funds. The problem was how to comply that is, how to eradicate sex discrimination in all phases of education without spending inordinate amounts of money or stepping on the wrong toes. The solution to that problem was left to each institution. Each was required to submit a self-evaluation detailing exactly how it proposed to deal with Title IX to the office of Health, Education and Wel- UT ' s Jackie Swaim drives past Texas Tech. fare, whose Office of Civil Rights had jurisdiction over Title IX by July 21, 1976. The University ' s self-evaluation con- tained reports from several committees concerned with different areas of the University. The most extensive report dealt with intercollegiate athletics, the area which was probably most affected by Title IX. We have had no problems with that (Title IX) at UT and have been in compli- ance with it for the last six years, Wom- en ' s Athletics Director Donna Lopiano said. Texas ' policy is to have nationally competitive teams in both men ' s and women ' s athletics and we have achieved that. They didn ' t give a damn how you got them as long as they were equal. When Title IX first came out the Univer- sity said do what you have to do to get a nationally competitive women s pro- gram. And they ' ve done everything we ' ve asked, she added. Passed by Congress in 1972, Title IX does not require that men s and women ' s athletic programs offer equal number of scholarships (or anything else for that matter) but simply that they offer equal opportunity. In the University ' s report, several areas were found in 1978 which were specifically mentioned as areas of inequality: the number of participants, equipment, facilities, services, schedules, salary of personnel, coaching time, provi- sion for medical attention and scholar- ships. With the exception of provisions for medical attention, most of the inequi- ties still exist, although they are well on their way to being eliminated. Perhaps the most visible inequities are in the number of participants and facili- ties. Unconcerned about the first, Lopi- ano finds the second a cause for worry. With the exception of gymnastics and soccer, we haven had any pressure to add sports. But the lack of facilities is of real con- cern. A case in point is the women s ten- nis team which practices and plays the majority of their matches at the Intramu- ral Courts 25 blocks from campus, just recently attained the use of the Penick- Allison Courts for matches, while the men ' s team has practiced there for quite some time. The possibility of building new on- campus courts to relieve the problem is being studied and has been for quite some time. The Civil Rights Commission also fur- ther defined Title IX by stating the equalization of budgets must be based on a per capita basis dollar for dol- lar expenditures for men and women ath- letes. But equali ty isn ' t equal dollars. Equal- ity is equal opportunity, Lopiano said. Equal dollars do not apply. The Univer- sity is a couple of years ahead of Title IX. We started up-grading women ' s athlet- ics two years before Title IX came out. Lopiano said she believes the statue is based on whether competition is equal, not how much money is spent on athletic programs. The only area the University may still have problems is recruiting, an area that is not clearly defined by HEW. Men ' s athletics subsidizes up to three vis- j its to campus for each high school recruit, and the women do not. The Asso- J ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics for ' Women, unlike the National Collegiate ] Athletics Association, does not allow these visits. In 1979. the men ' s athletics budget was $3.5 million $1.7 million of which was for football. The women ' s budget was $830,000. Even with inflation the imbalance is approximately the same. Things have not changed much. Theoreti- cally, if there were a women ' s football team, Title IX would stipulate equal opportunity with the men ' s football pro- gram. It ' s really quite simple now that the opportunity is there. Lopiano said with a smile. Title IX has allowed us to imple- ment even more than we had before. It has formed single varsity teams wher- ever practical, specifically in swimming, tennis, track and field and cross country, and even helped to add two more sports in the form of gymnastics and soccer. Texas ranks among the top twenty in complying with the statue. If we keep on like we have been, Texas may soon be an example for other schools. Kan Mitchell 12 Title IX A Tale of Two Seasons I guess you could say we had two different seasons ... the second half was a disgrace. Koenning No one can determine how a team will do during a season not the sports writers, not the fans, not even the coaches. It is the athlete, his enthusiasm and determination to be the ibest that proves the team. If this motiva- tion dies, if he gives up and judges him- self and his team on the opinions of oth- ers, he has lost before he has started. I960. It began like any other football season at Texas. Spirits were high, recruiting had been excellent. Many players had come into their own this year and were ready for another romp in the Akers of Cotton that UT had found in 977. Junior tackle Kenneth Simms was Blitting as hard as ever and A. J. Jam Jones was at his peak. Even the offense was balanced with both Donnie Little and Rick Mclvor performing well. Admit- tedly, UT still did not have the depth it would have liked, but enthusiasm and determination more than made up the difference. Texas was to have an excellent season or so the critics said. Ranked ninth in the nation in pre-sea- son polls, the University opened its sea- son September I against Arkansas in the earliest SWC game ever played. Texas smothered Arkansas 23-17 in a game hat many thought proved Texas ' and )onnie Little ' s ability for the season. However, before the season was over, these opinions or predictions would change. Something would definitely go wrong. Something that could not be explained by a rash of injuries, a lack of experience among the starting players or a difficult schedule. Unfortunately, it would not be recognized by the players until the last game of the season had been played. By the time the Horns had stumbled to the end of the game against SWC oppo- nent Texas A M, many UT fans were gasping for air. Whatever they had just seen, it had not been football and it had surely not been Texas. Ranked second in the nation after defeating long-time rival Oklahoma, the Horns proceeded to the second season and four losses the worst since they went 5-5 in 1975. What happened? Where was the super team and its quarterback? For the approxi- mately 72,500 fans who watched Texas roll over and die in the second season, the problem was terribly obvious they just gave up. It was just like playing the SMU game all over again. We just gave up, said runningback Darryl Clark after the loss to the Aggies. After ending the regular season with two straight losses and an offensive total of 14, quarterback Rick Mclvor agreed with Clark. We just didn ' t have the UT ' sA.J. Jam af OU defensive players as Texas boomed the Sooners 20- 1 3. intensity we did at the start of the year, he said. Losing like that is embarrassing. Especially when you know what we ' ve got. We ' ve got people with great poten- tial on this team. We ' re not dumb. We can think for ourselves and we can see that, Mclvor said. Not many fans would have agreed. Watching Texas ' blind effort against the Aggies, as well as other memorable per- formances against SMU and Texas Tech, they would say embarrassing was too kind a word. Representative of all of Texas ' second season games, losing to the Aggies not only meant giving A M. its fourth victory of the season, it meant losing to a team with a staggering list of dubious accomplishments this season. The I960 Aggies were outscored by a 2- I margin in road games this year, were held to only one touchdown by the col- lective efforts of Rice and TCU and were outscored by Georgia, SMU and Baylor by a whopping combined score of I 5-7. Granted a loss to the Aggies does not mean the end of the world, or should not, even to the most ardent UT fan. However, the disturbing part was the trend that Fred Akers ' teams were set- ting. After Akers took Darrell Royal ' s recruits, namely Earl Campbell, to an II- regular season record in 1977, the Horns began having trouble winning the big one. Always in a rebuilding stage, they still managed to upset pre-season teams such as Arkansas. But then, with a Cotton Bowl bid on the line, the Horns hosted SMU and lost, 20-6. Later Texas started a new trend, one of getting various SWC coaches out of hot water with their alumni by losing games. Last year, A M ' s Tom Wilson was the beneficiary of Texas ' generosity, surviving the Aggie alumni axe with a I 3- 7 win that knocked Texas out of the Sugar Bowl. Rumors speculating whether Akers would soon join the ranks of those to come under alumni pressure were ramp- ant. He should, however, be able to get next year ' s seniors to the Cotton Bowl. These are the same players who were considered the best recruiting crop in the country three years ago. Kari Mitchell A Tale of Two Seasons 113 football .UT Arkansas 17 . ..UT Utah 17 .UT Oregon ...UT Rice 28 .UT Oklahoma . . . 13 23. 35 . 35 . 41 20 . 6 UT SMU 20 20 UT Texas Tech 24 15 UT Houston 13 57 UT TCU 28 UT Baylor 16 14 UT Texas A M 24 7 . . . UT North Carolina ... 1 6 Like a child who boasts of mastering the art of tying his laces, the Longhorns proudly surveyed a 5-0 mid-season record and a No. 2 ranking in both national polls smug in the belief that this was the year for cotton. But stag- gered by the loss of Rodney Tate and A. J. Jam Jones, the tightly knotted laces began to loosen, causing Texas to trip at the end of the season. Dealt two consecutive losses by SMU and Texas Tech immediately after the OU victory, Texas stumbled to a 7-4 record and a fourth-place conference tie with Rice the worst season since 1976. Plagued by inconsistency and injury, as well as a general lack of enthusiasm, the Horns appeared to be a strong defense supporting a two-part offense, the cata- lyst of which was Jones. When a dislo- cated collarbone sidelined him, UT ' s point average dropped from approxi- mately 27 points per game to 15.6. The running attack -- and the option - ground to a halt. The conclusion of the season saw many players take cleats in hand and for the last time leave the field to the strains of The Eyes of Texas. It was just a frus- trating year for a senior, said Steve Hail, tight end. Everybody s thinking we had a losing season, but we went 7-4 and beat some good teams. Even though the last part of the season wasn ' t what we thought it would be, I look back on it as a whole and see a lot of good points. I can think of a hell of a lot of ways I ' d rather have ended it, said Hall. continued I 14 Football ; v . W LM Up Short 115 A. J. Jam ' Jones breaks through the Arkansas line during the Horns season opening victory Ken Sims shows his spirit after the defeat over the Hogs. Long Hau -continued The Longhorns opened the I960 sea- son against the Arkansas Razorbacks on Labor Day before an audience of mil- lions. The wisdom of Fred Aker ' s decision to move the Arkansas game from the tra- ditional October date to accommodate ABC television was questioned through- out the summer. While Coach Akers, as well as Arkansas head coach Lou Holtz, felt the move gave an advantage to Texas, sports writers and apprehensive fans were not quite as confident. Among other things, both coaches agreed that the nationally televised game would give the Southwest Conference a great deal of exposure. The Horns proved Coach Akers cor- rect as they defeated the Razorbacks 23- 17. The Razorbacks, not having beaten the Longhorns in Memorial Stadium since 1966, came prepared to play a tough game. I ' d like for Arkansas to be at Texas with something that would leave them moaning and groaning for about the next ten years, said Bill Montgom- ery, former Arkansas quarterback. After the Longhorns were prevented from scoring by three major penalties and an 86-yard punt by Arkansas ' Steve Cox, the Razorbacks scored on a 39-yard touchdown run. A 52-yard field goal by John Goodson cut the margin to 7-3. A. J. Jones, who gained over 100 yards in the first fifteen minutes and amassed a total of 165 yards for the night, put the Horns ahead with a run from the Razor- back 10 yard line. An 8 1 -yard drive plus a controversial 33-yard interference pen- alty put Arkansas within a touchdown of the Longhorns with only 3:41 left in the game. However, with 1 :40 remaining and Texas facing a third and 1 3 on its own 32- yard line, Donnie Little took control. Lit- tle stunned everyone in Memorial Sta- dium when, after calling a sweep to the left to running back Carl Robinson in the huddle, he ran a bootleg around the right end for 17 yards and a first down. The entire left side blocked for the sweep left. I called that play. It was a challenge for me, and I wanted to prove to myself that I could do it, said Little. I hope I proved it. I wanted to take the leader- ship role because I think the quarterback should, but it took eleven men not just me to do it. With that bit of deception, Little played perhaps the best game of his col- legiate career. His statistics may not have been the most impressive (49 yards rus hing, no turnovers and 82 yards on eight of fourteen attempts), yet that night, Little was in control dropping the ball to his running backs instead of throwing into coverage. He stayed in the pocket looking for the open receiver. His (Little ' s) maturity and his confi- dence were the big difference, said i Coach Akers. He took a lot of bumps and bruises his first two years, but he has matured and it showed. Even though the offense proved consistent, the vie- I tory over Arkansas was not without its disappointments. Left cornerback Vance I Bedford injured his left knee early in the | game and by halftime, the crowd was ' informed that Bedford would be out for the season. Vance Bedford is a great cornerback and we ' re going to missj him, said defensive tackle Kenneth! Sims. The loss of Bedford placed further speculation on Texas ' young secondary | since he was the only returning starter. But another member of the secondary, William Graham, also proved his abilities by being named defensive player of the game in his first start ever for Texas. On receiving the honor, Graham said, Being named defensive player of the I game made me feel God had answered | my prayers. All summer I prayed that I would do well in this game. For me, this honor was a faithbuilder in my abilities, as well as in God and my experiences in the future. Coach Akers referred to the Longhorn meeting with Utah State as the beginning of a second season. After a three-week layoff, the Longhorns had I trouble with the Aggies during the first and second quarters. Perhaps a little too relaxed after their victory over Arkansas in the season opener, Texas spent a good | I 16 Arkansas Lawrence Sampleton slaps the turf in disgust after dropping a pass from Texas quarterback Donnie Little X ow . .; ;..,.. .k, v : - r- ' iw -. ii : ... v !i I part of the first half making mistakes losing a fumble and two intercepted pas- ses, and getting penalized eight times for 65 yards. The Utah State Aggies, on the other hand went into the locker room with a stunning I 7-7 halftime lead. Texas marched 62 yards on their first possession of the second half cutting the Utah State lead to 17-14. Finally with 4:47 left in the third quarter, Texas seized its first lead of the night as A. J. Jam Jones dived over from the one- yard line. Besides scoring from Jones and Rod- ney Tate, Les Koenning caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Donnie Little. Law- rence Sampleton closed out the scoring with a 24-yard pass from Rick Mclvor. Kenneth Sims was named defensive player of the game for being all over the field with ten tackles, a quarterback sack and a blocked punt. Jones, who rushed 24 times for 126 yards and two touchdowns, was named offensive player of the game. I don ' t have anybody who played a perfect game, but Jones and Sims came close, said Coach Akers. Texas had more trouble with the rain that drenched Memorial stadium than with the young Oregon State Beavers in a 35-0 shutout. The Longhorns won their third straight game in a battle that fea- tured two of the top running backs in the nation, Oregon State ' s Tony Robinson and Texas ' A. J. Jones. On the slippery continued A. J. Jam Jones is stopped by a Utah defender after receiving the ball in Texas ' win over Utah State. Utah 1 1 7 - Rice quarterback Randy Hertel s attempt to run past the Texas Itne is stopped by defensive end Ken McCune, as linebacker Bruce Scholtz and defensive end Dewey Turner close in. Playing against my father was hard, but I couldn ' t think about that while I was on the field. He had to do his job, and I had to do mine. I ' m very happy for him, and I ' m only sorry that he can ' t be here with me. Les Koenning Wide Receiver I ' ll use everything in my power to keep from going back to El Paso (for the Sun Bowl). That ' s probably the last city I want to visit. Terry Tausch Right Offensive Tackle Texas Kiki De Ayala makes a flying attempt to stop Oregon State ' s quarterback Scott Richardson. I 18 Oregon The heavy rain did not dampen th Oregon State defenders attempt to tackle Texas ' A. J. Jam Jones who struggles for more yardage. Long Haul continued astroturf, the defense held Robinson, the nation ' s second leading rusher to only 37 yards on 20 carries. The offense stormed to an early lead, rushing for 292 yards and passed for 174. The lopsided victory gave Coach Akers a chance to look at freshmen and reserve players. ' It was the kind of game we needed, Akers said. We got to play a lot of players; they got some expe- rience in a real game instead of prac- tice. For freshman running back Terry Orr, it was an especially happy victory. He snared the first touchdown of his collegi- ate career on a nine yard run in the fourth quarter on his 19th birthday, no less. The Longhorns met the Rice Owls the following week. It was a sloppy game and we made a lot of mistakes, com- mented Coach Akers. The Horns led Rice 35-7 through three quarters but allowed the Owls 21 fourth quarter points. Texas lost four fumbles, one inter- ception and was penalized for I 34 yards. It makes me madder than anything in the world, said offensive tackle Kenneth Sims. We should never have let them back in the game. In spite of the Longhorns ' carelessness, there were several outstanding individual performaances. Completing eleven of sixteen passes, including two touchdown completions for 306 yards, Donnie Little set a new Texas record. In addition, Little rushed for 84 yards on eight carries and another touchdown. Other outstanding offensive players were Maurice McCloney who had three receptions for 120 yards and Lawrence Sampleton who had three catches for 89 yards. Doug Shankle led the defense with 1 6 tackles. Feeling comfortable with a 28 point lead at the beginning of the fourth quar- ter, the Longhorns had been looking continued Rice 119 Levi Mays and Ken McCune surge forward, pushing the Mustang offensive line back as Dan Hunter. Ken Sims and Robin Sendlein jump to block a SMU field goal] I Texas offensive linemen push the OU defense back, giving Darryl Clark the room to jump over for the score. The whole first half it looked as i neither team wanted to keep the ball. We had what, 14 turnovers? That ' s incredible. But, it means a lot to the players and a lot to the fans. It ' s a big victory and some- thing that really can ' t be described in words. You don ' t want to come out a loser, I know that. Donnie Little 120 Oklahoma Long Hau continued forward to its nationally televised game. Led by Donnie Little and his late-game heroics, the third ranked Texas team dropped Oklahoma its third loss in four years - dropped being the operative word. Marred by fourteen turnovers eight by OU and six by Texas the annual classic in the Cotton Bowl had OU quarterback J. C. Watts claiming that the best team doesn ' t always win. I don ' t mind if a team goes out there and beats our butt when we give it our best shot, but when you just flat beat yourself, you feel lower than grass. I can ' t put into words how frustrating it is. I don ' t think there are appropriate words to say how an athlete feels when he works his tail off and then comes up short. The Sooners did indeed come up short as Watts, who had a hand in seven of eight OU turnovers, fumbled in the first quarter at the Sooner five-yard line. Texas ' Ken McCune recovered, and Rod- ney Tate scored his first of two touch- downs, making the score 7-0. In the second quarter, Texas turned another Watts ' fumble into three points which, capped by John Goodson ' s eight- een-yard field goal, gave UT a 10-0 lead at halftime. OU retaliated after the half, using a Lo nghorn fumble at their own 29-yard line to set up a 43-yard field goal and close the gap to 10-3. A 36-yard touch- down scamper by OU fullback Stanley Wilson tied the game early in the fourth quarter. The Texas defense was solid, stopping the Sooners at the four-yard line on key plays by defense tackle Steve Massey, defensive end Dewey Turner and itrong safety Bobby Johnson. The Sooners were forced to settle for a three- point lead. Our drive after that was beautiful, said Coach Akers, but it was also neces- sary, which makes it that much more beautiful. It was a great comeback and might be one of the greatest comebacks the University of Texas has ever had. But I think our defense won the football game. Texas ' defense assured the Horns of a 5-0 record by forcing eight OU turn- overs on the Sooners ' 16 possessions. Four of them were on interceptions of J. C. Watts ' passes, including two by free safety William Graham, who picked off the second one with 1 :29 remaining. The Texas offense responded with ten points late in the fourth quarter to put Texas ahead for the rest of the game. Donnie Little, leading rusher for the day, accounted for all but two yards of the fourth-quarter go-ahead drive. Little rushed for 26 yards and passed for 48 more. Maurice McCloney caught a 23- yard pass to set the Horns up with a first and goal at the Oklahoma 2-yard line, and Rodney Tate scored the game win- ner on fourth down. Fourteen days after the Golden Hat trophy had returned to the trophy case in Bellmont Hall, the SMU Mustangs recorded their first win over the Long- horns in 14 years and handed Texas its John Goodson attempts a field goal during the Texas first loss of the season. The Mustangs completed the day without a single turn- over, while the Longhorns had four. We just couldn ' t get nothing to go right, said tight end Lawrence Sample- ton. Everything we did seemed to go against us. The Mustangs ran at the heart of the Texas defense up the middle. Our ability to run on Texas was probably the overriding factor, SMU coach Ron Meyer said. The Mustangs gained 283 yards rushing. The absence of Texas ' leading rusher, A. J. Jones and three other offensive starters also aided the Mustangs in their 20-6 victory over the Horns. The only chance UT had at making a continued Oklahoma match-up in the Cotton Bowl. SMU 121 Long Hau continued comeback came with 12:08 to play. Rick Mclvor drove the Horns 71 yards to the SMU 3-yard line. On third and inches Texas ran a slow-developing, off-tackle play on which Darryl Clark was hit in the backfields and thrown for a six-yard loss. An incompleted pass on fourth down clenched the victory for SMU. The Longhorns ' dreams of the national championship practically vanished after the disappointing loss to SMU. However the Southwest Conference championship and visions of the Cotton Bowl were still in focus until the stunning confrontation between the Longhorns and the Red Rid- ers of Texas Tech. The Raiders, with the help of a powerful defense, presented Texas their second loss of the season. Again, as in past games, turnovers and penalties hurt Texas. Tech scored seven- teen of twenty points on Texas fumbles and interceptions. Coach Akers com- mended the Horns ' ' good physical effort, but blamed the loss on mental mistakes and 141 yards of penalties. The Longhorns were forced to play catch- up football after the Red Raiders took a twenty-four point lead by the second quarter. In the second quarter Rick Mclvor led an 80-yard drive which put the Horns on the Scoreboard. A 24-yard punt return by Herkie Walls opened the next series. Mclvor hit tight end Lawrence Sample- ton on a 56-yard pass into the end zone. Capitalizing on a Tech fumble, John Goodson added a 42-yard field goal cut- ting Tech s lead to seven. By halftime Texas had pulled within four points of Tech. However, the halftime score of 24- 20 stood as neither team was able to score in the second half. Texas strong safety Bobby Johnson summed up the ' Horns feelings after their two consecu- tive losses. It hurts. It dampens things, but these two games are gone. We just have to try to win all the rest of them. The following weekend, the hurt threatened to become a persistent pain as, ten minutes into the Houston game, runningback A. J. Jones was lost. Side- lined with a dislocated collarbone, Jones was replaced by Carl Robinson, a third game starter who rushed for I 14 yards on 25 carries. Robinson just had a big play day, said Coach Akers. He just kept scratch- ing and clawing the whole way. The defense was the key. said UT s Doug Shankle. t will remember this one all my life. So will OU. 122 Texas Tech On a third and 27 for Texas, Donnie Little ' s pass is intercepted by Ted Whatts and returned 37 yards for a Texas Tech score. Texas lost to Tech 20-24. Scratch and claw became Texas ' offensive strategy as they struggled throughout the game to overcome Hous- ton ' s defense. Unable to make the final plunge into the endzone, the Horns had to settle for two John Goodson field goals. Set up for the first by a Mclvor drive to the Houston 26, the second fol- lowed shortly thereafter when Ken McKune and Bruce Scholtz forced a Houston fumble. Kenneth Sims recovered on the 27-yard line and Good- son kicked to extend the lead to 6-0. But at the end of the first quarter, it looked as if Houston would surge ahead. Quarterback Brent Chmn, on an 8 I -yard pass which was almost half of the Cou- gars ' total passing yardage, hit Eric Her- ring to put Houston within one yard of their goal. For two downs the Texas defense held, watching for their chance, and on third and one they found it. Sims and McKune hit Eddie Wright, causing a fumble to end Houston ' s only offensive drive in the first half. It was one of the most memorable stands I can recall, Akers said. If that ' s not a team effort, I ' ve never been around one. After Chinn fumbled the snap at his own 33-yard line, Donnie Little began to engineer Texas ' first touchdown. March- ing to the 2-yard line, he handed off to freshman John Walker who lept for the score. The extra point missed, but the Horns were ahead 12-0. With the Horns still in front (15-7) in the fourth quarter and five minutes left to play, Houston coach Bill Yeoman substituted relief spe- cialist Terry Elston for Chinn. Although Elston had had wrist surgery early in the season, he hit Lonell Phea on a 17-yard pass and then connected with tightend Mark Ford giving Houston a first-and-ten at the Texas I I -yard line. Having gained two yards on the ground, Elston went to the air for three yards to Phea who tipped the ball and made the catch on the ground touch- down Houston. The Cougars elected to go for a two-point conversion to tie the game at 15. But even though Elston found Clark wide open in the endzone, Clark drop- ped the ball and Texas remained in the lead. They had their share of mistakes and so did we, Akers said. All those things really evened out. That game could have been won by either team . . . We were the best today. -continued A dejected Me endures a little c chine Houston 1 23 Long Hau continued The next week the Longhorns gained a bid to the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl by defeating the TCU Horned Frogs 51-26. More than 20,000 fans gathered at Amon Carter Stadium in Fort Worth to watch the Longhorns put forth their best offensive effort of the season. The Texas offense piled up 579 yards against the Horned Frogs as runningback Darryl Clark and quarterback Donnie Little each gained more than 100 yards against the SWC ' s worst defense. Showing some offense for one of the first times in the second season, Little completed 12 consecutive passes, rushed for a career high I 19 yards on 16 carries and scored three touchdowns. By the time TCU had thrown the last 39 passes, the Horns had scored their most points since beating Texas A M 57-28 in 1977. The Frogs, in losing their 13th straight to the Horns, were only in the game as long as Texas allowed, rushing for one first down and minus 43 yards. Much of those losses came on 10 quarterback sacks by the Horns for minus 94 yards as Texas ' front line bottled up TCU quarter- back Steve Stamp all day. Never having clearly shown where it was headed in this rollercoaster of a sea- Texas found itself at 7-2 and 4-2 in son conference play as the game against the Baylor Bears began. The unity of offense and defense which UT had found for one brief moment against TCU suddenly dis- appeared. Plagued by errors and incon- sistency, Texas was dealt its third loss a shutout, 16-0. A fan looks off in disgust as Texas fouls again] It feels real good to do what we set out to do go undefeated in conference play. Baylors ' All-American linebacker Mike Singletary said. Texas lost to Baylor I M As the Texas defense swarms Baylor ' s Walter Abercrombie, Bobby Johnson desperately grabs his face mask. The Bears ' first touchdown of the game came with 5:14 left in the half on a 64-yard, one-play drive. Baylor received the ball on its own 36-yard line after a 38-yard John Goodson punt. Jeffrey pitched out to Dennis Gentry who ran to the right side and, after a block by Mike Lively, went in for the score. The Longhorns had two chances to get deep into Bear territory in the first quar- ter. Once, quarterback Donnie Little was intercepted at the Baylor 20-yard line by linebacker Lester Ward, and later, Texas ' Steve Massey recovered a fumble by Gentry, but the Horns could not capital- ize on either too many errors. Then, with eight seconds remaining in the third period, Rick Mclvor came in for Little to engineer what looked like a Terry Elston come-from-behind-special. Mclvor hit Les Koenning with a 25-yard pass on first-and-IO, then John Walker ran for two yards to the Baylor 44-yard line to the end quarter. Two plays later, Maurice McCloney took Mclvor ' s 36-yard pass down to the Bear six-yard line. On second and five, Mclvor rolled right and tried to pass to a wide open Lawrence Sampleton, but the ball was deflected by Doak Field and intercepted on the goal line by Cedric Mack, dashing all hopes. Appearing far from prepared to end the season on a winning note, the Horns once again hurt themselves with penal- ties in the Texas A M game. Receiving eight for 97 yards, the I960 team became the most penalized squad in Texas history with a season total of 1 ,023. A controversial pass interference call on Mike Hatchett which set up the first Aggie touchdown prompted Hatchett to offer the overall feeling of the UT squad. I didn ' t think I interfered with the receiver. I felt like it was a bad call. Maybe the official was an Aggie. Even though Akers attributed the loss to a young team, it did not matter to the 15 graduating seniors. You think a lot about this being your last game here, Les Koenning said. But going out this way God, I couldn ' t be lower than I am today. Now we have one game left and I think, being a senior, that we should take this one home for us. The lost will- ingness and interest had returned at least to the seniors but was it too late to salvage their pride? As intense preparations for the clash against I3th-ranked North Carolina in the 22nd Bluebonnet Bowl began, it became obvious that the Texas Long- horns were smiling through clinched teeth. While a 7-4 record in the rugged Southwest Conference and a bowl invita- tion would be considered a successful season for many programs, to UT fans it was apparently a yawner. Without the quickness of Donnie Little and A. J. Jam Jones, the Longhorns seemed so much beefsteak for the hun- gry Tar Heels. Reduced to playing catch, North Caroline took aim at Texas quar- terback Rick Mclvor in the second half and completely stiffled any offensive effort by the Horns. The result was a 1 6-7 loss for UT which could have been worse except for a gritty, determined defense. When the offense was not clicking, which was nearly the entire second half of the sea- son, the young defense had to stay on the field longer than it should have, mak- ing the Texas defense subject to fatigue. continued Texas A M 125 Long Hau continued Famous Amos Lawrence and Kelvin i Bryant, rotating at tailback -for North Carolina, took advantage of this youth with their quickness. Lawrence rushed for 104 yards on 18 carries, including a 59- yard play for the game. Bryant, who ran the 100 in 9.3 and weighed 195 pounds, came on strong in the second half, rush- ing for 82 yards on 15 carries and catch- ing four passes for 3 I yards. Sophomore quarterback Rod Elkins guided the balanced Carolina offense, brilliantly passing 18 times, completing I I for 21 yards with no interceptions. In fact, Carolina played errorless football a Bluebonnet record. Even though Texas dominated the first half statistically and hogged the ball offensively, the Horns were their own worst enemies. Threatening on the first drive of the game, two consecutive pen- alties doomed the chance and John Goodson, who had been as consistent as the team, didn ' t even come close on a 37-yard field goal attempt in the first half. Goodson also fumbled a punt snap late in the third quarter that led to the only second half score, a field goal by North Carolina ' s Jeff Hayes. A crowd of 36,669, far below the 44,680 tickets sold, saw the lowest scor- ing Bluebonnet game since Texas beat Ole Miss 19-0 in 1966. The first half was a thriller, with both teams pulling out all stops with reverses, Carolina missing a two-point conversion on an old swing- gate play and some dazzling runs. It dwindled into a defensive struggle in the second half. Carolina controlled the ball as its defense shut down Texas with only two first downs, the last coming with only 4:14 left on a fourth-down run to the Longhorn 29. Carolina missed another scoring opportunity in the fourth quarter whe Hayes missed a chip shot 29-yard fiel goal. When the game ended, the Ta Heels were perched on the Texas 8-yan line content to let the clock run out. Texas did manage to score in the firs half but trailed North Carolina 13-7 a halftime. With only two first downs in th second half and the hope of a rally killed the Texas defense was forced to spen 20 minutes on the field. This imbalance caused several grum blings among the Longhorn defender about the offenses ineptitudes. In Texas disappointing loss to North Carolina. I 6-7 in the Bluebonnet Bowl, halfback John Walker carries the ball. 126 Bluebonnet Bowl They haven ' t done it all year. When ' re hot, they ' re hot but . . . senior linebacker Robin Sendlein said. Senior Ken McCune, who was the last ' :1I Longhorn to come into the lockerroom after he spent five minutes waiting out- Ofjf side fighting back the tears, said, It ' s real frustrating. They ' re (Texas) going to have a hell of a team next year. If they don ' t, there is something wrong. Even though the fans were not there, Coach Akers still believes in their faith- fulness. I think fans do have big expec- tations of us, but they ' re always there. We averaged 72,000 fans this year and finished with a 7-4 record. Not many can claim that. After this season, not many Texas fans would want to. riffri FIRST ROW: Kenneth D. Dabbs, Charles W. Lee, Bob Warmack, Willie L Man- ley, Fred S. Akers, Robert L. Fuller, Michael Parker, David L. McWilliams, Alan D. Lowry. SECOND ROW: Craig Douglas Rider, Charles Lee Vaclavik, Kenneth A. Shipp, Juan Ricardo Conde, Ted Louis Constanzo, Chuck Holloway, John G. Mize, Glen T. Swenson, Philip P. Bounds, Harold L. Simpson, Edgar A. Day, Michael Stevens. THIRD ROW: Daniel Jock Hunter, Brian Anthony Matusek, Terry Don Aams, Kenneth Eugene McCune, Benjamin Alan Williams, Jon Carson Aune, Leslie J. Koenning, Steven Patrick Massey, Robin Bruno Sendlein, Stephen Ray Hall, Leslie Elvin Studdard, Kenneth Wayne Doan, Bert Charles Vasut, Jon Noble Longerot. FOURTH ROW: Mark Gillis Weber, Joseph Leslie Shearin, Mark David Gibson, Jerry Lynn Grigsby, Peter Alan Smith, John Warren Good- son, Michael James Baab, Bruce Daniel Scholtz, Terry Wayne Tausch, J. John Toboika. Doug Shankle, William Roger Graham, Bobby Charles Johnson, Levi Mays. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence M. Sampleton, William Jeffrey Wright, Donald Ray Sirles, Maurice McCloney, Robert Edward Brewer, Ronald Lynn Muffins, Michael Andrew Poujol, Jefferson Davis Abies, Donald Keith Little, Michael Kyle Hachett, Tommories Cade, Hamice Don King, Craig Anthony Curry, Edward David Kruger, Julian Luis DeAyala, Eric Warner Holle, Larry Twardowski. SIXTH ROW: Dewey Ray Turner, Darryl Wade Clark, Alfred Gene Fields, Anthony G. Sciaraffa, Michael Thomas Kelly, Douglas Arlin Dawson, Robert Anthony Micho, Gregory Wallace Wright, James Patrick Moore, Adam Blayne Schreiber, Kirk Ericson McJunkin, Jim Scott Brewerton, Paul Kornegay Ludwick, Casey Arnold Smith. Bryan James Millard, Rick E. Mclvor. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Wayne Sims, McCurey Hercules Walls, Bret Alan McDonald, Rick Russell, Marcus Anthony Spencer, James Keith Roach, Ralph David Darnell, David Jeffrey Jones, Richard Bartley Benson, Richard Mark Thompson, Joseph Raymond Monroe, Carl Allen Robinson, Michael Loyce Brown, Edward Eugene Williams, Alvin Ben- nett Jenkins, Michael Alan Buchannan, James Michael Hoare. EIGHTH ROW: David Robert Whitmore, Alan Joseph Jones, Ervin Charles Davis, Rodney Dane Tate, Ralph Donita Johnson, Frederick Earl Acorn, Vincent Paul Aheorn, Thomas J. Dilworth, Larry Donnell Ford, Michael George Chapman, John Yancy Haines, Tommy Lee Woods, Richard Michael Hosto, Mike Alan Ructher, Jeffrey James Leiding, Michael Edward Luck. NINTH ROW: Joey Loyd Rawls, Clayton Forest Holmes, James Craig Carlson, Harris Isadore Argo, David Dwain Cousins, Bruce Eugene Dumler, Derr! Wayne Ohnheiser, Don Lowell Ryan, Keith Wayne Met- ting, Scott Alan Jones. Jerry George Greeson. Rodney Edmund Doutel, Mark C. Dominguez, Ted David Huffines, Russell Bradley Barton, Bryan Sherwood Baker, Gary Leon Leach, Rodney Clifton Jackson, Dennis Bruce Farris, Curtis Wade McKinney, Barton Lake Couch. TENTH ROW: Michael Thomas Ellis, Mark Greg- ory Lord, Robert Lane Fisher, Victor Reyna. Football - vo ey Setting Up a Better Season Meet Place Southwestern I st Texas A M Tournament I st St. Phillips College won UT-Arlington won Texas Lutheran College won San Jose State Invitational consolation winners Triangular: TLC and Angelo State I st Sony of Japan exhibition Lamar Tournament I st Houston Invitational 1 3th Texas A M won Meet Pl ac g Houston won Cal-State Northridge lost Triangular: Texas Tech and New Mexico . . . . I st Southwestern won UT Arlington lost UCLA Invitational 6th Texas AIAW 3rd Texas Tech won Mexico lost Southwest Regional AIAW 3rd Southwest Conference Tourney 1st The 1980 Texas Volleyball team began the season with a new coach, new talent, a tough schedule and a goal for the sea- son. That goal according to UT coach Mickey Haley was, to be in Santa Bar- bara the second week in December where the AIAW national championship tournament is held. The Longhorns opened the season with eight straight wins. Beating teams from Southwestern, A M, Nicholls State, Texas Lutheran College and a surprise win over tenth ranked UT-Arlington. We did what we ' ve been trying to do, Texas coach Mick Haley said after the Longhorns 1 vic- tory over UT-Arlington. Next on the Horns schedule was the San Jose State Invitational, where they played against second ranked University of Pacific, twelfth ranked Stanford, California- Irvine, and Tennessee. Texas won the consolation bracket in the tournament, losing to University of Pacific and Stan- ford, Haley commented, I ' m satisfied and I think the team is finally starting to believe in itself. Winning against Angelo State and TLC, for the second time, led the Long- horns to the highlight game of the season against Sony, one of Japan ' s most popu- lar teams. You aren ' t supposed to win against a team like this, but there ' s noth- ing in the rule book that says you can ' t, Haley said. With the loss of UT ' s rule book, the Japanese team showed Texas a little of their finesse and deception before a crowd of more than 3,200 in Gregory Gym. The Longhorns were beaten soundly in the first two games FIRST ROW: Stephanie Lynn Fournet. David DeGroot. Michael Haley. Cindy Nero, Mitch Casteel. SECOND ( ' 5-4. I 5-3), but came back in the third ROW: Deniz Mine Dosdogu, Jennifer Roberta Hayes, Kathleen Majorie Hiles. Kim Bindewald Thomas, Jo Beth game with a powerful rally but it was not Palmer, Sally Ann Schbbohm. THIRD ROW: Claudia Cannon Susan Marie Pena. Leslie Anne Lucas, Kim h 5 jcked the ; r fMrd wjn f Kismger Irma Cecilia banchez, Mary rrances Teeter, Trudie Richards, Katrma Clare Dornseifer, Julieanne M. de Ybarrondo, Debra Darlene Goodwin, Donna Jo Benton, Angle Androdie DeGroot. Sophomore Irma Sanchez gives it her all as she lunges at a spiked ball in Texas ' match with UT-Arlington which Texas lost. irSe asoi ' liii. t ,..| ;:ocl ; ! - Nrt ci tli( - ember of Sony, Japan ' s national touring team, m isses a block in their game against Texas on Oct. 10. . ' :: the day (15-12). Norio Lino, Sony ' s advi- sor, was impressed with the Longhorn ' s comeback in the third game. They sub very well and have a good serving recep- tion, he said. The remainder of the season the Horns placed in various tournaments. The Long- horns placed third in the TAIAW state tournament and third in the SWAIAW regional tournament one short of an automatic bid to the nationals. Disappointed but not discouraged by the bid loss, the Horns went to Lubbock for the SWC championships. What you would have been and what you are, are two different things, Haley said. It was time for looking ahead to what was attainable the SWC championship. After winning the first round of play, against SWC teams A M, Baylor and Texas Tech, Texas proceeded to the finals to face second place A M. The Longhorns, seemingly not eager to win, spent over two hours to defeat the Texas Jenny Hayes attempts a spike against TLC. Aggies for the seventh consecutive time this season, 15-17, 15-4, 15-5, 15-4. We didn ' t do our best, but we played good enough to win, said Haley. Cited as having an especially good tournament were center blockers Kim Thomas and Irma Sanchez, setter Sally Schhlobohm and Trudie Richards. Other hitters were senior Jo Beth Palmer and Leslie Lucas. We had the chance to get to nationals, Haley said. Most teams don ' t get that far. Volleyball 129 gymnastics 1 26.5 UT El Paso 121.75 121.05 UT SWTSU 123.15 TCU Invitational I st TCU Odess J.C 1st Louisville-Georgia 3rd I 18.85 UT SWTSU 1 12.2 Denver Invitational 3rd SWTSU Invitational I st 1 2 1 .3 UT Florida 1 36.5 TWU Invitational I st TAIAW State Meet 2nd I 35.45 UT Oral Roberts 1 46.45 1 29.2 UT Oklahoma State 1 45.45 1 3 1 .4 UT LSU 143.3 SWAIAW . ..4th Always Just a Fraction Away During 1980-81, gymnastics team head coach Kathy Fears discovered that money does come in handy. For the first time, Fears was given the green light to offer scholarships. The scholarships proved magnetic as Fears went ahead and signed three students who became national qualifiers. Three full scholarships went to Cindy Greer of Garland and twins Vicki and Debbie Forman from Florida. It ' s differ- ent being able to go out and get what you want intead of waiting to see who shows up in the fall to be on the team, Cindy Greer, was the only Horn to go to AIAW. 130 the third year coach at Texas com- mented about her recruiting. The three scholarship recipients ended up leading Texas to a second place finish at the Texas Association for Intercollegi- ate Athle tics for Women state meet a fantastic improvement from the previous year ' s last place finish. The Longhorns also had an impressive victory at the Texas Women ' s University Winter Sun Classic, the most prestigious meet of the year in the state of Texas. Texas ' season average was 131.00 points and the Longhorns broke the school scoring record many times throughout the season, ending up with a much higher average of 146.45 season average this year. This was definitely the best season we ' ve ever had, Fears said. We did exactly as I planned. There were no real surprises. Part of her plan was to qualify an indi- vidual for the national meet and Greer ' s seasonal average of 35.775 points placed her sixth among the 24 who earned at- large invitations to the AIAW national tournament in Salt Lake City. Fears attributed the season ' s success not only to the performances of the scholarship recipients, but also to a new factor of confidence in the team. Since Greer and the Forman twins performed new, more difficult routines, the rest of the team worked harder to improve their own individual performances. They (other members of the team) see Cindy, Vicki and Debbie doing some of those tricks and they say, ' Those things are really possible; real people can do Vicki Forman exhibits balance and grace. those things, Fears said. This season also saw the Longhorns on the road more than ever. They attended meets as far away as Louisville, Kentucky, and Denver, Colorado, and competed with teams that they had never been able to compete with before. They also competed on a regional basis with foes Louisiana State and Oklahoma State, both nationally ranked teams. The Long- horns did not beat any of those teams, but the 1980-81 scholarship ruling should alter that trend in the future. Fears claimed with confidence that this was only the beginning of a winning gymnas- tics program for the University. In addition to this new confidence, the Longhorns also got a new assistant coach, Tony Sonzalez, to help at work- outs. He was a welcome addition to the squad which had only two returnees from last year ' s team, sophomores Raquel Rios and Kathy Janecek. Fears ' season at UT was the best year, but not only on a competitive level. The coach described the 1980-81 team as the closest team she had ever coached. The Longhorns jogged together every morn- ing and competed in the Texas Exes Forty Acre Fun Run. Two or three years ago, I would not have asked my gymnasts to do half this much, Fears said. Personality means as much as skill and our team had a good personality. Freshman Cindy Greer works on the uneven bars. FIRST ROW: Victoria Lynn Forman, Debra Sue Forman. SECOND ROW: Coach Kathryn M. Fears, Sandra Janette Phillips, Elizabeth Marie Borel, Kathleen Ann Janecek, Raquel Rios, Cynthia Beth Greer, Marilyn Joy Leonard, Assistant Coach Antonio Gonzalez. Gymnastics 131 men s golf SWC Championship (Fall) 4th All-College Invitational 3rd Morton Braswell Invitational 5th Jim Corbett Invitational 9th Stanford Intercollegiate 9th Harvey Penick Intercollegiate 2nd Pan American Invitational 2nd Cardinal Invitational 3rd Border Olympics Invitational 3rd Morris Williams Invitational 5th SWC Championships (Spring) I st First Title Since 1 97 Horns Win SWC Championshi As the Longhorn golfers began the I960 fall schedule just one week after classes began, Coach George Hannon planned to use the six fall tournaments that the Longhorns entered as experi- ence for the spring season. With returning players, Jim Spagnolo, Lawrence Field, and Mark Brooks who were all-SWC selections during the I960 spring season, Hannon felt the Long- horns had an experienced lineup for the season. In addition to these all-SWC University of Texas Junior Lawrence Fields watches a putt fall short on an attempt to salvage a par. players, the Longhorns also had foil returning lettermen: Cutts Benedicl Tom Cornelia, Brian Williamson an| Andy Rose. The Longhorns began the season wij a fourth place finish in the SouthweJ Conference Fall Championship. Sin We have the ability to play with the best teams any- where. We just need to get out there and play the kind of golf we ' re capable of. We have several people who I think can help us this year. We ' ll be alright. the SWC championship is considered! practice tournament, Texas golfers wej not concerned about their first showinJ After two weeks to work on their garni Longhorn golfers, led by sophomoil Mark Brooks, charged to a third plad finish in the All-College Intercollegiai Tournament in Oklahoma City. Brool tied for second in individual honors wii a 209. After finishing the first round the Jim Corbett Invitational in secor ' Jim Spagnola attempts to chip to the gree I 32 Men ' s Golf I place, the Horns fell to ninth. The last round of Cutts Benedict kept the Long- horns from falling any farther. In the Stanford Invitational, Texas golfers fin- ished ninth. Although the fall season was not an overwhelming success, the Longhorn golf team had an excellent spring season. The Horns finished third in the Cardinal Clas- sic led by sophomore Lars Myerson and third in the Border Olympics Invitational led by junior transfer Sreg Aune. Texas then hosted the Morris Williams Invita- tional and found when it was over that they were in fourth place. Texas was not to be denied in the SWC Spring Championships. The Horns led the nine-team event most of the way before finishing just ahead of Houston. The end of May brought the NCAA tournament into view, and the Longhorns were prepared to do their best, but their efforts were not enough to finish in the top ten as the Horns came away with a 16th place finish. Cutts Benedict watches an iron shot toward the green during the Morris Williams Invitational this spring. Mark Brooks sails a drive down the fairway Men ' s Golf 133 women s golf Susie Berning All-College Invitational . .2nd Dick McGuire Invitational 7th Nancy Lopez Invitational I Ith Temple Junior College Invitational .... 2nd Lady Gator Invitational 8th Bluebonnet Bowl Invitational 4th Lady Spartan Invitational 9th Texas A M Future Pros Invitational .... 5th Betsy Rawls Invitational 8th Lamar Invitational 6th Texas AIAW State Championship 3rd Freshman Kim Shipman Named All-Americai UT Golfers Right on Course; The 1981 Lady Longhorn golfers had quite a record to live up to, having won the Texas Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (TAIAW) title four times since achieving varsity status in 1973. The Longhorns have since com- peted with the strongest teams in their region, some of which are among the very top in the nation. Sophomore Jackie Daiss follows her drive down the fairway after she hit a fine drive from the tee. Along with facing tough competitors there were the expectations of an award winning coach to live up to. Coach Pa Weis came to UT-Austin in 1957 and ha: since coached three state champion teams as well as national award-winninc teams. Yet with the experience of senior Deb- bie Petrizzi. who won the AIAW nationa champion title as a freshman, this year ' s team had high hopes and plenty o potential to meet or beat the previous record. Returning veterans joining Petrizzi were junior Bar! Brandwynne, who tiec for the individual low total at last year ' s Betsy Rawls Invitational; Cindy Figg, e junior in 1977 qualified for the Nationa I 34 Women ' s Golf Cindy rigq. a junior, prepares to putt. hevrolet PGA; Jackie Daiss, a sopho- more who gained experience in the Lady Spartan Invitational this spring; Lori Rogers, a new senior recruit competing in the Texas A M Future Pros Invita- tional; and senior Susan Watkins from Corsicana. Recruited freshmen included [ ' Kim Shipman, one of ten golfers through- iiout the country named All-American by the American junior Golf Association. After recovering from an illness, Ship- man won medalist honors at the Temple Junior College Invitational in November. Nancy Ledbetter, also a contender at the Texas A M tournament, and Debo- rah Wright, from the University of Ala- bama and Albuquerque, New Mexico respectively. Also in the lineup were sophomores Patrice Ritter and Kathryn Riviere. One of the highlights of the fall season was that Debbie Petrizzi and Kim Ship- man were invited to attend the Bluebon- net Bowl at Columbia Lakes Country Club in December, sponsored by Rice University and Tenneco. This was the third year the prestigious collegiate tour- nament was held and was the first year it had a women ' s division. The girls finished with a fourth place finish. The leading golfers on the team com- peted February 28-March I in the Lady Spartan Tournament, played on the diffi- cult Bayonet Golf Course at Ford Ord, in Monterey, California. The UT lineup included Jackie Daiss, Debbie Wright, Debbie Petrizzi, Kim Shipman and Bar! Brandwynne. The same week, Coach Weis sent five players to the Texas A M Future Pros Invitational, held March 1-3, at the Briarcrest Country Club in Bryan. Heading for Bryan were Nancy Ledbet- ter, Lori Rogers, Kathryn Riviere, Patrice Ritter and Cindy Figg. This is the first time I ' ve ever done this send two teams out at the same time to two differ- ent tournaments, Coach Weis said. The California team placed ninth while the Bryan team came in fifth. The season premier home event came in March with the Betsy Rawls Invita- tional tournament, held at the Great Hills Golf Course. Golfers from 20 uni- versities, including most of the nations top 15 teams, and some of the biggest names in women ' s professional golf were participating. The Longhorns overall average put them in eighth as they travelled to Ath- ens, Georgia in June for the final AIAW National Championships. Cindy Figg grimaces as she misses a short putt after hitting a long drive to give her a shot at a birdie. FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Leigh Dais, Kim Ellen Shipman, Kathryn Allen Riviere, Bar! Leigh Brandwynne, Patrice Meryl Ritter, Nancy Ledbetter. SECOND ROW: Deborah Susan Pettrizzi. Susan Diane Watkins, Cynthia Lou Figg, Deborah Gale Wright. Women ' s Golf 135 men ' s tennis 9 UT Hardin-Simmons 7th 9 UT Lamar 2 7 2.. . UT Clemson 7 5 UT S. Carolina 4 1st 5 UT Texas A M 4 3 UT Trinity 6 7 UT Rice 2 9 UT Texas Tech 9 UT Baylor Corpus Christi Invitational . . . ...5th 1 .... UT Arkansas 8 6 UT Duke 2 4 UT TCU 5 8 UT Arizona 1 1 UT SMU 8 3 UT Miami 6 6th Confidence Fails to Rally Texas started off the 1981 tennis sea- son hoping to improve on their fourth place finish in last year ' s Southwest Con- ference race. They started looking for ways to get some experience by travel- ing to Amarillo to play in the Texas Open tournament to find some. In the doubles competition, the teams of Guillermo Stevens and Paul Crozier, Doug Snyder and Edgar Giffen and Doug Crawford and his older brother Randy each defeated their opponents and won the right to play some of the top-seeded players in the Open. Stevens and Crozier defeated Chip Wade and Richard Finger, 6-4, 6-4, before losing to the number one seeded doubles team of Dick Stockton and Gene Malin. Crawford and Crawford put down Max King and Tom Judson 7-5, 7-5 before losing to John Hayes and Kevin Kearns. Finally. Snyder and Giffen beat Rick Meyers and David Bryant 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 before they also lost in the next round to Romish Krishman and Nick Savi- ano. The singles players, Ted Erck, Doug Snyder and Craig Kardon, were all elimi- nated in the second round. Erck lost to Giffening serves a twist against Clemso Randy Crawford 6-4, 6-4, John Hayes eliminated Snyder 6-3, 7-6, and Mike Grant defeated the third Longhorn player, Kardon, 6-4, 6-4. Those kind of players (professionals) can sometimes pull you up to their level, the coach said. I think Hayes, the guy who beat Snyder, is! ranked something like 96th in the world. I And it ' s just a great experience to be[ playing someone like Dick Stockton - he ' s one of the best in the world. With the end of the Texas Open, the start of the dual meets began, and Texas blazed past its first two opponents, Har- din-Simmons and Lamar, by identical scores of 9-0. Texas then ran into its first brick wall, as they hosted the sixth-ranked Clemson Tigers. The Tigers tackled the Longhorns head on and left with a 7-2 victory. Texas ' only points came from Paul Crozier ' s victory over Clemson sen- ior All-American, Pedar Murphy 6-2, 7-6 in the shortest match of the day, and Doug Crawford who rallied to beat Greg Cooper 3-6, 7-6, 6-4. The Longhorns were looking for a boost after the Clemson meet and the University of San Diego Invitational lifted spirits as Texas clobbered the nation ' s top 20 for its first tournament win in the short season. UT junior Doug Crawford follows through on a forehand drive during practice at the Penick-Allison courts. 136 Men ' s Tennis After one day of competition, Texas was tied with second-ranked UCLA. Guillermo Stevens recorded the biggest upset of the day, defeating the tourna- ment ' s number two seed, Pepperdine ' s Richard Sallian, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Paul Cor- zier, Edgar Giffenig and Doug Crawford also advanced to the semi-finals. On Saturday, the final day of competi- tion, Texas took two doubles titles, due to the talents of Paul Crozier and Guillermo Stevens, and Doug Crawford and Edgar Effenig, and one individual title, courtesy of Paul Crozier, and the first place tro- phy in the tournament as they defeated the second-, third- and fourth-ranked teams in the nation, UCLA, Pepperdine and USC respectively. The-Horns then split matches with Trinity University 3-6, and Texas Tech University 9-0, in their preparation for the Corpus Christ! Invitational. Texas never got started in Corpus Christi as they finished fifth and came straight home for dual match victories over Duke and Arizona before losing to the University of Miami. At the Rice Invi- tational, Texas did even worse as they could only manage seventh place. Craig Kardon was the only singles player to reach the second round before losing and Kardon and Ted Erck were the only doubles team to win in the first round before they fell in the second round. With SWC dual matches fast approaching, Texas scrambled to pre- pare for the eighth-ranked Houston Cou- gars, but to no avail as the Cougars stomped the Horns 7-2. Before they could get on track, the Longhorns had also lost to South Carolina. Texas A M was next on the list, but this time the team beat the Aggies 5-4, to get rolling in conference play. Texas then swamped Rice and Baylor before being stung by third-ranked Arkansas 8- l,TCU5-4andSMU8-l. Paul Crozier jumps to return a high backhand. FIRST ROW: Donald Dravell Robinson, Paul Scott Crozier, Douglas Franklin Sny- der, Edgar Angel Giffenig, Gary Dean Ploclc. SECOND ROW: David W. Sny- der , Gullermo E. Stevens, Douglas Anthony Crawford, Gavin D. Forbes, Brian Theodore Erk, Craig Louis Kardon. Men ' s Tennis 1 37 women ' s tennis II UT Oklahoma 2 9 UT Lamar 8 UT North Texas I 5 UT South Carolina 3 6 UT Tennessee 3 7 UT Texas Tech 2 7 UT Rice 2 5 UT Texas A M 2 6 UT SMU 3 2 UT Florida 7 3 UTUC Berkeley 6 5 UT TCU 4 6 UT SMU 3 9 UT Houston 8 UT Rice I 8 UT UT Permian Basin I 4 UT Pepperdine 5 2 UT UCLA 7 7 UT ASU 2 7 UT Lamar 2 2 UT)USC 7 7 UT NTSU 2 4 UT Trinity 5 4 . . . .UT Clemson .. ..5 Wins, UT A Perfect Match The young tennis team opened the 1980-81 season at the Westwood Invita- tional hoping its youthfulness would be an asset rather than a liability. Finishing 20th in the nation last season, the ' Horns returned no seniors sending only four freshmen, four sophomores and two jun- iors into their first tournament at the Westwood Country Club. Poised and ready to challenge the Greenhorns were the perennial power Trinity, the defending Westwood cham- pions and last year ' s third-ranked team in the nation, and conference foes SMU, TCU and Houston. Westwood ' s going to be tough, Coach Dave Woods said. Our success will depend on the players on whether or not they have a hot tournament. If we play like we did in the challenge matches, we II finish number one or number two for earn captain Junior Cindy Sampson, with a perfect 8-0 record in doubles with Beth Ruman, hits a backhand. sure, he added. Perhaps it was their preparedness or perhaps it was a mixture of youth and nerves but the Texas women ' s tennis team finished a disappointing fourth. Pretournament favorite Trinity nudged out TCU for the championship while SMU finished third. Freshman Tenley Stewart did the best in singles play by winning her first two round matches over the Aggies Sonja Hutcherson 6-3, 6-2, and favored Cynthia Hill of TCU 5-7, 6- 3, 6-1. In doubles, sophomores Kirsten McKeen and Jane Johansen upset Felicia Raschiator and Louise Allen of Trinity 2- 6, 6-3, 6-4 for UT ' s only first place win. We ' re slightly embarrassed, Woods admitted. . . . But we ' ve got to start someplace, and it ' s good to start with the best competition in Texas. Besides, we played well, . . . just not well enough. Junior Beth Ruman prepares to hit a backhand. 1 38 Women ' s Tennis - Beth Ruman waits to hit a forehand volley as her doubles partner, Cindy Sampson, watches. ;. rtrwd W ' W w ' w got to s :dtostjrti ' - ? Whatever they lacked at Westwood, the ' Horns more than made up for it in the next few weeks starting with their final dual meet against Oklahoma. Sweeping all nine singles matches and two of four doubles matches in straight sets, the ' Horns were paced by junior captain Cindy Sampson, and freshman Vicki Ellis and Tenley Stewart. Sampson, playing in the No. 4 singles spot, whip- ped OU ' s Susie Brennan 6-0, 6-2 then teamed up with junior Beth Ruman to down Brennan and Jill Moreland in dou- bles, 6-1, 6-3. Ellis, playing No. I singles, defeated Linda Robson Oklahoma ' s top player 6-2, 6-2 them combined with Stewart to turn back Lillian Galloway and Lori Zeighton, 6-2, 6-1. Stewart won her singles match over Zeighton 6-2, 6-0. We were pretty psyched up to go out and kill them . . . after what happened last week, Ellis said. Riding the crest of the I 1-2 thrashing of Oklahoma, a poised and confident FIRST ROW: Jane Marie Johanson. Kristen Katherine McKeen, Mary Lou Seymore. Elizabeth Ruman, Karen Suzanne Wilson, Marynell Martinez. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Alisa Sampson, Elsa Hinoiosa. Diana Hernan- dez, Vicki Lou Ellis. Mary Josephine, Christine Harrison. THIRD ROW: Tenley Morrison Stewart, James David Wood, Bernadette Jean McCann. Kirsten McKeen hits a powerful serve against TCU. women ' s tennis team captured the SWC fall Championship Tennis Tournament at the Lakeway World of Tennis bringing their fall record to 9-0. Trailing 3-2, Ellis who had recently began to struggle with her game, shook off her slump to defeat SMU ' s Ellen March 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, tying the team score -at 3-3. Later, with the ' Horns leading 4-3, Ellis combined with sophomore Mary Jo Siammalva in dou- bles to down Laura Fischer and Libby French 6-2, 6-4 which clinched the cham- pionship for Texas at 5-3. Texas ' Cindy Sampson and Beth Ruman then defeated March and Vicki Vasicek, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2 to push the final score to 6-3. I feel super, Woods said. I ' m really proud of the girls. They deserve it. Doubles definitely pulled it out for us. Vicki (Ellis) gave us the confidence we needed, he added. Women ' s Tennis 1 39 Texas Relays Outstanding Team Tennessee Women Outstanding Performer Sammy Koskei, Southern Methodist University UT ' s Best Performers Herkie Walls Tammy Erienne UT ' s NEW Records 1 00 Hurdles: Tammy Etienne I 3.80 Discus: Laura Messner I77 ' 7 400 Relay: Donna Sherfield, Rene Rochester, Julie Holmes, Robbin Coleman 45.53 400 Hurdles: Tammy Etienne 57.37 NCAA Qualifiers Herkie Walls Geoffrey Koech Pedro Rivero Karl Smith Kelly Brooks Tammy Etienne Robbin Coleman Laura Messner Donna Sherfield Rene Rochester Julie Holmes The field was illustrious and expecta- tion high as they poured into Austin from every corner of the nation. From the West, UCLA; from the Southeast, Flo- rida and Florida State; Kansas came from the heartland; Minnesota from the thawing North. Approximately 2,000 athletes, representing close to 200 schools, competed in the events. Although Texas did not receive top honors at the Relays, Coach Cleburne Price believed the Relays were a success. We had three goals: first, we wanted to have a great crowd that goes away enjoying the meet and knowing what ' s going on. Second, we wanted it to run smoothly. Third, and I guess most impor- tant, we wanted to see the University of Texas do well. Herkie Walls and Tammie Etienne ran extremely well. Our stand- ards have gotten progressively tougher, but we did it again. men ' s track 142 . - INDOOR Oklahoma Invitational 3rd Albuquerque Jaycee no score Dallas Invitational no score Lobo Invitational no score LSU Invitational 1st Southwest Conference 5th NCAA Championship OUTDOOR Baylor-North Texas-TCU-Texas 1st Border Olympics 2nd Rice Invitational I st Kansas St.-Rice-NTSU-Texas I st City of Palms Invitational 2nd Texas Relays no score San Angelo Invitational 2nd Baylor Invitational no score Texas A M Relays no score LSU-Wisconsin-Texas . SWC Championships I, I One Giant Leap for a Price When Texas ' indoor season became filled with the back-wind from other uni- versities ' sweat and elbows, Coach Cle- burne Price declared that UT was defi- nitely more of an outdoor team. We ' re too long and lanky to run the boards effectively in indoor meets. Texas got to prove Price ' s point in their first outdoor meet by outclassing Baylor, North Texas and TCU at Memo- rial Stadium. Price was overwhelmed by some early season performances of his team. Ricky Raggett placed third with a 1:51 .66 in the half mi e. Pole vaulters Tim Taft, Keith Sanders and Monte Hamilton finished one, two, three with vaults of I 7- 0, 16-6, and 15-6, respectively. The 400- meter relay pulled off a last place anchor leg, ran by Herkie Walls, to win in 40.35. Walls came from behind in the 100- meter to win with a 10.36, qualifying him for the NCAA outdoors in June. Koech outdistanced the 12-man field to win in the 5000-meters in 14:23.38 with fellow teammate Pedro Rivero in second with I 14:23.39. Robert Scott and Clifton Mur- ray leaped to first and third finishes in the long jump, chalking up distances of 24-4 and 24-2, respectively. UT lost its second outdoor meet in the City of Palms Invitational in McAllen. Baylor captured first, Texas A M took third and Rice took fourth. Texas won only four events to the Bears ' I 6, Aggies ' three, and the Owls ' two. Texas winners included shot putter Kelly Brooks with a toss of 60-1 I, Robert Scott in the long jump with a leap of 24-7, Owen Hamilton in the 880 at 1 :52.l I and Karl Smith with a 14.00 in the I 10-meter hurdles. Apparently not suffering from the Texas Relays, the Horns turned in eight first place finishes in the Angelo State Relays. We sent some really good peo- ple and expected to run tough, said Price. Baylor was strong . . . but we gave them a run for their money, he added. Placing second behind Baylor, the Horns won the shot put and high jump with the help of Kelly Boroks and Desmond Morris. The 440-meter relay team of Karl Smith, James Wheatfall, Reggie Sardner and Gary Roberson ran a 40.2 I to win that event as well. We were pretty young this year and had very few seniors. We didn ' t know how they were going to perform, Price said. We just expected them to do the best that they could. Personally ... I think they all did well. Pete Saravis winds up during last year ' s relays. FIRST ROW: Spence Jefferies, Christopher Bucknall, Gary Roberson, Jeff Lind- say, Barry Coffman, Sam Qualcoe, Bart Boles, Francis Garbrah, Fridrik Oskars- son, Marlon Pottinger. SECOND ROW: James Turner, Agust Thorsteinsson, George Tarr, Andrew Daniels, Hugh Spooner, Sam Chilton, Monte Hamilton, Geoffery Koech, Robert Overton, Lawrence Johnson, Tommories Cade. THIRD ROW: Gregory Watson, Robert Scott, Keith Sanders, Brian Sharpe, Paul Schu- mann, James Wheatfall, Bob Schultz, Danny King, Desmond Morris, Ian Staple- ton, Oddur Sigurolsson, Fredrick Acorn, McCurey Walls. FOURTH ROW: Har- ris Argo, Thomas Schutze, Ricky Faggett, Kelly Brooks, Timothy Taft, Marc Not- zon, George Collins, Wayne Johnson, Reggie Garner, Geoffery Crawford, Karl Smith, Richard Longoria. Dwight Davis. Men ' s Track 143 men s c.c, Texas A M Invitational 5th Westlake Invitational 2nd Texas Invitational 3rd Southwest Conference 2nd NCAA District 6 3rd NCAA Championships 26th Murphy ' s Law Slows Pacers After a second place finish in 1976, the Texas Men ' s Cross Country team slowly dropped to a disappointing sev- enth place finish in the 1979 conference race. But with a strong recruiting season by Coach James Blackwood, Texas lumped to a second place finish in the Southwest Conference, third place in the NCAA District 6 and 26th place in the NCAA National Championships in 1980. Texas started the season with a disillu- sioning last place finish in the Texas A M Invitational. After the meet was over, James Blackwood said that the Westlake Invitational over the next weekend would be a good, true test of strength and speed and the team proved him right by finishing second behind Pan Ameri- can. This race (at the Friday Mountain Ranch near Austin) was a true cross coun- try race, Blackwood said of the five mile run. It was run through a ranch, with hills, uneven ground and mud. We had creeks to jump too, and one of them was about I 5 feet wide and a foot deep, so it was a good, true test. Texas was paced by a fifth place finish by Richard Longo- ria; seventh place by Jason Griak; ninth place by G. R. Tarr; tenth place by Agust Thorsteinsson; and sixteenth place by Brian Sharpe. Texas then hosted its own Invitational at Kurth-Landrum Golf Course in Georgetown. Geoffrey Koech, who fin- ished third, typified the Texas team as they also finished third behind Baylor and Houston. It was not the best of times, and it was not the best of totals, Encircled by Southwest Conference runners, G. R. Tarr competes in a meet at Kurth-Landrum Golf Cou but overall the ' Horns finally began to look like conference race contenders. We beat teams today who have beaten us earlier. Blackwood said. . . . and Baylor and Houston could be within our capabilities at conference. Overall, Blackwood was pleased with the team ' s performance. Baylor won the Texas Invitational with 49 points, and Houston was second, with Texas third. Despite Texas ' good showing, there were still some problems that arose. Jason Griak became ill after three miles of the ' race, and Richard Longoria and G. R. Tarr each were plagued through- out the race by stomach cramps, which affected the team s scoring. Points were received by Pedro Rivero who placed fifth; John Helmick who placed 17th; Brian Sharpe who placed 35th and Agusfl Thorsteinsson, 43rd. With the Southwest Conference meel approaching, Coach James Blackwooc reflected upon last year ' s seventh place finish. We have a shot at third or fourth in the overall points total, said Black-l wood. But with Texas youth, they sur-j prised everyone by finishing a distanl second to five-time conference chamj pion Arkansas. Geoffrey Koech anc Pedro Rivero broke up the Razorback otherwise sweep in the meet by placinc second and third respectively. John Hel-| mick, Jason Griak, Drew Daniels, Richarc Longoria and G. R. Tarr finished I3th| 24th, 29th, 30th and 33rd respective! ' pushing the Longhorns to an eight poin-j margin over third place Baylor. 144 Men ' s Cross Country ROW: George Robert Tarr, Geoffrey Kipkoskei Koech, Richard Longoria, Andrew Milton Daniels. 3OND ROW: Harris Isadore Agro, John Vincent Helmick, Jason Jon Griak, Brian Wiltshire Sharp, Agust horsteinsson, Coach James Blackwood. Geoffrey Koech, who started running !s a means to get to school, was very pleased with his high finish. I ' ve always Iked to run, said Koech, a 130-pound jtudent athlete from Litien, Kenya. I j as never good enough for the national Kenya team they traveled. So has Geoffrey Koech. Over the past three years, he has attended LIT El Paso, Abi- lene Christian University and Ranger Junior College, and since coming to Texas, has become a welcome addition. Koech, proving useful to UT in many NCAA District meets, finished second once again. Although Texas got good depth from Pedro Rivero, fifth place, and John Helmick, Drew Daniels, G. R. Tarr, Richard Longoria and Jason Griak, who ran the 10,000 meters despite shin injuries, they could only manage a third place finish behind first place Arkansas and second place Houston. The third place finish in the meet was good enough for Texas to advance to the NCAA national championships that were to be held in Wichita, Kansas. November 24th dawned to a chilly 28 degrees. A temperature which the Long- horns never warmed up to, as Texas fin- ished 26th out of 29 teams. Texas once more was led by Geoffrey Koech who finished 79th. Pedro Rivero finished 81st and John Helmick took 1 86th followed by Richard Longoria, G. R. Tarr, Drew Daniels and Jason Griak. We were really disappointed, said Koech. We just didn ' t run to our capabilities. Coach Blackwood commented, It was not a good race for us, but the experi- ence was go od for all of the runners. After a climb from seventh to second in only one year and a third place finish in a very strong region, Texas had much to be proud of despite the disappointing finish at nationals. J exas runner John Helmick feels the full effect of a competitive 1 0,000 meter race on a warm fall day on the Southwestern University campus. ' ' In w. track and field A University of Texas runner pressures a Louisiana State runner in the women ' s 1 500-meter event at a quadrangular meet 2 1 March. 1 98 1 . Oklahoma Track Classic no scoring Astrodome Invitational no scoring NTSU-Baylor-Texas 1st Louisiana State Invitational no scoring LSU - Kansas State-Texas I st Texas Woman ' s University Invitational . .no scoring Texas Relays no scoring Houston- Baylor-Texas Southern-Texas ..1st Southern Cal-Tennessee-Michigan State- Texas 2nd TAIAW State Meet 1st Southwest Conference I st AIAW Nationals .. ..14th Running on the Right Track The best sword is not necesarily the one with the sharpest blade. A keen blade may make the initial cut, but with- out a firm, smooth composition, the sword can do no more harm than inflict minor flesh wounds. The 1981 University of Texas women ' s track team opened their season with the structure of a long, lethal sword. Stars like All-America hurdlers Tammy Etienne, Robbin Coleman and discus thrower Laura Messner were among those com- posing the sword ' s keen blade. Adding strength to the team ' s thrust were Donna Sherfield, Felecia Anderson and Hollie Denny. Polish for the team came from new tal- ents such as Robin Reed, Cheryl Thomp- son, Deannie Poleman and transfers Ann Morell, Heidi Hansen, Susan Sapper and Tracey Wong. It was the most balanced track team to date which after obliterat- ing NTSU, Baylor and TCU, breaking! five school records and two stadium - 146 W. Track and Field racl Donna Sherfield and Julie Holmes hand off in the 1 600-meter relay of the finals of the Texas relays. records, hosted Texas A M, TWU and Abilene Christian University March 7 in ' Memorial Stadium. An incredible feat ror that early in the year, it was an indi- cator of just how strong this year ' s team as to become. Freshman Terri Ebanks oettered a relatively old record in the SOOO-meters by 12 seconds in a 16:55.8 oerformance. All-American hurdler Tammy Etienne broke the 100-meter hur- le school mark her own with a new time of 14.0 seconds. She also broke the Memorial Stadium mark in the 400-meter nurdles with a time of 58.45. By March 25, the assault on school ' ecords had strengthened with another quandrangular victory this time over Kansas State, LSU and North Texas State. Longhorn All-American seniors Tammy Etienne and Laura Messner had a field day lopping off seconds in events in vhich they held the records. Etienne, one of the nations leading hurdlers, broke two school records in both hurdling events, finally going under 14 seconds in the 100-meter hurdles. Her 13.9 hand- feet further than the previous record. But even with the new records for speed, competition in the AIAW Nation- als was too fast for Texas. When the rough edges are smoothed out, next year ' s team will inflict more than a flesh wound. Julie Holmes squeaks by T5U in the I 600-meter relay Texas takes the lead in the first heat for the 1 00 meter hurdles, edging out Kansas State. fiSSl :. timed performance broke a three-year- :,,,... 3-: .old record she had set as a freshman. Messner broke the school discus record for the third time this year something hhe had done for the past three outings. iThe new mark became 167-8, over six women s c.c. Meet Place 1st 1st UT-Arlington Invitational 1st NTSU Invitational 1 st 1st TAIAW 1st SWAIAW 1st NAIAW 1 3th Harriers So Undefeated, Cross Country to Nationals With the heat of summer abating in the Texas Hill Country, many people focused their interests on football. But in the fall, football was not the only activity concerning Longhorn fans. Fall also meant cross country. In Coach Phil Dela- van ' s office, the anticipation for the women ' s cross country season started growing when the 1979 team brought home a disappointing 24th-place finish in the 24-team National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women meet in November 1979. The I960 season began on an optimis- tic note. Senior Christy Garcia, juniors Sandy Lopina, Maryanne Pils and Hope Wilson, and sophomores Julee King, Jana Muir, Jayne Swiegart and Kelly Wells from the previous year ' s squad returned for another season. Wells and Swiegart were the top contenders in 1979 and were expected to continue in this vein. The 1980 team fielded more experience than the 1979 team which had included ten freshmen. Furthermore, newcomers to the team carried impres- sive credentials. Lori Nelson, a freshman from Prairie View, Kansas, was the state high school cross country champion. Terri Ebanlcs, another freshman from Kansas, was the runner-up in the state meet which Nelson won. Transfer students Heidi Hansen, Tanja Milan, Susan Sapper and Tracey Wong rounded out the team ' s increased poten- tial having won numerous awards, records and letters from their alma maters. We have no superstars, but we have good team balance in all 14 run- ners, Delavan said. Workouts began with the team ' s sights set on the Sept. 20 meet at Texas A M. The Horns began the preparation by pil- ing up the mileage through the weeks before the meet with early morning and afternoon runs. We ' d usually run medium and long distances, up to eight miles, fartleks (speed and distance drills) and paced workouts during the week. On the weekend, we ' d run high distances up to 20 miles, said Kelly Wells. Under the coaching of Delavan and his new assistant Terri Anderson, the women skillfully prepared to compete with area teams and Southwest Conference oppo- nents. Compete they did as Texas seized first place with four Longhorns finishing in the top 10. Continuing their pace of the past season were Swiegart and Wells, who placed fourth and sixth The morning sun blinds a viewer from the start. Terri Ebanlcs, Jayne Swiegart. Kelly Wells, and Lori Nelson set the pace in the UT Cross Country Relays in Georgetown. Texas w on with a time of 33:12. 146 i ' d null) .. :;; bdidr-: ' : ' ' :-;:: FIRST ROW: Lori Jean Nelson, Christina Ann Garcia, Jayne Swiegart, Theresa Lynn Ebanlcs, Tracey Lynn Wong. SECOND ROW: Hope Wilson, Kelly Michelle We Maryann Pils, Jana Suzanne Muir. , ,11 respectively. Pleasantly surprising were the second and fifth place finishes by Ebanks and Nelson, neither having run the collegiate 5,000-meter distance in competition. Maryanne Pils took 13th place and completed the 36-point score which easily surpassed Lamar Universi- ty ' s 63 total points for the meet. The following week, after increased speed training, the ' Horns bypassed tough competition at the Rice Invita- tional in Houston to run in the Abilene Christian Invitational. This meet was more suited to the team ' s training goals since the course at the ACI meet cov- ered 5,000 meters instead of the short distance at the Rice Invitational. At ACI, team depth became evident as the top seven runners ' times were within 52 sec- onds of each other. Wells won the indi- vidual title with a time of 17:29.7 while teammates Swiegart, Ebanks, Nelson, Pils and Garcia followed in the next five posi- tions giving Texas a 2-0 record. As weeks passed, the women traveled and won convincingly. Ebanks won the UT-Arlington Invitational for her first individual collegiate victory. Five Long- horns made the meet ' s top 10 list for speed. Delavan ' s team had win number three. Number four came in Denton, Texas, against stiffer competition from Arkan- sas and Oklahoma in the North Texas State Invitational. Again, Ebanks, Swie- gart, Nelson, Wells and Pils had the low- est point totals with respective third, fourth, fifth, seventh and tenth finishes. The following week on their home course in Georgetown, the women split into two teams of five to participate in the sea- son ' s only cross country relays. The ' Horns ' top five from the North Texas State meet outran everyone while Gar- cia, King, Muir, Hansen and Wilson took fifth place as the UT B team. Still undefeated after five competi- tions, the women looked ahead to the Texas, Southwest and National AIAW meets. Winning these would garner state, regional and elusive national titles. Although Delavan ' s previous team ' s had had no trouble capturing the state and regional crowns, the past few years, the 1980 Lady Longhorns fell short in the national meet. Ebanks led the way at the state meet with a third place finish while the rest of the familiar five scored from fourth, fifth, seventh and tenth places. The ' Horns ' other freshman, Nel- son, rearranged the team ' s usual scoring order by capturing third place while Ebanks followed closely in fourth. Wells finished eighth and Garcia broke into the Texas top five by finishing tenth. For the third year in a row, Delavan ' s team headed for the Cross Country National AIAW championship in Seattle. Realistically, a top 10 finish in Seattle is our goal. After last year, we just have to redeem ourselves, said Swiegart, who was on the 1979, 24th-placed team. On the morning of Nov. 15, the unde- feated Longhorns stepped to the start- ing room for the 1980 season ' s last and biggest race, as did runners from 23 other teams. At the firing of the starting pistol, the large group surged forward stampede style, each shooting toward the national title. Unfortunately, body contact in the middle of the pack caused a few runners to stumble among them, Texas runner Terri Ebanks. The season closed with a frustrating I 3th place finish in the national meet. Nevertheless, the women ' s cross country team had a satis- fying season. Coaches Delavan and Anderson molded a youthful team into a national contender with freshman Nelson and Ebanks, proving themselves capable of running against anyone in the region. Women ' s Cross Country 149 basketball 77 UT Windsor 71 77 UT Pacific 78 91 UT Biscayne 76 101 UT NMSU 82 92 UT Long Beach 67 81 UT USC 89 65 UT DePaul 83 103 UT North Texas 82 91 UT Harvard 68 79 UT Texas Tech 89 51 UT SMU 53 71 UT Houston 91 62 UT Arkansas 60 64 UT TCU 66 74 UT North Texas 75 75 UT Baylor 70 67 UT Texas A M 63 40 UT Rice 46 83 UT SMU 63 48 UT Arkansas 54 59 UT Houston 75 88 UT TCU 84 82 UT Baylor 84 79 UT Texas A M 108 65 UT Texas Tech 54 90 .. . .UT Rice . . . .80 SWC Tourney 2nd place Lack of Depth, Lead Horns to When it rains it pours, and Coach Abe Lemmons just couldn ' t shake the black cloud that shrouded his inconsistent Longhorns. In their worst season in years, the faltering Horns were plagued by inconsistency and injuries. Comparing the bleak basketball season to a depres- sion, Lemmons said the Horns have fallen on hard times. Beginning with the loss of starting forward Henry Johnson in January when he was declared academi- cally ineligible, the team was crippled from lack of depth. Starting forward M ike Wacker was lost when he suffered a hyperextended knee in the first half of the Houston game in February. Recruiting is the whole secret. Lem- mons said. We just don ' t have depth. You always figure it happens to other people, never figuring it on happening to you. In basketball, one of two guys can put you up there. The fifth-year Texas coach ' s biggest Virdell Howland elbows his way past a University of Pacific player in Texas ' first loss of the season. Consistency ' Hard Times ' problem was replacing Ron Baxter and John Danks who combined for 44 per- cent of all Texas ' scoring last year. The lack of depth spelled the stroke of doom for the unpredictable Horns In the sea- son opener, All-American candidate Ron Cornelius had 34 points for the Univer- sity of Pacific to edge the Horns 78-77. Ken Montgomery led the Longhorns with 9 points but said, We made too many mistakes down the stretch that could have won the ballgame for us. Lemmons Longhorns bounced back, winning three in a row, with outstanding performances from different players in each game. A career-high 34 points by Montgomery paced a 101-82 win over New Mexico State University and a thor- ough thrashing of Long Beach State 92- 67 followed where Henry Johnson hit a career high of 30 points. As Southwest conference play started, the Horns slid into their depression. Inconsistency again marred perform- ance. Texas avenged a 53-51 upset by Southern Methodist University and romped over the Ponies 83-63. Shooting an impressive 62.7 percent from the field, the Horns rallied to take the game from a careless Mustang squad in Dallas. Yet three days later, the Arkansas Razor- backs handed the Horns another setback as they repulsed a second half rally blitz- ing the Horns 54-48 in the Special Events Center. You never know what they re gonna do I just can ' t explain it, Lemmons said. There ' s nothing that can be worse than last night. Usually, you can brag on one player or brag on something, but not last night. When the Longhorns met the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs in their first game between the two squads. Texas proved that there could be some- thing worse than last night. Led by the fine 19-point scoring performance continued ISO Basketball rdTi CW .. ....... rMCK! ' . r-:-.i iK ri : I ti.?:- M HC V IC ... -::: ti- . :: ' r 43 Lack of , continued performance of guard Warren Bridges, the Frogs slipped past Texas, 66-64. Next, the Longhorns traveled north to Denton to take on the Eagles of North Texas State. Texas had swamped NTSU by 2 I points earlier in the season in Aus- tin, but at home, the Eagles evened the series at I- 1 with a 75-74 victory. With Henry Johnson ruled ineligible during the week, and Mike Wacker ill with the flu, the Horns missed some of their scor- ing attack. You take away 56 points from your line-up and a loss is what you get, said Lemons of the 38 and 18 points Johnson and Wacker scored respectively in their first meeting. Returning to the confines of the Spe- cial Events Center, Texas warmed up to give Baylor its first conference loss 75-70. For the first time all season, Texas moved all over the court like a finely tuned engine, as the Longhorns shot 52 percent from the field. For the next four games, Texas fol- lowed the rollercoaster effect as they won two games and lost two games. The Longhorns came out with a balanced attack to beat Texas A M by four points and then blew a seven point lead to lose 46-40 to Rice; both games were over- time. The ride continued as Texas revenged an earlier loss to Southern Methodist by winning 83-63 and turned around and let Arkansas avenge their loss to the Horns, 54-48. Texas then traveled to Houston and got thrashed 75-59. Sophomore Rob Williams led the Cougars with his game high of 32 points. Texas got back on the winning track as they held on to beat Texas Christian 88-84. Ahead 53-28 in the first half, the Longhorns let TCU slowly chip away at their lead until Texas was only up 84-82. Then, Ken Montgom- ery hit two free throws and Texas and TCU exchanged buckets before time ran out and Texas won 88-84. In the Heart- ' O ' -Texas Stadium in Waco, Baylor used three bench warmers; to slip by the Longhorns, 84-82. Severa controversial calls went against thel; Horns during the game, but the most! obvious occurred with two seconds left.f With Baylor ahead by two points and the; ball out of bounds, the Bear ' s Jay Shakirf ran over Texas ' Fred Carson and drew no; charging call. We told the official tol watch him, said Abe Lemons. The guy! had just run over Fred on the last play, I and he did it again right in front of us. Still feeling the affect of the loss,) Texas strolled into the Special Events! The Texas Basketball team practices in the Frank C. Erwin Special Events Center before a big game against Baylor. n 3 r fl FIRST ROW: Thomas Parks Douglas, Dale Alan Pearce, Lilburn Ray Harper, Jr., David Bradley Willett, Frederick Nel- son Carson. SECOND ROW: Michael John Wacker. Daryl Bushrod. LaSalle Thompson. III. Robert J. Cunningham. Jr., William George Wendlandt. Virdell Howland. THIRD ROW: Abe Lemmons, Brian Lawrence. Clifford Lee Rob- erts, Fetter Anthony Garcia. Kenneth James Montgomery. John Danks, Paul Johnson, Barry Dowdy. Gregory James Bawer. Center and was run out as Texas A M I won the game, 108-79. The Texas A M team got plenty of help from theirl guards, Reggie Roberts, Melton Wood-l ley and Roy Jones, as they scored 451 points, ten points above their combined! total average of 30 points per game. Needing two wins to receive a home court advantage in the Southwest Con- ference tournament, Texas went out and did just that. Texas beat Texas Tech 65- 54 and Rice 90-80 to finish fifth in con-| ference play. LaSalle Thompson keyed] both wins with I 8 points and 24 points 152 Basketball : I . - wof-iT o foij ! spectively, and took down 15 rebounds 3th games. Texas came home to face Rice in the First round of the SWC tourney and with points from freshman guard Ray Har- BC, beat Rice for the second time in j three days, 58-44. The win sent Texas to I face Texas Tech once again except this itime they would meet in the Hemisphere i Arena in San Antonio. Leading 36-35 at fhalf time, Coach Abe Lemons gave his [team a simple ultimatum play or leave. At the half, Coach Lemons told i us to get it in gear and start playing, , ? ' ' ' ... ,, win n u said LaSalle Thompson. We just got patient with the ball in the second half. I think that was the key. Texas responded by beating the Red Raiders 66-58. Thompson paced the Longhorns with 21 points and 13 rebounds. Texas now moved into the semi-final round against the I5th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks. Playing their best ballgame all season, Texas beat the Razorbacks 76-73, led by Ray Harper ' s 22 points, seven of which came when Texas was down 67-62, UT claimed seven more points for the win, sending them to face the Cougars of the University of Houston in the final game of the tournament. Going into the game, Texas was very tired, and the Cougars ' fast paced style of basketball ran the Longhorns into the ground. Houston came away with the SWC Tournament championship 84-59 and received the bid to play in the NCAA Eastern Regional. For Texas, it was the long road home, but they had proven to themselves that they could be a team to contend with in the coming seasons. I ' m real proud of our guys. I ' m real proud of what we ' ve done the last three weeks. They said we couldn ' t beat Rice twice in a row. That we couldn ' t beat Texas Tech. That we couldn ' t beat Arkan- sas, said Thompson, runner- up to Rob Williams in the voting for the SWC tourna- ment ' s most outstanding player award. The Texas basketball team also gave head coach Abe Lemons something else he did not expect. They gave him a 15-15 record, mainly because of their play in the Southwest Conference tour- nament, keeping his non-los- ing seasons at the University intact. Even though Texas did not receive an invitation to play in a post-season tour- nament, they could come home smiling. The whole year Texas started freshmen and sophomores and the team knew they would be back with next year just around the corner. Basketball 153 mwj v w. basketball 87 UT Temple J.C. 44 52 . . UT Iowa 62 74 UT San Jose St. ... 54 82 70 86 UT N.E. Louisiana 67 71 64 79 87 UT Delta St UT Rep. of China UT Texas Southern UT Portland St .67 .56 .50 51 58 UT Old Dominion 60 72 65 UT Oregon St UT U C L A .65 78 106 89 . . . UT Cal. State Fullerton . . . UT N. Carolina St .42 91 73 UT N Carolina 75 76 UT Wayland Baptist . . . 68 82 UT Texas Tech 61 51 UT Old Dominion 57 67 UT SFASU 84 72 73 UT Baylor UT Texas A M .65 42 no UT Arkansas 61 83 UT Texas Tech 45 86 77 93 74 71 74 88 UT Temple J.C UT Wayland Baptist UT Oklahoma UT Baylor UT S.M.U (TAIAW) .51 .65 .54 .66 56 71 54 .UT Wayland Baptist (TAIAW) UT SFASU (TAIAW) .49 51 96 UT UT Arlington 51 95 97 66 UT Nebraska . UT Oral Roberts (SWAIAW) UT S F A S U (SWAIAW) .63 .63 70 73 63 . . . UT Southern (SWAIAW) . . .. .UT Illinois St.(NAIAW)... .52 .66 Last year ' s Coach of the Year, Conradt is an asset. Texas Joy Williams (42) and Nell Fortner (23) fight three Baylor women to gain possession of the ball. Fast Break Leads to State With the I960 graduations of seniors Linda Waggoner, Hattie Browning and Evwella Munn, Texas lost its quick-punch offense and fast, agressive defense. Thus, Texas had to change to a stronger defense which cut team speed but increased rebounds. The team traded for an offense which fed the ball to the posts for under-the-basket-shots, a defense and offense which was more suited for freshman Melissa Scott, sophomore Joy Williams, junior Cheryl Hartman and senior, All-American Jackie Swaim. Swaim, a second-year senior, got a present in the fall by receiving an extra year of eligibility after her knee injury in the Guisti Tournament in Oregon. Both she and Coach Jody Conradt said the boon of an extra year was a relief. It ' s like having Christmas early they gave me back the one I lost last year, Con- radt said referring to Swaim ' s loss before Christmas, 1979. Conradt, the Association for Intercol- legiate Athletics for Women ' s Coach of the Year, was depending on the experi- ence of returning players and the devel- opment of her freshman recruits and jun- ior college transfers for the season and she got what she hoped for. Returning post Hartman led the way for the I8th-ranked Longhorns in games against Temple Junior College and the University of Iowa, shooting 93.3 percent from the field. Helping Hartman were senior Nell Fortner and transfer Lesa Jones who averaged 12 and 14 points respectively per game. Texas hosted San Jose State and Texas Tech for their first two home games. In both games, Texas won by more than 10 points. The next stops for the Longhorns were Northeast Louisiana and Delta State (three time national champs). The Northeast Louisiana game was a blowout with the help of Swaim ' s record-breaking night of 40 points (14 15 F6 and 12 16 FT) and Nancy Walling ' s record 12 assists. Delta State showed the Horns a balanced attack and gave Texas a tough time as Texas won by only 4 points. I The Lady Longhorns came home for jj- one exhibition game and one regular sea- son game before they were to go to the Guisti Tournament of Champions before Christmas. The exhibition game was with the Republic of China (Taiwan) who came to Austin with a 17-1 record (their only loss coming to two-time defending national champion Old Dominion). The Taiwanese showed they were as good as their record as they took long distance set shots and substituted freely, pushing the Lady Horns into their finest defen- sive showing and holding the women of Taiwan to only 56 points, allowing Texas to come away with its seventh win of the year. Against Texas Southern, Texas had their way as they romped a 79-50 win. As returning champion of the Guisti Tournament, Texas was one of the two favored teams to take the tourney cham- pionship, but Old Dominion University stood in the Horn ' s way. Texas blew past host Portland State, but fell to second ranked ODU in a close 60-58 game. Texas bounced back, beating Oregon State to claim third place. After only a few days of rest, the Lady Horns faced lOth-ranked UCLA. All- American Denise Curry led the Bruins to a 78-65 victory over a lackluster Texas offense which only made a dismal 23 per- cent from the field in the second half. Cal-State Fullerton felt the Longhorns ' wrath as the women blasted Cal-State, 106-42. Texas ' three posts, Joy Williams, Cheryl Hartman and Jackie Swaim led the way with I 6 points each. Next up for the Horns was a grueling road trip to the East for games against North Carolina State and North Caro- lina, and then back to Texas for games against Texas Tech and Wayland Baptist. The eastern half of the road trip proved too much for the Horns as they fell to I Ith-ranked North Carolina State 91-89 in double overtime and to unranked North Carolina 75-73. The Longhorns showed how happy they were to be back in Texas by beating both Texas Tech and Wayland Baptist by 10 points. Back on the winning track again, the Lady Longhorns started feeling good about their game against Old Dominion. Throughout most of this game, Texas led by four or five points, but as time ran out, so did the Longhorn luck. continued Women ' s Basketball 1 55 Fast break continued Old Dominion, with 6 ' 8 Anne Dono- van, took control and beat Texas 57-51. With the loss still fresh on their minds, Texas went to Nacogdoches for a game with Stephen F. Austin and as always, Texas took it on the chin, this time losing 84-67. However, Texas came back after their sixth loss in 10 games to start another winning streak as they beat Bay- lor and Texas A M in warming up for the first Southwest Conference basketball tournament for women. Texas had their highest output for the season in the first round against Arkansas, winning I 10-61. Joy Williams had seven blocked shots for a season high. Texas continued its win- ning ways over Texas Tech and Houston and finally lit the Tower orange. With the first SWC championship under their belts, the Lady ' Horns went to work on Temple Junior College, Oklahoma and Baylor as they prepared for the state tournament to be held at North Texas State University in Denton. Texas ' Joy Williams jumps high for a rebound against Old Dominion. Texas lost the game 57-5 1 . FIRST ROW: Esoleta Whaley. Terri Mackey, Denise Babicki, Sherryl Hauglum. Lesa Jones. Mancy Walling. Catherine McDonald. SECOND ROW: LeeAnn Peniclt, Debra Ranlcm, Joy Williams, DeRenda Durr, Jackie Swaim, Cheryl man. Melissa Scott, Nell Fortner. Hart ' 1 56 Women ' s Basketball n the first two rounds, Texas soundly at Southern Methodist University and ayland Baptist College by 20 points ch. The Longhorns knew winning their irst state championship would be tough ifter finishing second three years in a tw. After being down by 10 points at If time, the ' Horns turned around and n the state championship 54-5 I . Finishing the regular season, Texas molished UT Arlington and Nebraska the Lady Longhorns prepared for the uthwest AIAW Regional Tournament o be held in Nacogdoches on Stephen F. ,ustin ' s home court. In the SWAIAW Regional, Texas gave ral Roberts all they could handle as the dy ' Horns blasted them by 34 points, owever, the SFA Ladyjacks had never jst to Texas at home and they had no ilans to do so. In their semi-final game ith SFA, Texas self-destructed in the rst half. Hartman reinjured her knee fter being pushed down as she went for rebound. Nell Fortner got into foul Double early and sat on the bench until te in the game. SFA ' s Pam Crawford id not help matters as she continually rove in to the lane for the easy bucket. In the second half, Texas trimmed the idyjack lead and with nine minutes left i the game, the Lady Longhorns took he lead, but only for a moment. The adyjacks came back and controlled the lame until only two minutes remained. exas began another move bringing ' hem within two points, 78-76. With only ' 8 seconds left, SFA acted as if the game were over. SFA brought the ball iown the court slowly and just as they ISwaim and a Taiwanese player vie for the rebound. Sherryl Hauglum drives the lane past a Baylor post as she takes it in for two in another Texas victor crossed the mid-court line, Texas stole the ball. But before the ' Horns could capitalize, they made their final mistake. Texas also turned the ball over, and in their haste to try and get the ball back, Texas fouled SFA. A Ladyjack stepped to the foul line and sank the two free throws and before Texas could get the ball down the length of the court, the buzzer sounded, ending the contest. In the game for third place, Texas met Southern University, the runner-up to undefeated and number one Louisiana Tech in the Louisiana state tournament. Texas manhandled Southern 73-52 with smooth performances by J ackie Swaim and Nell Fortner. The only thing left for the Lady Long- horns to do was return to Austin and wait for an AIAW offer of an at-large bid to the National AIAW Tournament. Texas did receive an invitation to be the 15th seed in the tournament and host Illinois State in the opening round. Texas looked sharp in the opening minutes of the game as they took a commanding I I point lead, but they could not hold back Illinois State. Holding only a three point lead at half time, Texas came out and kept control of the game until Illinois took the lead with a minute and a half left in the game. Texas tried desperately to get the lead back, but failed, losing 66-63. Texas finished the season with a 28-8 record and ranked 12th in the nation in the UPI and AP polls. Women ' s Basketball 157 men s swimming NCAA Championshipille 67 UT Arizona 46 Pre-SWC 2nd 38 UT UCLA 75 65 Arizona State 48 All America 65 UT Texas A M 39 67 UT Houston 46 63 UT Miami 50 44 UT Florida 69 64 UT SMU 49 SMU Invitational 2nd SWC 1st NCAA.... ..1st After a second place finish in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Champi- onships in 1980, fans of the UT men ' s swimming team wondered what to expect for the approaching season. The ' Horns had but one goal to win the NCAA championship. With co-captains Scott Spann and Kris Kirchner, sophomores William Paulaus, Clay Britt, Eric Finical and Nick Nevid and some outstanding freshmen, the ' Horns possessed the kind of depth and talent of which most teams can only dream. Their efforts, along with those of other members of the team, produced for UT another SEC championship an the very first NCAA swimming champi- onship in its history. The Longhorns ' successful year began with a dual meet victory against Arizona, ' 67-46. Two weeks later, they finished sec- I ond in the SEC pre-conference meet in ! Lubbock. In early January, Texas suf- fered a disappointing loss to highly ranked swimmers of UCLA. Texas came back quickly and won their i next four meets against Arizona State, Stanford, Texas A M and Houston, fin- ishing their competition in January with a most welcome trip to Florida and vie- i tory over Miami. On February 7, Texas was pitted against what many consid- ered the most intense rivalry of the 7 just really enjoyed the whole year. Coach Eddie Reese : FIRST ROW: Dru Dunworth. William Juvrud, William Paulus, Todd Crosset, Greg Hanigan, Scott Patterson, Matthew Schneider. Nick Nevid, John Smith. SECOND ROW: Craig Stafford. John Braun. Clay Britt. Andy Schmidt, Phil Nenon, Cliff Haggerty. Wayne Madsen, Billy Robertson. Rick Fields. THIRD ROW: Eddie Reese, Eric Finical, John Kenny, Joe Lajoie, Jeff Porter, Tom Agar, John Henry, Kris Kirchner, Mark Stohrer, Kris Kubik. Southwest Conference the UT-SMU dual meet. Only last year UT broke SMU ' s 23 year domination of the confer- ence by winning the SWC meet. After all those years it ' s nice to get back, said Senior Bill Robertson, summing up the Longhorns ' feelings about SMU. Indeed the rivalry added to both teams ' per- formances since their times were ranked in the top 10 in the nation in all but one event. Texas has easily proved who was the best with a victory of 64-49. The following week, Texas traveled to Dallas for the SMU invitational meet and John Kenny races to a second place win in the 200 butterfly. Although Kenny lost the race to Chris Waters of ASU by .03 seconds, Texas drowned ASU 65-48. 1 58 Men ' s Swimming P | The Perfect Ending to the Ultimate Goal ;: - --:. - - : , Longhorn senior Scott Spann, who had a hand in ,11 but one Texas record, celebrates aftTTimmlngthelK enough for first place. _After_a year under the leadership of Coach Reese and seniors Spann and Kirchner, the swim team was I iparted with a solid second place. Texas next found themselves hosting e SWC championship competition. As iredicted, Texas won the meet by lefeating its rival SMU, 594-504. In iddition to the victory, Texas came close rewriting the record books with new MM e tat torn p Kmes recorded in six individual events -- : and SWC records in all of the relay : initiofi!lbtta svents. But the best was yet to come. On March 26-28, the NCAA championship nL Tens trawK meet at the Texas Swim Center brought 4ie most exciting swimming and diving met in the world to Austin. With a num- ier one ranking all season and the home iool advantage, Texas was the favorite !to win. The ' Horns did not disappoint itheir fans as they captured their first |NCAA championship beating second Iklace UCLA 259-181. Texas dominated i [the three-day event, setting three Amer- ican records, two U.S. records and two NCAA records. Texas finished the excit- ing meet with an explosive performance in the 400 yard freestyle relay and Coach Eddie Reese was named Collegi- ate Coach of the year. I just really enjoyed the whole year, said Reese lafter the victory. So did the UT swim- b Iming fans. 159 di ivmg 46 2nd Arizona State 40 America 2nd IT Texas A M 39 UT Houston . ' 46 . UT Miami 50 UT Florida 69 .UT SMU 49 SWC 1st NCAA Championships 1st WOMEN Houston invitational . Ail-America . . . . UT Texas Tech .. . .UT Stanford . . . UT Arizona State . .UT Texas A M . . . . UT Houston . . . . UT Miami . . . . .UT Florida I South Carolina . .UT SMU . ' . . 1st .2nd . .21 ..70 ..70 ..23 ..51 . .60 ..52 ..42 ..53 ..1st . .1st - I I In the End, it was Texas With one of the finest diving coaches in the United States in Mike Brown, both the men ' s and women ' s diving teams were well prepared to follow up on their second place finish in the nation with respective National Collegiate Athletic Association and Association for Intercol- legiate Athletics for Women champion- ships in 1980. Joining the coaching staff at Texas in 1976, Brown quickly served notice that his diving team would be a force with which to be reckoned. His divers out- scored SMU in the 1978 Southwest Con- ference meet and Brown was named SWC Diving Coach of the Year. He served as meet director for the AAU championships in 1977 and 1979 and also served as host for the I960 Olympic div- ing trials. Three divers under his supervi- sion earned spots on the Olympic squad and Brown ' s teams have become big point contributors in both Southwest Conference and NCAA meets. The year 1981 was no different. The men s team of Scott Kaak, Mitch Geller and David Lindsey, third in the Southwest Conference, was one of the best teams Coach Brown had ever had. With strong performances in dual meets, the Longhorns looked as though they were ready to win it all. However, when the championship meets rolled around, the men divers were not favored to be a big factor in the diving competition and as a result, did not put forth their best performances. Coach Brown had opted for only two divers sophomore Scott Kaak and freshman David Lindsey, both excellent acrobatic divers. In the one-meter competition, the two recorde d 15 points for Texas cause as Lindsey placed fifth and Kaak seventh. In the three-meter event, Texas scored one better as Lindsey secured the fourth spot and Kaak held at seventh. Kaak has just begun to fulfill his potential, Brown said. And although it might appear to be difficult to replace All-American Tony Scott, Lindsey may just be the best diving talent to enter the University of Texas, he said. The main result of the SWC champi- onships was that only David Lindsey made it to the NCAA Championships held in the University of Texas Olympic Swim Center on the Austin campus. I made a lot of improvements during the season, but I expected to do better than I did, said Lindsey of his 24th place finish in the diving finals. Although the results were disappointing, they were enough in combination with the men ' s swimming team ' s total points for a first place in the NCAA Championships. The women ' s diving team, led by All- American Denise Christensen who won the AIAW three-meter title last year, hoped they could also improve their last years second place finish. Along with Christensen, the team consisted of another senior, Erin Beiter, and a pair of Swedish national champions, Suzanne Wetteskog and Anita Rossing. In the University of Houston ' s natato- rium on February 26-28, the Texas State AIAW championships took place. After the one-meter diving competition was over and the totals added up, Texas had Anita Rossing in first place and Erin Beiter in second place. Erin and Anita then switched positions in the three- meter contest to finish second and third behind Southern Methodist ' s Michelle Haines. The women ' s diving team was expecting great things from the National AIAW championships held in Columbia, South Carolina on March 18-21. But the day of qualifying ended on a very sour note as Erin Beiter was the only Longhorn to make it into the finals. But Erin was all the Lady Longhorns needed as the women s diving team com- bined with the women ' s swim team to take their first national championship. Having both the men ' s and women ' s iwimming and diving teams finish first in the nation in their respective NCAA and AIAW was also a first in national collegi- ate history; never before had both the men ' s and women ' s championships gone to the same university. It ' s always been tough in the SWC and even worse in the NCAAs, Brown said. But, in the end, it was all Texas. 160 M W. Diving ' ' - . ' :: : -- ' thtfe men ifi - Mitchell Geller, Anita Christina Rossing, David Lindsey, Erin Kathleen Beiter, Scott Randall Kaak, Suzanne Eva . : . ... , , j ettesleog, Mike Brown. re Scott Kaak, who qualified for the National AAUs, performs a back dive off the three-meter board. . :: i:e JBO Denise Christensen wins the 1981 one-meter dive. Mitch Geller checks his marks during the SWC meet . ,,,eNCW.r : ' w. swimming 66 ... Orange-White . . .47 83 UT-Texas Tech 21 79 UT-Stanford 70 79 70 73 UT-Texas A M 29 53 51 53 ... UT-Miami . . .. .60 61 UT-Florida 52 62 ... UT-S. Carolina 42 86 ... UT-SMU 53 TAIAW 1st AIAW 1st It Looks Like We Made If ..; ' - :: : .- The impact was the thing. Last year ' s six point separation between champion Stanford and runner-up Texas in the AIAW national meet was fantastic, unbelievable but this was the best. Nine returning All-Americans and their Broderick Award winner team captain Jill Sterkel had come back. What Texas had known and hoped for since Paul Ber- gen had come to coach at the university was finally here The UT women ' s swim team was first in the nation. Though the team lost three swimmers to graduation and one to ' lack of motivation (Penning- ton) Bergen was set to make another stab at the title with a young but strong team. We had to conteract the loss of these girls with improved performances from our veterans and our freshmen, Bergen said. ' Last year we had good balance but we just didn ' t have the depth like Stanford. We had a lot of quality and not enough quantity. This year ' s team proved they both as they went up against the Texas Red Raiders in Lub-j bock. Hoping to showcase some of hisf team ' s nationally known talent, Bergen ' placed some of his swimmers in events they were not accustomed to swimming! in order to measure (them) against local talent. Evidently not thrown off pace by| the reorganization, the No. 3 ranked Longhorns outdistanced the Raiders 84- 14 sweeping all individual events and relays to completely dominate their first| dual meet of the season. It was really| good to win a dual meet going away like; that, Sterkel said. But it couldn ' t compare to the second): meet. Defeating top-ranked Stanford 79- j 70 gave Texas the added incentive they needed. After trailing Stanford until al one-two finish in the three-meter diving gave Texas the lead, a come-from-l behind win in the 400 freestyle relay - ; . , : -ID FIRST ROW: Cheryl Ann Pierse. Kimberly Ann Linehan, Kimberly Sue Block, Mary Jennifer Baron, Carol Fran- ces Borgman, Suzanne Eva Wetteskog. SECOND ROW: John Struck, Huddle Clark, Dian Kathryn Girard, Paul Bergen, Laura Ann Dockerty. THIRD ROW: Mike Brown. Denyse Marie Senechal. Jann Leslie Girard, Dorthy Jean Girardeau. Julia Emily Medick. FOURTH ROW: Tenley Ann Fisher, Rebecca Ella Kast. Jill Ann Sterksl.f Cynthia Lee Graham. Wendy Lynn Wells. the lap counter for teammate. I 62 W. Swimming [clinched the meet. The most enthusiastic krowd of the new year watched as Jill [Sterkel, the Longhorns relay anchor, trail- ling by half a pool length, caught Stan- ford ' s Kim Carlisle on the final turn. Sterkel out-touched Carlisle by 29 hun- idredths of a second for the relay victory and the dual meet win. ' It was exciting. I didn ' t want to count nyself out (because of Stanford ' s lead), when I looked at the last turn and saw we were even, I just told myself one nore lap, Sterkel said. It takes 57 points to win a dual meet 3ut Bergen said that the Horns and the Florida Gators were so evenly matched that the deciding factor would be the relay the 400. And his team would vin it. We have such confidence in the slay the nervousness came in holding he team (Florida) to less points, he said. ' It ' s reverse psychology from last year n the 200 medley relay was Texas ' Bst), but this year our whole strategy vas just to get there, he added. After the last event of the four-day i;wim championships March 21, their itrategy came through. For the first time I n four years and the first time ever by a jniversity women ' s team, the 27 stories the Tower glowed orange. The UT vomen ' s swim team has won the AIAW lational meet by more than 40 points. ] ' It ' s been a really difficult year for us, liergen said. There ' s been so many -.hanges. It (the championship) is more of |) relief. . . . There was a tremendous amount of pressure. It ' s hard to say how I eel right now, but it looks like we made I t! racey Caulkins performs the breast stroke. Jill Sterkel, Broderick Trophy winner for two years, lifts her fist as she wins the 50 meter freestyle. Changing a Swimming Fear to Sold Who would believe a swimmer who has won an Olympic gold medal was once afraid of the water? As a child Jill Sterkel clung to the side of the swiming pool and cried. I hated the water, she remembers. We have home movies of me in the water holding on to the side and screaming. I hated it! But a beginner ' s swimming lesson at age 5 changed Sterkel ' s mind about being in the water. I really got into it and joined a local team, she said. I was good enough at swimming where I got satisfaction out of it. I really started to like it a lot. Sterkel began to show promise, and at age nine she moved on to a bigger team, The El Monte Aquatics Club of Los Angeles, where she swam under Don LaMont, UCS ' s new coach. It was a whole different thing for me, Sterkel said. My workouts increased to six days a week for two hours a day. I got better, I was good enough to keep going. Better is an understatement. Now an Olympic gold medalist, a two-time winner of the Broderick Award for swim- ming, the world record holder and the fastest woman in the water, people call her the franchise of the national cham- pion Texas women ' s swim team. And there ' s a reason. In two years of competing for the Longhorns, Sterkel has won nine national titles, set seven American records and has led Texas to its first national champi- onship as its captain. Time barriers fall by the wayside when the 19-year-old sophomore takes to the water. She ' s the only woman in the world to swim under 23 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle and the only woman to crack 26 seconds in the 25-meter free. With all these awards she has received, some ath- letes might let the recognition go to their head, but Sterkel ' s teammates say she ' s just one of the girls. For as many awards as she has won, she acts just like anyone else, said Texas swimmer Tenley Fisher, an All-Amerjcan herself. You ' d never be able to tell she ' s a world record holder. She goes about it in such a way that you would never tell how good she is. Competing in a special time trial at the Texas Swimming Center set up for the sole purpose of breaking world records, she was the only swimmer at the trials to break her own world mark, the 50-meter freestyle. When the 50 meters had been com- pleted, not only had she bettered her own record by two-tenths of a second with a time of 25.96, she became the first woman in the world to break 26 seconds. Sterkel, still breathing hard from her swim, walked over to the side of the pool to sign the papers saying that she had broken the mark. While most swimmers would still be leaping in the air after this kind of record, the Longhorn team cap- tain was shaking her head. It just didn ' t feel right, she said. It ' s all right, I guess. I just really hadn ' t thought about it all day. And with the national champi- onships riding on the last day of competi- tion several weeks ago, Sterkel, sick with a virus, swam two events for the Long- horns winning both the 100-yard free and anchoring the 400 free relay to take the Longhorns from the middle of the pack to a second-place finish in the event. I did what I had to do for the team. Not bad for someone afraid of the water. Suunne Haliburton W. Swimming 163 baseball 10-10 . . . . UT Texas Lutheran 5-1 UT St. Mary ' s 6-3 I I - 1 3 . I MO 9-17 . 6-14 5-4 . UT Lubbock Christian . UT Lubbock Christian .. .UT Oral Roberts I . UT Hardm Simmons . . UT Texas Wesleyan UT Lamar 4-5 UT Lamar 17 UT Texas Tech ... 5-7 UT Texas Tech ... 3-10 UT EmporiaSt. .. 1-17 UT EmporiaSt. . . 7-17 UT Midwestern . . 11-11 UT Southwestern . . 9-1 UTUT Arlington . . 8-14 UTUT Arlington . . 6-10 UT Minnesota . . . 8-6 UT Minnesota . . . 8 UT Houston 7-4 UT Houston.... UT Arkansas 5-8 UT Arkansas. ... 8 UT SA Dodgers . . . 8.. ..UT TCU.. 0-1 1-0 3-6 5-3 -10 0-2 5-8 4-8 0-1 ..3 1-6 1-4 0-6 4-5 2-3 1-6 7-5 5-6 3-1 ..7 6-3 . .7 4-6 . .4 ..0 7-15 UT TCU 3-2 4-21 UT Texas Wesleyan 1-8 6 UT Baylor 4 2-13 UT Baylor 5-6 8 UT Rice I 4-3 UT Rice 1-7 4 UT Texas A M I 2 UT Texas A M 4 5 UT Texas A M 13 SWC Tourney 1st NCAA Regional 1st College World Series 3rd As the dust settled on Disch-falk field April 24, fans began to realize that Texas had again achieved what has almost become expected of them -- winning another SWC crown. With the defeat of the Rice Owls, the Longhorns clinched their 54th (47th outright) SWC title and were ' second to none. ' Our satisfaction defies all logic, Coach Cliff Gustafson said. I don ' t know how to explain it. Perhaps the over- all experience and dedication. Certainly, you have to start with (Tony) Arnold ' s pitching. In any case, We threw the coaches in the shower just for good ol tradition, said Arnold. continued 164 Baseball Bt econ one y Second to continued The trouble with being good is that someone always seems to notice. Ask any college baseball coach and he ' ll tell you the same. The minute you get a good thing going, some major league playing scout comes whipping through your sta- dium, scooping up all the established tal- ent. But by the time the 1981 season opened, Texas coach Cliff Gustafson was quite accustomed to that sort of thing. It was not a case of armed robbery with him, even though the professional ranks had once again swiped his team of proven players such as Keith Creel, Jim Acker, Quin Lloyd and Kevin Shannon. Every year you lose your good juniors, Gustafson said. It ' s that way every year. I ' d be concerned if we didn ' t have players of the quality that we could lose them. Even though Texas was starting again, the 14-year coach believes that It never gets old. It ' s great to start the season. It ' s never very tough, except after a good year. That makes you skeptical of the next year. You always feel excitement at the start with a new team. Returning 14 letterman from last sea- son ' s team that finished 53-13 and SWC champions was indeed a reason for Gus- tafson to be excited. But with the annual depletion of the pitching staff, Texas was left with a maior rebuilding task. Since Creel and Acker were the Richards runs home in a game with St. Mary ' s. Tony Arnold, the 1981 A 0-0, in one of his 1 5 victories (without a loss). 166 Baseball only proven starters that Gustafson used on a regular basis last season, almost 13 remaining pitchers had an equal shot at the three-man rotation the Horns would employ in their opener against Texas Lutheran. But after watching his team manhan- dle the TLC Bulldogs 10-0 and 1 0-1 on a day that turned from overcast to sunny to light showers, Gustafson really didn ' t have much to worry about, at least as far as pitchers and baseball were concerned. Operating in a classic baseball style in front of 2,500 spectators, the win marked the 44th time the Horns have dejected the Bulldogs since their first contest in I960. This is the first time we ' ve beaten Texas Lutheran that convincingly in several years, Gustafson said after the double-header. I think their pitching fell apart a little sooner than it would ordi- narily, but I think that ' s a credit to us. The Horns swatted 17 hits and col- lected 12 walks off six Bulldog pitchers in the two games, providing that either TLC had a lot of improvements to make on the mound, or that the Longhorns were going to take up where they left off last year, when they won conference and led in team batting with a .286 perform- ance. The Horn ' s pitchers, on the otherhand, limited their opponent to a single run and seven hits in the 16 innings, hinting that Gustafson ' s pre-season pitching woes could all be for naught. Our pitchers did a good job today, he said. Tony (Arnold) was in condition to go seven (innings in the first game) and if the game had stayed fairly close, I would have kept him in there. But the pitching concerns were no over yet. In the game against St. Mary the Horns got an effective, if not a par ticularly artful, pitching performano from sophomore Tim Reynolds wh picked up the win with relief help fro Mike Hamer in Texas ' 5-1 opening tri umph. Reynolds in his collegiate start, strug gled with his control for most of his five inning stint, issuing five walks, includin three in the fifth inning, and gave u three hits. I was behind in the count all day, ' Reynolds said. I wasn ' t really pleased a all with my control. I couldn ' t get m curve ball over the plate. The Longhorns took the second gam 1-0 in a taut pitching duel betweer Texas ' Dave Chief Seiler and Jimrn Tompkins and St. Mary ' s Bill Shock. The pitchers hooked up and matchec each other for six and one half scoreles innings before Texas broke through fo the game ' s only run in the bottom of the seventh inning. 1 4 $ ptgJ(R - | t. Mary ' s Steve Ramble walks away from second base as Texas players taunt him after a collision with Texas Dean David. David was out for the rest of the season. With one out, catcher Bill Soldthorn srked Shock for a walk. Mike Simon, running for Goldthorn, stole second base as Milo Choate took a called third strike, lark Reynolds was summoned to pinch hit for injured second baseman Dean (David ' s replacement Bryan Burrows, shock was called for a balk, his second of the game, pushing Simon to third. Then Reynolds shot a hard single into right field to score Simon with the only run of ' the 1-0 contest. After losing the second game of the four-series game the next week-end against Lubbock Christian College, 6-3, to end an unbeaten season, the Horns jcame back like stampeeding cattle to romp over the Chapparals, I I -5, and I 3- Coach Sustafson said we had better jet after it or there ' d be some new faces slaying, catcher Burk Goldthorn said. Sustafson played down the effect of the speech saying the crowd had as much to po with the team ' s performance as his It alic. It was not a big speech . . . just a ittle one, he said. It just perks you up to see a crowd like that one. Playing before a crowd of about 2,000, Texas was never in trouble after ;rhe first inning. After Lubbock Christian umped out to a two-run lead in the first, Texas paraded I I men to the plate as Chapparal pitcher Jamey Lanaham showed no control. He walked four, gave up a hit and was pulled after facing eight batters while getting only one Longhorn out. He was not alone as his teammates followed with two errors in that time span. Texas took a 6-2 lead and never looked back. Pitcher Doug Laufer settled down and did not give up until the fourth inning. That hit set up the most spectacular defensive inning of the day for the Long- horns. Walking Jeff Craig, Laufer gave up a single to Ricky Pinkerton. As Laufer struck out LCC ' s Louis Stevenson, catcher Goldthorn made a quick throw to nail Craig at second who had wan- dered down the line toward third base. And if that wasn ' t proof enough of Goldthorn ' s ability to make the jog to second, Texas fans didn ' t have to wait long. With LCC ' s Steve Cargil at the plate, the runner tried to steal second and Goldthorn easily threw him out to end the inning. In the third, Goldthorn smashed a 3-2 pitch over the right-field fence to up the lead, 7-2. For the day, Goldthorn went 3- for-6 with two doubles and a home run to continue his assault on the opposition ' s pitching staff. In the second game, Texas turned on the juice early with three runs in the first and four in the third. In the first, Spike Owens led off with a single to left-center and was followed by Larry Long ' s single. Zatopek doubled down the right-field line to score Owen. Chris Campbell sin- gled to right, scoring Long, and Robert Culley singled as did Tracy Dophied in continued Gustafson takes time to get a chaw in the sixth. Baseball 167 Second to continued an inning that saw all nine Horns go to the plate. Although the Horns overwhelmed Lubbock Christian in the last two games, they still did not have an outstanding pitching performance. Texas had no pitcher take charge, ' Gustafson said. I don ' t think I can say we were where we want to be. The pitchers have left some doubt. But in the first of the coming string of 12 games in seven days, Gustaf- son got another chance to test his young pitchers. Now with 7- 1 in the season and ranking fifth, the Longhorns went a long way to prove they were worthy of their place- ment, but, in the end, came up short of time against Oral Roberts. Driving in 6 runs with a home run and a triple, Larry Long led the Horns to an I I- 1 win in the first game of the double-header against the 15-ranked Titans. But, in the second, time ran out on a six-run Texas rally, leav- ing the Horns and Titans in a 10-10 tie. Mike Zatopek and Mark Reynolds both hit three-run homers to pull the Bryan Burrows connects for a hit against Lubbock Christian. Burrows replaced Dean David after his injur Longhorns from a 10-4 deficit into the tie going into the ninth. The pair ' s homers were two of 19 extra base hits by both clubs in the double-header, including five home runs and eight triples. The home run assault was one of the most powerful in the seven-year history of the field. After a shaky first inning when Texas took a 3-0 lead, Oral Roberts starting pitcher, Ray Krawczyk, settled down to retire 10 Longhorns in a row as the Titans took an 8-3 lead off Texas starter Dave Seller in the bottom of the fifth. Therj Krawczyk got into trouble. Long dou| bled, then, walks to Zatopek and Chri Campbell, loaded the bases with one out. On a forced hit to Reynolds) Karwczyk made the double play anc ended the inning. Tying the game witn his first homer of the season in the eightH Texas ex-second baseman Andre Robertson s younger brother. Harlan Robertson, slides in safe just underneath the tag of the catcher from Lubbock Chnstiafc 168 Baseball : Catcher Burk Goldthorn dives back to first base before the throw from a Lubbock Christian pitcher ;: : ! Zwwt d Qj CUM W MSK ,:tl W iMfifingfag inning, Zatopek then drove in Spike Owen and Long with a 360-foot shot to left field. With ORU runners on first and second, Jeff Baker lined a single to Texas left fielder Tracy Dophied. Dophied took the ball on one bounc e and threw a per- fect strike to catcher Burk Soldthorn to nail the Titan ' s Dave Allen to home plate for the third out of the inning. The I -0-10 tie was a surprise to ORU coach Larry Cochell. He is thinking if he scores 10 runs, he ' s going to win and I ' m thinking if I score 10 runs, I ' m going to win, Coac- hell said. This is a first for me. Texas has a good ball club. The next day UT proved just how good as they totally overwhelmed Hardin-Simmons 9-0 and 17-2. Never having lost to the Cowboys in 13 meet- ings, the Horns rocked six Cowboy pitch- ers for 26 runs and 32 hits, supported by two fine pitching performances from Reynolds and Mike Winthrow. In the opener, Texas jumped on the board first with two runs thanks to four walks issued by Cowboy starting pitcher Greg Wilson. Spike Owen scored the first run of the day after center fielder Zatopek grounded out to second base. Texas added a single run in the second inning, four more in the third, which was capped by a two-run homer by Dophied, and two runs in the fourth. In the nine-inning night cap, Hardin- Simmons started off as if to play like a completely different team. The Cowboys struck first in the top of the third inning when third baseman Bryon Roberts sin- gled off Texas starter Winthrow, scoring Tracy Thomas from second. But Texas wasn ' t about to lay down. The Horns retaliated with four runs of their own in the bottom of the third with consecutive singles by Bryan Burrows, Owen, Long, Zatopek and Chris Campbell plus sacri- fice flies from designated hitter Reynolds and Robert Culley to make the score 4- 1 . Four innings later, Coach Gustafson sent reserves into the game for the start- ing nine, including senior hurler Jimmy Tompkins for Winthrow. The score wasn ' t close, but still within reason at 10-2. And that ' s when the dam burst. The Horns sent I 3 men to the plate in the bottom of the eight, bringing home seven more runs on eight hits to send Hardin-Sim- mons reeling. I was happy to see us score a few runs and get some hits, Gustafson said. After Oral Roberts, I thought there might be a little let down, but that wasn ' t the case. The biggest thing confronting us now is the schedule ... six games in a row. It all comes down to resting the players. Rest is something the Horns couldn ' t find as they went up against Lamar in a double-header, March 8. Approaching the twin bill, Texas was perched corMort- ably in the No. 5 spot among the coun- try ' s finest baseball teams. In the opener, they enhanced that status, dejecting the Cardinals 5-2 behind the five-hit pitching of right-hander Tony Arnold (4-0). But in the nightcap, Texas sandwiched I I men left on base around a pitching performance resembling little league play eight walks and two wild pitches falling to Lamar, 8-4, halting the Horn ' s nine-game winning streak, drop- ping their record to 13-2-1 and tarnish- ing their national ranking. It ' s over, said third baseman Culley, one of the more subdued Texas players. Relief pitcher Mike Hamer throws against La We can ' t change it now. When you play as many games as we have, back-to- back, you ' re gonna lose sometimes. We could play high school teams everyday and lose one. Things don ' t go right all the time. Culley can personally attest to that. Having drilled five singles in eight trips to the plate during the two contests, including three hits in the latter, the sen- ior strolled up to bat representing the tying run for Texas with two outs in the bottom of the ninth and the bases loaded. This moment was not to be his, however, as he took a called third strike. Things just didn ' t go like they were sup- posed to go, Culley said. Winning II of 1 2 games over the spring break made for a great change. By the time the week was over, Texas had a whopping 107 runs to just 44 for the opposition. Although Texas did have a continued Baseball 169 Robert Culley pitches to an 8-3 victory over Minnesota. Texas won all four games against the Gophers. Second to continued 14-game winning streak snapped .on March 20 against UTA, they rebounded to take the last two and raise the record to 29-3- 1. After winning a lethargic four-game series against the Minnesota Gophers, 6- 5, 10-6, 8-3, 6-1, number-three-ranked Texas began to prepare for the first of their games against SWC opponents. The biggest preparation for the series is rest, Sustafson said at the start of his team ' s two-day break from 17 games in 10 days. We won ' t have any strenuous workouts, particularly guys who have been doing so much of the work. I don ' t however, anticipate any problems with it (the two-day off period). There were none as Texas stole by the Houston Cougars in each game of the three-game series all by a single run. Seeming to be playing to the tune of a broken record, one began to expect the Horns to make a comeback like they had done in their last 10 games after falling behind in the game ' s first two or three innings. And against Houston, they did. But there were eight errors coming off of plays that coaches drill over and over during pre-season training long enough to make it a part of a player ' s daily diet; two pickoff plays in the same game; five homeruns, most of those from least likely hitters. On the surface, all this zaniness meant little. The results still gave the 36- 3-1 Horns a 6-0 record, a one-game lead over surprising TCU and a 2 ' 2 game jump over Arkansas and Rice in the Southwest Conference. We ' re sitting good, Texas right fielder Larry Long said. Like Coach Gustafson said, we need to win all our games at home. It ' s going to be tough in Arkansas. Evidently, the rest of the Horns disa- greed as they proceeded to down the Arkansas Razorbacks in two of three games. Texas victories improved its sea- son record to 38-4-1 and 8-1 in SWC play, while Arkansas dropped to 21-12 for the year and 6-6 in conference play. TCU, which entered weekend play at 5-1 in the SWC, lost to Baylor, leaving the Frogs in second. It was as good a trip as could be expected, Gustafson said. . . . we wanted to win two of the three. We re quite pleased. Rounding out the season after 10 more wins and 2 losses, the Horns faced Texas The team congratulates Culley after he hits a two-run hon the Houston Cougars. 170 Baseball ondtn I4lr fcfe - -.:. :-, t ip |yp ri t Stole; hfc ' - - :: .-. .--. ' - ::: - : - ' : i : ::: i M and the grab for the SWC crown egan. After winning the first game of he three-game series, Texas lost the sec- nd and third, 4-2 and 13-5. Gustafson vas back at square one with his pitchers. [Five hurlers walked 10 batters in the third game. Dave Sei er who started the sec- |ond, could be the best example of Texas ' pitching problems. He had a no-hitter I for three innings, but was taken out when he walked four batters to score A M ' s first run. It ' s the same thing we ' ve been looking at in the second and third games all season, Gustafson said. It boils idown to pitching or lack of it in our case. . I never remember having that much trou- ble finding someone to pitch a decent game. Luckily for Gustafon, however, he had und Tony Arnold, who needs no relief. he junior from Irving pitched his I Ith complete game of the season to raise his (record to 14-0 for the season and 7-0 in suthwest Conference play. Despite being bothered by stomach ramps from the fourth inning on, Arnold attered 10 hits, struck out four and valked only one to give Texas its only win (of the trip to College Station with good sfensive help from the Longhorn field- was just throwing it up there and Dping they would hit it at somebody, (Arnold said. Everyone of those guys played a hell of a game. Anytime anyone got on, they made the play. In the first game, the Aggies had run- (ners on base eight of nine innings but managed only one run as the Texas defense held firm. Burk Goldthorn threw Bryan Burrows tags Minnesota s Terry Steinbach out on a close play at second base during the third inning. out Billy Cannon at third base on an attempted steal, Chris Campbell com- bined with Spike Owen for a double play and Larry Long kept A M ' s David Ken- nard from turning a double into a triple by throwing him out at third with a long relay throw from deep right-center field to Robert Culley through Bryan Burrows. That ' s the best defensive game we ' ve played in many a year, Gustafson said as he recorded his 1 ,000th victory as a high school and college coach. All it (the 1 ,000th victory) means is I ' m getting old. The Texas win meant that the A M season wouldn ' t get any older since it eliminated the Aggies from the post-sea- son tournament. The Longhorns finished the season with a 48-8-1 record overall and a 16-5 record in conference play to win the SWC by four games over Arkan- sas. The lead would have been greater but the Horns lost three of their last four games since clinching the conference title aginst Rice April 25. Coach Gustafson expressed his feel- ings. I ' m still proud of this team and its accomplishments. All year they ' ve been able to win when they needed to. I think the team is damned good. And they proved it in the following few weeks, playing first in the SWC tour- ney and in the NCAA regional meet. The Horns were really second to none. fc . FIRST ROW: Thomas Alexander Hutson, Spike Dee Owen, Milo John Choate I... Guadalupe Uresti, Deron Carl Gustafson, Lawrence Bryan Long, Harlan Vann Robertson, Johnny Keane Sutton, Anthony Michael Brumley, Bryan William Bur- rows, John Bradley Jones, Freeman Buckner Irby, William Tracy Dophied, John Cyrus Turman. SECOND ROW: Keith Wayne Metting, Robert Culley, Michael Gerhard Simon, Charles Timothy Reynolds, Michael Manuel Hamer, Mark David Reynolds, Randall Perry Richards, Michael Lee Capel, Jimmy Don Tompkins, Tony Dale Arnold, Michael Zatopek, Jon Michael Livermore, Eddie Day. THIRD ROW: Coach Clifford Gustafson, Clint Thomas, Randall Steven Day, Douglas Reese Laufer, Kirk G. Killingsworth, Michael Gordon Konderla, John Joseph Machin, Michael Allen Withrow, Robert Wayne Hinson, Calvin Drew Schiraldi, David Raymond Seller, Burk Frank Goldthorn, Christopher M. Campbell, Coach William L. Bethea. Baseball 171 rec. sports UTSCA, The Quiet Victories A ithout varsity status or extensive University funding, sports clubs still found a way to flourish on campus. UT sports Club teams ranged from soccer to lacrosse, water polo to bowling and archery to wrestling. More than 1,000 individuals participated in 40 active sports clubs on campus. Forming a sports club was simple, perhaps account- ing for the large participation. All it took was a few interested people and a little time and energy. Clubs which ranged in nature from competitive to instructional to purely recreational were available. Funds for sports clubs came from department finances, membership dues, on-campus fundraising activities, off- campus donations and budget requests made through the Sports Club Associa- tion of the Division of Recreational Sports. Although sports clubs did not receive the funding enjoyed by varsity sports, there were still teams which excelled on the national level. The sailing team, hailed by Crusie Magazine and Yacht Racing Magazine as the country ' s best collegiate group, was a prime example. Competing against the varsity teams of the Merchant Marine Academy, Tulane, the Coast Guard Academy, Yale, Harvard and the Naval Academy, the UT team showed that varsity status and comfortable funding was not neces- sary to become nationally ranked. The sailing team competed in and won the Loop National Championships in Cleve- land with a score of 14 points, 8 points better than New York Maritime, which finished with 22 points. Another winning sports club which competed in out-of-town meets was the High Rollers basketball team, consisting of players in wheelchairs. A lot of peo- ple around campus don ' t even know we exist, Coach Charlie Dalrymple said of the High Rollers. Yet it was hard to ignore this unique basketball team. In the few years since it became a sports club, the High Rollers have emerged as one of the better wheelchair teams in Texas as well as one of the youngest. Although the season started rather slowly this year, the High Rollers were tied for first place with UT-Arlington after a tournament with UT-Arlington and Houston. The High Rollers ended their season in second place behind UT-Arlington. Although the High Rollers played bas- ketball mainly for enjoyment, the lacrosse team played with reckless abandon. Player-Coach Dave Cersonsky said, before the team ' s season opener with Texas A M, Our attack men are killers and we have young midfielders with lots of wind . . . We have good feeders at attack and intimidating defense. With many returning players, the lacrosse team was ready to oust defend ing SWLA college division champs Texa Tech. Although they took games from Oklahoma, Baylor, LSU and Texas A M A University of Texas student uses this gymnastics sports club practice to perfect his routine before a meet during the fall. . I 72 Recreational Sports - S JJ Hfc , ; e I e team was not fierce enough to beat Tulane, San Antonio, Houston and Aus- tin ' s Lone Star team. Plagued by injuries, the lacrosse team ' s hopes for defeating Tech were lost. The team finished fifth in their league behind A M, Tech, Tulane and Houston. Another sports club that shone on campus was the men ' s gymnastic team. Competing in several tournaments dur- ing the season, the men ' s gymnastic team broke several scoring records. The team placed fourth at their first meet at New Mexico Junior College. Traveling to Odessa for a tri-meet with the Odessa Junior College and Texas Tech, the gym- nasts placed second behi nd OJC. With victories over Tech and A M, the team was ready to defend their SWC title. The home made trophies the team had to prepare for the meet in Gregory Gym stayed at home. The men captured their second consecutive Texas Gymnastics Conference Title (SWC Title), breaking the scoring record with 191.55. Tech placed second with 173.4 and A M placed third with 164.3. UT also had the top three All-Round places tied up. Plac- ing first was Declan Fleming with a career best of 49.55, second place was taken by Jon Conrad with a career best of 48.10 and in third was Bob Duncan with a score of 44.20. This team is a much more cohesive unit and that leads to a great deal of their success, Coach Barry Shaw said. Although many other clubs partici- pated and placed in many tournaments, ' the clubs listed were some of the shining stars at UT. A Texas Tech Red Raider has the ball stolen from him by a Longhorn player in a game last fall. Ed Espinosa ( I ) drives past Glenn Williams of UTA. A Texas Lacrosse player charges after the ball as he gets tripped up in a game during the fall. Recreational Sports 173 Class A Intramural Champions Men ' s Touch Football Women ' s Flag Football . . Coed Flag Football Men ' s Punt, Pass, Kick Women ' s Punt, Pass, Kick Men ' s Tennis (S) Men ' s Tennis (D) Women ' s Tennis (S) Women ' s Tennis (D) Coed Tennis . . Coed Saturday Tennis Men ' s Table Tennis (S) Men ' s Table Tennis (D) Women ' s Table Marcia Machenberg Coed Table Tennis . . . Men ' s Handball (S) . . . Men ' s Handball (D) . . . Men ' s Racquetball (S) . Men ' s Racquetball (D) Delta Upsilon Pointless Sisters Thumpers James Harnett Linda McCalla .Mark Daniels .John Hawarth Ken Whitehurst .Cheryl Rosen .Cheryl Rosen Debbie Mautner .Sally Bowman Scott Moore .Carlos Baffier Diane Welch .Larry Rols .Mike Gopin Mark Sophir Tennis (S) . Linda McCalla Fred Kelly .Tommy Kubin .James Moody Manuel Raymond . Barry Smith . Dino Henderson Chris Kincaird Lone Star Club frisbee player in pursuit of UT pass in Frisbee Tournament at Memorial Stadium. Class A Intramural Champions (Continued) Women ' s Racquetball (S| Amy Lauterbach Women ' s Racquetball (D| Margaret Lucas Amy Lauterbach Coed Racquetball Amy Lauterbach Chris Kinkade Men s Badminton (S) .Gabriel Quadri De La Torre Coed Badminton . . . Men ' s Squash (S) . . . . Women ' s Squash (S| . Men s Golf . Coed Minature Golf , Tai Dang-Nhang Ong . . . Ben Harrison . . . Diane Edmonds . . . L. David Scott . . . Elizabeth Hawkins John Hawkins . . .Pars . . . KSA ers Men ' s Volleyball . . . Women s Volleyball Coed Volleyball Pars Men s Swimming The Bares Women ' s Swimming . . . .The Bares Coed Tube Polo The Bares Men ' s Track Slippery Rock Women s Track Garbage Men s Softball Firecrackers Women ' s Softball Athletes for Christ Coed Softball . . . .Turtle Ducks Men ' s Turkey Trot Women ' s Turkey Trot Coed Turkey Trot .Paul Borelli Janice Wolf .Cathy Sandoval Steven Pisaon . Ice Men Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Free Throw Richard L. Abers Women s Free Throw . . . Paula L. Price Men s Waterbasketball Alien Space Phlegm Coed Tube Basketball . . .The Bares Men ' s Team Bowling . . . .Cosmic Rats Men ' s Bowling (S) John Caldwell Coed Bowling Cathy Scrivener Dan Gardner Men s Weightlifting Quantui Graves 1 65 and below Men ' s Weightlifting Chris Sato 166 and above Men ' s Billiards (S) Men s Fencing (S) Thomas Dilon .Gilbert Sanchez Strategy is discussed by members of the UT Highrollers during a time out in wheelchair basketball game. I 74 Recreational Sports An intense volley by 102.1 team member helps provide victory over Intermediates in Intramural Volleyball. - . C I Outstanding Ail-Around Intramural Officia i Marty Driscoll Brad Kent Outstanding Basketball Olfical Manny Pacheco Intramural Council Representatives Craig Averch Lori Hood Bill Banowslcy Ingrid Christiansen Anita DeAngelis Jim Devlin Marty Driscoll Connie Fox Leslie Weinfield Robert Glass Lynda Lankford DeeDee Metzcher Betty Jo Powers Laura Virant Jerry Weant Freewheelers coach ( I ) and Crisp share Congrats. A sunny day. shadows create an illusion as a student appears to still be reaching for a UT national title. UT, Lonestar clubs battle in frisbee tournament. Recreational Sports 175 intramurals M Everything to UT Sports The Intramural Program offers mem- bers of the University community the opportunity for rewarding athletic expe- riences through a series of activities. With an array of 87 tournaments and individual events in 24 different sports, it is the goal of intramurals to satisfy every individual s athletic interest. Intramural Sports are divided into three different categories: men ' s, wom- en ' s and co-ed. Comparable activities are available throughout the year in men ' s and women ' s sports. The co-ed program supplements the others by offering the opportunity for men and women to compete in many different sports. Individuals are allowed to enter men ' s, women ' s or co-ed programs in any particular sport they choose. Intramurals offer a place for everyone from the novice to the advanced compe- titor. Men ' s intramurals are divided into Steve Green of the University of Texas strains to break the grasp of his opponent. I 76 Intramurals FIRST ROW: Robert Kelly Rives, Paul Franklin Rank, Nicholas John Nevid, Douglas Rodgers Daw- kins. SECOND ROW: Nick Charles Ralston. Kris Wallace Kirchner, Thomas Cornell Agar. THIRD ROW: Eric Allen Fields. Mark David Stohrer. A, ' B ' and C leagues to separate the students who are interested in a fairly high degree of skill and competition from the participants desiring a more recrea- tional, less competitive atmosphere with a lower skill level required. The Women ' s Intramural program is divided into the same A and B areas as well as an open and a novice section. Law-Srad. Faculty-Staff and Co-ed areas have only the open division of competition. The 1980-81 winners of the more pop- ular sports in the A division were: Delta Upsilon fraternity in men ' s touch football, the Pointless Sisters in v omen ' s flag football, the Ice Men in men ' s bas- ketball, the Firecrackers in men ' s Softball, the Athletes for Christ in women ' s soft- ball, the Bares in men ' s swimmirig, the Bares in women ' s swimming, Slippery Rock in men ' s track and Garbage in women ' s track. Intramurals I 77 1 78 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook r The UT Seal The design adopts as its central feature the shield form that shows the origin of its heraldic arms. This shield is divided into two fields, the upper white, the lower orange, the University colors. In the lower and larger field is the open book, fit symbol of an institution of learning. The shield rests within a cir- cle of blue, the color of sin- cerity, containing the motto, Disciplina Praesidium Civi- tatis, the terse Latin render- ing of the apothegm of Presi- dent Mirabeau B. Lamar . . . Cultivated rnind is the guardian genius of democ- racy. Dr. W.J. Battle October 1902 1981 Cactus Yearbook 179 180 1981 Cactus Yearbook V 1981 Cactus Yearbook 181 182 Academics Academics Edited by Piper Rountree Introduction 1 84 Schools and Colleges 1 86 President 210 Vice-Presidents 211 Regents 212 Dean of Students 214 Chancellor 215 Short Takes.. ..216 Academics 183 Cooking bacon and eggs is basically a simple matter for the average person. For Dr. Ralph Read, it was not so easy. He could not tell when the bacon or the eggs were browned just by looking at them. He listened to the sizzle. Dr. Ralph Read, associate professor of Germanic languages, lost his sight as a result of dia- Seeing May be Believing, but Sniffing Works too betes, but still cooked for practical rea- sons, for pleasure and of self reliance. As a result of his new hobby, Read wrote a cookbook for the blind, Coping in the Kitchen. Read said that thousands of cookbooks exist, but that no good cookbook for the blind existed. Read used the term food prepara- tions rather than recipes in his book to emphasize that cooking by the blind requires much more effort than putting an assortment of ingredients together in correct proportions. Among Read s list of food preparations were fried eggs, pancakes, bacon, deviled eggs, coleslaw, creamed chicken pie, roast, and quiche. For the blind cook, the ears and the nose took the place of the eyes. For example, if the eggs sizzled too loudly, the heat was too high. Read advised sniffing cautiously over the pan occasion- ally to be sure meat didn ' t burn. His cookbook also told how to arrange dishes, glasses and appliances; how to pour, measure, time, slice, spread, peel and how to open containers. Read explained that setting up the kitchen was important and that no one else should be allowed to clean up the kitchen since moving a box of crackers from one cabi- net to another could be a major crisis. Read suggested marking cans and boxes with raised letters from a plastic tape marker and arranging them in alphabetical order. However, he added, his alter ego as a cooking specialist. With regard to his teaching abilities, to Patsy Chesnutt, a junior English major He really knows his stuff. Chesnutt also remarked that Read was a favorite pro fessor among students, and the only problem was reading messages that he wrote on the class blackboard. Dr. Ralph Read, associate professor of Germanic languages, enjoys perfecting his culinary skill it was not necessary to alphabetize bags of things because you can just pinch them. Peas do not feel like macaroni. Read said that Coping in the Kitchen would not be published in Braille because he intended for family or friends to read it to the blind person. Few of Read s students were aware of As of 1981, Read had been with th Department of Germanic Languages o the University of Texas for 14 years, an planned to continue his cooking an teaching for many years to come at 111 I love it here! Read said emphatically. 184 Dr. Ralph Read 2 ?tl -. :, J =-- ' -il II :;;;;! : ; : -.i J5I THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 1 r | i 1 1 News and Information Assistants to the President 1 Senior Vice President 1 Internal Audit (Executive Assistant to the Pres dent Development Office H Humanities Research Center 1 1 I I [Vice President for Student Affairs IVice President for Academic Affairs and Research Vice President 8 Dean of the Graduate School Vice President for Business Affairs Dean of Students p Institutional Studies J Libraries J Budget Office Student Financial Aid 1 Measurement 1 Evaluation Center J University Press H Business Manager [Admissions L__ Records Organized Research Units H University Publications J Data Processing [Counseling L Psychological Services f Organized Research Li Through Deans University Research Institute H Equal Employment Opportunity 1 Student Health Center Research Equipment L Coordinator J Faculty Center 1 Housing Food LMM Services I Sponsored Projects h H Personnel Services Employee Relations 1 Intercollegiate Athletics Center for Teaching Effectiveness J Physical Plant International Office Texas Memorial Museum Planning Services Recreational Sports -J Special Events Center Texas Union U 4 Texas Swimming Center J University Police Winedele Inn Architecture k . 1 Business Administration f J Liberal Arts Communication | Graduate School of Library Science Continuing Education 1 Natural Sciences Education j Nursing Engineering P Pharmacy Fine Arts iJ LBJ School of Public Affairs School of Soc a Work I University Administration 185 School of Architecture Architecture is more than tedious hours spent over a drafting board; it takes imagination and ingenuity along with hard work, said Dean Harold Box. With enrollment restrictions set by the Board of Regents, only 420 students were permitted in the program. The school ' s admissions standards required a mini- mum of 1 ,000 on the Scholastic Aptitude test, one of the highest SAT require- ments at The University of Texas. Box advised students interested in Architec- ture to first take a class to make sure the subject would suit them as a career. Students were assigned projects, many of which had to do with the future of the University and the city of Austin. Box considered these projects good practice for the architecture students. Many of the projects were studied by city officials for ideas in city planning. Along with these time-consuming projects, students had to attend class lectures. The school also invited an abundance of guest lec- turers, world-renowned architects from India and the Soviet Union, for example. Dean Harold Box i Students ' Fantasies Denied in Renovations A group of third year architecture stu- dents designed plans with the future of Austin, not various business interests, in mind. The plan was to provide ideas as concerned Austin people and not clouded by vested interests, said Sin- clair Black, University professor and Aus- tin architect. The project had to do with the revitalization and renovation of the downtown Austin area. The students under the supervision of Black did not want to create another downtown Houston with masses of high- rise buildings and a concrete-congested atmosphere. Instead, they wanted to design a downtown Austin providing space for people rather than simply allot- ting space for buildings, cars and busi- nesses. Specific guidelines were that buildings would not exceed four stories and that pedestrian paths, underground Architect Sinclair Black exhibits a model of the fantasies designed and constructed by his students. 1 86 School of Architecture A detailed model shows proposed renovations of downtown Austin. and open people places would be con- structed to link the pedestrian paths. If started in 1980, the plan would have taken until 201 I to finish. Black stated, the entire downtown area would be planned for future generations. Black compared the plans to the real- ity of Quincy Market, a development in Boston, where plenty of people places were built and no skyscrapers congested the areas of city business. The plans were shown to various groups interested in the development of Austin, such as the WE CARE organiza- tion. Although they were impressed, Black said he was doubtful that the plans would ever be realized, but added, We didn ' t do it for it to be realized. It was good just to have ideas. Not caring is what got us where we are now. In a final week of review, architecture professors critically inspect students ' work for design flaws School of Architecture 1 87 College of Business Dean George Kozmetsky The College of Business had the larg- est number of full-time students in the nation and was the largest college on campus, with an enrollment of more than 9300 students. Adding to its great size, the College of Business offered programs to stu- dents of other fields. Students working toward PhD degrees in Humanities and the Social Sciences could receive busi- ness degrees through the Careers in Business Program. In January, a joint graduate degree plan in Communica- tions and business began which led to the simultaneous awards of MBA and MA degrees. The college ' s prestige and size could have been a result of its high rankings. In a recent survey of business deans, the undergraduate business program was ranked fifth best among state schools in the nation and the Graduate School of Business has ranked among the top ten in recent years. The Graduate School of Business is just half of the complex maze that comprises the entire business school.) I 88 College of Business Administration A mounted Longhorn head, with horns meas- uring 52 inches, overlooked studying students in the reading room of the Graduate School of Business. According to C.C. Pete Sublett, the University of Texas Business alumnus who donated the trophy, the steer was one of two longhorns that had wandered the Eagle ranch for more than 30 years. The animals were killed because of their age and donated to the Uni- versity. A similar Longhorn was given to the Men s Intercollegiate athletics office. .-.- Job placement bulletin boards are particularly important to graduating seniors such as Chuck Treleaven ,_ Jobs Wanted: The Search Goes On Entering college, students look for- ward to a bright, rewarding future after graduation. At the end of the tedious four years, though, many are turned out into a cold, cruel, jobless world. For some students, there was a bright side; during their senior year, students in the College of Business Administration could prepare for the future by receiving help from the CBA placement office. No other college at the University had as active a place- ment office as this college. The CBA placement office, located in the Graduate School of Business build- ing, was designed to help University stu- dents locate and set up interviews for jobs related to their field of study. More than 600 companies used the Placement Office as a medium for finding young, outgoing, future employees. To meet with the companies, graduat- ing seniors placed their names and tele- phone numbers on sign-up sheets. The office made appointments for the stu- dents and the students met with the firm representative in interviewing rooms located in the placement office. Often the companies planned recep- tions or parties for those students inter- viewed. Follow-up interviews were made for the students in whom the companies were interested. Many times if a com- pany was interested in a student, it would provide an expense-paid trip so the stu- dent could visit the firm. The wining and dining the companies gave paid off in the long run. Eighty-five to 90 percent of the M.B.A. ' s received three to five job offers and 75 percent of the B.B.A. ' s received jobs. A sign welcomes students to the GSB. College of Business Administration 1 89 College of Communication . Dean Robert Jefferys In 1 6 short years, the College of Com- munication has sextupled in size, enroll- ment growing from 502 declared majors in 1965 to 3,310 in 1981. The college ' s phenomenal growth has brought it to the number three position in size at the Uni- versity. The Department of Radio-Televi- sion-Film garnered the greatest number of students with 61 1 enrolled while the Department of Speech brought up the rear with 252 declared majors. According to Dean Robert Jeffery, the curriculum goals and requirements remained about the same for the col- lege ' s four departments despite the growth. Degree programs offered in the Departments of Speech, RFT, Journalism and Advertising provided students with broad educational backgrounds for futures in reporting news, selling ads, teaching, organizing management in bus- iness or producing films. Karat Kirkpatrick perfects her use of hand skills. ' I Radio, television and film students, like Sandy Kyrish. gain experience through night productions. Advertising senior Beth Pritchett designs a campaign for a Switzerland-Houston conference. Seniors. Lavinia Correll and Tom Duderstadt monitor a broadcast of UT Newswatch. 1 90 College of Communication SilSH The three-building fortress of the Communication complex not only contains classrooms, but shelters production studios, photography labs and publication presses. r What Is That Old Rusty Building Though the Communication complex covers an almost two acre tra ' ct, bounded by Guadalupe and Whitis and by 26th and 25th streets, the huge, three building complex often seemed oversha- dowed by the other colleges at UT. An education in communication often seemed nebulous compared to the strict requirements of business or science majors. The College of Communication, however, provided optimal training and research facilities for its students. Seemingly shielded by the rusty exte- rior of the broadcasting building, the treasures within the complex remained unrealized by most University students. Built in 1973, the three buildings housed academic and production facilities for the College of Communication and for Texas Student Publications. The Texas Student Publication (TSP) building was the home of the Cactus yearbook, UTmost magazine and The Daily Texan. Through these publications, students were able to apply and develop the journalistic and photographic skills they acquired in their classes. The production building (CMB), was the location for the Department of Radio-Television-Film (RTF) facilities. Its treasures ranged from five radio studies for KUT-FM and radio libraries to six tel- evision studios for KLRN-TV. Addition- ally, two studios were taping locations for KLRN ' s Austin City Limits. In the most familiar section of the Communication complex, the academic building or CMA housed classrooms, offices and multi-media equipment. Diversified-specialization character- ized individual departments: from the seventh floor where advertising and speech offices and classrooms were located, to the second floor, a speech and hearing clinic enabled students to help children and the elderly with speech or hearing disorders. According to John Daly, professor of speech, ' With the speech department so clearly the strong- est in research and good people in all production, we ' re also probably the best equipped in the country. The college combined dreams with reality in areas like production, writing, social work and management theories, and produced skilled and professionally oriented students. College of Communication 191 Education Physical Education majors must master sports well enough to instruct others in such basics as scoring in archery. Dean Lorrin Kennamer Resulting from the traditionally low pay and the scarce job market for teach- ers, the College of Education ' s enroll- ment has decreased. There were approxi- mately 2,500 students enrolled at the undergraduate level and approximately 1,000 at the graduate level in 1980. However, enrollment was expected to increase because the word is out that teachers can get jobs, said Dean Lorrin Kennamer of the College of Education. The placement service in the college is able to get jobs for all their applicants, provided the students are willing to relo- cate, he said. During the year, the college was in the early stages of developing a graduate level program which would specialize in educating students in the training of employees in industrial surroundings. The College of Education was also involved in an Adult Performance Learning program which developed books, films and other learning materials for young adult drop- outs who wished to qualify for high school diplomas. This self-paced pro- gram with 42 basic objectives helped these adults cope in society. The educa- tion department is interested in the edu- cational process, wherever you will find it, the dean said. Though archery classes do not require a high degree of fitness, they are growing in popularity. 1 92 College of Education Going To School To Play Sports . Daeshik Kim demonstrates Tae Kwon Do, ,tdatthi nis classes, like those of instructor Lynn Johnston ' s are always the first to be filled, according to Dr. Dorothy Lovett, associate professor of physical education. Les Koenning, senior: My dad is a coach at Rice University. I ' ve always been associated with sports. I was raised with sports. When I get older, I ' d like to work with kids. Todd Bouton, junior: I am a swimmer and I like athletics. I want to coach and physical education is geared toward that. Physical education majors, who were part of the College of Education, each received a Provisional Secondary Certifi- cate for completing the main degree plan. By completing four additional courses, they could also receive an All- Level Certificate enabling them to instruct students of all ages. One of the requirements that physical education majors had to fulfill was dem- onstrating competency in a minimum of six out of 32 activities like bowling, swim- ming, badminton, golf, tennis, baseball, sailing and soccer. If you have a varsity letter in any sport in high school, that counts as competency in that sport, Koenning said. Other ways of demon- strating competency were by examina- tion or by passing physical education activity courses. RED I 19 (sections) are the activity classes, Koenning said. They are good because they familiarize you with many different games. For example, many peo- ple don ' t know the rules of soccer. If I take the soccer class, then I ' ve been (exposed) to it and could teach the rules to someone else if I had to. Garry Tuttle, a former physical educa- tion major said that the PED I 19 classes were easy but they took a lot of time. I only got one hour credit for three hours spent in class, he said. Bouton thought that the University ' s physical educat ion program could be improved and that the number of credit hours should be changed to be more realistic for the student. In addition to the activity competency required, stu- dents also had to have eight hours credit from skill courses. They chose two con- centrations from aquatics, dance, gym- nastics, individual activities, racquet sports, or team activities and had a mini- mum of four hours credit from each con- centration. Susie Adams College of Education 1 93 College of Engineering Dean Ernest Gloyna In 1 980-8 1 , the College of Engineering was directly involved in more than 500 research projects, indicating the great demand for more efficient utilization of our natural resources and thus increasing the need for people trained in engineer- ing fields. The college adapted to meet the ris- ing demand for qualified engineers by building a new facility, Engineering Teaching Center Number Three, and recruiting new faculty, especially those trained in computer technology. Boasting more than I I I National Merit scholars who were freshmen and a total of more than 400 Merit Scholars out of an enrollment of 5,164, the Col- lege of Engineering exemplified the high caliber of students needed in such a diffi- cult and competitive field. Auto accident conditions ;an be recon computers like as the one Elman Brozovsky operate] Aerospace This department was internationally recognized for its aeronautical research center and especially its orbital mechan- ics laboratory where both theoretical and applied research was conducted in space-related studies. The department ' s overall credibility was shown by the growing number of professors who wished to spend a semester or a year working at the University. Chemical As well as focusing on the availability of resources and the cost of producing them, the Department of Chemical Engi- neering was involved with biomedic. research such as the methods of dialys There were five projects dealing wii subjects like artificial kidneys, the tran portation of chemicals within the boc and different treatments for kidney fa ure. Civil Especially noted for its outstandinl structural research laboratory, the Unj versity ' s civil engineering program wa rated among the most exceptional in thl United States. Meeting the curreri demands of society, the department placed emphasis on energy, environ 194 Engineering Computers Simulate Col ision Conditions The Computer Applications Labora- ory in the College of Engineering olayed a vital role in the solution of engi- neering problems. Both graduates and jndergraduates used the laboratory to ;earn the interactive and digital control Df computer graphics. Besides its instructional purpose, the Computer Applications Laboratory served as a ma|or research center. Spon- sored by the Texas Department of High- ways and Public Transportation, the most far-reaching research involved the simu- lation of automobile accidents. By read- ing in the known crash conditions, the terminals could compute and simulate previously unknown pre- and post-crash conditions on their computer screens. The reconstructions were utilized by law enforcement officials at both state and local levels. The simulations were admitted as evidence in court lo aid the state in its prosecution of criminal cases. , Kesearch has shown that computer terminals in the Computer Applications Laboratory are capable of determining pre- and post-crash conditions of auto accidents. - ,forki(M nent, transportation and housing. Research like the prediction of mortality ates from exposure to toxic materials elped to increase knowledge about the sks incurred from industrialization. Jectrical In addition to having more under- raduate students than any department f engineering at the University, this apartment ' s electronics research center ' as one of the I I in the nation funded by ne U.S. Department of Defense. Areas f study included solid state electronics, uantum electronics and electromagnet- :s. One point of emphasis for the department was to attract distinguished faculty members, especially in the grow- ing area of computer engineering. Mechanical Engineering studies within this depart- ment were concerned with computer updating. With more and more of today ' s technology relying on comput- ers, methods and designs for more effi- cient computers were in demand. Some other areas of research being studied in the Department of Mechanical Engineer- ing were accelerator breeding of fission fuel, hurricane track prediction models, electric utility economic problem areas and the efficient pulverization of solids. Petroleum Because of the fuel shortage, engi- neers had to predict more accurately where to drill for petroleum ore. One departmental research project sought ways to use minicomputers for determin- ing oil and water flow at drilling sites. Research was also being conducted on ways to provide for the transition to alternate energy sources like solar energy and to find methods of storing it. Engineering 195 College oi Fine Arts Dean Stanley Werbow The 1980-81 academic year was full of changes for the College of Fine Arts. The year ' s main event was the opening of the Performing Arts Center. The new facili- ties provided the means to enhance the cultural life of the University and the state. In addition to the center s opening, a new dean of the college was appointed on January 26, and assumed office on July I . Acting dean Stanley Werbow was replaced by Dr. J. Robert Wills, formerly the Dean of Fine Arts at the University of Kentucky. Though the college ' s enrollment drop- ped in 1980-81. it was hoped it would increase again as a result of the college s developments. According to an employee in the fine arts undergraduate office, ' It ' s still difficult to get a job with a degree in fine arts. i I Dr. Morris Beachy is the coordinator of UT choral ensembles and conductor of the UT Chamber Singers. The Quest for Quality On the east side of the University campus, bulldozers hummed. Architects and foreman tramped around the site squinting up at the designs from the blue prints becoming reality. Thousands of brown bricks were added to the steel beams which towered overhead like the Tinker Toys of a giant. Finally in spring. 1981, as the University began the com- memoration of its first 100 years, the multi-million dollar Performing Arts Cen- ter was completed. The sounds of tenors and trumpets, choirs and concertos replaced that drone of machinery heard for so long at the corner of 23rd and Red River Streets. The opening of the new center pro- vided students and faculty members of the College of Fine Arts with a splendid showcase for their artistic talents. Most of the college s students were in the Department of Music, where it was hoped that the focus on the performance aspect would attract additional distin- guished faculty and students. Already, many students have been attracted by the faculty and wide variety within the department. Students came from all over the country to study under well-known teachers in the areas like trombone and trumpet, piano and voice. Through endless practice, practice and more practice, aspiring musicians spent their time striving for excellence. Departmental ensembles gave the musicians the opportunity to put wha ' they had learned into the spotlight Comprised of various music majors and a few non-music majors, students in the ensembles put their talents and energy into rehearsals and performances. The energy and talent, however, did not come from the students alone. The ensembles were headed by conductors such as Dr. Thomas Lee, coordinator o ' bands and conductor of the UT Wine 1 96 Fine Arts Ensemble; Dr. Morris Beachy, coordina- tor of choral ensembles and conductor of the UT Chamber Singers, and Dr. Flora Contino, director of the opera program and the UT Symphony. These conductors worked on making the ensembles the best possible by giving their students as much of their time, talent and patience as possible. The Department of Music placed emphasis on the applied maior, but was also qoncerned with the music education maior. The department worked to improve still others. One star example of excellence in music education was Janet M. McGaughey, UT professor of music. McGaughey, the I960 recipient of the Texas Music Teachers Association Teacher of the Year award and author of a widely used textbook on theory, gave frequent lectures to professionals on the linking of music theory and educa- tion. Teaching is the noblest profession and there needs to be a greater concern for better musical experience, Dr. Lee said. Shari Rodriguez mphony, conducts the opera. Cosi Fan Tutte. Dr. Fiora Contino. director of UT Dr. Thomas Lee is the coordinator of bands and the conductor of the UT Wind Ensemble, Fine Arts 197 Dean William Livingston Graduate School Modeled originally from gradu- ate schools in Germany, the gradu- ate studies programs continued to maintain high standards. Essen- tially, graduate students faced heavier assignments, conducted joint research with their instructors and were strongly encouraged to conduct individual research. According to Livingston, the sense of novices learning at the elbows of the masters persisted. Out of more than 45,000 stu- dents enrolled at the University, approximately 8,000 of them were graduate students. Livingston pointed out that those working on their master ' s degrees focused mainly on researching their field more in depth, whereas the doc- toral candidate was not only required to do research, but also to submit some form of work which amounted to an original contrib- ution to their field. Entrance levels for the graduate school remained the same in 1980- 8 1 . A student had to have a B aver- age as an undergraduate and attain a score of at least 1 ,000 on the Graduate Record Examination. As Livingston specified, the score of 1,000 was only a minimum acceptance score into the gradu- ate program and individual departments might require higher scores. The Japanese Monkeys What Affects Their Reproduction? - A drink helps cool the heat of the monkey ' s new Texas home in the brushlands near Dilley. 198 Graduate School ' - Attending graduate school at the Uni- ersity of Texas meant something differ- nt for Sabra Noyes than it did for most ither graduate students here. While most graduate students spent eir hours concentrating on grasping e phenomenal quantity of information a lecture and digging through libraries r obscure data, Noyes ' studies were onducted on the range. Doing research for her Ph.D., Noyes ent two years near Dilley, Texas, inves- igating the social behavior of a troop of apanese monkeys. Noyes ' dissertation bjective was to investigate social lehavior which may influence reproduc- ive success. Specifically, the influential requencies of aggression directed to pregnant females as a function of fetal ex were examined. Living in facilities 50 yards from the onkey compound and 15 miles from the learest town, Noyes had been studying he troop the longest of any of the other esearchers at the compound and was ible to identify the monkeys on sight. ccording to Dr. Claud Bramblett, her :o-investigator at UT, Sabra has the jest judgment of any one I ' ve encoun- tered; she has very good insight as to what is needed in managing and dealing with the troop. What makes the troop of monkeys at Dilley so special? Because we have con- tinuous documentation since 1954, the troop is the oldest and best documented in the country, Bramblett said. H e added that it was very important to know the ancestry of a monkey when conduct- ing thorough research and documenta- tion of present behavioral habits. The results of Noyes ' research were that social stress can be an important factor in female reproductive success, that males preferred high-ranking females as sexual partners, that there was a diminished reproductive rate in low ranking females and that any study of reproductive success of socially grouped females must take into consideration the effects of social rank. In her investigation, Noyes ' primary concern was with the question: If Japa- nese monkeys receive and exhibit more aggression when carrying male fetuses than when carrying female, do other pri- mates possibly humans have similar tendencies? Piper Rountree Noyes studies behavior and adaptation. Sabra Noyes observes the Arishyama West Troop of monkeys which originally came from the environs of Arishyama, Japan, in 1 972. Graduate School 199 From Rags To Riches The nights studying for the LSAT are a memory now. You upheld your GPA and have your degree hanging over the bed. Now you ' re in law school, it ' s Saturday night and you sit at home with your macaroni dinner. The law student ques- tions: will the torture pay off? Students such as the one above had stiff competition for jobs, and to gain the competitive edge, many pre-law stu- dents specialized in areas closely related to law. One such student was Bryan Cal- vert. With my business and accounting background, I hope to specialize in tax related law, he said. The Law School also offered applied law programs like the Criminal Justice Program and the Prosecutorial Intern- ship. Though not abundant, these pro- grams provided students experience in police departments and government. Dean Sutton reminded law students that for 100 years students had survived the University of Texas law school and there were lawyers before that. Though difficult, the switch from Levi ' s and flan- nel shirt to a three-piece designer suit remained a possibility. Randy McClure The law school started its centennial celebration with the dedication of the Tarlton Law Library. The new facility was the second largest law library in the world. With the completion of his first full year as the dean of the law school, Dean John Sutton reflected that the new facility exemplified improvements that he believed would greatly benefit the students. Townes Hall was also to be ren- ovated and expanded to provide much- needed space and Sutton also wanted to see an increase in faculty salaries to insure the quality of law education. Only 500 students were accepted to the law school each year, of which 15 percent were out-of-state students. Stu- dents were accepted on the basis of their GPA and their LSAT scores, the average of those being 3.5 and 660 respectively. Sutton stressed that pre-law undergradu- ates could basically study what they liked, but a high GPA had to be main- tained in order to enter law school. In the law library, the student ' s choice of attire does not necessarily reflect career goals. 200 School oRaw WAIT JUST FIVE MINUTES! Two Year Study Relocates Emergency Medical Services Sites in Austin LBJ School of Public Affairs A student takes an overdose of drugs. A man in south Austin suffers a severe heart attack. A woman goes into labor in a North Austin shopping mall. All of these hypothetical situations are possi- ble. Will these people get help in time? Thanks to the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, ambulances can reach all of them within five minutes. During a two-year study for the city of Austin, the LBJ School identified the 12 most efficient sites for Emergency Medi- cal Service vehicles. Participating in a research project required by the curriculum, students guided by Dr. David Eaton, associate professor, developed a series of com- puter models allowing the city to choose the best sites for stations. The most desir- able sites were those which allowed med- ical service vehicles to reach the greatest number of people in the least amount of time. Sites were determined by historical data on the distribution frequency of and response time to past emergency calls from Austin ' s EMS department. Eaton estimated the new sites would provide the best response time in 87 per- cent of emergency calls. The EMS studies saved the city North Austin Sites ' Koenig Lane and North Lamar MoPac and Northland Drive ' Burnet Road and U.S. 183 ' U.S. !83andDuval Road ' U.S. 290 and Berkman Drive 1 East Rundberg Lane and Cameron Road Dean Elspeth Rostow What is Public Affairs? Dean Elspeth Rostow of the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs said most of the school ' s graduates trained for careers in government, business, and non-profit institutions, entering staff and leadership positions in the public sector. Year-long policy-oriented research projects allowed students to work with governmental agencies like the Texas Energy and Advisory Committee, NASA and the Department of Human Resources. Students could also earn joint degrees with law, engineering and busi- ness, allowing them to earn two degrees simultaneously in a shorter period of time by means of an interrelated curriculum. approximately $2.8 million in construc- tion costs by choosing ambulance sites where fire stations already stood. $8 mil- lion may be saved during the next 20 years by this joint use of facilities. Eaton said the LBJ School of Public Affairs and the Austin EMS cooperated closely in the study. An EMS representa- ' tive was present at almost every meeting of the students involved in the study. The LBJ School ' s final report on the EMS project, published in October I960, contained statistical tables and two-and- three-dimensional computer maps. Details included the prime times for heart attack calls to the EMS, which were 8 a.m. to noon on Wednesdays and noon to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays. The LBJ School ' s research and study activities have centered around the areas of natural resources; energy and environment; human resources and social policies planning; federal, regional and state relations; and international policy. Besides the EMS study, students have conducted projects like the analysis of problems in controlling and preventing diabetes and strategies for preserving Chicano neighborhoods. Terri Whaley South Austin Sites ' South First and Ben White Boulevard ' East 12th and Springdale Road 401 East Fifth ' 505 West Martin Luther King ' Manchaca Road and William Cannon Drive ' Riverside Drive and Pleasant Valley Road LBJ School of Public Affairs 20 1 As part of her Plan II senior project, Janet Chaikind presents a demonstration on atoms and molecules to children at Austin ' s Oak Springs Elementary School i-c Freshman Nancy Soil ponders the pros and cons of the Plan II major. 202 College of Liberal Arts T PLAN II: Who Said Liberal Arts Was Easy? Instead of following the usual path to the bachelor of arts degree, a small group of students chose an alternative route, Plan II. The program centered on a high quality liberal arts curriculum in addition to the requirements that all Uni- versity students had to fulfill. Those inter- ested applied for admission to the Plan II program in addition to applying for admission to the University; students were selected on the basis of their intelli- gence, motivation and writing ability. Some attractive features of Plan II were the year-long courses, independent studies and small classes. There was no requirement to declare a major, though many students concentrated their studies in one area. Thus, a Plan II degree offered the student everything available with a Plan II bachelor of arts degree, plus the special advantages of being in the University ' s Honors Program. Nancy Soil, a freshman in Plan II, was very happy with the program. Although she found the curriculum challenging, she liked the individual attention and good teachers. Since most of my classes are with other Plan II students, I can get to know the people better, she said. I would recommend it to anyone who wants to work hard and learn some- thing. Some students dropped out of Plan II after their freshman year because they were not satisfied with their grades or would have liked a different curricu- lum of study. I would recommend it (Plan II) to anyone who wants to work hard and learn something. Susan Larsen, a junior, entered Plan II to acquire a broad education. She said it was less personal than I expected, but I like the small classes and tutorials. Tuto- rials, required of all students in the pro- gram, were loosely structured courses with interesting topics. Larry Goldstein, a sophomore, contin- ued with the program because, the peo- ple in Plan II take school more seriously. I learn more from interacting with them. He saw it mainly as a good background for graduate school; if he were not con- tinuing his education, he doubted that he would be in the College of Liberal Arts. Other participants saw Plan II as more than just a preparation for graduate school; they felt that it provided a com- plete well-rounded college education, not only a diploma. Senior Janet Chaikind felt that in addition to preparing her for medical school, Plan II gave her an excellent lib- eral arts education. Along with other Plan II seniors, she worked on a year-long research project. She studied trends in science education, researching the back- grounds of teaching at Austin elemen- tary schools and the training of their teachers. She also made science presen- tations to students. The objective of the presentations isn ' t to make science appear dazzling or magical, but rather to explain its concepts in a way that is both exciting and understandable to the stu- dents, Chaikind said. Hyla Sherman College of Liberal Arts Dean Robert King Since last year ' s merger forming the College of Liberal Arts, Dean Robert King has seen his responsibilities quadru- ple. In spite of the increased workload, he thinks the combination of the Col- leges of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities and General and Compara- tive Studies into Liberal Arts was a great idea. One reason is Plan II, a diverse hon- ors program which previously was spread out between several colleges and now is considered a Liberal Arts major. King finds the increasing enrollment very encouraging and hopes that it is due to students ' desire for a broader education. He is very proud of the Lib- eral Arts Council. Unlike most other col- leges, which have a central building, Lib- eral Arts has classes almost everywhere; the new Liberal Arts Lounge in the Geography Building provides a meeting place for students whose majors range from Economics to Anthropology. When asked whether the very popular American Experience course will be con- tinued, King replied that the instructors, Kraemer and Philpott, are burned out on the class. It is very demanding and hard to teach, and finding new instruc- tors would be difficult. College of Liberal Arts 203 College of Natural Sciences Dean Robert E. Boyer Although he had been a geology chairman since 1971 and had directed a National Science Foundation project since 1972, Dean Robert Boyer admitted that his first year as dean of the College of Natural Sciences was not easy. Boyer, who succeeded Dr. Auline Schrank in September 1980, took on a job that included coordinating and developing projects for the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Home Economics, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Phys- ics and Zoology. The overall undergradu- ate enrollment was 5,303 in the fall I960 with the largest enrollment of 994 being in the Department of Biology. According to Boyer, one of the main The Datapoint Corporation displays new innovations in data processing at Technology Fair 1981 . areas being developed in the college was the job placement program. For the first time, a widespread effort was being made to contact businesses and corpora- tions to inform them of the career poten- tial of the students in the College of Nat- ural Sciences. Boyer remarked that several companies did set up interviews with students, but he hoped that as the placement office developed, many more companies would learn about the resource pool available in the graduates of UT ' s College of Natural Sciences. A week-long event hoped to be con- tinued by the college was the hosting of more than 900 high school students dur- ing Natural Science Week, March 22-28. Students and teachers from schools in San Antonio, Dallas, Austin and Houston who were interested in the sciences were invited to visit UT on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Natural Science Week. Hoping to cultivate interest in the sci- ences, from cellular research to black hobs to quantum mechanics and diet analyses, some of UT ' s finest facilities and minds were ready for the visitors. Students were taken on tours via slide shows of such wonders as telescopes and algae collections. Panel discussions and lectures were also presented to the visit- ing students and their teachers. Maureen Creamer r r 204 College of National Sciences Natural Sciences Council Man-Made Wonder in the World of Science An actual drilling rig towered from behind the Academic Center. A talking typewriter for the blind and an elec- tronic automobile dashboard sat in the Texas Union Ballroom. These and more man-made wonders were just a small part of Technology Fair 1981, sponsored by the Natural Sciences Council and the Student Engineering Council on March ! 