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

Text from Pages 1 - 830 of the 1983 volume:

T Nor will the benefits of the University and its branches be confined to the sons of the wealthy few. By no means will that be so. Place the facilities of a higher education before the people of the State, make it a reality, make it complete and cheap by a splendid endowment, and youths all over this broad land who catch the inspiration of high native talent . . . will adorn every sphere of life with their brilliant accomplishments and practical usefulness. So it has been in other countries, and so it will be here. GOVERNOR ORAN M. ROBERTS, MESSAGE TO THE SEVENTEENTH LEGISLATURE, APRIL 1882 The University ' s First Century LL Commemi 9r, CACTUS MCMLXXXIII Commemorating The University of Texas Centennial Nor will the benefits of the University and its branches be confined to the sons of the wealthy few. By no means will that be so. Place the facilities of a higher education before the people of the State, make it a reality, make it complete and cheap by a splendid endowment, and youths all over this broad land who catch the inspiration of high native talent . . . will adorn every sphere of life with their brilliant accomplishments and practical usefulness. So it has been in other countries, and so it will be here. GOVERNOR ORAN M. ROBERTS, MESSAGE TO THE SEVENTEENTH LEGISLATURE, APRIL 1882 The University ' s First Century The University of Texas at Austin Published by Texas Student Publications e 1983 Austin, Texas Volume 90 CACTUS MCMLXXXIII Commemorating The University of Texas Centennial BRIAN ALLEN VANICEK Editor-in-Chief MAUREEN L. CREAMER Associate Editor JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervisor of Yearbooks STEVEN PUMPHREY Photography Supervisor ABOUT THE COVER Two primary factors were taken into considera- tion in designing the cover for the 1983 Cactus Yearbook. First, the cover had to reflect the dynamic spirit of The University during its Centen- nial year. Second, we were looking for a cover that would incorporate the best of both the old and the new University. The cover design includes a watercolor of a stained-glass window found on the third floor of the present Main Building. Encouraging the reader to come in and take a better look at The Universi- ty, the window is especially appropriate as the elements found within the University shield, the longhorn steer and the cactus, are all part of the University ' s past that are still alive today. The Old Main Building blind embossed in the cover ' s border of cactus is more subdued than the water- color, symbolizing a shadow of our past. r 2 Title Page KELLEY BUDD, PEACHES M. HENRY Copy Editors MARY OTTING, WILLIAM KARNOSCAK Yearbook Assistants ALISA J. DAKIN Staff Artist BRAD DOHERTY Assistant to Photography Supervisor PHOTOGRAPHERS SECTION EDITORS TAMMERIE BROTZMAN, Athletics WESLEY BURRESS, Academics ROBERT FLORES, Athletics EL YS AL YN JONES, Honoraries-Classes SUZY SCHROEDER, Special Interests LINDA SHEINALL, Professionals CINDY SOBEL, Features CARYN STATMAN, Greeks MICHAEL SUTTER, Features JUDY WARD, Special Interests MICHELLE WASHER, Student Leadership RUSSELL WILLIAMS, Military-Limelight CINDY WOODS, Greeks MARK DESCHENES BOBBY MALISH DANIEL MORRISON SHANNON O ' NEILL DIAN OWENS GUY REYNOLDS KEN RYALL TRAVIS SPRADLING DAVID SPRAGUE CURTIS WILCOTT TABLE OF CONTENTS CENTENNIAL FEATURES ACADEMICS ATHLETICS 4 114 180 224 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 290 SPECIAL INTERESTS 346 PROFESSIONALS MILITARY HONORARIES LIMELIGHT GREEKS CLASSES 426 474 498 524 538 672 Table of Contents 3 CENTENNIAL by BRIAN ALLEN VANICEK , ROUD AND LUSTY, SEASONED WITH A DASH OF SELF-CONCEIT, THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CELEBRATES ITS 100TH BIRTHDAY IN 1983- CONSEQUENTLY, AN AIR OF CENTENNIAL FESTIVITY MARKS THE AN- NIVERSARY OF THE OPENING OF CLASSES AT THE UNIVERSITY. THE CROWN INSTITUTION OF THE 14-MEMBER UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM, UT AUSTIN IS RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE NATION ' S GREAT UNIVERSITIES. IN PROMOTING THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION, THE UNIVERSITY HAS MADE SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DIFFU- SION OF KNOWLEDGE AND THE PROMOTION OF SCHOLARLY IN- QUIRY. PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AND EDUCATION IN ALMOST EVERY FIELD, THE UNIVERSITY LEADS ALL INSTITUTIONS IN THE SOUTH IN THE NUMBER OF DOCTORAL DEGREES AWARDED. FOURTEEN C OLLEGES AND SCHOOLS AND 73 ACADEMIC DEPART- MENTS PROPEL THE 300-ACRE CAMPUS THAT ATTRACTS STUDENTS FROM THROUGHOUT TEXAS, THE FIFTY STATES AND MORE THAN 100 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. LIKEWISE, THE SOCIAL CLIMATE OF AUSTIN IS SUCH THAT IT EXPOSES STUDENTS TO A MULTI-COLORED CATALOG OF IDEAS, IDEOLOGIES AND LIFE EXPERIENCES THE SUM TOTAL OF WHICH CAN MAKE HIM A MORE CONSCIOUS PERSON. BEFORE ENTER- ING UPON A LENGTHY DISCOURSE OF THE UNIVERSITY DURING ITS CENTENNIAL YEAR, THE 7983 CACTUS REFLECTS UPON OUR UNIVER- SITY ' S FIRST CENTURY. THE AIM IS TO PROVIDE A FIRM POINT OF REFERENCE FOR UT STUDENTS THAT WILL SERVE AS A SOURCE OF UNIVERSITY FACTS AND REVERIE. Centennial handshakes are extended to Dr. Margaret C. Berry, from whose reference files, many of the entries were extracted and to Ralfh Elder and Lynn Bell of the Barker Texas History Center for their help in locating the photographs and flyers used in the opening section. Hook-em ' s are also extended to Barbara Allen, Rhea Burns, Maureen Creamer, Cynthia Darwin, Mike Godwin, Bill Kar- noscak, Jeanne Mixon, Jerry Thompson, Roy Vaughan and Judy Ward for all of their assistance in compiling the Centennial Section. 4 The University ' s First Century Yes, sir, when these limbs of mine shall totter from the infirmities of age, I want to lean upon my boys, and be enabled, in the fullness of a joyous heart to say, these are Texas made, Texas reared and Texas educated . . . Representative Pleasant Williams Kittrell Grimes, Walker and Madison Counties, Seventh Legislature, 1857 Sixty years before the cornerstone of the Main University Building was laid, Stephen F. Austin was pleading for the colonization rights of Texas which had originally been granted to his father, Moses Austin. Austin carried a document which he had written entitled Project for a Constitution For the Republic of Mexico. Modeled after the Con- stitution of the United States, the document reflected Austin ' s expec- tation that the Mexican government act promptly to establish schools, academies, and colleges for the education of youth. While the Mexican government did nothing towards achieving these goals, the Texas Declaration of Independence drafted in 1836 enforced Texas ' commitment to educating its youth. On March 17, 1836, delegates to the Washington, Texas, convention approved the constitution that declared it shall be the duty of Congress, ... to pro- vide by law a general system of public education. Working under the impetus of Texas President Mirabeau B. Lamar, the Congress in 1839 approved an act providing for the selection of a site for the permanent seat of government which was to be named Austin. A selection commission, appointed by Lamar, was also delegated the responsibility of partitioning sites for a capitol and a university within the selected area. On April 13, 1839, the commissioners reported that they had chosen a tract of 7,735 acres adjoining and having a front upon the Colorado River. Now, whenever the topic of establishing a university w ould come up in Congress, Austin could offer its appointed College Hill as an admirable location for the state institution. Blanketed by massive live oaks and elm trees, College Hill remained unoccupied for several years. In 1855, the Texas Know-Nothing Party celebrated its political victories on the hill with a barbecue. General Sam Houston, an early opponent of the University, made a speech during the festivities, making him the first guest speaker on campus. Houston harbored the belief that the university idea was a project favoring the rich at the expense of the poor. The sentiments of Houston and his like-thinking contemporaries very likely postponed the organization of The University for many years. Modeled after the U.S. Constitution, Austin ' s version contained an education clause. Stephen Austin, son of pioneer. Moses Austin, saw the need for a formal education. The University ' s First Century 5 I am no advocate of the University system . . . Universities are the ovens to heat up and hatch all manner of vice, immorality and crime. Senator James Armstrong Jefferson County, Sixth Legislature, An 1858 act of Congress provided for the establishment of the University of Texas but because of the Civil War, the act was never ac- tually implemented. Still, the groundwork for The University had been laid an endowment of $100,000 and grants of land continued to ex- ist in the form of a University trust fund. On Nov. 17, 1875, the Committee on Education issued a mandate in Congress for the establishment of The University which had been so long debated. Mr. J. E. David of Brazos, who was at that time director of the state ' s agricultural and mechanical college, introduced the following resolution: The legislature shall, as soon as practicable, provide for the establishment of a State University, for the promotion of literature and the arts and sciences . . . The University lands and the proceeds thereof, and all moneys belonging to the University fund, and all grants, donations and appropriations that may hereafter be granted by the State, shall be and remain a permanent fund for the use of the State University. The interest arising from the same shall be annually Mirabeau B. Lamar, President of the Republic of Texas, was an eatly University advocate ,MS % ' k . fe ' % CITY or APST1 l ' ITAL or TXXAS The Colorado River in the foreground, this early map depicts what Austin, the new capital of Texas, looked like in 1844. Note Congress Avenue down center portion of the map. 6 The University ' s First Century Having been divided into tracts, Austin began as a planned city. Streets running East-West were named after Texas trees; those running North-South received names of Texas rivers. The University ' s First Century 7 Jl C _ ' 7 , ,,,,, . , ( ' f (if : ,, xV, x ' ,S,,y.. t r r ' s-f, J ' ,,, t,,,s . ,., S. f, ?, x - ' , s,,.,, , ,, . xV . .. ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' f jr f ' ' ' , ' ' S ' f ' ' . ' , i f , ft, . ' rS f r- S- et S t r f f ' s ' , f Sfs ' f-r r f r fs , i t ' t r7 ' , , v. .frf ' iff ? sr r ' t , t f ' e ' .f, S ' ' ? T ' . ' suf ' ff -. f . S f ,1 ' S ft-, - if ;s, ,y f is J r-f l ' rfS,y S S, fs . A product o( e (s ' Seventeenth Legislatute, Senate Bill 98 established The University. trs f , f f , , r f f t f Sr , X f s ' J SS ' f ' S 1 ff S ' ' S ir ' ' ' S S 1 Js fff .s r V ' r ' f ' ' ' : . ' Sjf jf ' f ty -4t Sr ' f t, . ' St+,rS , , t i r i s . , s 4 , fs ' x ' f +- S S frs Sr f f S S J0S . - ' appropriated for the support and benefit of said University. In a March 30, 1880 letter to educator Oscar Henry Cooper, Gover- nor Oran M. Roberts expressed his eagerness to actually establish a physical plant for the proposed University: I am opposed to waiting any longer, he wrote. The posterity for whom this bounty was donated forty years ago has come. We of the present generation are the intended beneficiaries, he said. So effective were the efforts of Governor Roberts in pressing for the opening of The University that Senate Bill 98, An Act to Establish The University of Texas ' was passed on Feb. 12, 1881. Referred to the House of Representatives, it passed by a vote of 71 to 7 on March 28. Governor Roberts signed the bill into law on March 30, 1881. First president of the Board of Regents, Ashbel Smith served until his death in 1886. R The University ' s First Century J 1 Except th Medical IHi aitm nt. B ctioo Flrt Tuesday ft: s-pt. nh r n it. THE CITY OF WACO IN A CANDIDATE VOB TUB LOCATION OF TH UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. to b boi-i UM flnrt Taetdaf In 8puna Mr n t ft Jtf THE CITY OF HOUSTON Want tiM VotM f th V ij.if of TXM for tbJ kx-att..n oi The Medical Department M thf Htat Rl ctlt n Hit mbr fi XlltltlM t f tO It la candidate for the locathm of the MAIN IMAM 11 OK TUB IISIYI OF MAS, fltfnllf Hi-it tb rot of the peotu? Aod rwpfltfnllf an le;U D t- be L ' sioN DAILY POST. Hrif ' inl r It. IHHi Several Texas cities advertised, hoping to be selected as the site of The University. As to the location of this institution, I don ' t care three groats where it is located. Rep. John Henry Brown Galveston County, Seventh Legislature, 1857 At their first meeting on Nov. 17, 1881, the Board of Regents ap- propriated College Hill as the site for The University of Texas, shown in the following excerpt from their proceedings: The grounds set apart many years ago for a University, and known as College Hill, consisting of forty acres, and a magnificent site for a great institution for the increase and diffusion of knowledge, such as the people of Texas require that this University shall be. The executive committee of the board have been authorized to have this University ground surveyed and surrounded by a substantial fence for its protection. A year later the cornerstone of the Main Building of The University was laid. Colonel Ashbel Smith, first president of the Board of Regents spoke at the laying of the cornerstone, saying, The Universi- ty of Texas will not merely educate a vastly greater number of students than would otherwise obtain a high education; but there goes with it an advantage that is scarcely possible to overrate. It is a home education for the youth of our State. The youth who gets his educa- tion at home is in accord, in a sympathy, having the strength of an in- stinct, with the people of Texas, his heart beats in all its pulses with the heart of the great mass of his fellow citizens, with a common heart, if I may so speak of the people of Texas. And so it came to be; The University of Texas was for real. One hundred years later, The University celebrates its Centennial year, a symbol of higher education and opportunity for more than 48,000 students. The next 87 pages outline the first 100 years they are in- tended to serve as a firm point of reference, highlighting the people and events that have painted our University ' s colorful past. Cold, damp weather kept many at home for the November 17. 1882 Old Main cornerstone ceremony. Few guests were attracted to the board and barrel benches. The University ' s First Century 9 CENTENNIAL CENTURY The Constitution of Texas directed the Legislature to establish, organize and provide for the maintenance of a university of the first class, and this is what happened next . . . While construction on the Old Main Building began in 1882, the structure was not actually completed until 1899 when the East Wing was added. Note the fence to keep out cattle. 10 The University ' s First Century The University celebrates opening 1883 ance Samuel Clark Red of Austin, 1883 The first student, S. J. Sheffield of Lodi, Texas, enrolls at The University in the law department. Sept. 1 1, 1883 (Jj Dignitaries and students celebrate the formal opening of The University at 10:00 a.m. in the West Wing of the as yet incomplete Main Building. Sept. 15, 1883 j j Despite the argument that there should be a separate university for females, women are admitted to The University on an equal basis with men. Sept. 1), 1883 (!) A chapter of Phi Delta Theta is installed, making it The Univer- sity ' s first social fraternity. Sept. 15, 1883 The opening assembly for 221 students, 8 faculty members and a proctor is held in the Senate Chambers of the temporary Capitol. Sept. 17, 1883 ||| The Athenaeum Society, a campus literary organization, is organized. Yancey Lewis is president of the society which enthusiastically debates issues of the day. Oct. 21, 1883 Red was conferred the first University degree; Andrews was UT ' s first woman graduate. UT ' s first faculty: (seated)John Mallet, Robert Dabney, Oran Roberts. Milton Humphreys, William Broun; (standing) Leslie Waggener, Robert Gould, Henri Tallichet. The University ' s First Century 11 1883 Lightning demolishes Old Main chimney lf The faculty approves the first list of books to be ordered for the library. Dec. 1, 1883 Classes are held in the West Wing of the Old Main Building for the first time. Jan. 1, 1884 During an electrical storm, lightning strikes Old Main, demolishing a chimney and damaging the roof. Feb. 13, 1884 J. H. Cobb makes the first documented book loan from the library. The book is titled Wilheim Weister. March 6, 1884 The Regents authorize the appointment of a Lady Assistant to serve as a campus mother figure. A proper Victorian figure, Helen Marr Kirby is selected and subsequently attains the title of Dean of Women. 7884 The University ' s first commencement exercises are held downtown at Millett ' s Opera House. Thirteen male graduates receive degrees. S. C. Red of Austin is the first to graduate; the first master of arts degree is conferred upon E. E. Bramlett who goes on to become The University ' s first instructor in mathematics and ancient languages. June 14, 1884 The Regents appropriate $25 for the purpose of designing an of- ficial seal for the University. May 17, 1884 H $ wear the colors orange and white for the first time to a baseball game against Southwestern University of Georgetown. April 21, 1885 University Hall, on the Campus, hoard $12. Mrs. A. K Isotn. 3307 San Antonio st. $16 oo. without fuel. Mrs. Jeff Horan. 809 22 ' j st., $18.00, without fuel. MM. A. Ragsdale, -jtS W. 23 4 St., $18.00, everything fur- nUhrd. Mrs. J W. Warreu. 717 W. 2yd .it.. $18.00. Mr . O Archer, 400 Bowie it., $.15 oo. Mr . W. S. Ashley, 2210 Ouadalupe St., $18.00, without fuel. Mrs. P. W. Drane, 2112 August St., $18.00, without fuel; $14 oo table board. Mrs. W. H. Kimbrough, cor. Pearl and 22nd St., four ladies, $18 oo each. Mr . P. M. Rain. 403 E. iSth St., $18.00, without fuel. Mr . S. W. Teagarden, Hyde Park, one room, with board if desired. Mrs. M. 1). Kelley, 2110 August st., $16.00. Mrs. Addie Robinson, 3300 East Avenue, $15.00. Mrs. Dill, cor. Colorado and iyth st . $18.00, without fuel. Mr . J. J. Lane, 614 W. 14111 St., $18.00, everything furnished. Mr . Burchard, 2608 Rio Grande St., table board $12.00; rooms near by. Mrs. P. Whit is. 210 W. 27th St., $20.00. without fuel. Mrs. Mary K. Moore, 715 W. 22 ' St., $16.00, without fuel. Mrs. Belding, cor. 2jth st. and Whitis ave. Mrs. Li I lie Shaver, S. W. cor. 25th and August St.. $20.00, without fuel. Mrs. P. C. Graves, 2005 W. San Marcos, rooms with or with- out board. Mrs. M. J. Russell, 1602 Colorado st., $16.00, with fuel and lights. Mr . J. T. Sample, cor. Congress Avenue and isth St., $20.00, without fuel. Mr . Love, cor. Whitis ave. and igth st., lodging only, or with board. J. W. Posey, 716 W. 22 St., $18.00, with fuel, lights and bath. Mrs. S. L- Shaw. 2501 August st., for gentlemen only, $20.00 A board and lodging chart from 1896 informed students of their housing options. Built by George Washington Brackenridge at a cost of $17,000, the orginal B. Hall was made especially for poor boys. It had hot and cold water and housed 42 students. 12 The University ' s Fjrst Century Tale of Proctor, first UT color bearer 1885 THE CHOOSING OF THE COLORS VENABLE B. PROCTOR, ' 85 It is a far cry from the present University, with its thousands of students, its hosts of alumni and its heritage of memories, to the University, as I knew it in the sessions 1883 to 1885, a University without history, without buildings, without everything, save a well- selected Faculty and a handful of students, who had selected themselves. Athletics were unknown; some sporadic scrimmages with the police, a much-uniformed, also uninformed, military company, and some crude boating on the river, being the gamut of physical endeavor. In the spring of 1885, however, there came among us one, who was heralded as The only College Curve Pitcher in the State, and around this asset we framed a baseball team, that rated high in brain power, low in brute force. Southwestern University, known to us as Georgetown, challeng- ed, and a game was billed to be played at Georgetown. We hired a special train and on the fateful day there gathered at the I. G.N. depot the team and the faithful, among the latter quite a number of co-eds. As is usual on small and great occasions, a woman spoke first. One of the young ladies insisted that a University must have colors. Up to that time we had overlooked everything except the curve pit- cher, but we were not lacking in common perception, and instantly realized that the young lady was quite right. Two of us, including the writer, volunteered to get the raw material, and hurried to the nearest store that looked ribbon-like. This was a small hole-in-the-wall shop, located on the east side of the Avenue about the middle of the second block above the present H. T.C. passenger station. The train bell was ringing and there was scant time for musing or debate. In tense tones we demanded ribbon, and when asked what color, answered, anything. Anything was perforce orange and white, for my recollection is distinct that these were the only colors in full bolts. I have always deemed this peculiarly fortunate. At that time I belonged to that lager class of low-browed persons who think red the only col- or. Only the mercy of chance, therefore, saves us from the bar sinister of A. and M. We brought some half dozen bolts of the ribbon and ran back to the train. On the journey to Georgetown the young ladies made the ribbon into badges and all wore these save Yancey Lewis, who had evolved a barbaric scheme of individual adornment by utiliz- ing the remnants. The rest of the story is in a minor key. It showered, the ball got slick, the college curve curved not, our outfielders ran weary miles on a rear perspective, and the colors were christened, as all true colors should be, on a dire and stricken field. I don ' t claim to be the first color-wearer of t he Varsity but I am the first color-bearer, for I toted the ribbon from the store to the train. The Alcalde, November 1913 The Cactus yearbook was first published in 1894; above is the 1895 staff. Other names suggested for the yearbook were Broncho, Hoof and Horn and Flirts and Flunkers. The University ' s First Century 13 788 Permanent University Fund established UT ' s first football team in 1893 enjoyed an undefeated season. The team was organized by the McLane brothers of Laredo, Ray and Paul, who had previously played at Cornell. The Alumni Association is organized. June 17, 1885 Ashbel Smith, first president of the Board of Regents, dies. Jan. 21, 1886 A Dr. Thomas Wooten of Paris, Texas is elected chairman of the Board of Regents. Jan. 29, 1886 The Regents give control of library hours to faculty. Jan. 29, 1886 i Colonel G. W. Brackenridge is appointed as a Regent. His tenure as a member of the Board of Regents will stretch over 27 years. Nov. 27, 1886 III The Norther, a student publication appears. This is the only issue published and it calls attention to prohibition, the all absorbing topic, on campus. March 26, 1887 A joint resolution by the Legislature provides for an amendment to the state constitution to establish a Permanent University Fund. March 29, 1887 The Regents vote to build the center portion of Old Main. Plans include the construction of a desperately needed auditorium. - June 19, 1888 III The Ashbel Literary Society for women is organized. Nov. 22, 1888 Constructed at a cost of $17,000, Brackenridge Hall, the first University dormitory is opened to male students. Rent is $2.50 per student per month. Subsequently labeled Tammany Hall and the Citadel of Democracy, B. Hall was to become the epicenter of campus political activity. Dec. 1, 1890 The 22nd Legislature passes a bill containing a clause giving the University $10,000 to supplement the available fund in the support and maintenance of the University from the general revenue fund. - April 16, 1891 The School of Pedagogy, which will later become the College of Education, is established. Aug. 2), 1891 Constructed from a legislative appropriation at a cost of $25,000, the Chemical Laboratory opens and is described as one of the most complete and serviceable in the South. Jan. 1, 1892 The Regents refuse a faculty request that they divide the Academic Department into two parts the Department of Arts and the Department of Sciences. Jan. 21, 1892 Established in April of 1892, the University football team plays its first game against the Dallas Football Club, winning 18-16, which would have constituted a 21-20 victory under the present-day scor- ing system. Fall 1892 A students ' council is formed. April 26, 1894 14 The University ' s First Century Students organize Cooperative Society 1895 CALENDAR Oct. 19 Football game: A M annihilated. Oct. 13 E. C. Routh remains sober all day. Oct. 29 Football game: Tulane annihilated. Nov. 12 Hearn attends class. Thunderstorm. Nov. 29 Football game: Arkansas annihilated. Dec. 14 Football game: Missouri not annihilated. Roman chariot race, Dr. Halstead winner. March 5 Nobody died at B. Hall today. March 29 Sammy Foster gets off a joke. 1895 Cactus 1896 Ujj Praised as one of the handsomest and costliest residences in the state, The Littlefield Home is completed and opened with an at home celebration. Dec. 18, 1894 Uj The first Cactus, student yearbook, is published and edited by Dabney White. 1894 iThe Texas Senate passes a bill giving control of the University lands to the Board of Regents. Feb. 13, 1895 All Dr. Leslie Waggener, faculty chairman for 10 years, is elected the first president ad -interim of The University. Sept. 7, 1895 ||| Vol. I, No. 1 of The Alcalde: A Weekly Journal for The University of Texas, a forerunner of The Texan, premieres. L. E. Hill and Charles D. Oldright are its joint owners, editors and business managers. Dec. 18, 1895 l|| The University Cooperative Society is organized by students and faculty so that students may save money on books and supplies. Under the leadership of Dr. G. W. Battle, the Co-Op opens on the first floor of Old Main. 7896 111 University students successfully petition to keep the law library open at night. June 21, 1896 1 Dr. George Tayloe Winston, former president of the University of North Carolina, is selected president of The University. Winston will resign in 1899 because he is unhappy with the slow progress in University improvements. June 30, 1896 :s fil r : t Mfll .-.-; - - rcccccccc Formed by students and faculty in 1896, the University Co-Operative Society was designed to save students money on books and supplies. It was located on the first floor of Old Main. The University ' s First Century 15 1897 l|| The Regents give the president control of all rooms in University buildings. Oct. 31, 1896 |l| Twenty women meet at the home of Mrs. James B. Clark and establish the University Ladies ' Club. Nov. 9, 1896 Jt, The original Clark Field, named after University proctor, James B. Clark, is built on the site where Taylor Hall now stands. 1897 Students celebrate March 2 AJL William Jennings Bryan, political The University. Feb. 1, 1897 statesman, addresses students at Swante Palm, Swedish vice-consul residing in Austin, donates his private library of 25,000 volumes to The University. Feb. 22, 1897 University students first celebrate Texas Independence Day. - March 2, 1897 The Texas House of Representatives vote to investigate political and social heresies at The University. June 10, 1897 The Regents appropriate $15,000 towards the addition of a clock in the Old Main Tower - June 16, 1897 (J) The Regents instruct President George T. Winston to have an elec- tric elevator installed in Old Main. July 18, 1897 |1| Elevator installed, the Regents authorized President George T. Winston to employ an elevator boy at $15 per month. Peg. 15, 1898 NOTICE! Texas expects every man to do his duty and be on hand at the Capitol at 8:15 tomorrow, The march will start from the Capitol Grounds for the University at 8:30. The Band will play for the occasion. Formation of the Departments for the march is as follows: Academs first, Engineers second, Laws third. Exercises in the Auditorium will begin promptly at 10 o ' clock and last until 11:15. Let every loyal Texan show his patriotism and take an active part in the celebration of our natal day. UT ' s annual March 2 celebration marks Texas ' independence from Mexico. The first March 2 celebration revolved around students borrowing a cannon from the Capitol after President Winston denied their request for a Texas Independence holiday. 16 The University ' s First Century Regents declare orange and white school colors 1900 Known for their independent spirit, University students have often gone out of the way to make a statement. On April 11, 189C . this group of seniors socialized at an antisenior picnic. That we believe Cleanliness is next to Godliness is proven by our frequent use of the towel (each man carries his own head unless some other knocks it off with a towel tied in a knot). C. B. Williams ' 99 Class Historian AA The Regents select Miss Pearl Nowell as the first physical direc- tress. July 10, 1899 The old temporary Capitol, where classes were first held, burns. Sept. 30, 1899 (b The University of Texas Day is held at the Texas State Fair in Dallas. Oct. 21, 1899 A William Lambdin Prather, a member of the Board of Regents since 1887, is elected president of The University. Nov. 4, 1899 |b The Board of Regents outlaws drinking and gambling in Brackenridge Hall. Jan. 25, 7900 f Regents declare orange and white to be the colors of The Universi- ty following a count of votes cast in February. May 10, 1900 UjThe Sidney Lanier Literary Society is organized. June 7, 1900 s The custom of presenting flowers to speakers and members of the graduating class is established on this commencement day. June 20, 1900 tf| The city of Galveston is devastated and the Medical Branch seriously damaged by a hurricane. Sept. 8, 1900 JljThe Faculty adopts a committee recommendation that all students be vaccinated for smallpox before Nov. 1. Oct. 2, 1900 (IfThe first issue of The Texan, student newspaper, is distributed. Oct. 6, 1900 |||A group of fraternity men watch the Texas- Vanderbilt game in Dallas while sitting in a horse-drawn carriage on the sidelines. Oct. 13, 1900 The University ' s First Century 17 7900 Band initiates football music shows JL Requirements for athletes and required physical education courses for freshmen are instituted by the Athletics Committee. Oct. 15, 1900 fc The Texan announces the cancellation of the UT-LSU football game at the news that the LSU team had been disbanded. Nov. 6, 1900 111 The All Saints Episcopal Chapel at 27th and Whitis opens. Nov. 9, 1900 The University Band first plays at the football game between The University and Kansas City. Nov. 24, 1900 111 For the first time, seniors decide to order caps and gowns. Dec. 8, 1900 |h Students meeting in mass form a temporary organization to study the possibility of forming a students ' association. Jan. 10, 1901 111 Because of low demand, The Texan lowers its subscription price to $1.00 for the remainder of the year. Jan. 8, 1901 JL The Athletic Council awards T ' s and monograms to the members of the football team for the first time. Jan. 13, 1901 111 According to a Texan editorial, The great chief reason why Texas separated from Mexico was because the people of Texas refused to be governed by an inferior race ... Feb. 12, 1901 u 1 President and Mrs. William L. Prather give an at home for the students. Prather, a former member of the Board of Regents, served as the University ' s third president from 1900 until his death in 1905. March I, 1901 M A letter in The Students ' Forum in The Texan complains about the loud and boisterous conduct at black baseball games on the University field. It advocates limiting use of the ballpark. March 27, 1901 Organized in the fall of 1900 by Dr. Eugene Schoch, the band made its debut during the Texas-Kansas City game. Pictured is the 1905 version of The Showband of the Southwest. 18 The University ' s First Century President McKinley visits The University 1902 In 1902, basketball and tennis were the mainstays of the women ' s athletic association. 1 President William McKinley visits Austin and The University, making him the first U.S. president to visit the campus. May 3, 1901 jftj An appropriations bill before the 24th Legislature includes funds for building the first University dormitory for women. Sept. 24, 1901 |1| Mrs. Kirby ' s Rule proposed by Helen M. Kirby, lady assistant, forbids ladies and gentlemen to study together in the library. - 1901 The term Bachelor of Arts degree is adopted to replace Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Literature in academic departments. Jan. 22, 1902 Because of widespread cheating, notice is served to the students by the faculty that students caught violating the honor code will be expelled. Jan. 22, 1902 Baseball, America ' s national pastime, had an earlier start at the University than did football. A varsity team was formed in 1886. Above is the 1901 team coached by A. C. Ellis. The University ' s First Century 19 1902 First Students ' Association is formed General Robert E. Lee while President of Washington College in Lexington, Va. closed his addresses to the student body with the words: Young Gentlemen, The Eyes of The South Are Upon You ' . THE EYES OF TEXAS William L. Prather was a student at Washington College while Lee was President and often heard The Eyes of the South are upon you. On Nov. 4, 1899 Prather was elected President of The University. In his first address to the students, he paraphrased Lee ' s words and closed by saying, The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You. John Lang Sinclair, B. Lit. ' 04 wrote the lyrics to The Eyes of Texas. The song was first sung publicly May 12, 1903. Written fora minstrel show to benefit the varsity track team, The Eyes of Texas was composed on a strip of laundry bag and sung to the tune I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad. Ill The first women ' s fraternity, Pi Beta Phi, is formed on The Univer- sity of Texas campus. Feb. 19, 1902 111 The faculty passes a resolution opposing the use of alcoholic beverages at student functions. March 19, 1902 111 The Texan prints an editorial complaining about professors holding class after the bell. March 26, 1902 111 A Women Students ' Association is organized. May 21, 1902 111 The first Students ' Association is formed and its constitution adopted. May 24, 1902 M Carrie Nation, a moralist and spokeswoman against alcohol, makes her first visit to campus. Prior to her lecture, students informed Ms. Nation on the general depravity of the faculty which she subse- quently blasted in her speech. Oct. 16, 1902 ft The Legislature discovers during a special session to investigate the Permanent University Fund that the state owes The University $1,543,563.36. Jan. 7, 1903 til The University Press Club is formed. The purpose of the club is to have students write their hometown newspapers about life at The University. Jan. 10, 1903 111 Alpha Tau Omega Alumni Association sponsors a contest with a $50 prize to the best essay on the subject: Are fraternities an aid or a hindrance to the development of the college man? The aim of the study is to get the facts, and second, to stimulate research in the field of sociological thought. Feb. 4, 1903 f A quartet sings at a benefit for the Varsity Track Team at the Han- cock Opera House. They sing The Eyes of Texas for the first time. John Lang Sinclair penned the song in order to add one more peppy song to the evening program. May 12, 1903 M it The Regents order that Helen Marr Kirby ' s title of Lady Assis- tant be changed to Dean of Women and Managing the Woman ' s Building, and that she receive an annual salary of $1,500. They also order that she be given a seat and vote in the faculty elec- tions. June 12, 1903 The first state-supported college dormitory for women, the Woman ' s Building, is dedicated with an official open house. - Oct. 23, 1903 20 The University ' s First Century Texas teams first tagged as ' Longhorns ' 1904 A. M. ANSWERS The students of A. M. College are in hearty accord with the proposed plans for a parade on Thanksgiving morning. Contrary to reports, they are making all necessary preparations to attend the game. A FOOTBALL RALLY Will be held tonight in the Auditorium. The meeting will start at 7:30 sharp and will adjourn at 8:30. The team will be there. Every LOYAL STUDENT is urged to be present. This is our last rally and it should be the greatest. Only two speeches will be made. ALL FLANS FOR THANKSGIVING WILL BE PERFECTED. UNIVERSITY CO-EDS are cordially invited to attend. Division No. 3 must not have a vacant seat DON ' T GO TO THE DEVIL TONIGHT An-lln I ' tlr.llna Ci. . Amtltl. TV The Faculty decides that only term grades will henceforth be reported Nov. 3, 1903 The Regents authorize the employment of a University night watchman at a salary of $480 per annum. They also authorize the purchase of one dozen fire extinguishers. Nov. 5, 1903 U| The Texan becomes the property of the Students ' Association. Dec. 9, 1903 Texas athletic teams are first referred to as Longhorns by Texan sportswriter Alex Weisberg. 1904 |1| The Ancient and Honorable Order of the Gooroos that once flourished on the banks of the Nile holds an initiation. The order of the Gooroos is the Oldest secret organization in the college world. Their venerable ceremonies and traditions are said to be handed down direct from ancient Egypt. The previous year, the an- cient and original manuscript of the Gooroo secrets was conveyed and entrusted into the hands of those who formed the mother chapter at The University. Jan. 12, 1904 111 The first annual all-University picnic at Landa Park in New Braunfels attracts 350 people who come from Austin by train. April 21, 1904 i| From The Texan: The Freshman girls are beginning to arrive. Get a reserved seat on the steps. Come early and get in the rush. Some pretty ones have already been seen at the Registrar ' s window. Sept. 28, 1904 tf| The new university water tank is labeled with the Junior Law numerals and the warning Beware Freshie. The 150 ft. water tank became a favorite spot for class groups to post graffitti. Oct. 13, 1904 A 1908 flyer promotes a pep rally between The University and A M. Reflecting the interests and provincial values of a primarily rural Texas culture, The Rustic Order of Ancient and Honorable Asses was, in 1907, an early on-campus organization. The University ' s First Century 21 1904 Freshman class president kidnapped Ai Carrie Nation visits the campus a second time. A big flurry occurs between the Engineers and the Laws over the Water Tank. Oct. 14, 1904 A- The National Council of the Phi Beta Kappa authorizes a chapter at The University. November 1904 111 Upperclassmen kidnap the president of the freshman class. Nov. 15, 1904 Carrie Nation visits The University campus again. She eats dinner at B. Hall. - Nov. 24, 1904 111 The Prohibition Club holds its first meeting. Jan. 26, 1905 |1| The Prohibition Club dissolves at the request of the president of The University because of the political nature of the club. The club reorganizes to investigate the liquor problem in an unbiased way. They call themselves the Liquor Investigation League. Feb. 3, 1905 Legislation passes which states that a graduate from the UT School of Law can practice law without taking any further examination. - April 1905 1 President Theodore Roosevelt visits The University. April 6, ' 1905 l|| The Reagan Literary Society is organized. May 3, 1905 tit. Dr. William L. Prather dies during his term as president of The University. July 24, 1905 In 19O4, S. Royal Ashby gained recognition as The University ' s first Rhodes Scholar. While change at The University has been constant, there seems to always have been a time and a place for students to socialize. Here, a group has congregated in the junior room. 22 The University ' s First Century UT women initiate ' boyless ' junior prom 1906 Prominent Women Will Address Tonight ' s Rally Through a misunderstanding on the part of Dr. Penick, chairman of the auditorium graft, the committee on Public Lectures, the committee on Public Rallies, and the management of the Harris-Toombs Stock Com- pany were all given the privilege of using the audito- rium tonight. By agreement an arrangement was made whereby the three programs will be carried out under the auspices of the committee on Public Rallies. The Rally Committee Announces the Following Program Indian.. Farmer, .nd Footi.1 Judge T. W. Gregory Mr Dock . Uea of Football. Prof. E. C. H. Bantel Ei.tern Football Star, and Their Addition u the Teu Turn or What We Learned From A. fir M. Coach Billy Wa.mund The Committee on Public Lecture Announce the Following Lecture Jacobr and the Faciiky Banquet, Mrs. Carrie Nation Why a Mairr Mr.. Wiltan, J. Bottle Cnmmai v. Srmi-talor.i and their Relation to Footbal. Mrs. Morgan C. Callusaway ' M r. Brauly. and Dignity. Ms Mustasehey Rail The manager of the Harris-Toombi Stock Company hai no an- nouncement to make REMEMBER 1 . Bring your yell books. 2. Bring yourself. 3. Bring some enthusiasm. 4. Buy your tidret for the game at once. 5 Bring your gal. Aj, Dr. David F. Houston is elected fourth president of The University. - Aug. 15, 190) U| The Hogg Debating Society is organized. Oct. 5, 1905 The Seal of The University is adopted by the Regents. Oct. 31, 1905 The boyless Junior Prom begins. The junior girls dress up in their boyfriends ' tuxedos and escort the senior girls; the prom is held in the Women ' s Gym (the old Woman ' s Building.) 1905 Summer law school classes are established. Feb. 2, 1906 Students return from the National Student ' s Volunteer Conven- tion. The Student ' s Volunteer Convention is held by the Student Volunteer Movement, in which students volunteer to be Christian missionaries to foreign countries. March 6, 1906 The first official basketball game of The University is played in Austin against Baylor University. Texas wins, 29-17. March 10, 1906 A- U| Jh U| The basketball team loses its first game. April 21, 1906 The first Varsity Circus is held to benefit the athletic program. - May 25, 1906 The Regents appropriate $56,000 for the construction of the Law Building. Oct. 16, 1906 Flyer from a 1904 rally gives hints at what may have been the pressing topics of the day. It was custom until the 1920s during Commencement Week for the seniors to pass symbols representing their college to the juniors. Here, a law student holds the symbolic Peregrinus. The University ' s First Century 23 7906 Regents condemn old gymnasium BLUEBONNETS. JISS1B ANDREWS. B. L. ASRWRD r F H J ' rf pu-rer nd o ep-rr aid bluer. _ Ofc tbe Uu_ of tW fit. - - 14 blelht n.j ierp-eit brart tbrilt._ Prr - t .ipitil dcro klat of I at Ob tbe blue of tbr far a- way moon - tain. _ It deep icotroin-Iu-crut and Ob ihf blue of tbe lonvmer iky o ' er u la dear-er tbao o-ceaaor - cf.n_ li plm.4id - ly. (lo.riM.-lr clr.t; _ But the bUw of tke iiioun- tains _ Com-binrd with Ihr o - ecu one morn; _ R - floet-ia(tb S SE pyre; But (be blue of tb falb-om- leu - ceao kill.. But the blue f our Tel - blue bon-neta li Ibe j ' ' ?, ' . IHI: l ' .il t f I iUfT hy oVr u . Aad tbas tb blu boD-Brtt were Wra;_ Notr N With music by E. L. Ashford and words by Jessie Andrews, first woman graduate of The University, Bluebonnets was dedicated to the students of The University in 1910. U| The University Cooperative B ookstore is incorporated. Nov. 30, 1906 tit William Jennings Bryan addresses students at noon. March 29, 1907 A- A new faculty regulation provides that students with at least a C average will be exempted from finals. April 13, 1907 |l| The Texan becomes a semi-weekly newspaper. Sept. 28, 1907 jj|j Regents condemn the old wooden gymnasium. Oct. 15, 1907 l|| Students complain about the high price of tickets to football games 75 cents for general admission and 25 cents for grand- stand seats. Oct. 19, 1907 The Texas Law School is accepted into the American Association of Law Schools. Nov. 9, 1907 JL, Student-constructed bleachers on Clark Field are ready for the UT-A M football game, which Texas wins, 11-6. Nov. 28, 1907 ui TAYLOR ' S LOGIC Professor Taylor (to class in C.E., 25) - This is purely a lecture course; before credit is given, however, a book must be procured, although it will not be used. Price, $4. 00. 1906 Cactus The Texas Academy of Sciences sponsors a lecture by Professor Mather on The Making of a Sheet of Paper. Dec. 4, 1907 Atlee B. Ayres of San Antonio builds the Law Building (destroyed in 1972). 7908 24 The University ' s First Century Students initiate April 1 holiday 1909 A- The Regents approve the faculty recommendation for creation of a Graduate Department for the establishment of a doctoral program. Jan. 31, 1908 d| The Delta Tau Delta house burns just a week after the Phi Kappa Psi house suffered a similar fate. Feb. 2, 1908 Jn The first UT women ' s basketball game of the season is played against a team from Austin High School. UT wins. Feb. 5, 1908 ||| Students cut classes and start a traditional holiday on April Fool ' s Day. April 1, 1908 | The resignation of David F. Houston as University president is ac- cepted and Dr. S. E. Mezes is selected president. July 6, 1908 |L Students clash at halftime during the Texas-A M football game. - Nov. 9, 1908 The University celebrates its 25th anniversary. Nov. 28, 1908 A A Judge James B. Clark, proctor, dies suddenly while attending a lec- ' ture by William Jennings Bryan. Dec. 6, 1908 d| Results of a religious survey show that more Methodists than any other religious group attend UT. The poll is possible because each student is required to state his religion when applying for entrance to The University. Feb. 3, 1909 |1| Stark Young organizes the Curtain Club. Jan. 7, 1909 A A President Elliot of Harvard University visits the University campus. Feb. 25, 1909 While the current University catalog prohibits hazing, such was not always the case. A popular sport between the upper and lower classmen, pushball games such as this 1912 contest were refereed by 24 men. Holding, tackling and wrestling were permissable. The University ' s First Century 25 1909 University receives riverfront property Regent George W. Brackenridge gives The University approx- imately 400 acres of land fronting the Colorado River. Dec. 11, 1909 jjjy The cornerstone of the YMCA building on Guadalupe is placed. April 27, 1910 The Regents vote that the presence of graduates at commencement should be rigidly enforced beginning the following semester. - May 1, 1910 jjjj The cornerstone for the first library building (Battle Hall) is placed. Nov. 2, 1910 jfti Cass Gilbert, nationally known architect, is hired as a consulting ar- chitect. His first building, which was Battle Hall, is followed by the Education Building in 1918 (now Sutton Hall). 1911 111 The senior edition of The Texan reports that the Friar Society, a secret men ' s organization, has been formed. Feb. 18, 1911 HELEN MARK KIRBY Yor c; WOMKX STUDENTS are asked to remember that as far as possible they are to regulate thru own eon- duct, accepting the responsibility of self-government, and helping to es- tablish the success of co-education. They too often feel that since they are only one of many, ' ' and are among strangers, their identity is in a meas- ure gone and that they are therefore divested of responsibility. At approved, boarding houses young women only are to be accommodated. Callers will be received twice a week, on Saturday and Sunday even- ings, from 8 to 10:30. Young women attending entertain- ments should return to their board- ing houses by twelve o ' clock. Sitting on steps or loitering with escorts is discountenanced by refined society, and should be avoided by Uni- versitv women. Sunday excursions, dining unchap- eroned at hotels or restaurants, and driving in buggies, arc altogether ob- jectionable. For the sake of proper order, as well as for the convenience of locating the women when necessary, they will, when going out, advise the lady of the house the hours of leaving and return- ing. After having made arrangements for the year women are expected, as a matter of simple justice to their landladies, not to change from one boarding house to another during the year, except at the close of each term of three months and that for serious cause. There is another reason for this understanding: The University must at all times have the exact ad- dresses of all students. In any event, women must not make changes with- out consultation with the Dean of Vo- men. HELEN M. KIRBY, KATE E. WHITI :. LULU M. BAILEY. House ( iiiitt c for o in 01. Issued by The University, these were the official Regulate..:, for App. .cd Boarding Houses for Women. Helen Marr Kirby (above right) saw to it that the guidelines were followed. 26 The University ' s First Century Bellmont appointed athletic director Program CIMrttetb anniversary Tlexas June 7. 8, 9, 10. 1913 Huf tin, Ccxas J ' Saturday, June 7th: 8:00 P. M. Open House Y. W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A., at the University Y. M. C. A. Huililinp. corner 22nd and Guadalupe Streets. Sunday, June 8th: 1 1 KM) A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. James I. Vance of Nashville. Tennessee, Uni- versity Auditorium. X:OO P. M. Address before the University Christian Associations by Dr. Vance, Univer- sity Auditorium. Monday, June 9th: ' .1:3(1 A. M. Business meeting of Alumni Association: address by Fritz G. Lanham; and music by Austin Bands. 10:30 A. M. Class day exercises, Univer- sity Auditorium. i . ' P. M. Luncheon for Alumni Women, I mvi-rsity Commons. 3:30 P. M. Baseball between University .in l Alumni on Clark Field; Music. .. .10 P. M. Barbecue in Wheeler ' s Grove, K:i t 21th Street: music and speaking. Speakers Hon. C. K. Lee, Fort Worth: Hon. F. M. Bralley. Austin; Gov. O. B. Colquitt. Austin; introduced by Major Geo. W. Little- field. 8 to 1 1 P. M. Band concert on University Campus by 3rd Field Artillery Band and Austin bands; rendition of College songs with band accompaniment. Headquarters for Alumni in the University Y. M. C. A. Building. German. Driskill Hotel parlors Reception 8:3 ; grand march 10:30 P. M. Tuesday, June 10th: 9:30 A. M. University Parade; music by hands. 10:00 A. M. Commencement exercises. Uni- versity Auditorium; address by Dr. Milton W. Humphreys of the I ' diversity of Virginia; address to the graduates by His Excellency, O. I). Colquitt, Governor of Texas; music by bunds. 3 to 5 P. M. Concert on University Campus by 3rd Field Artillery Band and by Austin bands. 5:OO P. M. Parade of Alumni and Students in decorated automobiles, carriages, and floats, and drive around the city. x to 11 P. M. Lawn party; band concert by 3rd Field Artillery Band and Austin bands, University campus. The University ' s thirtieth anniversary celebration included four days of festivities. 1913 A freshman student shoots a senior during the Texas Independence Day festivities. March 2, 1911 Regents decide not to sell University land in Andrews County. Oct. 17, 1911 University T-Men, all those who lettered in a varsity sport, form a permanent organization. Dec. 6, 1911 first pushball contest is held at Clark Field between the freshman and sophomore men. March 2, 1912 The first May Fest is held in the Women ' s Gym and a Queen of May is crowned. May 17, 1912 ||| Seniors present a sundial to the University. Jane 3, 1912 -jp The Athletic Council is reorganized and L. Theo Bellmont is ap- pointed director of athletics at the beginning of the 1913-1914 ses- sion. 1913 ||| The Present Day Club is organized. Feb. 14, 1913 The LAST of the DODGERS IF THE DODGERS HAVE TO GO WHAT IS TO TAKE THEIR PLACE? THE SEMI-WEEKLY TEXAN CAN ' T DO IT ITS TOO SLOW. LET ' S SPEED IT UP A BIT AND ISSUE A DAILY TEXAN IF YOU VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT TODAY YOU VOTE TO MOVE OLD VARSITY ANOTHER NOTCH UP TOWARD A UNIVERSITY OF THE FIRST CLASS. VOTE FOR A DAILY A STAY-AT-HOME VOTE is a Vote AGAINST Amendment A 1912 flyer encouraged students to make The Texan, a daily newspaper. The University ' s First Century 27 1913 ' Big Egg Party ' thrown at Hancock Theatre : tf|Vol. I, No. 1 of The Alcalde, the official publication of the Ex- Students ' Association is published. April 15, 1913 (!) Students vote 986 to 47 to make The Texan a daily newspaper. April 19, 1913 U|The faculty enacts the first legislation to regulate fraternities. - April 22, 1913 djThe Big Egg Party at the Hancock Theatre downtown occurs when The Mighty Griffith, a fake hypnotist, appears onstage. Approx- imately 80 students throw eggs from the balcony and sing The Eggs of Texas are upon you. May 9, 1913 d| The University begins to regulate fraternities for the first time. June 10, 1913 |||The band plays ragtime music at a football rally. Oct. 1), 1913 J||Helen Marr Kirby, dean of women, taboos the slit skirt, according to The Daily Texan. Oct. 28, 1913 |i|More than 300 attend the Y picnic in Eastwoods Park. Bacon is broiled over campfires. Nov. 7, 1913 Suffragettes parade in the Woman ' s Building. Nov. 12, 1913 slate blackboards arrive and are installed in classrooms. - Nov. 14, 1913 UlStudents engage in a major egg fight at the campus Water Tower. March 1, 1914 II i From 1914 until 1923, canine Pig Bellmont patrolled the grounds as campus pet Constructed by Major George Littlefield in 1901 at a cost of $3,000, The Peripatus, or Perip for short, was constructed around campus. The pathway was not paved until 1913. ] 28 The University ' s First Century irby confiscates first Blunderbuss 1914 taTw A group of air corps cadets and some of their family members gathered at Penn Field south of Austin. The University airstrip was part of the School of Military Aeronautics. U| The Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi publishes the first issue of Blunderbuss, a humorous newspaper. April 1, 1914 (If Helen Marr Kirby, dean of women, confiscates 250 copies of the Blunderbuss ' s first issue, but many copies remain in circulation. While the newspaper is an unauthorized student publication, its popularity makes its appearance an annual event. April 1, 1914 ||| The Daily Texan publishes letters protesting bicycling and roller skating on cement walks around the perip, the old inner campus walkway. April I, 1914 U| More than 300 University students march to the Governor ' s Man- sion and urge the governor to send them to guard the Mexican border against raids led by Pancho Villa. April 23, 1914 Regent George W. Littlefield presents The University the sum of $25,000 to be known as the Littlefield Fund for Southern History. April 28, 1914 111 The Students ' Association meets for two hours and 20 minutes and according to The Daily Texan, accomplishes nothing. May Another by-product of World War I, military company insignias were raised on campus. ' The University ' s First Century 29 1914 The University confers first PhD |Jj A Daily Texan reporter writes: We would estimate the average an- nual expenses for a student at UT to be $400 or $425. A great many spend less . . . seldom as much as $700. June 27, 1914 Q| The freshmen hold a big nightshirt parade and build a bonfire in front of the Main Building. Oct. 10, 1914 Jn The Southwest Intercollegiate Athletic Conference is organized. Dec. 8, 1914 if i President Sidney Mezes leaves The University to become president of City College in New York City. Dec. 15, 1914 and Gown, an honorary organization for senior women, is organized. April 5, 1915 The first PhD is conferred upon Carl G. Hartman, who completes his graduate work in zoology. June 8, 1915 (Governor Jim Ferguson accuses President ad interim }. W. Battle as guilty of misusing funds. Aug. 18, 1915 |l| Eight hundred persons stand in line for tickets to see the Austin premiere of the silent film The Birth of a Nation at the Hancock Theatre. Nov. 10, 1915 111 To better acquaint freshmen with faculty members, 450 freshmen are invited to be guests in faculty members ' homes. Nov. 13, 1915 U| Approximately 1,500 persons watch U.S. Army aeroplanes land in Austin. Nov. 23, 1915 University women take part for the first time in a University drama production with a co-educational cast. Dec. 2, 1915 JL Texas wins its biggest football victory, beating Daniel Baker Col- lege, 92-0. 1915 Jn Doc ' Henry Reeves, who came to the University in 1897 and worked with University athletics as equipment caretaker and water bucket man, dies. Feb. 19, 1916 JL Athletes participate in spring football practice for the first time. April 6, 1916 TEXAS CHEER COYOTE!! CAYUSE!! LALA PALOOSE TEXAS!! TEXAS! 1915 Cactus While clothing styles have changed, one thing that remains constant at The University is the lecture class. Here, a swell-dressed group readies itself for a chemistry lecture. 30 The University ' s First Century Bevo I presented to UT students 1916 ||| The Shakespearean Tercentary is celebrated with a big fiesta on Clark Field. April 22, 1916 111 Classes are dismissed in honor of the new president of the Un iversi- ty (Vinson) and to further celebrate the Shakespearean Tercentary. - April 26, 1916 ||| Fifty-seven students leave with other men from Austin to answer President Woodrow Wilson ' s call for service on the Mexican border. May 10, 1916 111 The largest student voter turnout to this date (1,522) approves the first blanket tax (student activity fee) of $6.50. May 17, 1916 A chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the student engineering honorary, is in- itiated on campus. June 10, 1916 The University awards a doctorate to Miss Goldie Horton, the first woman to receive a PhD and the second PhD recipient from the University. June 3, 1916 Jim Ferguson appears before a special meeting of the Regents to demand dismissal of some professors. Oct. 10, 1916 Purchased from somewhere in the Texas Panhandle with $1.00 donations from 24 alumni, Bevo I, a longhorn steer, is presented to students of the University at the Thanksgiving football game against A M. UT wins 21-7. Nov. 30, 1916 Censored from the 1918 Cactus, the Leah Moseley spread was considered provocative ' These were some of the senior faculty members in 1916. Seated on the far right, front row is Harry Y. Benedict, who graduated from UT in 1892 and in 1927 became its president. The University ' s First Century 31 1917 Ferguson vetoes UT appropriations Of Austin votes in favor of prohibition of alcoholic beverages. A large, dry celebration ensues. Jan. 21, 1917 I is branded 13-0 with 8-inch numerals, the score of a 1915 football contest which A M managed to win. Feb. 11, 1917 The cornerstone of Sutton Hall is placed. Classes are dismissed for half a day in honor of the occasion. Feb. 75, 79 7 111 The Regents approve rules requiring freshman women to live in dormitories. March 10, 1917 At a special campus election, students vote 779 to 37 to adopt a new constitution which contains a women ' s rights feature. March 26, 1917 Uf The University community turns out in a Loyalty Day Parade, the biggest held in Austin to that date. April 9, 1917 |1[ The faculty adopts a committee report which calls for military training to be required at The University. Students could substitute drill work for any course in which they had passing grades. April 12, 1917 111 Two thousand students register for military training. April 27, 1917 111 Students march to the Capitol to protest Gov. Jim Ferguson ' s at- tack on The University. May 28, 1917 I Gov. Jim Ferguson vetoes the entire appropriation bill for The University, making various charges against The University to justify the veto and the destruction of The University. June 2, 1917 111 The Regents, on the recommendations of President R. E. Vinson, dismiss a professor for certain anti-war activities (which) . . . were embarrassing to the federal government. June 12, 1917 PThe Legislature ends the term of Gov. Jim Ferguson by impeach- ment. William Hobby succeeds Ferguson. Aug. 25, 7977 The Regents reinstate professors George C. Butte, R. E. Cofer, A. Carswell Ellis, W. T. Mather, Will H. Mayes and Secretary John A. Lomax, all of whom had been dismissed because of pressure from Gov. Ferguson. Sept. 14, 1917 At a mass meeting of more than 900, students are urged to aid the nation in conserving food. Oct. 29, 7977 |i| Sidney J. Brooks Jr. becomes the first University student killed in World War I. - Nov. 73, 7977 The Texan announces that George W. Littlefield has given the Wrenn Library, valued at $225,000, to The University. Feb. 27, 1918 |1| B. Hall residents are given 24-hour notice to move to make room for cadets attending Radio School on campus. March 27, 1918 111 University authorities draft rules relating to the manner and form which student dancing shall take. Only the open form of danc- ing is to be permitted. April 20, 7978 tt| The Cactus beauty pages are censored and removed from the year- book. May 3, 1918 111 Regents adopt a resolution requiring faculty members to sign a loyalty oath before receiving paychecks. June 10, 1918 When Governor James E. Ferguson vetoed funding for the University, students marched in protest of governor ' s interference in University affairs. 32 The University ' s First Century . Blunderbuss: parody ofUT academia 1918 CAMPUS HOT-BED OF GERMAN INTRIGUE; VARSITY WIRELESS IN TEUTON HANDS Ow Mky HA, ft. . REMEMBER Ik. Nytrnll H l WW. th, WMt . f o - MMC h, 10 . . THE BLUNDERBUSS TH, Tru. . ik. Wkob Trw ' ;. .ml Nortm, flu, tfcr ivu, . So H,)p U. THE RUMOR AUSTIN. TKXAS. APRIL i. mi WO Students Already Announced for Students Association Prexy .. N .rnlft M . .o. . M I o rnMtv. IMk Mi Aim Hl|k ud Hit Low U UM Opbxioa W KBMMM PatllkftJ WriUr ho K vi w SltoUM. FAR-REACHING PLOT IS UNCOVERED BY SECRET SERVICE AMERICAN SCHOONERS SUNK BY SUBMARINE SQUADRON ' j. WBKATIONS OP UKIVUMITY WIIIE1 JBW HTAWN f THOl I.HT Tt ill: IN HAM) IIK HtlEN W 1 VT1 ' - f M H MAIIK HIS IlKI ' Aim KK T ) JIMN !_ MEXICO. AKTKK (IBTAIMM. A lAKf. IJ! r l SKNCE. I.IVIM; Ali BXIISE. THAT lit l-IIHi TO EDIT A NKW BOOK. The Gemn h oulilone th lt. H fin. llwir .trocitic. to Knn. they h... ..ln.t-1 lb k-kiu. oirlion. In Aiwr... With tb. loinrtu ' r nfe .W lion u tta prlnciial nwdmm u( , , inmur t itk - Iju l vr-ton. El l-uo. JUii I .ly ul B uu P f ' ! ' r of Ornu-n .llitr. in .b b-nd. ,t ld .. Ut.. - hv for wnlu UrCT pUmilw in out J nldrt. IK VAMP CAUSE OF A MONSTROSIH A. AM. WONT PLAY BOHEMIANS BID BEHIND BARS AT DEKE STAR ' S FALL UNTIL MATHER IS THEIR PLATONIC CIRCUS IN MAY RRED OFF COUNCIL LOVE FAREWELL S.lunt.y. kUKb th d y the C.I . l lta Uteht ' bA W . how in Dublin ( . Mm on lh Fri. ut ( Cojtnl T.it Wbll lh. BATTY ENGLISH TUTOR ESCAPES IN HISAJAIIAS -ftorlM. wh i M . 4 Hot ) . M UM of Ih iludvol Mdy of A. A h ih bnkvvni wriubk MM II lbltlt- llallon with tb H.b .poo h di .1 o U U lht _ r ito ri,i.t I.K. ,.i TMM Tti Dm WILLIES PLAY AT GOING TO SCHOOL r of thta hind, do p.rtJtari)r U .. U. II ' .,U ..I II ' ' ). . nrm II I. Ita Mtor ! ' II .,Hr J lt M.II- Til - Mf _ h tMrt. With hi hrivrliMi ( !. . 4. wtiHin.ir in fr of r f ' , ' 4. with, hi- M muuih iMBtrim + Ik lu nU. th l h ' T ll ! in h V-m t,f .4 .. ! ' ' ' (.tlhly JnK r,.i. B 4 f.llw. wHlnf 4 II lirn I ' + An unauthorized student publication and forerunner to Th Deadly Texan, April 1 parody of Th, Da.ly T,xan, the Blunderbuss made light of the day ' s political ar The University ' s First Century 33 1918 Bevo I is butchered and barbecued Governor Neff reads of University expansion. THE TEXAN Gives all the news of what the profs expect to give in their courses next year; who led the dances last month; the exam schedules once a term; experts from leading editorial pages all over the country; who has withdrawn from the university (sic) on account of eye-trouble; pictures of student politicians, and Josephine Lurid ' s English 1 themes. Has boys writing society and co-eds making up athletic stories. 1920 Cactiti Thorn 111 The faculty suspends classes until Oct. 28 because of the influenza epidemic. Oct. 8, 1918 U| Students parade to celebrate the end of World War I. Nov. 1, 1918 111 Fearing another influenza epidemic, The University suspends all classes until Jan. 3, 1919. Dec. 3, 1918 Bevo I, butchered on Jan. 14, is served as barbecue to more than 100 guests, principally T-Men and co-eds who had won letters in women ' s athletics. A delegation from Texas A M also attends. Jan. 20, 1920 d| The Southwestern Political Science Association holds its first an- nual meeting at The University. April 16, 1920 Students and faculty celebrated at the Capitol in 1921 when Governor Neff signed the University Expansion Bill, enlarging the size of the campus beyond the original forty acres. 34 The University ' s First Century fa i -; . , ' ffl Legislature cuts faculty salaries Major George W. Littlefield establishes a trust fund of $250,000 for the construction of Littlefield Fountain. May 9, 1920 ||| Orders are issued prohibiting the parking of autos on University grounds. Oct. 9, 1920 The University Commons, an old campus cafe, is severely damaged by fire. Jan. 5, 1921 d Gov. Pat Neff signs a bill appropriating $1.35 million to purchase acreage east of campus. April 1, 1921 Mrs. Mary McClellan, the first woman to serve as a Regent, is ap- pointed by Gov. Pat Neff. May 11, 1921 111 A University pageant on Clark Field celebrates the first expansion of the University. June 11, 1921 Mil 1922 The Legislature cuts professors ' salaries some are slashed by more than 40 percent. Several faculty members resign. August 25, 1921 Helen Marr Kirby, Dean of Women, dies. Oct. 29, 1921 The cornerstone for Scottish Rite Dormitory is placed. Nov. 28, 1921 III A faculty meeting is called to consider the condition of student morality. Feb. 19, 1922 U| University students volunteer services to the needy after a tornado ravages Austin. May 4, 1922 The Texas Cowboys, a University men ' s service organization, is organized by Arno Shorty Nowotny. Oct. 6, 1922 Mocking suffragettes and the women ' s rights movement at UT, a group of male students dress in women ' s clothing and, carrying signs of protest, march near campus in 1918. The University ' s First Century 35 7922 Ul The Texas-Vanderbilt game is announced by radio from Fair Park Stadium. Texas loses 20-10. Oct. 22, 1922 Regents ban automobiles from all students except graduates and residents of Austin. Oct. 24, 1922 Pig Bellmont, the canine campus mascot, dies. Jan. 4, 1923 President R. E. Vinson ' s resignation is announced. Feb. 21, 1923 The 40th anniversary celebration of UT begins. May 10, 1923 The Visor Chapter of Mortar Board, senior honor society, is established. It is for women only until 1975. May 25, 1923 The Santa Rita, UT ' s first oil well, blows in. May 29, 1923 III Dr. W. S. Sutton begins his duties as president ad interim of The University. June 7, 1923 U| The Regents declare that no infidel atheist or agnostic will be employed in any capacity at The University. July 10, 1923 N. Orange Jackets, an all-woman service and leadership group, is organized. Oct. 25, 1923 111 The Regents create the position of Dean of Students. Nov. 19, 1923 |i| A group of students meet and lay preliminary plans for the Student Stadium campaign. Nov. 25, 1923 Santa Rita oil well hits paydirt -t - -M-Q- -0 -oi -0-H 0- -0-i ar iall| milk Id mttm the Bjrbtrae l the li-nh.ru arlm. f pmi.r, ' in. ! aln..l.rjlic. ...,m..,i... ... the line rh iniutalion riathea |a, Wrva will hant thiwr hi Ijil 6 aniirh th. t ttitli ! Ihi llni .ill hf ih it Brrcbt (ant laatiMa. Mill aa tbr tftuiup Kric the harhrfnc. Ifarrr usit anb inUimal bamiiia. W( acr auliciaatinrt AtMrtic ioancil Kg Chaa- . ilj.i rll. Cba r a Bevo I met an untimely death in 1920 when he was butchered and barbecued. Pig Bellmont, dog mascot, died from wounds he received in an automobile accident. His body laid in state in front of the Co-Op and he was buried in front of the law building 36 The University ' s First Century . ; ? | Longhorns play first game in Memorial Stadium 1924 Ijl President W. S. Sutton suspends classes from 10 a.m. till noon so that students and faculty can attend the stadium campaign celebra- tion in the gym. Dec. 11, 1923 A convocation for the proposed stadium is held. Feb. 25, 7924 The last SWC football game is played on Clark Field. Feb 26 1924 A six-day campaign drive by students to get pledges for the stadium fund ends with $165,000 pledged. March 3, 1924 Upsilon chapter of Omicron Nu Home Economics honor society, is established. March 29, 1924 Gov. Pat Neff and President W. S. Sutton are the speakers at the groundbreaking ceremonies of Memorial Stadium. April 4, 1924 U| The Texas Memorial Stadium Association announces the suc- cessful closing of the first phase of the campaign to raise funds to build a stadium. July 1, 1924 Ai Dr. W. M. W. Splawn accepts the appointment to the presidency of The University. July 5, 1924 A W. M. W. Splawn becomes president of The University. Aug. 1, 1924 1111 Kirby Hall for women is opened. Sept. 19, 1924 4n Texas plays Baylor in the first football game in Memorial Stadium. The attendance is 13,000 and Texas loses, 28-10. Oct. 8, 1924 Jimmie ' s Joys was a hit campus band in the 20s; Jimmie played two clarinets at once. On May 28, 1923, Santa Rita I blew in, giving The University a wealth of opportunity. The University ' s First Century 37 1924 University hosts first Texas Relays ffk Memorial Stadium is dedicated at the UT vs. A M game, which Texas wins, 7-0. Nov. 27, 1924 A- Texas defeats Oxford University in a debate. Jan. 7, 1925 (!) In the last B. Hall fight, approximately 400 freshmen storm B. Hall, injuring one seriously and causing property damage of more than $2,000. May 1, 192) i i Miss Lucy Newton resigns as Dean of Women. March 25, 1925 The first Texas Relays are held at Memorial Stadium. March 27, |J| Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, comes to the campus. - May 25, J925 U| The Tejas Club, a University-oriented social organization for male students, is organized. The fundamental principles of the group in- clude fellowship, scholarship and service. July 20, 1925 Silver screen siren, Clara Bow strikes an interesting pose with UT President Splawn. In the mid-1920s, big student dances were popular as was playing poker. Here, a group of University women find their recreation in a game of basketball in the Women ' s Gymnasium. }8 The University ' s First Century ' . ' ' New campus ' white way ' is lighted WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Hockey and field ball are becoming nationally established as two of women ' s most popular sports, and are two of the most popular sports of- fered the co-eds of Texas University. Hockey and field ball are comparatively new in the schools of the South, but such interest and enthusiasm have been shown in them that it will be only a matter of time until they become the leading co-ed sports here as they are in the east. At least, that is the opi- nion of those who follow the progress of women in athletics. 1924 Cactus 1926 JhKUT, the new University radio station, reports the Texas-Baylor football game, which Texas wins 13-3. Nov. 7, 1925 jjjj The cornerstone for Garrison Hall, named for political science pro- fessor George Pierce Garrison, is laid. Dec. 8, 192) A new campus white way is lighted. The sum of $414,000 is spent to place 100 lights around the campus and along Whitis Avenue. March 6, 1926 The Supreme Court rules that oil royalties should be placed in the Permanent University Fund. March 10, 1926 ||| The General Faculty adopts a comprehensive set of rules and regulations governing student life. April 12, 1926 UfThe first big on-campus political convocation is held. Several can- didates for student assembly offices in the spring elections speak before more than 1,000 students in the Men ' s Gymnasium. May 6, 1926 A 1922 Swing -Out in front of Old Main included the Bluebonnet chain ceremony in which senior women passed the juniors a chain of real bluebonnets, symbolizing responsibility. The University ' s First Century 39 7926 Texan editor resigns in protest |1| The student body approves a bill authorizing creation of the Women ' s Assembly. May 12, 1926 111 The Texas Theatre opens on the Drag. The premier film is The Merry Widow with John Gilbert and Mae Murray. Oct. 7, 1926 jftj The old Chemistry Laboratory, third oldest building on campus, burns. Oct. 16, 1926 jjjj Sutton Hall, named for William S. Sutton, first dean of the College of Education, is dedicated. Nov. 26, 1926 111 The editor of The Daily Te an, Sam Johnson, resigns and leaves school, declaring that he is resigning in protest of violations of in- violable rights of freedom of the press. Jan. 9, 1927 b The two-semester system is adopted. Jan. 11, 1926 A- Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary, is established on campus. March 4, 1927 AjL President Walter Splawn resigns. April 18, 1927 AA Dr. H. Y. Benedict is named University president. July 19, 1927 Coach Littlefield imported the Tarahumara Indians for his track meet. 40 The University ' s First Century Texas Union building campaign begins fThe College of Pharmacy is established on the Austin campus, following action by the Board of Regents to move the college from Galveston. Sept. 21, 1927 1927 1111 Littlefield Dormitory, named for Mrs. George Washington Littlefield, is dedicated. Oct. 23, 1927 Six Tarahumara Indians are lured by Coach Littlefield from the wilds of Chihuahua, Mexico to participate in and act as a drawing card for the Texas Relays. One thousand college athletes from all over the United States set 15 records at the meet. March 21, 1927 |1| Fire destroys the old wooden men ' s gymnasium. 7928 We acknowledge with grateful appreciation your sub- scription to the University Union Campaign Fund. Your interest and support will materially aid in realising our ambition to build, on the Campus of the University of Texas, the Union Buildings which will stand for generations to come as a testimonial of your loyalty and faith. UNIVERSITY UNION Chairman. A card of appreciation was given to those who contributed towards the Texas Union. Part of the University ' s fortieth anniversary celebration in 1923 was the Varsity Circus. Crowned as Queen of the Varsity, Maria Taylor retained her title for two years. The University ' s First Century 41 1928 Burleson donates Old Main chimes 111 A fraternity pledge is electrocuted during a mock initiation. Sept. 30, 1928 Ai Dr. Milton W. Humphreys, the last surviving member of the orginal faculty, dies. Nov. 20, 1928 111 The honor system, in effect since 1883, is abolished. Dec. 6, 1928 Groundbreaking is held for Gregory Gymnasium. May 10, 1929 111 The Regents adopt stricter rules for government of fraternities and sororities on campus. Aug. 19, 1929 A drive begins to raise $20,000 from 2,100 new students for the Texas Union. Oct. 16, 1929 An anonymous ex-student, later revealed to be Albert Burleson, donates a set of chimes for installation in the Tower of the Old Main Building. The chimes remained in storage from 1935 until they were installed at their present location in front of the Perform- ing Arts Center in 1982. Dec. 20, 1929 Lambda Delta, a local honorary scholarship society for freshman women is founded (becomes Alpha Lambda Delta in 1936). Jan. 8, 1930 George Washington Carver addresses University students in the University Auditorium and predicts a future synthetic world. - Feb. 11, 19)0 111 The Regents adopt a resolution that all further construction be with Cedar Park stone and be cordova cream in color. March 8, 1930 |L The faculty designates Government 310 as the specific course to fulfill the new legislative requirement for a course in American government. March 11, 1930 Myrle Daunoy becomes the first Sweetheart of The University dur- ing the first Round-Up celebration. In what would become an annual event, Round-Up was an attempt to round up UT students, past and present, for a week of reunions, parties and entertainment. March 29, 1930 4te r- Before oil was discovered on LJT ' s West Texas land, shacks covered the campus. At the corner of 24th and Speedway, the building above served as the men ' s gymnasium. 42 The University ' s First Century . i Police, Rangers launch war on campus liquor sales 1930 1 Another look at The University ' s fortieth anniversary, Maria Taylor, Queen of the Varsity is seated in the center, her escort, King of the Varsity, John Bullington, is on her left. COME HOME TO THE CAMPUS a the tiittvrance of j tnf in the uir. vr m . ; rejoicing ' THE UNION AUDITORIUM-GYMNASIUM tht three l. ' mon bull, will beojvnej lormally ,1 THE TEXAS ROUND-UP APRIL 11-12-13 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY nmlon ' -.vmpu-J Dads and M 1 ' .imily will anther I.. :ir-cominf; with their Surely you will want to turni 1 Why not take t ; -..alls for a state-wide ddnee. it p;i:;eanr. nmncr .u.s : up lunc!iC ' ' M ' rx ' ri m .ill campus departments and llvtnf-houtt , t :mes, a Vuditorium-Gymnaslum followed by the fur- ni.il opi-nm;: Then ill Continuous pleasure. You II have ,1 time to remember. Make Your Plans Now For April 11, 12, 13! This picture jf the Auditorium-Gymnasium was made February 15 workmen wtrc entering the linal stage of construction. ,,ncl Vhix pee-ti-yi- YU I Gregory Gymnasium formally opens. April 11, 1930 The Regents give approval to the claim of A M for a share in the income from the Permanent University Fund. April 21, 1930 111 The Regents place a taboo on Rush Week and put other str- ingent regulations on fraternities and sororities. Aug. 19, 1930 The first pep rally is held in Gregory Gymnasium on the eve of a football game with Texas College of Mines (UT-E1 Paso). Sept. 26, 1930 Gregory Gymnasium opens with $5,000 worth of equipment for men only. The building is named for Thomas Watt Gregory who had served as president of the Ex-students ' Association and U.S. Attorney General under Woodrow Wilson. Sept. 18, 1930 til Austin Police and Texas Rangers launch a war against liquor sales to students offering a $100 reward for information. They warn against bootlegging to students. Rangers and police are stationed around campus on weekend evenings. Sept. 20, 1930 |1| Students are reminded of the rule which prohibits them to attend dances not on the University social calendar. Sept. 20, 1930 111 Registration reaches 5,110 students. Sept. 20, 1930 d The University pays $250,000 for 26 acres east of Speedway Street where men ' s dorms are to be built. On February 20, 1930 a suit is brought against the State of Texas by Annie C. Tolein, claiming UT did not adequately compensate her for her house and land in the purchase. Oct. 1, 1930 tt| Sale of apples at football games is banned by UT to end an epidemic of apple core throwing at the games. Oct. 2, 1930 Bill McGill, Ex-Students ' president, foresaw Round-Up becoming a UT tradition. The University ' s First Century 43 1930 Legislator calls for end to UT Greek system In this photograph from 19JO, four women are fitted with equipment that represented The University ' s athletic offerings for women: tennis, golf, archery and basketball. Uj Any student caught drunk on campus is subject to one semester suspension. Oct. 2, 1930 The late Will C. Hogg leaves the University six memorial scholar- ships of $20,000 each. Oct. 4, 1930 111 The Regents vote that no pecan or oak tree should be cut from the campus without direct action of the Board. Oct. 24, 1930 ||| The Spinx Society is founded. Oct. 30, 1930 U| A proposal is announced in the Legislature to end Greek-lettered Fraternities on campuses following the death of a woman from alcohol poisoning after a post UT vs. A M fraternity party. - Dec. 2, 1930 -ti The Board of Regents adopts a resolution opposing the emphasis on the commercial aspects of collegiate football and favoring the promotion and encouragement of athletic contests in other sports. Jan. ), 1931 H Texas Student Publications operated its business from this office in 1924. m i I 44 The University ' s First Century Bill splits PUF between UT, A M 1931 TEST FOR KISSES Kiss slowly with your eyes wide open. Search the other person ' s eyes. If the pupils staring back into yours are expand- ed, your love is reciprocated. If they contract, you are being deceived. Widely opened eyes indicate a state of mental terror. A lifted lower lid shows the aggressive and par- simonious mind. The eye that looks at you through a narrow slit formed by the drawing together of the eyelids tells of a vicious mind. The drooping upper lid indicates a condition of mental and physical surrender. Twitching eyelids reveal vacillation or a struggle for emotional control. A quick lifting of the upper lid shows the mind is on guard. Eyelids that open and close seductively reveal a flirtatious nature. from Freihie, a publication for incoming freshmen, Sept. 26, 1931 111 The Memorial Tablet at Memorial Stadium, honoring students and faculty members who died in World War I, is dedicated. Jan. 1), 1931 III Campus groups work together to urge co-eds to wear cotton dresses to help the sagging Texas economy. The cotton dress movement spreads across campuses throughout the Southwest. Feb. n, 1931 The Texas legislature proposes a tuition hike because the student is paying $30 in fees for the long term while the state is paying the re- maining $210 of the bill. The long term is nine months. Feb. 24, 1931 111 The first talking movie is shown on campus in Garrison Hall on a portable talking movie machine. The film is about the electric business. Feb. 28, 1931 A bill to split the Permanent University Fund between UT and A M passes in the Legislature. The Regents agree to the change. March 20, 1931 |1| Three to six months experience is required in business before a stu- dent is awarded a bachelor ' s degree in Business Administration. Jobs in Austin, however, are unavailable, forcing students to stay out of school a semester and work outside Austin to meet the re- quirements. April 23, 1931 d The legislature cuts UT faculty salaries, which are more than $1,500 a year, by 5 to 10 percent because of the depressed economy. May 5, 1931 IGov. Ross Sterling signs the bill which separates UT and Texas A M. Aprils, 1931 Before the new chemistry building was constructed during the accelerated building program of the ' 30s, the old laboratory was not unlike a lot of other shacks that were on the campus. The University ' s First Century 45 1932 Depression halts Tower chimes ;t |L The base of the Statue of George Washington, erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution, is dedicated. In raising money for the statue, the D.A.R. sent letters to all residents of Texas named George and to all University students with that name, asking them to contribute 10 cents toward the statue. Feb. 22, 1932 ||| The faculty votes that there will be no smoking in any room on campus. March 8, 1932 Ill The central bronze figures for the Littlefield Memorial Fountain are shipped from New York City on the S.S. Texas Ranger. Aug. 6, 1932 111 The Regents name the new auditorium Hogg Auditorium for former Gov. James Stephen Hogg and his son, William Clifford Hogg. Sept. 17, 1932 Ifl The Tower chimes are silenced at all times except holidays because of the Depression. Sept. 24, 1932 at the long hours th ed by the In raising sidents of with that ae. Feb. at st udents, especially fraternity and sorority pledges, put in on constructing their entries. J_ J HANGOVER RHYMES , U: room on Mary had a little lamb, And then a chicken dinner; Fountain :r. Aug. Topped it off with a quart of gin, The greedy little sinner! Memorial i his son, Jack and Jill went up the hill They didn ' t go for water. Jack was the famous salesman lad. And Jill the farmer ' s daughter. s because 71 1931 Texai Ranger Student Magazine FT H 1 w 46 The University ' s First Century ' Taps ' sound the end for Old Main Building 1934 Molder of Stars SEVENTEEN CONFERENCE CHAMPION- SHIPS IM EIGHTEEN YEARS. NOT BAD IM ANV MAN ' S LEAGUE sr IT ' S DANG NEAR A MONOPOLV GRAND OLD MAN OF TEXAS UMIVEJ?5ITV_ ' |JJ| The cornerstone of the new library (present Main Building) is placed. Oct. 13, 1932 Presented to UT students by W. A. Boyett, Bevo II makes his debut at a Surprise Rally on the steps of Gregory Gymnasium before the SMU game. Oct. 28, 1932 ||| The second talking picture is shown on campus in the Chemistry Building; the showing is sponsored by the Chemical Society. - Feb. 23, 1933 111 Littlefield Memorial Fountain is turned on for the first time. March 9, 1933 Ill 1U1 Uncle Billy Disch, baseball coach from 1911 to 1941, won twenty-five championships. Reknowned poet Robert Frost is scheduled to be the first speaker in the new Hogg Auditorium but he delivers his address at the University Baptist Church because the auditorium was still un- finished. 7933 Dedication ceremonies are held for the Littlefield Memorial Foun- tain, as well as for Hogg Auditorium, the Union Building, the Home Economics Building, the Architecture Building, the Geology Building, the Engineering Building, the Library, the Physics Building and Brackenridge Dormitory. April 29, 1933 The official open house for the new Texas Union building is held. - Nov. 23, 1933 Five professors T. U. Taylor, F. W. Simonds, Morgan Callaway, H. W. Harper and W. J. Battle are honored for 40 years of ser- vice to The University. 1934 Approximately 800 students receive degrees in the 50th Com- mencement ceremony, held at Gregory Gymnasium. June 4, 1934 III Taps is sounded on College Hill, marking the official end of the Old Main Building. July 21, 1934 Mi Three cheers for Texas! The first UT spirit leaders were known as rooters; these fellows from 1931 were called yell leaders; today, male and female cheerleaders lead the cheers. The University ' s First Century 47 1935 ' Eyes of Texas ' receives copyright A Humorist Will Rogers entertains a crowd of 5,000 people in Gregory Gymnasium. Jan. 22, 111 The Regents approve the inscription for the front of the Main Building. Taken from John 8:23 of the New Testament, the verse reads Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. - Sept. 28, 1935 d A federal grant provides 560 jobs for UT students suffering from the depressed economy. Feb. 13, 1934 111 The faculty committee votes against establishing ROTC on the UT campus. Dec. 19, 1935 jjjj Known for his Spanish Renaissance style of architecture, Paul Cret designs and builds Roberts and Andrews Dormitories. 7936 Eyes of Texas is copyrighted by the Students ' Association. Jan. 30, 1936 ||| The Regents authorize the election of The Daily Texan editor by the student body. 7936 |1| A trial housing co-op for needy UT male students is proposed at $15 per month per resident. It includes room, board and housemother. March 7, 1936 (|| A meeting of UT campus groups is held to begin the Emergency Peace Campaign which is part of a nation-wide effort to avert war. May 6, 1936 l|l A local organization of the Federal Credit Union, under the Farm Credit Administration, forms for members of the faculty and other employees of The University. May 22, 1936 Folklorist, J. Frank Dobie became a student hero when the Regents fired him. I Another view of the men ' s gymnasium is offered in this photo. The old band hall and University Commons were also constructed during The University ' s era of shack -o-tecture. 48 The University ' s Fitst Century Faculty recommends censoring Texan 1937 One of the oldest and most attractive buildings on campus, the library was built in 1911. It was renamed Battle Hall in 1971 in honor of University professor William J. Battle. Ai U.S. President F. D. Roosevelt breaks the ground for the UT Memorial Museum. June 11, 1936 |b The Board of Regents and the president of The University create an Editorial Advisory Committee for Texas Student Publications, Inc. July 27, 1936 111 The General Faculty recommends censoring The Daily Texan. Oct. 13, 1936 III Students vote against censorship of The Daily Texan, 3 to 1. Oct. 20, 1936 III TSP Directors vote to pay $50 per month to hire a censor for The Daily Texan. Nov. 23, 1936 Creation of the Graduate Council is authorized by the Faculty. - Jan. 19, 1937 JL Dana X. Bible is hired as athletic director and head football coach. Bible ' s contract of $15,000 per year was a depression-era marvel. The sum was equal to about twice the salary of the University president and almost four times that of the Governor of Texas. He remains in that position for 10 years. Feb. 27, 1937 Claiming almost 500 baseball victories. Coach Bibb Falk was a star athlete at UT. The University ' s First Century 49 1937 University becomes scene of ant i- war demonstration 1111 Dedication and cornerstone laying for the $2 million new Main Building, designed by Philadelphia architect Paul Cret, is held. Ap- proximately 250 people attend. Feb. 27, 1937 |1| An anti-war demonstration is held on the UT campus. Students are urged to secure a liberal education, refute militaristic propaganda and to oppose the ROTC. April 22, 1937 President H. Y. Benedict dies while still in office. 7937 M |1| Censorship of The Daily Texan is lifted after a decision by the Regents which reorganized Texas Student Publications, Inc. - June 1, 1937 1111 The observation deck of the Tower is opened. July 1, 1937 111 The first Daily Texan radio broadcast is conducted from the stage of Hogg Auditorium. July 24, 1937 The Stark Library in the Main Building is opened to the public. March 31, 1938 POSTPONEMENT The production of the University Light Opera Company ' s much heralded Women of the Guard has again been postponed from May 6 to May 30, this time because someone stole the piano. The May 6th performance was postponed from April 19 because one of the stage hands had laryngitis. That performance was postponed from January 14 and that from December 23 and that from October 2 and so on ad nauseum. The original date set for the performance was October 9, 1896. A meeting of officers was held last Thursday to set the date for the next postponement. 1936 Cactus Thorn The fifty year reunion of the class of 1886 included Dr. S. C. Red, first academic graduate (front row, second from right) and Engineering Dean T. U. Taylor (back row, far right). 50 The University ' s First Century Memorial Stadium hosts 0 ' Daniel inauguration 1939 Ill The Regents change the name of the library of The University to the Mirabeau B. Lamar Library of The University of Texas. April 30, 1938 ||| The Regents authorize construction of a radio station on campus. - Aug. 13, 1938 i ||| A large bronze plaque bearing a summary of the University ' s building program from 1925-1937 is installed just inside the en- trance to the Main Building. Aug. 23, 1938 i ||| For the fall semester, 9,995 students register. Sept. 29, 1938 i T ||| George L. Allen, a black man, registers via mail for a UT business course. He attends the first class and is then asked to withdraw. His fees are returned. A Kansas newspaper picks up the story with a red banner headline: Texas U. admits Negro. Oct. 21, 1938 The Silver Spurs, an honorary service group, is organized. Currently the organization serves as the official caretakers of Bevo, University mascot. Nov. 1), 1938 ||| The new University radio station makes its first broadcast. Nov. 19, 1938 4fk The Texas Memorial Museum is officially opened with approx- imately 2,500 people in attendance at the ceremony. Jan. 15, 1939 Gov. W. Lee O ' Daniel is inaugurated in Memorial Stadium with 65,000 people in attendance. Jan. 17, 1939 |1| A poll of UT students reveals that 65.5 percent are against the establishment of ROTC on campus. Jan. 29, 1939 U| An editorial entitled How did the Texas Union get in the financial difficulty which it is encountering? appears. The Texas Union is chastized by an editorial for not keeping up with its promise to re- main self-supporting. Feb. 24, 1939 111 A student survey shows that the majority of women prefer stricter regulations on campus for themselves than for men. April 23, 1939 Appointed director of athletics in 1913, L. Theo Bellmont helped reorganize UT sports. DEMONSTRATE AGAINST War and Forces for War AGAINST Student Conscription AGAINST The Subordination of Education by the Militia FOR A Drastic Arms Reduction FOR A Practical Peace Policy FOR An Intelligent Insight to Peace Problems SUPPORT THE STUDENT ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION APRIL, 22, 11 A. M. OPEN AIR THEATER Student Peace Committee Even in 1937 there were those who voiced dissent towards war. The University ' s First Century 51 Legislature approves Union fee ' I . Campaigning against 12 opponents in the race for governor in 1938, political unknown W. Lee O ' Daniel won the election and was inaugurated in The University ' s Memorial Stadium. jjjl The McDonald Observatory, the $1 million cooperative astronomical observatory of the University of Texas and the University of Chicago, is officially dedicated and opened as 400 people watch. May 5, 1939 Hi Dr. Homer P. Rainey succeeds John W. Calhoun as president of The University. Calhoun had served as president ad interim since the death of H. Y. Benedict. June 1, 1939 111 A poll of students shows that 95 percent refuse to support the Ox- ford Pledge, which states I refuse to support the U.S. Govern- ment in any war it may undertake. June 1, 1939 Approximately $2.5 million from the estate of Will C. Hogg is given to The University; with it, the Hogg Foundation is estab- lished. July 75, 7939 diThe legislature approves a compulsory $1 Student Union fee to help the financially ailing Texas Union with operational costs. - July 30, 1939 Day is designated in honor of Uncle Billy Disch, the head baseball coach who had been with The University since 1911. April 4, 1940 After four years of planning, the Latin American Institute is opened. June 9, 1940 Serving 20 years as football coach, Dana X. Bible began his tenure at UT in 1937. 52 The University ' s First Century University men register for draft 1941 LONGHORNS WIN ' Holiday Declared Friday After Texans Plow Under Aggies, 7-O, in 58 Second RoineyJ.Word Fouts - ' ' - 13 ' Iron Men ' Upho Proclaim ' No Classes ' Qtyf jjS UlJ @X tt Memorial Tradition Cote h O i Colch Can. Jon ' Cadets Still Dazed by Upset |b The Regents vote to make an application for a Naval ROTC unit at The University. July 26, 1940 r The Regents accept the gift of the original Santa Rita rig from the first big oil well on University property and they decide it should be re -erected on campus. 1940 |i| Approximately 3,500 University men between 21 and 36 years of age register for the draft at the Texas Union. 1940 d| Every student is given the opportunity to join the Red Cross during Red Cross Day on campus. Nov. 14, 1940 ||) The Legal Aid Clinic of the UT School of Law begins operations under the direction of Edward Crane, professor of Law. Feb. 4, 1941 Jn For the first time, Life magazine features on its cover an entire star- ting football team the Texas Longhorns. Malcolm Kutner and Chal Daniel are on that team and become UT ' s first two All- American players. Nov. 11, 1941 I In 1941, Life magazine featured a cover photo of the 1941 Longhorn football team. Malcolm Kutner and Chal Daniel went on to become UT ' s first two Ail-American players. The University ' s First Century 53 1941 University officials abolish summer vacation period Ill The Campus League of Women Voters, through the assistance of the Austin League of Women Voters, is founded. March 7, 1941 Al T. U. Taylor, first dean of the College of Engineering, dies at age 83. May 28, 1941 Indiana University joins the University and the University of Chicago in operation of the McDonald Observatory. July 13, 1941 ||l Gamma Omicron Omega Nu, a service organization, is founded. Oct. 31, 1941 Spooks, a women ' s spirit and service organization, is founded. November, 1941 III The Japanese attack Pearl Harbor. Dec. 7, 1941 ff The University is on full wartime operational basis. The summer vacation period is abolished and plans are made for a year-round curriculum. January, 1942 g 1 Wartime induces particular emphasis on preferred fields physics, chemistry, engineering and medicine. February, 1942 Because of the war, The University ' s first class of speed-up graduates (medical) receive their diplomas. March, 1942 Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, and Lady Halifax visit the campus and Austin. April 75, 1942 tt| The Board of Regents authorizes the comptroller to secure war damage insurance on University buildings and equipment. Sept. 25, 1942 ;. At their September meeting, the Board of Regents adopts the following resolution which continues to effect the academic careers of all University students: Beginning with the Long Ses- sion of 1943-44, there will be prescribed as a condition precedent to the securing of a degree from The University of Texas six semester hours of American History. Sept. 26, 1942 From 1942 until 1957, the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps headquartered in the Littlefield House. Anti-aircraft guns were on the front lawn and a firing range was in the attic. | 54 The University ' s First Century University readies for World War II 1942 UT GOES TO WAR Students on the Forty Acres, for a dozen years the stronghold of almost militant pacifism and anti- ROTC campus movements, awoke slowly Monday to the sobering realization that there was more at stake in life than a bid to the Rose Bowl. It was a slow awakening for most of them a group long peppered with wild propaganda but so tempered and used to reading of startling world developments that the impact of the news that the United States had actually been attacked seemed fan- tastic and unreal. Dec. 9, 1941 The Daily Texan ' The Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor ushered in a new look on campus during the 40s. A number of naval groups were set up at The University to prepare cadets for the military. The University ' s First Century 55 1942 Women join ranks ofLonghorn Band A V. I. Moore, the Dean of Student Life, dies. 1943 The Mirabeau B. Lamar Library staff announces that the library has a total of 729,332 volumes of books, pamphlets and newspapers. Aug. 31, 1943 111 The Tower lights are turned on again after having been off since the beginning of World War II. Nov. 2, 1943 Women begin playing in the Longhorn Band. Jan. 31, 1944 jftjThe University ' s M. D. Anderson Hospital is dedicated in Houston. Feb. 17, 1944 The Regents create The University of Texas Press and an ad- visory board of faculty members. April 28, 1944 111 The Regents adopt a resolution segregating black and white au- diences in all University buildings. Sept. 29, 1944 56 The University ' s First Century Meeting three times per week, University women enrolled in war-conditioning courses. While there was some question in the 30s as to the need of establishing a Reserve Officer Training Corps at The University, World War II insured a place for the khaki-clad cadets. I (If Roberts Hall and Sections C and D of Brackenridge Hall are vacated to make room for the 600 aviation cadets who start train- ing in the new Naval Flight Preparatory School to be established at The University. Dec. 21, 1942 111 The University pays tribute to the 150 University war dead and to the 10,000 ex-students in the armed forces. The day is declared Texas Fight Day or V-Day. 1943 _ terminate President Homer Rainey 1944 THE TEXAN RAINEY FIRED Students Called to Convene at IO o Clock Today R hasizes Willingness ' 3 Regents Resign After To Settle Differences 6-to-2 Vote for Dismissal Pamlet Voted WingPrewlen! Senate Polity ' CoMmir Fort Worth Man Named As Aynesworth Successor I U P Statement Todoy Navy Not to DeiMMtrate ||| At a special meeting of the faculty, President Homer P. Rainey reads a list of 16 charges against the Regents. Oct. 12, 1944 111 A meeting of the General Faculty unanimously adopts a vote of confidence in President Homer P. Rainey and in his administration at The University. Oct. 17, 1944 |1| The Regents fire Dr. Homer P. Rainey as president of The Univer- sity. They charged that Rainey has made statements which reflected upon the motives and good faith of the Board and that he failed and refused to conform to certain laws and regula- tions. Regents Fairchild and Bickett voted no on the charges. Nov. 1, 1944 JH| Students protest President Rainey ' s removal. Nov. 2, 1944 u 1 Dr. T. S. Painter becomes acting president of The University. - Nov. 2, 1944 Jj| The General Faculty passes a resolution asking for the reinstate- ment of Dr. Rainey. A group of 5,000 parade downtown. Nov. 3, 1944 JjJ In response to the firing of President Rainey by the Board of Regents, the Ex-Students ' Association demands that all members of the Board resign immediately. Nov. 4, 1944 M The vice president of The University resigns in protest of the Regents ' actions in denying reinstatement of Dr. Homer P. Rainey as president. Nov. 9, 1944 President Rainey ' s refusal to conform to the Regental orders result in his dismissal. . On Nov. }, a group of approximately 5,000 students proclaiming the death of academic freedom at The University parade downtown in protest of President Rainey ' s termination. The University ' s First Century 57 1945 UT School of Law rejects Heman Sweatt III The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools places The University on probation because of the firing of its president, Homer Price Rainey. July 22, 1945 Uj The Eugene C. Barker Texas History Center is established as a depository for letters, documents and other materials relating to Texas and southwestern history. March 1, 1945 Al Parker Thomasen, an instructor in English, is the first person to die in a suicide plunge from the Tower. June 11, 1945 111 Heman Marion Sweatt, a 33-year-old black mailman and graduate student of Wiley College in Marshall, Texas, applies for admission to the UT School of Law. His application is rejected on Texas con- stitutional and statutory provisions. Feb. 26, 1945 111 The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools removes the University from its 9-month probationary status. - March 28, 1946 Heman Sweatt files a suit against The University for denying his admission to the School of Law. May 16, 1946 111 Dr. T. S. Painter, acting president, is elected president of The University by the Board of Regents. May 24, 1946 U) Homer P. Rainey, president of The University from 1939-1944 makes an unsuccessful bid for the governorship of Texas. May, 1946 Women ' s war-conditioning classes involved maneuvering oneself through a series of obstacles that had been scientifically calculated to improve all of the muscles of the body.| 58 The University ' s First Century emporary buildings alleviate crowded classrooms 1947 n I The Texas Memorial Museum, housing 270,000 vertebrate specimens, is established as a research and library facility. 7946 The University of Texas World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund, Inc. sponsored by the Ex-Servicemen ' s Association of The Univer- sity of Texas, is established with a fund of approximately $1 million. Jan. 10, 7946 Fourteen temporary buildings are erected, the result of a $75 ' million Federal Works Administration Project to relieve crowded classroom conditions throughout the nation. Summer, 1947 The name of J. Frank Dobie, University professor of southwestern literature and noted author, is dropped from the official faculty roster of The University by order of President T. S. Painter. An outspoken critic of the University, Dobie had been on a leave of absence since October 1, 1943. Sept. 75, 7947 Q| Regents adopt a policy that requires every new employee of The University to have a chest X-ray and a complete physical examina- tion. Sept. 19, 7947 tt Lilia M. Casis, the first woman to hold a full professorship at The University, dies. Casis taught Spanish from 1897-1939 and served as dean of women from 1919-1921. October, 7947 - i;w Ira, - ||| Classes are dismissed on the campus and the faculty and student body meet in Hogg Auditorium to honor the war dead at a memorial service. Nov. 11, 7947 After a four-year court battle, Heman Sweatt was admitted to LIT ' s Law School. Even after the war had ended, the ROTC units which had been established on campus continued to exist, training students to become officers in the United States military services. The University ' s First Century 59 1948 University hosts first Honors Day Program Ceremonies are held to dedicate the additions to Memorial Stadium bringing permanent seating capacity to 60,131. Sept. 18, 1948 ft The School of Architecture is established. Feb. 1, 1948 J j The new ROTC gallery range at The University officially opens, with President Painter firing the first shot. Feb. 3, 1948 Ul The Southwestern Journalism Congress meets at The University. Dr. DeWitt Reddick, University professor of journalism, is presi- dent of the Congress. March 19-20, 1948 |1| Degrees are awarded to 1,580 students at Commencement. The Ogden Mustang Statuary Group for the Memorial Museum is unveiled. May 31, 1948 The Regents appropriate $15,000 for the purpose of electrifying the Scoreboard and for improvements to the public address system at Memorial Stadium. 1948 111 The Board of Regents authorize President Painter to negotiate for a director of The University Press at a salary not to exceed $7,200 a year. Oct. 30, 1948 ||| The University obtains a title from the federal government to near- ly 400 acres with approximately 26 buildings thereon, constituting the wartime magnesium plant a few miles north of Austin. Dec. 29, 1948 The first annual Honors Day program is held in Hogg Memorial Auditorium to give official recognition to those students who ex- cel in scholarship and citizenship. April 2, 1949 Texas Chapter of Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military society, is established. 1949 Jk The University of Texas Sports Association is organized by Berry Whitaker. The purpose of the organization is to promote participa- tion in non-intercollegiate sports within the University and in ex- tramural competition. Whitaker was also responsible for organizing the intramural athletics program at The University. Spring, 1949 111 The Board of Regents approves the removal of Dr. E. J. Lund as professor of zoology at a meeting in the latter part of March. He is charged with non-cooperation by the Budget Council of the Zoology Department for refusal to teach a scheduled course in zoology. March, 1949 111 The Board of Regents approves creation of a committee to decide when a student is too emotionally disturbed to do his work or pro- perly conduct himself as a resident student. April 29, 1949 III The 50th anniversary of the founding of the Women ' s Physical Training Department is celebrated at the Women ' s Gymnasium. May, 1949 III A 19-year old sophomore, Edward Graydon Grounds of Dallas, jumps to his death from the 19th floor of the Tower. He is the third victim of the Tower. Oct. 15, 1949 BARREN SPACE The hopeless stinging hurt that comes with word Of sudden death has slowly softened with The passing months. The thought that friends Are gone forever from this life no longer pains As once it did, unless aroused by chance Remark or sudden memory. And they Would have it thus if they were here to say, For they are gone that life might be as once It was and carry onward as of old. But still, though reason and the passing months Conspire to take their presence from our minds There is a barren space within our hearts, A certain hollowness down deep within, That never can be filled by other things. RICHARD C. WILLIAMS, USNV-12CLASSOF ' 46 Several hundred aviation cadets received their wings in Naval Flight Preparatory School. 60 The University ' s First Century School of Law opens doors to blacks 1950 At the 54th meeting of the Texas Historical Association, The ' Eugene C. Barker Texas History Center is officially opened and dedicated in what is now Battle Hall. April 27, 1950 As far as can be ascertained, The University Seal has never been published accurately and in full color until this year. Regents ' Minutes, May 4, 1950 ||| A 28-year old University student, Benny Utence Sellers, falls from a window ledge between the 26th and 27th floors of the Tower. His death is ruled an accident. He is the fourth victim of the Tower. May 12, 1950 ||| Black students John Chase and Horace Heath attend their first day of classes at UT. Two other black applicants are turned away under the separate but equal argument because the courses in which they planned to enroll are offered at Texas Southern University and Prairie View A M, both black universities. June 9, 1950 A U.S. Supreme Court decision opens the doors of the UT School of Law to blacks. June, 1950 Long in-classroom work was the first step along the path to receiving Navy wings. -- PARADE -- NAVY V-12 HE ' iES::? and KAVAL AVIATICi: CARETS Oct. 23, . - . : i ji ' VfivHiA J ROTC units paraded in Memorial Stadium during football game halftime. Here the Navy V-12 regiment and naval aviation cadets parade at the 1943 Texas-Rice game. The University ' s First Century 61 1950 Students report UFO sightings p- 111 From The Daily Texan: ' The University will establish post- graduate training centers for doctors throughout the state as a part of a program for relieving the doctor shortage, ' President T. S. Painter said Sunday. June 29, 1950 The University Press is established as a division of The University to publish scholarly books written by members of the faculty. Frank Wardlaw (elected by the Regents Jan. 20, 1950) becomes director of the Press. July 1, 1950 Ill Two University students report seeing what they call a flying disc while they are watching the skies from the Tower at about 11:25 Monday morning. The students say the object was round and raced in and out of clouds at about 4,000 feet. Two other reports of flying saucers are also recorded. July 25, 1950 |1| Because of their military obligations, the Korean crisis forces forty students to withdraw from The University and enter the service. July 28, 1950 111 The draft board policy on deferment of college students is ex- pected to increase University enrollment. Aug. 22, 1950 jftj A new Student Health Center, including an 84-bed hospital, opens at 26th Street and University Avenue. September, 1950 Women ' s physical training program was directed by Anna Hiss from 1919 until 1957. Abbreviated Coke and coffee dates were popular in the 1950s. However, if a student could afford it, he might have selected the pleasant atmosphere of The University Tea House. 1; -- . 62 The University ' s First Century APO selects ugliest man on campus l| University men perform exercises; at one time, physical education class was required. 1951 |L Three hundred copies of a petition are circulated around the University to protest the firing of 31 University of California pro- fessors for refusing to sign an oath swearing that they are not Com- munists. The law requiring the oath went into effect in June 1949. - Oct. 17, 1950 it Dr. H. T. Parlin, founder of Plan II and known as the good dean, retires. He believed that college must prepare one for living rather than merely making a living, and it was this belief that caused him to initiate the Plan II program. Oct. 22, 1950 111 Alpha Phi Omega holds their fourth annual Ugly Man Contest. The man elected most ugly wins a date with the campus beauty queen. Dec. 8, 1950 UT begins International Week (on International Sunday) for a week of activities and programs directed at UT ' s nearly 400 foreign students. Dec. 10, 1950 The Experimental Sciences Building is completed. With 64 laboratories, 39 teaching laboratories and classrooms, it is one of the largest buildings in the United States dedicated to scientific research. 1951 Dr. Hanson Tufts Parlin, dean emeritus of the College of Arts and Sciences and and the originator of Plan II at The University, passes away after a long illness at age 71. Feb. 3, 1951 lilt tt Bur JV- 1947 marked the 25th anniversary of the Texas Cowboys. In the middle of the front row is Arno Shorty Nowotny, dean of student life, Cowboy founder and all-around UT booster. The University ' s First Century 63 1951 Officials confiscate Dragpinball machines FROM AGGIELAND A friend in Aggieland likes to sing the praises of those stalwart country boys from College Station. You have no idea how strong they are, he wrote in his last letter. When a farm wagon is stuck in the mud, it ' s nothing to see one of them walk up behind the vehicle and, with a mighty heave, easily break a shoulder blade. from The Texas Ranger September, 1952 |1| The third University student to leap from the Tower in a year and a half plunges to his death. Harry Julius Rosenstein, a pre-med stu- dent from Fort Worth, falls from the 21st floor to the top of the library wing. It is the fifth such death. March 3, 1951 U| Students vote not to join the National Student Association. March 8, 1951 The UT Press publishes its first book. The book is a translation of the first great book to come out of the Western hemisphere, The Florida of the Inca, a history of the De Soto expedition, by Gar- cilasco de la Vega. Spring, 1951 111 A Legislative mandate to investigate Dr. Clarence Ayres, and perhaps to fire him, is considered by the Board of Regents. The House of Representatives adopts a resolution issued by Rep. Marshall Bell of San Antonio stating that Ayres, professor of economics, is an educational termite undermining the capitalistic system. The resolution accuses Ayres of advocating socialism and it orders the University president, chancellor and Regents to in- vestigate statements attributed to Ayres in The Daily Texan and to notify the House within 10 days whether it plans fire him. March 16, 1951 111 Two 5-ball pinball machines are picked up in a police raid on the Drag and suit is brought against the University area cafe operators. The state argues that the machines are gambling devices because they offer free games. April 19, 1951 AAThe University honors James Stephen Hogg, former governor of Texas on Jim Hogg Day. Dec. 8, 1951 ||| The University community witnesses its first panty raid. May 22, 1951 111 Chancellor James P. Hurt recommends to the Regents that old B. Hall be razed. In spite of protests from past generations of B. Hall residents, plans for destruction are put in motion. May 30, 1952 University area residents witness their first panty raid in 1951. 64 The University ' s First Century Regents plan four dormitories 1952 (J| Regents approve a recommendation to raze old B. Hall. The recommendation states that there is serious danger due to falling struct ures in the building. 1952 Iff B. Hall, the first UT dorm, is torn down by a construction firm owned by a former Aggie. Sept. 26, 1952 The University Regents approve a $5.3 million construction plan for four new dormitories and a cafeteria on the main campus in an- ticipation of the I960 enrollment boom. Oct. 12, 1952 Ella Fitzgerald announces student government election returns dur- ing the intermission of Jazz at the Philharmonic held in Gregory Gym. Oct. 29, 1952 | University Regents appoint a committee to investigate the possibilities for establishing an educational television station on the University campus. Dec. 6, 1952 A A Fhis 1950s traffic and security officer served UT as the law west of the Waller. 1 . . . and you can imagine what happened next. Littlefield Fountain has been host to many pinning parties, pledge dunkings and an occasional container of detergent or bubble bath. iThe University ' s First Century 65 . 1952 h Members of the Student Engineering Council personally conduct the excavation for their own student lounge. Dec. 11, 1952 Persons unknown paint the Littlefield Memorial Fountain maroon and white. The soldier ' s statue is found to be wearing a white hat and leis. Jan. 18, 1953 selection acinto Bat- Union employees fail health test M A student mass meeting protests Senator Joe McCarthy ' s as the annual San Jacinto Day speaker at the San Jaci tleground. March 30, 1953 IW JU Mezes Hall, named for Sidney Edward Mezes who developed the Department of Psychology in 1898, is completed and dedicated. April 1, 1953 Batts Hall is completed and dedicated. April 8, 1953 Benedict Hall is completed and dedicated. April 13-14, 1953 |l| As a deluxe on-campus dining establishment opened in 1939, the name of the Home Economics Tea House is changed to the University Tea House. Sept. 1, 1953 A- The printing of The Daily Texan is separated from the University Printing Division and placed in the School of Journalism. Sept. 12, 1953 U| Students vote for a compulsory Union fee hike from $1 to $2. Oct. 2, 1953 A Logan Wilson is inaugurated as the 10th president of The Universi- 1 ty of Texas. Oct. 29, 1953 |l| An independent Texas Union survey examines the University Com- mons, Chuck Wagon and Soda Fountain and they all fail the test because 58 of 83 employees do not have a current Travis County health certificate. Nov. 22, 1953 i I i 111 The Silver Spurs, organized in 1938 as an honorary service group, serve as the custodians for Bevo. In this photograph, Spurs and their dates walk in a torchlight parade 66 The University ' s First Century , Auction increases PUP to $200 million $ tt 1111 1954 I Townes Hall and Tarlton Library are dedicated. Hon. Herbert Brownwell Jr. delivers the address. Dec. 5, 1953 A public auction of oil and gas leases on 50,358,500 acres of University land adds $10,372,500 to the University ' s Permanent Fund, boosting it to more than $200 million. Dec. 13, 1953 Dr. Logan Wilson becomes president and acting chancellor of The University. Jan. 1, 1954 The Regents authorize The University to build three new dor- mitory structures and a cafeteria on campus at a cost of $3.4 million. January, 1954 111 The Regents approve a recommendation that the Board of Regents be increased from nine to 12 members. Jan. 23, 1954 25th annual Round-Up is celebrated. April 2, 1954 Students reflect holiday season festivities on campus 1 Even into the 1950s, some wooden buildings continued to survive on campus. This photograph of the old art buildings is a world away from today ' s modern facilities. The University ' s First Century 67 1954 Big Bertha finds new home at UT tf|A black, originally admitted to The University, is turned away because . . . Our admission policy is as follows: We will admit Negroes for work in graduate and professional fields provided the work is not offered at one or both of the state-supported Negro universities. If the work is offered at one or both of the Negro in- stitutions, it is not our policy to compete with them for Negro students. Sept. 15, 1954 M Duke Washington is the first black football player to play in Memorial Stadium. A member of the Washington Cougars football team, he receives a standing ovation when he leaves the field. - Oct. 3, 1954 lit Two men are arrested and charged with the illegal possession and sale of narcotics. It is suspected by the police that the men are sell- ing marijuana to college students. Dec. 1, 1954 1111 Blanton, Moore-Hill and Simkins Dormitories as well as the Varsity Cafeteria are completed. 7955 d! Gov. Shivers suggests to the Legislature that the tuition fee be rais- ed to $50. Jan. 13, 7955 |J|The Regents vote to adopt a policy to advise black students of the housing facilities available to them; those included are San Jacinto Dormitories D and F, the McGinnis house (men) and the residence at 2512 Whitis Avenue (women). All were graduate dormitories. Jan. 28, 1955 Athletic Council budgets $200,000 to put lights in Memorial Stadium. March 8, 1955 By a unanimous 9-0 vote, the U.S. Supreme Court holds that the separate but equal principle in schools is unconstitutional. - May, 1955 The Regents adopt a resolution admitting qualified students to the Graduate School without regard to race or national origin. July 8, 1955 III In an attempt to curb campus traffic problems, a ban on freshmen- owned automobiles is enacted. Sept. 1, 1955 D. Harold Byrd presents the drum, Big Bertha to The University at the UT-Tulane Football game. UT is victorious by a score of 35-2. Sept. 24, 1955 Stephen Pinckney, in 1911, spearheaded the drive to provide a live mascot for The University. Acquired in 1957, Bevo VII, the most beloved Bevo, reigned for eight years. 68 The University ' s First Century :: ;i - .: :, Cheerleaders introduce ' Hook ' em Horns ' sign 1956 The U.S. Supreme Court declares void Section 7 of Article VII of the Texas State Constitution and Article 2900 of the Texas Statutes, both of which provided for segregation. October, Dr. William J. Battle, who served The University for 62 years as dean of the College of Arts, dean of the faculty and acting presi- dent from 1914-1916, passes away in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Oct. 9, Big Bertha was presented to the band in 1955 by Col. D. Harold Byrd. A A |1| The Regents rule that the editorial page of The Daily Texan during the 1955-56 year violated policies of the Regents and policies set forth in the Official Handbook of Texas Student Publications. The Board requests the president to take steps immediately to have the Board of Directors of TSP take firm and positive action to assure future compliance with these policies. Feb. 3, 1956 UT Cheerleaders formally introduce the Hook ' em Horns signal at a Friday night pep rally prior to the TCU football game. Nov. 11, 1955 Three maces, one for the Senior Marshal (fruit of wisdom), and two for the deputy marshals (torches of enlightenment) are used for the first time in the Commencement exercises. June 2, 1956 On January 23, 1959, one of the campus ' oldest landmarks went up in a blaze. The Drama Building, originally the Woman ' s Building, was the first women ' s dormitory on campus. The University ' s First Century 69 1956 UT a dmits first black undergraduates SWINDLE Km ' wm EACH j i:.?::B YES!! EIGHT (8! WALLET-SIZE CARDS.... ' ' |i| The first black undergraduates, 104, are admitted to The Universi- ty. Fall, 1956 -4i Darrell K. Royal is appointed as football coach, a 20-year career that will represent 167 wins, 45 losses, 5 ties and 16 bowl games. Jan. 1, 1957 Barbara Smith, a black student, is removed from a lead role in Didos and Aeneas. 1957 A color rendition of The University seal by Leonard Kriesler is adopted by the Regents. May 4, 1957 ||| The Regents appoint a Committee of Seventy-Five for the 75th an- niversary of The University. Jan. 11, 1957 U|The University officially observes the 75th anniversary at a con- vocation of faculty, staff, students and distinguished educators from other colleges and universities. A conference on Expectations for the Main University begins. Jan. 10, 1958 t The Regents appropriate $1.5 million for the acquisition of library collections for the Undergraduate Center. 1958 - The University conducts its 75th commencement. More than 1,700 degrees are awarded, including a symbolic 75,000 degree. May 31, 1958 70 The University ' s First Century University dedicates Santa Rita rig UT gridder, Charles Coates made Sports Illustrated Anniversary All-American roster. i lad flit i . | tO Two university co-eds, as they were called, take a breather at the Lido Lounge. 7960 |l| Kinsolving Dormitory, The University ' s newest residence hall for women, officially opens its doors for the fall semester. September, 1958 The reconstructed Santa Rita No. 1 oil rig is dedicated on campus. - Nov. 27, 1958 Under a program of stepped-up international exchange with Latin America, 15 Chilean student leaders and one faculty member arrive on campus to participate in a six-week seminar. Jan. 17, 1959 The Drama Building, 57-year old grandmother of the campus is gutted by fire during the early morning hours. Originally dedicated as the Woman ' s Building, it served as the campus dormitory for women. Jan. 23, 1959 University president Logan Wilson becomes chancellor of The University. Vice President and Provost Harry Ransom becomes president. Sept. 1, I960 A During 20 years as football coach. Darrell Royal ' s teams had a .777 winning percentage. The University ' s First Century 71 1960 Students question integration policies iU The first major expansion of the Texas Union is dedicated. Oct. 29, I960 ||| A home-made bomb explodes in a campus stairwell where students were discussing integration. Nov. 29, I960 Author of Perry Mason tales, Erie Stanley Gardener gives the Academic Center of The University his complete collection of documents and manuscripts related to his writing. I960 M A group of students (30-40 blacks and 7-10 whites) picket The University to protest University integration policies on athletics, housing and theatrical productions. March, I960 A- Evening classes are offered to students for the first time at The University. Summer, 1960 d| The Longhorn Band marches in the inauguration parade of John F. Kennedy. Jan. 20, 1961 tf| The Regents approve an administrative recommendation that the editor of The Daily Texan be appointed, not elected. 1961 YEAR OF ' CHALLENGE ' The dissent which hampered the academic har- mony at the University in the fall did not disap- pear in the winter. The first Challenge program was instituted under Sandy Parker and Ronny Eastman, and it provided a student-faculty merger to discuss Freedom of Expression. Sound testimony by respected men convinced the House of Representatives that textbook censorship was unnecessary. AsJ. Frank Dobie put it, Censorship is, and for centuries has been, the tool of dictators from Nero to Khruschev . . . Any person who thinks he has a corner on Americanism is a bigot and an enemy of the Free World. 1962 Cactus ft Kappa Sigma fraternity members participate in a skit which became a traditional part of the University community ' s March 2, Texas Independence Day celebration. 1 72 The University ' s First Century Ransom petitions for integration in athletic program 1962 STUMP SPEAKING Stump Speaking, an open forum sponsored by the Students ' Association, became a popular form of freedom of expression when it made its appearance on campus in the 1960s. ftjL Harry Ransom is named chancellor of the University system when Logan Wilson resigns. April 1, 1961 ui Dr. Harry Ransom ' s appointment as chancellor becomes effective. -June 30, 1961 Jn The Regents receive from Chancellor Harry Ransom a petition from students calling for the integration of athletics. Sept. 29, 1961 Fifty black students stage a sit-in in the Kinsolving Dormitory liv- ing room protesting segregation policies in University housing. Oct. 19, 1961 (JB Three black students bring a civil suit against The University seek- ing to secure their admission to certain University dormitories. Nov. 10, 1961 111 In the course of their meeting, the Regents state that whether or not we agree with the decision of the Supreme Court on racial in- tegration, we shall in good faith proceed and have heretofore pro- ceeded along this path ' with all deliberate speed. ' Regents ' Minutes, July 22, 1961 4t A policy is adopted stating that after September 1961, The Univer- sity will require the College Board Examination as a prerequisite to entrance. September, 1961 jlll The Ex-Students ' Association announces plans for a new alumni center on the campus. Feb. 8, 1962 111 Students and faculty watch on TV as astronaut John Glenn makes a 3-orbital flight. 1962 A Arnold Toynbee, world renowned historian, visits The University to film a series of lectures. Oct. 9, 1 962 Students in 1965 marched in protest of the United States affections to war games. The University ' s First Century 73 1962 Hemingway manuscripts join University collections JW The Business Administration-Economics Building (BEB) and the West Mall Office Building (WMOB) are completed. 7962 The University, including Women ' s Residence Halls, introduce the new Centrex telephone system of direct dialing. 7962 The Ernest Hemingway manuscript of Death in the Afternoon ar- rives at The University ' s Humanities Research Center. Dec. 6, 1962 M JL Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, Distinguished Professor of History at The University, is killed in an automobile accident. March 8, 1963 A A Gov. John Connally names Frank C. Erwin to the Board of Regents as a substitute for unconfirmed Judge St. John Garwood. March 22, 1963 |1| Students ' Association votes 20-7 to withdraw from the National Students ' Association. March 28, 1963 jftj Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new $300,000 Lila B. Etter Alumni Center are held on campus. April 6, 1963 The Undergraduate Library and Academic Center opens to students. Sept. 22, 1963 The Tower deck offered students and University visitors a tremendous view of Austii Replacing one of the last wooden classroom facilities on campus was a new Nursing Building, located on Red River between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets, completed in 1973- 74 The University ' s First Century Gov. Connally names Erwin as regent 1963 Destroying portions of the Harry Houdini and P.T. Barnum collections, the Aug. 10, 1965 Main Building fire started from sparks issued by workers installing a heating-cooling unit. The University ' s First Century 75 1963 Regents continue to ban racial barriers 391 The Regents lift the racial ban in all areas except housing. Nov. 9, 1963 Jlj University Regents vote unanimously to integrate the athletic pro- gram. Nov. 11, 1963 (J| Classes are dismissed for the burial of President John F. Kennedy, assassinated in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Nov. 25, 1963 JIJ Students picket Kinsolving Dormitory in protest of the Univer- sity ' s segregated housing policy. Dec. 20, 1963 AlThe Student Assembly votes the Athletic Council its blanket tax appropriation after extensive debate over the objection to suppor- ting segregated athletics. April 4, 1963 JL Blackie Sherrod, president of the Football Writers ' Association of America, presents the University the Grantland Rice Award. Feb. 25, 1964 1 The College of Engineering hires Ervin Perry, a black graduate, as an assistant professor of engineering. He is the first black member of the University faculty. May 12, 1964 In 1964, Ervin Perry became the first black professor to be employed by The University. President John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline, made a brief visit to Austin before their visit to Dallas where the President was assassinated in a motorcade. 76 T he University ' s First Century ' ; Regents ' abolish ' approved housing 1965 r A A A President Lyndon B. Johnson delivers the commencement address at The University. The Honorary Doctor of Law degree is con- ferred upon him and the Honorary Doctor of Letters is conferred upon Mrs. Johnson. A heavy rain necessitates relocation of ceremonies to Municipal Auditorium. May 30, 1964 (!) Fraternity rush is open to blacks for the first time on the UT cam- pus. Jan. 30, 1964 111 Each student is required to supply the Registrar ' s Office with his her social security number for permanent identification beginn- ing in September 1964. jftjThe Lila B. Etter Alumni Center is dedicated. April 3, 1965 111 Regents abolish approved housing. May 22, 1965 d| The Board of Regents authorize a return to the selection of The Daily Texan editor by election of the student body, effective in the spring. 1965 AlAs a guest of the UT Department of Music, Igor Stravinsky, world ' s greatest living composer, is present during the annual Inter-American Symposium of Contemporary Music. March 22- April 4, 1965 Q|A fire damages the Tower of the Main Building. Aug. 10, 1965 UlThe University changes its housing policy which formerly required that all female students and all freshman and sophomore male students live in University approved housing. The change permits all students to live wherever they please. September, 1965 The University ' s First Century 77 1965 Tower tragedy results in 16 killed, 31 injured |1| The Regents appropriate $1.9 million for the first payment on the CDC 6600 computer. Nov. 24, 1965 111 The Regents request the 60th Texas Legislature to change the name of the Main University of Texas at Austin to The University of Texas at Austin. 1966 ||| The Rag, an unofficial student publication, sells 1,500 copies on its first day of circulation. 1966 Scholz ' s Beer Garten celebrates its 100th anniversary. Feb. 20, 1966 - According to the American Council of Education ' s Assessment of Quality in Graduate Education, also known as the Comer Report, The University has 13 graduate programs which rank in the top 20 in their respective fields and two, German and botany, ranking in the top 10. April, 1966 (|| The University ' s required loyalty oath for students and faculty members is declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. - April 17, 1966 ||| Charles Whitman, a 25-year old architectural engineering student, shoots and kills 16 people and injures 31 others from the observa- tion deck of the Tower. Aug. 1, 1966 A MOD WORLD Dr. Joe Kruppa, who dresses mod every day, labels the conservative suits worn by most pro- fessors drab and dull - - blending into the background like IBM cards. He likes mod clothes because they are more interesting, more varied, and more colorful. He enjoys changing with the styles. Drag merchants would stock more mod clothes if there were greater demand, Dr. Kruppa con- tends. But most male students in the University seem to have a built-in conservatism, as far as clothes go, he thinks. This conformity of dress puzzles me, says the English instructor. They ' re at an age when they can afford to dress adventurously. Now is the time, when they have decent legs and decent figures, to cut loose and wear more adventurous clothes. He advocates fashions that are not too blatant, but fun, and in good taste. - The Daily Texan, Feb. 12, 1967 In 1964, President Lyndon B.Johnson delivered the commencement address. He received a Doctor of Laws Degree while Mrs. Johnson received a Doctor of Letters Degree. 78 The University ' s First Century Erwin becomes Regent chairman 1967 A petition signed by 72 alumni, ex-students and students is submit- ted to the Regents requesting that the officially adopted colors a bright orange medium to light shade, definitely not burnt orange be used as the colors of The University. A committee is appointed to study the matter. Oct. 1, 1966 The faculty votes to make class attendance compulsory for freshmen. Dec. 2, 1966 A Phi Beta Kappa and outstanding UT graduate, Frank C. Erwin Jr. becomes chairman of the Board of Regents. Dec. 2, 1966 name of The University is officially changed to The University of Texas at Austin. March 6, 1967 J A demonstration, led by a W.E.B. Dubois Club officer in protest of the draft, the war in Vietnam and in favor of black power, takes place at the Texas Union. March 7, 1967 jf The University ' s College Bowl teams and their coach win national acclaim and $10,000 when they retire undefeated after matches with five other schools. The Tower was lighted orange in their honor. March 12, 1967 (!) The first official spring vacation in the history of UT begins. March 31, 1967 Two members of Spooks, campus spirit organization, try to scare up some cheer. _ Barbara Jordan served in the U.S. House of Representatives and became America ' s most influential woman in politics, and later became a professor in the School of Public Affairs. The University ' s First Century 79 7967 SDS rally protests Vietnam War JL Black Power advocate Stokley Carmichael speaks on the University campus. April 14, 1967 Jg Approximately 150 students, led by the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), hold a rally to organize a protest of the Vietnam War for the benefit of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey who is to visit Austin as a guest of the Texas Legislature. April 23, 1967 |1| The University announces that it no longer recognizes SDS as a campus organization. April 24, 1967 dj When the University announces that it no longer recognizes the SDS as a campus organization, members rally to protest their loss of speech. Three are arrested in the Union. April 25, 1967 The UT Veterans ' Association holds a rally on campus to protest action against SDS. Regent chairman Frank Erwin speaks at the ral- ly to defend administrative actions. April 26, 1967 Protesting their loss of speech, SDS members rallied on The University ' s Main Mall. 80 The University ' s First Century Violence erupted at the Chuck Wagon when campus police attempted to check IDs YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT rt food The Student Onion led a boycott of the Union Chuck Wagon and Commons. ., UT allows freshmen cars on campus A- Dr. William H. Goetzmann, UT professor of history, wins the Pulitzer Prize for his book Exploration and Empire. May 1, 1967 (!) Because of his winning record, the Regents extend athletic Direc- tor and Head Football Coach Darrell Royal ' s co ntract through Dec. 31, 1977. May 6, 1967 The Negro Association for Progress protests to Athletic Director Darrell Royal about the discrimination against qualified Negro athletes in The University ' s recruiting program. May 11, 1967 ||| Darrell Royal defends the recruiting program of The University with the claim that he had been unable to find any Negro athletes who could meet the entrance requirements of The University. May 13, 1967 U; The University begins operating a 24-hour telephone counseling and referral service. July 17, 1967 1968 UjThe classification of courses is changed from freshman, sophomore, junior, senior to upper division and lower divi- sion. September, 1967 A4The Board of Regents re-establish the office of president of The University of Texas at Austin which was abolished a few years earlier. Dr. Norman Hackerman is appointed to the position and serves as president of the Austin campus until the 1970-71 academic year when he leaves The University to assume the presidency of Rice University in Houston. Nov. 1, 1967. tf| The English Building is renamed Parlin Hall. March 8, 1968 111 New policies concerning students ' cars go into effect: l) the ban on the possession and use of automobiles by freshmen is rescinded, 2) registration of all student cars is required, 3) Class C permits are issued only to students with 24 semester hours credit except disabled students. June 1, 1968 The late 60s marked a period when women began to assert themselves. A West Mall presentation dramatizes the bondage that women endure under male fascism. The University ' s First Century 81 1968 ||| Frank Erwin, chairman of the Board of Regents, protests before the Coordinating Board a proposal to limit University enrollment to 35,000 students. He said that limiting the enrollment would even- tually mean that only ' A ' students would be admitted to the Austin campus. June 21, 1968 Students boycott Union food d The Regents approve the re-acquisition for $68,250 of property at 2101 Meadowland in Austin to be used as the home of The Univer- sity president. June 16, 1968 . The grade point system is changed from a five-point to a four- point system: A=4, B=3, C=2, D=l, F=0. Sept. 1, 1968 In an effort to coax the Department of English to open more sec- tions of English 601a, freshman students hold a sit-down during registration. Sept. 19, 1968 111 Student assembly votes 25-1 to boycott the Chuck Wagon and Commons in protest of the Texas Union food. Nov. 13, 1968 A A David Brinkley, NBC News anchor, speaks at Gregory Gym. - Nov. 22, 1968 Norman Hackerman dedicates the world ' s third largest telescope at McDonald Observatory. Nov. 26, 1968 The Department of History offers its first course in black history, The Negro in America. Spring, 1969 That wading is not allowed in campus fountains does not seem to stop these girls. Chancellot Ransom and Mts. Beau ford Jester chat in the atrium of Jester Center, residence hall for 3,000, named in honor of her husband who was a Texas governor and UT Regent 82 The University ' s First Century ; Jester Center becomes home for 3,006 students 7 1969 The Main Mall, the scene of commencements, art sales, and student elections was the site of a massive sit-down strike called by the University Ad Hoc Strike Committee. (!) The University negotiates a contract with Transportation Enter- prises for shuttle bus service beginning the fall semester of 1969- 1970. May 2, 1969 d| The request of the Students ' Association to create an Office of Students ' Attorney is granted by the Regents. June 20, 1969 (1| The Tea House, on campus restaurant which had been listed in Duncan Mines Adventures in Good Eating, closes permanently at the end of the summer session. August, 1969 1111 The Beauford H. Jester Center, housing 3,006 students, is dedicated. Sept. 13, 1969 Al Dr. Floyd G. Stoddard, assistant professor of English, is sentenced to four years in prison for illegal possession of marijuana. Fall, , ' Policemen pull protestor out of one of the Waller Creek trees. 1969 JM| Police arrest 27 persons who are perched in trees and on the ground to prevent bulldozers from removing trees along Waller Creek. The trees are removed to allow for realignment of San Jacin- to Street to accommodate a proposed addition to the west side of Memorial Stadium. Oct. 22, 1969 111 The Chuck Wagon Incident occurs when 70 law enforcement of- ficers enter the campus diner and begin to forcibly evict non- students. Nov. 19, 1969 A- The UT Department of Spanish and Portuguese sponsors the Inter- national Poetry Festival. Nov. 20, 1969 The University ' s First Century 83 7970 Thousands strike on Main Mall 1 Some 20.000 marched downtown protesting the United States military involvement in Cambodia. The American Council on Education ' s A Rating of Graduate Pro- grams (the Roose-Anderson Report) ranks 17 graduate programs at The University among the top 20 in their respective areas, and eight in the top 10. Spring, 1970 ||| The Fred Steinmark Fund is established to make awards and or grants-in-aid to members of athletic teams of The University. - April 17, 1970 Jjj The University Ad Hoc Committee calls for a boycott of classes to protest the U.S. involvement in Cambodia, the trial of Black Pan- ther Bobby Scale, the city of Austin ' s denial of a solicitation permit to the Community United Front, the arrest of 10 Anti-ROTC demonstrators, and the Kent State deaths. May 4, 1970 After a series of incidents, the faculty, in an emergency meeting, votes to suspend classes as called for by the University A d Hoc Committee. The Regents refuse to close The University. Thousands gather on the Main Mall to engage in teach-ins and listen to speakers. Hundreds spend the night on the Mall. May 7, 1970 An estimated 20,000 persons march downtown in a peaceful protest of U.S. involvement in Cambodia. May 8, 1970 84 The University ' s First Century kfflAyl LBJ, Nixon dedicate presidential library 1972 A little money could buy peace from this Drag vendor during the early 1970s. H Dr. Bryce Jordan, University president ad interim, fires Dr. John Silber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, for protesting the division and the ultimate dilution of power of the College of Arts and Sciences. July 24, 1970 jjjj The University System Office moves from the Austin campus to a midtown complex. Sept. 1, 1970 f The Board of Regents approves a change in the academic calendar, making the fall semester complete before the Christmas holidays. - 1970-71 Al Dr. Harry Ransom resigns as chancellor and becomes Chancellor Emeritus. Dr. Charles LeMaistre is named chancellor. Jan. 1, 1971 tilt Dr. Stephen H. Spurr is named president of The University of Texas at Austin. March 12, 1971 | A rally against sex discrimination at The University is held on the South Mall. April 25, 1971 jj|j Dedication ceremonies for the LBJ Library feature addresses by President Richard M. Nixon and former President Lyndon Baines Johnson. May 22, 1971 U) The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare finds that Janet Berry, assistant professor of art, has been discriminated against by not being promoted and given equal pay relative to others in her department. Oct. 26, 1971 111 The Regents authorize Deputy Chancellor E. D. Walker to pur- chase the Forty Acres Club Building for not more than $800,000 and to remodel it for a Faculty Club. Aug. 11, 1972 . : ,A ait t I ' d ' ' - . - Tear gas was used at least once to tame one of the many protest marches that commenced on or near The University of Texas campus during the early 1970s. The University ' s First Century 85 7972 Students answer vendor question VENDOR PRO The Drag vendors are something the Austin com- munity can point to with pride. The street market is perhaps the most unique and refreshing of Austin ' s many good qualities, and certainly one of the most functional. One need only stroll down the Drag some afternoon to be amazed at the display of original art, leather, jewelry, candles, pottery, macrame and clothing. The Daily Texan, Firing Line. Dec. 5, 1972 VENDOR CON The Drag vendors should be removed immediate- ly. Not only are they an eyesore with their shabby wares and shabby appearance, but they pose a threat to the legitimately established commerce of the area. Many people who would patronize the Drag stores do not because they are repelled by these vagrants. The Daily Texan, Firing Line. Dec. 11, 1972 In an era that fostered a generation of young people bent on doing their own thing, the Drag became a receptacle for those electing to try their hand at just hanging loose. 86 The University ' s First Century V- 1 Top concert attracts 73,000 1974 WORATORIUM ON TO WASH. r 1 JOV STUDENT MOBIUZATION COMMITTEE TO END THE WAR IN VIETNAM ||| The Scoreboard pylon at Memorial Stadium is dedicated to Freddie Steinmark, a UT football safety and victim of cancer. Sept. 11, 1972 J Janet Berry addresses a crowd of more than 500 at a rally organized to protest sex discrimination at UT. April 25, 1972 111 The age of majority is lowered from 21 to 18. April 25, 1972 111 A ZZ Top concert in Memorial Stadium is attended by 73,000 per- sons. Sept. 1, 1973 Jn The intercollegiate baseball field is named Disch-Falk Field and Freshman Field is renamed Clark Field. Spring, 1974 |ft| The Texas Union closes for 18 months of renovation which actual- ly lasts three years. June 4, 1974 1U1 The Board of Regents approves funds for a $37,500 wall along Guadalupe Street. July 19, 1974 111 The Humanities Research Center is renamed the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center. Sept. 20, 1974 AA Chancellor LeMaistre fires President Spurr who later became a pro- fessor in the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Sept. 24, 1974 Jeff Jones, center. Students ' Association president, 1970-71 advocated an end to the war. While the Z Z Top concert completely filled Memorial Stadium, making money for the Students ' Association who had sponsored it, it was the last concert in the stadium. The University ' s First Century 87 1974 Regents permanently close Tower deck A A Dr. Lorene L. Rogers is appointed president ad interim of The University. Sept. 25, 1974 ||| General Faculty calls for the firing of Chancellor LeMaistre follow- ing the firing of President Spurr. Oct. 1, 1974 M Students hold a rally in protest of the firing of President Spurr. Oct. 4, 1974 |1| The Faculty Club opens in Walter Webb Hall. Jan. 6, 1975 III The Texas Tavern opens and sells alcoholic beverages on campus for the first time. Jan. 12, 1975 |L The Regents decide to permanently close the Tower observation deck. Jan. 31, 1975 -4, Disch-Falk Field opens. Feb. 17, 1975 Approximately 300 students stage a marathon Anti-racism at UT rally on the Main Mall, and 10 students occupy the president ' s of- fice. March 13, 1975 M Protesting institutional racism at The University, two students tack a list of 13 demands on the door of the governor ' s mansion. The students are two of a group of 200 demonstrating on the Capitol grounds and in front of the Governor ' s Mansion. April 11, 1975 A- Regents vote to permit persons 65 years of age or older to audit courses in any UT System institution without paying fees. June 5, 1976 d Regents vote to spend $1.8 million over the next three years to at- tract students to UT Austin who might not otherwise be able to at- tend college. May 5, 1975 AAStudents protest the appointment of Dr. Lorene Rogers as presi- dent of The University. Her appointment marks the first time a woman has been appointed president of a major university. Sept. 12, 1975 ||| Seeking to preserve University traditions and improve student life at The University, the Eyes of Texas, a secret honorary spirit organization, is formed. Fall, 1975 Some claimed that President Rogers would be too subservient to the Regents. - The University ' s First Century Thomas Collier and Pablo Torres press for minority rights at a Regents ' meeting. , I ; : UT acquires 4 millionth volume tt M M JU1 1977 Abe Lemmons, oftentimes colorful and sometimes controversial basketball coach, is hired. March 16, 1976 Chancellor Emeritus Harry H. Ransom, who came to The Universi- ty as a graduate student in 1935 and later served as one of UT ' s most respected administrators, dies. April 19, 1976 Darrell King Royal resigns as head football coach, ending a suc- cessful 19-year coaching career at The University. Dec. 4, 1976 Fred Akers assumes duties as The University ' s head football coach. - Dec. 27, 1976 The University ' s Library System celebrates the acquisition of its 4 millionth volume, a first edition of Noah Webster ' s dictionary. Feb. 23, 1977 The Texas Union reopens after having been closed for three years due to remodeling. March 21, 1977 : tafai - .--;:; ||| The Book of Merlyn, by T. H. White, published by The University of Texas Press, appears on the New York Times best -seller list. Oct. 9, 1977 President Lorene Rogers and Regent Janey Briscoe celebrated UT ' s 4 millionth volume. The University ' s political climate appeared to cool during the latter part of the 70s. For some, the 1975 Derby Day festivities were a welcome relief after 10 years of change. The University ' s First Century - 1977 The Tower is lighted orange when University professor Ilya Prigogine wins the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Oct. 1 1, 1977 111 Texas Memorial Stadium is rededicated in memory of all American veterans of all wars. Nov. 12, 1977 ffk The Special Events Center opens with a basketball game between Oklahoma and The University of Texas. Nov. 29, 1977 Jn Earl Campbell, star running back for the Longhorn football team, wins the Heisman trophy. Dec. 8, 1977 |1| In a referendum, UT students vote to abolish student government. - March 1, 1978 ||| Meeting in Galveston, Regents approve the student decision to abolish student government. April 17, 1978 d} Regents take action to purchase the Gutenburg Bible for $2.4 million. June 29, 1978 Meridith John, a College of Natural Sciences student, becomes the first UT female to be named a Rhodes Scholar. 1978 Prigogine wins the Nobel Prize f The College of Liberal Arts becomes operational, separate from what was once the College of Arts and Sciences. Jan. 1, 1979 Al Dr. Peter T. Flawn, who came to The University in 1949 as a research scientist in the Bureau of Economic Geology, becomes president of The University. Sept. 1, 1979 A 1 Professor Emeritus H. J. Ettlinger celebrates his 90th birthday and 66 years of service with The University as a coach and math instruc- tor. Sept. 1, 1979 111 President Flawn encourages faculty senate members to join him in a war on mediocrity in order to maintain the University ' s intellec- tual independence. Sept. 10, 1979 U| Salvation Sandwich vendor Mike Kleinman is warned not to sell his sandwiches on University property. Ignoring the warning by continuing to sell his popular lunches, he is arrested the next day in front of the Art Building. Sept. 13, 1979 The Office of Institutional Studies releases data stating that since 1974, the number of A ' s given has steadily decreased, signaling the end of the era of the easy A. Sept. 21, 1979 Roland DeNoie, owner of the controversial Salvation Sandwich business, is joined by two of his vendors while he mans one of his stands in front of the University Co-Op. 90 The University ' s First Century Professor champions off -campus cause 1979 U| Students interested in reestablishing student government pass a motion to rewrite the old Students Association constitution. - Sept. 25, 1979 ||| Palestinian and Jewish University students engage in an afternoon of heated debate on the West Mall, each side accusing the other of supporting terrorist and racist policies and leaders. Sept. 26, 1979 A A Outspoken University history professor Tom Philpott travels to Corpus Christi to champion academic freedom after the Univer- sity ' s president prohibited the drama department from producing the play Equus. Oct. 3, 1979 UfMore than 1,000 persons sign a petition advocating the reinstate- ment of two Jester Center kitchen employees who had been fired for taking sack lunches from the cafeteria. Oct. 8, 1979 Ai Political reformist and atheist leader Madalyn Murray-O ' Hair ad- dresses the University chapter of The Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi and accuses journalists of biased reporting. Oct. 10, 1979 In 1982, history professor Tom Philpott championed the Al Watkins fight for tenure. : Earl Campbell and Brad Shearer, catalysts on the top-ranked 1977 team, hook ' em on the sidelines. Campbell received UTs first Heisman Trophy and Shearer the Outland Trophy. The University ' s First Century 91 1979 Union disturbance results in 24 arrests Daily Texan editor, Mark McKinnon, and his attorneys leave the Travis County courthouse after McKinnon is cited for contempt when he refused to cede subpoenaed negatives. Jn All-pro running back Earl Campbell ' s jersey, number 20, becomes the first to be retired by Texas. Nov. 24, 1979 ||| Iranian and American students argue on the West Mall. Such mat- ches become routine after Iranian militants take more than 50 Americans hostage in the United States Embassy in Iran. Nov. 29, 1979 |1| Playboy magazine solicits University of Texas females for the magazine ' s September back to school pictoral. Jan. 15, 1980 U| Twenty four Iranian students are arrested in the Union because of noisy vocal disturbances during a speech by Fereydoun Hoveyda, the former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations. Feb. 1, 1980 ||| Regents approve the gradual demolition of the Brackenridge Deep Eddy housing tract. Feb. 28, 1980 Ih Daily Texan editor, Beth Frerking is subpoenaed to produce photographs taken of students protesting a speech by former Ira- nian ambassador Hoveyda. March 20, 1980 The Department of Energy selects The University as the prime site of U.S. theoretical fusion research. March 24, 1980 1 Ronald Reagan, U.S. presidential hopeful, addresses a capacity crowd in the LBJ Auditorium. April 25, 1980 Communication Dean DeWitt Reddick, ' 25, taught writing courses for almost fifty years. Its... 92 The University ' s First Century . County officials arrest, jail Daily Texan editor 1981 Al DeWitt C. Reddick, professor emeritus of journalism who in- spired and advised countless students including longtime CBS Evening News anchorman Walter Cronkite, during his 52 years at The University, dies. Aug. 22, 1980 |J| Mark McKinnon, Daily Texan editor, is jailed for refusing to sur- render negatives sought by prosecutors in the trial of 16 Middle Eastern students. Sept. 2, 1980 111 Members of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees vote to support McKinnon in his decision regarding the subpoenaed negatives. University President Peter Flawn later deletes that statement of support from the official minutes of the TSP Board meeting. Sept. 5, 1980 M I Government assistant instructor Kathleen Kelleher is removed from her fall teaching assignment. Two students had complained that Kelleher had homosexuals speak about gay politics. While the government department exonerated her of any wrongdoing, Kelleher was not returned to a teaching position. Fall, 1980 Former chairman of the UT Board of Regents, Frank Erwin dies. - Oct. 1, 1980 A candlelight ceremony is held in Zilker Park to pay tribute to slain ex-Beatle,John Lennon. Dec. 9, 1980 |1| Regents rename the Special Events Center the Frank C. Erwin Special Events Center, after the late chairman of the board whose funeral was held there. Feb. 12, 1981 . I The sights and sounds of the Hare Krishnas visited the campus in the 1980s. ' While Regent Frank Erwin was oftentimes the target of protestors during the 1960s, his role as chief lobbyist for the University resulted in many campus improvements during the 1970s. The University ' s First Century 93 1981 Swim teams claim national titles ||l A 1980 University study released reveals that students are drinking more alcoholic beverages and getting drunk more often. Feb. 20, 1981 The Alvin Ailey Dancers take the stage in The University ' s new 3,000 seat Performing Arts Center Auditorium. Part of a recently completed $41 rnillion complex, the opening is the beginning of a revitalized Fine Arts program at UT. March 6, 1981 The men ' s swimming team wins the national championship over UCLA. The title comes just one week after the women ' s team ac- complished a similar feat. March 28, 1981 ||| Charging racism, the Coalition of Minority Organizations protest an offensive Round-Up parade float. Sponsored by Zeta Psi, the float in question included a fraternity member dressed as a Mex- ican American pulling a car marked Border Patrol. April 10, 1981 U| UT ex Robert Crippen pilots the space shuttle Columbia on its maiden flight. April 12, 1981 III The Texas Legislature enacts a bill raising the minimum drinking age for alcohol from 18 to 19. Sept. 1, 1981 |h Citing disagreement between members of the board of directors, University Co-Op Chairman, William Lesso resigns. Oct. 21, 1981 |i| Amidst a blur of internal controversy, Daily Texan editor Don Puf- fer resigns. While Puffer believed that the charges of unethical behavior levied against him were unjustified, he resigned for the good of the Texan. The Texas Student Publications Board ap- points John Schwartz, UTmost Magazine editor, to fill Puffer ' s unexpired term. Nov. 4, 1981 A Government professor Al Watkins is denied tenure by the Dean ' s Committee after his tenure was recommended by the unanimous vote of the department ' s executive committee. December, 1981 |1| Built in 1947 as a men ' s dormitory, crews begin to demolish Robert Lee Hall to make room for the new University Teaching Center. Jan. 18, 1982 Recent Texas-OU pre-game festivities have witnessed an increase in police supervision. 94 The University ' s First Century Satirizing the struggle of Kathleen Kelleher, Paul May played the part of King Dean. ' =.ne - -- MlJ Vrre .- University celebrates 99th commencement 1982 President Flawn mixes with students at a 1982 College of Communication reception. |i) Students ' vote approves a new constitution, reinstating student government. M rrA 6, !982 U| An Alpha Tau Omega fraternity member places an offensive ad in the Sigma Chi Fight Night program. Considered a slur by predominantly Jewish fraternities, they elect to boycott the fights. - April 1, 1982 JN| Fifteen students are arrested after they take part in a sit-in at the West Mall Office Building to protest denial of tenure to Al Watkins. Twelve are put on disciplinary probation by The Universi- ty. April 19, 1982 U| The charges against the 12 protestors are dropped. April 21, 1982 Entertainer Bob Hope tapes a Stars Over Texas television special at the Performing Arts Center. April 27, 1982 The 99th annual Commencement exercises formally end the 1981- 82 academic year. May 22, 1982 Signaling the end of The University ' s 99th year, the 1982 commencement exercises concluded with the graduates raising their hook- ' ems and singing The Eyes of Texas. The University ' s First Century 95 It Images of 1983 Features Academics ?fc Athletics 98 114 180 224 The University ' s First Century ? 96 The University belongs not to the State itself but to the five million citizens of the State, and its influence should be carried to every nook and corner of the State. It is not so much to what the University ought to be, but it is to what has been done that I lift my hat in gratitude. GOVERNOR PATT NEFF, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 40th ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE, MAY 10, 1923 Qfi The Story of 1983 | ,0 5 The University ' s First Century C] 11 The University belongs not to the State itself but to the five million citizens of the State, and its influence should be carried to every nook and corner of the State. It is not so much to what the University ought to be, but it is to what has been done that I lift my hat in gratitude. GOVERNOR PATT NEFF, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 40th ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE. MAY 10, 1923 The Story of 1983 The Story of 1983 97 DEEP IN THE HEART] POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE PREDICATE R] CAT! OF TEXAS UT ' s CENTENNIAL Cynthia Darwin of Centennial Programming celebrates atop Main Building. f f f have come a long, long way all the way from Sri Lanka, to be I here at UT- Austin and don ' t regret even a minute of it. Here ' s to another successful 100 years! Satyajit Seneviratne Engineering Junior It may not graduate Einsteins but it does seem to have an infinite capacity to recognize the Toms, Dicks, and Harrys of worldly intercourse. Michael Hyde Liberal Arts freshman In its Centennial year, The University of Texas is not just a conglomeration of bricks and mortar. Students, statistics in college polls and assorted numbers games, are the heartbeat of the institution. The student population can hardly be labeled as a homogenous group; they are conservative, liberal, active, sedentary, goal-oriented, cynical, or composites that are as diverse as night is from day. And while the middle class mainstream runs deep, the people with Middle Eastern accents or purple hair wade right alongside the DARs and cowboys in Texas ' own environmental sink The University of Texas at Austin. THE DOOR WAS UNLOCKED I see the Centennial as a rebirth for UT . . . I got to see this rebirth in action on opening day, Feb. 4, 1983, from the observation deck of the tower. I sneaked up with the UT band and have photos to prove it . . . Anthony Contreras Natural Sciences Junior Affording a magnificent view of Austin and the surrounding Texas Hill Country, the observation deck of the Main Building has been closed since 1977. In 1983, select delegations had the opportunity to visit the lookout point. Images of 1983 99 TEXAS FIGHT TEXAS FIGHT want the football fans of UT to remember me as the crazy cheerleader who sacrificed his body to spell TEXAS on the field. Martin Luecke Journalism Junior School spirit was an intangible animal that lived in the dorms, co-ops, greek houses and apartment complexes. It was the impetus behind painting one ' s face orange and white for a televised football game: it walked on to the UT basketball team and it roared for the nation ' s top-ranked college baseball team. Spirit was not confined to the athletic fields. During registration, it encouraged us to check a dollar for a scholar; at mid-term it persuaded an RA to tutor a freshman in calculus and many times it spent sleepless hours with us on late night projects. Abstract as it was, the call of school spirit is what will keep us coming back. 100 Images of 1983 1 WIN SOME LOSE SOME As an Oklahoman, I would like to remind my fellow students of one thing: 500NERS 28, LONGHORNS 22. David Polity Business junior Undoubtedly the most colorful athletic event at The University is the annual UT-OU football game (sorry, Aggies). Played in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl, the annual grid match between the two schools goes back to 1900 when the Longhorns outscored the Sooners 28 to 2. The series record stands at 46 wins for UT, 28 for OU and three ties. COLOR ME BURNT ORANGE Burnt orange runs through my blood. My mother and father were both Longhorns and presently, so is my older brother now so am I. After so many years of hearing accolades about The University, I am finally a part of it a part of my father ' s stories, my mother ' s traumas, and my brother ' s ambitions. Victor Garcia Business Freshman Orange and white it ' s the way you ' re dressed when mamma and daddy are big- time Texas exes. Orange and white were the watchwords for the University Co-Op in 1983. In addition to their usual stock of UT t-shirts, jackets, shoes, hats, gloves, keychains, music boxes, door bells, automobile horns, toilet seat covers, pens, stationery, plates, glasses and window decals, the Co-Op provided Centennial graduates with more than 3,000 burnt orange polyester graduation gowns for commencement exercises. Images of 1983 101 Serving students with varied backgrounds and levels of preparation with different career and personal aspirations, The University exposed students to a prismatic assortment of character types. PREFACE TO SOCIETY Deo volente, omnia fieri possunt. Let those who have ears, hear and those with eyes, see and not lack understanding. David Phillips Plan II Senior ODE TO POLITICS Of all the campus political I ' ve met in eight years at UT, the only one I ever felt I could trust was Hank T. Hallucination. And a final message to all you politicos who took Hank too seriously: If you can ' t take a joke ... John Denson Graduate School In the fall of 1982 UT students voted to reinstate the Students ' Association. A key to appreciating campus politics in the spring of 1983 was observing the curious blend of candidates and cynics and wondering what the potency of the new mixture would be. WEST MALL This University has given me the opportunity to reach out and really test myself, a challenge many individuals never experience in a lifetime. Quartus P. Graves III Business Senior From Israelis defending their homeland to the Texas Cowboys selling barbecue tickets, the West Mall was an open for um for ideas. THE DRAG The University and the diversity of people here have provided me with opportunities far beyond my imagination. Jorge Becerra Liberal Arts Senior Extending from Martin Luther King Blvd. to 26th Street, the section of Guadalupe Street known as the Drag offered students an eclectic collection of established merchants, street vendors and transients. 102 Images of 1983 10? LAYING THE GROUNDWORK I found out who I am and what I want in my future. Only half of my education came in the classroom. UT showed me how to handle the world. Bradley Saint -Laurent Communications Junior A flawless blue sky with the temperature hovering around 80 degrees it was a UT kind of day and students took to the outdoors to study. According to an institutional study, the fundamental role of The University was to provide teaching and research programs that would enable undergraduates and graduate students to develop the human resources of our society to their highest potential. In a practical sense, this meant attending lectures, reading texts, taking notes and studying. Then, there were moments during these mechanical processes when our curiosity would be sparked: when that we wanted to know overshadowed what we had been prescribed to learn. And, it was during times like these that we learned. A SPECIAL ATTACHMENT Thank you UT for teaching me about: quasars, metaphors, derivatives, Lenin, enthymenes, FIFO, stared decisis, triangulation, fortran, etc. But most of all, thank you for teaching me the funny game called LIFE. Douglas Burks Business Junior What did you get when you fell in love at UT? Well, one tended to find feeling in the campus routine. At sunrise, the breeze carried the scent of orange azaleas while not far away, two squirrels were competing for attention. At noon, the sun was high, the mall crowded and the clock chimed Happy Birthday for some celebrating student. While most any campus could have provided these essentials it was that special person you knew that made the University setting unique. A FUN TIME It ' s campy, kicky, nutty, totally loose, totally wild, full of Ging. It ' s marvelous. The University of Texas, yeah! It ' s just plain big. It ' s more fun than humans should be allowed to have. - Scott R. White Liberal Arts Freshman That Texas has at times been characterized as a social-business state is no revelation. Many a business deal has indeed been settled in the shade of a pecan tree during a ranch barbecue or pool party. While lying out by the pool may not mean that a major stock transaction is in progress, it is well within the guidelines some University students have established for having a relaxing time after class. Images of 1983 105 106 Images of 1983 NEW MAN IN OFFICE Every person alive has the potential to succeed. The University has helped me to realize this potential. Pat Truitt Engineering Junior The University ' s proximity to the State Capitol reflects UT ' s place in Texas politics. In January, University students were witness to the innauguration ceremonies of Gov. Mark White. FIRE AND LIMESTONE The primary value UT has instilled in me in the past two years is the desire to question just about everything, to discover the meaning, purpose or effect of that action, function or person. John McCaskill Natural Sciences Sophomore After the Capitol fire in January, Gov. White attended to the chore of assessing the damages. KNIGHTS IN WHITE COTTON If I only had a dime for every time I ' ve been confused during college ... Robin Toubin Business Juni or When the Ku Klux Klan petitioned the Austin City Council for a permit to parade inside the city, council members reluctantly agreed. The premise was that were they to deny parading privileges, they would be infringing upon the Klan ' s right to assemble. AUSTIN BY NIGHT Only your will and determination can maximize your education. Marc Soto Liberal Arts Senior A fireworks display marked the Hyatt Regency Hotel ' s first year of operation in Austin. The high-rise hotel on the shore of Town Lake was indicative of the controversial building boom that was affecting downtown. Images of 1983 107 STUDENT SERVICES want to be remembered for throwing great parties. Trisha Pitchford Business Senior The Texas Union provided students with an impressive list of entertainment options during The University ' s Centennial year. In addition to the regular theme nights in the Tavern, special guests such as Joe El y (right) and Joe King Carrasco entertained patrons at Union all-nighters. LET THE SHOW BEGIN want to be remembered for always having a good time. Denise Abend Liberal Arts Junior Situated on the southeast corner of campus, the Frank Erwin Special Events Center injected big name acts into the social schedules of UT students. Billy Joel, Barry Manilow, Hall and Dates, Linda Ronstadt, Fleetwood Mac and The Go-Go ' s (right) were but a few of the major attractions that visited campus. LIVE FROM SIXTH STREET I was one of the beautiful people. Ray Abelar Business Senior The revitalized epicenter of Austin, Sixth Street catered to the festive diet of University students. In addition to its regular fare of homegrown comedy and music, Sixth Street served students an appealing selection of restaurants, taverns and piano bars. Esther ' s Follies (right) remained a perennial favorite, while newcomers such as Speedy ' s and Sixth Street Live also gained loyal followings. 108 Images of 1983 PLEASANT DIVERSIONS At first The University scared me, now it ' s home. I find myself hanging out at the Union and eating fajitas for lunch. It ' s great being here for the Centennial! Suzanne Bremer Law Senior A pair of clowns trailed by a group of ghoulish characters from Kinsolving Dormitory clogged the aisle and blocked the path through the Texas Tavern. It was the annual Texas Union Horror Show on Oct. 30, the first of several Union all-nighters. Loud music and various degrees of raucousness gave the Union a carnival atmosphere and the colorific blend of costumes suggested that nobody would remain reverent for very long. There was always plenty to do after hours at UT, to be sure; Union activities and local night spots were only two options. The Humanities Research Center offered a pleasant alternative to the roar of the crowd. The renowned facility housed a comprehensive collection of art, manuscripts, collections and memorabilia, including a rare copy of the Guttenberg Bible. On the east side of campus, the Performing Arts Center and Art Building were constant wells of audio- visual stimuli. While the PAC offered a healthy mix of touring companies, which included The Pirates of Penzance and Evita, the Art Department stimulated gallery patrons by presenting numerous exhibitions. Images of 1983 109 OBTAINING KNOWLEDGE The University has given me the wonderful opportunity to explore a variety of ways of becoming ' educated. ' In its facilities, programs, faculty and organizations, UT has proven that bigger is indeed better. By examining this broad range of opportunities, I am learning what it means to be ' educated ' . Ed Schweinfurth Liberal Arts Sophomore From their day-to-day activities, UT students learned that their future would be what they would make of it. ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT With the winning combination of athletics and academics, I can only say I ' m proud and honored to be a part of such a high class university. - Mark D. Shaffer Communications Freshman Victory. The winning feeling is familiar to all who have huddled together, cheering University teams in all kinds of weather the gusty basketball team included. A FAREWELL TO PUSHBALL On clear sunny days, I walk around campus, marvel at the grandeur of it all, and wonder how I will ever be able to leave it. Susan Vuono Business Junior Our days at The University exposed us to a world of people, lifestyles, images and ideas. And, just when it seemed that we were really comfortable with the place, it was time to go. 110 Images of 1983 TEXAN RITUALS The University Centennial has a special meaning for my family: It celebrates my first and my brother ' s last year at UT. Born of German parents who immigrated to Texas in 959, we are the first generation of the Domes family to attend an American university. The Centennial marks my family ' s new American heritage. Christina Domes Liberal Arts freshman The traditions of The University are tied to Texas culture. Because of the diversity of the student population, one might assume that the annual celebrations would have a way of becoming outdated and fall by the wayside. But, as with the value of a rare gem, some University traditions have been faithfully preserved and increased in value. The annual March 2 festivities and Round- Up week stand as symbols of UT ' s collegiate spirit. Celebrated in recognition of Texas ' independence from Mexico, March 2 was a testimonial to the independent spirit of Texas and UT students. Round-Up, just as in its early days, served as a way to gather all facets of University life. While 1983 was witness to a year of change at UT, some things stayed the same. ill A March 2 celebrant observes the spontaneity of the Main Mall festivities. f f Tl If y years at Texas have given me incentive to strive for the Y _ best, to always improve, and to know all people well. Also, the realization that nothing is impossible. Justine Eidt Business Senior Looking back at The University four months into our 100th anniversary, it appears that UT has taken the path that will lead to a better institution for our posterity. In 1983 there has been a move among University administrators to promote a more broad-based education focusing on the liberal arts. Quoting from a May, 1983 issue of Texas Monthly, It ' s no coincidence that the ' liberal ' in liberal arts ' comes from the same root (and sense) as liberate. ' The liberal arts liberate the mind and spirit, and practically speaking, they teach the flexibility to adapt to new situations. That The University of Texas is working on a new core curriculum aimed at providing a more balanced education for all of its majors, the Centennial year did indeed give us cause to celebrate. Images of 1983 113 FEATURES Edited by Cindy Sobel and Michael Sutler ' Hook ' em Hounds? ' Pig ' s Dead; Dog Gone ET NO SPIRIT OF LEVITY dominate this occasion ... A landmark has passed away. Dean T. U. Taylor was philosophical as he addressed the huddled mourners, who braved the chill of Jan. 5, 1923 to pay their last respects to an honored member of The University of Texas community. Taylor went on to say, His loyalty was not measured by the algebraic result of the score, and win or lose, . . . was always hurling defiance at the Varsity ' s enemies and always sending a vote of cheer to brave hearts . . .. As the afternoon wore on, the gloom or irretrievable loss for UT ' s fallen compadre settled like choking dust over the campus that for nine years had turned to him for inspiration. This tribute was not to a University student or faculty member as one might expect, but rather to Pig Bellmont, a friendly bulldog who roamed the UT campus as an early mascot. Pig meant much to many at UT. He was as much of an everyday part of The University as Brackenridge Dormitory and the Littlefield House. Pig would make his daily rounds greeting students each morn- ing with his tail wagging, waiting for a pat on his head or a scratch behind the ears. At lunch time any small crumb was delightfully ac- cepted and appreciated by Pig so that he could keep up his energy. Pig spent his days delighting the students with pranks and tricks. When the last students returned to their dorms at dusk, Pig also returned to his home to rest under the steps of the University Co-op. Unfortunately, on Jan. 4, 1923, after nine years of loyal service, Pig was accidently run over by a car. He died instantly from the injuries he received. Pig ' s untimely death was grave news to all at UT. The very day that Pig died a proper funeral was arranged. The procession started at the Co-op. Four pallbearers carried Pig ' s casket which was draped in the orange and white of The University he knew and loved. A number of students followed the procession which ended in front of the old Law Building. Pig ' s body was then buried in front of the building with the grave clearly marked to enable students to visit and remember Pig fondly. The epitaph read, Pig ' s dead, dog gone. PIG BELLMONT IAS tITH 114 Features UION1 i WAS NOT JUST YOUR ORDINARY, RUN-OF-THE MILL PIT BULLDOG. HE WAS BLESSED WITH THE ABILITY TO LOVE AND GIVE COMPANIONSHIP TO ALL OF UT. PigBellmont 115 The commemorative flag is raised along with the Texas flag in honor of UT ' s Centennial. 