26-27. Twenty-three companies from all fields of industry displayed and demon- ' strated their latest technological discov- eries in an effort to inform the 4,000 stu- dents who wondered about the state of ' the art in the world of science. In addition to Schlumberger Well Ser- vices ' drilling rig, IBM ' s talking type- writer, and General Motors ' electronic dashboard, Texas Instruments presented various computers and terminals. Exhibi- tors included groups from such fields as aerospace, computer and electronics, j chemical, construction and manufactur- ing, petroleum and energy, and transpor- tation. Natural Sciences Week, March 24-27, was also sponsored by the Natural Sci- ences Council. Held in conjunction with Technology Fair 1981, professors from each department in the College of Natu- ral Sciences spoke about their individual research. Contributors included Dr. Mike Singer speaking on Mathematics and the Rest of the World ; Dr. William Wade on How to Get More Oil Out of the Ground ; Dr. Thor A. Hansen on Mass Extinction ; Dr. Roseann Shorey on Heart Disease and Alcoholism ; Dr. James Peterson on Computer Science and Words ; and Dr. Frank Bash on Star Formation. The week concluded with High School Science Day, sponsored by the Student Division of the College of Natural Sciences, to which high school students from all over Texas were invited. In an effort to promote teaching excellence within the college, members of the Natural Sciences Council held their annual Teaching Excellence Awards Banquet on April 23. Students chose an outstanding professor in each of the twelve departments; from those twelve, the council presented the Most Out- standing Teacher Award to Dr. Melvm Oakes, professor of physics. His cash award was raised by contributors in the Natural Sciences Advisory Council, com- posed of alumni of the University of Texas. Alan Hoffman, 1980-81 Natural Sci- ences Council vice president, had plans for the future of the council. Plans included having a representative from each organization within the department on the council so projects could be bet- ter coordinated. Their main goal, how- ever, will be to continue promoting aca- demic excellence. Debbie Whitehurst H0UI Representatives from Tracor, Inc.. a research and development company, tell a student at Technology Fair 198 1 about their contributions to the world of science. College of Natural Sciences 205 GERIATRICS: New Interest, ' Age-Old ' Needs Dean Billie Brown School of Nursing According to Dean Billye J. Brown, enrollment in the School of Nursing ' s doctoral program out-numbered that of its master ' s program for the first time. Of the 175 graduates, 90 were enlisted in the program leading to the Ph.D. Mas- ter ' s and doctoral degrees prepared stu- dents to become researchers, teaching and nursing administrators and leaders in clinical specialty areas. Because of the shortage of places for students to do their clinical experience, the enrollment in the school was only about 1 ,000 students. Nursing students were required to work 18 hours per week for four semes- ters in medical areas such as hospitals, health agencies, activity centers, doc- tor ' s offices, clinics and nursing homes. Nursing students are given on-the-job training by working with the elderly in nursing homes. Feme Kyba and Elizabeth Abel, instructors in the University of Texas ' School of Nursing, each worked on health care projects for older patients. Kyba, a doctoral candidate, spent two years as a nursing home consultant. Her work expe- rience sparked an interest in why young people study geriatrics. A junior nursing student who wished to remain unidenti- fied expressed interest in the problems of the elderly: Older people need to have a better chance in jobs and things. A lot of times they are more capable than people think, she said. To earn a degree in the School of Nursing, students enrolled in that degree plan had to spend part of one semester caring for the elderly by visiting activity centers and nursing homes. Abel hoped to use her research to determine a better way of deciding when to discharge elderly patients from hospitals. Abel said that the lack of emphasis on health care for the elderly was caused by society ' s conception of ill- ness as an inescapable part of aging. Until recently, care of the elderly had not been taught in most professional schools in this country, Kyba said. According to Kyba, 5 percent or less of the population now live in continuous- care institutions, but as life spans increase, more people may be institu- tionalized. She said approximately 20 percent of the population will, at some time in their lives, enter a nursing home. Kyba and Abel underlined their belief that there will be more alternatives to nursing homes available in the future. Kyba and Abel agreed that older patients ' mental problems had received inadequate attention and that poly- pharmacy, or over-medication, was also a major concern. A junior nursing major said most patients were very alert and knew exactly what was happening around them. You have to respect the fact that they have their own minds, she said. They have the right to make their own decisions. Abel commented that what many peo- ple seemed to forget was that most older people could cope quite well. A junior nursing student remarked, We could learn a lot from them if we would only give them a chance to show us. Kim Counts - 206 School of Nursing Social Workers Learn Outside of Classroom First year students in the master ' s pro- gram of the School of Social Work spent two days a week as interns. Some were involved at the Austin-Travis County Health Department. Austin operated several clinics where free health care was given to qualified citizens. Students assigned to these clinics conducted edu- cational seminars on topics from drug abuse to relaxation. Program participants were actively involved in the three areas of social work: referrals, resource linkage and counseling through work with hospital discharging and maternity cases, insurance aid and counseling of clinic patients. Sheral Skin- ner, one of the six students in this pro- gram, felt that the casework helped her learn professional responsibility. These people are my clients, she said. I can ' t just not show up. Myla Sherman M M lift W .::..: ' . ;: :: K ' +V ) Dean Louis A. Zurcher In spite of the obstacles it faced in the last year, the School of Social Work improved steadily, according to Acting Dean Louis A. Zurcher. After the resig- nation of Dean Wilber Heffernan, Zurcher filled the position. Though he preferred to teach and do research in social psychology, he said he would con- tinue as acting dean until the appoint- ment of a new dean. Commenting on the school ' s position, Zurcher said that the School of Social Work suffered a $ 1 .2 million funding cut. It has been a difficult year, but now the school is coming out of that, Zurcher said. This is a testimony to the strength and commitment of our faculty and stu- dents, he added. School of Social Work Dr. Vic Fermani cleans the teeth of his assistant, pre-dental student Frank LaGrange. School of Social Work 207 College of Library Science Dean Claud Sparks On the first weekend in October, the Graduate School of Library Science moved its collection of laboratory mate- rials from the Harry Ransom Center, where the school is located, to the sec- ond floor of Battle Hall. The move was necessary because the Humanities Research Center, also located in the Harry Ransom Center, needed more space. The name of the school changed in November I960 from the Graduate School of Library Science to the Gradu- ate School of Library and Information Science. The name change reflected the advancement of library science a field which grew to encompass more elabo- rate systems of information organization. The former name was no longer an accu- rate representation of the career desti- nations of a growing proportion of the school ' s graduates. Enrollment in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science for the year was about 250 students, though the job market has grown. For some kids, Saturday afternoons are lost to the enchantment woven by story-teller Laurie Sundquist. Story Time is not Just For Kids Only Anymore The children waited impatiently for Laurie Sundquist to pick out the books she was going to read to them. She made her decision and began to read softly but dramatically. The children were fasci- nated by her voice and by the illustra- tions in the book. As the story ended, they breathed a sigh of relief as the con- flict was resolved. Sundquist, a junior in elementary edu- cation, read to children at the University Co-op sponsored Storytime. The Co- op asks students from the education department, the drama department and the graduate school of Library Science to read to children on Saturday from 1 :00 p.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Storytime is held in the children ' s literature book section on the second floor of the Co-op. The stories read to the three to six-year olds are usually picture books or beginning- to-read books. Sundquist hopes that Storytime will stimulate parent inter- est in children ' s literature. Because of LS322T, an undergraduate course in the graduate school of Library I Science, Sundquist knew the criteria for! choosing children ' s literature. The chil-| dren s literature classes try to give stu- dents a survey of what to choose, said I Shirley Lukenbill, LS322T instructor. Peo- ple must learn to be selective, she| added. Children ' s literature has a trend like! anything else. For instance, one of the! latest trends is to help children cope with] personal problems, such as death, divorce or a new brother or sister. Books! may comfort the child and let him knowl that his problems are not unique. He isn ' tl the only one to have big ears or a broken! leg or a day spoiled by rain. LS322T and the Co-op ' s ' Storytime ! propose that children ' s literature is notl simple and thoughtless but deliberative! and conceptual. All children ' s literature! is not equal. There is a choice involved inl what to read to children. Susie Adamsl 208 College of Library Science Dean James Doluisio College of Pharmacy In the College of Pharmacy, students were either classified as pre-profes- sional or professional. Once the stu- dents had finished their first two years in the five-year program, they were desig- nated professional pharmacy students. According to Dean James Doluisio, the College of Pharmacy had a stable demand for both faculty and facilities. With a limited enrollment of 900 stu- dents, the college had few needs for actual expansion, although a new labora- tory building was under construction to modernize facilities. It was scheduled to open in the fall of 1981. Doluisio said that whether the phar- macy student desired to work in a small community or large city, the job pro- spects were equally bright. Drugs Are a Big Deal to Students A pharmacist is not only concerned j-ith how drugs affect bodily functions, rut also how behavior changes during Irug intake. There are no perfect Irugs; they all have side effects, said yean James Doluisio of the College of |harmacy. We try to maximize their tiveness while minimizing side sets, he said. Pharmacy majors were required to take at least six lab classes. However, stu- dents did more than mix chemicals and test them on animals. Research on the effects of drugs in current use was as common as studies on drugs that were not yet approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. One drug under study in 1 98 I was Per- aul Shedd and Brad Lanham introduce a laboroat dalite, a substance which inhibits recep- tors in the brain. There is a direct corre- lation between giving mice shots of Per- dalite and their climbing the sides of their cages. Different types of morphine were also undergoing study, some forms being used experimentally to treat schi- zophrenia. Approximately $17 million from fed- eral grants, private donations and corpo- ration grants are used each year in drug research in the College of Pharmacy. Dr. Richard Wilcox, a professor of phar- macy, was awarded a $4,500 University grant to do preliminary research to iden- tify chemical patterns present in the cen- tral nervous system. An estimated $45 million can be spent on researching all the new drugs that go on the market. After five to 10 years of research, only one out of 5,000 new rem- edies has a chance of being marketed. Because of the enormous funds required for drug research, universities and gov- ernment-sponsored research centers, instead of private companies, do most of the testing. Although the FDA is often criticized for its reluctance to approve new drugs, the stringent testing requirements are intended to insure the safety of the doc- tor ' s prescription. Elisa Lyles College of Pharmacy 209 UT ' s Five-Power Control VICE PRESIDENTS A very smooth transition, was how James Colvin, senior vice president of the University of Texas at Austin, described the reshuffling of the vice presidential position for this year. Previously the vice president of Busi- ness Affairs, Colvin became senior vice president. Unlike the other vice presi- dents, Colvin had no particular adminis- trative branch to oversee. I do act somewhat in a coordinating activity, Colvin said. He was most familiar with the UT system and acted as aid and con- sultant for various research proiects and administrative matters of both the presi- dent and vice presidents. Charles Franklin moved from vice president of Administrative Services to vice president of Business Affairs. He was responsible for areas like the Budget Office and business management. The vice president of Graduate Stud- ies, Dean William Livingston, continued to have the responsibility of overseeing such areas as the University Research Institute and the graduate school. Gerhard Fonken served as vice presi- dent for Academic Affairs and Research. He was not only responsible for the organizational research units at UT Aus- tin, but he also was in charge of all col- leges and schools in the UT Austin insti- tution as well as libraries and the Meas- urement and Evaluation Center. Ronald Brown remained the vice presi- dent for Student Affairs. Brown was in charge of such areas as the Dean of Stu- dents Office and the Counseling and Psychological Services. RONALD M. BROWN Vice President for Student Affairs JAMES COLVIN Senior Vice President GERHARD FONKEN Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research CHARLES FRANKLIN Vice President for Business Affairs WILLIAM LIVINGSTON Vice President and Dean of Graduate Studies 210 Vice Presidents The Power of Peter ' s Principle PRESIDENT Students speculated on his actu al existence, referring to him as the Ghost in the Tower; a great many professors had heard only rumors of his deeds. Many pictures floated around the cam- pus of this elusive figure that few had actually seen, but University President Peter Flawn was not a man for the public spotlight. He was characterized by The Daily Texan as a ' cautious, low-profiled administrator. Though both the Major in the car- toon strip Bloom County by ex-student Berke Breathed and Flawn were renowned for their War on Mediocri- ty, they had little more in common than looks. No, I don ' t really see myself as a World War I major, Flawn said. Where Breathed ' s character of the Major was more a Don Quixote boxing at shadows, Flawn took more concrete measures to counter mediocre standards at the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin. Determining that the graduate pro- grams were generally very strong, Flawn ' s administration regarded the undergraduate programs as its foremost concern. That meant greater attention was d irected toward the quality of edu- cation in the undergraduate classroom. The biggest change needed for his faculty was compensation, according to Flawn. The quality of any enterprise is only as good as the quality of its staff, Flawn maintained. He added that you couldn ' t keep a quality staff if you could not pay them. The University of Texas has been falling behind the national col- lege pay scales for the last 10 years, but when referring to a proposed bill to raise the University ' s salaries 18.6 percent in 1981 and to increase them again in 1982, Flawn said, I think we made it. There has been no great opposition. In the meantime, to the pleasure of many instructors, Flawn had been load- ing his guns with ammunition from the President ' s Associates ' Discretionary Fund. With more than 500 contributors, the fund was mainly used by Flawn to set up the Presidential Associates ' Teaching Excellence Awards. Through these awards, Flawn hoped to encourage excel- lence by rewarding competence and integrity rather than popularity. According to Flawn, not in 25 years had UT looked at its undergraduate instruction. Though the greater part of Flawn ' s time was spent dealing with administrative matters, I meet with stu- dents groups whenever I can, he said. The Friar Society, the Tejas Club and the Senior Cabinet were among the student organizations which had a chance to meet with him. Several times a year, Flawn also invited approximately 70 computer- selected students to a coffee with the president. Through these talks, Flawn said he tried to acquaint himself with stu- dent views, on the validity of course materials, for instance. Students cannot always tell the really good professors from the bad, but we can sometimes get an idea. Some courses cannot be fun by their very nature, Flawn said. Piper Rountree President Peter Flawn President 211 Meeting every six to eight weeks at various UT institution sites around the state, the November meeting of the Board of Regents was conducted in Ashbel Hall 212 Board of Regents The People Behind the Power REGENTS ' Trying to achieve academic excel- lence is rather difficult, commented Regent Howard Richards. Appointed by the Texas Legislature to oversee 14 insti- tutions of higher learning, the Board of Regents for The University of Texas Sys- tem selects and approves policies for the entire UT System. Richards noted that University matters require daily atteniton - being a Regent is not just a leisure-type of position. For the fiscal year beginning September I, 1980, the Board of Regents had a budget totaling $1,048, 577,6 1 2 for the 14-component UT System. This amount represented an 8.9 percent increase from the previous year ' s budget. Of the 1980-81 budget, UT Austin was allocated $277,023,481 to be divided between the areas of educa- tional, auxiliary grant and general funds. The Regents are granted authority to rule on matters from property exchanges, like those which involved the exchange of one lot willed to UT San Antonio with six acres owned by the city, to approving scholarship funds or chair endowments like the $500,000 which went toward establish- ing the Nasser I Al- Rashid chair in engi- neering at UT Austin. In January, 1981, the terms of Regents Thomas Law, Walter Sterling and Dan Wil- liams expired. Their positions were filled by the appointments of Jane Briscoe, Thomas Rhodes and Beryl Milburn. Remaining Regents for the 1980-81 aca- demic year were Jane Blumberg, Sterling Fly Jr., Jess Hay, Jon Newton, James Powell and Howard Richards. At their April meeting held in Austin, the Regents approved several fee changes for UT Austin. Beginning with Regent Walter G. Sterling A Regent may be a businessman or a housewife, but despite their diverse occupations, the concern for quality education binds them together. the 1981-82 academic year, UT Austin residence halls, apartments, family stu- dent housing and women ' s cooperative housing units were to have an approxi- mate I 5 percent increase and the previ- ous property deposit amount of $50 will be doubled. A.variety of meal plan rates were also approved. The 20-meal plan would allow students to skip breakfast and the 10- meal plan would allow students to skip break- fast and eat out on the weekends. Overall meal rates, however, were also in for an increase of 10 percent for 8 I -82. The optional fee for the Cultural Entertain- ment Committee was deleted, while a joint fee for the CEC and Performing Arts Cen- ter was to be offered. Fees for parking per- mits and UTmost mag- azine rates were to remain the same, while higher fees would be charged for intercolle- giate athletics, the Cactus Yearbook, the Peregrinus Yearbook and lockerroom fees. Renovations to the Business-Economics and changes to the Graduate School of Business Buildings were also approved in April. By constructing a new University Teaching Center which would be a general-purpose classroom building, the Regents hoped that the overcrowded con- ditions in the existing Business- Economics Building would be relieved. The first phase of the projected renovations had an estimated cost of $18,920,000. All proposals are screened by the Chan- cellor. According to Jim Duncan, admin- istrative aide to the Chancellor, We have a responsibility to see it ' s fiscally sound, not illegal and in the best interest of the institution and system. Board of Regents 213 Providing the Student-Administration Link THE DEAN OF STUDENTS Students left parents and relatives in hometowns, but at the University they gained Dean of Students James Hurst. Although Dean Hurst did not exactly look the part of a sweet old grand- mother, he worked at the University for five years to develop programs (for stu- dents) to help them acquire what they need to cope at the Univer- sity. He resigned in May 1981 to take a position as Vice Presi- dent of Student Affairs at the University of Wyoming. While many universi- ties combined the offices of Dean of Stu- dents and Vice Presi- dent of Student Affairs into one, UT had both. It was felt a more tradi- tional closeness with the students should be reserved for the Dean of Students. The Vice President of Student Affairs had the larger responsibility of over- seeing not only the Dean of Students, but also other student rela- ted offices such as Rec- reational Sports plus Admissions and Records. Hurst ' s position was assimilated from the positions of Dean of Women and Dean of Men. Hurst said that these two deans were meant to act as par- ents in residence for children who were away from home for the first time. Since the I960 s when stu- dents were shouting for their rights as people, not children, Hurst ' s parental guidance leaned more toward academic disciplining than curfew watching. Hurst took great interest in the research and the progress being made in Students get vitamins from their mothers, advice from their fathers, and knowledge about how to cope at UT from Dean Hurst. Dean James Hunt the Student Life Studies unit. As the most recently established research unit, the SLS sought answers as to why trans- fer students persistently have the highest drop-out rate and whether or not weed out courses are valid in their selection processes. The Minority Student Services pro- gram assisted students socially and aca- demically in adjusting to such pressures as anonymity and loneliness. MSS offered advising through three student groups UNIT, La Amistad and Coali- tion of Minority Organizations (COMO). Counseling and referrals were also offered in the New Stu- dents Orientation and the General Informa- tion and Services to Handicapped Students programs. The Student Activities and Organi- zations unit was respon- sible for assisting on- campus student organi- zations with their use of University facilities and banking services. The Student Volunteer Ser- vices helped students locate projects for vol- unteer work in Austin. Student Resource Development was a source of pride to Hurst. Nationally acclaimed as innova- tive, the SRD assisted students in maximizing their success at the University by providing training programs in leadership and man- agement. This office worked closely with members of Omicron Delta Kappa each spring to train ODK members to present these workshops at the Leadership Institute. His office monitored all campus activities from behind the lines. After the Round- Up parade when COMO and other Uni- versity students complained that two fra- ternity floats were racially offensive, Hurst expressed the concern felt by the Dean of Students ' Office in The Daily Texan. Piper Roundtree 214 Dean of Students The Link That Coordinates the UT System THECHANCELLORi Everyone knew what professors did. The duties of the deans were usually within a student ' s range of comprehen- sion. To identify the administration ranks above the deans, though, often led stu- dents into a fog. Let ' s see: the presi- dent comes after the deans and then the regents are at the top, right? But, what ' s a chancellor? The office of the chancel- lor is just 3 I years old. Asso- ciate Justice James P. Hart of the Supreme Court of Texas became the first chan- cellor on November 15, I960. There have been only five chancellors. Where some had difficulty just coping with the complex- ity of The University of Texas at Austin, Chancellor E. D. Walker ' s administrative duties also included responsi- bility for 16 other University of Texas institutions, none as large as UT at Austin. From his office in UT ' s administrative building in downtown Austin, Walker coordinated and managed the UT locations in El Paso, Odessa, Arlington, Dallas, Tyler, Fort Davis, Smithville, San Antonio, Houston, Gal- veston, Port Aransas, and Austin. Some of his specific responsibilities were to prepare and approve recommendations for annual operating budgets for the Sys- tem and to present to the Board of Regents the nominations for all officers of the System Administration. Other duties that he had developed and imple- mented were programs for efficient management of personnel resources and for ong-range planning for academic programs, physical facilities and financial resources. UT ' s own police academy was under the Chancellor ' s management. Ail UT police received two years of training there and emphasis in the program was focused on student-related problems rather than traffic control. Walker maintained that it was not the goal of the System to create institutions similar to UT at Austin everywhere, but rather, to help the various institutions to devJop according to their different strengths and geographical locations. Piper Roundtree Who ' s got the power? When you find out, let me know! Chancellor E. D. Walker Chancellor ' s Residence Sparked Investigation The University provides a variety of housing. This runs the gamut from World War II government surplus tenements for married students and their families to a mansion for the chancellor. Whereas the barracks encouraged complaints, the building of the mansion, Bauer House, sparked investigations. Among the major controversies covered by the press in spring 1971 were the investigations of the Texas Senate Fact Finding Commission, which questioned circumstances regarding the building of Bauer House. E. D. Walker, who was Deputy Chan- cellor at the time, refused to reveal the source of a $600,000 donation for the construction of Bauer House. Walker said that he would not disclose the iden- tity because the source wished to remain unidentified. The Fact Finding Commission was also looking into the unusual hiring of W. T. Walker and Sons (no relation to E. D. Walker) for the construction work. The business was never issued written authori- zation for the work, and they were paid at irregular time periods. While $33,710 of the overall funds claimed to be utilized for Bauer House were paid to W. T. Walker and Sons for construction, there was approximately $150,000 of the expenditures for the home which were never accounted for. Chancellor 215 UT WINE PROJECT EXPANDED In the fall of 1980. the University of Texas Board o Regents approved a major expansion of the experimental vineyard project on University lands in West Texas. The acreage will expand from 14 to 160 acres and contain approximately 36,000 plants of the Chenin Blanc and 36.000 plants of the French Colombard varieties, produc- ing approximately one thousand tons of grapes the equivalent of 20.000 gallons of wine! The vineyard was developed to show that conditions ir West Texas would be suitable for growing grapes. The expansion was approved with hopes that private capita ' would be attracted to a West Texas winery. However, to the sorrows of many the University had no plans to pro- duce w.ne other than epe r ' e t allv. NO FUN STUDYING? Rumor has it that fistfights almost broke out over the short- age of study space in the old law library. To ease the problem the University ' s School of Law has acquired a new, larger addition, the Tarlton Law Library, the nation ' s fifth largest law library. Dean John Sutton said the most important aspect of the new addition is that it will provide much needed study space. The new library can seat as many as 1 ,200 students at once, compared to 300 in Townes Hall. Associate Dean William Gibson hopes the new library facil- ities will become an attractive inducement for students rather than in off-campus rendevous in somebody ' s apartment. Tarlton will be a bigger place to study, but will it be as fun as studying as somebody ' s apartment? Some students find that studying wine too intently leads to hangovars and bad grades. Is studying at home i than studying at a library? Some claim that it is . . ., but Dean Sutto 216 Short Takes school disagrees. iURR-R-R-R ' ant to live where temperatures range from 58 to degrees below zero? Where the land is covered in ice snow, or where the sun never sets or shines for three month a time? David and Jeanne Honis did. Working on a sate tracking station, they planned on spending a year in AntaH The couple, both researchers for the University of T navigation and gravitation studies to measurements of ental drift and glacial movements, station had many comforts of home such as m and a book and record library. Outside news arrive ia teletype and an indoor gymnasium had facilities for . ' ball, volleyball, weightlifting and jogging. FISH CLEANING FATAL Laurie Strommer and John Mark Harras frolic in the foam of bast Mall hountam IMMEDIATELY those students who resorted to donating plasma for $9 , or stealing empty Coke bottles for the cash deposit, ote. Almost any student at the University can be loaned .o $1 50 cash in less than an hour after asking for it, with a nth allowed to pay it back. D apply for the emergency student loan, one must have a rrent fee receipt and photo I.D. and apply at the Financial ,id Office, For years, people have secretly thrown soapsuds into Uni- versity fountains. No one knows for sure who the culprits a re, but two or three times a month campus fountains are full of white, bubbly foam, and at graduation time, it becomes a ' ' y sight. While most people find this prank amusing, it ed fatal to the fish in Waller Creek on October 10. Aus- s director of the Department of Environmental Health Ser- ., es explained that soapsuds thrown into Pease Fountain caused the water to overflow into Waller Creek, killing many fish. AND THE COSTS GO UP... Money and more money everyone wants it including col- leges and universities. By the fall of 1982, students can expect to dish out more money for education in Texas. Plans were approved by the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System, for a 100 percent tui- tion increase and a 27 percent faculty salary increase. For Texas residents, tuition will rise from $4 per semester hour to $8 per semester hour; non-residents ' tuition will jump from $40 to $80 per semester hour. An 800 percent increase has been proposed for dental and medical school students. For- eign students will face an increase of $400 per semester. Tuition has not been increased since 1957. Texas ' s tuition for non-residents, in some cases, was less than that of resi- dents in other states. Foreign tuition remained low because of a reciprocity clause which stated that if the student paid at least $200 tuition a semester and if the country he is from charged American students not more than $200 a semester, then the student would pay $ 1 4 an hour. An increase in tuition would raise the state ' s estimated net income of $59 million to $65 million which would be placed in a special fund in the state treasury. Institutions, not including The University of Texas or Texas A M, may use the revenue for construction or renovation of buildings and for increasing faculty wages. Ten percent of the tuition fees from under- graduate and graduate students will be reserved for grants to be awarded to students on the basis of need. Governor Bill Clements stated, We need to increase tui- tion to bring it back to reasonable costs, and the people want it that way. As a university student sees it, the only reason for increasing tuition is to keep people out, and it will probably keep me out. Short Takes 217 You Learn Better When You Learn Something In our transient world, a foreign language is a valuable thing to know. Yet on a national basis, half of the students enrolled in foreign language courses in I960 dropped out by the end of the first year. Why? Students resented the increased study time that these classes demanded and doub- ted their value. A University of Texas professor and her associate received the Pimsleur award for their efforts to make foreign language more interesting to students. Dr. Janet Swaffer and Dr. Mar- garet Woodruff developed a new program for teaching Ger- man which reversed f he usual textbook order. Unless stu- dents are thinking and analyzing, they can ' t learn a lan- guage, Swaffer said. So instead of beginning with grammar rules, the course starts with games like following commands and directions, and emphasizes reading and listening compre- hension. For example, beginning students, given the com- mand in German, Sit on the ceiling, would give one or two word responses as to whether or not it was possible to carry out the command. As courses progressed, listening and read- ing assignments emphasized comprehension of the message rather than utilization of grammar rules. The results were impressive: an overall increase in enrollment in German, a more positive student attitude and greater reading and lis- tening ability. You learn better when you learn something, said Janet Swaffer. This rationale became a basis for a tract of culture courses set up by a team of German educators. Leonard Schultze, Bob Mollenauer, Catherine Arens and Janet Swaffer coordinated the courses, which covered areas of German his- tory and modern culture. In the courses, students critically viewed German films, read books and articles and discussed them in German. When students were asked to analyze mate- rial in German, they often found it easier because they had learned it in German initially! 100 Years of Texas A 1950s panty raid, coeds sitting in a field of bluebonnets on the site where the West Mall Office Building stands, the Guten- berg Bible and the Longhorn Band all are pictured in the book, The University of Texas: A Pictorial Account of Its First Century, compiled by Dr. Margaret Berry. Dr. Berry ' s book provided a panorama of highlights and low points of the University ' s first century. She included items of inter- est like the coming of the automobile, the dismissal of University President Homer Rainey. the Herman Sweat case and the integra- tion of the University. University president Peter Flawn noted, The book is a visual experience scenes of the past, faces of those who built an insti- tution and faces of those who came, worked, played and laid a foundation for life. Males ' Prime 1 for Sex Male rats turn on to oil of wintergreen just as easily as to a receptive female rat, according to University zoologists. Patterned after Pavlov ' s reflex conditioning experiment, Dr. Claude Desiardins, a University zoologist, and Michael Graham, a former UT student, conditioned male rats to release sex harmones at the scent of wintergreen. Desjardins noted that the work is the first evidence that sex harmones are discharged well in advance of mating, rather than during or after copulation. He said the effect of this advance hor- monal release was like priming the pump for sex. In the experiment, rats were simultaneously exposed to vials of wintergreen and receptive female rats. On the eleventh exposure, when only the wintergreen was present, the sex har- mone level in the rats ' blood was just as high as when only exposed to the females. Desjardins said this showed that before rats mate, there are certain signals in their environ- ment that the male uses (to release harmones) as long as he knows them to be reliable predictors of sex. The study could take on a profound meaning when applied to humans. The findings revealed that male sex harmones are not secreted continuously, but in controllable pulses. This could signify a type of period for the human male like that of the female. Consequently, according to Desjardins, females would not be the only ones subject to raging har- 218 Short Takes Escape to the Stars The University ' s McDonald Observatory is no outpost for the simple stargazer. Astronomers had to submit research proposals to a review committee months in advance in order to use the five telescopes high atop a rocky hill in West Texas. Among UT ' s astronomers, the largest, most popular telescope at the observa- tory was the 107-incVi instrument. For the scientists who probe the universe, there is always the sense of discovery. When you go to the telescope, there is a sense of power! said astronmer Peter Cottrell. The Fisherman ' s Favorite Do you dislike your professors? Do you draw hideous pic- tures of them in your notes and look forward to giving them bad evaluations at the end of the semester? At least one pro- fessor at the University consistently won the praise rather than dislike of students. Dr. Thomas Philpott, who taught the American Experience, a history-government course, was the I960 winner of the Favorite Freshman Professor Award. He was selected by Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lamba Delta, the freshman honor societies. Philpott felt rewarded when he was able to emotionally touch students and since he was consist- ently ranked in the 97th to 99th percentiles of the class evalu- ations, he obviously succeeded. Non-Drinkers Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Graduate Students Drinks in One Sitting 1 22% 2 or 3 52% 4 or 5 19% 6 or More 7 Housing for Those Who Drink More than 4 in One Sitting (1980) Off-Campus (apts.) On-Campus (dorms) Fraternity-Sorority Houses Private Homes, Coops More than 90 percent of students surveyed by the UT Alcohol Advisory committee said yes. Yes, they drank - 75 percent once a week and 4 percent said they drank daily. Though students were learning to drink ear- lier in their lives as well as drinking more, according to Stanley Friedman, Alcohol Information Center director, Daily drinkers do not necessarily become alcoholics, but the chances increase, he said. ORT!A ORT1A ORTlA CES CES ES Short Takes 219 it: 220 Classes Edited by Maureen Creamer nomores . . .286 Classes 22 1 ABDUL-GHAFFAR, TARIK AHMED, Austin: Zoology. AL-JUNDI, MADA. Syria: Pharmacy. ALLEN, HENRY KIPER JR., Temple: Finance. Graduate Bui iness Council. Finance Association. AMES. MARK OWEN, Dallas: Marketing American Marketing Association. ANDERSON, JOHN DENNIS, Austin: Speech. Performance Hour Committee Chairman. Research in African Litera- ture, Editorial Fellowship. ANDERSON. KAREN LEIGH, Austin: Accounting. BAW. ANDREWS. RAYMOND LEE; Austin: Public Affairs. ARPEY, GERARD JOSEPH, Austin: Finance. ARZE, IVAN OSCAR, Mexico: Economics. Laurel House Co-Op Voice Member. ASHMAN, THOMAS ROBERT, Akron OH: Petroleum Engineering. HET. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Intramural Sports. Big Buddies. ATKINSON, LINDA. Brownsville: Zoology. USTIN. KATHRYN WEIDMANN, Austin: Business Administration. AUSTIN. KENNETH RAY, Austin: Art. Ford Foundation Grant. Teaching Assistant Art Department Scholarship. BARNETT, DOUSLAS ELMORE, Aus- tin: Geography. BARRIENTES, ELIA NELDA. San Benito: Spanish. ZAFI. Graduate Student Organization. BASTIDAS. ALIRIO, Aust.n: Electrical Engi- neering. BENAVIDEZ, MELDA RAMOS. Edroy: Government. BERRY. DAVID FIELDING, Houston: Finance Finance Association. Slti Club. BISHOP, CAMELIA HAHN, Austin: Educational Psychology. BOUFFIER, CARLOS EDUARDO. Meiico: Biomedical Engineering. Teaching Assistant. Intramural Sports. BOYLE, BRUCE WILLIAM, Dallas: Mechanical Engineer- ing flTX ASME TBH. Graduate Engineering Council, Concert Chorale, Longhorn Singers Sailing Club. BROOM, DOYLE. EUGENE, Austin: Chemi- cal Engineering TBfl QXE AlChE. BROWN. MARY HELEN. Center: Speech. BRUCE. BRADY ORRIS. Houston: Economics. Cave Club. BRYMER. PATRICIA ROBINSON. Austin: English Education. Education Counc.l, KAH HA0 K ITA Teias Student Education Association. Who s Who. BUCKLEY, JAMES LEO III. Austin: Latin American Studies. BUTTER FIELD, PATSY M., Austin: Psychology. CAIN. LINDA HINKLE, Austin: Fmance-Accounting. CAMPBELL. CARLTON LAHE. Murfreesboro TN: Chemistry CARD. TIMOTHY WILLIAM. Freeland Ml: Chemistry, Chemistry Fraternity. CARRINGTON. CHARLES DUDLEY. Austin- F.nance-Real Estate. CAR RINGTON RHONE, ROLINDA. Aust.n: Advertising. CASCALLAR. EDUARDO CESAR, Austin: Educational Psychology. American Psychological Association American Educational Research Association. New York Academy of Sciences. American Association for the Advancement of Science. CAS- CALLAR. PATRICIA MOSTO, Argentina: Botany K American Phycolog- ical Association, Sociedad Argentina: Botamca. CHANCE, VERONIQUE. West Germany: Finance. CHANEY. ANNETTE LYNN. Buffalo NY Nursing, Black Graduate Student Association. CHAISUPARASMIKUL. PON, Austin: Urban Planning. American Planning Association. Austin Tomorrow Ongoing Committee. CHATAH, MOHAMAD IAHA, Aust.n: Economics, Tennis Club. CHAVEZ. JAVIER, Me.ico: Business Administration. CHEN. DI-CHINS. Ta.wan: Educational Psychology. CHRIS TIAN, JERRY DONALD. Austin: Educational Administration AK K CLAYTON, KAREN JEAN. Montgomery AL: Advertising. COHEN. FREDERICK IRA. Dallas: Accounting BA HE BPX CONESA. WILLIAM MICHAEL, Miam, FL: Public Accounting. BMl COOK, GARY DOUGLAS, Scherti: Business Administration. COOK. IVY DEWEY JR.. San Antonio: Mechanical Engineering. 9K$ Senior Cabinet Graduate Engineer ing Counc.l President, AFIT Liaison Officer. CORTEZ, ASENCIO JR., Kings- ville: Rehabilitation Counseling. COX, MARK ALAN, Fairfa VA: Business Administration. COX, WILLIAM JONES. Houston: Geography K. Ombudsman Outreach Committee. Teaching Assistant. CUENOD, EMILE MARC JR., Galveston: Bus.ness Administration. DELANEY, JOHN EDWARD. Austin: Accounting. DELUNA. CONCEPTION. Austin: Education. BESO AK AAEYC. DODO, RICHARD DENNIS, Austin: Business Administration. DOLEZAL. CHARLES ROBERT. Hillsboro OR: Actuarial Science. V-K k 222 Graduate Students c Graduate Students jtfhl ju DRISCOLL, JOHN PAUL, Austin: Civil Engineering. DROESSLER MAU KEEN SCOTT, Raleigh NC: Chemistry. DUFFUAA, SALIH OSMAN. Sudan: Operational Research. American Mathematical Society. Institute of Mathe- matical Statistics. K. EADS, DWISHT, Austin: Computer Science. EBERT, SUSAN LYNN, Austin; Advertising, Teaching Assistant. EL-ARABY, NAOIA AZKARI A, Egypt: Computer Science. Egyptian Student Association Social and Athletic Affairs Representative. ENSLANDER, STEPHEN WILLIAM, Austin: Educational Psychology Spec- trum.Middle Earth. ENNIS, ROBERT LEE, Dallas: Real Estate. Real Estate Society. Frisbee Club Director, Friends of KUT.FM. ESTES, ANGELA HOPE, Dallas: Early Childhood Special Education. FIDONE. DAVID ALAN, Helotes: Advertising. FOURNIER, PIERRE, France; Finance. 6ALVAN, JOHN JOSEPH, Brownsville: Bilingual Education, BESO President. FLESCA. GIBBONS, MARTHA ALISON, La Grange KY: English Education. GOMEZ, ROBERT MICHAEL, Brownsville: Business Administration, Finance Associa- tion. Business Administration Toastmasters. GREEN, DONALD CHARLES, Riverdale CA: Business Administration. GREEN, LAURA CHRISTIAN, Aus- tin: Curriculum and Instruction. Bilingual Education Student Organisation. El Portavoz Editor. HALL, RICHARD GILMER, Memphis. TN: Business Adminis- tration. HARRIS, CINDY ANNE, Harahan LA: Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling. HASENPFLUG, JAMES MICHAEL, Austin; Finance and Accounting. HAS- SAN, HASSAN M.W., Egypt: Applied Lingustics. Egyptian Student Associa- tion President. HEARD, VIRGINIA LAURIE, Austin; Business Administration. HELPENSTELL, MARILYN ELAINE, Corpus Christi; Educational Administra- tion, Educational Administration Student Association. HINNERS, JOHN ANDREW, Seebrook: Business Administration, Business Administration Toast Masters. Intramural Sports. HODGES, VALERIE JANE, Victoria: Audiology, National Speech and Hearing Association. Texas Speech and Hearing Associ- ation. HOULIHAN, JEAN SHEPARD, Austin: Architecture. HUDA, NURIL, Indonesia: Foreign Language Education. HOWARD, KEVIN BERNARD, Houston: Gradual. Studies. KA . HOWARD, MARGARET ANN, Austin: Anthropology-Archeology. HUANG, NIAN-CHYI, Taiwan: Electrical Engi- neering. IEEE. HUSSAIN, ABDULLATIF, M.S., Bahrain; Chemical Engineering. OXE HYDE, JULIAN HAWTHORNE, Lubbock: Speech. AEP. K. K, SCA. IBE, BASIL OBIJIAKU, Austin; Pharmacy. Zoology Association, Big Brothers. CircLe K International, Iff. ISODAN, SAMMY UYI, Austin; International Communication, International Club for the Poor. JUAREZ, ANA MARIA, Lar. edo; Anthropology. JULIEN, ROBIN CHARLES, Abilene; Accounting. Var- sity Cheerleader. KAHLICH, PAUL FREDERICK, Weimar; Architecture. KEY, KITTY VICTORIA, Laredo: Library Science. ALA. SLA. KIM. SANG KYUNG, Austin; Architecture. KIYOTO, KAZUTAKA, Japan; Business Administration. KNETEN, GLENN ALLEN, Alice; Photojournalism. KUBICEK, CARLA BETH, Shiner; Music Education, Concert Chorale. LAI, MATTHEW CHIN KHONG, Austin: Architecture. LAKE, GRETCHEN LEON, Fairbanks AK: Library and Information Science. GLISSA. COSS. LAMBERT, MARY ELLEN, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, nET, Graduate Engineering Council, Petroleum Engineering Graduate Stu- dent Association. LARUE, JON LANSFORD, Sisterville WV; Finance. Ski Club Scuba Club. Finance Association. LEIB. BRUCE GORDON, Dallas: Finance-Real Estate: American Marketing Association. ZBT. Orientation Advisor. Student Committee on Orientation Procedures. Texas Union Film Committee, Intramural Sports. LEMKE, KURT LAYNE, Yorktown: Finance, Finance Association. LEONARD, ROBERT J., El Paso: Business Administration Finance, Graduate Business Council. AlChE. Graduate Students 223 LEVINSON, MARK BRADLEY, Dallas- Accounting. LIEVENS. RONALD EUGENE, La Fena- Accounting. LOCKLEY, CAROL SUE, Mathis: Physical Education. LON6, DEBRA KAY, Mountain Home ID: Library Science. GLISSA. LUCKSINGER, LAURIE ANN, Kill M n: Public Affairs. MANNING, LYNDA L DARDEN, Austin: Zoology Science Education. MARTINEZ. JUDITH ANN, Edinburg: Spanish. Graduate Student Organiza- tion. MARTINEZ, MARY FRANCES, Beeville: Community and Regional Plan- ning. Community and Regional Planning Student Association. MARTINO, DAVID PAUL, Waatharford: Advertising KK . Longhorn Band Sect, on Leader. MASON, JAMES CARLTON, Round Rock: Law Public Attain. MAURICE, DANIEL C., Austin: Business Administration. American Marketing Association. MAYES, STEVEN JOSEPH, Austin: Business Administration. Finance Association. Campus Crusade for Christ. McAFEE, WILLIAM SCOn, Austin: Public Accounting. rA Menhalls. Community Business Adviiory Service. McCOY, GREGORY LEE, Fort Worth: Accounting Taxation. McDANIEL. NEIL BLAKE, Austin: History. McELROY, JOHN EDWIN JR., San Antonio: Management. McMAHON. CAROL NIEDERER, Austin: Business Administration. McMAHON, MICHAEL HAMILTON, Austin: Business Administration. MENDEZ. MARK CHARLES. New Braunfelt: Community end Regional Plan- ning. MILLER, GREG ORY LLOYD, Lakeway: Petroleum Engineering. ATA SPE AIME. RET TBD. MILLIKIN, MARCIA, Beeville: Education. MINGER, BARBARA ANN. Austin: Social Work. MINER, NELSON EDDY, Cincinnati OH: Civil Engineering. ASCE. MIXON, CAROLYN S., Austin: Speech Pathol- ogy. MODE, JOHN WILLIAM, La Grange: Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineer.. MORGAN, RONALD BENJAMIN, Oak Ridge TN: Mathematics. NADOBNY, PASCAL ANDRE. France: Finance. Graduate Bus iness Council. NAGASHIMA, EIICHI, Japan: Civil Engineering. NUGENT, GREGORY GERARD, Fort Hamilton NY: Finance Business Administration. ODELL, WILLIS WADE, Austin: Civil Engineering, ASCE. XE. Institute of Transportation Engineering, Chebadlubavitch Student Center. OTTO, ERIC EDWARD, East Bernard: Business Admmistration, Finance Asso- ciation K Bfl. PACE. SANDRA FALCONER. Austin: Curriculum and Instruction. PARMAR. KIRTIKUMAR MANSUKH, Austin: Electrical Eng.- nearmg. IEEE. ACM. PATRICK. JAMIN LEE. Houston: Business Admin.stra- lion. Cactus Goodfellow Graduate Business Council. ASCE President. Engi. neenng Leadership Service Award. TBF1. Texas Union Ideas and Issues Com- mittee. XE. PAUTSCH, ILSE DOROTHEE, West Germany: History. PECK. LENA HILLIS. Austin: Curriculum and Instruction. PENA. DIEGO JESUS, San Antonio: Law. PERDICARIS. JEAN ELAINE, Kil- gore: Vocal Music. ME VOICE Member. PRSTER, CHRISTIAN WILLIAM, San Antonio: Business Administration. PHILLIPS, JOHN DOYLE, Temple: Accounting. AXA. BAIK. K BIT HZ PINET, ISA8ELLE SUZANNE. France: Finance. PLOEGER. DORIS MAE MENDEL. Austin: Curriculum and Instruction. K KA . PLOEGER, FLOYD DAVID, Austin: Education. AK POLIFKA, BRUCE, Sea- brook: Finance. Finance Association. RADIN, DANIEL J., Cincinnati OH: Computer Science. REESE. JAMES ROCKNEY, Odessa: Business Administra- tion. Finance Association. REEVE. RICHARD PAUL Brecksville OH: Petro- leum Engineering. Society of Professional Well Log Analysts. Society of Petro- leum Engineers. 224 Graduate Students Graduate Students REICHSTEIN, ANDREAS VINCENT, West Germany: History. American Film Institute. Texas State Historical Association. RHODES, FRANCES GATES, Eaqle Pass: Applied Linguistics. RICHIE, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin: Educa- tional Psychology. RICHTER, SUNTER ERNST M., Germany: Finance. RIP- PER6ER, JANE AGNES, Austin: Nutrition. ROBERTS, MARK LOUIS, Austin; Business Administration, KU . ROBERTS, PAMELA JEAN, Austin; Special Education. RODRIGUEZ. MARIA MAGDALENA, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. RUTHSTROM, CARL RICH- ARD, Austin: Management. SAEGERT, LAURA KATHRYN, Austin; Library Science. AO. SAGMILLER, EDDIE LYNN, Temple: Public Accounting. SAN- CHEZ, IGNACIO SALINERO, Spain; Civil Engineering. SANCHEZ, SYLVIA, Brownsville; Speech Pathology. SCHELLHASE, JAMES ALBERT, Gonzales: Accounting, BAU . Treasurer, Accounting Association. SCHERBAK, JOHN, Irvington NJ; Physics. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES ANTHONY, Kingsland: Accounting, BAMJ. SHARPE, JOHN TIMOTHY, Aus. tin; Finance. Graduate Business Council. SHELTON, BERT GUSTAV, Austin: Civil Engineering. TBH XE, ASCE, Intramural Sports, SCORE. SHERIDAN, JOHN LUKE, Meeker CO: Architecture. SHING CHI-LYANG Taiwan; Civil Engineering. SHIRLEY, KATHLEEN RUTH, Texas City- Chemis- try. SKLAR, DONALD ROBERT, Shreveport LA: Accounting K BA SRALLA, TIMOTHY GERARD, Floresville: La.. Ideas and Interactions Com- ' mitt... TAYLOR, SHERRI LYNN, Austin; Curriculum and Instruction Long- horn Band, ZAI, KAF1, TBI. THOMASON, ABIGAIL CHANCE, Austin: Painting. THOMASON, HENRY ALBERT JR., Austin: American Civilization. THOMPSON, HAROLD GENE, Canyon; Business Administration. THOMPSON, SUZANN MARIE, Austin; Nutrition. THOMSON, PETER RAMSEY. Austin; Philosophy. TIBERINO, ERNEST JOSEPH III, Austin: Electrical Engineering. TRIPLETT, RONALD LEE. Ventura CA; Zoology. UMEHARA, HIDETAKA, Japan; Graduate Studies. VAIL, ANDREA, Houston: Public Affairs. VILLE- GAS, NOEL EDUARDO, Venezuela: Commercial Art Advertising. VOGEL, ERNEST FREDERICK, St. Joseph MO: Chemical Engineering, Intra- mural Sports. WALTER, BRYAN LEE. Fort Worth: Business Administration. HI. Baptist Student Union, University Republicans, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. College Scholar, BCI. WANG, KER-SHI, Austin: Chemistry, American Chemical Society. WAY- SON, ROGER LEE, Austin; Environmental Health Engineering, American Pol- lution Control Association. WELCH, ROBERT GLEN, El Paso: Finance. WELCH, TERRENCE SCOTT, Houston; Public Affairs. Young Democrats. The Navigators. WHITTINGTON, JEFF GORDON, Austin; Philosophy. Daily Texan Entertainment Writer. WIERUSCHESKE, CAROLYN FAYE, Library Science. WILLIAMS, JULIE DOROTHEA, Oklahoma City OK; Business Administra- tion. Graduate Business Council Grievance Committee. WILLIAMSON, SID- NEY ARTHUR, Austin; Chemistry. WRIGHT, STEPHEN ALAN, Ingleside: Community and Regional Planning. YORK, RONALD JEFFREY, Midland; Marketing. ZUIDERHOEK, FLORINDA, Austin; Social Work. ZYBERT, FRAN- CIS DANIEL, Chelsea MA: Chemical Engineering. Graduate Students 225 ABILEZ, HERNANDO ADRAIN. Austin: Liberal Arts. ABRAHAMSON, RALPH PAUL, Amanllo- Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmarks Association. Intramural Sports. ADAMS, KIMBERLEY ANNE, Dallas; Interior Design. ASID. ON K. ADAMS, LAURIE ANN, Wichita Falls: Education. Education Council. ADAMS, MITZI LEIGH, Simms: Finance. Cactus Section Editor. Finance Association. AIR Little Sister. ADAMS. RAYMOND JAMES, Austin: Architectural Engineering. NROTC. Scabbard and Blade. XE. Crow ' s Nest. ADAMS, TAMARA LYNN, Austin: Accounting. ADAMS, TERRY DON. San Antonio: Civil Engineering. ASCE. Varsity Football, T Letter-man Engineering Council. Engineering Scholarship Committee. ADDISON. JAMES WILSON. Houston: Accounting. KU . ADEN. MOLL YE KLINE, Corpus Chrlsti: Man- agement. GDE. ASPA. Resident Assistant. ASRASANCHEZ, RO6ELIO LOPEZ, Mexico City: Philosophy. Latin American Student Association. AGUERO. OLIVIA, Goniales: Management. Chicano Business Student Asso- ciation. Intramural Sports. AHLGRIMM, SUSAN, Houston: Chemistry-Pre -Med. AEA BBS AAA B Kmsolv.ng. AIDUN, NINA SARVAR, Kingwood: Computer Science AKINS. JOYCE LANELL, Austin: Spanish Education. AI6 Innervisions of Blackness. TSEA. AM College Scholar. ALDEN, ROBERT COMER, San Antonio: Plan II KA ALDRIDGE, LINDA ALISON, Houston; Management. AZ Intercolle- giate Knights. Southern Singers. ALEJANDRO, MANUEL CORTEZ. Sabinal: History. Pre-Law Society. ALEXANDER, SHARON ANN, Edlnburg: Anthropology. ALEXANDER. SUS ANNE, Granite Shoals: Pharmacy. PX. AL-FADLI. AMIN AHMED, Houston: Electrical Engineering. ALHADEF. GARY EDWARD, Dallas: Psychology-Pre- Dent, ZBT. Intramural Sports. Big Buddies o( Austin. ALLEMAN, WILLIAM ROSS, Orange: Petroleum Land Management. ACT, Intramural Sports. ALLEN, AMY LYN, Longview; Accounting. XQ 4X6. Accounting Associa- tion. ALLEN. LISA KAY, Garland: Management. ALTMAN, ANDREA REBECCA. Houston: Interior Design. IAT ASID. AMERSON. WILMETER, Conroe: Computer Science. ACM. UNIT, National Student Business League. DPMA. AMES, MICHAEL PRESTON, Houston; Finance ZAE Pre-Law Allocation. University Relations Committee. Finance Aisociatlon. AMUNDSON, LEE ANN. Richardson; Management. ANDERS, CYNTHIA JO, Edna: Pharmacy KE, PX. ANDERSON, DOYCE RENE, Auitin: Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmans Association. Intramural Sports ANDERSON, ELIZABETH KATHE RINE, Portland: Broadcast Journalism, Al Intramural Sports. Dean s List Match Matet. WICI. Pre-Law Association 6K ANDERSON, FELICIA ANNETTE. Houston: Radio-Television-Film. Women s Track Teem. ANDER SON. JODI SUE, Bangs: Special Education. SCEC. TSEA ANDERSON. KARA, Austin: Finance. KA Finance Association. Spooks. Pre-Law Associa- tion. ANDERSON, KENDALL LEROY, Atlantic IA; Computer Science ANDERSON. LAURIE JEAN, San Antonio; Education KT Little Sister. Intramural Sports. ANDERSON, SCOTT LEE. Houston; Petroleum Engineer- ing. ATQ. SPWLA. SPE-AIME. ANDERSON, TRISHA LYN, Houston: Adver- tising, XQ. Longhorn Singers. Advertising Club, University Republicans. ANDRES. ROGER LEE, Austin: Real Estate ZBT Real Estate Society. Finance Association. ANDREWS. MELISSA NEWBERRY. Abilene: Physical Education. ANDREWS, SERENA SUE, Fort Worth: Elementary Education. University Republicans. ANDRUS, CANDYE RENEE, Austin: Biology. AEA. Circle Francais. University Democrats. ANNON, LORI LYNN. Austin: Marketing. American Marketing Association. X6 APODACA, LAWRENCE HENRY, Austin; Education. APP. FRANK III, Brldgeton. NJ: Management. Transportation Club. APPEL, ARLENE RENEE. Fort Worth: Drama. IAT. HI. AAA. College Scholar. APPEL, CHERYL LYNN, Austin: Psychology. AQ Allied Health Organiza- APTAK. ELISA BETH. Tulsa. OK: Accounting. ARAIZA, FRANCISCO JR., Harlingen: Social Work. Admissions Information Delegate. ARMSTRONG. LARRY WILLIAM. DeSoto; Marketing. Acacia. ARMSTRONG. LAWRENCE COVALT III, Houston; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. AIAA. ACM ARNOLD, HENRY MAXWELL, Austin: Government. PA. Pre-Law Society. Sailing Club. University Republicans. ARNOLD. SUSAN BUCK. Houston; Advertis- ing. KA6 University Republicans. Advertising Club. 226 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors ARONOWITZ, ALAN BENNETT, Houston: Finance. Pro-Law Association. Student Discipline Policies Committee. Finance Association. ARTH. JAMES LESLIE, Olathe KS: Finance. Tejas Club. Union Film Committee. Texas Cow- boys. Teas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. ASHBY, JUDY KAY, Eagle Lake: Education. AAfl ATCHLEY. KAREN ELAINE, Round Rock: Accounting. BA . ATHERTON, LAURA ELIZABETH, Austin: Marketing, American Marketing Association. DPMA. ATKINS, DEBRA LYNN, Austin: Management. AZ$ Little Sister, Young Conservatives of Texas. A Q. ATKINS, JAMES HUGH JR., New Braunfels: Biology, AO Natural Sciences Council, AEA BBB. ATKINSON, VALERIE JO, Pasadena: Government. Pre Law Association. AUTERY, BARBARA LYNN, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcast Club. Young Conservatives of Texas. WICI. AVANCE, DEREK WILLIAM, Austin: Accounting, Arnold Air Society. AZAM, MARY MADE- LEINE, Mission; Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. TSDA. AZNARAN, USA MARIE, Dallas: Advertising, WICI, Orientation Advisor, Cultural Enter- tainment Committee, Advertising Club. BACKUS, RICHELLE LOUISE, Dallas: International Business. A t . AIH Little Sister. CBA Council, International Business Association. BAGNASCHI, STE- VEN ALBERT, Austin; Management. BAILEY, ELVA, Corpus Christ!: Nursing. BAIN, BRUCE WARD, San Antonio: Government-Pre-Law, AXA, Ski Club. Union Theater Committee. Pre-Law Society. BAKER, OEBORA LYNN, San Antonio; Spanish. AIA. University Republicans. BAKER, MITZI JUANITA, Canyon; Elementary Education, Posse, AY Little Sister, Education Council Secretary, A0 Social Chairman. BAKER, SUSAN ELAINE, Fort Stockton: Journalism. Daily Teten Staff. IAX. University Republicans. BAKER, SUSAN GINETTE. Wichita Falls; Advertis- ing. XQ. Advertising Club. University Republicans. BALDERSON, JULIE ANN, Corpus Christi: Special Education. Anchorettes. Resident Assistant, Resident Advisor. BALDWIN, CAROLYN BALLARD, Colleyville: Account- ing. BALDWIN, THEODORE SUTTER, Pittsburg. PA; Mechanical Engineer- ing. BALLARD. ANNA JANE. Daingerfleld: Education. A. BALLARD, PAMELA JEAN, Dallas: Organizational Communication, Baptist Student Union, Cactus Staff, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Council, TSTA. BANKS, CHERYL ANN, San Antonio: Accounting. rB. BX. Texas Relays Student Committee. BANKS, STEPHEN MASON, Austin; Manage- ment. BARBERIO. CYNTHIA ANN, Austin: Accounting. BARBOSA, SONIEL TAVAREZ, McAllen; Marketing. AID. American Marketing Association. Chi- cano Business Association. BARCLAY, DAVID ALAN, Austin; Finance, HKA Finance Association. University Republicans. BARNARD, DEBRA KAY, Corpus Christi: Textiles-Clothing. DKA Dream Girl, ZTA, HKA Little Sister, Fashion Group. ON. BARNER, CRAIG ANTHONY, Fort Worth: Advertising, KAlp. Innervisions of Blackness, UNIT, Black Greek Council. Advertising Club. BARNETT, JUDY JANNETTE. Boston: Broadcast Journalism, Outstanding Journalism Student, ZAX President. Communication Council Cactus Outstanding Staffer. Cactus Outstanding Section Editor. TA President. OAK. BARRERA, JUDITH MARGOT, Laredo: Elementary Education. BARRETT, LEIGH ANN, Pampa: Music Education, YAI, K, OKA. BARRON, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Austin; Petroleum Land Manage- ment. Student Land man ' s Association. BASINSKI, PETER BLAISE, Dallas: Radio-Television-Film. BARR, CYNTHIA LOU, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Society of Automotive Engi- neers. BARSHOP, RONALD CHARLES, San Antonio: Finance. ZBT. CBA Council President, Senior Cabinet, Student Involvement Committee, Union Board of Directors. OAK. Real Estate Society. BARSTEIN, MARK ALAN, Bir- mingham, AL: Marketing, ZBT. BARTON, TAMELA GAYE, Austin: Elemen- tary Education. TSEA. BASS, CARL EDWARD, Houston: Accounting. Accounting Association, University Republicans, Intramural Sports. BATES, BRIAN SCOTT, Dallas: Finance. AIIT BATES. DANIEL JOSEPH, Austin- Finance. B0H Finance Association. BATTLE, LISA MICHELLE, Beau- mont; Advertising. Advertising Club. BAUERLE, JANET ELIZABETH, San Antonio: English, Union Board of Directors Chairman, Union Program Council Coordinator, Orange Jackets, OAK, Mortar Board. AAA, ZTA. Friar Society. BAZAN, MARISELA, Laredo: Journalism. PRSSA. Resident Assistant. BEALL, WEBBER WESLEY III, Dallas; Finance. IAE. Interfraternity Council. Posse. Finance Association. Graduating Seniors 227 BEARDSLEE, JAMES WILEY. Austin: Architectural Engineering. AAAE. BEATTY, VICTORIA GAIL, Waco: Medical Technology. BECHTOL, OAR. LYN VON ROSENBERG. Austin: Marketing. Women ' s Track Team. Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. University Republicans. Texas Relays Princess. BECK, ROLF STEVEN, Normanna: General Business. Intramural Sports. Resi- dent Assistant. BECKHAM, GREG KIM, Canada: Radio-Television-Film. Fencing Club. Communication Council. BECKHAM, CHARLENE, Center: Pharmacy. Baptist Student Union. BECKHAM, JOHN LACY. Abilene: Plan II. Mortar Board. TA Treasurer. Recreational Sports Committee. Special Events Committee. BECKMAN, JAMES JAY, Austin: Management. KA. Honors Program. Special Events Committee. Big Brothers of Austin. BEGALA. KATHLEEN PATRICIA, Mis- souri City: Advertising. WICI Advertising Club Resident Assistant. D y r,,,n Advertising Staff. BEIGHTLER. JUDITH ANN, Austin: Biology. BELL. CAROL JANE, Dallas: International Business. International Business Associa- tion. BELL, JOHN MAXIM, Houston: Engineering Management. ASME. APICS. BELL, SUSAN LYNN, Houston: Management: PB Resident Adv.sor Angel Flight. BELL. TOMMIE JEAN, Austin: History. Pre-Law Association. BENDA UN. ANNE BARBARA, El Paso: Radlo-Tehvision-Fllm. IAT Vice-President. WICI. BENEDICT, JANET LOUISE, Houston: Journalism. WICI. AAA. Dean s List. IAX. BENNITT, BENJAMIN A. JR.. Boerne: Real Estate. CA Real Estate Society. BENOLKEN, ANN LOUISE. Salem. OR: Plan II. Resident Assistant. Mortar Board. Liberal Arts Council. Intramural Sports. BENSON, JULIE LUCEL, Hurst: Accounting. CB Treasurer. BX. Account- ing Associet,on. Angel Right AAA. BENTZ, DONALD STEPHEN, Houston: Journalism. BENZ, KATHLEEN MARY, Houston: Special Education. CB SCEC. BERGERON. BETH JEAN. Missouri City: Clothing and Teitiles ON Fashion Group. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club. BERGLE. BETH ALLISON, Houston: Advertising. Advertising Club. BERNACIK, THOMAS WILLIAM, Hamburg. NY : Government. BERRY, VICTORIA SHAWN. Austm- Nurs.ng NSNA BEYER, KENNETH LLOYD, Sen Antonio: Computer Science. BICE, JUDY FRANCINE, Dumas: Accounting BA . Accounting Association. BICKHAM, GORDON KEITH JR., Corpus Christi: Accounting. Accounting Association. BIEGGER, BAR BARA JEAN. San Antonio: Nursing. fB Posse. UTSNA. BIEMER. LEO NARD JOHN JR., San Antonio: Petroleum Engineering. Society of Profes- sional Engineers Treasurer. SPWLA. Intramural Sports. BIJAK. RUSSELL BRADFORD. Houston: Computer Science BIROSALL. BETTY LYNN. Houston: Marketing. American Marketing Association. BIRD- WELL, DEBORAH KAY. Stafford: Finance AAA. BX BISHOP. ROBERT LEE, San Ben.to- Biology. AEA. BBB BISSEY. ROBERT OTT II. Universal City: Finan ce-International Business, Longhorn Band Section Leader. KKU Trea- surer. Intramural Sports. BISTLINE, CHRISTINE COFFEY, Beaumont: Physical Education. BITTENBINOER, TIMOTHY M., Waco: Pharmacy KIK Pharmacy Council. BLACK, MICHELE DENISE, Midland: Advertising. KA. Advertising Club. BBB BLACKSTONE, CHRISTOPHER. Austin: Physical Education. BLAIR. FRANK ELTON, Dallas: Psychology-Biology. Baptist Student Union President. Blackness in Movement Coordinator. NBPA. BLAKE, CAROLYN, Midland: Advertismg. Advertising Club. WICI BBB BLAKE, THOMAS KEVIN, Friendswood: Petroleum Land Management. BLAZEY, DAYNA LYNN, Houston: Government BLUMENTHAL. KAREN DENISE. Austin: Nutrition. Student Dietetics Association. Nutrition Advisory Committee. BLUMENTHAL. LAURENCE STEVEN, Houston: Biology AEA. BBB HI Ideas and Interactions Committee. BLUTHARDT, HEIDI MARIE. Dallas: Public Relations. Orientation Advisor. Spooks. Ideas and Issues Com- mittee. Special Events Committee Chairman. BOATMAN, CYNTHIA KAY, Sherman: Physical Education. AK BOATRIGHT. CAROLYN ANN. Corpus Chirsti: Electrical Engineering. IEK Computer Society. BOGART, KIMBERLYREAD. Houston: Broadcast Journalism. ZTA University Republicans. WICI. BOLTON, BARBARA LOUISE, Alvin: Mechanical Enqi- neering. TBR. fTTT. ASME. BOND. CAROLYN. Houston: Zoology-Pre-Veter- inary. AQ. BOND. JONATHAN ROBERT, Houston: Accounting. ATfl Accounting Association. BOND, MARK DEAKINS, Hallsville: Electrical Engi- neering. BONNET, PETER ALAN, Temple: Architectural Engineering. ZAE AAAE. XE. 228 Graduating Seniors Sraduating Seniors BORDELON, RODERICK ANDREW JR., Laredo: Management ASPA. CBA Council. BORN, ANNE HAYES, Austin: Management: ASPA. X6. BORN, KIMBERLY JEAN. Fairfield; Government. Pre-Law Association. BORRI CENO, ANN IRENE, Kempner: Marketing. Upper Class Advisor. AAA. UX6, rA, American Marketing Association. BOSTICK, JACOUELYN SUE, Aus- tin: Pharmacy. AX. Pharmacy Council. BOSWELL. LISA KAY, Sweetwater: Marketing. Real Estate Society. American Marketing Association. BOSWELL MELINDA ANN, Houston: Marketing, AXQ. K i Little Sister. BOTT, ROGER DALE, Amarillo: Business Administration. BOUNDS. MARK LANE, Houston: Civil Engineering. BOWERS. JULIA KAY. Vernon: Elemen- tary Education. AC, A Little Sister. TSEA. BOWERS, SHERREE JANE-ANN, B Paso: Special Education. Upper Class Advisor Vice-President. SCEC, Col- lege Register. BOWSER, JEWELL ANN, Houston: Home Economics. AQ. ASID. BOX, DOUGLAS D., Frisco; Radio-Television-Film-Marketing. BOYCE, TANYA SUE, Houston: History-Pre-Law. AXD. IN Little Sister. BOYETT, SUSAN ANN, Waco: Education. TSEA. Intramural Sports. BOYLE, BRIAN GEORGE, Dallas: Marketing, AKUi, American Marketing Association. CBA Council. BOYLE, MARY CLAUDIA, San Antonio; Architecture. Special Events Committee. Student Involvement Committee, Architecture Council. Intramural Sports. BRACKI, KATHERINE ANN, Richardson: Accounting. Res- ident Assistant. BRADFORD. PAMELA SUZANNE. Dallas: Marketing. KA, X6 Vice-Presi- dent. American Marketing Association. University Republicans. Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Student Involvement Committee. BRADFORD, SANDRA NELL, Weslaco: Pharmacy. BRADY, ROBERT ANTHONY, Wichita Falls: Geology. BRAININ, STACY LEE, Dallas: Plan II Accounting. AXD. Orange Jackets. Mortar Board, AAA. Ideas and Interaction Committee, KA Southern Belle. BRALEY, KEITH DUANE, Garland; Marketing-lnterntional Business. IX. American Marketing Association, International Business Association, Ski Club. UT Centennial Committee. University Republicans. BRAMLETT, JANE, Aus- tin: Clothing and Textiles. ON. BRAND, SHARON ELAINE, Houston: Business Administration, AE Hon. Pre-Law Society. BRANECKY, DARRYL GLENN, Victoria: Management. BRAININ, CHERYL DENISE, Houston; Business Administration. American Marketing As sociation, Student Involvement Committee, Finance Association. BRAININ, BARBARA LEIGH, Houston; Public Relations. At WICI PRSSA, Pre-Law Society, American Marketing Association. BRANNON, RICHARD DANA, Fort Worth; Petroleum Engineering, ATA. BRASHEAR, JOY ANNELLE, Dallas; Pharmacy, LPhA. BRASWELL, GINGER CAROLE, College Station; Finance. Finance Associa- tion. Real Estate Society. BRAUD, BERT STEPHEN, Wichita. KS: English. HI, Newman Club. Pre-Law Society. BRAUN, DONALD BRUCE, Kingwood: Marketing. BRAVO, DIANA OLIVIA, Laredo: Architecture. APX. BRAWNER, JEFFREY BEAUCHAMP, Seguin: Accounting. BA . Intramurel Sports. BRECHIN, JOHN LAWSON III, Tulsa. OK; Economics, Boxing Club President. AXA President. BREEDLOVE, ROBERT SHAWN, Austin: Real Estate. Campus Crusade for Christ. Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports. BREEZE, BOBBY GENE, Fort Worth; Aerospace Engineering. ROTC. Judo Club. BRENAN, KAREN LYNELL, Houston: Accounting, Rodeo Association, Accounting Association. BRETSNIDER, ROBERTA ANN, St. Louis. MO; Public Relations. IAT. BREWER. TRAVIS REX, Austin; Mathematics, PIKA. Swim Team. HI. Pre- Law Association. BRIDGES, JOHN ANDERSEN, Ormond Beach, FL; Petro- leum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. A$O. BROCK. MICHELLE KAY. Midland; Plan II. KA6. Mortar Board. Orange Jackets. Liberal Arts Council. Student Involvement Committee. Student Land- man ' s Association. BROCKET!, SCOTT MONROE, Irving: International Busi- ness. Soccer Team. BRONSTEIN, STANLEY FRANK, Galveston; Accounting. IAM. BROOKS, OTIS. Dallas: Electrical Engineering-Computer Science, KA . IEEE, nin, HI. BROUGHTON, TERESA YVONNE. Pasadena: Social Work. BROWN, DANIEL ROBERT, Lake Jackson; Biology-Pre-Med, Intramu- ral Sports. Graduating Seniors 229 BROWN, ELIZABETH JEANNE, N Orleans. LA: Plan II French. BROWN, JUDITH LOUISE, Duncenville: Advertising, Advertising Club, Uni- versity Republicans. AAA K. BROWN. LAURA KATHLEEN, Austin: Pub lie Relations. Xfl BROWN, PATRICIA LYNN, Houston: Accounting. K BA . BIT AAA. BROWN, TERESA ANN, Hurst: Special Education. Resi- dent Assistant. 0QX. Special Events Committee. B Kinsolving. BROWNLEE, MARY ADELLE, Oklahoma City. OK: Advertising. KKf Little Sisters of Min- erva University Republicans. ASID, Advertising Club. Sailing Club. BRUCE, LAURA SHEPHERD, Houston: Public Relations. PRSSA. University Republicans. Cactus Staff. KAPresident. BRUMLEY, VICKI LYNN, Anahuac: Education. Spools. Resident Assistant. Fine Arts Committee. TSEA. QX. Match Mates. B Kinsolving. BRYAN. CLAUDIA CHRISTINA, Corpus Christi: Interior Design. ZTAService Chairman, ASID. Washington Internship Committee. BRYANT, PHILIP BARCLAY JR., Houston: Petroleum Land Man. agamant. Acacia. Student Landman ' s Association. BRYANT, WILLIAM CHARLES, Austin: Accounting. AYPres.dent. BA Posse. BRYANT. WIL- LIAM KEITH, Edna : Mathematics. B6n. Intramural Sports Council. BRYANT. WILLIAM MARTIN, Cluta: Management. BUCKINGHAM, MARY ANNE. Dallas: Accounting. Accounting Association. ITT Little Sister, AQ. BUDDRUS, HAROLD HENDRICKS. Elkhart. IN: Management-Merketlng. Z AFROTC. Scabbard and Blade. BUESCHER, MARK WAYNE, Baytown: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. Ski Club. SUSS. MARTHA MARIE, San Antonio: Marketing. AAA X6. BUON6IORNO, BRIAN ALAN. Sugar Land: Radio-Television-Film. CIKA Longhorn Band. RTF Broadcast Club. BURSHER. BEDFORD LEE. Dallas: Accounting. KA BURGIN. WILLIAM LYLE, Sulphur Springs: Architecture. IN. BURKE. SUSAN GAYLE. Austin: Education. BURKE, WILLIAM WALKER, Houston: Finance. ATO Te as Cow- boys. Posse. BURKHOLDER, LEAH PAGE. Pecos: Special Education KhT Teas Cowgirls TSEA BURLESON, JAMES DEWAIN. Big Spring: Chemical Engineering. TBTI. QXE AlChE. ASME. TSPA. Junior Fellows. BURLEY. PEGGY JAN. Austin: Aerospace Engineering. AIAA President. BURNETT. ROBERT STEPHEN, Poughkeepsie. NY Management. BURNS. JAMES LAWRENCE, Teague: Civil Engineering. ASCE. BURNS, PATRICIA MARIE, Houston: Management. Resident Assistant. Intramural Sports. BUR- RIS, MELISSA LYNN, Marble Falls: Business Administration-Public Relations. AXO Recording Secretary. Alter s Angels. AAA BURROUGHS, DOLLY DENISE, Dallas: Marketing. American Marketing Association. ASPA. BUTLER. PAMELA KAY, Garland: Secondary Education. BYRD. MARY ELIZ- ABETH, Dallas: Psychology A O. CAFFEY. DALE ALFRED. Thorndale: Jour nalism. CAIN, POLLY LOU, Dallas: Home Economics Education. VHTA. TSEA. CALDERON. ALICIA DENISE, Del Rio: Sociology. Chicano Culture Committee, Pre-Law Association. Chicano Pre-Law Association. CALDWELL, STEPHANIE ORILLA. Austin: Marketing. University Republicans. AID Little Sister, Pre-Law Association. CALLENDER. LAWRENCE DEAN, Houston: Finance. IN. CALLIS. WENDY SUE, Houston: Marketing. AXO Angel Flight. IN Little Sister. Texas Cow- girls. CAMP. SCOTT GLENN, Houston: Finance. KA BPI K HI Col lege Scholar. Pre-Law Association. Finance Association. CAMP, SUSAN O ' HARA. Dallas: Spanish. Data Processing, Ski Club. CAMPBELL, DUANE OWEN, Texas City: Biochemistry. K AlChE. Simkins Student Govern mant. CAMPBELL. JUDITH ROCHELLE, Houston: BiologyPre-Med. Black Health Professions Organization. BBB. Natural Sciences Council. Innervisions of Blackness. CANALES. YANIRA GRACE. Austin: English. Pre-Law Association Board of Directors. Young Democrats. CANNON. PATRICIA ANN, Austin: Nursing. Student Health Coalition. CANO, RUDY, Houston: International Business. AZR. CANTRELL. CRAIG STUART, Dallas: Electrical Engineering. Sti Club. Dean s List. CANTU, DIANA, San Juan: Elementary Education. CANTU, PALMIRA, Corpus Christi: Radio-Television-Film. K6 Little Sister. Chicano Business Student Association. CANTWELL, CATHERINE JEAN. Dallas: Journalism. Deily Te.an Staff. IAX. CARDENAS, RICARDO I., Waslaco: Biology. AEA. Intramural Sports. CARDENAS, OSCAR RIVAS, San Antonio: Accounting. Chicano Business Students Association. CARLSEN, ANN-LORRAINE. Middleton. NJ: Journal- ism. PRSSA. CARLSON, BYRON ALAN, Arlington: Business Administration. Finance Association. Real Estate Society. Ski Club. CARLSON, DAVID WIL- LIAM, Dallas: Biology. HI AEA. 230 Graduating Seniors CARLSON, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston: Nutrition. Student Dietetic Associa- tion President. ON. AAA, Mary E. Searing Home Economics Club. CARMI CHAEL. RHONDA KAY, Snyder: Advertising. CARNEY, CHARLES RUS SELL III, Corpus Christi: Accounting. AY. CAROTHERS, SANDRA LYNNE, Austin: Statistics. FB K Little Sister. CARR, CANDACE JO, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. KA. Ski Club. WICI. CARR, JAMES HENRY, Poteet: Management, ZTP Social Chairman. Intramural Sports. CARRANZA, DIANA, San Antonio; Civil Engineering. FIXD President. ASCE. SWE. CARRINSTON, DON STEVEN, San Antonio: Management, Wrestling Squad. UP Ritual Chairman. CARTER, ROSS EDWARD, Lampa- sas: Architecture. KA. CARTER, VANESSA JO, El Paso: General Business, Af. BX. Sailing Club. CARTLIDSE, LANA LEE, Corsicana; Government. Pre-Law Association. Dean ' s List. CARVAJAL, HOMER JR., Corpus Christi: Marketing-Advertising, Resident Assistant, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee, Union Steering Committee. A4 O. C Graduating Seniors :.. d ; W CASBURN, MARK EDWIN, Brenham: Finance. AIH Finance Association. CASEY, MARY JUNE, Dallas; Marketing. ZTA, Dormitory Judicial Board. University Republicans. CASIAS, FRANCISCO JR., San Antonio: Civil Engi- neering, XE Vice-President. HZH. Engineering Council, ITE. TSPE. CASKEY, CHRISTIE SUE, Beaumont: Elementary Education. TSTA. CASKEY, SHARON KAY, Austin: Marketing, BX American Marketing Association. CASSARD, WILLIAM THOMAS, Houston: Petroleum Land Management. CASSIDY, MARK HEALEY, Sen Antonio: Finance-Real Estate. Senior Cabi- net Chairman, Real Estate Society President. CBA Council Co-President. Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Recreation Committee. CATHRINER, CHE- RYL JEAN, Houston; English. KA6. Cacfus Staff. Angel Flight. CATSINAS, ELIZABETH ANNE, Houston, Marketing, AXQ. American Marketing Associa- tion, Fashion Group. University Republicans. Finance Association. CAU SHRAN, JENNIE LOUISE, Terrell: Education-English-Communication. K KAH HAS. AAA. CAVAZOS, MICHAEL OSCAR, Raymondville: Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Band. IEEE. HIH. CAYWOOD, JERRY ALLEN, Rock- dale: Transportation. Transportation Association. CECIL, DEBORAH PROKOP, Austin; Nursing. CECIL, JEFFREY LYNN, San Antonio: Management. CERVENKA, NICHOLAS ROMAN, Austin: Archi- tecture, National Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. CHAI, MARIA, Houston: Accounting, Resident Assistant. Orientation Advisor. Spooks, Upper Class Advisor, Special Events Committee. CHAMBERLAIN, ELIZABETH ANN. San Antonio; English. CHAMBERS, EMMA VERNETTA, Houston: Radio-Televi- sion-Film, Afro-American Culture Committee, WICI. Student Involvement Committee, Council of Minority Organizations. O Pearl. CHAMBERS, GAYLAN JAY. Richardson: Finance. Acacia President. Inter- fraternity Council. Recreation Committee. HZ, College Register. CHA- NON, GREGORY SCOTT, Houston: Accounting. BA . BfT HI, Pre-Law Association, College Scholar. CHAPMAN, CANDICE ANN, Sherman: Art Education. NAEA. CHAPMAN. JANET LEE, Dallas: Mathematics Education. AT. Special Events Committee. TSEA. CHAPMAN, LENITA KAY. Browns- boro: Marketing. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM BARNETT III, Austin: Real Estate. Ain, Reel Estate Society, Finance Association. CHARPENTIER, ALICIA LYNNE, Galveston: French, ZTA. University Repub- licans. KA 1 Little Sister. French Club. CHATAH, NADERA MIKATI, Austin: Accounting. Tennis Club. CHAVEZ, SERARDO GARCIA, San Angelo; Span- ish-Government. CHEEK, LINDA CAROL. Dallas: Communication, Advertis- ing Club. Film Committee. CHERRY, ROBERT SCOTT, Austin: Architectural Engineering. KKUJ. Longhorn Band. CHESTER, LEE ANN, McAllen; Elemen- tary Education. AAH HAS. CHIH, CHING-KANG KENNETH, Taiwan; Community and Regional Plan- ning. Chinese Sportsman Club. Chinese Student Association. CHOW, PAU- LINE. Houston; Real Estate. Real Estate Society. CHALUPA, PATRICK BEN- EDICT, Sealy: Real Estate, Real Estate Society HX. CHEW, KATHERINE HOPE. El Paso: Marketing. Ideas and Interaction Committee. Washington Internship Committee. CHIMENE. ANDRE ALLEN, Houston: Petroleum Land Management. CHUMCHAL. WILLIAM RUDOLPH, Victoria: Mechanical Engineering. ASME Chairman. Graduating Seniors 23 I CHUOKE, LAURA DEAN, Texas City: Biology. Commencement and Aca- demic Ceremonies Committee. BBB. CIKOTA, LEON DAVID, Austin: Psy- chology. CISSEL. SEORSEANN, Houston: Finance, KA0 Finance Associa- tion. Te.as Cowgirls. CLARK, LISA ANN, Dallas: Advertising. AATI. Adver- tising Club. WICI. CLARK, MARIE JOAN. Houston: Nursing. Intramural Sports. CLARK, ROBIN RHEA, Schulenburg: Elementary Education. KKI , Special Events Committee. Panhellenic Council. HA6. AAA Education Coun. dl. CLARKSON, DAVID LEE, San Antonio: Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. SPWLA. CLAYTON, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin: Psychology. University Sym- phony. CLEARY, KEVIN CHARLES, Austin: Government. CLEMENS. JOHN CARLTON, Amarillo: Finance-Real Estate. ZAE Real Estate Society. Big Brothers of Austin. CLICK, JAMES MICHAEL, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. CLINCH, JOHN URI, Houston: Geology. Texas Relays Student Committee. CLOUD, ROBERT TY, Austin: Mechanical Engineering ASHRACE. COBB, MARY SUZANNE, Houston: Personnel Management. AT. Aker ' s Angels. ASPA. COBB, VIVIAN NELL. Dallas: Radio-Television F,lm COCKE, TAMARA RUTH, Houston: Advertising. PIB AKE Little Sister. Advertising Club. WICI. COHEN, DENISE JOY, Fort Worth Organiiational Communi- cation-Spanish, ZAT Society of Organizational Communication. WICI. ZBT Little Sister. Dance Team Secretary. COKER, ALICE CATHERINE. Pittsburg: Interior Design. DB . Dean ' s List. ASID. COLBY, KATHRYN LOUISE, Austin: Radio-Television Film AAH Angel Flight. B Kmsolvmg AAA Dean s List. COLLARD. JESSE EUGENE JR.. Mesquite: Finance-Management, FIT. Finance Association President. COL- LENBACK, WILLIAM 6LYNNE, San Antomo: Radio Television-Film. COL LINS. CHARLOTTE LOU, Waco: Education. ZTA COLVIN. BRENDA SUE. Austin: Deaf Education. Baptist Student Union, Speech and Hearing Club. COMBS, CAROL LEE. Dallas: Radio Television Film XQ. University Republi cans. Texas Wranglers Sweetheart. COMBS. VIRGINIA LYNNE. Dallas: Physical Education-Business Administra- tion, AIA Water Ski Team. Intramural Sports, AUK. University Republicans. COMEAUX. MICHAEL DAVID, Scherti: Drama. Fencing Club. COMPEAN, RENE ROLANDO, Laredo: Biology. NCHO. Laredo Club, HI BBB. Intra- mural Sports. COMPAIN. SANDY SUE, La Marque: Physical Education. Intra- mural Sports. Texas Relays. CONEY, MALCOLM KIRKE III, Dallas: Finance. Finance Association ASPA CONLEY, PATRICIA FRANCES, Houston: Mar keting. f 9B Activities Chairman. Spooks. University Republicans. Student CONN. THOMAS ROBERT JR., Taylor: Electrical Engmeemg IEEE. CONTR ERAS, DORA ESTELLA, Pharr: Accounting. Chicano Business Students Asso ciation Treasurer. Intramural Sports X8 COOK. MATTHEW DAVID. Wei ford PA: International Business. COOKE. BRUCE ALAN. Austin: Engineering Management ATA. COOKE. JANIS. Houston: Plan II, B Kmsolvmg Dean s Ut.COOKSEY. MARTHA LEIGH, lrv,ng: History. COOPER. KIMBERLY JOAN, Dallas: Advertising Advertising Club Da. v Texan Advertising Staff. Cactus Staff. Assistant Fashion Editor. COOPER. WILLIAM PAUL, Houston: Finance A6 COPAS. STEPHANIE JO. Hous ton: Bio-chemistry. AEA. COPELAND. RHODA HELEN. San Antonio: Speech Pathology CB. Longhorn Singers Angel Flight CORBELL. SCOTT RAN DOLPH. Odessa: Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. SPWLA. CORBETT. NINO ROLF, Houston: Finance. HKA. BK Varsity Singers. Longhorn Band, Intramural Sports, Finance Society, Pre-Law Association Director. CORRELL. LAVINIA SPAIN, Austin: Broadcast Journalism. WICI. CORGILL. CAROLE ANN, Austin: Journalism. CORSON. CHARLES DAVID, St. Louis. MO: Real Estate ZBT. CORTEZ. ALBERT. San Antonio: Electrical Engineer ing. Pin IEEE. CORTINES. JOSEPH MICHAEL. Lufkin: Petroleum Engineer ing, SPE-AIME. SPWLA. COTLAR, SCOTT JAY, Austin: Organiiational Communication. COTNER, BRYAN CLAYTON, Midland: Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. SPWLA. COWAN, MELESSA SUE, Austin: Elementary Education. COW ARD. DAVID KEVIN, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. COX. CHRIS ELLEN, Houston: Advertising. UTmost Magazine Staff. Advertising Club. COX, RHONDA KAY, Brady: Music Education. IAI COX, ROBERT OWNBY, Dal las: Chemical Engineering. FIKA HZ. o o ' w 1 232 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors COX, RUTH ELAINE, Houston; Accounting, Cultural Entertainment Commit- tee, rA. Pre.Law Association. Innervisions of Blackness. COX, STEVE ROY, Pasadena: Accounting. Dean ' s List. CRADDOCK. SHARON FAY, Corpus Christi; English. CRAFT, RODNEY EUGENE, Pontiac. Ml: Clinical Social Work. GRAIN, SARA CHRISTINE, Richardson: Psychology, AAA, X. CRANDELL, MARK CONRAD, Houston: Petroleum Land Management AK K. CRAWFORD, KIMBERLY ANN, Missouri City; Advertising, Advertising Cub. CRE6OR, SUSAN HOWARD. Dallas; Government-Pro Law AAA. Posse, Cacrus Section Editor. CRENWEL6E, TIMOTHY MAC, Fredericks- burg; Management, AI Vice-President University Republicans. $HZ. CRIT- TENDEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston; Marketing, IX Texas Exes Commit- tee. American Marketing Association. CROW, JAMES GREGORY, Fort Worth: Petroleum Land Management, 0KT. Student Landman ' s Association, iternational Business Association, Intramural Sports. CROWN, RICHARD LEE, Dallas; Engineering Management, ATQ, 6K, Intramural Sports. CRUPAIN, RACHEL, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. CRUZ, DIANA MARIE, San Antonio; Social Work, Pre-Law Association. CUELLAR, CYNT- HIA ANN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. Chicano Culture Committee, Intramural Sports. CUELLAR, ELIZABETH ANN, Pleasanton; Music Theory, AAA, ZAI, University Chorus Secretary, Longhorn Singers. Women ' s Concert Choir, Dean s List. CUMLEY, WILLIAM FLOYD, El Paso: Drama. CUNNING- HAM, STEPHEN LEWIS, Alice: Biology, AEA, BBS. Dean ' s List, University Republicans, K, College Scholar. CUENOD, RONALD PILLOT JR., Houston: Reel Estate-Finance. KA, Real Estate Society. CULVER, KENDALL BLAKE, Austin; Education. CUMMINS, NANCY BRINSON, Houston: Textiles and Clothing, Fine Arts Committee. Fashion Group. AXA Little Sister. CURRY. SUE ANN, San Antonio: Petro- leum Land Management, Sailing Club. Student Landman ' s Association. DAB NEY, MICHAEL SCOTT, Mechanical Engineering-Business Administration. KA. DADA. BASSAM NASSIR. Lebanon: Civil Engineering. DAECH, ETTEEN MARIE, Austin; Accounting. DALEHITE, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Galveston: Mathematics. rB. National Sciences Council. DAL- THORP. MARGARET MAUREEN, Houston: Geology. KKF, Posse, Dean ' s List, Cactus Staff, USGS, Union Watch. Texas Cowgirls, Bored Martyrs. DAMM, MARYBELLE VAN, Beaumont: Humanities. DANDRIDGE, LARRY DON, Hillsboro: Petroleum Land Management. DANIEL, BILLY EARL, East- land: Marketing. DANIELS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Austin: Chemical Engineering. DARBY, JOHN MARK, Grand Saline: Marketing-Management. BIT. DARNELL, THOMAS ANDREW, Austin: Art. HZ. Kfl K. DAVIES, LINDA KAY, Dallas: Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. A. DAVIS, CAROLYN JANE, Houston: Nursing, AZ6, Innervisions of Blackness, Afro-American Culture Committee, Black Health Professions Organization. DAVIES, DANA, Richard- son; Biology. DAVIS, LEONARD ARTHUR, New Orleans, LA: Business Administration, 2BT. University Republicans. DAVIS. SHARON GRACE, Austin: Account- ing. BAU . K6 Admissions and Registration Committee, NSPA. DAVIS, VICKI ELAINE, Gonzales: Marketing. BX. DAWSON, JOYCE O ' JEAN, Kil- leen: Government, Pre-Law Association. DAWSON, REBECCA JO, Beau- mont: Psychology. DEALING, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin: Architectural Engi- neering, TBH. XE. AAAE. ASCE. Intramural Sports. DEAN, DAVID LYNN, Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE Chairman, Engi- neering Council Treasurer. DEAN, KAREN KAY, Corpus Christi: Organiia- tional Communication. DEAN, LANTY WINFORD, Richardson: Marketing. DEAYALA, RAFAEL EMILIO, Houston: Biology. KY. DEBERRY, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, Gonzales: Marketing. AXQ. Posse, Resident Assistant. DECHERD, MARK WOOD, Dallas: Accounting. ZE Vice-President. Texas Cowboys. Graduating Seniors 233 DEETJEN, DANA ELIZABETH, Houston: Nursing. DELIN. FREDERICK OTTO, Dallas: Graphic Illustration. DELLENBACK, STEVEN WAYNE, Mid- land: Computer Science Dormitory Student Government President. Men ' s Residence Halls Coordinating Board Secretary. DELUNA. JOSE JULIUS. Austin: Government, Chicano Pre-Law Association. Pre-Law Association. DE LUNA, MARTHA PATRICIA, Del Rio: Elementary Education. DENNIS, CATHERINE LEIGH, Houston: Accounting. AAA Dean ' s List. Lontjhorn Sing- ers. Bored Martyrs. DENNIS, RICHARD SCOTT, Houston: Real Estate. KA. Silver Spurs. Real Estate Society. DERNICK, DAVID DWIGHT, Houston: Geology. HI, Presi- dent ' s Honor Society. Dean ' s List. Getty Oil Scholarship. DERR. BARNEY RAY, Arlington: Civil Engineering. TBH. XE. ASCE, ITE. DERRICK, CATH- ERINE LOUISE, Houston: Accounting. BAU . Accounting Association. DEVINE, MICHAEL WESLEY. Westlake Village. CA: Civil Engineering: AQ. ASCE. TKP. DIAL. JOSEPH ANDREW, Placedo: Plan II. fA Cisco ' s Kids. Liberal Arts Council. DIAL, KAREN MARIE, Austin: Music. Longhorn Band, ZAI. DIAZ, RENE T.. La Feria: Mechanical Engineering. HIH. ASME. DICKERSON, JANE POOLE. Bay City: Management, XQ. University Republicans. IX Little Sister. DICKEY, WAYNE RAY, Tyler: Marketing, AY, American Marketing Associa- tion. DIERINGER, RICHARD JOE, Lulkin: Mathematics. Arnold Air Society AFROTC. DIETZE, JOHN FREDERICK, Roc.port: Finance. ATA. Te.as Cow- boys. DILWORTH, SONDRA BETH, Dallas: Radio-Television-Film. AI6 President. Innervisions of Blackness HI. DINNEAN, JACQUELYN MARIE, Houston Advertising. Advertising Club. DJORDJEVIC, ANNA NIKOSAVA, El Paso: Pharmacy. K Little Sister. KE Pharmacy Council. LPhA. DOBY. DONNA 6AIL. Austin: Special Education, KAH. TSTA. DOCKERTY. JAMES MICHAEL, Houston: Business Administration. Finance Association. DODD, HELEN JANE, Houston: Chemical Engineering. TEfl. QXE. SWE. AlChE. DODSON, DEIDRE DENISE, Garland: Organizational Communication. KKC. Longhorn Band Feature Twirler, Texas Relays Student Committee Aker ' s Angels. TBI DODSON, MICHAEL LESTER. El Paso: Marketing. DOLAN. CYNTHIA ANN, El Paso: Journalism, PRSSA. Texas Student Relays Commit- tee. DOMEL. JEANNE RENEE, Austin: Psychology. DOMINGUEZ, CARLOS E. VALLE, Mexico: Accounting-International Business. Accounting Associa- tion. International Business Association. DONAHUE. JANET MARIE, Piano: Liberal Arts Synchronized Swim Club. DOODY, ROBYN KATHLEEN. Auburn. NY: Petroleum Land Management Ski Club. Intramural Sports. Student Landman ' s Association. DOOLITTLE. MARGIE ELIZABETH, El Paso: Mathematics. DOSS, MELISSA NELL. Mount Pleasant: Management. DOTY. ALLEN VARNER, Houston: Accounting. DOTY. JEFFREY BALDWIN, Austin: Aerospace Engineering AIAA. DOTY, JENNIFER LOU, Austin: Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. DOTY, ROBERT DUPRE JR., Houston: Accounting. DOUGAL, LEONARD HARLEY. Austin: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. TBH QXE. DOUGHERTY. NANCY JO, League City: Chemistry. ACS. Intramural Sports. DOUGLAS, KATHARINE ANN, Seabrook: Electrical Engineering. HKN TBH IEEE. DRISCOLL, MARTIN JOHN, Dallas: Advertising. Intramural Sports Council Advertising Club. DRURY, JOHN PAUL. Austin: Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Intramural Sports. DRYMALA. WANDA LYNETTE, Kerrville: Elementary-Special Education. AAD. AAA. B Kinsolving. College Scholar. HAS Education Council Vice- President. DUHON, DEBORAH DEANNA. Gilmer: Home Economics Educa- tion VHTAT. DUMLAO, MARVIN ROY. Killeen: Secondary Education. DUN- CAN, EDDIE LEON, Vernon: Computer Science, ACM. Dean ' s List DUN- CAN, HARRIET NORRIS, Lufkin: Elementary : Education: HBO DUNCAN, LESLIE ANN, Tyler: Marketing. AAR. American Marketing Association. Uni- versity Republicans. DUDERSTADT, ANNA LAURA. Houston: Studio Art. DUNKLEY, TERRY MARIE, San Antonio: Chemical Engineering. TBfl QXE. AlChE. DUNN. KATHLEEN CAROL Nacogdoches: Dance. DUNNE, ROSEMARY BRIDGET. Dallas: Nutrition. Dietetics. XQ. Student Dietetics Association. DUPONT, MADELINE LOUISE, Austin: Advertising, TB. DUPONT, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Phoenix, AZ: Thermonuclear Dynamics. 234 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors DURAN, RICHARD FERMI, Eagle Pass; Petroleum Engineering OK6 SPE- AIME. nin. OURAND-HOLLIS, GABRIEL JR., San Antonio: Architecture OUVIC, NOEL HARRIET. Houston: English. KA. K Little Sister University Republicans. DYE, LESLIE 6ERARD, Orange: Computer Science-Manage- ment, AZfl EARL, PENELOPE JEAN, Panama: Latin American Studies Latin American Students Association. EARNEST. SUSAN JEAN, Houston: Accounting, A Treasurer. CBA Council, TKE Little Sister, AIR Little Sister National Dean ' s Lilt. EASLEY, MARK DAVID, Weatherford: Transportation, Transportation Club Vice.President. EATON, TERRY ALAN, San Antonio: Marketing AK OBA Council. EAVES, ANGELA MICHELLE, Copperas Cove: Government. Pre- Law Association, Teas Relays Student Committee, Student Involvement Committee. EBER, BETH DIANE, Memphis. TN: Finanace, AE ECKENROD KATHERINE MARY, Houston: Geology. IFC. ECKLES, DAWN, San Angelo: Psychology, Longhorn Singers Secretary. EDWARDS, PATRICIA ALINE, Odessa: Organizational Communication ZTA. EDWARDS, SARAH JANE, Houston: English. EFFRON, DANIEL LAW RENCE, Albuquerque, NM: Accounting. AK . Accounting Association BLAND, STEPHANIE ANN, Austin: Education. EISEN, EYDIE JAN, Beau- mont: Advertising. AE. Orange Jackets. PRSSA, American Marketing Asso- ciation. Cultural Entertainment Committee. Communication Council. EISNER, BONITA LYNN, Chesterfield. MO: Marketing, American Marketing Associa- EKMAN, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, Midland: Management-Government ELIZALDE, LAURA LUCILLE, Elsa; Government, Liberal Arts Council, Pre- Law Association. La Amistad. ELLIOTT, JOHN WEBSTER, Sonora: Account- ing. rA. ELLIS, KIMBERLY ANNE, Houston: Marketing. BO. American Marketing Association. Fashion Group. ELVIS, MARK FRITHJOF, Houston; Economics. AXA. OAK. Pre-Law Society Treasurer. University Republicans, Intramural Sports, HI. College Scholar. EL WELL, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Houston; Journalism. EMBRY, JOHN TREMAIN, Corpus Christi; Finance. Finance Association ENGLISH, MARY ELAINE, Austin: Plan II. AXO. Ideas and Issues Committee. Special Events Committee. Round-Up Steering Committee. EPPERSON, KAREN ROSE, Long Beach. MS: Archaeological Studies. ESCUDIER, SUSAN MARIE, Galveston: Plan II. HI. Resident Assistant. Dean ' s List, Junior Pel- lows. College Scholar. ESKENAZI, SAMMY, Dallas- Psychology-Pre-Law IAM. ESPARZA, BETTYE CAROLYN, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. El Grupo Univarsitario de Arte e Dania Folklorico. ESTRADA, ALBERT EDWARD, San Antonio: Business Administration Pre- Law Society. EUDY, RONNIE KYLE. Turkey: Finance. AIR AK, HZ FAH- OUM, OMAR MUNZER, Jordan; Accounting BA K Bfl. FAIR- CLOTH, BRYAN RAY, Lufkin; Real Estate. AK . Real Estate Society, Univer- sity Republicans. FALDYN, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus; Nursing. FAMBLES, MILLISON DASHIELL, Longview: Engineering Management. AFROTC. Intra- mural Sports. FARLEY, PATTI LILES, Austin; English. FARMER, D ' ANNE, Abilene: Physical Education. AXO Social Chairman. Bevo ' s Babes, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Texas Cowboy Sweetheart Nominee. FARMER. JAY CHARLES, Dal- las: Petroleum Engineering, Varsity Football. SPE-AIME Vice-President. FAR- RELL, MICHEL DAVID, Amarillo; Accounting, Accounting Association FATEHI, FEYZOLLAH, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. FEARS. CARRIE CELESTE, Beaumont: General Business, ZTA Corresponding Secretary. FEATHERSTON, GARY WAYNE, Houston; Business Administration. Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. FEIGER, MARCIE SIMONE. Dal- las: General Business-Marketing. Ski Club. Intramural Sports. FELKNOR, PHILIP LEON. Houston: Government-Economics. University Republicans. Pre- Law Association. Pistol Team. FERGUSON, LORETTA DELL, Austin: Market- ing. American Marketing Association. FERGUSON, TRACY ANN, Abilene: Education. Education Council. FERREE, MARK CHARLES, Fort Worth: Real Estate. X0E University Republicans. Graduating Seniors 235 FICKEL, DAWN FUTCH, Austin: Journalism. FICKEL. MICHAEL DOYLE, Fflugerville: Radio-Television-Film RTF Broadcast Club. Intramural Sports. FIELDER, JEANETTE LUCILLE, Austin: Engineering Management-Business Administration. APICS. SWE. X6. FIETSAM. VIRGINIA D.. La Grange: Nursing. FINER. JUDITH RUTH. Tulsa. OK: Advertising, AE Student Involvement Committee. Daily Texan News Assistant. Advertising Club. FIN- GER, CHARLES WILSON, Austin: Electrical Engineering. FINLEY, BRUCE FORREST, San Antonio: Radio-Television Film. FISH, AVNER, Elizabeth. NJ: Electrical Engineering. FISH, RICHARD HARRIS, Houston: Psychology. Longhorn Band. BK X FITCH, JUDITH LOUISE. Fort Worth; Accounting. AIA. Anchorettes. University Republicans, Intramu- ral Sports. FLAGG. MARTHA SUE. Dallas: Marketing. flB American Mar keting Association. University Republicans. Advertising Club. ATS Little Sis- ter. Bored Martyrs. FLANAGAN, KATHY CHRISTINE, Houston: Nutrition. Pre-Med. OAK. Mortar Board. Black Health Professions Organization. Natural Sciences Council. Student Dietetic Association. FLEET, TIMOTHY HADLEY, fort Worth: Finance. HKA. FLEISCHAUER, NANCY ANN. Manchaca: Interior Design. ASID. FLORANCE, MARGARET ELEANOR, Te.as City: Speech Pathology. FLORES, EDUARDO DARIO, Edinburg: Biochemistry. NCHO Student Health Coalition. BBS FLORES, GRACIE, Corpus Chriiti: Management. Chicano Business Student Associa- tion. ASPA. FLORES, LINDA ANN, Alice: Economics. Achievement Scholar. Chicano Culture Committee, Minority Affairs Council. Chicano Pre-Law Soci- ety. FLOYD, LAURI LYN, Houston: Finance. AAA Treasurer AAA. IE Golden Heart. Dean ' s List B Kinsolving. FOK, (ILL CHI-PIU, Hong Kong: Architec- tural Engineering FONTANA, BRIAN, Port Arthur Finence. FOOSHEE, SALLIE BRISTOL, Abilene: Public Relations. KKf PRSSA. Posse. AAA FORBES. KAYCIE BETH, Austin: Architectural Engineering. FORD, MARY FRANCES, Port Neches: Marketing. AAD. University Republicans. American Marketing Association. Teias Cowgirls FORD, MARYKTH SARAH, West Babylon. NY: Physical Anthropology. FORD, SHERRI LYN, Houston: Marketing-Management 0BX President. Stu- dent Involvement Committee. CBA Council. American Marketing Associa- tion. Reel Estate Society Secretary. FORDHAM. SCOTT LAWRENCE, Hous- ton: Accounting. Accounting Association. University Republicans. FORE- MAN, WILLIAM ROY. Austin: Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. FOSSUM, SCOn JERRY, Montgomery. AL: Chemical Engineering. OK AlChE. Posse FOWLER. CHERI DIANE. Houston: Government. Pre-Law Association. FOWLER. GARY BLAINE, Austin: Finance. Young Life Finence Association Intramural Sports. FOX, CLAYTON ANDREW, Houston: Mechanical Eng, neermg. AQ. Flying Club. University Republicans. FOX. CYNTHIA LYN ETTE, Austin: Data Processing, AAA. DPMA. College Register. FOYT, DAN- IEL ANTON JR., Austin: Radio- Television Film. FRANK, CAROLYN ELAINE. San Antonio: Accounting. BAU . Accounting Association. Synchronized Swim Team. FRANK, LAURA JANE. Houston: Interior Design. ASID President. K ON FRANKS. DEBRA LYNN, San Antonio: Computer Science. ACM FRANKEL. PATRICIA STARR, Minneapolis. MN: Marketing. American Marketing Asso- ciation. Real Estate Society BX FRANKLIN. CYNTHIA GORDON, Hous- ton: Kindergarten-Elementary Education. Resident Assistant. )B Kinsolving. ACEI. TSEA. Student Involvement Committee. FRANKLIN. DEBORAH LYNN, Tyler: Pharmacy. KE KU Little Sister. PX. LPhA. Intramural Sports. FRANKLIN. JOE DAN JR., Austin: Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion. FRANKLIN, RANDALL BARKER. Houston: Russian Engineering. AY Fencing Club President. NROTC. International Business Association. FRATT, DIANE JANICE, Missouri City: Mathematics Education. TSEA. FRA ZOR. EDITH MELISSA. San Antonio: Finance. Symphonic Band BX Finance Association. FREDERICK. HUGH ALLEN, Austin: Biology IlKA Te.as Cowboys. BBS FREOERICKSON, MARY ANN. Austin: Advertising. Adveritisng Club. WICI. FREED. TODD SHELBY, Laredo: Journalism. Intra- mural Sports. RTF Broadcast Club. FREED. WILLIAM ALLAN. Dallas: Market- ing. Real Estate. ZBT Social Chairman. ZBT American Marketing Association. Real Estate Society. Interfraternity Council. Dean ' s List. FREEL, JEROME FRANKLIN, Houston: Business Administration. ATO Intra- mural Sports. FREEMAN, GLORIA JEAN, Dallas: Organizational Communi- cation AKA. FREEMAN, KAYE ALYSON, Midland: Petroleum Land Manage- ment-Finance. Student Landman ' s Association, ZTA, Finance Association. FRENCH. DONNA GAYLE, Frltch: Elementary Education. FRIDYE, DEBRA DENISE, Houston: Computer Science. ACM. FRIERSON, LEONOR BERNAR- DETTE. Laredo: Plan II. 236 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors s S FRIES, TERRI EILEEN, San Antonio; Special Education, KAH. TSTA. SCEC Vice-President. FRITSCH, DARRELL WAYNE, Austin: Accounting. Account- ing Association, Intramural Sports. FROST, ROBYN MARIE, Lampasas; Phor- macy. FUCHS, MARGARET RUTH, Texas City; Physical Education. KKF. Texas Cowgirls. Intramural Sports. FUCHS, MICHAEL LOUIS, Angleton; Pharmacy. Klf . LPhA, Intramural Sports. FUENTES, ESTELA RODRIGUEZ, San Juan; Architectural Engineering. XE. TBfl. FUJIMOTO, EVELYN MARIKO, Houston; Interior Design. ASID. ON. AAA. FUNDA, ED JOHN, Dallas; Real Estate, TKE. Real Estate Society. Finance Association, University Republicans, Dean ' s List. FYFE, STEVEN TREY, Amar. illo: Biology, UTA AEA. Intramural Sports. GADDY, JANICE MARIE, Marble Falls; Education, TSEA. GAFFNEY, JAMES EDWARD, Oakton. VA: Finance, Ain, American Marketing Association, Dorm Governmnet. GAFFNEY, MICHAEL O ' RILEY, Tyler: Petroleum Land Management, AY. Student Land- man ' s Association. GAGE, CYNTHIA LEE, Austin: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. TBH. GAL- BRAITH, NEILL NORRIS, Texas City: Marketing, American Marketing Asso- ciation. Accounting Association, Simkins Dormitory Government, Intramural Sports. GALLAND, KAREN KAYE, Richardson; Child Development. AQ. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club, Child Development Club. XQ, Uni- versity Republicans. GALOW, SUSAN, Bay City; Business Administration. GALVAN, ADELFA ANA, Rockdale: Sociology-Mexican American Studies. GALVAN, MEL8A LAFORIE, Driscoll: Home Economics, Chicano Business Student Association. K6 Little Sister. GAMBINI, CARLA ANN, Galveston: Education, KAH, TESA. GANELES, DANA, Dallas; Speech. ZAT. Communication Council, Society of Organiza- tional Communication. GARCIA, BARBARA ANN, Texas City; Office Administration. Chicano Business Student Association, Admissions Informa- tion Delegate. GARCIA, DIANA DORIS, Harlingen: Social Work. GARCIA, EDUARDO, Sebastian; Government. GARCIA, JOSE JAVIER, Alice: Finance, $K0. GARCIA, RAMON ALVARADO, Cotulla: Electrical Engineering. GARCIA, RODOLFO JAVIER, Laredo: Journalism. GARDNER, CHERYL DIANNE, Austin; Journalism. PRSSA. GARDNER, ALICE JANE, Brownwood: Market, ing. X6. University Republicans. GARNER, RUTH LAYNE, El Paso; Journal- ism, KA6. Christian Science Organization, PRSSA, ZAX, Daily Texan Staff. GARWICK, GUY WALTER, Houston: Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association. GARZA, CYNTHIA LOREEN, Victoria; Elementary Education, TSEA. NEA. GARZA, JESUS, Laredo: Journalism. Pre-Law Association. Chicano Pre-Law Association. GARZA, MARY ESTELLA, San Antonio: Accounting. Chicano Business Association, Intramural Sports. GARZA, PATRICIA, Laredo: Archi- tecture. GARZA, RAOUEL, Brownsville: Social Work. GARZA, REBECA MARGARITA, Laredo; Foreign Language Education. KAfl. ZAIT GARZA, REBECCA SRACIELA, Laredo: International Business. Pre-Law Association, Int ernational Business Association. Intramural Sports. GARZA, RONALD JOHN, San Antonio: Zoology, NCHO, Chicano Culture Commit- tee. Minority Organization Coalition. GARZA, VYONNE MARIE, Austin: Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. AO. GASTON. CHRISTY, Austin: Finance. HBO Mortar Board, American Marketing Association. K, AAA. BIT. GATLIN, BRENDA SUE RICE, Houston; Government-Accounting, nB4 , Orange Jackets, Mortar Board. 3 KO, Spooks, Accounting Association. GAY, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin: General Business. A . TKE Little S.ster . GAYNES, SUSAN DEBRA, Austin: Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. GAESLEN, DAVID NEIL, Austin; Petroleum Engineering. AZ. SPE-AIME. GEHMAN, TRACY ANN, Houston: Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcast Club Secretary. AEP. GELDZAHLER, GLENN G., Birmingham. AL: Manage- ment, ZBT. GELLER, NANCY ANNE. Houston; Elementary Education. Summa Cum Laude. TSEA, Intramural Sports. ACM. KAfl. GENECOV, JEF- FREY STEVEN, Dallas: Plan II. ZBT. HI. BBB. Posse. Texas Cowboys. Graduating Seniors 237 SERBER, JAMES ROBERT, Spring: Accounting. BA . Intramural Sports. GERHARDT, ALLISON LYNN, Houston: Accounting. Ann. BAOJ. GF.R HART, DAVID CRAIG, S ealy Redio-Television-Film, SERSON, DARLENE LYNDA. Bellaire: Special Education. IAT. SCEC. TSTA. SERSON, LISA ANNE, Dallas: Advertising Daily Texan Advertising Staff, Cactus Staff. WICI. Advertising Club. GERVIG, ANN MARIE, Waco: Elementary Educa- tion. FIB ACEI Secretary-Treasurer. KAfl 6ETACHEW, ELIZABETH. Austin: Pharmacy. GIBSON, JEFFREY GAL- LAGHER, Houston: Drama. GIBSON, STEPHEN SCOTT, Austin: Actuarial Science. HI Actuarial Club. GIESECKE, NOEL MARTIN, Irving: Biology. GILBERT, DARWIN BRIAN, Houston: Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. GILBERT, MARK RANDAL, Houston: International Business-Finance. IN International Business Association, Finance Association. Intramural Sports. ILBREATH, CABANNE DE MUN. Houston: Humanities. GILLEN, SANDRA KAY, Seabroolc: Social Work. fB GILLESPIE, LORI DIANE. Austin: Psychol- ogy, Baptist Student Union. University Republicans. GILLUM, MELODY MEADOWS, Austin: Education AAA KAfl GINSBURG. BRIAN DOUG LAS, Waco: Management. GIRLING, GRACE ELIZABETH, Conroe: Interna- tional Business. AXA. Dean ' s List, 96 Kinsolving, Recreation Committee Chairman. 9BX, International Business Association. GLADE, MARY EUGENIE, Austin: Elementary Education A . GLADE, VANDI SHARON, Richardson: Zoology-Pre-Med. Mortar Board. OAK Vice- President. Angel Flight. Student Involvement Committee, Orange Jackets. Cacfui Goodfellow. AEA BBB. Natural Sciences Council. GLASS. BRENDA KAY, Austin: Child Development. GLASS. JOHN DUEL, Tyler: Petroleum Land Management-International Business, ATQ Student Landman ' s Associa- tion, University Republicans, International Business Association. GLASS, ROB- ERT SAMUEL. Tulsa, OK: Accounting. ZBT Treasurer. Intramural Sports. CBA Council. 6LASSFORD, SHEILA KRISTINA. Austin: Accounting ZTA Judicial Chairman. Longhorn Singers. X9 BOD Little Sister. Student Involvement Committee. GLAUNINGER, GINGER, Austin: Dietetics. ON, Student Dietetic Associa- tion. AO. GLAUSER. GREGORY JOHN, Houston: Radio-Television-Film, rrr. GLAZENER. EVELYN SUE, Beiton: Education KAIT TSEA GLAZNER. JOE WESLEY, Mineral Wells: Petroleum Land Management, I A, GLOVER, DAVID BRIAN, Houston: Accounting. AY, BA GLUNT, FRANCESCA, Dallas: Marketing. ZTA, American Marketing Association. GOAD, KIMBERLY SUE, Dallas: Journalism. XO. Commun.cat.on Council. IAX Cactus Staff. University Republicans. GOGA. MARIE LISA, Browns ville: Finance-Marketing, Finance Association, American Marketing Associa- tion. Fashion Group. GOLDEN, BRUCE ALAN. Austin: Marketing IAM Teias Cowboys. Young Democrats. American Marketing Association. GOL- DEN, SHARON, Houston: Commercial Art IAT GOLDMAN, ANN KIM BROUGH, Austin: Accounting, AAA. A Q University Republicans. Account- ing Association. GOLDSMITH, RUSSELL THOMAS, Port Arthur: Zoology, I$E Union Film Committee. GOLDSTEIN, LESLEE FERN, Houston: Radio-Telev,sion-F,lm. Communication Council. Pre-Law Association. WICI. GONZALEZ, ANA XOCHITL, Hous- ton: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. DH1. GONZALES. IRMA. San Benito: English. GONZALES, PATRISIA CATHERINE. Joshua: Journalism. WICI. PRSSA. Chicano Cultural Committee. Minority Organization Coalition. GONZALEZ, CHRISTINE DOLORES, Corpus Christi: Accounting. Account ing Association. GONZALEZ, MELISSA ANN, Falfurrias: Microbiology, NCHO Secretary-Treasurer. GONZALEZ, PAULA GUADALUPE, Austin: Business Administration. Chi- cano Business Student Association. ASPA. X6 GONZALEZ, SANTOS ORLANDO, Alice: Pharmacy. K6 OODIN, MARK ALLEN. Amarillo: Biology. BBB. GOODWIN, KATHY LYNN, Liberty: Actuarial Science. Actu- arial Science Club. Intramural Sports. GOODWIN, TIMOTHY CLAYTON, Brownwood: Business Administration. GOOLS8Y. JAMES WILLIAMS JR.. Houston; Accounting. IN Accounting Association, University Republicans. GORDON, BRADLEY IVAN, St. Louis Park. MN: Marketing. ZBT. American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. GORDON, MARK JOSEPH, El Pato: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. University Republicans. GORMAN, EDWARD JOHN, Spring; History. 660. HI. AAA. Interfrafernity Council. Washington Internship Council. GOSNELL, VALERIE ANN, Austin: Psychol- ogy. GRAY, DONALD SPENCER. Fort Worth: Economics. 6RAYSON, DEANNA LYNN, Harlingen: Marketing. ZTA Rush Captain. American Mar- keting Association, Bored Martyrs. 238 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors 6REATHOUSE, SUSAN RENEE, Corpus Christi: Speech Pathology, NSSHA. NSSLHA, Red Ryder Preservation Society. GREEK, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Aus- tin; Architectural Engineering. KX AAAE. ASCE, Student Athletics Commit- tee. XE. ACI. GREEN, ANNE LOUISE, Houston: Education. GREEN, GARY ALLEN, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. Longhorn Band. TBfl DTI. II T GREEN, NANCY ALISON. Dallas; Marketing. ZTA. BX Recreation Com- mittee. Orientation Advisor. Student Involvement Committee. SCOOP. Cis- co ' s Kids. GREEN, PHYLLIS JO, Austin; Biology. GREEN, ROY LEE JR., Tyler; Mathematics. GREEN, STEPHEN MARK, Aus- tin; Zoology. SREENBERS, MARK SIM; Dallas; Biology-Pre-Med. Soccer Team. AEA BBB GREENWELL, ANDREW MADISON, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. AI. Inter-fraternity Council. AAA. ASME. GREENWOOD, GLENN WAYNE, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcast Club. Wres- Ming Club. GREY, J ULIA LYNN, Austin; Graphic Design. Swim Team. GRIFFIN, CARL. Austin: Computer Science, ACM. GRIFFIN, JAMES DALE, Dallas: Biology-Pre-Med. UNIT. Jester Student Assembly. Black Health Profes- sions Organiiation. Admissions Office Delegate. GRIFFITH, GEORGE LARRY, Killeen: Government, Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. GRIFFITH, VIVIAN JOANNE, Baytown; Finance. Ideas and Interaction Com- mittee. University Relations Committee. University Republicans. GRIFFITH, LARRY RAYMOND, Killeen: Accounting. GRIFFITH, LINDA LEE, Austin; Accounting. fB Posse. BX. Angel Flight. GRIFFITHS, KATHRYN ALFSEN, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Associa- lion. Synchroniied Swim Team. GRIFFITHS, REBECCA LEE. Irving: Mathe- matics Education, AAF1. F1KA Little Sister, Student Involvement Committee. GRILLIETTE, LISA BERNICE, Corpus Christi: International Business, XO. International Business Association, University Republicans. GRIMES, CYNT- HIA ANN, Houston; Marketing, A, Ski Club. American Marketing Associa- tion. University Republicans. Acacia Little Sister. GRIMES, LILLIAN ALISON, Arlington; Radio-Television-Film, WICI. GRIMSBY, GARY MICHAEL. Seat- tie. WA: Civil Engineering. ASCE, Swim Team. GROOM, ROBIN DENISE. Fort Worth; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcast Club. WICI. GROOS, RICHARD JOHN, LaPorte: Environmental Engineer- ing. Acacia. Pre-Law Association. Posse. GROSS, THERESA KATHERINE, Austin: Nutrition, Ski Club, Student Dietetic Association. GROTEFEND, KATHLEEN ANN, Austin; Nursing, TSNA. GRUBBS, NANCY ELIZABETH, Garland: Fashion Design. AIA. Fashion Group. University Republicans. GRUBE, CHARLES EDWARD, Dallas: Accounting. GUAJARDO. ROSAMARIA, Eagle Pass: History-Government. GUARDI OLA. AIDA VIOLETA, Laredo: Special Education. SCEC Membership Chair- man. TSEA. GUINN, ANDREW LEE, Tyler: Business Administration, KA, Posse, Silver Spurs, Real Estate Society. Cacfus Staff. GURWITZ, ANITA TERRY, Bastrop: Home Economics. AE. GUZMAN, LAURA. Laredo: Ele- mentary Education. BESO. TSEA, KAF1. GUZZI, JANA LEE, La Porte: Man- agement. HAAS, WAYNE JOHN, Austin; Computer Science. ACM. HACKER, BRAD- LEY ALAN, Dallas: Accounting. ZBT. Accounting Association. Ski Club, Young Democrats, Intramural Sports. HADDAD, SARDAR, Austin: Electrical Engineering, HKN, TBH. IEEE. HAILEY, JOYLYNN, Harlingen; English. AAfl Bevos Babes, IN Little Sister, Cactus Staff, Women ' s Concert Chorale. HAGAN, JOHN PETER, Spring: Management. ASPA. Daily 7ean Staff. HAGHIGHATIAN, YVONNE LUCILLE ROCHA, Austin; Te.tiles and Cloth- ing. HAGUE, SUSAN ANNETTE, Houston: Interior Design. ASID. HALBER- STADT, SUSAN WERNER, Dallas: Journalism. PRSSA. HALBROOKS. KATHRYN, Fort Worth: Advertising. AIfl Little Sister. HALE. LARRY VON, Austin; Biology. HALE, LISA ANN, Rotan: Drama Education, Drama Stu- dent ' s Association, Dean ' s List. HALE, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Deer Perk: Marketing, AQ. Graduating Seniors 239 HALL, GREGORY RANDALL, Austin: Data Processing. DPMA. Publicity Committee. HALL, JOE BENNETT, Anahuac: English. HALL, SANDRA LEA, Lake Jackson: Organizational Communication: Society of Organizational Communication. AAA. WICI. HALLA, KEITH JAMES, Round Rock: Civil Engineering. AROTC. ASCE. Ranger Unit Commander. HALLIBURTON. JOHN ROBERT II, Rockwall: Civil Engineering. ASCE. HALLOCK. NAN STEPHANIE, Manitowoc. Wl: Advertising. HAMANN, SARY ALLEN, Austin: Business Administration. HAMILTON, ANNABETH, Houston: Sociology KAO. K Little Sister. HAMM, JEAN ANNE, Bedford: Marketing. AKUJ. University Republicans, American Market- ing Association. HAMPEL, SCOTT EDWARD, Wichita. KS; Petroleum Engi- neering. AXA. SPE-AIME. SPWLA. TSPE. HAMPTON, JAMES WELDON, Dallas: Accounting. Longhorn Band. University Chorus, Intramural Sports, Accounting Association. HAMPTON, MARILYN SUE, Houston- Dietetics K. ON. HANDS, MARTIN ANDREW, Amarillo: Chem.stry, Junior Fellows BBB HANEY, GARY DANIEL, Corpus Christ. Business Administration. HANG. DAVID CHI-AN, Dallas: Architectural Engineering. Chinese Sportsman Club. HANSEN, HENRY J. III. Austin Petroleum Land Management. AIH Student Landman ' s Association. HANSON, MARY JAN, Spring: Accounting. Af President. National Dean ' s List. Match Mates, Rodeo Association. HANSON, SHARON LYN, Austin: Management. HARDY, KAREN ELISE. Austin: Finance. AAA. HARE. GEORGE REX RICH ARD, Round Rock: Electrical Engineering IEEE. HARFST, KELLY ELAINE, El Campo: Elementary Education-Government. AIF1 Little Sister President. HAR6ARTEN, HOLLY ANN, Austin: Finance. HARMON, JEFFREY LYNN, Orange: Social Work. HARPER. DENISE GAIL, Omaha: Psychology. HARPOLE, DAVID ALAN, Houston: Journalism. PRSSA. HARRIS. ANNE KATHARINE. Dunkirk. NY: Biology. BBB. HARRIS, CLARKE MALCOLM, Corpus Chruti- Petroleum Land Management. BOH Student Landman s Association. American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. HARRIS, CYNTHIA JOYE, San Antonio: Speech Pathology. B Kinsolving. Kinsolving Judicial Board. NSHA. Resident Assistant. HARRIS, DAVID CAROL, La Mar- que: Petr oleum Engineering, SPE. HARRIS. LINDA RAE, San Antonio: Interior Design. ON ASID. HARRIS, SUSAN RAE. Taylor: Accounting. Mortar Board. BA CBA Coun- cil BX Spools. HARRISON, HARRIET MORSE, Waco: Accounting FIB HARRISON. JOHN JAY. Austin: Advertising. HARRISON, KIKKA THAJ. Conroe: International Business-French. A1A International Business Associa- tion. TKE Little Sister. University Republicans. HARSCH, RICHARD ALLEN. Houston: Finance-Real Estate Underwater Society. Finance Club. Real Estate Society. HARTSELL. JILL HOLLEEN, Dallas: Broadcast Journalism AXO Vice-President Posse. Recreation Committee. University Republicans. RTF Broadcast Club. HARVEY. DAVID ALLEN, Tyler: Finance. HASENPFLUG. MOLLY LAROSE. Austin: Te.tiles and Clothing. Fashion Group. HASTINGS. JEFFREY JAY, Rosenberg: Radio-Televislon-Film. HATCH, SABRINA GAYLE, Austin: Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. HAWARI, BEVERLY ANN PRESTON. Cisco: Elementary Education. TSEA. HAWIKNS. CONNIE LYNN, Vernon: History. HAWKINS. TAMERA MONIQUE, Duncanville: Child Development, Child Development Organization. Intramural Sports. HAWLEY, LORETTA RENEE, Hooks: Psychology. AQ. Black Student Psychological Association. Special Events Committee. UNIT. HAYEM, BERNARD RAYMOND, Austin: Business Administration. HAYES, DAVID LOUIS. San Antonio: Accounting. AI. Uni- versity Republicans, Accounting Association. Pre-Law Association. HAYES, JEAN MARIE, San Antonio: Radio-Television-Film, Af WICI. RTF Broadcast Oub. Advertising Club. HAYES, LAURA ALISON, Dallas: English. AXQ Bevo s Babes. Special Events Committee. HAYES, SUSAN LYNN, Dallas: Finance. ZTA. HEIMSTEAD, MICHAEL CHARLES, Houston: Accounting. IN HEINTSCHEL, TERRI MARIE, Bay town: Data Processing. HEJTMANEK, CHERYL DENISE. Palacios: Marketing. Americen Marketing Association. CBAS. Dean ' s List. HELBIG. KIMBERLY ANNE, Austin: General Business. Al . CBA Council President. University Council. CBA Outstanding Student. OAK. Senior Cab.net. HELD. LAURIE SUSAN. Houston: Psychology. jkiilJ 240 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors HELFENSTINE, SAMUEL MARK, Wichita Falls: Accounting BAOJ. BPZ. HI. Accounting Association. HELMS. VICKI LYNN, Austin: Management. Resident Assistant. ASPA. HENDERSON, MICHAEL WAYNE. Dallas: Adv.r. tising. HZ. Track Team. HENINGTON, MARK DAVID, Houston: Finance Pre-Med. AEA. Ski Club. HI. Student Service Committee. HENLEY, DUANE FAYE JR., Orange: Marketing. American Marketing Association. Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports. HENSON, DAVID CARL, Houston: Engineering, ASCE. HENSON, KATHLEEN ADELE, San Antonio: Psychology X. HERNANDEZ. IRENE H. Austin: Computer Science. HERNANDEZ, MARK STEVEN, San Antonio: Data Processing. Debate Club. HERRERA, EDNA ADRIANA. Lar- edo: Finance, Finance Association, Laredo Club. HERRIN, SYLVIA ANN, Marshall: Zoology. AAA, BBB. HERRO, JEFFREY PHILLIP, Austin: Market, ing. HERZOG, BEN ALAN, Houston: Radio-Television-Film. Communication Council Vice-president. OAK. RTF Broadcast Club. HEYMANN, PAULINA M., Austin: Radio-Television-Film. HICKEY, GEORGE WILBUR III, Marshall: Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. HICKEY, WILLIAM MORAN JR.. Mid- land: Architectural Engineering, ZAE. Posse President. ZAE President, Texas Cowboys Vice-President. HICKMAN. JOHN CHARLES, Dallas: Aerospace Engineering, TKE. AIAA. HI. AAA. ZfT. HIGGINS, PAULA SUE, Alvin; Home Economics Education. VHTAT. HIGHTOWER, GAYLE NANCY, Houston: Advertising, KA0, Posse. KZ Lit- tle Sister, Union Program Council, University Republicans. Intramural Sports. HIGGS, CHERYL LYNN, Houston: Finance-Marketing. Resident Assistant. HIMES, MICHAEL, Allen: Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. HINES, JANE SUZANNE, Crockett: Education, KAH, AAA. TSEA. HINGER, CHARLES FREDERICK, San Antonio: Government, AOQ HINNERS, GARY ALAN, Seabrook: Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME, Intramural Sports. HINOJO5A, TANYA YVONNE, McAllen: Textiles and Clothing. Fashion Group, Christian Inter-Varsity Fellowship. HINSON. JAMES PATRICK, Hous- ton: Biology. ATO Silver Spurs. University Republicans. HINSON, RAMONA DEE, Austin: Advertising. Intramural Sports. Resident Advisor. HITT. KATHRYN MELANEE. Beaumont: Biology. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. HAS BBB HO, MIMI, Austin: Computer Science. ACM. HOBLIT, ROBIN CLAY, Odessa: Accounting. BAU Vice-President, BI I. HZ. Dean ' s List. CBA Honors Program. Intramural Sports. HODDE, LEFAYNE ANELL. Brenham: Biology AIA AEA AAA. BBB HODGES, KATHRYN ANN, San Antonio: Radio- Television-Film-Orama. WICI. Circle K. Drama Student Organization. HOELSCHER. ALBERT ANTON JR., Aquilla: Education-Geology. HOELSCHER, CONNIE LYNN, Houston: Interior Design. ASID. Institute of Interior Designers. Angel Flight. HOFFMAN. RUSSEL JAMES. San Antonio: Accounting, Longhorn Handbell Association. HOFFMAN. BRYAN SCOTT, San Antonio: Architecture. HOGAN, THERESA MARIE, Austin: Physical Education-Business Administra- lion. HOLBERT, SHELLEY KAY, Austin: Archaeology. HOLDEN, DIANE LOUISE, Katy: Journalism. f B, Texas Student Publications Board of Operat- ing Trustees. Angel Flight Commander. IAX Treasurer. Z Little Sister. HOLLAND, JOHN ARTHUR. Austin: Petroleum Land Management. KA. Student Lendman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. Union Committee. HOL- LAND. LORA LOUISE, Blanket: Classics. Liberal Arts Council. Intramural Sports. University Classical Association. HOLLINGSWORTH, JANICE JEAN, Waco: Accounting, Accounting Association. HOLLINGSWORTH, ROBERT EDWARD. Austin: History. HOLMA, PATRI CIA ANN, Austin: Microbiology, French Club. HOLMES, BETH LYNN, Dal- las: Radio-Television-Film, WICI. Advertising Club. HOLMES. WILLIAM HENRY, San Antonio: Plan II, Pre-Law Association Vice-President. Liberal Arts Council. HOLSTIEN, SHIRLEY ANN S., Austin: Music Education. UT Wind Ensemble. HOLUB, KELVIN LEE, Pecos: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. Graduating Seniors 24 1 HONERKAMP. RODNEY FRED, Brenham: Marketing. AO. American Mar- toting Aisociation. Circle K. HOOD, CYNTHIA CHRISTINE, Austin: Psy. chology. HOOD, JACK WOFFORD, Austin: Chemical Engineering, AlChE. Intramural Sports. HOOVER. LESLIE ANNE, Austin: Nursing HOPKINS. ROBYN KYM, St. Louis MO: Marketing KI HOPPER, JACKSON BAR TON, Midland: Accounting I A. HORAN, MELINDA SUE, Dallas: Public Relations. Spooks. AAA Special Events Committee. HORNADAY, JON RUSSELL JR., Austin: Advertising. Advertitlng Club. PRSSA. MORTON. JACK JAMES JR., Dallas: Petroleum Engineering. RET. SPWLA, Intramural Sports. HORTON, LARRY ALAN, Bel- laire: Finance. AXA. Cultural Entertainment Committee. Faculty Building Advisory Committee. HOSKINS, RODSERS CARL, Pampa: Art. HOULI HAN, LOYD EDWARD, Orange Grove: Accounting. University Republicans. Dean ' s Lilt. HOUPT. CARLA SUE, Richardson: Advertising. HOUREN. JAY RANDLE, Dallas: Accounting. KI. HOUSTON, CHARLES SAMUEL, Dallas: History. Young Democrats. Pre-Law Society. HOUSTON, BRADLEY LEE, Austin: Petroleum Land Management Real Estate. AIR HOUTCHENS. STEVEN PAUL, Lancaster: Aerospace Engineering. AO. AIAA, IFF HOWE. WIL- LIAM CARROLL, Waiahachie: Petroleum Land Management. Intramural Sports. Resident Assistant HOWELL, SANDRA KAY, Arlington: Pharmacy. KE Historian. K Little Sis. ter. LPhA. Intramural Sports. HOWIE, JERRY ALLAN, Panama City. FL: Aerospace Engineering, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade AIAA. HRNCIR. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Laredo: Transportation. HSU, MARIA, Washington. D.C.: Elementary Education. HUBBARD, ELEANOR. Austin: Sociology RUB HUBBY. CLARENCE MEADE. Ingleside: Finance. Finance Association, Intramural Sports. HUDSPETH, TIMOTHY HAROLD, Dallas: Journalism HUFFINES. PHILLIP WAYNE. Lewisville Business Administration ATQ, Student Landman s Asso- ciation Real Estate Society Deans List. HUFFMAN. WOODFIN DALE. Wichita Falls: Finance IN. HUSHES. ANNE HOWELL. Houston Finance AXO AAA Orange Jackets Special Events Committee. Angel Flight. Col- lege Scholar, Student Involvement Committee, Dean s List Finance Associa- tion. HUSHES. ELIZABETH MARIE. Richardson: Computer Science ACM. HUSHES, JAMES SORDON. Houston: Accounting, Swim Team Letterman. HUSHES. LAURIE ANN, Brownsville- Management. Americen Market.ng Association ASPA. HUSHES. TERESA MARIE, Conroe Interior Design AXO ASID. Ski Club. University Republicans. HU6MAN. KEVIN HERBERT. San Antonio: Architectural Engineering, XE. Pistol Teem. HULL. JANIS RENA. Houston: Computer Science. Ebony Flight. ACM. HULL. JONA- THAN HANCOCK. Canyon: Finance. AXA. Ski Club. Pre-Law Society. HUNSAKER. TARA SAYLE. Houston: Finance. Finance Association. Real Estate Society. HUNT. ROBERT ALLAN. Comfort: Electrical Engineering. HKN College Scholar IEEE. HUNTER, JACK LYNN, PCerm.t- Accounting. BAlK. HUNTER. JAMES HOWLETT. La Jolla. CA: Civil Engineering. XE President. Rodeo Association. Acacia ASCE. HUNTER. JAN MARIE. San Antonio: Finance tV Varsity Singers President, National Dean s List BIT HURTTE. ROBERT EDWARD JR., Damgerfield: Accounting BAH ' . Accounting Association Traffic and Parking Committee HI. HUTCHESON, LUCY CURTIS, Hous ton: Psychology. KKP KI Liftl. Sister. Sailing Team, University Republicans. HYLTIN. JOHN MARTIN MAYS, Austin: Accounting. HYLTIN, ROXANNE ELAINE. Austin: Finance. HYMEL. MONA LUCILLE. Brownsville: Account- ing. BA . HYSMITH. JANET KAY, Missouri City: Interior Design. ASID K AAA B K.nsolving ON Deans List College Scholar. INABNET. PATRICIA BERNICE, La Marque: English. INGARI. ROBERTA ANN, Tantal Ion. MD: Biology. AAA BBS K Fine Arts Committee. INSERSOLL, KIM, Dallas: Marketing: flB American Marketing Associa tion. 0X6 University Republicans. INMAN, DANA LANE, Dallas: Biology. AXO. Natural Sciences Council. Angel Flight. BBB. AI Little Sister. IVASH. CAROL LESLIE. Austin: Electrical Engineering-Plan II. Longhorn Band TBI. JACKSON, DAVID WAYNE. Houston: Biology Pre-Med AEA BBB HI College Scholar. Powerlifting Team. National Collegiate Powerlifting Cham- pion. JACKSON. JAMES TUCKER. Houston: Finance. Finance Association. JACKSON. JAN ALLEN, Houston: Journalism-Advertising. PRSSA. WICI Secretary-Treasurer KI Little Sister, University Republicans. A f Liliii jii 242 Graduating Seniors raduating Sepiors JACKSON, JOYCE LYNN, Longview; Home Economics. A Fashion Group. JACOBS, EVELYN LOUISE, Austin: Accounting. Accounting Association. JACOBSON, KALEN LEE, Houston; Plan II. JAFFE, SHARON ELLEN, Car- diff by the Saa. CA: Liberal Arts. JANCKO, ELLEN RANDI. South Fallsburg. NY: Radio-Television- Film. Resident Assistant. JANKOWSKI, PATRICK NEAL, Houston: Economics, Russian Club, Intramural Sports, Daily Texan Staff. JANOSEK, LOUIS FRANK, Austin; Computer Science. JANSEN, BARBARA ANN BOUTWELL, Round Rock: Elementary Education. Longhorn Band. TBI. JARRETT, TAMI SAY, San Antonio: Accounting, X6. C8A Council. Accounting Association. Fine Arts Committee. JASPER, ROBIN RUTLEDSE, Richardson; Management, IE. Intramural Sports. JATHO, DONALD WILFRED JR., Austin: Asian Studies. JEFFREY. NORA LEIGH, Austin: Music Education. JEMELKA, JAMES RUDOLPH. Houston: Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broad- cast Club, Texas Relays Student Committee, Underwater Society, Drungos. AEP. JENKINS, STEVEN MARK, Tyler; Marketing, American Marketing Association. JEU, DIANA YOKE-LYNN, Spring; Accounting. Pre-Law Associ- ation. AAA. JEWITT, SHEILA MARIE, Houston: Nursing. AQ. UTNSA. JIR- ABOVONISOT, MATHEE, Bangkok: Mechanical Engineering, TBH. JOHN- SON, CHARLES SAUTIER, Houston: Geology. JOHNSON, CHARLES THOMAS, Houston; Finance. IE Social Chairman, Intramural Sports, Golden Hearts Chairman, University Republicans. JOHN- SON, CLIFFORD, Austin; Management. JOHNSON, KYLE CRAIS, Dallas: Management. JOHNSON, SHERYL RHEA, Austin; Finance. JOHNSON, WILLIAM RANDELL, Piano: Government. JOHNSON, DAVID RALPH, Sealy: Physical Education. JOLLY, LAWRENCE BOYD, Los Osos. CA: Fine Arts. Baptist Student Union. JONES, ANDREW PERKINS. Houston; Finance-Pre-Med. Drungos. JONES, ANNE ELIZABETH, Dallas: Organiiational Communication. KKP. University Republicans Student Involvement Committee. Organizational Communica- tion Society. JONES, COROLE ANN, Houston: Accounting. JONES, DAVID ALAN, Houston: Marketing, Intramural Sports Council, American Marketing Association. JONES, GARY SCOTT, Carrollton: Plan Il-Pre-Med. JONES, HERBERT ANDERSON II, Dallas: Finance I1KA JONES, JACOUE LU, Austin: Dance. JONES, LINZA JOSEPH, Whitney: Marketing. JONES, MICHAEL LAMAR, Fort Stockton: Government. Social and Behavioral Sci- ences Council. AY President. H2, Orientation Policies and Procedures Com- mittee. JONES, MICHAEL WEBSTER, Houston: IX Treasurer. HI. Posse. Intramural Sports. JONES, ROBERT KENNETH JR., Austin; Management. Transportation. JONES. SABRA DENELLE, Kempner, Education. JONES. STEPHEN KORNE SAY. Terrell: Accounting. AIH. AQ. Tejas Club. JONES, THOMAS ADAM, Austin: Computer Science, AI, JORDAN, BETH RENEE, Tomball: Textiles and Clothing. Intramural Sports. Fashion Group. JORDAN, ERNEST SHAUN, Austin: Zoology. JORDAN, JANICE LYNN, Austin; Psychology. JORDAN, JOSEPH PETER, Austin: Civil Engineering, ETr. XE. ASCE. JOR- DAN, JULIE COLE, Dallas: Psychology. XQ. JORDAN, JULIE ANN, San Antonio: Elementary Education, AIA. A Q, University Republicans. TSEA. Intramural Sports. JORSENSEN, ROSEMARY RHEA, Austin: Advertising. JUDO, DAVID FLOYD, Midland: Accounting. Accounting Association, Resi- dent Assistant. JUDD, KIMBERLY, Te.arkana; Marketing, TB, University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 243 JUDY. KATHRYN MICHELLE. Belton- Education. AQ JUNEAU. ANDRE PHILL IPPE. Dallas: Insurance. ATO Texas Insurance Society Secretary. HI Intramural Sports. KAAK, SCOTT RANDALL Austin: Film Production. Swim Team. Diving Team. Film Club. KAAK, STEPHEN ERNEST, Houston: Fine Arts. Kfl KABLAWI, FADY FAWZI, Kuwait: Civil Engineering. ASCE. KAKORO. SAMUEL JUDAH, Austin: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. KALES, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Te as City: Business Administration. KALLUS, DONNA LOUISE, Waco: Interior Design. ASID. KAMIN, DANA ELLEN, Houston: Finance. BX Finance Association. Real Estate Society. AEH Little Sister. KAMPF. MARTHA ANN, Oklahoma City. OK: Advertising. KA6 International Business Association. WICI Advertising Club. KANE. GEORGE HENRY, Austin: Management. Dart Association. KANTOR, PHILIP JAY. Fort Lauderdale. FL: Government. AEfl Vice-President. Social and Behavioral Sci- ences Council. Liberal Arts Council. Interfraternity Council. Round-Up Com- mittee. KAPLAN, KATHY LYNN, Houston: English. XAT KARGES, KELLY JO. Fair (a. VA: Finance A EZ AAA AIH Little Sister. KARLAK, CINDY LEIGH, Dallas: Sociology. DB. KATCSMOHAK, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Plea unton: Physical Education. TSEA. KEARNS, CRAIG EDWARD, Pasadena: Accounting. Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. KEATING, SUSAN CAROL, Fort Worth: Elementary Education, DB. TSEA Publicity Commit- tee. KEELER, LESLIE MARIE, Houston: Nursing. AAA PA AKO Upper Class Advisors KEENE, CAROL ANN, Dallas: Marketing. KEESLER. CATHERINE USA. Glen Coe. MO: Advertising. University Republicans. KEILS. MARY KATHRYN, league: Management. Pre-Law Association. KEISTER, STEPHEN RONALD, Teiarkana: Government. KEITH, KENARO DEAN, San Angelo: ftology-Pre- Dental. AO KEITT. BRADFORD RUSH, Henderson: Petroleum and Management. Student Landmarks Association. KELLEY. BONNIE KAY, Lockhart: Marketing. X6 KELLEY, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, McGregor: General Business AIPI KEL LEY, RYAN CARDWELL, Houston: Geography-Psychology, Tolkien Society, A0 KEMPF, JULIE ANN, McKmney: Nursing KENNEDY. DIANA LEIGH. Universal City: Elementary Education. TSEA. KENNEDY. EILEEN MARY, Houston: Marketing. AIA. Angel Flight. Ameri- can Marketing Association. BX Cactus Staff. University Republicans. KEN- NEDY. LYDIA. Austin: Marketing BX KERR, CHERYL ANN. Austin: Eco- nomics X6 KESSLER, DAVID LAWRENCE. Arlington Height, IL: Market- ing. K American Marketing Association, Ski Club. KEY. JEFFREY EVAN, Grand Prairie: Goverrnment. KHOURY. RAMZI GEORGE, Jordan: F.nence- Marketing. AAA. KIBBE, KEMBERLY GALE, Longview: Psychology. KIDD. MICHAEL EDWARD, Houston: Architectural Engineering. ITT. NROTC. Dance Team. Intramural Sports. Crows Nest. KIMBROUGH. MARY ELIZABETH. Fort Worth: Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. Resident Assistant, Mary E Gearing Home Economics Club. KING, TOMMY REX, Mount Pleasant: Finance. IN Finance Association. University Republicans. KINIRY, DANIEL KNOX, Dallas: Petroleum Land Management. Finance Association. KIRKPA TRICK, KAROL JEAN, Lake Jackson: Elementary Education. TSEA. SCEC Vice-President. KAH. HAS Education Council. KISEL, DAVID JOHN, San Antonio: Finance. Accounting Association. Finance Association. International Business Association. KISH, JACK LESLIE, Austin: Archaeology. KLEIDERER, MARY CATHERINE, Houston: Child Development AT ON KLEIN, DONALD LEE JR., Seabrook: Marketing. Intramural Sports, Men s Residence Hall Judicial Board. Dormitory Student Government. KNISLEY. CHARLES MICHAEL, Dallas: Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME. KNUDSEN, MARK WILLIAM, Temple: Data Processing. DPMA. KNUPKE, SARAH MARIE, Corpus Christi: Business Administration. Student Landman ' s Association. KOCH, SANDRA JO. Houston: Psychology. KOEB- BERUNG, BETTY KAREN, Austin: Accounting. KOILE, KRISTEN, Austin: Biol- ogy. ZTA BK Mortar Board K AEA KONIG, AMY RAE. Houston: Radio- Television. Film-History. ZAT. Pre-Law Association. KOON, MAR- GUERITE CARLSON, Houston: Journals ZAX. WICI. 244 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors KOSTER, SUSAN MARIE. Te.as City: Plan II. Education. KOTCH. ALISON MOHR, Houston: Elementary Education. AP. Ski Club. TSEA. KRAUSE. NANCY ELLEN. Houston: Physical Education. KRAUSKA. ANNE ELIZA- BETH. San Antonio: Accounting. AXQ Treasurer, Bevo ' s Babes, Ski Club. Accounting Association. KRIST, KENNEDY KIRK. Houston: Petroleum Land Management. IX. Student Landman ' s Association. KROLL. QUIN DELL JR., Houston: Electrical Engineering. KROVETZ, TERRI LYNN. Dallas: Marketing. ZAT American Marketing Asso- ciation. CBAS. KRUSMAN, SANDRA ANNETTE. El Paso: Elementary Educa- tion, AE. KUCERA, JOHN RICHARD, Palo Alto. CA: Accounting. KUE- NAST, ANGELICA BRIGITTE, Austin: Zoology-Pre-Med. AEA Vice-Presi- dent. BK, AIA. Natural Sciences Council, BBB. Ski Club. KULICK, SHERYL LEE, Dallas: Marketing, AE X0 American Marketing Association. KUM MER, MICHAEL KENNETH. Brownfield: Petroleum Land Management. Stu- dent Landman ' s Association. KUNS, LARRY, Austin: Electrical Engineering. KUNZ, KRISTEN JAMESON. Winnetka, IL: Scandinavian Studies. KUSY, STEPHAN ROY. Schulenburg: Architecture, KVINTA. SHERRI ANN, Yoakum: Elementary Education, TSEA. KWAST, AARON ROBERT, San Antonio: Architectural Engineering XE TBH, AAAE. ASCE. LACKEY, LENEVA LEIGH, Pasadena Management X0 LACOSTE. BARBARA ANN, Beaumont: Advertising, Advertising Club. WICI. LADNER, JAMES LAMONTE, Victoria: Biology. LAFITTE, MARC RENOIR, Houston: Psychology. ATQ, Intramural Sports. LAMBERT, CRAIG NEIL. Dallas: Advertising, AEH, Advertising Club. LAMME, H. HALL, Aus- tin: Architecture. LANDERS, SUSAN MAE, Houston; Advertising, Advertis- ing Club. Sailing Club, WICI. LANE. DEBORAH ANN. Brajoria: Nursing, UTNSA. LANGFORD. CYNT- HIA JEAN, Helotes: Education. LAUGHLIN, LYNN ANN, Dallas: Child Development. AAA President, Morter Board. Orange Jackets, OAK. Student Involvement Committee. LANIER, THOMAS HUDNALL, Austin: Account- ing. AIH Treasurer. LAREDO, LINDA LUDIVINA, Freer: International Busi- ness Finance K6 Little Sister. International Business Association. LARI- MORE. JOHN CHARLES JR., Houston: Studio Art, Society of Visual Com- munication, Daily Texan Staff, KIT LARSON, JULIE DAWN, Dallas: Real Estate-Finance. BX. Real Estate Soci- ety, Finance Association, LASA TER, FRANKLIN RAY, Garland: Marketing. National Dean s List. BIT Intramural Sports. LASER, DIANE SUE. Houston: Marketing. ZAT. AED Little Sister. LATHAM, DAINA RAE, Brownfield- Spanish, AAA, rA. ZAPI. LAWLER, SCOTT WILLIAM, Dallas: Petroleum Land Management, KA, Intramural Sports. LAYMON, SONDRA GAYLE, Round Rock; Elementary Education. Concert Chorale, Varsity Singers, Young Life. LEE, DEBRA DAWN, Dallas: Finance, AP. Finance Association, American Marketing Association. LEE, GREGORY REID. San Angelo: Electrical Engi- neenng, MA Sinfonia, Longhorn Band, TBO, HZ, HKN, IEEE. UT Jaa Ensemble. Symphonic Band. LEE. MICHAEL, San Antonio: Architectural Engi- neermg, AAAE, ASCE, TBH. LEEHEY. SHEILA MARIE, Houston: Finance, AAH International Business Association, Finance Association. Intramural Sports. LEHMANN, KATHERINE LILLIAN, Houston: English, AXQ Historian. Match Mates. Posse, Special Events Committee. LEHMANN, WILLIAM ALLEN, La Marque: Computer Science. LEHR. JENNIFER JEWELL, Austin: Music. University Chorus. LEMKOWITZ. FRANKLIN DAVID. San Antonio: Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. RET. LENZ, DON RAY, Austin: Accounting. LEON, ROBERT BRUCE, Victoria: General Business. Hillel Foundation, Accounting Association. LEONARD, BARBARA ANN, Dickinson: Home Economics. A3EA AQ Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club. VHTAT. Cactus Staff Resident Assistant. Ancho- rettes. University Republicans. LEOPOLD), ROBERTO G-, Germany: Govern- ment. TKE. Graduating Seniors 245 LEPERE, LESLEA CAROL, Houston: Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. Communication Council. LESLIE, DAVID MARK, Houston: Real Estate. Intra- mural Sports. AOO. Real Estate Society. LEVIN, LISA TERRY, Dallas: Biology- Pre-Med. ZAT. Longhorn Singers. Angel Flight. Young Democrats. Allied Health Organiiation. AEH Little Sister. LEVITIN, TERRI LYNN, Houston: Advertising. ZAT. LEVY, DARRYL HERBERT, Galveston: Finance. Longhorn Band. 0BK.Teias Cowboys. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. LEW, KENT HONG, Houston: Architecture. LEWIS, DANA LYNN, San Antonio: Geology. AQ. Student Geological Society. LEWIS, FARAHNAZ HEMATI, Austin: Management. LEWIS, LORI ANN. Garland: Elementary Education. T0B. TSEA. LIEBGOLD, RICHARD R., Houston: Radio-Television-Film. College House. LIGON. JOHN FARRIS, Houston: Geology. Texas Relays Student Committee Chairman. LINDELL, BONNIE GAIL, Austin: Deaf Education. LINDLEY, SANDRA JEAN, Houston: Education. AAfl TSTA. University Republicans. Intramural Sports. LINKOUS, REBECCA LYNN, Austin: Journal- ism. PRSSA. LINS, JOSEPH THOMAS, Houston: Radio-Television-Film. Fly. ing Club. LINS, MARGARET ANN, Houston: Computer Science. AZfl Little Sister. ACM. LIPMAN, ELISE ANN, Germantown. TN: Accounting. ZAT 6X. Accounting Association. LIPSHUTZ, HOWARD STUART, S.ou, City. IA: General Business, ZAM. CBA Council. HZ Te as Cowboys. LIRA-POWELL, JULIANNE H., Austin: Journalism. LISS, NANCY KAREN, Minneapolis. MN: Accounting AE BAU Dean ' s List. BX LITTON. MICHAEL DEL, Austin: Marketing. AZfl American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports. LITTWITZ, DAVID JAMES, Houston: Real Estate ZN. Real Estate Society Treasurer. Intramural Sports. LIVINGSTON. DAVID BRYAN. Garland: Real Estate Real Estate Society. LIVSEY. CONNIE FRANCES. Te, arkana: Advertising. Advertising Club President, Communication Council, WICI. Young Democrats, LLOYD, ELLEN, Houston: English. KA6 LOBB, GREGORY STEPHEN, Aus- tin: Radio-Television-Film. Longhorn Singers. University Chorus. LOCY, ELLEN FRANCES. Dallas: Radio-Television-Film. AAA. Orange Jackets. Mor- tar Board. OAK. Cisco s Kids. AAA. Spooks. Ideas and Interactions Commit- tee. Student Involvement Committee, Round-Up Steering Committee. LOH- MAN. JOHN HENRY JR., Houston: Accounting BAu K HZ BfZ Finance Association. Accounting Association LONDRIGAN, JULIE ANNE, Houston: Nursing. LONG, BRIAN RICHARD, Park Forest. IL: Economics. LOOMANS. LAURA LYNNE, Austin: Marketing. A Administrative Assist ant, X6. LOPEZ, AUDON JR.. Austin: Music Education. MA. Longhorn Band UT Wind Ensemble. LOPEZ. JOHN ALLEN, Aust.n: Radio-Televis.on- Film. LOPEZ. MARIA LINDA. Laredo: Finance. Laredo Club. CBSA LOPEZ. MARTIN DAVID, Austin: Plan II. Student Involvement Committee. Athlet.cs Committee Chairman. LOPEZ, SUSANA, Houston: Government, Pre Law Association. LOPOSER. LYNNE LOUISE. Austin: Accounting BPZ BA AAA LOPREATO. GREGORY FRANCIS. Austin: Marketing. American Marketing Association. LORENZ, JANETTE LOUISE. Corpus Christ,- Petroleum Land Management, AXQ, Bevo s Babes. Student Landman ' s Association. LOVE, WILLIAM BRUCE, San Antonio: Marketing. AY. Interfratemity Council. LOVETT. COLIN RICHARD, Austin: Mathematics AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. Young Democrats. AIAA. LOW, ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN, Houston: Radio-Television-Film. LOWE, DARLA GAYE, Garland: Nursing. Upper Class Advisors. Spooks. Match Mates. LOWE. WESLEY SHERIDAN, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. LUBIN, DAVID ADAM, Richardson: Radio-Television-Film. Handball Team. Young Democrats. LUBY, JAMES PATRICK. Corpus Christ,- Advertising. Advertising Club. LUCAS, LINDA GALE, Galveston: Petroleum Land Man- agement. AAD Mortar Board. Orange Jackets, Student Landman ' s Associa- tion. Pre- Law Association. LUCCI, JOAN MARIE. Houston: Plan II. English AIA, University Republicans. Ski Club. AXA Little Sisters. LUCERO. GILBERT OSCAR. Anthony: Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Com- puter Society. DZH. LUHN, LAURA WILLIS, San Antonio: Education. Educa- tion Council. Society of Southern Belles. LUKE, GEORGE BERNARD. Muen- ster: Electrical Engineering. AQ Intramural Sports. IEEE. LUM, GEOFFREY TSUN-FAI, San Antonio: Aerospace Engineering. TBFI ZI T. Mortar Board. Student Engineering Council. AIAA AFROTC. LUNCEFORD, MICHAEL LLOYD, Tyler: Petroleum Engineering. SPWLA President. SPE-AIME. Student Engineering Council. Recreation Committee. LUNIN, GARY JOSEPH. Hous- ton: Finance. A9Q. Arnold Air Society, Finance Association. Pre-Law Associa- tion. 246 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors LUSKEY, ALAN DEAN, Dallas: Marketing. ZBT, Intramural Sports. Friar Soci- ty. American Marketing Association. LYNCH, ANN ELIZABETH, Houston: Accounting. BA . K Bfl. AAA. LYNCH, JAMES HOOVER, San Anto- nio: Engineering. AXA. Arnold Air Society, Cacruj Staff. Student Senator. AQ. Scabbard and Blade. AFROTC. ASCE. LYNCH, MARY BETH, Austin: Special Education. B6n Little Sister, SCEC. KAD.Big Sisters of Austin. TSEA. LYNS, KEVIN MICHAEL, Richardson: Accounting. AIR. LYNN, JOHN ALEX, Corpus Christi: Finance. ATO. LYTER-REED, LARRAINE LOUISE, Eagle Pass: Nursing. MACDONALD. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin: Government. MACHIN, JO ELLEN, Dal- las: Accounting, AT Recording Secretary. Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List. BX. University Women s Association. American Society of Women Accoun- tants. Daughter of the Diamond. MACHIN, TOMMY JAMES. Longview: Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME, SPWLA. MACHOS, SHEILA MARIE, Houston: Marketing, BX American Marketing Association. MACKEY, EDDY LEON, Dallas: Marketing. MADSEN, ELIZABETH RUTH, Houston: Advertising, Advertising Club. MAHAN. JUNE ANN, Corpus Christi: Government. HA0 AAA. Jester Stu- dent Assembly. AO, Ski Club. Pre-Law Association. MAHONEY. MARY KATHLEE, El Campo: Computer Science. ZTA. University Republicans, Bored Martyrs. MAKRIS, ANN PAULA, Houston: General Business. MALDO NADO, CRISTELIA, Austin: Data Processing. UT Ballet Folklorico. MALDO NADO. MICHAEL ALBERT, Houston: Finance. Finance Association. Pre-Law Association, Real Estate Society. MALONE, ALISA JO, Richmond: Social Work. AO. MANES, SARA SUE, Missouri City: Marketing. Finance. ZTA, X6. CBA Council. American Mar- keting Association, Cacfus Staff. Intramural Sports. MANGO, HAMDI KAMAL, Jordan: Architectural Engineerng. MANNING, LAURA ELIZA- BETH, Missouri City: Advertising. i B. Advertising Club. Daily fe an Staff. Panhellenic Council. MANNING. SAM BLAGDEN II, Dallas: Finance. KA MARCH, PAULA ANNE, Dallas: Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcasting Club, WICI. MARQUIS, KATHRYN ANN, Austin: Journalism, PRSSA. WICI. MARK WORDT, JANET ELAINE, Kerrville: Pharmacy. KE. LPhA, Longhorn Band. Pharmacy Council. MARSH, JOHN WATSON, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. MARSHAL, MATTHEW ALAN, Houston: Education, Daily Texan Staff. MARSHALL, DAVID SABIN, Houston: Marketing. American Marketing Asso- ciation. Intramural Sports. MARTENS, STEVEN RAY, Austin: Finance. AID. MARTIN, DONNA LEIGH, San Antonio: Sociology, AAA. College Scholar, Intramural Sports. MARTIN, JOHN EDWIN, Midland: Finance, TKE. Univer- sity Republicans. Real Estate Society. Finance Association. Sailing Club. Young Conservatives of Teas. MARTIN, JOHN PHILLIP, Austin: Manage- ment. National Deans List. MARTIN, MELINDA KATHERINE. Houston: Communication. FIB . MARTIN, REX WILLIAM, Houston: Economics. Ideas and Interaction Committee. College Scholar. HI. MARTIN. WILLIAM KEVIN, Houston: Baptist Student Union. MARTINEZ, ANA MARIA, Laredo: Computer Science. ACM. A. MARTI- NEZ, BLAS ALBERTO, Laredo: Biology. University Laredo Club. HZ. BBB. MARTINEZ, DAVID RAY, Fort Worth: Management. OHZ. MASSIE. MAR- VIN GEROME, Austin: Secondary Education-Social Studies. 0K. MASSIN GILL. GEORGE SEALY, Fort Worth: Plan M.Pr..M.d. HI. Dean ' s List. MAT A, DONNA EGEN. Austin: Child Development. MATHEWS. JAMES HAROLD JR.. Beaumont: Marketing, ZE, American Marketing Association. MATHIAS, MATT VICTOR. Austin: Management. Ain. Cocfus Goodfellow, CBA Outstanding Student. Real Estate Society. MATHIS, PATRICIA ANN. Eagle Lake: Accounting. BA 1 . K AAA. MATOCHA. GARRY MARK, La Grange: Chemical Engineering. TBO OXE Vice-President, AXI Treasurer. AlChE. University Library Committee. Engi- neering Scholar. MATOCHA, THOMAS ADOLPH, La Grange: Zoology. MATTER. GREGORY JOHN, Houston: Biology. AEA Historian. BBB. Resi- dent Assistant, BK. Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 247 MATTHEWS. BETSY ANNE, San Antonio: Spanish MATTINGLY. JIMMY MIKE, Malakoff: Education. TSEA. SNEA. TSTA. Young Democrats, Deans List. MATTINGLY. SALLY LARSIN. Canton: Education. TSEA. SNEA. TSTA. MATTOX, DENISE, Hempstead: Biology ZB. MAUTNER. DEBRA LYNN. Glencoe, IL: Radio-Television-Film. I4T Communication Council. WICI Match Mates. MAXEY, LEE ZACHARY, Houston: Mamematics-Greek-Bibli- cal Studies. KA College Scholar. HI HME UNIT. Who ' s Who. Cactus Goodfellow. MAXWELL. HAL WENDELL, Dallas: Petroleum Land Management. ATO, Varsity Singers, Union Advisory Staff Student Landman ' s Association. MAY. SUSAN DOROTHY. Austin: Advertising. Al Assistant Rush Captain, Adver- tising Club WICI. American Marketing Association. Cactus Section Editor Daily ran Advertising Staff University Republicans. MAYES. MARSHA JEAN, Dallas: Advertising. AAA Advertising Club. University Republicans. MAYO. DOUGLAS CHRIS, San Antonio: Marketing. American Marketing Association International Business Association. Intramural Sports. Celtic Soci- ety. MAZUCA, THERESA, San Antonio: Management. Chicano Business Stu- dent Association Admission Information Delegate Financial Aid Committee. MAZUR, JILL ANITA, Piano: Accounting. AIM Little Sister. Karate Club. CBAS. MAZUREK, LINDA SUE, Hondo ' Home Economics Education. VHTAT. MCADORY. STEVE LEE, Missouri City: Petroleum Land Management. Stu- dent Landman s Association. Intramural Sports. MCALLISTER, STEPHEN WILLIAMS. San Antonio: Real Estate. TA Real Estate Society Finance Association. MCANINCH. KELLI ANN, Spring Physical Education FOB A K Intramural Sports. MCAULIFFE. AMY THERESE. Dallas: Special Edu- cation Al TSEA KA Southern Belle. MCCALL. SALLY ELIZABETH. Corpus Christi: Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman s Association. MCCANN. MARIANNE, Dallas: Interior Design. ASID. AAA. Intrmaural Sports. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club. MCCARTHY. JANET. Groves: General Business MCCARTHY. KEVIN PATRICK. Austin Petroleum Lend Management $KT University Republicans. Student Landman s Associa tion. MCCARTHY, MICHAEL VINCENT, Scherti: Finance Rodeo Associa tion. MCCASLIN, FAITH LYNN, Houston: Elementary Education. AAR Fine Arts Committee. Resident Assistant TSTA. MCCAULEY, MARGARET, Fort Worth: Nutrition. Orange Jackets. ON. Cowboy Sweetheart. MCCLINTON, DARLYNE RINA. San Antonio: Data Processing X6 Inn.e. visions of Blackness DPMA. National Student Business League. Afro-Ame rican Culture Committee. MCCOLE. BRIAN THOMAS. Houston: Accounting BAUJ University Republicans Accounting Association Intremural Sports. MCCOLE. ELIZABETH JANE. Austin: Journalism. University Republicans Te.as Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. PRSSA. WICI LAX MCCOMB, KAREN BETH, Arlington Speech Communication. A President. MCCOMMON. KAREN LEIGH, Houston: Psychology Resident Assistant MCCAUN, TRACY LYNN. Austin: Electrical Engineering IEEE MCDANIEL. BRENDA JOY, Amanllo Elementary Education Longhorn S.nq ers Resident Assistant Angel Flight MCDERMETT. DONALD J. JR., Seym our Finance AXA University Council Cultural Entertainment Committee K Bl ! HI MCELHINEY. DEOBRAH JANE. Austin: Elementary Educa- tion KAH TSEA NEA MCELROY. MELISSA. Wharton: Real Estate X6 Real Estate Society University Republicans. MCENTEE, DEIDRE MARY. New Braunfels: Civil Engineering. Track Team ASCE University Republicans Traf- fic and Parking Panel, University Council. MCGARRY. MICHAEL HENRY. New Orleans Mechanical Engineering ASME Bowling Team. MCGAUGHY. JULIE MAVERICK. San Antonio: Business Adm.mstrat.on Spanish DB HZ AAA Dean s List. University Republicans MC6EE. ROY LEE JR.. Tyler Accounting KA MCGILVRAY. JAMYE LOU. Fort Worth: French-Spanish BK MCGONAGILL, TERRY SCOTT. Talco: Finance. MCGUFFEY. PATRICIA LOUISE. Dallas: Nursing. XO Secretary UTNSA Cheerleader. Angel Flight. AAA. College Scholar. MCKENZIE. JILL LYNN. Dallas: Interior Design KKI ASID ON. MCKINLEY. SUSAN, Universal City: Nursing, UTNSA Legislative Commit- tee. MCLARTY, SEAN PATRICK, Tyler: Petroleum Land Management. Stu- dent Landman s Association Intramural Sports. MCLAUGHLIN, LAURE. San Angelo: Government-History. Orange Jackets. Recreation Committee. Washington Internship Committee, Student Involvement Committee. Angel Flight Cisco s Kids Cactus Staff AQ MCMAHON. DENNIS JAMES, Fal furrias: Finance. A6 President. MCMILLAN. ROBERT ANDREW. Austin: Advertising. MCNEEL, ELIZABETH. San Antonio- Marketing AAfl Cactus Staff, Young Conservatives of Texas. MCNEIL. MARY JAYNE, Lufkin: English, Pre-Law Association. MCRAE. ALICE ANNE. Wichita Falls: Petroleum Land Management. Student Land- man s Association. MCTEE. CLIFFORD RAY III, Corpus Chirsti: Manage ment. IX. MCWEENEY, BRIAN KEVIN, Houston: Radio-Television-Film. MCWHORTER, MORGAN LLOYD. Longview: Accounting. MEDDERS. MARILYN MANSKE, Wichita Falls: History. KKP. 248 Graduating Seniors MEDRANO. JESUS S. JR., Son Antonio: Aerospace Engineering, AIAA. MEDRANO. MARGARET MELISSA, El Paso: Speech Pathology. Chicane Culture Committee, National Student Speech and Hearing Association. MEI- LERT, ERIC ALAN, Houston: Accounting. MEJIA. MARIO GERMAN, Peru: Finance-International Business. AKU . International Business Association Trea- surer, Real Estate Society. MELLON, SAMUEL WILLIAM, Beaumont: Gen- eral Business. MENDENHALL. PAMELA KAY, Midland: Advertising. Adver- tising Club. MENDOZA, JOE JOHN, Pasadena: Accounting. Accounting Association. American Marketing Association. MERAZ. DAVID, Pearland: Finance, Real btate Society, Intramural Sports. MERCER, JOHN THOMAS, Granbury: Economics. flKA, Liberal Arts Council, Student Professorship Committee. University Republicans. MESSNER, LAURA ANN, Shorewood, Wl: Radio-Tel- evision-Film, Track Teem. METZCHER, DEIRDRE LEE, Woodridge. IL: Sociol- ogy. KA, Dance Team, Intramural Council, University Governance Commit- tee. Recieation Committee, Allied Health Professions Organization, Resident Assistant. MEYER, TAMMY KAY GRAY, Austin- Chemical Engineering AXX AlChE. Graduating Seniors )) MEYERS, MATTHEW WALTER, Austin: Marketing. Fencing Club, American Marketing Association. ME2NARICH, HELEN IBARRA, San Antonio: Sociol- ogy. MEZNARICH, WILLIAM PAUL, San Antonio: Electrical Engineering. MICKAN, CYNTHIA KAY, Georgetown: Nursing, UTNSA Corresponding Secretary. MICKELSON. KIMBERLEY. Austin: Plan II. Cactus Yearbook Edi- tor, Liberal Arts Council, Ombudsman Outreach Committee. Parking and Traffic Committee, OAK. MIDKIFF, PAUL WAYNE. San Antonio: Petroleum Land Management, KT President, Student Landman ' s Association, Interfra- ternity Council. MIELCAREK, ANDRE, Denton: Government. NROTC. MIGONI, SYLVIA ANN. Austin: Psychology. AO, Young Democrats, Intramural Sports. B Grupo Universitario de Dania y Arte Folklorico. MIHOVIL, ROBERT JOHN, Galveston: Photojournalism. TSP Photographer. MILANO, MARY ELLEN KATHLEEN. Piano: Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. Resident Assistant. Upper Class Advisor President. Dean ' s List. MILLER, DAVID JOHN, Austin: Finance. MILLER, GINA LEIGH C., Houston: Broadcast News-Journalism. ZAX. WICI, Longhorn Singers. MILLER, JANE LYNN, New Braunfels: Nursing. AZ MILLER, JOYCE ANN, Austin; American Studies. MILLER, LINDA KARAN, Austin: Secondary Edu- cation, Teecher Education Council. TSEA. KAH. Education Council. MILLER, LISA JOY, Dallas: Marketing. ZAT Rush Captain. Dean ' s List. CBA Council, American Marketing Association. BX Fashion Group. MILLER. LISA LOR- RAINE, Austin; Studio Art. AAA. MILLER, PAUL BERTOLET, Houston: Mechanical Engineering, AY, ASME, SAE. MILLER. RICHARD CHARLES, Temple, Marketing-Management. KH . MILLER, SHERYL ANN, Houston; Accounting. MILLER, VALARIE ANN, Corpus Christi: Journalism. MILLIKIN. JOEL BYRON, Beeville; Advertising, N. Advertising Club. MILLS. KATHY JUNE, San Angelo: Management. MINZENMAYER, MELINDA, Austin; Advertising. A Rush Captain. Ameri- can Marketing Association, Cacrus Section Editor. UTmost Advertising Staff. MIRE, EDWARD ALWYN, Metairie, LA; Actuarial Science. Intramural Sports, Actuarial Science Club, HZ. MISNER, KAREN JEN, San Antonio: Marketing. Management. AC, AY Little Sister, BX, Finance Association. MITCHELL, KARI ELLA, Houston: Journalism, KA, ZAX. Cactus Section Edi- tor. Student Involvement Committee. WICI. MITCHELL, SHEILA VYONNE, Bryan: Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, Alpha Angel, National Student Business League, Cacfus Staff. MIZRAHI. ROLAND STEPHEN, Atlantic Beach. FL: Finance, K, BCI. Dean ' s List. Notional Dean s List. Intramural Sports. MMEH, ETIM MOFFATT, Austin; Broadcast Journalism. MOFFITT, MARK EDMONSON, Houston; Engineering. MOLINA, LETICIA BERNADETTE. Laredo: Psychology. MOMANYI, ALICE KWAMBOKA, Aus- tin: Government. MOODY. MARGARET ANNE, Richmond: Advertising. Daily Texan Advertising Staff, Special Events Center Intern, Advertising Club. MOON. JULIE DIANE, League City: Social Work. MOONEY. MADELINE CRAWFORD, Dallas: Accounting, I B, BX, Accounting Association. Uni- versity Republicans. Graduating Seniors 249 MOORE, BARBARA LORRAINE, Huntsville: Office Administration. AKA. National Student Business League. MOORE, DARIA MARIE, Austin: Accounting. X6 Accounting Association. MOORE. JANE ELIZABETH. Houston: Speech Pathology. MOORE, KENNETH BRADLEY, Austin: Chemi- cal Engineering. AlChE. Intramural Sports. MOORE, LAURA LEIGH, Beau- mont: Liberal Arts. KA6. MOORE, MELODY MARIE, Universal City: Com- pu+er Science. AIA. Spooks, Angel Flight. Recreation Committee. ACM. MOORE, SUSAN MINOR, Houston: Graphic Arts. Austin Contemporary Vis- ual Arts Association. Student- Faculty Art Exhibit Committee. Educational Pol- icy and Curriculum Committee. Art Student Council President. KF1 President Rne Arts Council. MORALES, NORMA JEAN, San Antonio: Government. La Amistad, Chicane Pre-Law Association, Young Democrats. MORENO, ALTA- GRACIA VICTORIA, El Paso: Latin American Studies. MORENO, BECKY JANET. Sugar Land; Accounting. Accounting Association. BA . MORGAN, DAVID LLEWELLYN, Houston: Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Longhorn Bend. Ski Club. MORGAN, JON MAC, Mineral Wells: Petroleum Land Man- agement. MORGAN. NANCY ANN, Houston: Finance. AXQ. University Republicans. Finance Association. MORLEDGE, DAVID WALKER, Houston: Biology. IE Silver Spun. Recreation Committee. MORRIS, ROBERT CALVIN. Corpus Chnst, Accounting. MORROW, ANDREA CATHERINE. Cedar Park: Radio- Television-Film, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Disciples Student Fellow- ship. MORSE. JACK ALLEN, San Antonio: Biology. Mortar Board. Student Involvement Committee. Natural Sciences Council. Resident Assistant, Ideas and Issues Committee. Intramural Sports. MORTON, HAROLD THOMAS, Conroe: Geology: Tejas Club. University Chorus. MORUA, ANGIE MARTINEZ, San Angelo: Civil Engineering. AM. XE. ASCE. Din KO Little Sister MOSELEY, JOANNA SUE, Houston: Petro- leum Land Management. Student Landman s Association. Intramural Sports. MOSELY, DIANE RUTH, Houston: Chemistry. K American Chemical Society. MOSER, KAREN EILEEN, Austin: Computer Science ACM. MOSER, KENNETH WAYNE, Austin: Civil Engineering. Society of Profes- sional Engineers Treasurer. Student Engineering Council. ASCE. MOTAMEDI, MASSOUD, Iran: Electrical Engineering. MOTEN. BARBARA DISGS, Austin: Liberal Arts. MOURGLIA. RICHARD H., Houston: Finance. !E MOURSUND. MARILOU, San Antonio: Plan II. KKI AAA. Intramural Sports. Special Activit.es Committee MOUTOS, LINDA CATHERINE, Austin: Chemical Engineering. MUECK, ALLEN VAN- NOY, Corpus Chirsti: Accounting, AXA. Accounting Association. University Republicans. MUELLER, CAROLYN GOOD, San Antonio: Archaeology. MUELLER, GAYLE ANN. San Antonio: Marketing. BX Vice-President American Marketing Association. MULDROW, MARY MARGARET, Angle- ton. Elementary Education. MULERO. ROSA LINDA, Austin: Elementary Edu- cation. MULLEN, MARTHA LEE, Dallas: Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. Communication Council. MUNN, RONALD KEITH, Austin: Petroleum Land Management. KKU ' , Longhorn Band President, Student Landman s Asso- ciation. MUNSON, HOUSTON COTTON. Goniales: Psychology-Pre-Law. ATO MURPHY, BRIAN JOSEPH. Austin: Government. Pre-Law Society. MUR- PHY, DONNA LYNN, Austin: Microbiology BBS MURPHY. KATHY ANNE, Tulsa. OK: Marketing. KA 9X3. American Marketing Association. University Republicans. Fashion Group. Washington Internship Program. Who s Who. MURTAUGH, WALTER TROUT, Austin: Government IE Sil ver Spurs. MUSGROVE, TERESA LOUISE, Dallas: Accounting AAA X6 Accounting Association. Film Committee. Canterbury Association. MUS- KOPF, BRIAN ANTHONY. Kingwood: Mechanical Engineering. Rying Club ASME. TSPE. A0. MUSTARD, REX MICHAEL, Dallas: Pharmacy. Red Ryder Preservation Soci- ety. MUYSENBERG. JAMES ANDREW. East Detroit. Ml: Computer Science. MYERS, VICTOR, McAllen: Management. A0Q. Pre-Law Society. NAB OURS, DAHL RICHIE. Bridge City: Radio-Television-Film IE NAIZER. ROSANNE HAJDA. Granger: Elementary Education. TSTA. NASH. NANCY CAROL, San Antonio: Elementary Education. AIA TKE Little Sister, KAFI TSEA. NATHER, MARILANE LEVINE, Austin: Journalism: Teias Student Publica- tions Board of Operating Trustees President. OAK. IAX WICI. KTA. NAU- GLE, REBECCA ANN, Dallas: Secondary Education. flB . Spooks. University Republicans. NEELY, SHAWN DURRETT. Dallas: Finance. B6H. Finance Association. American Marketing Association. NELSON, ELIJAH MORRIS JR., Fort Worth: Marketing. Acecia. Intramural Sports. CBAS. American Mar- keting Association. NELSON, ERIK LOUIS, Beaumont: Architectural Engi- neering. ACI. CSI. ASHRAE. NELSON, LEANN, Wichita Falls: Pharmacy. Red Ryder Preservation Society. PX. K LPhA. 250 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors NERICCIO, JOSEPHINE VERONICA, Laredo: Advertising, Cactus Staff. NESBITT, KATHERINE RUTH, Austin: Radio-Television-Film, HUB. Intramural Sports, WICI. NEUMANN, LINDA ANN, Big Foot: Home Economics Educa- tion, VHTAT, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club, TSEA. NEUVAR, CAMILLE SHARON, Austin: Applied Voice Pedagogy, AM. ZAI. Chamber Singers. NEW, LINDA LEANN, Arlington: Political Sclence-Pre-Law, AXD, Pre-Law Association. NEWMAN, JOHN TRACY, San Antonio: Accounting, IAE, CBA Council, Accounting Association. NEWNAM, KAREN ELLEN, Houston: Interior Design, ASID. NSO, QUANS KIM, Tulsa, OK: Electrical Engineering. IEEE, American Nuclear Society ACM. NSUYEN-DUY, ANH-HUE SISI, Austin: Biology. NGUYEN, HUYNH.HOE DOQUANS, Austin: Advertising. NICASTRO, JESS ALLEN, Dallas: Actuarial Science-Accounting, CBA Council, Actuary Club. Intramural Sports. NIGHT, ANN DEE, Fairfax: VA: Nutrition. NIXON, NINA LOUISE, Fredericksburg: Anthropology, Liberal Arts Council, Who ' s Who. Mortar Board. Cactus Goodfellow. NOEL, JUSTIN LAYNE, Car- rollton: Accounting. Accounting Association. NONG, VIEN XUAN, Kerrville: Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. SPWLA. NORSTROM, SANDRA LYNN, Corpu. Christi; Accounting, Af, BX. NORTHWAY, TAMARA LYNN, Round Rock: Accounting, Accounting Association, Dean ' s List. NORWOOD, DANIEL S., Midland: Management. OK . Student Involvement Committee. Intramural Sports Council, Tennis Club. Spanish Honor Society. NOSSEK, CARL JOHN, Houston: Journalism, PRSSA. NOVELLY, NICHO- LAS JOSEPH, Houston; Accounting, AID President. BAIf. UT Wind Ensem- ble. NOWELL. CYNTHIA JEAN, Corsicana: Elementary Education. NOY- OLA, JOSE LUIS, Corpus Christi: Marketing. NUSSBAUM, JULIUS III, Greenville: Accounting, ZBT. Accounting Association, Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports. NUSYNOWITZ. MURRAY MARK. San Antonio: Transpor- tation, A Q, Transportation Club, Concert Band, Pre-Law Association, Intra- mural Sports. NUSYNOWITZ, RUSSELL NEIL, San Antonio: Chemistry-Pre-Med. Concert Band. Intramural Sports. Chemistry Society. ODOM, INES ELIZABETH, Victo- ria: Zoology-Pre-Med. Black Health Professions, Resident Assistant, Admis- sions Aide Delegate, Student Services Volunteer, KA . Crimson Court. UNIT. OFFERMANN, LYNN MACLIN, Baytown; Education, RAG, Education Coun- cil. Early Childhood Association, Special Education Council, SK. O ' LEARY, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas: Management. All !. Texas Union Policy Board. OLIVEIRA, MARY MARGARET, Corpus Christi: Government. Welcomer Association, Pre-Law Association, Law School Interaction Committee Direc- tor. OLMAN, KAREN ANN, Austin: Natural Sciences-Home Economics. AIA. O ' MEARA. CLIFTON BARBE, Austin: Biology. Gymnastics Team. Alpha- Omega Ministries. ONION, JOHN FRANK III, Austin: Government. AXA, Interfraternity Council Treasurer, Sing Song Chairman, Posse, Pre-Law Associ- ation. OPPENHEIMER, ELIZABETH ANN, El Paso: Marketing. AE. ORDO- NEZ, JUAN F., Austin: Electrical Engineering. HAIT Latin American Student Association. Tennis Team. ORNELAS, MYRNA JOY, Rio Hondo: Communi. cation, NSSHA. ORR, JENNIFER HALL, Austin: Education. KKP. KAH. AAA. KA Little Sister, Student Involvement Committee. O ' NEAL, MICHAEL RAY, Corpus Christi: Government. Special Events Com. mittee. Pre-Law Association. Traffic Panel Committee. Young Democrats. Dormitory Council. ORDONEZ, CECILIA ISABEL, Austin: Studio Art. OSGERBY. KAREN ELIZABETH, Piano: Advertising. Advertising Club. OTT- MANN, JUDITH DEL, Houston: Public Relations-Journalism. ZTA. WICI Vice-President, PRSSA. Match Mates, Recreation Committee. OTT, CARO- LYN LOIS, Austin: Psychology. OTTO, CARLA JEAN, Shiner: Marketing, American Marketing Association. OUTLAW, GARY DEWAYNE, Houston; Finance. AKW. Univ ersity Republi- cans. Finance Association. OVERLY, SUSAN KIM, Houston; Journalism-Eng- lish. Spooks, KA Southern Belle. University Republicans. Resident Assistant. OWEN, ROBIN BERNICE, Corpus Christi; Advertising. ZTA. B0H Little Sis- ter, Advertising Club. Posse, Cultural Entertainment Committee. Student Involvement Committee. Texas Relays Student Committee. OWENS, SAN- DRA, Longview: French. AA. PACHARZINA, LINDA JEANETTE, New Braunfels; Biology. AEA, AAA, BBS, B Kinsolving. Archery Team. PACKER, GREGORY DEAN. Dallas: Management. AXA, Cultural Entertainment Com- mittee. Faculty Building Advisory Committee President, Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. Young Conservatives of Texas, CBAS. Graduating Seniors 25 1 PAINTER. DANA BULKLEY. Austin: Bilingual Education. KKF TSEA. Univer- sity Rp u bkans. KA Linl. Sitter. PALOMO, OSCAR TREVINO, Crystal Cty: Radio-Television-Film. PAMPELL, RUSSELL JAMES, Austin: Computer Science. ACM. PANIAGUA. CATHERINE V., Del Rio: Nutrition-Dietetics. Student Dietetic Association. Nutrition and Dietetics Program Coordinator. PANKHURST, REBEKAH LYNN, Port Neches: Home Economics Education. VHTAT. PANNELL, TAMARA, Houston: Office Administration. PAPERMASTER. STEVEN GERALD, Austin: Finance. Simkins Dormitory Council. American Marketing Association. Finance Association. Soccer Club. PARADA, NANCY ANN, Houston: Interior Design. ASID. ON. Mary t. G.ar,ng Home Economics Club. AAA. PARKER. CHARLES LEE JR., Austin: Finance. PARKER. DENISE LORRAINE. San Antonio: Geography. PARKER. SYLVIA LEE. Cuero: Marketing. University Republicans. American Marketing Association B Kinsolving. PARKEY, RUTH ORMOND, Galveston: Account- ing. KKI . Bored Martyrs. Accounting Association. Spooks. Water Ski Team, Texas Cowgirls. PARKEY. WILLIAM ROBERT, Galveston: Mechanical Engineering IX ASME. SAE. Water Ski Team. PARR. JAY C. Ill, Richardson: Biology. ZN. Longhorn Band HI KK . PASCHALL, JOE PIKE. Mesquite: Petroleum Engineering. Circle K. PATEK. SHARON FAYE. Houston: Accounting BA . PATTERSON, EVELYN MARIE. Longview: Mathematics. Omega Pearl. PAT- TERSON. JULIE LEE, Amarillo: Electrical Engm.er.ng KKf. Mortar Board Vic.-Pr.sid.nt. Orange Jackets, Ideas and Infractions Committee. TBFl. HKN PAUL. RONALD WILLIAM. Lake Jackson: Chemical Engineer.ng. PAWELEK, PAMELA SUE, Gillett: Finance. College Scholar. Dean s L.st. Finance Associe- tion. American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports. PAXSON. KURT 6EYER, El Paso: Business Administration. Texas Wranglers. Pr.-Lew Associa- tion. Finance Association. PAYNE, MARTIN BAXTER, Houston: Mechanical Engineering. KI Te.as Cowboyl. ASME. PAYNE. ROBERT JOE, Austin: Pharmacy. K LPhA President. Pharmacy Council. PEOIGO. CINDY LOU. Austin: Advertising AAA. Bevo s Babes. Anchorettes University Republicans. PEIFFER. MATTHEW DOULGAS, Houston: Mechanical Engineering. ASME Underwater Society. PENA, EFREN JESUS, Eagle Pass: Marketing. American Marketing Association, International Business Association. PENA, FRAN- CISCO INDALECIO JR.. Laredo: Biology NCHO PENA. GENE PAUL, Weslaco: Marketing K6 PENNINGTON. LISA HOWARD, Houston: Gov .rnm.nt. BK Intercollegiate Debate Pr.-Lew Association PENNINGTON. PAGE SANDLIN. Houston: Chem.cal Engineering. AlChE. TBH. QXE. PEREZ. MICHAEL ESCALANTE. Houston: Radio-T.levision Film. RTF Broad cast Club. PERROUX. BRETT LOUIS. Mobile AL: Engineering-Business Administration Longhorn Band. KKU Historian. PESCHEL, DARBEY DANEA, San Antonio: Accounting. X6 Intramural Sports. PETER. DOUG LAS H., Austin: General Business PETERSEN, TIMOTHY EARL. Austin Mechanical Engineering. ASME. DTI, TBD, Student Engineering Council. Society of Automotive Engineers PETERSON. JOHN RICHARD. Roswell NM: Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman s Association. PETERSON, RICHARD SCOTT, Austin: Accounting. Accounting Association. PETLIN. ALAN SCOTT, San Antonio: Marketing. ZBT Intramural Sports. American Marketing Association. PETRICH, PAUL RANDALL. Omaha NE: Architectural Engineering TBfl XE AAAE President PETRICK. DAVID WAYNE. Austin: Real Estate. AIfl Real Estate Society. Finance Association. PETRUZZI, JAMES DANIEL. Houston: Electrical Engineering. HKN. TBO Pre-Law Association PETRY. CHRISTENE ANNETT. El Paso: Special Educa- tion. KAD. Education Council. TSEA Editor. Resident Assistant. Orientation Advisor. PETTY, LAURA LYNNE. Abilene: Elementary Education, AAA. IX Little Sis- ter. PFEFFER. REBECCA LYNNE, Dallas: Sociology PFEIFER. JENNIFER ANN. Richardson: Architectural Engineering. AAAE. PHAM. QUE THI NGOC. Lafayette LA: Pharmacy. PHILLIPS. CRAIG ALAN. Grand Prairie: TBfl ITP President. AIAA. Engineering Council, Engineering Scholar. PHIL- LIPS. VICKI COLLEEN. Weatherford: Elementary Education TBI. Longhorn Bend AAA TA TSEA. AK SNEA. PICKERING. CHERYLL ANN. Houston: Advertising. AXQ Rush Captain- Secretary IN Little Sister. Advertising Club. PICKETT, MELISSA LYNN, Houston: International Business-Finance. AC, International Business Associa- tion. University Republicans. Finance Association, American Marketing Asso- ciation. PIERCE, WILLIAM BRADLEY, Abilene: Plan II. University Republi- cans. AEA. PIERINI, ALLYN ANN, Austin: Actuarial Science XO K BfT AAA Sk, Club. Actuarial Club. IX Derby Day Queen. PIGEON. CHARLES BRADLEY, San Antonio: Electrical Engineering. KA. IEEE. PINKERTON. GLENN LEWIS, Metegorda: Accounting. 252 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors PIPKIN, GREGORY PHILLIP, Houston: Chemical Engineering. KA. AlChE. Intramural Sports. PIRKLE, KAREN ANN, Mesquite: Theater. PIRTLE, DORO- THY GAIL. Dallas: Accounting. KKI . Finance Association. Accounting Asso- ciation. Special Events Committee. PITTARD, CYNTHIA DENISE BARR, Cedar Park: Public Relations. PITTS, LARRY JOE, Dallas: Finance. Finance Association. Intramural Sports. PLUMB, STEVEN MICHAEL, Houston: Accounting. ZAM. POAGE, LYNNE THOMPSON, Austin: Marketing. POLINER, ROBERT BRIAN, Dallas: Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Band. TBD HKN. Symphonic Band. IEEE. POLK, PAMELA NATASHA, Dallas: Marketing, HZD, Alpha Angels. American Marketing Association. National Student Business League POLUNSKY, STEVEN MICHAEL, San Angelo: American Studies. AEF1, Lib- eral Arts Council. Young Democrats. POMERANTZ, LISA BETH, San Anto- nio: Radio-Television-Film. XAA, TA. POOL, KEITH DOUGLAS, Austin: Architecture, AAAE, ASHRAE. POOLE, EDWARD STEPHEN, Austin: Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME TBD. POPE, JAMES BLAND, Irving: Management-Marketing. IN. American Marketing Association, Posse, Intramural Sports. POPEJOY, PAULA MAR- TIN, Temple: Child Development, A, AAEYC, AY Little Sister PORPORA FRANCINE MAGDALENA, Huntington Station, NY: Chemical Engineering ' AlChE, SWE. PORTER, ROBERT STEPHEN, Houston: History. AAA. HZ Pre-Law Association, Jester Student Assembly, Volunteer English Tutor to For- eign Students. POWELL, DAVID JAMES, Austin: Biochemistry. KKUJ. BA, Longhorn Band Section Leader. POWERS, ELIZABETH ANNE. Corpus Christi: Fashion Merchandising, KA Fashion Group. PRESCOTT, DAN HARVEY, Houston: Advertising. PRES SLER, TERRY ELIZABETH, Houston: Plan Il-English. FIB . PRICE, LINDA KAY, Richardson: Speech Pathology, AXO. Young Life, Young Republicans, FIKA Little Sister. PRITCHARD, RICKY GLENN, Cleburne: Marketing. PRITCHETT, ELIZABETH CAROLYN, Dallas: Advertising. AAA Executive Vice-President, Advertising Club Board of Directors, AAA, K. Young Republicans. PROCTOR, MELANIE ANN, Dallas: Special Education Resident Assistant Spooks, OX. PRUETT, DONNA GENELL, Gonzales: Advertising BX Advertising Club, WICI. TSP Advertising Intern. PRUITT. CARA LAYNE, Driftwood: Advertising. HUB. PURCELL. JOHN WARD, Austin: Finance. PURDOM, MILES THOMAS, Conroe: Accounting, ACM, Accounting Asso- ciation. RACHFORD, LAURIE ANN, Houston: History. XD Vice-President. Pre-Law Association, University Republicans, Bored Martyrs. RAGAN, BRYANT TIMMONS JR., Houston: History. Wine Club Vice-Presi- dent. K HI AAA, University Republicans. RAHE, LORI LEA, New Braunfels: Accounting. Accounting Association. RAINBOLT, JEAN ANN, Austin: American Studies. ZTA. RAINE. CATHERINE ANN, Houston: Geol- ogy. nB. RALLS, MARY LOU BOECKER, Austin: Civil Engineering. TBIT XE, ASCE. RAMBIN, MARK PAUL, Austin: Accounting, BA AY. RAMIREZ, DIANA, Wharton: Computer Science. ACM. RAMIREZ, RICH- ARD EDWARD, El Paso: Finance, AZfl Senior Vice-President, CBA Council, Union Building Policy Committee, Parking and Traffic Panel. HZ. RAMOS, ROSEMARY ESTRADA, Austin: Government. University Relations Commit, tee. Chicano Culture Committee. Pre-Law Association. RAMSAY, JOHN MOFFETT, Houston: Government. Ideas and Interactions Commtitee. Young Democrats President, Pro-Law Association, Board of Directors HZA RAM- SEY. BRENDA KAYE, Lake Jackson: Finance AQ. RAMSEY, DANA DANISE. Highlands: Advertising, Advertising Club, University Republicans, Ski Club. RAMSEY. MARIBEN, Austin: Accounting. KKf Treasurer. BA . BZf K, Teias Cowgirls. Bored Martyrs. AAA. RAMSEY, WILLIAM SCOTT, Pecos: Accounting. I A. RATCLIFF, CARL RANDALL, Garland: Government. Inter-Cooperative Council. RATHE, PAUL GUSTAVE, Austin: Finance. RAU, DAVID LEE, Conroe: Secondary Education, TSTA, TNEA. RAWL. CHARLES WILLIAM. Houston: Finance. HZ AZD. Finance Association. Graduating Seniors 253 RAWLS. JOEY LOYD, Bedford: Physical Education. Football and Track Stu- dent Trainer. RAWLS, KATHRYN ANN, Austin; English. Liberal Arts Council, ITA RAY, HAL ROBERTS JR., Wichita Falls: History. Liberal Arts Council Treasurer A6. HI HKA. Pre-law Association. Dean ' s L.st. RAYES, CLIN- TON MONROE. Corpus Christi: Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Intramural Sports. RE, ANN AVERYL. Austin; Broadcast Journalism. KTBC-TV Intern. REASAN, CHARLES LESLEY, Austin; Petro- leum Land Management. Acacia. Student Landman ' s Association, Real Estate Society. REARDON, THOMAS W. JR., Pittsburg; Physical Education HAS KAD Pre-Law Association. REDER, PAUL AAFEDE. Austin; Biology HI RED FIELD, JOSIAH 8ECKLY, Corpus Christ, Electrical Engineering. REED, CYNTHIA JEAN, Oceanside. CA: Marketing. REED, MARY DENISE, DeSoto: Liberal Arts. Al . Teas Relays Princess, Student Involvement Com- mittee. Acacia Little Sister. Acacia Sweetheart. Fashion Group. REESE, ELIAS JR., Dallas; Electrical Engineering. HKN, IEEE. REILAND, HAROLD PETER JR., Wichita. KS Petroleum Land Management Student Landman s Association. RELDER. DAMON EDWARD. Garland: Biol- ogy AQ. Steer Studs. Intramural Sports. RENAUD, CHRISTOPHER R.. Midland: Petroleum Engineering. I A. Texas Cowboys AIME. SPWLA. Uni- versity Republicans. REPP, STANLEY, Dallas: General Business. AED. RESEN DEZ, JOSE CRUZ, Corpus Christi: Government. AXA, Pre-Law Assoc.ation. RHONE, SUSAN SHIRLENE, Northbrook. IL: Nursing. A University Repub- licani AQ. UTNSA Student Involvement Committee. AY Little Sister. RHYNER. PAMELA KAY, Fort Worth: Nurs.ng, Undergraduate Admiss.ons Committee. Student Health Coalition. I6T, NSA. RICHARDSON, CRAIG EUGENE, Pasadena: Civil Engineering. Z i ASCE, Civil Engineering Steering Committee. RICH. ELKA ROSE. Houston: Organizational Communication AE Society (or Organizational Communication RICHARDS, CHRISTO- PHER BELTON, Da.ngerfield: Aerospace Engineering AIAA. RICHARD SON, DAVID IAN, Austin: Computer Science. Arnold Air Society AFROTC RICHEY. JOHN FRAZIER, Austin: Chemical Eng,neering. AlChE. RICHKER, RUSS DAVID, Dallas; Management, ZBT AIR Intramural Sports. RIDDICK. WILLIAM M.. San Antonio: Architectural Engineering. fA. CSI. RIEDESEL. BETH ELAINE. Yorktown: Nutrition. K ON Student Dietetic Association. RIGG, TOREY ANN JACOBS. Universal City: English Educe- tion. Longhorn Singers KAR HAS. RILEY, LISA LOUISE. San Antonio- Ele- mentary Education ACEI. RILEY, LOUIS STAPLETON III, Dickinson: Market- ing Dean ' s Lilt. RIOS, CRISTELA DIANA, McAllen: Pharmacy AAA PX LPhA. RIOS. RUBEN, McAllen: Pharmacy, LPhA. RIPKOWSKI. JO BETH. Liberty Market mg AAfl American Marketing Association. Pre-Law Association. RITCHIE. WELSEY GORMAN, Taft- Business Administration, ATA Social Chairman. RITTENHOUSE. BARBARA MARIE. Kingwood: Finance Finance Association Real Estate Soc,ety. RIVAS, JOSE ROLANDO. Falfurr.as: Biokjgy-Pre-Med. NCHO, BBB Discipline Policies Committee. Student Organizations Commit- ROBB, JOHN HOWARD. Houston: Electrical Engineering IEEE Computer Society. University Republicans. ACM. Young Conservatives of Teas. ROBERSON. DENNIS WALTER, Fort Worth: Public Relations. PRSSA Sports Information Office Student Assistant. ROBERTS. BOB WARREN JR., Hous- ton: Real Estate. National Dean s List. Real Estate Society. ROBERTSON, AMY GAIL, Austin: Petroleum Land Management, KA6 Student Landman s Association ROBERTS, NANCY JANE. Austin: Finance. ROBERTSON, DAVID GENE, Fort Worth: Architectural Engineering. XE, TBH. AAAE. ROBERTSON, JEFFREY HEATH, Houston: Petroleum Land Management Student Landman s Association. Real Estate Society. ROBINSON. ARLENE. Pflugerville: Social Work. ROBINSON. JAMES PATRICK, Austin: Account ing. Accounting Association. ROBINSON. SUSAN ANN. Austin: Manage- ment. ROBLES, ROBERT TAMEZ. Weslaco; Finance, Real Estate Society, Finance Association. RODRIGUEZ. EDNA LETICIA. Brownsville: English Pre- Law Association. RODRIGUEZ, HECTOR ROBERT, Corpus Christi; Insurance Insurance Soci- ety CBA Council. RODRIGUEZ. KENNETH LEIGH. San Antonio: Dairy fean Staff. Baptist Student Union. RODRIGUEZ, MARTHA EDNA. San Ben ito: Finance-International Business. Finance Association. International Business Association Young Conservatives of Te.as. RODRIGUEZ. NORMA ANN, Corpus Christ,: Psychology AQ RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT HERNANDEZ, San Antonio: Psychology. RODRIGUEZ, RUDY JAVIER. Harlingen; Government. 254 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors RODRIGUEZ, SAN JUANA, Weslaco: Marketing. CBSA. ROE, KIMBERLY RENE. Wichita Falls: English. ROGERS, OLIN EOMONO, Dallas: Psychology. TKE. ROGUS, CAROL ANN, Austin: Advertising. ROHLEDER, ROBERT KEITH, San Antonio: Management, Intramural Sports, Arnold Air Society Commander. ROMAN, DIANE ELAINE, Dallas: Accounting, Af. AK . C6A Council, Accounting Association. RONSTADT, TIMOTHY MARK, La Fayette. LA: Management-Petroleum Land Management, AIR. Student Landman ' s Association. ROOKE, JOHN MICHAEL, Arlington: Broadcast Journalism, 66(1. Longhorn Band Freshman Advisor. IAX. KUT-FM Sports Director. Daily Texan Staff, University Republi- cans. ROOSA, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, Austin: Management. AIR. CBA Council. ROSE, SUSAN CAROL, Sinton: Education. ROY, DANITA ANN, Houston: Marketing, American Marketing Association, Pre-Law Association. National Student Business League. ROSS, HARLEY MATTHEW, La Marque: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Intramural Sports. ROWE, SHIRLEY VAUGHN, Austin: Accounting. Accounting Association. RUBENSTEIN, MICHAEL KEITH, Birmingham, AL: Plan II. ZBT President, HZ, Pre-Law Association, Washington Internship Program, University Coun- cil. RUBIN, DIANE LYNN, Houston: Accounting. BA . CBA Faculty-Student Committee, BX. RUBIN, JAY MICHAEL, Hallettsville: Biology, ZAM. AEA, BBB, HI, Natural Sciences Council, Health Profession Peer Advisor. RUCK, KIMBERLEE ANN, Spring: Advertising, Bevo ' s Babes, Advertising Club. RUDELL, LINDA MARIE, Killeen: French. RUIZ, SHIRLEY JANICE. Austin: Medical Technology-Microbiology. Long- horn Band, BBB. RUSK, BENETTA LEE, Austin: Finance. XO. Campus Cru- sade for Christ. Track Tream. Cross Country Team. RUSSELL, EVAN WADE. Bellaire: Journalism, AO, ZAX. RUSSELL, SUSAN LEE. Springfield. MO: Finance. KKI . RUTHERFORD, GWENETH GAIL, Lockhart: Marketing. Sym- phonic Band. AO. RUWWE. ELIZABETH ANN, Midland: Journalism. KKP, PRSSA, WICI, Cocfus Staff. RIZICKA, SUZANNE, Taylor: Management. BX. Finance Association. SADEGHI, KHOSROW, Iran: Civil Engineering. SAEGERT, MARYANNA BETH, Paige: Accounting, Accounting Association, Longhorn Band. Intramu- ral Sports. SALAZAR, CARLOS EDUARDO, El Salvador: Chemical Engineer- ing, Association Salvadorena de Ingenieros Quimicos. SALEH, CHARLES ANTHONY, Tyler: Electrical Engineering. IEEE. SALIM, ALICE MARIE, Mil- waukee, Wl: Accounting. SAMMONS, SUSAN LEE, Houston: Finance. National Dean s List, Finance Association. Accounting Association. SAMUELSON. PAMELA SUSAN, Coupland: Education, TSEA, HAS. SANCHEZ, JERRY G., Beeville: Govern, ment. Pre-Law Association. SANDERS, JAMES MICHAEL, Fort Worth: Finance. HZ. Orientation Advisor, Resident Assistant. Cultural Entertain- ment Committee. SANDOVAL, KENNETH GERARD, Austin: Accounting, K . Tennis Club, University Republicans. SANTIS. ROSA EIDEMA, Austin: Government. SANTOS. CYNTHIA SANDRA, Laredo: Social Work SANTOS, CYNTHIA YVONNE, San Antonio: Pharmacy. KE. KJ Little Sister. LPhA. Pharmacy Council. SARGENT, ANDREA MARA. Edna: Psychology, AKA. Innervisions of Blackness, Pre-Law Association. Black Psychological Association. SATTER- WHITE, SAMUEL JACKSON, Lufkin: Advertising SAVARD. STEVEN PAUL, Dallas: Advertising, IE, Advertising Club. SAWTELLE, ELLEN. San Anto- nio: Education. FIB . SAWYER, KEITH RUSSELL, Tyler: Petroleum Land Management. University Republicans. Student Landman ' s Association. Tennis Club. Sailing Club. Scuba Club. Intramural Sports. SAWYER, THOMAS EDWARD, Angleton: Account- ,ng. SCANDELLI, GABRIELLA, Italy: Journalism. SCHATTEL, JOHN LOUIS. Austin: Meteorology. AFROTC. SCHEIN, JOANNE, Austin: Nursing. SCHLUETER, FRANK BYRON, Bryan: Marketing. Longhorn Bend. American Marketing Association. Graduating Seniors 255 SCHMAHLENBERGER, SUSAN ANN, San Antonio: Nursing. Upper Class Advisor. SCHMERBECK, MARK GARRETT, Kerrville: Dean ' s List. Depart- mental Honors. XP. Circle K Lieutenant Governor, Rules and Regulations Committee, Student Senate. 6K. TJCTA All- State Band. Young Democrats State Convention Delegate, CROP Treasurer. Literary Magazine First Place Essay, Easter Seals Campaign Coordinator. SCHMITZ, JOHN ERIC. Denton: Petroleum Land Management. KI. SCHMIDT, RICHARD WILLIAM, Mid- land: Petroleum Engineering, B0F1, Society of Petroleum Engineers. HZ. ran SCHNEIDER, ELAINE MAE, EI Paso: Mathematics. FIME K SCHNEIDER, JANE ELLEN, Mothis: Marketing. American Marketing Associ- ation. SCHOEN, ROGER STEPHEN, Tenarkana: Engineering Management. APICS. SCHOLZE, LISA KATHRYN, San Antonio: Elementary Education. Southern Singers TSEA. SCHOTTLAENDER, KEVIN LESLIE PETER, Garland: Electrical Engineering. IEEE, TBH HKN. Ski Club. American Marketing Association. SCHRECK, JOHN FREDERIC. Houston: Electrical Engineering. HKN. IEEE. TEin. SCHRENKEL, PETER JACK. Austin: Mechanical Engineering. SCHROEDER, STEVEN FORREST, Spokane. WA: Secondary Education KT Resident Assistant. AROTC. SCHUIERT. JANICE 6AYLE. Fort Worth: Accou nting. Accounting Associa- tion. Intramural Sports. SCHULER, JOAN ELIZABETH, Austin: Accounting. Finance. AXQ Treasurer Finance Association. SCHULTE. JANET ELIZA BETH, San Antonio: Public Relations PRSSA K AAA SCHULTZ. RAY ANTHONY, San Antonio: Engineering Route to Business. Rifle Team Captain. SCHUTZE, DIANE MARIE, Dallas: Sociology SCHWOB, PETER WILLIAM, San Antonio: Marketing. AY. Interfraternity Council. SCOGSINS, SUSAN MARIE. Harlingen: Speech Pathology AXQ SCOTT. BARBARA JOSEPHINE. Killeen: Nursing. UTNSA President. flfM SCOTT. DILLON RAY, Austin: Journalism. PRSSA. SCULL, LYNN DIANE. Dallas: Bus- iness Administration. fA. SCULLIN, JOHN THOMAS, El Peso: Finance. Finance Aitociation. SDANO, CHERYL ANNE, Austin: Electrical Engineer- ing. TBH. HKN. AEA AAA A Aker s Angels UT Wind Ensemble. Sym- phonic Band. SWE. SEBESTA. BETSY ANN, Bellville: Accounting, Accounting Association. X9 SEGAL, HOLLY JOANNE, Brookline. MA: Elementary Education IAT TSTA, KAH PIA6 SELBY. MICHAEL DUANE. Austm: Accounting AY BA4 Intramural Sports. SELIG, JAMES BERNARD, Galveston: Finance-Real Estate, IAM Finance Association. Real Estate Society 9HX. TBI. College Scholar. SERRANO, EVELIA, Richmond: Biochemistry. SHAFER. STACY LYNN, Midland: Special Education-Elementary Education. Baptist Student Union. SHANNON, DAVID ANDREW. Houston: Advertismg. AXA. Advertising Cub, SHANNON, SUSANNAH ELAINE, Dallas: History. SHAW, GREG- ORY PHILLIP, Dallas: Finance. KA. Finance Association. SHAW. JAMES WARREN, Ma well AFB. AL: Chemical Engineering. AFROTC. AlChE Tree surer AXI SHAW, ROBERT EDWIN JR., Austin: Political Science. Pre Law Association. AO SHEDD. WARREN GLEN, Abilene: Petroleum Land Man- agement, Student Landman s Association. SHEFFIELD, ERIN KATHLEEN, Austin: Nursing, I6T. UTNSA. SHELTON. TAMARA RUTH, Austin: Mathematics AAA K PIME Actuarial Science Club. SHEN. TZE-CHIEN TIM, Houston: Electrical Engineering. HKN IEEE. AAA. Film Committee. SHERMAN, MARK CHRISTOPHER, Bryan: Mechani- cal Engineering. Barracuda Club President. TBH Vice-President. DTI. ASME. Austin Rugby Club. Ski Club. SHEPHERD. PAUL DOUGLAS, Silsbee: Engi- neering Route to Business. KK Longhorn Band. SHEPHERD, MICHAEL WAYNE. Austin: Finance. AXA. Finance Association Social Chairman, Intra- mural Sports. SHERMAN, DOLORES MAY HARTLEY, Austin: Nursing. NSNA. SHERRILL. DESSIE DAWN, Austin: Elementary Education SHIFRIN. LISA SUSAN. St. Louil. MO: Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. SHILLING. EILEEN MARIE. Bowie. MD: Nursing. SHILLING. JOHN JULIUS, Austin: Mathematics SHIP MAN, FAITH ANNETTE, Orange: Finance TBZ AAA Longhorn Band. Finance Association. Intramural Sports. SHIPMAN, MARGARET JANE, New Orleans LA: Management. OAK. Mor- tar Board. Orange Jackets. 0X6. Ombudsman Outreach Committee. BPZ Resident Assistant. SHIRLEY. CAROL MARIE, Teas City: Anthropology. SHOCKLEY, HAROLD GENE JR.. Corpus Christi: Finance. Teias Wranglers. Finance Association. SHWIFF. KATHY JOYCE, Dallas: Plan II. Daily T,,tn Managing Editor. Cactus Section Editor. IAX IAT SHOUPP, CYNTHIA KAY, McAllen: Nursing. SIBLEY, ELIZABETH TODO. Dallas: Marketing. American Marketing Association. Student Involvement Committee, Angel Right. 256 Graduating Seniors SICARO, (CATHERINE MARIE, Pasadena: History. Young Democrats. Col- leg. Scholar K. SIDES, DODIE GAYLE, Odessa- Deaf Education. AIA. NSSHA. SIEBS, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Dallas: Aerospace Engineering. ran. irr. SILVER, JANET PAULA, Northbrook, IL : Radio-Teievision-fiim. RTF Broadcast Club. WIG. SIMANK, RONALD ALAN, Bishop: Accounting. AIR College Scholar. Intramural Sports. SIMLER, CUNTON CAMERON, San Antonio: Marketing. American Marketing Association. RTF Broadcast Club, Racquetball Club. SIMLER, JAMES TAGGART JR., Austin: Civil Engineering Handball Teem ASCE. SIMO, NANCY SUZANNE, Rio Hondo: Advertising. Advertising Club. SIMON, BARRY ANTHONY, Austin: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Com. puter Society Vice-Chairmen. Audio Engineering Society. Intramural Sports. SIMONS, LAURA KAY, Houston: Accounting. Ar. 6X. Rodeo Association SIMONSON, BRENDA KAY, Dallas: Art. SIMONTON, JEANNENE. Hous- ton: Finance. Orange Jackets. A Scholarship Chairman. Film Committee. Graduating Seniors SIMPSON, DEVONA ANN, Austin: Accounting. SIMS, BARRY MICHAEL, Austin: Photojournalism. SINCLAIR, JUDY KAY, Ennis: Pharmacy. AOQ, Intramural Sports. SITRA, LISA ANNE, Salveston: Psychology-Education, An. SKALICKY, RANDALL ERWIN, Sanado: Radio-Television-Film. K. SKINNER, RECECCA LYNNE, Houston: Journalism. ZAX. SKLAR, MAURICE ALAN, Houston: Accounting, Ain. Accounting Associa- lion. UT Jan Ensemble. SLACK, CYNTHIA ELLIOTT, Pecos: Finance. KKT, Teas Cowgirls. Bored Martyrs. SLAGLE, MARY-ANN, La Marque: Account. ing. Dean ' s List. X6 Intramural Sports. SLOSKY, MICHELLE LYNN, Colo- rado Springs. CO: Marketing. SMALLWOOD, GLENN ERNEST, El Paso- Social Work. SMITH, ADENA MAUREEN, Dallas: Advertising. AEH Little Sis- ter. SMITH, BRYAN HAMILTON, Fort Worth: Architecture. APX. SMITH, CHARLOTTE RUTH, Pease AFB. NH: Physics. AFROTC. Mortar Board. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade, AAA. SMITH, CINDY, Austin: Sen- eral Business. Baptist Student Union. SMITH, DEBRAH EILEEN, Thorndale: Fmonce VBX. Finance Association. SMITH, JANET LYNN, Houston: Adver. tising. AAA, Advertising Club. SMITH, KAREN ANN, Houston: Nutrition. BX AQ Student Dietetic Association. SMITH. KEVIN CHARLES. Universal City: Management. AIR Resident Assistant. SMITH, KRISTIN ELIZABETH, Houston: Radio-Television-Film. WICI. SMITH, PAULA RENE, Lake Jackson: Textiles-Clothing, Fashion Group, American Marketing Association, Anchorettes Secretary. If I Little Sister. Intramural Sports. SMITH, REGINA KAREN, Austin: Management. 4X6. National Student Business League. Campus Christians. Democrats on Campus. Innervisions of Blackness. SMITH, RICHARD HARRY, Austin: Petro- leum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. SMITH, ROBERT DARRELL, Austin: Aquatic Biology. SMITH, ROBERT PAGE JR., Amarillo: Classics, University Shuttlebus Com- mittee, Liberal Arts Council. University Classical Association. University Republicans. K HI. SMITH, RUSSELL ARNOLD, Austin: Business Administration. SMITH, SHERRON ELIZABETH, Tomball: Accounting, AXQ Altruistic Chairman, BAU. Upper Class Advisor. AAA. SMITH, TAMMY LYNN, Dallas: Radio-Television-Film. fB. B Kinsolving. Posse. Angel Right. WICI. SMITH, TRACEY MARIE, Lewisville: Broadcast News Communication Honor Student. Radio-Television News Directors Association. Texas Press Women. SOLINGER, JAY SAMUEL, Houston: Italian. SONLEITNER. STEVEN MARK, Houston: Radio-Television-Fllm. Intramural Sports. Dean ' s List. SOROKIN, JORGE, Mexico- Electrical Engineering. SOTELLO, JACOUE, Boerne: Accounting, Accounting Association. A Q. Admissions Information Delegate. SOTO, RUBEN JR., Laredo: Accounting. University Laredo Club. BAlK. Chicano Student Business Association. SOURS, KENNETH PAUL. Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club. SPADACHENE. STEVEN MITCHELL, Dallas: Finance. Graduating Seniors 257 SPARKS, CHERYL MARIE. Port Arthur; Computer Science. AAA. ACM. SPARR, RICHARD ARTHUR JR., Dallas- Speech Communication -Pre-Law. IAE, Society of Organizational Communication President. T Award Member. SPECK, CYNTHIA SUE, Eden: Pharmacy, K Little Sister. KE. Pharmacy Council. LPhA. SPECTOR, MITCHELL BARSHOP, San Antonio: Finance. ZBT. HI, Bn, Finance Association. Real Estate Society. Pre-Law Associa- tion. CBA Council. SPEYER, SUSAN LYNN, Tulsa. OK: Nutrition. Synchron- ized Swim Team. Student Dietetic Association. SPIELMAN, DANIEL BRUCE. Austin: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. SPIZER. LYNN RHONDA, New Orleans. LA: Marketing. IAT. American Marketing Association. SPRINGER. TIMOTHY ERIC. Austin; Philosophy. SPRINGS. JANE ELIZABETH, San Antonio: Social Work SQUYRES, KATHIE JEAN ROGERS, Odessa; Computer Science. STACY, PHILIP HARWOOD, Kerrville- Secondary Education. IAE STAFFA, (CATHERINE LYNNE. Austin: Finance, 0BX. Finance Association. STALLINGS, RAY PATRICK. Austin: Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. NSPE ASME. STANDISH, KATHLEEN CHARLOTTE, Houston: Elementary Educa- tion. ACEI Vice-president. STANDLEY. SUE DEBRA, Alvin: Government. ITA. AAA. ZAI. University Chorus. STANFORD. SUSAN DIANE. Houston: Microbiology. STAPLES. JANET LEE. Houston: Elementary Education. AAA Young Republicans. AAA. STARK, DELBERT HERBERT JR., Brenham: Civil Engineering. ASCE XE. Dean ' s List. STAVINOHA, SUZANNE CATHERINE, Houston: Journalism. WICI. Ski dub. IAX. Intramural Sports. STEIN, 6AYLE JANET. Memph.s. TN: Adver- rising. AE9. Round-Up Chairman. Sing-Song Chairman, Longhom Singers. STELZER. KIMBERLY JANE, Georgetown: Finance. Finance Association. STEMSLEY. SONJA LYNNE. El Paso: History. AKA The Jewel Club Black Greek Council. Intramural Sports. STEPHENS. THOMAS SUMMER. Tyler; Chemical Engineering. AlChE. STEVENS, JEANETTE, Sulphur. LA: Marketing. STEPHENSON. FLISA MARIA, Austin: Public Relations. PRSSA President. Orientation Advisor. Minority Student Service Peer Advisor, Afro-American Culture Committee. Ideas and Issues Committee. WICI. STEVENSON. THOMAS M.. Houston: Management. IN Young Conservatives of Texas, International Business Association. STEWART. ALLYSON KAY. Dallas: Advertising. STEWART, JEFFREY WAYNE. Alvin: Finence. Finance Associe tion. STEWART, JOHN PAUL. Clifton: Architectural Engineering. AAAE. ASCE. STEWART. SHERYL ANNETTE. Houston: Biology AAfl Teias Relays Student Committee. STINE. HARRIET ELIZABETH, Un.versal City: Computer Science. ACM. AAA. Jester Center Advisor. STOLLER. LESLIE SUE, Dallas: Marketing AE AID. American Marketing Association. CBAS STOLTE. STEPHEN CRAIG. New Braunfels: Civil Engineering ASCE. STORSETH. TRACY DELLE. Amar- ilk): Sociology. XQ. University Republicans. STORY, KRISTIN KAE. San Anto- nio: Biology-Pre-Med. AAfl President. UT Sweetheart. Outstanding Student. Who ' s Who. DKA Little Sister. Teias Relays Queen, Mortar Board. Orange Jackets. Student Involvement Committee. Spooks Secretary, College Scholar. Natural Science Council. AAA. BBB. STOVALL. GARY FRANKLIN, Hughes Springs: Accounting. Accounting Association. BA STOVALL, TINA SUE, Weslaco: Home Economics-Interior Design. ASID. STRAND, PATRICIA ELLEN. Corpus Christi; Fine Arts STRATTON. JUU ANN, Austin: Social Work. ZTA Angel Flight. Campus Crusade for Christ. STRENGTH, STEVEN CRAIG. Tyler; Marketing ZE American Marketing Association. University Republicans. Young Conservatives of Teias. Squash Club. STRIEBER, LESLIE JOHN III, San Antonio: Accounting. ZTT. University Republicans. Interfratemity Council. STROUT. ROBERT HAYES. Austin: Government. Judo Club President. Japanese Conversation Club. STRUG. SUSAN HARRIET, New Orleans LA: Advertising. Advertising Cub. IAT K STUDEBAKER. LISA ANN, Austin; Education. KAD. TSEA Histo- rian. DA6 President. STURM. ALVIN MILTON, Yorktown: Chemical Engi neering. Archery Club. AlChE. SUCHOFF. MONICA LYNNE. Corpus Christi: Psychology. AAA. National Chicano Health Organization. Chabad House. Hillel. Young Democrats. University Republicans. SUFFIELD, THOMAS MATTA, Houston: Finance. IAE Vice-President. Rush Captain. House Manager. Finance Association. SUGAREK, JOE L, Skidmore: Adver- tising. Advertising Club. SULLIVAN, BRIAN DAVID, San Antonio: Accounting. Accounting Associa- tion. SULLIVAN, ELLEN MARGARET, Austin: Nursing. UTNSA. TSNA. SUL- UVAN. PATRICK TANNER. Houston: Engineering Management. I E. Ski dub. Intramural Sports. SULLIVAN. SARAH ANNE. La Porte: English. BA . AA SULLIVAN, THOMAS WILLIAM, Austin: Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. Flying Club Secretary. SUNDERMAN, MARK OWEN, Sinton: Finance. IN. 258 Graduating Seniors Graduating Seniors SURLES, LESLIE ANN, Houston: English. ZTA Historian. Texas Relays Student Committee. ITA. Student Involvement Committee. SUTTON, VIRGINIA URBANEK, Taylor: Communication. WICI. SUPPLE, PAUL CLEMENT, Pom. pane Beach. FL: Radio-Television-Film. SWANGER, DERRY WAYNE, Texar. kana: Accounting. BA Pre-Lew Association. SWICK, GERALYN, Groes- beck: Pharmacy. KE. LPhA. Kli Little Sister. American Society of Hospital Pharmacists. SWINSLER, JACK MARVIN, Austin- General Business SWINNEY, KARLA KAY, San Antonio: Business Education. AXO. X8. nan. SZILAGY, THERESA LYNN. Lexington. KY ; Nursing, AQ. UTNSA, AAA. TAFFERA, ANTHONY ROGER, Shatter. CA: Petroleum Land Man- agement, Ain. TAI, JEFFREY CHIANG-HWA, Hous ton: Finance. Finance Association. ASPA. Intramural Sports. TAK, BEN SEOUNGRYOUNG, San Antonio; Business Administration. TAMEZ, ROLAND MARTIN, Houston; Accounting. Chicano Business Student Association. TARLETON, FRANCIS SAMUEL, Hot Springs. AR: Accounting. Intramural Sports. TATE, VANESSA MICHELLE, Austin; Psychology. TAYLOR, BAKER STEPHEN, Temple: Government, University Republicans. Student Christian Fellowship. TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE JEAN, Balch Springs: Radio-Television- Film. TAYLOR, FRANK ROWAN, Memphis. TN: Marketing. TAYLOR, JIMMY RAY, Austin: Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Asso- ciation. TAYLOR, JOANNE MARIE, Schenectady. NY; Advertising. Advertising Club. WICI. TAYLOR, RICHARD KERRY, Alice: Music. Longhorn Band KKiK. MA. TEICHMAN, CHERYLENE, Austin: Interior Design. ASID. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club. TEMPLE, RICHARD JAMES, Birmingham. Ml: General Business. Lacrosse Club. Ski Club. TERRELL, RICHARD LEE, Richardson; Aerospace Engineering, IN, IPT, HI. THEARD, CHRISTINE MARIE, Houston; Biology. Black Health Professions Organization Resident Assistant. BBB. AEA. THIELE, MARK ALLEN, Baytown: Electrical Engineering. HZ HKN. TBn. IEEE. Ski Club. THIRLOF, LISA MARIE. Houston; Marketing. American Mar- keting Association, Ski Club. THOMAS, SARA MARGARET, Clairsville. OH; Accounting, AA President, Posse. Angel Flight. BIT. AAA. College Scholar. THOMAS, PATRICIA FAYE, Arlington: Spanish-Portuguese. AAA. K. IAH. Spanish Theater Group. Endowed Scholar. THOMPSON, CHARLES KEVIN, Austin: Architecture. THOMPSON, DEANNE ELIZABETH. Houston; Organizational Communication, Al . Ski Club Executive Board, Texas Relays Student Committee. THOMPSON. HAROLYN EDLEECA, Dallas: Art. Kn Treasurer. THOMP SON, JIM BUCK, Rowlett: International Business. THOMPSON, JERI PAU LETTE, Piano: Marketing. American Marketing Association. THOMPSON, JOHN THEODORE, Corpus Christi: Biology. Acacia. THOMPSON, JOSEPH WHITAKER III, Arlington; Business Administration. IE. THOMPSON. KELLY RHEA, Fort Worth: Finance. Silver Spurs. Finance Association. IAE Pledge Trainer. THOMPSON, LAURA CAROLYN, Corpus Christi; English. TBI, ITA, 6K Alumni Association Vice-President, Longhorn Band. THOMPSON, NAN- NETTE, Austin; Management. THOMPSON, PAUL BUNDY, Houston; Finance, IAE. Finance Association, Pro-Law Association. THOMPSON, RAN- DALL ALAN, Kingwood: Electrical Engineering. Amateur Radio Club. IEEE. THOMPSON, ROLAND WYNN JR., Marketing. THORINGTON, MAR- IANNE, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association . TIDMORE, MARCUS GLENN, Athens: General Business. Student Landman ' s Association, Real Estate Society. TIJERINA, NORA LYDIA, Pharr: Home Eco- nomics, A0O. VHTAT President, K6 Little Sister. TIMBERLAKE, CLAIRE JEAN, Seabrook; Psychology-History. TIPPS, GEORGE WOOD JR., Over. ton: General Business. BIT. K. TIRAS, PAMELA JOYCE, Houston: Adver- tising. Spooks. Cactus Section Editor. Communication Council President. TIN CALL, JULIE ANN, Richardson: Plan ll-English.French. Liberal Arts Council President. Senior Cabinet. Junior Fellow. 0)BK, Mortar Board. Graduating Seniors 259 TINNELL, WILLIAM JAMES, Corpus Christ,- Biology. Acacia. AEA Fine Arts Committee TINTNER, SHARON KIM, Houston: Elementary Education. RA6 AAA. TOMLINSON, MICHAEL DORAN, Austin: Business Administra- tion. Data Processing. Services for Handicappd Students. DPMA. TOMSU. EDWARD ANTHONY, Austin: Finance. HI. TOTAH, JACOB HUBBARD. Fort Worth: Engineering Science-Biomedical Engineering, AEA. Intramural Sports. TOWERY, RUSSELL RAY, Cuero: Radio-Television-Film. TOWRY, DEBBIE JEAN, Austin: Data Processing Management XQ DPMA. AAA. University Republicans. BOf! Little Sister. TRAMMELL, STEVEN RUS- SELL, San Juan: Mechanical Engineering, Longhorn Band. ASME. TRAN, THU-TRANGTHI, Garland: Marketing. American Marketing Association. TRELEAVEN, CHARLES PETER JR., Houston: Engineering Management. ATO. University Republicans. Intremural Sports. TRETTER, ANDREA LEIGH, Columbus. OH: Marketing. Dean ' s List. AAA. American Marketing Associa- tion. Fashion Group. BX. College Scholar. ZAT Treasurer, ZAM Little Sister. TREVINO, EDDY HUGH, Corpus Christi: Architectural Engineering. AAAE President. Intramural Sports. TREVINO, OSCAR JR., San Antonio: Management. TRIPLET!, WILLIAM HARRY, Wesleco: Architecture. TRUJILLO, LEE ANTHONY, Corpus Christi: Accounting. Accounting Association. TRYUCO. PAUL ANTHONY, Auitin: Accounting. Intramural Sports. TSCHIRHART, ANN ELIZABETH. Castroville: Civil Engineering. ASCE. TBfl. XE. TSCHIRHART. CHERI ROSE, Castroville: Accounting. Accounting Association. TUBBS, TERESA LYNN, Houston: Public Relations. XQ. PanheHenic Council. Special Events Committee. Posse AAA. PRSSA TUNS, XINA SHAW SUE. Dallas: Marketing. Ski Club. TURNER, DAVID LEE. Houston: Commercial Art. KK Longhorn Band TURNER, RANDALL RAY, Austin: General Business TA. Real Estate Society. Finance Association. University Republicans. Intre- mural Sports. TUTJE. DAWN RENEE, Austin: History. TYLER. DEBORA MARY, Richardson: Chemical Engineering. AlChE. TYLER. IRVING HENRY, Austin: Accounting. Student Affairs Advisory Coun. cil. Accounting Association. TYLER, MARY CLAIRE. Austin: Special Educe- t ' on Association of Blind Athletes. SCEC. UCHEMEFUNE, BONIFACE NWAGBOGWU. Austin: Finance. Finance Association. UNDERWOOD. CONNIE LYNN, Austin: Advertising. Advertising Club. UNDERWOOD, ROBERT MILTON JR.. Austin: Radio-Television. F,lm. UNG, JOANNE, Nor ton AFB. CA: Secondary Education, AQ. UPDEGROVE, JOHN DEWEY. Aransas Pass: Zoology, Dormitory Student Government Secretary. Intramural Sports. URECH, BOWMAN ANDREW. Bellaire: Civ.l Engineering. ASCE. CSI. Jester Student Assembly. UZZELL. CATHERINE LYNETTE, San Antonio: Marketing. BX American Marketing Association. Ski Club University Republicans VAIL, BENNERS FOX. El Peso Radio-Telv,sion-Film. VALENTINE. SARAH LYNN, UvaWe: Enqlh.H,story ZTA Spooks Fine Arts Committee, Bored Martyrs. VAN HOY. DARIUS RHEA. Crystal Lake. IL: Radio- Television.Film AQ Ministries. Resident Assist- ant. Orientation Advisor. VAN LANDUYT. DIRK CHARLES. Gross. Pointe Snores. Ml: Marketing. American Marketing Association. Lacrosse Oub. VARDY, (CATHERINE LEA. Lubbock: Psychology. VARNER. PATRICIA NORA. San Antonio: Kindergar- ten- Elementary Education. Angel Flight. TSEA. KAH VASQUEZ, MARINA I. Weslaco: Biology. Allied Health Organization. NCHO. El Grupo Umversi- tario de Danja y Arte Folklonco. VASWANI, SANJAY, Austin: Management. CBA Council. American Marketing Association. VAUGHAN. JAY ALLEN. Angleton: Bectrtcal Engineering. IEEE. VAUGHAN, JUDY CAY, Angleton: Marketing. American Marketing Associ ation. VAUGHN, JOANNE MILDRED, San Antonio: Advertising. VAVRUS, CHARLES JR., Austin: Computer Science. VEGA, DAVID, Austin: Architec- rural Engineering AAAE VEGA, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio: Special Edu- cation, KAR VEGA, SANDRA R., Austin: Real Estate. Real Estate Society. VERHOEF, THEA MARGARETHA, Sen Angelo: German. VETERE, COL- LEEN MARIE. Austin: Biology. Big Buddies of Austin VIARD. ROBIN GALE. Linden: Elementary Education, TSEA. SCEC. Handbell Club. VICINAIZ, VIC- TOR VINCENT. San Isidro: Psychology. La Amisred. Chicano Culture Com mittee. VICKERY, BRENOA S.. San Antonio: General Business. VICTOR. SALLY ANN, New Orleans LA: Marketing. ZAT. 260 Graduating Seniors VILLARREAL. FERNANDO. Austin : Psychology. VIRANT, LAURA ANN, Dal las: Plan II. Barracuda Club. VOLLUZ, 6ARY RONALD. Austin: Journalism. Daily ran Staff. VORIES. PAULA ELIZABETH, Houston: Radio-Television- Film. WADE, GARNETT ALLEN, Dallas: Petroleum Land Management. DKA Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. WAKEFIELD, BARBARA SUE, Houston: Advertising, KKC, Advertising Club, University Republicans. WALKER, ALLEN GERALD, Austin: Marketing. WALKER, CHARLOTTE JEAN, Corpus Christi: Art. WALKER, MARK CALLIS, Red Rock: History- Geology. Pre-Law Association. WALKER, MARK DOUGLAS, Baytown: Accounting. Accounting Association. WALKUP, KEITH ALAN. Fort Worth: Accounting, Accounting Association. University Republicans. WALLACE, JOHN ROSS, Houston; Finance. flKA. Pre-Law Association, Finance Associa- tion, Dean ' s List. (C Graduating Seniors WALLACE. NICHOLAS JESSE. Dallas: Civil Engineering. KI President, ASCE. WALSH. JANET LEE, Austin: Special Education. AIA. Longhorn Band. TSEA. WALSH, MARC PIERRE, Houston: International Business, Pre- Law Association. WALTERS, DALE ROBERT, La Marque: Civil Engineering. Baptist Student Union. ASCE. WALTON, ROBERT WAYNE, Baytown: Civil Engineering. ASCE. Ski Club. WALVOORD, KYLE RUSK. Garland: Radio- Television-Film. WARD. CAROLYN CHAPMAN, Houston: Special Education. flB. Dean ' s List. WARD, CYNTHIA LANE, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. PRSSA. AOd. WARREN. JAMES CALVIN. Corpus Christi: Business Administration. WAR- REN, JAMES WRAY, Big Spring; Accounting. Ideas and Interaction Commit- tee. Pre-Law Society. University Republicans. WARREN, JOHN RICHARD JR.. Midland; Mechanical Engineering. KI Secretary. HI. ASME, Intramural Sports. Dean ' s List. WASHINGTON, DEBORAH DENISE, Houston; Manage- ment. National Student Business League, ASPA. Student Involvement Com- mittee. WATANABE, KAREN LYNN. Houston; Accounting, BAlf . Ain Little Sister. BIT. AAA. WATERS, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Advertising-Marketing. AXO. Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee. WATKINS. GARRY MORGAN, Austin: Computer Science, ACM. WATSON, JUDY KAY, Houston: Psychology. WATSON, OHO CRAIG, Kilgore: Psychology. Scandanavian Club. WATSON, ROBIN ELAINE, Spring: Nursing. ATA, AZ Little Sister. Dean ' s List. UTNSA. WAY, WANDA RUTH, Biloii, MS: Chemistry, Intercollegiate Bowling Team. WAYMIRE, LISA GAIL, Spring; Advertising. WEATHERALL, ELISE ANN, Houston; Finance-Real Estate. AAA Real Estate Society. IE Little Sister. Dean s List. WEATHERSBEE, BURT ELLIOTT, Rotan: Civil Engineering. ASCE. XE. WEATHERSTON, GEORSE DOUGLAS JR., Pleasanton: Latin American Studies. WEAVER, TERI LYNN, Jourdanton: Education. WEBER. THOMAS MARK, Houston: Biology-Pre-Med. DKA. Silver Spurs. BBB. WEBSTER, DONNA LEIGH, Austin: Nursing. UTNSA. WEBSTER, RUTHANN WILHELM, Austin: Advertising, PRSSA, Advertising Club, Underwater Society. WEDGEWORTH, BILLY ROGER JR.. Dallas: Manage- ment. KAU . Innervisions of Blackness. UNIT. WEEKS. EDWARD ALDEN, Greenville: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Wheelchair Athletes Association. Dormitory Government. WEIHS, LEANN, Fort Worth: Elementary Education. TSEA. WEIHS, LENORE ANN BRANSFORD, Fort Worth: Elementary Education. WEIL, BEN ALEXANDER JR., Houston: Finance. RKA. WEIN6ARTEN, HELEN RUTH. Fort Worth: Special Education, IAT SCEC, TSTA. WEISE. LEN MORRIS, Austin: Public Relations, Longhorn Band, Young Democrats, PRSSA. WELLS, JEAN MARIE, Missouri City: Finance-Real Estate. i B, BX. Real Estate Society. University Republicans. WELLS, ROBERT ALAN. Houston; Marketing. Graduating Seniors 261 WENGLEIN. TERI LYNN, San Antonio; Physical Education. The Eyes of Texas. AAA President. Spooks President, Texas Relays Student Committee, Orange Jackets. Mortar Board, OAK. KAR. WENSKE, SANDRA KAY, Shiner: Ele- mentary Education. TSEA, Intramural Sports. WESSELS, GARY ALLAN, Houston: Petroleum Land Management, Bowling Team. AROTC. MAG. National Dean ' s List. WESSELS, LARRY ANDREW, Houston: Advertising. Doily Texan Staff. Recreation Committee. Dean ' s List. Longhorn Band. Intra- mural Sports. WESSON, LAWRENCE REGINALD III, Houston: Government Education. University Republicans, Student Senator. Texans for Freedom. WESTMORELAND, ROBERT KEITH, Canton: Finance. OK Finance Associ- ation. WETTIG, DANIEL WAYNE. Austin: Architectural Engineering. AY Vice-Pres- ident. Secretary, Engineering Council President, Senior Cabi ' net, AAAE. ASCE. ASHRAE. WETTIG. RONALD ALAN, Austin: Accounting, AY. Intra- mural Sports. WHALEY, DON BARNARD, Corpus Christ,- Petroleum Land Management. Acacia. Student Landman ' s Association. WHEELER, ALLISON ANNE, Dallas: Communication. KKC. PRSSA. WHITCRAFT, SUSAN DIANE, Dallas; Nursing. UTSNA. TSNA. WHITE, BEVERLY ANITA, Killeen: Broadcast Journalism. Cultural Entertainment Committee. National Student Business League. WHITEHEAD. JANET LYNN, Corpus Christ,: Photojournalism. WHITE- HEAD, JEFFREY ALAN, Key Biscayne. FL: Advertising. ATA. Daily J,,,n Staff. Squash Club, Advertising Club. Scuba Association. WHITLEY, DELINDA CHARLENE, Paris: Finance X6 WICKLINE, KAREN aiZA- 8ETH. Houston; Geography. Pre-Law Association. Wine Club. USGS. Intra- mural Sports. WIETING, BECKIE LYNETTE, Portland: Petroleum Land Man- agement. Student Landman ' s Association. WIGGANS. JOHN SHERMAN. Dallas: Electrical Engineering. Longhorn Band. KKU HX AEA. TBR IKN Intramural Sports. WILEY, UNDA ANN, Tyler: Home Economics Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. WILKE. ELIZABETH JUNG, Fredericksburg; Nursing. WILKIN- SON. JOSEPH NEAL, Austin; Geology. USGS. AIMl WILLI, PAUL HER MAN, Spring: Electrical Engineering. IEEE. WILLIAMS, BECKY ANN. Ros coe: Data Processing-Marketing. 9BX. American Marketing Association, DPMA. Bevos Babes. WILLIAMS. CHARLES SLATER JR.. Houston: Man- agement. Junior Executives Club President. Dean ' s List. KU Vice-President. WILLIAMS. CLYDE WILLIAM JR.. Corpus Christi: Finance. Finance Associa- tion. WILLIAMS, DAWNA REE. Pearland: Finance-Marketing f B AAA Aker ' s Angels. X6 WILLIAMS, MARK JEFFREY, Dallas: Accounting. AY Recreational Sports Staff BAW BIT. K. WILLIAMS, ROBERT EDWARD. Houston: Accounting. Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. WIL- LIAMS, SHEILA MARIE. Columbus: Public Relations. Innervisions of Black- ness. PRSSA. Alpha Angel. Project Info. UNIT. WILLIFORD. MARY ELIZA BETH, Houston: Finance, XO Orange Jackets. Mortar Board. Pre-Law Associ- ation. Posse. WILSON. KELLEY MICHAEL. Austin: Management WILSON, NANCY ROWE, Houston: Accounting. ZTA. University Republicans. Texas-Exes Uni- versity Relations. WILSON, PATRICIA ANN E., La Mesa. CA; Cloth.ng-Tex- tiles. Fashion Group Display Chairman, Dance Team Costume Chairman. 262 Graduating Seniors 1 Graduating Seniors m r f -v ( WILSON. PATRICK CARLTON, San Antonio: Radio-Television-Film Black- ness in Movement. WILSON, STEVEN ARTHUR, Austin: Finance ATA WIL- SON, WILLIAM SCOn, Whitewright: Architectural Engineering ASCE AAAE. WINCHELL. MARK HARDIN, Waco: Accounting. KI. Deen ' s List. Intramural Sports, AAA. HI. College Scholar, Drungos. WINEGEART PHYLLIS LEE, Gonzales; General Business. WINGFIELD, ELIZABETH ANNE Dallas: Advertising, XD. Advertising Club. University Republicans. WINSLOW, LAURA MARIE, Dallas: Journalism-Public Relations fB PRSSA Secretary. WINSTEAO, DARRYL CLIFTON, Austin: Real Estate WITTE. DANIEL ALLAN, Inei: Mechanical Enqineerinq. WOFFORD, WILLIE DEE JR., Crockett; International Business. International Business Association, Pre-Law Association. Finance Club. WOHLSCHLAE6ER, LAURA JEAN, Mesquite: Latin, University Classical Association Treasurer. Texas State Senior Classical League Vice-President. WOLAN, BETSY DEANE, Houston: Market- ing, BX. American Marketing Association. Ski Club. 3 WOLD, THEODORE WILLIAM. Dallas: History. Liberal Arts Council. HI. Intramural Sports. College Scholar. Dean ' s List, Student Involvement Commit- tee Membership Chairman. Pre-Law Association. WOLEBEN, ELIZABETH AMELIA, Houston: Art. Kfl. WONG, WALTER, San Antonio- Architecture WOOD, REGAN DELANEY, Houston; Petroleum Engineering HI SPE- AIME. WOOD, ROBERT STEWART, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Lacrosse Team Captain, TBH. HZ. WOOOSIDE. PAMELA ELISA, Houston: Public Relations. AXO. PRSSA. WOODY, CATHY LYNN, Dallas: Real Estate-Finance, AAH. University Republicans, Real Estate Society, WICI. WREDE, MARK ALLEN, Howe; Accounting. ZTf, Flying Club. WRIGHT, ELLEN NEOMIA, Beaumont: Spe- cial Education. TSTA. SCEC. WRIGHT, JULIE ANN, Houston; Accounting. XQ President, Special Events Committee, Accounting Association. WUERM- SER, THERESA MARIE, Richardson: Nursing. AXQ. UTSNA. AZ Little Sis- ter. WULFE, LONNIE CLARENCE, San Antonio; Accounting. ZAM, Univer- sity Republicans. BA CBA Council. WYLER. KARL OTTO III, Dallas: English. Liberal Arts Council. WYSOCKI, CHARLES JOHN, Dallas: Accounting. ATA. BA . Accounting Association, Intramural Sports Manager. YEAGER, DEBRA MAE, Vernon; Secondary Edu- cation, AAA Secretary. YEGLIC, CYNTHIA LYNN, San Antonio: Physical Education, B Kinsolving, AO, A K. Resident Assistant. YEUNG, SUK CHING, Hong Kong; Music. Women ' s Concert Choir. YOUNG, FAYE BEA- TRICE, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. AKA. HZH. SWE. SPE-AIME, Inner- visions of Blackness. YOUNG. HOLLY BETH, Dallas: Biology-Medical Technology ZAT Natural Sciences Council. AAA. YOUNG, TIMOTHY CORWIN, Houston: Finance. ZX. Finance Association. YOUNG, WENDY GAIL, Houston: Computer Sci- ence. ACM. YOUNGBERG, DIANA LYNN, Tyler; Marketing. Af, Texas Relays Student Committee. American Marketing Association, Texas Relays Princess, Posse, UT Sweetheart Semi-Finalist. Cactus Staff. ZAPALAC, STE- VEN, Seely: Management. ZAPATA. DAVID D.. San Antonio: Architecture. ZAPATA, ESTELLA H., Austin; Social Work. ZA VALLA, KEVIN RAY, Hous- ton; Finance. AQ. Finance Association. ZAYYANI, RAJA YUSUF. Bahrain; Architectural Engineering. ZEE, RICHARD JOHN, Richardson: Accounting. AO. ZIETZ. BARRY LEWIS, Houston; Psychology-Pre-Med, ZBT, U X. ZIM- MERMAN, DARRELL LEE, Uvalde: Finance. Longhorn Band. MA Sinfonie. ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN BETH, St. Louis. MO: International Business. Interne- tional Business Association. ZIMRING, LORI SUE, St.Louis. MO: Government. AE . Pre-Law Association. Washington Internship Program, Special Programs Committee. ZIPP, LISA ANNE, New Braunfels: Biology. ZREET, ALLAN WAYNE, Austin: Architecture. HZ. National Dean ' s List. ZUCH, CARO- LYN LISBETH, Suqarland: Psychology. ZTA Treasurer, Mortar Board Trea- surer, BK K, AEA X, AAA, College Scholar. ZVONEK, LEO ANTON JR., Austin: Accounting. BAU . Graduating Seniors 263 ABEYTA. DAVID LEE. Odessa ADDICKS. JEFFERY ALLEN. Houston A ATHON. JOHN CHARLES JR.. Spring AGATSTON. AMY REBECCA. Dallas ALEWINE. ELIZABETH ANN. Amarillo ALEXANDER. GREGORY PAUL. Aleiandria. VA ALEXANDER. WILLIAM ALLAN, Houston AMES. EUGENE LEROY III. San Antonio ANDERSON. ALAN WARREN. Austin ANDERSON. CHARLES MARINO. Austin ANDRUS. RHONDA. Fort Worth ANGERSTEIN. PAULA JANE. Meyersville ARGUN. FATIMA HAT1CE Beaumont ARMSTRONG. CHARLES LEONARD. Houston ARREDONDO. GLORIA IRENE. Laredo ARREDONDO. RENEGALVAN. Kingsville ASH. STEVEN PATTERSON. Dallas ATKINSON. ELOISE LIZZIE. Brownsville BALL. ALICE ANN. Itatca BALL. RANDELL LEE. Itasca BANKS. BRIAN STACY. Austin BANOWSKY. BILL RAYMOND. Seabrook BARDIN, RICHARD LYNN. Austin BARDWELL TAMMYE LYNN. Longview BAUER. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE. Bedford BELFLOWER. TINA RUTH. Longview BELL. BROCK O ' CONNOR, Austin BELLER. MARY MARTHA. Harlmgen BENAVIDEZ. REBECCA ANN. Pnarr BERKMAN. STEPHEN LAWRENCE Simonton BERRY JACK ALDRICH. Houston BEUTNAGEL. TIMOTHY DUANE. Austin BIGGERSTAFF DIANE BETH. Houston BILHARTZ. GREGORY JAMES Medina BLACK. JIMMY THOMAS. Del Rio BLAIR. MARK ALLEN. Vancouver. WA BLUM8ERG. ROSELYN KAY. Kingwood BOBBITT. JACK NEWTON. Houston BOGLE. KEITH EUGENE. Austin BOLAND. JAMES JOSEPH III. Houston BOND. JO. Okmuio.ee OK BONE. CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Houston BOOKER. TRULA RENEE. Houston BORG. KEVIN LEROY. El Paso BOSTICK. BECKY BOILING San Antonio BOURDON. KRISTIN CAROL. Sweeny BOWEN. JOSEPH ALEXANDER. Austin BRADFIELD. CONNIE ELIZABETH. Shiner BREWSTER. JANICE LUCILLE. Pharr BRIMBERRY. MARILYN KIM Grapeland BRIZENDINE. KAREN LYNN. Florence BROMAN. WILLIAM HENRY JR. Houston BUCY. JAN IS CAROL Brady BUI. HAI QUANG. Parkin. AR BUI. THUY MINH. Austin BUKOWSKY. CLIFTON RAY. San Antonio BURNETT. BRUCE TILLMAN. Munday BURNS, TAMMYE R AYE. Austin BURRELL. ANDREA DOREEN. Dallas BURRIS. EDITH ELAINE. Alice BUSH. ALAN CLAYTON. Houston CABLE. DAY. Sulphur Springs CALDERON. ESTER MARIE. Del Rio CALLAHAN. RONDEY WYNN Dallas CAMPBELL. RICK LANE. Center CANON MARION CLAUDIA II Dallas CANTU. RUBEN GONZALEZ. San Anton.o CARDIFF. HAL VICTOR JR.. Katy CARMAN. MICHAEL ALLEN. Montgomery CARON. STEPHEN WETHERILL Memphis. TN CARPENTER, DARRELL TUCKER Arlington CARRASCO JOSE ALBERTO. Peru CARRINGTON, MARY LOUISE. Mornstown. NJ CARRUTH, MATTHEW CARL. Longview CASTRO. JUAN. Austin CHANEY. LANDRA FLORENCE. San Antonio CLARK. CAROL DENISE. Kaufman CLARK. CAROL RAE. Houston CLARK. JEFFREY LEE. Midland CLOUTIER. MONA FELICE. Shiner COATS. RICHARD HARLAN. Tampe. AZ COCHRAN. DEVIN SCOTT. San Antonio CODY, PAMELA CATHERINE. Austin COHEN, DAVID KRISS. Houston COLBERT. CHERYL FREDA, Houston COLE. JAMES LEON JR.. Houston COLEMAN. ABBY BETH. Corpus Chris ti COLEMAN. NANCY BUNNY, La Feria COLLINS. JERRY EDWIN. Houston COMBES. RUSTIN BRADLEY. Dallas 264 Seniors COOK, SCOTT CARSON. Beaumont COOPER, MICHELLE NICOLLE, Bahamas COR8ELL. JOHN WARREN. Austin CORNEJO, AZENETT ALICIA, Brownsvill. CORNWALL. JOHN DAVID. Dallas COX. LISA COLETTE. Houston COX, TIMOTHY PAUL, Austin CUNNINGHAM. JONATHAN KELLY, Houston CURRAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, Austin DAVIDSON. BARBARA LEE. Houston DAVILA, LETICIA LAURA. Oilton DAVIS, SUZANNE KAE. Victoria DENNIS. ROBIN ROSEMARY. Austin DEVANY. MARY LANG LEY PEEBLES. Austin DICK, JOHN FREDERICK. San Antonio DICKERSON, LARRY EARL. Austin DIGIOVANNI. ANN GERALYN, Groves DITTERT. DIANA LYNN. Bellville Seniors , fffip DOHANICH. KEVIN JOHN. Austin DOWELL. DWIGHTSLEN. McAllen DOWIES. PAMELA LYNN, Orange DUDERSTADT, THOMAS JEROME, Gomales DUGGAN, PHILIPVERNON, Spring DUKE, JOAN MICHELE, San Antonio DULIP. VINAYKUMAR MOTIRAM, Austin DWYER, MARIANNE, Houston EBACH, JOHN LESLIE. Austin EDWARDS. DENNIS KIRK. Odessa EDWARDS. JOEL DANE. Houston EHRLICH, RICHARD ALAN, Austin EKERY. STEFANIE LYNN, B Paso ELLIOTT, MARK ANTHONY, Abilene FAHEL. RAMSEY ALAN, San Antonio FARLEY. JENNIFER PAULINE, Houston FARMER, LYNN MARIE. El Paso FAUSER. KURT STEPHEN, Dallas FERNALLD, KATHLEEN ANN, Houston FINCHER. CYNTHIA SUE, Garland FISHER, SHERI LYNN. Houston FISK. HARRY JON, Dallas FLOOK, HOWARD OLIVER III. Houston FLOWERS. TRACEY BESS. Austin FOCHTMAN. JULIE ANNE. Austin FOX, MICHAEL ALLAN. Houston FORTENBACH, ERIC JULIAN, Houston FRADY, PAMELA ANNE. Burnet FREEMAN, ROBIN JANICE. Brownsville FRIEDMAN. ADRIENNE MELANIE. Laredo GAN, ANDREW CARTER. Fort Lauderdale. FL GARCIA, CYNTHIA ESTHER, Corpus Christ! GARCIA. GERARDO HEBER, Houston GARCIA, MARC DAVID, Falfurrias GARCIA, ROLAND ANTHONY, San Antonio GARZA, DENNIS RICARDO, Laredo GARZA, NELSON RUDY. Austin GEARNER. MARK ALLAN, Dallas GERBER. ANDREA JILL. Houston GERSCH. DEBORAH LYNN. Austin GIDDEN. BONNILEE. Temple GIDLEY. THOMAS KENDALL. Baytown GILL, GLENN EDDIE, San Antonio GLASS, SHARON MARIE. Gonjales GLEASON. DANIEL MICHAEL. Beaumont GODINICH. MARY JOSEPHINE. Galveston GODWIN. DANA ELIZABETH, Jackson, MS GOETH, ELISE NORMAN, Austin GOGA, IVO JOHN. Brownsville GOLDMAN. MARK ALAN. Tulsa. OK GONSOULIN, JENNIFER. Houston GOTCH. STEPHEN MICHAEL. Xenia, OH GRAF. LARRY WAYNE. San Antonio GRAHAM, ROBERT JOHN, Marble Falls GREEN, STEVEN LANCE. Dallas GRESHAM. ANITA MAE, Austin GRIMES, AMY. Midland GROCE, TIMOTHY STEPHEN, Austin GURWITZ. BARBARA SUE. McAllen HAEST. JAMES FRANCIS. Dallas HAIRSTON. MARK MORANCY, Houston HALL. DELLA JO. Baytown HALL, JOHN MULLINS, Overton Seniors 265 HALL. KATHY JEAN, Mt. Plsasant HANAN. DAVID BILL. Houston HANKINSON. CAROL ANN. Richardson HARDIN. LESLIE DIANE. Austin H ARRELL. MARY ANN. Fort Worth HARRIS. JEFFREY EGLON. Houston HARRIS. MICHAL LYNN. Austin HARRISON. GRADY ANTERO M.. Conro HARRY. GALEN WADE. Waco HARRY. WAYNE ROBERT. Freport HART, TAMRALA ANN, Hurst HARVEY RHONDA LYNN. Houston HARVIN. ROBERT DONALDSON. San Antonio HAYNES WILLIAM ASHTON. Austin HEALY JENNIFER RAE. Piano HEATH. CHARLES CECIL. Waco HEINEN. DIRK DETLEF. Austin HELWEG. ADA ZOE. Shin HEMPE. STEVEN GEORGE. Tytar HENRICHSON. CYNTHIA GAY. Corpus Christi HENSLEY. CYNTHIA SUE, Victoria HERMANN. BRUCE DAVID. El Paso HERMOSILLO. JESUS CARLOS. El Paso HERNANDEZ. DEBORAH FLORES. 0.1 Rio HERNANDEZ. THELMA. Eagle Pass HERRIN. JON CHARLES. Austin HEYDINGER. PETRA RENEE. Austin HILLE. JOHN COO PER. Austin HOBBS KATHRYN FERRELL. Saabrook HOGG. KAREN LA REE Orang. HOLCOMB. MICHAEL VAUGHN. Houston HORST VICTORIA HOPE. Naw Kansingfon. PA HUBER. CYNTHIA LYNNE. Austin HUDSON. KIMBERLY HELEN. Od.ssa HUFFSTUTLER. LYNN DIANE. Mission HUTCHISON. DANA MARIE. Tuscola INGRAM MARC LEONARD. Austin INMAN. DEBORAH ANN. M.nola IRBY. DONALD KEVIN, Baytown IVEY. CORINNE LOIS. Bio Spring JACKSON. DAVID RANDALL. Dallas JAMAIL LYNN MARIE. Houston JETER, ROBBILYN. Wichita Falls JOHNSON. CATHY LYNN. Houston JOHNSON. KIM MARIE. Houston JOHNSON. SCOTT FIELDS. Dallas JOHNSON. STEVEN BRYAN, Houston JOHNSON. TOM GRANT, Houston JONES PATRICIA ANN. Houston JONES. ROBIN LYNN. Houston JORDON. ERIC DAVID. Houston JORDAN. FRANK JOHN. Houston JUMP. JERRA. Waatharford JURECKA, TAMMY ELIZABETH. Austin KATOPODIS. CHRISTINE. Houston KENNEDY. JANIS CAROL. Austin KENRICK. ANTHONY JOHN. Austin KERBOW AMY SUE. Houston KILLION. BELINDA SUE. Kingsvilla KING, ALLAN GOLDSTON. Houston KING. DONNA CHRISTENE. Houston KING. JAMES FRANCIS. Austin KINGSBURY. MARY ANN, Brownsville KINZIE. CYNTHIA ANN. Brownsvilla KLAHN CAROL ANN. Sugarland KLETKE. ALLISON JULIE. Dallas KNOTT STEVEN WARD. Houston KOHL. CINDY LOU. Poplar. MT KRAUSSE MARGARET HELEN. Brownsvill. KRONBERGS. LINDA E.. Grwnvilkl KUECKER. DEBORAH MAE. Cuaro KUNI. DOUGLAS WOOD. Austin JUNSCHIK. PATRICIA ANN. Karn.s City LAM. KEI-TUNG GEORGE. Hong Kong LAWLER. DAVID STEVEN. Dallas LAZO. PETER LUIS. Montgomery LEE. LISA CLAY. Austin LEHMANN. MAURICE JOHN. Boarna LEHMANN. SANDRA DENISE. Ladbattar LEO. MYRA LIZA, Raalitos LEVIEUX, LIZETTE LOUISE. Lawisvill LEWIS. JOHN DAVID. Houston LEWIS. RICHARD MARK, Grovs LINCOLN. SHEILA VALBEEN. Lubbock LIPKIN, STEPHEN DAVID. Dallas LIPOVSKY PETER ADAMS. Saabrook LIPPERT. JAN LOUISE. Waco LLOYD. KATHY JEAN. Big Spring LOPEZ. ALICE JOYCE. Corpus Christi LOWE. JANET LYNN. Galvaston 266 Seniors LUND. JOHN SIMMONS Carrollton MACKEY. LISA KAY, Longview MAGEL. RICHARD KARL. Simonton MASLIOLO. LISA ANNE. Dickinson MAKAR. JOHN LOCKWOOD Austin MALDONADO. ROBERT RICHARD. San Antonio MANOY. KEITH B ' VELL Dallas MANSOLO. EILEEN. Dallas MARTELL. SUSAN DEBRA, Yonk.rs NY MARTIN. JULIE ANN. Houston MARTINEZ. JOANNA Corpus Christ! MARTINEZ. JOAQUIN III. Mission MARTINEZ. MARIA GLORIA San Juan MASON. LESLI ANN, San Antonio MASSEY, RONALD ALAN, Grand Prairie MATHEWS. DAVID RICHARD, Corpus Christi MAYFIELD. KRIS ALAN. San Antonio MCADAMS, WILLIAM JACKSON. Houston MCFARLAND. JEFFREY MICHAEL Houston MCKINNEY, JACQUELINE DENISE, Houston MCQUEEN. DAVID JAMES. Round Rock MCWHIRTER. JON DAVID. Pflugervill. MEHARG. CAROLE LYNN Austin MELITZ. ROBIN LEE. Austin MESSING. DAVID LOUIS. Fort Worth METCALFE. JULIA ANN, Temple MEYER, MARK CHRISTOPHER Austin MEZZETTI, MARTHA MARIE, Austin MIELKE. GREGG MICHAEL. Houston MILES. TRACY ANN, Austin MILLER, DIANE LEE, San Antonio MILLER, JOHN BRISCO. Baytown MIRANDA, JOSEPH MARK, Dallas MITCHELL, ROBERT LYLE, Hurst MONCURE, MELINDA TOY Bastrop MOORE, HEATHER LEIGH, Hinsdals IL MORE. BERNADE TTE MARIE. Austin MORENO. TRINIDAD ANN, Austin MORGAN, CAROL SUE, Midland MORMAN. SARA ANN Houston MOSS. PETER CHADWICK, Houston MOTHERSHEAD. GEORGE MILAM. Midland MUNGER. MARILYN ELAINE Austin MUNOZ, RICARDO E.. Eagle Pass MURPHY. ROBERT PARSONS. Dallas MURRAY. MICHELLE JEANEEN. Corpus Christi NACHLAS. JULIE ELLEN. Houston NAJERA, RICHARD G. JR., Dallas NAVA, MARY, Taft NEVELOW, CRAIG ANDREW, Dallas NEW, LARRY CURTIS, Fort Lee, VA NORDHAUSER. KENNETH ERIC, Austin NORWOOD, JOHN OLIVER, Danville, CA NORYIAN, JAMSHID. Charleston. SC NUSSBAUM, BERNARDO. Ecuador OEHLER. RACHEL GAY, Fredaricksburg OHNHEISER. DERRL WAYNE Austin OTT, KATHLEEN SUE, San Antonio PACE, JAY BRYCE, Midland PARKER, KEVIN RALPH, Hobbs, NM PATTERSON, PAIGE, Rockwood PECORE, KATHERINE LINDA. Spring PENNINGTON, DONNA MARIE. Fort Worth PEREZ. LEO DAN, Falfurrias PERRIN. WILLIAM B., Brownsville PERRY, ELIZABETH DALE. Houston PHILLIPS, DEBORAH ANN, Abilene PINEDA. OSCAR LOUIS. Brownsville PITCHER. ERIC ROBERT. Dallas PLUSK, CYNTHIA MARIE, Littleton. CO POLLARD, CRAIG DONALD. Waco POWELL. PAUL EDWARD, Houston PRICE. HOLLIS GLYNN JR.. Houston PRUNEDA. IRMA BILL. Kerrville PUCKETT. SUZANNE LOUISE. Corpus Christi QUINTANILLA. ROXANNA FRANCES. Corpus Christi OUON. NATALIE ANN, San Antonio RACHAL. VAUGHN EDWARD Houston RAMIREZ, MARIE ANNETTE. San Antonio RASCOE, THOMAS GRAF, Houston RAUN, MARY LOUISE. B Campo Seniors 267 RAWSON. EDNA JEAN. San Antonio REYNOLDS, TINA CATHERINE. Longview RICHARDS. RICKY VERNE. Clifton RIPLEY. KENNETH EARL. Comenche RIVERA. ILEANA IMELDA, RivenidCA ROBERTS. BENNETT JAMES III. Houston ROBERTS, MARY ALICE. Bremond ROBERTSON. CHELE SCOTT. Austin ROBINSON. THOMAS WESLEY JR., Houston ROBLES. ROGELIO T.. W.slco RODRIGUEZ, ALEJANDRO WILFRED. Housto RODRIGUEZ. ALMA LITIZIA. Laredo RODRIGUEZ. LOUIS REY. Corpus Christ! RODRIGUEZ. MARIA ELSA. Eagle Pass ROGERS. GERALD PAUL. Flint ROPER RICHARD RODNEY Fort Worth ROSEN. DONNA LYNN. El Paso ROWE, RITA LYNN. Austin SALE. JAMES JOSEPH, El Paso SALEH. MARK ALLAN. Tyler SANDLIN, SUZAN MARY, Bedford SATTERLEE. CYNTHIA M.. New Orleans LA SAUER, CHRISTINA DENISE Austin SCHOPPAUL. J AMES MARTIN. Dallas SCHULMAN. ROBIN AMY, El Paso SCOTT, STEVEN MARK, Irving SEIME, JO ANN, Austin SERNA. REBECCA ANN, Dallas SHACKELFORD. DONNA GAYLE. Austin SHAMOUN, PAUL EDWARD, Corpus Christi SHARPE, MARY KATHRYN. Kingsville SHAW. KARL DENNIS. Miami FL SHEPHERD. EUGENE BYRON JR., Houston SHEPPARD, NORA KAY. Austin SHIPP. THOMAS THAD. Austin SHIRLEY. THOMAS WALKER. Corpus Chnsti SIEGEL FREDERICK SCOTT, Baton Rouge LA SMITH ALEXINE CARRIE. San Antomo SMITH GEORGE KEITH, Houston SMITH HEIDI JEAN. San Antonio SMITH MARK DOUGLAS. Houston 268 Seniors SMITH. RHONDA CAROL. Carrollton SMITH. SHARON LYNN, Austin SMITH. TAB RILEY, Amarillo SMITH. TIMOTHY CHARLES, Houston SMOOT. PAMELA KAY. San Antonio SNELL. STEVEN MARK. Houston SNYDER. MICHAEL FRED, Painting SORSBY, CATHY LEANNE. Houston SOSA, MARTHA ELVA. Laredo SPAULDING. PATRICIA L. El Paso SPEIGHT. MATTHEW LEITHEAD Irving SPENCER. EDITH ANN Sweeny SPENCER, WILLIE C. III. Houston SPICER. AMY CAROLYN. Houston STANCZAK. DENNIS CRAIS. Houston STANUSH, DAVID PAUL. Son Antonio STATTON. JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Dallas STEVENS. SCOn RUTHERFORD. Irving STOUT. MARTY JANN. Bedford STRINGER. GREGORY RAY. Dallas STROUD. DAVID WAYNE. Stanton STRUCK. JOHN ROGER. Miami, FL SUCH. ROBERT BRIAN. Houston SUDDERTH. JESSE BRICK. Early SULLIVAN, MICHAEL CONRAD. Garland SWANSON. SHIRLEY LYNN. Midland SWOFFORD. CHARLES ROBERT Clyde TARVER. JOE EDWARD. Port Arthur TAYLOR. DAVID CHRIS. Austin THOMPSON. DAVID PATRICK, San Antonio THOMPSON, LESLIE KAY, Austin THROCKMORTON, DOUGLAS A., Austin TIDWELL. BETTY MICHELL Lamesa TITTLE. GARY LYNN, Houston TOLEDO, RAUL. Dallas TORRES. RICHARD ACOSTA, New Braunfels TOWNS. THOMAS KELLER. Kingsville TREVINO. FLOR LETICIA. Brownsville TREVINO. SYLVIA BELINDA. Laredo TRIMBLE, CAROLYN SUE. Jacksonville TUCKER, JAMES GILDEROY, Dallas URIBE, MARIO ALBERTO, San Ygnacio VAN WICKLEN, STEVEN LESTER, El Paso VARNER. DOYLE RUSSELL JR., Houston VAUGHN. JAMES BRADLEY, Richardson WAGNER, RUSSELL ALFRED. El Paso WARNER. NANCY LEA. Alice WASMUTH, JOHN FREDERICK, San Gabriel. CA WATSON, SHIRLEY BETH, Fort Worth WEGEFORTH. SHARON ANNE. San Antonio WEISE. DAVID LEE. Luling WENDT. WILLIAM ROBERT, Austin WEYGANDT, DEBORAH GAYLE. Houston WHITE. BETTY ANN. Houston WILCOX. NEAL ALLEN. Baytown WILDER. MARCO BASIL. Austin WILLEKE. DIANA JO. Eldorado WILLIAMS. RALPH CARLTON, Dallas WILLIAMSON. LYNN ANN, Brownsville WILLIS. ANGILYN. Brady WILLIS. KAREN. Kirbyville WILLIS. LAVON DEVORA. Houston WILSON. HELEN ALINE. Austin WILSON. KATHLEEN PEARCE. Houston WINETROUB. MIRIAM SUE Austin WINN, CHERYL LYNN. Houston WINSTEL. DONALD TODD. Dallas WINSTON. LYNN DAVID, Houston WISHNOW, DANIEL ALAN, Houston WITTE. KELLIE LYNN. Dallas WOLLER, WILLIAM KIRK San Antonio WONG. HON FAI. Hong Kong WOODS. JENNIFER LYNN. Baytown WOODWARD. MARY LEE Huntsville WORTHINGTON, LAURI. Austin WRAY. RALPH BELLWOOD JR.. Killeen WRIGHT. CATHERINE LEE. B Paso YSAGUIRRE. PAUL. Horlingen ZARUBA, CYNTHIA ANN. Temple ZAYAS. DELPHA BELINDA. Brownsville 2ELITT. DAVID LESLIE. Houston Seniors 269 ABBEY DONNA LYN. Tyler A8ELE. STAGEY KARAL Dallas ABRAMS MICHAEL JAY. El Paso ACKER. RAMONA KAY. New Braunfels ACOSTA. LOUISE PATRICK. Austin ADAMS. BEVERLY DIANNE. Hamilton ADAMS JANET DENISE. Abilene ADAMS. JEFFERY LAUDERDALE. Dallas ADAMS. JIM ALFRED III. Dallas ADAMS. JULIE. Athens ADAMS. LESLIE SHERYL. Dallas ADAMS. NORWICK O.. Sugar-land ADAMS RONALD KEITH, Houston ADKINS. JILL ANN. Haskell AKARD. ELIZABETH JANE. El Paso ALANIS, ARTEMIO A.. San Antonio ALDERSON. ERIN LEE. Houston ALESCH. CLARE GARALEE. Lubbock ALESSI. JEFFERY LOUIS. Hitchcock ALEXANDER. JUDY ANN. Abilene ALEXANDER. JUDY ANN. Houston ALEXIUS. ERIN ELIZABETH Austin ALFARO. DIANE GALAN. San Antonio ALLEN. JULIE MYERS. Houston ALLEN. STEPHEN DAVID. Te.arkana ALLEN. VICKI JAN. Klngwood ALLRED. DAVID EDWIN. Fort Worth ALSTON. GRETCHEN. Austin ALSTON. KIRK ANDERSON. Austin ALVARA. EDDIE. El Paso ANDERSON, ALLISON COOK. Houjton ANDERSON. BARRY LEE. Austin ANDERSON, JEAN ANNETTE. Houston ANDERSON. JOHN THOMAS, Austin ANDERSON. JOSEPH EHLINGER, Houston ANDERSON ROBIN LYNN. Round Rock ANDREWS, MICHAEL WAYNE. Tyler ANNEAR, BRENT ARTHUR Lews,, lie ANTON. GAIL ELAINE. Fort Worth ARBUCKLE, KAREN LOU, Beaumont ARCHER. WALDRON LIONEL. Beev.lle ARDELEAN. GEORGE MICHAEL. Beaumont ARDOIN.STACEY ANN Houston ARELLANO. GILBERT, Austin ARGUETA-DIAZ. NICOLAS. Austin ARMES. LORI GENE. Decatur ARMSTRONG CHRISTINE M., Fort Worth ARMSTRONG. NEIL ALLEN. Coco Beach FL AVARY. MARTHA ELLEN San Angelo AZORSKY DEBORAH RAE, Overland Park KS BAER. JEROME BENNETT, Nashville TN BAGGALEY. CAROL ANNE Richardson BAILEY, SHERYL LYNN. Midland BAILEY, THEA JEAN. Oklahoma City OK BAIN. DAVID WILLIAM. Dalles BAIRD CYNTHIA MARIE Marshall BAKER CHARLES STEWART Houston BAKER, LINDA DIANE. Austin BAKER STEVEN SCOTT. Dallas BAKER SUE ANN. Lake Jackson BALKE SHANN A.. Houston BALL. DAVID CHARLES. Sugarland BALLARD. BARBARA ANN. Tyler BALLARD, CURTIS LLOYD, Amarillo BALLI.RE8ECCA. San Antonio BARCLAY, BARBARA ANN Harlingen BARDIN, ELIZABETH O NEAL. Austin BARNES BRENDA ANN Deer Park BARNES, JAMES OUINCY San Antonio BARNETT, SARAH ANN, Urbane IL BAROUSSE. JOHN KURT. Galveston BARRE, MICHELE ANN, Hockessin DE BARRON. MARK EVAN, Rogers BARROW, ARTHUR RAY. Austin BARTA MARK JOSEPH San Angelo BARTON RICHARD JOSEPH JR.. Laredo BARTOS BRIAN DAVID Ta(t BASSETT MELANIE ANN. Waco BATTAGLIA. REBECCA SARAH. Vienna VA BAUGHMAN RICKEY ALLEN Baytown BAULCH. THOMAS DONALD JR., Houston BEALL. SHERRY ANN. Galveston BEAMON. SUSAN. Houston BEAN, ZANA DIANE, Clute BEARDSLEY. ALEXANDRA T., Prescott AR BEAUCHAMP. ROBERT ELLIOTT, Houston BEIGHTLER. SUSAN JEANNE, Austin BELKNAP ROBIN DONE. Sequin BELL, MATTHEW LEIGH, Dekalb IL BELLESEN, CHERYL LYNN. Seguin BELTRAN. ADOLFO JR.. Brownsville BENDITZ. DAVID HANS. Houston BENE. THOMAS FRANKLIN. Austin BENNETT. BARI LYNN Dallas BENOLKEN. GRETCHEN AMY, Magnolia BERGER, JOHN JEFFREY Austin 8ERRYMAN, WILLIAM OTWAY, Houston BERTA. SUSANNA MARIA Round Rock BESS. ALLEYN MAYK NEYL, Austin BEST MELANIE VIRGINIA Houston BETCHAN. VICKI KATHERINE. Austin BEVER, SUZANNE LEE Houston BIANCHI. MARIE BETH. Kernes City BICKHAM. JANET DEE. Corpus Christi BIENKO, DIANA MARY, Chicago IL BIERDS. RICHARD LEE, Rosebud BIGGS. GINARENEE Dallas BIRK SUSAN ANN. Austin 270 Juniors BISHOP. THOMAS LIVINGSTON. Victoria BITTNER. CAROL LYNN. Weimer BLACK. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston BLACK. LISA MICHELLE. Son Antonio BLACK. PATRICK CARTWRIGHT. Dallas BLACKBIRD. MAUREEN CECILE. Pasadena BLACKBURN, CRAIG CURTIS. Houston BLACKBURN. JULIE ANN. Austin BLACKMON, LORRIE LEA, Spring BLADES. RICHARD MILLS. Houston BLANCHETT, DANIEL JOHN. Corpus Christi BLAUGRUND. EMILY ANN, El Paso BLAYLOCK, LISA KAY, Austin BLOMQUIST, PRESTON HOWARD, Austin BLUMENTHAL. JEFFREY ALAN. Austin BOATWRIGHT, LAURA ANN. Houston BOBROWSKI. LEONARD JOSEPH JR., League City BOCANEGRA. SANDRA PEARL, Weslaco BODOR, SUZANNE CHRISTINA, Houston BOGGS, DEBORAH LYNN. Lewisville BOHL ANN ELIZABETH, San Antonio BOHLS, WILLIAM BRIAN. Austin BOLDT WILLIAM STEWART, San Antonio BOLIN, TERI LU. Carriio Springs BOLTON. ANITA ELIZABETH, Houston BONE, JOHN DOUGLAS, Houston BONE, TRACY ELIZABETH, Bellaire BONNER. AMY ELISABETH. Dallas BOONE, MARY CAROL, Austin BORCHARDT. KELLEY ELIZABETH, Houston BORCHERS. REBECCA BOLLING. Yoakum BOREN, HUGH RUSTY. Wichita Falls BOREN. LIBBY LEIGH, EH City, OK BOREN, TERRY LEE, La Marque BOSART, DONALD RAY. Leander BOUNDS. ROBERT THOMAS. Carrollton BOURDEAUX. MELANIE. Atlanta. GA BOWE. CHRISTINE. Austin BOWERS. KELLY LYNN. Little Rod. AR BOWMAN, VALERIE FRANCES, Houston BOYD, MELISSA LEE. Corpus Christi BRADSHAW. GREGORY BRIAN. San Antonio BRALY, ANITA MARIE. Beeville BRAND, PINKARD ALAN. Houston BRANNICK. LOREN LEE. Denton BRASHER. RICHARD CRAIG. Cleerwater. FL BRASIER. CHARLES MICHAEL. Katy BRASLAU. CYNTHIA GAY. Austin BRAUS. SHARON JO, Kingwood BRAWLEY, RHONDA SUE. Azle BREHM. RHONDA LYNN. San Antonio BRIGHAM. BEN MADISON III. Midland BRISTER. RICHARD CARROLL. Alta Loma BRITTON, ALVIE HARRIS, McAllen BROADWAY, ALLISON LEE. Englewood. CO BROOKS. JAMES C.. San Antonio BROOM. BLAKE STUART, Richmond BROUSSARD, BESSIE REESE. Groves BROUSSARD. MARY JANE. Groves BROWER, ROBERT CARLTON. Fort Worth BROWN ALISON ANDREA. Houston BROWN, ANTHONY WAYNE, Austin BROWN, CHERYL DELONE. Austin BROWN. DANA MICHELLE. Corpus Christi BROWN. GUY JONES III. Missouri City BROWN. KATHRYN ANNE. Houston BROWN. KEVIN JACKSON, Huntsville BROWN. MARY CATHERINE, Dallas BROWN. PAUL GREGORY. Sherman BROWN. PHILLIP MARK. Arlington BROWN RICHARD LAWRENCE, Austin BRUCE, LAURA ANNE. Houston BRUCE. RICHARD HAROLD. Austin BRUMLEY. BONNIE SUE. Austin BRUNER. ROBERT EARL. Houston 8RYAN, LAURA KAY. Austin BRYSCH, KAREN LEA. Runge BUCEK. KATHY LEE. Yoekum BUCHANAN. ANN KATHLEEN, Austin BUCHANAN. LINDA ANN. Dallas BUCHANAN. ROBERT MARK. Dallas BUCHHOLZ. ROBERT ALDEN. Garland BUCK, BONNIE SUE, San Antonio BUCKNER DANNETTE MARIE, Spring 8UNTIN. HELEN ELIZABETH. Fort Worth BURCH, JULIE BETH. Fort Riley. KS BURDINE. SCOn GRIFFITH, Houston BURELL BARBARA ANN, San Antonio BURKE. KEITH WADE. Houston BURKE, MARY ELIZABETH. Austin BURKE, PAULA KAY. Irving BURKETT GREGORY GERALD, Houston BURKS. ROY BRUCE. White Oak BURNETTE. KAREN SUE, Weatherford BURNETTE, ROBIN CAROL. Dallas BURNS. TERESA ANNE. San Antonio BURROUGHS. SCOTT ANDREW. Arlington BURTON. AIVIA DENISE. Austin BUSH. CATHY LYNN. Palestine Juniors 271 BUTLER. ANNETHERESE, Dallas 6YRD. JAMES HAL JR.. Houston BYRNE. MARY EILEEN. Austin CAHALAN. JAMES LAWRENCE. Houston CAHILL. PATRICK MICHAEL. Houston CALE. STEVEN PAUL. Wichita Falls CALHOUN, MICHAEL LEE. Houston CALHOUN. TRACIE. Omaha CALICCHIA. JUDITH ANN. Houston CALLICOTT. CARI DELL. Irving CALVERT. BRUCE ALAN. Richardson CAMARGO. RICARDO. Brownsville CAMILO. JOSE MANUEL. Austin CAMPBELL. BRYAN CLIFFORD. Houston CAMPBELL. CAROLYN. Longvi.w CAMPBELL. DEBORAH ELIZABETH. Dallas CAMPBELL. LARRY DALE. Austin CANALES. RICHARD RAY. Arlington CANCINO.CARMIN DOLORES. Fredericksburg CANO, BELINDA. W s laco CANON. KIMBERLY JOY, Austin CANTRELL. WILLIAM BROBERT. Houston CAPLAN. CHER ICE MINETTE. Houston CAPP. JEANNE ELLEN. Surgarland CAPPEL FRANCIE RUTH. Fullerton. CA CAPPS. KENNETH DWIGHT. Austin CARDENAS. ELSA MARIE. Brownsville CARLISLE. TAMARA KAY. Fort Mitch.ll. KY CARMICHAEL. PAUL DONALD. Denison CARPENTER. DINA ALLISON. Piano CARPENTER. SUSAN KAY. Houston CARR. MARY GERALDINE. Stafford CARR, RODNEY LEE. Houston CARRIKER. LEVVY RANDELL. Marshall CARTER. JOEL REAGAN. ![.- CARTER. KATHRINE MARIE. Carthage CARTER. MARK LYNN. Houston CARVER. TAMARA KAY. Irving CASSUAL. VANCE. Fort Worth CASTIGLIONI. DONALD JAY. Gelveston CASTILLO. DIANA LYNN, Fort Worth CASTLE. CAROLE FRANCES. Abilene CASTLE. CUFF DARREN. Arlington CASTLEBERRY. LINDA KAY. Pasadena CAUSEY. RICHARD ALAN. Houston CAVE. BOB LESTER. Sn Antonio CERVENKA MARK WILLIAM Austin CERVENKA. PAMELA MARIE. Houston CERVETTI. JEANNE MARIE. Colorado Springs. CO CHADICK. ROGER LEE. Winnsboro CHANCELLOR, PRESTON LEE. Od.ssa CHANDLER. CAMERON DEE. Dallas CHANEY, RAYMOND JESSE. Austin CHAPPELL. DANNY MICHAEL. Gala. VA CHAUCHE. CHRISTINE NOEL. Houston CHENEY, OAKLEY WILLIAM III. Dallas CHESNUTT. PATSY LYNN. Herlingen CHICK. ALAN FREDERICK, Littleton. CO CHILCOAT, CYNTHIA ANN, Victoria CHILTON. JOHN LEVI, Delias OHONG, ANDREW WILSON, Lake Charles, LA CHRISTENSEN, ELLEN JEAN, Midland CHRISTENSEN. PAULINE ANNA, San Antonio CHRISTMAN. JOYCE JANE. Houston CHRISTNER, MACGREGOR VAUGHAN JR.. Wheeler CHUMNEY. WINIFRED SWEARINGEN, Sen Antonio CIRILLO. JANIE LYNNE. Denver. CO CLARK. LEANNE. Dallas CLARK. SUZANNE MARION. New Braunfels CLAY. PATRICK GREGORY. Opelousas. LA CLECKLER. GRADY DALTON. Austin CLINE. TONYA MARIE. Odesw COCHRAN SHAWNNAKAY San Antonio COFFMAN. JOEL MARK. Lubbock COKER. MICHAEL CRAIG. Te.arkana COLBERT. ANTHONY CHRIS, Haskell COLLEN. CYNTHIA MARIE. Austin COLLEY. SANDRA JEAN. Lake Jacl.cn COLLIER JOSEPH PATTERSON II. Buna COLLINS. CAROLYN LOUISE. Crosby COLSON. BRUCE ELIOT. Austin CONDEL, ANITA GAYLE. San Antonio CONDOS. JAMES ALEXANDER. Sen Antonio CONDREY. BETH ANN. Houston CONINE. MARY JANE. Dallas CONLEY. JOHN HOUSTON. Corpus Christ! CONNART. CANDI LYNNE. Jackson. MS COOK. BARSA SUE. Dickinson COOK. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. Atlanta COOK. EILEEN ROSE. Houston COOK. KYLE CRADY. Austin COOPER. CARRIE LEIGH. Austin COOPER LORETTA ANN. Arlington COOPER. PERVIS EDWARD JR.. Austin COOPER. THOMAS WESLEY. Brownwood COOPER. VIVIAN ELLEN. Tyler CORDER. JOHNNA BETH, Uvalde CORDOVA, SANDRA ALICIA, San Benito CORNELIUS, DAVID ALLAN. Austin CORRIGAN. PEGGY, Salt Lake. UT COTTON. JULIE ANN. Houston COULTER. KEITH EDWARD. Lubbock COURTNEY. CONSTANCE E.. Plainview COW ART. NANCY MARIE. Houston COWLEY. SUSAN ELAYNE H.. Irving COX. ALDEN LEROY JR., Harker Heights CRAVEN. EDWARD DANIEL. La Porte CRAWFORD. BRAD WAYNE, Odessa 272 Juniors CRAWFORD. MIKE WILLIAM, Austin CRENSHAW. CAROLYN RENAY. Fort Worth CREPEAU. MICHAEL WAYNE. Dallas CREWS. KELLEE ANN. Seabrook CROWTHER, NANCY DOROTHY, Belton CUDE. SUSAN DIANE. Arlington CUELLAR, JAMES EDWARD. Pleasanton CULPEPPER, SANDRA SAY. Odessa CUMMINGS. CONTSTANCE BLAIR. Houston CUNNINGHAM. SUSAN. Fort Worth CURRY, LISA. Missouri City DALTON. GREGORY JEROME Houston DANIELS. BRENDA JOYCE Confer DANIELS. MARK HOLLAND. Houston DANIELSON, GRACE FRANCES. Austin DAUGHERTY. MICHAEL L. JR., Austin DAUGHERTY, THOMAS HOWARD JR.. Fort Worth DAVIDSON. SUSAN CAROL, Austin DAVIS, ANGELA DENISE. Austin DAVIS. JENNIFER JEANNE. Abilene DAVIS. LINDA JEANNE. Piano DAVIS. WADE HAMPTON. Dallas DAWSON. BRADLEY ROSS, Houston DAY, GARRY STEWART. Dallas DEAHL. TIMOTHY JAMES, Arlington DEAL, SARAH STREET. Houston DEAN, JON TODD. Mansfield DEAN, THERESEA LASHELL Houston DEANGELIS, ANITA MARIE. Austin DEFALCO. PHILIP, Dallas DEFOY. WILLIAM RANDOLPH. Houston DEGLANDON. NANCY KAY. Austin DEITERMAN KAREN SUE Austin DE LA CRUZ. SANTA JUANITA. San Antonio DE LONG. JANIS KAY. Houston DEL TORO. SONIA MARIA. Hondo DEMARCO, THOMAS PATRICK. Studio City. CA DEMING. MICHAEL RAYMOND New Braunfels DEMLER. SHERRI LEONE, Odessa DENISON, JIMMY LEONARD, Austin DENKLER. THOMAS NEIL, Houston DERRYBERRY, RICHARD LEE. Beaumont DES CHAMPS. JOSEPH LAWRENCE. San Augustine DE VAUGHN. HERMAN LEE. Dallas DEVINE, CHERYL ANN, Houston DEVITT, DANA ANN Dickinson DEVLIN. JIM TUCKEY. Conroe DEWAR, THOMAS NORMAN. Fort Worth DEWITT, JULIE ANN, Houston DIAZ-ESQUIVEL MARIA B. Amarillo DICKINSON, DEIRDRE BYRNE, Houston DICKSON, JIMMIE 8EARL. Longview DICKSON, STEVEN LEE, Houston DICKSON, SUSAN MEREDITH, Dallas DIETRICH. JORJAN CORINNE. San Antonio DIMINUCO. STEVEN LEWIS. Dallas DODSON. KATHLEEN DIANE. Arlington DOHNER. KAREN CARMEN. Austin DONNELLY, JOHN THOMAS. Beaumont DONOHUE. ERIN MARIE. Dallas DORSEY. ALYCE KAY. Dallas DOTSON. JANET NANETTE. San Antonio DOTTER. DAVID ROWE, Evanston. IL DOUGHERTY. VICTORIA M.. Corpus Christi DOUGLAS, CYNTHIA A.. Austin DOUGLAS. KEITH ALAN. Austin DOWD, FREDERICK EUGENE III, Farmers Branch DOWLEARN. ROBERT THOMAS, Seguin DOWNS. CHRISTOPHER RANDALL Houston DRAEGER, ELLEN LOUISE. San Antonio DRAKE. JOANNA ELIZABETH, Arlington DRAPER, KAREN ANN. Alice DRIVER. ROBERT EARL JR.. Houston DRYER. LINDA LOUISE. Dallas DUBOIS. CHARLES DOUGLAS JR., Austin DUBOVE, FERNANDO ANIBAL Houston DUNN, CHARLES MELTON, Waco DUPREE. JAMES HENRY. Austin DURANTE. GARRY JOHN. Austin DURHAM. DIANNA LYNN, Dallas DURSO. MARK HAMPTON Groves DUTTON, MICHELLE DEBBA, Austin EASLEY. MICHAEL RAY, Victoria EASLEY. MILLICENT MAURINE, Columbia. MO EASTLAND, BENJAMIN GILLIAM, Corpus Christi EASTLAND. SUSAN SIMMONS. Fort Worth EATON, ANGELA JANE. Dallas EDELMAN, DAVID BUCK. Tyler EDWARDS, ROBERT WAYNE. Corpus Christi EDWARDSON. JEFFREY CRAIG. Houston EGGERT, MICHAEL ANTHONY Houston EHRENKRANZ, MINDY ELLEEN. Houston EISENHARDT, CHARLES FREDERICK. Houston ELFENBEIN. SCOTT PHILIP. Dallas ELGIN. SUSAN JEANNETTE. Piano aiA. DONNA JO. Alvin ELIAS. MICHEAL DAN, Houston ELIZONDO. ROBERTO, Laredo ELLINOR, DANIEL HORTON. Dallas Junior -273 ELLIS. CAROL MARIE. Houston ELLIS. KENNETH DUQUE. Aransas Pass ELLIS, LAURA VICKERS. Son Antonio ELLIS. RICHARD LYNN. Orange ELLIS, STEPHEN LAFAYETETE. Austin ELLIS, TINA MARIE. Richardson ELTIFE. KEVIN PAUL. T EMERY. ROBERT WALKER. Dallas ENSLE. MARTA LAYNE. Dallas ENGLISH. MARTHA ANNE. Burleson EPSTEIN. BARRY DANIEL, Dallas EPSTEIN. SALLY FAY Omaha, NE ESCAMILLA. ERNEST C. Hondo ESCAMILLA, GEORGE MANUEL. Sao Juan ESCARENO, MICHAEL DAVID. San Antonio ESLER. KIM MARIE, Woodv.lle ESPARZA. GERARDO MARIN, Uvalde ESSEX, PETER JOSEPH III Houston ETHRIDGE, MARTHA LOU Ogletby EUBANK. CHARLES STANLEY. Austin EVERETT. BARBARA JEAN. Abilene EWING. JOHN ROBERT JR.. Aile FAJKUS. EARL EMIL. Ratonie FAR6ER, JUDI LYNN. Des Mo.nes IA FARIAS. ELIZABETH ANNE. Corpus Christi FARMER. JON CHILDRESS, Nacogdoches FEIWELL JON D.. Chicago. IL FENSKE. ROBERT GEORGE. San Antonio FERGERSON, ANGELA DELIGHT. Henderson FERNANDEZ. ROBERT MARC, San Antonio FILER, CYNTHIA ANN. Houston FINCK, MARY SUSAN, Sen Antonio FINGER SALLY IRENE. D ' Hanii FINLEY ANNA LOUISE Beaumont FISCHER, KELLEY DAWN, Austin FISHEL. CARLA JEAN. Midland FISHER VICTORIA LYNN. Burke. VA FISHER, WILLIAM RICHARD. K.ngwood FISHKIND. MARK SEYMOUR, Austm FISHMAN. STACY JO, Wetertown. SD FITZGERALD. RICHARD SCOTT. Round Rock FLATO. JOHN KNOX. Austin FLEMATTI, LYNN SUZANNE Richardson FLIER PAULA LORRAINE Rapid City SD FLORES. ANGELICA, Laredo FLORES. SYLVIA ANN, Alice FLORIAN MARK ELTON La Marque FLOYD, JAMES MINYARD Houston FLOYD. JEFFERY NEIL Marshall FOLKES LEE MARVIN San Antonio FONTANA LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Port Arthur FORD, LISA TEXAS. Houston FORD, TERRI LYN. Duncanville FORINASH. BRENDA KAYE. Universal City FOSTER. CRAIG CRAWFORD. Dallas FRANCIS. JANE COLBY. Kingwood FRANKS, RONALD REED. Buda FRANKLIN, PATRICIA LYNNE, Mesqu.te FRANKS. CAROLYN ANNE Dallas FRAZIER CHARLES GRANT. Missouri City FRAZIN, CINDI R. Dallas FREE. CAROLINE LUCILLE. Dallas FRENCH. DOUGLAS ALAN, Charlotte, NC FRICKS, BRADLEY JAMES. Houston FRIEDMAN ANNE LOUISE Houston FRIEDMAN. BRADLEY ALAN. Dallas FRIEDMAN LESLIE KATHERINE Houston FRISCH. HAROLD DEAN. Fredencksburg FRITZ DONNA LEAH Austin FUCHS RANDELL GENE Houston FURUTA. GLENN TSUYOSHI. Richardson GAISFORD. TAMI AYN. Dallas GALLOWAY, SCOTT DENTON. Colorado Spr.ngs CO GALVAN. ESEOUIEL. B Paso GAMEL GERALD LEE. Katemcy GAM EL. TERRY WAYNE Freeport GAMM THOMAS SCOTT, Cypress GAMMILL BRIAN KEITH Houston GARCIA. ALMA ELIZABETH. Laredo GARCIA. ANITA SUSAN, Corpus Chriiti GARCIA. DONNA ELVA. Mission GARCIA. JUAN McAllen GARCIA. SENOBIO. San Ben.to GARDNER. CLOMA JON. Vernon GARDNER MARY ELIZABETH Houston GARDNER. SHARON CLARE. Austin GARDNER VIRGINIA LEE Houston GARNER. REGGIE VON. Hamilton GARRETT. ELIZABETH JANE. San Antonio GARRETT. JENNINGS A. III. Cedar Park GARZA. ERNEST R.. Corpus Christi GARZA. ORLANDO RENE. Corpus Christi GASKAMP MARK ALAN Brenham GAUDIN. RODNEY KEITH, Austin GAYLORD CHERYL LANE, Victoria GEE. JULIA SUSAN. Houston GEIL, GLENN CASTLE. Austin GENITEMPO MARK ANDREW Houston GEORGE. BRENDA KAY, Palestine GEORGE, STANLEY DOUGLAS Dallas GERKE. MARY LYNN. Houston GERSON. GARY SCOn, Dallas GETTMAN. MICHAEL DONN. Allen GEYER. GEORGIA LEE. Austin GIAMMALVA. FRANCES ARLENE. Houston GIBBONS SHERRY LYNN Houston GIDDINGS. CATHERINE DENISE. Dallas GILLEY, HAROLD THOMAS. Houston 274 Juniors GIRARD, CHERYL ANN. Austin SISH. DEMISE RENEE Austin GIST, JANICE ELAINE. Austin GLANDER, VIRGILIA RAYE. Houston GLANTZ. BARRY LOEB. St. Louis. MO GLASSFORO. GEORGE EDWARD II Laredo GLENN. THOMAS LANE Palestine GODDARD. JOHN CHALMERS. Sen Antonio GOINS. BARBARA JEAN, Houston GOLD. JEFFREY ALAN Dallas GOLDBERG. GAYLE ANN, Houston GOLDEN, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Houston GOLDSTEIN, SHARON MAY Tuscaloosa AL GOLMAN, ALECE. Dallas GONDESEN. LYNN MARIE. Galveston GONSOULIN. JEAN ELIZABETH, Beaumont GONZALES. ALBERT. Pharr GONZALEZ, ANTONIO R El Paso GONZALEZ. LINDA MARIE, Benavides GONZALEZ, LISA DEANNA, Richardson GOOD. RALPH LOUIS III, Tyler GOOD, SHAWN DAVID Dallas GOODE. RICHARD LYNN Midland GOODI NG. DOUGLAS JAY. Dallas GOODMAN. MICHAEL LEE. Pasadena GOODMAN. OMER HENRY Beaumont GOODWYN. WADE WILLIAM. Durham. NC GOOSTREE. JERE DANIEL Richardson GOOTEE. MARY FRANCES. San Antonio GORDON. CARL WILLIAM. Hebbronville GORMAN. JOHN RAYMOND Houston GOSSETT. JAMIE DEE. Rankin GRAGG. ROBERT STEVEN San Antonio GRALL. TERRY LEE. Austin GRANT, HARRY DANIEL JR., Houston GRAY, JAMES TERRY. La Porte GRAY, LAURA ANN Missouri City GRAY, STEPHEN MOFFETT Austin GRAYSON, BENNETT PURSE Dallas GREEN, CINDY LUANN Corpus Christi GREEN. IVOR ROBERT Austin GREEN. KELLEY BENEE. Corsicana GREEN. SHERI LAVONNE, Georgetown GREEN, VICTOR STEVEN Pasadena GREENE. PATRICIA SUSAN, Pikesville. MD GRIESBACH, STEVEJOHN, Corpus Christi GRIFFIN, MICHAEL JOHN Ml Houston GRILLIETTE, ALAN TERRY Corpus Christi GRINSTEAD, WILLIAM CARTER III. Houston GROEN. KELLY LEIGH. Oklahoma City OK GROSECLOSE. WILLIAM B. Ill Hou ston GUERRA, GARY WAYNE, San Antonio GUERRA. RICARDOJOSE Austin GUERRA-LOPEZ. PETRA, Austin GUERRERO. YVETTE ESTHER Galveston GUEVARA. RAUL ALBERTO Laredo GUILLERMO. ROMEO DIVINA, Jacksonville GUNTER. JAN KRISTEN Houston GUPTON. LISA GAIL. Edinburq GUSEMANO. LOUIS FRANK Houston GUTIERREZ. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE. Austin GUY. SHERYLANN Liberty GUZMAN. ANNA MARIA, Edinburg HA, HUY THUC-ANH Houston HAAKMAN, JOANNES ANTHONY Lake Jackson HACKER. KAREN COLLEEN, Round Rock HAFIZ, WALEED FUAD, Saudi Arabia HALDEN, DANIEL LYNN Austin HALEY, CHARLES RAYMOND. Pittsburgh PA HALIBURTON. DENISE ELAINE. Sherman HALL. JOHN CLAYTON. Dallas HALL. PATRICK DOUGLAS. Uvalde HALL. SHIRLEY ALANE Wilmington DE HALLOWELL, TRACY JON Tyler HAMER. MICHAEL MANUEL. Los Angeles CA HAMILTON. CHARLES MELVIN, Dallas HAMMETT. JEFFREY ALAN Dallas HAMMIT. GARRY LEE Plainview HAMMOND. VIRGIL THOMAS Austin HAMMOUDEH. BASSAM AHMAD MAHMOD Kuwait HAMPTON, DAVID WAYNE. Austin HAND. DONALD EVERETT JR.. Houston HANDS. MARY RUTH Amarillo HANESWORTH, JOHN ALBERT. Houston HANN, KIMBERLY ALISON, Houston HANNEMAN, PAUL WILLIAM, Houston HANNEMANN, VALERIE ANN Elgin HANSON. ERIC JOSEPH. Seabrook HARATSIS. GEORGE CHARLES, Fort Worth HARDCASTLE. BEN WILLIAM. Haviland. OH HARDEMAN, BRIDGITT D Austin HARDILEK, KENNETH PAUL Dickinson HARDIN, RICHARD WAYNE. Tyler HARKRADER. TERESA LEVORDA Pampa HARPOOL. JOHN RICHARD. Denton HARRAS, JOHN MARK Victoria HARRINGTON. NEEL ALLEN. Arlington HARRIS, BEVERLY KAY, Austin HARRIS, HARLAN DANIEL, Austin Juniors 275 HARRIS JON ALAN Dallas HARRISON. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Houston HARRISON. BEVERLY JEAN. Austin HARRISON. CARTER WAYNE. Dallas HARRISON. PATRICIA ANN. Fort Worth HART JEFFREY FRANKLIN Fri.ndswood HART. MICHAEL STEPHEN. Dallas HARWELL LAURIE ANN Smithfild HASE, MARSHA JO. Sherman HATHAWAY JANE San Antonio HAUFLER. WAYNE ALLAN. League City HAUN. BRYAN KENT Meyersville HAUSER. JOHN BRADLEY. Houston HA WES. JAY. Houston HAWKINS. KATHRYN LYNN. Friendswood HAWKINS. TIMOTHY HOWARD Tyler HAYDEN. TIMOTHY EDGAR. San Antonio HAYMON. ROBERT BRIAN. Baton Rouge, LA HAYNES GREGORY LYNN. Victoria HAYNES. SONDRA LEIGH. Houston HAYNES STEPHEN CRAIG. Bishop HAZELWOOD. ANNE LOUISE. Dallas HEARD KATHLYN LOUISE. Lake Jackson HEBERT KERRY LYNN. Port Arthur HECHT MELANIE DAWN, Atlanta. GA HEGER RITA JO. Weimar HEHEMANN GARY EDWARD, El Paso HEILMANN. DEBORAH CAROL, Belleville. IL HEINS. ANDREW MARTIN. El Paso HEINZE. WILLIAM FREDERICK. Houston HELDENBRAND. JEFFRY RAY. Smithfield HELLER. MELISSA. Houston HELLIKER . CAROL RUTH. Houston HELMER, DONALD HENRY. Midland HELMS, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Dallas HENDRICKS, MARK CASE. Midland HENNERS. LORIE. Spring HERNANDEZ, GLORIA ANN. Mercedes HERNANDEZ, JAMES. San Antonio HERNANDEZ, LEROY GARCIA, Uvalde HERNANDEZ. PATRICIA. Laredo HERNANDEZ RAYMOND Austin HERNANDEZ. ROMELIA, Eagle Pass HERNANDEZ. ROSE MARY, Houston HERRIN. DIANA SCOn, Austin HERSHO. LAURA ANN. Austin HESTER. RONALD GLEN, Snyder HEWETT. SHERRI LANE. Dallas HIBBS JAMES ERIC. Dallas HICKS, JENNY LEA. Richardson HIGHT BOWDEN CASON. Richardson HILL. GARY LEE. San Angelo HILL. JOHN EDWARD, Missouri City HILL. SARAH HARVEY Houston HILL. STEVEN GLEN. Killeen HILTON. DEBORAH GAIL. Pasadena HIMES. SHANNON LACELLE. Center HINDS. GARY LEE Austin HINOJOSA, PATRICIA MARIE. Austin HITT FAE LYNN. Beaumont HO. LINUS. Austin HO. THAO VANKY Austin HODGES. STEPHEN BRADLEY. New Braunfels HODSON. DAVID LONG, Houston HOFFMAN TINA BLANCHE Houston HOFFSCHWELLE. ANN FRANCES Houston HOLLAND. RANDALL WAYNE. Overton HOLLAR. MARGARET ANN. San Antonio HOLLINS. DAVID HOWARD. Houston HOLLOWELL. DINA RENE. Athens HOLMES. JOHNNIE RAYNIECE. Austin HOLMES. ROBERT BRYANT. Katy HOLT, GAYLE LYNNE, Granbury HOOKER JODI ANN. Kingwood HOPKINS. DONA GAYLE. Gary HORECKA. BONNIE DAWN. Kingwood HORSTDANIEL. ELLEN MARIE. Piano HOSKINS. LUCY, Austin HOSPERS, APRIL LYNN. Fort Worth HOTZE RICHARD KENNAN Austin HOUSE. THOMAS MACK JR.. Austin HOUSER. MELISSA KAY. Lubbock HOUSTON. ANGELA KAY. Dallas HOWARD.GRIFFINB.IV Dallas HOWARD. JEFFREY ALLAN, Fort Worth HOWELL. BETSY ANN. Houston HOWELL. WILMA LEONETTA. Marshall HOWINGTON, MITCHELL JAY. Dallas HRUZEK. BRENDA JOYCE. Houston HUBENAK. LAD JEFFREY. Kerrville HUDDLESTON. FIELDING KENT. Naples HUDSON. TERESA ANN. Houston HUGHES. DION. Fort Worth HUGHES. JOHN HENRY. Austin HUMMEL. LAURA LEE. San Antonio HUMPHRIES. CLAY DEAN. Fort Worth HUNDLEY, ROBERT SPENCER. Fort Worth HUNT. SUSAN LYNN. Boerne HUNTER. CRAIG LEE. Austin HUNTER. HOLLY ADAIR, Beaumont HURST. STEFANI DEE. Baytown HURT MARGARET RUTH Plainview HUSBANDS. JOHN CLAGUE. Conroe HUTCHISON. DEBRA LEE Austin INAMETI. EFIONG A. E.. Austin INCE. JAMES KENNETH. Piano INGLISH. DIANE ANTOINETTE. Houston INGRAM, STANLEY PAUL. Dallas 276 Juniors IRVIN. ANDREA ELAINE. Houston ISTRE. CHERRY ANN. Cypress IVEY. CYNTHIA ANN, Marshall JACKSON. DONNA LORRAINE, San Antonio JACKSON, SHERION JANETTE Austin JACOBS. BRUCE ELVIS. Austin JACOBS, HELYNSAIL. Houston JAMES, JENNIFER. Austin JANSEN. ROBIN MARIE. Somrvill JEANES. LORI DENISE. Universal City JEDINAK, MARTHA CHRISTINE. DeSoto JEFFUS. RICHARD EUGENE. Austin JENKINES. SCOTT THOMAS Weslaco JENKINS. KELVIN LEROY, Shreveport. LA JENNINGS. TERRY LEE D.. San Antonio JENNINGS. WILLIAM DAVID. Austin JENTZ. LORETTA ANN, Austin JENTZ. RORY ADAIR. Austin JERIGE, KIMBERLY ANN. Abilene JOE. LINDA SUE. Dallas JOEST, MARK ANTHONY. Austin JOHN, NANCY SUE. Austin JOHNSON. ALISON JANE. Austin JOHNSON. ARCHIE WAYNE, Austin JOHNSON, CAROL MARIE Houston JOHNSON, CASSANDRA ANN. Fairfield JOHNSON, CHARLES GRAHAM, Jackson. MS JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER S. Dallas JOHNSON. DAVID BURKE, Kingwood JOHNSON, DOUGLAS SCOTT. Austin JOHNSON. JULIA AILEEN, Morton Grove IL JOHNSON. KATHRYN ANN. Austin JOHNSON. LEA ANN Gonjales JOHNSON. LEE THOMAS. Marble Falls JOHNSTON, PAULA LOUISE. Amarillo JONES. BRIAN PETER. Piano JONES, JEFFREY VINCENT Dallas JONES. JOANNE. Dallas JONES. KARIN LYNN, Woodlands JONES. KEY RANDALL. Dallas JONES. LISA GAY. Kilgore JONES. MARK LEONARD Houston JONES. ROBERT RANDLE. Kerens JORDAN, KRISTIN KAY. Tomball JORDAN. SUSAN JANE. Fort Worth JORDAN, TERRY THOMAS Spring JOUBERT. ANDREE PATRICE. Houston JUNEAU. JEANNE ELIZABETH, Dallas JUNG. DAVID STEPHEN, Conroe JUNIOR. SUSAN DANETTE. San Antonio JURACH, PATRICIA JOANN Sinton JUSTICE. JENNIFER ANN. Houston KAHN, BRIAN ALAN, Austin KALBITZ. CYNTHIA RUTH. Baytown KALMANS, HELEN SUE, Houston KAMMLAH, MICHELLE MARGUERITE Fredericksburg KANEGAE, TIMOTHY TAKEHIKO, Westminster CA KAPLAN, JUDITH ANN, Dallas KARAMANIAN. MARY HELEN San Antonio KASPAR. JAMES PATRICK. Taylor KEETCH. KELLY ANN. Randolph Air Force Base KEEVAN. KATHRYN JEAN San Antonio KEITZ. DANIEL MCLEOD, Dallas KELLER. BARBARA ELIZABETH. Houston KELLEY. GRANT BYRON. Dallas KELLING. PHILIP CARL. Brenham KELLY, CAROL ELIZABETH, Houston KELLY, DEEJ., Fort Worth KENNEDY. DAVID CLAYTON, New York. NY KENNEDY, MARSHALL SCOTT. San Benito KERR, KATHLEEN ANN, Richardson KERR, TERESA ANN. Nixon KESSINGER. DAVID PAUL. Jacksboro KESSLER. KIMBERLY KAY. Del Rio KING. 8RENDA KAY, Vernon KING, EULALIA MARIE, Orange KING. MARK ALAN. Dallas KING. PATTON SPENCER. Houston KINSLOW, KAREN CLARICE. Austin KLAPROTH. TAMMY ELAINE. Jackson. MO KLATT. JANET SUZANNE. Waco KLEMENT, MICHAEL JOSEPH. Mission KNIGHT. KAROL KAY Houston KNIGHT. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH. Friendswood KNIGHT. MARY FAYE. Dallas KNIGHT. MICHAEL JOHN, Beeville KNOPP, PAUL JAMES, Austin KNOX, DANA ELAINE Denver City KNOX. LESLIE ANN. San Antonio KNUDSEN, JOHN MARSHALL. Temple KOEHLER. DONALD JOSEPH II. Lewisville KOEPPE. DORIS MARIE. McDade KOLB. HELYNNE MARY, Seguin KONIG. RONALD WILLIAM, Houston KOPPA. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN College Station KORENEK. JAMES LAWRENCE. San Antonio KOTARA SUSAN MARIE Houston KOTT. R. CHARLES. Houston KOURY. ALICIA ANNE. Austin Juniors 277 KOVAR. JAY LANCE. Victoria KRAMER. KATHRYN SHAMBAUSH. Winnatka. IL KRAMER. LISA ANN. Dallas KRANKOWSKI MARYANNE Singapore KRASNE. MARCIA LYNN. B Paso KRAUSE. ALAN SCOTT. Victoria KRIEWALDT. LESLIE KATHRINE. San Antonio KROG. KARL WAYNE. Oranga KROTZER LISA DALE. Houston KROUSE, CYNTHIA KATHERINE. Austin KUBICEK, JOED.. Austin KUBIN. THOMAS EDWARD, Houston KVETON. RUSSELL JOHN, Port Lavaca KVINTA. WILLIAM DAVIS JR.. Houston KWAS. CASSANDRA JO Houston LABARBERA. KATHRYN ANNE. Rockwall LACEY. DOUGLAS WILLIAM. Austin LACZKO. DAVID WILLIAM. Austin LAIBLE. JAMES MICHAEL. Houston LAIT. AMY JO. El Paso LAMBERT. LINDSAY LEE. Dacatur LAMBERT WAYNE WILSON JR.. Fort Worth LAMPERT. ELLEN NAN. Corpus Christi LAMPRECHT THERESE MARIE San Antonio LANDRY. MICHAEL KYLE. Port Nch.s LANGHORNE. LAURA ANTOINETTE. Handarson LANKFORD. LYNDA LEE. Arlington LARGIN JUDY KAY Canton LARKIN, DAVID RONALD. Corpus Christi LARSEN. MICHAEL CHRISTIAN. El Peso LARSEN. SUSAN MARY Santa Rosa. CA LASON CARYN ANNE. Norman OK LASTINGER DAVID WILLIAM Austin LAUCIUS THOMAS ANTANAS. El Paso LAWRENCE CINDY KAY Fort Worth LAWSHAE. CHARLOTTE ANNE Austin LAZA AMBER DAWN Richardson LEACH, MARGARET LYNN Pasadana LEACH, MICHAEL THOMAS. BWill LEAVELLE. JACQUELINE DENISE. Houston LEE CHERYL ESTER Oranga LEE. JOANIE KUI, San Antonio LEE. JOHN ANSON. Houston LEFEVERS. JAMES KYLE Arcadia LEFKO. KATHY ANN. Ovarland Part. KS LEGE. ANNE ELIZABETH. Victoria LEGG. SHAWNAGAY. Liverpool LEIFESTE. ELIZABETH LUCILLE, Houston LEMMER, THERESE MARIE. Houston LESIKAR. LEANNE. Houston LEVINE. JOHN ALAN. Houston LEVINE. MARGIE KAYE. Fort Worth LEVINE. ROBIN JOY. Sugarland LEVY. JAYSON LANE. Galv.ston LEWIS. BARRY DEAN Odassa LEWIS. DAVID VAUGHAN, San Ang.lo LEWIS. MICHAEL JOHN JR.. San Anton.o LEY. PHILLIP BLAINE, Na.d.,lla LEYENDECKER. MARK DANIEL. Austin LIENER. ROBERT Dallas LILLY. GLENN ALAN Houston LILLY. KEVIN JOHN San Antonio LINDAHL, ERIC JOHN Missouri City LINDSEY. HELEN KAY W.atharford LINDSLY. DENISE SIMONE Austin LINGLE DAVID ALAN Missouri City LOCKE. KEVIN BRIAN. Waahachi. LOCKWOOD PAUL LLOYD Laka Jackson LOEFFLER, KEN MICHAEL Mason LOESER JOSEPH BARTON. Houston LOGAN. JEFFREY KAYNE D.nvr City LONG ANDREA LYNNE Houston LONTOS. GEORGIA. Corpus Chriiti LOPEZ CARLOS ALONZO Larado LOPEZ. OSCAR OMAR Larado LOTRIDGE. JOANNA. Richardson LOTT MICHAEL DEAN Corpus Christi LOUGHEED. ALISON WINSOR. Austin LOVEDAY DENISE ANN Houston LOVEJOY JEAN MARIE. Fort Worth LOVETT LORI ANNE, Dallas LOUIS. RUSSELJ.. Plant. FL LUBIN. ALISON LEA. Richardson LUBKE, GEORGE WALDO JR .. Rockwall LUKE. MARY ELIZABETH Muenstar LUNDOUIST. ERIC ELVIK. Houston LURIE. RHONA DENISE. Dallas LYNCH. KRISTIN S.IZABETH Cyprass MACE. ELIZABETH ANN, Houston MACK. JULIE KAY Austin MADDEN CLETE DAVID. Richardson MADDOX DANIEL DEAN Houston MAGEE. CYNTHIA ANN. Houston MAGGIO JUDITH ANN Houston MAGLIOLO. RICHARD JOSEPH. Dickinson MAHER. SHAUNA LEE. San Antonio MALLICK, MICHAEL WILLIAM Caspar. WY MANN ANDREW DAVID Nw York NY MARCHESE. ANGELO GEORGE Piano MARES. JACOUELYN GAYLE D.ckinson MARK. LISA BETH. Spring MARSHALL. ANN ENID. Marshall MARTIN. KENNETH WAYNE, Austin MARTIN. ROBERT WALDON. Houston MARTIN. SHERYL LYNN, Danton MARTIN WILSON CLARK III Fort Worth MARTINEZ. ELIZABETH M.. Carlsbad. NM MARTINEZ. GLORIA JEAN. Dal Rio 278 Juniors MARTINEZ. GUILLERMO DAVID. Laredo MARTINEZ. LETICIA LAURA. Laredo MARTINEZ. RENE. San Benito MARTINEZ. RICHARD. Corpus Christ; MASON. LORI ANN Arlington MASSARI. GREGORY CHARLES. San Antonio MASSEY. MARGARET KATHRYN. Abilene MASSEY. STEVEN ROBERT. Austin MATHENEY. CLARK BARTON, Houston MATHER. GORDON SCOTT. Austin MATOS. LILIANA MERCEDES. Fort Worth MATTHEWS. HUGH LEE. Rockwall MATTHEWS. KIMBERLY ANN. Corsicana MATUS. CHARLES MELVIN JR.. Johnson City MAURICE. JEFFREY LANG. Fort Worth MAXWELL. JAMES BARRY. El Paso MAZUREK. TERRY LOUIS. Hondo MCADAMS. MELANIE LEE. Houston MCAFEE, LAURA TANNEHILL. Austin MCBRIDE. JAMES D. III. Richardson MCBRIDE. ROBERT R.. Houston MCBRIDE. SHARON ANN. Dickinson MCCLAIN. MARK ALAN Lubbocli MCCORMICK. JOHN ARTHUR. Dallas MCCRACKEN. HOWARD CEVERT III Dallas ' MCCULLOUGH. LINDA KAY Austin MCDOLE. CYNTHIA ANGELA. Garland MCDONALD. MICHAEL CARL. Spring MCDONALD. SHERRIE ANTOINETTE Thrall MCDOWELL. ANSEL LEWIS. Lake Jackson MCGARVEY. JOHN DAVID Irving MCGAUGHEY. ROBERT JACK. Richardson MCGINNIS. RONALD EARL. San Antonio MCGLADE. MARK GILMARTIN, Tampa. FL MCGLAMERY. NANCY LYNN DeSoto MCGOVERN, CAROLYN MARIE. Houston MCGOWAN. HELEN ROMA. Austin MCKIE, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Austin MCLAREN. JAMES KEVIN Irving MCLAUGHLIN. CHRISTI ANN. Taylor MCLAURIN JAMES SCOTT Houston MCLEAISH. LAUREL THERESA. McAllen MCLEMORE. DAVID MYRE. Arlington MCMANIGLE. MILTON RICHARD III Odessa MCMURRY, NORMAN KEITH, Dallas MCNAUGHT. DONALD CLARK JR.. Portola Valley. CA MCNEAL. RICHARD. Dallas MCNEIL, ALAN PAUL McKinney MCNELIS. DARIN ASHLEY. San Antonio MCNELIS. SEAN ALDEN, San Antonio MCNULTY, MICHELLE DENISE. San Antonio MCRAE, BOBBI ANN Austin MCSHANE, MARY KATHERINE. Houston MECHLER, ROBERT CARL, Anchorage. AK MEDINA, ADELE MARIE, Galveston MEDLIN, AIMEE LOUISE, Dallas MEEKS, MARK RANDALL, Houston MEIGHEN. HUBERT VINCENT El Paso MELE. CELESTE MARIE, Dallas MENDOZA, ELSA DIANA. Laredo MENUT, DEBORAH JO Houston MEREDITH. SHERYL JEAN. Cypress MERRILL, WALTER ASHLEY, Victoria MERTZ, SUSAN CAROL, Eldorado METTING, JERI LYNN, Yorktown METTS, SARAH LYNN Houston MEYER, JOHN ROBERT Dallas MICKUNAS. MARK JOSEPH. Austin MILAM CHERI LYNN Austin MILBURN. KAREN BEARDEN. Austin MILBURN. ROSALIE MICHELE. San Antonio MILLENDER, LESLIE ANN. Dallas MILLER. BARBARA HELENE. San Antonio MILLER, BRIAN KEVIN Midland MILLER. CYNTHIA KAY. Orange MILLER, MARK RANDALL, Austin MILLER, MICHAEL KIRK. San Antonio MILLER, RICHARD TODD, Houston MILLIKEN. STEPHEN EDWARD. Weatherford MINSKY. DEBRA SUE, Dallas MINTER, KENNETH CRUSE III. Houston MINTON, BRYAN KENT Corpus Christi MISENHEIMER, DONNA LANE. Houston MISKO. VALERIE LYNN. Richardson MISTROT, PATRICIA ANNE. San Antonio MITCHELL. KENNETH WAYNE Waco MITLYNG, JAMES ALLAN, Dallas MITTLEDORF, PAIGE ANN. Dallas MITTS. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE. Fort Worth MIZELL MICHAEL LEO. Palestine MODE. CONSTANCE PELHAL. La Grange MODRALL. GAYLE LYNN. Houston MOKRY. GILBERT WESLEY. Taylor MOLSBERRY. FRANK HOWARD II McAllen MONCADA. RICARDO ALFONSO, Eagle Pass MONROE. SANDI KAI. Houston MONTGOMERY. ELISABETH H.. Midland MONTIEL. DELIA ROSIE. Brownsville MOODY. SCOTT WINGFIELD. Dallas Juniors 279 MOONEY. RUSSELL KIRBY, Houston MOORE, LINDA ANN. Richardson MOORE MICHAEL ANTHONY. Austin MOORE MUSS ROSE. Austin MOORE, PAMELA RENEE. Dallas MORALES MARINA San Antonio MORENO. GLORIA ELISA. Houston MORGAN. STELLA SUSAN. Houston MORONEY MICHAEL ANNE. Houston MORRIS, ELAINE RENE. Victoria MORRIS. THOMAS BROOKS. Dallas MORRISON NANCY SUE. Fort Worth MOSELEY. KRISTEN DIERLAM. Austin MOSLEY KAY HARVEY Austin MOTEN. ROBIN MICHELE, Austin MOTHERSHEAD. JAMES CHRISTOPHER. Midland MOYER, JON GILMORE, Amarillo MUEHLBERGER. SHARON ANNE. Galv.ston MUELLER. SUSAN DEE. Austin MUNGUIA, JUAN MANUEL. Mission MUNOZ. JOHN RUBEN, Dallas MUNSCH WILLIAM F. JR., Arcadia MURPHY, JANET LEE. Pasadena MURPHY KATHRYN LYNN Harlingen MURRAY. DEBRA DIANNE. Palestine MYERS, DAVID CHARLES. Midland MYERS. ELIZABETH ANN, Temple MYERS. GEORGE CLAIBORNE, Longview NAFTALIS. TRACY LEE. Dallas NAKAHARA LUKE. Dallas NATHAN. ALLISON JULIA. Beaumont NEAL KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin NEAL TERRY MICHAEL Austin NEGRON. HELEN TERESA, San Antonio NEILL GEORGE MICHAEL. Fort Worth NELSON, DARLENE ELAINE. Alvin NELSON, DEBORAH KAY. Fnendswood NETTLES, TAYNAGAYLE. Baytown NEUMANN, CAROL ELIZA BETH. San Antonio NEUMANN KATHERINEAN N Aransas Pass NEUMANN, PETER MARK. Saudi Arabia NEVINGER. LOIS ANNE. Warsaw, NY NEWBERG. STUART MICHAEL. Dallas NEWBERRY WILLIAM STALLINGS JR.. Austin NEWKIRK. GAYLIA DAWN San Antonio NEWLIN NANETTE GAY Houston NEWMAN. JANET CAROL. Houston NEWMAN. WILLIAM ARTHUR, San Antonio NG LILY YORK-LUN, Austin NGUYEN, CHANH TRUNG. Houston NICHOLS. DANA BRALY. Le.inqton NICOUD DEBORAH ANN. Dallas NIELSEN. BETSY JANE. Kmgsville NILSEN KENNETH DENVER, Austin NIVEN. KATHERINE FITCH. Montgomery NORSTROM PAMELA ERIN. Corpus Christ, NORTHROP. PAUL MICHAEL. El Paso NUDLEMAN DAVID ALAN Fort Worth NUNLEY. ANGELA MARIE, Waco NUNNALLY. ROXANNE ELIZABETH. Austin NWACHUKWU. UZOMA AKUECHI. Austin O ' BRIEN. KAREN ESTELLE. Dallas O CONNELL. JAMES KEVIN. Houston ODELL, BONNIE JEANNE. Austin OETKING. PAULA LOUISE. Rockwell OLIVARRI LINDA LOU San Antonio OLIVE. DAVID MONROE JR., Houston OLMEDO. KIM ELLEN, Seabrook O NEILL PATRICK JOHN. Abilene O NEILL TIMOTHY PATRICK Dallas ONG. TUAN THANH Houston ORR KELLY KAYE Homton ORR. PHOEBE. Dallas ORTIZ, JOHNNY JOE, Victoria ORTIZ, LINDA ANN, Brownsville ORTIZ RITO Austin ORTON, ROBERT WHITFIELD. Odessa OTTO CHERYL ANN Shiner OWENS. RAY ANTHONY. Austin PACHARZINA DEBORAH LAYNE New Braunlels PAGE. JOHN VANCE. Houston PALLA, ROCHELLE LEAH, Houston PALMER KATHERINEANN, Houston PAMPELL. SHARON DENISE Houston PARKER, LAUREEN KATHARINE, Austin PARKER, SUSAN. Dallas PARKER TERESA RENEE Houston PARKER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Austin PARMA TIMOTHY ALAN San Antonio PARSONS. CHRISTY LYNN, San Antonio PARTENHEIMER JEFFREY SCOTT, McHenry. IL PASCHETAG, CARL DE SEAY JR.. Austin PASHOLK LISA MARIE. Elgin. IL PATEK. JO ANN. Houston PATTERSON. AMY LYNN. Lake Jackson PATTERSON. JEFFERY BOB. Dallas PAUKUNE. PAMELA LOWELL. Houston PAXTON, MARTHA ELLEN. Palestine PEARSON. MICHAEL WAYNE. Spicewood PEDEN JAMES LOUIS. Spring PEKAR THERESA LYNNE. Schertz PENA. ALICIA HERNANDEZ. Corpus Christi PENNINGTON RHONDA ANN Fort Worth PERALEZ RICHARD DARYL. Austin PEREZ. DEBORAH. Flores.ille PERKES. GREGORY THOMAS. McAllen PERLEY. JULIE LYN, Lewisville PERLMAN. ROBIN. Mobile. AL 280 Juniors PERRY. BOBBY DEE. Rosenberg PERRY, DERRYL LYNN, Texas City PETERSON, DIANE LYNN, Temple PETERSON, SAYE LYNN, Corpus Christi PETERSON, KRISTINE KATHRYN Arlington PFLUSER. JANET ELLAINE. Auitin PHELPS. YOLANDA DENISE. Houston PHILLIPS, BRUCE ALLEN. Pleesanton PHILLIPS, DIANE LYNNE. Auitin PHILLIPS. ELIZABETH ALISON. Euless PHILLIPS. HARRY SHANNON JR Bay City PHILLIPS. JOSEPH DAVID. Houston PHILLIPS. MARY ADRIENNE. Austin PIASCIK. DALE ESTHER, Hitchcock PINKSTON. THOMAS RANDALL. Denver City PISCHEDDA. EDWARD ROBERT, Arlington PLATTS. DEBORAH ANN. Houston PLUMB. MARCIA RUTH. Houston POLLOCK, SUSAN FAYE, Ada, OK POOL. SUSAN ELIZABETH, San Antonio PORSCH, SHELLY JEAN. Midland PORTER. JAMES ROSS, Arlington POTTS. WILLIAM CHARLES. Houston POWELL, ELIZABETH ANNE, Austin POWELL. KAREN DENISE. Austin POWERS. DAVID WAYNE Austin POZMANTIER, LAURIE BETH, Houston PRENTICE, CAMILLE. Austin PRESLEY. KYE ANN. Dallas PREUSS, PAUL MARCUS, Le.ington PRIETO. DANNIELLE YVETTE, Sen Antonio PRINCE. CATHERINE ANNE, Houston PROCTOR. ROBERT BRENT. Abilene PRUITT, DEBORAH LAJUAN, Dalles PUCCI. ARMANDO TRAVIS, Bayville. NJ PUENTE, DIANA DELFINA, Uvalde PULIDO, LESHA LYNETTE, Houston PURITZ. SHELLY BETH. Shawnee Mission, KS OUAST. KYLE TRUMAN. Austin QUEZADA. DAGOBERTO Pecos QUINT, ROBERT STEVEN. Delles RACKLEY, RACHEL RHEA. Baton Rouge. LA RAESZ, CHERYL ANN. Taylor RAIGN, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Lubbock RAIMONDO, DEBRA JEAN, San Antonio RALSTON. NICK CHARLES. Laguna Beach, CA RAMIREZ, EMILIO BEN, San Antonio RAMIREZ. MARCO ANTONIO. Eagle Pass RAMON. ROBERTO JOSE, Weslaco RAMOS, JOSE ESEQUIEL JR.. Corpus Christi RANDALL. SUSAN MELANIE, San Angelo RAPHAEL. ALAN ARTHUR, Wherton RASP. JEFFREY PAUL, Piano RATTIKIN, ALICIA KAY. Fort Worth RAY. ROBERT THOMAS. Houston RAYMOND. KATHRINE LYN. Richardson REEB. KAREN FRANCES. Lockhart REED. SHIRLEY ANNE Houston REID. THOMAS ANDREW JR., Pasadena REILLY. FRANK MICHAEL, Marble Falls REIS. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. Missouri City REKOFF, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER. Galveston RENFRO. LEIGH ADRIENNE. Corpus Christi RENFRO, MICHAEL ROYCE. Arlington RENNER NANCY ANN Lamesa REYNA, CHARLES IV. San Antonio REYNA. DESIREE. Galv.ston RHYNE. THOMAS RICHARD, San Antonio RICARD. PAUL ROBERT. Woonsocket Rl RICHARDS. NINAE LUCILLE, Austin RICHARDSON, PATRICK TIMOTHY. Houston RICHTER. JAMES RAY, Freeport RICHTER. JOSEPH PATRICK. San Antonio RICKERSON, YOLANDA V., San Antonio RIEDEL. AMY LYNN. Houston RIHA. ANITA MARIE Austin RILEY. JOAN ANNE. Austin RIPPLE, LARRY THOMAS. Houston RIVIN. ANDREW SCOTT, Siou City. IA ROADY, MELISSA JO. Houston ROBBINS. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES. Arlington ROBBINS. STACY CYRIL. Houston ROBERTS, DAVID NEAL. Austin ROBERTS. MARK ARTHUR, Houston ROBERTS. MARK EDWARD Tyler ROBERTS. MARK HUDSON, Jeckson. MS ROBERTSON. CHRISTINE. Beaumont ROBINSON, LYNN MARIE. Dallas ROBISON, DAVID SCOTT. Houston RODGERS. RANDY DAVID, Te arkana RODMAN, GLORIA SUE, Greenville RODRIGUE. EILEEN GRACE, Houston RODRIGUEZ. RUBEN LOZANO. McAllen ROEHRIG. THOMAS GERHARDT. Houston ROLLWAGE. JANET DIANE. Lake Jackson ROOT, MARY KAREN. Houston ROQUEMORE, DARLENE MARIE, Sen Antonio RORSCHACH. CARROLL ELIZABETH Irving ROSELLO, STACIE LEE. Dickinson Juniors 281 ROSEN. CHERYL ANN. Lubbock ROSENBAUM. GLENN VAN. Ros.nb.rg ROSENBERG, LISA ELLEN. N.wOrl.ans ROSENFIELD. STUART DAVID. Dallas ROSENSTEIN. DANA SUE. MacDill, FL ROSENTHAL. ROBERT ALAN. Dallas ROSENWASSER. JOEL MARK. San Antonio ROSS. SCOn KEVIN, San Antonio ROSS. YOLANDA LYNETTE, Beaumont ROSTEET, MARK STEVEN, Houston ROTHBARDT. ELLEN LYNN, El Paso ROTHGEB. JOHN REESE JR.. Austin ROTTO. GARY STEVEN, El Paso ROUNTREE, PIPER ANN, Harlingen ROUSSEAU. RICHARD WAYNE. T.as City ROUZE. SCOTT GORDON. Houston ROWAN, DIRK RANDALL. Van ROWELL. RHONDA KAY. Dallas RUBIN ANDREA BETH Fort Worth RUBINSKY. NINA JEAN. Brownsville RUDOLPH. CLIFFORD MARK. Houston RUDY. SANDRA JEAN. San Antonio RUIZ. LUCILLE GERALYN. Austin RUIZ. ROBERT JOE. Houston RUNGE. LOUIS HERMANN. Te.as City RUSHING. PATRICIA CELESTE, Conroe RUSSELL, BARBARA LOIS, Auitin RUSSELL. PHILLIP EDWARD. Burn.t RYAN. CATHERINE ELAINE, Stafford RYAN. JULIA ANN. Fort Worth SACKS. DAVID JAMES. Houston SAFELY. DAVID BRUCE. Austin SAGE. GLEN HOLLAND. Houston SALAZAR. OLGA LYDIA. San Bemto SALINAS. NORA MARIA, Austin SAMS, BRIDGETTE AUGUSTA. Beaumont SANDERFER. STEVE ELIOT, Au.tin SANDERSON. JUNE MICHELLE. Corpus Christi SANDIDGE. RAYMOND MARSHALL. Richardson SANDOVAL. STEVE EDWARD. Austin SAPER. LISA LEHRER, Austin SARTIN. GARY JOSE. Dallas SAUNDERS. LORI CHERYL. Baytown SAWYER. KAREN ELAINE. Copperas Cove SAYE. TIMOTHY DAVID, Houston SCAPERLANDA MICHAEL ANTHONY. Aust.n SCHAAR. ALLEN DALE. Victoria SCHERER GEORGINA MARIE. Weatherford SCHLATTNER. KAREN ANN. San Antonio SCHLAUDRAFF DONNA LYNN, Katy SCHMIDT, KELLY LYNNE, Dallas SCHMIDT, PETER DALE, Fort Worth SCHMIDT THOMAS GERARD Te.as City SCHNURR. ELYSSA MINDY, Houston SCHOLZ, MARK FREDRICK. San Antonio SCHOTT, KATHRYN ANNE. Castroville SCHROEDER, ARLENE. Yorktown SCHROEDER, CHERYL LYNN Houston SCHULER, JEAN ELLEN. Aust.n SCHULTZ. GRETCHEN SUZANNE. Dickinson SCHUTLZ, KENNETH PAUL. Austin SCHUMACHER. SUZANNE. El Paso SCHUMANN. REX ANN, Lampasas SCHWARZ. MELISSA CAROL. Mercedes SCHWENKER. STANCE DIANE. Taylor SCOGGINS. DAIL HOWARD. Rockwall SCOTT BRIAN ANDREW Dallas SCOTT. GREGORY WILLIAM, Aust.n SCOTT. LOUIS ALLEN III. El Paso SCOTT. RIKI DALE. Houston SCOTT. VICTOR DOUGLAS Richardson SEAL. DENISE LYNN. Rockford. IL SEGREST. CYNTHIA DIANN. Odessa SENGELE, JEAN KATHLEEN. Victoria SENSENEY, HILDEGARDE ANNE, San Antomo SEWELL. BENNETT NEWTON IV. Austin SHANNON. THOMAS EDUARD, Houston SHARP JAMES LEONARD III Austin SHEA, ANDREA ANN Dallas SHEETS. CHRISTY LEIGH. Austin SHEFFIELD. ERIC BAKER. Houston SHELTON, JANICE LORAY, Galveston SHERMAN, ALISSA BETH, Dallas SHERMAN GAYLA DAWN, Nacogdoches SHIDELER, STEVEN SCOT. Houston SHIELDS. WILLIE LUTHERAN. New Boston SHINEFIELD PAULA MARIE. Austin SHIPLEY, KIRK EVAN. Dallas SHIRLEY. SHARON PATRICE. San Antonio SHWIFF. LAURIE ALINE. Dallas SILVER SARA RUTH Austin SIMMONS. DIANNE MARIE. Houston SIMMONS. SARALYN KAY. Piano SIMMONS. SHARON KAY, Houston SIMON. CRAIG FORREST. Houston SIMON KENNETH JAY Houston SIMPSON. DARRELL RANDALL. Irving SIMPSON. TOMMY RAY. Orange SIMS. JEFFREY LLOYD. Austin SKELTON, SHARON LYNN. Houston SKOLNICK MICHAEL F.. Houston SKRUHAK, MARK ANTHONY, San Antonio SLACK. BAMBI GWENDOLYN. Houston SLATTERY MARC BEAUMONT. M.dland SLAUGHTER, KEVIN HOWARD. Dallas SLAUGHTER SUSAN AUGUSTA. San Ang.lo SMALL. KIMBERLEY ANNE. Killeen SMATHERS. ROBERT FELTON, Austin 282 Juniors SMITH, BRUCE GERALD. Austin SMITH. CAROL SUSAN. Englwood. CO SMITH. CYNTHIA ANNICE Garland SMITH. DAVID RAY, Baytown SMITH, DOUGLAS WILEY, Denton SMITH, GARY GLENN, Austin SMITH, KARLA LUCILE, Houston SMITH, KATHERINE ANN, Austin SMITH. KATHERINE EUGENIA. Dallas SMITH. MELISSA RUTH. Austin SMITH, RICHARD ALLEN, Port Neches SMITH. ROBERT SCOTT, Athens SMITH. SCOTT RADER. Houston SMITH. STACY ALAN. Houston SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH. Longview SMITH, SUSAN LYNN, Piano SMITH, WENDELL FRANK. Temple SMITH, WENDI KAY. Dallas SMOLIK, BLAIN, Barker SMOOT, KELLEY. Austin SNODGRASS. KEVIN ROY. Port Arthur SNOWDEN. PHILIP EUGENE. Corpus Christi SOKOLOWSKI. CINDY JEAN, San Antonio SOLAND, CHARLES FREDRICK, Austin SOLCHER. LAURA ANNE, Houston SOLIS, CARLOS XAVIER, Donna SORIANO. YOLANDA, Austin SORRELL. RYAN RAY, Lufkin SOTO. RUBEN BROCARD, Austin SOUSARES. JERRY DON. Austin SPARKS. THERESA LYNN, Missouri City SPEAR, ROBIN, Austin SPECHT. ONA RAE, Houston SPECIA. ANDREA ELIZABETH. San Antonio SPILLER. BILL J.. Brady SPINNLER, KAREN ALLISON, El Paso SPRINGER, KAREN JOY. San Antonio STAHL, BENNETT LAWRENCE Dallas STAHL. PAMELA ANN, New Orleans, LA STANDEFER. THOMAS BISHOP. Aile STANISH. JAMES RAY, Austin STANISH. JANET KAY, Austin STANISLAV, LISA, Hampton VA STANLEY. ROBERT WILLIAM. Montgomery STARK. JAN WALLACE, Houston STARKEY. SCOTT H., Austin STARRY, SIMONE, Dallas STAVINOHA, ANNA CHRISTA. San Antonio STEELE, DONALD W., St. Louis, MO STEFANEK, LINDA RAE, McKinney STEIG. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH. Richardson STEINGRAPH. SETH LEE, Austin STELL, DANA DENISE. Austin STEPHENS, RILEY RUSSELL, Austin STEPHENSON, MARC JOEL, Baytown STETTLER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston STEVENS, GREGORY ALAN, Amarillo STEVENSON, STUART WAYNE, Piano STEWART. JAMES BACHTEL. San Antonio STEWART. SHARYN ANN. Houston STOLPER, SALLY JO. Muskogee, OK STONE, CARLA LYNN, Dallas STONE, CECELIA ANN. Corpus Christi STONE, JULIE ELIZABETH, Houston STONE, SUSAN ANNE, Fulshear STORM. RANDALL JOEL. Austin STOVALL SUZANNE MARIE Austin STOWE. GARY WILLIAM, Richardson STRATMAN. SHELLY ANN, Austin STRAUS. GERISUE. Miami. FL STREBECK. PATRICIA KAY, San Angelo STRICKLAND. JOHN HOWARD, Uvalde STRINGFELLOW. DANA GAYLE. Round Rock STRUBLE. RICHARD LOUIS, Austin STRYK, ELAINE ROSE, Victoria STUM, CYNTHIA DANEAN, Azle SUBLETT. MICHAEL ALLYN, Houston SULLIVAN. DENNY MARK. Dallas SULLIVAN. JADE ARTHUR. Austin SULLIVAN. JANET DEE. Austin SUMMERS. DONALD RAY, Arlington SUMNER, EDWARD CULVER, Houston SUTHERLAND, LISA LYNN, Austin SUTTON, SUSAN ELAINE. Lamposas SUZICH. TERESA ELLEN. McAllen SWEARINGEN. TARA LEE. Dallas SWEDBERG. EDWIN CHARLES, Houston SWEET, JUDY RACHELLE, Dallas SWIFT, CLAIRE ANNE. Amarillo SWINNEY, KATHLEEN JUNE. San Antonio SWITZER. ELANA SUZANNE. Sealy SYKES. SUZANNE. Sugarland SZYMASZEK. DAVID FLOYD. Bay City TAEUBER, RALPH JULIUS JR.. Dickinson TAMEZ. ELIZBIA ANIELA, Harlingen TARLTON, BARRY JOE. Austin TARR. GEORGE ROBERT, Tampa. FL TAUSSIG. EDWARD HOLMES. Lake Charles. LA TAYLOR, BRETT GORDON, Levellond Juniors 283 TAYLOR. DAVID ANDREW Houston TAYLOR. PATRICIA ANN Potet TERRY. STEVEN CRAIS Plono THACKER. CHARLES EDWARD Son Antonio THOMAS. EDWARD JAMES Dallas THOMAS, LANE KENNARD. Austin THOMAS. TAMARA LYN Houston THOMASON. JAMES CRAIS. Hurst THOMPSON. ELIZABETH MARIE. Piano THOMPSON THOMPSON. THOMPSON. THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THORNTON. THURMOND JAMES H.. Shreveport. LA JAY MIKE. Arlington MARC EDWARD, Austin RAY STEVEN. Houston ROBERT LEE III. McKinney SHARON FRANCES. Dallas TAMYRA MARIE Seabrook JOE BRYAN JR.. Fort Worth MELISSA GAIL. San Antonio TICHACEK. JANET ANN. Houston TIEMAN LAURA J.. Austin TIME. ROBIN MICHELE Dallas TIPPS CHRISTI LYNN Houston TOLAR. KIMBERLY ANN. Austin TOLIVER. ROBERT IV. Houston TOMLINSON. JAYNE C.. Schenectady. NY TOMSU. MICHAEL JOSEPH. Austin TOUBIN. JEFFREY CHARLES. Br.nham TOWNSEND. RANDY LEE. Belton TRAN, DANH UY. Dallas TRAUTWEIN PAUL ANTHONY Austin TRAVIS. MICHAEL HENRY. Austin TRAWEEK, DARRYL WAYNE. Dnison TRENKELBACH. CURTIS LEE. San Antonio TREVINO. AGNES ELIZABETH, Pearsall TRINIDAD. PAUL ANTHONY. San Antonio TROIANO MICHAEL JOSEPH. Austin TROXELL STEVEN LOUIS. Port Arthur TRUE VICKI RENEE. Austin TUCKER. CHARLES LEE III. Cuero TUCKER TIMOTHY LEE. Lonqvi.w TULL (CATHERINE VIRGINIA Corpus Christi TUREK. GABRIELLA. Austin TURNAGE NORMAN SCOn JR. .Fort Worth TURPIN. MELISSA ANN. Fort Worth TWIDWELL. DORSEY VERNON JR., Austin TYSOR. JANET ELAINE. Houston UBERNOSKY DIANE LYNNE. Rosenberg UNDERWOOD. STEVEN CLARK. Wyckoff. NJ UNIETIS KATHERINEANN Houston URESTI, AARON RENE Benevides VAANANEN, DAWN ANGELA, Austin VAIL. JOHN MARK. Blooming.ton. IL VALDEZ. AUDREY ANNETTE. Sar, Anton.o VALDEZ. CARLOS. Donna VALDEZ EDWARD CHARLES San Antonio VALDEZ. ELIZABETH FRANCES. Houston VAN DE MARK. CRAIG M., Houston VANDERLAAN. VALERIE K, Richardson VANHEEK ENGBERT JAN, Holland VANICEK. BRIAN ALLEN Temple VAN MAERSSEN VERONICA H. Dallas VAN MATRE, DEBRA SUSAN Conroe VAN MATRE. THOMAS ALLEN Conroe VAN STEEN8ERG. NICHOLAS. San Antomo VANT CAROL RUSSELL Dallas VARGA FERENC FRANCIS. Dallas VAUGHAN ROSS LINDSAY. San Anqelo VAZOUEZ. LETICIA ELDA. San Antonio VEIT PEGGY JEAN Houston VERA. JAVIER SIGIFREDO Brownsville VILLARREAL NANCY. San Anton.o VINCENT. JEFFREY MICHAEL. Houston VINCENT, LESLIE JOAN San Anton.o VIRK. REETINDER DICKY SINGH, Dallas VON ROSENBERG. CLYDE HERMANN Dallas VOSLOH, KATHY ANN. Baytown VOWELL. JULIA ANN. San Antonio WADSWORTH MICHAEL DAVID. Austin WAELDER. MARTIN KIEL. Fort Sm.th AR WAGES. STACI EILENE. Wichita Falls WALKER. RALPH FOREMAN. Houston WALKER SUSAN DIANE Houston WALKER. WILLIAM GREGORY, McAllen WALLACE. BRUCE ALVIN Dallas 284 Juniors WALLA CE. CAREN LYNNE. Auitin WALLACE. GREGG B.. Austin WALLACE. VERA MARIE. Auttin WALSH, EDWARD JOSEPH III Galveston WALSH. JAMES DANIEL. Corpus Christ! WALSHAK, DAVID BERNARD JR.. Goniales WALTERS, KAREN KELLY, San Antonio WALTRIP. MATHER KNIGHT, Houston WARDLAW. JIMMY LEE JR.. Greenville WARNER. MICHAEL HENRY. Odessa WARNER. SHERI LYNN. Alice WARREN, GORMAN DARVIS JR.. Aransas Pass WASHINGTON, REGINAGAIL. Italy WATSON. KARMEN KAY, Houston WATTENBARGER, JOHN MICHAEL. Houston WAY. KAREN SUE. Midland WAYNE. RALPH ERSKINE. Austin WEARDAHL. ELIZABETH ELSIE. Long Grove, IL WEBB, JANICE ANN. Houston WEBB, MELISSA ANN, Abernathy WEBER, ANNE MICHELLE. Houston WEBER, VALERIE GAIL, Pearland WEHRING, JOHANNA LEAH, Bellville WEIDNER. JODIE MELINDA. Ponca City, OK WEIL WENDY ANNE Houston WEISE. MARY BETH, Houston WEISER. DAVID, Dallas WELLS. ANN LOUISE. Cameron WELLS. LINDA FAYE. Houston WEST. KYLA V.. Abilene WESTBACK, KAREN LYNN APO NY WESTBROOK. SANDRA KAY. Irving WEXLER, SHELLEY MELANE. Sugarland WHEATLEY. SAMMIE ADREAN. Austin WHITE. MELINDA ANN. Houston WHITE. SUSANNE RENEE, Abilena WHITEHURST, DEBORAH AN N, Corpus Christi WHITEHURST, ROBERT FRANK. Austin WHITMAN, LATANYA FAYE. Dallas WHITTINGTON. LESLIE FONSHELLE, Dallas WILKINSON, ANDREA LYNN, Houston WILLIAMS, CHARLES JACKSON, Amarillo WILLIAMS. CHERYL ANN. San Antonio WILLIAMS. EVAN MICHAEL Austin WILLIAMS, GINA LOREE, Austin WILLIAMS, STEVEN PAUL. Houston WILLIS, DONNA SUE. Austin WILLIS. JAMES THOMAS. Fort Worth WILSON, BILSON MAURICE. Austin WILSON, CLIFTON COKE, Houston WILSON. DE.LORES ANN. Huntsville WILSON, KATHLEEN SUSAN. Corpus Christi WILSON. MARGARET JANE, Houston WILSON. SHEILA ANNE. Houston WINKLER. SAMUEL TIMOTHY, Denver City WISIAN, KENNETH WARD Austin WISSEL. ANNE MARIE. Houston WITT, KEITH CONNALLY, Waco WITT, MARY FRANCES. Midland WITTLE. DARRYL ROBERT. Austin WOLBRUECK. DAVID JOHN, Austin WOLKOW, DIA BETH, Austin WOOD, GREGORY WILLIAM, Houston WOOD. JAMES NORMAN. Houston WOOD. LYSABETH ELLEN. Groves WOOD, THOMAS KELBERT, Austin WOODBURY, BRUCE SAMS, Corpus Christi WOODRUFF, LORRAINE MARIAN. Houston WOODS. MELISSA DIANE, Austin WOODWARD. BRYAN ALLAN. Breckenridge WOOTEN. YVONNE MARIE. Houston WORLEY. WILL YAGER. Houston WOROB. PHILIP GORDON. Austin WOTHKE RHONDA LYNN. Houston WRIGHT. BROOKS ALLEN. Abilene WRIGHT, JANET MARIE, San Antonio WRIGHT, KELLYE ANN, Dallas WRIGHT ROYLE VINCENT. Laredo WURSTER. JILL ANN, Greenbrier, AR YAMPANIS, CHRISTINA, Dallas YANAS. CHRISTINE. Jourdanton YATES. CYNTHIA ELAINE. Houston YBARRA, MELBA JEAN. Kerrville YOUNG. CHRIS MORROW, Lubbock YOUNG. JAMES RODNEY, Dallas YOUNG, SAMUEL BARRY. Harrison, NY YOUSUFF, SUMAIRA FATIMA. Austin ZAVALA, MICHELLE IRENE. Del Rio ZAVALETTA. GINA MARIE, Brownsville ZELIKOW. ROBIN ELIZABETH. Houston ZIENTEK. DONNA SUSAN. Bellaire ZIKOS. ANGELA KATHLEEN. Dallas ZIMMERMANN. BYRON HAROLD. Port Arthur ZINK. ELIZABETH KAY. Temple ZIRKER. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston ZUBIATE. ELIZABETH. El Paso ZUEHLKE. FLOYD L. JR.. Thorndale ZVONEK. BILLY JOE. Austin ZYLA. MARK LAWRENCE, Dunwoody. GA Juniors 285 ABBOTT. BRADLEY HAMILTON. Amarillo ABELSON, DEBORAH ELMORE. For! Worth ABISROR. KENNETH PHILIP. Piano ABNEY. KIMBERLY ANN. Austin ABRAHAM. WILLIAM KEVIN. Houston ABRAHAMS. LISA SAIL. Houston ACKERMAN. JOHN FITZGERALD. Irving ACUFF, KEITH ALAN. Houston ADAMS. GAY MAXWELL. Suqarland ADAMS GRETA KAY Fulton ADAMS. LAURIE ELLAN. Dallas ADAMS NANCY ANN Arlington ADAMS. THOMAS WILSON. Houston ADCOCK. DEBRA ANN. Cleburne ADLER, SHERYL ANN. Houston ALBRECHT. SUSAN LYNN. Piano ALBRIGHT ELIZABETH ANNE Tylr ALEXANDER. MICHELE YVETTE. Houston ALLEN. BARBARA NAN Boerne ALLEN. JAMES MARTIN. Longvie. ALLISON. BRIAN RUSH. Wichita Falls ALVARADO RICARDO. McAIIn ALVAREZ. EUGENE VINCENT. La Marqu. ALVAREZ. RICHARD, Houston ALVIS. DAYNACECILE, Vienna. VA AMBLER EDWIN PRICE Waco AMES. HONEY CAROLE. Houston ANDERSON. JAMES BURTON. Dickinson ANDERSON. JOHN DAVID. Richardson ANDERSON. MARTHA SUE. Kaufman ANDERSON. MARYKAY. Houston ANDERSON RORY KAY. Houston ANDERSON WILLIAM ARNOLD Austin ANDRUS. LORI DARLENE. Houston ANDRUS TAMARA MICHELLE. Austin ANES. ELIZABETH. Houston APPLEBAUM. PHILLIP ROBERT Houston ARCHER. JULIA ANN. Tyl.r ARGO. HARRIS ISADORE San Antonio ARGUIJO. DANIEL ROBERT. Pleasanton ARING. JOHN STEVEN. Austin ARMSTRONG. ANDREA, Louisville KY ARMSTRONG. HAROLD WAYNE, T as City ARMSTRONG JAMES DONALD Austin ARNOLD. BARTON LEE. Austin ARNOLD MEREDITH LEE. Corpus Christi ARNOLD STEVEN DANIEL Houston ARRECHE, MARIE TERESA San Antonio ARRINGTON. ISELY GLENN Fr..port ARROYO CHARLES PHILLIP El Paso ATMAR, RALPH LIPSCOMB III. Houston ATWOOD LAURA LYNNE Houston AUSTIN SHERI DIANE Houston BAB6. JOSEPH SCRUGGS. Austin BABICKI. DENISE. Georgetown BACON. LYNN. Coppras Cove BAGLEY LISA LYNNE. K.atchi.. LA BAILEY. LISA DIANE. Dallas BAILEY. TONYA. Dallas BAIRD. COLLEEN JOAN. Austin BAIRD TERRI LYNNE. The Woodlands BAIZER DAVID ALAN. St. Louis MO BAKER DUDLEY DUGGAN IV Austin BAKER LAUREL ELAINE Houiton BAKER ROBERT RANDALL Houston BALKE. BRENDA KAY. Houston BALL, KAREN LYNN LeaqueCity BANKHEAD COREY FRANKLIN Carthaqe BANKHEAD MISSY KELLY, Allen BARBOZA JOHNNY RAY San Juan BARGAS. ANNA MARIA, Fort Worth BARHORST TERRY DAVID JR. Houston BARNES. CATHERINE KAREN. Austin BARNES PAULA LYNN SanAnton.o BARNETTE, JEFFREY DON Aust.n BARRERA. EDWARD LUIS Midland BARRON BARBARA RAE Houston BARRON. TERESA MARIA, Austin BARRY, JULIA MAUREEN. San Anton.o BARRY. LAURA GRACE. Houston BARTLETT. DONNA JEAN. Houston BARTOLOMEO, VIRGINIA ANN, Dallas BASCO, JULIE ANN Collq Station BASSE. RUTH ANN. Frdr,clsburq BATE, JOSEPH GREGORY Houston BATTEN. JODI MARIE. New Orleans. LA BAUER PATRICIA ANN Dallas BAUM. HOWARD BRUCE. Fort Worth BAZAN FRANK ANDRES Houston BEAM. ELIZABETH EILEEN. Bellaire BEAN. ELIZABETH STRATTON. Baytown BEEMAN. DIANA DEAN Dallas BEEMAN. THOMAS DEAN. Houston BEGALA. PAUL EDWARD. Missouri City BEHRA, JAMES DAVID. El Paso BELCHER. JILL. Richardson BELL. DENETIA MARIA. Houston BELL. ELEANOR MARGARET. Lois Forest. IL BELL. JENA LANISE, Denton BELL KATHERINE MARIE Houston BELL. LANCE WILLIAM. San Antonio BELL. LAURA ELAINE. Shawnee. OK BELL. VIRGINIA. Dallas BELOTE. WILLIAM DUARD. DeSoto BENBOW. DAVID DOLPH. Houston BENDALIN. LAURI SUE. El Paso BENESH. WILLIAM STEPHEN. Wichita Falls BENNETT. KATHRYNE ALISON. Houston 286 Sophomores BENNETT. LYNNE ANNE. Son Antonio BENNETT. REBECCA DENISE. Austin BENOIST MARIANNE MARTIN, Natchei, MS SENSING. VERONICA LYNN. Houston BENSON. BRIAN SCOTT. Kingwood BENSON, JAMES DONALD. Dallas BENTLEY LAURA KAY, Richardson BENZ. KAREN MARY. Houston BENZ, KEVIN JOHN. Milwaukee. Wl BERESWILL. SALLY LEE. Houston BEREZIN. DAVID LOUIS. La Marque BERGER. ROBERT HERMAN, Gainesville. FL BERGSTROM, CHARLES RICHARD IV, Houston BERKLEY, RUSSEL MARK. Austin BERKOWITZ. AMY JEANETTE. Atlanta, GA BERLIN. SHERRI RENEE. Garland BERNSTEIN, ROBERT CHARLES, Beaumont BERRY, ALICE JESTER. Houston Sophomores 2) BERRY MARC EDWARD. Prairie View BERTUCCI. CHRISTOPHER f., Austin BESTEIRO, MARIA DEL PILAR, Brownsville BEVERAGE. SUSAN MAREE. La Mesa. CA BEVERIDGE. BERTITO BUTLER II. San Antonio . BILBO. LORI BETH, Richardson BIRD, PAIGE LYNN. Spring BISKAMP, ERIC ERNEST. Dallas BLAIR. ALLISON ANN, Houston BLANCHARD, LLOYD ANTOINE. Universal City BLANCHARD, MICHELLE MARY, Fredericksburg BLANCHARD, ROBERT WAYNE. Pasadena BLANCO. DIANA, Hidalgo BLAND. SELINE ALTA. Houston BLANDINO. JULIE ANN. Houston BLANK, JENNIFER JEANEAN. Pasadena BLANKENSHIP, GARRY RAY. Austin BLANTON, JAMES NEAL JR.. San Antonio BLASCHKE. LYN ROCHELLE. Smithville BLASINGAME, E. MICHELLE, Azle BLEVINS. DANA PAUL. Pharr BLISS. SHANNON DLAYNE, Austin BLOMOUIST, LAURA JEAN. Dallas BLUM. KAREN ILISE. Dallas BOBBITT, RODNEY DALE, El Paso BOEGNER. GREGORY SCOTT, Houston BOEHM, KATHERYN ETHEL. Brenham BOEHM. ADELIA ELEANOR. Brenham BOEKER-HALL. KAREN RENE. Katy BOHN DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Dalles BOLTON. LESLEY KAREN, Houston BOND. ROGER TAYLOR, Houston BONNET, LISA ANNE, Dallas BORCHERS. MONA LYNN, Fredericksburg BOREN, JAMES SANDY JR.. San Antonio BORNSTEIN. SHARON FRANCES. Fort Worth BOSCHMA. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Houston BOSWELL. GAYLE JEANINE. Austin BOSWELL. SAM PENN JR., San Benito BOUNDS, CARA LYNNE. Houston BOURNE. PHYLLIS CAROLE. Cypress BOUROUE. REBECCA JO. Deer Perk BOUSAID. SANDRA MAY, Houston BOWERS. MIKEL JOE. Vernon BOWLIN, JEFFREY BRIAN. Stafford BOYKIN, JEFF NEWELL. Abilene BOYLE. ANNE ELIZABETH. San Antonio BRADSHAW, JONI LYNN, Houston BRAESICKE. SUSAN JANE, Dallas BRAGG. DEETTEJEAN, Richardson BRAININ, LAURA LEE, Dallas BRANDT, EDWARD FRANKLIN, Dallas BRANN, ERICH JOHN. Houston BRAWLEY. CAROLE JEAN, Austin BREAUX, FRED THOMAS, Fort Worth BREAUX, JULIE ELIZABETH, Port Arthur BREMER. SUZANNE CAMILLE. Dallas BRESLAU, CRAIG ALLEN, Houston BREWSTER, LAURA EILEEN. Pharr BRIGHAM. DAVID TRAVIS. Midland BRILL. PAUL EDWARD. Houston BRIM. BETH ANNE. McGregor BRITO. MARGOT VERONICA, Dallas BROCK. WILLIAM DALTON. Houston BROMAN. JOHN ARTHUR. Houston BROMSER, LEAH ELAINE, Gatesville BROOK. SARA LYNN, Houston BROOKS, DONNA ELAINE, Austin BROOKS, JOHN ALLAN, Houston BROOKSHIRE. BRITT, Arlington BROWN. BARBARA RYAN, Dallas BROWN, CATHARINE ELIZABETH, Colorado Springs, CO BROWN, GLENDAGAY. Irving BROWNING. ALICE LYNN, Corpus Christi BRUCE, CATHERINE COLLEEN. Dallas BRUN. MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas BRUSENHAN, HARRY HAMMETT JR., San Antonio BRYANT, PAMELA JOYCE, Waco BRYSON. SHANNON ANNE, Richardson BUNTING, DENISE ANN, Rockwell BURBACH, EDWARD DONALD. Whitefish Bay. Wl Sophomores 287 BURGHER, CEDRIC WAGGONER. Dalles BURKE. MARTIN LUTHER. Houston BURKETT. MICHAEL SCOTT. Dallas BURNETT. DIANNA LEIGH. Austin BURNS. KATHLEEN. Houston BURNS. LAUREL ELIZABETH. San Antonio BURRUS. STEVE CRAIG. Irving BUTLER. ELIZABETH. Dallas BUTLER. JACK BOGGS. Burn.t BUTLER. MATT ALLEN. Arlington BYCZYNSKI. DIANE CAROL. Houston CAESAR. MARIE ROSE. Arlington CAHILL. STEVEN JOSEPH. Houston CALDERON. GUILLERMO MARIO JR.. Dl Rio CALDWELL. WILLIAM FRANCIS. Houston CALHOUN. CHARLES GALLOWAY. Tyl.r CAMERON. DEAN BRUCE. Edinburg CAMP. HOWARD BRADY JR.. Houston CAMP. LESLIE. Piano CAMPBELL. CALA MICHELLE. Springfield VA CAMPBELL. ROGER RAYDEL. Dallas CAMPBELL. SCOTT KEITH. Austin CANFIELD. JONI JEAN. Upper Marlboro MD CANION. SHELBY LEANN. Mancheca CANNON. CHARLES EDWARD. El Peso CANNON. ELIZABETH 8ENTON. Dalles CANTY, STEPHEN ANDREW. Sen Antonio CAPITO. PAMELA RAE. Galveston CAPPS, CARLTHOMAS, Pleesenton CAPPS. LISA CORINNE. Richerdson CARDENAS, CAROLINA. San Antonio CARDENAS. CELINA TERESA. Sen Antonio CARDENAS. MINERVA. Pherr CARLSON. JAMES CRAIG. Kenedy CARR. DAWNA ELAYNE, Jacksonville CARR. SANDRA LEE. Conroe CARRASCO. NOHEMI. El Paso CARSON, MATTHEW JAMES Delias CARTMELL. SHANNON LYN. Houston CEASAR, BRIDGET GAY. El Campo CERNOSEK, GARY JAMES, Cypress CERVENKA GREGORY PAUL. Aust.n CHADICK STEVEN RIGS8Y Dallas CHALLAKERE. KEDARNATH K. Muskogee. OK CHALOUPKA, BRIAN DOYLE Houston CHAMBERS. CHARLES CARROLL. Houston CHANEY CRYSTAL LEONA. Sen Antonio CHAPA, NORMA ALICIA, Sen kn.to CHAPMAN. ALTON CRAIG Dallas CHAPMAN. LAURA KAY Dalles CHASE, ARTHUR SCOT Aleiendne. LA CHENAULT. NONA ANN Grehem CHESNUT. DANIEL OLIVER, Delles CHIMENE, BEAU CALVIN, Houston CHINN. LOUIS DOTHIN. Lubbock CHRISTENSEN. DREW ROWE, Sen Antonio CHRISTINA. CHERI LYNN. Cor B us Chnsti CHUMCHAL. CHARITY JOANN Shiner CIGARROA. MARTHA LOUISE. Leredo CLAMAN. JUDITH HIRSCH Delles CLARK. DEBRA ANN, Houston CLARK. EDITH ELYSE. Delles CLARK. GARTH A. A.. Kingwood CLARK GINGER LOIS Delles CLARK ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Round Rock CLARKE. MARY ANNE, Houston CLARKE ROBERT WILLIAM JR.. Aust.n CLEAVER SUSAN SHELBY Dallas COEL. M6LINDA MARGUERITE P Paso COFFIN, MICHAEL EDWARD Delles COHEN. STEWART CHARLES Delias COLE SHANNA D ' ETTE, Fr.endswood COLE. TRACY LYNN. Houston COLEMAN. RANDY GERARD Houston COLLARD MICHAEL WAYNE. Sen Antonio COLLINS CRAIG MARTIN, Fort Worth COLLINS. SUSAN STUBBS. San Antonio COLOUITT AMANDA SUZANNE Houston COLWELL SHEILA MARIE. Pearl River, NY COMBS REBECCA MARILYN Manhattan. KS COMBS SANDRA LAVERNE Pra.neView COMEAUX. WAYNE DAVID. Tombell CONDITT, MELISSA Fort Wortti CONINE, JOAN MARIE Dallas CONNEIGHTON, KEVIN FRANCIS Houston CONNELL. TERENCE PATRICK New Bern. NC CONTRERAS, ALFREDO. Donne CONTRERAS ANTHONY CAMILLUS. Sen Anton.o COOK EDWIN DOAK. Houston COOK. MARY SHANNON. Dallas COOKE, LESLIE EVANS. Kermit COONEY, ANNE MARIE. Houston COOPER. HALLIEWARD ADAMS Dallas COOPER. LAURIE ALICIA. Sen Antonio COOPER. LOUISE CHARMAINE. Round Rock COOPER. RANDALL JOSEPH, Canyon CORBET. KELLY SUE. Phoenix. AZ CORDER. KEITH EDWARD Arlington CORONADO MICHELLE MARIE. Sen Antonio CORRIGAN, CATHERINE ANNE Delles CORTEZ. PATRICIA. San Antonio COTRONE VIVIAN MARIE. Houston COUCH. BRENDA DIANE. Houston COUNTS SUZAN KIMBERLY Arlington COVINGTON. KENNETH LEE. Austin COWAN. SHERI LYNN. Brownsville COWART. SUZAN ANNETTE. Piano COX, BILINDA LEE, Dallas 288 Sophomores Sophomores COX. DAVID BROOKRESON. Abil.n. COX, PAUL ALAN, Richardson COXWELL. CONEY LEE JR., Austin CRABB, CARLA DENEAL. Piano CRABB. CHERYL ANN. Eogfe Lake CRAFT. LISA ELIZABETH. Dallas CRAGER. JACK EARL. Canyon GRAIN. DONNA SUZETTE, Son Antonio GRAIN. KATHARINE EUGENIA. Longview CRAM. CAROL ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi CRASS. THEODORE FREDERICK, Lubbock CRAVEN, SUSAN LYNN. Spring CRAWFORD. CAROLYN. Houston GRAYS, DAVID EDWARD. Bridgewoter. NJ CREAMER. CYNTHIA ANN, Seabrook CREAMER, MAUREEN LOUISE. Houston CRIDER. KIMBERLY ANN. Dallas CRISS. MAUREEN, Austin CRISS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, La Marque CROFT. RODNEY MORRIS. Houston CROISSANT. JEFFREY MARK. D.nton CROSBY. MOLLIE SUSAN. Richardson CROWNOVER. MICHAEL WHEELER. Austin CRUMLEY. ELIZABETH MARY, El Paso CRUSE. JULIA MAUREEN. Houston CRUZ, JULIE ANN, Dallas CUKJATI. JOSEPH JOHN. Irving CULL. DANA LOREN, San Antonio CULLOM. HALE ELLIOTT III. Houston CUMBERLAND. MICHAEL SHAWN, San Antonio CUMMINS. SCHERYL LYNN. Houston CUNNINGHAM. GLENN WALKER. Houston CUNNINGHAM. MARY ELLEN, San Antonio CUNNINGHAM, TERESA ELEANOR. Dallas CURRIE. DEBRA ANN. Austin CURRY. DONNA CAROLE. Pearland CURTIS, SUSAN ANN. Austin CUTAIA. MICHAELA LYNN. Groves CYR, JEFFREY ALLEN, Schertz DABNEY. DRU DEBORAH. Dallas DAILY. NANCY ELLEN. Houston DALTON. ANNE MEREDITH, Oklahoma City. OK D ' AMBRA, JOSEPH JR., Galveston DAMON. DAVID DREW. Austin DANCKWARDT-LILLIESTROM. NICLAS J.. Sweden DANIELS. ELSA LYNN. Houston DANIELS. PATRICK BRAXTON, Grand Prairie DANILE, JAMIE LYNN. Tyler DARDEN. WILLIAM LEE, Dallas DARLAND, RANDALL H., Houston DARLING. DIANA LOUISE, Grand Prairie DAVENPORT. LISA CAROL. Houston DAVEY, ELIZABETH ANN. Dallas DAVIDSON. BENJAMIN H.. Littlefield DAVIES. DANA LOUISE. Houston DAVIES. EDYTHERENE ' E. Dallas DAVIES, LYDIA, Houston DAVILA. ROBERT DAVID. Dallas DAVIS. CARLA ANNETTE. Houston DAVIS. CHRISTINA, San Antonio DAVIS. CYNTHIA DIANE. Edna DAVIS. ELIZABETH, Kingwood DAVIS, IRIS CATHLEEN. Tyler DAVIS. JORDAN LEE. Sugarland DAVIS. KATHLEEN ANN. San Antonio DAVIS. LESLIE ELLEN. Piano DAVIS. SARA ANN. Houston DAWKINS. TANYA LYNN. Houston DAWSON. SAMUEL GLENN, San Antonio DEAHL. MARTHA CHRISTINE. Houston DEAN. DEBORAH CLARE. Waco DE LA CERDA. MARIA LUISA, New Braunfels DELEON, ANNETTE MARIE. Corpus Christi DELOACH. SHERRIE KAY. Dallas DEMPSEY. ROBERT EDWARD. Dallas DEMUS. PRINCESS ALVIE. Dallas DENLINGER. JACK WATSON. Houston DE PAGTER MELISSA VELMA. McAllen DERRICK. DOUGLAS BRIAN. El Paso DESILETS. LAURA ANN. Fort Worth DEVENPORT. JOHN THOMAS JR.. Jacksonville DEVEREAUX. DONALD KENARD. Houston DEVLIN. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Austin DICKENS. CONSTANCE LYNN. Houston DICKERSON. SUSAN MAE. Boy City DICKEY. HOWARD THOMAS. Phoeni . AZ DIERLAM. INGRID MELISSA. Houston DIETZ. DIANE ELIZABETH. Richardson DIETZ, LYNN ELAINE. Houston DILDY. JO ELLEN. Elgin DINGEL JAMES EDWARD. San Antonio DITTEMORE. KATERINA RENEE. Houston DIVINE. RICHARD LAWRENCE. Austin DIXON, JENNIFER GAIL. Fort Worth DOAN, SUSAN ELAINE. Fort Worth DODSON. DAWN DENETTE. Garland OOERR ROBERT THEODORE. Houston DOLLARS, ROBERT ALAN. Fort Worth DOMASK. ANN MADELINE. Houston Sophomores 289 DOMINSUEZ, MARIA DIANA. Big Spring DORAN. CAROL ANN, Shreveport. LA DOREK, REBECCA ANN. Houston DORNES. ERIC MICHAEL. San Antonio DORSET. RICHARD ANTHONY, Austin DOSDOGRU. DENIZ MINE, Turkey DOWNES. MYLES HODGES, Austin OOZIER, DEBORAH ANN, Dallas ORENNER. WESLEY FORREST, Dole DRURY. FRANK RUDOLPH, Midland DUAINE. ALLISON KIRSTIN, Irving DUBOIS, DONNA MARY. Houston DUESTERHOEFT, D ' ANN ELIZABETH. Austin DUFFY. LINDA ANN. Fort Worth DUKE, DOUGLAS ALAN. San Ang.lo DULWEBER. VINCENT LEE. Longview DUNHAM. LORI LYNN, Houston DUNHAM. MALIA, Houston DUNLAP. DARLA LEIGH. Houston DUNLAP, MARY ANNETTE, Hubbard DUNN ALICIA ROSAMOND, Southl ake DUNN, CHARLES EARL. Pasadena OURAND-HOLLIS. MARGARITA RAQUEL. San Antonio DURR, DAVID WRIGHT. Nacogdoches DUSEK. DIANA LYN, Weimar DYO, RICHARD KENJI. Austin EACRET, LLOYD CARROL III, Dallas EARL MARK CHRISTOPHER. Fort Worth EBERT. STEPHANIE SHARON. Houston ECKHOFF CHRISTOPHER D.. Austin EDGELLER. THOMAS JOHN. Novato. CA EDMONDS, LINDA DIANE. Anahuac EGGER. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Mullin EICKENROHT, ROBERT DAY. Houston EIGNER, DEBORAH SUE. Austin EISENBERG, ELLEN JO, El Paso EISENBERG, SUSIE LYNN. Houston ELDER, STEPHANIE JO. Austin ELKINS. KELLEY MARTIN, Houston ELLIOTT, ELAINE ANNE, Houston ELLIS, RHONDA KAY, Jasper ELUM. YVETTE LELETA, Houston ELVIS JENNIFER RUTH. Houston EMBREY, DEBORAH LYNN, Burleson EMERT. RANDALL JAY. St. Louis. MO EMMET, SEAN RICHARD, Waco ENGELS MICHAEL LAWRENCE. Piano ENGLANDER. HELAINE FRANCES. Waco ERNSTES. SUSAN AUGUSTA. Schulenburg. ESKEW. JOY LYNN. Corpus Christi ESPESETH. ROBYN LAYNE. Tulsa, OK ESPEY. RANDAL CONNELL. Houston ESTRADA. MICHAEL. Dallas ETTINGOFF. JUDITH LYNN. Memphis. TN EUBANK MICHAEL RAY, Waco EVANS, JILL MARIE. Conroe EVANS. THOMAS CHARLES. Dallas FALLON, LESLIE ANN, Houston FANT. ANNE CAROLINE, Houston FARRINGTON MARY ANN. Garland FARRIS. DEIDRA GWEN. Abilene FEAGIN. MARY ELIZABETH. Tyler FEHMER. MARY KATHERINE. Dallas FELGER. DESIREE ANNETTE. Houston FELICIANO JACQUELINE AIDA. Dunwoody. GA FELLMAN. LOURI BETH. Omaha. NE FERGUSON. MARK JEFFREY. Arlington FERRIES, STEVEN REID. Alamo FERRIN. FLAVIA JAN. Austin FICK. CHARLOTTE KAY. Houston FIELDER. ANDREW VERNON. Scherti FIELDER. STEWART ASHBY. San Antonio FINE. DAVID HASKELL. Austin FINGER. SUSAN GALE. Houston FINKELMAN. ALAN SETH. Houston FINN, KELLY ROY. Hutto FINNERAN, NANCY DALE. Houston FIRGAU. CLAIRE ANN. Highland Park. NJ FITZGERALD, LAURA LYNN, Dalla: FLANAGAN. DEBORAH DAWN. Port Arthur FLANARY. SHARON ELIZABETH, Austin FLINK, THOMAS ROGER, Houston FLINN, JEFFREY SCOTT. Houston FLORES. HECTOR ALAN. Pleasanton FLORES, JAMES ROBERT. Beeville FLORES. ROLANDO MANUEL, San Antonio FOGARTY, KELLY JANE, Houston FONT, MARK ANTHONY. Austin FOOTE, SHERRY GAIL. La Porte FORD. JOANNE MARIE. San Antonio FORD. MICHELLE ELIZABETH. Dallas FORNEY, SUSAN ROBINSON, Houston FORSYTHE. KAREN SUZANNE. Houston FORTENBERRY, LOYD SANTIAGO. Austin FOSTER. ELIZABETH LEE. La Grange FOSTER. VICTOR SCOTT. Campbell FOUNTAIN. MARGARET LYNN, San Antonio FORTICQ. DAWN MARIE. Liberty FOWLER. JAMES SCOTT. San Antonio FOX. DAVID MICHAEL II. Houston FRANK, KAREN DENISE. Houston FRANZ, CAROLYN MARIA, Hidalgo FRANZEN. GARY ALLEN. San Antonio FRAZAR, KATHY ANN, Eagle Lake FREED. GARY LEE, Galveston FREESE. CAROLYN LEE. Fort Worth FREIS, CARLTON FRANK. Houston FRENCH. DELANEY DEAN, Houston 290 Sophomores Sophomores FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR STANLEY, Houston FRIEDMAN. DAVID MARK. Wichita KS FRIEDMAN, STEVEN DAVID, Beachwood. OH FRIEDSON. DAVID HOWARD. Fort Worth FRISBY. AMY LYNN. Corsica FRUM. DEBRA LEE, San Antonio FUCHS. LINDA ANNE, Austin FULCHIGNONI, ALFREDO MARCO. Brazil FULLERTON. MELISSA LYNN, Austin FUMIC. SUSAN MARIE, Houston FURLOW. CARLA ANN Temple FURST, ROBERT SAMUEL. Dallas SABBY, KRISTI LEE. Italy SADOL. STEVEN MITCHELL, Dallas GALAVIZ. BLAS CERDA, San Antonio SALCERAN. REUBEN ENRIQUE, El Paso SAMEL, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Austin GAMMON. WILLIAM GEORGE, Houston GANZ, DAVID HENRY, Houston GARCIA, BERTHA. Austin GARCIA, KARL VICTOR, Falfurrias GARDNER. DEBRA SUE. Austin GARDNER, SHARI DENISE. Houston GARIBAY, SYLVANAMARIAA El Paso GARMANY, ALEXANDRA, Golden. CO GARNER, DAVID LEE, Dallas GARNER, PATRICIA LYNN, San Antonio GARRETT, GREGORY TODD, Dallas GARRISON, JULIE KAYE. Richardson GARWOOD. WILLIAM DUDLEY III Seabrook GARZA, CYNTHIA DENISE Austin GARZA, JORGE EDUARDO, Mexico GARZA. RENE UVALDO. Brownsville GASTON. LAURA JEAN, Missouri City GATLIN, ANDREW CLARK. Hurst GAUS, TRACY LORRAINE, Austin GEARNER. PATTIJEAN, Winnsboro GEIGER. RICHARD BENJAMIN, Austin GEISER, SHARRON FAYE, Mobile, AL GENO. KATHERINE LOUISE, Waco GEORGE, LANI GAIL, Austin GERON, MARY FRANCES. Dallas GERRIE. JAY CHARLES. Austin GERSON, CYNTHIA DIANE Houston GHEDI. TODD RUSSELL. San Antonio GIBSON. GARY WAYNE. Austin GIBSON, JANNET LYNN. Friendswood GIBSON. TAMARA DEE. Houston GILBERT. DORIS JEWEL, Galveston GILDON. KIMBERLEE. Portland GILDONE. MARCIA ANN, Houston GILL, LAUREN ANN, Canyon GILL, LESLI ANN. Irving GILL. ROSALYN DIANNE. Kingsville GILLETT. SUZANNE. Garland GILLIAM, GRETCHEN KAY, Houston GILLIS, EMILY, Fort Worth GILMER. ELIZABETH JAUBERT, Houston GILTNER, THOMAS ROBERT, Corpus Christ! GIROD, MARC ANDRE, Katy GLASGOW, GENNIFER ANN, Tyler GLASS. WILLIAM EDWARD. San Antonio GLAZENER. LEE ROY, Belton GLENNON, JOHN NEWTON. Austin GLIDDEN, GENEVEVE, Houston GLOVER, SAMUEL DAVID, Austin GLOVER, TERESA ANN, Pasadena GOBEN, GALEN DEWAYNE. Richardson GODFREY, DERRYLLAVERNE Dallas GOERTZ. DANIEL EUGENE. Austin GOLDEN, LAUREN MICHELE. Houston GOLDSCHLAGER. DAVID JOSEPH, Austin GOLDSTEIN, ADELE LYNNE. Houston GOLDSTEIN. BARBARA ELLEN. Houston GOLDSTEIN. DAVID SCOTT. Dallas GOLDSTEIN. GREGG HOWARD Houston GOLDSTEIN, MILA RANI. Houston GOLEMAN. DAVID HAROLD, Beaumont GOLMAN, MARK EDWARD. Dallas GOMILLION. LAURA LYNN, Pasadena GONZALES, OLGA. San Antonio GONZALES, VICTORIA ROJAS. Sinton GONZALEZ, DANIEL GIRO. Harlingen GONZALEZ. MELBA, Alice GONZALEZ. SAUL EDUARDO, Austin GOOD. ALLISON, Houston GOODWIN. CHARLES MARK. McAllen GOODWIN. GAY ANNETTE. Houston GORDEN. WILLIAM CLEVELAND, Houston GORDON. HOLLY KENDALL. Fort Worth GORDON. KEVIN KIRK, Victoria GORDON, ROBIN ELIZABETH, Beaumont GORDON. WILLIAM STEVENS, Victoria GORMAN, RICHARD LEE, Spring GOUDEAU. PATRICK WENDELL, Liberty GRABER. VALLETTE V. K., Beaumont GRACE. ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN. Houston GRADY. JULIA ANN. Texarkana GRAHAM. KERRY LINN, Mason Sophomores 29 1 GRATTAN. JOHN STANLEY. Austin GRAVES. GREGORY KYLE. Spring GRAVES. ROSEMARY. Son Antonio GRAVETT. JAY SCOTT. McAllen GRAY. NEAL RADEN, Odessa GREEN. LETHA FRANCES. Austin GREEN. MARISA JEAN, Houston GREEN MARK MCKINLEY. Houston GREENBERG. ROBERT N. Dallas GREENE. DONALD DREW. Corpus Christi GREENE. LESLIE. Fort Poll. LA GREENWOOD. JAMES LEE JR., Dallas GREER. EDWIN DYER. Houston GREGORY, LINDA GAIL. San Antonio GRIFFIN. STEVE. Austin GRIMES. DAVID LINK. Midland GRIMMER. KATHLEEN ANN. Austin GRISHAM. GEORGE RUDOLPH. Beaumont GRISSOM. RANDY CLEVELAND. Carthage GRITTMAN. DIANE LAURRAINE. Houston GRUENER. DAVID CHARLES. Frnport GRUWER. GIL WILLIAM, Tulsa, OK GUERRERO. JOSE MANUEL. Gelveston GUINN. JOSEPH ROBERT. Houston GUINN, MELISSA EASTON. San Antonio GULL. ERIC MARCUS WHITMAN. San Antonio GURWITZ. KAREN ALANE. Bastrop GUTIERREZ. JOHN DAVID. Bedford GUTT ' NG KEVIN KNOWLES. San Antonio GUNMAN. ADOLFO, Crystal City HABY. PHYLLIS ANN, Castroville HACKEMACK. PATRICIA LYNN. Houston HACKETT, JEAN ELIZABETH. Austin HAEGELIN. GRETA. Wales HAENOSH. TALI. Huntsville HAERR BARBARA ELLEN. San Anton.o HEASLY, KENNETH BANKS. Houston HAILEY. JAMES LEON II. Herlingen HAJOVSKY. LAURA ANN Brenham HALE. ELLEN DOUGLAS, Atin HALE. KELLY TOM, San Antonio HALE. SHARON LYNN. Sen Antonio HALFPENNY. SARA ELIZABETH. Piano HALL. LESLIE ANN. Houston HALL. SHAWN ADAIR. Piano HALL. TRUDY ANN. Corpus Christi HALLMARK. RON TOMPKINS Brownsboro HAMAD. SAID MAOSTAFA. Lebanon HAMMANN. JOANNE BETH. Austin HAMILTON. JEANIE MARIE. San Angelo HAMMOND. JAN DEMISE. AHington HAMMOND. TIM FREDRICKS. Houston HANDELMAN. MARY ANN, St. Louis. MO HANDY, JOHN CHARLES. AHington HANKINS. CHARLES HARRISON JR.. Arlington HANNAN. DOUGLAS BRUCE. Austin HANS. ELLEN ADELE, San Antonio HANSEN. JOHN PHILLIP. Houston HARBUCK. TOM DOUGLAS. 0 ' HARDEBECK. MICHAEL JAMES A ul t.n HARDENBOL. ERICK. Houtton HARKEY. JOHN DANIEL JR.. Brownwood HARKNESS. CYNTHIA LYNNE. ichrdsoi HARLAND. LORRIE KAE. Deltas HARMON SUSAN LEIGH. Dalles HARRELL. ROBERT EARL JR.. Delles HARRIS. JANE ANN. Fort Worth HARRIS. KAREN SUZANNE. Corpus Christ, HARRIS. MARK ANDREW. Duncanvrlle HARRIS SHARON KAY, Houston HARRIS, TAMMY MECHELLE. Houston HARRISON. RICHARD LEE. Houston HART. CHAR LES ER NEST. Marshall HART. WILLIAM MYRON. Wappingers Falls. NY HARTMAN. ANDREW CHARLES. Bryan HARTMAN, TIMOTHY ELTON. Piano HARTMANGRUBER ANDREW DIMMITT San Antonio HARTSELL. RACHEL MAUREEN. Delias HARVELL. LISA ANN. Richerdson HARWOOD. MITCHELL BRANT. Leiington. MA HASH. STEVEN VINCENT. Houston HASSAN. CHRISTOPHER SETH. San Antonio HATCHER. MICHAEL CHARLES. Milford. Ml HATFIELD. KATHLEEN RUTH. Delles HATLEY. RICHARD BAIN. Longview HAUGHT, FRANK DAVID. Houston HAYATIAN, TINA ALANE. Houston HAYDEN, WILLIAM WEBBER. Austin HAYES. JULIA ANNE. Tulsa. OK HEAD. SUZANNE. Tyler HEANER. JOHN MARTINDALE. Brownsville HECHT. JANET LYNN Houston HEGEMIER. BARBARA JEAN. Sen Antonio HEIDGER NORMA SUSAN McAllen HEIL MARK STEVEN. Goliad HEINTSCHEL. DANIEL FRANK JR.. Pasadena HEJL. KIMBERLY SUE. Houston HELLINGHAUSEN. SARA, Midland HEM WEN HENDRICK DERK. Houston HENDRICKS. SHARON KAY. Dallas HENDRICKSON. RAYMOND DREW. Houston HENORIX. CAROL BETH. Houston HENNINGER. CAMELAGAYE. Dallas HENSEY. LAURA aiZABETH, San Antonio HERBEL. DANE MICHAEL. Piano HERNANDEZ. JOE JR.. Donna HERNANDEZ. ROBERT VINCENT. Marshall HERRERA. HECTOR JOHN. Houston 292 Sophomores HERRERA. LAURA, Brownsville HERRING. JOE RAY JR.. Kerrville HERRING. ROBIN JEANNETTE. Houston HERRINGTON, CHARLYN KIM. Dallas HERRMANN. LEIGH ANN, Lab Jackson HESS. DAREN STEVENS. Englewood, CO HIGHTOWER, KIMBERLY ANNE, Houston HILES. DAVID RUSSELL HENNING. Austin HILL. HEIDI JOANN. Austin HILL. JANET DIANNE. Dalles HILL, MARY ELIZABETH. Sugarland HIMES. STEPHEN FREDERICK. Seabroot HINES. ROXANN TERESA. Universal City HINOJOSA. ELSA. Falfurrias HINSEY. JANET MARIE. San Antonio HISE. CLARK ALAN, Austin HODGE, JOSEPH RANDALL, Midland HOECKER, LEECARLTON, Dallas Sophomores HOLCOMB. CINDY LEE. Tyler HOLGUIN, OMAR JOSEPH. Austin HOLLAND. JOAN DEE, Del Valle HOLLANDER, STEPHANIE ARLYN. Dallas HOLLIDAY. WILLIAM HUNTER. Richardson HOLLINGSWORTH. SANDRA JEAN. Houston HOLLISTER. WILLIAM HOWARD. Dallas ' HOLMES. COLEY EDWIN III. Kerrville HOLMES, DEANA MARIE, Houston HOLMES, MARY A., Sarasota. FL HOLMGRAIN, FLOYD HAROLD. Mitchellville. MD HOOLE. BARBARA JEANNE. Spring HORD, DIANE GAIL. Houston HORICK. RONALD GLYNN, Temple HORN. AUDREY LOUISE. Stafford HORN, PHYLLIS DIANE, Austin HORNADAY. DAVID ALAN. Austin HORNBERGER, WILLIAM HEVERMANN. Laredo HOROWITZ. LAURIE ANNE. Dallas HORSEMAN. LAURIE ANN, Corpus Christi HORSLEY. CHRISTOPHER ALAN, Houston HORSTMANN, RONDA RENEE, Irving HORTON. TRACY JANICE, Friona HOUK, CLIFFORD NORMAN. Houston HOWELL, KENNETH CURTIS JR.. Friendswood HOWERTON, HUGH JAMES. Alvin HOXIE. CHERYL ALYSA. Austin HOYT, CYNTHIA LYNN. Houston HUBBY, KATHERINE CAROLINE, Ingleside HUFFHINES, TED DAVID, Missouri City HUGHES. KELLY, Fort Worth HUGHES. LORI LYNN Fort Worth HUGHES. WILBERT. San Antonio HULL. TRUETT ANDERSON. Fort Worth HUNTER. PATRICIA CLAIRE. Houston HURBROUGH. PAUL WILLIAM. Houston HUTCHINSON, DON WILLIAM. Seguin HUTSON. BRUCE RANDALL. San Antonio HYATT, DAWN CHARISSE, Midland HYMEL, ANNE MARIE. San Antonio HYMES, CHERYL ELIZABETH, Dallas INCE. TRIA LOUISE. Houston INGRAHAM, SANDRA KAY, Austin INSERNI, ROBERT MICHAEL, Corpus Christi IRWIN, TROY VANCE, Pleasanton ISDALE, THOMAS NELSON, Houston IVEY, BEN CURTIS, Denton JACKSON, CATHERINE LOUISE. Bellaire JACKSON. DANIEL ROYCE. Corsica JACKSON, JILL SUZANNE, Victoria JACKSON, JOSEPH NATHAN, Richardson JACOBI. CAROL ANN, Piano JACOBS, JUDSON DOWLING, Richardson JACOBS, LAUREL ELIZABETH, Houston JACOBSON. DOUGLAS NEIL, Overland Part. KS JAMES. KENDRICK ALLAN, Houston JAMES, SUSAN MARIE. Dallas JAMESON, PAULA ELIZABETH, San Antonio JANTHO, EDWIN SCOTT. College Park. MD JENKINS, NICHOLE LILA, Copperas Cove JENSEN, CHARI LYNN, Houston JENSEN. STEVEN ROBERT. Houston JESKE. LESLIE ALAN, Pearland JIRIK ANDREW WILLIAM, Redford. Ml JOACHIM. KAREN RUTH. Houston JOCHEC. VALERIE DENISE. Stafford JOHANSON. BARBARA JANE. Austin JOHNS. LAURA K.. San Antonio JOHNSON, JAMES BARTON, Houston JOHNSON. JAMES SIDNEY. Fort Worth JOHNSON. JANA MARIE. Austin JOHNSON. JEFFREY RAWLS, Brenham JOHNSON, LISA DIANE. Houston JOHNSON. NANCY LYNNE. Houston JOHNSON, RAM DIAN. Austin JOHNSTON, ROBIN LAURIE, Magnolia JONES. BARRY WAYNE. Austin JONES. JASON THORPE. Richardson JONES, LAUREN PAIGE, Dallas JONES. ROBERT SCOTT. Round Rock JONES. SARA ELLEN. San Antonio Sophomores 293 i JONES. TERRI LIN. Houston JONES. TROY LEE, San Antonio JONIETZ. LIZABETH. Hallettsville JORDAN. JOSEPH THEODORE. Missouri City JORRIE. JULIE ANN. San Antonio JOSEPH ANTHONY FRANCIS, Austin JUSTICE. DEOBRAH LOUISE. San Antonio KALLODAY. GEORGANNE. Austin KAMAS. TANYA CELESTE. Houston KANETZKY, STEVE LAWRENCE. Austin KARABATSOS. BRENDA ANN. Houston KARAU. LORI JANE. Houston KAROTKIN. JULIA. Houston KASISCHKE, LAURIE ANN. Venejuela KATZ. PETER SYD, Houston KAZALEH. EDWARD JAMES. Galveston KEE. SUSAN ANN, Houston KEGG, CAROL TERESA. Houston KEITH. ERBIN BRIAN. Houston KELLER, ALBERT LLOYD. Houston KEMBLE. LORI ANNE. Houston KENDALL, ANN MARIE. Houston KENDALL. KATHERINE ANN. Houston KENDRICK. ANITA SUSAN. Dallas KENNEDY. DAVID KEVIN. Sinton KEY. KATHLEEN. La Porte KEY, PATRICIA LOUISE, Austin KICE, JOANNE ELLIOTT. Lubbock KIGHT. STEVEN HOKE. Houston KILLINGSWORTH. KIRKG.. Piano KIM. SARAH, Denton KINARD. JOHN DIAL. Fort Worth KING. DONALD EDWIN. Dallas KING. JULEE REBECCA. Austin KINGMAN. WILLIAM BRAND. San Antonio KIRBY. PAMELA ANNETTE. Houston KIRBY. RICHARD FRANCIS. Pasad.na KIRCHNER. CYNTHIA KAYE. Houston KISER. JANET LEE. Austin KITTRELL. STANLEY JOHN. San Antonio KLEIMAN. BETSY ANNE. Austin KLEYMEYER.LILIACRISTINA. Austin KNAVEL. JEFFREY-GLEN Dallas KNOP. KIM C.. Houston KNUDSEN.SOREN. Houston KOCH. DAVID BRUCE. Dallas KOHLER. WILLIAM LEE. Baytown KOLODZEY. LACY DEE. Victoria KONDERLA. MIKE GORDON, Austin KOOG. THOMAS MCKINLEY JR.. Del Rio KOPECH. MICHAEL PETER. Hempstead KORMAN. BLAKE ALAN. Abilene KORNBLEET, LAURA ANN, Fort Worth KOTT. BURTON WALTER. Fredericksburg KRUEGER, CAROL SUE. Houston KUHN. MARTHA SUSAN. Houston KUNIK. MARK EDWIN. Houston KUPER. KAY LYNN. Austin KYLE. JERRY VAN JR., Houston LABOVE. JILL, Houston LAMBERT. DEBRA ANN. Robstown LAMBERT. MARY DENISE. Houston LANDENBERGER. CHRISTINA JACKSON. Dallas LANDERS. MARIANNE. Lampasas LANGFORD. LISA LOUISE. Monahans LANGSTON, LAURA FAY. Mission LARIMORE, ROBERT KARL. Fort Worth LARKIN ALAN FREDERICK. Dallas LASKY. CYNTHIA JILL. Dallas LASTINGER. KENNETH DEXTER. Austin LAURENCE. LISA RENE. Fort Worth LAWRENCE. ARDENE MARIE. San Antonio LAWRENCE. JOHN STEWART. San Antonio LAWRENCE. LAURA ELIZABETH. Houston LAZO. DAVID MICHAEL, Williamsburq. VA LEAKE. LAURA ANN, Tyler LEAR. TED NORMAN, Kaufman LECLAIR. CAROLE ANNETTE, Houston LEDVINA. DANIEL FRANCIS. Milwaukee. Wl LEE. ALDRIC KUO-CHUN. Dallas LEE. JIMMY. San Antonio LEE, WOODY BRIAN. Corpus Christi LEGRAND. ELIZABETH ANNE. Corsicana LEINWEBER. CINDY WEST. Austin LEINWEBER, LEONARD LOUIS. Austin LEITHEAD. LAURA DALE. Houston LEONARD. PAMELA KAY. Dallas LEONDAR. BRANDT SAMUEL, Hurst LERNER. ARLIS ELLEN. Houston LETSOS. KAREN LEA. Austin LETTUNICH, NANCY CAROL, Eagle Pass LEVENSON, KENNETH BRUCE. El Paso LEVENSTEIN. BRENDA LOUISE. Borger LEVENTHAL. LAURA. Dallas LEVIN. BARRY LEWIS. Austin LEVY, JEFFREY STUART, Waco LEVY, ROBERT LAURENCE, B Paso LEWALLEN. JO KATHRYNE. Houston LEWIS. BRENDA EILEEN. Houston LEWIS. BYRON JAY, Houston LEWIS. GRACIEGARNELL. Hempstead LEWIS. JOHN STEPHEN. Houston LEWIS. JULIE BETH. Houston LEWIS. TRACY MARIE. San Antonio LEWOHL. KARL ANTON, Englewood. OH LEYENDECKER. LORIE ANN. Houston LEYENDECKER. WILLIS DANIEL. Brownsville LIKEN. BECKY JOY. Dallas 294 Sophomores Sophomores LINDON, VALERIE CLAUDINE. Houston LINSCOTT, STEPHANIE, Baytown LINTON. CRESPIN MICHAEL. Houston LIPINSKI. GEORGE EDWARD, Houston LISBON. LEA. Austin LISSON. STEPHAN NEIL, Dallas LIU. PETER TSON-H. Fort Worth LIVELY, CARROLL SUE, Austin LOEFFEL, GARY BRIAN, San Antonio LOESCH, DAVID WAYNE, Victoria LOCKSHIN, JODY SUE. Houston LOESER, ROBERT LOUIS. Houston LOGAN. ROBERT NORRIS. Baytown LOHSE, ALBERT RICHARD. Houston LOIACONO. DENISE, Austin LONERO, LAWRENCE ANTHONY. League City LONG, CHARLES RAY Decotur LONG, CHRISTINA ELIZABETH, Dallas LOOSE, DAVID CARL, Houston LOPICCOLO. SALVATORE PHILIP, El Paso LOSEY, CHRISTOPHER MARK, Dallas LOUGHLIN, JOE THOMAS. Sinton LOUIS. SHERRY JEANNE, Austin LOVE, LUCY WRYE, Houston LOVE. NANCY KAY. Dallas LOVE, TAMI JAN, Conroe LOW. ANNE JACQUELINE, Dallas LOWE. JOYCE KAYE, Austin LUBRITZ. LESLIE, Hattiesburg, MS LUDLAM, FRANK HAGAN. Houston LUDLOW, STEPHANIE BESS, DeSoto LUEDECKE. CHERYL ANN. San Antonio LUEDKE, RHEAANN. Marlin LUEDTKE. ANDREW EARL, Austin LUEVANO, MARCIAL JR., San Antonio LUKE. ROBERT ANTHONY, Holbrook. AZ LUNA. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Houston LUNA, NORA ALICIA, San Diego LUNDQUIST. MARK DAVID. Houston LUSCHEN, DAVID MITCHELL. Houston LUSKEY. TERRI MELISSA. Lubbock LYMAN. KIMBERLY MANGET, New Orleans. LA LYSEN. LAURA RENEE. Dallas MACK. LAWRENCE EDWARD. Austin MACLAUGHLIN, ANNE STEWART. Cincinnati. OH MACNOLL STEPHEN WALTER, Flushing. NY MADISON, PERRI ANN, Longmeadow. MA MAEDGEN. ALAN LOUIS, Volera MAFRIGE. DONALD PAUL JR., Houston MAGUIRE. CHIRSTOPHER C.. Dallas MAHAN. LAURA ANN, San Antonio MAIER, CHARLOTTE KAY, Freeport MAISEL, KRISTI DOWNING, San Antonio MAJOR. JAMES ARTHUR, Houston MALLIA. WAYNE JOSEPH, Galveston MANDELL. VIRGINIA LEE. Seabrook MANLEY. JOHN DAVID. Madison. CT MARABLE. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Dallas MARCACCIO, ANITA CLARE. Houston MARCUS, ANDREA MICHELLE. Omaha, NE MARKLEY. MOLLY JANE, Austin MARROGUIN. AULIO JR.. San Antonio MARTIN. MELISSA ANN, San Antonio MARTIN. SUSANNAH BRONWEN, San Antonio MARTINEZ, GRETCHEN MARIE. Houston MARTINEZ. LISA CHRISTINA. Kingsville MARTINEZ, MARY LOU. Poteet MARTINEZ. RAFAEL HERNANDEZ. Seguin MARTINEZ. SYLVIA ANN, Goliad MARTLER, JULIE ANN. Dallas MASON. KEVIN KAROL. Ozona MASSINGILL. WILLIAM RICHARD. Fort Worth MATOCHA. JENNIFER HELEN. La Grange MATSON. MARK STEVEN, Corpus Christi MATTHEWS. DEANNA ANN, Corpus Christi MATTHEWS, EDWIN VINCE III. Galveston MATTHEWS, WILLIAM SCOTT, Beaumont MATUS. MARGARET AMALIA. Dallas MAUER, LYNN-ANNE, Odem MAXWELL, KAREN ELAINE, McGregor MAXWELL, PAMELA RHEA, Lometa MAY. DENISE LYNN. Austin MAYER. LAURIE, Beaumont MCANELLY, KATHRYN LOIS. Houston MCBRIDE, JANIE ADELIA. Houston MCCALL. LISA LYNN. Fort Worth MCCAMEY, GARY LANE. Proctor MCCARN, JAMES EDWIN. Austin MCCARTER. ALFRED NELSON, Houston MCCARTHY, DANIEL COLTON. San Antonio MCCARVER. KELLI ANN. Houston MCCAUSLAND, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallas MCCLENDON. DEBORA ANN. Universal City MCCLESKEY. PETER BENNET. Seminole MCCOLLUM, DAVID BRUCE, Austin MCCONNELL, ZACK GREGORY, Italy MCCORMICK, FLORENCE COURTNEY. Houston MCCORMICK. KIMBERLY, Dallas MCCOY. KYLE WILEY, Tyler Sophomores 295 MCCULLOCH. SCOTT ANDREW. Dallas MCCUTCHON, PAUL FERRIS. Corpus Chriili MCOANIEL. CAROL ANN, Amarillo MCDONALD. RANDALL KEITH, Baytowo MCDONALD. ROBERT BYRON. Houston MCDOUGALL. PAMELA CHRISTINE. Austin MCELHANEY. MICHELE KAY. Junction MCELHANEY. PATRICIA JEAN. Corpus CKristi MCELROY. SHELLEY MARIE. Wharton MCFADIN. ANGELA MICHELLE. San Antonio MCFARLAND, SENA LYNN. Somerville MCGEE. JANNA RUTH. Richardson MCGINN. MAURA VIRGINIA. Austin MCGINTY. KATHERINE MARIE. Stafford MCGIVNEY. ANNETTE KATHERINE. Conro MCGUIRE. TIMOTHY RAY. Clovis. NM MCHANEY. JAMES GORDON. Victoria MCINTYRE. JOHN NEALE. Houston MCKAY. GREGORY DAVID. Richardson MCKAY. MARGARET CLAIRE. San Antonio MCKENNA. JAMES DAVID. GalvMton MCKENZIE PETER HUMPHRIES. Dallas MCKEOWN. CAROLYN JOSEPHINE, Laredo MCKINNEY. CURTIS WADE. Garland MCKINZIE GWEN DENISE. Houston MCLAUGHLIN. STEPHANIE MARIE, Beaumont MCLIN, EDWARD DONALD. Austin MCMASTERS. JANET LEA. Houston MCMILLEN. WILLIAM CHARLES II. Danton MCNEIL. JON CURTIS. Fort Worth MCNULTY. MURPHY MICHAEL. Houston MCPARTLAND. BRYAN ARTHUR. Austin MCPHAUL. KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin MCWHERTER. JOSEPH VICTOR. Austin MEIS. JOANNA. Victoria MELODY. THOMAS JAMES. Houston MEMS. MARK TODD. Harl.ng.ar, MERRILL, BRIAN DAVID. Austin MERRITT BEN MARSHALL. Dacatur MEZICK MARY LOUISE. Swiherlend MICHALK. MICHAL TAMARA. Houston MECHIE. EARL HATCHER JR.. Austin MICKELSON, SANDRA KAY. Dallas MIDDLETON, LAURA FRANCES. Carrollton MIGLIORE. CYNTHIA ANN. Houston MILEWICH DANIEL ABRAM. Dallas MILLAR. DARRYL JEFFREY. Austin MILLER. CAROL ANNE. Corpus Christi MILLER. DEAN MACDONALD Dallas MILLER. DEBRA LYN Dallas MILLER. DEE ANNE. Houston MILLER. GARY RAY. Pasadena MILLER. MELODY LOU. Vega MILLER. SH LEY HOPE. Houston MILLIGAN. JAMES EDWARD. Fort WorhS MILLIORN. LOMAN D. JR.. Burnet MILNER. JULIANNA. Houston MIRELES. JAMES RICHARD. Clear Lake MIREMADI. AMIR-HASSAN. Austin MITCHELL. ANDER NEKITA. Woodville MITCHELL, MICHAEL WALTER. Sherman MONDAY. ANTHONY SCOTT. Austin MONTELONGO DANIEL. Alice MONTGOMERY. CYNTHIA ANNE. Fort Worm MOORE. DAVID WAYNE. Austin MOORE. DEBORAH SUE. McAllen MOORE. INGRID BRUNNHILDE. Austin MOORE. KELLEY LYNN. Odessa MOORE, LEIGH WOEHLING. Houston MOORE. MARGET LESLIE. Houston MOORE. MICHAEL DEAN, Austin MOORE. MELISSA ANNE. Lubbock MOORE, ROBIN, Longview MOORE. SHELBY LEE, Richardson MOORE. TRACY. Longview MOORE. VERNON HATLEY III, Marshall MOORES, MICHAEL CHARLES. Austin MORALES. RIPPY JUDE. Uvalde MORALES. TERESA. Uvalde MORAN. MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio MORENO. ROGELIO ISMAEL. Austin MORGAN. DANETTE ELLENORA. Austin MORGAN. JULIE LOUISE. Nacogdoches MORIN ADRIANA LUISA. San Diego MORKOVSKY, CHERYL ANN. San Antonio MORLEDGE. SUSAN MARIE. Houston MORRISON, SHERI LOUISE. Houston MORROW. JANICE LEA, Cleburne MOSELEY, CHERYL LYNN. Waxahachie MOSS. GARY PHILEMON. Austin MOSS, SABRINA ELAINE. Heame MOTEN. TRUSCENIA LATRELL. Houston MOURITSEN. KAREN ELIZABETH. Dallas MOYER, ROBERT JOHN. Austin MOYER. WILLIAM MICHAEL. Houston MOZLEY. WILLIAM HERRICK. Richardson MUNOZ. LILLY ANGELA. San Antonio MUNSON. PEGGY ELIZABETH. Gon.ales MURPHEY. MICHAEL CLAY. Refugio MURPHY, BRUCE POTTS. Austin MURSKI, BILLIE STANLEY. Houston MUSIL. BARBARA JEANNETTE. Houston MUTZ. ALAN ALBERT. Sinton MYATT. WILLIAM KENT, Houston MYERS. NANCY ADELE. San Antonio NABULSI. AWNI N AJ ATI Jordan NADDEF. MICHAEL STEWART. Austin NAFTOLIN. DEBBIE MICHELLE. Houston v JML . 296 Sophomores Sophomores NAGLE, DOROTHY WARE Houston NAUGLE. LISA DEBORAH Houston NELSON, DAVID LUND. Houston NELSON, ELLEN FRANCES. Houston NELSON. MATTHEW TOLBERT Houston NELSON, THOMAS EDWARD Austin NESBITT, EARLSTROUD, McKinney NETHERTON, FRANK MOORE Austin NEUMAN, LORI ANN, San Antonio NICASTRO, RITA DIANE, Dallas NIGHT. SCOTT GORDON Beaumont NITTINGER, BRENDA CAROL Austin NIX. LEE ALAN. Seabrool. NOACK. ROBYN ELIZABETH. Austin NOACK. RODGER PATRICK JR Austin NOLL. KATHERINE ELLEN. San Antonio NORDHAUSER. LYNN DIANE. San Antonio NORDMEYER. BARBARA ANN Houston NOVELLI. NANCY ANN. Houston NORRIS, ELAINE. Morlin MORRIS. KIMBERLYANNE Richardson NORRIS. PATRICIA KELLY. Corpus Christi NORRIS. MARK ALAN. Richmond NORTHCUTT. WALTER RIDLEY Longview ' NOTOWICH, STACY RAE Memphis TN NOTION, MARC ANTHONY. San Antonio NOVAK, JOHN KEVIN, Austin NURENBERG, SUSAN GAIL, Dallas NYENHUIS, BRIAN KEITH. Dallas O BRIEN. TILLMAN DAVID III Baytown OCHOA. STEPHANIE MICHELLE, El Paso ODDO, CHRISTOPHER JOEL, Houston OHMAN, ELIZABETH BARNES Houston OHNHEISER, LEIGHANNE. Tempi. O ' KEEFE. LOUISE MARY, Dallas O ' KRENT. SAMUEL IRA, San Antonio OLIN. ROBYN ELIZABETH. Friendswood OLINGER. KIMBERLY SUSAN Houston OLIVAREZ. ANIEL IBO. McAllen OLIVER. JEANNE DENISE. San Antonio OLIVER, LISA DIANE Brownwood OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER REED Austin OLSON. MICHAEL PAUL Austin OLVERA. DANIEL ANTHONY. Sweetwater O ' NEAL, HILARY ANN. Dallas O ' NEILL. JOSEPH PATRICK Clute O ' NEILL. SHANNON MARIE Dallas ORLIN. CYNTHIA RENEE Houston O ' ROURKE, MARY PATRICIA, Houston ORR. LISA KAY, San Antonio ORTIZ. ROBERT ANTHONY, Houston O ' SAIL, BRENDA MARIE Georgetown OSCHERWITZ, STEVEN LEE, Fort Worth OSELLA. STEFANO ALBERTO, Italy OSTROFSKY. MARC HOWARD. Houston OWEN. DIAN, Corpus Christi OWENS. JANET LATRIECE. San Antonio OWENS. JULIE ANN. Dickinson OWENS, LISA LYNN, League City OWENS, MARK DAVID Dallas OWENS, YVONNE L ' NELL. San Antonio OWRE, ERIC LEONARD, San Antonio OXFORD, DIANA LYNN, Hurst PACE, JACQUELINE, Dallas PAGE, DARREN RUFNER. Fort Worth PAGEL, CAROL LYNNE Conroe PAGENKOPF. SUSAN DENISE, Corpus Christi PAINTER, AMY PHELPS. Austin PALASOTA. SAMUEL RAY Houston PALMER, ALISON, Waco PALMER. CYNTHIA LEE Dallas PAPE, SUSAN ANN. Newport News. VA PARDUE. LYNN ANN. Houston PARKER. ALLISON PAIGE Groves PARKER, DAWN WREY, Carrollton PARKER, SUSAN LEE. Austin PARKER. VALERIE LYNN. Port Arthur PARRA. RENE RAMIRO Laredo PATE. JAN KATHLEEN Beaumont PATIL. SHEELA KASHINATH. Houston PATRICK. MATTHEW GARRETT. Houston PATTESON. PAMELA GAYLE Houston PAYNE, DAVID ROBERT, Austin PAYNE, DEDRA SUSAN Houston PAZ. MARIA SOLEDAD, Port Lavaca PEACE. WARREN, Austin PEACOCK, PAULA MARIE. Webster PEACOCK. TANYA KELLIE, Houston PEARL. BARBARA SUE, Houston PEARLMAN, LESLIE ANN. Texarlona PENA, RODOLFO SALINAS. Falfurrias PENBERTHY, WALTER BOWKER, Houston PENICK. LEE ANN. Austin PENNINGTON. THOMAS CARL Austin PEREZ. BARRY DAVID. Austin PEREZ. LAURA ALICIA Austin PERKINS, LAURA LEIGH. Fort Worth PERKINS. LYDIA JEANNE. San Juan PERRY, DEANNA DEE. Austin Sophomores 297 PESCHEL DEREK DRU. San Antonio PETERS. RAYMOND HILLARD. Tylr PETERSEN. PHILIP PAUL, Austin PETERSON, TESSA LEA. Angleton PETERSON. WILLIAM THOMAS III. Dallas PETRICK. HOLLY MARIE. Austin PEWITT, KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin PFEIFER. CAROL LEE. Richardson PHILLIPS. AMY BYRNE. Houston PHILLIPS. ERIC GREGORY. Dallas PICKENS. DAN ROBERT. Houston PICULAS. RENEE LOUISE. Houston PIERATT. CINDY LEE. Houston PIERCE. GREGORY CLARK, Austin PIERCE. STEVAN SCOTT. Houston PIKE. STEVEN EDWARD, Fort Worth PILATI. ANNE LOUISE. Houston PINA. ERNESTINE. Houston PITCHFORD. PATRICIA GAYLE, El Paso PITTS. STEVE LEN. Midland PLOTKIN, CAROLYN ANN. Houston POLK, MALLORI LAVONNE. Dallas POLK, SCOTT MICHAEL, Houston POLLOCK. DONNA MARIE. Shin.r POMPINO. MARY LEE. Arlington. VA PONDER. TERESA ANN. Waco POOL. ROBERT BROOKS. Houston POPE. SHERILYN DALE. Brownsville PORCARELLO. LISA ANN. Houston PORTER. RHONDA LEE. Dallas POTTS. NANCY ANN, Dallas POUJOL. MICHAEL ANDREW. Houston POWELL, JANETTE EILEEN. Dallas POWELL, LAURIE LORRAINE. Austin PRATHER. LINDA KAY, New Orleans PRESENT. HOWARD BRIAN. Olivtt., MO PRESTRIDGE. MATHEW. Austin PRICE. CAROL CASHION. Montgomery. AL PRICE, CHRISTIAN ELIZABETH, Amarillo PRICE. CHRISTINE DIANA. Spring PRIMROSE. CHARLES ALAN. Austin PRINCE, MAUREEN GRACE. Dallas PRITCHETT, DONNA SUE. Conroe PRO. ROGELIO MARK. Corpus Christi PROULX. DANIEL THOMAS. Dallas PRUITT. SUSAN ELAINE. Vernon PRYER. LINDA KAY. Del Rio PUMPHREY. PHILIP OWEN. Houston PURCELL. JAMES WILLIAM III. Katy PURIFOY, PAMELA KAY, Texarkana PUTNAL. MICHAEL EARL, Galveston PUTNEY, DOUGLAS RAY. Lynnfield. MA PYLE. JALEEA KAY. Houston QUICK. GRADY HERBERT. Dallas OUINN, ANDREW MCSWIGAN. Houston RAFFKIND. ELIOT DEAN, Amarillo RAMIREZ. MARIA MAGDALENA, Laredo RAMOS. ELSA MARIE. Laredo RANSOM. EMMALEE KATE. Austin RASCHKE. KAY RENEE. Austin RAWL. ELIZABETH BAILEY. Houston RAY. DIRK ANTHONY. Houston RAYMOND. RICHARD EDWARD. Benavides READ. WILLIAM COLEMAN. Tyler REAGAN. MIRIAM RUTH. Houston RECKLES. MICHAEL SCOT. Houston REDDEN. MARK EDWARD. Jacksonville. FL REED. KAREN ANN. San Antonio REESE, ROBERT TODD. Austin REEVES. BEVERLY GAYLE. Gainesville. FL REEVES. BRIAN THOMAS. Houston REIDY, JOHN FRANCIS. Houston REYES. DONNA LEE. Houston REYES. SUZANNE CASTRO. Uvalde RHINE, RUSSELL WAYNE. Decatur RHYNE. REBECCA JAN. Fort Worth RIBAR. BILL CHARLES. Austin RICE. NORA LINDA. Manuel RICHARDSON. KAREN SUSAN. Groves RICHARDSON. LAURENCE JAY. Austin RICHTER. GREGORY ALLEN. Freeport RIECK. HOLLY GRACE. Dallas RIGGS. STEPHEN JOSEPH. Austin RINKANSRUD. RONALD ERWIN. St. Petersburg, FL RILEY. ALAN WHITCOMB, San Antonio RILEY. SHAWNA KIM, Port Arthur RIOS. ROSE MARY. Hondo RITTER, ANN TERESA. Houston RITTER. ERIC DENNIS. Richardson RITTER. MICHELE ILENE. Carrollton RIVERS, LINDA KATHRYN, Houston ROACH, MELISSA. Houston ROACH. SHEILA DIANN. Houston ROBBINS. PATRICIA JANE. Houston ROBERTS. TERRY LYNN. Austin ROBERTS. VICKI LEE. Fort Worth ROBERTSON. HARVETTA MACHELL. Orange ROBERTSON. PATRICK GORDON. Austin ROBINSON, GEORGEANN. Austin ROBINSON. JOHN GARY. Austin ROBLEDO. BRIDGET. San Antonio ROBLES. FRED LEE. San Antonio RODNEY. RICHARD ALLAN. Houston RODRIGUEZ. GUMESINDO. Crystal City RODRIGUEZ. LUIS CARLOS. Mexico RODRIGUEZ. MARIA DEL CARMEN, El Paso RODRIGUEZ. MARISELA CARMEN, Houston RODRIGUEZ, ROBERTO. Laredo 298 Sophomores Sophomores ROE, SHERRY EUAN. Dallas ROELINS. GERARD PATRICK. Houston ROGERS. DANA MARIE, San Antonio ROGERS, KAREN GAY Dallas ROOS. DOROTHY LYNN, Port Arthur ROOS, SALLY MELANIE. San Antonio ROSAS. DANIEL, Falfurrias ROSE, EDITH WILSON. Broolfi.ld CT ROSE. MARGARET ANN. Ab.l.ne ROSE, MARY CAROLINE. Abilene ROSEN, ROBERTA GAIL B Paso ROSS. REBECCA LAVERNE. Houston ROSS. SHARON LYNN. San Antonio ROTE. SCOTT CABLE. San Antonio ROUCLOUX. CATHERINE LYNN, Austin ROUSH. EDWARD PAUL. Alexandria VA ROUSH. JULIE ANNE. Houston ROWLAND. STEPHEN LEE Houston ROWLETT. WILLIAM DAVID Dallas ROY. RENEESIMONE. Austin RUCAS. SCOTT KEVIN, San Antonio RUDRAUFF. SALLY ANN. Midland RUNDELL, SHELLEY ELIZABETH. University Park MD RUNNELS. DAVID GRAYSON Fort Worth RUSSELL. CHARMAINE MARIE Brownsville ' RUTCHIK, FRANCES PAULA Dallas RYAN, CHRISTOPHER K.. Fort Worth RYDER. CHARLENE NELL Houston SADLER. MELISSA GAIL. Richardson SAENZ, JULIAN, El Paso SALAZAR, JUANA MARIA, San Antonio SALERNO, ROBERT JOHN, Dallas SALINAS. MARIO ALONZO San Juan SALINAS. SANDRA, Sen Antonio SANCHEZ. DIANA LETICIA. Eagle Pass SANCHEZ. NATHAN RAY. Austin SANCHEZ. NELMALYDIA, Rio Grande City SANDELL, SHARON RAE, Woodbridge VA SANDERS. DOUGLAS STEEL. Fort Worth SANDRIDGE. JOHN STEVEN Sherman SAN MARCO. GREGORY SCOTT San Antonio SARGOLOGOS, LISA CHRISTINE Austin SATTERFIELD, TODDOWEN Austin SAUCEDO. MARGARET ELLEN. San Antonio SAUCEDO. SANDRA CARMEL. El Paso SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA LEA Piano SAUNDERS. MEREDITH ANNE. Houston SAUNDERS. RUTH ANN Memphis TN SAWYER. VIRGINIA MARY M.. Austin SCALLION, NANCY LYNNE, Houston SCAMMEL. CATHERINE SUE. Dallas SCHEEL. DENISE MARIE, Universal City SCHIMMEL, RICHARD LEE Fort Worth SCHLUETER. SARAH AMY, Seguin SCHMIDT, DAVID ARNO LD, New Orleans, LA SCHMIDT. DENISE MARIE Paoli PA SCHMIDT, DONAL RAY JR., Corpus Christi SCHMIDT. SCOTT HAROLD. Mason SCHMITT, KAREN ELAINE. Houston SCHMITT. VICKI MICHELLE, Corpus Christi SCHNEIDER. MARY MARTHA. Austin SCHNEIDER. TERRI LEAH. San Antonio SCHOLZE. LARRY KURT. San Antonio SCHOPPAUL. FLOYD RANDOLPH Dallas SCHORN, TERRI LYNN. New Breunfels SCHRAMM. CAROLE JANICE. Victoria SCHUELKE. JOSEPH SHELDON, Houston SCHULER, JOHN WILLIAM. Austin SCHULER, WILLIAMS LANCE. Houston SCHUMANN. PAUL LEE, Austin SCHWARTZ, CAROLYN JO. Austin SCHWARTZBERG. SHERI. Houston SCOTT. CYNTHIA ANN. Fort Worth SCOTT, EDWARD WILLIAM IV Austin SCOTT, LISA ANN. Lubbocl SCOTT. ROBERT RANDOLPH. Houston SCOTT. THOMAS MILTON. Austin SEARCY. JANET LEE Austin SEAY, JOYCE MARIE. Pleasanton SECKER, ANNE ELIZABETH Dallas SEGAL, TRACIE FLYNNE Waco SEGEL. BEVERLEY ANN, Houston SEGUIN. DAVID LAWRENCE. San Antonio SELF. JAMES CALVIN. Carrollton SELLERS. CHARLES THOMAS Dallas SELZER. LINDA CAROLYN. Houston SENTERFITT. DIANE, San Saba SESSIONS. MARY ELLEN. Willow Grove PA SETTEGAST. CARLITA JOYCE. Houston SEYMOUR. THOMAS LYLES. Columbus SHACKELFORD. DEBBIE LYNN Austin SHAFER. DAVID LEE. Houston SHANDS. KATHRYN ANN. Huffman SHANKLIN, BRADLEY CARL. Houston SHAW. RICHARD CALVIN Dallas SHAW. SUZANNE LEIGH, New Braunfels SHEFFIELD, BARBARA LYNN, Austin SHELTON. SHARON ANN Houston SHEPARD. SCOn JAY. Dallas Sophomores 299 SHERMAN, MYLA JEAN. Dallas SHINE. CYNTHIA LEE. Dallas SHIVER. LARISA JANE. Post SHOMOS, MONICA JEAN. Austin SHORE. SUSAN KAY, Fort Worth SHUSTERMAN, DEBORAH LYNN. Dallas SICKENIUS. DAREN RAY. Floresville SILBER. REAGAN WAYNE Sn Antonio SILBERBERS. DANA ANN. Dallas SILVERNALE, TAMMY LYNN. Longview SIMMONS. ANITA KATHRYN, San Benito SIMPSON. CHARLES LEE. San Antonio SIMPSON. LINDA ELIZABETH, B Paso SIMPSON. STEPHEN GORDON. Houston SINGER. LINDA BETH. Baumont SISK, DAVID MCDANIEL. Austin SKINDELL. MICHAEL PATRICK. El Paso SLATER, SANDRA JANE. Austin SLATER. STEVEN JOHN, Austin SLAY. MARY ESTHER. Duncanville SLIGER. KRIS MARTYN. Midland SLINKARD. NICHOLAS WADE, Austin SLOAN. REBECCA LAURE. Corpus Christi SMALL. JULIE LYNN, Overland. Park. KS SMART. CAREY MUSGROVE, Dallas SMITH. BARBARA LYNN. Galv.ston SMITH. BEVERLY ANN. Alvin SMITH. CHERYL LYN. Richardson SMITH. CYNTHIA LYNN. Houston SMITH. CYNTHIA YVONNE. Houston SMITH. HENRY BARTON, Austin SMITH, JULIANNE KATHERINE. Tomball SMITH. JUSTIN LEE. D.I Rio SMITH. LAURA ANN. Houston SMITH. LAURIE ANNE. Houston SMITH. MARGARETS ELISABETH. Dnton SMITH. MICHAEL BLAKE. W.st Allis. Wl SMITH. REBECCA ELAINE. Dallas SMITH. ROBERT TED, Houston SMITH, SHELLEY MARIAN, Houston SMITH. STACY ANN. Dallas SMITH. STACY RUE. San Antonio SMITH. STEVEN DON. Tyler SMITH. STEVEN WAYNE. Scherti SMITH. SUZANNE ELIZABETH. Houston SMITH. TERESA ELLEN. Houston SMITHERS. GLENDA JOYCE, Sugarland SNOW. JENNIFER GAY. Terrell SNYDER. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN. Austin SO6EL. CINDY ANN. St. Louis. MO SOLTIS. STEPHEN MATTHEW. Piano SOMMERS. NANCY ANN. Rockville. MD SOSA, NORMA ALICIA. Laredo SOSLAND. ERICA. Longview SOTO. MARC ANTHONY. Laredo SOWLE. SANDRA LEE. Houston SPAID. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Houston SPANGLER. MATTHEW ELMS. Bedford SPARKS. WILLIAM JEFFREY. Midland SPECIA, GRANT ANTHONY. San Antonio SPEER. SCOTT PARKER. Houston SPENCE. WALTER DAVID. Bay City SPENCER. CRAIG MORGAN. Houston SPERRY. STEPHEN RAY. Houston SPILLER. DAVID LEE. Jacksboro SPINKS. WILLIAM CLARKE. Vanderbilt SPRIGGS, TERRI ELIZABETH. Houston SPRING. GRETCHEN, Lufkin SPRINGER, ROY EARL. Austin STAHL, CATHY LYNN. Tyler STALLINGS. REX PATRICK JR., Austin STAMBAUGH. JOHN MICHAEL. La Marque STANDERFER. SUZANNE. Piano STARASINIC, PAMELA KAY. The Woodlands STARR. PAMELA JEAN, Houston STATMAN. CARYN. Dallas STEARNS, MARY ANN. Smiley STEEL. JEFFREY CATER. San Antonio STEHLING, STEPHEN FRANCIS. Baytown STEIN. GARY WAYNE. Houston STEPHENS. SHARON LEE, Big Spring STEPHENSON, SHARON KAY, El Paso STERN. PATRICIA. Dallas STEVENS. KATE MARIE. Dallas STEVENS. LELAND CLARK. Sulphur. LA STEWART. DESHAUNTA LATONNA. Austin STEWART. PAMELA MAY. Houston STILL ALAN JOHN, Dallas STODGHILL. STEVEN HALL. Dallas STOKES. WILLIAM THOMAS. Dallas STONE. PATRICK SCOTT JR.. Pasadena STONE. SANDRA SUTTON. San Antonio STORK. KAREN ELAINE. Austin STORY. MARY ELIZABETH. San Antonio STOVALL, CRYSTAL LEA, Houston STOVALL. DONNA T.. Weslaco STRANGE. RHONDA RENE. Port Arthur STRICKLIN. STEVEN MARK. Pasadena STRUBLE. JOHN BRADFORD. Dallas STRUFFLINO. ROSEMARY LOUISE. Houston STUEBER. JULIE ANN. Houston SUAREZ. ROSENDA. Houston SUFIN-SULIGA. ISABEL GRACIELA. The Woodlands SUMMERS. ARLENE KAY. Houston SUMMERS. LAURA GAIL. Houston SUPPLE, JANET LYNNE, Fort Worth SUTTER. TONI CHARLENE, B Paso SUTTON. JOHNNY KEANE. Houston 300 Sophomores Sophomores SWEENEY. ERIN ELIZABETH. Belleire SWIFT. ELIZABETH COLSIN, Waco TALLEY. LORI LEA. Falfurrias TAMLYN. RONALD HARRY JR. Missouri City TATUM. JOHN ALLEN. Houston TAYLOR. (CATHERINE BARRY. Houston TAYLOR. MELINDA ELAINE. Houston TAYLOR. NEALE HOMER. Houston TAYLOR. SUSAN MARIE. Wetmore TAYLOR, SUZANNE. Temple TEASDALE. DAVID LEROY. Garland TEDFORD. GREGG LAURENCE. Sonora TEECE. DAVID RICHARD. Richardson TEIBER. TODD ANDREW. Houston TELTSCHIK, DEANNA LYNN Korrville TENISON. COLLEEN CLAIRE. Dallas TERRY. CYNTHIA JAYNE. Houston TERRY, VALERIE SUE. Ravmondville THADDEUS. THOMAS EDWARD, San Antonio THAMM, MICHAEL DAVID. Cuero THIELEMANN. GREGORY SCOTT. Houston THIELEPAPE, JACK MILTON. Austin THOMAS. JOYCE ANN. Houston THOMAS. LUCINDA ANNE Austin THOMAS. ROBERT BRADLEY. Austin THOMASSEN. DEBORAH ANN. Houston THOMPSON. GARY DALE. Kingwood THOMPSON. PAM BUTLER. Houston THOMPSON. RUSSELL WAYNE. Palestine THOMPSON. TERRI SUE. Beckley. WV THORMAHLEN. DIEDRE ANN. Lubbock THORMAHLEN. JAMES MARK. Lubbock THORMAN, KAREN LYNN. Dallas TISDALE. TAMRA LEE, Waco TITENS. STAGEY RUTH. Ovorland Park KS TOBIN. KATHLEEN PATRICIA. San Antonio TOLLISON, MARK WHITFIELD. College Station THOMASZEWSKI. ROBERT CARL Houston TOMS, THOMAS ROBERT. Gilmer TOOHEY, EDWARD LAWRENCE III. Conroe TORIAN, ROBERT GERARD. San Antonio TORRES. ANNA PATRICIA. Houston TOWNE, BARBARA LOUISE Dallas TOWNSEND. ALAN LEE. Hempstead TOXEY. JULIA FAGAN. Arlington TRAINER, GORDON EDWARD, Temple TRAVIS, MICHELLE ELIZABETH. Dallas TRAXLER, VERNON CLYDE. Sugarland TREVINO. ANTHONY. Del Rio TREVINO. SANTA LIZA. Pearsall TREYBIG. TINA MARIE, Austin TROSTEL. ROBERT MICHAEL, Dallas TUCKER, JACQUELINE SUE. Houston TUCKER. KAREN LEIGH, Austin TUMEY. SHERYL ANN. Austin TUNG. CEDRIC SHAW-CHUC, Austin TURMAN. JOHN CYRUS. New Braunfels TURNER. DONNA LYNN, Houston TURNER. PAMELA DAWN. Marion TURNER. ROBERT LEE. Austin TURNER. THOMAS RICHARD, Austin TUTTLE. TERRI LEE. Dallas TYNAN. CHRISTINE SIOBHAN, San Antonio UBERNOSKY, SANDRA KAY, Rosenberg UNSELL, TERRI JEANNE. Dallas URBANOWICZ. BARBARA JEAN, Houston URIAS. DEBRA ANN. Austin URIBE, SUSAN MICHELLE. Arlington VACCARO. SUZANNE JOAN, Seabrook VADER. SUSAN DIANE. Austin VALENZUELA. ALFREDO. El Paso VAN PELT, VALERIE. Midland VANT-HULL. JULIA MAUREEN. Houston VARNADO. BETTY LORRAINE. Houston VASOUEZ. EDWARD LEE, Pecos VAUGHN, CARL EDWIN JR., Corpus Christi VAUGHN. SANDRA DEE. Houston VEACH. THERESA REGINA. San Antonio VECCHIO. VALETA ANN, Kingwood VELA, DAVID MONCIVAIS. Del Rio VENTO. CINDY ANN. Houston VERDINO. PERRI. Missouri City VILLARREAL. CYNTHIA ESTELA. Harlingen VILLASENOR. MELISSA ANN. Austin VINES. MONA DELILAH. Shreveport. LA VOELKER, RICHARD JOHN III. Dallas VOGELFANGER. TAMAR M.. Houston VOGELGESANG. ROSS EDWARD. San Antonio VOGT. KENNETH JUDSON, Austin VOLZ. BART EDWARD. Houston VON ROSENBERG. ROBIN SUE. Big Spring VREELAND. JUDY ELLEN. Freehold. NJ WADE. JAMES EMORY. Houston WAGGONER. JAY HOWELL. Odessa WAGNER. BRYAN CAMPBELL. Fort Worth WAGNER. RALPH ANDREW. Shiner WALCOTT. CHAD DURAND. Austin WALKER. MICHELLE SUZANNE. Dallas WALKER. PAUL BENNETT. Austin Sophomores 301 WALL. KYLE ELLIS, Dallas WALLACE, D ' ANN EVE, Austin WALLACE. JUDI LYNN. El Paso WALLOCK. LOREN CHERYL, Corpus Christ! WALLRATH, LAURA LYN Houston WALLS. LAURA CARLSEN. Auitin WALTER. TERESA CAROL. Arlington WALTERS. RANDY NEAL. Roclwall WARD. DANIEL HARRY. San Antonio WARD. DEBORAH LYNELL. Alvin WARD. VICKIE ELIZABETH. Dallas WARREN. KENT TIMOTHY, Fort Worth WARREN. SCOn COURTNEY, Victoria WARREN. SCOn RANDALL. Stafford WARZECHA. DOUGLAS WAYNE. Point Comfort WATKINS, ANNE MARTIN, Houston WATKINS. MICHELLE LYNN. Houston WATKINS. PAMELA GAY, Dallas WATSON. MARK WAYNE, Houston WEAR. ROBERT PAUL III. Houston WEAVER. KIMIE KAY. Collyvill WEBER. SALLY LYNN. Abilen WEBRE. JOSEPH SEPTIME. Brownsville WEGENHOFT. CURTIS EDWARD. Eagle Lale WEIKMAN, CAROL ELIZABETH, Houston WEIL. RUSSELL ALAN. Houston WEIL. TAMMY ANN, San Antonio WEINER, JOAN LORI. Houston WEINFELD BRENDA. Richardson WEINSTEIN. JEFFREY LEE, Fort Worth WEISMAN. MARSHALL CRAIG, St. Louis MO WEISSMAN. LAUREN DE, San Antonio WEITZEL. ROBERT EDWARD. Houston WELLBORN, RODNEY ROARK. Cleveland WELLS. JAMES WALTER. Lubbock WELLS. KIMBERLY LYNN, Fort Smith AR WELSCH. JAMES CRAIG, B Pao WERLEIN. DIANE LYNN, Simontor, WERNECKE. MELISSA ANN. Austin WESLEY SUSAN LYNN, White Oel WEST. EDWIN COREY. San Antonio WEST. MARC HUNTER. Pleinview WEST, MASON DREW. Plainview WESTERLAGE. KEITH CHARLES. La Marque WETTIG. STEVEN SCOTT. Austin WHALEN, SUSAN ANNE. Spring WHATLEY, DEAN GREGORY, Austin WHARTON. AMY LAURA, Houston WHATLEY. LYNN ANN, Houston WHATLEY, SHERRY LYNNE. Austin WHATLEY. WILLIAM CLAYTON, Loogview WHEATLEY. TRACEY LEA. Houston WHEELER. KAREN SUE. Austin WHEELIS. CATHERINE LOUISE. Austin t r 302 Sophomores WHITE. ELIZABETH MARIE, Roswell. NM WHITE, LEISA ANNE, Dallas WHITE, VICTORIA LYNN, Lubbock WHITE, WARREN KIRTLEY, Houston WHITEFOOT, MARI LYNNE, Casper. WY WHITEHEAD, SUSAN, Houston WHITEHURST. CYNTHIA LEE. San Antonio WHITSON. LAURA ELIZABETH. Houston WICHETA, THOMAS ALAN. Austin WICKES. JANET DAVISON, Fort Worth WIEDOWER, MICHAEL DEAN. Houston WIER, WILLIAM KEITH, Longviw WIESE. AARON JAMES, Houston WILDENTHAL. JOHN MARK. Houston WILHELM. RANDY LEE, Houston WILHITE, DEONE ROSET. Austin WILK. SHEILA, Son Antonio WILKE. SAYLE HENRY, Spring c Sophomores K . r i WILKINSON, ANN COLEMAN, Houston WILKIRSON, ANNE. Grandview WILLIAMS, DAVID JED. Austin WILLIAMS, DIANA BOUCHARD, San Angelo WILLIAMS, EVE DARLENE, Irving WILLIAMS. GEORSANNE. La Porte WILLIAMS, JAMES CARLTON, Houston WILLIAMS, JOHN KIRK. Dallas WILLIAMS, LYNN ALISON, Dallas WILLIAMS, MARK EDWARD, Piano WILLIAMS, VANESSA. Dallas WILLIAMSON. CATHERINE ANN. Midland WILLIAMSON, SUSAN ODETTE. Galveston WILLIES. EGBERTO. Austin WILLIS. HOLLI BETH. Brady WILLMAN. LINDA JEAN, Houston WILLS. SEAN ERIC, Victoria WILSON. ALLISON HOPE. Houston WILSON. BRADLEY ALAN, Midland WILSON, DAVID BRUCE. Terrell WILSON, JAMES ARTHUR JR.. Dallas WILSON, ROBIN ANNETTE, Austin WILSON, TRACY ELIZABETH, Austin WININGER, STEVEN KELLY, Longvie WINSETT. TROY ALAN. Houston WINSTEL, DARLA ANN, Dallas WINTER, MILDRED VIRGINIA. Humble WINTERS, KAREN DENISE. Dallas WINZIG. ELIZABETH THERESA, Houston WISE, LISA ANN, Austin WISE. STEVEN EUGENE. Little Rock, AR WISSEMANN. BEVERLY SUE. Fredericksburg WISSLER, NEYSA LYNN. Austin WITEK, SHARON DORENE. Sugarland WITHERSPOON WENDEGUITAR. Fort Worth WITTEN. ROY JOHN JR.. Houston WHITTENBACK. TERESA LORRAINE. Harlingen WOLFARTH, JOHN HOLMES JR.. Dallas WOLFSON. MARGO LOREN, Corpus Christi WOLOSKI, JUDITH. McAllen WOMMACK. DREW SCHILLINGER III. Palestine WOO. SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio WOOD, JOSEPH PRYOR, Austin WOOD, JULIE DIANE, Richardson WOOD, LISA RAYE. Austin WOODMAN, DIANA MERRILL, Sugarland WOODS, GINA LYNN. Dallas WOODS. HOLLY KATHLEEN. Baytown WOODUM. NAOMI YVONNE, Houston WOOLLEY. CHERYL MARIE, Houston WREN. MICHAEL CRAIG. Dallas WRIGHT, ALLISON JANE. Houston WRIGHT. JEFFREY TODD. Denver City WRIGHT. JOHN SCOTT, Garland WRIGHT MAIA JANE, Houston WRIGHT, NATHAN JED, Austin WUENSCHE, TIMMY LEON, Spring WYLL GREGORY LAWRENCE. Dalles WYNNE, ALICIA STALEY, Tyler WYSOCKI GREGORY THOMAS, Dallas YAGER, CHARLES EDWARD. Fort Worth YANCEY. JOANNE, Kerrville YANEZ. SANTA CATALINA, Del Rio YEAGER. AMY LYNN. Wichita Falls YEATTS. SHERRI LYNN. Bridgeport YORK, ROBERT EDWIN, Corsicana YOUNG. KAREN ANN. Laredo YOUNG. KIMBERLY KAY. Austin YOUNG. ROBERT EARL. Houston YOUNGBLOOD. SUSAN BERNICE, Houston YUJA. GEORGE HENRY, Austin ZALESAK. MICHAEL ROBERT, Rosenberg ZAMBRANO, OSCAR LEE, Goliad ZAPFFE. JAMES ALLEN. Dallas ZAPICO, ROSAURA, Laredo ZEITLER. KARLENE BEOLIA. Lake Jackson ZIELKE, KIMBERLY ANN. Coral Springs. FL ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN LYNN. Houston ZIMPELINAN. GARY MICHAEL. Fort Worth ZUNIGA. BERNARD. Laredo ZYSKIND. CLAUDIA KAY. San Antonio Sophomores 303 AARON. TODD SAMUEL. Dallas ABBEY. BRIAN KEITH. Farmers Branch ABBOTT, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE. Houston ABBOTT LEIGH ANN. Fort Worth ABELL. KATHLEEN KEY. Dallas ABELS. MARC LEWIS. Wichita. KS ADAIR, JACQUELINE. Austin ADAMS. SANDRA LEE. Missouri ADAMS. THERESA. Beaumont ADDISON. JAMES SHELDON. Richardson ADKINS. J. MARSHALL. Houston AGAR. LYNN ALICE. McAllen AHERN. SHEILA RENEE. Galveston AHR. KELLY LYNN. College Station AHRENS. JEFF SCOn. Houston ALCALA. JOSE WILFREDO. Alice ALEXANDER. BENNY JOSEPH. Houston ALEXANDER. HUGH ELBERT III. Beaumont ALFORD. MARK ALLAN, Denton ALLCORN, JOHN KEVIN. Houston ALLISON, DIANE CECELIA. Corpus Christ! ALLISON. LAURA KATHRYN. San Antonio ALTEMUS. ROBERT JOSEPH. Houston ALTMAN, MICHELLE FAYE. Houston ALVAREZ. HENRY JOSEPH. Austin AMARO. LYNDA MARIE, San Antonio AMASON. WILLIAM HAROLD. Pasadena AMBERSON. LAWRENCE R.. Austin AMLUNG. LISA MICHELLE. Del Rio ANCIRA. BARBARA GAYL. Laredo ANDERKO. DENISE MARIE. Georgetown ANDERSON, AMY ELIZABETH. Dallas ANDERSON. GAIL MAXINE. Houston ANDERSON. HAP. Grand Saline ANDERSON. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH. Austin ANDREWS. JILL CAROL. Bellevue. WA ANDREWS. KERRY LEE. Dallas ANDREWS. LISA MARY. Austin ANDREWS. STAGEY ANN, Houston ANTELL. MARYANN FRANCES. Houston APPLEBAUM, FREDDY WAYNE. Houston APPLEBAUM. JAY ISAAC. Houston ARMEL. JOSEPH LAWRENCE. Kingwood ARMISTEAD. COLLIN RAY, Garland ARMSTRONG. SALLY LEIGH. New Orleans. LA ARNOLD. MICHAEL LEWIS. Austin ARZE. CARLO ANTONIO. Me.ico ASBILL STEPHEN CARTER. Carlsbad. CA ASTON, SHARON LYNN. Fort Worth ATKINS. JENNIFER KARMEN. Pasadena AULT. DAVID RYDEN. Dallas AUSTIN. MIRIAM WILLINGHAM, Euless AZORSKY. GREGORY IRWIN. Overland Perl. KS BAGLEY, SHERYL LYNN. Austin BAILIFF. BONNIE ELIZABETH. Fort Worth BAIRD. KARIN JAN. Austin BAIZE. REBECCA LYNN. Houston BAKAL. RUTH HILLARY. Arlington BAKER. DAVID LLOYD. Houston BAKER. MICHELE MARIE. Iowa Park BALCH. VIRGINIA SUZANNE. Lubbock BALDWIN. GLENN FORESTER. Dallas BALES. LESLIE KAY. San Antonio BALTRIP. KAREN ROCHELLE. Houston BARAJAS. CHRISTOPHER R.. El Paso BARB. ROGER ALAN. Houston BARBERO. GINA ANNE. Dallas BARBORAK. MARY LOUISE. Granite City. IL BARGAS. DARIOJR..Odem BARKER PAMELA DIANE. Fort Worth BARKER, ROBERT ALAN. Richardson BARLOW. REBECCA LYNN. San Antonio BARNARD, GARY RAY, Austin BARNETT. EDWARD WILLIAM, Houston BARNETT, WILLIAM JASON. Goniales BARRESI. STEPHANIE MICHELE. Houston BARROW. BERTHA DIVERNON. Houston BARSHOP. JAMES JOSEPH. San Antonio BARSTEIN. LINDA ANN. Birmingham. AL BARTHOLF. JOLIE MIC HELLE. Dallas BARTLETT. ANNE. Houston BARTLETT. CHARLES MICHAEL. Dallas BASS. ROBERT LEWIS. Austin BATEMAN. JILL ANNE. Tyler BATT. WALTER BERMAN. San Antonio BAVER. DOUGLAS LESSHER. San Antonio BEALL, DENT BROWNING. Sweetwater BEARD. HORACE TAYLOR. Waco BEASLEY. JILL ELAINE. McGregor BEATY. STEVE MICHAEL. Port Neches BECKER. JANET KAY. Austin BEEBE. DAVID WILLIAM. Round Rock BEEN. JOHN REIDEL. Houston BEJBL. MICHELLE EILEEN. DeKalb. IL BELL. HOLLY HART. Fort Worth BELL. MELISSA ANNE. Houston BELL. SHARON SUE. San Antonio BELLI. LISA DOMINIQUE. Austin BENAVIDES. DAVID ALVARADO. Corpus Christi BENDER. SCOTT ALAN. Dallas BENEDETTI. PETRA MARGOT. San Antonio BENEDICK. JOY SUSAN. St. Louis. MO BENNETT. BARBARA JO. Houston BENNETT, CHRISTOPHER SOLON. Austin BENTON. WALTER CLAY. Houston BENZ. PATRICIA ANNE. Houston BERGERAC. DIANE ALLISON. Dallas BERGSCHNEIDER. KEVIN HENRY. Austin 304 Freshmen BERLIN, MARVIN WADE, AltaLoma BERNI. MARCIA JILL. Bonham BERRONES, JESUS. Laredo BERRY, CHERYL LEIGH. Rockville. MO BERRY. KARLA LU. Anson BERTUZZI. LAURAS.. Piano BEST. CHARLES FRANK, Si-anbury BEST, PATRICIA ANN. Burnet BETTIS. TOMMYE LOU. Houston SEVERS. JAMES WALTER. Salvton BEVIS. CAMERON HUNTLY. Houston BEWLEY. MARK ALLEN, Austin BHATT, RAJKUMAR SURYAKANT, Garland BIEDINGER. ROBERT EARL JR., Mineral Wells BIFFLE. ANTHONY LEE. San Antonio BIGGERS, EDWARD DALLAS. Dallas BILLINGSLEY, PAIGE KEENE. Richardson BINK. LEIGH ANN. Grand Prairie BIRD. DARYLVERNON. Dallas BISHOP. JOYCE DEE. San Benlto BISHOP. KEELY WYNN, Bedford BLACK, CARLA JAYNE. Austin BLACK. CYNTHIA SUSAN, Houston BLACK, DIANE REBECCA. Houston BLACK, VICKI ANN. College Station BLACKBIRD. KATHRYN MARY. Pasadena BLACKWELL. JOHN ERIC. Corsicana BLACKWELL, WILLIAM EDWARD. Arlington BLAKE, MARK DOUGLAS. Midland BLASCHKE. DEBORAH DEMISE. West Point. NY BLATTMAN, MARCY LYNN, San Antonio BLEWETT. KEVIN LEE. Paradise Valley, AZ BLOCK, STAGEY NAN, Houston BLUMBERG. JOEL SAUL. San Antonio BOATWRIGHT, CHARLES DREW. Dallas BODA. JERRY JR.. Edcouch BODE. BARBARA JANE. San Antonio BODE. MATTHEW STEVEN. Mason BOENING. CHRISTOPHER LEE. Karnes City BOHMFALK. SHANNON DEANN, Austin BONFADINI, KIM6ERLY RAE, Katy BOOTY. KAREN EVAUNE. Dallas BORDEN. VALERIE RENEE, Houston BOREL. ELIZABETH MARIE. Carrollton BORENSTEIN. STEVEN. Dallas BORNE. CLAYTON JOHNSON IV. Mandeville. LA BORNEMANN. DEL SCOTT. Lake Jackson BORTNICK. JONATHAN AVRAM, Kansas. MO BOURGEOIS, JULIE KATHRYN, Dickinson BOUSHY, LIELA LEE, Houston BOWDRY, CYNTHIA LEE. Stephenville BOWEN, JULIA MAE, Dallas BOWERS. MICHELEL ANNE. Houston BOWMAN, SALLY. Austin BOWMAN. SARAH LAUREN. Austin BOX. MARCY JA N, Garland BOYER. JANICE EMILY. Austin BOYLAN, JEANETTE MICHELLE, Comanche BOYLE, BRENT VICTOR, Dallas BOYSEN. MOLLIE ANNE. San Antonio BRACKEN, ROBERT CHASE, Dallas BRADFORD, MILLICENT THERESA. Austin BRADSHAW, MARY ELIZABETH. Winnsboro BRADSHAW, PAUL RAY. Diboll BRALEY. JACK BERTEN JR.. Richardson BRAND. MARIKA ELIZABETH. Houston BRANNAN. ELAINE LANDON, Wichita Falls BRANNEN. KEVIN PAUL. Austin BRASWELL. CAROL DENISE. Kerrville BRATTON. NANCY LYNNE. Pearland BRAUN. CATHERINE QUENTA. Houston BREITBARTH. ILENE ROBIN. Dallas BRENNECKE, JOAN FRANCES, Victoria BRENNER. BRUCE WILLIAM, San Antonio BRESLER, LAUREN ROCHELLE. University Heights, OH BREWER. DELISA RICHELLE, Mount Pleasant BRINK, WILLIAM DEWITT. Kingwood BRISCOE. RANDOLPH BRIAN. Houston BROCK, MICHAEL KEVIN, Houston BROOKS, JENNIFER MARIE. Austin BROUNES. RONALD TODD, Houston BROWDER, JANIE. Houston BROWN. CHARLES DOUGLAS. Tyler BROWN. DANA LYNN, Dallas BROWN, JACKIE DAVID, Dripping Springs BROWN, JAMES BENJAMIN. Richardson BROWN, JEFFREY WEBB, Tyler BROWN, KAREN ANN. San Antonio BROWN, KATHRYN LYNN. Houston BROWN, LISA KAY. Huntsville BROWN, MARIA STANTON, Waco BROWN, ROGER BRYANT. Menard BROWN. TIM RICHARD, Corsicana BRUMBACK, BRADLEY DAVID. Houston BRUNO. ANNE FRANCES. Houston BRYANT, MELISSA ANN, Dallas BRYANT, STEPHEN GRAY. Austin BUCHANAN. CYNTHIA LYNN, Edna BUCK, LINDA LEE. Lancaster. PA Freshmen 305 BUCKLEY, KATHRYN MICHELE. San Antonio BUCKNER. BRENDA. Houston BUDEIRI. ULA ZAFIR. Saudi Arabia BUELL. PETER DIMMITT, Dallas BUFFKIN. STEVEN CARLOS. San Antonio BUI. JAMES VAN. Abilene BULL. POLLY. San Antonio BUMP, JULIANNE. Houston BUONGIORNO. ELIZABETH JUNE. Sugarland BURDETTE. WILLIAM JAMES. Houston BURG. PAMELA FELICE. Dallas BURGESS. JOHN RICHARD. Dallas BURKHARDT. JOHN DANIEL. Cleburne BURNETT. CATHERINE ANNE. Austin BURNS. WILLIAM ROBERT. Austin BURR. BLAKE ROBERT. Houston BURRETS. PARK WHIDDEN. Houston BURRUS. ELIZABETH ANNE. Irving BURTON, AMBER JOYCE. Austin BUS. BARBARA ELLEN. Del Rio BUSH. LYDIA HELEN. Houston BUSHONG. ADAM CHARLES. Corpus Christi BUSSE. FRANKLIN KEITH JR.. Austin BUTCHOFSKY. ROBERT LEE II. B Paso BUTTS. CEYMORE M.. Austin CADENA. CHRISTOPHER RIVIER. Corpus Christi CAGE. RHONDA CHERYL. Goniales CAGNA. GINA CARIDAD. Belloire CAINE. KATHLEEN MARIE. Houston CALDWELL. SHELLEY ELAINE. Houston CALHOUN. FRANK DAVID. Houston CALLENDER DONALD PAUL. Houston CAMERON COLLEEN ROBIN. San Antonio CAMMACK. RETTA SUE. Pasadena CAMPANA ROBERT FRANCIS JR.. Richardson CAMPBELL. CHARLES EMERY. Sugerland CAMPBELL. JULIE JENNIFER. Waco CAMPBELL. SANDI SHEA. Madisonvllle CANALES. DEBRA ANN. Houston CANTRELL. KEITH GRAHAM Dallas CANTWELL. LAURA LEE, Dallas CAPETILLO. RAUL ANTONIO. Pasadena CAPLAN. WILLIAM DENIS. Houston CAPP. CLAUDIA ELAINE. Sugarland CARDENAS. RICHARD E.. Brownsville CARR. PHILLIP EDWIN. Dallas CARSEY. ANNE ELIZABETH. Dallas CASEY. BARRY. Rockwall CASEY. RHONDA GAY, Crosby CASH. SHERRIE LYNN, Dallas CASH. WARREN PINCKNEY. Houston CASTILLO. FELIX MARIO. San Antonio CASTRO, JUAN FRANCISCO. Brownsvill CASTRO. ROSE MARY Taylor CATES. CATHY LYNN. Garland CATHEY. MITCHELL LAYNE. Fort Worth CAVAZOS. RAMIRO ALFONSO. Wesleco CAVE. MARK THOMAS. Longview CAVIN. JENNIFER ANN, Houston CEKUTA, DAWNA RAY. Houston CHABYSEK, DAVID HERBERT. Houston CHADICK. TAMI LORI. Dallas CHAMBERS. ANN. Austin CHAMBERS. CATHERINE JOANNE. Irving CHANDLER. GRACE ELIZABETH. Dallas CHANDLER. PAMELA ANN. Missouri City CHARBA. KATHRYN LEE. Houston CHERNER, JACOB C.. Birmingham. AL CHERRY. L.MICHELLE. Houston CHICK. ARDEN BARRETT. Littleton. CO CHICO, GREOGRY JOHN. Engelwood. CO CHISHOLM. JOHN ANGUS III. Eagle Lake CHOPIN MARC COLIN. Piano CHU. WINSTON YUEN FONG. S.ngapore CHUOKE. NANCY ANN, T.ios City CLARK. SUSAN ANNETTE. Dallas CLAYTON, GARY LANE. Houston CLAYTON. JAMES ROBERT Austin CLEEK. SUSAN LYNNE. Littleton. CO CLEMENTS. DAVID LEE. West Monroe. LA CLIFT, DANIEL DEAN, San Antonio CLINARD KIMBERLYGAYLE. Houston CLITHEROE. CARIE ELLEN, Houston CLOUTIER, JOSEPH HENRY. Corpus Christi CLYMER. JULIE MARIE. Hurst COCKE ANN ELIZABETH Baton Rouge LA COE. MICHELE MARIE, Son Antonio COGGINS, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Lockhert COHEN, KELLI ANN. Houston COHEN, ROBERT LEWIS. Wichita, KS COLE. SCOn WARREN. Houston COLEMAN, BARBARA ANN, LaFeria COLLARD. BRADLEY KEVIN, Mesqu.te COLLINS. LINDA LEE, Houston COLTZER. WILLIAM HOWARD. Galveston OOMAN, KATHRYN. Calvrt COMEAUX. ERNEST DAVID. Beaumont COMSTOCK. SALLIE KAHLE. Houston CONE. RENEE DENISE. San Antonio CONKLIN. CHRISTY MICHELLE. D. Leon CONNAUGHTON. LISA CAROL. Dallas CONNOLLY MAUREEN ELIZABETH. Houston COOKE. ALLISON. San Antonio COOKSEY. FRANKLIN CARLYLE. Austin COOLEY, KAY NAN. Livingston COOPER. DEBBIE LYNETTE. Round Rock COOPER. SUSAN KAYE. Deer Park CORBETT. PATTY SUE. Taylor 306 Freshmen GORMAN, LEAH SZERENE. Austin CORNISH, ANGELA MARIE. Son Antonio CORONADO, DESIREE YVONNE. Son Antonio CORREA, CHRISTINA MARIA. Omaha. NE COUDEN. TOM CHRISTOPHER. Mocomb. IL COURTNEY. KEITH ALAN. Twos City COVINGTON. DOUGLAS LEE, Duncanville COWAN. DAVID BRUCE. Wichita Foils COWAN. WILLIAM WINFIELD JR.. Fort Worth COWHERD. SHARON LEIGH. Houston COWSER. TERRI ANN, Corpus Christi COX. LOMAN MICHAEL. Kingwood COX. NAVARRO CAMPBELL. Nacogdoches COX, SANFORD CURTIS III, El Paso CRASS. MARY PATRICIA Lubboclc CRAWFORD. DANIEL CLYDE. Brenham CRISS. SHERRA ANN, Rockwoll CROCKER, CRAIG SHELTON, San Antonio CROOK. GENTRY ELIZABETH, Austin CROW. AMY ELIZABETH. Houston CROW. JOHN WALLACE. Deer Park CROWNOVER. CARLA SUE. Corpus Christi CRUMPLER. JULIE DIANE. Burnet CRUZ. JOSE DARIO. Rockdale CUBA. KAYE ANN. Olney CUELLAR. CAROL ANN. Pleasanton CUELLAR. ROY. Spring CUKIERMAN. SYMA REJIL. Son Antonio CUMMINGS, ROSS MARTIN. Houston CUNNINGHAM. JAY NORMAN. Menard CURB, VALERIE LEE, Houston CURTIS. MELINDASUE, Canyon Lake DABOUB, CHARLES HUBERT JR.. Dallas DAIGLE. MARK ALLAN. Jefferson DALE. JOSEPH TERRY. Nashville DANFORD. JEFFREY PATTEN, San Antonio DANIELSON. DARRELL JOE. Austin DARDEN, ROSS HEDRICK, Woco DAUGHERTY. LISA DIANE. Fort Worth DAVENPORT, AMY CONGER. Midlond DAVID. ARLENE GRACE. San Antonio DAVIDSON. MELISSA ANN. Austin DAVIS. CHARLES MARION. San Antonio DAVIS. CHARLOTTE. Tyler DAVIS. FORREST POWELL. Houston DAVIS. HALLIE FALVEY. San Antonio DAVIS. HEIDI BARR, Houston DAVIS. REBECCA ANNE. Sugarland DAVIS. ROBERT MARK, Austin DAWSON, DOUGLAS ARLIN, Houston DEAKIN. CHRISTINE ANN, Son Antonio DEBROOKE, ARLEEN MICHELE. Brownsville DERELL, CATHERINE JEANETE, Temple DECKARD, CARL ROBERT. Port Arthur DECKER. THOMAS MICHAEL. Anton DEf RANGE. LORI ANN. Missouri City DEGEER, AILEEN ANN. Missouri City DEGEURIN, PERIN GREG. Houston DEGRASSI. CLAIRE ELAINE. Amarillo DE KEYSER. DAWN ANNETTE, Austin DE LA ROSA. JUAN ESPINOZA, San Marcos DE MARCO. DAVID SCOT. Schenectady. NY DEM PSEY. JEAN ELIZABETH, Son Antonio DESENBERG, JULIE, Houston OESMARAIS. GARY NORMAN. Delray Beach. FL DE VEGA. NELSON. Sherman DEWITT. DEBORAH JANE. Austin DICK. MARJORIESEVERIN. Houston DICKERSON. JEFFREY LANE. Dallas DIETER. LAURIE ALISON. Houston DILL, DON KEITH. Wichita Foils DILLMAN. MICHELLE CHARLOTTE. Harker Heights DITTA. DIANE JOSEPHINE, Pasadena DITTERT. CHRIS LEE. Bellville DIWIK. ANDREW WALKER. Columbus. OH DODD, DAVID HAROLD. Spring DOEDYNS. CAROLYN SUE. Bishop DOERR, GREGORY PAUL. Austin DOLAN. SALLY EILEEN, Dallas DOLL, PAUL GREGORY, Houston DOLPHIN. WILLIAM ROBERT, Kettering, OH DOMBROW, PAULA FAYE, Galveston DONOVAN, PATRICIA JEANNE, Piano DOOLITTLE. KELLY ANN. San Antonio DOUGHARTY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Beaumont DOUGHTIE. DAVID W.. Houston DOUGLAS. JULIE ANN. Garland DOUGLAS. RALPH LESLIE. Seabrook DOWELL. CHERI DENISE. Austin DOWNEY. ROBERT LLOYD. Houston DOZIER. JANA LENORE. Houston DOZIER. MARY REBECCA. Dallas DRAKE. BRET GREGORY. Humble DUBNICOFF. CAREY ROCHELLE. Dallas DUDERSTADT, JANELL RENEE. Gonzales DUDERSTADT. RUTH MALI. Houston DUDRICK. CAROLYN MARY. Houston DUGAN, CLIFTON HARRIS. Houston DUGAN, REBECCA JANE, Midland Freshmen 307 DUKE. SARAH NELL. Jourdanton DUNCAN, TRACY ADAM. Atascosa DUNN. ALVIN BERTRAM. Dallas DUNN. LISA MEREDITH. Springfield. VA DURAN. SANDRA. Austm DURHAM, CLIONA MARY. Corpus Christi DURSO. STEVEN MARTIN. Groves DUVAL. VERONICA ANN, Spring DVORACEK. PAULINE FRANCES. Norway DVORETSKY. BARRY ALLEN. Houston DYER. MARIAN MICHELLE. Stafford DYER, SUSAN EILEEN. Carrollton DYESS. WILLIAM DAVID. Dallas DYKES. JULIA ANN. Houston EADY JANA LYNN, Killeen EASTERLING. LORNA LEE. Grand Prairie EASTMAN. ROSS TYRRELL. Beeumont EBERHARD. KELLEY RENEE. Missouri City EBERHART. GREGORY SCOT, Euless ECKERT. TERRANCE SCOTT. Dallas EDELMAN, MARK HOWARD. Houston EDGE. ANGELA ANNETTE. Houston EDWARDS. MARK CLAYTON. Kety EDWARDS. MARY PATRICIA. Stowell EFFROS. GREGORY MARTIN. Fort Worth EHRESMAN. WALTER WEEKS. San Antonio EHRLE. ABBY LEE. Houston ELAM. ELIZABETH LYNNE. Dallas ELDER. SUZANNE ELIZABETH. Austin ELLEY. RANDALL GEORGE. San Antonio ELLINGTON, MICHELLE ANTOINETTE. San Antonio ELLIOTT. ELIZABETH SIBLEY. Houston ELLIOTT. EMILY KATHRYN. Sonora ELLSWORTH. JOHN DAVID. Piano EMERY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Corpus CKristi EMORY. CHRISTINE KAYE. Austin ENGELMAN. KATHY MINETTE, Wichita Falls ENGLISH. PATRICIA GAY. Austin ENGLISH. TIMOTHY WAYNE. Universal City ENGLUND. PAUL THOREAU. Raynham. MA ENGMAN. KIMBERLYANN. DesMoir.es IA ENRIGHT. KIMBERLY ANN. Flint ENRIOUEZ. JIMMY. Corpus Christi ERNEST. MICHAEL DAVID. Houston ERVINE. BRIAN RUSSELL R.chardson ESKRIDGE. ELIZABETH BURR. Houston EVANS. ANGELYN ROCHELLE. Belton EVANS. SUSAN ALLYSON. Houston EVELETH. ROBERT GERALD Copperas Cov. FAGEN, ROBERT JOSEPH. San Antonio FAHEL. STEPHANIE ANN San Antonio FAIR. NANCY RENEE. Rockport FALICK. JEFFREY LEWIS, Houston FALK, KEVIN RAY, Clyd FALLAS, RANA KIM, Houston FALUN. RODNEY LYNN. Lubbock FARGE. LISA JEAN. Houston FARRELL. GREGORY TERRENCE. Temple FAULCONER. GRANT ALBERT. Tyler FAVER. DAVID LLOYD Piano FELKER. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER. Missouri City FELTON. GUY ANTHONY. Houston FERGUSON. KAREN MCCABE. Houtton FERGUSON. WILLIAM GREGORY. Irving FERNANDEZ, BRENDA ROSE. San Antonio FERRARA. RICHARD ANTHONY JR.. Dallas FERRIS. GREGOR1 JAMES. Richardson FETZER. CHRISTINE MARIE. Houston FIELDCAMP. ELISABETH NELSON, Houston FISCHER, GAYLE VERONICA. LibertyviHe. IL FISHER. KAREN LEA. Austin FISHER. LEA ANN. Houston FISHER. SHAWN ELIZABETH, Coraopolis, PA FITCH. JOHN PROSPER JR.. Alvin FinS. ANGELA SUE. Marshall FLANAGAN. JEAN ANN. Rockport FLEET. JUDE DUANE. Austin FLINT. PAMELA JEAN. Victoria FLORES. JESUS ARTURO. Mercedes FLORES. MARTHA. San Antonio FLORES. MARY LINDA. Houston FLORES. RUBEN GENARO Houston FLOYD. CLAY LAMAR. Portland FLOYD. STEPHEN LANE. Midland FONTENOT. PAULA RENEE. Houston FORBES. KATHRYN E.. Fri.ndswood FOUGEROUSSE. CAROL ANN. Galveston FOUTS. WILLIAM DAVID. Port Arthur FOWLER. TERESA DAWN. Austin FOX, MARY JEANNE. North Stonington. CT FOX. STEVEN JACK. Childr.ss FOYT, JERRY ZARR. Houston FRANCIS. RICHARD ELGAR JR.. Kingwood FRANKEL. BOBBI JAE. Houston FRANZ. MARK ALLAN. Houston FREDERICKS. BRIAN PATRICK. Houston FREELAND. IOLA KATHERINE. Brednton FL FREEMAN, DAVID SCOTT. Houston FREEMAN. JENNIFER LEE. Katy FREEMAN, SUSAN LESLIE, Houston FRELICH. JEFFREY ALAN. Clayton. MO FRIDLEY. BARBARA JEAN. Baytown FRIDYE. JUDY MARIE. Houston FRIDYE. MARK JOSEPH, Galveston FRIED. DAVID BEER III. New Orleans. LA FRIEDMAN. BRADLEY HOWARD. Dallas FRIEDMAN, REID FERRELL, Houston FRIERSON, TATIANA. Houston 308 Freshmen ' 9t FRISBIE. BILL PARKER, Austin FROST. PATRICK CALVIN. Liberty FUENTEZ, SLENDA SAIL. Kingsville FUHRMAN. ELIZABETH BLANCHE, Houston FULLER. JAMIE ANN. Longview FUQUA. JANA CLAIRE, Dallas FURNEY. MICHAEL GLENN, Richardson SALLEGOS, IRENE. Mission GALLERY, CATHERINE ALICE, Houston GAMBLE, LORI LYNN. Crockett GARCIA, ELEAZER, Richardson GARCIA, LUANNA. Robstown GARCIA. NORMA ALICIA, San Bnito GARCIA, SYLVIA JULIETA. Rio Grand. City GARDINER. HEATHER, Canada GARDNER, GREGG BYRD, San Antonio GARNER. CARA JANE, Austin GARNER, ELAINE GAY. San Antonio GARRETT. PATRICIA JEAN. San Antonio GARSSON. LEE SCOTT, Dallas GART. JULIE ELLEN, Dallas GARZA, CAROLINE. Jourdanton GARZA. DIANA, Houston GARZA. EDWARD. Brownsville GARZA. MANUEL ANTHONY. San Antonio ' GATTIS, LAURA RENE. Austin GATTON. LISA KATHRYN. Pasadena GAUMER. CHRISTIE LEE, Dallas SAUNA, SYLVIA ANN, Pasadena GAYNE, MATTHEW BARAK, Houston SEE, SIMONE ABBY, Houston GEHBAUER, JOHN GARY, Spring SELDZAHLER, EVAN. Birmingham, AL SENNARELLI. IDA-ANN Dallas SENTLE, MICHELE, Piano GEORGE. LINDA SUE. Katy GEORGE. MARK EDMUND. McAllen GERHARDT. SHARON ANNE, Austin GERLING, MICHELE MARIE. Austin GHAHREMANI. KAY, Houston GHORMLEY, MARC BROOK, Dallas GIAMMALVA. JANA LYNN, Houston SIBBS, SARY WAYNE, Houston SIDDINSS, COLLEEN MARIE. Lafayette. LA GIDEON, TIFFANY, Fort Worth GILB, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin GILCHRIST. MARILYN RUTH, Houston GILLEAN, ELIZABETH ANNE. Houston GILLESPIE. LINDA KAY, Austin GILLHAM, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Odessa GILLIAM. CHRISTOPHER TODD. Dallas GILLIS, JEFFREY VAUGHAN, Spring GILLUM, JAMES GRANT, Houston GILMER, CECILS ELIZABETH. Houston GILMORE, CAROL, Houston GINDLER. JACK BLANCHARD, Gonzales GIRARDEAU, DOROTHY JEAN, Baytown GLANDT, MARTHA JEAN, Houston GLOVER, CATHERINE ANN, Houston GLOVER, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Round Rock GOAD, ALISON. Irving GOLDBERG, DANNY MICHAEL, Tyler GOLDEN, MARY.ELLEN TAYLOR, Dallas SOLDENBERS. CYD HELANE, Dallas GOMEZ, ROBERTO JR.. Pharr GOMILLION, DIANNE. San Antonio GONZALEZ. GABRIEL, San Benito GONZALEZ, GONZALO, Galveston GONZALEZ. JULIO ELOY. Hebbronville GONZALEZ, SUSAN LYNN, Kingwood GORDON, BETH MICHELE, Houston GORDON, LAUREN BETH. Houston GORMAN. SUSAN ELIZABETH Houston GOULAS, DIONE MARIE, Houston GOULD, CONNIE 8ERNICE, Austin GRABER, JOHN WILSON. New Braunfels GRADO. VELIA. El Paso GRADOVILLE, SRETCHEN JANE. Kerrville SRADWOHL, ELIZABETH MICHELLE. Beaumont GRAEF. MARK CURTIS, Houston GRAGE. STEVEN HAMPTON, Dallas GRAHAM, DAVID ANDRUS, Austin GRAVES. CYNTHIA LYNNE. Austin GRAVES. DAVID DRAKE. Nacogdoch.s GRAY, CONNIE MARIE. Beeville SRAYSON. SCOTT EMBRY. Pampa GRBIC, VINCENT ANDREW, Houston GREEN, CARRIE LEE. Dallas GREENBERS, ANN MICHELLE. Houston GREENBERG. SANDRA GLENDA. Houston GREENE. WILLIAM THOMAS. San Antonio GREENLEES. GENE. Austin GREENWOOD. JOHN MURRAY III, El Campo GREER. JAMES GILBERT, Houston GREGG, KIMBERLYN KAYE, Palestine GREGORY. TIMOTHY LELAND. Houston GREGSTON. BRENDA KAYE, Missouri City GRIFFITH. ROBERT HAMILTON. Houston GRIFFITH. SUZANNE MARIE. Camarillo. CA Freshmen 309 GRIMSBY. LINDA MARIE. Houston GROUNDS. STEWART LEN. Pasadena GROVES. LISA GAVE. Beeville GUENDULAr. BELINDA ANN. Son Antonio GUERRA. ITALO EDUARDO. Austin GUERRERO. RAMIRO ANTONIO. Rio Grand. City GUIDICE. MINDISUE. Koty GUNDY, JAMES RUSSELL. W.st Columbia GUNKEL ANN MARIE. San Antonio GUNSBERG. BETTY ANNETTE. Houston GURNEY. DARRELL WAYNE. Bridge City GUSTAFSON. TRACEY LEE. Houston GUTHERY. BARBARA KATHLEEN. Ridgeway. NJ GUTIERREZ. RODRIGO. Houston GUY, JASON ANDREW, Houston GUY. LISA ANN, Houston GUZMAN. REBECCA LYNN. Edinburg HAASE. JASON PIERCE. Son Antonio HACKER. COLLEEN GAY. Houston HADLEY. GREGORY STUART. Abiln HAGEMEIER.JEANNIEANN.Sugarlond HALCOMB. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Houston HALE. JOHN ANTHONY JR.. Houston HALEY, BLAKE HAROLD, Austin HALFORD. ROBERT HARRIS JR.. Dallas HALL. CASSANDRA. Shreveport. LA HALL. CURTIS JR.. Houtton HALL. JEANANNE, San Antonio HALL. KEVIN RAY. Dallas HALL. LISA MARIE. Houston HALL. STEPHANIE LYNN, Chontilly. VA HALLMAN. MARK RANDALL. Garland HALLMAN. PHILLIP MICHAEL. Garland HAMLETT. SAMUEL STEPHEN. Arlington HAMMOND. MILLS. San Antonio HAMPTON. ROBERT WILLIAM JR.. Sweetwater HANCOCK. ALBERT MYLES JR.. Dallas HANCOCK. PATRICK L. San Antonio HANKINS. DAVID SAMUEL. Highland Park. IL HANKS. KENNETH JAMES. Austin HANKS. SUSAN PAIGE. Dole HANSEN. LESLIE GAYLE. Austin HANSON. ANNE KAREN. Houston HARATSIS. PAUL THEODORE. Fort Worth HARDING, PAUL JOHN, Austin HARELIK. BETH SUSAN. Houston HARPER JULIE KAY Spring HARRELL. MARGARET LELIA. Houston HARRINGTON. RUTH LYNNE. Austin HARRIS. CARL VINCENT. Conroe HARRIS. SUSAN LESLIE. Houston HARRISON. KENNETH EUGENE. Sealy HARRISON. LINDA LEE. Odessa HARTMAN. EVE ROCHELLE. Dallas HARTWELL. CHARLES GERARD. Houston HARTWELL. HELENE MILBY. Midland HASTINGS. BRUCE ANDREW. Fort Worth HASTINGS. LARRY SCOTT. Austin HATFIELO. ALICE ELIZABETH. Austin HAUGLUM. SHERRYL ANNETTE, Victoria HAUSER. ANN KATHRYN. Houston HAUSER. DAVID ISRAEL. Dalles HAWKINS. CYNTHIA ANNE. Houston HAYES. HOLLY BETH. San Antonio HAYS. SHARLA SUE, Richardson HAYS. WILLIAM BAKER Houston HEANER. MICHAEL LEWIS. Brownsville HEBERT SUZANNE ELIZABETH. Dalles HEIN. NATHAN CARL. Austin HEITING. DAVID ROBERT. Richordson HELM. SANDRA KAY Waco HEMPERLY. DAVID STILLWELL. Houston HENDERSON BRYAN NEAL II. Odessa HENDRIX. KIM6ERLY ANN, Spring HENGST. CHARLOTTE LYNN. Houston HENINGTON GIBSON MEAD Houston HENRIOUES. CAROL ELAINE. Phoenix. AZ HENRY DENISE. Port Arthur HENRY. KARLENE S. S., Spring HERFEL. CHRISTI LYNN. Crotton. MD HERMAN. RONALD JOSEPH. Arlington HERNANDEZ. STEPHANIE MARIE. San Antonio HERNANDEZ. SYLVIA GARZA. Son Antonio HERRERA. JOSE ARTURO. Robstown HERRERA. SUSAN ELAINE. Austin HERRING. JEANNETTE MARIE. Houston HIDE. STEPHANIE ANN, Houston HILDEBRANDT. SANDRA ELAINE. Houston HILL. JEFFREY ALLEN. Seebrook HILL. JULIA LUCYLLE. Austin HILLER. SHANNON LEA. Kingwood MILLIARD BRENT ALLISON. Dallas HINCHMAN. SARA JANE. Spring HINOJOSA. JOSE OCTAVIO. Rio Grande City HINOJOSA. TONYA YVONNE. Humble HISE. HOLLY GAYE. Houston HLAVINKA. DANNY ALLEN. Belloire HODGE. CHARLES LEE, Dallas HODGINS. DAVID BRIAN. Dallas HOFF. JOHN VINCENT. Houston HOFFMAN. BETH ELLEN. Austin HOGSETT. REGENA DIANNE. Sugarland HOHMANN. KATHRYN EILEEN, Groves HOLBROOK. ERIC CHARLES. Austin HOLCOMB. MITCHELL KYLE. Houston HOLDEN. JOSEPH CARL. Houston HOLDRIDGE. JAMES YOUNG. Garland HOLLABAUGH. MARY SUSAN. Garland 310 Freshmen f f JFA UMrJr HOLLAND. DENISE WINTERS. Corpus Christi HOLLEY, CATHERINE JANE. Pearland HOLLOWAY. DAVID EUGENE Rockdale HOLLOWAY. LAURA LYNN Lubbock HOLLOWAY, TIMOTHY LEE Houston HOLM. LORI LYNN. Driftwood HOLMES. JOHN THOMAS, Austin HOLMES. RONALD RICHTER Dallas HOLT. MARCIA LEISH. Dallas HOLTON. DIANA LEIGH. Fort Worth HOLZMAN. STEVEN Houston HOMMER. MARY ROGEANNA Eulsss HOOPER, JEFFREY DARWIN Cotulla HOOVER. SHELLEY LEIGH Irving HOPKINS. MARY CAROL. Conroe HOPPENSTEIN. MARLA SUZANNE. Waco HOPPER, TANY THOMPSON Houston HORNSBY. CYNTHIA RENE. Canyon Lai. HOROWITZ. LAURENCE HERMAN. Dallas HORSEMAN. LYNDA LEA. Corpus Christi HOUSE. CYNTHIA ANN Abilene HOUSE. ELIZABETH ANNE. Fort Worth HOUSTON. VERONICA MICHELLE Houston HOWARD. JOE GREGORY Austin HOWELL. STACEY JERIENNE. Fort Worth HOY, DOUGLAS SHAW Dallas HUDGENS. LEESA ROSINE. Austin HUDGINS. JAMES CARL, Fort Worth HUDSON, SUSAN KAY Dallas HUGHES, JENNIFER BARBARA. Houston HUGHES. LISA KAREN. Richardson HUGHSTON. SUSAN ELIZABETH Dallas HULTGREEN, DAGNY ELIZABETH. Canada HUMANN, WALTER JOHN, Dallas HUMPHREY, APRIL ELIZABETH Abilene HUMPHREYS, DIANE LEE. Houston HUMPHRIES. STEPHANIE LOU. Kingwood HUNN. KIMBERLYFAYE. Piano HUNT, JEFFREY WILLIAM Van Vleck HUNTER. CYNTHIA JOYCE Killeen HUNTSINGER. AUDREY GALE. Mathis HURLEY. JOANNE MARIE. Dallas HURT. ROBERT MICHAEL. Houston HWANG. HYE SOOK, Houston HYDE, THOMAS A. JR., Midland ILLHARDT, KIMBERLYANN Sequin INSULL, WILLIAM III. Houston INTERRANTE. MARK FRANCIS Dallas IRBY, REX KEVIN. Houston IRISH, COURTNEY AYN, Missouri City IRVIN, RENEE DIANE. Houston IRVINE. JULIA LOUISE. Houston IRVING. CHRISTINA LYNN. Dallas IRWIN. MARGARET LYNN. Groves ISAACSON. NANCY RAE Dallas IVY. FRANK JOSEPH JR.. Austin JACKSON, LAWRENCE CHASE. Englewood CA JACKSON. ROBERT LESLIE. Ponchatoula LA JACOBS. MARK DOUGLAS Houston JACOBS. PAUL HOFFMAN, Austin JAMES. NICHOLAS MARTIN Lake Jackson JAN, REZIEZAHEER, Houston JANECEK, REBECCA JEAN, Piano JANKOWSKI. STACEY AUDRA Houston JANWAY, LORI ANN, El Paso JASTER, ROBERT WALTER Stafford JENKINS. BOYD RUSSELL. Mount Pleasant JENNINGS. CHARLES FLETCHER Austin JENNINGS. MARK EDWARD, Houston JENSEN. JENISE LYNN, Houston JENSON, CAROL ANN, Pearland JOACHIM. JULIANNE. Humble JOHANSON. CAROLYN JEAN Austin JOHNSON, DANA LYNNE Houston JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANNE. Commerce JOHNSON. JEFFREY HAYMES. Houston JOHNSON. ROSE MICHELLE. San Antonio JOHNSON, ROSS ALAN San Antonio JOHNSON. SALLY ANN, Houston JOHNSON. SONYA RENEE. Arlington JOHNSTON, ALMA, Edinburg JOHNSTON. ANSLEY EDENS San Antonio JONES. CHRISTOPHER WARREN Austin JONES. DIANNE MICHELLE Dallas JONES. DWIGHT EDWARD. San Angelo JONES. FRANCES SUSANNE. Houston JONES. FRANCINE JANE. Ann Arbor Ml JONES. JULIET SHAWN Pasadena JONES. LARRY DEAN. Texarkana JONES. LESLIE GAY. Fort Stockton JONES. MARTHA MICHEL Friendswood JONES. MELISSA LEIGH. Dallas JONES. RICHARD DAVID. Austin JONES. SANDRA KAY. Houston JONES, SCOTT ALLEN, Rusk JONES. SHARON ANNETTA, Galveston JONES. TAMMY ONITA Dallas JONES. VINCENT BRADLEY. Houston JONES. WILLIAM MARTIN, Austin Freshmen 311 JORDAN DREW M., Dallas JORDEN. DAVID EMERSON. Houston JOYNER. DEBORAH LORAINE. Austin JUCKER. RENEE LYNN. Houston JUMPER. JULIE ANN. Houston JUREK, GAIL ANN. Dallas JUSTISS. GINA RAE. Fort Worth KAAS, KYMBERLY ANN. Richardson KAISER. DEBORAH JEAN, Shravaport. LA KALAS. GEORGE PAUL. Houston KAMMERER, LAURA JEAN, Austin KATZ. EVAJAQUELINE. Meiico KATZ. ROBERT MYLES. Houston KAUK. BRENDA KAY. Rosenberg KEELER. ROBERT ALAN. Dallas KEEN. JOHN MARK. D.Soto KEENE, CINDY A.. Houston KELFER. MAX STEVEN. San Antonio KELLEY. JEFFREY GREGG. Houston KELLY. LINDA CAROLINE. Friendswood KELLY. MICHAEL SHANNON. Houston KEMP. ALISA LYNN, Fort Worth KENDRICKS. SAMUEL AUSTIN. Irving KENNEDY. MARK JAMES. Austin KENNEDY. SHAWN MORGAN. Austin KENNEY, BRIAN PATRICK. Frisco KENNY, JACQUELINE SUE, Austin KEPLINGER, LEE ANN. Houston KERR. JANET MARIE. Niion KERR. VIRGINIA SHANNON. El Paso KETCHERSID. JAN LYNN, San Antonio KEY. MONTY JACK. Abilna KIDD. DONALD HAMILTON. Richmond KIDD. MICHAEL WILLIAM. Austin KIDD. SHARLYNGAIL. Pasadena KIDDER. STEVEN SAMUEL. Victoria KIESLING. KENNETH DEAN JR.. Richardson KIM. DAVID CHONG GON. Houston KIM. KWANG NAM. Houston KIMBELL. TOD NELSON. Dallas KINCAID. ELIZABETH ANNE. Crow.ll KIRK. ANDY EARL. RockdaU KIRKSEY. VALERIE. Austin KJELDSEN. MATHEW JUEL. Kingwood KLASKIN. HOWARD NORMAN. Austin KLEIN. SHIRLEY DEBORAH. Galveston KLINETOB. DARWIN CHRISTOPHER. Houston KLOTZ. STEVEN RANDALL. Fort Worth KNICKERBOCKER. CHRISTINE. Austin KOBREN. BARRY ALAN. H Paso KO CUREK. GLENN PAUL. Pasadana KOEN. LORI RAE. Austin KOENIG. BRUCE MICHAEL. W.imar KOENIG. CHERYL DIANNE. Austin KOLENDA. TIMOTHY EUGENE. Florsvill KOLITZ. MARK RICHARD. San Antonio KOLM. RHONDA SUE. San Antonio KOONCE. THOMAS ALLEN. Arlington KOPLAR. ELIZABETH ANN. Dallas KORN. VICKI LYNN. Corpus Christi KOSTER. NANCY LOUISE. T.asCity KOSUB. BRUCE EDWARD. Huffman KOTARA. MICHAEL KEVIN. San Antonio KOTTWITZ. JAMES BYRON. Houston KOUNS. BRIAN MATTHEW. Tas City KRAMER. RITA LYNNE. Odessa KRAUS. KATHY KAY, Houston KRAUSE, KERRY SCOTT. Austin KRIST. KEVIN DAVID. Houston KROLL. MELANIE ANN, San Antonio KRUMHOLZ. JULIE ANNE. Austin KRUPP. GERALD ANTHONY. Eulass KRUSE. CAMERON ROSS. Saabrook KUBALA. MARK JEROME. Baumont KUGLEN, MEREDITH SUZANNE, Harling.n KYRISH. LORI ANNE. Austin LACOUME. LORI GRACE. Lab. Jackson LACY. SCOTT EDWARD. Garland LAFFERTY. SUZANNE KIMBALL. Carrollton LAGUARTA. KIRK STERLING. Houston LAM, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL. Wichita Falls LAMM EL. MICHELLE LYNN. Irving LAMNECK. MARY PAT. PortCh..tar. NY LANCTOT. ALDOR ROLAND JR.. San Antonio LANDAU. LISA. Dallas LANDRUM. PATRICK WAYNE. Austin LANG. BRENDA DEA. Rio Hondo LARATTA. KATHRYN ROSE. Houston LARGE. JOCELYNE SARA. Dallas LARKIN, LESLIE ANN. Richardson LASTER. MICHAEL HOWARD. Landr LAUDERDALE. JAMES HENRY. Mercedes LAUGHLIN. RICHARD LOGUE. Houston LAWLEY. MARK TIMOTHY. T.,artana LAWRENCE. ARCHER RUSSELL. Alice LAWRENCE. DAVID STANLEY. Houston LAWSON, JOHN BLAKE. HuntsvilU LAY. MARGARET LYNETTE. Fri.ndswood LEE, MALCOLM KEITH. Houston LEE. TELINA MARIE. Houston LEEPER. JOE NAYLOR. Houston LEHMAN. BRENDA GAYLE. Lubbock LEISSNER. LAURIE ANN. Baytown LERCHE, KIMBERLY ELECE. Austin LESCHBER. MELANIE SHAWN. Austin LETOW. LORI HELEN. Dallas LEVINE. KAREN MICHELLE. Atlanta. GA LEVINE. LAWRENCE JAY. Dallas 312 Freshmen LEVINSON, LANE SYDNEY, Austin LEVY. JEFFREY SCOTT. El Paso LEVY. JOHN IRVIN. Dallas LEWALLEN. LANDER KYLE. Houston LEWIS, GREGORY GORDON. Houston LEWIS. HOWARD SPRIND. San Antonio LEWIS. STEVEN THOMAS. Dallas LIEDTKE. KATHRYN LISBETH, Houston LILIKER. KAREN DEAUN. Houston LILLEY. TERRI LEA. New Wav.rly LINDEMAN. SUSAN KAY. Seguin LINDLEY, JAMES ROBINSON. Austin LINDSEY. DAVID MOORE. Tallahassee. FL LINDSEY. SANDRA LEANNE. Austin LINTOTT. MARY ELLEN. Pasadena LIU. JEANNE MEI.CHYL. Stafford LOCKWOOD. CAROL SUSAN. Lake Jackson LOEB. NEIL DAVID. Dallas LOFTIN, STEPHEN MC8RIDE. Houston LOHMEYER. MARGARET ANNE. Bryan LONG. JANICE MARIE. Lubbock LONG. LISA ANNE. Big Spring LONG. MICHAEL ROBERT. Corrollton LOTT, MADELINE KENDALL. Houston . LOVETT, MARY. Seguin LOWN. RUTH ANNETTE. Hearn LOWRY. BRIAN KENNINGTON, Wauwatosa. Wl LOWTHER. SHARON LYNN. Missouri City LUBEL. DARRELLJ.. Houston LUCE. DANIEL ALAN Austin LUCK. SHARON MARIE. San Antonio LUECKE. MARTIN WRIGHT, Cameron LUGAR. TODD RILEY. Indianapolis. IN LUNDEEN. PAMELA JAE. Houston LUNDQUIST. CHARLES MICHAEL III. Houston LUNGWITZ. LAURIE ELAINE. Houston LUTES. TERESA LYNN, Houston LYLE. LAURA ELIZABETH. Richardson LYLES. DEANNE. Pasadena LYLES. ELISA LOURINDA. Fort Worth LYNCH. LEE BURTON III. Longview MACALUSO. MICHELLE ANDRES. Austin MACKINNON. MARK LHAMON. Austin MADDOX, RHONDA MICHELLE. West Teas City MAGER. MARY DOROTHY. Carbondale. IL MAGINN, PATRICK SHAWN. Universal City MAGNUSON, WILLIAM JOESPH JR., Longview MAHAFFEY. ROLAND JOHN. Odem MAHAFFEY. STEPHEN CLAIBORNE. Glen Ellyn. IL MAILHES. KAREN MARIE. Conroe MANCHESTER. LISA KAY. Houston MANDERNACH. KELLY KAY, Dallas MANN, KATHERINE LESLIE. Beaumont MANNING. SARAH DOROTHY, Del Rio MANNING, TAMMY CHERI, Spring MARCH. WAYNE ALBERT, Houston MARCUS. EMILY FREEMAN. Dallas MARGOLIS. JEFFREY EDWARD. Houston MARKER. EDWARD ANDREW. Memphis. TN MARKOWITZ, DAVID IRA, Houston MARKS, AARON BLANE, Virginia Beach. VA MARKS, STUART BENTLEY, Houston MARRIOTT, ANNETTE, Houston MARTIN. DEBORA KAY. Houston MARTIN. JEFFREY GLENN. New Orleans. LA MARTIN. MELANIE BROOKS. Dallas MARTINEZ. KAREN. Amarillo MARTINEZ. LUCIA. Houston MASHBURN. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN. Midland MASSEY. CYNTHIA ANN. Houston MASSEY. GAIL LAUREN. Houston MASSEY, RHONDA CHARISE, O;ona MASSICOTT. ANDREA MARIE. Houston MASSIE. JEWEL MICHELLE. Austin MATHIAS, ELLEN CASTLEMAN. Waco MATHIS. TOMMY DON. Fredericksburg MATTESON. RICHARD DYKES. Houston MATTHEWS, ASHTON TODD. Houston MATZINGER. MARGARET ALLISON. Katy MAULDIN, PAULINE. Dallas MAURER. KAREY GLYNN, San Antonio MAXWELL. TIMOTHY PATRICK. Libertyville, IL MAY DONNA CAMILLE. Kingwood MAY, ROBERT ALAN, Jasper, AL MAYHEW. RUSSELL SCOTT. Stafford MAYZER. LAURA ANN. Houston MCANELLEY. MELISSA RUTH. Houston MCANELLY. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH. Austin MCCARTIN. MICHELE LYNN, Dallas MCCARTY, MARY KATHLEEN. Marble Falls MCCASLAND. JULIE ANNE. Dallas MCCLELLAN. MARK BARR. Austin MCDONALD. JOHN CALVIN. Houston MCDONALD. MONN ETTE M AR IE. Austin MCEUEN. NEIL SCOTT, Austin MCFARLAND, PAMELA FAYE, Canada MCFARLAND, THERESA ANNETTE. Lubbock MCHUGH. ROBERT JAMES. Sequin MCKAY. STEVE ROSS. Houston Freshmen 313 MCKEE. GERALD WESLEY. Austin MCKENNY. HEATHER MARIE. Monument. CO MCKENZIE, MARY ELIZABETH. Fort Worth MCKINLEY. SHERRI LYNN. Beaumont MCKINNEY. MARY JEAN. Taxarkana MCKINZIE, LAVONNA LEE. Houston MCLAIN. RODNEY ODELL Denton MCLAUGHLIN. ANTHONY LEONARD. Beaumont MCLAUGHLIN. TERESA LEE. Taylor MCLEMORE, JEAN MARIE. Austin MCLEOD. MARYJANE. Houston MCLEROY. LEAH ELLEN, Dallas MCMAKIN, KELLY STATON, San Antonio MCMAKIN. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS. Victoria MCMEARN. DINA LYNNE. Houston MCMINN. JULIE EVELYN. Corpus Christi MCNAUGHT. KEVAN EDWARD. San Francisco. CA MCNUTT, CINDY SUSAN. Austin MCPHERSON. PATRICK SEAN. Houston MCROBERTS. CAROLE SUSAN. Tulsa. OK MEADOWS. ERIC RICHARD. Pasadena MEDEIROS. TONI MARIE. Spring MEFFORD. ELIZABETH PRUETT. Piano MENDEZ. MARTHA EUNICE. N.w Braunfels MENDOZA. CHERYL ANN. Houston MERCADO. SUE LENA. Austin MERINO. LORETA MARIA. Houston MERLICK. ALECIA MARIE. Dallas MERSIOVSKY. BRUCE NEIL. T.mple MERTZ. MICHAEL THOMAS. Eldorado MESKILL. WILLIAM DANIEL. San Antonio METCALF. TRENT DEAN, Houston MEYER. JEANNE MARIE. Pasadena MEYER. SANDRA KAY. Dallas MICA. DARRELL ROSS. Austin MICHAEL. DEMISE MARIA. Kinqwood MICHNA. RACHEL SAM. El Paw MICKISH. MARLENE MARIE. Sugarland MICULKA. WENDEL RAY, Houston MIDLO MARIANNE. Dallas MILANESE. JOSEPH JOHN. Derby. KS MILLER. ALEXANDER KYNASTON. Dallas MILLER. JULIE MAUREEN, Fort Worth MILLER. MARY ELIZABETH. Dallas MILLER. SCOn MCCLUER. Fort Worth MILLER, SHAWNA MARIE. Dallas MILLER. WEST. Corpus Christi MILLS. JANITH KAY. Laredo MILLS. STEVE CRAIG. Midland MINTER. SUSAN ANN. Houston MINTON. SHARI LEIGH. Katy MIRSKY. RICHARD ALLAN. Dallas MITCHELL. JAMES LEE. Dallas MITCHELL, JEFFERY SPENCER, Teas City MITCHELL. JILL ELIZABETH. Houston MITCHELL, LESLIE LUCAS. Sherman MITCHELL. LYNNE RAE. Richardson MITCHELL. MOLLY JEAN. McAllen MITELMAN. RISA ANN. Houston MIYASHITA, LAURA FAY. DeSoto MOBLEY. CELIA CLAIRE. Graham MOFFITT, ANN MICHELLE. McAllen MOHLER. ELIZABETH ANNE. Austin MOHN. DOUGLAS HOWARD. Richardson MOLINA. SYLVIA IRIS. McAllen MONROE. ROBERT MATTHEW. Austin MONSIVAIS. MARCO. San Antonio MONTGOMERY. WILLIAM CHILDRESS. Houston MONTOYA. RENE PERALES. Sequin MONZINGO. JONIGAYLE. Fort Worth MOODY ROSS RANKIN. Galveston MOOK. ANTHONY ARNOLD. Houston MOORE. ASHLEY SUZANNE. Renton. WA MOORE. CARY TODD. Sweetwater MOORE. ELIZABETH KAREN. Houston MOORE. LINDA LEA. Kaufman MOORE. LISA. Hamshire MOORE. MARK DAVID. Granbury MOORE. MICHAEL RUGELEY. Sequin MOORE. SALLY VONEDA. Beaumont MOORE. VIVIAN LYNNE. Austin MORALES. CYNTHIA ANN. Uvalde MOREY. MELINDA GRACE. New Braunfels MORGAN, JILL YVONNE. Bulverde MORGAN, REBECCA ANN, Austin MORGAN, SUSAN VIANN. Fort Worth MORRAN ALISON MARY. Austin MORRISON. CHANA D ' LYN. Houston MORRISON. CYNTHIA NANNETTE. Biloii. MS MORRISON. DAVID JOHNSTON. Houston MOSHER. JENNIE LOU. Richardson MOSLEY. KIM ALLYSON. Houston MOTL. LLOYD JAMES. Arcad.a MOTT. JULIE ANNE. Dallas MOTZFELDT. HEDDY MARIE. Kinqwood MOUNT. SALLY LYNN. Dallas MUIR. CHARLES DAVID. Dallas MUNOZ. ANA LUISA, Corpus Christi MUNOZ. RAFAEL ZAVALA. Dallas MURCHISON. DAVID ALAN, Austin MURPHEY. LYLE BERNHARDT. Houston MYERS. EDGAR. McAllen MYERS. LISA LEIGH. Houston NANTZ WILLIAM CLARK. APO. NY NAUMANN. MICHAEL ALAN. Austin NAVARRO. MODESTA. Edinburq NELSON. KEITH BRITTON. Wichita Falls NELSON. LORI JEAN. Mission Hills. KS 3 14 Freshmen NELSON, MAUREEN ANSIS, Houston NELSON, PETER DINES, Cap. Girard.au, MO NERICCIO, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Laredo NEUENSCHWANDER, CARON LEIGH. Houston NEUMANN. LISA JEAN, Aransas Pass NEWBERG. JEFFREY SCOTT, Dallas NEWMAN, CATHERINE LOUISE, Austin NEWMAN, ILANA S. Houston NICHOLS, CHARLES SCOTT. Richardson NICHOLS, KEITH CLYDE, San Antonio NICHOLS, REX A. JR., Lonovi. NICHOLS, YVETTEJEANNETTE Austin NICHOLS, YVONNE JOANNE, Austin NICHOLSON, PENNI LYNN, Raymondville NICOUD. STEPHEN LOUIS, Dallas NIPPER. LARRY DON, Amarillo NIX, CAROL ANNE. Houston NOBLE, ANTHONY SCOTT. Carrollton NOEL, RICHARD LEE. Houston NOLEN, CHRIS MARTIN, Houston NORDEEN. TODD ROBERT, Richardson NORRIS, SARAH ELIZABETH. Houston NORSTROM, STACY JO, Corpus Christi NORTHCUTT. JUDITH ELLEN. McAll.n . NORVELL, LYNNESEDGLEY, Beaumont NUSSBAUM. MELANIE STRAUSS. Greenville OAKES, KATHERINE ANN. Austin OBERLANDER. ANDREW ROYER. Richardson OCHOA. ORALIA, Galveston O ' DONNELL. DUNCAN RANDALL Houston O ' DONNELL. WILLIAM SOUTHWELL JR.. Houston OGDEN. SUSAN JEANNETTE. Austin OLMSTED. JAMES EDWARD. Kingslond OLSCHWANGER, RICHARD K.. Dallas OLSON. CATHERINE JOY, Piano O ' NEAL, DINK ALBERT, Houston OPPENHEIM. LAUREN SUSAN, San Antonio OPPERMANN, SUZANNE MARIE Galveston ORKSHNED, YUGOVACK ARI, Houston ORTIZ, ORALIA, Dallas OWEN. CAROL ANN, San Antonio OWENS. RONALD KEITH JR., Austin PACE, LEONA LANELL, Dallas PAKIS. ALISON MARGARET Waco PALACIOS. CYNTHIA. Corpus Christi PALLA, ERNEST MARC. Houston PARADA. DIANE LOUISE. Houston PARK. AMY CATHERINE. Fort Worth PARKER. DANIEL PATRICK, Port Aransas PARKER, MICHAEL ANDREW, Missouri City PARKISON, SCOTT WIMBERLY, Dallas PARKS, SUSAN CLARE. Euless PARR. LAURA LYNN, Richardson PATE, WILLIAM L. Dallas PATKICK, KEVIN MICHAEL. Richardson PATTERSON. EDWARD JAMES III. Galveston PATTERSON. JEFFREY EDWARD Garland PAUKUNE. PATRICIA KYNDALL. Houston PAWELEK. TAMRA LYNNE, Karnes City PAXTON. JANE STRATTON, Palestine PAYNE, GREGORY JAMES, San Antonio PEAK, GARY DON, Eostland PEARCE. ELIZABETH ANN, Austin PEEBLES, WILEY HUGH, Spring PEERY, THEODORE DAVID. Houston PEIFFER. TRAVIS CHRISTOPHER, Houston PELFREY, DANA LYN. Austin PELLETIER. KAREN MARGARET, Honolulu, HI PENA, MARIA ISABEL Rio Grande City PENA, MARK SIDNEY, Edinburg PENDERGRAFT. SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston PENNINGTON, ROBERT MARK, Houston PEREZ, DELLA FAY. Falfurrias PEREZ, JOHN, Austin PEREZ. MARINELJR., Falfurrias PERKINS, DOUGLAS MERRILL, San Antonio PERKINS, JOHN MICHAEL. Houston PERLISKI. LORI MAE, Dallas PERLMAN, BRIAN SCOTT, Birmingham, AL PERMENTER. TIMOTHY NOEL, Dallas PERRYMAN, WHITMELL DAVID. Houston PESKIND, STEVEN PHILLIP, Dallas PETEREK, PRISCILLA LYNNE, Temple PETERS. DAVID WARD, Austin PETERSEN, DANIEL DALE. Austin PETERSON. DARBY DEE. Tulsa, OK PETTUOHN, LESLIE L., Richardson PETITT. CLEVELAND ROY. Houston PETTIT, JEFFREY EUGENE, Houston PFEFFER. BLAKE ANTHONY. Houston PHELPS, PEGGY CHICO. Austin PHILLIPPE. RICHARD ALAN. Dallas PHILLIPS. JEFFREY CRAIG. Pleasanton PHILLIPS, KEVIN PATRICK, Bay City PHILLIPS. ROBERT ALLEN. Pampa PICKENS. ELIZABETH CATHERINE. Denton PIERCE. GREGORY TAYLOR. Abilene PILAND. LESLIE AUGUSTA. Houston PILLSBURY, ROCKWELL DOLE JR., Dallas Freshmen 315 PINKSTON. LINDA KAY, Dallas PIRTLE, JAMES SUTTON. Dallas PITTMAN. CASSANDRA. San Antonio PIZZITOLA. LITA RENE. Houston PLEASURE. DEIRDRE RENEE. San Antonio PLILER. PAUL ALLEN, Longview PLUECKHAHN. SUZANNE. Carrollton PLYMIRE. JAMES HENRY. Palm Beach, FL PODLISKA. JAMES GEOFFREY. Austin POE WILLIAM EUGENE. Galena Park POGUE. GINA LANE. Kingsville POHLI.EMIL SCOTT. Dallas POKORNY. JIMMY WAYNE, Taylor POLLARD. BYRON NEIL. Houston POLLARD. NICK BRADLY. Winnsboro POLLEY. DAVID KENT. Oklahoma City. OK PORTER. SHAHARRIET ALICIA. Port Arthur POTHIER. RENEE. Austin POWELL. DEBORAH LORRIE. McKevett POWELL. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston POWER ALEXANDER GRIPPING, Houston POWER. THOMAS LEE. Garland POWERS. LEEANN. Abilene POYNTER. KEVIN DONALD. Houston PRESSLY. LAURA. San Antonio PRICE. KATHRYN LORRAINE. Pasadena PROBST. REGINA ANN. The Woodlands PROVOST. DAVID ANDERS JR.. Port Arthur PUCCETTI. RICHARD ALLEN. Galveston PULMAN. RANDALL ALAN. San Antonio PYLE. SUSAN MARIE. Arlington QUANDT. BRIAN DOUGLAS. San Antonio QUINTANILLA. JOSE CARLOS. Austin RABON WALTER KEITH. Spring RACKLEY. CHARLES KEVIN. Aransas Pass RAINE. DEANNE MARIE. The Woodlend RAMIREZ. GLADYS. Houston RAMIREZ. LETICIA YVONNE. San Antonio RAMOS CECILIA MARIA El Paso RANDALL. BRION GARY, Richardson RANDALL. CRAIG KING. San Anqelo RANKIN, PATRICIA YVONNE. Houston RANSDELL. WILLIAM WESTON, Houston RASH, DON RUSSELL. Rockdale RATER. STACEY LYNN. Fort Worth RATTAN. MICHAEL DUDLEY. Houston RAY. ALEX HIRSCH. Dallas RAYOS. JESUS MARTINEZ. Pecos REDER. REBEKAH LEE. Houston REED. JAY TEMPLE Dallas REESE. WADE BOWEN. Houston REEVES. ANNETTE GRACE. Humble REEVES. DAVID ALLAN. Greenville REEVES. MICHAEL DRUMMOND. Danville CA REFSELL. IVANELL. Huntsville REID. JENNIFER LAIN. Lufkin REID. NONA LEE. Corpus Chrirf REID. VANA LYNN. Houston REIFF THOMAS CLINTON. Houston REILLY. CHRISTOPHER PAUL. Houston REINAUER. EILEEN MARIE. Houston REINER. THOMAS RICHARD. Kerrville REITER. MINDY MICHELLE. Lancaster REVAK, THOMAS WILLIAM. Pearland REYNOLDS. JANE SUSAN. Corpus Christ! REYNOLDS. TROY EDWARD. Port Neches RHODES. HELEN ELIZABETH, Austin RHODES. KYLE REBER. Baytown RICE. AMANDA ELLEN, Houston RIDDLE. RACHEL ELLEN. Meia RIDER. PAMELA LEIGH. Austin RIDGAWAY. ALICE CATHY. Port Arthur RIFF. TODD GORDON. Lake Charles. LA RIGGINS. RACHEL. Longview RITTER. EDITH PATRICIA, Houston RIVERA TERESA MARGARET. San Antonio ROBB. GEORGE CLIFFORD. Houston ROBB SARAH BETH. Fort Worth ROBBERSON, MICHELLE ELAINE. Humble ROBBINS. MAUDETAYLOR. Seabrook ROBERSON JAMES CLINT. Gainesville ROBERT. ANNETTE. Tyler ROBERTS. CLIFF LEE. Houston ROBERTS. JOHN PATRICK. Houston ROBERTSON. LESLIE ANN. Houston ROBERTSON. MICHAEL D.. Houston ROBERTSON, WILLIAM GRACE, Houston ROBINSON. EMILY BRICE. Sherman ROBINSON. LYNDI MAURINE. Mesquite ROCHA. DELMA. Gregory RODGERS. SHANNAN. Dallas RODGERS. TAMMY LYNNE. Castroville RODGERS. WILLIAM CALHOUN IV. Endwell. NY RODLI. CHRISTINE ANNE. SugaHand RODRIGUEZ COURTNEY ADRIAN. Baytown RODRIGUEZ. IDA LOU. Corpus Christi RODRIGUEZ PORFIRIO JR.. McAllen ROGERS. JOAN MARIE. Hondo ROGERS. KENNETH EDWARD. Houston ROGERS. ROBERT RAGAN. Houston ROOKE. ROBERT LOY. Arlington ROOSTH. SHERYL BETH. Corpus Christi ROSCOE. KAREN ELIZABETH. Terrell ROSE. JANISE. Houston ROSENBERG. GARY ALAN. New Orelans. LA ROSMARIN, LANCE JASON, Houston ROSTRON. DAVID CHARLES. Cypress ROUP. OLGA ANNA. Brownsville 316 Freshmen ROUX. KATHLEEN ANNE, Houston ROWE. GLADSTONE MCLENDON III, Houston ROWLAND, NANCY MARIE, Houston ROZENDAL, MERRY ANN. El Paso RUBENSTEIN, RANDALL BRIAN, Dallas RUBENSTEIN, RONALD ALAN, Dallas RUBENSTEIN. SAMUEL GLEN. Birmingham. AL RUBIN, BARRY ZEFF, Fort Worth RUBIN, HOWARD ALAN, Hallottsville RUBIN, LORI EILEEN. Miami Beach. FL RUBINSKY. MELANIE ANN. Brownsvilla RUDE, STEPHEN MILES. Dallas RUNK. ALICE RUTH. Austin RUNNELS. RICHARD DON. Austin RUSHING, VERONICA JOAN. Houston RUTHERFORD. SALLY ANNE. Houston RYAN, KEITH FRANKLIN. Houston SABATELLI, MICHAEL JAMES. Beaumont SADOWSKI, CHARLES WILLIAM, College Station SAENZ, VELMA DIANA, Rio Grande City SAFF, GARY NATHAN, Pomparo Beach, FL SAINT, TAMMY LYNNE, Stafford SALDIVAR. CAROL LYNN, Houston SALE. JEFFREY GRAHAM, Houston SALES, TRAVIS JAMES, Houston SALSBURS, LINDA SYDEL, Houston SAMPLE, KEN MADISON, Smiley SAMUEL. MICHAEL ALAN, Louisville. KY SANCHEZ. CINDY ANN, Corpus Christi SANCHEZ, MABLE THERESA. Del Rio SANDALL. STEVEN ROSS. Houston SANDEFUR. GREGORY CLAY. Texarlana SANFORD, TRACEY, Orange SANKARY, LISA KAY. Fort Worth SARABIA. PERLA MARIA. San Antonio SAUNDERS, CHARLES RICHARD JR., Allen SAUNDERS. KIMBERLY LANE. Baytown SAVERA, GREGORY SCOTT, Irving SAYLOR. SUZANNE KATHERINE. Austin SCARBOROUGH. FRANCES MARIAN Abilene SCHAEFER. ANGELA GAYE. Midland SCHAFERLING, SANDY LEAH. Richardson SCHAFROTH. LISA DEANN. Austin SCHARRINGHAUSEN, MELISSA LEE, Corpus Christi SCHEEL, DAWN ELIZABETH, Colorado Springs, CO SCHEIRMAN, CAROL ANNE, Houston SCHERER, CAROL ANN, Orange SCHLUETER, GRETA KAY, Bryan SCHMELTEKOPF, JAMES MILTON. New Braunfels SCHMELZER. LISA ANNE. Dallas SCHMIDT. DONALD ANDREW, New Orleans, LA SCHMIDT, RONA SHIRE, Austin SCHNITMAN. KIMBERLY SUE. Richardson SCHNITZER. JULIE SELYNN. Dallas SCHNITZER. LARRY. Dallas SCHOFIELD. F. SUZANNE, San Antonio SCHRAM. ANTHONY BERNARD. Houston SCHUELING. CATHY MARIE, Hondo SCHULTZ, STEVEN CHARLES. Sugarland SCHUNDER, TRACEY ANN. Fort Worth SCHUPP. CARL FREDERICK III, Austin SCHUSTER, DAVID HUNT, Louisville. KY SCHUSTER. SALLY IRENE. El Paso SCHUTZE, THOMAS CARL. Dallas SCHWARTZ. DAVID MICHAEL, Dallas SCHWARTZBERG, SCOT ALAN. Dallas SCHWARZ. JOHN FISHER JR.. H ouston SCHWARZBACH. ROBERT TRAVIS, El Paso SCHWEIZER. CYNTHIA LYNN. Dallas SCOTT, CRAIG EUGENE. New Braunfels SCOTT. DARYL RAYMOND. Dallas SCOTT. JAMES WILLIAM, Houston SCOTT, JOHN BARRET. Fort Worth SCOTT, MICHAEL ROY. Corsicana SCOTT. PAUL ANTHONY, Dallas SCOTT. THOMAS RUSSELL. Richardson SECHELSKI. LUCILLE MARIE. Houston SEELIGSON. HARRY C.. Dallas SEIDA. STEVEN BRENT. Garland SEIDEL. ADAM LEE, Dallas SELLARS. SUE FRANCES. San Marcos SELLERS. STACY CAROLE. Missouri City SELLMEYER. ALISON KAY. Lubbock SELMON. RODNEY GERALD. Bedford SELZER. LARRY DAVID. Houston SENN. JODIE ELAYNE. Dallas SHANNON, JOHN DAVID, Houston SHARP. BARRY DANIEL. Crockett SHARP. ROBERT ORIN. Kingwood SHARPLESS, GARY NEAL. Beaumont SHAW. JANA BETH. Houston SHAW. KAREN RENEE. Galveston SHEENA. GREGG DAVID, Houston SHELBY, BRYAN DEAN. Bedford SHERMAN, JON ROBERT, Buena Park, CA SHERMAN. VINCENT ANTHONY, Groves SHERRILL. RUSSELL LYNN. Denver City SHERRY, BILLIE, Mesquite SHETLER. JEROLD DAVID, Dallas Freshmen 317 SHIDLOFSKY. CHARLES STEVEN. Dallas SHINDLER. ELYN JOY. Siou. City IA SHIRLEY. SUZANNE. Dallas SHOOK. CARRIE SUZANNE. Beaumont SHOSID. LARRY LEIGH, Dallas SHOUP. SHERYL ANNE, San Antonio SHROUT. STEPHEN MICHAEL. Houston SHUB. BERNARD LEE JR.. Arlington SIDES. OANNA CAROL. Odessa SIEBER. ALAN NELSON. Stillwater OK SIEGFRIED. ROBIN JEAN, Dallas SIEGMUND. SHARON GAY. Aledo SIELING. RICHARD DOUGLAS. Richardson SIEWERT. JULIA ANNELL. Abilene SILBERMAN, MARC GARY, Shreveport LA SIMONS, CHRIS SHIRLEY. Tyler SIMONS, STUART WESLEY. Houston SIMS. PENNE ALISA. Houston SIRMEN, LORI DIANE, Dallas SITTON MINDY ANNETTE, Austin SKLAR BRADLEY JEROME. Birmingham AL SKLENCAR, TODD ALAN, San Antonio SLAGLE JANEKAYE. La Marqoe SLATTON, BRUCE ERNEST. El Paso SLAUGHTER CYNTHIA ANN. San Angelo SLOAN. DAVID MARK. Chesterfield MO SLOAN. DONNA MARIE. Houston SMARTT ALLISON DEEANN Andrews SMITH. BERNARD SCOTT. Houston SMITH. BETTY HAYNES. Harler Heights SMITH BRADLEY KEVIN, Tyler SMITH, CASSANDRA DENISE. Dallas SMITH DAVID DUNCAN Houston SMITH. DEBORAH LYNN. Yoalum SMITH DERI DIANE Austin SMITH ELLEN DORSEY. Amarillo SMITH. HARRIET HEERMANS. San Antonio SMITH JAMES DAVID, Nacogdoches SMITH JO ELLEN. Dallas SMITH. JOSIE ANN. Lockhart SMITH. JULIE KATHLEEN, Houston SMITH. KEVIN MICHAEL Houston SMITH. MICHAEL SHAWN. Houston SMITH PATRICIA JEAN Houston SMITH. ROBERTA JEANETTE. Houston SMITH, ROBIN JEAN. Houston SMITH, SUSAN GAIL. Eastland SMITH SUZANNE VIRGINIA. Houston SMITH WILLIAM JERAL. Ft. MeadeMD SMOTHERMAN, DARBY ANN, Fort Worth SNIDER ROBERT DAVID, Lubbock SNODGRASS, CONSTANCE JEANNETTE. Cuero SOLL. NANCY SARA. Dallas SOLOMON, ROBERT GREGG. Roslyn NY SOMERVILL. SARAH TRUDIE, San Benito SONIK, LOIS ADRIENNE. Houston SOTO PHILIP PAUL. Austin SOULEYRETTE. REGINALD ROY, Austin SPEARS, BENJAMIN ARTHUR, Garland SPEARS. BETTY ANN. Abilene SPILGER. JON BARTON. Houston SPIVEY. SUZANNE REBECCA San Antonio SPRING. MICHAEL MOODY Graham SQUIBB. KAREN. Dallas STAHA JANET ALINE. Houston STAHL. KAREN, Te.as City STALLINGS. EMILY RUTH. Terrell STANTON JOAN MARIE. Houston STARK. SYNTHIA SELESTE, Dallas STARK. TAMERA LEA. Houston STARKEY STEVEN DALE. Fort Worth STARR. ROYAL MOORE. Houston STATHAM, K. SCOTT. Anderson STAYMAN, PHILIP SANFORD. Garland STECKLEIN, JONETTE MARIE. Shreveport LA STEELE, JOHN RODMAN, M.dland STEFFEN, SCOTT JEFFREY. Richardson STEIN CHERYL RAE, Richardson STEINBERG. RICHARD USHER. Austin STEPHENSON. DEBRA KAY. Comanche STERLING. SHARON LEIGH. Te.as City STEVENS. MARC GREGORY. Austin STEVENSON. PAIGE HARKEY San Antonio STEWART. BRIDGET RENEE. Austin STEWART. SHARILYN. Houston STEWART. SHELLY LYNN. Kingwood STEWART. STEPHANIE SUZETTE. Austin STILLWELL. SUSAN BLAKE. Houston STOKER KIMBERLY, Fort Worth STONE. LLOYD EVAN Oklahoma City OK STONE ROBERT MICHAEL New Orleans. LA STONE. WILTON RODGER JR.. Pottsboro STOVALL BLANCHE VIVIAN Houston STRATTON. ROBERT DEVIN. Houston STRAWN. JOSEPH EDWIN III. San Antonio STRICKLAND. PEGGY ELIZABETH, Austin STROBEL, MICHAEL EDWARD, Bellaire STUBBS, WILLIAM HOWARD. Galveston STUMPF, SHELLEY LIANE, Houston SUCHART, LAURIE BETH, Houston SUDDATH, PAULA SUE. Dallas SULLIVAN. BETTY ANNE. Houston SUMMERS VALERIE FAY Houston SUTHERLAND. DEANA JANET. Corpus Christi SWAIM RALPH JAY. Fort Worth SWEEZEA. LORI MICHELLE. San Antonio SWIECA, RICHARD JOHN, Houston SWOFFORD, KIMBERLY LYNNE. Cedar Hill 318 Freshmen SYKES, SHARON ANNE. Auitin SYLVESTER. ANDRE JULES, Longview SYLVESTER. ANDREW LEE, Longview SYMON, ROBERT BRUCE JR.. Houston TAEBEL, HOLLY SUZANNE, Arlington TAFT. FREDERICK SCOTT, Austin TANNER. LEHUA VENITA. Cibdo TAUSSIS, JAMES EDWARD III, Lake Charles. LA TAXMAN, TRACEY ELLEN. Houston TAYLOR. DAVID ROBERT. Fort Worth TAYLOR. DINA KAY. Msquit TAYLOR. JENNIFER LI. Ingram TAYLOR. GERALD LEE. Seabrook TAYLOR, LISA LYNNE, Conroe TAYLOR, TODD ADAMS. Houston TAYLOR. TRACY RENEE. San Antonio TEARE, JEFFREY THOMAS, Arlington TEAS. ANDREW PARKER. Houston TEBBE. TRACEY JUNE. Conroe THAL, JEFFREY LAWRENCE. Dallas THARP. WEBSTER GEORGE. Houston THOMAS, CYNTHIA LYNN. Austin THOMAS. DOUGLAS ROSS. Houston THOMAS. PERRY CLARKE. Burkburnett . THOMAS. TIMOTHY CHARLES. Houston THOMPSON. ALVIN HENRY C.. Flatonie THOMPSON, BONNIE SHERYL, Los Fresnos THOMPSON, JEFFREY DON. Corpus Christi THOMPSON, JOHN WILLIAM III. Houston THOMPSON. MARTIN EDWARD. Houston THOMPSON. MICHAEL RICHARD. Dallas THOMPSON, SANDRA JEAN. Dallas THOMPSON. SUSAN JEANNE. Spring THURMOND. JAMES ROBERT. Austin TIPPEN, SUSAN LYN. Abilene TILLMAN. VANCE RANDALL. San Antonio TIPPS. MICHAEL KEVIN, Houston TIPTON K EVIN HOWARD, El Paso TIRAS. YVONNE EVE. Houston TOMPKINS. MEREDITH LYNN. Refugio TOMPKINS. ROBERT TURNER. Nocona TOMSON STEVEN WILLIAM. Dallas TORNELLI. JANET LUISA, Mexico TORRES. WILLIAM HENRY III. Houston TOWLER. JANA LEE. Jacksonville TOWNSEND. ALAN WAYNE. Orange TOWNSEND. BRADFORD WESLEY, San Antonio TRANSOU, STEPHANIE, Houston TRAYLOR, WILLIAM TIMOTHY, Dallas TRELFORD, JOHN ANDREW. Lubbock TREVINO. MARY ANN. Falfurrias TREVINO. RICARDO RENE. Pearsall TRIAL. TARA ANN. Boerne TRUELSON. THOMAS CLINTON, Fort Worth TRUM8LE. ROMAN, Victoria TURSCOTT, TAMARA ANN, Houston TSCHOEPE, EDWARD ANTHONY. San Antonio TUBBS. NEWTON HANFORD III, Tyler TUBBS. TRACY ANNE. Houston TUCKER, JERRY RAYMOND. San Antonio TUCKER. VIRGINIA PRATT. Houston TULLY, JOY LLYNN. Houston TURNER. BRUCE WAYNE. Wichita Falls TURNER. CURTIS BERRY, Temple TYSON. ROBERT CHAN. Houston UM. KWANG YOUNG. Austin UNRUH. JULIE ANN, Lawrence. KS URBANI MARY JO. Galveston URBANOWICZ. IRENE SOPHIA. Houston URIBE. RICARDO ABEL JR.. Laredo VALENCIA. ELIA, Soliad VALENZUELA. CARLA MARCELA, Houston VALLBONA MARIA TERESA. Houston VALLONE. DOMINIC RICARDO. Laredo VAN BRUNT. VERNON GLENN. Dalles VAN DE VEN, MICHAEL GERARD, Cape Girardeau, MO VAN ERMEL SCHERER. LINDA MARLENE. Austin VAN HELILE, PHJLIP-JAN, Netherlands VAN NIEUWENHUUSEN, JOHANNES W., Netherlands VANDER-STRATEN. RICHARD. Austin VAUGHAN. ELIZABETH ANN. Stafford VAUGHN DAVID ALLAN, Odessa VAUGHN, DAVID CAMERON, Dallas VAUGHN, MELISSA LYNN. Corpus Christi VAUGHN, MICHELLE MARIE. Irving VAUGHTER, LORRI RUTH. Arlington VEITZER SCOTT MICHAEL. Omaha. NE VELA. YVONNE MARIE. Falfurrios VELEZ. DIANA MARIE. San Antonio VERDINA. MARILYN ANN, Houston VICTORIN. LAURA JANE, Miami. FL VILLARREAL. DAVID. Corpus Christi VILLARREAL. DEBRA ANN. Corpus Christi VILLARREAL. MARIA GRACIELA. Houston VILLARREAL. ROQUE. Corpus Christi VILLARREAL. ROSA MARIA. Rio Grande City VILLASANA. ELVAGAIL. Dallas VINE. ANDREW DOUGLAS. Louisville. KY VOGEL. PAULA GAIL. Dallas Freshmen 319 VOGES RAENEL N.w Braunfels VOGT. CHARLES HOLLAND, Austin VOLKERT. FLORA ELLEN. Houston VOLPE. JOSEPH ANDREW. Austin VOLZ. ROBERT BRANT. Crystal City VON DOHLEN. MARY SAY, Goliad VON KREI SLER. ALEXANDER N.. Austin VORMELKER. ERIC DEAN. San Antonio VOSS. DOUGLAS AUSTIN. Seabrook VOSS. RALPH. San Antonio WACHEL. SUSAN PAGE. San Antonio WADDELL, ELEANOR M.. Fort Worth WADDLE. LINDA JO. Arlington WADE, BETH ARNETTE. Houston WADSTEN. GREGORY DEAN Mesquite WADSWORTH. KIMBERLY KAY, San Antonio WAGONER. CHARLES 8.. Carrier.. MS WAKSER. JULIE BETH. Dallas WALDROP. GREG ALAN. Lamata WALKER. BRUCE ELLIOTT. Tampla WALKER. CAROLYN ANN. Beaumont WALKER. FRANCES ANN. Amarillo WALKER. KIMBERLY ANN. Houston WALKER, LINDA ANNETTE, San Antonio WALKER. RAY ALAN. Edinburg WALL. DAVID ALAN. Houston WALLACE. ANGELA. Galveston WALLACE GREGORY DAVID, Austin WALLACE. KIMBERLY ELIZABETH. Lubbock WALLACE. MARY ANNE. Nassau Bay WALLOCK. STEVEN CRAIG. Corpus Christi WALSH. DAWN MARIE, Naw Braunfals WALSHAK. MICHELLE D ' AUN. Gonieles WALTER. JOHN HALL. Dallas WALTERS. LISA ALLYSON. Katy WALTON. TOM ROBERT JR.. Austin WARDLE. JAMES PHILEMON. D.I Rio WARE. PAUL DALE JR.. Galv.ston WARNER. ELANE MARIA. Alice WARONKER JAY ARTHUR Atlanta GA WARREN. CANDACE MICHELE. Houston WARREN. JAMES DOVER. Aransas Pass WARRICK. DANIEL JOSEPH. Houston WASHINGTON. SIBYL ROCHELLE. Dallas WATTENBARGER. ROBERT CHICK. Houston WATTS. ELIZABETH ANN. San Antonio WAYLAND. ALAN CHRISTOPHER. SoutMake WEAR. KELLY ELIZABETH. Houston WEATHERTON LAURA GAYLE Cypress WEBB. ROBERT PAUL. Lubbocl WEBSTER. HOLLY ELIZABETH. Missouri City WEED. RICHARD OLIVER. San Antonio WEGMANN. GRETCHEN IRENE. New Orleans. LA WEHMEYER. ROBERT MICHAEL. Fredericksburg WEINBERG. DAVID. Austin WEINBERG, MICHAEL OWEN. Seabrook WEISE MICHAEL PATRICK, Houston WEISSMAN. SARAH DEBORAH. Houston WELLING. JUDSTON FREDERICK. Houston WELLS. LISA GAY. Austin WELLS. WILLIAM HOWARD. Bella.re WENDLAND. WILLIAM DEAN. Austin WENSKE. VICKI GAIL. San Antonio SUP 320 Freshmen WERMAN. LOUIS JEFFREY, Northbrool. IL WERNETTE. CHARLES HIEMAN. Universal City WESTMORELAND. EDWARD JAMES. Houston WHALEY. TERRI LYNN. Marihall WHEELER. AMANDA SCALES. Dallas WHILDEN. MARGARET SCOTT. Houston WHITE. AUCEAN ROSE. Midland WHITE. ELIZABETH BLAKE. Delia, WHITE. KEVIN DENNIS. Refug.o WHITE. KRISTI GAIL. Aldo WHITE. LEE WAYNE. Austin WHITE. MALCOLM DAVID. Dalla, WHITE. MICHAEL BRENT. Pram. Village. KS WHITENER. RICHARD RULFS. Kingwood WHITSON. ROBERT JOSEPH. Houston WHITTON. BARBARA ANN. Houston WHITTY. MICHAEL DOUGLAS. Houston WHITWORTH. GINA LYNN. Gah eston c Fresh men WIELAND, SCARLET SUE. Austin WIGGANS. SCOn DONALD. Dalla, WIGINTON. AMANDA KAY. Houston WIGLEY. JEFFERSON WILLIAM. Houston WILCOX. JOE PAUL. B Paso WILDE. JENNIFER. Houston WILK. DEBRA JANE. Piano WILKENDORF. JONATHAN ALAN. Fort Worth WILKERSON. LISA BETH. Dallas WILKINS, ELLEN LAURA. Houston WILKINS. NANCI JANE. Corpus Christi WILKINSON. PAMELA JEAN. Houston WILKINSON. SHERRIL LYNNE. Bastrop WILLETT, DAVID BRADLEY. Kansas City. MO WILLIAMS. ANNE MAURIETE, Austin WILLIAMS. CAROLYN ANN. Richardson WILLIAMS, HARVEY MCLEAN, San Angelo WILLIAMS, JIM RILEY. Houston WILLIAMS. JEFFERSON BOONE. Tenafly. NJ WILLIAMS. MARTHA DIANNE. Dallas WILLIAMS. MORGAN CLAY. Fort Worth WILLIAMS. PATRICK DEWAYNE. Austin WILLIAMSON. JODI LYNN. Houston WILLIFORD. JENNIFER ANN. Houston WILLIS. JOSEPH DONALD. Fort Worth WILLIS. KIMBERLY LYNN. Austin WILLIS. LINDA DIANE. Fort Worth WILLIS. RON DEWITT, Lampasas WILSON. KAREN LEE. Austin WILSON. SHELLY ANNE. Richardson WINANS. DAWN MARIE. Brownsvilla WIND. ANGELA CAROL. Houston WINSAUER. JOHN STANLEY. Houston WINTER. HAIDEE KATHLEEN. San Antonio WINTER, NICOLE MONIOUE. England WIPFF. DEBORAH ANNE. Houston WISENER. TERESA ANN. Bedford WISHNET. AMY ALLISON. Houston WITT. MARY ANN. San Antonio WOHLFORT. LAURIE ELAINE. Main WOLF. ALICIA ELAINE. Groves WOLKENSTEIN. JON ALAN. Dallas WOMACK, KENNETH STERLING, Houston WOOD. BOBBIE KAY. Houston WOOD. KAREN RUSSELL, Clifton WOODARD. DANIEL R.. Houston WOODARD. JOHN KENNETH. Houston WOODS. CYNTHIA LEE. Dallas WOODY MICHAEL LEE, Clavaland. TN WOOSTER. JACQUELINE GAIL. Willis WORD. DARCY LONETTE, Lakehill. WORK. DAVID LAURENCE. Spring. WORM. JEFFREY ALAN, Friandswood WORSHAM, SCOn LEE. Austin WORTHAM. GEORGE JEFFREY. Houston WUSTRAU. MICHAEL WALTER. Austin WYNNE. MITCHELL KENT. Shaman WYRICK. SHARON LYNNE. Lakehills WYSOCKI. SYLVIA SANDRA. Brownsvilla YANG. VICTOR UNSUEO, Mount Pleasant YELICH, THOMAS EDWARD, Houston YERKS. TIMOTHY SCOTT, Austin YOUNG. BEVERLY. Dallas YOUNG. CHRISTOPHER ENNIS, Houston YOUNG. DAVID MICHAEL, Houston YOUNG. NATALIE JO. Tatum YOUNG. PAUL FARR, Lufkin YOUNG. ROBERT EDWARD JR., Cypress YOUNGBLOOD, CLIFFORD DWAIN. San Antonio YOUNGBLOOD, CLYDE JACK, Houston YOUNGBLOOD. MELANIEJEANNEnE. Fort Worth YOUNGCHILD. KENNETH EARL III. Houston YOUNT. BARRY WARD. Halotas ZANE. CHERYL LYNN. Corpus Christi ZAPATA. ERNEST JOSEPH. Rockdale ZIEGLER. LYN. Houston ZIPP. ROBERT VON WEISE. College Station ZIRKER. KATHLEEN MARY. Houston ZOBAL, KATHRYN MARIE. Fort Worth ZUCH. LAURA ANNE. Sugarland ZUNKER. BRYAN WAYNE. Houston Freshmen 321 322 Honorary Organizations and Limelight Honorary Organizations and Limelight Edited by Diana Willeke Honorary Organizations 324 Outstanding Students 340 Goodfellows 350 Special Awards.. ..356 Honorary Organizations and Limelight 323 Jose Rolando Rivas President Richard David Brower Vice-President Judith Rochelle Campbell Treasurer Laura Dean Chuoke Historian MEMBERS Susan Kay Abbott Michael Dale Allen Kimberty Ann Arlinghaus Robert Edward Askew James Hugh Atkins Jr. Joseph John Barth lit Judith Ann Beightler Jesus Rene Beritez Jane Lee Berry hill Paul Arthur Biichoff Laurence S. Blumenthal David Bruce Book Richard David Brower Philip Mark Brown Judith Rocheile Campbell Anna Maria Cantu Michael Bernard Caplan Michael David Chandler Laura Deart Chuoke Janice Kathryn Clare Martha Elaine Cook Stephen Lewis Cunningham Cynthia Taylor Curry Randal David Davidson Mary (Catherine Decel! John Marshall Devall Jon Frederick Dietlein John David Doehring Rebecca Lynn 8. Dorsett Jane Covington Edmond Cheryl Lynn Eisen David Bruce Engler Steven Jeffrey Pass Clarence Elmer Feagin Jr. David Jay Feldman Ernesto Fernandez Lucy Faye Fetner W.tliamSchaeffer Fischer Teresa Flores Hugh Alien Fredenck Glenn Tsuyoshi Furuta Pamela Garcia Noe Martin Giesecke Mark Lee Ginnings Vandi Sharon Glade Matthew CaryGomill.on Mark Sim Greenberg Anna Mario Guzman Charles Harlow Mailmen Terry Craig Hammond John Albert Hanesworth .lames Gordon Hansard Anna Katharine Harris Ruby Nell Harris Steven Albert Harris Mary-Jean Hettrup Virginia Lynn Headley Charles A. Hennessey Sylvia Ann Herrin Lauri Lee Hitchcock Kathryn Ferrell Hobbs Lefayne Anell Hodge Charlotte Faye Hoehne Alan Samuel Hoffman Elizabeth H.Hornbuckle Michael Kuang Hsu Harold Winthrop Hughes Phil.p Wade Hunt Roberta Ann Ingari Megan Glenn Inglis Dana Lane Inrnan Jay McCutcheon Jones John Frederick Kaiser Judith Tracy Kassner Katharine Allison Keith Ronald William Konig William Neal Kruger Angelica B. Kuenast James Lamont Ladner Charese Rene Lar.de Kurt Charles Lange Stephen Lshn Lapin Ellen Sue Lefkowitz Michael H. Leonidov Joseph Mark Levine Mary Kay Lyons Lisa Anne Magliolo Gregory John Matter Anne Routier McNeely Dan Clayton Megarity John Robert Meyer Kenneth White Mitchell Daniel Omar Montalvo Debra Lynn Mucasey Susan Dee Mueller Seth Lowell Neubardt Jon Mark Northam Linda J. Pachanina Walter Lane Parker II Joy C. Parr III Larry Vance Parsons Roland Powell Perdue Diane Leigh Polasky Lynn Vera Poole Paula Le Price Sylvia Ann Proctor Helen Elizabeth Ragsdale Alan Arthur Raphael Seth Allen Reiner Jose Rolando Rivas Laurence Clayton Roberts Monica Ann Rocco Phyllu Rodenbusch Lon Kay Rogers Scott Kevin Ross Jay Michel Rubin Nancy Lee Ryan Raymond M. Sandidge Frances Ellen Shaiek David Scott Shapiro James Burr Shaw Grayton Keith Smith Robert Darrell Smith James Edward Soto Martha Buller Stephenson Kerry Donald Stewart Krist.nKae Story Christine Marie Theard Steven Martz Thomas Tuong Van Reetinder Dicky S. V.rk Miriam Li;e Vishny Kenneth Paul Watkms Thomas Mark Weber Mary Ellen White Deborah Elaine Williapi SPRING INITIATES 1981 M.cheet Abraham Alton Jetferv David Beckman Jacqueline Gail Bickham James Patrick Couglin Suzan Annette Cowert Joan Elizabeth Deffeyes Jorge Barbero Dominguez Jr. Angelica Flores George Steven Fidone Gary Lee Freed Laura Ann Gray Harold Winthrop Hughes Phyllis Ann Kepeller Kelly Martinez Dolores Cecile Olivarez Larry Vance Parsons Linda Kay Prather Vivian Shultz Deborah Ruth Syna Phyllis Tonymon Bettina Vaello Beta Beta Beta Combining an interest in natural sciences with actual experience, Tri-Beta members took a field trip to Big Bend. A national honor soci- ety created to promote a better appreciation of biological study, Tri- Beta offered biology tutoring and established a microscope loan pro- gram. The organization emphasized scholarly achievemerrt, dissemina- tion of scientific knowledge and natural science research. Membership is open to all students interested in life sciences with at least a 3.25 grade point average. The University Colors Mace celebrates the official colors selected to represent the University of Texas orange and white. An eagle with downswept wings, symbolizing superaverage mental activity, refinement and dignity surmounts the mace. The reverse side is composed of the UT symbol surrounded by a field of white which represents purity, innocence and truth: inside the symbol is colored orange, which, after William II of England, represents warmth, fervor and zeal. 324 Beta Beta Beta The Eyes of Texas The Eyes of Texas, whose members ' names are top secret until graduation, strive to preserve University traditions. Each semester, candidates who show leadership, enthusiasm and dedication to the University are tapped in. They distributed the words of The Eyes of Texas and Texas Fight to other organizations, set up the Christmas tree on the West Mall and revived the tradi- tion of the Torch Run for Round-Up. They also selected Arno Nowotny as the recipient of the Margaret C. Berry Award for outstanding contributions to stu- dent life at the University. Surmounted by replicas of the six most commonly minted coins of the United States, the Business Administration Mace features the money used to conduct the nation ' s commerce These corns include the dollar, the half-dollar, the quarter, the dime, the nickel and the penny. The individual faces ot head of the mace include the dollar sign to represent the field of finance and a replica ot a ledger sheet to represent the field of accounting. A replica of a letter of correspondence ,s used to represent the field of general business and the likeness of a credit card represents the field of marketing. James Leslie Arth Ronald Charles Barshop John Lacy Beckham Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Stacy Lee Brainin Michelle Kay Brock Mark Healey Cassidy Virginia Lynne Combs Rustin Bradley Combes Mary Elaine English Eric Otis English Joel Ferrell Nancy Alison Green Lynn Ann Laughlin Ellen Frances Locy Vicki Anne McCanse Margaret McCauley Richard Steven Seline Jeannene Simonton Kirby Simons Walker Cathy Leanne Sorsby The Eyes of Texas 325 FALL Abbot: David Lloyd Haug Scrivener: Robert Charles Walters Almoner: Margaret Lynn Liddle SPRING Abbo-t: Billy Neat Graham Scrivener: Julie Ann Tindall Almoner: Kenneth Andre Allen SPRING 1980 INITIATES Kenneth Andre Allen James Neeley Gribble Neal Stuart Manne Susan Collette Mengden William Blake Rodriguez Carmen Marie Serna Steve McConnell Smith Maureen Johanna Walker Robert Charles Walters FALL 1980 INITIATES Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Preston Howard Btomquist Billy Neal Graham Gordon Kenneth MacDowell III Mark David McKinnon John Mark Metts Steven John Stepan Patricia Faye Thomas Julie Ann Tindall m B Friar Society The Friar Society is the University of Texas ' oldest honorary organization. Abbot David Haug said the two main purposes of the group are to recognize stu- dents who have made significant contributions to the University and to provide them with the opportunity to discover problems and goals of the University with society alumni, as well as University administrators and regents. Selection of mem- bers is based on the applicant ' s leadership, scholarship, service and character. Members chosen by the current actives are inducted in both spring and fall cere- The likeness of a building was selected to represent architecture. Atop the Architecture Mace rests an idealized rendition of the Main Buil ding of the University, long since its completion in the mid 1 930s, a symbol of truth and academic freedom. The structure illustrated is an idealized version, possessing four identical facades, all patterned after the southern exposure of the actual Main Building. The uni- versal symbol of the column, a supporting pillar made up of a base, a shaft and a capital, appears on the front of the mace, symbolizing stability. 326 Friar Society Gammi Phi Alpha Samma Phi Alpha, whose initials appropriately enough are GPA, is the honor society which recognizes scholastic achievement among the residents of four residence halls Andrews, Blanton, Carothers and Littlefield. A resident of one of the dormitories who has attained a 3.25 grade point average and completed at least 12 hours at the Uni- versity is eligible for membership. New members are initiated each spring at a formal dinner. The University of Texas Mace is composed entirely oi brass and is intended for sta- tionary use at important meetings. This mace is surmounted by an eagle, a diurnal bird noted for its size, strength, grace, power and keenness of vision. The outstretched wings symbolize the University as an institution ready to serve and take to itself those who seek wisdom in an earnest manner. One side of the head of the mace is the Seal of the University of Texas and on the reverse side is the map of the state of Texas, the agency from which the University ' s power and authority are derived. Susan Lee Moffett President Holly Adeir Hunter Vice-President JayneC. Tomlinjon Secretary Catherine Jean Mentzer Treasurer Julia Maureen Vant-Hull Historian ANDREWS Judy Jannette Barnett Christine Bow Julia Mae Bowen Deborah Ann Brack; Catherine Colleen Bruce Elizabeth Davis Ava Marie Dixon Virginia Lee Gardner Barbara Jane George Phyllis Ann Haby Carol Susan Heid Barbara Jane Johanton Kimberlea Kingston Karol Lynn Kreneck Deborah Ann Laredo My o- Joe Lee Suzan Lee Moffett Pamela Renee Moore Rachel Gay OeMer Uilie E. Ondoff Racio Pacheco Suianne K. Schiller Eileen Teresa Sheehy Jayne C. Tomlrnson BLANTON Viclti Jan Allen Tricia A. Bem Ann Irene Borriceno Joan Frances Brennecke Nancy Lynne Bratton Leah Elaine Bromser RetteSueCammack Ann Marie Campbell Carmin Delores Cencino Judith Ellen Clark Patty Sue Corbett Gentry Elizabeth Crook Donna Carole Curry Ann Madeline Domaslt Cheri Deniie Dowell Martha Anne English Barbara Ann Fastold Meriwether Lee Felt Kim Elizabeth Fisher Kelly Lynn Ranigan Patricia Ann Galbreath Jennifer Gonsoulin Jana Hathaway Elsa Hinojota Emilie Therese Hoffman Nancy Sue John Kristin Kay Jordan Kimberly Kay Kessfer Meredith Suzanne Kuglen LeAnne Lesikar Kimberly Ann Matthews Tracie Ann McFadden Marilyn McNaughtor, Vivian Lynne Moore Dolores Cecile Olivarez Vicki Collen Phillips Lisa Beth Pomerantz Terry Lyn Prather Marjorie Queen Vicki Elaine Reese Bridget Robledo Lou Ann Robertson Mable Theresa Sanchez Grace Kathleen Schneider Christine Joyce Smith Heidi Jean Smith Sylvia Katrin Staves Shelly Lynn Stewart Teresa Ellen Suzich Janet Ann Tichacek Kathleen Patricia Tobin Susan Elizabeth Unger Karen Kelly Walters Lorette Ann Weiss Pati Jane Williams Beverly Sue Wisseman Peggy Irene Wong Janet Prances Zeitler CAROTHERS Tracy Lynn Adair Julie Ann Basco Rebecca Teresa Cabaza Patsy Lynn Chesnutt Carol Ann Doran Karen Marie Doran Mary Elizabeth Ells Margaret Lynn Fountain Regina Ann Hart Kathryn Melanee Hitt Holly Adeir Hunter Margaret Ruth Hurt Catherine E. Kantenberger Suzannah Luther Catherine Jean Mentzer Sherri Lynn Morris Patricia Lynn Nilsson Kathleen Marie Pewitt Linda Kathryn Rivers Carina M. Rodriguez Diana Sanchez Marsha Lynn Uhl Julia Maureen Vant-Hull Johanna Louise Wagner Teresa Wittenbach LITTLEFIELD Eileen Archer Leila Lee Boushy Laura Marian Britz Ginger Lois Clark Sandra De La Cerda Carolyn Sue Doedyns Doris Jewel Gilbert Julie Anne Hayes Aimee Louise Medlin Kelli Ann McCarver Stacy Elizabeth Sallee Perla Maria Sarebia Jonette Marie Stecklein Alina Maria Suris Janet Luisa Tornelli Pamela Jean Wilkinson Bobbie Kay Wood Janet Marie Wright Gamma Phi Alpha 327 Evelyn Jean Artero Julia Allison Austin Patricia Ann Baskind Lee Forrest Cox Martha Davis Anita Marie DeAngelis Victoria Lynn Fisher Barbara Jean Geymer Donna Zoe Grabow Jane Paula Graubart Terri Herbert Margaret Jones Stephen Ernest Kaak Carol Kelly Terry Lynn Rita McCulla Susan Minor Moore Diane Gail Potter Sandra Rodriguez Cynthia Marie Satterlee Jean Ellen Schuler Deirdre Anne Stuart Edleeca Heroine Thompson Elizabeth Amelia Woleben Kelley Ann Wright . ft Kappa Pi Although art is one of the oldest professions dating back to caveman days, the art honor society, KappaPi, is one of the youngest on campus. The organization initiated its first members in April 1979 according to scholastic achievement and contribution to the Department of Art. Nominees with at least a 3.0 grade point average are selected by a student membership committee and initiated in formal ceremonies during the fall. Twenty-five students met the requirements this year. The Commencement Mace, traditionally carried by the senior marshal of Commencement, is topped by a male figure in academic regalia symbolizing the successful completion of an educational program of study. Two eagles with upswept wings surround the figure and represent the faculty urging their stu- dents to enter the profession for which they have been trained. Surrounding these eagles are eaglets which represent the student body. The tassles which hang below the head of the mace are similar to those which appear on the caps of the degree candidates; each color represents a specific field of study. 328 Kappa Pi Mortar Board Mortar Board, a national honor society for seniors, selected mem- bers for their service and their scholastic and leadership abilities. The organization ' s main purpose is to support advancement of women and Mortar Board offers the Margaret C. Berry Scholarship annually to an outstanding sophomore woman in conjunction with Orange Jackets and Texas Exes. Members were treated to hors d ' oeuvres and cocktails at the LBJ Ranch as guests of Lady Bird Johnson and also sponsored Applause for Excellence week, a tradition in many eastern schools in which students applaud outstanding teachers at the end of a lecture. The Mortar Board Mace is topped by a replica of the mortarboard, an academic cap with a close-fitting crown surmounted with a staff, cloth-covered square board. This cap represents the completion of formal education pursuits. During Commencement, this mace is intended for use of the Graduate School on behalf of the students who have previously had a baccalaureate degree conferred upon them. Kenneth Andre Allen Janet Elizabeth Bauerle John Lacy Beckham Ann Louise Benollcen Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Stephanie Andrea Bower Stacy Lee Brainin Michel le Kay Brock Bebe Barbara Carpenter Elizabeth Ann Danze Eric Otis English Kathy Christine Flanagan Christy Gaston Brenda Sue Rice Satlin Vandi Sharon Glade Susan Rae Harris Kristen Koile Lynn Ann Laughlin Ellen Frances Locy Linda Gale Lucas Geoffrey Tsun-Fai Lum Robert Raymond Luter Jr. Jack Allen Morse Nina Louise Nixon Julia Lee Patterson Margaret Jane Shipman Charlotte Ruth Smith John Rogerson Smitherman Cathy Leanne Sorsby Kristin Kae Story Julie Ann Tindall Kathryn Jane Tullos Susan Lee Vittum Mary Elizabeth Williford Carolyn Lisbeth Zuch Mortar Board 329 Kenneth Andre Allan President Eric Otis English Administrative Vice-President Vsndi Sharon Slade Membership Vice-President Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Secretary- Reporter Kathy Christine Flanagan Treasurer Margaret Jane Shipman Leadership Institute Coordinator Cheryl Ann Zarernba Faculty Liaison Dr. David McClmtock Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Jane Akard Scott Bedford Aston Lisa Marie Aznaran Judy Jannette Barnett Ronald Charles Barshop Janet Elizabeth BaueHe Vicki Lynne Behrend Ann. Louise Benolken Stacy Lee Brainin David Tarrant Bright Michelle Kay Brock Kevin Gerard Brown Judith Rochelle Campbell James Lee Chandler Sandra Lavern Coaxum Keith Allan Coffee Rustin Bradley Combes Philip Ignatius Danze Theresa Ann Davis Mary Elaine English Steven Jeffrey Fass Joe Albert Galvan Jr. James Neeley Gribble David Lloyd Haug Kimberly Anne Helbig Ben Alan Herzog Amy Ruth Johnson Scott Haral Johnson Lynn Ann Laughlin Lindsey Duane Lee Margaret Lynn Liddle Ethel Irene Little Ellen Frances Locy Ana Laura Lopez Gordon K. MacDowell M Elizabeth M. Martinez Lee Zachary Maiey Margaret McCauley John Mark Metts Kimberley Mickelson Suzan Lee Moffett Marilane Levine Mather Nina Louise Nixon John Osborne Julie Lee Patterson Fernando Jose Pena Mark Stephen Poulos Joan Kathryn Powell Elizabeth C. Pritchett Vicki Elaine Reese Jose Rolando Rivas Andrew Scott Rivin William Blake Rodnguez Joseph Raymond Ruiz Susan Louise Russell Teresa Shu Charlotte Ruth Smith Cathy Leanne Sorsby Kristin Kae Story Cristine Marie Theard Patricia Faye Thomas Layne Allen Thompson Julie Ann Tindall Kathryn Jane Tullos Irving Tyler Arleas Upton Susan Lee Vittum Darren Charles Walker Robert Charles Walters Cla.re Webber Kathryn Rose Wedel Diana Jo Willeke Cristma Marie Woodhams w iff Omicron Delta Kappa I thought we came to college so we wouldn ' t have to do manual labor, groaned Omicron Delta Kappa members after four hours of sweeping, mopping and picking up trash as a money-making project at the Erwin Center. Omicron Delta Kappa, one of the nation ' s oldest honor societies, also had a campus-wide leadership institute, the year ' s biggest project. Approximately 80 individuals who demonstrated lead- ership and scholarship and made significant contributions in their respective fields were included in the organization. A fall reception was held at the Bauer House. The Presidential Mace was prepared especially for use in 1964 when President Lyndon B. Johnson served as Commencement speaker. It will be carried in the Commencement procession again only in the event that the President of the United States is again the Commencement speaker. The proportions are massive and the mace is fashioned entirely of brass. In an effort to symbolize the exaltation of the position of the President, an eagle with upswept wings was selected as the dominant figure. 330 Omicron Delta Kappa Hi Omicron Nu Membership in Omicron Nu, a home economics honor society, depends upon high scholarship and leadership abilities. A minimum of 3.2 grade point average is required for juniors or seniors and gradu- ates must have a minimum of 3.5. When members are selected in the fall, only 10 percent of the registered juniors in home economics may be chosen and of the registered seniors, only 20 percent can be elected. The arts and sciences cover numerous areas of study and require several maces for full representation. On the mace ' s head, the letters A and S designate the academic realms of art and science. One face bears furnishings of the home which symbolize the art and science of home economics the art of making a home and the science of relating it to society. Other sides represent the fields of chemistry and medicine, premedical studies and the field of physics. President Margaret McCauley Vice- President Mary Ann Schorlemer Secretary Olga 0 1 Rosario Powers Treasurer Ginger Glauninger Advisor Karrol Kitt-Rodriguez Editor Margaret Jeanetta EUalock FALL INITIATES Shirley Lynn Ayers Mary Ellen Donnelly Cynthia Eggenberger Carol Susan Heid Joanne Stephanie Keenmon Edith Aurora Kitchens Gail Ann Klemen Betsy Ann Lamb Susan Diane Lee Cynthia Lee Mahaffey Mary Louise Maier Marianne McCann Julie Ellen Nachlas Hope Marie Nelson Tarn, Lynn Noel Mary Ann Schoriemer Denise Dawn Sodolak Joni Ann Tiner ACTIVES Kimberley Anne Adamt Debra Kay Barnard Judith Eileen Beauvais Beth Jean Bergeron Margaret Jeanette Blalock JaneW.Bremlett Rosemary Butler Kimberly Ann Carlson Mary Susan Coddington Linda Jaye Cox Unda Lee Craney Suzanne Kae Davis Carolyn Jean Dennis Dorothy Boswell Dundei Susan Feinberg James Harold Fisher Laura Jane Frank Evelyn Marilco Fujimoto Ginger Glauninger Sizabeth Howrey Gray Debbie Lynn Ham Marilyn Sue Hampton Linda Rae Harris Lisa Mary Hitchcock Greta Sue Hof ' mann Ellen Draper Hollyday eiiabeth Gai! Hunter Mary Catherine Kleiderer Uia Dean Loeffler Joyce Wilson Lynch Margaret McCauley Jill Lynn McKeniie Lauren McPherson Nancy Ann Parada Judy Caroll Potter Olga Del Rossno Powers Robert Glen Pyle Caryn Rexrode Beth Elaine Riedesel Betty Jane Robertson Ma ry Wolff Rosenthal Nancy Doris Schug Sheree Letter Scudder Alaxa Fay Sparkman Lauren Christine Stacel! Julio Rosine Stout Unda Ann Wiley FACULTY Anna Brightman Mary Burson Carolyn Callis Karen Cotton AnnM.DuPont Mary E. Durrett Margaret A, Eppright Sue A, Grenirtger Vickie L. Hampton Ann Reed Ardis M. Rewerts Phyllis I. Richards Karrol Kitt-Rodriguez KathyR.Shelton Jean Sutherland Julie A. Williams Omicron Nu 331 Phi Beta Kappa Just the name Phi Beta Kappa connotes academic excellence. The organization has evolved into the leading honor society in America which promotes scholarship among students and graduates of American colleges. Upper division students cho- sen for membership on the basis of high scholastic achievement gained the privi- lege of wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. New members from the colleges of Liberal Arts, Natural Sciences and Fine Arts were inducted in a formal ceremony during the spring. When the Old Main Building was razed in the early 1930s, it was felt that the stately beauty of the old building must be preserved in token form in a mace to be carried at Commencement exercises. Among the objects saved from the demolition were a few of the numerous wood carvings. One large and two small maces were designed. The mace for the senior marshal is surmounted by a figure repre- senting the fruit of wisdom. On one side of the head it bears a five-pointed star the Lone Star of Texas. President John R. Zammito Vice-President Betty Sue Flowers Secretary William A. Darity, Jr. Treasurer Sally C. Miller Election Coordinator Barbara M. McFarla| Special Award Winners: Patricia Faye Thomas Junior Enricka Marie Dillman Senior Honorary Member: William W. Kibler Alumni Member: Clement Greenberg, M.D. ELECTED AS SENIORS FALL 1980 Alex Benson Alford James Hugh Atkins, Jr. Kathy Clay Babin Gary Lee Blum Thomas Reed Brown Karen Joy Carlisle George Carrion Janet Lynn Chaikind Robin Lee Clark Randall Craig Coffey Kenan Davis Cowling Danni S. Daniels Kathleen Elaine Davis Jon Frederick Dietlein Michael Joseph Dowling Andrew Martin Einspruch MariVonne Essex Steven Jeffrey Fass Deborah Ann Fawn 332 Phi Beta Kappa David Jay Feldman Michael Robert Finnell Kristine Louise Fitch Lawrence Edward Foote David Allen Furlow Brenda Sue Rice Gatlin Stephen H. Heim Janmarie Booth Hines Carl F. Hoover, Jr. Jan L. Hubalek id Sorrels Hurt illiam Jay Hyman Roberta Ann Ingari Donald Wilfred Jatho, Jr. Melissa Talbert Johnson Patrice Jean Johnson Charles David Kinder Nancy Lynn Kolitz Stephen Wayne Lemmon Frederick Irving Lewis Jennifer Lewis Randal Jay Lerner Cheryl Naomi Levin Mark Clifton Maberry Steven Lee Makarsky Kathryn Gail Marshall Jill Martin Jana Orsinger Mason Patricia Anne Mayfield Susan Collette Mengden Betsy Ann Milstead Laura Lea Morgan Kathleen Gaye Morris Andrew Johnson McDavid Mary Lynn McDavid Jerry Daniel Nash Cynthia Harrison Norwood Elizabeth Ann Oppenheimer Sarah Catherine Owen Lisa Pearson Raymond Charles Perkins II William Bradley Pierce Walter Alan Pope Frank Proschan Carol Jacqueline Reed John Lawrence Robinson Barry Alan Rosenbaum Mary Louise Ross Lori Jean Ryan Rosario Salvador Linda Sus an Sarles Lucinda Jane Schlather Patricia Grace Shaffer Michael Ben Silva, Jr. Art Glenn Smith Youel Curtis Smith III Harley Mark Soltes Robert Jackson Stewart John Clifton Thorpe, Jr. Laura Ann Virant Kathleen Devine Watson Michael Ladd Webber Wanda Dean Wells Julie Willcott Sandra Gail Woods Susan Gail Zamorano ELECTED AS JUNIORS FALL 1980 Lori Ann Robinson Baron Susan Louise Bickley Mark Lane Bowen David Kriss Cohen Philip Ignatius Danze Susan Marie Escudier Brent Morgan Gray Mark A.Gretchen Arthur Marsh Griffin Karen LaVerne Herrington Kurt Charles Lange Maryellen Coles MacDonald Donna Leigh Martin Nina Louise Nixon Nora Lee Ochoa John Moffett Ramsay Anna Catherine Robinson Elaine Mae Schneider Patricia Faye Thomas James Bradley Vaughn Cynthia Sue Wolford Andrew Robert Zinn ELECTED AS SENIORS SPRING 1981 Joshua Gabriel Abramowitz Nina Sarvar Aidun Paul Franklin Andrews Branch T. Archer Meta Elizabeth Bach Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Suzanne Margery Berberet Eric Alberts Blumrosen Stacy Lee Brainin Bonnie Dale Bratton Alicia Brown Jay Wiley Brown Becky Ann Brudniak Jo Anne Buress Michael Bernard Caplan Patricia May Carley David William Carlson Richard Jay Cohen Anne Louise Cook Susan Laruel Cox Elizabeth Ann Crabb Rebecca Lea Crosby Cynthia Taylor Curry Mary Belle Van Damm Ruth Ann Daron Enricka Marie Dillman Jeffrey James Dyrek Christopher Browning Eddens David Bruce Engler Charles C- W- Fehrenbach, Jr. Lucy Faye Fetner Adele Franzblau Leonor Bernadette Frierson Bryan Andrew Garner Sharon Ruppert Green Mark Sim Greenberg Bryan Jay Gresham James Neeley Gribble Susan Jane Grubbs, Penny K. Habbeshaw Regina Ann Hart Kenneth Gayle Hawari Virginia Lynn Headley James Lloyd Hilton William Henry Holmes Charles Samuel Houston Michael Kuang Hsu Miles McHaney Johnson John Frederick Kaiser Paul David Keinarth John Andrew Kerner Jeffrey Evan Key Gregory Reid Lee Kevin Francis Lee Freda Lynne Levy Gregory Brent Lind Laurence Daniel Lomax Eriko Matsumoto Gregory John Matter Jo Ann Merica Alfred Michael Meyerson Evan Vincent Nave Celia Beth Neavel Donna Ng Eric Reid Olson Jennifer Susan Oppenheim Elizabeth Ann Pfeil Elaine Ann Plettman Bryant Timmons Ragan, Jr. John Martin Ratliff Sheila Diann Rodgers Melody Brooks Royall Michael Keith Rubenstein Jay Michel Rubin Patricia Ann Samuels Jeffery Lynn Schroeder Gary Alan Seloff Frances Ellen Shalek Amy Ann Shaw Tamara Ruth Shelton Tiana Maury Shiver (Catherine Marie Sicard John Michael Slavik Robert Page Smith, Jr. Kristin Kae Story Sarah Anne Sullivan Jennifer Ann Swedenburg Paul Edward Szurek Donald Wyman Vasco Charles Vavrus, Jr. Thomas Mark Weber Robert Allan Weitzel ELECTED AS JUNIORS SPRING 1981 Jennifer Ann A ' shmos Mary Elizabeth Barber John Francis Colwell Shawn Craig Ellison Christopher David Hays Kathy Ann Lefko Marcia Elaine Letaw Joseph Puthenveetil Mathew Cathy Elizabeth Rager Scott Kevin Ross Susan Beth Shapiro Marc Joel Stephenson Matt Warnock Turner William Arthur Van Eimeren Phi Beta Kappa 333 SPRING 1961 INITIATES Kimberly Ann Ahem Elizabeth Eileen Beam Eleanor Margaret Bell Petra Margot BenedeH! Lynne Anne Bennett Tommye Lou Bettis Kathryn Mary Blackbird Karen Rene Boeker Michele Boynton Vic ! Lyn.n Brumiey Eiizabe ' h Ann 8u-r u i Claudia Elane Capp Sherrre Lynn Cash , Diane Cassin Lesl-e E. Chipp Susan Snelby C eaver BetK Cleveland Ma ' y Shanon Cook Carol Ann Cetera Suzanne Marie CoHor Suiette Grain Marie Louise Crowlev Wa ' v Ellen CurtningKarr SKelley Rene Darby Debra Lynn Dial Sarah , Dougherty SeckvSueDry Ma! a : isamond Dunn Colteen Jane Dycut Jennife ' Ruth Elv.g Joy Lynn Eskew 1 a Feriander Julio t Mana Veronica Frenlte ' athleen Frelt Shen Lynn Gou er Kerry L nn Graham Lo r - Ar.n.e HST , Cnrist.ne Harmon Jeennette Suzanne H Alice Elizabeth Hat .e!d Suranne Ef;zabeth Hebert Sa a Heliinghausen K;mb ! S e ' Sara Jan Hinchmar Jenny Lee Noel Diana Le-gh Hofton D.or.a Kyle Hood April Lynn Hospers Cynthia L nn Hoyt Aarti Jain Cflfo ' Ann Jenson Au r o ' - a Ehiabeth Johnton Sa ' a Ef ' er Jones J-ji ' e Ann Jumper Jar Lynn Ketche ' i.d Joanne Elliot K.ce Rhonda Sue Kolm Ani a Ann Kroflf ng T-ar 1 , Den ' se Lamber Mary Pat Lamneci Ardene Marie Lawrence Sarah Cnftenden Loud G no Lu zza Mary Dorothy Mager Mar Ann Martino Robin Lee McCJIough Carole Anne McDonald Katnerrne Mane Me ' .- Marga ' e Ann McGuire Martha Eun.ceMendez She ' ie, HODC M Ja-vtnKay Mills K.rr, Al ' vson Mot ' ey Melinda Ann Myers Brenda Carol Nittmqer Carol Arne Nu Pa ' r cifl AnoQ Br.en Robyn ElLzabert-O ' , Jeanne Deniie Oliver I ' sa D ' flne Oliver Owen Elizabeth Anne Powell Karen Sue Purdy Nancy Ann Rhone Edith Wilson Rose Mary Margaret Rumph D ' ane Leigh Sawder Kathryn Ann Stands Suzanne Leigh Shaw Penne Alisa Sims Linda Beth Singer Lori Marie Sommerfelt Tern Elizabeth Spriggs Laura Lucille Staff Laura Pauline Sta ; e Pamela May Stewart ' . ' Elizabeth Sweeney Amber Lorene Thresh Patricia Ar-ne - T rry Jeanne Unsell Joanna Vague Carla Marcela Va ' enzuefa Theresa Regine Veachsa RaenelVoges Dawn Mar-e Waisr- Lynn Ann Wh 8 tle v Eve DaHe e V. Ma.aJaneW ' .ght Jo Anne Yancey Kathleen Mary 2 rier MEMBERS E ' :beh Anne - Zana Diane Bean vnr, Beckett K,mber|y Diane Benson Suzanne Christina Bodo ' El-zabeth Diane Bohac Amta Elizabeth Bolton Mone Lyf f Borche ' i Sandra May Bo sa d Teresa Ann Brow, D ' 0nn E ' .iabeth Carlson Ann Margaret Car ' er - c % LeanneOark Caren Anne C Anne Louise Cook 1 nrt Cotton Susan Eiayne Co!e Maureen Con E ' liabe ' h Mary Crumley 9 Dav.i Brenda Arm DeVezin Joy Lynn Eskew K.mMar.eEsler Elizabeth Lauqhlm Grace Jane Camathan G ' aner Kathleen Ann Gr ' f rr.e ' Susan U ' se G-ei 7 L nda Susan u eHer Mana E ' ena Gu ' ' ' rez Lori Jane Karau Jear,n,e Kocurek E.Jeen K ur ik .anno Laura Ann Mahan -ge ' fl McDoie Anne Ro w .er McNee! Ma- ' , Lcu ' $e Mez ck Laura Legene Morrow Dorothy Ware Nagie Barbara Kristme No!e Sarah AnnO MaHev SvU ' sLee Parker Valer ' Lynr Parr , a ' - Debra Jean Ra-mondo Robyn Lynetie Ra. s Jane L SheeKai Te ' . Ann S ngleron Glenda Joyce S , in Sorr-me 11 Susan El ' iabeth Spa ' d L-nda Joyce S e r e - Mon.ca Lvnn Weber Wendy Anne Weil Dawn Angela Wendt Sandra Kay Weitbrook El.iabe ' h Theresa Winzig i Lynn Yegiic Phi Beta Kinsolving One group of Kinsolving Dormitory residents not only shared living quarters but a similar goal the pursuit of academic excellence. Women residents who attained a 3.5 grade point average for a semester were eligible for mem- bership in the dormitory ' s honor society, Phi Beta Kinsolv- ing. The group fosters e ercise of intellect and encourages academic achievement. Phi Beta Kinsolving was chartered on Sept. 26, 1961. Serving as a symbol of enlightened vigilance, a replica of the burn ing lamp surmounts the Nursing Mace. A burning lamp has been consid- ered the universal symbol of nursing since Florence Nightingale, known as the Lady with the Lamp. brought scientific nursing into being during the Crimean War. On one face of the mace appear the Oreelt letters Alpha and Omega which represents man ' s life. 334 Phi Beta Kiniolving Pi Lambda Theta For future educators who proved that educating themselves was requisite for teaching others, Pi Lambda Theta national education honor society offered recog- nition. With six credit hours in education courses, a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and a recommendation from a faculty member, a student was eligible for initiation. Graduate members were required to maintain a 3.7 grade point aver- age. In 1981, the Psi chapter of Pi Lambda Theta named Dr. John Huntsberger honorary faculty member. The topmost figure in this mace consists of a cluster of three Teachers ' Certificates. It is in the Col- lege of Education that the art of teaching is advanced. An open book appears on the front face of the mace symbolizing the educational process by which information is preserved and conveyed. One face of the mace bears the emblem of Phi Lambda Theta, the national honorary organization for women in the field of education. The reverse face features the emblem of Phi Delta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity for men in the field of education. President Lisa Ann Studebaker Vice-President Holly Joanne Segal Secretary Lebba Darleen Roseman Treasurer Janie Faith Sponsor Jewel Rasche FALL 1 980 INITIATES Carol Ann Adams Elizabeth Jane Akard Nancy E. Budet Catherine K. Cherry Patsy Lynn Chestnutt Cecilia Tak Fun Ching Loyce Lee Collenback Pauta Lorriane Flier Diane Janice Fratt Mirm Garland Joseph John Granata Lori Anne Harris Beverly Ann Hawari Jane Suzanne Mines Elizabeth Kay Hughes Katherine Lisa Hughes Lynn Hopkins Jackel Ruth Anne Kane Mary Kathrine Kennon Helynne Mary Kolb Mary Beth Lynch June Ann Mahan Panayiotis Photiou Matsis Sharon Anne McDermit Carol Anne McQueen Vicki Colleen Phillips Thomas Joseph Rachal Thomas W. Reardon Jr. Phyllis Elder Ronner Patricia Ann Samuels Vincent Paul Schielack Jr. Tammi Gay Sefclk Lynn Vander-Straten Patricia Nora Varner Cindy Wilkin Karen Elizabeth Williams FACULTY John Huntsberger SPRING 1981 INITIATES Ronald Keith Adams Tom Suraphol Apaiwongse Kim Elizabeth Fisher Laura Beth George Laurence Patrick Goines Pamela Grover King Susan Marie Koster Kathryn Lennox Lisa Lewis Margaret Jean Loucks Cheryl Ann Lucas Nancy Katherine Mack Ellen Hawley McGee Patricia Norris Kathleen Anne O ' Brien Julianne Marie Richter Cindye Arlene Rizzolo Suzanne Williams Pi Lambda Theta 335 FALL 1 979 INITIATES Diana Kay Atchison Johnnimae Bachus Timothy Bi+tenbinder Abraham W. Chang Kathleen Elaine Ethridge Paula Elaine Nelson Joel Wesley Owens Marsha Ann Raebel William Edgar Reed Jr. Susan G. Trochesset Po-May Tsoi Ann-Sheng Tu George Tsu-Ping Woo SPRING 1980 INITIATES Sandra McMahan Adams Cynthia Jo Anders Julie Kay Blacksmith Cristela Diana Casas Chin-Yin Irene Chen Phyllis Chen Robert V. Demarest Lester Reed Dillon III John Christopher Glade Mark Evan Goldman Melissa Carol Fenner Edna Rodriguez Guerra Ann Elizabeth Hardison David Earl Magnuson Leann Nelson Opeloye Olorunniwo Karl Wayne Proschko Seyed Mehdi Rezazadeh Kenneth Stephen Santone Carolyn Ann Hemme Scott Selim Seyhan Daniel G. Sinski Carol Ann Sharp Dawn Thompson Richard E. Wilcox SUMMER I960 INITIATES Susanne Alexander Randell Lee Ball Karen Elaine Guynes Bjerkeli Deborah Lynn Franklin Thelma Hernandez Kae Soo Kim Duane Klaus Melvin Robert Miller Michael Shea O ' Neill Mary Louise Raun Paul Neil Shedd Christine Ellen Spears Curtis Clarence Stauffer Subhash Chandra Tannan RhoChi Struggling with organic chemistry and toxicology, pharmacy majors got encour- agement and a sympathetic ear from helpful Rho Chi members. The University ' s pharmacy honor society, Rho Chi, fosters good fellowship among pharmacy stu- dents and pharmacists everywhere and supports advancement in the field of phar- macy. Founded in 191 I, Rho Chi promotes scholarship, friendship and the recogni- tion of achievement in the pharmaceutical sciences. Each member strives to uphold pharmacy at a high level and reflect the profession at its best. High atop the UT Mace is the symbol UT which symbolizes the responsibility and authority of the Board of Regents. Members of this nine-person panel are appointed by the Governor of the State of Texas: each serve a six-year term and are representative of those individuals who love the University and give unselfishly of themselves for its benefit. On the front face of the mace is a seal of the Univer- sity which represents authority. A burning candle with a hand shielding its flame appears on the oppo- site side of the mace representing the protection that is offered to the institution. 336 RhoChi Sigma Gamma Tau In its 2 1st year at the University of Texas, the Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Tau was proud to see one of its initiates, Robert Crippen, be the first to take the co-pilot ' s controls in the space shuttle. An honorary society of students of aero- nautics and astronautics, Sigma Gamma Tau chose members who exhibited schol- arship and character. The group sponsored activities like faculty firesides and a model rocket contest. This mace is surmounted by a replica of the statue of Alexander Frederick Claire, the Patron Saint of the College of Engineering. It is doubtful that any legendary figure has ever had a more enthusiastic following than ALEC, as he has been known to engineering students. One face of the mace bears a triangle and a plumb with line. They are representative of engineering drawing. The second face bears a replica of the rig of Santa Rita No. I, the rig used to discover oil in 1923 on the property of The University of Texas. A ramshorn symbol appears on the third face. This symbol like a check mark was used by the original Dean of the College of Engineering as a mark of excellence. Craig Alan Phillips President Robert Luter Vice.Preiident Kenneth Paul Schultz Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS P. A.M. Abuseli Ahmad Hussein Ahmed Iraj Amirkabirieri S. Balakrishnan Reuben Chandrasekharan Tsu-ChienCheu Donald Cooper David Dannemiller Richard Eanes Peter Gelicki William Greenwell Ronald Hopkins Kyong Been Lim John Lundberg Richard McKenzie James McMillan Joseph Peters Steven Poole C. Raiasenen Behiad Raofi Sohi Restegar George Rosborough Che.KwanShum Samuel Werd Tom Wilson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Andrea Jo Albert Eva L Allen Mark Holland Daniels Randal Kirk Douglas Claudia Lee Duncan David Keith Geller Xavier Joe! Gonzalez Charles Allen Halsell Jack Ervin Hase Timothy Edgar Havden John Charles Hiclcman James Kevin Holliday Ronald Glenn Hopkins Steven Paul Houtchens Thomas Gregory Howsman Walter Ingram Carleen Yvonne Limmer Geoffrey Tsun-Fai Lum Robert Raymond Luter Jr. William Jackson McAdams Craig Alan Phillips Kenneth Paul Schulti Lawrence Edward Siebs Hugh David Stovall James Alan Summers Merk Edward Turk fALL 1980 INITIATES Joseph G. Aje Edward Rivera Del Real Randal Kirk Douglas Jackson R. Ferguson Kirk Rosentlel Fleming David O ' Neill Gill Anthony Wade Harper Schuyler Stevenson Horn Daniel Joseph Kohut Russell Gregg Kuitems RasolNamnabat John Richard Nolan Jr. Agha Mohammed T. Rahni William Scot Reinke William Mark Sims Lance Sindo SPRING, 198 1 INITIATES Mark Allen Blair Edwin Zachary Crues Merk Craig Eisley Jeffrey Glenn Glotup Bruce Edward Griffith Peter Wilhelm Halamek Jyh-Horng Kuan Peul Scott Lockhart Robert Anthony Luke Robert Erwin Rikantrud David Sommerfieid William E. Underwood Sigma Samma Tau 337 Tau Beta Pi Diligence with textbooks and calculators paid off for 40 engineering students in the fall with their induction into Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honor society. ,The organization recognizes students for superior scholarship and character. Mem- bers are selected twice a year from the top 12 percent of the junior class and the top 20 percent of the senior class. Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1 885 and the Texas Alpha chapter was chartered in 1916. The Engineering Mace is a medley of symbols which represents five areas of engineering. The large gear wheel placed on top represents mechanical engineering. In the center of the gear wheel is a rep- lica of Edison ' s original light bulb which symbolizes electrical engineering. The front bears the symbol for aerospace engineering a propeller. The third side shows diagrams of a building ' s climate con- trol system to represent architectural engineering and the last side has a chemical tank for chemical engineering. Glenn Patrick Miller President Mark Christopher Sherman Vice-President Karen Lea Brysch Recording Secretary Michael Lee Treasurer Page Sandlin Pennington Cataloguer Linda Arleta Kubina Assistant Corresponding Secretar David James Hudek Barbara Louise Bolton Section Representatives FALL INITIATES 1980 Steven Adams Kenneth Ray AlvisJr. Randal Dean Baker Gary Allen Binning Jack Marcus Bogle Robert Allan Breazeale Charles F. Cummings Wilson Morris Fraser Jr. John Earl Gartman Michael Lee Goodman Timothy Edgar Hayden John Charles Hickman 338 Tau Beta Pi 339 FALL INITIATES 1980 Continued Terri Marie Horvath S, ven Paul Houtchens Michael Ren Kent Ian Scott Krause es Andrew Luckemeyer ert Raymond Luter Jr. rie Terry McGarry David Greer Marshall Mark Edware Mear Christy Lynn Parsons Martin Baxter Payne Richard Dowell Peterson Andrew Leland Randolph Thomas Alden Ritch Jr. Gary Lynden Ross Kenneth Paul Schultz Carol Susan Smith Seungyoon Peter Song Thomas Summer Stephens James Rowsey Sturman Gregory John Thomas Joe Terrance Tucker Burt Elliott Weathersbee Paul Anton Weissgarber John Waggoner Ming Chung Wong Mehrad Yasrebi James Martin Zeigler ACTIVES Brenda Marie Auzenne Lisa Anne Beaudry Brian Harris Bennett Preston Howard Blomquist Barbara Louise Bolton Todd Evan Bovey Karen Lea Brysch James Dewain Burleson Richard Thomas Campbell Cambell Duncan Carter Ted Allen Carter Pak-kin Chan Marco Antonio Colindres Terry Marie Dunkley Ramsey Alan Fahel Stephen Michael Fierros Cynthia Lee Gage Rebecca Sue Gardner David Lee Garner Laura Lea Garner Xavier Joel Gonzalez Gary Allen Green Daniel J. Gutierrez Benjamin Franklin Harrison Randy Doyle Hazlett William Frederick Heinze Stuart William Holland Thomas Gregory Howsman David James Hudek Zubair Hussain David Lee Johnson Kathryn Helen Johnson Kenneth Rudy Kamon David Dale Kennedy David Wayne Drumrey Linda Arleta Kubena Rhonda Ellen Lambert Gregory Reid Lee Michael Lee Geoffrey Tsun-Fai Lum John Simmons Lund William Jackson McAdams William Wynn McMullen Jon David McWhirter Joaquin Martin III Keith Brian Masters Garry Mark Matocha Frank David A. Mercer Brian Kevin Miller Glenn Patrick Miller Kevin Lloyd Miller Sara Ann Morman Paul Michael Northrop Laurence Edward Parent Page Sandlin Pennington Timothy Earl Perersen Paul Randall Petrich James Daniel Petruzzi Craig Alan Phillips Robert Brian Poliner Kathryn Louise Popielarczyk Richard Louis Romatowski Eric Lee Royal Christopher James Rutland John Fredric Schreck Cheryl Anne Sdano Nancy Jean Seiler Jerry Michael Seitzman Mark Christopher Sherman Darrell Randall Simpson David Wayne Sloan Timothy Charles Smith John Rogerson Smitherman Jeffrey Miles Swindall Mark Allen Thiele James John Tobia Gavin Nicholas Vaverek Robert Allen Viktorin John Raymond Waggoner Earl Thomas Wahrmund Eric Windsor Weidmann Maxwell Choate Whiteley Stanley Kevin Widener Bruce Gilman Williams David B. Woshok Terri Marie Horvath Steven Paul Houtchens Michael Ren Kent Alan Scott Krause James Andrew Luckemeyer Robert Raymond Luter Jr. Mane Terry McGarry David Greer Marshall Mark Edward Mear Christy Lynn Parsons Martin Baxter Payne Richard Dowell Peterson Tau Beta Pi 339 Who ' s Who Only 50 of the approximately 46,000 students from the University of Texas at Austin were selected as outstanding campus leaders for the 1980-81 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students ii American Universities and Colleges. Outstanding students have been hon- ored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. The Senior Cabinet chose the 50 Uni- versity students from a list of nomina- tions compiled by the cabinet. They were selected in the fall on the basis of aca- demic achievement and leadership in community and campus activities. Those students selected for the award received certificates in April at a recep- tion held in their honor at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. Elizabeth Jane Akard Judy Jannette Barnett Ann Louise Benolken Stacy Lee Brainin Kevin Jackson Brown Pamela Kay Buchmeyer Laura Campobasso James B. Chandler Patrick William Duval Mary Elaine English Eric Otis English Kathy Christin Flanagan Brenda Sue Rice Gatlin Randolph V. Gonzalez Robert Samuel Glass William Carter Grinstead Kimberly Anne Helbig Robin Clay Hoblit Charlotte Faye Hoehne Lora Louise Holland Larry Alan Morton Anne Howell Hughes Scott Haral Johnson Mary Helen Karamanian Michelle Kay Brock Linda Arleta Kubena Kathy Ann Lefko Mark Bradley Levinson Kevin John Lilly Martin David Lopez John Christopher Luna Don J. MeDermett Jr. Elizabeth M. Martinez Kimberly Mickelson Jack Allen Morse Christy Lynn Parsons Fernando Jose Pena Jose Rolando Rivas Andrew Scott Rivin Cheryl Ann Rosen Richard Steven Seline Margaret Jane Shipman Robert Page Smith Christine Marie Theard Julie Ann Tindall Pamela Joyce Tiras Irving Henry Tyler Darren Charles Walker Diana Jo Willeke Julie Ann Wright 340 Who ' s Who College Scholars Some students managed to survive the University ' s intense academic environ- ment and even come through with flying colors. At the University of Texas, 78 jun- iors and seniors posted at least a 3.5 grade point average in 1980-81. The all-A students, known as Distin- guished College Scholars were saluted on April 1 1 at the University ' s annual Honors Day Convocation. The distin- guished college scholars were introduced individually at the ceremony in the Erwin Special Events Center. A reception for the honorees and their guests followed the convocation. In recognition of high academic achievement, the top of the Main Building was lighted orange in the twilight hours of Honors Day. Architecture David Scott Kivel Business Administration Jennifer Eileen Bethel James Douglas Bennett Paul William Chung John Michael Edwards Susan Raa Harris James Sidney Johnson Gloria Alma Juarez Cynthia G.Kostas KathyAnnLefko Matthew Sean Maloy Maralene Martin Jeffrey Lang Maurice Joseph Victor McWherter David Paul Stanush Lysabeth Ellen Wood Communication Lisa Anne Childers Charles France McCoy Jr. Benjamin Alfred Morris Linda Louise Robinson Cheryl Ann Rosen Education Diane Janice Fratt Christa Martha Montoya Vicki Colleen Phillips Jane Lee Schulh-Mendoza Engineering Dwight Russell Alexander Preston Howard Blomquist John Mark Caldwell Allan Drew Clark William C.Grinstead III Thomas Henry Holman Stephen Pierson Leary David Charles Matthews Julia Lee Patterson James Carl Romig Paul Kessler Rosenberg David Bernard WalshaUr. Albert Y.Wu Nursing Patricia Ruth Deblock Liberal Arts Mary Elizabeth Barber Christopher David Berlew George Scott Christian Bruce Whiby Colegrove Enricka Marie Dillman Linda Lee Goldman David Scott Goldstein Jane Hathaway Stuart Andrew Jacobson Dorothy Anne Lentz Eileen Achorn Mason Beverly Jean B, Meyer Eric Reid Olson Katherine Marie Sicard Jennifer Ann Swedenburg Patricia Faye Thomas Julia Fagan Toxey Laurence Scott Zakson Andrew Robert Zinn Pharmacy Phillip Blaine Ley Social Work Diane Elaine Marschall Notural Sciences Kimberly Ann Arlinghaus Elizabeth Dawn Brawner Mary Catherine Bus Thomas Norman Dewar Michael Leonard Durci Michael Lawrence Elfant Steven Albert Harris Linus Ho Kathryn Ferrell Hobbs John Frederick Kaiser David Andrew Naumann Gregory Neal Parker Fernando Jose Pena Linda Kay Prather Beth Elaine B. Riedesel Ronald Roy Schneider Eileen Teresa Sheehy Ted Kirk Woodward College Scholars 34 1 Outstanding Students Nina, a senior majoring in anthropology, was secretary of the Liberal Arts Council and assistant registrar for the Texas Memorial Museum. She was also Phi Beta Kappa, a Junior Fellow and listed in Who ' i Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Nina Louise Nixon r majoring in radio television film, was a member of Delta Sigma Phi and vice-president of the Tejes Club. He alio wa scholarship chairman of the Student Involvement Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa historian and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Kevin Jackson Brown Julie, a senior majoring in Plan II, was president of the Liberal Arts Council and scrivener of Friar Society. She was also a member of the Senior Cabinet and Phi Beta Kappa and a Junior Fellow. Julie Ann Tindall 342 Outstanding Students Julia, a senior majoring in electrical engineering, wai vice-president of Mortar Board and contact chairman for Orange Jackets. She was also Kappa Kappa Gamma historian received the I?8I Outstanding Woman Engineer Award and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Julia Lee Patterson Outstanding Students t NM ' Witrte ArtCW % W Christine, a senior majoring in bioiogy-pre-med, was president and secretary-treasurer of the Black Health Professions Organization and a resident assistant at Jester Dormitory. She was also a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and listed in Who ' s Who Among Studontt in American Colleges and Universities. Christine M. Theard Paul, a junior majoring in international business, was president of Tenas Wranglers and received a Rotary Foundation Undergraduate Scholarship to the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. He was also selected the 1 980 Omicron Delta Kappa Leader of the Year and was publicity co-chairman of the Texas Union Ideas and Interaction Committee. Paul William Hanneman Outstanding Students 343 Outstanding Students Janet, a senior majoring in English, was selected Dad ' s Day Outstanding Student and was chairwoman of the Texas Union Board of Directors. She was also Texas Union Program Council Coordinator, Chairwoman of the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee and a member of Mortar Board. Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Cathy, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, was president of Tau Beta Sigma and a section leader of the Longhorn Band. She was also treasurer of Orange Jackets and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board. Cathy Leanne Sorsby 344 Outstanding Students Steven, a graduate student majoring in community and regional planning, was a member of the Red Ryder Preservation Society and vice-president of the University Solar Energv Society. He was also a member of the Texas Solar Energy Society and a speaker at the Fifth National Passive Solar Conference in Amherst, Massachusetts. Steven John Stepan Vandi, a senior majoring in zoology-pre-med, received the 1979 Orange Jackets- Mortar Board-Texas Exes Scholarship. She was also vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of Mortar Board and state president of Angel Flight. Vandi Sharon Glade Outstanding Students Zach, a senior majoring in Mathematics-Greek- Biblical Studies, was an Omicron Delta Kappa Leader of the Year Finalist. He was also in the Greek Honors Program and a member of P! Mu Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Psi. Lee Zachary Maxey Outstanding Students 345 Outstanding Students . Liz, a junior majoring in government-pre-law, was a peer adviser in the Collage of Natural Sciences and a member of the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures. She was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. Elizabeth M. Martinez Michelle, a senior majoring in Plan II, was president of Mortar Board and vice-president of Orange Jackets. She was also a member of the Liberal Arts Council, Student Involvement Committee and Kappa Alpha Theta. Michelle Kay Brock Robert, a senior majoring in accounting-pre-law, was a member of the Council of Business Administration and treasurer of Zeta Beta Tau. He was also vice-president of the March of Dimes Campus Action Program. Robert Samuel Slass 346 Outstanding Students i : Brenda, a senior majoring in accounting and government, was a member of Mortar Board and Orange Jackets. She was also a member of Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Brenda Sue Rice Gatlin Outstanding Students Fernando, a senior majoring in biochemistry, was vice-president of the Tejai Club and member of the Student Involvement Committee. He was also a summer orientation adviser, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Fernando Josa Pena Outstanding Students 347 Outstanding Students Judith, a senior majoring in biology-pre-med, was a member of the Black Health Professions Organization and Innvervisions of Blackness Choir. She was also treasurer of Beta Beta Beta and a member of the Natural Sciences Council. Judith Rochelle Campbell Limelight Tradition The 1981 Cactus marks the 50th anniversary that outstand- ing University students have been spotlighted in the year- book. The Limelight section was created to recognize outstand- ing academic achievement and significant contribution to the University of Texas. The first Goodfellows were selected in 1931. By 1937, they were included with the Bluebon- net Belles in the Personalities section. The section ' s name was changed to Limelight in 1939 and this was also the first year Outstanding Students were selected. Liz Daily, 1974 Cactus editor, decided that students were no longer interested in campus beauty contests and she elimi- nated coverage of the Ten Most Beautiful and Bluebonnet Belles. Goodfellow and Outstanding Student coverage has changed very little since the honor was introduced. For the 1952 edi- tion of Cactus, an addition to the Texas Student Publications Handbook switched selection of Limelight winners from the Cac- tus editorial staff to a selection committee. Selection commit- tees make decisions independ- ently of the Cactus editorial staff. Of the 46,000 students at the University in 1980-81, 22 Out- standing Students and 40 Goodfellows were chosen repre- senting the best of the best. Kim, senior majoring in Plan ll-government was 1981 Cactus Yearbook Editor-in- Chief and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also a member of the Ombudsman Outreach Committee and Liberal Arts Council and a volunteer at the Austin Rape Crisis Center. Kimberley Mickelson 348 Outstanding Students Beth, a senior majoring in Plan II botany was secretary of Orange Jackets and Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also co-chairman of the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee and an orientation adviser. Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Outstanding Students Jose, a senior majoring in biology-pre-med, was president of Beta Beta Beta and the National Chicano Health Organization. He was also a member of the discipline Policies Student-Faculty Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa and Texas Achievement Scholar. Jose Roland Rivas Outstanding Students 349 Editor ' s Specia Outstanding Student Awards Mark David McKinnon Former Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Still in School Outstanding Students Kenneth Andre Allen Scott Bedford Aston James Neeley Gribble Cynthia Keen Ellen Frances Locy Gordon K. MacDowell II John Mark Metts William Blake Rodriguez Kristin Kae Story Layne Allen Thompson Kathryn Jane Tullos Robert Charles Walters Claire Webber Teri Lynn Wenglein Goodfellows Kenneth Andre Allen James Leslie Arth Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Suzanne Lorraine Berkel Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Michelle Kay Brock Pamela Kay Buchmeyer Deidra Denise Dodson Eric Otis English Kathy Christine Flanagan Rhonda Gail Floeck Vandi Sharon Glade James Neeley Gribble Glenn Webster Holley Lindsey Duane Lee Jennifer Lewis Gordon K. MacDowell II Lee Zachary Maxey Jacqueline Denise McKinney Nina Lousie Nixon Jamin Lee Patrick Julia Lee Patterson Fernando Jose Pena Steven Michael Pulunsky Robert Elmer Ray William Blake Rodriquez Margaret Jane Shipman Thomas Charles Swinnea Robert Charles Walters Robert Michael Weylandt 350 Editor ' s Special Outstanding Students Editor ' s Special Awards Eric, a senior majoring in Plan II, was vice president of programming for Mortar Board and administrative vice president for Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also selected Dad ' s Day Outstanding Male Student and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. He was a member of the Student Involvement Com- mittee and historian of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mark, a senior majoring in Plan II, was editor of The Daily Texan and was one of nine s tudents selected for fall initiation into the Friar Society. He spent a brief time in jail during the fall semester rather than comply with a sub- poena he considered a threat to freedom of the press. He was a member of the Red Ryder Preservation Society. A special award was given this year to two students who have con- tributed far more time and energy to the University than was asked of them. For various reasons, Eric English and Mark McKinnon were not included in the selection proc- ess for CACTUS Outstanding Stu- dents and as a result were chosen by the 1981 CACTUS editor to receive separate special awards. Eric Otis English Editor ' s Special Outstanding Students 35 1 Diana Jo Willelce, Andrew Scott Rivin. Vicki Lynne Behrend Goodfellows Diana, a junior majoring in journalism, was associate editor of the 1981 Cactus and received the Will C. Mayes journalism scholarship. She was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and listed in Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Andrew, a junior majoring in accounting, was associate coordinator of the Texas Union Program Council and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also a member of the Tejas Club and Texas Cowboys. Viclci, a senior majoring in accounting, was chairman of the Student Involvement Committee and president of Angel Flight. She was also a member of the College of Business Administration Council and Alpha Chi Omega. John, a senior majoring in Plan II, was a member of Mortar Board and the Texas Union Special Events Committee. He was also treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta and received the Berry M. Whitaker Leadership Award. Susan, a senior majoring in Plan II, was a student representative to the University Council and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and Omicron Delta Kappa. Ronnie, a senior majoring in finance, was president of the College of Business Administration Council and a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors. He was also a member of the Student Involvement Committee. Sandra Lavern Cooxum. James H. Lynch John L. Beckham, Susan Louise Russell. Ronald Charles Barshop 352 Goodfellows Soodfellows Rutty, a senior majoring in finance was president of Texas Cowboys and vice-president of Kappa Alpha. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Centennial Fellowship Committee. Stephanie, a senior majoring in architecture, was secretary-treasurer for the Architecture Council and a member of Mortar Board. She was also coordinator of the Beaux Arts Ball. Patrick, a graduate student majoring in business administration, was president of the Graduate Business Council and a member of the Senior Cabinet. He was also listed in Who ' s Who Among Sruc enrs in American Universities and Colleges. Tom, a doctoral candidate in marketing administration wa s a Fulbright Scholar and a member of P! Lambda Theta and Phi Kappa Phi. He was also a member of the Graduate School of Business Council. Ellen, a junior majoring in accounting, was vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta and a member of Orange Jackets. She was also a member of the Texas Union Special Events Committee. Sandra, a senior majoring in accounting, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and treasurer of Innervisions of Blackness Choir. She was also a member of the National Student Business League and the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee. James, a senior majoring in environmental engineering science, was commander of AROTC and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He was also a student senator at Moore-Hill Dormitory. Tom Suraphol Apaiwongse, Lysabeth Ellen Wood Rustin Bradley Combes. Stephanie Andrea Bower, Patrick Foster Hamner Soodfellows 353 Sally Jo Stolper, John Christopher Luna, Doreen Lucille Wheeler Goodfellows Sally, a junior majoring in business management, was secretary oi the College of Business Student Council and pledge trainer for Spooks. She was also a 1 980 delegate to the student government constitutional convention. Chris, a sophomore majoring in accounting-psychology was vice- president of the College of Business Administration Student Council. He was also an American Institute for Certified Public Accountants scholarship winner. Doreen, a senior majoring in general business, was president of Phi Beta Chi and a representative on the College of Business Administration Council. She was also a member of Christian Science Organization. Teresa Malissa Davis, Jeannene Simonton, Richard Steven Saline Julie Ann Wright, Elizabeth Jane Akard 354 Goodfellows Jack Allen Morse, Elizabeth Ann Mace, Keith Allan Coffee Joan Kathryn Powell, Ethel Irene Little, Christy Lynn Parsons Teresa, a senior majoring In electrical engineering, was a section leader for the Longhorn Band and a member of Orange Jackets. She was also a member of Tau Beta Sigma and a finalist for Outstanding Woman Engineer. Jeannene, a senior majoring in finance, was a member of Orange Jackets and Alpha Phi. She was also president of Cisco ' s Kids and a member of the Texas Union Film Committee. Richard, a senior majoring in government, was Rush Captain of Zeta Beta Tau and president of the Interfraternity Council. He was also a member of the Student Involvement Committee. Julie, a senior majoring in accounting, was president of Chi Omega and a member of the Texas Union Special Events Committee. She was also listed in Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Soodfellows Betsy, a junior majoring in elementary education, was president of the Education Council and a member of the Senior Cabinet. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and Omicron Delta Kappa. Jack, a senior majoring in biology pre med, was a member of Mortar Board and the Student Involvement Committee. He was a resident assistant at Jester Dormitory and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Elizabeth, a junior majoring in accounting, was treasurer of Alpha Chi Omega and a member of Orange Jackets. She was also vice- president of Spooks and a Kinsolving Dormitory advisor. Keith, a senior majoring in Plan II, was chairman of the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures and the Texas Union Rim Committee. He was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and did research in the Department of Botany. Joan, a senior majoring in finance-chemical engineering, was a student representative on the University Council and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also a member of the Student Involvement Committee. Irene, a junior majoring in advertising, was a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors and Campus Crusade for Christ. She was also a member of Delta Delta Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa. Christy, a junior majoring in petroleum engineering was a member of Orange Jackets and Delta Gamma. She was a Distinguished College Scholar and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Goodfellows 355 Soodfellows Lisa, a senior majoring in advertising, was president of Women in Communications and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also media chairperson for the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures. Sue, a senior majoring in computer science, was Corps Commander for AFROTC and a member of Orange Jackets and Mortar Board. She was also pledge trainer for the Arnold Air Society. Richard, a senior majoring in finance, was president of Delta Sigma Pi and a recipient of the George M. Koimetslty Endowed Presidential Scholarship. He was also a member of the College of Business Administration Council. Phil, a senior majoring in government pre-law, was vice-president and rush chairman of Alpha Epsilon Pi. He was also a member of the Texas-Exes Washington Internship Program steering committee and the Liberal Arts Council. Ruth, a senior majoring in accounting pre-law, was president of the National Student Business League and a member of the Pre Law Association. She was also a member of Gamma Phi Alpha and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. Darren, a senior majoring in government communications, was chairman of the Cultural Entertainment Committee and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also a member of the Liberal Arts and Communications councils. Lisa Marie Aznaran. Susan Lee Virtum, Richard E. Ramirez, Darren Charles Walker Simone Starry Philip J. Kantor, Ruth Elaine Cox 356 Goodfellows Goodfellows Sitnone, a junior majoring in marketing, was public relations officer for Kappa Kappa Gamma and a member of the College of Business Council. She was also a member of the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment and Recreation Committees. Maggie, a senior majoring in nutrition, was program chairman of Orange Jackets and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and the Texas Relays Student Committee. Elaine, a senior majoring in Plan II, was chairperson of the Texas Union Theater and Special Events Committees. She was also songleader of Alpha Chi Omega and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. David, a senior majoring in Plan II, was a member of the Student Involvement Committee and of the Moore-Hill Dormitory Council. He received the Texas Cowboys Ex- Students ' Association Scholarship and is listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Charlotte, a senior majoring in physics, was flight executive officer for the Air Force ROTC and the first woman chosen for Air Force pilot training. She was also a member of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Mark, a senior majoring in aerospace engineering, was president of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers and a member of the Student Engineering Council. He was also a member of Engineers Week and Convocation Committee and Sigma Tau Gamma. Pam, a senior majoring in advertising, was president of the Communications Council and classes section editor of the I960 Cactus. She was a member of Spooks and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Margaret McCauley, Mary Elaine English, Martin David Lopez Charlotte Ruth Smith, Mark Allen Blair, Pamela Joyce Tiras Goodfellows 357 The Diversity the University Offers 358 1981 Cactus Yearbook Round-Up Round-Up is more than a raucous week-end overflow- ing with beer, drunks, and dancing . . . for each there is in Round-Up what they want to find, just as there is at the University an answer to everyone ' s quest. For Round- Up symbolizes the University and the University is the cul- mination of man and his achievements, his interests and his involvements. The Daily Texan !973 P 1981 Cactus Yearbook 359 360 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook 362 Student Leadership Student Leadership Edited by Debbie Whitehurst Ombudsman ' s Office . . . . 364 Orientation Advisors . . .365 Texas Union .... , .366 Texas Student Publications . . .372 School and College Councils . ..382 Dormitory Government . . . .392 Student Government . . . .398 Student Leadership 363 Ombudsman Offers Advice to Students C In 1968, Dr. John R. Silber created the position of Ombudsman for the College of Arts and Sciences. The Ombudsman investigated complaints from students and faculty. In the fall of 1970, the posi- tion expanded campus-wide. Cheryl Zaremba, University Ombuds- man, listened to student problems, inves- tigated the facts, found a solution and then recommended corrective measures. She said that between 1500 and 2000 students either called or stopped by her office this year. Through the handling of student and university problems, Zaremba, a third year University of Texas law student, often passed on this advice to students on getting through the university with the fewest hassles: Get a copy of the University general information bulletin and become familiar with your school regulations. Make sure you know your rights and the University ' s rights. Know what classes are required and what grade-point average you need to keep. Also get as much documentation as you can when dealing with the Univer- sity. Jot down dated notes about what people have told you, so that you can go back and state who told you what and when. Created as an auxiliary to this office, the Ombudsman Outreach Committee assisted the Ombudsman in discovering more general problems of the University community. It strived to achieve the maximum effect of the Ombudsman pro- gram, said Chaundra Grattan, chair- person of the committee and Ombuds- man intern. Some of the problems the committee worked on included researching resi- dency problems and communication dif- ficulties between foreign teaching assist- ants and their students. In comparing the roles of the Ombuds- man and the Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Grattan said, Where the Ombudsman treats symptoms as patients come in, the committee works on prob- lems before they affect students. We act as a preventive cure. pjriod pp,rc :::.: : , 7 OMBUDSMAN: Cheryl Ann Zaremba. OMBUDSMAN OUTREACH COMMITTEE: Chaundra L. Grattan, Robert Sean McDonough, William Jones Cox, Cheryl Ann Zaremba, Charlotte Faye Hoehne, Kathleen Lynne Smith. 364 Ombudsman Ombudsman Outreach Orientation Advisors Welcome In the New Freshman orientation is a seven-week period in the lives of 60 courgeous upperclassmen when more than 1,000 freshmen descend upon The University of Texas campus. The 700 to 800 orientees who attend each of the seven summer sessions are housed at Jester Center dur- ing their four-day stay. The 60 orientation advisors help fresh- men and transfer students become acquainted with the UT campus, dormi- tory living and class schedules. They well come and make the orientees comforta- ble as they prepare the newcomers for the realities of college life through cam- pus tours, health and student services information, preregistration advising and local entertainment tips. After a series of rigorous interviews during the fall, orientation advisors are selected by the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures (SCOOP) and a representative of the Dean of Students Office. SCOOP is composed of nine returning advisors selected by their peers of the previous year. This commit- tee is responsible for such activities as disseminating orientation publicity and designing interview questions, as well as screening and selecting new advisors. All orientation advisors are required to attend a class during the spring semester to train them in the various areas of the orientation program. Advi- sors are instructed in program planning, academic advising and problem solving, situations each advisor will be con- fronted with during his or her summer job. FIRST ROW: James Neeley Gribble, Dan Harris, Laura Jean McCarty, Lisa Marie Aznaran, Tara Gayle Hunsucker, Margaret Jane Shipman, Susan Grace Edwards, Suzanne Lorraine Berkel. SECOND ROW: Nancy Alison Green, Sharon Justice. Laura Dawn Vaigert, Kerry Giles, Laurie Ann Rodriguez, Linda Lou Oli- varri, Maria Chai, Chaundra L. Grattan, Bebe Barbara Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Robin Amy Schulman, Shelley Ann Riggs, Deborah Ann Stanley, Kenneth Andre Allen, Joy Arlene Tomlin, Shannon Dlayne Bliss, Liz Martinez. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Myers, Janet Elizabeth Bauerle, Clay Weldon Laird, Stephen Victor Hatch, Dana Darling, Jeanne Elizabeth Juneau, Barbara Louise Boehm, Timothy Wayne Whisenant, Anita Ruth Wenning. FIFTH ROW: Russell Hal Scheinberg, Kevin John Lilly, Sharon Owen, Timothy Dean Martindale, Randi Lopez, Stephanie Camille Diina, Keith Allan Coffee, Ginger Saldana, Thomas Edward Cmejla. SIXTH ROW: John Doyle Ragle, Charles Alfredo Montero, Tze- Chien Shen, Traci Lynne Hiller, Donald Jay Castiglioni, Aimee Louise Medlin, Joey Barry. SEVENTH ROW: Floyd Winfield Reifein, Mite Sanders, Bob Wal- lace, John Walton Sheley, Jim Frizzell, Steve Ferrell, Ernest Ray Harris, Fernando Jose Pena, John Robinson. Orientation Advisors 365 The Texas Union: The Living Room of the Campus The Union is the living room of the ' campus where academic accredited education ends and the socialization of students in that educa- tional process begins, said Jim Taylor, director of Texas Union Dining Services. It ' s like the appetizer and dessert of a gourmet meal, he said. The Union developed over a long period of time. In the early 19th century, founders of the first student unions declared that they be a symbol of unity for the university. They would provide masters of facts, wits, logic, and power to convince with a place and opportunity for airing politican views for improving their minds. Unions grew to train leaders, promote social and cultural events and to maximize student volunteer services. In all, they created opportunities for rich experiences which shape the cultural, intellectual and social environment of the campus. The Texas Union was built in 1933 to accommodate students and provide fun and relaxation in its dining areas, ball- room and lounges. Meeting rooms and offices served organizations. However, 10,000 World War II veterans returning to UT in the mid- 1 940s stretched the Union ' s accommodations beyond the limit. Therefore, the building was expanded in the 1950s and it reopened in I960, only to be closed again in 1973 for ma|or remodeling and refurbishing after the violence and physical abuse that came with the ' 60 ' s. Finally, in March 1977, the building reopened as the present familiar Texas Union. In 1981, the Union held events for Dad ' s Day, Round Up, Armadillo Daze. Texas Independence Day, Cinco de Mayo, and gave itself a birthday party celebration on March 20. It sponsored all-night parties, speakers, symposiums and social events, and fed students. The Union had an art gallery, a copy center, general store, recreation center, movie theater, information desk, and this year ' s addition, a check cashing service. Debbie Whitehurst r j m i , Impressive in stature, the Texas Union is a familiar sight on the West Mall. 366 Union UT ' s Cultural, Political and Social Threads From bowling to bellydancing, the Texas Union either presented, provided, or sponsored it. During the year, students attended various art exhibits, visited the Rec Center, shopped at the General Store, used the Copy Center (especially during final exams) and were kept informed and entertained by various Union programs. Although the Texas Union was a favor- ite meeting place for students to eat, drink and socialize, the Union also filled the day to day needs of students. One of the newest services the Union offered during the year was a student check cashing service. According to the head of the Union Program Council, Janet Bauerle, the service was very beneficial to the students. We received a very good response; many students used the service throughout the year. UT students also used the food malls Students in a Union informal modern dance learn mobility, flexibility, and coordination. at the Union more than ever this year. The management put the drink malls in more convenient locations, put cashiers on both ends of the food mall and encouraged the use of the Cactus Con- nection, an area where students could get a quick bite to eat without having to stand in long lines. The Texas Union Theater, where stu- dents could see award winning movies like Kramer vs. Kramer and All That Jazz, was also a favorite attraction. Movie enthusiasts could also see foreign, avant-garde and classic films all at a low cost compared to commercial rates. Various symposiums of the Texas Union attracted large numbers of Uni- versity students. The Images of Women symposium in November featured femin- ist Gloria Steinem as the keynote speaker. NFL referee Jim Tunney was the featured speaker at a positive thinking symposium in December. Budget cuts made necessary by student ' s rejection of a fee increase in October eliminated plans for other speakers. Recreation Center activities, ranging from darts, ping pong, and backgammon tournaments to daily bowling and pool specials, kept students contented between classes. Robert Flores Shane Stead, a professional glass blower, demonstrates his work at the Texas Union Arts and Crafts Show, December 1-5. Mike Wattenbarger helps students at a Union Committee orientation meeting. Union 367 Wok This Way. featuring Wong Yu in a Chinese cooking demonstra Hon. was part of the Fine Arts Committee ' s Oriental Art Symposium. Kerry Awn, one or the lead singers of the Uranium Savages is hot to go in his 7-1 I shirt. Janet Bauerle. chairwoman of the Texas Union Board of Directors, cashes the first check at the Union ' s new check cashing office. Andrea Worth is the cashier. Everett Lewis, league bowler, practices at one of the Union ' s lanes. 368 Union Union Provides Good Times Texas Union All-Nighters continue their tradition of attracting large crowds, fine entertainment and good times. Friday Gras, reminiscent of a Sat- urday night on Bourbon street, was held in September and attracted over 8,000 people. The all-nighter featured jazz bands, hurricane drink specials, magi- cians and palm readers. ' ( The Texas Union Horror Show in Octo- ber turned the Union into a ghostly sight. Normal people obscured by weird cos- tumes wandered in and out of the Union to spend the long night bobbing for apples, playing whippit (a game simi- lar to musical chairs) and watching vari- ous horror films both classic and ludi- crous. The most popular attraction, though, was the haunted house which was appropriately named the Best Little Horror House in Texas. Until the witch- ing hour and beyond, a steady stream of people somehow passed safely through the hideous horror house which also turned out to be a hideaway for some fiendish-looking spooks. Star Trek time arrived in early spring with the coming of the Time Warp all- nighter. Dedicated Union employees spent hours decorating various parts of the Union to represent different eras in history. Westerners entertained them- selves by wandering over to the Rec Center for a drink at the Orange Gar- ter Saloon. In the spirit of Al Capone and prohibition, UT gangsters danced and drank at the Roaring Twenties speak-easy. Teen angels and kool kats (reminiscent of the I950 ' s) jitterbugged at the Peppermint Lounge (Santa Rita Room) or watched a replica of a USO talent show at the Tavern. Those with a more outer-space taste had fun foiling their friends by wrapping them in alumi- num foil. Still others played Atomic Annihilation a game where you could destroy the country of your choice by dropping large mushrooms on a map of the world spread across the floor. Robert Flores Informal ballet classes at the Union offer non-dancers some fun and unusual diversion. Mary Ganzon demon- strates a controlled pile in her class. Union 369 Board of Directors Expands Union Benefits The Texas Union Board of Directors attempted to encourage broader stu- dent support and involvement in the Texas Union by improving and expanding the appeal and availability of the Union programs, services and facilities to the University community. The Texas Union can be what a person wants to make it, said Janet Bauerle, Board chairwoman, who along with five other students, three faculty members and two ex-officio members comprised the Union ' s govern- ing body. The Board expanded the Union ' s oper- ating hours to include later evenings and Sundays which enabled students to take advantage of the Union more often. The Board attributed the improved effi- ciency and quality of the Union ' s food services to the Union ' s new, more profes- sional management staff and training program. In addition to improving the Union ' s existing services, the Board added a new check cashing service which gave stu- dents a fast, convenient place on campus forgetting cash. Funding being one of the Board ' s pri- mary concerns, they forced constant investigation into more efficient meth- ods of cost control to prevent inflation- induced cutbacks and price increases for Union services and programs. The never- ending battle with inflation necessitated a fee referendum in February which failed to increase student Union fees from $12 to $14 for fall and spring semesters and from $6 to $7 for summer semesters. In order to prevent the need for further student fee hikes, the Board decided to study an enrichment board of University alumni who would help locate alternate sources of funding for the Union and its activities. FIRST ROW: Ethel Irene Little. Ronald Charles Barshop, Janet Elizabeth Bauerle, Philip Ignatius Danze, James C. Hurst. SECOND ROW: Carolyn M. Bible. Charles T. Clark, Kenneth Andre Allen. Lindsey Duane Lee, Richard H. Kraemer. Patricia S. Kruppa. Frank B. Bartow. 370 Union Board of Directors Program Council Creates New Committee : ' - Tables set with elaborate foods, gor- geously costumed servers and entertain- ing jugglers, jesters, dancers and musi- cians transformed the Texas Union Ball- room into a Tudor hall fit for a king. Held ' ' on three nights in December, the Union ' s Theater Committee ' s Madrigal Dinner ' ' ' was sold out. Proclaimed an enorous suc- cess by all involved, the Madrigal Dinner will be an annual project of the Theater Committee. The Theater Committee was created to allow non-drama students the Wl opportunity to participate in stage pro- ductions. In the spring, the Theater Com- mittee brought a musical, The Boy- friend, to Union audiences. The newly created Theater Committee was one of the nine Union Committees over which the Texas Union Program Council presided. The other committees were Film, Ideas and Interaction, Cul- tural Entertainment, Recreation, Fine Arts, Special Events, Chicano Culture and Afro-American Culture. Students comprised the Program Council that consisted of a chairman from each of the committees, a coordinator and an assist- ant coordinator who led the Council in deciding and guiding activities at the Union. Janet Bauerle, Council coordina- tor, believed the Union committees were excellent ways for students to volunteer their time and efforts to active partici- pation in Union programming. Each semester, several hundred students applied for positions on the various com- mittees. The principle aim of the Union Com- mittees was to broaden student experi- ences beyond the normal classroom cur- riculum by introducing cultural events, the arts, politics and distinguished lectur- ers to the University population. Two especially distinguished lecturers were Gloria Steinem, feminist activist, and Dick Gregory, a political activist. The Union programs also provided students opportunities to socialize at the all-night bashes, and enjoy lunchtime discussions with the Longhorn coaches. - ; FIRST ROW: Richard H. Eden, Jr., Judith S. McCann, Diane Sail Perwien, Kath- erine L. Lehmann, Heidi Marie Bluthardt, Janet Elizabeth Bauerle, Carol A. Prior. William W. Schwehr, Pamela Kay Buchmeyer, Laura Ann Campobasso, Mary Elaine English. SECOND ROW: Andrew Scott Rivin, Keith Allan Coffee, Jose Rodriguez, Ellen D. Jockusch, Maria D. Harelik, Sharon G. Sarner, Darren Charles Walker, Mollie Susan Crosby. Union Program Council 371 cations Imp he University of Texas publications operation, established in 1921, manages The Daily Texan, Cactus and Peregrinus yearbooks. UTmost magazine and the University Directory. The oldest of these publications, the Cactus, was first published by the class of 1894 as a book of nearly 100 pages of prose, poetry, a photograph of the capitol and a group picture of 9ach class. Now the 700-page book includes pictures and sto- ries of the academic year ' s students, fac- ulty, organizations and events. Previously called the Alcalde and the Ranger, and owned by a private firm, the Texan began publication in October 1900 as the result of a merger between two rival newspapers: the Ranger and the campus newspaper, the Calendar. From 1900-1907, the newspaper came out weekly and became semiweekly from 1907-1913. As fall classes started in 1913, it became The Daily Texan. ' year, circulation reached 53.000 dents, faculty and staff. A third endeavor Texas Student Publi cations has attempted is a student maga- zine. The lives of the Texas Ranger, a col- lege humor magazine (1923-72), the Riata, a student literary magazine (1961- 72) and the Texas Engineering and Sci- ence Magazine (1965-72) ended in Janu- ary 1972 by TSP Board vote because they were being published with more lia- bilities than assets. The Pearl appeared the following fall as a monthly supple- ment to The Daily Texan. Because of declining interest, the name was changed to Maverick to generate more reader interest and advertising appeal. The res- cue attempt failed: the Maverick was discontinued in May 1977. Despite five previous failures, a sixth UT magazine, UTmost was born in the fall of 1 978. The UT law school ' s yearbook title, the Peregrinus, refers to a person who is going places. Named after Praetor Per- egrinus. the patron saint of law students, the book was first published in 1949 by the Society of Peregrinus until 1970. when TSP assumed publica- Debbie Whitehurst nd Change The Daily Texan rolls off the printing presses at an approximate speed Hour for a two-section p .- 372 Texas Student Publications TSP Board Survives Year of Controversies Keeping the business and financial end of Texas Student Publications running smoothly and efficiently was not an easy task, but the TSP Board kept the situation under control. The 1980-81 year brought about changes and improvements to The Daily Texan, UTmost magazine, Cactus yearbook and Peregrinus, law school yearbook, all publications of TSP. The University Directory was also published in the fall under the supervision of TSP. Aside from routine matters of approv- ing budgets, appointing editors and set- ting policies, the board was involved in some controversial issues during the year. One was the passage of a motion requiring all organizations represented in the Cactus yearbook after 1981 to be registered student organizations at The University of Texas at Austin, or (to) sign a statement of non-discrimination with regard to membership in their organiza- tions. Jim Arth, an at-large student member of the board said if the sorori- ties refused to sign the statement and fraternities supported them strongly enough to withdraw their representation from the Cactus, the yearbook could lose approximately $64,000 in page picture charges and revenues from book sales to the Greek community. The board was also confronted with the issue of the jailing of The Daily Texan editor Mark McKinnon on contempt of court when he was subpoenaed to turn over TSP negatives during the trial of 16 Middle Eastern University students. Because the board could not officially request or solicit funds for McKinnon ' s legal defense, all monies for legal expen- ses were contributed on an individual basis and by organizations such as Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists. Other action take n by the board was the purchasing and installation of a $502,000 computer typesetting system in April. Loyd Edmonds, TSP General Man- ager, said this system was designed for the production of student publications as well as text processing on campus and the training of journalism students. UTmost magazine, which sold 3,500 subscriptions for the year compared to the 2,200 subscriptions sold in the previ- ous year, changed its publication sched- ule from monthly to quarterly. The maga- zine had always operated with a deficit and the board was trying to reduce the loss to not more than 20 percent of total expenses by 1983. The TSP Board was composed of four journalism or advertising students, two at-large students, two journalism or advertising faculty members, one busi- ness administration faculty member and two newspaper professionals. SPRING MEMBERS: Kathy Joyce Shwiff. Joseph John Tedino. FIRST ROW: Marilane Levine Mather, Mark William Dooley. James Leslie Arth, Robert Miller, Eli P. Cox III, Elizabeth Jane McCole. SECOND ROW: M. Dolores Ebert, Lester Loyd Edmonds Jr., David H. McClintocIc, George E. Runge, John Mike O u ' nn Mark David McKinnon, John Evans Havens, Martin L. Gibson, Kim- berley Mickelson. William Robert Booth, Diane Louise Holden. TSP Board 373 The Daily Texan A Campus Tradition According to CBS ' Lou Grant, the field of journalism is exciting, fun and fast-paced. It can be, but it ' s not all that simple. Every week, 150 students contributed their time, sometimes as much as 40 to 60 hours, to The Daily Texan. Permanent staff included the editor and associate editor, managing editors, plus writers for the features . . . and news departments, features, entertainment, sports, editorial and news departments, reporters, copy editors, and photographers. There were also many volunteers. A typical day at The Daily Texan began at approximately 9:00 a.m. when departments became aware of the day ' s upcoming events and prepared to follow up on current news. Throughout the day, stories were assigned to reporters contin- uously until 5:00 p.m. Then the copy edi- tors, assistant managing editors, and wire editors laid out the newspaper, made up the pages, and wrote the head- lines. Copy was set in type in the com- posing room and pasted on dummies. Meanwhile, the photo department had been working all day from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. At 2:00 a.m., the 16 to 32 page daily paper was run through the press so it could be delivered between 4:00 and 6:00 a.m. on and off campus. This was just the daily newspaper. Every Monday, a handful of student jour- nalists produced Images, a weekly arts and entertainment supplement to The Daily Texan. Another outside depart- ment of the newspaper was the advertis- ing staff. Composed mostly of advertis- ing students, this group sold advertise- ments which provided revenue to pay for publication costs. Although The Daily Texan used United Press International, the New York Times, and Pacifica News services for most of the national and international news, the staff sent reporters as far away as the National Democratic Convention in New York City and the Republican Conven- tion in Detroit. In covering state, local and campus news, The Daily Texan dis- patched reporters to major events, such as the Houston Astros play-off games in Houston and major Southwest Confer- ence games. Reporters also covered beats including the City Council, Board of Regents and the State Capitol. Controversial issues The Daily Texan encountered this year included the no negs aspect of the disruption of Fery- doun Hoveyda ' s speech for which Editor Mark McKinnon spent a night in jail and the allegation levied by fraternity mem- bers accusing The Texan of having an anti-Greek bias in their coverage of fraternity and sorority events. The Daily Texan first appeard in 1900 as the only college daily in the South. Since then, it has grown to become one of the best collegiate newspapers in the nation, said Joe Tedino, fall news edi- tor. The newspaper has earned such awards as the Sigma Delta Chi Mark of Excellence Award as the best all-around newspaper for its region and the Pace- maker Award of the Associated Collegi- ate Press by the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Dinah Wisenberq edits her copy for the Texan at the Video Display Ter- minal. Dally Texan Editor Mark McKinnon and Photo Editor Tim Wentworth discuss the impor- tant news stories and photographs of the day at budget meetings that were held every afternoon. 374 The Daily Texan FIRST ROW: Melissa Ward. Hancel Lynn Deaton, Wendy Sue Farb. Donald Phil- lip Puffer, Carlos Antonio Sanchez, Glenn Allen Kneten, Susan Lynn Albrecht, Sheryl Soltes, Kathy Joyce Shwiff. SECOND ROW: Jody Steven Denberg. John Scott Campbell, Davis Halsey Tucker IV, Joseph John Tedino, Janet Louise Bene- dict, Melanie Cecilia Hershon, Mark David McKinnon, Ronald Edward Seybold, Robert Andrew Wiedemer, Pamela Michelle Brown, Mary Elizabeth Hearne, Nancy Sail Walser. THIRD ROW: Michael Melvin Hults, Brian Andrew Wilson, James Aaron Trotman, Paula Jane Angerstein, Kevin Mark Vandivier, George Mark Coleman, Robert John Mihovil, Collin Klee Barnes, Robert David King. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Scott Lind, Washington Gardner Selby, William Marcus Henricks, Timothy Dean Martindale, Alisa Lynn Hagan, David Keith Pyndus, Geneive Elaine Abdo, Thomas Harris Hartman. FIFTH ROW: Timothy Lee Wentworth, Klaus Herring, Robert David Davila. Clayton Wood Stromberger, Brian Randal Dunbar, James Reid Laymance. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Leigh Rodriguez, David Stalder Burks. Roger Raydel Campbell, James Drummond Burch IV, Brenda Sue Kopycinski. Rosanne Palacios, Christopher D. Walters. Christopher Rood Frink, Kunio Ishida. Editor McKinnon Defends First Amendment Right in No Negs Suit I960 marked the year The Daily Texan met the First Amendment head-on. After 26 University students were arrested for vocally protesting a speech delivered by a former ambas- sador to the United Nations under the Shah of Iran, county prosecutors began gathering evidence for a trial that followed. Because a Dally Texan photographer was present during the demonstration, prosecuting attorneys requested that all published and unpublished photographs and nega- tives be turned over to the court. Beth Frerking, editor at the time, chose not to comply with the request citing First Amendment privileges guaranteed to the press. The prosecu- tors responded by issuing a subpoena for the material. Frerking ' s tenure ter- minated before the court formally asked for the subpoenaed material so I inherited the subpoena. When the court proceedings reached the point where I was asked to turn over the material, I declined to cooperate and was subsequently jailed briefly and fined $100. Mine and Frerking ' s attorneys argued that while the press does not enjoy an absolute shield from the courts, the only time the press should be required to turn over unpublished editorial materia is when it has been clearly established that prosecutors have exhausted all other avenues of gather- ing evidence, that the evidence sought is not available elsewhere, and that there is a compelling need for the evidence. Given the circumstances of this particular trial, representatives of The Daily Texan and their attorneys did not feel the prosecution exerted ade- quate effort to act in accordance with standard guidelines and, therefore, felt no obligation to cooperate and set a bad precedent that could endanger the free expression of other news organizations. Mark McKinnon, editor 1980-81 The Daily Texan 375 Arts and Entertainment Featured In Images fV- FIRST ROW: Catherine Alison Chriss, Karen Kay Hurley. Melanie Cecilia Hershon, Jody Steven Denberg. SECOND ROW: Paula Rae Manley, Alexander Arnold Plaza. Advertising Staff Supports Texan ' s Habit FIRST ROW: James Danial Theall. Kathleen Patricia Begala. Gina Anne Mont- gomery, Lisa Anne Serson, Margaret Anne Moody. James Walter Wells. Jane Marie Hagan. Jeffrey Alan Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Joel Reagan Carter. Laura Elizabeth Manning. 376 Daily Texan Diversity, Hard Work Better UT ' s Magazine UTmost, the innovative University of Texas magazine, survived another year of budget-slashing by the Texas Student Publications board. The board held a meeting in early spring to decide whether or not to continue publication of the magazine. According to editor Bill Booth, the decision to even consider abolishing the magazine was primarily a financial one and not one reflecting the quality of the magazine. Booth said that even though UTmost ' s circulation was low, approximately 6,000 purchased on a campus with a student population of close to 46,000, the magazine was on its way up and only needed a little more support and funding from the board. In content, the UTmost staff aimed to spice up the copy and quality of the pub- lication and to increase advertising and circulation. Publication was made quar- terly instead of monthly and the size increased from 32 to 64 pages. In addi- tion, UTmost staffers did their own pro- duction work in 1980-81. One main difference that set the UTmost staff apart from the previous year ' s was the fact that they were not all communication majors. Staffers were enrolled in the colleges of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts and Business Administration. The diverse backgrounds the staffers brought with them resulted in more wide- ranging and interesting stories. Articles in the year ' s UTmost issues ranged from a thought-provoking look at the cancer patients and staff at Hous- ton ' s M.D. Anderson Hospital, to a peek at the business school ' s growing problem of overenrollment, to the Bevo Awards (similar to Texas Monthly ' s Bum Steer Awards). Finally, UTmost published results of a best-worst faculty poll in the March issue which brought to light the more memorable complaints and praise for UT faculty members. FIRST ROW: David Keith Pyndus, Paula Jane Angerstein, Carlos Antonio San- chez, John Scott Campbell. Michele A. Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Maureen ! ' . ' ' Janette Raskin, Terri Eileen Salminen, John Carlos Cantu, William Robert Booth, Geneive Elaine Abdo, Cynthia Blue Shaw, Clayton Wood Stromberger, Rhonda Rozel Gillis. UTmost 377 Cactus Preserves UT Traditions Since I 894 Kicking off the year in a historical set- ting with a workshop at Winedale, the Cactus yearbook editors introduced a tradition-centered theme. Shifting to a more conservative for- mat, continuity was extended through earth-tone colors, cleaner graphics and sophisticated copy. The yearbook ' s I I sections were run by 12 section editors. Each section ' s progress was guided by the associate editor and editor-in-chief who also approved all layouts and copy, after approval by the copy editor. Planning started at Winedale, but pro- duction began almost immediately because of the institution of fall dead- lines. A staff of approximately 150 worked diligently to produce one of the largest UT yearbooks ever. After endur- ing deadline pressure for three months, section editors enjoyed a temporary rep- rieve in Dallas in January. During that spring workshop, section editors toured the Taylor Publishing Company plant and discussions focused on writing good copy and designing clean layouts. A controversial issue faced the staff when the Texas Student Publications Board voted to exclude from future edi- tions of the Cactus any organization who refused to sign a statement of non-dis- criminatory selection of members. A let- ter from state representative Ron Wilson of Houston prompted the action. How- ever, Cactus editor Kim Mickelson said, The board decided to act irrespective of any decision from the Attorney Gen- eral ' s office and formulated its own pol- icy to conform with that of the Universi- ty ' s. It is not necessarily the opinion held by the Cactus. The Cactus is a student yearbook, representative of the year ' s people and events, and it is our hope that it will continue to be so. Continuing the high standards and excellence of the past, the Cactus gar- nered such awards as the Ail-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press and awards from the Printing Indus- tries of America. Jerry R. Thompson, Supervisor of Yearbooks; Ronald D. Hicks, Assistant Supervisor of Yearbooks. SECTION EDITORS: FIRST ROW: Piper Ann Rountree. Academics; Martha Sue Anderson, Military; Kari Ella Mitchell. Athletics; Mitzi Leigh Adams, Greeks; Joan Dee Holland, Special Interests and Features: Kathy Joyce Shwiff. Features; Gloria Sue Rodman, Copy Editor. SEC- OND ROW: Brian Allen Vanicek. Features: Deborah Ann Whitehurst. Student Leadership; Jen- nings A. Garrett III. Athletics: Maureen Louise Creamer, Classes and Copy Editor: Judy Jan- nette Barnett. Professionals: Eric Baker Sheffield. Special Interests. 378 Cactus Diana Jo Willeke, Associate Editor; Kimberley Mickelson, Editor-in-Chief Lynn Marie Robi nson, Special Interests: Rhonda Gail Floeck, Photo Coordinator. FIRST ROW: Anne Louise Friedman, Michelle Irene Zavala, Tara Ann Trial, Perry Jo McCollum, Cynthia Lee Bowdry, Pamela Mickelson, Cindy Ann Sobel, Terri Lynn Whaley. SECOND ROW: Ernest C. Escamilla, Demetria A. Williams, Eve Rochelle Hartman, Lisa Anne Long, Joanna Elizabeth Drake, Janet Danson Wickes, Myla Jean Sherman. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Brian Bowlin. Travis Christo- pher Peiffer, David Lee Clements, Theresa Regina Veach, Stephen David Allen, Rachel Riggins, Debra Susan Van Matre. Cactus 379 Law School Book Represents Justice, Truth In 1900, Judge W. S. Simkins, of the University Law School, explained to his Equity class how the legal system of the Roman Empire was developed. When a nation was conquered by Rome, trade and commerce soon sprang up between the previously barbaric nations. How- ever, there was no legal system to settle their differences. The Roman Emperor appointed a chancellor to travel between the states to settle disputes that arose. He did not enforce the laws but pre- served justice according to his con- science. Because he peregrinated per- forming his duties, he became known as the Praetor Peregrinus. Peregrinus is the Latin word for traveler. The present symbol of the Praetor Per- egrinus represents justice, truth and an attitude that indicates the law is ever ready to protect right or prevent wrong. In 1949 the School of Law published its first yearbook and named it the Peregri- nus. It was published by the Society of the Peregrinus until 1970 when the stu- dent assembly authorized Texas Student Publications to take over supervision and publication of the Peregrinus. Under Editor Jane Owen, the 1981 Peregrinus stressed a new format. In an effort to create a new look for the book, she emphasized photography more than ever before. FIRST ROW: Steven P. Pumphrey, Ronald D. Hicks, Jane Connell Owen. SECOND ROW: Larry A. Kolvoord, Jerry R. Thompson. Staff Provides Support and Business Acumen FIRST ROW: Joann M. Fisher, Thelma Heather. SECOND ROW: Pam Colson, Mary K. Fielding, Susie Srubbs. Jean G. Hogue. M. Dolores Ebert. THIRD ROW: John L. Ross Jr., Douglas W. Marshall, Sylvia Bravo, Lester Loyd Edmonds, Karen J. Anderson, Kathleen M. Rose, Pamela Jo Russell. 380 Peregrinus TSP Staff TSP Photographers Expose University Life -. here VIDEO CASSETTES FIRST ROW: Ralph Barrera, David Johnson, Mike Hults. SECOND ROW: Rocky Kneten, Brian Wilson, Tim Wentworth, Jim Trotman, Kevin Vandivier, Jan Son- nenmair, Robert Mihovil, Brad Doherty. NOT PICTURED: Susan Allen Camp, Keith Kenney. TSP Photographers 381 Councils: Formed to Focus on Student Interests College councils were formed in the late ' 60s and early ' 70s when, according to Dr. Rich Heller, Assistant Dean of Students, student government was involved in political protests against the war in Vietnam and power struggles with the Board of Regents. Much of the attention and time of student govern- ment was focused on external issues rather than University-related issues. The councils were created in response to student complaints that no one was doing anything concerning matters of teaching excellence and faculty-student relations. In 1973, after functioning for approximately two years, the Senior Cabinet constitution was approved by the regents, with funding provided from the Student Services Fees. Julie Tindall, president of the Liberal Arts Council, said that even though the arguments for abolishing student govern- ment never suggested that Senior Cabi- net and the college councils take its place, the fact is that college councils are beginning to do so. Circumstance has caused us to unconsciously slip into the role. Within this decentralized stu- dent government role, Tindall said that the 15 college councils more adequately served the basic academic and career interests of students, the original man- date of any student government. This year, a plethora of councils strived to achieve common goals: to assist in career development, to serve as a buffer zone between students and faculty, to promote teaching excellence, to represent their students and to p.o- mote unity and enrichment. In addition, all of the colleges had advisory councils, made up of successful citizens such as Lowell H. Lebermann Jr., Dolph Briscoe, Tex Schramm and Walter Cronkite, who were particularly inter- ested in the development of the colleges. Besides providing financial support, the advisory councils also provided public relations support for the colleges throughout Texas and the United States. D.bbie Whitehurct J BJTB Jil i ; n sJP HBBM H)V n 382 College Councils Cabinet Selects Top University Students According to Senior Cabinet Presi- dent Mark Cassidy, The primary pur- pose of the Senior Cabinet is to enhance the quality of education through aca- demics at the University. The presidents of each college council made up the cabinet body. Working with funds allocated to them from the Stu- dent Services Fee, the Senior Cabinet functioned as a liaison between the fac- ulty, the fifteen college councils and the student body. Among the group ' s responsibilities were the selection of three at-large members to sit on the Student Services Fee Board and the selection of three rep- resentatives to the University Council. Screened from university-wide nomina- tions, the selected students were appointed in the fall. Another fall activity of the cabinet was to select finalists for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cabinet members chose the year ' s fifty University representatives on the basis of scholarship, leadership and involvement. To aid University students, the Cabi- net ' s annual publication Choice was dis- tributed through academic advisors. Choice was a guide-booklet designed to help students choose their elective hours wisely. Besides this curriculum-enrich- ment guide, the Senior Cabinet pub- lished the University Calendar in The Daily Texan listing monthly campus activ- ities for students and faculty. iliil BB FIRST ROW: Barbara Josephine Scott, Andrea Lynne Long. Mark Healey Cas- sidy, Pamela Joyce Tiras, Cecilia Marie Binig. SECOND ROW: Lynne Marie Hersho, James B. Chandler III, Julie Ann Tindall, Karen Sue Cannon Irion. THIRD ROW: Scott Haral Johnson, Ivy Dewey Cook Jr. FOURTH ROW: Robert Oddy Williams III, Richard Anthony Dragisic, Charles Timothy Delaney, Kimberly Anne Helbig. Senior Cabinet 383 Art Student Council Carves Niche Color lacking in academic life? Rules cramping that style? Need to carve a personal niche into the awesome world of UT? What ' s an art student to do? The Art Student Council ' s 12 members were there to help. The council members, who served on a voluntary basis, fielded problems, complaints and suggestions from fellow art students. Susan Moore, president, said the Council acted as a liaison between the art faculty and administration, and the student body. Students frequently put their artistic talents to work in the kitchen and held bake sales to raise money for extra activi- ties like an art auction, exhibit and com- petition in the spring. Students enrolled in the College of Fine Arts entered their work in the competition, exhibit and auc- tion which gave their work the opportu- nity to be seen and purchased. FIRST ROW: Julia Allison Austin, Susan Minor Moore, Jill Whitten. Evelyn Jean Artero. 384 Art Student Council L.W. Business Council Speaks for College . ri, The College of Business Administra- tion Council considered itself to be the studentvoice of the college. As President Kimberly Helbig said, This organization is an umbrella organization for roughly twenty organizations in the college. According to David Bright, chairman of the 1980 constitutional convention, The CBA Council is a political organiza- tion as far as campus politics are con- cerned. In September, the council voted 51 to 6 against endorsing this year ' s proposed constitution which would reinstate the Students ' Association an action repeated by the student body in a fall election. This action by the influential CBA Council, which represented 20,000 business students, was deemed the first major setback of the semester for stu- dent government supporters. According to junior council member Keith Zimmer- man, The council was disturbed by the inability of the student government to control its own budget. The council members planned all CBA events, including the traditional CBA Week of lectures and seminars on differ- ent aspects of business and featuring a keynote address by Mr. Stanley Marcus, co-owner of the Neiman-Marcus depart- ment stores. The council also held an eco- nomic symposium on small business, aca- demic fireside chats with CBA faculty members and Student Involvement Day to encourage student participation in business organizations . Socially, the council sponsored parties such as the October 24th Casino Night, at the Texas Union, where over 700 busi- ness students and their friends mixed in an unacademic environment. This partic- ular project, co-sponsored with ten other business organizations, raised over a thousand dollars. Proceeds received by the council were used towards the devel- opment of a student endowed professor- ship fund. FIRST ROW: Mary Helen Karamanian. John Christopher Luna, Kimberly Anne Helbig, Terry Alan Eaton, Russell James Harper, Roger Anthony Perez. Sally Jo Stolper. SECOND ROW: Liza Graciela Sonzales, Julie Anne Krumholz, Jordan Lee Davis. Rebecca Marilyn Combs. Kevin John Lilly, Kathleen Susan Wilson, Robert Parker Doty. Brian George Boyle. Keith Alan Zimmerman, Carol Lynn Rosenberg, Elisa Michelle Kuntz. Sandra Jean Rudy. THIRD ROW: Joan Kathryn Powell, Diane Elaine Roman, Linda Ruth Maness, Kenneth Jay Simon, Simone Starry. Doreen Lucille Wheeler. Elizabeth Ann Teatom, Isely Glenn Arrington, Darrell Wayne Gurney, James Tuckey Devlin, San|ay Vaswam, Stephen Gray Bryant. F OURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, Turner Ford Gassaway, Ric- helle Louise Backus, Paul William Hanneman, Scott Jay Gruber, Patrick Wendell Goudeau. Donna Marie Fields, Robert Henry George, Kathy Crocker, James Bachtel Stewart, Myra Douglas, Lonnie Clarence Wulfe. FIFTH ROW: Christo- pher Allen Roosa, Terry Marie MacPeak. James Daniel Walsh, John Edward Kac- zor, Thea Marie Bautista, Mitchell Reed Kreindler, Craig Curtis Blackburn, Roderick A. Bordelon Jr., Robert Hamilton Griffith. CBA Council 385 Social Events Fill Communication Calendar When asked about the activities of the Communication Council, President Pam Tiras answered, Well, we haven ' t done anything really crazy, nothing off-the- wall . . . not yet. But the council plans fun activities for all students and faculty in the college. We have a good time. Representing the College of Commu- nication, 30 students made up the Com- munication Council. Members of the council planned social events such as the Oktoberfest and mixers for the students and faculty. Both of these events have become an annual tradition of the coun- cil. The Oktoberfest was held on the West Mall, transforming the mall into a myriad of fun, food and games. The Communication Council sponsored this celebration of fall and participated in it with 21 other campus organizations. The council also sponsored beer and popcorn mixers for the faculty and students of the College of Communication. The council organized the first student orientation to the college. As Tiras said, People do not realize how complex the college is they don ' t realize the vari- ety it offers, from speech pathology to radio-television-film. The October orientation was held for the freshmen, sophomore and transfer students in com- munication and featured discussion ses- sions with the various department chair- men and instructors within the college. In the spring, the council sponsored the annual Communication Week. Dur- ing the week of March 2-6, speakers came to the University to speak on dif- ferent aspects of the current media where it is now and where it is going in the future. On March 7, Parents ' Day, the DeWitt Carter Reddick Award was given to an outstanding contributor in the field of communication. FIRST ROW: Lauren Louise Lowder. Connie Frances Livsey. Pamela Joyce Tiras, Lorain Wong. Ah Koek Yeo. SECOND ROW: Leslea Carol LePere. Julie Leslie Wasserman, Jeanne Etaabeth Juneau. THIRD ROW: Alyce Kay Dorsey. Martha Lee Mullen. Patricia Ruth Goodman. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Ann Rosen, David Alan Nudleman. Ben Alan Herzog. Jaime Michael Fowler, Dana Ganeles, Judy Jannette Barnett. Darren Charles Walker. 386 Communication Council An Apple for the Education Counci Every year the Education Council holds an education symposium and every year, the Education Council invites speakers. This year, it invited Dr. John Narciso, psychology professor at Trinity University and author on self-image, and Wilhelmina Delco, state representative and chairman of the Committee on Higher Education, to be their keynote speakers during Education Week, March 3-5. In addition to the Narciso and Delco, the symposium included mini-sem- inars, speakers from the Austin area and terature that could help future teach- ers. The focus is on education how it relates with today, and how it will affect future teachers, Betsy Akard, president of the Education Council, said. The Council also had service projects twice a semester. Members of the Educa- tion Council and the Special Education Council gave a Halloween party for men- tally retarded children at St. John ' s Reh- abilitiation Center. The council held a pre-registration booth, giving students help with degree plans, plus orientation guidance and other helpful information. Social projects included an informal cof- fee get-together with Dr. Lorrin Ken- namer, Dean of Education, and a Christ- mas party open to all education students, faculty and staff. Besides service and social projects, the Council also presented awards to out- standing education faculty and students for their contributions to the college. The Teaching Excellence Award, $750 and a certificate, went to an outstanding fac- ulty member chosen from student and faculty nominations. Another award of $500 to finance graduate school expen- ses was given to the outstanding student teacher of the year, chosen from student teacher supervisors ' nominations. FIRST ROW: Diana Townsend Malkemus, Wanda Lynette Drymala, Mitzi Jua- nita Baker, Elizabeth Jane Akard. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Ann Blackburn. Stacy Lynn Hill, Linda Karan Miller. Karol Jean Kirkpatrick, Lynn Maclin Offer- mann, Christene Annett Retry, Robin Rhea Clark, Lisa Clay Lee, Laurie Ann Adams, Nancy E. Fairweather, Jane Pollard Anderson, Cyd Susan King. Education Council 387 Engineering Students in a Field of Opportunity A good ol ' chili cookoff concocted by the Student Engineering Council gave engineering students a break from calcu- lators and slide rules in April. The spring picnic also included canoe races, a soft- ball game and even chariot races. Also in the spring, the council held a western dance at Dessau Hall near Austin. The foot-stomping music of Texas Fever put students into the dancing mood. The council also sponsored academic activities for the students in the College of Engineering. A new feature in the council ' s spring schedule of events was the March Technology Fair. The fair brought representatives from several corporations to the University to intro- duce students and faculty to recent inno- vations in the engineering field. In addition, the council distributed the Vector, a bi-weekly newsletter alerting engineering students to the numerous activities and services available which could enhance their education. The 1980-81 council placed special emphasis on participation and academic involvement in the different engineering societies. The council promoted aca- demic excellence by awarding the Gen- eral Dynamics Teaching Award to an outstanding faculty member and the Stu- dent Leadership Award to a dedicated student, both of whom were voted on by all engineering students. These awards are giv en yearly at the Engineering Con- vocation during Engineering Week, Feb- ruary 22-28. Members of the Student Engineering Council were chosen by the various engi- neering honor and professional societies. These representatives served to uphold academic excellence and opportunity for the University ' s engineering students. FIRST ROW: Joe D. Kubicek, Mark Anthony Joest. Sylvia Obregon, David Lynn Dean. Kenneth Ray Alvis Jr., Norman Edward White. SECOND ROW: Linda Arleta Kubena, Lynne Marie Hersho, Daniel Wayne Wettig, James Green Boggs, Amy Carolyn Spicer, Catherine Frances French, Julia Aileen Johnson. THIRD ROW: Geoffrey Tsun-Fai Lum, Pamela Jean Wilkinson. Nancy Jean Seiler, Jacqueline Denise McKinney, David James Hudek. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Guy Johnson, Karen Leo Brysch, Robert Wayne Edwards Jr., Bryan Clay- ton Cotner, Terri Kay Eaton, Chris Michael Tschirhart. Mark Holland Daniels. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Lloyd Miller. Colister Dickson III, Timothy Earl Peterson. Jerry Michael Seitzman. 388 Student Engineering Council Liberal Arts Council Raises Fund Money Probably the thing everyone remem- bers about the Liberal Arts Council is the Dunking Booth we had at Oktoberfest, said President Julie Tindall. We had a lot of fun, but more importantly, we got students and faculty together in some- thing that will serve the college as a whole. Proceeds went to the Liberal Arts Student-Endowed Professorship, an unprecendented fund-raising effort on campus which students initiated, with students choosing the recipient on the basis of teaching excellence. Perennial projects included the semes- terly Electives Expo, which took place immediately before pre-registration and compiled course information from all lib- eral arts departments. It was put together through the faculty liaison sys- tem, which appointed council members to relay information from the depart- ments in the College to the Council. The establishment of the Liberal Arts Lounge was a recent accomplishment of the Council in conjunction with the dean ' s office. The lounge provided a place for liberal arts students and faculty to read, talk, eat and relax. The weekly faculty fireside series and L.A. Lunches were also held in the lounge. New members were appointed after interviews with previous council mem- bers. The question on whether or not to open election by students was consid- ered by the Council, but they over- whelmingly voted it down, keeping the traditional appointment process because they felt they were representative enough as is, and they could keep the council diverse through the appointment procedure. FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Tindall, Nancy Elizabeth Newton, Rebecca Teresa Cabaza, Beverly Gayle Reeves, Mary Adrienne Phillips, Laura Jane Lederman. SECOND ROW: Sarah Shannon Silvus, Lisa Jane Harris, Robin Perlman, Kimber- ley Mickelson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Elizabeth Opitz, Caryn Anne Lason. FOURTH ROW: Jane Hathaway, Mary Kathleen Gillette, Jose Esequiel Ramos, Jr., Freda Lynne Levy, Tammy Fuller Gest. FIFTH ROW: Nathalie Julia Frensley, Katherine A. Montgomery, David Michael Schwartz, Randall Lynn Fluke. SIXTH ROW: Leah Therese Orsak, Cynthia Lee Whitehurst, Daren Charles Walker, Robert Christopher McClelland. SEVENTH ROW: Kathryn Ann Rawls, Joseph Andrew Dial, Anne Louise Hazelwood, Robert Laurence Levy. EIGHTH ROW: Nina Louise Nixon, Diane Mary Friday, Mary Geraldine Carr, Phillip Thomas Farring- ton. NINTH ROW: Deborah Lynn Jackson, Lora Louise Holland, Carol Ruth Hel- liker, Brett Milhim Campbell. TENTH ROW: Paul Edward Szurek, William M. Bingham, Jr., William Henry Holmes, Kenneth Gayle Hawari, Hal Roberts Ray, Jr., Steven Michael Polunsky. ELEVENTH ROW: Bruce Allen Phillips, Steve Par- ker, Danny Vernon Smith, Karl Otto Wyler, III, Theodore William Wold. Adele Franzblau, Laura Lucille Elizalde, Yasmina G. Segerlind, Brian Edward Carey. Liberal Arts Council 389 Natural Sciences Council Sees Real World Each April, approximately 35 students from the College of Natural Sciences, which covers a range of majors from mathematics to home economics, are chosen to become members of the Natu- ral Sciences Council. The applicants must complete an interview session to be selected for the Council. The members of the Council serve to help students get an understanding of new developments in industry and to allow industry to become aware of student interest in the real world. Activities sponsored by the Council for students ' benefit included a Plane- tary Exploration Festival in November, a panel discussion of Women in Science and the Technology Fair. The Fair, at which major corporations exhibited vari- ous scientific innovations, was held in conjunction with the annual Natural Sci- ences Week. During this week, professors offered their time and knowledge to stu- dents in the form of seminars and lec- tures. One new aspect that enhanced the organization ' s pride was their new status as a voting member of the Faculty Cur- ricular Review Committee. This standing enabled the Council to play an active role in upholding and upgrading the quality of the faculty and education at the University. However, being a member of the Nat- ural Sciences Council was not all work and no play. At the beginning of each semester the Council sponsored a Beer Bust that allowed everyone to get to know each other. In April, at the Natural Sciences Banquet, the Council presented the first Teaching Excellence Award to an outstanding faculty member. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Roberts. Lauri Lee Hitchcock Neal Allan Hartman, Allan Samuel Hoffman, Cecilia Marie Binig, Stuart David Rosenfield. SECOND ROW: Kellye Ann Morris, Sarah Kim, Judith Rochelle Campbell. Sarah Safia Yousuff. THIRD ROW: Deanna Dee Perry, Laura Lynn Holloway, Sandra Jean- ene Hehmeyer, Mary Jo Roper. FOURTH ROW: Lucia Adriana Frenkel. Ann Ellen Hughes, Paula Lea Price. Barbara Ann Burell, Dan Clayton Megarity. FIFTH ROW: Laura Marie Polter, James Hugh Atkins Jr., Vandi Sharon Glade, Jack Allen Morse. SIXTH ROW: Chris Morrow Young. Timothy David Saye, James Blaine Stevens, Glenn Tsuyoshi Furuta. 390 Natural Sciences Council Council Works to Achieve White Coat Pharmacy students take their work seriously. In order to accomplish the goal of donning the white coat and filling the prescriptions, a rigorous five year aca- demic plan must be completed. So what happens if a student and a professor have a dispute over a grade on a test? What if a pharmacy student just can ' t get along with a certain professor? The Pharmacy Council was established in the 1960s to act as a liaison between stu- dents and faculty of the School of Phar- macy. Its 13 members were elected each semester by fellow students. Associate Dean Victor Yanchick of the School of Pharmacy, representatives from different organizations within the School of Pharmacy and Robert Wil- liams, president of the Pharmacy Coun- cil, spoke at an orientation meeting for incoming pharmacy classes at registra- tion each semester. Williams said the council helped the new students get acquainted with the University and with everyone else in the Pharmacy School, since most of the incoming students are third year transfer students and don ' t know anyone. In order for students to meet infor- mally with the dean and pharmacy instructors, the council sponsored brown bag lunches and fireside chats at the Union. They also sponsored Parents ' Day in the spring, when parents of pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students took a tour of the new Pharmacy Building. In late November, the council offered students the opportunity to tour the Uni- versity of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. They toured the medical and dental schools, the library and the main hospital. Students were also able to speak with Dean Charles Walton of the UT Health Science Center and students enrolled there offered some insight into what intern work was like. At a faculty-student retreat at the Thompson Conference Center in the spring, pharmacy students were able to discuss problems that had come up dur- ing the year and to brainstorm some ideas for the coming year. The Pharmacy Council concluded activities in April with a faculty-student picnic. FIRST ROW: Kathleen GriHis, Richard Scott Sasano, Russell Lawrence Byrd, Elise Norman Goeth, James T. Doluisio, Ann Geralyn Digiovanni, David Max Castro, Leann Sue George, Robert Oddy Williams III, Robert Joe Payne, Ran- dell Lee Ball. SECOND ROW: Kyla Vay West. THIRD ROW: Cherokee Star Whitlock, Mary Josephine Godinich, Karen Jo Linares. Kathy Jean Lloyd. Pharmacy Council 39 1 Dorms: Histories and Traditions of Their Own J k A ore than 5,000 or nearly I 2 percent ' ' of all University students lived in dormitories on campus. They were con- ent, but they also provided, accord- o Dr. Robert Cooke. director of Housing and Food Service, a unique opportunity for individuals to develop the understanding and skills ... of demo- cratic community including leader- ership, compromise and coopera+ But besides being convenient, dorms had histories and traditions of their own. a freshman dorm, was donated in 1927 by Major George Little- onor of hi s wife. The other wom- en ' s residence halls, Andrews (1936), Carothers(l937), Blanton (1955) and solving (1958), as well as Littlefield, opened each fall term with a Labor Day Watermelon Fest for all University dorm residents. They had dorm governments, parties, test files, sit-down dinners for special occasions academic honor socie- ties and newsletters. Each of the men ' s dorms achieved ough their own unique features. Brackenridge, the oldest, was 1933. Together with Roberts (1936). these two were known as the ghetto or family. They held a Burger Burn in the fall and a Hawaiian Luau and Ghetto Games in the spring. Prather (1936) was called Wild Willy ' s Hall in honor of Wil- liam Prather, ex-president of the Univer- sity. Simkins (1955) men were known as roaches because of problems of pest infestation since the early ' 70s. They tra- ditionally sponsored a Casino Night, Roach Olympics and Roachfest. a par- ody of New Braunfels Wurstfest. Finally, Moore-Hili (1956) residents benefitted the Austin community with its Fun Run for the March of Dimes and sponsoring of a foster child. Jester Center, the University ' s newest, largest and only coed dorm, was built in 1969 by a famous Austin, architect to 3.000 men and women. It was named after Beauford Jester, former governor of Texas and former chairman of the Board of Regents. Debbie ... .; ' - 1 g Jester Center residents catch some rays at Jester Beach. 392 Dormitories Jester Student Assembly Unites the Masses Jester Center. A maze of three thou- sand students from backgrounds as div- erse as a gathering of the United Nations. So there were bound to be pnoblems. Jester Student Assembly, the student group charged with governing and providing leadership for residents, was there to help solve problems, offer advice and listen to suggestions. The job of the Jester Assembly was, according to Angelo Marchese, JSA president for the past two years, highly rewarding. The first goal of the JSA was to help freshmen adjust to their new family at Jester. During the year, the Assembly settled difficulties among resi- dents or between residents and Jester staff members. The JSA sought to estab- lish an open and informal dorm atmos- phere by urging residents to attend the biweekly meetings and give their opin- ions on dorm related subjects. The Jester Student Assembly was more effective this year than in the past because there are more responsible people acting as Jester Student Assem- bly representatives now, Marchese said. The task of keeping Jester residents informed and entertained was delegated to four subcommittees. Events included political forums, free movie screenings at Texas in Jester Auditorium, Cinema, a spring formal and Casino Royal. At the Casino Royal, Jester residents gambled the night away, with the proceeds of close to $ 1 ,000 going to charity. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Roberts, Synthia Seleste Stark, Gail Ann Jurelc, Caro- lyn Dianne Manton, Kathryn Rose Laratta, Celeste Dawn Kettl. SECOND ROW: Will Hugh Phillips, Traci Ann Watson, Delnor Everett Poss. Bruce Savas Kentros. THIRD ROW: Floyd Harold Holmgrain. James George Donder, Angelo George Marchese, John Nile Fischer II. Jester Student Assembly 393 Resident Assistants Organize Dorm Life - JM WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Allison Rachel Breazeale, Madelyn Simmons, Zana Diane Bean, Mollye Kline Aden, Kimberly Kay Kessler, Susan Elizabeth Upchurch, Mary Jane Conine. Suzan Lee Moffett. SECOND ROW: Linda Kay Castleberry. Sylvia Lynn Sommer, Natalie Elizabeth Garner, Andrea Jean Hennes, Ann Louise Benolken, Cynthia Lee Strimple, Katherine Ann Bracki. Carolyn Marie Silveira. THIRD ROW: Debra Kay Paxton, Yield Lynn Brumley, Teresa Ann Brown, Leanne Clark, Anne Routier McNeely, Lynn Marie Gondesen, Kimberly Ann Ahern, Kathleen Susan Wilson, Patricia Marie Burns, Brenda Ann Devezin, Janet Marie Wright, Aimee Louise Medlin. MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Samuel Ray Palasota. Gregory John Matter, James Albert Weissenborn, James Tuckey Devlin, Richard Eades. Timothy Chris Flach, Shahid Ullah. Terrence Patrick Connell. Joseph Stuart Pevsner. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Antoine Blanchard, James Michael Sanders, Steven Forrest Schroeder, Gary Douglas Cook, Darin Ashley McNelis. Michael A. Scaperlanda. Sean Alden McNelis. Thaddeus Henry Ashmore, Howard Nel- son Moore, Michael Andrew Herrity. THIRD ROW: Mark Edmund Rupp, Bennat Curtis Mullen Jr., Richard Arlen Davis Jr., Marvin Ray Banks Jr., Edward Alden Weeks, Chuck Lee Chandler. Charlie Mark Ott, Barry Donald Blanton, Lodewijk Joseph Lux, Lee Andrew Edwards, Tze-Chien Shen. 394 Resident Assistants MRH WRH e JESTER EAST RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Thomas Mark Porterfield, David Wayne Larry, Joseph Raymond Ruiz. SECOND ROW: Margaret H. Alfriend, William Samuel Rhea, Caryl Anne Tobia, Bruce Emerson Crawford, Gloria Hersilia Gon- zalez, David R. Plaisance II, Richard Edward Espinosa. THIRD ROW: Michael Peter Kopech, Thomas Jerome Duderstadt, Frederick S. Rudesheim, Curtis Bryan Canaan, Walter Bower Umberfield, Bruce Glen Barre, Steven Allen Kraal, Kevin Charles Smith, Jeffrey Jay Hastings. .-A JESTER WEST RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Jenina Martin, Harvetta Machell Robertson, Tara Mar- anda Turner, Mary Belle Van Damm, Deborah Kay Nelson, Agathe Paule Remillard, Karen Jean Sweeney, Ron Friqault, Jeffrey Adam Bourgeois. SECOND ROW: Orlando Lionel Cisneros, Betty Ann White. Beverly Anita White. Karen Leigh McCommon. Jane Suzanne Mines, Sandra Kay Schroeder, Richard William Sheehan III, Jack Allen Morse, Naomi Jea- nine Mack, Shannon Dlayne Bliss. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Curtis Howell Jr., Francine H. Gertz. Christine Marie Theard, Christopher Lloyd Matzke. Alison Winsor Lougheed, Glenn Eddie Gill, Patrick Alan Dunnahoo, Teresa Ann Kerr, Marshall Scott Campbell, Darius Rhea Van Hoy. Matthew Leigh Bell. Bolivar Rubiano, Patrick William Duval. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Bruce Kreiling, Daniel Allan Cunningham, Bryan Shelton McKinley. David Harris. Oli- ver Jonathan Rowe. Dean William Van Landuyt, John Jeffrey Burke. Resident Assistants Jester 395 Moore-Hill Largest Men ' s Residence Ha RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: Shahid Ullah. Samuel Ray Palasota. Mar- vin Ray Banks Jr., Barry Donald Blanton. Bennat Curtis Mullen Jr.. Gregory John Matter. Richard Eades. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Antoine Blanchard. Richard Arlen Davis Jr.. Lee Andrew Edwards, Mark Edmund Rupp, Timothy Chris Flach. DORM COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Raul Alberto Guevara. Michael Shawn Cum- berland, Russell John Kveton, Gary Allen Franzen, Paul Greg Brown. Troy Lee Jones. Anthony Aaron Moos. SECOND ROW: William Charles Potts. Scott Edward Studdard. Russ Wayne Harris. Victor Douglas Scott. Lee Andrew Edwards. Martin Edward Thompson. Raymond Hillard Peters. 396 Moore-Hil Upper Class Advisors Aid in Transition Frieda Freshman moved into Little- field Dorm on August 23, 1980. Her pot- luck roommate hadn ' t arrived. She was from a small town and knew no one on campus. Moping in her new 8 ' x 10 ' room, she was surprised to hear a knock on the door. She called, Come in. A smiling advisor came in and said, Wel- come to UT. Want to go have a pizza? The Upper Class Advisors included advisors from Andrews, Blanton, Caroth- ers, Littlefield and Kinsolving dorms, forming the legislative body of Women ' s Residence Halls. These women arrived before fall classes began and furiously prepared the dorms for the arrival of new residents. They worked on doortags, hall decorations and programs for their halls and welcomed each resident by helping her move in and get acquainted with the campus and its people. Members of the advisory were chosen by their peers during the previous year based on their integrity, initiative, empathy for others, leadership and enthusiasm. An annual tapping in din- ner m the spring honored the new advi- sors and allowed them to eat a good meal in the dorm cafeteria. Founded in 1927 by Littlefield Head Resident Margaret Peck, the Upper Class Advisors were sponsored by the Dean of Women ' s Office. Monthly meet- ings of officers and door chairmen with Miss Ruth Smith, sponsor of the organiza- tion, kept the advisors informed on cam- pus activities. Projects the advisors took part in included a Valentine ' s Day carnation sale in order to raise money for a WRH schol- arship. The scholarship was awarded to a women ' s residence hall resident accord- ing to financial need. Each separate dorm conducted their money-making projects in order to raise money for their own dorm functions, including a dorm formal, parties and advisor retreats. Cleaning the stadium, putting inserts in The Daily Texan and working at the Special Events Center were some of their projects. FIRST ROW: Jennifer Gail Dixon, Mary Denise Lambert, Carolyn Jo Schwartz, JoAnne Yancey, Terri Yvonne Thompson, Cara Lynne Bounds, Carole Louise Gordon, Cynthia Lynn Hout, Debra Cay Detwiler, Maid Jane Wright, Ingrid Brunnhilde Moore, Isabel G. Sufin-Suliga, Mary Nava. Jena Lanise Bell, Mary Karen Root, Jill Marie Whitley, Donna Sue Pritchett, Sherri Lee Phillips, Char- lotte Kay Pick, Nancy Caroline Meredith. SECOND ROW: Anita Ann Kroening. Erica Sosland, Holly Suzanne Williams, Gayle Lynn Modrall, Elizabeth Dale Perry, Rosemary Louise Struffolino, Gayla Renee Graham, Colleen JoAn Baird, Mary Elizabeth Peagin, Allison Hope Wilson, Catherine Jean Mentzer, Sarah Amy Schlucter, Helen Teresa Negron, Patricia Cortez, Pamela May Stewart, Dorothy Lynn Roos. Martha Susan Kuhn, Laura Lyn Wallrath. THIRD ROW: Lisa Ann Por- carello, Flavia Jan Ferrin. JoAnnette Smart. Robyn Elizabeth Olin, Terry Jeanne Unsell. Joan Marie Conine. Bridget Robledo. Stephanie Anne Givens. Barbara Jean Hegemier, Lynne Anne Bennett, Gloria Cristina Estrada, Lynn Ann What- ley, Jeanne Denise Oliver, Cynthia Ann Chilcoat, Lori Jane Karau, Lisa Marie Pasholk, Linda Kathryn Lawler. FOURTH ROW: Carol Ann Doran, Ann Made- line Domask, Corinne Lois Ivey, Maria Therese Besozzi, Kelly Sue Corbet, Sandra Carmela Saucedo, Kimberly Ann Matthews, Sharon Dorene Witek, Aide Araseli Bosquez, Lori Lea Talley, Melinda Marguerite Coel, Marilyn McNaughton, Pati Jane Williams, Katherine Ann Kendall, Barbara Kristine Nolte, Terri Lachelle Hayes, Liann Marie Tercilla, Donna Mary Dubois, Carol Ann Cotera. FIFTH ROW: Louise Mary O Keefe, Kelli Ann McCarver, Barbara Jeanne Hoole, Kath- erine Ann Sullins, Lisa Ann Hochman, Carol Lee Pfeifer, Ginger Lois Clark, Julia Maureen Barry, Cynthia Kaye Kirchner, Nichole Lila Jenkins, Melissa Kaye Long, Lorua Jane Hunt, Doris Jewel Gilbert. Upper Class Advisors 397 Voter Apathy Leads to Defeat of Student eighty. A year of governmental change, political games and clashes at the federal, state and local levels, as well as at the University level. While President Jimmy Carter was trying unsuccessfully to raise America from a low economy and low morale, stu- dents at UT tried in vain to thwart hostil- ity and apathy and to revive Student Government. The pre-election politics of the cam- paign to reinstate the old Student ' s Association could be classified as low key; the post-election scene however, was one of controversy and debate. The history and development of the idea to bring back Student Government at The University of Texas gives a clue to the controversy and formation of two oppos- ing factions that lay ahead. There were as many opinions on the issue of Student Government as there were students on the campus. Proponents and opponents spoke out in rallies, debates, fliers and The Daily Texan. The proponents based most of their arguments on the past actions of Student Governments. Popular accomplishments included development of the Student Health Center, shuttle bus program and teacher evaluations. Also, it was pointed out that this was not a reviving of the old Student ' s Association of the past but a restructured government. Their most obvious stand was taken on the issue of students controlling the allocation of fees. They acknowledged that this would not be an immediate reality, but that it would probably occur. A final argument was that any government was better than no government at a ll. That was the argument most rigorously attacked by Student Government oppo- nents. Many questioned the vagueness of the proposition stating that students should take an active and decisive role in the allocation of student service fees. The regents had the right to veto the constitution if it passed and opponents claimed that was why the proponents would not include a concrete provision for Student Government to take control of the fees. In an editorial in The Daily Texan, editor Mark McKinnon acknowl- edged the possibility of the regents ' reaction of control of fees was included, but he went on to say, We do contest . . . the notion that many pro-govern- ment people seem to be under, and that is that if a constituion is submitted and approved by the regents, then students will be in a better position to lobby for the power to govern student service fees. Excuse the egregious cliche, but such a move would be putting the cart before the horse. When students went to the polls on October 8, they were asked to choose among these options: a new constitution to reinstate Student Government and, if approved, two propositions which stated the procedures for electing officers to the first term of government and that students should take an active and deci- sive role in the allocation of student ser- vices fees. The inclusion of the proposi- tions as separate issues prompted addi- tional arguments from both sides. Stu- dent Government Now, the group back- ing the reinstitution of the Student Assembly, said that the framers of the constitution had intended for the propo- sitions to be included in a single vote on the constitution. According to Commis- sioner Sherry Foote, the Election Com- mission could not go along with this because they had no documented proof that that was their intent. APATHY CYNIC, the main force against Student Government, also argued that the prop- ositions should not be included because the one urging students to take an active and decisive role in fee allocation would mislead students into thinking they had undue power in that allocation. The origi- nal ballot was finally used in the election. When the polls closed, students had chosen the proposed constitution by three votes. The two propositions also passed. The victory was far from over- whelming, with only 9 percent of the stu- dent body voting in the election and numerous voting irregularities occurring. There were problems with polling booths opening late and people without current University ID cards being turned away. In addition, the students needing to go through problem voting procedures ran into even more problems. They were told to go to the Alpha Phi Omega office in the Texas Union with a fee receipt and driver ' s license. The election commissioners were in and out of the office and many voters were unable to wait for them to return. After examining the charges of voting irregularities, the Election Commission decided that there had been enough dis- crepancies to warrant a second, supple- mentary election. In this election, the vote on the constitution was overturned with students defeating the proposition by a 2 to I margin. The proposition out- lining election of officers in the new gov- ernment was also overturned. Neither side was surprised by the outcome of the supplemental election. According to Jim McCormack, a member of Student Gov- ernment Now, the vote had become an emotional issue for the no-voters. But APATHY CYNIC member Jeff Delvaux stated that the students decided the out- come. The battle did not stop there. Propo- nents of student government filed an appeal the day after the election which questioned the validity of the supple- mental voting. In a hearing held on the subject, several students charged that there had been numerous students who voted in both elections. But since no names were produced, the charges were dismis sed. The commission could not invalidate the results unless there was proof that the number of irregularities exceeded the margin of the election. The commission deliberated over all of the grievances and finally, on January 21, 1981, certified the results of the two elections. The certification of the results marked the end of the I960 attempt to resurrect Student Government at UT. If proponents wished to start the proc- 398 Student Government Government ess again, they would have to start at the very beginning by circulating a petition and electing delegates to a constitu- tional convention or by writing amend- ments to the constitution proposing stu- dent government and having it approved by students through petition. In either case, the petition would have to be signed by 30 percent of the people vot- ing in the previous elections. The only way student government proponents would have accepted defeat as the final word on the issue was if there had been a new, rather than supplemental, election because according to constitutional con- vention chairman David Bright, nothing short of a perfect election would have resolved the issue. On the other hand, Kerry McGrath of APATHY CYNIC was happy with the results and the way the commission handled them. McGrath supported a Student Government, but he said that there were doubts about its success here, given the students ' non- participation in the elections. Everyone agreed that there would have to be changes made in order for Student Government to return to The University of Texas. But no one really knew what these changes should be. It was summed up best by proponent Amy Johnson when she said, If we would have gotten beat, it ' d be okay. But the feeling is kind of ike, ' what did people really want ' ? Nineteen hundred and eighty-one ush- ered in a new U.S. president, Ronald Reagan. Reagan has brought many changes at all levels of government and life. Whether the national trend of change will once again affect campus politics, possibly returning the Student Government to The University of Texas, remains to be seen. Perry McCollum In front of Jester Center, Will Wright hands out leaflets urging students to vote in the constitutional elections. J Student Government 399 400 Professional Organizations AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FOUNDED 1852 Professional Organizations Edited by Judy Barnett Internships 402 Communication Organizations 403 Home Economics Organizations 408 Pharmacy Organizations 412 Business Organizations 416 Music Education Organizations 435 Pre-Law Organizations 437 Health Organizations . Engineering Organizations 442 Professional Organizations 401 nterns Get Firsthand Experience For many University of Texas students, internships were a way to gain firsthand experience and they often served as stepping stones to employment after graduation. Although available internship oppor- tunities were diverse, the College of Communication boasted one of the larg- est intern populations on campus, largely due to the fact that most employers in the communications field emphasized experience in prospective employees. As a result, students flocked to the commu- nications placement office and the departmental heads who maintained contacts with media representatives for leads on internship opportunities. Very few media representatives recruited interns on campus due to the competi- tive nature of the media, said Geralyn Blanda Vine, director of the placement office in the College of Communication. The College of Business Administra- tion provided information concerning internship possibilities in the business and financial world. Students regularly checked the bulletin board outside the CBA office for employee listings and then took the initiative in sending poten- tial employers a resume and cover let- ter, said Mary Lynn McGuire, CBA placement office representative. Busi- ness students were able to take advan- tage of numerous firms interviewing pro- spective interns on campus. Because of the demand for engineers, the Engineering Career Assistance Cen- ter provided many internship services. Students desiring internships register with our office and we arrange on-cam- pus interviews for the prospective interns with various engineering firms, said Anthony Franzolino, director of the Engi- neering Career Assistance Center. The placement office for Geological Sciences boasted a 100 percent place- ment rate in I960. Many oil companies including majors and independents visit the campus to recruit students for sum- mer employment as well-loggers, to per- form core analysis or work on oil rigs, said Kim Hedestadt of the Geological Sciences Placement Office. The Career Choice Placement Center located at Jester Center served as a one-stop internship information center. Although we do not place students in internships, we do provide an array of Janice Butler works as a graphics design intern in the publicity department of the Texas Union. internship information in all areas rang- ing from public service to advertising, said representative Mary Jo MacG- ruder. Students could obtain the addresses and deadline dates of contacts from the job directories available. The office also assisted students in making career choices and in resume writing. Another internship opportunity open to students, is The University of Texas Washington Internship Program, admin- istered by the UT Ex-Students Associa- tion. Originated in 1974, the program has enabled University of Texas students to serve as interns in Congressional offices, federal agencies and private businesses in Washington, D.C. The primary functions of the program are fourfold: 1. to provide centralized information about existing Washington intern- ships, job opportunities and appli- cation procedures. 2. to expand opportunities for new positions and special programs through efforts of staff and volun- teers. 3. to assist UT interns in logistical sup- port with Washington and Austin briefings, travel and housing information. 4. to provide interaction between stu- dents and Texas Exes through a variety of programs and receptions in Washington D.C. Internship qualifications, responsibili- ties and pay scales vary with each office. Some, but not all, require a Civil Service Examination. All travel and housing expenses are borne by the intern. Aca- demic credit may be arranged on an individual basis through one of several University departments. The Ex-Students Association hosts several briefing sessions during the year to acquaint students with application procedures and housing information. Any UT student interested in applying for an internship should register early in the fall for the following summer. An internship provides practical expe- rience in the career field in which the stu- dent is interested along with a firsthand look at the structure of the Federal gov- ernment. Of the hundreds of students applying for internships through this program only 50 received internships last summer, but for those 50 it may have been the experi- ence of a lifetime. 402 Internships FIRST ROW: Andrea Ann Shea, Carol Jean Hovey, Catherine Winn Johnston, Tra- cey Felice Gardner, Marisela Bazan, Melanie Dawn Hecht, Shauna Marie Burke. SECOND ROW: Flisa Marie Stevenson, Laura Marie Winslow, Claire Anne Swift, Linda Kathryn Baker, Lynn Marie Zeman, Cindy Ann Sobel, Sonia Maria Del Toro, Tina Marie Miller, Dillon Ray Scott, Len Morris Weise. THIRD ROW: Sharon Marie Noble. Lauren Sue Levy, Mary Susan Finck. Claire Suzanne Donaldson, Rebecca Lynn Linkous, Kelvin LeRoy Jenkins, Shelly Jean Porsch, Stephanie Fragapane, Linda Diane Baker, Dana Denise Stell. FOURTH ROW: David Alan Harpole, Dennis Wal- ter Roberson, Alan Wade Bell, Michelle Irene Zavala, Robin Anne Burson, Robert Lynn Walker, Scott Rutherford Stevens, Steven Slen Hill. Over the years, the UT chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America has consistently shown great progress. We ' re constantly working to provide a diverse program based on the needs of all public relations students, said Flisa Stevenson, chapter president. Already one of the biggest chapters in the nation, the UT group experienced a 61% growth in dues-paying members during 1980-81. Reflecting that growth of membership was the upswing in activity PRSSA expe- rienced. A new community project com- mittee handled public relations accounts for such groups as Big Brothers Big Sis- ters of Austin and the UT High Rollers wheelchair basketball team. While prov- ing beneficial to the community, these accounts allowed members to sharpen their public relations skills through designing brochures, creating advertis- ing and planning special events. Other projects undertaken by PRSSA included writing a brochure that helped explain public relations and suggested courses for public relations majors to take, as well as distributing Precedent, a publication for professionals that lists club members and their accomplishments in public relations. An internship commit- tee sought new opportunities for mem- bers to gain work experience, and in the spring, the group held its second annual OLYMPICOMM, a day-in-the-park for students and faculty of the College of Communication . Rounding out the year was the annual Spring Symposium and Banquet honoring outstanding public rel- ations practitioners and an outstanding student. Besides having the intent to pursue a career in public relations, prospective members must have maintained a 2.0 SPA and University scholastic stand- ards. PIMTSI The logo belonging to the Public Relations Student Society of America exemplified the group ' s efforts to be the best PRSSA chap- ter in the nation. This chapter has attained the status of the largest student chapter in the nation due to their efforts to present a diverse public relations program. PR Student Society Carries Torch for Olympicomm Public Relations Student Society 403 Sigma Delta Chi Supports Freedom of the Press The three Greek letters, Sigma Delta Chi, stood for words that were basic to the purpose of SDX. They were Sophia, Dynamis and Chaios. Genius was the talent we brought. Energy was the means we used, and Truth was the goal we sought. Without these elements journalism would cease to serve. Let ' s nuke ' em! Those were the three words young Democrat Kathryn Tullos attacked Republican Presidential Candi- date Ronald Reagan ' s foreign policy with at the fall forum on presidential can- didates sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists. Young Texans for Reagan ' s Steve Munis- teri and Students for Anderson Repre- sentative Paul Saletan also engaged in the forum to promote the views of their respective candidates. However, the heated debate at the fall forum was only one of the programs sponsored by SDX to advance the cause of the freedom of information. Other programs included a First Amendment Conference on the rights of journalists under the First Amendment and the Legal Defense Fund, a new program set up by University and Professional Chap- ters in coordination with the National SDX Organization, to provide legal aid to journalists. The University of Texas Chapter donated more than one hun- dred dollars to the new fund to help off- set legal fees encountered by journalists forced to go to court for their refusal to turn over information to the courts. Internships and job prospects were concerns of many journalism students, and SDX made efforts to educate mem- bers on these topics. One such effort was through Geralyn Blanda Vine, Director of the College of Communications place- ment office. At the first meeting of the fall semester, Vine discussed the pros and cons of obtaining jobs and internships and instructed members on the art of resume writing. But all work and no play can make jour- nalism majors dull writers, so SDX mem- bers remedied this with fraternizing and beer drinking at the fall and spring mix- ers held at the Texas Union. The society is the largest, oldest and most representative organization serving the field of journalism. FIRST ROW: Judy Jannette Barnett, Diane Louise Holden, Marguerite Carlson Koon, Michelle Denise McNulty, Mark William Dooley. SECOND ROW: Diana Jo Willeke, Kan ' Ella Mitchell, Gayla Dawn Sherman, Dorthea Olivia Castanon, Kathy Joyce Shwiff, Donna Leigh Drake. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Angela McDole, Elizabeth Elsie Weardahl, Elizabeth Jane McCole, Rhonda Belinda Spurlock, Brian Allen Vani- cek, Alanna Louise Clary, Matthew Leigh Bell. 404 Sigma Delta Chi FIRST ROW: Jean Marie Hayes, Jan Allen Jackson, Angela P. Smith, Rita A. Atwood, Candace Jo Carr, Sharon Ruth Owen, Judith Del Ottmann, Lisa Marie Aznaran. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Sharon Lord, Donna Genell Pruett, Karen Sue Burnette. THIRD ROW: Diana Jo Willeke, Marianne Alida Ruicci, Carol Sue Krueger, Rachel Katya Adelson, Sheila Marie Colwell, Nan Stephanie Hallock, Peggy Ann Vargas, Emma Vernetta Chambers, Lisa Anne Gerson, Jeanne Elizabeth Juneau, Mary Ellen K. Milano, Laurel Lei Scott, Claudia Jean Graves, Shannon Dlayne Bliss, Sonia Maria Del Toro, Dorthea Olivia Castanon, Marguerite Carlson Koon, Sabrina Gaye Hatch, Judy Jannette Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Angela Jean Abbott, Kari Ella Mitchell, Leslea Carol LePere, Susan Simmons Eastland, Anita Sayle Condel, Ann Mary Reid, Donna Marie Doxstater, Martha Nan Kampf, Caryl Ann Tobia, Kathryn Ann Marquis, Phyllis Carole Bourne, Lavinia Spain Correll, Joanne Marie S. Taylor, Cynthia Jo Strand, Elizabeth Jane McCole. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Irene Zavala, Leslee Fern Goldstein, Lorrie Kae Harland, Mary Judith Perez, Suzanne C. Stavinoha, Rebecca Balli, Diana Hudson Webber, Rebecca Flores Herron, Dana Marie Rogers, Shirley Alane Hall. SIXTH ROW: Kristin Elizabeth Smith, Shannon Kaye Blaney, Dana Denise Stell, Sherri Rae Kilwien, Lillian Alison Grimes, Robin Denise Groom. Get the Big Picture was the theme for the National Meeting of Women in Communications, Inc. in San Diego. But getting the big picture characterized the 96-member WICI chapter all year as they faced issues ranging from ERA to career development. Blending communications lectures with champagne brunches, WICI united pro- fessional women communicators and stu- dents in a businesslike partnership. Presi- dent Lisa Aznaran said one of the big advantages of the University chapter was that it offered an opportunity to see what it ' s like in the real world. It removes the stigma of professional peo- ple, and gives students a chance to com- municate one-on-one with people in the field. The professional partners also assisted in finding internships for their student partners. Secretary-treasurer Jan Jack- son said that WICI members found dif- ferent ways to work in the business world, and in addition, put members in contact with people who had the same goals. Getting the big picture on commu- nications trends and issues, speakers such as reporters Stephanie Williams and Mark Hanna, and producer of the Eleven show, Barbara Miller discussed communications at monthly meetings. While the student chapter ' s member- ship tripled in size, the national organiza- tion boasted over 9,000 members includ- ing students, and such notables as colum- nist Erma Bombeck and Ladies Home Journal editor Lenore Hershey. National programs focused on two maior areas: the progress of women in the industry and freedom of information. tons. The logo for Women in Commu- nications, Inc., reflected their goal which was to unite women in com- munications and recognize their achievements. Women in Communications Get the ' Big Picture ' Women in Communications 405 FIRST ROW: James Dale Whetzel, Lauren Louise Low- der. Kathleen Elizabeth Knight, Scott Jay Cotlar. SEC- OND ROW: Sheila Camalc Henderson, Michelle Miteff, Anita Gayle Condel. Cynthia Yvonne Wyatt. Compared to other University profes- sional organizations, the Society of Organizational Communications Stu- dents was a new group formed to serve a new college major: organizational com- munications, which is located in the speech depart ment. The group ' s goal was to educate the public, especially the business community, about the applica- tions of the skills learned in this curricu- lum. This educational process involved THIRD ROW: Pamela Lynne Carter. Cynthia Marie Harnest, Sheryl Lynn Stevens. Sandra Lea Hall. Gayle Eileen Mallia. questionnaires which were sent to Dallas and Houston business centers as well as other southwestern cities to get feed- back on communications needs in regional business fields. The question- naires asked for details concerning types of jobs available in the field of organiza- tional communications at a particular business, if the business saw a need for hiring speech majors and in what specific capacity they would be employed. Communicators Research Regional Business Needs The seal of the University of Texas symbolized the high ideals of UT, as well as those of the Society for Organiza- tional Communications Stu- dents. The words Disiplina, Praesidium and Civitatus reflected the basic values of SOCS members in their quest to educate the public about organizational commu- nications. Organizational communications curric- ulum stressed the importance of under- standing employee interactions in formal and informal business settings. Dale Whetzel said most students pursuing this career enter personnel management at first, hoping to move into a position as an organizational communications con- sultant. Most businesses did not have full- time communications consultants although there was a growing awareness in the business community of the impor- tance of this type of expertise. There- fore, the long-term aim of the society was to help develop the job market and career opportunities for its members. The organizational communications field experienced phenomenal growth because business executives discovered that specialists who can improve employee morale, having it result in a productivity |ump, are invaluable to any business, said Whetzel. During the past summer, organizational communications enthusiasts formed the Speech Commu- nications Association and held their first convention in New York City, another indication of the inroads organizational communications has made in the commu- nications and business world. Besides being involved in this growth spurt, the organization took time to attend extracurricular activities including the Recreational Games Tournament; Oktoberfest, where the group sold pop- corn balls from a booth on the West Mall and a Semester ' s End Bash. 406 Society for Organizational Communications Students Spending Spring Break at the advertis- ing headquarters of the United States, Madison Avenue, was one of the Ad Club ' s biggest projects of the year. Almost half the club traveled to the Big Apple to participate in the exciting activities. The group flew to New York for the annual week-long excursion, toured several agencies ranging from media sales to full and inhouse agencies. Visiting the typical tourist spots was also included on the agenda. Besides sponsoring a Halloween Come As You Were reincarnatior party earlier in the year, the club helped on an advertising seminar sponsored by the Southwestern Association of Adver- tising Agencies. Hosted on the Univer- sity campus, the seminar was attended by professionals from Oklahoma, Ari- zona, Texas and other members in the Southwest. The one day event included speeches, slide shows and audio-visual presentations by these professionals, many of whom were UT graduates. A tour of the communications complex and a scenic drive around Austin concluded the symposium. ' Big Apple ' Tour Entices Job-Oriented Ad Students The club also sponsored students entering work in the National American Advertising Federation Competition. Fundraising efforts included selling cara- mel apples in conjunction with Oktober- fest, a carnival of booths on the West Mall hosted by various communications organizations. Another source of revenue was the showing of the 1980 Clio award winner for advertising excellence in the field of broadcasting. Most club members agreed that speakers from such businesses and agen- cies as the Houston Chronicle, the Chi- cago Tribune, Overseas Media Sales Limited and Ad II were beneficial. For example, at an October meeting a panel composed of advertising agents from Dallas and Houston discussed routes to facilitate entry into the job market. The UT Ad Club logo reflected the dual purpose of the organiza- tion which was to foster fellowship among students pursuing advertis- ing careers and increase their awareness of career opportunities in the field of advertising. FIRST ROW: Jon Russell Hornaday Jr., Janice Sue Butler, Eric Baker Sheffield, Christopher Scott McNamara, Connie Francis Livsey, Richard Charles Frish, Eliza- beth Carolyn Pritchett, Stanton Edward Schnepp, Terri Lyn Ford, Glenn Eddie Gill. SECOND ROW: Ronald Alan Massey. Melanie Louise Glover, Constance Elaine Courtney, Wendy Anne Weil, Patricia Lynne Clement, Tamara Dee Gibson, Heather Marie Marcom. McGavock Dickinson Bransford, Connie Lynn Underwood. Teresa Lynn Berger, Laura Elizabeth Manning, Jacgueline Marie Dinnean. Kathleen Patricia Begala. THIRD ROW: John Hines Tynan, Sue Ellen Enright, Audrey Annette Valdez. Annette Marie Laake, Kimie Kay Weaver, Mary Faye Knight. Terri Elizabeth Spriggs, Valerie Denise Jochec, Karen Sue Deiterman, Dana Danise Ramsey, Barton P. Darling, Teresa Lorraine Wittenbach. FOURTH ROW: Julian Miles Harrison, Eliz- abeth Ruth Madsen, Nancy Carolyn Nau. Sheila Faye Mitchell, Mary Lee Pomponio, Bleen Mansolo, Chris Ellen Cox, Thomas Joseph Higgins, Eric John Trusing, Lorie Henners, Mark David Neuweiler, Nancy Suzanne Simo, Barbara Ann Lacoste, Helen Kay Lindsey, Sarah Margalit Garber. FIFTH ROW: John Paul Zorn, Brian David Till, Carole Evans Dulak, Jeffrey Cater Steel, Celeste Marie Mele, John Stephen Henry III, Ann Elizabeth Hornbeck, Karen Elizabeth Osgerby, Kevin John Benz, Gary Michael Howell, David Harold Goleman, Kimberly Ann Crider, Julianne Bump, Dana Ann Silberberg. Michele llene Ritter. SIXTH ROW: Richard Carroll Brister, Rose Mary Rios, Abigail Hayley, Lynn Diane Huffstutler, Rebecca Lynn Hall Hermes, Pamela Kay Starasinic, Liliana Mercedes Matos, Alison Winsor Lougheed, Joe L. Sugarek, Debra Jean Johnson, Marsha Jean Mayes, Micheal James McMahon, Joyce Ann Douglas, Andrea Jo Black, David Andrew Shannon. UT Advertising Club 407 FIRST ROW: Robert Walker Emery. Richard Curtis Kelley, Nancy Ann Parada, Laura Jane Frank, M. Buie Harwood. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Ann Perry. Connie Lynn Hoelscher, Claudia Christina Bryan, Laura Alene Hughes, Kellie Lynn Witte. Denise Gayle Dillard, Melissa Lynn Fullerton. Rana Kim Fallas. Carole Elaine Nor- man. THIRD ROW: Teresa Marie Hughes, Charity Jo Ann Chumchal. Maria Teresa Vallbona, Rebecca Lynn Barlow, Meredith Suzanne Kuglen, Pamela Ann Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Muense Hart. Marianne McCann, Jennifer Lynn Woods Delores Ann Wilson, Tina Sue Stovall. Janet Kay Hysmith, Kay Harvey Mosley. Car- ole Ann Harrison, Lisa Sail Abrahams. American Society of Interior Designers The logo belonging to the Soci- ety of Interior Designers exempli- fied their dedication to promoting a spirit of unity and professionalism among ASID students. The American Society of Interior Designers is a great opportunity because it enables students to meet professional designers, obtain their point of view and widen their knowledge of the different fields of design, said Nancy Parada. ASID vice president. At a fall meeting, Rob Vaughn of Envi- ronmental Concepts in San Marcos dis- cussed Imagemaking Design. He emphasized creativity in design and the technique of creating a mood by using one ' s imagination. His technique involved making interiors look like fan- tasy worlds, a style used in his designs at nterior Design Students See World Trade Center in Dallas Disney World in Florida. In the spring, ASID members attended Southwest Regional Career Day in Dal- las. They toured interiors in the Dallas- Fort Worth area, including the newly designed offices of designer Tony Foy. At the World Trade Center, members toured contract showrooms including Metropolitan, Knoll and Thoret, three firms displaying their latest furniture designs. Members also engaged in a roundtable discussion with professional representatives of all areas ranging from furniture to institutional facilities. The year approached its grande finale with the ASID Awards Banquet at Zilker Park Pavilion in April. Awards were given for Outstanding Student and to the student maintaining the highest grade point average. On the lighter side, an award was given to the student most likely to be late for class. 408 American Society of Interior Designers The logo belonging to Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chap- ter at the University of Texas exem- plified the group ' s effort to pro- mote the home economics profes- sion by allowing students to take part in experiences related to the profession. The organization also strived to let students develop leadership potential through monthly meetings. Mary E. Sear- ing was associated with the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Stress is a universal problem and everyone deals with stress at some point in their lives, said JoAnn Cope, a Read- ing and Study Skills Laboratory repre- sentative who conducted a stress man- agement workshop for the Mary E. Gear- ing Home Economics Chapter. Cope said identifying the symptoms, pinpoint- ing the cause and attacking the problem was the best method for dealing with stress. She also suggested time manage- ment to prevent stress. The MEG chapter dealt with all areas of home economics ranging from nutri- tion to interior design. In the fall, all members toured the home of Dr. Peter Flawn, University president, to observe design techniques and the use of art objects and antiques as decor. Dr. Buie Harwood, a UT professor of interior design who helped decorate the presi- dential home, detailed the history of its valuable memorabilia. In January, Don Graham, a represent- ative from the American Red Cross, showed a film and demonstrated cardiopul- monary resuscitation (CPR) techniques. Graham emphasized the importance of knowing CPR, a technique that could save the life of a stranger or loved one. To augment the information gathered from speakers, MEG members attended fall and spring conventions. In November, the Texas Home Economics Student Section convened in Waco and gave student chap- ter leaders the opportunity to further develop leadership skills and to discuss membership drives and organizational improvement. At the Spring Convention in Dallas, mem- bers gained knowledge about the myriad fields of home economics through interac- tion with professionals. Members were enlightened by Dr. Nancy Wedemeyer ' s presentation concerning her research in family relations and communications. Wed- emeyer, associate professor of home eco- nomics at UT, focused on the area of divorce. The convention also gave members the opportunity to tour booths set up by different companies and collect information corresponding to career interests. The MEG chapter strived to further their knowledge about the changing world of home economics that downplayed the tradi- tional areas of cooking, sewing and home maintenance. Dr. Kinsey Green, director of the American Home Economics Association summed up the changes by emphasizing home economies ' expansion into business. This is due to the changing roles of women since more mothers are now working and raising a family at the same time, she said. Association increases Scholarship Funds FIRST ROW: Kathleen Diane Dodson, Rachel Gay Oehler, Mary Catherine Bus. SECOND ROW: Sue Alexander Greninger, Linda Ann Neumann, Nanette Gay Newlin, Elana Suzanne Switjer, Beth Jean Bergeron. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Association 409 FIRST ROW: Demse Grace Kana. Christine Elise Josey. Beth Jean Bergeron. Ann Kathleen Buchanan, Patricia Anne Wilson, Molly LaRose Hasenpflug, Brenda Kay Higgins, Georgia Lorraine Ford. Lori Ellyn Hamberg. Sherry Kay Chandler. SEC- OND ROW: Camela Gaye Henninger, Lori C. Stiller. Margaret Claire McKay, Valentino Yee, Melissa Louise Barrera. Kimberly Anne Ellis. THIRD ROW: Cara Sue Ellis, Christy Leigh Sheets. Joyce Dee Bishop, Kye Ann Presley, Sally Ruth Anderson, Beth Renee Jordan, Sherri Jo Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Brinson Cummins, Debra Susan Van Matre. Elizabeth Anne Powers, Allison Julie Kletke, Joni Lynn Bias-, singame, Tina Alane Hayatian. FIFTH ROW: Claudia Lee Cowan, Paula Elizabeth Jameson, Leslie Margaret Harpool, Katherine Ann Welch, Karlene Beolia Zeitler, Lisa Ann Green, Ann M. DuPont. The logo for the University of Texas Fashion Group exemplified the group ' s desire to promote interest in the clothing and textile industries. Presenting students the opportunity to become acquainted with job responsibilities and experi- ence needed to enter the fashion world were also emphasized in the logo. It is important that students are con- stantly aware of fashions, notice people ' s apparel, what they buy and the move- ment of trends if they want to get started in the fashion business, said Dwight Byrd, a freelance fashion coordi- nator from New York. Byrd spoke to the University of Texas Fashion Group mem- bers at their Second Annual Fashion Career Day held in October. Not only did the seminar provide tips on how to get started in a fashion career, but it was also open to all interested UT students who wanted to gain information in the areas of design, hairstyling and fashion management. Hairstylist Herat Nejati of Austin featured demonstrations in hair- styling with tips on current styles and trends including French braiding. Besides Career Day, the group spon- UTFG Holds Career Day sored a Fashion Career Course and their annual Spring Fashion Show. Participants in the Fashion Career Course traveled to Dallas for a symposium at the Dallas Apparel Mart where they were able to meet one-on-one with fashion industry professionals and acquire information on textiles and clothing. Seeing their own designer fashions modeled on the runway of Market Hall highlighted the trip. The UT Fashion Group ' s annual Spring Fashion Show in April allowed students interested in the various aspects of fash- ion to put together a major fashion pro- duction with music, choreography, light- ing, set design and modeling. The cloth- ing modeled in the show consisted of original student designs as well as cloth- ing from Austin area retailers. All of these efforts served to give stu- dents pursuing careers in fashion fields the opportunity to become acquainted with the skills needed in the fashion industry. 410 UT Fashion Group Bigger did not prove to be better as shown by the Vocational Home Econom- ics Teachers Association of Texas. Although they were few in number, they had a large voice in generating interest and awareness of vocational home eco- nomics career opportunities at UT. Through VHTA, members not only learned about career opportunities, but also about each other. At the November meeting, big sisters and little sisters were chosen for the first time in an effort to promote sisterhood. Freshmen and soph- omores were paired with seniors to pro- mote friendship and share experiences. One such experience was a lecture by Mrs. Effies Eastham from the State School for the Blind. Eastham lectured on childhood development, one of a variety of home economics careers. However, she spoke about a child deprived of sight and his particular adjustment problems. Her most touching remark, that blind children are not dumb, just blind, revealed the under- Home Economics Teachers Promote Careers, Sisterhood standing spirit VHTA members strive to bring to their careers. Meanwhile, Christmas bells rang in the distance as members planned for their semi-annual Christmas Banquet. VHTA members dipped their thumbs into the plumb pudding to celebrate the end of finals and exchanged Christmas gifts. To wind up the year, VHTA members applauded their officers ' efforts in pres- enting them eye-opening lectures and affording them opportunities to socialize with their sister VHTA organization at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. At the Spring Initiation Ban- quet, new officers were tapped in and encouraged to follow in the footsteps of their sisters. The Vocational Home Economics Teacher ' s Association logo exem- plified the purpose of VHTA which was to encourage community par- ticipation and awareness of career opportunities in vocational home economics. FIRST ROW: Nanette Gay Newlin. Nora Lydia Tijerina, Mona Marie Foster. SEC- OND ROW: Dora Alicia Chapa, Polly Lou Cain, Paula Sue Higgins, Lynn Marie Jamail, Elana Suzanne Switzer, Kathleen Diane Dodson, Elsa Loraine Orozco, Sheryl Lynne Agnew. THIRD ROW: Judith A. Hetherly, Jean T. Sutherland, Barbara Ann Leonard, Linda Ann Neuman, Rachel Gay Oehler. Mary Ellen Durrett, Deborah Deanna Duhon, Janice Lucille Brewster, Stephanie Lynn Ekery, Wilma P. Griffin, Carol Akkerman-Sain. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association 41 1 FIRST ROW: Timothy M. Bittenbinder. Michael Louis Fuchs, David Terry Walthall, Sing Ngai Lock, Hal Victor Cardiff Jr., Terry Lynn Philmon, Richard Scott Sasano. SECOND ROW: Eric Dean Nelson, Randal Milton Boswell, Patrick Martin Fuchs, Robert Alan Mitchell, Jimmy Thomas Black, Dennis Wayne Song, Richard Rodney Roper, Stephen Gatlin Brogdon. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey David Pick, Mark Wayne Boswell, Bradley Charles Lanham, Steven Edward Boswank. Gary Lee Hill. Robert V. Demarest, Michael George Woodley. FOURTH ROW: Claud Geoghegan Cam- eron, Brian Keith Wiggins, James Lee Stryker, Michael Wayne Jackson, Phillip Blaine Ley, Timothy Jay Haflin, Robert Oddy Williams III, Ronald Lee Coffman. The meaning of the Kappa Psi insignia was cloaked in secrecy and was not revealed except during the initiation ritual. Although Kappa Psi Pharmacy Fra- ternity is a professional organization dedicated to brotherhood and the enhancement of pharmacy, we also like to pride ourselves on our service to the community, President Michael Fuchs said. One such service project was the Drug Awareness Program Kappa Psi pre- sented at Austin area elementary schools. The program warned students about the harmful effects of narcotics and other illegal drugs, according to Treasurer Mike Wayne Jackson. While members lectured on the dangers of marijuana use, mice were employed to demostrate the effects of barbituates. Kappa Psi deemed the program a suc- cess because they felt the demonstration increased drug awareness among ele- mentary students and would keep them Kappa Psi Sponsors Drug Awareness Program from experimenting with drugs. The witching hour came, and the Kappa Psi ' s were in costume when they went to the Meadowbrook Children ' s Home complete with trick or treats of candy, toys, and prizes donated by area businesses and community organizations. Kappa Psi took pride in this one effort to extend a helping hand to the community because it offered a group of children the prospect of trick or treating, a Hal- loween treat they seldom have the opportunity to enjoy. Besides taking pride in their commu- nity service activities, Kappa Psi had a strong sense of fellowship among old and new members as well as other pharmacy chapters in the School of Pharmacy. The fall semester got underway with a tri- mixer where members from Kappa Psi, Kappa Epsilon Pharmacy Fraternity. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association and the Pharmacy Council socialized and renewed acquaintances. Kappa Psi members were selected each fall and spring from men enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. 412 Kappa Psi The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associ- ation regrouped this past summer and began the fall semester better organized in order to coordinate their efforts toward more member involvement in campus activities as well as community service. The reorganization efforts culmi- nated with the adoption of a new consti- tution which extended the length of the president ' s term to a semester and revised the election code so that officer elections would be at the year ' s end as opposed to the beginning of a new year said President Joe Payne. Streamlining the organization would lead to a stronger LPhA voice in campus affairs and increased student involvement in com- munity service projects, Payne added. Increasing public health awareness was a major goal of the revised LPhA game plan. One of those efforts was hyperten- sion screening at Austin area shopping malls where LPhA members set up booths and tested shoppers for high blood pres- sure. If the test results were positive, shoppers were advised to visit a family physician for further examination. A second health awareness program Pharmaceutical Association Adopts New Constitution concerning venereal disease was aimed at Austin area elementary and junior high school children. LPhA members lec- tured to the students with the aid of a video presentation and distributed pam- phlets explaining the cause and effects of venereal disease. Afterwards, students participated in a question and answer session about venereal disease preven- tion and treatment. The whole preven- tion effort was carried out by LPhA in hopes of detering students from becom- ing one of the ever increasing numbers of venereal disease cases reported each year among elementary and junior high students. The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associ- ation was also involved in a variety of state and nationwide pharmaceutical organizations. The seal of the University of Texas symbolized the high ideals of UT, as well as those of the Long- horn Pharmaceutical Association. The words Disiplina, Praesidium and Civitatus reflect the basic values of a LPhA member in his quest to expand his knowledge in order to later serve his community. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Ann Raasz. Martha Marie Mezzetti, Susan Carol Davidson, Thelma Hernandez, Gloria Irene Arredondo, Sharon Marie Glass, Delpha Belinda Zayas, Mary Josephine Godinich. SECOND ROW: Ann Geralyn Digiovanni, Deborah Marie DeMarco, Cari Lynn Griffin, Sandra Tsuyako Saito, Terry Lee Snyder, John Scott Sabrsula, Lisa Kay Maclcey, Karen LaRee Hogg, Cynthia Sue Hensley. THIRD ROW: Patricia Elizabeth O ' Neal, April Lynn Hospers, Sing Ngai Lock, Robert Joe Payne, Jimmy Thomas Black, Kathy Jean Lloyd, Terri Lee Rush, Alice Ann Ball, Randell Lee Ball. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Gay Henrich- son, Janis Ann True, Danny Lynn Hancock, Curtis Clarence Stauffer, Terry Jane Ray, Hal Victor Cardiff Ir., Kathryn Anne Brown, Roselyn Kay Blumberg. FIFTH ROW: Gina Renee Biggs, Kim Marie Esler, Michell Betty Tidwell, Stancie Diane Schewnker, Rebecca Jane Zatopek, Carla Elaine Kenyon, Jennifer Rae Healy, Virginia Ann Bailey. SIXTH ROW: Mark Wayne Boswell, Paul Neil Shedd, Robert V. Demarest, Russell Lawrence Byrd. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 413 ACTIVES: FIRST ROW: Martha Marie Mezzetti, Pamela Kay Smoot, Sandra Kay Howell. Delpha Belinda Zayas, Ysela Donna Herrera. Karen LaRee Hogg. Deborah Ann Inman. SECOND ROW: Betty Michell Tidwell, Ann Geralyn Digiovanni, Debo- rah Lynn Franklin. Sandra Denise Lehmann. Pamela Ann Wilson. Cynthia Sue Hens- ley. Kathy Jean Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Mary Louise Raun, Veronica Yvonne Campos. Landra Florence Chaney. Janis Carol Bucy. Jennifer Gonsoulin Lisa Colette Cox, Terri Lee Rush. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Sue Speck. Seralyn Swick, Vicki Joan Hur- ley. Alicia Farriel LeRoy, Cherokee Star Whitlock, Debra Renee Bridges. Johnnimae Backus had a vibrant, energetic personality with a wholesome love for life. She had tremendous com- mitment to the health and happiness of others which became a natural focus for her career, eulogized Dean James Doluisio. Those words expressed the thoughts many Kappa Epsilon Pharmacy Frater- nity members could not express when they heard that their past president, fel- low student and friend, Johnniemae Bac- kus, died from a rare disease she con- tracted during a summer swim in Lake Travis. Despite the difficulty in finding words to express their loss, KE members and alumni gave a onetime scholarship to a deserving pharmacy student in the fall. Senior pharmacy student Richard Roper was awarded the scholarship on the basis of his academic performance and con- tribution to the College of Pharmacy. After recovering from the tragic loss of their friend, the KE ' s got underway with a tri-mixer during fall where mem- bers from KE as well as Kappa Psi Phar- macy Fraternity, Longhorn Pharmacy Association and Pharmacy Council got together to socialize, make new friends and renew acquaintances. The KE ' s and their new found friends in Kappa Psi banded together at Hallow- Kappa Epsilon Members Get ' Spirit Go Trick-or-Treating een to brighten the lives of underprivi- leged children living at the Meadow- brook Homes. Both fraternities coordi- nated their energies to raise donations in the form of toys, candy and Halloween decorations from local businesses to give as prizes to the children. Many of the children had very little contact with the outside world and were excited at the prospects of trick or treat- ing, something they had rarely gotten to do on Halloween, KE President Michell Tidwell said. National Kappa Epsilon Grand Coun- cil Advisor Susie Bartlemay of Piano closed the fall social calendar with her inspiring lecture on Women as Winners in the Pharmacy Profession at the KE Alumni Supper in November. Following the whirlwind fall schedule, KE mem bers returned to school in the spring with more zest than ever before. Even before they had recuperated from 414 Kappa Epsilon the holiday season, KE ' s were planning their February Valentine Formal. Good food, good drink and good music were on the caterer ' s agenda for the formal which was traditionally held at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. After KE ' s escorted their beaus to the Valentine Formal, they decided who would receive awards at the Spring Awards Banquet. Not only would a pledge be recognized for her loyalty and hard work for the past year, but awards would also be given to the most active junior and senior members. The senior award was given in the name of past- president Johnnimae Backus. Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1943 as a national professional fraternity whose purpose was to unite women pharmacy students. The group ' s goals included the promotion of high scholarship, friendship and cooperation with University faculty. The Kappa Epsilon insignia exemplified the goals of women in pharmacy: profes- sionalism and unification of women in the field of phar- macy. Pledges are selected each fall and spring from women enrolled in the Col- lege of Pharmacy and are required to maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade point aver- age. Kid wino wins football at Halloween party. PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: April Lynn Hospers, Melinda Ann Rodriguez. Lisa Jane Clifton, Leslie Kay Thompson, Gina Renee Biggs, Susan Carol Davidson, Ulrike Helga Smith. SECOND ROW: Lily York-lun Ng, Marie Diane Bazaldua, Roselyn Kay Blumberg, Kathryn Anne Brown, Sherry Jean Baldwin, Kim Marie Esler. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Jane Zatopek, Sharon Marie Glass, Patricia Joann Jurach, Terry Jane Ray, Janis Ann True, Judy Suzanne Markham. FOURTH ROW: Cari Lynn Grif- fin, Deborah Marie DeMarco, Cynthia Ann Carnes, Nancy Robin Duffle, Janice Patricia Maranto, Pamela Erin Norstrom. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Tsuyako Saito, Stan- ds Diane Schwenker, Pauline Anna Christensen, Sharon Anne Wegeforth, Lori Faye Layne, Janet Rose Pecora. Kappa Epsilon 415 University of Texas Finance Associa- tion members didn ' t get to tour Ewing Oil, but they did gain firsthand knowl- edge watching Republic National Bank and Dresser Industries operate in Dallas. Elvis Mason, chairman of the board of First International Bancshares made a rare visit to the University and presented an overview of his corporation ' s job training program at a reception hosted by the First National Bank of Dallas at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. Mason emphasized to seniors the importance of developing good interview skills for upcoming job interviews. He mentioned topics of interest ranging from career opportunities in the financial field to the newest banking technology, automatic transfer machine banking, an innovation which answers the demand for speedy collections accomplished by the new MPACT machines. Not only did members agree that the speakers were of career benefit, most members agreed that annual field trips to Dallas and Houston helped them make busin ess connections. to call on when they entered the job market. In the fall, UTFA visited Lomas and Nettleton Mortgage Investments in Dal- las, as well as Republic National Bank and Dresser Industries. At Republic National Bank, Charles Pistor, chairman of the continued hy did you join the University Texas Finance Association? I wanted to be exposed to the different career opportunities available in the financial world. I had heard about the guest speak- ers and they sounded very interest- ing. I ' m glad I joined because I met different people within financial institutions that guided me in my career choices. I was also able to begin building a network of busi- ness connections that will be help- ful to me upon graduation. Kara Anderson Finance, Senior Austin UT Finance Association members drink up at one of their fall social mixers held at Scholti ' s Beer Garten. Why did you join University of Texas Finance Association? UTFA gave me the opportunity to become involved with the finan- cial community and to take advan- tage of the business meetings it presented. It also emphasized to me the importance of developing interviewing skills for my upcoming job interviews. Most important to me, however, was the business insight UTFA provided me. John Embry Finance, Senior Corpus Christi OFFICERS: Jesse Eugene Collard Jr.. Era N. Ford. Julie Claiborne Brown. Michael Wayne Shepherd, Sandra Jean Rudy, William Hudson Winters. 416 UT Finance Association iard and distinguished University alum- nus, presented his corporation ' s job aining program, stressing the field of nternational banking. At Dresser Industries, Jim Corboy, ice-president and chief accountant, ' rovided UTFA members with a financial urvey of his business. His introduction of resser ' s corporate planning system was iignificant since Dresser Industries was e largest industrial designer of oil and al equipment in the world. Risk man- igement, including everything from international contracts to Dresser ' s insur- ance and pension plans, was included. Many members also took advantage of the receptions hosted by the First City National Bank of Houston in conjunction with City National Bank of Austin. The reception enabled members to meet one-on-one with executives as well as for- mer UT students employed by both banks. These and other receptions held during the year were conducted in an informal atmosphere to encourage per- sonal contact with top executives. Finance Association Tours Dallas Businesses Through this opportunity, UTFA mem- bers discovered how to pursue careers compatible with their special interests. Personal interaction also occurred in the realm of student-faculty mixers. Members got a chance to discuss finance courses with professors in the Depart- ment of Finance at Meet the Profes- sors night. Traditionally, this event was the first activity of each fall and spring semesters giving students the opportu- nity to know professors on a more per- sonal basis and assess courses offered in the department. Students have the opportunity to discover that professors also have a sense of humor and that it ' s not always business with them, said Jesse Collard, UTFA president. The UT Finance Association logo reflected the purpose of the organ- ization which was to familiarze its members with all facets of the financial world as well as provide constructive information necessary for building a career in business. FIRST ROW: James Allan Mitlyng. Gary Lee Hinds, Barbara Marie Rittenhouse, Ginger Carole Braswell, Joan Elizabeth Schuler, Kara Anderson. Denise Gay Gersch, Martha Edna Rodriguez, Sheryl Ann Guy. Katherine Lynn Staffa, Sandra Jean Rudy. Era N. Ford, Julie Claiborne Brown, Adin Allen Brown, William Hudson Winters. SECOND ROW: Jesse Eugene Collard Jr.. Michael Jacques Darrouzet, Kendall Evans Bundy, Ernest C. Escamilla, Randall Ray Turner, Joan Kathryn Powell, Jamos Bernard Selig. James Tuclcer Jackson, James Carroll Allen, Clarence Meade Hubby. Steven G. Papermaster, Michael Wayne Shepherd. Sonny M. A. Shiekh. UT Finance Association - 417 Phi Chi Theta Visits Dallas Businesses May the candle of knowledge guide our ship to achivement. That description of Phi Chi Theta ' s insignia exemplified their dedica- tion to the promotion of higher business education for women in order to foster high ideals for women in business careers. We gained more personal and pro- fessional satisfaction from our field trips than any other endeavor we undertook during the past year. Traveling to Dallas business and industries gave us insight to career opportunities, job expectations and job responsibilities, Phi Chi Theta historian Sandra Teran emphasized. About twenty members visited various businesses including an insurance firm and an accounting firm during field trips to Dallas in the spring and fall. Besides visiting firms to learn from professionals first hand, the fraternity engaged in several service projects. At one of those projects, the members served as waitresses at a special fund- raising dinner attended by leading Aus- tin businessmen. Money from the dinner helped buy groceries for senior citizens registered with Meals on Wheels, a daily community service that delivers either hot meals or groceries to the eld- erly and the handicapped. The club also participated in Career Business Association functions such as the fall fund-raiser and Casino Night, where they spent much of their time at the gambling tables trying to win money for various scholarships offered in the business school. Another joint effort was the Executive Cocktail Party held at the Texas-Exes Alumni Center for business personnel conducting job interviews on campus. The fraternity also coordinated their energies with other business frater- nities in presenting Parents Day, which informed parents of various educational opportunities available to their sons and daughters by way of a campus tour plus a tour through the College of Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta also sponsored the Sen- ior Tea where all graduating seniors were recognized. FIRST ROW: Sara Elizabeth Halfpenny, Laura Lynne Loomans, Kathleen Pearce Wil- son, Debra Leigh Doss, Pamela Suzanne Bradford, Brenda Joyce Tittle. Lari Leigh Carter. Mary Ann Slagle, Jenny Lea Hicks. Sandra Elaine Teran, Liza Graciela Gon- zales, Cheryl Elysa Hoxie. SECOND ROW: Grace Ann Mercado. Elizabeth Fay Konde. Angela Michelle McFadin, Melissa McElroy. Dawna Ree Williams, Nancy Melendez. Jean Lee Kostohryz, Martha Joy Tapsak, Jennifer Eileen Bethel. Julie Lyn Perley, Sara Sue Maness, Lauri Anne Cope. Martha Marie Bugg. THIRD ROW: Phyl- lis Bernice Ahrens. Sherrie Lee Webster. Andrea Jane Davis. Miriam Elizabeth Robb. Nancy Elizabeth Ferguson. Kathleen Ruth Hatfield, Julie Diane Wood, Joanie Kui Lee, Julia Susan Gee. Martha Eleanor Mein. Bonnie Dawn Horecka, Kristi Downing Maisel, Kathy Anne Murphy. Alice Jane Gardner. Mary Helen Karamanian. FOURTH ROW: Tami Gay Jarrett. Adriana Walter. Gail Margaret Cassin, Santa Liza Trevino. Agnes Elizabeth Trevino. Paula Renee Redfern, Felisa Adelfa Garza. Peggy Irene Wong. Natalie Ann Quon. Nancy Jo Sebesta, Amanda Suzanne Col- quitt, Leslie Lizabeth Willis. Mary Elizabeth Luke. Janice Leigh Weber. Sherry Lynn Osburn. Paula Guadalupe Gonzalez, Vera Anne Rodriguez. Kelly Lynn Ahr, Marian Glynn Richardson. 418 Phi Chi Theta iH B l HM H HH M HHBH FIRST ROW: Benita lleen Talisman, Alice Luy Gee, Sol Frank Kavy, Freddy Monreal, William Boyd Brown. SECOND ROW: Elaine A. Rich, Harrie Elizabeth Stine, Charles Ricky King, Judd Thomas Rogers, James L. Peterson. Although the first meeting of the year scheduled by the Association of Com- puting Machinery was cancelled because of rain, members quickly rebounded and got down to business with a full calendar of fall and spring events. In a series of fall meetings, Dr. John Mashey from Bell Laboratories and John Carswell of Ford Aerospace Corporation took to the podium to explain their firms ' use of computer equipment. Mashey pre- sented Bell Laboratories ' new system, UNIX and described that system ' s prac- tical application. Besides introducing a new operating system for the computer in Painter Hall, Mashey discussed methodology for attacking large programming problems: attack it first, let it fail and then try again. President Sol Kavy said that this was a unique strategy in the area of com- puter programming because when one runs a program, one does not think about failure. But Mashey ' s strategy seemed to center around the old adage learning from your mistakes. His methodology was based on cost-ratio analysis; for example, it did not cost as much to fail once and learn from the mistakes as it did to repeatedly patch up a program over a lengthy period of time. Since graduation was around the cor- ner for many members, employment opportunities were a main topic of dis- cussion. An employment agency in Hous- ton specializing in the placement of com- puter scientists visited the Association in the spring. The agency described career opportunities and specifically, which computer languages, like COBOL, BASIC and PASCAL, were in demand. Despite the time consuming schedule of most computer science majors, Presi- dent Sol Kavy attributed the large mem- bership of 250 students to the fact that any interested and willing worker was welcome. ACM also sold computer cards to members at discount prices and made computer publications available. The logo belonging to the Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery reflected the organization ' s pur- pose to keep members informed about the latest developments in computer hardware and software as well as providing information to students concerning career and research opportunities. ACM Learns New Computer Languages Association for Computing Machinery 419 AS PA Offers Opportunities The American Society for Personnel Administration at the University was a great opportunity, because executives are in great demand due to the changing social values in our country, such as mar- ried women returning to work and the increase of continuing education stu- dents entering the job market, said Miriam Robb, president. Robb described the organization as a neutral group, not limited to management majors, just those interested in personnel relations. In its second year at UT, ASPA informed students interested in person- nel and labor relations about current trends in the field of personnel. In order to encourage and prepare students for careers in this field, ASPA held monthly meetings in which invited guests spoke about various aspects of personnel rela- tions and shared their knowledge and experience with members. At one meet- ing, Reuben McDaniel, UT associate pro- fessor in management, pointed out the essential of training and developing per- sonnel administrators. Mai McClinchie of IBM Training and Development dis- cussed the educational backgrounds needed for entering the personnel rela- tions field. The ASPA also sponsored a fall seminar on interviewing techniques. The logo belonging to the American Society of Person- nel Administration exempli- fied their efforts to acquaint students about careers in personnel administration and labor relations. ASPA also strived to develop a nucleus of professional future admin- istrators. FIRST ROW: Roderick A. Bordelon Jr., Miriam Elizabeth Robb, Ralph Greg Bare. Lisa Beth Fridriksson. Anne Hayes Born. SECOND ROW: Sherrie Lee Webster, Mary Suzanne Cobb, Tammye Lynn Bardwell Sracie Flores. Julie Elaine Cook. THIRD ROW: David Allen Woodle, Hurlie Herman Collier, Martin Mooney Morales. Dolly Denise Burroughs. 420 American Society of Personnel Administration FIRST ROW: Daniel Francis Purcell, Sanjay Vaswani, Serena Brooks, Elaine Marie Flugel, Suzanne Schumacher, Dirk Charles Van Landuyt, Jeffrey David Sims, Dr. Rob- ert P. Leone. SECOND ROW: Lori Lynn Annon, Debra Susan Van Matre, Lisa Marie Thirolf, Caren Lynne Wallace, Barbara Rose Swierc, Helen Sue Kalmans, Leslie Kath- erine Friedman, Sylvia Lee Parker, Janet Lynn Tichacek. THIRD ROW: Dana Sue Rosenstein, Jan Carroll Peterson. Timothy Landrum Stryker, Laura Carolyn Thomp- son, John Hughes Bres, Gregory William Smith, Elgon Brenton Williams, Sylvia Franco Acosta. FOURTH ROW: Franklin Ray Lasater, Michael Barrett Glazer, Arlene Phyllis Koopman, Andrea Beth Rubin, Jean Marie Dolan, Lorraine Marian Woodruff, Karen Anne Hendershot, Helen Cedillo, Casilda Claudia Clarich, Mar- tha Elva Sosa. ' As inflation takes its toll, business competition for the consumer dollar is on the rise, resulting in an increased demand for marketing professionals to package products for audience appeal, said Serena Brooks, president of the Uni- versity of Texas Marketing Association. The AMA got a closer look at market- ing careers in the fall when members examined marketing in the media and the sports arena. Jonathon Edwards, account executive for radio station K-98 appeared together with Lori Grouse, promotion director for KTBC Channel 7 to explain their different marketing methods. Edwards described K-98 ' s pro- motion efforts as informal in order to attract the teenage audience. This infor- mal promotion included giving away K- 98 T-shirts to listeners and sponsoring roller-skating events. In contrast, Crouse described the inner workings of KTBC s marketing plan as more structured and carried out through commercials empha- sizing the news and programming awards the station has received. Another aspect of marketing was investigated by AMA members in the spring when Bill Little, assistant to the Longhorn Athletic Director and Lau- rence Payne, marketing manager for the San Antonio Spurs discussed the prob- lems in marketing college and profes- sional sports. One of the drawbacks of marketing college sports is that college team members can ' t advertise like pro- fessional teams due to National Collegi- ate Athletic Association regulations, Little said. In contrast to Little ' s descrip- tion of marketing in college athletics, Payne described the role of the team ' s promotion book in selling tickets. Mar- keting for the National Basketball Associ- ation is a touch and go situation because your success depends on your audience, Payne said. m -4 VIERIC4N MARKETING 4S6OCI 1TION The logo belonging to the Amer- ican Marketing Association exem- plifi ed their effort to inform mar- keting ma|ors and students in rela- ted fields concerning career opportunities. Marketing Association Meets Business Professionals American Marketing Association 42 I FIRST ROW: Susan Beth Zimmerman, Alfonso Gallardo, Mary Lee Grasse. Dana Claire Rosenblum. Melinda June Sawberger, Arthur Stanley Friedman. Dawn Marie Coulson. SECOND ROW: Anne Louise Friedman, Mario German Mejia, Catherine Ann Ragland, Rachel Teresa Martinez, Marie McDermott, Richelle Louise Backus. Willie Dee Wofford Jr., Romeo Divina Guillermo. THIRD ROW: Faye S. Toplitsky. Andrew Carter Gan, Linda Ludivina Laredo. Martha Edna Rodriguez, Mark Randal Gilbert, Darienne Kay Meyer, Cecilia Joyce Longoria, Jon Bartley Burgin. The logo belonging to the Inter- national Business Association exemplified the organization ' s ded- ication to bringing together busi- ness students who are interested in dealing with the foreign scene. The Association also extends an open invitation to students in other internationally related fields. As far as the progression in the life span of an organization was concerned, the International Business Association was in the infancy stage. After a difficult birth four years ago, it suffered a severe illness. Two years had passed since it first began its remarkable recovery and the organization slowly grew stronger and became more active. We ' ve been working very hard to reorganize, Cathy Ragland, president, said. At this preliminary stage, IBA often depended upon the College of Business Administration Student Council for co- sponsorship of fund-raising activities. However, we re different from other business clubs, Ragland said. We ' re more laid back; not as formal. An individual project the IBA spon- sored was the International Food Night where many of the members who were international Business Grows Stronger Everyday foreign students or had lived abroad brought a covered dish representing another country. Everybody joined in the fun of tickling their palates with the vari- ety of cuisine. In addition to these extra-organiza- tional activities, IBA enjoyed listening to speakers from all positions in the business world dealing with various forms of inter- national trade. The list of guests included representatives from Chemical Bank in New York; CertainTeed in France, one of the top 50 multinational firms; Gulf Oil Co.; and Texas Commerce Bank. The wide variety of speakers informed the members about international finance and law, foreign companies in the United States and careers in international busi- ness. Each topic contained valuable information to the members because of their interest in the cultural and foreign relations aspects of business. The diverse membership included not only business students, but students rep- resenting nearly every college on the University of Texas campus. Many mem- bers were liberal arts students with con- centrations in international studies or foreign languages. 422 International Business Association The largest Mexican-American Busi- ness organization on campus, the Chi- cano Business Students Association was voted Outstanding Student Organiza- tion for promoting innovative program- ming, professionalism and dedicated service to the College of Business Administration. CBSA received this acclaim by sponsoring speakers, field trips and scholarship fundraisers. CBSA provided student interaction with the business world by inviting busi- ness leaders to speak at their monthly meetings. Ed Gonzales of ARCO Oil and Gas Co. of Dallas shared insights with members on the Chicano as a Profes- sional. He emphasized interviewing skills and discussed image-making to pre- pare students for job interviews. After the presentation, Gorfzales hosted a reception at English ' s Restaurant for all CBSA members. Another noted business leader, Diva G. Garcia, owner of Personnel Consult- ants in Houston, presented the group with information concerning the 1980s- Chicano Association Voted Outstanding Student Group Decade of the Hispanic. Stressing the different job opportunities in which stu- dents could realize their potential, Gar- cia emphasized the importance of main- taining a high grade point average. During the spring semester, members went on their annual field trip to Hous- ton where they visited with Coopers and Lybrand, an accounting firm; Mobil Oil, which sponsors summer internships for CBSA members; and the Bank of the Southwest. Several luncheons, cocktail parties and receptions were held for CBSA members by the firms. CBSA aided students in the educa- tional process by awarding annual schol- arships to qualified members with funds raised by sponsoring dances and selling pan dulce, a Mexican sweet bread. The logo used by the Chicano- Business Students Association exemplified the group ' s effort to add dimension to the educational process through participation in various projects and interaction with the business community. FIRST ROW: Susana Ventura Perez, Diana Delfina Puente, Cynthia Ann Cadena, Liza Graciela Gonzales, Teresa Morales. Casilda Claudia Clarich, Grade Flores. Graciela Andrea Cantu, Dora Estella Contreras. Cynthia Ester Garcia. Eugene Mar- tin Galvan, Olivia Aguero, Mary Lou Martinez. SECOND ROW: Linda Yvonne Hinoiosa, Rosenda Suarez. Richard Alvarez. Suzanne Castro Reyes, Gerardo Marin :sparza. Paula Guadalupe Gonzalez, Ernestine P. Hinoiosa, Santa Liza Trevino, heresa Mazuca, Norma Linda Montalvo. Adolfo Alvarez Jr. THIRD ROW: Mary Estella Garca. Maria Diana Dominguez. Agnes Elizabeth Trevino. Maria Linda Lopez. Ida Iris Gonzalez. Mary Ann Saenz. Hector Perez Hernandez, Margaret Rios. Elizabeth Anne Farias. Cynthia Margot Martinez, Ruben Lozano Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Silva, Ernest R. Garza. John Louis Gonzalez. Ronald Rodri- guez, Robert Anthony Ortiz. John Delgado. Marco Antonio Ramirez, Robert Joe Ruiz. Dr. Nelda C. Garcia. Ernest C. Escamilla. Chicano Business Student Association 423 FIRST ROW: James C. Brooks. Jane Ann Wilson. Beth Marie Bianchi, Alice Anne McRae. Sheila Yvonne Mitchell, Richard Wayne Hardin, Kelly Lynn O ' Shieles. Donna Michele Pattillo. James Tuckey Devlin, Kyle Valsain Gribble. SECOND ROW: Thomas Joseph Maness. Nacy Caroline Meredith, David Grayson Runnels, James Kenneth Morrison, Stuart Evan Nance, Patrick Cartwright Black, Keith Wade Burke, Bryan Allan Woodward. George Marcus Weaver, Ronald Edward Schroller, Lucy Annette Poerner. Cecilia Joyce Longoria. David Earle Wade. THIRD ROW: Wayne Lockett Huff, Ronald Keith Munn, John Clifford Galo, James Gregory Crow, Eric John Afedt, Danalee Lofton. James L. Sharp, James Allen Cisarik. William Thomas Cassard, Mark Lyndon Hall, Mark Allen Parrish. Brett G. Taylor, Richard Blake Win- ston, Gary Hugh Garrison. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: James Tuckey Devlin, Donna Michele Pattillo. Martha Anna Radke. Karen Marie Fagin. John Clifford Galo. 424 Student Landman ' s Association Over 250 seniors graduated with bachelor ' s degrees in Petroleum Land Management in the spring of 1981, an indication of how much this seven-year- old program and the oil industry have grown in recent years despite oil short- ages. The oil industry will be booming for the next 10 to 15 years due to the increase in domestic exploration, said Martha Radke, secretary of the Student Landman ' s Association. The Student Landman ' s Association held monthly meetings each of which featured a total of 30 industry represent- atives who enabled members to obtain career information. Those programs involved guest speakers from both pri- vate and governmental organizations. John Poerner of the Texas Railroad Com- mission informed members about the his- tory and function of the commission as well as the fact that all states have similar institutions. C.A. Cook, an Arco Oil Co. representative, explained accounting principles employed in the oil and gas industry because he said it was helpful for the landman to know where the money used to buy and lease oil landf is obtained. Also, Joe Knot, an independ- Student Landmans Association Grows Despite Oil Shortage ent oil dealer from Sugarland, reviewed leasing agreements with members and discussed technicalities of land leasing on which oil wells were drilled. The highlight of the year was a March cocktail party honoring Dr. Nick P. Woodworth, retiring Petroleum Land Management Coordi nator. Over 200 oil and gas industry representatives attended the bash at the Driskill Hotel. The association boasted about 150 PLM majors who were not only interested in meeting with professionals, but also enjoyed fraternizing with one another. Each semester the club sponsored a Makin ' Hole Golf Tournament and a skeet shoot at the Austin Skeet and Gun Club. The spring semester concluded with a banquet at Copeland ' s Restau- rant. The seal of the University of Texas symbolized the high ideals of UT, as well as those of the Student Landman ' s Association. The words Disiplina, Praesidium and Civita- tus reflect the basic values of a SLA member in his quest to expand his knowledge in order to later serve his community. FIRST ROW: John Alex Lynn, Keith Russell Sawyer, Sarah Marie Knupke, Michael David Hale, Martha Anna Radke, Nick P. Woodward, Karen Marie Fagin, Edward Daniel McCue, Michael O ' Riley Gaffney, Kelly Allison Stephens, Ralph Carlton Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Steve Lee McAdory, Joanna Sue Moseley, Michael Anthony Barren, Doyce Rene Anderson, Ellen Stacy Anguish, Pamela Sue Fails, Sean Patrick McLarty, Lesha Lynette Pulido, Linda Gale Lucas, Craig Andrew Edwards, Brenda Caye Cornwell, Jimmy Ray Taylor, Robert Kent Fields. THIRD ROW: Robert Brewer Townley, Steven Baker Craig, Randal Paul Wilson, Richard Harry Smith, Howard Scott Hanger, William Carroll Howe, Warren Glen Shedd, Bradford Rush Keitt, Kenneth Grant Dixon, William Marie Blumenshine, Sandra Kay Montgomery, Paul Wayne Midkiff. Monica Lynn Rosenkranz, Gary Wayne Featherston, David Alexan- der Oge. FOURTH ROW: Guy W. Garwick, Tab Riley Smith, Harold Peter Reiland Jr., William Gregory Davis, Jayne Kuchman Williams, Arthur Hunt Applegate, John Merrill Wade, Jeffrey Heath Robertson, Richard Kevin Halbert, Hal Wendell Max- well II, Warren Judson Davis, John Richard Peterson. Student Landman ' s Association 425 Phi Beta Chi Joins Race for Research The Phi Beta Chi Profes- sional Business Women ' s Fra- ternity was as historical as the yellow rose which served as the organization ' s em- blem. t BX was the first busi- ness fraternity founded for aspiring businesswomen at the University of Texas. ACTIVES: FIRST ROW: Marget Leslie Moore. Donna Genell Pruett, Alison Lea Lubin, Peggy Lea Smith. Janet Ann Tichacek. SECOND ROW: Michelle April Stickney. Mary Lee Grasse. Sheri Lynn Ford, Jean Marie Wells. Linda Lee Griffith, Cheryl Ann Banks. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Conine, Lauren Gail Francis, Diann Lin Terry. Karen Anne Smith, Carrie Marie Buie. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Katherine Friedman, Lauren De Weissman, Holly Suzanne Williams, Debra Susan Van Matre. Vicki Brown Davis. FIFTH ROW: Karen Sue Beck, Elizabeth Dale Perry. Sheryl Ann Tumey, Lydia Kennedy, Doreen Lucille Wheeler, Kimberly Ann Helbig. SIXTH ROW: Thea Marie Bautista, Sharon Kay Cas- key, Melinda June Sawberger. Ellen Rhea Bronstein, Annette Heckmann, Margaret Cecilia Casey. Phi Beta Chi, the first business frater- nity founded at the University of Texas exclusively for women, was established in 1971 to help women business students band together, share their interests and aid one another in pursuit of their mutual goal: understanding the business field and the business job market. The frater- nity sowed its first seeds in early 1971 with the help of Dean George Kozmetski of the Business School, and it eventually bloomed into an active organization with more than 80 members. Phi Beta Chi members quickly found a way to combine financial interests with service projects. Members ran for dollars in a five-mile jogathon at Zilker Park where members were sponsored on a per-mile basis with all proceeds going to a cancer treatment fund. Members raised $700 in the race to the finish line. In addition to service projects, Phi Beta Chi members invited speakers from different aspects of the financial world to speak at bi-monthly meetings. Bob Barrett, a business executive from Hous- ton ' s Armour-Dial Corporation discussed business positions available with his com- pany and provided interview suggestions to graduating seniors anxiously awaiting their first job interviews. One point he emphasized was having a knowledge of the company with which one interviews; specifically the chain of command within a particular business and the business interests of that company. Phi Beta Chi members extended their efforts in the Council of Business Admin- istration Week, including the CBA Casino Night fundraising activities as well as the Fall Organizational Fair on the West Mall. However, one of their more unique events was the Fall Banquet at the Pecan Street Cafe in November. The usual fare of wining and dining was high- lighted by twenty unexpected guests, business professors whom members invited as escorts to the event. Phi Beta Chi President Doreen Wheeler said most of the professors invited considered this a high compliment. Each fall and spring semester a pledge class composed of undergraduate women in the College of Business Admin- istration was selected to join Phi Beta Chi ' s endeavor to promote women in business. Pledges were required to meet all university scholastic standards as well as meeting a 2.0 cumulative grade point average. 426 Phi Beta Chi : . - !! ' . ,..,, ' , n .. ..; ), Cll- m , ulFiifonfS be ' , How have you benefitted from your membership in Phi Beta Chi? As a senior accounting major, I found that the speakers Phi Beta Chi sponsored from all aspects of the business world were most beneficial. For exam- ple, an account executive from the Big Eight accounting Firm of Ernst and Whinney offered career suggestions as well as giving an outlook on the business world. Cheryl Banks Accounting, Senior San Antonio OFFICERS: Carrie Marie Buie. Thea Marie Bautista, Lydia Kennedy, Vicki Elaine Davis, Doreen Lucille Wheeler, Alison Lea Lubin, Janet Ann Tichacek, Peggy Lea Smith, Donna Genell Pruett. : ' ieta PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Lori Michelle Sweezea, Renee Denise Cone. Joan M. Conine. Peggy Jean Veit, Janet Dee Bickham, Christine Yanas, Debra Lynn Robins, Allison Lynn Keller. SECOND ROW: Debrah Eileen Smith, Melanie Ann Speegte. Sylvia Helen Chronopoulos, Linda Joyce Sterett, Madeline Crawford Mooney, Gina Loree Williams. THIRD ROW: Diane Josephine Ditta, Brenda Jean Foss, Melinda Royce Weston, Lou Ann Kubicek, Darlene Marie Roquemore, Kaye Ann Cuba, Diane Louise Parada, Lydia Davies, Rebecca Sage Danziger. FOURTH ROW: Judy Ann Alexander, Lori Marie Arnold, Vicki Jan Allen. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Sue Pierce, Petra Margot Benedetti, Deborah Gayle Weygandt, Julia Elaine Cook, Cynthia Katherine Krouse, Amy Elizabeth Crow, Laurel Elaine Baker, Kathleen Patricia Tobin. SIXTH ROW: Tracy Anne Vaughan, Catherine Lynn Hoffman. Diana Mary Bienko, Joanne Lynne Venuto, Karen Maree Brosky, Susan Elizabeth Unger. SEVENTH ROW: Kimberly Anne Ellis, Cathy Lynn Bush, Becky Ann Williams, Cheryl Lynn Cummins, Suzanne Schumacher, Mona Felice Cloutier, Deborah Kay Birdwell, Ellen Lee Mitchell, Cheryl Ann Williams, Alicia Kay Osborne. Phi Beta Chi 427 The Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at UT lit its 50th birthday can- dle at its anniversary celebration in November at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. The anniversary celebration included a dinner aboard the Riverboat Commodore on the Colorado River, fol- lowed by an awards presentation and dance at the Villa Capri where Travis White was presented the Award of the Golden Helmet by Nicholas Novelly, president, for his role as one of the founding members of the UT chapter. The celebration culminated the following day in the Beta Kappa Gold Tournament at Morris William Golf Course. Besides priding ourselves on brother- hood, which is the basis for the success of the fraternity, the Delta Sig ' s also emphasize scholarship, said Rick Rami- rez, spring president. In addition to an anonymous alumnus donation of $10,000 to the National Delta Sigma Pi Endow- ment fund at the 50th anniversary cele- bration, two $500 scholarships were pre- sented during the year on behalf of the Beta Kappa Chapter to Rob Wendt, jun- ior vice president and to member Eddy Thomas for their outstanding service to the fraternity. To encourage scholarship, Delta Sig members enjoyed the benefit of having more friends in classes, finding the best teachers and receiving help in courses in which they were experiencing difficulty, said Randy Lemer, senior vice president. This is an advantage consid- ering the enormous size of the business school, he added. Most importantly, Delta Sig ' s prided themselves on their extensive profes- sional program. In the fall the chapter held its professional banquet honoring Max Courtney of Tyler as an outstanding alumnus and Dr. Eugene Nelson, a busi- ness professor of business law, as an out- standing faculty member. The chapter also sponsored a field trip to Dallas where alumni including repre- sentatives of Arthur Anderson Account- ing Firm, Republic National Bank and Arco Oil Co., hosted for members a div- erse program of business interests. In addition to having speakers at regular chapter meetings and at brown bag luncheons, the chapter also sponsored a Professional Day in the spring at the Col- lege of Business Administration, where professionals from all sectors of the busi- ness world were on hand to talk with interested University students. We are constantly looking for new student mem- bers to uphold our high standards of achievement. Randall Lemer, Sr. Vice-President FIRST ROW: Linda Ellen Abramson. Kathryn Halbrooks, Lisa Kelly Kubosh. Kath- leen Susan Wilson. SECOND ROW: Sylvie H. Chronopoulos. Janet Lee Searcy. Lynda Lee Lankford. Mihi Leigh Adams. THIRD ROW: Kelly Elaine Harfst. Emily Jane Auld, Dena Lynn Mathis. Jana Kay Scoville. Richelle Louise Backus. FOURTH ROW: Carla Ann Patton. Marion Lorraine Counts, Suzanne Lee Sever. Susan Jean Earnest, Tenley Joye Gorder, Caren Lynne Wallace. FIRST ROW: Robert Henry Eason, Matthew Aber Hickey. Nicholas Joseph Novelly. Michael Del Litton. Randall Stephen Lemer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hudnall Lanier. I Edward Daniel McCue. Jack Miller Allen Jr.. Matt Victor Mathias. THIRD ROW: | Charles William Rawl. Ray Brown Ramirez, Richard Lee Miller. David Wayne Petrick. j Kevin Michael Lyng. Ricardo Alfonso Moncada. FOURTH ROW: Herbert C. Pestor III, Raymond Charles Tye. Com Alattin Cangir, Darrel John McCall. William Ross Alleman. I FIFTH ROW: Paul Jones Rash III. Thomas Allen Chambers, Orous Alan Mulder. Bradley j Lee Houston. SIXTH ROW: David Edward Garcia. Brent David Giesler, Ronald Alan Simank. SEVENTH ROW: Roger Anthony Perez. Howard F. Carter Jr., James Edward Gaffney. Leslie Gerard Dye. EIGHTH ROW: Anthony Roger Taffera. Curtis Stuart Cannon. Robert Byron McDonald, Thomas Neil Denkler. NINTH ROW: Charles Thomas | Davis Jr., Mark Edwin Casburn. Scott Gordon Night. Stanley Paul Ingram. Kevin James i Burks. John Arthur McCormick. 428 Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity ' : ' . ! Wafers d 1 - ' : ' H ' : l ere ;- ' .:-. The insignia belonging to Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity symbolized efforts to uphold high standards of achievement. The Delta Sig ' s also prided themselves on brotherhood which is the basis of the success of the fraternity. The Beta Kappa Chapter at the University of Texas is the largest chapter in the Delta Sigma Pi family of international professional fraternities boasting 100 active members and 2032 initiates. Nicholas Novelly, Delta Sigma Pi president, presents award. How have you benefitted from your men bership in Delta Sigma Pi Business Frater- nity? First of all, I enjoyed the feeling of brotherhood that existed between myself and other fraternity members. Secondly, the speakers we invited from all sectors of the business world were beneficial because this enabled me to develop contacts that will be helpful in starting a business career. Also, being a fraternity member will be helpful later since I will come into contact with Delta Sig alumni in all aspects of busi- ness. Brad Houston Senior, Business Dallas FIRST ROW: Patrick Cartwright Black, Soniel Tavarez Barbosa, Thomas Alfred Giles, Michael David Wadsworth, Ray Roy Reed, Kevin Charles Smith, Christopher Allen Roosa. SECOND ROW: William Douglas Athas, Charles Phillip Arroyo. Edward James Thomas, John Edward Kaczor, Rich- ard Michael Eason. THIRD ROW: Clark Preston Manning, Jeffrey Rae Krause Jr., Michael Law- rence Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Sergio Rodriguez, Paul Benedict Munson, Paul Mark Traeger, David Brent Fuchs, Charles Edward Traeger. FIFTH ROW: Richard Edward Ramirez, Clayton Royce Cla- baugh, William Robert Wendt, Kelly Lee Carter, Charles Lynn McGuire. SIXTH ROW: Maurice Alan Sklar, Timothy Allan Hudnall, David Paul Massengale, Willis Coronet Ragsdale. SEVENTH ROW: Harvey Lee Farley III, Cem Alattin Cangir, David Kile Braun. Delta Sigma Pi Celebrates Fifty Year Anniversary Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity 429 Alpha Kappa Psi ' Bounces ' Funds Into MDA Research The coat of Arms of Alpha Kappa Psi was its heraldic insignia and possessed secret significance which was not revealed except during the initiation ritual. Harlem globetrotter Ovie Dotson and San Antonio Spur Johnny Moore utilized their professional skills during Alpha Kappa Psi ' s eight-hour Basketball Bounce on Labor Day. The demi-mara- thon at Highland Mall raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Combined with the Basketball Bounce, the fraternity sponsored the Best of the Band Benefits Bash at the Silver Dollar Country Western Dance Hall. Members sold tickets to the bash which featured four local bands, includ- ing The Debonaires, Janet Lynn with C. W. Slick, The Innovations, and Mesquite, all of whom donated their time and effort to the event. The two fundraising activities enabled the fraternity to con- tribute almost $2,000 to the MDA. Dribbling tor dollars. FIRST ROW: Shannon LaCelle Himes, Judy Ellen Vreeland, Ruben Rodriguez, Donald Bird Spradlin, Brian George Boyle, Diane Elaine Roman, Amy Dwyer, Terry Alan Eaton. Marc Joseph McGaffigan, Karen Dawn Swope, Porfirio Rodri- guez jr. SECOND ROW: Jay Clinton Hall, Kevin Eric Mackey. Gary Dewayne Outlaw, John Callyn Tiefel, James Joseph Roland II, Adrienne Melanie Fried- man, Barbara Lee Davidson, Christopher William Munson, Bryan Ray Faircloth, Glenn Harold Peterson, Glenn Forester Baldwin, Cynthia Marie Plusk. Leslie Karen Rosenblum. THIRD ROW: Mark Conrad Crandell. Frank Parker Jr.. Belinda Sue Killion. Kenneth Gerard Perk. Thomas Patrick Connell. 430 Alpha Kappa Psi I FIRST ROW: Beverly Sue Wissemann, Christie Margaret Schulter, Galen Wade Harry, Jean Anne Hamm, Stuart Wayne Stevenson. Michelle Marguerite Kammlah. Carole Lynn Meharg, Robert Walter Schack, Patricia Ann McGee. Delia Day Melendez. Teresa Renee Parker. Julie FJziobeth Breaux. Teri Ann Singleton. SECOND ROW: Lori Anne Lovett, Bernard William Rohde, Craig Michael Lindberg. THIRD ROW: Martha Frances Kimbrough. Susan Jane Jordan. Members visited several companies including Brown and Root Engineering Firm in Houston; Rotan-Mosle Stock Bro- kerage Firm in Austin; and Harkens and Company, a drilling firm in Dallas. From these field trips, the group learned about the workings of stock brokerage and the effects of government regulation. During the fall, Alpha Kappa Psi spon- sored three faculty appreciation break- fasts where coffee and doughnuts were served at the Graduate School of Busi- ness. The Breakfasts gave members a chance to mingle with business profes- sors, teaching assistants and fellow fra- ternity members. AKY members cele- brated the end of the semester with an elaborate December formal at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. A catered cocktail banquet for the faculty in the spring replaced the Fall Faculty Breakfast and the Spring Ban- quet at Copeland ' s concluded the year. Each fall and spring, a pledge class was selected from the College of Busi- ness Administration to join AKY in their business, social and community service endeavors. John Maurice Francese, Donna Sue Robertson. James Bachtel Stewart, Mario German Mejia, John Gilbert Ernst, Margaret Ellen Saucedo, Heidi KayOshman. FOURTH ROW: Michael Dale Westfall. Laurie Ann Cohen, Ted Walter Skopinski. Malia Dunham, Theresa Lynn Sparks, Robert Earl Hardie. Jr., Jerry Dean Webb. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Noel Foster, Bradley Miles Sommer. Arthur Dale Burns. AKY member collects money for muscular dlstrophy on Labor Day at Highland Mall. Alpha Kappa Psi 43 I FIRST ROW: Cheryl Drae Flanagan, Yolanda Lynette Ross, Greta Celeste Dudley, Carl Edwin Vaughn Jr., Cynthia Elaine Morris, Iris Laurel Dudley, Betty Grace Stub- blefield, Danita Anne Roy. SECOND ROW: Rondey Wynn Callahan, Pamela Nata- sha Pollc, Princess Alvie Demus, Sheila Diann Ards, Carol Olivie Grant, Susan Lyneice Jordan, Trelia Denise Stein. THIRD ROW: David Wayne Lewis, Walter Lee Berry, Sabrina Renise Harris, Demetrius Glenn McDaniel, Tyrone Riccardo Freeman, David O ' Neal Brown, Sandra LaVern Coaxum, Myra Douglas. The insignia belonging to the Natio nal Student Business League exemplified their effort in bringing students with different business career goals together by sponsor- ing career counseling, community service and social activities. The National Student Business League brought students with different business career goals together by sponsoring aca- demic and career counseling, community service and social activities. The main purpose of the NSBL was to give members an overview of career options in the business field. In the fall, a representative from Main, Hurdman and Cranstown Accounting Firm described careers in accounting and finance and discussed internship programs. In addition to informing members about career opportunities, the NSBL helped its members make business con- tacts. On the College of Business Admin- istration Career Day in the spring, the NSBL took a field trip to Houston for a firsthand look at business in operation in League Unites Students With Many Business Career Goals order to learn about career opportuni- ties and job requ irements, and to estab- lish contacts for job interviewing. Service to the community was also a major objective of the NSBL. Each semester the league sponsored a canned food drive in Austin to benefit the Rose- wood Community Center. The NSBL also initiated three $500 scholarships to be awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement and financial need. Friendship and social activities were also of importance to the NSBL. In the spring, the NSBL organized intramural co-ed baseball teams as a diversion to the tedium of school. Throughout the year the league sponsored other social activities such as bowling and skating parties, picnics and potluck dinners. In addition, the NSBL held its annual spring banquet where awards were presented to outstanding members. The NSBL was open to all students pur- suing careers in business who maintained a 2.0 grade point average and other Uni- versity scholastic standards. 432 National Student Business League The University Accounting Associa- ion was one of UT ' s fastest growing rganizations. Our group began two ears ago with 30 members and at the present time we boast over 250 mem- bers, said Jim Walton, president. UAA provided a unique opportunity for students interested in accounting to experience the real world of profes- sional accounting through a variety of activities including speakers, workshops and field trips. In the fall, Jerry Hayes, an Arco Oil Co. representative, addressed the group on opportunities in industry accounting. The presentation was very helpful since it showed members the alternative to public accounting, which is the type usu- ally stressed in university curriculum, Walton said. Later, members traveled to Business Students Discover Real World Of Accounting Houston to tour three accounting firms: Coopers Librand; Cheapham, Srady and Leferty; and Exxon. In the spring Gardner Parker of Ernest and Whinney in Houston gave a presen- tation on what upcoming graduates could expect during the first few years in the accounting field. The organization really helps with meeting people and getting together people with similar atti- tudes since the accounting department is so large, Walton said. The UAA logo exemplified the group ' s effort to provide members with professional accounting expe- rience. A.-rmimy, ' ' : W ' S l ! m :sw opportuii e-rs snd to estib- :;; ' -tlie be- 1 It :; . . ; scholastic mi - . -.: , FIRST ROW: Gary M. Cadenhead, Stacy Anne Mihalsky, Craig Curtis Blackburn, Dolores Faye Mika, Randall Stephen Lemer, Betty Ann White, James Robert Wal- ton, Karen Ann Schuele, Leslie Denis Cassidy, Michael Anthony Sanchez, Paul E. Sha- mun. SECOND ROW: David Paul Stanush, Paul John Stall, Stu Alan Molina, Jay Clinton Hall, Allison Lynn Keller, Richard G. Najera, Lorenzo Sierra III, Deborah Ann Thomassen, Thomas James McReynolds, David Wayne Webb, Michael Anthoney Moore, Eric Dale Ede, David Floyd Judd, Maureen Elizabeth Krause, Michael David Farrell, Javier Sigifredo Vera, Robert Michael Starling, Thomas Neil Denkler, Lydia Jean Martinez, Judy Ann Alexander, Lucia Trelles Vela, Elaine Rose Stryk, Olga M. Winter, Maribel Gonzalez, Mary K. Allen, Bertha Amelia Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Gregory Wayne Hopper, Gary Todd Spivak, Susan Elaine Veal, Elizabeth Jewel MacOueen, David Edwin Allred, Kevin Leroy Borg, David Alan Statman, John Rich- ard Burgess, Thomas Paul Donovan, Russell Gene Owens, Melanie Lee McAdams, Diana Delfina Puente, Tony G. Cuellar, Gordon Keith Bickman Jr. FOURTH ROW: Karl Hoover Holtzman, Timothy Patrick O ' Neill, Alicia Kay Rattikin, Loren Todd Grummons, Raymond Andrew Knutz, Evelyn Louise Jacobs, Clete David Madden, Mark Allen Dolifka, David Michael Zamora, Robert E. Hurtte, Lois Anne Nevinger, Sheri Lynn Pietsch, Jean Lorraine Bell, Susan Corine Otto, Caron F. Willingham. FIFTH ROW: William Bryan Bohls, Kilgore V. Trout, Boyd Wray Naylor, Ernesto Garza, Lynda Lee Lankford, Patricia Ann Malone, Linde Raley, Bruce Andrew Ezell Daniel Michael Gleason, Catherine Louise Derrick, Susan Ann Birk, Judy Francine Bice, Michael Christian Larsen, Joe Kenneth Taylor, Dee Donald Crisp, Miles Thomas Purdom, Julie Lyn Perley, Betsy Ann Sebesta, Brenda Marie Froebel, Mark Randal Browder. SIXTH ROW: Alan Gregory Harvey, Paul Robert Senecal, Russell Alfred Wagner, Ruben Lozano Rodriguez, Marc Jon Cramer; Edwin Stewart Molina, David Wayne Wessling, Sean Alden McNelis, Daren Ashley McNelis, Brian Thomas McCole, Evangelos John Demetriades, Leroy Alwin Becker, Charles John Maahs, George Claiborne Myers, Brett Lee Montana, Diane Antoinette Inglish, Patrick Michael Cahill, Kay Lynn Kuper, Michael Allen Carman, Lisa Ann Sweeney, Susan Marie Kotara, William Patrick Leiser, Kenneth Earl Raney, Leonard Randall Johnson, Ronald Craig Wohlfort. University Accounting Association 433 FIRST ROW: Roger Scott Smith, John Leslie Love, David Mark Leslie, Mark Haley Cassidy, Mary Kathleen Finck, Rene Francois Bell, Sally Jo Kittles. Roger Lee Andres. SECOND ROW: Seorge A. Weatherall, Nino Rolf Corbett. Frank Michael Reilly, Wade Alan Masterson, Tami Say Jarrett, Melissa McElroy. Jean Marie Wells. THIRD ROW: J. Scott Weaver, William S. Killo Jr., James Bernard Selig. David James Littwitz, Elise Ann Weatherall, Bob Warren Roberts Jr., Sherri Lyn Ford, Thomas Xavier Coronado, Bryan Ray Faircloth, James Lee Goettee Jr., John Maurice Francese. FOURTH ROW: Louis Isaac Rosenthal. Vince Scott Margiotta, Patton Spencer King, Charles H. Wurtzebach, Preston Laron Pope, Linda Ann Ivins. FIFTH ROW: Paul Gustavo Rather, Harry Felton Gibbs, Gary Alan Pfeffer, Terry V. Grissom, Patrick Benedict Chalupa. Robert Tamez Robles. Andrew Jeffry Avant, Richard Allan Zbranek, Sara J. Christensen. The University of Texas seal sym- bolized the high ideals of UT as well as those of the Real Estate Society. Disiplina, Praesididium and Civitatus reflect the basic values of a society member in his quest to expand his knowledge. The University of Texas Real Estate Society challenged students with similar interests to unite while learning about career opportunities in their chosen field, said Mark Cassidy, president. To meet that challenge, the group ' s 80 members sponsored activities during the year to broaden their professional hori- zons. In the fall, J. B. Goodwin, a UT graduate and local realtor, spoke to the group about entrepreneuring in the real estate profession. During the spring, Dr. James A. Grasscamp, who was the head of the real estate program at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, outlined his work in developing real estate programs on the university level. Grasscamp told us to Real Estate Society Unites Students With Same Interests be as innovative as possible and never be discouraged, said Jo Baylor, a member of the Real Estate Society. Real Estate Career Day was one of the group ' s largest and most successful pro- jects in the fall. Career Day sought to enhance the image of real estate and promote communication between real- tors and students. Graduating seniors were also afforded the opportunity to interview with participating realty firms. The group also held monthly T.G.I.F. ' s at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center where group members had the opportunity to meet with Austin realtors. The T.G.I.F. ' s were not only fun, but they were helpful in making contacts with local real estate agents, Baylor said. Matching graduates with employers was one of the Real Estate Society ' s major objectives. This was accomplished by collecting resumes of graduating sen- iors and compiling them into a book sent to realtors state-wide. 434 Real Estate Society 1 A cultural and academic international fraternity for women pursuing musical careers, Sigma Alpha lota sought to raise the standards of productive musical work among students and promote a stronger bond of musical understanding. Sigma Alpha lota joined its brother fraternities for recitals of their musical creativity. At one such recital, the attire of the performing students indicated the fraternities ' diverse memberships. A trombone player in a black tuxedo was a sharp contrast to this piano accompanist who was wearing a long flowered skirt, sleeveless blouse and earth sandals. When the tuxedoed trombonist finished, the audience of fellow music majors, vis- iting friends, white-haired parents and faculty applauded their favorites. The members desired to form a strong interest in music and raise the standards of musical work through constant prac- tice. Even during informal get-togethers and parties, four or five members would give a practice performance of a current project. This diligent effort was in prepa- Sigma Alpha lota Promotes Music Interests Among Women ration for year-end scholarship auditions. The winner of the Austin Alumnae Schol- arship performed a 30 to 40 minute pro- gram during the May Brunch held for members of both Sigma Alpha lota and the Austin alumnae. Sigma Alpha lota also supported high school students ' musical efforts by moni- toring University Interscholastic League solo and ensemble contests. SAI mem- bers sold UIL letter jacket patches, which earned the group more than $4,000, with proceeds going to scholarship funds. To be eligible for membership in Sigma Alpha lota, a candidate must have at least a 3.0 grade point average in music courses undertaken. The Insignia belonging to Sigma Alpha lota Music Fraternity reflected the group ' s efforts to- raise the standards of productive musical work among women stu- dents attending The University and further the development of music in America. I FIRST ROW: Pamela Gardner Hooper, Julie Kathryn Bourgeois, Sandra Elizabeth Derby, Linda Elaine Stolar, Rhonda Kay Cox, Judith Ann Goldapp, Elizabeth Ann Cuellar, Ellen Jean Christensen. SECOND ROW: Mary Watson Barker. Virginia Low Beauchamp, Monica Jean Wilson, Pamela King, Mary Kristi Trimble. Alice Marie- Therese Speller, Kathryn Eileen Wohlt. THIRD ROW: Sheri Diane Austin, Valerie Rae Severin, Mollie Anne Boysen, Dr. Amanda Viclt Lethco, Joan Edythe Schubert, Carolyn Elizabeth Cobb. Vivian Kaye Haisty, Patricia Gayle Page, Diane Catherine Janda. Sigma Alpha lota Music Fraternity 435 FIRST ROW: Jill Ann Wurster, Diana Leigh Ksnnedy. Linda Karan Miller, Janie Lyn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Norma Susan Heidger. Lisa Ann Studebaker, Iris Jean Smith. The logo belonging to the Texas Student Education Association exemplified the group ' s effort in providing members ' insight into educational career opportunities. The University of Texas Chapter of the Texas Student Education Association provided members an insight into educa- tional careers by sponsoring lectures and workshops, and participating in district and area conventions. Through these activities, TSEA introduced many differ- ent aspects of classroom and teaching decorum to members. The UT TSEA co-hosted the Austin Area Educational Conference in Georgetown by organizing workshops on How to Use Newspapers in the Class- room, presented by a representative of the Austin-American Statesman and Composition Through Literature at the Junior High School Level. The UT TSEA TSEA Co-Hosts Austin Area Educational Conference also attended the District IV Convention] in Edmburg, Texas, where member elected delegates to the Student National Education Association and] received information about state educal tional issues such as bilingual education! and education for children of illegal aliens. TSEA was an active chapter fojj the Student National Education Associa tion and the United Teaching Profession. Members also benefited through chapter insurance while they did studen teaching, through subscriptions to majoi educational journals, plus free convenl tions and interaction with students havl ing similar career interests. Among the year ' s social functions wan a Christmas party held in the Texaj Union where local Future Teachers ol America members from Austin area higH schools joined in the festivities. TSE 8 concluded the year with their annual banquet where outstanding chaptejl membership awards were presented. 436 Texas Student Education Association The Chicano Pre-Law Association sought to facilitate the admission of Chi- cano students into law schools and we sponsored a series of activities to meet that goal, said Raul Vasquez, president. In the fall semester, representatives from Harvard Law School and the Uni- versity of California visited the Chicano Pre-Law Association and provided gen- eral information about the curriculum offered at their respective schools and the reputation of their programs. Throughout the year, the Association and the Minority Students Services spon- sored workshops which gave members tips on applying to aw schools, prepar- ing resumes, obtaining letters of recom- mendation and honing interviewing skills. Members were also informed as to how law school selection committees reviewed applications and how the Law School Admission Test would measure their ability. Most members agreed that these workshops were very benefi- cial in informing them as to what to expect in law school and on the Law School Admission Test, Vasquez said. Chicano Association Aides Minority Student Efforts In the spring, the Chicano Pre-Law Association ' s projects included establish- ing an in-house library containing inform- ation about many law schools in the United States. A second project was the establishment of a scholarship fund from which a scholarship would be awarded to a member based on academic excellence and financial need. With the implementation of a buddy system with UT law students, members gleaned information about which courses and instructors were the most helpful. Overall, the guiding pur- pose of the buddy system was to famil- iarize students with law school. Any student pursuing a career in law was invited to join the Association. Te The seal of the University of xas symbolized the high ideals of UT, as well as those of the Chicano Pre-Law Association. The words Disiplina, Praesidium and Civita- tus reflect the basic values of a Pre-Law Association member in his quest to expand his knowledge. Jose Julius Deluna, Ricardo Morado, Jesus Garza, Idolina Garcia, Trinidad G. Garcia. Chicano Pre-Law Association 437 OFFICERS SEATED: Mary Elizabeth Bills. Karen Denise Powell. Yahira Grace Canales, Gloria Jean Martinez, Mable Theresa Sanchez, Mary Margaret Oliveira, Perry Jo McCollum. STANDING: James Mark McCormack, Cheryl Ann McManus, David Scott Robison, William Henry Holmes, John Moffett Ramsay, Larwence E Strassner, Stephen Wayne Lemmon, Nathalie Julia Frensley. The seal of the University of Texas symbolized the high ideals of UT, as well as those of the Pre-Law Association. The Words Disiplina, Praesidium, and Civitatus reflected the basic values of a Pre- Law Association Member in his quest to expand his knowledge to better to serve his community. As one of the largest professional organizations on campus, the University of Texas Pre-Law Association provided its undergraduate membership with information on the many aspects of a legal career, ranging from law school entrance requirements to current court- room developments. In addition, the Pre- Law Association focused on the law rela- ted fields of government politics, public administration and public affairs. In order to prepare aspiring law stu- dents for the rigorous criteria of law school admissions, the Pre-Law Associa- tion sponsored Law School Admission Tests preparatory sessions, which offered instruction, workbooks and taped lec- tures for review and mock LSAT testing situations to improve test-taking skills Pre-Law Students Learn About Legal Career Opportunities prior to the actual testing. Members alsc learned how to apply to law school anc the method used in selecting students. Trends and developments in law schools and the legal field were pre sented to members through seminars anc speakers. During the fall semester Thomas Gibson, the Dean of Admission] for the UT Law School informed student on admission requirements. As part of hijs presentation, he participated in a Questions and Answers seminar with panel of Pre-Law Association member to give them a realistic view of law schoo and its admission procedures. Also, Jac queline Strashun, Grand Jury Prosecute from the Travis County District Attorj ney ' s office, explained to the member! the job duties of a prosecutor, in corf trast with those of a defense attorney. In addition, the Pre-Law Associatio; sponsored several $500 scholarships, il conjunction with the Texas Exes, fo| graduating seniors planning to atten law school. 438 UT Pre-Law Association FIRST ROW: Alicia Denise Calderon, Fatima Hatice Argun, David Scott Robison, Perry Jo McCollum, Stevan Scott Pierce, Montecella Yvette Davis, Jose Julius De Luna, Cheryl Lynn Cummins, Rebecca Lynn Baize. SECOND ROW: Stephen Wayne Lemmon, John Cooper Hille Jr., James Ray Ritcher, Tina Renee Cotton, Mable Theresa Sanchez, Gloria Jean Martinez, Mary Margaret Oliveira, Dawn Marie Coul- son, Karen Denise Powell, John Moffett Ramsay, William Henry Holmes, James Mark McCormack. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Bills, Nathalie Julia Frensley, Yanira Grace Canales, Leslee Fern Goldstein, Georgia Lontos. Scott Griffith Bur- dine, Gregory Jerome Dalton, James Sidney Johnson, Hal Roberts Ray Jr. FOURTH ROW: Keith Edward Coulter, Rebecca Graciela Garza, Myra Liza Leo, Ra|kumar Suryakani Bhatt, Cheryl Ann McManus, Lawrence E. Strassner, Jon Bartley Burgin, Mark Callis Walker, Robert Stephen Ferrell. FIFTH ROW: Roger Worthington, Scott Paul Hazen, Steven Clark Underwood, Tommy Ray Simpson, Hector Robert Rodriguez, Thomas W. Reardon, Murray Mark Nusynowitz, Joe Ray Herring Jr., Mark Steven Rosteet, Charles Samuel Houston. How did you benefit from your membership in the Uni- versity of Texas Pre-Law Association? The Pre-Law Association gave me an advantage over other pre-law students since it is difficult to get into law school. Two of those advan- tages were the Law School Admission Tests preparatory sessions and mock LSAT test- ing situations which helped me improve my test-taking skills for the LSAT. Ellen Haddock Business, Freshman Houston Paul Burka, senior editor of Texas Monthly, discusses journalism and the law. UT Pre-Law Association 439 FIRST ROW: Norma Louise Roberts, Loretta Karen Friday, Judith Rochelle Campbell. Shaharriet Alicia Porter. Dar- rell Quincey Robinson. SECOND ROW: Christine Marie Theard. Ernest David Comeaux, James Kevin Russell. Sheryl Denise Manning, Naomi Janine Mack. THIRD ROW: Michael Wayne Archie. Sibyl Rochelle Washington, Michael Wayne Sparks, La Tonya Dichelle Kennedy, William Timothy Traylor. The seal of The University of Texas symbolized the high ideals of UT as well as those of the Black Health Professions Organization. BHPO promoted success in the health-related fields and assisted members in gaining insight into their chosen profession. Black Health Professions Organization members at the University of Texas got firsthand job experience in preparation for medical careers through volunteer work at Austin area hospitals. This was only one facet of BHPO ' s programming which included field trips to Texas Medi- cal schools, faculty-student mixers and workshops. All programs were geared to help students gain knowledge concerning their chosen health professions. In the fall and spring semesters, BHPO visited the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, the University of Houston Medical School, Baylor College of Medicine and University of Texas Medical School in San Antonio. These tours informed members on admission requirements and the curriculum offered Health Professions Students Tour Texas Medical Schools Why did you join the Black Health Professions Organiza- tion? I joined BHPO to learn about the opportunities available in the medical field. BHPO was helpful in provid- ing information about get- ting into medical school, which classes to take each year in preparation for medi- cal school as well as sponsor- ing tours of the various medi- cal schools in Texas. I thought the tours were the biggest advantage of BHPO because they will help myself and other members decide now which medical school we want to attend and gear our course study and effort at obtaining admission to that specific medical school. William Timothy Traylor Freshman, Pre-Med Dallas ' . ' ,: I:::. at each school. BHPO members also had the opportu- nity to attend student-faculty mixers a the Texas Union which enabled them t enjoy informal conversation with profes sors in a relaxed atmosphere. Expenenc in a medical capacity before enterin medical school was one important topi often discussed at these gatherings, spring social gathering at the home o Dr. Wayne Ingram was a tradition fo BHPO members. In addition, the Black Health Profes sions Organization sponsored workshop: to help students polish their interviewing skills in preparation for medical schoo interviews. Members also got informa tion concerning the how-to ' s of apply ing to medical school and information or what to include in applications. The primary goal of the Black Healt Professions Organization is to promot success in the health related fields, sai Christine Theard, president. Any student pursuing a career in th health professions was invited to join. 440 Black Health Professions Organization Although the National Chicano Health Organization prepared its mem- bers for acceptance into professional schools, whether medical, dental or the allied health services, its founding pur- pose was to serve as a support group to help incoming minority students adjust to a large university and to encourage one another in their studies. Dr. Carlos Moreno, UT alumnus and founder of NCHO, inspired members when he visited in the Fall. He told them that with group support combined with driving ambition and top grades, they too could graduate from Harvard Medi- cal School. He also provided an overview of the job advantages now available to minority students in the health field and urged them to follow his example and set up medical practices in their hometowns as he did in his native San Antonio. NCHO also hosted speakers from area medical schools, as well as those out-of-state, in order to familiarize stu- dents with admission requirements and special programs offered to minority stu- Chicano Health Organization Founder Inspires Students dents. In January, a program co-spon- sored with the Black Health Professions Organization featured guest speakers from Baylor ' s Familiarization Program, the UT Medical School in Houston ' s Enrichment Program and the UT Medical School in San Antonio ' s Medical College Admissions Testing Program. In April, representatives from Harvard visited NCHO in Austin to encourage minority students to consider the medi- cal curriculum at Harvard. The presti- gious recruiters stressed that when applying to medical schools, motivation, competitive spirit and a high grade point average were qulaifications for admit- tance. Several NCHO members were accepted to Harvard upon graduation. The emblem belonging to the National Chicano Health Organi- zation exemplified the group ' s effort to prepare members for acceptance into professional school and for careers in the den- tal, medical and allied health pro- fessions. FIRST ROW: Jose Wilfredo Alcala, Steve Reyes Pina, Jesus Berrones, Roberto Ramirez, Joseph Raymond Ruiz, Francisco Indalecio Pena. SECOND ROW: Rosaura Zapico, Ana Marie Cuellar, Rita Kathleen Acebo, Marie Annette Ramirez, Melissa Ann Gonzalez, Anna Maria Cantu, Bridget Robledo, Belinda Olivia Avila, Martha Nelia Gonzalez, Laura E. Hernandez, Victoria R. Gonzales, Maria Soleded Paz. THIRD ROW: Ademar Chavana, Jorge Barbaro Dommguez, David Alejandro May- orga, Jose Rolando Rivas, Rene Rolando Compean. Pedro Castaneda, Rogelio Marie Pro, Luis Ricardo Oliva, Marissa Rebecca Estevis, Johnny Ray Barboza, David Cham- pion Cortez. FOURTH ROW: Ronald John Garza, Juan Jose Rodriguez, Jesus Jav- ier Naranjo. Ricardo Abel Uribe. Jr., David Alvarado Benavides, Luis Martinez, Jr., Rose Mary Hernandez, Daniel Omar Montalvo, Roen Jose Garcia. National Chicano Health Organization - 44 1 FIRST ROW: Elvia Fernandez, Debra Sail Robinson, Gladys Ramirez, Maria de Jesus Flores, Frances Martha Cardenas. Martha Cecilia Jimenez, Manuela Gomez. SECOND ROW: Juan Romeo Rioias, Diana Carranza. Christopher R. Cadena, David M. Reyes Jr., Anna Maria Bargas. Sandra Salinas. Maria Magdalena Ramirez, Jose Manuel Guerrero. Jesse Torres Gonzales, Johandra Gratta. THIRD ROW: Armando Saenz, Isabel Fernandez, Carlos Newman, Sonia Gutierrez. Misael Sau- cedo, Augustin Mena III. Ramiro Gutierrez, Eloy Valdez. Pedra Alberto Castillon. Ramiro Antonio Guerrero. Bridget Renee Stewart, Javier Francisco Cabello. FOURTH ROW: Colister Dickson III. Hector Rene Trevino. Jose Ramos Jr.. Fredrick Lee Redd. John Thomas Contreras. Robert Anthony Ortiz. Roy Cuellar Jr., Marcial Luevano Jr.. Alberto Alejandro Morales, Ramon Alberto Garcia, Carmen Patricia Chavez, George Mario Martinez. Karen Laiuan Rucker, Robert R. Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Martin Edward Trujillo. Pi Sigma Pi Recruits Minority Students The Pi Sigma Pi insignia reflected the service fraternity ' s dedication to assisting minority engineering students in their aca- demic endeavors, working to increase the number of minority students in engineering and pro- viding a casual social outlet to sof- ten the ' cultural shock of Univer- sity life. Minority enrollment increased in the College of Engineering at the University of Texas due, in part, to the World of Engineering and Christmas Recruiting Programs sponsored by Pi Sigma Pi Minority Engineering Fraternity. The col- lege ' s enrollment swelled in 1981 to the point that University officials were exploring proposals to raise the college ' s admissions standards especially in the area of Scholastic Admissions Test Scores and advanced high school prere- quisite courses. Elvia Fernandez, Pi Sigma Pi journalist emphasized that by saying that this competitive situation would give students more incentive by forcing them to work harder and increase their reliance on Pi Sigma Pi representa- tives for information that would give them a competitive edge on other stu- dents trying to gain admission to the College of Engineering. Although the demand for engineers was shrinking, Fer- nandez said this would not dampen Pi Sigma Pi ' s minority recruiting efforts, even though higher admissions standards might exclude many intelligent minority students from enrollment at UT. As many as 750 Texas area high school students flooded the gates of Pi Sigma Pi ' s World of Engineering Recruiting Program during the past year. Students were welcomed to the UT campus and ushered to Hogg Auditorium where rep- resentatives from student housing, admissions and financial aid provided information on the how to ' s of UT con- cerning their respective topics. The high- light of the day-long program was the multimedia presentation depicting the ups and downs of college life in dating and social situations. Afterwards, the high school students were taken on a tour of the College of Engineering ' s eight departments. Of the minority students introduced to the engineering depart- ment through the World of Engineering Recruitment Program, most expressed an interest on engineering and related sub- jects, said Fernandez. Christmas recruiting, similar to the World of Engineering Recruitment Pro- gram, was another Pi Sigma Pi recruiting effort. Over the Christmas holidays, Pi Sigma Pi members spent time visiting their own alma maters telling high school students about UT ' s engineering pro- gram and how they benefitted from it. Like the World of Engineering Program, Program, the Christmas Recruiting Pro- gram representatives provided informa- tion packets on student housing, admis- sion requirements and financial aid. Overall, the major purpose of Pi Sigma Pi ' s programs was to soften the cultural 442 Pi Sigma Pi Fraternity shock many freshmen and transfer stu- dents experience when they arrive at the University. One such program which aided in the transition from high school was the Big Brother Big Sister program. Senior members were paired with their younger brothers and sisters and given a tour of greater Austin and the Univer- sity campus and instructed on the do ' s and don ' ts of University life. Pi Sigma Pi members wound down their year of programs with a spring ban- quet where active members were recog- nized for time and effort in making the organization ' s programs a success. Besides being recognized for their loy- alty, hardworking students were rewarded for their academic perform- ance efforts. Graduating officers were recognized for their outstanding efforts. Pi Sigma Pi also provided an engineer- ing tutorial service for students having problems with lower-division engineering courses, in addition to listing group members in the Minority Engineering Resume Book printed each year for engi- neering firms. Membership was open to any minority student pursuing a career in engineering. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Johandra Grattan, Elvia Fernandez. SECOND ROW: David M. Reyes Jr., George Mario Martinez. Diana Carranza. BELOW: High school students gaze at exhibits during Pi Sigma Pi ' s tour of engineering facilities. How have you benefit- ted from your member- ship in Pi Sigma Pi Minority Engineering Fraternity? In my senior year, John F. Kennedy High School students came to The University for the World of Engineer- ing Program sponsored by Pi Sigma Pi. I enjoyed the way they informed students about different engi- neering programs on campus. Upon my acceptance to UT, I joined the group because I wanted to contribute to the organization. Maria de Jesus Flores Freshman, Engineering San Antonio Pi Sigma Pi Fraternity 443 FIRST ROW: Lee Alan Nix, David Dee Crabtree, Richard Curtis Coe, Peter Joseph Volpe, Mark Joseph Gordon. Charles C. Crane. Leonard Harley Dougal, Brenda Marie Auzenne, Teresa Ann Kerr. SECOND ROW: Pamela Jean Wilkinson, Jeffrey Vaughan Gillis, Linda Arleta Kubena. THIRD ROW: Terry Marie Dunkley, Kip Irving Pavey, Douglas Todd Henry, Thomas Summer Stephens, Julia Aileen Johnson, Ste- phanie Anne Givens, Miriam Ruth Reagan, Susan Elizabeth Spaid, John Bernard Warrick, Karen Lea Brysch, Evelyn Marion Erb, Sherry Susan Looney, Howard F. !HBSHHIiBIBKai a !? Rase. John G. Ekerdt. Teresa Prado, Anthony John Toprac. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Bruce Spielman. James Roger Kelley. Debora Mary Tyler. Mark Allan Plummer, F ran- cine M. Porpora, Arthur Ray Barrow. Peter Joseph Gilmore, Chad Alan McCaslin, Paul K. Toprac. Stuart William Holland, Hsiac-Pin Tseng, John Bradley Roucis. Ben- iamin David Herzog, Francis Daniel Zybert, Willard Tyler Geiger, Kathryn L. Popie- larczyk, Neal Allen Wilcox. The logo belonging to the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers exemplified their effort to promote interaction between fac- ulty and students. How to be a Successful Engineer and other enlightening topics were addressed at monthly meetings of the American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. In the fall, Harvey Groove, man- ager of Owen ' s Corporation, a fiberglass production firm, told members that it takes hard work, ingenuity, determina- tion and knowing your business inside and out in order to be successful. Later in the fall, Dr. Karl Morgan dis- cussed the Engineering Cooperative Pro- gram in which students working toward their bachelor ' s degree in engineering could spend up to half a year obtaining firsthand job experience and earn a sal- ary at the same time. Chemical Engineering Students Discover the Keys to Success In the spring, two professional engi- neers, Henry Gropte, of Gropte Con- sultants and Phil Lowell of Lowell Con- sultants, briefed members on the consult- ing business and how to enter that lucra- tive field. Consultants were usually retired engineers who sold advice to companies that encountered problems. Educational field trips also played a major role in programming carried out by AlChE. In the fall, members toured the Dupont Chemical Plant located in Freeport and the Dow Chemical Plant in Victoria. At both plants they viewed the manufacturing processes leading up to the final product of paints, rubber and other synthetic materials. AlChE sought to promote social and educational events for engineering stu- dents. Most members agree that they benefit greatly through working with fel- low engineers and associating with estab- lished professionals in their field, said Anthony Toprac, president. 444 American Institute of Chemical Engineers t . eec SKI up to Design competitions and oral presen- tations highlighted the regiona confer- ence convened by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Texas A M University. The UT of Texas chapter of ASME participated by designing a trol- ley car mechanism powered by a fly- wheel that would climb a wire extended between two points in midair. The Uni- versity chapter has won the design com- petition for the past two years. The oral presentation competition involved 10 to 15 minute presentations on favorite engi- neering topics. ASME is a very important part of the development of a mechanical engineer, said John Cochran, treasurer. ASME invited guest speakers to discuss topics ranging from the latest technological advances to the mechanical engineering graduate school program at UT. In the fall, Richard Bennett, a representative from Bell Helicopter, gave a film and slide show presentation on new technol- ogy employed in helicopter design which Engineering Organization Challenges the Competition enabled them to take off like helicopters and fly like planes. He also showed slides of the Cobra combat helicopters used in Vietnam. In the spring, Dr. Sary Bleit, UT professor of mechanical engineering and graduate adviser, outlined admission policies in the College of Engineering and described the course of study offered in the Department of Mechani- cal Engineering. ASME concluded the year with an awards ceremony at the annual Engineer- ing Convocation. ASME named their organizational adviser, Dr. Ronald Pan- ton, as the year ' s Outstanding Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Cam Carter as Outstanding Mechanical Engi- neering Student. The American Society of Mechan- ical Engineer ' s logo reflected the effort they took to develop intraper- sonal communication skills by spon- soring social events to encourage development of such skills. FIRST ROW: Joe D. Kubicek, John Richard Cochran, Maxwell Choate Whiteley, Martin Kiel Waelder, Miguel Enrique Munoz. SECOND ROW: Tran Ziep, Pamela Lee Rupprecht, Marie T. McGarry, James Rowsley Sturman, Sharon Marie Conces, Mark Douglas Smith, James Andrew Luckemeyer, Thao Van Ho, John R. Howell. THIRD ROW: Sharon Van Burkleo, Cynthia Lou Barr, Douglas Brat Skopp, Gray Allen Franzen, Paul Kessler Rosenberg. FOURTH ROW: Philip Paul Petersen, Matthew Ben Stangl, Daniel Robert Joyce, Peter Adams Lipovsky, Mark Christopher Sherman, Timothy Earl Petersen, Jerry Michael Seitzman, Rob- ert Clifton Barker. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 445 Architectural Engineers Sponsor Photography Contest The logo belonging to the Amer- ican Association of Architectural engineers exemplified the group ' s effort to bring together architec- tural engineering students so that they can exchange ideas about their future profession. The American Association of Archi- tectural Engineers generated a feeling of camaraderie among members through many informal club get-togethers like the pre-football game barbecues and Friday afternoon gatherings at Eastwoods Park. That camaraderie, an important aspect of the club ' s teamwork, inspired enthusi- astic participation among members, resulting in the successful completion of many activities. The World of Engineering Program was one of the group ' s major projects during the year. The program, sponsored each year by the UT College of Engi- neering, served to inform high school stu- dents about the UT engineering curricu- lum and careers in engineering. AAAE members took part in the program, dis- playing their work from design studio classes for the hundreds of visiting high school students who converged on cam- pus for a day in November. Architectural engineering curriculum involved learning to identify various building styles such as Victorian or Early American. To improve those skills, the club sponsored a photography contest which required participants to photo- graph a favorite building. The person photographing and describing the most aesthetically pleasing building in a 200- word or less essay was selected the cash award winner. In addition to other activities, guest speakers visited in the fall and spring to provide information on current trends in architectural engineering at each biweekly meeting. The speakers also bet- ter familiarized members with the profes- sionals in their chosen field. They help you realize what ' s going to be expected of you, said Jennifer Pfeifer, president. FIRST ROW: Wendy Lynne Wright, Amy Carolyn Spicer, Katherine Louise Tieman, Karen Leigh Tucker. SECOND ROW: Richard Luevano Jr.. James C. Peacock, Peter Luis Lazo, John Paul Stewart, Ruben Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Michael Lee, David Greer Marshall, Aaron Robert Kwast. John Joseph Anglada Jr., Terry Don Adams, David Gene Robertson. John D. Lozavo. Paul Randall Petrich. FOURTH ROW: Dan- iel Francis Ledvina, John Chantler Heide, James Wiley Beardslee. 446 American Association of Architectural Engineers FIRST ROW: Jackson Stephen Lacy, John Joseph Green, Sylvia Obregon, Rebecca Lynn Jones. Charlene Ann Mika, Bruce Carter Montag. SECON D ROW: Robert Jeffery Clawson, John Paul Tellkamp, Richard Kellogg Morton, Robert Wayne Edwards, Jr., Drew Michael Endacott, Timothy Earl Peterson, Ronald D. Matthews. THIRD ROW: Carl Robert Deckard, William Keith Smith. FOURTH ROW: Wal- dron Lionel Archer. Vikki Lynne Varichar, John Michael Best, Paul Bertolet Miller, Carl Andrew Morris, Jr. Design competitions played a major part in programming carried out by the society. The MINI BAJA and Formula SAE were examples of the automotive designs developed for competition by the society. The MINI BAJA, a one-man vehicle fabricated of light steel with an eight horse-powered Briggs and Stratton was scheduled for competition in Mexico City in May 1981. In contrast, the For- mula SAE was a one-man, low powered Indianapolis style vehicle designed for competition and was powered by an engine similar to that found in Malibu Grand Prix miniature race cars. Besides design competitions, the mem- bers sponsored numerous projects such as Tune-up Day which was held during both the spring and fall semesters in the parking lot adjacent to Robert L. Moore Hall. This activity, which doubled as a fundraiser and a learning experience, was an inexpensive way for faculty and students to have their cars tuned up for a $ 1 fee plus the cost of parts. Other activities the group engaged in included an SAE chapter meeting in San Antonio where Bob Bagely, a representa- tive from Exxon Chemical Corporation in Detroit, Michigan, outlined the latest trends towards smaller chassis and engines. New engineers will make things happen in automobile design in the future, Bagely said. SAE seeks to provide valuable knowl- edge for the development of society, and we we come any one desiring to broaden his knowledge of propulsion sys- tems and develop practical design ability through design competitions, said John Best, president. SAE was open to any engineering stu- dent maintaining at least a 2.0 grade point average. LAND AIR SPACE SEA The logo belonging to the Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers exem- plified the group ' s effort to broaden student ' s knowledge of propulsion systems and to provide an opportunity to apply engineer- ing knowledge to practical design. Automotive Engineers Design Race Cars for Competition Society of Automotive Engineers 447 Women Engineers Sell Resume Book The logo belonging to the Soci- ety of Women Engineers exempli- fied their efforts to serve as a cen- ter of information on women in engineering, encourage women engineers to attain high standards of education and professional achievement as well as inform them about the opportunities open to women in the engineering field. Besides being aspiring engineers, members of the Society of Women Engi- neers proved to be sharp business- women. The group compiled and mar- keted a resume booklet available to com- panies throughout the Southwest. In addition to the initial income from the sale of each booklet, the members expected a return in the form of job offers for summer or full-time work. The members also made contact with various corporations throughout the year via guest speakers and plant trips. Mar- sha Slaughter, president of the Austin Professional SWE and a panel discussion group; one of the founders of Radian, an Austin-based firm; a representative of the Central Intelligence Agency; and a representative of Procter and Gamble were among the guests. The speakers outlined the demand for engineers in pri- vate firms and governmental levels. Almost 30 SWE members toured Radian, an environmental testing plant where they heard three of the plant ' s engineers discuss their plant roles. Many of the SWE members traveled to Texas A M University for the regional SWE convention after having toured the Toka- mak. One of the only hydrogen fusion reactors in the world, Tokamak was located at Robert Lee Moore Hall on the University of Texas campus. SWE members were able to pass along information presented them by various firms to high school students interested in engineering. The club ' s High School Recruitment Committee visited Austin area high schools to address interested groups and answer their questions con- cerning admission standards for the Uni- versity of Texas and the various depart- ments in the College of Engineering. Any female student pursuing a career in engineering was invited to join the University student chapter. Why did you join the UT chapter of the Society of Women Engineers? Since this was my first year at the University, I didn ' t know anyone majoring in engineering, so I joined the society to meet fellow engi- neers. I also enjoyed the vari- ety of speakers since they explained different branches of engineering. Shawn Murray Freshman, Chemical Engineering Houston FIRST ROW: Evelyn Marion Erb, Janet Lynn Lowe, Judy Ann Towles, Miriam Ruth Reagan, Diana Carranza, Hye Sook Hwang, Pamela Jean Wilkinson. Jayne C. Tom- linson, Linda Maria Stepro, Sretchen Marie Martinez, Joyce Marie Ormand, Teresa Anatasia Whited. SECOND ROW: Linda Arleta Kubena, Rebecca Hope Kary, Bob- bie Ann Boland, Theresa Ann Christopher, Julia Aileen Johnson. Sharon Lee Ste- 448 Society of Women Engineers phens, Lisa Dale Krotzer, Karen Lea Brysch, Diana Garcia, Deborah Mae Kuecker, Mindi Helaine Alterman. THIRD ROW: Francoise Broe, Susan Elizabeth Spaid, Ade- lia Eleanor Boehm, Kristin Kay Jordan, Gloria Maria Herrera, Karen Lee Barnes, San- dra Dee Vaughn, Lynn Diane Nordhauser, Marcia Lynne Arendt. luimminmii Ok ' ' FIRST ROW: Chris Michael Tschirhart, Bradley L. Kimmell, Brian Anthony Matusek, Terry Don Adams, Nancy Ann Patterson, Delbert Herbert Stark Jr., Janet Lynn Lowe. SECOND ROW: David Carter Wheelock, Jeffrey Stephen Musgrove, Judy Ann Towles, Allison Terry Whitney, Robert Joseph Erger II, Jimmy Curtiss Allen, Richard Francis Kirby, Mary Emma Meyland, Arturo Garcia Jr. THIRD ROW: Ken- neth H. Stokoe, Nicholas Culhane Deblois, Lynne Marie Hersho, Russell Lynn Zaps- lac, Mary Lou Rails, Sharon Ann Olbeter, Edward Somers O ' Malley, David Christo- pher Kopp, Robert Hinojosa Jr., Steven Keith Wenzel. FOURTH ROW: Kay A. Kirby, Barbara Louise Groos, Sandra Dee Vaughn, Adelia Eleanor Bohem, Robert Guy Brack FIFTH ROW: Jose Alberto Carrasco, Jonathan Paul Hendrix, David Scott Millar, David Royden Wonder. Rumors abounding in the United States indicated that the U.S. military was going downhill, but Brigadier Gen- eral Hugh S. Robinson, commander of the Army Corps of Engineers told Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineering mem- bers that this was a myth. There is no doubt in my mind that our military would come through with flying colors in the event of a national emergency, he stated. He also made a slide presenta- tion explaining the Corps ' road, dam, waterway and bridge construction. Even more impressive than his presenta- tion was the commander ' s ability to make us feel we could serve our country in any career capacity, Janet Lowe, ASCE president, said. The fall and spring conventions ranked high on the group ' s activity calendar. At the Fall Convention in El Paso, ASCE members heard a variety of brief presen- tations concerning technical and trans- portation engineering as well as hydrau- lics. Randy Sherman, a UT engineering professor, presented an abstract on his research concerning the prevention of groundwater pollution during the ura- nium mining process. The paper chase replaced technical presentations at the Spring Convention in Tyler. Technical writing contestant winners from each ASCE chapter repre- sented competed for prize money with 1 5 minute audio-visual presentations on a favorite engineering topic. More than ten colleges and universities partici- pated, with several hundred dollars and an array of textbooks going to the grand prize winner. The UT chapter of ASCE has traditionally ranked no lower than second in competition. The philanthropic spirit of yuletide giving dominated the ASCE Christmas get-together. Mem bers took part in Operation Blue Santa, sponsored by the Austin Police Department, in an effort to gather toys, food and clothing for needy families in Austin. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The logo belonging to the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers exemplified the Society ' s effort to give members a chance to interact with faculty, businessmen and fel- low students to exchange ideas about different aspects of the engineering field. This informative exchange aided the future engi- neers in making important career choices. Professionals ' Speeches Build Students Morale American Society of Civil Engineers 449 450 Military Edited by Martha Anderson Women in ROTC 452 Air Force ROTC 453 Arnold Air Society 456 Angel Flight 458 Navy ROTC 460 Army ROTC.. ..464 Military 451 UT Air Force ROTC Women Cadets Flying Highl A R F O R C E R O T C In keeping with the tradition of being a University of the first class, two Air Force ROTC women have distinguished themselves as cadets of the first class through outstanding achievements. Cadet Colonel Sue Vittum, a native of San Antonio, was the first female Corps Commander for the Air Force ROTC at the University of Texas. The Air Force holds a lot for a per- son, male or female, who knows what they want, and are willing to work for it, Vittum said. She added that the Air Force used performance and the poten- tial to perform as the main basis for advancement. She said that this was an important factor in her choice of the Air Force as a career. Cadet Lt. Colonel Charlotte Smith was the first female cadet at the Univer- sity of Texas to receive a guaranteed pilot training assignment after gradua- tion. She was also the Texas State Com- mander for the Arnold Air Society. Smith completed the first stage of her pilot training at UT, along with 12 other UT cadets who received Air Force flight training and soloed in Cherokee ' 40s. She concurred with Vittums ' remarks on Air Force advancement and said, What you get out of anything in life is proportional to what you put in, and the Air Force is no exception. Sue Vittum congratulates Charlotte Smith, Arnold Air Society s Outstanding Member Cadet Charlotte Smith pauses for a moment during a pre-flight equipment check at Bergstrom Air Force Base, where she underwent flight training. i| ' - 452 Air Force ROTC Award-Winning Corps Instills Pride in Air Force Since its inception, the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps has prided itself upon being first in every- thing it does. The Air Force chose to rec- ognize the University of Texas detach- ment for exemplary performances over the years with an Outstanding Unit Cita- tion in 1980. This award was given to the top 10 percent of the Air Force units in the nation and was the only such award given to an ROTC unit. This being first tradition was contin- ued as the Corps boasted its first female commander and its first female pilot can- didate. Sue Vittum, a senior, was the first female Corps commander and she set an active schedule for the Corps to follow. Charlotte Smith, senior, was chosen as the first woman from the University to begin flight training. The basic function of the Cadet Corps at UT was to train cadets to become pro- ductive Air Force officers. The Corps tried to accomplish this goal with the required amount of military training. The three main areas of this training were Basic Drill and Ceremonies, Wear of the Uniform and Basic Military Instruction. In addition to the standard training fare, the detachment here also strived to give the cadet a well-rounded education. This was accomplished by service in many community projects like the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon and the American Red Cross ' s Cardio-Pulmonary Resusci- tation program. But cadets did more than simply work. The Corps also sponsored parties and picnics where the cadets had an opportu- nity to socialize. Scabbard and Blade hosted the Tri- Service Ball and the Air Force had its Military Ball in the spring. In addition to these formal affairs, many informal par- ties were held. POC: FIRST ROW: John Louis Schattel, David Ian Richardson, Susan Lee Vit- tum, Harold Robert Pullings, Michael Paul Maclver, Joe Albert Galvan Jr. SEC- OND ROW: Harold Joseph Huslage, Alan Ross Cole. William Leon Hurt, Don- ald Richard Blowey, Marlon Keith Gardley, James Michael With. THIRD ROW: Arthur Francis Crum, Wade Allen Parker, Jerry Allan Howie, David Michael Brown, Vernola Ann Schlegal. FOURTH ROW: Albert Heinrich Torn, Dennis Dale Yates, Curtis Lee Funke, Russell Gregg Kuitems, Maria Elizabeth Buendia. FIFTH ROW: Norman James Banduch, Stephen Howard Knippa, Karen Elaine Sawyer, Marie Angelica Saldivar. Charlotte Ruth Smith. SIXTH ROW: James Warren Shaw, Kenneth Ward Wisian, Derek William Avance, Terry Wayne Fori- nash, James Hoover Lynch, Julie Elaine Cook, Richard Gerald Cowley. SEV- ENTH ROW: Victor Douglas Scott, Dana Brown Merrill. Air Force ROTC 453 AFROTC Students Learn Leadership Skills SQUADRON I: FIRST ROW: Richard Joe Dieringer. Edwin Corey West. SEC- OND ROW: Jeanne Denise Oliver, Lome Ann Rhodes. Mark Anthony King. Rodney Catrell McLendon. John Guy Robinson, James Brent Houston. Lorraine Carrie Longuil. Michael Cherokee Burke. THIRD ROW: Greogry John Groh- man. Barret Allison Diehl, Kelly Lee Connelly. Ernest Edward Cerveny Jr.. Chris- topher L. Spraggins. David Ira Gaisford, Gus Anthony Carrillo, William Jason Barnett. Frederick Mark Zarate. FOURTH ROW: Marlys Rotraud Jacobsen. Craig Alan Weisman, James Anthony Cox. Michael Joseph Houghton, James Willard Parker III. Roland Leroy Wolfe III. Douglas Ray Putney, Robert Thomas Slater Jr.. Timothy Northrum Tyndall, Thomas Ryan Stewart. F SQUADRON Ml: FIRST ROW: Robert Keith Rohleder. SECOND ROW: Jack Owen Stevens. Karen Lajuan Rucker. Virginia Mary Sawyer, Gene Greenlees, Joseph Edward Mullen Jr.. John Gerard D Ortona, Jose Carlos Quintanilla. Karl David Kronbergs, Ann Maree McCaffrey. Karen Deaun Liliker. Kenneth Walter Scott. THIRD ROW: William Grover Thompson. John Richard J. Witt, Gilbert Chong Vargas. David Shawn Greeson, Ronald Erwin Rikansrud. Steven Wayne Smith. Otto Levine. FOURTH ROW: James Ernest Walker. Troy Vance Irwin. Joseph Nathaniel West. Victor Krakue. Douglas A. Sutherland. Charles M. Blake, Edward Bruce Guy, Daren Ray Sickenius, Robert Leslie Jackson. Carl Ernest Croft. Joe Matt Hines, David Brunner Wyatt. 454 _ Air Force ROTC SQUADRON II: FIRST ROW: Colin Richard Lovett. SECOND ROW: Russell James Prechtl. Dyrol Steven Bellinger. THIRD ROW: James Timothy McNair, John Henry Hughes, Michael Wayne Silb, David Shelby Dale, Ben David Taylor, Sylvia Ann Limon, Louis Ouinton Rodgers. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Patrick Davey. Daniel Joseph Kohut, Christine Leona Leon, John Stewart Lawrence, Pat- rick Sean Bullard. Karen Ann Scruggs, Robert Edward Mitchell, Lawrence Chase Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Mark Lhamon MacKinnon, Robert Dean McMurry Jr., Christopher R. Northcutt, William Lee Darden, William Gene Manno, Wayne Walter Wheatley, Wade Leroy Lindstrom. SIXTH ROW: John Edward Gruener, Gibson West. DETACHMENT STAFF FIRST ROW: Jarrell V. McCoy Ola Mae Martin Sheila H. Waggoner Ed D. Davis SECOND ROW: Texe W. Marrs Walter Cooey Warren Radford Johnny Tucker Mark S.Jacob Ai r Force ROTC 455 A R N O L D A R S O C E T Y Arnie Chapter Captures Coveted Armadillo Award After participating in seven weeks of pledge projects, tests and a pledge manual course, Air Force ROTC cadet pledges were eligible to join the Arnold Air Society, a national service organization. Arnold Air Society is open to all AFROTC cadets who can meet the entrance requirements. The group ' s main purpose is to serve the community, campus and the corps. The three C ' s are constant concerns of the organization s members as they strive to bring honor to The University of Texas at Austin and to the US Air Force as well. This year The University of Texas chapter served as the Texas headquarters for all chapters in the state and held the coveted Armadillo Award which is presented to the outstanding chapter in the area. Col. Ed Davis speaks at the Arnold Air Society ' s annual Dining Out banquet. FIRST ROW: Robert Keith Rohleder. David Ian Richardson, Charlotte Ruth Smith. David Brunner Wyatt, Albert Heinrich Torn. SECOND ROW: James Ernest Walker. James Hoover Lynch, Joe Albert Galvan Jr., Julia Elaine Cook. 456 Arnold Air Society ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Russell James Prechtl Edwin Corey West Colin Richard Lovett William Leon Hurt SECOND ROW: John Lawrence Robinson Christopher L. Spraggini Julia Elaine Cook Craig Alan Weisman Richard Joe Dieringer FIRST ROW: Colin Richard Lovett, Robert Keith Rohleder, Russell James Prechtl, David Ian Richardson, Edwin Corey West, Charlotte Ruth Smith, David Brunner Wyatt. SECOND ROW: David Ira Gaisford, William Leon Hurt, Susan Lee Vittum, John Lawrence Robinson, Kenneth Walter Scott, Michael Paul Mac- Iver, Jerry Allan Howie. THIRD ROW: James Ernest Walker, Julia Elaine Cook, Albert Heinrich Torn, James Hoover Lynch, Joe Albert Galvan Jr. FOURTH ROW: Craig Alan Weisman, Christopher L. Spraggins, Maria Elizabeth Buendia. FIFTH ROW: Sus Anthony Carrillo. Derek William Avance, Richard Joe Dier- inger, John Stewart Lawrence, Robert Edward Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Mary Sawyer. Steven Wayne Smith, Christine Leona Leon, Jeanne Denise Oli- ver, Marlys Rotraud Jacobsen. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Ward Wisian, John Serard Dortona, Arthur Francis Crum, Victor A. Krakue. Arnold Air Society 457 A N G E L F L G H T Angels Aid Air Force Cadets; Promote Pride Fourteen cherubs are sworn in as official angels in a candlelight ceremony at the Fall Dining Out The John H. Payne Angel Flight at the University of Texas boosted the esprit de corps and morale of the Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps in many ways. The Angels attended drills, baked goodies for the cadets and adopted cadets to correspond with as a secret Angel. The Angels served the community by par- ticipating in many projects. They held a bingo party at a senior citizens ' home and helped Jerry ' s kids on Labor Day by man- ning the phones at the annual telethon. Other projects included a UNICEF Hallow- een party and a picnic for underprivileged children. Along with projects for the Corps and community, the girls found time to be the Area Angel Flight Headquarters. This job entailed keeping the administrative records of the nine flights in Texas. The Angels acted as official hostesses at many Corps social functions, like the annual military ball and awards banquet. The Angels kept up with the Corps as far as party going went and even surpassed the Cadets by throwing numerous secret par- ties. The most famous of these was the annual Angel Flight all-girl slumber party. Capt. Mark Jacobs becomes an honorary Angel at the group s annual awards banquet. 458 Angel Flight FIRST ROW: Linda Ann Buchanan, Cheryl Elizabeth Hymes. Barbara Eliza- beth Helms, Mary Elizabeth Burke, Diane Louise Holden, Deborah Lynn Boggs. SECOND ROW: Kristine Kathryn Peterson, Mary Frances McCarthy, Patricia Anne Keating, Kimberly Ann Ahern, Suzanne Marie Cotton, Marisa Jean Green, Allison Lee Broadway, Lynn Vander Straten. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Ellen Capp, Valerie Rae Severin, Rebecca Elaine Smith, Georgia Lon- tos. Kathleen June Swinney, Elise Regent Coleman, Teresa Kay Henderson, Sondra Leigh Haynes,Dru Deborah Dabney, Julie Elizabeth Breaux, Valerie Kathleen Vanderlaan. FOURTH ROW: Capt. Mark Stephen Jacob, Eileen Mansolo, Linda Louise Dryer, Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Ann Elizabeth Wilson, Sharon Ann Shelton, Sheri Lynn Cowan, Cynthia Ann Manicom, Debora Kay Martin, Susan Diane Walker, Connie Lynn Hoelscher. Diane Holden, Angel Flight Commander, gives cherubs some helpful advice at their induction ceremony. Angel Flight 459 N A V Y Naval Knowledge Useful in Many Areas!;; Navy men and dates Cotton-Eyed Joe at the Tri-Service Ball. Lt. Bonnie Gordy receives her commission into the U.S. Marines. STAFF FIRST ROW: Commander James Allen Lindsey, Jane K. Gal- laher, Captain George Loft Vanderwater, Carmen Alvarez Breshers. Lieutenant Junior Grade Douglas Ray Enderle. SECOND ROW: Major Charles Lewis Armstrong, Chief Quartermaster William Robert Lapoint. Gunnery Sergeant Roberto Martinez. THIRD ROW: Chief Yeoman Les-l lie Dean Bigler, Lieutenant Andrew Edwin Jackson, Master Chief Storel Keeper Charles Glenn Thompson, Lieutenant Vernon C. Lochausen. It ' - 460 Navy ROTC ' Q$|. While some students ' curriculum did not take them farther than the sixth floor of the Perry Casteneda Library, Senior Keith Sellers traveled to Manila, Hong Kong and Japan, and had the guarantee of a job upon graduation. As a midship- man in the University ' s Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps program, Sellers had opportunities that many students could only think about. Lured by the magic pull of the sea, each of the 140 students in the NROTC participated in cruises that took them around the world during their summers. Each successive cruise was ranked one classification higher and NROTC mem- bers actually filled roles ranging from enlisted men to junior officers. Swabbing decks and chipping paint were a far cry from the greater responsi- bilities Navy personnel undertook. The Navy gives me the opportunity to be responsible for a million dollars worth of equipment and men. You couldn ' t do that starting out in business. Exemplifying this duty and the Navy ' s key role in foreign affairs, a naval task force patrolled the Indian Ocean as a show of strength after the American hos- tages were taken in Iran. The Marine Corps, also governed by the Secretary of the Navy, acted as the president ' s right arm. Dispelling the Gomer Pyle image, Marines guarded all national embassies and were involved in top secu- rity matters. However, the cruises weren ' t the only place where NROTC members got a chance to put their navigation knowl- edge into practice. A spring beer float was held where members floated down the Guadalupe River to New Braunfels on inner tubes, a floating keg of beer in tow. In addition to the beer float party and a barbecue were casual dances and an end-of-the-year formal. The Navy ROTC program ' s main goal was to train naval officers. Besides regu- lar coursework, members took classes in warfare tactics, handling of weapons, plus leadership and management classes that stressed personnel motivation and interelations with others. The University ' s Navy ROTC participated in weekly drills that culminated in the spring with a tri- service review for University President Peter Flawn. NROTC celebrates 203rd birthday. ALPHA COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Charles Richard Davenport Jr., Timothy Takehiko Kanegae, Richard Lee Harrison. Ted Gettinger III, Sandra Jean Win- get, Joann Mary Theresa Stone. Dan Douglas Thisdell, Kevin Herbert Hugman, Myron Louis Lasher II, John Joe Villarreal, Robert Sorsby Bunting, Bryan Wayne Zunker, William Jeral Smith, William Randolph Thomas. SECOND ROW: Talton C. Cooper Jr., Tommy Turner Carruth Jr., Sean Preston Knight, David Keith Martin, Joseph William Pizzi, Ronald Charles Kline, Michael James Hardebeck, Bennett Purse Grayson, Peter Brian Townsend, Robert Brice Mosley III, Ernest Bernard Welker Jr., Lawrence Justin Howell. THIRD ROW: David Boyd Fogle, John Elroy Mendel, David S. Henschel, Larry Alan Hilgert, Allan Roy Lohr, Thomas William Bernacik, Kevin Wayne McDonald, Aaron Blane Marks, Thomas Albert McCannon, William David Levens, Christopher John Overson, Stephen Joseph Vissers. Navy ROTC 461 ROTC Cadets Celebrate the Navy ' s 203rd Birthday Imagine entering the University with a guarantee of a job upon graduation in the field in which you specialized and while in college, being affiliated with one of the most prestigious organizations the University had to offer. This organization offered unlimited opportunities and chal- lenges combined with the experience of personal growth. This prestigious organi- zation was the Navy ROTC. The Navy ROTC was a group of indi- viduals, both male and female, preparing themselves to dedicate their careers to serving our nation and the sea-faring branch of the armed forces. The Navy ROTC offered military sci- ence classes and leadership opportuni- ties in addition to the individual ' s choice of degree plan. NROTC expected its members not only to maintain a respect- able grade point average, but to pass a physical fitness test each semester. The Navy ROTC required a good deal of determination and dedication, but the midshipmen agreed that the rewards of personal growth and satisfaction made all their work worthwhile. Battalion Commander Steve Chrans guards the Navy ' s birthday cake against hungry cadets. BRAVO COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Dennis Craig Stanczak. Julia Elizabeth Poarch, John David Manley. Sheila Anne Scarborough, John Raymond Sawyer. Gregory Blaine Ragsdale. Daniel Scott Greer, Bonnie Faith Gordy, John Eddie Shook, Emilie Faye Mehan, Jerome William Rifino. David Brian Hayslip, Thomas Joseph Bittle. Steven Scott Walling, John Mullins Hall. SECOND ROW: Wayne Wilson Lambert Jr., Gary Lynn Tittle, Arnold Blaine Preece. Bryan Edward Mar- tin, David Michael Holden, Marc Gregory Stevens. Robert Anthony Petolillo, Jonathan Wes Martin, Thomas Alexander Menke. Jeffrey Robert Rayer, James Blake Davis, Kenneth Lee Thompson, Alfred Zappala Jr. THIRD ROW: Leroy David Thompson, William Charles Smits, Charles Edward Walker, William George Mills III, Glennon Frank Jones, Roy Henry Fulcher, Gary Norman Des- marais, Patrick Douglas Hall, Grady Antero M. Harrison. : ' ; ' 462 Navy ROTC CHARLIE COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Richard Martinez, Lucretia E. England, Robert Elmer Ray, Kevin Maurice Coats, Leland Rory Derrick, David Alan Jones, Edward Gonzalez, Walter Eugene Hetzel, Jose Ignacio Villarreal, Eliz- abeth Kay Tester, Ray Tanton Huddleston Jr., Thomas Arthur Jones, Mark Cloyd Brown, Catherine Marie Jacobs, Joe Allen Skinner, Larry Curtis New. SECOND ROW: Christopher S. Johannsen. Horace Lee Robison III, Steven Robert Cummings, Kenneth Ray Lones II, Mark Stephen Sobotik, Randall Barker Franklin, Bradley Roger Gammell, James Joseph McLaughlin, Vincent Francis Mehan, Andrew Thomas Hover, Raymond Michael Arnold, William Howard Hollister. THIRD ROW: David Miles Bishop, Douglas Wiley Smith, David James Wilson, Craig Vincent Turner, David Samuel Hankins, Andre Mielcarek, Kevin Lewis Farris, George Scott Evans, William Alan Tolhurst, Michael Kimbark Brown, Richard Russell Whitehead. . .-A W y Pi BATTALION STAFF AND COLOR GUARD: FIRST ROW: Joseph Carl Richter, James Keith Sellers, Kelly Sue Terry, Richard Keith Downs, Ramiro Sepulveda Jr., John Joseph Kenney. SECOND ROW: Bruce Wayne Harlan, Dale Lee Davidson, Ricky Verne Richards, Hector V. Gonzalez, Richard Alan McGunigale, Randall Allan Neal, Steven Jeffrey Chrans. THIRD ROW: Louis Flores Sifuentes, Roger Lee Pollard, William F. Corny. Navy ROTC 463 A R M Y R O T C Arr -.,. OJCa ::- Cadet executes maneuver. Cadets ' training included push-ups and other physical exercise to build stamina and endurance. -i; ' to Discipline and group cohesion were stressed and developed through marching drill exercises held weekly in Memorial Stadiun 464 _ Army ROTC Army ROTC Strives to Give Cadets an Edge The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program was one way that Univer- sity students could choose to get ahead. Many students were concerned with developing leadership skills and in ROTC, developing leadership ability was a primary goal of the program. ROTC cadets agreed that ARTOC afforded leadership opportunities unequal to those of other college pro- grams. Some cadets felt the ROTC train- ing provided them with a chance to learn that differences in lifestyles and cultures are not the important things when it comes to getting along with people, that working together with a little kindness and a whole lot of respect for the other person gets the job done. ROTC gave students a chan ce to work with people socially not only as a leader, but also as a follower. The ability to practice and develop leadership skills beneficial to oneself through experiences gained in ROTC aided cadets both as a civilian and as a future officer. The ROTC program helped students get an edge both professionally and per- sonally. Classroom instruction included management and organizational princi- ples and the interesting educational experience of viewing a film of one ' s presentation before a group. Many cadets felt they had an edge over students not in ROTC because they are assured of post-graduate employ- ment and had gained experience in work- ing with their fellow men and women. During the two-year or four-year pro- gram, students took part in many activi- ties, including mountaineering, orien- teering, marksmanship and conflict simu- lation. Each student spent one summer at advanced camp to give them a chance to put into practice the theories they learned in the classroom. At the advanced camp, students were allowed to plan and execute tactical missions, and perform in a command position. Socially, too, the ROTC program helped students get ahead. Extracurricu- lar activities included the National Soci- ety of Scabbard and Blade, Color Guard, Society of American Military Engineers and intramural sports. A spe- cial advantage was that the leaders of the Army ROTC program stayed quite involved in the progress of their students. They were available for counseling and were personally interested in the leader- ship potential of their students. They promoted close ties and friendship among Army ROTC students. Cadets enjoyed the chance to social- ize at the weekly beer calls and at formal events such as the Tri-Service Ball and ' Dining Out. Social functions such as these were viewed as important to the comaraderie among cadets. Students in ROTC also benefited financially. During their junior and senior years, students were paid $100 per month, plus travel and summer camp pay. A scholarship program also existed to reward outstanding individuals. Major Arnold Proctor, associate pro- fessor of military science, said, The Army ROTC program was a good pro- fessional move for many UT students. A COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Rodney Wayne Symons, Mark Edward Djar+e, James Franklin Ford Jr., Quartus Paul Graves III, Michael Leigh Waterman, Cecil Edward Decker, Kurt Michael Moore. Curtis Lee Hundley, Alejandro H. Calderon Jr., Thomas Lee Pitchford, Elizabeth Gibbs Haydon, Valerie Medina Smith. Wilton Scott Gorske, Samuel James Parris. SECOND ROW: Peter Joseph Essex III. David Lee Gray, James Robert Shockey, Frank William Hundley, Joseph Pryor Wood, Brian David Ross, Brian Patrick O ' Dwyer, Roger Allen Reese, Stephen Bernard Bradley, Adolph Christopher Kujawa, Rebecca Susan Drake, German Francisco Moran. Army ROTC 465 ROTC Promotes Discipline mm mm mi ur Lt. Colonel Davrd Ernest gives commands to cadets during a drill practice. Cadets learn precision marching at drill practice. B COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Rhys Kemp, Edward Nathan Hale, Dale Allan Jacobson, Edward Michael Szeman, Joseph Paul LeBlanc, Leslie Greene, Samuel David Torrey, Jose Ramon Carmona III, Desmond Lorenzo Young, Daniel Joseph Warriclc, Anna Louise Jackson, Diane Colleen Roberts. SECOND ROW: Michael Andre Eyre, Glen Teinert Knipstein, Timothy John Fucik, James Keith Johnson, Linda Faye Wells, Kevin John Lilly, David Duncan Smith, Charles Cum- mins Dyke, Anthony Scott Monday, John Lawrence Puckett, Warren Stephen Duncan, Brian Wallace Moore. 466 Army ROTC Cadets take a break from maneuvers to discuss strategy during exercises at Camp Mabry The Tri-Service Military Ball provided cadets with a chance to mingle with fellow military corps-members in a relaxed atmosphere. Army ROTC 467 Developing Minds, Bodies Goal of ROTC Command C COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Gr egory James Bilhartz, Rick Terry Smothermon. Mark Allred Moore, Edmund Yun Hung Ching. Sheila Marie Stewart, Elizabeth Ann Rollins. Marty Nannette Williams, Lynn Ann Crouch, Ethel Rose Carter. Sid- ney Paul Payne, Qasem Mohammed Qarden. Ricardo Javier Palacios. Larry Ray- mond Griffith. SECOND ROW: Mario Alberto Trevino, Kevin Joseph Cornell, Paul Robert Neville, Joseph Earl Martin, Mark S. Creviston, Oliver Jonathan Rowe. Keith A. Laws, Michael Wayne Sparks, Daryl Wayne Elliott, William H. Hornberger, Robert Edward Banks. Stephen Drake Thomas. Building strong and healthy bodies is a basic part of each cadet ' s military training. Cadets and dates enjoy the Tri-Service Ball. 468 Army ROTC An Army ROTC cadet demonstrates the proper technique to use when rappelling ' as he begins his descent down Memorial Stadium. BATTALION STAFF: FIRST ROW: Douglas Lee Webb. William Edward Badger, Felley Sue Neumann, Michele Annette Jones, Edward Thomas Stanley. SECOND ROW: Gregory James Surovic, Buddy Howell, Sergio Pena, Frederick Stanley Rudesheim, Christopher Edward Lockhart. Army ROTC 469 Cadets Gain Confidence Through Rappelling Air-bourne training serves to build cadet courage. Braving a cold, misty morning at Camp Mabry in Austin, cadets attempt to execute tactical maneuvers. ARMY STAFF: FIRST ROW: Major Arnold G. Proctor Jr., Lt. Colonel M. David Ernest, Sergeant Major Benito Velasquez Guerrero. Shirley J. Hayden. SECOND ROW: Sergeant First Class Oscar K. Pruitt, Kathy M. Pickel, Vicky L Hurley, Gertrude B. Hodde, Eldon C. Nash, Captain Frank L. Ramey, William K. Ouarles. THIRD ROW: Captain Stephen T. Lilly, Captain Lance Wittlif, Foster N. Armstrong. 470 _ Army ROTC Cadet takes one last breath before exercise begins. Most University students knew only that the Longhorn football team played many exciting games at Memorial Sta- dium. While they sat in the stands taking in all of the hoopla of a game, some Uni- versity students were thinking of rappell- ing 60 feet down the side of that sta- dium. Part of the Army ROTC training program involved the adrenalin-boosting experience of falling down the side of Memorial Stadium. One of the first types of training a stu- dent in the ROTC program received was how to rappel using a rope device to ease down the side of a structure. After the initial experience at the University stadium, students headed out approxi- mately 100 miles west of Austin to Enchanted Rock, a granite formation perfectly suited for those who loved the climb to the top and the exhilaration of falling back down to Earth. Rolando Gonzalez, remembering his last minute instructions, rappels from the top of Memorial Stadium. Army ROTC 471 7 ' - 472 Special Interest Organizations Special Interest Organizations Edited by Joan Holland Lynn Robinson Eric Sheffield Spirit Organizations . .474 Service Organizations ..490 Leadership rganizations . .502 averick Organizations 510 Sports Organizations 518 Chora Organizations . . 526 Dance Organizations . . 536 Longhorn Band Special Interest Organizations 473 Wrangler s president Paul Hanneman lends a little support to a child from th ith his left hand while guiding her swing with his right. SPI R IT Casting a quick glance around the room, one could see about 20 children ranging in age from 4 to 7 years. Many of them wore back, leg or neck braces: many more were lying on the floor play- ing, unable to sit upright by themselves. Some of the younger children sat in the arms of their teachers. Through the door, a freckle faced little girl with an over- sized pair of glasses and a missing front tooth propped herself in her wheelchair and motioned for Paul Hanneman to come closer. As he bent down near her, she said quietly, I like you. Her name was Stephanie and she was one of about 40 children from the Capi- tal Area Rehabilitation Center, for whom the Texas Wranglers had thrown a Hal- loween carnival several months before. To Paul ' s surprise, she had remembered him. Maybe it wasn ' t the Wrangler ' s president she remembered but the orange and white uniforms the Wran- glers had worn when they spent an entire day playing with the kids and costuming them as ghosts and goblins. Either way, the affinity Stephanie felt for the Wranglers was happily returned by them. They understood only too well what it was like to be young and have to ' We just kept tough . . . struggle for recognition. The Texas Wranglers were only a few years old and still one of the youngest organizations on campus. But they, like Stephanie, were lucky enough to have the guidance and support it takes to grow. We weren ' t given much of a chance to make it . . ., said Kevin Lilly, the founder of the club. We ' ve done phenomenally well. The club was formed by Lilly and a few other residents of the Castilian dormi- tory in the spring of 1979. The majority of its members then were former frater- nity members and they perceived a need for a different kind of men ' s honorary organization. They hoped to build a group made up of both greeks and non- greeks that could be successful without hazing, and an honor society in the true sense. They became involved in campus spirit and service through their work with the men ' s basketball team early in the fall of 1979 and expanded activities this year 474 Texas Wranglers FIRST ROW: Charles Phillip Arroyo, Joseph Victor McWherter. Mark Joseph Netrocchi, Patrick Shawn Tibbetts. Kevin John Lilly, Barry Ronald Levinson. Paul William Hanneman. John Daniel Harkey Jr., Joe Douglas Jacobson. Stephen L. Fougerousse, Leonard J. Babrowski Jr. SECOND ROW: Joel Foster Ponton, Mark G. Kalbflench, Jackson Stephen Lacy. Charles Ray Ray. Keith Earl Bennett. Christopher Mark Losey. Kyle Edward Johnston, Keith Charles King Jr.. THIRD ROW: Darrel Thomas Roach. Paul Ferris McCutchon. Kevin Carter Ray, Harold Gene Shockley Jr.. John Byron Leeson, Gregory Charles King, Jeffrey George Kisel, Anthony Edward Myers. James Lawrence Korenek, Judson Jeffrey Somer- ville. Richard Dean Nielson. tfe ' . ' . m : ' ! - . Young Wranglers Fight for Recognition . . . and hoped it was the right time. We were lucky I guess. Keven John uiiy to include working with the kids at the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center. There is a bit of irony in the Texas Wranglers meeting up with the children at the Capital Area Rehabilitation Cen- ter in that the support and guidance given to the kids is the same thing they know they will need from the University community in order to grow themselves. And just as the children grow and need less help from the adults and more sup- port from their peers, the Wranglers will need the same from the other students. So for a group that started with only 1 5 members and has grown to 74, the future grows brighter each semester. ' All the time you never know and you hope things will work out, but there is always a great deal of doubt . . ., said Lilly. We just kept tough and hoped it was the right time. We were lucky, I guess. f Texas Wrangler members form an orange and white spirit line to welcome the men ' s basketball team onto the court. Texas Wranglers 475 Posse members clean windows on the Drag after a game. A Posse member smiles, trying to attract a crowd to the group ' s game booth at 1 98 1 Round-Up. ' , Posse members pass the beer and pass the bucks at Round-Up while they pass the time shooting craps, all in the name of fellowship and spring fever. 476 Posse FIRST ROW: Stanley Clifford Bould, Sara Virginia Lajderdale. Ann Saynor Guleke, William Hunter Holliday, Douglas Steel Sanders, Jeffrey Lee Weinstein. Tracie Flynne Segal, Lisa Renee Home. Kenneth Bruce Levenson, Anne Louise Pilati, Mary Caroline Rose. SECOND ROW: Sheila Therese Parro, Jon Curtis McNeil, Carolyn Jo Schwartz, Marjorie Ruth Slclar. Kimberly Alison Brown, Laura Ann Smith, Brenda Jean Dolenz. Cathy Lyn Siegel, Alison Jane Wright. Cynthia Yvonne Smith, Paul Cary Kostial. Kevin Ann King, Allison Gayle McKenzie, Laura Kay Bentley, Dorothy Teresa McGuire, Laura Anne Solcher. THIRD ROW: Lorie Ann Leyendecker, Anita Clare Marcaccio, Catherine Louise Wheelis Ken- neth Lee Covington, Cynthia Lynne Harkness, Margaret Ann Rose, Cathy Lynn Stahl, Lisa Anne Wolpert, Nancy Caroline Meredith, David Michael Lazo. FOURTH ROW: Erich Brann, Karen Lea Letsos, Carol Lea MacGregor, Robert Hunter Locher. Pat Stone. William Thomas Stokes, Barry Wayne Jones, David Brian Cisarik, Susan Marie James. Cheryl Ann Luedecke, Paul Farley Olschwan- ger. Nancy Ann Cohen, Sara Grace McAuliffe, Deborah Sue Eigner. FIFTH ROW: Charles Thomas Sellers, Stephen Andrew Eisen, David Matthew Sheehan. Kris Martyn Sliger. David Arch Lawrence. Craig Edward Landess, William Brand Kingman. Christopher C. Maguire, Scott Allen Harrington, Donald Paul Maf- rige. SIXTH ROW: Steven Wade Elms, Warren Kirtley White, Robert Spence Howden, William Stuart Barnhill, Mark Edward Golman, Frank Rudolph Drury, Stephen Gordon Simpson, Jon Childress Farmer. Somebody ' s Painting on the Drag Each Sunday, members of the Posse, one of the University ' s service organiza- tions, gathered to try their hands at a bit of pigskin humor and creativity as they decorated store windows along Guadal- upe with Longhorn spirit slogans. Regardless of what many people thought, the club ' s purpose was much more than just to provide a way for pass- ersby to keep up with the latest sporting events. Working to promote school spirit, the Posse consisted mostly of freshman and sophomore students chosen for their enthusiasm and leadership abilities. As a sign of this enthusiasm, Posse members sold colorful balloons on Dad ' s Day to benefit the University ' s cheerleaders. The group also provided a way for new students to get together and make friends by organizing mixers for members of the club. Mixers were held at the group ' s favorite places, the sidewalk beer gardens at the Posse East and West. For over one hundred years, Texans have been getting the community together and raising posses, so it didn ' t seem so strange for this group to use social gatherings to benefit the commu- nity. In October, the group held their annual Fire Up for OU all-campus party, featuring Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88 ' s, and raised money for the Austin chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. They also entertained children from the Junior Helping Hands Orphan- age with a skating party. Posse members sell balloons at a football game. Posse 477 jf COBt . Luvs Come out Winners despite Hardship: When the 12 girls stepped out to per- form their half-time routine, basketball fans filling the stands of the Erwin Spe- cial Events Center couldn ' t see the bumps and bruises encountered by the group of dancers. Try-outs for the Long- horn Luvs had been cut-throat competi- tion, each girl doing her best to stand out among I 10 competitors. Once cho- sen, the 12 girls were left unorganized and without uniforms because the direc- tor responsible for their selection departed in October. Barbara Loomis, a former Kilgore Jun- ior College Rangerette and both a physi- cal education coach and dance instructor at Westlake High School, was hired mid- semester. When she arrived at the Uni- versity, she had a lot of catching up to do on preparations for the first perform- ance on November 13 just weeks away. With the help of the Burnt Orange Society, a booster club for basketball lovers that founded the Longhorn Luvs, Loomis was able to hire a few seam- stresses to share the burden of costume design and allow her more time to con- centrate on the girls ' dance steps. It was unusual getting adjusted to the pace, Loomis said. We all gained a few bumps and bruises while the girls were getting used to me and my style and while I was getting used to them and their style. But dedication and practice kept the group in step. Six hours a week were spent learning and perfecting dance rou- tines. Practices were held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., following days crammed with classes and jobs. Luvs was completely extracurricular since they earned no P.E. credit for their efforts. Throughout the year, they had 22 shows, including basketball games and a jazz performance in the Dallas Maver- icks, a dance competition. Because of the group ' s small size, they could afford to travel with the team and take part in all of the out-of-town games. This year ' s costumes were designed to incorporate a little bit of Texas with a little bit of jazz, Loomis said. Their musi- cal selections tended to shift from the disco of previous years to jazz and popu- lar Top 40 selections. They were trying to get away from the typical dance team image and denied accusations that they attempted to seduce their audience through movement and dress. According to Loomis, the new costumes were more conservative than those of the past, incorporating the sailor lapel and bring- ing back the college girl look. The girls knew they were chosen over the dozens who auditioned because of their skill, poise and audience appeal and they set out to prove it to even the most skeptical in the crowd. As a reflection of their skills, the Luvs were named the Best Pom-Pom Group of the Southwest Con- ference. Hopefuls prepare themselves for the high kick routine to be performed before a panel of judges at the Longhorn Luvs tryouts in September. 478 Longhorn Luvs I! Luv Suzanne Elizabeth Hebert gives a smile and a thrust to her pom-pom routine during a halftime performance at a Longhorn basketball game. FIRST ROW: Mary Theresa Molino, Catherine Ann Williamson, Barbara Jeanne Parsegion. SECOND ROW: Erin Anne O ' Meara, Tonya Bailey, Donna Kay Mood, Suzanne Elizabeth Hebert. THIRD ROW: Mary Adeline Miller, Torey Jan Parmly, Moira Dianne Graves. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Evans Loomis, Kelli Jo Chandler, c Shauna Lee Maher, Kathy Ann Frazar. 1 A Luv smile can brighten the day of any fan Longhorn Luvs 479 Babes Cheer Men Swimmers to the Top Bevo ' s Babes, the spirit organization for the men ' s swim team, apparently did their job well in 1981 since the team placed first in NCAA competition. UT hosted both the Southwest Conference meet and the NCAA finals. Members of Bevo ' s Babes timed the meets and did whatever they could to keep the team ' s spirit high, including decorating their lockers and giving vic- tory parties after the meets. Before one competition, Babes members had a sing- ing telegram delivered to the Longhorn swimmers to boost their spirit. Membership was based on enthusiasm and interest in swimming, as determined by application and interview. With more than 50 women in the organization, the swim team could count on 30 girls being at each home meet. Babes spent 10 weekends a season working for the swim team, plus a week preparing for and working both the SWC and NCAA meets. Members were encouraged to attend out-of-town com- petitions and representatives of the group often went on their own. Bevo ' s Babes chat with a UT swimmer between races. 480 Bevo ' s Babes Alison Bennett worries about a race s outcome at a Southwest Conference swim meet in the Texas Swimming Center. FIRST ROW: Jo Kathryne Lewallen. Lornell E. Hankins, Stancie Diane Schwenker. Nancy Lee Ryan. SECOND ROW: Melissa Lynn Fuller-ton, Suzan Kimberly Counts, Elizabeth Dale Perry, Kelley Lorraine Carpenter, Sarah Beth Robb. Debra Lynn Plowman, Cathy Ann Scrivner, Kellee Ann Crews, Tamra Lee Tisdale. THIRD ROW: Alice Elizabeth Hat- field, Elisabeth Nelson Fieldcamp. Anita Elizabeth Bolton. Suzanne Christina Bodor. Laura Lyn Wallrath. LeaAnn Johnson, JoyLynn Hailey. Ann Louise Wells, Margaret Walker Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Alexis Heather Tyrie. Kelly Wynn Bishop. Kathryne Alison Bennett, Jodie Melinda Weidner, Diane Elizabeth Carlson, Molly Beth Ward, Deborah Allison Matthews, Karen Rene Wailes. FIFTH ROW: Gay Ann Hawkins, Ingrid Brunnhilde Moore, Kathleen Pearce Wilson, Kelly Ann Sheaner, Shawne Lisa Angelle, Suzanne Leigh Shaw, Julie Ann McDougal. Betsy Anne Mat- thews, Molly Louise Green, Kelly Martinez. Change in Name Brings I Ranking The Steer Studs, formerly known as the Texas Water Works, changed their name last year because the name Steer Studs was better accepted by members of the club and by the women ' s swim team. The group, composed of 20 to 25 stu- dents, assisted the women ' s swim team by supporting them at the home swim meets. Unfortunately, there were only two home meets in 1 98 I , so the Studs did not get to do as much for the team as they would have liked. Steer Studs set up chairs for specta- tors and acted as official timers. In addi- tion to working at the meets, members . gave parties for the team. There was particular cause for celebration in 1981, as the UT women ' s swim team won first place in NCAA competition. Plans for 1982 included bigger and more elaborate meets and the group accordingly expected to expand mem- bership to approximate y 100. FIRST ROW: Noel Martin Giesecke, Larder Kyle lewallen, Lauren Corinne Case, Gary Randall Clayton, Luis Fabian Vela, Isley Glenn Arrington, Christo- pher M. Freeland, Elizabeth Ann Matthews. SECOND ROW: Shelly Anne Wil- son, Paige Lynn Bird, Glenda J. Smithers, Malia Dunham, David E. Hummer. Steer Studs 481 Angels Aid in Football Recruitment Ip When graduating football players leave the University, they not only carry fond memories of gridiron glory, but a personally engraved scrapbook courtesy of Akers ' Angels. A spirit group of approximately 40 girls, Akers ' Angels presented the scrap- books January 30 at the football awards presentation sponsored by the Texas- Exes in the Frank Erwin Special Events Center. We keep newspaper clippings and even write parents for pictures, said Angel Lori Jeanes. Two girls were assigned to each graduating player and they compiled an extensive record of that player ' s years at the University. While actively participating in the lives of already established orange- blooded players, members also aided in the recruiting process. Showing the pro- spective players around the Universtiy consumed every Saturday in February, the heaviest period during recruiting season. They also wrote letters to the high school prospects twice a week and attended all pep rallies in support of the Longhorn football team. Members were chosen after applica- tions and interviews were discussed by current members and the sponsor, Lynne Niemiec. FIRST ROW: Lori Ann Mason, Melissa Carol Schwarz, Tonya Donowski Warren, Nancy Ann Adams. Cheryl Drae Flanagan, Barbara Jane Dugas. SECOND ROW: Laura A. Langhorne, Carlo Elizabeth Weikman, Deborah Louise Jus- tice, Patricia Lena, Julie Jennifer Campbell, Lori Denise Jeanes, Jodi Lynn Williamson. Sharon Lynette Gross, Crystal Lea Stovall, Nina Bremond Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Kay Gillian. Patricia Lynn Brooks, Cheryl Ann Devine, Star Catherine Hanson, Tami Leigh Vasut, Deidra Denise Dodson, Dawn Annette Dekeyser. Regina Yvette Johnson. Donna Allyn Williams. Sandra Dean Bookman. FOURTH ROW: Telina Marie Lee, Juliana Milner, Mary Suzanne Cobb, Kathy Ann Frazar. Cynthia Lea Saunders, Rebecca Sharon Lord, Carolyn Ann Robertson, Patricia Claire Hunter, Ann Bernen Eaton, Marjorie Severin Dick. One of the roles of Akers ' Angels is to show prospective Longhorn football players around the UT campus. 482 Aker ' s Angels Spirit Group Serves Men ' s Tennis A knock on the door at 6:00 a.m. and a Texas tennis player is spirited from his bed into the hall. As he stumbles down the corridor with the rest of the team, he notices that it has been elaborately dec- orated. He recalls that the night before he received a batch of cookies and attended a party held with the visiting non-conference team the Longhorns are scheduled to play later in the day. Match Mates, the spirit organization for the men ' s tennis team, claimed responsibility for these activities. The women, who had been chosen through- interviews with the team members, also called most of the home matches. Match Mates served as the public relations organization for the team, distributing posters and flyers to publicize matches. Often, the group would get together and attend out-of-town matches on their own, although the team chartered a bus for the Texas A M meet. A member of Match Mates serves as a net judge during the match against Texas Tech FIRST ROW: Alicia Staley Wynne, Jane Stratton Paxton, Susan Kay Hudson, Tern Ann Cowser, Meegan Shaw Waher, Jeanne Rae Stern, Jana Beth Shaw, Cynthia Ann Filer, Lucy Annette Poerner, Judith Del Ottmann, Jane Ann Harris. SECOND ROW: Mary Patricia Edward, Patricia Ann Harris, Laura Louise Lund, Mary Ann Elizabeth Martino, Karen Mary Benz, Julie Evelyn McMinn, Debra Lynn Mautner, Tricia Anne Benz, Renee Edythe Davis, Kimberly Wanda Car- mack, Mary-Ellen Taylor Golden, Cheryl Ann Rosen, Kelly Elizabeth Wear. Chris- tine Robertson, Vicki Lynn Brumley. THIRD ROW: Marci Lynne Waldie, Valerie Lynn Misko, Cheryl Lynn Schroeder, Michelle Elizabeth Travis. FOURTH ROW: Janet Lynne Staten, Elizabeth Katherene Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Linda Louise Dryer, Rita Diane Nicastro. Match Mates 483 Spurs Stampede City Streets for MD Silver Spurs, an honorary service organization whose members were cho- sen from second-semester sophomores and first-semester juniors, was founded in 1938. Although the Spurs were best known for watching over Bevo, they also raised thousands of dollars for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association. The Spurs sponsored their annual Bevo ' s Birthday Rodeo at Manor Downs in October. UT fraternity members par- ticipated in rodeo events on Thursday and Friday nights. After the UT-SMU football game on Saturday, a profes- sional rodeo was held. The celebration was capped off with dancing and a con- cert by the Bellamy Brothers. In the spring, members of the Spurs held their annual dance marathon in the Union Ballroom to raise money for Mus- cular Dystrophy. In addition to the mara- thon, there were hold-ups, or car-to- car requests for donations, at major intersections across town in March. Spurs also sponsored their second annual chili cook-off in April, with a performance by country-western singer B. W. Stevenson. Spurs also helped answer telephones dur- ing the Big Brothers of Austin telethon. Members of Silver Spurs solicit money for muscular dystrophy from a Texas State Highway Patrol officer. Jeff Weinstetn fingers the loot for muscular dystrophy. Members of Silver Spurs Bevo-sit during the Texas A M game at Memorial Stadium. 484 Silver Spurs Spurs march in the torch-light parade for the A M game. Jeff Weinstein holds up the passenger of a car to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. .- ' I FIRST ROW: David Robert Biegel, William Otto Winsauer. Michael Allyn Sub- lett, Clark Barton Matheney, Jay David Cherski, Dan F. Mosley, Robert Elwyn Daniel Jr., David Bland. John Edward Martin, Shawn Douglas Wendell, John Richard Passero Jr., Day Cable, Robert Joseph Goldberg, Thomas Kelley Erwin, James Patrick Hinson. SECOND ROW: Robert Thomas Colley, Tom Grant John- son, John Russell Carlson, Julian Luis DeAyala, Brian Alan Kahn. Robert Hamil- ton Walls Jr., Ellen Sawtelle, Barry Stuart Wolfson, Walter Trout Murtaugh, Thomas George Abbott, Robert Blanks Keahey, Joseph B. Simmons, Andrew Martin Heins, James Richard Holley. THIRD ROW: Richard Scott Dennis. Kelly Rhea Thompson, Kirby Simons Walker, Scott Griffith Burdine. Stephen Lawrence Berkman, Andrew Lee Guinn, Alfred Michael Meyerson, Mark Leonard Jones, Jeffrey Philipp Prostok, Joseph Mark Miranda, Gene A. Henk, Bruce Evan Bagle- man, William C. Grinstead III, Scott Linden Sledge, John Raymond Ausburn. FOURTH ROW: Robert Taylor Herrin. Charles Kendall Vincent, Kevin Carroll Roberts, Robert Alan Rosenthal, Robert Gordon Martin Jr., James C. Mothers- head, Craig M. McDonnold, Ronald Barry White II, Frank Russell Douglass, Harry Daniel Grant Jr.. Karl Hoover Holtzman, Stephen Wetherill Caron, Harry C. Viltery, Kenneth Kangieser Jr., Basil Anthony MacDonald, Joseph Leslie Shea- rin. FIFTH ROW: David Walker Morledge. Mark K. Schwartz, Thomas Mark Weber, Russell James Norment. Silver Spurs 485 f cont. Cowboys Continue Service Tradition I Fifty-nine years ago two men found the University in great need of a men ' s service organization. Arno Nowotny, who was then head cheerleader, and Bill McSill, president of the Longhorn Band, decided to work together to solve the problem. In 1922, 40 leading men from all walks of life were banded together by McGill and Nowotny and the Texas Cow- boys were born. Today ' s Cowboys serve the University and the Austin community in much the same manner as the founders did. In the fall the Cowboys sponsored their annual Harvest Moon Celebration at Fiesta Gardens. Proceeds went to the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. The Cowboys were in charge of the annual bonfire before the A M football game. The annual spring minstrel show at Municipal Auditorium featured enter- tainment by Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee. The Cowboys also sponsored a bar- becue during Round-Up week. Jeff Genecov stands guard over Smokey the cannon, trademark of the Texas Cowboys, during the SMU game. Texas Cowboys cheer defensive tackle Doug Shankle as he returns from the half-time break at the OU game. 486 Texas Cowboys Texas Cowboys cheer the Longhorn football players as they run onto the field for the Arkansas game. Ashes smolder the morning after the ASM bonfire. FIRST ROW: William Moran Mickey Jr., Rustin Bradley Combes. SECOND ROW: Bruce Alan Golden, John Patrick Owen, Douglas Crier Chesnut, Eric Alberts Blumro- sen, James Allen Cisarik, Margaret McCauley, Jeffrey Lynn Hickey, William Walker Burke, Steven Douglas Pinkston, Raul Toledo, John Holden Sibson II, Jimmy Duane Widner. Randall Ransom Shipman. THIRD ROW: Louis Isaac Rosenthal, Lee Allen Woody, James Leslie Arth, Bradley James Pricks, Robert Christopher Bell, Mark Wood Decherd, Christopher Phillip Renaud, John David Held, Clifford Pattison Hickey, Joe Bryan Thornton Jr., Dolen Kent Mayes, David Long Hodson, Tony Dale Arnold, Howard Stuart Lipshutz, James Gregory Cloud, Brian Keith Gammill, Frank Wingfield Bryan Jr. FOURTH ROW: John Patrick Kincade, Alan Arthur Raphael, Richard Dolman Davis, Eric Steven Frankfurt, Randall Perry Richards , Michael Lynn Withrow. David William Howell, Mark Brian Reeder. James Robert Carter III, Edward Culver Sumner, Peter Dale Schmidt, Todd Clarkson Hibbert, Allan Goldston King. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Scott Rivin. Bobby Joe Greer, Erik Gerrard Hanson, Bradford Alex Klein, Daniel Patrick Wheat IV, Martin Baxter Payne, David Bruce Bru- nette, Samuel John Noel, Kyle Teas, Ernest Oliver Perry, Jett William III, Joe Paul Sullivan, Samuel David Schulman, Mike Jay Chasnoff, Charles Stephen Brollier, Rich- ard Allen Moore, Douglas Craig Samson. SIXTH ROW: Mark Hinman Johnson, Jef- frey Steven Genecov. Texas Cowboys 487 I cont. Cheerleaders Go for Excellence Being a cheerleader is just looking cute and bouncing around the field, right? Not if you happen to be a cheerleader for the University. It took an incredible amount of gymnastic ability and hours of practice to develop the distinctive Texas style that defined the team as one of the top squads in the nation. In fact, the squad was graced last year by two National Cheerleaders ' Associa- tion All-American cheerleaders, Joel Ferrell and Shenikwa Nowlin, both three- year veterans. Also on the squad were Gretchen Alston, Eric Chuber, Shawnna Cochran, Hunter Holliday, Iris Hudson, Rob Julien, Cindy Runte and Jeff Webb. One reason for their excellence was that each was already an accomplished gymnast. The squad simply had to refine their inherent talent into the fine field display of stunts and rhythmic moves. There ' s a kind of Texas style you put someone into, Joel Ferrell said, refer- ring to the clean-cut appearance and strong, perfectly-timed motions. During football season, they spent three hours two nights a week practicing for the games. Ferrell guessed that the total number of hours spent cheerleading, including practice, games and attending functions like the alumni party before a game, approached 20 hours a week. To help cheerleaders during the rigor- ous basketball season, when games were sometimes scheduled two and three times a week, six alternates were chosen. Even with all the work involved, the team found every minute worthwhile. They enjoyed representing the University wherever they went, whether to an out- of-town game or to judge junior high, high school or college tryouts. Nowlin noted that the satisfaction did not come from being the center of attention, but from motivating the crowd to cheer their team in the face of both victory and defeat. It ' s going to be hard to sit up in the stands again, she added. Michele Boniol. a basketball cheerleader, rouses enthusiasm during the UT cheerleaders rumble into Memorial Stadium in the familiar orange car before a 1981 Rou Longhorn nd-Up parade, football game. 488 Cheerleaders A member sets up lane markers Committee Promotes Texas Relays As sure as spring rolls around each year, the Texas Relays Committee forms to promote the annual Texas Relays. Applications were available in the fall, however, for all interested students will- ing to donate their time and sell two ads to be published in the program. Money raised by the sale of advertisements helped finance the committee ' s expen- ses, such as publicity and invitations. So once again, months were spent in preparation for the week-long activities that attracted approximately 3,000 com- petitors to Austin for one of the largest relays in the world. Three main subcom- mittees divided up the bulk of the work involved in pulling off an event of this magnitude. One was in charge of public- ity around Austin, one was concerned specifically with campus publicity and an organizational subcommittee handled such duties as sending out invitations and processing entrants ' applications. Another subcommittee coordinated the Cowboy and Wildlife Art Show, held the Saturday and Sunday of the meet. Seventeen full-time artists who special- ized in western scenes displayed their original works and money raised was channeled into a fund for athletes whose eligibility had run out before their edu- cation was completed. fl FIRST ROW: John Douglas Bone, Pamela Anne Lewis, Michael Anthony Eggert, Julie Claiborne Brown, John Farris Ligon, Elizabeth Theresa Raley. William Daniel O ' Brien, Cynthia Ann Dolan. SECOND ROW: Amy Lynn Riedel. Karby Kay Martin, Trade Flynne Segal, Lesha Lynette Pulido, Marci Lynne Waldie, Kelly Ann Sheaner, Julie Ann Douglas. Patricia Marie Burns, Cheryl Ann Devine, Star Catherine Hanson, Linda Louise Dryer. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Alden, Lesley Kay Heck, Jennifer Ruth Elvig, DeAnne Elizabeth Thompson, RoseAnne Friedman, Kim Alison Frieden, Steven Hoke Kight, Sharon Anne Sykes, Eleanor Margaret Bell. Laurel Elizabeth Jacobs, Les- lie Ann Surles, Kristi Gail White. FOURTH ROW: Elisabeth Anne Vogelpohl, Lynn Alison Williams. James Rudolf Jemelka, Valerie Sue Terry, Robyn Lynn Jones. Bev- erly Dianne Adams, Cynthia Diann Segrest, Laura Kay Bentley, Sharon Sue Bell, Julie Kay Harper, Diana Leigh Holton. FIFTH ROW: Karen Joan Schuster, Diana Lynn Youngberg, Kimberly Mason, Jane Ann Harris, Kimberly Ann Colvin, Jodie Melinda Weidner, Stancie Diane Schwenker, Kent Eugene Nelson, Sara Ellen Jones, Denise Renee Grover. James Roland Corbett. SIXTH ROW: Curtis Wade McKinney, Adin Allen Brown, Jose Agustin Martinez, James Lee Prather, Angela Michelle Eaves, Rachel Alice Gustamante, John Uri Clinch, Nichole Lila Jenkins, Thomas Allen Bres, Darla Kathleen Hodges, Frank Alan Doyle, Robert Wesley Noel, William Charles Potts, Cheryl Ann Banks. Texas Relays Committee 489 A typical day in the life of an Alpha Phi Omega pledge might consist of wak- ing up early one Saturday morning to help clean Memorial Stadium. After eat- ing lunch on the run. the harried pledge would have to bum a ride to the after- noon scouting project at Lost Pines (near Bastrop), only to get lost and wind up in Smithville. By the time the carload of pledges is able to arrive at their destina- tion, the project is over and they ' ve lost credit for one of their requirements. APO pledges were required to com- plete at least 12 projects and attend meetings every Sunday. The projects included service activities for the cam- pus, local scouts and the community. Why would people want to put them- selves through this type of torture just to join an organization? What was so spe- cial about APO that attracted over one hundred and fifty new members this year? Students were attracted to differ- Serv ng . ent organizations for various reasons. They had either seen the organization on campus and wanted to find out more about it, or they knew someone who was a member of the organiza- tion and wanted to join in on some of its activities. The main reason for join- ing an organization was for friendship. Alpha Phi Omega was the only national service fraternity. The Alpha Rho chapter at UT was the nation ' s largest APO chapter. 490 Alpha Phi Omega ssn- 6IVE TO APO members pull a bathtub around the campus to collect money for the American Heart Association. ' ing I is the purpose of Alpha Phi Omega Each semester, APO sponsored a three-day blood drive on campus for blood banks in Houston, Dallas, Ft. Worth and Austin. These blood drives have traditionally yielded almost 2,000 pints a semester for the blood banks. Students pulling the orange bathtub around campus were APO members soliciting money for the Heart Fund. This was also a three-day project held each semester and members enjoyed the chance to for a good cause. In addition to these standing pro- jects, APO members ushered for Austin City Limits performances and for Cul- tural Entertainment Committee events. Scout troops and retirement homes also benefited from time donated by APO. -5 i Members of APO unfurl the world ' s largest Texas flag to commemorate the March 2 celebration. Steve Green and Steve Bohl help with Rat Patrol in East Austin. Alpha Phi Omega 491 Women ' s Center Aided by Eager APO i+m mmr mzf A T- Members of the Al Lundstedt pledge class help landscape the Battered Women ' s Center. t i F . T T JQ The Battered Women ' s Center was established in June 1977 to provide a temporary shelter for mistreated women and their children. It is recommended that women only stay at the center for a month and the location is not made pub- lic, both for the women ' s protection and because there is not enough space at the center for all the women who want to use the facilities. The center ' s existence depends entirely upon donations. _i ACTIVES: FIRST ROW: John Patrick Riiey, Steven Lance Green. Mark Alan Becker. Nicholas Leigh Dudley. Joyce Kaye Lowe. Kathryn Michelle Judy. SECOND ROW: Nancy Elizabeth Fairweather Peaches Marion Henry, Kay Allison Crews. Jeffrey Alan Gold, Kim Ellen Olmedo. Brenda Kaye Forinash. Lisa Anne Si+ra, Melinda Mar- guerite Coel, Anne Melanie Merlick, Marisela Carmen Rodriguez, Peggy Jean Veit. Carol Ann Bubak. THIRD ROW: Kim Lorraine Hunter. Phyllis Jean Eggleston, Hilde- garde Anne Senseney, Joanna Meis, Laurie Lorraine Powell, Bebe Barbara Carpen- ter, Charles Marino Anderson, Marilyn Elaine Specter. Bassam A. M. Hammoudeh. Carolyn Anne Franks, Sharon Lynne Sauve. Debra Ann Lambert. FOURTH ROW: James McCalla Lay. Kathryn Jean Keevan. Kathleen Ann Davis. Denise Marie Scheel, Steven Paul Houtchens, Maureen Grace Prince. Wanda Beth Calhoun, Cath- erine Ann Reuland, Julie Ann Jordan. Allison Marie Clarke, Lyn Rochelle Biaschke. FIFTH ROW: Mark Anthony Elliott. Wendy Diane Warvi. Douglas Brian Shafer. Michael Jay Abrams, Kathleen Sue Ott. Ronald Reed Franke, Theresa Lynn Cin- cotta, Joanne Ung Glenn Hideo Hayataka, Lynn Marie Robinson. SIXTH ROW: John Steven Bohl. Eloy Ybarra. Ramsey Alan Fahel, Dyann Lin Anderson, Douglas Byron Price, Gregg Howard Goldstein, Mark Stephen Harris, Rene Martinez. SEV- ENTH ROW: Gregory Paul Alexander. Marcus Alexander Loy. Richard Neal Mor- gan, Roger Dale Ludlow, Mark Ryan Hemann. J oseph David Phillips, Richard Dean Wilkerson, Sharon Lynn Hale. Eddie William Hand Jr. EIGHTH ROW: Howard Brady Camp Jr.. David Kriss Cohen. George Bernard Luke. Tod Fredricks Ham- mond. Charles Alfredo Montero, Milton Ray Koller, Mark Joseph Mickunas. John Thomas Devenport Jr., Michael Wesley Devine. 92 Alpha Phi Omega Members of Alpha Rho ' s spring pledge class, which was named after UT Alpha Phi Omega advisor Al Lundstedt, chose the Battered Wom- en ' s Center as their pledge project. Each class was required to plan and execute a project on their own. One of the pledges had seen the center featured on a segment of 60 Minutes. ' Hector Hernandez, the vice president of the pledge class and organizer of the project, said, ' We decided it would be neat if we could do something to help them. So the pledges called the center and offered their services and manpower Deborah Tucker, director of the center, could think of nothing the stu- dents could do to help. She first sug- gested a fund raiser, then mentioned that a playground was being planned. An APO project was born. APO pledges and actives gave up a Saturday to lay the groundwork for the playground. Sawdust-coated members planted trees and hauled dirt. The dirt and sawdust were used to make mounds for playground equipment to be installed later. I ' m in APO to do service, ' said pledge Eve Hartman, so I didn t mind taking the time to do the pro- ject. I thought it was worthwhile and had fun doing it. APO pledges unload sawdust at their pledge project. PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Sue Murillo, Johnathan Ray Goldberg, Catherine Marie Jacobs. David Keith Harris, Laura Eileen Brewster, George Michael Warro, Angela Laskoski, John David Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Maria Elena Gutierrez. Syl- via Chapa, Cheryl Ann Crabb, Anne Louise Meneghetti, Carol Ann Polasky. Cindy Susan McNutt. Nancy Lynne Arrigona, Gloria Ann Velasquez, Yolanda Lynette Ross, Betty Grace Stubblefield, Demetria Altamease Williams, Laura Beth Shapiro, THIRD ROW: Valerie Elizabeth Rawlins, Nancy Lynne Bratton, Catherine Jane Hoi- ley, Lisa Anne Magliolo, Pamela Rhea Maxwell. Gina Lynn Whitworth. Amy Anne Graham, Sandra Gay Culpepper, Holly Claire Heasley, Carina Margarita Rodri- guez Autumn Speegle. FOURTH ROW: Larry Joseph Robichaux, Karen Lynn Thor- man, Laura Jane Smith, llyas Fawzi Iliya, Patricia Ann Malone, Harriet Lee Rankin, Donna Lynn Turner, Rhonda Kay Gustafson, Sharlyn Gail Kidd, Marcia Elaine Grant, Nora Lydia Tijerina. FIFTH ROW: Robert Edwin Shaw Jr., Michael Bruce Vederman, Charles Brunner Smith Jr., Barrie Jean Beer, Juan Garcia, Kathryn Lorraine Price, Stephan Niel Lisson, Brent Wayne Sanderlin, Ernestine Pina. SIXTH ROW: David Scott Goldstein, Uri Rozemberg, Lori Ann Hood, Sandi Shea Campbell, Karen Rene Hubbard, Jean Elizabeth Hackett, Jennifer Gay Jordan, Monica Lynn Andersen, William Bradford Mange. SEVENTH ROW: Robert David Hester, Hugh Andrew Martin. John Houston Conley, Donald Glenn McGookey, Bruce Warner Barnes, David Karl Logue, James Bradley Vaughn, Steven John Williams. Alpha Phi Omega 493 Tau Beta Sigma Brings Cool, Wet Relief to Thirsty Marchers Out of breath and body fluids, numb- lipped band members found relief as Tau Beta Sigma came to the rescue with water during marching rehearsal breaks. The purpose of Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary sorority for band women, is to serve the Longhorn Band. Serving water during marching practice breaks, altering and repairing band uni- forms, making sack lunches for band members at out-of-town games and sell- ing Longhorn Band records at home foot- ball games are their major services. Women who have been Longhorn Band members at least two semesters and have displayed spirit, willingness to work for the band and satisfactory marching and playing ability are eligible for membership. Pledges are tested on band history and are required to give a certain number of service hours to the band before being initiated each semes- ter in a secret ceremony. An informal Mother-Daughter brunch and a picnic with Kappa Kappa Psi, the band fraternity, in the spring are two social gatherings held by Tau Beta Sigma. TBS member Rhonda Rosco sells LHB albums to spectators. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Gail Junkin, Betsy Ann Figer, Barbara Ann B. Jansen, Cathy Leanne Sorsby, Lauri Worthington, Suzan Elizabeth Nyfeler, Kelly Kaye Orr, Lor- raine Marian Woodruff SECOND ROW: Deidra Denise Dodson, Teresa Melissa Davis, Vicki Colleen Phillips, Mary Lea Hilsabeck, Susan Kay Brown, Jenifer Lynn Johnson, Carol Leslie Ivash, Kristin Hughes, Rhonda Ann Pennington, Janet Kay Traugott, Shern Leone Dernier, Sherri Lynn Taylor, Rhonda Diane Rasco, Diana Marie Scott. DorRae Tubb. THIRD ROW: Lynn Dell Schopdel, Gayann Knight Cynthia Diane Brown, Lisa Ann Sweeney. Janet Carrol Pinson, Donna Marie Pen- nington, Darla Ann Winstel, Deanna Lynn Teltschik, Laura Carolyn Thompson, Debo- rah Anne Wilson, Katherine Jean Medina, Sandra Kay Westbrook. Susan Hodges. 494 Tau Beta Sigma KKUJ Hosts Visiting Bands Surrounded by a shroud of mystery, Lajcuscimo, the fall pledge class of Kappa Kappa Psi, entered the honorary Longhorn band fraternity that stresses brotherhood, unity and friendship. Every year, the incoming pledge class creates its own secret word, and the meaning of Lajcuscimo, as with the word every year, is understood only by the creators. The previously selected band members joined the initiates to host visiting bands, load buses, and eat. They co-sponsored a chili cook-off with Victoria Station during the spring. On afternoons of home foot- ball games, KKY sponsored Bar-B-Que lunches for visiting bands, families, alumni and friends at the band hall. In addition, KKY members partici- pated in flag football with alumni and old men of the band which kept harmony between the two groups. KKY ' s and the freshman band members both played a rough game, but the KKY team was victorious: 40-0. FIRST ROW: Donald Todd Winstel, John Sherman Wiggans, Daniel Stephen Srem- minger, Charles Anthon Stephens II, Gary Wayne Burleson, Jerry Don Hayes Jr., Robert Ott Bissey. SECOND ROW: Brian Edward Vodicka, Carey Scott Dietert, Joe Britt Ingram, Richard Kerry Taylor, John Peter Blood, Hal Marvin Klein, David Lee Turner, David Paul Martino, Jerry Don Sojsares, James Franklin Zawadzki, James Edgar Bankhead. James Kyle Ayers II, Preston Howard Blomquist, Peter Brian Town- send, James Alan Nyfeler, James Evon Kiolbassa, Ronald Keith Munn, Gregory Alan Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Frederick Junkin, William Otto Haehnel, James Allen Carter, Charles Morris Jones, David Michael Fox II, Richard Alan Ehrlich, Kelly Alan Dooley, David Benton Cross, Kerry Douglas Williams, Ray Donald Fishel, Robert Scott Cherry. FOURTH ROW: David Paul McGookey, Bryan David Penn. Bruce Kevin Kretsinger, David Lee Johnson, Eugene Freeman Purdy, George Pyatt Kolb Jr., David James Powell, John William Klipsch. Mark Griffin Singer, Brian William Erickson, Michael Joseph Gremminger, Charles Winston Garner, Randol Allen Bass. James Vincent Ruiz, Glenn Alan Richter. Kappa Kappa Psi 495 fc Membership Is the Key to Circle Kin 1 98 I Sneakers replaced dancing shoes and faded jeans took the place of disco attire as weary waltzers shuffled for 26 hours to raise money in the University s Circle K Dance-a-thon. Thirteen couples braved blisters and tired blood for the Associa- tion of Retarded Citizens on January 30 and 3 I at American Legion Post 76. The would-be Freds and Gingers raised funds to the tune of more than $4,000. With the theme, ' Keep on Dancing, Keep on Caring, Cir- cle K members combined a favorite college pastime with a worthy cause. As a member of Circle K Interna- tional, the world ' s largest collegiate serv- ice organization, University Circle K con- tinued caring all year long. They added a new twist to a traditional egg delivery service. Local Austin residents were sur- prised to see not the Easter Bunny com- ing door to door, but egg-toting Circle K members. Members begged an egg from one house and sold it to the next house on the block, explaining their beg an egg project as they went along. The proceeds from this fund raiser were used to finance their membership drive. It ' s beyond just the campus; . . . It makes us feel even more like a part of the community. In addition to the beg an egg pro- gram and the dance-a-thon, Circle K service projects included certifying its members in how to take blood pressure screenings and perform cardio-pulmo- nary resuscitation. They also sponsored a 10,000 meter marathon to raise money to build a memorial to those Travis County men who had died in Vietnam. Circle K members participated in activi- ties with the Austin Big Brother-Big Sister Association, visited the Baghaun House for the Deaf and provided presents and food to various Austin-area families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. These fun projects and an awareness of the organization ' s services led to a 440 percent rise in membership from last year, said Mark Sandige. Circle K vice president. The university chapter grew from 15 members in September to 66 members at the beginning of the spring. One of these new members, Amanda Collier, expressed her feelings about the club and its parental relationship with the Kiwanis Club in saying, It ' s beyond just the campus: we ' re sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Their work for youth with youth makes us feel more like a part of| the community. Myra Leo lends a hand at the spring barbecue FIRST ROW: Raymond Marshall Sandidge. Sharon Lee Stephens, Tamra Kay Deuser, Matthew I Sean Maloy, Russell John Kveton. SECOND ROW: Terri Lee Long, David Isaiah Garrett. Rob-! ' ert Laurence Levy, Eric Curtis Williams, Jeffrey Craig Phillips. THIRD ROW: Debra Lee Frum, I David Floyd Szymaszek. Myra Liza Leo, Walter David Spence, Nancy Brown Stacy. Allan Brooks! Bechter, Stefani Dee Hurst, Sharon Dorene Witek. FOURTH ROW: Julie Kathleen Saenz, Karen Anne Duffey, Donna Suzette Grain. Robin Marie Jansen, Scott Kevin Ross. Imelda Rami- 1 rez, Cynthia Yvette Garcia. 496 Circle K amma Delta Epsilon Works Hard or a Cleaner Littlefield Fountain GDE members, known for their service, conduct Sherry Foote toward the depths of an empty Pease Fountain. ...: ' FIRST ROW: Sandra Allane Rich, Linda Beth Singer, Angela Ann Kuhn, Judi Lozano, Marissa Rebecca Estevis, Maria De Jesus Perez. SECOND ROW: Way Wang, Dolores Guerrero, Carolyn Anne Franks, Mollye Kline Aden, Melba Jean Ybarra, Timothy Landrum Stryker. THIRD ROW: Kristin Carol Bourdon, Craig Curtis Blackburn. Gloria Contr- eras, Sarah Francis McDonald, Martha Eunice Mendez, Valerie Farnces Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Gail Foote, Julia Vant Hull, Sheryl Ann Whitman. Andrew William Jirik, William David Wilson, Stephen Victor Hatch, Earl Tom Follis, Silvestre Pena Silvas. Littlefield Fountain, a University land- mark, known to virtually everyone on campus, was often regarded simply as the shuttle bus stop or as the fountain populated by bronze bodies. To others it was a place to pick up an eggroll, watch the world go by and enjoy the splashes of dogs playfully roaming about campus. Rarely did students stop to gaze at the statuesque fountain and wonder who was responsible for its cleaning and upkeep. The members of Gamma Delta Epsilon service organization dedicated them- selves to fountain fumigation and other university and community services. Cleaning Littlefield (Fountain) is kind of a tradition for the club, said GDE Vice- President Jese Perrez. GDE ' s plans to get off to a clean start were washed away as their October clean-up day for Littlefield was rained out. But spirits were not dampened and the fountain clearing was rescheduled for the spring. The club ' s second most important pro- ject, perhaps inspired by the dogs fre- quenting the fountain, involved collect- ing contributions for the Austin Humane Society. Members set up a booth on the West Mall and with the help of a few convincingly irresistible canine compan- ions, accepted donations to help the society maintain its facilities and find homes for unclaimed animals. GDE also extended their services to the Boys Club as they sponsored a skat- ing party in the fall. Other projects throughout the year included entertain- ing residents of an Austin retirement home by singing Christmas carols and sharing times with those unable to spend the holidays with loved ones. GDE was an organization open to all interested stu- dents, providing them with involvement in community as well as campus activi- ties. Gamma Delta Epsilon 497 BSU Members Find Fellowship in Sport Sharing Christian love with other stu- dents through daily worship, evangelism, Bible studies and missionary work was all part of being a member of the University of Texas Baptist Student Union. BSU members actively participated in con- veying their faith through international fellowships held every Thursday. Intramu- ral sports, campfire sing-alongs, Friday nights at the movies, potluck dinners, along with a Tuesday get-together called a Koinonia were also outlets for fellow- ship. Of key importance last year was BSU ' s missionary work in the Rio Grande Valley where the students assisted the local church in construction work and back- yard Bible club functions. BSU members from UT and UH have their own game during UH weekend at St. Edward ' s University.] FIRST ROW: Bruce Douglas Buzzell, Senobio Sracia, Brenda Sue Colvin. Martha Ellen Musick Nora Linda Rice, Jeffrey Rae Krause, Robert Newal Johnson. Thomas Wayne Ives, Melissa Dinae Woods, Carla Jayne Black. Kyla Vay West, Michael Kirk Miller. SECOND ROW: Donnie Harold Frsot, Richard Eugene Jeffus, Karen Mic- helle DeMorg, William Edwin Dean, James Lewis Etheridge. Sharon Serkin Leftwich. Rand Hill Seaman, Janice Louise Malm, Elizabeth Ann Puckett. THIRD ROW: Pamela Lynn Dowies, Carl Lynn McCotcheon, Dona Gayle Hopkins. Cynthia Marie Baird, Kelley Renee Green, Peggy Elizabeth Strickland, Kenneth Albertson Vaughan, Donna Lynn Fikes, Leigh Edward Line, Kelly Lynn Placker, Kent Wilson Ashley. FOURTH ROW: Craig Crawford Foster. Deborah Gail Hilton, David Bret Jeffus, William Roger Clark, Laura Alliene Baker, Sharon Kay Simmons, Kevin Ray Falk, Susan Annette Clark, Barbara Ann Leonard, Kathleen Diane Dodson, Marcus Wayne McFaul. Barret Allison Diehl. FIFTH ROW: Kelsey Wallace Granberry, Katherine Royd. John Cooper Hille Jr.. Donna Gayle Shackelford, Steven John Slater, Barbara Lynn Sheffield, Edward DeWayne Barker, Kelley Lynn Moore, Donna Kay Pierce. t Stephen Joseph Guth, Rene Carney. SIXTH ROW: Rebecca Ann Finley, Maryfl Dempsey. Kathy Jane Sanders, James Robert Fain, Kenneth Leigh Rodriguez, Mark? Andrew Bumgardner, Georgia Kathryn Eads, Gayle Henry Wilke, Lori Diane Gilles- pie, Alan Wayne Townsend. SEVENTH ROW: Mindy Annette Sitton. Randall Joseph Cooper, Lezlie Melyn Bowen. Cynthia Ann Garza, William Francis Michels, |? Catherine Anne Young. Natalie Jo Young, Gay Roshell Wucher. EIGHTH ROW:!- Joyce Dee Bishop. LaVonna Lee McKinzie. Howard Wayne Daniel, Howard Lee; McCleskey, Debbie Sue Cowan, Valerie Mart McKenzie, Thoams Glenn Collier,! Retta Sue Cammack. NINTH ROW: Stephen D. Breedlove, Gary Martin Vodicka, : Dennis Dean Doyle, David Hulan Brewer, Rick Spencer, Ricky Smith, Joyce Ashcraft.j Dan Crawford. 498 Baptist Student Union UNIT Adopts Grandparents People were flashing smiles at one another, talking and laughing as they walked with their grandparents. No, this wasn ' t a celebration of National Grandparents ' Day, but members of UNIT visiting their adopted grandpar- ents at the East Fair Nursing Home as one of their several service projects. The University of Texas UNIT group was the first organization of its kind. The purpose was to provide a program in which minority students could get involved on campus and in the Austin community. The main requirement for ioining was that one expressed an inter- est in helping others as well as helping oneself: however, membership was lim- ited to freshmen and incoming transfer students who after completing their freshman year, could remain with the organization as a sponsor if desired. Another service project UNIT coordi- rated was an area clothing drive held in March. Boxes were placed throughout campus dorms for contributions which were taken to the patrons of Austin ' s Planned Parenthood and its Chapters in surrounding counties. Boxes were placed throughout campus dorms for contri- butions. In April, UNIT sponsored an Easter egg hunt for orphans at the Rose- wood Zaragosa Center. UNIT members also held a talent show in the spring to raise money for community projects. Social events included a Thanksgiving dinner with the Innervisions of Blackness Choir. As they did every year, elderly people from the Austin Community were invited for Thanksgiving dmner.and entertainment in the South Lounge of Jester Center. UNIT was all about being friends and helping people. [A UNIT member quietly savors her Thanksgiving dinner. -_ ! ' m $.- FIRST ROW: Michele Annette Jones, Montecella Yvette Davis, Pauline Mauldin, Sharon Annetta Jones, Caroline Joyce Lee. SECOND ROW: David Wayne Moore, Rodney Catrell McLendon, Cassandra Denise Smith, Ramona Toy Richardson, Ray A. Owens, William L Pate Jr., Sibyl Rochelle Washington. THIRD ROW: Valerie Jean Thomas, Kitzy Michelle Burnett, Ernest David Comeajx, Shirley Ann Mack. UNIT 499 UT ' s Official Hostesses Hold a Brunch for the Orange Jacket Alumnae Orange Jacket alumnae, Margaret Peck and Doris Paxton, enjoy a brunch in their honor. As official hostesses for the University of Texas, the Orange Jackets provided many services to the campus and com- munity of Austin. Passing out pamphlets for The United Way, helping the Texas Union with its Dad ' s Day activities, and cleaning up Memorial Stadium were some of the activities in which the Orange Jackets participated throughout the year. In anticipation of the approaching centennial of the University, the Orange Jackets helped with a fellowship pro- gram sponsored by the Texas Exes. It was their job to collect the names of alumni from campus organizations and to inform dorm residents of the centennial so that everyone who had been associated with the University could participate in the upcoming activities. The highlight of the year was a brunch in the Texas Union ' s Santa Rita Room honoring Orange Jacket alumnae. This gave both young and old a chance to exchange tales of their experiences dur- ing their service as Orange Jackets. Women selected for membership in this organization either applied on their own or were nominated by an active member. Susan Upchurch dines on an early morning meal of quiche at the Texas Un I FIRST ROW: Eydie Jan Eisen, Stacy Lee Brainin, Jacqueline D. McKinney, Lynn Ann Laughlin. Michelle Kay Brocb Jeannene Simonton, Julia Lee Patterson, Christina Marie Woodhams, Carolyn Elizabeth Bone, Ellen Frances Loc | SECOND ROW: Margot Veronica Brito, Susan Louise Russell, Carolyn Sue Roes, Christine Ann Roes. Janet Elizabetl Bauerle, Brenda Sue Rice Gatltn, Sharon Kay Simmons. Mary Elizabeth Williford, Cathy Leanne Sorsby, Laurl McLaughlin, Elizabeth Jane Akard, Beverly Gayle Reeves. THIRD ROW: Ana Laura Lopez. Rhonda Jean Sands, Jol Ann Wilgus, Sarah Lynn Met+s, Elizabeth Ann Mace, Lysabeth Ellen Wood, Denise Ann Loveday, Susan Elizabet] Upchurch. Carol Susan Smith, Barbara Ryan Brown, Nancy Elizabeth Newton, Karen Kelly Walters. FOURTH ROV Julie Leslie Wasserman, Kathy Ann Lefko. Anne Louise Hazelwood, Teresa Melissa Davis, Christy Lynn Parsons, Mar Frances McCarthy, Mollie Susan Crosby, Christine Robertson. 500 Orange J ackets I r | Julianne Smith, leads other Spooks in painting the windows oi Wallace ' s Bookstore for the SMU game. Spooks Scare Up Some Spirit Wandering through the halls of Bur- dine on any fall Friday morning at 7 a.m., one could hear cries of fire up and Texas Fight from Spooks pledges, also known as weenies. Each girl was tap- ped in on October 2 and taken to a short welcoming ceremony to begin her pledgeship. The spirited revelry began in 1941, when a group of women adopted the skull and crossbones as their emblem and boosted the spirit of University of Texas athletes by serenading them. To earn the right to be an active Spook, each weenie had to complete 20 hours of service points by helping and serving UT in promoting their motto, Service, Love, Friendship and Spirit. The girls decorated athletes ' lockers and rooms and baked goodies for them. Spooks also painted the store windows on the Drag or each football game, and their black and red skull and crossbone shirts were seen at all spirit functions. FIRST ROW: Susan Jane Grubbs, Julie Leslie Wasserman, Nina Jean Rubinsky, Carol Susan Smith, Susan Elizabeth Upchurch, Helen Elizabeth Buntin, Stancie Diane Schwenker, Elizabeth Ann Mace, Judith Ann Kaplan, Sally Jo Stolper, Deirdre Byrne Dickinson, Renee Yvonne Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Melissa Sue Weidner. Lauren Ann Gill. Rita Diane Nicastro, Sara Lynn Brook, Lisa Ann Hoch- man. Elizabeth Marie White, Terri Yvonne Thompson, Frances Mary Brady, Patri- cia Ann Harris, Tamra Lee Tisdale. THIRD ROW: Linda Diane Edmonds. Kathe- nne Mary Tailon, Mary Ann Stearns, Julie Ann McDougal. Cynthia Lynn Hoyt, Greta Haegelin, Susan Marie Morledge, Pauline Frances Dvoracek, Tracy Lor- raine Gaus, Lisa Karen Hughes. Dru Deborah Dabney. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Lynn McCall. Rebecca Marilyn Combs, Sherri Lynn Yeatts, Susan Lynn Zimmer- man, Deborah Louise Justice. Sharon L. Ross, Donna Camilie May. Anne Cather- ine Coleman, Michelle Gabrielle Ganeles, Susan Leslie Harris. Cynthia Lee WnJ- tehurst, Tessa Jenee Gusemano. FIFTH ROW: Robin Elizabeth Gordon, Laurie Mayer, Sheila Wilk, Loren Chery! Wallock, Pamela Kay Leonard, Kimberly Susan Olinger, Gayla Renee Graham, Betsy Ann Sargent, Ellen Hyer Peterson, Hally Ballinger Randall, Christine Diana Price, Paige Lynn Bird. Shelly Anne Wilson, Heather Leigh Clark, Julianne Katherine Smith, Sally Bridges Nesmith, Robyn Elizabeth Olin. Lisa Mary Andrews. SIXTH ROW: Susan Elaine Pruitt, Lori Jane Karau, Cali Jamison Campbell, Sara Ann Davis, Allison Hope Wilson, Karen Denise Graham. Melody Lou Miller, Charlotte Davis. Lea McLeod Matthews, Dorothy Ware Nagle, Susan Leigh Harmon, Diana Lee Slage. Spooks 501 I 1% Operating under the aegis of the Ex- Students ' Association, the Student Involvement Committee provided path- ways for students to get involved on campus. To better acquaint prospective members with this involvement, the fall Student Involvement Committee orien- tation introduced students to the six sub- committees: Athletics, Scholarship, Spe- cial Programs, Student Associate Mem- bership, University Relations and the Washington Intern Program. Activities for the year included the annual Freshman Fling which welcomed new students, both transfers and fresh- men, to the University of Texas. The sub- committees sponsored such events as the athletes ' Fall and Spring Revues, Senior Send-Off, the Career Contacts Program and a Scholarship Open House. The Special Programs subcommittee coordinated Texas Independence Day celebrations. In 1981, planning was already underway for Round-Up 1982 and UT ' s centennial in 1983. Student Involvement Committee Aids All Horns FIRST ROW: Vicki McCanse, Christopher L Prickett. Kristin Kae Story. Allison Julia Nathan. Nancy Allison Green. Sherri Lyn Ford, Mark Healey Cassidy, Martin David Lopez, Vandi Sharon Glade. Vicki Lynne Behrend. SECOND ROW: Jack Allen Morse. Eric Otis English, Ronald Charles Barshop. Janet Elizabeth Bauerle. David Lloyd Haug. Billy Neal Graham, Richard Steven Seline. THIRD ROW: Roy Vaughn, Ellen Frances Locy. Lynn Ann Laughlin. Michelle Kay Brock, John Paul Stanford. Kevin Jackson Brown. Scott Linden Sledge. Student Involvement Committee member Autumn Jones talks to UT basketball players LaSalle Thompson and Mike Wacker at the spring athletes ' reception. !j 502 Student Involvement Committee f -I University president Peter Flawn and Dean William Livingston of the School of Graduate Studies discuss the University for the video taping of UT Update. Exes Keep Students Close to their University Roy Vaughan presents Lowell Leberman an award for his work with the Foundation for Texas Excellence. For many seniors. May becomes a time of extra tension stemming from extended nights of cramming and the uncertainty of where they are going after graduation. Others can ' t wait until that long-awaited march to the stage to receive their diplo- mas is over and they can go out to find jobs. Among these eager graduates are a num- ber of Texas-Exes and even more students planning to join the organization. Anyone can become a Texas-Ex if they have the desire, said Gail Chavez, editor of Alcalde alumni magazine. Most of the members are ex-students but we have many spouses, children and friends of UT. One didn ' t have to graduate from UT to love UT, she said. Fortunately, one doesn ' t have to leave UT if one loves it. There are approximately 35,000 Texas-Exes all over the world that keep in touch with the University through the hundreds of local Exes chapters, the Alcalde and various special programs like the foundation for Texas Excellence which allows them continued involvement with the faculty and students. Texas Exes 503 aking ::.:: A young Ford fan pokes his head out of the crowd to get a glimpse of the ex-president speaking. Students Help Find Reagan a New Home ' The time is now for Reagan and Bush was the campaign slogan adopted by the National Republican Political Party, and the University of Texas Republicans believed strongly in fulfilling the true meaning of the campaign. These faithful Reagan and Bush supporters formed the University Republicans, the largest organized group of young Republicans in the United States. Back- ing their own slogan Youth for Reag- an, these students worked hard to make the White House Ronald Reagan ' s next home by sponsoring two Republican ral- lies and a state-wide television debate. The Young Republicans proved to be a catalyst for university students who wished to become involved with both campus as well as national issues. The most noticeable of their steps in this direction occurred on September 16. The Young Republicans, Silver Spurs and the Young Conservatives of Texas co-spon- sored a rally on campus. It featured Pres- ident Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan ' s running mate, George Bush. Later in the campaign, the Young Republicans held another such rally at Auditorium Shores. The convention was basically for area Republicans and their backers to com- bine efforts and set goals for the future. The climax of the campus Republicans ' campaign activities was a presidential debate, which was broadcast statewide from the KLRU studio on the UT campus. Although none of the presidential candi- dates actually attended the debate, each candidate ' s viewpoint was repre- sented by a prominent Texan. Bob Arm- strong promoted President Carter, Sissy Farenthold represented John Anderson, and Senator John Tower represented Ronald Reagan. At times, the Republicans walked miles to campaign for more votes. ' ' - ' 504 University Republicans Thousands of Reagan supporters jam the main mall in anticipation of Ford s speech. The organized campaign committees that bruised their knuckles knocking on hundreds of doors in Austin and sur- rounding areas. With political fervor, they took off to Houston one weekend with an eager group of workers to win more votes for Reagan and Bush. The organization of all these political events took place in the University Republican ' s weekly meetings through- out the year. On one particular occasion, Texas ' Secretary of State George Strake attended and spoke on the qualities of a true Republican, which he attributed to the University Republicans. He expressed personal satisfaction with Youth for Reagan and with their interest in politics. Tuesday, November 4, proved to be a triumphal date for Republicans nation- wide. The University Republicans cele- brated through Wednesday morning, knowing that the time really was now for Reagan and Bush. Ford emphasizes to students the necessity of a Reagan-Bush victory. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Orilla Caldwell, Jamie Dee Sossett, Jacques Anthony Landry, Marie Alexandra Attie. Lisa Michelle Black, Lucinda Cheryne Watson, Jose Julius Deluna. Thomas Michael Rankin. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Carole Bourne, Robert Guy Brach, Kathleen Michelle McNeel. Kimberly Ann Ahern. Brian Scott Benson. Michael Scott Hiller, Gary Dewayne Outlaw. Philip Ray Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Carla Frances Frier- son. Richard Daniel Folger. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Gail Nester. Jacqueline A. Feliciano, Dawn Charisse Hyatt, Joseph Earl Martin, Henry David Halbach, Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel, Perry Wayne Smith. Ray Edward Spivey. University R epublicans 505 Grads Make the Adjustment to the U.S. Giving foreign students at UT a chance to get together and help each other was the main purpose of the Inter- national Graduate Students. The group was founded in the summer of 1980 and its membership expanded from 10 to more than 30 students. Although the members tried to keep the group serious, with an emphasis on maintaining their cultural heritage while in a foreign country, the group also made time for social activities. Members met at least once a month to discuss issues in their native countries. Over spring break, several members went ski- ing in Vail and in September the group had a party to celebrate Mexican Inde- pendence Day. Group members were chiefly from the Latin American countries of Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela, as well as from Mexico. Membership was based on friendships with members of the group, being a foreign student and having something to offer the organization. We ' re very friendly everyone gets along, ' said Carlos Bouffier, president of the group and one of its ten founding members. At the same time, we try to keep it serious. Carlos Bouffier ' s work as a teaching assistant is one example of how graduate students try to adapt to UT. FIRST ROW: Moises Goldberg, John Andrew Hinners, Antonio Joao Camargo, Sanchez Pablo A. Riveroll, Carlos Eduardo Bouffier, Edgar Ernesto Guerra. Alejandro Hernandez, Aleiandro Edgardo Meade. SECOND ROW: Jaime O um t an ' a ' Andreas Raul Zambrano, Sergio Casso, Javier Chavez, Delfin Cepeda-Martinez, Luii Roberto Elizondo, Felipe SanMiguel, J. Armando Figueroa, Gtz. Damien Roquette, Enrique Meade, Pedro Antonio Martin. 506 International Graduate Students FIRST ROW: Stephen David Allen, Tracl Ann Watson, Joe Holly Vermillion, Adelia Eleanor Boehm, Rhett Robinson, Kevin Lee Yandell. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Ethel Boehn, Laura Ann Hajovsky, Deborah Mae Kuecker, Dawn Eileen van Sickle, Elaine Rose Stryk, Teresa Rodgers, Troy Douglas Cox. THIRD ROW: James Daniel Walsh, Randy David Rodgers, Sharon Davis, Gregory Alan Polasek, Robert John Schmidt, David Charles Schulze. PTK Eases Transition Not all junior college transfer students had to learn about UT alone; the Long- horn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Associa- tion was there to help former PTK mem- bers adjust to the change. They aided both potential transfers and current LHPTK members with several on-campus projects. Money raised by selling UTmost magazines and the Deadly Texan provided orientation packets to PTK alumni at their national convention and to LHPTK members dur- ing PTK Day held in November. LHPTK membership was open to any junior college transfer who was a mem- ber of this co-ed honorary fraternity before transferring. UT ' s chapter, char- tered in 1975, .was the first in Texas, receiving its charter only hours before Texas A M did, PTK president Greg Polasek said. Bottoms up ... David Schulze, Joe Vermillion, Teresa Rodgers and Greg Polasek clown around at the PTK alumni Christmas party. Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa 507 Playboy Invades Tejas House; Shoots SWC Wo men Ex-Tejas member Billy Rodriguez enjoys a coke with Janet Bauerle at a Te|as party. Remember the infamous pictures for Playboy ' s issue Girls in the Southwest Conference? Some of them photo- graphed were taken in the Tejas House. Tejas, which as the name implies, pro- motes friendship, or in this case, friend- liness, now prides itself for living in a famous landmark. Perhaps in keeping with the spirit of the Playboy endeavor, Tejas organized the flash card section this year, flashing at the Southern Methodist University, Houston and Texas A M football games. Throughout the semester, they also held movie nights and after-game parties, during which club members were only too happy to give tours of the third floor, where Tejas helped put U.T. on the map, or, rather the centerfold. The club kept its tradition of leader- ship, scholarship and friendship by spon- soring an annual Christmas party for deaf children and working KLRN fund raising projects. However. Tejas did not neglect its members. They had mixers and coffees every Thursday night with distinguished Austin residents including Mayor Carol McClellan, coach Abe Lemons, President Peter Flawn and Dr. Gerhard Fonken, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs and Research. These speakers were very beneficial in that they offered Tejas members insight into each professional ' s respective job as well as informing them of current and past events in their field. It gave mem- bers the opportunity to communicate with these professionals on a one to one basis in a down-home environment. FIRST ROW: Gregory Stephen Colletti. John Anthony Meneghetti. Charles Alfredo Montero. Thomas Joseph Fores- tier. Michael James Stewart. SECOND ROW: Jose Esequiel Ramos Jr., Harold Thomas Morton. William John Dris- coll. THIRD ROW: Fernando Jose Pena. Kenneth Andre Allen. Gilbert Thomas Barborak, Robert Sean McDonough, Craig Allen Shaffer, Judson J. Somerville, David Stephen Jung, Oscar Omar Lopez. FOURTH ROW: Marcus Alexan- der Loy, Kevin Jackson Brown, James Leslie Arth. Thomas Joseph Hoolan, James Neeley Gribble. Stephen Kornegay Jones, Brett Milhim Campbell. 508 Tejas Mayor Carol McClellan explains the problems of dealing with the City Council to club member Kevin Brown Tejas members Michael Stewart and Thomas Hoolan imitate LitHefield Fountain as Robert McDonough looks on. Tjas 509 Maverick Clubs Leave | The Cattl rive Bart Loeser At a university of over 40,000. stu- dents often felt as though they were being herded about the 40 acres. Tran- sversing their well-established paths to the east, students might be confronted by a group of APOers and their bath tub asking for money. On the West Mall, car- nival type barkers were leaning out of their booths trying to lure unsuspecting students into adding their names to their membership rosters. Literature was mounted on walls, elevators, bike racks and trees virtually everywhere. At the center of this activity was the Texas Union and its fourth floor Student Activi- ties office. At the gate to this corral was Rich Heller, Assistant Dean of Students. Hel- ler ' s office dealt on a one-to-one basis with the student representatives of each club. He supervised the operation of more than 450 clubs ranging in diversity from Crow ' s Nest to the Longhorn Band and he encouraged new groups to become registered on-campus organiza- tions. On-campus clubs were r ' - a red to have at least three studen and ne fac- j ry adviser. There were various forms to ill out that detailed the ,- of the proposed organization, a lis of its repre- sentatives and an agreer-en not to dis- criminate when choosing ' -embers. The advantages of being a rt : : campus organization included the use of all UT facilities. Heller s office arranged rental rooms and auditoriums for group- sponsored meetings. L Students interested in launching a new club encountered some difficulties . . . like finding others interested in the organization and recruiting a professo r or club sponsorship. For one reason or another, there were clubs that folded. One group that encountered such diffi- cultie a-d later dispersed was Union Watch. Union Watch formed in 1979 as an independent aa.ocacy group to pro- m ote student involvement in the Union anothe referendum to raise student activity fees. Bart Loeser, the 1980 preside- said the group ' s trouble was lack J inv ment on the part members. Wh took the job I expacted to have organization, he said and the res was a one man club. After the referendum membe involvement declined as did their faculty sponsor. It wasn ' t Karen-Ann Broe, a Daily Texan repo went to cover the activities of this group that the Union Watch ' s lack of a faculty sponsor was discovered. This prevented them from re-registering with the Dean of Students office until a replacemen ' was found. The club was denied use of the Union and other campus facilities, actions which made involvement in the Union difficult. Union Watch was but one organiza- tion which ran into complications while dealing with the Dean of Students. Red Ryders was a group that, though regis- Heller tered with the Dean of Students, chose not -o make use of Heller ' s office. They opted to hold their meetings in the 40 Acres dining area rather than reserve a room. Since the Union renovation in 1978, the need for more office space has limited the area set aside for the regis- tered clubs meeting rooms, leading large groups such as Ryders to have diffi- culty arranging debates or open meet - ings for discussion. While the Union itself started out as a student organization. It quickly grew Into a University bureaucracy, said John Harros, a Red Ryder member. Now the students themselves fight for a say, he saidj k The ride was rough for a few organiza- tions. Yet. aside from the procedural dif- ficulties encountered by these groups and the space limitation, the benefits of campus facilities and programs and the Union ' s centralized location have proven beneficial for a majority of the Universi- ty ' s clubs. These groups are sitting high in the campus organizational saddle. 510 Organizational Round-Up There Is a Red Ryder Rise For a group that was formed through a common interest in the Sunday morning reruns of a 1940s pseudo-western, the Red Ryder Preservation Society caught more than a few University institutions by surprise in 1980-81. Modeling their philosophy after the fashion of the fabled Red Ryder, champion of democ- racy and star of the series, these fearless crusaders banded together when Red Ryder and his sidekick Little Beaver (Robert Blake of Baretta fame) were pulled from the airwaves in 1976. After a few unsuccessful lobbying attempts to bring back their hero and several very successful parties in his honor, they decided that if Red Ryder was not around to preserve justice and the Amer- ican way, they would take this weighty task upon their own shoulders. They built on the early successes of the Preservation parties and held open forums every Thursday. With plenty of beer to go around and lots of lively ban- ter, any person who showed up automati- cally became a member. Each week they elected Red Ryder and if appropriate, a Buckskin or a Shyster. The title Buckskin was awarded to someone who had done something to promote democ- racy and Ryders considered it a great honor. On the otherhand, someone who had done something to thwart democ- racy was dubbed a Shyster and this was awarded quite a bit more often than the Buckskin honor. Duchess was the secretary who kept the club ' s log on a Big Chief tablet; her duty was to watch over the ranch while Red Ryder, was away. Although they had been actively involved in campaigning for worthy causes like the preservation of Austin ' s Wild Basin, the recycling of the The Daily Texan and the attempts to inform stu- dents of the dangers of paraquat poison- ing, it was not until I960 that they began to build a real name identification on campus. It was their successful campaign against the Texas Union fee referendum that had both members of the Union and Co-op boards sitting up and taking notice. Opposing the fee hike, Red Ryders distributed leaflets and posted signs accusing the Texas Union of mis- managing funds. They further frustrated the Union management by holding their victory celebration in the Union itself. Ryders struck another blow to the Union in April 1981 when two of their members, David Escamilla and David Bright, were elected to serve one and two year terms, respectively, on the Union Board. Two more Ryders, Tom Hartman and Scott Cambell were Scott Campbell and other Red Ryders salute the Tower as the clock plays a tune at noon. Red Ryder member plays croquet on the Mall. elected to the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors. Don Puffer, The Daily Texan editor-elect for 1981-82, was a Ryder. Although the Union issue was the most highly publicized Ryder activity last year, it was by no means their only cause. Along with the subcommittee that han- dled the Union affair, called Union Ryder Advisory Field Team, there was also Co- op RAFT, which was mainly concerned with overseeing the competency of the Co-op Board of Directors. These sub- committees presented the results of their investigations at the Ryders ' regular open meetings. Ryders experienced membership prob- lems in 1979 causing them to register as an off-campus organization. But its increased campus activism and the return of old members, like 1980-81 Daily Texan editor Mark McKinnon, made its ranks swell with new blood. It was on nice Friday afternoons that members old and new were most visible. Wild attire, black ties, stilted English accents and swinging mallets were all part of the International Royal Society of Croquet, yet another Ryder subsidiary, which met on the Main Mall. While not the same organization it started as. Ryders still felt it was their duty to preserve democracy and good times. As one member commented, Ryders is not what it used to be and not what it will be tomorrow, and that s good. Red Ryder Preservation Society 511 Should auld ac- quaintance be forgot warbled an ine- briated chorus, their labored strains ema- nating from Scholz ' s Beer Garten, and never brought to mind ... Is it New Year ' s already? No, this sour serenade represents more than an annual event; the girls in Bored Mar- tyrs made monthly pilgrimages to their favorite Austin drinking establishments for rip-roaring good times. These are sorority girls, but not just ordinary Kappas or Thetas; they had to measure up to Bored Martyrs ' rigid entrance requirements. Although these qualifications remained strictly confiden- tial, there was much speculation about what a girl must do to join one of the most elite drinking clubs at UT. It all started a few years ago when some girls began to realize that there was more to college life than studying. Tired of students being honored solely for their academic abilities, these girls created a society which would recognize eminence in the popular art of beer- drinking. Academics Are OK, But . . . Why not let us recognize those people with real talent Sometimes the Bored Martyrs just hang out while they are malting lite of the Mortar Board. FIRST ROW: Janet Holden Wallace. Susan Terrell McCartney. Martha Ann Cherry, Elizabeth Hoyt Whilden, Martha Ann Painter, Julie Ann Hall, Martha Sue Flagg, Patricia Morgan, Ann Elizabeth Williams, Ellen Sawtelle. Melinda Katherine Martin, Mary Jane Roberts, Rebecca Dearing Hill. Carolyn Frances Tarride, Harriet Morris Duncan. SECOND ROW: Martha Marie Bugg, Margaret McCauley, Alison Lorraine Watts, Susan McCullough Sloan, Janette Lea Guth- rie, Allison Anne Hood, Debra Mae Yeager, Laura Lynne Petty, Janet Lynn Smith, Katherine Leigh Dennis, Elizabeth Lane Dyer, Amy Grimes, Sarah Melissa Anne Miller, Ellen Lloyd, Donna Carolyn Reily, Susan Allen Anderson. THIRD ROW: Sarah Lynn Valentine, Elanor Catherine Allday, Claudia Christina Bryan, Sheila K. Glassford, Karen Joy Watkins. Jean Ann Rainbolt, Suzanne Marie Beil- harz, Nancy Roe Wilson, Julie Marie Bland, Diana Townsend Malkemus. Mary Ann Rathmell, Allyson Patton, Louise Allen Wilkerson, Joan Chambers. FOURTH ROW: Allison Anne Wheeler, Jeanne Echols Barrier. Leah Page Burk- holder, Clara Michele Barrett, Ann Graham Robertson, Debra Jean Towry, Eliza- beth Susan Brogdon, Kimberly Sue Goad. Laura Anne Bailie, Suzanne Gerhardt, Laurie Ann Rachford. FIFTH ROW: Margaret M. Dalthrop. Christina K. Reck- ling, Mary Frances Menefee, Martha Molly Erwin, Rosemary Bridget Dunne, Becky Boiling Bostick, Martha Lee Jones, Joanne Franklin, Laura Kathleen Brown, Deborah Ann Clark, Ellen Dell Brandstrader. SIXTH ROW: Janis Elaine Sanders, Anne Elizabeth Rogers, Cynthia Elliott Slack. Susan Lee Russell. Ruth Ormond Parkey. r 512 Bored Martyrs na Woodhams take short orders. 