1 16 Centennial Celebration Centennial Portfolio When a friend of yours has a birthday, it ' s not too tough to give the occasion due recognition. You bake a cake, buy a card and a gift, put a funny button on their shirt that says Kiss me It ' s my birthday! and depending on their sex, you can bestow a hug, a kiss or a hand- shake on them. It gets harder when your friend is 100 years old and is not a person, but thousands of people past and present spread out all over the world, and a collection of buildings and monuments, and above all, the physical result of an idea that Texas ' early leaders had a univer- sity for its young minds. You can ' t kiss a university. But you can ' t overlook the result of an idea that was loved so much by so many for so long. The University of Texas ' Centennial celebration in 1983 was the closest you could come to giv- ing The University a big kiss. The Centennial celebration, however, was not an impromptu peck on the cheek of The Universi- ty as it became a centenarian. The Centennial Program Office was established in 1979, with Shirley Bird Perry at its helm as Vice Presi- dent and Coordinator of Centen- nial Programs. It is clear that we are planning much more than a J ' birthday party, ' said Perry in an 2 issue of On Campus. The Centen- | nial Observance is designed to have an enduring impact on The University and its future. With the next 100 years in mind rather than thoughts of birthday partying, the Board of Regents appointed 175 distinguished persons not currently affiliated with The University to sit on the Centennial Commission. The Commission, which included such luminaries as Lady Bird Johnson, former Gov. John Connally and Vice President George Bush, studied every facet of The University its academic side, its lifestyles to make recommendations on what directions The University should take to improve every one of those facets. The Commission was scheduled to present the long-awaited report on Sept. 15, 1983, exactly 100 years after the first classes were held at UT. Just as the Stars and Stripes symbolizes the United States and evokes salutes as the banner is paraded on the Fourth of July and other national holidays, a symbol of the Centennial seemed a necessity. David Price, coordinator of University Publications, designed a logo to symbolize The University on its 100th anniversary. The logo was a line drawing that depicted the Tower of the Main Building in the center of two concentric circles. The shaft of the Tower and the circles represented the number 100. At the bottom of the Tower shaft was a small silhouette, that of the Old Main Building; a small seed that became the great plant of The University of Texas 100 years later. University officials took great care to make sure that the logo was not used overextensively or trivially. Perhaps memories of red, white and blue fire hydrants during the nation ' s bicentennial were the basis President Peter Flawn and Gov. Mark White enjoy the opening Centennial Ceremonies. of strict regulations against emblazoning the logo on such trivialities as orange toilet seats and beach towels. On the academic front, the Centennial Endowment Program (see pp. 186-7) was established to attract special gifts to The University and to establish endowed faculty positions and scholarship funds. The Centennial Teachers and Scholars Program had the Texas Legislature ' s approval to match donated funds for professorships with money from the Available University Fund. The students also participated in the fundraising. The Student Endowed Centennial Fellow Fund was set up so that students could contribute $1 at preregistration each semester toward bringing a distinguished scholar to UT a gift from students to future students. Usually, it ' s the one who ' s hav- ing the birthday that gets the gift s. But in reverse of that tradition, The University sent one volume of the two-volume Gutenberg Bible, one of UT ' s most valuable treasures, on a tour of 18 Texas cities during the Centennial year. Although the Bible ' s tour around Texas was a grand gesture of goodwill from The University to the state, it was the celebrations on campus that attracted the most attention from the students, facul- ty, staff and the media. Feb. 4, the official opening day of Centennial activities, saw masses of reporters and photographers come out, despite the cold, damp weather, to record the phenomena of hundreds of people gathered on the Main Mall (despite the cold) and the three groups of Longhorn Band members converging on the mall from three remote points on cam- pus. The Longhorn Band brass also played periodic concerts from the observation deck of the Tower. At the opening ceremonies, President Flawn addressed the huge crowd, as did Gov. Mark White, Mayor Carole McClellan and Chair- man of the Board of Regents James Powell. A stray dog enlivened the addresses by loping up to the podium as Gov. White spoke. Flawn ordered the Centennial flag raised by the hands of the ROTC cadets, everyone hooked their horns and the Texas Cowboys fired Smokey the Cannon at high noon. That afternoon, a symposium entitled The Imperative for Ex- cellence in American Society was held, its location changed from the LBJ auditorium to the Concert Hall after an overflow crowd became a probability. An enormous crowd did indeed turn out to hear Dr. John Wheeler, UT professor of physics; James A. Michener, best-selling novelist who was at UT to write a book about Texas; Barbara Jordan, professor in the LBJ School of Public Affairs and former U.S. representative; and Dr. Richard Lyman, president of the Rockefeller Foundation. Close at the heels of the opening day ceremonies was the Black Alumni Reunion, Feb. 18-20. The reunion was organized by Almetris Centennial Celebration 117 Thousands of students and exes crowd the Main Mall to celebrate The University ' s opening day of Centennial activities on Feb. 4. 118 Centennial Celebration Caught up in the spirit of the day, University cheerleaders, backed by the Longhorn band, add spirit to March 2 festivities. Duren, who served as student development specialist for minority students from 1968 to 1981. An exhibit entitled An End and A Beginning included photographs and writing from Duren ' s collection and University records. Speakers at the re- union weekend activities included William Raspberry, syndicated columnist with The Washington Post and State Rep. Wilhelmina Delco. On March 2, another birthday was celebrated, Texas ' 147th, and students came out for the Orange Jackets ' U-Tea Toast, the giant birthday cake and to see the huge Texas flag that Alpha Phi Omega draped across the front of the Main Building. A division of the Longhorn band performs from the Tower. The Spooks lead the March 2 crowd in a round of Hook ' ems. Centennial Celebration 119 To commence March 2 festivities, Dean William Livingston, Jean Caspar, Ernest Harris and Denise Abend give a toast to UT Horns during the Centennial flag raising on the Main Mall. The Centennial was for all UT students, past and present, and the annual Round-Up of former students April 4-10 saw an extra large number of exes make the pilgrimage to Austin for UT ' s Centennial and a special series of reunions for former student leaders. Months of contacting thousands of former student leaders by mail culminated in a weekend of shared memories with old friends and colleagues from the Forty Acres. A grand finale, in true show-biz style, for the weekend was the Round-Up Revue in the Concert Hall. Distinguished alumnus Walter Cronkite served as master of ceremo- nies for the presentation of music, dance, film and photographs depicting 100 years of student life at UT. The Revue concluded with the special musical arrangement commis- sioned by UT for the Centennial. Morton Gould composed and conducted the piece. The end of the 1982-83 academic year was commencement for several thousand seniors and graduate students. For the Centennial commencement, the administration pondered long and hard and finally decided that graduates would leave The University in caps and gowns of traditional UT burnt orange instead of traditional academic black. Robes for those obtaining doctorates were black with bright orange velvet stripes on the front and sleeves. At the evening commencement exercises on May 21, there was not one commence- ment speaker, but four for the Centennial event. Representing the students was Julie Tindall, graduate student in business; Dr. Emmette Redford, Ashbel Smith Professor in the LBJ School for Public Affairs and a 56-year veteran of the UT teaching force, represented the faculty; Lady Bird Johnson, former First L ady, represented the alumni; and President Peter Flawn represented the administration. The new Centennial mace of brass and wood was also carried in the commencement processional for the first time. The Tower was lighted orange from top to bottom, and overhead, the Goodyear Blimp beamed a message of congratulations to the Centennial graduating class. But the Centennial wasn ' t over yet; the anniversary of the first day of classes was still to come. The closing ceremonies for the Centennial promised to be as landmark as the opening. As The University passed the century mark, the new crop of exes were ready to set out and prove to the world with their great feats that only a university of the first class could have molded them so well. - by Maureen Creamer ApQ mmbet his ho , d on Texas flag on Mifch 2 120 Centennial Celebration The University ' s crowning Centennial moment commencement exercises. At the May 21 ceremonies, 5,000 degrees were conferred upon a sea of orange-robed graduates. Centennial Celebration 121 , i I! -r = = - _ iU :ftflB r ' ' - 1 After several tense hours spent fighting the fire that menaced the Capitol, three weary firemen sit down to indulge in a well deserved rest. HhiUa. AT THE CAPITOL Morning jogs are usually calm and quiet, but Sunday, Feb. 6 was quite the contrary. On her routine lap around the Capitol building, Juli Bump, senior advertising ma- jor, was stopped in her tracks. Hundreds of people were congregated at the site of a disaster. The police wouldn ' t let me by. There was so much confusion and some people told me the Capitol was on fire. They made it seem like a joke. But it was no joke. The blaze that threatened to destroy the entire 95-year-old structure broke out in Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby ' s apartment at 5:19 a.m. By 8 a.m. the fire had taken its toll. One person had died, six firefighters were injured and three others had been hospitalized. Damage, though severe, had been confined to the east wing. 122 Capitol Fire . -: ' Mayor Carole McClellan contemplates the damage to the Capitol building as firefighter Mark Hair cools off. Firefighters look anxiously up toward the Capitol as they begin to ascend their ladder. Katherine Hobby, the 18-year-old daughter of the lieutenant governor, and three of her Houston friends were spending the night in the second floor apartment after attending the annual Texas Hunter and Jumper Association awards banquet. Hobby and Joan and Jimmy Waterman escaped unharmed with the Capitol security person- nel. Horse trainer Matthew Paul Hansen, 23, died of smoke inhalation, in spite of the at- tempts by officer Joel Quintanilla, 56, to kick down a door that trapped the man. I got knocked down by the flames but I got right back up again, Quintanilla said. It was shooting all over the place like a flamethrower when I gave up. I hated to do it, he said in an interview from his hospital bed with the Austin American -Statesman. He had been hospitalized for severe burns and smoke inhalation. According to the Austin American- Statesman report, Hobby said Capitol police officer James Mitchell woke her when he pounded on the door. When I woke up I heard all these popping noises. It sounded like glass was breaking everywhere, she said. She described the smoke as so thick, it was like breathing soup. Firefighters equipped with face masks fought the fire by peeling off the ceiling layers and putting out any fires they un- covered. Officials were certain that without that particular strategy, the fire would quick- ly have spread to every floor. The smoke and flames destroyed the col- lection of 15 photographs of former Texas senators, two oil paintings, antique furniture and a huge crystal chandelier. But thanks to the Fire Department, destruction of ir- replaceable historical items was minimal. The Fire Department is deserving of a good grade, said librarian Dorman Winfrey. They got things off the wall and saved many of the composites. Through the efforts of 100 firefighers, the historical structure survived the second fire to hit it since Nov. 9, 1881. That fire left the Capitol building a heap of blackened walls and ashes. Another state capitol was built on the same site and opened in May 1888. After the Senate worked without electrici- ty, Gov. Mark White called for the Capitol ' s renovation. The Legislature then passed an appropriations bill that would provide up to $7 million for repairs. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, sponsored a resolution that praised the Austin Fire Department. Doggett said the state owes a monumental debt of gratitude to those fearless men and women who saved the Capitol this time around. Capitol Fire 123 Three-dimensional images on the computer terminal aid students in solving even the most difficult math equations. Computers ULIarh magic The 1982 Merlin could have been hunched over a keyboard, instead of a large, musty tome of in- cantations. Instead of deriving his powers from spells and wands he would use the input output devices on America ' s most evolved technological development computers. Foregoing conjuring up dragons, the nimble-fingered wizards of 1982 would have been able to conjure fantastic color images shooting across a screen and then with a magic touch be able to type commands bringing forth complex equations and answers. These machines have advanced so rapidly since the early 1950s, that if the car industry had kept up a Rolls-Royce would cost $2.50, get 2 million miles per gallon and weigh half a pound, according to an advertisement in Cwnputtrworld. The technological revolution hit The University in 1955 when the first digital computer was in- stalled. It was put into operation when, according to Bill Bard, associate director at UT ' s Computa- tion Center, computers were as experimental as nuclear fusion is now. The computer was an IBM card programmed calculator (CPC). It was leased to the Military Physics Research laboratory, now the Applied Research Lab. It was used in reduction and analysis of test data and the results were used to evaluate gunnery systems, said Robert Baker, also an associate director of the Center. Banking on the philosophy that bigger is better, the MRL moved in an IBM 650 in 1955 and removed the CPC to the Chemical Building where it was put to work on non-contract research. These early computers were awkward and difficult to program. The programmer had to learn the machine ' s language to communicate. Modern computers are programmable in many languages such as basic, Fortran and Cobol. In 1982, elementary school children were being taught how to work with computers. Because of the difficult machine instruction language and the relatively slow computing time the use of the first computers on campus was primarily for research in the physical sciences: mathematics and engineering, said Baker. 124 Computers on Campus In 1959, the CDC 1604 was the first computer on campus that was big enough and fast enough to permit instruction and research ap- plications, Baker said. In the same year, UT ' s computer services began providing complete computation resources to the University community. From these in- auspicious beginnings, UT ' s computation facilities bloomed into an essential part of The University and one of the most extensive academic computing facilities in the United States according to the Center ' s introductory pamphlet. To house the advanced equipment, a building was constructed under the East Mall in 1961, creating the Computation Center. Wanting the best equipment available and trying to keep up with demand, UT purchased a new powerful CEC 6600 in 1966. Measuring approximately A feet tall, 12 feet long and five feet wide, the delicate 6600 had to have an artificially cooled, humidity-controlled environ- ment. The 6600 system was augmented and upgraded in 1971 with the addition of a CDC 6400, yet it still did not have the capacity to handle the rapidly growing load of research, computation and student use. In 1979, the 6600 6400 system was replaced with two CDC Cyber 170 750 systems. The system included a total of 8.3 billion characters of disk storage, which if filled to capacity, would fill 103,000 to 138,000 books. Even with these megasystems interconnected throughout campus and terminals located in numerous buildings, students still could not always access the system in time to do assignments, sometimes waiting until 5:30 a.m. to log on. This fact was not surprising since, even with more than $11,195,000 worth of hardware on campus there were more than 41,800 individual student user sub-account numbers, each with a three-letter secret password enabling the user to log on and use the system. Data processing and computer science classes filled to capacity. Ac- cording to a Computation Center pamphlet, the diversity of com- puting activities crosses 122 different academic departments, research bureaus, and other offices of The University. The Department of Slavic Languages used a microcomputer to teach vocabulary. Com- puters with graphics capabilities were used to simulate business deal- ings for business students. The Daily Texan staffers used the Digital 61 or 72 video display terminals to write and edit stories. So, write a little program, run it and be finished with your homework in time to meet friends for happy hour. Simple, right? About as simple as tying your shoelaces with your feet. A Data Pro- cessing 310 student of Dr. Laurence Seiford ' s, who was in charge of data processing, used up $1,200 in one program. Instead of punching three keys to abort her program and make the computer stop process- ing it, she just logged off the computer and left. The program was still running. It ran from 6 p.m. until midnight. To use a computer for ex- ecuting programs for one hour cost $200. She used up all the com- puter time and supplies allotted to her for the entire semester. She even went over the total assigned to her class. Her class of more than 285 students was in debt more than $800 and the semester had only begun. Such innocent mistakes could be caused by the dreaded, in- famous infinite loop known to so many campus users. It has been said that to become a good horse rider you have to fall off 1,000 times. To become a competent programmer do you have to carry home 1,000 pages of useless output, or sit helpless in front of a computer screen that is leering error at 125 while evilly snickering to itself and snidely spreading the news of its latest victim throughout the network of campus computers? by Sandra Willeke Itilizing one of many terminals on campus, a programmer solves a complex trigonometric equation on a computer in the Engineering Science Building. Computers on Campus 125 Twenty-three was the magic number at which University statisticians ar- rived when calculating the average age of the UT student body. For those who fell to the geriatric side of that figure, the law of averages meant more than a battle of numbers . True to the classic student-teacher relationship, the majority of col- lege students nationwide are younger than their instructors. Colleges and universities are, after all, designed for the continuation of the educa- tional process immediately following graduation from high school. Most fresh- men are 17 to 18 years old. At a university with enrollment as large as The University of Texas, however, seeing someone as old or older than the professors sitting in the front row. or walking across the West Mall was a likely possibility. Wandering among the small groups of people gathered at a social in the Texas Union was a 19-year-old journalist me. My age was significant only in the light that those in the groups were aged 23 and up. I was afraid I might not be able to mingle freely amidst the scrutiny of people who might think I was intruding on one of the few events designed exclusively for them. The fears proved groundless, however, for months of practice had made these Universi- ty students relaxed, even cordial, in dealing with their younger classmates. For these and many other older students, the passing thought of returning to school became reality. The standard chronological pattern of education-work-retirement had become outdated in the wake of a more competitive job market toughened by double-digit unemployment. Shifts in social mores concerning women on the job also led to the 1982-83 enrollment of more than 14,000 students over the age of 25 at The University of Texas. Out of that total enrollment, approx- imately one -third were undergraduates. It was in the undergraduate business and 126 Students Older Than Average computer science programs that most who had chosen to return to the classroom could be found. Planned career transition was the primary reason most older students returned to academia, said Maralyn Heimlich, coor- dinator of Returning Student Services. Returning to school meant sacrifices, par- ticularly for Carolyn Barram, who gave up her secretarial position with an Alaskan oil firm to pursue a degree in business. She had few regrets, because she considered a degree to mean upward mobility in her chosen field. For some older students, though, the strain of leaving a job, maintaining a family life and making the transition to student life was not so easily handled. The stress was shown by the number of student withdrawals. Dur- ing the fall of 1982 more than 50 percent of the students who left The University of Texas were more than 25 years old. To alleviate the frustrations of readjust- ment, Frances Plotsky, past director of Ser- vices for Returning Students, founded Students Older Than Average in 1971. SOTA provided students 23 and older with a unique opportunity to socialize with other older members of The University communi- ty. SOTA ' s coordinator and hostess, Noelle Hendricks Barren, herself a returning stu- dent, taught special education for 14 years in New York before coming to UT for a degree in information science. Barren ' s experiences at UT left her with the impression that after the first three weeks, the age seems to disappear. The only recurring problem she found in dealing with younger classmates came from ones who looked to her for mothering. You have to let them know that you ' re in the same posi- tion they are. If I offered them some sort of motherly support, they might not develop Older Students Battle the Law of A verages N ' r i Noelle Barren, graduate student and director of SOT A the sense of responsibility that college is supposed to give them. In the case of Peggy Offen, however, mothering a fellow student was a familiar responsibility. Offen and her daughter, Lydia Lovett, graduated from The University of Texas together in December of 1982, Peggy from the School of Social Work and Lydia from the School of Nursing. The saga of the older student was not altogether one of exasperating struggle. Many of their experiences in the so-called real world gave them a new perspective on student life. Civil engineering student Jeff Wethern spent five years as a disc jockey for a country station in Wichita Falls before coming to The University of Texas. Wethern decided an engineering degree would save him from spinning records for the rest of his life. You have a lot more patience than you did the first time through. There are students walking through halls here thinking, ' Oh God! If I fail, it ' s the end of the world! ' That ' s not the case. Several SOTA members repeated Wethern ' s sentiments, saying that college degrees would allow them to pursue in- terests they once had to neglect. Valentin Avalos ' duties as an army correspondent in Korea and Japan interrupted his pursuit of a degree in photojournalism. I decided to earn my degree after I left the army. I ' ve always been interested in photography. Returning students ranged in age from the slightly older-than-average mark of 23 to a monumental 83. Their presence on campus illustrated the ever-increasing demands of the working world for updated instruction to supplement the traditional college educa- tion. by Michael Sutter Students Older Than Average 127 While crossing campus between classes, I said hello to a girl I had met earlier in the week. She was so friendly then, but now, just a few days later, she gave me one of those you-think-you-know-me-but-you- really-don ' t looks. I was puzzled and a little hurt. Shaking my head and continuing across the South Mall I saw her again, in front of Batts Hall. She spotted me and ran over to chat. Noting my indignation, she asked me why I was upset. Reminding her of the cool manner in which she had just confronted me, she laughed and explained to me that I had just met her twin or mirror image as she called her. I had roomed at UT with a twin since 1982, yet in my experiences with her we never had such a mix-up. The reason I had never mistaken my roommate for her twin is she did not have a twin sister. Jan Davis, a senior nursing major from Sugarland had a twin brother. Her brother Jordy was a finance major, one of the few significant differences between the two. Otherwise, they both shared similar likes and dislikes and felt closer to each other than they did to their two brothers. I feel closer to Jordy than to the other kids as we ' re at the same level in school, we ' ll graduate together and we are always seated next to each other at the table. My parents think of us as a unit ' the twins, ' Jan said. Jordy shared Jan ' s feelings concerning the closeness involved in be- ing a twin and added, I ' m glad Jan ' s a girl so I can talk to her about girl problems; those type of problems she ' d understand. Jordy believed that looking after Jan was a responsibility that was delegated to him. He was born first and liked to fill the role of the domineering older brother while Jan was the helpless little sister. Also pleased that Jordy was older, Jan ' s biggest complaint about being a twin stemmed from their being born on the same day. I hate sharing my birthday, having only one cake and vying for attention while opening presents, Jan said. Both Jan and Jordy always wanted to be Longhorns and never con- sidered attending different universities. They enjoyed each other ' s company and believed that they would end up in the same city after graduation. Jordy summed up his feelings, We ' ll probably keep get- ting closer when we are out of school than we are now. While Jan believed that she would have hated having a female twin, Vicki and Debbie Forman, juniors from Miami Beach, Florida, would not have had it any other way. We have mental telepathy feeling what each other is feeling, said Debbie. Vicki also believed they were sensitive to each other ' s emotions, not only just feeling the same way but also knowing what the other was thinking. The Formans dressed differently, but to look at them was more than confusing. After studying themselves closely for years, the For- man twins had detected even the slightest differences between them. Vicki told of the minute differences she and her sister had discovered. My face is rounder, my nose is flatter, and straighter, my eyebrows are thicker, my forehead is higher, my teeth are squarer and I have a dimple, she said. These minuscule variations were invisible to most people and gave UT students and professors double trouble when they tried to tell the Formans apart. Sharing an apartment and similar interests kept the Formans close. Both Debbie and Vicki were in the College of Business Administra- tion and had taken many classes together. We don ' t sit together in classes so we won ' t confuse the teacher, Vicki said. The UT gymnastics team also played a large part in the Formans ' UT experience. As team members they spent time each day working Jan and Jordy Davis, Keith and Craig Cohn, and Debbie and Vicki Forman. 128 Twins out and believed gymnastics was a great sport for them because you compete against yourself rather than against each other, Debbie said. Competition did arise concerning grades between the Formans. With their IQs only one point apart, the Formans were evenly matched. Furthermore, they had scored exactly the same on their American College Test and their Scholastic Aptitude Test. On a test we miss the same questions and teachers have thought we were cheating even though we sit on different sides of the room, Vicki said. Debbie felt part of this telepathy stemmed from the fact that she considered herself and her twin to be best friends. Vicki added, For girls it is harder to get really close to us as we have each other. Yet, many people have gotten close to the Formans at UT. We have a wide variety of friends including athletes, people from the business school and sisters in the sorority, said Debbie. Sometimes when I meet someone Debbie has met people look at me strange, said Vicki. They think I ' ve changed clothes. As twins, Vicki and Debbie also had their share of confusion. Dur- ing the summer we shared a job at a hotel in Miami Beach. We fooled everyone for an entire summer, Debbie said. After each day the twins would brief each other on the day ' s events and the people to know and recognize. They felt confident until one day Debbie squirmed a bit when her boss told her to sharpen some pencils like she had yester- day and Vicki had not told her where the sharpener was located. Aside from this minor confusion, Vicki and Debbie did not have any real problems at The University. Yet, two other twins, freshmen Craig and Keith Cohn certainly had. During pre-registration Keith ac- cidently filled in Craig ' s social security number which was only one digit from his own. This error caused the computer to give Craig all of Keith ' s business classes which he certainly did not want since he was a biology major. Keith ended up with a blank fee bill. The Cohns, like the Davises, were really more alike than their ma- jors revealed. They shared a condominium, drove the same car and associated with most of the same people. Even if Keith met the per- son first, he ' ll become my friend, said Craig. As far as dating was concerned, Keith said they generally liked dif- ferent girls. A couple of times we liked the same girl and had a big argument over who would ask her out first, Keith said. Disagreements did emerge between the two, however. Fighting brings us closer, Keith said. The Cohns dressed in a similar fashion sporting polo shirts and jeans, disagreeing over who got to wear what first. If I dress too similar to Keith he ' ll want to change, Craig said. Even though they dressed nearly the same, the Cohns had never at- tempted to switch roles. Both had considered the possibility with Keith having a special purpose for the switch in mind. I ' d want Craig to go to line up at my fraternity house in my place, said Keith. The switch might have been pulled off since the twins were mistakenly identified each day while on campus. This was a problem according to Keith. People confuse me with Craig and I don ' t know who these strangers are that are talking to me. Talking to friends who were also twins helped Keith and Craig relate to the highs and lows of life as a twin. We tend to talk to other twins about different things like how we feel when our twin is hurting, how we are alike and different and how twins get closer to others faster, Craig said. Both Craig and Keith expressed a desire to have twins of their own some day. Because of the joys and discomforts of being his brother ' s mirror-image, Craig believed that he would be able to relate well to his own set of look-alikes. For the twins who attended The University of Texas in 1983, it appeared that college was just another step on an in- teresting mixed-u p life ahead. by Cindy Sobel Craig and Keith Cohn Twins 129 Six a.m. and the alarm sounds. A large lump under the quilt stirs. Reluctantly, a fumbling hand is extended to terminate the buzz. It ' s morning time to lace up the old Nikes, run out the door and brave the cold air. Donning a Sony Walkman, the runner jogs with Olivia Newton- John singing Let ' s Get Physical into both ears. For scores of Univer- sity students, getting physical was tops on their list of priorities. The most important thing in the world is a healthy body, said Danny Magnus, a sophomore public relations major and former Golden Glove title boxer. I learned to be a health nut from my former boxing coach. He was 65 years old and going on 20. For many students, a rigorous work-out included numerous and diverse activities. I go to jazzercise four times a week, play racquetball whenever I can, ride my bicycle to campus and run a minimum of three miles a day, said Mary Yarotsky, senior finance major, noting that if she missed a day of exercise, I feel unsatisfied with myself and I ' ll make it up the next day. Fitting exercise into busy schedules was a problem for some, but Mark Wood, senior international business major, offered a solution. It takes me three minutes to do 35 push-ups every morning, and you get the same effects as rushing off to the health spas three times a week, he said, adding that when time allowed, he played tennis. Although running was not a new sport it continued to have new practitioners. In 1983, approximately 16,000 runners participated in Austin ' s Capitol 10,000, the nation ' s second largest 10,000-meter race. If this race is any example, the running craze is far from dead, said Donya Andrews, director of the annual event. Another popular form of exercise was dance, including the newest fad of the ' 80s jazzercise. Suzie Finger, a junior organizational com- munication major, gave one reason for the popularity of jazzercise. It ' s a fun way to exercise. You listen to the music and forget what you ' re doing. Before you know it, you ' re finished, she said. For some, working out took on the ambience of a social outing. Tennis and running dates were common. Newsweek magazine even called health clubs the new version of singles bars. Elaborate running gear was not a major concern for all UT exercise fanatics. All you really need are good running shoes, said Danny Magnus. Mark Wood said that dressing for the occasion boosted one ' s ego. Clothing is mainly important psychologically, he said, ad- ding that being healthy gives me a feeling of confidence. When you look good and feel good, you are good. by Sheryl Lilly II UT Gets Physical I 130 UT Gets Physical. ' Food for Thought In 1983 many Longhorns fueled their athletic and intellectual endeavors with healthier diets. Educated people are concerned with health and students tend to be trendy as well, said Karen Saodeh, the manager of the Austin Whole Foods Market. The Whole Foods Market was a veritable mecca for the health food enthusiast. One could buy organically grown papaya and persimmons, or perhaps peruse the book section, which offered titles such as The Vegetarian Baby, The Vitamin Bible and The Spirulena Cookbook. Some students opted for vegetarian diets and other more exotic regimes such as the macrobiotic diet, in which one tried to achieve a balance between yin and yang foods, with fruits and vegetables generally being more yin than yang animal products. However, employee David Kaplan claimed that health food munchies are popular among students. Carob-covered raisins, yogurt malt balls and trail mix are a typical selection, he said. The typical students ' penchant for healthful sweets accounted for the overwhelming popularity of the I Can ' t Believe It ' s Yogurt Shop located on Guadalupe. Manager Sherrie Duncan described her typical customer as a junk food junkie who wants something sweet which is good for them, too. Frozen yogurt was a delicious, healthful sweet which had considerably fewer calories than ice cream. However, no one hesitates to heap on high-cal toppings such as M Ms and Oreo cookie crumbs, she said. In fact, Sherrie stated that there were a large amount of customers who came two or three times daily before and after class or for a study break. In that amount, the frozen yogurt amounts to quite a lot of calories, she said. The popularity of these health food haunts should not lead one to believe that UT students shunned pizza, Twinkies, beer and other junk food staples. Dorm lobbies bustled with pizza deliveries at all hours. Consequently, a battle of the bulge was waged by many. The Cambridge Diet swept the campus, exchanging meals for milkshakes. Three shakes a day made from Cambridge mixes of chocolate, vanilla or strawberry flavoring blended with ice comprised the diet. Another dieter ' s dream which proved controversial was starch blockers which claimed to block the digestion of starchy foods such as pasta, bread and potato chips. These starch blockers excited the interest of many weight-conscious students. However, they were removed from the shelves under an FDA ruling and were pending classification as a drug. Be it health food or sugary junk food students loved to eat. Sophomore Tracy Killin summed up the typical Longhorn ' s attitude I love food! by Kendall Curlee Food for Thought 131 P WEB PLAY In 1983, it appeared as if machines were going to take us over. Video games made a full-scale attack on our culture, our minds and, most importantly, our wallets. What ' s more, there was no escaping them, not even at The University. Supposedly serious and dedicated students spent endless hours in the Union recreation room or at ar- cades near campus, devoting their brains and quarters to watch little figures chasing each other across a cathode-ray tube. Video games were a relatively new trend from the early ' 70s. Since the late ' 70s they have become a multi-billion dollar cultural phenomenon. Still, it is difficult to remember how video addicts used to spend their spare time. When the first game, Pong, hit U.S. stores in 1973, few could have guessed video games would become so popular. Pong was basically a paddle game played on a black-and-white TV screen; while it was mildly entertaining, it became passe after only a few games. Video games weren ' t about to die off so quickly, however. The machines derived their power from the computer or, more specifically, the microchip. As that technology progressed the potential for com- plex new games was realized. In 1979 Space Invaders infiltrated American arcades and became the first mass-produced video game. Video games steadily grew into a major industry as manufacturers brought out noisier and flashier games designed to lure our quarters into the coin slots. The industry ' s astounding success was apparent in their annual profit of $5 billion. At UT, students had a varied choice of arcades. The Texas Union filled a whole room with video games in the Recreation Center. Dobie Mall had Power Play arcade, while the Drag featured Muther ' s arcade, restaurant and bar. Both off-campus arcades attracted a diverse crowd, from college students to workers and young children. Excluding some females, most people who came into an arcade did not plan to spend just one quarter on a single video game. Wes Hiatt, a Muther ' s bartender, observed player ' s habits. Everybody averages at least $4 or $5 every time they come. I ' ve seen some people spend $25 to $35 in one visit, Hiatt said. An average visit was $5 for most video game fans. Freshman business student Duncan Rhodes described that as a reasonable amount to waste. Freshman Khanh Bui was able to rationalize the expense of his video game habit. An album costs $6 to $7, Bui said. Just $5 a week is not that much to spend. Most players chose a favorite game and stuck to it until they had mastered it. An average fix was 15 minutes, but Hiatt said some people played Defender and Robotron as much as five hours non-stop. College students didn ' t seem as addicted to video games as teenagers. Senior Serge Goldberg, an employee of Power Play, admit- ted they were a waste of money, but said: It seems that a lot of people who are making accusations about video games corrupting youth are probably the people who aren ' t prepared for any kind of change. A common charge against video games was that the majority were of the shoot-em up variety in which players scored by annihilating alien creatures. Perhaps the best feature of the video game was it was an outlet for frustration, aggression and simply letting off steam. Students gave various reasons for their video habits, but they all were concerned with escaping from reality and punching extra energy into a neutral machine. It ' s a way to get your mind off everything, Rhodes said. You ' re able to get absorbed in a game and just forget about everything. The challenge of mastering a game appealed to Shute: I ' m very competition-oriented. When I do well, it lets me feel like I ' ve con- quered a machine, at least for awhile. Of course, nobody has ever conquered a video game. The games have to make money, so they ' re programmed for profit. But like a prizefighter who ' s been beaten senseless, video addicts don ' t know when to quit. As the microchip ' s potential for storing information increases, the games will incorporate storylines and background videotapes. Weary video addicts, fear not! You have only your savings account to lose. In their attempt to conquer our minds and pocketbooks, the video game industry has won. by Brian Zabcik Muther ' s on the drag is a favorite hangout for UT video fanatics. Taking a break between his classes, Paul Boruff finds Moon Patrol challenging and fun. Video Games 133 As a new student at The University, you probably heard a lot about all the places that students had adopted to replace hometown favorite hangouts like Keller ' s Drive-In, J. T. McCord ' s, Pizza Inn and Little Mexico. Invariably, you heard of the UT hang-outs such as Jorge ' s, Scholz ' s Beer Garten, the Filling Station and Beans. But ultimately, you were drawn toward that cen- tral area that every university seems to have; that place of intrigue where all walks of life gathered. At The University of Texas, that mecca of activity was the Drag. I remember my first days at The University, and my first experience of the Drag. During orientation, I asked my friend, Sharon, a student at UT, to show me around some of the student hang-outs in Austin the places they omitted from the itinerary on the welcome to UT tours. When Sharon met me, one of the first things she said was, Oh, I have to take you to the Drag. The Drag. What the heck was a Drag? It sounded like a place where high schoolers raced pickup trucks or souped-up Chevys with oversized tires and hydraulic shocks. I decided that I would just have to see this place for myself. Sharon told me that the best way to see the Drag was to walk down the street, but since we did not have much time we would drive down it instead. I was from Dallas and there people did not walk down streets. Either you drove or rode with someone. I was to find out that such was not the case in Austin. When we drove down the strip, I realized that the Drag was actually Guadalupe Street from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to about 29th Street which ex- plained why I could never find it on a map! Since it was getting dark, I saw only a few things people milling around and places like the Varsity Theatre and Bevo ' s Bookstore which displayed a huge longhorn steer over the doorway. Sharon warned me about dragworms. These, she explained, were those grubby looking wanderers roaming around the street. The street people, as I was told, either lived on the street itself or in nearby alleys; some even slept in the doorway of the Baptist church located on the Drag. Many were alcoholics who begged for money to buy cigarettes or liquor. Others were enter- tainers who played flutes, guitars or bongos in hopes that passersby would drop money into their coffee cans. And still others seemed to be political activists left over from the ' 60s who felt that law and society were oppressive, and preferred to live free lives. The next time I saw the Drag was at the beginning of the fall semester. I confronted the myriad of students buying books at the University Co-Op. It was here that I first ex- perienced that feeling of being herded like cattle. I ventured down to the textbook level and made my selections. After braving the mass hysteria of purchasing books, I wandered for a while in the store. I was amazed to discover the variety of objects that the Co-Op had invented and stamped with the University emblem or Bevo ' s likeness. There was everything from the usual notebooks, pencils and shirts to drink- ing glasses, radios, telephones, blankets, baby bloomers and even toilet seat covers! After depositing my books on my bedroom floor, I wandered back to the Drag to check out some of the other sites. I notic- ed a huge building that stood taller than the tower Dobie Center. The bottom two levels were a shopping mall with restaurants and stores, while the upper 27 floors were private dorm rooms. There were other places Passersby eye handcrafted jewelry and leather goods marketed by the vendors at the Drag ' s open air Renaissance Market, located at 23rd and Guadalupe. 134 Cruisin ' the Drag to live on the Drag also, including Newman Hall for women and the Goodall-Wooten Dormitory for men. The Woo, according to Sharon, was a pretty wild place, housing mostly freshman fraternity men who liked to party. The Woo men had a reputation for surprising passersby with bottles or water balloons aimed from their balconies. The Drag also featured a variety of eating establishments. In addition to the conven- tional franchises such as McDonald ' s, Whataburger, Burger King, Jack-in-the-Box and Taco Bell, there was the G. M. Steakhouse. From outward appearances it did not look like an appetizing place to eat. Inside it resembled my high school cafeteria with old formica tables and worn vinyl chairs. However, the service was fast and friendly, prices reasonable, and the steaks delicious. Reflecting the video game craze that had invaded area malls, pubs, pizza places and grocery stores, the Drag offered the Hole in the Wall Arcade and Restaurant. Although it was little more than a hole in the wall, the restaurant drew a sizable crowd. Students escaped to the casual atmosphere of the Hole to play the Pac-Man, Donkey Kong and Frogger video games. In front of the Co-Op, vendors sold such delicacies as eggrolls, sandwiches, barbecue and cookies. Buying food from a street ven- dor did not appear to be the healthiest habit to form, but students rushing from class to class found these outlets to be convenient and not unappetizing. Clothing stores were also popular along UT ' s mainstreet. For many UT students, Brittons and Ms. Brittons offered a good selection of the latest in preppy attire. Brit- tons first opened in 1967 as a men ' s clothing store for the more conservative student. In August 1979, Ms. Brittons opened in response to the popularity of the small women ' s section located in the rear of Brit- tons. Apparently preppy was in at Brittons long before it became a national craze. Not far from Brittons, a sign sporting a large pair of lips with a finger before them as if to say, Shh, decorated the entrance of The Bazaar. The place was amazing! It had everything from lingerie that looked like it came from Fredricks of Hollywood to vin- tage clothing that my mother might have worn in the 1950s. They also had an assort- ment of glasses that glittered, feathers, hair tints and costume jewelry that would even make Sammy Davis Jr. take a second look. For shoppers who wanted to impress or delight friends, The Cadeau and Special Ef- fects were different types of gift shops. They carried everything from posters and cards to glassware, kitchen utensils and candy for the man or woman who had everything. For the dreamers, unicorn and rainbow knick- knacks were plentiful. Cookies Confectionary, another store in the Brittons chain, opened in June 1982. They carried other interesting gift ideas with personalized items as well as popcorn, croissants and imported teas and coffees. Although the stores had a variety of gifts, another type of store had an even more in- teresting display of goods. At 23rd Street and Guadalupe, there was a fair-like atmosphere; this was the People ' s Renaissance Market. It was created in 1972 by a city election, as a place to allow artists and craftsmen to sell their goods. It included everything from paintings and leather goods to hand-crafted jewelry, pottery, wind chimes, t shirts and hand puppets. So that was the Drag. A section of Guadalupe from 19th (MLK) to 29th Street, stretching over blocks of theaters, arcades, novelty shops, drugstores, dorms and restaurants. The mid-morning traffic resembled a carnival atmosphere with cars, pedestrians, bicycles and even rollerskaters. The noises of people playing their in- struments, vendors calling out and preachers spreading the good news blended into a pleasant hum. It was hard to believe that at the turn of the century, this buzzing center was merely a dirt road between the UT cam- pus and a grocery store, lined by boarding houses and a building containing McFad- den ' s Drugstore, Wukosch ' s soda fountain and Wielbacher ' s eating house. My experience of the Drag was probably similar to that of most newcomers to the UT area. The Drag had become a part of my everyday life and the novelty had worn off. But in the fall, my sister, a future UT stu- dent, visited Austin. I told her about all the places to check out, including the Drag. The Drag, she said, what ' s that? Somehow I had the feeling I ' d heard that question before. ... by Lynn Weaver ' Window painting in front of Sommer ' s Drug Store predicts that the Aggies will choke on Thanksgiving Day. Cruisin ' the Drag 135 SNAPSHOTS from the road to success Shell Oil names UT grad chief executive officer. While it might not have been an actual headline it very well could have been since John F. Bookout, class of ' 49, was in fact the president and chief ex- ecutive officer of Shell. Many UT graduates and former students went on to become prominent in their careers and The University shared the rewards of their successes in notoriety, respectability and publicity. The Ex-Students ' Association, established in 1885, just two years after UT was opened, has kept a close watch on UT exes. In 1958, the Association decided to honor its progeny by conceiving the Distinguished Alumni Awards. The coveted DAAs were bestowed to only four exes each year from among the thousands of possible reci- pients. The Association imposed a limit of four awards annually in the mid ' 70s to preserve the prestige of the DAAs. The first four recipients were Ramon Beteta, a former director general of Novedades, the na- tional newspaper of Mexico; Sam Rayburn, former speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives; Walter Prescott Webb, distinguished pro- fessor of history at UT and Robert B. Anderson, former U.S. secretary of the treasury. To be considered for a DAA, a person had to meet the criteria set down by the Ex-Students ' Association. Nominees had to have excelled in their fields and received previous recognition from contemporaries. Likewise, continuing interest in The University of Texas and the Ex- Students ' Association had to be demonstrated by support and con- tributions to one or more programs which benefited The University. Finally, nominees had to recognize the importance of an education at The University, reflect that recognition and demonstrate pride and loyalty to their alma mater. The list of Distinguished Alumni included such luminaries as Walter Cronkite, Tom Landry, Fess Parker, John Conally and Lloyd Benson. Eleven women received DAAs including Lady Bird Johnson; Kathryn Crosby; author and editor Margaret Cousins; and columnist and former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, Liz Carpenter. A 136 Famous Former Students Recipients of the 1982 awards were Thomas Barrow, vice chairman of Standard Oil, who finished The University ' s 5-year degree plan in petroleum engineering in 2! 2 years; Preston Shirley, a Galveston at- torney and former Cactus section editor, whose first job as a soda jerk helped him pay his way through college; Joe Kilgore, Austin attorney, who along with his entire class, flunked first grade; and Robert Outstanding Alumni had to recognize the importance of an education at The University, reflect that recognition and demonstrate pride and loyalty to their alma mater. Strauss, Democratic party chairman and Dallas attorney whose first case was a $150 lawsuit over a wagonload of onions. While the Ex-Students ' roster of Distinguished Alumni read like a Who ' s Who directory, there had been scores of notable exes who had not made the list. Among those all-stars were Bob Crippen, captain of the first Columbia shuttle launch, singer Janisjoplin and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. by Linda Klar scteeti Queeti, wte Famous Former Students 137 % Behinc Behind a Great University Stands a Great Lady Margaret Berry: The Woman Behind UT T T nofficially heralded as The University of Texas historian, Dr. Margaret Catherine Berry has captivated groups of all ages with her stately presence and dynamic lectures. A visit with Dr. Berry in her home revealed a more casual person a soft-spoken, well-versed, modest woman with a deep-rooted love of the University. Berry ' s tenure with The University goes back to 1937, when she graduated with honors in history. A diligent student, she earned her master ' s degree from Columbia in 1943. Berry concluded her formal education by attaining a doctoral degree from Columbia in 1965. Over the years, Berry played an active role in guiding students at the University of Texas. Serving as Associate Dean of Women from 1962- 68 and later both Assistant and Associate Dean of Students, she gained the respect and admiration of the UT faculty and student body. Likewise, Berry taught a General Studies course titled Self and the Campus Society. The class compelled students to broaden their understanding of the University of Texas and how it worked. By bringing in lecturers from various leadership levels in the UT power structure, the class let students discover who these people were and how they worked for and with UT. Berry believed that her class was a valuable way for students to understand the University power struc- ture and the people responsible for its direction. Berry was also visible in university life outside the classroom. She served as an educational consultant to the Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council from 1975-78. I attended their annual meetings and made a report on the current campus culture, which was published in the ' Proceedings ' of the council, she said. In addition , she served as administrative adviser to five campus organizations, including the Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity and Cisco ' s Kids, a group dedicated to promoting UTism. In the words of one Cisco Kid, Margaret Berry is to the University what Mother Goose is to fairy tales. An all around enthusiast, she served as a judge for Greek Sing- Song, beauty contests, debates, cheerleading contests and the Austin Aqua Festival Parade. A life member of UT ' s Ex-Students ' Association and a charter member of the Foundation for Texas Excellence, Berry often ad- dressed campus, civil and professional organizations. I wish she could talk to everyone like she talked to us. Everyone should know the true meanings behind UT, said Suzie Finger, junior communications ma- jor, following a lecture Berry delivered to the Student Involvement Committee ' s centennial group. After years of research, Berry fulfilled her long-time desire to write a book. Published in 1975, UT Austin Traditions and Nostalgia preceeded other writings about The University and its colorful past in- cluding her favorite, The University of Texas: A Pictorial Account, published in 1980. I lived that while I was doing it, she said, smiling. A perfectionist, Berry wanted to include all aspects of UT history in her book. I spent so much time trying to find a picture of a panty raid. I knew there had to be many taken, but no one seemed to have one, she said, an impish grin marking her face. Berry described history as surges of change. A big surge is taking place now under the leadership of Dr. Flawn, Berry said, adding, but good things happen in every administration. As for students, there has not been much change, but motivation has always been high. Fashions have changed . . . but the desire to achieve, make friends and be accepted are the same, she explained, pushing her silvering hair from her face. Students today are more at ease, more sophisticated, but we can attribute all these changes to the change in society itself, she said. Of her many hobbies, music, art and reading rank highly. Writing is my favorite, though, she confessed, her eyes gleaming. And of course, her favorite subject was the history of UT. UT was designed to be a university of the first class. Our founding fathers were kind enough not to define that for us, leaving it to our imagination. Ac- cording to Berry, UT would never hit that goal. You don ' t ever really arrive at excellence, you just keep striving toward it. There ' s always something needing to be done. Christi Robertson, a 1982 graduate of The University of Texas and assistant for club activities at the Ex-Students ' Center, gave a typical Margaret Berry critique: She gives a lot of time and is always willing to help anyone. She ' s a neat lady. Margaret Berry is far from being finished. Based on her philosophy and another planned book, she concluded, Goals are infinity. I don ' t think I ' ve met any. I just hope always to improve. There are so many things to do. by Sheryl Lilly and Jeff Siptak Margaret Berry 139 HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE ABOUT THE AGGIES AND THE HORNS? THE RIVALRY IT ' S NO JOKE. WAR Tension mounts as a faithful Longhorn and a rival Aggie meet face to face in verbal combat on the steps of the Capitol prior to the real battle. It was wild that night at the State Capitol. Lots of people were there yelling, fighting, drinking and just having a good ol ' time. The legislature wasn ' t even in session. Something more than politics was behind the ruckus. A M and Texas were playing their annual Thanksgiving Day football game the next day, and the Aggies were hav- ing a midnight yell practice on the Capitol steps. They were doing all sorts of typical Aggie things like crouching down on major yells (what they call humping it ), and chanting BEAT THE HELL OUTTA 1 TU! Most of the Aggies there were members of the Corps, and looked a little strange in civilian clothes. There ' s something about that stylish crewcut the cadets have been wearing for the past 100 years or so that just doesn ' t look right without a uniform. A number of Texas students turned out too, just to pester the Aggies and make sure they didn ' t have the Capitol to themselves. The Texas crowd was a little more varied. Frater- nity boys on their umpteenth can of beer were there as well as new-wave rockers. The Texas Cowboys also brought and fired Smokey the Cannon, which irritated the peo- ple from College Station. The cadets finally resorted to their superb military tactics and charged the cannon. In the interests of peace and harmony (and at the insistence of the determined-to-keep-order cops), the Cow- boys hauled Smokey away. The A M and Texas squads first met each other in an 1894 football game, and since then a passionate rivalry with a colorful history has developed between them. 1982 was the latest installment of the feud. However, interest at UT was subdued. Texas had discontinued having a regularly scheduled pre-game bonfire several years ago and since then there had been no real focus on campus. In 1982, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored two fundraising booths on the West Mall to build up spirit, but according to workers at the booths business had been slow. A pep rally at Palmer Auditorium the night before the game likewise attracted on- ly a few hundred fans. Junior Jim Kottwitz, one of the students who did turn out for the rally, had an explanation for the lack of in- terest in the game. So many students go home for Thanksgiving, Kottwitz said, that it doesn ' t mean that much to them. Another factor affecting the 1982 game was the weak season that A M had been having. Senior Margaret Ann Rose said, I don ' t 140 UT A M Rivalry think the rivalry is as strong as it once was. And you want to know why? Because I don ' t think UT really considers A M a threat. To the Aggies, it didn ' t matter that their football team had not been doing well, or that A M had won only 22 out of 88 games in the series against Texas. At College Sta- tion, pre-game interest was a good deal higher than at Texas, partly because the Corps acted as a campus-wide pep squad whipping up spirit. The Corps was also responsible for continuing the tradition of the bonfire before the game. For those who had never seen it before, the Aggie bonfire was an amazing sight. Not content to have a small pile of wood and assorted trash, the Corps every year built a massive, elaborate structure of logs towering between 80 and 100 feet high. Aggies get quite ecstatic when i the bonfire is finally lit by a solemn group of torchbearers. They whoop, they holler and they go wild when the administration pro- mises them a day off from class if they win. For Aggies, the bonfire was an end in itself; the game was almost anticlimactic. Fortunately for Texas, the bonfire did A M little good. On a cold and misting Thursday afternoon, Texas demolished the Aggies with a 53-16 defeat. The 1982 game was well-played, at least from the Longhorns ' standpoint, but it probably will not go down as memorable. In the first meeting in 1894, A M was not a scheduled opponent. Texas was in- itiating its football program and wanted to practice prior to an upcoming game against Tulane, so a scrimmage squad was organized at then A M College. UT won that first game 38-0. The schools did not play each other again until 1898 when Texas won 48-0, still the most lopsided defeat of the series. Not until 1902 did A M snap a seven-game losing streak with a 0-0 tie. In a second meeting that year, A M finally won, 11-0. In the decades around the turn of the cen- tury, college football was earning quite a reputation as a highly violent game. At the 1908 game, the violence took place among the fans. John D. Forsyth in his history of the rivalry, The Aggies and the ' Horns, described what happened: Texas rooters staged an interhalf parade on the field. While the band played, the rooters used brooms to demonstrate a clean sweep of Texas A M. The cadets, already irritated by the score, which showed them behind, rushed the field and a brawl ensued . . . After peace was restored, the Longhorns finished cutting out a 24-8 win. In 1917 one of the great legends of the rivalry supposedly took place. The following story of how Bevo, the UT mascot, got his name has alternately been reported as a true account and a myth over the years. Texas students were planning to brand the steer with the score of the 1916 game, 21-7, which Texas had won, and bring him to the Thanksgiving Day game. Some Aggies heard about the plans, however, and decided to do something about it. They got the necessary branding equipment, went to Austin, found the steer and branded him with the score of the 1915 game, 13-0, which A M had won. The handlers of the animal, once they discovered the prank, altered the characters. The 1 and 3 were made into a B, the hyphen became an E and a V was in- en When their football team makes points on the field, Aggies on the sidelines score with their dates. serted before the 0. The steer ' s new name, Bevo, was the brand name of a near-beer during that time. Bevo I did not enjoy a long life, however. A few years later he became a barbecue dinner for athletic lettermen of UT and A M. The rivalry continued at a fairly even pace for the next two decades. A M, for exam- ple, was national champion in 1939- In 1940 they were still undefeated and ranked No. 1 when they came to play Texas in Memorial Stadium. Head Coach Dana X. Bible would tell The Daily Texan in 1951, All A M had to do was to beat us and the Rose Bowl bid was theirs. Because of this we wanted to win even more. That proved to be the incentive the Longhorns needed. Pete Layden, Jack Grain, Noble Doss and the entire Texas team produced a spectacular series of plays in the first 58 seconds that led to the game ' s only touchdown. Texas ended with a 7-0 win in perhaps the most important game of the UT-A M rivalry. After the 1940 game the importance of the Thanksgiving Day game dropped con- siderably. A M had won only three games in the series from 1940 to 1974. Pranks before the game, however, reached new heights, as students of both schools used great imagination in devising stunts. There were always attempts to ignite th e other school ' s bonfire prematurely. Most original in this attempt was a Texas student who tried to bomb the Aggie bonfire from a plane in 1948. Most awkward were the Ag- gies who tried to ignite the UT bonfire on two separate occasions before the 1949 game. Four cadets had to go to the hospital to be treated for burns. Painting the buildings and statues at either campus was also a favorite prank. A M students poured maroon paint on Littlefield Fountain and other structures at UT, while the Longhorns used orange paint at College Station. Every year administrators reaffirmed a joint agree- ment made in 1954 promising suspension for any student caught doing mischief at either school. The statement did little to slow down the number of pranks. Even as recent- ly as the spring of 1982 a group of Aggies tried to steal a granite war memorial from Memorial Stadium for reasons known only to themselves. Questions about the importance of the rival ry and how much longer it will continue tend to arise since most traditions don ' t last forever. None of this mattered, though, at the midnight yell practice Thanksgiving eve 1982. To the crowd gathered on the Capitol steps that night, the rivalry remained impor- tant. Even 89 years after A M and Texas first played, each school still loved to hate the other. by Brian Zabcik UT A M Rivalry 141 Shortly after midnight on Dec. 16, University police apprehended two men breaking into the Department of Marketing Administration office of Dr. Robert E. Witt. The two were trying to steal exams and their case launched investigations by both a Travis County grand jury and Associate Dean of Students David McClintock. The investigations found a long-held rumor to be true. Since the fall of 1981 several University students had been involved in the stealing, selling and buying of exams, and the forging of identification cards. In March the two students and a third accomplice were in- dicted by the grand jury. McClintock ' s in- vestigation, though, was more far-reaching, pressing charges against 23 University students. By the end of the year disciplinary action had been taken against 12 of those charged. What The Universi- ty called student judicial services in- variably led to a lot of publicity, but Dean McClintock stressed that it was only one of several functions of the Dean of Students Office. Programs for disabled students and minority students, research on student needs and interests, c and summer orienta- 1 B tion were some other ? duties of the office. In J an interview with the Cactus, McClintock spoke at length on the two main areas with which he worked, discipline and student organizations. He chose his words carefully, using general terms like interpersonal skills and support systems. First, though, a little background on the dean of students office. As many people can attest, the University bureaucracy can work in strange and mysterious ways. Few things are stranger, though, than the fact that the dean of students position is not a part of the dean ' s office. After former dean James Hurst resigned in 1981, Vice President for Student Dean McClint Affairs Ronald Brown assumed the position, but not the title, of the office. Running the dean ' s office was left to associate deans Mc- Clintock and Sharon Justice. McClintock had worked in the Dean of Students Office since 1972 before being named associate dean in 1979. Working in the dean ' s office, McClintock frequently dealt with disciplinary problems. Some were highly publicized, such as the rash of hazing incidents that saw the Texas Cowboys and two campus fraternities put on probation in 1976-77. The majority of cases he dealt with, though, involved individual students; of these, about 60 percent were non-academic, while 40 percent were pro- blems of scholastic dishonesty, or cheating. McClintock said the most common of the non-academic cases were public intoxica- tion, driving while in- toxicated, and things of that nature. The most impor- tant case the dean ' s office dealt with in 1982-83, however, was the exam theft case. Adding another dimension to McClin- tock ' s probe was the grand jury ' s concur- rent investigation and the indictments it returned. Gregory Brown Wallace and Harry Hayden Fouke III, both members of Acacia fraternity but not enrolled at UT at the time, were charged with burglary of the building, a second-degree felony. James Marcus Brown, a junior in business ad- ministration and an inactive member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was accused of acting as a solicitor in the burglary and was in- dicted as a party to the crime. McClintock said his investigation of the case was con- ducted independently of the grand jury, while the only help the dean ' s office gave to the district attorney ' s office was in turning over subpoenaed student records. As of May no further actions had been isciplinary procedures. 142 To Catch A Thief taken in the cases of Wallace, Fouke and Btown, but McClintock ' s office had already expelled two students and suspended three for one year. Final action taken against seven other students included a six-month suspen- sion and failing grades in classes in which stolen tests were used. Though many in- dividuals charged in the case were Greeks, McClintock said not everyone was a member of a fraternity. McClintock in- terviewed more than 65 students in his investigation, which also found evidence of ID forging. David Opperman, vice president of Acacia, credited the dean with handling the case properly. He tried to handle it with as much integrity as possible, Opperman said. He handled each person on an individual basis. When not handling disciplinary matters, McClintock worked with student organiza- tions; he had several comments on the values of student groups. He agreed that because of the size of The University, it was easy to become isolated in special interest groups that had little contact with each other. Some organizations did work to bring together students with diverse interests, and McClin- tock gave as examples the Union, the Student Senate, campus religious groups and the residence halls. He remarked, A person has to want that enough to make themselves available to different activities. I think that it ' s extremely important to take advantage of the diversity that occurs at The University and to extend your friendships and activities as broadly as you can. Taking a leading role in campus organiza- tions had many benefits for the individual, according to McClintock, who planned to teach a course on student leadership in the fall of 1983. Student leaders learn how to get along better with people, develop friend- ships, and build self-esteem through their ac- complishments. McClintock said likewise, working in leadership positions helped to reduce isolation and loneliness. McClintock concluded by saying: The opportunity for students to come to The University is a privilege that they should learn to appreciate, because there are rich resources and many opportunities for personal growth, and I think that all creates a very exciting place to be. by Brian Zabcik To Catch A Thief 143 DOBIE THE NAME LIVES ON It towered 29 stories into the Austin skyline, but no one knew what to call it. The mammoth, coeducational residence hall, shopping mall and parking garage, known today as Dobie Center, was still unnamed upon its completion in 1970. Only after the building company spon- sored a campus-wide Name-that-Building contest did a fitting title emerge. J. Frank Dobie, a colorful author and professor of English during the ' 30s, loathed tall buildings. Yet, in an article published before his death in 1964, Dobie realiz- ed the need for progress. In Change, Change, Change, he used mples like Dallas, Houston and Austin to show the powers of pro- gress. An enterprising UT student, who submitted this article and Dobie ' s name, won the Name-that- Building contest. Her prize was a one-year UT scholarship and free board at Dobie Center. This city within a building, on the corner of 21st and Guadalupe streets, boasted that it was the ideal place for UT students to reside. From the two-level shopping mall to the 29-story dorm with 896 beds, Dobie constantly hum- med with activity. A prospective resident could choose from four different floor plans: a single room, double room, side suite or, if he was lucky, a corner suite with a spectacular view of the Tower, state Capitol and Memorial Stadium. In addition, Dobie kitchen had a varied menu and the cooks prepared quality food and festive dinners. But when the meals were not appealing, a hungry resi- dent could hop in the elevator and choose from a variety of eateries, from McDonald ' s and the SamWitch shop to Danes Cones. Dobie mall also featured contained a video arcade and two movie screens. Ironically, however, J. Frank Dobie got his name stamped on the 29-story dorm and shopping mall even though he believed buildings should spread out not up. When the UT Main Building, with 27 stories, was completed in 1937, Dobie wrote in the Alcade: The offices in this Tower are all alike, like lockers in a steam laundry. The Tower would fit any university of the first class anywhere in America that aspired to be a huge factory for turning out degrees. With all of the University land, Dobie never understood why UT insisted on building such a skyscraper. To top off this Professor J. Frank Dobie hated highrises and he inspired students. monstrosity with a Greek temple absolutely disgusted Dobie. Chancellor Harry Ransom, Dobie ' s friend, had an office tucked high in the Tower. While visiting Ransom, Dobbie said: You know, after all these years, I ' ll ad- mit this Tower is a good place to look from, although I still don ' t think it ' s much to look at. A native Texas born in Live Oak County in 1888, J. Frank Dobie was a Southwest historian and storyteller. Dobie got his master ' s in English from Columbia Universi- ty in 1914. Although he never received his Ph.D., he became the first UT faculty member to rise above the position of in- structor and become a full professor. He taught English at UT from 1914 to 1947. Dobie was often in rebellion against popular opinion. In endless campaigns for personal liberty, he confronted many power- ful Texans head-on. He began a bitter con- frontation with UT Board of Regents over the demotion of a faculty member and the firing of three others. Dobie saw the situation as just another link in a chain of regental ac- tions designed to suppress freedom of speech, to get rid of liberal minds, and to bring The University of Texas to the status of fascist-controlled institutions. Throughout his academic career, Dobie opposed the unequal educa- tions of blacks and whites. In a speech in Dallas, Dobie said he had grown accustomed to Negroes in his classrooms at Columbia. Later Lt. Gov. John Lee Smith spoke out against Dobie on the floor of the Texas Senate. There is a definite move on foot to bring about social equality with the Negro race in the South. Dobie admits that Negro students alongside whites would not be objectionable to him, and thus Dobie must surely be fired. Yet his eventual firing came over a less controversial issue. The Board of Regents refused Dobie ' s request for a leave of absence, firing him after he failed to teach the first day of class. James Frank Dobie was a prolific writer who did his research while riding around the state, loafing around chuckwagons, and gab- bing with trail drivers; his pen graced the pages of hundreds of publications. After UT fired him in 1947, Dobie continued to write and speak about the land he loved so much. Sept. 18, 1964, James Frank Dobie passed away in his sleep, leaving a deep unending pride in a land he taught Texans to love. Dobie 145 After winning the first presidential race of the returning student government, Paul Begala is held aloft by his supporters at the victory party at Scholtz ' s. 146 Student Government . PRETTY GCDD DEAL! THAT ASSASSIN ' S BULLETS UtNT RIGHT THROUGH ME! ...H COW.WVT, EVGVSEE ME! Resurrecting student government from its five-year burial, students voted by a 529-vote margin for the Students ' Association ' s return Oct. 6, 1982. The Students ' Association was reinstated during Nov. 10 elections in which a vice president, Jon McNeil, and 41 senators were elected . In the president ' s race involving liberal arts senior Paul Begala, business senior Pat Duval and second-year law student J. Wray Warren, Sam Hurt ' s cartoon character, Hank the Hallucination, marred the returns by his strong write-in vote. The Daily Texan hallucination finished first with 3,013 votes, forcing a runoff between Duval and Begala Nov. 17. Hank was not listed on the runoff ballot because his supporters did not file. Hank backers claimed their candidate had already won. Hank ' s campaign manager Steve Patterson said, We finally have a student government here at UT that truly represents the students of The University. The second-year law student added, All the finest dreams and aspirations have been captured in the imagination of the majority of the student body. However, those dreams were dashed in the Texan ' s Dec. 8 Eyebeam strip. A youngster, equipped with an inventive mind, shot and presumably killed Hank with a loaded index finger. Hank ' s creator, UT law student Sam Hurt, said this tragedy occur- red because a vivid imagination was stronger than a powerful hallucination. Begrieved students mourned Hank ' s death. shower- ing the Daily Texan offices with flowers. Hank returned, however, in the March 8 Eyebeam strip, claiming he was bored. Without Hank around, Begala won the Nov. 17 runoff election over Duval 2,374 to 1,863, garnering 56 percent of the vote. As Students ' Association president, Begala tried to establish student government ' s credibility through projects like student lobbying in the Texas Legislature and an escort service for students on and off cam- pus called Students United for Rape Elimination. Before these pro- jects began, Begala and the Senate organized a committee structure for the Students ' Association. These committees were Student Ser- vices, SURE, Academic Affairs, University Policy, Consumer Affairs, Legislative Affairs, Citizens Affairs, Communications, Rules and Con- stitutional Amendments, Judicial and Finance. The Senate faced a stumbling block when controversy arose con- cerning the salaries of the Students ' Association ' s president and vice president. At an earlier meeting in December, salaries were set at $669 a month for the president, equal to The Daily Texan editor ' s current salary, and half that amount for the vice president. Student senator Greg Surovic, second-year law student, filed a complaint shortly thereafter with the Judicial Commission calling the salaries unconstitu- tional. Surovic said the constitution did not provide salaries for the special four-month term. After several hearings, the Judicial Commission upheld Surovic ' s complaint, setting Begala ' s salary at $448 and McNeil ' s at half that amount. In this way, the salaries were adjusted to that of The Daily Texan editor in 1978, the year student government was abolished. Begala called the pay controversy a petty matter obstructing the Senate ' s work. He added that the pay controversy overshadowed Senate accomplishments made during the first term. Begala cited the work of the Legislative Affairs Committee that lobbied hard on several bills affecting students. Student lobbyists worked on bills concerning student control of student fees, tuition and the drinking age. Begala also cited other programs such as campus voter registration drives, Austin city council lobbying and the SURE service. Despite these programs, the approximately 45,535 students who did not vote at all in the student government referendum still viewed stu- dent government ' s return with skepticism. Observing the Senate ' s work, liberal arts sophomore Jeff Leitner said that student govern- ment ' s success would depend on how well the government involved the average student. The Senate should do programs for the next four to five years that are visible to students, Leitner said. They need to set realistic goals and meet them. Begala said students ' skepticism was valid. We have to fight history. Chip by chip we hope to dissolve their doubts and convince students of the Student ' s Association ' s importance, Begala said. Natural sciences senator Mike Hiller agreed with Begala ' s assess- ment, saying, Communications with students has been a problem. We are working to get more student feedback. Although he readily admitted there were flaws in the constitution, Begala said the Students ' Association ' s future was bright. As long as we have an activist student government powered with selfless, dedicated workers, he said, the needs of the students can and will be fulfilled. Follow-up is crucial. Begala chose not to run in the March 2 elections. On that day, 35 senators were selected while close races for both the presidency and the vice presidency forced a runoff March 9. In the runoff, business senior Mitch Kreindler defeated business senior Tom Dunlap by 384 votes. In the vice presidential race, liberal arts senior Trevor Pearlman beat liberal arts junior David White by 204 votes. Kreindler, Pearlman and the new Senate began work April 4, pro- mising to continue programs already initiated. Begala warned the new officers to be prepared. For the next year, he cautioned, be ready to eat, breathe and sleep student issues. by David Schwartz Student Government 147 EVITA H she kept her promise Eva Peron had a strong influence on Argentine politics. While she lived a life of luxury she was sympathetic to the needs of the working people. She was labeled a non- person after the death of her husband, Argentine dictator-president Juan Peron. To- day her name has been erased from all public places and Argentine history. Yet Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, the master minds behind Jesus Christ Superstar, have revived her storybook life for Broadway. Their musical extravagnaza, Evita, played the Performing Arts Center, Jan. 12-16. The opera-like production began and end- ed with the funeral of Eva Peron. The scenes in between depicted her life in a series of sur- realistic images played out on stage. A massive screen in the background flashed documentary footage of the Peron regime. In his ascent to the presidency, Juan Peron (John Leslie Wolfe) was illustrated in a game of musical chairs. Continued on page 150 EVITA (cont. from page 149) Eva (Florence Lacey) rose above her poverty and illegitimate birth to become Argentina ' s first lady. She went to Buenos Aires as a young woman and worked her way into high society. She dated many rank- ing military men until she finally met and married General Peron. In contrast to the Perons ' political dominance was Che Guevera (Tim Bowman), whose antagonistic role resem- bled a Greek chorus. Guevara elaborated on the plot. For example, he described Eva in a song he sang to a tango dancer who first brought Eva to Buenos Aires: Seems to me there ' s no point in resisting. She ' s made up her mind You ' ve got no choice Do alls of your one-night stands give you thj trouble? Eva ' s excesses finally As she exploited ArgentinaMBi, she herself was corrupted. version of Don ' t Me, Argentina precluded her d T Yet, even from her death bed, she was able to manipulate. Her tragic death at 33 sent shock waves through the Argentine people. Guevara summed up the emotions, singing You were supposed to be immortal. Evita was a fitting tribute to the interna- tionally famous and powerful woman. The musical mesmerized the audience as well as Eva herself could have. by Linda Jones Should one marry the dashing, young and musical Wall Street businessman with whom you shared the wild six-hour tax- iride, or the austere Englishman who records American slang and to whom you were originally betrothed? This question faced Hope Harcourt, one of a myriad of characters facing various dilemmas in Cole Porter ' s intricate musical comedy Anything Goes. The UT Department of Drama per- formed this lively 1930s musical Feb. 10-12 and 15-19 in the B. Iden Payne Theater. Aboard the ocean liner America, the multiple stories unfold. Sailing on board are Hope (Lannyl Kilchrist); her fiance, Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (Andy Tiemann) and Hope ' s mother (Margaret Valenta) who wants to see them locked in matrimony soon. Also on board, and bound by Friend- ship are Reno Sweeney (Maria Machart), an evangelist who has a nightclub act with her four Fallen Angels; Billy Crocker (Michael Montague), the Wall Streeter who stows away to steal Hope ' s heart and Moonface Martin (Dink O ' Neal), a hilarious public enemy No. 13 who impersonates a bishop to escape a Sing-Sing Hotseat. During the voyage, Billy is unwittingly forced to take the ticket and passport of Moonface ' s absent travelling companion, Public Enemy No. 1. In this guise, he sings after the seasick cabin. Billy, deter- 1 lope ' s hand, ; ompromise Sir It-no falls tor the part jello-serving provided co. De ' for the original marriage Evelyn ' s past romp in the rice with a Chinese girl, Peach Blossom, must be honored, so Reno (Peach Blossom) married Sir Evelyn, and Billy married Hope. This production was a particularly refreshing rendition of Porter ' s work. The cast performed with a cheerfulness and elec- tricity that left the audience full of grinning faces. Machart ' s shining Reno Sweeney filled the theater with sound and merriment. As the criminal-bishop, O ' Neal gave the audience a feast of antics and ad-libs. In all, the pity is that there aren ' t more ships where Anything Goes! by Thomas Trahan etrieving the fallen jello from between his legs in one grope, veteran actor Robert DuQuoi ' s face showed surprise as his toi ed closer. This scene in Baby Cakes. tragedy of money twisting minds, the family of Willie, Baby , June and Lovie shocked the Opera b Theatre with a series of shameful tales, as Baby Cakes admitting she had anced naked in front of a football team and had committed incest with her father. Pitting family members against each other n a verbal vie for a large amount of recently cquired money, the storyline of Baby akes rivaled that of a daytime soap opera, lackmailed by an unscrupulous son, Baby akes is left in the end with only herself to ook to for comfort. Baby Cakes played Sept. 29-Oct. 3 and .tarred professional actors Alfredine Parham Brown from You Can ' t Take It With You and A Raisin in the Sun as Baby Cakes (ohnson and Robert Duquoi as Willie Lee (ohnson. DuQuoi appeared in the stage pro- duction of A Raisin in the Sun and the television show Hill Street Blues. Student actress Kimberly Scott overshadowed her peers with her portrayal of Lula, Baby Cake ' s lusty friend. by Sandy Willeke Following an exciting, colorful opening, The Pirates of Pen- zance mesmerized audiences at the Performing Arts Center from Oct. 18-24. An elaborate three-dimen- sional ship that rocked as if at sea gave the Moonface (Dink O ' Neal) annoys Sir Evelyn (Andy Tiemann) and Hope (Lannyl Kilchrist) in Anything Goes. 150 Drama The Pirates of Penzance laid siege to the Performing Arts Center Oct. 19-24. Walter Niehenke as the pirate king and Don Goodspeed as the impressionable Frederic salute piracy. actors a feel for realism to create their roles. The ribald pirate chorus began the show with Pour, O Pour the Pirate Sherry. Then the pirate king, played by Walter Niehenlee, swung from the ship to the edge of the stage, where he fought a saber to baton duel with the orchestra conductor. The plot, based on the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, revolved around a young pirate who wanted to leave the troupe. Federick (Don Goodspeed), with his curly blond hair, stood out from the other swarthy pirates, with their dark and rugged looks. Frederick ' s quest for freedom led him to a group of young maidens who deterred his return to the ship. The soft-spoken maidens proved irresistible. Having never seen such beauty, he instantly fell in love. Eventually, Frederick upheld his honor and did his pirately duty by returning to his pirate friends. by Cindy Sobel With seating for 3,000, the Performing Arts Center reflects The University of Texas ' commitment to the fine arts. Drama 151 s it true that children are born with a dislike for Shakespeare? Or do they acquire a distaste for the playwright after years of hearing older siblings disparage Hamlet and Macbeth ? In an attempt to answer this question which has plagued English teachers for years, the UT Department of Drama presented a series of Shakespearean plays designed for children. As a part of the Theatre for Youth Series, the department presented Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Dream to a small au- dience of adults and children on Oct. 24. Not unlike the plots of modern soap operas, the plot of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream featured several pairs of inter-related love affairs. The opening action found an odd troupe of men gathered at Peter Quince ' s carpentry shop in Athens to prac- tice their play, Pyramus and Thisby. Initial evidence of the young audience ' s approval of the production came when they respond- ed to Michael Harlin ' s pouty rendition of Bottom, a hopeless actor who wanted to play all the parts. The ungainly crew of actors delighted the youngsters with their slapstick humor as they prepared to perform at the King ' s wed- ding celebration. At the practice in the woods however, Bottom ' s head was transformed into that of a donkey ' s by Puck, a mischievous fairy whom Oberon the fairy king had sent to hex the queen. The carnival of events which followed found Titania, the queen, in love with Bottom because of the hex, only to be freed when Oberon felt remorse for his jealousy. Scenic elements like surprise entrances through trap doors and a frisky lion were in- cluded to guide the children ' s interest through the maze of Shakespeare ' s plot, but the adults present enjoyed it as well. Judging from the chattering youngsters mimicking their favorite characters as they left the theatre, it seemed that, at least for this group, the Department of Drama had suc- ceeded in bringing Shakespeare to the children. by Lynn Weaver Wood dwellers, costumes blending into their environment, plot new hexes in A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. ' Part of the Theater for Youth series, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream features Michael Harlan and Blake Hammond. 152 Drama y WCVOIM Input -,-, , U. ' . ' V- The Women, a biting com- edy by Clare Booth, ex- plored the consequences that gossip can have on 1 peoples ' lives during its October run. Featuring an all-female cast, the play centered around the life of Mary Haines (Suzy Fay), whose husband ' s torrid affair with his New York secretary was known to everyone but her. Suzy Fay ' s adamant por- trayal of Mary, who rejected the advice of friends who suggested divorce, set her up as a martyr to the gossip of her snivelling friends, played by Lannyl Kilchrist, Becca Rauscher and Christ! Carafano. By the time the heartsick Mary met her husband ' s mistress, an arrogant wench played coldly by Maria Machart, her friends ' Jose Shenkner plays Don Giovanni. your mother didn ' t remember you, your rice crispies were silent, and your dog really did eat your term paper. And you think you ' ve had a rough day? Don Giovan- ni began his morning by first being rejected by his lover and then killing her father. His day and life ended when the statues of the man he murdered came to life, came to sup- per and pulled him into hell. Walter Ducloux directed the production of Mozart ' s tale of the unsuccessful, ar- rogant playboy Don Giovanni. The opera ran Oct. 21-24, featuring different performers in six of the eight major roles on alternating nights at the Performing Arts Center. Opening night, Stanley Norsworthy as constant banter had shattered her determina- tion to keep her infidel husband. The ten- sion created by Mary ' s bitter anguish loomed heavily in the theater. The friends had become enemies to the audience. There was an air of ironic justice, even elation, then, when two of the friends found their own husbands fooling around on the side. Mr. Haines and his mistress wed im- mediately after Mary got the divorce. Rather than feel relieved, though, Mary ' s regrets grew even larger. She retired from the Manhattan social life that had once kept her so busy. In the solace of her isolation, Mary ' s independence returned. So, when the new Mrs. Haines embarked on affairs of her own, the former Mrs. Haines knew exactly who she wanted. by Linda Jones Leporello, Don Giovanni ' s companion was the audience ' s favorite as he cavorted and cowered about the stage. Marjo Carroll as Donna Anna and Jose Shenkner as the un- fortunate Don Giovanni also gave fine vocal performances but could not match Nors- worthy ' s energetic stage presence. Long flowing dresses with intricate sleeves and revealing bodices lent an elegant air to the gentlewomen while the gentlemen were attired in willowy capes and ornate jackets. Matching the quality of singing and surpassing the acting, Gwendolyn Nagle ' s period costumes, Dennis Wakeling ' s transcendent sets and the UT Symphony ' s rich sound did an admirable job in trans- porting the Opera Lab Theatre back hun- dreds of years to castle courtyards, ballrooms, and brilliant starry nights. The play ended with Norsworthy, hiding under a table, cowering from shadows cast upon the high castle walls by candles in macabre holders made of maliciously grin- ning skulls. by Sandra Willeke Spirits were lifted high at the Performing Arts Center in De- cember by a delightfully sinful, updated version of Scrooge. Ghosts Are People Too was just one of the eye-catching numbers that made the stage literally come to life with the dazzle of scantily-clad dancing girls, the Ghostettes. Other numbers held such surprises as an enormous swan piloted by a wise-cracking Chandra Wilson and a lively group of glow- ing, tap-dancing skeletons. Tiny Tim, played by Kevin Cahoon, had not changed much for this play, but the boy did have a dream sequence visited by life- sized singing and dancing toys, including a few gift-wrapped boxes with legs that all joined together to do the can-can. Created and written by Jim Bernhard, Scrooge was performed by Houston ' s Theater Under the Stars. Throughout the evening, references made to current events kept the audience in tune as they moved to the edge of their seats. The younger members of the crowd were thrilled at the sight of familiar movie character E.T. as he was zipped across the stage in the basket of a boy ' s bicycle. Ebenezer Scrooge was brought to his hum-buggiest by veteran actor Charles Krohn. His portrayal of the cranky old character, Scrooge, was wonderful as he cripped about the stage complaining woeful- ly of the state of his character ' s affairs. The origin al three ghosts of the Charles Dickens tale were combined and played by Tommy J. Hollis. Hollis ' character was a neon-dressed spirit full of enough soul for six or more ghosts. His energetic tone and sure-footed dancing stole the show as Hollis led a cantankerous Scrooge through the various stages of his past life. F.xploding flashpots demanded the au- dience ' s attention during the graveyard scene where Scrooge was visiting the home he would occupy after death. This event came only after the grand entrance of Kerry Dur- din as the wailing, chain-dragging Ghost of Marley, whose grotesque figure and frightful purpose were revealed to the crowd with a loud blast and a billowy burst of smoke that expanded across the set. As the play came around to its climax, the entire hall seemed to be filled with holiday spirit. The biggest surprise came with the release of trained doves which swept over the audience then back to the stage for the grand finale. by Peggie Laser Drama 155 We bs ter Smalley ' s Shoestrings: Tying New Plays and Their Creators Closer Together Shoestrings get no respect. After weeks of securing the shoes of their masters, their fate is to be cussed when they break. The name has even been adopted as an adjective to describe anything not carried to its full potential. In football, there ' s the shoestring tackle. Thinly-sliced spuds are called shoestrings, but only when they can ' t measure up to french fry standards. In theater, though, shoestring inspires a sort of respect. There ' s something about pulling off a good produc- tion on a limited, nay, severely constricted budget that brings to mind the revered basics of drama the writer, the actor, the audience. These, the fundamentals of the Professor Webster Smalley and Cheryl Hawkins combined their talents and garnered an award for Shattered Home. 154 Shoestring Theater theater, can be lost in the artistic mire that sometimes accompanies a well-budgeted production. It was the value of the shoestring budget concept, its emphasis on the play rather than the production, that inspired Dr. Webster Smalley of the Department of Drama at the University of Texas to initiate Shoestring Theater in the spring of 1981. The program, a series of three production periods each semester, was designed to let playwrights see their works in progress, per- formed and directed just as they would be in the theater, though without the technical and costuming budgets afforded Major Series and MFA Thesis Series productions. Where a full production might have drawn upon the talents of up to 30 technicians, a shoestring play garnered five at the most. Plays for the Shoestring Theater series were chosen by Smalley. Drawing from the plays of his graduate student playwrights, faculty members and former students, he narrowed the 20-50 submitted plays to the nine or 10 he thought would benefit most from a live production. The production would be a living workshop for the play- wright rather than a showcase for the work itself. As Dr. Smalley said, The program is not intended to directly launch a play. Its in- tention is to develop playwrights, not plays. The p.. gram did, however, help to launch the award-winning Shattered Home. Writ- ten by master ' s candidate Cheryl Hawkins, Shattered Home was chosen the winner of the Second Annual Joseph Kesseiring Award by the unanimous vote of the National Arts Club of New York. According to Hawkins, it was the play ' s performance in the first Shoestring Theater cycle and the direction ov Smalley that helped her make the revi- sions in characterization and plot that led to a more refined product. .- - nna Miller confronts Suzy Fay in the tense drama Born Again, the story of a youn woman ' s adaptation to life in a Christian children ' s home. . : ::m a.; : ;. ( . ' ' Thus, as in the case of Shattered Home, he performance stage was only a milestone in the long revision process that began when ' ' the plays were read aloud in the playwrighting classes. Suggestions for im- provement came first from students, then from Smalley. The criticism stemming from the readings, however, was not a binding force in the refinement of the plays. If I don ' t agree with the changes he (Smalley) suggests, then I won ' t make them, said Van Watson, a graduate student specializing in playwrighting and author of Born Again, one of the nine plays performed in the 1982- 83 Shoestring Theater program. In this case, though, I realized he was right. A third act for the original two-act script was suggested after a classroom reading that left readers asking for a conclusion. The constant revisions and choruses of but will this work so characteristic of the playcrafting process stemmed from the fact that a playwright has so many factors to con- sider when writing for the theater. The playwright, unlike the writer of fiction, has to deal with stage lighting, scene design, ac- tors and a director as well as the writing ele- ment the story, said Smalley. As Mark Friesen, graduate student and author of The Elisha Trials said, The reading (of the ' Elisha Trials ' ) helped me see places where : ' t Playwright Van Watson observes rehearsal. the actor had to go from one emotional level to another without enough transition to back it up. Since many off-Broadway companies showcased new plays rather than rehashing the established ones, the demand for new material was there. The competition, however, was so great and the contacts so limited that a new playwright had little chance of landing a production. Shoestring Theater was one of the premier programs in the country that afforded playwrights the chance to improve their plays onstage before submitting them to theater companies or competitions. The Shoestring Theatre pro- gram soon gained nationwide attention, and the effect on the Department of Drama was encouraging. Smalley estimated that applica- tions to the graduate playwrighting program increased three or four times after the in- stitution of the series. Considering the alternatives a writer new to the production circuit faced in the Austin area, Smalley said that the Texas Union and the Capitol City Playhouse occasionally featured works by area playwrights, but there was little opportunity outside of that to market a new play in the city. While Shoestring Theater funding was limited, its resources were great. With the support of Drama Department Chairman Coleman Jennings, the vast array of stock costumes available, the talents of some 350 drama students and the aspirations of the playwrights at its disposal, Shoestring Theater proved to be a prince in peasant ' s clothing. Michael A. Sutter Shoestring Theater 1 55 Billy Bounces Back Fidgeting in their seats, a near-capacity crowd anticipated the return of Billy Joel, New York ' s favorite son, to the Frank Er- win Center Dec. 2. Back on tour after a recent motorcycle ac- cident which injured both hands, the 33-year-old balladeer turned rocker was back with all the same energy, charisma and casual humor that had brought him national recognition. Clad in a yellow blazer, black tie, jeans and sneakers, Joel bran- dished a flyswatter to ward off the bats he claimed were waiting for him in the rafters. He then opened his set with a poignant commentary on the situation of unemployed steel workers in Pennsylvania entitled Allentown, from his new album The Nylon Curtain. After charm- ing his audience with his contagious enthusiasm and playful ridicule of artists who play only their newest material in concert, Joel proceed- ed with his time-honored tunes such as his first hit, Piano Man. Adding to his catalog of romantic and upbeat rock melodies, Joel presented a new chapter in his career. The emotional impact of dedicating Goodnight Saigon to friends who didn ' t come back wrought a uniform sigh through the Erwin Center. His showy six-member band, which included a cocky saxophone player who shadowed Joel ' s every move, was assisted by the Gay Caballeros, Joel ' s stage crew, who snapped and sang with Spanish flair through Don ' t Ask Me Why. Joel lived up to his piano high-kick advertisements in performing his timeless hit Bigshot. Bounding back and forth across the stage, pointing an accusing finger at the audience and prancing atop his piano were all part of the showmanship that produced a mob of adolescent females screaming for his body at the apron of the stage. Billy Joel closed his unforgettable performance with a double encore, moving to an alternate set with an electric piano that freed Joel ' s feet to move to It ' s Just a Fantasy. For a street kid from New York, the evening was the fulfillment of a fantasy, and a chance for the au- dience to look beyond the nylon curtain. by Sheryl Lilly If 4 f. It wasn ' t every performer who made his entrance onstage riding an elephanj and singing into a pineapple. again, Barry Manilow was not performer. For nearly two ho Hrfan. 16, he turned the Erwin Ceiu HRo a magical showcase in-the-rour RTbody comprised of admiring M HRothers, guru-chewing teeny-bopM BRTjaded UT students. cardboard elephant and He microphone may have seemed Ty, but the props blended well with his ' ruffled metallic shirt and palm trees to create the exotic Latin flavor of Copacabana. The casino fever lasted longer than the shirt, however, for Manilow whisked it off to reveal the familiar jersey of the Longhorns ' No. 31, Kiki DeAyala. A comical rendition of The Eyes of Texas followed, with hilari- ty augmented by the jersey ' s haphazard lap- ping at Manilow ' s knees. anilow reacts to appreciative fans Jan. 16. Hanging to a more casual peach-colored flirt and white pants, Manilow settled down to perform old favorites such as Mandy, Trying to Get the Feeling Again and I Write the Songs. But the singer saved I Can ' t Smile Without You for UT Student Angela Conley, whose charming duet work brought her an I Sang With Barry Manilow T-shirt. Manilow ' s showstopping style, featuring songs that begin softly reminiscent and build to a passionate climax, was nowhere embodied more clearly than in Looks Like We Made It. Just as effective, however, was the finale, in which Manilow took audience participation to its highest plane as the UT choral groups joined him to make One Voice a reality in its inspiring message o unity. For Barry Manilow and those wh participated in his concert, that message rang true. by Cindy Sobel and Caryn Statman A rough kid image gave Joel ' s music meaning. Austin Greets Clapton Cooder, Eric Clapton ' s warm- up act, told a story about two Clapton fans whp had snuck into the rock and roll show that night and were so excited that they were finally going to see their hero. If those fans were really there, they would have been ecstatic over Ry Cooder in performance Feb. 13 at the Erwin Center. While the crowd came to see the legendary Eric Clapton, they were pleased by Cooder, who received a standing ovation following his opening act. Eric Clapton ' s stage show had none of the visual flair prevalent in Cooder ' s act. Songs ranged from his days with the Yardbirds and Cream to Derek and the Dominos, moving also to his solo efforts in Slowhand and finally, Money and Cigarettes. The audience remained quietly distant during the early part of the show. But when Clapton let loose the opening strains of Layla, the enthused crowd rushed the front of the stage, where they remained the rest of the concert. The most memorable moments came when Clapton played Cocaine. As the au- dience echoed the chorus, he launched into his trademark guitar solos. Although he has been known to solo uninterrupted for up to thirty minutes, his shorter efforts proved just as potent. by Linda Jones Guitarist Etic Clapton sttums After Midnight. iding the personal fitness wave of the ' 80s, Olivia Newton-John brought a polished Physical tour to the Frank Erwin Center Sept. 4. The tour ' s elaborate set featured an elevated video screen tracing Newton-John ' s life, starting from her British-Australian roots. The stage sported lighted tandem stairwells with a covey for horn master Tom Scott and his crew of jazz artists. Although Newton-John ' s black sequined mini-skirt and spiked hairstyle reflected her new image, the innocence in her voice rang through in her first American hits, Have You Never Been Mellow and Sam. At- tired in a deep red ensemble, Newton-John mesmerized the crowd with Suddenly, an uplifting duet with keyboard player Dennis Tufano. Newton-John ' s crimson attire soon reflected her incensed cardiovascular condi- tion in Hear Attack and Make a Move on Me. Moving to the music from her film debut in Grease, Newton-John went to the sizzl- ing You ' re the One That I Want with the dashing young Tufano. Then came the sug- gestive overtones of Let ' s Get Physical, and out raced Newton-John in white shorts and a Texas jersey to jog and stretch until she bade a winded farewell with I Honestly Love You. by Michael Sutter A cheerleader holding the audience ' s attention at the Frank Erwin Center was nothing new. But on Nov. 29, the cheerleader that held the crowd spellbound happened to be Linda Ronstadt. Dressed in boots and a red and white cheerleader ' s uniform, Ronstadt reaffirmed that she was the Queen of Rock and Roll, a title that she earned after entering the music business in the early 1970s. As the opening act, the Bus Boys set the tempo for the evening. The combination of their energetic antics and well played music brought the crowd to life for Ronstadt ' s ar- rival. After starting with two of her classics, Tumbling Dice and It ' s So Easy to Fall in Love, Ronstadt challenged the audience with the title song from her latest album Get Closer. It was evident that Ronstadt ' s voice had increased both in range and sharp- ness as a result of her Broadway debut in The Pirates of Penzance. During the songs Blue Bayou, Heart Like a Wheel and Poor Poor Pitiful Me, Ronstadt attained vocal heights that left the audience in awe, and they were brought to their feet during I Can ' t Let Go. After bur- ning through the first encore with Heat- wave, Linda Ronstadt closed out a night to remember with a tear-jerking rendition of Desperado. by Dan Yoxall c huck Mangione, the madhatter of jazz, and his quartet played more than just Love Notes for a near-capacity crowd at the Performing Arts Center on Nov. 3- The two-time Grammy winner, who wore his ever-present black hat, played a melange of favorites from his current album Love Notes and past recordings. After spending two hours with Mangione, one might have thought he was a Latin musician rather than an Italian native of Rochester, New York. His upbeat temoQ| conveyed distinctively Latino flugal sounds in a combination of spicy rhythms. Amidst a projected ba fl nt clouds and rainbows, theaudie fKs lulled into the mellow seJditioafl Kn lifted them into animated !p-40 hit Feels So Good as Tat introduced his music to the langione hit upon the evening ' s top 5wd pleaser. Bodies swayed to keep pace with the tempo as Mangione alternated play- ing his trumpet and keyboards. Chris Vidala ' s enthusistic mastery of the saxophone, flute and various percussion in- struments complemented Mangione ' s songs. The band earned its standing ovation with hits such as Give It What You Got, Children of Sanchez and Chase the Clouds Away, a song title which Olivia performs Hopelessly Devoted to You. Mangione ' s daughter inspired when she could not go outside and play because of rainy weather. When told she could not go outside, she said, Oh, Daddy, chase the clouds away. by Melissa Todd. Although fall finals loomed just around the corner, a moderately- sized crowd took time out for a little High Adventure with Kenny Loggins at the win Center on Dec. 12. With a c, stage at center court, the aren and gave the concert a more p tfPT one- to-one feeling. Loggins ' energeti rormance began with a smoke-fil BBmlrrored stage from which he ea fKT jumping and singing, tempo which he sustained nost of the concert. After playing of the more popular rock tunes such as Keep the Fire and Grammy nominee I ' m All Right, Loggins brought a stool and his guitar and sat center stage in a lone spotlight. From there, he mellowed out with tunes from his early days as a duet partner with Jim Messina, singing House on Pooh Corner and Danny ' s Song. Loggins con eluded with a ballad he wrote for his newborn son called Only a Miracle from his new album, High Adventure. Loggins ' encore lasted 20 minutes and in- cluded his Grammy-winning This Is It and the latest single Don ' t Fight It. Kenny us- ed his closing song, Celebrate Me Home, to give his talented band members each a chance to do a little solo jamming. He alsoj encouraged the audience to sing the choru beckoning them to be heard on the nationi live radio broadcast emanating from,x concert that night. by Lynn Wea nda Ronstadt holds the audience with Get Closer. : Awagonload of music rolled into the Erwin Center Sept. 26 and allowed a near-capacity crowd of passengers to climb aboard and enjoy the smooth tunes of REO Speed wagon and opening band, Survivor. Playing a short 35-minute but neatly organized set, Survivor concluded with their big hit, the theme from Rocky HI, The Eye of the Tiger. When REO sped onstage, the crowd was on its feet and ready for a real musical ride. They got exactly that when the air was con- verted into harmonic wavelengths with Roll With the Changes, Take It on the Run and two of their best-sellers, Keep on Loving You and Keep the Fire Burning. Lead singer Kevin Cronin ' s dark curly hair was set off by his red and black striped T- shirt, skintight black pants and white tennis shoes. Other members of the group include guitarist Gary Richrath, bassist Bruce drummer Alan Gratzer and keyboard. Neal Doughty. They were jfll SP T m their ability to provid Bl H with the backup voices anJfl| rental precision characteristics The fadBH |Hm3-roll vacation came to end wit h the hard-driving iding the Storm Out. When the nded, the wagon ride wound down to e loud blasts of exploding flashpots and the screams of pleased fans. The Speed- wagon passengers refused to disembark until REO returned to Shake It Loose. As the wagon rolled off the stage, the pepped-up fans cruised out into the stillness of the night to create a storm of their own. by Peggie Laser With their celebrated gypsy, Stevie Nicks, Fleetwood Mac conjured a d-song Halloween finale to their 1982 Mirage tour that left former Eagle Glenn Prey ' s warm-up effort dangling in obscurity. The first signs of life among the crowd came when a glowing white spotlight reveal- ed Nicks in a flowing ivory dress and con- trasting black cape and hat as she leaped and twirled her way on stage. She was joined soon after by fellow members Christine and John McVie, Mick Fleetwood and Lindsey Buckingham. Buckingham led the chant, Can ' t help it ' bout the shape I ' m in. I can ' t sing, I ain ' t pretty and my legs are thin . . . as he broke into Oh, Well. Rhiannon gave drummer Mick Fleetwood and bassist John McVie a chance to complement Nicks ' vocals. Her ethereal, raspy rendition of Gypsy promp- ted a colorful cascade of flowers. Fleetwood Stevie Nicks enchants under a full moon on Halloween. then took the show from falling roses to rumbling thunder with Tusk. The rolling drumbeats gave way to the talents of Christine McVie on the piano in Hold Me. Nicks took lead vocals to close with Go Your Own Way, which sent the crowd into a frenzy satisfied only by a three-song en- core. by Melissa Todd Despite a year absence from the rock scene due to personal concerns, Ed- die Money followed through on the promise of You Can ' t Keep a Good Man Down as he opened for .38 Special at the Erwin Center Nov. 30. Featuring music from his album No Control, Money garnered enthusiastic audience participation for Shakin 1 and backed it up with I Think I ' m In Love. Closing with Two Tickets to Paradise, Money appeased the crowd with an encore before giving the stage to .38 Special. A darkened stage, a fanfare of trumpets and a blazing .38 Special logo signaled the entrance of the three-lead-guitar attack known as Southern rock-and-roll. Lead guitarists and vocalists Don Barnes and Donnie Van Zandt directed through hits from the Special Forces album. The band meshed old hits like Wild-Eyed Southern Boys with the fresher numbers like You Keep Running Away and Love Is Gonna Find You. The greatest audience response, however, came with Hold On Loosely. Ticketholders got the show they paid for as lead funnyman Donnie Van Zandt mounted a swinging contraption and swung into the arena as the .38 Special logo flashed in time to So Caught Up in You to cap an evening of exciting Southern rock. by Stacey Titens. Accompanied by a road hordes of femal backstage passes, huge and a bottle of Jack DanjMan Halen, the Emperors of Bj Tescended on the Special Ejj H ft Nov. 20 for two hours of r : nger David Lee Roth bounded the stage, kicking his leg over his Read and doing spread-eagle jumps from the drum rise. He ignited the crowd with his constant banter about sex and drugs. Musically, Van Halen performed most of their notables, including Running With the Devil and Dance the Night Away. The emphasis, however, fell on their latest album Diver Down as they sang Pretty Woman and Dancin ' in the Streets. Drummer Alex Van Halen banged out several solos and bassist Michael Anthony executed a flashy solo supported by a whirling display of red, green and blue lights. The highlight throughout the concert was the playing of guitarist Edward Van Halen. Van Halen reveals their brand of rock to Austin. Eddie ' s agile fingers brought to life the screeching, heavy-metal electricity generated in the band ' s early days. Hailed as the new messiah of the electric guitar, Eddie was voted the world ' s greatest rock-and-roll guitarist by a group of his peers which in- cluded Carlos Santana, Frank Zappa and An- dy Summers of the Police. The solos Erup- tion and Spanish Fly let the artist awe the crowd with two-handed fury. In the middle of their final encore, You Really Got Me, the band gathered at thj foot of the stage to sing a comic versic Happy Trails, with Roth humming tune while the other men sang Tones. Music 159 M usic expos- Silly Squier to figh school age au- Fiat greeted him Feb. 19 fie Frank Erwin Center. The video channel featured Squier ' s high-tech works from the album Emotions In Motion as a regular part of the play list. The Canadian band, Saga, opened the program with an hour of music from their first U.S. album, Worlds Apart. Their slick, theatrical style held true to their MTV showman- ship. Saga ' s inspired rendition of On the Loose brought a wave of flickering Bic lighters to the arena. For the crowd, Saga ' s perfor- mance ended much too soon, for the stage crew took an anguishing 50 minutes to prepare for Squier ' s entrance. The entrance, however, justified the wait as Squier appeared high atop a pile of center-stage amplifiers, bathed in the glow of a lone yellow spotlight. Stan- ding defiantly with legs apart, he began snapping his fingers to the racy opening of Everybody Wants You. In zippered black parachute pants and a cut-off T-shirt, Squier resembled a rubber band as he raced across the stage and jumped on and off piles of speakers. Among his most energetic numbers were Emotions in Motion and My Kind of Lover. Particularly memorable, however, was Lonely Is the Night, with a three note rest separating the first line of the song from the powerful downbeat pause sequences that followed. Squier turned the sug- gestive Stroke into an audience participation forum that saw emo- tions most definitely in motion, and everyone there, it seemed, wanted Billy Squier at least for another encore. by Lynn Weaver Energetic rocker Billy Squier puts a punch of emotion into Lonely Is the Night. Calling the fans his per- sonal guests, John Cougar said, There aren ' t many of us here, so come on down. As the opening act for Heart at the Erwin Center on Nov. 17, Cougar took full ad- vantage of the small crowd to present his unique brand of raunch and roll. The stage was decorated with colorful balloons, which seemed contradictory to his Hurts So Good image rein- forced by the raunchy moves of the female back-up vocalists. The highlight of Cougar ' s performance came when he dedicated ' Jack and Diane, a song written about time he spent in Austin, to the sparse crowd. He closed by releasing the balloons while singing I Need a Lover. Heart presented a delightful mix of ballads and rock and were coaxed into three encores by the sparse, lively crowd. Ann Wilson ' s strong, cle voice and sister Nancy ' s paniment on lead guitar were refreshing changes from never sounded as good in concert as they did on the Burning, the group ' s first number, featured the platforms and city scenes superimposed on a sctcefi p ff g flames, as much as it did the Wilson sisters. Older hjja ed, including Even It Up and Straight on for ' ou. J B he slower ballad, Keep Our Love Alive, the sisters shewed their musical flexibility with Nancy on acoustic guitar aniJAhn on flute. Switching to an elecmij M Brond, the group rocked their way to the finale with Crazy On Yd and Barracuda. Though commer cial success eluded He rt 982, their live performance proved them alive and well on thieHrescene. by Debbie Bronstac at the Frank Er- Tpecially lucky, with and the Heartbreakers but also Paul Carrack and tty enchants his fans with Refugee Imerly of Rockpile, Lowe delighted the Jience, which usually sits passively for an opening act, with his hit Cruel To Be Kind. Later, Carrack, a former member of Squeeze, played Tempted and I Need You. When Carrack and Lowe exited, the crowd was prepped for the feature attraction. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers didn ' t let them down. Covering most of their classics from Breakdown and Refugee to The Waiting, the band also playec material from their album Long Afte Dark. Guitarist Mike Campbell played i compelling solo during You Got Lucky. Petty ' s down-to-earth songwriting and the band ' s low-key style made their music ac cessible, especially with themes of broker hearts and survival. Petty ' s quiet, unassuming stage manne made him appear embarrassed by the au dience ' s obvious affection, but actually hi had them right where he wanted them. Mid way through the show, Petty paused to in spect the crowd by lifting the house lights After playing two encores, the last one jazzy version of Dixie, Tom Petty and thi Heartbreakers left their Austin fans satisfied. by Linda Jone . - : CUT TO CLASSICS Yj 981 debut season, the Performing Arts Center has hosted such greats as Rudolf Serkin and Jean-Pierre Rampal. Amid the clamor of styles associated with contemporary rock and country music, the PAC became a sea of stability, attracting a wealth A gleaming piano bench, a small foot rest and a luxurious bank o| gleaming green plants were the only props setting the stage fordt Nov. 16 performance of one of the world ' s greatest guitarists an lutenists, Julian Bream, who appropriated the bench aplomb and treated his audience to an evening i entertainment. His first piece, Robert De Visee ' s Suitejfl d a haunting, Renaissance air. He conunuedrfo ffibit the classical guitar ' s virtuosity as an inaj fft of many moods in his ensuing piece. Svlvius L SpoM Weiss ' melancholy Tombeau sur la Mort Mj tde Logy. Bream ' s pt rtormflii| R enhanced by the fine acoustics of the PerforflM P Center. He played without arngiiticaikw, fKthe nuance of every chord was crystal T ratstanding acoustics allowed the audience to rhaps close their eyes, and surrender to the Ibinding music. Bream swept the audience away from the eloquent reveries of the concert with a romantic, passionate Valses Poeticos by the Spanish composer Granados. Bream interjected a personal note when he announced that the piece, Sonata in One Movement , had been written for him by a young composer, Michael Berkeley. The sonata was a rather bizarre piece that proved odd rhythms and ear-grating dissonance were not the sole province of rock guitarists such as Eddie Van Halen. Julian Bream surprised the audience yet again by deviating from the program on a whim. He substituted three pieces byjoaquin Rodrigues as a finale. The dominant image of the spotlight on Bream ' s hands j persisted even after he left the stage, leaving a lasting image upon the audience. by Kendall Curlee of classical entertainers M g the talents they brought piano, guitar, violin, voice, symphony represented many facets oj the musical arts, each preserved the sense of timelessness associated with the clasi Guitarist and lutenist, Julian Bream. Music 161 eaning fog fi their seats, their e fpRed on the darkened audience clapped more ' the few obligatory seconds FTeling made her entrance. In the silence that followed, she began to ?Ihg the love song Sei Mir Gegrubst, en- chanting even in its native German. Elly Ameling, singer of the German lied, or love song, and piano accompanist Rudolf Jansen appeared at the Performing Arts Center Nov. 12. The program featured the music of Haydn and Schubert, whose humorous shorter pieces relaxed the au- Elly Ameling sings a German love song. dience. Mein Leibster ist so Klein was the lament of a woman whose lover was a midget. She lost him when a fly knocked him senseless. Ameling ' s elegant stage presence lent the perfect irony to the Ich hab in Penna, a twisted tale of a woman who missed each of her 21 lovers, scattered through different cities. Though the singer ' s blue evening gown bespoke formality, her apparent girlish rap- ture and sincerity with each piece made the evening feel more like an informal gathering of friends. by Linda Klar iB mid the clamor of applause and FB shouts following his concert 1 the Performing Arts Centejd 6, Nathan Milstein declij do an encore. After 90 minutes ofl 1716 Stradivarius violin, his kMMTd grown weak from standing. ce members who read the biograid nnformation in the program uaders| Tle was 78. 1904, Milstein made his in 1929. Thirteen years later, he became an American citizen, taking his talents as a performer, arranger and transcriber to audiences throughout the country. He combined the three talents in his first selection at the PAC, Francesco Gemniani ' s Sonata in A Major. He had transcribed the intricate piece for the violin from Geminiani ' s original Italian score. The transition from Geminiani ' s difficult Sonata toj. S. Bach ' s smooth Chaconne gave audience and performer a chance to relax. Milstein complemented the pleasant emotion of the piece with graceful sways of the violin in time with the flowing melody. As if to create a deliberate contrast, Milstein breathed life into the violent strains of Nic- colo Paganini ' s Two Caprices. To see and hear Nathan Milstein perform with the youthful vigor of a child prodigy created a sense that in music, as in fine wine, maturity breeds superb quality. by Michael Sutler A domed in a shimmering, silver- sequined gown, Judy Collins greeted an exuberant audience at the Performing Arts Center on Feb. 10. Proceeding as if there were not a moment to lose, her three-piece band moved into the opening strains of Both Sides Now, a song written by Joni Mitchell that brought Collins considerable media ex- posure in 1967. At that point in the show, one might have smugly anticipated Collins would rely heavily on her greatest hits songbag, but such was not the case. She challenged her fans with a wide range of material. Some such as My Father and Since You Asked were her own composi- tions. Other such as Salt of the Earth by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and In . Life by John Lennon and Paul McCj were borrowed. Diversity also applied to th Judy Collins sang. Folks sonM City of New Orleans blended M H with show tunes Send in theGJH B from A Litlte Night Musicj ' Memories, from Cats. Fla raition of Send in the Especially moving. IT displayed her skill at the piano ffal times, but it was not until the start of ' Who Knows Where the Time Goes? that Collins picked up her acoustic guitar. Collins ' performance was like an old pair of shoes. There are a lot of miles behind them, but they still hold plenty of life within. At 43, accompanied by years of musician- ship, Collins made you believe her when she sang I ' ve looked at life from both sides now. by Bill Karnoscak On Oct. 10, surrounded by the plushness of the Performing Arts Center and charmed by the sounds of the Berlin Philharmonic Octet, classical music fans temporarily escaped the clamor of contem- porary rock, country and soul music. The octet sometimes soothed, sometimes excited the audience with three ensemble pieces from the Viennese period. Led by violinist Leon Spirer, the group was composed of principal, or first chair, players of the Berlin Philharmonic Or- chestra. Two selections by Wolfgang Mozart began the concert, Divertimento No. 1 in D Major and Horn Quintet in E-flat Ma- jor. Following an intermission, the au- dience was entertained by Franz Schubert ' s Octet in F Major. The fast paced, rousing end of this final piece drew a standing ova- tion from the crowd of approximately 1,300. Austin was only one of eight American cities to host the group. In existence for 50 years, the octet had been a regular at Euro- pean music festivals. by Steve Hamlett The Performing Arts Center Concert Hall :,: -....-. ,- . . ..,-,: ' : V. ! ' fa4!0oq . ' -MI : . -... ( The classics have survived, and as the Vienna Symphony Or- chestra proved, have endured in magnificent form. On Oct. 13, the group played to a full house at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. The symphony ' s playing was tight, expressive, and rarely failed to completely absorb the audience. Christopher Eschenbach showed himself to be a qualified, enthusiastic con- ductor. He conveyed to the audience a per- sonal sense of excitement about the music. The evening ' s program highlighted the music of two of Vienna ' s most famous com- posers, Johann Strauss Jr. and Gustav Mahler. The overture from Strauss ' Die Fledermaus opened the performance. This composition was a skillful collection of familiar melodies from Strauss ' finest most popular operatic work. It was a piece that set the tone for the Beethoven ' s Triple followed the overture, ble and harder to follow dj Hffne of the composer ' s better-jj works, the concerto still proved to be a popular piece. Soloists were Heinz Medjimorec on piano, Michael Schnitzler on violin and Wahlther Schulz on cello. The three played especially well as an ensemble, letting the melody flow back and forth among themselves. Mahler ' s Symphony No. 1 in D Major, the final scheduled piece, was a beautiful, massive work. Still, somber chords sustair by the strings opened the music, melody coming in gradually, finaiiy i to a peak at the end of the tirst.irib plTent. The third movement was,,. Br on the French round, Frerel B and ended on a very quiet, vet Bnote. Then without pause ' H IRn of cymbals and a dramatic Hmio, starting the finale. The seemed caught up as the urged and rolled. Once the forceful 51 movement came to an end, the crowd responded with a standing ovation. After four curtain calls, the orchestra came back for an encore. Once again it was a Strauss composition, this time his most famous ever, The Blue Danube Waltz. The piece worked well as a mental relaxant. It brought the performance down from the emotional high of Mahler ' s first to the serene banks of the Danube. The concert was a rare chance for Austin to see one of the world ' s great symphonies in an excellent performance. by Brian Zabcik M erging merriment and music, the Candian Brass traveled south Feb. 2, to play at the Performing Arts Center Conceit Hall. The ensemble ' s repertoire included a variety of music rang- ing from baroque suites to a jazzy Fats Waller medley. Amusement reigned during the show as the musicians interspersed their playing with musical trivia such as: The trombone was invented 700 years ago and it hasn ' t been improved since! The musician comedians were Frederick Mills, trumpet and ar- rangements; Graeme Page, French horn; Eugene Watts, trombone; and Charles Daellenbach, tuba. Performing portions of Bizet ' s opera, Carmen, they acted out the parts with wigs, hats and a toreador ' s cape. Only 13 years old, the Canadian Brass had played around the world and were the first Western ensemble to play in China. The music and mirth of the ensemble was greeted by an enthusiastic audience who made it clear that the brass ambassadors from the North had improved Canada ' s standing in Texas. by Tom Trahan -C-r nthralled rocha ' s fc and of the 2 Concert Hall audience 1 Ba in silence from the moment sh Bpton stage. Lauded for her of the music of classical com- as Mozart, Bach and Beethoven, rocha was considered to be the authoritative interpreter of Spanish com- posers. Her choice of atonal works by modern composers and emotional, unstruc- tured pieces by French impressionistic com- posers was a departure from her usual classical Spanish repertoire. She executed the first piece flawlessly, De Larrocha blends classics with impressionism. adeptly conveying the diverse moods of Francis Poulenc ' s Suite francaise d ' apres Claude Gervaise. The artist ' s fingers raced along the keys as she performed Polenc ' s Toccata from Trois pieces. De Larrocha then performed Franz Schubert ' s Sonata in A major. The quiet piece was not as flashy as the preceding one, and was perhaps an unimposing finale for the first half of the program. In the second half of the program, de Lar- rocha concentrated on the highly charged music of the impressionistic mode. She elec- trified the audience with Maurice Ravel ' s Valses nobles et sentimentales. De Lar- rocha ' s confident interpretation of the two pieces by Debussy which followed brought the audience to their feet in heartfelt ap- proval. The thunderous ovation prompted an encore, the Catalian Song of the Birds, a lyrical, melancholy work which provided an exquisite contrast to the impressionistic works which had closed the program. Alicia de Larrocha ' s artistry and the wide spectrum of musical styles she interpreted left the audience with an exhilarating reaffir- mation of the power of music to renew the spirit. by Kendall Curlee Music 163 hough the proceed Tom the ticket sales MKirbara Mandrell, it was the some 1 (R)0 people at the Erwin came away richer after her -j Pwmance. Before the evening ended, showered with the many gifts Man- Tell had to offer during her 90-minute musical revue. Dazzling in a studded turquoise cape drip- ping with so many yellow and white feathers that one band member claimed it resembled something he wore in vacation Bible school, Mandrell gave Austin the gift of her voice on songs like Country When Country Wasn ' t Cool and Sleeping Single in a Double Bed. The giving continued when Mandrell shared the stage with a little girl named Julia, who played the harmonica for the singer through Wish You Were Here. Mandrell ' s musical talent blazed across the set as she treated everyone to a sample of instrumental expertise. During Willie Nelson ' s Night Life, she began with a sax- ophone and moved to the slide guitar. From there, she strapped on a banjo to deliver a rendition of Foggy Mountain Breakdown that would make any grandfather proud. For Ghost Riders in the Sky, Mandrell let the steel and electric guitars sing as she rested the voice that earned her gold records, Country Music Association Awards and a network television program. Rather than perform an encore, Mandrell presented the audience with her greatest gift time as she signed autographs for fans who waited up to two hours after the show for an indelible memento of their visit with Barbara Mandrell. by Mike Sutter Barbara Mandrell displays a triumphant posture for her hit sonj;, I Was Country When ( ountrv Wasn ' t Cool. From the cluttered corners of Guadalupe Street to the plush ap- pointments of the Performing Arts Center, Michael Murphy beat a hard path to succes With his single, What ' s Forever For, clim- bing country and pop charts. Murphy ed to an enthusiastic audience on Aur . : H H that his sojourn through Austin ' s musical hierarchy had yielded ,$ jjBnt blend of polish and sponcarwaj Pffns delivery. Showcasing, a collection of People love songs, Murphr dedicated Still Taking adventures in New York Ci- flashing his familiar white smile shaking his sandy brown hair from a broad cowboy hat, he confessed, I got tired of singin ' songs about rattlesnakes and sagebrush. On that note Murphy sang The Two Step Is Easy, explaining that his first attempts at country dancing with his wife produced some embarrassing results. Despite Murphy ' s earlier claim, his in- spired performance of his best known rat- tlesmakes and sagebrush song, Wildfire, drew a thunderjjig ovation. For his encore, back to his first hit, no ' s Cadillac. With all the vigor of itest rally, the audience joined Murphy his band to rattle the hall with the chorus. When the fervor dissipated, so did any doubt that Michael Murphy ' s days as a dusty guitarist on the Drag were gone, replaced by the success he so ardently pur- sued there. by Mike Sutter Hearing Don Williams sing was like having a talented cousin at a family reunion. There was no showy hype, just the singer, his guitar and a talented band at the Erwin Center Dec. 3. In fact, the only hint of excess showiness came from the opening act, Roseanne Cash. Her black leather mini- skirt and grating high notes on songs like My Baby Thinks He ' s a Train made the reserved, predominantly mature country au- dience uneasy. Cash ' s redemption came with her slow ballads I Wonder and Blue Michael Murphy performs a banjo medley. and Dottie West opened at the Frank Erwin Center Feb. 25. Playing second fiddle for Larry Gatlin, Baily made his mark on a rowdy Austin audience by featuring Texas ' own Lone Star Beer as the star of Anywhere There ' s ajukebox. West, recovering from the flu, delivered an enthusiastic performance. The rasp in her ailing voice made for an amusing impersona tion of Kenny Rogers ' gravelly intonacic in Every Time Two Fools Collide Playing to an audience with country flair, Larry Gatlin and brothers Rudy and Steve fired a medlev of six hits in rapid sim ession. After thf sixth, Larry, mak- ing rln- stage his h ie, threw his hands up and shouudfilKold it! Dashing to the foot of the stage, he grabbed a bojj and adorned the sounding Larry Gatlin then procl inu5J lhat it was good to be in th Bmof the U.S. Austin, Texas. _H Wrotinued, saying, Our show aj gfancy. We just sing some jatlins, a veritable hit machine dur- rie 70 ' s, dwelled on their past successes ' such as Broken Lady and I Just Wish You Were Someone I Loved. Still, they did not show any signs of stagnation in their 1980s selections such as All the Gold and We ' re Number One. The Gatlins ' precision, three- piece harmonies did not wane. Their encore gospel chorus left the smokey honky tonks far behind. by Debbie Bronstad Don Williams is the ima t of simplicit 1 Moon With The cold rec and her progress Heartach j reception Ifven R ressiWcountr stl Roseanne Cash country style was a con- trait tQj the whistles and applause that Don Williams. Williams edged the crowd ' s appreciation with s shy, country-boy smile and a medley of favorites including We Should Be Together, It Must Be Love and Miracles. Though the prolific singer performed 24 numbers, the highlight of the show came during the chorus of Amanda. Williams paused to speak for one of the few times during the evening when he said, Y ' all help us sing. What followed was a mass rendi- tion of the song that would have made a trained church choir envious. The audience ' s willing vocal participation in the concert came in part from their association with the lyrics of songs like Listen to the Radio and Good Ol ' Boys Like Me. Like Williams, many among the crowd could say, When I was a kid, Uncle Remus would put me to bed. Doffing his worn cowboy hat, the singer bowed politely before ending his perfor- mance with Louisiana Saturday Night. The song ' s invitation to kick off your shoes and throw ' em in the floor, spoke of the easy mood of the evening a musical fami- ly reunion. by Mike Sutter Billy Bob ' s Texas may hold the title of world ' s biggest honky tonk, but Razzy Baily brought honky tonk at- mosphere to a much larger arena when he Larry Gatlin, performing for a country and western crowd, captures the mood of his music 1 he SEC. Music 165 Austin Welcomes Curt And Dolly for Musical Aicvie Wcrld Premiere V, A billboard displaying Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd holding Miss Mona is attached to the Paramount Theatre publicizing the world premiere of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. 166 The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas rt re Mayor McClellan enjoys the situation as she and state dignitaries welcome the cast. I liked it. Nice film. Don ' t know what else to say ... I think I ' ll get a cold beer. Joe Ely, Austin Musician In July 1982, Austin was the setting for the world premiere of The Best Little Who rehouse in Texas. The movie spectacle about the infamous Chicken Ranch outside LaGrange lured such superstars as Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds to Austin. The $100 tickets for the special screening at the Paramount Theatre for the Performing Arts raised money for the theatre ' s programming fund. Marvin Zindler probably flipped his salt-and-pepper toupee when he saw what Hollywood did to his controversial report, which broke more than a decade ago on Houston ' s Channel 13 Eyewitness News. Following a lengthy battle in and out of court, Zindler had the Chicken Ranch shut down by order of then Gov. Dolph Briscoe. In the movie, Burt Reynolds as Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd allowed the Chicken Ranch to remain in operation until pressure from Dom Deluise (as Melvin P. Thorpe of Watchdog News ) forced its closing. Named for the fowls Depression customers paid the women, the Chicken Ranch got national recognition following an article by Texas author Larry King. The parody of Texas stereotypes from good ole boy politicians to Aggies was the basis for the Tony award-winning musical The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Following the entertainment industry ' s trend, the Broadway hit came to the movie screen with an all-star cast, including country singer Dolly Parton as Miss Mona, the Chicken Ranch madame. Although some of the filming was on location in La Grange and Austin, the real Chicken Ranch wasn ' t used since it had been moved to Dallas and converted into a restaurant. Scenes shot in the Texas Capitol attracted crowds who hoped they would appear as extras. While some people were insulted by the glamorization of a house of ill repute, most Texans enjoyed the media attention and the chance to chuckle at themselves. by Linda Jones Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds horse around at the Hyatt during the celebration. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas 167 Length of his books might suggest otherwise, but Michener says, I don ' t see myself as a driven man ... people have sometimes felt I was, but they see me only when I ' m working.) 168 James A. Michener James A. Michener Celebrated Author Begins Book on Texas Michener was designated a visiting scholar to The University in 1982. ... 7 don ' t have to work. I don ' t quit because I do have this compulsion to share ideas, to write powerful stories. A literary phenomenon . . . America ' s favorite author . . . our most popular practitioner of the arts . . . All these modifiers were used by various national publications when describing James Michener, best known for his copious historical novels. Michener, creator of Hawaii, The Source, Chesapeake, The Covenant, Space and many other literary jewels, was designated a visiting scholar to The University in 1982. With the help of the vast resources at The University, particularly at the Barker History Center, Michener began research on his latest creation, a novel set in Texas. Michener wrote his first book when he was 40 years old. The result, Tales of the nuth Pacific, won a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1947 and was the basis for the popular Rogers and Hammerstein musical, South Pacific. I was a slow starter, Michener said. I never had a burning desire to do anything. I have a burning desire to do things well, but anything I feel the same way about. There are no priorities in my life. And I was always that way, within reason. So I think maybe it was hesitancy more than anything else. But once he started, he had a terrific head of steam up. Michener explained his practice of working 365 days a year. With the unbelievable success that some of my things have had, I ' m in a posi- tion where I don ' t have to work. I don ' t quit because I do have this compulsion to share ideas, to write powerful stories. I don ' t think of myself as a driven man. I really don ' t. Other people have sometimes felt I was, but they see me only when I ' m working. When I ' m working I actually do work every day. When I ' m not work- ing, I really dawdle around and waste time and catch up with things. ' But when you ' re a freelance, which I am completely, I ' m not employed by anybody. I have no guarantees of income. I don ' t get any paid vacation. I don ' t have any paid Medicare. I don ' t have any retire- ment. I do it or it don ' t get done. And that is a different experience. It s a perilous position, but it ' s a position of great honor. Michener didn ' t exaggerate when he spoke of his unbelievable success. For Americans always on the lookout for shortcuts, the length of a Michener novel would seem to be a deterrence. Not true. I get letters every day of the week, saying that the books are too short, that when they come to the last three chapters, they begin to ra- tion themselves. I think that these letters come from bookaholics, a wonderful breed of people that I like to encourage.So maybe we ' re talking about a peculiar situation. But also, I get a great many letters from men in busy occupations who say that they find my books an investment. They want to spend the time on them. I don ' t know really. I think I ' ve stumbled upon something that I do moderately well that fills a need. Michener was no stranger when he came to Texas as a visiting scholar. He wrote in- timately about the Bluebon- net State in the Centennial cattle drive. In 1937, he was the editor for a former UT professor, George Sanchez, who wrote books on the -i Spanish culture. And in | 1968, Michener and his wife, James Michener with wife Mari at home in Austin. Together they donated the HRC ' s Michene Collection. Mari, donated to The University their extensive collection of art, housed in the Harry Ransom Center. This collection is a testimony to what a husband and wife did on their own, Michener said. Not with help, but just by going through museums. I ' d be crazy if I thought we ' d made no mistakes. Author of five books on Asian art, Michener worked as a young man at Vanity Fair. He also dabbled in several paintings himself and said that various museums wanted to exhibit them. But these are more personal, he said. I think you should par- ticipate on the amateur level to appreciate the professionals. Michener spoke about himself as a professional. I ' m 76. 1 have sur- vived. I have this moderately good record. We become valuable far beyond our merit, simply because we ' re here. I ' m still working; they ' re not working. It ' s just brute survival. If I live to be 90, people will say, ' He ' s the grand old man of something or other. ' I won ' t be a damn bit better than I was at 30. But I ' ll still be here. by Kelle Banks James A. Michener 16 9 iber 1942, Americans finally hail cause to cheer in the midst of World War II. Rexnt victories at Mid- way and Guadalcamil had nitned the tide in the Pacific theater. British General Montgomery was scoring victories over the German Erwin Rommel, in And in Europe, Hitler had been thwarte? his plans for an invasion of England. Announcers like Edward R. Murrow brought news of these and other events to Americans over the radio. Entertainment also came over the wireless in the form of mus ' C, drama and variety shows. The 1940s Radio Hour, presented in the Performing Arts Center on Feb. 5, was a combination of music and dance that recreated the radio variety shows of that era. The setting was the studios of radio station WOV in New York City ' s Hotel Astor. The musical began shortly before airtime, with the singers and musicians arriving at the WOV studios to prepare for the program. The live broadcast was a Christmas special featuring Johnny Cantone and his family of ars, who resurrected many songs from including Chattanooga Choo Is Here to Stay, Ain ' t She Swee BONtever-popular Boogie - Woogie Bugle BOy ot Company ' B ' . Many commercial fc n je time were also given fresh treatmen fc lyjf these featured companies whose inence had diminished over the ye one such ad, WOV announcer Clifton A Feddington optimistically proclaimed, Nash is here to stay! The audience, many of whom could appreciate the irony of the unfulfilled prophecy of the defunct auto maker, responded to the flashing AP- PLAUSE sign that might have prompted audiences in 1942. At one point, Biff Baker, a serviceman on leave and playing in the band, voiced his hope that the war would be over by Christmas of 1943. Following a rousing ver- sion of Strike Up the Band, Feddington concluded the show by reminding the au- dience of its patriotic duties: Bye bye, and buy bonds! by Steve Hamlett Dance Attracts Whimslca.1, Lki The eerie illusion of flotation in Alwin Nikolais ' Pond is brought to life by members of his troupe. The houselights dimmed and the curtains rose on dancers lying on their backs as if they were in wa- ter. Suddenly they broke their movements, thrashing their arms and legs as if drowning. The dance was called Pond and it was orj of four dramatic pieces perforr Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre Nov. 5 at tfc Performing Arts Center. The Nikolais in the parlyLttVH by Alwin kolais, who f the Henry Street ie went on to gain international fame at the American Dance Festival and at the Theatre de Champ Paris. In the 1960s, his company eral appearances on the Steve Allen Show. That was also the year Pond was debuted along with another work, Mechanical Organ II, which was com- posed of seven smaller dances, solos, duets, quintets and pieces performed by the entire company. The highlight was an acrobatic duet by two members of the company, Juy Auyang and Raul Trujillo. Tensile Involvement featured six dances during which long ribbons were attached at the top of the stage while the dancers, three on each side, held the ends diagonally across on the other side of the stage. The ribbons framed the dancers for solo performances. One dancer tangled his arms in the ribbons and struggled like a fly trying to escape a spider ' s web. Count Down was a busy dance. Five cardboard cylinders rolled back and forth across the stage, picking up and depositing dancers. The piece ended when the cylinders and dancers fell to the stage. Following two curtain calls, the comp was joined by Alwin Nikolais, the final call alone. by Linda fOnes pening their fall season and the adoring eyes of those in atten- dance, the Austin Civic Ballet danced through a delightful program at the Performing Arts Center Oct. 9. The well- planned and enriching program consisted of a mixture of ethnic, classical and character 1701 A classic art more demanding than the punishing sport of football, ballet incorporates the tremendous strength, precision timing and explosive power of football, but directs it with style and grace into an expressive nonverbal communication. For one night only, Jan. 27, Austin was hit by a different kind of Canadian high than the north winds Canada ' s Royal Win- nipeg Ballet. The troupe ' s high energy and athletic prowess filled the Performing Arts Center with scintillating dance and a spirit of goodwill that seemed characteristic of rela- tions between the two countries. Ann Marie De Angelo and David Peregrine headlined the opening dance, the classical Alegro Brilliante. Displaying an expertise that comes from daily practice ses- sions, De Angelo and Peregrine laid rightful claim to their featured status. Though technically superior, their performance lacked the emotional sparkle that brought the other dances to life. Creating a smoky effect, dimmed lights bathed Julie Whittaker and Andre Lewis ly- ing together in the middle of the stage. Belong, peaceful and soothing, flowed slowly and easily as the dancers, dressed in gray body suits, seemed to melt in and around each other in a series of turns and movements. These soft actions differed greatly from the expected tradi- M m tional ballet routines, but Classical dances. Accompanying the young, but well- trained local company were two high-caliber guest dancers from the San Francisco let, Evelyn Cisneros and Rafe Wooley takes to the air as Lieutenant Kiie. n e r o and Peterson, performing only two pas de deux, Flower Festival in Genzano and Don Quix- ote, transfixed the audience with the brilliance and energy of their moves. Cisneros was truly musical in her moves and danced with balanced precision, while Peter- son ' s strong physical presence and talented tours about the stage enticed the crowd through an evening of sheer visual pleasure. Although the Civic Ballet primarily a training coi assistance of accomplished dimcer Rafe Wooley, who had recently returned from a rey Ballet of New York Ci- Tooley was poised and confident in his interpretation of the captivating Lieutenant Kije, based on Serge Prokofiev ' s Lieute- nant Kije Suite, with choreography by Eugene Slavin. The satirical story evolved from a czar ' s error in reading a name on an officer ' s honor list and the fawning courtiers who were afraid to point out the mistake. Wooley ' s fleet movements were lighter than air and breathtakingly precise. He demonstrated his polished skills with great success throughout the evening, becoming a at times expanded into leaps and lifts more indicative of the classical ballet style. Capturing the mood swings of family life, dancers expressed emotions of love, hate, envy, sorrow and sympathy in Family Scenes using supple bodies instead of dialogue. The five dancers, mother, father and children, conveyed the sorrow of a neglected child, the fury of a spurned sc and the elation of reunion. Returning to the leaps toe-iiancing nd pirouettes of tradition ! ballet. De Angelo and Peregrineagam tool me stage, returning for thre L. gain drastically changing style, the final number used the musical talents of Wolfgang Mozart, John Lennon and Paul McCartney and others. The seven-sectioned med- ley combined the diverse styles of music in a piece entitled The Hands. The stage came alive with bodies leap- ing and dancing, then switched genres to a romantic scene using shadow pictures. Changing again, a dancing mime came onstage in the mini-dance, Willie and the Hand Jive. Willie, in white pants, bright suspenders and orange shirt was accompanied by a chorus of clapping rhythms. The troupe switched moods once more, this time to the sounds of I Wanna Hold Your Hand. After the modern music, the dancers went through a time warp to the days of long gowns, capes and hats with billowing ostrich plumes to spoof Mozart ' s opera, Don Giovanni. The Hands ended with all dancers onstage for He ' s Got the Whole World in His Hands. by Sandra Willeke virtual vision of concentrated excellence. The program continued with Rhythmetron, a powerful intermingling of classic and ethnic dance styles. Commis- sioned by the Dance Theater of Harlem, the three-part ballet represented an imaginative execution of a tribal ritual. Lighting effects and designs created by lighting artist Ed- ward Effron were effective as the set was splashed with pools of crimson lights in the shapes of flames. Sara Collier displayed her polished skills as a dancer, portraying the provocative priestess of the ritual. The Rite and the finale of the ballet brought out a large number of dancers all clad in flesh-toned leotards to perform a tribal dance of worship. The stage was ablaze with exciting hues of red, blue and green at different intervals within the number while the many dancing bodies, engulfed by the various colorful light rays, moved smoothly but at a frenzied pace to the stimulating musical score. The ballet seemed to please the audience as amazed oohs and ahs filled the Con- cert Hall. The special pride Austinites held for their own ballet company thundered forth as the curtain lowered. The reception was more than enough to prove that the Austin Civic Ballet ' s opening performance was a success. by Peggie Laser Dance 171 TROU The September air sparkled with the rhythm of the music, the beer and the celebration of Kappa Sigma ' s Texfest Blowout. Fiesta Gardens, with its two acres of fenced courtyard and bandstand, had pro- ved an ideal site for the event. Located just east of Interstate 35 and minutes away from Town Lake, the Gardens was eas y to find and was flanked by plenty of grassy park space in which to wander and escape the noise and crowds. So luring were the accom- modations that led to Kappa Sigma ' s choice of the Gardens for this party that President Jim Powell and the other members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity reserved the area for a benefit to be held on Oct. 1. All appearances indicated that an alter- native had been found for the typical Greek street party. Then the trouble began. As students began to file out from the Kappa Sigma party in the wee hours of Saturday morning, Sept. 24, the summer night was bristling with hostility. Rather than the crickets, the wind or talk from other departing guests they might have ex- in the GARDEN pected to hear, homebound partyers were greeted with racial slurs from groups of Hispanic males congregated in the parking lot. The heated talk turned into action, and the scene became what police described as a large confrontation between whites and Hispanics which required additional units on the scene. Four University of Texas students were treated and released from Brackenridge Hospital following the inci- dent, escaping serious injury after dangerously close calls. John Carpenter, liberal arts freshman, dove through the sunroof of a friend ' s car to escape his club and knife-wielding assailants, whom witnesses said were attacking in groups of five to 15. David Klendshoj, business sophomore, was jumped from behind and dealt a three-inch gash to the head. Yet, in the light of the attacks, police con- cern appeared negligible. Witnesses on the scene said officers did little to stop the beatings even though several arrived while they were still in progress. Speaking on behalf of the Austin Police Department, Sgt. John Cochran told Daily Texan reporter Jim- my McKenna, Because of the large numbers involved, the probability of finding who assaulted who in this case is going to be slim to none. Dissatisfied with the APD ' s handling of the situation, Delta Upsilon cancelled its planned garden party Fiesta style and filed instead for a street party permit. So much for Fiesta Gardens as an alternative. In addition to cancelling the benefit, DU President Powell addressed the Austin City Council during its Oct. 7 meeting. In his address, Powell criticized the APD for its apparent lack of concern and voiced his hopes that measures would be taken to make the Gardens safe for future use by campus organizations. Action taken by the council included a four-part proposal given by Parks and Recreation Department Director Leonard Ehrler calling for additional patrols and the presence of security guards during the cleanup period following activities. As the dust began to settle, the matter drifted from the campus consciousness. The Joe King Carrasco headlines on April 9 concert event at the Gardens. K-98 billed it A Party Weekend. . 172 Fiesta Gardens issues behind the outbreak of violence at Fiesta Gardens, however, weren ' t fully ex- plored by the media at the time. On the sur- face it was a matter of Mexican gangs beating whites. A racial issue. Violence for the sake of violence. The birth of that violence was much more profound. It wasn ' t just the issue of noise emanating from activities at the site, as APD community liaison Red Garcia had said. Perhaps City Council Member Larry Deuser hit closest to home when he said on-site parking spills over for blocks and blocks and blocks. Those blocks he mentioned in- cluded residential streets, driveways, even front yards. These East Austin residents, the majority of them Hispanic, experienced an invasion of their neighborhood, their homes, their privacy, each time a major event was booked at Fiesta Gardens. Though hardly justification for the September violence, the problem repeatedly created agitation among the residents. Accompanying each invasion was a measured amount of frustration and anger at the city administration. Purchased by the ci- ty in 1970 from private citizens who used the facility as a country club, Fiesta Gardens was made available, at a charge, for events rang- ing from company picnics to outdoor con- certs. This, according to Austin Parks and Recreation landscape architect David Turello, robbed neighborhood residents of what they considered to be a neighborhood park. These folks have a very definite, strong sense of ' turf. ' When you try to put that many people in a residential neighborhood, it ' s like the cavalry coming in to occupy the reservation. There ' s bound to be some trouble. As a neighborhood park, the Gardens ' Qd 4TH ANNUAL BEAT THE HELL OUT OF OU BAR-B-Q and BEER BUST Featuring Continuous Live Entertainment (Music) And Plenty of Cold COORS Beer And BAR-B-Q T.. kp: s or, Sale ALLEN S BOOTS SHEPLER ' S. LONGHORN GENERAL STORE or any Delta Upsilor Ol Delia Gamma Mernr,. Friday, October 1, 1982 8:00 p m. to 1 :OO a t Fiesta Gardens lacked a definitive Hispanic character. In its current state, the Festival Beach area ex- emplified the Germanic-Anglo concept of a park a passive meadowland environment. The Fiesta Gardens area, though, embraced the Spanish plaza idea, with the bandstand and surrounding concrete patio. Turello ' s suggestion for the alleviation of the park ' s problems came from his belief that an area be designed for the convenience of the citizens who use it the most. He pro- posed that the fence around the courtyard be removed to enlarge the plaza. Then, with the maintenance portion of the park con- verted to a Chicano cultural center, the area might become more exclusively a place for East Austin residents to meet. It wasn ' t until April that another major event was scheduled at Fiesta Gardens. Local radio station KHFI-FM (K-98) spon- sored a Joe King Carrasco Party Weekend there, featuring six acts and drawing a crowd that swelled to several thousand as evening fell and Carrasco played. Inside, with disc jockey Dave Jarrott handing out Dumbutt Awards for illegally-parked cars, that hot night in September seemed far away. Out- side, however, the cold stares of young Hispanics gathered around their cars couldn ' t help but elicit memories of the newspaper stories. To them, the issue was far from dead. by Michael A. Suiter Despite neighborhood tensions, University students enjoy the Fiesta Gardens festivities. Fiesta Gardens 173 Traditions Change, but the Spirit Remains While the Horse in America class has taken a back seat to computer science, curriculum is not the only change the years have affected at The University. For instance, what proper young lady of the 1890s would have ventured out in, ahem, sweatpants? Like I am sure. Bumping along in a squeaky buggy to the steady clippety-clop of a trusty steed as it plods over wooded trails near campus the perfect setting for a most pleasant outing in 1883. Since that time, however, dating habits of students at The University of Texas have undergone a dramatic evolution. Activities have changed, but there are some things that couples do in 1983 that their own grand- fathers and grandmothers did when they at- tended The University. Joe Saegert, who graduated in 1920, admitted that the greatest advantage of going on a date in a buggy was that the horses could always drive themselves. That allowed the astute gentleman to devote all of his atten- tion to entertaining the young lady with brilliant conversation. The main stumbling block, however, was the constant presence of a responsible chaperone. During UT ' s early years, couples would spend idle hours swimming in the chilly waters of Barton Spring, picnicking in the park or taking romantic rowboat rides on Lake McDonald. It was still like that in 1983 to some degree. If a student wanted to cool off in Barton Springs, he just had to make sure the water ' s bacteria count wasn ' t so high that the pool was closed. In 1911, Luther Stark had saved enough money to become the first student to have a car at school. Owning a car brought big changes in student dating habits. Young men lucky enough to own a car ex- perienced instant popularity especially among women students. Couples could travel around town faster and go farther on more secluded outings. Those who could not afford a car had the pleasant alternative of riding the trolley. A major streetcar line ran along the Drag and transported students on fun romps about town. Austin ' s streetcar made its last run in 1940. But for many years Trolley Parties had been a colorful, inexpensive way to throw a party. Around this time, many couples were seen walking hand in hand down the Drag to spend an evening either at the Varsity or Texas movie theaters. Of course, this was before the Texas Theater became the infamous X-rated film house. At movie theaters, students watched moving pictures and heard a talkie for a mere 10 or 20 cents. After the movies, couples walked down to Renfro ' s Rexall, a drugstore soda fountain at 2324 Guadalupe St. Throughout The University ' s first 100 years, sorority and fraternity activities played an important role in UT ' s dating game. The organiza- tions still have a system in which new pledges meet each other. Pledges also have big brothers and sisters to arrange their initial date. Although the Great Depression stifled UT social life and World War II put a damper on the partying mood, students in the early 1950s 174 UT Evolution reaped the benefits of post-war prosperity. Couples rocked around the clock at sock-hops in such local haunts as the Tower, located on the corner of Riverside and Congress. Mobility was not impaired during the ' 50s as dusty old Model Ts were traded in for shiny new hot rods. Greased back hair and cruising down the Drag were signs of a cool ' 50s dude. The ' 50s were supplanted by mini-skirts, long hair and the turbulant ' 60s. Students who were part of the in crowd often went to the hard rock clubs like New Orleans Club and the Vulcan Gas Company. That decade was also a time of drastic changes in young peoples ' dating habits. The women ' s liberation movement had filtered down to The University and young women began to ask men out. Some girls burned their bras publicly to protest sexual discrimination. As far as dating habits were concerned, stayin 1 alive in the 1970s meant partying away that Saturday night fever at clubs like Billy Shakespeare ' s on Sixth Street and the Greenhouse on Guadalupe Street. The repetitive disco beat became a ' 70s mania. But later on John Travolta shed his white Saturday Night Fever attire for the Urban Cowboy costumes that soon hit the nightclub scene. In Levi ' s and boots, UT partyers danced the traditional two-step and cotton- eyed joe. And some brave souls even dared to ride the mechanical bull. This bull bucked like a real bull, giving city wranglers a chance to display their machismo to the party crowds. Time has altered many dating habits. But a long-standing tradition remained. That was, every fall when classes began, students were struck by orange fever. Longhorn football games brought couples in droves to fill Memorial Stadium ' s student section. The day began with a UT football game and ended only after several post -game bashes. Sixth Street was a popular student hangout. Austin ' s own version of New Orleans ' Bourbon Street offered quality entertainment as couples played the dating game. Dating in the ' 80s ranged from taking a trip to Margaritaville at Jorge ' s, to a tour of the comedy world with the gang at Esther ' s Follies. Sports-minded couples also could enjoy sporting events via Madison Square Garden ' s big television screen as they drank the bar ' s delightful spirits. The variety of Austin music and dance steps made for many happy Longhorn feet in the ' 80s. Musical styles ranged from Cardi ' s earth- shaking rock ' n roll to Party ' s hot disco beat. For the New Wave crowd, Club Foot and the Continental Club were popular stops. Couples still gathered at Scholz ' s Beer Garten at 1607 San Jacinto to celebrate Longhorn victories or meet friends and relax after a barrage of tests. Couples also could still enjoy the tasty concoctions and spicy recipes of the Mexican village known as Jaime ' s. Since the days of horse and buggy and a UT campus patterned with quiet, tree-lined paths, the horse has become horsepower and the trails paved with asphalt. Time and places have changed. But UT students play the same old dating game. After 100 years of University history, romance hasn ' t lost its allure. by Peggy Laser UT Evolution 175 For clothes conscious UT students, every day began with a trip through a closet of disposable personalities in the guise of con- temporary fashion. The Izod and Polo shirts, leather Topsiders, colorful Mexican dresses and flashy warmup suits all helped her to achieve the look of the ' 80s comfor- table, versatile, athletic. Through 10 decades of campus life at The University, students have allowed clothes to do more than decorate their bodies. Col- legiate dress has reflected the attitudes of the era in which they appeared. At the turn of the century, women at the young University wore simple, masculine shirtwaists, ties and jackets freeing them from the corset and encouraging their participation in the bustle of college life. The men found baggy knickers and derby hats ideal for romping about the 40 acres. Unlike the weighty issues of nuclear disarmament and draft registra- tion which faced college students during the ' 80s, society of the teens was more concerned with preserving the sterling virtues of its young women. According to UT historian Margaret Berry, short, slit skirts and high-topped shoes, were condemned as indecent. Clothing made of silk and satin, as well as elaborate piled hairstyles, such as the pom- padour, were deemed inappropriate to the University lifestyle. During the ' 20s, women gained the right to vote, and celebrated by bobbing their hair and wearing tomboy skirts and men ' s shirts. It was many a UT woman ' s wish to be a naughty flapper and Charleston the night away with her favorite sheik. Male students showed the jazz age spirit by donning bellbottomed trousers and sweaters with friends ' autographs on them. And yes, a few men did wear raccoon coats to those ' 20s UT football games. Tight college budgets were not confined to the ' 80s. Students of the ' 30s were touched by the Great Depression and their attire reflected this economic lull. Women wore conservative hemlines which fell midway between their knees and their ankles ' while sturdy, flat shoes were favored. For fraternity dances and the popular tea dances, for- mals were long and tight-fitting, revealing every curve. Some men wore suits with suspenders and bow ties while others wore medium- width ties. As the Depression ended and WWII made headlines, UT students of the ' 40s walked to class in style. Skirt lengths were about the same as during the ' 30s, though not quite as tight. Most women wore shirts with ribbons or scarves tied around their necks and saddle, shoes which were practical and comfortable. The hair length had fallen to the shoulders for women while men continued to favor short hair. Evening gowns still fitted in the bodice but had full skirts. Men ' s suits consisted of baggy trousers and wild, colorful prints. During the ' 50s, Elvis was rocking and students were bopping around the West Mall. Stereotypical sex roles of the ' 50s were reflected by the exaggerated femininity of women ' s apparel. The lavish southern belle formal seen at school functions demanded an hour- glass figure, achieved by the use of waist cinchers, girdles and crinolines. The attempt at femininity was apparent in everyday apparel as well. Luxurious, cashmere sweaters were popular, as well as demure Peter Pan collars and pearls as a ladylike accent. Men ' s clothing was conservative, dominated by starched white button-collar shirts, ac- cented by thin ties. Men wore colorful Madras plaid shirts to class, as well as chino pants and buck or saddle shoes. The ' 60s was a decade of change and fashions reflected this change. In the early years, female students emulated Jackie Kennedy ' s simple elegance and males sported a crew cut, clean-cut appearance. Drug [Catherine Range ' s ornate earrings and punk hairstyle are examples of new wave fashion. experimentation, campus demostrations, peace marches and the sexual revolution ushered in the era of turbulence reflected by psychadelic or mod clothing. The anorexic Twiggy figure favored by women was best displayed by miniskirts in groovy prints and far-out col- ors. Teased, flipped hair and heavy eye make-up were in vogue, as well as turtlenecks and white go-go boots. Men abandoned crew cuts and adopted the Fab Four ' s longer locks look. Blue jeans, badge of the youth culture, were favored by students of both sexes. In the ' 70s, denim became high fashion and everything from purses to suits were made out of this durable fabric. Students on campus found that hip-hugger, big-belled jeans sporting vote and peace patches were comfortable to wear to classes. The unisex look was manifested by hair styles, long and straight for men and women. The beards and mustaches popular with men of the day aided in distinguishing between the sexes. Vests, hotpants, beads and head- bands were big. The ethnic look, Indian blouses and leather sandals, reflected the Eastern cultures and were easily procured on the Drag. The popular television series, M A S H, conveyed the cynical anti- military pacifism which prevailed at UT during the ' 70s. The late ' 70s ushered in the era of the Urban Cowboy on the UT campus. Wrangler jeans, boots and cowboy hats were common sights. Women wore prairie skirts when they were tired of their favorite pair of jeans. The natural healthy look seemed to be the ideal of the early ' 80s. The attire in Gregory Gym and in the classrooms became synonymous as students opted to wear their favorite sweat clothes to both exercise and learn. The preppy revival of the most conventional American style ' s of the ' 50s and ' 60s reflected the conservatism of the ' 80s dress- for-success crowd. As the social gap between the Greeks and non-greeks on campus continued, so did the battle between the Polo and the Izod shirts. Ralph Lauren polo emblems and Izod crocodiles were standard trademarks for both male and female Greek clothing. Women also wore Mexican dresses in many colors. 176 UT Evolution .v. To top it all off, a new clothing fad washed up with the new wave music trend. Mini-skirts reappeared, while safety pins, leather and nohawks allowed individuals to express themselves. During its first century, the UT campus had been an academic nicrocosm of the larger, changing real world. From the prim shirt- waist of the turn-of-the-century debutante to the straight laced -nonogrammed cashmere crowd of the ' 80s, UT students consistently eflected the attitudes of their times. Ranging from Cicero ' s Tusculan Disputations and Cotton Marketing of the late 1800s and early 1900s to History of Rock and Roll and The Origins and Consequences of Nuclear Warfare of the early 1980s, UT curriculum over the past 100 years had evolved to meet the interests and needs of its students and the times. In 1883, The University officially opened as a school of higher learning, providing for its 218 students the essentials of a liberal arts education in a single wing of one building. Students studied subjects that had been part of the college curriculum dating back to the classical age. As part of their core re- quirements, students took philosophy, Sandy Ferris was caught in 1948 wearing only bubbles at the AD Pi House The car was the ultimate tool for dating since its use became prevalent in the 1950s. Here one young man courts his young lady in the comfort of his convertible. UT Evolution 177 mathematics, English, history, a foreign language (ancient or modern) and a science. Students ' bookshelves were lined with such titles as Sweet ' i Anglo-Saxon Reader, Green ' s Short History of the English People and Plato ' s Pythagoras. After completion of these basic courses, students pursued their areas of interest, graduating from UT with either a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Letters or a Bachelor of Science. As The University grew in size, the number of colleges and courses offered increased. Over the next 30 years, The University added the College of Pharmacy (1893), the College of Engineering (1894), the School of Education (1909), the Graduate School (1910) and the School of Business Administration (1923). In the newly formed business school, courses of particular economic concern to the state such as cotton marketing were offered along with the more conventional business classes, like accounting and statistics. In 1935, in order to stem, as Arts and Humanities Dean H. T. Parlin put it, the how-to-do-it aspects of college, the Plan II program was created as an interdisciplinary studies program stressing the liberal arts. Plan II students never declared a major, instead taking a required set of liberal arts courses and then, like those first students at The University, concentrating in an area of interest. Two years later, the College of Fine Arts began, separating the departments of Art, Drama and Music from the College of Arts and Sciences. ROTC classes started at The University during World War II to help the armed forces. Over the last 40 years, The University has kept pace with the sweep of technology and social change by increasing and varying its curriculum. In keeping with technology in the 1960s, The University started courses in computer science (1966), and offered the latest study of radio, television and film, which was included in the School of Communication which opened in 1965. Out of the social upheaval of that era, ethnic studies programs like Mexican-American Studies and Afro-American Studies grew. Students were still able to take the traditional liberal arts courses offered 100 years earlier. Classes in Plato and the history of the Renaissance coexisted with courses as offbeat as The Horse in America, as technologically current as Computer Systems Architecture and as contemporary as Nuclear Warfare. by David Schwartz In a 1969 photo, Dr. Alan Wingrove works in a lab reminiscent of a sci-fi flick. Martin ' s Kumbak Place, known as Dirty ' s to the 1980s crowd, has long been renowned for their hamburgers. In this photo from 1962, patrons take advantage of Martin ' s curb service. ! ' 178 UT Evolution The Silver Dollar had nickel beer night and Jorge ' s had its infamous margarita. Although these places had developed a reputation in re- cent years, some places like Mount Bonnell, Scholz ' s and Barton Springs had been fre- quented by Longhorns since the founding of The University of Texas. While Happy Days had Inspiration Point and West Point had Flirtation Walk, The University of Texas had Mount Bon- nell. The 775-foot peak had been the subject of many legends and a favorite haunt of trysting students for decades. General Sam Houston said it must have been the spot to which Satan took Jesus to tempt him. Many legends concerning the much frequented peak in- volved lovers leaping over the steep cliffside. A favorite University legend had it that when a young couple climbed the summit the first time, they would fall in love. When they climbed it a second time, they would become engaged and shortly after their third ascent, they would be married. A 1914 issue of the Alcalde carried an article by Robert Penn, a 1910 graduate, protesting the cedar post fence at the foot of Mount Bonn ell to keep people off the plateau. He said that Mount Bonnell was a necessity for any romance between UT students and offered some questionable statistics. He claimed that at that time there were 2,954 men and 1,443 women who attended UT but were still unmarried. In most cases their single wretchedness was because they failed to properly propitiate Mount Bonnell. He said he was unmarried because he failed to go trysting on Mount Bonnell. Univer- sity students of the 1980s did not need to fear such a fate because Mount Bonnell was given to Travis County in 1939 by Frank Convert Sr. with the stipulation that it always remain a public park. If visitors did not lose their breath climbing the 97 steps to the top, then the view of Lake Austin from one side and Austin, with the University Tower and the dome of the Capitol from the other would surely take it away. -- fl Bored Martyrs help preserve Scholz Garten ' s festive atmosphere. After making the descent from Mount Bonnell, a thirsty UT stu- dent might have visited Scholz Garten to whet his whistle. Scholz ' s, which claimed to be Texas ' most historic restaurant and beer garden, was established in 1866 by August Scholz, a German immigrant, on the 1600 block of San Jacinto, very near The University. The Scholz ' s of 1982 looked much like it always had. The original front dining room was decorated with a mural depicting the mountains of Ger- many. German stereotype characters of a short, paunchy Herren and a buxom, blond Damen decorated the men ' s and women ' s restrooms, respectively. The bar, dating from 1866, was crafted by im- migrant German craftsmen and was distinguished with a three-foot German beer stein. The north dining room, which contained pictures of all the UT football teams since the 1893 undefeated championship team, the back room and Scholz ' s biggest attraction the garden were added over the years. After the 1982 student government elec- tions, Hank the Hallucination, write-in candidate for president, held his victory party at Scholz ' s. On any given night, stateworkers, political officeholders, students and professors could be found drinking, eating and visiting at the famous restaurant and bar. Scholz ' s was designated a Texas historic landmark in 1966 and a national historic place in 1979. It was recognized by the 59th State Legislature as a gathering place for Texans of discernment, taste, culture and erudition. Another gathering place for students seeking refuge from the rigors of school was Barton Springs. On a warm spring day, the people mis- sing from their 2 p.m. English classes were probably at the 100 by 100 foot natural spring-fed pool located at Zilker Park. It was fed by 17 to 42 million gallons of icy water along the Balcones Fault, averaging a temperature of 69 degrees. When Austin came into possession of Bar- ton Springs in 1917, it was already a long-time swimming hole. Before the dressing rooms were built, swimmers would dress behind trees or in buggies. Around the turn of the century some of the first female swimmers braved barbed wire, mesquite and gunshots on their way to their first swim in the icy waters. Before World War II, the UT swim team held meets there. There had been many changes since the early days of Barton Springs. Flooding and improvements had changed the face of the water hole. Women ' s bathing suits had gone from skirts to the knee to bikinis to the occasional topless suit. Entrance fees had gone up, but Barton Springs still remained popular through floods, droughts and high bacteria counts. Students had affectionately named Barton Springs the summer annex of UT. After spending their days swimming at Barton Springs or hiking at Mount Bonnell, a student in 1980 dressed up and hit Sixth Street to enjoy Austin ' s best nightlife. Bars and restaurants lined the streets while street corner musicians and mimes entertained the crowds. Esther ' s Follies continued to offer hilarious comedy skits that used the Sixth Street crowds as a backdrop. Sixth Street has been compared to New Orleans ' Bourbon Street. Live jazz played at Balboa Cafe and Toulouse served the best Hurricanes this side of the Sabine. Maggie Maes catered to a different crowd and served imported and domestic beers. Sixth Street also had a unique shopping mall called Savoy Court where slinky lingerie and unconventional greeting cards were available. On the other side of Congress Ave., Katz ' s Deli offered New York-style gourmet food. No matter what activities UT students found enjoyable, Sixth Street had something for everyone. In 100 years there was bound to be a great deal of change in the students of The University of Texas. Clothes styles ranged from long dresses and suits to blue jeans, hair lengths had gone from short to long and long to short and dancing trends had gone from ballroom waltzes to the jitterbug to punk, but students ' appreciation for certain hangouts around Austin had not changed. There was no place like Barton Springs for swimming and sunning, no place like Scholz ' s for drinking and discussing and no place like Mount Bonnell for reflec- ting and romancing. UT Evolution 179 -Sc ys hi tough alms a Ma ttedit A4M. P tiviaigi breed ERVIN S. PERRY: THE FIRST BLACK EVER APPOINTED TO THE ACADEMIC RANK OF ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AT UT-AUSTIN, A FORMERLY ALL-WHITE UNIVERSITY. ISO Academics ACADEMICS Edited by Wesley Burress Ervin S. Perry, First of a Kind ' Ervin Perry was a brilliant builder who built with much more than material things; he was an effective builder of Christian brotherhood and race relations. ' aking a mark on The University that would never be forgotten, Ervin Sewell Perry was named to the UT faculty in September 1964. He became the first black faculty member of a formerly all white southern university. Perry, who died of cancer at age 34, was honored in 1975 when the Perry- Castaneda Library was named in his honor and Dr. Carlos E. Castaneda ' s honor. The library stands as a constant reminder of The University ' s commitment to educational opportunities for all Texans. Perry was born in 1936 on a farm near Coldsprings, Texas, an East Texas rural backwater where the Big Thicket met the old plantation country. Here, Perry and his twin brother Mervin were inspired by their father and mother to extend their education beyond the high school level. Ervin Perry was born to a remarkable family which never complained of its color or condition, but moved from one op- portunity to another, said Richard Morehead, a reporter for the Dallas Morning News. Because they were black and poor, perhaps the Perrys had a more difficult time getting educated than do most children. Yet each became a leading citizen through perseverance and application of his talents and training, Morehead said. All six children of Willie and Edna Perry ob- tained at least one degree from Prairie View A M. Perry received his bachelor ' s degree in civil engineering in 1956. Following graduation, he served as an officer in the U.S. Army for two years. After completing his tour of military ser- vice, Perry decided to pursue a teaching career at Southern University in Baton Rouge. In the summer of 1959, Perry entered graduate school at UT. The following year, Perry moved to Prairie View A M to become assistant professor of civil engineering. After marrying Jean Alfred, a registered nurse and faculty member in nursing at Prairie View A M, Perry resumed his graduate study at UT during the summer of I960. He received his master ' s degree in civil engineering in June 1961. After completing a dissertation in materials Young Perry participates science and structural mechanics, Perry received his doctorate in June 1964. In the fall of 1964, Perry ' s name made headlines across the state when he was named assistant professor of civil engineering at UT Austin. Although widely sought by other nationally ranked colleges of engineering, Perry elected to stay in Austin. A black man in Cold- springs joked about Perry rejecting a $14,000-a-year job at a university in another state to accept an $8,000 position at The University. Man, that Ervin oughta go back to school, he said. In a Dallas Morning News article, Morehead explained that those who know the Perrys aren ' t surprised. This family learned long ago that it isn ' t how much, but what one does with his money and ability. Perry ' s ability was reflected in his noteworthy contributions to The University of Texas and the Austin community. Perry devoted much time and effort to the Ebenezer Baptist Church. He was also active in the Austin Kiwanis Club, United Fund of Austin, Travis Association for the Blind and served as a faculty adviser for the campus organiza- tion, Negro Association for Progress. During the 1967-68 school term, Perry took leave of his UT posi- tion to serve as a Fellow in the prestigious Ford Foundation Academic Administration Internship Program. As a participant in the program, he was an assistant to the president of Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia. Perry was recognized for scholarship and research when he was accepted as a member of engineering honor societies Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi. In 1966, Prairie View A M honored Perry with its Distinguished Graduate Award. In 1970, he was named the Young Engineer of the Year by the National Society of Professional Engineers. Ervin Perry was a brilliant builder who built with much more than material things; he was an effective builder of Christian Brotherhood and race relations who built his own life according to God ' s plan as he understood it, remarked the pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church at Perry ' s funeral service. In less than 35 years, Perry built a pathway for bridging the gap between races and breaking racial barriers that would endure in the future. by Wesley Burress in a game of baseball. Academics 181 182 Permanent University Fund PUF: The Magic University Fund Carl Cromwell and his family lived deep in the desolate flat land of Reagan county. As the sole driller at the Santa Rita well, Cromwell had been drilling at the Saint of the Impossible for more than two years. But the well, owned by Frank Pickrell and Haymon Krupp of the Texon Oil and Gas Land Company, continued to hit limestone. Then one morning in 1923, Mrs. Cromwell was making breakfast when she heard a hissing noise outside. She peaked around the back door, expecting to find a snake, and saw oil and gas vapors spewing from the well. Santa Rita finally struck oil. At that time no one realiz- ed how much this black gold would affect higher education in Texas. A university of the first class began in 1836 with the constitution of the Republic of Texas. The republic then laid aside one million acres of land to go to UT for the endowment, maintenance, and sup- port of said university and its branches. In 1839, Mirabeau B. Lamar, president of the Republic of Texas, established the Permanent University Fund for The University of Texas and Texas A M, which was originally a branch of UT. In the 100 years that followed PUF ' s founding, however, only cattle grazed on the land covering 19 West Texas counties. Not until UT professor of geology, Johan A. Udden, submitted a 1916 report on the land ' s potential mineral resources, did the UT system Board of Regents think about speculating for oil. After drilling began in 1921, the Santa Rita No. 1 began spouting oil two years later. The original well was moved to the northwest corner of Trinity Street and Martin Luther King Boulevard in 1958. A more lucrative reminder of Santa Rita ' s success has been the Available University Fund. AUF was income from the investment of PUF. This sacred dragon, PUF, consisted in 1982 of an estimated $1.8 billion and 2.1 million acres of land. In 1982, The University received $90 million and Texas A M $45 million from AUF. As provided for in the constitution, PUF was divided between these two state universities, two-thirds going to UT, Permanent University Fund 183 and one-third to A M. In order to insure the future of Texas higher education, PUF could not be spent. PUF ' s importance was described by L. D. Haskew, a UT vice presi- dent during the 1950s, as an investment in the future of higher educa- tion. Haskew said, If the University ' s Permanent Fund were ever to be spent, it would be like the father who carelessly spent all of the money out of his children ' s trust funds and left them penniless. AUF was developed through the UT System ' s investment in both short and long term securities, like treasury bills, U.S. bonds and com- mon stock. Following a Texas Supreme Court ruling, the principle in- vestment of PUF was: oil, gas and water royalties; mineral lease rentals and lease bonuses. PUF ' s interest was computed by this total figure. According to the state Supreme Court ruling, only the return invest- ment of PUF could be spent. This return investment was the Available University Fund. In addition to paying for UT Austin and A M ' s education and operations, AUF financed construction, remodeling and improvements. This fund paid for university building programs since state law forbids legislative appropriations for such projects. Initially AUF mainly covered day-to-day operating expenses. But, as operating costs and enrollment increased, The University faced the dilemma of robbing Peter to pay Paul. When legislative appropria- tions were not enough, The University paid their costs of operations at the expense of building programs. The problem of inadequate funds was solved when both PUF and AUF grew as a result of bonuses, rentals and royalties in the West Texas property. The money with which oil companies paid for drill leases was called bonuses. Companies also rented leases that usually ran for five years. Another source of PUF ' s growth was royalties, made up of a certain percentage of the company ' s profit from its oil or gas holdings on this university land. As a result, the growth of the PUF en- dowments made the investment expand. For several years other state colleges and universities threatened to divide PUF. Not even the branch campuses of UT and A M had a share in the benefits of the PUF endowments. Then in 1983, the 68th Texas Legislature faced the problem of how to give these state sup- ported universities and colleges a part of PUF or a similar endowment. The legislators had to choose between extending PUF among UT and A M branches or allocating remaining funds for state colleges and universities not covered by PUF. An overwhelming majority of the House passed a resolution in February 1983, which gave the branch universities a share in PUF- generated revenue. As a result, Prairie View A M, a branch of the Texas A M System, would receive an annual $6 million from UT ' s share of the AUF. This would continue until 1993, when the Texas A M System would begin providing Prairie View A M its share. The House resolution also provided for an endowment fund of $75 million for non-PUF schools from state general revenues. Once the resolution had passed the Senate, then Texas voters would decide on the fate of non-PUF state colleges and universities funding. PUF was originally established as an exclusive fund for UT and A M systems because, as UT Chancellor E. D. Walker said, Although the dollar amount of the Available Fund may seem large, it is actually not enough to adequately meet the demands of 37 schools of higher learn- ing. Over the years, the income from the Available Fund has enabled us to build graduate and research facilities at The University of Texas at Austin, which are attracting top scholars and researchers from around the world. The Available Fund is the foundation upon which a great university has been built. Destroy that foundation and you destroy the greatness as well, Walker said. PUF, the magic university fund, has insured the future of Texas higher education by providing for the potential of academic ex- cellence at UT-Austin. by Wesley Burress and Julie Del Barto SCHLEICHER University of Texas land, stretching across 19 West Texas counties and comprising 133 ranches, has a surface area that totals 2.1 million acres. 184 Permanent University Fund Texas Blanco This is a Grape Story When the University of Texas System decided in the early 1970s to undertake a conservation and land utilization program of West Texas lands, the University Lands-Surface Interests Of- fice proposed to increase agricultural income from University lands and attempted to stabilize the area ' s agricultural in- come by diversifying the number of crops grown on those lands. Of the 2.12 million acres of land, more than 100,000 acres had suffi- cient water quality and quantity to attempt a perennial crop develop- ment using drip irrigation techniques. Crops such as almonds, apples, guayule, jojoba, kiwi fruit, olives and walnuts were planted, before the 12-acre experimental vineyard near Van Horn produced a viable crop in 1975. Additional two-acre experimental vineyards were planted near Bakersfield in 1976 and Fort Stockton in 1977. At the end of 1982, ad- ditional acreage had been planted in the Bakersfield area which resulted in a total of 29.5 acres of experimental vineyards and 320 acres of commercial vineyards near Escondido. The major objectives of the experimental vineyards were to deter- mine if commercial quality grapes could be grown in West Texas, what group varieties were best suited for the region and what cultural practices were most adaptive for each variety in the area. The results indicated that many vinifera varieties of grapes, those that yield wine, could be grown on University land in West Texas. An experimental winemaking program designed to determine if Crops such as almonds, apples, guayule, jojoba, kiwi fruit, olives and walnuts were planted before the 12-acre experimental vineyard near Van Horn produced a viable crop in 1975. commercial quality wine could be produced from University grown grapes and to learn what wine-making practices might be unique to West Texas began in 1978. Indicating that a quality commercial wine could be developed from grapes grown in Texas, the final results of the program favored a light, white wine such as Chenin blanc, French Colombard or Emerald Riesling rather than a red wine as having the greatest potential for success in the consumer market. The University of Texas System wanted an integrated vineyard winery development program. The System preferred to lease the vineyards on West Texas lands and to be a lessor of winery facilities. The UT System refused to be an operator of a winery or hold any interest in a winery operation. The System felt that the vineyard operator and wine company had to have a mutual interest in the vineyard and winery for the future success of the vineyard winery pro- gram. The University of Texas System will consider any and all pro- posals for vineyard and or winery development and or operation on University lands and is willing to negotiate any and all details that are consistent with legal and financial constraints on the University of Texas System, said E. D. Walker, chancellor of the UT System. With a 960+ acre vineyard winery development, the UT System had proven that it was ready to work with the private sector in developing a commercial grape and wine industry on UT land, -by Wesley Burress Texas Blanco 185 Centennial Endowments The goal was to create a university of the first class. Actually, it was more than a goal it was a mandate. Ashbel Smith, president of the Board of Regents, stated it in 1882: Here are the words of the Con- stitution; they are clear in meaning and explicit; they command the Legislature; they express the will of the people of Texas . . . The peo- ple of Texas in the Constitution ordain the establishment of a universi- ty of the first class as solemnly as they ordain the establishment of the courts of justice, of common schools and other institutions of society. There is no open policy; the Constitution has decided the matter. To carry out this mandate to create a university of the first class, UT need- ed to have quality faculty, students and resources. In order to get these, UT sought private gifts to create new endowment funds. Private contributions had always been an integral part of the growth of UT. In the 1920s, a fundraising campaign made the construction of Memorial Stadium possible. In the 1930s and 1940s, the construction of the Texas Union, Gregory Gym, Anna Hiss Gym and Hogg Auditorium were all assisted by private donations. In fact, since 1958, private gifts to The University had totaled more than $200 million, ac- cording to a University Development Office publication. On Sept. 1, 1980, The University of Texas at Austin began a pro- gram to acquire 300 new endowments divided under three programs: 100 for New Endowed Faculty Positions, 100 for New Endowed Scholarships and Fellowships for Students and 100 for New En- dowments Other Purposes. The endowments were to provide funds with which The University could attract and retain a quality faculty, enhance the quality of the student body and increase its resources in providing the best instruc- tion and research tools. Donations under the New Endowments Other Purposes program, for example, would assist in hundreds of areas of need, such as research, library and art acquisition, art exhibition, recreational sports, student activities and special equipment. The nam- ing and purposes of the funds were determined by donors in consulta- tion with The University. Donations for the Centennial Endowed Scholarships and Fellowships for Students would, according to the UT Development Office publication, bring to Austin more of the best young minds and recognize them while they are students. Under this program, a donor could establish a Centennial Endowed Presidential Scholarship by donating a minimum of $25,000. This gift would provide $1,500 an- nually to a deserving undergraduate or graduate student. Another type of scholarship, the Centennial Endowed Scholarship ($10,000) provid- ed less money but still filled an important need. The characteristics and name of the scholarship, according to Valerie Dunnam, assistant director of development at the UT Development Office, were deter- mined by the donor in consultation with The University. For exam- ple, the donor may specify the scholarship to be based on need or academic achievement or both. He would also specify the particular field of study, she said. The most exciting of the three Centennial endowment programs, was the endowed faculty positions that resulted from legislative ac- tion. This action of The University ' s appropriations bill of the 1981 Legislature greatly aided future funding efforts. According to the UT Development Office publication, the Board of Regents created the Centennial Teachers and Scholars Program, which became effective Sept. 1, 1981, and which set aside $20 million from the income of The University ' s Permanent Fund to match any private gifts that created new endowed faculty positions. Dr. Robert King, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, explained in concrete terms, Until a year ago, a per- son could come and say, ' I ' m interested in economics and I ' d like to endow a professorship. Here ' s $100,000, ' and that was it. Now the regents have announced a matching program where they would match donations on a one-to-one basis, so they would match that $100,000 and set up another professorship. The University has been successful with this beyond its fondest dreams. Whereas in 1975, the Liberal Arts College had a total of three endowed professorships, totaling $300,000, we now have in excess of $5 million. Sue Leander of the UT Development Office agreed. What this matching has created, in ef- fect, is a two-for-one sale, so we are getting most of the donations in that area, she said. What exactly does it mean to have an endowed faculty position? In the case of all these endowments, Dunnam said, the money is in- vested and the income is spent, so that it exists perpetually. The en- dowed income, in effect, was added to the teachers ' base salaries and functioned as a supplement, to be used for secretarial expenses, travel and publication costs. Recipients of endowments could be current members of the UT faculty or not. Some of the endowments are given to people who are already on the campus, and some are used to bring people from other institutions, said Dunnam. So, you ' re rewarding people either on the faculty for outstanding work, or rewarding someone who has an outstanding reputation by being able to offer them more money, she added. Dr. Kenneth W. Tolo, associate vice president for Academic Af- fairs, explained how recipients were chosen. If the position is associated with a specific department, the chairman of the department would recommend a person to the dean who would then submit that to the President and Board of Regents. If the position was more general, say all-school, it would be the dean who would make the in- itial recommendation, he said. Jn 186 Centennial Endowments The endowed faculty positions were established through the UT Development Office and appointed through the Office of Academic Affairs. There were five different types of endowed faculty positions. The Centennial Endowed Chair ($500,000) created a named chair in the scool or college of the donor ' s choice. According to the UT Develop- ment Office publication, it provided a significant supplement to the :ate appropriated salary of the holder of the chair. While the Centen- ial Endowed Professorship, ($100,000) was given to a full professor, ie Centennial Teaching Fellowship ($50,000) was given to outstand- ing but less senior members of the faculty. The Centennial Visiting Professorship ($50,000) brought distinguished scholars to UT for tem- porary residence, and the Centennial Endowed Lectureship ($20,000) was used to bring distinguished lecturers for brief but valuable visits to campus. Overall, the Centennial Teachers and Scholars Program had been progressing marvelously. By the end of the Centennial, Leander said, we will have more than doubled the number of chairs at The University, doubled the number of professorships and more than doubled the number of lectureships. by Andrea Peroutka W L SHED OCTOBER 1 c-S !y: .w -. E FACULTYiteXCELl ' - ELVf-HEU ' i EY AT LAW v- . M OF ' l .THE BOAK ' uTHWEST AIRLINES CO -GAYLOSD A. -JENTZ ' - APPOINTED AMU IM2 aylord A.Jentz, chairman of the Department of General Business, is the first recipient of the Herbert D. Kelleher Centennial Professorship in Business law. Centennial Endowments 187 ARCHITECTURE Dean Harold Box confesses to being a closet flutist who came out to entertain at the first annual Faculty Exhibition where he claims to have been applauded wildly. ' Box Commands UT ' s Renovation Projects Since the beginning of the Centennial, we have endowed our first chair, first pro- fessorship, first visiting professorship and first lectureship. Now we have or are about to get 16 endowments and before the Centennial we started with nothing, Dean Harold Box of the School of Architecture said of the anniversary year at UT. We want to complete the endowments for our teaching positions that we have pro- posed and create scholarships and fellowships for study in architecture here and for our new European study program, said Box. In its third year, the European study program was held only in the summer at Oxford University and Box hoped to be able to expand it into a year-round program. This program was just one of many pro- jects initiated by the school since Box ' s ar- rival in 1976. He was the impetus behind the renovation of Sutton Hall, which with Goldsmith Hall and Battle Hall comprised the School of Architecture complex. As of fall 1982, Sutton housed the school ' s ad- ministrative and faculty offices, classrooms and three design studios. More than $3 million went into the renovation which restored Sutton to its original condition. Renovators had the advantage of using designing architect Cass Gilbert ' s original drawings for Sutton, first completed in 1917. Gilbert also designed Battle Hall while Paul Cret designed Goldsmith Hall. Plans for renovation of both buildings were in the works and these restorations will make it (the school) the finest facility in the United States, Box said. Battle Hall housed the Architectu Library, one of the four largest in the coun try and growing rapidly. The newl established Southwest Center for the Stud of American Architecture and the Architec tural Drawings Collection were also house in Battle. Box said these were two project he had worked on that tied into othe centers at Columbia University, Tulane University and the Art Institute of Chicago There is no architecture library to matcl it, Box said. This one is really special. The School of Architecture was rated fourth in the nation in a recent survey Everything is built toward our being a to] school. It ' s an inevitable position, Box said. by Kristi D. Arnolc 188 Architecture : ARCHITECTURE UT Exhibit Features Texas Courthouse Although the name James Riely Gordon might not have been familiar to most Tex- ans, it was definitely well-known among ar- chitecture students. Gordon was renowned for his Texas courthouses which contributed greatly to 19th-century Texas architecture. Between 1889 and 1901 Gordon designed 15 Texas courthouses. He also worked on many public buildings, residences and commercial structures in Texas and in New York. On Jan. 21, 1983, an exhibit featuring Gor- don ' s courthouses opened in the School of Architecture ' s Goldsmith Hall. This exhibit was generated as a Centennial exhibit, said Susan Hoover, coordinator of the exhibition. It ' s one of the first events of the Centennial year, she added. The opening of the exhibition early in the Centennial year, marked the conclusion of a tremendous amount of preparation. A grant from Houston Endowment Inc. provided funds to buy Gordon ' s 12,000 to 14,000 drawings. The drawings had to be listed, dated, catalogued and verified. The exhibi- tion took almost a year to coordinate, with work beginning in April 1982. Lila Stillson, curator of the Architectural Drawings Col- lection; Molly Malone Chesney, guest curator; and Hoover spent many hours organizing the presentation. The major exhibit pieces in the show were Gordon ' s drawings of Texas courthouses. The drawings allowed us to see the court- houses as they were first viewed by the coun- ty commissioners and presented to the public as an image for the future, said Chesney. Gordon ' s courthouses were con- sidered outstanding examples of 19th- century architecture because they illustrated his mastery of composition and his ability to manipulate architectural details on a small scale, according to Chesney. Many were designed in the Richardsonian-Romanesque style, a major East Coast form. Of the buildings documented, 12 still served as courthouses in 1983. Some of the finest were the courthouses in San Antonio, Waxahachie, Decatur, La Grange and Vic- toria. In 1901, Texas suffered the loss of a great architect when Gordon moved to New York. Fortunately, many of Gordon ' s works remained. by Kay Ghahremani Tjie Ellis County Courthouse drawing is part of the Architecture Centennial Exhibition which features the works of James Riely Gordon, Texas courthouse architect. Atchitecture 189 BUSINESS Cunningham Assumes Business Deanshi The business school has a great deal of momentum on a whole series of fronts. We ' ve got to keep that momentum rolling and continue on our march, so to speak, to greatness, said William Cunningham, acting dean of the College of Business Administra- tion. I ' m particularly proud of our achievements in accounting, he continued. The undergraduate accounting program at The University was ranked No. 2 in the country according to a recent survey. Among the top 20 programs, LIT ranked behind only the University of Illinois and ahead of other institutions such as Michigan, Ohio State, Southern California, Penn State and California-Berkeley. A report of the survey appeared in the December issue of Public Accounting Report, a monthly newslet- ter of the profession. A new Graduate School of Accounting was approved by the UT System Board of Regents. The proposed graduate school would not offer a new degree program but would provide an integrated degree track so that a full-time s tudent who performed ade- quately would receive both the Bachelor of Business Administration and the Master of Professional Accounting degrees at the end of five years. The dean of the Graduate School of Business would serve as dean of the Graduate School of Accounting. As our experience with accounting shows, the business school is unique in that it is large enough to take on many missions at once, Cunningham said. Cunningham became acting dean of the College of Business Administration and the Graduate School of Business on Sept. 1, following Dr. George Kozmetsky ' s resigna- tion in August. Previously, Cunningham served as associate business dean, guiding the MBA program. He was a recognizei leader in the area of multimedia instruct! in marketing and had received four teachin excellence awards. He also held the en dowed Foley ' s Sanger Harris Centenni Professorship in Retail Merchandising. Prior to joining the faculty in the Department of Marketing Administration in January 1971, he served as an instructor in the marketing department at Michigan State University, where he received his bachelor ' s, master ' s and doctoral degrees in marketing. When I came here 12 years ago, I felt this would be the most exciting place to be if the next decade and beyond, Cunningham said. I was right. by Lynn Beta 1 -.- far u : sr William Cunningham, acting dean of the College of Business Administration is backed by a New York Stock Exchange trading post, a virtual symbol of early American busmesi ; 190 Business BUSINESS Kozmetsky Changes Personal Priorities My commitment to academic business as well as my desire to integrate the theoretical with the practical has made it necessary to reorient my personal priorities. To continue to conduct organized research on the relationship between business and society as well as the future of Texas in- dustrial infrastructure makes it desirable to forego the time-consuming administrative duties of the deanship, said Dr. George Kozmetsky when explaining his reasons for resigning as dean of the College of Business Administration and the Graduate School of Business after 16 years in that position. Kozmersky relinquished his day-to-day duties as dean in August 1982 to devote more of his efforts to furthering the academic excellence of The University. In this regard, he continued as director of the Institute for Construction Capitalism (1C 2 ) and reported directly to the president ' s of- fice. As director of the institute, Kozmetsky established IC 2 ' s mission as subjecting capitalism to the objective scrutiny of academic research and providing ideas about ways in which the private sector might res- pond more effectively to help solve the pro- blems and concerns of American society. Before becoming involved with 1C 2 , Kozmetsky had provided challenging and effective leadership for the college and the graduate school. Under Kozmetsky ' s leader- ship, enrollment had grown from 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students in 1967 to more than 11,000 students in 1982. The 1982-83 edition of The New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges recognized the College of Business Administration as outstanding among UT ' s colleges. Also during Kozmetsky ' s deanship, privately endowed and funded chairs and professorships increased from two professor- ships in 1967 to four chairs, 51 professor- ships, 39 faculty fellowships and five lec- tureships in 1982. After his resignation, Kozmetsky con- tinued his association with the college and graduate school as a professor of manage- ment and as an ex-officio member of the College of Business Foundation Advisory Council. He also occupied the J. Marion West Chair of Constructive Capitalism and served as executive associate for economic affairs to the UT System Board of Regents. He entered the business world in 1952 as an assistant controller and member of the technical staff in the advanced electronics laboratory of the Hughes Aircraft Company. He joined Litton Industries in 1954, se rving for five years as director of the computers and controls laboratory in the electronics equipment division and for one year as vice president and assistant general manager of that division. He and another Litton associate founded Teledyne, Inc. in I960, an enterprise which became a major diversified company in the electronics industry. A native of Seattle, Washington, Kozmet- sky received a bachelor of arts degree in political science from the University of Washington (1938) and master of business administration (1947) and doctor of com- mercial science (1957) degrees from Harvard. In August, a building complex at The University constructed for the use of the College of Business Administration and Graduate School of Business was named the George Kozmetsky Center for Business Education. The complex included the new University Teaching Center, still under con- struction in May 1983; the Business- Economics Office Building and the Graduate School of Business Building. The UT System Board of Regents waived its rule regarding the naming of campus buildings which stated that any person after whom a campus building was to be named had to have been deceased for more than five years. UT President Peter Flawn requested the name change to recognize the outstanding contributions Kozmetsky made to business and research at UT. by Lynn Berat George Kozmetsky. former dean of the College of Busine: further academic excellence. Business 191 COMMUNICATION Robert C.Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, says that departmental enrollment is still full despite stricter University admission policie Jeffrey Demands Enrollment Cutbacks I like working with the faculty members and their ideas for new programs and research, said Robert C. Jeffrey, Dean of the College of Communication. Having served as dean since 1979, Jeffrey also ex- pressed the satisfaction he received from being in a position to offer encouragement in terms of financial assistance and finding ways that other people in other colleges might be able to cooperate with the faculty to achieve these goals. Focusing on enrollment, Jeffrey stated that enrollment in the college had increased steadily in the past five years at a rate be- tween 9 percent and 14 percent a year. We had to do something about that, he com- mented. The University has helped us with its stricter admission policies and this year the college actually saw a decrease in major enrollment by about two-tenths of 1 per- cent, he added. We are at a maximum. There ' s no doubt about that. We cannot grow and provide the quality of education we ' d like to provide with the amount of faculty we have and the number of facilities that are available, he explained. According to Jeffrey, all the departments of the college were feeling pressures. The most rapid enrollment growth had been in the Depart- ment of Advertising. This had caused pro- blems because the Department of Advertis- ing was the newest and consequently had the fewest faculty members. In the college there was a total of approximately 4,000 students, approximately 3,500 undergraduates and 500 graduate students. So the hope of the col- lege is to cut back to around 3,200 undergraduates and 400 graduate students, Jeffrey concluded. Jeffrey felt proud reflecting on his association with the college. In the 1981 survey of graduate programs in communica- tion, UT ' s Department of Radio-TelevisiorJ Film ranked second while the three division! of the Department of Speech ranked bei ween second and eighth nationwide. In th Feb. 2, 1981 issue of the Wall Street Journa UT ' s Department of Advertising was name one of the top three advertising programs i the country. The College of Communicati was also one of only five colleges in the n tion with five accredited sequences in jou: nalism. Jeffrey claimed one reason for t college ' s excellence was its outstandinj faculty members. I don ' t think there anyone who c an deny the principle that college is only as good as the facul members hired to teach in the areas i: volved, he said. Jeffrey felt confident th; the College of Communication had the rig combination of faculty and resources to coi tinue a high standard of excellence in coi munication education. by Dave Carli 192 Communication COMMUNICATION Clinic Provides Training for Students dent Cathie Britt test psycho-acoustics lab equipme dents Vicki Danna and Elizabeth Stinnett test the hearing of a younc client The University of Texas Speech and Hear- ing Center, part of the Department of Speech Communication of the College of Communication, celebrated its 38th anniver- sary during the 1982-83 school year. The clinic was founded in 1945 to provide two important functions: to serve as a training site for future speech pathologists, audiologists and deaf educators, and to pro- vide assistance to the residents of Austin and to University students with speech, hearing and language disorders. Clients treated ranged in age from less than one year to the 90s. Students were given an opportunity to treat a wide variety of disorders, ranging from fluency difficulties, such as stuttering, to complicated disorders like those caused by neurological diseases. Approximately 300 students worked for degrees in the various disciplines that made up communication disorders. Approximately 50 students worked within the Hearing Center facilities in a semester, while other students completed supervised clinical work in outside training sites. Training sites in- cluded state hospitals and private practices. The program enabled students to acquire the 300 clinical practice hours required by the American Speech and Hearing Association before becoming a certified speech pathologist. According to Dr. Thomas Mar- quardt, director of the clinic, the students enjoyed their work despite long hours of planning and research. Most of the students do more than their required amount and have in the order of 350 clinical practice hours upon leaving the program, he added. Clients and students benefited from the expert supervision and quality research equipment that were available at the clinic. Close supervision of treatment and facilities that included a laboratory for audiologic and physiologic research, 10 therapy rooms with two rooms equipped with video cameras for student observation and evalua- tion, and an elaborate master control center, were resources of the clinic not readily available in private practices. Alice Richard- son said, It ' s a well-rounded program. She cited the main advantages the clinic had over private practices and concluded where else can you find access to so much expertise and research facilities in just one place? by Dave Carlin Communication 193 EDUCATION Kennamer Favors Microcomputers For Instruction If a person likes to work with people and if he has a little bit of missionary zeal in him, then he has an opportunity to have a career helping others, said Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the College of Education. Kennamer has spent his career educating and teaching others to educate. Because of the shortage of teachers, Kennamer believed that the Col- lege of Education had a responsibility to produce quality teachers. He was confident the college could meet this demand because of its excellent faculty and The University ' s high admission standards. Kennamer has been the dean of the col- lege since 1972 and prior to that was the associate dean of Arts and Sciences and pro- fessor of geography at UT. Kennamer was a recipient of the Edward S. Noyes Award, a member of the Governor ' s Council on Career Education and listed in Who ' s Who in American Education. As dean, Kennamer has tried to keep the curriculum up to date so that it reflected current trends in education. In this vein, he introduced microcomputers to the Learning Resources Center in the College of Educa- tion. Microcomputers were being used in public schools across the state, according to Kennamer. The faculty taught students to use the computers so they could incorporate them into instruction in the classroom. At- testing to the popularity of computers, Ken- namer said, Children and adults like the idea. Look at the success of Pac-Man. The graduate study program in human resource development was introduced in 1981 at the College of Education and was the first of its kind in the country. This trained people to be trainers in industry, Kennamer said. With this degree, graduates could branch out and work in industry and business with personnel training programs. The dean described his duties as taking an overview of the whole college and being a peacemaker when certain factions get upset with each other. Kennamer had to in- sure that resources were divided so that each department got its relative fair share. It ' s a people business, Kennamer said. by Kristi D. Arnold and Kay Ghahremani Lorrin Kennamer, Dean of Education, prepares students to be the best educators they can be. UT Elementary Education Students Make a Lasting Impression on Children A kindergarten classroom where 5-year- olds made discoveries every minute was far removed in time and space from the massive lecture halls of UT. Student teachers oc- cupied a tenuous position of authority be- tween the children and their parents, and between UT and the elementary school. Mary McCarthy, a senior majoring in elementary education, occupied that posi- tion in the 1982 fall semester. Her student teaching took her to Wooldridge Elemen- tary School in North Austin. McCarthy had chosen to major in elementary education because younger children are still very creative and eager to learn, she said. First impressions were just as important with children as with corporate recruiters. For her introduction to the class, McCarthy carried a large teddy bear that played The Eyes of Texas, and the children came to associate her with that song. Whenever she said, Let ' s sing my favorite song, two dozen little hook ' ems appeared. McCarthy ' s assumption of the teaching role was gradual. The first thing I was allowed to do in the classroom was to read stories, which involves doing a ' transition, ' McCarthy said. Sandy Briley, a UT doctoral candidate, explained that a transition was a short activity such as a finger play or song that led the children from one activity or place to another. To quiet the children, the student teacher could lead the class in Grandma ' s Glasses : These are Grandma ' s glasses (make spectacles with fingers), This is Grandma ' s hat (pat head), This is the way she folds her hands, and lays them in her lap (fold and lay hands in lap). 194 Education EDUCATION ' Children in McCarthy ' s class associate her with the song The Eyes of Texas and the hook ' em horns sign. McCarthy considered student teaching a learning process for everyone involved. Her classroom supervising teacher had to learn how much leeway to give the beginner and to let the student teacher make mistakes, without jumping in to take control of the situation. As they (the children) got to know me ... they tried to see how far they could go. I expected them to be sweet little angels, McCar- thy said. Finding that her students were not exactly angels, McCarthy had to exercise her disciplining skills and show them who was boss. Briley said many of the activities led by the kindergarten student An elementary student in McCarthy ' s class paints a turkey for the Thanksgiving holidays teacher employed a great deal of motion, or experiencing. McCarthy ' s classroom con- tained many learning centers where the children could learn by playing. In a corner labeled Earth, children could experiment and discover concepts like weight and mass by weighing corn in a balance scale. The children who strung beads together were not just developing play habits but were also developing fine motor skills. Kindergartners also had many art activities. You can tell how children are developing through their artwork, McCarthy said, showing how a child who drew a turkey with a set of large tailfeathers on its stomach did not have as clear a concept of a turkey as a child who had placed them on the tail. Looking back on her semester in the kindergarten classroom, McCarthy believed that the most difficult part of student teaching was trying to satisfy her own teaching goals in addition to satisfying her super- vising teacher. The best part is interacting with the children and putting the theory you learned at UT into practice, she said. Still, I think they (the children) | definitely know their regular 1 teacher is the top person . . . but I think they liked me yes, she said with a smile. Kindergarten teaching may have sound ed elementary to those geared for high-tech careers, but people like McCarthy who were involved in the education of young children knew that it was far more than child ' s play. Dealing with young minds was a complete science. by Maureen Creamer Education 195 ENGINEERING Gloyna Revitalizes Academic Programs During the next academic year, we will closely review our accomplishments and chart a course of action for the next decade. The faculty, with the help of our alumni, can attain our goal of excellence in all engineer- ing teaching and research programs, said Dean Earnest Gloyna about the revamping of the College of Engineering ' s programs. Our mission is to provide a superior educa- tional experience for men and women of the state of Texas, to help develop professional academic leadership for this region of the country and to establish a nationally recognized center for academic excellence in teaching, research and professional develop- ment, he added. Gloyna said a revitalization of the college meant developing facilities to accommodate the recent increase in enrollment and a reduction in the student-faculty ratio. New requirements, along with a rigorous drop policy, are only two of the many innovations designed to make the engineering program stronger. The stiffened drop policy would require that after the fourth day of classes, no drops would be allowed in any course. A graduate of Texas Tech University, The University of Texas at Austin and John Hopkins University, Gloyna has led the Col- lege of Engineering since 1970. Gloyna has shown exemplary leadership in the engineer- ing profession, not only as a teacher at UT Austin since 1947, but as a leader in private sector employment. He has held several con- sultantships, has written several books and papers pertaining to environmental engineer- ing and has held numerous non-teaching assignments with commissions and boards during his tenure as dean. Gloyna wanted to make use of his many years of experience in engineering and management. Becoming the backbone of the revitalization of the engineering pro- gram, he initiated a critical evaluation of the college ' s role in serving the engineering pro- fession. In the coming years, he would lead the college in its quest for education ex- cellence at UT. by Kellye Crittenden c tttK fUtt. - IkCoo - College of Engineering Dean Earnest Gloyna is revitalizing the engineering program. Civil engineering student Mark Peterman prepares a concrete mixture for stress tests. 196 Engineering ENGINEERING Co-op Enhances World of Engineering Graduating engineering students applying for post-graduate employment experienced an increasing demand for both top quality academic knowledge and practical work ex- perience related to their chosen profession. The Cooperative Engineering Program filled this demand with a well-structured program of education and training with industry. Since its inception in 1966, the Co-op pro- gram had proven beneficial for students, their employers and The University. The Co-op program enhanced the educa- tional and professional development of par- ticipating students. Selection and placement r Graduate student Mark Peterman works on improving the stress factors in structure such as bridges and overpasses. of the best qualified engineering student candidates was accomplished competitively. Students had to have at least 28 semester hours of credit and a 2.5 GPA to be allowed into the program. Other requirements in- cluded eight hours of calculus credit, eight hours of physics credit and a basic engineer- ing course in any discipline. Co-op students spent three semesters away from campus employed by industrial firms such as IBM and Exxon for fulltime, on-the-job training. Students secured an ear- ly start on their careers and began to develop important professional relationships with their future colleagues. While they acquired valuable work experience which would give them a definite edge over their peers when the search for post-graduate employment began, students earned attractive salaries sometimes up to $2,500 a month. In addition to expanding educational op- portunities for selected students, the Co-op program demonstrated to prospective employers the high caliber of engineering students at The University as well as the high quality of education those students received. Students became important ambassadors for The University and demonstrated a sense of cooperation with employers, interacting within the world of engineering. Employers found participation in the educational development of future engineers especially valuable because it offered them an early look at prospective members of their staff. They also appreciated the oppor- tunity to inform other University personnel about their companies ' technical endeavors. Early development of placement ties bet- ween top quality students and prospective employers made career assistance programs offered by the college more efficient. Ernesto Moralez, a Co-op student, said his hands-on computer programming ex- perience, gained as an employee at NASA, was invaluable. I learned a lot at UT, Moralez said, but the personal guidance given to me on my job taught me more than computer knowledge. I learned how to han- dle myself in a professional capacity, he ad- ded. The Co-op program aids in the transi- tion from student to employee, and I gained insight into the working world as a Co-op participant that I normally could not have gained, he said. by Kellye Crittenden Peterman stacks drying concrete cylinders to use in a project for the Texas Highway Department Engineering 197 FINE ARTS Contributions Enhance Arts Program Comparing his college to others at The University, Dr. J. Robert Wills, dean of Fine Arts said, We are like most other colleges on campus because we have an academics mission that encompasses all the things they do. He added, however, that the College of Fine Arts was unique in the sense that so much of what was done there was public. Our students gain both their great suc- cesses and their great failures on a stage, in front of an audience, and our public laboratories really set us apart from what is happening elsewhere in The University. That, he said, was one of the things that made the arts unique. Beginning in October, the College of Fine Arts took over publication of a children ' s newspaper called Artsploration, which was published jointly by the Kennedy Center for the Arts and The University. Wills said the tabloid was published eight times a year, Oc- tober through May, for children in the fourth through sixth grades. In the summer of 1982, another program instituted by the College of the Fine Arts was the Dean ' s Associates. Annual contribu- tions from the Dean ' s Associates were used to support academic programs within the college. Wills said the contributions would enhance the character of day-to-day life in the college without having to rely solely on inadequately funded state appropriations, and would allow the college to respond to spur of the moment opportunities. Regarding his role as dean, Wills said that he was very interested in program develop- ment and that he saw his role as an ad- ministrator supporting the faculty and students, and whatever programs they see as significant. He added, I also see my role as an administrator as a creative one, rather than a mechanical one, in terms of helping people carry out ideas that seem to be good ideas, and seem to be worthwhile. Wills said that he was intrigued by the fact that no one person makes plans or goals in the decision-making process within the College of Fine Arts. Wills sounded optimistic about the future of his college. Academically, we are well- respected, and we recognize that there is an enormous opportunity for us to grow into even greater excellence, which is our honest goal, he said. by Fatima Argun Dean of the College of the Fine Arts,J. Robert Wills, investigates Artsfloration, a newspaper for children. Barbara Salisbury, editor, and Elise Roe, assistant, test experiments for publication in Ampliation. 198 Fine Arts ram FINE ARTS University Edits Children ' s Newspaper To develop an awareness that the arts give children the opportunity to imagine, ex- plore, create, invent and solve is the basic goal of Artsploration, stated Barbara Salisbury, editor of the Artsploration newspaper for children which was published jointly by The University ' s College of Fine Arts and the John F. Kennedy Center. In October, the College of Fine Arts at UT Austin began publishing the tabloid which was previously published for five Northwestern states Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska and Montana by the Arts Coalition Northwest, a regional pro- gram of the Kennedy Center and the Seattle Center, a city-owned cultural center. When the Kennedy Center ceased fund- ing for Arts Coalition Northwest because of budget cutbacks, a decision was made to continue the Arsploration program by awarding the UT College of Fine Arts a $15,000 start-up grant for printing, mailing and the editor ' s salary. The grant must be renewed on a yearly basis for the college to continue publishing the newspaper, said DeanJ. Robert Wills. With The University providing a national marketing distribution center for the arts - ?. T- r newspaper, Salisbury remarked, I hope to see it in the hands of every fourth, fifth and sixth grader in the United States. Art- sploration was designed within the graphics studio with the College of Fine Arts pro- viding a graphic studio, typesetting equip- ment, two student researchers and staff sup- port. Salisbury, a former resident of Seattle, Washington, original creator and three year editor of Artiploration, had come to The University of Texas at Austin to edit the in- novative children ' s newspaper. Artsploration was published eight times during the year from October to May. In- dividual yearly subscriptions were $4 and subscriptions of 20 copies or more were $3. Urban and rural schools, classroom teachers, children and libraries were subscribers. With a total circulation of 8,000 copies in 1981, Wills hoped that a national marketing campaign for the publication would increase the current circulation. The cover page of each issue included the verbs, imagine, explore, create, invent and solve as explanation of what children were expected to understand when reading Art- iploration. Each 16-page issue, which includ- ed a different cultural theme, included such sections as Arts Connect, which showed the relationship between school subjects and the arts. The section called Kids Publish included artwork, brief stories and poems by children while the Project Page challenged youngsters to perform a special design or drawing assignment. Kids in the Arts focused on a child who had created something special in the arts. Cultural Roots spotlighted the arts of a foreign country or ethnic group. Parent ' s Page suggested several family oriented art ac- tivities and Clever Endeavor provided the readers with a page of games. In the past three years, the publication received acclaim from students and teachers, according to Salisbury, because Artsplora- tion is really different. It tries to infuse the arts into the rest of the curriculum. It tells about the arts for their own sake, but it also shows how it relates to other areas of the curriculum. Whether Artsploration is con- necting to science or connecting to math, it tries to make art an integral part of learn- ing. by Wesley Burress Dennis Miller prepares artwork for Artiploration, a newspaper developed by JFK Center and the College of Fine Arts. Fine Arts 199 GRADUATE STUDIES Competition Leads to Higher Standards As a boy growing up during the Depres- sion, Dean William S. Livingston had dreams of someday becoming a politician. Instead, he became a specialist in British and Commonwealth government, comparative federalism and comparative political systems. Instead of being a participant, I became an observer of the political process, Livingston said. I have no regrets about that, he added. He received his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees at Ohio State Universi- ty and his doctorate from Yale. In 1949, he came to LIT to teach government. Thirty years of dedicated work at The University made Livingston a prime choice for vice president and dean of Graduate Studies in 1979. In keeping with competition from other universities, Livingston was pressured to keep the standards and quality of faculty and students high in the Graduate Studies Program. The reputation of The University is typically based on research and graduate studies. And if we ' re going to com- pete, these things are going to have our first attention, he stated. In keeping with this commitment, Liv- ingston oversaw research assistance pro- grams for graduate students. Since 1979 he had presided over the University Research Institute which supplied research support money for faculty members. Livingston sup- ported and encouraged the recruitment of minority members at the graduate level. The University is committed to a very elaborate plan for minority recruitment, Livingston said. As part of the program, faculty members were sent around the state and the country interviewing and recruiting minority students. Fellowships for minority recruitment had been set up, including an award from the Danforth Foundation. Chairman of the interim committee that planned the development of the LBJ School of Public Affairs, Livingston had seen graduate studies at UT improve immensely over the past few years with improvement in programs such as classics, the Germanic languages and botany. To keep standards high, UT had always required a score of 1,000 on the GRE and a GPA of 3.0 to be considered for admittance to the graduate program. Under the guidance of Livingston, UT ' s graduate studies program continued to achieve quality. by Kay Ghahremani u . - .-. I William S. Livingston, dean of Graduate Studies, keeps standards and quality high among faculty and students. J 200 Graduate Studies iards a GRADUATE STUDIES Graduate Faculty Exemplifies Quality In 1982, jobs were growing more scarce, times were getting tougher and more students looked to graduate school as a necessary step in the pursuit of a career. For- tunately, some of the best graduate pro- grams in the country were located on The University of Texas campus. With a required score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Ex- amination and a 3.0 GPA, UT ' s graduate program was tough and competitive. Several UT programs, including classics, botany and Germanic languages ranked among Larry Schrenk and Christie Spell listen as classics chairman Karl Galinsky discusses A Boxer. ' the top five in their respective fields and helped exemplify the quality UT was achiev- ing in its graduate level programs. What made each of t hese three depart- ments so good? When the departments ' chairmen were asked this question they all replied, The quality of the faculty. With 22 faculty members, the botany graduate department at UT was one of the largest in the country. It had consistently ranked among the top five programs in botany and boasted many internationally ac- claimed faculty members. The Department of Botany included a wide range of academic disciplines with emphasis in research and teaching. Topics from cell structure and function to forest ecology were studied by the 50 students in the graduate program. For those who wanted to study plant chemistry, the Department of Botany had one of the strongest depart- ments in the world. Also with 22 faculty members, the Department of Classics was the largest of its kind in the country. Included in the depart- ment were courses in classical languages, literature, art, archaeology, history, philosophy, religion and linguistics. If anyone comes in here and says ' I ' d like to know about this aspect of Greece and Rome from 3000 B.C. to 500 A.D. ' there will be so- meone in this department to handle that, said Dr. Karl Galinsky, chairman of the Department of Classics. Overall, Galinsky felt that the department is very well known. It has a lot of visibility nationwide. The Department of Germanic Languages had a well established faculty whose com- bined efforts with graduate students had produced a journal called Dimension. This literary magazine featured modern German works translated into English. Dr. Walter D. Wetzels, chairman of Ger- manic languages, stated, What distinguishes this department from most is that it has very good representation in all fields from very early literary history to very modern German literary history. This depart- ment has always tried to be good and well represented in all fields, he added. Dynamic, imaginative faculty members and bright students helped create a graduate school that took its place among the best. by Kristi D. Arnold and Kay Ghahremani Douglas Gage. Thomas Mabry and Ayhan Uleublen from Istanbul conduct a botanical experiment. Graduate Studies 201 LAW SCHOOL I Law School Produces Quality Graduates I] Legal education is such that it has to change along with the times, said Dr. John Sutton, dean of the School of Law. If you stand still, you ' re losing ground. Sutton said his plans in the continuous process of improving the Law School in- cluded, among other things, revision of the curriculum, especially for second- and third- year law students, so that we can get around the charge of boring our third-year students with repetition. Sutton was refer- ring to complaints made by many third-year law students concerning the monotony of their studies. He considered graduate place- ment, admissions standards and funding for various Law School-related activities, such as the Texas Law Review, a student edited jour- nal, to be high priority items on the 1983 academic agenda. Unlike other colleges and schools on campus, the School of Law was not ex- periencing problems with post-graduate placement of its students. Rather, Sutton maintained that his school was having pro- blems with firms fighting over its students. He explained that the student body of the Law School had improved so dras- tically in the past few years that he made no distinctions between graduates in the lower . . . The School of Law was ranked in the top five percent of law schools in the nation . . . and upper half of the class. Administrators have always received pressure concerning admissions because of the large number of students applying to the School of Law each year. Sutton explained that with roughly 4,000 applicants vying for approximately 500 seats in the first year class, 1983 was going to be a competitive year. Of the more than 4,000 applicants who applied to the School of Law, half were out- of-staters. Sutton attributed much of the in- terest in the UT School of Law to its low tui- tion. The School of Law was limited by legislation to accept no more than 10 per- cent of its applicants from outside the state. Since becoming dean in 1979, Sutton had maintained his feel for instructing. He jok- ingly said that he hoped he would be pro- moted back to the classroom soon, admit- ting that his real love was teaching. In his 25 years of teaching at the Law School, Sutton said one of the problems that he en- countered most was poor writing skills. He hoped that the tighter admissions standards imposed in 1982 would produce graduates who were more skilled in writing and com- position, since, he said, many first-year students had problems in that area. Sutton said that the School of Law was ranked in the top five percent in the nation, and of that five percent, it was his belief that the School of Law would, in time, be ranked among the top five law schools in the na- tion. A lack of funds, especially in the area of research, was one reason the Law School was suffering from what he called a lag in reputation. He claimed that the reputation was changing slowly, while admitting that the process would be gradual, since UT was competing with institutions like Harvard, Columbia and Yale. Committed to improving the student body and the faculty, Sutton believed that these goals were necessary to make a good school great. by Fatima Argun Dr. John Sutton. dean of the School of Law. hopes to revise the curriculum to alleviate boredom and repetition. 202 Law School LAW SCHOOL Clinics Give Students Courtroom Time What we are trying to teach the students, Professor Bob Dawson explained, is to take the knowledge and analytical skills taught in law school and to translate those into results that thei r clients can live with. Dawson oversaw the law school ' s Criminal Defense Clinic and was describing the goal of clinical education programs at the law school. What we ' re also trying to teach them and this is perhaps the most difficult thing are the judgments that have to be made in dealing with a case, Dawson continued. How do you evaluate a case? Should you demand a jury trial? Try to settle at all costs? What is a good settlement? What is a resonable cost? A reasonable offer? How do you try to persuade a client to take an offer that he doesn ' t really want to take? All these judgments go into being a lawyer. You ' re not only a lawyer, you ' re a counselor. The client expects you to give honest, and if possible, wise advice, Dawson said. Although the law school had offered some sort of clinical experience since 1940, the modern format which combined academic understanding with practical train- ing, did not evolve until 1969. The earliest clinic was housed in the law school. A downtown attorney would drop in once a week to sign petitions and supervise the students, who received one hour of pass-fail credit for their work. In 1966, the federal government started funding legal aid for indigent clients. A legal aid office opened in Austin, one of the first in the country. The law school made some initial attempts to have students work in cooperation with the federally funded com- munity program, but the arrangement proved unsatisfactory to both parties. In 1969, local lawyer Barbara Kazen negotiated with Dean Page Keeton to open an outreach clinic in East Austin. That clinic became something of a rival to the federally funded Community Legal Aid office. When Pro- fessor Jack Sampson joined the law school in 1970, his purpose was to provide faculty input to the clinical program and to organize a classroom component to be taught in con- junction with the clinical experience. When students enrolled in a clinic, they were not so much taught a particular body of law (which could change dramatically within years), but a wealth of skills which were transferable to any area of litigation. The student who participated in a clinic learned to interview clients, investigate cases, interview witnesses, conduct discovery con- ferences with prosecutors, plea bargain with prosecutors, file documents, examine and cross-examine witnesses and argue before a judge or jury. In 1982, there were seven clinics, each of which had a classroom component to aug- ment the courtroom experience. In Samp- son ' s Clinical Legal Services Program, students represented indigent clients in domestic relations cases. The Education Law Clinic, directed by Steven Gode and Erica Black Grubb, focused on the educational rights of students and parents with emphasis on the rights of handicapped children to a free, quality education. In Bob Dawson ' s Criminal Defense Clinic, students learned the skills, tactics and values necessary to provide quality represen- tation of persons charged with violating state law. In Michael Rosenthal ' s Juvenile Justice Clinic, students interned either with the public defender ' s or district attorney ' s office to work on delinquent conduct and child-in-need-of-supervision cases. Supervis- ed by Professor Mike Churgin, students in Mental Health Legal Services represented persons confined at the Austin State Hospital in cases concerning the issues of civil commitment. Mike Sharlot, overseer of the Prosecutorial Clinic, placed no more than five students each with the county at- torney ' s office and the district attorney ' s of- fice to focus on legal problems often en- countered in the trial of criminal cases. In the Children ' s Rights Clinic, students under Cynthia Bryant ' s supervision were assigned to represent children in cases of alleged child abuse or neglect. All clinics required extensive field work (roughly eight to twelve hours per week) and one weekly classroom meeting. Course credit varied from three to six hours on a pass-fail basis. Most clinics required a $20 malpractice insurance fee and state law re- quired that a student have 42 hours of credit before representing a client. Law school did not provide the finishing touches for the legal profession; it just pro- vided a background. The purpose of the clinics, Sampson explained, was to allow the student to function as a lawyer under the protection of an educator. The practical ap- plication of law gave greater coherence to the student ' s academic curriculum. Students don ' t leave here as lawyers, he said. They take the bar exam, they pass the bar, they ' re sworn in, they ' re admitted to the bar and they are nominal lawyers no more than nominal lawyers. All we can really give them is a base to build on, he concluded. by Lynn Berat Bettye Jewel Taylor, second-year law student and participant in the Criminal Defense Clinic, prepares a brief. Law School 203 PUBLIC AFFAIRS Exhibit Features Texas Courthouses Those (students) coming out of here will have a commitment to public service. They will have that commitment in the public in- terest and they will begin to make a dif- ference. We just need to get enough of them out there. And it ' s going to turn. When? Say within the next 10 years we should be able to see some of the contributions of these students coming to fruition. It ' s possible, said Barbara Jordan, professor of national policy, in a 1982 Daily Texan interview. Jordan was responding to a question con- cerning the contribution her students would make when they, as graduates of the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, became public administrators. Jordan was the first person to hold the LBJ Centennial Chair in National Policy at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Demonstrating her commitment to minority recruitment at the school, Jordan par- ticipated in special conferences and pro- grams such as the Summer Program in Policy Skills and The Public Sector, a weekend conference on graduate prepara- tion and career options for minority students. Because of these programs and other efforts by the school, minority enroll- ment had increased markedly over the years since the school opened in 1971. Although Jordan supported affirmative action, she had never been a supporter of special favors being granted to minority students simply because they have a certain background, or simply because there are cer- tain natural facts about their lives which they cannot overcome and appeal to the govern- ment. I believe that minority students or minority people ought to go as far as they can go without being interfered with and without seeking a handout and being on a dole or whatever bad word you can think of, Jordan said. Jordan ' s efforts in minority recruitment were representative of the school ' s commit- ment to becoming the best institution for graduate study in public policy, public management and public service. The school developed in response to government ' s growing need for administrators with a broadened range of skills on policy develop- ment and analysis, said Dean Elspeth Rostow, whose resignation as head of the LBJ School of Public Affairs went into ef- fect May 31, 1983. Under Rostow ' s leader- ship since 1977, the LBJ School was ranked sixth in a nationwide survey of schools with an emphasis on public affairs. The school had grown from an initi enrollment of 13 students in its first year to a student body of 202 in 1982-83. As dean of the School of Public Affairs, she led a prestigious 20-member faculty, which in addition to former Congresswoman Jordan, included former Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall and former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Wilbur Cohen. Two new professorships in urban policy were added in 1982. The LBJ School of Public Affairs trained men and women of exceptional promise for professional careers in government, business and non-profit institutions. Students were trained to work mainly in state and local governments, but graduates were employed at all levels of government and a variety of public-sector related firms. The school also offered joint degree programs in engineer- ing, business and law. by Kristi D. Arnold and Kellye Crittenden Barbara Jordan ' s objective is minority recruitment. Elspeth Rostow, dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs since 1977, planned to resign effective May 31, 1963j 204 Public Affairs LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION Wyllys Communicates with Students All through my life I have had three ma- jor interests: music, mathematics and language, said Ronald Wyllys, acting dean of the Graduate School of Library and Infor- mation Science. Wyllys believed that these three fields were closely related because they were all characterized by structure. Music deals with patterns of pitch, harmony and rhythm, and the repetitions and subtle varia- tions of these patterns, he said. Math, likewise, was a study of abstract structure, patterns having to do with proper use of numbers and operations; language had syn- tactic structures. The idea of structure was also important to the field of information science itself, where it was essential to organize information for later retrieval, to try to anticipate the enormous diversity of future needs for information. Wyllys had an optimistic view of his field. We are, I believe, at the forefront of one of the most rapidly growing fields over the next decade or two, he said, pointing out that there was always a need for librarians and handling information. The specific purpose of his school, he said, was to train people to handle the intellectual analysis and the in- tellectual management of information, mak- ing use of technological tools such as com- puters, computer software and new equip- ment in areas like communication. What the dean liked most about his school was the students. He enjoyed having contact with young people, helping them to learn and seeing them go out in the real world and succeed. I have been teaching here at The University for 10 years, he said, and as a result, almost anywhere I go in Texas, I will meet former students. Usually most of them tell me they ' re glad that I was one of their teachers and that they went through this school, and that they ' re enjoy- ing their work. There ' s a great deal of satisfaction in that. by Andrea Peroutka Ronald Wyllys, dean of the College of Library and Information Science, says his students make his job rewarding. Dean Thomas Hatfield strives to meet people ' s needs. Hatfield Foresees Commitment To Public Service Continuing education began at UT in 1909 when the Board of Regents created the Department of Extension. In 1982, the Ex- tension Division was an essential part of the University ' s identity. It meant more than overseeing correspondence courses, schedul- ing seminars in various subjects and pro- viding credit or non-credit classes for per- sons seeking part-time college training. The Division of Continuing Education, which encompasses the extension division, is con- tinually shifting forward to meet the needs of many people, said Dr. Thomas Hatfield, dean of Continuing Education. Hatfield worked to increase the offerings of that part of The University by strengthen- ing all of the continuing education programs because he felt a university ' s obligations were to the society it serves, and times have demanded greater development and expan- sion of these programs. Hatfield foresaw a recommitment to public service and that the Department of Continuing Education would characterize The University in the coming years. He felt that continuing education was a high priori- ty of UT in the decade of the Centennial and that the school will endeavor to make its resources available to the citizens, agencies and institutions of Texas at the times and the places and in the forms most useful to them. by Kellye Crittenden Library Sciences Continuing Education 205 3ft. LIBERAL ARTS King Approves Vick Recommendations I am fascinated by language, Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts said. King acquired this interest in linguistics through an unusual combination of events. King was employed as a mathematician and computer programmer by IBM in Cape Canaveral, Florida, during the early ' 60s. At that time there was a great deal of interest in foreign languages. Sputnik had just gone up and we didn ' t think the Russians were even close to sending up a rocket; but they got theirs up before we did and there was a great panic in the country that we were los- ing the race to the Russians, he explained. What resulted was a great emphasis on beefing up the natural sciences courses and foreign language because the Russian scien- tists could read English, French, German and our scientists couldn ' t read anything. At that time IBM thought it would be ad- vantageous to use computers to translate from one language to another. King was put to work on the project because he knew computers and because he had lived in Ger- many for several years as an exchange stu- dent and spoke German like a native. I soon realized that while I knew computers and knew German, I had no idea how to sit down and write a program to translate one language to another, he said. Consequently, King went back to school to learn something that would help him with his assignment linguistics. However, he did not return to IBM. He preferred to remain in the academic world because he enjoyed exploring the theoretical aspects of linguistics. King also had definite goals for his col- lege. The major goal this year in terms of the undergraduate experience is to imple- ment the recommendations of the Vick Committee and to, secondly, look afresh at what the BA degree in the College of Liberal Arts should look like, what sort of courses a student should take, King explained. The curriculum changes that would take place in the college to meet the Vick Committee ' s recommendations included adding six hours of English writing classes to the nine hours of English already required and adding three hours of mathematics to the 15 hours of natural science requirement. The dean ' s favorite aspect of the College of Liberal Arts was the Plan II Honors Pro- gram. Plan II is one of the oldest continu- ing honors programs in any major public university. It ' s the diamond in the crown of the educational experience in this college, he said. Plan II was considered a diamond because, as an alternate route to the BA degree, it was not limited to a single depart- ment or school. Its core was a high quality liberal arts curriculum combined with re- quirements in various academic areas. Plan II featured year-long courses, small group seminars, independent studies, special pass fail options and flexible major concen- trations. Its goal, according to Dr. Ira Iscoe, chairman of the Plan II program, was to give students the type of education on par with the Ivy Leagues. With a program such as Plan II and changes generated by the Vick Committee, the College of Liberal Arts joined UT President Peter Flawn in his war on mediocrity. by Andrea Peroutka Dr. Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, plans to implement the recommendations of the Vick Committee and examine the BA degree in the College of Liberal Arts. | 206 Liberal Arts deal with computer . Dr. James Vick initiates fight for better education. Liberal Arts 207 NATURAL SCIENCES Boyer Addresses Departmental Problems In addition to fulfilling his duties as dean of the College of Natural Sciences, Dr. Robert E. Boyer began his first term as presi- dent of the American Geological Institute in 1983. Boyer said he enjoyed the challenge of overseeing the operation of AGI, a 50,000 member federation created to provide infor- mation and services to geologists worldwide. Boyer also approached the completion of his book, Geology and Resources in Texas. Ac- cording to Boyer, when published, the book would be the first single reference to infor- mation on the broad geological features of the entire state of Texas. The year was highlighted when Boyer was named the first holder of the Robert E. Boyer Centennial Professorship in Geological Sciences. Focusing on the college during the 1982- 83 school year, Boyer claimed the major concern was the rapid growth in the Depart- ment of Computer Sciences. Increased enrollment had resulted in the need for new faculty members, a larger number of com- puter terminals and additional space. The problem was compounded by the growing need for other disciplines to have service courses in computer sciences. The cure lies in a gradual growth in our capabilities, he commented. We cannot effectively address the problem of the needed space and faculty until computer science is relocated in its pro- jected home, the renovated Taylor Hall, he added. Conversely, there was a decrease in enrollment in the geological sciences as a consequence of the scarcity of jobs available in the oil and gas industry. A change in the pattern of exploration for hydrocrabons and less employee turnover in both the larger companies and the smaller firms were two factors attributed to the slowing down of employment. This means there will not be the opportunities for competitive offers the students had three years ago. This is going to have an impact on registration in the geological sciences, Boyer stated. Boyer felt proud of the college ' s associa- tion with projects like McDonald Obser- vatory, the future home of the proposed 300-inch telescope. Boyer was particularly pleased with the Industrial Liaison Program, describing it as a very high class placement program. The program offered companies an opportunity to visit departments within the college. Faculty and industry represen- tatives were given a chance to interact and students obtained interviews with companies interested in hiring science graduates. Boyer felt the continuing success of programs like the Industrial Liaison contributed respec- tability to the college. by Dave Carlin Dean Robert E. Boyer says enrollment in the Department of Computet Science is mushrooming, whereas the geology department is undergoing serious enrollment problems. : 20H Natural Sciences NATURAL SCIENCES ames Greene, research manager for the Institute of Fusion Studies, and William Drummond study fusion power William Drummond. director of the Fusion Research Center, operates the Texas Experimental Tokamak Tokamak Promises Unlimited Energy Fusion has been called the most difficult scientific challenge of the 20th century. At the same time, it ' s been called the most critical element of an e nvironmentally attrac- tive society in the 21st century, said Dr. William E. Drummond, Director of the Fu- sion Research Center (FRC). Drummond, who came to The University in 1965 following his graduation from Stan- ford in 1950, considered UT ' s Fusion Research Center to be one of the best such programs of any country in the world. To be lucky enough to come out of school and get involved in the beginnings of a research program was indeed a unique opportunity, Drummond added. The Fusion Research Center, established at UT in 1966, has become a major partici- pant in the national programs of the Department of Energy, where the funds for its operation were generated. Initially, however, the Texas Atomic Energy Research Foundation, composed of several Texas- owned utilities funded major FRC programs. They foresaw the current energy shortage in the 50s, and began to support fusion research as a partnership with The University of Texas shortly afterwards. In addition to its work with experimental research, the FRC operated the Texas Ex- perimental Tokamak, (TEXT), a national facility for research on fusion plasmas. Began in the 1970s at a cost of $20 million, the TEXT was built and operated by the University of Texas for the Department of Energy. The basic function of TEXT was to conduct experiments in the areas of atomic and molecular studies needed to interpret plasma data. Plasma is an ultra hot gas which has been heated to a very high temperature, then confined for a time long enough for the fusion reactions to take place. Hence the name plasma physics, which is the discipline related to the efforts to produce controlled fusion power. Drummond said that the acquisition and development of the Fusion Research Center and Tokamak were instrumental in not only bringing talented people from all over the world to Texas, but that they were just one part of a large quilt of a University which is trying to provide the kind of graduate school that will keep the best young Texans here. by Fatima Argun Natural Sciences 209 SOCIAL WORK Dean Embodies Social Sciences Project Dean Williams: You can do more than you think you can If you lift a calf when it ' s newborn, and every day you lift it, pretty soon you ' re lif- ting a lot heavier load and you don ' t notice, said Martha S. Williams, dean of the School of Social Work. After reading her extensive resume, one knew that that bit of philosophy fit Williams. Since getting her bachelor ' s, master ' s and doctorate at UT, Williams has written or co-written more than 29 books and articles, more than 39 reports and monographs and published nine inservice training manuals. The topics she has covered ranged from conformity behavior in children to decision-making and personality factors in accident causation. All the topics related psychology to the social sciences. Williams has always been interested in psychology and she became interested in how organizations work when she worked as a secretary. As a secretary, you get involved in how organizations work, she said. Williams was glad she got into the organizational field because she had always liked administrative kinds of jobs. In 1967, Williams got a job in the College of Business Administration developing courses in the curriculum that would introduce the social sciences into that college. From there, Williams went to the law school and worked on management training development pro- grams for correctional people such as judges and probation officers. She became involved in social work when one of the professors from the School of Social Work attended one of her programs and asked if she would like to teach there. Social Work is very much an applied science, since its focus is solutions of social problems through the work setting, through delivery of services and through organizational and institiutional change, Williams said. So it was a nice tran- sition into an area of application of all those social science areas that I was interested in, she continued. Experience with taking care of a family while maintaining a job led Williams to con- duct research concerning the problems that women faced while trying to juggle the responsibilities of home and work. Williams felt that it was an organizational problem how to take on many tasks at one time. She researched how the working life and family life affect each other, how the job can be structured so that the two are not in conflict and what service organizations can provide to facilitate better family-work coordination. Williams said that, in her own life, the key to balancing family and work had been get- ting her priorities straight. Besides, she said, you can do more than you think you can. by Andrea Peroutka Martha S. Williams, dean of the School of Social Work, believes in getting your prior ities straight when balancing a career with a home and family. 210 Social Work SOCIAL WORK Julie Thomas, Larry Applewhite, Diane Booher, Barbara Addington and Nancy French discuss social service organizations at Shoal Creek Hospital. El Paso Project Offers Idea Exchange The purpose is to develop social workers who can work in the multicultural settings of the border, in Texas-Mexico type social service agencies, said Dean Martha Williams of the School of Social Work about the El Paso Project. The project, involving The University of Texas at Austin and El Paso, was established as an extension of the degree pro- gram for graduate studies in social work. Dr. George Herbert, associate dean of the UT School of Social Work, said, The ar- rangement will enable students in El Paso to earn master ' s degrees in social work from UT Austin. He further explained, There has been in El Paso a concern that there are no facilities for graduate social work educa- tion. UT El Paso has an undergraduate pro- gram, but students must go quite a distance to attend a school with a master ' s degree program. The closest possibilities were Our Lady of the Lake University in San An- tonio, the University of Arizona and the University of Denver. UT Austin faculty members Dr. Ruth McRoy and Dr. Guy Shuttlesworth alternated traveling to After completion, the students will be able to work on either side of the was aimed at persons involved in direct ser- vice to individuals, families and groups. After completion, the students will be able to work on either side of the border, Williams said. We hope to atract students from Mexico, she added. In the spring of 1982, the in- itial program was held to ex- plain and develop the El Paso El Paso each week to teach courses there on Thursdays and Saturdays. In the fall of 1982, there were 26 students enrolled in the program. The part-time pro- gram enabled students to work full-time as social workers in El Paso and complete their degree in a little more than two years. The master ' s program in El Paso offered a concentration of courses in an area called interpersonal helping. That concentration 1 i Project more fully for El Paso UUIUCl. residents. The response was en- thusiastic. It ' s really exciting, said Carol Cofer, counseling specialist. El Paso is a border area quite dif- ferent from the rest of Texas, offering the opportunity for a real exchange of ideas. Dr. Gerhard J. Fonken, vice president for Academic Affairs and Research at UT Austin, noted that the cooperative program between the institutions would also offer op- portunities for field work by UT social work students attending the School of Social Work in Austin. by Julie Del Barto Social Work 211 NURSING = UT Nursing School Enrollment Declines Enrollment in nursing schools all over the United States was dropping, according to Billye Brown, dean of the School of Nurs- ing. Although 100 new nursing student spaces were filled each semester in UT Austin ' s School of Nursing, student applica- tions for admission into the program had declined by more than 50 percent since 1977. According to Mitzi Dreher, Assistant Dean of the School of Nursing, whereas in 1977, we had almost 400 applications, this past year for the fall semester, we had only 150 applications. Brown, recipient of the La Quinta Motor Inns, Inc. Centennial Pro- fessorship in Nursing, said that enrollment in the nursing program at UT had declined because we have maintained our standards for enrollment and there are fewer high school students graduating. She added that there are more schools of nursing, so we are not getting a large share of those applicants at the undergraduate level. One of Brown ' s accomplishments as dean of the School of Nursing has been the ac- quisition of private funds for the school. The fully endowed James R. Dougherty Jr. Centennial Professorship allowed a new person to come on board for the start of the Nursing Service Administrator ' s program at the doctoral level in the fall of 1983. Nursing education reflected the changes in the profession by stressing the importance of the four-year baccalaureate nursing pro- gram with two years of liberal arts and science courses and two and one-half years of professional nursing courses which in- cluded Computer Assisted Instruction. In the CAI program, a student learned and im- proved skills in a particular nursing pro- cedure or technique that was required for practice in hospitals or with patients anywhere. Working before a computer ter- minal with a specific computer program, a student progressed through the program by answering questions to learn or improve nur- sing skills in a particular procedure or technique for the nursing profession. Com- puter Assisted Instruction allows for a great deal of individualization to the students as they are learning, Brown said. With a rapidly changing profession, UT ' s School of Nursing had to adapt their cur- riculum accordingly. We (nursing) are more a reacting profession than we are a proacting profession. We are beginning to be somewhat proactive in initiating some of the changes in nursing care, but because our profession does not initiate many of the changes in medical care we still will continu to be more reactive than proactive. We an trying to teach our students to recognize the fact that nursing is not a static profession, Brown said. by Wesley Burress . . .. . r . ' . ' - ' ' fed: acv.a miis Billye Brown, dean of the School of Nursing, helps to train students to adapt to a rapidly changing profession Linda Lou Opiela, UT nursing student, prepares syringe for simulation laboratory exercise, fl I 212 Nursing PHARMACY clinel Pharmacy Dean Initiates Tylenol Inquiry As The University of Texas celebrated its Centennial year, the UT College of Phar- macy marked its 90th year. The College of Pharmacy started in Galveston in 1893 and was moved to a basement in the Chemistry Building at the UT Austin campus shortly before World War II. From there the college was moved to a location directly behind the Student Health Center. In 1981, the school moved into its new building sandwiched between Burdine and the Experimental Science Building. Construction had not been completed in 1982, but the new facilities housed the Student Health Center Phar- macy, classrooms and laboratories. In June 1983, James T. Doluisio had served as dean of the college for 10 years. Doluisio was the chief elected officer of the Pharmacy Association in 1982, which con- sisted of 50,000 practitioners. During the Centennial year Doluisio received an honor- ary doctoral degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Doluisio ' s primary areas of interest were in pharmacokinetics and biopharmaceutics. Pharmacokinetics is the study of how quick- ly drugs are absorbed into and eliminated from the body. Knowing this allows a phar- macist to understand how often a drug should be administered to a patient. Biopharmaceutics uses this type of data to develop the best drug dosage forms, such as tablet or capsule. Seven people in the Chicago area died between Sept. 29 and Oct. 2 after taking Extra-strength Tylenol capsules that had been laced with cyanide. In the early stages of the crisis, it was feared that the cyanide had been slipped into the capsules at McNeil Laboratories and had been distributed throughout the nation. Later it was deter- mined that the poisonings were the actions of an independent individual. Doluisio was a consultant to McNeil Laboratories when Tylenol was developed and had done various types of research with the product. During the Tyleno l crisis, Doluisio ' s confidence in the product and McNeil was never shaken. He commented on his actions the morning the story broke. A reporter for the Austin American- Statesman called and talked to me about the matter. I talked about the need to make this thing (the Tylenol product) more tamper- proof, but everyone was still trying to deter- mine whether McNeil had fouled up and let cyanide slip into their production. Doluisio believed that this incident did not harm the integrity and professional view of pharmacy, but caused a needed focus on a major flaw in society. He also stated that there ' s hardly a product that you have, drug product or food product, that can ' t be tampered with. Swift action, initiated by Doluisio, was taken in the Student Health Center Phar- macy the day the story of the Tylenol poisonings broke. Any product that could be tampered with was removed from the open shelves. A display area was set up with the available products which could then be provided from a secured area behind the counter. The pharmacy was to be arranged like this until the majority of the products were rendered tamper-proof. The College of Pharmacy planned a series of activities for the Centennial. In February, a Centennial Symposium held at Lakeway resort village was attended by representatives from about 10 countries. As part of the distinguished speakers series, Jere Goyan, the immediate past commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, was scheduled to visit UT on April 15. Doluisio added that we have developed a matching funds drive to endow professorships and fellowships for the Centennial which has been very successful. Our alumni have been very good to the college. by Kathy Wright James T. Doluisio reflects on his 10 years as dean of the College of Pharmacy at The University Pharmacy 21} VICE PRESIDENTS Centennial Observance Evokes Teamwork The goals of the Centennial observance were to reflect on The University ' s first cen- tury, to focus on The University in 1983 and to chart a course for The University ' s future. Vice President and Coordinator of Centen- nial Programs Shirley Bird Perry was respon- sible for overseeing the development and in- itiation of these goals. According to Perry, the success of the Centennial Observance would not have been possible without the cooperation and commitment of The University ' s vice presidents. Each vice presi- dent worked on a Centennial Commission JL task force which corresponded to his depart- ment. For example, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs Ronald M. Brown sat on the Student Life task force. Besides the business of coordinating the Centennial programs, the vice presidents were never far from their delegated duties of running The University. Besides Brown and Perry, the other vice presidents included Senior Vice President James H. Colvin; Gerhard J. Fonken, Academic Affairs and Research; G. Charles Franklin, Business Af- fairs; William S. Livingston, dean of Grad- uate Studies and Robert D. Mettlen, Ad ministration. These administrative office were responsible for the policies that govern the internal operation of the University. Parj ticular attention was devoted to developing and maintaining an excellent team of ad ministrators. This team was chosen to givJ dynamic, positive leadership to UT. Perry described the working relationship! of the team of vice presidents as a rare and beautiful phenomenon. I think it ' s a conj fluence of ... the right people at the righi time, she said. by Julie Del Band FIRST ROW: William S. Livingston, Shirley B. Perry, Gerhard Fonken. SECOND ROW: G. Charles Franklin. James H. Colvin. Ronald M. Brown. Robert D. Mcnlci J 214 Vice Presidents work : . ' - ' ; ..: PRESIDENT Flawn Expresses Pride Over Centennial :, ' ,; The functions of a chief executive are quite often misunderstood. And so it was with The University of Texas president, Peter T. Flawn. While some likened his posi- tion to that of a ceremonial centennial figurehead, such was not the case. Upon assuming the presidency of The University in 1979, Flawn was anything but a Igurehead. Involved in planning, budgeting nd making decisions concerning academic nd business affairs, Flawn was responsible or representing The University in state and ederal organizations and at public func- tions. Also, Flawn ' s job dictated that he in- teract with alumni and students, and raise funds from private sources. Flawn said he found his job rewarding because he liked to solve problems, and that universities were critical to society in that respect. I think that a society that does not invest in the development of its own human resources will inevitably fail, he said. In response to charges that student government was ineffective because of apathy at The University, Flawn maintained that the prob lem was the result of a lack of interest, not the result of apathy, which he defined as lack of interest in anything. He explained that students today are more focused on their studies, their careers, their own personal academic development than at any other time that I can remember in the past. Regarding Hank the Hallucination ' s victory in the student government presiden- tial race, Flawn said he thought it was sym- bolic of the attitude of the times, and of no great importance. A character from The Daily Texan comic strip Eyebeam, Hank the Hallucination forced the race for student government president into a runoff. Flawn hoped that the newly elected student government would be successful, adding that inevitably, the quality of the effort will depend on the people involved. A significant program instituted to com- memorate the Centennial was the Centennial Commission, which was to provide a review, evaluation and assessment of The University to be used for future generations. Flawn called the Centennial Commission a plan- ning exercise and said that it would set the directions for The University for many years to come. One of the planning exercises in which The University engaged in 1982 concerned expansion into East Austin. Several protests were staged during the course of the year, in- cluding a rally on the West Mall to express student dissatisfaction with the proposed University physical plant facilities to be built in East Austin. Even though the expansion was responsible for displacing East Austin residents, The University maintained that it was acting in accordance with state law by acquiring land through eminent domain. It is our best judgment that the public interest is best served by acquiring that land, Flawn said, adding that I know this means that some individuals are inconvenienced, but we have to think of the long term. Regarding his role as administrator of The University, Flawn said that he was for- tunate to be in his position at this particular time. It is gratifying to me that this par- ticular time in history finds me sitting where I sit, Flawn said. The Centennial is a great opportunity to assess where we are and where we are going. We have come a very great distance in the last 100 years, he con- cluded. by Fatima Argun I President Peter T. Flawn stands committed to insuring another 100 years of excellence at The University. ' President 215 CHANCELLOR Walker Examines UT ' s First 100 Years Basically we all hope that 100 years from now, The University would continue to achieve what I think that it has achieved in the first 100 years, and that is to become a major or outstanding university with a very high degree of excellence in its programs, Chancellor E. D. Walker said after reflecting on UT ' s anniversary year. I would hope that we didn ' t lose sight of that in the next 100 years, and we continued in whatever development that education takes in this country, he continued. Walker has been associated with the University System for nearly three decades, beginning as business manager and comp- troller of hospitals of the Galveston Medical When The University was established, it was established as a ' university of the first class. ' I certainly hope in 100 years from now, it will be a ' universi- ty of the first class, ' and one of the best universities in this country. I think we see the vision. Branch in 1955. In 1964 he was associate director of the Medical Branch and one year later joined the UT System administration as director of facilities planning and construc- tion. Walker served as acting chancellor, president and deputy chancellor of the University of Texas system before being named chancellor in 1978. When The University was established, it was established as a ' university of the first class. ' I ce rtainly hope in 100 years from now, it will still be a ' university of the first class, ' and one of the best universities in this country. I think we see the vision. I think people have vision of what they wanted in this state, and I think we ' ll see that develop in The University, Walker said. When the crude oil blew out from Santa Rita No. 1 in 1923 on University lands in West Texas, the income from its sale aided The University in becoming an integral part of the development of the entire state of Texas. To continue such traditional develop- ment, The University developed the Centen- nial Scholars program, which provided a ma- jor contribution to the future of this institu- tion of higher education. The program began in 1981 after the legislature had ap- proved matching funds for private gifts that created additional endowed academic posi- tions. A portion of the Available University Fund, which was derived from investment of the Permanent University Fund, was ap- propriated to provide the matching funds. When a private gift for a professorship was given to The University, another professor- ship was created by the matching funds. Ac- cording to Walker, We thought we would have a substantial growth in the endowed academic positions, but nothing like what has happened. During the Centennial period, 1981-83, Walker anticipated that $li million in matching funds would be needed for the program over the two-year period. At the end of 1981, $18.5 million had been used for matching funds. I think the opportunity there is probably that we will need at least $75 million for endowed academic posi- tions, said Walker. We will probably have the largest number of endowed positions of any university in America by the end of 1983, he added. With the additional Centennial endowed positions providing academic excellence, The University would continue to be one of the dominant leaders in the nation, ' remarked Walker. The thing we want most of all is quality, to build more quality in all the institutions in the UT system, he added. Quality was not to be the exception, but the rule at The University as it remained one of the best universities in the country, Walker concluded. by Wesley Burress n all the institutions in the UT system. says Chancellot E. D. Walker 216 Chancellor REGENTS egents Nurture Expanding UT System Declaring the Centennial Teachers and ! Scholars Program as the greatest achieve- ; ! nent of the UT Board of Regents during his enure, Regent Jess Hay was reappointed to :he Board on April 5, 1983 by Gov. Mark ' White. Robert Baldwin III and Mario Vzaguirre were appointed to fill the seats vacated by Sterling Fly and Jane Blumberg Dn January 11, 1983. In line with The University ' s Centennial Celebration, Regents adopted the Teachers ind Scholars Program which matched privately endowed academic positions with ositions endowed by UT System funds, he program went into effect in August ' 1981 and as of February 1983, a total of 422 endowed faculty positions had been created, according to Development Office Records. The Board of Regents, appointed by the governor and approved by the state [legislature, oversaw the 14 universities which constitute the UT System. Making appoint- ents of faculty to endowed chairs, for- mulating policy decisions and handling finances were their main functions. The Regents approved a $1.4 billion budget for the UT System in 1982-83. UT Austin ' s total all-funds budget was more than $380 million, reflecting an 11 percent increase over the previous fiscal year. The most salient actions by the Board concerning the Austin campus were the ap- proval of amendments to the student government constitution, which gave the campus its first Students ' Association since 1978 when students voted to abolish it. Students would be affected by the decision to increase rental rates for student housing, slated to go into effect in 1983-84. All residence halls, family student housing and women ' s cooperative housing fees would go up by five to seven percent in response to higher operating costs. Acting upon their concern with the decline in the quality and quantity of public school teachers throughout the state, the Board strengthened teacher education stan- dards across the system. A decision affecting the UT Austin staff was the acceptance by the Regents of Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) as health care options for the UT System employees. HMOs offered an alternative to traditional insurance plans using their own physicians and clinics and charging a regular monthly fee for these services. One of the Board ' s more controversial decisions was its authorization of a $12.5 million physical plant facility to be built on a 10-acre tract of land located in East Austin. East Austinites protested the decision (which was based on The University ' s right to emi- nent domain) because they would be forced to sell their homes and relocate. To symbolize the partnership between UT and Austin, the Regents approved the dedication of three acres of land east of Waller Creek extending along Red River for a Centennial Park. by Kristi D. Arnold FIRST ROW: Janey Briscoe. Jane W. Blumberg, Beryl B. Milburn. SECOND ROW: Jess Hay, Sterling H. Fly Jr., James L. Powell, Tom B. Rhodes, Howard N. Richards, Jon P. I Newton. Regents 217 .- i !..: -- Jaafey fa? v , a .- ? Space Q Program itsiders to the University environment may have thought UT ' s only space program consisted of the star-gazing dome at McDonald Observatory in the Davis Mountains of West Texas. Such was not the case. UT was also involved in another extensive space pro- gram. UT ' s other space program began in 1923 when black gold burst from the depths of University-owned land in Reagan County. UT ' s first gusher, Santa Rita No. 1, initiated additional revenues for the Per- manent University Fund in the form of oil, gas, water and royalties and rentals on mineral leases. These dollars contributed directly to the principal of the PUF. With the interest revenue on short and long term investments from PUF, UT ' s building program grew rapidly. The face of the University of Texas campus changed steadily dur- ing the 60-year period as the original 40-acre campus was transformed from nine buildings to 116 buildings. Through continuous renovation, restoration and new construction, The University evolved from the sparse, dilapidated structures of the pre-Santa Rita era to the plush, well-equipped edifices of the 1980s. When the Board of Regents authorized the project for initial design development, a project architect worked with the administration and with the future users of the facility to develop detailed plans for new building construction or renovation. These plans were reviewed and approved by the Regents at a preliminary-plan stage and a subsequent final-plan stage before the project was carried out by a contractor. If funds for the new buildings were acquired from the Available University Fund, Legislative appropriations or bond sales, the Regents authorized the advertisement of the project for contract or bids. Bas- ing their decision on the return and receipt of bids from all interested contractors, The Regents awarded a construction contract. From that point then the work for most of the projects we are talking about may go on from 12 to 30 months depending upon the extent of the work, Walls said. Before accepting the project, The University required an A photogrammetric survey, taken at an altitude of 10,000 feet, displays the various renovation, restoration and new construction projects on the UT-Austin campus. UT ' s Other Space Program 219 I BUTTON HALL The renovation of Sutton Hall, the home of the School of Architecture, cost approximately $3.2 million and was completed in July 1982 inspection of the facility before occupancy to determine that the pro- visions of the construction contract had been properly executed to The University ' s satisfaction. Part of the problem with renovation projects is that we have a lot of buildings in need of renovation. There were a lot of buildings built here in the early ' 30s and these buildings are now 50 years old. Typical- ly, a building of that age requires some attention, Walls said. Because many old buildings on campus were not originally built to meet the demands of electrical power required by electronic instrumentation, computers and audio-visual media equipment, building renovation usually required the replacement or upgrading of utility systems. Although renovation projects interrupted the use of buildings on campus, classes were never cancelled or stopped. As a result, schedul- ing was a major obstacle for the planning office since buildings were full of people. It is very difficult to renovate a building while the oc- cupants are there, said Walls. Illustrative of this space problem or surge problem, was the difficulty encountered by the Office of Plan- ning Services when work on the Kozmetsky Center for Business Education began. After the advertisement of bids for a contractor was announced for the Kozmetsky Center project, Walls had to find tem- porary surge space for the occupants of the buildings. According to Walls, It is a logistical nightmare. Plans were developed which temporarily relocated the business and economics faculty largely in the Graduate School of Business at the expense of some areas that were previously used for other purposes. The Institute for Constructive Capitalism was relocated in the RGK Foundation Building on San Gabriel, and some of the lounge and study facilities in the business building were eliminated. A major consideration involved with the building construction process was the decision to raze a building or renovate the facility. According to Walls, Those of us who have some interest and involvement in these matters make recommendations, and present those arguments, pro and con, for a particular decision, but ultimately 220 UTs Other Space Program Emmett Hernandez mans his station as a wrecking ball destroys Robert E Lee Hall it is the president who decides these issues. The important factors considered in determining whether a building would be razed or renovated were the prominence, significance and character of a building. The classical Italian Renaissance architecture and the long- time relation of Sutton Hall to the UT campus dictated that it be preserved rather than torn down. The renovation project cost approx- imately $3.2 million and was completed in July 1982. The cost of the renovation was eight times more expensive than the cost of the original building construction in 1918 which was only $462,549. Battle Hall was another building that was prepared for restoration work rather than torn down. In the judgment of most people, Battle Hall is the most architecturally prominent building on campus or ar- chitecturally important building. We would be judged out of our minds if we proposed to tear that down and build something else in- stead, Walls said. The Regents authorized restoration of Battle Hall in 1981. The Spanish Renaissance style which had been used by Cass Gilbert for many buildings on campus was exemplified in Battle Hall when it was built in 1911 at a cost of $325,000. An even more costly renovation project began on Little Campus, located at Martin Luther King and Red River, in 1982. On Oct. 23, 1980, the Board of Regents authorized the initial process for restora- tion of the two buildings, Building C and H, with a total project cost of $3,458,000. The Custer House, Building C, was constructed in 1858, as an asylum for the blind. In 1865-66, General and Mrs. George Armstrong Custer occupied the building for three months during the federal I ' he vaulted entrance to Sutton Hall is restored to its 1918 grandeur. itruction begins on the University Teaching Center, a general purpose classroom building, which will replace the demolished Robert E. Lee Hall. V. S s,. I k II occupation of Texas after the Civil War, thus deriving the name of the building. The structure was vacated in 1977 when the Division of Ex- tension was reorganized and moved from the site. The Custer House, which was renamed the Arno Nowotny Center, was particularly expensive to restore since the project was largely a restoration of the building to its 1860 grandeur. Actually what will be built over there, in the case of Building C, the Custer House, is nothing like what has appeared for a long time there. The present building is a three-story building, and in 1860, it was only two stories, said Walls. Upon completion, the Arno Nowotny Building would be used as a Visitors ' Information Center. The Little Campus Building, known as Building H, was a boys ' dor- mitory in 1888 and existed as part of the Asylum for the Blind. In the case of Building H, the exterior would be restored to its original condition while the interior would reflect a more contem- porary design. In that particular case, the various historical groups, in- cluding the State Historical Commission, presented very well their case for wanting the building saved, said Walls. Upon completion of this project, the 20,376 square-foot building would provide facilities for a satellite Admissions Center and Employee Relations Center. Unlike Sutton Hall and other renovated facilities, Robert E. Lee Hall was not of historical or architectural importance. According to Walls, the building was not designed really to meet the needs of The University. Lee Hall was purchased by The University of Texas in 1947, after it had been constructed, and it served as an apartment building for a number of years. Because there was no reasonable Construction of the Engineering Teaching Center will be completed in 1983. jj 222 UT ' s Other Space Program Two members of the Texas Longhorn Education Foundation pig out in the million dollar Longhorn Centennial Booth atop Memorial Stadium. ay to make it usable for The University in a permanent sense, and cause The University needed a larger facility on that side, Lee Hall as torn down to make way for the construction of the University Peaching Center. ex Acker, architecture and planning adviser with the UT System ' fice of Facilities Planning and Construction, saw no end in sight or new construction on the UT canpus. Commenting on the effects if society ' s increasing emphasis on electronics and technology, Acker said that such demands required architects and engineers to design [detailed and specialized space facilities in the new buildings. (Illustrative of the phenomenon were the research-oriented academic ' programs that required specialized laboratories, classrooms and other support facilities. The Engineering Teaching Center II, was planned to be completed |!n 1983. Costing $25 million, the 10-story building would provide a mew home for the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering would ' ilso find a home after relocation from E. P. Schoch Laboratories and the Petroleum Engineering Building. Located adjacent to the [Engineering Teaching Center II, the Chemical and Petroleum (Engineering Building would provide much needed space for The University ' s top-ranked College of Engineering programs. Another facility which would provide needed classroom space was ' :he University Teaching Center, authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1981, which had a construction contract of almost $14 million. The total project cost of almost $18 million provided the College of Business Administration with 26 major instructional and lecture-theater style classrooms to accommodate 3,500 students in a general purpose classroom building. Another construction project was completed in Memorial Stadium for the beginning of the 1982 Longhorn Football season. A one million dollar Longhorn Centennial Booth, the renovated top level of Bellmont Hall along the west side of the stadium, was paid for with the $3,000 annual membership dues of the 200 Texas Longhorn Education Foundation members. Furnished with the best food and drink, the Centennial Booth gave Exes, their friends and families the opportunity to attend the football game in the comfort of their own enclosed festive environment. In addition to the abundance of new building projects at the main UT-Austin campus that were under construction, several new construction projects were also approved by the Board of Regents for the Balcones Research Center in Northwest Austin: $8.9 million repository and mineral studies laboratory building; a $10.8 million research administration building for the Bureau of Economic Geology and a $14.7 million laboratory facility for the Center for Electromechanics and Center for Energy Studies. Thus, as research to charter the frontiers of space continued at McDonald Observatory in the Davis Mountains, another space program at UT-Austin explored and changed the face of buildings on campus during the Centennial year. by Wesley Burress : Custer House, constructed in 1858 and later named after Civil War General George Armstrong Custer, is part of an extensive renovation program on UT ' s Little Campus. mS H 1 t. i -. iffSS? i f -. . flL n v. = ; tA g ATHLETICS Edited by Tammerie Brotzman and Robert Flares The Game of the Century is The University celebrated its 100th birthday, there were many memories shared and passed along between present and former school administrators, alumni, students and anyone interested in The University ' s history, especially sports fans. During the 100 years between 1883 and 1983, The University of Texas built one of the most outstanding athletic programs in the country. Over the years, old-timers have accumulated a tremen- dous repertoire of sports stories. Many recall the year that the men ' s and women ' s swim teams won the national championships, or when the baseball team won the 1975 title. Others remember the year Texas won the na- tional golf championship with Crenshaw and Kite. But the event that UT sports fans love to recall more than any other is the 1969 grid-iron battle between the Longhorns and the Arkansas Razorbacks. Several salient factors caused this col- legiate game to stand out as the game of the century. In a year in which college football celebrated its 100th birthday, this game became an important event, not only to the respective universities, but to college foot- ball and to the nation. The game itself was played under the most dramatic of conditions. A battle be- tween two state schools who were bitter Southwest Conference rivals, the game pit- ted the nation ' s number one and number two teams in the contest that would end up determining the 1969 national champion. It was a game of evenly matched teams, big of- fensive plays, strong defensive stands and a dramatic comeback. As then Longhorn head coach Darrell Royal put it, In just about every way this game typifies why American college football holds such fascination for fans, for players, and even coaches. For The University of Texas or the Uni- versity of Arkansas, a victory meant the Southwest Conference crown and the prob- ability of wrapping up the national cham- pionship. Giving college football national attention, the game would attract 44,000 spectators to Razorback Stadium in Fayet- teville, Arkansas, including then president of the United States Richard M. Nixon and 50 million television viewers. Not only was this game good for the respective schools of the Southwest Conference, said Arkansas head coach Frank Broyles, it was a showcase for college football. Said Royal, The 1969 Arkansas game capped America ' s first century of college football. The game opened with an invocation from evangelist Billy Graham. Finally, the game that Texas, Arkansas and the nation had been awaiting was under way. No one could have asked for a more exciting contest than they would see on this Dec. 6. Texas fans and the nation saw the Longhorns turn the ball over five times and fall behind 14-0 by the end of the third quarter. Forced to play catch-up ball, the Longhorns elected to go to the air in the fourth quarter, but with a second down and nine yards to go, Longhorn quarterback James Street did not find any receivers open. Street did however, see daylight on the sideline and took off on what would become a 42-yard touchdown run. It was then that Texas decided to gamble and go for a two-point conversion that would ultimately decide the game. The conversion was good and the Longhorns put together the drive of the century. On a fourth and three from the Texas 43-yard line, Street 1 CELEBRATES unleashed a 44-yard bomb to tight enJ Randy Peschel. On the next play, halfbaclj Ted Koy powered his way to the 2-yard HnJ setting up Jim Bertelsen ' s game-t touchdown run. With 3:58 remaining on clock, kicker Happy Feller booted the ex point to give the Longhorns a 15-14 lead The Hogs mounted one more offensiv drive which defensive back Tom Campbel cut short with an interception, ensuring th 1 Texas m , 224 Athletics BRAT ..,, .... iTt FTER THE GAME, PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON PRESIDED OVER THE ACTIVITIES IN THE LONGHORN LOCKER ROOM BY PRESENTING A PLAQUE PROCLAIMING UT THE CHAMPIONS OF THE 1969 SEASON. Horns of the conference championship and a berth in the Cotton Bowl against Notre Dame. Texas made another winning come- : ack in that exciting 21-17 game that en- abled the Longhorns to capture its second national championship. The ' Horns ' win over Arkansas also car- ied some tragic overtones. The Tuesday fter the game, Freddie Steinmark, a junior defensive back, found out that his left leg was cancerous and would have to be am- putated. He made a courageous return to the football field at the Cotton Bowl, just three weeks after his operation, to cheer for his teammates from the sidelines. Steinmark bat- tled cancer until his death in June of 1971. When The University built the Scoreboard that currently stands in Memorial Stadium, it was dedicated to his memory. The drama that this game generated has been the topic of many conversations for Longhorn sports fans for years and would be for years to come. As Broyles said, I speak sincerely when I say I will never forget the 1969 Texas game, and I feel safe in saying that the people of Arkansas and Texas and the many throughout the nation who watched the excellent game on TV will also long remember this spectacle. Despite the continued excellence of UT ' s athletic pro- grams, this game would always be known as one of the best athletic events in The University ' s history. by Debbie Havis Athletics 225 Why Not the Best? Donna Lopiano talks candidly on one of the nation ' s top women ' s athletic programs As the Victorian era ended and the 1900s began, females started getting out of the drawing rooms of University-area residences and onto the athletic playing fields and courts. Although sports clubs focused primarily on leadership training, they provided athletic activities for women on play days, once a week. Occasionally, the women traveled to a tournament at another school. The UT Sports Association, a board com- posed of elected student supervisors, governed these sports clubs. Each club had to have a faculty sponsor. Anna Hiss advised UTSA in its early years. Hiss joined The University in 1918, and later became the director of the Department of Physical Education and women ' s intramural sports. The women ' s gymnasium, later renamed An- na Hiss Gymnasium, was designed with all facilities smaller than competition regula- tions. Hiss did not want the women to com- pete in intercollegiate sports. The late ' 50s and early ' 60s saw the begin- ning of the end for UTSA ' s influence on col- lege athletics for women. Interest in the sports clubs waned as intercollegiate athletics for women began. In 1966, a group of women basketball and volleyball players asked UT for money to start athletic programs in their respective sports. The first year of women ' s athletics on g 5 an intercollegiate level began with an alloca- u tion of $700. The following year produced three new teams: golf, gymnastics and bad- minton. Swimming joined the program in 1969. In 1974, the Department of Women ' s Athletics was formed as a financially independent entity. Dr. Donna Lopiano was hired as the director in 1975, and has guided the program toward success through 1982-83. The new athletic director faced many uphill battles, and still manag- ed to come out ahead. At the start, Lopiano had to deal with finding funds for the fledgling department. Some supporters of the men ' s athletic program were afraid of the women ' s department, and thought that they would sink both programs in a deathly funding merger. The takeover of women ' s athletics by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from the Association for Intercollegiate Ath.etics for Women (AIAW) in the early ' 70s was another major headache for 226 Women ' s Athletics at The University Dr. Donna Lopiano, women ' s athletic director. Lopiano, who fought the takeover on a nation-wide battlefield fro her position as president of AIAW in its last year. The University of Texas proved a definite commitment to women ' athletics even before the Title IX controversy. (Title IX, among ot effects, made sexual discrimination in collegiate athletics illegal.) T women ' s program germinated under President Steven Spurr in 1972. The m president of UT, Dr. Lorene Rogers, con tinued giving support to the women, morall and financially. Rogers assigned all funds ac cruing from the 1977-78 blanket tax increa: to the women ' s program. This upped the share of the new $26 tax to $8. The men ' : athletic program received the other $18. President Rogers also asked the men department to give $150,000 to the women ' : athletic department, and then matched th men ' s contribution with $150,000 in unallocated University funds. These dona tions upped the women ' s budget, from $229,969 in 1976-77, to $421,147 in 1977-78. In 1977, President Rogers agreed to t special order that enabled women athletes to light up The Tower in the event of a victory. And light it up they did, as golf and tennis both won state championships within foud days of each other. For almost the entire decade preceding 1982-83, UT was honored as having the most outstanding wom en ' s athletic program in Texas, in winning the Mildred Babe Didrickson Zaharias All-Sports Trophy. In 1981-82, UT women lit up the entire Tower three times, for win- ning national championships in volleyball, swimming and diving, and track and field. Basketball and golf finished second in the AIAW na- tional championships. Following is a conversation held with Lopiano in the spring of 1983 which covered a few bases including the NCAA takeover, what it was like to be the first women ' s athletic director at The University of Texas, and the details of recruiting and funding. CACTUS: What was it like to be the first women ' s athletic director? LOPIANO: The fact that I ' m still here after eight years is more amaz ing to me. Actually, it was pretty smooth. Texas made a commitment to women ' s athletics in 1972, when Steven Spurr started the Women ' s Athletic Department. Everybody got caught up in the Title IX Whaley steals from the Razorbacks and gives to the ' Horns .. kfi I Ldy Longhorn Tara Arnold fights for the lead at the Texas Relays. business, which was unfortunate. Texas committed itself to women ' s athletics before Title IX ever came about. One thing that happened in the first year illustrates the times pretty well. I went into a store to buy a stereo and some components. The sales rep asked me if I wanted a two or three year warranty extension, and I said I wasn ' t sure. He ask- ed me where I worked, and when I told him I was Texas ' new Women ' s Athletics Director, he said I wouldn ' t need an extended warranty! CACTUS: What has been your greatest satisfaction? LOPIANO: This is so hard to answer, because most people expect me to say ' the first national championship, ' but that ' s not really it. Not that it was anticlimatical, but the challenge was starting those sports that weren ' t yet established. I ' d say the most rewarding ex- perience was going out and getting Jody Conradt (women ' s basketball coach). We spent the money to get the best coaches and establish scholarships. Then, when we hired Paul Bergen (women ' s swim coach), in one year, he took the swim team to the top 20. That ' s really a greater achievement than going from No. 2 to No. 1. CACTUS: What is your greatest priority? LOPIANO: Our priority is the athlete herself. When we are looking at a prospective coach, we tell them that we are not only interested in a winning program, but an educational program. Ninety-three percent of all female athletes who have completed four years of athletic eligibility (at Texas) have graduated. In nine years, five scholarship athletes have left due to academics. Because we care about our student athletes as humans, as people, our graduation rate is very high. Take any class of incoming freshmen, and 50 percent won ' t make it. Ninety-five percent of ours do. CACTUS: How has the NCAA takeover affected your program? LOPIANO: Drastically. Just to switch over to NCAA (from AIAW) cost us $153,000. That includes telephone bills, postage, summer school financial aid, recruiting visits and the coaches ' expenses. I ' m bothered by the increased stress for the coaches. Now, they spend long hours recruiting that they didn ' t under AIAW. Our coaches haven ' t let recruiting take away from coaching, though; they still spend quality time with the players. . . . President Rogers agreed to an order that enabled women athletes to light up the Tower . . . and light it up they did, as golf and tennis both won state champion- ships within four days of each other. The athletes are hurt, too, especially the economically disadvantag- ed ones. Under AIAW, athletes could get a full scholarship for their school expenses such as tuition and books, and they could also get a needs-based Pell Grant, and a job if they needed it. Under NCAA, they can ' t work except for Christmas, Easter and summers. We are on- ly allowed to give them $400 for living expenses above their school expenses. CACTUS: One of your major concerns about the switchover was that recruiting wars would develop. Has that happened? LOPIANO: Yes, and the sad thing is that they ' re to no advantage. Under NCAA, we spend all this money, and everybody gets the same players they would have gotten under AIAW. (Note: Under AIAW, no one could talk to players; players had to pay Women ' s Athletics at The University 227 their own way to campus; coaches were not funded for scouting trips where all they could do was watch the players scrimmage, or films of the players.) CACTUS: How important was it that Lorene Rogers was president of The University, and Darrell Royal head of men ' s athletics at the time? LOPIANO: Lorene Rogers takes a just amount of credit for the UT women ' s athletic program, as she should for all the support she gave us. Lorene wouldn ' t limit the money we needed to offer salaries high enough to get the best coaches. I was able to pay what I wanted, within reason. Actually Darrell Royal has been maligned in the press. He ' s never been against women ' s athletics, per se. Rather, he wanted women ' s Mark Dcschenes athletics to get off to the right start. Royal did the right thing in refu ing to fund women ' s athletics, because if he hadn ' t, both department would have gone under. There just wasn ' t that kind of money. If 1 hadn ' t acted as he did, The University of Texas wouldn ' t have gon looking for alternate sources of money, and women ' s athleticl wouldn ' t be where it is today. CACTUS: How are you funded now? LOPIANO: We get $500,000 from the optional student athletic tax Another $250,000 is our own earnings from gate receipts and progran advertising. We also get a $250,000 slice of the interest on the foott option seating program, and $850,000 comes from the interest of th auxiliary enterprises account. Sharon Neugebauer springs for the spike in a battle against San Diego. Southpaw Gen Griewe blasts a service at her opponent 228 Women ' s Athletics at The University racey Wong runs to a third place finish in the SWC finals at Georgetown. CACTUS: In 1975, two weeks on the job, you said, We don ' t want to become big business like men ' s athletics. Is that still true? I ' m looking at a pretty hefty budget, plush offices, several national cham- pionships . . . LOPIANO: I think to answer that, I need to define what I meant by big business. Men ' s athletics are often geared to the profit motive. We are aiming always at educational athletics, with an ancillary public interest factor. Many business people go to the men ' s athletic func- tions for the social and business aspect of being a season ticket holder. Our fans are at our games because they care about our players and our program. That ' s why they go to the games. That ' s why we ' re here. Dr. Donna Lopiano came to The University to develop a first-rate women ' s athletic program. She led the Longhorns up every step of a long ladder to the top. The amazing thing is not that she has been here eight years, but how much she has accomplished in only eight years. Our fans are at our games because they care about our players and our program. That ' s why they go to the games. That ' s why we ' re here. The women ' s athletic program began in 1966 with a budget of $700, and has since grown to one of more than $1 million. While the men ' s athletic budget still far surpassed the women ' s in 1983, laurels won by women ' s teams have reflected the success of their program. Through all the budget battles, the arrivals and departures of coaches, the individual aches of athletes, and the lighting of the Tower, it has been the diploma in the hands of an athlete that has meant the most to Donna Lopiano. by Tammerie Brotzman Women ' s Athletics at The University 229 i 230 Football Football 231 Utah on Sept. 18, the Memorial Stadium crowd of 70,158 was anxious to see if ' 82 would be a year to remember, or if they would have to rely on memories of ' 81. Texas 21 Utah 12 It took the Longhorns just over a quarter to get their first points of the season. After a Ute field goal, Texas responded with a touchdown drive capped by a 5-yard run. Orr added another score, from 22 yards out, shortly before halftime to give the ' Horns a 14-3 lead. After a failed 2-point conversion, Texas clung to a slim 14-12 lead. Utah had scored on a 44-yard field goal and a 15 -yard pass. The ' Horns responded with an impressive 75-yard, 10-play drive, behind the power run- ning of senior tailback Darryl Clark, who finished with 162 yards rushing, and senior fullback Carl Robinson who swept right for a 9-yard TD which turned out to be the clin- ching score. by Jeff Berger Texas 21 Missouri The Missouri Tigers invaded Memorial Stadium Sept. 25 expecting to meet a relentless Texas offense and to romp on a troubled Longhorn defense. Instead, the ' Horn defenders did the romping all over Missouri ' s third-ranked offense, holding them to only 13 yards rushing on 40 carries, and allowing just eight first downs, as Texas rubbed out the Tigers, 21-0. The Longhorn defenders even rang up a touchdown of their own when, with 2:37 re- maining, defensive tackle John Haines stripped Tiger quarterback Marlon Adler of the ball and end Ed Williams, subbing for injured Eric Holle, fell on the wayward pigskin for his first collegiate touchdown. Texas struck first, in the first quarter, when flanker Herkie Walls, took a reverse handoff and zipped down the right sideline for an 80-yard touchdown and a 7-0 lead. From then on, until the fourth quarter, the ' Horns ' defense took over. The hustling ' Horns caused four fumbles and one in- terception, broke up five passes and killed everything Missouri tried. The ' Horns ' offense woke up again in the fourth quarter for an impressive 51 -yard drive, capped by an 8-yard scamper by junior tailback John Walker. by Ed Lambert Sooner Johnny Fontanette and Longhorn K iki DeAyala point accusing fingers after an offsides penalty. Kiki was right. 1 232 Football Texas 34 Rice? On Oct. 2, after lying dormant for most of the first quarter, the Texas Longhorns ' of- fensive attack finally took advantage of several Rice turnovers, erupting for four straight touchdowns before the half to defeat the Owls 34-7 in the first Southwest Conference game for both teams. Texas head coach Fred Akers had decided before the game to play the second-team of- fensive at the start of the second quarter to give the alternates a chance to play in a pressure situation. They responded well, as sophomore Todd Dodge fired a completion over the middle to the only starter in the lineup, Herkie Walls, who scampered 64 yards to the Rice 6-yard line. Two plays later, running back Mike Luck swept around the right side for two yards and a touchdown. Minutes later, Dodge himself scored from the two for his first touchdown as a Longhorn. Brewer and the first-teamers got back in the game and promptly drove 59 yards to set up a 1-yard Carl Robinson touchdown, stretching th ' e Longhorns ' lead to 28-0 at halftime. When he offense was not on the field, the ' Horns so-called young, inexperienced and suspect defensive was doing an ex- cellent job containing quarterback Philip Money and the the Owl offense. Kicker Raul Allegre scored Texas ' only points of the second half, connecting on field goals of 22 and 23 yards. As a result of this win, the Longhorns moved from 15th to 13th in the Associated Press poll and braced themselves for their annual bloodbath in Dallas with the Oklahoma Sooners. by Jeff Berger Texas 22 Oklahoma 28 Despite a heart-wrenching offensive show that included 235 yards passing for Texas quarterback Robert Brewer, the Longhorn football team suffered its first loss of the season at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners, 28-22. In the traditional Dallas showdown on Oct. 9, the Sooners rambled for 384 yards to beat the Texas Longhorns for the first time since 1978. Robert Brewer set four school passing records in ' 82. Junior tailback John Sky Walker takes to the air while attempting a first down during the Longhorns ' 34-7 defeat of the Rice Owls. We played a good football game, with a lot of scratching and clawing, A kers said, after losing his second game to OU in six years at Texas, adding, I think we treated the fans to a hell of a football game: unfor- tunately, the other team won it. In the first quarter, OU freshman tailback Marcus Dupree, who started in place of in- jured senior Stanley Wilson, faked a reverse handoff and raced untouched around the right side for 3 yards, a touchdown, and a 7- Sooner lead. Texas struck back in the second quarter with an 80-yard drive to tie the game, 7-7. Brewer pitched left on an option to Mike Luck for 11 yards and on the next play scampered himself for 11 more. The Longhorns scored when Brewer rolled right and threw to a tumbling Herkie Walls in the right edge of the end zone. On OU ' s next possession, a 25-yard pass play, a three-yard TD run upped the score to 14-7. Texas added a 32-yard field goal just before the half to close the gap to 14-10. OU fullback Weldon Ledbetter caught the Texas linebackers edging to the outside in the third quarter and broke up the middle for a 59-yard touchdown run, stretching the Sooner lead to 21-10. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Brewer led Texas on another long scoring drive, throwing passes to Brent Duhon and Bobby Micho. Tailback John Walker soared over the goal line from the three-yard line to bring Texas within four points of the lead. After the score, Texas attempted a two-point conversion, but failed when a pass from Brewer to Carl Robinson was broken up. The Sooners stretched their lead to 28-16, then Ledbetter scored on a 15-yard run. The drive had been set up by fullback Fred Sims ' 51-yard run. Brewer took Texas on one more scoring drive. Passing on almost every down to con- serve time, Brewer finally found Herkie Walls, this time for a 27-yard touchdown, cutting the Sooner lead to 28-22. Texas got the ball back one more time, with enough time to score, but the drive ended when a lunging Sooner deflected a third down Brewer pass to Duhon. After Texas punted, OU quarterback Kelly Phelps picked up a first down on a 12-yard bootleg and the Sooners ran out the clock. Texas had lost to OU, but the Longhorns quickly forgot the chants of Poor Texas as they looked toward their most important oppo- nent: SMU. by Douglas Johnson Texas 17 SMU On Oct. 23, fate favored the fourth- ranked SMU Mustangs in week eight of I SWC football, SMU ' s Heisman Trophy can- didate Eric Dickerson led SMU with 118 yards to gallop over the 19th ranked Longhorns. The game got off to a sluggish start with the first quarter ending scoreless. The sec- ond quarter lit up the Scoreboard as Dicker- son ran for a touchdown, and a successful kick put the Mustangs ahead, 7-0. Third quarter action brought the Mustangs still further ahead of the ' Horns when SMU ' s | Jeff Harrell kicked a 30-yard field goal. The ' Horns did not give up; they still had gusto in the fourth quarter. Only a few minutes into the final quarter, Robert Brewer completed a 51 -yard pass to Bobby Micho and Raul Allegre successfully kicked an extra point. The ' Horns mounted a drive, but SMU cut it short and the ' Horns settled for a 41- yard field goal by Allegre that left the game in a stalemate. UT ' s defense piled up to stop Defensive tackle John Haines dives over the pile to recover a Tech fumble. The Longhorns ' defense stopped the Red Raiders all day as Texas won 27-0. 234 Football BBi a Mustang rush, but fierce play left Jeff Leiding, dubbed All-American in pre-season, on the sidelines for the rest of the season. Minutes later, SMU ' s Lance Mcllhenny threw a pass to Bobby Leach which tipped Longhorn Jitter Fields ' fingers and landed in Leach ' s hands, giving SMU a 17-10 lead. With 49 seconds left, Mcllhenny com- pleted a pass to Craig James, ending the game in SMU ' s favor, 30-17. Center Mike Reuther was named offensive MVP with eight pins and graded the highest score of action during the game by any offensive lineman in UT history. by Sharlyn Kidd Texas 27 Texas Tech Texas quarterback Robert Brewer engineered the Longhorns ' comeback from two straight losses, giving Texas Tech an ap- propriate Halloween nightmare in the form of three touchdown runs, the first coming just before halftime on a tense fourth-and- goal from the Red Raider two-yard line. We just played our game, said UT defensive end Kiki DeAyala, who recorded two quarterback sacks. It was a brutally basic running attack and sound, aggressive defense. We just needed a couple of breaks to go our way, he said. The Red Raiders provided several of those breaks, fumbling the ball away three times, two on errant quarterback pitches. The Texas defense took advantage of Tech ' s mistakes, limiting the Red Raiders ' offense to 33 yards in the first half and only 134 yards for the game. On their first possession in the third quarter, the ' Horns scored after driving 80 yards in 15 plays, 14 of those on the ground. Later, Brewer scoied on a five-yard bootleg and Allegre added field goals of 33 and 37 yards in the fourth quarter. A last Tech drive died at the UT seven when reserve Michael Feldt recovered another Tech fumble. The defeat of Tech was Texas ' first shutout of a SWC team since a 13-0 muffling of Baylor in 1979. by Douglas Johnson Texas 50 Houston On Nov. 6, the Texas Longhorns opened up their offense in sheer razzle-dazzle style, full of delayed draw plays, bombs and fake reverses, defeating the Houston Cougars 50- 0. The ' Horns began their offensive siege on 236 Football . 1 ' t ' : fa K , -.- Punt returner Rob Moerschell tries to hurdle Mike Buchannan before being caught by Arkansas defende Defensive end Kiki DeAyala prepares for another of his Texas career-record 42 quarterback sacl - I the fourth play of the game when Brewer connected with tailback Darryl Clark on a 36-yard screen pass. Texas never let up as they bullied their way to their biggest win since a 72-15 victory over Rice in 1977. With the crowd screaming for the ' Horns to run the score up, Texas capitalized on seven Houston turnovers for 26 of their 50 points. Using a trailing wind, Brewer hit receiver Herkie Walls, the lead receiver for the day with three catches for 96 yards, at the Houston 30-yard line with a 67-yard bomb, for Texas ' second touchdown. Shortly after Walls ' score, Houston donated a safety to the ' Horns ' cause when punter Lonnie Stokes fumbled a snap and was chased out of his end zone to give the ' Horns a 16-0 lead. A pair of interceptions on deflected passes by UT ' s Jitter Fields and Craig Curry, put the ' Horns in easy range for an 11-yard touchdown by Ervin Davis and a 1-yard scoring sneak by Brewer, giving the ' Horns a 30-0 halftime lead. After hitting five of 13 passes for 163 yards and two touchdowns, Brewer left the game for good, with 6:46 remaining in the third quarter. Raul Allegre kicked two third quarter field goals of 30 and 42 yards which raised the ' Horns lead to 36-0. Two fourth- quarter touchdowns on a 6-yard run by John Walker and a 1-yarder by Davis finished off the UT scoring blitz. by Melanie Wilson Texas 38 TCU21 On Nov. 13, the Texas Longhorns, com- ing from a 50-0 win over the University of Houston, rolled into Fort Worth to defeat the TCU Horned Frogs 38-21. Trailing 21-17 at the half, Texas struck for three second- half touchdowns, averting an upset. Led by tailback Marcus Gilbert, TCU took the opening kickoff and mounted an impressive drive to the Texas 5-yard line, where Ken Ozee kicked the first of his three field goals. Texas took the lead late in the first quarter when quarterback Robert Brewer hit a wide-open Herkie Walls in the end zone for a 31-yard touchdown. The Texas defense came up with a big play when deffensive end Mike Buchannan blocked a TCU punt and returned it 27 yards for a Longhorn touchdown. A 41 -yard Raul Allegre field goal extended the ' Horns lead to 17-3 early in the second quarter. The Frogs quickly countered with another field goal. Soon afterward, TCU linebacker Darrell Patterson intercepted a Brewer pass at the 30-yard line. On the Frogs ' next offen- sive play, a 70-yard touchdown pass cut the Longhorn lead to 17-12. Texas safety Jerry Gray intercepted the 2-point conversion. TCU ' s defense stopped the ' Horns at mid- field and after a short Texas punt, the Horn- ed Frogs needed only four plays to take the lead. After another missed 2-point conver- sion, TCU held an 18-17 lead. A fumble from Longhorn fullback Ervin Davis gave TCU an opportunity to stretch their lead. Ozee Darryl Clark (33) signals the touchdown as Robert Brewer (16) follows the block of Mike Reuther (57) for 6 of Texas ' 50 points against the Houston Cougars. Football 237 added a 52-yard field goal with nine seconds to play in the half. Texas took the lead back for keeps in the third quarter, when Brewer directed a 72- yard drive, with Darryl Clark sweeping left for the final seven yards. The Houston senior added another touchdown midway through the fourth quarter, capping a 44-yard march, with a score from two yards out. Late in the game, John Walker outran the TCU defense for a 61 -yard touchdown scamper, giving the Longhorns a 38-21 vic- tory. The ' Horns ' third straight win gave them a 6-2 record heading into the Baylor game at Waco. by Jeff Berger Texas 31 Baylor 23 On Nov. 20, 17th-ranked Texas defeated Baylor, 31-23. The ' Horns scored 17 points in a wild fourth quarter, piled up 454 yards of total offense for the game, and stopped a determined Bear offense on a fourth and one from the UT 6-yard line with 46 seconds left. The ' Horns scored first, after a 71-yard drive on a 2-yard run by freshman fullback Ervin Davis to lead 7-0. Baylor tied the score with a 23-yard screen pass play from quarter- back Mike Brannan to Mike Lively. The Bears then went ahead 10-7 on Ben Perry ' s 53-yard field goal, the longest of his career. But only three plays later, Brewer found Walls open for an 80-yard scoring bomb and a 14-10 halftime advantage for the ' Horns. In the third quarter, Baylor regained the lead with a 10-yard touchdown on a faked pitch to the right side by Brannan. Texas began the fourth quarter with a 34- yard Raul Allegre field goal that tied the game, 17-17. The ' Horns then surged ahead 24-17 when Brewer threw to Walls for a 52- yard TD. Baylor countered with an 80-yard scoring drive of their own, 44 yards of which came on a bomb from Brannan to wide receiver Bruce Davis. The score came on a 7-yard pass to McNeil over UT ' s right cor- nerback Fred Acorn. But Baylor still trailed 24-23 when Mossy Cade broke up Brannan ' s two point conversion attempt. After Baylor ' s last touchdown, Texas was trying to run down the clock, but Clark was not about to quit. He popped through a huge hole over the left tackle at the Bear 38 and sprinted all the way to the two before being pushed out of bounds. Two plays later, Davis bulled over for his second touchdown of the game and a 31-23 lead; but ironically, Clark ' s effort left Baylor with enough time to mount one last attack. Running back Mike Luck cuts outside to elude the grasp of Aggie linebacker Bobby Strogen during Texas ' 53-16 win. After defeating Baylor, Coach Fred Akers accepts the Sun Bowl committee ' s invitation to play North Carolina. 2}8 Football Passing on almost every play and finding openings in the Texas secondary, which was hanging back to protect against the bomb, Brannan moved Baylor to the Texas six, but the Baylor jinx failed when DeAyala sacked Anderson. by Anne Gilmore Texas 53 Texas A M 16 . ' .-I On a cold, drizzly Thanksgiving Day, the Longhorns rolled up their fifth straight win of the season, stomping the Texas Aggies, 53-16. The ' Horns notched up seven touchdowns, six extra points, a field goal and a safety in piling up their biggest win over A M since a 52-14 drubbing in 1970. This may be the best effort club we ' ve had. They keep humping it, said Akers. Tailback Darryl Clark started the humping early when on the ' Horns ' first offensive play, he took a pitchout to the right and lofted a pass to flanker Herkie Walls for an 87-yard touchdown and a quick 7-0 lead. Three Ervin Davis touchdown runs of 2, 3 and 27 yards put Texas on top with a 27-0 first quarter lead. The Aggies came back in the second quarter. Billy Cannon returned a punt 57 yards to set up a short drive that ended with a 3-yard TD pass from quarterback Gary Kubiak to tight end John Kellen. On Texas ' next possession, tailback John Walker fumbled, setting up a 39-yard Aggie field goal. UT ' s lead had been shaved, 27-10. Texas then took the momentum back when quarterback Robert Brewer threw a 6- yard scoring pass to tight end Bobby Micho for a 34-10 halftime lead. Texas kicker Raul Allegre upped the lead to 37-10 in the third quarter with his longest field goal of the year a 51-yarder. The defense then got into the scoring when end Kiki DeAyala and tackle Tony Degrate sacked Kubiak in the end zone for a safety. Not much later the rout increased to 46-10 with a 32-yard bomb from Brewer to Walls. The two teams traded touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Texas ' running back Mike Luck scored on an 8-yard run and the Ag- gies ' second quarterback, John Elkins, passed eight yards to flanker Tommy Sugg with about a minute left. The Longhorn offense had a balanced at- tack, shredding the Aggies for 279 yards rushing and 222 passing. The defense held A M to 50 yards on the ground and 166 through the air. by Dougjohnson Texas 33 Arkansas 7 Before 68,000 in Memorial Stadium and millions more watching on national televi- sion, Texas remembered and revenged the 1981 Humiliation in Fayetteville with a 33-7 defeat of the Razorbacks. The game, which matched up two of the FIRST ROW: Michael Parker, Ronald H. Thompson, Willie Leon Manley.John G. Mia. David L. McWilliams, Fred S. Akers, Ronald E. Toman, Tommy Reaux, Kenneth D Dabbs. William Dean Campbell. SECOND ROW: Edgar A Day, Leslie J. Doenning. Bruce A. Taylor. Mark Gillis Weber. Clay Connolly McMordie, Richard Scoii Conley Harold L. Simpson. Glen T Swenum. Michael K. Stephens. THIRD ROW: Eric Warner Holle, Paul Kornegay Lud wick. Carl Allen Robinson. Darryl Wade Clark, Raul Enrique Allegre. Robert Edward Brewer. Bryan James Millard Julian Luis DeAyala, Larry Donnell Ford, McCurey Hercules Walls. Michael Andrew Poujol.John Anthony Herrei Daniel Cal McNair. Frederick Earl Acorn. Kirk Ericson Mcjunkin. FOURTH ROW: Michael George Chapman Adam Blayne Schreiber. Robert Anthony Micho. Douglas Arlin Dawson. Michael Edward Luck, Mike Alan Ruether Brent Paul Duhon. June James, Gregory Wallace Wright. David Jeffery Jones, Mark Edward Lang, Michael Loyce Brown, Jerry Don Gray. Ervm Charles Davis. Edward Eugene Williams. Tetrance Orr. Casey Arnold Smith. FIFTH ROW Anthony Ronald Edwards, Ralph David Darnell. John Yancy Haines. Rodney Ricardo Clayton. Ralph Donna Johnson, Alvm Bennett Jenkins. Monte Howard Dailey. Adrian Todd Harris, Dwight David Point. Jefferson Davis Abies, Joseph Raymond Monroe, Ronald Lynn Mullins, Scott Vincent Allen, Richard Hartley Benson, Rick E. Mclvor, Tommories Cade SIXTH ROW: Edward Thomas Hickey, Daivid Earl Fulbright. Kelvin Tyrone Epps. Robert Lee Smothers, Michael Alan Buchannan, James Patrick Moore, Bruce Charles Morns. Billboy Bryant. Russell Stuart Hays. Todd Russell Dodge. Bryan Allen Chester. Danny Johns Akers, Rippyjude Morales. Reynaldo Torres. Rolando Chacon Andrade, Craig Anthony Curry. SEVENTH ROW: Janes E. McKinney, William Carroll Kelly. Jerome Johnson. Johnny Ringo. Thomas Evan Leib, Pat Guerra. Mark Joseph Gabrisch. Michael Wesley Feldt, Mar- vin Robert Moerschell. Rocky Wayne Reid, Klmt Lavon Groves, John Walton Stuart. William P. Heathcock, Brian Joseph Donahue, Thomas J. Dilworth, Tony Degrate. EIGHTH ROW: Richard A. Peavy, Eric Marcel Jeffehes, Mark Errol Mitchell, Troy D. Taylor. James J. McDavid. Reginald Bergeron. William Brent Johnson, Kemper Scon Hamilton. Al M. Pawelekjohn Robert Teltschik. Ty Hunter Allen. Gene A. Chilton, Brandt L. Moffan. dint C. Henderson, Anthony Q. Byerly. NINTH ROW: Ronald Jay Robinson, Leroy Thompson, Blake C. Brawner, Stephen Todd Parks, Scott D. Bagley, Bruce P. Blackmar. John Carl Westerlund. Terry W. Steelhammer. John A. Manjano, Roben O. Studdard. Steven G. Eargle. Ricky MacHouston, Daniel Lee Ryan, Gary Manin Abrams, Christopher E. Duliban. TENTH ROW: Juan Conde. Donald Kent Eckhan, Jack Russell Hightower. Wendel Richard Weaver, Mark D. Miller, Chalmer M. Adams, Michael A. January. Troy Grant. Billy Ray Todd. Howard Hetrera. ELEVENTH ROW: Danny Carrillo. Thomas William Allen. Bradley Greer Hawkins, Daniel Alton Kniffen. Derrl Wayne Ohnheiser. Harris Isadore Argo. Roben Scott Jones. Ted David I iuftlunes, Cunis Wade McKinney. Russel Bradley Barton. Rodney Clifton Jackson. Mark Stone, Larry Falk, Dennis Bruce Farns. Bryan Robert Lasswell, Rodolfo Almaraz. Gordon G. Royall, Jeffery Martin Griffith. Football 239 ' Horns ' Snowed-In ' at Sun City nation ' s top offensive and defensive teams, was expected by oddsmakers to be a close game. But after a 46-yard touchdown pass from Arkansas ' s Brad Taylor to Gary Ander- son tied the game, the ' Horns dulled the Razorbacks and dominated the next three quarters both offensively and defensively. After a 37-yard touchdown pass from Robert Brewer to Herkie Walls on the first play of the second quarter, the ' Horns never looked back. They subjected the Hogs to their 48th loss in the 64th meeting between the universities. Turnovers stopped six Hog drives three lost fumbles and three pass interceptions. The Texas defense sacked the Hog quarterbacks six times, each ending a potential drive. The Texas offense continued its scoring output with 137 yards rushing and 181 yards passing. Running back Darryl Clark gained 97 yards to become the first Longhorn since Earl Camp- bell to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a single season. Teammate Brewer broke a school record with 12 touchdown passes in a single season. The ' Horns ' final test of the season would come on Christmas Day at the Sun Bowl in El Paso against the Atlantic Coast Conference ' s North Carolina. by Reuben Galceran Texas 10 North Carolina 26 The ' Horns managed to shake off two mid -season losses and win six contests to earn a bid to the Sun Bowl in El Paso. UT led early with a touchdown coming from a blocked punt which Ronnie Mullins fell on in the end zone. The teams traded field goals in the second quarter and at halfttme, the ' Horns had the upper hand, 10-3. Despite that lead, the game as a whole was one of missed opportunities for Texas. Three times in the second quarter, the Longhorns got control of the ball in North Carolina ter- ritory, but achieved only a lone Raul Allegre field goal. After the half, the ' Horns twice took possession in the Heels ' end of the field, but the two series faltered. The first ended on a fumble, and the second died when a swarm- ing Carolina defense twice stopped powerful ' Horn fullback Ervin Davis at the one-yard line. The Heels plunged onward for 23 fourth quarter points, taking the lead on three field goals, a touchdown and a fumble recovery in the end zone. by Jeff Berger 1 Texas cheerleaders brave the snow to sing the Eyes. I Longhorns Kiki DeAyala (31) and Richard Peavy (42) cut off UNC ballcarrier. The blizzard-like conditions and the Tar Heels took their toll on the ' Horns. Texas lost 26-10. 240 Football The Spirit J.t took an incredible amount of gymnastic ability and many long hours of practice to develop the distinctive Texas style that defined the cheerleading team as one of the top squads in the nation. By competing in contests during cheerleading camp at the University of Tennessee in August, the squad qualified for the National Cheerleaders Association Championship in Dallas on Jan. 8. Memphis State won first place at the championship contest while the ' Horns tied for second place with the University of Florida. Although the ' Horns tied the Gators for second place, they were still rather disappointed. Memphis State had 34 members on their squad and Florida State had 14, while Texas had only 10. I don ' t think the judges were quite ready for that. It was a little unfair, said Longhorn cheerleader Martin Luecke. Five of the 1982 cheerleaders had been cheerleaders in 1981. These were Garry Day, Pepe Martinez, Scott Cole, Susan Fumic, DeeAnna Gilliam and Patrick Goudeau. Other members of the cheerleading squad were Douglas Mercer, Martin Luecke, Traci Wilcots, Stacey Beasley, Dee Carter and Lance Watson. Six alternates were chosen to help the cheerleaders during the rigorous basketball season. These basketball cheerleaders were: Joe Ford, Tracy Brannsford, Joe Center, Leslie Scott, Cara Garner and Goudeau. Fumic and Martinez were elected as head cheerleaders to lead the squad throughout the athletic seasons. Many of the Longhorn cheerleaders had had previous gymnastic experience and training before making the UT squad. Long hours of practice went into perfecting new and traditional yells and routines. The total number of hours spent cheering, practicing and attending various functions like alumni parties and parades amounted to approximately 20 hours per week. In spite of all the work involved, the squad enjoyed representing UT wherever they went. by Melanie Wilson FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Susan Marie Fumic, Deeanna Gilliam, Dee Ann Carter, Stacey Diane Beasley, Traci Siobhann Wilcots. SECOND ROW: Jose Agustin Martinez, Douglas William Mercer, Garry Stewart Day, Scott Warren Cole, Martin Wright Luecke. 242 Texas Cheerleaders glas Mercer, Garry Day, Scott Cole, Martin Luecke and Jose Martinez perform their backward-flip routine before an enthusiastic home crowd at the Utah football game. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Jeffrey Williams. SECOND ROW: Leslie Ana Scott, Carajane Garner, Traci Leigh Bransford. THIRD ROW: Joseph William I Center, Patrick Wendell Goudeau, Joseph Charles Ford. Texas Cheerleaders 243 TEXAS BASKETBALL I It can only get better thought we continued to play hard although we didn ' t always get what we wanted. We never quit. But that ' s going to have to be the nature of this team their understanding that for us to get better, they are going to have to keep playing harder, said Texas head coach Bob Weltlich. The season saw the departure of players, some on their own initiative, others as the result of prompting by Weltlich; the arrival of several walk-ons and in the midst of this unrest, the setting of a school record of 22 losses in a single season. At one point during the season, walk-ons numbered seven. The team returned five lettermen, but only two survived the season. Mike Wacker, who had not played since his 1982 knee injury against Baylor in Waco, was redshirted for the year to let his knee recuperate further under therapy. James Booker injured his finger and ended his college career missing the last eight games. Only Bill Wendlandt and Carlton Cooper manged to endure the season. I certainly don ' t feel cheated, said Wendlandt. I ' m honored to play for Texas. What happened to us is unfortunate, but everybody has problems. The ' Horns started the season Nov. 27 against North Carolina Wesleyan. The 53-42 win was Texas ' 63rd season opening victory in 77 seasons. The win was also one of the few the team would encounter. The non-conference schedule brought five of the Longhorns ' six wins. Besides beating North Carolina Wesleyan, the ' Horns beat Biscayne College, Harvard and Missouri Western State in Austin and North Carolina-Charlotte in the consolation game of the Cable Car Classic. Heading into SWC play with a 5-5 record, the ' Horns faced the Frogs of TCU on Jan. 3. The Frogs left Austin with a 70-54 win. Against TCU we appeared disorganized a lot of the time and we weren ' t nearly as competitive on the backboards as we needed to be, said Weltlich. Whatever the reason, and I ' m sure immaturity had a lot to do with it we just didn ' t have the poise and patience we needed to have. The ' Horns did not taste victory again until the meeting against the Rice Owls Jan. 19 in Austin. Texas had lost to Kansas State, Texas Tech and Houston. Texas won its only SWC game over the Owls by the score of 47-45 in which the ' Horns only had eight players suited out. It was a critical game for us because of all the adversity we had undergone in the previous two or three days, said Weltlich. We threw three new kids in there and had a couple come off the bench. I can ' t say enough about the performance of our players. It wasn ' t a well played game but it was a game they won with character and pride, he added. Texas experienced a shuffle of personnel before the Rice game when letterman Jack Worthington decided to leave and trans- ferred to Southwest Texas State. Injuries to freshman Karl Willock and junior Don Ellis left the team with two starters. When things don ' t go well, we sit back and say, ' Here we go again, ' said Weltlich. That happpens when you lose a lot. k - . F, lew;; ' FIRST ROW: Bubba Simpson, Spanky Stephens, Jimmy Carlson, Mitchell J. Parrish, Karl J. Willock, Brett D. Smith, Jack Roland Worthington, David Bradley Willett, Donald G. Ellis, Blake Edward Patterson, Brett S. Kalbfleisch, Michael Clark Ebey. SECOND ROW. Deloss Dodds, Bob Weltlich, Pan Peterson, Eddie Oran, Carlton Dewayne Cooper, William Barry Wethington, James Grant Booker, David Seitz, Michael John Wacker, William George Wendlandt, Michael Scott Bond, Robert Lee Hughes, Douglas Ronald Moe, Leroy McClendon, Dana LeDuc, Greg Bistline. 