7 a.m. on a Thursday And the Kids Come Shuffling In Curious bystanders stared at the large assembly of robed students, some clutch- ing teddy bears, giving a rousing rendi- tion of The Eyes of Texas outside Cisco bakery at eight o ' clock in the morning. Almost as familiar as jalepenos on nac- hos, the Cisco Kids, lovers of the bakery ' s Mexican food, became a regular sight. Twice a month these students rose at seven o ' clock and groped their way to a back room in the bakery where they would not disturb other customers with their enthusiastic cheers and consumed mass quantities of migas and Mexican pastry. The air was quickly filled with laughter and the smell of picantp sauce. These fiestas began in 1974 when those who appreciated Cisco ' s cuisine found that the only time they could all get together and converse over the fine Mexican fare was in the early hours of the morning. This year the members con- tinued this tradition. When pressed for an actual purpose of the club, one mem- ber replied, To have a kick-ass time and. eat plenty of huevos rancheros. FIRST ROW: Brooks Allen Wright. Mary Elaine English. SECOND ROW: Carol Susan Smith, Allison Julia Nathan, Christopher Lane Prickett, Stacy Lee Brainin, .Julia Lee Patterson, Jack Allen Morse, Kristen Koile. THIRD ROW: Consuelo Delgado, Michell Denise McNulty, Chari Lynn Jensen, Carolyn Elizabeth Bone, Kelly Sue Corbet. Nancy Alison Green, Mary Belle Van Damm, Amy Lynn Riedel. ' John Douglas Bone, John Cisneros. FOURTH ROW: Holly Anne Hartwell, Laure McLaughlin, Denise Ann Loveday, Karen Kelly Walters. Virginia Lynne Combs, Vicki Lynne Behrend. Janet Lynne Staten, John Paul Stanford, Vandi Sharon Glade. FIFTH ROW: Charlotte Ruth Smith, Kevin Jackson Brown, Tom Grant Johnson, Eric Otis English, Ronald Charles Barshop, Samuel Lee Ellis, John Lacy Beckham, Steven Bryan Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Frances Locy, Lynn Ann Laughlin, Cristina Marie Woodhams. Cisco ' s Kids 513 F CONT. Cowgirls Are Keg Killers Okay girls, when I call out your name, step forward and claim your bandana. You will then be a heifer in our out- standing organization. With that introduction by president Fran Ford, 33 women became members of the Texas Cowgirls, a group of Univer- sity women dedicated to drinking, party- ing and just having a good ol ' time. The organization, founded in the fall of 1 977, required prospective members to be heavy partiers and to be acquainted with a current member of the group. Each semester the spirit group tap- ped-in approximately 25 to 30 new members. The fall tapping was capped off with a casual held at Fiesta Gardens. The spring semester tapping in late February was highlighted by a cocktail party at Figi Lakehouse to which the girls wore formals, cowboy hats and boots. From an original meager membership of only 30 girls, the Cowgirls have grown into one of the largest party oriented groups on campus with a total member- ship of 72 spirited women. The Cowgirls had made a name for themselves by the way they drank, and drank, and drank their beer. They all had the well-nurtured ability to drink beer in mass quantities. But it was even more important to the Cowgirls to have raised a lot of hell. After all, they had reputa- tions to protect. Cowgirls Marianne Dwyer, Eileen Cullen, Mary Ford and Lisa Ratkay quench their thirst at the Posse East. 514 Texas Cowgirls FIRST ROW: Amelia Hardel Bornman, Lisa Sail Ratlcay. Marianne Dwyer. Mary Frances Ford. Wendy Sue Callis. Judith Ann Oliver. SECOND ROW: Elise Norman Goeth. Irene Louise Harwood. Lacy Dee Kolodzey. Kelly Kay Layton, Betsy Lynn Harris. Mary Jane Davis, Beverly Elizabeth Brown, Sarah Street Deal, Nancy Par- ker Sreenberg, Mary Elizabeth Burke. THIRD ROW: Mary Amanda Mashburn, Karen Lea Letsos, Frances Cal- lan, Sally Peckham French, Alison Anne Royal, Katherine Marie Carter, Amy Annette Royal, Eileen Patricia Cullen. Beth Susan Bailie. Claudia Robbie Blazek. Phoebe Orr, Mary Catherine Brown, Michele Anne Barre, Barbara Elizabeth Helms, Kathleen June Swinney. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Kristina Glassford, Jana Sue Simons, Kimberly Mason, Julianna Milner. FIFTH ROW: Elanor Catherine Allclay. Rhonda Kay Rowell, Cynt- hia Lynn Cooley. SIXTH ROW: Elisabeth Hayter Montgomery, Sherri Lyn Campbell, Melinda Kay Cheesman. SEVENTH ROW: Melinda Ann Boswell. MaryAnn Harrell, Sandi Ann Mabry, Margaret Ruth Fuchs. Katherine Adare Kemp, Kelley Dawn Fischer, Sherry Jean Baldwin. EIGHTH ROW: D ' Anne Farmer, Kris Marie Ott, Patricia Ann Goertz. Margaret Kathryn Massey. Mary Suzanne Cobb, Lisa Jo Winfrey. NINTH ROW: Denise Jo Dyer, Vanessa Jo Carter. TENTH ROW: Cynthia McBride, Margaret Maureen Dalthorp, Ruth Ormond Parkey, Kimberly Ann Colvin, Pamela Marie Cervenka. Barracuda is Low Biting British Humor hat could leave one standing alone red in the face Teething on the south side of a north- bound rugby player may not sound like fun to you. But when that barracuda bite was used as an excuse for a party, the wildest party club on the University of Texas campus was formed. In fall I960, a group of UT students with ties to England decided they needed some relief from the pressures of school. So they formed a co-ed social organization named after the rugby players ' barracuda tension release sys- tem. The club quickly grew to 40 mem- bers by spring 198 I . Each member contributed to the liq- uidity of the club by adding to the sup- ply of beer at the bimonthly parties. These soon-to-be notorious theme par- ties included their first annual toga, Hal- loween, and Hawaiian parties; but none compared to their Perverts and Prosti- tutes party. This party, complete with pervert costumes, put them on the map somewhere around Sixth Street. A male Magenta excites interest at the Perv party. Barracuda members en|oy their beer in various ways at their annual Perverts and Prostitutes party. FIRST ROW: John Charles Bradshaw, Paul Edward Begala, Lee Houston Stone, Mark Christopher Sherman, Glenn Miller. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Edward Valz, Patricia Ann Avila, Merianne Prickett, Carol Ann Keene. THIRD ROW: Mark Grant Schiavone, Laura Ann Virant, Jeffery David Beckman, Jackie Luck, Barbara Louise Bolton, Laura Anne McCaffrey, Shawne Lisa Angelle. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Therese Haden, Kathryn Nell Stankis, Wanda Jean Davis. FIFTH ROW: Roxanne Lewis, Michael Glen Gates, Stacey Ann Sprung, Aaron Chase Van Baalen, James Adel Sharaf, Frank Walter Douma, Thomas Edward Camp III, Douglas Hughes Beeler, Kerry Benton Kreiling. Cooperative Aids Navy ROTC Midshipmen Inside the house hung the ship ' s bell from a World War I vessel, the Tri- poli. In previous years, it had been used as a warning signal for anything termed an emergency, but recently it has been used as a means of summon- ing voracious men to meals. Who needs a dinner bell like that? The Crow ' s Nest cooperative house needed just such a bell for the Navy ROTC members who lived there. Thanks to this cooperative, 30 UT students in Navy ROTC got inexpen- sive room and board during their col- lege years, plus a little extra: the experience, good and bad, of running a household a very large one. Crow ' s Nest, established in 1948 as a home for Navy ROTC midshipmen, wasn ' t quite the usual cooperative. Although members performed all hou- sehold chores except cooking in exchange for low rent, they did this work with people who had futures very similar to their own in the Navy. Members spent some of their spare time playing intramural basketball and having parties. Also, a formal din- ner was held for the officers, in full dress uniform, during the spring. The co-op got its name from the tradition of giving each incoming group of freshman members the name of a bird for their mascot. Crow ' s Nest members hong around during their Christmas par FIRST ROW: William George Mills III, David Vincent Bose, Marcus Paul Wait, Rich- ard Keith Downs, Alfred Zappala Jr. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Justin Howell, Ernest Bernard Welker Jr., Vincent Francis Mehan, Andrew Thomas Hover. THIRD ROW: Charles Richard Davenport, William Jeral Smith, Craig Vincent Turner, I Christopher S. Johannsen. FOURTH ROW: Randall Alan Neal. James Blake Davis, I Timothy Takehilco Kanegae, Donald R. Holland Jr. 516 Crow ' s Nest The Noze Brothers Hit the Presses 7 rV, The year 1981 saw the birth of a new publication, Noze Monthly. The newspa- Sper was published by the Noze Brother- ihood and was styled as a parody of the .Greek Monthly. The purposes of Noze Brothers and their publication were three-fold: I) to ;go where no noze has ever gone before, 2) to serve as a purely social organization that helps to regain humor in this mad, senseless world, 3) to noze into the pri- vate matters of organizations and expose them to the world. Our publication represents the culmi- nation of those everything-but-average standards, said the Grand Noze. No one noze who the Nozes are, or where they will turn up. They ' re always digging into matters that are none of their business and are eager to report findings to anyone who will listen. The noze is everywhere and it is watching you. Noze Brothers accept Nozescam dollars from rich Sultanozes to oust Coach Fred of the champion NozeBall team. In their continuing attempt to influence social mores, members of the local chapter of the Noze Brotherhood symbolically burn copies of albums made by The Muppets, The Electric Company and Kate Smith. Press Secre- tary Piclc-N-Noze remarked, We ' re symbolically burning these records as a gesture of our support for our brothers in Waco. These records rot the mind. Children are easily influenced by the media these days and we feel a need to help protect their young minds. Nozecam Probe Turns-up Nozes NOZEVILLE, Tex. (NPI) The world was shocked today to learn that an extremely sophisticated bribe plot, dub- bed Noze Scam was uncovered. A sizeable amount of money was allegedly accepted by the membership of the local chapter of Noze Brothers to oust Coach Fred, long-time leader of the champion NozeBall team. A sum believed to exceed $15.72 was allegedly accepted by the Grand Noze in a vacant lot. When contacted about the allega- tions, the Grand Noze refused comment as he tried to divide three $5 bills, two quarters, two dimes and two pennies evenly among his membership of nozes. Pick-N-Noze, publicity chairman for the group, reported that the alleged transaction was only an initiation cere- mony with several SultaNozes, a newly organized international chapter. I noze they are guilty, said Rota- Noze, former wife of the Grand Noze. That ' s why I got my picture in Nude- Noze this month. I just noze they ' re guilty. Noze Brothers 517 UT ' s Wrestling Club| : Dwayne Keller ' s approach to the Wrestling Club last spring was like a dream come true for both. Keller had his position as wrestling coach at a major university and the club no longer relied on the good graces of high school coaches. A coachless team and a teamless coach teamed up to create a winning combination. The same team that failed to place in a meet in the last five years suddenly placed third in the state. The success- ful year was limited due to a lack of varsity status which prevented the club from participating in NCAA competition. Some University athletes work under Recreational Sports, not Intercollegiate Athletics. With limited or no funding, they develop skilled teams and often qualify for NCAA competition. The dedication of these competitive teams equals that of varsity teams, yet they remain . . . The University ' s Sports Clubs UT ' s Dick Allen beats Richland College ' s Bob Sartin out of first in the 1 58 Ib. weight class at state. Hank Schreiner, ready to take wrestling club president Steve Green to the mat, uses his chin as leverage for a break-dow 518 Wrestling Club a Coach for a Perfect Match .frit Two hours of practice a day paid off | for the successfu year. The team partici- pated in seven tournaments, three meets, hosted two of their own meets and com- peted in a state tournament. Unfortunately, two weeks before the I state meet on February 21, team mem- ber Mark Girod hyperextended his knee, (excluding him from the competition. This injury left only seven of the 1 spots filled ! for the meet but did not prevent Texas from earning third place, ranking behind Richland Community College and Texas A M. Not only did the team excel, but indi- vidual members also garnered awards. Dick Allen placed first and Stephen Breedlove, one of the three blind ath- letes on the team, was also a World Champion Handicapped Olympian. He won a gold medal in wrestling and a sil- ver medal in the long jump in Antwerp, I Belgium. With a base of seasoned wrestlers and many new recruits, president Steve Green expressed the hope that the team would take the state title in 1982. In order to be eligible for that NCAA title, however, the team must be granted var- sity status. Both Allen and Breedlove ;; qualified for NCAA in 1980, but could not participate because the team did not hold a varsity ranking. In wrestling, you have a lot more respect for your opponent, Green stated. The friendships between the teams at meets are much better than in other sports, he said. Although it requires a grueling amount of strength, the basic strategy in wrestling is to out- think your opponent. Coach Keller called it the best sport in the world, and he should know. ng Club is on his way to placing third in the Texas state meet. t and play golf; I like coach! wrestling . . . It s the best sport in the world. rate University Wrestling Club 519 cont. They ' re Determined to Make Varsity FIRST ROW: Daniel Joseph Smitherman, Jesse Patrick Guerra. John Ray Shepperd, James Douglas Groesbeck, Gary Jose Sartin. Stephen Dewyane Breedlove. Micheal Monte Shanks, Bryan Alan McMurray. SECOND ROW- Micheal Dale Stefanek. Thomas Mark Porterfield, Henry F. Schreiner, Rodney Dale Bobbitt. Dwayne L Keller Richard I. Fulmer, Domenico Peter Pasqua, Victor Steven Green, Charles Roy Washington. Hank Schreiner strains against Steve Green. Bryan McMurray. a member of the UT Wrestling Club, strives to maintain a firm hold on a worthy opponent at a meet held at the University. 520 Wrestling Club Drungos Overcome Name In the course of Elbert Drungo ' s nine year career as an offensive lineman with the Houston Oilers, he became known for pulling a Drungo play at the most inopportune times. Often the tw elfth man on the field, yet better known for his offensive tackling techniques, Drungo was finally traded to Buffalo in 1979. But his field manners remained equally unruly and he was cut from the Buffalo team after only a year. Although Drungo was quickly forgot- ten by most football fans, a group of Uni- versity students in the Castilian dormi- tory, most of whom were from Houston, still remembered him. In 1978 they formed an intramural sports club and their lack of talent and subsequent losing efforts led them to choose the hallowed name Drungos for themselves. The team became an on-campus organization in December 1980. The co-ed group of approximately 50 people improved their sports skills after a slow beginning, making it to the playoffs in both intramural football and volley- ball, as well as playing a competitive game of Softball in the city league. But old habits die slowly and the club drun- goed both intramural basketball and the Texas Relays. We would have prob- ably placed first or second in the relays if we hadn ' t drungoed and dropped the baton . . ., said Andy Jones, president of the somtimes great sports club. When the Drungos weren ' t out on the football or Softball field or the basketball or volleyball court, they could often be ' found celebrating their latest intramural victory. Although the term Drungo no longer applied to the club because of their respectable record, team members kept the name for sentimental reasons. Robert Hundley serves one up at a Drungos game. FIRST ROW: Charles Ernest Hart. Steven Gregg Williamson, Marie Lewis Patter- son. James Rulolf Jemelka. SECOND ROW: Martin Andrew Hands. Bobbie Jo Holt. Virginia Ellen Dalehite, Keith Earl Bennett. Brien Jay Roller, Olivia Ann Fiegener. Robert Spencer Hundley. Charles Joseph Child, Jeffrey Eglon Harris, Tracy Elizabeth Bone. Doyle Russell Varner. THIRD ROW: Robert Keith Conklin, Calvin Driver Alexander, James Edsel Risinger II, Bernardo Nussbaum. Douglas Byron Price, Andrew Perkins Jones, Mark Hardin Winchell. Robert Beserra, Ste- ven Taylor Wareing, Marcial Luevano Jr. Drungos 52 I Synchronized Swimmers Place 5th in AIAW Esther Williams made it look so easy in those lavish Hollywood aqua movies, but the 13 girls in Synchronized Swimming could tell a different story about perfect- ing 236 mandatory figures. The girls practiced six to eight hours each week in order to maintain and develop the strength, flexibility and stamina required for watershow performances. The University Synchronized Swim- ming team was the only Recreational Sports team on campus with varsity sta- tus, allowing it to represent the Univer- sity of Texas at women ' s intercollegiate competitions. The team placed fifth at the Association of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics for Women National Intercollegiate Championships in I960 and participated in six tri-invitational figure and routine competitions with Texas A M and San Antonio College during the year. It was not as easy as Esther Williams made it look. As the only Recreational Sports team allowed to compete intercollegiately, perfection demanded practice. The team was organized three years ago by a group of girls who wanted to continue competing in synchronized swimming at the collegiate level. Only three of the present team members had ever had any experience in synchronized swimming and the team welcomed any girl who was willing to meet practice and performance requirements. Synchronized swimming competition was a combination of two separate divi- sions: individual figures and routines. Routines were the creative part of the competition. Each competitor had to use her imagination in preparing the drill, using a combination of movements syn- chronized to music. Routines were per- formed as solos, duets, trios and teams of four to eight swimmers. I would like to see synchro become a better known sport like gymnastics is, remarked Cheryl Colbert, president of the club. A senior, Colbert was one of the charter members and helped to organize and promote the University ' s first synchronized swimming team. Eight team members practice a formation in the Swim Center as they prepare for an upcoming competition. FIRST ROW: Sharon Ann McBride, Kathryn Alfsen Griffiths, Nathalie Van Hemelryck. Nadia Jean Hijazi. SECOND ROW: Sjsan Lynn Speyer, Anne Louise Friedman, Cheryl Freda Colbert. 522 Synchronized Swimming Men ' s Soccer Finishes 10-3-2 Soccer may be one of the world ' s favorite sports, but the 20 members of the University men ' s soccer team had yet to gain varsity status and continued to be sponsored by the Division of Recrea- tional Sports. Even so, they were one of the winning teams in 1980, compiling an impressive 10-3-2 fall record against other Southwest Conference teams. The team, coached by Alfred Erler, played matches against such schools as Texas Tech and SMU in the fall, and spent most of the spring at workshops and tournaments. They defeated Texas Tech 6-0, but lost to SMU, where soccer is a varsity sport. Prior to the beginning of the school year, members raised money for the club by staffing two five-day soccer camps for Austin area youths. The students coached approximately 300 young peo- ple, ages 6 to 14, on the fundamentals and the skills of soccer. The team mem- bers also helped out local high school coaches by giving pointers to their younger counterparts in the AISD. I Alexander Linares moves the ball towards the goal and away from the fast feet of a Texas Tech player II FIRST ROW: Christopher John Corriere, Amar Benani, Jonathan David Klein, Alexander Bonzalez, Linares, Roger Albert Wright, Scott Monroe Brockett. SECOND ROW: Sung Chae Kim, Brian Andrew Scott, Coy Dale Davidson. Mauricio Tovar, David Geroge Brown, Vincent Michael Russo, Timothy Christian Sitter. THIRD ROW: Alfred H. Erler. Mark Sim Greenberg, Benyoucef Saidani, Brian Russell Ervine, Jon Alan Harris, Stephen Craig Cannaway. Dean Michael Granberry, Thomas Nelson Page Jr. Men ' s Soccer 523 FIRST ROW: Edward Robert Pischedda. Manuel De Leon, Engbert Jan Van Heek. SECOND ROW: Roger Michael Massicott. Thomas Wayne Frye. James Dial Raney. Douglas Ray Rutney. Brian Ross Wood. Mary Katharine Burkett. THIRD ROW: Gregory Todd Garrett. Scott Perry Bennett. William Sullivan Thomas. Lawrence Anthony Lonero. Pilots Become Members of the Jet Set The University has an organization designed exclusively for jet setters. Each member is a stockholder in the Uni- versity Flying Club, Inc. The club got its start in 1975 with a few members renting planes out at Bird s Nest Airport and today the group is recognized by the Airplane Owners and Pilots Association, has its own flight instructors, owns two planes (the club purchased a Cessna 150 and a Grumman-American Chee- tah in the fall) and has rental access to five other aircraft harbored at Tim s Airport. According to Todd Garrett, UFC president, group rates ena- bled members to save up to $25 per hour on place rentals as com- pared to prices charged by other Austin flying schools and airports. Although most of the club s mem- bers were experienced pilots work- ing on flight hours, flying lessons were provided for those interested in obtaining beginning private or com- mercial licenses. The organization met bimonthly and often viewed films from the Texas Aero- nautics Commission to gain additional knowledge of flying. Ed Downs, a former club member, offered to teach members of the organization the skill of maneuver- ing a wind-powered rather than twin- engine aircraft, since his speciality was hang gliding. In November, members gained experi- ence in precision flying while having some fun as they competed in the Third Annual Fly-In Tournament. The club was scheduled to compete with Texas A M, but the Aggies didn ' t show due to rainy weather. So UT club members battled it out among themselves, maneuvering such feats as flour bombing (dropping bags of flour from the air to a target blow) and spot landing (a test in skill and control in handling the air- plane). Club member Tom Sullivan demonstrated his ability as he took first place in every category of competition. After the tournament, pilots held a wash and wax party to spruce up their birds. The social highlight of the year was the spring flight to Mustang Beach near Port Aransas. where the club had a pri- vate beach party. 524 Flying Club ndian Snow Dance Saves Ski Texas Week Promoters of the annual Ski Texas Week celebration in Crested Butte, Col- orado, made the University Ski Club a little skeptical of the success of the trip when they hired a group of Indians to do a snow dance pending the Ski Club ' s arrival. But the skepticism cleared as the sky clouded and Crested Butte wel- comed a white Christmas and received the snow necessary for the competition to get underway. With 254 university students making the trip, the club brought home 10 of the I I trophies, including the Texas Cup, a trophy awarded to the winner of a competition held between I 2 Texas skiing clubs. Members of the Ski Club made two other ski trips this year: one at Thanksgiv- ing to Vail, Colorado, and the other dur- ing spring break to Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Even though ski conditions were good for both, these trips did not attract the crowd or return as much favor as did the Christmas trip to Crested Butte. In addition to ski trips, the club held 10 meetings this year, usually with guest speakers or films. They also sponsored Skifest, the fashion and equipment show held in the fall in Gregory Gym. Skifest attracted nearly 400 people and helped boost the club ' s membership to about 500 students, making it the larg- est registered student organiz ation on campus. Ian Campbell Bishop, Barbara Ann Lyon, David Albert Escamilla, Margaret Cecelia Casey, Fred Herbert Becker, Michele Ann Mauser, Joel Reagan Carter. University Ski Club 525 Just for the Sound of It The Longhorn Singers did not give concerts. We put on a show, said Gretchen Schultz, president of the choral group. People have this image of 80 people standing on risers, singing. But that ' s just not true; we get out there and boogie, too! she said. Longhorn Singers were primarily non- music majors from every college at UT. These were people who perhaps had sung in high school choirs and wanted to continue singing, although they did not wish to become music majors. An advantage of the group ' s large size was the broad range of talent with which they were able to work. For over all group quality, current and prospective members had to audition every semester during the week of registration, when- ever it was convenient for them. The Longhorn Singers Come Out Singing The main emphasis of the group was on popular music, with some Broadway ' show tunes, light classical music and a lit- tle rock to add variety. In addition, mem- ibers worked up solos, small acts and some individually choreographed num- bers from The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas for the spring show. The show ' s selections included 20 Fans, Hard Candy Christmas and a choreographed dance number set to The Aggie Song. Auditions for the individual numbers were held once each semester before director Lanier Bayliss, who decided which acts would be included in the fall and and spring shows. Bayliss tried to maintain a balance between all-choir songs and individual and small acts. Despite the rather large number of Longhorn Singers, members of the organization were a close-knit group. They had some form of social activity, like parties and picnics, going on nearly every weekend. Choir members also went to local high schools to recruit new members. The group also took time to give impromptu concerts for Austin area clubs as well as perform at convention banquets that were being held in Austin. Georgia Ford shows dancing Long- horn Singers what she expects from them during The Aggie Song. Ford, a three- year member of the Singers, choreo- graphed the numbers for the spring show. She conceived the ideas for many of the songs, including The Aggie Song. Working with four groups of dancers often made rehearsals for her last more than six hours a day. Longhorn Singers 527 With the coming of spring, many students ' attentions turned towards each other. But their attention to . . . ' Best Little Whorehouse in Texas ' , v v i A LU Longhorn Singers whoop it up during a rehearsal of The Aggie Song. r - FIRST ROW: Denise Verna Pratt. Thomas Kelbert Wood. Joanne Yancey. Sarah Shannon Silvus, Janice Helaine Thornton. Gretchen Suzanne Schultz. Susan Faircloth Branum. Lisa Terry Levin. Sharon Annette Ashmore. Leigh Ann Herrmann. Andrew Thomas Spear. Tara Maranda Turner. Georgia Lorraine Ford. SECOND ROW: Sally Peckham French. Mary Jane Fritts. David Monroe Olive. Veta Sawtelle Berry. Jef- frey Wayne Vanryswyk. Sheila Kristina Glassford. Thomas James Child. Jennings A. Garrett III. Chari Lynn Jensen. Marvin Louis Bottera Jr.. Starla Claire Brockett. Luis Morales. Jeanetta Lanier Bayliss. THIRD ROW: Lisa Anne Childers. David Michael Lazo. Anne Louise Hazelwood. Timothy Edgar Hayden. Jan Adaire Mahaffey. John Richard Harpool. Susan Dianne Lawson, Paul Andrew Bailey. Linda Lee Lewellyn. Michael David McMahon. Phyllis Elizabeth McAnelly, Brian Lee Green, Rober Walker Emery. FOURTH ROW: Alan Dale Hinz. James Carlton Williams. Scot Warren Cole. Jean Robertson. David Karl Logue. Michael Bernard Geiger. Juli Ann Cain, Peyton Clifton Fritts. Melissa Anne Bell. Daniel Royce Jackson. FIFTr ROW: John Thomas Scott. Michele Lynn Carlson. David Eduardo Garza. Mark Cut tis Graef. Susan Bernice Youngblood. Kyle Thomas Martin. Sharon Ruth Owen. Rob ert Douglas Halbach. Mary Elizabeth Covington. Randall Joel Storm. SIXTH ROW Randall Stephen Guttery. Mary Ellen Forshage. Robert Brian Haymon. Judith Elle Northcutt. Roger Stephen Hoflge. Davis Sean Tucker. Bill Charles Ribar. Meliss Heller. John Barak Cowling. Glenn Weston Gross. 528 Longhorn Singers ' I ' M : ti ean Robertson. Scott Cole and Starla Brockett salute the audience at the fall shov Mary Jane Fntts expresses What She Did for Love. i . N B , vlembers of Longhorn Singers put a kick into their rendition of The Aggie Song at the rehearsal for The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Longhorn Singers 529 n Varsity Means Upper-Division Sound Varsity Singers is for people who don ' t want to give up music just because they ' re not music majors, said choir member Mic- helle Vardell. Our main aim is to enjoy what we sing. Hopefuls auditioned for Varsity Singers and Longhorn Singers together before directors Linda Hurstad and Lanier Bayliss. Though students were required to sing scales and phrases and sight-read, auditions were characterized by an easy-going, fun atmosphere. Once a member of Varsity Singers, a stu- dent could remain a member for as long as desired. New members were chosen on the basis of their musical ability and experience. Members gave concerts each semester in addition to participat- ing in the Christmas Choral Show in December with other University choral groups. Varsity Singers per- formed show tunes and popular works, including numbers from The Wiz, selections from Len- non-McCartney and a medley from That ' s Entertainment. Linda Hurstad directed per- formances that had duets, solos and choreography arranged by Janice Hawthorne. Varsity Singers underwent a revision during 1980-81; adding nine new members constituted a high turnover. The seven oldtim- ers were able to help the fresh- man singers and the I 6 singers kept their informal musical style for their shows. Members also helped choreo- graph selected pieces for the spring and fall shows. Two of the songs from the spring show were choreographed, in addition to a 10-minute medley. Varsity Singers had their own four-piece backup band, including a piano, a string bass, a guitar and a set of drums to help maintain the informal style of their shows. Christopher Jones takes center stage at the fall show FIRST ROW: Teri Ann Singleton, Carol Beth Hendrix. Georgia Gay Ribar, Mic- helle Renee Vardell, Jan Marie Hunter. Tanya Kellie Peacock, Catherine Louise Newman, Yvonne Norma Gan. SECOND ROW: Judith Elise O ' Brien, Michael John Pakeltis, Lane Edwin Alexander, Christopher Donald Jones, Donald Edward Lancaster, Michael Wayne Pruitt, Janet Dee Sullivan, Thomas Wayne Ives. David Louis Bell, Mark Douglas Smith, John Thomas Tromblee, David Bret Jeffus, Jan- 1 ice Howard Hawthorne, Linda Marell Hurstad. 530 Varsity Singers A Sound Foundation he Intensity of Patrick Garner ' s concentration is clearly revealed by his brow. Spring 1981 was memorable in Univer- sity choir circles for the grand opening of the $41 million Performing Arts Center. Chamber Singers also remembered I 98 I as their 25th anniversary and as a year of preparation. In late November they released Noel, a Christmas album, to raise money for a concert tour of Europe plan- ned for spring 1982. The album, which was available in the Co-op as well as other Austin stores, included recordings from past performances and also cuts from their previous records. In April they made a fund-raising trip to Houston where they performed at the First Presbyterian Church for local televi- sion audiences. The following day, after they added some Brahms to their regular show they traveled to Victoria where they gave a benefit concert to help raise money for the Bach Festival plan- ned for the summer of ' 82. Most of the members of Chamber Singers were graduate students in music. In addition to directing themselves when their director Dr. Morris Beachy was absent, choir mem- k bers also directed other University choirs. By February U ' 8 I this made it easy to get the other choirs together I with the Austin Orchestra and the Austin Choral erform Belshazzar ' s Feast. lichelle Annette Tarride, David Henry Castleberry, Pamela King, Timothy G. : ushong, Pamela Gail Elrod, Jack Ray Buckhannon, Teresa Leah Burkland, Mark I dword Fisch, Jeanetta Lanier Bayliss, James Francis Lafontaine. Julie Ann I oiner, Patrick Grant Gardner, Linda Marell Hurstad. Jerry Michael McCoy, Carole FitzPatrick, Michael Jay Montague, Julie Ann Whittington, Carl Deane Hedin. Roberta Ann Bowne, David Harold McShane Jr., Sherrie Lynn Carman, Robert Perry H. Bode, Kimberley Frances Shaw, Lorin Allen Wingate, Camille Sharon Neuvar. Alan Thomas Jenkins, Ann Louise W. Renfro. Chamber Singers 53 I A Song from the Hear Looking for a unique way to wish someone you love a happy Valentine s Day? University Chorus came up with the perfect gift Singing Valentines. Students were able to have songs, either serious or funny, delivered to friends, parents, boyfriends and girlfriends. Not only were songs delivered locally by tele- phone, but they were also delivered long-distance. Catering to lovers of classical music, the University Chorus sang short selec- tions from the major works of such com- posers as Mendelssohn, Brahms, Schu- mann and Schubert. They ended each concert with a traditional gospel song, If You Ever Needed the Lord. In the spring, some of the 80 members of the University Chorus, under the direction of Pat Gardner, performed in the chorus of the opera, Don Carlo for the official opening ceremony and dedi- cation of the new Fine Arts Complex. The opera was accompanied by mem- bers of The University of Texas Sym- phony. Karen Hunter and Diane Muller prove that long hours of rehearsal result in a good performance. FIRST ROW: Diane Elaine Muller, Christine Suzanne Garcia, Jennifer Jewell Lehr, Deborah Main Jones, Marina L. Zwernemann, Diana Marie Smith. Mary Lynn Schneider, Elizabeth Ann Cuellar. Cheryl Lynn Boecle, Kathellen Marie Mitchell, Oralia R. Ochoa, Harriet Lee Rankin, Carolyn Jean Kemplin. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Rebecca Spivey, Valerie Rae Severin, Sharon Leftwich, Jill Marie Dorough, Elizabeth Ann McDonald. Sandra Elizabeth Garza, Julie Kathryn Bour- geois, Virginia Low Beauchamp, Janice Kay White, Leticia Haydee Saucedo, Melissa Kay Houser, Laurie A. Wilcox, Patricia Celeste Rushing, Sharon Rae San- dell, Sabra Lynne Hargrove. Sheila Marie Stewart, Holly Ann Davis, Beth Anne Ellerbroclc, Laura Lynne Creedle. THIRD ROW: Joseph Michael Martin. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Robert Haufler, Carl Robert Deckard, John Murray Greenwood III. David Karl Logue. Jay Clinton Hall. Michael Angelo Marin, Timothy Bryan S. Berge, William Roger Blumreich, Harlan Daniel Harris, Jona-j than Mark Vaughan, Glenn Forester Baldwin, llyas Fawzi Iliya, Abraham Isaac Freilich, Leslie Winters Young, Charles Phillip Fay, George Stanley Preece. Ralphf Edward Ishmael. FIFTH ROW: Antonio Cabrero, John Kevin Novak, Jeffrey! Kurt Pickett, Jonathan Steele Hines, Henri Robert Delbeau, Kenneth Mark Ram4 sey, Michael Aaron Mitchel, Ramon Alphonso Garza, Marshall Malone Thoma4 son, Dennis F. Davenport, Daniel Thomas Lewis, Harold Thomas Morton, Steven| Mark Snell, Jack Earl Crager. John Irvine Smither, James Alan Geiger, Davic Lambert Smith, Robert Carl Behra, Patrick G. Gardner. 532 University Chorus Members of Innervisions of Blackness get together after a rehearsal to sing and play for the fun of it. FIRST ROW: Valerie Jean Thomas, Karen Yvette Jones, Karen LaJuan Rucker, Kitzy Michelle Burnett, Roberta Jean- ette Smith, Darlyne Rina McClinton, Debra Dianne Murray, Sibyl Rocheile Washington. Karen Lanell Mattox, Brenda Joyce Daniels. SECOND ROW: Judith Rocheile Campbell, Marilyn Denise Brew, Ruth Elaine Cox, Caroline Joyce Lee, Rosalind J. Alexander. Denetria Renae Adams. Stephanie Colleen Watson, Karen Evaune Booty, Sandra LaVern Coaxum. Cynthia Ann Davis, Montecella Yvette Davis. THIRD ROW: Roysland Reese Times, William Timothy Tray- lor, Clarence James Fluellen, Eddie Wayne Reeves, Kevin Dennis White, Kenneth Andre Allen, William L. Pate. Ray Anthony Owens. Music in Their Souls During the fall semester of 1974, a group of black students gathered around the piano in the second floor lobby of Jester West. After meeting to sing almost every evening, the students decided to organize themselves, so they approached Almetris Duren, local music muse. About 60 black students showed up at Mama Duren ' s one night to decide upon a name and a purpose. Innervisions of Blackness was born. . The choir presently rehearses in the fellowship hall of the University Presbyte- rian Church. The group performs for churches and schools throughout the Austin area in an effort to establish a better relationship between the Univer- sity and the Austin community. The pur- pose of the choir is to educate, emulate, represent and exemplify the souls of the black experience through the scope of music. Membership in the organization is vol- untary, and students retain membership status while they participate on a regular basis. The choir gives members a sense of togetherness, with relaxed and informal rehearsals. Caroline Lee expresses her joy in a song. Innervisions of Blackness 533 Women ' s Choir Open to Al Unless someone is tone-deaf, we can find a way to use them, said Jerry McCoy, director of Women ' s Concert Choir. We re an open organization. Although we have auditions, that ' s just so I ' ll know where a singer needs work. With that easy-going attitude, Wom- en ' s Concert Choir provided an outlet for classical musical expression for the women of The University of Texas. Mem- bership was open to any woman in the University and admission was deter- mined by audition before director Jerry McCoy. Over 50 women were in this year ' s group. Choir members participated in the choral department ' s Christmas show and sang for local high schools, as well as giv- ing on-campus concerts during the spring and fall semesters. The group sang music ranging from the 13th to the 20th centu- ries, concentrating on I 8th and 19th-cen- tury classical music. nembers of Women ' s Concert Choir look over their music one last time before the fall performanc FIRST ROW: Nicola Ann Bernau, Lisa Ann Ray, Deborah Kay Zamora, Mary Alice Leyva, Marilyn Elaine Munger. Anne Louise Meneghetti, Joyce Dee Bishop. Suk Ching Yeung, Melissa Grace Adams. SECOND ROW: Ruth Elaine Van Damm. Miyuki Kato, Emily Gillis. Elizabeth Suzanne Lillie, Lauren Susan Oppenheim, Karen Susan Richardson, Angela Annette Edge, Carol Wai-Chi Wong. THIRD ROW: Winifred Elysse Newman, Lizette Louise LeVieux, Anne Elizabeth Boyle, Brenda Lanell Gary, Mollie Anne Boysen, Katharine Fleetwood Range, Lynn Ann Whatley, Sharon Utz Kite. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Glenn! Christian, Nancy Dianne Stewart. Karen Sue Hickman. Shert Diane Austin, I Patrice Crowson. F. Suzanne Schofield, Donna Marie Marsh. Mary Kay Switter.l FIFTH ROW: Martha Sylvia Correnti. Lisa Jean Thompson, Ann Maly Sebesta, Eve Crawford, Lori Kathleen Hungate, Nancy Lynn McGlamery, Taryn Leel Tuinstra, Martha Gail Woodruff, Laraine Virginia Mechler, Donna Lynn Johnson. I 534 Women ' s Concert Choir IRST ROW: Monica Jean Wilson, Daniel B. Girardot, Kathryn Therese Gard- ler, Christopher M. Terpening, Carla Beth Kubicek, Carolyn Susan Copeland, Eve Darlene Williams, Mark Allen Bewley, Deborah Lynn Muser, Bruce Bennet pant, Linda Lee Lewellyn, Jack Clinton Woods, Sarah Margaret Shoemake, Megan Marie Williams, Carolyn Elizabeth Cobb. SECOND ROW: Maria Vero- nica Frenkel, Thomas Joel Mayer, Sharon Jean Nietubicz, Richard Dwight Ehlert, Ramona June Martin, Julia Elizabeth Stull, Diana Leticia Sanchez, Timothy Charles Bugh, Dawn Deneece Azbill, Mary Watson Barker, Jeanne Ann Bennett, Anthony Dean Sheppard, Deborah Sue Moore, Kyle David Mankin, Thomas Neal Townsend. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Anne Lawshae, Walter Keith Rabon, Eugene Holmgreen Hughes, Julie Ann Basco, John Alfred Boulanger, Tracy Ann Miles, Jeffrey Daniel Babcock, Lucenda Lea Muskrat, Brandt Samuel Leondar, Victoria Jean Ennis, Archer Russell Lawrence, John Lawrence Puckett, Susan Elaine Neff, Michael Paul Severino, Gary Arthur Goethe, Michele L. Carlson, Gary Wayne Pyle, Nazario Saldana. It ' s not easy to express your soul . . . Concert Chorale gave new meaning to singing for their supper by singing for their lodging while on a ski trip in Rui- doso. Choir members gave 45-minute performances of serious and lighter music such as pops, blues and a barber- shop quartet at the lodges. The two-day skiing trip was the culmination of a whirl- wind tour through West Texas. In addi- tion to giving public performances in Dallas, Amarillo and Midland-Odessa, the choir went to high schools to recruit future members, one of the few musical groups on campus that recruited mem- bers from high school choirs. Concert Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Alaire H. Lowry, was a serious cho- ral group concentrating on classical music. Although only half of the group were music majors, the remainder had strong musical backgrounds. Auditions for the group, limited to 60 members, were held each semester. Although members of Concert Cho- rale took their singing seriously, they enjoyed what they did. For many of them, singing in the choir was their only opportunity to meet some people from other departments. Music majors are required to partici- pate in an ensemble group, said presi- dent Dick Ehlert. I ' m not in Concert Chorale because I have to, but I have to be in it. I enjoy classical music and being able to work with a competent and tal- ented group. Dick Ehlert was typical of those students who were required to be in a choral group. But like many others he joined it because he wanted to sing with the Concert Chorale. I ' ve always liked classical music, said Vickie Ennis, a member of Concert Cho- . . . and sharing music . . . makes me happy. rale. It ' s a means of expression. There ' s not much a person can do to express his soul. A personal interpretation of the major works is something I can share with other people. That makes me happy. In addition to their fall and spring con- certs, choir members participated in the choral department ' s Christmas concert. They also performed with the Austin Symphony and Choral Union in Febru- ary. In April, Concert Chorale members performed the chorus in Verdi ' s opera Don Carlo, a performance that inau- gurated the new concert hall and fea- tured university professors and voice teachers in the lead roles. Concert Chorale 535 El Grupo Performers Dance in ' Biggest Show in Mexico ' Raul Velasquez ' Siempre en Dom- ingo, a television program that El Grupo president Jose Parada called the biggest show in Mexico, featured a per- formance during the spring semester of El Grupo Universitario de Danza y Arte Folklorico, UT ' s Latin-American style dance company. El Grupo also performed for the open- ing in October of the Paramount theater in Austin and for the anniversary cele- bration of the LBJ library. Benefit per- formances were also given for the Austin State Hospital and for the Central Texas MHMR. El Grupo, sponsored by the Division of Recreational Sports, was open to any UT student, faculty or staff member with pride in the Latin-American culture and the desire to dance, Parada said. Audi- tions were held each semester to select people with the ability to learn the Folk- lorico ballet dancing which the group performed. El Grupo was started in 1975 with a group of faculty and students who danced for private engagements and at Mexican restaurants in Austin, Parada said. Joe ' s Bakery on Sixth Street was a favorite meeting place then. The group practiced up to two hours every weekday during school, under the direction of ten- ured UT faculty member Sanjuanita Mar- tinez, but relaxed at least once each semester with its own all-nighter par- ties for members and their guests. El Grupo Universitario de Danze y Arte Folklorico FIRST ROW: Cynthia Torres Crjz, Arturo Oscar Polanco, Man ' a-Belen Boix Rodri- guez, Michael Raye Carmona. Casilda Claudia Clarich. SECOND ROW: Violeta C. Gonzales, Kimberly Ann Hughes, Nohemi Carrasco. Sylvia Magaly Rodriguez. Jaime Osvaldo Perez. Cristelia Maldonado. Santa Catalina Yanez. THIRD ROW San Juanita Martinez. Jose Manuel Parada. Cynthia Jan Hunter. Teresa Maria Ba ron, Lilia Cristina Kleymeyer, Helen Hyams. 536 El Grupo Dance Team Uses Year to Rebuild Fall Spent Teaching New Members Dance Styles and Polishing Routines Instead of performing, fhe few remain- ing UT Dance Team members from 1979 spent the fall teaching a multitude of new members the specialized styles of dance the group performed. We ' re kind of rebuilding this year, said Robert Hornsby, UT Dance Team president. The team wanted to use the semester ' s vacation from performing to polish routines before competing. During the spring semester, the team competed in the Delta Cotillion in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; the Pan American Dance Competition in Houston; a chal- lenge match with dancers from the Uni- versity of New Mexico; and for the Gen- eral Dynamics Recreational Association in Fort Worth. Members received top honors at the Texas Invitational Dance Competition for individual Latin and modern dance categories. Robert Hornsby, Ginny McKinley, Todd Miller, Janie Thompson, Felix Castillo, Susie Thompson, Eddie Rangel and Marnelle North received those honors at the Houston meet. Locally, the group performed in April for the dedication of the new Performing Arts Center and on Channel 24 ' s Good Morning Austin program. Any student with dancing enthusiasm was eligible to audition at the beginning of each semester. After new members were chosen on the basis of performance and potential, the team was divided into smaller groups based on ability. The team also sponsored and organ- ized a homecoming dance in the ball- room of the Texas Union following the SMU football game. Hornsby said the attendance was less than he expected, but that next year the team planned to get more organizations involved in the- preparations for the event. In addition to casual parties during the year, the group assembled for a formal evening of dancing and dining. FIRST ROW: Gloria Ann Hernandez, Diana Renee Rangel. Cynthia Yvonne Val- dez, Bob Chanda. SECOND ROW: Patricia Marie Hinojosa. Alfonso Valdez Tor- res. Laura Marnelle North. THIRD ROW: Deborah LaJuan Pruitt, Shirley Eliza- beth Golden, Jane Ann Thompson, Virginia M. McKinley, Sharon Lynn Tremble, Roberto Rodriguez, Eliseo Rangel. FOURTH ROW: Richard Todd Miller, Robert Leslie Hornsby, Mark Larry Tompkins, Michael Allan Weidmer, Alan Albert Mutz, Laura Suzanne Perkins, Tamara Rochelle Haupt, Carolyn Sue Machalec, Susan Lynn Thompson, Mary Lee Lorton, Laura Lynn Wolslegel. FIFTH ROW: Homer Leslie Hegedus, John Thomas Tromblee, Feliz Mario Castillo, David Brian Hodgins. U.T. Dance Team 537 Richter Returns to UT Traditio Longhorn Band Takes a Li ' l Bit of Texas to D.C. ' s Inaugural Parade In 1900, 16 avid Longhorn fans with musical inclinations organized a band available for a variety of campus ser- vices, especially tooting the praises of Longhorn athletes. The oldest and most famous University organization, the Longhorn Band, remained replete with traditions: songs, yells, rituals and even its own vocabulary. i| Glenn Richter, making his LHB direc- torship debut in the fall, helped keep the traditions strong with his built-in knowl- edge of the band; Richter was himself a former member of the band. In late December, Richter received a communique from Washington. D.C.. inviting the band to march in the inaugu- ral parade. Graduating seniors and stu- dents registered for spring semester band courses were invited to make the trip. The band left Bergstrom Air Force Base on January 18 via an appropriately orange-colored Braniff 747. The band ' s less than luxurious, but ade- quate, accommodations were located at Quantico Marine Base in Virginia at the thrifty rate of 65 cents per person per night. After a 5:15 a.m. reveille on Janu- ary 19, band members toured Washing- ton and later rehearsed for their coming performance. LHB was the largest of the 20 high school and college bands in the proces- sio n. Although they brought up the rear ' and had to side-step tons of horse manure, band members coaxed a hook- em sign from the new president when passing the reviewing stand. Because of the frigid conditions, brass instrument players frantically tried to keep their mouthpieces warm to prevent them from becoming frozen to their lips. Alcohol was also used on the brass valves to keep the grease from solidifying. During the spring, LHB performed in several parades and presented a pro- gram of marching and concert music in the Erwin Special Events Center. ID ' IB I-U ' he Southwest. marches .nto Memo- - to the applause of the crowd assembled for the SMU game 538 Longhorn Band i Longhorn Band trumpet player rouses the crowd with the strains of The Eyes of Texas during a UT football game. 7: A band member decorates a bus for the ride to the Baylor game in Waco. Band hopefuls sound off during summer tryouts Longhorn Band 539 ride in Perfection: Showband of the Southwest . r .. TWIRLERS: Deidra Denise Dodson, Dawn Denette Dodson, DorRae Tubb, Lynn Dell Schoedel. DRUM WRANGLERS: Mark Thomas Melchoir, Gregory Martin Troegel, Robin Paul Myers, Frank Byron Schlueter. Daren Ray Sickenius. FIRST ROW: Glenn A. Richter. Jerry F. Junkin, Brett Louis Per- roux, Randol Alan Bass. William Otto Haehnel, Robert Scott Cherry, Melodie Lee Zamora, Susan Lee Parker, Valerie Fay Summers, Lisa Gail Gup- ton, Darla Ann Winstel, Michele Elizabeth Boynton, Diane Leigh Sawyer, Sheri Lynne Stagner, Luanne Kristen Longenecker, Janet Kay Traugott, Michele Renee Webb, Apolonio R. Minshew, Steven Michael Shirley, Dwight Russell Mohle. Robert Michael Wehmeyer. James Harder Lanning, Rich- ard Harris Fish, Susan Kay Brown. Paul Douglas Shepherd, Mark Griffin Singer, Patrick Sean Bui- lard. John William Wilson III, Kenneth Paul Schultz. Scott Kevin Schroeder, Frank Michael Tomicek, Ray Donald Fishel, Brian Alan Buongiorno. James Even Kiolbassa. David Paul Martino. James David Tucker. David Lee Johnson, Clifton C. Smith. Joe Albert Riddle IV. Mark Benson Alegnani, Katherine Jean Medina, Cathy Leanne Sorsby. Lorraine Marian Woodruff, Diana Marie Scott, Sandra Kay Westbrook, Leah Ann Fisher, Shirley Janice Ruiz, Lauri Worthington, Maria Luisa De La Cerda, Deborah Kay Zamora, Sharon Paige Montgomery. Julia Mae Bowen, Tama Adaline Lumpkin, Gaylia Dawn Newkirk, Rhonda Diane Rasco. SECOND ROW: Shirley Joyce Sanchez, Laura Elizabeth Jen- kins, Kimberly Ann Guthrie. Lisa Diane Daugherty, Stephanie Jill Reich, Deborah Anne Wilson. Cynt- hia Lynn Harmon. Julia Ann Dykes, Suzan Elizabeth Nyfeler, Kelly Kaye Orr. Janet Lynn Neidig. Kathryn Marie Pustejouytdy. Jeanne Southern, Mattye Ann Gouldsby, Mary Karen Blair, Carol Leslie tvash, Nanci Marie G. Haehnel, Karen Sue Wheeler, Cynthia Lorraine Urbanek, Betsy Ann Figer, Deborah Kay Montague. Sherri Lynn Taylor, Joanne Elliott Rice, Denise Lynn May, John Allen Richmond Jr., Lisa Ann Sweeney. Vicki Colleen Phillips, Bruce Kevin Kretsinger, Michael David Reed, James Arthur Wilson Jr., James Vincent Ruiz, Karen Marie Dial. Lynn-Anne Mauer. Mark Gerard Brown. Philip Bradley Rader, Cynthia Diane Brown, Linda Guradarrama, Rhea Lyn Brock, Karen Kay Bennett, Dena Drumm Tarpley, Donna Jo Wat- son. Kim Louise Snyder, Janie Diane Hall, Faith Annette Shipman, Stacy Jean Davis. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Hodges, Stacey Nan Block. Brenda Marie Froebel. David Parke Salyer, Cameron Dee Chan- dler, Greg Alan Waldrop, Julie Victoria Junkin. Michael Donald Armstrong, James Kyle Ayers II. Hal Marvin Klein, Steven Randall Lozano, Karen Lynn Gardner. James Franklin Zawadzki. Susan Hodges, Duff Marshal Goldsmith, Donna Kay Pierce. Charles Frederick Harper, George Robert Brandon, Jeffrey Craig Smith, Theresa Ridene Nie- man, Jesse Torres Gonzales. Donna Marie Penning- ton, David Gerald Dalke, Thomas Lee Power, Clay Margrave Foster, Robert Wayne Gorden, Mitchell B. Sch ieffer. Kelly Alan Dooley, Scott Campbell Sigler. David Edward Pitts. William Andrew Konde. Tracy John Fitz. Rory Adair Jentz. Brian William Erickson, Leslie Alan Jeske. Keith Canady. Robert Loy Rooke, John William Klipsch, Brian Ross Smead. Thomas Shaw, Andrew Vernon Fielder, David Lee Turner. Melissa Ann Harrison, Jack Edward Featherston, Michael A. Schieffer. James Edgar Bankhead, Janet Carol Pinson, Charles Win- ston Garner, Bryan David Penn. George Patrick Truitt. Juan Manuel Munguia, Susan Page Wachel. Belinda Fay Campbell, Linda Hollins, Jenifer Lynn Johnson. Barbara Ann B. Jansen, Deborah Jean Kubacak, Alan Neal Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Gary Allen Green. Charles Reyna. Ronald Bryan Sweet, Burton Walter Kott, Ernest Bradley Kott. Jerry Don Sousares, Gregory Alan Wilson, Peter Brian Townsend, Gary Norman Price, John Sher- man Wiggans, Daniel Clayton Caswell, David James Powell. Richard Kerry Taylor. Lewis Jay Mil- ler, Eddie Wayne Ward. Michael Edward Collier, John Edward Brauss, Philip Eugene Snowden, John David Wilkinson, Kyle Thomas Martin, William! Craig Brandt. Kevin Cecil Morris, David Benton Cross Keith Edward Carter, Charles Frank Best, Fred Lipscomb Johnson, Ricky Verne Richards. I David Brinson Paul. David Lloyd Baker, Michael Lee I Hesse, Todd Lawrence Mattson. Jay Collie Baker. I Darrell Lee Zimmerman, Michael Lawrence Terry. I Thomas Robert Giltner, Jay Scott Gravett, John! Andrew Lipinski. Elizabeth Ann Davis. Armando C. I 540 Longhorn Band SECTION LEADERS: FIRST ROW: Deborah Kay iMontague, Vicki Colleen Phillips, Cathy Leanne iSorsby, Lauri Worthington, Deborah Anne Wilson, -Betsy Ann Figer, Edith Ann Spencer. SECOND ROW: Rory Adair Jentz, Cheryl Lynn Coyle, San- dra Kay Westbrook, Donna Marie Scott, Cynthia Lynn Harmon, Jay C. Parr II, Deborah Kay Zamora, Mark Griffin Singer, Charles A. Stephens, John ' Peter Blood, Richard Kerry Taylor, Jerry Don Sou- sares, Peter Brian Townsend. THIRD ROW: John William Klipsch, James Edgar Bankhead, Barbara [Ann B. Jansen, Bryan David Penn, Jenifer Lynn Johnson, Robert Axel Quick, James Kent Lewis, Richard Alan Ehrlich, James Lee Bierschenk, Carey Sc ott Dietert, Kimberly Ann Guthrie, Ronald Keith Munn, Paul Douglas Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Michael Ray Smith, Cynthia Diane Brown, David ayne Doss, Carol Leslie Ivash, Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, Teresa Melissa Davis, Robert Ott Bissey, Donald Todd Winstel, Daniel S. Gremnninger, Gay- ann Knight, Kevin Kretsinger, James Harold Gib- son Jr., Kent Allan Myers. FIFTH ROW: Gregory Alan Wilson, Preston Howard Blomquist, Susan Eliz- abeth Nyfeler, David Paul Martino, John Sherman Wiggans, Robert Scott Cherry, Gary Wayne Burle- son, Janna Gail Lindgren, David James Powell, Gary Norman Price. if i 4r k Conan Brown, John Morgan McDaniel, Harold Dean Frisch. David Wade Railsback, Vincent Paul Herrera, David Fitzgerald Wilborn, Keely Melane Morgan, Brian Edward Vodika, Gary Lewis Faust, Kent Allan Myers, Randall Scott Craig, George Pyatt Kolb Jr., Angi Lyn Willis, Edith Ann Spencer. Charles A. Stephens II, Preston Howard Blomquist, Thomas H. Daugherty Jr., Gregory Reid Lee. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Stephen Victor Hatch. John Peter Blood, Michael Ray Smith, John Robert Drake, Carey Scott Dietert, James Alan Nyfeler, Dennis Ricardo Garza, Len Morris Weise, James Lee Bierschenk, Bradley Alan Wilson, Laura Carolyn Thompson, Benito Juan Mayorga, John Michael Rooke, Aulio Marroquin Jr., Robert Wesley Moss, Thomas Henry Holman, Michael Wayne Pruitt, Richard Donald Hoffman, James Andrew Johnson, John Martin Ratliff, James Harold Gibson, Gerald Ray Lawson. John Thoreson Teeter, John Mark Carter, George Patrick Frys- inger, Jerry Don Hayes Jr., Robert Ashley Eledge, Denise Lea Dinsmore, Sherri Leone Dernier, David Wayne Doss. Susan Ince, Deanna Lynn Teltschik, Alan Dale Hinz. David Charles Ball. Virginia Lee Gardner, Julia Lynn, Vivian Lynne Moore, Gen Lynn Jones, Lisa Louise Langford, Mary Renee Schilling, Richard Glenn Tucker, Douglas Scott Johnson, John Jeffrey Berger, Richard Wayne Davidson, Alan Christopher Wayland, David Paul McGookey, Lawrence M. Cashell, Ronald Keith Munn, Ernest Jackson Green III, Ralph Jay Swaim, Randall Joel Storm, William Edward Blackwell, Robert Wilton Rucker, Jay C. Parr III, David Michael Fox, Gary Wayne Burleson, Brian Rush Allison, Stephen Vernon Jones, James Allen Car- ter. SIXTH ROW: David Lee Mitchell, Andrew Lee Sylvester, James Olen Clarke, Timothy Verne Law- rence, Barsa Sue Cook, Shari Denise Gardner, Perri Verdino, Ruth Marie Rendon, Rhonda Sheree Cox, Jacquelyn Gayle Mares, Wallace Clifton Welch, Gayann Knight, Janna Gail Lindgren, Michael Joseph Gremminger, Walter Anderson Burroughs, Richard Lee Bierds, Donald Todd Winstel, Daniel S. Gremminger, Charles Morris Jones, Gary Wayne Vander Stoep, James Kent Lewis, Mark Bennett, Eugene Freeman Purdy, James Lee Greenwood, Kerry Douglas Williams, Ramon Alphonso Garza, John Edward Gruener, Larry Scott Hastings, Rich- ard Alan Ehrlich, Andre Jules Sylvester, Kevin Lynn Van Houten, Robert Raymond Luter, Waverly Lynn Burditt, Carl Jeffery Brown, Kenneth Dean Kiesling, Jr.. Robert Axel Ouick, Robert Ott Bissey. Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, Scott Donald Wiggans, Tommy Don Mathis, Mary Lea Hilsabeck, Mark O ' Brine Porter, Cara Lynne Bounds, Jerry Blake Powell, Kristin Hughes, Teresa Melissa Davis, Diana Lynn Oxford, Lisa Bentzinger, Deborah Ann Fletcher. Rhonda Ann Pennington, Cheryl Lynn Coyle, Rebecca Ann Peterson, Virginia Eltan Cook, Brandt Samuel Leondar, Edward Phillip Schug, Jack Blanchard Gindler, David Bernard Walshar Jr. Longhorn Band 541 Tried thicken Traditions One of the South ' s favorite culinary traditions is fried chicken, but this custom became somewhat of a joke for the Longhorn Band. They were served fried chicken for lunch on every single road trip last year, including the voyage to Washington D.C. One band member said it wasn ' t that big of a deal. As long as I don ' t have to buy my own food, I ' ll eat anything they II give me. Even though the crunch of the colonel ' s finest could be heard in the background, band members actually favored the adoption of trips to D.C. as the next LHB tradition. The 1981 trip was the band ' s third inaugural parade appearance since its founding and it seemed the LHB had indeed added another tradition to its long list of gifts to the Univer- sity. LHB members ham it up for the press while boarding a burnt orange 747 bound for Washington. BAND COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Ronald Keith Munn, Carey Scott Dieter, Gayann Knight. SECOND ROW: David Wayne Doss. Melo- die Lee Zamora, Donna Marie Pennington. THIRD ROW: Charles A. Stephens II. Cathy Leanne Sorsby, John Michael Roolce. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Alan Wilson, Robert Scott Cherry. The woodwinds play on while a LHB clarinetist reacts to the game during the Bluebonnet Bowl. 542 Longhorn Band Richter Returns to the Top Glenn Richter, associate professor of music, said his goals for his first year as Longhorn Band director were to develop a strong system of organization for both the marching band and the concert bands, and to develop an atmosphere where students could learn music and enjoy all the outside benefits coming with LHB, starting with music. In addition to directing the marching band, Richter taught instru- mental conducting classes for undergraduates, a marching band tech- nique course for music education majors and directed two concert bands during the spring semester. Richter did a damn good job for the first year, said Mark Singer, senior percussion section leader. He said that Richter seemed almost regimental at first. He ' s on the level with the students, Singer said. Richter also did a good job of strengthening traditions, he said. Richter was qualified to do so; he had been a section leader in LHB in 1969 and in 197 I as a member of the band council. And it ' s goodbye to A MV sings Cathy Medina at the 1980 A M gar - The enthusiasm that twirler Dawn Dodson expresses at the SMU football game proves that one does not have to carry an instrument to be a part of that LHB brand of spn Longhorn Band 543 544 Greeks Greeks Edited by Mi-rzi Adams Greek Life 546 Panhellenic Council 549 Sororities 550 Interfraternity Council 598 Fraternities 600 Greeks 545 r THAT GETS THE LOOKS 546 Greeks i Greeks 547 Rush All Smiles and Small Talk Imagine ... it ' s 105 in the shade. You ' ve just finished lugging four suit- cases, a trunk and I 7 assorted boxes up seemingly endless flights of stairs. Now you ' ve got to put on your most durable, everlasting smile because . . . it ' s UT Rush Week for hundreds of University students. Each rushee endures a week of examinations and scrutiny by eagle-eyed actives. It ' s a week of parties when con- versation can range from Where are you from? to What dorm are you liv- ing in?, but when rushees hopefully can find a group which makes them feel at home. Many wondered if it was all worth- while, but those who made it through that week were now Greek pledges. They had gone through hell week, but they had come back for a year of fun. Meeting new people is one very important part of rush. Fraternity rushees celebrate outside of Hogg Auditorium after a fall rush conclave. Zeta Tau Alpha actives and rushees chat outside the house before the Zeta presentation of several scenes from the Broadway musical, Annie. ' V HWR Panhellenic Council served as the gov- erning body of sororities and worked with the Inter-fraternity Council. Panhel- lenic Council was established in 1913 by the dean of women. The major purpose of Panhellenic was to coordinate rush week. This year, 1 ,038 girls registered with 710 girls pledged. This was one of the largest rushes in his- tory at the University; 81 percent of the girls that registered pledged a sorority. After formal rush, Kappa Delta was reco- lonized with support from Panhellenic, bringing in I 39 more pledges. The Panhellenic Council also annually co-sponsored Sing-Song, a competition of skits between the fraternities and sororities in the fall and Round-up, a spring celebration for all university stu- dents featuring parades and carnival booths, with the Interfraternity Council. The Panhellenic Council held a retreat for newly-elected Junior Panhellenic del- egates in the spring and a general works hop for all sorority officers. They planned an individual workshop for each crffice to be held every fall starting next year. The Panhellenic Council assisted women in completing their education by awarding scholarships to women who were nearing the end of their college careers. During the 1981 school year, they gave scholarships of $500 each to ten women. These women were not nec- essarily in sororities and were chosen pri- marily on the basis of need. f OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Laura Ann Campobasso, Sherry Jeanne Louis, Sail Elaine Anton, Barbara Ann Barclay, Anne Stuart Boyce. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Bennett. Anton, Sail Barclay, Barbara mm Boyce, Anne Bonner, Amy Boyd, Melissa Buchanan, Linda Campobasso, Laura Clark, Robin Cole, Shanna Frady, Pamela Green, Marisa Griffiths, Rebecca Houser, Melissa Jucker, Maurine Lason, Caryn Louis, Sherry Moore, Melody Mueller, Cynthia Newton, Nancy Rose, Cathryn Rorschach, Carroll Swartz, Mardi Schwartz, Carolyn Tubbs, Teresa Wilgus, Joy Wood, Therese PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council 549 Alpha Chi Omega Celebrates Day The Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, one of the largest active chap- ters in th e nation, was established at The University of Texas in 1924. Formerly located at 100 W. 26th, the Alpha Chi Omegas moved to their present house at 2420Nuecesin I960. Alpha Chi Omega celebrated their 95th Founders Day with an appearance by the national president of Alpha Chi Omega and a reception at the Mariott Alexander, Paige Armstrong, Andrea Barbero, Gina Barclay. Barbara Barre, Michele Berry, Karla Bishop, Keely Black, Lisa Blomquist, Laura Boswell, Melinda Bourgeois, Julie Bourque, Becky Boyce, Tanya Brainin, Laura Brainin, Stacy Brown, Barbara Brown, Mary Bryant. Pam Burke, Mary Beth Burke, Paula Burnett, Dianna Burris, Melissa Callis, Wendy Campbell. Julie Carpenter, Dina Carpenter, Kelley Carver, Debby Cates, Cathy Catsinas, Liz Claman. Judy Cole, Tracy Cooper, Ali Cowan. Sheri Cowart, Nancy Craven, Keily Curb. Valerie Cutaia. Micki Davis, Linda Davis, Michelle DeGrassi, Claire DeLoach. Sherrie Dryer. Linda Elder. Suzanne English, Elaine Farmer. D Anne Ferguson, Karen Filer, Cindy Fischer. Kelley Hotel in honor of the special occasion. The Alpha Chi Omegas kept busy with social activities such as a Country and Western fall casual at The Running R Ranch, a Football Date Buffet, pledge and chapter retreats, Dad ' s Day festivi- ties, a Spring Formal and various mixers and matches with fraternities. The pledges won third place in the Panhel- lenic Pledge Day. Alpha Chi Omega also won second place in Sing Song with a dazzling performance of Walt Disney ' s Wish Upon a Star. Alpha Chi Omega ' s philanthropic activities included raising funds for cystic fibrosis and participating in Round-Up for muscular dystrophy. They also worked in Big Brothers of Austin projects and supported the Austin State School. The annual Shinerama conducted in order to raise money for cystic fibrosis was a huge success. 550 Alpha Chi Omega Frierson, Tatiana Gallery, Cathy Gattis, Laura Gentle, Michele Hagemeier, Jeannie Hamilton, Lori Hans, Ellen Harris, Beverly Harris, Jana Hartsell, Jill Hartsell, Rachel Hawkins, Kathy Hayes, Laura Heller, Melissa Helms. Barbara Henricks, Sara Hudgens, Leesa Hughes, Anne Hurley, Joanne Irving, Christy OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Cynthia Denise Phillips, D ' Anne Farmer, Alison Jane Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jill Holleen Hartsell, Stacy Lee Brainin, Anne Elizabeth Krauska, Anne Howell Hughes. Alpha Chi Omega 55 1 Jacob!, Julie Johns, Laura Johnson, Alison Johnson, Pam Kembla, Lori Krauska, Anne Lehmann, Katharine Lewallen, Kery Lorenz, Jan Macaluso, Michelle Mace. Elizabeth Manchester, Lisa Marcaccio, Anita Martin, Meianie Mason, Lesli Massey, Margaret McSinty, Kathie McGivney, Annette McRoberts. Carole Mefford, Liz Migliore, Cindy Mitchell. Molly Moore, Robin Moore, Tracy Morgan, Nancy Munson, Beth Or. Phoebe Ott, Kris Pape, Susan Parker, Valeria Pickering, Cheryll Pieratt, Cindy Pizzitola, Lita Price, Linda Reed, Shirley Robbins, Stacy Rowland, Nancy Ryan, Julie Schmitt, Karen Shelton, Sharon Shoup, Sheri Simmons, Nita Smith, Barbara Smith. Cindy Smith. Julie Smith, Sherron Smith, Suzanne Swinney, Karla Swinney. Kathleen Thomas, Luci Tisdale, Tammy Tysor, Janet Vaccaro, Beth Victorin, Laura Walker, Susan Wall. Joan Wallrath, Laura Watkins. Pamela Weber, Dana Werlein, Diane Wheelis, Catherine Whittington, Ann Woolley. Cheryl Wuermser. Theresa ALPHA CHI OMEGA AXQ 552 Alpha Chi Omega AD Pi ' s live for Each Other Alpha Delta Pi was the first national sorority established at the University. The organization was founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan College in Geor- gia. Today the Delta Chapter at the Uni- versity of Texas remains the oldest of all their chapters. The ADPi ' s base their sis- terhood on their motto: We live for each other. Their diamond-shaped pin with four points representing leadership, scholarship, participation and talent express the goals of the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. Working to raise money for worth- while causes, this year the ADPi ' s pre- sented on Saturday Fest, an all school party to raise funds for Muscular Dystro- phy. They haunted an old, creaky house during Halloween to raise money for the same cause. For their national project, they raised money for Ronald McDonald homes, which provide free housing for the families of terminally ill patients. The Delta Chapter participated in a variety of activities. They held their annual formal and casual beside a river- boat party that was given for the pled- gees and their dates. Then they armed themselves for the October Lion Hunt, a safari party at the Fiji lake house. They showed school spirit at the pep rallies and won first place at Sing Song compe- tition. They also helped host the fall Ath- letics Reception. I 3J| - Abney, Kimberly Adams, Say Ahern, Sheila Alston, Sretchon Baggaley, Carol Bailie, Beth Balch, Suzanne Barnett, Barbara Bennett, Lynne Boettcher, Jan Borchardt, Kelley Boswell, Gayle Brady, Gretchen Braswell, Carol Braus, Sharon Brown, Dana Brown, Karen Buchmeyer, Pamela Burrus, Beth Calhoon, Catherine Cameron, Colleen Canion, Shelby Carlisle, Tamara Carter, Kathy Cervenka. Pam Charba, Kathryn Chester, LeeAnn Cochran, Shawnna Colby, Kathy Coleman, Charisse Collins, Susan Croom, Cynthia Cruz, Deborah Darrmtadter, Diana Davidson, Melissa Day, Holly Dial, Debbie Dickerson, Susan Donovan, Patricia Drymala, Wanda Dwyer, Marianne Fassold, Barbara Ford, Mary French, Sally Frerking, Meg Pricks, Judith Gardner, Sharon Garland, Mimi Alpha Delta Pi 553 OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Catherine Elaine Ryan. April Allison Jones, Kristin Kae Story, Rebecca Lee Griffiths, Mary Frances Ford. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Jean Novak. Pamela Marie Cervenka, (Catherine Adare Kemp, Dianne Marie Simmons, Melissa Russell, Mary Lou Vance. Sarner. Cara Goss, Kathy Griffiths, Becky Gusemano, Tessa Hailey, JoyLynn Harvell, Lisa Hegemier, Barbara Hendricks, Sharon Hightower, Dori Hill. Diane Hobson. Martha Holloway, Laura Morton, Tracy Houser, Melissa Huete, Margareta Johanson, Barbara Johanson, Carolyn Johnson, Bev Johnson, Dana Johnson, Jana Jones, April Jones, Autumn Jones, Tammy Jones, Tonya Justice, Deborah Karabatsos, Brenda Keplinger, Lee Ann Kolm Rhonda Kolodzey, Lacy Landenberger. Chris Langhorne, Laura Leehey, Sheila McCaslin, Faith McKay, Claire Moore, Amanda Morgan. Rebecca Morgan, Susan Myers, Melinda Northcutt, Judy Novak, Becky 554 Alpha Delta? Oliver, Judy Orlando, Stephanie Outlar, Leslie Pate, Lee Petrick. Holly Proctor. Gwen Pyle, Jaleea Pyie, Susan Ouigley, Beth Rankin, Julia Ratkay, Lisa Rhodes, Helen Robinson, Lyndi Royal, Alison Royal. Amy Ryan, Cathy Ryan, Claire Scharringhausen, Melissa Shirley, Sharon Simmons, Dianne Smith, Debra Somervill, Sarah Sommers, Nancy Spaulding, JoBe ' tsy Stewart, Sharyn Stewart, Sheryl Stillwell, Susan Stoddard, Mary Story, Kristin Story. Mary Streep, Betty-Ann Supple, Janet Swearingen, Tara Tenison, Claire Tirey, Tracy Urban, Mary Jo Vance, Mary Lou Watson, Linda Watts, Betsy Weikman, Carol Wheatley, Tracey Wickes. Janet Wilkinson, Andrea Woody, Cathy Wooten, Yvonne The Delta Chapter of the nation ' s first sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, resides in this colonial manor. A An ALPHA DELTA P Alpha Delta Pi 555 Maintains Standards with Highest GPA of UT Sororities At the University of Texas and nation- wide, Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority was well- known for its high standards of scholar- ship, its well-organized social activities and its commitment to service. Founded in 1925 at Barnard College, AEPhi ' s have upheld their motto, Multa Corda Una Causa, or Many Hearts, One Pur- pose. Like the pillars in their crest, they have been united in upholding these high standards of their sorority. AEPhi ' s were extremely proud that their 3.0 grade point average was the highest of all the sororities on campus. Abend, Denise Abraham, Patti Abramson, Joni Anton, Gail Barmish, Wendy Barstein, Linda Benedick, Joy Berlcowitz. Amy Blaugrund, Emily Brand, Marika Brand, Sharon Burg, Pam Caplan. Cherice Capouya, Janice Cohen. Kelli Cukierman, Syma Desenberg, Julie Eber. Beth Ehrenkranz, Mindy Eisen, Eydie Engman, Kim Etttngoff. Judy Feinberg, Susie Reids, Mandy Finer, Judy Freeman, Susan Fridkin, Gayle Frieden, Kim Genecov, Julie Gerber, Andrea Gerson, Dina Goldberg, Gayle Goldstein, Adele Goodman, Jackie Greenberg, Sandy Handelman, Mary Hecht. Janet Jucker, Maurine Jucker, Renee Kaiser, Randie Pledges were required to have study hours every week and actives retained these good study habits. Scholarship was stressed, but there was always time off for socializing at a mixer, match or fra- ternity party. M A S H, the fabulous ' 50s and a toga party were some of Phi ' s theme mixers. In the fall, sorority mem- bers especially enioyed their annual Phi Fiesta Casual at the Tracor Building, and their Spring Formal was held at the Dris- kill Hotel with a Dixieland theme. Service to the community was shown by Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s continuing efforts to raise money for the Chaim Sheba Hospital in Israel. On March I, the UT chapter raffled off a moped and several gift certificates which raised $2,000 for the hospital. AEPhi also raised money for the Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy through hold-ups collecting money at busy intersections around Austin. AEPhi ' s were also involved in campus organizations and activities. Members were in Spooks, Posse, Orange Jackets and Mortar Board. Phi also had Texas Cowboy and Silver Spur sweetheart nominees. 556 Alpha Epsilon Phi es Kaplan, Judi Koen, Lori Kramer, Cheryl Krumholz, Julie Lait, Amy Lasky, Cindy Lefko, Kathy Lerner, Arlis Liss, Nancy Litowsky, Pauline Maizlish, Jody Mayer, Laurie Mexic, Melanie Nachlas, Julie Nathan, Allison Newman, liana OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Cherice Minette Caplan, Sharon Elaine Brand, Susan ble, Carol Lynn Rosenberg, Pauline Litowsky, Ellen Lynn Rothbardt, Andrea Beth Feinberg. SECOND ROW: Gail Elaine Anton, Emily Ann Blaugrund, Toni Beth Gim- Rubin, Sally Jo Stolper. ALPHA EPSILON PH Alpha Epsilon Phi 557 Nussbaum, Melanie Oppenheimer, Lisa Plotkin, Carolyn Pollock, Susan Raff, Jill Roberts, Polly Robinson, Stacy Rose, Janise m Rubin. Andrea Schmidt, Rona Schnurr, Lisa Segal, Tracie Sherman, Alissa Silverman. Teri Sonik, Lois Stein. Gayle Steinfeld, Michelle Stoller, Lesli Stolper, Sally Straus. Susie Time, Robin Weiner, Joanie Wolf, Lisa Zimring, Lori ' . Jt +j R Alpha Epsilon Phi. the sorority that occupies the house located at 2500 Rio Grande, has traditionally stressed service and high standards of scholarship. ALPHA EPSILON PH AEO 558 Alpha Epsilon Phi To celebrate Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority ' s founding in 1908 at Howard ! University in Washington, D.C., the Delta Xi chapter at the University of Texas designated the last week in Febru- ary as Alpha Kappa Alpha Week. The event featured various speakers and a backgammon tournament held at Jester Center. Service activities played a part in AKA week as the sorority visited and engaged in a game of bingo with the res- idents at the Eastfair Rest Home. The sorority also funded a college scholarship for a girl in junior high to which they will add money every year until she gradu- ates from high school. Alpha Kappa Alpha promoted aca- demic achievement and enrichment of black students through projects such as study seminars, Blackfest and their annual fashion show. Boots merely opened the door to black cultural aware- ness. The Afro-American Culture Com- mittee continued the education process with Blackfest. A project to inform UT students on the existence of black and other minority organizations, the enter- prise consisted of tables set up on the South Mall. Alpha Kappa Alpha was among the various organizations partici- pating in this event. Money raised by the fashion show funded the Ed Nail Award. Ed Nail established many programs at UT and Austin Community College in conjunc- tion with the Minority Student Services organization. The $300 award was given to a social science student every two years. The award is alternately awarded to students from UT and ACC. AKA promoted scholarship through their annual awards day on March 29 which recognized minority students with grade point averages of 3.0 or higher. The sorority ' s annual service activities included a Halloween carnival for the children at the Sims Elementary School. They also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the children at the Austin State School and collected food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sta JWL V L OFFICERS: Lavon Devora Willis, Angela Denise Davis, Julie Ann Cotton, Sonya Lynne Stemsley, Yolanda Denise Pheips, Josephine C. Johnson, Vivian Lynette Harris. Chaundra L. Grattan, Kim- berly A. Freeman. Cotton, Julie Davis, Angela DeVaughn, Tanya Freeman, Gloria Gretton. Chaundra Harris, Vivian Jack, Tammy Johnson, Josie Lee, Cheryl Pheips. Yolanda Shelton, Janice Stemsley, Sonja Willis, Lavon Young, Faye ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha 559 A l Sells Hearts for Cardiac Ward The oldest sorority house in Texas belonged to the members of the Univer- sity ' s Omega chapter of Alpha Phi. Their New Orleans style home on University Avenue was remodeled in 1978 after consultation with Alpha Phi alumnae. A typing-study room was added to the back of the house and the first floor was redecorated. Alpha Phi ' s official flowers were the lily-of-the-valley and the forget-me-not to symbolize the college years. The soror- ity ' s other symbols were the ivy leaf and Pooh bear and its colors were silver and burgundy. Many Alpha Phi sisters were members of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Spooks, Posse, Longhorn Luvs and Orange Jackets. Alpha Phi ' s were also fraternity little sisters, Cactus Goodfel- lows and Texas Relays Princesses. On the social side, Omega chapter participated in parties with fraternities and held mixers, casuals and a spring for- mal. They also made annual trips to Nuevo Laredo. Mexico and New Braun- fels ' Wurstfest. Alpha Phi put their hearts into raising funds for the cardiac ward of St. David ' s Hospital. Their traditional sale of heart- shaped lollipops raised the money for this charity. Other community service projects of Alpha Phi included a Halloween Party for the patients of the Texas State School for the Mentally Retarded. Abbott. Leigh Ann Adams, Laurie Anderson, Amy Andrews, Stacey Andrus, Rhonda Ardoin, Stacey Backus, Richelle Baker. Mitzi Ballard, Anna Bell. Katharine Bever, Suzanne Bowers, Michelle Brann, Barbie Broussard. Reese Burton, Denise Burton, Amber Camp, Leslie Carroll, Nancy Clark, Suzanne Cope, Lauri Courtney, Connie Cox, Bilinda Criss, Maureen Crow, Amy Davis, Holly Devine, Cheryl Devitt, Dana Dickson, Susan Dildy, Jo Ellen Dolenz, Brenda Duesterhoeft, D ' Ann Duval, Veronica Earnest, Susan Elvig, Jennifer Fair, Renee Ferguson, Nancy Fieldcamp, Lisa Ranagan, Jean Ann Gay, Susan Gilbreath, Judy Gipson, Dana Glade, Genie Glander, Jill Gorder. Tenley Gregory, Linda Grimes, Cynthia Gross, Sharon Hanson, Star 560 Alpha Phi ' Harrison, Tricia Hatfield, Alice Helliker. Carol Hijazi. Nadia Hitdebrandt. Sandr Miller, Shannon Hinote, Tricia Holland, Lynda Hommer, Mary Horn, Phyllis Hudson, Teresa Hummel, Laura Hunter, Patricia Jackson, Joyce James, Susan Johnson, Lea Ann Jones, Karen Justiss, Gina Karges, Kelly Kincaid, Elizabeth King, Brenda Knight, Kay Koury, Alicia Kreps, Colleen ' C7. JFRCERS FIRST ROW: Malinda Minzenmayer, Jeanette Stevens, Paula Martin Popejoy, Karen Beth McCornb, Jeannene Simonton, Kelly Sue Terry, Georgann Johnston. SECOND ROW: Amy Lynn Riedel, Terri Lynn McMurray, Laura Lynne Loomans, Kathleen Pearce Wilson, Star Catherine Hanson. Carroll E. Rorschach, Rachel Rhea Rackley. ALPHA PH Alpha Phi 561 Kuhn, Martha Lambert, Denise Leithead, Laura Lemons, Kristen Lerche, Kimberly Lewis, Pam Lindeman, Susan Lofton, Lisa Lofton, Shawn Loomans, Laura Lotridge. Joanna Love, Lucy Mallarino, Sylvia Marable, Kathleen Marlow, Camille Martin, Debora McComb, Karen McElhaney, Patricia McKenzie, Mary McMahon, Kristin McMurray, Terri Middleton, Laura Minzenmayer, Malinda Mobley, Celia Mohler, Elizabeth Monroe, Sandi Montgomery, Alice Moore, Hilde Moran. Mary Mosley, Kim Mouritsen, Karen Myers. Lisa Nagle, Dorothy Newlin, Nanette Newton. Nancy Olin, Robyn Park, Amy Popejoy, Paula Powell, Elizabeth Raclcley, Rachel Rafferty, Libby Rawl, Betsy Rhone. Susan Riedel, Amy Riha, Anita Rorschach, Elizabeth Sdano, Cheryl Siegmund, Sharon Simonton, Jeannene Slay, Mary Smith, Laura Stevens. Jeanette Stevens. Lynn Stewart, Stephanie Templer, Jan Terry, Kelly Thompson. Marjorie Wallace, Caren Williams. Eve Wilson, Kathleen Wood, Diane Young. Kimberly ALPHA PH 562 Alpha Phi Chi Omegas ' Hold Up for MD The lota chapter of Chi Omega, the largest sorority in the nation, was estab- lished at the University in 1904. In 1970, the University bought the Chi Omega ' s house on Wichita St. which brought about relocation of Chi Omega to their present house at 271 I Rio Grande. A newly redecorated house and a swim- ming pool accented the new residence. The Chi Omega ' s stayed busy socially with events such as a Western party with the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, a trip to the Guadalupe River with the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Date Dinners, a Pledge Retreat, Sing Song, a fall casual with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Dad ' s Day activities, a spring formal and a Fiesta Party. Chi Omega ' s service activities included participation in the annual Mus- cular Dystrophy Hold-Up and Dance Marathon and donations to the United Way and Big Brothers and Sisters of Aus- tin. Nationally, the Chi Omegas sup- ported The St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospi- tal with donations to aid in medical research. - ' OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Wright, Ann Graham Robertson. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Sue Goad, Mary Elizabeth Willrford, Cynthia Ann Magee, Patricia Louise McGuffey, Laurie Ann Rachford, Teresa Lynn Tubbs, Peggy Lynn Horlock. tff Allen, Amy Anderson, Trisha Archer, Julie Austin, Sheri Bailie, Laura Baker. Bonnie Baker, Susan Baker, Susan Balmbridge, Catharine Bardin, Elizabeth Barker, Pam Barrett, Michele Bell, Holly Bird, Paige Boatwright, Laura Bostick, Becky Chi Omega 563 Broesche. Julianne Brogdon, Susan Brown, Laurie Buck, Linda Burns, Laurel Caldwell. Shelley Calhoun, Tracie Campbell. Debbie Cannon, Elizabeth Christina, Cheri Clark. Debbie Combs, Carol Corley, Leslie Cotter, Connie Counts, Kim Cox, Sarah Grain, Katharine Daniels, Lynn Davis, Margaret Dean. Debbie Dickerson, Jane Dickson, A ' ngie Dorsey, Alyce Dunne, Bridget Fain, Barbie Pick, Charlotte Pick, Julie Fuller, Jamie Galland. Karen Galland, Kim Gamblin, Leann Gates. Judy Gerhardt, Suzy Giammalva, Frances Giammalva, Jana Gillespie, Linda Gillham, Martha Gillls, Emily Glidden, Gigi Goad, Kim Gonsoulin, Jean Grilliette, Lisa Guy, Ann Haenosh, Tali Harkins. Kellye Hinchman, Sara Hoffman, Ann Holmes, Kim Horlock, Peggy Hughes, Deda Hyatt, Dawn Irish, Courtney Johnson, Juli Jones, Robin Jordan, Julie Joubert, Andree Kennedy, Susan Lawrence, Laura Leake, Laura Leggett, Tracy Lerfeste. Beth Lively, Carroll Lyle, Laura Magee. Cindy 564 Chi Omega CHI OMEGA Wilson, Tracy Wingfield, Liz Winters, Karen Woods, Cindy Wright, Allison Wright, Julie Wright, Wendy Mondell, Ginger Manning, Sarah Martin, Stacy Massey, Bettina Massingill, Julie Matthews, Ann Mashburn, Elizabeth Maurer, Karey McGrath, Robbin McGuffey, Patty McLeod, Mary Jane McMinn, Julie Meek, Carol Meredith, Nancy Metts, Sarah Moffitt, Michelle Mott, Julie Mullen, Lacy Olson, Kim O ' Meara, Erin Owens, Lisa Pennington, Diana Pennington. Sarah Pfluger, Janet Pierini, Chris Pierini. Robin Rachford, Laurie Ramsey. Carrie Rattilcin, Alicia Renfro, Leigh Roach, Missy Robertson, Leslie Rusk. Benetta Savarino, Melissa Seay. Joyce Sellmeyer, Alison Smith, Alyssa Stevenson, Paige Stumpf, Shelley Sullivan, Susan Sykes, Sharon Thompson, Leslie Thompson, Pam Towry, Debbie Transou, Stephanie Trevino, Diane Tubbs, Teresa Tubbs, Tracy Turner, Daly Wallace, Mary Ware. Alison Whitehead, Susan Wilgus, Joy Wilkins, Ellen Williford, Jenny Williford, Mary Beth OMEGA Chi Omega 565 The Beta Alpha chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established at the University of Texas in 1907. During the 1940s, how- ever, World War H ' s turmoil resulted in AZD ' s going off campus. In 1962, the AZD ' s recolonized their chapter at the University and since 1963, they have been at their current residence at 2508 Rio Grande. Nationally, the first AZD chapter was founded in 1 893 at Lombard College in Gainesville, Illinois. Since 1978, the AZD ' s have contrib- uted financially to organizations con- cerned with respiratory health. Other philanthropic activities included partici- pation in the UT Blood Drive, the Hallow- een Haunted House for Muscular Dystro- phy with Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the Sil- ver Spurs Dance Marathon and Hold- Up in which the fraternity and sorority posted members at various intersections around the city requested donations for Muscular Dystrophy. The AZD ' s tied for overall first place with Delta Delta Delta in the Panhellenic Pledge Day competition. The girls also placed second in Sing ' Song with members of Sigma Nu Frater- nity. The AZD ' s and Sigma Nu ' s sang and danced to music from The Best Lit- tle Whorehouse in Texas in a musical parody called The Best Little Frat House in Texas. Other social activitie included two casuals, the Pink Rose mal held March 7, and various mixers and matches with fraternities. A2 Amos, Linda Bagley, Lisa Baird, Colleen Baird, Karin Baize, Rebecca Balke, Brenda Bejbl, Michelle Bowen Julia Braddock, Margaret Briggs Kathleen Chauche, Christine Coleman, Abby Combs, Virginia Cornea. Christina Craven, Susan Cummins, Cheryl Currie, Oebra DeAngelis, Anita Dempsey, Jean DeVaney, Allison Domask, Madeline Duke, Joan Dougherty, Vickl Duval, Susan Eady. Jana Eigner, Deborah Elliott, Elaine Eskew, Joy Evans. Jill Fant, Anne Fatzinger, Lisa Finley, Anna Finneran, Nancy Fitch, Judith Forsythe, Karen Francis, Jane Gardner, Patricia Sarr ett. Elizabeth Sarrett. Patricia Gaston, Laura Giles, Barbara Gilmer, Cissy Girling, Grace Green, Marisa Grittman, Diane Grubbs. Nancy Hacker, Karen Hann, Kimberly Harrison, Kiltka Hill, Stacy Hodde, Lefayne Hull. Cindy Ivey, Cynthia Jensen. Chari Johnston, Laurie Jones, Cathy j 566 Alpha Xi Delta AZD Jordan, Julie Jumper, Julie Keetch, Kelly Kennedy, Eileen Kraus, Kathy Kuenast, Angie Leonard, Pam lougheed, Alison Loveday, Denise Lucci, Joan Luck, Sharon McCasland, Julie McNulty, Michelle McLemore, Jean Michael, Denise Moore, Melody Morran. Alison Moya, Denise O ' Neal, Hilary Or, Kelly Owen, Tracy Pardue, Lynn Parker, Dawn Parmley, Karen Peacock, Tanya Pool, Susan Porter, Rhonda Powell, Karen Price, Christine Randolf, Cathy Reinauer, Eileen Riley, Joan Rittenhouse, Mary Salazar Lisa Saldana, Singer Scharlach, Anne Schumacher, Suzanne Shupe, Shannon Sides. Danna Sides, Dodie Smith, Carol Smith, Patricia Smith, Sharon Solcher, Laura Solcher, Sally Stangeland, Gloria StruWolino, Rosemary Sullivan, Janet Sutton, Susan Thiede, Susan Thomas, Sara Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Vita Walker, Carrie Walsh, Janet Wieland, Scarlet ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta 567 Tri-Delts Honor Seniors Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Day in 1888 at Boston Uni- versity. The local Theta Zeta chapter was founded in 1912 and until 1940, resided at the Kinsolving Mansion. Among Tri-Delt ' s many service pro- jects was their annual Muscular Dystro- phy Drive in the spring with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity when they solicited contributions for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. One annual event had Ital- ian flavor as the sorority dished up a spa- ghetti dinner to raise money for two scholarships for University women. Tri-Delt ' s busiest moments came dur- ing Round-Up week. April 3, the Acacia Tri-Delt barbecue spiced up the night at the Frank Erwin Endowment on Rio Grande Street. The next day, they spon- sored a street party with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity which helped Round-Up start with a bang. Showing spirit and enthusiasm, Tri- Delt pledges placed at both the Oklahoma pep rally and Panhellenic Pledge Day competitions. Other activi- ties which filled their activity calendar were a trip to a local nursing home to entertain the residents by singing songs, a Christmas cocktail party for the entire chapter and Austin alumnae, and the Pansy Banquet in the spring to honor graduating seniors. Adams, Nancy Agnew, Sheryl Allen, Julie Allen, Kimberly Amis, Dana Armes. Lori Ashworth, Amy Austin, Ashley Bartlett, Anne Beightler, Suzy Bennett, Bar! Billmgsley. Paige Blakely, Gmny Bowman, Sally Boyle, Anne Bragg, DeEtte Brown, Beth Brown, Kathryn Brumley, April Buckley, Kathryn Bugg, Martha Campobasso. Laura Carter, Pamela Cobb, Carolyn Comstock, Sallle Crider, Kim Cunningham, Susan Cunningham, Teresa Davis, Jenni Dehoney, Elizabeth Dennis. Katherine Dick, Marjorie Dickinson, Deirdre Erck, Angela Floyd, Lauri Fougerousse, Carol Freese, Carolyn Fuller, Cindy Fuller, Elizabeth Fullingim, Sophia Garner, Elaine Garner, Patricia Geron, Mary Gerling, Michele Gibson, Stehanie Gilliam, Deeanna Graf, Sally Green, Mary 568 Delta Delta Delta m Pedigo, Cindy Peterson, Save OFFICERS: Margaret McCauley, Nancy Elise Mosley, Martha Marie Bugg, Elizabeth C. Pritchett Lynn Ann Laughlin, Marsha Jean Mayes, Lauri Lyn Floyd, Debra Mae Yeager. Griesbach, Shari Hail, Melinda Head, Suzanne Holmes, Cathy Holton, Diana Hood, Allison Home, Lisa Howell, Betsy Johnson, Sally Jones, Frances Kendrick, Anita Kroening, Anita Laughlin, Dana Laughlin, Lynn Letsos, Karen Little, Carrie Little, Irene Locy, Ellen Lott, Madeline Love, Nancy Marshburn, Elizabeth Martin, Sheryl Mason, Melanie. Mayes, Marsha Mayfield, Lydia McCauley, Maggie Miller, Julie Moore, Sally Mosley, Nancy Murph, Katie Myatt, Karen Myers, Elizabeth Nagle, Frances Nelson, Lori Palmer, Alison Park, Twyla Parro, Sheila Patteson, Pamela Paukune, Pamela Paukune, Patricia Delta Delta Delta 569 Tri-Delts and Kappa Alpha ' s rouse their Longhorn spirit at Memorial Stadium. Two Tri-Delts celebrate after a successful rush in August, Peterson, Laura Petty, Laura Powers, LeeAnn Pritchett, Elizabeth Pruitt, Susan Randle, Beth Renfrew, Jennifer Roady, Melissa Russo, Marian Schmidt, Kelly Schramm, Dobie Schumann. Rex Settegast, Carlita Sloan. Susan Smith, Janet Smith. Jeanie Spear, Melissa Staten, Janet Stone, Sandi Strain, Martha Taylor, Tracy Towne, Barbara Vento, Cindy Wages, Staci Wallace. Kimberly Watts, Alison Way, Karen Weatherall, Elise Whitson, Laura Williams, Laura Winans, Dawn Yeager, Debra DELTA DELTA DELTA 570 Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Party Aids Blind The University Delta Gamma ' s held many philanthropic activities that con- tributed to their goal of sight conserva- tion and aid to the blind. The DG ' s held annual Halloween and Christmas parties for blind children at the State School for the Blind. They also had their first Anchor Splash fundraising party, the proceeds going toward equipment for the Seton Eye Clinic. Scheduled at Fiesta Gardens in October, Anchor Splash fea- tured two well-known area bands: Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88 ' s and Little Bit of Texas. This year ' s Delta Gamma pledge class received first place in the Texas-OU Pep Rally along with the Sigma Chi frater- nity. They also tied with Kappa Delta for second place in Panhellenic Pledge Day events. The DG ' s were also involved in Sing-Song, a skit competition between fraternities and sororities, in which they performed to the theme of Traveling Songs. Founded in Oxford, Mississippi in 1873, Delta Gamma sorority has over 100 chapters in the United States. With the anchor as its national symbol, the Beta Eta chapter, established at the Uni- versity of Texas on April 21, 1939, exhib- ited UT spirit with members in Posse, Orange Jackets, Angel Flight, Spooks and many honorary organizations. Abbey, Donna Adkins, Jill Allen, Barbara Allison, Diane Anderson, Elizabeth Anguish, Ellen Bauer, Elizabeth Beamon, Susan Beck, Deborah Beck, Karen Bianchi, Marie Bouchard, Cyrene Bowers, Julia Boyer, Janice Bremer, Suzanne Brockett, Starla Calkins, Susan Cantwell, Laura Carter, Vanessa Castillo, Diana Cavin, Jenny Chapman, Janet Chapman, Laura Cobb, Suzanne Colletta, Carole Colvin, Kim Combs, Lori Combs, Rebecca Cooley, Cynthia Cox, Mary Cregor, Susan Davies, Dana Davies, Renee Davis, Dee Ann De Keyset, Dawn Douglas, Stephanie Dunlap, Mary Dyer, Denise Emery, Sarah Frazar, Kathy Fumic, Susan Sarcia, Betsy Gentry, Catherine Gidden, Bonnilee Gilliam, Gretchen Golden, Michele Griffin, Kristanya Gwinn, Leslie Delta Gamma 57 1 OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Vanessa Jo Carter, Jane Covington Edmond, Leslie Elizabeth S winn. Elizabeth Ann McCray. SECOND ROW: Mary Jan Hanson, Jo Ellen Machin, Laura Kay Simons, Diana Lynn Young- berg, Kimberly Mason. Hall. Leslie Hallman, Karen Hanson, Jan Harper, Julie Harrington, Ruth Harris, Jane Hayes, Jeanie Heck, Lesley Hightower. Kim Hobbs. Holly Hodges, Darla Kleiderer. Mary Knight. Mary Kotch, Alison Knox. Leslie Krismer, Tracy Lay. Margaret Lee, Debbie Lee, Telina Lewis, Henrietta Lilly, Anne Lund, Laura Machin, Jo Martin, Karby 572 Delta Gamma DELTA GAM MA Mason, Kimberly Matthews, Debbie May, Susan McAuliffe, Amy McAuliffe, Sara McCall, Lisa McMeans, Sheila McShane, Mary Milner, Juiianna Misner, Karen Moore, Linda Mueller, Cynthia Norstrom, Pamela Ogden, Susan Over-beck. Elizabeth Owens, Yvonne Parks, Susan Parr, Laura Parsons, Christy Pelletier, Karen Piclcett. Melissa Piland, Leslie Pirtle, Lynne Pritchett, Donna Randall, Susan Razzeto, Jennifer Reed, Mary Riggs, Shelley Robb, Sarah Robert, Annette Robertson, Ann Roman, Diane Roux, Kathy Rowell, Rhonda Sadler, Carla Scheirman, Carol Schroeder, Cheryl Shaw, Jana Shortall, Kathleen Simons, Jana Simons, Laura Smith, Ann Tappen, Laura Teas, Ginger Teas, Jinx Terry, Valerie Thomas, Cindy Travis, Michelle Vaccaro, Suzanne Voelker, Reeve Walter, Meegan Ward, Molly Wayhan, Venecia Wells, Ann Wenske, Vicki Whelan, Tommie Wilkins. Nanci Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Jane Wind, Angie Wood, Donna Woodman, Diana Wysocki, Gayle Youngberg. Diana DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma 573 DPhiE Girls Uphold Traditions After keeping a low, informal profile for several years off campus, Delta Phi Epsilon sorority recolomzed the Chi chapter at the University of Texas in 1979, and it continued going strong in 1980-81. By participating in their first formal fall rush and later holding an open rush, DPhiE obtained many new members to uphold the traditions of the sorority. Esse Quam Videri - to be rather than to seem to be is the motto that DPhiE girls strived to attain. From work- ing to help raise money for cystic fibrosis by holding a Bowl-a-thon to having a Halloween party for the children at Brackenridge Hospital, DPhiE ' s showed their involvement in the community. The Deephers, as DPhiE ' s are nick- named, participated in many social func- tions as well. They had mixers and matches with many fraternities anc sororities on campus. The Fall Fiesta Cas ual, Dad ' s Day Weekend, Sing Song competition and the Spring Formal dom- inated their social calendar. In addition to keeping alive past tradi- tions, DPhiE began a new one at UT this year. They chose six men to represent them, known as Diamond Men, who were worth their weight in carats. Anes, Liz Azorsky, Debbie Bland, Seline Bruneman, Judy Capito, Pam Dombrow, Paula Dubnicoff, Carey Eisenberg, Ellen Englander, Helaine Feldstone, Vicki Fisher, Lea Fishman, Stacy Frankel, Debra Frazin, Cindi F riedman, Leslie Geiser, Sharron Gerson, Cindy Goldenberg, Cyd Goldman, Hilary Goldstein, Barbara Good, Allison Greenberg, Ann Gunsberg, Annette Gurwitz, Anita Gurwitz, Karen Harelik, Beth Harris, Suzy Hartman, Eve Horowitz, Laurie Joachim, Karen Jorrie, Julie Kalmans, Helen Klingman, Shari Kornbleet, Laura Krugman, Sandy Kulick, Sheryl Lason, Caryn Lehman, Brenda Liken, Becky Mandel, Marlene Naftolin, Debbie Neider, Sharon Notowich, Stacy Parker, Allison Pearlman, Leslie Pozmantier, Laurie Prager, Tracy Rabinowitz, Paula . . V I Of. 574 Delta Phi Epsilon Rich, Ellca Roos, Sally Rosenberg, Linda Ross, Sharon Rudy, Sandy Ryemon, Rhonda Saunders, Ruth Ann Schwartz, Carolyn Segel, Beverley Silberberg, Dana Sklar, Margie Starr, Pam Tiras. Yvonne Vogelfanger, Tamar Wallace, Judi Weil, Tammy Weisberg, Liz Wilk, Sheila Wisenberg, Dinah A I4 4. Woloski, Judy Young, Rachelle Zimmerman, Susan OFFICERS FIRST. ROW: Stacy Jo Fishman, Elka Rose Rich, Pamela Jean Starr. I SECOND ROW: Helen Sue Kalmans, Debbie Michelle Naftolin, Sandra Jean Rudy, Leslie Katherine Friedman. THIRD ROW: Leslie Ann Pearlman, Marlene Hannah | Mandel, Cynthia Diane Gerson, Caryn Anne Lason. I , DIAMOND MEN FIRST ROW: Russell Weil. Nelson Chiaferz, Allison Good Anthony Schram. SECOND ROW: Greg Berkley, Kennedy Nordhauser. AOE DELTA PHI EPSILON Delta Phi Epsilon 575 Delta Sigma Theta, a public service organization which stressed scholarship and service, deemphasized the social side of sorority life. The Delta Colony, whose motto was Intelligence is the torch of wisdom, was established 20 years ago under the chapter name of Epsilon Beta. The year ' s projects focused on topics for black women and youth. On October 25, the sorority collected $ 1 50 for the United Negro College Fund by taking to the streets and asking automobile passengers for contributions to the fund. They also participated in other community programs like the March of Dimes and the Sickle Cell Ane- mia drives and caroled at a local hospital and a nursing home. For the benefit of the women in the Austin community, Delta Sigma Theta sponsored a seminar on Toxic Shock Syndrome and a program on Planned Parenthood. Our goal is to develop a positive image for women, particularly black women, and to serve as an example for today ' s youth, said Sammie Whe tley, a member. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Sammie Adrean Wheatley. Wilma Leonetta Howell, Leatha Belle Lincoln, Joyce Lanell Akins. SECOND ROW: Regina Gail Washington. Carolyn Jane Davis. Jylle Alexis Robinson, Sondra Beth Dilworth. Akins, Joyce Arbuckle. Karen Cary, Brenda Davis, Carolyn Dilworth, Sondra Hill, Janet Howell. Wilma King, Eulalia Moss, Sabrina Robinson. Jylle Sams, Bridgette Sauls, Waynette Washington, Regina Wells, Linda Wheatley, Sammie Whitman, La Tanya D ELTA SIGMA THETA 576 _ Delta Sigma Theta T Gamma Phi ' s Shop South of Border The highlight of the year for the 7amma Phi Beta ' s was an extensive hopping trip to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico i November. The Gamma Phi ' s char- ered two Greyhound buses and the orority and guests spent the day stroll- ig and browsing in the mercado. Back in the United States, Gamma Phi ieta ' s other social activities during the ear included the Pink Carnation Formal T honor of the sorority flower, both a Spring and a Fall Casual and the annual Christmas party. The sorority also hosted an Alumnae Reunion Banquet, Dad ' s Day Barbecue, Mom ' s Day Luncheon and Style Show and a Fratty Friends Ice Cream Social. Gamma Phi Beta sorority was founded at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York in 1874 and by I960 had chapters at universities throughout the United States and Europe. The Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was estab- lished at UT on May 29, 1922. Gamma Phi Beta ' s nationwide raised funds for camps that served underprivi- leged teenage girls. Locally, the Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta focused its charitable attentions on the Austin State School for the Deaf, enter- taining the children with Halloween and skating parties, plus picnics, football and baseball games. Abelson. Gigi Adams, Greta Aston, Sharon Banks, Cheryl Banks. Kelle Belknap, Robin Bell, Susan Seller. Mary Martha Benson. Julie Bentzinger. Lisa Benz Karen Benz, Kathleen Benz, Tricia Berry, Tricia Bickham, Janet Broadway, Allison Brown, Dee Ann Buchanan, Linda Capp. Claudia Capp, Jeanne Carothers, Sandra Carpenter, Susan Chenault. Nona Christman, Joyce Clymer, Julie Cole, D ' Ette Collins, Jennifer Conley, Patty Cooke, Allison Copeland, Rhoda Cotrone, Vivian Cowser, Terri Dalehite, Ellen Davis, Leslie Dubois, Donna Dupont. Madeline Fahel, Stephanie Fazende, Suzanne Ford, Traci Franklin, Elizabeth Gautier, Sheri Gideon, Tiflany Gillen, Sandy Golden, Shirley Gondesen, Lynn Gray, Zita Griffith, Linda Gunkel, Ann Gamma Phi Beta 577 Ann Buchanan. Jeanne Ellen Capp. Susan Lynn Bell, Shelly Marie McTee Melinda Kay Nickless, Karma Kae Burford, Lisa Kelly Kubosh. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Linda Lee Griffith, Rhoda Helen Copeland, Susan Kay Carpenter, Kimberly Ann Tolar, Sheryl Lynn Smith. SECOND ROW: Linda Guy. Lisa Hall. Jean Anne Hawkins, Cindy Hecht, Melanie Hersho, Laura Hersho, Lynne Hill, Kim Hinsey, Marie Holden, Diane Holsclaw, Liz Hruzelc, Brenda Hubbard. Eleanor Jameson, Paula Jones. Leslie Jones, Michel Judd, Kim Kasper. Kim Kice, Joanne Kilwien. Sherri Koy, Julie Kubosh, Lisa Lewis. Lori Liuzza. Gina Lowther, Sharon GAM MA PHI BETA 578 Gamma Phi Beta Luedecke. Cheryl Mann, Leslie Massey, Lauren McAninch, Kelli McGovern, Christine Mooney, Madeline Naugle, Lisa Nesbitt, Caroline Nesbitt, Kathy O ' Neill, Kelli Pearce, Elizabeth Peniclc, Lee Ann Pilati, Anne Pruitt, Cara Ramos, Cecilia Rater, Stacey Raymond, Mary Richardson, Karen Rodli, Chris Scholl, Gretchen Schweizer, Cindy Siebenthall, Lana Smith, Cindy Smith, Kann Smith, Laurie Smith, Stacy Smith, Tammy Smith, Wendi Smith. Sheri Solga, Debbie Spicer, Amy Steig, Gretchen Sterett, Linda Stovall, Blanche Stovall, Suzanne Struhall, Suzie Stubblefield, Susan Tolar.Kim Unsell, Terri Van Pelt, Valerie Vowell, Julie Wade, Beth Wells. Jean Whitehurst, Cindy Williams. Dawna Williams, Gina Winslow, Laura Wipff, Debbie Wright, Kellye Yampanis, Tina Youngblood, Melanie Zuelzer, Mary BETA Gamma Phi Beta 579 Thetas Say ' Go Fly a Kite Kappa Alpha Theta members, loyal to their symbol the kite, held their annual Kite Flight on the first windy day of the spring. Painted by the members with the sorority colors of black and yellow, the kites dotted the sky over Pease Park. In September, the Thetas and mem- bers of Delta Upsilon fraternity spon- sored the second annual Country and Western Benefit at Fiesta Gardens. The proceeds of the benefit went to the Blue- Adams, Margy Abell, Kay Alden, Barbara Alden, Betty Allspaugh, Leslie Anderson, Jane Anderson, Kara Andrews, Keri Andrus, Lori Armstrong, Chrissy Arnold, Meredith Arnold, Susan Baldwin, Meg Bell, Mary Anne Bell, Sharon Boyce, Anne Brannan, Elaine Brock, Michelle Brown, Julie Brown, Stanton Browning, Lynn Bundy, Kendall Cathriner, Cheri Chambers, Joan Cissel, Georgeann Geek, Lynne Cloninger. Diana Coale, Susan Cram, Carol Davies, Erin Davis, Hallie Davis, Mary DeShong, Diane Diaz-Esquivel, Maribel Dougharty, Sarah Durham, Cliona Dyer, Beth Elliott, Emily Ellis, Cathy Engelman. Kathy Farber, Judy Frady, Pam Garner, Ruth Gillis, Rebecca Grimes, Amy Guleke, Ann Hamilton, Anna Beth Harris, Cathy 580 Kappa Alpha Theta bonnet Youth Ranch, a ranch for excep- tional children. In preparation for O.U. weekend, the Thetas assisted Delta Upsilon fraternity in their annual marathon race to Dallas against the Oklahoma chapter of DU and KAT. Mayor Carole McClellan tossed the ball to begin the race and saw the UT racers on their way. Involved with many activities, Kappa Alpha Theta women covered almost all the bases, from Sing Song, Spooks anc Posse to Texas Relays, Texas Union com- mittees and Angel Flight. Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the oldest sororities in the nation (founded nation- ally in 1870), is also one of the oldest on campus. The Alpha Theta chapter was founded at the University of Texas in 1904 and has upheld its fine reputatic of being an active and friendly group women. :RS FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Lane Dyer. Kim Sharp, Susan Buck Arnold, Ellen Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Sarah Melissa Ann Miller, Louise Allen WiUerson, Martha Carolyn Cargile, Kendall Evans Bundy, Joan Cham- bers, Gayle Nancy Hightower. Henderson, Teresa Henry, Denise Hightower, Gayle Hightower, Sarah Hodges, Hayward Hood, Lisa House, Elizabeth Anne Hudson, Cissy Hudson, Ginny Hughes, Lori Jeter, Robbilyn Justice, Jennifer Kerbow, Amy Key, Susan Kiiday, Claire King, Elizabeth Lane, Laura Lauderdale. Sara Lloyd, Ellen Low, Anne Lynn. Karen Macatee, Tandy McMillian, Kathy Milett, Michelle Miller, Mary Minter, Susan Mcore, Elizabeth Moore, Laura Morgan, Julie Murphy. Kathy Naltfoor, Ann Nelson, Annie Nelson, Jane Norvell, Lynne Pate, Kathleen Patton, AHyson Peterson, Ellen Pitchford, Patricia Poerner, Lucy Powell, Jan Kappa Alpha Theta 58 1 Reddick. Christine Reddick, Kathy Reid, Jennifer Roach, Tricia Robertson, Amy Rodgers, Lisa Russell, Susan Rutherford, Sally Anne Sabatelli, Kathleen Sanford, Cathy Sargent, Betsy Schneider, Mary Schneider, Phyllis Schuster. Karen Schuster, Sally Scruggs, Jean Shirley, Suzanne Siewert, Julia Slaughter, Cynthia Slaughter, Susan Smith, Ellen Stanley, Laura Stark. Jan Sykes, Suzanne Thompson, Kim Thurmond, Melissa Tipps, Christ! Tresch, Jane Vant, Carol Vogelpohl, Libby Waldie, Marci Waldie. Shari Walker, Frances Ward, Laura Watkins, Annie Webb, Janice Wells, Breece White, Kristi Whittington, Leslie Wiggins. Ellen Wilkerson. Louise Williams, Alison Williams, Suzanne Wilson, Ann Wilson, Jill Witherspoon, Wende Wood, Ellen Wunderlick, Kate Wunderlick, Lela Zelsman, Martha Bob Halbach and Leah McMeroy take a break at the benefit. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 582 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Welcomed Back to UT Kappa Delta Sorority, the sixth largest sorority in the nation, was established at the University of Texas at Austin in 1 92 1 , but because of the depression was declared dormant by the Panhellenic Council and the national council of Kappa Delta in 1934. After a 35-year absence, Kappa Delta was invited by the Panhellenic Council to recolonize. The argest recolonization in history for a sorority began after a rush program in the fall for KD which was separate from that of the I 7 other campus sorori- ties. More than 300 girls went through this rush, held the week after formal rush; 142 were pledged, I I of them seniors. Since Kappa Delta ' s recolonization, many sororities have extended their hands in welcome by offering flowers and notes of congratulations. One sorority, Delta Delta Delta, added a new twist a representative friendship doll, the KD Lady. Presented each week to an active member who has best represented the standards and ideals of Kappa Delta, the 8-inch doll was renamed the LuAnne Lady to honor LuAnne Lockwood, a national Kappa Delta adviser from Eufaula, Alabama, who contributed much to the chapter ' s reorganization. Kappa Delta did not have a house that its members could call home until the second semester after their recoloniza- tion. For their weekly meetings and other functions, they used the Baptist Student Union. The sorority was not charged for its use, so at Christmas, Kappa Delta made a $300 donation to the BSU in appreciation. On Jan. 19, 1981, the KD house was formally opened, but work was still to be completed on the New Orleans style house. For the spring semester, 30 girls moved into the house that would eventually house 40 girls. Kappa Delta, with its colors of olive green and pearl white and its national symbols, the diamond shield and the white rose, returned to the University of Texas with great support from the national chapter, the KD alumnae, the Panhellenic Council and other members of the Greek society. The University of Texas chapter could easily grow to be our largest because of the great campus participation in Greek societies, said Cory Stegall, national Kappa Delta vice- president. I Ahr, Kelly Albrecht, Susan Anderson, Jeannie Ballard, Barbara Bartholf Jolie Bennett, Kathryne Sensing, Viclti Bereswlll. Sally Bilbo, Lori Black, Michele Blair, Allison Bolton, Lesley Bounds, Cara Bradford, Pam Brown, Caeli Brown, Dana COLLEGIATE ADVISERS: Pamela Suzanne Bradford. Tamyra Marie Thompson, Laura Elizabeth Delk. Kappa Delta 583 Bruce, Laurie Burch, Julie Butler. Elizabeth Carr, Candy Cartmell, Shannon Carver, Tammi Casey, Rhonda Cherry, Michelle Cigarroa, Marty Coleman, Elise Coman, Kit Connart, Candi Cooney. Anne Cooper. Hallie Cooper. Vivian Crawford. Carolyn Crosby, Mollie Danile. Jamie Darby. Shelley Davey, Elizabeth Desilets, Laura Dietz, Lynn Doreck, Becky Duvic, Noel Evans. Susan Fetzer. Christine Fogarty, Kelly Forney. Susan Fullerton. Missy George, Linda Slover. Cathy Slover, Terry Gordon, Robin Groves. Lisa Hall. Molly Hall. Alane Harland, Lorrie Harris, Tammy Hartwell, Lisa Hensey. Laura Herrmann, LeighAnn Hide, Stephanie Hill, Julia Hlavinka. LaCricia Hymes, Cheri Ince. Tria Jackson. Jill Jones, Kari Jones. Terr! Kelsey. Ginny Kendall. Ann Krueger, Carol Lindon, Valerie Love, Tami Lundeen, Pam Lyman. Kim Lynd. Diana Maisel. Kristi Mansolo. Eileen Markley, Molly McAnelly. Phyllis McDougal, Julie McKinley. Sherri Milam. Cheri Mitchell, Kari Murphy, Kathy Musil. Barby Nittinger, Brenda Noack, Robyn Pagenkopf Susan Partch, Celia Paxton, Martha 584 Kappa Delta L OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Bambi Gwendolyn Slack, Laura Shepherd Bruce, Sherri Lynn Yeatts. SECOND ROW: Lesley Karen Bolton, Anne Marie Cooney. Kari Ella Mitchell. Price, Christian Radwin, Caroline Roberts, Cynthia Rogers, Dana Rogers, Shari Rundell, Shelley Sands, Rhonda Saunders, Cindy Slack, Bambi Smith, Shelley Smith, Susan Snodgrass, Constance Spaid, Sue Stallings, Ruth Stovall, Crystal Swanson, Shirley Swofford, Kim Taylor, Jenni Taylor, (Catherine Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Tami Truscott, Tamara Verdino, Perri Volkert. Ellen Watkins, Michelle Wegmann, (Sretchen White, Leisa Wilkirson, Anne Willman, Linda Wissler, Neysa Woodward, MaryLee Yeatts, Sherri Youngblood, Susan KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta 585 Kappas Emphasize Community Work The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma have always placed a special emphasis on community activities, espe- cially in the spring of I960 with their chapter philanthropy. With the assist- ance of the Texas Department of Human Resources, the girls chose a project to help a needy person or family, visiting beforehand the people being consid- ered. After seeing the miserable condi- tion of an elderly lady ' s house in south Austin, they decided that their project would be to rebuild the house. The girls painted the outside trim and the inside of the three room house, added a bath- room and cleared debris from the roof and front yard. The Kappas received the Outstanding Service Award from the Department of Human Resources at a barbecue in the woman ' s front yard. Kappas also participated in Big Sisters and Junior Helping Hands orphanage. Their campus activities included Union committees, Bevo ' s Babes, Orange Jack- ets and intramurals. The Kappas entertained themselves with their western theme casual, Kappa Korral, which included a Mexican dinner before the party began at Fiesta Gar- dens. In February, the Kappas hosted their formal, Monmouth Duo, with the Pi Beta Phi ' s to commemorate the founding of both sororities at Monmouth College. Adams, Julie Allen, Singer Bateman, Jill Bell, Ginger Bennett, Mary Margaret Boone. Carol Braly, Anita Brumley, Bonnie Buntin, Helen Carpenter, Barbara Chumney, Wendy Clark, Robin Clifton. Christy Coleman, Franny Conditt, Missy Corrigan, Catherine Couch, Brenda Covert. Carol Covert, Vicki Dalthorp, Maggie Davis, Christina Dazey, Lolly Dodson, Dawn Dodson, Deidra Douglas, Julie Dozier, Jana Duaine, Allison DuBose, Roxanne Eaton, Abby Fitts, Angela Fooshee, Sallie Freel, Cindy 586 Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Sherri Lane Hewett, Elizabeth Ann Ruwwe. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Hall Orr. Adelaide Smith. Cynthia Elliott Slack. THIRD ROW: Jill Lynn McKenzie, Gail Kathryn Goodman, Margaret Ruth Fuchs. FOURTH ROW: Sallie Bristol Fooshee. Robin Rhea Clark, Cynthia McBride. Susan Lee Russell. FIFTH ROW: Mariben Ramsey, Martha Anna Radke, Caryn Rexrode, Therese Susan Wood. Fuchs, Maggie Fuqua, Claire Gerhardt, Sharon Gordon, Laurie Green. Carrie Greer, Carol Grimsby. Linda Haegelin, Greta Hanson, Anne Harrell, Mary Ann Harrison, Lisa Hartwell, Milby Hewett, Sherri Highgenboten, Mary Hornsten. Karen Hudson, Kim KKF KAPPA KAPPA GAM MA Kappa Kappa Gamma 587 Hudson, Susan Hughes, Jenny Husa, Holly Jones, Anne Jones, Melissa Kampmann, Ann Lee, Rachel Lehnertz, Lanette Lovett, Mary Malone, Donna McCabe, Molly McCartin, Maureen McCarthy, Anne McCartin, Michele McCrea, Beth McKenzie, Allison McKenzie, Jill McKerr. Ketti Medders, Marilyn Milburn. Michele Miskell, Robin Moore, Melissa Morgan, Anne Moursund, Marilou Nornss, Kim O ' Donnell, Laurie O ' Malley. Sally Orr, Jennifer Painter, Amy Painter, Dana Pakis, Ali Parlcey. Ruthie Patterson, Julie Pirtle, Dottie Potts. Nancy Price. Carol Ramsey, MariBen Rexrode, Carrie Robertson, Christ! Rogers, Anne Rose, Caroline Rudd. Susan Selber, Kim Smith. Adelaide Speegle, Melanie Starry, Simone Stone, Cecelia Stuckert. Jill Taylor, Melinda Thompson, Sharon Turner. Lisa Wakefield, Barbara Walker. Shawn Walker. Susan Wheeler, Mandy White. Elizabeth 588 Kappa Kappa Gamma Willis. Cathy Wood, Jenny Wood, Terry Yeager. Amy KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Pi Phi Auction Benefits Mansion Ul Going once . . . going twice . . . three times SOLD to the man in the pink , Izod. The words of this auctioneer were familiar to those attending a picnic bas- ket auction sponsored by the I960 pledge class of Pi Beta Phi. Proceeds from the auction, held at Pease Park and featuring a professional auctioneer, ben- efitted the fund for the refurbishing of the Governor ' s Mansion. On December I , during a ceremony at the sorority house, a check was presented to Rita Clements, wife of Governor Bill Cle- ments and a Pi Phi alumnus. Members did not have to worry too much about picnicking ants at their next big venture, though the Monmouth Duo Formal. One of the most significant social events for the Pi Phis, the Mon- mouth Duo formal was held jointly with Kappa Kappa Gamma on Valentine ' s Day. Both sororities were originally formed in Monmouth, Illinois, hence the name of the dance. The annual Beaus and Arrows party in the spring was a war- binger of the sun and surf season with guests turning out in every imaginable combination of beach attire. Members actively participated in campus organizations. Several of the women were Little Sisters and Sweet- hearts for fraternities; others served on Texas Union committees, and many actives were named to honorary organi- zations such as Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who and Orange Jackets. t ft Allison, Laura Ames, Honey Anderson, MaryKay Anderson, Rory Andrews. Lisa Archer. Lisa Autry, Allison Bailey, Linda Bailey, Lisa Beall, Laura Bell, Sheila Bentley, Laura Bergerac, Diane Bergerac, Mimi Berry, Alice Bonner, Amy Bonnet, Lisa Bourdeaux, Melanie Brooks, Lisa Broolcshire, Britt Carr, Dawna Chandler, Grace Cleaver, Susan Coclce. Tamara Cooley, Helen Cotton, Suzanne Craft, Lisa Crockett, Mynan Crow, Susan Davenport, Amy Davis, Charlotte Duncan, Harriet Ebert, Allison Ebert, Stephanie Edwards, Mary Ehrlich, Susan Ferree, Laura Fishel, Carla Flagg, Martha Fourticq, Dawn Free, Caroline Saston, Christy Gat ' in, Brenda Gaylord, Marion Gervig, Ann Gillian, Elizabeth Graber, Valletta Hammer, Diane Pi Beta Phi 589 Hammond, Mills Harrison, Harriet Hebert, Suzanne Hill, Rebecca Hodges, Karen Holland, Jane Hopper, Tany Horner, Linda Hudnall, Alicia Hughsten. Susan Hunt, Barbara Hunt, Hillary Jackson, Tracy James, Jennifer Jones, Michelle Kalloday, Seorganne Karlak, Cindy Keating. Susan Kelly, Carol Kolb, Ann Kramer, Lisa LaForce, Mary Lancaster, Patricia Leyendecker, Lorie Liedtke. Kathryn Little, Julie Lohmeyer, Margaret Long, Christina Martin, Melinda Martin, Susannah Martler, Julie Mathias, Ellen McAnelly, Kathryn McAnelly, Missy OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Maverick McGaughy. Christy Gaston, Mary Jane Roberts, Carolyn Frances Tarride. SECOND ROW: Carol Elizabeth Kelly, Ellen Sawtelle, Kimberly Kean Poston, Mynan Hardy Crockett. THIRD ROW: Terry Elizabeth Pressler. Mary Ester Bergerac, Christine Ann Roes, Cathryn Rose, Carolyne Sue Roes. 590 Pi Beta Phi PI BETA PH McGaughy, Julie McKinney, Mary Miller, Laura Morgan, Tricia Mount, Jan Mount, Sally Myers, Simone Naugle Rebecca Nelson, Kellie Newman, Dana Nicoud, Deborah Payne, Miriam Pfaff , Sue Pinkston, Linda Powell, Deborah Pressler, Terry Pressly, Laura Primer, Cathy Raine, Catherine Ramey, Claire Randall, Holly Robbins, Maude Robinson, C eprgeAnne Rodgers, Cameron Rodgers, Shannan Roes, Carolyn Roes, Christy Rogulic, Rhea Rose, Cathryn Satterlee, Cindy Sawtelle, Ellen Sawtelle, Sarah Sharp, Shelley Sharpe, Mary Smith, Harriet Smith, Julie Smith, Suzanne Specia, Andrea Squibb, Karen Stacy, Emily Stone, Julie Swift, Anne Swift, Elizabeth Tarride, Carolyn Terry, Cynthia Thornhill, Jody Tippen, Susan Turner, Leila Wallace, Janet Wanamaker, Amy Wandel, Marjorie Ward, Carolyn Wear, Kelly Wharton, Amy Wheelus, Collier Whilden, Margaret Wickman, Estelle Wilde, Jennifer Wilkin, Cindy Williams, Ann Wilson, Hope Wilson, Margaret Winter, Kathleen Wynne, Alicia h Beta Phi 59 1 SDT Motto Emphasizes Service The torch, traditionally a guiding light and the symbol of Sigma Delta Tau, has led the way for women of this sorority since its founding in 191 7 at Cornell Uni- versity. SDT has continued to follow a path paved with service, social activities and scholastic excellence. In community service, the University of Texas chapter of Sigma Delta Tau col- lected cans of food for the Rosewood- Zaragosa Multiple Purpose Center at Christmas and in the spring. The fall pledge class put together coloring books on Valentine s Day for the Junior Help- ing Hands Home for Children. In these ways, they illustrated their motto, Patriea Multae spes Una, meaning One Hope of Many People, by spend- ing much of their time helping others. SDT enjoyed the lighter side of life with numerous mixers and matches, like their Pajama Party in the fall, and a spring barbecue. In the fall, they also had their annual Fratty Friends Party where each member invited a friend from out- side SDT to come to a mixer at the house. Social highlights were their annual Casual at the Lakeway Country Clut their Spring Formal at the Hilton Hotel and the election of Debbie Miller, member of Sigma Delta Tau, as Texas Cowboy Sweetheart. SDT was chartered at the University ir 1939. Since then, their members have made friends and become involved in the community through Sigma Delta Tau. Aaron, Susan Abrahams, Amy Altman, Andrea Altman, Michelle Appel, Arlene Bendalin, Anne Bendalin, Lauri Black, Diane Block, Sheci Blum, Karen Borden, Valerie Bornstein, Sharon Bretsnider, Roberta Brook, Sara Cohen, Denise Cohen, Laurie Corman, Leah Cosner, Brenda Davis, Janine Eisenberg, Susie Epstein, Cory Epstein, Sally Frank, Karen Frankel, Bobbi Gart, Julie Gerson, Lynn Golden, Sharon Goldstein, Bonnie Golieb, Gail Greene, Patti Gurwitz, Barbara Harwood, Annette Hengst, Charlotte Henriques, Carol Hoppenstein, Maria Isaacson, Nancy Kaplan, Kathy Klein. Shirley Konig, Amy Korn, Vicki Kramer, Margie Krams, Lita Krasne, Marcia Krovetz, Terri Landau, Lisa Lapin, Lisa Laser, Diane Letow, Lori 592 Sigma Delta Tau Swartz, Dia Beth Wolkow, Robin Perlman, Lisa Terry Levin, Nancy Carol Stone OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Cheryl Ann Rosen, Lisa Ellen Rosenberg, Amy Rae onig, Andrea Rebecca Altman, Elise Ann Lipman. SECOND ROW: Mardi Jane Leventhal. Laura Levin, Lisa Levine, Karen Levine, Marcie Levitin, Terri Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Joni Lewis, Julie Lipman, Elise Lurie, Rhona Luskey, Terri Marcus. Andrea Martell, Susan Mautner, Debra Midlo, Marianne Miller. Debbie SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau 593 Neuman, Lori Nurenberg, Susan Ostroff, Cheri Palla. Rochelle Pearl, Barbara Perlman, Robin Robinson, Robin Roosth. Sheryl Rosen, Cheryl Rosen, Donna Rosen, Roberta Rosenberg, Lisa Rovinsky, Kathy Rubin. Lori Rubinsky, Melame Rubinsky, Nina Rutchik, Frances Schlueter, Greta Schnitzer, Julie Schwartzberg, Sheri Segal. Holly Selzer. Linda Shindler, Hyn Shwiff Kathy Shwiff, Laurie Small. Julie Soil. Nancy Spizer. Lynn Stahl. Cathy Statman, Caryn Strug. Susan Suchart, Laurie Swartz, Mardi Sweet, Judy Taub. Lisa Taxman, Tracey Titens, Stacey Toubin. Robin Tretter, Andrea Victor, Sally Wasserman Julie Wei nf eld, Brenda Weingarten, Helen Weingarten. Linda Wolfson, Margo Wolkow, Dia Young. Holly Zlotky. Sheri Miller, Lisa Mitelman, Risa Mitrani, Elisa 594 Sigma Delta Tau SIGMA DELTA TAU Zetas Contribute to State School Founded October 15, 1898, Zeta Tau Alpha was not only the first women ' s fra- ternity to be chartered in the state of Virginia but was the only charter ever granted by a special act of the state leg- islature of Virginia. The University of Texas chapter of I Zeta Tau Alpha contributed to the Aus- tin community by donating $1500 to the [Austin State School for the mentally [retarded to construct an enclosed heated aquadome swimming facility for the residents. The money for the dona- tion came from a service project car wash held by the pledges in the fall and donations from the Kappa Chapter alumni. Tina Bryan, service chairman, said that it gave them great satisfaction to contribute to such a worthy cause and that they also enjoyed getting soaking wet, a welcome relief on the hot sunny day on which the car wash was held. Zeta Tau Alpha participated in Pan- hellenic Pledge Day, promoted spirit at football pep rallies and sponsored a Dad ' s Day luncheon. Dressed as girls of Camp Nueces, the Zetas also captured third place at the annual Sing Song com- petition with their rendition of camp songs such as Sipping Cider Through a Straw, Taps, and A Boy and a Girl and a Little Canoe. Ik. Oi Abbott, Kelley Abercrombie, Annie Agar, Lynn Akard. Betsy Andrew, Karen Ashbaugh, Allison Bailey, Sheri Baird, Terri Baldwin, Sherry Barker, Mary Barlow, Judy Barnard, Debbie Barry. Laura Beamon, Sharon Bean, Beth Bell, Eleanor Black, Jill Bland, Jane : Bland, Julie Blandino, Julie Blazek, Claudia Blazelc, Stephanie Bogart, Kim Boyd, Amy Boyd Melissa Brown, Shannon Bryan, Tina Buongiorno, Elizabeth Burford, Beth Campbell, Carrie Campbell, Sherri Carsey, Anne Casey. Mary Charpentier, Alicia Cheeseman, Melinda Cole, Shelley Coleman, Anne Collins, Charlotte Covert, Christie Danze, Joan Davis, Darla Dial, Cathy Zeta Tau Alpha 595 Dial, Emmy DuBose, Allison DuVall, Teresa Eaton, Angela Edwards, Patti Elliott, Liz Eskridge. Lisa Fears, Carrie Flematti, Lynn Ford, Michelle Freeman, Kaye Fuchs, Linda Gardner, Beth Gardner, Tracey Gaus, Tracy Gilmore, Carol Glassford, Kristina Gl ieber, Robin Goodwin, Gay Graves, Sally Grayson, Deanna Green, Nancy Gregg, Kim Gregory, Tarn Guinn, Melissa Haddad, Racy Harber, Tracy Harkness, Cindy Hayes, Susie Haynes, Sondra Hays, Sharla Henderson, Amy Henninger, Camela Hill, Kay Howell, Celia Humphrey, April Jones, Lauren Jones, Sally Kelly, Linda Kerr, Ginny Knott, Anna Koile, Kristen Kyrish, Lori Leschber. Melanie Louis, Sherry Lyon, Hillary Mahoney, Katie Manicom, Cindy Marchbanks, Claudia McCafferty, Lisa McElroy, Shelley McKeown, Carolyn McMurry, Brooke McRae, Christi Miller, Shawna Montgomery, Liz Moore, M ' Liss Nixon, Kathryn Oppermann, Suzanne Ottmann, Judi Owen, Dian Owen, Robin Palmer. Mary Alice Parker, Debbie Parker, Susan Patton, Caren Patton, Carla Paul, Virginia Paxton, Jane Pittman, Mary nn Presley, Kye Price, Lisa 596 Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Juli Ann Stratton. Sarah Lynn Valen- tine. Deanna Lynn Grayson, Jean-Ann Rainbolt. SECOND ROW: Melissa Lee Boyd. Leslie Ann Suries, Nancy Rowe Wilson, Diana Townsend Malkemus. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Read Bogart, Mary Kathleen Mahoney, Karen Joy Watkins. THIRD ROW: Julie Marie Bland. Claudia Christina Bryan. FIFTH ROW: Sheila Krist- ina Glassford, Carrie Celeste Fears. Price, Susan Priour, Pam Racanelli, Jan Rainbolt, Jeannie Rathmell, MaryAnn Ratliff , Bess Roberts, Vicki Rose, Margaret Ann Saucedo, Sandy Scarbrough, Marian Schawe, Anne Schneider, Stacy Schuessler, Julie Shine, Cindy Sirmen, Lor! Smiley. Sallie Sparenberg. Carolyn Spears, Betty Ann Stevenson, Marta Stewart. Stephanie Stratton, Juli Stubblefield, Laura Sullivan, Betty Suries, Leslie Tannebring, Tracy Taylor, Jennifer Tremble, Roman Turpin, Melissa Valentine, Sarah Vaught, Melinda Veal. Susan Waggoner, Beth Wasoff, Jane Watlcins, Karen Weil, Wendy White, Liza White, Melinda Williams, Diana Willis, Mindy Wilson, Karen Wilson, Nancy Winters. Donna Wolpert, Lisa Womble, Gay Wright, Teresa Zuch, Carolyn Zuch, Laura ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha 597 FC Works to Raise $500,000 The Interfraternity Council was cre- ated in a common effort to develop a more responsible and coordinated fra- ternity system at the University of Texas. Its purposes were to promote scholar- ship, cement fraternity relations, encour- age establishment of new fraternities and to develop existing chapters and their members in the fraternity system. It was believed these purposes could best be achieved through a strong, central organization like the Interfraternity Council provided. Serving as the legislative-|udicial-exec- utive body of the fraternity system, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council worked to coordinate rush activi- ties for the Greek system. They also co- sponsored Sing-Song, a competition of skits between the fraternities and sorori- ties and Round-up, a spring celebration featuring parades and carnival booths for all university students. The Greek Monthly, a publication representing the Greek community, was co-sponsored by the two councils. Other services of the Interfraternity Council included organization of intra- murals and social and philanthropic events for the various fraternities. They also published the Greek phone direc- tory, sponsored the Freshman Fraternity Council, which consisted of two pledges from each fraternity, and worked with neighborhood groups. The Interfraternity Council, this year began a project of raising $500,000 toward a professorship in the depart- ment of government in memory of for- mer regent Frank Erwin. They held fund raisers like car washes, raffles and bake sales to achieve this goal. 1 1 1 : ' OFFICERS FIRST ROW: John Frank Onion III. R.chard Steven Seline, Robert Christopher Bell. Webber Wesley Beall III. SECOND ROW: Bryan P. Mueclce, Raul Toledo. Mary Margaret Bennet, Scott Griffith Burdine, Eric Taylor Webberl 598 Interfraternity Council Phi Psi Willie Green treads lightly upon a rope ladder at Round-Up, in hopes of reaching the top. Toledo, Rau Weisman, Marshall Wheat, Dan Wynne, Richard Mueclte. Bryan Biegel, David Bobbin, Jack Boswel!, Sam Bowers, Mikel Burdme, Scott Chambers, Gaylan Chesnut. Douglas Dalton, Greg Davidson. Benjamin Douglas, Keith Drury, Frank Eastland. Benjamin Elms, Steven Genecov, Jeff Glassford, George Gorman, Richard Grant, Harry Greenwell, Andrew Hanson. Erik Kantor, Philip Masterson, Stewart McCarter Alfred McMdntgle, Milton Midkiff, Paui Morris, Thomas Plusk, Frank Prickett. Christopher Raphael, Alan Rogers, Stephen Schwob. Peter Stneber, Leslie Thormahlen. James NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council 599 Diversity Is the Pride of Acacia Acacia Fraternity, the only national college social fraternity to choose a Greek word instead of a group of letters for its name, has been prominent on The University of Texas campus since 1915, when the Texas chapter was founded. Acacia prided itself on its well- rounded social program. Activities included weekly mixers, theme parties such as a Cave Party, Little Sister ' s Pajama Party, Almost Summer Beach Party and the Christmas formal. Fraternity members were also active academically. They were involved in hon- orary and scholastic societies such as Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Faculty committees, Plan II Hon- ors Program and Silver Spurs, just to name a few. Acacia ' s intense Human Service program helping those in need and the local community continued strong this year. The Texas Chapter sponsored a blood drive with several other Acacia chapters in the Southwest which benefit ted the Shriner Burn Institute in Galve ton. The group also sponsored an Easte Egg Hunt with the help of Chi Omec sorority for the mentally retarded chil- dren of the Austin community. Lifting logs for the Longhorns, th Acacias lifted first prize in the Cowboy ' s A M Bonfire Woodhaul Contest for the second year in a row. They showed their school spirit in Sing Song and Roun dup activities as well. 600 Acacia OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Scott Walter Dahl, Kenneth Judson Vogt, Gaylan Jay Chambers, Jesse Brick Sud- dererth. SECOND ROW: James Edward Dingel, Bruce Christopher Ward, Patrick Scott Stone Jr., John Knox Flato. Alexander. Bill Alston, Jimmy Altemus, Robert Alvey. John Armstrong, Larry Baker, Dudley Beckelhymer, Britt Bewley, Mark Bradshaw, Paul Bryant, Phil Burns, William Canga, Carl Chambers, Gaylan Coleman. Shaun Cornwall, David Covington, Kenneth Crass, Ted Dahl, Scott Deming, Mike Dick, John Dingel, James Divine, Rkhard Dunn, Charles Elkins, Kelley Emmet, Richard Eveld, Mark Fish, James Flato, John Fouke, Harry George, Mark Gillum, Grant Gorman, John LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Wende Guitar Witherspoon, Lisa Michelle Meyers, Mary K. Canty, Mary Denise Reed, Cynthia Ann Grimes, Brendo Jo Simmons, Bonnie Sue Brumley, James David McKenna. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Marie Oppermann, Kimberly Alison Hann, Christina J. Landenberger, Janiece Marie Ball, Barbara Jeannette Musil, Cheri Lynn Milam, Sherri Lynn Pitts, Kye Ann Presley, Jo Betsy Spaulding, Barbara Lynn Tonery, Grilliette, Alan Groos. Richard Hall, Clay Hatley, Fowler Haynes, Stephen Helmer, Don Herbert, Jeff Higgins, Michael Holley, Rick Hummer, David Jackson, Jeff Jennings, Charles Jennings, David Johns, Bryon Jones, Jerry Mainard, Scott Acacia 601 Mallia, Wayne Marchi, Gino McCoflum, David McKenna, James Mark, Miller Mooney, Russell Morriss. Byron Nelson. Elijah Oppermann, Gus Page, John Peden, James Peiffer, Travis Reagan, Chuck Reeves, Brian Scheib, Matthew Schmidt, David Schmidt, Scott Simmons. Jimmy Starkey, Scott Stone. Patrick Sudderth, Brick Swenson, James Tatum, John Thompson, John Thormahlen, Mark Tinnell, William Troiano, Michael Vander-Straten, Richard Vogt, Charles Vogt, Kenneth Wallace, Gregg Ward, Bruce 602 Acacia Whaley, Don Whitehurst, Bobby Wright. Scott Unlike other Greek houses, the Acacia house, home of one of the most prominent fraternities on campus, exhibits a Greek word instead of a group of letters ACACIA Selecting black and gold as its colors, Alpha Phi Alpha was founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell University. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha felt that to be success- ful, one must have strength and they strived to develop this strength. Service to all, we shall transcend all was the motto of the men of the black and gold. To fulfill their number one goal, serv- ice, the Epsilon lota chapter donated $1,500 to charity, sponsored Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas drives for needy fami- lies and volunteered services in nursing homes. Other drives in which the frater- nity participated benefitted the United Negro College Fund, NAACP and the National Urban League. An annual Christmas ball was held for Alpha Phi Alpha members and their friends. In conjunction with their biggest event, their annual Spring Ball, the Alphas held a banquet followed by a chapter picnic the next day. Members, alumni and chapters from other Texas universities participated in the event. Members were also involved in such campus activities as UNIT, National Stu- dent Business League, the Afro-Ameri- can Culture Committee and intramural sports. FIRST ROW: James Andrew Garvey, Llewellyn Cathel Fambles, Herman Lee DeVaughn Jr., James Cordell Jackson. SECOND ROW: David Jay Feidman, Alfred Joseph Fortier, Sherman Vonn O uar ' es . Steven Andre Gregg. THIRD ROW: Colis- ter Dickson III, Willie C. Spencer III, Dexter C. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Michael Lee Fain, Vincent Keith Mitchell. Ronald Ray Russell, Orean Chatman. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Dwain Strickland. ll. IddEl I Adams. Willis Campbell, Kermit Callahan. Rondey Canady, Keith Cooper Pervis De Vaughn, Herman Dickson, Colister Feidman, David Franklin, Erroll Grattan. John Grays. Kenneth Hygh, Michael Jackson, Dwayne Manoy. Keith Mitchell. Vincent Moore, David Owens, Ray Spencer. Willie ACDA ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha 603 AEPi ' s Toast to Good Times Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, a Univer- sity of Texas tradition since 1939, held many social, service and sports activities in 1980-81. In the social category, AEPi members enjoyed their bubbling Cham- pagne Party, their singing Toga Party and their yearly Godfather and Holly- wood rush parties. They also had theme mixers and matches with many sororities. The men of AEPi also attracted UT women to their house by holding weekly Pi Donuts on Wednesday nights. Many hungry co-eds flocked to the house for donuts and conversation. Founded in 1913 at New York Univer- sity, Alpha Epsilon Pi is well known for their tradition of helping in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. The second annual AEPi Olympiad, held each year ir February, consisted of a street party, a marathon relay and a sports competitic among all the fraternities. In sports, the Pi ' s competed handily in both inter-fraternity football and in their annual pledge-active football game. Their little sisters were always around to cheer the brothers to victory. Applebaum, Phillip Bender, Scott Benjamin, David Bernstein, Robert Dunn, Alvin Feiweli, Jon Finkelman, Alan Frank, Mark Freed, Gary Friedman, Brad Friedman, Scott Garsson, Lee Goldhoff, Richard Goldberg, Danny Greenberg, Robert Harwood, Mitch Mauser, David Kantor, Philip Karen, Barry Katz, Peter Kelfer, Max Kunik, Mark Kunik, Randy Lambert, Craig OFFICERS: Joel Mark Rosenwasser, Stuart David Rosenfeild, Bennett Lawrence Stahl, Ma shall Craig Weisman, Leigh David Sander. 604 Alpha Epsilon Pi LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Marcy llene Berkman, Elizabeth Anes. Deborah Lynn Shusterman eanne Rae Stern. SECOND ROW: Robert N. Greenberg, Ann Bernice Shlader. Judith Ann Schnitier Josephine A. Marengo-Roe, Lisa Terry L evin, Laurie Ann Cohen. A E Pi and date enjoy the Hollywood Party Steele. Don Weisman, Marshall Wishnow. Daniel Levine, Larry Liener, Robert Milewich, Daniel Mirsky, Richard Nevelow, Craig Nevelow. Ron Olschwanger, Richard Polunsky, Steven Present, Howard Pulman, Randy Ray, Alex Reckles, Michael Repp, Stan Rosenfield. Stuart Rosenwasser, Joel Schnirzer. Larry Schram. Tony Shepard, Scott Shidlofsky, Charles Sikora, Mitch Skolnick, Michael Sloan, David Sophir, Mark Stahl, Bennett ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi 605 ATO Celebrates 83rd Year at UT The Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega celebrated its 83rd year at the University of Texas by making major improvements to their house and its out- side landscape. They also created an award in honor of Joe Goeth, an alum- nus, to be given each year to the senior most involved with summer rush. Manda- tory study sessions wer e added to the existing pledge programs and a return to greater consideration for the little sisters was begun. Wednesday night coat and tie dinners for the actives and little sis- ters were reinstituted. Alpha Tau Omega was involved in Amberson, Larry Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Scott Ault, David Baldwin. Thomas Beckham, Beverly Bergner, Joseph Berry, Jack local philanthropic activities in 1980-81, like building a Halloween haunted house and organizing a carnival for the emo- tionally disturbed children of the Mary Lee School. ATO also contributed to the March of Dimes, repainted an elderly couple ' s home and created the Honora- ble John H. Wood Jr. Scholarship, named for the assassinated San Antonio federal judge who was an alumnus of the Gamma Eta chapter. The aim of this scholarship was to promote and reward pledge scholarship. ATO and their little sisters also held a Christmas party at their house for the Big Little Brothers Association of Austin. Socially, ATO boasted a calendar of annual events such as the Bahamas Party, the Black and White Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal, the ATO Golf Tour- nament and the elaborate ATO Aca- pulco Party. For this traditional affair, ATO members decorated the house to the theme of an Acapulco beach house complete with bamboo wall coverings and sand dunes. An added excitement to the ATO Acapulco Party was the draw- ing for an all expense paid trip to Aca- pulco, won by Kelley Erwin and Lolly Cheeseman. 606 Alpha Tau Omega Catherine Allday. Susan Lee Russell, Deborah Ann Nicoud. Susan Buck Arnold, Elizabeth Hoyt Whilden, Ann Elizabeth Williams, Marilyn Marie Cheesman, Jill Wilson. Laura Elizabeth Delk, Gary Lynn Baker. LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Allison Anne Hood. Sheila Therese Parro, Cynthia Ann Magee. Patricia C. MacGregor, Martha Sue Flagg, Carolyn Fran- ces Tarride, Laura Kay Bentlev. Martha Lisabeth Cutrer. SECOND ROW: Elanor OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Michael Joseph Martin, Richard Lee Crow, Bret Allen Chapman. SEC OND ROW: Thomas Kelley Erwin, William Walker Burlce, James Patrick Hinson, Johnny R. Bond. Bond, Jonathan Bowman, Gary Brown, Jesse Brown, Richard Bruner, Robert Buell, Peter Burke, Walter Burke, William Burkett, Gregory Burkett, Timothy Cass, William Clark, Robert Clements, Merritt Cox, Lomon Crawford, Daniel Crow, Richard DeBolt, Paul DeGeurin, Perin Dorsey, Bryan Edwards, Kirk Ellis, Mark Erwin, Thomas ficke, Brian Freel, Jerome Frye, Thomas Glass, John Greenwell, Robert Herrin, Robert Hinson, James Hodson, David Hoecker, Lee Hoover, Brian Huffines, Phillip Johnson, Jeffrey ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega 607 Juneau. Andre Kidd. Donald Kimbell. Tod Kittrell. Stan lafitte. Marc Laguarta. Kirk Lynn, John Mabray. Wynn Magee. Fred Martin. Robert Maxwell. Hal Mayes. Kent McBride. Robert McNaught. Donald McNaught, Kevan McPherson. Patrick Meier. Steve Miller. Edmund Morris. Thomas Munson, Houston Norwood. Ben O Sullivan. Jonathan Penberthy. Walt Pierre. John Pirtle. Jim Ransdell. William Redding. Raymond Reeder. Mark Robertson. Michael Sample. Robert Sellers. Scott Simone. Dan Smith. Bragg Smith. Stacy Stubs. Dexter Thompson. Michael Treleaven. Charles Wear. Robert Winsauer. John Winsauer. William -- I ,DD og LJa CD! mm n a This year. ATO made major improvements to this property, which has been their home since 1956. ALPHATAUOMEGA ATQ 60S Alpha Tau Omega Betas Create Island Fantasy The University of Texas chapter of iita Theta Pi was founded in 1 885. More [an 120,000 men across the United ates and Canada have pledged them- to uphold the principles on which ta was founded, these being mutual Isistance, faith and confidence in each ather, and scholastic achievement. The Ian who pledged Beta Theta Pi entered [ ' O the world of academic, social, ath- ic and community excellence. [The men of Beta Theta Pi carried on sir chapter tradition of hosting their annual Virgin Island Party in the fall. The pledges were busy the week before the party getting truckloads of bamboo to create the jungle-like entry way to the party. Once inside, Beta ' s and their dates enjoyed sandy beaches, tropical drinks and grass skirt attire. As midnight approached, the party moved outside and everybody waited for what looked like the eruption of Mt. St. Helens but which was actually a pseudo-volcano that had been rigged to puff a cloud of smoke into the night sky. Through the year, members partici- pated in Silver Spurs and Posse and com- peted in the interfraternity sports. Beta Theta Pi little sisters, Daughters of the Diamond, helped the fraternity with a car wash in the fall. The Beta members collected canned goods to feed needy families during Thanksgiving. In the spring, they held an Easter egg hunt for the deaf children in Austin. The Betas also participated in Sing Song competi- tion and the annual campus-wide Round- Up celebration in the spring. Anderson, Hap Backhaus, Stephen Bates, Daniel Brigham, Bud Brigham, David Brown, Bryan Bryant, Keith Chersld, Jay [TTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Cheryl Lynn Hamilton, Elizabeth Anne Vac- 0. Carla Jean Fishel. Stewart Andrew Laufer, Sheila Kristina Glassford, Hol- I :e Alberta Husa, Bonnie Sue Buck. SECOND ROW: Susan Jeanne Beightler, lances Arlene Giammalva. Robin Lynn Jones. Catherine Irene Ellis, Lisa Anne Bonnet. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Willirord, Debra Jean Towry, Cathryn Rose, Robin Bernice Owen, Mynan Hardy Crockett. Dorothy Needham Garri- son, Mary Beth Lynch, Marcelynn Eubank. Beta Theta P, 609 Clark, George Danford, Jeff DeHart, Rufus Earl, Mark Eubank, Michael Fallen, Blaise Ferguson, Mark Floyd, Stephen Foley, Matthew Franz, Mark Slassford, George Gorman, Richard Hankins, Charles Hastings, Bruce Head, Ronnie Hendricks, Mark Hudgins. James Johnson, Mark Jordan, Eric Lam, Christopher Lankford. Buford Larimore, Robert Laufer, Stewart Leggett, Paul Levin, Barry Ludlam, Frank Lugar, Todd Maresh, Joe McDonnold, Kyle Meinhardt. Carlton Mothershead, George Mothershead, James OFFICERS FIRST ROW: John William Ruwwe, Jr., William Keith Bryant, Wil- liam Doyle Read Jr., Paul Jackson Peebles. SECOND ROW: Charles Edward Yager, George Edward Glassford II. Richard William Schmidt, Kyle Hil McDonnold, Stewart Andrew Laufer, Eric David Jordan, Bryan Preston Brown. 610 BetaThetaPi Earl and his date sway like palm trees at the Beta Theta Pi Virgin Island Party Neely, Shawn Neill, George Nix, Clayton Olive, David Payne. Douglas Peebles, Wiley Perryman, Whit Priddy, Walter Rankin, Todd Rasmusson, Greg Read, William Reynolds, Bruce Rooke, John Sanders, Doug Sanders, Steve Schmidt, Doug Schmidt, Richard Sliger, Kris Speer, Scott Stone, Doug Stover, Andrew Thaddeus, Thomas Thomas, Christopher Thomas, David Trevino, Alex Tribble, Guy Decker, Brad Vela, Zachary Ware, Herb Weissgarber, Glen Westberry, Phil Whitener, Richard Willis, Joseph Wilson, David Yager, Charles Yeary, Bill BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi 611 DekesTake Pride In Individuality The Omega Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was reactivated in 1976 with a new attitude stressing individual- ity, development and brotherhood. In 1980-81, the Dekes were involved in community service projects, such as working with the Big Brothers Associa- tion of Austin. For example, fraternity members worked on a weekly basis with boys, whether it involved individually taking them to the park, or going Ashmun. Stuart Berkeley, Tony Briscoe. Brian Gardner, Kevin Downs, Bill Draper. Charles Finger, Walter Gorden, William together in a large group on a field trip. Deke members also held their annual Blood Drive in April to benefit the Shri- ner ' s Burn Institute in Galveston. Delta Kappa Epsilon has had many dis- tinguished members, like Tom Landry, head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, and former astronaut Alan Bean. In the UT chapter, members who distinguished themselves belonged to such honorary organizations as Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. There were also brothers who were members of the Silver Spurs spirit organization. Socially, the Dekes enjoyed muers. a Christmas and a Spring Formal and par- ties with such themes as At the Beach and Halloween. Included in their social life were special events like the bus trip to Wurstfest. The Dekes prided them- selves on being a blend of individuals modeled after no one. Sorden, Lester Gillespie Parlcer. Christopher Nicholas O ' Sullivan, Randolp Brian Briscoe. Mark Arthur Roberts. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Chester C. Sadler III. Stewart G. Masterson Jr., John Kevin Heyne, James Norman Wood. SECOND ROW: William Cleveland 61 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon Hanson, David Heyne, John Hopper, Bill Hubbard. Ford Masterson, Charles Masterson, Stewart McCarter, Mack McConnell, Thomas Miller, Robert Neff. Richard LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Ann Marie Nakfoor, Marjorie Kay Wandel, Elizabeth Susan Winston. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ann Skipwith, Martha Molly Erwin, Estelle Perlitz Wickman. Genevieve Hebard Knapp. O ' Sullivan, Chris Roberts. Mark Rude, Eldon Ruthven, Perry Sargent, Mark Weese, Stuart Wheless, Randy Wood, Jim DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon 613 AZQ Revives Pushball Tradition The -familiar shout Play ball had an entirely different meaning to the Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. When the Ex-Students Association approached the fraternity and asked them to revive the 70-year old tradition of pushball, they eagerly accepted the challenge. The vinyl pushball was filled with air and 20-man teams tried to push it across the other ' s goal line. The rules are . . . there are no rules, said Richard Hotze, pushball chairman. The tradition was begun in 1911 and Hotze said the revival would be in full swing before the Univer- sity centennial in 1983. Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the University in 1907 and has strongly emphasized tradition. In addition to the pushball revival, the biggest event of the year for the Delta Sig actives was the 15th Annual Toga party. A 12-piece band, Larry T-Bird Gordon, played to the toga-clad revelers. To recreate the atmosphere of ancient Rome, members even built chariots for races reminiscent of Ben Hur. However, the speeding carts were pulled not by thundering steeds, but by members of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Besides social events, Delta Sigma Phi stressed leadership and philanthropic activities. In 1979 they won the National Leadership Award. Three national frater- nity presdents have come from the Eta Chapter as well as UT Interfraternity Council officers. Delta Sigma Phi also sponsored an international walkfest ir March with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Their social calendar included mixers, matches and TGIF s with sororities. They had a Pirate party, Fantasy Island party, and a Las Vegas Casino party. To con- clude each semester, members dressed up for a semiformal Carnation Ball. Perhaps the biggest benefit derived from Delta Sigma Phi was the feeling of brotherhood. First vice president of the national organization, Ed Runser said that he would not soon forget the true feeling of brotherhood. Chris Northder, a member of the Eta Chapter, summed up the feelings, ' Brotherhood is our strongest tradition. Armstrong, Neil Biffle, Anthony Bode, Matthew Capps, Ken Cassual, Lance Cassual, Vance Cave, Mark Chapman, Bill Crenwelge, Timothy Crossland, Ronnie OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Michael Royce Renfro, Charles Mark Goodwin, David Louis Hayes, Ron aid Duane Crossland, Frank Howard Molsberry. 614 Delta Sigma Phi LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Mar Ellen Cecelia Bruno, Kelly Ann Keetch, Dana Lane Inman. SECOND ROW: Linda E. Kron- bergs, Lisa Ann Settle, Catherine Winn Johnston. THIRD ROW: Robin Elaine Watson, Anne Elizabeth Krauska, Scott Thomas Jen- kines. Cunningham, Andrew Daniels, Leon Diamond, Tony Dorfman, Kent Dubose, Fernando Dunnahoo, Patrick Garcia, Mike Geasien, David Giltner, Thomas Goodwin, Charles Greenwell, Andrew Greenwood, Jimmy Haase, Jason Harris, Greg Hayes. David Heldenbrand, Jeff Hemmen, Riclc Hodge, Chuck Hodnett, Kevin Holmes, Cole Hotze, Richard Jenkines, Scott Kloster, Thomas Knavel, Jeffrey Koch, David Lastinger, David Lastinger, Kenneth Lewis, James Lilly, Glenn Luther, David Major, James Matocha, David McGlade, Mark Molsberry, Frank Mozley. Rick Munisteri, James Nordhauser, Kenneth Northern, Christopher Nyenhuis, Brian Renfro, Michael Schuler, Lance Smercina, Anthony Steingraph, Seth Vlasak, James Waltrip. Mather Weissgarber, Paul White, David Zapffe, James DELTA SIGMA PH Delta Sigma Phi 615 Delts Capture 1st in Sing Song The UT chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1904. The Delts organized their activities in a three-tier scheme of philanthropy, academics and social life. Charitable activities in 1981 raised money for the March of Dimes, muscular dystrophy and the Austin State School. Physically giving of themselves to the community, Delts donated blood in the Alpha Phi Omega campus-wide blood drive. Delts also worked with underprivi- leged children through the Boy ' s Club of Austin. The pledges playfully frightened the children with their Halloween haunted house, which was actually the fraternity house in disguise. Socially, the Delts had theme parties like the ' 50s bash, as well as fall and spring formals. A country and western theme party rounded out the social cal- endar with Rusty Wier performing. Delta Tau Delta had members in sucM spirit organizations as Posse, Silver Spurs , and the Texas Cowboys. In spirit compe- tition, Delts captured first place in Sing ' Song with the help of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a hillbilly theme. The fall pledge class also won recognition in the Texas Cowboys Aggie bonfire building competition for the second year in a row. Abbott, Chns Allen, Mark Anderson Jeff Bailey Dane Bankhead. Corey Barb, Roger Beauchamp. Bob Biegel, David Boegner. Greg Bowers, Mikel Brann, Rick Brannon, Richard Bronson, Mark Brower, Robert Brown, Tim Caron, Steve Coker, Mike Cooke, Bruce Curnmings, Ross DeVaney. Stuart Dietie, John Rink. Tom Fox. Steve Francis. Dick Frazier, Chuck Pricks, Brad Game!, Chris Garcia, Al Garrett, Todd Graham, Robert Gr ay. Steve Guerra, Eddie Guerra, Rick Gustafson, Philip Hailey, Beau Hampton, Robert Harvey. Ricky Hornberge- Howard, Bill Hubenak, Jeff 616 Delta Tau Delta 4.1 Jennings, Mark Jones, David Jones, Dean Koehler, Don Korman, Blake Kruse, Cameron Lindley, Robin Lonero, Larry Martin, Wilson Matthews, Lee Matthews, Mark McClain, Mark McConkey, Scott McConnico, Kit McDowell. Ansel McSaughey, Michael McPhail, Matt Messing, David Michie, Earl Miller, Scott Milligan, Jimmy Milliken, Steve Moore, Mark . Moseley, Chris Murski, Billy Naumann, Mike Naumann, Steve Nelson, Jimmy Noack, Rodger Noel, Sam Norman, Ted Norment, Russell Norris, King Pool, Bob Rathgeber, Ross Rhine, Rusty Ribar, Bill Ritchie, Wes Romine, Harry Sandefur, Greg Schmidt, David Schmidt, Peter Schoppaul, Jamie Schoppaul, Randy Schuler, John Scott, John Scott, Michael Sellers, Chuck Smith, Tab Snyder, Doug Stodghill. Steve Stratton, Bobby Taylor, David Thomas, Tim Turner, Richard Utz, Troy Wiedower, Mike Williams, Jim Wilson, Steve Wright, Doug Wysocki, Charles Wysocki, Greg Yelich, Tom DELTATAUDELTA Delta Tau Delta 617 DU ' s Run to Dallas for Charity The Texas Chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1949 and nationally in 1843. DU was a non-mystic fraternity with open initiation traditionally held in the Senate Chambers of the Capitol. The foundation of Delta Upsilon broth- erhood was based on friendship, charac- ter and justice. Freshman pledge Paul Englund from Raynhan, Massachusetts said, I joined because of the Greek sys- tem, the diversity of culture in DU, and the guys are great. Larry Jackson, a Alvarez, Henry Baca, Jose Bream, Jeff Brenner, Bruce Bryant, William Bullard, John Bullard, Thomas Campbell, Rick Chaney, Raymond Chapa, Peter Colbert, Anthony Darden, Seorge Darden, William Dean, Gregory DeMarco, David Douglas, Keith senior finance major, proclaimed, The best decision I made was to pledge DU. This year was the second year in which DU raised money to benefit the Bluebon- net Youth Ranch, a children ' s home in Yoakum, Texas. They raised money through the Second Annual Country and Western Benefit Dance and a Ninth Annual Marathon Run to Dallas for the Texas-Oklahoma game. Mayor Carole McClellan started the run from the Main Building steps and then passed a football signed by the Longhorn team to a DU member. With the help of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, the run was made in record time 22 hours and five minutes. The football was then presented fo Gov- ernor Bill Clements during half tirpe. Not once in nine years have the DU ' s of OU beaten the DU ' s of UT. With a campus-wide reputation as a great host of parties, the DU ' s had the Swamp party, Prohibition party and the Seven Stars Ball. Two DU s whoop it up at the Country-Western Benefit. Mayor McClel lan initiates Marathon Race to Dallas.M 618 Delta Upsilon LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Julia Kay Bowers, Lisa Ann Killion, Sharon Lynn Skelton, Elizabeth Butler, Lisa Lan- ette Cupps. SECOND ROW: Susan Dianne Lawson, Lori Beth Bilbo, Jo Ann Seime. Karen Jen Misner, Sarah Lynn Hightower, Mark Barry Hurt, Ann Coleman Wilkinson, Carolyn Marie Silveira, Carolyn Sue Swarrz, Diane Love Gar- ber. Dover, Ben Downes, Myles Englund, Paul Fenner, Jay Fleet, Jude Franklin, Randall Gaudin, Rodney Geil, Glenn Glover, David Hamilton, Doug Harpool, John Harvin. Robert Haymon, Robert Holdridge, James Holloway. Timothy Holmes, John Hood, Robin Hurt, Mark Itin, Jim Jackson, David Jackson, Lawrence Jensen, Steve Joest, Mark Jones. Christopher Kasling, Roy Kessinger. David Konderla, Mike La7o, Michael Lee. Lindsey Livermore. Jon Love, Michael Love, William DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon 619 Martin, Timothy Mason, Mark McCulloch, Scott McElvany, Douglas McKelvy, Langley McNeil, LW. Miller, Paul Moores, Michael Newberry, William Parma, Timothy Paschetag, Carl Petersen, Daniel Powell. James Rodriguez, Joe Rosteet. Mark Rote. Scott Rowan, Dirk Savera, Greg Schwob, Peter Selby, Michael Shortes, Jim Smith, Fred Smith, Robert Sparks, William Stanford, John Stettler, Robert Stubblefield. Michael Thomas, Douglas Thompson, Ray Tomsu, Michael Van Brunt, Vernon Velasquez, Ronald Wallace, Gregory Walsh, Eduard Wampold, Merv Ware, Steven Wettig, Daniel Wettig, Ronald OFFICERS Lawrence Matthew Jackson, David Brian Glover, William Charles Bryant, Raymond Jesse Chaney, Michael Joseph Tomsu. Wettig, Steven Whitty, Michael Wigley, Jefferson Williams, Mark Williams, Thomas Worsham, Scott Wright. Nathan DELTA UPSILON 620 Delta Upsilon KA ' s Honor ' Old South ' Founder ! = The Kappa Alpha Fraternity, home of I! toe Southern Gentlemen, had their Old :5outh celebration during the last week 1 n April. This event was a moclt secession from the Union. January 19 was also a I special day for the Kappa Alpha ' s as they celebrated the birthday of Robert E. Lee, their spiritual founder. In the tra- Bdition of the Old South, the Confederate flag was flown in front of the fraternity ' s Southern manor in his honor. Another big event was the annual Christmas party, the biggest of the year. Preparations for the party took weeks as members added a new room to the back of their house. The Kappa Alpha order was founded at Washington and Lee University in Lex- ington, Virginia on December 21, 1865. The Omicron chapter at UT was founded on October 5, 1 883. Their motto is Dieu et les Dames, which is French for God and the Ladies. The major beneficiaries of Kappa Alpha ' s charitable work included the Foundations for Muscular Dystrophy and Cystic Fibrosis, for which the fraternity worked on fund raising projects throughtout the year, such as the Febru- ary Saturday Fest, an all school party. Alden, Robert Allen, John Allison. Scott Ausburn, Brian Ausburn, John Beck. Kyle Beckman, James Bell. Lance Biggers, Edward Blades, Richard Bone, John Borg.Jeff Brown, Doug Brown, Jeff Brown, Phillip Brusenhan, Harry Burgher, Bedford Burgher, Cedric Calhoun, Galloway Calvert, Monte Camp, Scott Campbell, Ken Carter, J. Robert Chapman, Craig Chesnut, Dan Chesnut. Douglas Cochran, Devin Combes, Rustin Cooper, Tom Cuenod, Ronald Dabney, Scott Davis, Charles Dawson, Neal Dennis, Scott Dowell, Dwight Eggert, Mike Field, John Frye, Tom Garner, David Gartner. Ricky George, Dan Gerrie. Jay Glass, Bill Good, Ralph Greer. James Gregory, Tim Grinstead, William Guinn, Andy Kappa Alpha 62 1 Hallmark. Ron Hancock, Pat Harrington, Neel Hartman, Timothy Hayden, William Heil, Mark Henderson, Bryan Hillis, Phillip Holland, John Hoy, Douglas Hutchinson, Don Jacobs, Judson Jenkins, Ronnie Jones, Mark Jones, Vince Kirkpatrick, Lowell Knowles, Roy Kott, Charles La uderdale, James Lawler, David Lawler, Scott Lewaren, Gordon Lubke, George Maddox, Daniel Manning, Sam McBride, James McCoy, Kyle McFarland, Jeffrey McGee, Lee McKinney. Curtis McNeil. Jon Melody, Thomas Montgomery, William Morrison, David Mundinger, Erich Noel, Robert Nordeen, Todd Nystrom, Danny O ' Donnell, Randy O ' Donnell. William OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Rustin Bradley Combes, John Raymond Auburn, David Mitchell Shaw. SECOND ROW: Douglas Richard Hurt, Ronald Pillot Cuenod Jr., Douglas Grier Chesnut. THIRD ROW: Scott O ' Con- nell. Mark Leonard Jones, Riley Russell Stephens. 622 Kappa Alpha ( . . m .11 Oelfke. William Owen, John Patteson, Mark Pennington, Mark Permenter, Tim Pigeon, Charles Pike, Steve Pillsbury, Rockwell Pipkin, Greg Pistor, Jeff Purdom, Harry Richardson, Tim Runnels, David Shaw, David Shaw, Gregory Shaw, Richard Shetler, David Sieling, Richard Silber, Reagan Simons, Chris Smith, Scott Smith, Steven Snelling, Ty Stephens, Riley Stepp, Randall Thornton, Joe Tillman, Vance Tomson, S. W. Tucker, James Voss, Ralph Walker, Bruce Wallace. Bill White, David Whitson, Robert Williams, Ralph Carlton Williams, Thomas I til M Winsett, Troy Wismer, Mark LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Marci Lynne Waldie. Sarah Melissa Anne Miller, Sherri Lane Hewett, Jennifer Hall Orr. SECOND ROW: Peggy Lynn Horlock, Martha Marie Bugg, Stacy Lee Brainin, Sharon Frances Thompson. THIRD ROW: Adelaide Smith, Susan Kim Overly, Chaylor Gaye Freeman, Elizabeth Lane Dyer, Julie Diane Allen. FOURTH ROW: Laura Willis Luhn. Cecile Marie Hennes, Eileen Patricia Cullen, Ethel Irene Little. FIFTH ROW: Ann Marie Hoffman, Suzanne Michelle Carter, Amy Therese McAuliffe. Zimpelman, Gary KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha 623 Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity received their charter at the University of Texas in December 1977, and quickly grew from the original group of seven members to the present membership of 1 8. Kappa Alpha Psi was formed as the result of the need for closer friendship and brotherhood. We ' re a social frater- nity whose main purpose is to appeal to the black student population on the Uni- versity campus, commented Fred Mar- tin, Kappa Alpha Psi president. The money we raise by sponsoring talent shows, participating in civic programs and helping with food drives is donated to the Ed Nail Scholarship Fund and needy organizations. The Kappa Alpha Psi ' s worked to fight sickle cell anemia and contributed to the United Negro College Fund and the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. One service project with which the Kappa ' s were involved was Austin ' s Big Buddy program in which they worked directly with mentally retarded children by getting to know them and by just being friends. Kappa Alpha Psi ' s colors were crimson and cream and their flower was the red carnation. The fraternity is symbolically represented by a diamond-shaped crest of sixteen pearls and four rubies. 624 Kappa Alpha Ps OFFICERS: Anthony Wayne Brown, James Keith Johnson, Dexter Lemuel Williams. Frederick Lorenzo Martin, Craig Anthony Barner. Mason, Carl Maxey, Zachary Stimpson, Billy Wedgeworth. Billy Williams, Dexter Barner. Craig Berry, Marc Berry, Walter Brooks, Otis Brown, Anthony Hunter, Oliver Johnson, Keith Martin, Frederick KAPPA ALPHA PS KZ Proudly Displays Independence Kappa Sigma, better known as ' Kappa Sig, was founded in 1 869 at the liversity oi Virginia. The Tau chapter Kappa Sigma has grown to be an active fraternity at the University. Kappa Sigma tried to ease the pain of Irhe back-to-school blahs wi th their first [annual Texfest Blow-out at Fiesta Sar- |dens. The several thousand that attended istened to the sounds of Ray Wylie Hub- |oard and Crystal Image. During October, tragedy struck in a loalveston hospital. Frank C. Erwin, who passed away on October I, 1980, was a former Kappa Sigma brother and later an active alumni. He was elected Tau- man of the Year in 1947 and initiated j three phase plan for remodeling the cur- rent Kappa Sig house. To show their remorse for the passing of an ex-brother, Kappa Sigma members made a donation in his memory to the M. D. Anderson Cancer Research Center in Houston. As winter neared, twinkling red and green lights were seen through the deco- rated walkway tunnel of their house in preparation for the Christmas formal. The Kappa Sigs brought Christmas cheer to mentally retarded children by inviting them to their house for Christmas. Texans are proud of their independ- ence day, and Kappa Sigmas are no exception to the rule. They display their independence with Texas flags, newly grown beards and occasional cannon shots all part of the celebration lead- ing up to their annua Texas Independ- ence Day street party where everyone enjoys good music and fun. wLm Alcorn. George Alcorn, William Appel, Patrick Arnett, Thomas Arnold, Gordon Ashburn, Thomas Ballard. Curtis Been, John Bell, Stephen Bellmont, Chris Bergstrom, Charles Beveridge, Bertito Bracken, Robert Brock, William Buchanan, Robert Burkett, Michael Byrd, James Cahill, Steven Carpenter, Robert Carr, Rodney Carr, Stuart Chabysek, David Chase, Arthur Chernosky, Jay The Tau chapter of Kappa Sigma is based at this contemporary house at 2410 San Gabriel. Kappa Sigma 625 DeMarco, Thomas Doherty, Casey Dunbar, Doug Eickenroht, Robert Ellis, Ken Fisher, Andrew Fondren, Robert Genitempo, Mark Goods, Richard Grant, Harry Greek, William Greer, Bobby Gusemanb, Louis Guy, Jason Hanson, Erik Harper, Keith Henk, Gene Hightower, Kenneth Holley, Brad Hoover, Lewis Hopkins, Robyn Houk, Clifford Houren, Jay Howerton, Hugh Howington, Mitchell Kanaly, Drew Kelley, Jay Kelley, Jeffrey King, Todd Lindsey, Laine Loclcwood, Mike Lockwood, Thomas Longwell, Daniel Meeks, Kenneth Mersiovsky, Bruce Miller, Brian Molak, Matt Molak, Michael Moss, Peter Myers, John f| I OFFICERS: Nicholas Jesse Wallace, Bobby Joe Greer, John Richard Warren, Jr., Jay Randle Houren, William Dalton Brock. Kappa Sigs celebrate Texas Independence Doy with their street party! 626 Kappa Sigrna SISTERS FIRST ROW: Lisa Bendy Wallace, Deborah Clare Dean, izanne Elizabeth Smith, Gayle Ann Riley, Catherine Hill Mengden, Amy Sue jrbow, Nancy Rowe Wilson, Gayle Nancy Hightower. SECOND ROW: Linda Lee Bailey, Lacy Dee Kolodzey, Anita Clare Maraccio, Elisabeth Leslie Harrison, Anne McCarthy. Melinda Ann McConn, Becky Boiling Bostick, Suzanne Marie Beilha rz. Nantz, William Nelson, Stuart Nichols. Rex Parks, Larry Patterson, Edward Payne, Martin Perkins. John Reisdorf Clyde Scott. James Sharpe, Michael Sherman, Myles Sherwood. Taylor Short. John Smith, Brad Stubbs. William Tucker, Timothy Turner. Curtis Van De Mark, Craig Wallace. Nick Warren. John Welling, Judston Widner. Michael Wood, Charlton Woodard, Daniel KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma 627 Lambda Chi ' s Go ' Way Down Yonder ' Four years of hard work, dedication, and loyalty were the words that fell upon the ears of new pledges as they learned what it took to be a brother of the Alpha Mu chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Education being the prime function of the University, Lambda Chi helped their brothers fulfill that function by offering assistance such as tutoring when needed and by sponsoring informal talks and dis- cussions with the faculty. Social life . . Lambda Chi had it all! Alexander, Richard Alexander. William Allen, James Alston, Kirk Ambler. Edwin Bain, Bruce Benbow, David Boswell. Sam Brechin, John Breeder,, David Brill. Paul Cahalan. James Carriker, Lewy Carter, Joel Croissant, Jeffrey Dalton, Greg The season of parties began early in the fall semester during registration week and continued throughout the season including a huge party in Dallas at the downtown Hilton during the Texas-OU weekend. When final exams signaled the climax of the fall semester, Lambda Chi went into action preparing for their annual White Rose Formal that was held in December at their house. A familiar line of Queen s song Another One Bites the Dust became a reality at the fraternity house. Out of the doorway the bullets rip went the lyr- ics.The bullets that ripped through the Lambda Chi house during Christmas break luckily only damaged some lockers in the hall. A little bit of Dixie came to the Lambda Chi house on Pearl Street as the fraternity transformed the area into a replica of Canal and Bourbon Streets for their annual New Orleans party. The annual Luau party where the men of Lambda Chi were leid was held during the spring semester. 628 Lambda Chi Alpha LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Joan Marie Lucci. Sharon Kay Hendricks, Diane Owsley Sharon Marie Rogers, Bessie Reese Broussard. Jennifer Lee Razzeto. SECOND ROW: Ani Kathryn Simmons. Susan Elizabeth Smith, James Martin Allen. Patricia Lynn Garner, Kristan Anne Griffin, Patricia Anne Berry. Tina Denise Payne. Dickerson Jeffrey Dolphin, William Easley. Michael Elvig, Mark Eubank, Darryl Floyd, Jeffery Frazier, Mark Gidley, Thomas Glover, William Gray, James Grayson, Scott Griffin, Michael Hampel, Scott Hampton, David Hand, Donald Hasley, Gregory Hawkins, Timothy Hendrickson, Raymond Holden, Joseph Hopper, Drew Horn. Gary Morton, Larry Hull, Jonathan Husbands, John Ivey, Ben Jordan, Drew Keeble, Charles Klinetob, Darwin Kostial, Paul Lambert, Lindsay Laucids, Thomas Lewallen, Lander Lewohl, Karl Lingle, David Losey, Christopher Lynch, James Mather, Gordon McCown, James McDermett, Don McGuire, Timothy Miller, Mark Murphy, Bruce Ochs, Scott Olsen, Chris Onion, John Packer, Gregory Patton, Stewart Perrin, William Phillips, John Power, Alexander Rankin, Christopher Rhodes, Kyle Rodriguez, Alex Rogers, Robert Rosenbaum, Glenn Saleh, Mark Schuelke, Joseph Se ' tz, Greg Soltis, Steve Spencer, Craig Spilger, Jon Stehling, Stephen Swieca, Richard Thomas, Lane Thomas, Robert Truelson, Thomas Tubbs. Newton Tucker, Charles Wall, David Wiese, Aaron Witten, Roy Woodbury, Bruce Lambda Chi Alpha 629 I OFFICERS FIRST ROW: John Lawson Brechin III, Gregory William Sei+z, John Frank Onion III. SECOND ROW: Joel Reagan Carter, David Todd WJ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA j 630 Lambda Chi Alpha Since its establishment at the Univer- sity of Texas in 1883, the Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta has been noted for being the first fraternity on campus. Also, three alumni are justices on the Texas Supreme Court and Lock- hart, Texas, was named for another prominent alumnus, Earl Lockhart. This year the members performed service projects for the Heart Fund and Austin ' s Big Brother program. Each mem- ber entertained a little brother for a weekend and took the boy on a picnic. Luck was with Phi Delt Mike Moore who won a trip to Mexico during the annual Acapulco Party. This party, as well as the Christmas Formal, will remain most memorable. The fraternity participated in the Round-Up Carnival, chili cook-off and street parties. Phi Delta Theta sponsored an all-campus party with the help of Phi Gamma Delta at the Union after Fight Night. The Phi Delts participated in the Round-Up Destruction Derby by going out and buying battered cars, decorat- ing them and then destroying them even further on April 10 in the Phi Delts ' park- ing lot. To top off the week, the Hang- over party was held in the courtyard of the Phi Delta Theta house, with the band Dealers drawing a large crowd from the University area to enjoy the event. . I Askew, Bob Baggelsteln, Hart Barfield, John Becker, Clay Boatwright, Charles Brollier, Stephen Cartwnght, Keith Collins. Craig Cooper, Paul Daniels. Carter Gaut, Rufus Greer, Dyer Hale, John Hartwell, Charles Hash, Vince Jones, Hosack Keeler, Robert Kellogg, Guy Kirby, John Koelsch, Robert Lawson, John Loftin, Stephen MacDonald, Basil Mayfield, Jack McDavid, David McMahon, Dennis Mertz, Michael Mixon, Stephen Moss, Gary Northcutt, Walter Overton, Carter Price, Sammy Robertson, Hugh Rowe, Mac Seidel, Adam Shelmire, Day Skeete, Jed Sparkman. Howard Studdert, Michael Vaughn, David Victery, Harry Wall, Robert Wendell, Shawn Williams, Jack Wommack, Drew Woodard. Ken Yeisiey. Mike Young, Christopher CPA0 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta 63 I Fiji ' s Host Famous Island Party The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, Buen Retire, a colonial revival mansion built in 1902 and a designated Texas historical landmark, has been the home o-f the fraternity since 1908. Founded April 22, 1848. at Old Jeffer- son College in Pennsylvania, Phi Gamma Delta was established at UT in 1856 as the Tau Beuteron chapter. Fraternity activities followed a tradi- tional pattern. The men of Phi Gamma Delta hosted their annual summer rush Fiji Island Party with such decorations as bamboo and lighted torches scattered around Lake Austin. As a fall semester service project, the Phi Gams sponsored a haunted house for under-privileged children on Halloween night. Round-Up parties and a Mazatlan Party, where trip for two to Mazatlan, Mexico, was given away, were also big events. Th e Fiji ' s had a successful rush this year, pledging a total of 42. Fraternit members were also active on campus ir many organizations and had two men bers tapped into Texas Cowboys anc two members tapped into Silver Spurs. Adkins, Marshall Alexander, Mike Ames, Gene Arnold. Bart Arnold, Henry Arnold, Steven Atmar, Terry Barnett, Ned Beckham, John Bennitt, Ben Berry, John Black, Pat Butchofsky, Bobby Burr, Blake Calhoun, David Calhoun. Mike Calvin, Scott Campbell, Bryan Chambers, Chuck Dawson, Brad Dawson, Doug Dial, Joe Doggie. Rooker Eastman, Ross Elliott. John Freeman, John Fyfe. Trey Gommill, Brian Grage, Steve Graves, Martin Greene, Drew Grimes. Link Hadley, Greg Harkey, John Harrison, Doug Hayes, Mark Herrmann. Steve Higgins. Ned Hodge, Randy Hopper, B rt Howard, Jeff Johnson. Steve Johnson, Grant Keller. Bert Key, Monty King, Allan King. Duane Kingman, Bill 632 Phi Gamma Delta Kinney, Craig Kuni, Doug Lansford, Robert Martin, Jeff Massey, Kirk Matthews, Todd McAfee, Scott McAllister, Steve McGinnis, Jim Mclntyre, John Mclaughlin. Brian Merritt, Marshall Miller, Alex Miller, Dean Mitts, Doug Moore, Chadd Morby. Greg Myatt, Kent Nelson, Tom Netherton, Frank Perkins, Mike Peterson, Randy Provost, David Ramsey, Scott j 1 I f Ray, Bob OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Allan Goldston King. Bryan Clifford Campbell. SECOND ROW: Douglas Wood Kuni. Rob- ert Hamilton Walls Jr., Louis Allen Scott III. Rea, Jeff Reid, Craig Renaud, Chris Riddick. Mac or A PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamme Delta 633 Robinson, Tom Rodman, Jimmy Sabatelli. Mike Schneider, Gary Scott, Allen Sharpless, Gary Sharpless Steve Sheperd, Gene Shirley, Tom Sledge, Scott Smith, Britt Snodgrass, Kevin Steele, Rod Sutton, Johnny Tedford, Gregg Thomas, Perry Towns, Keller Turner, Randy Wattenberger, Mike Wattenberger, Chick Weed, Rick Wells, Jim Westmoreland, Ted Williams, Evan Williams, Harvey Willis, Ron Wright, Brooks Wynne, Dick Kip Agar relays visions of sugarplums to these children as he reads The Night Before Christmas. PHI GAM MA DELTA 634 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Psi ' s Cruise to Caribbean The seventy-six year old Phi Kappa Psi fraternity boasted such distinguished national alumni as Woodrow Wilson, Tex Schramm and Mark Spitz. However, the current actives were busy distinguishing themselves socially as Hawkeye and the M A S H crew for their annual World War II party on November 14, I960. The members transformed their house into a battleship and even placed a submarine on the front lawn. They awarded Thomas DeWree, who went as Bob Hope, an old army jeep for wearing the best costume. The fraternity cruised from battlefields to the Bermuda Triangle for their Spring formal. The party ' s mood was set by a Tiki statue placed in the front entrance and several fountains that surrounded the sand-covered dance floor. The finish- ing touch that polished the Carribean theme was added by flooding the base- ment so that members could enjoy a sim- ulated ocean swim. Also active in many phases of campus life, Phi Psi members were involved in fraternity competitions, Union Commit- tees, campus honor organizations and intramural sports. Phi Kappa Psi won first place at Sing Song in a fraternity compe- tition on November I I . Members also established a scholarship fund in memory of alumnus Lawrence B. Jones who donated enough money to retire the mortgage on their house. Phi Kappa Psi members teed up for an alumni Golf Tournament which pitted actives against alumni in the spirit of good-natured com- petition. President Bill Cheney said they enjoyed the tournament and other ways of keeping in touch with the alumni. Phi Kappa Psi rounded out the year by par- ticipating in The University of Texas Blood Drive and by holding activities for the Austin Society for Autistic Children. - I ' Beached on Longview Street, the Phi Psi house was transformed into a battleship for their WW II party. Addison, Jim Anderson, Joe Bennett. Chris Boening, Chris Bryant, John Burrus, Steve Campbell, Duane Carlson, Jon Carpenter, Darrell Carpenter, Richard Cheney, Bill DeWree, Thomas Doak, Jim Eastland, Gil Fitch, John Possum, Scott Geiger, Rich Gilltam, Chris Goodwyn, Wade Graef, Marie Grayson, Bennett Greene, Willie Guinn. Johnny Insull. Bill Phi Kappa Psi 635 OFFICERS FIRST ROW: David Neal Roberts, David Matthew Sheehan Duane Owen Cambell. Kenneth Gerard Sandoval. SECOND ROW: Bennett J Roberts III, Oakley W. Cheney III, Benjamin G. Eastland, Charles S. Williams Jr Jones, Barry Jones, Chris Kessler, Dave Kight, Steve Klaskin, Howard Leyendecker, Mark McConnell, Zack McManiqle, Rick Meyer. Robert Miller, Rick Muecke, Bryan Murchison. David Nelson, Pete Noble, Scott Norwood. Danny O ' Neill. Mike Pennington, Tom Poe, Gene Pumphrey, Phil Putney, Doug Quest. Kyle Reed, Jay Roberts, Bennett Roberts, Dave Roberts. Mark Rothgeb. John Rowlett, Dave Ivey, J.K. Sandoval, Ken Schupp. Carl Schwarz, John Scott, Jim Scott. Russell Sheehan, Dave Siegel, Rick Simpson, Randy Snell Mark Specia, Grant Stokes, Bill Stone. Rod 636 Phi Kappa Psi f ' LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Andrea Elizabeth Specia, Jean Annette Ander- son, Sandra Lynn Carothers, Camille Prentice, Daniel S. Norwood. SECOND ROW: Mary Christine Groves, Debbie Bayer. Valier Elysse Smith, Elizabeth Ann Burrus. THIRD ROW: Jamie Lynn Danile, Sarah Elizabeth Somers, Caroline Amy Radwin, Sarah Leigh Radwin. FOURTH ROW: Anne Willcirson, Anna Beth Ham- ilton, Noel Harriet Duvic. Nancy Ann Sommers, Susan Meredith Dicltson, Susan Elaine Pruitt. Westmoreland, Keith Williams, Chuck Wolkonstein, Jon York, Robert Zipp, Bob Swofford, Chuck Taft, Scott Throckmorton, Doug Tollison, Mart Tucker, Jerry Van De Ven, Mike Vaughn, David Wardlaw, Jimmy Lee PHI KAPPA PS Phi Kappa Psi 637 After being absent from the Univer- sity of Texas since 1972, Phi Kappa Tau began recolonization in the spring of 1979 with a year of open, informal rush. The fraternity hoped to build member- ship back to its one time high of 90. For a year and a half after its recoloni- zation began, Phi Kappa Tau did not have a house of its own near campus. In August I960, they rented a house, hop- ing to buy one in the near future. A variety of activities kept the social calendar full. Phi Kappa Tau held a Homecoming Barbecue for their alumni on Texas-SMU football weekend and pre- sented a plaque to Travis Froelich, a past president of Phi Kappa Tau, for his out- standing help in the recolonization. They also had annual activities like their Hawaiian Party, Mexican Fiesta, a road trip to Wurstfest and a tubing trip on the Guadalupe River. Service projects were also important to this group. They worked with the Easter Seals Organization in setting up a Halloween haunted house and the cos- tumed Phi Kappa Tau spooks were fea- tured on a live broadcast of ' Good Morning, Austin. Other projects included arranging an Easter egg hunt for patients at the state hospital and working at Eeyore ' s Birthday Party for the benefit of the Y.M.C.A. Anderson, Jim Bukowsky, Clifton Cantrell, Bob Craig, John Crow, Greg Gee, Mike Harrison, Ben Hemperly, David Holmes, Bryant Lewis. Stephen McCarthy, Kevin Midkiff, Paul Pena. David Rapier, Joseph Schroeder, Steven Williams, Douglas Winspear, Donald PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Laurie Jean Anderson, Deborah P. Rodriguez, Terry Linn Ripps, Teresa Ann Kerr, Marjorie Ellen Nolan. SECOND ROW: Sandra Kay Montgomery, Lisa Gay Vickrey, Lisa Irene Jaggers, Donald William Winspear, Sally Irene Finger, Janice Sue Butler, Julie Ann Bonner. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Paul Wayne Midkiff. Kevin Patrick McCarthy. SEC- OND ROW: Joseph Robert Rapier. James Gregory Crow, Steven Forrest Schroe- der. OKT 638 Phi Kappa Tau In the first true union letter societies, the 70 year-old Phi Kappa Fraternity, founded at Brown Uni- versity, merged with the 40 year-old Theta Kappa Phi, which was established at Lehigh University, to create Phi Kappa Theta on April 29, 1959. The local Alpha Pi chapter, which was reorganized in 1974 with five members, steadily grew through the fall of 1980 to a total of 45 members. When asked about pledging, Jay Garcia replied, It ' s been an experi- 3; I ' ve made a lot of new friends, and the brotherhood and unity among mem- bers has meant a great deal to me. Monsters, cowboys and ballerinas min- gled with clowns, a priest and nun and a Roman gladiator at the Phi Kappa Theta house on their Halloween night costume party. This event was only one of the fall social activities of the men of the maroon and gold. Other activities of the Phi Kaps included a bus trip to Wurstfest, their third annual alumni weekend which PLEDGE CLASS: FIRST ROW: Joel Lamar Silva, Tomas Cueller, Carlos N. Gonzalez, David Munoz, Jr., Richard Roland Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Louie Gonzales, John Garza, Paul Anthony Trinidad, Joa- quin Martinez III, Oscar Carrillo Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Uvaldo Bravo, Marcelino Romero, Raymond Anthony Vela, John Louis Gonzalez, Daniel Silva. took place the weekend of the Texas- Houston football game and a Christmas formal. The outstanding event of the spring for the Phi Kaps was their third annual invitational Softball tournament. Forty teams participated in the event which was held in late February. The group also hosted a Founder ' s Day banquet and took a group of children to a Longhorn Basketball game. Alvarado, Ricardo Duran. Richard Ferries, Steven Garcia, Jose Garcia, Marc Gonzales, Celso Gonzalez, Santos Mejia, Remigio Olivarez, Aniel Pena, Gene Perez, Leo Porras, Lupe Ouezada, Beto Ramon, Roberto Saenz. Julian Uribe, Mario Valdez, Romeo Vasquez, Edward I PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta 639 Pikes Hit Jackpot at Spring Trip The nickname Pike may have sounded strange to freshmen, but to the brothers of the Beta Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1920, it identi- fied a member of one of the largest fra- ternities at the University of Texas. Pi Kappa Alpha had a reputation for community involvement. They worked closely with the Big Brothers Association of America and held several picnics to which they took their little brothers for football and fun at Town Lake. The fra- ternity was also actively involved in the Austin Association for the Mentally Retarded, giving donations to the associ- ation and having the children over to the house for an evening of watching televi- sion and eating some munchies. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha also pledged donations during the 9th Annual Mara- thon Run to Dallas for the benefit of the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch. The Pikes enjoyed a social calendar filled to the margins with activity. Pi Kappa Alpha had the music of Ray Wylie Hubbard to entertain their dates after the Texas-SMU football game on Dad ' s Day. The traditional Christmas for- mal was held at the Austin Hilton. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha also retreated to their ranch in Georgetown on numerous weekends. Although February was its usual short self, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha filled its few weekends with fun. The Bahamas party was held on a Friday and Saturday night. On Friday night, the house was decorated with palm trees and brightly colored flowers. Saturday night was a coat and tie affair for the Pikes, but the atmosphere of being in the Bahamas con- tinued for three lucky couples who were OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Hugh Allen Frederick. Mark Vaughn Elliott. SEC- OND ROW: James Tucker Graves. John Holden Gibson II, Gilbert Roberts Wood. selected by a drawing which swept them down to the Bahamas for a mini-vacation courtesy of the fraternity. The Pikefest, held in Lubbock during February, was the biggest all-campus party in the nation. Pi Kappa Alpha members from other Texas universities attended the festival and enjoyed the music of Michael Murphy and many other talented groups. During spring break, some of the UT Pikes traveled to Vegas to increase t heir revenues or expenses, whichever came first. Also, Pi Kappa Alpha graduating seniors and their dates made the tradi- tional trip to San Antonio and upon returning to Austin held their Dream Girl Formal. Throughout the year, though, when the hectic pace of the week encroached, the Pikes always] remembered . , . TGIF!! 640 Pi Kappa Alpha fcSTI Adams, Jeff Adams, Stuart Barclay, David Bauer, Mark Biskamp, Eric Blake. Mark Blues, Jake Boldt, Bill Bowen. Ray Breedlove, Bill Brewer, Travis Brown, Lennard Boungiorno, Brian Burdet+e, Bill Bush, Alan Caldwell. William Cassidy, Matt Cave, Bob Cecil, Keith Cioud, Greg Cocke, James Corbett, Nino Costello, Timothy Cox, Navarro - Cox, Robert Daboub. Charles Danks, Michael Davis, Mark Dawson. Sam Dittmer, Jeff Durr, David Durso, Mark Elliott, Mark Ellison, Steve Espey, Randal Farrimond, Scott Farris, Bill Flokes, Jeff Folkes, Lee Fourticq, Greg Frederick, Bo Gardner, Gregg Gibson, John Hallman, Dwayne Harris, Carl Hasie, Todd Heath. Paul Held, David Holliday, William Howden, Robert Howell, David Hudson, Greg Hudspeth, Tom Huffman, John Jones, Andy Keene, Russ Kennedy, William Lambert. Wilson Levine, Ron Long, Chuck Massari, Greg McMurry, Keith McNamara. Albert Mercer, Tom Miller, Gary Moody, Ross Moody, Scott Nichols, Scott Owens, Mark Parkison, Scott Perkins, Doug Peterson, William Pi Kappa Alpha 641 LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Linda Kay Price, Rebecca Lee Griffiths. Laura Ann Boatwright, Karen Marie Fagin, Hope Katherine Murph, Leslie Elizabeth Swinn, Susan McCullough Sloan. SECOND ROW: Colleen Maria Ann Smith. Cynthia Ann Filer, Deborah Simone Myers. Sondra Leigh Haynes. Lizanne Caro- line Vann, Cathy Ann Primer. Phillips, Jon Pitcher, Eric Prickett, Christopher Ratcliff, David Robertson, Trent Rockaway, David Smith. James Smith. Richard Swope, David Swope. Paul Tamlyn, Ronnie Thomas, Jay Tysor, Robert Van Steenberg, Nicholas Vaughan, Ross Wade. Garnett Weber, Thomas Weil. Ben Williams, Kirk Williford. Jeffrey Womack, Ken Wood, Joseph Zdunkewicz, David PI KAPPA ALPHA 642 Pi Kappa Alpha SAE ' s Pump Donors at Blood Drive Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama, and the Texas Rho chapter was founded in 1865. The SAE ' s national symbol is the lion and their little sisters ' is Minerva, Greek Goddess of Wisdom. This year, the SAE ' s celebrated their big annual jungle party on November 15. This was their biggest party, over $8000 was spent on decorations and refresh- ments. The entire chapter worked for a week decorating the house and backyard to set its theme. Bongo Joe, from San Antonio along with a live 20 foot snake from the San Antonio Zoo kept members wary in the jungle setting. Every semester the SAE ' s group together to pump their blood drive. They donated blood to the Brakenridge Hos- pital emergency room where it can be used by any needy person. The SAE ' s promoted the Big Brother ' s program, along with the retarded citizens ' and Muscular Dystrophy organizations. The SAE ' s in 1980-81 renovated their house with funds received from their alumni. In October, they had a special gala reunion, inviting all alumni and cur- rent SAE members of the Texas Rho chapter. Over a quarter of a million dol- lars was raised at this reunion. This year, the SAE ' s held a Moosehead Beer street party open to all. The party, with its moose calling contest, was successful and helped raise money for their social pro- grams. - Ames, Michael Ayres, Bradley Beall, Webber Beecherl, William Bertram, Hal Boldriclc, John Boykin, Jeff Brown, Adin Bundy, Benn Burdine, Scott Burton, William Butler, Duncan Cheesman, Dale Clemens, John Cowan, William Daniel, Robert DeWalch, Donald Dunlap, Thomas Ede, David Eltife, Kevin Faulconer, Grant Gallagher, James Garrett, Donald Garza, Nelson EAE The Texas Rho chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon calls this house home. -t OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Webber Wesley Beall III, Dee J. Kelly, Richard Dolman Davts, Donald Randolph Nooner, Johnny Townsend, Kelly Rhea Thompson, SECOND ROW: Tom E. Purvis, Thomas Clinton Barron, Thomas Matta Suffteld, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 643 Hall, Wallace Halverson, Bin Hart. John Hartley, Kendal Meaner. John Heaner. Michael Hickey. Patrick Hickey, William Hoffman, Kenneth Irby. Robert Jackson, Richard James. Kendriclt Jordan, Keith Kelly. Dee Kissner. Todd Kyle, Jerry Lee. Duncan Lewis, Michael Lewis, Randall Lynch, Lee McKenzie, Peter Miller. West Mills, Steve Minter. Kenneth Murphy. Michael Newberry, Oliver Newman, John Nichols, John Nicklos. John Nooner. Don Pfeffer, Blake Pierson, William Fraternity members don their antlers at the SAE All Campus Street party. Antlers replace longhorns at the SAE Moose Look-A-Like Contest. 644 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pinkston, Steven Pohli, Emil Poston, George Proctor, Robert Rogers, Curran Rogers, Richard Rogers, Stephen Ross, Malcolm Ryan, Chris Scaief. John Sparr, Richard Stacy, Philip Suffield, Thomas Thompson, David Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Pau Tipps, Michael Vincent, Chanes Wagner, Bryan Walter, John Williams, Lacy Winters, William Yeager, Wilbur LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Anita Marie Braly, Kim Sharp, Allyson Patton, Joyce Callier, Christi Lynn Tipps, Cynthia Louise leake, Elizabeth O ' Neal Bar- Mary Margaret Bennett, Sallie Bristol Fooshee, Mary Jane Read, Ellen Lloyd, din, Donna Carolyn Reily, Karen Sue Way, Christy Gaston. Lisa Ann Kramer. SECOND ROW: Caroline Lucille Free, Michelle Miteff, Billye SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon 645 Sigma Alpha Mu Bounces for Beats The Sigma Theta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu at the University was founded in 1922. In 1981, more than I 30 members dedicated their time to the community. During the year, the ' Sammies directed their philanthropic efforts toward the Bounce for Beats project. The Sammies bounced balls for 100 consecu- tive hours and donations were made in the form of pledges. With the help of University students and the Austin com- munity, Sigma Alpha Mu raised more than $12,000 to benefit the American Heart Association. On campus, Sammy was involved in such groups as the Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs, CBA Council, Posse and organiza- tions like Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary. Athletic action for Sigma Alpha Mu included intramural football, basketball and softball. In addition to community service and campus activities, Sigma Alpha Mu encouraged active participation in social events. The Sammies again had their tra- ditional Prohibition party where the whole fraternity house was converted tc a Roaring ' 20s speakeasy, complete with gangsters and bathtub gin. Another theme party was Wild Wild West, a gunslinging extravaganza modeled after Texas less than tranquil days of range- riding and rustling. Abels. More Applebaum, Freddy Azorsky, Gregory Bass, Robert Baum, Howard Block, Gary Biumenthal, Jeffrey Brand, Pinkard Bronstein, Stanley Chafetz Nelson Chasnoff. Mike Davidoff Bill Davis, Jordan Dorfman, Scott Dvoretsky, Barry Edelman, Mark Emert, Randall Eskenazi, Sammy Falk, Joel Fishkind, Mark Fisk, Harry Friedman, David Friedman, Reid Friedson, David Gadol, Steven Gayne, Matthew Gerson. Gary Golden, Bruce Goiman, Mark Heins. Andrew Herman. Ronald Jacobson, Doug Katz, Robert Klotz. Steve Kobren. Barry Levenson, Kenneth Levine, John Levinson, Lane Levy, Jeff Levy, Jeff Levy, Robert Lewis, Gregory Lipkin, Stephen Lipshutz. Howard Loeffel, Gary Marks, Stuart May, Robert Moses, Shayne 646 Sigma Alpha Mu Nudleman, David Oscherwitz, Steven Ostrofsky, Marc Palla, Ernie Perkes, Gregory Peskind, Steven Plumb, Steven Quint, Robert Raffkind. Eliot Raphael, Alan Riff, Todd Rotto, Gary Rubin, Barry Rubin, Howard Rudolph, Clifford Saff, Gary Schwartz, David Selig, James Silberman, Marc Solomon, Robert Teiber, Todd Topek, Philip Toubin, Jeffrey Weil, Russell Weinberg, David Weinstein, Jeffrey White, Michael Wulfe, Lonnie LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Mardi Jane Swartz, Margo Loren Wolfson, Sheryl Elaine Sachs, Cherice Minette Caplan, Louri Beth Fellman, Jeanne Allison Shoss, Lynne Diane Grossman, Julie Ann Jorrie. SECOND ROW: Michael Sonsino, Samia Mae Dochen, Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Lee Ann Asch, Linda Renee Rubin, Eydie Inez Selzer, Sharon Golden, Sharon Jean Louis, Helen Ruth Wein- garten, Andrea LeeTretter, Matthew Douglas Gabay. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Alan Bl: menthal, David Bruce Bock. SECOND ROW: Clifford Mark Rudolph, Howard Stuart Lipshutz, Harry Jon Fisk, Stanley Frank Bronstein. SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu 647 Sigma Chi Goes ' New North New York, New York . . . The 96- year old University Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Chi had a special affinity for this city as, for the fourth year, they kicked up their heels West Side Story style at a New North party. A take-off on a New York ghetto, the festivity came complete with graffiti on the walls. The Sigma Chi house was decorated authen- tically in an atmosphere of assorted junk such as battered refrigerators and stoves, old signs and garbage. The dress code for New North was to have been current New York styles, but it was changed to a costume party with a vari- ety of costumes ranging anywhere from a garbageman to a gangster. Trading graffiti materials for boxing gloves, another popular activity spon- sored by the Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Texas was Sigma Chi Fight Night. This annual boxing event was held at Austin Municipal Auditorium where men from different fraternities were matched up according to weight for a one-round fight. Three Golden Gloves representatives judged the 20 rounds of Fight Night and a former Golden Gloves winner served as referee for the bustling night of bouts. Sigma Chi ' s national beneficiary of their philanthropy was the Wallace Vil- lage School for mentally retarded chil- dren in Colorado. Locally, the Sigma Chi ' s helped charities like Muscular Dys- trophy all year round. OFFICERS: Thomas Edward Poynter, Timothy Corwin Young, Michael Webster Jones. Loren Emerson Stone, Terrance Jerome Hallemann. 648 Sigma Chi LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Barbara Jean Fenberg, Donna Elizabeth Winters, Linda Sale Lucas, Laura Lynne Petty. SECOND ROW: Noralee Mary Kernahan, Judith Dickenson Gates, Jane Poole Dickerson, Shelley Marian Smith, Mary Amanda Mashburn, Kristi Kay McKim, Christine Robertson, Dianne Marie Simmons, Melissa Russell, Judy Lynn Barlow. THIRD ROW: Leah Gay Little, Allison Anne Wheeler, Jennifer Lea Connelly, Mary Elizabeth Burke, Stephanie Marie McLaughlin, Karen Lea Letsos, Sheila Marie Leehey, Debra Lynn Sales, Karen Elizabeth Kiel, Dana Lee Weber, Janet Lynne Thomas, Karen Colleen O ' Keefe, Lee Ann Smith, Kennedy Kirk Krist. SIGMA CH Adams, Tom Arnold, Hal Bain, David Balke, Shann Chancellor, Preston Coleman, Randy Cook, Kyle Coulter, Keith Crosby, Geoffrey Doughtie, David Ellis. Steve Enochs, Brian Everett, Chuck Farrell, Greg Foyt, Jerry Graves, David Holloway, Max Inserni, Robert Jackson, Robert Jackson, Thomas James, Kelly Jenkins, Larry Jones. Brian Jones, Michael Knight, George Krist, Kirk Krist, Kevin Lipinski, George Lipinski, John Makar, John Matheney, Bart Matteson, Richard Sigma Chi 649 Matthews. Scott Mclaughlin, Anthony McTee. Ford Meeks, Bryan Meeks, Randy Nicklow, Steve Parkey, Bob Patrick, Kevin Poynter. Kevin Poynter, Tom Routon, Allen Sale, Jeffrey Sales, Travis Schroeder, Mark Sewell, Bennett Sikora. Jeffrey Stow, Fred Taussig, Edward Taussig, James Thompson, Jay Vincent, Jeff Watson, Mark Weitzel, Robert Wheat, Dan Wheat, David Wilson, Cliff Young, Don Young, Tim Twenty men of the 96-year old University Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Chi reside in this house which was built at 2701 Nueces in 1947 SIGMA CH 650 Sigma Chi Build $1.1 Million House Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded in Rich- mond, Virginia, began its 51st year on the University of Texas campus in 1980. In early fall, the Sig Eps observed the groundbreaking ceremony for their new fraternity house. At an estimated cost of $1.1 million, secured substantially from alumni contributions, the new house is expected to be ready for it ' s new resi- dents in late summer of 1981. The Sig Ep ' s biggest party of the year, the Red Garter party, was held at the Driskill Hotel for fraternity members and their parents. Other traditional social events, the Golden Heart Ball honoring Sig Ep little sisters and the Down South party, took place later in the year. In addition, pledges and actives com- bined efforts for a successful dance mar- athon benefiting the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. The pledges also worked jointly with the ADPi pledges for the Texas-Oklahoma pep rally. Members participated in a variety of campus activities including Silver Spurs and Texas Cowboys. They also worked with the Big Brother ' s Association. The little sisters of the Golden Hearts spon- sored a car wash and a slave sale in addi- tion to supporting all fraternity events. Adams, Wick Addison. Jim Babb, Joe Baker. Scott Barnes, Quincy Berryman, Bill Best, Steve Billings, Richard Boitmann. Paul Bonham, Louis Brennan, Mike Buffkin, Steve Canon. Rex Causey Rick Chadick, Steve Cook, Scott Crepeau, Mike Daniels, Mark DeAyala, Carlos DeAyala, Kiki Decherd, Mark Doak, Harland Doak, Philip Duke. Doug Ellwood, Richard Felker, Chris Fischer, Steve Flinn. Jeff Foster, Rick Furst, Rob Garnett, Jim Goldsmith, Eric Goldsmith, Russell Green, Mark Griesbach, Steve Haesly, Ken Hai r ston, Mark Halverson, Greg Hamilton, Chuck Hamilton, Richard Harrington, Scott Holtzman, Karl Hood, Paul Hopper, Greg Huff, Wayne Hughes. Todd Ikeler, David Jessup, James Sigma Phi Epsilon 651 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Wood Decherd. Allen J. Rather. SECOND ROW: Leigh Woehling Moore||i William George Gammon, Michael Allyn Sublett, Tod Alan Ruble. Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Marie Jones, Randall Jordan, David Karisch, Mike Lohse, Albert Lohse, Jeff Lundquist, Eric Lundquist, Mark Mafrige, Don Maguire, Chris Martin, Bobby Mathews, Hal McCauley, Brian McHaney, Gordon McMordie, Clay Miller, Tommy Mitchell, Mark Monroe, Matt Montgomery, Richard Mook, Tony Moore, Leigh Morales, Paul Morledge, David Mourglia, Rick Murtaugh, Walter Myers, David Nolan, Mike O ' Neill, Tim Owen, Joe Perry, Carlton Peters, Larry Price, Robert Ouinn, Andy Randall, Brion Rather, Allen Ratliff, Bennett Read, Cole Reed, Doug Reese, Wade Reidy, Jack Reinke, Scot Sacks, David Sage, Glen Saxton, Jamie Scott, Steve Shipley. Kirk Smith, Kirk 652 Sigma Phi Epsilon Williamson, David Young, David Young, Sam Smith, Scott Stacy, Keith Stevens, David Strickland, John Sublett, Mike Sumner, Ed Symon, Bobby Teaman, Lance Terry, Howard Thompson, Jay Toledo, Raul Turner, Mike Van den Bosch, Ricky Ware. Paul Warmington, Don Wilder, Mark - ' W w If h m . If. LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Lisa Gail McMinn. Elsa Lynn Daniels. Susan Marie Morledge, Laurilyn Louise Woodson, Cynthia Leigh Karlak, Lynn Ann Laughlin. SECOND ROW : Alison Anne Royal, Lauri Lyn Floyd, Elise Ann Weatherall, Leslie Kay Thompson. Alison Jane Johnson, Cynthia Rea Cain. Mic- ' ' helte Elizabeth Ford, Suzanne Joan Vaccaro. THIRD ROW: Janet Ellaine Pfluger, Susan Brigitte Schober, Jill Kaylynn Black, Bettima Massey. Rory Kay Anderson, Mary Denise Lambert, Mary Katherine McShane, Anne Robertson. ZOE SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon 653 Fiesta Spices Sigma Nu Weekend Sigma Nu brought the atmosphere of Old Mexico to Austin with their annual Papagallo Weekend. The party dates back approximately ten years. The theme of the party was patterned after The Papagallo Club, a hot spot in Nuevo Lar- edo. A huge bridge was constructed across the front yard which led into Old Mexico. Mexican attire and tequila shots were essential for the occasion. Other social activities included a reception given in honor of Senator Lloyd Bentsen, a Sigma Nu alumnus, a Dad ' s Day Piano Bar Party, a New Orle- ans Bourbon Street Party, a Whiskey River Party featuring Ray Wylie Hub- bard, the third annual Bowley and Wilson Street Party, and the Christmas and White Rose Formals. Service activities included participa- tion in the Silver Spur ' s Hold-Up for muscular dystrophy. Sigma Nu also took an active part in the Big Brothers of Aus- tin program. Members took the children to Longhorn basketball games. Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu, founded at UT on December 1 , 1 886, was the first chapter founded in the state of Texas. Sigma Nu originated at Virginia Military Institute in 186 Addicks, Jeffery Allen, Russell Arnold, Michael Baughman Rickey Beaird, Paul Bevis, Cameron Bierds, Rick Bowers, William Britton, Alvie Burgin, Scott Burgin, Lyle Busch, Dan Byrd, Michael Cable, Day Calkins, John Callender, Donald Callender, Lawrence Callis Tracy Cantrell, Keith Castle, Cliff Chisholm, John Christensen, Thomas Chuoke, Joe Coats, Richard Cooper, Mark Dale, Joseph Doutel, Rodney Eisenhardt, Charles Elms, Clark Elms, Steven Fazende, Kenneth Foster. Joe Fowler, Scott Fredericks, Brian Soolsby, James Goostree, Jere Harding, Paul Hartmangruber, Andrew Heck, John Heimstead, Michael Herring, Steven Huffman, Woodie Klement, Mike Lindsey, David McCluskey, Paul McDonald, John McPartland, Bryan Menkemeller, Marc 654 Sigma Nu Millikm, Joel Miranda, Mark Mitchell. Jim Mosley, Dan Munoz, John Nicoud, Stephen Orr, Steven Pais, Stephen Parr, Jay Price. Hollis Priddy, Charles Randall. Craig Riley. Curtis Roberts, Mark Romer, Craig Rowland, Stephen Rubin, Louis Rucas, Scott Rucas, Stan Sawyer, Mark Smith, David Spangler, Matthew Stevenson, Tom Sunderman, Mark Terrell, Dick Toohey, Edward Torrey, Samuel Wegenhoft, Curt White, Warren Woodyard, Curtis Wright, Matt OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jere Daniel Goostree, Ralph Taylor Preuss. Clark Childress Elms, Joseph Mark Miranda. SECOND ROW: Hollis Glynn Price Jr.. Jeffrey Allen Addicks. Steven Wade Elms. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu 655 Historic Fraternity House Spans Era The youngest fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, chartered in 1978, occupied one of the oldest fraternity houses of the Greek community. The large wooden frame house with its double front porch was built by Colonel Hill of the Confed- erate Army. It was built in 1886 as his winter residence. Escaping from Austin for a weekend, the members of Sigma Tau Gamma trav- eled to Port Aransas in August to bask in the sun one last time before knuckling down to school for the fall semester. The sea and surf weekend was an eagerly anticipated event that served as a means for pledges and actives to become acquainted. Other fall reprieves from school were a Halloween party, a Christ- mas party, and their special event, the annual Founder ' s Day White Rose formal honoring their little sisters, and one who was the White Rose Queen. This year ' s pledge class also planned and attended a Christmas party at the Villa Fiesta nursing home. In the spirit of Christmas, members took refreshments such as cookies and punch to the home and celebrated with the residents. Cal Rodgers, a fraternity member, said, It made me realize that we re all going to be old someday and that older people are a very valuable and useful asset to our community. Akin. David Allen. James 656 Sigma Tau Gamm? OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Randv Richard Glavan, Leslie John Strieber. David Brookreson Cox. Bruce Tillman Burnett. SECOND ROW: Jerry Austin Weant, Michael Vaughn Holcomb. Robert Richard Mal- donado. Blair. Mark Brown Guy Burnett, Bruce Carr. James Carrington. Don Collard. Bradley Cox. David Davidson, Benjamin Gettman, Michael Glavan, Randy Grell, Gene Hardebeck, Michael Holcomb, Michael Howell. Lawrence Hughes. John Hunter, Craig Kidd. Michael E. Kidd. Michael W. The University of Texas chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma has its headquarters in this former winter residence of Colonel Hill of the Confederate Army. Maldonado, Robert Poe, Mitchell Quick, Leighton Rodgers. William Rodriguez, Louis Schlotter, William Shannon, John Sieber, Alan Smits. Scott Stevens. Leland Strieber, Leslie Thompson, Travis Tipton. Kevin Wagoner, Charles Weant, Jerry Wrede, Mark zir SIGMATAUGAMMA Sigma Tau Gamma 657 TKE Co-sponsors Armadillo Races The Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Chi Omega First Annual Armadillo Races for Muscular Dystrophy on April 5 were the highlight of the year for the Telces. In addition to racing Texas ' armored mam- mals, Telces held jalapeno-eating con- tests, rode mechanical bulls and danced to a couple of live bands. They also spon- sored a Halloween carnival for the chil- dren at Austin State School. Another enjoyable event for the Tekes was the Red Carnation Ball, held on April 28. The ball was named after the frater- nity flower and held at the Marriott Hotel. Alumnus William Muse, an ex- president of the international fraternity, spoke at the event celebrating the 30th anniversary of the chapter. TKE s busy year included annual events like the Hawaiian Party, WWII Party and a 50s Party, which were held at the house. They also had their annual Alumni Tau Kappa Epsilon Golf Open and Christmas Casual. TKE ' s 59 members had a good fall semester. They belonged to various cam- pus organizations, including Young Republicans, the Pre-Law Association and Posse. They awarded their outstand- ing member the best GPA Award and scholarships. The Tekes were also proud when one of their alumni, Ronald Reagan, was elected president. Allen, Kevin Barajas, Chris Bobbin, Jack Clark, Jeff Chaloupka, Brian Crockett, Jon Curtis, Gary Cutler, Spike Downs, Ed Drury, Frank Ebner, Ross Farmer, Jon Fielder, Stewart Funda, Ed Garrett, David Garrett, Jag Guttery. Randy Harrison, Michael Harrison, Richard Hickman, John Jackson, Chip Johnson, Kerry Kvitek, Charles Lee, John OFFICERS: Richard Karl Magel, Grady Antero M. Harrison. Kerry Ray Johnson, Jack Newton Bobbitt, Michael Dean Moore, Michael Stephen Raign. 658 Tau Kappa Epsilon ; , LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Susan Elizabeth Say, Joyce Lee Bethea, Caryl Goldschlager, Lou Hyatt, Debra Ann Schoenfeld, Susan Leslie Harris. SECOND ROW: Teresa Diane Gutierrez, Susan Gayle Simpson, Kilcka Harrison, Christine Diana Price, Anne Caroline Pant, Nancy Carol Nash, Ellen Marie Pomeroy. THIRD ROW: Douglas Wiley Smith, Laura Jennifer Greek. Cory Lee Epstein, Celia Jan Partch, Shirley Anne Reed, Laurie Lynn Myers. i Leopold!, Roberto Magel, Richard Martin. Eddy Mathis, Rickey McGaughey, Robert McKay, Steve Merrill. Donnie Moore, Mike Moore, Tom Moore, Scott Morris, Steven Poll ard, Byron Price, Dean Putnal, Mike Raign, Mike Rattan, Mike 7 Rogers, Olin Shanklin, Brad Simpson, Steve Smith, Doug Stanczak, Dennis Travis Mike Zyla, Mark TKE TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon 659 ZBT ' s Share Common Interests The University of Texas Zeta Beta Tau chapter was the largest in the United States and one of the largest fraternities on campus. The Z8T house on W. 28th Street is one of the newest. Even though many ZBT members were from out-of-state, all of them shared common interests such as the Silver Spurs, Posse and the Texas Cowboys. Zeta Beta Tau stressed academics and honorary achievements as well as partici- pation in other organizations like the Interfraternity Council, the Council of Business Administration and intramural sports. ZBT also participated in hold- up, or car-to-car collecting, to raise money for muscular dystrophy. The pledges set up concession booths in the back yard for the Pat O ' Brien Party held every fall to introduce incom- ing freshmen and the high school seniors that are invited to join ZBT. Zeta Beta Tau had one of the largest pledge classes on campus. They also continued to have the highest rate among all UT fraterni- ties of members accepted into profes- sional, medical and law schools. Aaron, Todd Alhadef Gary Andres. Roger Applebaum, Bud Baizer, David Barshop, James Barshop, Ronald Barstein, Mark LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Denise Joy Cohen, Emily Ann Blaugrund, Tra- de Hynne Segal, Rhona Denise Lurie, Judith Ruth Finer, Eydie Jan Elsen, Judith Ann Kaplan, Susan Dorothy May, Lisa Joy Miller. SECOND ROW: Stuart Jef- frey Lazarov, Nancy Ann Cohen, Kim Alison Frieden. Debra Lynn Miller, Tracy Lee Naftalis. Patricia Dawn Bloom, Bety Diane Eber, Kathy Ann Lefko, Pauline Litowsky, Laurence Eric Konig. 660 Zeta Beta Tau OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Joseph Lyons Harberg, Michael Keith Rubenstein Marie Bassist, David Russell Richard, Stuart Jeffrey Lazarov, Miles Stuart Gold berg. SECOND ROW: Paul Michaels, Richard Allen Ely, Laurence Reic Konig Stephen Lawrence Berkman, Andrew Jay Perlman, Daniel Glenn Routman. THIRD ROW: David Buck Edelman, Gregory Lane Ebenholtz. Terrence Marc Bader, Kirk Andrew Rudy, Clive Kevan Fields. Batt, Walter Berkman, Eric Berkman, Stephen Blumrosen, Eric Bortnick, Jon Brounes, Ronald Caplan, William Cherner, Jacob Cohen, Robert Davis, Leonard Edelman, David Elias, Mark Epstein, Barry Fine, Joshua Freed, William Frieden, Bradley Geldzahler, Evan Geldzahler, Glenn Genecov, Jeff Glass, Robert Goldman, Mark Goldstein, Lawrence Gordon, Bradley Gottesman, Morris Zeta Beta Tau 661 Gruwer. Gil Hacker, Bradley Herbert, Fredric Jacobson. Joe Kahn, Brian Kaufman, Warren Kolitz, Mark Konig, Ronald Kottwitz, James Kurz. Gregory Leighton, William Levy, Jayson Levy, John Loeb, Niel Lubel, Darrell Luskey, Alan Margolis, Jeffrey Markowitz, David Meyerson, Alfred Neiman, Jerry Newberg, Jeffrey Newberg. Stuart Osherow. Bill Perlman, Brian Petlin. Alan Pincus. Mark Richker, Russ Rosen, Stuart Rosenberg, Gary Rosenthal, Robert Rosmarin, Lance Rubenstein, Michael Rubenstein, Samuel Rude, Stephen Samuel, Michael Schlosser, Bradley Schultz, Steve Schuster, David Seline, Gary Selzer, Larry Shafranek, Steven Sheena. Gregg Sherman, Jon Simon, Kenneth Sklar. Bradley Spector, Mitchel Starr, Steven Stem, Gary Tarnopol, Jerome Tiras. Scott Vine, Andrew Zietz, Barry ZBT ' s enjoy themselves New Orleans style ZETA BETA TAU 662 Zeta Beta Tau After Round-Up in the spring, most students on the University of Texas cam- pus recognized the name of Zeta Psi fra- ternity. Zeta Psi was splashed across the pages of The Daily Texan after they entered a float in the Round-Up parade that was deemed insensitive to the minority community. Galen Moffatt, Zeta Psi president, said the float was only intended to provide comedy to the OFFICERS FIRST ROW: John Woodie Dudley, Trent Law- rence Rosenthal, Mark Allen Storey. SECOND ROW: Galen Pau Moffett, Mark William Willis, Frank Anthony Plusk, William Moser McKeown. serious issue of illegal immigration. Less controversial events for the Zeta Psi ' s were placing second in the 1980 Sing Song activities with an act entitled The Zete Brothers, a parody of the movie, The Blues Brothers. They placed fourth in overall intramural sports in the fall and in the spring, they gave blood during the Greek blood drive. The Christmas Formal annually hosted by the Zeta Psi ' s was held at the Driskill Hotel and was a tribute to the founding fathers of the UT Zeta Psi chapter. Colonized at the University of Texas in March, 1978, the Zeta Psi fraternity was officially chartered in March, 1979. The lota Alpha chapter of Zeta Psi, al though socially active, placed its strongest emphasis on chapter growth, develop- ment and fraternity membership. LITTLE SISTERS FIRST ROW: Diane Louise Holden, Dodie Anna Lola, Rachel Maureen Hartsell, Melinda Anne McDade, Cindy Anne Talbott. SECOND ROW: Sarah Marie Knupke, Melanie Monica Mclntosh, Mary Elizabeth Moran, Charlotte Ruth Smith, Suzanne Marie Stovall. Adams, Jim Buddrus, Hank Dudley, John Finch, Allan Freireich, Thomas Hanks, Kenneth Hansen, John Hawkes, Thomas Hunter, Michael Jackson, Charles Johnson, Lee Kirkby, Kenneth Leavens, Thomas McKeown, William Moffett, Galen Naddef, Michael Pitts. John Plusk. Frank Sheppard, Alan Storey, Mark Vick, James Von Kreisler, Nick Wilson. Samuel ZETA PS Zeta Psi 663 Index of the 1981 Cactus Yearbook Aafedt, Eric Jon 424 Aaron. Susan Alane 592 Aaron, Todd Samuol 304. 660 Abby. Brian K.ith 304 Abbey. Donna Lyn 270. 571 Abbot. Angela Jn 405 Abbot . Bradley Hamilton 286 Abbott. Christopher Wayn. 304. 616 Abbott, George Thomas III 485 Abbott, Kelley Elizabeth 595 Abbott, Leigh Ann 304. 560 Abbott. Susan Kay 324 Abdo. Geneive Elain. 375. 377 Abdul Ghaffar. Tarik A 222 Abel. Elizabeth 206 Abele. Stacey Koral 270 Abell. Kathleen Key ' . . . .304, 580 Abels. Marc Lewis 304. 646 Abelson. Deborah Elmore 286. 577 Abend. Denise R 554 Abercrombie, Elizabeth A 595 Abeyta. David Le 264 Abilez, Hernando Adrian 226 Abisror. Kenneth Philip 286 Abies. Jefferson Davis 127 Abney, Kimberly Ann 286. 553 Abraham. Patricia Lee 556 Abraham. William Kevin 286 Abrahams, Amy Beth 592 Abrahams. Lisa Gail 286, 408 Abrahamson, Ralph Paul 226 Abramowitz, Joshua G 333 Abramson, Linda Ellen 428 Abusali, P.A.M 337 Acacia 600 602 Academics Section 182-219 Acebo, Rita Kathleen 441 Acker. Ramona Key 270 Ackerman, John Fitzgerald 286 Acorn. Fredrick Earl 127, 143 Acosta, Louise Patrick 270 Acosta, Sylvia Franco 421 Acuff. Keith Alan 286 Adair, Jacqueline 304 Adair, Tracy Lynne 327 Adams, Beverly Dianne 270, 489 Adams, Carol Ann 335 Adams, Denetria Renae 533 Adams Gay Ma.well 286. 553 Adams. Greta Key 286. 577 Adams. Janet Denise 270 Adams. Jeery Lauderdale 270. 641 Adams. Jim Alfred III 270. 663 Adams. Julie 270. 586 Adams. Kimberly Anne 226.331 Adams, Laurie Ann 226, 387 Adams. Laurie Elian 286. 560 Adams. Leslie Sheryl 270 Adams. Margaret Jane 580 Adams. Melissa Grace 535 Adams. Mitzi Leigh 226. 378. 428 Adams. Nancy Ann 286. 482. 545 568 Adams. Norwick 270. 651 Adams, Raymond James 226 Adams, Ronald Keith 270, 335 Adams, Sandra Lee 304 Adams, Sandra McMahan 336 Adams. Steven 338 Adams. Stuart Allen Ml Adams. Tamara Lynn 226 Adams. Terry Don 127. 226. 446. 449 Adams. Theresa 304 Adams. Thomas Wilson 286. 649 Adams, Willis Edward 603 Adcock, Debra Ann 286 Addicks, Jeffery Allen ... 264. 654 Addison, James Sheldon 226. 304. 65 1 Addison, James Wilson 635 Adelson. Rachel Katya 405 Aden. Mollye Kline 226. 394. 497 Adkins. James Marshall 304. 632 Adkins, Jill Ann 270. 571 Adler, Sheryl Ann 286 Advertising Club 407 Agar. Lynn Alice 304. 595 Agar. Thomas Cornell 1 58 Agathon, John Charles 264 Agatston. Amy Rebecca 264 Agbon. Solomon Izielen 85 Agnew, Sheryl Lynne 41 1 . 568 Agrasanchez Lopez. Ray R 226 Agro, Harris Isadora 145 Aguero. Olivia 226. 423 Ahearn. Vincent Paul III 127 Ahern, Kimberly Ann 334. 394, 459, 505 Ahern. Sheila Renee 304. 553 Ahlgrimm. Susan 226 Ahmed. Ahmed Hussein 337 Ahr, Kelly Lynn 304. 418. 583 Ahrens. Jeff Scott 304 Ahrens. Phyllis Bernice 418 Aidun, Server Nina 226. 333 Air Force ROTC 452-455 Aja. Joseph Gonzalo 337 Akard. Elizabeth Jane .270. 330. 33S. 340. 354. 387. 500 595 Aker ' s Ang.l, 482 Akers. FredS 34. 1 19. 123. 125. 127 Akin. David Fredrick 656 Akins. Joyce Len.ll 226. 576 Akkerman-Sain, Carol 41 1 AI-Fadli. Amin Ahmed 226 Al-Jundi. Made 222 Alenis. Artemio A 270 Albert. Andrea Jo 337 Albrecht. Susan Lynn 286. 375. 583 Albright. Elizabeth Anne 286. 334 Alcala. Jose Wilfredo 304. 441 Alcorn. George Avery Jr 625 Alcorn. William Wrigiit 625 Alden, Barbara Anna 580 Alden, Elizabeth 489, 580 Alden, Robert Comer 226. 62 1 Alderson. Erin Let 270 Aldridge. Linda Alison 226 Alegnani, Mark Benson 540 Alejandro, Manuel Cortez 226 Alesch, Clare Garale 270 Alessi. Jeffery Louis 270 Alewine, Elizabeth Ann 264 Aleiander, Benny Joseph 304 Ale.ander, Calvin Driver S2I Ale.ander. Dw.ght Russell 341 Aleiander. Gregory Paul 264. 492 Ale.ander, Hugh E. Ill 304 Alexander, James Michaei 632 Aleiander, Judith Ann 270 Alexander. Judy Ann 270. 427. 433 Aleiander. Lane Edwin 530 Ale.ander. Michele Yvefte 286 Aleiander. Paige 550 Aleiander. Richard Andrew 628 Aleiander. Rosalind J 533 Aleiander. Sharon Ann 226 Aleiander, Susanne 226. 336 Aleiander. William Allan 264. 628 Ale.ander. William C 600 Aleiius. Erin Elizabeth 270 Alfaro. Diane Galan 270 Alford, Ale. Benson 332 Alford. Mark Allan 304 Alfriend. Margaret H 395 Alhadef. Gary Edward 226. 660 Allcorn. John Kevin 304 Allday. Hanor Catherine 512. 514 Alleman, William Ross 226, 428 Allen. Amy Lyn 226. 563 Allen. Barbara Nan 286. 57 1 Allen. Eva Lo 337 Allen. Henry Kiperjr 222 Allen. Jack Miller Jr 428 Allen. James Carroll 417, 659 Allen, James Martin 286, 628 Allen. Jimmy Curtiss 449 Allen. John Earl 421 Allen, Julie Diane 568 Allen. Julie Myers 270 Allen, Kenneth Andre 326, 329, 330. 370. 533 Allen. Kevin Walter 658 Allen. Kimberly Gail 568 Allen. Lisa Kay 226 Allen. Mark Let 614 Allen. Mary Kathleen 433 Allen. M.chael Dale 324 Allen. Raye Virginia 586 Allen, Russell Len 654 Allen. Stephen David 270, 379, 507 Allen. Vicki Jan 270, 327. 427 Allison. Brian Rush 286. 541 Allison. Craig Scott 421 Allison. Diane Cecelia 304. 571 Allison. Laura Kathryn 304. 589 Allon. Michael Abraham 342 Allrd. David Edwin 270. 433 Allspaugh. Leslie Taylor 580 Alpha Chi Om 9a 550-552 Alpha DeHa Pi 553-555 Alpha Epiilon Phi 556-558 Alpha Epiilon Pi 604-605 Alpha Kappa Alpha 559 Alpha Kappa Pti 430-431 Alphe Phi 560-562 Alpha Phi Alphe 603 Alpha Phi Omeg. 490-493 Alpha Tau Omeg 406-408 Alpha Xi DeHa 566-567 Alston, Gretchen 270. 488, 553 Alston. Jimmy C 600 Alston. Kirk Anderson 270. 628 Altemus. Robert Joseph 304. 600 Alterman. Mindi Helaine 448 Altman. Andrea Rebecca 226. 592 Altman. Michelle Faye 304. 592 Alvere. Eddie 270 Alverado. Ricardo 286, 439 Alvarez, Adolfo Jr 423 Alvarez. Eugene Vincent 284 Alvarez. Henry Joseph 304. 418 Alvarez Richard 284, 423 Alvey. John Andrew Jr 400 Alv.s. Dayna Cecil 284 Alv.s. Kenneth Ray Jr 338, 388 Amaral, Barbara 44 Amaro. Lynda Mane 304 Amason. William Harold 304 Amberson. Lawrence Roaric 304. 404 Ambler, Edwin Price 286, 428 American Marketing Association 421 American Association of Architecture! Engineers . 444 American Society of Chemical Engineers 444 American Society of Civil Engineers 449 American Society of Interior Designers 408 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ...445 American Society of Personnel Administration .420 Amerson. Wilmeter 224 Ames. Eugene Leroy III 244. 632 Ames. Honey Carole 286. 589 Ames. Mark Owen 222 Ames, Michael Preston 226. 643 Amirkabirian. Iraj 337 Amis. Dana Suzanne 568 Amlung. Lisa Michelle 304 Amos. Ethelinda Elizabeth 546 Amundson. Lee Ann 226 Ancira. Barbara Gayl 304 Anderko. Denise Marie 304 Anders, Cynthia Jo 224. 336 Andersen. Monica Lynn . . .493 Anderson. Alan Warren 264 Anderson. Allison Cook 270 Anderson, Amy Elizabeth 304. 540 Anderson, Barry Lee 270 Anderson, Charles Marino 244, 492 Anderson, Doyce Rene 224. 425 Anderson. Dyann Lin 492 Anderson. Elizabeth K 226. 483. 571 Anderson, Felecia Annette 224 Anderson, Gail Maiine 304 Anderson, James Burton 286. 638 Anderson. Jane Pollard 387. 580 Anderson. Jean Annette 270. 583 Anderson, Jeffrey Scott 616 Anderson, Jodie Sue 226 Anderson, John David 286 Anderson, John Dennis 222 Anderson. John Thomas 270 Anderson. Joseph E. II 270 Anderson. Joseph Ehlinger 635 Anderson. Kara 226. 416. 417. 580 Anderson. Keren Leigh 222 Anderson. Karen J 380 Anderson. Kendall Leroy 226 Anderson. Kevin White 606 Anderson. Laurie Jean 226 Anderson Martha Sue 284, 378. 451 Anderson, Mary Kay 286. 589 Anderson. Monica 33 Anderson. Robin Lynn 270 Anderson. Rory Kay 286. 589 Anderson, Rosemary E 304 Anderson, Sally Ruth 411 Anderson. Scott Lee 226. 606 Anderson, Shirley F. Ill 304. 609 Anderson. Susen Allen 512 Anderson, Trisha Lyn 226, 563 Anderson, William Arnold 286 Andres, Roger Lee 226.434, 660 Andrew, Karen 595 Andrews, Jill Carol 304 Andrews. Kerry Le 304 580 Andrews. Lisa Mary 304. 501 . 589 Andrews. Melissa Newberry 226 Andrews. Michael Wayne 270 Andrews, Paul Franklin 333 Andrews. Raymond Lee 222 Andrews. Serena Sue 226 Andrews. Stacey Ann 304. 560 Andrus, Candye Rene 226 Andrus. Lori Darlen. 286, 580 Andrus. Rhonda 264. 560 Andrus. Tamara Michrf. 286 Anas. Elizabeth 286, 574 Angel Wo t 458-459 Angelle, Shawne Lisa 480, 515 Angerstem, Paula Jen 264, 375. 377 Anglada. John Joseph Jr 446 Anguish. Ellen Stacy 425, 571 Annear, Brent Arthur 270 Annon, Lori Lynn 226, 421 Antell, Mary Ann Frances 304 Anton, Gail Elain 270. 549. 556 Apa.wongse. Suraphol 335. 353 Apodaca, Lawrence Henry 226 App, Frank III 226 Appal, Arlene Renee 226. 592 Appal. Cheryl Lynn 226 Appel. Patrick Carlton 625 Applebaum, Freddy Wayne 304. 646 Applebaum. Jay Isaac 304, 660 Applebaum. Phillip Robert 286. 604 Applegate. Arthur Hunt 425 Aptak. Bisa Beth 226 Araiza. Francisco 226 Aranson. Jack 67 Arbuckle. Karen Lou 270. 576 Archer. Branch T. Ill 333 Archer. Eileen 327 Archer. B.iabeth Ann 589 Archer. Julia Ann ... ...284,563 INDEX PHOTO ESSAY BY With the opening of the Performing Arts Center this year, the Uni- versity further increased its capacity to bring exciting entertainment to Austin audiences. In covering events in UT ' s performance facilities, Cactus Yearbook photographer David Johnson found that to cover only the action on the stage neglected quite another facet of the event. Through the photographs on the following pages, Johnson illus- trates that members of the audience can be a show unto themselves. 6M 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Archer, Waldron Lionel 270, 447 Archie, Michael Wayne 440 Ardelean, George Michael 270 Ardoin. Stacey Ann 270. 560 Ards, Sheila Diann 432 Arellano, Gilbert 270 Arendt, Marcia Lynne 448 Arens. Katherine 218 Argo, Harris Isadore 127, 143,286 Argueta-Diaz, Nicolas 270 Arguijo, Daniel Robert 286 Argun, Fatma Hatice 264, 438 Arine. John Steven 286 Arlinghaus, Kimberly Ann 324. 341 Armel, Joseph Lawrence 304 Armes. Lori Gene 270, 568 Armistead, Collin Ray 304 Armstrong, Andrea 286. 550 Armstrong, Charles Leonard 264 Armstrong. Christine M 270. 580 Armstrong, Foster N 470 Armstrong, Harold Wayne 286 Armstrong, James Donald 286 Armstrong. Larry William 226, 600 Armstrong, Lawrence C. Ill 226 Armstrong, Michael Donald 540 Armstrong, Neil Allen .270, 614 Armstrong, Sally Leigh 304 Army ROTC 464-471 Arnett, Thomas Preston 625 Arnold Air Society 456-457 Arnold. Barton Lee 286. 632 Arnold. Gordon Thomas 625 Arnold. Harrell Ray Jr 649 Arnold, Henry Maxwell 226, 632 Arnold, Lori Marie 427 Arnold, Meredith Lee 286, 580 Arnold, Michael Lewis 304. 654 Arnold, Raymond Michael 463 Arnold. Steven Daniel 286. 632 Arnold, Susan Buck 226, 580 Arnold, Tony Dale 1 64. 1 7 1 , 487 Aronowitz. Alan Bennett 227 Arpey, Gerard Joseph 222 Arreche, Maria Teresa 286 Arredondo, Gloria Irene 264. 41 3 Arredondo, Rene Galvan 264 Arrigona, Nancy Lynne 493 Arrington. Isely Glenn 286. 385. 48 1 Arroyo, Charles Phillip 249, 286, 475 Art Student Council 384 Artero. Evelyn Jean 328, 384 Arth, James Leslie 227. 325, 487 Arze, Carlo Antonio 304 Arze, Ivan Oscar 222 Asbill, Stephen Carter 304 Ash. Steven Patterson 264 Ashbaugh, Allison Lynn 595 Ashburn, Thomas Norman 625 Ashby. Judy Kay 227 Ashcraft, Joyce 498 Ashley, Kent Wilson 498 Ashman, Thomas Robert 222 Ashmore, Sharon Annette 529 Ashmore, Thaddeus Henry 394 Ashmos, Jennifer Ann 333 Ashmun, Stuart Whitaker 612 Ashworth, Amy Elaine 568 Askew. Robert Edward 324, 63 1 Allocation for Computing Mac hinery 419 Aston, Scott Bedford 330 Aston, Sharon Lynn 304, 577 Atchison, Diana Kay 336 Atchley. Karen Elaine 227 Athas, William Douglas 429 Atherton, Laura Elizabeth 227 Afhletici Section 108-177 Atkins, Debra Lynn 227 Atkins, James Hugh Jr 227, 324, 332. 390 Atkins. Jennifer Karmen 304 Atkinson, Eloise Lizzie 264 Atkinson, Linda 222 Atkinson, Valerie Jo 227 Atmar, Ralph Lipscomb III 286. 632 Attie, Marie Alexandra 624 Atwood. Laura Lynne 286 Atwood, Rita A 405 Auld, Emily Jane 428 Ault, David Ryden . . . , 304, 606 Aune. Jon Carson 127 Ausburn, Brian William 62 1 Ausburn, John Raymond 485, 62 1 Austin, Ashley Anne 568 Austin, Julia Allison 328, 384 Austin, Kathryn Weidmann 222 Austin, Kenneth Ray 222 Austin. Miriam Willingham 304 Austin. Sheri Diane 286, 435, 534. 563 Autery, Barbara Lynn 227 Autry, Allison Martha 589 Auzenne. Brenda Marie 338, 339, 444 Avallone, Keith Vincent 107 Avance, Derek William 227, 453, 457 Avant, Andrew Jeffry 434 Avary, Martha Ellen 270 Avila, Belinda 444 Avila, Patricia Ann 515 Ayers, James Kyle II 495, 540 Ayers, Shirley Lynn 331 Ayres. Bradley Hunsdon 643 Aiam, Mary Madeleine 227 Azbill, Dawn Deneece 535 Aznaran, Lisa Marie 227. 330, 356. 405 Aiorsky, Deborah Rae 270, 574 Azorsky, Gregory Irwin 304, 646 Baggaley, Carol Anne .................. 270, 553 Baggelstein, Benny Hart ..................... 63 1 Bagley. Lisa Lynne ...................... 286, 566 Bagley. Sheryl Lynn ......................... 304 Bagnaschi, Steven Albert .................... 227 Bailey. Dane E ............................. 616 Bailey. Elva ............................... 227 Bailey, Linda Lee ........................... 589 Bailey. Lisa Diane ...................... 286. 589 Bailey. Paul Andrew ........................ 529 Bailey. Sheryl Lynn ..................... 270. 595 Bailey, Thea Jean .......................... 270 Bailey, Tonya .......................... 286, 479 Bailey, Virginia Ann ........................ 413 ilie, Beth Susan ...................... 514, 553 ilie, Laura Ann ....................... 512,563 iliff. Bonnie Elizabeth ..................... 304 imbridge, Catharine ...................... 563 . Bruce Ward ...................... 227.628 in, David William .................... 270. 649 rd, Colleen Joan ................. 286. 397. 566 ird, Cynthia Marie ................... 270.498 304. 566 B Baab. Michael James 127 Babb, Joseph Scruggs 286, 65 1 Babcock, Jeffrey Daniel 535 Babicki, Denlse 156. 286 Baca. Jose Jesus 618 Bach, Meta Elizabeth 333 Bachus. Johnnimoe 336. 4 1 4 Backhaus. Stephen Joseph 609 Backus, Richelle Louise 227, 385, 422, 428. 560 Bacon. Lynn 286 Badger, William Edward 469 Baer, Jerome Bennet 270 Bagelman, Bruce Evan 485 B ird, Karin Jan B ird, Terri Lynne ...................... 286. 595 B ize. Rebecca Lynn ................ 304, 438, 566 Baizer, David Alan ..................... 286, 640 Bakal. Ruth Hillary ......................... 304 Bakenhus. Douglas Eduard ................... 541 Baker, Bonnie Lee .......................... 563 Baker, Bryan Sherwood ...................... 127 Baker, Charles Stewart ...................... 270 Baker, David Lloyd ..................... 304, 540 Baker, Debora Lynn ......................... 227 Baker, Dudley Duggan IV ................ 286, 600 Baker, Jay Collie ........................... 540 Baker, Laura Alliene ........................ 498 Baker, Laurel Elaine ..................... 286, 427 Baker, Linda Diane ..................... 270, 403 Baker, Linda Kathryn ....................... 403 Baker. Michele Marie ....................... 304 Baker, Mitzi Juanita ................ 227, 387, 560 Baker. Randal Dean ......................... 338 Baker, Robert Randall ....................... 286 Baker. Steven Scott ..................... 270. 651 Baker. Sue Ann ............................ 270 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook Index 665 Baker. Susan Bain 227 Baker Susan Soil 563 Baker. Susan Ginette 227, 563 Balakrishnan. S 337 Baled, Virginia Soianne 304, 553 Balderson. Julie Ann 227 Baldwin. Carolyn Ballard 227 Baldwin, Glnn Forester 304. 430. 533 Baldwin. Margaret Mary 580 Baldwin, Sherry Jean 41 5. 514. 595 Baldwin. Theodore Surfer 227 Baldwin. Thomas Benton 606 Bales, Leslie Kay 304 Belle. Brende Kay 286. 566 Balke. Sham Alan 270. 649 Ball. Alice Ann 264. 4 1 3 Ball. David Charlw 270. 541 Ball. Karen Lynn 286 Ball. Randell Lee 264. 336. 391 . 41 3 Ballard. Anna Jane 227, 560 Ballard. Barbara Ann 270. 583 Ballard, Curtis Lloyd 270, 625 Ballard. Pamela Jean 227 Ball- Rebecca 270, 405 Baltrip. Karen Rochelle 304 Banduch, Norman James 453 Bankhead. Corey Franklin 286. 616 Bankheed, James Edgar 495. 540. 541 Bankhead. Missy Kelly 286 Banks. Brian Stacy 264 Banks. Cheryl Ann 227. 426. 489. 577 Banks. Kelle Jo 577 Banks. Marvin Ray Jr 394. 396 Banks. Robert Edward 468 Banks. Stephen Mason 227 Banowsky. Bill Raymond 264 Baptist Student Union 498 Barejas. Christopher R 304. 658 Barb. Roger Alan 304. 616 Barber. Mary Elizabeth 333. 341 Barberio. Cynthia Ann 227 Barbero. Gina Anne 304. 550 Barborak. Mary Louise 304 Barbosa. Soniel Tavarei 227. 429 Barboia. Johnny Ray 286. 441 Barclay. Barbara Ann 270. 549. 550 Barclay. David Alan 227.641 Bardin. Elizabeth O ' Neal 270. 563 Bardin. Richard Lynn 264 Bardwell. Tammye Lynn 264. 420 Bare. Ralph Greg 420 Barfield, John Callaway 63 1 Bargas. Anna Maria 286, 442 Bargas. Dario Jr 304 Barhorst. Terry David Jr 286 Barker, Edward Dewayne 498 Barker. Mary Watson 435. 535. 595 Barker, Pamela Diane 304, 563 Barker. Robert Alan 304 Barker. Robert Clifton 445 Barlow, Judy Lynn 595 Barlow. Rebecca Lynn 304. 408 Barmish, Wendy Lynn 556 Bernard. Debra Key 227. 331. 595 Bernard. Gary Ray 304 Barner, Craig Anthony 227. 624 Barnes. Brende Ann 270 Barnes. Bruce Warner 493 Barnes. Catherine Karen 286 Barnes. Collin Klee 375 Barnes. James Ouincy 270. 65 1 Barnes. Karen Lee 448 Barnes. Paula Lynn 286 Bernett. Barbara Mary 553 Barnett. Douglas Elmore 222 Barnett. Edward William 304. 632 Barnett. Judy Jannette . 227. 327. 330. 340. 378. 386. 401.404 405 Barnett. Sarah Ann 270 Barnett, Williem Jason 304, 454 Barnette. Jeffrey Don 286 Barnhill. Williem Stuart 477 Beron. Lori Ann Robinson 333 Barouije, John Kurt 270 Barr, Cynthia Lou 227. 445 Barracuda Club 515 Barre. Bruce Glen 395 Barr. Michele Anne 270. 514, 550 Barrera, Edward Luil 286 Barrera. Judith Margot 227 Barrera. Melissa Louise 410 Barrera. Ralph Albert 381 Barresi. Stephenie M 304 Barrett. Clara Michele 512. 563 Barrientes. Bia Nelda 222 Barrier. Jeanne Echols 512 Barren. Barbara Rae 286 Barren. Mark Even 270 Barron. Michael Anthony 227, 425 Barron. Teresa Maria 286, 536 Barrow, Arthur Ray 270, 444 Barrow. Bertha Divemon 304 Barry, Julia Maureen 286, 397 Barry. Laura Grace 286. 595 Barshop James Joseph 304. 660 Barshop. Ronald Charles 227, 325. 330. 352. 370. 502, 513.660 Barstein. Linda Ann 304. 556 Barstein, Mark Alan 227.660 Barta. Mark Joseph 270 Berth. Joseph John III 324 Bartholf. Julie Michelle 304. 583 Bartlett, Anne 304. 568 Bartlett. Charles Michael 304 Bartlett. Donna Jean 286 Bartolomeo Virginia Ann 286 Barton. Richard J. Jr 270 Barton. Russell Bradley 127 Barton, Tamela Gaye 227 Bartos. Brian David 270 Bartow. Frank B 370 Basco. Julie Ann 286. 327. 535 Baiiball 164- 1 7 1 Basketball, Men ' s 150-153 Basketball. Women ' s 154-157 Besinski. Peter Balise 227 Baskind. Patricia Ann 328 Bass. Carl Edward 227 Bass. Randol Alan 495. 540 Bass. Robert Lewis 304. 646 Basse Ruth Ann 286 Bassett. Melanle Ann 270 Bastidas. Alirio 222 Bate, Joseph Gregory 286 Bateman. Jill Anne 304. 586 Bates, Brian Scott 227 Bates. Daniel Joseph 227. 609 Batt. Walter Bermen 304. 661 Battaglia. Rebecca Sareh 270 Batten. Jodi Marie 286 Battle. Lisa Michelle 227 Bauer, Elizabeth C 264.571 Bauer, Mark William 641 Bauer. Patricia Ann 286 Bauerle. Janet Elizabeth . 227. 326, 329. 330. 344. 367. 368.370.371.500.502 Beughman. Rickey Allen 270, 654 Baulch. Thomas Donald Jr 270 Baum, Howard Bruce 286. 646 Beutista. Thea Mane 385. 426. 427 Bever. Douglas Lessher 304 Bawer. Gregory James 1 52 Bayliss. Jeenetta Lanier 529. 53 1 Beyliss. Lenier 530 Bazaldua. Marie Diane 415 Bezan, Frank Andres 286 Bezan, Mar.sela 227. 403 Beachy. Morris 196. 53 1 Beeird. Paul D. Ill 654 Beall. Dent Browning 304 Beall. Laura Elizabeth 589 Beall Sherry Ann 270 Beall. Webber Wesley III 227. 643 Beam. Elizabeth Eileen 2 6. 334 Beamon. Sheron 270. 595 Beamon. Susan 57 1 Been. Elizabeth Stratton 286. 595 Bean. Zana Diane 270. 334. 394 Beard Horace Taylor 304 Beardslee, James Wiley 228. 446 Beardsley. Alaendra T 270 Beasley. Jill Eleme 304 Beatty, Victoria Geil 228 Beefy. Steve Micheel 304 Beauchamp. Robert Elliott 270. 616 Beauchamp. Virginia Low 532 Beaudry. Lisa Anne 339 Beauvais. Judith Eileen 331 Bechter. Allan Brookt 496 BechtcJ. Darlyn V 228 Beck. Bernard Kyi 621 Beck Deborah Sue 571 Beck. Karen Ann 571 Beck Karen Sue 426 Beck Rolf Steven 226 Beckelhymer. Brirt R 600 Becker. Clay Harris 631 Becker, Fred Herbert 525 Becker. Gregory Kim 228 Becker. Janet Key 304 Becker Leroy Arwin 433 Becker, Mark Alen 492 Beckett. Arpil Lynn 334 Beckham. ChaHene 228. 606 Beckham. John Lacy .... 228. 325. 329. 352. 5 1 3. 632 Beckman, James Jay 228. 62 1 Beckman. Jeffery David 324. 515 Beebe, David William 304 Beecherl. William CheHe 643 Beeler, Douglas Hughes 515 Beeman, Diana Dean 286 Beeman. Thomas Dean 286 Been, John Reidel 304. 625 Beer, Barrie Jean 493 Beoala Kathleen Patricia 228. 376. 407 Begala. Paul Edward 286, 515 Behra, James David 286 Behra, Robert Cerl 532 Behrend, Vicki Lynne 330. 352. 502 51 3 Beightler. Judith Ann 228, 324 Beightler, Susan Jeanne 270. 568 Beilharz. Suzanne Marie 512 Baiter, Erin Kathleen 161 Bejbl. Michelle Eileen 304. 566 Belcher. JiM 286 Belflower, Tina Ruth 264 Belknap. Robin Done 270. 577 Bell. Alan Wade 403 Bell. Brock O ' Connor 264 Bell, Carol Jane 228 Bell, David Louis 530 Bell. Denetia Marie 286 Bell. Eleanor Margaret 286. 334. 489. 595 Bell. Holly Hart 304. 563 Bell. Jean Lorraine 397. 433 Bell. Jena Lanise 286 Bell. John Maiim 228 Bell. Katharine Marie 286. 560 Bell. Lance William 286. 621 Bell. Laura Elaine 286 Bell. Mary Anne 580 Bell, Matthew Leigh 270. 395. 404 Bell. Melissa Anne 304. 529 Bell. Rene Francois 434 Bell, Robert Christopher 487 Bell, Sharon Sue 304. 489 580 Bell. Sheila 589 Bell. Stephen Austin 625 Bell, Susan Lynn 228. 577 Bell. Tommie Jean 228 Ball. Virginia 286. 586 Bailer. Mary Martha 264. 577 Bellesen. Cheryl Lynn 270 Belli. Louise Dominique 304 Bellinger. Dyrol Steven 455 Bailment, Christopher L 625 Belote. William Duard Jr 286 Beltran Jr.. Adolfo 270 Benani. Amar 523 Benavides. David A 304.441 Benavidez, Erismelda R 222 Benavidez. Rebecca Ann 264 Benbow. David Dolph 286. 628 Bendalin, Anne Barbara 228, 592 Bendalin, Lauri Sue 286 592 Bender. Scott Alan 304. 604 Benditz. Devid Hans 270 Bene, Thomas Franklyn 270 Benedetti, Petra Margot 304. 334, 427 Benedick. Joy Susan 304. 556 Benedict, Janet Louise 228. 375 Benesh. William Stephen 286 Benitez. Jesus Rene 324 Benjamin. David Peter 604 Bennet, Alison 480 Bennett. Barbara Jo 304 Bennett. Bari Lyroi 270. 568 Bennett. Brian Harris 339 Bennett. Christopher S 304. 635 Bennett. James Douglas 341 Bennett. Jeanne Ann 535 Bennett, Karen Key 540 Bennett, Kathryne Alison 286, 480 583 Bennett, Keith Erl 475. 571 Bennett. Lynne Anne 287, 334, 397, 553 Bennett, Mark 541 Bennett. Mary Margaret 586 Bennett. Rebecca Denise 287 Bennett. Scott Perry 524 Bennitt. Benjamin A. Jr 228. 632 Benoist. Marianne Martin 287 Benolken, Ann Louise 228. 329. 330. 340. 394 Benolken, Gretchen Amy 270 Bensing. Veronica Lynn 287. 583 Benson. Brian Scott 287, 505 Benson James Doneld 287 Benson. Julie Lucel 228. 577 Benson. Kimberly Diane 334 Benson. Richard Bartley 127 Bentley, Laura Kay 287. 477, 489. 589 Benton. Donna Jo 128 Benton. Walter Cley 304 Bentz. Donald Stephen 228 Benz, Karen Mary 287. 483. 541 , 577 Benz, Kathleen Mary 228. 577 Benz. Kevin John 287. 407 Benz. Tricie A 304. 327. 483. 577 Berberet. Suzanne Margery 333 Bereiwill. Silly Lee 287. 583 Berezin. David Louis 287 Barge. Timothy Bryan S 533 Berger. Jenet 107 Berger. John Jeffrey 270. 541 Berger. Robert Herman 287 Berger. Teresa Lynn 407 Bergerac. Diane Allison 304, 589 Bergerac. Mary Eiter 589 Bergeron. Beth Jean 228. 331 . 409. 410 Bergle. Beth Allison 228 Bergner. Joseph Billups 606 Bergschne.der. Kevin H 304 Bergstrom. Charles R 287. 625 Berkeley, Antony Laurence 612 Berkley, Russel Mark 287 Berkmen, Eric Frank 661 Berkman, Stephen Lawrence 264. 485. 661 Berkowirz. Amy Jeanette 287. 556 Berlew. Christopher David 341 Berlin. Marvin Wade 305 Berlin. Sherri Renee 287 Bernacik, Thomas William 228. 46 1 Bernau. Nicola Ann 534 Berni. Marcia Jill 305 Bernstein. Robert ChaHeji 287. 604 Berrones. Jesus 305. 44 1 Berry. Alice Jester 287. 589 Berry. Cheryl Leigh 305 Berry. David Fielding 222 Berry. Jack Aldrich 264. 606 Berry. John Bradley 632 Berry. Karla Lu 305. 550 Berry. Marc Edward 287. 624 Berry. Margaret C 2 1 8. 329 Berry, Patricia Anne 577 Berry. Veta Sawtelle 529 Berry. Victoria Shawn 228 Berry, Walter Lee 432, 624 Berryhill. Jane Lee 324 Berryman. William Otway 270.651 Berta. Susanna M 270 Bertram, Harold Kenneth 643 Bertucci, Christopher F 287 Bertuzzi. Laura S 305 Beserra. Robert 52| Besozzi, Marie Therese 397 Bess, Alleyn Mayk Neyl ' 270 Best. Charles Frank 305. 5 Best. John Michael Best. Melanle Virginia Best. Patricia Ann Best, Stephen Roemer Besteiro, Maria Del Pilar Beta Beta Beta Beta Thete K 609-61 1 Betchan. Vicki Katherine Bethea. William L 17 Bethel, Jennifer Eileen 341 . 418 Bettis. Tommye Lou 305, 334 Beutnagel, Timothy Duane 264 Bever, Suzanne Lee 270. 428. 560 Beverage, Susan Maree 287 Beveridge. Bert Butler II 287, 625 Severs, James Walter 305 Bevos Babes 480 Bevis, Cameron Hunrly 305. 654 Bewley. Mark Allen 305. 535, 600 Beyer, Kenneth Lloyd 228 Bhatt. Rajkumar Suryakant 305, 438 Bianchi. Marie Beth 270. 424, 571 Bible. Carolyn M 370 Bice. Judy Franclne 228. 433 Bickham. Gordon Keith Jr 228.433 Bickham. Jacqueline Gail 330 Bickham. Janet Dee 270. 427. 577 Bickley. Susan Louise 333 Biedinger, Robert Earl Jr 305 Biegel. David Robert 485. 599. 616 Biegger Barbara Jean 228 Biemer, Leonard John Jr 228 Bienko, Diana Mary 270, 427 Bierds, Richard Lee 270. 541 . 654 Bierschenk. James Lee 541 Biffle, Anthony Lee 305.614 Biggers. Edward Dallas 305. 621 Biggerstaff, Diane Beth 264 Biggs. Gina Renee 270. 413.415 Bigler. Leslie Dean 460 Bijik. Russell Bradford 228 Bilbo. Lori Beth 287. 583 Bilhartz. Gregory James 264. 468 Billings, Richard Kenney 651 Billingsley. Paige Keene 305, 568 Bills, Mary Elizabeth 444. 438 Bingham. William M. Jr 389 Binig. Cecilia Marie 383 390 Bink, Leigh Ann 305 Binning. Gary Allen 33J Bird. Daryl Vernon 305 Bird. Paige Lynn 287. 501. 563. 481 Birdsall. Betty Lynn 228 Birdwell. Deborah Kay 228. 427 Birk. Susan Ann 270.433 Bischoff . Paul Arthur 324 Bishop. Camelia Hahn 222 Bishop. David Miles 463 Bishop. Ian Campbell 525 Bishop. Joyce Dee 305. 41 1 . 498. 534 Bishop. Kelly Wynn 305. 480. 550 Bishop, Robert Lee 228 Bishop. Thomas Livingston 271 Biskamp. Eric Ernest 287, 641 Biisey Robert Ott 228, 495. 541 Bisriine. Christine C 228 Bittenbinder. Timothy M 228. 336. 412 B-rrie. Thomas Joseph 462 Bittner. Carol Lynn 271 Bjerkeli. Karen Elaine G 336 Black. Andrea Jo 407 Black. Carla Jayne 305. 498 Black. Cynthia Susan 305 Black. Diane Rebecca 305. 592 Black. Elizabeth Ann 271 Black Heehth Professions Ogenization 440 Black. Jill Kaylynn 595 Black. Jimmy Thomas 264.412.413 Black. Lisa Michelle 271 . 505. 550 Black. Michele Den.se 228, 583 Black. Patrick Carrwright 27 1 . 424. 429. 632 Black. Sinclair 1 86 Black. Vicki Ann 305 Blackbird. Kathryn Mary 305. 334 Blackbird. Maureen Cecile 271 Blackburn. Craig Curtis 271. 385, 533, 497 Blackburn, Cynthia Ann 387 Blackburn. Julie Ann 271 Blackmon. Lorrie Lea 271 Blacksmith. Julie Kay 336 Blackstone. Christopher 228 Blackwell. John Eric 305 Blackwell, William Edward 305. 541 Blackwood. James 144. 145 Blades. Richard Mills 27 1 . 621 Blair. Allison Ann 287. 583 Blair. Frank Elton 84, 228 Blair. Mark Allen 264. 337. 357. 659 Blair, Mary Karen 540 Bake. Carolyn 228 Blake, Charles M 454 Blake Mark Douglas 305, 641 Blake, Thomas Kevin 228 Blakely. G.nny Lou .. ...568 Blalock. Margaret J 331 Blanchard. Lloyd Antoine 287. 394, 396 Blanchard. Michelle Mary 287 Blanchard. Robert Wayne 287 Blanche . Daniel John .. ...271 666 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index .1 US! : ' Blanco, Diana 287 Bland. David 485 Bland. Jans M 595 Bland. Julie Marie 51 2. 595 Bland, Seline Alta 287, 574 Blandino. Julie Ann 287. 595 Blaney, Shannon Kaye 405 Blank, Jennifer Jeanean 287 Blankenship, Garry Ray 287 Blanton. Barry Donald 394. 396 Blanton. James Neal Jr 287 Blaschke. Deborah Denis 305 Bleschke. Lyn Rochelle 287. 492 Blasingeme. E. Michelle 287 Blassingame, Joni Lynn 410 Blanman. Marcy Lynn 305 Blaugrund. Emily Ann 271 . 556 Bleylock. Lisa Kay 271 Blazek. Claudia Robbie 514. 595 Blazek. Stephanie Ann 595 Blazey, Dayna Lynn 228 Bleit, Gary 445 Blevins. Dana Paul 287 Blewett, Kevin Lee 305 Bliss. Shannon Olayne 287. 395. 405 Block, Gary Michael 646 Block, Sheri Robin 592 Block, Stacey Nan 305. 540 Blomquist. Laura Jean 287, 550 Blomquist. Preston Howard .. 27 1 . 326. 34 1 . 339. 495. 541 Blood, John Peter 495, 541 Blowey. Donald Richard 453 Blum. Gary Lee 332 Blum. Karen ll.se 287. 592 Blumberg. Jane 213 Blumberg. Joel Saul 305 Blumberg. Roselyn Kay 264.413,415 Blumenshine, William Mark 425 Blumenthal, Jeffrey Alan 271 , 646 Blumenthal. Karen Denise 228 Blumenthal. Laurence S 228. 324 Blumreich. William Roger 532 Blumrosen. Eric Alberts 333. 487. 661 Bluthardt, Heidi Marie 228. 371 Board of Reg enh 212-213 Boatman, Cynthia Kay 228 Boatriqht, Carolyn Ann 228 Boatwright, Charles Drew 305. 63 1 Boatwright. Laura Ann 271. 563 BobbiH, Jack Newton 599 Bobbitt. John Newton 264. 658 Bobbitt. Rodney Dale 287. 520 Bobrowsli. Leonard J. Jr 27 1 . 475 Bocanegra, Sandra Pearl 271 Boda. Jerry Jr 305 Bode, Barbara Jane 305 Bode, Matthew Steven 305,614 Bode, Robert Perry H 53 I Bodor, Suzanne Christina 271 , 334. 480 Boeck, Cheryl Lynn 532 Boegner, Gregory Scott 287.616 Boehm, Adelia Eleanor 287. 448. 449. 507 Boehm. Kathryn Ethel 287. 507 Boeker. Karen Rene 287. 334 Boening. Christopher Lee 305. 635 Boettcher. Janet Lynn 553 Bogert, Kimberly Read 228, 595 Boggs. Deborah Lynn 27 1 . 459 Boggs. James Green 388 Bogle, Jack Marcus 338 Bogle, Keith Eugene 264 Bohac, Elizabeth Diane 334 Bohl, Ann Elizabeth 271 Bohl, John Steven 492 Bohl, Steve 491 Bohls. William Brian 27 1 , 433 Bohmfalk. Shannon Deann 305 Bohn, David Christopher 287 Boitmann, Paul Gerard 65 1 Boland. Bobbie Ann 448 Boland, James Joseph II 264 Boldrick. John Paul 643 Boldt. William Stewart 271, 641 Boles. Bart Alan 143 Bolin. TeriLu 271 Bolton, Anita Elizabeth 271. 334. 480 Bolton, Barbara Louise 228. 339. 5 1 5 Bolton. Lesley Karen 287, 583 Bond. Carolyn 228 Bond. Jo 264 Bond, Jonathan Robert 228, 607 Bond, Mark Deakins 228 Bond, Roger Taylor 287 Bone. Carolyn Elizabeth .264. 325. 329. 330, 349. 500. 513 Bone, John Douglas 27 1 , 489, 51 3. 62 1 Bone, Tracy Elizabeth 271, 521 Bonfadini, Kimberly Rae 305 Bonham, Louis Karl 65 1 Boniol. Michele 488 Bonner, Amy Elisabeth 27 1 . 549. 589 Bonnet. Lisa Anne 287, 589 Bonnet. Peter Alan 228 Bool, David Bruce 324 Booker, Trula Renee 264 Bookman. Sandra Dean 482 Boone, Mary Carol 27 1 , 586 Booth, Bill 377 Booth, William Robert 373, 377 Booty, Karen Evaune 305, 533 Borchardt, Kelley E 271. 553 Borchers. Mona Lynn 287. 334 Borchers. Rebecca Boiling 271 Bordelon, Roderick A. Jr 229. 385, 420 Borden, Valerie Renee 305. 592 Bored Martyrs 512 Borel. Elizabeth Marie 305 Boren, Hugh III 271 Boren, James Sandy Jr 287 Boren, Libby Leigh 271 Boren, Terry Lee 27 1 Borenstein, Steven 305 Borg. Jeffrey Eugene 62 1 Borg. Karen Elizabeth 33 Borg. Kevin Leroy 264, 433 Born. Anne Hayes 229. 420 Born. Kimberly Jean 229 Borne. Clayton Johnson IV 305 Bornemann. Del Scott 305 Bornman. Amelia Hardel 514 Bornstein. Sharon Frances 287, 592 Borriceno, Ann Irene 229. 227 Bortnick, Jonathan Avram 305. 661 Bosart. Donald Ray 271 Boschma, William Lawrence 287 Bose, David Vincent 516 Bosquez, Aide Araseli 397 Bostick. Becky Boiling 264, 512. 563 Bostick. Jacquelyn Sue 229 Boswank, Stephen Edward 412 Boswell, Gayle Jeanine 287, 553 Boswell, Lisa Kay 229 Boswell, Mark Wayne 412, 41 3 Boswell, Melinda Ann 229, 514, 550 Boswell, Randal Milton 412 Boswell, Sam Penn Jr 287, 599. 628 Bott, Roger Dale 229 Bottera, Marvin Louis Jr 529 Bouchard. Cyrene Michelle 571 Bouffier, Carlos Eduardo 222, 506, 507 Boulanger, John Alfred 535 Bould, Stanley Clifford 477 Bounds, CaraLynne 287. 397, 541,583 Bounds, Mark Lane 229 Bounds, Robert Thomas 271 Bourdeaux, Melanie 271.589 Bourdon, Kristin Carol 264. 497 Bourgeois. Jeffrey Adam 395 Bourgeois, Julie Kathryn 305. 435. 532. 550 Bourne. Phyllis Carole 287. 405. 505 Bourque. Rebecca Jo 287. 550 Bousaid. Sandra May 287. 334 Boushy, Liela Lee 305. 327 Bouton, Todd Andrew 193 Bovey. Todd Evan 339 Bowdry. Cynthia Lee 305 Bowe. Christine 27 1 , 327, 379 Bowen, Joseph Alexander 264 Bowen. Julia Mae 305, 327, 540, 566 Bowen. Lezlie Melyn 498 Bowen, Mark Lane 333 Bowen. Raymond Morris Jr 641 Bower, Stephanie Andrea 329, 353 Bowers, Julia Kay 229, 57 1 Bowers, Kelly Lynn 271 Bowers. Michelle Anne 305. 560 Bowers. Mikel Joe 287, 599. 616 Bowers. Sherree Jane-Ann 229 Bowers. William Thatcher 654 Bowlin, Jeffrey Brian 287, 379 Bowman. Cary William 607 Bowman. Sally 305. 568 Bowman, Sarah Lauren 305 Bowman, Valerie Frances 271, 497 Bowne, Roberta Ann 5 31 Bowser, Jewell Ann 229 Box. Douglas D 229 Box. Harold 186 Box. Marcy Jan 305 Boyce, Anne Stuart 549. 580 Boyce. Tanya Sue 229. 550 Boyd. Amy Lellene 595 Boyd. Melissa Lee 271.549. 595 Boyer. Janice Emily 305. 57 1 Boyett, Susan Ann 229 Boykin. Jeff Newell 287. 643 Boylan. Jeenette Michelle 305 Boyle, Anne Elizabeth 287, 534, 568 Boyle, Brent Victor 305 Boyle, Brian George 229, 385. 430 Boyle. Bruce William 222 Boyle. Mary Claudia 229 Boynton, Michele E 334, 540 Boysen. Mollie Anne 305, 435, 534 Brach, Robert Guy 449, 505 Bracken, Robert Chase 305. 625 Bracki. Deborah Ann 327 Bracki. Katherine Ann 229. 394 Braddock, Margaret Kurtz 566 Bradfield. Connie E 264 Bradford. Milicent T 305 Bradford. Pamela Suzanne 229. 4 1 8. 583 Bradford. Sandra Nell 229 Bradley. Stephen Bernard 465 Bradshaw, Gregory Brian 271 Bradshaw, John Charles 515 Bradshaw, Joni Lynn 287 Bradshaw, Mary Elizabeth 305, 385 Bradshaw. Paul Ray 305, 600 Brady. Frances Mary 501 Brady, Gretchen 553 Brady, Robert Anthony 229 Braesicke, Susan Jane 287 Bragg, Deette Jean 287. 568 Brainin, Laura Lee 287, 550 Brainin, Stacy Lee . .229. 325. 329. 330, 333. 340, 500, 513.550 Braley. Jack Berten Jr 305 Braley. Keith Duane 229 Braly. Anita Marie 27 1 . 586 Bramblett, Claud 199 Bramlett, Jane 229. 33 1 Brand, Marika Elizabeth 305. 556 Brand, Pinkard Alan 27 1 . 646 Brand. Sharon Elaine 229, 556 Brandon, George Robert 540 Brandstrader, Ellen Dell 512 Brandt, Edward Franklin 287 Brandt. William Craig 540 Branecky, Darryl Glenn 229 Branin, Cheryl Denise 229 Brann, Barbara Leigh 229, 560 Brann, Erich John Jr 287. 477, 616 Brennan, Elaine Landon 305, 580 Brannen, Kevin Paul 305 Brannick, Loren Lee 271 Brannon. Richard Dana 229, 616 Bransford, Me Gevock D 407 Branum, Susan Faircloth 529 Brashear. Joy Annelle C 229 Brasher, Richard Craig 271 Brasier. Charles Michael 271 Braslau, Cynthia Gay 27 1 Braswell, Carol Denise 305. 553 Braswell. Ginger Carole 229.417 Bratton, Bonnie Dale 333 Brarton, Nancy Lvnne 305, 327, 493 Braud, Bert Stephen 229 Braun. Catherine Quenta 305 Braun. David Kile 249 Braun. Donald Bruce 229 Braun, John Thomas 1 58 Braus, Sharon Jo 271. 553 Brauss, John Edward 540 Bravo, Diana Olivia 229 Bravo, Sylvia 380 Brawley, Carole Jean 287 Brawley. Rhonda Sue 271 Brawner, Elizabeth Dawn 34 1 Brawner, Jeffrey B 229 Breeux. Fred Thomas 287 Breaux. Julie Elizabeth 287, 43 1 . 459 Breazeale, Allison Rachel 394 Breazeale. Robert Allan 338 Brechin. John Lawson III 229.628 Breeden, David Lee 628 Breedlove, Robert Shawn 229 Breedlove. Stephen D 498, 520 Breedlove, William Jr 641 Breeze. Bobby Gene 229 Brehm, Rhonda Lynn 271 Breitbart h, llene Robin 305 Bremer. Suzanne Camille 287. 57 1 Brenan, Karen Lvnell 229 Brennan, Michael Edward 651 Brennecke. Joan Frances 305 Brenner. Bruce William 305.618 Bres. John Hughes 421 Bres, Thomas Allen 487 Breslau, Craig Allen 287 Bresler, Lauren Rochelle 305 Bretsnider, Roberta Ann 229, 592 Brew, Marilyn Denise 533 Brewer, David Hulan 498 Brewer. Delisa Richelle 305 Brewer. Robert Edward 127 Brewer. Travis Rex 229, 641 Brewerton. Jim Scon 127 Bre ' ster. Janice Lucille 264,411 Brewster, Laura Eileen 287. 493 Bridges, John Andersen 229 Bridgewater, Lucky 85 Brightman, Anna 331 Briggs. Kathleen Ruth 566 Brigham. Ben Madison III 271, 609 Brigham. David Travis 287. 609 Bright. David Tarrant 330 Brill. Paul Edward 287, 628 Brim, Beth Anne 287 Brimberry, Marilyn Kim 264 Brink, William Dewin Jr 305 Briscoe. Janey 32, 213 Briscoe, Randolph Brian 305,612 Brister, Richard Carroll 271.407 Brito, Margot Veronica 287, 501 Britt, James Clay Jr 158 Britton, Alvie Harris 27 1 , 654 Britz, Laura Marian ...327 Brizendine. Karen Lynn 264 Broadway. Allison Lee 27 1 . 459. 577 Brock. Michael kevin 305 Brock. Michelle Kay 229, 325. 329, 330. 340. 346. 500. 502. 580 Brock. Rhea Lyn 540 Brock. William Dalton 287, 625 Brocket!, Scott Monroe 229. 523 Brocket!. Starla Clarie 529, 571 Broe, Francoise 448 Broesche, Julianne 564 Brogdon. Elizabeth Susan 512, 564 Brogdon, Stephen Gatlin 412 Brollier, Charles Stephen 487. 63 I Broman, John Arthur 287 Broman, William Henry Jr 264 Bromser, Leah Elaine 287, 327 Bronson, Mark Richard 616 Bronstein. Ellen Rhea 426 Bronstein, Stanley Frank 229. 646 Brook, Sara Lynn 287. 501 . 592 Brooks, Donna Elaine 287 Brooks, James C ... 27 1 424 Brooks, Jennifer Marie 305 Brooks. John Allan 287 Brooks. Kelly Joe 143 Brooks. Lisa Marie 589 Brooks, Otis Jr 229, 624 Brooks, Patricia Lynn 482 Brooks, Serena 42 1 Brookshire, Britt 287, 589 Broom. Blake Stuart 27 1 Broom, Doyle Eugene 222 Brosky, Karen Marie 427 Broughton, Teresa Yvonne 229 Brounes. Ronald Todd 305,661 Broussard. Bessie Reese 27 1 . 560 Broussard. Mary Jane 271 Browder, Janie 305 Browder, Mark Randal 433 Brower. Richard David 324 Brower. Robert Carlton 271.616 Brown, Adin Allen 489. 643 Brown. Alicia 333 Brown, Alison Andrea 27 1 Brown, Anthony Wayne 27 1 . 624 Brown, Arthur Conan 541 Brown. Barbara Ryan 287. 500. 550 Brown. Beth Paula 568 Brown. Beverly Elizabeth 514 Brown, BillyeJ 206 Brown. Bryan Preston 609 Brown. Carl Jeffery 54 1 Brown. Catharine E 287. 583 Brown. Charles Douglas 305. 62 1 Brown. Cheryl Delone 27 1 Brown. Cynthia Diane 494. 540. 541 Brown. Dana Lynn 305. 583 Brown. Dana Michelle 271. 553 Brown. Daniel Robert . ' . . .229 Brown. David George 523 Brown, David Michael 453 Brown, David Oneal 432 Brown, Dee Ann 577 Brown. Elizabeth Jeanne 230 Brown. Glenda Gay 287 Brown, Guy Jones 27 1 , 656 Brown, Jackie David 305 Brown, James Benjamin 305 Brown. Jay Wiley 333 Brown, Jeffrey Webb 305, 62 1 Brown , Jesse Carl 607 Brown. Judith Louise 230 Brown, Julie Claiborne 416. 41 7, 489, 580 Brown, Karen Ann 305. 553 Brown, Kathryn Anne 271.413.415 Brown. Kathryn Lynn 305. 568 Brown, Kevin Gerard 330 Brown. Kevin Jackson 271. 340. 342, 502, 513 Brown, Kimberly Alison 477 Brown. Laura Kathleen 230.512.564 Brown. Lennard Lee 641 Brown. Lisa Kay 305 Brown. Maria Slanton B 305, 580 Brown, Mark Cloyd 463 Brown. Mark Gerard 540 Brown. Mary Catherine 271, 514,550 Brown. Mary Helen 222 Brown. Michael Kimbark 463 Brown. Michael Loyce 127 Brown, Pamela Michelle 375 Brown, Patricia Lynn 230 Brown. Paul Greg 27 1 , 396 Brown, Phillip Mark 271 . 324. 62 1 Brown, Richard Lawrence 271 Brown, Richard Wesley 607 Brown, Roger Bryant 305 Brown, Ronald M 210 Brown, Shannon Susanne 595 Brown. Susan Kay 494, 540 Brown. Teresa Ann 230. 334, 394 Brown, Tim Richard 305. 6 1 6 Brown. William Boyd 419 Browning, Alice Lynn 287. 580 Browning, Hattie 1 55 Brownlee, Mary Adelle 230 Bruce. Brady Orris 222 Bruce. Catherine Colleen 287. 327 Bruce. Laura Anne 271 Bruce. Laura Shepherd 230. 584 Bruce. Richard Harold 271 Brudniak, Becky Ann 333 Brumback, Bradley David 305 Brumley, Anthony Michael 171 Brumley, April Carleen 568 Brumley, Bonnie Sue 271 , 586 Brumley, Vicki Lynn 230. 334. 394, 483 Brun, Mary Elizabeth 287 Bruneman, Paula Judyth 574 Bruner, Robert Earl 271.607 Brunette, David Bruce 487 Bruno, Anne Frances 305 Brusenhan. Harry H. Jr 287, 621 Bryan, Claudia Christina 230. 408. 512. 595 Bryan, Frank Wingfield Jr 487 Bryan, Laura Kay 271 Bryan!. John B 635 Bryan!. Melissa Ann 305 Bryan!, Pamela Joyce 287. 550 Bryan!. Philip Barclay Jr 230. 600 Bryant, Stephen Gray 305. 385 Bryant. William Charles 230. 618 Bryant, William Keith 230, 609 Bryant, William Martin 230 Brymer. Patricia Sue R 222, 339 Brysch. Karen Lea 271.338,388,444,448 Bryson. Shannon Anne 287 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 667 Bubak, Carol Ann 492 Bucek. Kathy Lee 271 Buchanan. A Kathleen 271,410 Buchanan, Cynthia Lynn 305 Buchanan, Linda Ann 271 . 459. 549. 577 Buchanan. Robert Marie 27 1 . 625 Buchannan, Michael Alan 127 Buchholz. Robert Alden 271 Buchmeyer, Pamela Kay 371. 340. 553 Buck. Bonnie Sue 271 Buck. Linda Lee 305. 564 Buckhannan, Jack Ray 531 Buckingham. Mary Anne 230 Buckley. James Leo III 222 Buckley, Kathryn Michele 306. 568 Bucknall. Christopher R 143 Buckner. Brenda . 306 Buckner. Dannette Marie 271 Bucy. Janis Carol 264.414 Buddrus. Harold Henricks 230. 663 Budeiri. Ula Zafir 306 Budet. Nancy Elizabeth C 335 Buell. Peter Oimmitt 306, 607 Buendia, Maria Elizabeth 453. 487 Buescher. Mark Wayne 230 Buffkin. Steven Carlos 306, 651 Bugg. Martha Marie 230,418, 512, 568 Bugh, Timothy Charles 535 Bui, Hai Queng 264 Bui. James Van 306 Bui. Thuy Minh 264 Buie. Carrie Marie 426. 427 Bukowsky. Clifton Ray 264. 638 Bull. Polly 306 Bullard, John Stephen 618 Bullard. Patrick Sean 455, 540 Bullard, Thomas Lucas 616 Bumgardner, Mark Andrew 498 Bump, Julianne 306.407 Bundy. Benning Wentworth 643 Bundy, Kendall Evans 417, 580 Buntin. Helen Elizabeth 271. 501. 586 Bunting. Denise Ann 287 Bunting, Robert Sorsby 4 1 Buongiorno. Brian Alan 230. 540. 641 Buongiorno, Elizabeth J 306. 595 Burbach, Edward Donald 287 Burch, James Drummond IV 375 Burch. Julie Beth 271 . 584 Burdette, William James 306. 641 Burdholder, Leah Page 512 Burdine, Scott Griffith 27 1 , 438. 485. 599. 643 Burell. Barbara Ann 27 1 . 390 Buress Jo Anne 333 Burford. Eliiabeth Joy 595 Burg. Pamela Felice 306. 5S6 Burgess. John Richard 306, 433 Burgher, Bedford Lee 230. 621 Burgher, Cedric Waggoner 288, 62 1 Burgin. Jon Bartley 422. 438 Burgin, Michael Scott 654 Burgin. William Lyle 230. 654 Burke. John Jeffrey 395 Burke, Keith Wade 271 , 424 Burke. Martin Luther III 288 Burke, Mary Elizabeth 271.459. 514. 550 Burke. Michael Cherokee 454 Burke. Paula Kay 271 . 550 Burke, Shauna Marie 403 Burke, Susan Gayle 230 Burke, Walter Thomas 607 Burke, William Walker 230. 487. 607 Burkett, Gregory Gerald 27 1 . 607 Burkett. Mary Katharine 524 Burkett. Michael Scott 288. 625 Burkett. Timothy Douglas 607 Burkhardt, John Daniel 306 Burkholder, Leah Page 230 Burkland. Teresa Leah 531 Burks, David Stalder 375 Burks. Kevin James 428 Burks. Roy Bruce 271 Burleson. Gary Wayne 495. 541 Burleson. James Dewain 230. 339 Burley, Peggy Jen 230 Burnett, Bruce Tillman 264, 656 Burnett. Catherine Anne 306 Burnett. Dianna Leigh 288. 550 Burnett. Kitzy Michelle 499, 533 Burnett. Robert Stephen 230 Burnette, Karen Sue 27 1 . 405 Burnette. Robin Carol 271 Burns. Arthur Dale 431 Burns, James Lawrence 230 Bums, Kathleen 288 Burns. Laurel Elizabeth 288. 564 Burns. Patricia Marie 230. 394, 489 Burns, Tammye Raye 264 Burns. Teresa Anne 271 Burns. William Robert 306, 600 Burr, Blake Robert 306. 632 Burrell. Andrea Doreen 264 Burrets, Park Whidden 306 Burris, Edith Haine 264 Burris. Melissa Lynn 230. 550 Burroughs. Dolly Denise 230. 420 Burroughs. Scott Andrew 271 Burroughs, Walter A 541 Burrows. Bryan William 171 Burrus. Elizabeth Ann 306. 334. 553 Burrus. Steve Craig 288. 635 Burson. Mary 331 Burson. Robin Anne 403 Burton. Aivia Denise 271. 560 Burton, Amber Joyce 306. 560 668 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Burton. William Kelly 643 Bus, Barbara Ellen 306 Bus. Mary Catherine 541,409 Busch. Dan Emil 654 Bush, Alan Clayton 264. 641 Bush. Cathy Lynn 271 , 427 Bush. Lydia Helen 306 Bushong. Adam Charles 306 Bushong. Timothy G 531 Bushrod, Daryl 1 52 Busse. Franklin Keith Jr 306 Butchofsky. Robert Lee II 306, 632 Butter. Anne Therese 272 Butler. Duncan Tellef 643 Butler. Elizabeth 288. 584 Butler, Jack Boggs 288 Butler. Janice Sue 402. 407 Butler. Matt Allan 288 Butler, Pamela Kay 230 Butterfield, Patsy M 222 Buy, Patricia 66 Buzzell, Bruce Douglas 498 Byczynski. Diane Carol 288 Byrd. James Hel Jr 272. 625 Byrd, Mary Elizabeth 230 Byrd, Michael Julien 654 Byrd, Russell Lawrence 392. 413 Byrne. Mar y Eileen 272 C L Cabaza. Rebecca Teresa 327 389 Cabello. Javier Francisco 442 Cable, Day 264. 485, 654 Cabrera, Antonio S. Jr 532 Cactus Yearbook 378-379 Cade, Tommorie 127. 143 Cedena. Christopher R 306. 442 Cadena. Cynthia Ann 423 Cadenhead. Gary M 433 Caesar. Marie Rose 288 Caffey . Dale Alfred 230 Cage. Rhonda Cheryl 306 Cagna. Gina Carided 306 Cahalan. James Lawrence 272. 628 Cahill. Patrick Michael 272. 433 Cahill. Steven Joseph 288, 625 Cain. Julie Ann 329 Cain. Linda Hinkle 222 Cain. Polly Lou 230. 41 1 Came Kathleen Marie 306 Calderon. Alejandro H. Jr 465 Calderon. Alicia Den.se 230 438 Calderon. bter Marie 264 Calderon. Guillermo Mario 288 Caldwell. John Mark 341 Caldwell. Shelley Elaine 306. 564 Caldwell. Stephanie 230. 505 Caldwell. William Francis 288. 641 Cale, Steven Paul 272 Calhoon. Catherine Ann 553 Calhoun. Charles Galloway 288. 62 1 Calhoun, Frank David . 306,632 Calhoun. Michael Lee 272. 632 Calhoun. Tracie Calhoun. Wanda Beth Calicchia. Judith Ann . Calkins. John William . Calkins. Susan Lynn . 272.564 492 272 654 571 Callahan, Rondey Wynn 264. 432. 603 Callen, Frances 514 Callender. Donald Paul 306. 654 Callender. Lawrence Deen 230. 654 Call.cott. Cari Dell 272 Callis. Tracy Doran 654 Callis. Wendy Sue 230. 514. 550 Calvert, Bruce Alen 272 Calvert. Monte Mitchell 621 Calvin. Scott Edward 623 Camargo. Antonio Joao 507 Camargo. Ricardo 272 Cameron. Claud Geoghegan 412 Cameron, Colleen Robin 306. 553 Cameron, Dean Bruce 288 Camilo, Jose Manuel 272 Cammack. Retta Sue 306. 327. 498 Camp, Howard Brady Jr 288. 492 Camp, Leslie 288, 560 Camp. Scott Glenn 230. 621 Camp. Susan Allen 389 Camp. Susan O ' Hara 230 Camp, Thomas Edward III 515 Campana, Robert Francis 306 Campbell, Ann Marie 327 Campbell. Belinda Fay 540 Campbell. Brett Mllhim 389 Campbell. Bryan Clifford 272. 632 Campbell. Cali Jamison 288. 501 Campbell. Carlton Lane 222 Campbell. Carolyn 272 Campbell. Carrie 595 Campbell, Charles Emery 306 Campbell. Christopher M 171 Campbell, Deborah E 272. 564 Campbell. Duane Owen 230, 635 Campbell, John Scott 375. 377 Campbell. Judith Rochelle. . .230, 324. 330. 348. 390. 440,533 Campbell. Julie Jennifer 306. 482. 550 Campbell. Kenton Paul 621 Campbell. Kermit Earnest 603 Campbell, Larry Dale 272 Campbell. Marshall Scott 395 Campbell, Richard Thomas 339 Campbell. Rick Lane 264. 618 Campbell. Roger Raydel 288. 375 Campbell, Sandi Shea 306. 493 Campbell, Scott Keith 288 Campbell, Sherri Lyn 514. 595 Campobasso. Laura Ann 37 1 , 340, 549. 568 Campos. Veronica Yvonne 414 Canaan. Curtis Brian 395 Canady. Keith 540. 603 Canales. Debra Ann 306 Canales. Richard Ray 272 Canales, Yanira Grace 230, 438. 439 Cancino. Carmin Dolores 272. 327 Canfield. Joni Jean 288 Canga. Carl Albert 600 Cangir. Cem Alattin 428. 429 Canion, Shelby Leann 288. 553 Cannaway, Stephen Craig 523 Cannon, Charles Edward 288 Cannon. Claudia 128 Cannon. Curtis Stuart 428 Cannon. Elizabeth Benton 288. 564 Cannon. Patricia Ann 230 Cano. Belinda 272 Cano. Rudy 230 Canon, Kimberly Joy 272 Canon, Marion Claudia II 264 Canon, Re Wharton 65 1 Cantrell. Craig Stuart 230 Cantrell, Keith Graham 306. 654 Cantrell. William Robert 272. 638 Cantu. Anna Marie 324.441 Cantu. Diana 230 Cantu. Graciela Andree 423 Cantu, John Carlos 377 Cantu. Palmira 230 Cantu. Ruben Gonzalei 264 Cantwell. Catherine Jean 230 Cantwell. Laura Lee 306. 571 Canty. Stephen Andrew 288 Capel. Michael Lee 171 Capetillo. Raul Antonio 306 Capito. Pamela Rae 288, 574 Caplan. Cherice Minette 272. 556 Caplan. Michael Bernard 324. 333 Caplan. William Dennlt 306. 661 Capouya, Janice Ann 556 Capp. Claudia Elaine 306. 334. 577 Capp. Jeanne Ellen 272, 459, 577 Cappel. Francie Ruth 272 Capps. Carl Thomas 268 Capps. Kenneth Dwight 272, 614 Capps, Lisa Corinne 288 Card. Timothy William 222 Cardenas. Carolina 288 Cardenas, Celina Teresa 288 Cardenas. Elsa Marie 272 Cardenas. Frances Martha 442 Cardenas. Minerva 288 Cardenas. Oscar Rives 230 Cardenas. Ricardo IB 230 Cardenas. Richard E 306 Cardiff. Hal Victor Jr 264. 41 2. 41 3 Gardner, Kevin Carl 612 Carey, Brian Edward 389 Carley, Patricia May 333 Carlisle. Karen Suzanne 332 Carlisle. Tamare Key 272, 553 Carlsen, Ann-Lorraine 230 Carlson. Byron Alan 230 Carlson. David William 230. 333 Carlson. Diane Elizabeth 334. 480 Carlson. James Craig 127. 288 Carlson, John Russell 485 Carlson. Jon Philip 635 Carlson. Kimberly Ann 23 1 . 33 1 Carlson. Michele L 529. 535 Carmack. Kim Wanda 483 Carman, Michael Allen 264. 433 Carman. Sherrie Lynn S3 1 Carmichael. Paul Donald 272 Carmichael. Rhonda Kay 231 Carmona. Jose Ramon III 466 Carnes, Cynthia Ann 415 Carney. Charles R. Ill 231 Carney, Rene 498 Caron, Stephen Wetherill 264, 485. 616 Carothers, Sandra Lynne 23 1 , 577 Carpenter, Barbara Dupree 586 Carpenter. Bebe Barbara 3H. 492 Carpenter. Darrell Tucker 264. 635 Carpenter, Dina Allison 272, 550 Carpenter. Kelley L 480. 550 Carpenter. Richard Wayne 635 Carpenter, Robert Todd 625 Carpenter. Susan Kay 272. 577 Carr. Candace Jo 23 1. 405, 584 Carr, Dawna Elayne 288, 589 Carr, James Henry 231. 656 Carr. Mary Geraldine 272, 389 Carr. Phillip Edwin 306 Carr, Rodney Lee 272. 625 Carr, Sandra Lee 288 Carr, Stuart W 625 Carranza. Diana 231.442.443.448 Carrasco, Jose Alberto 264. 449 Carrasco. Nohemi 288. 536 Carriker. Lewy Randell 272. 628 Carrillo. Gus Anthony 454. 457 Carrington- Rhone, Rolinda 222 Carrington, Charles D 222 Carrington. Don Steven 231. 656 Carrington, Mary Louise 264 Carroll. Nancy Ann 560 Carroll, Pat 70 Carruth. Matthew Carl 264 Carruth. Tommy Turner Jr 46 1 Carsey, Anne Elizabeth 306. 595 Carson, Frederick Nelson 152 Carson. Matthew James 288 Carter, Ann Margaret 334 Carter. Campbell Duncan 339. 445 Carter, Ethel Rose 468 Carter. Howard F. Jr 428 Carter, James Allen 495, 541 Carter, James R. Ill 487. 621 Carter, Joel Reagan 272. 376, 525, 628 Carter. John Mark 54| Carter, Katherine Marie 272. 5 1 4, 553 Carter. Keith Edward 540 Carter, Kelly Lee 429 Carter, Lari Leigh 418 Carter, Mark Lynn 272 Carter. Pamela Lynne 406. 568 Carter. Ross Edward 23 1 Carter. Ted Allen 339 Carter. Vanessa Jo 23 1 , 51 4. 57 1 Cartlidge. Lana Lea 231 Cartmell, Shannon Lyn 288, 584 Certwrig ht. Keith T 631 Carvajal. Homer Jr 231 Carver. Debra Lynn 550 Carver. Tamara Kay 272, 584 Cary. Brenda Lanell 534. 576 Cases. Cristela Diana 336 Caiburn. Mark Edwin 23 1 , 428 Cascaller. Eduardo Cesar 222 Cascallar. Patricia 222 Case. Lauren Corinne 481 Casey. Barry 306 Casey. Margaret Cecelia 426, 525 Casey. Mary June 23 1 . 595 Casey. Rhonda Gay 306, 584 Cash. Sherrie Lynn 306. 334 Cash. Warren Pinckney 306 Cashell. Lawrence M 541 Casias, Francisco Jr 231 Caskey. Christie Sue 231 Caskey. Sharon Kay 23 1 , 426 Cass, William Gregory 607 Cassard, William Thomas 23 1 , 424 Cassidy, Leslie Denis 433 Cassidy. Mark Healey 231. 325. 383. 434, 502 Cassidy. Matthew Jerome 461 Cassin. Gail Margaret 418 Cassin. Shirley Diane 334 Casso. Sergio 507 Cassual, Lance Thomas 614 Cassual. Vance 272, 614 Casteneda, Pedro Jr 441 Castanon, Dorothea Olivia 404, 405 Casteel. Mitch 128 Castiglioni, Donald Jay 272 Castillo. Diana Lynn 272. 571 Castillo. Feli. Mario 306. 537 Castillon, Pedro Alberto 442 Castle, Carole Frances 272 Castle. Cliff Darren 272. 654 Castleberry, David Henry 53 1 Castleberry. Linda Kay 272. 394 Castro. David Ma 39 1 Castro. Juan 264 Castro, Juan Francisco 306 Castro. Rose Mary 306 Caswell. Daniel Clayton 540 Gates, Cathy Lynn 306. 550 Cathey. Mitchell Layne 306 Cathriner. Cheryl Jean 23 1 . 580 Catsinas. Elizabeth Anne 23 1 . 550 Caughran, Jennie Louise 23 1 Causey. Richard Alan 272. 651 Cavazos, Michael Oscar 23 1 Cavazos, Ramiro Alfonzo 306 Cave. Bob Lester 272, 641 Cave. Mark Thomas 306,614 Cavin, Jennifer Ann 306, 57 1 Cavitt. Mary Ellen 334 Caywood. Jerry Allen 231 CBA Student Council 385 Ceasar, Bridget Gay 288 Cecil. Deborah Prokop 23 1 Cecil. Jeffrey Lynn 23 1 Cecil. Keith Warren 641 Cedillo. Helen 421 Cekuta. Dawna Ray 306 Cepeda-Mertinez. Delfin 507 Cernosek, Gary James 288 Cerny. William F 463 Cervenka, Gregory Paul 288 Cervenka. Mark William 272 Cervenka. Nicholas Roman 231 Cervenka. Pamela Marie 272. 514, 553 Cerveny, Ernest Edward Jr 454 Cervetti. Jeanne Marie 272 Chabysek, David Herbert 306, 625 Chadick, Roger Lee 272 Chadick, Steven Rigsby 288. 651 Chadick. Tami Lori 306 Chafetz. Nelson Layne 646 Chai. Maria 23 1 Chaikind. Janet Lynn 202. 203, 332 Chaisuparasmikul. Pongsak 222 Challakere, Kedarath 288 Chaloupka, Brian Doyle 288, 658 Chalupa. Patrick Benedict 23 1 , 434 Chamberlain, Sizabeth A 23 1 Chamberlain. William A 64 Chambers. Ann 306 Chambers. Catherine J 306 Chambers, Charles Carroll 288. 632 Chambers. Emma Vernetta 84.231,405 Chambers. Soylan Jay 23 1 , 599, 600 Chambers. Joan 5 1 2. 580 Chambers Singers 53 I Chambers. Thomas Allan 428 Chan. Pek-Kin 339 Chance. Veronique 222 Chancellor. Preston Lee 272, 649 Chanda, Bodhisattva 537 Chandler, Cameron Dee 272, 540 Chandler, Chuck Lee 394 Chandler. Grace Eli:abeth 306, 589 Chandler, James B. Ill 383 Chandler, James Lee 330 340 Chandler, Kelli Jo 479 Chandler, Michael David 324 Chandler, Pamela Ann 306. 408 Chandler, Sherry Kay 410 Chandrasekharan, Reuben M 337 Chaney, Annette Lynn 222 Chaney, Crystal Leona 288 Chaney. Landra Florence 264. 414 Chaney. Raymond Jesse 272, 618 Chang. Abraham W 336 Chanon, Gregory Scott 231 Chapa, Dora Alicia 411 Chapa, Norma Alicia 288 Chapa, Peter Luis 618 Chapa. Sylvia 493 Chapman, Alton Craig 288, 62 1 Chapman, Candice Ann 231 Chapman, Janet Lee 23 1 . 57 1 Chapman, Laura Kay 288. 57 1 Chapman, Lenita Kay 23 1 Chapman, Michael George 127 Chapman, William B. Ill 231.614 Chappell. Danny Michael 272 Charba, Kathryn Lee 306, 553 Charpentier. Alicia Lynne 23 1 . 595 Chase. Arthur Scot 288. 625 Chasnoff. Mike Jay 487.646 Chatah. Mohamad Baha 222 Chatah, Nedera Mikati 23 1 Chauche. Christine Noel 272. 566 Chavana. Ademar 441 Chavez, Carmen Patricia 442 Chavez, Gail 503 Chavei, Gerardo Garcia 23 1 Chavez, Javier 222, 507 Cheek, Linda Carol 231 Cheerleaders 488 Cheeseman, Lolly 606 Cheesman, Dale C. Ill 643 Cheesman, Melinda Kay 514, 595 Chen, Chin-Yin Irene 336 Chen, Di-Ching 222 Chen, Phyllis 336 Chenault, Nona Ann 288 577 Cheney. OaHey W. Ill 272, 635 Cherner. Jacob C 306.661 Chernosky, Jay Martin , 625 Cherry. Catherine K 335 Cherry, L. Michelle 306. 584 Cherry. Martha Ann 512 Cherry, Robert Scott 23 1 , 495. 540. 54 1 . 542 Cherski. Jay David 485. 609 Chesnut, Daniel Oliver 621 Chesnut. Douglas Grier 487, 62 1 , 599 Chesnutt, Patsy Lynn 184, 272, 327, 335 Chester, Leeann 231. 553 Chestnut. Daniel Oliver 288 Cheu. Tsu Chien 337 Chew. Katherine Hope 231 Chi Omega 563-565 Chicane Business Student Organhujtion 423 Chicano Health Organization 441 Chicane Pre Law Association 437 Chid, Alan Frederick 272 Chick. Arden Barrett 306 Chico. Gregory John 306 Chih, Ching-Kang Kenneth 23 1 Chilcoat, Cynthia Ann 272, 397 Child, Charles Joseph 521 Child. Thomas James 529 Childers. Lisa Anne 34 1 , 529 Chilton. John Levi 272 Chilton, Sam 143 Chimene. Andre Allen 23 1 Chimene. Beau Calvin 288 Ching, Cecilia Tak Fun 335 Ching. Edmund Yun Hung 468 Chinn, Louis Dothin 288 Chipp. Leslie E 334 Chisholm, John Angus III 306. 654 Choate, Milo John III 171 Chong. Andrew Wilson 272 Chopin, Marc Colin 306 Chow, Pauline 23 1 Chrans. Steven Jeffrey 462. 443 Chriss, Catherine Alison 376 Christensen, Denise A 161 Christensen, Drew Rowe 288 Christensen, Ben Jean 272. 435 Christensen, Pauline Anna 272. 415 Christensen. Sara J 434 Christian. George Scott 341 Christian. Jerry Donald 222 Christian. Sarah Glenn 534 Christinia, Cheryl Lynn 288. 564 Christman, Joyce Jane 272, 577 Christner, MacGregorV 272 Christopher. Theresa Ann 448 Chronopoulos. Sylvie H 427, 428 Chu, Winston Yuen Fong 306 Chuber, Eric Bruce 488 Chumchal, Charity Jo Ann 288. 408 Chumchal, William Rudolph 231 Chumney. Winifred S 272. 586 Chung, Paul William 341 Chuoke, Joseph Paul 654 Chuoke, Laura Dean 232. 324 Chooke. Nancy Ann 306 Cigarroa, Martha Louise 288, 584 Cikota. Leon David 232 Circle K 496 Cincotta, Theresa Lynn 492 Cirillo, Janie Lynn 272 Cisarik, David Brian 477 Cisarik, James Allen 424. 487 Cisco ' s Kids 513 Cisneros, John 513 Cisneros. Orlando Lionel 395 Cissel, Georgeann 232. 580 Clabaugh. Clayton Royce 429 Claman, Judith Hirsch 288, 550 Clare. Janice Kathryn 324 Clarich, Casilda Claudia 42 1 , 423. 536 Clark. Allan Drew 34 1 Clark. Carol Denise 264 Clark. Carol Rae 264 Clark. Charles Terrance 370 Clark, Darryl Wade 120, 122, 127 Clark, Deborah Ann 512.564 Clark. Debra Ann 288 Clark, Edith Elyse 288 Clark, Garth Anthony A 288 Clark, George Lawson 610 Clark. Ginger Lois 288. 327, 397 Clark, Heather Leigh 501 Clark, Jeffrey Lee 264 658 Clark, Judith Ellen 327 Clark, Leanne 272. 334, 394 Clark, Lisa Ann 232 Clark. Marie Joan 232 Clark, Robert Christopher 288. 607 Clark, Robin Rhea 232, 387, 549, 586 Clark, Susan Annette 306. 498 Clark, Suzanne Marion 272, 560 Clark. William Roger 498 Clarke. Allison Marie 492 Clarke, James Olen 541 Clarke, Mary Anne 288 Clarke, Robert William Jr 288 Clarkson. David Lee 232 Clary, Alanna Louise 404 Class Section 220-321 Clawson, Robert Jeffrey 447 Clay. Patrick Gregory 272 Clayton, Cynthia Ann 232 Clayton, Gary Lane 306 Clayton. Gary Randall 481 Clayton, James Robert 306 Clayton, Karen Jean 222 Cleary, Kevin Charles 232 Cleaver. Harry 31 Cleaver, Susan Shelby 288, 334, 589 Cleckler, Grady Dalton 272 Cleek, Susan Lynne 306, 580 Clemens, John Carlton 232, 643 Clement, Patricia Lynne 407 Clements, David Lee 306, 379 Clements, Merritt Albert 607 Cleveland, Lisbeth Ann 334 Click, James Michael 232 Clift, Daniel Dean 306 Clifton. Christy Ann 586 Clifton. Lisa Jane 415 Clinard. Kimberly Gayle 306 Clinch. John Uri 232, 489 Cline. Tonya Marie 272 Clitheroe, Carie Ellen 306 Cloninger, Diana Sue 580 Closing Section 696-703 Clotton. Suzanne Marie 334 Cloud, James Gregory 487, 64 1 Cloud, Robert Ty 232 Clotier, Joseph Henry 306 Cloutier, Mona Felice 264. 427 Clymer, Julie Marie 306. 577 Coale. Margaret Susan 580 Coats. Kevin Maurice 463 Coats. Richard Harlan 264. 654 Coaxum. Sandra Lavern 330. 352. 432. 533 Cobb, Carolynn Elizabeth 435. 535. 568 Cobb. Mary Suzann e 232, 420. 482. 5 14. 57 1 Cobb, Vivian Nell 232 Cochran, Devin Scott 264, 62 1 Cochran, John Richard 445 Cochran, Shawnna Kay 272, 488, 553 Cocke, Ann Elizabeth 306 Cocke, James Robert Jr 641 Cocke, Tamara Ruth 232, 589 Coddington, Mary Susan 331 Cody, Pamela Catherine 264 Coe, Michele Marie 306 Coe. Richard Curtis 444 Coel, Melinda Marguerite 288, 397, 492 Coffee, Keith Allan 330. 355. 370 Coffey. Randall Craig 332 Coffin, Michael Edward 288 Coffman, Barry William 143 Coffman, Joel Mark 272 Coffman, Ronald Lee 412 Coggins, Michael Anthony 306 Cohen. David Kriss 264, 333. 492 Cohen, Denise Joy 232,592 Cohen, Frederick Ira 222 Cohen, Kelli Ann 306. 556 Cohen, Laurie Ann 43 1 Cohen, Laurie Carol 592 Cohen, Nancy Ann 477 Cohen, Richard Jay 333 Cohen, Robert Lewis 306, 661 Cohen. Stewart Charles 288 Coker, Alice Catherine 232 Coker, Michael Craig . Colbert, Anthony Chris Colbert, Cheryl Freda . Colby. Kathryn Louise Cole. Alan Ross . . 272,616 272,618 264,522 232.553 453 Cole, James Leon 264 Cole, Michelle Elise 595 Cole, Scott Warren 306. 529 Cole. Shanna Dette 288.549.577 Cole. Tracy Lynn 288. 550 Colegrove. Bruce Whitby 341 Coleman. Abby Beth 264. 566 Coleman. Anne Catherine 501 . 595 Coleman. Barbara Ann 306 Coleman, David Shaun 600 Coleman, Elise Regent 459. 584 Coleman. Francel 586 Coleman, George Mark 375 Coleman, Lana Charisse 553 Coleman, Nancy Bunny 264 Coleman, Randy Gerard 288, 649 Colin, Kathleen 69 Colindres Freno, Marco A 339 Collard. Bradley Kevin 306, 656 Collard. Jesse Eugene Jr 232,416.417 Collard. Michael Wayne 288 College of Business Administration 1 88- 1 89 College of Communication 190-191 College of Education 1 92- 1 93 College of Engineering 1 94- 1 95 College of Liberal Arh 202-203 College of Natural Sciences 196-197 College of Pharmacy 209 College Scholars 341 Collen, Cynthia Marie 272 Collenback, Loyce Lee 335 Collenback, William G 232 Colletta, Carole E 571 Colley, Robert Thomas 485 Colley, Sandra Jean 272 Collier, Amanda 496 Collier. Hurlie Herman 420 Collier.JosephP.il 272 Collier, Michael Edward 540 Collier, Thomas Glenn 498 Collins, Caren Anne 334 Collins, Carolyn Louise 272 Collins. Charlotte Lou 232, 595 Collins. Craig Martin 288, 63 1 Collins, George Robert 143 Collins, Jennifer Lyn 577 Collins, Jerry Edwin 264 Collins, Linda Lee 306 Collins, Susan Stubbs 288, 553 Colquitt, Amanda Suzanne 288,418 Colson, Bruce Eliot 272 Colson, Pam 380 Coltzer. William Howard 306 Colvin, Brenda Sue 232, 498 Colvin, James 210 Colvin, Kimberly Ann 489, 514, 571 Colwell, John Francis 333 Colwell, Sheila Marie 288. 405 Coman, Kathryn 306, 584 Combes, Rustin Bradley . 264. 325, 330. 353. 487, 62 1 Combs, Carol Lee 232, 564 Combs, Lori Lynne 57 1 Combs, Rebecca Marilyn 288, 385, 501. 571 Combs, Sandra Laverne 288 Combs, Virginia Lynne 232, 513, 566 Comeaux. Ernest David 306. 440, 499 Comeeux. Michael David 232 Comeaux. Wayne David 288 Communication Student Council 386 Compean, Rene Rolando 232. 441 Compian, Sandy Sue 232 Comstock, Sallie Kahle 306. 568 Concert Chorale 535 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 669 Conces. Sharon Marie 445 Cnd. Juan Ricardo Jr 1 27 Condol. Anita Gayl 272.405.406 Conditt. Melissa 288, 586 Condos. James Alexander 272 Condrey. Beth Ann 272 Cone. Renee Denise 306. 427 Conesa. William Michael 222 Coney. Malcolm Kirke III 232 Conine. Joan Marie 288. 427 Conine. Mary Jane 272. 394, 426. 397 Conklin. Christy Michelle 306 Conklin. Robert Keith 521 Conley. John Houston 272. 493 Conley. Patricia Frances 232. 577 Conn. Thomas Robert Jr 232 Connart. Candi Lynne 272. 584 Connauqhton. Lisa Carol 306 Conneighton. Kevin F 288 Connell, Terence Patrick 288. 394 Connell. Thomas Patrick 430 Connelly. Kelly Lee 454 Connolly. Maureen E 306 Connolly. Tom 77 Conradt. Addie J 154, 155 Constenio Ted Louis 127 Contreras. Alfredo 288 Contreras. Dora Estella 232, 423 Confreres. Gloria 497 Contreras. John Thomas 442 Cooey. Walter 455 Cook. Anne Louise 334 Cook. Barsa Sue 272. 333. S4I Cook. Christine Elizabeth 272 Cook. Edwin Doek 288 Cook. Eileen Rose 272 Cook. Gary Douglas 222. 394 Cool. Ivy Dewey Jr 222, 383 Cook. Julia Elaine 420. 427. 453. 456. 457 Cook. Kyle Crady 272. 649 Cook. Martha Elaine 324 Cook. Mary Shannon 288. 334 Cook. Matthew David 232 Cook. Scott Carson 265, 651 Cook. Virginia Blen 541 Cooke. Allison 306. 577 Cooke. Bruce Alan 232.616 Cooke. Janis 232 Cooke. Leslie Evans 288 Cooke. Robert 392 Cooksey. Franklin Carlyle 306 Cooksey. Martha Leigh 232 Cooley. Cynthia Lynn 514. 571 Cooley. Helen Thomas 589 Cooley. Kay Nan 306 Cooney. Anne Marie 288 584 Cooper. Carrie Leigh 272 Cooper. Debbie Lynette 306 Cooper. Donald Lee Jr J37 Cooper. Hallieward Adams 288 584 Cooper. James Peul 654 Cooper. Kimberly Joan 232 Cooper, Laurie Alicia 288, 550 Cooper, Loretta Ann 272 Cooper. Louise Charmaine 288 Cooper. Michelle Nicolle 265 Cooper Pervis Edward 272. 603 Cooper. Randall Joseph 288. 498 Cooper. Susan Kaye 306 Cooper. Talton C. Jr 461 Cooper. Thomas Wesley 272. 621 Cooper, Vivian Ellen 272. 584 Cooper. William Paul 232. 63 1 Copas. Stephanie Jo 232 Cope Jo Ann 409 Cope. Lauri Anne 418. 560 Copeland. Carolyn Susan 535 Copeland. Rhonda Helen 232. 577 Corbell. John Warren 265 Corbell. Scott Randolph 232 Corbet, Kelly Sue 288. 397. 513 Corbett. James Roland 489 Corbett. Nino Rolf 232. 434. 641 Corbett, Patty Sue 306. 327 Corder, Johnna Beth 272 Corder Keith Edward 288 Cordova. Sandra Alicia 272 Corgill. Carole Ann 232 Corley. Leslie Kaye 564 Corman. Leah Sierene 307. 592 Cornejo, Aienett Alicia 265 Cornelius. David Allan 272 Cornell. Kevin Joseph 468 Cornish. Angela Marie 307 Cornwall. John David 265. 600 Cornwall. Brenda Caye 425 Coronado, Desiree Yvonne 307 Coronado, Michelle Marie 288 Coronado. Thomas Xavier 434 Correa. Christina Maria 307. 566 Correll. Lavinia Spain 190. 232. 405 Correnti. Martha Sylvia 534 Corriere. Christopher J 523 Corrigan. Catherine Anne 288, 586 Corrigan. Peggy 272 Corson. Robert Frederick 232 Cortei. Albert 232 Cortei. Asencio Jr 222 Cortei. David Champion 441 Cortei. Patricia 288. 397 Conines. Joseph Michael 232 Cosner. Brenda Rae 592 Costello. Timothy Patrick 641 Cotera. Carol Ann 334. 397 Cotlar. Scott Jay 232. 406 Cotner. Bryan Clayton 232. 388 Cotrone. Vivian Marie 288, 577 Cotter. Connie Dee 564 Cotton. Julie Ann 272. 334. 559 Cotton. Karen 33 1 Cotton. Suianne Marie 459, 589 Cotton, Tina Renee 438 Couch. Barton Lake 127 Couch. Brenda Diane 288. 586 Couden, Thomas C 307 Coughlin. James Patrick 324 Coulson, Dawn Marie 422, 438 Coulter. Keith Edward 272. 438. 649 Counts. Marion Lorraine 428 Counts. Sujan Kimberly 288. 480. 564 Courtney. Constance E 272. 407. 560 Courtney. Keith Alan 307 Cousins. David Dwain 127 Covert. Martha Cerol 586 Covert. Mary Christine 595 Covert. Vicki Kay 586 Covington. Douglas Lee 307 Covington. Kenneth Lee 288, 477, 600 Covington. Mary Eluabeth 329 Cowan. David Bruce 307 Cowan. Debbie Sue 498 Cowan. Melessa Sue 232 Cowan. Sheri Lynn 288. 459. 550 Cowan. William Winfield 307. 643 Coward. David Kevin 232 Cowart. Nancy Marie 272. 550 Cowert. Suian Annette 288. 304 Cowherd Sharon Leigh 307 Cowley. Richard Gerald 453 Cowley. Susan Elayne H 272. 334 Cowling. John Barak 529 Cowling. Kenan Davis 332 Cowser Terri Ann 307. 483. 577 Co.. Alden Leroy Jr 272 Co., Bilinda Lee 288. 560 Co.. Chris Ellen 232. 407 Co.. David Brookreson 289 656 Co.. Bi P. Ill 373 Co.. James Anthony 454 Co.. Lee Forrest 328 Co.. Linda Jaye 331 Co.. Lisa Colette 265.414 Co.. Loman Michael 307. 607 Co.. Merk Alan 222 Co.. Mary Thereie 571 Co.. Navarro Campbell 307. 641 Co.. Paul Alen 289 Co. Rhonda Key 232. 435. 541 Co . Robert Ownby 641 Co.. Ruth Ba.ne 233. 356 533 Co.. Sanford Curtis III 307 Co. Sarah Matthews 5 4 Co. Steve Roy 233 Co. Susan Laurel 333 Co.. Timottiy Paul 265 Co. Troy Douglas 507 Co.. William Jones 222. 364 Co.well Coney Lee Jr 289 Coyle. Cheryl Lynn 541 Crabb. Carla Deneal 289 Crebb. Cheryl Ann 289 493 Crabb. FJiiabeth Ann 333 Crabtree. David Dee 444 Craddock. Sharon Fay 233 Craft. L.sa ENiebeth 289. 589 Craft. Rodney Eugene 233 Crager. Jack Earl 289. 532 Cra.g. John Munro 638 Craig. Randall Scott 541 Craig. Steven Baker 425 Cram. Donna Suiette 289. 334. 496 Cram. Katharine Eugenia 289. 564 Cram, Sara Christine 233 Cram. Carol Biiabeth 289 580 Cramer. Marc Jon 433 Crandell, Mark Conrad 233. 430 Crane. Charles C 444 Craney. Linda Lee 331 Crass. Mary Patricia 307 Crass. Theodore Frederick 289. 601 Craven. Edward Daniel 272 Craven. Kelly Frances 550 Craven Susan Lynn 289. 566 Crawford, Brad Wayne 272 Crawford, Bruce Emerson 395 Crawford. Carolyn 289 584 Crawford. Daniel Clyde 307. 498, 607 Crawford, Eve 534 Crawford, Geoffrey 143 Crawford. Kimberly Ann 233 Crawford. Mike William 273 Grays. David Edward 289 Creamer. Cynthia Ann 289 Creamer. Maureen Louise 22 1 . 289, 378 Creedle. Laura Lynne 532 Cregor, Susan Howard 233. 571 Crenshaw. Carolyn Renay 273 Crenwelge. Timothy Mac 233. 614 Crepeau. Michael Wayne 273, 65 1 Creviston. Mark S 468 Crews. Kay Allison 492 Crews. Kellee Ann 273, 480 Crider. KimbeHy Ann 289, 407. 568 Crippen. Robert 337 Crisp Dee Donald 433 Criss. Maureen 289. 334. 560 Criss, Sherra Ann 307 Cnss. Susan Eliiabeth ... ... 289 Crittenden. Robert W 233 Crocker. Craig Shelton 307 Crocker. Kathy Lynne 385 Crockett. John Alan 658 Crockett. Mvnan Hardy 589 Croft. Carl Ernest 454 Croft. Rodney Morris 289 Croissant. Jeffrey Mark 289, 628 Crook, Gentry Eliiabeth 307, 327 Croom. Cynthia Lewis 553 Crosby. Geoffrey Powell 649 Crosby. Mollie Susan 289. 37 1 . 500. 584 Crosby. Rebecca Lea 333 Crow Country, Men ' s I44-I45 Crou Country, Women 148- 1 49 Cross. David Benton 495. 540 Crosset Todd William 1 58 Crossland. Ronald Duane 614 Crow. Amy Elizabeth 307, 427, 560 Crow. David Edwin 701 Crow. James Gregory 233. 424. 638 Crow, John Wallace 307 Crow, Richard Lee 233. 607 Crow. Susan 589 Crowley, Maria Louise 334 Crownover. Carla Sue 307 Crownover, Michael W 289 Oow ' Ne4 516 Crowson. Patrice 534 Crowther. Nancy Dorothy 273 Crues. Edwin lechery 337 Crum. Arthur Francis 453. 457 Crumley, Eliiabeth Mary 289. 334 Crumpler. Julie Diane 307 Crupain. Rachel 233 Cruse. Julia Maureen 289 Crul Cynthia Torres 536 Crul. Deborah Lynn 553 Crui. Diane Merie 233 Crui. Jose Dario 307 Crui, Julie Ann 289 Cuba. Kaye Ann 307 427 Cude Susan Diane 273 Cuellar, Ana Meria 441 Cuellar Cerol Ann 307 Cuellar. Cynthia Ann 233 Cuellar Biiabeth Ann 233, 435. 533 Cuellar. James Edward 272 Cuellar, Roy Jr 307 442 Cuellar Tony G 433 Cuenod, Emile Marc Jr 222 Cuenod. Ronald Pillot Jr 233. 62 1 Cuk.ermen. Syme Rejil 307 556 Cuk,ati. Joseph John 289 Cull. Dane Lorene 289 Cullen. Eileen Petricia 514 Culley. Robert Douglas 171 Cullom, Hale Blicott III 289 Culpepper. Sandra Gay 273 493 Culver Kendall Blake 233 Cumberland. Michael Shawn 289. 396 Cumley, William Royd 233 Cummings Charles F 338 Cummings Constance Bleir 273 Cummings. Ross Martin 307, 6 1 6 Cummings. Steven Robert 463 Cummins. Cheryl Lynn 289. 427. 438. 566 Cummins. Nancy Brinson 233. 410 Cunningham. Andrew C 615 Cunningham. Daniel Allan 395 Cunningham. Glenn Walker 289 Cunningham Jay Norman 307 Cunningham Jonathan K 265 Cunningham. Mary Blen 289. 334 Cunningham. Robert J. Jr 1 52 Cunningham, Stephen Lewis 233 324 Cunningham Susan 273, 568 Cunningham, Teresa E 289, 568 Curb. Valerie Lee 307. 550 Curran. Thomas Francis 265 Currie. Debre Ann 289. 566 Curry. Craig Anthony 127 Curry. Cynthia Taylor 324 333 Curry. Donna Carole 289, 327 Curry, Lisa 273 Curry, Sue Ann 233 Curtis, Gary Richard 658 Curtis, Melinda Sue 307 Curtis. Susan Ann 289 Cutaia. Michaela Lynn 289, 550 Cutler. Sewall Cameron Jr 658 Cyr. Jeffrey Allen 289 D D Ambra. Joseph Jr 289 Dabbs. Kenneth D 127 Dabney. Dru Deborah 289, 459, 501 Dabney. Michael Scott 233. 621 Daboub. Charles Hubert Jr 307, 641 Dackwardt.Lilliestrom. Niclas J 289 Dada. Bassam Nassir 233 Daech. Etteen Marie 233 Dahl, Scon Walter 601 Daigle, Mark Allan 307 Daily. Nancy Ellen 289 Dale. David Shelby Jr 455 Dale. Joseph Terry 307, 654 Dalehite. Virginia Ellen 233. 52 1 , 577 Dalke. David Gerald 540 Dalthorp, Margaret M 233, 512. 514, 586 Dalton. Anne Meredith 289 Dalton, Gregory Jerome 273, 438, 599. 6 Daly. John 191 Damm, Mary Belle Van 233, 353. 3 Damon. David Dr Dandridge. Larry Don 233 Danford. Jeffrey Patten 307. 610 Daniel, Billy Earl 233 Daniel. Howard Wayne 498 Daniel, Robert Elwyn, Jr 485, 643 Daniels. Andrew Milton 143, 145 Daniels, Brenda Joyce 273. 533 Daniels, Danni Sue 332 Daniels, Drew 144, 145 Daniels, Edward Carter 631 Daniels. Bsa Lynn 289. 564 Daniels. Leon Ross 615 Daniels, Mark Holland 273, 337. 388. 651 Daniels. Michael Joseph ...233 sis. Patrick Bra.ton 289 slson. Darrel Joe 307 ielson. Grace Frances 273 Jamie Lynn 289. 584 ks. John Ban 150, 152 Da ks, Michael Edgar 641 Da nemiller, David Paul 337 Da le, Eliiabeth Ann 329 Da le, Joan Mary 595 Da le. Philip Ignatius 330. 333. 370 Da liger. Rebecca Sage 427 Da by. John Mark 233 Darby. Shelley Rene 334, 584 Darden, George Radcliffe 618 Darden. Ross Hedrick 307 Darden. William Lee 289, 455, 618 Darland, Randell H 289 Darling, Barton P 407 Darling, Diana Louise 289 Darmstadter. Diana Lynn 553 Darnell. Ralph David 127 Darnell Thomas Andrew 233 Daron. Ruth Ann 333 Darrouiet, Michael J 41 7 Daugherty, Lisa Diane 307 540 Daugherty, Michael L. Jr 273 Daugherty, Thomas H.Jr 273.541 Davenport. Amy Conger 307. 589 Davenport, Charles R. Jr 461. 516 Davenport, Dennis F 533 Davenport. Lisa Carol 289 Davey, Eluabeth Ann 289 584 Davey. Joseph Patrick 455 David, Arlene Grace 307 Davidoff. Bill E 646 Davidson Barbara Lee 265. 430 Davidson. Benjamin H 289, 599 656 Davidson. Coy Dale 523 Davidson. Dale Lee 463 Davidson. Melissa Ann 307. 533 Davidson, Randal David 324 Davidson. Richard Wayne 541 Davidson. Susan Carol 273. 413. 415 Davies. Dana 233 Davies, Dana Louise 289, 571 Davies, Edythe Renee 289 57 1 Davies, Katharine Wood 580 Dav.es. Linda Kay 233 Davias. Lydia 289 427 Davila. Leticia Laura 265 Davila. Robert David 289 375 Davis. Alicia Mae 334 Davis. Andrea Jane 418 Davis. Angela Denise 273 559 Davis. Carla Annette 289 Davis. Carolyn Jane 233, 576 Da De 0, Da Da ' Dav Da. Hi D, Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da ' Dav Di D, Oav Dav Dav Dav Dav Do. Da Da ' Do Da ' Dav Charles Marion Jr 307, 62 1 Charles Thomas Jr 428 Charlotte 307, 501 , 589 Christina 289,586 Cynth,a Ann 533 Cynthia Diane 289 Darla Denise 595 Dee Ann 571 Dwight Adrian 143 EdD 455,456 Biiabeth 289.327 Eliiabeth Ann 540 Ervin Charles 127 Forrest Powell 307 Hall.e Falvey 307. 580 He.di Barr 307 Holly Ann 532,560 IrisCathleen 289 James Blake 462. 516 Janine Louise 592 Jennifer Jeanne 273, 568 Jordan Lee 289. 385. 646 Kathleen Ann 289, 492 Kathleen Elaine 332 Leonard Arthur 233,661 Leslie Blen 289,577 Linda Jeanne 273, 550 Margaret Eliiabeth 564 Martha 328 Mary Austin 580 Mary Jane 514 Michelle 550 Montecella Yvette 438. 499. 533 Rebecca Anne 307 Renee Edythe 483 Richard Arlen Jr 394. 396 Richard Dolman 487 Robert Mark 307. 641 Sara Ann... ...289.501 670 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Davis. Sharon Grace 233. 507 Davis. Stacy Joan 540 Davis. Suzanne Kae 265. 331 Davis. Teresa Melissa 354, 494. 500. 541 Davis, Theresa Ann 330 Davis. Vicki Brown 233, 426 Davis, Vicki Elaine 427 Davis. Wade Hampton 273 Davis, Wanda Jean 515 Davis, Warren Judson 425 Davis, William Gregory 425 Dawkins, Tanya Lynn 289 Dawson, Bradley Ross . . . Dawson, Douglas Arlin .. Dawson, Joyce O ' Jean . . .273.632 127.307,632 233 Dawson, Neal Embry 621 Dawson, Rebecca Jo 233 Dawson, Samuel Glenn 289,641 Day. Edgar A 127 Day. Garry Stewart 273 Day. Holly Ann 553 Day, Randall Steven 171 Dazey. Elizabeth Combs 586 DeAyala. Julian Luis 118. 127,485 DeBerry, Cynthia E 233 DeGroot, Angie Androdie 128 DeGroot. David 128 DeKeyser. Dawn Annette 307, 482. 57 1 DeLaCerda. Maria Luisa 289, 540 DeLaCerda. Sandra Ann 327 DeLaCruz. Santa Juanita 273 DeLeon. Annette Marie 289 DeLeon, Manuel 524 DeLong. Janis Key 273 .222 .438 .234 .289 .616 DeLuna, Conception Deluna. Jose Julius DeLuna, Martha Patricia DePagter. Melissa Velma DeVaney, Robert Stuart DeVaughn, Tanya Renee 559 DeYbarrondo, Julieanne M 128 Deahl, Martha Christine 289 Deahl, Timothy James 273 Deekin. Christine Ann 307 Deal. Sarah Street 273. 514 Dealing. David Michael 233 Dean, David Lynn 233. 388 Dean, Deborah Clare 289. 564 Dean, Gregory Scott 618 Dean. Jon Todd 273 Dean. Karen Kay 233 Dean. Lanty Winford 233 Dean. Theresea Lashell 273 Dean. William Edwin 498 Deangelis, Anita Marie 273. 328. 566 Deaton. Hancel Lynn 375 Deayala. Carlos Alberto 651 Deayala. Julian Luis 651 Deayala, Rafael Emilio 233 Deblock, Patricia Ruth Deblois, Nicholas Culhane Debolt, Paul Whitton Debrooke, Arleen Michele 307 Decell, Mary Katherine 324 Decherd, Mark Wood 233.487.651 Deckard, Carl Robert 307, 447, 532 Decker. Cecil Edward 465 Decker. Thomas Michael 307 Deetjen, Dana Elizabeth 234 Defalco. Philip 273 Deffeyes, Joan Elizabeth 324 Defoy. William Randolph 273 Defrance. Lori Ann 307 Degeer, Aileen Ann 307 Deguerin, Perin Greg 307. 607 Deglandon. Nancy Kay 273 Degrassi, Claire Elaine 307. 550 Dehart, Rufus Marion 610 Dehoney. Elizabeth Anne 568 Deiterman. Karen Sue 273. 407 Del Real. Edward Rivera 337 Del Toro, Sonia Maria 273. 403. 405 .341 .449 607 Delaney. Charles Timothy Delane y. John Edward . . Delarosa, Juan Espinoza . Delbeau. Henri. Robert . . Delgado, Consuelo Delgado. John Delin, Frederick Otto . . . Dellenback. Steven Wayne . . . Deloach. SherrJe Kay Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma 383 222 307 532 513 423 234 234 .289,550 .568-570 .571.573 Delta Kappa Epsion 612-613 Delta Phi Epiilon 574-575 Delta Sigma Phi 614-615 Delta Sigma Pi 428-429 Delta Sigma Th 576 Delta Tau Delta 616-617 DeKa Upsilon 618-620 Deluna. Jose Julius 234. 437. 505 Delvau,. Jeffery Joseph 94 Demarco, David Scot 307.618 Demarco, Deborah Marie 413.415 Demarco, Thomas Patrick 273, 626 Demarest. Robert V 336. 412. 413 Demetriades, Evangelos J 433 Deming, Michael Raymond 273.601 Dernier. Sherri Leone 273. 494. 541 Dempsey. Jean Elizabeth 307, 566 Dempsey. Mary Louise 498 Dempsey. Robert Edward 289 Demus. Princess Alvie 289, 432 Denberg, Jody Steven 375, 376 Denison. Jimmy Leonard 273 Denkler, Thomas Neil 273, 428, 433 Denlinger, Jack Watson 289 Dennis. Carolyn Jean 331 Dennis. Katherine Leigh 234. 5 1 2. 568 Dennis, Richard Scott 234, 485, 62 1 Dennis. Robin Rosemary 265 Derby, Sandra Elizabeth 435 Dernick, David Dwight 234 Derr, Earney Ray 234 Derrick. Catherine Louise 234, 433 Derrick, Douglas Brian 289 Derrick, Leland Rory 463 Derryberry, Richard Lee 273 Deschamps. Joseph L 273 Desenberg. Julie 307, 556 Deshong, Diane Lee 580 Desiardins, Claude 218 Desilets. Laura Ann 289. 584 Desmarais. Gary Norman 307. 462 Detwiler, Debra Cay 397 Deuser, Tamra Kay 496 Devall, John Marshall 324 Devaney, Keren Allison 566 Devany, Mary Langley P 265 Devaughn. Herman Lee Jr 273, 603 Devege. Nelson 307 Devenport. John Thomas Jr 289. 492 Devereau. Donald Kenard 289 Devezin, Brenda Ann 334. 394 Devine, Cheryl Ann 273, 482. 489, 560 Devine, Michael Wesley 234, 492 Devitt, Dane Ann 273, 560 Devlin, James Tuckey 273, 385. 394, 424 Devlin, Susan Elizabeth 289 Dewalch, Donald Mark 643 Dewar, Thomas Norman 273, 341 Dewitt, Deborah Jane 307 Dewitt, Julie Ann 273 Dewree, Thomas Albert 635 Dial, Catherine Armel 595 Dial. Debra Lynn 334. 553 Dial. Emily Keeran 595 Dial, Joseph Andrew 234, 389. 632 Dial. Karen Marie 234, 540 Diamond, Anthony Len 615 Dial-Esquivel. Maria B 273. 580 Diaz. Rene Trevino 234 Dick. John Frederick 265. 601 Dick, Marjorie Severin 307, 482, 568 Dickens, Constance Lynn 289 Dickerson, Jane Poole 234, 564 Dickerson, Jeffrey Lane 307, 629 Dickerson, Larry Earl 265 Dickerson, Richard H 505 Dickerson, Susan Mae 289, 553 Dickey, Howard Thomes 289 Dickey, Wayne Ray 234 Dickinson, Deirdre Byrne 273,501,568 Dickinson, Nina Bremond 482 Dickson, Angie Katherine 564 Dickson, Colister III 388, 442, 603 Dickson, Jimmie Bearl 273 Dickson, Steven Lee 273 Dickson, Susan Meredith 273. 560 Diehl, Barret Allison 454. 498 Dieringer. Richard Joe 234. 454. 457 Dierlam, Ingrid Melissa 289 Dieter. Laurie Alison 307 Dietert, Carey Scott 495. 541 Dietlein, Jon Frederick 324, 332 Dietrich. Jorjan Corinne 273 Dietz, Diane Elizabeth 289 Dietz. Lynne Elaine 289, 584 Dietze, John Frederick 234, 616 Digiovanni, Ann Geralyn 265,391.413,414 Dildy, Jo Ellen 289.560 Dill, Don Keith 307 Dillard, Denise Gayle 408 Dillman, Enricka Marie 332. 333. 341 Dillman. Michelle C 307 Dillon. Lester Reed III 336 Dilworth, Sondra Beth 234, 576 Dilworth, Thomas J 127 Diminuco, Steven Lewis 273 Dingel, James Edward 289, 601 Dinnean, Jacquelyn Marie 234, 407 Dinsmore, Denise Lea 541 Ditta. Diane Josephine 307, 427 Dittemore, Katerina Renee 289 Dittert. Chris Lee 307 Dittert, Diana Lynn 265 Dittmer. Jeff Scott 641 Divine, Richard Lawrence 289, 601 Diving 160-161 Diwik. Andrew Walker 307 Dixon, Ava Marie 327 Dixon. Jennifer Sail 289. 397 Dixon. Kenneth Grant 425 Djordjevtc, Anna Nikosava 234 Doek. Harland Bristow 651 Doak, James William III 635 Doak. Philip Harland 651 Doan, Kenneth Wayne 127 Doan. Susan Elaine 289 Doby, Donna Gail 234 Dockerty, James Michael 234 Dodd. David Harold 307 Dodd. Helen Jane 234 Dodd. Richard Dennis 222 Dodson. Dawn Denette 289. 540, 586 Dodson. Deidra Denise 234, 482. 494. 540. 586 Dodson. Kathleen Diane 273. 409. 41 1 . 498 Dodson, Michael Lester 234 Doedyns. Carolyn Sue ................... 307, 327 Doehring. John David ....................... 324 Doerr, Gregory Paul ........................ 307 Doerr, Robert Theodore ..................... 289 Dohanich. Kevin John ....................... 265 Doherty. Brad ............................. 381 Doherty, Casey William ..................... 626 Dohner, Karen Carmen ........... . .......... 273 Dolan, Cynthia Ann .................... 234, 489 Dolan, Jean Marie ......................... 421 Dolan, Sally Eileen .......................... 307 Dolenz. Brenda Jean .................... 477, 560 Dolezal. Charles Robert ..................... 222 Dolifka. Mark Allen ......................... 433 Doll. Paul Gregory ......................... 307 Dollars, Robert Alan ........................ 289 Dolphin. William Robert ................. 307, 629 Doluisio. James T ................... 209. 391 . 414 Domask. Ann Madeline .......... 289, 327, 397, 566 Dombrow, Paula F ...................... 307. 574 Domel, Jeanne Renee ....................... 234 Dominguez. Carlos E. V ...................... 234 Dominguez, Jorge Barbaro ............... 324. 441 Dominguez. Maria Diana ................ 290, 423 Dominguez, Mark C ......................... 127 Donahue. Janet Marie ...................... 234 Donaldson, Claire S ......................... 403 Donder, James George ..................... 393 Donnelly. John Thomas ...................... 273 Donnelly. Mary Ellen ........................ 331 Donohue, Erin Marie ........................ 273 Donovan, Patricia Jeanne ................ 307, 553 Donovan, Thomas Paul ...................... 433 Doody. Robyn Kathleen ..................... 234 Dooley, Kelly Alan ..................... 495, 540 Dooley. Mark William ................... 373, 404 Doolittle. Kelly Ann ......................... 307 Doolittle, Margie E ......................... 234 Dophied. William Tre cy ..................... 171 Doran. Carol Ann .................. 290. 327, 397 Doran, Karen Marie ........................ 327 Doreck, Rebecca Ann ................... 290, 584 Dorfman, Kent Robert ...................... 615 Dorfman, Scott Russell ...................... 646 Domes. Eric Michael ........................ 290 Dornseifer, Katrina Clare .................... 128 Dorough. Jill Marie ......................... 532 Dorsey, Alyce Kay .............. 273, 324, 386, 564 Dorsey, Bryan Wingo ....................... 607 290 454, 457 Dosdogru, Deniz Mine .................. 1 28. 290 Doss. David Wayne ......................... 541 Doss. Debra Leigh .......................... 418 Doss. Melissa Nell .......................... 234 Dotson, Janet Nanette ...................... 273 Dotter, David Rowe ........................ 273 Doty, Allen Varner ......................... 234 Doty. Jeffrey Baldwin ....................... 234 Doty. Jennifer Lou ......................... 234 Doty, Robert Dupre Jr ....................... 234 Doty. Robert Parker ........................ 385 Dougal, Leonard Harley ................. 234, 444 Dougherty. Sarah E ................. 307, 334. 580 Dougherty, Nancy Jo ....................... 234 Dougherty, Victoria M ................... 273. 566 Doughtie. David Walter ................. 307, 649 Douglas. Cynthia A ......................... 273 Douglas, Joyce Ann ........................ 407 Douglas. Julie Ann ................. 307. 489, 586 Douglas. Katharine Ann ..................... 234 Douglas. Keith Alan ................ 273. 599, 618 Douglas. Myra ......................... 385, 432 Douglas, Ralph Leslie ....................... 307 Douglas, Randal Kirk ........................ 337 Douglas. Stephanie Lynn . . Dorsey, Richard Anthony Dortona, John Gerard Drury. Frank Rudolph 290. 477. 599. 658 Drury. John Paul 234 Dry, Becky Sue 334 Dryer, Linda Louise 273. 483, 489, 459, 550 Drymala. Wenda Lynette 234, 387. 553 Duaine. Allison Kirstin 290, 586 Duarte, Mark Edward 465 Dubnicoff. Carey Rochelle 307, 574 Dubois. Charles D. Jr 273 Dubois. Donna Mary 290. 397. 577 Dubose. Mary Allison 596 Dubose. Roxanne 586 Dubove. Fernando Anibal 273.615 Duderstadt, Anna Laura 234 Duderstadt, Janell Renee 307 Duderstadt, Ruth Mali 307 Duderstadt, Thomas Jerome 1 90, 265. 395 Dudley. Greta Celeste 432 Dudley. Iris Laurel 432 Dudley. John Woodie 663 Dudley. Nicholas Leigh 492 Dudrick. Carolyn Mery 307 Duesterhoeft, D ' Ann E 290, 560 Duey. Karen Anne 496 Duffle. Nancy Robin 415 Duffuaa. Salih Osman 223 Duffy. Linda Ann 290 Dugan, Clifton Harris 307 Dugan, Rebecca Jane 307 Dugas, Barbara Jane 482 Duggan, Philip Vernon II 265 Duhon. Deborah Deanna 234.411 Duke, Douglas Alan 290, 651 Duke, Joan Michelle 265. 566 Duke. Sarah Nell 308 Dulak. Carole Evans 407 Dulip, Vinaykumar Motiram . 265 Dulweber, Vincent Lee 290 Dumlao, Marvin Roy 234 Dumler. Bruce Eugene 127 Dunbar. Brian Randal 375 Dunbar, Douglas Mansor 626 Duncan. Claudia Lee 337 Duncan, Eddie Leon 234 Duncan. Harriet Norris 234. 5 1 2. 589 Duncan. Leslie Ann 234 Duncan, Tracy Adam 308 Duncan, Warren Stephen 466 Dundes. Dorothy E. B 331 Dunham. Lori Lynn 290 Dunham, Melia 290, 334.431.481 Dunkley. Terry Marie 234. 339. 444 Dunlap, Darla Leigh 290 Dunlap, Mary Annette 290, 571 Dunlap. Thomas Graydon 643 Dunn, Alicia Rosamond 290. 334 Dunn, Alvin Bertram 308. 604 Dunn, Charles Earl 290. 601 Dunn, Charles Melton . Dunn, Kathleen Carol . .571 Douglas. Thomas Parks 1 52 Douglass, Frank Russell 485 Douma. Frank Walter 514 Doutel. Rodney Edmund I 27, 654 Dowd, Frederick E. Ill 273 Dowdy, Barry 152 Dowell, Cheri Denise 307. 327 Dowell, Dwight Glen 265, 62 I Dowies, Pamela Lynn 265, 498 Dowleern, Robert Thomes 273 Downes, Myles Hodges 290,619 Downey, Robert Lloyd III 307 Downs, Christopher R 273 Downs. Haskell Edward II 658 Downs. Richard Keith 463,516 Downs, William Hendricks . Doxstater, Donna Marie . . . Doyle, Dennis Dean Doyle, Frank Alan Dozier, Deborah Ann Dozier, Jana Lenore Dozier, Mary Rebecca 612 405 498 489 290 307, 586 307 Draeger, Ellen Louise 273 Dragisic. Richard Anthony 383 Drake, Bret Gregory 307 Drake, Donna Leigh 404 Drake, Joanna Elizabeth 273. 379 Drake, John Robert 54 1 Drake, Laura Anne 71 Drake, Rebecca Susan 465 Draper. Charles Neely 612 Draper, Karen Ann 273 Drenner, Wesley Forrest 290 Driscoll, John Paul 223 Driscoll, Martin John 234 Driver. Robert Earl Jr 273 Droessler. Maureen Scott 223 Drungos 52 1 273 234 Dunn, Lisa Meredith 308 Dunnehoo. Patrick Alan 395. 615 Dunne. Rosemary Bridget 234, 512. 564 Dunworth, Dru Robert 158 DuPont, Ann M 331,410 DuPont, Madeline Louise 234, 577 DuPont, Michael Maurice 234 DuPree, James Henry Jr 273 Duran, Richard Fermi 235, 639 Duran. Sandra 308 Durand-Hollis. Gabriel Jr 235 Durand-Hollis, Margarita 290 Durante. Garry John 273 Durci. Michael Leonard 341 Duren, Almetris 533 Durham, Cliona Mary 308, 580 Durham, Dianna Lynn 273 Durr, David Wright 290,641 Durr, Derenda Diann 1 56 Durrett, Mary Ellen 331,41 1 Durso, Mark Hampton 273, 641 Durso. Steven Martin 308 Dusek, Diana Lyn 290 Dutton, Michelle Debba 273 Duval. Patrick William 340, 395 Duval. Susan Renee 566 Duval. Veronica Ann 308. 560 Duvall, Teresa Jane 596 Duvic. Noel Harriet 235. 584 Dvoracek, Pauline Frances 308. 501 Dvoretsky. Barry Allen 308. 646 Dwyer, Amy 430 Dwyer, Marianne 265, 514, 553 Dycus, Colleen Jane 334 Dye, Leslie Gerard 235. 428 Dyer. Denise 514.571 Dyer, Elizabeth Lane 5 1 2. 580 Dyer. Marian Michelle 308 Dyer. Susan Eileen 308 Dyess, William David 308 Dyke, Charles Cummins 466 Dykes. Julia Ann 308. 540 Dyo, Richard Kenji 290 Dyrek. Jeffrey James 333 ] E L Eacret. Lloyd Carrol III 290 Eades, Richard 394, 396 Eads, Dwight 223 Eads, Georgia Kathryn 498 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 671 Edy. Jane Lynn 308. 566 Eanes. Richard Jarrard 337 Earl. Mark Christopher 290. 610 Earl. Penelope Jean 235 Earnest. Susan Jean 235. 428. 560 Easley. Mark David 235 Easley. Michael Ray 273. 629 Easley. Millicent Maurine 273 Eason, Richard Michael 429 Eason, Robert Henry 428 Easterling, Lorna Lee 308 Eastland. Benjamin S 273. 599. 635 Eastland, Susan Simmons 273 405 Eastman, Ross Tyrrell 308. 632 Eaton, Angela Jane 273. 596 Eaton. Ann Berrien 482. 586 Eaton, David 201 Eaton, Terri Kay 388 Eaton, Terry Alan 235. 385. 430 Eaves, Angela Michelle 235. 489 Ebach. John Leslie 265 Ebanks, Theresa Lynn 148. 149 Eber. Beth Diane 235. 556 Eberhard. Kelley Renee 308 Eberhart. Gregory Scot 308 Ebert. Allison Katharine 589 Ebert, Dolores 373. 380 Ebert. Stephanie Sharon 290, 589 Ebert. Susan Lynn 223 Ebner, John Rois 658 Eckenrod. Katherine Mary 235 Eckert, Terrance Scott 308 Eckhoff. Christopher D 290 Eckles. Dawn 235 Eddens. Christopher B 333 Ede. David Arlis 643 Ede. Eric Dale 433 Edelman. David Buck 273. 661 Edelman. Mark Howard 308. 646 Eden, Richard H.Jr 371 Edge. Angela Annette 308. 534 Edgeller. Thomas John 290 Edmond, Jane Covington 324 Edmonds, Lester Lloyd 373. 380 Edmonds. Linda Diane 290. 501 Education Student Council 387 Edwards. Craig Andrews 425 Edwards. Dennis Kirk 265. 607 Edwards, Joel Dane 265 Edwards. John Michael 341 Edwards. Lee Andrew 394. 396 Edwards, Mark Clayton 308 Edwards. Mary Patricia 308. 483. 589 Edwards. Patricia Aline 235. 596 Edwards. Robert Wayne Jr 273. 388. 447 Edwards. Sarah Jane 235 Edwardson, Jeffrey Craig 273 Effron, Daniel Lawrence 235 Eff ros. Gregory Martin 308 Eggenberger. Cynthia 331 Egger, Susan Elizabeth 290 Eggert, Michael Anthony 273. 489. 62 1 Eggleston. Phyllis Jean 492 Ehlert. Richard Dwight 535 Ehrenkrt.ni. Mindy Eileen 273. 556 Ehresman, Walter Weeks 308 Ehrle. Abby Lee 308 Ehrlich. Richard Alan 265. 495. 54 1 Ehrlich, Susan Marie 589 Eickenroht. Robert Day 290, 626 Eigner. Deborah Sue 290, 477. 566 Eiland. Stephanie Ann 235 Einspruch, Andrew Martin 332 Eisen. Cheryl Lynn 324 Eisen. Eydie Jan 235. 500. 556 Eisen. Stephen Andrew 235. 477 Eisenberg, Barry 64 Eisenberg, Ellen Jo 290, 574 Eisenberg, Susan Lynn 290. 592 Eisenhardt. Charles F 273. 654 Eisner, Bonita Lynn 235 Ekerdt. John G 444 Ekery. Stefanie Lynn 265. 41 I Ekman. Christopher 235 EI-Araby. Nadia Zakaria 223 Elam. Elizabeth Lynne 308 Elder, Stephanie Jo 290 Elder. Suzanne Elizabeth 308. 550 Eledge, Robert Ashley 541 Elfant. Bruce Jon 94 Elfant. Michael Lawrence 341 Elfenbein. Scott Philip 273 Elgin. Susan Jeanette 273 Elia, Donna Jo 273 Elias. Mark Steven 661 Elias, Micheal Dan 273 Elizalde. Laura Lucille 235, 389 Elizondoo, Luis Roberto 507 Elizondo. Roberto 273 Elkins. Kelley Martin 290, 601 Ellerbrock. Beth Anne 532 Elley, Randall George 308 Ellington, Michelle A 308 Ellinor. Daniel Horton 273 Elliott. Daryl Wayne 468 Elliott. Elaine Anne 290. 566 Elliott. Elizabeth Sibley 308. 596 Elliott. Em.ly Kathryn 308, 580 Elliott. John Webster 235, 632 Elliott, Mark Anthony 265. 492 Elliott, Mark Vaughn 64 1 Ellis. Cara Sue 411 Ellis. Carol Marie 274 Ellis. Catherine Irene 580 Ellis. Ken N 626 Ellis. Kenneth Duque 274 Ellis, Kimberly Anne 235. 41 1 . 427 Ellis, Laura Vickers 274 Ellis, Marie Anthony 607 Ellis. Michael Thomas 127 Ellis, Rhonda Kay 290 Ellis. Richard Lynn 274 Ellis. Samuel Lee 513 Ellis. Stephen Lafayette 274. 649 Ellis. Tina Marie 274 Ellis. Vicki Lou 138-9 Ellison. Shawn Craig 333 Ellison. Stephen Gil 641 Ells. Mary Elizabeth 327 Ellsworth, John David 308 Ellwood. Richard Martin 651 Elms. Clark Childress 654 Elms. Steven Wade 477. 599. 654 Elrod, Pamela Gail 531 Eltife. Kevin Paul 274. 643 Elum. Yvette Letitia 290 Elv.g, Jennifer Ruth 290. 334. 560, 489 Elvig, Mark Frithjerf 235, 629 Elwell, Michael William 235 Embrey. Deborah Lynn 290 Embry, John Tremain 235.416 Emert. Randall Jy 290, 646 Emery, Robert Walker 274, 408. 529 Emery. Sarah Elizabeth 308, 57 1 Emmet, Sean Richard 290. 601 Emory. Christine Kay 308 Endacott. Drew Michael 447 Enderle. Douglas Ray 460 Engelman. Kathy Minette 308. 580 Engels. Michael Lawrence 290 Engineering Student Council 388 England. Lucretia E 463 Englander, Helaine F 290. 574 Englander. Stephen W 223 Engle, Marta Layn 274 Engler, David Bruce 324. 333 English, Eric Otis . . . 325. 329. 330. 340. 35 1 . 502 51 3 English, Martha Anne 274, 327 English. Mary Elaine . . .235. 325, 330. 340. 357. 371 . 513.550 English. Patricia Gay 308 English. Timothy Wayne 308 England. Paul Thoreau 308. 619 Engman. Kimberly Ann 308. 556 Ennis. Robert Lee Jr 233 Ennis, Victoria Jetn 535 Enochs. Brian Hamilton 649 Enright. Kimberly Ann 308 Enright. Sue Elln 407 Enriquez, Jimmy 308 Epperson. Karen Rote 235 Epstein. Barry Daniel 274.661 Epstein. Cory Lee 592 Epstein. Sally Fay 274. 592 Erb. Evelyn Marion 444 448 Erck, Angela Katherine 568 Erger Robert Joseph II 449 Erickson, Brian William 495, 540 EHer, Alfred 523 Ernest, Michael David 308. 466, 470 Ernst. John Gilbert 431 Ernstes. Susan Augusta 290 Ervine. Brian Russell 308. 523 Erwin, Kelly 606 Erwin, Martha Molly 512.613 Erwin. Thomas Kelley 486. 607 Escamilla. David Albert 525 Escamilla. Ernest C 274. 379. 41 7. 423 Escamilla. George Manuel 274 Escareno. Michael David 274 Escobedo. Armando C 540 Escudier. Susan Marie 235. 333 Eskenazi. Sammy 235. 646 Eskew. Joy Lynn 290. 334. 566 Eskridge. Elizabeth Burr 308, 596 Esler, Kim Marie 274, 334,413.415 Esparza. Bettye Carolyn 235 Esparza. Gerardo Marin 274. 423 Espeseth. Robyn Layne 290 Espey. Randal Connell 290. 64 1 Espinosa. Richard Edward 395 Essei, Peter Joseph III 274,465 Essley, Mark Craig 337 Estes, Angela Hope 223 Estev,s, Manssa Rebecca 441 , 497 Estrada. Albert Edward 235 Estrada. Glor.a Cristina 397 Estrada, Michael 290 Etheridge, James Lewis 498 Ethridge, Kathleen Elaine 336 Ethridge, Martha Lou 274 Ettingoff, Judith Lynn 290, 556 Eubank. Charles Stanley 274 Eubank. DarrylJoe 629 Eubank. Michael Ray 290.610 Eudy. Ronnie Kyle 235 Evans. Angelyn Rochelle 308 Evans. George Scott 463 Evans. Jill Marie 290. 566 Evans. Susan Allyson 308. 584 Evans. Thomas Charles 290 Eveld. Mark Robert 601 Eveleth. Robert Gerald 308 Everett. Barbara Jean 274 Everett. Clarence H. Jr 649 Ewing. John Robert Jr 274 Eyre, Michael Andre 466 Ezell. Bruce Andrew 433 ] F L Fagen, Robert Joseph 308 Faggett. Ricky Tyrone 143 Fagin. Karen Marie 424. 425 Fahel. Ramsey Alan 265, 339, 492 Fahel, Stephanie Ann 308, 577 Fahoum, Omar Munzer 235 Fails. Pamela Sue 425 Fain, Barbara Snow 564 Fain, James Robert 498 Fair. Nancy Renee 308. 560 Faircloth. Bryan Ray 235. 430. 434 Fairweather, Nancy E 387. 492 Faith, Janie 335 Fajkus, Earl Emil 274 Faldyn. Annette B 235 Falick, Jeffrey Lewis 308 Fall. Joel Alan 646 Falk. Kevin Ray 308. 498 Falles. Rena Kim 308, 408 Fallin. Rodney Lynn 308 Fellon. Blaise Robert 610 Fallon, Leslie Ann 290 Fambles. Millison D 235 Fant. Anne Caroline 290. 566 Fant, Bruce Bennett 539 Farb, Wendy Sue 375 Farber, Judi Lynn 274, 580 Farge, Lisa Jean 308 Farias. Elizabeth Anne 274. 423 Farley. Harvey Lee III 429 Farley. Jennifer Pauline 265 Farley. Patti Liles 235 Farmer. D ' Anne 235. 514. 550 Farmer. Jay Charles 235 Farmer. Jon Childress 274, 477, 658 Farmer, Lynn Marie 265 Farrell. Gregory Terrene 308, 649 Farrell, Michael David 235. 433 Ferrimond. Scott Alan 641 Farrington. Mary Ann 290 Farrington, Philip Thomas 389 Ftrrii. Deidra Gwen 290 Ferris. Dennis Bruce 1 29 Farris. Kevin Lewis 463 Ferris. William Carlton 641 Fass, Steven Jeffrey 324. 330. 332 Fassold, Barbara Ann 327. 553 Fatehi. Feyzollah 235 Fatzinger. Lisa Gail 566 Faulconer. Grant Albert 308 643 Fauser Kurt Stephen 265 Faust. Gary Lewis 541 Fickel, Dawn Futch . Fickel, Michael Doyle Fickling, Mary K 380 F.done, David Alan 223 Fidone, George Steven 324 Fiegener, Olivia Ann 521 Field. John Arthur 62 1 Fieldcamp. Elisabeth N 308, 480, 560 Fielder, Andrew Vernon 290. 540 Fielder. Jeanette Lucille 236 Fielder. Stewart Ashby 290. 658 Fields. Alfred Gene 127 Fields. Donna Marie 385 Fields. Mandy Susan 556 Fields. Richard Allen 1 58 Fields. Robert Kent 425 Fierros. Stephen Michael 339 Fietsam. Virginia D 236 Faver. David Lloyd 308 Fawn, Deborah Ann 332 Fay. Charles Phillip 532 Fazende, Kenneth Philip 654 Fazende. Suzanne Belle 577 Feag.n, Clarence Elmer Jr 324 Feagin. Mary Elizabeth 290 397 Fears, Carrie Celeste 235, 596 Fears, Kathryn M 130, 131 Featherston, Gary Wayne 235. 425 Features Section 24-107 Fehmer, Mary Katherine 290 Fehrenbach, Charles C. Jr 333 Feiger. Marcie Simone 235 Feinberg, Susan 33 1 . 556 Feiwell, Jon D 274, 604 Feldman, David 603 Feldman, David Jey 324, 333 Feldstone. Vicki Anne 574 Feiger, Desiree Annette 290 Feliciano. Jacqueline A 290. 505 Felker, Robert Christofer 308 65 1 Felknor. Philip Leon 235 Fellman. Louri Beth 290 Felt. Meriwether Lee 327 Felton . Guy Anthony 308 Fenner. Grady Jay 619 Fenske. Robert George 274 Ferguson. Angela Delight 274 Ferguson. Jackson Robert 337 Ferguson. Karen McCabe 308. 550 Ferguson, Lorefta Dell 235 Ferguson, Mark Jeffrey 290 Ferguson. Mark Mason 610 Ferguson. Nancy Elizabeth 418. 560 Ferguson, Trecy Ann 235 Ferguson, William Gregory ,.308 Fermani. Vic 207 Fernalld. Kathleen Ann 265 Fernandez. Alicia 334 Fernandez, Brenda Rose 308 Fernandez, Elvia 442. 443 Fernandez, Ernesto 324 Fernandez, Isabel 442 Fernandez. Robert Marc 274 Ferrara. Richard A. Jr 308 Ferree. Laura Lynn 589 Ferree. Mark Charles 235 Ferrell. Joel 325, 488 Ferrell, Robert Stephen 438 Ferries, Steven Re.d 290, 639 Ferrin, Flavia Jan 290, 397 Ferris, Gregory James 308 Fetner, Lucy Faye 324, 333 Fetzer. Christine Marie 308, 584 Pick. Charlotte Kay 290, 397, 564 Fick. Julia Sue 564 Ficke. Brian Alan 607 Figer. Betsy Ann 494, 541 Figueroa Gtz. J. Armando 507 Fikes, Donna Lynn 498 Filer. Cynthia Ann 274. 483. 550 Finch. Allan Andrew 663 Fincher, Cynthia Sue 265 Finck, Mary Kathleen 434 Finck. Mary Susan 274. 403 Fine. David Haskell 290 Fine. Joshua Kory 661 Finer. Judith Ruth 236. 556 Finger, Charles Wilson 236 Finger, Sally Irene 274 Finger, Susan Gale 290 Finger. Walter Goodman 612 Finical. Eric James 1 58 Finkelman, Alan Seth 290. 604 Finley, Anna Louise 274. 566 Finley, Bruce Forrest 236 Finley, Rebecca Ann 498 Finn. Julia 334 Finn. Kelly Roy 290 Finnell, Michael Robert 333 Finneran, Nancy Dale 290, 566 Firgau. Claire Ann 290 Fisch. Mark Edward 531 Fischer, Gayle Veronica 308 Fischer. John Nile II 393 F.scher. Kelley Dawn 274. 514. 550 Fischer, Stephen Potter 651 Fischer, William Schaefer 324 Fish. Avner 236 Fish. James Colbert Jr 601 Fish, Richard Harris 236,541 Fiihel. Carla Jean 274, 589 Fishel, Ray Donald 495, 541 Fisher, Frank Andrew 626 Fisher, James Harold 331 Fisher. Joann M 380 Fisher. Karen Lea 308 Fisher, Kim Elizabeth 327. 335 Fiiher, Lea Ann 308. 541 . 574 Fisher. Robert Lane 127 Fisher. Shawn Elizabeth 308 Fisher. Sheri Lynn 265 Fisher. Victoria Lynn 274. 328 Rsher. William Richard 274 Fishkind. Mark Seymour 274. 646 Fishman. Stacy Jo 274. 574 Fisk. Harry Jon 265, 646 Fitch, John Prosper Jr 308, 635 Fitch, Judith Louis 236, 566 Fitch. Kristine Louis 333 Fitts. Angela Sue 308, 586 Fitz. Tracy John 540 Fitzgerald, Laura Lynn 290 Fitzgerald. Richard Scott 274 Fitzpetrick, Carole 531 Rach. Timothy Chris 394, 396 Ragg. Martha Sue 236, 512, 589 Flanagan, Cheryl Drae 432, 482 Flanagan, Deborah Dawn 290 Flanagan, Jean Ann 308, 560 Flanagan, Kathy Christine 236. 329. 330, 340 Ranary. Sharon Elizabeth 290 Hanigan, Kelly Lynn 327 Rato JohnKno 274,601 Rawn Peter 21 1 . 409, 503 Reel. Jude Duane 308, 618 Reet. Timothy Hadley 236 Reischauer. Nancy Ann 236 Rematti. Lynn Suzanne 274, 596 Reming. Kirk Rosentiel 337 Retcher. Deborah Ann 541 Flier, Paula Lorraine 274, 335 Rink, Thomas Roger 290,616 Rinn. Jeffrey Scott 290, 651 Rint, Pamela Jean 308 Floeck, Rhonda Gail 379 Rook, Howard Oliver III 265 Rorance, Margaret E 236 Rores, Angelica 274, 324 Flores, Eduardo Dario 236 Rores, Gracie 236, 420, 423 Flores, Hector Alan 290 Flores, James Robert 290 Flores, Jesus Arturo 308 Flores. Linda Ann 236 Rores. Maria De Jesus 442 Rores. Martha 308 Flores. Mary Linda 308 Flores. Rebecca Herron 405 Rores. Robert 369 Rores. Rolando Manuel 290 Bores. Ruben Genaro 308 Flores. Sylvia Ann 274 672 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Flores. Teresa 324 Ford. Traci Leigh 577 florian. Mark Elton 274 Fordham, Scott Lawrence. . . . 236 Flowers. Betty Sue 332 Foreman. William Roy 236 Rowers. Tracey Bess 265 Forinash, Brenda Kaye 274.492 Royd. Clay Lamar 308 Forinash, Terry Wayne 453 Royd. James Minyard 274 Forman, Debra Sue 130. 131 Floyd. Jeffrey Neil 274,628 Forman, Victoria Lynn 130. 131 Royd. Lauri Lyn 236.568 Forney, Susan Robinson 290.584 Royd, Stephen Lane 308.610 Forshage. Mary Ellen 529 Ruellen, Clarence James 533 Forsythe. Karen Suzanne 290.566 flugel. Elaine Marie 421 Fortenbach. Eric Julian 265 fluke. Randall Lynn 387 Fortenberry. Loyd S 290 Flying Club 524 Fortner, Nell Ann ....154. 155. 156.157 Fly, Sterling Jr 213 Foss, Brenda Jean 427 Fochtman. Julie Anne 265 Fossum, Scott Jerry 236,635 Fogarty. Kelly Jane 290,584 Foster. Clay Margrave 540 Fogle. David Boyd 461 Foster. Craig Crawford 274.498 Fok. Chi-Piu 236 Foster. Elizabeth Lee 290 Foley. Matthew John 610 Foster, Joe Brent 654 Folger. Richard Daniel 505 Foster, Kenneth Noel 43 1 Folkes. James Jeffrey 641 Foster, Mona Marie 41 1 Folkes, Lee Marvin 274.641 Foster, Richard Lipscomb 651 Fondren, Robert Emmett .... 626 Foster, Victor Scott 290 Fonken, Gerhard 210 Fougerousse. Carol Ann 308.568 Font, Mark Anthony 290 Fougerousse. Stephen L 475 Fontana, Brian 236 Fouke, Harry Haydon 601 Fontana. Lawrence Joseph . . . 274 Fountain, Margaret Lynn 290.327 Fontenot. Paula Renee 308 Fournet, Stephanie Lynn 1 28 Fooshee. Sallie Bristol 236,586 Fournier, Pierre 223 Foo b.ll 114-127 Fourticq, Dawn Marie 290,589 Foote, Lawrence Edward .... 333 Fourticq, Gregory Edward 641 Foote. Sherry Gail . . . 290 497 Fouts. William David . 308 Forbes. Kathryn Emily E 308 236 Forbes. Kaycie Beth 236 Fowler, Gary Blaine 236 Ford, Era N 416.417 Fowler, Jaime Michael 386 Ford, Frances Lee 314 Fowler, James Scott 290,654 Ford, Georgia Lorraine 410.529 Fowler, Teresa Dawn 308 Ford, James Franklin Jr 465 Fox. Clayton Andrew 236 Ford, Joanne Marie 290 Fox. Cynthia Lynette 236 Ford. Larry Donnell .... 127 Fox. David Michael II ... 290,495,541 Ford. Mary Frances 236.514.553 Fox. Mary Jeanne 308 Ford, Marybeth Sarah . . . 236 Fox, Michael Allan 265 Ford, Michelle Elizabeth 290.596 Fox. Steven Jack 308.616 Ford, Sherri Lyn ....236.426.434.502 Foyt, Daniel Anton Jr 236 Ford, Terri Lyn 274.407 Foyt, Jerry Zarr 308.649 Frady. Pamela Anne 265. 549, 580 Fragapane, Stephanie . . Francese. John Maurice . Francis. Jane Colby Francis. Lauren Gail .... Francis, Richard Elgar . . . Frank. Carolyn Elaine . . . Frank, Eric Joseph Frank. Karen Denise Frank, Laura Jane Frank. Mark Herman Franke. Debra Lynn . 403 431.434 274.566 426 308.616 236 84 290.592 236.331.408 604 236 Franke, Ronald Reed 274. 492 Frankel, Bobbi Jae 308. 592 Frankel, Debra Fay 574 Frankel, Patricia Starr 236 Frankfurt, Eric Steven 487 Franklin, Charles 210 Franklin. Cynthia Gordon 236 Franklin, Deborah Lynn 236 336 414 Franklin. Elizabeth 577 Franklin. Erroll 603 Franklin, Joanne 512 Franklin, Joe Dan Jr 236 Franklin, Patricia Lynne 274 Franklin. Randall Barker 236, 463. 618 Franklin, Sherri Jo 410 Franks. Carolyn Anne 274. 492, 497 Franz, Carolyn M 290 Franz. Mark Allan 308.610 Franzbleu, Adele 333. 389 Franzen. Gary Allen 290, 445, 396 Franzolino, Anthony 402 Fraser. Wilson Morris Jr 338 Fratt, Diane Janice 236. 335. 341 Frazar. Kathy Ann 290. 479. 482. 571 Frazier. Charles Grant . ; 274, 616 Frazier, Mark Eric 629 Frazin. Cindi R 274. 574 Frazor. Edith Melissa 236 Frederick. Hugh Allen 236.324,641 Fredericks, Brian Patrick 308. 654 Fredrickson. Mary Ann 236 Free. Caroline Lucille 274, 589 Freed. Gary Lee 290. 324, 604 Freed. Todd Shelby 236 Freed. William Allan 236. 661 Freel. Cynthia Powers 586 Freel. Jerome Franklin 236. 607 Freeland. Christopher M 481 Freeland. lola Katherine 308 Freeman, David Scott 308 Freeman. Gloria Jean 236, 559 Freeman, Jennifer Lee 308 Freeman, John Mark 632 Freeman, Kaye Ah son 236, 596 Freeman. Robin Janice 265 Freeman, Susan Leslie 308, 556 Freeman. Tyrone Riccardo 432 Freese. Carolyn L e 290. 568 Freilich, Abraham Isaac 532 Freireich, Thomas Jon 663 Freis. Carl Frank 290 Frelich. Jeff Alan 308 Frels. Judy Kathleen 334 French, Catherine Frances 388 French. Delaney Dean 290 French, Donna Gayle 236 French. Douglas Alan 274 French, Sally Peckham 514, 529, 553 Frenkel. Lucia Adriana 390 Frenkel, Maria Veronica 334. 535 Frensley, Nathalie Julia 389, 438, 439 Frerking. Margaret Ellen 553 Freshmen 304-321 Frir Society 326 Fricks. Bradley James 274.487,616 Fricks. Judith Anne 553 Friday. Diane Mary 389 Friday, Loretta Karen 440 Fridkin. Gayle Robin , 556 Fridley. Barbara Jean 308 Fridriksson. Lisa Beth 420 Fridye. Debra Denise 236 Fridye, Judy Marie 308 Fridye. Mark Joesph 308 Fried. David Beer III 308 Frieden. Kim Alison 489, 556 Friedman. Adrienne M 265. 430 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 673 Friedman, An... Louise 274, 379. 422. 522 Friedman, Arthur Stanley Ml. 422 Friedman. Bradley Alan 274. Ml Friedman, Bradley Howard 308. 604 Friedman. David Marie 291 . 646 Friedman, Leslie K 274, 422. 426. 574 Friedman. Reid Ferrell 308, 646 Friedman, Roseanne 489 Friedman, Scott Evan 604 Friedman. Steven Devid 291 Friedson. David Howard 291, 646 Frierson, Carla Frances 505 Frierson, Leonor B 236. 333 Frierson. Tatiana 308. 551 Fries, Terri Eileen 237 Frigault. Ron 395 Frink, Christopher Rood 375 Frisbie. Bill Parker 309 Frisby. Amy Lynn 291 Frisch. Harold Dean 274. 541 Frish. Richard Charles 407 Fritsch. Darrell Wayne 237 Fritts, Mary Jane 529 Fritts, Peyton Clifton 529 Friti. Donna Leah 274 Froebel. Brenda Marie 433, 540 Frost, Donnie Harold 498 Frost, Patrick Celvin 309 Frost, Robyn Marie 237 Frum. Debra Lee 291 Fry. Alan 96 Frye. Thomas Edward b24. 607 Frye. Tom Harry 621 Frysinqer. George Patrick 54 1 Fuchs. David Brent 429 Fuchs. Linda Anne 29 1 . 596 Fuchs, Margaret Ruth 237. 514. 587 Fuchs, Micheel Louis 237, 412 Fuchs, Patrick Martin 412 Fuchs, Randell Gene 274 Fucik. Timothy John 466 Fuantes. Estela Rodriguez 237 Fuentez. Glenda Gail 30 Fuhrman. Elizabeth B 309 Fujimoto, Evelyn Mariko 237. 33 1 Fulcher. Roy Henry C 462 Fulchignoni. Alfredo M 291 Fuller. Cindy Lou 548 Fuller, Elizabeth Sue 568 Fuller. Jamio Ann 309. 564 Fuller. Robert Lyle 127 Fullerton. Melissa Lynn 291. 408. 480. 584 Fullingim, Sophia Elaine 568 Fulmer. Richard Irvin 520 Fum, Debra Lee 496 Fumic. Susan Marie 291. 571 Funda. Ed John 237. 658 Funke. Curtis Lee 453 Fuqua. Jana Claire 309, 587 Furlow. Carla Ann 29 1 Furlow. David Allen 333 Furney. Michael Glenn 309 Furst, Robert Samuel 291.651 Furuta. Glen Tsuyoshi 274, 324. 390 Fyfe. Steven Trey 237. 632 Gan, Andrew Carter 265. 422 Gan, Yvonne Norma 530 Ganelas. Dana 237, 386 Ganeles. Michelle G 501 Ganz, David Henry 29 1 Ganzon, Mary 369 GC Gabby. Kristi Lee 291 Gaddy, Janice Marie 237 Gadol. Steven Mitchell 29 1 , 646 Gaffney, James Edward 428 Gaffney. Michael O ' Riley 237. 425 Gage. Cynthia Lee 237. 339 Gaisford, David Ira 454. 457 Gaisford, Tami Ayn 274 Galaviz. BlasCerda 291 Galbraith. Neill Norm 237 Galbreath. Patricia Ann 327 Galceran. Reuben Enrique ' 291 Galicki. Peter 337 Galinsky. Karl 75 Gallagher, Jamas Kelly 643 Gallaher, Jane K 460 Galland, Karen Kaye 237. 564 Galland. Kimberly Aileen 564 Gallardo. Alfonso 422 Gallegos. Irene 309 Gallery. Catherine Alice 309. 55 1 Galloway. Scott Denton 274 Gelo. John Clifford 424 Galow. Susan 237 Galvan. Adelfa Ana 237 Galvon. bequiel 274 Galvan, Eugene Martin 423 Galvan. Joe Albert Jr 330. 453, 456. 457 Galvan, John Joseph 223 Galvan, Melba Laforie 237 Gambini, Carla Ann 237 Gamble, Lori Lynn 309 Gamblin, Kim Leann 564 Gamel, Gerald Lee 274 Gamel, Robert Christopher 291,616 Gomel, Terry Wayne 274 Gamm, Thomas Scott 274 Gmm Delta Epsilon 497 Gemma Phi Alpha 327 Gemma Phi Beta 577-579 Gammell. Bradley Roger 463 Gammill. Brian Keith 274. 487. 632 Gammon, William George 291 Garber. Sarah Margalit 407 Garci . Al 616 Garci . Alma Elizabeth 274 Garci , Anita Susan 274 Gerci . Arturo Jr 449 Garci , Barbara Ann 237 Garci .Bertha 291,571 Garci . Christina Anna 149 Garci . Christine Suzanne 532 Garci . Cynthia Esther 265. 423. 496 Garci . David Edward 428 Garci , Diana Doris 237 Garci , Donna Elva 274 Garcia. Eleazer 309 Garcia. Gerardo Heber 265 Garcia. Idolina 437 Garcia. Jose Javier 237. 639 Garcia. Juan 274. 493 Garcia. Karl Victor 291 Garcia. Luanna 309 Garci . Marc David 265. 639 Garci . Michael Andrew 615 Garci . Nelda C 423 Garci . Norma Aticie 309 Garci . Pamela 324 Garci . Peter Anthony 152 Garci . Ramon Alberto 237. 442 Garci . Rodolfo Javier 237 Garci . Roen Jose 441 Garci . Roland Anthony 265 Garci , Senobio 274. 498 Gerci . Sylvia Julieta 309 Garci . Trinidad G 437 Gardiner. Heather 309 Gardley. Marlon Keith 453 Gardner. Alice Jane 237, 418 Gardner. Cheryl Dianne 237 Gardner. Cloma Jon 274 Gardne Gardne Gard Gardi Gardne Gardn Gardne Gardne Debra Sue ........................ 291 Gregg Byrd ................... 309.641 Karen Lynn ....................... 540 Kathryn Therese ................... 535 Mary El.zabeth ................ 274, 596 PetriciaKay 566 Petrick Grant ............. 523, 532 532 Rebecca Sue . 339 Gardne . Shari Denise 291.541 Gardne . Sharon Clare 274. 553 Gardne . Trecey Felice 403. 596 Gardne . Virqinie Lee 274. 327. 541 Gariba , Sylvana Maria A 29 1 Garland. Michel. 335. 553 Germany, Alexandra 29 1 Garner, Bryan Andrew 333 Garner, Cara Jane 309. 554 Garner. Charles Winston 495. 540 Garner. David LM 339 Garner. David Leigh 291. 621 Garner. Elaine Gey 309. 568 Garner. Laura Lea 339 Garner, Natalie Elizabeth 394 Game , Patricia Lynn 29 1 . 568 Game , Petrick 53 1 Game Reggie Von 143. 274 Game . Ruth Layne 237, 580 Game . Sharon G 371 Garnett, James Cobb 651 Garrett. David Glenn 658 Garrett. Dav,d Isaiah III 496 Garrett. Donald Vincent 643 Garrett. Elizabeth Jane 274. 566 Garrett. Gregory Todd 291, 524. 616 Garrett.JenningsA.il! 109.274,378,529.658 Garrett, Patricia Jean 309. 566 Garrison, Gary Hugh 424 Garrison, Julie Kaye 291 Garsson. Lee Scott 309 604 Gart. Julie Ellen 309. 592 Gartman. John Eerl 338 Gartner. Richard Carl 62 1 Garwick. Guy W 237. 425 Garwood. William Dudley 291 Garza. Caroline 309 Garza, Cynthia Ann 498 Garza. Cynthia Denise 291 Garza. Cynthia Loreen 237 Garza. David Eduardo 529 Garza. Dennis Ricardo 265, 541 Garza, Diana 309 Garza, Edward 309 Garza. Ernest R 274. 423 Garza. Ernesto 433 Garza, Falise Adelfa 418 Garza. Jesus 237, 437 Garza. Jorge Eduardo 291 Garza, Manuel Anthony 309 Garza. Mary Estella 237. 423 Garza. Nelson Rodolfo 265. 643 Garza. Orlando Rene 274 Garza. Patricia 237 Garza, Ramon Alfonso 532. 541 Garza. Raquel 237 Garza. Rabeca Margarita 237 Garza. Rebecca Graciela 237. 438 Garza. Rene Uvaldo 291 Garza, Ronald John 237,441 Garza, Sandra Elizabeth 532 Garza, Yvonne Marie 237 Gaskamp, Mark Alan 274 Gassaway. Turner Ford 385 Gaston, Christy 237, 329, 589 Gaston. Laura Jean 29 1 , 566 Gates. Judith Dickenson 564 Gages, Larry 69 Gates, Michael Glen 515 Gatlin, Andrew Clark 291 Gatlin. Brenda Sue Rice .237, 329, 333, 340, 347. 500. 589 Gattis, Laura Rene 309. 55 1 Gatton, Lisa Kathryn 309 Gaudin. Rodney Keith 274, 619 Gaumer. Christie Lee 309 Gauna. Sylvia Ann 309 Gaus. Tracy Lorraine 291, 501. 596 Gaut, James Rufus 63 1 Gautier, Sheri Lynn 334. 577 Gay. Susan Elizabeth 237, 560 Gaylord, Cheryl Lane 274 Gaylord. Marion Elizabeth 589 Gayne. Matthew Barak 309. 646 Gaynes. Susan Debra 237 Gearner. Mark Allan 265 Gearner, Pattijean 291 Geaslen, David Neil 237. 61 5 Gee. Alice Luy 419 Gee. Julia Susan 274, 418 Gee. Michael William 638 Gee. Simone Abby 309 Gehbauer. John Gary 309 Gehman. Tracy Ann 237 Geiger, James Alan 532 Geiger. Micheel Bernard 529 Geiger. Richard Benjamin 291. 635 Geiger, Willard Tyler III 444 Geil, Glenn Castle 274. 619 Geiser, Sharron Faye 29 1 . 574 Geison. Jerry 34 Geldzahler. Even 309. 661 Geldzahler, Glenn G 237. 661 Geller. David Keith 337 Geller. Mitchell 161 Geller. Nancy Anne 237 Genecov. Jeffrey Steven 237. 486. 487. 599, 66 1 Genecov, Julie Fay 556 Genitempo, Mark Andrew 274, 626 Gennarelli. Ida-Ann 309 Geno. Katharine Louise 29 1 Gentle. Michele 309, 551 Gentry, Catherine Lynn 57 1 George. Barbara Jane 327 George. Brenda Kay 274 George. Daniel Edward 62 1 George. Leni Gail 29 1 George. Laura Beth 335 George. Leann Sue 39 1 George, Undo Sue 309. 584 George. Mark Edmund 309. 601 George Robert Henry 385 George Stanley Douglas 274 Gerber. Andrea Jill 265. 556 Gerber, James Robert 238 Gerhardt, Allison Lynn 238 Gerhardt, Sharon Anne 309. 587 Gerherdt. Suzanne 512,564 Gerhart, David Craig 238 Gerke. Mary Lynn 274 Gerling. Michele Marie 309. 568 Geron . Mary Frances 29 1 , 568 Geme, Jay Charles 291. 621 Gersch. Deborah Lynn 265 Gersch, Denise Gey 41 7 Gerson. Cynthia Diane 29 1 , 574 Gerson, Darlene Lynde 238. 592 Gerson, Dina Renee 556 Gerson. Gary Scott 274. 646 Gerson. Lisa Anne 238. 376. 405 Gertz. Francine H 395 Gervig, Ann Marie 238. 589 Gest. Tammy Fuller 389 Getachew, Elizabeth 238 Gettinger. Ted III 461 Gettman. Michael Donn 274, 646 Geyer, Georgia Lee 274 Geymer. Barbara Jean 328 Ghahremani. Kay 309 Ghed.. Todd Russell 291 Ghormley, Marc Brook 309 Giammalva. Frances Arlene 274, 564 Giammalve. Jana Lynn 309, 564 Giammalva. Mary Josephine 1 38-9 Gibbons. Martha Alison 223 Gibbons. Sherry Lynn 274 Gibbs. Gary Wayne 309 Gibbs. Harry Felton 434 Gibson, Gary Wayne 291 Gibson. James Harold Jr 541 Gibson. Jannet Lynn 29 1 Gibson, Jeffrey Gallagher 66, 238 Gibson, John Holden II 487, 641 Gibson, Mark David 127 Gibson, Martin L 373 Gibson, Stephanie Jane 568 Gibson Stephen Scott 238 Gibson. Tamara Dee 291 . 407 Gibson. William 216 Gidden. Bonnilee 265.571 Gidd.ngs. Catherine D 274 Giddings. Colleen Marie 309 Gideon, Tiffany Sue 309. 577 G.dley, Thomas Kendall 265. 629 Giesecke. Noel Martin 238. 324, 48 1 Giesler, Brent Davis . . . 428 Gilb. Michael Wayne 309, 455 Gilbert. Darwin Brian 238 Gilbert, Doris Jewel 291, 327. 397 Gilbert, Mark Randal 238 422 Gilbreath, Cabanne De Mun 238 Gilbreath. Judith Ann 560 Gilchrist, Marilyn Ruth 309 Gildon, Kimberlee 291 Gildone, Marcia Ann 29 1 Giles, Barbara Ann 566 Giles, Thomas Alfred 429 Gill. Glenn Eddie 265. 337. 395. 407 Gill, Lauren Ann 291 501 Gill, Leslie Ann 291 Gill. Rosalynn Dianne 291 Gillean, Elizabeth Anne 309. 589 Gillen. Sandra Kay 238. 577 Gillespie. Linda Kay 309, 564 Gillespie, Lori Diane 238, 498 Gillett. Suzanne 291 Gillette, Mary Kathleen 389 Gilley, Harold Thomas 274 Gillham. Martha Virginia 309, 564 Gilliam, Christopher Todd 309, 635 Gilliam. Deeanna 568 Gilliam. Gretchen Kay 291 , 482. 571 Gillis. Carolyn Rebecca 580 Gillis, Emily 291 , 534, 564 Gillis, Jeffrey Vaughan 309, 444 Gillis, Rhonda Rozel 377 Gillum. James Grant 309. 601 Gillum. Melody Meadows 238 Gilmer. Cecile Elizabeth 309, 566 Gilmer, Elizabeth Jaubert 291 Gilmore. Carol 596 Gilmore. Peter Joseph 444 Giltner. Thomas Robert 291. 540. 615 Gindler . Jack Blanchard 309, 541 Ginnings. Mark Lee 324 Ginsburg. Brian Douglas 231 Gipson. Dane Lynne 560 Girard. Cheryl Ann 275 Girardeau, Dorothy Jean 309 Girardot, Daniel B 535 Girling, Grace Elisabeth 238. 566 Girod, Marc Andre 291 Gish. Denise Renee 275 Gist, Janice Elaine 275 Givens. Stephanie Anne 397 444 Glade. John Christopher 336 Glade, Mary Eugenie 238. 560 Glade, Vandi Sharon . . .238, 324, 329, 330, 345, 390, 501.513 Glander. Virgilia Raye 275. 560 Glandt. Martha Jean 309 Glantz. Barry Loeb 275 Glasgow. Gennifer Ann 291 Glass. Brenda Kay 238 Glass. John Duel 238, 607 Glass. Robert Samuel 238. 340. 346, 661 Glass. Sharon Marie 265. 413. 415 Glass. William Edward 291, 621 Glassford. George E. II 275. 599. 610 Glassford. Sheile K 239. 512. 514. 529. 596 Glauninger. Ginger 238. 33 I Glauser, Gregory John 238 Glavan. Randy Richard 656 Glazener. Evelyn Sue 238 Glazener. Lee Roy 29 1 Glezer. Michael Barrett 421 Glazner. Joe Wesley 238 Gleason, Dan.el Michael 265, 433 Glenn, Thomas Lane 275 Glennon, John Newton 29 1 Glidden, Geneveve 291 , 564 Glieber, Robin Kay 596 Glosup. Jeffrey Glenn 337 Glover. Catherine Ann 309. 584 Glover. David Brian 328. 619 Glover. Melanie Louise 407 Glover. Samuel David 291 Glover. Teresa Anne 291 , 584 Glover, William Brown 629 Glover, William Michael 309 Gloyna. Ernest 1 94 Glunt. Francesca 238 Goad. Alison 309 Goad, Kimberly Sue 238, 512, 564 Goben, Galen Dewayne 291 Goddard, John Chalmers 275 Godfrey. Derryl Laverne 29 1 Godinich, Mary Josephine 265, 39 1 , 4 1 3 Godwin, Dana Elizabeth 265 Goertz, Daniel Eugene 291 Goertz, Patricia Ann 514 Goeth, Elise Norman 265, 391, 514 Goethe. Gary Arthur 535 Goettee. James Lee Jr 434 Goga, Ivo John 265 Goga. Marie Lisa 238 Goines, Laurence Patrick 335 Goins. Barbara Jean 275 Gold, Jeffrey Alan 275. 492 Goldapp. Judith Ann 435 Goldberg. Danny Michael 309. 604 Goldberg, Gayla Ann 275. 556 Goldberg. Jonathan Ray 493 Goldberg. Moises 507 Goldberg. Robert Joseph 485 Golden, Bruce Alan 238. 487. 646 Golden. Lauren Michele 291. 571 Golden. Mary-Ellen Taylor 309. 483 Golden. Sharon 238. 592 Golden. Shirley Elizabeth 275. 537. 577 674 _ 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Goldenberg, Cyd Helane 309, 574 Goldhoff. Richard Frank 604 Goldman. Ann Kimbrough 238 Goldman. Hilary Elaine 574 Goldman. Linda Lee 241 Goldman, Mark Alan 265. 661 Goldman. Mark Evan 336 Goldschlager, David J 291 Goldsmith. Duff Marshal 540 Goldsmith, Eric Hale 651 Goldsmith. Russell Thomas 238. 65 1 Goldstein, Adele Lynne 291. 556 Goldstein, Barbara Ellen 291. 574 Goldstein, Bonnie Kay 592 Goldstein, David Scott 291, 341,493 Goldstein, Gregg Howard 291.492 Goldstein, Lawrence B 203. 661 Goldstein. Leslee Fern 238. 405. 438 Goldstein. Mila Rani 291 Goldstein. Sharon May 275 Goldthorn. Burk Frank 171 Golemon. David Harold 291,407 Golf , Men ' s 1 36- 1 37 GoK, Women ' s I 38- 1 39 Golieb, Gail Beth 592 Golman, Alece 275 Golman, Mark Edward 291. 477. 646 Gomez, Manuela 442 Gomez, Robert Michael 223 Gomez. Roberto Jr 309 Gomillion, Dianne 309 Gomillion. Laura Lynn 29 1 Gomillion, Matthew Gary 324 Gondesen. Lynn Marie 275. 394. 577 Gonsoulin. Jean Elizabeth 275. 564 Gonsoulin. Jennifer 265. 327. 414 Gonzales. Albert 275 Gonzales, Celso 639 Gonzales, Irma 238 Gonzales, Jesse Torres 442. 540 Gonzales. Lisa Graciela 385. 418, 423 Gonzales, Olga 29 1 Gonzales, Patrisia C 238 Gonzales, Victoria Rojas 29 1 Gonzalez, Ana Xochitl 238 Gonzalez, Antonio 131 Gonzalez. Antonio R 275 Gonzalez, Christine D 238 Gonzalez. Daniel Giro 29 1 Gonzalez. Edward 463 Gonzalez, Gabriel 309 Gonzalez, Gisele 34 Gonzalez. Gloria Hersilia 395 Gonzalez. Gonzalo 309 Gonzalez. Hector V 463 Gonzalez. Ida Iris 423 Gonzalez. John Louis 423 Gonzalez. Julio Eloy 309 Gonzalez, Linda Marie 275 Gonzalez, Lisa Deana 275 Gonzalez, Maribel 433 Gonzalez, Martha Nelia 441 Gonzalez, Melba 291 Gonzalez, Melissa Ann 238, 441 Gonzalez, Paula Guadalupe 238,418.523 Gonzalez, Randolph V 340 Gonzalez, Rolando 471 Gonzalez. Santos Orlando 238. 639 Gonzalez. Saul Eduardo 291 Gonzalez. Susan Lynn 309 Gonzalez, Victoria R 441 Gonzalez, Xavier Joel 337, 339 Good, Allison 291 , 574 Good, Ralph Louis 275. 62 1 Good. Shawn David 275 Goode. Richard Lynn 275. 626 Goodfellows 352-357 Goodin. Mark Allen 238 Gooding. Douglas Jay 275 Goodman. Jackie Beth 556 Goodman. Michael Lee 275. 328 Goodman, Omer Henry 275 Goodman. Patricia Ruth 386 Goodson, John Warren .116, 121. 122. 123. 126. 127 Goodwin. Charles Mark 291,615 Goodw in, Debra Darlene 128 Goodwin. Gay Annette 29 1 , 596 Goodwin. Kathy Lynn 238 Goodwin. Timothy Clayton 238 Goodwyn, Wade William 275. 635 Goolsby. James W. Jr 238. 654 Goostree, Jere Daniel 275. 654 Gootee. Mary Frances 275 Gorden, Robert Wayne 540 Gorden, William Cleveland 291, 612 Gorder, Tenley Joye 428, 560 Gordon, Beth Michele 309 Gordon. Bradley Ivan 238,661 Gordon. Carl William 275 Gordon. Carole Louise 397 Gordon. Holly Kendall 291 Gordon, Kevin Kirk 29 1 Gordon, Lauren Beth 309, 587 Gordon, Mark Joseph 238, 444 Gordon. Robin Elizabeth 291, 501. 584 Gordon. William S. Jr 291 Gordy. Bonnie Faith 460. 462 Gorman. Edward John 238 Gorman. John Raymond 275,601 Gorman. Richard Lee 291 , 599. 610 Gorman. Susan Elizabeth 309 Gorske, Wilton Scott 465 Gosnell. Valerie Ann 238 Goss, Kathy Ann ... 554 Gossett, Jamie Dee 275. 505 Gotch. Stephen Michael 265 Gottesman, Morris Scott 661 Goodeau. Patrick Wendell 29 1 , 385 Goulas, Dione Marie 309 Gould. Connie Bernice 309 Gouldsby. Mattye Ann 541 Graber, John Wilson 309 Graber, Vallette Vaughn 291.589 Grabow, Donna Zoe 328 Grace. Elizabeth Laughlin 291. 334 Grado, Velia 309 Gradoville, Gretchen Jane 309 Graduate School 198-199 Graduate Students 222-225 Graduating Seniors 226-263 Gradwohl, Elizabeth M 309 Grady. Julia Ann 291 Greet. Mark Curtis 309. 529, 635 Graf. Larry Wayne 265 Graf. Sarah Kingsland 568 Grage, Steven Hampton 309. 632 Gragg, Robert Steven 275 Graham, Amy Anne 493 Graham, Billy Neal 325. 502 Graham. David Andrus 309 Graham. Gayla Renee 397, 501 Graham, Karen Denise 501 Graham. Kerry Linn 291.334 Graham, Michael 218 Graham, Robert John 265, 616 Graham, William Roger 1 27 Grail. Terry Lee 275 Granata, Joseph John 335 Granberry, Dean Michael 523 Granberry. Kelsey Wallace 498 Graner. Jane Carnathan 334 Grant. Carol Olivie 432 Grant. Harry Daniel Jr 275, 485, 599, 626 Grant. Marcia Elaine 493 Grasse, Mary Lee 422, 426 Grattan, Chaundra L 364. 559 Grattan. Johendra 442. 443 Grattan. John Stanley 292. 603 Graubart. Jane Paula 328 Graves, Claudia Jean 405 Graves, Cynthia Lynne 309 Graves. David Drake 309. 649 Graves, Gregory Kyle 292 Graves, Martin Dan 632 Graves, Moira Dianne 479 Graves, Ouartus Paul III 465 Graves. Rosemary 292 Graves, Sally Beth 596 Gravett, Jay Scott 292, 540 Gray. Brent Morgan 333 Gray. Connie Marie 309 Gray, David Lee 465 Gray, Donald Spencer 238 Gray, Elizabeth Howrey 331 Gray. James Terry 275. 629 Gray, Laura Ann 275, 324 Gray, Neal Raden 292 Gray, Stephen Moffett 275, 616 Gray, Zita Kathleen 577 Grays. Kenneth Dale 603 Grayson, Bennett Purse 275, 46 1 , 653 Grayson. Deanna Lynn 238. 596 Grayson. Scott Embry 309. 629 Grbic. Vincent Andrew 309 Greathouse. Susan Renee 239 Greek Section 544-663 Greek. William Joseph 239. 626 Green, Anne Louise 239 Green, Brian Lee 529 Green, Carrie Lee 309. 587 Green. Cindy Luann 275 Green. Donald Charles 223 Green, Ernest Jackson III 541 Green, Gary Allen 239. 339. 540 Green, Ivor Robert 275 Green, John Joseph 447 Green, Kelley Benee 275. 498 Green, Laura Christian 223 Green, Letha Frances 292 Green, Lisa Ann 410 Green. Marisa Jean 292. 459. 549. 566 Green. Mark McKinley 292 ' . 65 1 Green. Mary Kethrine 568 Green. Molly Louise 480 Green. Nancy Alison 239, 325, 502. 5 1 3. 596 Green, Phyllis Jo 239 Green, Roy Lee Jr 239 Green. Sharon Ruppert 333 Green. Sheri Lavonne 275 Green, Stephen Mark 239 Green. Steven Lance 265. 491 . 492 Green. Victor Steven 275. 520 Green, Willie 599 Greenberg, Ann Michelle 309, 574 Greenberg, Clement 332 Greenberg. Mark Sim 239, 324. 333. 523 Greenberg, Nancy Parker 514 Greenberg, Robert Neal 292. 604 Greenberg. Sandra Glenda 309. 556 Greene. Donald Drew 292. 632 Greene, Leslie 292, 466 Greene, Patricia Susan 275, 592 Greene, William Russell 635 Greene. William Thomas 309 Greenlees. Gene 309. 454 Greenwell. Andrew Madison 239. 599. 615 Greenwell. Robert A. Jr 607 Greenwell. William M 337 Greenwood. Glenn Wayne 239 Greenwood. James Lee Jr 292. 541.615 Greenwood. John Murray 309, 532 Greer. Bobby Joe 487. 626 Greer, Carol Davis 587 Greer, Cynthia Beth 1 30. 1 3 1 Greer. Daniel Scott 462 Greer, Edwin Dyer 292, 631 Greer. James Gilbert 309. 62 1 Greeson, David Shawn 454 Greeson, Jerry George 127 Gregg. Kimberlyn Kaye 309. 596 Gregory. Linda Gail 292. 560 Gregory, Tamela Kay 596 Gregory, Timothy Leland 309, 62 1 Gregston, Brenda Kaye 309 Grell, Gene Louis 656 Gremminger, Daniel S 495. 541 Gremminger. Michael J 495. 541 Greninger, Sue Alexander 331. 409 Gresham. Anita Mae 265 Gresham. Bryan Jay 333 Gretchen, Mark Allen 333 Grey, Julia Lynn 239 Griak. Jason Jon 144, 145 Gribble. James Neeley 326, 330, 333 Gribble. Kyle Valsain 424 Griesbach. Sharyl Joan 569 Griesbach. Steve John 275. 65 1 Griffin. Arthur Marsh 333 Griffin, Cari Lynn 413.415 Griffin, Carl 239 Griffin, James Dale 239 Griffin, Kristanya Anne 57 1 Griffin. Michael John III 275. 629 Griffin, Steve 292 Griffin, Wilma P 411 Griffis. Kathleen 39 1 Griffith, Bruce Edward 337 Griffith, George Larry 239 Griffith, Larry Raymond 239, 468 Griffith. Linda Lee 239. 426. 577 Griffith, Robert Hamilton 309. 385 Griffith. Suzanne Marie 309 Griffith, Vivian Joanne 239 Griffiths, Kathryn Alfsen 239, 522 Griffiths. Rebecca Lee 239, 549, 554 Grigsby. Jerry Lynn Jr 127 Grilliette, Alan Terry 275, 60 1 Grilliette, Lisa Bernice 239. 564 Grimes, Amy 265. 5 1 2. 580 Grimes, Cynthia Ann 239, 560 Grimes, David Link 292, 632 Grimes, Lillian Alison 239,405 Grimmer. Kathleen Ann 292. 334 Grimsby. Gary Michael 239 Grimsby. Linda Marie 3 10. 587 Grinstead. William C. Ill ... .275. 341, 340. 485, 621 Grisham, George Rudolph 292 Grissom, Randy Cleveland 292 Grittman. Diane Laurraine 292, 566 Groce, Timothy Stephen 265 Groen. Kelly Leigh 275 Groesbeck, James Douglas 520 Grohman, Gregory John 454 Groom, Robin Denise 239. 405 Groos. Barbara Louise 449 Groos. Richard John 239.601 Groseclose, William III 275 Gross, Glenn Weston 529 Gross, Sharon Lynette 482, 560 Gross, Theresa Katherine 239 Grotefend. Kathleen Ann 239 Grounds, Stewart Len 310 Grover. Denise Renee 489 Groves. Lisa Gaye 310, 584 Grubbs, Nancy Elizabeth 239, 566 Grubbs. Susan Jane 333. 505 Grubbs, Susie 380 Grube. Charles Edward 239 Gruber, Scott Jay 385 Gruener, David Charles 292 Gruener. John Edward 455. 541 Grummons, Loren Todd 433 Gruwer. Gil William 292, 662 Guajardo. Rosamaria 239 Guardiola, Aida Violeta 239 Guendulay, Belinda Ann 310 Guentz. Susan Luise 334 Guerra-Lopez. Petra 275 Guerra. Edgar Ernesto 507 Guerra. Edna Rodriguez 336 Guerra. Gary Wayne 275 Guerra. Italo Eduardo 310. 616 Guerra. Jesse Patrick 520 Guerra. Ricardo Jose 275, 616 Guerrero. Benito Velasquez 470 Guerrero. Dolores 497 Guerrero, Jose Manuel 292. 442 Guerrero, Ramiro Antonio 310, 442 Guerrero, Yvette Esther 275 Guettler, Linda Susan 334 Guevara, Raul Alberto 275, 376 Guidice, MindiSue 310 Guillermo. Romeo Divina 275. 422 Guinn, Andrew Lee 239. 485. 62 1 Guinn. Johnny William 635 Guinn, Joseph Robert 292 Guinn, Melissa Easton 292, 596 Guleke. Ann Geynor 477. 580 Gull. Eric Marcus Whitman 292 Gundy. James Russell 310 Gunkel. Ann Marie 310.577 Gunsberg. Betty Annette 310. 574 Gunter, Jan Kristen 275 Gupton, Lisa Gail 275. 54 1 Gurney, Darrell Wayne 3 1 0, 385 Gurwiti, Anita Terry 239, 574 Gurwitz. Barbara Sue 265, 592 Gurwitz, Karen Alane 292, 574 Gusemano, Louis Frank 275. 626 Gusemano, Tessa Jenee 50 1 , 554 Gustafson, Cliff L 164. 171 Gustafson, Deron Carl 171 Gustafson, Philip Andrew 616 Gustafson, Rhonda Kay 493 Gustafson, Tracey Lee 310 Gustamante, Rachel Alice 489 Guth. Stephen Joseph 498 Guthery. Barbara Kathleen 310 Guthrie, Janette Lea 512 Guthrie, Kimberly Ann 540, 541 Gutierrez, Daniel J 339 Gutierrez. Elizabeth C 275 Gutierrez, John David 292 Gutierrez, Maria Elena 334, 493 Gutierrez, Ramiro 442 Gutierrez, Rodrigo 310 Gutierrez, Sonia 442 Guttery, Randall Stephen 529, 658 Gutting. Kevin Knowles 292 Guy. Edward Bruce 454 Guy, Jason Andrew 310. 626 Guy. Lisa Ann 310,578 Guy, Sheryl Ann 275, 41 7, 564 Guzman. Adolfo 292 Guzman. Anna Maria 275. 324 Guzman. Laura 239 Guzman. Rebecca Lynn 310 Guzzi Jane Lee 239 Gwinn. Leslie Elizabeth . ' 571 ]H C Ha, Huy Thuc-Anh 275 Haakman, Joannes Anthony 275 Haas. Wayne John 239 Haase, Jason Pierce 310615 Habbeshaw. Penny K 333 Haby, Phyllis Ann 292, 327 Hachett, Michael Kyle 127 Hackemack, Patricia Lynn 292 Hacker. Bradley Alan 239, 662 Hacker. Colleen Gay 310 Hacker. Karen Colleen 275. 566 Hackett. Jean Elizabeth 292. 493 Haddad. Racy Lea 596 Haddad. Sardar 239 Haddock. Ellen Ann 444 Haden. Kathleen Therese 515 Hadley. Gregory Stuart 310. 632 Haegelin. Greta 292. 50 1 . 587 Haehnel, Nanci Marie G 541 Haehnel, William Otto 495. 540 Haenosh. Tali 292. 564 Haerr, Barbara Ellen 292 Haesly, Kenneth Banks 292. 651 Haest, James Francis 265 Hafiz, Waleed Fuad 275 Haflin, Timothy Jay 412 Hagan, Alisa Lynn 375 Hagan. Jane Marie 376 Hagan. John Peter 239 Hagemeier. Jeannie Ann 310, 551 Haggerty, Clifford S 158 Haghighatian, Yvonne L 239 Hague. Susan Annette 239 Hail. Melinda Kaye 569 Hailey, James Leon II 292.616 Hailey, Joylynn 239. 480, 554 Haines. John Yancy 127 Hairston, Mark Morancy 265, 65 1 Haisty. Vivian Kaye 435 Hajovsky. Laura Ann 292. 507 Halamek, Peter Wilhelm L 337 Halbach. Henry David 505 Halbach. Robert Douglas 529 Halberstadt, Susan Werner 239 Halbert. Richard Kevin 425 Halbrooks. Kathryn 239, 428 Halcomb. John Christopher 310 Halden, Daniel Lynn 275 Hale, Ellen Douglas 292 Hale, Edward Nathan 466 Hale. John Anthony Jr 310.631 Hale. Kelly Tom 292 Hale, Larry Von 239 Hale, Lisa Ann 239 Hale. Michael Anthony 239 Hale, Michael Devid 425 Hale, Sharon Lynn 292 492 Haley, Blake Harold 310 Haley, Charles Raymond 275 Haley, Mick 128, 129 Halford, Robert H. Jr 310 Halfpenny. Sara Elizabeth 292. 41 a Haliburton Denise Elaine 275 Hall. Cassandra 310 Hall.CurtisJ 310 Hall. Delia Jo 265 Hall. Gregory Randall 240 Hall. Janie Diane 540 Hall, Jay Clinton 430. 433. 532 Hall, Jean Anne 3 10. 578 Hall, Joe Bennett ...240 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 675 Hall, John Clayton 275. 601 Hall. John Mullins 265. 462 Hall. Julie Ann 512 Hall. Kathy Jean 264 Hall. Kvin Ray 310 Hall. Leslie Ann 292. 572 Hall. Lisa Jaan 310 Hall. Mark Lyndon 424 Hall. Molly Adair 584 Hall. Patrick Douglas 275. 462 Hall. Richard Gilmer 223 Hall. Sandra Laa 240. 406 Hall. Shawn Adair 292 Hall. ShiHay Alan. 275. 405. 584 Hall. Stephania Lynn 310 Hall. Staphan Ray 1 14. 127 Hall. Trudy Ann 292 Hall. Wallaca Legette Jr 644 Halla. Keith James 240 Halliburton. John R. II 240 Hallman. Charles Harlow 324 Hallman, Dwayna Duncan 641 Hallman. Karen Andrea 572 Hallman. Marl Randall 310 Hallman. Phillip Michaal 310 Hallmark. Ron Tompkins 292. 622 Hallock. Nan Stephanie 240. 405 Hallowall. Tracy Jon 275 Hals.ll. Charles Allen 337 Halvrson. Binford R 644 Halvarson. Gregory Paul 65 1 Ham. Dabbla Lynn 33 1 Hamad, Said Moustafa 292 Hamann. Gary Allan 240 Hamann. Joanna Bath 292 Hambr j. Lori Ellyn 410 Ham.r. Michael Manuel 171 . 275 Hamilton. Anna Bath 240. 580 Hamilton. Charles Melvin 275. 651 Hamilton, Douglas Russ.ll 619 Hamilton. Jaani. Mane 292 Hamilton, Lori Jean 55 1 Hamilton, Monta Col. 143 Hamilton. Ow.n Fitzgerald 143 Hamilton. Richard C 651 Hamlart. Samual St.phn 310 Hamm. Jean Ann. 240. 43 I Hamm.r, Diane D.nis. 589 Hammatt. Jeffrey Alan 275 Hammit. Garry La. 275 Hammond. Janelle Denise 292 Hammond. Mills 310. 590 Hammond, T.rry Craig 324 Hammond, Tim Fredrick 292 Hammond. Tod Fr.dricks 492 Hammond. Virgil Thomas 275 Hammoud.h, Bassam A. M 275. 492 Hamner. Patrick Fost.r 353 Hampal. Scott Edward 240. 629 Hampton. David Wayn. 275. 629 Hampton, Jamas W.ldon 240 Hampton. Marilyn Su. 240. 331 Hampton. Rob.rtW.Jr 310.616 Hampton. Vicki L 331 Hanan. David Bill 264 Hancock. Alb.rt Myl.i Jr 310 Hancock. Danny Lynn 413 Hancock. Patrick L 310. 622 Hand. Donald Ev.r.tt Jr 275. 629 Hand. Eddi. W. Jr 492 Handalman. Mary Ann 292. 556 Hands. Martin Andre. 240. 52 1 Hands. Mary Ruth 275 Handy. John Charlas 292 Hanasworth, John Alb.rt 275. 324 Han.y. Gary Daniel 240 Hang. David Chi-An 240 Hang.r. Howard Scott 425 Hanigan. Francis Gregory 1 58 Hankins. CharLs Harrison 292. 610 Hankins. David Samuel 310. 463 Hankins. Lorn.ll E 480 Haninson. Carol Ann 266 Hanks. Knn.th Jamas 310. 6 3 Hanks. Susan Paig. 310 Hann. Kimberly Alison 275. 564 Hannan. Douglas Bruc. 292 Hannaman. Paul William 275. 385. 343. 475 Hannamann. Valarie Ann 275 Hans. Ban Add 292. 551 Hansard. James Gordon 324 Hansan. H.nry J. Ill 240 Hansan. John Phillip 292 Hansan. John Bryca 663 Hansan, Leslie Gayla 310 Hanson. Anne Karen 310, 587 Hanson, David George 613 Hanson. Eric Joseph 275. 626 Hanson. Erik Gerrard 487. 599 Hanson, Mary Jan 240. 572 Hanson, Sharon Lyn 240 Hanson, Star Catherine 482. 489, 560 Haratsis. George Charles 275 Haratsis, Paul Theodora 310 Harber, Tracy Suzette 596 Harbuck, Tom Douglas 292 Hardcastle. Ban William 275 Hardabeck. Michael James 292.461.656 Hardaman. Bridgitt Deshun 275 Hardanbol. Erik 292 Hardie. Robert Earl Jr 43 1 Hardilak. Kenneth Paul 275 Hardin, Leslie Diane 266 Hardin. Richard Wayne 275. 424 Harding. Paul John 3 10. 654 Hardison. Ann Elizabeth 336 Hardy. Karan Bise 240 Hare. George Rei Richard 240 Harelik. Beth Susan 310. 574 Harelik. Marcia D 371 Harfst, Kelly Elaine 240. 428 Hargarten. Holly Ann 240 Hargrove, Sabra Lynne 532 Harkay, John Daniel Jr 292. 475. 632 Harkins. Kellye Laigh 5 4 Harkness. Cynthia Lynn. 292. 477. 596 Harkrader, Teresa Levorda 275 Harlan. Bruce Wayne 463 Harlend. Lorrie Kae 292. 405. 584 Harmon, Cynthia Lynn $41 Harmon. Jeffrey Lynn 240 Harmon, Susan Leigh 292, 50 1 Harnest. Cynthia Marie 406 Harper. Anthony Wad. 337 Harper. Charles Frederick 540 Harper. Denise Gail 240 Harper. Julie Kay 310. 489. 572 Harper. Leslie K.ith 626 Harper, Lilburn Ray Jr 152 Harper. Russell James 385 Harpole. David Alan 240. 403 Harpool. John Richard 275. 529 619 Harpool. Leslie Margaret ; 410 Harras. John Mark 217 375 Harrell. Margaret Lelia 310 Harrell. Mary Ann 266. 514. 587 Harrell. Robert EaH Jr 292 Harrington. Neal Allan 275, 622 Harrington. Ruth Lynn. 3 10. 572 Harrington. Scott Alken 477. 651 Harris. Ann. Katharin. 240. 324 Harm. Be ' sv Lynn 514 Harris. B.v.rl v Ka 275, 551 Harris, Carl Vincnt 3 10. 641 Harris. Cattiy 580 Harris, Cindy Anne 223 Harris, Clark. Malcolm 240 Harris. Cynthia Joy. 240 Harris. David Carol 240 Harris. David Ktn 493 Harris. David N 395 Harris. Gregory Dudley 615 H.rris. Harlan Dan.el 275. 532 Harris. Jana Rutn 551 H.rris. Jan. Ann 292. 483. 489 572 Harris. J.ffr.y Eglon 266. 52 1 Harris. Jon Alan 276. 523 Harris, Kar.n Suzanne 292, 574 Harris. Linda Re. 240. 331 Harris. Lisa Jan. 389 Harris. Lori Ann. 334. 335 Harris. Mark Andntw 292 Harris, Mark Stephen 492 Harris. Michal Lynn 2 6 Harris. Patricia Ann 483 501 Harris. Ruby Nell 324 Harris. Russ Weyn. 396 Harris. Sabrina R.n.s. 432 Harris. Sharon Kay 292 Harris. Steven Albert 324. 341 Harris. Susan Leslie 310. 501 Harris. Susan Rae 240. 329. 341 Harris. Tammy Mechelle 292. 584 Harris. Vivian Lyn.rt. 559 Harrison. Banjamin F 276. 339. 638 Harrison. Beverly Jean 276 Harrison. Carol. Ann 408 Harrison. Carter Wayn. 276 Harrison. Christina 1 39. 334 Harrison. Douglas B 632 Harrison. Elisabeth L 587 Harrison. Grady Ant.ro M 2 4. 462. 658 Harrison. Harri.t Mori. 240. 590 Harrison. John Jay 240 Harrison. Julian Mil.s 407 Harrison. K.nn.th Eugene 310 Harrison. Kikka Thai 240. 566 Harrison. Linda Lee 310 Harrison. M.lissa Ann 540 Harrison, Patricia Ann 276 561 Harrison, Richard Lee 292. 461 . 658 Harry. Galen Wade 244. 431 Harry. Wayne Robxrt 244 Harsch. Richard All.n 240 Hart. Charlas Ernest 292. 521 Hart. J.ffr.y Franklin 274 Hart. Michael Stephen 274 Hart. Rebecca Muens 408 Hart. Reg-na Ann 327, 333 Hart. Tamrala Ann 26 Hart, William Myron 292 Hartley. Kendal Dean 444 Hartman, Andrew Charlei 292 Hartman. Cheryl Gwendolyn 1 55. I 56 Hartman. Eva Roch.ll. 310, 379. 493. 574 Hartman. Naal Alan 390 Hartman, Thomas Harris 375 Hartman. Timothy Elton 292, 622 Hartmengrubar. Andrew 292. 654 Hartsall, Jill Holleen 240. 551 Harts.ll. Rachal Maurwn 292. 55 1 Hartwell. Allison Pratt 584 Hartwell. Charles Gerard 310. 631 Hartwell, Helene Milby 3 10, 587 Hartwell. Holly Anne 513 Harwood. M. Buia 408. 409 Harvell. Lisa Ann 292. 554 Harvey. Alan Gregory 433 Harvey, David Allen 240 Harvey. Rhonda Lynn 244 Harvey. Richard Lind 414 Harvin. Robert Donaldson 266. 619 Harwell. Laurie Ann 276 Harwood, Annette Celeen 592 Harwood. lr.n Louis. 514 Harwood. Mitch.ll Brant 292. 604 Hase, Jack Ervin 337 Hasa, Marsha Jo 276 Hasenpflug, James Michael 223 Hasenpflug, Molly LaRose 240, 410 Hash. St.v.n Vinc.nt 292. 63 1 Hasie. Todd Lindley 441 Hasley. Gregory Max 429 Hassan Christopher Sth 292 Hassan. Hassan Mohamad W 223 Hastings. Bruce Andrew 310. 610 Hastings. Jeffrey Jay 240. 395 Hastings, Larry Scon 310.541 Hatch, Jeannette Suzanne 334 Hatch, Sabrina Geye 240. 405 Hatch. Stephen Victor 497 541 Hatcher. M.chael Charles 292 Hatfield. Alice Elizabeth 310. 334 480 561 Harfield. Kathleen Ruth 292. 418 Hathaway. Jan. 276. 327. 341 , 389 Hatl.y. Fowler Holton 601 Herley. Richard Bain 292 Hattrup. Mary-Jean 324 Haufler. Bruce Robert 532 Haufler, Wayne Allan 276 Haug. David Uoyd 326. 330 502 Haught. Frank David 292 Hauglum. Sh.rryl Ann.tt. 154. 157. 310 Haun. Bryan Kent 274 Haupt, Tamara Roch.ll. 537 Haus r, Ann Kathryn 310 Hauser David Israel 3 10. 404 Hausar. John Bradley 274 Hausar. M,ch.l. Ann 525 Hav.ns. John Evans 373 Havlik. Steven Mark 107 Hawan. Bvrly Ann P 240. 335 Hawan, Kenneth Gayle 533. 389 Hawes. Jay 274 Hawkes, Thomas Albert 463 Hawkins. Connie Lynn . 240 Hewkins. Cynthia Anne 3 10. 578 Hawkins. Gay Ann 480 Hawkins, Kathryn Lynn 276. 551 Hawkins. Tamera Monique 240 Hawkins, Timothy Howard 276. 629 Hawley. Loretta Ranee 240 Hawthorn. Janice Howard 530 Hay. J.ss 213 Hayataka, Glenn Hid 492 Hayatian. Tina Alane 292.410 Hayden, Shirkey J 470 Hayden. Timothy Edgar 276. 337, 338. 529 Hayden, William Webber 292, 622 Haydon. Elizabeth Gibbs 465 Hayem. Bernard Raymond 240 Hayes, David Louis 240. 615 Hayes, Holly Bth 310 Hayes. Jean Mane 240 405, 572 Hayes, Jennifer Roberta 1 28, 1 29 Hayes, Jerry Don Jr 495. 541 Hayes. Julie Ann. 327 Hayes. Laura Alison 240. 551 Hayes.MarkLynn 632 Hayes. Susan Lynn 240 596 Hayes. Terr, Lachelle 397 Hayley. Abigail 407 Haymon. Robert Brian 276. 529. 619 Hayn, Gregory Lynn 27 Haynas. Julia Anne 292 Haynas. Shirley Mane 596 Hayn. Sondra Leigh 276. 459 Haynes. Stephen Craig 276. 601 Heynes. William Ashton 26 Hays, Christopher David 333 Hays. Shade Su. 310 596 Hays. William Baker 310 Hayslip. David Brian 462 Hazelwood. Anne Louise 274. 389, 500. 529 Hazen. Scon Paul 438 Hazlett. Randy Doyle 339 Head. Ronald Derrald 410 Head. Suzanne 292. 569 Headlay. Virginia Lynn 324. 333 Healy. Jennifer Rae 266.413 Heaner. John Martindale 292. M4 Heaner. Michael Lewis 310,644 Heard, Kathlyn Lou.se 276 Heard, Virginia Laurie 223 Hearne, Mary Elizabeth 375 Heasley, Holly Clair. 493 H.ath, Charles Cecil 264 Heath, Paul Eugana 441 Heather, Thelma 380 Heatherly, Judith A 411 Hebert, Kerry Lynn 276 Hebert. Suzanne Elizabeth 310,334.479,590 Hecht. Janet Lynn 292. 556 Hecht, Melanie Dawn 274. 403. 578 Heck, John Stephen 454 Hck. Lesley Kay 489. 572 Heckmann. Annette 426 Hedestadt. Kim 402 Hodin, Carl Daan. 531 Heffernan. Wilber 207 Hegedus. Homer Leslie 537 Hegemier. Barbara Jean 292. 397. 554 Heger R.ta Jo 276 Hehemann. Gary Edward 276 Hehmeyer, Sandra Jaanene 390 Heid. Carol Susan 327. 33 1 Heide. John Chanrler 446 Heidger. Norma Susan 292. 436 Heil. Mark Steven 292. 622 Hailmann, Deborah Carol 276 Heim. Stephen H 333 He.mstead. Michael C 240. 654 Hemen, Dirk Derlef 266 Heins. Andrew Martin 276 485 446 Heintschel. Daniel F. Jr 292 Hemtschel. Terri Marie 240 Heinze. William Frederick 276 339 He.tmg. David Robert 3 |Q Heil. Kimberly Sue 292 Hejtmanek. Cheryl Denise 240 H.lbig. Kimberly Anne . .240. 330. 340, 383, 385 476 Held John David 487 441 Held. Laurie Susan 240 Heldanbrend. Jeffry Ray 276 615 Helfenstine. Samuel Mark 241 Heller. Melissa 276. 529 551 Heller. Rich 382 Helliker, Carol Ruth 276. 389 561 Hellmghausen. Sara 292 334 Helm. Sandra Kay 310 Helmer, Donald Henry 276, 601 Helmick. John Vincent 144. 145 Helms. Barbara Elizabeth 276. 459. 514. 551 Helms. Vickie Lynn 241 Helpenstell. Marilyn E 223 Helweg. Ada Zo. 266 H.mann. Mark Ryan 492 Hemmen. Hendnck Derk 292. 615 Hempe. Steven George 244 HempeHy. David Stillwell 310.638 Hendershot. Karen Anne 42 1 596 Henderson. Bryan Naal II 310, 622 Henderson, Michael Wayn. 241 Henderson, She.la C. C 404 Henderson. Teresa Kay 459. 581 Hendncks. Mark Case 276. 610 Handncks, Sharon Kay 292. 554 Handrickson. Raymond Drew 292. 629 Hendnx, Carol Beth 292. 530 Handnx. Jonathan Paul 449 Handm. Kimbftrly Ann 310 Hengst. Charlott. Lynn 3 10, 592 H.nington. Gibson Mead 310 Hen.ngton. Mark David 241 Hank. Gene A 485 626 Henley. Duane Faye Jr 241 Hanners. Lorie 276. 407 Hennes. Andrea Jean 394 Hennessey. Charles A 324 Henmgan. William Sean 68 Hennmger. Camela Geye 292. 4 1 1 . 596 Henrichson, Cynthia Gay 26 . 413 Henncks. Sara Abigail 551 Henncks, William Marcus 375 Hennques. Carol Elaine 3 10. 592 Henry. Denise 310.581 Henry. Dougles Todd 444 Henry, John Stephen III 407 Henry Karlene S.S 310 Henry. Peaches Marion 492 Henichal. David S 461 Heniey Laura Elizabeth 292 584 Hensley, Cynthia Sue 266. 4 1 3. 4 14 Henson. David Carl 241 Hanson. Kathkeen Adele 241 Herbel. Dane Michael 292 Herbert. Fredric Ross 642 Herbert. Jeffrey Mark 601 Herbert. Terri 328 Herfel. Chnsti Lynn 310 Herman. Ronald Joseph 3 10. 646 Hermann Bruce David 24 Hermann, Leigh Ann 529 Hermes. Rebecca Lynn Hall 407 Hermosillo. Jesus Carlos 244 Harms. Peter 84 Hernandez. Aleiandro 507 Hernandez. Deborah FlonB 26 Hernandez. Diana I 39 Hernandez, Gloria Ann 276 537 Hernandez, Hector Perez 423. 493 Hernandez. Irene 241 Hernandez. James 276 Hernandez. Joe Jr 292 Hernandez. Laura E 441 Hernandez. Leroy Garcia 276 Hernandez. Mark Steven 241 Hernandez. Patricia 276 Hernandez, Raymond 276 Hernandez, Robert Vincent 292 Hernandez. Romelia 274 Hernandez. Rose Mary 276. 441 Hernandez Stephanie M 310 Hernandez. Sylvia Garza 310 Hernandez. Thelma 246. 336. 4 1 3 Herrera, Edna Adriana 241 Herrera. Gloria Maria 448 Herrera. Hector John 292 Herrera. Jose Arturo 310 Herrera. Laura 293 Herrera, Susan Elaine 310 Herrera. Vincent Paul 541 Herrera. Ysela Donna 414 Herrin. Diana Scott 276 Herrin. Jon Charles 26 Herrin. Robert Taylor ... ...485.407 676 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Herrm. Sylvia Ann Herring. Jeannette Marie . Herring. Joe Ray Jr Herring, Klaus Herring Robin Jeanette Herring Steven Charles .... Herrington. Charlyn Kim . . . Harrington, Karen L Herrify. Michael Andrew . . . Herrmann. Leigh Ann Herrmann. Stephen McElroy Herro, Jeftrey Phillip Hersho, Laura Ann Hersho Lynne Marie Hershon, Melanie Cecilia . . . Herzog. Ben Alan Herzog. Benjamin David Hess. Daren Stevens Hesse James Patrick Hester, Robert David Hester Ronald Glen Hetzel, Walter Eugene Hewett. Shern Lane Heydmger Petra Renee ... . Heymann Paulina Heyne, John Kevin Hibbert. Todd Clarlson Hibbs. James Eric Mickey Clifford Pattison , , . Mickey George Wilbur III . . Mickey Jeffrey Lynn Mickey, Matthew Aber Mickey, Patrick Hunt Mickey, William Moran Jr. . . Hickman. John Charles Hickman, Karen Sue Hicks. Jenny Lea Hicks, Ronald Dale Hide. Stephanie Ann Higgms. Brenda Kay Higgins. Edwin John Higgms. Michael Thomas . . Higgins, Paula Sue Higgins Thomas Joseph Higgs. Cheryl Lynn Highgenboten Mary Lee . . Hight. Bowden Cason Hightower, Dori Ann Hightower Gay ' s Nancy . . . Hightower Kenneth W Mightower. Kimberly Anne . Hightower Sarah Lynn Hijazi, NadiaJean Hildebrandt, Sandra E Miles. David Russell H Miles, Kathleen Merjorie .... Hilgert, Larry Alan Hill, Diane Owsley Hill, Gary Le Hill. Heidi Joann Hill. Janet D.anne Hill. Jeffery Allen Hill. John Edward Hill. Julia Lucylle Hill. Kathenne Alene Hill. Kimberly Lynne Hill. Mary Elizabeth Hill. Rebecca Dearing 241.324 310 293,438 375 293 654 293 333 394 293.584 632 241 276.578 383 388.449.578 375,376 241,330.386 293 540 493 276 463 276.587 266 241 613 487 276 487 241 487 428 644 241,493.644 .241,337, 338.658 534 276,418 378, 380 310,584 410 632 601 241.41 I 407 241 587 276 554 241 581 626 293, 572 581 522,561 310,561 293 128 461 554 276.412 293 293.576 310 276 310,584 596 578 293 512.590 Hill Sarah Harvey Hill Stacy Lynn Hill, Steven Glen Hille John Cooper Jr. . . . Hiller, Lewis Jay Miller, Michael Scott Hiller, Shannon Lea Hilliard. Brent Allison Hillis, Charles Phillip Hilsabeck, Mary Lea Hilton, Deborah Gail Hilton, James Loyd Hilton, Kimberly Sue Himes, Shannon Lacelle . . Himes. Stephen Frederick Hinchman, Sara Jane Hinds Gary Lee Mines. Jane Suianne Mines. JanMarie Sooth . . . Mines. Joe Matt Mines, Jonathon Steele . . . Mines, Ro ann Teresa Hinger. Charles Frederick Hinners, Gary Alan Hinojosa, Else Hinojosa, Ernestina P Hinojosa, Jose Octavio . . Hinojosa, Linda Yvonne . Hinojosa. Patricia Marie . . Hinojosa. Roberto Jr Hinojosa. Tanya Yvonne . Hinojosa, Tonya Yvonne . . Hinote, Patricia Anne Hinsey. Janet Marie Hinson. James Patrick .... Hinson, Ramona Dee Hinson. Robert Wayne . Him. Alan Dale Hise. Clark Alan Hise. Holly Gaye Hitchcock, Lauri Lee Hitchcock, Lisa Mary Hitt, Fae Lynn Hitt, Kathryn Melanee Hlavinka, Danny Allen ... Hlavinke, Lacricia Carlen . Ho Linus Ho. Mimi Ho. Thao Van Hoare, James Micheal . Hobbs Holly Melissa .... Hobbs Kathryn Ferrell . . Hoblit. Robin Clay Hobson. Martha Lynn .... Hochman, Lisa Ann Hodde Gertrude B Hodde, Lefayne Anell . . . Hodge. Charles Lee Hodge. Joseph Randall . . Hodge. Roger Stephen . . Hodges, Darla Kathleen . . Hodges, Hayward Hodges, Karen Anne .... Hodges Kathryn Ann .... Hodges Rebecca Hodges, Stephen Bradley . Hodges, Susan 276 387 566 276 403 266, 438. 498 540 505 310 561 310 622 494 276.498 333 334 276.430 293 .310.334 564 276.417 .241.335.395 333 454 532 293 241 241 223.507 .139.293.327 423 310 423 276.537 449 241 310 561 293.578 .241,485 607 241 171 529.541 293 310 324, 390 331 276 241.327 310 584 276.341 241 276.445 127 572 .266.324.341 241.340 554 397.501 470 .241.324,566 310.615 293,632 529 489,572 581 590 241 540 276 . 494 540 Hodges. Valerie Jane Hodgins Dav.d Brian Hodnett. Kevm Dell Hodson David Long Hoecker. Lee Carlton Hoehne. Charlotte Faye . Hoel, Jenny Lee Hoolscher. Albert A. Jr Hoelscher. Connie Lynn . . . . Hoff, John Vincent Hoffman. Alan Samuel Hoffman. Beth Ellen Hoffman. Catherine Lynn . . . Hoffman, Emil.e Therese . Hoffman, Greta Sue Hoffman. Kenneth Key Hoffman. Richard Donald Hoffman. Russell James . Hoffman. Tina Blanche Hoffmann, Bryan Scott Hoffschwelle. Ann Francis . Hogan. Theresa Marie Hogg Karen Laree Hogue Jean G Hohmann Kathryn Eileen . Holbert Shelley Kay Holbrook. Eric Charles Holcomb, Cindy Lee Holcomb Michael Vaughn . . Holcomb, Mitchell Kyle Holden David Michael Holden. Diane Louise ... Holden. Joseph Carl Holdndge. James Young , . Holguin. Omar Joseph Hollabaugh Mary Susan Holland. Denise Winters . Holland, Donald R.Jr Holland, Jane Frances Holland, Joan Dee Holland John Arthur Holland, Lora Louise Holland, Lynda Lee Holland Randall Wayne Holland, Stuart William Hollander Stephanie A Hollar, Margaret Ann Holle Eric Warner Holley. Bradley Hamilton . . Holley, Catherine Jane Holley James R.chard Holley. Richard Lynn Holl.day, James Kevin Holliday William Hunter . Hollingsworth Janice J Hollingsworth, Robert E. . . Hollingsworth, Sandra Hollins David Howard Hollins, Linda Hollister, William Howard . . Holloway, Charles Macy . . Holloway, David Eugene Holloway Laura Lynn Holloway, Max Leon Holloway, Timothy Lee Hollowell. D.na Rene Hollyday. Ellen Draper .... 223 310.537 615 276 487 607 293.607 324, 340. 364 334 241 241.408.459 310 324, 390 564 310 427 327 331 644 ................ 241 ................ 276 ................ 241 ................ 276 ................ 241 ........ 266.413.414 ................ 380 ................ 310 ................ 241 ................ 310 ................ 293 ............ 266 656 ................ 310 ................ 462 241. 373 404 459. 578 ............ 310.629 ............ 310,619 ................ 293 ................ 310 ................ 311 ................ 516 ................ 590 ......... 25. 293 378 ............ 241 622 ........ 241.340 389 ................ 561 ............... 276 ............ 339 444 ................ 293 ............... 276 ................ 127 ................ 626 ............ 311.493 ................ 485 .............. 601 ................ 337 . 293.477,488 641 ................ 241 ................ 241 ................ 293 ................ 276 ................ 540 ............ 293 463 ................ 127 ................ 311 ........ 311.390,554 ................ 649 ............ 311.619 ................ 276 ................ 331 Holm. Lori Lynn Holma Patricia Ann Holman Thomas Henry .... Holmes. Beth Lynn Holmes Catherine Sue Holmes Clayton Forest Holmes Coley Edwin III Holmes Deana Marie Holmes Johnnie Raynlece . . . Holmes. Kimula Sue Holmes, Mary Anne Holmes. Robert Bryant Holmes Ronald Richter Holmes, William Henry Holmgrain Floyd Harold Holsclaw Elizabeth Gay . Holstien. Shirley Ann S. . Holt Bobbie Jo Holt, Gayle Lynne Holt. Marcia Leigh Holton Diana Leigh Holtzman. Karl Hoover Holub. Kelvm Lee Holier John Carl Holiman. Steven Hommer. Mary Rogeanna . . Honerkamp Rodney Fred Honorary Organizations Secti Honis. David Homs Jeanne Hood. Allison Anne Hood Cynthia C.B Hood. Diana Kyle Hood Jack Wofford Hood. Lisa Anne Hood. Lori Ann Hood. Paul Michael Hooker. Jodi Ann Hoole Barbara Jeanne Hooper Jeffrey Darwin Hooper Pamela Gardner . . . Hoover Brian Christian Hoover. Carl F. Jr Hoover. Leslie Anne Hoover Shelley Leigh Hopkins. Dona Gayle Hopkins. Mary Carol Hopkins, Robyn Kym Hopkins. Ronald Glenn Hoppenstem, Maria S Hopper. Drew Cleet Hooper Gregory Wayne Hopper Jackson Barton Hopper Tany Thompson . . . . Hopper, Will, am Faris Horan MelmdaSue Hord, Diane Gail Horecla. Bonnie Dawn Horick. Ronald Glynn Horlock. Peggy Lynn Horn. Audrey Louise Horn, Gary Allan Horn, Phyllis Diane Horn Schuyler Stevenson . Hornaday. David Alan Hornaday, Jon Russell Jr Hornbeck Ann Elizabeth . . Hornberger. William H Hornbuckle. Elizabeth H Home Lisa Renee Homer, Linda Hornsby. Cynthia R Hornsby Robert Leslie Horsten, Karen Ann Horowitz Laurence Herman . Horowitz, Laurie Anne Horseman, Laurie Ann Horseman, Lynda Lea Horsley, Christopher Alan . Horst. Victoria Hope Horstdamel, Ellen Marie Horstmann. Ronda Renee. . . Horton. Jack James Jr Horton. Larry Alan Horton. Tracy Janice Horvath. Terri Marie Hoskins. Lucy Hoskms. Rodgers Carl Hospers April Lynn Hosto. Richard Michael Hotze Richard Kennan Houghton. Michael Joseph . . Houk. Clifford Norman Houlihan. Jean Houlihan, Loyd Edward Houpt, Carla Sue Houren, Jay Randle House, Cynthia Ann House, Elizabeth Anne House Thomas Mack Jr Houser, Caroline Houser. Melissa Kay Houston, Angela Kay Houston, Bradley Lee Houston, Charles Samuel . . Houston. James Brent Houston, Veronica M Houtchens, Steven Paul Hover. Andrew Thomas Hovey. Carol Jean Howard.GriffinB.IV Howard, Jeffrey Allan Howard, Joe Gregory 311 241 341 541 241 569 127 293 615 293 31 I 619 276 564 293 276 638 311 241 333 389 438 439 293 393 578 241 52 1 276 311 311 334 489 569 433 485 651 241 96 311 311.561 242 n 323 33 9 217 217 512 569 242 334 242 58 1 . ' 493 65 1 276 293,397 311 435 607 333 242 311 276.498 311 242.626 337 311.592 629 433.651 242.632 311.590 613 242 293 276.418 293 564 293 629 293.561 337 293 242.407 407 293.468.616 324 477.569 590 311 537 587 311 293.574 293 311 293 266 276 293 242 242, 340 629 293.554 339 276 242 ....276.334.413.415 127 276.615 454 293 626 223 242 242 242 626 311 311.581 276 75 . . .276.532, 549, 554 276 242.428,429 242.333,438 454 311 ...242. 337.339.492 463.516 403 276.616 276.632 ..311 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 677 Howard. Kevin Bernard 223 Hunter. Daniel Jock . . Howard Margaret Ann Howden Robert Spence . . 223 477 641 Hunter Eluabeth Gail Hunter Holly Adair . . 331 Howe W.ll, am Carroll 242 425 Hunter Jack Lynn 242 Howell. Anna Celia 596 Hunter James Hewlett . Howell. Betsy Ann 276 569 Hunter Jan Marie 242 530 Howell, David William 487 641 Howell. Gary Micheal. . 407 Hunter Michael Dav.d . . 663 Howell. John R 445 Hunter. Oliver Clifford . . . Howell Kenneth Curtis Jr Howell Lawrence Justm Howell Sandra Kay Howell. Stacey Jerienne Howell. W.lma Leonetta 293 395 416 516 656 242 414 311 276.576 Hunter Patricia Cla.re Hunts.nger Audrey Gale Hurbrough Paul William Hurley Joanne Marie .... Hurley, Karen Kay ...293 482 560 311 293 311.551 376 Howerton, Hugh James 293.626 Hurley V.cki Joan Howie Jerry Allan 242453457 Hurley Vicky L 470 Howmgton Mitchell Jay 276,626 Hurst. James C. . . 214 370 Howland, Virdell Howsman, Thomas Gregory 150, 152 337.339 Hurst. Stefani D Hurstad. L.nda Marell 276 496 530 531 Hone. Cheryl Elysa 293 418 Hurt David Sorrels Hoy Douglas Shaw 311 622 Hurt John Ratl.ff Hoyt. Cynthia Lynn 293 334 397 501 Hurt. Margaret Ruth 276 327 Hrncir. William Lawrence . .. 242 Hurt. Mark Barry Hruiet Brenda Joyce 276 578 Hurt Robert Michael . . 311 Hsu. Mana 242 Hurt. William Leon 453 457 Hsu. Michael Kuang 324 333 Hurtte Robert Edward Jr 242 Huang. Nian-Chyi 223 Husa Hollyce Alberta . 588 Hubalel.JanL 333 Husbands John Clague 276 629 578 Huslage Harold Joseph Jr 453 Hubbard Ford III 613 Hussa.n. Abdullatif M.S.... 223 Hubbard. Karen Rene 493 Hussein Zubair . . ... Hubby Clarence Meade 417 Hubby Katharine Caroline 293 Hutchmson Don Williem Hubenak Lad Jeffrey . 276.616 Huber Cynthia Lynne 266 Hutchison Debra La 276 Huda Nunl . . 223 Hutson Bruce Randall Huddleston F.eldmg Kent 276 Huddleston Ray Tanton Jr Hudek David James Hudgens Leesa Rosme 463 338 339 388 311.551 Hwang Hye Sook Hyatt Dawn Charisse Hyde Jul.an Hawthorne 311 448 293 505 564 223 Hudgms James Carl 311 610 Hyde Thomas A. Jr Hudnall Al.c.a Lou . Hudnell Timothy Allan 590 429 Hyqh Michael Frederick . . Hyltm John Martin Mays. 603 . . . 242 Hudson Evelyn Anne Hudson Helen Kimberly 581 266 587 Hyltm Roianne Elaine Hyman William Jay . . 242 Hudson. Ins Ann Hudson James Gregory Hudson Susan Kay Hudson Teresa Ann Hudson Virginia Hunt 488 641 311 483 588 276 561 581 Hymel Anne Mane Hymel Mona Lucille Hymes Cheryl Eluabeth Hysm.th Janet Key 293 242 293 439 584 242 408 Hudspeth Thomas Rueljr. 641 Hudspeth Timothy Harold 242 Huete Margareta Suzanne 554 1 III 1 Huff Wayne Locke 1 III 1 Huffhmes Ted David 127 293 Huffines. Phillip Wayne 242 607 Huffman John David 641 Iba Bai.i Ob.|,aku 223 Huffman. Woodfm Dale 242 6S4 Igodan Sammy Uy, 223 Huffstutler. Lynn Diane 266 407 Ikeler Dav.d Ph.ll.p, 651 Hughes, Adele Lewis . . ,. 564 Iliya llyas Fewii 493 532 Hughes, Ann Ellen. .. 390 Illhardt K.mberryAnn 311 Hughes Anne Howell . 242.340 SSI In Memoriem 704 Hughes. Dion 276 Inabnet Patricia Bernic 242 Hughes. Eliiabeth Kay . 335 Inameti Efiong A. E 276 Hughes Eluabeth Mane 242 Ince James Kenneth 276 Hughes Eugene Holmgreen 535 Ince, Susan 541 Hughes Harold Wmthrop 324 Ince. Tna Louis 293 584 Hughes James Gordon 242 Ingan Roberta Ann 242 324 333 Hughes Jennifer Barbara 311 588 lng rsoll. K,m 242 Hughes John Henry 276 455 656 Inghs Megan Glenn 324 Hughes Katherme Lisa 335 Ingl.sh Diane Antoinette 276 433 Hughes, Kelly 293 Ingraham Sandra Key 293 Hughes Kimberly Ann 536 Ingram Joe Britt 495 Hughes Kristin Hughes Laura Alene 494.541 408 Ingram Marc Leonard Ingram Stanley Paul 266 276 428 Hughes Laune Ann Hughes Lisa Karen Hughes Lori Lynn Hughes Teresa Marie Hughes Todd Burnell . 242 311,501 293 581 242.408 651 Ingram. Walter Inman. Dana Lane Inman Deborah Ann Innervisiom of Sleekness Insern. Robert Michael 337 242 324 266.414 533 293 649 Hughes. Wilbert Hughston Susan Eluabeth Hugman, Kevin Herbert 293 311 590 242 461 Interfreternity Council International Business Association 311 635 598599 422 Hull Cynthia Kay Hull, Janis Rena 566 Interrante Mark Francn Irby. Donald Kevin 311 266 Hull Jonathan Hancock 242 629 Irby. Freeman Buckn r . 171 Hull Julia Vant 311 Hull. Truett Anderson 293 Irby, Robert Barton 644 Hultgreen, Dagny E. . . . Hults. Michael Melvin Humann Walter John . 311 375.381 Inon. Karen Sue Cannon Irish. Courtney Ayn. Irvin. Andrea Elaine ... 383 311 564 277 Irvm. Rene D, an 311 Hummer David Evan 481 601 Irvine Julia Louis 311 Humphrey, April Eluabeth Humphreys. Diane Lee 3 II 596 31 1 Irving. Christina Lynn Irwm. Margaret Lynn 311.551 311 Humphries. Clay Dean 276 Irwin. Troy Vane. 293,454 Humphries Stephanie Lou Hundley. Curt.s Lee . 311 465 Isaacson Nancy Rae Isdale. Thomas Nelson 311 592 293 Hundley Frank William Ishida. Kumo 375 Hundley Robert Spencer Hungate, Lori Kathleen . 276.521 Ishmael Ralph Edward Jr Istre. Cherry Ann . . . 532 277 Itm. James Milford 619 Hunstbergar. John . . Hunsucker Tara Gayle 335 242 Ivash. Carol Leslie .... Ives. Thomas Wayne 242 494 541 498 530 Hunt Barbara Burton 293 629 Hunt. Hillary Eliiabeth . . . 590 Ivey. Cortnne Lou 266 397 Hunt. Jeffrey William 31 1 Ivey, Cynthia Ann . . 277 566 Hunt. Lorua Jane Ivey, John Kemmerer 636 Hunt Philip Wade Hunt Robert Allan . . 324 242 Ivins. Linda Ann . . Ivy. Frank Joseph Jr 434 311 Hunt. Susan Lynn 276 Hunter Cra.g Lee . . 276 656 Hunter Cynthia Joyce 536 311 1 1 J 1 1 Jeck Tammy Ranee 559 Jochec Valerie Denise Jacket Lynn Hopkins . . . 335 Jockusch Ellen D Jackson Andrew Edwin 460 Jo Linde Sue Jackson. Anna Louise 466 Joest Mark Anthony 277 388 619 Jackson Catherine Louise Jackson Charles Edison 293 663 Johannsen Christopher S 463 516 Jackson Daniel Royce 293 529 Johanson Barbara Jane 293 327 554 Jackson. David Randall 266 619 Johanson, Carolyn Jeen . Jackson David Wayne . . . 242 John Nancy Sue 277 327 Jackson Deborah Lynn 389 Johns Bryan Lee . . Jackson Donna Lorraine . 277 Johns. Laura K. 293 552 Jackson Dwayne F 603 Johnson Alison Jane 277 552 Jackson James Tucker 242 417 Johnson. Amy Ruth Jackson. Jan Allen .. 242 405 Johnson Archie Wayne Jackson Jeffrey Lloyd 601 Johnson Aurora Elizabeth 334 Jackson Jill Suianne 293 584 Johnson. Beverly Gail Jackson Joseph Nathan 293 Johnson Bobby Charles 122 125 127 Jackson Joyce Lynn 243 561 Johnson Carol Marie Jackson Lawrence C. Jr 311 455 658 Johnson Cassandra Ann Jackson Lawrence Matthew 619 Johnson. Cathy Lynn 266 Jackson Michael Wayne . 412 Johnson. Charles Gautier Jackson Richard Blair 644 Johnson. Charles Graham 277 Jackson Robert Leslie . 311 454 Johnson Charles Thomas 243 652 Jackson Robert R 442 Johnson. Christopher S. 277 Jackson Robert Wayne 649 Johnson Clifford Jackson Rodney Clifton 127 Johnson Dana Lynn 311 554 Jackson Shenon J H 277 Johnson David Burke ... Jackson Thomas Joseph 649 Johnson David Lee . 339. 381 495 540 Jackson Tracy Lee 590 Johnson Debra Jean Jacobi Carol Ann 293 Johnson. Donna Lynn 534 Jacobi Julie Louise 552 Johnson Douglas Scott 277 541 Jacobs Bruce Elvis . . 277 Johnson Elizabeth Anne Jacobs Catherine Marie 463 493 Johnson. Fred Lipscomb 540 Jacobs Evelyn Louise ... 243433 Johnson. Henry Lee .... ISO Jacobs Helyn Geil 277 Johnson. James Andrew Jacobs Judson Dowlmg 293 622 Johnson James Barton .... 293 Jacobs Laurel Eluabeth 293 489 Johnson James Keith Jacobs Mark Douglas 311 Johnson, James Sidney . 293 341 438 Jacobs Mark Stephen 455 458 459 Johnson, Jana Marie .... 293 554 Jacobs Paul Hoffman 311 Johnson Jeffrey Heymej . . Jacobson Dale Allan 466 Johnson. Jeffrey Rawls 293 607 Jacobson Douglas Neil 293.646 Johnson Jenifer Lynn .. 494 540 541 Jacobson Joe Douglas 475662 Johnson Josephine C .... 559 Jacobson Kalen Lee . 243 Johnson Juli Nan Jecobson Marlys Rotraud Jacobson. Stuart Andrew .... 454 457 341 Johnson Julia Aileen 277 388 444 448 Jaffe Sharon Ellen 243 Johnson. Kathryn Helen 339 Jam Aertt 334 Johnson. Kerry Ray . . . 658 Jamatl Lynn Men 266411 Johnson Kim Mane 266 James Jennifer 277 590 Johnson. Kyle Craig 243 James Kelly Mendeth 649 Johnson. Lawrence A. Jr 143 James Kendr.ck Allan .... 293 644 Johnson Lea Ann . . . 277.480 560 James Nicholas Martin 311 Johnson Lee Thomas 277 663 James Susan Marie 293.477 561 Johnson, Leonard Randall .... 433 Jameson Paula Eluabeth 293.410 578 Johnson Lisa Diane 293 Jan Rene Zahe r 311 Johnson Mark Hinman 487 652 Jencko Ellen Rand, 243 Johnson Mark Paul 610 Janda Diane Catherine 435 Johnson Melissa Talbert 333 Janecek Kathleen Ann 131 Johnson Miles McHaney . . . 333 Janecek Rebecca Jeen 311 Johnson Nancy Lynne 293 Jankowski Patncia Neel 243 Johnson Pamela Dian 293 552 Jenkowski Stacey Audra 311 Johnson Patrice Jean 333 Janosek Louis Frank 243 Johnson Ralph Dont.a . . 127 Jansen Barbara Ann B 243494540.541 Johnson Regma Yvette . 482 Jansen Robm Mane 277.496 Johnson Robert Neal . 498 Janssen Abraham 77 Johnson Rose Michelle 311 Jenssen Rhonda Sue 77 Johnson Ross Alan 311 Jantho Edwin Scott 293 Johnson Sally Ann 311 569 Janway Lori Ann 311 Johnson Scott Fields 266 Jarrett Term Gav 243.418 434 Johnson Scott Herat 330 340 383 Jasper Robm Rutledge 243 Johnson. Sheryl Rhea 243 Jaster Robert Walter . . . 311 Johnson Sonya Renee 31 1 Jatho Donald Wilfred Jr 243333 266 513 632 Jeanes. Lori Denise 277482 Jonnson Thomas Guy 388 Jedmak Martha Christine 277 Johnson, Tom Grant 266 485. 513, 632 Jefferies Spencer James . 143 Johnson. Wayne Alan 143 Jefferson Belinda Joyce. 60.64 Johnson William Randall 243 Jefferys Robert 190 31 1 Jeffrey. Nora Leigh 243 Johnston, Ansley Edens 311 Jeffus David Bret 498 530 Johnston Catherine Wmn 403 Jeffus R.chard Eugene 277.498 Johnston, David Ralph 243 Jemelka James Rudolf .. 243.489.521 Johnston Kyle Edward 475 Jenkmes Scott Thomes 277.615 Johnston, Laurie S66 Jenkins Alan Thomas 531 Johnston Paula Louise 277 Jenkins. Alvin Bennett Jr 127 Johnston Robin Laurie . 293 Jenkins Boyd Russell 311 Joiner Julie Ann 531 Jenkins Kelvin Leroy 277.403 Jolly. Lawrence Boyd 243 Jenkins. Laura Eluabeth 540 Jones. Alan Joseph 114 116 117 119 121 122 125 Jenkins Lawrence Harris 649 127 Jenkins N.chole Lila 293 397 489 Jones Andrew Perkins 243 521 Jenkins Ronnie Lee 622 Jones Anne Elizabeth 243 588 Jenkins Steven Merk 243 Jones. April Allison 554 Jennings. Charles F 311 601 Jones Autumn Alens ... 502 554 Jennings Mark Edward 311.616 Jones Barry Wayne 293.477 636 Jennings Terry Lee D 277 Jones Brian Peter 277 649 Jennings. Will.em David 277.601 Jones Carole Ann 243 Jensen. Chari Lynn 293 513 529.566 Jones. Cathy Leigh 566 Jensen Jenise Lynn . 311 Jones. Charles M 495 541 Jensen Steven Robert 293.619 Jones Christopher Donald 530 619 Jenson. Carol Ann 311 Jones Christopher Warren 311.636 Jentz. Loretta Ann . . 277 j rll4470 1 Jentz, Ron, Adair 277.540 541 Jones. David Alan 463 Jenge. Kimberly Ann 277 Jones. David Alan . . . 243 Jeske. Leslie Alan 293,540 Jones. David Jeffrey 127 Jessup. James Erwm 651 Jones, David Stuart 616 Jester Student Assemby 393 Jones, Deborah Main 532 Jeter. Robbilyn 266,581 Jones. Dianne Michelle 311,590 Jeu Diana Yoke-Lynn 243 Jones. Dwight Edward 311 Jewitt. Sheila Mane 243 Jones. Frances Susanna 311 569 Jimenez. Martha Cecilie 442 Jones. Francme Jane 311 Jirabovonvisut. Mathee 243 Jones Gary Scott 243 J.nk Andrew William 293.497 Jones George Jerry Jr 601 Joachim Julianne . 311 Jones Geri Lynn 541 Joachim. Karen Ruth .... 293,574 Jones, Glennon Frank 462 678 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook Index 293. Jones. Herbert A. II Jones Jacque Lu Jones Jason Thorpe Jones Jay McCutcheon Jones Jeffrey Vincent Jones Jo Anne Jones John Bradley Jones, Jul.et Shawn Jones. Karen L. B Jones Karen Lacy Jones. Karen Yvette Jones. Karin Lynn Jones. Key Randall Jones. Larry Dean Jr Jones. Lauren Paige Jones. Lesa Jones. Leslie Gay Jones Linza Joseph Jr Jones Lisa Gay Jones. Margaret Jones. Mark Leonard Jones, Martha Lee Jones, Martha Michel Jones, Melissa Leigh Jones. Michael Lamar Jones. Michael Webster Jones. Michele Annette Jones. Mitchell Hosack Jones, Patric.a Ann Jones, Rebeca Lynn Jones, Richard David Jones, Robert Kenneth Jr Jones Robert Randle Jones, Robert Scott Jones. Robin Lynn Jones. Sabra Denelle Jones, Sandra Kay Jones. Sara Ellen Jones. Scott Allen Jones, Sharon Annetta Jones. Stephen Kornegay Jones Stephen Vernon Jones. Tammy Onita Jones, Tern Lin Jones, Thomas Adam Jones. Thomas Arthur Jones. Tonya Carole Jones. Troy Lee Jones. Vincent Bradley Jones, William Martin Jonietz Lizabeth Louisa i, Beth Renee , Eric David , Ernest Shaun i, Frank John Jordan. Janice Lynn Jordan, Jennifer Gay Jordan. Joseph P Jordan, Joseph Theodore Jordan. Julia Col0 Jordan. Julie Ann Jordan. Keith Perry Jordan. Kristin Kay Jordan. Susan Jane Jordan. Susan Lyneice Jordan, Terry Thomas Jorden. David Emerson Jorgensen. Rosemary F Jorrie. Julie Ann Joseph, Anthony Francis Josephine. Mary Josey. Christine Elise Joubert. Andre Patrice Joyce. Daniel Robert Joyner. Deborah Loraine Juarez. Ana Maria Juarez. Gloria Alma Jucker, Maunne Belinda Jucker, Renee Lynn Judd, Dav.d Floyd Judd. Kimberly Judy, Kathryn Michelle Julien. Robin Charles Jump. Jerra Jumper. Julie Ann Juneau. Andre Phillippe Juneau, Jeanne Elizabeth Jung, David Stephen Junior, Susan Danette Juniors Junkin. Jerry Frederick Junkin. Julia Victor Junkin. Stephanie Gail Jurach, Patricia Joann Jurecka, Tammy Elizabeth Jurek. Gail Ann Justice. Deborah Louise . . Justice, Jennifer Ann .... Justiss. GinaRae Juvrud. Will.amOwen . . . Jordai Jordan Jordan Jorda, -294. . . 243.641 243 293 324 277 277 171 311 584 561 533 277 ....277,652 ....311.616 293 596 ....155. 156 ....311.578 243 277 328 277 485 622 512 ....311.578 ....311.588 243 ... .243.649 . . . , 469. 499 631 266 447 311 243 277 293 266. 489 564 243 311 334. 489 596 ....127.311 .. .311.499 243 541 ....311.554 . . 294, 584 243 463 554 ... 294. 396 ....311.622 311 294 ....312.629 ....243.410 . . .266.610 243 266 243 493 243 294 ....243.564 243. 492. 567 644 277,327.448 ....277.431 432 277 ....312.652 243 ...294,574 293 1 39 410 ....277,564 445 312 223 341 .... 549, 556 ....312.556 ....243.433 ....243.578 . . 244. 492 ....223,488 266 312, 334,567 ...244,608 277,386,405 277 277 270-285 495 540 494 ....277.415 266 ....312.393 482. 501, 554 ....277.581 ....312.561 ...158 K C Kaak. Scott Randall 1 60. 1 6 1 . 244 Kaak. Stephen Ernest 244. 328 Kaas, Kymberly Ann 312 Kablawi. Fady 244 Kaczor. John Edward 385, 429 Kahlich, Paul Frederick 223 Kahn. Brian Alan 277. 485. 662 Kaiser Deborah Jean 312 Kemp Jeffrey Rhys 466 Kaiser. John Frederick 324.341 Kemp Katherine Adare 514 Kaiser John Thomas 333 Kempf Julie Ann 244 Kaiser. RandieFa.th 556 Kemplin Carolyn Jean 532 Kakoro Samuel Judah 244 Kendall Ann Mane 294. 584 Kalas. George Paul 312 Kendall Katherine Ann 294. 397 Kalbfle.sch.MarkG 475 Kendrick. Anita Susan 294,569 Kalbitz. Cynthia Ruth 277 Kendncks. Samuel Austin 312 Kales, William Joseph 244 Kennamer Lorrin 192.387 Kalloday. Georganne . 294 590 Kennedy David Clayton 277 Kallus. Donna Louise 244 Kennedy. David Dale 339 Ka ' mans, Helen Sue 277.421.574 Kennedy. David Kevin 294 Kamas, Tanay Celeste ... 294 Kennedy Diana Leigh 244 436 Kamin, Dana Ellen 244 Kennedy, Eileen Mary . ' . 244 567 Kammerer, Laura Jean 312 Kennedy, Janis Carol 266 Kammlah. Michelle 277.431 Kennedy LaTonya D 440 Kamon. Kenneth Rudy 339 Kennedy. Lydia 244.426,427 Kampf Martha Nan 244,405 Kennedy, Mark James 312 Kampmann. Ann Howell 588 Kennedy Marshall Scott 277 Kana, Denise Grace 410 Kennedy, Shawn Morgan 312 Kanaly, Andrew Deane 626 Kennedy, Susan J 564 Kane, George Henry 244 Kennedy, William Barney 641 Kane, Ruth Anne 335 Kenney. Brian Patrick 312 Kanegae. Timothy Takehiko . . . 277,461.516 Kenney. John Joseph 403 Kanetzky. Stephen L 294 Kenney. Keith Raymond 381 Kangieser, Kenneth Jr 485 Kennon, Mary Kathrine 335 Kantenberger, Catherine E. . . . 327 Kenny, Jacqueline Sue 312 Kantor. Philip Jay ...244. 356,599,604 Kenny. John Michael 158 Kapeller. Phyllis Ann 324 Kenrick. Anthony John 266 Kaplan, Judith Ann 277,501.557 Kent, Michael Ren 339 Kaplan, Kathy Lynn 244. 592 Kentros. Bruce Savas 393 Kappa Alph 621-623 Kenyon, Carla Elaine 413 Kappa Alpha Pii 624 Keplinger. Lee Ann 312.554 Kappa Alpha Theta 580-582 Kerbow. Amy Sue 266.581 Kappa D Ba 583-585 Kerner John Andrew 333 Kappa Epiilon 414-415 Kerr Cheryl Ann 244 Kappa Kappa Gamma 586588 Kerr. Janet Marie 312 Kappa Kappa Pi 495 K.rr. Kathleen Ann 277 Kappa Pi 328 Kerr. Teresa Ann 277.395.444 Kappa Pii 412 Kerr. Virgin.a Shannon 312.596 Kappa Sigma 625-627 Kessmger, David Paul 277.619 Karabatsos. Brenda Ann 294. 554 Kessler, David Lawrence 244,636 Karamanian. Mary Helen . .277. 340, 385.418 Kessler Kimberly Key 277.327.394 Karau, Lori Jane ...294.334.397.501 Ketchersid, Jan Lynn 312.334 Karch Barry Steven 604 Kettl, Celeste Dawn . 393 Karges, Kelly Jo 244.561 Key. J.ffrey Evan 244,333 Kansch, Michael Lane 652 Key, Kathleen 294 Karlak, Cynthia Leigh 244. 590 Key. Kitty Victoria 223 Karotkin. Julia 294 Key. Monty Jack 312.632 Kary, Rebecca Hope 448 Key, Patricia Louise 294 Kasischke. Laurie Ann 294 Key. Susan Elizabeth 581 Kaslmg. Roy Kemp 619 Khoury, Ramzi George 244 Kaspar, James Patrick 277 Kibbe. KemberlyGale 244 Kasper. Laurie Kim 578 K.bler. William W. .. 332 Kassner, Judith Trach 324 Kice. Joanne Elliott ..294.334.540.578 Kotcsmorak. Cynthia L 244 Kidd. Donald Hamilton 312.608 Kato. Miyuki 531 Kidd. Dharlyn Gail 493 Ketopodis, Christine 266 Kidd. Michael Edward 244.646 Katz, Eva Jaquelme 312 Kidd. Michael William . 312 656 Katz. Peter Stanley 604 Kidd.SharlynG.il 312 Katz. Peter Syd 294 Kidder. Steven Samuel 312 Katz. Robert Myles . . . 312.646 Kiesling. Kenneth Dean Jr 312.541 Kaufman, Warren Ralph 662 Kight. Steven Hoke 294.489,636 Kauk. Brenda Kay 312 Kilday. Claire Eileen 581 Kavy. Sol Frank 419 Killingsworth Kirk G 171.294 Kazaleh. Edward Jamei 294 Kill, on Belinda Sue 266,430 Keahey. Robert Blanks 475 Killo. William S.Jr 434 Kearns, Craig Edward 244 Kilwien. Sherri Ra. 405.578 Keating. Patricia Anne 459 Kim, Chong Gon 312 Keating, Susan Carol 244.590 Kim, Kae Soo 336 Kee. Susan Ann 294 Kim Kwang Nam 312 Keeble, Charles Cecil Jr 629 Kim, Sang Kyung 233 Keeler. Leslie Mane 244 Kim, Sarah 294 390 Keeler Robert Alan 312.631 Kim. SeungChae 523 Keen. John Mark 312 Kimb.ll. Tod Nelson 312.608 Keene. Carol Ann 244.515 Kimbrough Martha Frances 431 Keene, Cindy Arlette 312 Kimbrough. Mary Elizabeth . . . 244 Keene, Russell Todd 641 Kimmell. Bradley L 449 Keemon, Joanne Stephanie 331 Kinard, John Dial 294 Keesler, Katherine Lisa 244 Kincade. John Patrick 487 Keetch, Kelly Ann 277.567 Kincaid. Elizabeth Anne . . . 312.561 Keevan, Kathryn Jean 277.492 Kinder, Charles David 333 Kegg. Carol Teresa 294 King. Allan Goldston 266.487.632 Keils. Mary Kathryn 244 King. Brenda Kay . 277.561 Keinarth, Paul David 333 King. Charles Ricky 419 Keister. Stephen Ronald 244 387 Keith, Erbin Brian 294 King, Danny 143 Keith, Katherme Allison 324 294 Keith, Kenard Dean 244 266 Keitt, Bradford Rush 244, 425 King, Duane Hadley 632 Keitz. Daniel McLeod 277 King, Elizabeth Anne 581 Kelfer, Max Steven 312,604 King, Eulalia Marie 277 576 Keller, Albert Lloyd 294,632 1 27 Keller, Allison Lynn 427. 433 266 Keller, Barbara Elizabeth 277 King, Julee Rebecca 294 Keller, Dwayn. L 518,520 King, Keith Charles Jr 475 Kelley, Bonnie Kay 244 King, Kevinann 477 Kelley, Grant Byron 277 King. Mark Alan 277 Kelley, James Roger 444 King, Mark Anthony 454 Kelley, Jay Donald . . . 626 435 Kelley, Jeffrey Gregg 312.626 King, Pamela Grover 335.531 Kelley, Michael Lawrence 244.429 King. Patton Spencer 277.434 Kelley Richard Curtis 408 King, Robert 203 Kelley, Ryan Cardwell 244 King, Robert David 375 Kelling. Philip Carl 277 King. Todd Dewitt 626 Kellogg. Guy Clement 631 244 Kelly. Carol Elizabeth . . . 277.328.590 Kingman. William Brand 294.477.632 Kelly. Dee J 277.644 Kingsbury. Mary Ann 266 Kelly. Linda Caroline . 312.596 327 Kelly. Michael Shannon 312 244 Kelly. Michael Thomas 127 Kinney. David Craig 633 K.lsey. Virginia Wi.r 584 277 Kemble, Lori Anne 294.552 266 Kemp. Alisa Lynn 312 Kiolbassa. James Evon K.rby. John Henry IV . . Kirbv. Kay A Kirby. Pamela Annette Kirbv. Richard Francis . Kirchner. Cynthia Kaye K.rchner Kr.s Wallace . Kirk Andy Earl K.rkby, Kenneth Will, am Kirkpatnck. KarolJean . K.rkpatnck. Lowell A. .. K.rlsey Valerie K.sel David John Kisel Jeffrey George . . Kiser, Janet Lee K.sh. Jack Leslie Kissner. Todd Alexander Kitchens. Edith Aurora . Kit.. Sharon Utz Kittles. Sally Jo Kittrell Stanley John . . Kitt-Rodriguez, Karrol . Kivel, David Scott Kiyoto. Kazutaka . 631 449 294 294. 