244 Texas Basketball ' --:- h rfp - MM] obtain K StR In|o :,- wlldi t During the 13-game losing streak, the _ orns lost to Texas Tech, Rice, Houston and TCU; twice to Baylor, Arkansas and Texas A M and three times to SMU. Texas headed into the SWC Basketball tournament as the cellar team March 7, to face the Mustangs of SMU. It was the sec- ond meeting in three days between the two teams. SMU beat Texas 95-67 in Dallas March 5, ending conference play and send- ing the two teams into tournament play. SMU was projected to repeat its 28-point victory of two nights earlier over Texas and advance in the tournament. But the Longhorns showed the Mustangs what to expect in years to come by taking SMU to a last second tip-in play by Texas ' Cooper. The basket was ruled invalid and SMU squeezed by with a 49-48 win. I heard the buzzer when I was on the [ground, said Cooper. I saw two refs under i the basket say it was good, but the other one I was waving his hands. The Longhorns finished their 77th year of basketball with only six wins. But the die- hard play of the squad members on the court showed the crowd that they would not lose without putting up a fight. When two guys start out even, our guy falls a step behind, he ' d better dive for it, because that ' s the only way he ' s going to get it, said Weltlich. It ' s (the season) been wearing on the team for some time, said freshman David Seitz. We ' ve kept a decent attitude. We ' re not going to quit. by Reuben Galceran ' Mitch Parrish dribbles by a Rice defender to lead the Longhorns to their only SWC win. Mitch Parrish (34) guards the Texas A M ball handler as Doug Moe (22) tries to regain his stance. The Aggies went on to win the game, defeating Texas 64-52. ball 245 i Building for the Future Mike Bond and Bill Wendlandt tie-up a SMU player. n 1981, after a 14-0 start, Texas took a nosedive which saw only two wins in the next 13 games and the termination of then coach, Abe Lemons. One month later, Bob Weltlich, head basketball coach from the University of Mississippi, became the 24th Longhorn basketball coach. I think Bob Weltlich is one of the best coaches in the country, said Athletic Direc- tor DeLoss Dodds upon hiring Weltlich. I haven ' t even thought about this program failing. Before Bob was hired, I personally talked to many, many basketball people across the country. There ' s no doubt in my- mind that he ' ll produce a winner, he said. Weltlich brought to the University his discipline, a team-orientated system which relied on a strong man-to-man defense and a patient offense. He learned this system from Indiana coach Bobby Knight when he was an assistant there from 1971-1976. The next six years, Weltlich spent at Mississippi where he built a winning program. Upon his arrival in Austin, Weltlich encountered a Texas program that had experienced the departure of several lettermen. Numerous injuries plagued the program and several walk-ons in the fall had to be trained to accommodate for the small number of scholarship players that remained. Weltlich ' s program consisted of an off- season training program, a curfew and a no- interview policy which forbade players from interviewing with the media without his permission. Weltlich knew what it took to produce a winner at Texas and it was going to be done his way, or the player had to go. He made his point when Robert Hughes was released from the team in the middle of the season. But other players knew that Weltlich ' s system could produce a winning j program at The University. I think that learning Coach Weltlich ' s system h as made me a lot better player, said I junior forward Bill Wendlandt. I have a i mental discipline now that I don ' t think 1 1 had before. A major concern of Weltlich ' s was the I recruiting of players onto a team-oriented program. Our program is going to center around good people, good athletes, good workers, and it ' s going to be in that order, Coach Bob Weltlich (far right) and his coaching staff watch the Longhorns suffer another loss, this one at the hands of SMU. The ' Horns lost 22 games, setting a new school rec 246 Texas Basketball said Weltlich. We only recruit those players that we think can adapt to our program. But recruiting would take time to yield prac- tical results toward a successful program. Recruiting is very important, even then you ' re talking about dealing with freshmen that are inexperienced, Weltlich said. Weltlich ' s 1983 high school recruiting ef- forts netted what he believed would be four team-oriented players: Raynard Davis, Mar- cus Bolden, Jerry Holmes and George Davis. In spite of the Longhorns ' dismal showing in 1982, all four of these high school blue chip- pers had elected to play their college basket- ball at The University in 1983. Weltlich ' s first season at UT ended with a 6-22 record. The 22 losses broke the school record of 20 games lost in a season in 1955 and 1959. I think it ' s to the team ' s credit that they play like they play. That ' s what the tragedy is. You ' re not always rewarded by the efforts, Weltlich said. When I was at Ole Miss, they averaged only about 2,000 (fans) a game, said Weltlich. I guess it is the American way of life to be intolerable of losers. And what ' s wrong with that? That ' s just the nature of the beast, he said. We ' ve made a lot of progress, said sophomore center Carleton Cooper. Next I year we ' ll turn it around. If we work hard, we, can have a great season. We ' ll have our injured players back and maybe (Mike) Wacker will be back, said Wendlandt. I think things are already look- ing up. We ' ve just got to keep learning and our attitude is already improving, he added. But how long would it take Weltlich to revive a program that had taken a beating worse than death 22 times over? It could be next year, it could be three or four years, I don ' t know. But we ' re striving to be competitive. And I feel confident we ' ll get there, said Weltlich. Persius, a Greek philosopher, said, He conquers who endures. Weltlich had more than endured the 1982-83 season. He was waiting to conquer and bring a winning pride to the Drum. by Reuben Galceran 1 Wendlandt gets an elbow from a Tech player. Texas ' Carlton Cooper goes airborn to block a North Carolina Wesleyan player ' s view. Texas won the game 53-42. Texas Basketball 247 A Third-Place Finish . For a First Rate Team r- -c - Annette Smith (15) leads the Longhorns to an 89-67 win over Arkansas. Smith was named the SWC Player of the Year in women ' s basketball, j X ou ' ve heard the story about the big situation, but I think it can do nothing but guy and the little guy, said Jody Conrad. I help us, she added. think this one made it one for the giant and The ' Horns also returned seniors Nancy one for David. Walling, Cathy McDonald and Cheryl Texas coach Jody Conradt had just seen her ' Horns fall to Louisiana Tech in the Midwest regional final. The game ended Texas ' 25 -game winning streak and was only the third loss of the year. The 1982-83 basketball team entered the season as the fifth-ranked team in the nation ' s preseason polls, marking the first time the women ' s basketball team had made the Top 10 preseason poll. In addition to being ranked, the Lady ' Horns returned all five starters from the 1981-82 campaign. Returning were Annette Smith, Terri Mackey, Sherryl Hauglum, Esoleta Whaley and Joy Williams. It doesn ' t matter who starts for us the best thing is that we have 14 players who can play, Conradt said. We have more depth and competition for playing time this year than we ' ve ever had. It ' s an interesting Hartman. Hartman returned to the team after recuperating from a knee injury. Entering her seventh year at Texas, Conradt had won more than 28 games in each of her six pervious seasons. The 1982 season ' s 30-3 record brought Conradt ' s Texas record to 228-43 and an .841 winning percentage (345-106 career record). Conradt had also led her teams to four consecutive national tournament appearances. When I came here, we built our program around ' technique ' players, not necessarily the most athletic, but they worked very hard in structured programs learning the necessary skills, Conradt said. Now we ' re seeing the athletes emerge. These players may not be very strong in technique, but they possess raw talent. Because of this raw talent, Conradt considered the freshmen as the most offensively skilled group ever recruited. Their shooting and ball-handling skills are quite advanced. They will help us right away, Conradt added. After finishing second in the AIAWl national championships in 1982, Texas entered the season under the NCAA banner. To earn the automatic bid berth to the NCAA Tournament, a SWC conference tournament was held with the SWC winner | receiving the bid. Before Texas entered conference play, the I ' Horns faced the toughest non-conference schedule in their history. The Lady I Longhorns faced several top-ranked teams | within three weeks. In their first 12 games, the ' Horns lost two! games but beat powerhouses Tennessee, I Kansas State and California-Berkeley by an I average score of 20 points. Texas also beat I Indiana, Oregon State, Oregon, Drake, Iowa | State and Stephen F. Austin. It is enjoyable being ranked and pub- 1 licity has been positive, said Conradt. The! 248 Texas Basketball first two games have brought us down to earth. The players everyone tends to believe what they read in the newspapers . . . that we are a great team. But we can ' t forget how we got here with hard work. If we ' re ready to buckle down and take that respon- sibility, then we ' ll be all right. No matter who we would be looking forward to play- ing, we still have work to do, she said. The team ' s two losses came against Nebraska in the finals of the Nebraska In- vitational and against defending NCAA champions Louisiana Tech at the Giusti Tournament of Champions. The tournament fielded an elite collection of teams that included second-ranked Loui- siana Tech, seventh-ranked California State- Long Beach, in addition to Portland State, Oregon, Oregon State, Colorado, Washing- ton and Texas. Texas won the tournament in 1979 when they upset the Bruins of UCLA. The first year we won the tournament and became the favorites of the fans and people out there, said Conradt. We ' re excited to be going back. Entering conference play with a 10-2 record, the Lady Longhorns were facing a much improved conference. The SWC had set up the first official conference schedule for women which was based on a single round-robin format. Even though the teams play each other twice, the games that counted in conference standings were the games played at the field that corresponded to the SWC football schedule. It ' s hard to play anyone just anywhere. Coach Jody Conradt has led the team to four consecutive national tournaments and seven 28-game winning seasons. Cheryl Hartman blocks an A M shot. FIRST ROW: Mary Camille Ethridge, Terri Deann Mackey, Audrey G. Smith, Mandy Kriss Ethridge, Catherine Ann McDonald, Esoleta Whaley. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lou Walling, Sherryl Annette Hauglum, Annette Marie Smith, Lenora Shell Bollin, Cheryl Gwendolyn Hartman, Cara Lizanne Priddy, Cassandra Joy Williams, Fran Harris. Texas Basketball 249 Conradt said. It ' s just a problem of us being mentally prepared. I ' m not going to feel comfortable about the conference race until it ' s over. It ' s going to be a hassle the rest of the way, she added. The Lady Longhorns waltzed through the remainder of the schedule with little opposi- tion. The closest score in the next 15 games came against Texas Tech in Lubbock. Texas not only had to hold off the Red Raiders but were also victims of a 2-day snowstorm that dropped 17 inches of snow in the Panhandle area. Neither the snow nor the Red Raiders could stop the ' Horns as Texas won 75-71. The Lady Longhorns finished the season with a 25-2 record, an 8-0 SWC record and as the top seed in the SWC Basketball Tourna- ment held March 11-13 in Austin. I wouldn ' t have put money on it if so- meone would have asked me if we would be 25-2 at this point in the season, Conradt said. But I must have been the only one in town who thought we had a tough schedule. You bet I am pleased with our record. Statistically, the Longhorns outscored op- ponents by 21.4 points per game, were a 51 percent shooting team, averaged 83.6 points per game, forced opponents to turn over the ball 28 times per game and had 202 more steals than opponents. We don ' t have the size to dominate op- ponents on the boards, Conradt said. We will continue to rely upon our defense and quickness to make up for any lack of height in the middle, she added. Texas entered the SWC tournament rank- ed third in the country. The ' Horns con- tinued to roll and defeated Arkansas in the finals to claim the conference championship and an automatic bid to th e NCAA tourna- ment. Three Texas players were named to the 1983 All Southwest Conference team. Texas center Annette Smith and point guard Terri Mackey made the first team while guard Esoleta Whaley was named to the se- cond team. Smith was also named the Women ' s Basketball Player of the Year by the SWC office. She (Smith) has great athletic ability, great quickness, and the sweetest Til-do- anything-you-ask-me-to ' attitude that any coach could ask for, Conradt said. When you combine her type of talent with a great attitude well those two things can make an athlete unstoppable. The NCAA pairings put No. 3 ranked Texas in the same bracket as No. 1 ranked Louisiana Tech. Both schools in addition to Louisville, Illinois State, Kansas State, Missouri, Auburn and Middle Tennessee composed the Midwest Regional. The NCAA regionalized the pairings instead of Terr Mackey shoots against the Vols of Tennessee. The Longhorns won the battle of the UTs by the score of 74-59. 250 Texas Basketball IV-st. ' ding the total field as is done in the men ' s tournament. The regionalization forced teams into re-playing conference opponents and put two of the top three teams in the na- tion in the same bracket. Texas defeated the Cardinals of Louisville 84-55 to advance to the Midwest Regional Semifinal in Ruston, Louisiana, against Kan- sas State. The Wildcats had hoped to avenge an earlier loss to the ' Horns but the Lady Longhorns defeated Kansas State. The win put Texas in the final against the Lady Techsters of Louisiana Tech. Ruston was the homecourt for the Techsters and they went on to beat the Longhorns 72-58. The world is not always fair, Conradt said, referring to the bracket setup which put two of the top three teams in the same bracket. I learned that early in life. I just hope these 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds can learn that because I don ' t want to be the one that teaches that to them, she added. The ' Horns finished the season at 30-3, and sat home while the NCAA Champion- ships were being played April 1 and 3. The national championship had eluded one of the most successful teams in the nation. That ' s always in the back of everyone ' s mind, said Conradt. You can go out and work as hard as you can and still not attain it. That ' s our ultimate goal, she concluded. by Reuben Galceran Esoleta Whaley (12) steals the ball from Arkansas. The ' Horns garnered 202 more steals than their opponents. Texas ' Kriss Ethridge beats a Tech player in a 77-53 win. The Lady Longhorns went on to win 30 games and reach the finals of the NCAA Midwest Regional. Texas Basketball 251 TEXAS AQUATICS Too Little, Too Late JL ed by backstrokers Rick Carey and diver Matt Scoggin, the 1982-83 Longhorn swimming and diving team finished the season with an impressive, but disappointing third place at the NCAA championships. Texas arrived in Indianapolis for the national meet as the pre-season favorite to win the NCAA title. At the meet, however, the Longhorns found themselves in a three-way battle with Florida and conference rival SMU. When the water had settled, Longhorn fans were disturbed to see their team third in line behind first place Florida, and second place SMU. Two overwhelming bright spots that came out of the meet were Rick Carey ' s two American records in the backstroke and Matt Scoggin ' s first place finish in thf one- meter diving event. Carey, who came into the NCAA meet after just having set a new American record in the 100-yard backstroke, in the SWC meet, saw his record fall in the preliminary heats of the NCAAs and then retaliated by breaking the new record as well as setting another American record in the 200 yard back-stroke in the finals. Scoggin also became a part of diving history when all three judges at the Texas Swim Center awarded him perfect 10s on a dive he performed during a triangular meet with Arkansas and Ohio State during the season. Scoggin ' s championship efforts at the 1982-83 NCAAs was indicative of many outstanding performances put on by eight- year diving coach Mike Brown ' s divers. Brown also earned honors as he was selected the nation ' s diving coach of the year. Scoggin ' s 96 point total on that dive was the highest ever recorded. Joining Scoggin with outstanding performances in 1982-83 were junior David Lindsey and freshman Mike Wantuck. During the season Lindsey and Wantuck consistently gave the ' Horns some much needed diving points. During the regular season, the Longhorns earned a 5-2 dual meet record. Texas had a slow start, losing to Auburn 55-58, but came back to defeat eventual champion Florida, 68-45. The Longhorns went on to win their other duals: Texas A M (64-45), Houston (64-57), Texas Tech (73-40). The only other dual was a highly com- petitive season-long contest with the SMU Mustangs. Over the 51 years since the SWC began competing in swimming, the Longhorns won 24 conference championships and SMU won 24. Once again it became apparent that the conference winner would be decided between these two teams. They met on four different occasions during the season. SMU showed its strength early by coming out on top of Texas in the SWC Invitational in Houston on Nov. 26-27 and then in the Dallas Morning News Invitational on Jan. 28-29. With this 0-2 deficit, the Longhorns prepared for one of the most intense rivalries in college swimming. Before a standing-room-only crowd in the Texas Swimming Center, the Longhorns showed their dominance in one- on-one competitions by defeating the Mustangs 69-42. The next time the two met it was to determine the 1983 Southwest Conference champion. For the third year in a row the Longhorns proved to be the best in the conference as they outscored second place SMU 648-549. by Debbie Havis FIRST ROW: Kris W. Kirchner, Edwin C. Reese, John M. Stevens, Mathew Aaron Scoggin, David Loren Linsey, Hasse Hoftvedt, Nathan M. Breazeale, James Ralph Monroe, Michael K. Wantuck, Scott Martin Colton, Douglas Reed Elenz, Mark James Ragusa. SECOND ROW: Samuel Austin Kendricks, Michael S. Brown, Asa Joseph Lawetence, Chris M. Rives, Bryan D. Upham, Nicholas John Nevid, Kurt Parker Hardy, Glenn McCall, William Joe Staford II, Richard John Carey, Jack Gregory Magness, Kenneth Allen Bostock, John Clark Smith, Stuart M. Smith, Todd Bonton. THIRD I ROW: Mark David Stohrer, Wayne Hamilton Madsen, Andrew Carl Schmidt, James Clay Britt Jr., Richard Steven May, Anders Martin Rasmussen, Kenneth P. Flaherty, I William George Paulus, Richard Van Esselystn, David Douglas Swenson, Michael I Lawerence, Wilson, Eric James Finical, Peter S. Wise, Richard Allen Fields. 252 Texas Aquatics and UT swimmers launch from the blocks to start the 400-meter freestyle relay at the dual meet in which the Longhorns dealt the Mustangs a 69-42 loss r Wise strokes his way through the 100-yard butterfly at the UT Invitational as he and many others make their last-chance attempt to qualify for the coveted NCAA championships. Texas Aquatics 253 New Coach Brings Quick Relief ... .T or the University of Texas women ' s swimming and diving team, the 1982-83 season was marked by an array of arrivals, departures and returns. As the school year began, the 1982 AIAW champions welcomed the arrival of top freshman recruits: Jodi Sterkel, Kirsten Wengler, Connie Wright, Claire Sanders and Cynthia Woodhead. The day after classes began, however, on Aug. 31, Coach Paul Bergen, who had coached the Longhorns to AIAW national championships the previous two years, announced he would leave Texas to take a coaching post in Toronto, Canada. Shortly after Bergen ' s announcement, the Longhorns ' top recruit, Woodhead, said she too would leave Texas. Woodhead, a world record holder in the 200-meter freestyle, said that Bergen ' s departure was part of her reason for leaving. I thought it (college swimming) would be just like swimming for a club, and it really isn ' t. I want to concentrate totally on swimming for the next two years, and feel that I will be able to do that by returning to AAU club swimming, she continued. On Oct. 3, Texas ' search for a new head man ended as the Longhorns announced that Richard Quick of Auburn University would be the new Longhorn coach. Quick, who grew up in Austin and began his own swimming career with the Austin Aquatics Club, was also named to the U.S. coaching staff for the 1984 Olympic Games. One person glad to see Quick take the post was former UT All-American, Joan Pennington, who returned to the team after Quick arrived. The arrival of Quick and return of Pennington brought new optimism to the team. As senior Jill Sterkel put it, We ' re really excited to have Richard Quick with us. It has generated a new type of freshness on the team. And to have someone like Joan come back . . . well, it brings back a lot of memories. After a smooth coaching transition, and the team personnel set for the semester, the Longhorns set out to prove that they could continue as a national power in the NCAA. The Longhorns had risen to the top in 1981 by defeating a full field of division I schools to take the national championship under the AIAW. In 1982, however, the Longhorns remained under the AIAW, while many of swimming ' s top teams changed to the NCAA. After that 1982 season the AIAW folded and the Longhorns too became part of the powerful NCAA. Texas ' first month of competition saw the Longhorns down conference foes Texas Tech 86-63 in Lubbock, and Southern Methodist University 64-49 in Austin. : V :.- :..- Coach Quick gives UT swimmers their lap count. UT breaststroket Lisa Borsholt takes off with a lead in the 400-medley telay during the Longhorns dual meet against Stanford. Texas won the meet. 254 Texas Aquatics At the Southwest Conference Invitational in College Station Dec. 3-5, the Longhorns proved their dominance over the rest of the I conference by capturing first place, outscor- | ing second-place Arkansas 1,153-982. In the spring, junior All-American distance freestyler, Kim Linehan returned to | Austin after spending a semester in Sarasota, Florida. Canadian breaststroker Lisa Bor- sholt also rejoined the team after a semester I away from Texas and the newcomer was diver Emily Sullivan, a transfer student from | Austin Community College. The Longhorns carried a 5-0 dual meet 1 record into Gainsville, Florida, on Jan. 22 to face the Florida Gators. Texas had just [ downed Miami University the day before by a score of 89-56 in Miami. Now they would have to defeat the No. 1 -ranked Gators in order to remain undefeated. Texas ' swim- mers captured four of nine individual events i and both relay events, but the divers, facing [some of their toughest competition of the year, managed to score a combined total from both the three- and one-meter events of only four points. Texas suffered its first loss of the season in this close meet, 55-58. After downing Houston 90-59 in Houston, the Longhorns came home and set out to upset the No. 2 ranked Stanford Car- dinals before their largest Austin crowd of the year. Any shortcomings Coach Mike Brown ' s divers may have committed in the dual against Florida, they more than made up for in their 14-point effort against Stan- ford. With the help of the divers, the Longhorns were tied with the Cardinals go- ing into the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay. Texas captured the event and the meet by five-tenths of a second, breaking a school record in the process. Just a few weeks before the SWC meet, the Longhorns were blessed with yet another All-American returnee. Carol Borgmann returned to the team in time to try to qualify for NCAAs at the SWC meet. Texas had no problem capturing the SWC title beating second place Houston 799-444. In the conference meet, the Longhorns won four of the five relay events, 13 of 19 in- dividual events, and set 18 conference records. More importantly, they managed to qualify three more swimmers for NCAAs in- cluding Borgmann, making 13 total who would be going to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the national championship. Prior to leaving for the big meet, Quick expressed his optimism, that the Longhorns did have a chance at capturing the title. Texas fell in the first event, the 400-yard medley relay when they missed making the finals and placed seventh. The Longhorn divers did not place in the meet. Those fac- tors along with the strong depth displayed by first place Stanford and second place Florida gave Texas a strong but disappoin- ting third place finish. Nevertheless, the 1983 ' Horns proved to those who questioned their ability to com- pete against NCAA powers, that despite all the changes, Texas is strong enough to com- pete against anyone. by Debbie Havis FIRST ROW: Wendy Lynn Wells, Connie Marie Wright. Jodi Lynn Sterkel, Elizibeth Lee Crowson, Lisa Ann Dolese. Hilary Mary Clark. SECOND ROW: Catherine Francis Magadieu, Martha Claire Sanders, Maureen Ellen Church. Lisa Ellen Borsholt. Kirsten Marie Wengler. Ann Marie Cohlan, Ann Martha Drury, Sara Marie Guido. Bailey Graham Weathers. THIRD ROW: Denise Ann Welch. Michael S. Brown, Lisa Louise Fry, Emily Joan Sullivan, Rebecca Culver, Mary Joan Pennington, Katherine Dana Holland, Carol Klimpel, Kimberly Ann Linehan, Carol Francis Borgmann, Elizabeth Carter Baldwin, Debra Ann Preitkis. FOURTH ROW: Richard W. Quick, Anita Christina Rossing, Sarah Jeanne Carrs.Jill Ann Sterkel. Texas Aquatics 255 TEXAS TRACK IC I Sitonik Leads the Pack Sam just blew them away. -James Blackwood, assistant cross country coach The University of Texas men ' s cross coun- try team started its season at the University of Texas-San Antonio Invitational meet Sept. 17. The Longhorn men tied UTSA for the team crown with 33 points each. The first place tie gave the harriers a sprinting start in- to the season. Senior Sam Sitonik was the team ' s top runner and finished in second place overall. Sitonik ran the four-mile race in 19:41 and finished the race one yard behind the in- dividual champion Roger Soler of UTSA who ran the course in 19:40. Four other ' Horns finished in the top 10: freshman Carlos Quinones placed sixth, freshman Andy Trickett placed seventh, junior John Helmick placed eighth and sophomore Roland Resales placed 10th. UT suffered a setback the next week when they were supposed to compete in the Baylor Invitational meet at Waco. Due to disciplinary reasons, the ' Horns missed the meet, which was traditionally one of the toughest of the season. After their disciplinary vacation, UT trav- eled to Little Rock, where they finished second to Arkansas in the Arkansas In- vitational. Sitonik breezed through the flat track to wind up in first place in the individ- ual standings. UT harriers Quinones, Hel- mick and Resales each placed in the top 10. Next, UT hosted the Texas Invitational on Oct. 21 at Southwestern University ' s Kurth- Landrum Golf Course in Georgetown. The ' Horns ran away with the title in the 10,000 meter race with 36 points. Sitonik placed se- cond in the individual standings, Helmick placed third and Quinones came in with sixth place honors. Texas then prepared for the SWC cham- pionship meet in Georgetown. Arkansas ' Tony Leonard and Texas ' Sitonik were ex- pected to finish first and second respectively. This time however, Sitonik pushed a little harder than Leonard and captured the SWC individual title. Sam just blew them away, said James Blackwood, assistant cross coun- try coach. Arkansas, however, still managed to capture their ninth straight SWC title with the ' Horns coming in at second place, as predicted by area sportswriters. The ' Horns ' next challenge was the NCAA District VI meet where Helmick and Sitonik managed to qualify for the national meet in Bloomington, Indiana. Only Sitonik was able to place in the na- tional meet, coming in with a 35th place and a time of 31:05. The 35th place finish was also good enough to earn Sitonik All American honors. by Sharlyn Kidd 256 Texas Track ' , i Sitonilc ' s smile says it all as he wins the Southwest Conference Cross Country title in Georgetown against a tough team from Arkansas. Texas Track 257 Women ' s Final Ranking Hurt Due to Injuries and Bad Luck With six veterans returning from a 12th place finish in the 1981 women ' s cross coun- try nationals, it seemed that head coach Phil Delavan had little reason to worry about the 1982 team. However, plagued by various in- juries throughout the season, the UT women competed to finish only second in the District VI meet despite the talented runners that comprised the team. Two Longhorns, Lori Nelson and Tracey Wong, qualified to compete individually in the NCAA Division I championship. Tracey Wong, the lone senior on the team, was joined by five other returning run- ners: Tara Arnold, who led the ' Horns at the 1981 national meet; Terry Ebanks; Bridget Jensen; Dede Lawless; and Lori Nelson, who returned stronger than ever after severing her Achilles tendon during pre-season training. Freshman Tara O ' Neill brought impressive credentials to the team after winning two district championships in high school. O ' Neill, together with Lori Norwood, Mag- gie Salinas and Mary Jaqua Montoya, these 10 women comprised the 1982 Longhorn cross country team. The first test for the team was the Texas A M Invitational on Sept. 16. The Lady Longhorns came away with first place, edg- ing out the second-place Aggies by 10 points. Nelson finished first for Texas and second overall with a time of 18:30 in the three-mile course. Next on the schedule was the quadrangular meet in Raleigh, N.C., with fourth-ranked North Carolina State, Virginia Tech and Penn State. For the second consecutive week, Nelson finished as the ' Horns ' top runner. Nelson came across in 18:01, good for eighth place. Arnold placed 10th for UT in 18:15 and Jensen edged Wong for 13th place. Ebanks, the team ' s most valuable player, continued to be hampered by a leg injury. As a preview for the Indiana University Invitational, Delavan took his harriers to the San Antonio Invitational. There, the ' Horns easily swept past other teams and placed in the first five positions. In the IU Invitational on Oct. 9, UT finished in ninth place and Nelson once again led the ' Horns with a 29th-place finish of her own. Ebanks was able to run in the meet although she was still bothered by her injury. I was very pleased, Delavan said. In that kind of competition and still not 100 percent, we performed well. At the North Texas State competition, Texas rode a strong performance by Wong to the team ' s third invitational victory of the season. Wong finished first with a personal best 17:45 and her five teammates finished within 40 seconds of that time. Following five consecutive meets on the road, the ' Horns returned home to host the sixth annual Texas Invitational on Oct. 21. Ranked 19th, UT finished in second place behind Abilene Christian. Nelson missed the meet because of illness. Because of injuries to Ebanks and Nor- wood, the ' Horns prepared for the SWC meet on Nov. 1 not knowing whether they would have the mandatory five runners to participate. By the day of the meet, all run- ners were well, but Arnold had to drop out due to cramps, thus disqualifying Texas. Still, Nelson easily won the women ' s SWC championship with a time of 17:45.5. Again hampered by injuries from Ebanks and not sure who would be able to run, UT prepared for the District VI meet in Georgetown on Nov. 13. We ' ve had a good season and to see it end because of injuries is a real shame, Delavan said before the meet. Yet the ' Horns pulled together and finished second in the meet, only seven points behind first-place Arkansas. Nelson again won the 5,000-meter race, posing a time of 17:20. Wong finished third with a 17:31. Although Texas failed to qualify for the national meet in Indiana, Nelson and Wong attended as individual runners. Nelson finished 62nd and Wong 70th. Even though the ' Horns did not fare as well as had initially been predicted, they stuck together with hopes that they would live up to their potential the following season. by Melanie Wilson FIRST ROW: Theresa Lynn Ebanks, Bridget Lois Jensen, Tara Lane Arnold, Lori Nelson, Lori L. Norwood, Tracey j| Lynn Wong. 258 Track and Field -.. Men ' s Track Turns Minus into a Plus { 7 ye ' re covered pretty well in most A events if we stay healthy, said Texas head track coach Cleburne Price. You always need a little luck along the way, but we ' ve got good people and we could have a good year. But so much can happen, it ' s too early to tell at this point, he added. The University of Texas thinclads retired several lettermen making the Longhorns a preseason favorite to garner with his eighth SWC title. We ' ve beefed up a little in the 5,000 and 10,000, said Price. We ' ve got to get more points there, Price said. In 1982, Texas placed third in the SWC meet going on to a 19th place finish in the NCAAs. Three returning ' Horns, shotputter Oskar Jakobsson, javelin thrower Elinor Vilhjalmsson and distance runner Sam Sitonik, earned All-American honors in 1982. Texas entered the 1983 indoor season hoping to improve its 31st place finish in 1982. The ' Horns ran in the Arkansas Invita- tional, LSU Invitational, and the Zia Classic in Albuquerque, placing fourth at Arkansas and second at LSU and at Zia. The ' Horns approached the SWC Indoorr championships hoping to qualify several people for nationals. UT came away with a fourth-place finish and three qualifiers for the NCAA Indoor Championships March 11-12 at Pontiac, Michigan. Carlos Quiones won the 1,000-yard run with a school record of 2:09.17. The two-mile relay was the only other SWC event champion for Texas. On March 20, the ' Horns traveled to UCLA for a triangular meet against UCLA and Tennessee. All three teams had placed in the top 10 at the 1982 NCAA outdoor cham- pionships. Texas won eight of the 18 events for a second place finish. At the LSU invitational, the ' Horns raced to a first place finish with a total of 100 points. Texas outscored second place Arizona by 42 and turned in their strongest performance of the year. Sitonik won both the steeplechase and the 5,000 meters while Vilhjalmssons ' 276-03 4 javelin throw was the second best throw in SWC history. His throw of 279-3 earlier in the season was a Southwest Conference record. The following week, Texas was named the Outstanding Team at the Baylor Invita- tional recording five wins, four second place finishes and three thirds. The ' Horns had qualified people in seven individual events and two relay teams for the NCAA Cham- pionships May 31-June 4 in Houston. We have been running well all year and have some of the best times in the nation, said Price. We just hope it carries into the conference meet. The ' Horns came out of the SWC meet May 13-14 with a second place finish. At the NCAA ' s, UT placed 9th for their third top ten finish in the last four years. Elinar Vilh- jalmsson highlighted the meet by setting an NCAA record in the javelin with a throw of 295-2. by Reuben Galceran FIRST ROW: Leo Sayaverda, Gary Roberson, Greg Watson, Karl Smith, Oskar Jakobsson, Sam Sitonik, George Collins. Doug Lowell. SECOND ROW: Einar Vilh- jalmsson, Jason Griak, Joseph Chelgo. Roland Resales, Mitch Long, Oddur Sigurdsson, Darrell Schoedel, Brett Davis, Brian Sharp, Danny Kniffen, Phillip Rawcett, Tim Hamilton, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: James Blackwood, Assistant Coach, Scott Hippensteel, Ray Black, Dan Bell, Bob Summerset, John Helmick, Ian Stapleton, Carter Overran. Wayne Johnson, Desmond Morris, Patrick Sang, Chris Mahoney, Cleburne Price Jr., Head Coach FOURTH ROW: Percy Perry, Glen Fink, Carlos Quinones, Carl Turner, Robert Scott, Richard Tolbert, Brian Hill, John Burrus, Brandon Flowers. 260 Texas Track and Field Carter Overton clears the bar at 1.85 meters during the first day of competition in the decathlon at the Texas Relays. John Helmick and Ed Smith finish first and second in the 5.000-meter run. Robert S 1 hibits his Uni 1 ue tri P le l um P the T as Rela ' s - UT Records Crumble in ' 83 as Womer Finish Season Second in SWC Trad The University of Texas women ' s track team entered the indoor season at the Loui- siana State Invitational on Feb. 13, after finishing fifth in the 1982 national indoor competition. The ' Horns dominated the LSU meet by winning four events: 60-yard hurdles, 600- yard run, two-mile run and the long jump. UT outdistanced second-place Florida State, scoring 51 points to the Gators ' 41. We really had a good meet at LSU, even though we had first-meet jitters, said Texas assistant coach Teri Anderson Jordan, ad- ding, You don ' t run as well as you ' re capable of in that first meet. We wish we had one more meet before Southwest Conference. The first official Southwest Conference indoor meet saw Texas leave Fort Worth with a second-place finish behind the University of Houston. Freshman Terry Turner won the 600-yard run while sophomore Tara Arnold won the 1,000-yard run. The UT two-mile relay also claimed the SWC event title. I had us a pretty poor third on paper before the meet, said head coach Phil Delavan. The girls went out and did a great job. We surprised a few people, he added. Juliet Cuthbert and Terry Turner both qualified for the NCAA Indoor Champion- ships in Pontiac, Michigan, on March 11-12. Cuthbert qualified in the 60-yard run while Turner qualified in the 600-yard run. The Longhorns opened their outdoor season Feb. 26 at Memorial Stadium by win- ning 10 of 16 events. The meet featured teams from Baylor University, Texas Chris- tian University, North Texas State University and Abilene Christian University. We have good depth in the throws and in the sprints and middle distances, and our athletes were ready to compete outdoors, said Delavan, adding that, Our strengths are evident outdoors, rather than in. The following week, the ' Horns traveled to Laredo, Texas, to participate in the Border Olympics Invitational. Texas won the meet with 178 points, which was 117 points ahead of runner-up Abilene Christian. The ' Horns won eight events. During the next three weeks, UT went up against powerhouses Nebraska, Tennessee, Florida State and Arizona. Focusing on quali- fying people for the NCAA championships, UT qualified people in eight individual events and five teams in relay events. We had a whale of a meet against Ten- nessee and Nebraska, Delavan said. We qualified our best people for nationals and a few misses. The llth-ranked Longhorn tracksters traveled to College Station for the SWC Out- door Championships held May 13-14. UT finished second behind the Cougars of Houston. The ' Horns qualified a few more members to the National Championships in Houston May 30-June 4. The Longhorns broke five school records during the year. Austin product Susan Shurr broke her own record in the 20-meter run with a time of 23.4 seconds. Arnold ran a j 4:19.25 in the 1,500-meter run which broke I her own record of 4:21.88. Cuthbert sped to! a 11.39 in the 100-meter run breaking a four-; year old mark of 11.62. School records werei also attained in the 4x 100-meter relay with aj time of 45.31 and on the 4x200-meters with a time of 1:35.6. by Reuben Galceran UNIV TEXAS L ! L V L Jill Redo displays her form on her way to winning her heat of the 100-meter hurdle 262 Texas Track and Field - Trac :v ted an . ....,,. hbtt] ' L UT ' s Tara Arnold leads the pack going into the bell lap but is passed by the A M runner in the final straight in the women ' s mile run during the Texas Relays. -4K; ' Texas Track and Field 263 A Relay of the First Class : While the University was celebrating its Centennial Round-Up, Memorial Stadium experienced the 56th Texas Relays, April 6-9. One of the premier track events in the nation, the Relays saw more than 2,000 athletes representing some 200 schools participate. The 55 events included competition at several levels including high school, col- legiate, and open division. In 1983, the Texas Relays awarded its first women ' s heptathlon championship. The hep- tathlon and decathlon opened the Relays. The two-day heptathlon consisted of several running and field events, four the first day and three the second. As in the decath- lon, point tables were used to award points according to the competitor ' s individual performance. National collegiate record holders Kieth Commor of SMU and Mitt Ottey of UT-E1 Paso added an air of excellence to the Relays. Conner was ranked No. 1 by Track and Yield Magazine after he recorded five of the 10 best leaps in the triple jump in 1982. His winning jump of 57-7 ' 34 at the 1982 NCAA championships set the collegiate record and put him second on the all-time world list. Ottey, also ranked No. 1, lost only once in 20 competitions in 1982. His high jump of 7-7 ' 4 tied the collegiate record and t l -:-.. : . , . - .:. Thousands of spectators look on as the high school division of the 400-meter relay starts during the 56th running of the Texas Relays. was the best in the world in 1982. Billy Olsen, the world record indoor record holder in the pole vault, broke his own record with 18-814. Olsen attempted to break the outdoor record of 19-OH with a vault of 19-1. He failed on his two attempts and stopped after he sprained his ankle on the third attempt. One of these days, I ' m going to get a 20 m.p.h. tailwind that ' ll blow all day. Then you ' ll see the superjump you ' ve been waiting for, Olsen added. The University of Nebraska women ' s team was selected the Outstanding Team of the 56th Texas Relays. Also, Merlene Ottey of the University of Nebraska ' s women ' s track team was chosen the Texas Relays of- ficial Outstanding Performer for her out- standing athletic accomplishments at the Texas Relays. by Reuben Galceran World-record pole-vaulter Billy Olsen clears the bar at 17 ' 00 . Olson was the most prestigious entry in the Texas Relays. Texas Relays 265 TEXAS TENNIS ' Horns Received NCAA Bid Coach Dave Snyder hoped to improve on the 1982 season ' s No. 13 ranking, and he started 1983 with a step in the right direc- tion. At the San Marcos Chilympiad, Texas won the singles, and the doubles title. The Longhorns then took the singles and doubles titles of the Texas Invitational. Texas defeated Oklahoma State Universi- ty and Oklahoma University to trounce all Okies, and then proceeded to smother con- ference rival SMU. Snyder then sent his players to three different tournaments. UT captured the singles title at the LSU Invita- tional, lost in the finals of the Texas Sec- tionals Tournament, and won the consola- tion bracket at another tournament. Splitting the team up again the following weekend proved fruitful as Texas gathered Craig Kardon stretches to hit his serve during his match against SWT. victories in Los Angeles and at Texas A M. The final tourney of the fall season saw Texas tied with Trinity for the team title at the Westwood tournament. The start of the spring season found the ' Horns still at No. 13, but they climbed all the way to No. 6 before ending the season at No. 12 with a 16-11 record. After sweeping two dual matches against UTSA and Southwest Texas, Texas traveled to California for the ITCA Tennis Team Championships where the unseeded ' Horns faced third-ranked, third-seeded USC in the first round. Texas pulled an upset victory and advanced to the quarterfinals, where they pulled another surprise victory against sixth-seeded California. In the semifinals, Texas lost to Pepperdine. The following week, the Longhorns played in the Minnesota Showcase Classic as defending champions. They lost their crown to Harvard by a slim margin. Texas picked up a victory from Pan American University, but dropped the dual match against Trinity. The ' Horns managed to bounce back to trounce Baylor. Texas jumped six places on the ITCA poll en route to the Corpus Christi Invitational, where they began the tournament by win- ning all six single matches, but fell back to take sixth place. Texas shut out NTSU in a dual match before they went on the road during spring break. Texas lost to Southern Illinois- Edwardsville, and then faced Clemson and Miami again, and lost to both again. Texas Johnny Levine concentrates on returning a backhand in his win over South Alabama. ended their trip in South Carolina by defeating Furner University. The ' Horns came home from spring break to face another loss to Miami, but then swept a dual against Southern Alabama. SMU was just one of the three tough SWC matches Texas had in one week. SMU, the second ranked team in the nation, dominated Texas in the singles. Texas kept the match close by winning two of the three doubles. Texas then hosted TCU for a tough dual match. TCU led Texas 3-2 after five singles matches, and picked up another one as TCU won the dual. The third match of the week was against No. 11 Arkansas. The ' Horns could do no better than another loss, but their slump ended as Texas slaughtered Texas Tech, and pulled out close ones against Texas A M and Houston. The season ended with a shutout of Rice and a win over Lamar. To get a NCAA bid, Texas had to stay ahead of TCU, with whom they were almost tied. Texas came close but could only manage one single division title and sixth place overall in the SWC tournament. II 111 I m Gavin Forbes ' face expresses the pain that occurs when he lets one of his powerful serves loose. FRONT ROW: David W. Snyder, Jonathan Louis Levine, Edgar Angel Giffenig, Mike Brown, Douglas Franklin Snyder, Thomas Kenneth Fontana. SECOND ROW: Patrick L. Butler, Roberto Bazan, Douglas Anthony Crawford, Paul Scott Crozier, Brian Theodore Erck, Gavin-Mor Duncan Forbes, Craig Louis Kardon. Texas Tennis 267 Women ' s Tennis Team Captures SWC Crown When the University of Texas women ' s tennis team won the Southwest Conference tournament, they also won the right to be the first SWC women ' s tennis team to get a bid to the NCAA championships. Texas began their quest for the NCAA bid by winning the Westwood Inter- collegiate Tournament doubles. Texas then went on to beat OU in a dual match. The ' Horns closed out the fall season on the road. Playing in Coral, Florida, Texas won two of three matches; they defeated South Florida and Mississippi before losing to Florida. The Rice Invitational introduced the ' Horns to their SWC competition. The sur- prise of the tournament was Mary Jo Giam- malva who won her flight (section) of the tourney. Gen Greiwe and Jane Johanson both made it to the semifinals. With an llth place ranking on the UTSA preseason poll, Texas traveled to the BYU Invitational. After a first round victory over BYU, Texas came up short against San Diego State and Northwestern, capturing fourth place. After Texas defeated Texas Tech 9-0, in their first SWC dual match, the Longhorns traveled to the Arizona Invitational. Texas had its best tournament of the year, captur- ing third place out of a field of twenty. Texas then came up against second- ranked Trinity in a dual match, but didn ' t fare too well, as Trinity won all six singles matches en route to an 8-1 victory. Texas re- bounded with a 9-0 stomping of Baylor. During spring break, Texas traveled to California for four dual matches. The Longhorns won two of the four matches played. After losing to first-ranked USC 9-0 (with six of nine matches going to three sets), and to Pepperdine 7-2, the Longhorns came back to beat the University of Califor- nia at Santa Barbara 5-4, and defeated number five San Diego for the first time in three outings against them. The No. 14 ranked ' Horns, with a 9-6 record, came back from spring break and won 10 of their remaining 12 matches. When Texas routed South Alabama 8-1, Moore got a look at a few of his other players, Louella Seymour, Daren Wilson, and Martha Garza. The ' Horns won their second SWC dual match by slipping past Rice 6-3, and then went on to crush Illinois and TCU by scores of 9-0 in both matches. Kirsten McKeen, Mary Jo Giammalva and Stewart all won their matches in straight sets for the singles. Texas ' next match was against number three Trinity. The ' Horns entered the match with upset on their mind, but could not pull it off. Trinity was just too tough, winning the first four singles matches en route to tak- ing the match 6-3. However, UT ' s doubles teams of Harrison and Greiwe, and Ellis and Stewart, both took their doubles matches. Texas hosted the Longhorn Invitational with second-ranked UCLA and third-ranked Trinity among the contenders. Texas ' first match was against the Hoosiers, ranked No. 11. The ' Horns took that first round 5-4, but then lost to UCLA in the semifinals 9-0. Texas ended the conference season with victories over Arkansas, Houston, SMU and Texas A M; they entered the SWC tourney seeded number one. Texas took a 14-point lead into the final SWC tournament for women and wrapped up the championship after the first day. Gen Greiwe and Vicki Ellis probably con- tributed most to their try for NCAA bids, said Moore. Greiwe, Johanson, Stewart and Giammalva contributed to the champion- ship effort by making their flights. Texas finished the tournament with a 24- point victory over Rice, who took second place honors. Texas ' victories in five of the nine individual titles assured the ' Horns of a bid to the NCAA team championships. Gen Greiwe hits a backhand in her win at Westwood. Kristen McKeen returns a backhand winner down the line against her Texas Tech opponent. 268 Texas Tennis ID UT ' s No. 1 singles player, Vicki Ellis, passes her opponent with a withering backhand. Tenley Stewart follows through with a forehand against Baylor. FRONT ROW: Renee Gregorio, Kirsten Katharine McKeen, Beckey Callen, Martha Ann Garza, Kathleen Bogue Cummings, Francis Genvieve Greiwe, Christine Harrison, Vicki Lou Ellis, Robyn Rae Sweet, Mary Josephine Giammalva, Tenley Morrison Stewart, Jane Marie Johansen, Darrell Louella Seymour, Karen Lee Wilson, Jeffrey A. Moore. Texas Tennis 269 TEXAS UT Golfers Fly to Heights of SWC GOLF On Experience and Wings of Birdies Confidence and experience were the keys to success for UT men ' s golf team in 1983. Coach Jimmy Clayton, senior Mark Brooks and juniors Brandel Chamblee and Paul Thomas led the ' Horns to a 6-2 record and a SWC Championship. The ' Horns took first place at the Columbia Lakes Intercollegiate on Feb. 6-7, the Pan-American Invitational on Feb. 10-12, the Homberg Invitational on Feb. 25-27 and the Border Olympics on March 5 and 6, giving them a 4-0 record. The winning streak ended when UT took fifth place at the Rafael Alarcon Invitational on March 10-12 trailing 11 strokes behind the leader, Oklahoma State. The ' Horns bounced back to win the Morris Williams Intercollegiate held in Austin on March 25-27 and hosted by the Longhorns. Finishing in third place, 18 strokes behind Oklahoma State and 14 behind Houston, the ' Horns received their second defeat at the All-American Inter- collegiate played in Houston on April 6-7. UT entered the SWC Tournament with a 5-2 record and came out on top finishing nine strokes ahead of second-place Houston. Texas had not won that many tournaments in one season since the days of Ben Cren- shaw and Tom Kite in 1972 and 1973. In addition to good team showings, Texas also boasted outstanding individual perfor- mances. Senior Mark Brooks finished first in the Homberg Invitational and the All- American Intercollegiate; he placed third at the Columbia Lakes Intercollegiate and tied for fourth at the Border Olympics. He fin- ished 10 over par in the SWC Championship and took fifth place. Junior Brandel Chamblee became SWC champion with a three over par finish. He also took first at the Rafael Alarcon Invitational and the Pan- American Invitational. He finished second at the Columbia Lakes Intercollegiate and tied for seventh at the Morris Williams Inter- collegiate. Junior Paul Thomas and sophomore Steen Tinning also made good showings in 1982-83. Thomas tied for se- cond at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate and tied for third at the SWC Championship. Tinning tied for fourth at the Columbia Lakes Intercollegiate and tied for sixth at the Pan-American Invitational. After the SWC tournament, the ' Horns went to the Sun Devil Intercollegiate in Scottsdale, Arizona, on April 29-30 where they took third place to complete their 5-3 tournament record before the NCAA ' s. On June 8-11 the ' Horns finished the season by placing second at the NCAA Na- tional Tournament with a score of 1168. Thomas was the highest finisher for UT with a score of 287 which was good enough for second place. by Anne Gilmore FIRST ROW: Sam Susser, Gary Webb, Warren Renfrew, Mark Brooks, Marc Howell, Brandel Chamblee. SECOND ROW: Ted Nash, Paul Earnest, Bill Tanner, Paul Thomas, Steen Tinning, Ronnie McDougal.Jim Clayton, Head Coach. 270 Texas Golf Brooks, Thomas and Chamblee hug after a victory. Chamblee chips onto the green in spite of the muddy fairway. Texas ' Webb sinks a long birdie putt on the second hole of a sudden death elimination match. Webb ' s unbridled reaction reflects the intensity which can be associated with the sport. Texas Golf 271 Women Gain Fourth in SWC Tourney After a second place finish in Nationals last year, UT ' s women ' s golf coach Pat Weiss expected nothing but good things to come in 1983. After the first golf tourna- ment, in the 1982-83 season, Weiss was already looking forward to the 1983 Na- tional as the ' Horns raced to a second place finish at the Susie Maxwell Bering Classic in Oklahoma City in September. Sophomore standout Sherri Steinhauer and Senior Jackie Daiss were Texas ' top finishers coming in at fourth and eleventh respectively. In October, the ' Horns traveled to Mem- phis for the Memphis State Invitational. Before the tournament, Weiss gave her team some encouragement by reassuring them that there wasn ' t a team in the 16-team field that they couldn ' t beat as long as the veterans played with some consistency. As it turned out, consistency, or the lack of it, hurt the ' Horns as they finished a disap- pointing seventh. I hate to lose tournaments shooting poorly if you shoot well and lose, there is nothing you can do about it, said Weiss. Steinhauer was UT ' s top finisher at Mem- phis coming in seven strokes off the med- alist pace, which was good for 15th place. With hopes of improving, the ' Horns traveled to Tulsa for the Nancy Lopez In- vitational. The Lopez Invitational always has been a difficult tourney for us, said Weiss. We usually run into bad weather up there and the course is especially difficult. The course proved to be a bit ornery for the ' Horns as they struggled for a seventh place finish. Nancy Ledbetter was the ' Horns top finisher with a three day total score of 237 for 72 holes. Texas completed the fall season with a sixth place finish in the Universitario Femenil de Golf in Monterrey, Mexico. Weiss looked forward to the spring, still in search of some kind of consistency from her golfers. Our seven scholarship players should not score in the 80 ' s, but that is what ' s been happening. We just can ' t be competitive if that continues, said Weiss. Next, the Longhorns tried their luck at the Lady Gator Invitational at Florida State University. Even though the tourney was shortened by rain, the ' Horns were able to finish in second place. Steinhauer broke out of a slump to finish first with a score of 145 in 36 holes. With her women playing the best golf of the season, the linksters descended on San Jose State for the Lady Spartan Invitational in Feb. It was apparent that all the bugs hadn ' t been worked out of the lineup as the ' Horns first day total swelled to an embar- rassing 320. Although the ' Horns second day total of 308 vaulted them to a fifth place finish, Weiss wasn ' t very happy about her team ' s performance, We just can ' t keep messing around the first day of a tourna- ment, said Weiss. An occasional bad day for our caliber of player should be in the 81- 82 range. That has been the first day norm for us. That is just totally unacceptable. In their next three outings, the ' Horns re- mained unsettled. Finishing second in the Betsy Rawls Invitational in Austin. Next the women fell to a seventh place finish at the Lady Sun Devil Invitational in Phoenix and at SMU ' s Lady Mustang Round-Up. The ' Horns ended the year with a fourth place finish at the SWC tournament. Daiss was the top finisher for the ' Horns with a tenth place finish. s nw p r Jackie Daiss checks to see if she has the right angle to sink her putt on the 17th hole of the Betsy Rawls Invitational Golf meet hosted by The University in March. : fcr,:-. 272 Texas Golf Steinhauer follows through on a long drive. Nancy Ledbetter checks the break of the 19th hole at the Betsy Rawls Invitational. RST ROW: Nancy Lee Ledbetter, Margaret A. Rice, Debra Jean Greiner, Jacqueline Leigh Daiss, Elizabeth Clair Ehlert, Brenda M. Revering, Kim Ellen Shipman, Kathryn Allen iere, Sheryl Jean Steinhauer, Meredith Ann McCuaig. Texas Golf 273 Ga playw . We will with this group and we won ' t stop working toward our original goal the national tournament, said Mike Haley, UT women ' s volleyball coach, following earlier season in. juries. Despite injuries to senior players, the University of Texas women ' s volleyball teaiA won the 1982 Southwest Conference Volleyball Championship and reached the. NCAA Regional Championships. Finishing with a 31-15 season record, tie team had to replace injured seniors Nell Former and Katrina Dornseifer early in the, season. BOniplayerswd helped the team t ; an AIAW National |pmpiotship in but Fortner had to K t PPF BWPBW - V the first game of ' 82 when she broke her elbow during practice. Dornseifer, who was team captain, was lost for the season follow- ing an injury sustained during the Houston match in October. Last year, we proved we could play with any team. At Texas, it ' s a matter of team ef- fort. We do not have the ' big guns ' some other schools have, but the guns we do have- fit awfully well in our sy stem, said Haley. The system was plagued by injuries in 1982, but the team pulled together and s new members were worked into the starting six. Freshmen Laura Neugebauer and Ava Mercer overcame their inexperience and with senior Beth Coblentz, gave the team the stability needed in -{in- ference play. Our freshmen have ' -j-ecn working hard and saw some playing time. Haley said. They have to come out respon- sible, though, as Fran (Teeter) and Jo B -:h (Palmer) did two years ago as rookies. Vi- ' e put them in the lineup and they played qtn;r well, he added. M Texas won their first seven matches of the season. They entered conference play.i however, with a 13-10 record and lost 10 of the last 16 matches they played. During this period, the Longhorns played in two Califor- nia tournaments that featured the top teams in the country. Haley knew he had to find combination that would get the ' Horns to jell as an unit in a conference that was im- proving each year. We have a much improved conference and the round-robin, home-and-away schedule is bound to result in a few upsets, Haley said. The caliber of play in the South is quite high and our conference will be one to reckon with rather quickly in the NCAA format. Haley said. The ' Horns won 14 of their next 18 mat- ches, proving that they had found a suc- cessful combination with hitters Mercer, Coblentz and middle hitter blocker Laura Neugebauer. This trio and the rest of the starting lineup used aggressive net play and fundamental passing to gain the requisite momentum for conference play. Three of those four lost matches were to nationally ranked teams. That 18-match series brought the ' Horns an 8-1 SWC record. On Nov. 20, the Horns beat A M 15-12, 15-10, 8-15, 15-11, to take the first official SWC championship in volleyball and a berth in the 28-team NCAA Tournament. Avenging an earlier season 13-15, 15-17, 15-9, 6-15 loss in College Station, the Longhorns defeated the Aggies in front of 3,000 people, the largest home crowd ever to ttend a Texas women ' s volleyball match. Both teams entered the match with iden- tical SWC records, thus setting up a winner- nke-all situation. Texas repeatedly fought vrr.ou A M attacks. The Longhorns worked the : ' :ojs net to their advantage, leaving A M ' s . , --Hxr defense in disarray. In the fourth and final game, Texas racked up four points after the i- . :;j. : score was tied at 11-11 to give the ' Horns the ,- :.! championship. They (the team) fought off just about ' erything you can fight off this season, ley said. They deserved this win. Entering the NCAA tournament on Dec. , as the 13th seed, Texas hosted Southwest issouri State University in the first round, he Longhorns defeated SW Missouri 15-10, 15, 15-7, 15-13. The win put Texas into the igional tournament against fourth seeded Stanford. That team proved too much for exas and with the match ended the season or the young Longhorn team. Stanford used [uick offensive plays and its past playoff ex- tience to offset the Longhorns ' ambitious lay. The Stanford Cardinals defeated Texas four matches with effective hitting and uperior net blocking. I really liked this team. They really lieved in themselves. They were always lapping hands and having a good time, aley said of the Longhorns. Playing in a football-oriented state, Haley idded one more winning volleyball season md consequently drew a following of fans establish Longhorn volleyball as UT ' s ther fall sport. by Reuben Galceran FIRST ROW: Lisa Joanne Denker, Kathleen Louise Fox, Elizabeth Alice Stern, Kim L. Coleman, Elizabeth F. Coblentz, Laura J. Neugebauer, Vanessa Ann Seghers. SECOND ROW: Kim Larsen, Laura Elizabeth Harvey, Ayse Banu Turam, Sharon Ann Neugebauer, Jo Beth Palmer, Nell Ann Fortner, Mary Frances Teeter, Terri Lynn Allen. THIRD ROW: Mitch Casteel, Jan Corley, Ava Maria Mercer, Diana Lynn Kavanaugh, Katrina Clare Dornseifer, Gina Mazzolini, M ichael L. Haley. J Laura Neugebauer bumps the ball at a SWC match. The ' Horns won the first SWC championship offered in volleyball. Volleyball 275 TEXAS BASEBALI i L Travis Spradlmp i Texas senior Bryan Burrows dives for a TCU line drive over third base, where he found a home after working first at second base and shortstop! ' Horns Ride Rollercoaster Season ] To Capture Fourth National Title n 1983, Texas head baseball coach Cliff Gustafson found himself in a familiar position replacing almost all of a team that had been decimated either by graduation or the major league draft. Of the team that finished third at the 1982 College World Series, the only returning starters in the field were catcher Jeff Hearron and centerfielder Mike Brumley. Gustafson went to the junior college ranks to sign six new Longhorns. Our criteria for selecting a junior college recruit is whether he can come in and contribute immediately, Gustafson said before the season. Luckily, all four top pitchers (Roger Clemens, Calvin Schiraldi, Mike Capel and Kirk Killingsworth) returned, to give the ' Horns a solid base in pitching. Because of the mound experience and the quality of the newcomers, UT was once again favored to run away with the Southwest Conference title, and was ranked No. 1 by Collegiate Baseball before the season began. After crushing Midwestern State twice on opening day, Feb. 18, behind the 6-for-9 hitting of left fielder David Denny, the ' Horns dropped two of four games with UT-Arlington. In that series, Clemens and Capel both suffered losses in their first outings of the season. In the two games UT took from the Mavs, Steve Labay took matters into his own hands, hitting an eighth-inning grand slam to win one 7-6, and pitching a 6-0 shutout to win the other. On Feb. 23, Texas Lutheran, which had a career record of 0-46 against UT, received a 13-2 pounding. The rout featured another grand slam, this one from first baseman JoseTolentino in the second inning. Somehow, the Bulldogs managed to break their jinx in the nightcap, hitting a ninth- inning home run off Clemens, who had pitched eight scoreless innings, to win 3-2. Hearron ' s bat came alive to help UT come from behind twice to sweep three games from Louisiana Tech. His two-run double in the first game helped Schiraldi to his first win of the season, 6-4, and his two run triple sent the final game into extra innings, which Texas won in the llth, 7-6. Top-10 Oral Roberts hit three home runs but still lost twice to Texas, commencing UT ' s muggings of nationally-ranked teams Clemens struck out 10 ORU batters to pick iH v-. up his first win of the season, 4-1. In the first game against perennial powei Cal State-Fullerton, Texas fell behind when the Titans took a 4-0 lead off Capel in th( first inning. The ' Horns battled back ane eventually won 8-7 in 10 innings. UT wenl on to sweep Cal State in the two remaining games, 3-1 and 10-3. Ex-Longhorn pitcher Bobby Hinsor returned to Disch-Falk Field and led his neW teammates, the Lubbock Christian Chaparrals, to a 4-2 win. KillingswortH surrendered a two-run homer in the eightrj for the first loss of his UT career. The ' Horns woke up in the second gama however, blanking LCC, 8-0. Texas began its Spring Break (21 game:| scheduled over an 11-day period) by twict lUU ' - [ 276 Texas Baseball in i Longhorn junior shortstop and preseason Ail-American Mike Brumley throws to first against Arizona State. blanking Dallas Baptist en route to an easy four-game sweep. The ' Horns got solid pit- ching performances from Schiraldi and Clemens, who in the two shutouts, gave up only 6 hits between them. Killingsworth and Wade Phillips also had good efforts in the remaining two games. UT hadn ' t lost to St. Mary ' s since 1978, but good pitching squelched the ' Horns 5-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. Texas bounced back in the second game to stomp the Rattlers 12-2 behind the hitting of Tolen- tino, and the home runs of Killingsworth and Alan Brown. The next victim on the ' Horns ' hit list was Emporia State University of Kansas. Clemens and Schiraldi combined for a 4-0 win in the first game, and the UT bats ex- ploded in the second, roping ESU pitching for 14 runs on 14 hits. In the next day ' s doubleheader, freshman Eric Boudreaux pit- ched Texas to a 9-4 win over the Hornets Longhorn .basketballer David Seitz got his first starting pitching assignment in the nightcap, with the ' Horns coming from a 4- run deficit in the seventh inning to win 9-5. Second baseman Deron Gustafson got the big blast on an eighth-inning triple. Old nemesis Arizona State came to Austin March 18 for one of the most highly an- ticipated series in Texas baseball history. The Sun Devils brought their long baseball tradi- tion to Disch-Falk, but not much else, as the Longhorns walked to an 11-2 win. Texas got all the runs it needed in the first inning when ASU pitchers walked six straight UT batters, for a 3-0 lead. The Devils did all their scor- ing for the series, two runs, in the second in- ning, which was countered by a Hearron home run in the third. Leading 5-2 in the eighth, Texas came up with six more runs thanks to five more walks, three intentional, by ASU pitching, plus two hits by the ' Horns. The score was ironic in that ASU had beaten Texas in the 1981 College World Series by that same 11-2 count. The following night, Clemens extended his string of scoreless innings to 27, becom- ing the first pitcher in 55 games to shut out the Sun Devils. Mike Trent doubled twice to help the ' Horns to a 6-0 win. We get up for the tougher teams and have a tendency to slack up against the easier teams, said second baseman Bill Bates after the game. That statement would never be more true than two days later. After taking two games from Texas Wesleyan, including a 7-0, one- hitter for Capel, the ' Horns fell apart the next day against the same TWC team. UT lost to the Rams, not once, but twice. The 3-0 score of the first game marked the first shutout in 130 games, and the 6-5 tally in the next contest completed Texas ' first home doubleheader loss in four years. I ' d have to think long and hard to think of a worse performance, said Gustafson after the dismal showing. The lone bright spot of the day was the emergence of freshman designated hitter Doug Hodo, who had a 4-for-4 game in the nightcap. In 1982, Texas ' 34th game of the season was its first loss. This year, after playing 34 games, UT had now lost seven. The 1983 team was not weaker, as evidenced by solid wins over three highly-ranked opponents. But all seven losses had come to weaker, unranked teams and most of the games could just as easily have been won. It was time for a mercy killing. Texas took the field with a vengence on March 22, by destroying Southeastern Oklahoma in a twin blowout, 14-2 and 15-3. On a very cold, wet and windy night, the ' Horns rocked the Savages for 25 total hits, including five more for Hodo, and a 5-for-5 performance by Denny in the second game. Labay withstood the weather to go the distance in the early game. Texas began Southwest Conference play the weekend of March 25 in cold, wet Little Rock by sweeping Arkansas three games in a rain-delayed series, 9-4, 6-1 and 11-9. Clemens dominated the Friday game, strik- ing out 11 Hog batters to raise his season record to 6-2. Schiraldi took over in Sunday ' s first game, improving his record to 5-0 with a 3-hit, 7- strikeout showing. Designated hitter Kill- ingsworth led the Longhorn hitting attack by crashing a 370-foot home run to left. Relief pitcher Killingsworth picked up the win in the second game, in spite of giv- ing up four runs. Hodo hit two doubles to drive in three runs, and Hearron gave the ' Horns their final margin with a 450-foot homer that would have landed in the middle of a nearby highway had there not been a 50-foot retaining screen. April Fools ' weekend saw the ' Horns take 2 of 3 from TCU in a series that saw three different personalities of baseball. Texas Baseball 277 Although the Lubbock Christian runner is safe, first baseman Jose Tolentino displays his excellent stretch. Texas struggled by the Frogs, 6-5, in the Friday-night sleeper with Clemens picking up his sixth win of the season. Saturday ' s doubleheader was a display of schizophrenia. TCU ' s Jeff Shafer won the first game, 1-0, ruining Schiraldi ' s no-hitter and perfect season record with a last-inning home run. Texas fell behind 9-0 in the se- cond game as TCU batters pounded both Capel and Labay. Phillips came on in relief to shut the Frogs down for 3 and two-thirds innings until the ' Horn bats finally woke up. The ' Horns scored one run in the third in- ning and 7 in the fourth four of those coming on a Brumley grand slam. Kill- ingsworth came in to pitch in the seventh, Tolentino tied the score with a solo homer down the right field line, and pinch-hitter Brown hit a short sacrifice fly to score the winning run. With the series win, Texas raised its SWC record to 5-1 and moved into first. After taking a Tuesday night off to dispatch Hardin Simmons, 7-1 and 10-2, the ' Horns traveled to Waco where they swept three games from Baylor by a combined score of 24-4. Clemens threw a 5-hitter in the Friday game while Longhorn batters pound- ed out 13 hits to win, 9-2. On Saturday, Schiraldi came back from his TCU loss to pitch a 4-hit, 7-strikeout shutout in the first game. The performance lowered his SWC earned-run average to a league-leading 0.43. Offensively, Texas scrat- ched out nine more hits, scoring five runs in the fourth inning and three more in the seventh to complete an 8-0 pasting. Capel and Killingsworth combined in the second game to pitch an easy 7-2 win. The game had been scoreless and practically eventless until the ' Horn half of the fifth inn- ing, with Denny stepping up to the plate. As if to commemorate the Bears ' futility even in a close game, the outfield water sprinklers kicked on mysteriously, much to the delight of the Texas throng. The ' Horns went down in order but went on to score in each remaining inning. Tolen- tino led the hitting with two doubles. Texas returned to Disch-Falk the weekend of April 15 to face Rice, a team coached by one of Gustafson ' s former players, David Hall. The Owls came close, but missed out on the cigar all three times, 4-3, 7-6 and 3-2. Killingsworth got the win Friday night in relief of Clemens, who gave up nine hits. Texas jumped out to a quick 7-1 lead ii the first Saturday game when Brumley hit a 3-run triple and both Killingsworth ani Tolentino smashed home runs. The Owls chipped away slowly unt Brumley slides home to complete a double-steal in the third inning of Texas ' 14-2 win over Southeastern Oklahi 278 Texas Baseball .T! trailed only 7-6 in the last inning, with he tying run on third base. A failed suicide ueeze and rundown later, Texas had sur- ived both the threat and the game. In the second game, with the ' Horns ding 3-1 in the top of the eight, Trent ef- ctively killed the Owls ' last hopes by mak- ig a spectacular sliding catch in center field fa sure triple. Capel nailed down the Rice batters on Ive hits in eight innings, and the ' Horns had on all three games of a series that could ily have gone the other way. Texas ' ord moved to 42-8 overall and to 11-1 in onference play, virtually assuring them of n SWC Tournament berth, while Rice slip- d to a disappointing 9-9. The ' Horns stayed home again the next kend to host Texas Tech in what was illed as a face-off between Texas ' league- ading pitching (3.60 staff ERA) and Tech ' s onster bats (.324 team average). The three ' Horn victories of 12-3, 9-1 and 2 proved the old saying that good pitching ops good hitting. At the same time, the Horns raised their team batting average m .270 to .287, to prove that moderate hit- ing can murder bad pitching. In the Friday night game, Tolentino tied a :hool and conference record by cracking hree doubles. Not to be overshadowed, earron went 4-for-4 with two triples and o singles. The Saturday twin-killing saw Schiraldi id Capel again muffle the same Tech bats :hat had pounded second-place Houston, 21-4, two weeks earlier. The three-game iweep raised Texas ' overall record to 45-8, id its conference record to 14-1. Baylor wept all three of its games with Houston, hereby guaranteeing the ' Horns at least a hare of the SWC title, with six games left. Needing to win only one game to clinch heir 56th SWC crown in 68 years, UT losted the slumping Houston Cougars the weekend of April 29. Coog pitchers Doug Drabek and Rayner Voble handcuffed the ' Horns on six hits Fri- iay, while Houston scored three runs in the h inning to postpone Texas ' celebration, 3. Clemens took the loss, his third of the :ason, and second in a row to Houston. In a sense of de-ja vu, Noble went the istance in Saturday ' s opener to once again ' ad UH to a 4-3 win. Gustafson, always the ister strategist, tried everything to beat ouston, even alternating Killingsworth and bay between pitcher and right field in the ite innings, but the ' Horns fell just short. In a Centennial celebration between games, the Texas baseball program honored ill present and former lettermen. Included Pitching ace Roger Goose Clemens lets fly his 90-mph fastball against UT-Arlington. Texas lost the game, 10-6. Calvin Nibbler Schiraldi makes his 6-foot-5 stretch. Third starter Mike Frog Capel eyes the next batter. .. Texas Baseball 279 Longhorn catcher Jeff Hearron lays down a squeeze bunt to score Jose Tolentino against Oral Roberts. Sophomore left fielder David Denny strokes the ball in the Arizona State game. The ' Horns won the game 11-2. were nine s urviving members of the 1918-21 teams, legendary coaches Bibb Falk and Cliff Gustafson, and more than 250 ex-baseballers. Falk, near the end of the ceremony, quip- ped, We ' ve seen enough of this, implying UT better win the next game. They did. The ' Horns clinched their championship and the top seed in the SWC Tournament by battering five UH pitchers for a satisfying 12-2 finish. In the fourth inning, Hearron launched a long, high shot that carried over the 20-foot high section of the 400-foot wall in straight center, to become the first UT player and only the fourth player ever to ac- complish that feat. Not to be outdone, Tolentino smashed a low pitch over the fence in right center. After he touched the plate, Tolentino pointed and smiled at some fans who were holding up his native Mexican flag. The Longhorns lost two games to Oral Roberts in Tulsa, then closed out SWC play by sweeping a meaningless 3-game series with last-place A M. Texas finished its regular season at 49-12, and 15-3 in conference play, winning the title by five full games. In the SWC double-elimination tourna- ment, which the ' Horns hosted in mid-May, Texas snoozed its way past Rice 4-3 in the first round. All-SWC selections Schiraldi and Tolentino proved their worth, with 5-hit pitching from the former, and a double and home run from the latter. Chapel shut down Arkansas on a 5-hitter in the second round, striking out seven. Of- fensively, Texas scored in four of the first five innings to coast to a 9-2 win. Hodo knocked in 3 runs and Tolentino smacked yet another home run. Arkansas beat Houston before facing Texas again, and this time the Hogs came out on top, beating Clemens 5-4 on a 3-base ' Horn error in right field. Finally, the two teams met a third time, for the champion- ship. Texas bludgeoned the Pigs 14-0, behind a grand slam from Tolentino, who was named tournament most valuable player. After sweeping four practice games from Lubbock Christian, the eventual NAIA na- tional champion, Texas hosted the 6-team Central Regional, beginning May 26. Against Northeast Louisiana, Clemens] allowed 2 hits and no baserunners past se- cond base. Hearron was the leading hitter,, going 5-for-6. His double in the 5th innin, tied the team season record for doubles wit 128, and his double in the 7th broke thi record. Loy socked a triple and a homer, an Labay went 3-for-4. In all, Texas pound out 18 hits, a season high, in a 15-0 laugher. r ' u 280 Texas Baseball The laughs turned to groans as the ' Horns et Mississippi State in the winners ' bracket and lost 6-2. Schiraldi ' s record fell to 12-2 and the ' Horns found themselves needing to win four straight games just to win the tournament. Texas began its assault by eliminating Tulane 7-5. Capel scattered eight hits, and the ' Horns went through three Green Wave Ftchers, with Bates and Labay each collect- g three hits. That same day, Texas also sent Pan American home with a 6-1 score. Kill- ingsworth went the distance, giving up only four hits and no earned runs, and was backed by Tolentino ' s 3-run shot. The ' Horns then needed to beat MSU twice in one day. They did it by pitching Labay in the afternoon game. The Angleton |junior shut down the strong Bulldog attack a 5-hit, 7-0 victory. Outfielder Johnny Sutton, who had spent most of his three years at UT riding the bench, went 2-for-3 with 3 RBIs. For his per- formance he was later named MVP. Clemens and Schiraldi combined in the nightcap, scattering 11 MSU hits while the Longhorn bats roared. Brumley, Tolentino, Sutton and Burrows each had 3 hits, while Brumley and Tolentino each had 3 RBIs, and Sutton and Burrows each scored three runs to win the game 12-3. So with a 61-14 record, Texas traveled in June to the College World series in Omaha to claim the national championship that had eluded Coach Gustafson since 1975. In an opening-round game that could be labeled a mismatch, Texas took on Eastern Regional champ James Madison. With Texas batting in the 3rd inning and the bases loaded, JMU pitcher Justin Gannon fell off the mound, walking in Trent, who scored 4 runs, tying a CWS record, in the ensuing 12-0 rout. First -team Ail-American Schiraldi picked up his 13th win. Texas ' next opponent, Oklahoma State, was a team UT had beaten in Omaha in both 1981 and 1982. Trailing 4-1 in the 7th, Texas came up with three straight singles, a double by Trent off the right field wall, and Brown ' s sacrifice fly to tie the score. The ' Horns won the game in the llth, when Jamie Doughty drilled a double to right center, scoring Trent for a 6-5 win. In a matchup for the only two remaining unbeaten teams, Texas faced the Alabama Crimson Tide. Schiraldi, pitching in relief of Labay, led Texas to a 6-4, 10-inning victory. The Westlake junior survived two rain delays and a solo homer by ' Bama ' s David Magadan, the nation ' s leading hitter, to strike out 11 batters in 5 1 3 innings, in- cluding Magadan in a 9th-inning showdown. Bates doubled in the winning run to send the ' Horns into the finals. Before the final game however, UT eliminated Michigan 4-2, with Brumley ' s 5th inning grand slam, backing up Capel ' s 4- hitter. ' Bama knocked Arizona State to set up a rematch for the title. Tide pitcher Rick Browne checked Texas on one hit through 5 innings, but the ' Horns played Gusball in the 6th, scoring twice on two singles, a hit batter, a walk, and a groundout to knot the score 2-2. With two outs in the 7th, Killingsworth tripled to deep center, scoring Brumley. Tolentino then shocked everyone in Rosenblatt Stadium, including Coaches Gustafson and Bethea, by dropping a drag bunt past the pitcher and beating the throw to drive in another run. It broke Keith Moreland ' s school record for RBIs with 73. Clemens gave up another run in the 9th, but sent Alabama back home by retiring the last two batters to win 4-3, and set off celebrations at both the Holiday Inn in Omaha and on the Drag in Austin. The CWS win was the fourth national title for UT in baseball, and the second for Coach Gustafson, the winningest coach in college baseball, during his 16 years at UT. The ' Horns placed Hearron, Bates, Brumley and Schiraldi on the All-Tournament team, with Schiraldi named MVP. The talent isn ' t as good as some of the talent we had on other ball clubs. That ' s what makes this one so sweet, said Gustaf- son. by Jeff Berger and Douglas Johnson ir JW1A .ft FRONT ROW: Eddie Day, Michael Ray Trent, Joe Bob Cooper, Johnny Keane Sutton, Michael Anthony Brumley, Darren Jon Loy, Jamie Lloyd Doughty, Alan Brown, Jose Tolentino, Deron Carl Gustafson, William Bates, Tommy Paul Allen. SECOND ROW: Howard Herrera, Bill Bethea, John Turman, Bryan William Burrows, Robert Paul Gauntt, David Edwin Denny, Wallace Todd Phillips, James Harris, Bud Ray, Pat Daniels, Clint Thomas, Cliff Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Douglas Edward Hodo, Kirk G. Killingsworth, Jeffrey Vernon Hearron, Bruce W. Ruffin, Daniel Allen, Michael W. Poehl, David Seitz, Calvin Drew Schiraldi, William Roger Clemens, David W. Bethke, Stephen Paul Labay, Eric A. Boudreaux, Michael Lee Capel. Texas Baseball 281 Two Intramural basketball teams engaged in a fiercely played game. In 1983, there were more than 600 basketball teams in the Intramural basketball tournament. Time Out for Intramurals I ijtudents who were not recruited by Fred Akers, could not steal bases for Cliff Gustafson or hit an outside jumper for Jody Conradt, but still enjoyed the exercise and competition of sports, found an outlet in the intramural sports program at The University of Texas. The Division of Recreational Sports conducted more than 100 tournaments in 25 different sports, ranging from football to eight-ball and then some. Fifty-six percent of the student body was involved in Rec Sports, and 20,000 participated in at least one of the four major team sports: football, volleyball, basketball, and the most popular IM activity, Softball. In all divisions combined, 675 teams competed in the 1983 Softball tournament. UT received national recognition over the holidays when the Bombers, a women ' s IM football team, won the national championship in New Orleans, by defeating UT-Arlington 19-6. Texas also sent a men ' s team, The Bases, to the national meet. They had a strong showing before losing to a team from Southeastern Louisiana. The winners of all team and individual tourneys were rewarded with IM champion T-shirts, one of the biggest status symbols on campus, especially around Greg Gym. The administration supports us and realizes the importance of Rec Sports, said assistant director Bob Childress. In terms of the larger universities, we are respected. I ' d say we ' re definitely among the top three programs in the nation. Also under the jurisdiction of Rec Sports are the sport clubs. Many of the clubs, such as folk dancing and surfing, were purely recreational. Other clubs, namely lacrosse, soccer and gymnastics, competed against other universities on a non-varsity level. More than 1,500 students participated in the 39 active clubs, all of which were organized and run by students. Rec Sports is a student-run program, and the student involvement makes the program go, said Childress. Students with a penchant for hiking, biking, or kayaking had available to them the Rec Sports Outdoor Program. Outings were scheduled to areas in and around Texas, either for single days, weekends, or long trips over Christmas and spring break. All trips were attended by an experienced guide, and most were very affordable. The most popular trips included visits to Yellowstone, Purgatory ski resort, Big Bend and the Yucatan Peninsula. Regardless of one ' s favorite recreational pastime, chances were good that the activity could be found within the Division of Recreational Sports. by Jeff Berger 282 Texas Intramurals c ha ' ltd fa: ' - b: wo Intramural Softball teams compete in a regular season game. All Intramural Softball games were played at the Intramural Fields at 51st and Guadalupe streets. 1982-83 Intramural Champions JADMINTON |len x ed BASKETBALL -i.r.yoetm.ii en ' s A B C 6-ft. and under :in a totta|omen ., :o-ed .aw Grad -acuity Staff EIGHT-BALL Rozlan Taha Men Steven Chin and Pik Fong Kwok FALL FUN RUN Men Women Rave Co-ed Starz Saints Open Dung Trying Hard FENCING Eagle Hawks Men Playground Dynasty All Business FOOTBALL HANDBALL Dean Bass Men ' s singles doubles Ray Black Becky Brown Joe Wilkinson Women Lisa Popp Co-ed Timothy Langford Mike Fen Andy Esquivel and John Brown Lucy Glenn Andy Esquivel and LeeAnn Fusan JASKETBALL HOT-SHOT vlen . Women ft 3OWLING vlen ' s singles A B i team Men ' s A B Vince Arnold C Laura Krueger Women Co-ed Law Grad Guy Lindberg GQLF Greg Price Men . $ singles HOME RUN DERBY Adam Borowski Men Merle Elsass Women Renee DeMunbrun BASES IRON MAN Kool Byrds Men Kim Tyson Moore-Hill Staff Trainers MARCH THREE MILE RUN Finesse Men Dale Londos Legal Eagles Women Becky Brown Bowling Freaks doubles Donnie Kelly MINIATURE GOLF Co-ed John Struble and Julie Garrison Donnie Kelly and Bubba Sykes Texas Intramurals 283 PUNT, PASS AND KICK Men Alan Roberson Women Annette Kolodzie RACQUETBALL Men ' s A B C Faculty Staff Outdoor Doubles Open doubles Women ' s singles Faculty Staff Outdoor Doubles Co-ed SOCCER Men Women Co-ed Barry Smith Mark Barta Jim Barshop John Brokaw Chris Kinkade Maury Margids Steve Greenberg Henry Galan and Barry Smith Margaret Lucas Bonner Wilhelm Susan Peterson Margaret Lucas and Toni Alston Chris Kinkade and Becky Marshall Team Adida Untouchables Psychopaths SOFTBALL Men ' s A B C Women Co-ed Texas Leaguers Black Sox Sidewinders Trainers and Then Some Turtle Ducks Law-Grad Fac -Staff SQUASH Men ' s hardball Softball Women SUNDAY TENNIS Mixed doubles Roughnecks Barry Smith Kevin Coombs Diane Edmonds Flint Bourgeois and Cathy Flaig SUPER RACQUETS Men Shane McCaig SWIMMING Men ' s Team 50 Freestyle 100 Freestyle 200 Freestyle Relay 50 Butterfly 50 Breaststroke 50 Backstroke 100 Indiv. Medley 200 Medley Relay Women ' s Team 50 Freestyle 100 Freestyle 200 Freestyle Relay Bares Scott Wells Scott Wells Bares Trey Herndon JoePoe John Agathon Trey Herndon Bares Babes Libby Hays Jane Appleby Pure Speed Concentration was one of the factors that determined the winners during the Intramural table tennis tournament. :. .1 Id) hew .,:.. J ' Fierce competition and the will to win were two trademarks of the Intramural Basketball tournament. 284 Texas Intramurals 7IMMING (CONT. ) 50 Butterfly Ann Beardsley 50 Breaststroke Leslie Alspaugh 50 Backstroke Karen Martinez 100 Indiv. Medley Lisa Martinez 200 Medley Relay Babes o-ed TRACK Men ' s team 100 m dash 200 m dash 400m run 800 m run 1500 m run 110m low hurdles 100 Freestyle Relay 200 Freestyle Relay Pure Speed Pure Speed 200 Inner Tube Relay Slotty Bares f ' ABLE TENNIS len ' s singles omen ' s doubles Matthias Herrman Tan Huisong and Zhang Li Hua Mike Gopin and Shelly Diamond 400 m relay 800 m relay 1600 m relay Women ' s team 100 m dash 200 m dash 1500m run White Lightning Mike Fowler Barry Smith Pat Scranton David Wilkes John Hierholzer Ray Torres 400 m relay 800 m relay Co-ed 400 m relay 800 m relay 800 m doubles Bombers LPEA Bombers Last Chance Ricardo Troncoso and Carmen Troncoso White Lightning Men At Work Men At Work Bombers Jackie Lee Jackie Lee Mary Bodelson TUBE WATER POLO Co-ed VOLLEYBALL Men ' s A B Women Co-ed Law Grad Faculty Staff WATER BASKETBALL Men Co-ed Tube WEIGHTLIFTING Men 165 Ibs. and below 166 Ibs. and above Bares PARS 82 Lost Lemmings AWT PARS 82 Balkan All-Stars DP-3 Bares Bares Quartie Graves Chris Sato Badminton was very popular among UT students r! Softball tournament which was offered by the Intramural department, was one of the most popular team sport Intramurals at UT. Over 600 teams were registered in the five-week Texas Intramurals 285 FOOTBALL 21 21 34 22 17 27 50 38 31 53 33 10 Texas-Utah 12 . Texas-Missouri . Texas-Rice 7 Texas-Oklahoma 28 Texas-SMU 30 . Texas-Texas Tech . Texas-Houston Texas-TCU 21 . Texas-Baylor 23 . Texas-Texas A M 16 , Texas- Arkansas 7 . Texas-Nonh Carolina 26 BASKETBALL Men Texas-N.C. Wesleyan 42 Texas-New Orleans 74 Texas-Colorado 75 Texas-Xavier 66 Texas-Biscayne 64 Texas-Georgia 75 Texas-Harvard 58 Missouri Western State . . 70 . Texi-N ' :-EKariotte ........ 49 Texas-SMU . : Texas-TCU . . , Texas-Texas Tej Texas-HoustcrfP Texas-Rice . . . Texas-Arkansas Texas-Baylor . Texas-Texas A M Texas-SMU Texas-SMU 49 Women Texas-Indiana 79 Texas-Nebraska - - 78 Texas-Tennessee 59 Texas-Kansas State 73 Texas-California 63 Texas-Oregon State 50 . Texas-Louisiana Tech 86 . Texas-Oregon 59 . Texas-Drake 56 . . Texas-Kansas 71 . Texas-Iowa State 60 Texas-Stephen F. Austin 88 , Texas-Houston 68 . Texas- Wayland Baptist 62 . Texas-Texas Tech 72 . Texas-Baylor 60 Texas-Texas A M 51 . Texas-SMU 39 ..Texas-TCU 41 Texas-UT San Antonio ...... 54 Texas-Texas Tech 53 . Texas-Houston 59 . Texas-Rice 62 Texas- Wayland Baptist 59 . Texas-Arkansas 67 . Texas-Baylor 55 Texas-Texas AfcM 57 . .Texas-Rice . .. Texas-Houston 62 . . Texas-Arkansas . Texas-Louisville 55 Texas-Kansas State 70 Texas-Louisiana Tech 58 TENNIS Men 9 Texas-UT San Antonio 9 Texas- Southwest Texas State ... 5 Texas-USC 5 5 Texas-California 1 4 Texas- ftpperdine 5 Texas-Pan American 1 Texas-Trinity 8 9 Texas-Baylor 6 Texas-LSU 3 Texas-demson 6 5 Texas-Oklahoma 4 Texas-Miami 6 9 Texas-Nonh Texas Stale 4 Texas-SIU Edwarasville 5 3 Texas-Qemson 6 3 Texas-Miami 6 9 Texas-Nonh Texas State 4 Texas-SIU Edwaidsville 5 3 Texas-Qemson 6 3 Texas-Funnan 1 Vi Texas-Miami SYi 9 Southern Alabama 3 Texas-SMU 6 4 Texas-TCU 4 Texas- Arkansas 5 9 Texas-Texas Tech t 5 Texas-Texas A M 6 Texas-Houston . 9 Texas-Rice 7 Texas-Lamar . . We Texas- Brigham Young Texas-San Diego St. . . . . . . Texas-NoHhwesiem j,. .... Texas-Texas Tech i Texas- Wast Texas-SMU . .... Texas-San Diego . . . . . . Texas- Arizona .... . . . . Texas- Trmiry ..... . . . Texas-Lama? ..... . . . . Texas-Baylor Texa-USC .... Texas-Penpudine . Texas-San Diego State . Texas-South Alabama . . Texas-Rke . . Texas-Hiinois ....... . Texas-TCU . . Texas-Trinity . Texas- indx. . Texas-UCLA . Texas-Florida . . Texas- Ajrkansas . Texas-Houston . Texas-SMU . . Texas- Texas Tech . . . . CROSS COUNTR Men UT-S n Antonio )nvien on l Arkansas Invitational Texas tnvttatKXu! Soufhwnt Conference NCAA Durrirt 6 Women Tews AAM Invitation ) North Carolina Stac? Quadrangular l)T Stft Antonto Invm tonal Indiana Invitational . . North Tnai Vte Invitational .... Teva Invtui w u 286 Scoreboard TRACK Men Arkansas Invitational 4th LSU Invitational (Indoor) 2nd Lobo Invitational 2nd Southwest Conference Indoor Meet 4th Border Olympics 2nd 72 Texas-UCLA 82 92 Texas- Alabama 61 LSU Invitational 1st SWC Invitational NCAA Championship Women Dallas Invitational (Indoor) non-scoring Oklahoma Track Classic (Indoor) . non-scoring Southwest Conference (Indoor) 2nd Border Olympics 1st NCAA Indoor Championships Texas Quad 2nd LSU InvilMUmal 3rd SWC Championship NCAA Championship VOLLEYBA 3NGHORN CONVt . 6-15. 7-15. 15 159. 14 16 JVtTATIONAL 2nd 15-H.12 15. 15-7 . ' .15. 15-0 HOUMCW . . . W .. 16-14. 15-7, 11-15. 15- Northweswm w 15-5. 1-15.4-15 15- . I5 OKLAHOMA INVITATIONAL ..... 3rd W... ... . 15-7.15-10,154 ' ' 155.159 15-2, 15-7 Trtu AftrX W . .. 10.15.7-15.159 1V4, 155 Umu 5. 15-10 Ftar,a. itttt 4 15, 15-U 1,15-8 15-10.8.15, 15-6 UCLA NATIONAL INVITATIONAL 15. 10-15 u.a-is 10-15 - - . ' - . 15-5 TERN INVITATIONAL . . W . K n 1 i, 15V 15-11 Nonk cfn W. tV9, IVfl, II Souihxa Mmoun W.. 15-1O. -15. 15-7. 15-1 1 SmrfoM 8-15.8-15.715 Kwu ' ... K-rvrkv OJ S.e WVmon Hooon .... SWIMMING AND DIVING Men . Texas-Auburn 58 . Texas-Florida 45 . Texas-Stanford 58 . Texas-Texas A M 49 . Texas-Houston 57 . Texas-SMU 42 73 Texas-Texas Tech 40 Southwest Conference Championship .... 1st NCAA Championship 3rd Women 86 Texas-Texas Tech . 63 64 Texas-SMU 49 Southwest Conference Invitational 1st 84 Texas-Arizona State 65 55 68 55 64 64 69 87 89 55 90 78 85 . Texas-Kansas 59 . Texas-Miami 56 . Texas-Florida Jg . Texas-Houston f) . Texas-Stanford 71 . Texas-Texas A M Southwest Conference Championship NCAA Championship Susie Maxwell Berning H Memphis State Invitational . . ' 7? Nancy Lopez Invitational Universitario Femenil de Golf Bluebonnet Bowl Classic . Lady-Gator Invitational . . San Jose State I.adv Sparta;. Betsy RJ SMIJ Li. Arizona Southwr BASEBALL 12 ...... Texas-Midwestern State ....... 2 11 ...... Texas-Midwestern State ....... } 6 ....... Texas-UT Arlington ......... 10 7 ....... Texas-UT Arlington ......... 6 5 ....... Texas-UT Arlington ......... 8 6 ....... Texas-UT Arlington ......... 13 ...... Texas-Texas Lutheran ........ 2 2 ....... Texas-Texas Lutheran ........ 3 6 ....... Texas-Louisiana Tech ........ 4 9 ....... Texas-Louisiana Tech ........ 4 7 ....... Texas-Louisiana Tech ........ 6 4 ....... Texas-Oral Huberts .......... 1 3 ....... Texas-Oral Roberts .......... 2 8 ....... Texas-Cal St.-Fullerton ........ 7 Texas-Cal St.-Fullerton ........ 1 10 ...... Texas-Cal St.-Fullerton 2 ....... Texas-Lubbock Christian 8 Texas-Lubbock Christian . . . 6 Texas-Dallas Baptist . . 4 Texas-Dallas Baptist . . 9 ... Texas-Dallas Baptist 4 8 Texas-Dallas Bar ,, _,_. .... 6 1 Texas-St. Mary s 5 12 Texas-St. Mary ' s 2 . Texas-Emporia State Texas-Emporia State 1 9 Texas-Emporia State t. . Texas-Arizona Statf . . .2 a State esleyan . . as Wesleyan . . . . Wesleyan . s WrO fiffl . Columbia Lakes Intercollegiate Pan American Invitational ... Hombcrg Invitational ...... Border Olympics . Rafael Alarcon Invitational . . Morris Williams Intercollegiate AJl-American Intercollegiate Conference Championsh ston ouston s-Houston as-Oral Roberts exas-Oral Roberts ;.. Texas-Texas A M . . Texas-Texas A M Texas-Texas A M . . . SOUTHVEST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT NCAA CENTRAL RE ..... Trxas-Nt rthiK Loutsu .... Texas Mississippi State ..... Tcxas-Tultne . . . .Tas-P n Ame rican - . . , - . -Tewts-MttSisitppi Sfvtt . . . . .Texas-Mississippi Stwr NCAA COLLEGE VORLD SERIES Tcxas-OkUhonu St Tms-AUbfr;s Tews- Mirhig? ri ixrore board Student Leadership 290 Special Interests 346B $ Professionals 426 Military 474B The Story of 1983 {f]J This year, in celebrating 75 years of expansion and achievement, we look to new goals and new service for The University of Texas. Never before in our history has there been a greater need for educated leadership, and our Western civilization may well stand or fall on the quality of higher education in these United States. It is the responsibility of all Texans to maintain and expand The University of Texas System and meet the obligations of the future. GOVERNOR PRICE DANIEL, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 75th ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE. MAY 28. 1958 The Involvement of 1983 The Story of 1983 This year, in celebrating 75 years of expansion and achievement, we look to new goals and new service for The University of Texas. Never before in our history has there been a greater need for educated leadership, and our Western civilization may well stand or fall on the quality of higher education in these United States. It is the responsibility of all Texans to maintain and expand The University of Texas System and meet the obligations of the future. GOVERNOR PRICE DANIEL, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 75th ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE, MAY 28. 1958 The Involvement of 1983 The Involvement of 1983 289 STUDENT LEADERSHIP Edited by Michelle Washer A cute little trick from St. Paul Wore a newspaper dress to a ball. The dress caught on fire And burned her entire Front page, sport-section and all. - The Texas Ranger, December, 1938 The Age of Enlightenment he University did not realize what it created. During its 49 year existence, the Texas Ranger annually groomed an im- petuous staff of Rangeroos that published a magazine that ridiculed and pranked the in- stitution that had conceived it. They were troublemakers and amusement was their top priority. The Rangeroos were creative journalists who sometimes got a lit- tle carried away with suppressing the forces of authority The University of Texas. They meant no harm. There were some bad puns and several sexual innuendos, but the Rangeroos were dedicated to enlightening their readers, the students. In 1923 the Texas Ranger became the of- ficial humor magazine of UT. The cover of the debut issue featured Hairy Ranger, comic mascot of the publication, prancing with an attractive senorita. A fuss was made because in those years it was considered immoral for even cartoon angles to mix with Mexicans. Through the years, the Texas Ranger became notorious for printing unfit material, including a detailed description in a 1947 issue on how to cheat. The University was perturbed with the article ' s claim that 66.8 percent of UT students cheat and they promptly disproved it with research data that only 55 percent of UT students cheat. The editor, Johnny Bryson, retaliated by selling the entire story to Life magazine and its millions of readers. In 1961, A. Y. McCown, dean of students, declared that the Texas Ranger was beyond the pale of good taste and decency and it was a storehouse of gutter level humor. The Rangeroos took revenge by publishing Dean McCown jokes. The Texas Student Publications Board, the governing body of all official student publications, frequently refused to approve Ranger material, in- cluding three pages of the Girl of the Month pictures in 1964 which were deemed too risque for student eyes. The 60s were a traumatic time for the Texas Ranger. The Vietnam conflict erupted and suddenly the student body was more serious; the Ranger became irrelevant. The humor magazine lost its satiric edge and began to focus on more topical subjects. And so in 1972 an age of enlightenment came to an end and the Texas Ranger was put to sleep. 290 Student Leadership CT or POLLS COMM. THE COVER OF THE MARCH 1940 TEXAS RANGER EXPOSES THE BUSINESS OF RUNNING FOR OFFICE Student Leadership 291 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD . . . Green noted a ' great deal of concern about sexism in advertising ' during a dilemma faced by the Board in the fall. 1 The Texas Student Publications Board began 1982-83 with a little bit of new blood when Nancy Green, former student publications adviser at the University of Kentucky, replaced Loyd Edmonds upon his retirement and became the new general manager of TSP on Sept. 1. In addition to Green, the Board consisted of four elected undergraduates from jour- nalism or advertising and two students-at- large elected from the student body. Two faculty members from journalism or adver- tising, one faculty member from business ad- ministration and two professionals com- pleted the count of voting members. Non- voting members included editors of the Cactus, Daily Texan, and UTmost; the Daily Texan managing editor; and a representative from the Dean of Students Office. The TSP Board faced another year of controversy and decision-making, using the TSP Handbook as their guide. According to Green, The responsibility of the Board is to ensure that the policies and procedures of the handbook are adhered to. It has the power to change policies and procedures of the handbook with the approval of the presi- dent of The University. Green noted a great deal of concern about sexism in advertising during a dilem- ma faced by the Board in the fall of 1982. To resolve the debate surrounding several ques- tionable advertisements which appeared in The Daily Texan, the TSP Board referred to the advertising code of the handbook. The first of these advertisements was for Tecate beer and pictured three women clutching cans of beer. The captions Pop, Squeeze and Shake appeared under each, respec- tively. The second was a promotion for Car- ta Blanca beer which featured a model in a revealing bathing suit. The Advertising Review Committee ruled that the adver- tisements were sexist based on the hand- book restriction that no advertising would be accepted by any UT student publication that subjugated either sex to an inferior role. A second duty of the Board was to decide the fate of UTmost, which had been judged the best college magazine in the nation in 1981-82. Because of the magazine ' s failure to overcome a deficit, the Board was uncertain about its continuance. Green observed that UTmost was a high-quality product, and We ' ll try to continue its publication. Green expressed admiration for UT and the TSP staff. I like it very much. I am pleased with the facilities. They ' re excellent. We have dedicated full-time people as well as student staff members. by Traci Graves FIRST ROW: David Warren Burkett, Isabella C. Cunningham, Nancy L. Green, Lisa Ann Beyer, Steven Mitchell Rudner, Kelle Jo Banks. SECOND ROW: Robert Miller, M. Dolores Ebert, Lyn Rochelle Blaschke, Brian Allen Vanicek, David Richard Teece. THIRD ROW: Fred Barbee, David H. McClintock, Gregory Mathias Spier, Eli P. Cox I III, Dixie Gail Proctor, Stuart Andrew Bailey. H M ni ,. 292 Texas Student Publications Board TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ' -- ! TSP PROFESSIONAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: Lisa Ann Beyer, Leah C. Dilworth, Jo Ann M. Fisher, M. Dol ores Ebert, Nancy L. Green, Viki Ash-Geisler, Pamela V. Colson, Jean G. Hogue, Kathleen M. Rose, John L. Ross. SECOND ROW: David Richard Teece, William L. Brown, Mary K. Pickling, Jerry R. Thompson, Judy S. White, Douglas W. Marshall, James R. Barger, Thelma O. Heather, Arthur J. Rinn, William F. Karnoscak. TSP ADVERTISING STAFF: FIRST ROW: Thomas Eugene Bielefeldt, Carolyn Jean Mangold, Calise Rae Burchett, Laura Ann Dickerson, Maria Sue Press, Jeanette Ann Sigler.Jill Yvonne Morgan. SECOND ROW: Gregory James Payne, Terry Lynn Berk, Carol Beth Livingston, Robert Scott Fowler, David Charles Jaderlund. THIRD ROW: Heidi Reinberg, Jane Ellen Porter, James Kilian Sweeny, Claudia Jean Graves, Kenneth Dale Grays. Texas Student Publications 293 CACTUS . . . the Centennial edition Cactus provides a lasting image of The University of Texas in its 100th year. The 1983 Cactus provides a firm point of reference what The University used to be and what it ' s like today and how it got that way, said Brian Vanicek, editor of the 1983 Centennial edition Cactus yearbook. The first 96 pages in the 1983 Cactus focused upon the first 100 years of The University. The section ' s content was based on Vanicek ' s research during the summer and fall of 1982. Much of the information on The University ' s history he gathered from the Barker Texas History Center, and past editions of the Daily Texan and Cactus. Unlike many yearbooks, the Cactus was not just a picture book. Each photograph was accompanied by copy that answers the who, what, when, where and how. Copy also complemented photography by elaborating on the photo ' s subject. The 1982 edition of the Cactus was recognized for outstanding achievement in the writing, editing, design and production of a superlative student publication by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. For this, the book received Columbia Univer- sity ' s Gold Crown Award the highest honor awarded to a college yearbook. The 1983 C actus was a collaborative effort of the entire staff. The close-knit staff represented a cross-section of University life, including members of various student organizations and academic disciplines. For The University of Texas, the Centen- nial edition of the Cactus provided a lasting image of The University of Texas in its 100th year. by Ann McCoy Jerry Thompson, supervisor, and Mary Otting, assistant , - ' ' , Cactus editor, Brian Vanicek, shares fond memories of nightclub performer Neal Ford and the Dallas workshop with 1943 Cactus editor and former Texas governor Dolph Briscoe. 294 Cactus Alisa Joanne Dakin, staff artist; Peaches Marion Henry, copy editor; Maureen Louise Creamer, associate editor. One of Brian Vanicek ' s taxing moments as editor. -| LEFT TO RIGHT: Elysalyn Jeanae Jones, Judy Lynn Ward, Russell Blaine Williams, Cindy Ann Sobel, Caryn Statman, Robert Gonzalez Flores, Michael Andrew Sutler, Wesley Wayne Burress, Michelle Washer, Linda Hortense Sheinall. Cactus 295 CLASSES HONORARIES Heidi Linn Brendemihl Rodolfo R. Collazo Laura Fisher Yasmin Ghahremani Natalie Lauren Hand Linda Susan Morgan Sharron Irene O ' Glee Alida G. Vermillion FEATURES Debra Kay Bronstad Kendall Ann Curlee Naomi Ellen Grodin Samuel Steven Hamlett Linda Johnell Jones Linda Rose Klar Peggie Joyce Laser Sheryl Lynn Lilly David Michael Schwartz Jeffrey Wayne Siptak Stacey Ruth Titens Melissa Renee Todd Lynn Catherine Weaver Sandra Elaine Willeke William Brian Zabcik MILITARY LIMELIGHT Judith Lynn Brown Donna R. Drago Anita Misra Mark Daryl Webb ATHLETICS John Jeffrey Berger Reuben Enrique Galceran Deborah Lyn Havis Douglas Scott Johnson Sharlyn Gail Kidd Edward Donald Lambert Jr. Cynthia Ann R. Farmer Brian Schiller Melanie Lyn Wilson GREEKS Lisa Baker Kimula Sue Holmes Kathryn Anne Kowalski Terry Mackey Julie Anne Mott Jane Susan Reynolds Bruce Evan Ritter Gretchen Margarita Vaden Daniel Joseph Yoxall PROFESSIONALS Delia de LaFuente Constance Yvette General Kimberly Fay Hunn Cynthia Lynn Johnson John Richard Magadieu Kelly J. Pierson Sheila Marie Stevens Barbara Lynn Tong ACADEMICS Fatima Hatice Argun Kristi Dawn Arnold Lynn Berat David Mark Carlin Kellye L. Crittenden Julie Suzanne Del Barto Kay Ghahremani Andrea Joanne Peroutka SPECIAL INTERESTS Anne R. Eby Miles Franklin Fain Laura L. Flores Laura Lee Krueger DeAndra Lynne Logan Risajill Turken Patricia Marvene Vires Natalie Jo Wyrick STUDENT LEADERSHIP Christi Lee Ball Monique Renee Bordelon Ilene Robin Breitbarth Tracy Adam Duncan Traci Lee Graves Kathy Lynn Jones Patricia Michele Lehman Ann Raquel McCoy 296 Cactus . TSP PHOTOGRAPHERS Daniel D. Morrison Curt Wilcott Ken Ryall Mark Deschenes Travis Spradling Guy Reynolds David Sprague Bobby Malish . . . all aspects of law school were shown, from the Texas Law Review to the Chicano Law Students Association. In December 1899, Col. W. S. Simkins, one of the most beloved UT professors of law, asked a student in his equity class to identify the word Peregrinus (the name of an ancient Roman official). The student was Jim Livingston McCall, the star center of the Longhorn football team. McCall replied drowsily, Wai, I don ' t know, Judge, ' less it could be some kind of animal. Russell R. Savage of Corpus Christi drew a picture in class of an animal and labeled it a Peregrinus. It was later copied in plaster and the statue became the idol of the School of Law. With detailed body features from a fox, donkey, eagle and stork, the beast ' s ap- pearance represented symbolic meanings of the legal profession. The small orange and white figurine, nicknamed Perry was also the symbol of a feud between the lawyers and the engineers. The School of Engineer- ing and the School of Law were rivals on the UT campus and Perry was captured several times by the engineers and taken for a ride. The reigning Perry in 1983 was said to be the fourth edition of the original. The title Peregrinus was thus fitting as a name for the School of Law ' s yearbook. The 1983 edition of the Peregrinus was the 33rd volume. It was approximately 140 pages in length and represented all aspects of the school: students, organizations, activities, faculty and honors. Eric Behrens, the editor of the Peregrinus, said that the yearbook sold well. During the 1982-83 school term, ap- proximately 800 of the 1,500 law students purchased a copy. Not only was it a wonder- ful keepsake, but a handy reference book, too. Former students found the yearbook helpful when they began practicing law. It aided them in recommending other lawyers suited for their clients ' problems. Behrens, along with 12 other law students, worked on the Peregrinus during the 1982-83 year. The Peregrinus was an excellent book, in that all aspects of the School of Law were shown, from the Texas Law Review to the Chicano Law Students Association. As it had for nearly 40 years, the staff produced a year- book of high caliber. Thus, they helped to carry on another of UT ' s great traditions in the Centennial year. by Ilene Breitbarth : ;:::::. ...l il taws: -:: . taobw :.r Of :.:::.-- k tan of PEREGRINUS STAFF: Scott Glenn Camp, Lynn Berat, Eric Gerard Behrens, Lisa Lynne Bagley. Second-year law student Eric Behrens pauses in his marathon to complete a spring delivery Peregrinus yearbook. 298 Peregrinus UTMOST . . . For its bold editorials, creative fiction and superb verse, UTmost won national and campus recognition in 1981-82. In order to beat the red tape at UT: . . . Never, under any circumstances, give The University your correct address. It ' s suicide. . . . Make friends with the janitors they can let you into anybody ' s office. . . . Learn to lie. The above advice and much more was located in the Underground Guide, an ar- ticle appearing in the fall edition of UTmost, the student magazine of The University. For its bold editorials, creative fiction and superb verse, UTmost won national and cam- pus recognition in 1981-82. Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, rated the quarterly publication the Nation ' s Best Collegiate Magazine. UTmost staffers received a plaque at Sigma Delta Chi ' s regional conference in Milwaukee in November, 1982. In the same contest, UTmost staffer John Schwartz won the Best Magazine Non- Fiction award for his article, The Chair- man Steps Down. In his article, appearing in UTmost ' s winter 1981 issue, Schwartz discussed the era of the late Frank C. Erwin Jr. As chairman of the UT System Board of Regents and a University lobbyist, Erwin was a controversial figure known for his temperamental nature. In the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion contest for college publications, UTmost received the Medalist award. CSPA said UTmost was interestingly written, in- telligently edited, and superbly conceived. UTmost editor, Mark McKinnon, believed the awards reinforced what we ' ve thought all along that we are doing a good job. UTmost ' s success was characterized by its very broad scope of coverage. McKinnon explained that this year I ' ve tried to change it (UTmost) away from the UT center. While the magazine became more oriented to an Austin audience, it still related to UT students. For example, in the winter publica- tion of UTmost, staffer Debi Martin inter- viewed Sharon Vasquez, assistant professor of drama, who was responsible for the birth of the UT Dance Repertory Theater. A per- forming arts club founded in 1979, DRT allowed dance majors to gain performing ex- perience through two annual shows. In addition, UT ' s hidden past was re- vealed through investigative reporting that lambasted the shining chronicles of UT FIRST ROW: Richard Usher Steinberg, Kathryn Lynn Gregor, Mark David McKinnon, Michael Waynne Godwin. SE- COND ROW: De ' Ann Weimer.John Reed Schwartz, Michael A. Silverwise, Katherine Marie Catmull, Lisa Ann Beyer. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Elisabeth Mixon, Cathleen Rehfeld, Catherine C. Crane. history, which appeared in University publications throughout the Centennial year. 100 Years of Ineptitude, compiled by staffer Jeanne Mixon, presented more than 100 discriminating facts about UT. For example: 1876: The Texas Constitution calls for the creation of ' a university of the first class. ' Creation of a separate college for ' colored youths ' was also ordered but the legislature is forbidden to fund it. Sept. 30, 1928: Hazing? What hazing? A Delta Kappa Epsilon fledge, Nolle McElroy, faints during an initiation ceremony. He had been forced to crawl through two pairs of electrically -charged bedsprings. McElroy later dies. Many mini-features within 100 Years of Ineptitude, included Hirings and Firings, Sweatt vs. UT and Radicals, epitomized UTmost ' s tell-all coverage. Hirings and Firings showed how politics often blocked UT ' s drive for academic excellence. For example, in 1940 Gov. W. Pappy Lee O ' Daniel ordered former UT President Homer Rainey to fire four professors because, O ' Daniel explained, he was giving the faculty too much freedom. Sweatt vs. UT depicted the barriers Heman Sweatt faced as the first black admit- ted to UT Law School. And Radicals ex- amined the conflicts between administration and students, which often resulted in student protests. For example in 1969 students pro- tested the removal of trees for the construc- tion of Memorial Stadium. Following the 100 Years of Ineptitude article, UTmost used humor and sarcasm to peer into the future in UT; The Next 100 Years. This feature from the winter ' 82 issue predicted the news of 2083 to read: UT launches a media blitz, using the UT Advertising school ' s popular slogan: You ' re never alone with a UT clone. As off-the-wall as the magazine was, the 1982-83 UTmost had a purpose. By acting as a catalyst for controversial people and issues, UTmost gave readers a broader insight into UT. by Monique Bordelon UTmost 299 THE DAILY TEXAN . . . Politics remained a focal point . . ., and The Texan jumped into the arena on the local, state and national levels. The Daily Texan and liberalism went hand in hand, according to popular sentiment voiced by UT students and faculty. Texan editor Lisa Beyer said the paper tended toward a more liberal stance in its 1982-83 editorials because the Texan editorial staff used them to express their personal points. However, Beyer stressed that all news ar- ticles and features were as objective as humanly possible. Beyer said What I ' ve done is carried on the tradition of the Texan, hopefully for the better. This journalistic tradition included producing an informative daily newspaper for University students. Beyer, along with her editorial staff, ex- pressed progressive political views and at the same time brought tremendous im- provements to the Texan. In January 1983, the paper ' s entire typeface was redesigned. The type became cleaner and crisper, follow- ing a trend among most U.S. newspapers. The sharper lines made the paper easier to read and was less strain on readers ' eyes. The paper switched to a typeface often used in textbooks called palatino. The graphic design editor also systematized the paper ' s headlines style. Only two bold typefaces were used The result was a more contem- porary look. Politics remained a focal point for students and faculty, and the Texan jumped into the arena on the local, state and national levels. Their coverage of the fall general elec- tion of 1982 was lauded across the state. In 1982-83, The Daily Texan also featured an unprecedented interview with Barbara Jordan. The former U.S. representative joined the faculty in 1979 as the Lyndon Baines Johnson Centennial Chair in National Policy at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. However, in that four-year period Jordan had never spoken to the Texan. The Oct. 7, 1982 article was carried on both the Associated Press and United Press Interna- tional wire services. A reading of banned books featuring Texas folklorist John Henry Faulk, was sponsored by the Texan in reaction to Mel and Nora Gabler. The ultra-conservative couple from Longview continued to lead a crusade in the Texas Legislature against books they deemed unsuitable for Texas schoolchildren. To attract a more diverse reading au- dience, staffers added the following sections: the Monday Sports Journal, a business page called Money, a Friday section called This Weekend and Soapbox, a student opinion section of the editorial page. While Beyer pledged she would fight to abolish sexist advertising, ads such as the suggestive Feb. 25 spring break supplement for Budweiser beer still appeared. Beyer said, Suggestive ads should be eliminated because they are sexist. They perpetuate the stereotype of women as playthings. Beyer explained that it was the Daily Texan Display Advertising department ' s respon- sibility to review the content of all advertis- ing and to either refuse questionable materials or refer them to the TSP Review Committee. It ' s a matter of if they (the advertising department) catch it or not. They are not as sensitive to the issue as I am, Beyer said. by Ilene Breitbarth Mark Barren, Lisa Beyer, David Teece and Lynn Easley meet for the daily budget meeting to determine what stories will appear in the following day ' s Ttxan. j 300 The Daily Texan THE DAILY TEXAN DAILY TEXAN STAFF: FIRST ROW: Gary Layne Warren, Tracy Ellen Duncan, George G. Vondracek Jr. .Julia Ann Vowell, Steve Scott Campbell, Greg Alan Waldrop, Bill Parker Frisbie, Suzanne Elizabeth Michel. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Theodore Munoz, Delia de Lafuente, Laura Elizabeth Fisher, Kristen Gail Gottas, Polly Anne Lan- ning. Carmen Elizabeth Hill, Liz Graham Patterson, Carol Lynn Peoples. THIRD ROW: Colin Barry Osborne, Casey LeGate Dobson, Marsha Miller, Mark Evan Barron, John David Woodruff, David Richard Teece, Lisa Ann Beyer, Jeffrey Craig Edwardson, John Dwight Jenks, Kenneth Martin Fritschel, Roger Raydel Campbell, Michelle Elaine Rob- berson, Richard Fredrich Stubbe. FOURTH ROW: Terri Lynn Langford, Kyle Loren Pope, Ronald Lee Coins, Martin Glenn Torres, Lynn Elizabeth Easley, David Lance Lindsey, Scott Anthony Durfee, Michael Wayne Godwin, Karen Leah Sparks, Robert Blake Smith, David Edward Dean, Rolla Edward Combs. FIFTH ROW: Colleen Adele Hobbs, Michael Kenneth Alexieff, De ' Ann Weimer, Michael Lee Grossberg, Paul de la Garza, Brian Christopher Boyd, Kurt Landon Smith, Steven Frank Simmons, Gary Michael McAbee, Kristin Delle Cunningham, Richard Alan Goldsmith, Andrew Berkman Neiman, Jason Howard Bernanke. ITAMLEY cur IMAGES STAFF: FIRST ROW: Robert Freman Wexler. SECOND ROW: Ray Fermin Ydoyaga, Marie Ann Mahoney, Paula Ellen Minahan. THIRD ROW: Cathy Ragland, Brent William Grulke, Charles Edward Devany, Steven Russell Fay, Richard Usher Steinberg, Thomas Alfred Maurstad, Cynthia A. Zalesak, David Lee Sprague, Terri Lynn Langford, Jon Hanson Gillespie Jr. The Daily Texan 301 Student input is the key to the Texas Union, said Mollie Crosby, chairwoman of the Union ' s Board of Directors. The Union celebrated its 50th anniversary and was a continual success because of the amount of student input through the years. The Union ' s Programming Council, Operations Council and Board of Directors all combined their efforts to govern the Texas Union. The Operations Council dealt with the daily operations of the Union and was divid- ed into four subcommittees: Finance, Public Relations, Dining Services and Manage- ment. Each chairman, their advisers and board members served on the council. The Board of Directors oversaw the $8 million budget which took care of program- ming, business, dining and sales. They also made staff appointments and decisions con- cerning building use expansion. Coordinating all Texas Union programs and dedicated to establishing quality pro- grams was the Programming Council. The chairman of each student committee sat on the Council and coordinated the programs sponsored by each committee. The objective was to make the Union the best it could be. We worked together and got a better product in the end, said Crosby. by Michele Lehman lit Tens i I -- - -.: lit to I ' m : . lolfl . MM OPERATIONS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Sabrine Yvette Bordelon, Shelley Marie McElroy. SECOND ROW: Thomas Joseph Forestier, Michael Shawn Smith, Mollie Susan Crosby, Thomas Erwin Trahan. THIRD ROW: Douglas Shaw Hoy, Patrick William Duval. PROGRAMMING COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Marcy Caren Natkin, Patrick William Duval, Ellen Castleman Mathias, Carol Ann Cotera, Sherrie Lynn Cash, Sam Penn Boswell Jr. SECOND ROW: James Earl Roach, Geoffrey Wurzel, Britt Brookshire, William Kent Hughes, Sylvia Ann Ramirez. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Kyle Short, Thomas Joseph Forestier, Michael Shawn Smith, Cathrine T. Owen, Nicholas Keith Dauster, Patrick William Duval. SE- COND ROW: David J. Drum, Charles Clark, Mollie Susan Crosby, Paul Edward Begala, Frank B. Bartow. 302 Texas Union Board of Directors ' TEXAS UNION [ ' . . . The Texas Union Finance Committee, established in fall, 1981, was the Union ' s budget review and analysis team. The Texas Union Finance Committee, established in fall 1981, was the Union ' s budget review and analysis team. Although the committee had no input in the budget ' s formulation, it analyzed the Texas Union ' s costs and revenues and reported its findings to the Texas Union Board of Directors. Sug- gestions for more efficient operations were presented along with the financial report. The Finance Committee consisted mainly of liberal arts and business majors. Members explained one of the Union ' s 50 cost and revenue centers through a budget exercise. In the budget exercise each member mon- itored a particular center ' s fluctuations through a computer summary of its daily business. The Finance Committee, com- prised of 30 members and guided by chair- man Doug Hoy, analyzed the data in order to predict revenue increases and their causes. As a self-supporting organization, the Union only received University funds to cover 15 percent of its utility costs. The ma- jority of Union revenues was generated through student fees and Union services. In fall 1982 the Finance Committee studied the Union budget. It provided infor- mation on the fee referendum that helped students understand the referendum ' s significance. Later, in March 1983, the com- mittee held a question and answer session called Everything You Wanted to Know About Union Finance But Were Afraid to Ask. Through this program, the committee encouraged students to find out about the Union ' s finances. by Ann McCoy : FIRST ROW: Donna Marie Liana, Julia Kathleen Barrett, Janice Lynn Scott, Ann Catharine Smith. SECOND ROW: Susan Gail Baker, Sheryl Anne Shoup, Cynthia Anne Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Ann Johnson, Sara Jane Hinchman, Carolyn M. Bible, Karen Elizabeth White. FOURTH ROW: Todd Alexander Kissner, Michael Roy Scott, Marc Narcisso Longo, Monica Lee Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Mark Thomas Mitchell, Stacey Ranae Johnson, Martha Lynn Enyeart, David Edward Grays, Robert Curtiss Marlowe. SIXTH ROW: Malcolm David White, William Arthur Anglin, David Keith Schneider, Johnnie C. Linberg Jr., Gregory R. Murray, Douglas Shaw Hoy. Finance Committee 303 . . . the committee worked ' towards a common goal promoting and expanding the Union ' s communications. ' . The Texas Union Public Relations Com- mittee was formed in order to com- municate with outside groups, said vice chairman Tom Forestier. The TUPRC had 50 members, each representing different majors and back- grounds, chairman Shelley McElroy said. McElroy explained that the committee worked toward a common goal pro- moting and expanding the Union ' s com- munications through four subcommittees. The Alumni Relations Subcommittee sought to improve communication with former students who were involved with the Union through a reception and newsletter. To promote greater Union usage and to forge stronger student-Union ties, the Outreach Subcommittee sponsored a stu- dent leadership party March 28 in the Union Ballroom. Delegates from more than 100 UT organizations learned about available Union services. Student leaders discovered services like catering, copy services and meeting rooms offered at little or no charge. A Student Survey Subcommittee polled students to determine their needs. Sample questions were: Do you think there is a need for more computer terminals on cam- pus? and Do you think there is a need for more student parking areas? Questions calculated to define Union gripes were: Are you satisfied with the din- ing services on campus? and would you like to see more study rooms and or music rooms on campus? The completed survey was presented to the Texas Union Board of Directors, who used the survey to determine what changes or additions they needed to make. The results then were forwarded to the Universi- ty Board of Regents. Most importantly the survey showed students ' needs. Hopefully, the Regents will use this input in deciding how to use land, specifically the land on east campus, said McElroy. The Media Relations Subcommittee was designed to promote the Union itself. Their largest project was a logo contest to publicize the Union ' s 50th anniversary. Students, staff and faculty submitted logos to honor the anniversary. The winning logo was published along with the original Union logo during the anniversary year. At the end of its first year, the Public Relations Committee had successfully strengthened Union ties with the University community. by Monique Bordelon FIRST ROW: Howard Miller. Cathie Lynn Barton, Robert Parker Wills, Carolyn La- Mont Hmchman, Kimberly Rae Bonfadini, Charla Diane Carrithers, Doran Ellen Erwin, Cheryl Kramer, Sashe Dimanin Dimitroff. SECOND ROW: Sharon Marie Wood, Elizabeth Jamison Pyle. Mark Edward Williams, Maria Kay Zion, Charles Stevan Shidlofsky, Mary Brigid Earthman. Kathleen Asel, Linda Lee Smith, Tod Mitchell Thorpe. Joseph Burlin Paxton, Paula Sue Gray. THIRD ROW: Lori Beth Bilbo, Robynne E. Thaxton, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, Jennifer M. Lodes, Shelley Marie McElroy, Kimberly Kay Insley, Elizabeth I. Fitzgerald, Tracey Lea Mencio, Caroline Yasemin Hadley, Rachel Blue, Michelle Faye Altman, Monique Renee Bordelon. 504 Public Relations Committee IIWTAir UHIUN f. . . the Dining Services Committee discovered that most Union prices were lower than food establishments ' prices. ' COMPLAINT: 10-26-82 My friends and I would like to have pizza offered at dinner also. COMPLAINT: 12- 14-82 The Texas Union Forty Acres Room should have smoking and non- smoking areas because some students like myself do not like to eat in smoke -filled rooms. The above complaints were actual student suggestions reviewed by the Texas Union Dining Services Committee members. The committee was designed to improve and enhance Union food services. The committee ' s primary goal is to ade- quately serve the students, said chairwoman Sabrine Bordelon, and the most effective way is through direct student input. The committee members gathered input from student surveys and from a suggestion box located in the Forty Acres Room. When a suggestion or a complaint reoccurred, the members discussed remedies and took ac- tion. The students who submitted the above complaints got permanent results. Pizza lovers could get their favorite food. at lunch and dinner, and the non-smokers received their own section of the room. Menu reviews and a Food Price Com- parison survey were other projects that the Dining Services Committee undertook to improve the quality and selection of Union foods. The food price survey compared the price of food offered at local food establishments to the price of the Union ' s food. Committee members discovered that most of the Union ' s food prices were lower than other food establishments ' prices. Also, from the food price comparison survey, the committee learned that the Union could of- fer their pizza at a more reasonable price if the cooks prepared the pizzas themselves in- stead of buying them pre-made. The satellite food services the Varsity Cafeteria, the business, engineering and art buildings ' cafeterias, the Townes Hall and the Performing Arts Center cafeterias were also evaluated to determine the demand for new and different kinds of food. In its second year, the Dining Services Committee, had made real progress. Besides improving food services, the committee had managed to put a lid on the trash that ac- cumulated in the eating areas. The positive relations fostered between the Din ing Ser- vices Staff and Dining Services Committee reinforced that old saying that there is in- deed strength in numbers. by Monique Bordelon FIRST ROW: Frederick Brooke Shields, Jennifer Goad, Sabrine Yvette Bordelon, Jacqueline Ruth Mudd, Alice Jamie Paul. SECOND ROW: Robin Susanne Richardson, Yutaka Wa- jima. Mark Evan Barron, Rose Marie Mayorga, Eric Allen Feinstein. Jeffrey Wayne Siptak, Blanca Louise Bolner, Susan Page Wachel. Dining Services Committee 305 TEXAS UNION ... The Management Committee helped with the April Union Reunion in conjunction with Round-Up. We changed our name because our duties changed. We want our name to reflect the fact that we are now more of an um- brella committee, said Tom Trahan, presi- dent of the Management Committee. In August 1982, the Building Policy Com- mittee of the Texas Union became the Management Committee. Its new respon- sibilities included not only operational policies of the Texas Union Building, but also policies concerning reservations, designation of office space for student organizations, and also the making of guidelines for subcommittees of the Texas Union Board of Directors. These subcom- mittees included Dining Services, Finance and Public Relations. The Management Committee was also in charge of designating No Smoking areas in the Union and establishing new facilities. For example, in 1982 they considered purchasing a satellite dish which would allow the Union to offer cable television. The Afro-American and Chicano cultural rooms became a topic of discussion when the Management Committee presented its proposal to the Union Board of Directors in December. The Board of Directors had ask- ed for a proposal from the Management Committee which would allow a wider usage of these two rooms. The committee pro- posal stated that any student group would be allowed to use these rooms but that cultural minorities would have priority use. In a compromise proposal, it decided that any group could use the rooms provided they were planning a project which involved culture. The Management Committee helped with the April Union Reunion in conjunction with Round-Up. Committee members gave Texas-Exes and former members of Texas Union committees tours of the Texas Union Building. In the spring, the Facilities Research Com- mittee researched the feasibility of a new stu- dent Union Building on the east side of campus. by Kathy Jones FIRST ROW: Michael Shawn Smith, Sandra Elaine Willeke, Karen Jo Cox, Thomas Erwin Trahan. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Burr Eskridge, Christine Elizabeth McGovern, Sherri Lyn Perkins, Kelle Jo Banks, Frances Anne Baron, Harold L. Weiner. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Anne Legrand, Mark Harold Wolf, Debra Ann Law, Robert V. Cardenas, Robert Holton Dawsonjr. 306 Management Committee TEXAS UNION The Centennial Committee helped plan UT ' s birthday party in addition to festivities for the Union ' s 30th anniversary. The University of Texas planned to for- mally recognize its 100th anniversary with a birthday bash on the West Mall on Sept. 15, 1983, the same date that classes began a cen- tury ago. The West Mall was to be closed off so that a live band and barbecue buffet could be set up. The Centennial Committee helped plan UT ' s birthday party in addition to festivities for the Union ' s 50th anniversary. Committee chairman Carol Cetera said their main pur- pose was to coordinate the Union ' s par- ticipation in the Centennial and anniversary celebrations. The anniversary celebration in winter 1983 would mark the Texas Union ' s 50 years of serving the University community. The 12-member committee developed most of the plans in spring 1982. Later the group grew to 20 students who carried out these plans. Applicants were selected by Cotera and her two assistants Kathryne Bennett and Mollie Crosby. Along with the Centennial office in the Main Building, the committee planned the leadership reunion held April 8-9. Former campus leaders and Texas exes reminisced about their college days and were entertain- ed by variety shows. A Texas Union exhibit at the reunion showcased campus sights and student activities. To spur interest in the celebration, a Centennial member sat on every Union com- mittee. These liaison members in this way brainstormed ideas for projects. Among the results of this cooperation was Washington Post columnist William Raspberry ' s Feb. 18 speech on The Role of the Educated Black in Contemporary Society. The Afro- American Culture Committee and Ideas and Interactions Committee sponsored Raspberry ' s appearance as an official Centennial speaker. On Feb. 23-28, in recognition of the Centennial, the Union Film Committee saluted Texas films and filmmakers in a film series called Texas: the Third Coast. In ad- dition, the Union Theater Committee plan- ned to sponsor in fall 1983 Texas Trilogy, a play about a teenager ' s coming of age in a small Texas town. The committee had also planned several Union-related activities to take place in fall 1983. Included were a night of partying and discount food at the Union, an updating of the video tape about the Union, and a study in which students from other universities would evaluate the Union ' s service and pro- grams. Cotera said this study would give us a direction to go for the future. She also hoped students would have gained a better sense of The University once the 1983 celebrations were over. by Traci Graves FIRST ROW: Michael Shawn Smith, Mollie Susan Crosby, Karen Mary Benz, Carol Ann Cotera. SECOND ROW: Cindy Arlette Keene, Richard Louis Heller, Kathryne Alison Bennett, Thomas Robert Lux, Cynthia Lawren Penberthy. Centennial Committee 307 TEXAS UNION . . . Friday Gras, an ' all-nighter ' party sponsored by the Special Events Committee, drew a record crowd of 4,300 . Students on their way to class Friday, Sept. 10 paused to admire a procession of Union Special Events Committee members ceremoniously carrying Joe King Carrasco down the West Mall in a sedan chair. To herald the annual Friday Gras set for that evening, guest star Joe stood on the Union steps autographing T-shirts and showering his fans with colorful plastic beads. Friday Gras, an all-nighter party spon- sored by the Special Events Committee, drew a record crowd of 4,500 and featured popular bands like Carrasco and the Crowns, Rank and File, The Lift, The Argyles, and Masterpiece. The All-Nighter also had a casino and New Orleans-style food in keep- ing with the Mardi Gras spirit. In October, SEC members donned monster outfits and distributed flyers on the West Mall to pro- mote the Halloween Texas Union Horrow Show, which the SEC sponsored. The show included a haunted house, three dance bands, and a Cabaret Theatre production of Beach Blanket Bimbo. Later in the fall, 1982 talented student musicians and come- dians took part in the All-Campus Talent Ex- travaganza, sponsored by the SEC. This year we had lots of serious music and good talent, said Trisha Pitchford, SEC chairman. Winning acts such as the band Sporty Plaids were scheduled to perform for audiences in the Texas Tavern in the spring. In the spring SEC chose to throw a M A S H Bash instead of a funeral for the long-running TV series Feb. 28 in the Texas Tavern. M A S H fans arrived wearing ar- my fatigues and watched the final episode on big-screen television under pitched tents. With spring came a number of SEC after- noon socials for students able to attend after afternoon classes. Snacks and dance bands were supplied by the SEC. by Christi Ball Joe King Carrasco promotes SEC ' s Friday Gras. FIRST ROW: Charles Stephen Kelley, Gretchen Irene Wegmann, Catherine Ann Glover, Helene Milby Hartwell, Mary Ellen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sunil Satyadev Gandhi. Lynn M. McLean, Elizabeth Ann Legrand, Lendy Verlee Hensley, David Bruce Wilson. THIRD ROW: John Michael Halbach. Charles Arthur Haughton, Keely Wynn Bishop, Susan Louise Parkei, Cynthia Anne McCrea, Alison Fitch English, Anne Ellouise Niblo, Caroline Lenoir Cozort. FOURTH ROW: David Beer Fried HI, Carl Dolin Shaw, Deborah Lynn Bloyd, Belinda Cavazos, Lissa Karen Dowdy, Kerry Ann Otto, Victoria Clara V. Otto. FIFTH ROW: Scott Edward Spell, Perla Maria Sarabia, Pamela Lucille Patterson, Alexia Marie Shepherd, Mary Alison Stone, Julie Kay Harper, Deborah Sue Beck, Lita Rene Pizzitola. 308 Special Events Committee TEXAS UNION . . . CEC members determined the who, what, when and where of what performing artists were to visit the campus The Cultural Entertainment Committee, in the opinion of many students and faculty at UT, pulled off a memorable year of enter- tainment. Sam Boswell, chairman of this Texas Union committee, said that the most unique aspect of CEC was the students ' role in deciding what performers can come to The University. The 40 or so members determined the who, what, when and where of what performing artists were to visit the campus. They also promoted these events through advertising, ushering, ticket taking and hosting hospitality parties for the artists. The CEC ' s main intention was to provide a wide variety of culture to the University community and the city of Austin. By ac- complishing this, said Boswell, the students and Austin citizens were exposed to different types of performing arts. Boswell said that CEC enabled him to keep up with his favorite form of entertainment music. He was most proud of two things that CEC accomplished in 1982-83. First, students with the CEC-PAC discount package were able to buy two tickets at discount prices with only I.D. showing proof of the special rates. Se- cond, the discount on ticket prices was in- creased from 25 percent to 30 percent. Before this policy became effective students could only buy one ticket at the discount price, which prevented students from pur- chasing date tickets. Among the musical stylists who per- formed for full houses were Earl Klugh, a jazz guitarist; Spyro Gyra, a popular jazz group; the Berlin Philharmonic Octet; the Vienna Symphony; the Vienna Choir Boys; and Heinz Hollinger, renowned oboe player. Such dance troupes as the Nikolais Dance Theatre, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and Les Ballets Trockadero danced their way into the hearts of UT students and Austinites. Bringing the essence of Broadway to the University of Texas were the productions of The Pirates of Penzance and Evita. Both of these touring companies proved to be CEC ' s calendar included the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. among the most popular musicals to visit Austin this year. by Ilene Breitbarth FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Merica, Saundra Rae Steinberg, Leanne Clark, Angela Katherine Erck, Carol A. Prior, Jay Michael Thomas, Ruth Edith Hutchinson, Jon Gregory Eichelberger, Michael Scott Miller. SECOND ROW: Michael Martin Grant, Dagny Elizabeth Hultgreen, Michael James Singer, Paula Faye Dombrow, Eve Rochelle Hart- man, Heather Lynne Sealy, Lynn Berat, Alice Park Yiu, Laurence Herman Horowitz, Greg Alan Waldrop. THIRD ROW: Eric Robert Holz, Sharon Rae Sandelljohn Lewis Spaid, Jimmy Prestonn Wrotenbery, Frank John Gorishek IV, Robert Henry Steward, Wesley Wayne Burress, Robert J. Thibedeaux, Tanja Yvette Greene, Claire Camille Highnote, Stephen Robert Bardin, Sam Penn Boswell Jr. Cultural Entertainment Committee 309 TEXAS UNION . . . the Fine Arts Committee sponsored an Edible Art Contest, emphasizing not only beauty . . . , but also taste. We try to expose the campus and Austin community to various aspects of the fine arts including art, music, drama, dance and literature, said Britt Brookshire, chairman of the Texas Union Fine Arts Committee. The FAC plant, poster and holiday craft sales proved popular among students look- ing for decorating ideas or for the perfect gift for a discriminating friend. The FAC in- vited potters, glass blowers, weavers and other artisans to participate in the holiday sale, which gave shoppers the opportunity to observe the creation of their purchases. The Fine Arts Committee encouraged the talents of local artists by sponsoring art ex- hibitions and contests. Winners of the November photography contest were featured in the Texas Union gallery and in UTmost magazine. In April, the Committee planned something new: an open hanging sculpture and kite contest to herald the com- ing of spring. Contestants were eligible to win cash prizes and gift certificates for art supplies. The entries hung from the ceiling inside the Union, creating a display of color. In another flavorful FAC art contest, entries were disqualified for using glue. On April 27 the Fine Arts Committee sponsored an Edible Art Contest, emphasizing not only beauty and uniqueness, but also taste. All ex- hibits were required to be totally edible and after being judged, all art was . . . eaten. Masterpiece Matinee, an ongoing week- ly performance of small ensembles and soloists debuting in March, entertained Union audiences every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Presi dential Lounge. Faculty, staff and students comprised a variety of acts performing music, dance, poetry, drama and mime for lunch crowds. In celebration of The University ' s Centen- nial, the FAC allotted two weeks in April for a symposium on Texas artistry. Instructors of the Union ' s informal classes worked with the FAC in preparation for a quilting exhibi- tion and performances of folk musicians and square dancers. We ' re a hard-working committee whose members have become good friends, said Britt Brookshire. We encourage students interested in the arts to join us. We ' re not a bunch of Beethoven-brains. We don ' t re- quire special knowledge of anyone. We all learn from each other and from our pro- grams. And we ' re also looking for new stu- dent artists and musicians to help us in our programming. by Christi Ball ktncebtwr FIRST ROW: John Douglas Schier, Alice Jamie Paul, Maria Teresa Diaz-Esquivel. SECOND ROW: Samuel Martin Lampe, M ' Linda Gail Henze, Anne Louise Morgan, Nancy Sara Soil. THIRD ROW: Alan Jeffrey Harmon, James Ed- ward Davidson Jr., Julie Ann Unruh, Katherine Ross. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Beth Thompson, Carlye Brookshire, Lisa Leigh Huggins, Colleen Elizabeth Hill. FIFTH ROW: Linda Chell Newberry, Lee Anna Knox, Paige Lee Clark. SIXTH ROW: Lois Anne Martin, Melanie Louise McAllen, Karen Virginia Bentsen, Sarah Joy Hesse. SEVENTH ROW: Cheryle Ann Feldman, Staci Danell Schwantz, Shanna D ' Ette Cole. EIGHTH ROW: Mark Stephen Poulos, Mary Patricia Crass, Gil McDade Agnew, Britt Brookshire. - ; 510 Fine Arts Committee TFYAC HUT AW III A Ad UlilUiV . . . the Theatre Committee participated in the Cupid Connection, a service providing singing telegrams . . . ' You can be a member of the Theatre Committee and major in speech pathology or marketing. As long as you know the dif- ference between a chrysanthemum and pro- scenium and as long as you ' re willing to work hard, you ' re a prime candidate for our committee, said Marcy Natkin, Texas Union Theatre Committee chairwoman, summing up the prerequisites for member- ship on TUTC. In 1982-83, the committee A spoof of Tammy Wynette and her song D-I-V-O-R-C-E amuses the audience during Beach Blanket Bimbo. ' CLOCKWISE FROM 7 O ' CLOCK: Vannessa Kay Cathey, Gary Allen Weiner, Marilyn Anne Rucker, Michael Wayne Caldwell, Lauren Elizabeth Powers, Valerie Jean Thomas, Blanca Louise Bolner, Robin Susanne Richardson, Sarah Kathryn Armstrong, Rhonda Michele Present, Yvonne Norma Gan, Dave Alan Steakley, Laurel Ann Baumer, Rose Marie Mayorga, Lisa Kannette Cadenhead, Terry Don Moore, Elaine Mary Wallace, Dana Beth Benningfield, Melissa Louise Barrera, Elise Anne Smith, Murra Frances Hill, Richard Abel Uribe Jr., Jane Marie Noemie Webre. CENTER: Marcy Caren Natkin. conducted a rigorous production schedule featuring a variety of entertainment. Projects included The Madrigal Dinner, cabaret din- ner, theatre performances, and the musical revue Side by Side by Sondheim. A record number of patrons journeyed back to the days of jolly old England during the five presentations of the 1982 Madrigal Dinner. The Texas Union Ballroom was transformed into a 16th-century banquet hall, complete with royalty, serfs and authen- tic Renaissance fare for dinner. Tastebuds were treated to an unusual combination of chicken and anchovies, sirloin steak, cin- namon apples, flaming rum cake and all the black bread and butter they could eat. Likewise, wenches, jugglers, wandering minstrels, a magician, a story teller and other players mingled with the guests. The king and court presided over the banquet, lending their operatic voices and boisterous shenanigans to the evening ' s magic. Beach Blanket Bimbo, Side by Side by Sondheim and Nancita were the year ' s dinner theater presentations. Beach Blanket Bimbo, a spoof of the ' 50s, featured a soap opera skit and musical numbers from Stor- my Weather and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Professional director Susan Dillard headed Side by Side, a musical revue showcasing the life and music of Broadway composer lyricist Stephen Sondheim. The comic romp featured such favorites as I Never Do Anything Twice, Anyone Can Whistle and many other famous Sondheim melodies. Spring injected new energy and creativity into the TUTC members. The Theatre Com- mittee participated in the Cupid Connection, a Valentine ' s Day service providing singing telegrams in the campus area. Five singing acts were available to students wishing to surprise their Valentines with messages delivered by a punk rocker, a tap dancer, a box of candy or an Elizabethan wench. Also available were heart-shaped balloons and bouquets of roses or carnations. In its third year of existence the Theatre Committee broadened its activities to offer a variety of entertainment. Said Marcy Natkin, You know the old adage . . . the show must go on. by Christi Ball Theatre Committee 311 TEXAS UNION . . . The Film Committee brought ' a wide range of films to UT and tried to maintain diversity through cultural films. ' When was the last time you saw a good film for less than $2? The Texas Union Film Committee not only charged cheap admis- sion, but also provided UT students on- campus screenings of such Oscar-winning classics as Casablanca, A Raisin in the Sun, and To Kill A Mockingbird. Trivia questions, like Name the two most suc- cessful films produced in 1939, were flashed on the screen before each feature presenta- tion. The Film Committee brought a wide range of films to The University and tried to maintain diversity through cultural films, said committee president Kent Hughes. Sometimes we pull our hair out trying to make sure everything goes right, Hughes said, referring to the Texas Union National Student Film Competition held during the spring semester. Press releases were sent to film schools nationwide to solicit entries. In March, the Film Committee narrowed the entries to 25 films, which were then judged by members of the Texas film community. The judges represented the production, ar- tistic and critical aspects of filmmaking. For the contest ' s first year, each film was criti- qued on its individual merit. After the win- ners were announced, the top films were screened in the Texas Union Theater. The grand prize was $400 and the four runners-up each received $100. In 1982-83, programs were developed representing various film genres. For Feb- ruary, in tribute to the Centennial, films made in Texas were shown in the program, Texas: The Third Coast. The films included Giant and The Last Picture Show. A spr- ing program featured films from the 1950s. Committee member Josie Nericcio said the program dealt with the time in the ' 50s after World War II. The Cold War was coming up and there was a lot of paranoia about com- munism, the red scare and McCarthyism. We wanted to show how it was reflected in Hollywood ... in the movies they made at that time. The program focused on science fiction and featured biographies on blacklisted screenwriters and actresses. By the way, the two most successful films of 1939 were Gone With the Wind and The Wizard of Oz. by Ann McCoy FIRST ROW: Maurelda Joan Hernandez, Samia Makar, Leslie Earron Cutchen, Michael Owen Weinberg, Kristin Delle Cunningham, Frankie Olivarez Noyolas, Maria Louise Crowley, Liana Melissa Leanos. SECOND ROW: Kelly Lynne Lowry, Kellie Ann Lahey, Jennifer Lee Reynolds, Wendell Kirk Barnett, Martin Richard Parry, Jerry Nelson Fleming, William Morris Binghamjr., Kathryn Lynn King. THIRD ROW: Frederick A. Vicarel, Deri Diane Smith, Josephine Nericcio, George Clifford Robb, Walter E. Evans, Michael William Lydle, Michael David Houston, John G. Greytok, Thomas Robert Lux. FOURTH ROW: Nicholas Keith Dauster, Cheryl Lynn Zane, Jennifer Ann Fosmire, Sally Leigh Armstrong, William Charles Anderson, Paul Kevin Smith, Kenan Davis Cowling, Michael Leppert, Jack Richard Jackson, William Kent Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Richard Kellogg Morton. L 312 Film Committee TEXAS UNION Jgi n g Edicts to novices turned out for the run sponsored by the Texas Union Recreation Committee. Three miles may not seem like much, but when it is a jog around the UT campus, it can mean some heavy breathing. The UT Runaround was held Saturday, April 16 and- was open to UT students and the Austin community. Everyone from jogging addicts to novices turned out for the run sponsored by the Texas Union Recreation Committee. Beginning at Pease Fountain on 24th and San Jacinto streets, the course passed the _ FIRST ROW: Claude Jerome Harris, Kim Brette Drescher, Angela Stephanie Cetera, John Thomas Tromblee, Renee Diane Irvin. SECOND ROW: Dina Sue Swanson, Karen Mary Benz, Mary Ellen Johnson, Vana Lynn Reid. THIRD ROW: Laura Kay Ehl, Robert Lawrence Hargett, Lisa Ann Emmert, Stacey Hope Rodgers. FOURTH ROW: Marc Mc- Cord Deliart, Jacqueline Corinne Swan, Catherine L. Pearson, Barbara Lee Stanley, Celeste Nicole Pamphilis. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Marie Wood, Kelly Lynn Coy, Theresa D. Arrington, Sharla Sue Hays. SIXTH ROW: Dale Alan Pearce, Cynthia Paige Cordova, Charles W. Bradshawjr., Rosemary Lamer Woods. SEVENTH ROW: Rodney Gerald Selmon, William Barry Wethington, Gerald Anthony Krupp.John Cleveland Herndon. Business Economics Building along Inner Campus Drive and up 24th St. Runners went around this course twice before they reached the finish line at Pease Fountain. Contestants paid a $5 entry fee and receiv- ed a T-shirt stamped with the UT Runa- round logo. Trophies were awarded to all first place winners in each division: 12-17- year-olds, 18-29-year-olds, 30-39-year-olds, 40-year-olds and over, and wheelchair. This year ' s Rec Committee worked ideal- ly together, said Jim Roach, committee chairman. Everyone worked really hard and everything turned out to be such big suc- cesses. The Rec Committee scored its big- gest financial success at two casino nights. The first casino night occurred during the fall Friday Gras, a Texas Union all-nighter. Participants paid a $3 admission and receiv- ed $1,000 in Bevo Bucks. These bucks were gambled on blackjack, roulette, craps and poker. At the night ' s end T-shirts, glasses and dinners for two at Austin restaurants were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Proceeds from the auction went to the general Texas Union programming fund, which financed Union activities. The second casino night was modeled after a wild west saloon. At the April 22 event in the Texas Union Ballroom, gamblers again paid $3 and received $1,000 in Bevo Bucks. However, this time all players could bid on a grand prize a video arcade game. Donated by the Texas Union ' s Recreation Center, the arcade game went to the bidder who had the most Bevo Bucks. In the fall semester the committee design- ed a haunted house depicting the made-in- Texas classic horror flick, The Texas Chain- saw Massacre. Staged in the Texas Union ' s Programming Office, the Haunted House was a horrific success. Later, the Rec Committee held a hacky- sack demonstration in the Texas Union Ballroom. This game was played by a group of agile people who kicked a tiny bean bag around with their legs, feet and heads. The Rec Committee worked really hard in the planning and performing of the ac- tivities and we improved each semester, said Roach. by Michele Lehman Recreation Committee 313 TEXAS UNION . . . To commemorate the struggle for civil rights in the 60 ' s, AACC led a candlelight march from Jester to the Union. Fashion ' 83: Loving the Style in Me was the theme of Afro-American Culture Com- mittee ' s fashion show in January. Fashions of local designers and lines carried by Austin merchants were modeled. Another AACC function in January was a concert by Sweet Honey in the Rock, a women ' s a capella group. Their activist music expressed political and social themes. To commemorate the struggle for civil rights in the ' 60s, AACC led a candlelight march from Jester to the Texas Union. Ap- proximately 40 students, mainly Jester residents, took part, Cash said. The climax of Black History Month was William Raspberry ' s speech. The Washington Post columnist on urban affairs spoke on The Role of the Educated Black in Contem- porary Society. Raspberry believed it was the responsibility of middle class blacks, who profited from the ' 60s civil rights move- ment, to help poor blacks rise in American society. by Ann McCoy Models take last minute fitting suggestions before showing off the latest in Fashion ' 83: Loving the Style in Me. FIRST ROW: Darrick Wayne Eugene, Jacqueline Yvette Hearne, Tonseda Rene Lucas, Susan Alison McDowell, Homer Fayette Hill. SECOND ROW: Debra E. Turner, Letitia Guillory, Bridget! Loren Ward, Jewel Renee Hervey, Rosita Maria Waden. THIRD ROW: Dale Wayne Armitige, Sherrie Lynn Cash. Renee 314 Afro-American Culture Committee TEXAS UNION he 60V f . . . CCC hosted Chicano Night every other Tuesday in the Tavern. Salsa, polka, and Mexican music were featured. I To step up community involvement bet- ween the students and the minority com- munity of Austin was the main objective of the Texas Union Chicano Culture Commit- tee in 1982-83, according to committee chair Sylvia Ramirez. Strictly on a volunteer basis, the 20-member group tackled this goal by hosting cultural and social events. CCC began 1983 celebrating the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo Feb. 2. The treaty, signed by the United States and Mexico, en- sured Mexicans the right to keep their land, language and culture. CCC hosted Chicano Night every other Tuesday in the Texas Tavern. Salsa, polka and Mexican music were featured. Par- ticipants came to dance, sit back, enjoy a beer and listen to the music. I Dancing is the main attraction at Chicano Night. An April 29 dance on the Texas Union Patio was sponsored by CCC, along with La Amisted, Phi Kappa Theta, the National Chicano Health Organization and the Hispanic Students Association. The highlight of the 1983 spring semester was the Cinco de Mayo celebration. In recognition of the Mexican army ' s victory over an invading French force on May 15, 1862, CCC sponsored a fajita sale and lec- tures by UT professors on Mexican culture. Another highlight was La Honda de Los Chicanitos at UT, a play written by CCC member Armando Villafranca, which depicted the Chicano experience at UT. Chicanes used the upraised fist (see pic- ture) as a symbol of determination, strength and solidarity. by Traci Graves f ale FIRST ROW: Javier Eugenio Soils, Juan Enrique Pulido. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Ann Ramirez, Laura E. Hernandez, Rose Ann Renter!. Maria De Los A. Garza, Bias Cerda Galaviz, Nora Lee Galindo, Jesus Arturo Flores. THIRD ROW: Julie D. Garza. Roberto Perales, Armando Villafranca, Rene Segundo, Arturo Villarreal, Jesus Mana de la Torre, Jimmy L. Cabellero. Chicano Culture Committee 315 TEXAS UNION . . . The Human Issues Committee . . . designed programs which created awareness and understanding of social issues. The Human Issues Committee, relatively new among Texas Union committees, designed programs which created awareness and understanding of social issues facing students at UT. Members believed that their committee was unique in that its low budget created a need to do much of their advertis- ing by word-of-mouth. Because of this, chairman Geoffrey Wurzel and assistant chairman Ann Bartlett worked to instill ex- citement in committee members, encourag- ing them to be creative with their ideas and at the same time, financially astute. When we finish a program, we feel that we have done an in-depth study of that topic. Geoffrey Wurzel said that the com mittee chose two major subject areas to work with and held week-long symposiums on each subject. The first topic, How Do You Spell Belief; 1 dealt with various religious beliefs and helped students decide for themselves what they believed. The se- cond program, sponsored in February, was entitled Opening The Closet Door. This symposium dealt with various respectives on the social issue of homosexuality. By offer- ing as many as 13 separate programs on each topic, the Human Issues Committee believed it had covered each subject thoroughly. Other important issues were dealt with on a smaller scale and with a more personal focus. In a program called Catch the Facts Not The Virus, the committee worked in conjunction with the Health Center and Counseling Center to make students aware of the facts concerning herpes. Among other small scale programs were a hunger briefing held in November which dealt with the pro- blem of world hunger; a program called It ' s Never Too Late To Get Involved which was designed to help students become in- volved in University activities; a roommate mixer held in the Texas Union Ballroom in April to help students find roommates for the following fall semester; and in May, the committee sponsored a Sanity Fair to teach students to deal with the stress and strain of Finals ' Week. by Kathy Jones FIRST ROW: John David Robertson, Kimberlee Gildon, Amy N. Dunscombe, Carol Elaine Henriques, Deena K. A. Hamilton, Suzanne Rogers Henry, Kimberly Renee Hal- fant. SECOND ROW: Marcy Lora Ahrons, Joanna Mels, Adria Lauren Sigalos, Sara Leah Parzen, Aarti Jain, Ann Mary McGeehan, Sally Bowman, Louis Mitchell Green. THIRD ROW: Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel, Anne Bartlett, Karen Ann Tessmar, Debra Denise Muller, Martha Ann Moon, Sally Joanne Reaves, Nicolle Renee Nelson, John! McLauchlin Bell. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Ernmett Adair, Sally Ann Johnson, Janal Lenore Dozier, liana Xenia Albanese, Scott Riley White, Denise Gonzalez, Charolette A.f Keith, Maureen T. Scott, Elaine Frances Mateo.Jane A. Stendebauch. 316 Human Issues Committee TEXAS UNION i. . . ' I I Committee feels that it is necessary for students to educate themselves bookwise and worldwise, ' Mathias said. ' In one of Texas Union Ideas and Interac- tions Committee ' s symposiums, Jane Pauley told UT students I represent a generation of women who didn ' t have to break into the business but were sought after for a number of reasons. Jane Pauley, co-host for NBC ' s Today show spoke to 750 UT students during the television symposium sponsored by Ideas and Interaction Committee on Nov. 15-19. In contrast to the popular notion that women were gaining equal job opportunities FIRST ROW: Jonh Anthony Meneghetti, Barren F. Wallace, Theodore Frederick Crass. SECOND ROW: David Peter Benjamin, Rodney L. Schlosser, Keith Wallis Bramard, David Edward Polter. SECOND ROW: Ellen Castleman Mathias, Diana Jo Walters, Gregg Howard Goldstein. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Ann Rose, Susan Elizabeth Spaid, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Virginia Groce, Amy Catherine Henderson, Stefanie Ann Martin. SIXTH ROW: Jill Anne Lawrie, Susan Alane Aaron, Anna Margaret Brooks, Elizabeth F. Rooks, Elizabeth F. Glenewinkel. SEVENTH ROW: Margaret Ann Lohmeyer, DeAnne Inck, Debra Elaine Turner, Laura Elizabeth Lyle. in the United States, Pauley said in her speech, No Place For A Woman : The older I get, the more I see how far we (women) haven ' t come. Pauley ' s speech ended a five-day lecture series on the TV media. Earlier that week, 12 College of Communication professors spoke on such topics as career opportunities in broadcasting, TV as a communicator and TV sex and violence. The purpose of the I I Committee is to stop students ' ignorance in world issues by bringing knowledgeable individuals to cam- pus to speak on current events to UT students, said chairwoman Ellen Mathias. The I I Committee feels that it is necessary for students to educate themselves bookwise and worldwise, Mathias said. President Reagan ' s policies were address- ed by former New York Times correspondent and Pulitzer Prize winner Seymour Hersh who spoke on Foreign Policy and Jour- nalism during the fall symposium entitled Reagan: Midterm Evaluation. Another forum, this time on The New South, featured Andrew Young, United Nations delegate in the Carter administra- tion. Young addressed the problems of the South ' s population and industrial growth. Along with Austin ' s former Mayor Carole McClellan, Young was part of a panel which discussed growth of the Southwest. I I also sponsored a contemporary fic- tion symposium for UT students March 7-8. Author John Hawkes spoke on the use of comical symbols about sex and death in modern literature. Another author who spoke at the symposium was John Earth who stressed the need for more parodies of the American history through literature in order to come into terms with our reality. Students could speak with guest lecturers via a question and answer section at the end of speeches. Students thus expressed their opinions and talked to the speakers. Student interaction resulted from College Bowl, sponsored by I I. Mathias said the battle of the brains enabled students to interact with each other through a contest of their knowledge. Questions ranged from historical facts to mathematical formulas. by Monique Bordelon Ideas and Interaction Committee 317 UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN . . . More than 1,500 students come to the Ombudsman with problems ranging from grade disputes to registration bars. Bring us your beef if you have one! pro- claimed the unofficial slogan of the Om- budsman Outreach Committee. Kimberley Mickelson, the University Ombudsman, described the committee as the preventive arm of the office. New to her office, Mickelson succeeded Deborah Stanton, who graduated from UT Law School in December 1982. The 10 members of the Outreach Committee undertook research for the prevention of student problems at The University. To prepare themselves to handle the responsibility of such research, commit- tee members trained for a weekend with the Ombudsman. They worked to develop their negotiating and interviewing skills so that they would be able to work more closely with students and advisers. More than 1,500 students come to the Ombudsman each year with problems rang- ing from grade disputes to registration bars. According to Mickelson, the complaints most commonly handled by the Om- budsman arose from University grading pro- cedures, which varied from one college to the next. Since policy did not require that professors distribute syllabi to their classes, the Ombudsman often found herself acting as a mediator for students confused about their professors ' expectations. Other pro- blems that Mickelson also faced regularly in- cluded dormitory contract disputes, registra- tion bars and scholastic probation policies. Mickelson became excited about writing a column for the Daily Texan as a student service. Hopefully, the Ombudsman ' s col- umn will someday become regular. If the Texan likes it on a trial basis, we may be able to arrange for a weekly or biweekly col- umn, Mickelson said. Established in 1969, the Ombudsman ' s of- fice ad ded staff, operating hours and addi- tional services as students became accus- tomed to utilizing the Ombudsman ' s powers of negotiation and advice. In 1969, the Om- budsman worked part-time and served ap- proximately 500 students. In 1983, the Om- budsman ' s office helped simplify life at The University of Texas for 1,500 students, more than ever before. by Christi Ball KB Iff At I iJmlbodi .:-- : . KSL Mi cm : .v: : ....... tBtoEir. University Ombudsman Kimberley Mickelson holds a line to look up information pertaining to a student ' s problem. OUTREACH COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Kimberley Mickelson, Jeffrey Wayne Siptak, Niel David Loeb.Joel Saul Blumberg, Donna Patricia Zinke, Bettye Jewel Taylor, Megan Marie Williams. SECOND ROW: Michelle Elaine Shriro, Karen Kay Schmeltekopf, Craig Crawford Foster, Basil Obijiaku Ibe, Valerie Jean Thomas, Melodic Lee Zamora. 318 University Ombudsman STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION ' . . . to lay the groundwork for a credible and vital body and thus insure student government ' s enduring success. The election was over and the ballots were tabulated. UT ' s student government, named the Students ' Association, gained stu- dent approval on Oct. 6, 1982. The task of the first administration was clear: to lay the groundwork for a credible and vital body and thus ensure student government ' s enduring success. This foundation was laid by a committee system. Each committee consisted of ap- proximately five student senators. Commit- tee chairmen were chosen by SA President Paul Begala by application and interview. Each committee set specific goals and pro- jects to attain. University Policy and Academic Affairs, in conjunction with University Council and Senior Cabinet members, tackled issues like teacher evaluations, grading policies and minority recruitment. They also looked into The University ' s expansion policy in East Austin, available parking space and the lack of adequate childcare for students and facul- ty. Joe Salmons and Diane Friday chaired these committees. Trevor Pearlma n and Jim Smith jointly chaired the Student Services Committee, which kept tabs on how efficiently the Stu- dent Health Center and shuttle bus system used student funds this year. Students United for Rape Elimination, chaired by Meg Brooks, developed an escort service for students to feel more secure walking home at night on campus or in the West Campus area. Legislative and Citizen Affairs established a voter registration drive and lobbied the State Legislature on student issues like a pro- posed tuition increase. On April 6, 1983, more than 500 students jammed the House visitor ' s gallery to protest a bill calling for a rise in the drinking age from 19 to 21. Tom Dunlap chaired the Rules Commit- tee that revised the Students ' Association constitution and bylaws. David White was in charge of the Finance Committee, which ap- propriated funds from the $40,000 budget taken from student services fees. Consumer Affairs, chaired by Rebecca Rhyne, compil- ed a student housing guide and began a roommate search. The Communications Committee, under the direction of Margaret Ann Rose, handl- ed the SA ' s public relations. They designed the SA logo and produced Texan ads to publicize student government programs that affected UT students. by Robin Toubin FIRST ROW: Paul Edward Begala, Jon Curtis McNeil. SECOND ROW: Grace Fuchia Chou, Claire Eileen Kilday, Sharon Sue Bell, Thomas Graydon Dunlap, Margaret Ann Rose, Susan Lynn Albrecht, Anna Margaret Brooks, Joyce Dee Bishop, Linda Lea Moore. THIRD ROW: Cary Douglas Brock, Malcolm David White, Mary Kay Ander- son, John Michael Halbach, Keely Wynn Bishop, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, Rebecca Jan Rhyne, Michael Scott Hiller. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Curtis Salmons. Nathan Allan Wesely, Katherine E. S. Velasquez, Jana Elizabeth Ferguson, Michael Shockley Cole, Barry Loeb Glantz, Samuel Glen Rubenstein. FIFTH ROW: James Blair Smith Jr., Nan- cy Rae Isaacson, Diane Mary Friday, John Kemmerer Ivey, Kathleen Ann Thrush, Alan Pochi. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Bradley Todes, Gregory James Surovic, Edward William Scott IV, Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach, Edward Guenther Scheibler.Joe Bret Maresh, An- thony Ridgeway Miller, Ronald Jay Hoyl. Students ' Association }19 UNIVERSITY COOPERATIVE SOCIETY . . . The major issue for ' 82- ' 83 was whether or not to change the name of the University Co-op to University Bookstore. A lot of times students think the Co-op is overcharging for books, said Martin Tor- res, student member of the University Cooperative Society. That ' s just not the case. They wouldn ' t do that because their purpose is to serve the students and faculty. The Co-op carried textbooks for all courses at UT. Once class enrollments were estimated, UT professors submitted lists of their required textbooks and ordered them in time for the beginning of classes. Most university bookstores aren ' t finan- cially sound enough to run on their own so they are university-owned, said Roy Har- ris, chairman of the University Cooperative Society. He added, The University Co-op is still running strongly independently. Ac- cording to Harris, if the Co-op ever failed to function as a bookstore, the remaining assets would be turned over to the regents of UT, as stated in the store charter. The Co-op ' s success in large part was due to its organization and efficient manage- ment. Partly responsible for this success was a 10-member panel called the University Cooperative Society. This board had four UT students elected by students: Walden Swanson, graduate student in economics; Cindy Lou Swope, student in the School of Nursing; Michael Owens, College of Business Administration; and Martin Torres, student in communications. The four faculty members, who were chosen by the UT Faculty Senate, were Robert Hamilton, pro- fessor of law; Charles Clark, professor of statistics; Robert Witt, chairman of the Department of Marketing, and Thomas Griffy, chairman of the Department of Physics. There were also two employees of the Co-op on the board: manager Jerry Mat- thews, professor in UT Department of Management. He was responsible for setting personnel, wage and inventory policies, and for hiring and firing employees. The Co-op Society ' s board meetings were held once a month at the Faculty Center on the corner of Guadalupe and 25th streets. Budget, employee or managerial problems were discussed at the meetings. The major issue for ' 82- ' 83 was whether or not to change the name of the University Co-op to University Bookstore. Since the primary function of the bookstore was to supply students with textbooks, the name Universi- ty Bookstore would focus on this point. However, in keeping with an old tradition, the board decided not to change the name leaving it University Co-op. The meetings were open to students and faculty, but few attended. In executive sessions the meeting was limited to board members. Linking the Co-op to The University was chairman of the board, Roy Harris from UT ' s Department of Management. Harris ' s primary job was to give reports on the finan- cial status of the Co-op at the board meetings. Being the financial supervisor, Harris recommended to the board the amount of rebate the Co-op gave back to the students at the end of the year. University Professor Battle founded the store in 1896 in the basement of the Main Building. Then as now the Co-op served the students and faculty as a non-profit organization. Although no profit is made in the textbook department, any profit from the card, candy, novelty or any other depart- ment is returned to students at the end of the year as a percentage of the total receipts each student possesses. The percentage varied according to the Co-op ' s profit. Legally, the Co-op was not obligated to re- fund anything, but did so as a service. The University Co-op bookstore had no individual owner. The owner of the store was the board of directors of the University Cooperative Society, which was elected by the students and faculty of The University. Therefore, the Co-op was owned by the students and faculty of UT indirectly. For 87 years the University Co-op has simplified the complicated business of buy- ing textbooks for thousands of people in the UT community. As Roy Harris said, You can ' t have a first-class University without a first-class bookstore. And you can ' t have a first-class book without a first-class Univer- sity. by Tracy Duncan FIRST ROW: Douglas Bruce Hannan. Cynthia Louise Swope, Lisa Lockhart, Dr. Roy D. Harris. SECOND ROW:! Michael Henry Owens, Robert Witt. THIRD ROW: Martin Glenn Torres, Charles Terrance Clark, Walden Swanson,] Robert W. Hamilton, Thomas A. Griffy. 320 University Cooperative Society SENIOR CABINET . . . the Cabinet ' s aim is to promote ' a climate of friendliness and respect between faculty and students in colleges. ' The Senior Cabinet ' s fundamental charge, according to chairperson Julie Tindall, was to allocate and administer our portion of the Student Services Fee to each school on the campus. The Cabinet was composed of 17 college and school council presidents, in- cluding all graduate and law programs at UT. The Senior Cabinet was allotted $35,000 of the Student Services Fee during the 82-83 school term. This amount was only 2 percent of the total fee over which students had direct control. The Senior Cabinet decided how, where and why this money was spent. Although the Cabinet ' s duty was to ad- minister a portion of the Student Services Fee, it participated in many programs. There were three specific projects that the Cabinet worked on. The publication of the Student Guide to Course Instructors, the familiar orange booklet found in college advising locations during pre-registration, was one of their projects. The Guide was a reference book that aided students in selecting the right professor. Another project the Cabinet handled was the Texas Excellence Teaching Awards. These were sponsored by the Ex-Students ' Association and were unique because they were chosen solely by students, said Tin- dall. The Cabinet helped solicit nominations for the 14 $1,000 awards that were given. Each council president selected a committee to review and make choices. Choosing students to represent UT in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities was another Senior Cabinet responsibility. Council presidents and faculty members rated prospective students on academic excellence, leadership, service and future potential. Up to 50 students could be selected each year. The Senior Cabinet also tried to enhance the excellence of The University. Tindall said that the body was not structured to con- stantly develop programs, but was con- cerned primarily with good teaching and providing a beneficial environment for learn- ing. According to Tindall, it was the Senior Cabinet ' s aim to promote a climate of friendliness and respect between faculty and students in colleges. by Ilene Breitbarth FIRST ROW: Karen Sue Cannon Irion, Julie Ann Tindall, Patricia Kelly Norm. SE- COND ROW: Sarah Kim, Beverly Gayle Reeves, Helen Ruth Gresh, Nancy Rae Isaac- son, Patricia Ann Clark. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Margret Waddell, Jana Elizabeth Ferguson, Branton H. Henderson, Ricky John Hans. FOURTH ROW: John Thomas Newman II, Steven Michael Polunsky, Joseph Curtis Salmons. FIFTH ROW: John Louis Gunthrie, Noel Edward Oliveira, James Mark McCormack. SIXTH ROW: Robert Carl Mechler, Mitchell Reed Kreindler. Senior Cabinet 321 CBA STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Since 1927, CBA Student Council has provided students with programs, information and a voice in their college. This CBA Centennial Week promises to be the best and biggest The University has ever seen, John Danielson, chairman of the Council of Business Administration said. During Centennial Week the council ' s theme was Business: Past, Present and Future. During the week of Feb. 28-March 4, four seminars developed this theme: The Role of Women in Business, The Petroleum Industry: Boom or Gloom, and The Banking Industry in Texas: What is its Future? The climax of the CBA ' s Centen- nial Week came March 4 when Charles Kallestad, president and chairman of the board of Kallestad Labs, delivered the keynote address. Since 1927, CBA Student Council has pro- vided students with programs, information and a voice in their college. CBA sponsored several pre-business seminars and a How to Pick a Major workshop. Through Spend a Day With an Executive program, juniors and seniors paired up with executives from IBM, Texas Commerce Bank, Deliotte and Haskins and Sells. The program gave students an overview of the industry related to their major. by Ann McCoy Charles Kallestad is applauded by CBA Council member John Danielson and former Austin mayor Roy Butler FIRST ROW: Robert Hamilton Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, Mitchell Reed Kreindler. Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Joe Bret Maresh, Deborah Rebecca Wise. SECOND ROW: Leslie Ann Landa, Byron Keith Henry, Arlis Ellen Lerner, Maurice C. Superville Jr., Eileen Marie Reinauer, Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Nathan Ray Sanchez, Sharon Frances Bernstein, Debra Ann Villarreal, Colette Jean Howard, Dinesh Nanik Vaswani, Karen Gay Rogers. THIRD ROW: Mary Pat Lamneck, Ann L. Baker, Jonathan David Goldman, Julia Marie Hamill, Patrick Wendell Goudeau, Marcy L. Dubinski, Melissa J. Marlowe, Neilesch H. Mody, Tony L. Visage, John Michael Danielson, Jeffrey Da Stephens, Marie Loretta Auray. FOURTH ROW: Susan Marie Kuhlke, Anne Loui Pilati, Margaret Irene Wasiak, Kendall Alan Beckman, Eve Darlene Williams, Rona Alan Hecht, David Keith Schneider, William Elkas Orgel, Larry Leigh Shosid, Ban Alan Kobren, Robert Bruce Filler, John Richard Schwartz. FIFTH ROW: Michael Kir drick McCormick, David Marcus Pruitt, Bill E. Davidoff, Richard Blake Winston, Ma shall McDadeJr. 322 CBA Student Council GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL FALL COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: James McQueen Moroney, Susan Collette Mengden, Ann Porter Finnegan.Jill Marie Jones, Tomima Linder Edmark, Barbara Joan Bass, Bar- bara Ellen Smiley, Anne Elizabeth Winkler. SECOND ROW: David Keith Jarvis, Scott Philip Peters, Kenneth Guy Wright, George Harold Stallings, Branton Holstein Hender- son, Robert Cleon Smith, John Leon Long Jr., Michael Charles Smith. I SPRING COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Branton Holstein Henderson, Therese Marie Tavis, Martha Catherine Pruitt, Jill Marie Jones, Mavis Anne Bishop, Susan Kay Mosier, Elizabeth Frances Morgen, Debra Lynn Wagner. SECOND ROW: N. Vassilakis- Spriridon, James Stockton Dunaway, Thomas Sumners Bell, David Keith Jarvis, Paul Rafferty Smith, Michael James Doyle, Robert Norris Oliver Jr. Graduate Business Council 32} COMMUNICATION COUNCIL . . . Students and faculty could get acquainted through ' Donuts with the Dean ' and fireside chats by UT professors. 1 Culminating all the year ' s efforts into one week, the Communication Council spon- sored Communication Week, April 18-23. Distinguished keynote speakers, depart- mental exhibits and an honors day made Communication Week the best it had been in years, said President Eleanor Waddell. Opening Communication Week was the Honors Day Program on April 16 for the college ' s scholarship recipients and their parents. Washington correspondent for the Wall Street Journal Karen Elliot-House was the keynote speaker. Other speakers during the week were: Leonard Maltin from Enter- tainment Tonight; Frazier Purdy, senior vice president of Young and Rubicam; Dr. John Miller from the University of Wisconsin; and Lyle Denniston, the Supreme Court reporter for the Baltimore Sun. Closing the week was a faculty student mixer in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. At Parents ' Day April 23 the council presented the DeWitt Carter Reddick Award to Joe M. Dealy, chairman of the board of A. H. Belo Corp. and former publisher of the Dallas Morning News. Dealy was the ninth recipient of the award since 1974, when Walter Cronkite was selected. While most of their work this year was aimed at Communication Week, the council sponsored other activities. Students and faculty could get acquainted through Donuts with the Dean and fireside chats by UT professors that took place on the Communication Building ' s patio. At these mixers students and faculty had time to discuss various issues in communications. A TV trivia quiz in November was a suc- cess. Working with the Ideas and Interaction Committee of the Texas Union, the council sponsored a spelling bee hosted by Austin TV anchors Tim Ross and Kate Kelly. The council made money by using the college ' s logo created by graphic designer and associate professor of journalism Bill Korbus. The logo was stamped on T-shirts, glasses, belt buckles and backpacks. The Communicator, the college ' s newslet- ter, was published four times and covered events within the college and its organiza- tions. Articles on the college ' s budget cuts and new professors were featured. 324 Communication Council FIRST ROW: Stacy Lynn Sperling, Sheila Wilk, Paula Faye Dombrow, Sheldon Evan Good, Janet Ellen Brochstein. SE- COND ROW: Ann Michelle Greenberg, Cindy Ann Sobel, Eve Rochelle Hartman, Melinda Lucille Machado, Angela Carole McQueen. THIRD ROW: Perri Verdino, Gretchen Ann Burrichter, Johanna Elaine Lack, Laura Eileen Brewster. FOURTH ROW: Mark Robert Ranslem, Tracy Eileen Prager, Judith Ann Canales, Valori Lea McDonald. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Mary Blackbird, Mari Sylvia Cossaboom, Carol Elaine Henriques, Carey Rochelle Dubincoff. SIXTH ROW: Michelle Sandoval, Eleanor Margaret Waddell, Patricia Cortez, Sondra Janet Malnak. SEVENTH ROW: Abelar- do Limon, Rodney Len Schlosser, Linda Marie Rosenberg, Gonzalo Venecia. As a liaison between the faculty and students, the council was open to all sugges- tions, Waddell said. We had a suggestion box available to the students so that they could make comments or ask questions. The suggestion box gave everyone a chance to voice their opinions on issues concerning the college. by Michele Lehman EDUCATION COUNCIL - r I . . . Stricter standards were imposed on education majors I and the Education Council helped relay these changes ... i ' The Education Council was primarily a liaison between the students and faculty of the College of Education. Composed of ap- proximately 25 students, the council was dedicated to enhancing students ' educa- tional experiences and their professional development. The main thing the Educa- tion Council wants to do is help the students, President Jana Ferguson said. The Education Council kept students up- to-date on changes taking place in the education field at the University, and on the state and national level. Students were in- formed via newsletters, meetings and bulletin boards. Stricter standards were imposed on educa- tion majors and the Education Council helped relay these changes to students. Within the college, curriculum mandates from the dean ' s office brought changes in degree plans. The National Council of Ac- creditation of Teacher Education evaluated the new program and made recommenda- tions. Education majors should take five method courses instead of the three current- ly required, the report said. Another report prepared at The University by the Vick Committee which adjusted curriculum for all UT colleges required education majors to take an upper-division writing course in their junior year, although that conflicted with their student teaching. Vick Committee also imposed a foreign language requirement for education majors. On the state level, new teachers faced restrictions in obtaining certification. By 1986, UT graduates must meet Texas Educa- tion Agency ' s new mandates. The Council focused on familiarizing students on education issues, in addition to engaging in such outside events as the Centennial celebration, the return of student government, and their own statewide and national election on Nov. 2. Ferguson said the council ' s main interest was aligning the various educational groups. To help close the distance between the groups, the council began publishing a bi- monthly newsletter, which informed educa- tion students about upcoming organiza- tional activities. Ferguson believed getting groups to cooperate would eventually strengthen the whole education program. The newsletter ' s first edition had a survey to solicit student opinions about activities that would interest them. The survey also asked students to specify convenient times to hold symposiums and workshops. April was Education Month and the council sponsored activities to aid students. Among them was a panel discussion con- sisting of professors and deans from the Col- lege of Education. Education majors who came to the discussion received first-hand information on the college. Also in April a wine and cheese party recognized members of the College of Education Honor Society. As part of the Centennial celebration the council in concurrence with the Student Leadership Reunion planned a reception for past UT leaders. Both alumni and students were invited to this reception. To honor distinguished professors, the Education Council sponsored the Texas Ex- cellence Teaching Award. The council presented the award to an outstanding pro- fessor and a student teacher, who were selected by a committee. This committee in- terviewed and selected the winners for their work and dedication. by Kathy Jones FIRST ROW: Mary Elizabeth Aniol, Helaine Frances Englander, Marilyn Inez Adje- mian, Debra Fay Frankel, Maria Elena Gutierrez, Judi Lynn Wallace, Jana Elizabeth Ferguson, Terri Elizabeth Spriggs, Thomas McKinnley Koog Jr., Allison Good, Charlotte Lynn Hengst. SECOND ROW: Sonia Linda Gonzalez, Amy Lu Watson, Sheri Robin Block, Pamela Ann Stevens, Allison Hope Wilson, Bryan Keith Lewallen, Phyllis Lynn Davidoff, Deborah Lynn Embrey, Melinda Kathryn Matthews, Gabriela P. Olivares, Dixie Gene Manson, Mary Ann Pittman, Bonnie Kay Goldstein. Education Council 325 LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL . . . from physics to foreign affairs, LAC hosted lectures and brown bags by professors and professionals. Instead of talk, we ' re committed to academics, said Beverly Reeves, president of the Liberal Arts Council. Our main em- phasis is toward academics and promoting quality education. The Council sponsored an Electives Expo once a semester just before preregistration. The expo showed the electives available in the arts and other departments, and also reminded University students that they really could take the so-called basket weaving course or delve into Hegel ' s Infinite Spirit. Giving students a chance to discuss cur- rent topics from physics to foreign affairs, LAC hosted lectures and brown bag lunches by professors and professionals respected in their field. After visiting Nicaragua three times in 1982-83, associate professor of economics Michael Conroy spoke on the reality warp in Nicaragua. Nobel prize winner and LIT regental professor of physics Steven Weinberg unraveled a mystifying, mathematical dilemma in his Feb. 9 talk, In Search Of Symmetry. LAC showed their commitment to academics in their fundraising for scholar- ships. At their West Mall dunking booth April 5, government Professor James D. Austin and liberal arts Dean Robert King were among the faculty members who sub- jected themselves to the mercy of eager stu- dent patrons. This money backed a $200 scholarship fund to recognize two outstand- ing undergraduate scholars in the college. LAC also recognized teaching excellence at an appreciation dinner on April 25. This dinner honored faculty members who had worked with the council during the year. The council ' s presentation of the Ex- Students ' Association Teaching Excellence Award topped off the evening. Through its Career Expo, LAC showed career options available to liberal arts ma- jors. The expo was Feb. 28-March 3 in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite, and included representatives from government, publishing and retail management. Among the speakers was retiring dean of the LBJ School Elspeth Rostow; managing editor of Third Coast David Stansbury, and Texas Monthly publisher Michael Levy. The only literary magazine on campus, Analecta, was published by this council. Stu- dent volunteers did the magazine ' s writing, artwork and editing. The 180-page March issue of Analecta featured UT students ' stories and poetry. In addition, The L.A. Times was a monthly college newsletter that had articles on the council and college hap- penings. by Michele Lehman FIRST ROW: Shessy Sara Thomas, Jane Hathaway, Paul Edward Begala, Melinda Baldwin McFarland, Beverly Gayle Reeves, Rebecca Teresa Cabaza, Carolyn Ruth Myrah, Laura Elizabeth Fisher. SECOND ROW: Lynn Elizabeth Opitz, Sheryl Beth Roosth, Allison Cocke. Leah Therese Orsak, Christine Eve Ferres, Elizabeth Winter Culp. Tina Jordan. THIRD ROW: Ramakrishna Pemmaraju, Debra Lynn Fetterman. Rebecca Osborn Howard. Sharla Sue Hays, Amy Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Shannon Cook. FOURTH ROW: Craig Lowell Berlin, Lauren Alice Riggin, Robert Alan Dollars, Steven Phillip Peskind, Lisa Karol Fox, Charles Robert Kaye. FIFTH ROW: James Blair Smith Jr., Michael Rugeley Moore, Robert Lamar Jordan Jr., Coby Christian Chase, David Lynn Phillips, Gregory Leigh Brown. SIXTH ROW: David Michael Schwartz, Synthia Seleste Stark, Kayla Danielle DeWees, Gregory Wilson Powers, Julie Aileen Mack. SEVENTH ROW: Alvin Bertram Dunn, Philip Thomas Farrington, Edward G. Scheibler, Robert Laurence Levy, Hosam Mohamed Aboulela. 326 Liberal Arts Council NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL . . . ' ' We tried to keep the students informed about what was happening in the college, ' said Sarah Kim, president. , ' In their effort to educate and involve students, the Natural Sciences Council hosted such activities as faculty mixers and graduate school seminars. We tried to keep the students informed about what was hap- pening in the college, said Sarah Kim, president. NSC sponsored graduate school seminars for graduating seniors. Graduate students and faculty advisers from the College of Natural Sciences spoke at the programs. NSC also hosted Beer Busts in the spring and fall for students and faculty to mix and converse on the happenings in the natural science field. Held throughout the year, these mixers were in the Texas Union. As students continued to flock to com- puter science courses, the council tried to tackle the problem of overcrowded classes. Sponsoring a forum at the end of the spring semester, the council investigated the reason for the lack of computer science classes. FIRST ROW: Micheal Scott Millet, Hediliza Otda Parafina. Robett Joseph Glaser, Neal Alan Hartman, Satah Kim, Ber- tha Anne Vaello. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Howard Susman, Melodie Lee Zamora. Steven Mitchell Gadol, Brian David Shiller. Diana Kyle Hood, Dwight Scott Poehlmann. THIRD ROW: Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach, Kevin Kirk Gordon, Deanna Dee Perry, Sarah Francis McDonald, Malcolm Keith Lee. FOURTH ROW: Jerald Edward Caldwell, Thomas Allen Koonce. Nancy Veronica Bulovas, Cynthia Suzanne Tucker. Bobby Charles Manley. FIFTH ROW: William Ed- ward Humphries. John Westover Stephenson, David Harold Dodd, Howard Alan Rubin, Gregory Scot Eberhart. SIXTH ROW: Greg William Berkley, Leonard Michael Thome, James Nile Barnes, Nicklas Frederic Thomas, David John Cook. They also took steps toward establishing a bachelor of science degree in computer science. The council cancelled the Tech Fair this year because such problems as a stale economy and financial cutbacks led to low recruitment by engineering firms. The coun- cil, however, planned to revive the fair next year during the 1983 fall semester. A unique aspect of NSC was they were the only college council with two non- voting student representatives on Course and Curriculum Committee. This committee, composed of student and faculty represen- tatives, reviewed degree requirements, new classes and academic policies for the College of Natural Sciences. What made student representatives a very important aspect of the committee ' s work was that student input was reviewed and considered before faculty members made their final decision. The Catalyst, the council ' s publication, in- formed students on what was happening in the college, what honors students and facul- ty had received and upcoming events. The Catalyst was the main current of com- munication for students and faculty. Natural Sciences Week, April 11-16, had a slate full of speakers and films. Among the keynote speakers were: L.Joe Berry, UT pro- fessor of microbiology, who recently became a member of the American Society of Microbiologists; Marye Anne Fox, UT associate professor of chemistry; Frank Bash, UT professor of astronomy; and Neal Evans, UT associate professor of astronomy who taught a class on extraterrestrial life. The week ' s highlight was the council ' s presentation of its teaching awards at an April 16 banquet in the Texas Union Ballroom. Prior to the Honors Day Program, the council presented two teaching awards and a $1,000 Ex-Students ' Association Teaching Excellence Award to outstanding faculty members in the College of Natural Sciences. Dr. James Vick, assistant dean of the College of Natural Sciences and UT pro- fessor of mathematics, was presented the Ex-Students ' Award. The council ' s active year was testimony to its dedication. We did the best that we could do and we used all the student input we had, said Kim. by Michele Lehman Natural Sciences Council 327 PHARMACY COUNCIL . . . The Pharmacy Council enhanced the practical side of their field with projects like the cancer center . . . Cancer just the mention of the word brings to mind the horrors of chemotherapy and radiation with continuous nausea or the loss of hair. However, the disease is not as fatal as it is believed to be. The probability of contracting a terminal form of cancer depends upon many factors such as age, eating habits, family history, physical factors and whether the person smokes or not. In the fall, hundreds of people in the Bar- ton Springs Mall area had personal data punched into a computer at the Cancer Screen sponsored by the Community Outreach Committee, a subcommittee of the Pharmacy Council. The computer digested the data, momentarily searched its circuits, then posted an individual ' s probability of getting cancer on the screen. While students manned the computers, registered phar- macists advised shoppers how they could decrease the odds of getting cancer. The same committee also set up several blood pressure screening booths around campus and at Highland and Northcross Malls where blood pressure screenings were taken free of charge. These blood pressure readings served as helpful sources of infor- mation to the patrons as a warning or relief concerning their health. The Pharmacy Council consisted of representatives from each of the Pharmacy School ' s organizations: Kappa Psi (all-male professional service organization), Kappa Epsilon (all-female professional service organization), Phi Delta Chi (co-ed profes- sional service organization), Rho Chi (academic organization), Longhorn Phar- macy Association (student branch of the American Pharmacist ' s Association) and the Minority Association of Pharmacy Students. Each semester students selected one or two candidates from their respective groups to represent them in the Council. On April 15, the Pharmacy Council par- ticipated in the UT Health Fair held on the West Mall. The group manned a Drug In- teraction Information Booth which gave general information to the public about commonly-used household and over-the- counter drugs. Students were informed, for example, that Tetracycline should not be used by pregnant women or young children who do not have their permanent teeth, as it stains those not yet grown. Before the coun- cil made decisions about future activities and services, Council President Noel Oliveira presented them to Kathy Griffis, who worked with the group as their adviser. After advising the council on the feasibility of projected plans or ideas. Griffis then presented them to James T. Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy. Supporting the Council ' s service projects and other ac- tivities, Doluisio believed that pharmacy students should experience by doing. The Council enhanced the practical side of their field with projects like the cancer center and blood pressure screening booths. If the future of pharmacy depends on the quality of people on the Pharmacy Council now, said Noel Oliveira, it looks very promising. by Tracy Duncan FIRST ROW: Scott Philip Elfenbein, William Greg Rives, Christopher F. Gallo, Roen Jose Garcia. SECOND ROW: Judith Anne Ramey, Marsha Jean Popp, Andrea Doreen Burrell, Sherrie Lynn Turns, Kathleen Griffis. THIRD ROW: Noel Edward Oliveira, Elias Villegas, Francisco Antonio Acebo, Thomas Bishop Standefer, Alfonso A. Castaneda, Robert William Skaggs, Wesley Warren Hood, Kevin Lindsey Atkins, Carter Jay Moore. - ri . n 328 Pharmacy Council STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL |. . . ' to disseminate information about the college and the profession, and to plan and coordinate activities . . . ' When construction began on the Taylor T Room in 1952, the Student Engineering Council was just beginning to organize. The student engineers had united to press for a student lounge for Taylor Hall, located on 24th and Speedway streets. With building charter in hand, the engineering students constructed their own lounge and study hall beneath Taylor Hall. Current SEC president Robert Mechler said the excavation project was nicknamed Operation Gopher. Their 8,000-square foot room remains the only per- manent construction on campus built by University students. SEC included two representatives from each of the college ' s professional, honorary and minority student organizations. Two freshmen-at-large representatives also sat on the 45-member council. Mechler said that the main purpose of the SEC was to disseminate information about the engineer- ing college and the profession, and to plan and coordinate activities for the college. One such activity was the Engineering ex- position Oct. 20-21. this two-day event in- cluded technological displays on computers and jetfighters by IBM and McDonell Douglas. The council invited these corpora- tions ' representatives to inform students of their ongoing projects and what they were looking for in employees. The SEC hosted the Engineers ' Ball, reportedly (according to the council) the last remaining college-wide dance at UT. Ap- proximately 200 people attended the Nov. 13 dance at the Sheraton Crest Inn. An offshoot of the Engineering Council was the Order of Alec, established in the spring of 1982. The Order strived to keep its engineering traditions, history and sentimen- tal songs alive. Its primary concern was the preservation of the first shovel of dirt from the T Room back in 1952. Paintings of T. U. Taylor, the first dean of engineering, and anatomical parts of a previously lost statue of Alec, patron saint of engineering, were also hoped to be retained. In 1902, the engineers fabricated an imaginary engineer and named their mascot Alec after Alex- ander Frederick Claire, a character praised in the song Hi Ho Balls, brought by Edward Connor to The University in 1902. A five- foot statue spotted by the student engineers of 1908 in Jacoby ' s Beer Garden appeared to embody Alec perfectly. These students bor- rowed the statue and praised it as saint of engineering. However, in 1916, University of Texas law students accused the engineers of stealing Alec. Later, the law students went back to Jacoby ' s, bought the statue and presented the bill of sale to the engineers. The students had to give the statue to the lawyers who then put Alec in the city jail. In 1916, T. U. Taylor, the dean then, contacted Gov. James Ferguson and received a pardon for Alec. In 1972, the statue was placed in the Richard W. McKinney Engineering Library where it remains in protective custody. by Traci Graves FIRST ROW: Robert Carl Mechler. SECOND ROW: Michael Roy Richard, Louis Carlton Rogers, Jeffrey Vaughan Gillis, Ronald Albert Kubena, Ira Leland Johnson, Rolla Lee Derr, Karen Sue Cannon Irion, Joseph Robert Guinn, John Addison Hall. THIRD ROW: Sonia Gutierrez, Jodi Lynn Cohen, Connie Lee Vaughn, Noreen Dell Poor, Pamela Jean Wilkinson, Karen Elaine Bellamy. Laurie Suzanne Chock, LaQuetta Michelle Shrull, Kim Maureen Miller, Grace Fuchia Chou, Christi Kay Barton. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Allan Haufler, Guillermo Pedro Pardinas, Nicholas Martin James, Steven Wayne Lamb, Charles Lee Simpson, Leslie Ann Fallen, Stephen Eric Dehlinger, John Bernard Warrick, Michael Shockley Cole, Sally Joanne Reaves. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Duane Dale, Richard Brad Shaw, Jeffrey Joel Rodriguez, Dwight Allan Johnson, Jeffrey Glenn Glosup, Michael Mullen Watkins, Eric Marcus Whitman Gull. SIXTH ROW: John Edward Lax, Jr., Jack Boggs Butler, Larry Alan Hilgert, David Lee Joyner, Steven Horton Pruett, Osama Saleh Karaman, Thomas Gary Corbett, William Pat Biggs. Student Engineering Council 329 ORIENTATION ADVISERS . . . As Mr. Ragle so aptly put it, Tor someone new here, this is it. It ' s a whole new learning experience. ' The student orientation program which began in the early 1960s as a volunteer organization of the student staff has grown immensely. To serve as an orientation ad- viser in 1982, a student had to first attend a group interview with four to five other ap- plicants. As a group, they worked together to solve a problem presented to them. Observers judged each person ' s communica- tion skills. The judges, a Dean of Students office staff member, a former adviser, and a member of the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures (SCOOP) then gave their results to SCOOP and the orientation staff who decided the finalists. The Student Com mittee on Orientation Procedures was a steering committee of 10 selected by previous SCOOP members to serve as volunteers for the program. They designed and presented training sessions for the advisers and developed the programs used at summer orientation. Advisers had to attend workshops and an educational psychology class. These helped prepare them for their summer orientation duties by polishing their public speaking skills, developing their ability to work together and informing them of the academic requirements of individual schools at UT which aided them in pre-advising. Advisers aided in the pre-registration for fall classes, pre-advised in particular aca- demic areas, hosted a program that informed worried parents of student services and academic life, conducted tours of campus and the Union, and answered questions. Their importance to confused and frustrated freshmen and transfers was evident. When asked his opinion of the advisers ' performance, Ragle said, Really outstand- ing. The program wouldn ' t run without them. They set high standards for themselves to give accurate information. In the summer of 1982, SCOOP developed a catchy slogan for the program THIS IS IT. ORIENTATION. THE REAL THING. Lyrics were set to this Coca-Cola jingle and used as a theme song for all orientation sessions last summer. As Ragle so aptly put it, For someone new here, this is it. by Traci Graves : . ' : . ' I ' 3 - ' FIRST ROW: Kathleen Doris Mueller, David Leonard Cegelski, Barbara Ryan Brown Stephanie Lynn Hall, Christine Kay Emory, Robert Hardy Pees, Shelley Ann Riggs James Alan Wilson, Anthony Aaron Moos. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Ann Tuma Maureen Anne Shyne, Robin Benz, Angela Narda Conley, Karen Christine Sullivan Mary Adrienne Phillips, Valerie Ann Begley, Susan Elaine Mitchell, Sherry Ann Soefje Elizabeth Winter Culp, Anne Louise Meneghetti. THIRD ROW: Willetta Marie Shepherd, Kelly Kim Dennis, Kimberly Ann Hughes, Cassandra Lynn January-Collins, Angela Suzanne Clack, Joy Arlene Tomlin, Michael Owen Weinberg, Margaret Melissa Medrano, Keely Wynn Bishop, Glenn William Maloney, Beth Ann Bubolz, Hediliza Or- da Parafina. FOURTH ROW: Senobio Garcia, Jeffrey David Stephens, Francine Gertz. Maralyn Heimlich, Donna Patricia Zinke, Lyn Rochelle Blaschke, Brett Milhim Camp- bell, Darrell Wayne Gurney, Deborah Denise Immel, Terri Lachelle Hayes, Julie Marie Cox, Megan Marie Williams, Michael Scott Hitler. FIFTH ROW: Terry Don Moore, Laurie Lane Bubolz, Brian Tpbin Fest, Mark Edward Williams, Carol Ann Jenson, Don- na Marie Fields, James Daniel Walsh, John Michael Halbach, William Malcolm Stewart. SIXTH ROW: John Doyle Ragle, Sam Penn Boswell Jr., Jessie Eugene Acuna, Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, Christopher S.Johnson, Timothy Lee Pujol, Coley Edwin Holmes III, Dave Alan Steakley, Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel.Jack Richard Jackson. 350 Orientation Advisers UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION I. . . ' No dormitory should be isolated. Each residence hall should be considered part of a system Park said. This organization should serve as a go- between for University dormitor y residents interested in meeting others, said Doug Park, president of the University Residence Hall Association. In its third year, the URHA established a reputation as an effec- tive liaison between the administration and the residents themselves, according to Park. URHA was the only campus organization that had representatives from all University dormitories. While it represented more than 5,000 dormitory residents, the URHA at- tempted to increase communication among the 11 residence halls. Since few campuswide functions had been planned for dormitory residents, URHA tried to encourage new friendships. Approximately 30 represen- tatives of the organization met every other week to plan cross-campus jogs and parties. In the fall URHA sent four represen- tatives to the annual Texas Residence Hall Association Conference in College Station. Park said it was a good learning experience for us. It ' s impressive what other universities ' dormitories have accomplished. At the con- ference URHA heard about Texas Tech University whose URHA had an annual budget of more than $70,000. Tech ' s budg et came totally from fundraising activities. In addition, video game arcades were set up in each Tech dorm, according to Park. As we become more active we ' d like to learn to provide recreational opportunities for the dormitories while turning a profit for par- ties, Park said. That ' s what we can learn from attending URHA conferences. The Association foresaw fall 1983 as a turning point, as they planned an exhibi- tion: Resident Halls Past, Presdent and Future. The displays in University dorms were meant to attract attention to the organization. Also a spring banquet recognized outstanding representatives. Most of all, the URHA tried to bring University Residence Halls together. No dormitory should be isolated. Each residence hall should be considered part of a system, Park said. by Christi Ball FIRST ROW: Douglas W. Park, Cheryl Rae Stein, Judy Myers, Joyce Diane Inman, Randall Scott Studdard, Stephen L. Haslund. SECOND ROW: Wesley Robert Stud- dard. Donna Marie Liana. Elaine Marie Wright. Eva Rosanne Avelar, Bernadine Marie Kuenstler, John David Enloe Jr., Sean Thomas Boerner, Michael John Erger. THIRD ROW: Robert Martin Wolfarth, Mark Harold Wolf, Richard Ashley Young, Katherine Jean Fowler, Richard Lee Derryberry, David G. Moring Jr., James Ellis Burkhardt. University Residence Hall Association 331 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: James Edward Olmsted, William Howard Wells, Troy Lee Jones, Donald Jay Castiglioni, Arthur Richard Oilman, Brian James Jennings, Christopher Perry Bush, Kenneth Duque Ellis, Thaddeus Henry Ashmore, Mark Andrew Yates. SECOND ROW: Delnor Everett Poss, Marvin Ray Banks Jr., Mark James Boerner, John Paul Ott Jr., Raymond Hillard Peters, James Sidney Johnson, David Wayne Sloan, Steven A. Kraal, Terence Patrick Connell. THIRD ROW: Scott Dayton Hern, Gary Douglas Cook, Danny Allen Hlavinka, David Joseph Milan, Steven Phillip Strobel, Boyd Douglas Faust, David Keith Jarvis, Grady Herbert Quick, Rodney Dale Anthony, Richard Lee Derryberry, Michael Glenn Furney. FIRST ROW: Leslie Len Pettijohn, Bobbie Kay Wood, Mary Hart Nesmith, Rebecca Teresa Cabaza, Carol Ann Owen, Janith Kay Mills. SECOND ROW: Sherry Gail Foote, Jennifer Lee Reynolds, Ann Teresa Ritter, Shelly Anne Wilson, Dina Lynne McMearn, Holly Adair Hunter, Janet Marie Perez, Sandra Dee Smith, Nichole Lila Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Sally Bridges Nesmith, Julianne Bump, Tracy Marie Lewis, Julia Maureen Barry, Suzanne Leigh Shaw, Marie Elaine Boozer, Elizabeth Anne Legrand, Nancy Veronica Bulovas, Paula Marie Shinefield. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Faye McFarland, Stacy I Elizabeth Sallee, Carol Annjenson, Kathleen Ruth Hatfield, Elaine Mary Wallace, Anita] Estelle Neinast, Meriwether Lee Felt, Jeanne Denise Oliver. 332 Resident Assistants WOMEN ' S GO-OP HOUSE MANAGERS t. . . Women students get ' the best deal at UT by taking part in important decision-making with other women. Many people expect to have everything handed to them on a silver platter. Such was not the case for the students living in the University Women ' s Coopera tives at 2610 Whitis who had a developed sense of responsibility and independence. Twelve women kept the co-ops operating smoothly by working at least 20 hours a week. The co-ops were home for all women students from freshmen to graduates. As long as they did chores like cooking, clean- ing or taking out the garbage, the women could stay. In return they got a warm, friend- ly, economical home. House managers, past residents and full- time students, collected rent, paid utility bills, supervised menu planning within the allotted budget and handled home repairs. Veterans also organized house meetings to discuss house business. The managers held a courtyard get acquainted barbecue at the beginning of the school year. In October their first annual chili cook-off celebrated National Co-op Month. To mark the UT Centennial, the co-op participated in the Student Leader Reunion April 9. At a buffet Dorothy Gebauer, Dean of Women who started Women ' s Co-ops in 1936; Margaret Peck, former Dean of Women; Jane Halstead, the first Co-op house manager; and Almetris Duren, who helped desegregate UT housing, spoke on the history of UT Women ' s Co-ops. Once residents interested in becoming house managers served as manager for a week, each house held elections at the year ' s end. In return for their work, managers received free room and board. Managers had the expert guidance of Frances Ferguson, coordinator of Women ' s Co-ops. Ferguson kept them aware of budget limits and han- dled the Co-ops ' paperwork. At $184 a month for older, partially air-conditioned rooms, and $207 for newer, fully air- conditioned rooms, the Women ' s Co-ops are the most economical housing for students in Austin, Ferguson said. Women students get the best deal at UT by taking part in im- portant decision-making with other Univer- sity of Texas women. by Tracy Duncan Smiling faces hide heartburn at the Chili-Cook-Off. FIRST ROW: Nicole Paxon, Michele Groark, Vivian Leigh Walls, Julie Ann Cruz, Rosemary Martinez, Nancy Jean Reilly. SECOND ROW: Millicent Theresa Bradford, Karen Sue Hickman, Heather Leigh Barr, June Oswald Porter, Marcella Lynn Bryant, Frances A. Ferguson. Women ' s Co-op House Managers 333 JESTER STUDENT ASSEMBLY . . . ' Everyone who lives in Jester is considered to be in JSA, but the elected representatives just serve as coordinators ' . . . z I FIRST ROW: Isaac Avalos, Marcia Diane Welch, David Scott Flame, Eileen Marie Hewett, Thomas Andrew Eilder Jr., Melanie Ann Kroll, Elaine Chapin, Stephanie Coye Smith. SECOND ROW: John David Westfield, Timothy Patrick Ferony, Donna Oneika Johnson, Miles Haley Wilson. THIRD ROW: Susan Michele Nix, James Lee Schrade, Felix Paul Phillips, Kevin Clive Marsh, Kevin Leroy Kellogg, Matthew Wade Welch. FOURTH ROW: Joseph William Varela, Byong Yong Kwon.John Fitzgerald McGee, James Enos Richard Jr., Paul Bryant Cameron, Edward Aubrey Johnson, Carlotta Moni que Nation. What do you do when you and 2,800 other people have nothing to do? You have a party! That ' s what the Jester Student Assembly sponsored for Jester residents the weekend before the fall semester began. The annual Courtyard Dance held in the Jester courtyard welcomed students back to The University. The exciting music and lights were provided by Deja Vu, an Austin band. The Jester Student Assembly was a stu- dent dormitory government which pro- grammed various activities for residents and served as a liaison between the residents and staff. Everyone who lives in Jester is con- sidered to be in JSA, but the elected representatives just serve as coordinators, said Melanie Kroll, president of JSA. JSA was broken down into four subcom- mittees which planned and executed various activities throughout the year. In October, the Multi-Cultural Committee offered free bus rides to the Texas Renaissance Festival in Magnolia, near Houston. Many students enjoyed the chance to experience the Elizabethan life: minstrels, jousts, music and crowds. The Housing and Food Committee found through a survey that residents prefer- red whole milk over chocolate and skim. On weekends, the Film Committee members could be found trying to usher in students who came to view the free movies provided by the Assembly. Caddyshack and Young Frankenstein, for example. But if the films were not enough, the JSA sponsored other parties and activities. Dur- ing the fall semester people could be found attired in bathing trunks, ski masks and down jackets, and costumes representing their favorite decade for the Beach Party, Ski Party and Flashback party. The week before the Texas A M football game, an Aggies Joke Night Contest was held on the first floor of Jester West. The first weekend in March, Jester residents were kept partying by the big turnouts of the second annual Talent Show and Casino Night. With everything from the theme parties to the usual study breaks given during midterms and finals, the JSA had an eventful year. They provided Jester residents with pleasant diversions that could rejuvenate them for another stint with the books. I ' ve enjoyed this year, Kroll said. It ' s been the best. by Michele Lehman 334 Jester Student Assembly JESTER RESIDENT ASSISTANTS JESTER EAST RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Scott Randall Sweet, Anncarol Domenic, Edwatd David Cantreras, Shetry Ann Soefje, Gloria Hetsilia Gonzalez, Robert Lawrence Hargett, Katherine Garrard Curl, Phyllis Carole Bourne, Craig Kent Ash. SECOND ROW: Michael Kent Davis, Teresa Bernadette Salamone, Mary Ann Farrington, Mary Karen Kern, John David Calhoun, Donna Denise Chupp, David Bruce Bell, Marc Mc- Cord Dehart. THIRD ROW: Blake Robert Hunrick, Timothy Lee Pujol, Charlton Prince Hornsby, Gordon Nathan Clakley, Richard M. Henderson, Michael Kindrick McCormick, Gerald Anthony Krupp, Steven Brent Brotzman. M . i - 1 1 - JESTER WEST RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Frances Anne Baron.Joy Arlene Tomlin, Beth Ann Bubolz, Aileen Ann Degeer, Janet Latreice Owens, Lynn Ann Favour, Mark Joseph Lessor. SECOND ROW: Anne Michele Kastensmidt, Lisa Moore, Constance Anne Wilier, Stephen Emmett Adair, Denise H. Ravenstein, Russell Edward Allen, Michael Shawn Smith. THIRD ROW: Clifford Dean Luttrell, Michael Dell Mann, Taryn Lee Tuinstra, Eric John Brown, Darryl Wayne Briggs, Lyndon Wayne Cantor. FOURTH ROW: Harvetta M. Robertson, Keith Alan Acuff, Kevin Bruce Kreiling, Russell Dale Jotivet, Kristy Lynn Hansen, Michael Howard Laster. FIFTH ROW: Francine H. Gertz, Albert Miles Hancock Jr., Cheryl E. Sims, Edward Donald Burbach, Cynthia Anne Lamb, Michael Cole Hutchison, Mark Allen Kretovics. Jester Resident Assistants 335 CASTILIAN ADVISERS . . . RAs strived to provide an atmosphere conducive to both academic and social development for 714 residents. 1 Who had the best looking legs at the Castilian? This question was put to a vote in December when 13 anonymous male residents of the off-campus residence hall competed in the Legs Contest. Each con- testant was photographed from the waist down. Residents voted by donating money to the best looking pair of legs. Proceeds from the Legs Contest were donated to needy families through Blue Santa, a project operated by the Austin Police Department. As active participants in the University community since 1967, the Castilian RAs strived to provide an atmosphere conducive to both academic and social development for as many as 714 residents. The Castilian provided its residents with a convenient location and a caring environment. While the atmosphere at the Castilian was less than paternalistic, residents continued to feel that someone cared. The combination of freedom and concern provided many residents with a springboard for in- dependence. Eleven resident assistants were employed by the Castilian to organize parties and other activities in addition to serving as a campus information source. The 22 floors of the Castilian provided dining and recrea- tional facilities, living quarters and covered parking for the residents. Residents of the Castilian lived on one of 11 coed floors, each floor was equipped with a television lounge for the residents ' pleasure and convenience. Seasonal parties sponsored by the Castilian provided opportunities for residents to meet one another. The Castilian ' s largest and most dynamic social event was Casino Night. In March, residents and their paying guests tried their luck at blackjack, poker, roulette, craps and chuck- a-luck. Live entertainment from musicians, belly dancers and magicians provided a live- ly Vegas atmosphere. After the tables closed, residents spent their winnings bidding for gifts up for auction. by Ann McCoy FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Marie Monroe, Natalie Dreymala, Ulonda Evette Shaw, Alan Frederick Larkin, Claire Valerie Christy. SECOND ROW: James Othal Lakey, William Lawrence Boschma, James Dale Laffoon, Anthony Lobasso, Roy Paul Surges. 1 336 Castilian Advisers ' ' ?:.. : -- i for ' ' :: Tnt mm CASTILIAN ADVISERS . ' ::.-.; !tr - ' .-Vcdr The partyers at the Castilian dance indulge in a round of Rocky Mountain spring water. Two ' s company and three ' s a crowd does not seem to affect these Castilian dancers. i l i i i i i ' Htl im a a j Within walking distance of The University, the Castilian offers residents easy access to the campus and establishments on the Drag Castilian Advisers 337 BLANTON ADVISERS . . . Events consisted of study breaks, birthday parties, a talent show, and a tree decorating party at Christmas time. 1 What I like most about being an adviser is contributing to the homeyness of Blanton Dormitory, adviser Donna Zinke said. The home-like atmosphere was a quality that Blanton ' s residents found most appeal- ing. But who was responsible for initiating and maintaining that atmosphere? Chair- woman Julie Cox explained that the ad- visers played a large role in welcoming and helping new residents. To introduce newcomers to the dorm and to other residents, Blanton advisers spon- sored a number of activities. Events con- sisted of study breaks, birthday parties, a talent show and a tree-decorating party at Christmas time. The advisers even sponsored a Come-as-your-roommate party! Mixers with various men ' s dormitories also filled the Blanton girls ' calendars. Christmas caroling, eating out, frequen- ting Water Works hot tub rentals, and celebrating were favorite pastimes. Advising requires a lot of hard work, but working with my friends is very enjoyable, said Jennifer Giles, an adviser. The hard work of which Giles spoke were various fundraisers for big events. In spite of the tedious Texan paperstuffs, candy sales and T-shirt sales, the advisers remained cheerful as they strengthened their friendships. Starry, Starry Night, Blanton ' s semi- formal, was the biggest adviser-sponsored event of the year. In keeping with the party ' s theme, the Texas Federation of Women ' s Club was decorated with flowers, candles, plants and celestial facsimiles. As all good things must come to an end, the Blanton advisers ended their year by tap- ping in new advisers for 1983. Old and new advisers camped out at McKinney Falls, near Austin, building campfires and roasting marshmallows. As the new advisers became acquainted with each other, the advisers of 1982 said adieu to a busy but fun-filled year. by Monique Bordelon . ; FIRST ROW: Lori Ann Goodley, Elizabeth Ann Ussery, Edith Ann Surtees, Eva Rosannc A velar, Julie Marie Cox. SECOND ROW: Leslie Len Pettijohn, Donna Patricia Zinke, Robin Kimberly Mosher, Pierrette Leigh Tussay, Lori Ruth Nyfeler, Jennifer Raye Giles, Noemi Herrera, Janet Marie Perez. THIRD ROW: Sara Alicia Vichareli, Marie Elaine Boozer, Gardenia Lynne Wilson, Stephanie Elizabeth Lane, Ann Marie Fin- ney, Elizabeth Anne Mudd, Bambijo Fulton, Margaret Louise Flores. FOURTH ROW: Susan Goodrum, Meriwether Lee Felt, Kelly Marie Allen, Debra Denise Ford, Dawn Celeste Dickson, Sandra Dee Smith, Susan Gloria Rocha, Mary Louise Dieterich. 338 Blanton Advisers BRACKENRIDGE-ROBERTS .aniB|| BRACK-ROBERTS RA ' S: Michael Edward Strobel, Scott Dayton Hern, Delnor Everett Ross, Michael Glenn Furney.James Edward Olmsted, Boyd Douglas Faust, David Keith Jarvis, James Sidney Johnson. BRACK-ROBERTS DORM GOVERNMENT: FIRST ROW: Richard Ashley Young. SECOND ROW: Michael James White, Jorge Aranda, Glenn Charles Kveton, Jeffrey Keith Ratliff, Mark Allen Merrill, Brian Phillip Crawford, Wendel Ray Miculka, Christopher Dan Atwood. THIRD ROW: William Curry Mills III. FOURTH ROW: Eduardo Roberto Herrera Jr., Jay Sharp Johns III, John David Enloe Jr., Andre Shahrdar. Brackenridge-Roberts 339 . GAROTHERS DORM GOVERNMENT . . . The guys from Prather Dorm would come over to Carothers one night and tuck all of us into bed . . . FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Maria Negron, Adele Dolores Cardenas, Louise Dominique Belli, Barbara Stephens. SECOND ROW: Norine K. Williams, Betsy K. Walker, Amy C. Ritter, Cheryl Rae Stein, Paula Marie Shinefield. THIRD ROW: Alison Mary Morran, Susan M. Martin, Cheril Dawn Lacey, Deborah Jeanne Metzger. Being the first women ' s dorm to form a dorm government makes us better, boasted the president of Carothers Dorm Govern- ment, Lisa Belli. The former Carothers Advisory Council transformed itself into a more efficient rul- ing body at the end of May 1982. As an ad- visory council, the leaders of the dorm had done little more than make paper name tags for the residents ' doors, Belli said. The Ad- visory Council had become a popularity con- test, but the government put an end to that. A constitution was drawn up by the Ad- visory Council members and elections were held. Girls were chosen not because of popularity, but because of their campaigns for the offices they sought. By modeling their new system after the men ' s dorms, Carothers was able to improve dorm life immensely. The residents of Carothers were given the right to help decide what did or did not go on in the dorm. They were encouraged to attend the government ' s meetings, during which they were allowed to voice their opinions, air complaints and make suggestions. Our whole system is bet- ter organized due to the fact that our com- mittees, executives and residents now know exactly what to do in questioning situations because it is spelled out for them in our con- stitution, Belli said. The officers of Carothers Dorm Government hoped to lead the way for other women ' s dormitories. The residents of Carothers spent many long hours on various fund-raising projects during the year. At Christmas the residents delivered candygrams to people, with a message of the sender ' s choice attached to a candy cane. One of the most memorable fund-raising activities they sponsored was a paper stuff, which involved spending the wee hours of the morning stuffing fliers into The Daily Texan. Although the residents spent a lot of time working, they also found time to play and make new friends. For example, they ex- changed tuck-ins with residents of the men ' s dorms. The guys from Prather Dorm would come over to Carothers one night and tuck all of us into bed and then the next night we would go to Prather and tuck them in, Belli explained. They had loads of fun and also formed a friendship between the residents of the two dorms. In the spring Carothers hosted an honors dinner. At this event, the residents who had received scholarships or excelled in any way in any event throughout the year received special recognition from the head resident, residents and administration of Carothers. At the end of the 1983 school year, thej residents of Carothers reaped the benefits OB their industrious year. All of the money thafl they had made through fund-raising ac-j tivities had been saved for the special evenn of the year a party, otherwise known as the Spring Extravaganza. The Extravaganza was held in the spacious courtyard I Carothers. They decorated the courtyarc festively with a web of Christmas lights anc many colored balloons. Ed Volkman, a dis jockey from K-98, was there to add life td the party with music. The Spring Ex-) travaganza was a perfect ending to an even better year. by Kathy Jones 540 Carothers Dorm Government KINSOLVING ADVISERS KINSOLVING NORTH: FIRST ROW: Susan Marie Byanski, Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Alice Arleen Arechiga, Jo Dale Carothers, Kimberly B. Wong, Andrea Suzanne Walker, Gretchen Paula Wichmann. SECOND ROW: Celeste Nicole Pamphilis, Donna Marie Liana, Holly Shajodon Wilkins, Marianne Marichal, Lauri Kay Hamilton, Deanna Lynn Hagedorn, Janey Wentworth. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Anne Albright, Victoria Elizabeth Gaylord, Theresa DeVonne Arrington, Rhonda Lee K lein, Kristin Delle Cun- ningham. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Carol Holtaday, Leslie Denise Novotny, Ann Marie Gill, Margaret Helen Taylor, Frances Preston Brady, Teresa Ann Hospers. KINSOLVING SOUTH: FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Weinert, Deborah Lynn Ashmore, Elizabeth Susan Rawls, Robin Theresa M. Rafferty, Julie Ann Adams, Jenny Ann Kramer, Angela Stephanie Cotera, Dorothy H. Davis. SECOND ROW: Margaret Ann Wiley, Lisa Suzanne Tripp, Claire Lee Wallrath, Kerri Helena Neukom, Melinda B. McFarland, Lynn Allison, Nancy Virginia Groce. THIRD ROW: Pamela Anne Turner, Kristi Lynne Lancaster, Carol Marie Morman, Cynthia Ann Schattel, Laurie Jean Barkham, Carol Elizabeth Riddle, Lissa Karen Dowdy, Marianne Edwards Day. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Jill Scott, Diane Denise Duplichan, Amy Lynn Thompson, Barbara Anne Leiss, Patricia Joan Cull, Catherine Joyce Klug. Kinsolving Advisers Ml LITTLEFIELD ADVISERS . . . Kuenstler said ... ' I could help them gain confidence about being in college. I let them know they were not alone. ' A student ' s first year in college can be ex- tremely frustrating with money manage- ment, academics, finding a place to live and various other new responsibilities. But, if you were one of the few freshman females fortunate enough to secure residency at the Littlefield Dormitory located on 26th Street and Whitis, counseling was available to you from the Littlefield advisers. These infor- mative, friendly and sympathetic soph- omores were the best friends the freshman residents had to help them learn the ropes around The University. Always available when they were needed, the advisers understood many problems freshmen faced since they themselves had experienced the same or similar problems only one year before homesickness, academic worries and social problems. Bernadine Kuenstler, chairwoman of the Littlefield advisers, said, Having experienced many of the same academic and social problems, I really understood the girls ' viewpoints, and I could help them gain confidence about being in college. I let them know they were not alone. More than problem solvers, the Littlefield advisers organized social activities to help the girls meet other students and make their first year a memorable one. One of the ac- tivities was a fall semi-formal dance held Dec. 3 in conjunction with Prather men ' s dormitory. In comfortable Christmas attire, students danced to popular music in the festively decorated Littlefield living room. Twenty-five elderly ladies from the Austin State School for the Mentally Retarded received Littlefield hospitality for Christmas when a party was held especially for them where Santa Claus dropped in to deliver gifts to each of them. On Feb. 24, the advisers held the annual Col. George Littlefield Birthday Party. Residents and advisers dressed formally for this special dinner of cold cuts and chicken. Each year the residents nominated 18 of their peers for dormitory advisers. The 18 girls with the most nominations had the op- tion to return for another year to live in the freshman dormitory providing they main- tained a 2.5 GPA. According to Kuestler, this was an honor since the advisers were considered by many to be the backbone of the whole dormitory. by Tracy Duncan V FIRST ROW: Lydia Marie Jacobson, Delia Bustamante, Suzanne Gamboa. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Lindsey, Rhonda Renee Engelhardt, Bernadine Marie Kuenstler, Mary Anne Dekard, Donna Patricia Merren, Jennifer Mary Smith. THIRD ROW: Elaine Marie Wright, Margaret Mary Thompson, Lois Anne Martin, Willetta Marie Shepherd, Laurie Kay Lehmann, Sandra Kayjalufka, Michele Kayjahn. 342 Littlefield Advisers MOORE-HILL . . . an outlet for Moore-Hill residents to become involved in The University through both service and social activities. MOORE-HILL DORM COUNCIL: Jeffrey David Stephens, Geoffrey Alan Scott, Byron Keith Henry, Lewis Thomas Penrod, John Wiley Thomas, William David Weyrens, Warren Pinckney Cash. SECOND ROW: Kermit Lee Pagel, James Thomas Hill, Frank Wright Stowell, Randall Scott Studdard, Jeffrey Craig Phillips, Matthew David Gasior, Scott Edward Studdard. Trick or treat was the cry that rang through the halls of Moore-Hall dormitory on Oct. 31 as residents supplied goodies for local orphans who had been invited to in- dulge their sweet teeth. Later in the evening, Moore-Hill residents turned out to enjoy the annual Monster Bash party. Moore-Hill housed approximately 404 residents including 12 RAs and 12 governing officers. The Council was adept at planning recreational escapes for residents. The an- nual Tippy Hat and Show Me parties drew crowds, as did the four Burger Burns, popular fundraisers and mixer picnics. The Moore-Hill Olympics featured an egg toss, jalapeno-eating contest, tug-of-war and other events in which all floors competed. At Christmas, a group of residents visited the Whitestone nursing home for an evening of caroling and visiting with senior citizens. Scott Studdard, president of the Council, believed that the purpose of his Council was to provide an outlet for Moore-Hill residents to become involved in The Univer- sity through both service and social ac- tivities. by Christi Ball u ' - ' MOORE-HILL RA ' S: Troy Lee Jones, Mark James Boerner, Donald Jay Castiglioni, Ar- thur Richard Ullman SECOND ROW: Marvin Ray Banks Jr., Gary Douglas Cook, John Paul Ott Jr., Raymond Hillard Peters. THIRD ROW: Danny Allen Hlavinka, William Howard Wells, David Joseph Milan, Steven Phillip Strobel. Moore-Hill 343 PRATHER DORM GOVERNMENT . . . During Wild Willie Week, the residents sponsored pizza parties and movies and hosted a variety of speakers . . . In honor of William Prather, Prather Dor- mitory benefactor, the residents had a festive week known as Wild Willie Week. Besides having a good time, they tried to spend the money they had raised during the year through dorm projects. These events includ- ed cleaning up Memorial Stadium after home football games, stuffing advertising supplements in The Daily Texan and charg- ing cover for their parties. During Wild Willie Week, the residents sponsored pizza parties and movies and hosted a variety of speakers, among them cartoonist Sam Hurt and Coach Fred Akers. The week ' s grand finale was Casino Night in Prather lobby. Prior to Wild Willie Week, officers of the Prather Dorm Government went to radio stations and restaurants to solicit prizes. When patrons entered the lob- by casino they received fake money to gamble away on games like blackjack, craps and roulette. At the night ' s end, prizes were auctioned off and patrons could buy them with their bogus bucks. by Kathy Jones PRATHER DORM GOVERNMENT: FIRST ROW: Terence Patrick Connell. SECOND ROW: Mark Andrew Yates, Paul Blaine Deschner, Richard Lee Derryberry, Rodney Dale Anthony. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: Robert Martin Wolfarth, Randall Scott Wesson, Rob Robinson, Robert Denny Shank, Stanley W. Faullin, Michael John Erger, James Ellisl Burkhardt. SECOND ROW: Preston Schurtleff, Omar Joseph Holguin, Gregory P. Goodwin, Nigel D.James, Mark D. Warnken. WtOt 344 Prather Dormitory Government SIMKINS DORM COUNCIL I. . . Besides burger burns and dorm dances, the council sponsored Casino Night and mixers ... We ' re different from other dorms. We distinguish ourselves, said Fred Gore, presi- dent of the Simkins Dorm Council. Our purpose is to make Simkins a better place to live, and we do that by promoting our mascot, the cockroach. We try to maintain our traditions. For the past 26 years the Roach Olympix has honored the Simkins mascot. At the April 1983 Olympix, 190 Simkins residents were host to other University dorm residents. In the ancient Greek tradition, Gore said, A masked guy in a diaper ran across the Simkins lawn with a torch and lit the flame symbolizing the beginning of the games. Five nominees from women ' s residence halls were escorted across the dorm ' s front lawn, and the winner was crowned roach sweetheart. Games such as the egg toss and the carrot poke were popular in 1983; however participants prefer- red relay races like the izzy-dizzy in which coed team members compete by running around upright baseball bats until they became very, very dizzy, Gore said. In another relay, participants crawled along the ground blowing ping-pong balls. The games really aren ' t very competitive, Gore said. Simkins residents wore roach-ods, a takeoff on Izod knit shirts. The council ' s major interest was recrea- tion for residents. Besides burger burns and dorm dances, the council sponsored Casino Night and mixers at the dorm for freshman dorm residents. Casino Night was a real winner, said Gore. Streamers, balloons and playing cards covered the walls of the dimly-lit Simkins lobby. Gamblers were able to bid play money in games of roulette, craps and blackjack, while council members worked as dealers and Roach Bunnies from the women ' s residence halls assisted. Winners won such prizes as plants and meals at local restaurants. The populari- ty of Casino Night assured that it would re- main an annual event. Many of our parties are done in conjunction with other dor- mitories, Gore explained. Also, we have participated in service projects, such as stadium cleanups and can drives. The council held a formal April 23. The band Rabbit played for residents and their dates at the Texas Women ' s Federation Hall. by Christi Ball FIRST ROW: Leonard Steve Gallegos, Kenneth Duque Ellis, Thomas Robert Lux, Frederic Steven Gore, Brian James Jennings, Mark Harold Wolf, Tod Mitchell Thorpe, Christopher Perry Bush. SECOND ROW: David Wayne Sloan, Brian Thomas Rapp. Alan Michael Pastor. Daniel Mario Leal, Brian David Harris, Thaddeus Henry Ashmore. THIRD ROW: Grady Herbert Quick, Ronald Mason Stewart, William Lloyd McDonald, Robert Barron Duncan, Stephen Francis Rupp. Simkins Dorm Council 345 SPECIAL INTERESTS Edited by Suzy Schroeder and Judy Ward University On Parade The celebration of the first annual Texas Round-Up is the realization of a dream of the happy time when all units of University life could gather together, exchange reminiscenes of the days that used to be and plan for the future of the institution which they are pleased to call their own. - William McGill, April 1Q, 1930 HE OPENING DECLARATION ISSUED BY WILLIAM MCGILL, PRESIDENT OF THE EX- STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION, TYPIFIED THE UN- BRIDLED ENTHUSIASM SURROUNDING THE FIRST ROUND-UP CELEBRATION, WHICH WAS TO BECOME A FIXTURE AT THE UNIVERSITY. ACCORDING TO A TEXAN ARTICLE, IT WAS TO MARK THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA IN THE successful existence of The University of Texas. In its inception, Round-Up represented the first attempt at gathering and uniting all segments of University Life. Though the actual celebration occurred the weekend of April 11-13, 1930, laying the groundwork for the event began far in ad- vance. Rampant enthusiasm and excitement charged the campus, particularly surrounding the election of the Sweetheart of Texas. Photographs of each candidate were displayed in the Co-Op window, causing quite a stir; the Texan reported that a heavy line of grease runs the entire length of the windows where the University boys have rested their heads wistfully, smearing their hair oil. The Sweetheart election rally held in front of the Women ' s Gymnasium on the evening of March 29 peaked the curiosity of all co- eds as the final vote was tabulated and the winner announced. Voting privileges related directly to the price of the ticket students purchased for the weekend ' s festivities. Those with the 50 or 75 t ticket were allowed one vote each for Sweetheart. In a move that would make any good ol ' Texas politician proud, those purchasing the expensive $2 ticket were allotted five votes. Master of ceremonies for the sweetheart rally was Tiny Gooch, an ex-student and champion hog-caller from Ennis, Texas. At 10:00 p.m., Myrle Daunoy, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, was declared Sweetheart with 1,916 votes. Her highest honor would be representing The University in the Round-Up Revue and Ball, which would also feature the sweethearts of several other Southwest Conference schools. Meanwhile, final rehearsals continued for the two productions that would highlight the Round-Up weekend the Round-Up Revue and Ball, and Through the Years at Texas. Featuring a cast of 1,000, Texan ads claimed that Through the Years would be The most remarkable production of its kind ever offered the people of Texas. Friday, April 11, began with a Longhorn Band procession from 24th and Guadalupe to the new Gregory Gymnasium, where the official opening of Round-Up commenced. Members of the Texas Cowboys and Orange Jackets served as ushers at the celebration; Gov. Dan Moody spoke. Classes were dismissed from 11:00 to 1:00 to allow all students to join in the event, conforming to McGill ' s mandate that students talk Round-up, think Round-Up, ROUND-UP: be in Round-Up. Later that evening, the gymnasium stage was transformed into a dude ranch for the Round-Up Revue. The Texan commented that Arizona, Wyoming and Texas ranches would frown with envy should they have been able to see the wealth of beauty and charm that was gathered on this one ranch. After the presentation of Daunoy and the sweethearts from Texas A M, Rice, Baylor and Texas Christian University, the real 546 Special Interest Organizations UP DURING A ' 50S ROUND-UP, STUDENTS NOT COMPLYING TO THE WESTERN DRESS CODE SUFFERED THE CONSEQUENCES. MEMBERS OF SILVER SPURS IMPRISONED THE OFFENDERS IN A MAKESHIFT JAIL ON THE WEST MALL, RELEASING THEM UPON PAYMENT OF A 25 t FINE. entertainment began. Highlights, according to a Texan article, were a Mexican ballet . . . an Indian adagio number . . . and a Negro tap turn. Afterwards, the audience was invited to stay and Dance to the tuneful strains of Steve Gardner and his Hokum Kings. After a full Saturday of Ex-Students ' Association functions a nd Dads and Mothers day luncheons, the undisputed pin- nacle of the weekend was experienced when Through the Years at Texas was presented. Spotlighting the history of The University, the pageant was divided into three parts the prologue, The passing of the years, and The University at play. The Passing of the years was climaxed by a World War I scene in which the University Cavalry Troop appeared. The University at Play featured scenes depicting students of the day. The Texan referred to Through the Years as stupendous, a monster stage show, and an event which produced a shivery thrill up and down one ' s spine. After the sun had set on that first Round- Up celebration, more than 700 guests had of- ficially registered at The University to join in the celebration. Reflecting on the event, McGill said that The University had ... succeeded in bringing many members of our great family back home, succeeded in a com- munity effort that has caused them to know one another and to love one another the more; suc- ceeded in inaugurating a tradition that will go down through the years the Texas Round- Up. by Judy Ward Special Interest Organizations 347 SPIRIT TEXAS COWBOYS If EEPERS OF THE CANNON The good guy. s in the black hats The Texas cowboys of old could be found around the chuckwagon, which pro- vided chow for the round up crews on dusty trail rides. At The University of Texas in 1983, the Texas Cowboys enacted a different version of the old western scene. On April 8, the Cowboys participated in a Round-Up. During this time the Cowboys held their annual barbecue at the Texas Union. The Cowboys served approximately 2,500 people in three hours. The purpose of the barbecue was to raise money for the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. Almost $5,000 was made from the affair. That amount of money is not bad for one day ' s work, said Jim Woodmansee, treasurer. Money raised from the Texas Cowboys Minstrels Show, another annual event, also went to AARC. The show, held at the Run- nin ' R Ranch on April 14, featured singer Jerry Jeff Walker as the special guest. The Minstrels Show, which originated in the ' 40s and provided a satirical view of campus life through skits and musical entertainment. It was not until 1970 that the format of the show changed from the Cowboys perform- ing to featuring top-rated entertainment. The Poke Open, a golf tournament spon- sored by the Cowboys, generated additional funds for the AARC as the group donated a percentage of the earnings they received from sponsors to the charity. In 1982, the Cowboys paid for more than half of the AARC ' s Community Training and Activity! Center, an ongoing project that they had! sponsored since 1962. Now the CowboyJ donations would fund improvements on the building, said Woodmans ee. The Cowboys also gave their time to help the AARC. On Sept. 18, Cowboys escorted] citizens to the Utah football game and in the spring they sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt. On April 16, the Cowboys sponsored one of their most recognized projects the Special Olympics. With contestants fron Central Texas, the Olympics was an all-day event filled with activities ranging from Softball throw to track events. It ' s perhap the most gratifying thing we do all year, ' said David Cisarik. by Pat Vire :-.- - FIRST ROW: Steven Joseph Cahill, Walter Thomas Burke. Mark Edward Jennings, Ross Mar- tin Cummings, David Brian Cisarik, Lisa Diane Bailey, Mikel Joe Bowers, Jefferson Abner Hanna.Jon Curtis McNeil, Donald Kent Lance Jr., Paul Farley Olschwanger, Monte Mitchell Calvert, Todd Alexander Kissner, Malcolm David White, John Richard Rutherford. SE- COND ROW: Bryan Campbell Wagner. James Matthew Woodmansee, Steven Wade Elms, Donald Jerome Young, Jeffery Scott Newberg, James Walter Wells, Peter Baker Mossy, Howard Lee Adler, Kirk Andrew Rudy, Christopher Clasen Maguire, Steven Jerome Goldberg, Andrew D. Hartmangruber, Ernest Ray Harris. Albert Charles McNamara Jr., Richard Martin Ellwood, Timothy Douglas Burkett, Charlton Howard Wood, William Dalton Brock THIRD ROW: James Byron Kottwitz, Gladstone M. Rowe III. Cameron Rupner Burr, Steven Carlos Burfkin, Russell Lynn Sherrill, William Howard Stubbs, Edward, James Westmoreland, Jay Lee Bonano, Todd DeWitt King, Wiley C. Willmgham, John Steven Redford, Patrick Hunt Hickey, Larry Leigh Shosid, Michael David McGraw, Bruce Elliott Walker, Richard Lee Smith, Todd Lindley Hasie, Lance Emmett Watson, Gregory Irwin Azor- sky. FOURTH ROW: Robert Christopher Felker, Donald William McCabe, Charles Thomas Sellers, Kevin Donald Poynter, Douglas Berkeley Harrison, Dean Miles Blumrosen, Jay Isaac Applebaum, Scott Allen Harrington, Robert Samuel Furst, William S. O ' Donnell Jr., John Hall Walter, Mark Edward Golman, Lawrence Johnson West. Paul Edmund Swope, William; Russell Goff Jr , Samuel Glenn Dawson. M8 Texas Cowboys While the Cowboys were recognized on campus for their Round-Up barbecue and Special Olympics, they were best known for heir stewardship of Smokey, the Universi- :y of Texas cannon, at home football games, lach time the Longhorns came onto the !eld, made a first down, scored or made some tremendous play, Smokey was fired. Following the induction of 22 members in he fall, the Cowboys held their fall banquet it the Sheraton Crest. Their spring banquet :ook place at the Bradford Hotel after the ipring induction of 31 members. Former Cowboy and UT System Regent Howard lichards was guest speaker at the spring janquet. Held on April 15, the senior ban- quet featured a roast of senior Cowboys. One of the eight student organizations working for the Student Endowed Fellow Fund, the Texas Cowboys were in charge of fundraisers which included distributing yers during preregistration encouraging udents to Check a dollar for a scholar. ' he Cowboys also sponsored their own en- dowment fund which was in the amount of approximately $110,000. In cooperation with alumni members, the Cowboys collected the fund which would serve as a rotating pro- fessorship for each college at The University of Texas. by Pat Vires Two Cowboys relax with one of many participants in the April 16 Special Olympics at Nelson Field. The Austin Association for Retarded Citizens received almost $5,000 in proceeds from the Cowboys ' April barbecue luncheon in the Texas Union. Texas Cowboys 349 SPIRIT H SILVER SPURS ERE ' S TO BEVO AND CHILI But not necessarily a combination of the two. As in the scene from Richard Pryor ' s movie Stir Crazy, contestants in the hard money competition of the Silver Spurs ' Rodeo battled each other and a wild bull for a pouch of money tied to the bull ' s horns, winner take all. The proceeds from Bevo ' s Birthday rodeo, at the Sheriffs Posse Arena on Oct. 14-16, were donated to muscular dystrophy. Country and western singer Johnny Duncan entertained a crowd of 3,000. In addition to regular rodeo events, spectators were treated to the University Steer Ride. Organizations from campus, including Fijis and SAE ' s, entered 10 teams in the event which required each team member stay on the bull ' s back for a minimum of eight seconds. On April 23, 150 teams gathered at Auditorium Shores on Town Lake to par- ticipate in the Spurs ' annual chili cook-off. For those who were not involved in prepar- ing a special brand of chili, the Spurs offered a tobacco-spitting contest, egg toss, and music from Rusty Weir and Moe Bandy. Money collected from this event and the fall and spring semesters went to help the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In September, Silver Spur Andy Heinz traveled to Las Vegas, Nevada for the na- tionally televised Labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy to present Jerry Lewis with a check for the more than $25,000 that the organization raised. In Austin, other EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Richard Douglas Sieling, James Francis Nelson, Bernard Scott Smith, Douglas Franklin Snyder, Travis James Sales, John Grady Pierre, Kirk Sterling Laguarta, Blake Anthony Pfeffer. SECOND ROW: Stephen Andrew Eisen, Gary Michael Zimpelman, James Edward Milligan, Brian Thomas McLaughlin, Peter Hum- phries McKenzie, Edward L. Toohey III, Thomas Allen Bres, Douglas Arlin Woodson. FIRST ROW: Evan John Griffiths, Brian Matthew Kouns, Ted Graves Kennedy, Richard Harris LePere, Zane Ryan Butter, Thomas Ashley Breedlove, Todd F. Crawford, Gregg Steven Gurwitz, Thomas Owen Fish, Joseph Alexander Garcia, David Jacob Marks, Elsa Lynn Daniels, Daniel Anthony Breen, Charles W. Bradshaw Jr., Robert William Brann, James Hal Byrd Jr., Mark Joseph Gabrisch, John Egan McGet- tigan, Scott Walker, Michael Edward Weinstein, Walter Sayers Lightbourn, Noble Wag- goner Nash, James Wilson McCartney, Robert Reid Hyde. SECOND ROW: Blake An- thony Pfeffer, James Jeffrey Folkes, Steven Len Pitts, Kenneth Bruce Levenson, Edward L. Oberstein, Robert Joseph Whitson, Bernard Scott Smith, Leslie Keith Harper, Todd Gordon Riff, Jeffrey Lee Weinstein, Mark Steven Elias, Barry Zeff Rubin, Edward L. Toohey III, Joe Brent Foster, Mark Wayne Lewis, Glen Matthew Fink, John Mark Hruzek, Travis James Sales, Stephen Andrew Eisen, David Stuart Jones, Thomas Graydon Dunlap, Adam Lee Seidel, John Grady Pierre, Eric Frank Berkman, Gregory Lane Ebenholtz, Miles Stuart Goldberg, Jeffrey Rowls Johnson, Mark Mason Ferguson. THIRD ROW: David Travis Brigham, James Arthur Doyle, Mark David Lundquist, Mark Patrick Roach, Robert Lee Butchofsky II, David Anders Provost Jr., Brian Thomas McLaughlin, William Brand Kingman, Douglas Franklin Snyder, Richard Douglas Sieling, David Eugene Schmidt, James Edward Milligan, Peter Humphries McKenzie, Leman Michael Cox, Horace Taylor Beard, John Kirk Williams, Frederic Ross Herbert, Dwigh David Point, Brian Christian Hoover, James Francis Nelson, Stanley Jay Williams Jr., Kirk Sterling Laguarta. FOURTH ROW: Brian Theodore Erck, Richard Oliver Weed, Robert Hayes Schultz, Thomas Allen Bres, Stewart Andrew Laufer, James Sheldon Addison, Daniel Edward George, Gary Michael Zimpelman, Mark Cosper Winter, Wade Bowen Reese, Ross Martin Rathgeber, Bevo XII, Richard Dykes Matteson, Todd Elton Churchill, Gregory Wallace Wright, Keith Perry Jordan, Steven William Stratton, William Kelly Burton, Edwin Dyer Greer, Douglas James Woodson, Douglas Arlin Dawson. 350 Silver Spurs Lf Silver Spurs took pledges by telephone at Channel 24 during the telethon. In a salute to the Centennial, Silver Spurs teamed with the Texas Wranglers to sponsor the bronze Centennial Longhorn Statue, which was dedicated on Sept. 17, 1983 at the newly constructed Arno Nowotny Informa- ion and Visitors Center. The Spurs and Wranglers sold miniatures iof the statue to fund its construction. The Spurs also planned to establish a professor- ship with part of the proceeds from the sale. During Round-Up weekend, April 8-10, the Spurs commemorated The University ' s 100th anniversary and their own 50th an- niversary. Alumni representing every decade since the Spurs ' inception in 1933 attended the reunion celebrated in the Texas Union on April 9. - by DeAndra Logan Proceeds from the Silver Spurs ' rodeo, held Oct. 14-16 at Sheriffs Posse Arena, went to Muscular Dystrophy. - 3Stil .. ' ' : ' -. | h i . ' .. - -- ' irn and raised on the Y.l.O. Ranch in Mountain Home, Texas, Bevo XII took over in 1982 as UTs mascot, making personal appearances at events such as the Spurs ' chili cook-off. Silver Spurs 351 SERVICE TEXAS WRANGLERS .QERVICE is THE REWARD Rounding up spirit is the key The Longhorn has long been a symbol of the independent Texas spirit, calling up vi- sions of long, dusty trail rides, the cattle that were driven and that special breed of men who drove them. In line with The Univer- sity ' s Centennial, the Texas Wranglers planned to erect a bronze statue of a longhorn in the East Mall culdesac. The Wranglers, in a joint effort with the Silver Spurs, raised money for the project by selling replicas of the statue for $2,000 each. The Austin community showed strong in- terest in the project; midway through the spring semester, 130 replicas had been sold. Although the Centennial Longhorn was the group ' s main concern, the Wranglers in- itiated several other projects and social ac- tivities. An ongoing project of the organiza- tion was the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center. The center served as a school for physically handicapped children. Because the school was privately operated, the Wranglers offered as much financial assistance as they could. The Wrangler foun- dation was set up with an initial grant of $25,000 to pay monthly supplements to the center. Members offered several Saturdays to serve as handymen for the center. The Wranglers also sponsored a team from the center for the area Special Olym- pics. The participants were rewarded with T-shirts and the entire school was treated to a pep rally conducted by the group to ignite spirit in the team. Children from the Texas School for the Blind also benefited from the Wranglers ' community service. These kids live at the school, so they ' re deprived of normal paren- tal relationships, Service Projects Chairman Jay Munisteri said. The best thing we d for them is play and talk to them. They love 1 to play with you hours on end. They love to be invited places. A Halloween party was also given for t children in conjunction with the Delta Gam mas. Each child was escorted through thi sorority house for trick-or-treating. In addition to the many service projects the Wranglers engaged in, time was still rollers u; reserved for social events. Two red-letter m one ' days for the Wranglers included the Senior Call, a roast of the senior members, on Aprill : 8 and the formal held at Old Pecan Street to: i- ' - Cafe on April 9- by DeAndra Logan laqb iugetwimt FIRST ROW: Louis John Kissling, Walter Jackson, Joe Doug las Jacobson, John Daniel Harkey Jr., James George Munisteri, David John Clark. SECOND ROW: Cameron Ross Kruse, Patrick Shawn Tibbetts, Mark Alan Reinke, Joseph Carl Holden, Thomas Carl Schutze, Kenneth Carr Coulter, Steven Morton Pruett, Steven Kincaid Martin, Matthew Brett Marino, Ben Harrison, John Chalmers Goddard, Joseph Grasso Jr., Steven Laurence Mierl. THIRD ROW: Gregory Frederick Ahrens, Donna Jo Elia, Dana Ann Devitt, Linda Ann Lyon, Jo Kathryn Lewallen, Holly Elizabeth Griffin, Cherilyn Carole Levinson, Leslie Ann McDaniel, Charlotte Tee May, Marcie Roberta Cohen. FOURT1 ROW: Gregory Max Hasley, Joseph Edward Powers, Jude Duane Fleet, Robert Mill Keathley, David Edward Connel, James Douglas Welch, Blaise Daniel Timco, Pai David Hursh III, Tod Nenian Thompson, Robert Wayne Cline, Douglas Whipp Habryl, William Scot Reinke. FIFTH ROW: Peter R. Clarac, William Curtis Ray, , drew Dean McMichael, James Steele Ellis, Brian James Jennings, William Frai Caldwell, Jeffrey Eugene Pettit, Glen Richard LeBlanc. 7 352 Texas Wranglers | ; :o:4 f e 4 tail ttfcfc ' ' . ' ::.A? I .:::OH -a Detain Lop A statue of a longhorn had been pro- posed several times in the past but had always been rejected by the Board of Regents for various reasons, including the fear of vandalism. For this reason the 1.5-ton bronze Centennial Longhorn measuring about nine feet from the bot- tom of the base to the top of its shoulder with a horn span of approximately eight :et, has been designed with special ' eatures to help prevent tampering. Its the part most likely to be broken off, was joined to one hind leg, and the horns were equipped with stainless steel ' rollers inside so that if someone tried to cut one off, the horn merely rolled off. The Wranglers also promised to keep a 24-hour vigil during the weekend of the Aggie game, considered a particularly dangerous time. Doug Jacobson and John Harkey present Vice President Ronald Brown a Centennial Longhorn replica. Wranglers escort a trick-or-treater at the Delta Gamma house ers and DGs serve refreshments to children from the School for the Blind Texas Wranglers 353 SPIRIT L POSSE AW WEST OF THE CAMPUS Head ' em off at the Round -Up Posse, as defined by Webster, is a body of men liable to be summoned by a sheriff to assist him in keeping the peace. In con- trast, The University of Texas Posse did just the opposite they raised hell. One of the largest spirit and service organizations on campus with 120 members, the Posse claimed a cross section of Greeks and independents. Panhellenic and IFC sororities and fraternities each selected three members for Posse while independents oc- cupied 19 slots. While leadership and cam- pus participation were considered in the selection process, outstanding spirit was the quality most looked for in new members. Posse was a unique group because all members were second semester freshmen at the time they were tapped in. Instead of following a fall-spring academic schedule, Posse members served on a two-semester schedule, beginning their membership in the spring at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house and ending their tenure the following spring at the Sigma Alpha Mu house. The Posse followed the uncommon time schedule because during the fall, freshmen often pledged sororities or fraternities. John Siegel, Posse president, explained that this permit- ted the Greeks to select the most active and spirited members for the Posse. Best known for painting the store fronts along the Drag during football season, Scott Creel, 1983 pledge trainer, said that Posse also supported United Cerebral Palsy through various collection drives. Funds raised from their street parties on Oct. 7 and March 25 went to UCP. We chose UCP because it was one of the charities not being supported by any other University organiza- tions, said Creel. Commenting on the street parties, Creel said that they were fun but they did not generate the amount of funds that the Posse wished to contribute. Positioning themselves at busy intersections to solicit contributions, their annual hold-up netted a $2,400 con- tribution for UCP. In conjunction with the Silver Spurs, Posse participated in another hold-up, but this time for Muscular Dystrophy and the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. The group also found time to socialize at mixers, although it was difficult for a group as large as Posse to party together. In the spring, Budweiser sponsored a mixer for Posse at their distributing plant. Schlitz sponsored another mixer on Oct. 6 at Nasty Habits. Each Posse member was allowed to invite two people outside the organization to their casual at the Westwood Country Club on Nov. 18. The purpose of this was to let others get to know what Posse was all about, Creel said. Entertainment for the get-together was provided by Wynnd, a popular local band. During the weekend of April 8-10, Posse joined the Spooks to participate in the Round-Up parade and carnival. Marching in the parade together, the two organizations joined forces in manning a pie throwing booth which gave Posse the opportunity to present themselves to incoming freshmen. Posse also distributed flyers and stickers publicizing the March 2 celebration, and pencils and pamphlets at the Texas Relays. 354 Posse i Posse members raise money for Cerebral Palsy at their spring street party while enjoying the music of the Condominiums and Jnnking beer provided by Coors The Posse ' s Centennial contribution in- cluded disseminating information about the Centennial Student Endowment Fellow Fund. At the Texas-Arkansas football game, Posse collected contributions to the fund outside Memorial Satdium. They also operated phone banks, calling students and encouraging them to Check a dollar for a scholar. While our main interest was in the charity we supported, we helped participate in the Centennial fund drive because it was important to The University, so that made it important to us, said Siegel. by Pat Vires Upholding tradition, Amy Williams and Risa Turken enjoy the benefits of free beer at the spring street party. RST ROW: Mark Brian Kellner, Scott Neil Underberg, Leslie Ellen Hawkins, Diana ' ances Wolfe, Leah Margaret Benson, Charis Leanne Frisbee, Leasa Ellen Hawkins, lice Arleen Arechiga, Wendy Fae Kaplan, Gregg Ste-en Gurwitz, Sharla Ann Berger, lelinda Kay Freidberg. SECOND ROW: Gregory Mathias Spier, Kimberly Klein, Robert Jacob Davis, Lillian E. McDonald, Webb McCann Sowden III, Natalie Kaye accaro, Kristen Diane Fink, Robert William Brann, Eugene Patrick Donohue, Claire nn Fisher. THIRD ROW: Zelda Cook, Sherie Marie Potts, Mary Cecilia Duncan, oanne Betty Hixson, Janet Ellen Brochstein, Meryl T. Kline, Karen Ellen Gilbert, Mar- ba Lynn Enyeart, Lisa Vaughn Muse, Holly Dee Campbell, Laura Lynn Furniss, Morris cott Creel, Laura Jacqueline Hickey, Laurie Elise Collins, Mary Catherine Chapman, borah Ellen Luce. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Jane Thompson, Melanie Louise McAllen, Mary Julia McNichols, Robert Gregory Teague, Sondra Renee Burling. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Ruth Warren, Dee Anna Dailey, Jill Carlton, David Rusesll Thor- son, Patrick Edward Gottschalk, Karen Leah Rappaport, Daniel Chapman Tubb, Christopher John Boatwright, Philip Brooks Olson, Bridget Ellen McGettigan, Jeffrey Scott Pace, Thomas Edward Swartz. SIXTH ROW: Andrew James Wilk, Mark Richard Lange, Penny Joey Rosenberg, Peggy Jane Hartman, Willis Henderson Gilmore, Theodore S. Schweinfurth. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Phillip Curry, Stephen Michael Dragisic, Ramey D. Hardin, Philip Anthony Karpos, Richard Lee Schroer, Larry Longwell. EIGHTH ROW: Dennis Craig Mullinix, Evan John Griffiths, Jonathon Alan Epstein, Timothy H. Gilliam, James Lanham Cook III, Victor E. Toledo. Posse 355 SPIRIT SPOOKS ROC m Weenies an OO-STING UT ATHLETICS Weenies and their ghoul friends scare up spirit In November 1941, a social organization composed of members from each sorority on campus was formed in response to groups such as Ownooch and Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, which limited their membership to two or three sororities. Outlasting those organizations that it had formed in protest of, Spooks went on to become one of the largest groups on campus. Originally, the membership was secret with members dressed in sheets sporting the skull and crossbones and ruby eyes. Meetings were held in dimly lit restaurants or in sorority houses. The group showed its enthusiasm for campus events by decorating for and attending athletic events and guard- ing the Aggie bonfire. In 1982-83, Spooks ' membership had in- creased to 95 freshmen and sophomore women who were interested in supporting UT. Spooks were best known for their ef- forts to boost all UT athletics. Some of their activities included painting storefronts along the Drag each Sunday preceeding a football game and decorating the players ' lockers and dining hall. During baseball season each woman became a secret pal to a baseball player and supported him throughout the season by decorating his locker and leaving notes and goodies. On April 12, the women revealed their identities to their baseball bud- dies at a mixer. Supporting University athletics was only one of the projects in which Spooks were in- volved. During the fall, they prepared Care packages full of goodies for the Longhorn Band ' s out of town trips. They aided APO with their blood drive by encouraging and supporting donors. They also manned poll- ing booths during school-wide elections such as Students Association and Daily Tex- an editor elections. In addition, the organiza- tion hosted Dads ' Day. Like most campus groups, Spooks con- tributed their time to the Texas In-| dependence Day ceremony and planne something special for the Centennial. March 2, the group released hundreds balloons in the air and held up t Celebrate March 2 banner. In accordan with the Centennial, former Spooks fr every decade since the group was forme were invited back to give speeches during Round-Up weekend, April 8-10. FIRST ROW: Patti Lynn Turman, Victoria S. Henderson, Helene Milby Hartwell, Gentry Elizabeth Crook. Rebekah Lee Reder, Kimberly Rae Bonfadini. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Anne Mudd, Shan Nicole Kalmin, Frances Preston Brady, Eileen Marie Reinauer, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Patricia Ann Harris, Lauren Elizabeth Hoyt, Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Stephanie Rebecca Buckroyd. THIRD ROW: Ann Marie Finney, Andrea Suzanne Walker, Shannon C. Schildknecht, Candid Day Parham, Lori Ruth Nyfeler, Jennifer Lynn Vangilder, Tobith Anne Walker, Jami L. Culver. FOURTH ROW: Donna Marie Liana, Melissa Lee Johns, Beverly Ann Wheeler, Arleen Denise Nicastro, Annetta Mary Gannon, Pamela Kay Lyons, Margaret Louise Flores. FIFTH ROW: Susan Elaine Webb, June Kathleen Johnson, Melissa Leigh Menkemeller, Wendy Kay Spears, Peggy Helen O ' Neill, Holly Shajdon Wilkins, Vicki Jean Pou. SIXTH ROW: Charlotte Elizabeth Stuckey, Denise Elizabeth Shee: Charla Diane Carrithers, Kelli P. Nickle, Lori Ann Goodley, Jennifer Ann Peppiatt, Julie Ai Schwendeman, Stacy Lynn Beauchamp, Michelle Ja nette Burks. SEVENTH ROW: Staci Lynne Samuels, Robyn Frances Rosenberg, Leslie Leigh Leland, Caroll Elizabeth Riddl Elizabeth Dianne Held, Debra Ann Law, Mary Hutchings Cooper, Sandra Lynn Opperman EIGHTH ROW: Pierrette Leigh Tussay, Belinda Alexandra Celis, Jacqueline Ruth Mud Elizabeth Marie White, Dee Ann Miller, Kristy Lynn Gayle, Lorraine Lee Friedman. NINT ROW: Julia Marie Holicek, Karla Jean Southwell, Kathryn Michelle Dunken, Joanne Ki Jacobs, Diane Tobias, Paige Michelle York, Ellen Elizabeth Hudson. 356 Spooks On March 23, Weenie Beanie Day, pledges known as Weenies or Spooklets were presented with pledge beanies that had to be worn to all official Spooks functions. Spooklets were required to meet every Fri- day morning at 7 a.m. for pledge training. Each pledge was assigned a big sister known as a Ghoul Friend. On each day of initiation week, Ghoul Friends presented their little sisters a gift. by DeAndra Logan Casperella, a doll, served as a mascot to Spooks. She was kidnapped and ran- somed by the Orange Jackets in 1962. Each year, Casperella was hidden in an unusual place on campus by the actives, and the pledge classes were required to find her. Once a week clues were pro- vided regarding her whereabouts. Clues got more specific each week that Casperella was not found. The pledge that found her was awarded a credit toward her service requirement. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Patricia Ann Harris, Patti Lynn Turman, Elizabeth Anne Mudd, Shari Nicole Kalmaln. SE- COND ROW: Victoria S. Henderson, Gentry Elizabeth Crook, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Helene Milby Hartwell, Caroline Lenoir Cozort. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Rae Bonfadini, Rebekah Lee Reder, Eileen Marie Reinauer, Lauren Elizabeth Hoyt, Stephanie Rebecca Buckroyd. every tootball game, the Spooks decorate storefront windows along the Drag Spooks 357 SPIRIT H AKERS ' ANGELS EAVENLY TRADITIONS At least in the eyes of Texan Some people read the newspaper for Dear Abby, others read it for their horoscopes, but members of the spirit organization Akers ' Angels read it tor a different purpose. The girls spent all year gathering articles and other memorabilia to fill the pages of a scrapbook for graduating members of the football squad. The leather-bound books, provided by The University, documented each senior ' s final year as a Longhorn gridiron player. The group was formed in 1978 to serve as a spirit organization for graduating members of the football team. Although the hours were long and most ot the glory unrecogniz- ed, 400 girls turned in applications for 25 positions in 1982. The girls were chosen on the basis of interviews conducted by Angels President Nancy Adams and members of the Ex-Students ' Association. Many people misunderstand what the group ' s purpose was, said Jodi Williamson, vice president. They think that we ' re out to get dates with the recruits, but what we are Senior Robert Brewer described the Angels in glowing terms. They ' re a plus to the athletic department. No question about that. It ' s special that they take the time out to put together a scrap- book that will last a lifetime. It ' s a special, cherished memory. They really help in recruiting too, Brewer said. trying to do is be a friend, so that the recruit can decide to attend UT and know that they ' ll have friends when they get there. The Angels also served as hostesses before the home football games at the alum- ni center and acted as tour guides to pro- spective Longhorns during spring recruiting. The group ' s sponsor, Lynne Niemiec, said, We look for outgoing people who are friendly and can think on their feet, so they can really help recruits who feel their lives ride on their decision to attend LIT. In appreciation of their time and service, Coach Fred Akers presented each Angel with an orange jacket with their names and the slogan A heavenly tradition printed on the back. by DeAndra Logan FIRST ROW: Stacy Jean Rodgers, Ann Misayo Furuta, Bonnie Marion Prosser, Pamela Ann Wiley, Laura Elizabeth Simmons, Judy Kay Jones. SECOND ROW: Djuana Faye Wright, Greer Elise Ziegler, Bari Lynn Blumenthal, Barbara Louise Breinin, Amy Melissa Hill, Shanna Celeste Perry, Marion Magill, Terrie Lynn Handley. THIRD ROW: Michelle Yvette Alexander, Tanja Yvette Greene, Sally Voneda Moore, Lisa Denise Anouilh, Elaine Marie Kartalis, Cathy Ann Olsen, Dana Virginia Leech. FIRST ROW: Patricia Claire Hunter, Jodi Lynn Williamson, Nan cy Ann Adams, Sarah Ann Sherman, Bridgette Renee 558 Akers ' Angels SERVICE T BEVO ' S BABES AKING THE UT PLUNGE Providing non-stop support While most people headed home tor the Thanksgiving holidays for a big dinner and somt vacation time away from school, the l ' T men ' s swim team remained in Austin for scheduled meets and two-a-days practice sessions. However, that was not to say they were deprived ot a turkey dinner. B evo ' s Babes, an organization dedicated to pro- viding spirit and support for the swim team, served a complete Thanksgiving dinner to the swimmers at the home ot Melissa Fuller- ton, Babes vice president. In December, the group shared a family Christmas at Jaime ' s Spanish Village by exchanging gag gifts among swimmers and Babes. Manually timing the meets by stop- watches in case ot computer failure was the most important of their activities par- ticularly the SWC meet. Other support in- cluded decorating the swimmers ' lockers, meeting the team at the airport after out-of- town meets and throwing victory parties. Party themes included a punk night and a Halloween costume ball complete with a pumpkin-carving contest. In September, more than 300 girls tried but in hopes ot joining the 12 veteran Bevo ' s Babes. The prospective members had to go through two interview sessions where they were judged on personality, enthusiasm. time commitments and general interest in swimming. Final selections were then made by the four officers: Gina Phillips, president: Melissa Fullerton, vice president; Hilde Moore, treasurer; Laura Wallrath, secretary; and the senior men swimmers. The Babes were also responsible for greeting recruits, handling public relations for the program and spirit activites for the women ' s teams. We tried to unify the various men ' s and women ' s teams into a complete swim pro- gram, said Gina Phillips. by Ann Eby They couldn ' t go home for the holidays, hut the Longhorn swimmers did get a hearty meal thanks to Bevo ' s Babes. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 FIRST ROW: Donna Rente Drago. Keely Wynn Bishop, Laura Lyn Wallrath, Ingrid Brunnhilde Moore, Melissa I.ynn Fullerton, Gina Marie Phillips, I.aura Michelle Avila, Camille I.ynn Cutler, Sharon Paige Montgomery, Kira Leigh Heizer. SKCOND ROW: Lisa Martinez. Catherin L. Brusick, Stacey Karolyn Collins, I.ee S. Carey, Pauline C. Kaminsky, Jennifer Leigh Albrecht, Laurie Ann Carleston, Cynthia Jane Tirnberlake, Marilyn Denise Smith, Donenne Marie Worthan. THIRD ROW: I.inda Lea Moore , Lisa Ann Jaeger, Elizabeth Anne Mix, Rosemarie Avila, Margaret Lynne Neil, Paige Elizabeth Thomas, Alice Lynne Tysor, Stacy Michelle Fertitta, Barbara Ann Mazoch, Jennifer Jean Gee, Pamela Kay Lyons, Melanie Faye Barnes. Bevo ' s Babes 359 SPIRIT TEXAS STARS UTSHINING THEM ALL Bright spots in the UT basketball season The presence of new head coach Bob Weltlich and the absence of star players LaSalle Thompson, who joined the profes- sional ranks in 1982, and Mike Wacker, who had been sidelined by injuries, were not the only changes that The University ' s basket- ball program underwent in 1983. The Longhorn Luvs, at the request of the athletic department, became the Texas Stars. The name change was just part of the new program under Bob Weltlich, said Marissa McKinney, Texas Stars ' president. She said the name was suggested by the basketball administration and it was a choice of either bringing back a past name or creating a new one. It was believed that the Texas Stars were formerly an organization within the band, added McKinney. The name of the group may have changed but their efforts to increase spirit for the struggling 1983 basketball team remained unchanged. We want to show spirit for the team and our way of doing this is by danc- ing, McKinney said. The women also performed pom-pon, jazz, novelty and character routines. The Stars entertained Longhorn basketball fans at the Frank Erwin Center during halftime. Besides their halftime appearances, the Stars ran out onto the court during time-outs urg- ing the crowd to show spirit. Jazz tunes as well as country and western sounds provided the aural backdrop for the Stars ' performances. The Stars ' activities extended beyond the FEC to the Reunion Arena in Dallas to in- clude a performance for the Dallas Mavericks. On Feb. 15, the Stars participated in a fashion show for Austin media per- sonalities. Sponsored by the Junior Forum, the show featured a western theme. The Stars entertained Kate Kelley and Ben Storey of KVUE Channel 24 and Cactus Pryor of KTBC Channel 7 among others with routines to Texas Fight, March Grandiosa and Orange Blossom Special. The Stars also held a one-day camp for drill teams on Jan. 22 at Crockett High School. During the camp the Stars split up into pairs to give tips on a particular type of routine. The drill teams rotated to get ex- posed to all the routines. by Laura Krueger :,-. ktaw, :,:.:- ' tettwtia ;ut ' ' o()0 Texas Stars shine brightly as they perform a pom-pon routine at the UT vs. Wesleyan basketball game. FIRST ROW: Monica Lynn Strohmeyer, Bonnie Marian Prosser, Cynthia Gabriela Pena, Claudia S. Morris, Collette C. Rollins, Tonya Bailey. SECOND ROW: Joani Marcele Trigg, Marissa Jane McKinney, Lauren Ann Abercrombie, Dani C. Leach. THIRD ROW: Laura Louise Lund, Lori Ann Martin, Suzanne Marie Harris. 360 Texas Stars SPIRIT N MATCHMATES OT YOUR NORMAL RACQUET Supporting the swing to spirit and victory Even though the old adage says it doesn ' t matter if you win or lose but how you play the game, everyone loves the thrill of vic- tory. However, when confronted with the in- evitable defeat, it is always nice to know there is someone who still supports you. Unlike other athletic teams at The Universi- ty, the men ' s tennis team had the support of a group of 50 women who cheered them through every game no matter what the out- come. Matchmates were the most active group of tennis supporters in the SWC. After interviewing 120 women who wanted to support the team, Coach David Snyder and his players selected 30 new members to accompany 20 Matchmates returning from 1981-82. Matchmates ap- peared at all the team ' s matches to keep score, call net and offer encouragement. The University allocated funds to the group which were used to purchase decora- tions for the players ' rooms and buy Gatorade and apples to distribute during practices. Matchmates composed playful songs for the team and telephoned or called on each player to sing them. When the team was preparing to travel to Corpus Christi, Matchmates used a Beach Boys tune, showing up at practice in shorts, Hawaiian shirts, bathing suits and sun glasses to sing for the team. At the begin- ning of the season, players were surprised when the Matchmates kidnapped them at 6:30 a.m. for breakfast at Cisco ' s Bakery. For all of the girls, Matchmates was a great experience because they became ac- quainted with the players and got involved with something besides school. Match- mates is fun and a break from school, a chance to get away and get close to some great guys, said Rita Nicastro, president. Michelle Travis met some of the players and decided to apply to become a Matchmate. After being selected as a Matchmate and participating in the group, she said I love it, it ' s fun to do and makes you feel good. The guys are real appreciative of everything you do. I have met lots of people through it. To conclude the year, the Matchmates treated the tennis team to dinner. Later, the group had dessert at Coach Snyder ' s home where they presented each player with a per- sonalized scrapbook filled with memories from the past season. by Risa Turken FIRST ROW: Dcnise R. Abend. Janna Lynn Abend, Patricia Ann Harris, Nancy Jean Hess, Rita Diane Nicastro, Michelle Elizabeth Travis, Cynthia Lynn Thomas, Molly Mary Ellen Sisson, Edith Ann Tarbox. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Kuykendall, Patricia Anne Neville, Patricia Mary Brown, Terri Ann Cowser, Deanne Marie Raine, Rhonda Ann Stepp, Meegan Shaw Walter, Lisa Monica Luskey, Beatrice Luisa DeVelasco. THIRD ROW: Christine Elizabeth Coffee, Angela Lee Hill, Leslie Linn Manning, Nancy Kellogg Halverson, Susan Clare Parks, Carol Anne Scheirman, Pamela Kay Lyons, Marilee Mattocks, Dee Ann Miller. Matchmates 361 SERVICE Y EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OU CAN ALWAYS GO BACK Once a Longhorn, always a Longhorn During the football season, mobs huddl- ed under the press box. The possessors of large amounts of orange and white parapher- nalia boasting the name Texas, they were a devoted bunch. They have been known to clap the loudest, sing the fight song with the most vigor and the alma mater with the en- thusiasm of eager freshmen. They hosted parties before and after each game, and followed their Longhorn team to out-of-town games. Throughout the year, they showed students that the active Univer- sity life does not have to end with gradua- tion. Beginning in 1885, the Ex-Students ' Association had been as much a part of The University as the Tower. Also known as the Texas Exes, ESA extended financial aid to students and promoted fellowship among friends and former students. The main reason for the Ex-Students ' Association ' s being was to promote The University, explained Ernestine Wheelock, ESA staffer and editor of the alumni magazine, Alcalde. It provided money for scholarships and encouraged scholars to come to The University, she added. The largest program sponsored through ESA concerned financial aid. 1983 marked the second year that five $10,000 Texas Ex- cellence Awards were given to outstanding high school graduates. Also in its second year was the presentation of the 14 Teaching Excellence Awards given to UT professors. Funded primarily through membership dues, ESA offered another $175,000 in various stu- dent financial aid throughout the year. The Texas Exes remained a diversified association, including 40,000 dues-paying members around the world. The state of Texas alone had 133 individual clubs. Advantages of Texas-Ex membership varied. Members qualified for everything from discounts on Texan subscriptions to season ticket priority for football games. Away from The University atmosphere, the Flying Longhorns ran several expedi- tions such as a Jamaican Adventure, South African Trip and even an Orient Express Train Trip. Guest lectures were scheduled by ESA throughout the year to cover pertinent issues from The Eyes of Texas: A Look into the 300-inch new Texas Telescope Project to Time Management: Time for Your Life. Ex-Students ' also sponsored Dads ' Day, the 25-year Class Reunion, the Half-Century Longhorns Reunion and a week-long sum- mer program, Alumni College. Centennial activities for the Texas Exes included a special Texas Independence Day celebration, Centennial Round-Up and Parade and a Centennial Honors Day on April 16. by Anne Eby Mayoral candidate Lowell Lebermann and UT Vice President William Livingston were among the guests at a reception for 14 Texas Excellence Teaching Award recipients on April 27 362 Ex-Student: ' Association SERVICE G STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE ET A PIECE OF THE ACTION Tilling a bumper crop of committee projects SIC, One of the major criticisms that students level against The University is that it is too big and that students get lost in the shuffle. The Student Involvement Committee sought to relieve that situation by connecting students to alumni through the school. The composed of representatives from 13 ampus organizations, 11 members-at-large and a student intern who worked at the Alumni Center, was divided into 10 subcom- mittees which ranged from Athletics to Round-Up. All of the subcommittees were open to any student who wished to join. One well-known SIC committee was the Washington Internship Program Committee. Each year UT and other major universities around the country each sent approximately 50 students to Washington, D.C. to work as Congressional aides for the summer. The In- ternship Program Committee ' s job was to provide information about the program. With this goal in mind, the committee held seminars which gave stud ents tips on how to apply for a position or whom to contact for an interview. Once students were selected by a Congressman ' s office, the committee helped them locate housing in Washington. Although the Career Contacts Committee was not as familiar as the Internship Program Committee, it served an invaluable function by matching UT students with a professional in their field of study. The professionals aid- ed the students by advising them of the specifics of that profession. ft . ' Like many other organizations on cam- pus, the committee ' s main project in 1982-83 was celebration of the Centennial. Centering activities around Texas Independence Day on March 2, the festivities began at high noon with the traditional Texas Tea Toast on the Main Mall. Immediately following the toast, students, faculty and alumni mov- ed to the Texas Union Patio for a happy hour barbecue sponsored by the Travis County Ex-Students. The West Mall was alive with a carnival coordinated by the SIC which featured a face painting booth, a cake decorating contest, and a Vic Jacobs look- alike contest with Jacobs himself serving as judge. Jacobs was a zany sportscaster for KTVV Channel 36. By DeAndra Logan FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Tindall.Jo Kathryne Lewallen. Ernest Ray Harris, Mollie Susan [ Crosby, Kachryne Alison Bennett, Lori Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Robin Beth I Toubin, Denise R. Abend, Annette Celeen Harwood, Dana Sue Laughlin, Margot Veronica Brito, Jody Gay Maizlish, Anita Claire Marcaccio, Lynn Alison Williams, Karen Gay Rogers. THIRD ROW: Scott Haral Johnson, Tommy Lee Tompkins, William Howard Hollister, Paul Edward Begala, Peter Humphries McKenzie, Scott Campbell Sigler, Stephen Jett Rogers, Sam Penn Boswell Jr. FOURTH ROW: David Brian Cisarik, John Mark Metts, Brian Thomas McLaughlin, Marilyn McNaughton, Patrick William Duval, Jose Reynaldo Abelar. Student Involvement Committee 363 SOCIAL w TEJAS CLUB EST CAMPUS WARRIORS Cornering the market on student involvement In conjunction with The University ' s 100th anniversary, the Centennial Committee organized a Student Leader Reunion for April 9- Campus organizations were en- couraged to invite their alumni to visit the campus and meet current members. Along these lines, the Tejas Club decided to update its activities by showcasing memorable moments from the past 50 years. Compiling memorabilia from club scrapbooks, members outlined the changes that had taken place both on campus and within Te- jas. Pleased that the Student Leader Reunion coincided with Round-Up weekend, Tejas member Kevin Brown said that it was a good weekend because it allowed everyone to reflect on the past as well as the future. Also in April, Tejas co-sponsored its an- nual Capital Area Honors Day with the Orange Jackets. For this program, four stu- dent representatives from 13 Austin-area high schools were collected for a com- parative study of university lifestyles. The theme of the program was UT as an exam- ple of the opportunities that a large universi- ty affords its students. Tejas member Dar- rell Gurney said: It was not a propaganda offer for UT but a program designed to give students an idea of what they ' re looking for in a university. Guest speakers included Shirley Bird Perry, Dr. Michael Stoff and Mitch Kriendler citing their views as ad- ministrator, faculty member and Students ' Association president, respectively. Another Tejas activity was the March 2 Faculty Staff Breakfast designed to kick off the Texas Independence Day celebration and recognize distinguished members of the University community. After a brief speech by Regent Howard Richards, the breakfast ended with a champagne toast and The Eyes of Texas. Brown said that the breakfast gave us a chance to recognize con- tributions of outstanding individuals while encouraging them to keep it up as well. Since it was chartered in 1925, the Tejas Club had involved itself in activities pro- moting fellowship in The University and the KDnfodi bun fort r ! - FIRST ROW: James Alan Nyfeler, Scott Campbell Sigler, John Ray Shepperd, Leslie Alan Jeske, Ben Jordan Rosenberg, Tommy Don Mathis, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, Joel Saul Blumberg. SECOND ROW John Edward Brauss, Thomas Joseph Forestier, Michael Shockley Cole, Michael Anthony Moore, David Sidney Brauss, Darrell Wayne Gurney, Robert Curtiss Marlowe, John Forrest S. Thorpe, Zeb Davidson Zbranek THIRD ROW: Daniel B. Girardot, Oscar Omar Lopez, Kevin Jackson Brownjohn An- thony Meneghetti, David Louis Bell. 364 Tejas 5RS it Hi : .., -; - -4 pnti Id .-:: .,.-, -:. Austin communities. Although the 34 members exhibited characteristics of leader- ship, scholarship and service, club president Charley Montero saw Tejas as more than a service organization. We consider ourselves an on-campus fraternity; however, we ' re pro- sably more of a social men ' s club. Club activities ran the gamut from mon- thly parties after football games to Trevor Pearlman ' s victory party after the student government elections to the club ' s weekly ' Friday Bar. Montero elaborated, saying, ' We would get together over at the house on Friday afternoons, sit around and talk, cut-up and watch the wrecks at the corner of 26th and Rio Grande. Community concerns were equally impor- tant for the Tejas Club. Most noted were the parties for the children at the Texas School for the Deaf each semester. Members also raised money for the Lions ' Club and aided crippled and diabetic children at summer camp in Kerrville. by Anne Eby A victory party held by new Student ' s Association Vice President Trevor Pearlman attracts a large group. Tejas members and their dates take advantage of the hospitality of an ex-member who managed the Old Pecan Street Cafe at an open Thursday night coffee on April 21. Tejas Club 365 SERVICE s ORANGEJACKETS IXTY YEARS OF SERVICE Pursuing the commitment to excellence The largest gathering of Orange Jackets in the 60-year history of the women ' s service organization assembled at the Driskill Hotel for the eighth Reunion Brunch on April 10 during Round-Up weekend. The reunion, part of The University ' s Centennial celebra- tion, was also the 60th anniversary of the Orange Jackets. There are still charter members around and Shirley Bird Perry issued a challenge to bring back one fourth of the alums, which would be 300 out of 1300, said Margot Brito, president. At the traditional brunch, usually sched- uled during the fall, the organization official- ly recognized 27 tappees as Orange Jackets and installed the newly elected officers. The date of the installations was switched with the Mother-Daughter Brunch in order to correspond with Centennial activities. Ron- ald Brown, vice president of Student Affairs and Shirley Bird Perry, vice president and coordinator of Centennial programming, ad- dressed the convocation. They were fol- lowed by a panel of six women representing each decade since the 1920s, who discussed the Changing Role of Women in Society. The Mother-Daughter Brunch coincided with Dads ' Day Weekend and was held on Nov. 7 at Fonda San Miguel. Dr. Margaret Berry, UT historian and a former Orange Jacket, entertained the mothers and daughters with anecdotes from their past. The Orange Jackets worked with seven other groups to make the Student Endowed Centennial Fellow Fund dream a reality. Formed in 1979, a study group composed of Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Friar Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Silver Spurs, Spooks, Texas Cowboys and Texas Posse, had set a goal of $100,000 to enhance the oppor- tunities and activities of students. This fund would enable individuals of national stature to visit The University and give students ac- cess to the men and women whom they may not otherwise have had the opportunity to meet. The Orange Jackets also were represented in the Student Life Exhibit at the LBJ Library where they had a display por- traying scenes of Orange Jackets ' history. Serving as student representatives from UT for United Way, Orange Jackets held a carwash on Oct. 29 to raise funds. Brito cited the composition of the group as their strong point. We ' re a diverse group of people with members representing dif- ferent councils, colleges as well as extracur- ricular activities, like the Longhorn Band, said Brito, adding This way we can repre- sent The University in different capacities which is our main goal. by Pat Vires FIRST ROW: Maureen Louise Creamer, Kathryne Alison Bennett, Cynthia Lynn Hoyt, Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Kelle Jo Banks, Peaches Marion Henry, Mary Frances McCar- thy, Margot Veronica Brito. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Eleanor Margret Waddell, Gretchen Irene Wegmann, Donna Marie Liana, Noemi Herrera, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Vivian Lynne Moore, Helene Milby Hartwell, Sandra Elaine Wileke, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro. THIRD ROW: Lisa Karol Fox, Julia Ann Dykes. Susan Page Wachel, Rhonda Sue Kolm, Melanie Louise McAllen, Gentry Elizabeth Crook. FOURTH I ROW: Jennifer Lee Reynolds, Allison Cocke, Marilyn McNaughton, Mollie Susan I Crosby, Jody Gay Maizlish, Ellen Castleman Mathias. 366 Orange Jackets SERVICE I LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES T DOESN ' T END ON SUNDAY Fellowship and fun continue through the week While student members of some University-area churches may have simply closed their hymnals and headed back to the dorm for a rousing afternoon of curling up with their government books and dining on hearty meals of cafeteria-made chicken spaghetti, barbecued beef cubelets or stomach forbid beef fiesta; members of the Lutheran Campus Ministry who attended services at the University Lutheran Center looked forward to Sunday afternoon ac- tivities and a home-style meal. We encourage community amongst those who identify with Lutheran ideals of hope, freedom, grace and paradox, ex- plained the group ' s president, Doug Mains. Standing by this paradoxical theme (giving without expecting anything in return), the Lutheran Campus Ministry gathered and distributed food to those in need in the Austin area. They also went to a nursing home in Round Rock, a Lutheran affiliate, and read and wrote letters for the elderly. The Lutheran Campus Ministries also spon- sored a clothing drive on Palm Sunday. In conjunction with UT ' s Centennial celebration, the Ministry helped out by sponsoring a reunion with Texas Exes who were members of the Lutheran Center. A ser- vice at the Union, followed by dinner, led up to the main program featuring Walter Cronkite on April 9. The purpose of the Ministry ' s involvement in the Centennial celebration was to get others involved when they came back, Mains said. Membership selection is on a voluntary basis ... all who attend qualify, Mains said. New students at The University were en- couraged to attend activities at a beginning- of-the-semester luncheon given by the direc- tors of the Lutheran Center: the Rev. Charles Born and the Rev. Curtis Johnson. When I first started going to the center, I was really impressed with the attitude of openness there, said member Dink O ' Neal. That ' s why I kept coming back. The University Lutheran Center was built near campus in 1971 one block from the Drag at 21st and San Antonio streets, and it offered opportunities for students to gather throughout the year for retreats with other Texas and Arkansas university Lutheran groups, for weekly Bible studies and Sunday night meetings. by Miles Fain FIRST ROW: Elaine Marie Jacobson, Kenneth Wade Hartfiel, Lynn Mary Ulzheimer, Wendell Lars Peterson, Sandra Kay Mickelson, Brian Helmer Warner, Kimberly Sue Murray. Edward Louis Seames, Susa Maria Neitzel. SECOND ROW: Steven Ross Sandall, Andrew Tait Douglas, Penny Sue Oleson, Leslie Anne Wagner, Michael John Wacker, Brian Halsted Horner, Greta Lea Peterman, Harold Dean Frisch. THIRD ROW: Rev. Charles H. Born, Curtis A. Johnson, Brian W. Launius, Steven Mark Stricklin, Steven Leroy Trimpe, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Robert William Kunkel, John Phillip Hansen, Gordon Wayne Feller, Jerry Duane Peterson. FIRST ROW: Thomas Chalmers Vinson, Thomas Erwin Trahan, Marie Elaine Boozer, Douglas Cameron Griffith, Patricia Kelly Morris, Helene Marie St. Pierre, Steven Arthur St. Pierre, Niel W. Wiegund, Wesley Dell Zwerneman, Todd William White, Glen Walter Teinert. SECOND ROW: Patsy L. Niemeyer, Brad Flink, Joey Flink, Genie Voges- Flink, Miriam Young, Sandy Pitul, Jean Born, Lisa Carol Smith, Ann Marie Gill, Sarah A. Hilbert, Patricia Margaret Shafer, Diana Victoria Marin, Beth Wiegand, Jimmy Wiegand.Judy Diane Bolland, Mari Lynne Whitefoot, Dora Jean Schulle, Paul McArthur Pedersen. THIRD ROW: Rev. Charles H. Born, Curtis A. Johnson, Ted D. Trahan, Kent B. Mickelson, David Ross Perkins, Stephen Brent Gest, Edward Gus Meissner, Terri L. Allan, Carolyn F. Richter, Annette Renee Jackson, Howard Clark Brown, Dink Albert O ' Neal. Lutheran Campus Ministries SERVICE F UNIVERSITY STUDENT ATHEISTS REEDOM OF CHOICE Separating Church and State As part of their 19 82-83 speaker series, the University Student Atheists welcomed Mark Plummer to campus in April. Plummer was an attorney in Australia who handled cases which paralleled situations that concerned atheists in the United States. They ' re sprouting atheists over there (in Australia), said Robin Murray-O ' Hair, president of University Student Atheists. She said that in large regions of Australia where relatively few people lived, the atheist move- ment was strong. However, Murray-O ' Hair said that the Australian parliament had passed a parochial scoool aid program that American atheists feared would be a model for the type of government aid U.S. fun- damentalists want for parochial schools. Murray-O ' Hair said the purpose of University Student Atheists was to support the separation of church and state. Other issues which got the attention of the Student Atheists included the textbook adoption proceedings in Texas. Murray-O ' Hair said the Student Atheists wanted to protest the protest of the people who sought to impose their fundamentalist beliefs on society through textbook content. The group also stressed dissemination of information. We ' re not here to convert, Murray-O ' Hair said. We ' re here to say ' this is what an atheist is, ' she said. University Student Atheists had a booth on the West Mall to provide information to interested students. All meetings were open to any stu- dent interested in attending. Other speakers who addressed the group during the fall and spring semesters included Dr. Madalyn Murray-O ' Hair of the American Atheist Center, and Dr. Grayson Browning of the UT Department of Philosophy, who discussed theocentrism (having God as the central interest and ultimate concern). Frank Marlow, who hosted the Austin Community TV Alter- native Views program, spoke to the group and gave a video presentation. University Student Atheists held parties on the natural holidays like the Winter Solstice. They also had several socials with the national office of the American Atheist Center. by Maureen Creamer FIRST ROW: Douglas Henry King, Robin Eileen Murray-O ' Hair. SECOND ROW: Michael John Harris, Brian Alan McGreevy, Susan Marie Grant, Samuel David Rosenstein, John G. Murray. 368 University Student Atheists SERVICE P UNIVERSITY LULAC URVEYORS OF CULTURE Charting new opportunities in the community-at-large LULAC? No, it ' s not a flower that ' s lilac. University LULAC was Council No. 358 of the League of United Latin American Citizens, the first and only niversity-based council in LULAC history. This unique chapter was an extension of the 154-year old league that was formed to lend a hand to Latin American citizens throughout the country. The UT chapter met twice a month in the Texas Union to discuss how he group might help obtain equal oppor- tunities in education, employment and hous- ig for Hispanics. During November and December, the :ouncil participated in a Get Out The bte campaign in cooperation with the her five Austin-area LULACs. Represen- ives from the administrations of Mark ite and Bill Clements presented the bernatorial candidates ' views on current isues of Chicane interest. According to Nellyn Diaz, the council ' s president, We ' re j non-partisan group, we try to represent the views of both major parties fairly and we jiever endorse a candidate. During the week of Feb. 13-19, the club celebrated LULAC ' s 54th anniversary. ULAC Week began with the dedication of i war memorial honoring Chicanes from [lexas who died in World War II, Vietnam d Korea at the Benson Latin American Collection in the Sid Richardson Hall. A col- ection of LULAC presidential papers dating jack to 1929 were placed on exhibition in he Rare Books collection at the LBJ library n conjunction with the week ' s activities. Involvement was the main thrust of alks given throughout the week by Chicano eaders from the Austin community. Chicano students were advised to get in- olved in the political parties and goings-on f the community in order to help each ;her as a people. Speakers including Michael Gonzales, Ferdinand Luna and Cathy Villalpondo, encouraged s tudents to ronsider what they could do in 1982-83 to setter prepare for life in the 21st century. The council offered a scholarship in 1983 vhich was provided in part by the LULAC National Council. University LULAC llocated $500 and the National Council Hatched this amount, granting a UT student $1,000 academic scholarship to be 3resented in the fall of 1983. -by Miles Fain Michael Gonzales, president Dallas Ft. Worth Bilingual Yellow Pages, speaks in the Chicano Culture Room. FIRST ROW: Steven Rudolph Rodriguez, Arturo Antonio Alvarez HI, Carla Marcela Valenzuela. SECOND ROW: Nellyn Alicia Diaz, Christina Maria Correa, Antonio Davila, Fernando Manuel Galvan. University LULAC 369 SERVICE J LONGHORN PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UST LIKE STARTING OVER UT spells change for transfer students While gazing at the Tower, the transfer student felt humbled at such a large universi- ty. This was the big step inside, she believed that junior college had been only an accelerated version of high school. To help ease her mind, the Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association sponsored PTK Day on Nov. 12 to allow students from junior colleges who were members of the PTK honor society to see The University. Seminars and guided tours given by former members of this honorary society for junior college students with grade point averages 3.5 or higher, helped ease the tension and anxiety experienced by many. PTK Day programs allowed students to talk directly with representatives of such of- fices as Admissions, who would aid them in their transition. Besides setting up appoint- ments with deans, the PTK Alumni members gave potential transfer students a campus tour. By sponsoring PTK Day, it allowed members to help the junior college transfers to begin to adjust to University life, said Teresa Rodgers, president. Admission into the alumni chapter re- quired a student to be a member of a PTK chapter at a junior college. If requ irements were met, they were inducted formally in a candlelight ceremony on Sept. 17. Four Phi Theta Kappas received $500 scholarships. They were Renee Jordan, Mike Nepveux, Frank Noyola and Christine Ta. Joining the ranks at UT was not the end of a transfer ' s relationship with PTK. It ' s really important that at a school of 50,000, you know you have a family, Rodgers said. Our group tried to find activities that everyone could become involved with, she added. Besides working on the University Centennial through the Student Involvement Committee, PTK members helped the UT Office of Admissions during the spring with recruiting paperwork. The UT chapter also sponsored a leadership conference in September for the purpose of training the of- ficers for practical duties and conducting a research project. In addition to attending the holiday par- ties held by the UT PTK Alumni chapter, they joined the PTK chapter at Austin Com- munity College for a picnic on Oct. 24. The group also formed a bowling team which competed at the Texas Union. by Pat Vires Discussion at Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association meetings is a main soutce of ideas for service projects I IKS I ROW: Teresa Jane Rogers, Trang-Thuy Thi Ta, Leticia Leonor Garcia, Tracy Lynn Snead, Frankie Oliv Noyola. SECOND ROW: Felice Sobel, Gerardo Longoria, Clara Cooper, Andrew Berkman Neiman, David C Wilson, Greg Alan Parma. THIRD ROW: Charlynn Helms, Richard Dean Soat, Allison Anne Shipp, Jorge R. Po Michael Lavaughn Finch. 370 Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association SERVICE - N PLAN II STUDENT ASSOCIATION ETWORK PROGRAMMING The liberal arts borrow a traditional idea To University students, network was a key word in that it defined the contacts bet- ween prospective employers and the student. In light of difficult economic times, liberal arts majors recognized that networking could be valuable to them, too. With the development of their new Career Orientation project, the Plan II Student Association provided the opportunity for those students in the Plan II program to make such ties. Two students put together a file of Plan II alumni and what they ' re do- ing today, said Nancy Novelli, the group ' s director of public relations. It gives Plan II people an idea of what they can do with their liberal arts degrees, she added. Enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts, Plan II majors could also gain practical ex- perience from the program. It is a way for students to get internships with alumni who are in their field, said academic adviser Ellen Jackusch. The Plan II program, which was founded in 1935, was designed so that each student could have considerable control over his or her own academic career. In addition to regular courses, those in the program took classes designed especially for Plan II students, and had to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA to remain in the degree plan. The organization, which was formed in the fall of 1981, was not meant to represent all Plan II students, but it did provide a lit- tle more cohesion in the group (of Plan II students), Jackusch said. We see each other repeatedly in classes, said Novelli, and we thought it was impor- tant to see each other out of class, too. The group accomplished this in several ways. Upperclassmen served informally as peer advisers for incoming freshmen and helped them find ways to get involved at UT. In addition, they published a Plan II director, listing the names and addresses of the 530 Plan II students. by Judy Ward FIRST ROW: David Edward Myers. SECOND ROW: Jodie Kathleen Labowitz, Angela J. Blair, Allison Cocke, Melinda B. McFarland, Rebecca Teresa Cabaza, Pedro Pablo Ruiz, Elvia Garcia, Laura Marie Albornoz, Michael Joseph Robinson. THIRD ROW: Peter Chih-Peng Wei, Nancy A. Novelli, Rebecca Jan Rhyne, Heather Haynes Parnell, Michael John Jewell, Alicia Maria Valerius, Andrea JoAnne Peroutka, Kyl e Lane Curry. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Milhouse Smith, Richard James Suhler, Craig Lowell Berlin, John Lawrence Stansbury, Marc Owen Sherman, Danica Anne Finley, John Daniel Christian. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth H. Richardson, Louis Fernandez, Adam A. Banta, Louis Karl Bonham, John Kevin Sharp, James N. Loehlin, Scott Riley White, Robert Randall Crane, Elizabeth Karen Anderson, Elizabeth Lauren Wells. Plan II Student Association 371 SERVICE I TEXAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE T ' S ALL IN THE TIMING Promoting the Texas Relays is a running commitment How do you please sports fans, art en- thusiasts and those people who still have a soft spot for pageantry? The Texas Relays Committee organized a Fun Run, sponsored an art show and selected a queen. These events helped the committee accomplish its goal, which was to promote and publicize Texas ' annual spring track meet, the Texas Relays, held April 6-9. Beginning at noon on April 9, the five- mile Fun Run started on the southeast side of Memorial Stadium and wound its way around the campus. The entry fee entitled participants to an official Texas Relays belt buckle and T-shirt as well as a pass to all Relays events. The race was open to all. The Relays Committee also sponsored the Cowboy Art Show and auction on April 9. The proceeds went to a scholarship fund for athletes who had run out of eligibility, but were still in school. One of the Relay Committee ' s most im- portant functions was the selection of the Texas Relays Queen. The queen was selected from a field of applicants by two members of the queen selection subcommittee, several track captains and a member of the coaching staff. The 1983 queen was Elaine Kartalis, a Communications sophomore. The Texas Relays Committee also helped the meet run smoothly by helping process all entries and by preparing the track and field for the different events. Likewise, Commit- tee member s helped officiate the decathalon. In addition to overseeing these projects the Committee was also in charge of organizing the program for the Relays. Each member was required to sell at least two $50 sponsorships. Sponsorships, from companies like Nike, were solicited from Austin-area businesses, as well as state-wide corpora- tions. by Laura Flores FIRST ROW: Jose Agustin Martinez, Curtis Wade McKinney, Kelley Rene Smith, Alison Patricia Williams, Robert Wesley Noel, Susan Leigh Harmon, George Weldon Newton, Bert William O ' Malley. SECOND ROW: Julie A. Steuber, Francel Coleman, Julie Ann Douglas, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Paula Ann Jones, Lynn Dell Schoedel, Jen- nifer Page Cordray, Mary Louise Mouritsen, Barbara Lee Stanley. THIRD ROW: Lillian Phelan Bean, Karla Lu Berry, Laura Jean Blomquist, Jana Ann Rizzo, Linda Lee Smith, Kathleen Asel, Barbara Terrie Bauman, Elaine Marie Kartalis, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, Georgeanne Robinson, Karen Ann Compton. FOURTH ROW: Karby Kay Martin, Linda Lea Moore, Susan Marie Fumic, Joni Abramson, Pamela H. Frieden, Lorrie Powell, Meegan Shaw Walter, Mindy Michelle Reiter, Sara Jane Hinchman, Cynthia Lawren Penberthy. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Sue Bell, Elisabeth Anne Vogelpohl, Catherine E. Kantenberger, Kristi Gail White, Lauren Wallace Schmuck, Janette Eileen Powell, Sally Irene Schuster, Laura Kay Bentley, Lori Ann Leyendecker, Peggy Jane Hartmann, Jane M. Griffith. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Hyer Peterson, Jane Ann Harris, Karen Ann Kimbell, Linda Kay Pinkston, Keli Dianne Howell, Mary Alice Wise, Kerry Margaret McCormick, Emily Ann Wynne, Virginia S. Carlisle. SEVENTH ROW: Mark Edward Murph, Michael Lindsey Davis, Thomas B. Hood, Philip Anthony Karpos, Michael Allen Horowitz, Katherine Stuart Felvey, Dawn Schneidler, Cynthia Davis, Lori Nelson, Lori Jean Wallace, Paige Keene Billingsley, Patricia Lynn Garner, Kristi Lynne Lancaster, Kathryn Kay Minyard, Karen Brown. EIGHTH ROW: Peter J. Crane, N.A., i John Bradford Struble, Daryl Mark Chalberg, Christopher Wayne Rogers, Kathy M. Boone, Mark William Denkler, David Alan Bixby. NINTH ROW: Robert Lewis Cohen, j James Wyatt Neale, Blake Anthony Pfeffer, William Barry Sasser, Daniel Edward George, Kevin F. Conneighton, Mark Mitchell, Keith Perry Jordan, Will Catterton Brown, Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. 372 Texas Relays Student Committee LHB B LONGHORN BAND LASTS FROM THE PAST Longhorn Band legacy built on color and tradition In the spring of 1897, 20 musicians began practicing in the old chemistry laboratory and soon formed a small symphony at the request and under the direction of Dr. E. P. Schoch, a UT professor of chemistry. Because of his love for music and his deter- mination to see a musical group at The University, Schoch arranged for The band to be formally organized in 1900, and for Dr. H. W. Baxter, a coronetist and director of ability, to be brought in as official director. Schoch continued to manage the group and sat in to play bass and clarinet. He was the official director from 1905-1910. The first instruments were bought in a local Austin pawn shop, and were soldered and repaired for the band ' s use. New in- struments were purchased in 1901 with receipts from special attractions and public concerts that the band staged. Additional in- struments were acquired after World War I from remnants of military bands. Before settling in the modern confines of the Music Building East, the Longhorn Band erved time in facilities all over campus. Its first home was a shack located under UT ' s water tower where the Biological Laboratories stand. From its first shack, LHB graduated to T Hall, a wooden struc- ture. Finally, the band occupied its own of- ficial Longhorn Band shack, ' located north of Memorial Stadium, until 1969. During the Longhorn Band ' s first perfor- mances, members wore whatever they could locate until they acquired their first uniforms, which consisted of white dusters, white caps with black bills and black trousers. This was the LHB ' s uniform until 1929 when the Athletic Council, prompted by the Students ' Association, purchased new uniforms. These official uniforms consisted of white trousers, coats and capes, all trimm- ed in orange, and tall plumed busbies (caps) to match. They made their first ap- pearance in the new garb at the 1929 Texas A M game in College Station. While Burnett Pharr held the band ' s directorship from 1917-1930, it was under Col. George Hurt (1937-1952) that the LHB grew to a peak of 250 people. Afterwards, the band grew steadily to the present 300- plus member organization. It was Vincent DiNino (1955-1975) that introduced the Texas Stars, the band ' s drill team, which fad- ed after he left. It was also during Vincent DiNino ' s years as director of the group another milestone occurred in the history of the Longhorn Band the admittance of women. The first females were initiated in 1956, although they were not allowed to march at that point. It was only at the Oklahoma game of the following year, when many of the men in the group were stricken with the Asian flu, that they performed at a football game. Along the way, several other traditions which were to endure throughout the years were instigated. One of the more solemn oc- casions for LHB members is the Passing of the President ' s Ring, which takes place at the annual spring banquet. The ritual began near the end of World War II, after Curtis Popham, then the drum major, was killed in combat. His parents gave his University ring to the Longhorn Band to be passed down among future drum majors. Perhaps better known is Big Bertha, who made her debut in 1955. Fifty-four inches wide and 10 feet tall, she originally served the University of Chicago. After that univer- sity dropped its football program, Dr. Harold Byrd purchased her for LHB ' s use thus she became the Sweetheart of the Longhorn band. by Miles Fain In an atcempt to drum up excitement about their forthcoming tour, former Longhorn Band saxophone players pose for a publicity advertisement LHB - 373 LONGHORN BAND: To the Mall they came, divided in three parts Students who braved the brisk winds and overcast skies of Feb. 4, opening day of The University ' s Centennial celebration, were greeted by The Eyes of Texas, March Grandiose and Texas Fight as the Longhorn Band serenaded from the observa- tion deck of the Tower. As hook-em signs and gazes reached toward the sky, the UT populace saw the glittering instruments of the LHB brass swaying in harmony as the hands of the Tower clocks moved slowly toward UT ' s next 100 years. The first student visitors to the Tower since it was closed in 1975, LHB members proclaimed the beginning of a new and pro- mising period of UT history. This impressive event was only a part of the LHB ' s participa- tion in the Centennial opening celebration. Around noon, hundreds of people gathered on the Main Mall for the Centen- nial opening day ceremonies. Exuberant sounds of March Grandiose echoed across campus as three divisions of the LHB converged on the Tower from the Com- munications Building, the corner of 24th and Speedway and the Perry-Castaneda Library. Taking their place in front of the crowd, band members raised their instruments with their classic military precision and began to play The Eyes of Texas. As an ROTC honor guard raised the Centennial flag, a group of LHB members located on a South Mall terrace played an in- spiring trumpet fanfare. Photographers and television cameramen panned the Mall try- ing to capture the Centennial spirit. In 1981, members of the LHB formed a Centennial committee whose job was to plan LHB Centennial activities and submit them to the Centennial office for approval. One of the most impressive contributions planned by the committee was a special musical com- position to commemorate the Centennial. Written by well-known composer Martow Gould, Gala for Band had four movements and lasted approximately 21 minutes. The band planned to debut the piece on April 9 for the Round-Up Review and include it in Bandorama, the LHB Spring concert on April 10. Designed to be one of the most im- pressive shows ever performed by LHB, the special Centennial halftime show, planned for Dads ' Day during the 1983 football season, was charted during the preceeding summer. The show featured a slide show of LHB ' s past and members dressed in the uniforms worn by the first Longhorn Band. In conjunction with the Student Leader Reunion held during Round-Up weekend, LHB invited alumni to visit campus. The LHB also decided to present a historical pro- gram, give tours of the new music facilities and give a grand reception for their alumni. Andy and Andre Silvestre, members of the LHB Centennial Committee, described what the Centennial meant to them. In the past years, we haven ' t been keeping up with our history (LHB ' s) and now in this Centen- nial year, we ' ve come upon a time for greater interest in what we ' ve done in the last 83 years. by Tod Thorpe A division of band members enters the Main Mall as a crowd gathers for Centennial opening day activities. 374 Longhotn Band Members of the brass section herald the commencement of UT ' s Centennial celebration year from the observation deck of the Main Building. I Sousaphoncs form the backbone of the Longhorn band at Centennial ceremonies. LHB members prepare to trek back to the band hall after the opening ceremony. Longhorn Band 375 LONGHORN BAND: Presenting the Showband of the Southwest It ' s the middle of an exciting football game; you and thousands of other fans are screaming wholeheartedly because the Longhorns are in the process of pounding the opposing team into the ground. Sudden- ly, the halftime gun sounds. Time to go get a hot dog, popcorn or a Coke? No way, folks, the fun was just beginning. The sea of orange in Memorial Stadium roared with pleasure as the announcer cried, Ladies and gentlemen, the Showband of the Southwest, The University of Texas Longhorn Band! And once again LHB thrilled their au- dience with eight minutes chock-full of entertainment. They always played current hits like the themes from ET and Star Trek as well as old favorites like Wabash CannonbaU and Yellow Rose of Texas. Versatility is a strong suit. We must always be aware of changes that need to be made as well as traditions that are a part of The University. If we restricted ourselves to just one style, we would not be reflecting a ' University of the first class, ' said Glenn Richter, LHB director. Work for the upcoming football season began during the preceeding spring when Richter solicited ideas for music to be used for halftime shows. Students in LHB recom- mended themes from their favorite movies, or TV shows, or even songs from the Top 40 Charts. They also considered songs that had fared well before audiences in the past. From these suggestions, music for the halftime and pre-game shows was selected. Many factors were taken into considera- tion when Richter and his associates chose LHB music. Was it a strong, catchy tune that an audience would enjoy? Could it be adapted well to the band? Was it just the right level of difficulty? Were the tempo and rhythm good? When all these questions were answered, Richter chose the songs that would be performed throughout the upcom- ing football season. The songs were then sent to one of LHB ' s arrangers, who adapted a version of the song for the band ' s ose. The arranger had to be sympathetic to the musicians, making sure that the arrangement was not so difficult that it made the simultaneous marching and playing of the piece impossible. Once the song had been arranged, Richter devised what he called a musical sketch. Analyzing every measure of the song so as to choreograph appropriate movements to the music, he mapped out the movements of every person on a chart which to the uneducated eye looked like a page of tiny circles with numbers in them. We are trying to get the strongest interpretation of the music, said Richter of the drills he devised. By the time LHB reached this stage in their preparations, fall had rolled around and football fever swept the University com- munity. Students passing by Memorial Stadium on weekday evenings heard whistles, toots and a variety of musical sounds emanating from within. Rehearsals for the LHB were fast-paced and vigorous in view of the excellence expected from each band member by the audience and Richter. TEXAS! - TEXAS through its halftime performance strategies in Memorial Stadium, one member is planning strategy to retrieve the missing piece of unifi 376 Longhorn Band e admitted that they ' re more critical of hemselves than most organizations on cam- us. If they ' re wrong, they know it. In order to be at their best for their Satur- ay performance, LHB members practiced ,ong and hard to get their drills perfect in very respect. Richter looked at every detail over and over to ensure that all mistakes were ironed out before the big game. I look especially for lack of symmetry. It is especially important for both the left and the right sides of the band to look exactly like Tiirror images of each other. I also look for he feet being in synchronization, posture, horn carriage and effort, Richter said. This s also important because the amount of ;nergy a musician puts into the performance be detected by the audience. And once :he music deteriorates, so does the mar- hing, he continued. Within the band were people who con- ributed a special part to halftime. One of hese was the LHB drum major, Doug akenhus. He and Richter coordinated practices so that problem areas could be given attention. If a section was having a problem, Bakenhus discussed it w ith the sec- tion leader so that it could be corrected. But this was not the only duty of the drum major he also acted as a field general to LHB during each show. He must be aware of the music and understand the tempos. He must be a good musician and most of all a com- petent conductor, said Richter. Probably the most popular portion of the show to the males in the audience was the LHB feature twirler, Dawn Dodson. Richter had total confidence in her talent, saying I ' ve seen many, and she ' s definitely the best. He said he gave her total control of her routines and she prepared them herself. The Longhorn Band is now making their exit from the field, marching enthusiastically to Texas Fight. You and other Longhorn fans are singing the words right along with them. Soon the game will be over and LHB will be preparing yet another show for your enjoyment. by Laura Flores Band member prepares for halftime show. J Although Longhorn Band members practiced their music and marching for many hours, they needed no lessons in firing up for the Texas-OU game. Longhorn Band 377 LONGHORN BAND A Sun Bowl! protested Longhorn Band member Susan Finder, concerning the weather at the UT North Carolina game held in El Paso. More like a Snow Bowl! A 75-member squad of the Longhorn Band equipped with instruments, cowbells and mittens was sent to support the football team in its last game of the season as they battled the North Carolina Tarheels on Christmas Day. It was the first white Christmas I ' d ever had. Most people that have lived in Texas all their lives aren ' t used to that kind of stuff especially if you ' re from Port Arthur, ex- plained six-year band member Hal Klein. I ' ve never been so cold at a football game in all my life, he continued. My feet were numb to the bone. In addition to performing at El Paso ' s Civic Center for the press and for both teams, the group played in Town Square amidst a flurry of Christmas Eve snow, and again at the dinner held for the teams that night at their hotel, marching around the banquet hall in true show band style. Because their departure flight was delayed on account of icy conditions, and because high holiday spirits became even friskier due to the cold and thoughts of a long Christmas break, a rousing snowball fight was in- evitably in order. Man, I don ' t know how that snowman got in the pool, snickered an anonymous LHB member. I ' ll never forget our trip back. It surely was an exciting ride I ' ll tell you! First of A trumpet player performs during the Rice game. all the cabin was filled with smoke that wouldn ' t have been so bad except for the turbulence. Not just little bumps either! Let me tell you, it ' s really comforting to hear your luggage bumping around and to look back and see your stewardess bumping her head on the roof, said Finder. Although the members who went were absent from their families on Christmas, few regretted ringing their cowbells and cheering beside their fellow band members at this snowy Sun Bowl, Christmas of 1982. Even though there were no more football games after the Christmas holidays, members did not simply pack up their pic- colos and put away the cowbells. After foot- ball season the Longhorn Band broke up into eight smaller bands, said LHB cor- onetist Danny Stewart, listing them as the LHB, Texas, and Orange regular ensemble bands, the brass band, two jazz bands, and The Symphony and Wind Ensemble. Dur- ing their band classes, members dispersed and practiced with their respective bands. On Sunday, April 10, the divisions per- formed together in the Performing Arts Center for LHB ' s Band-A-Rama, a series of individual concerts given by each of the eight bands followed by an all-band finale. In addition to their dedication to these small concert ensembles, band members per- formed at the Texas Relays April 6-9, the Fiesta Flambo Parade in San Antonio April 23, and at baseball and men ' s and women ' s basketball games. by Miles Fain . _jj. The rigors of the football season took its toll on at least one LHB member during a pregame practice at the Baylor game in Waco as he retrieves a wayward piece of musicjl 1. 378 Longhorn Band BAND OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Melodie Lee Zamora, Ruth Marie Rendon, Lisa Kathryn Gatton. SECOND ROW: Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Rory Adair Jentz, Scott Campbell Sigler, Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, Peter Brian Townsend, Cynthia Lynne Graves. Gail Wakasch takes a break during the SMU halftime. BAND STAFF: FIRST ROW: Diane Leigh Sawyer, Cynthia Lynne Graves, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Ruth Marie Rendon, Melodie Lee Zamora, Deborah Kay Zamora, Valerie Taylor, Diana Lynn Oxford, Denise Lynn May, Bruce Michael Zawadzki. SECOND ROW: Vivian Lynne Moore, Robert Ashley Eledge, Julia Lynn, Suan Gail Finder, Julia Ann Dykes, Karla Jean May, Melissa Lynn Walker, Michael Keigh McVey, Rhonda Sheree Cox. David Michael Fox II, James Franklin Zawadzki. THIRD ROW: Scott Campbell Sigler. Gretchen Roxanne Scholl, Mary Beth Bronk, Cameron Dee Chandler, Mary Karen Blair, Julia Victoria Junkin, Steven Randall Lozano, Larry Scott Hastings, John Robert Drake, Daniel Clayton Caswell, Steven Randolph Jones, Ernest Jackson Green III. FOURTH ROW: Rory Adair Jentz, Kristin Hughes, Tommy Don Mathis, Leslie Alan Jeske, Hal Marvin Klein, Beth Elaine Peterson, Jacquelyn Gayle Mares, Walter A. Burroughs, Courtney A. Rodriguez, Ray Donald Fishel, Frank Michael Tomicek, Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, James Arthur Wilson Jr., Michael Edward Collier. LHB - 379 LONGHORN BAND FIRST ROW: Criselda Katrina Perez, Sara Alene Johnson, Rhonda Sheree Cox, Vicl Blomquist, Stephanie Jill Reich, Janet Lynn Neidig, Gretchen Roxanne Scholl, Mam Gouldsby, Julia Ann Dykes, Mary Karen Blair, Kimberly Lynn Pence, Cheryl Kav ington, John Charles Rosenkrans, Hector Yanez, Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Paul Elmshaeuser, Sharon Kay Collins, Mauriece William Jacks, Jr., William Kevin McLa Stephen Thomas Parker, James Harder Lanning, William Davis Hooper, Kennetl ' a-.. Schultz, David Wayne Moore, John Scott Tyson, Roberto Candelano Botello, Ray C uic Fishel, Frank Michael Tomicek, Patrick Dean Aguayo, Dale Allen Mullins, Marc K Sherman, Steven R. Wegmiller, Gary Alan Frock, Kenneth Lee Matthews, Rodnev Norrell, Kevin Brent Davenport, Joel Saul Blumberg, Apolonio R. Minshew, Dawn Cent .. Dodson, Lynda Alene Severance, Patricia Kay Stroud, Karen E. Schmidt, Karen M Shaw. SECOND ROW: Glenn A. Richter, Paula A. Crider, Robert Franklin Avant, I ) Eduard Bakenhus, Craig Philip Johnson, James Arthur Wilson Jr., Lisa Diane Dan Kimberly Ann Guthrie, Lori Kathryn Pendley, Susan Gail Finder, Marina Suzanneohz. Gail Ann Wukasch, Leah Fisher, Donna Marie Carlson, Monica Hinojosa, Septembr Campbell, Maria Luisa De La Cerda, Deborah Kay Zamora. THIRD ROW: Robe Corbett, Margarit F. Garcia, Tama Adaline Lumpkin, Ann B. Clancy, Stephen Louis ion zales, Diane Leigh Sawyer, Michele Elizabeth Boynton, Rhea Lynn Brock. Cynthu Graves, Karen Kay Bennett, Amy Lynn Davis, Julie Diane Orr, Kyleen Ann Dobb Elaine Cootes, Karla Jean May, Joanne Elliott Kice, Denise Lynn May, Natalie M In , Mansolo, Glen Alon Grunberger, Romeo Divina Guillermo, Preston Oliver Shurtleff, ivn Ross Mack, Carol Renee Sappington, David Fernandez, Michael David Reed, Davi. dall Faske, Sharon Paige Montgomery, Julia Mae Bowen, Heidi Ann Lowe, Eufemia nu Emerald Yuchieh Koo, Rhonda Marie Frerich, Janet Lynn Phillips, Katherine Anne Im Valerie Summers Taylor, Nelma Lydia Sanchez, Yvette Marie Gutierrez, Melod L Zamora, Luzanne Lynette Hopper, Carla Marcela Valenzuela. FOURTH ROW: Loi tel Gupton, Lois Lydia Sawyer, Mary Renee Schilling, Lorri Elizabeth Lee, Julia Lynn, m Lynne Moore, Cynthia Ann Zamora, Debra Nadine Palla, Sandra Leticia Garcia, St.i. Davis, Alan Neal Stevens, Lynne Marie Cook, Carolynn Ann Williams, Theresa iai Haakman, Wilberto Perez, George Patrick Truitt, Michael A. Schieffer, John Philip Roque Villarreal II, Donald Lee Whiteley, Robert Loy Rooke, Rory Adairjentz, Lesli Jeske, Scott Campbell Sigler, Scott Emerson Hendrix, Tracy John Fitz, Robert Arthi Ern mick Jr., Brian Taylor Chisholm, Joe Daniel Christenson, William Andrew Konde, Martinez, Michael John Tetzlaff, Linda Susan Morgan, Letisha Ann Wilson. FIFTH Geraldine Glen O ' Dell, Rebecca Louise Demon, Kit Ann Krankel, Nancy De La m SheriDiane Glenn, Deanna Lynn Teltschik, Amy Louise Townsend, Melissa Lynn Phillip Craig Keslin, Brian Lee Kelly, Julia Lynne Watson, Denise Lea Dinsmort. Ray Lawson, Tad Frysinger, John Thoreson Teeter, John Mark Carter, Darrin Thoma Kenneth Wade Hartfiel, Steve William Reagan, Bradley Earl Young, James A Johnson, Charles E. Burton, Michael W. Pruitt, Rebecca Hodges, Stacey Nan Block, 1 M Orozco, Jeri Lynne Deeds, Cameron Dee Chandler, John Anthony Debner.BW U I }80 Longhorn Band nie Sue Longwell, Robin Rae Beaird, Ivancll Refsell, Lisa Kay Spinks, David Parke Salyer, Hal Marvin Klein, Steven Randall Lozano, Karen Lynn Gardner, Mary Beth Bronk, Julia Victoria Junkin, Theresa Rene Nieman, Lathon Clay Klotz, Thomas Lee Power, Marsh M. Weiershausen, Mitchell B. Schieffer, Clay Margrave Foster, Virginia Ellen Cook. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Bradley Joe Fenton, Avelardo Abel Soto, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Anthony Dee Pena, Gretchen Louise Thompson, Stephen Victor Hatch, James Alan Nyfeler, James Earl Friedhofer, John Robert Drake, Neal Richard Goodwin, Aulio Marroquin Jr., Scott Alan McAlister, John Anderson Ed- wards, Milam Ken Freitag, Stephen Hermes Hester, Wendell Pierre Shepherd, Charles Frank Best, Stephen Todd Cummings, Donald Loyd Hampton, Michael Keith McVey, Daniel Joseph Stewart, Wayne Frederick Martin, Steven Lee Hobbs, Darren Craig Heine, Mark Vincent Buley, Manuel Romo, James Michael Caswell, Ronald Bryan Sweet, Walter Charles Bowen, Michael Edward Collier, Bradley Scott Stover, Jay Collie Baker, Eddie Wayne Ward, Lewis Jay Hiller, Kenneth Wayne Lopez, Ray Roland Cole, Herbert Daniel Fitts, David Gerald Dalke, Scott A. Melchior, Daniel Clayton Caswell, James Franklin Zawadzki, Peter Brian Townsend, Mary Lee Rooke, Cynthia Lyn Pro- vence. SEVENTH ROW: Catherine Colleen Bruce, Matthew Scott Zwernemann, Clay Lamar Floyd, Andrew Lee Sylvester, William M. Hilsabeck, Gretchen Elizabeth Gebhardt, Mark Joseph Zarsky, Dale Alan Krankel, Stuart Edward Bicknell, Craig An- thony Landwehr, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Thomas Mark Hester, Steven Gregg Williamson, Daniel Robert Johnson, Joseph M. Cannatella, Kevin Reese Jung, Jeffrey Scott Koke, Alan Christopher Wayland, Robert Jeffrey Kolb, Ernest Jackson Green III, John Edward Barnes II, Lawrence M. Cashell, Kenneth Mark Shaw, John Paul Loessin, Steven Richard Pritchett, John Jeffrey Berger, Douglas Scott Johnson, Kenneth Louis Zarsky, Scott Sessions Parr, David Dwayne DuBose, William Nathaniel Gruesen, William Robert Olmsted, John Mark Keen, William Edward Blackwell, Dennis T. Trevino, Michael D. Sherrill, Edward Phillip Schug Jr., Ralph Rogers, David Michael Fox II, Stephen Vernon Jones, Dean Allen Lyons, Bill Stein, Jack Blanchard Gindler, James Allen Carter II, David B. Walshak Jr., Deborah Marie Tower. EIGHTH ROW: Jose Manuel Pacheco, Gary Wayne Vander Stoep, David Carroll Harty, Nathan Lynn Flynt, Joseph Paul Galindo, Walter A. Burroughs, Darrel Gene Monroe, Dennis Lee Jackson, Robert Axel Quick, Otis Robert Davis, Mark Bennett, Diana Lynn Oxford, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., Jacquelyn Gayle Mares, Larry Alan Anglin, Cynthia Lynn Dowling, Gary Ronald Johnson, Carol Williams, Harold William Manley, Ruth Marie Rendon, Gregory S.Johnston, Deborah Ann Fletcher, Micahel C. Reese, Reagan Renae Bohmfalk, Dean Page Ayers, Karen Louise Tull, Winston Gordon Williams, Lenora Dawn Keith, Ramon Alfonso Garza, Sharon Lynn White, Gilbert Caridad Corella, Scott Donald Wiggans, Jessie Talmantez, Brandt Samuel Leondar, Newton H.Jordan, Cynthia A. Hayes, Courtney Adrian Rodriguez, Patrick Shawn Maginn, Andre Jules Sylvester, Tommy Don Mathis, John Edward Gruener, Susan See Pruter, David Franklin Dunham, Keary A. Kinch, Larry S. Hastings, Kristin Hughes, Kenneth H. Kranzow. Kevin Maurice Stanley, David Bryant Langford, Robert Scott Arnold. Longhorn Band 381 SERVICE B KAPPA KAPPA PSI RQTHERHOOD IN THE BAND But more was shared than orange blood On the UT campus there were the usual collegiate subcultures the groups of peo- ple who seemed to relate to each other like the Greeks, geeks, jocks, and of course, the band. With retreats and reunions, the Longhorn Band has long proved that orange blood is thicker than water. Some of the closest members of the clan were un- doubtedly the brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi. Tommy Mathis, secretary, said Kappa Kappa Psi strived to serve the band, but to also build a brotherhood. This promise was fulfilled at every oppor- tunity by members of Kappa Kappa Psi. Their traditional duties included refreshing both the LHB and visiting bands with soft drinks and fruit during each football game. They also provided barbecue for the hungry musicians at each home game. Service was not limited to the LHB, but was extended to members of the UT com- munity as well. Kappa Kappa Psi pitched in to help the residents of Hardin House dorm move in at the beginning of the school year. Within Longhorn Band circles, selection to Kappa Kappa Psi was considered a great honor. Members were chosen on the basis of musical and marching prowess, leadership and service to the band. Tradition dictated that each pledge class have a class name which was secret to all but the pledge brothers. The class also worked together to plan the pledge project which would ultimately serve the LHB. In 1982-83 the group endeavored to refurbish the speaker boxes which the group used when traveling, as well as the hat and poncho boxes. Kappa Kappa Psi also participated in many activities with its sister organization Tau Beta Sigma. Together they sponsored the LHB spring picnic, and hosted a supper for new band members. by Laura Flores FIRST ROW: James Alan Nyfeler, Steven Randall Lozano, Wilberto Perez, Stephen Victor Hatch, Alan Neal Stevens, Alan Christopher Wayland. SECOND ROW: James Franklin Zawadzki, Frank Michael Tomicek, John Robert Drake, Hal Marvin Klein, Daniel Clayton Caswell. Bruce Michael Zawadzki, David Carroll Harty, Joel Saul Blumberg, Robert Ashley Eledge. THIRD ROW: James Andrew Johnson, Bob Avant, Edward Phillip Schug Jr.. Joe Daniel Christenson, James Allen Carter, Gary Wayne Vander Stoep, Tommy Don Mathis, Rory Adair Jentz, Peter Brian Townsend. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Eduard Bakenhus, Walter Anderson Burroughs, Kenneth Paul Schultz. Leslie Alan Jeske, Al Marroquin Jr.. Gerald Ray Lawson, Roque Villarreal, Scott Campbell Sigler. Scott Donald Wiggans, Scott Kevin Schroeder, Scott Hastings. 382 Kappa Kappa Psi SERVICE TAU BETA SIGMA O ERVICE WITH A SMILE Keeping in tune with the Longhorn Band It ' s a bird. It ' s a plane. No It ' s Tau Beta Sigma to the rescue again as they bring ater to the tired and thirsty members of the nghorn Band during practice. The purpose of Tau Beta Sigma, an norary service organization for women in college bands, was to serve the band, esides delivering water at rehearsals, the vomen also altered uniforms and sold T- birts. At all home games they distributed da and apples to members of LHB and the siting band. They also packed sack lunches 3r games played away from Austin. In addition to their service endeavors, TBS sponsored a number of social events. During Dads ' Day weekend in November, they hosted a reception for their fathers. Members held their alumni brunch in the band hall, located in the Music Building. Donna McCormick, one of the founding members of Tau Beta Sigma, was the guest speaker for the brunch. Tau Beta Sigma ' s Mother-Daughter brunch was held on Feb. 27. Together with Kappa Kappa Psi, the Longhorn Band fraternity, the women had a steak-fry at an Austin park and a spring picnic at Zilker Park. Breaking with traditional university dating habits, Tau Beta Sigma held a Sadie Hawkins Dance on Feb. 12 where the women of Tau Beta Sigma escorted the men of Kappa Kappa Psi. In addition to this party, the group spon- sored several other annual parties. They also gathered for retreats at lakes around Austin during the summer. To be considered for membership in Tau Beta Sigma, a woman had to have lettered in Longhorn Band at least two semesters. Members were chosen based upon marching and playing performance, spirit and involve- ment in the band. Prospective members were selected twice a year and proceeded through a series of formal ceremonies and pledging processes before becoming members of Tau Beta Sigma. by Laura Kruegger (FIRST ROW: Vivian Lynne Moore, Leah Fisher, Valerie Summers Taylor, Diana Lynn Oxford, Stephanie Jill Reich, Deborah Jean Kubacak, Denise Lea Dinsmore. SECOND ROW: Melodic Lee Zamora, Stacey Nan Block, Emerald Yuchieh Koo, Sharon Paige Montgomery, Julia Lynn, Sharon Lynn White, Mary Renee Schilling, Deborah Kay I Zamora. THIRD ROW: Susan Gail Finder, Kristin Hughes, Deanna Lynn Teltschik, Karen Kay Bennett, Sandra Leticia Garcia, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Deborah Ann Fletcher, Criselda Katrina Perez, September Ailee Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Mary Karen Blair, Mary Beth Bronk, Julia Ann Dykes, Virginia Ellen Cook, Theresa Rene Nieman, Julia Victoria Junkin, Janet Lynn Neidig, Mattye Ann Gouldsby. FIFTH ROW: Karen Lynn Gardner, Denise Lynn May, Susan Elizabeth Feltch.Jacquelyn Gayle Mares, Ruth Marie Rendon, Beth Elaine Peterson, Rhonda Sheree Cox. Tau Beta Sigma 383 SERVICE D ALPHA PHI OMEGA OING WHAT NEEDS DONE Always ready with a helping hand. On a cluttered bulletin board in room 4.402 in the Texas Union hung a small piece of pink paper with a message written in pur- ple magic marker that read: 11 10 82 Dear A.P.O. I liked Badge Day. It was so good I ' m going to come back. I hope I get the badge soon. Love, Kristin Troop 17 This was just one of the many letters of appreciation posted in the Alpha Phi Omega office from Girl Scouts like Kristin, people in the community and officials of The University who benefited from APO ' s ser- vice projects. Promoting Badge Day to assist boy and girl scouts in completing the work necessary to earn a service badge was one of these service projects. According to Jim Nicar, APO ' s director of guided tours, APO members also gave tours throughout the school year. Conducting ap- proximately 1,200 tours in 1982-83, members were trained during their pledgeships to give the one to three-and-one- half-hour tours around the UT campus. Most tours began and ended at the Main Building, said Nicar, but everything in bet- ween varied according to what the people were most interested in. Most of the tours we gave were for high school students from the Dallas, Houston and Corpus Christi areas, but we gave some special tours, too, like the trip around campus for the class of ' 35 and tours for Spanish speakers, he added. Another of APO ' s services to The University was their help in manning polling booths and counting ballots for campus- wide elections. Seated behind tables located in strategic places around campus, members of APO handed out ballots to registered students and recorded each student ' s vote b punching their ID card. Catching the eye of Texas students w; not a problem for APO members as th demonstrated during their annual fundraise for the Heart Association, the Tub Pull. ' Members placed a bathtub on wheels and pulled it around campus asking fellow students for donations. During their annual blood drive APO representatives dressed v- A referendum to establish seats in the Student Senate for minority students attracted a small voter turnout at the booth manned by APO members Mitch Noel and Sally Reaves)) 384 Alpha Phi Omega giant drops of blood and walked through ster cafeteria encouraging students to give ood. Ballons, T-shirts and a public mouncement on Channel 24 kept students vare of the week-long drive. Approx- lately 1,600 pints of blood were collected. Perhaps one of their least known, but just noteworthy service activities was the :ginning-of-the-semester APO Rat itrol. Students in APO converged upon ist Austin in City of Austin dump trucks icre residents had lined up rows and rows garbage and junk for the rat pack to ad up and carry off. In addition to these service projects, the 5 actives and pledges of APO helped with enormous ticket lines and registration r the OU Texas football game, ushered all ustin Sympony Concerts and other special ents, such as the Centennial Revue at the rforming Arts Center. They spent time aying with the fifth through 10th grade kids at the Texas State School for the Blind. They landscaped and painted the Center for Battered Women, in addition to preparing a Thanksgiving dinner for the Center. Their projects accumulated a total of approx- imately 6,000 hours of service on campus and in the Austin area. by Miles Fain Members of Alpha Phi Omega had not one, but two mascots a patron saint for the pledge class, Seg, and one for the active members, Elmer T. Zilch Jr. Made of plaster, Seg was approximately one foot high and was dressed in the uniform of a minor naval officer. Elmer, also made of plaster and a lit- tle taller than Seg, was a Chow Hound (a spirit club in APO). Chow Hounds were created in 1952 by APO on the premise that all men are created eaters, according to APO senior John Devenport. Membership to this special society was restricted to those people who generally make pigs of themselves, said Devenport. After two weeks into the pledge period actives and pledges had to be on their guard as both Elmer and Seg become open game. Pledges attempted to kidnap Elmer and the actives attempted to kidnap Seg. If either group was successful, tney tried to hang on to their captive until the end-of-the-semester banquet. At this time, the conquering group released their hostage through some in- genious prank. In the past, actives had returned Seg after presenting a slide show that depicted the patron saint performing various unseemly acts. During one banquet, Elmer surprised the actives by returning to them from the depths of a cake shaped like the Tower. ' PO member John Pozzi distributes information about the times, locations and dates of the Blood Drive. It also mentioned who the Blood Drive benefited. ._ Alpha Phi Omega 385 APO Like the world ' s largest Texas flag spread out across the field in Memorial Stadium during Longhorn football games, so were the caretakers and paraders of the flag, the members of Alpha Phi Omega, blanketed across the 40 acres during The University ' s Centennial celebrations. We were all over the place, said first- year member Kathryn Hooper. We helped out with just about every event going on. I really feel like we made a positive contribu- tion to the celebration, she said. Members voted in 1982 prior to the com- mencement of the celebrations to select which of the Centennial events APO would help out with. The president ' s office re- quested that we might become an arm for that office to reach out to the students dur- ing this time and gave us a list of events where help was needed, explained Alpha Phi Omega President Bill Hollister. We had to be very selective, though. We would rather say ' no ' to a job if we know we can ' t do it. We took on as many assignments as we could handle, he continued. Mary Riley, the group ' s secretary, ex- plained how APO acquired manpower to lend a hand with Centennial events. Sign-up sheets were posted for members to assist in walking the flag in the Round-Up parade, registering alumni at the Special Events Center, ushering the Centennial Review, helping ready participants in the Texas Relays Fun Run, giving campus tours and manning the APO information booth located at the Union. It was a job, but we did it! she said. Perhaps there was an added enthusiasm and fervor to complete the task before them due to the excitement of 100th year anniver- sary festivities, but the driving force for APO members was not celebration, but service. That was one of the main reasons we invited back our APO alumni, explained Steve Var- tanian, APO member. We wanted to show them that we ' re still showing love to our fellow man and carrying on the gooc work of brotherhood they began. Ex-APO members arrived in town April amidst the celebration surrounding t Centennial Round-Up weekend. They wi treated to a Blast from the Past reunio: party where party-goers dressed in tl fashions from past eras of UT student attire In addition, alumni saw service-minde APOers involved in the other anniversary celebrations during the weekend. This in eluded the Centennial Review, where Alpha Phi Omega members served as ushers for the presentation of 100 years of student life at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. I loved being a part of the celebrations, ' Vartanian said of the Round-Up festivities, It was neat the way we could participate a! over campus and see the students getting i volved and excited about the Centennial, b added. by Miles Fai Texas Independence Day festivities served as a showcase for Alpha Phi Omega ' s display of the world ' s largest Texas flag over the southern portion of the Main Buildu 386 APO a FALL PLEDGE CLASS: Julie Ann Adams, Adriana Arce, Melissa Diane Arms, Bana Denise Ashley, Nancy Nierth Bartsch, Valerie Bell, Deborah Lynne Biegler, Catherine Ann Bonet, Byron F. Bounds, Robert Louis Boverie Jr., Garland Dean Boyette, Paula M. Brennan, Scott R. Bronstad, Annie Brown, Gay S. Brown, John Arthur Butterfield, Lhoryn Michelle Cady, Michael Wayne Caldwell, Michael Jackson Crawford, Joyce K. Curry, Lisa J. Demmy, Joseph Paul Durdin, James Owen Epley, Paul Anthony Flores, Margaret Louise Flowers, John N. Foster, Armando Garcia, Nancy Jean Germond, Paul Francis Goebel, Lucy Gonzales, James Green, Linda A. Grizzle, Amy Maribeth Hack, Belinda Jean Hallada, Rebekah Esther Halpern, Robert Garland Head, Stephanie M. Hernandez, Joseph Lawrence Holstead, Kathryn Ann Hooper, Lori Hopkins, Roy P. Huff, Randell Lome Johnson, Elysalyn Jeanae Jones, John Jones, Daniel Robert Joyce, Donna L. Kaufman, Ann Marie Kelley, Mike Kelly, John Marvin Lange, Laurie Ann Lee, Patricia Mary Lux, Jason Lyuke, Sandra Sue Matz, Laurie Jeane Nelson, Gregory S. Newman, Khanh C. Nguyen, Paul M. Palacios, Clara C. Papayoti, Heather H. Parnell, Mark Sidney Pena, Brenda Kay Pickard, Chuck Porier, Alma Leticia Puente, Sally J. Reaves, Robert Ryan Reid, Terri Riviera, Penelope Susan Roberts, Ralph Gregory Rollans, Jeffrey Dwayne Rose, Arthur James Sabanos, Gerald Gray Sawyer Jr., Cynthia ne Schlee, Larry Smith, Linda Lee Smith, Gregory Stein, Timothy Gerard Trelford, ebecca Urban, Surachai T. Uthenpong, Sandra M. Valdez, Stacy Ellen Virdin, Kathryn Wagner, Marcia Diane Welch, Tammy Leigh Westberry, Eric Williams, Pharon Douglas Wilson, David Earl Winters, Peggy Irene Wong, Evelyn Adele Zserdin. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: Linda Jane Alaniz, Gerald Anthony Bass, Elizabeth L. Bergman, Alecia G. Bishop, Terry Christopher Bounds, Mitzi Ann Bratten, Shannon Marie Brewer, Suzanne Elizabeth Brock, Mary K. Burke, Kathleen Marie Caine, Lynn Mechelle Campbell, Prescilla Gay Carroll, Javier H. Cavazos, Jessica J. Chabolla, Kip Cofield, Alejandro Costilla, John Wallace Crow, Wayne M. Cutler, Dolores De La- Fuente, Jean Elizabeth Dempsey, George Louis de Valasco, Shannon Rae Diamond, Alfred Galindo Jr., Matthew Bryan Gillett, Grace Sue Gomez, Laurie Ann Green, Timothy Mark Hagood, Bryon D. Heineman, Veronica A. Henderson, Phillip Colin Hickman, Debbie L.James, Samuel Brent Jatko, Martha Elizabeth Jenkins, Martha Lynn Johnson, Lisa A.Jung, Mark Anthony King, Susan Ellen Kuhn, Linda Sue Lazo, Gina Lee, Nadine Liu, Henry Dillard Lopez, Randy Keith Lupton, Laura Marlin, Elisa S. Mar- tin, Tom McLaughlin, Latecia Dee Morgan, Michael J. Motal, Edgar Myers, David Mit- chell Noel, Patricia Lee Palmer, Neil E. Pavelka, John Robert Pozzi, Michael Francis Quigley, Lori Ann Reece, Evete Soraya Reihani, Kurt David Roberts, Veronica Saenz, Samuel Thomas Schott, Ranee Mala Shenoi, Steven Adam Socher, Louis Anthony Soucie, Jeanine Lee Stavins, Bill Stein, Nora Alice-Lee Stephens, Edythe Evelyn Thomp- son, Roland Paul Vargas, James Vrsalovic, Mary Margaret Walker, Julia Watson, Joy Lynn Weeks, Scott Arthur Whisenhunt, Lynne Windham. FIRST ROW: Jane Allison Vickery, Leslie Anne Bennett, Katherine Ellen Noll, Charles Alfredo Montero, William Howard Hollister, Merry Ann Rozendal. SECOND ROW: ames Brett Horkman, Robert Brosius Carter, Carolyn Mary Dudrick, Garrett Evans Jrown, Melinda Marguerite Coel, Glenn Jeffrey Laible, Shari Fisher, Kelly Anne Crews, 3 atricia Lee Trimble, Celiajoan Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Pamela Jean Kramer, Maria . Rodriguez, Melissa Rae Henrichson, Nancy Anne Lombardo, Angela Denise rloughton, Catherine Mane Jacobs, Pamela Annette Kirby, Ronald Reed Franek, Odesa Lanette Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Michael Anthony Coggins, Sandeep Seth, DeeAnn Schaferling, Deanna Robin Smith, Sheryl Lynn Conner, Kelly Marie Wheeler, Yasue toezuka, Louise Abby Levine, Jam es Frederick Nicar. FIFTH ROW: Christine Ann Kien, Laura Herrera, Steven Andrew Vartanian, Joseph Lawrence Williams Jr., Julia Lea Farris, Jane Frances Zserdin, Mary Josephine Luquette, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Denise Marie Scheel, Jeffrey Earl Crews. SIXTH ROW: Babette Gabrielle DeWree, Hector Perez Hernandez, Matthew Michael Hoffman, Laura Patricia Morales, Melanie Ann McDonald, Paul Elaine Deschner. SEVENTH ROW: Michael Wayne Floyd, Oscar Misael Lopez, Thomas J. Mullins, Sandi Shea Campbell, Tracy Leigh Williams, John Thomas Devenport Jr., John Murray Greenwood, Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, Karen Jo Cox, Kay Lynn Kuper. EIGHTH ROW: Larry Joseph Robichaux, Roberto Gomez Jr., Walker St. John Toole, Patrick Sean Bullard, George Thomas Bohl. NINTH ROW: Scott Edward Reed, Joyce Kaye Lowe, Roger Dale Ludlow, Craig Eugene Scott, Scott Wesley Schorr, Reuben Enrique Galceran, Marcus Alexander Loy, Joseph David Phillips. Alpha Phi Omega }87 SERVICE c CIRCLE K ATCH THEM ARMADILLOS It ' s harder than it l ooks It ' s an armadillo! A big ol ' ugly armadillo let ' s catch it! Okay, let ' s go! Hold on just a minute, please . . . What in the ding, dang world does an armadillo chase story have to do with Circle K? Just because they ' re the world ' s largest collegiate service organization, doesn ' t mean they don ' t chase armadillos like the rest of us! And in fact, some of them did at their Fall Training Conference Oct. 29-30 in Kerr- ville, Texas. Aw, come on. They did! And the same weekend, three of their members dressed up as Hershey ' s Kisses to win first place in the Halloween costume competition. Yeah? Yeah, but some people think the five M Ms had it for sure. Well, I thought Circle K was a service organization! They are. What do they do ... run around in can- dy bar outfits making the world safe from the terrors of the armadillo?! No, they do a lot to serve the Austin Community. They ' re the only young group that visits the Austin Manor Nursing Home on a regular basis. They sing carols and throw a big party for ' em at Christmas. And for the past three years, Circle K has given a dance-a-thon to raise money for the kids at the Austin State School. In 1982, the funds raised are going to the ' pet program. ' What in the heck is a pet program? Well, a couple of folks in Circle K had seen the idea for giving mentally ill and retarded kids the chance to take care of animals on the television show ' 60 Minutes. ' So with cooperation from the school, they ' re going to buy some cats and dogs, which the kids will get to help care for, and even begin to work on stables! What do you have to do to be in Circle K? Put in a bunch of hours scrubbing the floors at Jester or something before you get to be a ' real ' member? No, you have to be a student and willing to work hours when you can. Well, what are we waiting for? Let ' s help ' em catch that dang armadillo! Don ' t let it scratch ya. There it goes! Come on! by Miles Fain Leadership workshop photos provided a few laughs as Circle K members reminisced at a Christmas party. FIRST ROW: Diana Huerta, Lisa Lee Pyle, Nancy Brown Stacy, Debra Lee Frum, Walter David Spence, Laura Ellen I Sagis. SECOND ROW: Janet Bea Miller, Frank Huerta HI, Kimberlee McMichael, Robin Lynne Moeller, Dana Lynni Hilderbrand, James Louis Browning. THIRD ROW: Julie Kathleen Saenz, Tamra Kay Williams, Kevin Ray Falk, Cyn-f thia Carmel Ham, Dione Marie Goulas, Lisa Moore, Adam Fletcher Young. FOURTH ROW: Daniel John Churay.l Frank Joseph Ivy Jr., Gregory Kent Sells, Lois Anne Martin, Micheal David Byars, James Franklin Cook, William Keith] Wier. FIFTH ROW: Michael Arthur Saenz, Stephen Anthony Wiley, Raymond Marshall Sandidge, Rolando Manuel J Flores, Matthew Sean Maloy, Jonathon Dale Sump. _ __ _ _ 388 Circle K SERVICE s GAMMA DELTA EPSILON UNSHINE AND A SMILE Bringing it to others The University maintenance crews had drained Littlefield Fountain and in place of the water were approximately 30 members of Gamma Delta Epsilon scrubbing away the green slime build-up from the past semester. Two hours and many ravaged muscles later the fountain was spotless. This endeavor was a regular semester project; it had become a tradition of the service organization. GDE was also very active in community services. Several of them took members of the Boys Club of Austin on a free roller skating outing. The group conducted garage sales for two organizations: the Austin State School and the Settlement Club. A Day with a College Student was a program GDE held for Johnston High School: they invited high school students to UT classes and campus activities for a day to give them a taste of university life. The residents of Cresthaven Nursing Home had a Thanksgiving party, courtesy of Gamma Delta Epsilon on Nov. 20. University activities included manning campus elections booths and counting votes, cleaning the stadium after the Utah and Arkansas games, gathering in the Union to greet the weekend with a TGIF, playing intramural sports, going on an overnight retreat on Nov. 12-13, and presenting awards at the banquet each semester. In order to become a GDE member, one had to complete 18 service hours, meet at- tendance requirements and be a student in good standing at The University. Initiation took place during the after-the-banquet par- ty at the end of each long session. GDE Vice President Silvester Peiia Silvas expressed the rationale behind GDE when he said, It makes you feel good inside; that certain feeling that you ' ve brightened someone ' s day. by Tod Thorpe FIRST ROW: Sherry Gail Foote, Barbara Stephens. SECOND ROW: Rosa Yanez, Rosa Maria Gonzales, Karen Gwen Killingsworth, Kathleen Mary Brown, Maki Fife, Yolan- da Gonzales, Linda Beth Singer. THIRD ROW: Juan Ernesto Baquera, Karen Teresa Steele, Carmen Suzanne Meffert, Cassandra Michele Spillner, Rebecca L. Larralde, Ching-Shih Hu. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Michele Lewis, Laura S. Bertuzzi, JoAnn Laverne King, Sherrie L. Rogers, Mark William Kridner, Silvestre Pena Silvas. FIFTH ROW: Jose Martin Ramirez, Jennifer Lynn Graf, Emmet Woon-Man Lee, Ana Maria Melendez, Andrew William Jink, Richard James Blumberg. Gamma Delta Epsilon 389 CHORAL s CHAMBER SINGERS ONG OF THE SOUTH Springtime is singtime for performers While some UT students used their spring break to cruise down to Padre Island for a week of sun and surf or fly to Colorado and ski the slopes of Aspen, the Chamber Singers boarded buses and set off for a whirlwind tour of the southern United States. The tour was especially exciting for the Chamber Singers because they were among the feature groups at the American Choral Directors Association National Convention in Nashville. They were chosen to perform in conjunction with a lecture given by Dr. Morris J. Beachy, who founded the group in 1958 and was also the choir ' s director. The first stop on their itinerary was Con- way, Arkansas, where they performed for students on the campus of the University of Central Arkansas. The singers performed for various churches and university choirs in Jackson, Tennessee; Huntsville, Alabama; and Jackson, Mississippi. All of the music that the Chamber Singers performed came from the same program, ac- cording to President Lorin Wingate. However, he added, they did not perform every song at every concert. The pieces of music included selections from the Roman- tic period such as Brahms along with Mora- vian duets by Dvorak. Their show also in- cluded pieces from composers Ralph Vaughan Williams and John Gardner, and Welsh composer Hoddinot. On April 1, the Chamber Singers performed their tour music for an audience at The University. After a week-long bus ride across five states, the Chamber Singers became a united and dedicated group. It ' s been the most im- portant part of my educational experience, said Jimmy Wrotenberry, Chamber Singers vice president, of his work in the ensemble. Seeing new places for the first time with a group of close friends is sharing a very special experience, he added. At Christmas, the Chamber Singers per- formed for Austin area clubs such as the Austin Women ' s Club, the Rotary Club and the Symphony League. We didn ' t do or- dinary pieces of Christmas music, but dif- ferent selections, said Wingate. These selec- tions included Lullaby My Liking and an unusual rendition of Deck the Halls. On Sept. 29-30 and again on Nov. 3-4, the Chamber Singers, in conjunction with the UT dance department, performed The Unicorn, The Gorgon, and the Manticore. This was a madrigal dance (a musical story in which the action was danced while the text was being sung) based on the legend of the riddle of the Spinx. It was a rewarding experience on both sides of the spectrum, Wrotenberry said. It was very interesting to us to be working with dancers, and for them to be working with singers, he added. Wingate explained that neither group had ever done anything similar to the madrigal dance. It is rare that dance and singing come together in a classical sense. In order to per- form to the best of their ability in relating a story in words, Chamber Singers had to become comfortable with dance, just as the dancers had to become used to the song. The singers also observed another special occasion during the season. Celebrating his 25th anniversary as director, Beachy helped the group win numerous choral awards and travel all over the world. I ' ve been with Beachy since I was 19; we have grown up together, Wrotenberry said. Beachy is a perfectionist who has taught me to strive for goals and reach heights I never thought I ' d reach, he concluded. by Laura Flores FIRST ROW. Deborah Sue Moore, Ann Louise Whitworth Renfro, Cynthia Ann Couch, Nancy Lesch Casson, Monica Jean Wilson, Martha Jane Curry, Nancy Atsuko Parker, Frieda Elaine Holland, Hilary Hargest Hughes, Deborah Jane Franklin, Stephanie Harrell Prewitt, Jo Anne Buress, Nanette Long, Tressa Melora Love. SE- COND ROW: David Henry Castleberry, Mark Edward Fisch, Mark Joseph Luna, James Wilfred Curry, William Curtis Vaughan, Lorin Allen Wingate, Lee Bryant Bratton, Richard Lee McKean, James Bricknell Kwapp, Christopher Miles Terpening, Walter Lu- cien Wilson III, Jimmy Preston Wrotenberry, Anthony Owen Ashley, David Edward [ Nale, Robert Clayton Smith. 390 Chamber Singers CHORAL T CONCERT CHORALE HERE ' S A SONG IN THE AIR Pick a song, any song IBM Corporation held a banquet in November to honor all company employees or their valuable work throughout the nonths. Entertainment was provided by ountry artists Roy Clark and Janie Fricke .nd The University ' s own Concert Chorale. The Chorale was hired to perform opening lumbers for the show. Two months later, 10 Concert Chorale members worked with the Chamber Singers on background vocals for Jarry Manilow ' s song One Voice during lis January concert at the Erwin Center. Chorale President Michele Carlson ex- gained, We like to sing, and we like to sing or money. This year, Concert Chorale was ffered many opportunities to do both. The PAC hosted two of the Chorale ' s ampus concerts which featured all of the hoir ' s musical works for each semester. The oncerts gave the group a chance to sing for ellow University students. Off campus, the ingers performed for the Austin area on pril 9 in a high school symposium. After- wards, Concert Chorale was off to Houston jor another choral production, this time with church organization. Carlson was most excited by the group ' s erformance of Brahm ' s Requiem with the ustin Choral Symphony in April. It is simply a gorgeous piece of music, and we were really proud to do it, she said. Concert Chorale originally began as an Acappella Choir, and later expanded into four- and eight-part harmony with concert piano and orchestral accompaniment. The new director, Larry Guess, broadened the group ' s repetoire to include arrangements by modern and pop contemporary composers. The 70 Chorale members auditioned twice for the choral department during the registration weeks of the fall and spring semesters. The singers were mainly music majors although anyone was eligible to audi- tion. All Chorale singers received two credit hours for each semester ' s membership. Having been a part of the University tradi- tion for 11 years, Concert Chorale offered students and the surrounding community fine choral works for entertainment and education. As Michele Carlson noted, Everyone comes together to make music and enjoy it too. For that, we have a real good time. It ' s a blast! by Anne Eby Composer John Rutter gives Concert Cho rale some pointers for performing his song in their fall show. IRST ROW: Michele Lynn Carlson, Daniel Royce Jackson, Archer Russell Lawrence, tarland Austin Withers, Chuck Robinson, John Mark Reese, Joe Keith MacDonald, Llexander Soto, Donald Michael Devous, Robert Howell Douglass, Robert Eugene Pierdorf, Michael Angelo Marin. SECOND ROW: Edina Jane Welsh, Douglas Eduard fakenhus, Ruth Isabel Starr, Jackie Kevin Myars, Karen Kay Hoffman, John Murray Greenwood, Patty Lyn Currie, Jane M. N. Webre, Lee Anna Knox, Sarah Lynn Guyton, : Helen Yvonne Van Olphen, Mark Sidney Pefia. THIRD ROW: Julie Kathryn Bourgeois, Sheri Diane Austin, Mary Alexandra Lindley, Doniece Elizabeth Sandoval, Jackie Gayle Stephens, Diane Elaine Muller, Cathi Michelle Allen, Christina Louise Ew- ing, Diana Sanchez, Virginia Low Beauchamp, Laurie Anne Blitch, Jane Thomas Hurlbert, Leesa Michelle Puterbaugh, Maria Nora Lum. FOURTH ROW: Steven Allan Schneider, Arie Perry, Brian Hulen Johnson, Tom Gordon Gabrielsen, Frederick Paul Pestorius, Richard Spencer Carlton, David Ming-Due Ing, Bradley Davis Williams, Michael Carl Muller, William Vaughn Rice III, Stuart Alan Bates. Concert Chorale 391 CHORAL A LONGHORN SINGERS WINNING FIRST QUARTER Twenty -fifth anniversary is celebrated with music from Beatles to Braodway Strains of nostalgic music, such as Beach Boys and Beatles medleys, filled the air at the Alumni Center on April 23. This reunion show was the final performance of the Longhorn Singers commemorating their 25th anniversary in 1983. The audience, com- posed of alumni Longhorn Singers and the general public, helped in the celebration. In conjunction with The University ' s Centennial, the choir inaugurated a weekend of activities, beginning with a cocktail hour on April 22. Former and current choir members used this time to get to know each other and exchange experiences about choir times. On April 23, alumni and current members combined talents with a group rehearsal before the Reunion Show. During the first half of the show, Longhorn Singers entertained alumni with music from the past. Selections ranged from Declaration of Independence to Sen- timental Journey, including a medley of commercial jingles written exclusively for the Longhorn Singers. The second half of the show consisted of Broadway music. These selections included pieces from Mary Poppins and Sound of Music. The group also choreographed many numbers. Singers made up jazz and tap dances, presented them for approval and taught them to the other choir members. While choirs generally sing as a group, Longhorn Singers frequently divided into units when performing. The group had soloists, duets and quartets in addition to the entire choir performing. A major production for the Longhorn Singers was the Cabaret Show, a first of its kind for the Singers. Held on March 29, the show ' s proceeds helped cover expenses for the Reunion Show. Held at the Alumni Center, the Cabaret Show featured many specialty songs from Broadway musicals, such as Hello Dolly and Grease. Besides performing, the longhorn Singers were also waiters for the show. The Fall Show was held in Hogg Auditorium on Nov. 5, and rather than focus on traditional Broadway hits, the singers featured spirituals like Same Train and Have a Little Talk with Jesus. There were also barbershop quartet numbers which in- cluded How are You Going to Keep Them Down on the Farm? and Maw, He ' s Mak- ing Eyes at Me. The group frequently entertained at ban- quets or meetings, usually receiving compen- sation. The Singers performed for the IBM Corporation on Jan. 22 and 28. In December, the Singers collaborated with other UT Choral organizations and sang at the Christmas show at the PAC. They also joined Concert Chorale as lead-in act FIRST ROW: Jean Robertson, Jane Elizabeth Nordmeyer, Kathleen Laura Hollahan, Susan Rose Stone, Susan Bernice Youngblood, Rachael Anne Fleskes, Teresa Ann Hospers, Julie Ann Cain, Susan Dianne Lawson, Melissa Anne Bell, Lori Kathleen Hungate, Martha Jane Curry, Sharon Alane Haynes, Kristen Belts. SECOND ROW: Peyton Clifton Fritts, Scot Harrington Sigler, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., Douglas Bruce Hannan, David Parker Briscoe, Daniel Royce Jackson, Michael David McMahon, Joseph N. Corriere III, Sheldon Evan Good, David Wayne Doss, John Scott DeFife, Mark Ross Lapidus, Mark Joseph Luna, Randall Dean Duncan, James Carlton Williams, Stuart Lee Timmins, David Karl Oelfke, Jonathon Thomas Tromblee. THIRD ROW: Karen Lynn Gardner, Jennifer Elizabeth Nelson, Kathryn Lynn King, Christie Lyra Baldwin, Janet Lynn Joseph, Cathi Michelle Allen, Mary Patricia Lindley, Lisa Clain Leonard, Beth Warren Ferrin, Tara Maranda Turner, JoAnne Yancey, Chari Lynr Jensen, Cynthia Gayle Gammill, Maureen Erin Hannan, Cynthia Ann Couch. FOURT? ROW: Mark Douglas Miller, Jennings A. Garrett III, Robert Milton Dawsonjr., Robert Douglas Halbach, Randall Stephen Guttery, Glenn Weston Gross, Scott Warren Cole Thomas Haskell Blue, Jaime Joel Garza, Rodney Eugene Marshall, William Jeffrej Wolff, Kyle Thomas Martin, Bradley Waltmon Harrington, Frederick Paul Pestorius Kenneth Burton Knowles, Randall Joel Storm. : . 392 Longhorn Singers for the Roy Clark Show on Nov. 13 at the Performing Arts Center. Some male members of the choir per- formed at Dads ' Day on Nov. 6 and in the j musical Macbeth presented by the UT I Opera Department on March 4 and 6. An annual event for the Longhorn Singers I was the trip to Dallas during the Texas-OU weekend, Oct. 8-9. They performed at Baylor University, then traveled to Dallas, | performing at two high schools before party- i ing the night before the football game. At t the State Fair, the Longhorn Singers enter- tained the crowd with selections including Big D and Our State Fair. Allen said, We did specialty numbers I like those because people wouldn ' t stand ( still too long. She explained that the upbeat I music typically performed by a group such l as Longhorn Singers, kept the attention of I people in the audience longer. The Longhorn Singers, observing a tradi- t tion dating back to the ' 60s, closed each rehearsal and performance by singing The Eyes of Texas and extending an open in- vitation to members of the audience, friends and family to join them at Scholz ' s Beer Garten. by Pat Vires During one of the group ' s regular practice sessions, Director Cindy Couch leads the Longhorn Singers. A busy season in their 25th year of concert-giving, including their Reunion Show and Cabaret Show, kept the Longhorn Singers busy practicing throughout the spring. Longhorn Singers 393 Ilk CHORAL I INNERVISIONS OF BLACKNESS N PERFECT HARMONY Teaching the world to sing Don ' t worry if it ' s not good enough for anyone else to hear, just sing, . . . sing a song. Singing was a pleasant task to the In- nervisions of Blackness choir, as well as for those who listened to their music. The choir was a way for black students who sang in church choirs at home to be in- volved with singing and church activities while at The University. With membership open to anyone, the choir drew attention with posters, personal recruiting and besides, our reputation speaks for itself, said member Valerie Thompson. In its ninth year, Innervisions was also a way to meet people with common interests. Throughout the year the choir sang in community churches. On Feb. 26, 10 choirs from colleges around the state of Texas met at the University of Texas at Arlington for a Innervisions is more than just a choir. I joined my freshman year, in 1980, and met most of my friends there; it ' s social as well as musical. There ' s a deep spirit of brotherhood and camaraderie. There aren ' t many blacks at The University and this is our way of getting together and celebrating our culture. Music is our cultural tool, said Eddie Reeves. choir rally and a series of informative workshops which included such topics as how to record one ' s own music and how to go about obtaining a copyright. Each choir presented their own material and later joined for a spectacular grande finale. Along with the local performances and trips to other schools, this talented group performed on Dec. 4 for the National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored People at the Bradford Hotel. They also had a series of small fundraisers such as bake sales and a cookie sale to help sponsor their trip to Arlington. In April, the Innervisions of Blackness Choir held their annual spring concert for UT students and faculty. It was a well-versed ending to a year of beautiful music. by Risa Turken and DeAndra Logan FIRST ROW: Vickie Lynn Nelson, Lajuana Dianne Barton, Stephanie Colleen Watson, Twana Denise Gray, Karen Denise McGill, SaWanda LaGail Coleman, Karen Lajuan Rucker, Vornadette Chanta Simpson. SECOND ROW: Caroline Joyce Lee, Dianne Kathryn Jones, Kitzy Michelle Burnett, Felecia Dawn Gipson, Karen Rochelle Baltrip, Eddie Wayne Reeves, Alfred J oseph Fortier III, Deone Roget Wilhite, Clarence James Fluellen, Gethrel Ardean Williams, lola M. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Montecella Yvette Davis, Constance Jenelle Jackson, Lisa Gail McMearn, Teresa Elaine Govan, LaQuitaj Casandra Herndon, L ' Sheryl Deirdre Hudson, Pamela Davette Johnson, Paula LaGail Cary, Gwendolyn Denise Campbell, Ray Anthony Owens. 394 Innervisions of Blackness CHORAL F UNIVERSITY CHORUS ROM CAROLS TO OPERA Diversity is a key word in an active year It ' s got to be real. I could write a book on how you ' re making me feel. I know I ' ll never find another who could match the love you ' ve given me. This is for the lover in you I ' ll always be true, sang the Universi- ty Chorus over the telephone in their annual fundraiser: singing telegrams on Valentine ' s Day. With someone special in mind, students chose a love song they liked from the chorus ' repertoire. Quartets then sang the song over the telephone to the specified loved one. The University Chorus had an ear for everything from singing telegrams to opera, and Christmas carols to classical music. The chorus started the year with a fall concert featuring sacred music by George Handel, Franz Schubert and other classical artists. Joining other University choirs, the chorus presented a Christmas concert that brought old favorites to all who attended. The choir tried something different in the spring they performed an operetta. Giving the operetta Macbeth was more than just singing, it was acting also, said Julie Weaver, and that made it different and ex- citing. For the operetta, the performers got to change their regular long dresses and tux- edos for costumes depicting the early Britain of Macbeth ' s time. To reward themselves for all the hard work they put into their music, the members had a big party after each concert. The par- ties became so popular that the group decid- ed to continue the festivities every Thursday after practice at the Union. The chorus wasn ' t all made up of Sinatras-to-be. On the contrary, students from all walks of life could audition. Sixty- five were chosen. The major requirement was simply a desire and ability to sing. An informal concert during the spring consisted of pieces from various musicals which helped to end the year on a good note. by Natalie Wyrick FIRST ROW: Mary Esther Daves, Marianne Alouise Brain, Sarah Lynn Guyton, Lisa Kay Sawyer, Elise Anne Smith, Leticia S. Schram, Dana Helen Payne, Emily Gillis, Cyn- thia De Las Fuentes. SECOND ROW: Lee Bryant Bratton, Melanie Dawn Plunkett, Rebecca Ann Miner, Teresa Elaine Govan, Julia Lynn Weaver, Elaine Marie Jacobson, LaMonica Marguette Lewis, Susan Carol Ely, F. Suzanne Schofield, Gretchen Elizabeth Gebhardt. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Camille Bremer, Barbara Joan Young, Rhonda Jo Lewallen, Michelle Renee Evers, Helen Yvonne Van Olphen, Laurie Renee Speed, Laurel Rene Goff, Julie Ann Unruh, Patricia Anne Keating. FOURTH ROW: Burton Layne Culley, Kirk Alan Tooley, David William Morse, Charles Phillip Fay, Robert Charles Bishop, Jack Douglas McCowan, David Michael Wheeler, William Roger Blumreich, Robert Wallace Briscoe, Brian Hulen Johnson, Eric Albert Samuelson, Donald Michael Devous. FIFTH ROW: John Filiberto Garcia, James Nelson Hancock, Randall Anthony Engalla, David Wayne Forrest, Glenn Edward McCoy, Robert C. Lamb, Brian Keith Davis, Tom Gordon Gabrielsen, Jose Rene Abrego Badillo, James David Dawson. University Chorus 395 CHORAL D VARSITY O YOU HEAR WHAT I HEAR? And what ' s more, they dance too The Varsity Singers performed a variety of musical selections. From moving songs like Impossible Dream, from Man of La Mancha to the funny Comedy Tonight from A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, their musical selec- tions ranged from spiritual to jazz and pop. The 18 members of Varsity Singers were chosen based upon the results of a rigorous audition process. Applicants had to sight read, read scales and even dance. Unlike most choral groups, Varsity Singers in- tegrated dancing into some of their routines. When they performed music from the movie New York, New York, the singers incor- porated jazzy movements complete with a grand finale of chorus line kicks. Varsity Singers president Donald Devous felt that the group was special because one is able to express their feelings about the music in- dividually, thus getting a lot of self-satisfaction. In addition to entertaining the University community with concerts this year, the Singers also provided entertainment for ban- quets in the Austin area. They sang and danced for the Cattleman ' s Club on Nov. 9 and for the Texas Tax Assessors on Jan. 19. The group was especially busy March 23- 28 when they toured West Texas and New Mexico. Their itinerary included stops at San Angelo State University, Midland High School and Eastern New Mexico University. During the tour the Singers took time to ski the slopes of Taos. We ' re a pretty close group to begin with, but touring definitely brings us closer, said Devous. Under the direction of Dr. Andre Thomas, the members of Varsity Singers formed a close bond while working to main- tain high standards of musical performance. I would give a lot of credit to Mr. Thomas, said Karen Crawford. He has really improved the group in the past two years, she added. by Laura Flores FIRST ROW: Mona Lynn Cuenod, Annette Chaires, Karen Lou Crawford, Wanda Beth Calhoun, Monique Nicole Ward, Melanie Ruth Butler, Diana Lee Morgan. SECOND ROW: Paul Blaine Deschner, Donald Michael Devous, Michael Dell Mann, Larry Dewey Strachan, Paul Andrew Szostak, Brian Hulen Johnson, Michael Curtis Stinnett, M ' ;-. , Greg Alan Waldrop. 396 Varsity Singers CHORAL s WOMEN ' S CONCERT CHOIR ONGS FOR ALL SEASONS Voices brighten day In a get-together that rivaled a McCoy- Hatfield marriage, University students in Women ' s Concert Choir joined the women ' s choir from Texas A M to give a spring con- cert on the UT campus on April 15. According to choir members, there was no competition where music was concerned, unlike football. The combination concert with UT and A M was the second of its kind under the direction of Andre Thomas. We want to involve as many women ' s choirs from different colleges as we can for more combined concerts, said Thomas. Composing the choir was a group of 40 women with a wide range of interests; some music majors, some not. However, they all had one thing in common. They enjoyed singing and were willing to put forth special effort to perform concerts. Thomas felt that the members of the Women ' s Choir joined because it gave them a sense of belonging. It provided an op- portunity for girls from small towns to become close friends, he added. The repertoire consisted of music varying from classical pieces such as Stabat Mater by G. B. Pergolesi and pop songs such as Send in the Clowns by Steven Sondheim. The important thing is that the girls simply like to sing, said Thomas. The activities of the choir included con- certs for two local high schools, McCallum and Westlake, and a performance in the choral department ' s Christmas show, Dec. 5. Before preregistration at the Texas Union, the choir put on a short concert in efforts to recruit members for the fall semester. This exposure to other students might spark an interest and then they might decide that they, too want to be a part of the choir, said Thomas. The group also held bake sales and calendar sales to raise funds. Their social ac- tivities included a Sunday barbecue get together and a reception after each of their concerts. by Laura Krueger FIRST ROW: Kimberly Klein, Tamara Lynne Hedge, Debra Dee Steele, Sally Virginia Cassell, Haeyon Kim, Anastasia Marie Soltys, Elizabeth Ann Koplar, Marilyn Elaine Munj-er, Melissa Jane Miner, Debra Jean Lanius. SECOND ROW: Maryann Keieher, Terri Louise Kennedy, Elizabeth Jane Terry, Jan Ellen Rodgers, Vella Katherine Connal- y, Tamara Anne Rice, Jan Ellen Renfroe, Elizabet Irene Fitzgerald, Margo Loren Wolfson, Veronica Marie Lozano. THIRD ROW: Mary Katherine Dodson, Kathie Lynn Larimore, Frances Anne Mahoney, Jennifer Elizabeth Nelson, Marian Alexandra Suarez, Donna Faye Lasseter, Renee Lynn Knippa, Andre Jerome Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Ginny Ann Davis, Mary Alice Lindsey, Susan Anne Pierce, LeAnne Cowey, Susanne Spencer, Rhondea Renee Engelhardt, Patricia Ann Towery, Joyce K. Curry, Marinina Laurette Zwernemann. Women ' s Concert Choir 397 DANCE R COMPETITIVE DANCE TEAM EACHING FOR THE STARS But keep one foot on the ground For dance enthusiasts who grew up emulating Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers or being spellbound by Busby Berkeley musicals, all roads to fame and fortune led to one place: Hollywood. Although in most cases their ultimate goal was not to star on the silver screen, members of the Com- petitive Dance Team did travel to the West Coast to fulfill a dream competing in the U.S. Amateur Championships in March. Although entering that competition was important to team members in itself, they had another reason for wanting to enter. We entered because it is the champion of the American contest that represents the U.S. in the World Championships, said Susie Thompson, the manager of the group. The World Championships were held in Germany in late 1983. To prepare for the competition, in which any interested dance team could enter, they began practicing at the beginning of the spring semester. The team performed two main styles of dancing. We did ballroom dances, which are more to Latin music, and we also did modern dances, which are done to things like classical music, Thompson said. In general, the group competed in two different categories: couples and formations. Three pairs of dancers competed as couples, while the majority of the group composed the two formations. Formations, in which a group of 20 dancers performed a series of dances without stopping, took the team an average of one month to learn. In addition the team also entered the Texas Challenge in November, where they claimed first place. by Judy Ward D Ife ' tori - - Iq run Ac iitsoti- Tin fclklonco {ht kind to Dancers rehearse for couples competition. Hodges Downes, Sheri Schwartzberg. SEVENTH ROW: Jill Dee Pierce. Amy Elizabeth Willi Kimberly Lane Saunders, Robert Lopez. EIGHTH ROW: Patrick Shawn Malone, Alvato Err Gomez, William Ernest Green, Brent Douglas Pierson. NINTH ROW: Brian David Coffee, Michael Joseph Fadus, Clayton Terryl Colwell. Brett Allen Kahla. TENTH ROW: Ronald Edward Hotchkiss, Glenn Hideo Hayataka, Jeffrey Douglas Forbes, David Stuart Simpson. FIRST ROW: Susan Lynn Thompson, Patrick Steven Kane, Jill Elizabeth Wicke, Diane Marie Saldana. SECOND ROW: Kristin Lee Huff, Tamelajill Greathouse, Tracie Dionne LaCour. Victoria Lynn Forman. THIRD ROW: Jana Florence Edwards, Yolanda Escandon, Debra Sue Forman. FOURTH ROW: Grace YuChing Koo. Lynn Allison Harris, Charlene Rayc Toland, Allison Lea Bonner. FIFTH ROW: Julie Anne Kirschner, Marlene Gladys Robichaux. Kristen Marisa Rudolph, Jacqueline Elizabeth Moseley. SIXTH ROW: Shelly Anne Sowle, Laura Suzanne Perkins, Myles 398 Competitive Dance Team DANCE EL GRUPO DE DANZA Y ARTE FOLKLORICO DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE TEJAS DANCES REFLECT CULTURE Mexican culture evokes a mixture of movements The bright rainbows of the Ballet Folklorico skirt swirl and wave with the dancer ' s movements. The symbolism behind that undulation, however, was far more somber than the bright colors. The move- ment depicted the ocean waves that slaves saw on their way to Mexico. The flowing skirts of the Ballet Folklorico, then, were derived from African influences. The cultural origins of Mexican folkdance were a melange that produced distinctive regional styles of dance and costume. El Grupo de Danza y Arte Folklorico de la Universidad de Tejas sought to keep those traditions of dance alive and to promote an awareness of Mex- ico ' s rich culture as represented in dance. Mexican dances and costumes were characteristic of regional origins and they bore the influence of outside factors. For ex- ample, dances derived from the jota showed the strong influence of the Spanish flamen- co, which involves a great deal of footwork. In the area of the Texas-Mexico border, the polka and schottische movements were adapted to the music of the acoustic guitar and the cowboy style of dress resulted in the laced boots and simple fabrics. The area around Guadalajara produced what was considered the most popular form of the Folklorico. Lace, fitted dresses and full, colorful skirts represented the colonial era under Spain in Mexico. The costumes also represented the Mex- ican tradition of honoring some aspect of the environment by embroidering a picture of it into a costume. The colorful em- broidery of birds and flowers on Folklorico costumes were examples. El Grupo performed numerous times dur- ing 1982-83. They gave a Centennial perfor- mance May 2 in conjunction with El Comite Estudiantil Pro Centenario. They also per- formed a spring recital. Membership was open to any UT faculty, student body or staff who had an interest in promoting and preserving Mexican culture through dance. by Maureen Creamer Tess I.imon, Julie Ann Cruz, Teresa Maria Barren, Thomas Estrada, Norma Patricia Haynes, Michael Raye Carmona, Santa Catalina Yanez, Michael Estrada, Tami L. Townsend, Juan Hernandez, Lilia Cristina Kleymeyer. El Grupo de Danza y Arte Folklorico de li Universidad de Tejas 399 SPORTS and an apres ski party given by the I distributors of Ronrico Rum. Kegg added that all members of the ski team took advan- tage of the Aspen nightlife, which tended to drain everyone ' s energy as well as pockets. Everyone returned with great Malibu beach tans and with anxious an- ticipation of the spring break trip to Copper Mountain, Colorado. by Pat Vires R SKI CLUB OCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH Achieving that Malibu Beach tan Atop Snowmass Mountain in Aspen, Col- orado, members of the UT Ski Club ex- perienced their most successful ski trip when they brought home the Texas Cup after the Christmas holidays as a result of their finish in the Nastar races. Sponsored by the Texas Ski Council, the contest allowed 381 UT students to take advantage of the af- fordable ski package. The $250 package in- cluded a six-day lift ticket, accommodations for a week along with other freebies from the sponsors. The package did not include food, ski rental or transportation to Col- orado. So many people were interested in the trip that officers of the UT Club approached other ski clubs in Texas and bought the places that they had not filled. To achieve first place, the team ac- cumulated 3,838 points while their nearest and biggest competitors, the Space City Ski Club from Houston, had 2,985 points. The Texas Cup found a permanent home at the University of Texas in 1983 when the team earned the right to keep the trophy by win- ning the contest for the third consecutive year. Each skier accumulated points by finishing the course without knocking over any of the flags. The number of UT skiers that finished the race helped determine the winner of the Texas Cup. UT won five silver medals and 22 bronze medals, which con- tributed to the team ' s overall point total. The purpose of the UT Ski Club was to offer the fun of skiing and social interaction between members, and provided the chance to attend ski trips at a reasonable rate. Since any UT student or faculty member could join during the spring or fall membership drives, the only requirement this club had was the love of a good time, said Terry Kegg. From freshmen to faculty, the Ski Club had them all. Kegg considered this a probable reason for the club ' s standing as the largest organization on campus. On Oct. 12, the Ski Club held their annual Ski Fest, a sign-up time, in which more than 250 people signed up for the Christmas trip. In addition, the 40 openings were filled for the Thanksgiving trip to Keystone Moun- tain in Colorado. Fellow skiers also swapped ski stories, drank beer and competed for door prizes that ranged from goggles to sweaters. At the Roommate Party on Nov. 30 in the Coors Hospitality Room at the Coors Distributing Plant, the Aspen-bound skiers got acquainted with the individual who would be sharing their room in the con- dominium for the week. After the ski club reflected on their trips, Kegg said they considered the most memorable trip the one to Snowmass. Not only did they ski competitively, but the UT skiers enjoyed the Coors hospitality daily, Skiers Ed Prato and Fred Becker take a break to sit back, catch some rays and sip on a cool drink 400 Ski Club Ski team members Larry Schubert and John Chumney hold high the 9-liter bottle of Charbaut Fils champagne the team won at the Nastar races in Aspen, Colorado The Rocky Mountains paint a beautiful backdrop for the UT Ski Team as they take time out of their busy day of skiing at Snowmass Mountain, Colorado Ski Club 401 SPORTS F UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB LYING THE WRIGHT WAY Soaring high with the UT aces Ooo . . . aah! Everything looks like ants from up here! It ' s beautiful I can see the whole campus! These comments reflected the awe of UT students and faculty who accepted the in- vitation to soar through the Austin skies in planes piloted by members of the UT Flying Club. Made available to all interested UT people, a $10 fee was collected for the 30- minute flight as a means for raising funds. Any member of the student body, faculty or staff, whether a beginner or experienced commercial pilot, was eligible to join the club on a first come, first served basis. Although some flyers were qualified pilots, some had never seen the inside of a cockpit before joining the club. Membership was kept below 60 to insure availability of the club ' s three airplanes located north of Austin at Tim ' s Airport off Dessau Road. Right now we have one new plane, ex- plained UFC president, Todd Garrett. But we hope to replace the two older ones with brand new planes by the end of this year. Among area tournaments the club attend- ed, the UFC met with A M on Dec. 5 in Hearne to compete against Aggie pilots in spot landing and flour bombing. In each event, a designated target was agreed upon. In spot landing, a pilot had to land his plane as near the target area as was possible. In flour bombing, a team of two went up. One team member maneuvered the plane, while the second member released a sack of white flour over the point marked below. The most popular trip we take all year is our annual ' beach party weekend. ' We all fly down to Port Aransas for a weekend in the middle of March, said Garrett. In addition to monthly meetings which featured guest speakers, films and seminars of UFC interest, the club trained students for certification as private pilots, commercial pilots and flight instructors. by Miles Fain FIRST ROW: Todd Gerard Smith, Cary Don Lindley. SECOND ROW: Sandra Jane Bruce, Calvin Baxter Garwood, Jonathan Eugene VanArsdel, Michael Andrew Parker, Neal Edward Nations, Gregory Todd Garrett, Thomas Roger Flink, Wesley Todd Shults, Kamal Shehatajr., Edward Robert Pischedda. 402 University Flying Club SPORTS B SAILING CLUB LOWIN ' INTHEWIND Caution: Don ' t rock the boat. A warm breeze ruffles your hair as the sun shines down upon Lake Travis. As you sail over the gentle waves, the cool spray splashes on your face. Sounds inviting, doesn ' t it? The L ' T Sailing Club reinacted this blissful scene every Saturday at Lake Travis in 1982-83. Through rain or stormy weather, the club persevered and sailed on. The Sailing Club (UTSC) was founded in 1970 by a handful of interested students who had only one boat which had been donated to The University. Since then the club has grown to include more than 200 members and a fleet of 20 boats. A common devotion to sailing and camaraderie bound the members of the UT Sailing Club together. The goal of these sailors was to teach all interested students, faculty and staff members of The University the skills and rules involved in sailing. This instruction was conducted in a zany manner by club members themselves using a card- board sailboat and a teddy bear. Club novices were taught basic skills by the First Rear Commodore, the club ' s second-in-command. After passing a written and a skills test, the novices were promoted to the rank of crew. The crews were then tested for seamanship on one of the club ' s sailboats. Passing the test resulted in a pro- motion to advanced crew. Subsequent tests propelled members to the rank of seaman, and finally enabled members to achieve the coveted rank of skipper. Club members (according to rank) had the privilege of taking out one of the club ' s sailboats during the week (weekends were reserved for club activities). Every Saturday was devoted to a sailing trip or campout to Arkansas Bend on Lake Travis. Partying and social get-togethers were also a major part of the Sailing Club agenda. The club hosted approximately four parties per semester, culminating with a formal Commodore ' s Ball in the fall and a theme party in the spring. The Commodore ' s Ball was held on Dec. 4 at the Old Pecan Street Cafe. Spring officers were announced and plaques were presented to the fall officers. UTSC also bused its members to Elgin for a club picnic and barbecue. Club members planned to continue prac- ticing their sailing skills during the summer through more sailing trips and campouts. The Sailing Club believed that its most important service to the University com- munity was the sailing lessons it gave to new members. Both the proper instruction and the lasting friendship provided by the club gave all the sailors many rewarding ex- periences. Patty Murphy, a Sailing Club member, said The UT Sailing Club was a terrific organization. It ' s a great opportunity for all of us outdoor lovers to get together and spend the day at the lake and enjoy the excitement of sailing. by Laura Flores FIRST ROW: Howard Joseph Murphy. SECOND ROW: Ellen Marie Lund, Susan Kay Mosier, Marvel Jean Wakefield. Suzanne Shaw. Michele Lavecchia, Rebecca Lynne Nevers. Rebecca Ellen Aronow, Kathryn Grace Omelchuck. Donna Lynne Jarrett, Lisa Joanne Nase, Elaine Chapin, Jennifer Lyn Collins. Pamela J. Danile. THIRD ROW: Ty Von Cunningham, Sharon Ann Wilson, Jodi Lynne Mcelligott, Carolyn Andrea Bibie, Micheltr R. Richardson, Laura Mafuge, Karen M. Cam, Karin Richter, Shelli Williams, John Charles Lansberry, Pam Evans, Sami Joseph Karam, Deena K. A. Hamilton, Dana L. Miller. FOURTH ROW: John Smith. Edward Miles Green, David Howard Jacob, Hector Clifford Esparza, Katherine Jean Fowler, Jean Marcel Accad, Karen Lynne Smith, Larry Sowle, Cynthia Marie Cole, Mike Hamilton, Mark Barren Penniman. FIFTH ROW: Matthew Bernard Ackerman, Clyde William Hoover Jr., Mark Thomas Cave, Kerry Roy McCoole, Geoffrey Palter, Kevin Leo Donahue, Kim M. Korner. SIXTH ROW: James Raymond Smith, Tammy Kay Long, Jeannette C. Carlisle, Gary Lee Gandy, Molly May Reynolds, Carmen Maritza Smith, Richard Evans Lewis II, Brent Victor Boyle, Mark Joseph Berlinger, Margaret Virginia Laflin, Jay Don Spears, Christopher Eliot, Leigh Wood. Sailing Club 403 SPORTS JUDO CLUB PEOPLE IN WHITE SUITS With contrasting belts You ' re choking me! Tap out! Never! Tap Out! Thump, thump, thump. Any health enthusiast on his way to work out in Bellmount Hall might have heard such thumping as this as he hurried past room 966 between 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. any Monday, Wednesday or Friday when the University of Texas Judo Club worked out. Kicking and hitting are both aspects seen in karate however, these are not allowed in judo. It ' s all in ' leverage ' ... the object is to get the person off balance, explained Judo Club President Ed Burbach. Op- ponents can perform various kinds of throws and choke holds. You can also go to the mat and pin your opponent to win the match you can ' t do that in karate, he con- tinued. Once in a choke hold, an opponent has the option of tapping out, (signaling to the referee that he cannot break the hold), and forfeiting the match, or the opponent can struggle. Since a match could be won in a matter of seconds when a perfect throw was ex- ecuted, learning and practicing judo techni- ques in throwing were of key importance. If the throw was performed with flawless form and followed with the desired impact, the official might have stopped the contest and Members of the Judo Club had a special way of celebrating the heritage from which their sport came. At each out- door gathering they would raise their saki cups high and toast each other and the 100-year-old gentle way judo. declared a winner. Otherwise, the winning contestant was the one with the highest total of the number of points assigned to each in- dividual move by the official. Students of judo were rewarded for their progress by a ceremony promoting them to a higher rank. Beginners wear white belts and are presented with higher belts of dif- ferent colors until they reach the expertise required to merit a promotion to black, the most prestigious belt. In addition to their fall social on Sept. 25 and the spring social on Feb. 4, when members cooked out, played volleyball and got to know each other better, the club sponsored the sales of judo books, club pat- ches and judo gis (uniforms). The club also provided the co-ed University community with judo techniques that could be applied to self defense in other areas. In 1981, the team claimed the Texas State Collegiate Championship in competition with other college judo clubs in Snyder and sent two of its members to the U.S. Col- legiate Championships in 1982. Debbie and Aaron Lorin, sister and brother, won first and third place titles, respectively. Although there were seven black belts and other title holders in the club, beginners were welcome, and could often be seen working out with the team during one of their regular practice sessions. They were en- couraged to participate along with the other 10 to 15 belts that began on the team every semester. by Miles Fain FIRST ROW: Melissa Kay Long, Aaron Ernest Lorin, Lorel Margaret Scott, Susan Mary Roberts, Deborah Jean Lorin, Kamal S. Salim, Henry Yu. SECOND ROW: David Anthony Conner, Jocelyn Tomkin, Faramarz Kianpour, Hunter Lee Moore, Estevan Avila Montalvo, Harold Jay Herman, Rhonda Lynn Hutto, Rafael Jaime DeAyala. THIRD ROW: Robert Hayes Strout, Edward Donald Burbach, Timothy Patrick Click, Alvin Henry C. Thompson, Paolo Guerino Dezi, Steven Louis Meltzer, Franz Josef Corner, Todd Allen Smith, Sean Alan Stinson. 404 Judo Club SPORTS w SURFING ASSOCIATION E ' LL HAVE FUN. FUN. FUN . . . till the oil slicks come in from the sea The ocean seems to go on forever with nothing daring to disturb its peaceful rhythm. Yet in the distance, one spots a lonely soul walking on the water. Skillfully maneuvering every trick that the oversized body of water displays, he tries to master the tide and claim victory. It ' s that thrill of cat- ching a wave and hanging on to it that gives people an incredible high and keeps their great passion for surfing alive. Reveling in the mystique created by the television drama Dallas, and stereotypical characters like Matt Houston, Texans were proud of their western heritage. If you had ventured down south to the Texas coast dur- ing the 1983 spring semester, you could have observed University of Texas students toss- ing off their hats and exchanging their tradi- tional western wear for flower-print tops and surfer baggies. Attired in this fasion, they manipulated sleek surfboards over the Gulf Coast waves. Collectively, these were the water nymphs of the University of Texas Surfing Association. A 50-member group with academic in- terests ranging from education to law, the Surfing Association held meetings every two weeks on Wednesdays at the Texas Union and during the meetings they discussed fund-raising projects. Selling Texas T-shirts and jackets on the West Mall helped their group pay for their surfing safari to Mex- ico in the spring. The safari was when the group members got together and it was like taking off on a long trip, said Paul Hatridge, the club ' s president. Selling the wearing apparel also gave members an opportunity to recruit new surfers. Members brought pictures and home movies of surfing from all over the world to meetings for the entire group to view. The Association sent a team of surfers to Corpus Christ! for competition or traveled to Port Isabel for a day in the waves as often as it possibly could. The Association was organized in the spring of 1981 by Dan Parker and Steve Lacy. Steve Simmons, club treasurer, said the Association provides a means for those who grew up in a surfing atmosphere to maintain that atmosphere while still pursuing an education. Hatridge believed the club was a good outlet for everyone in Austin to get into the surfing scene. by Risa Turken FIRST ROW: Paul Eric Hatridge, Robert Hale Oden, Stephen Barclay Simmons. SE- COND ROW: David Scott Freeman, Richard Cole Knutson, Cynthia D. Foster, Adrian De La Rosa, Susan Marie Mulholland, Denise Marie Johnson, Kurt William Schultz, Joyce Kaye Lowe. THIRD ROW: James Matt Lins, Edward Rose Capo, Jackson Stephen Lacy, Dana Joe Fregia, Martin Stupel, Donald Ray Targac. Surfing Association 405 SPORTS F WATERSKI TEAM ISH CROSSING AHEAD Just slaloming around It was 6:30 a.m. and 50 outside as a UT student pulled on his wetsuit and slid into the water. A slightly choked voice yelled, Hit it to the boat driver and they were off to a morning of skiing. This was a daily routine for some members of the waterski team. It took not only skill, but also a lot of dedication from members to be part of The University of Texas Waterski Team. The team worked year-round promoting and practicing skiing. They attended tour- naments on the weekends during the ski season, which ran into both the fall and spring. Ending with the national tournament in Montgomery, Alabama on Oct. 16, the main competitive season was the fall and it ran from September to mid-October. Begin- ning in March and lasting through May, the spring competition was primarily for prac- tice. The season ended with the All-Star Tournament at Tri-Lakes, Louisiana, during which only top skiers from each conference in the United States were eligible to ski. Baylor, Southwest Texas State University, Southern Methodist University, Texas A M, North Texas State University and other schools from Oklahoma and Louisiana provided plenty of competition for the waterski team during each season. The waterski team faced the challenge presented by these schools, scheduling daily practices and workshops at nearby lakes. They combined their daily practices with dedication, skill and enthusiasm and came up with a winner. In the 1982 season, UT took second place in the Southwestern Con- ference Regionals in Monroe, Louisiana, on Oct. 2, enabling them to go to the Inter- Collegiate National Tournament. Only two teams from each conference were allowed to go to nationals. In the history of inter- collegiate waterskiing, there had been only four national tournaments and The Universi- ty waterski team had qualified and skied in all four. UT placed fifth at the Fourth An- nual National Tournament. The University ' s team membership was built up through tryouts held at the begin- ning of each semester. New members were required to be registered as full-time students and to have had some previous ex- perience. The three areas of competition were slalom, trick-skiing and jumping. A person could ski any one to three of these events. For tournament purposes, individual team ranking was determined by weekly tryouts held during practice sessions at Lake Dunlap in New Braunfels. To the waterski team, waterskiing was not a seasonal sport. The team kept busy year- round. Its main emphasis in the spring was the Annual Spring Tournament on Town Lake which was sponsored by the UT water- ski team members. The tournament was held during Round-Up weekend. The team was responsible for setting up all of the activities, plus providing the entertainment. The tour- nament consisted of all three events and at- tracted many skiers and spectators. The revenue gained from this tournament, along with semester dues, enabled the team to sup- port itself throughout the year. Since the NCAA did not recognize water- skiing as a varsity sport, the waterski team was registered with the Recreational Sports office which limited the funding from The University. Team members supplied their own equipment. by Christie Lambert FIRST ROW: Cynthia A. Greene, Anita Misra, Leslie Joan Combs, Mark Evan Peterson, Richard Arthur Flume, Greg Emerson Hills, John David Cho ffel. SECOND ROW: Mol- ly Beth Ward, David Paul Stastny, Christine M. Lambert, VaLori Lea McDonald. Ken- neth Daniel Weitzel, David Michael Johnson, Richard Martin Ellwood. THIRD ROW: Timothy Lee Tucker, Vali Corinne Luedeke, Jeffery Robert Lampas. Timothy Charles Thomas, Michael Wilson Hamilton, Jerry Lee Taylor, Steven Ross Farabee. 406 Waterski Team SPORTS N WRESTLING TEAM IRON CLAWS ALLOWED . . . and keep those folding chairs where they belong If the UT Wrestling Club had taken out a classified ad in The Daily Texan in 1983, it might have run something like this: WANTED: Varsity Team Status and Heavyweights (190 Ibs. and over) If interested call WRE-STLE Because the team yearned for the recogni- tion associated with being a varsity class sport, and because they lacked wrestlers who could participate in meets in the upper- weight divistions, a phone call in response to an ad like this would have gladly been received from either the Office of the Athletic Director (who had the power to grant varsity status to University sports clubs), or from someone with athletic ability who weighed over 190 Ibs. (preferrably dub- bed, Killer ). Our goal is to strengthen the team and to find better competition, explained Wrestling Club President Martin Muller. Without the varsity status that ' s hard to do, he said. When asked how he compared late-night wrestling with collegiate wrestling, Muller said Oh, no, no ... I wouldn ' t even call that wrestling really. If you were to pick someone up in the air like they do and slam ' em down on a real mat, not one with springs under it, you ' d probably break their back. You can ' t do crud like that in real wrestling. In addition to slamming, the collegiate style of wrestling also forbade stalling for time, pulling hair and isolating a single finger for manipulation of an opponent. Sleeper holds and metal folding chairs used as aids in obtaining dominance during the late night television matches were strictly off limits. An official match consisted of three rounds, each scored by a referee who as- signed positive marks to a wrestler for well- executed escapes and offensive moves, and who penalized for violations incurred during the match. The first round began with opponents facing each other in a standing position. The second and third began with both men on the mat, each having his opportunity to start out in the on-top position in one of the two rounds. Once the referee blew his whistle, the goal of each wrestler was to gain com- plete control over his opponent, or pin him, and keep him in this position for one to two seconds. The winner of a match was not necessarily the one who pinned his oppo- nent, however, but the one who ac- cumulated the highest score. In addition to hosting the UT Open Nov. 19-20, an invitational meet with wrestlers from several Texas schools attending, the FIRST ROW: Scott Hoskins, Michael Monte Shanks, Stephen D. Breedlove, Lee Willard, David G. Genecov. SECOND ROW: Neil De Grasse Tyson, Glenn Vernon Bolton, Gerry Marshal, Tim Kravaletz, Dwayne Lynn Keller, Scott Raymond Kirby, Martin Gean Muller, Larry Wayne Swonke. Wrestling Team 407 WRESTLING TEAM team participated in meets in Texas and Oklahoma, preparing for them in two-hour workouts Monday through Thursday. Apparently, not many members of the UT Wrestling Team aspired to enter the profes- sional wrestling arena after the 1983 season but who could tell what the future held for these young athletes? by Miles Fain Although several team members had wrestled as many years as he had, one member of the wrestling team surged forth with extra determination in spite of his handicap. Stephen Breedlove, senior, was not only something else to watch wrestle, according to a team- mate, he also had to keep in contact with his opponents more than other wrestlers. Breedlove enjoyed wrestling despite the absence of his sight. The referee raises the hand of Dave Genecov to signal his victory to the crowd. Scott Kirdy grimaces as he endeavors to bring his struggling opponent down to the mat in a hard-fought match during the 1982-85 season 408 Wrestling Team Despite his small size, Stephen Bteedlove executes a cross-face cradle in an effort to contain an opponent during an intense match. | Heavyweight Glenn Bolton uses a near-side cradle to throw his adversary to the mat in an attempt to gain a victory for The University of Texas. Wrestling Team 409 SPORTS R BOWLING TEAM IGHT UP THEIR ALLEY Spare me Some students thought that bowling at UT was a recreational sport exclusively. They didn ' t realize that bowling was another competitive varsity sport. But it was and the Longhorn bowling team found themselves in the Sectional Tournament in Ft. Worth on April 8 and 9. Sectional was a tournament where six schools competed for a spot at na- tionals. UT qualified two teams for the 16- game tournament by winning the Texas In- tercollegiate Bowling Conference. This conference was organized so that UT bowled against teams in South Texas: Texas A M, University of Houston, Rice, Southwest Texas and Texas Southern University in a league format during the fall. In a series of meets, each school bowled against each other twice with the winner determined by point totals. In the men ' s divi- sion, the UT white team placed first, SWT placed second and the UT orange team placed third. The UT women ' s team also placed first. According to Robert Golden, president, only one team per division could represent The University at Sectionals. We ' re one of the best teams right now, but we ' ve got to prove it, Mike Sands said. The bowling team was able to prove this with a win at Sectionals which advanced them to Nationals, where a field of 12 teams competed for places from across the coun- try. Texas was ranked in the top 20 because of their standings in conference play, team averages and tournament finishes. Their rankings, determined by a commit- tee of sportswriters, were based on each team ' s statistics. Their first and third finishes in TIBC and their showing in the Walt Peabody Invitational in Las Vegas, Nevada, during Christmas helped in the rankings. At the Las Vegas tournament, UT ' s white team placed eighth and the orange team placed 28th out of a field of 63. While some considered bowling a varsity sport, it did not receive the funding and sup- port from the University that other varsity sports on campus received. The University viewed the team as a sports club, said Golden. To alleviate traveling expenses, the team held a bowl-a-thon on Dec. 5. Members received pledges from sponsors and then they were paid according to their bowling scores. They also had a 50 t ticket raffle for a bowling ball. by Pat Vires FIRST ROW: Arthur Ray Morton, Guy Matthew Lindberg, Jerry Christopher Von Sternberg, Robert Herman Golden, Robert Joseph Glaser, Michael Charles Sands. SE- COND ROW: Stacy Lee Jones, Clare Elizabeth Rihn, Peter Curtis Hill, Loren Cheryl Wallock, Wendy Leigh Haines, Lisa JoAnne Nase, Kelli Jo Gondesen, Jeanine Susan Schaack. THIRD ROW: William J. Cox, Carol Ann Lilly, Cary Kent Hyden, Kevin | Patrick Phelps, Barry D. Howe, James Edward Sneary. 410 Bowling Team SOCIAL DUNGS Am In search o RMADILLO HEADQUARTERS In search of the elusive mammal . . . In the tunnels that run across the Univer- sity campus and through the foothills of Austin, the giant armadillo of Texas was believed to have roamed. Convinced that the armadillo ' s waste deposits were responsible for the huge natural gas sources in Texas, several students decided to pool their efforts and locate the giant armadillo. They called themselves the Dinosaurs Underground Natural Gas Sources or DUNGS. Realizing that it could take years to find the giant armadillo, the DUNGS concen- trated their attention on completing their degree programs without losing their sanity and went on armadillo safaris in their spare time. We are all good friends with common interests. We help each other out, sponsor parties and have fun doing so. We formed a club that would provide us with these social and academic qualities, President Daniel Small wood said. In order to keep the group functioning as a study aid, all members had to be enrolled in Petroleum Engineering 430, drilling and well completions. This require- ment provided members with group study sessions during which they helped each other with the assignments for the course. Excellent character and leadership were fur- ther requirements for membership. To enhance the DUNGS ' partying and socialization, monthly meetings were held at Uncle Nasty ' s during happy hour. Upholding the DUNGS spirit, a barbecue- waterski party was held in April on Lake Austin. The party provided members with an action-packed day filled with fun, skiing and socializing. Although DUNGS was a new group at UT, members had aspirations of making it a state-wide organization. The officers were successful in promoting the DUNGS organization at the University of Houston in the fall of 1982 when a former DUNGS member transferred to the school. The grueling coursework of engineering and the considerable amount of partying the group did, did not allow much time for their original purpose. However, in years to come members planned to continue the search for the giant armadillo which had captured their curiosity. by Christie Lambert FIRST ROW: John Barton Harris, Alan Lee Roberson. SECOND ROW: John Robert Brooks, Ralph David Ellis, Stephen Anthony Wiley, Jeb Stuart Kenney, Daniel David Smallwood, Jay Mike Thompson. DUNGS 411 SOCIAL L CISCO ' S KIDS ATE TO BED. EARLY TO RISE Campus political gather for mi gas and amigos Shivering in their PJs, teddy bears in hand and bunny slippers on their feet, Cisco ' s Kids struck out for their first morning rendezvous of 1982-83 at Cisco ' s Bakery on East Sixth Street. Boudoir fashion was the theme and it ranged from the traditional designer drop-bottom pajamas complete with feet, to lacy black satin negligees. But Cisco ' s Kids walked boldly through the front room of the Mexican bakery while businessmen who had stopped in for a cup of coffee looked on in amazement. The scene changed from Thursday to Thursday, when students from every part of University life came together to promote fellowship at UT while increasing en- thusiasm for campus events. After in- troductions and viewing of costumes, the Kids discussed upcoming events or issues. Before students departed for th e library or classes, they chose a theme for the next Cisco ' s. Themes ranged from the traditional Beat OU Cisco ' s to the bizarre Punk Rock Cisco ' s; members dressed accordingly. One might wonder why these students sacrificed their precious sleep for huevos rancheros and migas at 7:00 a.m. every other Thursday morning. Sometimes I think I ' m crazy, but I enjoy it enough to make it worthwhile, said Trevor Pearlman, a Cisco ' s Kid. It ' s stimulating and creative to interact with an incredible variety of students, he added. Julia Dykes liked to go to be with spirited Longhorns. For students who were involved in many campus activities, the breakfast club provid- ed the only times they could all get together. According to President Kevin Brown, everyone attended Cisco ' s because it ' s a good chance to escape from everyday burdens of school and socialize with friends. by Risa Turken FIRST ROW: Sheryl Lynn Lilly, Brian Allen Vanicek, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman. SE- COND ROW: Douglas Wayne Hall, Peaches Marion Henry, Lynda Lee Lankford, Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Kelly Kay Matthews, Melodic Lee Zamora, Marie Elaine Boozer, Julia Ann Dykes, Gentry Elizabeth Crook, Carolyn Elizabeth Bone, Margot Veronica Brito. THIRD ROW: Lance Emmett Watson, Mitchell Reed Kreindler, Ernest Ray Harris, Tommy Don Mathis, Christopher Wayne Rogers, Marilyn McNaughton, Justine Elizabeth Eidt, John Anthony Meneghetti. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Jackson Brown, Kelle Jo Banks, Jo Kathryn Lewallen, Kathryne Alison Bennett, Anne Wilkirson, Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Sam Penn Boswell. :. lit ' a 412 Cisco ' s Kids SOCIAL A TEXAS TRI-T ' S TEXAS-SIZED TOAST A lesson in drinking etiquette It is a happy hour at Jaime ' s Spanish Village. Inside, one finds a group of students releasing their tensions about school. Yet, this was no ordinary group of students. It was the Texas Tri Ts. Although sipping one of Jaime ' s margaritas was a regular occurrence to a Tri T, the idea for the Texas Tri Ts originated over a drink at Chelsea ' s Street Pub. The founders, Ted, Tim and Todd, were drinking Texas teas (a concoction of rum, tequila, triple sec, vodka and Coke), when they decided that they would form a club. The first letter of each founder ' s name and the fact that they were drinking Texas teas provided the group with its name. The group was formed to give them a good excuse to drink. With a membership of 55, the Tri Ts selected pledges for this funternity based on their knowledge of the basic principles of drinking etiquette and social appeal. Prospective Ts were nominated by actives with their pledgeships lasting one semester. Highlights for the pledge included frequent margarita mixers with actives at Jaime ' s. The Tri Ts had little sisters who were better known as the T-spoons to the men of Tri Ts. Selected according to the same re- quirements as Tri Ts, 10 new T-spoons joined the veteran T-spoons for the weekly margarita festivities dur ing the fall of 1982. The Tri Ts started off their social func- tions of the year with a goodbye to sum- mer, welcome the fall margarita party at Jaime ' s. Besides their biweekly happy hour functions, the Ts decided to try to go out and do something different according to Greg Boegner, president. So, they grabbed some six packs and went horseback riding on Oct. 27. The Christmas plaid formal was the highlight of the fall semester. The only requirement the Ts enforced was for every member to wear plaid. This theme, ex- plained Tim Thomas, was a chance for the Ts to continue to try to be different. Founder ' s Day, which was held on Jan. 25, and the Spring Florida Frolic kept the Tri Ts busy during the spring semester. During the summer, the Tri Ts assembled in Sweetwater for the second annual West Texas Cowchip Extravaganza. This get-together allowed Tri Ts a chance to celebrate during the summer months and watch the activities during the annual event. Adding new dimensions to social rela- tionships, the Tri Ts saw themselves as UT ' s new tradition. by Pat Vires FIRST ROW: Gregory Scott Boegner, Elizabeth Ann Streep, Cathy Lynn Gates, Susan Stubbs Collins. Toni Lyn Hutto, Laura Lynn Holloway, Elizabeth Ann Vaughan, Melin- da Mayo Vaught. SECOND ROW: David Robert Taylor, Mark Lee Allen, Colleen Robin Cameron, Susan Marie Pyle, Margaret Lynne Neil. Lee Ann Keplinger. THIRD ROW: Timothy Charles Thomas, Robert Stuart DeVaney, Robert William Hampton Jr., David James Ridley, James Robinson Lindley, Don Eugene Walden. Texas Tri T ' s 413 SOCIAL BORED MARTYRS ROOTS IN THE GARTEN 23 years and hundreds of beers later Drink chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug, drink chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug. These chants could be heard coming from the Bored Martyrs as they held the final round of their presidential election. That the Bored Martyrs chose their president based on the results of a beer chugging contest was not unusual since the club was conceived by a group of drinking buddies a generation ago when they decided to create a formal drinking club. Composed of women from six campus sororities Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha the group chose new members by democratic vote each semester. Each soror- ity was limited to five inductees in the fall and 10 in the spring. While a certain skill in drinking was re- quired for membership, leadership skills were also considered by the group when voting in new members. You ' re not going to be tapped in if you don ' t drink, said Bonnie Baker, president, but you ' re not go- ing to be tapped in if you don ' t participate in your sorority, too. When tapped in, however, group members were required to chug several pitchers of beer, according to Baker. You can ' t just drink it, though, you have to chug it. Named as a spoof on Mortar Board, the senior honorary society, Bored Martyrs represented a rebellion against those people who spend all of their time studying, ex- plained Baker. Bored Martyrs met on the first Wednesday of each month at Scholz Beer Garten, the organization ' s original meeting place. This was the night out with the girls and their favorite brew. The group highlighted their spring for- mal, to which they came dressed in blue jeans and casual blouses. After the girls and their dates got together at their apartments for a few drinks, they went out for dancing and a little more drinking. by Risa Turken FIRST ROW: Sheila Thcrcse Parro, Barbara Louise Towne, Stephanie Marie McLaughlin, Frances Callan. SECOND ROW: Valerie Ellen Aydam, Julie Ellen Thomas, Andrea Lea Baker, Dana Suzanne Amis, Stephanie Jane Gibson, Carlita Joyce Settegast, Sarah Sawtelle, Susannah Bronwen Martin, Linda Lee Bailey. THIRD ROW: Patricia Lynn Garner, Amy Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Sharon Ebert, Ann Marie Nakfoor, Kathryn Lois McAnelly. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Gloria Roach, Christina Davis, Mary Caroline Rose, Lanette Ann Lehnertz, Vallette Vaughn Graber, Mary Blake Kerr, Mona Lynn Cuenod, Susan Shelby Cleaver, Melissa Elaine Mahaffey. Julie Louise I Morgan, Ann Gaynor Guleke, Catherine E. Sanford, Betsy Ann Sargent. FIFTH ROW: I Kevinann King, Allison Kirstin Duaine, Lisa Lynn Speegle, Hally Ballinger Randall, I Amy Phelps Painter, Bonnie Lee Baker, Kim Marie Olson, Elizabeth Anne Vogelpohl, I Kathryn Ann McMillan, Mary Martha Schneider. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Marie Seay, I Paige Lynn Bird, Elsa Lynn Daniels, Tracy Elizabeth Wilson, Stacy Louise Martin, Adele I Lewis Hughes, Melissa Roach, Laurel Elizabeth Burns, Nancy Caroline Meredith. ' - ' 414 Bored Martyrs SOCIAL TEXAS COWGIRLS NDEDBYTHELITE Flashing is only a state of mind Heifers, what ' s a heifer? In traditional cowpoke language it is a young cow, especially one that has had a calf. However, to the Texas Cowgirls, the term t ook on a different meaning. Heifers were their pledges which were chosen in the fall. To be eligible for membership, a candidate had to be at least a sophomore, be nominated by another Cowgirl, have at least a 0.00 GPA and drink massive quantities of beer. Finally, they could not get two or more boom or rejection votes and above everything else they could not flash. Flash? This was the Cowgirls ' term for passing out after consum- ing the average of two sixers in one evening. In 1982, there were approximately 140 Cowgirls with two presidents, Tessa Gusemano and Susan Stillwell. The only other officers were corral leaders from each sorority whose job was to notify other Cowgirls in their house of upcoming events. On Oct. 21, 70 heifers were tapped-in at the Mustang statue. Heifers were called down to claim their bandanas, which were the trademark of their membership. After this ceremony, the herd mosied on down to the Posse where Miller Brewers sponsored the beer for t heir celebration and spirits. The Cowgirls rounded up for two main functions during the year. They held their fall casual at the Figi Club on Nov. 20. They also had a Spring Formal. At the formal they were decked out in the finest cocktail dresses adorned with all the trappings of true cowpokes: boots, bandanas and hats. The Texas Cowgirls has grown rapidly after independents became involved in 1980. For Gusemano the greatest enjoyment deriv- ed from the group was being able to drink, raise hell and have a good time with the peo- ple that we ' re with. by Tod Thorpe FIRST ROW: Anne Louise Lilly, Katherine Myrilla Rathmell, Kellie Collier Nelson, Elizabeth Finley Bryan, Amy Elaine Ashworth, Jana Lynn Giammalva, Laura Ann Smith. Susan Blake Stillwell, Tessa Jenee Gusemano. SECOND ROW: Laurie Ryden Pevey, Diney Pennington, Martha Gillam, Alison Kay Sellmeyer, Kimberly E. Wallace, Susan Lynn Walker, Tracy Anne Tubbs, Lisa Ann Franklin, Karen Ann Brown, Laura Lynn Holloway, Diane Cervenka, Kimberly Kay Fatjo, Cynthia Jane Timberlake. Elizabeth Ann Streep, Sandra Key Meyer, Melissa Shelton, Sarah Trudie Somervill, Chaille Strake, Lacy Dee Kolodzey. THIRD ROW: Catherine Anne Brown, Ann Leoma Pearson, Susan Marie Fumic, Diana Merrill Woodman, Victoria Thornhill, Kelly Elaine Dyer, Claudia Robbie Blazek, Kim Shelton, Dee Ann Miller, Julie Clark, Sandra Teeter, Julianna Milner, Leslie Ann Hall, Elizabeth Bay Overbeck, Lauren Lasater, Kathryn Leisbeth Liedtke, Maude Taylor Robbins, N.A. FOURTH ROW: Terri Lynn McMurray, Melinda Louise Buckner, Laura Anne Peterson, Sally Voneda Moore, Carole Janice Schramm, Sarah Elizabeth Emery, Brette Elizabeth Lea, Vicki Lynn Wallace, Elizabeth Burr Eskridge, Carol Charlotte Schmidt, Liza Blake White. FIFTH ROW: N.A., Nancy Kellogg Halverson, Lee Hollis, Patton, Laura Lang, Stacie Pauls, Carol Ann Fougerousse, Margaret Melissa Fields, Christa Lee Treadwell, Dana Gibson, Dee Davis, Susan Marie Toutz, Toni Lynn Layton, Lynn Elaine Dietz, Kelley L. Carpenter, Tatiana Frierson, Laura Ann Burnett, Sasha Popavich, Barbara Ryan Brown, Dolly Lynn Burden, Devera B. Fadrique, Ann Kobb, Kathleen June Swinney, Missy Webb, Katherine Lyman Miller. SIXTH ROW: Sissy Wagner, Kelly Walker, Keli Dianne Howell, Ellen Agnes Wiggins, Mary Cooper, Dana Lynn Johnson, Ann Moore, Roxanne A. Whitt, Katherine Marie Bell, Patricia Lee Devine, Jill Oliver, Andra Rachelle Page, Rebecca Ann Doreck, Stacy Ruth Hatch, Melanie P ' ooks Mar- tin, Joanne Marie Hurley, Kimberly Ann Enright, N.A., Krista Deanne Holland. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Ellen Tresch, Mary Carolyn Claypool, Tori Ann Thompson, Marjorie Severin Dick, Karla Jean Peterson, Jane Elisabeth Schaper, Carson Sinclair Trapnell, Melanie Brooks Martin. EIGHTH ROW: Lauren Ann Abercrombie, Tonya Bailey. NINTH ROW: Sharon Lynette Gross, Dianna Leigh Burnett, Christina Davis, Allison Kirstin Duaine, Yvonne L ' Nell Owens, Laura Anne Tappen, Sally Peckham French, Andrea Armstrong, Laura Jean Blom- quist, Ellen Adele Hans, Annette K. McGivney. TENTH ROW: Carla Denise Sadler. Texas Cowgirls 415 SOCIAL M SIGMA OMEGA TAU EET US IN MARGARITAVILLE Frozen concoctions help them hang on so Webs ter defines sot as drunkard : such was the basis for Sigma Omega Tau, a University organization created by Kathy Kendal and Mary Stearns in March 1981. SOT was officially declared a University club that month. It started out as a joke and people thought it was really cute, Stearns said. Since there were three letters in the word, we decided to go ahead and put it to Greek letters, she added. We have a loosely organized sorority. There are no dues, no meetings and no special initiation. We ' re just a group of girls that likes to have a good time. We ' re just a party sorority, said Kendall, SOT president. Unlike some other organizations, Sigma Omega Tau remained a small group of women. Numbering 14 in 1982-83, member- ship fell after many members graduated and moved away. We ' re happy being a small group, said Kendall. It makes for a lot more close friendships. New SOT members Amber Calvert and Holly Webster ap- preciated the club ' s size, saying women benefited from the close companionship. A small group enables everyone to get to know everyone else, Calvert said. Another advan- tage for prospective members was the group ' s casual organization. Instead of an organized rush period, admittance into the group was informal. In search of good food and plenty of fun, the women traveled to Quihi, Texas in the summer of 1982 for the annual chili cook- off. Although SOT was competing against more experienced groups, the women managed to win first place. A change in their recipe from the summer before was the key to their victory. Last year we put beer in it and it didn ' t go over too well, Kendall said. So this year we left it out. The first semester all-nighter came early in the fall. A Welcome Back Pajama Party hail- ed the start of school for members and friends at the Kingsgate Apartments party room. The SOTs managed to make the even- ing anything but boring. It started out as a regular pajama party, Kendall said, but it turned into a swim and dance party. During the spring semester Sigma Omega Tau held its annual banquet for members only. Following tradition, the gathering was at Jorge ' s on Sixth Street. The evening began with the women indulging themselves on Mexican food and margaritas to celebrate the year ' s conclusion. Throughout the year, the SOT ' S were unable to participate in too many of the club ' s favorite activities, parties. However, they did manage several spontaneous par- ties whenever possible. Amber Calvert ex- plained, We would just call up the members and agree to meet over at Kathy ' s to just sit and gab a lot. As for general Sigma Omega Tau activities, This year was pretty dead we decided to study instead, said Stearns. Since we ' re supposed to be graduating soon, we figured we ought to get working, she concluded. by Anne Eby . ,:. ' FIRST ROW: Sharon Dorene Witek, Coral Lynn Seeley, Holly Elizabeth Webster, Maria Marie Pierson. SECONI ROW: Patricia Lourdes Felker, Katherine Ann Kendall, Amber Louise Calvert. 416 Sigma Omega Tau SOCIAL IE M PHI DELTA SIGMA AKING THE GRADE Scholarship has its rewards at Simkins Hey, how ' s it going? Bet you ' re as glad to be back here at ol ' Simkins as I am, aren ' t you? he said with a chuckle. ' Home sweet home, ' he said as he put some of his prized possessions on the shelf. Well, how was your summer? Did you go anywhere interesting or did you just sun and surf at Padre? You sure are lucky to live close by there! I guess I am. It was an average summer, partied and went to the coast a lot. Well, that sounds like a lot of fun, but nothing beats being back here and preparing to hit the books, huh? No, it sure isn ' t. I ' m already anticipating spring break. Anyway, how did you end up doing last semester? Did those later-nighters we pulled do any good? Yeah, they helped. Ended up with a 3.0. I got a 3.5, isn ' t that a miracle? You know what? We should organize an honor society here at Simkins. That ' s not a bad idea, let ' s see what everyone else thinks. So, a group of 13 residents of Simkins Hall formed Phi Delta Sigma. Patterned after Phi Beta Kinsolving, Phi Delta Sigma ' s purpose was to recognize academically outstanding residents of Simkins Hall and to serve as a social organization, according to Thomas Trahan, vice president. The criteria for membership required that a resident achieve a semester GPA of at least a 3.0 and then, be approved by two-thirds of the members. After initiation, members must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. Included among the activities for the year was a Christmas party held in the home of Dean Thomas Hatfield. Hatfield, who served as dean of Continuing Education, became the sponsor of the organization. Since Phi Delta Sigma was a new organization on campus, they were just get- ting started and attempting one thing at a time, said Trahan. One accomplishment was choosing little sisters. After a nomina- tion process, Phi Delta Sigma members selected nine little sisters, who were chosen primarily from Kinsolving and Littlefield dorms. Each little sister had a single rose delivered to her from the president, Brian Powell, upon acceptance as a Phi Delta Sigma little sister. by Pat Vires FIRST ROW: Todd Jason Kibler, Carlos Duane Salinas, Brian Hill Powell, Stephen Rodriguez Flores, Phillip Craig Keslin. SECOND ROW: Ronald Mason Stewart, Mark Harold Wolf, Richard Warren Tobin, Brian James Jennings, Thomas Marvin Hatfield, James Milton Jones Jr., Daniel Mario Leal, Thomas Erwin Trahan. Phi Delta Sigma 417 SOCIAL H THE GETAWAYS AIL. HAIL: WE ' RE ALL HERE Proper young scholars yearn to escape reality In 1974, several students felt a need to escape from everyday life, a need to get away from it all. This need led to the for- mation of a group who appropriately chose to call themselves The Getaways. The Getaways were composed of active and inactive members of Sigma Alpha Mu social fraternity. Founded by Kenny Baum and Joel Denbo, the original two member party group had grown to a membership of 24 by the fall of 1982. Qualification for membership was based on several factors involving scholastic stan- ding and personality. Members had to be enrolled in the University and had to main- tain a GPA of .69 or above. New members, were required to par- ticipate in an initiation process known as Hell Minute. Hell Minute was devised as a solution to overcome the hassles of hazing while still allowing an initiation process of new members. They decided that one push- up, one sit-up and one jumping jack would provide strenuous physical activity without harming their pledges. Over the years the Getaways had started a few traditions unique to their group. One was their sacred handshake used to greet members and another was the fact that they always parked their cars backwards to insure quick getaways whenever necessary. The major social events for the year in- cluded both a casual and a formal. The theme of the 1982 casual was Suppressed Desires, allowing members to do whatever they desired. The formal was a Hawaiian luau and formal meant flowered Hawaiian shirts. by Suzy Schroeder V. BUM gain;.; idtm fa rid w fcihockfc : ' .:- ' - Getaway members welcome a chance to relax, FIRST ROW: Howard Bruce Baum, Barry Allen Dvoretsky, Gregory Irwin Azorsky, Todd Andrew Teiber, Barry Alan Kobren, Scott Michael Herstein, Mark Henry Kleinman, Brett Andrew Trockman, Mitchell Evan Pomerance. 418 The Getaways SOCIAL L CROW ' S NEST OOKOUT FOR THE ROTC Birds of a feather flock together If the people who visited Atmen ' s Cafe during the year happened to arrive on just the right evening, they might have been greeted by some rather surprising, if not shocking entertainment next door. Members of the Crow ' s Nest, a cooperative house started in 1948 for selected Navy ROTC men, would pull a prank by sitting around in the parking lot and showing X-rated flicks on the restaurant ' s outside wall. They would then riot with laughter at the expressions of the shocked passersby. Freshman in Navy ROTC who were look- ing for a less expensive alternative to Univer- sity housing would pledge to the Crow ' s Nest. But they weren ' t called pledges; they were pukes. Not only were they subject to verbal abuse, but the pledges also had to sur- vive a tough spring initiation, the details of which were known only to veteran members. The Crow ' s Nest had three main annual parties which were open to members of the Crow ' s Nest and friends, other Navy ROTC men, and the Anchorettes, which was a women ' s social and spirit organization for the Navy ROTC unit. The parties were the Beginning of the Year Party, the Christmas Party and the Vernal Eqiunox Party. Birthdays were also special occasions at the Crow ' s Nest. They were celebrated with a pool offense. The honored Nester was dragged to a nearby swimming pool and dumped in, usually with a puke or two. In a superficial sense, the Crow ' s Nest was not what most people would consider a textbook example of military life. That was because these men, when they had a chance, showed their lighter side. But deeper sen- timents were expressed by Crow ' s Nest Vice President Craig Turner. The best thing about the Crow ' s Nest since it is a Navy ROTC co-op, is that it is better acclimated toward Navy ROTC life. You get extra training. People have a better feel for the Navy and ROTC program in general. The serious side is learning to adjust to military life learning to give and to take orders. by Tod Thorpe FIRST ROW: David Shawn Poirier. SECOND ROW: Ernest Bernard Welker Jr., Ran- dall Alan Neal, William George Mills III, Christopher Stephen Johannsen, Robert Ed- win Lye. THIRD ROW: David Blair Mills, William Jeral Smith, John Elroy Mendel, Manuel Almanza, Kenneth Ray Lones II. FOURTH ROW: James John Wegmann, Vin- cent Francis Mehan, Brian Jude McNamara, Matthew Eugene B. Jacobs, David James Sampson, John Bernard Miller. ' Crow ' s Nest 419 SOCIAL H THE SLIM PICKENS FAN CLUB APPY TRAILS TO YOU . and a Lite toast to Slim What do the movies, Blazing Saddles, Dr. Strangelove, 1941 and the TV series Hee Haw have in common? The single thread that ties these works together is actor Slim Pickens. Members of The Slim Pickens Fan Club believed that Pickens ' per- formances demonstrated a versatility and depth that few actors could equal. The club formed in the fall of 1982 when Pickens was hospitalized for a brain tumor. Concerned students sent him get-well cards and gifts. A friendly correspondence sprang up between Pickens and the students. As the number of devoted Pickens fans began to grow, interested students formed THE Slim Pickens Fan Club. Pickens recovered, but the Fan Club went on. They got together whenever the mood hit to watch his movies, drink Lite beer and talk Pickens, said Vice President James Lumberjack Dowdy. With some 40 vice presidents and no secretary, treasurer or president, The Pickens Fan Club felt that this type of leadership eliminated any feelings of in- feriority or superiority among members. The requirements for membership were also for- mulated with this attitude in mind. A taste for Lite beer was one of the rigid requirements. Other requirements were having at least $5 to pay for the Lite beer, and of course, a love for Pickens. GPA requirements were strict: you had to have one. Members were allowed 12 million black marks which were accumulated by saying something nasty about Pickens, before they were shown the door and their names were never spoken again. If you were poor, you were only allowed three million marks. Early in the year, the club submitted a name for a new building on campus to the Board of Regents. The name was The Slim Pickens Teaching Center. Apparently not appreciative of the qualities of Pickens, the Board of Regents threw the suggestion out. Slim Pickens may not be a Humphrey Bogart or a John Wayne, but to his fans he was j ust as special. by Natalie Wyrick % . - D.E LEY 6 FIRST ROW: Loman D. Milliorn Jr., Charlton Nicholas Lewis, Thomas Paul Adams, Ronald Glen Clayton. SECOND ROW : Floyd Harold Holmgrain, Virginia Lee Gard- ner, Robert Carl Tomaszewski, Sue Ellen Enright, Steven Craig Herrmann, Martha Jo Rutledge, Jeffry Edmund Thoreson.Jack Boggs Butler, Keith Britton Nelson, Deborah Lynn Duncan, Carole Diane Barber. THIRD ROW: Kirk Douglas Perry, Christopher John Bacic, Lawrence Peter Huang, Ledcreigh Stuart Vance, David Carl Loose, John Scott Hemsell, Gary Allen Taylor, Thomas Lyles Seymour, Timothy DeWayne Phillips, D. E. Crumley, James Randolph Dowdy Jr. FOURTH ROW: Paul Scott Carpenter, John Stephen Bishop, Russell Edward Allen, Peter Bruce Roth, Darrell Craig Dornak, Robert Alan Graham, Mark Todd Mems, Austin Lancelot Huang, James David Huffman, | Donald Keith McPhee, Steven Max Droge. 420 The Slim Pickens Fan Club SOCIAL H GLENNEDDIE FAN CLUB IS MEMORY LINGERS ON Glenn Eddie Gill becomes a legend in his own time . . . sort of Although the 1400 wing of Jester West had a new resident assistant, the memory of Glenn Eddie Gill, the former resident assis- tant, lingered. After the graduation of Gill in May 1982, 35 residents established the Glen- neddie Fan Club as a tribute to Gill and his deeds at UT, which were not only for himself, but for others. Serving as an RA for two years, Gill had the power to motivate said Shawn Smith, one of the organizers. According to Smith, Gill could get people to realize that they were not just a number, but that they could play an important part at UT. Through a floor newspaper, Gill would let everyone know what was happening such as campus elections, membership drives in organiza- tions such as the Texas Union, and he en- couraged them to get involved. Many peo- ple that Gill influenced became ensconced in different aspects of University life. Because the Glenneddie Fan Club was still in the initial stages of development, the group only managed a few social activities during the fall semester. In October, the group had a Welcome Back Glenn Eddie party when Gill returned from his new job at Ogilvy and Mather, an advertising firm in New York. As the word spread over Jester that Glenn ' s coming back, both curiosity and excitement filled the air. At Christmas Glenneddie members planned a fan club mailout. Their goal was to send massive amounts of mail to Gill. Because his new advertising job was so demanding, members wanted him to know that his friends at The University were still thinking about him. During the spring, the club held a Glenn Eddie Tribute party. The major theme of this mixer was the Glenn Eddie look-a-like contest. Smith explained that Gill liked to dress preppie he was the preppiest skoal dipper they ever knew. Looking toward the future, Glenneddie members planned to change the group ' s em- phasis from social to honorary. The club would recognize leadership skills of people who would not normally be recognized, the out in the middle crowd, which Smith said Gill represented. by Pat Vires FIRST ROW: Matthew Wade Welch, James Edmund Baum, Timothy Lee Pujol, John Murray Greenwood III, Sheryl Inger Koester. SECOND ROW: Leslie Ann Smith, Rosa Lynn Rohr, David Weldon Fleming, Anthony Ronald Grennes, Aileen Ann DeGeer. Patrick William Duval, Drederick B. Shields. THIRD ROW: Brent Matthew Rutan, Clifford Dean Luttrell, Michael Shawn Smith, Stephen Emmett Adair, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Michael Allan Fox. Bruce Robert Haufler. Glenneddie Fan Club 421 SOCIAL E ALPHA DELTA SIGMA SOTERIC MASTERMINDS Doing what no group had dared do before iSO J Have you ever been to a Spread VD party on Valentine ' s Day? Have you ever rid- den a motorcycle through a living room? Have you ever piled 15 people into a chair to see how many it would hold before break- ing? You would have if you were a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. In October, ADS members rented a room in a cheap hotel, donned tuxedos and tennis shoes and danced the night away at the an- nual ADS Phony Formal. Like the Stoics of ancient Greece, ADS ridiculed the conven- tions of society. In November, ADS held a dinner banquet with a simulated UT Board of Regents. The group, organized in 1980, climaxed 1982-83 in May with a Joan of Arc Weenie Roast at Bastrop Park. ADS members did not spend all their time in such playful parodies of social con- ventions. We emphasize the importance of having a good time together, said President Buddy Francese, but we also promote University and community service. Doing things for others is fun for us, too. Ever mindful of the unconventional, ADS set out to help the people others seemed to overlook. One such group of people was the students at Casis Elementary, a bilingual elementary school in Austin. On Halloween, the group dressed up in costumes and played games with the children. They brought a pinata filled with candy which the children enjoyed breaking. ADS went back to the school prior to Christmas vacation, this time dressed as Santa Claus and his merry elves. Santa Claus held each child on his knee and asked them what they wanted for Christmas. Reflecting the video craze that had swept the country, most kids wanted an Atari video game. by Natalie Wyrick OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Douglas Glaeser, Luke Nakahara, Carol Lynn Gidley, Frank M. Fitz- patrick, John Maurice Francese. FIRST ROW: John Maurice Francese, Greg Alan Waldrop. Emil John Ottis II. SECOND ROW: Robert Raymond Ottis. Kenneth Douglas Glaeser, Wayne Layton Crane, Jose Chao, Frank M. Fitzpatrick THIRD ROW: Carol Lynn Gidley, Luke Nakahara, Michael Andrew Parker. Susan Kaye Cooper. 422 Alpha Delta Sigma SOCIAL J THE JEWEL CLUB AMILLA IS BEAUTIFUL A unique American beauty In coordinating the Miss Jamilla Beauty Pageant, the Jewel Club members strived to distinguish it from similar contests. The in- tention of the group to give their contest a unique emphasis was evident in the name, Jamilla, which was Swahili for beauty. As club member Gail Anderson said of their purpose, It is intended to show beauty beyond the concept of what is considered the ' traditional American beauty. ' This year marked the fourth annual Miss Jamilla Pageant sponsored by the Jewel Club and the Jester Student Association. Black women competed in areas of talent, sports, formal wear and impromptu questioning for the beauty title. Along with the traditional roses and crown, the winner also received a trophy and a dinner certificate for two at the Magic Time Machine. Afterwards, a recep- tion was held in the Jester Piano lounge to honor all of the contestants and recognize their talents and achievements. The Jewel Club originated in 1977 as little sisters to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The women had since separated from Greek af- filiation, forming a club designed for the promotion of brotherhood and sisterhood among the black students at UT as well as for providing service in the community. President Sikini Lee explained, The group is small and so as sisters, we have all benefited from the close friendships. A predominantly black organization, the club held a two-week initiation period in which rushees were required to organize a university project such as an open-campus, informal discussion. The initiates also ar- ranged a dance show for the club actives. As Jewel members, the women were expected to strive for excellence in womanhood, education and longevity of sisterhood. In October, the Jewel Club worked with the Black Student Alliance and campus fraternities to sponsor a Halloween carnival. Centered in the Jester piano lounge, 20 children from the Texas Baptist Children ' s Home in Round Rock were invited for a day of games, prizes and trick-or-treating on the second and third floors of Jester West. Other community service projects includ- ed a March of Dimes collection in the fall and a clothing drive in November to benefit area churches. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the club participated in a Jester- wide food basket campaign to aid needy families during the holidays. Empty boxes were placed outside many resident assistants ' doors for wing members to fill with canned goods. Club vice president Janet Owens commented, Donations went well. I just wish we could have done more. A red-letter day on the Jewels ' social calendar was the spring semi-formal for all club members and their guests. Laura J. Randell described the group ' s special purpose: . . . to promote unity among black students, as well as all minority students, to work together towards serving the community. by Anne Eby FIRST ROW: Janet Latreice Owens, Gail Maxine Anderson, Sikini Marie Lee. Laura Joan Randell. Tammye Lynette Scott. The Jewel Club 423 SOCIAL w AMF HEN COLLEGE MEN PLAY It ' s not just a punt, pass and kick affair THE N When most people think of The Universi- ty and football, images of Memorial Stadium, Earl Campbell and a sea of burnt orange leisure wear often come to mind. While AMF didn ' t play in front of thousands of people or hold title to a Heisman Trophy, they nonetheless par- ticipated in the traditional Longhorn wor- ship of football. As an intramural football team, AMF ended the regular season with a 6-2 record and was eliminated in the second round of the playoffs. The group did not take the loss as seriously, as they accomplished what they set out to do. We were just out to have fun, and that ' s what we did, said Todd Larsen. AMF evolved when member Mike Petty wanted to put together an intramural team. People I knew, people they knew, basically was the outcome of putting together a team, said Petty. Most of the members of the group, who began playing competitively in the fall of 1982, became friends when they attended Humble High School near Houston. Although most were not jocks, they shared an interest in football. Anyone who was in- terested could join, however, just as long as they pitched in $10 a month for parties. In addition to their athletic endeavors, the group often gathered for purely social occa- sions. At the condominium of one of its members, AMF held monthly parties where they drank, listened to music and shot the bull, said Larsen. Whatever the activity, AMF members tried to fulfill their original purpose which was to form a closely knit group of in- dividuals. It ' s a group where you can be yourself and have fun, said Larsen, and not have to worry about the pressures of having to conform to any standards. AMF members engage in off-season activities. FIRST ROW: Chad Craft. Stanley Garnet Cron, Thomas Wade Durdin, Thomas James Pate, Samuel Michael Ford, Todd Hill Larsen, Michael Jerome Pettyjohn Thome Faulkenberry, Stephen Douglas Pierce. 424 AMF SOCIAL THE VULTURES N BEER THEY TRUST Not to mention panhandling, borrowing and charging . . . In fall 1982, a handful of students noticed a group of vultures hanging around campus. By spring, the number cited had increased. No real damage had been done by these alleged birds of prey just a few raided refrigerators and stolen six-packs. Some students did complain of loud noises during the night. The noises sounded mysteriously like the music of Joe Ely, Buddy Holly, the Stray Cats and other rockabilly groups. Students also thought they heard the sounds of loud laughter interspersed with the sound a beer can makes when the tab is pulled, but they could not be sure. It turned out that the students were cor- rect. The sounds they heard came from a vul ' ter (vb) 1. to get something you want for free from someone who doesn ' t want to give it to you. party, a Vulture bash thrown by the Vultures. We ' re just a group of party animals and dancin ' fools, said member John Jay Thorpe. Thrope organized the group back in high school. He and friends from St. Thomas High School in Houston started by bum- ming homework from friends. They kept up the custom of bumming when they all came to UT, only in college it was beer and food instead of homework. The Vultures involved themselves in more than just vulturing off people. They liked music and loved to dance. New wave and rockabilly were among the favorite kinds of music played at Vulture bashes. Also demonstrating an interest in campus political life, the majority of the Vultures ran for of- fices in student government, besides supporting candidates in public elections. The Vultures planned to sponsor a train- ing seminar in 1984. In this seminar they would educate students in the art of suc- cessfully being named the sole heir in old rich people ' s wills, borrowing cars for ex- tended periods of time and amassing large collections of beer cans. by Natalie Wyrick John orrest S. Thorpe. John Ray Shepperd. Richard Thomas Otto, Stephanie Ann Bonno, Samuel Thomas Schott. Chtistopher Joseph Boi Vultures 425 PROFESSIONALS Edited by Linda Sheinall WALTER CRONKITE: The Most Trusted Man in America alter Cronkite he has been called the most trusted and one of the most influential men in America. From April 16, 1962 until March 13, 1981, Cronkite anchored the CBS Evening News, breaking both good and bad news in a low- key, forthright, old shoe narration that reassured the audience that everything was under control. Most recently, Cronkite returned to The University of Texas where he spent three years as a student from 1933 until 1936. His return visit was marked by ceremony when Cronkite served as master of ceremonies at the Centennial Roundup Revue on April 10. Walter Leland Cronkite, Jr. was born Nov. 4, 1916 in St. Joseph, Missouri. As a child, he moved to Houston, where his father joined the faculty of The University of Texas Den- tal School. Cronkite decided that he wanted to be a journalist when he was in junior high school, having become intrigued by the experiences of a foreign correspondent in an American Boy short story. He was further encouraged by his English teachers. At Sanjacinto High School, Cronkite was involved with the yearbook and newspaper. He was also active on the track team. After his graduation in 1933, Cronkite entered The University of Texas at Austin, where he studied journalism, political science and economics. Likewise, he was ac- tive in intramural sports and the Curtain Club, The University ' s drama organization. Cronkite also worked part-time as a campus correspondent for the Houston Post, as a sportscaster for a local radio station and finally as a state capitol reporter for the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain. In his junior year, Cronkite left UT to work for the Houston Post full-time because he found that covering the state capitol was a lot more exciting than studying political science in school. Besides, he said, I never went to classes, so I got awful grades. Cronkite worked for one year at the Post as a reporter, religion editor and assistant amusements editor. He left the Post to work as a news and sports editor at KCMO radio station in Kansas City. He also worked for a time as a football announcer for WKV in Oklahoma City. In 1939, Cronkite became a United Press correspondent. After serving as battle correspondent dur- ing World War II, Cronkite covered the Nuremberg war crimes trials and became UP bureau chief in Moscow. When Cronkite returned to the States, he worked briefly for radio stations in the Midwest, until the Korean War erupted and he received an offer to cover it for CBS. In- stead of covering the war, however, Cronkite was delegated to set up CBS ' s new television news department in Washington, D.C. Cronkite began his television career nar- rating a series of nationally broadcast public affairs programs, including a long-running documentary series that presented historic events as fast-breaking news items called You are There. In 1952, Cronkite covered his first presidential election campaign for CBS. In 1962, Cronkite anchored the first CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, a 15- minute news summary. In 1953, the show was expanded to 30 minutes and eventually passed NBC ' s popular Huntley-Brinkley Report in the ratings and reigned as the most watched newscast during the tenure of Cronkite ' s anchoring days. Cronkite always considered himself a newsman rather than an entertainer or TV personality, lamenting that this generation just wants to be stars. They ' re more familiar with a hot comb than with an idea. If there had been no TV for me, I would have gone into print. These people would go into ac- ting. He rejected sophisticated flashiness and sensationalism and believed instead in straightforward unbiased reporting. In 1981, Cronkite semi-retired to his Up- per East Side Manhattan home and his yacht at Martha ' s Vinyard, Massachusetts with his wife Mary and their three children: Nancy, Mary and Walter, Jr. In 1982-83, Cronkite hosted a prime-time show called Walter Cronkite ' s Universe, and hoped to be the first journalist to fly to the moon on the space shuttle. Meanwhile, he remained a special news commentator. And that ' s the I TV P[| way it is. . . by John Magadieu I ' I ' TTIDH. 426 Professionals WALTER CRONKITE ALWAYS CONSIDERED HIMSELF A NEWSMAN RATHER THAN AN ENTERTAINER OR TV PERSONALITY, LAMENTING THAT THIS GENERATION JUST WANTS TO BE STARS. THEY ' RE MORE FAMILIAR WITH A HOT COMB THAN WITH AN IDEA. IF THERE HAD BEEN NO TV FOR ME I WOULD HAVE GONE INTO PRINT. . Professionals 427 ALPHA KAPPA PSI KPsi Strengthens Ties with Alumni Strengthing our ties with our alumni and planning a homecoming for the alumni dur- ing the centennial celebration was a major intent for the members of Alpha Kappa Psi in 1982-83, said Jay Stewart, president. Among the alumni invited were C. R. Smith, former president of American Airlines, and State Sen. Lloyd Doggett, who spoke to the group during their fall rush activities. Although AKPsi was kept busy with their Centennial functions, they found time to participate in several community service pro- jects. Several members participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Association Basketball Bounce Sept. 1 at Highland Mall. Members took pledges for each hour they bounced a basketball. During October, AKPsi took the children of the Junior Helping Hands or- phanage out for a day of roller skating. AKPsi ' s major service project in 1982-83 was their beauty pageant which was held during October. Local celebrities, including KTVV-36 sportscaster Vic Jacobs and KVUE-24 weatherman Tim Ross competed in the event. All proceeds went to the Austin Autistic Society. Alpha Kappa Psi was the first professional business fraternity. The UT chapter was founded in 1915. Alpha Kappa Psi is not just a club; rather, it is a professional fraternity. The fraternity is stressed through brotherhood that develops among our members. A large percentage of our members owe their pre- sent business connections to associations fostered by the fraternity, Stewart said. In 1983, there were more than 100,000 members of AKPsi nationwide. This number included more than 3,500 faculty members at various colleges and universities. Although the fraternity stressed profes- sionalism, members did kick back and enjoy some social events. Every week the fraternity met at a local watering hole and relaxed in preparation for the weekend. These social meetings at various clubs and restaurants gave members a chance to get acquainted in a relaxed atmosphere. In addition to such weekly functions, the fraternity sponsored two costume parties each semester. In November, AKPsi members held their fall formal at the Bradford Hotel. AKPsi was unique in that it was the only coed professional organization in the nation. In the changing business world, members found it very important that they learn to in- teract on a professional level with members of both sexes. Our purpose is to assist in career guidance by helping our members develop a profes- sional outlook that will benefit them in their future business careers, concluded Stewart. by Linda Sheinall FIRST ROW: Patricia Ann Jacobs, Mary Jennifer Baron, Ellen Lynne O ' Brien, Theresa Lynn Sparks, Malia Dunham, Laura Gail Summers. SECOND ROW: Stuart Wayne Stevenson. James Bachtel Stewart, Andrew Clark Gatlin, Robin Charles Julien. THIRD ROW: Gregory David Cohen, Randall Ray Rister, John Robert Swanson, Larry Don Nipper. 428 Alpha Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Janet Kay Riha, Elena Maryanovsky, Rachelle Suzanne Young, Maria JRosario Meade, Laura Ann Sapsowitz, Donna Patricia Zinke. SECOND ROW: Ray- jmond Arnold Martinez, Shannon Lynn Quigley, Lisa Maria Oglesby, Narda Martinez, [Belinda Anne Silsby, Janice Lynn Winer, Maureen Anne Shyne. THIRD ROW: 1 Elizabeth Anne Westhoff, Terry Wayne Wenninger, Kathy Lynn McCommon, Connie Mean Strieder, Melissa Anne Solley, Tamara Leigh Miller, Brian Scott Manning. FOURTH ROW: Steven William Pearson, Sharla Dean Nichols, James Manuel Neissa, Glenn Edward Matthys, Marlene Marie Mickish, Mark Allred Moore, Thomas Michael Welther. FIFTH ROW: Rick B. VanDeventer, Haresh Roop Vaswani, Elaine Rose Pavlicek, Joseph Charles Penshorn, William Malcolm Stewart, Douglas Ireton Stewart. SIXTH ROW: Margot Ann Woodward, Gil Simon Wiedermann, Ronald Alison ftogillio, Richard Dean Scat, Steven Bret Mok, Donald Edward Wilcox. FIRST ROW: Robin Lynn Altman-Hayes, Sheryl Lynn Glass, Natalie Haven, Alison Marie Eastberg, Robert Myles Katz, Wilson Alan Barker, Ann Catherine Jones, JoAnne J Laura Hrabal, Shannon Marie Fults. SECOND ROW: Janet Kay Dowell, Denise Louise Jmasley, Julie Marie Cox, Melissa Renee Ludwig, Polly Louise Lambert, Lester Scott Crouch, Jeff Wright Fisher, Curtis Ross Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Colleen Jane Dycus, {Elizabeth Lynn Fisher, Terrance Scott Eckert, Joan Catherine Isensee, Joseph Charles Ford, Barbara Anne Leiss, Karen Rene Boeker. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Jay Brown, Larry Dean LeMaster, Cynthia Christine Hooten, Joseph John Cukjati, Shannon Joelle Cleary, Tamara Lynn Gilbert, Jay Clinton Hall, Cash Lee Herman. FIFTH ROW: Gary Allen Gallo, Richard Donald Lavoy, Russell Ray Hatten, Barry Cain Barnette, Jeffery Eric Blanchard, Gregory Alan Hughes. Alpha Kappa Psi 429 SIGMA DELTA CHI Journalists Strive for Professionalism R Sigma Delta Chi expected prospective members to be intent upon becoming pro- fessional journalists and to give evidence of having some journalistic ability. The Society of Professional Journalists strived to foster professionalism in the field by preparing their members for the outside world. Dr. Martin L. Gibson, adviser for the group, spoke to members about his teaching fellowship in New Zealand. Senior editor for Texas Monthly Paul Burka and Bruce Might, president of the Austin professional spoke to members on separate occasions. Founded at DePauw University in Indiana on April 17, 1909, Sigma Delta Chi was originally a men ' s honorary fraternity. At the national convention in Columbia, Missouri, in 1916, members elected to become a pro- fessional organization. SDX has served as a stepping stone for many professional journalists. Some members like columnist James Kilpatrick, pollster George Gallop and Texas-ex an- chorman Walter Cronkite, have become leaders in their field. by Linda Sheinall Like many Sigma Delta Chi members, Daily Texan managing editor Roger Campbell works for student publications. FIRST ROW: Roger Raydel Campbell, Kristen Gail Gottas, Andrew Berkman Neiman, Eileen Brewster, David Edward Dean, Michelle E. Robberson, Judith Ann , Michael Lee Grossberg, Kelle Jo Banks, Julie Marie Clymer, Julia Ann Vowell, Michelle Rae Kikkert, Melinda Lucille Machado, Peggy Ruth Fikac, Sharon Ann Alex- ander, Jean Lange Folkerts. 430 Sigma Delta Chi : : - : ; RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM CLUB RTF Club Takes New Direction Until this year the RTF Club was the RTF Broadcast Club, a small group organized to do production projects and have private par- ties. According to Jeffrey Ray, president, the club ' s activities were geared toward students in the RTF department, and their main ob- jective was assisting the student. The advising aspect of the organization operated on two levels: one catering to the needs and interests of the underclassmen and the other to those of the upperclassmen. Emphasis was placed on giving the under- classmen information about what courses they should take, how to enroll in the m and what kind of course work to expect once they were in class. For the upperclassmen, weight was placed on placing students in their respective fields after graduation. Nick Cominos, a lecturer in the RTF department, and a respected member of the film industry spoke to the club in the fall on what sort of background RTF majors should acquire before they graduate. Com- inos also said that students should be ver- satile that is they should know something about film, television and radio. Monthly student-faculty mixers were characteristic of the RTF Club. Parties were held to give faculty and students of the RTF department the opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted and to increase faculty and student interaction. Ray said that his hope for the future of the RTF Club lay in gap- ping the bridge between students and facul- ty. He also hoped for increased visibility and membership for the organization. We are dedicated to our philosophy and joining the RTF club is encouraged because it would be a reflection on how much you care to become involved in the RTF depart- ment. by Connie General ADVISERS: Toni L. Brunner, Dr. Robert E. Davis. PRESIDENT: Jefferey Arthur Ray. I vj,j| vt li FIRST ROW: Richard Susman, Lori Lynn Formicola, Jefferey Arthur Ray, Steven Max Droge, Michael Anthony Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Gonzalo Venecia, Linda Con- suelo Irizarry, Charlotte A. Coates, Johanna Elaine Lack, Leonor Cecilia Delgado, Marvel Jean Wakefield, Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer, Amy Byrne Phillips, Carlene Louise i, Keith Donald King, Donna Lee Hoffman, Susan Kay Onellion, Robert E. Davis. D ROW: Leanne Clark, Ann Marie Chandler, Lorraine E. Raushenbush, Kristin Cunningham, Nora Alice Lee Stephens, Kimberly McCormick, Lisa Ann Bemel, Tami Lu Montgomery, Gail Maxine Anderson, Bill G. Ballis, Rodney L. Schlosser, Alison Elizabeth Carter. FOURTH ROW: Toni L. Brunner, Steven Paul Bilich, Albert T. Palazzese, James William Stevens, Michael Wayne Caldwell, Stephen Mark Lawrence, Richard Hayne Morris, Eric Richard Smith, James Scott Hooker, Warren Bruce Sharp, Michael John Colin, Martin Leslie Harwell, John David Anderson, Mark Edward Davis, Charles Lee Boehl. Radio-Television-Film Club 431 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Engineers Get Off to Concrete Start And they ' re off! Crowds cheered as canoes skimmed the clear waters, fighting against the wind and racing against each other. Four-member teams paddled swiftly, cutting the water with each stroke. From the sidelines the canoes appeared to glide ef- fortlessly. Actually, they were molded con- crete. Odd? The American Society of Civil Engineers didn ' t think so. During the spring meeting in Corpus Christi, March 27-29, the Texas section of ASCE competed in the con- crete canoe races. Teams built canoes which weighed approximately 115 pounds and then raced against other teams from across the state. The University men ' s team won the finals against A M and UT-Arlington while the women ' s team beat A M and Houston. The American Society of Civil Engineers began as a professional organization in 1852. University civil engineering majors joined the Texas section of ASCE in 1923. As a pro- fessional and service organization, ASCE had been particularly helpful to its student members. President Chuck Haley explained: ASCE helped students meet people in their department as well as professionals in their ' Member Robert Harris added, It has given students contacts with engineers kind of like a go-between. At the fall Engineering Exposition held in the Union Ballroom, booths were set up by companies from different engineering fields. Interested University students were en- couraged to talk with the representatives about the companies, particular projects and even the job outlook. Other activities included the monthly ASCE meetings where members listened to guest lecturers such as University professor Dr. John Breen, a Fellow member with the American Concrete Institute. He spoke to the students about the investigations concer- ning the Kansas City Hyatt Regency hotel collapse in the summer of 1981. ASCE also challenged students to match wits against field professionals in the Univer- sity ' s 16th annual Model Span contest. On April 11, professionals competed with students from such schools as A M and Houston in building balsa wood bridges. In the basement of Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall, each team was given a kit containing balsa wood and glue all the materials necessary to build a bridge that weighed approximate- ly 20 grams but could withstand the pressure of possibly 1,500 pounds. Using a loading machine, increasing weight was applied until the bridge cracked under pressure. The results were measured as a load to weight ratio with the highest ratio winning. The winning team received $100 prize money. The fall brought a service project for the engineering students. ASCE encouraged its student chapters to participate in projects away from their school in order to keep the students active in their fields. Consequently, University ASCE members were commis sioned by the Young Men ' s Business League to build equipment for the Sunshine Camp at Zilker Park. Monthly beer busts were a prominent part of the society ' s socializing. The group would purchase six kegs with the money obtained through club dues and T-shirt sales. But of course, no beer bust would be complete without the presence of the engineering pro fessors. Of course they came! exclaime Haley. That way students got a chance t know their profs outside of the lecture at mosphere. The social affairs were very relax ing for all, he added. by Anne Eb FIRST ROW. Robert Orlando Pena, Rene Uvaldo Garza, Took Kowng Sooi, Fredrick Lee Redd, Brian David Merrill, David Scott Millar, Shoja Anvari. SECOND ROW: John Gary Gehbauer, Glenn Allen Bandy, Efrain Sergio Perez, Soon-hew Yap, Mirjam Marie Burkhard, Kathryn Ellen Clemens, David Lynn Hartmann, Laquetta Michelle Shrull, Robert Leonard Harris, Sandra Dee Vaughn, Sarah Caldwell Clark, Mehdi Shari- fian. THIRD ROW: Elliott David Mandel, William Bennett Ratliff, Brian Patrick Kei ney, Raul Enrique Allegre, William Maurice Anderson, Charles Raymond Hale Gregory Scott San Marco, Ann Maree McCaffrey, William Dean Wendland, Robe Guy Brach, Dr. Kenneth H. Stokoe II, Mario Rafael Jorge, Bala Muniandy Rajappai Majid Mahmood Howaitdoust, Charles Edward Walker. 432 American Society of Civil Engineers AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ASME Members Design Coffee Can Cars ..zi at Iconic FIRS! ROW. Gerald Patterson Bywaters, John Martindale Meaner, Michael Andrew Parker, Ira Leland Johnson, James Edsel Rismger II. SECOND ROW: Gerald Duane Dale, John Andrew Trelford, John Edward Lax Jr., James Lee Schrade, Robert Clifton Barker. The black and white checkered flag waved, indicating that the race could begin; however, the drivers were not in their cars! No, the drivers had not overslept or forgot- ten about the big race. The vehicles in this race were unmanned coffee cans powered by miniature engines which had been designed by members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The race, held at Louisiana State Universi- ty was only one of the many activities in which ASME members participated. They enjoyed social gatherings and meetings twice each month. In October, members joined representatives of Chevron for lunch and a program on engineering mechanics. ASME keeps students up to date with current engineering technology and issues. It provides great interaction between students and gives them excellent exposure to prac- ticing engineers, said Ed Risinger, ASME president. by Cindy Johnson FIRST ROW: Gregory A. Albrecht, Martin Kiel Waelder, Robert Clifton Barker, Gerald J. Aniol. SECOND ROW: John Andrew Trelford, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro, Suzanne Joan Vaccaro, John Martindale Meaner, Gerald Patterson Bywaters, Pamela Lee Ruprecht, Michael Andrew Parker, Charles Lee Simpson, Rita Mae Schnizlein. THIRD ROW: John Edward Lax Jr., Matthew Ben Stangl, Keith Franklin Ryan, Daniel Ber- noulli Michael Faraday, James Clint Roberson, Royce Dean Purvis, Scott Richard Cor- bett, Ira Leland Johnson, James Lee Schrade, Kim Maureen Miller. FOURTH ROW: John R. Howell. Gerald Duane Dale, Timothy Carol Fletcher, Walter Roy Carver, Russell John Kveton, Richard Boyd Thomas, Stephen Eric Dehlinger, James Edsel Ris- inger II, Ellen Marie Crippen. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 433 STUDENT LANDMAN ' S ASSOCIATION Landmarks Members Among Elite As one of three universities in the country offering a degree program in petroleum land management (PLM), the University of Texas provided students with opportunities to take advantage of the oil industry through the Student Landman ' s Association. Petroleum land management the legal and business management of land that oil companies predict will contain oil in- volved researching land leasing and finding the owners of mineral rights. Throughout the year SLA worked towards maintaining an open path of com- munication with industry contacts by having dinner with their guest speakers before the monthly meetings to discuss new trends and business processes in the oil industry. Hav ing dinner with our speakers was something we considered to be very special, said Rhonda Frazer, Student Land- man ' s Association secretary. To facilitate even more of a business attire to our meetings at the Joe Thompson Conference Center, was highly encouraged, she added. During the spring semester, SLA members attended several seminars, in- cluding the Houston Association of Petroleum Landmen Seminar, the Southwest Legal Foundation Seminar and the Oil and Gas Seminar. With these contacts, PLM students in the Student Landman ' s Associa- tion were well ahead of students not associated with the group. Another service that the SLA provided its members was the availability of a Merit Scholarship award made possible by the Department of Petroleum Land Manage- ment. To be eligible for the scholarship, students had to be active members of the Student Landman ' s Association. Like many UT organizations, the SLA catered to their members in a business sense as well as in a social sense. Toward the end of the fall the group traveled to the Coupland Tavern for a barbecue. In the spring they completed their calendar with a golf tournament and skeet shoot. by Delia deLaFuente SLA loads up with barbecue at December party .1 -::, Ah Members of the Student Landman ' s Association and their guests take a break from the festivities during a barbecue party held at Coupland Tavern in DecembelH ' 434 Student Landman ' s Association ie; ' f OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Keith C. Carter, Rhonda Ann Frazar, Brian Scott Manning, Carol Elaine Snipes, Cameron Dee Chandler. SECOND ROW: Patrick Cartwright Black, Susan Michelle Peters. There was something for everyone as the members of the Student Landman ' s Association enjoyed barbecue and beer at Coupland Tavern. Student Landman ' s Association 435 I LONGHORN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION LPhA Delegates Help Draft Resolution We have a real active group ... I think we are more active than any of the other Texas groups, said Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association treasurer Chris Horsley. The credibility of this statement was proven when LPhA attended the Texas Pharmaceutical Association Council ' s meeting which was held on Nov. 5. L PhA members held all three of the student delegate positions of- fered by the TPA. Chris Horsley sat on the Council of Public Affairs, which arrived at a resolution concerning pharmacy crime legislation. The legislation required mandatory sentencing, restrictive bail and no bail for repeated offenses in phar- maceutical related crimes in Texas. Also, the Council of Public Affairs discussed whether individual states or the federal government should have control over the packaging of drugs. Martha Gardner, LPhA correspon- ding secretary, was a member of the Council of Organizational Affairs at the Nov. 5 conference. This council discussed the low level of participation in the TPA by faculty and encouraged student input con- LPhA members and other pharmacy groups edited Tht PharmadiUo. cerning improvements in the Texas Phar- macy Journal. In addition to participation with the TPA conference, LPhA sponsored a Health Check test designed as a safety aid for people on medication to help recognize and classify their medicines. The test was given to incoming pre-pharmacy students by LPhA. LPhA published The Pharmadillo, a newspaper written by pharmacy students. The paper included letters tc the editor, pharmacy news and ran- dom features. In another show of their active con cern for the health profession, LPhA members took the opportunity tc learn cardio-pulmonary rescusitatior and sponsored a raffle to aid the Spins Bifida research fund. We have a good succession ol leaders, Horsley said, adding that LPhA president, Rita Hegei negotiated LPhA admittance to the TPA council meeting; member Scott Sabrusla was a National District office holder and held a permanent part-time position with TPA; LPhA Pharmacy Council representative Elizabeth Ley planned to run for national vice presi- dent and president-elect Eileen Ley was elected regional delegate at the mid-yeat meeting held at Northeastern Louisiana State University, Nov. 5-7. by Connie General FIRST ROW: Andrea Doreen Burrell, Lorenia M. Calderon, Lucy Mae Berlanga, Aida Palacios, Debbie Lynette Nix, Elizabeth Christine Hanson, Mason Drew West, Pamela Rhea Maxwell, Marc Hunter West, Patricia Lynne Hart, Tammy B. Gray, Christopher Alan Horsley, Leslie Evans Cooke, Julie Ann Cruz, Ana Maria Cuellar. SECOND ROW: Stephen Francis Rupp.Janeen Helen Hargis.Jene Rebecca Mendez, Belinda Avila, Mat- thew Raymond Keith, Joanne Marie Bianchi, Larry C. Ramos, Karen Nancy Zalesny, P Walter David Spence, Elizabeth S. Shuffield, Elias Villegas, Cecelia Dee Flaherty, Noel Edward Oliveira, Samuel Albion Willson. THIRD ROW: Todd Alan Sklencar, William Greg Rives, Michael Joseph Holub, Kenneth Charles Lamp, Robert Scott Kennedy, 436 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Laura Blaine Bell, David Moncivais Vela, Martha Lynn Gardner, Marcy Greenwood, Lisa McBroom Watson, Jennifer Lee McClain, Dawn Elaine Carman, Alda Cardenas Lomas, Juan Jose Lerma, Robert Alonzo. FOURTH ROW: Emily Kathryn Elliott, Joyce M. Boultinghouse, Steve Edwin Mendez, Maureen Frances Pierce, Reynaldo Rodriguez. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Malouf, David Vilarreal, Garry David Bauer, Ruben Zuniga Limones, Kevin Newburger, Thomas Fred Gloyer, Elizabeth Anne Albright, Vance Jackson Oglesbee, Patricia Ann Poulson, Steven Ray Sherwood, Melanie Shupe, Ricky Jenkins, Leslie Glenn Bradshaw, David Charles Langhoff, Jackie Gayle Stephens. NATIONAL CHICANO HEALTH ORGANIZATION NCHO Brings Medical World to Light me: anc r, Biology, anatomy, physiology and other urses were required for those bent on ceiving a health professions degree. Some tudents interested in such careers occa- sionally needed a helping hand in moving from one educational system to another and eventually into their profession. The Na- tional Chicano Health Organization provid- ed assistance needed, plus adding extracur- ricular activities which eased the pressure of the tough health professions curriculum. Founded in the 1970s, NCHO aided its mbers by providing them with contacts and information from medical schools. The group toured the UT medical schools in .lias, San Antonio and Galveston, the Texas Medical Center in Houston and the Baylor College of Medicine. NCHO was open to any UT student with an interest in the health professions. It work- ed to help students with studies by providing opportunities for group study, note sharing and assistance from graduates. Our organization is unique in that we have eliminated many of the competitions so often associated with students in the larger pre-professional organizations, which many people join just for the prestige, said Bet- tina Vaello, president. The members share notes and their ex- periences. We have realized that our full potential will not be utilized unless we work together for common goals, she added. NCHO also helped sponsor the World of Engineering program in November and they participated in such service projects as tak- ing children from the Junior Helping Hands home on outings to movies and restaurants. Fundraising projects were held to help reduce the cost of activities. Members did stadium clean-ups, held fajita sales on the West Mall and nacho sales during the Cinco de Mayo celebration. The activities are one important aspect of NCHO, but our organization has three advantages. It offers friendship, a source of information, and the best of all motiva- tion, Vaello said. by Cindy Johnson RST ROW: Dora Josefina Romo, Julie A. Romo, Laura Margarita Juarez, Kimberlie Jean Gonzalez, Theresa Ortiz. SECOND ROW: Bettina Anne Vaello, Diana Romo, Laura E. Her- essica J. Chabolla. THIRD ROW: Carlos David Cantu, David Daniel Ortega, Julio Enrique Pabon, David Eduardo Garza. National Chicano Health Organization 437 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Field Trips, Firesides Englighten Students chemical engineering in an atmosphere to AIChE brings students together enhance awareness of the chemical industry. It encourages student-faculty interaction and provides many services, said Julia Johnson, president of the UT chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ling the centennial year, AIChE more than 350 members (attrac- ting approximately half of The Univer- ?50 chemical engineering students), zmthly AIChE meetings, students were given invaluable information con- cerning graduate schools and various pro- grams within the field of chemical engineering. AIChE participated in many other ac- tivities. In September, AIChE members took a trip to the Monsanto chemical plant in Texas City. The tour gave J students a chance to see what they had s ffl learned in school applied in a professional situation. Members were given detailed instruction on the plant ' s operation and maintenance. Members also attended national and regional AIChE conventions. Three UT representatives were chosen to attend the na- tional convention in Los Angeles. They took part in various workshops and technical seminars. Other members participated in regional AIChE conventions. Once a semester, AIChE invited visiting committees made up of representatives from the chemical divisions of several companies to speak at UT. They answered audience Among the lecturers that spoke at AIChE monthly meetings in 1982-83 were Dr. Margret Maxey, chairman of the Chair of Free Enterprise and adjunct professor in engineering. Two NASA representatives also talked to members about the space shuttle and a representative from Merrill-Lynch talk- ed to students about investments and the economy. Most of the social activities were geared to giving members an opportunity to get better acquainted with UT engineering instructors. In September, AIChE held the first of their semi-annual student-faculty picnics. Another picnic was held in the spring. Four fireside programs were held during the year as in- formal discussion groups between pro- fessors and students. Treated to dinner at the professor ' s ex- pense, students were able to learn about a Monitoring voltages reflects chemical engineering ' s technical side. P SSCr ' s research activities and their opinions and insights into the engineering questions and commented on new directions and technologies of the chemical engineer- ing profession. Our visiting committees help members get a grasp on the real world and to bridge the gap between academia and industry, said Richard Perkins. profession. AIChE will continue to give its members a chance to push aside the world of academia and interact with the outside world of engineering, Perkins concluded. by Dave Carlin and Cindy Johnson FIRST ROW: Daryl Dodd Hutson, Nancy Jo Dougherty, Sandra May Bousaid, Stephanie Anne Givens, Dawn Kimberly Godfrey, Mary Ellen Sessions, Gale Ann Moore, Dalton David Heath 11, Kim Allyson Mosley, Richard Burle Perkins II, Miriam Ruth Reagan, Philip Anthony Karpos, Barbara Sue Buros, Stephanie Diane Karpos. SE- COND ROW: Keith Alan Courtney, Darlene Marie Jammal, Joseph Burlin Paxton, Carolyn Challenger, Karen Lee Barnes, Lisa Moore, Elizabeth Leslie Flake, Khang Seng Teo, Nigel Denis James, Nicholas Martin James, Richard Reginald Beale, Alma Gloria Moreno. Grace Fuchia Chou, Julia Aileen Johnson, Linda Sue Cooke, Ajay Chimanlal Mehta. THIRD ROW: Gary Neal Sharpless, William Clayton Whatley, Jacquelyn Gayle Rhodina Marie Morales, Jon Christian Newman, David Michael Pinkston, Robert J. Backlund, Harold Edward Starke, Michael Anthony Albosta, Freddie Cum- pian, Kevin Wayne Henke, Luis Carlos Rodriguez-Ortega, Thomas Albert Bryan, Mark Larry Tompkins, Albert Joseph Martin, Guillermo Pedro Pardinas, Wilmer Jose Fajardo. FOURTH ROW: Henry Clifford Ellis, Marcus Aurelius Phillips, James Clayton Slice,) Steven Paul Bellner, Robert William Kunkel, Lee Alan Nix, Chad Durand Walcott, William Allan Alexander, Michael Gene Farren, Jeffrey Vaughan Gillis, Byron Haynes Jr., David Dee Crabtree, W. M. Brown, Eugene Garcia Cisneros. FIFTH ROW: Keith Alan Acuff, John G. Ekerdt, Byong Yong Kiwon, Roland Dennis Buckner II, Samuel Brent Jatko, Martin Luther Burke III. 438 American Institute of Chemical Engineers SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS ents SWE Focuses on Women in Engineering Meeting other women in engineering and obtaining some new and valuable friends, are the main goals of the Society of Women Engineers, said the organization ' s president, Sandra Vaughn. The society was an organization dedicated to publicizing the need for women engineers and encouraging young women to pursue an engineering education. In their capacity as an information center, SWE introduced members to women in the field of engineering through guest lecturers. Speakers featured by the society included Brenda Britt from the Exxon Corporation, Susan Corley from Stauffer Chemicals and Margaret Maxey, director of the chair of Free Enterprise at UT. The society got a hands-on look at women in the engineering field as well as in- struction on maintenance and operation of the plant when they toured the Radian and Texaco chemical plants. Social events for the organization includ- ed a dinner party at the home of the adviser, Dr. Ned Burns. The dinner party gave the members an opportunity to meet each other in a relaxed atmosphere. We all work together. That includes get- ting the freshmen and sophomores involved so they feel they are part of our organiza- tion, Vaughn said. by Linda Sheinall Margaret Maxey lectures to prospective engineers about the role of women in the world of engineerin - - ' ...,,. . . FIRST ROW: Patricia Diane Pitman, Connie Lee Vaughn, Karen Lee Barnes, Julia Aileen Johnson, Sandra Dee Vaughn, Carolyn Eunice Challenger, Linda Arleta Kubena, Darlene Renee Owens. SECOND ROW: Judy Wonlin Wang, Michelle Anne Morel, Amy Celia Levitt, Lori Ann Dullnig, Sandra Kay Jalufka, Angela Linda Mills, Susan Meng-Hu Shieh, Theresa Elaine Black, Noreen Dell Poor. THIRD ROW: Chuwey Lin sai, Katy Feldtman, Sherri Ann Merkel.Joan Elizabeth Johnston, Karen Sue Cannon Donna Marie Bliss, Sheralee Claire Dicks, Edna Ruth Garcia, Niva Mukesh Patel, Rosalind Robinson, Susan Elizabeth Spaid. FOURTH ROW: Jodi Lynn Cohen, Lisa Clare Lenoue, Stephanie Anne Givens, Kim Maureen Miller, Sor.ua Q. A. Toosi, Kim- brea Veschon Robinson, Susan Lynn Pirzchalski, Miriam Ruth Reagan, Norma Louise Mika, Grace Fuchia Chou. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Dee Hess, Tammie Leann Brigham, Linda Sue Cooke, Kristi Dee Langton, Pauline Caterina Kaminsky, Lynne Louise Okrina, Lynne Marie Cowdrey, Lynn Diane Nordhauser, Adelia Eleanor Boehm, Kathryn Ethel Boehm, Ned H. Burns. Society of Women Engineers 439 MINORITY ASSOCIATION FOR PHARMACY STUDENTS MAPS Provides Outlet for Minorities Although they were a young organization, the Minority Association for Pharmacy Students set specific goals for themselves. Formed to unite minority students in phar- macy with common interests and backgrounds, the group was organized dur- ing the fall semester of 1981. MAPS sponsored two recruitment parties during the year, one at the beginning of each semester. The parties gave members the op- portunity to mingle and share ideas, while allowing prospective members a chance to learn about the organization. MAPS spent an afternoon during the spr- ing conducting a hypertension screening clinic to educate Austinites. We ' re an outlet for students to establish friendships in the field of pharmacy, said Julie Cruz, president. by Linda Sheinall OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Cruz, Ana Maria Cuellar, Mary Alice MuSoz, Maria Soledad Paz. SECOND ROW: W Arturo Lopez Contreras, Roen Jose Garcia. K)W: Julie Ann Cruz, Ana Maria Cuellar, Mary Alice Munoz, Maria Soledad M ND ROW: Roen Jose Garcia, Luis Manuel Villarreal, Basil Obijiaku Ibe, An- drew I.. %quivel. Donna Jean Griffin, Mario Xavier Juarez, Rasmy Elsayed Talaat, Ar- turo Lopez Contreras. THIRD ROW: Javier Palacios, David Moncivais Vela, Noe San- tos, Ruben Zuniga Limones, Robert Alonzo, Richard Philip Molina, Chuon Anh Thi. 440 Minority Association for Pharmacy Students PHI DELTA CHI Fraternity Maintains Ties with Alumni I ' ve become very impressed knowing that as soon as you step in as a pledge, par- ticipate as an active and go onward in your practice, you ' re not forgotten with Phi Delta Chi, said alumni liaison Joyce Boultinghouse. Providing a means to unite pre-pharmacy and pharmacy students both on a professional and social basis, Phi Delta Chi members learned to help each other in work and play. During a pledge period of approximately three months, initiates became acquainted with the pharmacy faculty, learned the inside workings of the fraternity and participated in fundraising and service projects. Secretary David Huffman said that members learn more about the pharmacy school and meet more people through Phi Delta Chi. Since we all attend the same classes, he added, we can help each other study for tests. Besides helping each other with learning, the members of Phi Delta Chi worked pro- fitably together on projects not only for their benefit, but also for the benefit of the community. After the Missouri football game on Sept. 26, the initiates and members worked hard on a stadium cleanup, earning $200 for their organization. On Nov. 13, Phi Delta Chi members monitored a poison prevention booth at the Health Fair in Trini- ty Church. The booth provided pamphlets on precautions to take against accidental poisoning, displayed common household products that could be dangerous to children, and distributed Mr. Yuk stickers to put on bottles as warnings of danger to children. Founded on Nov. 8, 1905, Phi Delta Chi originated as an all-male fraternity. With the increasing number of women enrolling in the College of Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi turned coed in 1979. Despite Phi Delta Chi ' s changes over the years, their motto still held true for its members: Each needs the help of the other. by Kimberly Hunn Bradberry, Donald Alan Baker, William, Roland Crawford, Ricky Lee Jenkins, Jonathan David Harper, Marc Hunter West. Mason Drew West. FOURTH ROW: Luis Manuel Villarreal. Edgardo Quinones, Roen Jose Garcia, Murat Ender, Daniel Hector Leal, James David Huffman. Phi Delta Chi 441 DELTA SIGMA PI Fraternity Provides Business Contacts Delta Sigma Pi, a socially oriented business fraternity, offered an extensive pro- fessional program for career advancement as well as an extensive social program. Founded in 1930 by Travis White, the UT chapter had contributed to the business school professionally and socially for 50 years. Delta Sigma Pi was organized to foster the study of business at universities and en- courage scholarship, social activity and ad- vancement through research and practice. Semiannual field trips as well as guest speakers, professional luncheons, weekly meetings and a close-knit brotherhood in the business community provided job con- tacts and experience. The first week in November, Delta Sigma Pi and the women ' s professional organiza- tion, Phi Beta Chi, chartered a bus to New Braunfels for Wurstfest. Other social events included a M A S H Party, the annual yacht races between pledges and actives, an open bar formal during the Christmas holidays and a parade float for Round-Up Weekend. Delta Sigma Pi joined forces with the Salvation Army to supply the manpower in fitting shoes on the feet of needy children during the Salvation Army ' s Shoe-in. Delta Sigma Pi honored Stanley Arb- ingast, professor of marketing, as the outstanding member of the business faculty. Arbingast retired from full-time teaching in August 1982. Also honored at the awards banquet was Michael J. Upchurch of Houston, owner and president of Essex Oil Company, who received the chapter ' s David Fuhrman Outstanding Alumnus Award. Two student members were also honored. Raymond C. Tye, a senior, was cited as the group ' s outstanding active and David L. Kelly, a sophomore, was recognized as the outstanding pledge. FIRST ROW: Ray Roy Reed, Curtis Stuart Cannon. SECOND ROW: Howard Paul Baker, Gregory Charles Smith, Michael K. McCormick. James Edward Wheeler, Mark Douglas Jacobs, Glenn Hideo Hayataka. THIRD ROW: Brian Eric Lang, Ronald Allen Weaver, David Lowell Kelley, Terry Lynn Bowling, Harry C. Seeligson, Scott Gordon Night, Stanley Paul Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Brett Christopher Woody, Can Cangir, Marvin Wade Berlin, Vernon Howard Tyger III, Alberto M. Figueroa, Jerry Boda Jr., Peter Fazzone. FIFTH ROW: Jeffrey Adam Brown, Michael Scott Beebe, Gregg Douglas Appel, Stephen Hamilton Smith, Robert H. Halford Jr., Clayton Royce Clabaugh. David Britt Mangum, Mark Kendal Rackley, Robert Byron McDonald, Jef. frey W?-ren Hitt. SIXTH ROW: John F. Cuellar, Ramiro Bustillos, James Alan Lemos, William Farren Huang, Donald Mark McGhee, Ray Brown Ramirez, Frank Gabriel Trevino, Robert John Hugos, Gregg Michael Mielke, Richard Pilcher Hill. SEVENTH ROW: Martin Craig Fleece, Neal Edward Nations, Paul Anthony Scott, Paul James Holubec, Curtis J. Hall, Bruce Edward Kosub, Sergio Rodriguez, Richard Edward Ramirez, John Douglas Baker, Robert Mack Myers Jr., Randy Lee Wilhelm. EIGHTH ROW: John Edward Kaczor, Steven Charles Malin, Stewart L. Seeligson, Kurt Andrew Tignor, Diego Jose Procez, Luis Maxilihan Meade, John Francis Donovan, John Hays Busby, Louis James Monti, Douglas Andrew Burks, William Kevin Haynes, Todd Russell Ghedi. 442 Delta Sigma Pi FIRST ROW: William Kevin Haynes, James Edward Wheeler, Curtis Stuart Cannon, Ray Roy Reed, Michael K. McCormick. SECOND ROW: Marvin Wade Berlin, Scott Gordon Night, Mark Douglas Jacobs, Gregory Charles Smith, Howard Paul Baker, Glenn Hideo Hayataka. FIRST ROW: Rebecca Magdalena Weich, Brenda Elaine Holliday, Jana Kay Scoville, Stacey Ann Ardoin, Janet Claire Fenske. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Ann Liebman, Leslie Ellen Davis, Janet Lee Searcy, Candace Michele Warren, Ingrid Brunnhilde Moore, Mary Elizabeth Weiler. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Mary Dudrick, Lynda Lee Lankford, Sylvia H. Chronopoulos, Phyllis Diane Horn, Catherine Anita McGuire, Laurie Elaine Wohlfort. i avi: , j Chrono[ Delta Sigma Pi 443 T FASHION GROUP Fashion Group Stresses Creativity The opportunity to use and express their own creativity and leadership abilities, was the main goal of the UT Fashion Group, said its president, Gloria Hinojosa. The group, which was sponsored by the Depart- ment of Home Economics, strived to pro- mote interest in the clothing and textiles in- dustries through guest lecturers and personal contact with the fashion industry, and to widen the members ' knowledge about the many and varied careers in fashion. We invite people within the industry to share their personal and professional ex- periences with the group, Hinojosa said. Speakers invited to address the group in- cluded Myrnaloie Beebe, designer, manufac- turer and importer; Norma Grunsfield, chair- man of the board of governors for the Dallas Trade Center; and Mary Helen Pratte, a University instructor. Although speakers were a main concen- tration, the group also sponsored social ac- tivities. Among these was a faculty orienta- tion which gave students the opportunity to meet faculty members and learn about degree programs, graduate studies and home economics courses. They also sponsored a presentation by the ESPRIT company, which featured its fall line of clothing. The organization conducted a beauty seminar which emphasized hairstyling, makeup, wardrobe and exercise instruction. The UT Fashion Group also worked with Austin area merchants on social projects. They sponsored Foley ' s Dress for Success fashion show and Austin Capital Designers ' fall fashion show. They also participated in the home economics seminar conducted by Bob Sakowitz of Sakowitz department stores and a wardrobe seminar sponsored by Casual Corner. The UT Fashion Group also sponsored an annual scholarship, awarded to a member of the organization for dedicated involvement in group-sponsored endeavors. The $200 award, which was co-sponsored by the UT Fashion Group and Cookie Baumel, owner of Britton ' s and Ms. Britten ' s, was open to any member of the group. Getting students involved in activities was a point the UT Fashion Group wanted to stress. Any student at The University is welcome as a member. We are an active organization that encourages member par- ticipation. We provide something for everyone interested in the fashion industry, Hinojosa said. by Sheila Stevens FIRST ROW: Teresa Ann Davis, Valentina Yee, Niva M. Patel, Teresa Duarte, Ana Delia Briones, Margaret Scott Whilden, Cynthia Ann Moreno, Patricia Stern, Lori C. Stiller. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Matthews, Shelley A. Hightower, Gretchen Lee Van Fossan, Libbi F. Schwartz, Emily Kathleen Cathey, Christy Leigh Sheets, Leigh Ann Taylor, Marian Ruth P. Stevens. THIRD ROW: Susan Viann Morgan, Julie Ann Green, Nancy Lynn Langhorne, Ruth Ellen Kapcia, Rebecca Lynn Kalinowski, Tracy Lee Myrick, Camille C. Williams, Virginia M. Caudle, Suzan Gebre- Selassie. FOURTH ROW: Carrie Verie Perkins, Anna Consuelo Parker, Cynthia C. Stephens, Susan Janette Snyder, D ' Edra Burgess, Sheila Bell, Kimberly Diane Manske, Suzanne Marie Hubbard, Laura Elizabeth Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Lynn Herrin, Claire Elaine DeGrassi, Aruna Lahoti, Sandra Teran Stone, Sheryl Sue Sullivan, Diane L. Loranc, Veronica Stella Roberts, Donna Lynn Turner. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth June Washburn, Sheila Kathleen Kelly, Eva Kathleen Sisemore, Catherine Stannie Cruz, Seana Towler, Gloria Jean Hinojosa, Graciela Perez, KarlaJ. Thiele, Diane Gonzalez, Carol Anne Scheirman. SECOND ROW: Grace Fuchia Chou, Maureen Rene Weinstein, Heidi Jaye Suprun, Delia Fay Perez, Katherine E. Rittenhouse, Candace Ann Crews, Anna T. Wong. THIRD ROW: Cindy Michelle Arnold, Lisa Jan Segal, Nancy Beth Bowers, Sandra Jane I ' Slater, Phyllis Lynette Balke, Liza Yvette Chapa, Alma Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Anne Trefny, Kathleen Key Abell, Sally English, Landa Jill Brown, Mitzi Dawn McCaslin, Kathy Kay Phillips, Susan Marie Konrad. FIFTH | ROW: Kimberly Dee Lanphere, Holly Denise Moseley, Molly Louise Bane, Diana G. Castillo, Lisa Sue Montgomery. 444 UT Fashion Group MARY E. GEARING HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION MEG Dispels Societal Myths Expelling the myth that every home economics major went on to become a domestic engineer (i.e., housewife) was a major goal of the Department of Home Economics and the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Association. Members were con- cerned that people looked upon their depart- ment as unnecessary, unaware that they turn- ed out professionals in all areas. Most people did not know the diversity of studies offered in the Department of Home Econom ics. The membership of MEG encompassed women from all areas of home economics, including nutrition and dietetics, child development, teacher education, interior design and tex- tiles and clothing, all areas which offered professional careers upon graduation. MEG worked to promote the profession of home economics by allowing students to take part in experiences related to their pro- fession, said President Mariolanda Zamora. As a member of MEG, home economics students automatically became members of the group ' s national affiliates which included the Texas Home Economics Student Sec- tion, the Texas Home Economics Associa- tion and the American Home Economics Association. These associations proved to be useful aides to students, offering workshops and sessions during which they could meet members who were professionals. During September, MEG sponsored their annual ice cream social in the courtyard of Mary E. Gearing Hall. MEG also sponsored a booth at the student fair in the West Mall to recruit members. In October, MEG visited the Ethan Allen Showroom in Austin for a seminar. Designers from Ethan Allen presented a pro- gram on early American furniture. After the presentation members took a tour of the showroom and dined on cheese and wine. MEG sponsored a Valentine semi-formal in conjunction with UT Fashion Group, the Student Dietetic Association, the Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association, the Child Development Organization and the Association of Student Interior Design. MEG concluded the year with a pizza party and election of officers for 1983-84 in April. MEG inspires students to participate in activities that encourage professional growth and highlight new ideas in home econom- ics, Zamora said. by Sheila Stevens. I! RST ROW: Judith E. Cabaza, Mariolanda Zamora, Guadalupe Guzman, Mary Susan l-.l.V SKf.OND ROW: Dora Jean Schulle, Sharon Lorena Cochran. THIRD ROW: Anne Frances Thome, Sandra Jane Slater, Robbie L. Prater, Margarita Leonor Morales, Kay Ellen Nester, Adrienne Lee Allen, Carol Akkerman Sain, Priscilla C. McCarty. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Association 445 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Stance President Addresses IBA Members of the International Business Association knew that the best place for students interested in working in the interna- tional business community to relax and socialize was at Sixth Street ' s Maggie Mae ' s, |lish-style pub that specialized in beers ES imported from all over the world. An academic social club, the Interna- tional Business Association continued in 1983 the efforts begun by the group ' s founders in 1977: to bring together students and professionals who could share their in- sights on international travel and doing business in the tense environment of unstable political and economic conditions. Among the speakers who visited the campus was Aldie Simmons, president of Stance Oil Field Products and Friction. Simmons discussed his experiences in the People ' s Republic of China where he carried out preliminary negotiations for the sale of equipment to the Chinese, who had discovered substantial petroleum resources. On March 10, C. G. Narasimhan, former undersecretary of the United Nations, discussed relations between the United Na- tions and the Multinational Corporation. On Nov. 11, the International Business Association held their annual International Food Night at the Etter Alumni Center. Members brought dishes that represented a different nation or culture and the diners traveled the world by palate. For that event, the guest speaker was Inez Jeffery, owner and president of International Diversified Services. Jeffery discussed her experiences of traveling and doing business in the Soviet Union and the Eastern Bloc countries. Membership in the IBA was open to any interested student. Not just for business ma- jors, the organization also had members who were majoring in economics, political science, advertising, government, foreign language and international studies. by Maureen Creamer IBA OFFICERS James-Lloyd Loftis President Justine Elizabeth Eidt Vice President Melesa Kaye Hill Treasurer Gerard Lopez Torres Secretary Collette Jean Howard CBA Representative Hoi . . . to bring together students and professionals who could share their insights on international travel and doing business in the tense environment of unstable political and economic conditions . . . FIRST ROW: Robert T. Green, Melesa Kaye Hill, James Lloyd Loftis, Colette Jean Howard, Justine Elizabeth Eidt, Gerard Lopez Torres. SECOND ROW: Laura Beth Longmire.J. Harry Mattull, Teresa Linda Feola, Laura Marian Britz, Richard E. Van den Bosch, Cynthia M. Schneider, Eduardo Raul Gainsborg, Eri Rahmansjah Arwan. THIRD ROW: David Lee Pair, Billy Mark Wood, Daniel Thomas Proulx, Marial Veronica Frenkel, Katherine Faith Mers, Melinda June Sawberger, Paolo Guerino Dezi, Dean Gregory Whatley, Frank Alvaro Ahmann. 446 International Business Association HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION r ew Name to Assist Job Search Founded in 1976, the Chicano Business Student Association was created to allow people from similar cultural backgrounds and similar career goals to prepare for a business future. In 1982, the goal was still the same. However, at the beginning of the fall semester, the Chicano Business Student Association became the Hispanic Business Student Association. John Louis Gonzalez, HBSA president, called the name change a conformity tactic because the business world understood the word Chicano with negative stereotypes. We found that when Hispanic business students listed our organization as one they were affiliated with, employers with preconceived notions of what a chicano was, tended to steer away from hiring the Hispanic. Gonzalez said. In an effort to further the career oppor- tunities available to Mexican American business majors, the HBSA served not only as an information center dealing with educa- tional and occupational possibilities, but also as a direct artery of communication to ege of Business Administration. Named Outstanding Organization for two consecutive years by the College of Business, the HBSA prided itself on outstanding pro- gramming. This included providing members with business contacts at monthly meetings. On one occasion, two members to recruit high school students from the South Texas area to apply for admission to The University. They also encouraged high school students to apply for scholarships made available through the Hispanic Business Students Association Scholarship We found that when Hispanic business students listed our organization as one they were affiliated with, employers with preconceived notions of what a ' chicano ' was, tended to steer away from hiring the hispanic. received jobs after meeting with the accoun- ting firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co. on a trip to San Antonio. In the fall, members traveled to Dallas to discuss job opportunities available after graduation with ARCO, Republic Bank, Sanger-Harris and the Cooper-Lybrand ac- counting firm. During the semester, HBSA headed to Houston for their annual weekend trip. Members met with representatives from Gulf Oil, Houston Power Light and with the Touche-Ross accounting firm. During spring break, members found time Fund, an endowment made possible by Ex- xon and the UT College of Business. HBSA was also active in the community. At Halloween and Easter, members spent the day playing with children from the Texas School for the Blind. Later in the year, HBSA extended their services to the Junior Helping Hand Program when members were program volunteers for the day. On the third Friday of each month, members always looked forward to a little less business at El Torito ' s during happy hour. by Delia de LaFuente FIRST ROW: Denise Moya, Rick Garcia, Dolores Ramos, Rene Parra, Janie Perez.John Gonzalez, Mary Lou Martinez, Delma Rocha, Debbie Villarreal, Teresa Duarte, Lupe Martinez, Rudy Colmenero. SECOND ROW: Gerard Torres, Marecela Cavazos, Angeli Reyna, Rosalinda Campos, Karen Gonzales, Grace Ramos, JoAnn Talavera, Rose Mary Castro, Gina Martinez, Thelma Zamora, Cynthia Garcia. THIRD ROW: Octavio Mar- tinez, David Garcia, Jesse Olguin, Carmen Rodriguez, Mireya Sanchez, Rafael Dimas, John Alvarado, Marissa Estevis, Diane Gonzalez, Becky Zuniga, Raul Scott. Hispanic Business Student Association 447 UT ADVERTISING CLUB Members Tour Ad World ' s Trade Center , int he 1950s, television commercials were often live and mishaps made them funny. In the 1980s, they had become technologically advanced and some of them artistically avant-garde. Ads for Chanel No. 5 perfume, Converse All-Stars shoes and Michelob beer exemplified the high-tech creative style that was the new wave in TV advertising. UT Advertising Club members had the opportunity to visit the center of the conser- vative and the new wave the center of the advertising industry during the March 14-19 spring break field trip to New York City. While in the Big Apple, 15 UT Adver- tising Club members and their adviser, Dr. Gary Wilcox, made the rounds to many famous advertising agencies, including one of the world ' s largest, McCann-Erickson. Making the transition from the laid-back lifestyle of Austin to the fast pace of cabs and subways in New York paralleled the lion advertising majors had to make from the artificial environment of the classroom to the real world of the advertis- ing industry. The club exposes students to During their week-long visit to the Big Apple, 15 UT Advertising Club members and their adviser, Dr. Gary Wilcox, made the rounds to many famous advertising agencies, in- cluding the McCann- Erickson agency, one of the world ' s largest. the field of advertising, said Jamie Turner, president of the UT AdvertisingClub, and that exposure made the transition easier. Also in the spring semester, Club members amassed automobiles to form a caravan to Dallas for tours of such ad agen- cies as Tracey-Locke and Bozell Jacobs. Turner said the field trips were a good way to get into the practical side of advertising. Periodically, the UT Ad Club meetings featured executives from advertising agen- cies, thus giving students the opportunity to get the inside story and to get answers to questions concerning the industry. Recreational activities such as intramural Softball and volleyball were good for releas- ing tension and relaxing, as were parties and mixers with other University organizations. Although UT Advertising Club activities were geared toward the advertising major, membership was open to all students regardless of their major. Members included students majoring in art, marketing and finance as well as advertising. by Barbara Tong and Maureen Creamer 448 UT Advertising Club PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA PRSSA Helps Members Make Contacts When a student joined the Public Rela- tions Student Society of America many resources were placed at their fingertips. Chartered on the UT campus in 1968, PRSSA was organized specifically to put students in contact with professionals who could help them find jobs. The Creative Communications committee of PRSSA was organized for the express pur- pose of going out into the business world to find companies who would hire students as interns. This committee had been very suc- cessful over the years in finding corporations that were willing to help out. Because of the outstanding work of interns many corpora- tions repeatedly sought their services. Much of the PRSSA calendar was devoted to social events planned throughout the year. The Christmas Social in December gave members a chance to get to know each PRSSA is designed to bridge the gap between the educa- tional system and the profes- sionals in the field. other outside the professional arena. PRSSA ' s largest activity of the year was their Arthur Page Awards banquet in April. The banquet honored national and local public relations professionals as well as an outstanding PRSSA member. The Honor Award for chapter development was presented to the chapter at the banquet. PRSSA held two membership drives, one each semester, to get students registered in the public relations sequence interested in PRSSA. PRSSA, which is the student organiza- tion of the Public Relations Society of America is designed to bridge the gap bet- ween the educational system and the profes- sionals in the field. Students are given many opportunities in career searching in our organization, PRSSA president Bob Torian said. by Linda Sheinall FIRST HOW: Jell Robert Hunt. Judy-Ann F. D ' Mello, Lauryne Wright. SECOND ROW: Belinda Colleen Sweeton, Sheryl Lynn Lilly, Ana Marie Bujosa, Robert Gerard Torian, Julia Ann Vowell, Sarah Jayne Schulte, Maria Therese Besozzi, Patricia Ellen Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Jo Ellen Smith. Lisa Lanette Cupps, Margaret Melisa Car- baja!. Cheryl Ann Mendoza, Lisette Ann Beaver, Rachel Christina Mireles, Hilda Elena Quesada, Shawna Kim Riley. Linda Marie Rosenberg, Sara Leah Parzen. FOURTH ROW Kmiherly Rae Bont ' adini, Catherine Lynn Barton, Jane Allison Morgan, Caroline Yasemm Hadley, Diana Louise Duenford, Francis E. Walsh, Marcia Lynn Williams, Keri Lynn Jentsch, Kate Marie Stevens, Judith I. Haeussler, Scott Randall Warren, Peggy Jeanne Southall, Lauren Suzanne Peters, Sandy Hallingsworth. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Lawlis Lavender, Margaret Ann Lloyd. Paul Bennett Walker, Leslie Ellen Davis, Kristi Dawn Arnold, Stuart Andrew Bailey, Michael Lee Grossberg, Patricia Hill Reinken, Sarah Deborah Weissman. SIXTH ROW: Michelle Rae Kikkert, Kimberly Dawn Born, Mary Carol Hopkins, Beth Anne Loomis. Public Relations Student Society 449 PHI BETA CHI Phi Beta Chi Promotes Achievement Prior to 1973 women who wanted to join a campus business organization oriented towards their needs, had no where to go. Ronya Kozmetsky decided to correct this situation by creating Phi Beta Chi, a women ' s professional business fraternity which pro- moted professional competency and achieve- ment in many administrative fields. The group started with only six members and in 10 years membership grew to 150. Phi Beta Chi ' s major functions during 1982-83 were two weekend excursions to Dallas and Houston. In Dallas, Phi Beta Chi members gathered on the Southern Methodist University campus and convoyed to many of the city ' s businesses including IBM, Frito Lay, Mary Kay Cosmetics and Republic Bank, and visited with executives from each company. In Houston, Phi Beta Chi visited Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., an accounting firm. Members interested in accounting received helpful tips about their future oc- cupation. They also met with employees of Dresser Industry and toured the company. Our field trips are probably the most helpful, in the business aspect, of all the ac- tivities we do. They let our members find out what it ' s like when they get out in the real world, especially since they get to meet with individuals which are working in the fields they are interested in, Phi Beta Chi President Jill Mitchell said. Other activities offered to Phi Beta Chi members were oriented toward occupational and social themes. The group met once a week, usually on Thursdays. At these meetings they listened to speakers from a variety of local businesses. Dr. Ronald Bassett of the UT Department of Com- munication spoke to the group about the importance of networking in business. Dr. Sue A. Grenniger of the home economics department discussed the how-to of manag- ing a marriage and family while working. In September, the women received big and little sisters at Phi Beta Chi ' s annual brunch. Having little sisters helps the new pledges get and stay involved so that they can benefit fully from Phi Beta Chi, Mitchell said. by Cindy Johnson FIRST ROW: Yvonne Ester Barradas, Maria Leticia Vasquez, Patricia Marie Steger, Robin Laurie Johnston, Margaret Irene Wasiak, Pamela Lynn Millsap. Susan Bianca Leatherwood, Jill Elizabeth Mitchell, Marget Leslie Moore, Brenda Elaine Holliday, Lisa Kay lirown, Pamela Gail Krengel, Terri Lynn Macaluso, Alice Kaylynn Quebedeaux, Theresa Adams, Cynthia Kay Velez, Linda Kay Kenner, Diane S. Pahnke, Kathy Elizabeth Powledge, Marissa Linda Zepeda. SECOND ROW: Deborah Jean Lorin, Diana Marie Barbour, Holly Suzanne Williams, Julie Ann Stueber, Marie Agnes Novitz, Elizabeth Davis, Alma Johnston, Joanne Marie Ford, Nancy Larrabee, Kathryn Sue 1 Dianne Cecilia Flynn, Debra Mae Dutcher, Diana Precht, Cynthia Elaine Meadows, Taq Lynn Lee, Candace Michele Warren, Deborah L. Quarnstrom, Laurie Jane Logi Carolyn Mary Dudrick, Cynthia Anne Wixson. THIRD ROW: Leticia Yvonne Ramire JoAnne M. Gonzales, Elaine R. Carlson, Deborah Lynne Jackson, Rachel Riggin Sharon Anne Lichliter, Susan E. Reeves, Mary Susan Hollabaugh, Marcyjan Box, Pau Rene Kalupa, Kelly Renee Jalufka, Michele Marie Coe, Melissa Haydon, Juliet Rii 450 Phi Beta Chi FIRST ROW: Susan Blanca Leatherwood, Pamela Lynn Millsap, Brenda Elaine Holliday, Jill Elizabeth Mitchell, Margaret Irene Wasiak, Market Leslie Moore, Pamela Gail Krengel, Lisa Kay Brown. Charmaine Marie Russell, Dianna Dawn Barnes, Kim Natasha von Mende. FOLIRTH ROW: Tina Marie Treybig, Kimberly Ann McCutcheon, Elizabeth Mary Crumley, Bren- da Kay George, Cynthia Francis Ford, Deborah Lynne Fuhrer, Sheryl Susan Street, Gret- chenn Jane Gradoville, Karen Kay Harris, Marcia Lynn Edgar, Jamie Ann Lawlor, Audrey Jean Nelson, Sharon Elizabeth Flanary, Mary Elizabeth Tolopka, Ahsa Jo Malone, Carol Lynn Saldivar, Helen Ann Pomarico. FIFTH ROW: Paula Sharon Newman, Donna M. Sloan, Diane Denise Duplichan, Kathryn Jill Scott, Susanne Hilou, Doedi Lee Philen, Mindy Michelle Reiter, Laura Elizabeth Gilmore, Amy Louise Sangree, Ginger Gaye Edwards, Linda Jean Payne, Bridget Cahalan, Earlene Louise Sundbeck, Lisa Ann Scoggins, Janet Lynn Gay, Kathryn E. Foroes, Carole D. Barber. Phi Beta Chi 451 MICROBIOLOGY-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENT SOCIETY Young Group Pursues High Goals Although their group was a young organization at The University, the members of the Microbiology Medical-Technology Student Society set high goals for themselves. The organization was started to foster communication between students and faculty and to offer information about medical technology, and the prospects of employment and entrance into graduate studies, said James Behra, organization president. Approximately 20 Micro-Med Tech members visited the State Health Laboratories in Austin as part of their fall field trip. The students toured the laboratories and watched biologists analyze different specimens. As part of a lecture series, representatives from Abbott Laboratories in Austin presented a slide show and answered ques- tions concerning the availability of jobs in the field. In addition to lectures, the society spon- sored a student-faculty mixer on Dec. 2. The society provides a previously unavailable means for students majoring in microbiology and medical technology to meet one another, to meet professors and to get information on possible jobs in the field, said Behra. Micro-Med Tech had no membership prerequisites and new members were ac- cepted throughout the year. The only thing asked of new members was that they have a genuine interest in the organization and in the field. by Linda Sheinall U :ST ROW: Carol Yong-Kyong Pak, Joan Ellen Afflerbach, Belinda Mier, Jocelyne Ohanes Boghossian, Angela Marie Coleman. SECOND ROW: Deborah Ann Payne. Karin Lynij MOD, Clare Anne Kearney, Kim Kight. THIRD ROW: Linda Sue Lazo, Joseph W. Kraft, John Newton Glennon, Peggy Ann Loessberg. FOURTH ROW: Michael Paul Schiller] tos Orozco Urra Jr., Andreas Evaggelou Nicolaou. 452 Microbiology Medical-Technology Student Society UNIVERSITY STUDENT GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY USGS and AAPG Members Versatile Just by coming to bimonthly meetings, students in the field of geology had the chance to be exposed to lecturers and possibly the chance to participate in field trips sponsored by the University Student Geological Society. Among the guest lecturers sponsored by USGS were Dr. Bill Muehlberger, who discussed the convergent and divergent zones of the earth; Dr. Thor Hansen, who spoke on the Tertiary-Cretaceous boundary in the Austin area; Dr. Keith Young, who lectured on the geology of northern Mexico; and Dr. E. C. Jonas, sponsor of the group, who discussed his trip to China. USGS also sponsored a multi-school field trip in conjunction with the Southern Association of the Student Geological Societies. The purpose of the trip was to familiarize students with the Cretaceous- Tertiary sediments of the Austin area. Members also relaxed with several weekend keg parties throughout the year. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PETROLEUM GEOLOGY When not participating in the activities of the University Student Geological Society, many members turned their attention to the American Association of Petroleum Geology. The organization, whose purpose was to advance the science of geology as it relates to petroleum and natural gas, was open to any student majoring in geology and in good standing with UT. Students learned about the petroleum and mining industries through guest speakers which included Dr. Amos Salvador, AAPG sponsor and a University of Texas professor, who spoke on the future job trends in the petroleum industry, and Hugh Bushnell of the Alaska Pacific Division who spoke on the geology of the north slope of Alaska. The American Association of Petroleum Geology stressed the impo rtance of main- taining high standards of professional con- duct to its members while attempting to pro- vide the petroleum industry with adequately trained geologists. by Linda Sheinall FIRST ROW: Laura Lee Hill. John Anthony Murphy, Roger Franklin Smith, Leroy Gar- cia Hernandez, Audrey Ann Garvey, Joyce Mary LaMarre, Teresa Lynn Lutes. SECOND ROW: Wendy Lisa D ' Attilio, Thomas Riley Laughery, Laura Ann De La Garza, Thomas Lee Cogswell, Ricky Wayne Thamm, Paul Churmann, Paul Aaron Hardwick, Patricia M Hester, Katherine Caroline Hubby, William Norris Agtee Jr., Jeffery Lamar Richard- son THIRD ROW: Lori Reubusch, David Laurence Work, Marcus M. Key, Elaine Marie Allan, Micole Marie Kuenzi, Dr. Amos Salvador, Robert Russell Tarver. FOURTH ROW: John James Farrelly, Charles Douglas Brown, Gary Thomas Donnan, Stephen Mark Shelburn, Nick Bradly Pollard, Laurence Michael Page, David Glynn Becker, Clayton Hill Wilson, Steven James Rainey, Charles Graham Johnson, Bert Butler, Beveridge II. FIFTH ROW: Mark Williams Martin, Michael Shannon Stinson, Brett Reynolds Pyle, Lawrence Dean Parks, Dr. Thor Hansen. University Student Geological Society American Association of Petroleum Geology 453 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Society Examines Management G Collecting and compiling resumes of students in the field of engineering manage- ment into a book was one of the projects of the Engineering Management Society. The organization also tried to expose its members to other students at The University who shared their interest in engineering management. Members accomplished this through monthly TGIFs, parties designed to break the routine of the hectic school week and occasional guest speakers from the engineering and business community. Although the purpose of the organization was to promote professionalism among the students in the engineering-route-to-business major, a combination of engineering and management courses, the organization con- ducted several service projects. Among these was a Pie Bake held at the Lutheran Daycare Center for the Elderly in November. Each senior citizen was given a pie to garnish their Thanksgiving table. The Engineering Management Society was founded by Dr.JJ. Brennan, an adviser for engineering-route-to-business students, and several graduating seniors in the fall of 1982 because they believed that engineering-route-to-business students need ed an organization to call their own and an outlet to meet other students in their field. Our organization is unique in that we provide a place for students who have an in- terest in business and engineering to get together and learn about their close relation- ship in today ' s society, said Karl von Rosenberg, president. by Linda Sheinall FIRST ROW: Karl Glenn von Rosenberg, Kent Eugene Nelson. SECOND ROW: Jodi Lynn Cohen, Nelson Layne Chafetz, Sunil Satyadev Gandhi, Indrek Jay Redard. Lee Hecker. THIRD ROW: Braxton Edward Ireland, Casmir Poplawski, Lynn Marie FoJj Joseph J. Brennan, Rebecca Anne Liebman, David Martin Salcedo, Edwin Scott Janthofl 454 Engineering Management PRAETORIAN GUARD Guard Hosts Rifle Competition Praetorian Guard was a social and profes- sional organization for cadets in the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units. The group ' s main purpose was to provide a basis for future officers in the different services to meet and become familiar with each other ' s organiza- tion. Captain Stephen F. Lilly, ad- visor for the group, explained that its predecessor was the UT chapter of Pershing Rifles, a national military fraternity. After the local chapter was discontinued, Praetorian Guard was created to take its place. Cadets became members in the Guard after being a pledge for one semester. Pledgeship primarily in- volved learning military skills and bearing and doing various physical activities. These activities included nightland navigation, scavenger hunts, and physical fitness exer- cises. After pledges completed their training they went through a formal initiation procedure. Due to personnel problems Praetorian Guard was not as active this year, according to Captain Lilly. They helped sponsor the Central Texas Invitational rifle match, a regional meet drawing ROTC members from across Texas and neighboring states. The guard also assisted in clean-ups at Memorial Stadium. In the past the organization was responsible for the color guard and also raised conference and non- conference pennants prior to home football games and the Texas Relays. The Buccaneers, a tri-service ROTC group, compete in drill competition Praetorian Guardsmen assisted in conducting the annual drill competition which had teams from three schools besides Texas. The Buccaneers won second place overall. Praetorian Guard 455 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-med, Pre-dent Find a Home pha Epsilon Delta, an honor society flyers on the West Mall in November. members attended cardiovascular resuscita- up of pre-medicine and pre-dentistry When AED was not sponsoring guest tion classes and toured major Texas medical majors, aided the American Cancer Society speakers to lecture on various specialties like schools. by Delia deLafuente by sponsoring a booth and distributing transplants and cardiovascular surgery, Ft I AED OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Dallas Wayne Johnson, Terrell Camp Young, Leighanne Ohnheiser, Susan Ellison, Alan Louis Maedgen OFHttf Jne j; Eakri FIRST ROW: Darren Roeland Post, Douglas Edward Kyle Jr., Tari Lynn Wilkinson, Scott Wesley Schorr, Myles Hodges Downes, Randolph Tarbet Leone, Jon Michael Massari. SECOND ROW: Sarah Francis McDonald, Sarah Kim, Hediliza Orda Parafina, Sandy Ann Leachman, Namieta H. Mody, Mary Gail Miesch, Dawn Celeste Dickson. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Emilie Zemba, Melissa Renee Ludwig, Donna Marie Liana, Pamela Jean Dickens, Nagui Wadieh El Mahmoudi, Eric Charles Rysenga, Denise R. Abend, Mary Elizabeth Riley. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Ray Harris, Howard Alan Rubin, Ralph Andrew Wagner, Richard Lee Noel, Mona Lea Lipof, Maureen Criss, Robert Parker Wills, Sean Patrick Sauber. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Wilson Bailey, Shelley Lynn Poe, Gwendolyn Dell Jackson, Teresa Ann Hospers, George Joseph Hanko III, Allison Anne Shipp, John Murray Greenwood, Deborah Ann Payne, Todd Alan Carrell. ftt 456 Alpha Epsilon Delta PHI CHI THETA Fraternity Promotes Higher Education OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sara Elizabeth Halfpenny, Lori Lynette Hooton, Leslie Lizabeth Willis, Cheryl Elysa Hoxie, Janet Lee Searcy. SECOND ROW: Brenda Buckner, Susan Lynne Ammer, Troy Allen Ham, Karen Gay Rogers, Elizabeth Theresa Winzig. To promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women; to foster high ideas for women in business careers; to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends, were the purposes of Phi Chi Theta, said president Leslie Willis. Through social events, service projects and special ac- tivities, Phi Chi Theta members had the op- portunity to meet and associate with women who would be helpful to them while they began the search for employment. An Oct. 29 Halloween Carnival at the Travis State School was one of Phi Chi Theta ' s community service projects. Other projects included participating in the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive and the Texas Cowboys Special Olympics. On a more business oriented level Phi Chi Theta held career seminars that were de- signed to expose members to the mysteries of the business world. On Dec. 1 a Senior Tea was held to honor members who were graduating in December and May. A Founder ' s Day celebration concluded the year ' s activities on April 29. The University chapter of Phi Chi Theta was founded in 1975. by Sheila Stevens FIRST ROW: Kyle Lynn Dawson, Lisa Wheeler, Tamera Lea Stark, Alice Diana Dziadul, Jackie Lynn Trojanowsky, Jennifer Rae Verchio, Sandy Leah Schaferling, Elizabeth Ann Watts, Cynthia Rose Seymour, Joanne Marie Torres, Karen Lynn Kobeck. SECOND ROW: Susan Dianne Tennyson, Vicki Ann Black, Debra Ann Villarreal, Kelly Lynn Ahr, Letticia Quezada, Jennifer Susan Burke, Louri Beth Fellman, Denise Marie Scheel, Jodi Lynn Eisen, Elizabeth Ann Whitenton, Anne Louise Pilati, Delia Marie Valdez. THIRD ROW: Erin Elizabeth Corcoran, Cindy Keene, Michelle D ' Aun Walshak, Elizabeth Michelle Blasingame, Sylvia Ana Guerrero, Sheri Lea Wilkin- son, Lynne Anne Bennett, Rhonda Sue Kolm, Claire Denise Klemt, Catherine Elizabeth Korte, Katherine Bruce Bierman, Kelly Marie Hurt. FOURTH ROW: Marie Loretta Auray, Lynn Marie Fox, Karen Sue Walker Hill, Marissa Rebecca Estevis, Donna Lynn Snyder, Lisa Gail Karabatsos, Alison Rebecca Wilson, Kimberly Diane Benson, Susan Marie Pyle, Lee Ann Keplinger, Stacey Lynn McTaggart, Ester Florez Gutierrez. Phi Chi Theta 457 UT FINANCE ASSOCIATION UT Finance Members Build Contacts IBbers of the UT Finance Association did not run intoj. R. Ewing when they were in Dallas, but they did manage to meet with representatives from organizations including Diamond Shamrock, Electronic Data Systems and First Texas Savings and Loan to discuss new and traditional methods used in the business world. According to Ellen Bratton, UTFA ex- ecutive vice president, Making contacts and building a good business background is the main reason over 200 business, finance and management majors joined the organization. With membership open each semester to all undergraduates and graduates interested in finance, the group ' s main function was to help bridge the gap between the academic and business environments. Members met with guest speakers who attended the mon- thly meetings, and gained direct insight into the aspects of financial knowledge. In February, members were given a chance to make business contacts when UT- FA hosted Commercial Bank Night. Representatives from major banks discussed the different positions available to students in the field of finance. When business was over and it was time for a little pleasure, members found time to relax with friends at the ever popular Banana ' s, Scholz ' s and Speedy ' s for beer and mixers. Delia deLaFuente FIRST ROW: Edward Donald McLin, Stephen DeWitt Smith. SECOND ROW: Jill Susan Harris, Helen Jean LeMaistre, Dinesh Nanil Vaswani, Barbara Sue Pearl, Cyrene Michelle Bouchard, Ellen Marie Bratton, Susan Hope Tavenner, Karen Mary Benz. THIRD ROW: Justine Elizabeth Eidt, Julie Ann Holly Julien, Linda Anne Reed, Vicki Ann hlack, Carol Lynne Wright, David Vaughan Lewis, Marc Scott Sterling, Laura Katherine Epps. FOURTH ROW: William Howard Stubbs, Paula Sharon Newman, Laura Leigh Mann, Elizabeth Mary Crumley, JoAnne Laura Hrabal, Pamela Leigh Rider, Thomas Milton Scott. FIFTH ROW: James Rowland Alders, Jeffrey Newell Boykin, Robert Day Eickenroht, Kathryn Lois McAnelly, Dean Bruce Cameron, Thomas Ed- ward Reder, Brian Lee Gerber. SIXTH ROW: James Edwin McCarn, Kenny Dale Brown, Susanne Hilou, Honey Carole Ames, Linda Jean Hobbs, Alan Ray Plott. SEVENTH ROW: Craig Anthony Marusich, Robert Michael Wehmeyer, James Edward Wheeler, Joseph Howard Pangburn. 458 UT Finance Association I Between interviews with area banks, Lynn Pardue, Jacob Heldring, Roy Patton and Lea Lisbon take time to socialize at UT Finance ' s Bank Night on Feb. 10 : .,;! Students participating in UT Finance ' s Bank Night in the Union Ballroom await their turn to interview with Texas Commerce Bank in hopes of landing a job upon graduation. UT Finance Association 459 I ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY ACM Fosters Student Interaction Periodic beer busts, sometimes held in conjunction with the Data Processing Management Association and the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Computer Society, povided a relaxed atmosphere for members of the Association for Computing Machinery to get to know each other. Well over 100 students turned out at a stu- dent faculty mixer sponsored by ACM in October. The purpose of the student faculty mix- ers is to provide the chance for students and faculty to interact in an informal setting, hence a more relaxed atmosphere, ACM president Malcolm Lee said. ACM, which was the student chapter of the National Association for Computing Machinery, hosted a lecture series of promi- nent computer science professionals. Those visiting The University included John Lee from Virginia University who discussed the 25-year history of Fortran, and Michael Gar- rett, owner of Garrett Information Systems Company, who spoke on the changing trends in computer graphics. In addition to their lecture series, ACM members held a week long seminar con- ducted by David Orshalick, a computer science graduate student. The seminar dealt with the real life aspects of the computer world, covering such topics as available jobs and the salaries of each. A major service project for ACM was the organization and completion of a resume book. The book contained a copy of each ACM member ' s resume. During late December, copies of the book were sent to 50 companies around the country. Malcolm Lee also stressed ACM ' s dedica- tion and commitment to its members which was concentrated in four areas: academic, technical, professional and social. ACM fulfilled their academic commitment by of- fering free tutors to members. Students who had successfully completed and passed a course were eligible to tutor others on the subject material. It (tutoring) is one of the big features for us. Tutoring is something that we are pretty much dedicated to in the computer science department. We are hop- ing the program will spread throughout the department. It is very much needed and wor- thwhile, Lee said. To help students prepare for the job market, representatives from Hewlett- Packard informally critiqued resumes of ACM members and gave them hints on what should and should not be included. I am very grateful to our members because they have been very supportive and active and have helped us accomplish many of our goals. I feel that ACM has a bright future because of our membership and I feel that our successors will continue to provide an active organization, Lee concluded. by Connie General FIRST ROW: Dr. James R. Bitner. Malcolm Keith Lee, Carolyn Penczak Brady, Nancy Lorraine Doll. SECOND ROW: Nguyet My Tran, Aron Rohana, Kim-Khanh Vu Tran, Valerie Jo Atkinson, Maria-Bel en B. Rodriguez, Vincent Philip Mammone, Donald Joseph Backer, Robert Louis Roman. THIRD ROW: Daniel Ciro Gonzalez, Rosalva Torres, Jeffrey Scott Knight, Robert Jerome Felps, Rebecca Lynn Thompson, Tami Sue Velie, Daniel Alan Sims, Andreas Heru Widodo. Benita Ileen Talisman. FOURTH 460 Association for Computing Machinery ROW: Richard Lewis Weiner, Frances Faye McDonald, Pauline H. Espinosa, Billie Deal Jelin, Sandhya Kashinath Patel, Randolph Graham Crowder, Hector Rene Trevinoji Anne McKown Child, Louis Wong. FIFTH ROW: James R. VanArtsdalen, Barbadj Ellen Bus, Cheri Denise Dowell, Russell Scott Carpenter, Roberto Rangel-Flores, SaoH Wen Lu, Joyce Tianello Snodgrass, Elizabeth Franklin. SIXTH ROW: Dimitrij AlexJJ ander Lang, Wayne Allan Haufler. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Members Keep Abreast of Activities Keeping members abreast of the activities of the Data Processing Management Association was the main goal of the DFMA newsletter published monthly. The newslet- ter featured a complete list of activities for DPMA and focused on recent events of the organization. One newsworthy item was the DPMA field trip to International Business Machines during the fall. Members were given a tour of the company and learned about new developments in the field of data processing. Many members took a special interest in the field trip as IBM was one of the companies which received a book containing the resumes of graduating DPMA members. DPMA sponsored parties at the beginning and end of each semester to give members the opportunity to socialize with students and faculty in their field. On March 8, a DPMA banquet honored those members of the organization who had served beyond the call of duty. Held at the Alumni Center, David Kroenke, an interna- tionally known data processing management consultant and author was the guest speaker. Membership to DPMA was open to all students who had completed at least three hours of DPA or computer science courses. DPMA strived to foster a better understan- ding of the vital business role of data process- ing to all its members. by Linda Sheinall Internationally known data processing management consultant David Kroenke addresses DPMA at their banquet. FIRST ROW: Sarah Dorothy Manning, Majorie Beth Thompson, Julie Diane Wood, Aleece B. Horecka, Diana Rabinovich, Janet Marie Mosher, Eva Kate Dauphin, Mary Jane Lemire, Sherri Renee Berlin, Thelma Zamora, Heidi Ann Lowe, Brenda Jean Foss, Laura Anne McCaffrey, Ann Catherine Jones, Susan Leigh Harmon. SECOND ROW: Janelle Denise Hammond, Mary Louise Krause, Theresa Elaine Reeves, Joy Lynn Eskew, John Joseph St. Georges, Harold Dean Frisch, Michael Joseph Hryekewicz, Stuart Tillman Ingram, Julia Lynn Graves, Susan Marie Kuhlke, Malia Dunham, Susan Lynn Woo, Ava Marie Dixon, Suzanne Marie Stovall, John Scott Hemse-l, Fred Rye. THIRD ROW: Rick B. VanDeventer, David Christopher Bohn, Keith Edward Corder, Tracy Anthony McBroom, Mark Edward Regester, Edward Michael Rizzolo, Rick Byars, Eleanor Jordan, Hugh Francis Tierney, John Steven Sandridge, Sandra Ann Swann, Cheryle Ann Feldman, Michael Minche Wang, Dennis Harvey Chinloy. Data Processing Management Association 461 OCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS PI m I SAE Builds on Real World Experiences Stablished in 1980, the Society of Automotive Engineers was organized on the UT campus to provide an outlet for students to relate classroom to real-world experience in an area where - they Can have a serious in- terest, said Richard Mor- ton, president. Part of the National Society for Automotive Engineers, the UT chapter was considered to be one of the major engineering organizations in the nation. The group studied all aspects of transportation in- cluding cars, trucks, boats and aircraft. Thus, the group ' s main function was to apply engineering knowledge to these modes of transportation. With the varied scheduling and program- ming at their monthly meetings, members were able to develop an understanding of the automotive industry. Morton attributed the organization ' s strength hands-on experience as the LAND AIR SPACE SEA The SAE logo exemplified the group ' s effort to apply engineering knowledge to practical design. driving force behind the group. We are the most active engineering organization. In terms of projects, we try to build things that other members have designed . . . this helps us learn to relate classroom to practice, Morton said. One of SAE ' s biggest projects in 1983 was - hosting the Formula SAE Stu- dent Design Competition in May. Other universities, in- cluding the University of Houston and Texas A M participated in the competi- tion. The purpose of the event was to encourage automotive engineers to design and build their own race cars for competition. While the group had no job placement program, events such as touring EG G Auto- motive Research in San An- tonio and doing tune-ups as a fund-raising project appealed to members. Unlike other engineering organizations, we appeal to everyone, said Morton. FIRST ROW: Bryan Kent Browning, Jalel Sellami, Rodolfo Acevedo Jr., Richard Kellogg Morton, Clifford Jung Sing, Donald Scott Glover. SECOND ROW: George Robert Leal, Gustaf Theodore McGrath, Billy H. Wood, John P. McMahon, Zoila Vega-Marchena. THIRD ROW: William Keith Smith, Dr. Ronald D. Matthews, James 462 Society of Automotive Engineers K. Stewart, Raymond L. June, Kenneth Ian Mataya. FOURTH ROW: Douglas James Suttles, Sergio Luis Martinez, Dean Edward Seime, Timothy Martin Ryan, Stephen Charles Schreppler, Dale Blake Jones. FIFTH ROW: Dan Edward Worcester, Willis Coronet Ragsdale, Jonathan E. Van Arsdel, Bruce Churchill Falls, Bahram Nafariyeh. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS UFOs Buzz Park During Contest The tiny UFO which flew over Town Lake in the fall was not manned by alien be- ings, but was designed and built by a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The miniature airplane was a contestant in the first of two model airplane contests between AIAA members. The organization sponsored one contest each semester, both at Zilker Park. The aircrafts were powered only by a rub- berband and were given three timed tests, with an average of the three taken as the noted competition time. One aircraft was lost when it soared across Town Lake. Although it clocked the best time in the longest duration category it did not win because it was lost on its first flight. Other trophies were given for most innovative design and heaviest payload, which was calculated by the number of quarters the plane could carry on its wings during flight. The most innovative winner had circular wings which encompassed the airplane. Watching those little airplanes soar is pretty fascinating, especially since they are only powered by a rubberband, AIAA President E. M. Whitman Gull said. Other contests between the AIAA members involved writing technical essays, which were judged by aeronautics profes- sionals. The best articles were used a s vehicles for professional technical articles. In addition to their model airplane and essay contests, AIAA held meetings twice a month at which professionals gave tips about their future occupations. Charles Smith of General Dynamics discussed preliminary design concepts in fighter air- craft and Thomas Murtaugh of Johnson Space Center spoke on the use of computers in the aeronautics field. AIAA not only offers its members a chance to mix with professionals but it also gives students a chance to interact with each other, especially on the field trips, said An- drew Dougherty, AIAA treasurer. According to Gull, AIAA had an at- mosphere that prepared members for the future. Our organization gives students a realistic look at the types of projects they may work on as a career and gives them an opportunity for growth, development and intellectual stimulation, Gull said. by Cindy Johnson FIRST ROW: Daniel Clay Weed, Sharri Lynne Mayfield, Edwin Zachary Crues, Eric Marcus Whitman Gull, Michael Mullen Watkins, Patrick James Alsup, Mark Allen Blair, Sherry Leigh Huston, Christian Hamelman, Timothy Edgar Hayden. SECOND ROW: Bruce Robert Haufler, Roberto Manuel Soto, Ronald Erwin Rikansrud, Ernesto Morale?. Beau Calvin Chimene, David Wayne Stroud, Joseph Robert Guinn, James Nor- man Cooper, John J. Bertin. THIRD ROW: James Wallace Bailey, Kevin Paul Repa, r Christopher F. Bertucci, Sotirakis Pagdadis, Park Whidden Burrets, Takao Endo, Alfred George Prinz III, Colette Mari De La Barre. FOURTH ROW: Troy Vance Irwin, Jeffery Glenn Glosup, Stephen Jeffrey Hughes, Thomas Neal Theisen, George Mouneeb Alameel. David Gregory Verrett, Fred Clifford Conner Jr., Stanley Alan Bouslog. FIFTH ROW: Robert Anthony Luke, Chris Jarmon, Martin Daniel Johnston, Patrick Gregory Clay, William Francis Parker, Martin Kenneth Delaplaine, Peter Galicki. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 463 HI KAPPA EPSILON Society Helps Bridge Gap for Members Kappa Epsilon Pharmaceutical Society strived to create a link between classroom and the professional world for its members while providing a social outlet, too. Toward this end, Kappa Epsilon planned various pharmacy-related projects during 1982-83. As a part of a national project spon- sored by Kappa Epsilon, every member of the society was compelled to take car- diovascular resuscitation training. In Oc- tober, the group sponsored a Halloween par- ty for the underprivileged children of Austin. Kappa Epsilon, founded in Iowa on May 13, 1921 by Professor Zada M. Cooper, was open to all women in pharmacy. Applicants had to have a 2.0 grade point average and go through a short pledge period. Pharmacy school can be very hard, and there is a lot of support available through Kappa Epsilon. You make lifetime friends and are involved in promoting the image of women in pharmacy, said president Debbie Streiff. by Linda Sheinall OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kathy Ann Newton, Cecelia Dee Flaherty, Toni B. Pawlik, Laura Elaine Bell. SECOND ROW: Frances Ann Bowles, Deborah Lee Streiff, Marsha Jean Popp.Jennifer Jeanean Blank, Leslie Evans Cooke. L FIRST ROW: Toni B. Pawlik, Kathy Ann Newton, Cecelia Dee Flaherty, Elizabeth C. Hanson, Kelley Nance Kitchen, Debbie Lynette Nix, Felicitas Villarreal, Pamela Rhea Maxwell, Patricia Lynne Hart. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Jeanean Blank, Mary Gwen Markham, Maria Elena Alonso, Leslie Evans Cooke, Marsha Jean Popp, Laura Elaine Bell, Patricia Ann Poulson, Sharon Anne Smith. THIRD ROW: Deborah Lee Streiff, Sally Ann Bolinger, Susan Averitte, Laura Jill Copeland, Elizabeth Anne Albright, Kath Rae Tesmer, Sherry Jane Brooks, Victoria Yvette Campos, Linda Sue Robertson, Joanni Beanche. FOURTH ROW: Laura E. Guenthner, Gail Lacky, Carol Lynn Boone, France! Ann Bowles, Nora Valda Jirgensons, Lisa Desiree White, Jennifer Lee McClain, Traq Lynn Snead, Emily Jean Thigpen, Cheryl Ann Hart. 464 Kappa Epsilon AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION rs .MA Hosts Southwest Conference The Centennial year was filled with new activities and accomplishments for the American Marketing Association. The AMA ratified its first constitution and hosted a southwest regional conference. Also, the AMA established ties with the professional AMA chapter, and sponsored an in-town field trip to Capital National Bank. The field trip included a tour of the bank and a discus- sion on the marketing aspect of business. In November, AMA journeyed to Dallas to tour the World Trade Center, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Marc Research Co., Sanger- Harris and the Hyatt Regency Hotel. OFFICERS: Douglas Jay Brown, Julia Marie Hamill, Christine Leona Leon, Colleen Elizabeth Clark, Michael Heinrich Nipp, Sherri Lynn Hansard, Cheryl Ann Crabb, Karen Denise Whitley, Karen Sue Beck, Marc Howard Ostrofsky. FIRST ROW: Mary Vawter, Ellen Elaine Schoeler, Gilma DePena, Julia Marie Hamill, Karen Sue Beck, Lisa Joy Perl, Cheryl Ann Crabb, Karen Denise Whitley, Marget Leslie Moore, Sara Woloski, Alma Johnston, Colleen Elizabeth Clark, Angela Carol Wind, Judy Ann Dunsmore, Laurie Beth Suchart, Sharon Frances Bornstein, Janet Lee Searcy, Louri Beth Fellman, Terry Ann Samame. SECOND ROW: Julia Kear Phillips, Lisa Margaret Rogers, Anne Marie Schwarz, Karen Dale Wachtel, Jon Michael Massari, Jamie Ellen Johnson, Melanie Ann Angermann. Gerard Patrick Roeling, Marc Howard Ostrofsky, Karen Yvette Jones, Nancy Ann Adams, Gretchen Kay Gilliam, Kathleen Marie O ' Shea, Louzeen Frost, Kevin Ray Falk, Joseph Santana Fernandez. THIRD ROW: Douglas Jay Brown, Lisa Anne Graham, Stacey Ranae Johnson, Lori Beth Schtoller, Margaret Virginia Laflin, Judy Ellen Vreeland, Sherri Lynn Hansard, Christine Leona Leon, Tracy Kathleen Newman, Susan Veronica Vuono, Colleen Jane Dycus, Carol Anne Scheirman, Jody Sue Lockshin, Melissa Anne Solley, Veronica Ramos. FOURTH ROW: Michael Lee Molak, Stevens Eldridge Warrick, John David Gutierrez, Par Arvid Akesson, Robert Bruce Filler, Ronald Alison Rogillio, Michael Heinrich Nipp, Danny Kyle Jackson, Gregory Alan Hughes, Nathan Ray Sanchez, Fernando Ramirez Jr. American Marketing Association 465 UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION ssociation Prepares Students for LSAT Taking and passing the state bar examina- tion was a long, tedious and difficult pro- cess. There were several steps and barriers to overcome before it could even be attempted. A law student had to face limits to law school enrollment, a required undergraduate grade point average and the Law School Ap- titude Test (LSAT). The University Pre-Law Association worked to help its members overcome the toughest of these, the Law School Aptitude Test, while aiding in other areas as well. The association set up a special commit- tee to formulate and plan study sessions for the three weekends which preceded the ex- am. During these sessions participants were coached by PLA members on essay plan- ning, logical reasoning and reading com- prehension. Also a full-scale mock LSAT was given on the Saturday which preceded the actual test. PLA offered a scholarship for the student scoring the highest on the LSAT. The PLA, which met twice a month, was composed of an executive board and representatives for various committees which met once a week to discuss their respon- sibilities and involvement in the law society, and the general assembly. The speakers helped keep the members abreast of present legal occurrences, PLA treasurer John Young said. Among those guest speakers who addressed the group was Texas Supreme Court Justice Robert M. Campbell. Spending time together helps law students have a sense of security, especially the undergraduates who feel that Townes Hall is Mount Olympus. It gives them a bet- ter understanding and push to go on, Young said. by Cindy Johnson. Texas Supreme Court Justice Campbell. FIRST ROW: Joseph Gregory Bate, Suzanne Rachelle Labat, Suzette Erler, Michaela Lynn Cutaia, Jennifer Goad, Fatima Hatice Argun, Traci Leigh Bransford, Cathleen Lynn Boyle, Rose A. King, Terri Lynn Macaluso, Robert V. Cardenas, Charlotte A. Coats, Mable Louise McKinley. SECOND ROW: Nichole Lila Jenkins, Deana Denae Hendrix, Mary Beth Leinen, Laura Eline Hannusch, Odesa Lanette Gorman, Jeannette C). Carisle, Kimberly Ann Willis, Pamela Denise Brown, James Edward Harris Jr., An- thony Ridgeway Miller. THIRD ROW: Traci Lee Graves, Tiina Ann . Lombard, Vin- cent Lee Dulweber, James Earl Friedhofer, Robert Blakely Cotham, Noelle Claire McAfee, David Scott Goldstein, Clifford D. Youngblood. FOURTH ROW: Mable Theresa Sanchez, Kathryn A. Riley, Donald K. Davis, Drew Benjamin Phipps, David Lee Spiller, William Insull III, Douglas Whipple Habryl, Edmund Saunders Ruffin, Jef- 1 frey Allen Maidenberg. FIFTH ROW: Randall Scott Studdard, Paul John Harding, Michael Clemens Lange, Roger Leon Mandel, Thomas Michael Sheffield, Michael K. McCormick, Robert John Hugos, John Phillip Hansen, Charles L. Allen. 466 University Pre-Law Association Scoring a 47 out of a possible 50 on a mock LSAT earned Mark Kleinman a $500 Scholarship which was presented to him by Joseph Bate, Pre-Law president Affording students a wealth of law texts and some of the plushest sofas on campus, Tarlton Law Library was a familiar haunt for those pursuing a career in the legal pro fession. University Pre-Law Association 467 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Organization Emphasizes Brotherhood leb rating its 59th anniversary on May 11, 1983, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, an organization emphasizing brotherhood and the betterment of music, has come a long way, said Randy Kelley, president. Over the last couple of years this group has really come together. The attitude and morale has definitely improved, he added. With more than half of the total member- ship enrolled in a music-related field, this group of 50 men exhibited their love for music through fellowship and dedicated ser- vice to the music department. Another service PMA members will always be remembered for concerned the in- stallation of pencil sharpeners in the new music building. Since it looked like they (sharpeners) weren ' t going to be put in, we went out and bought some and installed them ourselves, said Kelley. In March, the PMA Spring Recital, featur- ing an unan nounced guest faculty artist and the Men ' s Chorus of PMA, was held at the Another service PMA members will always be remembered for concerned the installation of pencil sharpeners in the new music building. Bates Recital Hall. In April, the Men ' s Chorus sang with the Wind Ensemble. Culminating the PMA ' s spring music schedule was the world premiere of com- poser Toshiko Akiyoski. A Grammy Award nominee, Akiyoski was commissioned by PMA to perform with the Jazz Band at the Performing Arts Center during April. Following their concerts, members hosted wine and cheese receptions. PMA promoted the sounds of music around the Austin area by sponsoring the UIL Elementary School Music Contest, which was held at the Music Recital Hall. At the high school level, PMA offered a $500 scholarship to the freshman who had per- formed in a recital during the semester with the organization. PMA ' s greatest social event took place at the end of the spring semester. Active members and their dates, along with faculty Sinfonians met for the spring banquet at the Hyatt Regency. by Delia de Lafuente FIRST ROW: Randy Joe Kelley, Avelardo Abel Soto, Joe Michael Coleman, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Robert L. Negrin, Ronald Glen Hester. SECOND ROW: Keith Connaily Witt. Mauriece W. Jacks Jr., Mark Vincent Buley, Jeffery Lynn Dubose, Manuel Romo, Dennis Lee Jackson. THIRD ROW: Roberto C. Botello, Steven Randall Lozano, Donald Michael Devous, Victor Scott Foster, David Fitzgerald Wilborn, Michael Aaron Mitchell, Nathan Lynn Flynt, Eugene Brown Dowdy. FOURTH ROW: Brandt Samuel Leondar, David Franklin Dunham, Robert Lynn Corbett, Thomas Mark Hester, Keith Alan Livingston, David Benton Cross, Craig Randolph Miller, William Murray Buchanan, Stephen Hermes Hester. 468 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., Preston O. Shurtleff, Bruce Roberts King. SECOND ROW: Avelardo Abel Soto, Walter L. Taylor, Luis A. Por- itillo, Kevin R.Jung. THIRD ROW: Frederick Paul Pestorius, Tom G. Gabrielsen, Michael John Tetzlaff, Gary Paul Doby, Ronald Glen Hester. FALL PLEDGE CLASS: FIRST ROW: Donald Michael Devous, Mauriece W.Jacks Jr., Victor Scott Foster, Dennis Lee Jackson. SECOND ROW: Avelardo Abel Soto, Keith Alan Liv- ingston, Michael Aaron Mitchell, Nathan Lynn Flynt, Ronald Glen Hester. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 469 UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Students and Faculty Enjoy TGIFs In the Fall of 1982, the University Ac- counting Association began an active year of professional and social events. Weekly Thank God It ' s Friday parties held in the Texas Union enabled faculty and students to meet on an informal basis. At one of the TGIF ' s, Mclntosh Associates, a local ac- counting firm, joined the UAA and gave in- formation on women in accounting and the potential of a career with a private ac- counting firm as opposed to a Big Eight ac- counting firm. During the fall semester, the U AA trav- eled to Houston to visit several accounting departments of several business firms. The tour included the firms of Deloitte Haskins Sells, Tenneco, Seedman Seedman (BDO), and Zapata. The field trips provided UAA members with the opportunity to see the operation of each accounting depart- ment and ask questions. On February 11, the UAA journeyed to Dallas where they called on the firms of AR- CO Oil Gas, Peat Marwick, Republic Bank, Price Waterhouse and Ernst Whiney. The trip also included visits to Arthur Andersen, and Coopers Lybrand who compose part of the Big Eight. The UAA ended the year in the spring by sponsoring a faculty appreciation reception, honoring and presenting awards to the outstanding teacher and teaching assistant in the Department of Accounting. The 1983 recipient of the outstanding teacher award was Dr. Glenn Welsch, and outstanding teaching assistant was Wayne Shaw. The prerequisite for membership in the UAA was that the student be registered at UT and have an interest in accounting. FIRS! ROW: Wayne David Comeaux, Michael Anthoney Moore, Sheryl Susan Street, Martha Flores, Mindy Michelle Reiter, Stephen Walter Macnoll, Steven Hoke Right, Thomas Paul Donovan, David Alan Statman, Elizabeth Davis, Marie Agnes Novitz, Laurel Anne Hunter. SECOND ROW: Corinna Gomez, Lucia Trelles Vela, William Richard Charest, John Michael Stambaugh, David Wayne Dickson, Nielesch H. Mody, David Louis Berezin, Susan Lynn Davenport, Crespin Michael Linton, Cheryl Lynn Young, Margaret E. Superville, Boyd Douglas Faust, Mark Andrew Yates, Maurice C. Supervillejr. THIRD ROW: Caryl Leanne Nelle, Jeff Scott Ahrens, David Noel Myers, Kyna Kress Belcher, Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Susan Holliday Edgley, Elizabeth Jaubert Gilmer, Brenda Ann Bennett, Gregory Paul Doerr, Nancy Lynne Scallion, Norma Alicia Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Gary Michael Kohlschmidt, Christine Eileen Mahdak, Nancy Sue Morrison, Kathleen Patricia Tobin, John Richie C. Munn, Michael Morgan, Wayne Bitterman, Elizabeth Sara Kripke, Allison Cooke, Christine Ann Deakin. Anne Michlle Kastensmidt, Jerry Wesley Lynn, Dee Donald Crisp. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Pryor Wood, Daniel Eugene Goertz, Mark Glenn Shipman, Thomas Robert Giltner, Cara Lynne Bounds, Robert Michael Trostel, Ruth Marie Theis, Deborah Ann Thomassen, Mary Jean Retzloff, Gregory Thomas Wysocki, Larry Ralph West. 470 University Accounting Association OFFICERS: Thomas Robert Giltner, Mindy Michelle Reiter, Dee Donald Crisp, Martha Flores, Michael Anthony Moore, Neilesch H. Mody, Kathleen Patricia Tobin, Allison Cooke, Joseph Pryor Wood. University Accounting representatives complete certificates of appreciation to be given to outstanding faculty at their 3rd annual faculty appreciation reception University Accounting Association 471 F. KAPPA PSI raternity Conducts Pressure Screening Helping shoppers at a local mall discover that they had high or low blood pressure and advising them to seek medical treatment was a major part of a blood pressure screening conducted by Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity. We care about people ' s health and mixing the drugs that help them feel better is just part of it. High and low blood pressure can be very dangerous, said Tommy Standefer, regent for the fraternity. Kappa Psi, which met every two weeks, provided a social outlet for the phar- maceutical students, while emphasizing the profes- sionalism of pharmacy prac- tidoners. The 50-member group took three pledge J classes during the year and received an award from the national organization during the fall for being one of the 10 chapters with the highest membership in the country. All of its members were in- Having a good time was the main objective of Thelma and James Olivarez at the Kappa Psi semi-formal volved in the organization ' s various service projects. One of the more fun projects is the Halloween party we hold for the kids at the Meadowbrook Home, Standefer said. Removing their white lab coats and donning various costumes, the pharmacy students enter- tained the children at the home with apple bobbing, popcorn, a haunted house and games in which the kids could win toys and prizes. Concerning service, Standefer said, We are pleased to have the distinc- tion of being the first and largest professional fraterni- ty, but we are especially pro- ud of our community ser- vice record, Standefer said. by Cindy Johnson UIUC I . 472 Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Richard Rodney Roper, Anthony Chris Colbert, Thomas Bishop Sttndefer, Ruben Rene Oliveira. SECOND ROW: Frank Castaneda, David Weldon Fleming, William Greg Rives, John Scott Sabrsula, Walter David Spence, Jeffrey Kayne Logan, Kevin Lindsey Atkins. THIRD ROW: Victor Hesiquio Canales, Timothy Chris Flach, Robert Alonzo, Joseph Michael Adame, Christopher Alan Horsley. FOURTH ROW Richard Jo-eph Magliolo, Steve Edwin Mendez, Noel Edward Oliveira, Bruce ler, StepK :n Dean Bennett, Dagoberto Quezada. FIFTH ROW: Ronald David i, Robert Scott Kennedy, Vincente Quintero, Scott Philip Elfenbein. SIXTH ROW: Wilfred Cecil Cross, Patrick Martin Fuchs, Juan Jose Lerma. SEVENTH ROW: Elias Villegas, Kenton Graham Wylie, Richard Martinez, William Jay Thiele, Marty Van Daniel, James Edward Olivarez. EIGHTH ROW: Larry Wayne Bohmfalk, Alfonso A. Castaneda, Michael Curtis Stinnet, Nario Rene Cantu. NINTH ROW: Thomas Allan Rehkopf, Elias Cavazos Jr., Vance Jackson Oglesbee, David Charles Langhoff. TENTH ROW: John Joe Villarreal, Steven Ray Sherwood, Daniel Robert Brown, Scott Allen Soefje, Tony Ray Foote, Reynaldo Rodriguez. NATIONAL STUDENT BUSINESS LEAGUE ! NSBL Stimulates Black Communication mi The National Student Business League me a long way since its founding by ker T. Washington in 1900. President David Lewis commented that the group ' s goals were to help develop a functional in- formation system and to stimulate two-way communication of black business students with other campus organizations, and perti- nent institutions in the world of business, education and community service. The youth division of the National iess League was founded at UT in 1975 ith the help of Dr. Reuben R. McDaniel. All students enrolled at UT and willing to support NSBL ' s goals were welcome to join. Among the advantages of an NSBL :embership was exposure to the business world via field trips, guest speakers and pro- fessionals contacts. On March 14-15, NSBL took a field trip ressionai On N to the Dallas Trade Center, where they had a chance to meet with representatives from Sanger-Harris, Arthur Young Company accounting firm, Coca-Cola Bottling Com- pany, Dowell and Xerox. A field trip in Austin included a visit to State Farm In- surance Company and Interfirst Bank. Through career counseling and orienta- tions, NSBL helped members choose a specific career and find a job in their field. Although NSBL was a professionally oriented organization, they did take time out for social activities. A mixer with their parent organization, the National Business League on January 21 was an excellent op- portunity for members to mingle with pro- fessionals with the same interest. Students also made career contacts for their future. In April members kicked back and enjoyed the sunshine at their annual picnic. NSBL ended the year on May 6 with a banquet at the Hyatt Regency. Their guest speaker was Charles Allen, a representative of the Dowell North Central Region Branch of Texas. One of NSBL ' s special projects was an In- terview Techniques and Resume Writing Workshop Feb. 23. The topics were selected because they seemed to be two areas that graduating seniors have the most trouble mastering. NSBL, in conjunction with the Admissions Office, sponsored a visitation day for the students of Skyline and the Magnet Business School of Dallas. Students toured The University and were advised on procedures for admission. Our organization is a business organiza- tion, not a social one, designed to aid minorities particularly blacks on the ins and outs of the business world, Lewis concluded. by Sheila Stevens FIRST ROW: David Wayne Lewis, Lesley Jenine Woodard, Lori Anne Burns, Sheryl Renee Nelson, Patricia Ann Clay, Dwight Edward Jones. SECOND ROW: Lisa A. Weathersby, Sonja Michelle Baker, Barbara Ann Carr, Lois Anne Martin, Djuana Faye Wright, Suzan Gebre-Selassie. THIRD ROW: Marshall McDadeJr., Stephan Dwayne Booker, Demetrius Glenn McDaniel, Brian Keith Jammer, David O ' Neal Brown. National Student Business League 473 MILITARY Edited by Russell Williams Icon to Wars, Gone But Not Forgotten ittlefield Fountain, symbolic and majestic, has graced the en- trance to The University ' s South Mall for 50 years. With the exception of the Main Building, the fountain is the most widely known landmark on campus. Italian-born sculptor Pompeo Coppini began work on the fountain in 1929. Backed by $250,000 of Major George W. Littlefield ' s money, the structure was dedicated in January 1933. Motors underneath the three pools pumped 3,000 gallons of water a minute through the fountain. Littlefield Fountain ' s majestic, web-footed horses and stately bronze figures sym- bolic of American military strength marked the United States ' entrance into World War I in 1917. The sculptor attempted to show the fusion of American life from its disruption by the Civil War to its reunion in the patriotic spirit of World War I. Each figure had its own meaning. Three horses at the fountain ' s front represented U.S. Naval power. Sea Tritons, symbolizing manpower, rode the outside horses, while the middle horse remained riderless as a symbol of the uncontrolled emotional forces of mob hysteria. Presiding over the horses, the winged goddess Columbia sailed on the bow of the bronze battleship Columbia, riding across the seas to unite the world in peace. In one hand she held the torch of enlightenment, in the other the torch of fruitful labor. These were the gifts she bore across the sea to war-torn Europe. On the deck of the ship, on either side of the goddess Columbia, stood two soldiers, one representing the Army and the other the Navy. An American eagle guarded the ship ' s prow. The date of the U.S. entrance into World War I April 6, 1917 was carved on one side of the fountain; the Armistice signing on Nov. 11, 1918, was carved on the opposite side. The voluptuous Columbia measured 96-84-101 while the bronze soldier figures towered at 24 feet. Despite its grandeur, J. Frank Dobie, a former UT professor of English, suggested melting the bronze fountain down for scrap metal. At the outbreak of World War II in 1940, Dobie said, This is a good time to get rid of those idiotic riders and amorphous horses. Despite criticisms, Littlefield Fountain remained the gateway to South Mall. Originally dedicated to the South ' s dead in the Civil War and World War I, the foun- tain became a remembrance of all soldiers who died fighting for the country. UT students who died during World War I were commemorated on a plaque on the foun- tain ' s side facing the Tower. Memory of the fallen soldiers ' service was preserved in the Littlefield Fountain. byjudi Brown MEMORIAL: 474 Military n fi|.| THE GODDESS COLUMBIA TOWERS OVER THREE HORSES IN THE LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN WHICH R1AMI STANDS AS A MEMORIAL TO ALL THOSE STUDENTS WHO DIED FIGHTING IN WARS SINCE THE CIVIL WAR. i Military 475 ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE ROW Following World War II, ROTC units were established on campus as a way to continue training students to be commissioned of- ficers in the military service. Andrew Gould takes time out to relax during Ranger exercises at City Park. Jonathan Defalco is accosted by a ready cadet in the sniper testing lane. 476 ROTC The ROTC training program is divided into two parts. Dealing with such topics as management and na- tional defense, the first part of the program is designed to be an over- view of ROTC. The second part of the training requires a military com- mitment which emphasizes leader- ship, organization, administration and tactical training. In short, you really don ' t learn it all from books, you live it. Cdt. Maj. Blake Thames briefs cadets prior to Field Training exercises at Camp Swift. Two Southwest Texas State University ROTC members apply camouflage paint as they prepare for their field training exercise. ROTC 477 Army Army ROTC trains at Camp Swift Our Field Training Exercise was de- signed to give our cadets some excellent training in the field. We did not intend to make it a picnic in the woods, instead we tried to make them as miserable as possible so they got a real feel for what it ' s all about, said Cadet Lt. Col. Stephen Exparza of the Army ROTC ' s Nov. 12-14 training exercise held at Camp Swift. The overnight trip called on cadets to use physical and mental abilities to learn and perform assigned tasks which were planned by cadet staff members. Individual Tactical Training was given on Saturday morning. Rotating classes were used to instruct cadets in several basic areas of Army maneuvers. Each Fire Team, the basic unit of cadets, learned movements that trained them to work as a team under the command of a squad leader. The movement also worked to reinforce reactions to sniper fire and direct and indirect artillery fire. Another phase of the training focused on assorted methods of movement to be used in different circumstances. Practical applications of these concepts were made on Saturday afternoon as each Fire Team made its way through a tactics lane. The lane challenged the teams to react to simulated attack situations. Fourth-year military science cadets acted as aggressors against and evaluators of the trainees as they progressed through the tactics lane. We did not intend to make it a picnic in the woods; instead we tried to make them as miserable as possible so they got a real feel for what it ' s all about. -Cadet Lt. Col. Stephen Esparza This field exercise was just another tool used by the ROTC to reach its objective of training cadets to become officers on active duty for three years or to serve in the Army reserves for six years. Classroom instruction and social functions were other techniques used to mold cadets into useful officers. Classes ran the gamut from Army history to a class that taught the proper way to fill out Department of the Army paperwork. Beer calls and office parties provided op- portunities for informal mingling among the cadets. On April 29, the annual Army ROTC Dining-Out was held. The formal at- mosphere allowed the cadets and their dates to enjoy a nice evening of dinner and danc- ing. Besid es these events, senior cadets also planned a spring break mountaineering exer- cise in Big Bend National Park. One senior cadet was candid about her feelings toward the ROTC program. Cadet First Lt. Sally Dresser was worried at first about her ability to keep up with her peers. However, as she progressed through the pro- gram. Dresser found that working in stressful situations challenged her to become a stronger person. Dresser said, I learned to do things that two years ago I ' d have said ' Who, me? You ' ve got to be kidding! ' This attitude was typical of the changes brought about in cadets. by Russell Williams ROTC cadets wait patiently in the early morning cold as they receive last minute instructions before beginning Field Training Exercises at Camp Swift. 478 Army ROTC ARMY STAFF: FIRST ROW: Jerry B. Warden, Marcene Etchieson-Mitchell, M. D. Ernest, Benito V. Guerrero. SECOND ROW: Stephen Lilly, Shirley Hayden, Vicky Hurley. THIRD ROW: I.ance Wittlif, Jimmy L. Fisher, William K. Quarles. Cadets Rodney Symons and Paul Neville carefully watch the maneuvers of another company during weekly drills. Barry Cook pitches in to clean up after the SMU game. Army ROTC 479 Army I believe that the ROTC program provides experience valuable to functioning in my civilian career. I am learning how to work with people as a unit, an important part of a whole entity. I am also learning a great deal about myself as an individual, my capabilities, goals and limitations. Cadet Captain Jonathan Defalco J Commander A Company Wanda Baker and Monte Holcombe learn proper camouflage techniques during training exercises in City Park. (,:r . : .. CADET STAFF: FIRST ROW: Catherine Theresa Janas. SECOND ROW: David Blake Thames, Stephen James Exparza, Timothy John Fucik, Quartus Paul Graves III. THIRD ROW: William Barrett Cook, Patrick Thomas Dye, Sara Ellen Dresser. FOURTH ROW: James Lloyd Loftis, Glen Teiner Knipstein. 1 480 Army ROTC Cadet Allen Hawkins does double duty as he protects Louis Kissling from enemy fire while he also helps his comrade cross a barbed wire obstacle COMPANY A: FIRST ROW: James Burton Anderson, Listen Lamar Edge Jr., Judy B. Lolivar, Jonathan Eric Defalco, Mitch Mazaher, Robert Mario Cash, George Bradford Smink, Mary Louise Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Wanda F. Baker, Heath A. Culp, Lewis Wright, Andrew Lyle Gould, William Paul Scherer. THIRD ROW: Alvin Leon Parson, Andrew James Jackson, Roberr David Knock Jr., Matthew R. Ramos, Monte Layne Holcomb, Carl Ray Spillers. Army ROTC 481 Army COMPANY B: FIRST ROW: John Phillip-Patrick O ' Sheehan, Matthew Lee Turner, Albert Gustave Lara, Ricardo Garcia III, Jon Lawson Hall, Paul Anthony Nelson. SE- COND ROW: John Allen Phelps, Robert Whitfield Hutchison, Gregory Andrew Chianis, Richard Todd Dean, Joseph Edward Lake Jr. THIRD ROW: Michael Duane Johnson, Robert Renard Bise, Allen Hawkins, Anthony E. Downs, Benny Lloyd Anderson. Cadets stand ready to face the challenge of simulated attack situations waiting to confront them as part of Individual Tactical Training. 482 Army ROTC GREGORY GYMNASIUM - COMPANY C: FIRST ROW: John Kevin Muilman, Brian Cole McNerney, Duy Xuan Nguyen, David Anthony Grear, Alejandro Javier Calderon Jr., Lewis Fredrica Mackey, Susan Anastasia DeMatteo, Bruce Mclntyre Gillette, Ronald Wayne Reed, Ramon Lluveras. SECOND ROW: Kevin Joseph Cornell, Bret Andrew Foreman, Louis John Kissling, William Earl Dice, Edward Thomas Hoefl, Joe Matt Mines, David Charles Keegan Jr., Richard James Blumberg. THIRD ROW: Scott Foster Malcom, Kenneth Micael Beerbower, Troy Glynn Welch, Rodney Wayne Symons, Brian Patrick O ' Dwyer, Douglas Kent Norman, Jeffrey Doyle Schneider, Kevin E. Collins. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Denise Thompson, Susan Marie- Bernadette Healy, Troy Lanodd Harvey, Paul Robert H. Neville, Nancy Carol Burns, Amos Fred Underwood, Ricardo Gonzalez. The reason why I think the ROTC program is beneficial is that they stress discipline - - you need discipline to get the job done. They stress goals and that is something else that can be carried into my career. It ' s really just basic management skills. Cadet Edward Hoefl C Company Southwest Texas State cadets process prisoner of war Benjamin Davidson during maneuvers at Camp Swift Army ROTC 483 Air Force Air Force Prepares Cadets for Career I want to make the Air Force a career and I ' d like to do it as a pilot, because it ' s a thrill. I can ' t believe they pay pilots to fly, said Cadet Col. Chris Northcutt with en- thusiasm. This same spirit has permeated the Air Force ROTC program since its introduc- tion at The University on Sept. 18, 1947. As freshmen and sophomores, the cadets went through training programs designed to build discipline. The most well-known pro- gram involved weekly drills at Memorial Stadium. Marching around the field in heavy boots on hot days may have seemed senseless, but it taught cadets to follow command and to pay attention to detail. Another instrument used to shape cadets into more productive military leaders was the Professional Officer Preparation pro- gram which took place in the spring semester of the cadet ' s sophomore year. This intensified leadership training prepared cadets to handle the responsibilities they were to encounter at Field Training Camp the following summer. The purpose of the A flag-raising marks AFROTCs 35th anniversary. camp was for cadets to prove themselves worthy as officers in the Air Force. At the camp, cadets rose at 5 o ' clock each morning for intensive physical workouts, leadership exercises and briefings concerning salary, job stability and benefits that would be available to Air Force officers. Gary Klabunde, sophomore computer science major, believed that the UT Air Force ROTC program would make him more ready than anyone for the Field Training Camp. The senior cadets have been picky but everything is for instructive purposes. I really appreciate that, he said. Seniors may have been demanding of underclassmen, but juniors got the oppor- tunity to join them in practically running the corps. Junior and senior cadets used their final years in the ROTC program to apply lessons learned in earlier training. Air Force cadets spent their Saturdays renting seat- backs at all Longhorn home games. They also worked well into the night cleaning the Frank Erwin Center following special events. ROTC cadets did not spend all their time working. The Commander ' s Cup Competi- tion was a continuing competition in a dif- ferent event each month. Cross country run- ning, volleyball and racquetball pitted the detachment staff officers, seniors, j uniors, sophomores and freshmen against each other. Points were accumulated by winning events and the group with the most points at the end of the competition was deemed physically superior. The height of the cadets ' ROTC career occurred during the summer after their junior year. The Advanced Train- ing Program was a voluntary option that allowed cadets to spend two weeks on active duty at an Air Force base working with a host officer. The host officer gave the cadets assignments that put them to work in their specialty field. For those cadets who wanted to make the Air Force a career, the Ad- vanced Training Program gave them the op- portunity to see firsthand what helping the United States through military service would be like. by Russell Williams DETACHMENT STAFF: FIRST ROW: Ola Mac Martin, Lawrence A. Smulczenski, Sheila H. Waggoner. SECOND ROW: Bill Mack Sawyer, Gary Wayne Smith, Mark Stephen Jacob, Thomas Edward Dillon, K. C. Williams, Roman Gonzalez. 484 Air Force ROTC SQUADRON TWO: FIRST ROW: William Lee Darden. SECOND ROW: Barret Allison Diehl, Wilfredo Lopez Jr., Robert Louis Beaird. THIRD ROW: Theodore Clyburn Nicholson, Bruce Cliff Belcher, Jean Lynn Kozusko, Carrie Lee Youngblood, Robert James Hunt, Edward James Brawner III, James Anthony Stewart, Charles Ellis Johnson, Richard Reimundo Kypuros. FOURTH ROW: Alonzo Johnson, Keith R. Dastur, Prescott Barton Wickham, Steven Hangen Wyckoff, Duane Dobson, William Craig Brandt, Stuart Ramon Simpson, Raleigh Ross Skaggs. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Harry Norton, Reuben Odell Scott, Steven Bryan Ward, Jeffery Paul Hulgan, John David Tolle, Danvid Anthony Parker, James C. Branham. SQUADRON ONE: FIRST ROW: David Shelby Dale Jr., Douglas Ray Putney, Brus Dyon Messinger. SECOND ROW: Jay Henderson Hardy Jr., Robert Stanley Adkins, Robert Andrew McKone, Steven Moore Robinson, Diana Rosa Alvarado, Michael An- thony Devlin, Jonathan Lee Huggins, Elizabeth Marie Korves, Mark Robert D ' Et- cheverry, Daniel Sheridan Costello. THIRD ROW: Anthony Dee Pena, Charles Frederich Govier, Ron Scott Burney, Darrell Dwayne Stanley, Robert David Grant, Karen Yvonne Walkup, Russell Marcus Barksdale, Stacey Lynne Samuels. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Dewayne Adams, James Lawrence Carroll, John William Kish, Alex Loard Bays, Jeffrey John Hassman, Timothy Seay Sean Miller, Keith Alan Barber. Air Force ROTC 485 Air Force SQUADRON THREE: FIRST ROW: Edwin Corey West. SECOND ROW: Robert Dean McMurray, Mark Randle Millard, Paul C. Lister, Robert James Chestnut, Michael Francis Mullen, David Wesley Terry, Robert Emmett Petty V, James Robert McCon- nell, Jr., David Scott Henschel. THIRD ROW: Lewis Thomas Penrod, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Michael Elliot Hines, Scott T. Foster, Jeffery Curtis Gaskill, Brett Steffan Kaloflesch, William Lawrence Davey, Stephen Joseph Nicolia, Robert Keith Rhea. FOURTH ROW: Edward Chester Brundage, Norman Keith Smith, Timothy Lewis Brown, Vernon Bradford Perry, Ronald Keith Strain, George Edward Loughran, Gregg Joseph Mathis. CADET STAFF: FIRST ROW: Randolph Wayne Sawyer, Jeanne Denise Oliver. SECOND ROW: John Gerard D ' Or- I tona, Christopher Ragan Northcutt, Dana Ludwig Gunter, Steven Wayne Smith. David Terry helps tidy the Frank Erwin Center. 486 Air Force ROTC Chris Northcutt and John D ' Ortona check for water in the fuel of their Piper Cherokee 140 before taking to the air for initial Air Force flight trainin !n Cue CORPS STAFF: FIRST ROW: Mark Anthony King, Melissa Marguerite Maisey, Ann Maree McCaffrey, Virginia Mary M. Sawyer, Cathleen E. Sawyer, Mark Allan Alford, Cleve Robert Jacobs, Ronald Erwin Rikansrud, Lisa Carol Smith, Mark Joseph Lessor, Steven Wayne Smith. SECOND ROW: Steven John Williams, Craig Alan Weisman, Robert Edward Mitchell, Filemon Santos Manansala, Robert Thomas Slater Jr., Philip James Price, Christopher Neil Wheatley, James Vernon Thomas, Marc Darrin Manley, Todd Wesley Morgan. THIRD ROW: Troy Vance Irwin, John Edward Gruener, William Frederick Fox, Robert L. Jackson, George Roy Snyder, Robert Douglas Leonhard, Carl Ernest Croft, Karl David Kronbergs, Corey Daniel King, Karen Lajuan Rucker. Air Force ROTC 487 Navy Midshipmen Await Naval Adventure The Navy ROTC program at The Univer- sity was designed to put bars on peoples ' shoulders. The bars signified a commission- ed officer in the Naval Marine Corps. And the program an intensive, four-year ex- perience prepared members for the physical and mental demands of the Navy. Freshmen in the program were called mid- shipmen 4th class and they rose in rank through 3rd and 2nd class to 1st class in their senior year. As midshipmen 4th class, male and female recruits learned ROTC drills like marching and how to use a rifle. Dressed in full uniform, midshipmen drilled every Tuesday at noon. This activity served to instill military discipline. Drills really got me ready to handle the pressure that comes with an inspection , said Ted Pestorius, a sophomore majoring in English. Basically, drills helped me over- come my nerves by teaching me to assert myself through doing things like calling commands, Pestorius said. Professional labs met on Thursday afternoon to teach midshipmen military courtesy, leadership skills and the how-to ' s of tying knots. As midshipmen progressed to their senior years, these discussions covered more specific topics, including urban combat and attache service in foreign U.S. embassies. In the summer, midshipmen could spend four weeks on a ship with enlisted men. Later, as midshipmen 3rd class, recruits spent a week working in the four areas of the Navy: surface warfare, submarine, aviation and Marine community. As juniors, mid- shipmen 2nd class became bunkmates with an officer during summer cruises. Besides synchronized marching drills and summer cruises, midshipmtn became officer material by practicing correct Navy pro- tocol. An annual formal dinner, called Mess Night, required NROTC members to wear full dress uniforms. At another for- mal dinner called Dinning Out mid- shipmen could invite dates. NROTC members even cleaned up their act. For ex- ample, the midshipmen politely referred to money as monetary units. A spring Ring Dance was held at the Bradford Hotel. The highlight was a ceremony in which the rings of seniors were dipped in an ornate binnacle containing water from the Seven Seas as a symbol of their commitment to the sea. At the end of the four-year program mid- shipmen were ready to become Naval of- ficers. Of her experience as battalion com- mander during the spring, Lisa Tester a senior sociology major said NROTC prepared her to face the challenges of being a Naval officer. It ' s been like a job but it ' s offered the same benefits, too, Tester said. Now, I don ' t have to interview. I ' ve got a good job waiting and I know I ' m able to do that job. by Russell Williams i Midshipman Trip Mills helps doctoral candidate Susan Obler across Waller Creek while she feigns a broken leg as part of leadership training for future military leaders. 488 Navy ROTC Roger Pollard quenches Matt Jacobs ' thirst with a cup of beer from kegs that accompanied midshipmen on a river float. Arnie Preece shouts an order at a Tuesday drill. STAFF: FIRST ROW: Roger Lee Pollard, William Frank Cetny, Steven Robert Cumm- mgs, Richard Russel Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Mary Esther Daves, Samuel Atkin- son Smith, Thomas Alexander Menke, Gary Nelson, Richard Gallione, Kirk Johnson. THIRD ROW: John Clement Post, Vincent Francis Mehan, Bradley A. Saint-Laurent, Charles Lewis Freeman, Ted Gettinger III. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Joseph Vissers. Craig Vincent Turner, Glennon Frank Jones, Mark Stephen Sobotik. FIFTH ROW: Kent B. Lewis, Harold Richard Londrie Jr., Michael James Snyder. Navy ROTC 489 Navy A COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Allan Roy Lohr, Michael David Kinslow, David Michael Pinkston. SECOND R OW: Robert Sorsby Bunting, John Elroy Mendel, Michael James Hardebeck, Aaron Blane Marks. THIRD ROW: David Shawn Poriier, Joel Scot Sauer, Patrick LaRae Butler, David Ellis Brown, Patrick Randolph Johnson, David Blair Mills, Kenneth Richard Minton, Anthony Ray Anderegg, Keith Alan Spicer, Jaime Paul Chun- da. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Macon Teltshick, Kevin Michael Kane, Stephen Michael Noel, Frank William Pearson, Kyle Evans Westbrook, Matthew Robert Zeamer, Kevin Lee Hannes, Theresa Angela Gonzales, Terry Lynn Reese, Franklin John Howard. FIFTH ROW: Dawn Sandra Hadar, Manuel Almanza, Darric MackDuff Knight, Robert James Edgmon, Brennan James Peterson, Frederick Paul Pestorius, Julien Ravenel Smythe, Scot Matthew Spencer, Mark Allen Merrill, Eric James Aubuchon. ' , ' . - B COMPANY: FIRST ROW: John Joseph Kenney, William George Mills HI, Joel Fran- cis Dyess. SECOND ROW: Sheila Anne Scarborough, William Grover Thompson, John David Manley, Heidi Mae Gabel. THIRD ROW: Kenneth James Leo, Moises Dugan, James Gary Walton, William Royde Fearn, Alyson Clark Headle, Hai Thanh Ong, Magno Obrero Pasa dilla, Martin Gregory Kelly, Martin Leslie Harwell. FOURTH ROW: Matthew Eugene B.Jacobs, Amy Sue Bean, Michael Andrew McLaughlin, Joyce Annette Wiseman, Michael David Kocks, Kirstie Laureen McCool, Leila Jane Thomas Filson Fox, Burton Layne Culley, Michael D. Moore. FIFTH ROW: Jfl Delbert Baker II, Jeffrey Baker, William August Swanberg, Marco Antonio Mendo Adam Charles Bushong, Gary Lee Thomas, James Christian Grace, Christopher Mich Haugh, Shawn Douglas Youngstedt, Frederick Jerome Collins, Timothy L. Roe. Sr S: 1 .; : 490 Navy ROTC Members of C Company perform a precision drill under the scrutinizing eye of a judge at the spring drill competition held in Memorial Stadium. C COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Robert Elmer Ray, Mark Cloyd Brown, Elizabeth Kay Tester, Douglas Wiley Smith. SECOND ROW: Leslie Greene, David Samuel Hankins, George Scott Evans, Raymond Michael Arnold. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Ray Lones II, Scott Frederick Washburn, David James Sampson, Danny Ray Eichholtz, John Bernard Miller, Karl David Meyers, Don Alan McClenney, Warren Douglas Ready, Lynn Elliott Rice, Brian Jude McNamara, Harold Duane Purcell Jr., Ray Tanton Huddleston Jr. FOURTH ROW: Robert Edwin Lye, Palmer Leon Buck, Joseph Dan Macry, Jay Russell Games, Roberto Alvarez, Scott Allison Kirk, Michael Kevin Thomas, Kevin Eugene McFarland, John Tamao, David Neal Usry, Russell Edward Allen. FIFTH ROW: Christopher S. Johannsen, Raymond Edward Cox, David William Buesking, James Phillip Adam, Elizabeth Ann Kelley, Thomas Arthur Jones, Horace Lee Robison III, William Robert William Hakim, Lucretia Elizabeth England, Keith Thomas Taylor. Navy ROTC 491 Anchorettes Anchorettes Grow Into Effective Group During its early years, Anchorettes was an extremely small organization with a membership of only seven in 1977. Since then, the club had grown tremendously and strengthened in participation and support within itself. Anchorettes was a service, spirit and social organization which supported the Navy ROTC. Anchorettes still maintained many of their traditional activities in 1982, such as serving at beer or cookie calls. Members were encouraged to attend labs with the midshipmen, during which they had a chance to learn about military life. These labs were directed largely at giving the men leadership training, as junior government student Mamie Matzinger noted. Labs covered such topics as public speaking and life at sea for midshipmen, but they were of importance to the women also. Matzinger, a second-year Anchorette, said of labs: It ' s interesting. You don ' t learn about it (military life) in your history class. Each semester Anchorettes held a rush week of activities. Those women who were accepted into the organization went through a pledge period which required attending all of the club ' s activities, for which each pledge received a certain number of points. Those women who attained the minimum number of points, were formally inducted in- to Anchorettes during a candlelight ceremony toward the semester ' s end. Anchorettes threw a costume party on Nov. 30, as well as several picnics during the spring. Where matters of etiquette were con- cerned, Anchorettes helped midshipmen men develop social graces. Whitehead said, It ' s like the ' Officer and Gentlemen ' theory. We don ' t talk about it much, but it (social graces) really is something that we try to train the guys in. by Donna Drago !W oil jtctitW : - Anchorettes dig in at spring freshman picnic. , kh- FIRST ROW: Kathryn Lyn Gordy, Karen Leslie Miller, Karen Elizabeth Lafferty, Evelyn Elaine Trager, Connie Lynn Erwin, Loreta Maria Merino, Caroline Leigh Golden, Charla Elehne Kothmann, Catherine Lynn Womack, Julie Marie Clymer. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Beserra, Sarah Jean Reagan, Melinda Sue Curtis, Traci Dee McMahon, Susan Elaine Webb, Kathleen Elizabeth Marable, Elizabeth Ann Cook, Margaret Allison Matzinger, Dayna Cecile Alvis. THIRD ROW: Allison Blackmar, Sarah Elizabeth Nor- ris, Patricia Marie Heinz, Jennifer Lynn Brown, Constance Bate, Karin Scholin Smith, Carolyn Sue Doedyns, Harold Glen Hatch Jr., Hinke Wilhelmina de Boer, Ruth Ellne Wohlgemuth, Marianne Edwards Day, Krista Deanne Holland, Frances Yvonne Montgomery. 492 Anchorettes Angel Flight Angel Flight Delivers Top Service Cleaning up the Humane Society and paper-stuffing for The Daily Texan were only two of the many community service projects that Angel Flight sponsored in 1982. Angel Flight was a service organization to the Air Force and Air Force ROTC. As part of their community service, Angels answered phones at the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon and raised money for the Relief of World Hunger, an organization CHERUBS: FIRST ROW: Debo.jh Allyson Cole, Stephanie R. Buckroyd, Janifer Gail Thrasher, Jennifer Ann Platt, Camille Lynn Cutler, Susanne Spencer, Suzanne Marie LaPinta, Wanda Jane Pitschel, Diana Castillo Campos, Gwyn j Suzanne Hooten, Lorine Alise Kangun. SECOND ROW: Cindy M. Cambre, Corinne Trudy Hemmen, Judy Beth Bunge, Erlinda Santana Rillo, Caitlin Sarah Robson, Gwyn Suzanne Haxton, Melinda Priddy, Maknine Manet Benros, Monica | Jane Kash. that sent money to underdeveloped coun- tries, by holding a benefit dance at the Silver Dollar night club. For their national project the Angels held a danceathon in the Texas Union Ballroom to raise funds for the American Cancer Society on Jan. 19. Although members concentrated a large portion of their efforts toward the communi- ty, their major emphasis was providing en- couragement and social activities for the AFROTC. Throughout the year, the Angels hosted parties and provided various treats for the troops. On Sept. 18, they attended a party at Zilker Park to help celebrate the 35th birthday of the Air Force. Each fall and spring semester Angels held a rush to choose new pledges, who were call- ed Cherubs. In addition to having an interest in the Air Force, a woman had to have at- tended UT at least one semester and have a grade point average of at least 2.5 to be eligi- ble for membership. Angel Flight gave members an opportunity to serve the com- munity and the Air Force, as well as a chance to meet new people and build strong friend- ships. by Judi Brown ANGELS: FIRST ROW: Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Margaret Helen Taylor, Robin Pierini, Tammy Mechelle Harris, Dana Lyn Pelfrey, Julia Marie Holicek, [Catherine Keenan Adams. Mark Stephen Jacob. SECOND ROW: Ann Marie Gill, Deborah Jean Kaiser, Teresa Lynn Goetz, Laurinda Lee Remlinger, Susan Gloria Rocha, Karla Jean Southwell, Flora Ellen Volkert, Sherri Lynn McKinley. Angel Flight 493 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade Unites Military Scabbard and Blade Society was the most distinguished and prestigious military honor and service society in the nation. The organization, which celebrated its 35th year at UT during 1983, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 in the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship. While Scabbard and Blade had grown tremendously from its original membership of five to more than 135,000 members na- tionwide, its fundamental principle, to unite in closer relationship the military depart- ments of American universities and col- leges, remained unaltered. At UT, the club strived to promote tri- service unity among the Navy, Army and Air Force ROTC units. This unity was par- tially promoted through a guest speaker series which featured one representative from each branch of the military during the year. As Scabbard and Blade Capt. Ran- dolph Sawyer explained, the speaker series was initiated to give everybody an idea of what the other services are like. Correlating the annual Scabbard and Blade Invitational Drill Meet, held on April 2, also provided a basis for interaction among military branches. The day-long event featured several area high schools and universities which competed for top honors in military precision drill competition. The judging was handled by active duty marines who were going through Naval ROTC. On April 8, Scabbard and Blade held its annual Dining-Out at the Texas Union and featured the change of command ceremony. The event climaxed with the donation of a saber to the society by Col. McKruger, pro- fessor of military science at UT from 1967- 1969. The saber had been presented to the colonel by Scabbard and Blade itself during his years at UT. Students were initiated each semester into Scabbard and Blade. Candidates for membership had to have completed one semester at UT, be a second semester sophomore and have a minimum 2.5 GPA. Being a member of Scabbard and Blade was a lifelong honor, and graduates were en- couraged to aid the organization by offering assistance to any Scabbard and Blade Socie- ty that they might come into contact with in the future. by Donna Drago FIRST ROW: Michael James Snyder. Sheila Anne Scarborough, Elizabeth Kay Tester, Virginia Mary Sawyer. Cathleen E. Sawyer. Charles L. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Brus Dyon Messinger, Douglas Ray Putney, Jeanne Denise Oliver. Kevin Joseph Cor- nell, Randolph Wayne Sawyer, Billie Mack Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Christopher Ragan Northcutt, William Frederick Fox, William Frank Cerny, Douglas Wiley Smith, Richard Russell Whitehead, George Scott Evans. 494 Scabbard and Blade Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Promotes Serving Spirit By night, they danced for world hunger, on Saturdays they sold visors to Longhorn fans, and on weekend trips they entertained orphans from the Texas Baptist Children ' s Home located in Round Rock. They are the Arnold Air Society, better known as Arnies. The Arnold Air Society is an Air Force ROTC honorary fraternity. In order for cadets to be considered for the program, they had to be second semester freshmen with a ROTC grade point average of 3.0 and an overall grade point average of 2.5. The goal of the society was the same as that of the Air Force ROTC: to train cadets to be efficient officers in the armed forces. Arnie cadets were formally initiated at Dining Out, a traditional military banquet held at Reese Air Force Base in Lubbock. At the April national convention in Mem- phis, Arnies learned skills like artillery com- trol, map reading and how to become more effective cadets. In a step toward relieving world hunger, the Arnies sponsored a dance marathon Nov. 14 at the Silver Dollar, a local dance hall. Several hundred people helped make the evening a success by paying to dance the two-step, polka and cotton-eyed joe. The event raised $800 for the Relief of World Hunger, an international organization. The sun visors Arnies sold during home games in the fall benefited Longhorn Foot- ball fans. Another community service was a skating party Jan. 2 for orphans from the Texas Baptist Children ' s Home. Deputy Cmdr. Virginia Sawyer, who chaired the pro- ject, said, It was probably the most rewar- ding project we have ever had. It was a lot of fun, too! We bought the kids Cokes and burgers and played basketball with them when we got back to the home, Sawyer said. by Mark Webb A TGIF at The Filling Station provides a needed break. FIRST ROW: Edwin Corey West, Virginia Mary M. Sawyer, Christopher Ragan No- thcutt, Steven Wayne Smith. Gary Wayne Smith, John Gerard D ' Ortona, Jeanne Denise Oliver, Robert Edward Mitchell, William Lawrence Davey, George Edward Loughran. SECOND ROW: Theodore Clyburn Nicholson, Barret Allison Diehl, Robert Dean McMurry Jr., David Shelby Dale, Dana Ludwig Gunter, Craig Alan Weisman, Robert L. Jackson, Karl David Kronbergs, Robert Stanley Adkins. THIRD ROW: Alex Loard Bays, Keith Alan Barber, Brus Dyon Messinger, Carl Ernest Croft, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Carrie Lee Youngblood, Jay Henderson Hardy Jr., James Vernon Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Robert James Hunt. Robert Louis Beaird, Mark Allan Alford, Karen Yvonne Walkup, James Edward Brawner III. Arnold Air Society 495 Limelight 498 ifii Greeks 538 tt Classes 672 Index 778 The Involvement of 1983 496 This University has provided oppor- tunities for talented students who are as diverse as Texas itself. Its graduates have tru- ly adorned ' every sphere of life. ' From this campus has come the State ' s leading public servants, jurists, scientists, artists, educators, and leaders in the professions, business and community life. If educating and training its citizens for leadership and service is any measure of the contributions of an institu- tion, The University of Texas at Austin can be enormously proud of its record of the past 100 years. GOVERNOR MARK WHITE FEBRUARY 4, 1983 Individuals of 1983 - The Involvement of 1983 This University has provided oppor- tunities for talented students who are as diverse as Texas itself. Its graduates have tru- ly adorned ' every sphere of life. ' From this campus has come the State ' s leading public servants, jurists, scientists, artists, educators, and leaders in the professions, business and community life. If educating and training its citizens for leadership and service is any measure of the contributions of an institu- tion, The University of Texas at Austin can be enormously proud of its record of the past 100 years. GOVERNOR MARK WHITE FEBRUARY 4, 1983 Individuals of 1983 Individuals of 1983 497 LIMELIGHT Edited by Maureen Creamer and Elysalyn Jones The old Cactus Thorn is a thing of the past - something that The University of Texas outgrew just as it did class fights and the era of bathtub gin and raccoon coats. George Chamberlain, 1938 Cactus Editor All Good Thorns Must Grind to a Halt his magazine contains thirty -five numbered pages (411- 445); if any page is missing, your son, daughter, husband, or wife is responsible, and the deleted page undoubtedly will be of interest. Give ' em HELL. Cactus Thorn, 1927 For 44 years, commencing with the first edition of the Cactus, the yearbook con- tained a student life parody section. The first such installment in 1894 was titled A Pinch of Ginger and consisted mainly of puns and poetry. Two years later, the Cactus editor presented questions to the student body and compiled the answers into a humorous section called University Statistics. It ' s 1909, and the Editors have successfully acquired an entire grind section. Ap- propriately titled Knocks, the section knocked on the doors of the administration, student government, independents, greeks and other campus organizations. Material for the section was generally solicited from the students. For this reason, Thorn editors saw fit to issue this disclaimer in the 1920 edition. If your skeleton is rattled before the world, remember your best friend told us all about it, and also gave us the picture. If you are placed with some group you don ' t like, don ' t cuss us, for you are lucky to be men- tioned at all. Perhaps we have hurt your feelings, and perhaps we intended to. Cactus Thorn, 1925 In 1915, Knocks stopped its gentle rap- ping on University doors, and was replaced by the Cactus Thorn, a section that would prick the very flesh of The University as this 1927 entry shows: Sigma Chi Lovely Spanish costume affair. Boys looked like ragmen, and the girls looked like hell. Since the Cactus Thorn editors never made any apologies for what was written, they were to suffer as censorship of the sec- tion was mandated by President Benedict. The readers will miss some of the time honored institutions and grind honors, but as tile and porcelain bath tubs have displaced Saturday night ' s tin tub, so the obscene cracks of other years are eliminated by good clean fun for the boys and girls. We add in closing that the old grind has died and from its grave grows a fair, pure white lily. Cactus Thorn, 1932 A white lily arose when the editors openly apologized for the Grind Section in 1935, We have always felt that an editor had enough to do attending to the worth-while parts of the book without having to snoop around all year as a scavenger for bits of scandal. The Thorn met a sudden death in 1938 when the Board of Publications outlawed the section from the Cactus. Thusj axed the tradition of the Cactus Thorn; 44 years of prickly parody had come to an end. by Wesley Burress and Elysalyn Jones 498 Limelight t JUNE THIS 1927 CACTUS THORN SECTION DIVIDER REFLECTS THE AXIOM A PICTURE IS WORTH A 1000 WORDS, IN THAT IT CAPTURED THE INTENT OF THE SECTION ' S CONTENT. Limelight 499 LJBlbCl a freshman honor society, was designed to recognize students for outstanding academic achieve- ment. New members were selected and initiated each semester on the basis of their grade point averages. Members had to be full-time students at UT, and have earned a 3.5 GPA during their freshman year. New members were initiated at ceremonies during the fall and spring semesters, with a banquet following the spring ceremony. by Yasmin Ghahremani President Wesley Nyberg Vice President Michael Caldwell Secretary Sondra Burling Treasurer John M. Pratte Historian Keith Rutherford FALL INITIATES Lisa Anooilh Dean Page Avers Michael Dale Beckner Carl Henry Beers Craig Lowell Berlin Curtis Alan Bowman Garland Dean Boyette Timothy Lewis Brown Nancy Louise Buchhom Robert Villagomez Cardenas George Christopher Castello Shen Lih Cheong Kevin Wayne Cole Todd F. Crawford Sheryl Lynn Deuser Kellev Renee Dodd Vickie Jo Dodson Timothy K. Donahue Kathleen Ann Doyle Barbara Lynn Dugelby Brenda Dee Ernest Philip James Fawcett Paul Friedman Marcus Wayne Gaddy Martina Bemadette Garcia Marshall Patrick Gorges Katherine Grace Green Robert Frank Greenblum Carolyn Gail Gremminger Joseph Viet Hong Hoang Linda Cay Hodges Adel Dinshaw Irani Mohamad Kayyal Robert C. Kiefer II Arthur James Kliewer Brian Wayne Krause Arsinoi D. Laimot is John Marvin Lange Stanley David Levy Everett Scott Uneberry Hui-Ling Lou Steve Charles Malin Nancy Ann Mitlyng Meredith Montague Carol Marie Moore Thanh Le Nguyen Armando Omelas Jr. Faye Demise Owen Susan Louise Parker Lacy Ann Pfeiffer Brett Reynolds Pyle Maria Lynn Quick Safoin Raad Karen Lee Reina Leslie Dee Rosenstein Stephanye Elizabeth Rucker Teresa Lynn Samuel Sang Kyu Shin Louis Marshall Sloan Ronald Anthony Stavinsjr. Elizabeth Alice Stem Barren F. Wallace William Perry Warburton John Carl Wester Todd William White Kanan Carol Whitlow Harold Wayne Wilson SPRING INITIATES JannaL Abend Cara Celeste Abercrombie Abbe Sue Abrarru Lori A. Adkns Nanette Denise Ahmed Steven Bradley Allison Darla D. Anderson Elizabeth Ann Anderson Bruce Jeffrey Applebaum Estelle Archer Richard C Air llano Diana Louise Ashcraft Kenneth W. Avery DonghoBwg Brian David Baird Alison Leigh Baker Adam Andrew Banta Reginald C. Baptiste Andrea Joy Baranowski Kristin Lee Barker Ann B. Barksdale Patricia A. Barrera Annick Michele Barton Louis Anthony Barton John Clayton Beard Anne M. Beauregard Rachael Andrea Beavan Susan Gayle Becker Elias Simon Behar Dana Beth Benningfield Vicky Lee Bereswill Douglas M. Berk James M. Bettis Laura L. Bettor Elizabeth Marie Beynon Michael A. Bezney Alejandro Bialostozky Andrea Lois Blumberg Geraldine A. Boehm Richard L. Bohl GuJlermo Borda Arir Bornstein Adam M. Borowski Joseph Sewell Bresee Shannon Marie Brewer Kerry K. Brown Robert E. Bruce Julie K Bryson CarlaJ. Buck Debbie Leah Bur. h Diane Lynn Burch John Charles Burke Jr. Nancy L. Burkhardt Michel lej. Burks LisaJ. Camero Joseph M. Cannatella Scott Harrison Cape George Glenn Capps Jay Russell Carries Karen Elizabeth Games Brian James Cassidy Jan L. Cation Britt Ann Causey Michael Caywood Anne A. Chambers ' Yu-Yang Chang Elena G. Chapa David Paul Chen David C. Cheng Jo-I Cheng John Philip Chew Zachary A. Chtpman Donguk Cho Robert Andrew Clauson Kenneth Lee Cochrum Jr. Craig S. Cohn Kim L. Colrman Carolyn Sue Collins Melanie A. Collins Stephanie K. Coons Elizabeth A. Copeland Diane J. Cordova Brian D. Cosner Daniel Sheridan Costello Steele Craig Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer David G.Crowell Mark S. Cruzcosa Jeanna La von Curtis Chris Angelo Curto Camille Lynn Cutler Hiendarsami Darmodjo Franklin Seth Davidson Amy L. Davis Brenda D. Davis Susan E. Davis Jeri Lynne Deeds Dana Raye Derebery Nancy M. DeRousse Catherine Wells Devany Beth C. Dewees James Preston Dobbs HI Christina A. Dornes Beverly Ann Dreher Denzil G. D ' Souza David Dwayne DuBose Cassandra Ledey Duke Mitchell Harold Dunn John Anderson Edwards Robert Lee Ellis Jennifer Jane Ettelson Tara W. Evans Walter E. Evans Laurel D. Fain Michael Peter Fallon David Randall Faske Kevme Michael Feeney Jane Yi Feng ' I rat L. Ferguson Louis Fernandez Caroline Anne Field Jeff Wright Fisher Lauren Denise Fisher Steven Joseph Fisher William D. Mink Jennifer L. Fogarty Nancy Jane Forbis Dara D. Forrester Rena Marie Fourkas Eugene Francis Michael James Frawley Karen M. Frueh Burrel C. Gaddy Mary Jo Galindo Scott R. Garberding El via Garcia Andrew S. Gelfand Krister) Nicole Marie Geyer Clarissa J. Gindorf John Malcolm Godfrey Dclores Denise Gomez Traci Lee Graves Ira Harris Green Sheryl Robin Greenberg Deborah Lee Gronich Glen Alon Grunberger Joseph Lewis Habcr Ingrid Kristen Haesly Howard D. Hall Natalie Lauren Hand Ellen Harris Kenneth Wade Hartfiel Kathryn Elaine Hasson Cynthia A. Hayes Bryon Donald Heineman Kira Leigh Heizer Charles Minor Helm Rebecca Susan Helton Bradley Gray Henderson Harold J. Herman Maurelda Joan Hernandez David C. Herrera Janice E. Hestand Matthew D. Heydinger Michael Lynn Hill Jeffrey A. Killer Susan E. Holland Seth A. Hollander Dianne Dawson Holt Julia Cathleen Hope Mark Harris Horvit Jon C. Hughes Triet Q. Huynh Janice Gail Ignatoff Donald Gordon Jackson III Frederic M.Jackson HI Debbie L.James Diane M.James Karen Lynnjannasch Susan Jane Jeter Luisa F.Jimenez Gregory Scott Johnston Angela R.Jones Dina Denise Jones Patricia Dolores Juarez Lisa A.Jung Michael A. Kaplan Lisa Gail Karabatsos Donna W. Kaspar Charles Robert Kaye Cynthia L. Kellerman Christopher Tom Kenny John Michael Kenny Elizabeth J. Key Morad Khoshbakhsh Karen E. Khoury James R. Kimble Rose A. King Gary Michael Kittrell Melissa C. Klecka Judith L. Kottler Sharon Lynne Kraft Andreas Z. Kyprianov Suzanne Louise Lacey Samara Lackman David Lee Lacy Chao LungJ. Lai Leslie Ann Landa Amy C. Landess Robert W. Langer Joseph Keith LaRochelle Lisa K. Laursen Benedicta M. Lawrence Ching T. Lee Kimberly G. Lee Lorn Elizabeth Lee Dana Virginia Leech Byron L. Leflore Mary Katherine Lehman Gloria S. Lepow Todd K Lester Chun -tang Milton Li Ivan Felix Lie Billy F. Ligon Byron L. Limmer ToneyJ. Lin James N. Loehlin Elizabeth LeAnne Long Patricia M. Lonseth Alfred A. Lorber Leslie P. Lowrie Pamela Jane Loughmiller Dawn M. Lyons David R. Mack Rodney Earl Mack Janick Magdaleno Jack Gregory Magness Steven Alan Mailman Donna L. Maltos Lisa Michele Marcus Elodia Beatriz Mariscal Alex H. Mart in Judith Kimberly Martin Elizabeth Rose Mata Kenneth Ian Mataya Carla Maria Matherne Pamela A. Matthews Mark Lewis Mayo Thomas Rice Me Bath Camille Margaret McCarn Susan E. McComb John P. McEvoy Ann M. McGeehan Bradford Dean McMurray Steven Louis Meltzer Edward Mewborne Lesley Lynn Meyer Miguel M Miciano David L. Middleton Michelle Renee Miller Timothy Sean Miller Milton Ray Mill man III Allison K. Moffett Joseph Gregory Molina Dar rel G. Monroe Geriaro Moreno Minerva Elena Moreno Steve I. Nakata Jamal Nasir CraigJ. Navias Ellen J. Neely Scott Charles Njaa Eric A. Northrop Marcus D. Novelli John M. Nutting Jack William O ' Banion Chris O ' Hara Diane M. Ohradzansky Laurina K. Olsson Deborah S. O ' Neal Julie Diane Orr Francesca Ortiz Theresa Ortiz Roxana Pabon Penny S. Packard Lynda G. Pape Wendy M. Parker Scott Sessions Parr Michelle A. Perez Bonita P. Perricone Caroline L. Peter Elizabeth L. PeticoUs George Petrakis Long Hoang Priam Felix P. Phillips GlynnJ. Pickens Jill D. Pierce Steven J. Pierce Jennifer A. Platt Melanie D. Plunkett Donna Pollock Maria Porcarello Charles J. Porierjr. John Robert Pozzi Ronald D. Pratanata Paul E. Primavera Peter M.Quesada Julian Ramirez Mark Anthony Ramirez Patricia Ann Ramos Karl E. Rathjen Kathryn M. Ray Margaret Mary Reeves Suan Elaine Reeves Danna D. Reynolds Karen M. Rhodes Richard W. Rhodes Jeffr Jack Rice .h H. Richardson Lot , nn Roach Lisa Kaye Roberts Fairlie Shaw Robertson Marcy Lynn Roffe Rosemary Faith Rogers Jordan Michael Ronn Cynthia L. Rowell John Richard Rowlett Matthew Joseph Rowley Terry Lee Roy Rebecca C. Rush Bradley T. Russell Susanne Farrell Ryan Nelissa C. Saenz Todd K. Sale Michael Alan Salop Ellen L. Sampson Stacy J. Sander Laurence David Sarncr Kristy L. Schaefer Rodney L. Schlosser Cynthia M. Schneider Jeffrey N. Schneider Kelly Ann Schoop Kyle Gregory Schroeder Susan Kendrick Schwarz Mary K. Scott Byron D. Sehlke Marc G. Sherman Mark David Shidlofsky Janis Lerline Shoffner Stuart Edward Shwiff Christopher Sickler Terry A. Siller Hedy M. Silver Becky S. Simon Matthew W. Sitter Lynda L. Slifer Janice A. Sloan Darla Anne Smith Jennifer A. Smith Jerri Ann Smith Loree Smith Janet Ann Sobey Steven Adam Socher Maria G. Soliz Charles Willard Sommer Dana W. So.uk Sara R. Spcctor William D. Speed Scott Alan Spier Gretchen A. Springfield Clay Alan Stanley She ' ll. A. Sta.kev Lisa Maire Steen Kristine Ann Street Laura L. Strubbe JohnC Stubblefield Lynn Suzanne Switzer Anna L. Sydow Faizalali N. Syed AntoniaJ. Szu.ek Alan S. Taper David Frank Taylor Walter L. Taylor Renee S. Terrell Radha R. Thammavaram James Eric Theisen Leslie S. Thomas Nancy Gail Tolle Christine M. Torres Deborah M. Tower Penelope C. Tschirhart Michael J Tucker Ayse Banu Turam Thomas Richard Turner John E. Uribe Alicia Maria Valerius Mary F. Valicek Cheryl Ann Van DeWalle William L. Vick Vikram Vijayvergiya Timothy J. Wagner Jill Margot Waldman Betsy K. Walker Renee Walker Jeffrey J. Walter Carol L. Walters Kelly A. Walrner Kyle R. Warras Andrew Wason David L. Wearherford Jane M. N. Webre Kevin A. Wechter Michel D. Weemck Anthony J. Weido Stephen Kenneth Weinberg David Thomas Weinheimer Jerome W. Wesevich MaryJ. Wetzel Scott Riley White LisaJ. Whitman Ingrid Jeanne Wieting Kevin B. Wilcox Carole A Wiley Janet M. Wiley Saundra Beth W.lkenfeld George Oliver Wilkinson Betsy Lorene Williams Susan Elizabeth Williams Susan Lynne Willis Kimberly Justine Winston Randall John Womack James Henry Wood Jr. Cybele C Woon Terri Leigh Worley Steven Phillip Wurth Elizabeth A. Wymer Abbie Lynn Yaeger Caroline Yee Karen L. Yerkes David Tehwei Yew John H York Nancy M. Young Shawn D. Youngstedt Christopher L. Zaldiver Jean M Zarr Donna Gaye Zoller ToddJ. Zucker 500 Alpha Lambda Delta -.-. - - - , founded in the spring of 1982, recognized those students who had made outstan- ding contributions to the community through their volunteer work with groups like Special Olympics, Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Austin or the Texas State School for the Deaf. Members were selected each semester based on continuity of service and diversity of areas served. The group was named in honor of the late Arno Shorty Nowot ny, former dean of student life at UT. by Yasmin Ghahremani COUNSELORS Kellejo Banks Kevin Jackson Brown Charles Alfredo Montero David Michael Schwartz ADVISER Glenn W. Maloney MEMBERS Patricia Ann Bailey Kellejo Banks Nancy Nierth Bartsch Lisa Jan Bell Kerri Lynn Bishop Lyn Rochelle Blaschke Richard James Blumberg Rachel Brooks Kevin Jackson Brown Dee Donald Crisp Sherry Gail Foote Ross Fruithandler Leon Ernest Gluck Delores Grace Guerrero Cheryl Darcel Gunter Greta Haegelin Holly Gaye Hise Andrew William Jirik Patricia Anne Keating Milton Ray Koller Charles Alfredo Montero Denise Marie Scheel David Michael Schwartz Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach Linda Beth Singer Kathleen Elizabeth Sipple JudsonJ. Somerville Scott Alan Stein Beth Arnette Wade BELLMONT HALL Although built primarily to support an upper deck for additional seating on the west side of Memorial Stadium, Bellmont Hall was primarily the home of physical education and recreational facilities. The 11 -level, 500-foot building was completed in 1972 and was named for L. Theo Bellmont, the founder of many of The University ' s athletic and physical training programs. It housed the UT Inter- collegiate Athletic coaches and administrative offices, the athletics ticket office and the UT Police Department. Also located in Bellmont Hall were recreation facilities for students, faculty and staff, including weight rooms, exercise rooms, handball and squash courts and several large gymnasia. by Elysalyn Jones Arno Nowotny Society 501 Alph OFFICERS President James Thomas Willis Vice President Dixie Lee Curtis Treasurer Stuart Charles Gaylor Corresponding Secretary Marcie Roberta Cohen Recording Secretary Sandra Kay Ubernosky CBA Representative Debra Lynn Dial Alumni Update Director Alexandra Pejovich Advisor Bobbe Barnes Ct L SI was established to recognize scholastic and professional excellence in accounting. Toward this goal. Beta Alpha Psi promoted the study and practice of accounting through op- portunities of self-development and association among members and practicing accountants. The group also encouraged a sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. The group held a faculty brunch, visited firms in Dallas and San Antonio and provided volunteer income tax assistance in the spring. Open to both undergraduates and graduates, Beta Alpha Psi held initia- tion ceremonies in early December and in late April. by Sharron O ' Glee ACTIVES George Henry Boerger Frederick Ira Cohen Laurie Cohen Marcie Roberta Cohen Dixie Lee Curtis Debra Lynn Dial Jill Iris Finkelstein Stuart Charles Gaylor Danny Gain Gin Rozanne Riley Grieb Loren Todd Grummonds Brenda Megan Horton Robert John Hugos Peter C. lannelli David Howell Johnston Mary Anne Keely Glen Teinert Knipstein Richard Scott Krasne Lloyd Lewis Licht Stephen Walter Macnoll Anita Clare Marcaccio Blaine Lindsay Mitchell Stephen Lawrence Naumann Robyn Elizabeth Olin Alexandra Pejovich Jeffrey Jay Rourke Terri Lynn Schorn Ronald Robert Schwenk Kimberly Lynn Selber Craig Forrest Simon Stuart Wayne Stevenson Maurice Chuck Supervillejr. Sandra Kay Ubernosky David Warren Lesley E. Wielansky James Thomas Willis Jordan Scott Zoot FALL PLEDGES Gary Duane Barker Paul Randell Bishop Valerie Ruth Boyd Kells C. Carroll Jr. Robert G. Chretien Jr. Amanda Suzanne Colquitte Paul Scott Crozier Michael Shawn Cumberland Deborah Clare Dean Lynne Etta Dodge Thomas Paul Donovan Edward Lenon Dorotikjr. Alice Catherine Dunn Eileen Fay Farris Mary Katherine Fehmer Lisa Gail Ford Steven David Friedman Paul Andrew Gendron Robert Henry George Elizabeth Laughlin Grace Ronald Vincent Hall Keith Harlan Hamon Kathy Anne Harris Sharon Alane Haynes Sheila Jean Holbert William H. Hornberger Ken Curtis Howell Jr. Melanie Ann Hull Kyle Matthew Jaster Emery Fay Joe James Johnson Gwang Yun Kim Keith Alan Lackey Wallace Wayne Lanford Samuel Galvin Larson Laura Ann Mahan Sandra Heather Mclntyre Mary Margaret McMillen John Daniel McRae Neil H. Mody Scott Gordon Night Kevin Ray Oldham Sarah Ann O ' Malley Alicia Kay Osborne Dexter Mark Peltzer Allyn Ann Pierini Jaleea Kay Pyle Ernest David Rapp Nona Lee Reid Daniel Troy Roberts David Rodriguez Linda Renee Rubin Perry Andrew Sands Thomas Lyles Seymour Michael Joseph Shapiro Stephen Joseph Shook David Alan Statman Douglas Ireton Stewart Benjamin Lee Sumrall Erin Elizabeth Sweeney Lee Katsuji Taniguchi Ruth Marie Theis Jeffrey Edmund Thoreson Meredith Lynn Tompkins Stephen Gerard Toner Janet Barry Vance Charles Williams Thomas Williams Tracey Ann Wilson Elizabeth Theresa Winzig Sharon Witzek Carol Ann Zimmermann SPRING PLEDGES Victor Hugo Altamirano Missy Kelly Bankhead Carole Diane Barber Tricia A. Benz Peter James Bukaty Anna Christine Borg Mike Davis Janet Kay Dowell Michael Lindsey Elder Kathryn Ann Feeley Pamela Jean Garzonie Sheri Lynn Gautier Stewart Len Grounds Geoffrey Clark Guill Marta Lynne Holland Ronda Renee Horstmann Tracy Janice Horton Katherine M.Jensen William Joseph Klasinski Steven Wayne Knebel Barry Alan Kobren Bruce Edward Kosub John Mark Lee Kenneth Michael Leonard Carol Susan Lockwood Thomas D. McCullough Geraldine M. Midkiff Laura Alice Murphy Susan Christine Nisula Dale Alan Pearce Ruben Lozano Rodriguez Jorge Salazar Travis James Sales Stephen Bruce Scofield Diane Senterfitt Belinda Anne Silsby Paul Andrew Szostak Susy Tseng Nancy Ellis Wagner Robert Michael Wehmeyer Michael Weinberg Carla Smith Williams GREGORY GYM Completed in 1930, Gegory Gym was named for Thomas Watts Gregory, a UT alumnus who led a fund-raising drive to help construct the building. Home of the UT basketball and swimming teams until the Special Events Center and the Swimming Center were built, Gregory Gym was also used for registration until Bellmont Hall was built. With a seating capacity of 8,200, the gym sometimes served as an auditorium for such events as graduations, Round-Up and Cultural Entertainment Committee events. In 1963, the gym basement was remodeled and a three-level structure was added adjacent to the gym ' s south side. The main gymnasium floor was large enough for four regulation basketball courts which could also be converted into four volleyball courts or nine badminton courts. by Elysalyn Jones 502 Beta Alpha Psi DVld , a biology honorary organization, sought to enrich and extend the academic and intellectual ex- perience for biology majors and to act as a coordinating center for undergraduate events in the department. To be considered for membership in Beta Beta Beta, a student had to be a biology, botany, microbiology or zoology major, have completed 60 hours, had to have been enrolled at UT for one semester and have been an active associate member for one semester. Activities dur- ing 1982-83 included a plant sale and a barbecue at Lake Travis. OFFICERS President Suzan Annette Cowart Vice-President Trey Herndon Secretary Bettina Vaello Treasurer Scott Wells Historian Cheryl Ann Morkovsky MEMBERS Bradford Steven Adler Michael Abraham Allon Alta Kristine Bauer Janet Kay Becker David Benavides Jacqueline Gail Bickham Patricia Dawn Bloom Pamela Susan Burton Martha Elaine Cook James Patrick Coughlin Suzan Annette Cowart Louis Samuel Cristol Jorge Barearo Dominguez Barbara Louise Durso George Steven Fidone Gary Lee Freed Noel Orlando Garza John Murray Greenwood Harlan Mark Guidry Linda Kay Hardison Stephanie M. Hernandez Trey Herndon David George Joseph Laura Margarita Juarez Barbara Smith Kaul Sammy Lerma Richard Lyons Melissa M. Maisey Rafael Martinez James Douglas McAndrew Paul Ferris McCutchon Cheryl Ann Morkovsky Leighanne Ohnheiser Dolores Cecile Olivarez Paul David Ponath Lynn Vera Poole Barbara Puente Robert Restrepo Bruce Philllip Robinson Bridget Robledo Sherry Elian Roe Dorajosefina Romo Eileen Teresa Sheehy Sharon Rose Slater Tracy Lynn Tait Bettina Vaello Scott Wells Michael Jay Wulfe Jonathan Leslie Zilberg ASSCOIATE MEMBERS Caroline Garza Jeannie Ann Hagemier Thomas McKinley Koogjr. Namieta H. Mody Victor Unsue Yang FALL INITIATES Joan Ellen Afflerbach Hugh Elbert Alexander III Steven Brent Brotzman Pamela Susan Burton Carlos David Cantu Maureen Criss George Luis DeVelasco Jo Ellen Dildy Lee Collins Ellison Jeffery William Ferris Diana Kyle Hood Boyd Russell Jenkins Michael Allan Kuhn Douglas Edward Kyle Jr. Carmen Lynn Lewis Sarah Francis McDonald Leslie Ann O ' Connell Camille Parmesan Terry Lyn Prather John Francis Presley Stephanie Jill Reich Eric Eugene Roth Howard Alan Rubin Gary Nathan Saff Kathleen E. Sipple Janet Frances Staub Janet Luisa Tornelli Dominic Ricardo Vallone Laurance Alan Walker Patricia Cheryl Walker Jerry Ernest Watson II Debra Ann Zerr SPRING INITIATES Priscilla Jeanne Alfaro David Louis Bell Paul Stewart Carlson Soo Ha Cheong Rebecca Elizabeth Claure Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. Joshua Kory Fine Veronica Garganta George Joseph Hanko III Michael Canty Harkins Paul Matthew Kaiser Michael Edward Killian Janet Lynn Knopp Sang Uk Lee Jay Levy Deborah Jean Linn Dennis Charles Metaxas Howard Miller Deborah Ann Payne Kendal Lanee Stewart Alicia Elaine Wolf Terrell Camp Young PHARMACY BUILDING The five-story Pharmacy Building located behind the Experimental Science Building was completed in 1952. The Pharmacy Annex next door was completed in 1981. The five-level annex, which consisted primarily of classrooms and laboratory facilities, more than doubled the existing space. The annex was also the home of the student phar- macy. In 1977, the College of Pharmacy began acquiring antique drugstore articles. The contents of an 1864 apothecary shop in Jeffer- son, Texas, was the first acquired and was donated by a former stu- dent. It has also received interior fixtures from the Desire Street Drug Store, founded in New Orleans, Louisiana, around 1917 and the Reuss Pharmacy, transferred from Cuero, Texas, which first opened in 1845 in Indianola, Texas. by Elysalyn Jones Beta Beta Beta 503 Chi Epsilon members did landscaping work on the Caswell House to help restore the landmark, socialized at a pre-initiation Christmas party and hosted a picnic to give all pledges the opportunity to meet actives. Chi Epsilon, the National Civil Engineering Honor Society, recognized outstanding students in this field. Students, who were selected from the top third of the senior class and top quarter of the junior class, were required to participate in the society ' s service projects before they were initiated at a formal ceremony at the end of each semester. by Sharon O ' Glee FALL OFFICERS President David Scott Millar Vice President Thomas Patrick Luna Secretary Brian David Merrill Treasurer Thelma Carolynn Flores Marshal Connie Ilene Bennett Editor Sarah Caldwell Clark S.E.C. Representatives Michael Lee Chancy Virginia Lynn Madden SPRING OFFICERS President Brian David Merrill Vice President Darrell Glen Anglin Secretary Mark Allen Steves Treasurer Lisa Diane Daugherty Marshal Charles Raymond Haley Jr. Editor Michael Lee Chaney S.E.C. Representatives La Quetta Michelle Shrull Laurie Suzanne Chock David Leroy Teasdale FALL PLEDGES Darrell Glen Anglin Karen Elaine Bellamy Kum Wing Chan Laurie Suzanne Chock Choon-Heng Chua Lisa Diane Daugherty Amanda Mary Elioff Gregory Taylor Fuess Charles Raymond Haleyjr. Michael Steven Heyl Terre Lynn Horvath James Leslie Lamb III Robin Lynn Miskell Siew-Poh Ong John Adam Pechacek Thomas Lee Power William Bennet Ratliff Kama! Shehatajr. La Quetta Michelle Shrull Richard Lee Sohns Took Kowng Sooi Elizabeth Irene Sowada Gregory Stephen Strmiska Maghsoud Tahmoressi Kheng Leng Tan David Leroy Teasdale William Dean Wendland Cathy Jean Wood SPRING PLEDGES Ahmad Khalid Abdelrazaq Thomas Dean Beeman Timothy Elmond Bourne Jorge Manuel Cabello Yassin Mohammad Farraj Teresa Dawn Fowler Fernando Gaytan Karen Sue Irion Ali Raza Khataw Gregory Scott Kieschnick Paula Andrea Krakauskas Procopis Stephanou Pattiohis Sergio Fernando Plaza III Keith Lawrence Ramsey Debra Sue Rankin Stephan Edward Rusch Miguel Roberto Salomon Reginald Roy Souleyrette II Perry Charles Steger Ralph Vossjr. Charles Edward Walker Alvaro Zilveti MEMBERS Raul Enrique Allegre Patrick Christopher Armijo Francois Nassie Azar Moussa Bagate Jay Collie Baker David Wayne Bartz Connie Ilene Bennett Chek-Poh Bok Charles Ralph Brigancejr. Mary Theresa Cano Michael Lee Chaney Ka-Sing Chung Sarah Caldwell Clark Randall Scott Craig Patrick Braxton Daniels Linda Lou Dougherty Diana Gayle Dworaczyk Roger Anis El-Khoury James Edward Fendley Thelma Carolynn Flores Jack Haynes Foster John Brooks Goodwin Jose Manuel Guerrero Ramiro Gutierrez Daniel Lynn Maiden Bassam A. M. Hammoudeh Timothy Elton Hartman John McLemore Hewitt Terri Marie Horvath James Warren Isensee Loren Keith Jensen Steven Blake King James Walter Koch David Christopher Kopp Ebrahim Lavi Daniel Francis Ledvina Kang Won Lee Michael Lee Daniel Robert Lien Eric Norman Lien Richard Luevanojr. Thomas Patrick Luna Virginia Lynn Madden Ann Maree McCaffrey Brian David Merrill Rachid Meziani David Scott Millar Shelley Hope Miller James Edward Milligan Enoch N. Needham Joseph Scott O ' Brien Laura Ann Pinger Richard Ben Rogers Gary Lynden Ross Richard Alan Ryabik David Wayne Sloan Delbert Herbert Stark Jr. Mark Allen Steves Joe Edward Tarver Mark Alan Temple Gregory John Thomas Katherine Louise Tieman Susan Laura Tobias Karen Leigh Tucker Waheed Uddin Sandra Dee Vaughn Deborah Lynn Ward Ronald Paul White Deryl Joseph Zimmerer FACULTY MEMBERS John D. Borcherding John E. Breen Ned H. Burns Raymond F. Dawson Davis L. Ford David L. Fowler Robert Herman Edward R. Holley William R. Hudson James O. Jirsa Franklin B.Johnson Richard E. Klingner Desmond F. Lawler Joe O. Ledbetter Clyde E. Lee Randy B. Machemehl Joseph F. Malinajr. Larry W. Mays Alvin H. Meyer Walter L. Moore Carl W. Morgan Roy E. Olson Lymon C. Reese Gerard A. Rohlich Charles A. Sorber Kenneth H. Stokoe II J. Neils Thompson Richard L. Tucker C. Michael Walton Stephen G. Wright Joseph A. Yura TAYLOR HALL Taylor Hall was named for the first dean and founder of the Col- lege of Engineering, Thomas Ulvan Taylor. It was one of the nine buildings dedicated in 1933 when UT celebrated its 50th anniversary. It housed specialized laboratories, production rooms, lecture rooms, offices, a library, a machine shop and storage space. Located in one corner of the building was a computer terminal which was open con- tinuously from 8 a.m. Monday to 10 p.m. Friday. In the basement of the building was the Taylor T Room, built by engineering students in a project called Operation: Gopher. The T Room was con- structed because engineering students wanted a place where they could relax that was close to their classes and labs. Also housed in Taylor was an experimental nuclear reactor. by Elysalyn Jones :- - -- 5O4 Chi Epsilon JL f0 Of J. CX S founded in 1976, promoted campus spirit and encouraged unity at The University. Members of the Eyes of Texas, involved in all areas of campus life, remained anonymous until their graduation from The University when they were listed in the Cactus. Activities of the Eyes in 1982-83 included decorating the campus in celebration of Texas In- dependence Day, setting up a Christmas tree on the East Mall and distributing fliers with the correct words to The Eyes of Texas. by Rodolfo Ramos Collazo MEMBERS Jose Reynaldo Abelar Sam Penn Boswelljr. Kevin Jackson Brown Ernest Ray Harris Peaches Marion Henry William Hunter Holliday Gordon K. MacDowell II Marilyn McNaughton Scott Campbell Sigler Brian Allen Vanicek Robert Charles Walters I i MAIN BUILDING fj Standing 307 feet tall from the Main Building foundation, the Tower symbolized The University to alumni around the world. In the center of the original 40-acre tract, known as College Hill, the Main Building and Tower stood on the same site as the Old Main Building which was demolished during the 1934-35 school year. Construction of the present four-story Main Building and the 27-story Tower was com- pleted in 1937 at a cost of $3.3 million. Above the main archway on the West Mall entrance to the Main Building, an inscription from St. John 8:32 stated, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Inside the Spanish Renaissance-styled structure are located offices of University of Texas administrators. by Wesley Burress The Eyes of Texas 505 ) organized in 1911, recognized and selected students who had made outstanding or significant contributions to The University of Texas. When considering a student ' s contributions to The University, the society noted innovation, leadership, involvement, scholarship, creativity and in- dividuality. The selection process of the Friars was ongoing and many Friars were considered several times prior to the semester in which they were actually selected. All applicants for membership in the Friar Society had to have completed 75 hours. Taking its name from the English name for members of religious orders who mingled with people in order to preach and collect money for charity, the Friar Society was an all-male organization until 1973 when the first woman was inducted. Originally only four students were selected to Friars each semester, but in recent years more new Friars were chosen, although the number was normally less than 10. Membership in Friars was lifelong. by Elysalyn Jones FALL OFFICERS Abbot Robert Charles Walters Scrivener Julie Ann Tindall Almoner John Mark Metts SPRING OFFICERS Abbot John Mark Metts Scrivener Bryan Andrew Garner Almoner Janet Elizabeth Bauerle FALL INITIATES Paul Edward Begala Deborah Stanton Burke John David Denson Samuel Fuqua Hurt SPRING INITIATES John Barney Beckworth Michael Wayne Godwin David Lynn Phillips Beverly Gayle Reeves Eddie Wayne Reeves Joseph Curtis Salmons MEMBERS Kenneth Andre Allen Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Vicki Lynne Behrend Brett Milhim Campbell Charles Timothy Delaney Bryan Andrew Garner Billy Neal Graham Bruce Marvin Levingston Gordon K. MacDowell II James Mark McCormack Mark David McKinnon Susan Collette Mengden John Mark Metts John Reed Schwartz Julie Ann Tindall Robert Charles Walters C s HOGG AUDITORIUM Originally called the Union Auditorium, Hogg Auditorium was completed in 1933 and dedicated at Round-Up in the same year. It was the largest auditorium on the campus until the Frank Erwin Center and the Performing Arts Center were built. In its basement were dressing rooms, rehearsal and work rooms, a green room and an air- conditioning equipment room. Located on the first floor were the lob- by, box office, dressing rooms and property and electricians ' rooms. The auditorium was named for James Stephen Hogg, a past governor of Texas, and it was used by the Department of Drama for some pro- ductions and CEC events. Every spring high school students from across the state made use of the Hogg Auditorium for the University Interscholastic League one-act play competition. by Elysalyn Jones 506 Friar Society Gamma Phi Alph consisted of the residents of Andrews, Blantoa, Garothers and Littlefield dormitories who attained a 3.25 GPA and a minimum of 12 hours at UT. Gamma Phi Alpha encouraged the women in these four dormitories to excel through scholastic achievement, and honored their accomplishments. The group held a pizza party early in the fall semester and an ice cream party during fall exams for a study break. New members were initiated each spring during a formal dinner. by Sharon O ' Glee OFFICERS President Dawn Celeste Dickson Vice President Nichole Lila Jenkins Secretary Cheri Denise Dowell Treasurer Sandra Lee Wilson Historian Elaine Grace Haschke Dolores Cecile Olivarez MEMBERS AND INITIATES ANDREWS Blanca Louise Bolner Becky Lynn Buckley Sherri Lynne Doerr Jennifer Ann Fosmire Elaine Grace Haschke Rachelle Gay Howarton Martha Michel Jones Karen Gwen Killingsworth Judy Myers Deborah Lynn Smith Glenda Lee Sperry Patricia Ann Towery BLANTON Retta Sue Cammack Iliana Maria Castillo Annette Chaires Julie Marie Cox Dawn Celeste Dickson Cheri Denise Dowell Cassandra LeDey Duke Patricia Ann Galbreath Martha Lynn Gardner Laurie Elizabeth Gehan Susan Goodrum Karrie Ann Klug Carolyn Jean Mangold Lori Lynn Norwood Terry Lyn Prather Bridget Robledo Dianne Marie Soffa Laura Marie Stark Theresa Marie Trepagnier Chuwey Lin Tsai Beverly Ann Williams Sandra Lee Wilson CAROTHERS Deborah Ann Bracki Clara Cooper Valerie Lynne Gulp Jill M. Dupont Mary Jo Galindo Melissa Marguerite Maisey Elizabeth Ann Massie Kathleen Marie Pewitt Caitlin Sarah Robson LITTLEFIELD Helena Lejuene Embry Rhonda Renee Englehardt Joan Marie Green Laurie Kay Lehmann Michele Annette Miller Dori Lynn Plejdrup Danna Deanna Reynolds Amy Louise Wagner GEARING HALL Dedicated to the pioneer women of Texas who preserved their ancestral culture in their family life, broadened it through their ex- perience and left it as a priceless heritage to succeeding generations, Gearing Hall was long known as the Home Economics Building. Built in 1933, the structure was one of the most attractive on campus. The furnishings inside the building were representative of the early Texas home. The central lobby, called the Great Hall, was the showcase for furnishings typical of the various nationalities that make up the population of Texas. Named for the organizer and first chairman of the Department of Home Economics, Mary E. Gearing Hall housed the Department of Clothing and Textiles on the second floor and food laboratories on the third and fourth floors. by Elysalyn Jones Gamma Phi Alpha 507 3 OCIQ Ty selected members from juniors and seniors who had at least a 3.4 GPA. Golden Key was organized to recognize and promote academic achievement. During 1982-83, Golden Key com- piled an honors booklet which listed the honoraries on campus and background information, in- cluding qualifications and benefits of each. by Linda Morgan OFFICERS President William Gerard Hope Vice President Michael Leppert Secretary Janet Kay Becker Treasurer Rodolfo Lizcano 1982 INITIATES Ahmad Khalid Abdelrazaq Marc Lewis Abels Jutta Barbara Ahmed Marjorie Beth Albert Thukbir T. Alimohammed Jill Carol Andrews Shawne Lisa Angelle Jay Isaac Applebaum Joseph Lawrence Armel Daloma Lynn Armentrout Rollin Stely Armour Jr. Carolyn Marie Arseneau David William Ashmore Robert Edward Baro David Lee Bell David Mark Bennett Karen Virginia Benson Karen Elizabeth Bernard Tommye Lou Bettis Valerie Hope Bickart Michael I. Biggerstaff Vicki Ann Black Joel Saul Blumberg Karen Michelle Boeke Michael Dwight Bolton Bryan Joel Bowden Edmund Carl Braeuer Ilene Robin Breitbarth Steven Brent Brotzman Celeste Ann Brown Cynthia Renee Brown Diane Hope Brown Douglas Jay Brown Alice Lynn Browning Linda J. Burget Wesley Wayne Burress Lydia Helen Bush Michael David Byars Michael Wayne Caldwell Retta Sue Cammack Alvin Theophilu Campbell Claudia Elaine Capp Todd Alan Carrell 508 Golden Key National Honor Society Donna Sophia Carrick Carrie K. Catalani Mike Kuang-Sing Chen Jacob C. Cherner Daisy Chien Robert Bruce Christian Aileen Brenda Clark Mary Leedham Clark John Robert Cohn Charles Edward Cole Kathryn Anne Colson Andrew Charles Conders Caroline Mildred Cook Leslie Evans Cooke Helen Thomas Cooley Clara Cooper Ronald Glynn Coots Patty Sue Corbett Keith Alan Courtney Martha Carol Covert Sharon Leigh Cowherd Sandra Elizabeth Craig Mary Patricia Crass Charlotte Marie Crist Louis Samuel Cristol Theresa Anne Cullen Mary Irene Cummings Martha Jane Curry Jenifer Jo Damewood Bill E. Davidoff Charles Marion Davis Jr. David Michael Da vis Jr. Gregory Raymond Davis Jeffrey Allen Davis John Anthony Debner Anthony Ventura Delgado Steven Jonathan Dell Paul Gregory Doll Anncarol Domenic Julia Ann Donehew John Francis Donovan Richard Anthony Dorsey Sarah E. Dougharty Maureen Lynn Duffy Alvin Bertram Dunn Colleen Jane Dycus Nancy Janine Edwards Michael Lindsey Elder Mark Steven Elias Peggy S. Ellis Lee Collins Ellison Anna Elman Doris Adaline Lisa Jo Emmons Brian Hamilton Enochs Robyn Layne Espeseth Randy Mark Ethridge Brian Scott Evans Timothy Charles Everett Jeffrey Lewis Falick David Lloyd Faver Jeffrey William Ferris Anne Elaine Figert Joshua Kory Fine John Michael Fitzpatrick Timothy Carol Fletcher Cynthia Francis Ford Teresa Dawn Fowler Lynn Marie Fox Josephine Jane Franscini Ana Raquel Freed John Mark Freeman David W. Friedman Theresa Kay Friesenhahn Kenneth Martin Fritschel Marsha Louise Frye Eduardo Raul Gainsborg Christophe F. Gallo Pablo Garcia Laura Rene Gattis Brigitte M. Gawenda Allison Michelle Gibson Alexander Harry Gillet Lisa Ann Ginsberg Bonnie Kay Goldstein Frederic Steven Gore Jamie Dee Gossett Elizabeth M. Gradwohl Linda K. Grafe Hans Peter Graff Sandra Glenda Greenberg Robert Hamilton Griffith Jr. Linda Marie Grimsby Michele Groark William Irving Grossman Stewart Len Grounds Jesse Patrick Guerra Maricela Guerrero Gaye Lynn Guest Darrell Wayne Gurney Jeffrey Wayne Hall Kenneth John Halliday Robert W. Hampton Jr. George Joseph Hanko III Holly Lynn Hansen Susan F. Gargis Cynthia Lynne Harkness Susan Leigh Harmon Chris Harrison Merry Beth Hart Russell Ray Hatten Kimberly Ann Hendrix Charlotte Lynn Hengst Carol Elaine Henriques Sue Freeman Hesse Martha Marie Hilbert Michael Lynn Hill Rebecca Hodges Cynthia Carol Hoecker Deborah Ann Holmes Elizabeth H. Hornbuckle Laurence Herman Horowitz Sarah Louise Howie Susan L. Hrehor Robert Brian Hudek Kelly Renae Huenergardt TwilaJ. Hugley Ruth Edith Hutchinson Leticia Ibarra Kimberly Ann Illhardt Brian Douglas Ingraffia Joyce Diane Inman Nancy Rae Isaacson George Robert Jackson Cynthia Holly Jacobs Nicholas Martin James Bonita Kayjansma David Bretjeffus Bridget Lois Jensen Carol Annjenson Minjing Dwight Allan Johnson William Richard Johnston Jr. Ben William Jones Karen Lacy Jones Deborah Jean Kaiser Catherine E. Kantenberger Charles Cecil Keeble Jr. Scott Alvin Kelley Janice Kay Kendall Jean Margaret Kiernan Jeffrey Charles King Glen Teinert Knipstein Cynthia Helen Krull Meredith Suzanne Kuglen Michael Allan Kuhn Douglas Edwa rd Kyle Jr. John Jay Lapham Mark Duane Larson Delores Elaine Lary Richard Donald Lavoyjr. Ardene Marie Lawrence Betty June Lawrence Daniel Hector Leal James Harvey LeBas Sam Jackson Legate Brenda Gayle Lehman Cathy Jill Levin Jamie Kay Liepert Abelardo Limonjr. Mona Lea Lipof Kenneth Allen Lipshy James Thomas Listen Carol Susan Lockwood Beverly D. Logan Marilyn Irene Lowenberg Gregg Hudson Lucksinger Laura Elizabeth Lyle Karen Elaine Lynch Stephen C. Mahaffey Nagui Wadiehel Mahmoudi Donna Carlyn Malone Marjorie E. Manning Anita Clare Marcaccio Ellen Castleman Mathias Patricia Jean Matthews Michael Alan Matyas Sarah Francis McDonald Irma Louise McGill Jean Marie McLemore Teresa Lynn McMillian Paul Jackson McWhorter Elizabeth Kathryn Meador Michael John Melody Tracey Lea Mencio Mary Gail Miesch Carl Chester Miller David Elliott Miller Russell Williams Miller Rex Clark Mills Jeffrey Spencer Mitchell Kathleen M. Mitchell Nielesch H. Mody Amy Louise Mohwinkel Laura Deane Moore Scott James Moore Ernesto Moralez III Kathleen Doris Mueller Dorothy Jean Mulcihy Gregory A. Mulhollan David Charles Mullins John Richie C. Munn Mary Alice Munoz Laura Alice Murphy Richard Alan Muscat Lori Raye Naizer Holland Ann Neff Miguel Neri Sally Bridges Nesmith Lisa Jean Neumann Paula Sharon Newman Penni Lynn Nicholson Tammy Lea Nutt Jaylene S. Oakes Justin Craig Oliver Bert William O ' Malley Siew-Poh Ong Melinda Claire Ott Julio Enrique Pabon Tracy Shane Parish Toni B. Pawlik John McDaniel Pease John Adam Pechacek Douglas Gordon Peck Alan Peter Petrov Loretta Kay Platzer Dwight Scott Poehlmann Gregory John Poirier George Stanley Preece Joseph S. Pu Shari Patricia Pullen Randall Alan Pulman Elizabeth Anne Pyle Jaleea Kay Pyle Elizabeth Ann Rafferty Carolyn V. Rase Ross Martin Rathgeber Charles John Rimer Darrell Edward Robins John Richard Roesset Sandar Renee Rose Eric Eugene Roth Samuel Glen Rubenstein Stephen Miles Rude Wayne Daryl Sachtleben Robert Gregory Sadler Armando Saenz Gary Nathan Saff Irma Cecilia Sanchez Cynthia Marianne Sanz Betsy Ann Sargent Gary F. Schmidt Ronald Roy Schneider Barbara Ann Schuh James Glenn Scott Kimberly Lynn Selber Anne Caroline Semrau Jeffrey Alan Sheer Patrick James Sheridan Russell Lynn Sherrill Junji Shoda Belinda Anne Silsby Dianne Marie Simmons Lori Diane Sirmen Suzanne Janice Sirota Terri L. Sligar Donna M. Sloan James Edward Smith Joetta Still Smith Ted Ray Smith Taylor French Snelling Michael Benjamin Solka Robert Gregg Solomon Lori Marie Sommerfelt Julio-Fernando Soria Reginald Roy Souleyrette Linda Jean Spain Marci Lynn Steiner Pamela May Stewart Suzanne Marie Stigall John Mansil Stokes Lloyd Evan Stone Kimberly Ann Stovall Shawn Marie Strain Maurice C. Supervillejr. Carole Jean Sutphen Carol Sue Swenumson David Alan Swoap Albert R. Szembrot Jr. Jamin Tandiono Karen S. Tanzy Charles Kirk Taylor Teri Lizabeth Terrazas Greogry Scott Thielemann Scott Jeffrey Thomas Alexandra Denis Thompson Sally Ann Thornton Debra Dixon Tolbert William Henry Torres III Brett Andrew Trockman Thomas Clinton Truelson Chin-San Tsai Maria Teresa Vallbona David Duane Vandenberg Lorri Ruth Vaughter Marilyn Ann Verdina Jane Allison Vickery Flora Ellen Volkert Karen Dale Wachtel Greg Alan Waldrop Roger Kent Walker Pamela Gay Watkins Kelly Elizabeth Wear Robert Michael Wehmeyer Peter Chin-Peng Wei William Howard Wells Janey Wentworth Annette M. Westmoreland William G. White Laura Elizabeth Whitson William Keith Wier David Glenn Wilkes Charles Jackson Williams Gregory Scott Williams John Jay Williams Robert Terry Williams Stanley Jay Williams Richard Ernest Wilson Lisa Mary Wimberley Gordon D. Wimpress III Haidee Kathleen Winter Cheryl Elaine Womble Lisa Woo Young Mi-Wan Yuen Cheryl Lynn Zane Robert Lee Moore Hall RLM hall, the L-shaped building at 26th and Speedway streets, was completed in 1972. It was first known as the Physics-Mathematics- Astronomy (PMA) Building, but in 1974 it was renamed in honor of Professor Robert Lee Moore, a distinguished University of Texas mathematician. RLM Hall was a double-wing structure made up of a 17-level west wing and a 12-level east wing. The west wing housed laboratories and general offices for the Departments of Astronomy, Mathematics and Physics. The east wing housed classrooms and con- ference rooms. A large telescope was mounted on the roof for the use of astronomy students and teachers. Located in the large basement of RLM was the Texas Experimental Tokamak, a device used in nuclear fusion research. by Elysalyn Jones Golden Key National Honor Society 509 1 ) a national education honor society, was established to encourage high professional and intellec- tual standards and to recognize outstanding achievements and contributions to education. In 1982-83, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored a workshop featuring Dr. Jack Frymier of the University of Ohio. The workshop, which was open to all Austin educators, College of Education students and Kappa Delta Pi members, aided present and future educators in areas of motivation and in- dividual instruction. Initiation into Kappa Delta Pi required a 3.25 GPA for undergraduates and a 3.5 GPA for graduate students. Formal initiation ceremonies were held in both the fall and spring semester each academic year. by Linda Morgan OFFICERS President Johnny Lee McClary Vice President Milam C. Rowold Treasurer Stephen Carroll Anderson Secretary Rebecca Jane Steph Adviser Dr. Ozro L. Davis Jr. FALL INITIATES Carolyn Marie Arseneau Carolyn Marie Bing Kerri Lynn Bishop Shawn Elizabeth Bullock Lydia Helen Bush Cynthia Diane Cammack Retta Sue Cammack Caroline Mildred Cook Janice Marie Copper Cathryn Leigh Cox Carol Ann Cuellar Ruth Elaine Van Damm Julie Ann Douglas Deborah Ann Elledge Jana Frances Engelhardt George Scott Evans Leah Fisher Mary Catherine Fretz Felisa Adelfa Garza Arlene Gail Gilchrest Barbara Ellen Goldstein Bonnie Kay Goldstein Irma Palacios Gomez Tracy Ann Haddock Jeannette Suzanne Hatch Charlotte Lynn Hengst Karen Sue Hickman Holly Adair Hunter Karen Gurwitz Kahan Pamela Bruan Kirkpatrick Kaye Frances Koehn Kirk Allen Lake Phyllis Ann Lehman Bryan Keith Lewallen Dixie Gene Manson Martha Eunice Mendez Jeanne Marie Meyer Katherine Elizabeth Odom Gabriela P. Olivares Pamela Moseley Pace Sharon Patricia Preston Jose Martin Ramirez Karen Crystelle Rapp Magdalena Marianna Rood Carol Ann Scherer Mary Ann Shea Junji Shoda Robin Jean Siegfried Deborah Jane Sitz Dolores Elaine Skarke Kelley Renee Smith Susan Kay Smith Elba V. Soto Mercado Rebecca Jane Steph Sharon Leigh Sterling Kathye Darlene Ehrlich Strouse Cecilia Tijerina Linda Sue Travis-Clark Judi Lynn Wallace Dianna L. Watson Jacqueline S. Weigle Louann Wellborn Shelly Anne Wilson Osha Catherine Wootton SPRING INITIATES Lisa Leann Acker Adriana Alvarez Mary Elizabeth Aniol Diane Carole Baldwin Jean Ann Billeaud Eloise Henderson Bouzari Katherine Boyd Rachel Northington Burrow Claudia Elaine Capp Lori Lynne Combs Andrew Contreras Judith P. Cooley Deidre Gay Daniels Duane Giles Devereaux Melanie Ann Devereaux Victoria M. Dougherty Eleanor Esther Edman Lydell Nerine Fiedler Mabel Elizabeth Geer Irene Gail Gluck Beth Ellen Hoffman Marybeth A. Inman Jo Lynn Jackson Sandy Lynnjacobson Randi Annjaffe Susan Marie Johanson Laura Fay Langston Laura Brooking Lewis Judith Leslie Lyon Jane Armstrong Mackey Miranda Mary Manners Barbara Sue Mauldin Laurie Ann McElveen Kathleen Marie Mitchell Sylvia Iris Molina Sarah Elizabeth Norris Mary Anna Polchinski Dannielle Yvette Prieto Gary Jose Sartin Barbara Stephens Debra Kay Stephenson Carlene Wright Tomlin Taryn Lee Tuinstra Susan Lee Tullar Deborah Gaye Turner Susan Zinn BUSINESS-ECONOMICS BUILDING Completed in 1962, The Business Administration-Economics Building housed both the undergraduate College of Business Ad- ministration and the Department of Economics. Referred to as BEB, the building stood at the extreme southeast corner of the original For- ty Acres. Constructed around a courtyard, BEB was built in two units, a 7-story office structure and a 5-story classroom structure. Occupying the area under the courtyard, at the gound level, was a 495-seat auditorium. A student lounge was located in the basement. An escalator, the first on campus, was installed to help keep the flow of traffic moving smoothly. However, the escalator only went in one direction up. by Demetria Williams UHuifimimumuii 510 Kappa Delta Pi - . k JK Mortar Board was founded at UT in 1925 when Visor, a secret women ' s honor society, was transformed into a chapter of the national group. Mortar Board was a senior women ' s honor society until 1976 when men were allowed to join. In the spring, 35 juniors were selected for membership, based on outstanding scholarship, leadership and service to The University. Initiation was held on April 9, during Round-Up weekend. During 1982-83, Mortar Board co-sponsored the Margaret C. Berry Scholarship with Orange Jackets and presented the award to an outstanding sophomore woman, Diana Precht. Mortar Board also hosted a Preferred Professor Dinner in November. In Observance of UT ' s Ce nten- nial, Mortar Board hosted their Reunion Brunch during the Student Leader Reunion Weekend on April 9 for more than 200 alumni. The group also welcomed fathers at the Dads ' Day recep- tion Nov. 6 and participated in the 40 acres Fun Run Nov. 20. by Rudy Collazo .om to OFFICERS President Marilyn McNaughton Vice President of Programming Trevor Lawrence Pearlman Vice President of Membership Justine Elizabeth Eidt Treasurer Howard Bruce Baum Secretary William H. Hornberger Historians Peaches Marion Henry Patricia Gayle Pitchford Advisors Mary Ellen Johnson Barbara McFarland Teresa Sullivan MEMBERS Howard Bruce Baum Paul Edward Begala Lisa Ann Beyer Sam Penn Boswell Jr. Margot Veronica Brito Britt Brookshire Barbara Ryan Brown Ann Kathleen Buchanan Rebecca Teresa Cabaza Randall Scon Craig Jorge Barbara Dominquez Justine Elizabeth Eidt Robert Henry George Maria Elena Gutierrez Jane Hathaway Peaches Marion Henry William H. Hornberger James Sidney Johnson Sarah Kim Linda Arleta Kubena Elisa Michelle Kuntz Lynda Lee Lankford Bruce Marvin Levingston Phillip Elaine Ley Anita Clare Marcaccio Marilyn McNaughton Hediliza Orda Parafma Trevor Lawrence Pearlman David Lynn Phillips Patricia Gayle Pitchford Beverly Gayle Reeves Andrew C. Reizsnyder Gary Lyndon Ross Daniel Randolph Seely Sandra Jean Winger COMMUNICATION CENTER The Communication Center, completed in 1973, consisted of three buildings around a plaza. Building A, the academic building, housed classrooms, offices and sophisticated multimedia equipment. The nine-level, rust-colored structure that housed KLRU-TV, Austin ' s public television station, KUT-FM, the Longhorn Radio network and several TV operations facilities for classroom instruction was known as Building B. Building C, the three-level structure on the southeast corner of the Communication Center, was the Texas Student Publica- tions Building. The center was re-dedicated in 1982 and named for the former owner and publisher of the Houston Chronicle, Jesse H.Jones. by Elysalyn Jones ffif ' Mortar Board 511 v_y y ilLZ J IrUflithe honorary chemical engineering society, honored outstanding chemical engineering students, promoted fellowship among engineers and encouraged professionalism and good character among its members. To be considered for membership in Omega Chi Epsilon, a student had to be either in the upper eighth of the junior class, in the upper fifth of the senior class or a full- time graduate student. One of the group ' s activities during the 1982-83 school year was to act as a service organization within the Department of Chemical Engineering at UT. FALL OFFICERS President Linda Arleta Kubena Vice President Keith Alan Acuff Treasurer Jeffrey Glen Renfro Secretary Kathleen Ann Sabatelli SPRING OFFICERS President Keith Alan Acuff Vice President Charles Clinton Lloyd Treasurer Lisa Rene Hamilton Secretary Adelia Eleanor Boehm SEC Representatives Steven Wayne Lamb Nicholas Martin James MEMBERS Keith Alan Acuff Mark Compkins Rex Wharton Canon Alex Ernest Cuclis Isabella Golda Davidov Stephanie Anne Givens Rafik Youssef Hashem Andrew William Jirik Linda Arleta Kubena James Laney Russell Jacquelyn Gayle Mares Miguel Prado Miriam Ruth Reagan Jeffrey Glen Renfro Larry Thomas Ripple Kathleen Ann Sabatelli Scott Rader Smith Robert Earl Young ANNA HISS GYM Anna Hiss Gym, completed in 1931, was originally designed to meet the physical education needs of women students. With facilities similar to those in Gregory Gym, it provided a place for activities that were of particular interest to women. Built for UT women when athletic facilities for men and women were kept separate, Hiss Gym was funded by donations from ex-students, students, faculty members, Austin residents and friends of The University. In 1974, the building was named to honor Anna Hiss who was the driving force behind the development of the women ' s athletic program at UT. She planned the construction of the Women ' s Gymnasium, which was long considered a model facility in the nation. During 1982-83, the gym was used by the UT Dance Team and for intramural games. by Elysalyn Jones FALL INITIATES Adelia Eleanor Boehm Martin Luther Burke III Grace Fuchia Chou Keith Alan Courtney Neil Eugene Grain Jeffrey Vaughan Gillis Steven John Guettler Lisa Rene Hamilton Kenneth Kurt Hardgrave Kevin Wayne Henke Nicholas Martin James Steven Wayne Lamb Emmet Woon-Man Lee Charles Clinton Llody Lanphuong Pham David Michael Pinkston Thomas Clinton Truelson SPRING INITIATES Richard Reginald Beale Sandra May Bousaid Frederico Carvallo Eric Bryant Meyertons Kim Allyson Mosley Phuong Anh Thi Tran Van Anh Tran Richard Ashley Young 512 Omega Chi Epsilon JlfllClOlL Kappc j founded in 1914, recognized those students, faculty and staff who demonstrated outstanding contributions in their respective fields of study. To be a member, a stu- dent had to have been in the top third of the class in his respective school . Besides providing a forum for discussions on issues of importance to the University com- munity, the organization ' s members sponsored several events that were designed to acquaint students with the members of The University and system administration. OFFICERS President Mollie Susan Crosby Vice President Carol Ann Cetera Secretary Hediliza Orda Parafina Treasurer Sarah Kim Faculty Liaison David Cegelski Faculty Secretary Dr. David McClintock MEMBERS Sharon Ann Alexander Thaddeus Henry Ashmore Kellejo Banks Howard Bruce Baum Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Valeria E. Beasley Paul Edward Begala Kathryne Alison Bennett Lynn Berat William Morris Binghamjr. Joel Saul Blumberg Chek Poh Bok Marie Elaine Boozer Sam Penn Boswelljr. Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw Margot Veronica Brito Kevin Jackson Brown Brett Milhim Campbell Michael Shockley Cole Carol Ann Cotera John Robert W. Cracken Mollie Susan Crosby Philip Ignatius Danze Barbara Jane Dugas Patrick William Duval Justine Elizabeth Eidt Jana Elizabeth Ferguson Thomas Joseph Forestier Lisa Karol Fox Lynn Marie Fox Diane Mary Friday Steven Mitchell Gadol Patrick Wendell Goudeau John Louis Gonzalez Paul William Hanneman Cynthia Anne Hawkins Anne Louise Hazelwood William H. Hornberger Nancy Rae Isaacson James Sidney Johnson Julia Aileen Johnson Scott Johnson David Joseph Kaplan Sarah Kim Mitchell Reed Kreindler Lynda Lee Lankford Dana Sue Laughlin Bruce Marvin Levingston Robert Laurence Levy John Christopher Luna Mary Frances McCarthy Kendrick MacDowell Cheryl Ann McManus Marilyn McNaughton Joanna Meis John Anthony Meneghetti Kathleen Doris Mueller Suzan Elizabeth Nyfeler Leah Therese Orsak Julio Enrique Pabon Hediliza Orda Parafina Trevor Lawrence Perlman Lee Ann Penick Patricia Gayle Pitchford Miriam Ruth Reagan Beverly Gayle Reeves Gary Lynden Ross Howard Alan Rubin Kenneth Paul Schultz Scott Campbell Sigler Michael Shawn Smith Susan Elizabeth Spaid Julie Ann Tindall Joe Edward Trevor Bettina Anne Vaello Brian Allen Vanicek Eleanor Margret Waddell David Bernard Walshak Rob Walters Anne Wilkirson David Bruce Wilson M elodie Lee Zamora FACULTY MEMBERS James D. Austin Frank D. Bean Kathleen F. Conlin Thomas J. Gibson Glenn W. Maloney Clyde B. Parrish John Doyle Ragle Gundars Rudzitis Seymour Schwartz Teresa A. Sullivan Jack L. Whitehead TEXAS UNION Completed in 1933, the Texas Union was to be a home away from home for students in which they could relax and have meetings. Although money was scarce during the Depression, the Texas Exes and students managed to raise the funds with which to construct the building. Its Main Ballroom was used for lectures by celebrities, dances, Model United Nation sessions and other conferences and symposia for students. In 1959, an addition including an auditorium and enlarged facilities for student organizations and dining was com- pleted. Another renovation took place in 1977 which not only expand- ed the structure, but restored many of the original features. In 1982-83, the Union housed the Texas Tavern which provided a place for students to relax with friends. by Elysalyn Jones Omicron Delta Kappa 513 . founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, has a long tradition of recognizing the in- tellectual capacities of students in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Natural Sciences and Fine Arts. The Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established at The University of Texas in 1904. Dur- ing 1982-83, Phi Beta Kappa sponsored several on-campus lectures. In May, a formal initiation and banquet was held during which a junior and senior member were honored for their high scholastic records. by Linda Morgan OFFICERS President ' . Sidney Monas Vice President Frank D. Bean Jr. Secretary Sally C. Miller Treasurer William V.Jackson Election Coordinator Barbara M. McFarland FALL INITIATES JUNIORS Melissa Jane Allen Janet Kay Becker Jane Elizabeth Beckmann Carrie Sue Cannon Lisa Louise Hohle Brian Douglas Ingraffia Jonathan Walter Kern Scott Edward Lacy David Lynn Phillips Carol Beth Steele David Bruce Wilson Alicia Elaine Wolf SENIORS Rachel Dianne Acuff Pamela Michelle Brown William Louis Button Dusty Colleen Cain Sherri Lynn Carlson Suzanne Elizabeth Creson Steven Gregory Crews Steven Curtis Crow Maribel Diaz-Esquivel Judith Anne Duer Daniel Marcelo Feige Garrett Koppel Golden David Gregory Goldman Linda Lee Goldman Mary Kathryn Hagemeier David Julian Hancock Jane Hathaway Stuart Andrew Jacobson Lisa Jensen Jay McCutcheon Jones Louis Robert Kalin Mark Edwin Kunik Laura Jane Lederman Mary E. Lyons Frederick Cameron McDavid Bruce Barnett Miller II Sheila Margaret O ' Brien Steven Lee Oscherwitz David Russell Richard Phillip Dennis Robertson Brian Phillip Schultz Vicki Lynne Short James Christopher Statton Terry Tammadge Paul Anthony Tucker II William Gregory Walker Allison Anne Westbrook Dinah Louise Winn 514 Phi Beta Kappa SPRING INITIATES JUNIORS Alvin Bertram Dunn Marsha Louise Frye Emily Go Philip Andrew Libby Mark Barr McClellan Allan Singh Lori Anne Sloan George Don Soltes Sean Michael Stadtlander Julie Ann Unruh Michael John Vennix Richard Ernest Wilson SENIORS Marcy Lora Ahrons Gary Michael Arkin John Henry Barquin Julie Ann Basco Howard Bruce Baum Richard Matthew Belden David Mark Bennett Susan Andrus Bennett Steven Rex Benson Richard Cannon Billings Louis Karl Bonham Sara Lynn Brook Ingrid Martha E. Broucke Elizabeth Benton Cannon Anne McKown Child Bradford Jarman Cook James Patrick Coughlin Peter Cowley Louis Samuel Cristol John Dale Crowley Karen Ann Crowley Paul A. Da Silvajardine Erik Kennedy Davidsen Benjamin H. Davidson Oscar De La Fuente Stephanie Sharon Ebert Lori Beth Finkelston Arley Dewitt Finley III Gary Lee Freed Cynthia Ann Givens David Scott Goldstein Kevin Kirk Gordon Joyce Elaine Grapes Glenn Weston Gross Lydia Ruth Headley James Dalton Herbert Tracy Don Hester John Croyle Hogge William Gerard Hope Cynthia Jan Hunter Barbara Jane Johanson Robert Earl Johnson Suzanne Marie Kangiser Lori Jane Karau Frank Gerard Konchan Kerry Benton Kreiling Thane Edward Kreiner Monica Vittek Leamons Sue Ellen Legge Robert Laurence Levy Chun-Yueh Li Becky Joy Liken Bruce McCandless III Joseph Paul McGinnis Marilyn McNaughton Carl Chester Miller Lantz Eugene F. Miller Michael Menze Miner Beatrice Kathryn Mondrik Kathleen Doris Mueller Carolyn Ruth Myrah Carol Elizabeth Neumann Leighanne Ohnheiser Valerie Lynn Parker Ramakrishna Pemmaraju Bruce Philippe Perkins Gregory John Poirier Lynn Vera Poole David Lawrence Potts Linda Kay Prather Maureen Grace Prince David Anders Provost Jr. Beverly Gayle Reeves Rebecca Jan Rhyne Shelley Ann Riggs Alan Whitcomb Riley Eric Dennis Ritter Cynthia A. Roberts Ruth Ellen Rosenthal Kathryn E. Russell Edward Charles Scheel Betsy L. Schramm Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach Daniel Randolph Seely Washington Gardner Selby Ann Marie Setterlund Suzanne Leigh Shaw Jane Lynn Sheehan Eileen Teresa Sheehy Jeffrey Kyle Short Inder Pal Singh Karl Matthew Smith Linda Jean Spain Randi Allyson Stenn Elissa Lynn Stuchlik Richard Warren Tobin Michael Scott Tornwall Bertha Ann Vaello David Scott Wells Marshall Reed Wilkerson Roger Worthington HONORARY MEMBER Robert D. King PHI BETA KAPPA AWARD WINNERS David Scott Goldstein Jane Hathaway Kathryn E. Russell WELCH HALL Welch Hall was completed in 1931, enlarged in 1961 and again in 1978, and renovated in 1981. Originally called the Chemistry Building, it was named in 1974 for a Houston philanthropist, Robert A. Welch, who made a fortune in the oil business and left the bulk of his estate to support chemistry research. Housed in this building were the Department of Chemistry, the Mallet Library (named for the first UT chemistry professor), various laboratories, research facilities and classrooms for teaching chemistry. Located on the first floor was a large lecture hall known for its very ornate ceiling on which there were a number of alchemical symbols. Located on the outside of the original building between windows were inscribed names of great chemists. by Elysalyn Jones Phi Beta Kappa 515 XV lYLSOi VIYIQ was founded in 1961 by a resident and a resident assistant who believed that the women of Kin- solving should be honored for their high grade point averages. The purpose of the organization was to encourage academic excellence among the dorm ' s residents. Its colors, yellow and white, symbolized high ideals and character, respectively. Membership in Phi Beta Kinsolving was awarded to those who achieved a GPA of 3.5 or better during any one semester while living in the dorm. New members were honored at an initiation banquet each spring. To help residents, Phi Beta Kinsolving maintained a test file and a teacher evaluation file. by Rudy Collazo OFFICERS President Elizabeth Anne Albright Vice President Mary Kathleen Tart Treasurer Monica Ann Allen Secretary Margaret Ann Wiley Sponsor Frances Brady MEMBERS Julie Ann Adams Elizabeth Anne Albright Monica Ann Allen Eileen Archer Tracey Roberta Aust Theresa Elaine Black Karen Jo Cox Jodale Carothers Sherrie Lynn Cash Caroline Lenoir Cozart Jenny Cramer Patricia Joan Cull Diane Denise Duplichan Susan Renee Freeland Teresa Ann Hospers Martha Eunice Mendez Sharon Mitchell Ruth Carol Norris Jean Oliver Carol Ann Owen Macie Lynn Phillips Suzanne Leigh Shaw Elise Anne Smith Wendy Ng Tang Mary Kathleen Tart Margaret Helen Taylor Amy Lynn Thompson Jennifer Lynn VanGilder Theresa Regina Veach Claire Lee Wallrath Margaret Ann Wiley Shelley Anne Wilson INITIATES Lynn Allison Amy Elizabeth Anderson Estelle Archer Laurie Jean Barkham Anne Margaret Beauregard Juliann Rachel Belak Dana B. Benningfield Maknine Benros Cythia Susan Black Ruth Allison Bloomfield Sarah Jeanne Carrs Lorri Lynn Cavness Christine E. Coffee Kim L. Coleman Melanie Alice Collins Kristin Delle Cunningham Jeanna Lavon Curtis Dana Raye Derebery Sheryl Lynn Deuser Sheralee Claire Dicks Christina Susanne Domes Lauren Denise Fisher Lydia Marie Foerster Elizabeth F. Glenewinkel Traci Lee Graves Natalie Lauren Hand Linda Lee Harrison Janice Ellen Hestand Carla Kay Higgins Katherine Dana Holland Susan Elizabeth Holland Elaine Marie Jacobson Karen Lynnjannasch Samara Lackman Terrie L. Lamastus Melissa Renee Ludwig Jean Marie Martino Kimberly Marie Matzke Meredith Ann McCuaig Sara Gay McGowan Patricia Ann McMurray Sue Lena Mercado Carol Marie Moore Carol Maria Morman Miriam Eugenia Murr Ellen Jean Neely Sheryl Renee Nelson Penny Sue Packard Gail Doris Park Wendy Marie Parker Shelley Lynn Poe Maria Porcarello Margaret Mary Reeves Susan Elaine Reeves Jennifer Lee Reynolds Rebecca Celia Rush Tracey Sanford Janice A. Sloan Jane Martha Story Laura L. Strubbe Ayse Banu Turam Susan Lee Uthoff Alicia Maria Valerius Victoria Luz Velasquez Jill Margot Waldman Andrea Suzanne Walker Judy Lynn Ward Kimberley B. Wong Anne Yung Debra Ann Zerr EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE With the completion of the Experimental Science Building in 1951 at a cost of more than $4.2 million, The Univerrsity of Texas possessed one of the largest buildings in the United States dedicated to scientific research. Former UT president, T. S. Painter, crusaded for the con- struction of the building which in 1982-83 housed biochemistry, chemistry, bacteriology, zoology, chemistry laboratories and offices for the Department of Microbiology. The building housed 64 laboratories, 39 teaching labs and classrooms scattered on five floors. Campus tour guides liked to point out to visitors that the Experimen- tal Science Building was as long as the Tower was tall. Although the building was huge, the architects designed the structure with no amenities except air-conditioning. by Wesley Burress 516 Phi Beta Kinsolving ' - ' . ' Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honor society, encouraged high scholastic achievement among undergraduates. Freshman men and women at the University of Texas were rewarded for outstanding scholarship with membership in the society in the fall and spring of each year. To qualify for membership a student had to have a 3.5 GPA, and had to have completed one full semester at UT. Phi Eta Sigma held an induction ceremony in the fall and spring of each year, and the spring ceremony was followed by a banquet. by Sharron O ' Glee OFFICERS President Vickijean Blomquist Vice President Charles Stephen Kelley Treasurer Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. Corresponding Secretary James Lee Schrade Recording Secretary Laurel Ann Baumer Historian Evan Scott Polikov 1982 SPRING INITIATES Cynthia Lynn Akin Priscilla Jeanne Alfaro Mary Frances Kiku Andersen Robert Scott Arnold Tracey Roberta Aust Hans Alastair Baade Craig Nicholas Bach Randall Davis Barnette Helen Joyce Margaret Bateman Roberto Bazan John Phillip Bedolla Maurico Gabriel Bermudez Alejandro Bermudez-Goldman Jill Anne Bevins Shyam Bhaskaran Vincent Gerard Bianchi Carolyn Andrea Bibie Lynn Standal Bishop Theresa Elaine Black Vickijean Blomquist Henry Jay Blum Alexander Asher Brown Chuck Ragan Brown Katherine Anne Brown Judy Beth Bunge Jan Gail Butler Arif Nazir Butt Michael Wayne Caldwell Holly Dee Campbell Robert Wayne Canik Jeannette Oliva Carlisle Jo Dale Carothers Clayton Scott Gary Diana M.C. de Lopes Vieira Elaine Chapin Craig Austin Clayton David Russell demons Brandon David Clint John Robert Cohn Shannon Eugene Cooke James Norman Cooper Heidi Klaine Cootes Charles Jose Coronado Karl Leon Corser Jordan Wade Cowman Stuart Douglas Crane Don Alan Crosier Stephen Todd Cummings Micky N. Das Susan Lynn Davenport Otis Robert Davis Suzanne Jane Davis William Donald Davis Robert Holton Dawson Jr. David Patrick DeKraker Jerome James DeLaCruz Antonio Diaz Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. Pamela Jean Dickens Dawn Celeste Dickson Sherri Lynne Doerr Elinor Allison Donnell Barry Daniel Dorociak Diane Denise Duplichan Laura Kay Ehl Peggi Sue Eisenkraft Rhonda Gail Ellison Rhonda Renee Engelhardt Elaine Espey Elizabeth Ann Fallen Jose Eduardo Farach Pamela Marie Farrington Daniel David Fenech Shari Fisher Jennifer Ann Fosmire Anne Rebecca Friedenberg James Earl Friedhofer Lorraine Lee Friedman Howard Craig Gandy Zenobia Daisy Gee Anne Colleen Gilmore Alan Aaron Gluskoter Lori Ann Goodley Frank John Gorishek IV Michael Martin Grant Joyce Gay Green Rebecca Kerr Greene Thomas Edward Grimes Jeffrey Mendel Gross Deborah Malka Hacker Jon Lawson Hall William Lloyd Halsell Mary-Gail Hamilton Robert Wayne Hazlehurst Ronald Alan Hecht Charles Cade Herbst Javier Hernandez Michael Hernandez Gregory James Herring Keith William Heugatter Brian James Hinkle David Lee Hirsch Vicki Beth Hirsh Eric Robert Holz Teresa Ann Hospers Bihshing Hsieh Chingju Hu Gary Michael Hurford Roger Garrick Hurst Kamran Bilah Husain John Arthur Ingram Samuel Kipling Ingram Joan Catherine Isensee Kelly Renee Jalufka Richard Criag Jennings Bridget Lois Jensen Allyson McCreaJervey Debborah Renee Johnson Norah Katherine Johnson Carol Dawn Johnston Darrell Richard Jolley Philip Anthony Karpos Charles Stephen Kelley Jacqueline Ann Kelley Michael Joseph Kelly Kari Lyn Kemble Jeffrey Franklin King Jennifer Marie King Roger Drew Kirstein Tonci Davon Z. Klaric Vincent Steven K hit h Patricia Marie Knezek Jeffrey Scott Knight Lynda Marie Knox Julie Anne Krumholz Robert William Kunkel Polly Louise Lambert Jill Anne Lawrie Susan Melanie Lawson James R. Lee Raymond Shaw Lee Rodney Michael Lee Campbell Harris Levell Lawrence Wendell Licon David Gerald Ligon Pamela Beth Lilly Johnnie C. Linberg Jr. Mary Elizabeth Liptak Rou-He Liu Su Kai Liu Mark Alan Livingston Donna Marie Liana James Cary Long Thomas Robert Lux Bradley Dwight Lyman Larry Glenn Lynch Dana Beth Smith Malouf Brian Scott Malow Roger Leon Mandel Betty Yee-May Mao Michael Alan Matyas Suzanne Louise McBride Don Alan McClenney Maria Raosario Meade Anthony Ridgeway Miller Michael Loren Miller Steven Kendrick Miller Adam Seth Miner Edward Anthony Miner Molly Jean Mitchell Hilda Christina Montes Kirkmichael T. Moore Rebecca Lyn Moser George D. Murphy Jr. Mike Allen Ohmstede David Maurice Olson Philip Arthur Olson Patricia Lee Palmer Vance Raymond Parker Charlotte Partain Leah Dianne Partridge John Christopher Partridge Deborah Ann Pastor Deborah Ann Payne Thu Pham Macie Lynn Phillips Johnjacob Pitera Evan Scott Polikov Brian Hill Powell Diana Precht John Francis Presley Alfred George Prinz III Michelle Kathleen Prough John Anthony Queralt Jo Ann Rakofsky Jose Martin Ramirez George Louis Ramos Joan Elizabeth Robertson Eric Robins Caitlin Sarah Robson Eric Charles Rysenga Laura Ellen Sagis Ana Patricia Sarabia Steven Allan Schneider James Lee Scrhade Kelly Lynn Schriber Elan Adiel Schultz Christopher Willaim Serrano Kelley Jane Shannon Michael Carl Shannon Michael Joseph Short Daniel Harris Silverman Allan Singh Paul Darius Slovacek Frederick Carter Spalek Glenda Lee Sperry Deborah Meriam Spertus Lisa Kay Spollin David Harold Spradley Shirley Jo Spurlock Leon James Srubarjr. Jeffrey David Stephens Marc Scott Sterling Daniel Joseph Stewart Ronald Mason Stewart Richard James Suhler Dina Sue Swanson Stuart Nathan Thomas Amy Lynn Thompson Susan Gayle Tieken Craig Alan Timberlake Tommy Lee Tompkins Jordan David Train Ernesto Traulsen Haresh Roop Vaswani Gustavo G. . Villarreal Jr. Eric Tin Vu Mark Daouglas Wade Amy Waxgiser Nancy Anne Whitcomb Donald Lee Whiteley John William Whitworth Gil Simon Wiedermann Tari Lynn Wilkinson Joseph Lawrence Williams Jr. Christopher Willms Robert Parker Wills Lawrence Daniel Wong Becky Leigh Wood Lee Ann Woods Julia Ruth Wright Eric Scott Zetka 1982 FALL INITIATES Mohammad Javed Akhtar Lisa Denise Anouilh George Bailey Autryjr. Dean Page Ayers Diane Carole Baldwin Laurel Ann Baumer Carl Henry Beers Garland Dean Boyette Timothy Lewis Brown Sondra Renee Burling Robert Villagomez Cardenas Jennifer Elaine Carper George Christopher Castello Jose Chao Gordon Nathan Clakley Kevin Wayne Cole David John Cook Anita Reynolds Coolbaugh Todd F. Crawford Giovanna M. D ' Anello Melinda Lee Darrow Richard Todd Dean Vickie Jo Dodson Stephen Deane Evans Melinda Kay Friedberg Hayley Marissa Friedman Simeone Katrina Frost Martina Bernadette Garcia Marshall Patrick Gorges Angelina Gou Kathy Green Gary Louis Greenberg Robert Frank Greenblum Joseph Andrew Gutierrez Theresa Gaye Haakman Michael Edward Healey Cynthia Gay High Kent Stephen Hjerpe Joseph Viet Hong Hoang Barbara Ruth Houghton Teresa Kay Hovre Adel Dinshaw Irani John Francis Joseph Arthurjames Kliewer Tanya Lou Knipstein Robert Jeffrey Kolb Brian Wayne Krause Arsinoi D. Lainiotis John Marvin Lange George Robert Leal Alisa Michelle Lefkowitz Beth Ann Lempel Stanley David Levy Mark Edmond Lind Patricia Mary Lux Steven Charles Malin Michael Anthony Marek Nancy Humphrey McAndrew Nancy Ann Mitlyng Namieta H. Mody Carol Marie Moore Tammy Kay Morgan Judy Myers Porfirio Pedro Navarro Anne Ellouise Niblo Mark Alan Paling Clara Callirrhoe Papayoti Susan Louise Parker Maria Lynn Quick David Bowen Rae Daniel Antonio Rodriguez John Richard Roesset Rosemary Faith Rogers Leslie Dee Rosenstein Patrick Robert Roten Robert Christopher Ryan Teresa Lynn Samuel Carol Renee Sappington Cheryl Kay Sappington Todd Waggoner Shaw Sang Kyu Shin Mark Alex Shreve Cindy Kay Sparks Laura Elizabeth Staples Randall Allen Stark Bryan Alan Stephens William Malcolm Stewart Linda Kim Stinson Lauren London Stone Lawrence Gerard Strub John C. Stubblefield Charlotte Elizabeth Stuckey Scott Randall Sweet David Edward Tamez Thomas Erwin Trahan Tai Anh Tran Barron Fitzgerald Wallace William Perry Warburton Julie Webster Diane Marie Wendes Conrad Arthur Werkenthin David Walter Whatley Phillip Allen White Beverly Ann Williams Harold Wayne Wilson Phi Eta Sigma 517 Z 2iL J ( JL 61 6 j the petroleum engineering honor society, maintained close bonds between its members and the petroleum industry. The society also encouraged its members to maintain the high standards and ideals of the engineering profession. To be considered for membership in Pi Epsilon Tau, a student had to have completed 75 hours, nine of which had to be in petroleum engineering courses, and had to have a 3.0 GPA. Having met these requirements, a student was then screen- ed to ensure character, leadership ability and sociability. OFFICERS President Christopher Jon Chamblee Vice President Steven Mark Stricklin Second Vice President Katherine V. Hanneman Corresponding Secretary Thomas Wayne Adams Secretary-Treasurer Max Leon Holloway SEC Representatives Thomas Gary Corbett Osama Saleh Karamann Faculty Adviser Kenneth E. Gray UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas Wayne Adams John Arthur Broman Gail Chenoweth Christopher Jon Chamblee Michael E. Christopher Michael Frederick Cooney Thomas Gary Corbett Charles Samuel Coxjr. Mark Christopher Earl Sikander Hussain Gilani William Cleveland Gorden Katherine V. Hanneman Elaine Grace Hasckhe Byron Haynes Max Leon Holloway Mark Hinmanjohnson Terry Thomas Jordan Osama Saleh Karamann Min Teong Lim Manuel Martinez Sandra Lea Peters Susan Kathleen Quance Bruce Lloyd Robertson Scott Gordon Rouze Steven Mark Stricklin Gregory Max Van Meter Peggy Lynn Walker Scott Paul Widermann GRADUATE MEMBERS Carter Neil Davis James Lynn Hunt Robert Kenneth Manning Anjan Kumar Mitra Kathryn Ann Quigley Christopher M. Rendeiro David Carl Triana John Raymond Waggoner Howard Bailey Williams FACULTY MEMBERS William P. Biggs Folkert N. Brons Ben H. Caudle Royal E.Collins Myron H. Dorfman Earnest F. Gloyna Kenneth E. Gray- Lewis W. Hall Larry W. Lake JohnJ. McKettaJr. EkwereJ. Peters Augusto L. Podio Gary A. Pope Robert S. Schechter Kamy Sepehrnoori Irwin H. Silberberg Willem C.J. Van Rensburg Thomas William Thompson FALL INITIATES Steven Daniel Arnold Peter Mclntyre Bartlett Ann Marie Campbell Yih Bor Chang Sharon Marie Conces Douglas Arlin Dawson Mark James Greene Stephen Robert Greiner John Curtis Henry III Marcella Sue Howard Tian Hwa Chua Brian James Jennings Duane Hadley King Timothy Eugene Kolenda Kwan Yiu Lau Leah Michelle LeCompte Samuel Littler Metcalfe David G ray Miley Douglas Howard Mohn Jerome Paul Joseph Wayne Roberts Jr. Naji Saad Kamaruddin Salleh Scott Harold Schmidt Beth Ellen Schwanke Catherine Lee Shiflet Daniel David Smallwood Julie Kathleen Smith Vincent James Tornillo Bradley Alan Wilson SPRING INITIATES Marc Lewis Abels Gil McDade Agnew Albert Gary Barsh Kathryn Ethel Boehm James Russell Brady William Breedlovejr. John Robert Brooks Myra Ann Dria James Henry Dupreejr. Mary Elizabeth Ells John David Ellsworth James Robert Enright Brian Scott Evans Lowell Mays Faulkner Gregory Stuart Hadley Patrick Hunt Hickey Georgia Lontos Jeffrey O. McGillicuddy John William Peffer Emil Scott Pohli Albert Kenneth Prior III Michael Louis Pruitt Craig Alan Reid Tereasajo Sandel Grant Matthew Scott Shirzadi-Ghalashahi S. Shiaw Chung Tseng HONORARY MEMBER William T. Thompson GEOGRAPHY BUILDING The Geography Building, completed in 1952, originally served as the Journalism Building until the Communication Center was com- pleted. There was an inscription on the front of the building, Vincit Omnia Veritas meaning Truth Conquers All, which was intended as a slogan for Texas Student Publications. Aft er it was built, the Geography Building housed classrooms and the offices of Texas Stu- dent Publications, The Daily Texan and the Cactus. In 1974, the Jour- nalism Department moved and the building was remodeled and became the Geography Building. It was the home of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences until the college was brought into the new College of Liberal Arts. In 1980, the Geography Building housed a lounge for liberal arts students. by Elysalyn Jones 518 Pi Epsilon Tau L I L-tdltl ' UCvCl JL iJ ld, national education honor society, recognized those students aspiring to be educators, who prov- ed the importance of first educating themselves before educating others. The purpose of the organization was to improve and understand further the field of education. To be eligible for membership, a student had to have completed at least six hours of education courses, have a 3.5 grade-point average and have a recommendation from a faculty member. OFFICERS President Peaches Marion Henry Vice President Laura Louise Elkins Treasurer Maria Elena Gutierrez Adviser Jewel P. Raschke FALL INITIATES Lori Ann Allison Kimberely Sue Bebee Kay Lisa Bohls Carrie Elizabeth Chester Caroline Mildred Cook Sharon Schulz Ellis Margaret Melissa Fields Karen Sue Hickman Martha Clare Hougen Thomas McKinley Koogjr. Mary Frances McCarthy Sharon P. Preston Ellen Louise Rohr Irma Cecilia Sanchez Gary F. Schmidt Roxane Seward Lynn P. Steekley Valerie Van Pelt Amy Kay Waterman Jacqueline S. Weigle EDUCATION BUILDING The Education Building, completed in 1975, was a five-level struc- ture that brought together under the same roof the multi-disciplined College of Education. Housing classrooms, computer facilities, libraries, study areas and the Office of the Dean of Education, the building was constructed so that its space, equipment and materials would accommodate the changing trends in education. The only per- manent structures in the building were the stairwells, escalators, elevators and restrooms. All other walls could be taken out and restructured to fit changing needs. Classrooms and offices were located around a core of special facilities designed for college-wide use, including the Media Center, the Learning Resource Center, the Learning Disabilities Center and the Texas Area Learning Resource Center. by Elysalyn Jones SPRING INITIATES Adriana Alvarez Cynthia Diane Cammack Retta Sue Cammack Melanie Ann Devereaux Rebecca Rene Duderstadt Irma Palacios Gomez Linda Marie Grimsby Sharon Winn Hurlbert Martha Ann Jackson Ginger Lynn James Pamela Annette Kirby Kaye Frances Koehn Sue Gerine Laws Connie Annette Lewis Judi Lozano Barbara Mauldin Nona Lee Maxwell Kathy Mitchell Oanh Kieu Nguyen Kathryn Diane Orozco Cynthia Jane Schlee Jeffry B. Sheldon Pi Lambda Theta 519 L JL Ctll mechanical engineering honor society, worked to foster the high ideals of the engineering pro- fession, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership. During the 1982-83 year, Pi Tau Sigma initiated 35 new members. The organization com- pleted work on two large brass insignias which were to be mounted in the new Mechanical Engineering Building and advised all mechanical engineering freshmen during preregistration. Two banquets were held to honor the pledges, one in the fall, held at the Old Pecan Street Cafe, and one in the spring, held at the Bradford Hotel. In addition to the banquets, the society also held numerous parties and picnics. by Rudy Collazo FALL OFFICERS President Gary Allen Franzen Vice President Thomas Herbert Boyce III Corresponding Secretary Donald Norman Spitz Recording Secretary Scott Allen Andrews Treasurer Jeanne Marie Ramage SEC Representative James Dan Morrow SPRING OFFICERS President Michael Andrew Parker Vice President Michael Kenneth Abel Corresponding Secretary April Lynn Beckett Recording Secretary Brett Andrew Trockman Treasurer Jeanne Marie Ramage SEC Representatives Lellie Ann Fallen Thomas James Fallen Neil Forster Matthews ACTIVES Allen Brian Barta Fredrick David Hughey David Carl Loose Peter Bennet McCleskey John Keith Nelson Philip Paul Petersen Pamela Lee Rupprecht David Dan Sembritzky Matthew Ben Stangl John Andrew Trelfors David B. Walshakjr. PLEDGES William Arthur Anglin James Lee Bierschenk James Neal Blantonjr. Jeffrey Eugene Borg David Hazen Coe Michael David Ernest Jacky Dale Grimmett Jay Thomas Harrell Robert David Hester Marcus Byron Huffman Mark Ed ward Jennings Dwight Allan Johnson William Richard Johnston Gregory Paul Jordan Kristin Kay Jordan Thomas Joseph Keltner William Page Mangum Richard Dykes Matteson Gregory Clement Milliken Charles Alexander Pierce Paul Gregory Sanborn David John Schorr Neale Homer Taylor Talent Hui Hin Teoh Richard Boyd Thomas David Thomas Tso Bryan Arthur White Wade Bernard Wilhelm Jefferson Boone Williams LITTLEFIELD HOME Complied in 1894, Littlefield Home was a reminder of one of The University ' s great benefactors, Major G. W. Littlefield. Upon Mrs. Lit- tlefield ' s death, the house, in accordance with Major Littlefield ' s will, became University of Texas property. The home has had a diverse range of occupants, beginning in 1936 when it housed the Austin and University Centennial Exposition. From 1938-1942, the Music Depart- ment occupied the building and from 1942-1957, the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps was housed there. After some repairs, the house was used for music practice rooms from 1957 until the mid- 1960s when the Board of Regents approved a major renovation pro- ject for the home. by Yasmin Ghahremani 520 Pi Tau Sigma 1 UO ( encouraged and recognized the achievements of pharmacy students. Its objective was to pro- mote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences. Candidates for membership had to have completed the first half of their fourth year, be in the top 20 percent of their class and be ap- proved by the dean. After meeting these requirements, a candidate had to be elected and invited to be a member. Formal ceremonies were held during the summer, fall and spring semesters to initiate new members. by Rudy Collazo OFFICERS President Carter Jay Moore Vice President Francisco Antonio Acebo Treasurer James P. Kehrer, Ph.D. Secretary Toni B. Pawlik Historian Michael Andrew Wallace Adviser Dr. James P. Kehrer SUMMER 1982 INITIATES Francisco Antonio Acebo Claud Geoghegan Cameron Warren Dale Freeman Karen Elizabeth McWay-Hess Carter Jay Moore Toni B. Pawlik Stephen Crockett Thomas John Lewis Bridges Jr. FALL 1982 INITIATES Elizabeth Anne Albright Leslie Evans Cooke Martha Lynn Gardner Anita Jane Honea Huei-Mo Hsieh Michael Charles Kruegar Juan Jose Lerma Alda Cardenas Lomas Mary Alice Munoz Kathryn Ann Newton Julie Elaine Skinner David E. Thurston Elizabeth M. Trinidad SPRING 1983 INITIATES Bettinna Akimoto Juliette Castillo Cecelia Dee Flaherty Richard Stephen Geary Douglas Kreg Hazlett Leonard Frank Hrncirik Nora Valdajirgensons Michael Valdek Karing Kathleen Mary Kerr Glen Edward Kisby Mona Lynn Knopp Daniel Mario Leal Gerald James Merritt Maureen Frances Pierce Jinee Denise Rizzo Linda Sue Robertson Richard John Siminski I-Lan Tung Rebecca Vandigriff Marc Hunter West Lisa Beth Wolff Keith Allen Young PERRY-CASTANEDA LIBRARY When students glanced at the exterior of the Perry-Castaneda Library at The University, they may have concluded that the main library building ' s shape resembled the state of Texas. Opened on Aug. 29, 1977, the structure had 500,673 square feet of floor space, a bookstack capacity of 3,250,000 volumes and 3,200 reader seats. An additional 9.3 acres of carpet and over 70 miles of shelf space com- pleted the $21.7 million library. PCL housed a basic research collection with no rare book collections. Although all subject fields were includ- ed in this collection, humanities and the social sciences were the strongest holdings. The library, a user-oriented facility, offered easy accessibility to the entire collection with open book stacks and ex- panded service areas. by Wesley Burress RhoChi 521 JL dU DVICI Ll, established in 1916, honored those engineering students who were involved in activities outside their major field of study. Members also demonstrated distinguished scholarship abilities and exemplary character as students in engineering. Chosen from the top eighth of the junior class I and the top fifth of the senior class, members were elected each semester and were required to attend an initiation ceremony. FALL OFFICERS President Park Whidden Burrets Vice President Grace Fuchia Chou Treasurer Linda Arleta Kubena Corresponding Secretary Miriam Ruth Reagan Recording Secretary Peter Bennett McCleskey SEC Representatives Michael Mullins Watkins Jeanne Marie Ramage SPRING OFFICERS President Otis Alton Barron Vice President Sotiris Pagdadis Treasurer Mark Ed ward Jennings Corresponding Secretary Sue Ellyn Valentine Recording Secretary Ken Shibusawa Cataloguer Teresa Dawn Fowler SEC Representatives Judith Ellen Clark Dwight Allan Johnson ADVISERS John R. Cogdell James R. Fair Richard L. Tucker Gary C. Vliet ACTIVES Jay Collie Baker Ajay Bansal Otis Alton Barron April Lynn Beckett Chek-poh Bok James Greenup Boyd IV Jaime Luis Budet Park Whidden Burrets Jack Boggs Butler Todd James Brill Edward Scott Chidester Grace Fuchia Chou Michael E. Christopher Garth Anthony A. Clark Randall Scott Craig Gentry Elizabeth Crook Alex Ernest Cuclis Isabella Golda Davidov D ' Ann Elizabeth Duesterhoeft Leslie Elizabeth Fallon Al Garcia Stephanie Anne Givens Jeffrey Glen Glosup Jonathan August Gluck William Cleveland Gorden Benjamin F. Harrison Elaine Grace Haschke Darlene Marie Jammal Loren Keith Jensen Andrew William Jirik Tim Kolenda Linda Arleta Kubena Joe D. Kubicek Steven Wayne Lamb William Clark Liddell David Carl Loose Yun-Ling Lou Sheila Ann Malone Ann Maree McCaffrey Peter Bennett McCleskey Brian David Merrill James Edward Milligan James Dan Morrow Samuel Lee Nokesjr. Laureen H. Parker David Michael Pinkston Jeanne Marie Ramage Miriam Ruth Reagan Larry Thomas Ripple Scott R. Smith Robert Nathan Soderblom David M. Sommerfield Donald Norman Spitz Peter Jerome Tao Michael Mullins Watkins Cathy Jean Wood David Leslie Zelitt FALL INITIATES Ahmad Khalid Abdelrazaq Marc Lewis Abels Michael Scott Andrews Darrell Glenn Anglin Robert R. Baughmari Thomas Neal Bell Michael I. Biggerstaff Britton Ray Birmingham Thomas Ray Block Jorge Manuel Cabello Ann Marie Campbell Honj Chin I-Ping Chuang Judith Ellen Clark David Hazen Coe Scott Richard Corbett Alan Blaine Coon Keith Alan Courtney James Edward Crawford Jr. Edwin Zachary Crues Tan Nhat Dao Jeffrey Allen Davis Colette M. de la Barre Andrew De La Cruz Anthony Ventura Delgado James Steele Ellis Merle Frederick Elsass Timothy Carol Fletcher David Ford Clay Margrave Foster Teresa Dawn Fowler Robert Bricron Freund Fernando Gaytan Bruce Edward Griffith Daniel Lynn Halden Lisa Rene Hamilton Mark Alan Haye Kevin Wayne Henke Terre Lynn Horvath Josiah Collier Hoskins Joe-Te Hsiung Austin Lancelot Huang Robert Brian Hudek James Warren Isensee Mark Edward Jennings Dwight Allan Johnson James Walter Koch Lawrence James Kocurek John Christopher Krause Anuj Kumar Mark Kah Ho Lau Daniel Francis Ledvina 522 Tau Beta Pi Georgia Lontos Richard Luevanojr. MichaelJ. Melody Vivian Lynne Moore Enoch N. Needham Son Dang Nguyen Lee Alan Nix Siew-Poh Ong Sortirakis Pagdadis William Ronald Panton Michael Andrew Parker John Adam Pechacek Douglas Gordon Peck Philip Paul Petersen Charles Alexander Pierce III Laura Ann Pinger Noreen Dell Poor Albert Kenneth Prior III Michael Scott Quimby Jeffrey Robert Rayer Robert Lowell Rogers Armando Saenz Tereasajo Sandel Michael A. Schieffer Kama! Shehatajr. Daniel David Smallwood Michael Benjamin Solka Mark Allen Steves James Terry Gary Dell Thompson Mark Larry Tompkins Vincent James Tornillo Van Anh Tran John Andrew Trelford Antoine James Tristan! Brett Andrew Trockman Sue Ellyn Valentine William George White Wade Bernard Wilhelm SPRING INITIATES James Thomas Ainsworth Raul Enrique Allegre William Arthur Anglin Frank Baker Albert Gary Barsh David Wayne Bartz Richard Reginald Beale Ahmed Saad Benmiloud Patricia Ann Best James Lee Bierschenk Syed Wamiq Bokhari-Abrar Jeffery Eugene Borg James Russell Brady Joan Brennecke Stephen Alan Cartin Shirley Diane Cassin Daisy Chien Patrick Braxton Daniels Dister Leroy Deoss John David Ellsworth Brian Scott Evans Barbara Ann Fassold Lowell Mays Faulkner Jack Haynes Foster Roger Galpin Maria Andrea Gennadiou Nancy Jean Germond Frank John Gorishek IV Gregory Stuart Hadley Nidal Mohamad Hakam Christian Hamelman Kenneth Kurt Hardgrave John Curtis Henry Jr. Todd Howard Herder Ngoc Viet Hoang William Karl Horner Marcella Sue Howard Frederick David Hughey Daryl Dodd Hutson Elena Andreas loannou Karen Sue Cannon Irion Fred Lipscombjohnson William Richard Johnston Gregory Paul Jordan Charles Stephen Kelley Brian Patrick Kenney Duane Hadley King Brian Matthew Kouns Emmet Woon-man Lee Jeffrey Scott Linn Thomas Griffith Loomis Yusuf Nazir Mauladad Jeffery O. McGillicuddy Darrell Miller Jr. Douglas Howard Mohn Ernesto Moralez III Robert Nicholas Morris Kim Allyson Mosley Kyriacos C. Mouskos Charles Muir Soheil Nazarian Angela Maxine Nelson Mark Stephen Pfeifer Sergio Fernando Plaza Steven Horton Pruett Ronald Erwin Rikansrud Julian Francisco Resales Richard Alan Ryabik Laura Ellen Sagis Irene Salcido Miguel Salomon Gene Schindler Christopher Schultz David Dan Sembritzky Hossein Shajareh Cindy Ann Sherbert Patrick James Sheridan Paul Darius Slovacek Julie Kathleen Smith David Scott Sobocinski JudsonJ. Somerville Took-Kowng Sooi Reginald Roy Souleyrette Jonnete Stecklin Steven Mark Stricklin Stephen Sung David Alan Swoap Kheng Leng Tan Jamin Tandiono Mark Byron Tapley Neale Homer Taylor Regina Kay Taylor Talent Hui Hin Teoh Richard Thomas Thomas Neal Townsend Paul William Vaughan Judith Ann Vickers Ralph Voss Duy Tien Vu William Dean Wendland Bryan Arthur White Cynthia Dyan Whittenberg Lucas Wong Anne Yung Alvaro Zilvetti STUDENT HEALTH CENTER The Student Health Center, built in 1950 and enlarged in 1969, pro- vided health care for University students. The accredited medical facility operated on an appointment basis, accepted emergency cases and provided both in-patient and out-patient services for students. The Health Center was supposedly the only building on campus whose main entrance faced north. All other main entrances faced south, east and west because Major George Washington Littlefield, a loyal Con- federate, disliked the north. Major Littlefield, believing that the South id North would be involved in another war, reasoned that when -jldiers were injured, they would need immediate medical attention. Thus, an entrance facing the direction from which the injured would come would aid in quicker medical help. by Elysalyn Jones Tau Beta Pi 523 utstanding Students i3arah Kim, a senior biology pre-dent major, was president of the Natural Sciences Council, treasurer for Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of Mortar Board, Dads ' Day Outstanding Student finalist and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. A, Lnita Clare Marcaccio, a senior accounting major, was the University of Texas Sweetheart, Outstanding Business and Accounting Student, a member of Mortar Board, vice president of Alpha Chi Omega and a member of Beta Alpha Psi. Anita Clare Marcaccio M, Litchell Reed Kreindler, a senior honors accounting major, was Students ' Association president-elect for 1983-84, CBA Student Council president, president ' s appointee to the CBA GSB Dean Search Committee, Dads ' Day Outstanding Student and Outstanding Business Student. Sarah Kim 524 Outstanding Students Mollie Susan Crosby Lollie Susan Crosby, a senior psychology major, was chairperson of the Union Board of Directors, Omicron Delta Kappa president, listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, an Ombudsman Intern and a member of Orange Jackets. I effrey Kyle Short, a senior biology major, was on the Union Board of Directors, listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, a member of the Natural Sciences Council, a College Scholar and 1982 Natural Sciences Outstanding Student. Rebecca Teresa Cabaza Jeffrey Kyle Short kebecca Teresa Cabaza, a senior Plan II major, was vice president of the Liberal Arts Council, a resident assistant, a member of Mortar Board and a Daily Texan reporter. She was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Outstanding Students 525 iane Mary Friday, a graduate student in public affairs, was a Student Senator, a member of the Liberal Arts Council, Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, and she was president of Pi Sigma Alpha. avid Lynn Phillips, a senior majoring in Plan II history Spanish, was an elected member of the University Council and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. He was also vice chairman of the Student Endowed Centennial Fellow Fund and a member of the Liberal Arts Council. David Lynn Phillips B 526 Outstanding Students )ertha Anne Vaello, a senior biology major, was a member of El Comite Estudiantil Pro-Centenario de la Universidad de Tejas. She was president of the National Chicano Health Organization and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the Natural Sciences Council and Beta Beta Beta. D, avid Scott Goldstein, a senior Plan II pre-law management major, was the Students ' Association election commissioner and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. He received the Liberal Arts Council Scholarship and the UT Pre-law Scholarship and was an assistant scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts of America. vJrace Fuchia Chou, a senior chemical engineering major, was vice president of Tau Beta Pi and a member of the Student Engineering Council and the Society of Women Engineers. She was also a Student Senator and was named 198$ Outstanding Woman Engineer. Grace Fuchia Chou .Caul Edward Begala, a senior government major, was president of the Students ' Association. He was also treasurer of the Liberal Arts Council and a member of the Friar Society, the Student Services Fees Committee and the University Council. Outstanding Students 527 toward Bruce Baum, a senior Plan II major, was president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, treasurer of Mortar Board, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. He also was a National Merit Scholar. K, .athy Ann Lefko, a graduate student in business administration, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, vice president of Mortar Board, a member of Orange Jackets, a 1982 Cactus Goodfellow, and she was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Howard Bruce Baum (Cathy Ann Lefko I ames Mark McCormack, a second-year law student, was chairman of the Texas Student Lobby, chairman of the Student Services Fee Committee, a member of Group Effort and the Friar Society, and he was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. James Mark McCormack 528 Outstanding Students in Allen Vanicek, a senior journalism major, was editor-in-chief of the 1983 Cactus, president of Sigma Delta Chi and a member of the Presidential Calendar Committee. He was Outstanding Student Involvement Committee Member in 1982 and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. G, Tary Lee Freed, a senior biology major, was chairman of Hamagshimim and a member of Campus Friends of Israel. He received an undergraduate fellowship in cardiovascular surgery from Dr. Denton Cooley, was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and he sat on the Presidential Faculty-Student Committee on Student Health. Gary Lee Freed M. Largot Veronica Brito, a senior Plan II economics major, was president of Orange Jackets, chairperson of the Student Endowed Centennial Fellow Fund, Dads ' Day Outstanding Student and a member of Mortar Board, and she was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Outstanding Students 529 .Leaches Marion Henry, a senior English Spanish education major, was Cactus copy editor, a member of Mortar Board, president of Sigma Tau Delta and Pi Lambda Theta and a member of Orange Jackets. Ocott Campbell Sigler, a senior biology major, was president of the Longhorn Band and recipient of the Vincent R. DiNino Dads ' Day Association Scholarship. He was a member of the Tejas Club, the Student Involvement Committee and Omicron Delta Kappa. Scott Campbell Sigler R Hardy Pees, a senior Plan II classics English honors major, was a member of the Tejas Club, the student Committee on Orientation Procedures, an orientation adviser, Dobie Center resident assistant and a member of Eta Sigma Phi. Peaches Marion Henry Robert Hardy Pees 530 Outstanding Students (Jteven Mitchell Gadol, a senior chemistry major, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He had two pieces published in Organometallics, a professional journal, and he was a member of the Natural Sciences Council and the recipient of the Welch Foundation Undergraduate Scholarship. B, ruce Marvin Levingston, a senior humanities major, was soloist with the Austin Symphony Series at Symphony Square, a member of the Friar Society, Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Bruce Marvin Levingston K, Catherine Serna Velasquez Catherine Serna Velasquez, senior nursing major, was an officer of the Nursing Students ' Association and the Squash Club, and a Student Senator. She was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and received the Chancellor ' s Council Nursing Scholarship. Outstanding Students 531 oodfellows lanet Dianne Hill, senior broadcast journalism major, was president of Delta Sigma Theta and Blackness in Movement, an Admissions Information delegate and Texas Achievement Award Scholar. w, illiam H. Hornberger, an accounting senior, was a member of Delta Tau Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. N, I ielesch H. Mody, accounting senior, was a member of the CBA Student Council, Student Involvement Committee, Beta Gamma Sigma and the University Accounting Associaion. JC llen Castleman Mathias, junior accounting major, was chairperson of Ideas and Interactions, a member of Orange Jackets, Pi Beta Phi and the Student Involvement Committee. Janet Dianne Hill, William H. Hornberger, Nielesch H. Mody, Ellen Castleman Mathias VJregg Howard Goldstein, senior government major, was U.S. vice chairman of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, a member of Ideas and Interactions, an elections commissioner, and a student delegate to the World Conference on Soviet Jewry. N, I ancy Rae Isaacson, a junior social work major, was president of the Social Work Council, a member of Senior Cabinet, a Student Senator, and she was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Gregg Howard Goldstein, Nancy Rae Isaacson. David Leonard Cegeiski, Edward G. Scheibler JL avid Leonard Cegeiski, senior organizational communication major, was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, an orientation adviser and the Film Committee chairman. JC dward G. Scheibler, a junior honors history major, was a Student Senator, a member of the Liberal Arts Council and Young Democrats and a College scholar. 5}2 Goodfellows 1(1 tuba Jr atricia Gayle Pitchford, a senior marketing major, was a member of the Special Events Committee, historian of Orange Jackets and Mortar Board, and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. M, Lichael Shawn Smith, a junior biology pre-med major, was a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors, was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and a resident assistant. D, avid Bruce Wilson, a senior Plan II pre-med major, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Special Events Committee and the Men ' s Intercollegiate Athletics Council. ! Patricia Gayle Pitchford, Michael Shawn Smith, David Bruce Wilson D, arrell Wayne Gurney, a junior honors finance major, was a member of the Tejas Club and Alpha Kappa Psi, and was an orientation adviser and a member of the CBA Student Council. Vjary Norman Desmarais, a junior accounting honors major, was a member of the Tejas Club, an orientation adviser, a member of the Volleyball Club, and a RASSL tutor. Darrell Wayne Gurney, Gary Norman Desmarais, Michael Shockley Cole, Melodie Lee Zamora IVlichael Shockley Cole, a senior electrical IVlelodie Lee Zamora, computer science engineering major, was a Student Senator, senior, was a member of the Longhorn and a member of the Tejas Club, the Special Band, Natural Sciences Council, Omicron Programs Committee and the Student Delta Kappa and Commencement and Engineering Council. Academic Ceremonies Committee. Goodfellows 533 i-Vlichael Scott Hiller, a senior biology pre-med major, was a Student Senator, orientation adviser, a member of the Cultural Entertainment Committee and the Natural Sciences Council. M, Lane Elaine Boozer, a junior elementary education major, was chairperson of the Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Institute, a member of the Centennial Fellow Fund Study Group, a resident assistant and a teacher ' s aide for the Austin Independent School District. Laureen Louise Creamer, a senior English major, was associate editor of the 1983 Cactus, and a member of Orange Jackets and Sigma Tau Delta. She received the Marguerite Freeman Service Award from the Cactus. Aatrick Wendell Goudeau, a senior marketing major, was a varsity basketball cheerleader, Dobie Center resident assistant, CBA Council member and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Michael Scott Hiller, Marie Elaine Boozer, Maureen Louise Creamer D, ' avid Michael Schwartz, a junior humanities major, was a member of the Liberal Arts Council and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He was also a member of the Arno Nowotny Society and he received the Bunk Gibbs Scholarship. Patrick Wendell Goudeau, David Michael Schwartz, Robert Hamilton Griffith Jr., Carol Ann Cotera. R 534 Goodfellows .obert Hamilton Griffith Jr., a junior accounting major, was a member of the CBA Council, Texas Wranglers, the University Accounting Association and the Golden Key honor society. c arol Ann Cotera, senior Plan II major, was a member of the Texas Union Program Council, Omicron Delta Kappa and Orange Jackets. She was also a resident assistant at Kinsolving Dormitory. D, awn Denette Dodson, a senior fashion merchandising major, was feature twirler of the Longhorn Band, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister and Texas Relays Princess. B, Man Thomas McLaughlin, a senior Plan II major, was president of Silver Spurs, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, the Ideas and Interactions Committee and the Student Involvement Committee. N, Dawn Denette Dodson, Brian Thomas McLaughlin, Nancy A. Novell! I ancy A. Novelli, a junior Plan II major, was student delegate for the Plan II Council, and a member of the Plan II Student Association, the Consumer Committee of the Students ' Association and the Texas Relays Committee. Xngela Carole McQueen, a senior journalism major, was on the Communication Council and National Dean ' s List. She edited the newsletter of the Office of the Dean of Students and received the Jesse H. Jones Journalism Scholarship. .Lynn Marie Fox, a senior honors business major, was 1983 Outstanding Business Student, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Chi Theta and the Engineering Management Society. Angela Carole McQueen, Lynn Marie Fox, Wesley Wayne Burress, Susan Elizabeth Spaid We ' ' esley Wayne Burress, senior manage- ment transportation major, was academics section editor of the Cactus and a member of the Cultural Entertainment Committee, Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Gamma Sigma. Elizabeth Spaid, a senior chemical engineering major, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta, the Ideas and Interactions Committee and the Society of Women Engineers. Goodfellows 535 i.honda Sue Kolm, junior accounting finance major, was president-elect of Alpha Delta Pi and a member of Orange Jackets, and she received an Endowed Presidential Scholarship and the Golden Key Scholarship. K elle Jo Banks, senior journalism major, was a member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Orange Jackets and Sigma Delta Chi, and she received the Jesse H. Jones Scholarship. l_iynn Rochelle Blaschke, senior advertising major, was a member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures, Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Phi Omega. C Cynthia Anne Hawkins, junior accounting major, was chairperson of the Union Financ e Committee, a member of the Dean of Students Leadership Board, Orange Jackets and the CBA Council. C ole Edwin Holmes, senior education major, was a resident assistant at Dobie Center, an orientation adviser, a member of the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures and an Alpha Phi big brother. 536 Goodfellows Rhonda Sue Kolm, Kellejo Banks, Lynn Rochelle Blaschke Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Cole Edwin Holmes, Jerry Dale Threet, Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel I erry Dale Threet, senior Plan II major, co-chaired the Ombudsman Outreach Committee, was a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, received a Piper Foundation Scholarship and was designated a College Scholar. Vjeoffrey Daryl Wurzel, junior business major, was chairman of the Human Issues Committee, an orientation adviser, intern for the Dean of Students office and a member of the Union Program Council. I Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach, Eve Rochelle Hartman, Alvin Bertram Dunn, James Sidney Johnson Jerry Wayne Schwarzbach, senior geology major, was chairman of Project SEEE (Science Enrichment in Elementary Education), a Student Senator, a member of the Natural Sciences Council and a rehabilitation volunteer at Gregory Gym JC ve Rochelle Hartman, senior advertising major, was a member of the Communication Council, UT Ad Club and the Cultural Entertainment Committee, and she was designated a College Scholar. zllvin Bertram Dunn, senior Plan II major, was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, and the Liberal Arts Council. He was a tutor for RASSL and was area captain for the United Jewish Appeal lames Sidney Johnson, a senior majoring in honors accounting and economics, was a member of the UT Intercollegiate Debate team, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also a resident assistant at Brackenridge-Roberts Dormitory. -i.Vl.ary Elizabeth Bradshaw, junior management marketing major, was a member of the CBA Council, chairperson of the Election Commission and Campaign Supervisory Committee, an orientation adviser and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. M, Lichael Wayne Caldwell, junior radio-television-film major, was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Union Theatre and Centennial committees and the Golden Key honor society. C ynthia Lynne Harkness, senior petroleum land management major, was a member of College Republicans and a participant in the Mclntire Commerce competition. She was European delegate for the U.S. Youth Council and listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. NOT PICTURED: Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, a senior government major, was vice president of Mortar Board, vice president-elect of the Students ' Associa- tion, and he was a member of the Tejas Club and the Ideas and Interactions Committee. Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, Michael Wayne Caldwell, Cynthia Lynne Harkness ' Goodfellows 537 GREEKS Edited by Caryn Statman and Cindy Woods The memory of a great friendship can never die out of the heart. ' UTs Fraternal Family Tree uring our short but eventful stay at The University, we come to ponder many rhetorical questions: Why is the sky blue? Why must there be Aggies? And, perhaps the most rhetorical of them all: Why do we have a Greek system? The 1924 Cactus yearbook answered this final question, at least in jest. Madame Bared, a fabricated clairvoyant gave the following reasons: 1. Fraternities were created by one Balfour in order that he might make a fortune. 2. Fraternities were fostered by Austin clothiers. 3. Fraternities exist in order that the bootleggers may make an honest living easily. 4. The first sorority was organized by some 40 girls who wished to lure someone into their midst to represent them in college society. 