449 294.397 158 312 663 190.244.387 622 312 244 475 294 244 644 331 534 434 294,608 331 341 223 Kieldsen, Mathew Juel 312 Klahn, Carol Ann Klaproth. Tammy Elaine Klaskin, Howard Norman Klatt, Janet Suzanne Klaus. Duane Kleiderer, Mary Catherine . Kleiman, Batsy Anne Klein. Bradford Al. 266 277 312.636 277 336 ...244.331,572 .294 .487 Klein. Donald Lee Jr 244 Klein, Hal Marvin 495. 540 Klein Jonathan David Klein, Shirley Deborah Kleman. Gail Ann Klement, Michael Joseph Kl.tke, Allison Julie Kleymeyer, Lilia Cristina Kl.gman. Shari Kline. Ronald Charles Klinetob. Darwin Christopher Klipsch, John William Klost.r, Thomas Robert Klorz, Steven Randall Knapp, Genevieve Hebard Knavel, Jeffrey Glen Knet.n. Glenn Allwi Knickerbocker. Christine Knight. Gayan 523 312.592 ......331 277.654 266.410 294.536 574 461 312.629 ....495.540.541 615 312.646 613 294.615 ....223.375.381 312 .494.541.542 Knight. George Thomas 649 Kn.ght. Karol Kay 277. 561 Knight. Kathleen E 277. 406 Kn.ght. Mary Fay. 277, 407. 572 Knight. Michael John 277 Knight. Sean Preston 461 Knippa. Stephen Howard 453 Knipstein, Glen Teinert 466 Knisley. Charles Michael 244 Knop, K imberly Carma 294 Knopp. Paul James 277 Knott. Anna Elizabeth 596 Knott, Steven Ward 266 Knowles, W.lliam Roy Jr 622 Kno. Dana Elaine 277 Kno.. Leslie Ann 277. 572 Knudsen. John Marshall 277 Knudsen. Michael Andrew 244 Knudsen. Sorer. 294 Knupke. Sarah Marie 244, 425 Knutz. Raymond Andrew 433 Kobr.n, Berry Alan 3 1 2. 646 Kobs. Jeffrey Huffman 294. 615 Koch, Sandra Jo 244 Kocur.1, Glenn Paul 312 Kocurek. Jeanni. 334 Koebberling. Betty Karen 244 Koech. Geoffrey Kipkoik.i 143. 144, 145 Ko.hlr. Donald Joseph II 277,616 Koelsch. Robert Stuart 631 Koen. Lori Ra. 312. 557 Ko.nig, Bruce Michael 312 Koenig, Cheryl Dianne 312 Koenning. Leslie J 117. 118. 127. 193 Koeppe, Doris Marie 277 Kohl. Cindy Lou 266 Kohler, William Lee 294 Kohut. Daniel Joseph 337. 455 Koile. Kristen 244, 329. 51 3. 596 Kolb. Ann Rachel 590 Kolb, G.orge Pyatt Jr 495. 541 Kolb. Helynne Mary 277, 335 Kolenda, Timothy Eugene 312 Kolitz, Mark Richard 3 12, 662 Kolitz, Nancy Lynn 333 Koller, Milton Ray 492 Kolm. Rhonda So. 312. 334. 554 Kolodzey. Lacy De. 294. 5 14. 554 Kolvoord. Larry A 380 Konde, Elizabeth Fay 418 Konde. William Andrew 540 Konderla. Michael Gordon 171,294,619 Konig. Amy Ra. 244. 592 Konig. Ronald William 277. 324. 662 Koog. Thomas McKinley Jr 294 Koon. Marguerite Carlson 244, 404, 405 Koonce. Thomas Allen 312 Koopman, Arlene Phyllis 421 Kopech, Michael Peter 294. 395 Koplar. Elizabeth Ann 312 Kopp. David Christoph.r 449 Koppa. Virginia Kathleen 277 Kopycinski. Brenda Sue 375 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook Index 679 Korenek, James Lawrence 277, 475 Korman. Bloke Alan 294,616 Korn. Vicki Lynn 312. 592 Kornbleet. Laura Ann 294. 574 Kostas. Cynthia S 341 Koster. Nancy Louite 312 Koster, Susan Marie 245. 335 Kostial. Paul Gary 477. 629 Kostohryz. Jean Lee 418 Kosub. Bruce Edward 312 Kotara. Michael Kevin 312 Kotara. Susan Marie 277. 433 Kotch. Alison Mohr 245, 572 Kott. Burton Walter 294. 540 Kott. Ernest Bradley 540 Kott. R. Charles 277. 622 Kottwitz, James Byron 312.662 Kouns. Brian Matthew 312 Koury, Alicia Anne 277. 561 Kovar. Jay Lance 278 Koy. Julie Marie 578 Kozmetski, George 1 88. 426 Kraal. Steven Allen 395 Kraemer. Richard H 203. 370 Krakue. Victor A 454. 457 Kramer. Cheryl Beth 557 Kramer, Kethryn Shambaugh 278 Kramer, Lisa Ann 278. 590 Kramer. Marjorie Ellen 592 Kramer. Rita Lynne 312 Krams. Lita Michelle 592 Krankowski, Maryanne 278 Krasne. Marcia Lynn ' 278. 592 Kraus. Kathy Kay 312, 567 Krause. Alan Scott 278. 339 Krause, Jeffrey Rae 429. 598 Krause. Kerry Scott 312 Krause. Maureen Elizabeth 433 Krause. Nancy Ellen 245 Krauska. Anne Elizabeth 245. 552 Krausse. Margaret Helen 266 Kreiling, Kerry Benton 395. 515 Kremdler. Mitchell Reed 385 Kreneck. Karol Lynn 327 Kreps. Colleen Lee 561 Kretsinger, Bruce Kevin 495 Kriewaldt, Leslie K 278 Krismer, Tracy Leigh 572 Krist. Kennedy Kirk 245. 649 Krist. Kevin David 312. 649 Kroening. Anita Ann 334. 397. 569 Krog, Karl Wayne 278 Kroll. Melanie Ann 312 Kroll. Quin Dell Jr 245 Kronbergs, Karl David 454 Kronbergs, Linda E 266 Krotzer. Lisa Dale 448 Krouse. Cynthia Katherine 278. 427 Krouse. Lisa Kay 278 Krovetz. Terri Lynn 245. 592 Krueger. Carol Sue 294. 405 . 584 Kruger, Edward David 127 Kruger. William Neal 324 Krugman, Sandra Annette 245. 574 Krumholz. Julie Anne 312. 385. 557 Krumrey. David Wayne 339 Krupp. Gerald Anthony 312 Kruppa. Patricia S 370 Kruse. Cameron Ross 312.616 Kuan, Jyh-Horng 337 Kubacak, Deborah Jean 540 Kubala. Mark Jerome 372 Kubena. Linda Arleta 339, 340, 388. 444. 448 Kubicek. Carla Beth 223. 535 Kubicek. Joe D 278. 388. 445 Kubicek, Lou Ann 427 Kubin. Thomas Edward 278 Kubina. Linda Arleta 338 Kubosh, Lisa Kelly 428. 578 Kucera. John Richard 245 Kuecker, Deborah Mae 266. 448. 507 Kuenast. Angelica B 245. 324, 567 Kuglen. Meredith Suzanne 312, 327, 408 Kuhn, Angela Ann 497 Kuhn. Martha Susen 294, 397, 562 Kuitems. Russell Gregg 337. 453 Kujawa. Adolph C 465 Kulik. Kris 158 Kulick. Sheryl Lee 245. 574 Kummer. Michael Kenneth 245 Kung. Larry 245 Kuni. Douglas Wood 266. 633 Kunik. Mark Edwin 294. 604 Kunik. Randall Louis 604 Kunschik. Patricia Ann 266 Kuntz. Elisa Michelle 385 Kunz, Kristen Jameson 245 Kuper. Kay Lynn 294, 433 Kurz, Gregory Scott 662 Kusy. Steven Roy 245 Kuzik, Eileen 334 Kveton. Russell John 278. 376. 496 Kvinta. Sherri Ann 245 Kvinta. William Davis Jr 278 Kvitek. Charles Kevin 658 Kwas. Cassandra Jo 278 Kwast. Aaron Robert 245, 446 Kyba. Feme 206 Kyle, Jerry Van Jr 294. 644 Kyrish, Lori Ann 3 1 2. 596 Kyrish, Sandra Kay 190 ] L [ LaBarbera. Kathryn Anne 278 LaCoume. Lori Grace 312 LaGrange, Frank Gustavo 207 Laake, Annette Marie 407 Labove.Jill 294 Lacey. Douglas William 278 Lackey. Leneva Leigh 245 Lacoste. Barbara Ann 245. 407 Lacy. Jackson Stephen 447, 475 Lacy. Scott Edward 312 Laczko. David William 278 Ladner. James Lament 245. 324 Lafferty, Suzanne Kimball 312 Lafitte. Marc Rendir 245. 608 Lafonteine, James Francis 531 Laforce, Mary Clifton 590 Laguarta. Kirk Sterling 312. 608 Lai. Matthew Chin-Khong 223 Laible, James Michael 278 Lait. Amy Jo 278. 557 Lajoie. Joseph Charles 158 Lake. Gretchen Leon 223 Lam, Christopher Michael 312.610 Lam, Kei-Tung George 266 Lamb. Betsy Ann 331 Lambda Chi Alpha 628-630 Lambert. Craig Neil 245. 604 Lambert. Debre Ann 294. 492 Lambert, Lindsay Lee 278. 629 Lambert. Mary Denise 294. 334. 397. 562 Lambert, Mary Ellen 223 Lambert, Rhonda Ellen 339 Lambert, Wayne Wilson Jr 278, 641 Lemberth. Michel Alan 462 Lamme. H. Hall 245 Lammel. Michelle Lynn 312 Lamneck. Mary Pat 312. 339 Lampert, Ellen Nan 278 Lamprecht. Therese Marie 276 Lancaster, Donald Edward 53 1 Lancaster. Patricia D 590 Lanctot. Aldor Roland Jr 312 Landau. U a 3 1 2. 592 Lande. Charese Rene 324 Landenberger. Christina 294, 554 Landers. Marianne 294 Landers. Susan Mae 245 Landess. Craig Edward 477 Landrum, Patrick Wayne 312 Landry. Jacques Anthony 505 Landry. Michael Kyle 278 Lane. Deborah Ann 245 Lane. Laura Elizabeth 581 Lang BrendaDea 312 Lange, Kurt Charles 324, 333 Lengford, Cynthia Jean 245 Langford. Lisa Louise 294. 54 1 Langhorne. Laura A 278, 482. 554 Langston, Laura Fey 294 Lanham. Bradley Charles 41 2. 209 Lanier. Thomas Hudnall 245. 428 Lankford. Buford Bernard 610 Lenltford. Lynde Lee 278. 428. 433 Lanning. James Harder 540 Lansford, Robert Guyler 633 Lepin, Lisa-Anne 592 Lapin, Stephen Lahn 324 Lapoint. William Robert 460 Laratta, Kathryn Rose 3 1 2, 393 Laredo. Deborah Ann 327 Leredo, Linda Ludivina 245. 422 Large, Jocelyne Sara 312 Larg.n, Judy Kay 278 Lerimore. John Charles Jr 245 Larimore. Robert Karl 294, 610 Larkin. Alan Frederick 294 Larkin. David Ronald 278 Larkin. Leslie Ann 312 Larry, David Wayne 395 Larsen. Michael Christian 278. 433 Larsen. Susan Mary 203 278 Larson. Julie Dawn 245 Larue, Jon Lansford 223 Lasater, Franklin Ray 245, 421 Laser Diane Sue 245 592 Lasher. Myron Louis II 461 Laskoski. Angela 493 Lasky. Cynthia JiH , 294. 557 Lason. Caryn Anne 278. 389. 549, 574 Laster. Michael Howard 312 Lastinger. David William 278, 615 Lastinger, Kenneth Deter 294, 615 Latham. Daina Rae 245 Lau. James McCalla 492 Laucius. Thomas Antanas 278, 629 Lauderdale. James H. Jr 3 1 2. 622 Lauderdale. Sara Virginia 477, 58 1 Laufer. Douglas Reese 171 Laufer. Stewart Andrew 610 Laughlin, Dana Sue 569 Laughlin, Lynn Ann. 245. 325. 329. 330, 500. 502. 513. 569 Laughlin. Richard Logue 312 Laureoce, Lisa Rene 294 Law. Thomas 213 Lawler. David Steven 266. 622 Lawler, Linda Kathryn 397 Lawler. Scott William 245. 622 Lawley. Mark Timothy 312 Lawrence. Archer Russell 3 1 2. 535 Lawrence. Ardene Marie 294, 334 Lawrence, Brian James 1 52 Lawrence. Cindy Kay 278 Lawrence, David Arch . . . . .477 Lawrence, David Stanley 312 Lawrence. John Stewart 294, 455. 457 Lawrence, Laura Elizabeth 294, 564 Lawrence, Timothy Verne 54 1 Laws, Keith A 468 Lawshae, Charlotte Anne 278, 535 Lawson, Gerald Ray 541 Lawson. John Blake 3 1 2, 63 1 Lawson. Susan Dianne 529 Lay. Margaret Lynette 3 1 2, 572 Laymanca. James Reid 375 Laymon, Sondra Gayle 245 Layne, Lori Faye 415 Layton. Kelly Kay 514 Laza. Amber Dawn 278 Lazo. David Michael 294. 477. 529, 619 Lazo, Peter Luis 266. 446 LBJ School of Public Affairs 201 LeClair. Carole Annette 294 LeVieu. Lizette Louise 266. 534 Leach, Gary Leon 127 Leach, Margaret Lynn 278 Leach, Michael Thomas 278 Leake. Laura Ann 294. 564 Lear, Ted Norman 294 Leary. Stephen Pierson 341 Leavelle. Jacqueline D 278 Leavens. Thomas Allan 663 Leblanc, Joseph Paul 466 Lederman, Laura Jane 389 Ledvina, Daniel Francis 294. 446 Lee. Aldric Kud-Chun 294 Lee, Caroline Joyce 499. 533 Lee. Cheryl Ester 278. 559 Lee. Charles W 127 Lee Debra Dawn 245. 572 Lee. Duncan Alexander 644 Lee. Gregory Reid 245. 333. 339. 541 Lee, Jimmy 294 Lee. Joanie Kui 278. 418 Lee. John Anson 278. 658 Lee, Kevin Francis 333 Lee. Linsdey Ouane 330. 370. 619 Lee. Lisa Clay 266. 387 Lee. Malcolm Keith 312 Lee. Michael 245. 338. 339. 446 Lee Myo Jae 327 Lee, Rachel Robertson 588 Lee. Susan Diane 331 Lee. Telina Marie 312.482. 572 Lee. Thomas 196. 197 Lee Woody Brian 294 Leehey, Sheila Mane 245. 554 Leeper. Joe Naylof 312 Leeson, John Byron 475 Lefevers. James Kyle 278 Lefko. Kathy Ann 278. 333. 340. 341. 500. 557 Lefkowitz. Ellen Sue 324 Leftwich. Sharon 498. 532 Lege. Anne Elizabeth 278 Legg. Shawna Gay 278 Leggett. Paul Christopher 610 Leggett. Therese Ann 564 Legrand, Elizabeth Anne 294 Lehman Brenda Gayle 312.574 Lehmann. Katherine L 245. 371. 551 Lehmann, Maurice John 266 Lehmann, Sandra Denise 266. 414 Lehmann, William Allen 245 Lehnertz. Lanette Ann 588 Lehr, Jennifer Jewell 245. 532 Leib. Bruce Gordon 223 Leiding. Jeffrey James 127 Leifeste, Elizabeth 278. 564 Leighton. William Randal 662 Leinweber. Dindy West 294 Leinweber. Leonard Louis 294 Leiser. William Patrick 433 Leissner. Laurie Ann 312 Leithead. Laura Dale 294, 562 Lemer, Randall Stephen 428. 433 Lemke. Kurt Layne 223 Lemkowitz. Franklin David 245 Lemmer. Therese Marie 278 Lemmon. Stephen Wayne 333. 438. 444 Lemmons. Abe ISO. 152 Lemons, Kristen Leigh 562 Lena. Patricia 482 Lennox. Kathryn .. 334. 335 Lentz, Dorothy Anne ' . 341 Lenz, Don Ray 245 Leo, Myra Liza 266, 438, 496 Leon, Christine Leona 455. ' 57 Leon. Robert Bruce 245 Leonard. Barbara Ann 245. 41 1 . 498 Leonard. Marilyn Joy 131 Leonard. Nancy Jane 294 Leonard. Pamela Kay 50 1 . 567 Leonard, Robert J 223 Leondar. Brandt Samuel 294, 535, 541 Leone. Robert P 42 1 Leonidov. Michael H 324 Leopold!. Roberto G 245. 659 Lepere. Leslea Carol 246. 386. 405 Lerche. Kimberly Elece 3 1 2. 562 Lerner. Arlis Ellen 294. 557 Lerner. Randal Jey 333 Leroy. Alicia Farriel 414 Leschber. Melanie Shawn 312. 596 Lesikar, Leanne 278, 327 Leslie. David Mark 246. 434 Lessos Karen Lee 514 Letaw, Marcia Elaine 333 Letow. Lori Helen ... 3 1 2. 592 Letsos, Karen Lea 294, 477, 569 Lettunich, Nancy Carol 294 - Levens, William David 461 Levenson, Kenneth Bruce 294, 477, 646 Levanstein. Brenda Louise 294 Leventhal, Laura 294, 593 Levin, Barry Lewis 294, 610 Levin. Cheryl Naomi 333 Levin. Lisa Terry 246. 529. 593 Levine. John Alan 278. 646 Levine. Joseph Mark 324 Levine. Karen Michelle 312, 593 Levine, Lawrence Jay 312. 605 Levine, Marcie Kaye 278, 593 Levine, Otto 454 Levine, Robin Joy 278 Levine, Ron Mitchell 641 Levinson, Barry Ronald 475 Levinson. Lane Sydney 313, 646 Levinson. Mark Bradley 224, 340 Levitin, Terri Lynn 246, 593 Levy. Darryl Herbert 246 Levy. Freda Lynne 333 389 Levy. Jayson Lane 278, 662 Levy, Jeffrey Scott 3 1 3, 646 Levy. Jeffrey Stuart 294. 646 Levy. John Irvin 3 1 3. 662 Levy. Lauren Sue 403 Levy. Robert Laurence 294, 389, 496. 646 Lew. Kent Hong 246 Lewallen. Jo Kathryn 294, 480. 552 Lewallen. Lander Kyle 3 1 3. 48 1 . 629 Lewaren, Gordon Michael 622 Lewellyn. Linda Lee 529. 535 Lewis. Barry Dean 278 Lewis. Brenda Eileen 294, 593 Lewis, Byron Jay 294 Lewis. Dana Lynn 246 Lewis, Daniel Thomas 532 Lewis, David Vaughan 278 Lewis, David Wayne 432 Lewis. Everette 368 Lewis. Farahaz Hemati 246 Lewis. Frederick Irving 333 Lewis. Gracie Garnell 294 Lewis. Gregory Gordon 313. 646 Lewis. Henrietta Meriam 572 Lewis. Howard Sprind 313 Lewis. James Kent 541 Lewis, James Watkins Jr 615 Lewis. Jennifer 333 Lewis. John Devid 266 Lewis. John Stephen 294. 638 Lewis. Joni Ellen 593 Lewis. Julie Beth 294. 593 Lewis. Lisa 335 Lewis. Lori Ann 246, 578 Lewis, Michael John Jr 278 Lewis. Michael Scott 644 Lewis. Pamela Anne 489, 562 Lewis, Randall Scott 644 Lewis. Richard Mark 266 Lewis. Roxanne 515 Lewis. Steven Thomas 313 Lewis. Tracy Marie 294 Lewohl. Karl Anton 294. 629 Ley. Phillip Blaine 278. 341 . 412 Leyendecker. Lori Ann 294, 477. 590 Layendecker, Mark Daniel 278, 636 Leyendecker, Willis D 294 Leyva, Mary Alice 534 Liberal Arts Student Council 389 Liddle, Margaret Lynn 326, 330 Liebgold, Richard Ruben 246 Liedtke. Kathryn Lisbeth 31 3, 590 Liener, Robert 278. 605 Lievens, Ronald Eugene 224 Ligon. John Farris 246. 489 Liken. Becky Joy 294. 574 Liliker. Karen Deaun 313. 454 Lilley. Terri Lea 313 Lillie. Elizabeth Suzanne 534 Lilly. Anne Louise 572 Lilly. Glenn Alan 278. 61 5 Lilly. Kevin John 278, 340. 385. 466. 475 Lilly. Stephen T 470 Lim. Byeong Soo 337 LimelioM 342-357 Limmer. Carleen Yvonne 337 Limon. Sylvia Ann 455 Linares. Alexander G 523 Linares. Karen Jo 39 1 Lincoln. Sheila Valreen 266 Lind. Arthur Scott 375 Lind, Gregory Brent 333 Lindahl. Eric John 278 Lindberg. Craig Michael 431 Lindell. Bonnie Gail 246 Lindeman, Susan Kay 313. 562 Lindgren. Janna Gail 541 Lindley. James Robinson 313. 616 Lindley. Sandra Jean 246 Lindon. Valerie Claudine 295. 584 Lindsay. Jeff Don 143 Lindsey. David Moore 3 1 3. 654 Lindsey, Helen Kay 278. 407 Lindsey, James Allen 460 Lindsey. Laine Dougles 626 Lindsey, Sandra Leanne 313 Lindsly. Denise Simone 278 Lindstrom. Wade Leroy 455 Lingle, David Alan 278. 629 Linkous. Rebecca Lynn 246, 403 Line. Leigh Edward 498 480 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Lins. Margaret Ann 246 Linscott, Stephanie 295 Linton. Crespin Michael 295 Lintott. Mary Hlen 313 Lipinski, George Edward 295, 649 Lipinski. John Andrew 540. 649 Lipkin. Stephen David 266, 646 Lipman, Elise Ann 246, 593 Lipovsky. Peter Adams 266, 445 Lippert, Jan Louise -266 Lipshurz. Howard Stuart 246. 487, 646 Lisbon, Lea 295 Liss. Nancy Karen 246. 557 Lisson. Stephan Neil 295, 493 Litowsky. Pauline 557 Little, Bill 421 Little. Carrie Leigh 569 Little, Donald Keith 117, 120. 121, 123, 127 Little, Ethel Irene 330. 355, 370. 569 Little, Julia Hiiabeth 590 Litton, Michael Del 246. 428 Littwitz. David James 246. 434 Liu. Jeanne Mei-Chyl 313 Liu. Peter Tson-Hw 295 Liuzza. Gina Lynn 578 Lively. Carroll Sue 295. 564 Livermore, Jon Michael 171, 619 Livingston, David Bryan 246 Livingston. William 198, 210, 503 Livsey. Connie Frances 246. 386. 407 Lloyd. Ellen 246. 512. 581 Lbyd. Kathy Jean 266. 391. 413. 414 Lobb. Gregory Stephen 246 Lochausen, Vernon C 460 Locher. Robert Hunter 477 Lock. Sing Ngai 412.413 Locke. Kevin Brian 278 Lockhart, Christopher E 469 Lockhart. Paul Scott 337 Lockley. Carol Sue 224 Lockshin. Jody Sue 295 Lockwood. Carol Susan 313 Lockwood. Michael Francis 626 Lockwood. Paul Lloyd 278 Lockwood. Thomas William 626 Locy. Ellen Frances .246. 325, 329. 330. 500, 502, 513. 569 Loeb. Niel David 313, 662 Loeffel, Gary Brian 295, 646 Loeffler, Ken Michael 278 Loeffler. Lisa Dean 331 Loesch, David Wayne 295 Looser, Joseph Barton 278.510 Looser, Robert Louis 295 Loftin, Stephen McBride 313, 631 Lofton, Danalee 424 Lofton. Lisa Ann 562 Lofton. Shawn Adele 562 Logan. Jeffrey Kayne 278 Logan. Robert Norris 295 Logue. David Karl 493, 529, 532 Lohman, John Henry Jr 246 Lohmeyer, Margaret Ann 313, 590 Lohr, Allan Roy 461 Lohse, Albert Richard 295, 652 Lohse. Jeffery Neal 652 Loiacono, Denise 295 Lomax, Laurence Daniel 333 Londrigan. Julie Anne 246 Lonero, Lawrence Anthony 295. 524, 616 Lones. Kenneth Ray II 463 Long. Andrea Lynne 278, 383, 389 Long, Brian Richard 246 Long, Charles Ray Jr 295. 641 Long, Christina Elizabeth 295. 590 Long. Debra Kay 224 Long. Janice Marie 313 Long, Lawrence Bryan 171 Long, Lisa Anne 3 1 3, 379 Long, Melissa Kay 397 Long, Michael Robert 313 Long, Terri Lee 496 Longenecker, Luanne K 540 Longerot, Jon Noble 127 Longhorn Bend 536-543 Lonohorn Urn 478-479 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 413 Longhorn Singert 526-529 Longley, Suzanne 60 Longoria. Celilia Joyce 422. 424 Lon goria, Richard 143, 144. 145 Longuil, Lorraine Carrie 454 Longwell, Daniel Henry 626 Lontos. Georgia 278. 438. 459 Loomans. Laura Lynne 246. 418. 562 Loomis. Barbara Evans 278. 479 Looney, Sherry Susan 444 Loose. David Carl 295 Lopez. Alice Joyce 266 Lopez, Ana Laura 330, 500 Lopez. Audon 246 Lopez, Carlos Alonzo 278 Lopez, John Allen 246 Lopez, Linda Maria 423 Lopez. Maria Linda 246 Lopez. Martin David 246, 340, 357, 502 Lopez. Oscar Omar 278 Lopez. Susana 246 Lopiccolo, Salvatore P 295 Loposer. Lynne Louise 246 Lopreato, Gregory Francis 246 Lord, Mark Gregory 127 Lord. Rebecca Sharon 405, 482 Lorenz. Janette Louise 246, 552 Lorton, Mary Lee 537 Losey. Christopher Mark 295, 475. 629 Lotridge. Joanna 278, 562 Lott, Madeline Kendall 313, 569 Lott. Michael Dean 278 Loucks. Margaret Jean 335 Loud, Sarah Crittenden 334 Lougheed, Alison Winsor 278, 395, 407, 567 Loughlin. Joe Thomas 295 Louis, Russel J 278 Louis, Sherry Jeanne 295. 549. 596 Love. John Leslie 434 Love. Lucy Wrye 295. 562 Love. Michael Alan 619 Love, Nancy Kay 295. 569 Love. Tami Jan 295. 584 Love. William Bruce 246, 619 Loveday, Denise Ann 278, 500, 513. 567 Lovejoy. Jeannie Marie 278 Lovett. Colin Richard 246. 455. 457 Lovett. Dorothy 193 Lovett. Lori Anne 278. 431 Lovett, Mary 313. 588 Low, Anne Jacqueline 295. 581 Low. Elizabeth Christian 246 Lowder, Lauren Louise 386, 406 Lowe, Darla Gaye 246 Lowe. Janet Lynn 266, 448. 449 Lowe. Joyce Kaye 295, 494 Lowe, Wesley Sheridan 246 Lown. Ruth Annette 313 Lowry, Alaire H 535 Lowry, Alan D 127 Lowry, Brian Kennington 313 Lowther, Sharon Lynn 313.578 Loy. Marcus Alexander 492 Lozano, John David 446 Lozano. Judi 497 Lozano, Steven Randall 540 Lubel, Darrell Jay 3 1 3. 662 Lubin, Alison Lea 278, 426, 427 Lubin, David Adam 246 Lubke, George Waldo Jr 278, 622 Lubritz. Leslie 295 Luby. James Patrick III 246 Lucas, Cheryl Ann 335 Lucas, Leslie Anne 1 28. 1 29 Lucas, Linda Gale 246. 329, 425 Lucci. Joan Marie 246. 567 Luce. Daniel Alan 313 Lucero, Gilberto Oscar 246 Luck. Jackie 515 Luck, Michael Edward 127 Luck, Sharon Marie 3 1 3. 567 Luckemeyer, James Andrew 339, 445 Lukenbill. Shirley 208 Lucksinger. Laurie Ann 224 Ludlam. Frank Hagan 96. 295. 610 Ludlow, Roger Dale 492 Ludlow. Stephanie Bess 295 Ludwick, Paul Kornegay 127 Luecke, Martin Wright 313 Luedecke. Cheryl Ann 295. 477, 578 Luedke. Rhea Ann 295 Luedtke, Andrew Earl 295 Luevano. Marcial Jr 295. 442. 52 1 Luevano. Richard Jr 446 Lugar, Todd Riley 313.610 Luhn, Laura Willis 246 Luke, George Bernard 246, 492 Luke, Mary Elizabeth 278, 418 Luke, Robert Anthony 295.337 Lum. Geoffrey Tsun-Fai 246, 329. 337, 339. 388 Lumpkin. Tama Adeline 540 Luna. John Christopher 295. 340. 354, 385 Luna, Nora Alicia 295 Lunceford. Michael Lloyd 246 Lund. John Simmons 267. 339 Lund. Laura Louise 483, 572 Lundberg, John Benard Jr 337 Lundeen, Pamela Jae 3 1 3. 584 Lundquist. Charles M.lll 313 Lundquist, Eric Etvik 278. 652 Lundquist. Mark David 295. 652 Lungwitz, Laurie Elaine 313 Lunin. Cary Joseph 246 Lurie. Rhona Denise 278. 593 Luschen, David Mitchell 295 Luskey. Alan Dean 247, 662 Luskey, Terri Melissa 295, 593 Luter, Robert Raymond Jr 329. 337. 339, 541 Lutes, Teresa Lynn 313 Luther. John David 615 Luther, Suzannah 327 Lux, Lodewijk Joeseph 394 Lyle. Laura Elizabeth 564 Lyle. Laura Lanell 313 Lyles, Deanne 313 Lyles. Elisa Lourinda 313 Lyman. Kimberly Manget 295, 584 Lynch, Ann Elizabeth 247 Lynch. James Hoover . . .247. 352. 453. 456, 457, 629 Lynch, Joyce Wilson 33| Lynch, Kristin Elizabeth 278 Lynch. Lee Burton III 313. 644 Lynch, Mary Beth 247, 335 Lynd. Diana 584 Lyng. Kevin Michael 247. 428 Lynn, John Ale 425, 608 Lynn, Julia 541 Lynn, Karen Louise 581 Lyon, Barbara Ann 525 Lyon, Hillary Ann 596 Lyons. Mary Kay 324 Lysen. Laura Renee 295 Lyter-Reed. Larraine L 247 ]M [ Maahs. Charles John 433 Maberry. Mark Clifton 333 Mabray, Wynn McKnight 608 Mabry. Sandi Ann , 514 MacAluso. Michelle Andres 3 1 3. 552 MacAtee. Dorothy Tandy 581 MacDonald. Basil Anthony 485, 63 1 MacDonald. Katherine E 247 MacDonald, Maryellen C 333 MacDowell. Gordon K. II 326, 330 Mace. Elizabeth Ann 278. 355, 500, 501 , 552 MacGregor. Carol Lea 477 MacGruder, Mary Jo 402 Machalec. Carolyn Sue 537 Machin, Jo Ellen 247, 572 Machin. John Joseph 171 Machin, Thomas James 247 Machos, Sheila Marie 247 Maclver, Michael Paul 453, 457 Mack. Julie Kay 278 Mack. Lawrence Edward 295 Mack. Nancy Katherine 335 Mack. Naomi Jeanine 395. 440 Mack. Shirley Ann 499 Mackey. Eddy Leon 247 Mackey, Kevin Eric 430 Mackey. Lisa Kay 267, 413 Mackey, Terri Deann 1 56 MacKinnon. Mark Lhamon 313. 455 MacLaughlin. Anne Stewart 295 MacNoll, Stephen Walter 295 MacPeak. Terry Marie 385 MacOueen. Elizabeth J 433 Madden, Clete David 278. 433 Maddox. Daniel Dean 278. 622 Maddox, Rhonda Michelle 313 Madison. Perri Ann 295 Madsen. Elizabeth Ruth 247, 407 Madsen. Wayne Hamilton 158 Maedgen. Alan Louis 295 Mafrige. Donald Paul Jr 295, 477. 652 Magee. Cynthia Ann 278. 564 Magee, Frederick T. Ill 608 Magel. Richard Karl 267. 659 Mager, Mary Dorothy 334 Magers, Judith Annette 313 Maggio. Judith Ann 278 Maginn. Patrick Shawn 313 Magliolo. Lisa Anne 267, 324, 493 Magliolo, Richard Joseph 278 Magnuson, David Earl 336 Magnuson. William J. Jr 313 Maguire. Christopher C 295, 477. 652 Mahaffey. Cynthia Lee 331 Mahaffey. Jan Adaire 529 Mahaffey, Roland John 313 Mahaffey, Stephen C 313 Mahan. June Ann 247. 335 Mahan, Laura Ann 295, 334 Maher. Shauna Lee 278, 479 Mahoney, Mary Kathleen 247, 596 Maier, Charlotte Kay 295 Meier, Mary Louise 331 Mailhes. Karen Marie 313 Mainard, Jay Scott 601 Maisel, Kristi Downing 295. 4 1 8. 584 Maizlish. Jody Gey 557 Major, James Arthur 295. 615 Makar, John Lockwood 267, 649 Makarsky, Steven Lee 333 Makris, Ann Paula 247 Maldonado. Cristelia 247. 536 Maldonado. Michael A 247 Maldonado, Robert Richard 267. 657 Malkemus, Diana Townsend 387. 512 Mallarino. Sylvia 562 Mallia, Gayle Eileen 406 Mallia. Wayne Joseph 295, 602 Mallick, Michael William 278 Malm, Janice Louise 498 Malone. Alisa Jo 247 Malone. Donna Carlyn 588 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 681 Malone. Patricia Ann 433. 493 Maloy. Matthew Sean 341 . 496 Manchester. Lisa Kay 313, 552 Mandel. Marlene Hannah 574 Mandell Virginia Lee 295. 565 Mandernach. Kelly Ky 313 Maness. Linde Ruth 385 Maness. Sara Sue 247. 418 Maness, Thomas Joseph 424 Mange. William Bradford 493 Mango. Handi Kamal 247 Menicom. Cynthia Ann 459, 596 Mankin, Kyle David 535 Manley. John David 295. 462 Manley. Paula Rae 376 Manley. Willie L 127 Mann, Andrew David 278 Mann. Katherine Leslie 313. 578 Manning. Clark Preston Jr 429 Manning. Laura Elizabeth 247. 376. 407 Manning. Lynda L. Dsrden 224 Manning. Sam Blagden 247. 622 Manning. Sarah Dorothy 3 1 3. 565 Manning. Sheryl Denise 440 Manning. Tammy Cheri 313 Manno. William Gene 455 Mondy. Keith B ' Vell 267, 603 Manioto. Eileen 267. 407. 459. 584 Menton. Carolyn Dianne 393 Marable. Kathleen E 295. 562 Maranto. Janice Patricia 415 Marcaccio. Anita Clare 295. 477. 552 March, Paula Anne 247 March. Wayne Albert 313 Marchbanks. Claudia 596 Marchese. Angelo George 278. 393 Marchi. Gino Frank 602 Marcom. Heather Marie 407 Marcus. Andrea Michelle 295. 593 Marcus. Emily Freeman 313 Mares. Jacquelyn Gayle 278. $41 Maresh. Joe Bret 610 Margiotta, Vince Scott 434 Mergolis. Jeffrey Edward 313. 662 Warm Michael Angelo 532 Marl. Lisa Beth 278 Marker. Edward Andrew 313 Markham, Judy Suzanne 415 Markley, Molly Jane 295. 584 Markowirz. David Ire 3 1 3. 662 Marks. Aaron Blene 313.461 Marki. Stuart Bentley 313. 646 Markwordt. Janet Elaine 247 Marlowe. Camille Louise 562 Marquis. Kathryn Ann 247. 405 Marriott, Annette 313 Marroquin. Aulio Jr 295, 541 Marrs, Te.e W 455 Marschall, Diane Elaine 341 Marsh, Donna Marie 534 Marsh. John Watson 247 Marshal. Matthew Alan 247 Marshall. Ann Enid 278 Marshall. Devid Greer 339 Marshall. Devid Sabin 247 Marshall, Douglas W 380 Marshall, Kathren Lynn 333 Marshburn. Elizabeth Lee 569 Martell. Susan Debra 267. 593 Martens. Steven Ray 247 Martin, Bryan Edward 462 Martin. David Keith 461 Martin, Debora Kay 313. 459, 562 Martin. Donna Leigh 247. 333 Martin, Frederick Lorenzo 624 Martin. Hugh Andrew 493 Martin. Jeffrey Glenn 3 1 3. 633 Martin, Jenina 395 Martin, Jill 333 Martin. John Edward 485. 659 Martin, John Edwin 247 Martin. John Phillip 247 Martin, Jonathan Wes 462 Martin, Joteph Eerl 468. 505 Martin. Joseph Michael 532 Martin. Julie Ann 267 Martin. Karby Kay 489, 572 Martin, Kenneth Wayne 278 Martin. Kyle Thomas 529. 540 Martin. Maralene 341 Martin. Melanie Brooks 3 1 3. 552 Martin. Melinda Katherin 247. 5 1 2. 590 Martin, Melissa Ann 295 Mertin. Ola Mae 455 Martin. Pedro Antonio 507 Martin, Remona June 535 Martin. Re. William 247 Martin. Robert Gordon Jr 485. 652 Mertin. Robert Michael 608 Martin, Robert Waldron 278 Martin, Sheryl Lynn 278. 569 Martin, Stacy Louise 565 Mertin, Susannah Bronwen 295, 590 Martin, Timothy Francis 620 Martin. William Kevin 247 Martin. Wilson Clark III 278. 616 Martindele, Timothy Dean 375 Martinez. Ana Maria 247 Martinez, Bias Alberto 247 Martinez, Cynthia Margot 423 Martinez, David Ray 247 Martinez. Elizabeth M 278. 330. 340. 346 Martinez. George Mario 442. 443 Martinez. Gloria Jean 278. 438, 444 Martinez. Gretchen Marie 295. 448 Martinez. Guillermo Devid 279 Martinez. Joanna 267 Martinez. Joaquin III ,. 267. 339 Martinez, Jose Agustin 489 Martinez. Judith Ann 224 Martinez. Karen 313 Martinez. Kelly 324. 480 Martinez, Leticia Laura 279 Martinez, Lisa C 295 Martinez. Lucia 313 Martinez. Luis Jr 444 Martinez. Lydia Jean 433 Martinez. Maria Gloria 267 Martinez, Mary Frances 224 Martinez, Mary Lou 295, 423 Mertinez, Rachel Terese 422 Martinez, Rafeel 295 Mertinez. Rene 279, 492 Martinez. Richard 279. 463 Martinez. Roberto 460 Martinez, Sen Juenite 536 Martinez. Sylvia Ann 295 Martino. David Paul 224, 495, 540, 541 Martino, Mary Ann E 334, 483 Martter, Julie Ann 295, 590 Mary E. Searing Home Economic! Club 409 Mashburn, Elizabeth K 313. 565 Mashburn. Mary Amande 514 Mason, Carl Wynn 624 Mason, Eileen Achorn 341 Mason. James Carlton 224 Mason, Jena Orjinger 333 Mason. Kevin Karol 295 Mason. Kimberly 515.573 Mason, Lesli Ann 267. 489. 552 Mason, Lori Ann 279. 482 Mason, Mark Leroy 620 Mason, Melanie Elizabeth 569 Massari, Gregory Charles 279, 641 Messengele, David Paul 429 Massey. Bettine 565 Messey, Cynthia Ann 313 Massey Geil Lauren 313. 578 Massey. Joe KirUend 633 Massey Margaret Kathryn 279. 5 1 4. 552 Maisey. Rhonde Chans. 313 Massey. Ronald Alan 267, 407 Massey. Steven Patrick 127 Masiey. Steven Robert 279 Massicott. Andrea Marie 313 Massicott. Roger Micheal 524 Messie. Jewel Michelle 313 Massie, Marvin Gerome 247 Massingill. George Seely 247 Meuingill. Julie 565 Massingill. Williem R 295 Masters. Keith Brian 339 Masterson. Charles Edward 613 Masterson. Stewart G. Jr 599. 613 Masterson, Wade Alen 434 Mala. Donne Egen 247 Match Mate. 483 Mafheney. Clerk Barton 279. 485. 649 Mather, Gordon Scott 229 629 Mathews. David Richerd 267 Mathews. James Herold Jr 247. 652 Math.as. Ellen Cattleman 31 3. 590 Math.as. Matt Victor 247. 428 Mathis. Dene Lynn 428 Mathis. Patricia Ann 247 Mathis. Rickey Lee 659 Mathis. Tommy Don 313. 541 Metocha. Devid James 615 Matoche. Garry Mark 247. 339 Metocha. Jennifer Helen 295 Metocha. Thomas Addph 247 Matos. Liliana Mercedes 279. 407 Matsis. Paneyiotis P 335 Matson. Merk Steven 295 Matsumoto. Eriko 333 Matter. Gregory John 247. 324. 333. 394 396 Matteson. Richard Dykes 3 1 3. 649 Matthews. Ashton Todd 3 1 3. 633 Matthews. Betsy Anne 248. 480 Matthews. David Charles 341 Matthews, Deanna Ann 295 Matthews. Deborah Allison 480. 573 Matthews. Edwin Vince III 295 Metthews. Elizabeth Ann 481 Matthews. Hugh Lee 279. 616 Matthews. Kimberly Ann 279. 327. 397 Matthews. Lea McLeod 501 Matthews. Mark Rich 616 Matthews. Ronald D 447 Matthews. Ruth Ann 565 Matthews. William Scott 295. 650 Mattingly. Jimmy Mike 248 Mattingly. Sally Ann 248 Mattox. Denise 248 Maftox, Karen Lanell 533 Mattson. Todd Lawrence 540 Matus, Charles Melvin Jr 279 Matus, Margaret Amelia 295 Matusek. Brian Anthony 127. 449 Matzinger, Margaret A 313 Marzke. Christopher Lloyd 395 Mauer. Lynn.Anne 295. 540 Mauldin. Pauline 3 1 3. 499 Maurer. KareyGlynn 313.565 Maurice. Daniel C 224 Maurice. Jeffrey Lang 279. 341 Mautner. Debra Lynn 248. 483. 593 Maey. Lee Zachary 248. 330. 345, 624 Maxwell. Hal Wendell II 248. 425. 608 Maxwell, James Barry 279 Maxwell. Karen Elaine 295 Maxwell. Pamela Rhea 295, 493 Maxwell. Timothy Patrick 313 May. Denise Lynn 295. 540 May. Donna Camille 3 1 3. 50 1 May. Robert Alen 3 1 3. 646 May. Susan Dorothy 248. 573 Mayer. Laurie 295. 501 , 557 Mayer. Thomas Joel 535 Mayes, Dolen Kent 487, 608 Mayes, Marsha Jeen 248, 407. 569 Mayes, Steven Joseph 224 Mayfield. Jeck Hastings 63 1 Mayfield. Kris Alan 267 Mayfield. Lydie Lynn 569 Mayfield. Patricia Anne 333 Mayhew. Russell Scott 313 Meyo. Douglas Chris 248 Mayorga. Benito Juan 541 Mayorga. David Alejandro 444 Mays. Levi 120, 127 Mayzer, Laura Ann 313 Mazuca. Theresa 248. 423 Mazur. Jill Anita 248 Mazurek, Terry Louis 279 McAdams, Melenie Lee 279. 433 McAdams. William Jackson 267. 339 McAdory. Steve Lee 248. 425 McAfee. Laura Tannehill 279 McAfee. Williem Scott 224. 633 McAllister. Stephen W 248. 633 McAnelly. Kethryn Lois 295. 590 McAnelly. Melissa Ruth 313. 590 McAnelly. Phyllis E 313. 529. 584 McAninch. Kelll Ann 248. 578 McAuliffe. Amy Therese 248. 573 McAuliffe. Sera Grace 477. 573 McBride. Cynrhie 514 McBride. Jemes Dougles Jr 279, 622 McBride, Jenie Adelia 295 McBr.de, Robert Rankin 279, 608 McBride. Sharon Ann 279. 522 McCebe. Molly Ann 588 McCafferty. Lisa Anne 596 McCaffrey, Ann Maree 454 McCeffrey. Laura Anne 515 McCall. Derrel John 428 McCell. Lisa Lynn 295. 501 . 573 McCell. Sara Elizabeth 248 McCemey, Cery Lane 295 McCenn. Bernadette Jeen 139 McCenn. Judittl S 371 McCenn. Marianne 248. 33 1 . 408 McCannon. Thomas Albert 461 McCense. Vicki Anne 325, 502 McCarn. James Edwin 295 McCarter. Alfred Nelson 295. 599. 61 3 McCerthy. Anne 588 McCarthy. Daniel Colton 295 McCerthy. Janet 248 McCarthy, Kevin Patrick 248, 638 McCarthy, Mery Frences 461, 500 McCarthy. Michael Vincent 24 8 McCertin. Maureen Ann 588 McCartm. M.chele Lynn 31 3, 588 McCartney. Susan Terrell 512 McCarty, Mary Kathleen 313 McCerver. Kell, Ann 295. 327. 397 McCasland, Julie Anne 313. 567 McCesl.n, Ched Alan 444 McCeslin. Feith Lynn 248. 554 McCeulev. Brian Patrick 652 McCeuley, Margaret ... 248. 325. 330. 33 1 . 357, 487. 512.569 McCauslend. Williem Henry 295 McClain. Mark Alan 279. 616 McClellan. Mark Barr 313 McClelland. Robert 389 McClendon, Debora Ann 295 McCleskey. Howard Lee 498 McCleskey. Peter Bennet 295 McClintock. David H 330. 373 McClinton. Darlyne Rina 248. 533 McCloney. Maurice Jr 119. 121. 127 McCloy. Jarrel V 455 McCluskey. Paul Snvder 654 McCole. Brian Thomas 248. 433. 701 McCole, Elizabeth Jane 248. 373. 404. 405 McCollum. David Bruce 295. 602 McCollum. Perry Jo 379. 399. 438. 444 McComb. Karen Beth 248 562 McCommon, Karen Leigh 248. 3v5 McConkey. Scott Woodward 616 McConnell, Thomas Andrew 613 McConnell, Zack Gregory 295. 636 McConnlco. Milledge C 616 McCormack. James Mart 398. 438. 444 McCormick. Florence C 295 McCormick. Jotin Arthur 279, 428 McCormick, Kimberly 295 McCotcheon, Carl Lynn 498 McCown, James Ross 629 McCoy, Charles France Jr 341 McCoy, Gregory Lee 224 McCoy. Jerry Micheel 531. 534 McCoy. Kyle Wylie 295. 622 McCracken. Howard Cevert 279 McCrea. Charleen E 588 McCready. Eric 74 McCuan. Tracy Lynn 248 McCue. Edward Daniel 425. 428 McCulla. Terry Lynn Rita 328 McCulloch. Scott Andrew 296 620 McCullough. Linda Kay .279 McCullough. Robm Lee 334 McCune. Kenneth Eugene ... I 18. 120. 121. 123. 127 McCutchon, Paul Ferris 296. 475 McDaniel, Brenda Joy 248 McDaniel. Carol Ann 296 McDaniel, Demetrius Glenn 432 McDaniel, John Morgan 54| McDaniel. Neil Blake 224 McDaniel. Reuben 420 McDavid. Andrew Johnson 333 McDavid. Ben David Jr 63 1 McDavid. Mary Lynn 333 McDermett. Donald J. Jr 248. 340. 629 McDermit, Sharon Anne 335 McDermott. Marie 422 McDole. Cynthia Angela 279. 334, 404 McDonald. Bret Alan 127 McDonald. Carole Anne 334 McDonald. Catherine Ann 156 McDonald, Elizabeth Ann 532 McDonald, John Calvin 3 1 3 654 McDonald, Kevin Wayne 461 McDonald, Michael Cerl 279 McDonald, Monnette Marie 313 McDonald, Randall Keith 296 McDonald, Robert Byron 296, 478 McDonald, Sarah Francis 497 McDonald, Sherrie A 279 McDonnold, Craig M 485 McDonnold, Kyle Hill 610 McDonough. Robert Sean 364 McDougal. Julie Ann 480, 501, 584 McDougall. Pamela C 296 McDowell, Ansel Lewis 279, 616 McBhaney. Michele Kay 296 McElhaney, Patricia Jean 296, 562 McElhmey, Deborah Jane 248 McEtroy. John Edwin Jr 224 McElroy. Melissa 248, 418, 434 McElroy. Shelley Marie 296. 596 McBvany. Douglas Keith 620 McEntee. Deidre Mary 248 McEuen. Neil Scott 313 McFadden. Tracie Ann 3 27 McFadin. Angela Michelle 296. 418 McFarland. Barbara M 332 McFarland, Gena Lynn 296 McFarland. Jeffrey M 267, 622 McFarland. Pamela Faye 313 McFarlend. Theresa A 313 McFaul. Marcus Wayne 498 McGaffigan. Marc Joseph 430 McGarry. Marie T 339. 445 McGarry, Michael Henry 246 McGarvey. John David 279 McGaughey. Janet M 197 McGaughey. Michael Ellis 616 McGaughey. Robert Jack 279, 659 McGaughy Julie Maverick 248 59 1 McGee. Ellen Cerol 335 McGee. Janna Ruth 296 McGee. Patricia Ann 43 1 McGee. Roy Lee Jr 248. 622 McGilvray. Jamye Lou 248 McGinn, Maura Virginia 296 McGinnis, James Patrick 633 McGinnis. Ronald Earl 279 McGinty, Katherine Marie 296, 334, 522 McGivney, Annette K 296. 522 McGlede. Mark Gilmartin 279. 615 McGlamery. Nancy Lynn 279, 534 McGonagill, Terry Scott 248 McGcokey, David Paul 495, 541 McGookey Donald Glenn 493 McGovern. Carolyn Marie 279 McGovern, Christine E 578 McGowan. Helen Roma 279 McGrath, Robbin Kay 565 McGuffey. Patricia L 248, 565 McGuire, Charles Lynn 429 McGuire, Dorothy Teresa 477 McGuire, Margaret Ann 334 McGuire. Mary Lynn 402 McGuire. Timothy Ray 296. 629 McGunigale, Richard Alan 463 McHaney. James Gordon 296, 652 McHugh, Robert James 313 Mclntyre, John Neale 296, 633 Mclvor. RickE 122. 123, 127 McJunkin. Kirk Ericson 127 McKay, Gregory David 296 McKay. Margaret Claire 296,410, 554 McKay. Steven Ross 3 1 3. 659 McKee. Gerald Wesley 314 McKeen Kirsten Katherine 1 39 McKelvy. Langley Hugh 620 McKenne, James David 296. 602 McKenny, Heather Marie 313 McKenzie, Allison Gayle 477. 588 McKenzie. Jill Lynn 248, 33 1 , 588 McKenzie. Mary Elizabeth 3 14. 562 McKenzie. Peter Humphries 296, 644 McKenzie. Richard Elvin 337 McKenzie. Valerie Marta 498 McKeown, Carolyn J 296, 596 McKeown, William Moser 663 McKerr. Mary Colette 588 McK.e, Ellen Elizabeth 279 McKinley, Bryan Shelton 395 McKinley. Sherri Lynn 314, 584 McKinley. Susan 248 McKinley. Virginia M 537 682 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index .: Ill ' : in ;: 0! lit IK ;; a . ' M in in MlltH . a M W Si III 11! HI 111 , : -: . ' : I 1 .| RM a :- ) . i ii ' ; ' I ;- : ; Oi McKinney. Curtis Wade 127. 296. 489, 622 McKinney. Jacqueline D 267. 388. 500 McKinney. Mary Jean 314. 591 McKinnon. Mark David . . .28. 29, 326, 350, 373, 374. 375 McKiniie. Gwen Denise 296 McKiniie. Lavonna Lee 3 14. 498 McLein. Rodney Odell 314 Meighen. Hubert Vincent 279 Meilert, Eric Alan 249 Mein. Martha Eleanor 418 Meinhardt, Carlton Alvin 610 Meis, Joanna 296. 492 Mejia. Mario German 249, 431 Mejie. Remigio Adolfo ... . . .639 ....279 248. 425 314,650 ....633 ...279 McLaren. James Kevin McLarty, Sean Patrick McLaughlin, Anthony L McLaughlin, Brian Thomas . . McLaughlin, Christi Ann McLaughlin, James Joseph 463 McLaughlin, Laure 248. 500. 513 McLaughlin, Stephanie M 296 McLaughlin. Teresa Lee 314 McLaurin, James Scott 279 McLeaish. Laurel Theresa 279 McLemore, David Myre 279 McLemore, Jean Marie 3 1 4, 567 McLendon, Rodney Catrell 454, 499 McLeod. Mary Jane 314, 565 McLeroy, Leah Ellen 314 McLin. Edward Donald 296 McMahon. Michael Hamilton 224 McMahon. Dennis James 248. 63 I McMahon, Kristin Loraine 562 McMahon. Michael David 529 McMahon, Michael James 407 McMakin. Kelly Staton 314 McMakin. Samuel Augustus 314 McManigle. Milton R. Ill 279.599,636 McManus, Cheryl Ann . . .438. 444 Melchior, Mark Thomas 540 Mele, Celeste Marie 279, 407 Melendei. Delia Day 431 Melendei, Nancy 418 Meliti, Robin Lee 267 Mellon, Sam William 249 Melody, Thomas James 296. 622 Mems. Mark Todd 296 Mena. Agustin III 442 Mendel. John Elroy 461 Mendenhall, Pamela Kay 249 Mendei, Mark Charles 224 Mendei, Martha Eunice 314, 334.497 Mendoia. Cheryl Ann 3 14 Mendoia, Else Diana 279 Mendoia, Joe John 249 Menefee, Mary Frances 512 Meneghetti, Anne Louise 493, 534 Menke. Thomas Alexander 462 McMasters, Janet Lea 296 McMeans. Sheila Rae 573 McMearn, Dina Lynne 314 McMillan. James Douglas 337 McMillan. KathrynAnn 581 McMillan. Robert Andrew 248 McMillen. William Charles 296 McMinn. Julie Evelyn 314.483, 565 McMordie, Clay Connolly 652 McMullen, William Wynn 339 McMurray. Bryan Alan 520 McMurray, Terri Lynn 562 McMurry. Norman Keith 279.641 McMurry, Robert Dean Jr 455 McMurry. Valerie Brooke 596 McNair. James Timothy 455 McNama ra, Albert Charles 64 1 McNamara. Christopher 407 McNaught, Donald Clark Jr 279, 608 McNaught, Kevan Edward 314.608 McNaughton, Marilyn 327 397 McNeal. Richard 279 McNeel, Eliiabeth 248 McNeel. Kathleen Michelle ... 505 McNeely. Anne Routier 324,334,394 McNeil, Alan Paul 279 McNeil. Jon Curtis McNeil, Lowery Walter .. McNeil. Mary Jayne McNelis, Darin Ashley . . . McNelis, Sean Alden McNulty. Michelle Denise. McNulty. Murphy Michael . 296.477,622 620 248 279.394.433 279,394,433 .279,404.513,567 296 McNutt. Cindy Susan 314.493 McPartland. Bryan A 296. 654 McPhail. Matthew Wood 616 McPhaul. Kathleen Marie 296 McPherson, Lauren 331 McPherson, Patrick Sean 314. 608 McQueen. Carol Anne 335 McQueen, David James 267 McRae. Alice Anne 248. 424 McRae. Bobbie Ann 279 McRae. Christi Lynn 596 McReynolds. Thomas J. Jr 433 McReynolds. Veon 84 McRoberts, Carole Susan . . . McShane, David Harold Jr. . McShane, Mary Katherine . . McTee, Clifford Ray III McWeeney. Brian Kevin I McWherter, Joseph Victor . . I McWhirter. Jon David 314.552 531 279.573 248.650 248 296.341.475 267.334 McWhorler, Morgan Lloyd 248 McWilliams, David L 127 Meade, Alejandro 507 Meade, Enrique 507 Meadows. Eric Richard 314 | Mear, Mark Edward 339 Mechler. Laraine Virginia 534 Mechler, Robert Carl 279 Medders, Marilyn Manske 248. 588 Medeiros, Tom Mane 314 Medina. Katherine Jean 494 Medina. Adele Marie 279 Medina. Christine E. G 542 Medlin, Aimee Louise 279. 327 Medrano. Jesus S 249 Medrano. Margaret Melissa 249 Meek, Carol Ann 565 Meeks. Bryan Douglas 650 Meeks, Kenneth Milton 626 Meeks, Mark Randall 279. 650 Mefford. Eliiabeth Pruett 314,552 Megarity, Dan Clayton 324, 390 Mehan Emilie Faye 462 Mehan, Vincent Francis 463, 516 Meharg, Carole Lynn 267. 43 1 Mehia. Mario German 422 Meier, Steve Coll ins 608 Menkemeller, Marc Edward 654 Mentier, Catherine Jean 327, 397 Menut. Deborah Jo 279 Merai, David 249 Mercado. Grace Ann 418 Mercado. Sue Lena 314 Mercer, Frank David Alin 339 Mercer. John Thomas 249.641 Meredith, Nancy Caroline 397, 424, 477. 565 Meredith. Sheryl Jean 279 Merica. Jo Ann 333 Merino. Loreta Maria 314 Merlick. Alecia Marie 314 Merlick. Anne Melanie 492 Mengden. Susan Collette 326. 333 Merrill. Brian David 296 Merrill, Dana Brown 453 Merrill. Donnie Lee Jr 659 Merrill. Walter Ashley 279 Merritt. Ben Marshall 296. 633 Mersiovsky, Bruce Neil 314.626 Merti, Michael Thomas 3 1 4, 63 1 Merti, Susan Carol 279 Meskill, William Daniel 314 Messing, David Louis 267. 616 Messner, Laura Ann 249 Metcalf, Trent Dean 314 Metcalfe, Julia Ann 267 Metting, Jeri Lynn 279 Metting, Keith Wayne 127. 171 Metis. John Mark 326. 330 Metts. Sarah Lynn 279, 500, 565 Meticher, Deirdre Lee 249 Mexic. Melanie Rae 557 Meyer, Beverly Jean B 341 Meyer, Darienne Kay 422 Meyer, Jeanne Marie 314 Meyer, John Robert 279. 324, 636 Meyer, Mark Christopher 267 Meyer, Sandra Kay 314 Meyer, Tammy Kay Gray 249 Meyers, Matthew Welter 249 Meyerson. Alfred Michael 333, 485, 662 Meyland, Mary Emma 449 Meiick. Mary Louise 296, 334 Meinarich. Helen Ibarra 249 Meinarich. William Paul 249 Meiietti. Martha Marie 267.413.414 Mica, Darrell Ross 314 Michael. Denise Maria 314, 567 Michalk, Michal Tamara 296 Michels, William Francis 498 Michie, Earl Hatcher Jr 296.616 Michna. Rachel Ssm 314 Micho, Robert Anthony I 27 Mickan, Cynthia Kay 249 Mickelson, Kimberley . . .249. 330, 340. 348, 373. 378, 379, 389 Mickelson, Pamela 379 Mickelson. Sandra Kay 296 Mickish, Marlene Marie 314 Mickunas. Mark Joseph 279 492 Miculka, Wendel Ray 314 Middleton, Laura Frances 296. 562 Midkiff. Paul Wayne 249. 425, 599. 638 Midlo, Marianne 314,593 Mielcarek, Andre 249, 463 Mielke. Gregg Michael 267 Migliore. Cynthia Ann 296, 552 Migoni. Sylvia Ann D 249 Mihalsky. Stacy Anne 433 Mihovil, Robert John 249, 375. 38 1 Mika, Charlene Ann 447 Mika, Dolores Feye 433 Milam, Cheri Lynn 279, 584 Milanese. Joseph John 314 Milano. Maryeilen K 249, 405 Milburn, Beryl Buckley 36 2 I 3 Milburn. Karen Bearden 279 Milburn. Rosalie Michele 279, 588 Miles. Tracy Ann 267, 535 Milewich. Daniel Abram 296, 605 Military Section 450-47 1 Millar, Darryl Jeffrey 296 Millar. David Scott 449 M.llard. Bryan James 1 27 Millender, Leslie Lee 279 Miller, Alexander K 3 14. 633 Miller, Barbara Helene 279 Miller, Brian Kevin 229. 339. 626 Miller, Buford Thomas Jr 652 Miller, Carol Anne 296 Miller, Cynthia Kay 279 Miller, David John 249 Miller, Dean MacDonald 296. 633 Miller. Debra Lyn 296. 593 Miller, Dee Anne 296 Miller, Diane Lee 267 Miller. Edmund Hollis Jr 608 Miller, Gary Ray 296, 641 Miller, Gine Leigh C 249 Miller, Glenn Patrick 338,339.515 Miller, Gregory Lloyd 224 Miller, Jane Lynn 249 Miller, John Brisco II 267 Miller. Joyce Ann 249 Miller, Julie Maureen 3 14, 569 Miller. Kevin Lloyd 339. 388 Miller. Laure Eliiabeth 591 Miller. Laurie Ann 33 Miller, Linda Karan 249. 387. 436 Miller. Lisa Joy 249,594 Miller, Lisa Lorraine 249 Miller, Mark Howard 602 Miller, Mark Randall 279. 629 Miller. Mary Adeline 479 Miller. Mary Eliiabeth 3 14, 581 Miller, Melody Lou 296, 501 Miller, Melvin Robert 336 Miller. Michael Kirk 279. 498 Miller. Paul Bertolet 249, 447. 620 Miller. Richard Charles 249, 636 Miller, Richard Lee 428 Miller, Richard Todd 279. 537 Miller. Russell Williams 613 Miller, Sally C 332 Miller, Sarah Melissa Ann 512 Miller, Scott McCluer 314.616 Miller, Shawna Marie 3 14, 596 Miller, Shelley Hope 296, 334 Miller, Sheryl Ann 249 Miller, Tina Marie 403 Miller. Todd 537 Miller. Valarie Ann 249 Miller. West 314,644 Milligan, James Edward 296,616 Milliken, Stephen Edward 279, 616 Millikin. Joel Byron 249. 655 Millikin. Marcia 224 Milliorn, Loman D. Jr 296 Mills. Janith Kay 314,334 Mills, Kathy Jane 249 Mills, Steven Craig 314, 644 Mills, William George III 462. 516 Milner. Julianna 296, 482. 514. 573 Milstead. Betty Ann M 333 Miner, Barbara Ann 224 Miner, Nelson Eddy 224 Minshew, Apolonio R 540 Minsky. Debra Sue 279 Minter. Kenneth Cruse III 279, 644 Minter. Susan Ann 314.581 Minton. Bryan Kent 279 Minton, Shari Leigh 314 Minienmayer, Malinda 249, 562 Miranda, Joseph Mark 267. 485. 655 Mire. Edward Alwyn 249 Mireles. James Richard 296 Miremdi, Amir-Hassan 296 Mir ky, Richard Allen 605 Misenheimer. Donna Lane 279 Miskell, Robin Lynn 588 Misko, Valerie Lynn 279. 483 Misner, Karen Jen 249, 573 Mistrot, Patricia Anne 279 Mitchell, Ander Nekita 296 Mitchell. David Lee 541 Mitchell, Ellen Lee 427 Mitchell, James Lee 314,655 Mitchell, Jeffery Spencer 314 Mitchell, Jill Eliiabeth 314 Mitchell. John David 493 Mitchell. Kari Ella 109. 249. 378. 404, 405. 584 Mitchell. Kathellen Marie 532 Mitchell. Kenneth Wayne 279 Mitchell, Kenneth White 324 Mitchell, Leslie Lucas 314 Mitchell, Lynne Rae 314 Mitchell. Mark Thomas 652 Mitchell. Michael Aaron 532 Mitchell. Michael Walter 296 Mitchell. Molly Jean 314. 552 Mitchell. Robert Alan 412 Mitchell. Robert Edward 455.457 Mitchell. Robert Lyle 267 Mitchell. Sheila Faye 407 Mitchell, Sheila Yvonne 249, 424 Mitchell. Vincent Keith 603 Miteff, Michelle 406, 581 Mitelman. Risa Ann 314, 594 Mitlyng. James Allan 279,417 Mitrani, Elisa 594 Mirtledorf. Paige Ann 279 Mitts, Douglas Lawrence 279, 633 Mixon, Carolyn Johnson 224 Mixon, Stephen Fletcher 63 I Miyashita, Laura Fay 314 Miie. John G 127 Miiell, Michael Leo 279 Miirahi. Roland Stephen 249 Mmeh. Etim Moffatt 249 Mobley. Celie Claire ... 3 1 4. 562 Mode, Constance Pechal 279 Mode, John William 224 Modrall. Gayle Lynn 279, 397 Moffett, Galen Paul 663 Moffett, Suian Lee 327, 330, 394 Moffitt, Ann Michelle 3 1 4, 565 Moffitt, Mark Edmondson 249 Mohle. Dwight Russell 540 Mohler, Eliiabeth Anne 314, 562 Mohn, Douglas Howard 314 Mokry. Gilbert Wesley Jr 279 Molak, Matthew Nelson 626 Molak. Michael Lee 626 Molina. Edwin Stewart 433 Molina. Leticia B 249 Molina, Mary Theresa 479 Molina, Stu Alan 433 Molina, Sylivia Iris 314 Mollenauer, Robert 218 Molsberry, Frank Howard 279, 615 Momanyi. Alice Kwamboka 249 Moncada. Ricardo Alfonso 279, 428 Moncure, Melinda Toy 267 Monday. Anthony Scott 296, 466 Monreal, Freddy 419 Monroe, Joseph Raymond 127 Monroe, Robert Matthew 314,652 Monroe, Sandi K 279, 562 Monsivais, Marco 314 Montag, Bruce Carter 447 Montague. Deborah Kay 540, 541 Montague. Michael Jay 53 1 Montalvo. Daniel Omar 324. 444 Montalvo, Norma Linda 423 Montana. Brett Lee 433 Montelongo. Daniel 296 Montero. Charles Alfredo ' . .492 Montgomery. Alice Lynn 562 Montgomery, Cynthia Anne 296 Montgomery, Elisabeth H 279. 514, 596 Montgomery, Gina Anne 376 Montgomery, Katherine A 389 Montgomery, Kenneth James 1 50, 1 52 Montgomery, Richard Lynn 652 Montgomery, Sandra Kay 425 Montgomery, Sharon Paige 540 Montgomery, William C 3 14, 622 Montiel. Delia Rosie 279 Montoya, Christa Martha 314 Montoya, Rene Perales 314 Moniingo. Joni Gayle 314 Mood, Donna Kay 479 Moody, Margaret Anne 249. 376 Moody, RossRankin 314.641 Moody. Scott Wingfield 279, 64 1 Mook. Anthony Arnold 3 1 4, 652 Moon. Julie Diane 249 Mooney. Madeline Crawf ord 249, 427, 578 Mooney, Russell Kirby 280, 602 Moore, Amanda Dee 554 Moore, Ashley Suzanne 314 Moore, Barbara Lorraine 250 Moore, Brian Wallace 466 Moore, Cary Todd 314 Moore, Chadd Louis 633 Moore, Daria Marie 250 Moore, David Wayne 603 Moore, David Wayne 296 Moore, Deborah Sue 296, 535 Moore, Eliiabeth Karen 314, 581 Moore, Heather Leigh 267 Moore. Howard Nelson 394 Moore. Ingrid Brunnhilde 296. 397. 480. 562 Moore, James Patrick 127 Moore. Jane Eliiabeth 250 Moore, Kelley Lynn 296, 498 Moore, Kenneth Bradley 250 Moore, Kurt Michael 465 Moore. Laura Lee 250. 581 Moore, Leigh Woehling 296. 652 Moore, Linda Ann 280 Moore, Linda Lea 314. 573 Moore. Lisa 314 Moore. Marget Leslie 296. 426 Moore. Marl Allred 468 Moore, Mark Anthony 616 Moore, Mark David 314 Moore, Melissa Anne 296, 588 Moore, Melody Marie 250, 549. 567 Moore, Michael Anthoney 280, 433 Moore, Michael Dean 296. 659 Moore, Michael Rugeley 314 Moore, Mliss Rose 280. 596 Moore, Pamela Renee 280, 327 Moore, Richard Allen 487 Moore, Robin 296. 552 Moore, Sally Voneda 314. 569 Moore, Shelby Lee 296 Moore, Susan Minor 250. 384. 328 Moore, Thomas Houghton 659 Moore, Tracy 296, 552 Moore, Vernon Hatley III 296 Moore, Vivian Lynne 314.327.541 Moore, Wesley Scott 659 Moorton, Richard F. Jr 296. 620 Moos, Anthony Aaron 396 Morado. Ricardo 437 Morales, Alberto A 442 Morales, CynthiaAnn 314 Morales, Luis 529 Morales, Marina 280 Morales, Martin Mooney : 420 Morales, Norma Jean 250 Morales, Paul Rene 652 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 683 Moralj. Rippy Jude 296 Morales. Tert 296. 423 Moran, German F 465 Moran. Mary Elizabeth 296. 562 Morby, Greg Carter 633 More. Bernadette Marie 267 Moreno, Altagracia V 250 Moreno. Becky Janet 2500 Moreno, Gloria Bisa 280 Moreno, Rogelio Ismael 296 Moreno, Trinidad Ann 267 Morey, Melinda Grace 314 Morgan. Anne Louise 588 Morgan. Carol Sue 267 Morgan, Danette Ellendora 296 Morgan. David Llewellyn 250 Morgan. Jill Yvonne . ' 314 Morgan. Jon Mac 250 Morgan. Julie Louise 296. 58 1 Morgan. Karl 444 Morgan, Keely Melane 541 Morgan, Laura Lee 333 Morgan. Nancy Ann 250. 552 Morgan, Patricia 512. 591 Morgan. Rebecca Ann 314,554 Morgan. Richard Neal 492 Morgan, Ronald Benjamin 224 Morgan. Stella Susan 280 Morgan, Susan Viann 314, 554 Morin, Adriona Luisa 296 Morkovsky, Cheryl Ann 296 Morledge, David Walker 250. 485. 652 Morledge. Susan Marie 296, 501 Morman. Sara Ann 267. 339 Moroney. Michael Anne 280 Morran. Alison Mary 3 14. 567 Morris, Benjamin Alfred 341 Morris, Carl Andrew Jr . .447 Morris, Cynthia Baine 432 Morris. Desmond Hugh 143 Morris, Elaine Rene 280 Morris. Kathleen Gaye 333 Morris. Kevin Cecil 540 Morris. Robert Calvin 250 Morris. Sherri Lynn 327 Morris. Steven Bryan 657 Morris. Thomas Brooks 280. 599. 608 Morrison. Ghana D ' Lyn 314 Morrison. Cynthia Nanette 314 Morrison. David Johnston 314. 622 Morrison, James Kenneth 424 Morrison, Nancy Sue 280 Morrison. Sheri Louise 296 Morriss, Byron Davis 602 Morrow. Andrea Catherine 250 Morrow. Janice Lea 296 Morrow, Laura Legene 334 Morse. Jack Allen . . 250. 329. 340. 355. 390. 395. 502. 513 Mort.r Boerd 329 Morton. Harold Thomas 250. 532 Morton, Richard Kellogg 447 Morua. Angie Martinez 250 Moseley. Cheryl Lynn 296 Moseley. Daniel Chris 616 Moseley. Joanna Sue 250. 425 Moseley. Kristin Dierlam 280 Mosely. Diane Ruth 250 Moser. Karen Eileen 250 Moser. Kenneth Wayne 250 Moses, Shayne Daniel 646 Mosher. Jennie Lou 314 Mosley. Dan Farrer 485. 655 Mosley, Kay Harvey 280, 408 Mosley. Kim Allyson . 314. 334. 562 Mosley. Nancy Elise 569 Mosley. Robert Brice III 461 Moss. Gary Philemon 296. 631 Moss, Peter Chadwick 267. 626 Moss. Robert Wesley 541 Moss, Sabrina Elaine 296. 576 Motemedi. Messoud 250 Moten. Barbara Diggs 250 Moten. Robin Michele 280 Moten, Truscenia Latrell 296 Mothershead. George Milam 267. 610 Mothershead, James C 280. 485. 610 Motl. Lloyd James 314 Mott. Julie Anne 314, 565 Motzfeldt. Heddy Marie 314 Mount, Jan Marie 591 Mount. Sally Lynn 3 14. 59 1 Mourglia, Richard H 250, 652 Mouritsen, Karen E 296. 562 Moursund. Marilou 250. 588 Moutos. Linda Catherine 250 Moya.Denise 567 Moyer, Jon Gilmore 280 Moyer, Robert John 296 Moyer. William Michael 926 Mozley. William Herrick 296. 615 Mucasey. Debra Lynn 324 Mueck. Allen Vannoy 250 Muecke, Bryan Patrick 636 Muehlberger, Sharon Anne 280 Mueller. Carolyn Good 250 Mueller. Cynthia Diane 549. 573 Mueller. Gayle Ann H 250 Mueller, Susan Dee 280, 324 Muir. Charles David 314 Muir, Jana Suzanne 149 Mulder, Orous Alan 428 Muldrow. Mary Margaret 250 Mulero. Rosa Linda ... ...250 Mullen, Bennat Curtis Jr 394. 396 Mullen. Joseph Edward Jr 454 Mullen. Lacy Lynne 565 Mullen. Martha Lee 250. 386 Muller. Diane Elaine 532 Mullins. Ronald Lynn 127 Mundinger, Erich Whatley 622 Munger. Marilyn Elaine 267. 534 Munguia. Juan Manuel 280, 540 Munisteri. James George 615 Munisteri. Stephen Peter 404 Munn. Evwella 155 Munn. Ronald Keith 250. 424. 495. 541 . 542 Munoz. Ana Luise 314 Munoz. John Ruben 280. 655 Munoz. Lilly Angela 296 Munoz, Miguel Enrique 445 Munoz. Rafael Zavala 314 Munoz. Ricardo E 267 Munsch. William F. Jr 280 Munson. Christopher W 430 Munson. Houston Cotton 250. 608 Munson. Paul Benedict 429 Munson, Peggy Elizabeth 296. 552 Murchison. David Alan 314, 636 Murillo. Cynthia Sue 493 Murph. Hope Katharine 569 Murphey. Lyle Bernhardt 314 Murphey, Michael Clay 2 96 Murphy, Brian Joseph 250 Murphy. Bruce Potts 296. 629 Murphy. Donna Lynn 250 Murphy. Janet Lee 280 Murphy. Kathryn Lynn 280. 58 1 Murphy, Kathy Anne 2SO. 41 8. 584 Murphy. Michael McCoy 644 Murphy, Robert Parsons 267 Murrey. Clifton George 143 Murray. Debra Dianne 280. 533 Murray. Michelle Jeaneen 267 Murray. Shawn Colleen 448 Murski. Billie Stanley Jr 296. 61 6 Murtaugh. Walter Trout 250. 485. 652 Muser. Deborah Lynn 535 Musgrove, Jeffrey Stephen 449 Musgrove. Teresa Louise 250 Musick. Martha Blen 498 Musil. Barbara Jeannette 296. 584 Muskopf. Brian Anthony 250 Muskrat. Lucende Lee 53S Mustard. Re. Michael 250 Mutz. Alen Albert 296. 537 Muysenberg. James Andrew 250 Myatt. Karen Leigh 569 Myatt. William Kent 296, 633 Myers. Anthony Edward 475 Myers. David Charles 2(0. 652 Myers. Deborah Simooe 59 1 Myers. Edgar 314 Myers, El.zebeth Ann 280. 569 Myers. George Claibome 280 433 Myers. John Gregory 626 Myers, Kent Allen 541 Myers. Lise Leigh 314. 562 Myers. Melinda Ann 334. 554 Myers. Nen 296 Myers. Robin Peul 540 Myers. Victor . . 250 ] N [ Nabours. Dahl Richie 250 Nebulsi. Awni Najati 296 Nechlas. Julie Ellen 267. 33 1 . 557 Naddef. Michael Stewart 296. 663 Nadobny. Pascal Andre 224 Naftalis. Tracy Lee 280 NaftcJin. Debbie Michelle 296. 574 Nagashima. Eiichi 224 Nagle. Dorothy Ware 297. 334. 501. 562 Nagle. Frances Anna 569 Naizer, Rosanne Hajda 250 Najera. Richard G 267. 433 Nakahara. Luke 280 Nakfoor. Ann Marie 581.613 Namnabat. Rasol 337 Nance. Stuart Evan 424 Nenrz. William Clark 314. 627 Naranjo, Jesus Javier 444 Nerro. George Micheal 493 Nash. Eldon C 470 Nash. Jerry Daniel 333 Nash. Nancy Carol 250 Nathan. Allison Julia 280. 502. 5 1 3. 557 Nather. Marilane Levine 250. 330. 373 National Student Business League 432 Natural Sciences Student Council 390 Nau, Nancy Carolyn 407 Naugle. Lisa Deborah 297. 578 Naugle. Rebecca Ann 250. 591 Naumann, David Andrew 341 Naumann. Michael Alan 3 14. 616 Naumann. Stephen Lawrence 616 Nava, Mary 267. 397 Navarro. Modesta 314 Nave. Evan Vincent 333 Navy ROTC 460-463 Naylor. Boyd Wrey 433 Neal. Kathleen Marie 280 Neal. Randall Alan 463.516 Neal, Terry Michael 280 Neavel. Celia Beth 333 Neely. Shawn Durrett 250. 61 1 Neff. Richard Wayne III 613 Neff. Susan Elaine 535 Negron. Helen Teresa 280. 397 Neider. Sharon Michele 574 Neidig, Janet Lynn 540 Neill. George Michael 280. 61 1 Neiman. Jerry 662 Nelson. Annie Edmonston 581 Nelson. Darlene Elaine 280 Nelson, David Lund 297 Nelson. Deborah Kay 280. 395 Nelson, Elijah Morris Jr 250. 602 Nelson, Blen Frances 297 Nelson. Eric Dean 412 Nelson, Erik Louis 250 Nelson. Eugene 428 Nelson, George Wilshire 66 Nelson, Hope Marie 331 Nelson. James Francis 616 Nelson, Jane Cullen 581 Nelson, Keith Britton 314 Nelson, Kell.e Collier 591 Nelson, Kent Eugene 489 Nelson, Leenn 250, 336 Nelson, Lori Jean 148. 149. 3 14, 569 Nelson, Matthew Tolbert 297 Nelson, Maureen Angie 315 Nelson. Paula Baine 336 Nelson, Peter Dines 315. 636 Nelson. Stuart Chancellor 627 Nelson. Thomas Edward III 297, 633 Nenon, Philip Micheel 1 58 Nericcio. Josephine V 251 Nericcio. William Anthony 315 Nero. Cindy Ann 128 Nesbitt, Caroline Marie 578 Nesbitt, Earl Stroud 297 Nesbitt, Katharine Ruth 251, 578 Nesmith. Selly Bridges 501 Nester. Pamela Gail 505 Netherton, Frank Moore 297. 633 Nettles. Tanya Gayle 280 Neubardt. Seth Lowell 324 Neuenschwander. Caron L 313 Neuman. Lori Ann 297. 594 Neumann. Carol Elizabetf) 280 Neumann. Katharine Ann 280 Neumann, Kelley Sue 469 Neumann. Linda Ann 251.409.411 Neumann. Lisa Jean 315 Neumann, Peter Mark 280 Neuvar, Camilla Sharon 251. 531 Neuweiler, Mark David 407 Nevelow. Craig Andrew 267, 605 Nevelow. Ronald Mark 605 Nevid, Nicholas John 158 Neville. Paul Robert H 468 Nevinger. Lois Anne 280. 433 New. Larry Curtis 267. 463 New. Linda Leann 251 Nawberg, Jeffrey Scott 315. 662 Nawberg. Stuart Michael 280. 662 Newberry. Oliver Perry 644 Newberry. William S 280. 620 Newkirk. Gaylia Dawn 280 540 Newlin. Nanette Gay 280. 409. 41 1 . 562 Newman. Carlos 442 Newman. Catherine Louise 3 1 5. 530 ' Newman. Dana Lea 591 Newman, liana S 3 15. 557 Newman. Janet Carol 280 Newman. John Thomas II 644 Newman. John Tracy 251 . 644 Newman. William A 280 Newman. Winifred Elysse 534 Newnam, Karen Ellen 251 Newton, John 213 Newton, Nancy Elizabeth 389. 500. 549, 562 Ng. Donne 333 Ng. Lily York-Lun 280. 415 Ngo, Quang Kim 251 Nguyen. Anh Hue Duy 251 Nguyen. Chanh Trung 280 Nguyen. Huynh-Hoa Doquang 251 Nicastro. Jesse Allen 251 Nicastro, Rita Diane 297.483. 501 Nichols. Charles Scott 315. 641 Nichols. Dana Breh, 280 Nichols. John William 644 Nichols. Keith Clyde 315 Nichols. Rex A. Jr 3 If -627 Nichols. Yvette Jeannette 315 Nichols, Yvonne Joanne 315 Nicholson. Penni Lynn 315 Nicklos. John Gordon 644 Nicklow, Steven Scott 650 Nicoud, Deborah Ann 280, 591 Nicoud, Stephen Louis 3 1 5, 655 Nielsen. Betsy Jana 280 Nielson. Richard Dean 475 Nieman. Theresa Rene 540 Nietubicz, Sharon Jean 535 Night. Ann Dee 251 Night. Scott Gordon 297. 428 Nilsen. Kenneth Denver 280 Nilsson, Patricia Lynn 327 Nipper. Larry Don 315 Nirtinger, Brenda Carol 297. 334. 584 Niven. Katherina Fitch 280 Nix, Carol Anne 3 15, 334 Nix, Harold Clayton Jr 611 Nix, Lee Alan ....297,444 Nixon, Kathryn Anne 596 Nixon. Nina Louise 251. 329. 330. 333. 342. 389 Noack. Robyn Elizabeth 297, 584 Noaci. Rodger Patrick Jr 297. 6 1 6 Noble, Anthony Scott 3 1 5, 636 Noble. Sharon Marie 403 Noel. Justin Layne 215 Noel. Richard Lee. ' 315 Noel. Robert Wesley 489. 622 Noel. Samuel John 487. 616 Noel. Tami Lynn 331 Nolan, James Michael 652 Nolan, John Richard Jr 337 NcJen, Chris Martin III 315 Noll. Katharine Ellen 297 Nolte. Barbara Kristine 334, 397 Nong, Vien Xuan 251 Nooner. Donald Randolph 644 Nordeen. Todd, Robert 3 1 5, 622 Nordhauser. Kenneth Eric 267. 615 Nordhauser. Lynn Diane 297. 448 Nordmeyar. Barbara Ann 297 Norman. Carol Baine 408 Norman, Ted Charles 616 Norment, Russell James 485. 616 Norris. Elaine 297 Norris. Kellye Ann 390 Norris, Kimberly Anne 297 Norris. King 616 Norris. Patricia Kelly 297, 335 Norris. Sarah Elizabeth 315 Norriss. Kimberly Sue 588 Norstrom. Pamela Erin 280. 415. 573 Norstrom. Sandra Lynn 251 Norstrom, Stacy Jo 315 North. Laura Marnelle 537 North. Mark Alan 297 Northam. Jon Mark 324 Northcurt. Christopher R 455 Northcutt. Judith Ellen 3 1 5. 529. 554 Northcutt. Walter Ridley 297. 631 Northern Christopher Lee 6IS Northdrop. Paul Micheel 280, 339 Northway, Tamara Lynn 251 Norve.ll. Lynne Sedgley 315, 581 Norwood. Ben Milam 608 Norwood. Cynthia Harrison 333 Norwood. Daniel S 25 1 , 636 Norwood. John Oliver 267 Noryian, Jamshid 267 Nossek. Carl John 251 Notowich. Stacy Rae 297. 574 Norzon. Marc Anthony 143, 297 Novak. John Kevin 297, 532 Novak. Rebecca Jean 554 Novell., Nancy A 297 Novelly, Nicholas Joseph 251 , 428. 429 Nowell, Cynthia Jean 251 Nowlin, Shenikwa Dawn 488 Noyes, Sabra 1 99 Noyola, Joe Luis 251 Noie Brothers 517 Nudleman. Dav.d Alan 280, 386. 647 Nugent. Gregor y Gerard 224 Nunley. Angela Marie 280 Nunnally. Roxanne E 280 Nurenberg, Susan Gail 297, 594 Nussbaum, Bernardo 267. 521 Nussbaum, Julius III 251 Nussbaum. Melanie Strauss 3 1 S. 558 Nusynowitz. Murray Mark 251.438 Nusynowitz. Russell Neil 251 Nwachukwu. Uzome Akuechi 280 Nyenhuis. Brian Keith 297, 615 Nyfeler. James Alan 495. 494. 541 Nyfeler. Susan Elizabeth 540. 541 Nystrom. Daniel Allen 622 no: O ' Brien, William Daniel O ' Connell. James Kevin O ' Brien. Kathleen Anne O ' Donnell. Laurie Anne O ' Br.en. Judith Elise ........................ 530 O ' Brien. Karen Estelle ....................... 280 O ' Brien, Patricia Ann ....................... 334 489 280 335 588 O ' Leary. John Michael ...................... 251 O ' Malley. Edward Somers ................... 449 OMeara. Clifton Barba ..................... 251 O ' Neal. Hilary Ann ..................... 297. 567 O ' Neal. Michael Ray ....................... 251 O ' Neill, Michael Shea ....................... 336 O ' Neill. Shannon Marie ..................... 297 O ' Rourke. Mary Patricia ..................... 297 O ' Seil. Brenda Marie ....................... 297 O ' Shieles. Kelly Lynn ....................... 424 O ' Sullivan. Christopher N .................... 613 Oakes. Katharine Ann ....................... 315 Oberlander. Andrew Royer .................. 315 Obregon. Sylvia ....................... 388. 447 Obrien, Tillman David III .................... 297 Ochoa. Nora Lee .......................... 533 Ochoa. Oralia ......................... 315. 532 Ochoa. Stephanie Michelle .................. 297 Ochs. Scott Robert ......................... 629 Oddo. Christopher Joel ..................... 297 Odell. Bonnie Jeanne ....................... 280 Odell. Willis Wade ......................... 224 Odom. Ines Elizabeth ....................... 251 Odonnell. Duncan Randall ............... 315. 622 684 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Odonnell. William S. Jr 3 1 5. 622 Odwyer. Brian Patrick 465 Oehler. Rachel Gay 267. 327. 409. 41 1 Oelfke. William Edward 623 Oetking. Paula Louise 280 Offermann. Lynn Maclin 251.387 Ogden, Susan Jeannette 3 1 5. 573 Oge. David Alexander 425 Ohman. Elizabeth Barnes 297 Ohnheiser, Derrl Wayne 1 27, 267 Ohnheiser, Leighanne 297 Okeefe, Louise Mary 297. 397 Okrent. Samuel Ira 297 Olbeter. Sharon Ann 449 Olin, Robyn Elizabeth 297, 334. 397. 501 . 562 Olinger. Kimberly Susan 297. 501 Olive. Luis Ricerdo 444 Olivarez. Aniel Ibo 297, 639 Olivarei, Dolores Cecile 324. 327 Olivarri, Linda Lou 280 Olive. David Monroe 280, 529, 61 I Oliveira. Mary Margaret 251, 438. 444 Oliver. Jeanne Denise 297. 334. 397, 454. 457 Oliver. Judith Ann 514.555 Oliver. Lisa Diane 297, 334 Olman, Karen Ann 251 Olmedo, Kim Ellen 280, 492 Olmsted, James Edward 315 Olorunniwo, Opeloye 336 Olschwanger, Paul Farley 477 Olschwanger, Richard K 3 1 5. 605 Olsen. Christopher Reed 297. 629 Olson, Catherine Joy 315 Olson, Eric Reid 333. 341 Olson, Kim Marie 565 Olson. Michael Paul 297 Olvera, Daniel Anthony 297 Omalley. Sarah Ann 334. 588 Ombudsman 364 Omeara. Erin Anne 479. 565 Omicron D.It. K.ppa 330 Omicron Nu 331 Oneal. Dink Albert 315 Oneal. Patricia Elizabeth 413 Oneill, Joseph Patrick 297 Oneill. Kelli Suanne 578 Oneill. Mike Eugene 636 Oneill. Patrick John 280 Oneill. Timothy Patrick 280. 433. 652 Ong. Tuan Thanh 280 Onion, John Franklll 251.629 Opening Section 4-23 Opitz, Lynn Elizabeth 389 Oppenheim. Jennifer Susan 333 Oppenheim. Lauren Susan 3 1 5, 534 Oppenheimer, Elizabeth A 251. 333. 557 Oppermann. Gus David 602 Oppermann, Suzanne Marie 315. 596 Orange J.cketi 500 Ordonez, Cecilia Isabel 251 Ordonez, Juan F 251 Orientation Advisors 365 Orlando, Stephanie Rae 555 Orlin. Cynthia Renee 297 Ormand. Joyce Marie 448 Orndorff Lesley E 327 Ornelas, Myrna Joy 25 1 Orozco, Elsa Loraine 41 I Orr, James Steven 655 Orr. Jennifer Hall 25 1 . 588 Orr, Kelly Kaye 280, 494. 540. 567 Orr, Lisa Kay 297 Orr. Phoebe 280. 514, 552 Orr, Terrance 119 Orsak, Leah Therese 389 Ortiz, Johnny Joe 280 Ortiz. Linda Ann 280 Ortiz. Oralia 315 Ortii. Rito Jr 280 Ortiz. Robert Anthony 297. 423, 442 Orton. Robert Whitfield 280 Osborne, Alicia Kay 427 Osborne, John Edwards 330 Osburn. Sherry Lynn 418 Oscherwitz, Steven Lee 297, 647 Osella, Stefano Alberto 297 Osgerby. Karen Elizabeth 25 1 , 407 Osherow. William Yale 662 Oshman, Heidi Kay .431 Oskarsson, Fridrik Thor 143 Ostroff, Cheri Lee 594 Ostrofsky. Marc Howard 297, 647 Osullivan. Jonathan Neal 608 Ott, Carolyn Lois 251 Ott, Charlie Mark 394 Ott, Kathleen Sue 267. 492 Ott, Kris Marie 514, 552 Ottmann, Judith Del 251,405,483,596 Otto, Carla Jean 251 Otto, Cheryl Ann 280 Otto. Eric Edward 224 Otto. Susan Corine 433 Outlar. Leslie Patricia 554 Outlaw, Gary Deweyne 25 1 . 430, 505 Outstanding Studenh 342-35 1 Overbeck, Elizabeth Bay 573 Overly, Susan Kim 251 Overson, Christopher Jon 461 Overton, Robert Carter 143. 63 I Owen, Carol Ann 3 1 5. 334 Owen, Dian 297. 596 Owen. Jane Connell 380 Owen, Joe Reese 652 Owen, John Patrick 487, 623 Owen, Robin Bernice 25 1 , 596 Owen, Sarah Catherine 333 Owen, Sharon Ruth 405, 529 Owen, Spike Dee 171 Owen, Tracy Lynn 567 Owe Owe Owen Owen . Lisa Lynn 297, 565 Owe Owen Owe Owe Owe Owe Janet Latreice 297 .Joel Wesley 336 .Julie Ann 297 .Mark David 297.641 .Ray . ....280.499,533,603 .Ronald Keith Jr 315 .Russell Gene 433 .Sandra 251 . Yvonne L ' Nell 297.573 Owre. Eric Leonard 297 Oxford. Diana Lynn 297. 541 P C Pace. Jacqueline 297 Pace. Jay Bryce 267 Pace, Leona Lenell Pace, Sandra Falconer Pacherzina. Deborah Layne Pacharzine. Linda J Pacheco, Rocio Packer. Gregory Dean .... Page. Darren Rufner Page. John Vance Page. Patricia Gayle Page, Thomas Nelson Jr. . . Pagel, Carol Lynne Pagenkopf, Susan Denise . . Painter. Amy Phelps Painter, Dana Bulkley Painter, Martha Ann Pais. Anthony Stephen .... eltis. Michael John is, Alison Margaret .... acios, Cynthia Garcia . . acios. Ricardo Javier . . . acios. Rosanne asota. Samuel Ray Palla, Ernest Marc Polls Rochelle, Leah 315 224 280 251.324 327 251.629 297 280,602 435 523 ...297 Palm Palme Pali Pali .Alison 297,569 .Cynthia Lee 297 , Jo Beth . . .128. 129 Pa 297.584 297.588 252.588 512 655 530 315.588 315 468 375 . 297. 394. 396 315,647 ...280,594 . KatherineAnn 280 . Mary Alice 596 Palomo, Oscar Trevino 252 Pampell. Russell James 252 Pampell, Sharon Denise 280 P.nhellenic Council 549 Paniagua. Catherine V 252 Pankhurst, Rebekah Lynn 252 Pannell, Tamara 252 Panton, William Ronald 445 Pape, Susan Ann 297, 552 Papermaster, Steven G 252. 417 Parado. Diane Louise 3 1 5. 427 Parada. Jose Manuel 536 Parada. Nancy Ann 252. 33 1 . 408 Pardue. Lynn Ann 297. 567 Parent. Laurence Edward 339 Park. Amy Catherine 315. 562 Park. Twyla Jo 569 Parker, Allison Paige 297, 574 Parker. Charles Lee Jr. ... ... 252 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook Index 685 Parlor, Daniel Patrick 315 Parlor, Dawn Wrey 297. 567 Parlor, Debra Jaunita 596 Parlor, Denise Lorraine 252 Parker, Franl Jr 430 Parlor, Gregory Neal 34 1 Parlor, James Willard III 454 Parlor, Kevin Ralph 267 Parlor, Laureen Katharine 280 Parlor, Michaol Andrew 1 27. 3 1 5 Parlor, Steven Gray 389 Parlor, Susan 280, 596 Parlor, Susan Loo 297 Parlor, Sylvia Loo 252. 334, 42 1 Parker, Teresa Renee 280. 43 I Parker. Valerie Lynn 297. 334. 552 Parlor. Wade Alien 453 Parker, Waltor Lane II 324 Parker. William Francis 280 Parkey. Ruth Ormond 252,512,514.588 Parley. William Robor 252. 650 Parlison. Scott Wimberly 3 1 5, 641 Paris. Larry Noel 627 Paris. Susan Clare 3 1 5. 573 Parma. Timothy Alan 280, 620 Parmar. Kirtilumar M 224 Parmley. Karen Michel 567 Parmley. Toroy Jan 479 Parr. Jay C. Ill 252. 324, 541 , 655 Parr. Laura Lynn 3 1 5, 573 Parra. Reno Ramiro 297 Parris. Karen Ann 34 Parris. Samuel James 465 Parrish. Marl Allen 424 Parro, Sheila Theroso 477, 569 Parsegian. Barbara Jeanne 479 Parsons, Christy Lynn . . . 280. 340, 339. 355. 500. 573 Parsons. Larry Vance 324 Parted. Colia Jane 584 Partenheimer. Jeffrey S 280 Paschall. Joe Pike 252 Paschetag, Carl Oeseay Jr 280. 620 Pasholk. Lisa Mari. 280. 397 Paskin. Maureen Janette 377 Pasqua, Domenico Peter 520 Passero, John Richard Jr 485 Pate, Jan Kathleen 297, 581 Pate, Leo Kristin 555 Pate. William L 3 15. 499. 533 Patok. Jo Ann 280 Patel. Sharon Feye 252 Patil. Sheela Kashinath 297 Patrick. Jamin Lee 224 Patr.ck. Kevin Michael 3 1 5, 650 Patrick. Matthew Garret 297 Patterson. Amy Lynn 280 Patterson, Edward James 3 1 5, 627 Patterson, Evelyn Marie 252 Patterson, Jeffery Bob 280 Patterson, Jeffrey Edward 315 Patterson, Julia Lee. 252. 329. 330. 341, 343, 513. 588 Patterson. Margaret W 480 Patterson, Mark Lewis 521 Patterson, Nancy Ann 449 Patterson. Pa.ge 267 Patterson. Walter Scot 1 58 Patteson, Pamela Gayle 297. 569 Patteson. Robert Marlham 623 Pattillo. Donna Michole 424 Patton. Allyson 512. 581 Patton. Caren Kay 596 Patton. Carla Ann 428, 596 Patton, Stewart Mariner 629 Paukune, Pamela Lowell 280, 569 Paukune, Patricia Kyndall 3 1 5. 569 Paul. David Brinson 540 Paul. Ronald William 252 Paul. Virginia Dorsey 596 Paulus. William George 158 Pautsch, Use Dorothee 224 Pavey. Kip Irving 444 Pawelel. Pamela Sue 252 Pawelek. Tamra Lynne 315 Paxson. Kurt Goyer 252 Paton. Debra Kay 394 Paiton. Jane Stratton 3 1 5. 483. 596 Peiffer. Travis C Polar, Theresa Lynne . . . Pelfrey, Dana Lyn Pellet, er Karen Pena, Alicia Hernandez . Pona. David Pena, Diego Jesus Pona, Efren Jesus . . ..315.379.602 280 315 315.573 280 638 .224 .252 Pena, Fernando Jose 330, 340. 34 1 . 347 Pena, Francisco I. Jr 252. 444 Pona, Gone Paul 252. 639 Pena. Maria Isabel 31 S Pena, Mark Sidney 315 Pena, Rodolfo Salinas 2?7 Pena. Sergio 469 Pena. Susan Marie 128 Penborthy. Walter Bowler 297, 608 Pondergraft. Susan E 315 Penick, Lee Ann 156. 297. 578 Ponn, Bryan David 495, 540, 541 Pennington, Diana 565 Pennington, Donna Marie 267. 494. 540, 542 Ponnington. Lisa Howard 252 Pennington. Page Sandlin 252. 338, 339 Ponnington. Rhonda Ann 280.494, 541 Pennington, Robert Mark 3 1 5. 623 Pennington. Sarah 565 Pennington. Thomas Carl 297, 636 Peralei. Richard Daryl 280 Perdicaris, Jean Elaine 224 Perdue. Roland Powell 324 Peregrinus Lw School Yearbook 380 Perei. Barry David 297 Perei. Deborah 280 Perei Delia Fay 315 Perei. Jaime Osvaldo 536 Perei. Jesse 497 Perei, John 315 Perei. Laura Alicia 297 Perei, Leo Dan 267, 639 Perei. Maria De Jesus . . .497 280. 584 297 297 611 315 252, 339 487, 627 591 ...252.391.413 Paxton. Martha Ellen . Payne. David Robert. Payne, Dodra Susan . . . Payne. Doug Lane Payne. Gregory James . Payne. Martin Baxter. . . Payne. Miriam Wilson . Payne. Robert Joe .... Payne. Sidney Paul 468 Pai. Maria Soledad 297. 444 Peacock, James C 446 Peacock, Paula Mario 297 Peacock, Tanya Kellie 297, 530, 567 Peal, Gary Don 315 Pearce. Dale Alan 152 Pearce, Eliiabeth Ann 3 1 5, 578 Pearl, Barbara Sue 297. 594 Peerlman. Leslie Ann 297, 574 Pearson, Lisa 233 Pearson, Michael Wayne 280 Peck. Lena W. H 224 Pecora. Janet Rose 415 Pecore, Katherine Linda 267 Peden, James Louis 280. 602 Pedigo. Cindy Lou 252. 569 Peebles. Wiley Hugh 315. 61 1 Peery. Theodore David 315 Peiffer Matthew Douglas 252 Perei, MarinelJr 315 Perei, Mary Judith 405 Perei. M.chael Escelante 252 Perei. Roger Anthony 385. 428 Perei. Susana Ventura 423 Perl, Kenneth Gerard 430 Perles. Gregory Thomas 280. 647 Perlins. Douglas Merrill 315. 641 Perlins. John Michael 3 1 5, 627 Perlins. Laura Leigh 297 Perlins. Laura Suianne 537 Perlins. Lydia Jeanne , 297 Perlins. Michael Randall 633 Perlins. Raymond C. II 333 Parley, Julie Lyn 280. 418. 433 Perlisli. Lori Mae 315 Perlman Brien Scott 315 662 Perlman Robin 280. 389. 594 Permenter. Timothy Noel 315. 623 Perrin. W.lliam B 267. 629 Perroux, Brett Louii 252. 540 Perry. Bobby Dee 291 Perry. Carlton James 652 Perry, Cynthia Ann 408 Perry Deanna Dee 297 390 Perry, Derryl Lynn 281 Perry Eliiabeth Dale 267. 397. 426. 480 Perry. Ernest Oliver 487 Perrymen. Wh.tmell David 3 1 5. 61 1 Peschel. Derbey Danea 252 Peschel. Derel Dm 298 Peslind. Steven Ph.llip 3 1 5. 647 Pestor. Herbert C. Ill 428 Peter. Douglas H 252 Peterel, Pr.sc.lla Lynne 3IS Peters. Dev.d Ward 315 Peters. Joseph G. Jr 337 Peters. Larry Edward Jr 652 Peters. Raymond Hillard 298, 396 Peterson, Daniel Dale 31 5, 620 Peterson. Kurt Randall 633 Peterson. Philip Paul 298. 445 Peterson. T.mothy Earl 252. 339. 388. 445. 447 Peterson. Darby Deo 315 Peterson. Diane Lynn 28 1 Peterson. Ellen Hyer 501. 581 Peterson. Gaye Lynn 281. 569 Peterson. Glenn Harold 430 Peterson. Jamos L 419 Peterson. Jan Carroll 421 Peterson, John R.chard 252. 425 281,459 570 541 339 252 298 298,641 Pet.tt. Cleveland Roy 315 Petlin. Alan Scott 252. 662 Petolillo, Robert Anthony 462 Petrich. Paul Randall 252. 339, 446 Petricl, David Wayne 252, 428 Petricl, Holly Merle 298. 555 Petruiii. James Daniel 252. 339 Petry. Christine Annett 252. 387 Pett.john. Leslie Lon 315 Pottit. Jeffrey Eugene 315 Petty. Laura Lynne 252. 512. 570 Pevsner, Joseph Stuart 394 Pew.tt. Kathleen Marie 298 327 Pfaff. Andrea Susan 591 Pfeffer. Blake Anthony 315. 644 Peterson. Kristine K. Peterson. Laura Anne Peterson. Robecca Ann . Peterson, Richard Dowell Peterson. Richard Scott . Peterson. Tessa Loa ... Petorson.WilliamT.III Pfeffer. Gary Alan ......................... 434 Pfeffer, Robecca Lynne ..................... 252 Pfeifer, Carol Lee ...................... 298. 397 Pfeifor. Jennifer Ann ................... 252. 446 Pfeil, Eliiabeth Ann ......................... 333 Pfister, Christian W ......................... 224 Pfluger. Janet Ellaine ................... 281. 565 Pham, Quo Thi Ngoc ....................... 252 Pharmacy Student Council ................... 391 Phelps, Peggy Chico ........................ 315 Phelps, Yolanda Denise .................. 281, 559 Phi Bole Chi ........................... 426-427 Phi Beta Kappa ........................ 332-333 Phi Beta Kinsolving ......................... 334 Phi Chi Thete ............................. 418 Phi Delta Thete ............................ 631 Phi Gamma Derta ...................... 632-634 Phi Kappa Psi ......................... 635637 Phi Kappa Tau ............................. 638 Phi Kappa Thete ........................... 639 Phillippe. Richard Alan ...................... 315 Phillips. Amy Byrne Phillips. Bruce Allen Phillips, Craig Alan Phillips. Deborah Ann Phillips. Diane Lynne Phillips. Eliiabeth A Phillips. Eric Gregory Phillips. Harry S.Jr 298 281, 389 252. 337, 339 267 281 28 1 298 281 Phillips. Jeffrey Craig ................... 3 1 5. 496 Phillips. John Doyle Jr ................... 224. 629 Phillips, Jon Ty ............................ 642 Phillips, Joseph David ................... 281. 492 Phillips. Kevin Patrick ....................... 315 Phillips. Mary Adnenne ................. 281, 389 Phillips, Robert Allen ....................... 315 Phillips. Sandra Janette ..................... 131 Phillips. Shorn Lee .......................... 397 Phillips. Todd Wallace . .252. 327. 335. 341. 491. 540, 541 Phillips, Will Hugh ......................... 393 Philmon, Terry Lynn ........................ 412 Ph.lpott, Thomas L ...................... 203.219 Pi Kappa Alpha ........................ 640 642 Pi Bete Phi ............................ 589-591 Pi Lambda The ........................... 335 Pi Sigma Pi ............................ 442 443 Piascil, Dale Esther ......................... 281 Picl. Jeffrey Devid ......................... 412 Piclel. Kathy M ............................ 470 Piclens. Dan Robert ........................ 298 Piclens. Eliiabeth C ......................... 315 Piclering. Cheryll Ann .................. 252. 552 Piclett. Jeffrey Kurt ........................ 532 Piclett. Mel.sso Lynn .................... 252. 573 Picules, Renee Louise ....................... 298 Pieratt, Cindy Loo ...................... 298, 552 Pierce. Donna Kay ...................... 498, 540 Pierce, Gregory Clark ...................... 298 Pierce Gregory Taylor ...................... 315 Pierce. Sharon Sue ......................... 427 Pierce. Steven Scott .................... 298. 438 Pierce, William Bradley ................. 252. 333 Pierini. Allyn An Pierini. Christine Pierini. Robin Pierre John Grady 252 565 565 608 Pierson. William Grant ...................... 644 Pietsch. Sheri Lynn ......................... 433 Pigeon Charles Bradley ................. 252. 623 Pile. Steven Edward .................... 298. 623 Pilend. Leslie Augusta ................... 3 1 5. 573 Pilati. Anne Louis. ................. 298. 477. 578 Pillsbury, Roclw.ll D. Jr .................. 3 15, 623 Pils, Maryanne ............................. 149 Pina. Ernestine ......................... 298. 493 Pina. Stove Reyes .......................... 444 Pincus, David Marl ......................... 662 Pineda Oscar Louis ........................ 267 Pinet. Isabelle Suianne ...................... 224 Pinlerton. Glenn Lewis ...................... 252 Pinlston. Linda Michael ................. 3 1 6. 59 1 Pinlston. Steven Douglas ................ 487 645 Pinkston. Thomas Randall .................... 281 Pinson. Janet Carrol .................... 494. 540 Pipk.n. Gregory Phillip .................. 253. 623 Pirkle. Karen Ann .......................... 253 Pirtlo, Dorothy Gail ..................... 253 588 Pirtlo, James Sutton W .................. 3 1 6 608 Pirtle. Lynne .............................. 573 Pischedda. Edward Robert ............... 28 1 . 524 Pistor. Jeffrey Glenn ....................... 623 Pitcher. Eric Robert .................... 2t-7. 641 Pitchford. Patricia Gayle ............ 298. 459, 581 Pitchford, Thomas Lee ...................... 465 Pittard. Cynthia D. B ........................ 253 Pittman. Cassandra ........................ 316 Pittman. Mary Ann ......................... 596 Pitts. Dav.d Edward ........................ 540 Pitts. John Tracy ........................... 663 Pitts. Larry Joe ............................ 253 Pitts. Steven Len ........................... 298 Piiii. Joseph William ....................... 461 Piliitola. Lita Rene ..................... 3 16. 552 Placler. Kelly Lynn ......................... 498 Plaisance. David R. II ....................... 395 Platts. Deborah Ann ........................ 281 Plaia. Alexander Arnold ..................... 376 Pleasure, Deirdre Renee ..................... 316 Plettman, Elaine Ann .............. . ......... 333 Plilor. Paul Allen ........................... 316 Ploeger. Dons Mae Mendell .................. 224 Plooger, Floyd David ....................... 224 Plotkin, Carolyn Ann .................... 298. 558 Pomponio. Mary Lee Ponder, Teresa Ann Ponton, Joel Foster . . Plowman, Debra Lynn 480 Plueckhahn. Suianne 316 Plumb, Marcia Ruth 281 Plumb, Steven Michael 253. 647 Plummer, Mark Allan 444 Plusk, Cynthia Marie 267. 430 Plusk. Frank Anthony 599, 663 Plymire, James H 3)6 Poage, Lynne Thompson 252 Poarch. Julia E. Y 462 Podliska, James Geoffrey 316 Poo. Mitchell Wade 657 Poo. William Eugene 3 1 6. 636 Poorner. Lucy Annette 424. 483 , 58 1 Pogue, Gina Lane 316 Pohli. Emil Scott 3 1 6, 645 Pokorny. Jimmy Wayne 316 Polanco. Arturo Oscar 536 Polasok. Gregory Alan 506. 507 Polaskv, Carol Ann 493 Polasly, Diane Leigh 324 Polifka. Bruce 224 Poliner, Robert Brian 253, 339 Poll, Mallori Lavonne 298 Polk, Pamela Natasha 253, 432 Polk. Scott Michael 298 Pollard, Byron Neil 316.659 Pollard, Craig Donald 267 Pollard, Nick Brodly 316 Pollard. Roger Lee 463 Polloy. David Kent 316 Pollock. Susan Faye 281 . 558 Pollok. Donna Marie 298 Polter. Laura Marie 390 Polunsky. Steven Michael 253. 38 605 Pomeranti. Lisa Beth 253, 327 298,407 298 475 Pool, Ke.th Douglas 253 Pool, Robert Brooks 298, 616 Pool. Susan Eliiabeth 281. 567 Poole. Edward Stephen 253 Poole. Lynn Vera 324 Poole, Steven Ross 337 Pope. James Bland 253 Pope. Preston Laron 434 Pope. Sherilyn Dale 29 Pope. Walter Alan 333 Popeioy. Paula Martin 253. 562 Pop.elarciyk, Kathryn L 339. 444 Porcarello, Lisa Ann 298, 397 Porpora, Franc. no M 253. 444 Porras, Guadalupe Jr 639 Porsch, Shelly Joan 281.403 Porter. Jamos Ross 281 Porter, Jeffrey Roy 1 58 Porter Rhonda Loo 298, 567 Porter. Robert Stephen 253 Porter, Shaharriet Alicia 3 1 6. 440 Porterfiold. Thomas Mark 395. 520 Poss. Delnor Everett 393 Posse 476-477 Poston, George Devid 645 Pothier. Renee 316 Potter D.ane Gail 328 Potter, Judy Caroll 331 Pottinger. Marlon Orville 1 43 Potts. Nancy Ann 298 588 Potts. William Charles 28 1 396 489 Poujol. Michael Andrew 127. 298 Poulos, Mark Stephen 330 Powell. David James 253. 495. 540. 541 Powell. Deborah Lorrie 316. 591 Powell, Eliiabeth Ann 28 1 . 3 1 6. 562 Powell, Eluaboth Anne 253, 334 Powell, James Roland 620 Powell, Janotto Eileen 298. 581 Powell, Joan Kathryn 330, 355. 385. 41 7 .281.438.444 567 298.492.585 267 514 Power. Alexander Griffing 3 1 6, 629 Power, Thomas Lee 3 1 6. 540 Powers. Dav.d Wayne 281 Powers. Eluaboth Anne 410, 585 Powers, Loo Ann 3 16, 570 Powers, Olga D. R. B 331 Poynter. Kevin Donald 3 1 6. 650 Poynter, Thomas Edward 650 Poimantior, Laurie Beth 281,574 Prado, Teresa 444 Pragor. Tracy Eileen 574 Prather, James Lee 489 Prather Linda Kay 298. 324 341 Prather, Terry Lyn 327 Pratt. Denise Verna 529 Prochtl. Russoll James 455 457 Preece Arnold Blaine 462 Preece, George Stanley 532 Pro-Lew Association 438-439 Prentice. Camille 281 Prescott. Dan Harvey 253 Present Howard Brian 298. 605 President 211 Presloy. Kye Ann 281,410.596 Pressler. Terry Eliiabeth 253. 591 Pressly. Laura 316.591 Prestndge. Mathow 298 Preuss. Paul Marcus 281 Price, Carol Cashion 298, 588 Price, Christian E 298. 585 Price. Christine Diana ... ... 298. 501 , 567 Powell. Karon Denise . Powell Laurie Lorraine . Powell. Paul Edward . . . Powell. Rhonda Kay . . 686 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook Index Price. Cleburne 143 Price. Dean Michael 659 Price. Douglas Byron 492. 521 Price, Gary Norman 540. 54 1 Price. Hollis Glynn Jr , 267. 655 Price, Kathryn Lorraine 3 1 6. 493 Price, Larry 39 Price, Linda Kay 253, 552 Price, Lisa Ann 596 Price. Paula Lea 324. 390 Price. Robert Ray Jr 652 Price, Sammy Anderson III .631 Price, Susan Kathryn 597 Prickett, Christopher L 502. 513. 599. 642 Prickett, Merianne 515 Priddy. Charles Alan 655 Priddy. Walter Mason 611 Prieto, Dannielle Yvette 28 1 Priogine. llya 80 Primer, Cathy Ann 591 Primrose, Charles Alan 298 Prince, Catherine Anne 281 Prince. Maureen Grace 298, 492 Prior. Carol A 371 Priour, Pamela Jean 597 Pritchard. Ricky Glenn 253 Pritchett. Donna Sue 298, 397. 573 Pritchett, Elizabeth C 190, 253. 330, 407. 570 Pro. Rogelio Mark 298. 444 Probst. Regina Ann 316 Proctor. Arnold G. Jr 465, 470 Proctor. Gwen Anne 555 Proctor. Melanie Ann 253 Proctor, Robert Brent 281,645 Proctor, Sylvia Ann Professional Organizations .... Proschan. Frank Proschko, Karl Wayne Prostok. Jeffrey Philipp Prouk Daniel Thomas Provost. David Anders Jr Pruett. Donna Genell Pruitt. Cara Layne Pruitt, Deborah Lajuan Pruitt, Michael Wayne Pruitt. Oscar K Pruitt. Susan Elaine Pruneda. Irma Bill Pryer, Linda Kay Public Relations Student Society Puccetti. Richard Allen Pucci, Amando Travis Puckett. Elizabeth Ann Puckett, John Lawrence Puckett, Suzanne Louise Puente. Diana Delfina Puffer. Donald Phillip Pulido, Lesha Lynette Pullings, Harold Robert Pulman, Randall Alan Pumphrey, Philip Owen Pumphrey. Steven P Purcell. Daniel Francis Purcell, James W. Ill Purcell. John Ward 253 Purdom, Harry Eugene 623 Purdom, Miles Thomas 253, 433 Purdy, Eugene Freeman 495. 541 Purdy, Karen Sue 334 Purifoy, Pamela Kay 298 Puritz, Shelly Beth 281 Pustejovsky, Kathy Marie .540 Putnal. Michael Earl 298, 659 Putney, Douglas Ray 298, 454, 524 636 Pyle, Gary Wayne 535 Pyle, Jaleea Kay 298. 555 Pyle. Robert Glen 33 1 Pyle, Susan Marie 316, 555 Pyndus. David Keith 375, 377 324 400-449 333 336 485 298 316.633 253.405.426.427 253.578 281.537 530,541 470 ....298.501.570 267 298 403 316 281 498 466,535 267 ,...281,423,433 375 ....281.425.489 453 316,605 298,636 380 421 298 Garden. Oasem Mohammed 468 Qualcoe, Samuel 143 Quandt. Brian Douglas ' 316 Quarles. William K 470 Quasi Kyle Truman 281,636 Queen, Marjorie 327 Quezada. Dagoberto 28 1 , 639 Quick, Grady Herbert 298 Quick, Leighton Redding 657 Quick. Robert Axel 54 1 Quigley, Beth Maureen 555 Quinn. Andrew McSwigan 298. 652 Quinn, John Mike 373 Quint, Robert Steven 281,647 Quintanilla. Jaime 507 Quintanilla. Jose Carlos 3 1 6. 454 Quintanilla, Roanne F 267 Quon, Natalie Ann 267,418 ] R 316.535 597 335 267 .253,512,565 ...316 Rabon. Walter Keith Racanelli. Janet Marie Rechal, Thomas Joseph Rachal, Vaughn Edward Rachford, Laurie Ann Rackley, Charles Kevin Rackley, Rachel Rhea 28 1 , 562 Rader, Philip Bradley 540 Radford. Warren 455 Radin, Daniel Jon 224 Radio, Martha Anna 424, 425 Radwin, Caroline Amy 334, 585 Raebel, Marsha Ann 336 Raesz, Cheryl Ann 281,413 Raff, Jill Roberta 558 Rafferty, Elizabeth Ann 562 Raffkind, Eliot Dean : 298. 647 Ragan, Bryant Timmons Jr 253. 333 Ragland, Catherine Ann 422 Ragsdafe. Gregory Blaine 462 Ragsdale, Helen Elizabeth 324 Ragsdale, Willis Coronet 429 Rahe, Lori Lea 253 Rahni, Agha Mohammad T 337 Reign, Michael Stephen 28 I 659 Railsback, David Wade .541 Raimondo, Debra Jean 28 1 . 334 Rainbolt, Jean Ann 253, 512, 597 Raine, Catherine Ann 253. 59 1 Raine, Deanne Marie 316 Rains, Robyn Lynette 334 Rajasenan, C 337 Raiey. Elizabeth Theresa 489 Raley, Linde 433 .298, .254 Rails, Mary Lou Boecker Ralston, Nick Charles Rambin, Mark Paul Ramey, Claire Martin Ramey, Frank L. Ramirez, Diana Ramirez, Emilio Ben Ramirez, Gladys Ramirez. Imelda Ramirez. Leticia Yvonne Ramirez, Marco Antonio . . . . Ramirez, Maria Magdalena , . Ramirez, Marie Annette Ramirez, Ray Brown Ramirez, Richard Edward Ramirez. Roberto Ramon, Roberto Jose Ramos. Cecilia Maria ios, Elsa Marie 105, Jose Esequiel Jr tos, Jose Ramos Jr ios, Rosemary Estrada , . . isay. John Moffett isey, Brenda Kaye isey, Carrie Gayle sey, Dana Danise isey, Kenneth Mark Ramsey. Mariben Ramsey, William Scott . . 253.449 281 253 591 470 253 28 1 316.442 496 316 281,423 298,447 267.444 428 .253,356,429 281,639 316,578 298 281 389,442 253 .,253,333,438,444 253 565 253.407 532 253,588 253,633 Randall, Brion Gary 316, 652 Randall. Craig King 3 1 6. 655 Randall, Hally Ballinger 501. 591 Randall, Susan Melanie 28 1 , 573 Randle. Ruth Elizabeth 570 Randolf. Catherine Lynn 567 Randolph, Andrew Leland 339 Raney, James Dial 524 Raney, Kenneth Earl 433 Range, Katharine F 534 Rangel, Diana Renee 537 Rangel, Eddie 537 Rangel, Eliseo 537 Rankin, Christopher Holt 629 Rankin, Debra Sue 1 56 Rankin, Harriet Lee 493, 532 Rankin, Julia Kathryn 555 Rankin, Patricia Yvonne 316 Rankin, Roger Todd 611 Rankin, Thomas Michael 505 Rawl, Elizabeth Bailey 298 562 Rawlins, Valerie E ' .493 Rawls. Joey Lloyd 1 27, 254 Rawls, Kathryn Ann 254. 389 Rawson, Edna Jean 268 Ray. Ale Hirsch 3 1 6. 605 Ray. Dirk Anthony 298 Ray. Hal Roberts Jr 254, 389. 438 Ray, Kevin Carter 475 Ray, Lisa Ann 534 Ray, Mavis 67 Ray, Robert Elmer 463 Ray, Robert Thomas 281. 633 Ray. Terry Jane 41 3. 41 5 Rayer. Jeffrey Robert 462 Rayes. Clinton Monroe 254 Raymond, Katherine Lyn 28 I Raymond, Mary Frances 578 Raymond, Richard E 298 316 573 254 633 184 . 298, 652 611 .254,602 I. 444, 448 .434 I, 335,438 .298,605 512 .172-177 442 298 582 582 608 254 316 418 254 281 331 333 254 652 .316.636 298 .254,573 540 429 .281,552 336 .487.608 .158. 159 254 224 298 465 .327.330 .316.652 224 316 389, 500 . 298. 602 316 533 316 316 540 .225 Rayos, Jesus Martinez Razzeto. Jennifer Lee Re, Ann Averyl Rea, Jeffrey Curtis Read, Ralph Read. William Coleman Read. William Doyle Jr Reagan, Charles Lesley Reagan, Miriam Ruth Real Estate Society Reardon, Thomas W. Jr Reckles. Michael Scot Reckling, Christiana K Recreational Sports Redd, Fredrick Lee Redden, Mark Edward Reddick, Christine Dale Reddick, Kathy Chilton Redding, Raymond Ppool Reder. Paul Aafedt Reder, Rebekah Lee Redfern, Paula Renee Redfield, Josiah Beckley Reeb, Karen Frances Reed, Ann Reed, Carol Jacqueline Reed. Cynthia Jean Reed, Douglass Adams Reed. Jay Temple Reed, Karen Ann Reed, Mary Denise Reed, Michael David Reed, Ray Roy Reed, Shirley Anne Reed, William Edgar Jr Reeder. Mark Brian Reese, Eddie Reese, Elias Jr Reese, James Rockney Reese, Robert Todd Reese. Roger Allen Reese. Vicki Elaine Reese, Wade Bowen Reeve. Richard Paul Reeves, Annette Grace Reeves. Beverly Gayle Reeves. Brian Thomas Reeves. David Allan Reeves. Eddie Wayne Reeves, Michael Drummond Refsell. Ivanell Reich, Stephanie Jill Reichstein, Andreas V. Ransdell, William Weston Ransom, Emmalee Kate . Radfi, Sehzad Raphael. Alan Arthur . . . Rapier, Joseph Robert . . Rasche, Jewel Raschke, Kay Renee . 316.608 298 337 .281,324.487.599.647 638 335 298 Rasco. Rhonda Diane 494, 540 Rascoe, Thomas Graf 267 Rase, Howard 444 Rash, Don Russell Rash. Paul Jones III Rasmussen, Gregory James Rasp, Jeffrey Paul Rastegar, Sohi Ratdiff, Carl Randall Ratcliff, David Colin Rater, Stacey Lynn Rathe, Paul Gustavo Rather, Allen James Rethgeber, Ross Martin .... Rathmell, Mary Ann Ratkay. Lisa Gail Ratliff, John Martin Reid. Ann Mary 405 Reid, Craig Alan 633 Reid, Jennifer Lain 316. 582 Reid, Nona Lee 3 1 6 Reid, Thomas Andrew Jr 28 1 Reid, Vana Lynn ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' ' 3|6 Reidy. John Francis 298. 652 Reiff , Thomas Clinton 3)6 Reiland. Harold Peter Jr 254. 425 Reilly. Christopher Paul 316 Reilly. Frank Michael 28 1 , 434 Reily, Donna Carolyn 5|2 Reinauer. Eileen Marie 316, 567 Reiner. Seth Allen 324 Reiner. Thomas Richard 316 Reinke, William Scot 337, 652 Reis. Christine E 28 1 Reisdorf, Clyde Andrew 627 Reynolds. Bruce Jack Reynolds, Jane Susan .... Reynolds. Mark David Reynolds, Timothy Jay Reynolds, Tina Catherine . Reynolds. Troy Edward . . . Rezazadeh. Seyed Mehdi . Rhea, William Samuel Rhine. Russell Wayne RhoChi Rhodes. Frances Gates 225 ...316,555 ...316,629 61 I 316 171 171 268 316 336 395 .298.616 .336 Rhodes. Helen Elizabeth . Rhodes. Kyle Reber. Rhodes, Lorrie Ann 454 Rhodes. Thomas 36, 2 1 3 Rhone, Nancy Ann 334 Rhone, Susan Shirlene 254, 562 Rhyne, Rebecca Jan 298 Rhyne. Thomas Richard 281 Rhyner, Pamela Kay 254 Ribar, Bill Charles 298, 529. 616 Ribar, Georgia Gay 530 Ricard. Paul Robert 28 1 Rice. Amanda Ellen 3 1 6 Rice, Nora Linda 298. 498 Rich. Elaine A 419 Rich. Elka Rose 254, 575 Rich, Sandra Allane 497 Richards, Christopher B 254 Richards, Howard 213 Richards, Ninae Lucille 281 Richards. Phyllis L 331 Richards, Randall Perry 171, 487 Richards, Ricky Verne 268, 463, 540 Richards. Trudie (28, 129 Richardson, Craig Eugene 254 Richardson, David Ian 254. 453 456. 457 Richardson. Karen Susan 298. 534, 578 Richardson, Laurence Jay 298 Richardson, Marian Glynn 418 Richardson, Patrick T 28 1 623 Richardson, Ramona Toy 499 Richey, John Frazier II 254 Richie, David Michael 225 Richker. Russ David 254. 662 Richmond. John Allen Jr 540 Richter. Glenn Alan 495. 538. 540 Richter. Gregory Allen 298 Richter. Gunter Ernest 225 Richter, James Ray 281, 438 Richter, Joseph Carl 463 Richter, Joseph Patrick 28 1 Richter, Julianne Marie 335 Rickerson, Yolanda V ' 28! Riddick, William M 254 633 Riddle, Joe Albert IV 540 Riddle, Rachel Ellen 316 Rider, Craig Douglas 127 Rider, Pamela Leigh 3 1 6 Ridgaway. Alice Cathy 3)6 Rieck, Holly Grace 298 Riedel, Amy Lynn 281. 489. 513, 562 Riedesel, Beth Elaine B 254, 331, 341 Riff, Todd Gordon 316 647 Rifino, Jerome William 462 Rigg, Torey Ann Jacobs 254 Riggins. Rachel 316.379 Riggs, Shelley Ann 573 Riggs, Stephen Joseph 298 Riha, Anita Marie 28 1 562 Rihn. Clare Elizabeth 34 Rilansrud. Ronald Erwin 298. 337. 454 Riley, Alan Whitcomb 298 Riley, Curtis Denis 655 Riley. Joan Anne 28 1 . 567 Riley. John Patrick 492 Riley. Lisa Louise . . . Riley, Louis S. Ill ... Riley, Shewna Kim.. Rioias, Juan Romeo Rios, Cristela Diana Rios. Margret Rios. Raquel ....254 ....254 ....298 ....447 ....254 . . . .423 ....131 Rios. Rose Mary 298 407 Rios. Ruben 254 316 428 611 28 1 337 253 642 ...316.578 ...253,434 652 616 ...512.597 ...514.555 .333.541 Rabinowitz, Paula Melaine 574 Ratliff, Sara Elisabeth 597 Ratliff, William Bennett 652 Rattan, Michael Dudley 316. 659 Rattikin. Alicia Kay 28 1 . 433, 565 Rau, David Lee 253 Raun, Mary Louise 267. 336. 414 Rawl, Charles William ... 253. 428 Reiter. Mindy Michelle Rekoff. Kevin Christopher . Relder. Damon Edward Remillard. Agathe Paule Renaud. Christopher P Rendon. Ruth Marie Renfro. Ann Louise W Renfro. Leigh Adrienne . . . Renfro, Michael Royce Renfrew, Jennifer Lee Renner. Nancy Ann Repp, Stanley Resendez, Joel Cruz Residence Halls Advisors Reuland. Catherine An n.. . Revak, Thomas William Rewerts, Ardis M Rexrode. Caryn 316 281 254 395 254.487.633 541 531 281,565 281,615 570 281 254, 605 254 394-397 492 316 331 331,588 Reyes. David M. Jr 442, 447 Reyes. Donna Lee 298 Reyes, Suzanne Castro 298, 423 Reyna. Charles 28 1 , 540 Reyna, Desiree 281 Reyna, Victor (27 Ripkowski, Jo Beth 254 Ripley, Kenneth Earl 268 Ripperger, Jane Agnes 225 Ripple. Larry Thomas 281 Risinger, James Edsel II 521 Risinger, Kim |28 Ritch, Thomas Alden Jr 339 Ritchie, Wesley Gorman 254, 616 Rittenhouse. Barbara M 254,417 Rittenhouse, Mary Theres 567 Ritter, Ann Teresa 298 Ritter, Edith Patricia 3|6 Ritter, Eric Dennis ' .. 298 Ritter. Michele llene 298. 407 Rivas. Jose Rolando ... .254, 324. 330, 340. 349, 444 Rivera, lleana Imelda 268 Rivera. Teresa Margaret 3(6 Rivero Flores, Pedro V 144, 145 Riveroll Sanchez, Pablo A 507 Rivers, Linda Kathryn 298. 327 Rivin, Andrew Scott . . . .281.330, 340. 352, 371,487 Rizzolo, Cindye Arlene 335 Roach, Darrel Thomas 475 Roach, James Keith 1 27 Roach, Melissa 298. 565 Roach, Patricia 582 Roach. Sheila Diann 298 Roady, Melissa Jo 28 1 , 570 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 687 Robb, George Clifford 316 Robb. John Howard 254 Robb. Miriam Elizabeth 418. 420 Robb. Sarah Beth 316, 480. 573 Robberson, Michelle E 316 Robbins. Christopher C 281 Robbins. Maude Taylor 3 16. 591 Robbins. Patricia Jane 298 Robbins. Stacy Cyril 281 . 552 Roberson, Dennis Walter 254, 403 Roberson, Gary Wayne 143 Roberson, James Clint 316 Robert, Annette 316, 573 Roberts, Bennett J. Ill 268. 636 Roberts. Bob Warren Jr 254, 434 Roberts. Cliff Lee 152. 316 Roberts, Cynthia Ann 585 Roberts. David Neal 281, 636 Roberts. Diane Colleen 466 Roberts. Jake 107 Roberts, John Patrick 316 Roberts, Kevin Carroll 485 Roberts. Laurence Clayton 324 Roberts. Mark Arthur 281. 613 Roberts. Mark Edward 281 Roberts. Mark Hudson 28 1 Roberts. Mark John 655 Roberts. Mark Louis 225. 636 Roberts. Mary Alice 268, 390. 393 Roberts. Mary Jane 512 Roberts, Nancy Jane 254 Roberts, Norma Louise 440 Roberts, Pamela Jean 225 Roberts, Polly Hannah 558 Roberts. Terry Lynn 298 Roberts. V.cki Lee 597 Roberts. Vicki Lynn 298 Robertson. Amy Gail 254. 582 Robertson, Ann 573 Robertson, Ann Graham 512 Robertson, Betty Jane 33 1 Robertson. Billy 1 58 Robertson. Carolyn Ruth 482 Robertson. Chele Scott 268 Robertson. Christine 281 , 483. 500, 588 Robertson. David Gene 254, 446 Robertson. Donna Sue 431 Robertson. Harlan Vann 171 Robertson. Harvetta M 298. 395 Robertson. Hugh III 631 Robertson, Jean 529 Robertson, Jeffrey Heath 254. 425 Robertson. Leslie Ann 316. 565 Robertson. Lou Ann 327 Robertson, Michael D 3 16. 608 Robertson. Patrick Gordon 298 Robertson, Trent Hastings 642 Robertson. William Grace 316 Robichaun. Larry Joseph 493 Rob.ns. Debra Lynn 427 Robinson. Anna Catherine 333 Robinson, Arlene 254 Robinson, Carl Allen 123, 127 Robinson. Darrell Quincey 440 Robinson. Debra Gail 442 Robinson, Emily Brice 316 Robinson, Georgeanne 298. 591 Robinson. James Patrick 254 Robinson. John Gary 298 Robinson. John Guy 454 Robinson, John Lawrence 333, 457 Robinson, Jylle Aleis 576 Robinson. Linda Louise 341 Rob.nson. Lyndi Maurine 3 16. 555 Rob.nson. Lynn Marie 28 1 . 379. 492 Robinson. Rhett 507 Robinson. Robin Lynne 594 Robinson. Stacy Lisa 558 Robinson, Susan Ann 254 Robinson, Thomas W. Jr 268. 634 Robison, David Scott 281 . 438. 444 Robison, Horace Lee III 463 Robledo. Bridget 327, 397. 444 Robles. Barbara Jo 298 Robles. Fred Lee 298 Robles , Robert Tame! 254. 434 Robles. Rogelio T 268 Rocco. Monica Ann 324 Rocha. Delma 316 Rockaway. David Edwin 642 Rodenbusch. Phyllis 324 Rodgers, Cameron 591 Rodgers. Lisa Lucile 582 Rodgers, Louis Quinton 455 Rodgers. Randy David 507 Rodgers. Rene Yvonne 501 Rodgers. Shannan 3 1 6. 59 1 Rodgers, Sheila Diann 333 Rodgers. Tammy Lynne 316 Rodgers. William C. IV 3 1 6, 657 Rodli. Christine Anne 316, 578 Rodman. Gloria Sue 281 . 378 Rodman. James Armin 634 Rodney, Richard Alan 298 Rodrigue, Eileen Grace 28 1 Rodrigues, Sergio M 429 Rodrigue!, Alejandro W 268. 692 Rodriguei. Alma Letizia 268 Rodriguei. Carina M 327. 493 Rodriguei. Courtney A 316 Rodriguez. Edna Leticia 254 Rodriguez. Gumesindo Jr 298 Rodriguez, Hector Robert 254, 438 Rodriguez. Ida Lou 316 Rodriguez. Jose 371 Rodriguez. Juan Jose 444 Rodriguez. Kenneth Leigh 254. 375. 498 Rodriguez, Louis Rey 268. 657 Rodriguez. Luis Carlos 298 Rodriguez. Maria Del C 298 Rodriguez. Maria Elsa 268 Rodriguez. Maria M 225 Rodriguez. Marisela C 298. 497 Rodriguez. Martha Edna 254. 41 7. 422 Rodriguez. Melinda Ann 415 Rodriguez. Michele A 377 Rodriguez. Norma Ann 254 Rodriguez, Porfirio Jr 3 16. 430 Rodriguez. Robert H 254 Rodriguez. Roberto 298. 537 Rodriguez, Ronaldo 423 Rodriguez. Ruben 430. 44o Rodriguez. Ruben Lozano 281. 423. 433 Rodriguez. Rudy Xaiver 254 Rodriguez. Sandra 328 Rodriguez. Sanjuana 255 Rodriguez. Shari Lynne 197 Rodriguez. Sylvia M 536 Rodriguei. Vera Anne 418 Rodriguez. William Blake 326. 330 Roe, Kirnberley Rene 255 Roe, Sherry Elian 299 Roehrig. Thomas Gerhardt 281 Reeling. Gerard Patrick 299 Roes. Carolyn Sue 500. 591 Roes. Christine Ann 500. 591 Rogers. Anne Elizabeth 512, 588 Rogers. Curran P. IV 645 Rogers. Dana Marie 299. 405. 585 Rogers. Gerald Paul 268 Rogers, Joan Marie 316 Rogers. Judd Thomas 419 Rogers. Karen Gay 299 Rogers, Kenneth Edward 316 Rogers. Lori Kay 324 Rogers. Olin Edmond 255. 659 Rogers. Richard Allen 645 Rogers, Robert Regan 316.629 Rogers. Sharon Marie 585 Rogers, Stephen JeH 599. 645 Rogulic. Rhea Ann 591 Rogus. Carol Ann 255 Rohde. Bernard Will.am 431 Rohleder, Robert Keith 255. 454. 456. 457 Roller. Bnen Jay 521 Rollins, Elizabeth Ann 468 Rollwage. Janet Diane 281 Roman. Diane Elaine 255. 385. 430. 573 Romatowski. Richard Louis 339 Romer. Craig Barton 655 Romig, James Carl 341 Romine. Robert Harold 616 Ronner. Phyllis Elder 335 Ronstadt, Timothy Mark 255 Rooke. John Michael 255. 542. 61 1 Rooke. Robert Loy 316. 540 Roos. Dorothy Lynn 299. 397 Roos, Sally Melanie 299. 575 Roosa. Christopher Allen 255. 385. 429 Roosth. Sheryl Beth 316. 594 Root. Mary Karen 281. 397 Roper. Mary Jo 390 Roper. Richard Rodney 268. 41 2 Roquemore. Darlene Marl 281 . 427 Roquet te. Damien 507 Rorschach. Carroll E 281 . 549. 562 Rosas, Daniel 299 Rosborough. George Walton 337 Rosco Rhonda 494 Roscoe. Karen Elizabeth 316 Rose. Cathryn 549. 591 Rose Edith Wilson 299, 334 Rose. Janise 316.558 Rose. Kathleen M 380 Rose, Margaret Ann 299, 477. 597 Rose. Mary Caroline 299. 477. 588 Rose. Susan Carol 255 Rosello, Stacie Lee 281 Roseman. Lebba Darleen 335 Rosen. Cheryl Ann 282. 340. 341 . 386. 483. 594 Rosen, Donna Lynn 268. 594 Rosen. Roberta Gail 299. 594 Rosen. Stuart Evan 662 Rosenbaum, Barry Alan 333 Rosenbaum. Glenn Van 282. 629 Rosenberg. Carol Lynn 385 Rosenberg. Gary Alan 316.662 Rosenberg. Linda Marie 575 Rosenberg. Lisa Ellen 282. 594 Rosenberg. Paul Kessler 341 , 445 Rosenblum, Dana Claire 422 Rosenblum. Leslie Karen 430 Rosenfield, Stuart David 282, 390. 605 Rosenkranz, Monica Lynn 425 Rosenstem. Dana Sue 282.421 Rosenthal, Louis Isaac 434. 487 Rosenthal. Mary Worff 331 Rosenthal. Robert Alan 282. 485. 662 Rosenwasser, Joel Mark 282, 605 Rosmarin. Lance Jason 316. 662 Ross, Brian David 465 Ross. Gary Lynden 339 Ross, Harley Matthew 255 Ross. John L. Jr 380 Ross, Malcolm Carl 645 Ross. Mary Louise 333 Ross. Rebecca Laverne 299 Ross. Scott Kevin 282. 324. 333. 496 Ross. Sharon L 299. 501 . 575 Ross. Yolanda Lynette 282. 432. 493 Rossing. Anita Christina 161 Rosteet, Mark Steven 282, 438, 620 Rostron, Kenneth Edward 316 Rostow. Elspeth 201 Rote. Scott Cable 299. 620 Rothbardt, Ellen Lynn 282 Rothgeb. John Reese Jr 282.636 Rotto. Gary Steven 262. 647 Roucis. John Bradley 444 RouclouK. Catherine Lynn 299 Rountree, Piper Ann 184. 2 1 1 . 2 1 3. 282. 378 Roup. Olga Anna 316 Roush. Edward Paul 299 Roush. Julie Anne 299 Rousseau. Richard Wayne 282 Routon. Austin Allen 650 Rou . Kathleen Anne 317. 5 73 Rouze. Scott Gordon 282 Rovinsky. Kathy Stacia 594 Rowan. Dirk Randall 282, 620 Rowe. Gladstone M. Ill 317, 631 Rowe. Oliver Jonathan 395. 468 Rowe, Rita Lynn 268 Rowe, Shirley Vaughn 255 Rowell. Rhonda Kay 282. 573 Rowland. Nancy Mane 3 1 7, 552 Rowland. Stephen Lee 299. 655 Rowlett, William David 299. 636 Roy. Danita Ann 255, 432 Roy. Renee Simone 299 Royal, Alison Anne 514. 555 Royal, Amy Annette 5 1 4, 555 Royal, Eric Lee 339 Royall. Melody Brooks 333 Royd. Katharine 498 Rozemberg Uri 493 Rozendal. Merry Ann 317 Rubenstein. Micheel Keith 255. 333. 662 Rubenstein, Randall Brian 317 Rubenstein. Ronald Alan 3 1 7. 662 Rubiano. Bolivar 395 Rubin. Andrea Beth 282. 421. 558 Rub.n. Barry Zeff 317.647 Rubin. Diane Lynn 255 Rubin. Howard Alan 317. 647 Rubin. Jay Michel 255. 324. 533 Rubin. Lori Eileen 317. 594 Rubin. Louis Edwin 655 Rubinsky. Melanie Ann 317. 594 Rubinsky. Nina Jeen 282. 501 . 594 Rucas. Scott Kevin 299. 655 Rucas. Stan Gregory 655 Ructher, Mike Alan 127 Ruck, K.mberlee Ann 255 Rucker. Karen lejuan 442. 454. 533 Rucker. Robert Wilson 541 Rudd. Susen Elizabeth 588 Rude. Eldon Young 613 Rude. Stephen Miles 3 1 7. 662 Rudell. Linda Marie 255 Rudeshe.m. Frederick S 395. 469 Rudolph. Clifford Mark 282. 647 Rudrauff. Sally Ann 299 Rudy, Sandra Jean 282. 385. 41 6. 41 7. 575 Ruicci. Marianne Alida 405 Ruiz. James Vincent 495. 540 Ruiz. Joseph Raymond 330. 395. 444 Ruii. Lucille Geralyn 282 Ruii. Robert Jo 282. 423 Ruiz. Shirley Janice 255 Ruman. Elizabeth 1 38. 1 39 Rumph. Mary Margaret 334 Rundell. Shelley E 299. 585 Runge, George E 373 Runge, Louis Hermann 282 Runk. Alice Ruth 317 Runnels. David Grayson 299. 424. 623 Runnels. Richard Don 317 Runte. Cynthia Ellen 488 Rupp, Mark Edmund 394, 396 Rupprecht, Pamela Lee 445 Rush. Terri Lee 413.414 Rushing. Patricia Celeste 282. 532 Rushing. Veronica Joan 317 Rusk. Benetta Lee 255. 565 Russell. Barbara Lois 282 Russell, Charmaine Marie 299 Russell, Evan Wade 255 Russell, James Kevin 440 Russell. Pamela Jo 380 Russell. Rich 127 Russell. Phillip Edward 282 Russell. Susan Lee 255.512 Russell. Susan Louise 330. 352. 500, 582 Russo. Marian Crane 570 Russo, Vincent Michael 523 Rutchik. Frances Paula 299. 594 Rutherford. Gweneth Gail 255 Rutherford. Sally Anne 3 1 7. 582 Ruthstrom. Carl Richard 225 Ruthven. Perry Allen 613 Rutland. Christopher J 339 Ruwwe. Elizabeth Ann 255 Ruzicka. Suzanne 255 Ryan, Catherine Elaine 282, 555 Ryan, Christopher K 299, 645 Ryan, Claire Elizabeth 555 Ryan, Don Lowell 127 Ryan, Julia Ann 282, 552 Ryan, Keith Franklin 317 Ryan, Lori Jean 333 Ryan, Nancy Lee 324, 480 Ryder, Charlene Nell 299 Ryemon, Rhonda Michelle 575 Sabatelli. Kathleen Ann 582 Sabatelli. Michael James 624 Sabrsula. John Scott 413 Sacks. David James 282. 652 Sadeghi. Khosrow 255 Sadler, Carla Denise 573 Sadler, Melissa Gail 299 Sadowski, Charles William 317 Saegert, Laura Kathryn 225 Saegert, Maryanna Beth 255 Saenz, Armando 442 Saenz. Julian 299. 639 Saenz. Julie Kathleen 496 Saenz. Mary Ann 423 Saenz. Velma Diana 317 Safely. David Bruce 282 Saff. Gary Nathan 3 1 7, 647 Sage. Glen Holland 282. 652 Sagmiller. Eddie Lynn 225 Saidani, Benyoucef 523 Saint. Tammy Lynne 317 Saito. Sandra Tsuyako . . . . : 413.415 Salazar. Carlos Eduardo 255 Salazar, Juana Maria 299 Salazar. Lisa Marie 567 Salazar. Olga Lydia 282 Saldana. Nazario 535 Saldana, Virginia Mae 567 Seldivar, Carol Lynn 317 Saldivar. Marie Angelica 453 Sale. James Joseph 268 Sale. Jeffrey Graham 3 1 7. 650 Saleh, Charles Anthony 255 Saleh. Mark Allan 268. 629 Salerno. Robert John 299 Sales, Travis James 3 1 7, 650 Salim, Alice Marie 255 Salinas. Mario Alonzo 299 Salinas. Nora Maria 282 Salinas. Sandra 299. 442 Sallee, Stacy Elizabeth 327 Salminen, Terri Eileen 377 Salsburg. Linda Sydel 317 Salvador, Rosario 333 Salyer. David Parke 540 Sammons. Susan Lee 255 Sample. Ken Madison 317 Sample. Robert Glenn 608 Sampleton. Lawrence M. Jr 1 1 7. 1 22, 1 27 Sampson, Cynthia Alisa 1 38. 1 39 Sams. Bridgette Augusta 282, 576 Samson, Douglas Craig 487 Samuel, M.creel Alan 3 1 7, 662 Samuels. Patricia Ann 333. 335 Samuelson. Pamela Susan 255 San Marco. Gregory Scott 299 Sanchez, Bertha Amelia 433 Sanchez. Carios Antonio 375, 377 Sanchez. Cindy Ann 317 Sanchez. Diana 327 Sanchez, Diana Leticia 299. 535 Sanchez. Ignacio Salinero 225 Sanchez, Irma Cecilia 128. 129 Sanchez, Jerry G 255 Sanchez. Mable Theresa 444.317.327,438 Sanchez, Michael Anthony 433 Sanchez, Nathan Ray 299 Sanchez, Nelma Lydia 299 Sanchez. Shirley Joyce 540 Sanchez. Sylvia 225 Sandall. Steven Ross 317 Sandefur. Gregory Clay 317. 616 Sandell, Sharon Rae 299. 532 Sanderfer. Steve Eliot 282 Sanderlin. Brent Wayne 493 Sanders, Douglas Steel 299, 477, 61 I Sanders, James Michael 255, 394 Sanders, Janis Elaine 512 Sanders. Kathy Jane 498 Sanders. Keith Manning 143 Sanders, Stephen Goss 611 Sanderson, June Michelle 282 Sandidge, Raymond M 282. 324. 496 Sandlin. Suzan Mary 268 Sandoval, Kenneth Gerard 255, 636 Sandoval, Steve Edward 282 Sandridge. John Steven 299 Sands. Rhonda Jean 500 Sands. Rodney Eugene 585 Sanford. Catherine E 582 Sanford, Tracey 317 Sankary. Lisa Kay 317 Sanmiguel. Felipe 507 Santis. Rosa Eidema 255 Santone, Kenneth Stephen 336 Santos. Cynthia Sandra 255 Santos. Cynthia Yvonne 255 Saper. Lisa Lehrer 282 Sarabia. Perla Maria 317, 327 Saravis. Pete 143 Sargent, Andrea Mara 255 Sargent, Betsy Ann 501 , 582 Sargent, Mark Lee 613 Sargologos, Lisa C 299 Sarles. Linda Susan 333 Sartin. Gary Jose 282, 520 688 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 5 si Si a SI .11! tea 2 a s - HI) in a s Sasano, Richard Scott 391.412 Satterfield. Todd Owen 299 Satterlee. Cynthia Marie 268. 328. 591 Satterwhite. Samuel J 255 Saucedo. Leticia Haydee 532 Saucedo. Margaret Ellen 299. 43 I Soucedo. Misael 442 Saucedo. Sandra Carmela 299. 397, 597 Sauer, Christina Denise 268 Sauls, Waynette Denise 576 Saunders, Charles Richard 317 Saunders. Cynthia Lea 299, 482. 585 Saunders. Kimberly Lane 317 Sounders. Lori Cheryl 282 Sounders, Meredith Anne 299 Saunders. Ruth Ann 299, 575 Sauve, Sharon Lynne 492 Savard. Steven Paul 255 Savarino. Melissa Kay 565 Savera, Gregory Scott 317. 620 Sawberger, Melinda June 420. 422 Sawtelle. Ellen 255. 512. 591 Sawtelle. Sarah 485. 591 Sawyer, Diane Leigh 334, 540 Sawyer, John Raymond E 462 Sawyer, Karen Elaine 282. 453 Sawyer, Keith Russell 255. 425 Sawyer, Mark Thomas 655 Sawyer, Thomas Edward 255 Sawyer, Virginia Mary M 299. 454, 457 Saton. James Earl Jr 652 Saye, Timothy David 282, 390 Saylor. Suzanna Katherine 317 Scaief, John Deem 645 Scallion, Nancy Lynne 299 Scammel, Catherine Sue 299 Scandelli. Gabriella 255 Scaperlanda, Michael A 282, 394 Scarborough. Francis M 3 1 7. 597 Scarborough, Sheila Anne 462 Schaar, Allen Dale 282 Schack, Robert 43 1 Schaefer, Angela Gaye 317 Schaferling. Sandy Leah 317 Schafroth, Lisa Deann 317 Schorlach. Elizabeth Anne 567 Scharringhausen. Melissa 317, 555 Schattel, John Louis 255, 453 Schawe, Annie Elizabeth 597 Scheel. Dawn Elizabeth 317 School, Denise Marie 299, 492 Scheib, Matthew Perry 602 Schein. Joanne 255 Scheirman, Corol Anne 317, 573 Schellhose. Jomes A. Jr 225 Scherbak, John 225 Scherer, Corol Ann 317 Scherer, Georgino Marie 282 Schewnker. Stancie Diane 413 Schiavone, Marl Grant 515 Schieffer. MichoelA 540 Schieffer. Mitchell B 540 Schielocl, Vincent P. Jr 335 Schiller, Suzonne K 327 Schilling, Mary Renee 541 Schimmel. Richard Lee 299 Schiraldi, Calvin Drew 171 Schlother, Lucindo Jane 333 Schlattner, Karen Ann 282 Schlaudraff. Donna Lynn 282 Schlegel, Vernolo Ann 453 Schlobohm, Solly Ann 128. 129 Schlosser. Bradley f 662 Schlotter, William Man 657 Schlucter. Sarah Amy 397 Schlueter, Frank Byron 255, 540 Schlueter, Greta Kay 3 1 7, 594 Schlueter, Sarah Amy 299 Schluter, Christie M 431 Schmahlenberger, Susan A 256 Schmeltekopf Jomes M. Jr 317 Schmelzer, Lisa Anne 317 Schmerbeck, Mark Garrott 256 Schmidt. Andrew Carl 158 Schmidt. David Arnold 299, 602 Schmidt. David Eugene 616 Schmidt, Denise Marie 299 Schmidt, Donal Ray Jr 299 Schmidt, Donald Andrew 317 Schmidt, Douglas Arthur 611 Schmidt, Kelly Lynne 282. 570 Schmidt. Peter Dale 282,487.616 Schmidt, Richard William 256, 61 1 Schmidt. Robert John 507 Schmidt. Rono Shire 3 1 7. 558 Schmidt. Scott Horold 299. 602 Schmidt, Thomas Gerard 282 Schmitt, Koren Elaine 299. 552 Schmitt. Vicki Michelle 299 Schmitz. John Eric 256 Schneider, Charles A 225 Schneider, Elaine Mae 256. 333 Schneider. Garrett W 634 Schneider. Grace Kathleen 327 Schneider. Jane Ellen 256 Schneider. Mary Lynn 532 Schneider. Mary Mortho 299. 582 Schneider. Matthew R 158 Schneider, Phyllis Ann 582 Schneider, Ronald Roy 341 Schneider. Stacy 592 Schneider. Terri Leah 299 Schnepp. Stanton Edward 407 Schnitman, Kimberly Sue 317 Schnitzer. Julie Selynn 317. 594 Schnitzer. Larry 317. 605 Schnurr. Bysso Mindy 282, 558 Schoedel, Lynn Dell 494. 540 Schoen. Roger Stephen 256 Schofield. F. Suzanne 3 1 7. 534 Scholl. Gretchen Roonne 578 Scholh. Bruce Doniel 118. 123. 127 Scholz. Mark Fredrick 282 Scholze. Larry Kurt 299 Scholze, Lisa Kathryn 256 School of Architecture 186-187 School of Law 200 School of Library Science 208 School of Nursing 206 School of Social Work 207 Schoppaul. Floyd Randolph 299. 616 Schoppaul, James Martin 268. 616 Schorlemer, Mary Ann 331 Schorn, Terri Lynn 299 Schott, Kathryn Anne 282 Schottlaender. K. L .P . . .256 Schram. Anthony Bernard 317. 605 Schramm. Carole Janice 299. 570 Schreck, John Fredric 256, 339 Schreiber, Adam Blayne 127 Schreiner. Henry F, Jr 520 Schrenkel, Peter Jack 256 Schroeder, Arlene 282 Schroeder. Cheryl Lynn 282, 483. 573 Schroeder, Jeffery Lynn 333 Schroeder, Mork Rondoll 650 Schroeder, Sandra Kay 395 Schroeder, Scott Kevin 540 Schreoder. Steven Forrest 256, 394, 638 Schroller, Ronald Edward 424 Schubert. Janice Gayle 256 Schubert, Joan Edythe 435 Schuele, Karen Ann 433 Schueling, Cathy Marie 317 Schuelke, Joseph Sheldon 299, 629 Schuessler, Julie Camilla 597 Schug, Edward Phillip Jr 541 Schug. Nancy Doris 331 Schuler, Jean Ellen 282. 328 Schuler, Joan Elizabeth 256,417 Schuler. John William 299. 616 Schuler, Williams Lance 299. 615 Schulman. Robin Amy 268 Schulman. Samuel David 487 Schulte. Janet Elizabeth 256 Schultz-Mendoza. Jono Lee 341 Schulti, Gretchen Suzanne 282, 529 Schultz. Jana Lee 341 Schultz, Kenneth Paul 282, 337. 339, 540 Schultz, Ray Anthony 256 Schultz, Robert Hayes 143 Schultz, Steven Charles 317. 662 Schulze. David Charles 506. 507 Schultze. Leonard 218 Schumacher, Suzanne 282, 421, 427, 567 Schumann. Poul Lee 143. 299 Schumonn, Re Ann 282. 570 Schunder, Tracey Ann 317 Schupp. Carl F. Ill 317. 636 Schuster. David Hunt 317, 662 Schuster. Karen Joan 489, 582 Schuster. Solly Irene 317.582 Schutze. Dione Morie 256 Schutze. Thomos Corl 143, 3 1 7 Schwartz, Carolyn Jo 299. 397. 477. 549. 575 Schwartz. David Michael 317. 389. 647 Schwartz, Mark 485 Schwartzberg. Scot Alan 317 Schwartzberg. Sheri 299. 594 Schwarz. John Fisher Jr 3 1 7. 636 Schwarz. Melissa Carol 282. 482 Schworzboch. Robert T. Jr 317 Schwehr. William W 37 1 Schweizer, Cynthia Lynn 317. 578 Schwenker, Stancie Diane . . . .282.480. 489. 415. 501 Schwob. Peter William 256. 599. 620 Sciaraffa, Anthony G 127 Scoggins. Dail Howard 282 Scoggins. Susan Morie 256 Scott. Borboro Josephine 256. 333, 383 Scott, Brian Andrew 282. 523 Scott. Carolyn Ann Hemme 336 Scott. Craig Eugene 317 Scott. Cynthia Ann 299 ill a: at Scott. Daryl Roymond 317 Scott, Diono Morie 403, 494, 540 Scott, Dillon Roy 256 Scott. Edword William IV 299 Scott. Gregory William 282 Scott. Jomes Brock 636 Scott. Jomes Williom 317. 627 Scott, John Barret 317. 616 Scott. John Thomas 529 Scott, Kenneth Walter 454. 457 Scott. Laurel Lei 405 Scott. Lisa Ann 299 Scott, Louis Allen III .. 282.634 Scott. Melissa 155. 156 Scott, Michael Roy 3 1 7. 61 6 Scott. Paul Anthony 317 Scott. Riki Dale 282 Scott. Robert Randolph 299 Scott, Steven Mark 268, 652 Scott. Thomas Milton 299 Scott. Thomos Russell 3 1 7. 636 Scott. Victor Douglos 282. 453. 396 Scoville. Jona Kay 428 Scrivner, Cathy Ann 480 Scruggs. Jean Susan 582 Scruggs. Karen Ann 455 Scudder, Sheree Lester 331 Scull. Lynn Diane 256 Scullin. John Thomas 256 Sdono, Cheryl Anne 256, 339, 562 Seal, Denise Lynn 282 Seaman. Rand Hill 498 Searcy, Janet Lee 299. 428 Seay. Joyce Marie 299. 565 Sebesta. Ann Moly v . .534 Sebesto. Betsy Ann 256, 433 Sebesto, Nancy Jo 418 Sechelski, Lucille Marie 317 Seeker. Anne Elizabeth 299 Seeligson, Harry C 317 Sefcik. Tammi Gay 335 Segal, Holly Joanne 256, 335, 594 Segal, Trocie Flynne 299. 477. 489, 558 Segel. Beverley Ann 299, 575 Segerlind, Yosmino G 389 Segrest. Cynthie Dionn 282. 489 Seguin. David Lawrence 299 Seida. Steven Brent 317 Seidel. Adorn Lee 317,631 Seifert. Pomelo Morie 94 Seller, Dovid Roymond 171 Seiler. Noncy Jeon 339. 388 Seime, Jo Ann 268 Seitz, Gregory Williom 107, 639 Seitzman, Jerry Michael 339. 388, 445 Selber. Kimberly Lynn 588 Selby, Michael Duane 256, 620 Selby. Washington Gardner 375 Self. Jomes Calvin 299 Selig. Jomes Bernord 256.417,434,647 Seline, Gary Mark 662 Seline, Gory Mork 662 Seline, Richord Steven 325, 330. 354, 502 Sellors, Sue Fronces 317 Sellers, Chorles Thomos 299, 477, 616 Sellers, Jomes Keith 461. 463 Sellers. Scott Brion 608 Sellers. Stacy Carole 317 Sellmeyer. Alison Kay 3 1 7, 565 Selmon. Rodney Gerald 317 Seloff. Gory Alan 333 Seltzer, Cathy Brenda 594 Selzer. Lorry Dovid 317, 662 Seller, Linda Carolyn 299 Sendlein, Robin Bruno 120. 127 Senecal, Paul Robert 433 Sengele. Jean Kathleen 282 Senior Cobintt 383 Senion 264-269 Senn, Jodie Eloyne 317 Senseney. Hildegorde Anne 282. 492 Senterfitt. Diane 299 Sepulveda, Ramiro Jr 463 Serna, Carmen Marie 326 Serna. Rebecca Ann 268 Serrano, Evelia 256 Sessions, Mory Ellen 299 Settegost, Corlito J. Jr 299. 570 Severin. Valerie Ree 435, 459, 532 Severino, Michael Paul 535 Sewell, Bennett Newton IV 282. 650 Seybold. Ronald Edward 375 Seyhan. Selim 336 Seymore, Mary Lou 1 39 Seymour. Thomas Lyles 299 Shackelford. Debbie Lynn 299 Shackelford, Donno Goyle 268. 498 Shafer. David Lee 299 Shafer. Douglas Brian 492 Shafer. Stocy Lynn 256 Shaffer. Patricia Grace 333 Shafranek, Steven Ross 662 Shalek. Frances Ellen 324, 333 Shamoun. Paul E 268, 433 Shands. Kathryn Ann 299. 334 Shankle, Doug 122. 127,486 Shanklin. Bradley Carl 299. 659 Shanks. Michael Monte 520 Shannon, David Andrew 256, 407 Shannon, John David 3 1 7. 657 Shannon. Susannah Elaine 256 Shannon, Thomas Edward 282 Shapiro, David Scott 324 Shapiro, Laura Beth 493 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook Index 689 Shapiro, Susan Beth 333 Sharef, James Adel 515 Sharp. Barry Daniel 317 Sharp, Brian Wiltshire 144, 145 Sharp, Carol Ann 336 Sharp, Jam Leonard III 282. 424 Sharp. Robert Orin 317 Sharp. Shelley Harper 591 Sharpa. Brian 143.144 Sharp John Timothy 225 Sharp., Mary Kethryn 268. 591 Sharpa. Michael Banjamina 627 SharpUis. Gary Naal 317. 634 Sharpless, Stavan Raid 634 Shaw. Amy Ann 333 Shaw. Cynthia Blua 377 Shaw, David Mitchell 623 Shaw. Gregory Philip 256. 623 Shaw. James Burr 324 Shaw. Jamai Warran 256. 453 Shaw. Jana Bath 317.483, 573 Shaw. Karan Ranaa 317 Shaw. Karl Dannit 268 Shaw, Kimberley Frances 531 Shaw. Richard Calvin 299. 623 Shaw. Robart Edwin Jr 256. 493 Shaw, Suianna Leigh 299. 334. 480 Shaw. Thomas 540 Shaa. Andraa Ann 282. 403 Shaanar. Kally Ann 480. 489 Shaarin, Joseph Lailia 127.485 Shedd. Paul Nail 336. 414. 209 Shadd. Warran Glan 256. 425 Shaehan. David Martha 477, 636 Shaahan, Jana Lynn 334 Shaahan, Richard W. Ill 395 Shaahy. Eilaan Tarasa 327. 314 Shaana, Gregg David 317.662 Shaats, Chriity Laigh 282. 410 Sheffield. Barbara Lynn 299. 498 Sheffield. Eric Baker 282. 378. 407 Sheffield, Erin Kathlaan 256 Shaikh. Sonny M. A 417 Shalby. Bryan Daan 317 Shelmira. Ovarton Dayion 631 Shalton, Bart Gultav 225 Shalton. Janica Loray 282. 559 Shalton, Kathy R 331 Shalton. Sharon Ann 299, 459. 552 Shalton. Tamara Ruth 256. 333 Shan. Tia-Chian 256. 394 Shapard, Scott Jay 299, 605 Shepherd. Eugene Byron Jr. 268. 634 Shaphard, Michaal Wayne 256. 416.417 Shepherd. Paul Douglai 256. 540. 541 Shappard, Alan T. Jr 663 Shappard. Anthony Daan 535 Shappard, Nora Kay 268 Shappard, John Ray 520 Sharidan. John Luke 225 Sharman, Aliisa Bath 282, 558 Sharman, Dolores May 256 Sharman, Gayla Dawn 282, 404 Sharman, Jon Robart . . . , 3 1 7. 662 Sharman, Marl Chrittophar . .256, 338. 339, 445. 515 Sharman. Myla Jaan 300. 379 Sharman. Mylai G 627 Sharman. Vincent Anthony 317 Sharrill. Datsia Dawn 256 Sharrill. Russell Lynn 317 Sherry, Billia 317 Sherwood. Taylor Ala. 627 Shetler. Jerold David 317, 623 Shideler, Steven Scot 282 Shidlofiky, CharleiS 318, 605 Shields. Willie Lutheran 282 Shifrin. Lisa Susan 256 Shilling. Eileen Maria 256 Shilling. John Julius 256 Shindlar, Eh n Joy 3 18. 594 Shine, Cynthia Lee 300. 597 Shinefield. Paula Marie 282 Shing. Chi-Lyang 225 Shipley, Kirk Evan 282. 652 Shipman, Faith Annette 256. 540 Shipman. Margaret Jane 256. 329. 330. 340 Shipman. Randall Ransom 487 Shipp. Kenneth A 127 Shipp. Thomas Thad 268 Shirley. Carol Marie 256 ShiHey, Kathleen Ruth 225 Shirley, Sharon Patrice 282. 555 Shirley. Stavan Michaal 540 Shirley, Suzanne 3 1 8. 582 Shirley, Thomas Walker 268, 634 Shiver, Larisa Jane 300 Shiver, Tiana Maury 333 Shockey. James Robart 465 Shocklay, Harold Gene Jr 256.475 Shoemake, Sarah Margaret 535 Shomos. Monica Jaan 300 Shook, Carrie Suzanne 318 Shook, John Eddie 462 Shore. Susan Kay 300 Short, John Graham Jr 627 Shortall. Kathleen Susan 573 Shosid. Larry Leigh 318 Shoup. Sheryl Anne 318. 552 Shoupp, Cynthia Kay 256 Shrout. Stephen Michael : 318 Shu. Teresa 330 Shub. Barnard Lee Jr 318 Shulti, Vivian Rae 324 Shum, Che-Kwan 337 Shupe, Shannon Rose 567 Shusterman, Deborah Lynn 300 Shwiff, Kathy Joyce . 25. 256. 373. 375, 378, 404. 594 Shwiff. Laurie Aline 282 Sibley. Elizabeth Todd 256 Sicard, Katharine Marie 257. 333. 341 Sickenius. Daren Ray 300. 454. 540 Sides. Danna Carol 318. 567 Sides. Dodie Gayla 257. 567 Siebenthall, Lana Jo 578 Sieber. Alan Nelson 318. 657 Siebs. Lawrence Edward 257, 337 Siagel. Cathy Lyn 477 Siegel, Frederick Scott 268. 636 Siegfried. Robin Jean 318 Siagmund. Sharon Gay 318, 562 Sieling, Richard Douglas 318. 623 Sierra, Lorenzo III 433 Siewert. Julia Annell 3 1 8, 582 Situentes, Louil Hores 463 Sigler. Scott Campbell S40 Sigma Alpha Eptilon 643-645 Sigma Alpha lota 435 Sigma Alpha Mu 646-647 Sigma Chi 648-650 Sigma Delta Oi 404 Sigma DeHa Tau 592-594 Sigma Gamma Tau 337 Sigma Nu 654-655 Sigma Phi Epsilon 65 1 -653 Sigma Tau Gamma 656-657 Sigurdsson. Oddur K 143 Sikora. Jeffrey Alan 650 Sikora. Mitchell Brett 605 Silber. Reagan Wayne 300. 623 Silberberg. Dana Ann 300. 407. 575 Silbarman, Marc Gary 318. 647 Sih e. Daniel 423 Silva, Michael Ben Jr 333 Silves. Silvestre Pena 497 Silvaire. Carolyn Marie 394 Silver. Janet Paula 257 Silver, Sara Ruth 282 Silver Spin 484-485 Silver man Tari Lynne 558 SiKrernala, Tammy Lynn 300 Silvus Sarah Shannon 389. 529 Simank. Ronald Alan 257. 428 Simler, Clinton Cameron 257 Simler, Jamas Taggart Jr 257 Simmons. Anita Kathryn 300. 552 Simmons. Dianna Maria 282. 555 Simmons. Jimmy 602 Simmons. Jana Sue SI4 Simmons. Joseph B 485 Simmons. Madelyn 394 Simmons. Saralyn Kay 282 Simmons. Sharon Kay 500 Simmons. Sharon Kay 282 Simo. Nancy Suzanne 257. 407 Simon, Barry Anthony 257 Simon. Craig Forrest 282 Simon. Kenneth Jay 282. 385. 662 Simon. Michael Gerhard 171 Simone. Daniel Ferdinand 608 Simons. Christopher S 318. 623 Simons. Jana Sue 573 Simons, Laura Kay 257. 573 Simons. Stuart Wesley 318 Simomon, Brenda Kay 256 Simonton. Jaannana 257. 325. 354. 506. 562 Simpson. Charles Lee 300 Simpson. Darrell Randal 282. 339. 636 Simpson. Davona Ann 257 Simpson. Harold L 127 Simpson. Linda Elizabeth 300 Simpson, Stephen Gordon 300. 477. 659 Simpson. Tommy Ray 282. 438 Sims, Barry Michael 257 Sims, Jeffrey David 421 Sims. Jeffrey Lloyd 282 Sims. Kenneth Wayne .... 34. 1 1 6. 1 1 7. 1 20. 1 23. 1 27 Sims, Penne Alisa 318. 334 Sims, William Mark 337 Sinclair. Judy Kay 257 Sindo. Lance 337 Singer. Linda Beth 300. 334. 497 Singer, Mark Griffin 495. 540, 541 Singleton. Ten Ann 334. 431 , 530 Sinski. Daniel Gerald 336 Sirles. Donald Ray 1 27 Sirmen, Lori Diane 318. 597 Sisk. David McDaniel 300 Sitra, Lisa Anne 257. 492 Sitter. Timothy Christian 523 Sitton. Mindy Annette 318. 498 Skalicky. Randall Erwin 257 Skeeta. Robert Jed 631 Skalton. Sharon Lynn... 282 S|j Club 525 Skindall. Michaal Patrick ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . 300 Skinner. Joe Allen 463 Skinner. Rebecca Lynne 257 Skinner. Sheral Trousdale 207 Skipwith. Elizabeth Ann 613 Sklar. Bradley Jerome 318. 662 Sklar. Donald Robert 225 Sklar. Marjorie Ruth 477. 575 Sklar. Maurice Alan 257 Sklencar. Todd Alan 318 Skolnick. Michael F 282. 605 Slopinski. Ted Walter 431 Skopp. Douglas Brat 445 Skruhak, Mark Anthony 282 Slack. Bambi Gwendolyn 282. 585 Slack. Cynthia Elliott 257, 512 Slagle. Diana Lee SOI Slagle. Jana Kaye 318 Slagle. Mary Ann 257.418 Slater, Robert Thomas Jr 454 Slater, Sandra Jane 300 Slater, Steven John 300. 498 Slattary. Marc Beaumont 282 Slatton. Bruce Ernest 318 Slaughter. Cynthia Ann 3 18, 582 Slaughter, Kevin Howard 282 Slaughter. Susan Augusta 282. 582 Slavik, John Michaal 333 Slay. Mary Esther 3yO, 562 Sledge. Scott Linden 485. 502. 634 Sliger. Kris Martyn 300.477. 61 1 Slinkard. Nicholas Wade 300 Sloan. David Mark 318. 605 Sloan. David Wayne 339 Sloan. Donna M 318 Sloan. Rebecca Laura 300 Sloan. Susan McCullough 512, 570 Slosky. Michelle Lynn 257 Small, Douglas Wilkins 71 Small, Julie Lynn 300. 594 Small. Kimberly Anne 282 Smallwood. Glenn Ernest 257 Smart. Carey Musgrove 300 Smart. Joannette 397 Smartt. Allison Deeann 318 Smathers, Robert Felton 282 Smead, Brian Ross 540 Smercina. Daniel A. Jr 615 Smiley, Sallia Lou 597 Smith. Adelaide 588 Smith. Adena Maureen 257 Smith. Ale.ma Carrie 268 Smith, Alyssa Ann 565 Smith, Angela P 405 Smith, Ann Catharine 573 Smith. Art Glenn 333 Smith. Barbara Lynn 300. 552 Smith. Barnard Scon 318. 623 Smith. Batty Haynas 318 Smith. Beverly Ann 300 Smith. Bradley Kevin 318. 627 Smith. Britt William 634 Smith. Bruce Gerald 283 Smith. Bryan Hamilton 257 Smith. Carol Susan 283. 339, 500. 501 . 51 3. 567 Smith, Casey Arnold 127 Smith. Cassandra Denise 318. 499 Smith. Charles Brunner Jr 493 Smith. Charlotte Ruth . .257, 329. 330. 357. 452. 453. 456.457.513 Smith. Cheryl Lyn 300 Smith. Christine Joyce 327 Smith. Cindy 257 Smith, Cindy Yvonne 578 Smith. Clifton Carl 540 Smith. Cynthia Annice 283 Smith. Cynthia Lynn 300. 552 Smith. Cynthia Yvonne 300. 477 Smith. Danny Varnon 389 Smith. David Duncan 318 Smith. David Lambert 532 Smith. David Ray 283. 655 Smith. Deborah Lynn 318 Smith. Debra Ann 555 Smith. Deb-ah Eileen 257. 427 Smith. Deri Diane 318 Smith. Diana Marie 532 Smith. Douglas Wiley 283. 463. 659 Smith, Ellen Dorsey 318. 582 Smith. Eugene Bragg III 608 Smith. Gary Glenn 283 Smith. George Keith 268 Smith. Grayson Keith 324 Smith, Gregory William 421 Smith. Harriet Heermant 3 1 8. 59 1 Smith. Heidi Jean 268. 327 Smith. Henry Barton 300 Smith. Iris Jean 436 Smith. James David 318. 642 Smith, Janet Lynn 257. 372. 570 Smith. Jeffrey Craig 540 Smith. Jo Ellen 318 Smith, Josie Ann 318 Smith. Julia Elizabeth 591 Smith. Julianna Katharine 300, 501 . 552 Smith. Julie Kathleen 318 Smith, Justin Lea 300 Smith. Karen Anne 257, 426 Smith. Karin Schdin 578 Smith. Karla Lucile 283 Smith. Katharine Ann 283 Smith. Katharine Eugenia 283. 570 Smith, Kathleen Lynne 364 Smith, Kevin Charles 257. 395. 429 Smith, Kevin Michael 318 Smith. Kirk McLaren 652 Smith. Kristin Elizabeth 257. 406 Smith. Laura Ann 300. 477. 562 Smith, Laura Jane 493 Smith. Laurie Anne 300. 578 Smith. Margarete E 300 Smith, Mark Douglas 268, 445. 530 Smith. Melissa Ruth 283 Smith, Michael Blake 300 Smith. Michaal Ray 541 Smith. Michael Shawn 318 Smith. Patricia Jaan 318. 567 Smith. Paula Rene ... 257 Smith, Peggy Lea 426. 427 Smith. Perry Wayne 505 Smith, Peter Alan 127 Smith. Rebecca Elaine 300, 459 Smith, Ragina Karen 257 Smith, Rhonda Carol 269 Smith. Richard Allen 283 Smith. Richard Harry 257. 433 Smith. Richard Lee 642 Smith, Robart Darrell 257. 324 Smith. Robert Page Jr 257. 333, 340 Smith, Robert Scott 283 Smith. Robert Ted Jr 300. 620 Smith. Roberta Jeanette 318. 533 Smith. Robin Jean 318 Smith, Roger Scott 434 Smith, Russell Arnold 257 Smith. Scott Radar 283. 653 Smith. Sharon Lynn 269, 567 Smith. Shelley Marian 300. 585 Smith. Sherron Elizabeth 257. 552 Smith. Sharyl Lynn 578 Smith. Stacy Alan 283. 608 Smith. Stacy Ann 300. 578 Smith. Stacy Rue 300 Smith. Steve McConnell 316 Smith. Stavan Don 300. 623 Smith. Stavan Wayne 300, 454, 457 Smith. Susan Elizabeth 283, 585 Smith. Susan Gail 318 Smith. Susan Lynn 283 Smith, Suzanne Virginia 3 1 8, 59 1 Smith. Suzanne Elizabeth 300. 552 Smith. Tab Riley 269. 425, 61 7 Smith. Tammy Lynn 257, 578 Smith, Teresa Ellen 300 Smith. Timothy Charles 269. 339 Smith, Tracey Marie 257 Smith. UlrikeHelga 415 Smith. Valerie Medina 465 Smith, Wendell Frank 283 Smith. Wend: Key 283. 578 Smith. William Jeral 318.461 516 Smith. William Keith 447 Smith. Youel Curtis III 333 Smither, John Irvine 532 Smitherman. Daniel Joseph 520 Smitherman. John Rogerson 329. 339 Smithers, Glenda Joyce 300. 334, 481 Smits. Scott Patrick 657 Smits. William Charles 462 Smolik. Blain 283 Smoot, Kelley 283 Smoot, Pamela Kay 269.414 Smotherman. Darby Ann 318 Smotharmon, Rick Terry 468 Snell, Steven Mark 269. 532, 636 Snelling, Taylor French 623 Snider, Robert David 318 Snodgrass. Constance J 318, 585 Snodgrass. Kevin Roy 283. 634 Snow. Jennifer Gay 300 Snowdan. Philip Eugene 283, 540 Snyder, Douglas Franklin 300. 6 1 7 Snyder. Kim Louise 540 Snyder. Michael Fred 269 Snyder. Terry Lee 413 Sobal, Cindy Ann 300. 379, 403 Sobotik. Mark Stephen 463 Soccer 523 Society for Organizational Communication 406 Society of Automotive Engineer! 447 Society of Women Engineers 448 Sodolal. Danise Dawn M 33 1 Sokolowski, Cindy Jean 283 Soland. Charles Fredrick 283 Solcher. Laura Anna 283. 477, 567 ScJcher, Sally Elizabeth 567 Solga. Deborah Ann 578 Solinger. Jay Samuel 257 ScJis, Carlos Xavier 283 Soil. Nancy Sara 202. 203, 318. 594 Solomon. Robert Gregg 3 1 8. 647 Soltes. Sheryl 375 Soltis. Stephen Matthew 300. 629 Somerville. Judson J 475 Somerville. Sarah Trudie 3 1 8. 555 Sommar, Bradley Niles 431 Sommer. Sylvia Lynn 334. 394 Sommerfelt, Lori Maria 334 Sommerfield. David M 337 Sommers, Nancy Ann 300 Song. Dennis Wayne 412 Song, Seungyoon Peter 339 Sonik. Louis Adrienne 3 1 8. 558 Sonleitner, Steven Mark 257 Sophir. Mark Dean 605 Sophomores 286-303 Soriano, Yolanda 283 Sorokin, Jorge 257 Sorrell. Ryan Ray 283 Sorsby. Cathy Laanne . .269. 325. 329. 330, 344. 494, 500.540.541.542 Sosa. Martha Bva 269. 42 1 Sosa, Norma Alicia 300 Sosland. Erica 300. 397 Sotello. Jacque 257 Solo. Jamas Edward 324 Soto. Marc Anthony 300 Solo. Philip Paul 318 Soto. Ruben Jr 257 Soto. Ruben Brocard 283 Souleyrerte, Reginald Roy 318 Sours. Kenneth Paul 257 6901981 Cactus Yearbook Index I Sousares, Jerry Don 283, 495, 540, 54 I Southern. Jeanne 540 Sowle, Sandra Lee 300 Spadachene. Steven 257 Spaid Susan Elizabeth 300. 334, 444. 446. 58S Spangler, Matthew Elms 300. 655 Spann, Scott Weaver 158. 159 Sparenberg. Carolyn 597 Sparkman. Alexa Fay 331 Sparkman James Howard 63 1 Sparks, Cheryl Marie 258 Sparks. Claud 208 Sparks. Michael Wayne 440, 468 Sparks, Theresa Lynn 283. 43 I Sparks, William Jeffrey 300. 620 Sparr, Richard Arthur Jr 258. 645 Spaulding. Jo Betsy 555 Spaulding. Patricia L 269 Spear, Andrew Thomas 529 Spear, Melissa Anne 570 Spear, Robin 283 Spears, Benjamin Arthur 318 Spears. Betty Ann 3 1 8. 597 Spears. Christine Ellen 336 Specht. Ona Rae 283 Specia. Andrea Elizabeth 283. 59 1 Specia. Grant Anthony 300. 636 Special Interest Organizations 472-543 Specie, Cynthia Sue 258. 414 Spector, Marilyn Elaine 492 Spector, Mitchel Barshop 258. 662 Speegle. Autumn 493 Speegle. Melanie Ann 427, 588 Speer. Scott Parker 300. 61 1 Speight. Matthew Leithead 269 Speller. Alice Marie-T 435 Spence, Walter David 300, 496 Spencer, Craig Morgan 300, 629 Spencer, Edith Ann 269, 541 Spencer, Marcus Anthony 127 Spencer, Ricky 498 Spencer, Willie 269. 603 Sperry, Stephen Ray 300 Speyer. Susan Lynn 258. 522 Spicer. Amy Carolyn 269. 388. 446. 578 Spielman. Daniel Bruce 258. 444 Spilger, Jon Barton 318. 629 Spiller. Bill J. . Spiller. David Lee Spinks. William Clarke . . . Spinnler. Karen Allison . . . Spivak. Gary Todd Spivey, Ray Edward Spivey. Suzanne Rebecca . 283 300 300 283 433 505 318.532 Spizer, Lynn Rhonda 258, 594 Spook. 501 Spooner Hugh Gordon 143 Spradlin, Donald Bird 430 Spraggins. Christopher L 454. 457 Spriggs. Terri Elizabeth 300. 334. 407 Spring. Gretchen 300 Spring, Michael Moody 318 Springer. Karen Joy 283 Springer, Roy Earl 300 Springer, Timothy Eric 258 Springs. Jane Elizabeth 258 Sprung. Stacey Ann 515 Spurlock, Rhonda Belinda 404 Squibb. Karen 3 1 8. 59 1 Squyres. Kathie Jean R 258 Sralla. Timothy Gerard 225 Stacell. Lauren Christine 331 Stacy, Emily Ann 59 1 Stacy, Keith Andrew 653 Stacy. Nancy Brown 496 Stacy. Philip Harwood 258, 645 Staff, Laura Lucille 334 Staffa, Katherine Lynn 258, 417 Stafford. Craig William 1 58 Stagner, Sheri Lynne 540 Staha. Janet Aline 33. 3 1 8 Stahl, Bennett Lawrence 283. 605 Stahl. Cathy Lynn 300, 477. 594 Stahl. Karen 318 Stahl. Pamela Ann 283 Stall. Paul John 433 Stallings. Emily Ruth 318. 585 Stallings. Ray Patrick 258 Stallings. Re Patrick 300 Stambaugh, John Michael 300 Stanczak. Dennis Craig 269. 462. 659 Standefer. Thomas Bishop 283 Standerfer. Suzanne 300 Standish. Kathleen C 258 Standley. Sue Debra 258 Stanford, John Paul 502, 51 3. 620 Stanford. Susan Diane 258 Stangeland. Gloria Jean 567 Stangl, Matthew Ben 445 Stanish, James Ray 283 Stanish. Janet Kay 283 Stanislav. Lisa 283 Stankis. Kathryn Nell 515 Stanley. Edward Thomas 469 Stanley. Laura Pauline 334. 582 Stanley, Robert William 283 Stanton. Joan Marie 318 Stanush, David Paul 269, 341 , 433 Staples. Janet Lee 258 Stapleton. tan Anthony 143 Starasinic, Pamela Kay 300 Stark. Delbert Herbert Jr 258. 449 Stark. Jan Wallace 283. 582 Stark. Synthia Seleste 318. 393 Stark. Tamera Lea 318 Starkey. Scott H 283. 602 Starkey, Steven Dale 318 Starling. Robert Michael 433 Starr, Pamela Jean 300. 573 Starr. Royal Moore 318 Starr, Steven Alan 662 Starry. Simone 283, 356. 385. 588 Staten. Janet Lynne 483.513.570 Statham. K. Scott 318 Statman. Caryn 300. 594 Statman. David Alan 433 Statton. James C 269 Stauffer. Curtis Clarence 336.413 Staves. Sylvia Katrin 327 Stavinoha. Anna Christa 283 Stavinoha, Suzanne C 258, 405 Stayman, Philip San ford 318 Stearns, Mary Ann 300, 501 Stecklein. Jonette Marie 318. 327 Steel, Jeffrey Cater 300, 407 Steele. Donald W 283. 605 Steele. John Rodman 3 1 8. 634 Stefanek, Linda Rae 283 Stefanek, Michael Dale 520 Steffen, Scott Jeffrey 318 Stehling, Stephen Francis 300. 629 Steig, Gretchen Elizabeth 283, 578 Stein, Cheryl Rae 318 Stein. Gary Wayne 300, 662 Stein. Gayle Janet 258, 558 Stein. Trelia Denise 432 Steinberg. Richard Usher 318 Steinfeld, Michelle Ethel 558 Steingraph. Seth Lee 283. 615 Stell. Dana Denise 283. 403, 405 Stelzer. Kimberly Jane 258 Stemsley, Sonja Lynne 258. 559 Stepan, Steven John 326, 345 Stephens, Charles A. II 495, 541 , 542 Stephens. Kelly Allison 425 Stephens, Riley Russell 283, 623 Stephens. Sharon Lee 300. 448. 496 Stephens. Thomas Summer 339, 444 Stephenson. Debra Kay 318 Stephenson, Marc Joel 283, 333 Stephenson. Martha Buller 324 Stephenson. Sharon Kay . Stepp. David Randall . . Stepro, Linda Maria . . . Sterert, Linda Joyce Sterling. Sharon Leigh , . 300 623 448 334.427,578 .318 Sterling. Walter 213 Stern, Jeanne Rae Stern. Patricia Stettler. Robert William . Stevens. Alan Neal Stevens, David Wayne . . Stevens, Gregory Alan . . Stevens, Jack Owen 483 300 283,620 540 653 283 454 Stevens. James Blaine 390 Stevens, Jeanette 258, 562 Stevens, Kate Marie 300 Stevens, Leland Clark 300. 637 Stevens, Lynn Greer 562 Stevens, Marc Gregory 462 Stevens, Michael 127 Stevens, Scott Rutherford 269. 403 Stevens. Sheryl Lynn 406 Stevenson. Flisa Marie 258. 403 Stevenson, Mark Gregory 318 Stevenson, Marta Beth 597 Stevenson, Paige Harkey 318, 565 Stevenson, Stuart Wayne 283, 43 I Stevenson, Thomas M 258. 655 Stewart, Allyson Kay 258 Stewart. Bridget Renee 3 1 8. 442 Stewart. Deshaunta L 300 Stewart. James Bachtel 283. 385. 43 1 Stewart, Jeffrey Wayne 258 Stewart. John Paul 258. 446 Stewart. Kerry Donald 324 Stewart. Nancy Dianne 534 Stewart. Pamela May 300. 334. 397 Stewart, Robert Jackson 333 Stewart. Sharilyn 318 Stewart. Sharyn Ann 283, 555 Stewart, Sheila Marie 468, 532 Stewart. Shelly Lynn 318. 327 Stewart, Sheryl Annette 258, 555 Stewart. Stephanie Ann fc 597 Stewart, Stephanie S 318, 562 Stewart. Tenley Morrison 1 39 Stewart. Thomas Ryan 454 Stickney, Michelle April 426 Still, Alan John 300 Stiller, Lori C 41 I Stillwell, Susan Blake 318. 555 Stimpson, Billy Gene Jr 624 Stine. Harriet Elizabeth 258, 419 Stoddard, Mary Katherine 555 Stodghill, Steven Hall 300.617 Stohrer, Mark David 1 58 Stoker, Kimberly 313 Stokes. William Thomas 300, 477, 636 Stokoe. Kenneth H 449 Stolar, Linda Elaine 435 Stoller. Lesli Sue 258. 558 Stolper. Sally Jo 283. 354. 385. 50 1 . 558 Stolte. Stephen Craig 258 Stone, Carla Lynn 283 Stone, Cecelia Ann 283, 588 Stone. Douglas Barry Jr 611 Stone, Joann Mary Theresa 46) Stone, Julie Elizabeth 283. 591 Stone. Lee Houston 515 Stone. Lloyd Evan 318 Stone, Patrick Scott Jr 300. 477. 602 Stone. Robert Michael 318 Stone, Sandra Sutton 300. 570 Stone. SusanAnne 283 Stone. Wilton Rodger Jr 318. 636 Storey. Mark Allen 663 Storey. Westley Wray 429 Stork. Karen Elaine 300 Storm. Randall Joel 283, 529, 541 Storseth, Tracy Dalle 258 Story. Kristin Kae . .258, 324. 329. 330. 333. 502. 555 Story. Mary Elizabeth 300. 555 Stout, Julia Rosine 33 1 Stout. Marty Jann 269 Stovall, Blanche Vivian 318. 578 Stovall, Crystal Lee 300, 482, 585 Stovall. Donna T 300 Stovall. Gary Franklin 258 Stovall. Hugh David 337 Stovall, Suzanne Marie 283. 578 Stovall, Tina Sue 258, 408 Stover. Milton Andrew 611 Stow, Frederick Jr 650 Stowe, Gary William 283 Strain. Martha Louise 570 Strand. Cynthia Jo 405 Strand. Patricia Ellen 258 Strange. Rhonda Rene 300 Strassner. Lawrence E 438, 444 Stratman, Shelly Ann 283 Stratton. Juli Ann 258. 597 Stratton, Robert Devin 318,617 Straus, Gerisue 283, 558 Strawn, Joseph Edwin III 318 Strebeck, Patricia Kay 283 Streep, Elizabeth Ann 555 Strength, Steven Craig 258 Strickland, John Howard 283, 653 Strickland. Peggy E 3 1 8. 498 Stricklin, Steven Mark 300 Strieber, Leslie John 258. 599. 657 Strimple. Cynthia Lee 394 Stringer. Gregory Ray 269 Stringfellow, Dana Gayle 283 Strobel, Michael Edward 318 Stromberger, Clayton Wood 375. 377 Strommer. Laurie Elaine 217 Stroud, David Wayne 269 Strout. Robert Hayes 258 Struble, John Bradford 300 Struble. Richard Louis 283 Struck, John Roger 269 Struffolino, Rosemary L 300, 397. 567 Strug, Susan Harriet 258. 594 Struhall, Suzanne Marie 578 Stryk. Elaine Rose 283. 433. 507 Stryker, James Lee 412 Stryker, Timothy Landrum 42 1 . 497 Stuart. Deirdre Anne 328 Stubblefield. Betty Grace 432. 493 Stubblefield. Laura Paige 597 Stubblefield. Michael Bailey 620 Stubblefield. Susan Gail 578 Stubbs. William Howard 318.627 Stubs. Denter T 608 Stuckert. Jill Marie 588 Studdard. Leslie Elvin 127 Studdard. Scott Edward 396 Studdert. Michael Patrick 631 Studebaker. Lisa Ann 258, 335. 436 Student Landman ' i Association 424-425 Student Leadership Section 363-399 Stueber. Julie Ann 300 Stull, Julia Elizabeth 535 Stum. Cynthia Danean , 283 Stumpf, Shelley Liana 318, 565 Sturm. Alvin Milton 258 Sturman. James Rowsey 339. 445 Suarez. Rosenda 300. 423 Sublett, Michael Allyn 283. 485, 653 Such, Robert Brian 269 Suchart. Laurie Beth 3 1 8. 594 Suchoff. Monica Lynne 258 Suddath, Paula Sue 318 Sudderth. Jesse Brick 269. 602 Suffield. Thomas Marta 258. 645 Sufin-Suliga. Isabel G 300, 397 Sugarek, Joe L 258, 407 Sullins, Katherine Ann 397 Sullivan, Betty A 3 1 8, 597 Sullivan, Brian David 258 Sullivan. Denny Marl 283 Sullivan. Ellen Margaret 258 Sullivan, Jade Arthur 283 Sullivan, Janet Dee 283, 530. 567 Sullivan. Joe Paul 487 Sullivan. Michael Conrad 269 Sullivan, Patrick Tanner 258 Sullivan, Sarah Anne 258, 333 Sullivan, Susan Elizabeth 565 Sullivan, Thomas William 258, 524 Summers. Arlene Kay 300 Summers. Donald Ray 283 Summers. James Alan 337 Summers. Laura Gail 300 Summers. Valerie Fay 3 18. 540 Sumner, Edward Culver 283. 487, 653 Sunderman, Mark Owen 258. 655 Sundquist. Laura Lynn 208 Supple, Janet Lynne 300. 555 Supple. Paul Clement 259 .259, ..171, Suris. Alina Maria Surles, Leslie Ann Surovic. Gregory James Sutherland, Deana Janet Sutherland. Douglas A Sutherland. Jean T Sutherland, Lisa Lynn Sutter, Toni Charlene Sutton, John Sutton, Johnny Keane Sutton, Susan Elaine Sutton. Virginia Urbanek .... Suzich. Teresa Ellen Swaffer, Janet Swaim, Jackie Ann 1 55, Swaim. Ralph Jay Swanger, Derry Wayne Swanson, Shirley Lynn Swartz. Mardi Jane Swearingen. Tara Lee Swedberg, Edwin Charles Swedenburg, Jennifer Ann Sweeney, Erin Elizabeth Sweeney, Karen Jean Sweeney, Lisa Ann 433, Sweet. Judy Rachelle Sweet. Ronald Bryan Sweezea. Lori Michelle Sweigart. Jayne Marie Swenson. Glen T Swenson. James Patrick Swick. Geralyn Swieca, Richard John Swiegart, Jayne Swierc. Barbara Rose Swift. Claire Anne 283, Swift, Elizabeth Colgin Swimming, Men ' s Swimming, Women ' s Swindell, Jeffrey Miles Swingler. Jack Marvin Swinney, Karla Kay Swinney. Kathleen June 283. 459, Switzer. Elena Suzanne 283, Switzer, Mary Kay Swofford. Charles Robert Swofford. Kimberly Lynne Swope, David Allen Swope. Karen Dawn Swope, Paul Edmund Sykes. Sharon Anne 319, Sykes. Suzanne Sylvester. Andre Jules Sylvester. Andrew Lee Symon. Robert Bruce Jr Symons. Rodney Wayne Syna. Deborah Ruth Synchronized Swimming Teem Szeman, Edward Michael Szilagy, Theresa Lynn Szurek, Paul Edward Szymaszek. David Floyd ....327 489. 597 469 318 454 .331.411 283 300 .200.216 300. 634 .283.567 259 .283,327 ....218 156. 157 .318.541 259 .269,585 549, 594 283. 555 ....283 333.341 301.334 ....395 494.540 283, 594 ....540 318,427 ....148 ....127 ....602 259.414 318.629 149 ....421 J03.59I 301.591 .158-159 .162-163 ....339 ....259 259, 552 514.552 409.411 ....534 269. 637 318.585 ....642 ....430 ....642 489. 565 283. 582 319.541 319.541 319.653 ....465 ....324 ....522 ....466 ....259 333. 389 283. 496 ] T C Taebel, Holly Suzanne 319 Taeuber. Ralph Julius Jr 283 Teffera. Anthony Roger 259. 428 Taft, Frederick Scott 3 19. 637 Taft, Timothy Polk 143 Tai. Jeffrey Chiang-Hwa 259 Tak, Ben Seoungryoung 259 Talisman, Benita lleen 419 Talley. Lori Lea 301 , 397 Tallon, Katherine Mary 501 Tamez, Elizbia Aniela 283 Tamez, Roland Martin 259 Tamlyn. Ronald Harry Jr 301.642 Tannan, Subhash Chandra 336 Tannebring. Tracy Pauline 597 Tanner, Lehua Venita 319 Tappen, Laura Anne 573 Tapsak. Martha Joy 418 Tarleton, Francis Samuel 259 Tarlton. Barry Joe 283 Ternopol. Jerome Howard 662 Tarpley. Dena Drumm 540 Terr. George Robert 143. 144, 145.283.77 Tarride. Carolyn Frances 512, 591 Tarride, Michelle Annette 531 Tarver. Joe Edwerd 269 Tate. Rodney Done 114. 117. 121. 127 Tate, Vanessa Michele 259 Tatum, John Allen III 301.602 Taub. Lisa Ellen 594 Teu Bete Pi 338-339 Teu Bete Sigma 494 Teu Kappa Eptilon 658-659 Tausch. Terry Wayne 118. 127 Taussig. Edward Holmes II 283. 650 Taussig. James Edward III 3 19. 650 Taxman, Tracey Ellen 3 19. 594 Taylor. Baker Stephen 259 Taylor. Ben David 455 Taylor. Brett Gordon 283. 424 Taylor. Charlotte Jean 259 Taylor, David Chris 269 Taylor, David Robert 319,617 Taylor, Dina Kay 319 Taylor, Frank Rowan 259 Taylor. Gerald Lee 319 1 98 1 Cactus Yearbook I ndex 69 1 Taylor. Jennifer Li 319. 585 Taylor. Jennifer Lynn 597 Taylor. Jimmy Ray 259. 425 Taylor. Joanne Marie S 259. 405 Taylor. Joe Kenneth 433 Taylor. Katharine Barry 301 . 585 Taylor. Lisa Lynne 319 Taylor. Melinda Elaine 301 . 588 Taylor. Naale Homer 301 Taylor. Richard Kerry 259. 495. 540, 541 Taylor. Sherri Lynn 225. 494. 540 Taylor. Susan Marie 301 Taylor. Suzanne 301 Taylor. Todd Adams 319 Taylor. Tracy Renee 319. 570 Teare. Jeffrey Thomas 319 Teaman, Lance Todd 653 Teas. Ginger Colerte : 573 Teas. Jim Marie 573 Teas. Kyle Eugene 487 Teasdale. David Leroy 301 Teatom. Elizabeth Ann 385 Tebbe. Tracey June 319 Tedford. Gregg Laurence 301.634 Tedino. Joseph John 373. 324. 375 Teece. David Richard 301 Teeter. John Thoreson 541 Teeter, Mary Frances 1 28 Teiber. Todd Andrew 301. 647 Teichman, Cherylene 259 Tejei dub 508 509 Tellkamp. John Paul 447 Teltschik, Deanna Lynn 301. 494. 541 Temple. Richard Jamei 259 Templer, Janice 562 Tenison. Colleen Claire 301 . 555 Tennis, Men ' i 1 36- 1 37 Tennii, Women ' t 138-139 Teran, Sandra Elaine 418 Tercilla. Liann Marie 397 Terpening. Christopher M 535 Terrell. Richard Lee 259. 655 Terry. Cynthia Jayne 301. 591 Terry, Diann Lin 426 Terry, Howard Buckner 653 Terry, Kelly Sue 463, 562 Terry. Michael Lawrence 540 Terry. Valerie Sue 301 . 489. 573 Tester. Elizabeth Kay 463 Teies Cowboy, 486-487 Teiei Cowgirls 514 T.ias Relays 140-141 Teias Relays Student Committee 489 Teus Student Education Association 436 Teiai Union 366-37 1 Teies Union Board of Director 370 Teles Union Program Council 37 1 Tent Waterworfa 48 1 Thaddeus, Thomas Edward 301. 61 1 Thai. Jeffrey Lawrence 319 Thamm, Michael David 301 Tharp. Webster George 319 The Daily Teian 374-376 The Eyes of Teiei 325 Theall. James Denial 376 Theard. Christine Marie . 259. 324. 330. 340. 343. 395. 440 Thiele. Mark Allen 259, 339 Thielemann. Gregory Scott 301 Thielepape. Jack Milton 301 Thirolf, Lisa Marie 259. 42 1 Thisdell. Dan Douglas 461 Thomas. Christopher Ray 61 1 Thomas. Clint 171 Thomas. Cynthia Lynn 319. 573 Thomas. David Andrew 611 Thomas. Douglas Ross 3 1 9. 620 Thomas. Edward James 429 Thomas. Gregory John 339 Thomas, Jay Andrew 642 Thomas. Joyce Ann 301 Thomas. Kim Bindewald 128. 129 Thomas, Lane Kennard 629 Thomas, Lucinda Anne 301. 552 Thomas, Patricia Faye . . .259. 326. 330. 332. 333. 341 Thomas. Perry Clarke 3 19. 634 Thomas, Robert Bradley 301.629 Thomas, Sara Margaret 259. 567 Thomas. Stephen Drake 468 Thomas. Steven Martz 324 Thomas. Timothy Charles 319,617 Thomas, Valerie Jean 499, 533 Thomas, William Randolph 461 Thomason, Abigail Chance 225 Thomason, Henry A. Jr 225 Thomason. Marshall Malone 532 Thomassen. Deborah Ann 30 1 . 433 Thompson. Alvin Henry C 319 Thompson. Bonnie Sheryl 319. 567 Thompson. Charles Glenn 460 Thompson. Charles Kevin 259 Thompson, David Patrick 269. 645 Thompson. Dawn 336 Thompson, Deanne E 259. 489 Thompson. Elizabeth Marie 585 Thompson, Gary Dale 30 1 Thompson, Harold Gene 225 Thompson, Harolyn E. P 259 Thompson. James Harston 650 Thompson. Jane Ann 537 Thompson. Jeffrey Don 319 Thompson. Jeri Paulette 259 Thompson. Jerry R 378. 380 Thompson. Jim Buck 259 Thompson. John Theodore 259, 602 Thompson, John W. Ill 319 Thompson, Joseph W. Ill 259, 653 Thompson. Kelly Rhea 259. 485. 645 Thompson. Kenneth Lee 462 Thompson. Kimberly Ann 582 Thompson. LaSalle III 152. 502 Thompson. Laura Carolyn 259. 42 1 . 494. 54 1 Thompson. Layne Allen 330 Thompson, Leroy David 462 Thompson, Leslie Kay 269. 415. 565 Thompson. Lisa Jean 534 Thompson. Marjorie Beth 562 Thompson. Martin Edward 319. 396 Thompson, Mary Jovita 567 Thompson. Michael Richard 3 1 9 608 Thompson, Nannette 259 Thompson. Pam Butler 30 1 . 565 Thompson. Paul Bundy 259. 645 Thompson. Randall Alan 259 Thompson, Ray Steven 620 Thompson, Richard Mark 127 Thompson. Roland Wynn Jr 259 Thompson. Russell Wayne 301 Thompson, Sandra Jean 3 19. 567 Thompson. Sharon Frances 588 Thompson. Susan Jeanne 319 Thompson. Susan Lynn 537 Thompson. Suzann Marie 225 Thompson, Tamyra Marie 585 Thompson. Terri Sue 301 Thompson. Terri Yvonne 397. 501 Thompson. Travis Russell 657 Thompson. William Grover 454 Thomson. Peter Ramsey 225 Thorington. Marianne 259 Thormahlen. Diedre Ann 301 Thormehlen. James Mark 301. 599 602 Thorman, Karen Lynn 301 , 493 Thornhill. Jody Ann 59 1 Thornton. Janice Helaine 529 Thornton. Joe Bryan Jr 497. 623 Thorpe. John Forrest S 333 Thorsteinsson. Agust 143. 144. 145 Thrash. Amber Lorene 334 Throckmorton. Douglas A 269 637 Thurmond. James Robert 319 Thurmond. Melissa Gail 582 Tibbettj. Patrick Shawn 475 Tiberino. Ernest Joseph 225 Tichecek. Janet Ann 327.421. 426. 427 Tidmore. Marcus Glenn 259 Tidwell. Betty Michell 269. 414 Tiefel. John Callyn 430 Tieman. Katherine Louise 446 Tijerina. Nora Lydia 2S9. 41 I. 493 Till, Brian David 407 Tillman. Vance Randall 319.623 Timberleke. Claire Jeen 259 Time. Robin Mkhele 558 Times. Roysland Reese 533 Tindell. Julie Ann . .259. 326. 329 330 340 342. 382, 383 389 Tiner. Joni Ann 331 Tinnell. William James 260 602 Tintner. Sharon Kim 260 Tippen. Susan Lyn 319 591 Tipps. Christi Lynn 582 Tipps, George Wood Jr 259 Tipps, Michael Kevin 319 645 Tipton. Kevin Howard 319.657 Tiras Pamela Joyce 259 340. 357, 383. 386 Tiras. Scott Bradley 662 Tiras. Yvonne Eve 319. 575 Tirey. Tracy Ann 555 Tisdale. Timra Lee 301.480. 501. 552 Titens. Stacey Ruth 301 . 594 Tittle. Brenda Joyce 418 Tittle. Gery Lynn 269. 402 Tobia. Caryl Anne 395 405 Tobie, James John 339 Tobin. Kathleen Patricia 301. 327 427 Tobolka. J. John 127 Tolar. Kimberly Ann 578 Toledo. Reul 269. 487. 599 653 Tolhurst. William Alan 463 Tollison. Mark WhitfieW 301 . 637 Tomaszewski. Robert Carl 301 Tomicek. Frank Michael 540 Tomlinson. Jayne C 327. 448 Tomlinson. Michael Doran 260 Tompkins. Jimmy Don 171 Tompkins. Mark Larry 537 Tompkins. Meredith Lynn 319 Tomplins. Robert Turner 319 Toms, Thomas Robert 301 Tomson, Steven William 319. 622 Tomsu, Edward Anthony 259 Tomsu. Michael Joseph 620 Tonymon, Phyllis 324 Toohey. Edward L. Ill 301 , 655 Topek. Philip Randal 647 Toplitsky. Faye S 422 Toprac. Anthony John 444 Toprac. Paul K 444 Torian. Robert Gerard 301 Torn, Albert Heinrich 453. 456. 457 Tornelli. Janet Luisa 319. 327 Torres. Alfonson Valdez 337 Torres, Anna Patricia 301 Torres, Richa rd Acosta 269 Torres. William Henry III 319 Torrey. Samuel David 466. 655 Totah. Jacob Hubbard 260 Toubin. Jeffrey Charles 647 Toubin. Robin Beth 594 Tovar. Mauricio 523 Towery. Russell Ray 260 Towler. Jana Lee 319 Towles. Judy Ann 448. 449 Towne. Barbara Louise 301 570 Townley. Robert Brewer 425 Towns. Thomas Keller 269 634 Townsend. Alan Lee 30 1 Townsend. Alan Wayne 3 1 9, 498 Townsend. Bardford Wesley 319 Townsend, Peter Brian 461 . 495. 540. 541 Townsend, Thomas Neel 535 Towry. Debra Jean 260. 51 2, 565 Toiey, Julia Fagan 30 1 . 34 1 Track. Men ' s 142 143 Trecl, Women ' s 146-147 Traeger. Charles Edward 429 Traeger. Paul Mark 429 Trainer. Gordon Edward 301 Trammell. Steven Russell 260 Tran. Thu-Trang Thi 260 Transou. Stephanie 319, 565 Treugott. Janet Kay 494, 540 Travis, Michael Henry 659 Trav,s. Michelle E 301, 483 573 Trailer, Vernon Clyde III 301 Traylor. William Timothy 319.440.533 Treleaven. Charles P. Jr 1 89. 260. 608 Trelford John Andrew 319 Tremble. Sharon Lynn 537 Tresch, Jane Ellen 582 Tretter. Andrea Lee 260. 594 Trevino. Agnes Elizabeth 418 423 Trevino. Ale Stephen 61 1 Trevino. Anthony 30 1 Trevino. Diane Kerin 565 Trevino. Eddy Hugh 260 Trevino. Flor Leticia 269 Trev.no. Hector Rene 442 Trevino, Mario Alberto 468 Trevino. Mary Ann 319 Tr. Tre Trv Tr, Tr. no. Oscar Jr. 260 o. RicardoRene 319 10. Santa Liie 301. 418 423 no. Sylvia Belinda 269 big, Tina Mane 301 Trial. Tare Ann 319 379 Tribble. Guy Bradbury 61 1 Trimble. Carolyn Sue 269 Trimble. Mary Kristi 435 Triplett. Ronald Lee 225 Triplet! William Harry 260 Trochesset. Susan G 336 Troegel. Gregory Martin 540 Troiano. Michael Joseph 602 Tromblee John Thomas 530 537 Trostel, Robert Micheel 301 Trotman. James Aaron 381, 735 True. Janis Ann 413. 415 Truelson. Thomas Clinton 319.629 Truitt. George Patrick 540 Trujillo. Lee Anthony 260 Trujillo Merlin Edward 442 Trumble. Patricia Anne 334 Trumble. Roman 319. 597 Truscott. Tamara Ann 319. 585 Trusing, Eric John 407 Trylko. Paul Anthony 260 Tschirhart, Ann Elizabeth 260 Tschirhart, Cher, Rose 260 Tschirhart, Chris Michael 388 449 Tschoepe. Edward Anthony 319 Tseng, Hsiao-Pin 444 TSP Photographers 381 TSP Board of Operating Trustees 373 Tu, Ann-Sheng 336 Tubb. Dorree 494. S40 Tubbs Newton Hanford III 319, 629 Tubbs Teresa Lynn 260. 549 565 Tubbs. Tracy Anne 3 19. 565 Tucker. Charles Lee III 629 Tucker. Davis Halsey IV 375 Tucker Dav.s Sean 529 Tucker. Jacqueline Sue 301 Tucker. James David 540 Tucker. James G.lderoy 269. 623 Tucker. Jerry Raymond Jr 319.637 Tucker. Joe Terrance 339 Tu cker, John Frederick 455 Tucker, Karen Leigh 301, 446 Tucker. Richard Glenn 54J Tucker. Timothy Lee 6W Tucker, Virginia Pratt 319 Tuinstra. Taryn Lee 534 Tullos. Kathryn Jane 329. 330. 404 Tully. Joy Llynn 319 Tumey. Sheryl Ann 301 426 Tung. Cedric Shaw-Choc 301 Tung. Xina Shaw-Sue 260 Turk. Mark Edward 337 Turman. John Cyrus 171. 301 Turner, Bruce Wayne 319 Turner. Craig Vincent 463. 516 Turne Turne Turne Tun Turne Ti Turne Ti Turne Curtis Berry 319. 627 Daly Charlotte 565 David Lee 260. 495 540 DeweyRay 118. 121. 127 Donna Lynn 301 . 493 James 143 Leila Elizabeth G 591 Lisa Rogers 588 .MattWarnock .. ...333 Turner, Michael Charles 653 Turner, Pamela Dawn 301 Turner, Randall Ray 260, 41 7, 634 Turner, Robert Lee 301 Turner, Tare Maranda 395. 529 Turner, Thomas Richard 301.617 Turpin, Meli ssa Ann 597 Tutje. Dawn Renee 260 Tuttle. Garry 193 Turtle, Terri Lee 301 Twardowski. Larry 127 Tye. Raymond Charles 428 Tyler. Decora Mary 260, 444 Tyler. Irving Henry 260. 330 340 Tyler. Mary Claire 260 Tynan. Christina Siobhan 301 Tynan. John Hines Jr 407 Tyndall. Timothy Northrum 45 Tyrie. Alexis Heather 480 Tysor. Janet Elaine 552 Tysor. Robert Chan . . . 3 19 642 ] U C Ubernosky Sandra Kay 301 Uchemefune. Boniface N 260 Uecker Bradley James 611 Uhl. Marsha Lynn 327 Ullah. Shahid 394 396 Um. Kwang Young 319 Umberfeld. Walter Bower ........ ' . ' . 395 Umehara, Hidetaka Umlauf. Charles 76 Underwood. Connie Lynn 260. 407 Underwood. Robert M. Jr 260 Underwood, Steven Clark 438 Underwood. William E 337 Ung Joanne 260 492 Unger Susan Elizabeth 327 427 UNIT 499 University Accounting Association 433 University Chorm 532 University Republicans 504 505 Unruh. Julie Ann 319 Unsell. Terry Jeanne 301 . 334. 397. 578 Upchurch Susan Elizabeth 394. 500 501 Updegrove. John Dewey 260 Upton, Arleas 330 Urbanek. Cynthia Lorraine 540 Urban,. Maryjo 319 555 Urbanow.cz, Barbara Jean 301 Urbanowicz. Irene Sophia 319 Urech Bowman Andrew 260 Urest, Guadalupe 171 Unas, Debra Ann 301 Uribe Mer.o Alberto 269 639 Uribe. R.cardo Abel Jr 3 19 444 Uribe, Susan Michelle 301 UT Fashion Group 410 UT Finance Association 416-417 UTmost Magazine 377 Utz, Troy Allen 617 Uzzell Catherine Lynette 260 ] V C Vaccaro, Elizabeth Anne. . . . Vaccaro, Suzanne Joan Vaclavik. Charles Lee Vader, Susan Die , 552 .301 573 127 ..301 Vaello. Bettina 324 Vague, Joanna 334 Va.l. Andrea 225 Vail. Banners Foi 260 Valdez. Audrey Annette 407 Valdez. Cynthia Yvonne 537 Valdez. FJoy 442 Valdez. Romeo 639 Valencia, Bia 319 Valentine. Sarah Lynn 260. 512. 597 Valenzuela. Alfredo 301 Valenzuela Carla Marcela 319, 334 Vallbona Maria Teresa 3 19, 408 Vallone Dominic Ricardo 319 Valz Jeffrey Edward 515 VanBaalen Aaron Chase 515 VanBrunt, Vernon Glenn 319 620 VanBurkleo Sharon 445 VanDamm. Ruth Elaine 534 VanDeMarl. Craig M 627 VanDeVen, Michael G 3 19, 637 VanDenBosch, R.chard E 653 VanEimeren. William A 333 VanHeek, Engbert Jan 524 VanHemelryck, Nathalie 522 VanHilten. Philip-Jan 319 VanHoy. Darius Rhea 260. 395 VanLanduyt, Dean William 395 VanLanduyt. Dirk Charles 260. 421 VanMatre. Debra Susan 379, 410, 421 426 VanNieuwenhuijsen, J 319 VanPelt. Valerie 301 578 VanRyswyV. Jeffrey Wayne 529 VanSickle, Dawn Eileen 527 VanSteenberg. Nicholas G 642 VanWicklen. Steven L 269 Van. Tuong 324 692 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index Vance. Mary Lou VanderStoep Gary Wayne . Vander-Straten, Richard.... Vanderlaan. Valerie K Vanderstraten. Lynn Vandewater George Loft . . Vendivier Kevin Mark Vanermelscherer. Linda M.. . Vanicek. Brian Allen Vant-Hull, Julia Maureen .. . Vant Carol Russell Vardell. Michelle Renee Vardy. Kathy Lea Vargas Gilbert Chong Vargas, Peggy Ann Varman. Peter Joseph Varnado. Betty Lorraine Varner Doyle Russell Varner. Patricia Nora Vanity Sinqen Vasco Donald Wyman Vasquei. Edward Lee Vasquez. Marina Vasquez. Raul 555 541 ....319.602 459 . ...335.459 460 ....375.381 319 .25.378.404 ....301.327 582 530 260 454 405 447 301 . ...269.521 ... 260.335 530 333 ....301.639 260 . . .437 Vasut. Bert Charles Vasut, Tami Leigh Vaswani. Saniay Vaughen. Elizabeth Ann Vaughan. Jay Allen Vaughan. Jonathan Mark Vaughan. Judy Cay Vaughan. Kenneth Albertson . Vaughan. Ross Lindsay Vaughan. Tracy Anne Vaughn. Carl Edwin Jr Vaughn. David Allan Vaughn David Cameron Vaughn, James Bradley Vaughn. Joanne Mildred Vaughn. Mark Roy Vaughn. Melissa Lynn Vaughn. Michelle Marie Vaughn. Sandra Dee Veught Melinda Mayo Vaughter, Lorri Ruth Vaverek. Gavin Nicholas Vavrus. Charles Jr Veach. Theresa Req.na . . . 127 482 .260.385.421 319 260 532 260 498 642 427 301,432 319,637 319,631 .269,333,493 260 502 319 319 .301.448.449 597 319 339 260,333 .301.334.379 Veal. Susan Elaine Vecchio Valeta Ann Vederman Michael Bruce . Vega David Vega. Patricia Ann Vega, Sandra Veit Peggy Jean Veitzer Scott Michael Vela. David Moncivais Vela. Luc.a Trelles Vela Luis Fabian Vela. Yvonne Marie Vela. Zachary Austin Velasquez. Gloria Ann Velasquez. Ronald Jay Velez. Diana Marie Vento. Cindy Ann Venuto. Joanne Lynne . . . Vera. Javier S.g.fredo Verd.no, Pern ' . ' . ' . . Verhoef. Thea Margaretha . Vermillion. Joe Holly Vatere Colleen Marie 433 597 301 493 260 260 260 427.492 319 301 433 480 319 611 493 620 319 301.570 427 433 319 .301 541,585 260 506.507 260 Viard Rob.n Gale ... Vice President! Vicinal; V,ctor Vincent. . Vick James White Vickrey flrenda S Victory Harry C. Ill Victor Sally Ann Victonn Laura Jane . . . Viktonn Robert Allen Villarreal Cynthia E Villarreal David Villarreal Debra Ann . Villarreal. Fernando Villa rreal John Joe V.llarreal. Jose Ignacio . V.llarreal. Maria G. . V.llnrreal. Roque Villarreal Rosa Maria . . . Villasana ElvaGa.l Villasenor Mel.ssa Ann . . Villegas. Noel Eduardo Viltrey, Harry C Vincent Charles Kendall Vincent Jeffrey Michael Vine Andrew Douglas . . Vine Geralyn Blanda . . Vines. Mona Del.lah Virant Laura Ann Virk Reetmder Dicky S. . Vishny Manam Liza Vissers Stephen Joseph . Vittum, Susan Lee Vlasak James Robert . 260 210 260 663 260 631 260 594 319 552 339 301 319 319 261 461 463 319 319 319 319 301 225 485 485 645 650 319 662 402 301 261 333.515 324 324 461 327 330 356 452 453 457 615 Vocational Homemakincj Teachers Association 411 Vodicka Bnan Edward Vod.cka. Gary Martin Voelker Reeve Lovelace Voelker Richard John III Vogel. Ernest Frederick Vogel. Paula Gail Vogelfanger Tamar Vogelgesang Ross Edward Vogelpohi Elisabeth Anne Voges Raenel Vogt Charles Holland Vogt Kenneth Judson Volkert Flora Ellen Volleyball Volluz Gary Ronald . Volpe Joseph Andrew . . . Volpe Peter Joseph III Volz. Bart Edward Volz Robert Brant Von Dohlen Mary Gay . VonKreisler Ale.ander N. Von Rosenberg Rob.n Sue Vones. Paula El.zabeth .... Vormelker Er.c Dean Voss Douglas Austin Voss, Ralph Vowell. Julia Ann Vreeland. Judy Ellen . 495 541 f 498 573 301 225 319 301 575 301 489 582 320 334 320. 602 301.602 320. 585 128 129 261 320 444 301 320 320 320 663 301 261 .... 320 320 320. 623 578 .301.430 Wachel. Susan Page Wacker, Michael John Waddell, Eleanor Margret . Waddle Linda Jo Wade. Beth Arnette Wade. Dav.d Earle Wade. Garnett Allen Wade. James Emory 30 1 Wade. John Merrill 425 Wadsten. Gregory Dean 320 320. 540 ..150. 152.502 320 320 320.578 424 .261.642 Wadsworth. Kimberly Kay Wadsworth. Michael Dav.d . Waelder. Mart,n Kiel Wages. Stac, Eilene Waggoner. Elizabeth Jane . Waggoner, Jay Howell . . . . Waggoner, John Raymond . Waggoner. Linda Waggoner. Sheila H Wagner. Bryan Campbell . . Wagner Johanna Louise . . . Wagner Ralph Andrew Wagner Russell Alfred Wagoner, Charles Bradley . Waher, Meegan Shaw 320 429 445 570 597 301 339 155 455 301.645 327 301 .269.433 .320.657 483 Wahrmund. Earl Thomas 339 480 ...516 Wailes. Karen Rene Wait Marcus Paul . Wakefield, Barbara Sue 261 588 Wakser, Julie Beth 320 Walcott. Chad Durand 301 Waldie. Marci Lynne 483 489 582 Waldie. Shari Cathryn 582 Waldrop. Greg Alan 320. 540 Walker. Bruce Elliott 320. 623 Walker, Carolyn Arm 320. 567 462 261 .330.340.356.371.386.389 215 320.582 454.456.457 123. 126 320 Walker. Kirby Simons 325. 485 Walker. Linda Annette 320 Walker. Charles Edward . Walker. Charlotte Jean . Walker, Darren Charles Walker. E. D Walker. Frances Ann . Walker. James Ernest . Walker. John Lee .... Walker. Kimberly Ann 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 693 Walker, Mark Callis 261 . 438 Walker, Mark Douglas 261 Walker. Maureen Johanna 326 Walker. Michelle Suianne 301 Walker. Paul Bennett 301 Walker. Ray Alan 320 Walker. Robert Lynn 403 Walker. Shawn Eliiabeth S88 Walker. Susan Diane 459. 552 Walker, Susan Lynn 588 Welkup. Keith Alan 261 Wall. David Alan 320 Wall, David Todd 629 Wall. Joan Amante 552 Wall. Kyi. Ellis 302 Wall, Robert Benton Jr 631 Wallace, Angela 320 Wallace. Caren Lynne 42 1 . 428. 562 Wallace. D ' Ann Eve 302 Wallace. Gregory Brown 602 Wallace. Gregory David 320. 620 Wallace. Janet Holden 512. 591 Wallace. John Ross 261 Wallace. Judi Lynn 302. 575 Wallace. Kimberly E 320. 570 Wallace. Mary Anne 320, 565 Wallace, Nicholas Jesse 261 , 627 Wallace, William Randolph 623 Walling. Nancy Log 156 Welling, Steven Scon 462 Wallock. Loren Cheryl 302. 501 Wallock. Steven Craig 320 Wallrath. Laura Lyn 302. 397. 552. 480 Walls. Laura Carlsen 302 Walls. McCurey Hercules 122. 127. 143 Walls. Robert Hamilton Jr 485 Walser, Nancy Gail 375 Walsh. Dawn Marie 320. 334 Walsh. Edward Joseph III 620 Walsh. James Daniel 385. 507 Walsh. Janet Lee 261.567 Walsh. Marc Pierre 261 Walsh. Thomas James 66 Walshak. David Bernard Jr 341. 541 Walshak. Michelle Daun 320 Walter. Adriana 418 Walter, Bryan Lee 225 Walter. John Hall . . . ... 320. 645 Walter. Meegan Shaw . Walter. Teresa Carol . . Walters. Christopher D. Walters. Dale Robert . Walters. Karen Kelly . . . Walters. Lisa Allyson . . Walters. Randy Neal . . 573 302 375 261 327.500.513 320 302 Walters. Robert Charles 326. 330 Walthall, David Terry 412 Walton. Charles 391 Walton. James Robert 433 Walton. Robert Wayne 261 Walton. Tom Robert Jr 320 Waltrip, Mather Knight 615 Walvoord. Kyle Rust 261 Wampold Mervin Henry Jr 620 Wanamaker, Amy 591 Wandel. Marjorie Key 591 , 61 3 Wang. Ker-Shi 225 Wang, Wayne 497 Ward. Bruce Christopher 602 Ward, Carolyn Chapman 261, 591 Ward. Cynthia Lane 261 Ward. Damel Harry 302 Ward. Deborah Lynell 302 Ward. Eddie Wayn. 540 Ward. Laura Logan 582 Ward, Melissa 375 Ward, Molly Beth 480, 573 .337 .302 .637 .320 565 .611 ,320,653 Ward, Samuel Lynn Ward, V.ckie Eliiabeth Wardlaw. Jimmy Lee Jr Wardle, James Philemon Ware. Alison Ware. Herbert Earl III Ware. Paul Dale Jr Ware. Steven Elliott 620 Wareing. Steven Taylor 521 Warmack. Bob 127 Warmington. Donald Glen 653 Warner. Elane Marie 320 Warner, Nancy Lea 269 Waronker. Jay Arthur 320 Warren. Candace Michele 320 Warren. James Calvin 261 Warren. James Dover 320 Warren. James Wray 261 Warren. John Richard Jr 26 1 . 627 Warren. Kent Timothy 302 Warren. Scott Courtney 302 Warren. Scott Randall 302 Warren. Tonya Donowski 482 Warrick. Daniel Joseph 320 466 Warrick, John Bernard 444 Warvi, Wendy Diane 492 Warzecha. Douglas Wayne 302 Washington. Charles Roy . Washington. Deborah D. . . Washington. Regina Gail . . Washington. Sibyl R Wasmuth. John Frederick. . Wasoff. Jane Kay Wasserman. Julie Leslie . . Watanabe, Karen Lynn . . . Waterman, Michael Leigh . Waters, Eliiabeth Ann . . 520 261 576 ..320.440.499.533 269 597 ..386.500.501.594 261 465 261 Watkins. Anne Martin 302, 582 Watkins, Gerry Morgan 261 Watkins, Karen Joy 512. 597 Watkins. Kenneth Paul 324 Watkins. Michael Mullen 585 Watkins, Michelle Lynn 302 Watkins, Pamela Gay 302. 552 Watson. Donna Jo 540 Watson. Gregory Eugene 143 Watson. Judy Kay 261 Watson. Kathleen Devine 333 Watson. Linda Ann 555 Watson. Lucinda Cheryne 505 Watson. Mark Wayne 302 650 Watson. Otto Craig 261 Watson. Robin Elaine 261 Watson. Shirley Beth 269 Watson, Stephanie Colleen 533 Watson. Traci Ann 393. 507 Wattenbarger. John M 367, 634 Wattenbarger, Robert Chic 320. 634 Watts. Alison Lorraine 51 2, 570 Watts. Betsy A 555 Wans. Eliiebeth Ann 320 Way. Karen Sue 570 Way. Wanda Ruth 261 Wayhan. Venecia Marie 573 Wayland. Alan Christopher 320. 541 Waymire, Lisa Gail 261 Wayson. Roger Lee 225 Weant, Jerry Austin 657 Wear. Kelly Eliiabeth 320. 483. 59 1 Wear. Robert Paul III 302. 608 Weardahl. Eliiabeth Elsie 404 Weatherall. El.se Ann 261 434, 570 Weetherall, George A 434 Weathersbee. Burt Elliott 261, 339 Weatherston. G. D. Jr 261 Weatherton. Laura Gayle 320 Weaver. George Marcus 424 Weaver. J. Scott 434 Weaver. Kimi. Kay 302 407 Weaver. Ten Lynn 261 Webb, David Wayne 433 Webb. Douglas Lee 469 Webb, Janice Ann 582 Webb, Jeffrey Scon 488 Webb, Jerry Dean 431 Webb, Michele Renee 540 Webb, Robert Paul 320 Webber. Cla.r. 330 Webber. D.ana Hudson 405 Webber. Michael Ladd 333 Weber. Dana Lee 552 Weber. Janice Leigh 418 Weber. Mark Gillis 172 Weber. Monica Lynn 334 Weber. Sally Lynn 302 Weber Thomas Mark 261.324.333.485.642 Webre Joseph Sept.me 302 Webster. Donne Leigh 261 Webster. Holly Eliiabeth 320 Webster. Ruthann Wilhelm 261 Webster. Sherr.e Lee 418. 420 Wedel. Kathryn Rose 330 Wedemeyer. Nancy 409 Wedgeworth. Belly R.Jr 261.624 Weed, R.chard Oliver 320, 634 Weeks, Edward Alden 261. 394 Weese, Stuart Chaffe B 613 Wegelorth, Sharon Anne 269. 415 Wegenhoft. Curtis Edward 302 655 Wegmann. Gretchen Irene 320. 585 Wehmeyer. Robert Michael 320. 540 Weidmann. Eric Windsor 339 We.dmer. M.chael Allan 537 Weidner. Jodie Melmde 480. 489 Weidner. Melissa Sue 501 Weihs. Leann 261 Weihs. LenoreAnnB 261 We.kman. Carol Eliiabeth 302. 482. 555 Weil. Ben Alexander Jr 261 642 We,l. Russell Alan 302. 647 Weil. Tammy Ann 302 575 Weil. Wendy Ann. 334. 407. 597 Weinberg. David 320. 647 Weinberg. Michael Owen 320 Wemer. Joan Lori 302. 558 Weinfeld. Brenda 302, 594 We.ngarten, Helen Ruth 261 . 594 Weingarten. Linda Sue 594 Weinstein, Jeffrey Lee 302. 477. 484. 485. 647 Weisberg. Eliiabeth Doris 575 Weise, David Lee 269 Weise. Len Morris 261 . 403. 541 Weise. Michael Patrick 320 Weisman. Craig Alan 454. 457 Weisman, Marshall Craig 302. 599. 605 Weiss, Loretta Ann 327 Weissenborn, James Albert 394 Weissgarber. Glen Martin 611 Weissgarber, Paul Anton 339.615 Weissman. Lauren De 302. 426 Weissman. Sarah Deborah 320 Weihel. Robert Allan 333 Weitiel. Robert Edward 302. 650 Welch. Katharine Ann 410 Welch. Robert Glen 225 Welch. Terrence Scott 225 Welch. Wallace Clifton 54 1 Welker. Ernest Bernard Jr 461. 516 Wellborn. Rodney Roark 302 Welling. Judston F 320. 627 Wells. Ann Louise . . .480. 573 Wells. Breece Seewald . Wells. James Walter.. Wells. Jean Marie .... Wells. Kelly Michelle . . Wells. Kimberly Lynn . Wells. Linda Faye .... Wells. Lisa Gay 582 302.376.634 .261.426.434.578 148. 149 302 466.576 320 Wells. Robert Alan 261 Wells. Wanda Dean 333 Wells. William Howard 320 Welsch. James Craig 302 Wendell, Shawn Douglas 485 63 1 Wendland. William Dean 320 Wendlandt. William George 152 Wendt, Dawn Angela 334 Wendt, William Robert 269. 429 Wenglein. Teri Lynn 262 Wenske. Sandra Kay 262 Wenske. Vicki Gail 320. 573 Wentworth. Timothy Lee 374. 375. 38 1 Weniel. David Wayne 320 Weniel. Steven Keith 449 Werbow, Stanley 196 Werlein, Diane Lynn 302, 552 Werman. Louis Jeffrey 321 Wernecke, Melissa Ann 302 WerneHe. Charles H. Jr 32 1 Wesley, Susan Lynn 302 Wessels. Gary Allan 262 Wesslmg. David Wayne 433 Wesson. Lawrence Reginald 262 West. Edwin Corey 302. 454. 457 West. Gibson 455 West. Joseph Nathaniel 454 West. Kyla Vay 39 1 . 498 West. Marc Hunter 302 West, Meson Drew 302 Westberry, Phillip M 611 Westbrook, Sandra (Cay 334. 494. 540. 54 1 Westerlage, Keith Charts 302 Westfell. Michael Dale 431 Westmoreland, Edward J 32 1 , 634 Westmoreland, Robert K 262, 637 Weston, Melmda Royce 427 Weneskog, Susanna Eva 161 Wen.g, Daniel Wayne 262, 388, 620 Wenig, Ronald Alan 262. 620 WeHig, Steven Scon 302, 620 Weygandt. Deborah Gayle 269, 427 Whalen, Susan Anne 302 Whaley Don Bernard 262. 602 Whaley, Esoleta 156 Whaley. Terr, Lynn 32 1 , 379 Wharton. Amy Laura 302, 591 Whatley, Dean Gregory 302 Whatley. Lynn Ann 302, 334, 397, 534 Whatley Sherry Lynne 302 Whatley, W.ll.am Clayton 302 Wheat Damel Patrick IV 487 599 650 Wheel, John David 650 WheaHall. James 143 Wheatley. Sammie Adrean 576 Wheatley Tracey Lea 302. 555 Wheetley. Weyne Walter 455 Wheeler Allison Anne 262. 512 321.588 .354. 385 426. 427 302. 540 302.477.552 449 Wheelus. Margaret Collier 591 Whelan. Tommie Le.gh 302. 573 Wheless Randolph F 613 Whetiel. James Dale 406 Wh.lden, Eliiabeth Hoyt 512 Whilden. Margaret Scon 321, 591 Whitcraft, Susan Diane 262 White. Alicean Rose K 321 White. Betty Ann 269.395,433 Whit.. Beverly Anita 262, 395 Wh.te. David Willard 615 White, Eliiabeth Blake 321, 597 White. Eliiabeth Marie 303. SOI . 588 White. Janice Kay 532 White. Kevin Dennis 321 . 533 White. Kristi Gail 321. 489. 582 White. Lee Wayne 32 1 White. Leisa Ann. 303. 585 White. Malcolm David 321. 623 White. Mary Ellen 324 White. Melmda Ann 597 White. Michael Brent 32 1 . 647 White. Norman Edward 388 White. Ronald Barry II 485 Where. Victoria Lynn 303 White. Warren Kirtley 303. 477. 655 Whited. Teresa Anastasia 448 Whitefoot. Mari Lynne 303 Whitehead. Janet Lynn 262 Whitehead. Jeffrey Alan 262, 376 Whitehead. R.chard Russel 463 Whitehead. Susan 303, 565 Whitehurst, Cynthia Lee 303. 389. 501. 578 Whitehurst, Deborah Ann 363. 378, 382 Whitehurst, Robert Frank 602 Whiteley, Maiwell Choate 339. 445 Whitener. Richard Rutfj 321 . 61 1 Whitley. Delinda Charlen. 262 Whitley. Jill Mari. 397 Whitlock. Cherokee Star 391. 414 Whitman, Latanya Faye 576 Whitman. Sheryl Ann 497 Whitmore. David Robert 127 Whitney. Allison Terry 449 Wheeler. Amanda Boeles . Wheeler Doreen Lucille . . . Wheeler. Karen Sue Wheelis. Catherine Louise . Whee lock, Dev.d Carter,,, Whitson, Laura Eliiabeth 303, 570 Whitson. Robert Joseph 32 1 623 Whinen. Jill 384 Whinington. Ann Lucretia 552 Whinington. Jeff Gordon 225 Whinington. Julie Ann 53 1 Whinington. Leslie F 582 Whinon, Barbara Ann 32 1 Whiny. Michael Dougles 32 1 620 Whitworth. Gina Lynn 32 1 493 Wdo ' s WtSo 340 Wicheta. Thomas Alan 303 Wickes. Janet Davison 303. 379 555 Wickline. Karen Eliiabeth 262 Wickman, Estelle Perliti 59 1 , 61 3 Widener. Stanley Kevin 339 Widner, Jimmy Duane 487 Widner, Michael Wayne 627 Wiedemer. Robert Andrew 375 Wiedower, Michael Dean 303.617 W.eland. Scarlet Sue 321 567 Wier. William Keith 303 W.eruscheske. Carolyn F 225 W.ese. Aaron James 303. 629 Wieting. Beckie Lynette 262 Wiggens. John Sherman 262. 495. 540. 541 Wiggans. Scon Donald 321.541 Wiggins. Brian Keith 412 Wiggins. Ellen Agnes 582 Wigington. Amanda Kay 32 1 Wigley. Jefferson William 32 1 , 620 Wilbau.. Soph,e 60 W.lborn, David Fitigerald 541 Wilcon, Julie 333 Wilco . Jo. Paul 32 1 Wilcoi.. Laurie Ann 532 Wilcox. Neal Allen 269. 444 W.lco.. Richard E 209. 336 Wilde. Jennifer 321.591 Wildenthal. John Mark 303 Wilder. Marco Basil 269. 653 Wiley. Linda Ann 262. 33 1 Wilgus. Joy Ann 500. 549. 565 Wilhelm, Randy Lee 303 Wilhite. Deone Roget 303 Wilk, Debra Jane 321 Wilk, Sheila 303, 501,575 Wilke. Eliiabeth Jung 262 Wilke. Gayl. H.nry 303 Wilk.ndorf . Jonathan Alan 32 1 Wilkerton. Lisa Bth 321 W.lk.rson. Louise Allen 512, 582 Wilkerson. Richard Dean 492 Wilke. Gayle Henry 498 Wilkin. C.ndy 335. 591 Wilkins. Ellen Laura 321 . 565 Wilkins. Nanci Jan. 321.573 Wilkinson. Andra Lynn 555 Wilkinson. Ann Col.man 303 Wilkinson. John David 540 Wilkinson. Joseph Neal 262 Wilkinson. Pamela Jean 444.321.327.388,448 Wilkinson Sherril Lynne 321 Wilkirson. Ann. 303, 585 Will.ke. Diana Jo . . 269, 323. 330. 340. 352. 379, 404. 405 Willen. Oav.d Bradl.y 152. 321 Willi, Paul Herman 262 Williams. Alison Lynn 582 Williams. Ann El.ieb.th 512, 591 Williams, Anne Mauriete 32 1 Williams, Becky Ann 262. 427 Williams. Benjamin Alan 127 Williams. Bruce Gilman 339 Williams. Carolyn Ann 321 . 573 Williams. Charles Jackson 631 Williams. Charles S. Jr 262, 637 Williams, Cheryl Ann 427 Williams. Clyde W. Jr , 262 213 303 .262,418,578 324 379,493 Will, a Williams. David Jed Williams. Dawna Ree .... Williams, Deborah Elaine . Williams, Demetria A. ... Williams, Deter Lemuel 624 Williams, Diana Bouchard 303. 597 Williams. Donna Allyn 482 Williams. Edward Eugene 127 Williams. Elgon B 421 Williams. Eric Curtis 496 Williams. Evan Michael 634 Williams. Eve Darlene 303. 334. 535. 562 Williams, Georganne 303 Williams. Gina Loree 427. 578 Williams. Harvey M 32 1 . 634 Williams. Holly Suianne 397. 426 Williams. James Carlton 303. 529 Williams. Jayne Kuchman 425 Williams. Jefferson Boone 321 Williams. Jen III 487 Williams. Jim Riley 32 1 . 61 7 Williams. John Douglas 638 Williams. John Kirk 303 Williams. Joy 154. 155. 156 Williams. Julie Dorothea 225 Williams. Karen Eliiabeth 335 Williams. Kerry Douglas 495, 541 Williams. Kirk Louis 642 Williams. Lacy Holmes II 645 Williams. Laura Jeann. 570 Williams. Lynn Alison 303. 489 Williams, Mark Edward 303 Williams. Mark J.ffrey 262. 620 Williams. Martha Dianne 32 1 4,94 |98I Cactus Yearbook Index Will, ems. Marty Nannette 468 Williams, Megan Marie 535 Williams. Morgan Clay 321 Williams. Pali Jane 327, 397 Williams, Patrick Dewayne 321 Williams. Ralph Carlton 269. 425. 623 262 391.383.412 262 493 .335.582 623 620 .303 Williams, Robert Edward . Williams. Robert Oddy III Williams. Sheila Marie . . . Williams. Steven John . . . Williams. Suzanne Williams. Thomas Delano . Williams. Thomas Eugene . Williams. Vanessa Williamson. Catherine Ann 303. 479 Williamson. David M 653 Williamson. Jodi Lynn 321. 482 Williamson. Lynn Ann 269 Williamson. Sidney Arthur 225 Williamson. Steven Gregg 521 Williamson. Susan Odette 303 Willies. Egberto 303 Williford. Jeffrey Allen 642 Williford. Jennifer Ann 321 . 565 Williford. Mary Elizabeth 262. 327. 500, 565 Willingham. Caron F 433 Willis. Angi Lyn 269, 541 Willis. Catherine Ann 588 Willis. Holli Beth 303 Willis. Joseph Donald Jr 321 . 61 1 Willis. Karen 269 Willis. Kimberly Lynn 321 Willis, Lavon Devora 269. 559 Willis. Leslie Lizabeth 418 Willis. Linda Diane 321 Willis, Mary Melinda 597 Willis. Ron Dewitt 32 1 . 634 Willman, Linda Jean 303, 585 Wills. Sean Eric 303 Wilson. Allison Hope 303. 397. 501 Wilson. Ann Elizabeth 459. 582 Wilson. Bradley Alan 303, 541 Wilson. Brian Andrew Wilson. Clifton Coke Wilson. David Bruce . Wilson. David Eunice Wilson. David James Wilson. Deborah Ann Wilson. Delores Am ....375.381 650 303 611 463 494.540. 541 408 Wilson. Gregory Alan 495. 540. 541 . 542 Wilson. Helen Aline 269 Wilson. Hope 149. 591 Wilson. James Arthur Jr 303. 540 Wilson, Jane Ann 424, 573 Wilson. Jill 582 Wilson, John William III 540 Wilson, Karen Lee 321. 597 Wilson. Karen Suzanne 1 39 Wilson. Kathleen Pearce 269. 418. 480. 562 Wilson. Kathleen Susan 385. 394. 428 Wilson. Kelley Michael 262 Wilson. Margaret Jane 591 Wilson, Monica Jean 435, 535 Wilson. Nancy Rowe 262. 512. 597 Wilson. Pamela Ann 414 Wilson. Patricia Ann B 262 Wilson. Patricia Anne 410 Wilson, Patrick Carlton 263 Wilson. Randal Paul 425 Wilson. Robin Annette 303 Wilson. Samuel H 663 Wilson, Shelly Anne 321,480, 501 Wilson, Steven Arthur 263, 617 Wilson. Thomas 337 Wilson. Tracy Elizabeth 303. 565 Wilson. William David 497 Wilson. William Scott 263 Winans. Dawn Marie 321 . 570 Winchell. Mark Hardin 263. 521 Wind. Angela Carol 321 , 573 Winegeart. Phyllis LM 263 Winetroub. Miriam Sue 269 Winfrey. Lisa Beth 514 Wingate. Lorin Allen 531 Winget. Sandra Jean 461 Wingfield. Elizabeth Anne 263. 565 Wininger, Steve Kelly 303 Winn, Cheryl Lynn 269 Winsauer. John Stanley 32 1 . 608 Winsauer. William Otto 485. 608 Winsett, Troy Alan 303. 623 Winslow, Laura Marie 263. 403. 578 Winspear. Donald William 638 Winstead. Darryl Clifton 263 Winstel. Darla Ann 303. 494. 540 Winstel. Donald Todd 269. 495. 541 613 269 424 ..321.591 303 Winter, Nicole Monique 32 1 Winter. Olga Marie 433 Winters. Donna Elizabeth 597 Winston. Elizabeth Susan Winston. Lynn David Winston. Richard Blake.. . Winter. Haidee Kathleen . Winter. Mildred Virginia . .303.565 Winters. Karen Denise . Winters. William Hudson 4 1 6. 4 1 7, 645 Winzig. Elizabeth Theresa 303. 334 Wipff. Deborah Anne 321 , 578 Wise. Lisa Ann 303 Wise. Steven Eugene 303 Wisenberg, Dinah 374. 575 Wisener. Teresa Ann 321 Wishnet, Amy Allison 321 Wishnow. Daniel Alan 269. 605 Wisian, Kenneth Ward 453. 457 Wismar, Mark Wendell 623 Wissamann, Beverly Sue 303. 327. 43 I Wissler. Neysa Lynn 303. 585 Witek. Sharon Dorene 303. 397. 496 With, James Michael 453 Witherspoon, Wende Guitar 303, 582 Withrow. Michael Allen 171 Withrow. Michael Lynn 187 Witt. Mary Ann 321 Witt. John Richard Jr 454 Witte. Daniel Allan 263 Witte. Kellie Lynn 269. 408 Witten. Roy John Jr 303. 629 Wittenbach, Teresa 303. 327. 407 Wittlif. Lance 470 Wofford. Willie Dee Jr 263. 422 Wohlfort, Laurie Elaine 321 Wohlfort. Ronald Craig 433 Wohlschlaeger. Laura Jean 263 Wohlt. Kathryn Eileen 435 Wolan. Betsy Deane 263 Wold, Theodore William 263. 389 Woleben, Elizabeth Amelia 263. 328 Wolf. Alicia Elaine 321 Wolf, Lisa Joanne 558 Wolfarth. John Holmes Jr 303 Wolfe, Roland Leroy III 454 Wolford, Cynthia Sue 333 Wolfson. Barry Stewart 485 Wolfson, Margo Loran 303. 594 Wolkenst.in, Jon Alan 32 1 . 637 Wolkow. Dia Beth 594 Woller. William Kirk 269 Woloski. Judith 303, 575 Wolpert. Lisa Anne 477, 597 Wolslegel. Laura Lynn 537 Womack, Kenneth Sterling 32 1 . 642 Womble. Gay Ann 597 Women in Communications 405 Women ' s Concert CSoir 534 Wommack. Drew Schillinger 303. 63 1 Wonder, David Royden 449 Wong, Carol Wai-Chi 534 Wong, Hon Ronnie Fai 269 Wong. Lorain 336 Wong. Ming Chung 339 Wong, Peggy Irene 327, 418 Wong. Tracey Lynn 149 Wong. Walter 263 Woo. George Tsu-Ping 336 Woo. Susan Lynn 303 Wood. Bobbie Kay 321 . 327 Wood. Charlton Howard 627 Wood. Donna Kay 573 Wood, James David 138, 139 Wood. James Norman 613 Wood. Joseph Lacy 642 Wood. Joseph Pryor 303. 465 Wood. Julie Diane 303. 4 18, 562 Wood. Karen Russell 321 Wood. Lisa Raye 303 Wood. Lysabeth Ellen 341. 353. 500. 582 Wood. Mary Jennifer 588 Wood. Regan Delaney 263 Wood. Robert Stewart 263 Wood. Therese Susan 549. 588 Wood. Thomas Kelbert 529 Woodard. Daniel R 321. 627 Woodard. John Kenneth 32 1 . 63 1 Woodbury. Bruce Sams 629 Woodhams. Cristina Marie 330. 500 513 Woodle. David Allen 420 Woodley. Michael George 412 Woodman. Diana Merrill 303. 573 Woodruff. Lorraine Marian 421 . 494. 540 Woodruff. Margaret 218 Woodruff. Martha Gail 534 Woods, Cynthia Lee 321 . 565 Woods, Gina Lynn 303 Woods, Holly Kathleen 303 Woods. Jack Clinton 535 Woods. Jennifer Lynn 269. 408 Woods. Melissa Diane 498 Woods. Sandra Gail 333 Woods, Tommy Lee 127 Woodside. Pamela Elisa 263 Woodum, Naomi Yvonne 303 Woodward, Bryan Allan 424 Woodward. Mary Lee 269 585 Woodward. Nick P 425 Woodward. Ted Kirk 341 Woody. Cathy Lynn 263. 555 Woody. Lee Allen 487 Woody. Michael Lee 321 Woodyard. Curtis Allan 655 Woolley. Cheryl Marie 303. 552 Wooster. Jacqueline Gail 321 Woolen. Yvonne Marie 555 Word, Darcy Lonette 321 Work. David Laurence 321 Worm. Jeffrey Alan 321 Worsham, Scott Lee 32 1 . 620 Worth. Andrea 368 Wortham, George Jeffery 321 Worthington. Lauri 269. 494. 540. 541 Worthington. Roger 438 Woshok. David B 339 Wrev. Ralph Bellwood Jr 269 Wrede. Mark Allen 263. 657 Wren. Michael Craig 303 Wresting Club 518-520 Wright. Allison Jane 303, 477. 565 Wright. Brooks Allen 5 1 3. 634 Wright. Catherine Lee 269 Wright. Douglas Alan 617 Wright. Ellen Neomia 263 Wright. Gregory Wallace 1 27 Wright. Janet Marie 327. 394 Wright. Jeffrey Todd 303 Wright. John Scott 303. 602 Wright. Julie Ann 263. 340. 354. 565 Wright. Kellye Ann 328, 578 Wright, Maia Jane 303, 334. 397 Wright. Merrick Lyndon 655 Wright. Nathan Jed 303. 620 Wright. Roger Albert 523 Wright. Stephen Alan 225 Wright. Teresa 597 Wright. Wendy Lynne 446. 565 Wright. William Jeffery 127. 399 Wu. Albert Y 341 Wucher. Gay Roshell 498 Wuensche. Timmy Leon 303 Wuermser. Theresa Marie 263. 552 Wulfe. Lonnie Clarence 263, 385. 647 Wunderlick. Katharine 582 Wunderlick. Lela 582 Wurster. Jill Ann 436 Wurhebach. Charles H 434 Wurzel. Geoffrey Daryl 505 Wustrau. Michael Walter 321 Wyatt. Cynthia Yvonne 406 Wyatt. David Brunner 454. 456. 457 Wyler. Karl Otto III 263. 389 Wyll. Gregory Lawrence 303 Wynne. Alicia Staley 303. 483. 59 1 Wynne. Mitchell Kent 321 Wynne, Richard Lloyd 599. 634 Wyrick. Sharon Lynne 321 Wysocki. Charles John 263. 617 Wysocki. Gayle Leigh 573 Wysoclti. Gregory Thomas 303. 617 Wysocki, Sylvia Sandra 321 ] Y C Yager. Charles Edward III 303. 61 1 Yampanis. Christina 578 Yenas. Christine 427 Yanc.y. Joanne 303. 334. 397. 529 Yanchick. Victor 391 Yandell. Kevin Lee 507 Yanez. Santa Cataline 303, 536 Yang, Victor Unsue 321 Yasrebi. Mehred 339 Yates, Dennis Dele 453 Ybarra. Hoy 492 Ybarra. Melba Jean 497 Yeager. Amy Lynn 303. 588 Yeager, Debra Mae 263. 512. 570 Yeager. Wilbur Arthur III 645 Yeary. William Marvin 61 1 Yeatts. Sherri Lynn 303. 501. 585 Yee. Valentine 410 Yeglic. Cynthia Lynn 263. 334 Yeisley. James Michael 631 Yelich. Thomas Edward 321, 617 Yeo. Ah Keok 386 Yerks, Timothy Scott 32 1 Yeung. Suk Ching 263, 534 York, Robert Edwin 303. 637 York, Ronald Jeffrey 225 Young, Beverly 321 Young, Catherine Anne 498 Young. Chris Morrow 32 1 . 63 1 Young. David Michael 32 1 . 653 Young. Donald Jerome 650 Young, Feye Beatrice 263. 559 Young. Holly Beth 263. 594 Young, Karen Ann 303 Young. Kimberly Kay 303. 562 Young. Leslie Winters 532 Young. Natalie Jo 32 1 . 498 Young, Paul Farr 32 1 Young, Rachelle Suzanne 575 Young. Robert Earl 303 Young. Robert Edward Jr 321 Young, Samuel Barry 653 Young, Timothy Corwin 263, 650 Young. Wendy 263 Youngberg, Diana Lynn 263, 489. 573 Youngblood, Clifford D 321 Youngblood. Clyde Jack 321 Youngblood. Melanie J 321. 578 Youngblood. Susan Bernice 303. 529. 585 Youngchild. Kenneth Earl 321 Yount. Barry Ward 321 Yousuff . Sarah Safia 390 Ysaguirre. Paul 269 Yuja, George Henry 303 JZL Zemora. Melodie LM $40 Zamorano Susan Sail 333 Zane. CKaryl Lynn 32 1 Zapalac. Russell Lynn 449 Zapalac, Steven 263 Zapata, David D 263 Zapata. Ernest Joseph 32 1 Zapata, Estella H 263 Zapffe, James Allan 303, 615 Zapico. Rosaura 303, 444 Zappala. Alfred Jr 462.516 Zarete, Frederick Mark 454 Zaremba. Cheryl Ann 330, 364 Zaruba, Cynthia Ann 269 Zetopek. Michael 1 7 ( Zetopek, Rebecca Jane 414, 415 Zavala. Michelle Irene 379. 403. 405 Zavalla. Kevin Ray 263 Zawadiki. Bruce Michael 541 Zewadzki. James Franklin 495. 540 Zayas. Delpha Belinda 269, 41 3. 414 Zayyani. Raja Yusuf 263 Zbranek, Richard Allan 434 Zdunkewicz, David Allen 642 Zee. Richard John 263 Zeigler. James Martin 339 Zeitler, Janet Frances 327 Zeitler. Karlene Beolia 303. 410 Zelitt. David Leslie 269 Zelsman. Martha Francis 582 Zeman. Lynn Marie 403 Z.t. B.t. T.u 660-662 Zet.Pii 663 Ze T.u Alpha 595-597 Ziegler. Lyn 321 Zielke. Kimberly Ann 303 Ziep. Iran i.., .445 Zieti. Barry Lewis 263. 662 Zimmerman, Darrell Lee 263. 540 Zimmerman, Keith Alan 385 Zimmerman. Susan Beth 263. 422 Zimmerman. Susan Lynn 303, 501 . 575 Zimpelman. Gary Michael 303. 623 Zimring. Lori Sue 263. 558 Zinn, Andrew Robert 333. 341 Zipp. Lisa Anne 263 Zipp. Robert Von Weise 32 1 . 637 Zirker, Kathleen Mary 321, 334 Zlotky, Sheri Lynn 594 Zobal. Kathryn Marie 321 Zorn, John Paul 407 Zreet, Allan Wayne 263 Zuch. Carolyn Lisbeth 263, 327, 597 Zuch, Laura Anne 321. 597 Zuelier. Mary FJiiabeth 578 Zuiderhoek. Florinda 225 Zuniga, Bernard 303 Zunker. Bryan Wayne 321. 461 Zurcher. Louis A 207 Zvonek. Leo Anton Jr 263 Zwernemann. Marina L 532 Zybert, Francis Daniel 225. 444 Zyla. Mark Lawrence 659 Zyskind. Claudia Kay 303 Zaksoni Laurence Scott 341 Zalesak. Michael Robert 303 Zambrano. Andrew Raul 507 Zambrano, Oscar Lee 303 Zammito. John R 332 Zamora. David Michael 433 Zamora. Deborah Kay 534. 540, 541 1981 Cactus Yearbook Index 695 I ! hope I ' m a cactus in my next life ' Those are not my words. It is a head- line from some newspaper story, from God only knows where and how long ago, and it has been taped to the bulletin board in this office for as long as I can remember. Which is only two and a half years, so maybe it is not very old. These words catch my eye every day; I am curi- ous to know what followed that state- ment, why the author wanted to be a cactus. I am certainly not sure I would express a similar statement if I had the opportunity to be original in doing so. I know something that the author of that statement did not know I have been a cactus for over a year now. Or, more correctly, I have been this Cactus. Since March of I960 I have lived, breathed, walked, talked, slept and eaten with cactus on my mind. But I know, unlike the unknown optimistic author, that being a cactus is not all flowers after a desert rainstorm. Of course, it is not all thorns, either, but I would be hard put to make a decision as to which tendency was predominant. There have been coun- tless four and five o ' clock mornings in the office, countless missed classes, countless postponed obligations during this year. And I wonder, in a bleary-eyed and diso- riented manner, what am I doing this for? When I came to The University, I hated the color orange. I even thought about transferring once I found out that was the school color. But there truly is something remarkable about standing in a huge crowd which is singing The Eyes of Texas which sweeps you along with the spirit. I am now as orange-blooded as they come. Truly. If I don ' t bleed Lowen- bra ' u Dark, I bleed orange. And I guess I was doing this because it seemed to me that the time and effort and tears would be worth it, if I could return something to the university which had given me so much. And it was worth it. For all the thorns. I enjoyed this experience, which was cer- tainly made easier by a wonderful staff. Each was wonderful in their own special way. and they know that, I think, so I won ' t repeat it here. To Jerry, I do owe a special thank you, in spite of hearing his stock answer to my questions until I was ready to scream: You re the editor. If there was one person who suffered through this book as much as I did, it was my silently suffering sister, who saw all of the anguish and shared the triumphs. Thank you, and I promise, not another word about it. Undoubtedly, some other people saw the thorns of the Cactus more clearly than the flowers, such as the organiza- tions affected by the TSP Board require- ment to sign a statement of non-discrimi- nation. This does not include only sorori- ties, but I have been told that they will not sign; that there will be no Greek sec- tion in the 1982 Cactus at all due to this requirement. This thought saddens me. It has always been my belief that a yearbook should be and should remain representative of the entire university experience. I hope a compromise can be reached. I believe Mark McKinnon con- sidered Cactus an annoying thorn on his case; all I have to say is but you never asked me. I realize that not everyone shares my love for this university, that others love different things about it. I truly believe that every aspect of this campus is part of a tradition and the promise for the future, and I attempted to insure wide- spread coverage, trying not to leave anything out. I think it is as representa- tive as a book for a campus this size can be; please don ' t ask that it get any big- ger, it is a monster already. But I hope that this volume records everyone ' s favorite things about the University; that it records what each of you would have included if you were a cactus; that in years to come it recalls the year ' s events and issues in enough detail to provoke you into thinking further about the prom- ise of greatness inherent in this Univer- sity. KM Without inspiration from two of the University ' s most dedicated exes, I can only imagine how immensely dif- ferent things would be. My deep thanks go to Dr. Margaret Berry, who as the University ' s number one histo- rian, provided me with references, and who, as a teacher, taught me the love and respect I have for UT. Dr. Carl Eckhart may not have real- ized it, but he provided me with inspi- ration long before I assumed this Acknowledgements office. During a class at which he was the guest lecturer, he told us: Any generation that does nothing to pre- serve the accomplishments of the pre- vious generation usually does nothing worthy of commemoration.- Though the express purpose of this volume is to preserve the accomplishments of 1981, I tried not to lose sight of how these accomplishments were built upon those of the previous genera- tions. Thanks go to all of the TSP photog- raphers, and Rhonda Floeck, for mak- ing the photo process work more smoothly. A special thanks to Mike Hults, Brian Wilson, and Larry Kolv- oord for their extra efforts to get the pictures I wanted. Though not a photographer, Debra Frankel contributed her Dobie room window so that I could take the pano- ramic views of campus from which the ink sketches were made. 696 1981 Cactus Yearbook The 1981 CACTUS STAFF Kimberley Mickelson Editor-in-Chief Diana Willeke Associate Editor Maureen Creamer Copy Editor Rhonda Floeck Photography Co-Ordinator SECTION EDITORS Joan Holland, Kathy Shwiff Brian Vanicek Features Jag Garret, Kari Mitchell Athletics Piper Rountree Academics Maureen Creamer Classes Diana Willeke Limelight and Honorary Organizations Debbie Whitehurst Student Leadership Judy Barnett Professional Organizations Martha Anderson Military Joan Holland, Lynn Robinson, Eric Sheffield Special Interest Organizations Mitzi Adams Greeks Jerry R. Thompson Supervisor of Yearbooks Ronald D. Hicks Assistant Supervisor of Yearbooks Larry Kolvoord Steven Pumphrey Photography Supervisor Assistant Photography Supervisor Specifications The 1981 Cactus Yearbook, Volume 88, was prepared by students at Texas Stu- dent Publications, The University of Texas at Austin. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas, using a 150-line screen for photography. Paper stock for the entire content of the book is 70 Cactus Pulp. The trim size of the publi- cation is 9 x 12 inches; studio photogra- phy for the Class Section and the Greek Section was done by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. COVER: The cover is constructed in the quarter-bind style and mounted on 150 point Binder ' s Board. The outside portion of the front lid is covered in Rich Suede, Rust Color, with a blind embossed, meta- lique seal, gold in color, of The University of Texas at Austin, surrounded by the title of the publication. The remaining front lid, spine and back lid of the cover design is covered with Lexotone, 10 point, Oyster Color and blind embossed with the Mission background grain. TYPE: All Body copy is set in 10 12 Vogue, Vogue italic and Vogue bold face except for the body copy of pages 36-45 where the type is set 12 14. Headlines are set in 24, 30, 36 and 48 point Vogue and Vogue bold with outlines set in 8 point. EXPENSES: The Cactus Yearbook was produced on a total operating budget of $221,896.00, with a printing budget of $132,720.00. Individual copies sold at $ I 3.65 and the press run was 14,000 cop- ies. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ralph Barrera Susan Allen Camp Brad Doherty Xavier Garza Mike Hults David Johnson Rocky Kneten Keith Kenney Robert Mihovil Jan Sonnenmair Jim Troutman Kevin Vandivier Tim Wentworth Brian Wilson 1981 Cactus Yearbook 697 H is for ' Hook ' em ' ; T is for Texas: F A UT fan outside the Texas State Fair grounds in Dallas, prepares for the annual Texas-Oklahoma football ga There is no mistaking this man ' s nationality. A reveler at Eeyore ' s birthday party, he displays his allegiance up front o98 exa:,; Pride in Both Abounds The UT Cheerleaders are transported via their 1930s vintage Chevrolet. There is something about standing in a football stadium where 40,000 people are hooking horns and singing The Eyes of Texas. Longhorn pride is instilled in students almost from their first day on campus, and for many, indoctrination begins even earlier. To Texas, whose founders made our education possible, and to the Texas- Exes, who have provided generations of leadership to our great state, and to the tradition of excellence at The University of Texas. Lynn Laughlin, Chairwoman March 2 Celebration Committee January 20, 1981 A resolution filed Tuesday in the Texas House would desig- nate Earl Campbell a state hero whose greatness demands that his football career remain based in Texas. . . . the intense pride and responsibility involved when you are ambassadors from the West, representing not only The Uni- versity, but the myth of Texas. The myth radiates in the smile of a new president as he greets us with Hook ' em Horns! Belinda Campbell Longhorn Band I urge all UT fans who attend the games to remember the tradition of staying in your seats until after The Eyes of Texas is played. Whether we win or lose, nothing shows more pride in the team or school than a full stadium when the score becomes final. G. C. Reese The Texas flags of the Longhorn Band. 699 We will nc -f- shoot down people of other Ijnds in the ol hose w o ru|f the Protesters register their sentiments on Selective Service Registration outside the Main Post Office. 1 The Armadillo World Headquarters after the last mural and the last beer pitcher had been auctioned. 700 Under the lights of the Zilker Park Christmas tree, a mourner holds aloft a poster of John Lennon. Len non John Lennon, more than any other person, symbolized the 60s. The dream is over, as Lennon said, but now it ' s really dead. Jim Miller He ' s dead. John ' s dead. Oh Yoko I ' m sorry. The dream is over. Goddamn. Soddamn. B. McCole Peace War is inevitable and I want to have a fighting chance. Jake Roberts Tests of national will should be directed at unemployment, social services, education, and peace, rather than war. David Crow Armadillo . . . For those of you who haven ' t heard or may have forgotten, the Armadillo World Headquarters, barring divine intervention, will close Dec. 3 I . The Dally Texan Nowhere but Texas do Armadillos help Santa. 701 Commencement This graduate ' s inspiration graduated with her -- ' , ' .-- Graduates congregate before the processional begins. 702 Commencement Signals End, Beginning M ' colm MacDonald, Commencement Grand Marshall. Like dignity, greatness must be earned. It cannot be conferred ... It comes through the subjective |udgment of the knowledgeable perceiver. It reflects the collective judgment of soci- ety at a time and a place. A university does not become great by doing every- thing it does just a little bit better. It becomes great through dedication to ideals of teaching, learning, and scholar- ship; it becomes great through construc- tive involvement with the great issues of the time; it becomes great because the larger society wants it to be great. What is the condition of The Univer- sity of Texas in I 98 I in our time and in our society? Its condition is excellent. I do not say this bombastically as a ' Texas brag . . . We ive in a critical society that takes the good we have built for granted ... I do not imply in any way that it is perfect. Peter Flawn, President, UT Austin Speech to the Centennial Commission March 30, 1981 There is not a doubt in my mind that this university ' s second century repre- sents a destiny of greatness. Professors will compete to be a part of this destiny. Their research will be quoted in learned journals through academia. Students will come from all over the world to be a part of this exciting center of learning. The State of Texas will be enriched by its human and intellectual products. And you . . . will some day look back and say, ' I was there when my a ma mater assumed its place as one of the preeminent universities of the world. The Honorable Allan Shivers Commencement Exercises, May 23, 1981 Commencement 703 Faculty Joretta Baird Morris G. Davis In Memoriam Students Russell Lloyd Allred Kellie Marie Ault James Gerard Choffel James Willard Goody Susan Ivy Crocker Michael Bruce Duchin Tyler James Ferguson Carl Henry Fey Dawn Marie Fourficq William Roy Godwin David Alan Hornaday Phyllis Jan Millner Robin Bruce Moran Christian J. Njimma Wiley Hugh Peebles John Deem Scaief Robert Leo Schmelzer, Jr. John W. Slaughter Staff Roger Ford Brinldey Hyder Brown Darrel George Chandler Alvin Louis Collins John Dowda Helen F. Durio Edward Griffin Virginia Louise Hightower Adolpehe L. Mandl Louis. Edward McQuillan Opal Morrow Christian Njimma William Erven Peters Mike Renteria Jr. Mark Sands Norman Scales Billy Townsley Missing in Labor Day Rood. In Memoriam I 1