5. Fraternities are kept alive by plumbers who wish their children to have opportunities they have missed. The list was summarized with this boldface passage: Hell! There ain ' t no sensible reason nohow. YOU TAKES YER CHOICE AND YOU PAYS YER CASH. While time had aged the Cactus crew that compiled this list, the good-natured spirit in which it was written still prevailed in 1982. Clarence Stumpf, a 1940 Delta Sigma Phi initiate, described the spirit as a feeling of camaraderie. You make friendships that you never lose, said Stumpf, adding, Anywhere you go at any university chapter you ' ll be welcome. You ' ve got friends you ' ve never even met before. From the start, the Greeks were a mainstay at UT. Phi Delta Theta opened its doors as UT ' s first social fraternity on Sept. 15, 1883, the first day of formal classes. From a handful of Phi Delts on that historic day, the Greek system expanded to include 26 fraternities and 16 sororities, totaling more than 5,000 actives and pledges. The first sorority to invest itself at The University was Pi Beta Phi, chartered Feb. 19, 1902. Camie Rodgers, an interior design major and president of Pi Beta Phi in 1982 characterized the Greek system and the Pi Phis as a diversified and spirited group, respectful of one another and other people. From a fraternity man ' s standpoint, Dyer Greer, a finance major and president of Phi Delta Theta, considered independence and in- dividuality to be among his chapter ' s strongest points. Adhering to the precepts of old Southern traditions and standards) as emulated by Robert E. Lee, Kappa Alpha organized at UT on Oct. 5, 1883. Southern traditions are some of the best that society has everj come up with. These traditions lend a sort of permanence to the frater nity. People change, society changes, but we always have our tradi- tions to reflect and stand on, said David J. Morrison, a Plan II junior and Kappa Alpha ' s corresponding secretary. By May of 1884, four more fraternities had established a base at UT. At the time Delta Sigma Phi formed its local chapter on May 9, 1907, the Greek system included 13 fraternities and 6 sororities, and their numbers were increasing. Mark McGlade, a senior accounting major and Interfraternity Council executive officer, gave the following discourse for their popularity: Common experiences change strangers into friends. There was a natural proclivity to associate with people that shared similar characteristics an automatic bond. History played a key role in establishing a sense of place and being in the Greek system. It ' s so important, Camie Rodgers said, the way we gain respect and knowledge is just to get back to the basics. George Meriweather, a 1937 initiate of Phi Delta Theta and 1982-83 University of Texas chapter adviser, explained further, It (history) builds 538 Greeks t IN 1945 KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES WON FIRST PLACE IN THE AGGIE SIGN CONTEST. a pyramid of tradition so that as each generation comes along they will look back with pride and live up to those ideals and expectations in order to earn their right to be a member. Addressing issues unique to the black community, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority chartered the first black Greek-letter organization on campus on May 16, 1959. Soon it was joined by six brother and sister organizations. Collectively they composed LT ' s black Creek system. There is a real sisterhood and brotherhood feeling because we know each other so well, said Barbara Dugas, president ot Alpha Kappa Alpha and 1981-82 University Sweetheart. She continued, stating that the main difference between the black and white systems was the size of memberships in their respective organizations. While every fraternity and sorority claimed its own history, the theme of good will and friendship transcended all differences. That ' s the point of the whole thing, explained Meriweather, the bond of friendship nurtured in college ' s informative years is a learning experience second only to ages 5-8. - The University ' s Greek system fostered many generations of frater- nal families since it began in 1883. One hundred years later, the Greeks were optimistic about the times to come. Marilyn Adams, a 1965 initiate of Pi Beta Phi noted that while there was a slow period during the ' 60s, fraternities and sororities have come back and I ' m sure they ' ll stay around. Meriweather summed up the future of the UT Greek network: Depending entirely on the intelligence and responsibility of the young members today and their advisers, the Greek system will con- tinue to perpetuate a tradition of greatness not only on campus but throughout Texas. by Sheryl Lilly Fraternal Family Tree 539 o A Colorful Celebration of The 53rd annual Round- Up Parade began when Dr. Margaret Berry, grand marshal, ar- rived at the grandstand in the back of an old convertible. Despite cool weather, by 2:30 the stand and sidewalk on Guadalupe were filled with students, faculty and alumni. Because of waning interest on campus, the Interfraternity Concil undertook the direction of the parade in 1972. Attempting to make the parade an all-campus event, the Student Involvement Committee joined the planning process in 1982. I felt we could make it a more all-campus event with our in- put. Although it is still predominantly Greek, I felt if the two groups continued to work together, we will develop a parade for everyone, said SIC Round-Up coordinator Kathryne Bennett. Wally Pryor, Texas football announcer, narrated the procession, recognizing award winners. Delta Sigma Pi and Gamma Phi Beta ' s Centennial Centipede 100 Feats of Excellence won the Best Use of Moving Parts. Fifty members of the groups crowded under the centipede, stumbled down the Drag and sang The Eyes of Texas. ; apVlO ftbR-ft infeiL-: 540 Round-Up Parade nof - .: -.-:; The University ' s Birthday X V . The Best Interpretation of Theme Award went to Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Mu. The float was a Centennial birthday cake. As the entry passed the grandstand, it opened and released helium balloons. First runner-up in the Best Overall category went to Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Delta Pi. The float was Bevo pumping the Santa Rita oil rig, symbolizing UT ' s growth from oil weath. Delta Tau Delta won the Best Overall Award with a float supporting six life-sized figures that represented dif- ferent time periods at UT. The papier-mache figures included an 1883 farm boy, a 1943 military student and a modern-day coed decked out in shorts and a backpack. After a long line of colorful floats, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon float proved to be a shock. Members paraded by in three multi-colored junk cars. The third heap exploded in front of the grandstand and was rescued by members who pushed the car away. The Austin Police brought the festivities to an abrupt end as they drove down the Drag and chanted, Get back on the curb! The parade ' s over. by Terry MacKey I know a lot of people who stereotype fraternity members as rich daddy boys who ' ve never had to have a job and drive nice cars, said David Sheehan, Interfraternity Council president, when actually fraternities are very diverse. IFC represents the variety of UT frater- nities. As the governing body of 26 frater- nities, IFC has 52 members, two elected by each chapter. Its responsibilities range from compiling a Greek phone directory and fall Rush guidebook, to organizing intramural tournaments and Round-Up festivities. IFC also sponsors the fall Rush week. About a thousand guys go through Rush, Sheehan said. Anyone can take part by sign- ing up at the IFC office. However, Sheehan said, IFC ' s primary function is disciplinary action taken by the 10-member Code of Conduct Board. Board members are the IFC president, IFC adviser and executive director Bob Allen, two alum IFC Governs Campus Fraternities ni representatives and assistant dean of students Richard Heller. Allen, who became executive director in January, said IFC handles individual chapters, not specific individuals. During the spring IFC investigated a test- stealing incident involving two members of Acacia fraternity. IFC ruled the theft was not a fraternity inspired event. Our main ob- jective is to show whether it was a fraternity activity, Sheehan said. If it was ... we would have cut them out of IFC. IFC also sponsored intramural tour- naments in soccer, football, basketball, volleyball and Softball. This fall, 1983, an in- tramural point system begins to show what fraternity has the best overall score. It ' s one thing to win a tournament, but it ' s real prestigious to win the best overall trophy, Sheehan said. Also starting this fall, IFC will reinstitute a scholarship for the fraternity with the highest grade point average. It ' s just to pro Mote scholarship within a fraternity. Sheehan explained. The pledge class with the highest GPA will also win a plaque. Round-Up was a special IFC-sponsored event, especially in the Centennial year. IFC was in charge of the parade and the Fiesta Garden carnival, in addition to crowning UT Sweetheart Elizabeth Teck. Round-Up is an on-campus event. About a third of the parade entrants were not fraternity or sorority members. Over the past couple of years we ' ve definitely moved to the right direction getting more people on campus involved, Sheehan said. While IFC once was located on campus, Sheehan said, It ' s changed over the years. Since the University does not support it, the organization relies on alumni and current chapter members ' financial support. We don ' t have the bureaucratic stranglehold other universities have. But at the same time it forces the fraternity system to support itself, Allen said. Martin Allday David Allen Robert Altemus Brad Berry John Bodenhamer Patrick Bricker Steven Buffkin Dana Darrow 542 Intrafraternity Council William Dillard Scott Dorfman Steven Elms Phillip Filardi Stephen Floyd Earl Gillum c J t . t XL till J Willis Gilmore William Greene Thomas Hawkes Paul Heath Martin Heines Philip Karpos Kent Lance rffcfife, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stephen Andrew Eisen, Stephen Jett Rogers, David Wright Durr. SECOND ROW: Bryan Patrick Muecke, Edwin Price Ambler, Mark Gilmartin McGlade, Steven Wade Elms, David Matthew Sheehan. Grant Laughlin Roy Mason Mark McGlade James McKenna Lance Morgan Edward Patterson Timothy Permenter Whit Perryman Scott Polikov Ross Rathgeber Terry Roy Travis Sales David Sherman Stephen Simpson Brad Stokes Michael Tipps Edward Toohey Mark Walker James Willi James Woodmansee Intrafraternity Council 543 c Acacia House Transforms Into Cave Yabbadabba do! On Oct. 16, Flintstones and assorted cave dwellers celebrated the annual Acacia Cave Party. Having transformed their house walkway into a tunnel, the Acacias and their dates boarded cable cars and were transported deep into the subterra- nean vault. Morris Code kept the prehistoric characters rocking until morning. As winter rolled around, the Acacias became a more civilized troop, exchanging their loincloths for tuxedos. The Christmas Formal was held at the Acacia house on Dec. 11 with enter- tainment provided by The Condominiums. The Acacias rounded out the year with the Black and Gold Formal in the spring. On a service-oriented level the UT chapter of Acacia joined with other southwest chapters in the spring for the an- nual blood drive. Their efforts benefited the Shriner ' s Burn Foundation. The Kappa Alpha Thetas teamed up with the Acacias in April to build a float for the Round-Up parade. In a less tame Round-Up event, Acacia actives and pledges slugged it out in the Round-Up Flight Night. For the annual Sing Song competition held on Nov. 10, the Acacias tuned up with the Zetas us- ing a Beatles theme. An active social group, the Acacias mixed and matched with sororities throughout the year. During the football season, victories and near defeats were toasted with after the game parties: likewise, TGIF parties were held in honor of weekends. In addition to their private get-togethers, the Acacias held all-campus parties. The open parties gave the Acacias the opportunity to get better ac- quainted with non-member students. Well represented in on-campus organiza- tions such as Posse and the Student Involve- ment Committee, Acacia became a part of The University community in 1916. The only Greek organization to choose a Greek word instead of letters for their name, the frater- nity ' s founders selected the name Acacia because it meant strength and brotherhood. Along with these watch words, the Acacias pursued the theme of ex- cellence during The University of Texas Centennial year. by Terry Mackey Members of Acacia joined forces with other southwest fraternity chapters to donate blood for the Shriner ' s Burn Foundation David Altemus Robert Altemus Michael Ard Charles Ashley Dudley Baker John Dick John Dingle Richard Divine 544 Acacia Pt +f . Charles Dunn JeffEddins William Egger Michael Everist Paul Fairleigh John Faulkner ittt John Flato Michael Gates James Gillum John Gorman Robert Greely Gene Greenlees Alan Grilliette C Q: Clay Hall Eric Hansen Roger Harden Donald Helmer Howard Horn William Jennings Glenn Johnson Jerry Jones a I LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW. Susan Odette Williamson, Kimberly Ann Hightower, Pamela Marie Brewer, Cara Jane Garner, Michaela Lynn Cutaia, Avonna Deanne Kessler, Alyson Renee Stafford. SECOND ROW; Kimberly Dawn Borne, Sandra Lynn Opperman, Rebekah Lee Reder, Susan Rose Stone, Todd Aaron LeBlanc, Elizabeth Harris, Michelle Elise Cole, Janet Diane Rollwage. George Kalas Todd LeBlanc Steven Lewis Guy Lindberg Paul Mahler Jay Mainard Wayne Mallia Gino Marchi Acacia 545 c Lance Mathis David McCoIlum Steve McCoIlum James McKenna Mark Miller Michael Miller Brian Reeves Stephen Rehberg Troy Reynolds Richard Richardson Douglas Schmidt Mark Sepulveda Patrick Stone Thomas Swartz Russell Mooney James Moore Gus Oppermann John Page James Peden James Penny Gary Ramirez ACACIA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Brian Thomas Reeves, Kenneth Judson Vogt, Donald Henry Helmer. SECOND ROW: Gus David Opermann V.Jay Scott Mainard, David Bruce McCoIlum, Thomas Edward Swartz, Edward Hardin. John Tatum Mace Thurman Paul Trevino Charles Vogt Thomas Wright 546 Acacia Presents Black History Program Alpha Phi Alpha was established national- ly on Dec. 4, 1906, and became the first of eight black Greek fraternities and sororities in America. The fraternity boasted more than 600 chapters and 80,000 initiates, making it the largest black fraternity in the nation. Alpha Phi Alpha was established at The University of Texas at Austin in 1958. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha were credited with founding the Innervisions of Blackness Choir, the Black Greek Council and the Black Psychological Association. The members of the Epsilon Iota chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha were noted for their outstanding service projects. Among them was the blood pressure screening booth on Dec. 2 at Jester Center. During the holiday season, the Alpha Phi Alphas hosted a Christmas Party for students at Rosewood Elementary School. As a prelude to the Black Exes Reunion on Feb. 16, the men of Alpha Phi Alpha con- ducted a black history program. Later, to relieve academic pressures, the fraternity sponsored a Midterm Spring Break for UT students on March 9 at Jester Center. On the social agenda, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Alpha Phi Alphas threw the annual Christmas Party Dec. 4 at the Kingsgate Clubhouse. On April 16, the Alpha Ball was hosted along with the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The Soiree Chic evening included a banquet and a ball at the Quality Inn. This affair ranked as one of the most popular social events for Alpha Phi Alpha. Ander Mitchell David Moore Donald Yates OFFICERS: Kevin Anthony Carter, Charles Henry Stafford, Troy Lanodd Harvey, Samuel Stuart Taylor, Ray Anthony Owens, Keith Canody, Ander Nekita Mitchell, Herman Lee DeVaughn, Alfred Joseph Fortier. Alpha Phi Alpha 547 Olympiad Returns to Greek Arena The AEPis ' calendar commenced on a tradi- tional note with the annual Champagne Party in September. At their house, the AEPis and their dates drank champagne out of a foun- tain spouting the sparkling drink. For OU weekend, the Pi ' s and their dates enjoyed the Friday night bash which included a bus ride to downtown Dallas. The Pi ' s held a victory party on Saturday night despite the fact that UT lost to the Sooners for the first time in four years. Both of these parties were held in fraternity members ' homes. On Nov. 19-20, the Pi ' s hosted their Hollywood Rush Party. Decorated with studio props and movie posters, the AEPi house rocked to the Bruce Applebaum James Asch David Coben Alvin Dunn Mitchell Dunn Jay Ehrlich Jeffrey Frankel Bruce Friedman sounds of two popular local bands: 14K and the Condominiums. The men of AEPi continued their partying tradition as they mixed and matched with the women of Sigma Delta Tau, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Delta Phi Ep- silon. For the Spring Rush Party, held during Round-Up weekend, the men of AEPi and their dates brought the Old West to life. Decked out in full western regalia, the AEPi ' s transformed their house into a barn with hay bales and saddles. Marking the 10th anniversary reunion of the 1972 actives, the spring Blue and Gold Formal proved to be the year ' s grand finale get-together. Held at the Sheraton Crest Hotel in April, the AEPi ' s, alumni members and their dates danced and recalled the good times until morning. AEPi was founded in 1913 at New York University. The group had since grown to in- clude more than 150 chapters throughout the nation, thus exceeding 48,000 members. The University of Texas Gamma Deuteron chapter was founded in 1939 and alumni made names for themselves in all professions and in many positions of leadership. In allegiance with one celebrity alumnus, Jerry Lewis, the men of AEPi sponsored their annual Olympiad for muscular dystrophy. Held on March 3-5, the event included a marathon relay, tug-of-war, tennis matches, swimming faces and other sports competi- tions between fraternities and sororities. LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Helen Beth Williford, Rossana T. Baruch, Ellen Jo Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: Lauren Joan Sigman, Julie Kurtz, Sherri Elaine Tobias, Laurel Felice Levin, Audrey L. Essenfeld. THIRD ROW: Pam Lynn Gerson, Karen Michelle Berry, Susan Gail Nurenberg, Michael Bart Nussbaum, Anne Marie Feldman, Edith Monica Weisberg, Shawna Marie Miller, Rachelle E. Diamond. 548 Alpha Epsilon Pi Andrew Gelfand Barry Glauben David Goldman Robert Greenberg Barry Jucha Myron Jucha Robert Kaufmann Michael Kuntz Herbert Levine Scott Lewis Eric Upper Daniel Milewich Mitchell Pearl Bruce Reichstein Theodore Resnikoff Mark Rosenfield Richard Rosenfield Sheldon Samuels Martin Schack Garry Schermann Clive Silverman Joshua Sinsley Jeffrey Susman Faizal Syed Alan Taper Scott Underberg Ronald Weisfeld Marshall Weisman Daniel Wyde OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Alex Hirsch Ray, David Gregory Goldman, Scott Neil Underberg. SECOND ROW: Scott David Lewis, Charles Steven Shidlofsky, Anthony Bernard Schram, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, Daniel Laurence Wyde, Craig Stuart Hoffman. Alpha Epsilon Pi 549 ATO Draws Lots for Acapulco Trip The Alpha Tau Omega house was transformed into the in- famous Princess Resort Hotel for the fraternity ' s annual Acapulco Party on Sept. 11. Thanks to the ATO pledges ' hard work, the backyard pond was lined with Tiki torches for a beach effect while the entire house was covered with bamboo for the impression of a resort hotel. As an added attraction, the ATOs held a drawing for two all-expense paid trips to Acapulco, which were won by Bo Herrin and Cris Casey. Clad in orange and white, the ATOs journeyed to Dallas for their annual Texas- OU celebration held on Oct. 8 at the Dallas Hilton on Commerce Street. On Oct. 22, the ATOs along with the Sigma Chi ' s held another pre-game fire-up party for the battle against the SMU Mustangs. Following the game, moms and dads were special guests at the annual Dad ' s Day dinner and party. Another traditional social was the little sister-sponsored Casino Party held on Nov. 18. The ATOs invited other fraternity members to the ATO house for games of black jack, roulette and craps. The fall social calendar was formally ended on Dec. 11 when the ATO house was host for the an- nual black tie Christmas party. Dressed as ghosts, spooks and monsters, the ATO members participated in K-98 radio ' s haunted house on Sixth Street to benefit United Cerebral Palsy. The ATOs also built a Halloween haunted house for the emotionally disturbed children at the Mary Lee School. Donations from the Mary Lee Haunted House went to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Alpha Tau Omega men kept in shape by participating in intramural basketball, Softball, tennis and football, in which they won second place overall. The ATOs also won second place in the annual Sing-Song competition with their renditions of Run- around Sue and The Wanderers. Alpha Tau Omega was founded on Sept. 1, 1865 at Richmond, Virginia. Celebrating its 85th year, the Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded by Walter Bremhood, Jesse Calewall and Thomas Watt Gregory at The University of Texas in 1897. Robert Adams Kevin Anderson Christopher Beavers Ben Bell Brad Berry Jay Bonano Daniel Breen Walter Burke Timothy Burkett Edward Campana Merritt Clements Gregory Cochran Henry Coffeen Loman Cox Bohn Grain Daniel Crawford William Crawford Michael Crouch Charles Curry Perin de Geurin Brian Ficke Gary Friedman 550 Alpha Tau Omega V OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Brian Christian Hoover, Peter Baker Mossy, Timothy Douglas Burkett, Michael D. Robertson. SECOND ROW: Jay Lee Bonano.John Stanley Winsauer, Loman Michael Cox. Thomas Fryc Raymond Gregory David Harrell Lee Hecker Martin Heines Andrew Hodson Todd Hoeffner Brian Hoover Kevin Keith Donald Kidd Kirk Laguarta Duncan Lamme James Layne Robert Lindley Trey Magee Walter Mayfield Robert McBride Patrick McCabe Andy McConn Steve Meier Dennis Mullinix ii Aiitfrft ATOs and members of Alpha Delta Pi revert to cavern habitation at the traditional Cave Party match held at the fraternity cave on Nov. 11. Alpha Tau Omega 551 Bobby Mulvey Al Nance Andy Nastri Chris Nastri Mark Nini Lee Oden Scott Owens Jeff Paine Walter Penberthy Bruce Phillips David Pickett John Pierre John Powell Stephen Reckling George Reul Jeffrey Rice Mike Robertson Darin Ruebel Robert Smith Stacy Smith Jeff Thompson Scott Thompson John Winsauer Morris Womack Kyle Wright Matthew Zander I 1 1 lilt lib ATO members and dates model designer furs and skins at the November Cave Party with Alpha Delta Pi. I LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Sparenberg, Valerie Ellen Aydam, Laura Darlene Murillo, Sheila Therese Parro, Claudia Robbie Blazek, Sandra Kay Meyer. SECOND ROW: Laura Anne Peterson, Shelley Lane Stumpf, Laura Kay Bentley, Linda Bracken Evans, Diane Walsh Lowery, Roxanne DuBose, Hayword Hodges, Suzanne Virginia Smith. 552 Alpha Tau Omega Beta Island Party Erupts with Joy More than a puff of smoke and a trickle of lava were seen on Nov. 13 when the Beta Theta Pi fraternity erupted with their Virgin Islands Party. For the island-style blowout, the Beta Theta Pi house on Shoal Creek Blvd. became a tropical paradise with bam- boo screens, waterfalls and a 40-foot volcano. The Virgin Island partyers enjoyed the music of The Max. The Betas celebrated the yuletide season in an equally festive manner with their Christmas formal weekend, Dec. 3 and 4. The Friday night casual featured The Demands. Beta members and their dates kept up the holiday spirit at the Saturday night black tie formal at which their house became a Christmas wonderland. As in years past, Beta Theta Pi hosted their all-campus Beta Bash on Mar. 10. And, a bash it was as Portrait entertained the masses at the Posse East. Certainly not to be overlooked was their smashing first place victory at Sing-Song when Beach Boys ballads were performed with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. But not all Beta men frittered away their time with drinks in their hands and their toes in the sand. On March 3, at the intersection of 26th and Guadalupe streets, fraternity members collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy Hold-Up. During the year, Beta Theta Pi ' s showed their concern for child welfare in Austin in several ways. In addition to a garage sale for underprivileged children and donations to the local orphanage, Beta pledges assisted in the Settlement Club Auction for abused children. The fraternity ' s service helped numerous people throughout the year. Beta Theta Pi was founded nationally on Aug. 9, 1839, at Miami University in Ohio. The organization boasts the first college magazine, also called Beta Theta Pi, published continuously since 1872. The local chapter was chartered in a small house south of campus. In 1949, the Betas moved to the present location. by Lisa Baker James Alsup Hap Anderson David Barnett John Bates Allen Bauguss Charles Beach Ward Blackwell David Brigham Don Chapman Philip Cheatham LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Diane Elizabeth Winkler, Sherie Marie Potts, Leslie Ann Wright, Scott Parker Speer, Susan Elizabeth Rawls, Stephanie Transou, Melissa Ann Turpin. SECOND ROW: Hollyce Alberta Husa, Anne Jacqueline Low, Elizabeth Marhburn, Mary Jennifer Wood, Mary Patricia Wareen, Alisa Lynn Kemp. Susan Kay Hudson, Donna Marie Fields. Todd Churchill Craig Clayton Beta Theta Pi 553 Spere Constantine Todd Crawford Jeffrey Danford Mark Earl Robert Elsishans Robert Enas Michael Eubank Mark Ferguson Sheldon Fitch Ben Floyd Stephen Floyd Matthew Foley Mark Franz Britt Gardner David Gerhard Willis Gilmore George Glassford Thomas Glassford Richard Gorman Eric Grayson Ronald Head Richard Holloway Jeffrey Howes Walter Humann Eric Jordan Alan Langford Bryon LeFlore Paul Leggett Frank Ludlam 554 Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS: Michael Ray Eubank, Walter John Humann, Joe Bret Maresh, Mark Mason Ferguson, Jeffrey Patten Danford, Willis Henderson Gilmore. Richard Magness Joe Maresh Anthony Martinez Blake Massey Marty McBride Carlton Meinhandt Max Mertz Bryan Monk Robert O ' Conor David Odell John Ferryman Whit Ferryman Richard Prince A man-made volcano built by the Beta Theta Pi members erupts at midnight at their Virgin Island party. Bruce Reynolds Brent Robertson Robert Rooke Ted Scheinfurth Douglas Shoupp Steve Shoupp Brad Sitton Sheldon Smith Scott Speer John Steele Jeff Stocks Milton Stover Jeffrey Decker Stephen Weed Todd Weinert Alan Weitzner Chalres Weyandt Charles Yager ' Beta Theta Pi 555 Chi Phis Celebrate First Anniversary Celebrating their first an- niversary after recolonizing at The University of Texas in 1981, the Chi Phis held their Alumni Reunion on Oct. 23 in conjunction with their homecoming festivities. The reunion marked the first meeting of alumni since the chapter folded in 1971. The celebration capped off a year of hard work and growth for the Chi Phi membership. Ghosts and goblins invaded the house on Salado Street when the Chi Phis celebrated All Saints Eve with a party on Oct. 31. The Bradford Hotel played host to the Eggnog Formal in December when the Chi Phis got into the Yuletide spirit. Boughs and red and green decorations added that special touch as the Chi Phis and their dates danced around the ballroom. Spring found Cupid making a guest appearance at the Valentine ' s Party. Mixers played an important role in the Chi Phi ' s social calendar since Chi Phis prid- ed themselves on friendliness and close bonds of brotherhood. Sholtz ' s Beer Garten was the site of several Chi Phi mixers. As the end of the semester neared, the men finished as strong contenders in intramural Softball competition. Chi Phis closed their year with their Spring Beach Party on May 7. Clad in flower leis, Bermuda shorts and sandals, the beach partyers and their dates danced the night away. With the growth that the fraternity had seen over the past two years, the Chi Phis looked forward to uniting old and new tradi- tions in the years to come. by Dan Yoxall ' P j Byron Bullock Alex Ceron Stephen Floyd Troy Ham Lindsay Hart OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Steven Lawrence Melton, Robert Michael Trostel, Cuauhtemoc Alejandro Ceron. SECOND ROW: Steve William Slade, Mark Webster Wege, Richard Mark Stanley. I f 1 , V 556 Chi Phi BiAidK e fashed a: afoul X Masae Steven Melton Anthony Morrow Roy Ramirez Travis Reed Richard Schneider Frank Silverman Bill Spiller Richard Stanley Ed Starnes Robert Trostel Mark Walker Mark Wege OKDK 1 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Geraldine Ann Boehm, Lynne Morrison, Holli Beth Willis. SE- COND ROW: Mary Ellen Lintott, Sharlyn Gail Kidd, Beth Arnette Wade, Karen Estelle O ' Brien. Cupid targets his love potion toward his date. Chi Phi 557 Alums Celebrate at Deke Bash What did Astronaut Alan Bean and Dallas Cowboys foot- ball coach Tom Landry have in common? They were both members of The University of Texas Omega Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The Dekes took pride in these two men and other alumni known worldwide, including presidents Gerald Ford and Teddy Roosevelt, Vice President George Bush, and industrialist J. P. Morgan. As a tribute to their alumni, both the famous and the not- so-famous, the Dekes held an Alumni Party on Oct. 23. This was the largest alumni party in their history and took place the weekend of the Texas-SMU football game. The Dekes participated in mixers with sororities throughout the year. On Nov. 4 they traveled by bus to the New Braunfels Wurstfest celebration with their dates and little sisters. Dekes also held several in- famous parties, which got started around midnight and lasted into the wee hours of the morning. At the Deke Halloween Blowout on Oct. 30, members and their guests dressed in costumes and enjoyed the music of Extreme Heat. In December the Dekes held their Christmas Wild-Game Party. The weekend before, pledges traveled to South Texas, where they hunted deer, ducks, pheasant and doves. They prepared and cooked the game for the party. The Dekes later celebrated Round-Up weekend with a tropical party at their house on 800 W. 26th St. Parties were not the only times when members of Delta Kappa Epsilon fratern- ized. Members also participated in a variety of intramural sports. Their football, softball and soccer teams made it into the playoffs. In noncompetitive events, the Dekes often were seen on weekday afternoons playing touch football in the frontyard of the frater- nity ' s two adjoining houses on 26th Street. On March 29-30, Delta Kappa Epsilon participated in the annual Blood Drive, along with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The blood drive held at the Deke houses benefited the American Cancer Society. Founded at Yale University in 1844, Delta Kappa Epsilon was one of the country ' s first fraternities. A part of The University of Texas campus since 1912, the chapter was forced to fold in 1972 because of financial problems. But the Omega Chi chapter began again in 1976 and has since been active in the UT Greek community. by Janie Reynolds Stanley Adams David Allen Douglas Baker Stephen Belsky Anthony Berkeley OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Charles Edward Masterson, Anthony Laurence Berkeley, Jay Howell Waggoner, Edward Jones Williams. SECOND ROWJohn Dabney Lung, Mark Allen Jackson, William Cleveland Gordon, Kevin Carl Gardner, Terry Lee Roy. 558 Delta Kappa Epsilon Carter Bruce Russell Burwell Hunter Carothers William Cheek John Daniel James Elston Walter Finger Geoffrey Gilbert Greg Goodwin William Gorden William Graber John Lung Charles Masterson m tLmJ A E t Nelson McCarter James Mitchell Jack Modesett John Pitera Terry Roy Eldon Rude Perry Ruthuen Todd Ruthuen John Saucer Rafael Vazquez Jay Waggoner llMembers of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity give of themselves to support the annual blood drive. Stuart Weese Edward Williams Z3na f LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Raleigh Ann Gordon, Ethlyn Blanche Kuldell, Louise Lee Baker, Kelly Jean Carpenter, Nancy A. I Novelli. SECOND ROW: Lynn Laughlin, Zena Marie Zermano. THIRD ROW: Amanda Cartwright Sealy, Shelley Grace McDaniel, I Susan Elizabeth Winston, Kathryn Lisbeth Liedtke, Rene Doyle, Debora Bohn Brown. Walter Williams Delta Kappa Epsilon 559 - Delta Sigs Sponsor Pushball Tourney All aboard for the Greek Cup Regatta? That was the cry heard as the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity ushered in the fall semester with a sailboat regatta on Sept. 26, 1982 on Lake Travis. Sailboats were entered in one of the three divisions: fraternity ac- tives, fraternity pledges and sororities. Pro- ceeds from the event were donated to the March of Dimes organization. Among Delta Sigma Phi ' s service projects was a pushball tournament a UT tradition since the early 1900s. Fraternities and other student organizations formed tough teams of 20 members each and scrambled to push a hard giant ball past the finish line. At the Pushball Tournament, held on March 5 at Zilker Park, the participants and onlookers enjoyed the music of The Con- dominiums. Delta Tau Delta fraternity took first place in the competition while second place went to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Funds raised from entrance fees paid by each team and entrance fees for onlookers were contributed to the Travis County Center for Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Delta Sigma Phi ' s social calendar was highlighted by their annual semi-formal, known as the Sphinx Ball. Held on Dec. 3, the music of Rabbit entertained the fraterni- ty men and their dates at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Delta Sigma Phi members celebrated spring at the formal Carnation Ball on May 7 at the Bradford Hotel. The national founding of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity took place at the City College in | New York City on Dec. 10, 1899. The local Austin chapter was chartered at The Univer- sity on May 9, 1907. Matt Bode Keith Catwile Mark Cave David Cole OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Andrew Patrick Phillips, James Lee Greenwood, Eric Taylor Webber, Dana Douglas! Darrow, John Douglas Schier. SECOND ROW: Mark Gilmartin McGlade, Charles Lee Hodge, Daniel Anthonyl Smercina, Benjamin Hal Hamilton, Mark Thomas Cave. LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Stacey Diane McWilliams, Melissa Kay Mayo, Julie Diane Wood. SECOND ROW: Cecile Elizabeth Gilmer, Sondra Den Atkinson, Susan Lynn Albrecht, Kathryn Ann Phillips, Darla Ann Winstell, Elizabeth Ann Hartley, Lisa Meredith Donn. THIRD ROW: Jason Pierce Haasel Tamara Ann Pezirtz, Gloria Jean Stangleland, Kellye Lynn Crittenden, Lea Martha Trimble, Suzanne Kay Stout, Diane Josephine Ditta. 560 Delta Sigma Phi Bey Ronald Crossland Dana Da r row Robert Davies Anthony Diamond Paul Dyke Michael Fritz David Garza Thomas Giltner Sergio Grado Mark Graphman James Greenwood Jason Haase Benjamin Hamilton Scott Jenkines Jeff Knavel Grant Laughlin Michale Makuch David Matocha Mark McGlade Brian Mitchell John Moody Gaylord Moore John Mundy Brian Nyenhuis Steven O ' Neill Andrew Phillips Pepe Rubi Greg Scheig John Schier Charles Schuelke David Scull Tony Smercina Joe Smith Seth Steingraph Mark Stolle Randall Stone Thomas Szostak Todd Thurber Mather Waltrip Eric Webb Eric Webber Charles West Chandler Woods James Zapffe Wayne Zeh hip Sowden, a member of Delta Sigma Phi, takes a breather at the Pushball Tournament at Zilker Park. Delta Sigma Phi 561 Delts Build United Bonds Currently the largest Delta Tau Delta chapter in the nation, the Delts focused on uniting members of previous graduating classes with those currently attending The Univer- sity. They formed this union by holding an alumni banquet at the Hilton on Dads ' Day with former Delt, the Honorable Pap Baskin, as guest speaker. The entertainment included a jazz band and a party band that played until the wee hours of the morning. Along with the bands, Delts presented a slide show coordinated with music showing all facets of life as a Delt from studying to partying. Graduation is not the end of be- ing in a fraternity, said President Lee Mat- thews. The slide show brought back fond memories of university life for the alums. The fall semester ended with a Christmas formal coordinated by the graduating seniors with the band Backstreet. In the spring, the Delts held a spring formal at the Driskill and they also held several parties during Round-Up weekend including a semi-formal bash and a formal ball on Satur- day night featuring Delt Death Punch. The fraternity performed many philan- thropic activities throughout the year to serve both the campus area and the city of Austin. Their services included donating blood at least twice a semester, sponsoring a haunted house and party for the Austin Boys ' Club, street corner hold-ups for muscular dystrophy and Aldehenzheimers disease. They also held a campus-wide party in the fall with all proceeds going to muscular dystrophy. The Delts also participated in other ac- tivities, including competing in intramural sports. They had three football teams, all of which made it to the playoffs, and seven basketball teams. The Delts were represented in other activities and organiza- tions such as Silver Spurs, Texas Cowboys, CEC, Union Board, Golden Key Honor Society and The Daily Texan staff. Delta Tau Delta was founded locally on April 4, 1904 and nationally in 1858 at Bethany College. Famous alumni from the Gamma Iota Chapter (UT) included former Texas Governor Earnest Brown. The greatest reward in being a Delt is the lifetime friendships that are developed while attend- ing The University, Matthews said. Steven Aldous Mark Allen Robert Allen Jeffrey Anderson Richard Andrus Thomas Aubrey Dane Bailey Jeff Baker Steven Baker John Barajas Roger Barb Charlie Bartlett Brett Bercher Gregory Boergner Robby Borchardt Charles Branch Erich Brann Robert Brann Daniel Brown Andrew Burnette Carl Cecil Jay Chenoweth William Clark Christopher Collins William Cox 562 Delta Tau Delta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Lee Allen, Steven Hall Stodghill, James Edward Milligan, Walter Cook III, Charles Thomas Sellers, Tim Berry. SECOND ROW: Mark Charles Olguin, James Francis Nelson, Christopher Wayne Abbott, Steven Jack Fox, David Eugene Schmidt, Robert Harold Romine, Ross Martin Cummings, Steven Ed- ward Aldous. Ross Cummings Mance Cutbirth Doug Dabbs William Dietze William Dillard Andrew Douglass Michael Dozier Daniel Dukes Brian Ervine David Folkers Tom Fontana James Ford Robert Fowler A fl H f JKA i Steven Fox Bill Frisbie Steve Fuquay Gregory Garrett Bruce Gates Michael Gentry Dean Goodnight Robert Guerra Philip Gustafson James Hafner Matthew Hagan James Hailey Robert Hampton David Hauglid Charles Hoffmans Christopher Morgan William Hornberger Jeffrey Howell Mark Jennings David Jones Mike Karol James Keliehor Bill Kessler Alan Kidd Karl Koen Stephen Koile Mark Lange James Leonard James Lindley Joel Livet Michael Marix Hugh Matthews Mark Matthews James McClure Doug Mercer Scott Miller James Milligan Daniel Museley Billie Murski Michael Naumann Rodger Noack Mark Olguin Bill Paape Jeffrey Pace Robert Pool Ross Rathgeber Steven Rigby Robert Romine Delta Tau Delta 563 David Schmidt Charles Sellers Terry Shafer Gregory Sharrock Douglas Snyder Robert Sobczak Perry Steger Steven Stodghill James Tassone David Taylor Timothy Thomas Mickey Tindel Daniel Tinkler Thomas Turner Jeffrey Veverka Don Walden Warren White Jim Williams Andrew Wolan Steven Wolf Terrance Wolke Michael Woodard Douglas Wright Gregory Wysocki Thomas Yelich Jimmy Nelson and his date enjoy close contact. lilltt Even gag gifts create Christmas cheer. 1 564 Delta Tau Delta Mobsters Attend DU Twenties Party Spicing up the fall weekends, Delta Up- silon fraternity held parties following each home football game. A Fire Up for OU Street Party, starring the Joe King Carrasco band was also held in the fall, revving up the weekend for students anticipating the Texas-OU game. Following the street party, the DUs ran with the Delta Gammas in the traditional II Fun Run to Dallas, competing with the DU chapter from Oklahoma. The race began at the UT Main Building and ended 22 hours and 5 minutes later at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. The UT chapter has won this race for nine consecutive years. Scott Moore, who coordinated the event with DU member Steve Jensen, said, It ' s a terrific way to raise money and have fun while you ' re at it. The proceeds were collected as donations per mile and benefited the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch in Yoakum, Texas, a home for under- privileged and neglected children. Bonnie and Clyde were swamped by a crowd of mobsters, flappers and bootleggers at Delta Upsilon ' s Roaring Twenties party on Sept. 11. The DUs charlestoned all night to the tunes of Money. Only the Swamp Par- ty could top the 1920s bash. The Delta Up- silon house was converted into a steamy swamp with bamboo, sand and steam. Wild cats stalked the grounds, while chimpanzees swung from the bamboo poles and ducks floated in the swamp water. Academically, the DU chapter took pride in the skill of fraternity brother Greg Savera, who was honored by former Dean of Business George Kozmetsky. The senior business student had the highest grade point average in the College of Business Administration. Delta Upsilon was also active in intramural sports. From the traditional football and Softball to water basketball, the DUs always finished near the top. Representing the Delta Upsilon chapter at the annual Sigma Chi Fight Night was senior Scott Rote, who had won the boxing tour- nament the previous three years. Delta Upsilon ' s Texas chapter, establish- ed in 1949, was a non-mystic fraternity which held no secret initiation ceremonies. From its original 20 members, the fraternity has grown to more than 85. Delta Upsilon ' s achievements in sports, academics, student government and Union committees has firmly established it in the Greek and University communities. by Julie Mott Daniel Anna Keith Arrington John Bartholomay Steve Beyerlein Steven Bronson John Bullard Scott Crowe Andrew Darby 1 1 _ % OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: William Tyrus Ensley, Michael Douglas Whitty, Thomas Randall Price, Vernon Murray Jordan. SECOND ROW: Gregory Scott Savera, James Roland Powell, William S. Newberry. Delta Upsilon 565 David DeMarco William Dye William Ensley Tony Florence James Frank Jeffrey Fuller Gregg Geil Earl Gillum Truett Griffin Jeffrey Gwin Greg Harris James Holdridge Timothy Holloway Steven Jensen Vernon Jordan Joseph Juba David Kessinger Tayfun Kilinc Mark Lane Roy Mason James McLaren William Miles Dirk Moore Scot Moore Michael Moores Scott Neuman William Newberry John Nipp Robert Oakum John Palmer Wade Papadakis Tim Parma Vernon Perry Richard Pogue Jeffrey Ponder Thomas Price Scott Rote Jim Powell, president of DU, speaks to the Austin City Council for better police protection at Fiesta Gardens. I 566 Delta L ' psilon ' Dirk Rowan Bradley Saint-Laurent Greg Savera Robert Shaw John Sigman Ted Smith Sam Sohaily Allen Spelce Michael Stewart Michael Stubblefield Terry Sutton Ray Thompson Gregory Wallace Shawn Wassmuth LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Holly Susan Hickok, Cheryl Anne Ewing, Diane Love Garber. SECOND ROW: Anita Susan Ken- drick, Frances Bishop. THIRD ROW: Alison Anne Dean, Lucinda Anne Thomas, Lisa Lanette Cupps. FOURTH ROW: Kari Jan , Catherine Alice Gallery, Mary Kathryn Frain. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Sue Swartz, Pamela Rose Parsons, Jennifer M. Moore. Edwin Wenzel Steven Wettig Michael Whitty David Williams Michael Williams Delta Upsilon 367 KAs Keep Old South Chivalry Alive On a warm moonlit night in April, the Southern gentlemen of Kappa Alpha fraternity, dressed in Confederate uniforms, serenaded sorority houses by crooning such Southern favorites as the Yellow Rose of Texas and Dixie. The Confederate flag flew in front of the Kappa Alpha manor in honor of their fraternity ' s founder, Robert E. Lee. A presentation of the Southern Belles, the fraternity ' s little sisters, was held the day after the serenading and was accom- panied by a Dixieland jazz band on the Kap- pa Alpha plantation, followed by the tradi- tional Old South Ball that evening at the Sheraton Crest hotel for the fraternity members and their parents. There the KAs and their dates danced from 10 until 6, using up two different bands. At the Kappa Alpha house, members welcomed the holiday season with their Christmas formal. Santa ' s sled was there laden with Christmas belles, holly and mistletoe. Risking life and limb at the intersections of Austin ' s major thoroughfares in March, the Kappa Alphas raised money to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Exten- ding the fraternal spirit of Kappa Alpha, many members served as substitute siblings in the Big Brothers of Austin program. Whether they brought the boys over to the house for dinner or just took them out for a game of football or an ice cream sun- dae, they spent a great deal of time with these little brothers. The KAs were enthusiastically involved in intramural sports activities. The climax of the athletic season took place in November when the senior KAs led a surprising victory over the A team in a game of football. The A team consisted of past high school foot- ball stars while the senior team remained aloof to the strategies of the sport. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University in Lex- ington, Virginia, on Dec. 21, 1865. The Omicron chapter at The University was founded on Oct. 5, 1883 and during its own centennial, strived to maintain the ideals of chivalry and Southern hospitality on which it was founded. by Julie Mott Christopher Acton Robert Addington John Alexander Wes Babb John Baird Horace Beard Thomas Birdsong Christopher Boatwright John Bone Stanley Bould Randall Brant Paul Bredthauer Jeffrey Brown Harry Brusenhan Cedric Burgher John Burke Kenneth Canon Arthur Catterall Alton Chapman Charles Church Guy Clemens Kenneth Cochrum 568 Kappa Alpha OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Alton Craig Chapman, David Grayson Runnels, Lance William Bell. SECOND ROW: Willam Childress Montgomery, Mark Steven Heil, Jon Curtis McNeil, Robert Lee Addington, Thomas Delano Williams. Wayland Coe Bradley Cole William Cox Coy Davidson Charles Davis Neal Dawson Bill Delatour Ronnie Deyo Robert Drier Danny Evans Tom Fish Todd Flentge Jay Garcia David Garner Jay Gerrie Richard Gordon Ira Green James Greer Paul Gregory Timothy Gregory Gregory Griffith David Grimes John Hall Danny Hamilton John Hand Richard Hardage Bradley Henderson Douglas Hoffman Douglas Hoy Judson Jacobs LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Brenda Diane Couch, Melissa Conditt, Elizabeth Anne Gillean, Laura Lee Brainin, Dru Deborah Dabney. SECOND ROW: Kelly Elizabeth Wear, Mary Anne Bell, Julie Ann Douglas, Melissa Ann Bryant, Suzanne Marie Ehrman, Pamela Cade Brinkman, Mary Kay Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lisa Diane Bailey, DeEtte Jean Bragg, Melinda Kaye Hail, Andrea Lea Baker, Terri Lee Bourne, Cynthia Powers Freel. FOURTH ROW: Michael James Lafitte, Ann Catharin Smith, Pamela Mae Stewart, Carrie Elizabeth Chester. Ronnie Jenkins Samuel Jobe Bretton Johnston Kirk Knott Kenneth Knowles John Kott Michael Lafitte Kent Lance Kappa Alpha 569 Curtis McKinney Jon McNeil Michael Melody Thomas Melody Mark Middlebrook Russell Mitts Trey Monsour William Montgomery David Morrison Robert Nagel Trey Odom Randy O ' Donnell William O ' Donnell David Oeleke Phil Okon James Parnell Tim Permenter Steve Pike Rock Pillsbury Jeffrey Pistor Charles Primer Phillip Ream William Rivers Glen Ruggles David Runnels William Sachs William Sasser Stuart Saunders Steve Sieling Chris Simons Scott Smith Steven Smith Taylor Snelling Walter Snider Jeffrey Sorrell Kevin Sparks Clay Stanley Robert Taylor Steve Tomson Daniel Tubb Paul Varga Jeffrey Wade Bryan West David White Kenneth Whitehurst Robert Whitson Thomas Williams John Wilson Thori Wolfe James Wood 570 Kappa Alpha James Lauderdale Everett Lineberry Mark Lockett Robert Marsh Jim McAlister Kyle McCoy Mark Mcllyar K As build a cedar tunnel for the Christmas formal. Kappas Stress Black Awareness Was it another Animal House ? A scene from ancient Rome? No, it was the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity annual Toga Party held on Nov. 5 in the party room of the Duval Villa Apartments. Despite the chilly weather, it was a smashing success as Kappas from universities all over Texas attended. The next day was no more tranquil as Hogg Auditorium thundered with the roar of the Kappa-tol Greek Olympiad. A turn- out of 1,200 Greeks from the University of Houston, Texas Southern University, Houston-Till otson, Southwest Texas State and North Texas State formed lines and competed with their own rhythmic routines in a step show. The climax of the Spring parties was the Kappa Alpha Psi Black and White Ball. The formal was held at Palmer Auditorium and was sponsored by the Kappas of The University of Texas, the Houston-Tillotson chapter and the Austin alumni. The efforts of the fraternity were culminated in an excellent Founders ' Day Week held April 11-17. Activities were centered around a career workshop with Austin area speakers lecturing on a variety of occupational fields in which the fraternity held special interest. Another focal point of the Founders ' Day celebration was the seminar the Kappas sponsored with the Union Afro-American Culture Committee. Dr. John S. Butler spoke on black leadership in The University. Various services performed by Kappa Alpha Psi reflected their growing communi- ty involvement. Sept. 30-Oct. 1, the Kappas set up a voter registration booth in front of Jester Center to catch people gathering at the shuttle bus stops. Citizens who were not registered voters filled out the necessary forms. To benefit KAZI, a newly formed Austin radio station, the Kappa Alpha Psi men sponsored a party in the Texas Union Grand Ballroom. On Nov. 20, $500 was raised from ticket sales. The Crimson Court, the Kappa Alpha Psi Little Sisters, displayed their Christmas spirit by conducting a toy and clothing drive. The articles collected from the drive were given to the Rosewood Family Center. The numerous service projects carried out by Kappa Alpha Psi increased the com- munity ' s awareness of black achievement and a need for involvement. The Kappas had grown and had become more politically ac- tive as fraternity brothers took part in organizations such as the Black Student Alliance, the Afro-American Culture Com- mittee, Student State Senate committees and various Union committees. Marc Berry Giel Brackins Michael Deary Darrick Eugene Elijah Finister Walter Hobdy Oliver Hunter Robert Polk Eddie Reeves Ronald Taylor James Wilson OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Marc Edward Berry, Oliver Clifford Hunter III, Elijah Finister Jr SECOND ROW: Michael Kevin Deary, Eddie Wayne Reeves, Giel Aris Brackins. Kappa Alpha Psi 571 Once again, Smokey the cannon roared in 1983 as part of Kappa Sigma ' s annual March 2 celebration. Marking Texas ' in- dependence from Mexico, the Kappa Sigs have since the 1950s fired the cannon, and in the Centennial year, it was no exception. Two days later, Kappa Sigs held their Texas Independence Day Street Party which featured a steel band. In theme with the celebration, fraternity members dressed in sombreros and Mexican shirts, while guests drank cerveza and danced in front of the Kappa Sig house. On the service calendar, Kappa Sigs presented a Halloween carnival in October for the deaf children from the state school. Kappa Sigma Celebrates March 2 In December, a Christmas party was given for the same children. Fraternity members joined with the youngsters, by helping them decorate the tree and distribute presents from Santa Claus. Other Kappa Sig service projects included Muscular Dystrophy hold-ups, and pledge clean-ups along Guadalupe following UT Longhorn football games. In addition to their service projects, Kappa Sigs also had fun. They started the year with Pledge Line night at which Kappa Sigs acquainted themselves with new sorority pledges. After a semester filled with mixers and matches with sororities, Kappa Sigs held their Christmas formal, where the house was decorated in the season ' s cheer. A tunnel lined with cedar and mistletoe led the way into a house full of twinkling lights, a decorated tree and the sound of two bands. Bubba Thomas and the Lightmen played the sound of beach music in one room while the Rhythm Section played jazz in the other. Following the Christmas break and soon after the cold weather had passed, the annual Kappa Sig Luau topped Round-Up week. A tropical paradise was created with bridges over the pool and floating flowers. Kappa Sigma was founded December 10, 1869- Since the Tau Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at UT on September 18, 1884, it has grown to be a leadership group in both social and service events. William Alcorn Daniel Bass Stephen Bell James Bettis Tito Beveridge Thomas Bradshaw William Brock Kirt Broesche Bramlette Browder Brenner Brown Boyce Brown Martyn Buffler Michael Burkett James Byrd Johnny Byrd Robert Carpenter OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Thomas William Lockwood, Robert Day Eickenroht. SECOND ROW: Steven Joseph Cahill. William Dalton Brock, Leslie Keith Harper. 572 Kappa Sigma dil ' - : r - ,-.. David Chabysek Arthur Chase Cecil Childers Mark Curry Robert Davis Geoffrey Douglas .: I K James Doyle Marcus DuVal Robert Eickenroht Ken Ellis Lev Fisher Jeffery Gary Jeff Genitempo T Harry Grant Archie Groff Louis Gusemano Happy Harris Charles Herbst Cliff Houk Jeff Kelley Todd King LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Laurie Elizabeth Wood, Linda Lee Bailey, Lisa Ann Franklin, Deborah Clare Dean, Terry Lynn Rodgers, Kathryn Lee Charba. SECOND ROW: Elizaebth Stokes Newell. Dianna Leigh Burnett, Kathryn Marie Houk, Jennifer Bar- bara Hughes. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Jean Johanson, Lisa Bendy Wallace, Tessa Jenee Gusemano, Jana Lynn Giammalva, Carrie Suzanne Atherton, Carol Ann Fougerousse, Elizabeth Marie White. Laine Lindsey Tommy Lockwood David Loosley Thomas Lott John Lowery William Madden Patrick McCarthy William McCauley Hunter McGrath Kenneth Meeks Brian Miller Steven Miller Michael Molak Elliott Moreton Jon Moyer Greg Myers Stuart Nelson Edward Patterson David Pollard Kappa Sigma 573 Michel Provosty Clyde Reisdor f Mark Roach David Roehm Gerome Rogers Richard Rorschach Edward Scheibler James Scott Michael Sharpe Stephen Shearer David Sherman Myles Sherman Brad Smith Webb Sowden John Speer William Stubbs Gary Tesch Curtis Turner Kirk Vogeley William Wallis John White Todd Womack 574 Kappa Sigma Omega Psi Phis Strive to Help Others Members of Omega Psi Phi fraternity kept busy throughout the 1982-83 school year with two major service projects, the Prevent High School Dropouts prog-am and Seed Planning. In the Prevent High School Dropouts program, the members of the fraternity tutored students at Reagan, Ander- son and LBJ High Schools. In this way, they tried to keep the students academically sound and in school. The Seed Planning project exposed minority and underprivileged children to The University community. For example, Omega Psi Phi members brought East Austin Orphanage children to Jester Center for a Halloween Carnival on Oct. 29. Omega Psi Phi was established nationally in 1911 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. in an effort to contribute to the national defense during World War I. President Woodrow Wilson was persuaded by Omega Psi Phi fraternity members to establish an officer training camp for blacks. With the motto Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance and Uplift, the Eta Theta chapter of Omega Psi Phi joined The University ' s Greek system in 1968. The national organization provided scholarships for the outstanding and deserving Omega Psi Phi members across the country. Omega Psi Phi was very proud of its past members, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, project RUSH; Benjamin Hooks, president of the NAACP; Ed Too Tall Jones, Dallas Cowboys defensive end; and their chapter adviser, Clement Houston, Assistant Direc- tor of Personnel Services at The University of Texas at Austin. by Terry MacKey Ken Brown Alfred Fields Sylvester Harris OFFICERS: Edward Earl Ramsey, De one Roget Wilhite, Kenneth Brown, Sylvester Harris. Edward Ramsey Deone Wilhite Omega Psi Phi members offer information about their organization to passersby on the West Mall during the student activity fair. Omega Psi Phi 575 Front Yard Fire Frees Lambda Chis On Oct. 23, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity watched by as their mortgage went up in flames, in- augurating their Mortgage Burning Party. The president of the Housing Cor- poration, Granger MacDonald, was among many of the guests. The Housing Corpora- tion was composed of 21 alums that had bought shares in the house. As a result of this ownership, they played a major role in deciding house rules. Both sorority and fraternity presidents were invited to attend a luncheon before the SMU football game. The Lambda Chis enjoyed a number of social events during the year. They had par- ties with open bars and live bands at their house after every home football game. On Dec. 4, the band AM-FM played for the members and their dates at the White Rose Formal. In the spring, Lambda Chi Alpha members kicked off Round-Up with their Richard Alexander William Alexander James Allen Edwin Ambler Russell Becker David Benbow John Bodenhamer Sam Boswell Mike Bunting Levvy Carriker Thomas Causey Bryan Climo Charles Collins Andy Davies William Davis Jeffrey Dickerson Stephan Dragisic Mark Dudley annual street party with the Tri-Delts and ended it with their New Orleans semi-formal at the house. The semi-formal portrayed a Pat O ' Brien ' s atmosphere including hur- ricane drink fountains, piano players and a live band. They ended the spring semester with their Hawaiian Luau Party. For this event, they converted the entire Lambda Chi house into a beach with hundreds of pounds of sand and bamboo poles. The most important philanthropy the Lambda Chis were involved in was the Autism Car Wash which they sponsored in conjunction with the Chi Omegas. Austin ' s Mayor Carole McClellan officially declared April 17 Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha Autistic Car Wash Day and on this day they raised more than $4,000. On Oct. 28, the Lambda Chis and Tri-Delts held a Hallo- ween haunted house for approximately 50 underprivileged children. Fourteen rooms in the Lambda Chi house were decorated. Pinatas were hung from ceilings while all the children, the Lambda Chi ' s and Tri-Delts tried to get at the candy inside. Lambda Chi Alpha also had an Easter egg hunt for autistic children at the house. Lambda Chi Alpha was dedicated to pro- ducing outstanding leaders in the state of Texas. LIT graduates who were outstanding Lambda Chis included state Sen. Lloyd Dog- gett and state Representatives Bob Simpson and Ben Bynum. Lambda Chi Alpha was not only a leader in the Greek community, but also in the academic and service areas at UT, members being involved with such organiza- tions as Cactus, student government, Union committees, Texas Wranglers, Posse and Student Involvement Committee. In 1972, Lambda Chi Alpha was the first national fraternity to promote a non-hazing policy in fraternity education. by Gretchen Vaden Darryl Eubank Mark Frazier David Hampton James Hauglid 576 Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Randall Clay Picket!, Edwin Price Ambler, Neil Scott McEuen, Alexander Griffing | L Power, Stephan Michael Dragisic. SECOND ROW: Sean Moore, Thomas Clinton True(son, Charles Cecil Kee- 1 ble Jr., Joseph Carl Holden. Thomas Hays Joseph Holden Ben Ivey Alton John Mark Jones Ill LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Sharon Marie Rogers. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Margaret Bell, Jennifer Lee Razzeto, Lee Saunders Anderson. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Marie O ' Daniel, Shelley Marie McElroy. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Rae Cummins, Linda Lee Smith, Denise Winters Holland. FIFTH ROW: Cynthia Helene Sedotal. SIXTH ROW: Kelli Lynn Wilkinson, Jill Ann Derosa, Elizabeth Col- lette Kernaghan. SEVENTH ROW: Andre Michael Lacroyx, Kyle Reber Rhoses. Lambda Chis and their guests watch as the mortgage goes up in smoke on the front lawn Drew Jordan Russell Jordan Philip Karpos Charles Keeble Joseph Kenworthy Drawin Klinetob Michael LaReau Christopher Losey Troy Mann Neil McEuen John McReynolds John Meaders John Menna Mark Miller Sean Moore Robert Peak Brad Peloquin Randall Picket! Alexander Power Kyle Rhodes Robert Rogers Rodney Symons Lane Thomas Thomas Truelson Kevin Turner Willard Voiding ' Lambda Chi Alpha 577 Phi Delts Wallow with Wrestlers At the third annual Phi Delta Theta Mudwrestling Festival in March 1983, professional women wrestlers were hired to entertain hundreds of curious onlookers. By the end of the mud fest, many of those in attendance had joined the women in the mud. The money raised at this festival was given to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. During Round-Up, Spirit with Pizzazz, a local soul band, played at the Round-Up Roof Party and Destruction Derby. Old wrecked cars were demolished by members in the parking lot as roof partyers watched. Topping out the Phi Delts fall social calendar was the Christmas Formal on Dec. 4 at the Phi Delt house at 2300 Nueces. Music was provided by the band Sparkle, which also played at the Acapulco Party held in the spring. A trip to Acapulco was awarded to the lucky cou- ple whose names were selected from a box. Founded in 1883, Phi Delta Theta was the first fraternity founded on The University of Texas campus. It was also the first fraternity to own its own house, which was located at the corner of 23rd and San Antonio St. but moved to 2300 Nueces in 1900. Since it began, Phi Delt members have remained ac- tive socially as well as in campus and service oriented activities. In the fall, Austin Mayor Carole McClellan presented a special citation to the University of Texas chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraterni- ty for community service in the Austin area. This recognition came in part for the frater- nity ' s insulating elderly people ' s homes in East Austin. Additionally, a fall picnic was given for one of the cottages at the Texas State School for the Blind. The children who lived in the cottage enjoyed the picnic which was held on the grounds of the school. Phi Delts were involved in several campus organizations including Silver Spurs, Texas Cowboys, Texas Union Committees and the Interfraternity Council. ktf Martin Allday Stephen Bailey Clay Becker Milton Black Charles Boatwright Robert Brent Gregory Catsinas Clay Cauthorn itfefit A Phi Delt joins two women wrestlers in the mud as curious onlookers watch at the third annual Mudwrestling Festival. 578 Phi Delta Theta Graham Cauthorn Craig Collins Darwin Fielder John Furrh Donald Gillespie Edwin Greer Samuel Greer Charles Harwell Keneth Huddleston Matt Jones Robert Keeler Michael Larkin John Lawson James McCartney David McDavid Michael Merritt James Miller Michael Moore Michael Moore Gary Moss Smoky Mountain Mark Musemeche Lee Olmstead James Potter Peter Pratt John Ray Hugh Robertson Sam Rosser Joel Scott Regan Shanley David Shelmire Overton Shelmire Eric Stephenson David Vaughn Edwin Williams Drew Wommack John Woodard Christopher Young OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stanley Jay Williams, William Brian Doyle, Timothy Edward Vail, Guy Clement Kellogg. SECOND ROW: Robert Alan Keeler, Edwin Dyer Greer, Milton England Black. Phi Delta Theta 579 Fijis Celebrate Two Birthdays Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity shared a special bond with The University of Texas in 1983. The Fijis proudly marked their centen- nial anniversary the same year as UT. Their 100-year birthday party was celebrated April 15-16. Joined by fraternity alumni, festivities that weekend included a cocktail party at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, a banquet and fraternity house parties. Gary Sharpless, Fiji historian, said, The celebration was ex- tremely moving to all Fijis who have been a part of this great university over its 100 years of existence. Fiji was founded nationally in 1848 at Jef- ferson College. The Tau Deuteron chapter at UT purchased its house, which still stands at 300 W. 27th St., in 1908. In 1976, this house, called Buen Retire, was honored as a Texas Marshall Adkins Steven Arnold Terry Atmar Craig Bailey Jeff Bailey James Beckham Michael Beckner Richard Beeler Historical Landmark. The Fiji ' s service season included transforming Buen Retire into a haunted house on Halloween. Fiji members dressed as ghosts, goblins and ghouls and decorated the front yard with cardboard tombstones. Underprivileged children from the Austin community were invited to come and trick- or-treat through the house. Fijis later treated the children to Chr istmas presents from San- ta Claus (alias Shawn Mowes) in the com- pany of his merry elves. Fijis dressed as Christmas characters and served the children punch and cookies. Although Phi Gamma Delta was active in the Austin community, members kept up a hectic social pace. The Fiji men finished 1982 with a round of Christmas celebrations on Dec. 3 and 4. A casual party at Buen Retire featured music by the Rabbit band. Later that weekend an elegant affair was held at the Fiji house. The formally dressed men and their dates swayed to the tunes of the band Natural High. Spring was highlighted with Round-Up and a spring formal. On May 6, the Phi Gamma Deltas and dates once again en- joyed the music of Natural High at Buen Retiro. The celebration, called Buddha ' s Finale, hailed the end of the centennial year and approaching summer vacation. Earlier in the semester, the Fijis had pre- pared for sunshine at the Fiji Lake House on Lake Travis. On the Thursday, April 7, prior to Round-Up weekend, members hosted an all-campus party at the Lake House to celebrate Round-Up, the Centennial and another fun school year. - by Lisa Baker Amidst a flurry or Round-Up festivity, a Fiji member gets a kiss. Note the presence of the party photographer on the right recording the historic event for posterity. 580 Phi Gamma Delta Robert Berry Patrick Black Michael Bond Stephen Bryant James Buaas Robert Butchofsky Roy Coffee John Cristiani Nolan Gulp Ross Eastman John Elkins Thomas Ellis James Fallen Ernest Fellbaum Robert Fields Alexander Fraser Marc Gilmour Michael Greene John Greenfield David Grimes John Harkey Mark Hayes Ward Heyne David Houston Duane King William Kingman Claude Koontz Craig Landess Michael McCaig John Mclntyre Brian McLaughlin ' Bradford McMurray Bryan Miller OFFICERS. John Mark Freeman, Johnny Keane Sutton, Gary Seal Sharpless, Ashton Todd Matthews, Gregory Jerome Groogan Phi Gamma Delta 581 Dean Miller James Nakfoor Frank Netherton Wayne Patterson David Provost Karl Rathjen Richard Roberts Patrick Sanders Bryon Sehlke Kenneth Sharpless John Sledge Allen Smith Michael Smith John Solomon Gabe Thornhill Stuart Timmins Roger Trapnell Gus Walsh Daniel Weingeist Jonathon Weiss James Wells Ron Willis James Windham Mark Winter Todd Wolff A Fiji and his date escape the madness of the Round-Up party by retreating to a quiet spot on the stairs. I 582 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Psi Battles Fall Social Scene The Phi Kappa Psis were prepared for a surprise attack on Oct. 23 when they held their World War II Party. For the event a 50-foot battleship, complete with sear- chlights, was constructed in front of the house. Inside, the house was decorated with bamboo and sand piles. Soldiers, nurses and a mock Franklin D. Roosevelt attended the gathering. Ultimate Force kept the revelers on the dance floor throughout the night. The war officially ended when the actives detonated a submarine, loaded with firecrackers, which the pledges had built! The next bash for the Phi Psis was the an- nual Christmas Formal on Dec. 4. When guests arrived, they proceeded through a cedar tunnel, constructed in the house, which led to the dance floor. The tunnel was also used to hang gifts for members and their dates. A choice diversion of the even- ing was a stroll through the ice cave made of aluminum foil, complete with dry ice, strobe lights and a champagne fountain. Spring proved to be just as funfilled as the fall with the Bermuda Party. Wearing leis imported from Hawaii, members danced on a floor of 6-inch deep sand. A waterfall and fountain containing fish was constructed in the house to add a tropic al touch. The Phi Psis capped the evening with a raffle for a trip to Bermuda. Providing service to the community was an important part of the Phi Psis agenda. During Halloween, they sponsored a Haunted House on Sixth Street. The pro- ceeds went to benefit United Cerebral Palsy. On Oct. 16 Phi Psi sponsored the annual Field Day, a competition between sorority pledge classes. Donations from Field Day went to benefit the Austin School for the Blind. The Phi Psis held a party afterwards for all competitors and friends. Founded on Oct. 27, 1904, the UT Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the 10th national fraternity on campus. Throughout the years, Phi Kappa Psi had strived to develop a program combining scholastic, athletic and social achievement with the experience of brotherhood. Phi Kappa Psi maintained the academic and moral standards which had helped to put them among the top houses on campus. The Phi Psis played a large part in the expansion and growing success of the University of Texas Greek system. Founded in 1852 at Jef- ferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Phi Kappa Psi boasted 86 chapters nationally at most of the prominent educational institu- tions in the country. by Terry Mackey Michael Alvarado Mark Anderson Bobby Baker George Bean David Beckner OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: David Matthew Sheehan, Barry Wayne Jones, Carl Henry Beers. SECOND ROW: Mitchell Kegan Berner, Gregory Needham Smith, Christopher Solon Bennett. Phi Kappa Psi 583 Carl Beers Mitchell Berner Christopher Boening Neil Bowie Tim Brewer Bret Burford Steve Burrus Paul Ceverha Daniel Churay Dan Coker Scott Connell Malcolm Coon Morris Creel Will Crowley Michael Cunningham Joseph de Compiegne Robert de Lachica James Dement Allen Dockery Patrick Donohue Richard Dudenski Shannon Durst Mark Edwards Steve Eisnaugle Sam El-Sayed Richard Geiger Chris Gilliam Gary Goldsmith Bennett Grayson William Greene Jonathon Hall Frank Haught James Hawkins Dan Houston Brian Huffman Scott Huke John Ivey Kevin Johnson Barry Jones Christopher Jones Steve Right LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Terri Thompson, Diana Darmstadler, Kathleen Helen Fisher, Julie Maureen Miller, Holly Dee Campbell, Sally Peckham French, Katherine Norma Mack. SECOND ROW: Steven Philip Eisnaugle, Robin Reed, Anne Frances Bruno, Judy Ann Proctor, Sharon Elaine Landress, Jennifer Leigh Peerman, Gina Jordan, Suzanne Martha Asaff, Barbara Jane Johanson. 584 Phi Kappa Psi Scott King Robert Kleinschmidt Robert Lehman Randy Lott Gregory McCollister Zack McConnell i y ? ' r f K ffcfktik to 5 ' f _ v Phi Kappa Psi members and guests entertain themselves midweek at a February mixer. Spencer McGowan Ken Minnick John Morton David Murchison Anthony Noble Mike O ' Neill Mike O ' Neill Tom Pennington Jay Powell Charles Price Philip Pumphrey Douglas Putney David Ramon Jay Reed Jeff Reynolds Richard Rhoades David Rowlett Carl Schapp Michael Schwenk David Sheehan John Silvus Gregory Smith Thomas Solchez David Spradley Sterling Steves Bill Stokes Brad Stokes Rod Stone David Szymaszek Jay Thompson John Tolle Jerry Tucker David Vaughn Guy Wade Adam Watkins Christopher Wells Tim Wilson Jon Wolkenstein Phi Kappa Psi 585 PKTs and Alums Host B-day Bash Recognizing The Univer- sity ' s Centennial was not the only event celebrated by Phi Kap- pa Tau in 1983. They celebrated their 40th year at UT. Founded in 1943, Phi Kappa Tau grew from the original 30 to 50 members. PKT alums began celebrating the anniversary with a TGIF party. A reception hosted by Travis Fralix, Austin alumni president, was then held at his home. At a Saturday dinner at Santa Rita Restaurant, ' 40s alum Sherli Yager reminisced with past and present members. Alum tales from 1950s to the pre- sent followed. Saleh Al-Helaissi Edward Alt Jim Anderson Buck Basey Joseph Bertling Earl Beyer Richard Brim Clifton Bukowsky Active and alums played in the first an- nual John Meyerhoff Open, named for the national PKT executive director. Socially, PKT ' s year included a Dec. 9 Christmas formal at the Bradford. Rabbit provided music while pledges exchanged paddles with their big brothers. The ex- change ended the pledgeship for 18 new members. At the PKT house, red foil streamers, carnations and balloons set the Valentine ' s Party. Another event was the Toga Party on March 26. PKT members created the classic Animal House by demolishing a junk car in the front yard and throwing a keg out a second story window. After sponsoring the high strikers game at the Round-Up carnival, members ended the week with a Beach Party. They converted the front yard into a beach and to get to shore, partiers had to cross an eight-inch plank 30 feet long. On April 16 the PKT Red Carnation Ball was at the Sheraton Crest. Fantastics was the featured band. Besides socializing, Phi Kappa Tau was active in the Easter Seals Telethon. Proceeds from a haunted house went to Easter Seals. PKT members participated in intramural football, basketball and Softball. They had the strongest showing in football, making it to the play-offs. by Pat Vires 1 ai fc Bob Cantrell Mike Casas Tom Ducker Oliver Franklin B V j li5TfiSS I J An Bonner ' Mar y Franc Weinert, Tracey Sanford, Glenda Gail Fuentez, Sandra Leigh tOW: Tracie Lynn Cambre, Simone Abby Gee, Joan Frances Medicino, Sue Lena Mercado, Sally Lyn Adamson. THIRD ROW: Craig Kelly Griffith, Cala Michelle Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Ells, Stephanie Bess Ludlow. 586 Phi Kappa Tau Scott Freeman Michael Green Craig Griffith Ben Harrison Dave Hemperly William Hutchinson Bruce Johnson Shawn Kennedy Kevin Kenney Kip Kypuros David Lacy Glen LeBlanc John Lewis IpICERS: FIRST ROW: David Stillwell Hemperly, John Munro Craig, John Stephen Lewis. SECOND ROW: Brent Wilson ykery, Thomas Edwin Ducker, Glen Richard LeBlanc, John Morgan White. Brian Malone Roger Mandel Mario Muniz Wally Perez Don Phillips Scott Polikov Daryl Raiford Jeff Sasarak Alan Schwab Randall Tucker Javier Uresti Eric Weig John White Phi Kappa Tau 587 Fraternity Establishes United Base Celebrating their ninth year on the UT campus, Phi Kappa Theta became more involv- ed in campus activities in 1982-83. Formerly a Mexican-American fraternity, the group became more diversified by open- ing their organization to all nationalities. In line with The University ' s Centennial celebration, Phi Kappa Theta teamed with the minority group El Comite Estudantil Por Centenario de la Universidad de Tejas. Working with this organization, PKT spon- sored lectures by well-known minority Arturo Alvarez Richardo Alvarado John Garza Carlos Gonzalez Celso Gonzales Robert Hogeda Carlos Lara David Olvera leaders such as San Antonio mayor Henry Cisneros. In addition to a Halloween party and a Christmas formal, Phi Kappa Theta hosted an alumni weekend Nov. 5-6 which began with a Welcome Back Beer Bust on Friday night. The celebration continued into Satur- day with a barbecue and a party after the Longhorn football game against the Univer- sity of Houston. In the spring, they held a Valentine ' s semi-formal and a Fathers ' Day Banquet. The Big Brother-Little Brother net- work was also adopted to provide unity in the organization. Phi Kappa Theta members enjoyed par- ticipating in other activities including in- tramural sports. Members organized inter- fraternity competitions in backgammon, darts and billiards. In March, they hosted a Softball tournament open to other Phi Kap- pa Theta chapters and IFC teams. Phi Kappa Theta was founded in 1974 by five Mexican-American students who transferred to UT from Pan American University in Edinburgh. Since then it has grown and become involved in the gamut of University activities. I Oscar Sanchez David Valadez Lino Vera OFFICERS: John Garza, Oscar Carrillo Sanchez, Celso Gonzales, David Valadez. LITTLE SISTERS: Heribetto Payan Jr., JoAnne Talavera, Georgina G. Martinez, Rose Mary Castro, Mireya S. Sanchez, Maria Dulia I Garza, Sanjuanita G. Perez, Elvia Fernandez, Susan Villagomez, Alicia Fernandez, Vince Garcia. 588 Phi Kappa Theta Pikes Honor Big John with Bash Big John Marshall the Pi Kappa Alpha porter, and all other house porters were honored in the spring at the annual Big John ' s All-Campus Birthday Party. Each year hundreds of UT students congragated in honor of Big John to empty kegs of beer, mingle with friends and listen to their favorite songs. Another social event celebrated by the Pikes was the annual Dads ' Day Banquet given for the members ' families. Held at the Bradford Hotel on Nov. 6, members enjoyed socializing, dining and listening to Susan Clagett, the assistant coordinator of The University ' s Centennial. Also on the social agenda was the annual Dream Girl Formal held in the spring when the fraternity recognized one of the little sisters as their Dream Girl. At the annual Swamp Party on Nov. 12 which featured the band King Cobra, the Pike house was decorated with foliage to portray a swampland. After all the mud and camouflage had been cleared, the Pikes focused on service to The University and the community. In addi- tion to being involved in Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Posse, Pikes participated in the Big Brothers of Austin program by tak- ing boys to the UT-Missouri football game. In January, they gave a dance at their house for the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. Other philan- thropies included a Round-Up skeet tournament in early April with proceeds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and participating in a spring picnic for the youngsters in the Austin area Big Brothers-Little Brothers program. Established on the University campus in 1920, Pi Kappa Alpha grew to be one of the largest and strongest fraternities. Built on a firm foundation of leadership and camaraderie, these goals reflected the frater- nity ' s objectives both on campus and in the community. by Kim Holmes John Arnolds Brian Baird David Bartus George Bean Christopher Bentley Eric Biskamp Mark Blake Neal Brodbeck Christopher Bull John Carpenter Steven Chriswell Peter Clarac Ronald Cochran Cinco Cocke Jim Corbett Timothy Costello Kenneth Coulter Peter Crane Samuel Dawson s At the dance for the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens, a Pike member learns some new dance steps. Pi Kappa Alpha 589 David Durr Mark Durso Steve Durso George Dutter Randal Espey James Folkes John Gay Weldon Glasscock Chris Glenn Ed Gray Eric Grundman Patrick Guerra Paul Heath Steven Helland William Holliday Tom Hood Bruce Houser John Hruzek James Hudson Thomas Hudspeth Bryan Hunt Patrick Hymel Rick Jackson Ernie Johnson Russell Keene William Kennedy JeffKocurek Kurt Krause Bernard Lakenmacher John Leonard Lyle Martin Chris Maxwell Bruce McDonald Kenneth McFarland Gary Miller David Monk Ross Moody Joe Mooney Keith Nory Marc Notzon At OFFICERS: Albert D. Pattillo III, Samuel Glenn Dawson, David Wright Durr, John Kirk Williams, Jon Ty Phillips. 590 Pi Kappa Alpha jJLITTLf SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Margaret Ann Lohmeyer, Hallie Falvey Davis, Maude Taylor Robbins, Holly Hart Bell, Ann Elizabeth Wilson, Robin Kay Glieber, Carrie Lee Green. jlpECOND ROW: Elisabeth Anne Vogelpohl, Kimula Sue Holmes, Cameron Rodgers, Timothy Patrick Stoker, Susan Ann Minter, Melissa Ruth McAnelly. David Onion Jeb Owens Mark Owens Brian Parro Albert Pattilio Doug Perkins Bradley Peterson William Peterson Jon Phillips David Pratt Randall Rapp Brent Redus Trent Robertson John Rowlett John Scott James Sharman Warren Spielman Timothy Swan Paul Swope Ronnie Tamlyn Robert Tysor Lee Warren Jeff Williams David Wright Pi Kappa Alpha 591 Wild Animals Attend Jungle Party Members of the army hid in the transformed jungle of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon backyard on Nov. 13. The Jungle Party was the big- gest party of the year for the Sigma Alpha Epsilons. While the members were dressed in military fatigues, their dates came as animal characters. To add an air of authen- ticity, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons also had live tigers, alligators and snakes staked out through the jungle. Instead of bopping to the rhythm of jungle drums, everyone stayed swinging to the beat of King Cobra. The Christmas Formal was a classic Sigma Alpha Epsilon affair. It was a large rush party held at their house which lasted non-stop Dec. 4-5. On Dec. 4, the Dealers entertained the crowd while on Dec. 5 entertainment was provided by Morris Code. On March 6, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons went to other fraternities to gather actives for their Casino Party. The Casino Party allowed the Sigma Alpha Epsilons a chance to get better ac- quainted with other Greek members. The Spring Formal rounded out the year on May 1. To accommodate the all-night party, the fraternity had to book three bands. One of Sigma Alpha Epsilons ' main ser- vice projects of 1982-83 was their blood drive to supply the SAE blood bank which they maintained for use by accident victims, hospitals and research facilities. To raise contributions for the Muscular Dystrophy! Association, SAE sponsored street parties, and to help United Cerebral Palsy, had a haunted house during Halloween. In commemoration of The University ' s I Centennial year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon members, SAE little sisters and SAE mothers raised money to buy a large brass lion for the back yard. The lion was to serve as a memorial for all Sigma Alpha Epsilon members who had passed away. SAE members lived by the True I Gentlemen code by John Walter Wayland. Established nationally by the University of I Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon had f been on The UT campus since 1884. William Barnhill Murray Bass David Bledsoe John Bonnet David Boyd Michael Boyd Jeffrey Boykin Will Brown LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Georgeanne Robinson, Allison Katherine Ebert, Lorie Ann Leyendecker, Carol Lea MacGregor, Katherine Wood Davies, Dawn Denette Dodson.j Laura Elizabeth Beall, Lorrie Elizabeth Byrd. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Key Abell, Susan Crow, Lauren Wallace Schmuck, Mills Hammond, Sharon Sue Bell, K.oti Gail White, Lauren j Beth Gordon, Jack Davies Davis. 592 Sigma Alpha F psilon Ncalton Hurnham Charles Cook Michael Corry John Cowden Eric Foran Charles Giammalva John Glade John Meaner Curtis Holcomb William Kroger Treyton Laird Duncan Lee Matthew Lee Randall Lewis Walt Lightbourn Ted Liljenwall Jerry Lindauer John McConn Benjamin McElroy Paul McSween Christopher Newman Stephen Nolan Blake Pfeffer Emil Pohli Richard Robinson Michael Scaief Ashley Specia Gregory Spencer Walter Taylor Michael Tipps Bryan Wagner Jeffrey Walter Lacy Williams Wilbur Yeager James Yoder FFICERS: David Arlis Ede, Duncan Alexander Lee, Daniel Michael Deibel, Thomas Graydon Dunlap, John Hall Walter, Steven William Stratton, Stephen Jett Rogers, Jack Davies avis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 593 Sammies Monopolize Success Sammies, members of Sigma Alpha Mu, took a walk on the boardwalk, com- plete with salt water taffy and cot- ton candy vendors and a shoeshine stand, at their fall Atlantic City rush party on Nov. 13. Rush captains, actives and pledges transformed the Sammy house into Atlantic City, New Jersey, creating an indoor casino, a lighted skyline faqade of the city ' s hotels and clubs and a 500-square foot wooden boardwalk, spanning the parking lot and yard. Texas ' largest Monopoly board, a 250-square foot replica of the popular board game featuring Atlantic City properties, pro- vided an impressive centerpiece to the party which hosted 250 high school seniors from all over the South. Leaving Atlantic City behind, Sigma Alpha Mu trekked westward for UT ' s Spring Round-Up. The house became a western saloon with Sammies and their dates show- ing rushees the ropes of the wild, wild west. Rough and ready partyers tried to tame the mechanical bull, while the more timid ranch hands stomped their way through the hay bales and western props. Sammies traded their chaps for tuxedos on April 24 at their spring formal which was held at the Driskill Hotel. Hosting parents and alumni from across the country, members celebrated another year filled with mixers, matches and after-the-game parties. Although they let loose on weekends, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu were serious when it came to campus involvement. Boasting one of the highest fraternity GPAs, hard- working Sammies were represented in stu- dent government, the Liberal Arts Council, CBA Council, Natural Sciences Council, Texas Student Publications Board, Cactus and Daily Texan staffs, the Student Involve- ment Committee, Union committees and various honor societies. They also served the UT community with members in the Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Posse. Service projects extended beyond the University boundaries. As the 1981 Silver Spur hold up collection champ, Sammy con- tinued its participation in the project, holding up local drivers to collect money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Along with the spring came Bounce for Beats, Sigma Alpha Mu ' s annual fundraiser for the American Heart Association. Sam-, mies bounced a basketball for 100 COM secutive hours at local shopping malls as well as on campus, collecting money in pledges per hour. More than $15,000 in funds were collected for the association. UT ' s Sigma Theta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, the nation ' s largest Sammy chapter, has expanded in size and scope since its inception in 1922. From 20 charter members, the roster has grown to include 135 men. The Sammies occupied a large house at 2501 Leon which was home to 38 members a sharp contrast to the smaller houses it had occupied for its first 40 years at The University of Texas. V Marc Abels H. Adler Gregory Azorsky Howard Baum Herbert Benenson Greg Berkley Craig Berlin Robert Casell John Cohn Alan Cooper Brian Cosner Jordan Davis Seoh Dorfman Barry Dvoretsky Mark Edelman Joseph Epstein Joel Falk Eric Feinstein Brent Fredricks David Friedman Steven Gadol Mark Golman Steven Goodman Daryl Grossman Ronald Hecht Ronald Herman David Herzog David Hirsh Seth Hollander Jeffrey Hoppenstein Douglas Jacobson Joel Kalmin 594 Sigma Alpha Mu Medley Karpce Arthur Kay Charles Kaye Roger Kirstein Mark Kleinman Rick Klotz Steve Klotz Theodore Kochman John Krass Jeffrey Kushen Kenneth Levenson Jeffrey Levy Jeff Levy Nathan Levy Stanley Levy Darryl Lewis Greg Lewis Steven Lieberman Michael Matyas David Mitrani Michael Mucasey Allan Nurenberg Brian Oscherwitz Steven Peskind Mitchell Pomerance David Pruitt Eliot Raffkind Sam Ribak Kenneth Roosth FIRST ROW: Robyn Renee Argo, Wendy Lynn Barmish, Shirley Deborah Klein, Susan Gayle Sikora, Margo Loren Wolfson. SE- COND ROW: Karen Leah Rappaport, Elisa Michelle Kuntz, Gail Lee Morrison, Mandy Susan Fields, Julie Fay Genecov, Louri Beth Fellman. THIRD ROW: Howard Alan Rubin, Melaniejoan Carson, Karen Sue Shosid, Linda Renee Rubin, Jan Elizabeth Feld, Esther Rose Rosenblum, Marianne Midlo, Robert G regg Solomon. Jay Rosenberg Edward Rosenwasser Howard Rubin Robert Rubin Sigma Alpha Mu 595 Jack Schwartz John Schwartz JeffSegell Brian Shiller Eliot Shindler Larry Shosid Stephen Shwiff Jason Singer Michael Singer David Sokol Rob Solomon Brian Spack Gregory Spier Richard Suhler Todd Teiber Scott Teller Stephen Todes Brett Trockman Russell Weil David Weinberg Michael Weinberg Michael Weiner Jeffrey Weinstein Andrew Wilk FIRST ROW: Brett Andrew Trockman, Howard Bruce Baum, Mark Edward Golman. SECOND ROW: Barry Alan Kobren, Ronald Alan Hecht, Mark Henry Kleinman. Jerold Winograd Pledges show off the giant board game they built for the November Atlantic City party that served as rush for high school seniors. 596 Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Cleans Up for Charity Sponsoring the eighth annual Fight Night and helping senior citizens to clean and paint their homes were two of Sigma Chi ' s major programs in 1982-83. Members also helped clean Memorial Stadium and the Erwin Special Events Center after large events. Sigma Chi pledges were in charge of weatherstripping and cleaning homes of senior citizens, which raised money for their house porter ' s retirement. The April 1 Fight Night involved in- dependents as well as the Greek community and consisted of 20 bouts of three one- minute rounds. The fighters were sponsored by University organizations, allowing max- imum participation for all groups. In addition to their service projects, Sigma Chi members found plenty of time for socializing. In their fifth annual New North party, the fraternity house was decorated to resemble a New York slum. Guests atten- ding the party dressed in ghetto attire. In addition to the New North party, Sigma Chi also celebrated their traditional Christmas formal, a sweetheart formal, street parties and a Reggae party. Members also participated in Round-Up by holding a Western party at which the decorated house and costumed guests reflected a scene from a Roy Rogers and Dale Evans movie. Founded in 1884, one year after The University opened, the Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Chi had a long history of brotherhood. According to Don Young, the 1982-83 president, the faces have changed but the ideals and scholastic achievements have not. by Bruce Ritter I Thomas Adams Travis Allen John Alvarez John Bailie Chris Beggins Brian Bottorff Craig Butterworth Patton Caldwell OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Donald Jerome Young, Lawrence Johnson West. SECOND ROW: Robert Edward Weitzel, James Edward Taussig, Thomas Wilson Adams. Sigma Chi 597 tt -_v_ Christopher Cave Patrick Clegg Seth Cohen Mike Daugherty Kyle Davies Thomas DeBessie Daniel Dietschy Stephen Diffenderfer Greg Farrell John Fears James Foster Jerry Foyt Dennis Gardner Hannes Grascher Mike Mines Max Holloway Larry Jenkins Thomas Kanes George Knight Mark Knop George Lipinski Mark Lively Douglas Maclnerney James Markoe Mark Martinek Scott Matthews Cuatro McCartt Dewey McTee Mike Morey Robert Pielsticker Donald Poole Brandon Poynter Pancho Russell Travis Sales Ritchie Schlette Kenny Schnell Mark Schtoeder t ' V i r UJjA. Mftl W rp fir - i T - n - a - Brent Schwarz Paul Shouse Robert Snow Frederick Stow James Taussig David Terry Robert Weitzel Lawrence West Randall Wolfrom Sidney Womack Travis Sales and his date enjoy the Sigma Chi Christmas fon 598 Sigma Chi - L. |(LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Paula Rae Mott, Charlotte Kay Pick, Kim Marie Olson, Lisa Kay Manchester, Barbara Louise fowne. SECOND ROW: Lauren Ann Catuzzi, Kathleen Anne Roux, Julie Ellen Thomas, Deena Ann Feinberg, Carol Charlotte chmidt, Nancy Evelyn Zeier. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Sue Busyn, Frances Anna Nagle, Joyce Marie Stay, Adele Lewis Hughes, en Lea Letsos, Bridgette Ellen McGettigan, Shelley Marian Smith, James Matthew Woodmansee. James Woodmansee Donald Young gma Chi members and dates jive with the music and members of The Dealers during the Christmas formal at the Sigma Chi house on Dec. 3. ' Sigma Chi 599 Pledges Responsible for ' Robbery ' Headline: Robbery at the a Nu House ... 31 shady characters seen fleeing the scene of the crime. Police report Sigma Nu pledges head to City Park for a dinner with the Delta Gamma sorority pledges. This event is known as a food steal whereby fraternity pledges steal the house dinner and share it with sorority pledges. During the second week of the fall semester the men of Sigma Nu held an All- Campus Street Party to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Sparkle, a local band, provided music for the festivities. In the fall the Sigma Nu house became a beach. Bamboo, sand and beachwear were all part of the beach party theme for their match with the Chi Omegas. Their next match, a Whiskey River party, was held with Delta Gamma. This down home party was com- plete with hay and a pick-up truck iced down with Lone Star. Again, Sigma Nu ' s Bowley and Wilson party was celebrated during Round-Up weekend, April 8-9- The party had grown Mark Anderson Terry Anderson Nick Anthony Roger Axtell Blake Bailey Jim Barber Daniel Barrett Scott Benston Craig Breslau Paul Brown Michael Burgess Donald Callender Keith Cantrell Vincent Cantu Christopher Carter Joe Chuoke James Cole Chad Collins Bradford Corbett Winston Cutler Justin Deurmyer Peter Dittmer John Donaldson Steven Elms David Emmons Carson Erwin Richard Ferguson Glen Fink Scott Fowler Keith Fowler Thomas Fox Brian Glenn from a small gathering to 1983 ' s event which boasted in excess of 4,000 people. Not only was it the largest UT Round-Up party, but it also grossed $10,000 in total receipts. The UT chapter of Sigma Nu had its first Shipwreck party on April 30. Modeled after the University of Alabama chapter party, the affair had a homemade waterslide which traveled from one end of the backyard to the other. The Sigma Nus and their dates danced to the 14K band. For a bit of tropical flavor, rum drinks were served from barrels. On a more classic note, the White Rose Formal was held on March 25 at the Sheraton Crest Hotel to honor the Little Sisters. The event, named after the fraternity flower, lasted until early morning with The Condominiums providing the musical entertainment. During their Valentine ' s Day party on Feb. 12, the new initiates were given a bottle of champagne to celebrate their initiation held earlier that morning. On March 5, the Sigma Nus held their first Crush Party featuring the popular band Wynnd. Frater- nity members sent five anonymous invita- tions to their favorite girls who arrived at the house, which was decorated with balloons with the sorority names printed on them. As for service projects, Sigma Nu held a blood drive for the sister of their cook who| was sick with a blood disease in the Galves-| ton Medical Center. In conjunction with the Silver Spurs and Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the Sigma Nus conducted three hold-ups for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Sigma Nu raised approximately $4,500 and held first place for the most money collected in the 1983 school year. The Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu at UT prided themselves in many areas. While en joying fraternity events, Sigma Nu also boasted members in the Students ' Associa- tion, the vice president of IFC and members of Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Posse. Sigma Nu was originally founded in Lex ington, Virginia, in 1869 and the UT chapter was founded on Dec. 1, 1886. Famous alum ni include Bear Bryant, James Dean and Bob Barker. by Kathi Kowalski 600 Sigma Nu Marshall Gorges John Greeney Evan Griffiths Stan Hall William Hamberg Paul Harding John Harrell Richard Harrington Andrew Hartmangruber Dag Hascall John Heck Kenneth Hobbs David Hoskins Ronald Hoyl Thomas Huber Craig Keeble David Kennedy Steven Klein Brian Kouns Timm Kralovetz Jeffrey Lambeth ffl LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Deanne Marie Raine, Ruth Lynne Harrington, Sharon Lynn Marchant, Christine Gillespie, Amy Kathleen Cloyd. SECOND ROW: Jill Louise Bunker, Jana Beth Shaw, Elizabeth Benton Cannon, Sandra Lynne Teter, Robin Moore, Claire Elaine DeGrassi, Ann Elizabeth Terrell. THIRD ROW: Edward L. Toohey, Mary Mager Dororty, Lori Ann Martin, Paige Harkey Stevenson, Suzan Kimberly Counts, Martha Ann McNeel, Monica Lee Kerr, Shannon G. Patterson. M H David Lawrence Mark Lewis David Lindsey Sam Lucchese Charles Lucher Gregory Mathews Randy McCarty John McDonald Walter McKay Marc Menkemeller Scott Meyerson Anthony Miller Guy Miller Billy Mitchell Scott Morelock Paul Muraida Sigma Nu 601 Steven Nichols Stephen Nicoud James Ort Steve Payton Richard Phillippe Charles Priddy Craig Randall Jeffrey Rattikin Mark Roberts James Rowland John Rowland Stephen Rowland Roland Royall Troy Rubin Stan Rucas Patrick Sands Renny Semprun Fred Sherman Stan Shipp Matthew Spangler Jon Sullivan OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mark John Roberts, Andrew Hartmangruber. SECOND ROW: Marshall Patrick Gorges, John Steven Redford, Stephen Lee Rowland, Edward Lawrence Toohey, Walter McKay, Wiley Carlisle Willingham. William Taylor III Gregory Thoreson Donald Thorn Derik Todd Edward Toohey III Steven Tragesser Fredrick Ward Curtis Wegenhoft Barry Wells Warren Wetzel James Whisonant Warren White Randall Whitfield Christopher Widlic Wiley Willingham Dwain Youngblood 602 Sigma Nu Wild Animals Attend Sig Ep Safari An extremely wild expedition involved formally clad party-goers dancing in the middle of a jungle at the Sigma Phi Epsilon First Annual Black Tie Safari. The Sig Eps began a constructive year on Sept. 11 when the yard was transformed into a jungle, com- plete with tents and bamboo blinds. Frater- nity members decked out in tuxedo shirts, bow ties, cummerbunds and camouflage pants, complemented the jungle motif. Pay- ing keen attention to detail, the Sig Eps even managed to include some actual animals from a Bastrop zoo. Mingling with the crowd were a tiger, a baboon and two huge snakes. The Sigma Phi Epsilon men exhibited a show of camaraderie amidst the backdrop of the Texas vs. Oklahoma football game when they hosted a UT-OU Sigma Phi Epsilon Party. Held after the game on Oct. 10 at the Union Station Ballroom in Dallas, music was provided by the River City Band. The Red Garter formal for members, parents and alumni transcribed a scene straight from New Orleans as a lake, pier and riverboat were built in the front lawn. Guests danced to the 21 -piece orchestra of Romero Serva. The Golden Hearts, little sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon, were honored at the Golden Hearts Ball held on Feb. 11. This Spring for- mal took place at the fraternity house where the Sig Eps showed their appreciation for the girls by presenting them with flowers. Sigma Phi Epsilon often combined frolicking with good-hearted generosity as social events served a charitable purpose. Revellers filled the yard of the fraternity house and a block of Pearl Street to listen to the sounds of The Max at the Sept. 9 street party. All proceeds collected went to the American Heart Association. On Jan. 25, the Sigma Phi Epsilon men pulled through again in order to help a local citizen after con- sulting the Guadalupe Neighborhood Pro- ject Association about citizens in need. Members used funds from their Educational Foundation to paint the house of Alicia Botello. Other service projects included the blood drive on March 23. Continuing their record of university and community involvement, Sigma Phi Epsilon served for the previous four years as an in- tegral member of the Centennial Coordina- tion Committee. One of the most impressive aspects of the fraternity was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation. Alumni donated money toward scholarships and loans for members, funds for charitable pur- poses and leadership training for members. The Educational Foundation aided in the growth and involvement of the fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded nationally on Nov. 1, 1901 at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia. The local organization, however, began as Sigma Eta Chi on May 30, 1924 and was chartered as Sigma Phi Epsilon on May 24, 1930. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Carlos Alberto DcAyala, James Cobb Garnett, Albert Richard Lohse. SECOND ROW: Christopher C. Maguire, David Emerson Jorden, Robert Christopher Feiker, William Henry McCausland, Louis Karl Bonham, Ted Graves Kennedy, Robert Samuel Furst. Sigma Phi Epsilon 603 James Addison Michael Bailey Lee Barlow John Barnett Tim Bell Louis Bonham Daniel Booth Charles Bradshaw Jack Braley Michael Brennan Steven BuffTdn John Buford Daniel Bump i f- UifcfWt J l fc- T Kent Casey Craig Casselberry Staley Cates Joe Christina Todd Coffee Michael Coffin James Cook Cary Cox Charles Crawford David Grays Micky Das Curtis Davidson Carlos De Ayala Harland Doak Philip Doak David Donohoe Douglas Duke Todd Dunn Richard Ellwood David Farabee Steve Farabee Don Faust Robert Felker Stephen Fischer John Fisher Rick Flume Robert Furst Bernhardt Gadow William Gammon Jim Garnett John Ghiselli Jerry Gibson Robert Glasgow Eric Goldsmith Jack Grandcolas Mark Green Carl Gustafson Howard Hall Jeff Hall Charles Hanley Scott Harrington Blake Hays Bret Hennington Jeffrey Hensley George Hippard Kevin Hood Paul Hood J.J. Horan John Howard Mark Hugger David Ikeler Rick Ikeler David Johnson Charles Jones David Jones Scott Jones 604 Sigma Phi Epsilon Davidjorden Micolas Keith Tony Kelt John Kennedy Ted Kennedy Brit King Hal Kutz James LeBlanc Albert Lohse Eric Lossberg Mark Lundquist Chris Maguire Todd Mason Kyle McAdams David McCann Michael McCann William McCausland James McHaney Thomas Miller Mark Mitchell Robert Monroe Tony Mook Leigh Moore Paul Morales Bruce Morris Mike Morris Richard Morrow Lyle Murphey Kelly Owens Alicia Botello watches as members of Sigma Phi Epsilon gave her house a new coat of white paint. When the work was complete, Mrs. Botello said, It ' s beautiful. I ' m tickled to death. Sigma Phi Epsilon 605 Mr Mark Scholz Jeff Schwenk Kirk Shipley Charles Simmons Ronald Skloss Ashley Specia Keith Stacy John Stewart John Strickland Scott Stubblefield Michael Sublett Robert Symon Lance Teaman Stuart Thornhill Victor Toledo Jay Van Ert Niko PaPafote Doug Pecore Gregory Perkins Carlton Perry Greg Peters Alan Petrov Page Pittman Robert Price Andrew Quinn Brion Randall William Ratliff Wade Reese John Reidy Brian Vickery James Walker Paul Ware James Wesley David Willardson Dana Youngblood LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Laura Paige Stubblefield, Elizabeth J. Buongiorno, Mary Denise Lambert, Suzanne Joan Vacarro, Lisa Gail McMinn, Elsa Lynn Daniels, Melisa Hardie, Dee Ann Carter, Kimberly Lane Haba. SECOND ROW: Scott Edwin Stubblefield, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro, Jill Kaylynn Black, Kara Leigh Shipley, Susan Marie Morledge, Susan Lynne Cleek, Michelle Elizabeth Ford, Susan Clare Parks, Patricia A. Benz, Lisa Maria Herring, Carol Suzanne Garnett, Jaleea Kay Pyle, Anthony Arnold Mook. 606 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fire Destroys Fraternity Residence Blazes of unknown origin engulfed and destroyed the Zeta Psi house at 1910 Whitis on Feb. 13, 1983. Since the fraternity leased the house, the Zeta Psi members could not collect insurance either for damages to the house or their own possessions. Out in the cold, the Zeta Psi residents relocated to Dobie Center and on-campus dorms, where other members lived. Zeta Psi president Tom Hawkes said the disaster brought the fraternity brothers closer together. Zeta Psi planned to have a new site for a fraternity house by fall 1983. Ironically, Zeta Psis major community service was helping relocate fire victims. Another important event was the UT Greek blood drives. For the past three years Zeta Psi has boasted 100 percent member par- ticipation. Zeta Psi members were also active in campus activities, ranging from intramural sports to Texas Union committees. The ghosts of Zeta Psi members set the mood for the Halloween Party on Oct. 30, 1982. Pledges dug graves and chisled tomb- stones with the names of active members in the Zeta Psi front yard. Vapors from the dry ice punch filtered through the house as the Zeta Psis parried. The ghosts came to life during the holiday season when Zeta Psi celebrated their Christmas semi-formal, Dec. 4 at the house. Throughout the year, Zeta Psi inv : :ed members of the Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta sororities for open-house mixers. The Zeta Psis lit- tle sisters sponsored a victory party with the fraternity following the UT-Utah game, Sept. 18, 1982. After the fraternity ' s national founding at New York University on June 1, 1847, Zeta Psi came to The University of Texas in 1979. During the subsequent four years, Zeta Psi had almost doubled its membership and was well on its way to becoming a strong frater- nity of diverse men. by Terry Mackey Patrick Bricker Paul Bushong Robert Chestnut Scott Durfee Robert Eastman Thomas Hawkes Charles Jackson James Jackson Peter Kopel John Kuehn Kirk Lola Richard Moore William Pascador Tony Pfister Jason Runnels Kevin Schmitz TazII Alexander Von Kreisler Jon Williams LITTLE SISTERS: Karin Scholin Smith, Terri Anna Willis, Allison Kay Runnels, John Michael Kuehn. Zeta Psi 607 y Sig Taus Celebrate with Swing The big band era was relived Dec. 11, 1982 when members of Sigma Tau Gamma celebrated their annual Christmas Casual at their house. Members danced to swing music of the 1940s as they not only hailed the semester ' s end but also Christmas vacation. In October, on Halloween, clowns, the Jolly Green Giant and pirates all reveled at the Sigma Tau Gamma Halloween Bash. The fraternity had constructed a wooden drawbridge entrance to their house on Rio William Bosworth Paul Bradford Alexander Calicchia Robert Chu Benjamin Davidson John Donovan Lee Eu banks Michael Feuer Michael Field Phillip Filardi Randy Glavan Thomas Gloyer John Hughes Robert Maldonado Roger Martinez Ronald McClure Grande Street and built a swamp inside of the house fireplace pit. An Alumni-Parent barbecue Nov. 6 gave old and young Sigma Tau Gamma members the opportunity to fraternize with each other. The social gather- ing was held at their house before the UT- Houston football game. The Sigma Tau Gamma members also participated in numerous service projects. On Oct. 30, the fraternity painted the interior of the Austin Center for Battered Women. In December they visited residents at the Whitestone Retirement Home and sang Christmas carols and served refreshments. The national fraternity of Sigma Tau Gamma was founded in 1920. At first, the fraternity established chapters primarily at teachers ' colleges. But recently, Sigma Tau Gamma began to establish itself at large, well-established universities across the United States. The University ' s Delta Gam- ma chapter received its charter in 1978. Since then it has acquired a house and grown from 12 to 36 members. by Janie Reynolds SpaTi.Gi LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Ann Dykes, Sarah Elizabeth Emery, Delma Rocha, Leslie Jean Kleber, Lorna Diane Biar, Rhonda Louise Hamilton. SECOND ROW:Jac queline Mary Allen, Rosemary Elizabeth Anderson, Jan Jordan, Annette Yvonne Sultenfuss, Pamela Jean Starr. 608 Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma members and their dates have a pile-on at their mixer with Gamma Phi Beta on March 8. OFFICERS: William Calhoun Rodgers, Michael Russell Feuer, Craig Randolph Miller, Leland Clark Stevens, John William Donovan, Reginald Roy Souleyrette. jIMM Hi HT .rfMlM MHNBl H MHHIM H Craig Miller Steven Neff Randy Preece Leighton Quick Timothy Rafferty George Rios William Rodgers Reginald Souleyrette Troy Stephan Leland Stevens Randall Taylor Michael Tetzlaff Travis Thompson Kevin Tipton James Will! Thomas Willi Sigma Tau Gamma 609 TKEs Have Tropical Time at Luau Since the annual Round- Up celebration is a fun time on campus and students flock to the beach during spring break, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon decided to combine them at their spring luau. Sipping glasses of Killer Punch, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and their dates partied in a tropical atmos- phere. TKE spring pledges had transformed the TKE house, at 2414 Longview, into a tropical island for the April 8 luau. The decorations included bamboo, and even a volcano! To civilize themselves the next evening, the TKEs had a Coat and Tie Party. Round-Up was not the only active time for TKE members. During alumni weekend, they hosted Casino Night. For the Oct. 22 event, the house was transformed into a Las Vegas casino to entertain alumni. The Argyles were the featured band at a World War II Party. Fatigues and camouflage shirts were the proper attire at the Nov. 12 war bash. TKEs also had a Christmas Party on Dec. 4, for which the music was provided by the GTOs for the Tau Kappa Epsilon members and their dates. For their New Wave party Feb. 19, TKEs went totally out of character. Members and their dates punked out to the beat o ' f Sporty Plaids. Service also occupied an important place in a TKE member ' s life. On Oct. 6, the members, Lone Star Beer and SDT sorority hosted a street party to benefit the March of Dimes. Music was provided by the Dealers at this rainy affair. TKEs helped along the same lines with radio station K-98 haunted house. The proceeds went to the United Cerebral Palsy Fund. The hit of the Tau Kappa Epsilon year was the Red Carnation Ball, held on April 23 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Sunrise provid- ed the musical backdrop for the evening of dance and camaraderie. by Laura Flores OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stephen Gordon Simpson, Michael Dudley Rattan, Douglas Wiley Smith, David Griffin Etter. SECOND ROW: Bradley Carl Shanklin, Patrick Brian Scran- ton, Patrick Edward Gottschalk, Robert Gregory Teague. John Allison Wil liam Christian David Dedman John DeFife David Etter Jennings Garrett Patrick Gottschalk James Greve 610 Tau Kappa Epsilon jmissra ' WAoao Lawrence Jackson Frederick Martin Michael McGinn Michael Moore Lance Morgan Anders Pederson Michael Pogodsky Larry Ramos Michael Rattan Steven Rodriguez Patrick Scranton Bradley Shanklin Stephen Simpson LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Julia Ruth Wright, Melinda Mayo Vaught, Patricia Ann Doyle, Diana Meeks. SECOND ROW: Linda Sydel Salsburg, Terrie Lynn Handley, Sarah Kathryn Armstrong, Diane Rebecca Black. r i .HHI BHB Douglas Smith Peter Sprague Todd Staats Robert Teague David Thorson Peter Wertheimer Philip Zetzman Tau Kappa Epsilon 611 Zebes Roll the Dice for Rushees With a roll of the dice, Zeta Beta Tau ' s spring rush par- ty opened. In April, the ZBT house was transformed into a veritable Vegas. Furbished with tents, bright lights, music and gambling tables, the house bustl- ed as ZBT and rushees, along with their dates partied in the casino-like atmosphere. In October, the Zebes held a Faculty Ban- quet at their house. Invitations were extend- ed to professors and several deans in hopes of establishing friendship between students and teachers. In an effort to acquaint ZBT ' s goals with the faculty, several of the fraterni- ty members spoke. This successful project also brought Longhorn football Coach Fred Akers to dinner in December. During 1982-83, the men of Zeta Beta Tau mixed and matched with a number of sororities. Included in their party schedule were football victory parties held every weekend following the game. For their Pat O ' Brien party, held Nov. 12- 14, the ZBT temporarily remodeled their house into a likeness of Bourbon Street, featuring Popeye ' s Fried Chicken, French pastries, an oyster bar, and hurricanes the evil drink of the town. Music was provided by local bands Ultimate Force and Horizons. Finally, the ZBT men and their dates socialized at the house when they enjoyed the Winter Formal on Dec. 11. The Lambda chapter of Texas Zeta Beta Tau was the largest in the United States and also had one of the largest pledge classes on campus in the fall of 1982. Zeta Beta Tau was formed in 1898 in Harrisburg VA at the University of Virginia. In 1969, Phi Sigma Delta, originally founded in I960, merged with ZBT and adopted the ZBT name. ZBT members involved themselves all over cam- pus in such organizations as Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs, Texas Union Committees, and various honor societies and college councils. by Kathi Kowalski Todd Aaron David Baizer Charles Berg JeffBickart Michael Bloomston OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Alan Kaplan, Bradley Jerome Sklar, Craig Scott Prengler. SECOND ROW: James Bryon Kottwitz, | j... Morris Scott Gottesman. 612 Zeta Beta Tau Michael Eisner Armyn Freed son Norman Friedman David Genecov Steven Ghertner Jonathon Goldman Morris Gottesman Gary Greenberg Brad Gurwitz Michael Horowitz David Hytken Doug Jacobson James Kaplan Michael Kaplan Marhew Kardeich Frank Karkowsky Warren Kaufman Bill Koen Jeff Korn Jimmy Kottwitz Sylvan Lang Michael Lebovitz John Levy Darrell Lubel Bo Marcus Jeffrey Margolis Irl Nathan Jeff Newberg Bill Osherow LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Fredric Ross Herbert, Shari Lynn Lewis, Staci Ann Bucstyn, Linda Ann Barstein, Lori Rae Koen, Lisa Kay Joachim, Helene Anna L. Gor- don, Lauren I. Levinson, Trade Flynne Segal, Gregg Sheena. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ann Cohen, liana S. Newman, Debra Lyn Miller, Elaine Espey, Karen Michelle Levine, Vicki Lynn Korn, Kimberly E. Wallace, Kim Alison Frieden. Zeta Beta Tau 613 v Brian Perlman Jon Ross Abraham Rubinsky Kerry Rudy Steve Sandweiss Scott Schneider Steve Schultz Adam Soffar Jonathan Spigel Stuart Stahl Lee Sterling David Trockman Mark Weycer Paul Young Kip Platt and Lorraine Friedman make the most of the Winter Formal on Dec. 4. ZBT president Morris Gottesman and Vicki Korn take a whirl around the dance floor at the ZBT Winter Formal on Dec. 4 614 Zeta Beta Tau YA PLEDGING Infancy Period of the Greek System It is three o ' clock in the morning. The streets of West Campus are deserted, but all is not silent. While most of The University sleeps, young men are wielding shovels and axes under the glare of floodlights from their fraternity house. A sigh of relief is heard as the last section of a bam- boo fence is wired in place for their Jungle Party. Before the sun comes up, they trudge home to get a couple of hours sleep before class. The next afternoon, sorority pledges dash through Dobie Mall locating the last items needed to com- plete their scavenger hunt list. Shortly thereafter they will be traveling north to Georgetown to spend the weekend together on a pledge retreat. The smile on an old woman ' s face reflects her gratitude as she watches fraternity pledges apply a coat of paint to her East Austin home. All these UT students are experien- cing an important phase of Greek life: the meaningful and often misunderstood period known as pledgeship. Pledgeship, began with Rush during the week preceding the fall semester, was more than hours spent constructing decorations for parties or collecting items for a scavenger hunt. The fraternity and sorority actives get acquainted with potential pledges during gather- ings at their houses. This was an important time because rushees learned about the individual aspects of the fraternity or sorority that most interested them. Rush Week helped me a lot because I met dif- ferent fraternities, which helped me narrow my decision down to the ones I preferred, said Jim Hawkins, a Phi Kappa Psi pledge. Following Rush Week, rushees were offered a bid by the fraternity or sorority who wanted them to pledge. New pledges were invited to dinner and a party sometimes called Meat Line at their new Alpha Chi Omega pledges picnic at Pease Park with new big sisters. houses. Later, pledgeline parties were held at fraternity houses where the new pledges were matched with dates. Once pledged to a fraternity or sorority, a Greek ' s hours were filled with study, community service, social events and friendship. The experience was memorable, because it enabled those students to find a niche on the large and sometimes impersonal university campus. In addition to socializing, Greek actives stressed to pledges that academics and study were of paramount importance that college was not as easy as high school. The pledge embraced the traditions and history of the fraternity or sorori- ty. New pledges of each sorority demonstrated their spirited teamwork at the Phi Psi Field Day. At this fall event, pledges competed against other sorority pledges in athletic events such as relays and tug-of-war. Fraternity and sorority pledge classes also put in many long hours of practice for Sing Song, an annual musical talent show sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. The close bonds of friendship that pledges formed in their fraternity or sorority were enhanced by such events. Big brothers and big sisters were another aspect of Greek life that helped pledges adjust to and understand life at The University. My big sister is always there to help me on a personal, one-to-one basis with questions I have, problems I encounter, or just to have fun, said Liz White, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge. Someone who acted as parent, drill instructor and best friend directed pledges through pledgeship that was the pledge trainer. Pledgeship is important for the guys because suddenly they are out of high school and attending this huge university and we teach them how to cope, said Peter Mossy, Alpha Tau Omega pledge trainer. Pledging 615 Academics are the leading priority in our program simply due to the fact that pledges need to realize that they are here to learn and it is not just fun and games. There is not a fraternity or sorority that is without mandatory study sessions for pledges, said Chris Maguire of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Teamwork through group projects was an integral part of pledgeship. It is like the good feeling you get knowing you worked hard for something and it is not just handed to you, said Tracy Tan- nebring of Zeta Tau Alpha. Pretty soon the pledges become close- knit and united. They get through pledgeship as a group which in turn makes the chapter that much better, added Lori Leyendecker of Pi Beta Phi. During pledgeship, pledges learned traditions and became living ex- amples of the founding ideals of the fraternity or sorority. The girls began to appreciate what Chi Omega stands for and how the tradi- tions became an important part of our sorority, said Leslie Robertson. It was the prime objective of pledgeship for the pledges to become a close and united team. Friendships were fostered between students from all around the state and country. The friendships were vital for not only now but future contacts. Lori Leyendecker of Pi Beta Phi stressed that the main reason is to get to know each other. A person that you have gotten close to and made it through pledgeship with is a very special friend. Delta Tau Delta pledge Mike Dozier added, I have made a lot of good friends in Delt. It is great because these guys I never would have met if I did not pledge. Soon after the beginning of spring semester, pledgeship culminated in a special formal initiation ceremony where the pledge finally became an active member. A person who completed their pledgeship would always remember it as a time of growing and learning. Pledge trainer Peter Mossy of Alpha Tau Omega summed it up philosophically. Pledgeship is something I never want to go through again, but I am very glad I did it. by Dan Yoxall Friendships start forming in the fall with occasions like the Alpha Chi Omega picnic Pledges participate in their first really big group project when they perform in Sing Song, like these Chi Omegas doing a Dolly Parton routine. W Id.. ; 616 Pledging iouncil Promotes Leadership Concerns The Panhellenic Council provided leader- ship and harmony and promoted scholar- ship. Although fraternities had been with The University since it first opened, sororities were forbidden by Helen Marr Kirby, the first Dean of Women. However, in 1902, Pi Beta Phi was established and two years later three more sororities were form- ed. In April 1904, Panhellenic Council was organized to manage both sorority and fraternity affairs. World War I brought the coed council to an end because too many men were called to war. By 1912, Panhellenic represented only sororities. Composed of five officers and two representatives from each sorority, Panhellenic governed 19 sororities. During the week of Aug. 23-27, Panhellenic coor- dinated Rush Week in which 1,069 women participated and 770 women pledged. Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council established and maintained the Varsity Car- nivals and Sing Song. On a Saturday night in the spring for 32 years, sororities and frater- nities entertained with shows, games and refreshments. The money was invested in a trust fund and the interest was donated to various UT departments. Contributions went to scholarship funds, new equipment, and the first UT FM radio station. Sing song had its beginning in 1904 when Dean V. I. Moore, UT ' s first dean of student life, suggested that what we need on this campus is more singing. On Nov. 10, the 47th Sing Song was presented in Palmer Auditorium. Trophies were awarded to: Alpha Delta Pi and Beta Theta Pi for the coed entry Beach Party, Kappa Delta for their Girls in Love, and Phi Kappa Psi for Songs of the Town. The Panhellenic Council was involved in other activities, including races at Phi Psi Field Day. Leadership awareness was increas- ed by a February workshop for the structure and operation of Panhellenic. Members also attended a workshop addressing common problems of sororities. T Dorsey Alford Leslie Becker Linda Buck Lisa Carriker Diane Ditta Suzanne Elder Allison Good Leslie Hall Ellen Hans Elizabeth Hartley Diane Humphreys Unlive Husa Susan James Wendy Kaplan Lisa Landau Sara Lauderdale Debbie Levin Madeline Lott Lisa McCafferty Madalyn Myers Susan Parks Robin Posner Hilary Strong Colleen Tenison Laura Whitson Deborah Wipff -out OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Evelyne Bennett, Diane Josephine Ditta, Madalyn Helaine Myers. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Elizabeth Elder, Robin Beth Posner, Susan Clare Parks. Laura Thomas Susan Tippen Stephanie Transou Panhellenic Council 617 Major Facelift Greets Rushees A major facelift to the Alpha Chi Omega house greeted the sorotity ' s residents after the summer vacation. The restoration, begun in early February 1982, was completed in time for the 1983 fall rushees to enjoy the spectacular results. Approximately $400,000 was spent throughout the house on remodeling and ex- pansion. Originally the house had a contem- porary style, but it had become outdated, President Nita Simmons stated. The remodeling included a brick pathway that led to the New Orleans-style home at 2420 Nueces St. plus copper roofing and a spacious new meeting room. Spirits were sky high at the annual spring Balloon Ascension Street Party, sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority along with Delta Phi Epsilon sorority and Kappa Alpha fraternity. At the annual Round-Up celebra- tion in West Campus the groups sold color- ful helium balloons, some of which contain- ed messages for prizes like a free dinner, movie passes and a night out on Sixth Street. All of the balloons were released at the same time, filling the sky with a rainbow of colors. The balloon sale proceeds benefited the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. At their annual Shinorama, a shoe shin- ing extravaganza, the Alpha Chi Omegas and Kappa Alphas used their polishing skills to raise more money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Members also raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association as they stood at busy street intersections and asked motorists for donations. The A Chi Os worked with the Texas Cowboys on several of these traditional hold-ups. At their fall casual on Nov. 11, Alpha Chi Omega members hobnobbed to the beat of Wynnd at Westwood Country Club. On March 4, the Driskill Hotel was filled with red carnations for the Alpha Chi Omega Spr- ing Formal. The popular Back Street band played for the A Chi Os, their escorts and their parents at this annual Red Carnation Ball. The end of the school year was hailed at the annual Luau party. The sorority also bade farewell and best wishes to all graduating seniors then. Alpha Chi Omega was the sixth national Greek letter soroity for women founded in 1885 at De Pauw University in Indiana. The Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed at the University of Texas in September of 1924. by Terry MacKey Amber Andrews Lisa Anouilh Maryann Antell Judi Antonius Andrea Armstrong Carrie Atherton Gina Barbero [Catherine Barrett Amy Bean Missy Bell Leah Benson Karla Berry Keely Bishop Mary Bishop Laura Blomquist Mary Bodelson Belinda Bonnett Julie Bourgeois Laura Brainin OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Anita Clare Marcaccio, Laura Lee Brainin, Anita Kathryn Simmons, Sheri Lynn Cowan, Sherly Anne Shoup, Cynthia Ann Migliore. SECOND ROW: Kelly Ann Thompson, Lita Rene Pizzitola, Melanie Brooks Martin, Sherrie Kay DeLoach, Dianna Leigh Burnett, Stephanie Jo Elder, Keely Wynn Bishop. 618 Alpha Chi Omega Caron Bray Barbara Brown Mary Bunten Dianna Burnett Laura Burnett Kelley Carpenter Susan Castro Cathy Gates Sheri Cowan Cindy Cegelski Teresa Cernan Leslie Champion Susan Christian a a }pW Judith Claman Carie Clitheroe Deborah Cole Tracy Cole Ali Cooper Nancy Cowart Maureen Crudden Nancy Cummins Michaela Cutaia Claire DeGrassi Sherri DeLoach Pamela Dunkerley Dana Egan Stephanie Elder Suzanne Elder Kimberly Enright Lisa Erwin Gwyn Faulkner Janet Fenske Peggy Fischer Rebecca Fischer Tatiana Frierson Charis Frisbee Catherine Gallery Lois Giese Traci Glover Laurie Graham Jean Hagemeier Allyson Hall Ellen Hans Jana Harris Rachel Hartsell Leasa Hawkins Laurie Henry Dedra Herbel Ellen Hudson Joanne Hurley Tracy Hurst Staceyjankowski Pam Johnson Brenda Jones Laura Jones Elaine Kartalis Stacy Keaton Karen Keiffer Jill Kelly Kari Kemble Lori Kemble Laura Kemp Elizabeth Kernaghan Avonna Kessler Kimberly Lanphere Tiffany Latimer Jo Lewallen Celia Lewis Jennifer Lodes Alpha Chi Omega 619 Lisa Manchester Laura Marchant Anita Margaccio Melissa Marlowe Maureen Marroquin Monique Marroquin Paula Mott Debra Muller Peggy Munson Karen Murphy Nancy Norris Valerie Parker Stephanie Pavlic Dana Pelfrey Donna Perez Carrie Pickering Kim Pierce Melissa Piper Lita Pizzitola Shelley Pond Maria Porcarello Sherie Potts Rebekah Reder Karen Reedy Karen Scales Sheri Schell Karen Schmitt Melissa Shelton Sharon Shelton Shirley Shelton Sheryl Shoup Anita Simmons Alison Smith Barbara Smith Suzanne Smith Lisa Sobocinski Kathryn Stewart Lisa Stewart Mary Stone Liz Sumner Karen Swyers Cindy Talbott Ann Terrell Amanda Thomas Luci Thomas Paige Thomas Kelly Thompson Tammy Tisdale Lea Trimble Alice Tysor Sandra Urrutia Jill Van Gilder Laura Victorin Kim Walker Angela Wallace Laura Wallrath Pamela Watkins Annette Weaver Dana Weber Diane Werlein Catherine Wherlis Cheryl Woolley Melanie Martin Liz McConnell Annette McGivney Maria McGivney Mary McKeithan Carole McRoberts Cynthia Migliore IBffl 620 Alpha Chi Omega ADPi Features Natives at Lion Hunt The king of beasts was in trouble that ' light; an army, clad in camoflauge khaki, vas ready for a lion hunt. The army was Mpha Delta Pi and their dates. This annual event, called the Lion Hunt, I :ook place at the Fiji Lake House on Sept. I (?4. There was a variety of costumes in- rluding the assistant pledge trainer and her [ iate who dressed up as natives. The band I hat entertained the ADPis at the Hunt 5 Wynnd. The ADPis continued their j iocial events with a fall casual on Oct. 29 for I 1 which the theme was a Lake Travis riverboat I jrruise. The members and their dates boarded he riverboat at 9 p.m., and for four hours, . hey danced to music played on a sound ji.ystem. The year ended with a formal on March 26 at the Bradford Hotel. Taking time out from their parties, ADPi fall pledges and the Betas did a lot of preparation for Sing-Song, which paid off in the end when they captured first place in the sorority fraternity competition. Their prize- winning performance was a stage routine set to several Beach Boys songs. Upholding beach fashion standards, they wore shorts and Hawaiian shirts and used surf boards, beach balls and even a dune-buggy as props. The ADPis also participated in co-ed in- tramural football with their Big Brothers. The Lion Backers, as they called themselves, were able to make it into the finals. Other events, such as the Fratty Friends Dinner, were enjoyed by all members. For the Fratty Friends Dinner each ADPi invited a non-ADPi friend to the house for a Mexican dinner and lots of fun. Unlike most hold ups, Alpha Delta Pi par- ticipated in the kind of holdup that helped the community. Once with the Texas Cowboys, they stopped drivers to raise money for Austin ' s retarded citizens and they did it a second time with Sigma Nu and raised more than $1,100 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In doing this, they won first place against other fraterni- ty sorority teams. At Christmas, they donated canned goods to the Austin Police Department ' s Blue Santa program. During the University of Texas Centen- nial, the Alpha Delta Pi sorority contributed silver for a statue to be given to UT by the Texas Exes. Alpha Delta Pi celebrated the Centennial because they were part of the history of The University and the state. The house they now occupy was built around a 100-year-old house which is a Texas Historical Marker. Kim Abney Gay Adams Lisa Baird Liz Bardsley Lynn Bell Lynne Bennett Cathy Berly Annette Berry Ruth Bloomfield Kendall Borchardt Mary Ann Borchers FIRST ROW: Helen Elizabeth Rhodes, Dru Deborah Dabney, Susan Stubbs Collins, Kimberly Ann Abney, Lisa Carole Iirriker.Jaleea Kay Pyle. SECOND ROW: Tessa Jenee Gusemano, Lynne Anne Bennett, Barbara Jean Hegemier, Claire Elizabeth fan, Nancy Ann Sommers, Colleen Claire Tenison, Tracey Lea Wheatley. ' Alpha Delta Pi 621 Gayle Boswell Karen Brown Jill Brown Beth Burrus Kimberly Busyn Kathy Cable Colleen Cameron Sonya Carpio Lisa Carriker Kathleen Carter Lauren Catuzzi Diane Cervenka Kathryn Charba Jamie Chism Ann Cocke Leslie Coffee Martha Collins Susan Collins Cindy Cox Cynthia Croom Debbie Cruz Dru Dabney Kristen Daulton Elizabeth Dykes Dana Emmert Stacy Fertitta Kate Fsiher Cynthia Floyd Slaly French Judy Pricks Laura Furniss Cara Garner Tessa Gusemano Linda Hackler Katrina Heald Elizabeth Held Sharon Hendricks Wendy Henin gton Lisa Herring Donna Hill Lezlie Hollister Sunny Horton Tracy Horton Joanna Howard Toni Hutto Beth Irion Dana Jackson Barbara Johanson Carol ynjohanson Beverly Johnson Summer Jones Susan Jones Tonya Jones Debbie Justice Brendann Karabatsos Lee Keplinger Claire Klemt Rhonda Kolm Lacy Kolodzey Kimberly Kn van Stacia Kurtti Sondra Lands Nancy Langhorne Tracy LaQuey Dani Leach Karen Leuty Kelley Luke Kathryn McCall Mitzi McCaslin 622 Alpha Delta Pi Kerry McCormick Lee McCormick Sheila Melody Dee Miller Laurie Miller Susan Morgan Melinda Myers Judith Northcutt Cindy Oliver Marcia Parker Maria Paschetag Lee Pate Mary Pearce LITTLE BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Daniel Leyendecker, Gregory Scott Boegner, Mark Anthony Moore, Mark Anthony Notzon, Gary Joseph Spragus, Timothy Elton Hartman. SECOND ROW: Kenneth John Whitehurst, Christopher Ray Thomas, Kenneth Curtis Howell Jr., Eric Andrew Lassberg, Brent Nicholas Ashbaugh, Sammuel Glenn Dawson, Melissa Anne Weatherred. Lynn Perkins Tammy Pezdirtz Jaleea Pyle Susan Pyle Lesley Richardson Claire Ryan Melissa Scharringhausen Julia Simonson Marilyn Smith Sarah Somerville Nancy Sommers Jane Story Mary Story Lynne Supple Jackie Swan Rebecca Tate Colleen Tenison Cindy Timberlake Catherine Tinker Evelyn Trager Joani Trigg Polly Utz Elizabeth Vaughan Jennifer Verchio Melissa Weatherred Tracey Wheatley Kelly Whitmire Alpha Delta Pi 623 AEPhi Holds Tennis Tournament Sports was the name of the game when Alpha Epsilon Phi transformed Westwood Country Club into a boxing ring dance floor and a putt- putt golf course. For their Nov. 18 Sports Spectacular fall casual, the sorority members and dates came dressed in team uniforms for every sort of sport. The partyers also munched on nachos, hot dogs and beer typical baseball game refreshments. Sports were also on their minds at their October tennis tournament at Caswell Cour ts when 30 Greek teams competed in the mixed doubles games in hopes of taking home the trophies given to winners. Among Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s many service projects was a spaghetti dinner. The money raised from the Greek community went towards the Chaim Sheba Hospital in Israel. AEPhi ' s entire membership was involved; the seniors did the cooking while juniors and sophomores served and the freshmen bussed tables. A total of $3,600 was raised. Another project was the pledges ' visit to the children wards of local hospitals. To celebrate Dads ' Day, Nov. 5-6, Alpha Epsilon Phi planned a weekend of fun festivities. On Friday night, a dessert -tasting party for parents was held at the house and all enjoyed a slide show of the group ' s an- nual activities. For the Texas-Houston foot- ball game on Saturday afternoon, block tickets were purchased to enable Alpha Epsilon Phi members and their parents to sit together. After the game, a circus party at the Alpha Epsilon Phi house featured clowns, balloons, magicians and dinner under the canopy tents. The parent weekend was topped off with a Sunday brunch at the Hilton Hotel. Pledges entertained their parents with their Sing Song Routine. Alpha Epsilon Phi was established at Bar- nard College on Oct. 24, 1909. The Omega chapter at Texas was established on April 25, 1925. Phi members participated in campus clubs, college councils, honor organizations, intramural sports and spirit clubs. The sorority also was active as a group in pep rallies, and other University-sponsored ac- tivities. by Kathi Kowalski I Debra Aaron Denise Abend Janna Abend Karen Abramson Ann Baker Linda Barstein Barbara Bauman Joni Bernard Bari Blumenthal Marika Brand Laurie Carson Susie Cohen Wendy Cooper Marcy Dubinski Kimberly Engman Patti Epstein Jan Feld Mandy Fields Anita Fonberg Jennifer Frankfurt Pamela Frieden Lori Friedlander Hayley Friedman Laurie Friedman RoseAnne Friedman Sally Frontman Julie Genecov Gay Gerber Dina Gerson Tobi Gerson Ellen Gilbert Lori Glasser Juli Glacer Stephanie Glacer Alysa Goodman Gayle Goodman Jackie Goodman Helene Gordon Lisa Graber Cathy Haber 624 Alpha Epsilon Phi Deborah Hacker Mary Handeiman Janet Hecht Michele Hite Tracy Horowitz Cynthia Jacobs Shari Kalmin Lisa Kantoff Wendy Kaplan Leslie Karotkin Lori Koen Kathi Kootman Ellen Krakow Cheryl Kramer Leslie Landa Neala Leibman Gloria Lepow Arlis Lerner Debbie Levin Tracy Levit Sharon Lowenberg m : ,. DFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Rose Anne Friedman, Cathy Siegal, Polly Hannah Roberts. SECOND ROW: Lori Rae Koen, Dina Renee Gerson, Jackie Beth Goodman. THIRD ROW: Debra Sue Levin, Debra Sue Shanoff, Rona Shire Schmidt, Nancy Ann Cohen, Arlis Ellen Lerner, Cheryl Beth Kramer, Julie Fay Genecov. Alpha EpsilonPhi 625 Lisa Luskey Lori Luskey Katharine Mack Jody Maizlish Mendy Maltz Lynn Mandell Lisa Marcus Laurie Mayer Barbi Miller Lori Millner Lee Morgan Gail Morrison Abby Newman liana Newman Melanie Nussbaum Linda Oberstein Lisa Perl Jana Pink Lori Pitluck Carolyn Plotkin Lisa Pomerantz Laura Prager Linda Prager Kathi Ravkind Stacy Robins A member of the ZBT team slams one down the court. Anxious expressions such as the one exhibited here were exchanged by 30 Greek teams at the Alpha Epsilon Phi tennis tournament held in the f 626 Alpha Epsilon Phi Janise Rose Carol Rosenfeld Juliet Safro Lisa Savicz Rona Schmidt Dawn Schneidler Tracie Segal Shelly Seline Stacy Shafranek Debra Shanoff Andrea Sherman Debbie Sherman Jacqueline Sherman Mfc . , Cathy Siegal Lauren Sigman Dana Sonik Mindy Steinberg Jeanne Stern Barbie Stoller Valerie Strull Ellyce Weiner Wendy Weiner Sharon Weingarten Lisa Wolf Sheryl Wolfe Jane Wolff Elise Ziegler J1IJ ! ti js With high hopes, this Alpha Epsilon Phi swings to return the volley of her oppenent during the Tournament at Caswell Courts, located on the corner of 24th and Shoal Creek streets. Alpha Epsilon Phi 627 Alpha Phis Kidnap Gov. Mark White Imagine kidnapping the governor along with several other state and local officials and holding them for ransom. That is exactly what the members of Alpha Phi did throughout January and February. The ransom money for the hostages, which included Gov. Mark White, and various bank presidents, legislators and UT fraternity and sorority presidents, was donated to St. David ' s Hospital in Austin. All this was part of Alpha Phi ' s second annual Cardiac Arrest, a service event to support the cause of Cardiac Aid. In order to further benefit their national philanthropy, Alpha Phi also sponsored a spring lollipop sale for the American Heart Association. Alpha Phi participated in various social events during the Centennial year. The Alpha Phi fall casual on Oct. 15, was held at the Sheraton Crest Inn. The theme for the party was masquerade and prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. Pledges also enjoyed mingling with fraternity brothers at several pre-arranged parties, part of Alpha Phi ' s big brother program. Various other pledge parties and theme events continued throughout the year. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1872. In 1920, an Alpha Phi house was established on the UT campus. Originally the two-story structure accom- modated 20 girls, but was later enlarged to hold the fast-growing UT chapter, one of 105 chapters nationwide. Members of Alpha Phi were proud of their contributions to UT in the Centennial year. Members showed their UT spirit through flashcard displays at home football games and were recognized as the UT sorority with the pledge class having the highest grade point average. by Dave Carlin Theresa Adams Kay Allen Stacey Andrews Lisa Bachenheimer Janel Balas Jeanine Balas Marjorie Bedrick Kathy Bell LITTLE BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Paul Randall Ernest, Howard Thomas Horn, Greg David Wallace, Mary Denise Lambert, Lisa DeAnn Schafroth, Mark David Neuweiler, Blake Harold Haley, William Arthur Anglin. SECOND ROW: Jay Mike Thompson, Leigh Woehling Moore, Bradley Jon Gilbreath, Craig Rawlings Keeble, Lance Emmert Watson, John Justice Love, Jack Keith Meredith, Cole Edwin Holmes, David William Beebe, Stanley Paul Ingram. Rochelle Blaschke Melissa Bonham Mary Bose Becky Bowers Amy Bruno Janet Bullock Leslie Camp Virginia Carlisle 628 Alpha Phi Catherine Chernoff Vickie Clark Salley Coleman Karen Compton Zelda Cook Cynthia Cope Susan Cosper Julie Cox Maureen Criss Amy Crow Jami Culver Susan Daniel Holly Davis .: ae.LT.pn :, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Roxanne A. Whitt, Mary Ester Slay, Katherine Marie Bell, Robyn Elizabeth Olin, Dorothy Ware Nagle. SECOND ROW: Amy Catherine Clark, Lucy Wrye Love, Colleen Lee Kreps, Nancy Elizabeth Newton, Elizabeth Ann Rafferty, Elizabeth Nelson Fieldcamp. Darcy DeLeon Dede DeLeon D ' Ann Duesterhoeft Florence Dyke Jennifer Elvig Amy Ernst Nancy Fair Camela Fellers Lisa Fieldcamp Jean Flanagan Mary Frain Dana Gipson Paula Gray Rebecca Green Sharon Gross Nora Hadawi Elizabeth Hartley Susan Hartley Alice Hatfield Sandra Hildebrandt Shannon Hiller Patricia Hinote Phyllis Horn Lesley Howell Bernadette Huff Patricia Hunter Susan James Misty Johnson Karen Jones Jennifer Jordan Lynn Jordan Robinelle Kane Alpha Phi 629 Janice Keils Tina Kellcy Karen Kimbell Colleen Kreps Martha Kuhn Mary Alice Kuykendall Suzanne Labat Denise Lambert Sancy Leachman Laura Leithead Kristen Lemons Karen Levy Laura Liles Michelle Lindsay Shawn Lofton Lucy Love Vali Luedeke Terri Macaluso Kathleen Marable Tammy Martin Susan Million Allison Moffett Beth Mohler Kate Mohler Ingrid Moore Kim Mosley Kathy Mounce Dorothy Nagle Jennifer Nagle Ellen Neely Kathy Nemin Allison Nester Nancy Newton Jennifer Ogden Robyn Olin Karen Ostrom Amy Park Nancy Park Mary Pearson Jennifer Peppiatt Elizabeth Powell Christine Quatro Alice Quebedeaux Libby Rafferty Waiting for their ransom to be paid, hostages enjoy their stay in the Alpha Phi Jail House. 630 Alpha Phi Elizabeth Raw] Kim Reissig Cara Roe Perla Sarabia Lisa Schafroch Sharon Siegmund Mary Slay Allison Sliva Kristi Sliva Heather Smith Lama Smith Charlotte Stuckey Sara Svoboda Two Alpha Phis stage a mock hold-up in promoting their February philanthropy project. Cardiac Arrest, a service event to support the cause of Cardiac Aid. Blair Taylor Shannon Teutsch Sandra Thoene Kathryn Thompson Christa Treadwall Mary Valicek Vicki Van Duzee Amanda Weiss Rocky Whitt Deborah Williams Eve Williams Julie Wood Marjorie Wood Rebecca Yates Alpha Phi 6}1 AKA Dance Supports Scholarship Where else would such notables as Dr. Susan Arm- strong West and Samuel Taylor, student developmental specialists; Dr. George Wright, assistant professor of history; and Terry Hayes, ex-Afro American Culture Committee chairperson be found March 27 but at the Alpha Kappa Alpha An- nual Awards program? These University faculty and staff members made up a panel discussion on The Role of the Black Stu- dent at UT for the black freshmen who had a 3.0 or above in their first semester at UT. An awards program then followed and Felix Phillips received a plaque for the highest grades among black freshmen and received a $100 scholarship. Alpha Kappa Alpha raised this scholar- ship money at the Area Step Show, Feb. 12 in the Hogg Auditorium. Black Greek organizations raised more than $500. Alpha Kappa Alpha boasted a heritage dating back to its founding in 1908 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Not only was it the first black sorority in the country, AKA was the first University of Texas black sorority, founded in 1959- Since its establishment, AKA has become more involved in campus life and has con- tinued to pursue black achievement. Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first black sorority to participate in the Round-Up carnival and parade. AKA claims title to the first black UT Sweetheart, Barbara Dugas, in 1981. To record this history, AKA worked witrh the BlacK Greek Council and other black com- pus groups to create a Centennial video presentation on The Struggle of Integration of Blacks at the University of Texas. AKA social events included Greek Ex- travaganza, Founders ' Week, and the Alpha Ball. Along with the Kappa Alpha Psi frater- nity, AKA co-sponsored a Greek Ex- travaganza Dance Oct. 23 in the Texas Union Ballroom. To celebrate Founders ' Week Feb. 5-13, AKA had a program on The Power to Be, the Power to Do. The annual Alpha Ball was held with AKA ' s brother fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, at the Quality Inn South on April 16. The ball A Diamond Affair followed an awards ban- quet where members received recognition for outstanding participation and service during the year. by Terry MacKey Michele Alexander Wanda Bean Jena Bell Kim De Vaughn Barbara Dugas Natalie Duren Mattye Gouldsby Chaundra Grattan Michelle Jackson Valencia Jones Cheryl Lee Lisa Longley Jacquelyn McLemore Ramona Richardson Kathy Scott Willetta Shepherd Venita Tanner Traci Wilcots OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Natalie Michelle Duren, Barbara Jane Dugas, Traci Siobhann Wilcots, Jacquelyn D. McLemore, Michelle Luciel Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mattye Ann Gouldsby, Ramona Toy Richardson, Kathy Camille Scott. Wiletta Marie Shepherd, Wanda Joyce Bean. 632 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Expands Facilities Waiting anxiously to find out what kind of man they would get, the actives and pledges that participated in the Alpha Xi Delta Mystery Date New Years ' Eve fall casual were not sure if they would get a fox or a nerd. The members ' dates were chosen by a different member and the date remained a mystery until the night of the party, Nov. 12. For the event, everyone dressed in New Years ' Eve formal outfits, with party hats, champagne and streamers coming out at the stroke of midnight. The AXiDs also helped the Salvation Ar- my with a canned food drive, made Christmas cards for the Austin Nursing and Convalescent Center and sang Christmas carols at Cresthaven Children ' s Home. In the spring their national philanthropy project was the American Lung Association. The Alpha Xi Deltas held their Pink Rose Spring Formal on Feb. 25 at the Bradford Hotel with music by the local Austin band The Condominiums. On Dads ' Day weekend a barbecue was held at the AXiD house honoring fathers of members although all parents were invited. Pledges wrote songs and sang them for their fathers. Fathers also received coffee mugs decorated with their names. After the festivities, par- tyers attended the Texas-University of Houston football game. The AXiDs held a brunch before the SMU game at which alumni enjoyed fried chicken. To end the year the AXiDs held a Surfs Up casual on April 29. Alpha Xi Delta in September pur- chased the property next door to their sorority house at 2510 Rio Grande. The property was scheduled to develop into extra parking space and include individual living and recreational areas to accommodate the rapidly growing membership of AXiD. First established on The University cam- pus in the 1920s, AXiD went off campus during WWII and was re-established in Oc- tober 1963. In 1982-83 AXiD had active members in Spooks, Posse, Akers ' Angels, Bevo ' s Babes, SIC and Union committees. Diane Ditta, former AXiD junior Panhel- lenic delegate was installed in October 1982 as the Panhellenic president. - by Bruce Ritter OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kathryn Rae Rankin, Diane Laurraine Grittman, Cecile Elizabeth Gilmer. SECOND ROW: Patty Sue Corbett, Jill Marie Evans, Cheryl Lynn Cummins, Christine Diana Price, Sharon Marie Luck, Lisa Marie Salazar, Laura Anne Soloher, Karen Allison Devaney, Allison Michelle Gibson. Alpha Xi Delta 633 Lynne Achtzehn Katherine Adams Sarah Armstrong Donna Bachman Colleen Baird Karin Baird Elizabeth Beam Brenda Beinlich Michelle Blanchard Barbara Blount Julia Bowen MaryKay Boyles Ginger Brammer Karen Brosky Jepilyn Busch Marcia Campbell Paula Carrier Dawna Cekuta Janet Chambers Dee Dee Cone jo Patty Corbett Christina Correa Susan Craven Joelyn Crisp Penni Davis Marianne Day Hinke deBoer Nancy Dentine Becky DeRuyter Caroline Dessain Allison DeVaney Diane Ditta Ann Domask Mary Duncan Melana Edwards Deb Eigner Lucretia England Joy Eskew Jill Evans Jacqueline Feliciano Kelly Franklin Glenda Fuentez Gayle Gardner Laura Gaston Allison Gibson Marisa Green Margaret Harrell Paige Higgins Cynthia Hill Joanne Hixson Michele Johnson Julie Jumper Claire Kathe Lise Kiehn Sara Kirkpatrick Shirley Kolar Cherie Kowalczyk Dawn Kunkel Shannon Ledbetter Sharon Luck Ann Lynn Marianne Marichal Doni Marquart Kimberly Marquette Annette Marriott Patrice McKnight Cassondra McMurphy Julie McNichols Hilary O ' Neal 6M Alpha Xi Delta Tracy Owen Lynn Pardue Tanya Peacock Kara Petrus Therese Powell Christine Price Debra Price Carol Ann Quinn Robin Rafferty Carol Reagan Jan Ren f roe Robin Richardson Michelle Robberson ; Paula Rundle Elizabeth Ruthuen Lisa Salazar Denise Schmidt Julie Schwenderman Cindy Sepotal Julie Serman Karen Shaw Judith Smith Patricia Smith Laura Solcher Sally Solcher Susan Solcher Itze Soliz Gloria Stangeland Jenny Stewart Rosemary Struffolino Bonnie Thompson Lisa Van Burkleo Alisa Vance Jennifer Vangilder Elizabeth Van Steenburg Beth Verbrugge Amy Vick Robin Von Rosenberg Elhine Watson Alice Wigley Pamela Wiley Benita Wleczyk Mary Wofford Laurie Wohlfort Cheryl Wolford Sandra Woosley Just before finals, Alpha Xi Deltas celebrate the Christmas vacation with spirits at Jaime ' s. Alpha Xi Delta 635 Chi Omega Smile Stops Traffic Oh it takes a Chi Omega with a Chi Omega smile . . . were words sung by pledges at the Whitestone Retirement Home during a Halloween Party on Oct. 27. The residents gathered around and sang along to The Eyes of Texas and listened intently while Chi-Os entertained them with rush songs. Afterwards, everyone enjoyed desserts including orange-colored cookies and pumpkin pie. In October, the Chi-Os helped the Texas Cowboys with a hold-up soliciting motorists ' contributions for muscular dystrophy. At Thanksgiving, they Martha Aniol Mary Aniol Julia Archer Kathleen Asel Sheri Austin Bonnie Baker Susan Baker Rachel Beavan Katherine Bednarski Holly Bell collected canned goods for needy families. During the fall, 10 Chi Omegas trained in a community cardiorespiratory resuscitation course. On April 16, Chi-Os and Lambda Chis scrubbed away at a car wash which benefited the Austin Society for Autism. The force was with Chi Omega as members and dates danced to music by Ultimate Force at their spring formal on March 5 held in the Bradford Hotel ballroom. Chi-Os and Zetas traveled to the Fiji Lake Club on March 25 and enjoyed Roommate Rebellion, a casual party where sorority members and dates came dressed in boxer shorts. Chi-O fathers were honored at a Dads ' Day barbecue lunch on Nov. 6 at the sorority house. A mother- daughter luncheon was held in the Hyatt Regency Hotel on April 23. The Chi Omega social calendar included a host of other red letter days; among those were the fall casual with the Tri-Delts at the Sheraton Crest Hotel, six fraternity matches and an end-of- the-year party on May 6. The largest of 170 chapters in the nation, UT Chi Omega stressed academic achieve- ment, high personal standards as well as social activities. Michelle Bettes Paige Bird Laurie Blitch Michele Boynton Alyssa Bradley Linda Buck Melinda Buckner Laurel Burns FIRST ROW: Tracy Elizabeth Wilson, Carrie Gayle Ramsey, Leslie Kaye Corley. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Lee Baker, Cheryl Lynn Christina, Paige Lynn Bird. THIRD ROW: Melissa Roach, Emily Gillis, Elsa Lynn Daniels, I Mary Patricia O ' Rourke. 636 Chi Omega Cynthia Byrne Shelley Caldwell Shawna Campbell Elizabeth Cannon Carrie Chester Cheri Christina Holly Church Amy Cloyd Chris Coffee Donna Coker Jennifer Cordray Leslie Corley Veronica Costello Connie Cotter Camille Cutler Lynn Daniels Deborah Dean Anne Dishron Ann Elvig Lisa Emmert Charlotte Pick Laura Fischer Lisa Franklin Polly Friday Susan Furman Maria Gearheard Jana Giammalva Mary Giammalva Ann Gill Emily Gillis Alicia Glauser Gigi Glidden Lynne Gordon Mabrie Girffith Suzy Guy Nelle Hall Kelli Hanna Lisa Hansen Peggy Hartmann Lynn Harvill Tamara Hedge Nancy Hess Carolyn Hinchman Kimula Holmes Julia Hope Julia Horn Lauren Hoyt Leslie Hubbard Adele Hughes Dawn Hyatt Kristin Inman Joyce Inserni Courtney Irish Chris Irsfeld Holly Jacobs June Johnson Carol Johnston Kim Kakacek Julia Karotkin Susan Kennedy Laura Lawrence Lynne Lawrence Jill Lawrie Laura Leake Shelly Leggett Amy Livesay Joy Lowrey Laura Lyle Nancy Lyons Chi Omega 637 Heather MacKinnon Sarah Manning Sarah Marshall Stacy Martin Elizabeth Mashburn Ruth Matthews Melissa McFadden Michelle McFadden Julie McMinn Carol Meek Linda Meek Nancy Meredith Sandra Meyer Julie Mills Julie Mott Mary Mouritsen Marci Neubecker Kim Olson Mary O ' Rourke Shelley Osborne Susan Palmer Cynthia Penberthy Diana Pennington Sarah Pennington Robin Pierini Kelley Platt Paula Puckett Carrie Ramsey Denise Reed Judi Regal Jane Reynolds Connie Richards Missy Roach Leslie Robertson Kristy Robicheaux Amy Robinson Melissa Savarino Joyce Seay Nancy Seknicka Alison Sellmeyer Robyn Sims Linda Smith Carrie Smotherman Virginia Spratlin Corkie Stallings Barbara Stanley Lisa Steen Paige Stevenson Shelley Stumpf Michelle Sykes Sharon Sykes Stephanie Transou Tracy Tubbs Charlotte Turner Martha Weatherford Lori Whaley Rebecca Whitehead Kelley Williams Jennifer Williford Tracy Wilson Karen Winders Laurie Wood Cynthia Woods Allison Wright Joanna Wright Karla Young 638 Chi Omega Tri Delt Sleighbell Day Benefits CCRS Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Pink Pan- ther and several other cartoon characters ap- peared at the Phi Gamma Delta house, 300 W. 27th, on Oct. 15. At the Favorite Car- toon Character match, Tri Delta and Fiji members danced the night away. The following weekend the Tri-Delt-Chi Omega fall casual was held at the Sheraton Crest Inn. With music provided by Spirit with Pizzazz, the event was good practice for what would be a packed fall social calendar. The Tri Delts began celebrating early for the Texas-OU game at the OU pep rally in Memorial Stadium which was coordinated by the Tri Delts and the Kappa Alpha frater- nity. The spirit of Delta Delta Delta was em- phasized when the members wore their jerseys the colors of blue, silver, and gold. On a cheery note, Delta Delta Delta spread Christmas joy in December by holding Sleighbell Day at the sorority house to benefit the Children ' s Cancer Research Society. A hat was also passed at chapter meetings to raise money for the CCRS. In the fall, the Tri Delts and Lambda Chis sponsored their annual Haunted House for neglected and deprived children. Dressed in traditional Halloween costumes like pump- kins, witches, and goblins, members served their trick-or-treaters an assortment of can- dies. Also in the fall, the Tri Delts performed old time favorite melodies at a sing song for the Austin Nursing and Convalescent Center, 110 E. Live Oak. The Tri Delts prided themselves on their involvement in campus ac- tivities, which include varsity cheerleading, Mortar Board and student involvement committees. Delta Delta Delta saw campus involvement as an essential key for members to develop leadership and organizational skills for use in their own sorority. Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Day, 1881, at Boston Universi- ty. The local chapter of Theta Zeta was founded in 1912 and until 1940 resided at the Kinsolving Mansion. by Julie Mott OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stephanie Jane Gibson. Dana Suzanne Amis, Kimberly Ann Crider. SECOND ROW: Andrea Lea Baker, Barbara Louise Towne, Julie Maureen Miller, Karen Lea Letsos, Karen Crystelle Rapp. Delta Delta Delta 639 Ginny Blakely Cheryl Bolt Beverly Bookhout Sally Bowman Anne Boyle DeEtte Bragg Pam Brinkman Kathryn Brown Laurie Brown Kathryn Buckley Mindy Budinger Ellen Bugg Jill Bunker Sarah Burns Karen Cabianca Sally Carpenter Amy Carson Cathy Chapman Anne Christian Sherry Christopher Sallie Comstock Mary Cooper Becky Cox Kimberly Crider Cristy Danford Marjorie Dick Lisa Dolan Karen Driskill Annette Eichler Nancilu Floyd Jennifer Fogarty Diane Fullingim Felicia Garcia Gay Garner Michele Gerling Mary Geron Stephanie Gibson Ann Grady Melissa Green Peggy Hamilton Melisa Hardie Lynn Harrell Nancy Harris Laurie Hartel Mary Henderson Diana Holton Lisa Home Tracy Hudson Carol Jones Suzanne Jones Cynthia Juen Sharajune Anita Kendrick Dana Laughlin Catherine Lawrence Nancy Leake Nancy Adams Carla Aday Ann Alston Dana Amis Karen Andreoli Amy Ashworth Helen Ashy Cathie Barton Ania Battlestein Stacey Beasley Nita Bedford Carol Beightler Paige Billingsley 640 Delta Delta Delta Dana Leech Karen Letsos Jennifer Ligon Carrie Little Madeline Lott Jennifer Love Marion Magill Amy Marshall Amanda Mashburn Juliet Mashburn Mitzi Matthews Kim Maxfield Shelly Mayes Dana Winans Dawn Winans Jane Wolter Abbie Yaeger Lynette Young Barbara Mazoch Jeni McAlister Mary McClain Stephanie McLaughlin Pamela McMillin Shari Meadows Julie Miller Sally Moore Mary Moriarty Karen Mundell Frances Nagle Dina Neace Lori Nelson Allison Palmer Sheila Parro Laura Peterson Pamela Poarch Katherine Pallard Melanie Pool Romney Pope Shelley Pyron Margaret Ragland Dianne Rasmussen Jennifer Renfrow Katherine Richardson Mary Riddick Patricia Riddick Virginia Rivers Cynthia Rowell Cynthia Russo Ann Schlueter Barbara Schumann Amy Sessions Kara Shipley Lisa Simeno Allison Smartt Julie Thomas Tori Thompson Anne Wagner Lori Wallace Elane Warner Josephine Wayland Laura Whitson Lynnette Wilcox Julie Williams Laura Williams Margaret Wilson Nancy Wilson Delta Delta Delta 641 DG Marathon Run is Profitable The Delta Gamma crush party at the Coors Plant Oct. 14, was a special party for the lucky UT men invited by members who had crushes on them. Also on the fall party agenda was a casual at Shady Springs Party Barn, on the outskirts of Austin on Hwy. 183 where Delta Gamma members and their dates enjoyed the country- western dance. A spring formal was held March 4 at the Hyatt Regency, a Valentine Date Dinner held on Feb. 14, and the Delta Gamma Luau, celebrated in late April. At the spring luau, members decorated the Fiji Lake Club as a tropical paradise. Party favors were Hawaiian leis, ducky floats and Japanese lanterns. It was also at this party that graduating senior members of Delta Gamma sorority were toasted with pineapples and paradise. Outside of their hectic social calendar, DGs were active in community service. An October Halloween party for children from the Texas School for the Blind was hosted by the soror ity. The children enjoyed trick or treating throughout the house, followed by a party of candy, cookies and punch. A Christmas party was topped by a visit from Santa Claus. Among their fundraising proj- ects in 1982 were two hold-ups each semester, in addition to car washes and bootshines. The DGs also participated in the marathon run to Dallas with Delta Upsilon before the Texas-OU game. The money raised was donated to the Bluebonnet Boys ' Ranch in Yoakum, Texas. The Beta Eta Chapter of Delta Gamma sorority was established at The University of Texas on April 21, 1939. Since then women of Delta Gamma have built and rebuilt their sorority house located at 2419 Rio Grande and have made their organization an active group on campus. by Kim Holmes Kathy Addison Barbara Allen Jacqueline Allen Anna Anderson Karin Baker Linda Balcom Melanie Barnes Julia Barrington Cindy Barton Kendall Beasley Stacy Beauchamp Deborah Beck Tommye Bettis Erin Bohannon Cyrene Bouchard Suzanne Bremer Suzanne Brookes Melanie Bruner Kelly Calkins Laura Cantwell Jeri Cash Laura Chapman Lisa Churchwell Angie Clack Lori Combs Rebecca Combs Diana Cooper Teresa Cooper Laura Cottam Barbara Cowan Carolyn Dale Renee Davies Dee Davies OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Cyrene Michelle Bouchard, Diane Merrill Woodman, Carla Denise Sadler, Suzanne Joan Vaccaro, Kimberly Anne Highwater. SECOND ROW: Lisa Lynn McCall, Leslie Ann Hall, Linda Lea Moore, Edythe Rennee Davies. 642 Delta Gamma Marna Davis Torre Davis Kristin Deloney Darla Dicks Rebecca Dinsmore Melanie Dixon Patricia Doyle Sarah Emery Lynn Enyeart Deonna Erthal Kristin Fink Catherine Finley Cynthia Foster Susan Fumic Betsy Garcia Jennifer Gee Gretchen Gilliam Kristi Gilliam Christine Gillespie Lauren Golden Kristanya Griffin Kimberly Haba Deanna Hagedorn Leslie Hall Carolyn Hamm Melinda Hardy Ruth Harrington Jane Harris Pamela Harris Cindy Hayes Debbie Heaton Kimberly Hightower Amy Hill Holly Hobbs Darla Hodges Dagny Hultgreen Ruth Hutchinson Lisa Jaeger Julie Kleinkopf Constance Laborde Mary Pat Lamneck Kimberly Lane Laura Lennard Anne Lilly Pamela Lyons Kelly Madden Mary Mager Leslie Marsh Marilee Mattocks Sara McAuliffe Lisa McCall Dianne McDougal Kimberleye McElroy Karen Miller Julianna Milner Christy Moore Linda Moore Lori Murphy Paula Myers Sally Nelson Gabrielle New Linda Newberry Susan Ogden Lisa Oldham Liz Overbeck Robin Barnes Susan Parks Laura Parr Leah Partridge Delta Gamma 643 Shelby Sharpe Jana Shaw Susan Shurr Molly Sisson Ann Smith Lisa Spollin Sallye Swan Dina Swanson Lynn Switzer Laura Tappen Edye Ann Tarbox Margaret Taylor Valerie Terry Cindy Thomas Charlene Toland Michelle Travis Natalie Vaccaro Suzanne Vaccaro Melissa Vaughn Dana Walbert Mindy Wallace Meegan Walter Vicki Wenske Tommie Whelan Nanci Wilkins Angie Wind Beth Woodman Diana Woodman Gayle Wysocki Maria Zion Jennifer Peerman Karen Pelletier Shanna Perry Dayna Phillips Donna Pritchett Deanne Raine Jennifer Razzeto Tammy Roberts Stacy Rodgers Michelle Rosen Tereasa Sandel Carol Scheirman Judy Schupbach Katie Zobal After an appetizing fried chicken dinner, fratty friends enjoy watching Delta Gammas model. 644 Delta Gamma Talent Show Displays Local Groups Delta Sigma Theta women started off a hot new year on Sept. 24 at the Delta Sigma Theta Icebreaker. More than 500 black Greeks from UT, Southwest Texas State and Huston-Tillotson came to join the festivities in the Texas Union. Money raised at the Icebreaker went to the Professor Chair Fund for Sickle Cell Anemia. Converting the George Washington Carver Library into a haunted house, the women of Delta Sigma Theta celebrated All Hallow ' s Eve with children from community recreation centers. After a tour through the haunted house, the children received candy and ot her Halloween treats. On March 25, Delta Sigma Theta hosted their annual talent show. After weeks of pro- moting the event and practicing, members performed in the Jester Center Auditorium. Local celebrities acted as judges, and trophies were presented. Delta Sigma Theta women performed numerous service projects throughout the year. On Oct. 30, the pledges visited Ar- nold ' s Rest Home in East Austin, where they treated the residents to a sing-along and dance before serving them lunch. The tradition of community service was continued at Christmas and Easter when members gave needy families enough food to last the entire holiday season. On March 27, the Delta Sigma Theta Women celebrated the founding of their sorority. Founder ' s Day activities were held in Welch Auditorium and featured various cultural entertainers. Innervisions of Blackness, a UT choral group, and Blackness and Movement, a UT dance team, per- formed to the delight of the audience. Delta Sigma Theta members and alumni from around the state enjoyed the eventful day. The Delta Sigma Theta belief that intelligence is the torch of wisdom proved to be so strongly upheld that it was adopted as the motto of the sorority. Upon the foun- ding of Delta Sigma Theta in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D.C., the 22 founders agreed that public service and achievement were greater goals for an organization than were social events. With this in mind, the Epsilon Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta at UT was chartered in I960. by Lisa Baker Traci Bransford Elana Carter Sherrie Cash Gloria Crayton OFFICERS: Tselane Olivia Brown, Sherrie Lynn Cash, Paula Effette Johnson, Janet Dianne Hill, Donya Claudette Johnson. Janet Hill Donya Johnson Dina McMearn Nikita Rogers Vikki Wells Delta Sigma Theta 645 DPhiEs Sponsor Balloon Sendoff More than 4,000 rainbow- colored balloons went up, up and away for the DPhiE ' s annual Balloon Ascension on March 30 at their Race Street Party, with another 1,000 balloons being sent up during the Round-Up Parade. Members of the Delta Phi Epsilon ' s Chi chapter sold 5,000 balloon tickets which gave purchasers the sponsor- ship of a balloon to be released at the annual event. The balloons were tagged: I am in a contest . . . please put me in an envelope and mail me to Delta Phi Epsilon with the ad- dress, city and state where you found me. Pamela Starr received a ride in a hot air balloon and champagne for selling 363 balloon tickets while Elaine Sperling took a sunset cruise on Lake Travis for having bought the balloon that traveled the farthest, and Scott Bates of Washington, Arkansas, won a clock radio for returning the ticket from the balloon that traveled the farthest distance. The Delta Phi Epsilon ' s raised $5,000 for and received many awards from Cystic Fibrosis for this project. The Delta Phi Epsilon ' s calendar was also filled wit h many social activities. The sorori- ty held their fall casual on Nov. 20 where everyone brought in the New Year with hats, champagne, streamers and blowhorns at a Mock New Year ' s party at the Sheraton Crest with First Offense playing until dawn. At the DPhiE ' s spring casual on Feb. 19, the theme was cast party with people dressed as TV stars, famous characters and other celebrities. The crew danced the night away to music by the Argyles at the Holiday Inn on Town Lake. On April 16 the Deephers, as members of Delta Phi Epsilon were nicknamed, dedicated their formal to their seniors and called The Best of Times at the Marriott with the music of AM FM. Other Delta Phi Epsilon events included an open house on Feb. 27 where each girl in- vited a few close male friends to enjoy an afternoon of hors d ' oeuvres and music. They also held a Fire-Up-for-Round-Up on April 7 where DPhiE members invited college friends not in a sorority to participate in a night of sorority fun. The theme was Coun- try Western and callers taught country western dancing. The final banquet on May 1 was held to honor the DPhiE seniors and charter members who put so much time and effort into Delta Phi Epsilon. Delta Phi Epsilon, the first non-sectarian sorority, was founded at New York Law School on Nov. 17, 1917, with its University Chi chapter being founded 17 years later on Nov. 18, 1934. After leaving The University in the ' 60s, the DPhiE ' s re-chartered at UT in 1980. by Julie Del Barto Stacey Block Janet Brochstein Jodi Buck Melissa Capito Pamela Capito Deborah Citron Nancy Cohen Julie Dombrow Paula Dombrow Carey Dubnicoff Lisa Elkins Helaine Englander Susan Finger Lea Fisher Sharron Geiser Cynthia Gerson Mindy Gerstein Karen Gilbert Barbara Goldstein Allison Good Carla Grossman Annette Gunsberg Beth Harelik Bonnie Harris Karen Harris 646 Delta Phi Epsilon OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Rhonda Michelle Ryemon. Dawn Ann Siegel, Julie Kurtz, Cheryl Lynn Zane. SECOND ROW: Ronna Sue Trimble, Paula Melanie Rabinowitz. THIRD ROW: Meryl Kline, Mindy Sue Gerstein. FOURTH ROW: Allison Good, Sherri Elaine Tobias. . Laurie Horowitz Cori Imberman Karen Joachim Julie Jorrie Shari Kligman Meryl Kline Julie Kurtz Belinda Ladabaum Alisa Lefkowitz Brenda Lehman Melanie Luskey Marlene Mandel Rebecca Mellon i C r I On March 50 at the Delta Phi Epsilon annual Balloon Ascension Street Party, more than 4,000 balloons went up up and away Madalyn Myers Stacy Notowich Debra Orgel Cynthia Penn Jo Rakofsky Sally Roos Suzanne Rose Linda Rosenberg Sharon Ross Rhonda Ryeman Laura Samson Jodi Schenkler . Carolyn Schwartz Michelle Shriro Dawn Siegel Deborah Spertus Pamela Starr Marcia Tarnopol TobiTaub Sherri Tobias Ronna Trimble Julie Wakser Judi Wallace Lisa Wertheim Sheila Wilk Rachelle Younc Cheryl Zane Susan Zimmerman Delta Phi Epsilon 647 Gamma Phi Attends Polo Matches The 1982-83 academic year marked some special an- niversaries for The University and Gamma Phi Beta. UT celebrated its 100th birthday and the Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta toasted its 60th year at UT during a candlelight ceremony on Founder ' s Day, Nov. 11. From the 15 founders who established the chapter, Gam- ma Phi Beta had grown to include more than 150 members. The Retama Polo Center in San Antonio provided the-setting for a new social event. On a sunny day in late September, Gamma Phis and their dates boarded charter buses to go to the Polo Match. The afternoon was spent observing the polo matches at the club. Returning to hot pants and long hair of the 60s, the Gamma Phi Go-Go fall casual was held at the Westwood Country Club. In November, the men of Delta Up-- silon and Gamma Phis paired up for a trip to Wurstfest on College Night. The spring semester included the annual Pink Carnation Ball at the Driskill Hotel and the Almost Summer Casual in April. The women of Gamma Phi Beta took pride in their emphasis on philanthropy, and continued that tradition with projects benefiting the Texas State School for the Deaf, the Texas Society for Autistic Citizens and the national sorority ' s own international camp for underprivileged girls. The pledges donned costumes for a Halloween party for deaf children at the Gamma Phi Beta house, and the entire chapter hosted a Christmas party for other deaf students from the state school. The Gamma Phis delighted the children when they presented the Night Before Christmas in sign language. During the spring, the Gamma Phis sponsored a week of activities to benefit the Society for Autism. They topped it off with a free car wash, in which local companies pledged money for each car washed. The fall pledge class began a new tradi- tion when they organized Date Skate in which Gamma Phis met at Hot Wheels skating rink with their dates. One half of the proceeds benefited Camp Sechelt, a camp owned and operated internationally by Gam- ma Phi. The other half of the proceeds went to the Hot Wheels skating rink. The chapter wrapped up the year with the senior breakfast at Green Pastures. This event in honor of the seniors was a cham- pagne brunch, followed by predictions about the future made by the underclassmen and the reading of the wills left by the seniors. Awards were given to outstanding members, and the event was brought to a close by the ceremonial passing of the peanuts and olives. by Gretchen Vaden Greta Adams Angle Addington Dorsey Alford Leslie Arnold Sharon Aston Kelle Banks Lisa Bentzinger Karen Benz Tricia Benz Cynthia Bowdry Alicia Broadway Deborah Bromley Dee Brown Carla Buck Ruth Cantu 648 Gamma Phi Beta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Claudia Elaine Capp, Deborah Anne Wipff, Stephanie Ann Fahel, ihanna D ' ette Cole, Karen Mary Benz, Lisa Bentzinger, Blanche Vivian Stovall. SECOND IOW: Jennifer Lyn Collins, Tricia A. Benz, Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Melanie J. foungblood, Donna Mary Dubois. Gamma Phis show their Christmas spirit at their party for deaf children. Claudia Capp Nancy Chuoke Millie Cline Julie Clymer Shanna Cole Jennifer Collins Camy Conder Allison Cooke Terri Cowser Beth Cox Carla Crownover Kaye Cuba Donna Curry r- Leslie Davis Christine Deakin Cheryl Dillard Donna Dubois Dagny Dye Marcia Edgar Susan Edgley Suzanne Eells Justine Eidt Megan Evans Kan Ewing Jennifer Fahel Stephanie Fahel Anne Friedenberg Paige Furgerson Nina Garcia Carolyn Geer Tiffany Gideon Martha Gilbert Cheryl Griffith Kelly Guerra Ann Gunkel Lisa Guy Jean Anne Hall Susan Harmon Anna Harvey Cynthia Hawkins Leslie Hawkins Suzanne Hayes Sherry Hellenga Kimberly Hill Mary Hinshaw Holly Hise Linda Hobbs Mary Hobbs Kelly Hughes Lisa Johns Denise Johnson Ann Jones Martha Jones Karen Kanzler Joanne Kice Kimberly Kovar Julie Koy Susan Kuhlke Christine Lambden Tara Lee Rebecca Liebman Donna Liana Stephanie Ludlow Loretta Matthys Margaret Matzinger Melissa McAfee Christine McGovern Becky Minter Ana Monasterio Gamma Phi Beta 649 Leigh Rives Dana Roberds Laura Robertson Sandra Rose Wendy Scheifele Staci Schwantz Stacy Sellers Denise Shukis Kathy Myers Lisa Naugle Kammy O ' Keeffe Elizabeth Pearce Elizabeth Pegg Theresc Petelin Jacqueline Plumb Cynthia Preston Melanie Rainey Stacey Rater Mary Raymond Diane Reinarz Karen Richardson Cynthia Smith Karin Smith Kimberly Smith Sandra Smith Stacy Smith Shelly Sowle Nancy Sproull Janice Staub Abbie Stovall Blanche Stovall Kristine Street Teresa Thomas Valerie Tredway Trudy Troell Valerie Van Pelt Elva Villasana Susan Wachel Beth Wade Sara Walker Susan Webb Louann Wellborn Heidi Wiess Shannon Williams Deborah Wipff Diana Wolfe Melanie Youngblood The Gamma Phi Beta pledges display their UT football spirit by showing what they think of SMU in their sing song presentation. 650 Gamma Phi Beta Local Home Benefits from Kite Sale Taking pride in their national symbol, the Pheta kite, the members of Kappa Alpha Fheta swarmed Zilker Park on Sept. 26 to sell kites. The proceeds from the kite sale were given to the Junior Helping Hands ttome. Kappa Alpha Theta continued to re- main active within the Greek community by combining both service and social activities. With the help of the Fijis, they held their an- nual Elf Party in December where Santa and lis reindeer delivered dolls, toy trucks and stuffed animals to underprivileged children at the Junior Helping Hands Home. I think t ' s great that the Thetas and Fijis can work together so well, bringing joy and love into the hearts of so many young children, said Cynthia Slaughter. On Nov. 19, the Thetas celebrated their fall casual with Pi Beta Phi at the Bradford Hotel. Entertainment was provided by the band Sparkle. The seniors of Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta mixed and mingled at Nick ' s Podium in October. The Thetas social calendar was crowded with fraternity matches which were suc- cessful in helping acquaint fraternity and sorority pledges. The theme Sports Il- lustrated was a hit at the Theta Pike match in October. The Pikes and Thetas dressed as popcorn vendors, hockey players and tennis pros. The following weekend, the Thetas turned the ATO house intoan Animal House. The members of KAT and ATO dressed as preps, jocks, Greeks and geeks. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was founded at De Paul University in 1870. The Alpha Theta chapter at The University of Texas was founded in 1904 and was the first Greek letter organization for women on The University campus. In 1982-83, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta maintained their tradition of scholastic excellence, greater campus and community involvement and deeper personal growth. by Julie Mott KayAbell Barbara Alden Michelle Aldndge Jennifer Allen Leslie Allspaugh Lee Anderson Meredith Arnold Meg Baldwin OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Catherine Elizabeth Sanford, Ann Gaynor Guleke, Claire Eileen Kilday, Ann Marie Nakfoor, Lori Darlene Andrus. SECOND ROW: Sar dale, Meredith Lee Arnold, Lynn Alison Williams, Ann Elizabeth Wilson, Ellen Hyerer Peterson. a Virginia Lauder- Kappa Alpha Theta 651 L Ann Barksdale Anne Beall Jean Bell Sharon Bell Marte Benge Elaine Brannon Stanton Brown Alice Browning Ria Butler Jill Carlton Christen Caudle Jacqueline Clark Susan Cleek Carol Cram Erin Davies Cathy Davis Hallie Davis Mary Davis Paige DeShong Maria Teresa Diaz-Esquivel Day Dickinson Sarah Dougharty Eleanor Durham Emily Elliott Angela Essman Reagan Fairchild Kittie Ferguson Ragan Glasscock Wrenne Groce Ann Guleke Nancy Halverson Betsy Harris Cathy Harris Molly Hasie Christine Hays Teresa Henderson Denise Henry Lauris Hillard Hayward Hodges Chris Holley Laura Howard Virginia Hudson Lori Hughes Susan Jeter Marie Jones Paula Jones Triciajowell Betsy Key Claire Kilday Kriste Kissner Amy Landess Laura Lane Sara Lauderdale Andrea Leissner Lise Liddell Jacqueline Ligon Anne Low Adrienne Macatee Renee Massey Melanie McAllen Katherine McCartt Janet McDonald Kathryn McMillan Mary Miller Shirley Miller Susan Minter Elizabeth Moore Laura Moore Julie Morgan 652 Kappa Alpha Theta Libby Nady Ann Nakfoor Susan Parker Lee Patton Trisha Pitchford Janette Powell Mindy Rea Susan Reed Jennifer Reid Patricia Roach Katrinka Ruhfus Amber Russell Ellie Sachs Emily Wynne Laura Wynne Cathy Sanford Lauren Schmuck Mary Schneider Carolyn Semlinger Jan Shoffner Ellen Smith Karen Smith Laura Stanley Alison Stone Laurie Stowe Melissa Stuart Susan Taylor Kim Thompson Cindy VanAmburgh Libby Vogelpohl Laura Ward Anne Watkins Breece Wells Kristi White Waverly White Ellen Wiggins Diane Wilkerson Alison Williams Susan Williams Ann Wilson Diane Winter Debbie Womack Lesley Worley Kappa Alpha Theta 653 KDs Win Sing Song Title Again With their voices har- monizing to such songs as Please, Mr. Postman and One Way or Another, the 1982 Kappa Delta pledges serenaded their way to a third consecutive Sing-Song title under their theme Through the Years, Girls in Love. After an absence of more than 50 years from the UT campus, Kappa Delta sorority recolonized in 1980. Active Ruth Stallings remarked, I pledged because Kappa Delta intrigued me with friendliness and especially the uniqueness of the other girls. The Hyatt Regency played host to the Kappa Delta White Rose Formal on Nov. 13, with music provided by Demand. As a ser- vice project, KD Christmas Seals were sold in December. Proceeds were used to purchase toys and coloring books that filled Sunshine Bags sent to disabled children at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Spring brought Kappa Delta ' s infamous trip to B ' wana Dik Night Club. On March 27, chartered buses took the sorority members and their dates to the night club in San An- tonio for an evening of food, firewater and fun on the river. In April, luncheon bags were prepared for a picnic and Easter Egg hunt for the children of Junior Helping Hands. Kappa Delta member Emily Robin- son, commenting on the successful picnic, said, It gives you a great feeling to see those kids smiling, laughing and having a good time. As summer approached, Kappa Delta selected a child to send to camp for vacation. by Dan Yoxall Shanna Abbott Kelly Ahr Jennifer Albrecht Susan Albecht Sondra Atkinson Mary Lou Baker Jolie Bartholf Kathryne Bennett Veronica Sensing Jill Bevins Lori Bilbo Kerri Bjork Allison Blair OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jollie Michelle Bartholf, Sherri Lynn Yeatts. SECOND ROW: Constance Snodgrass, Toni Lynn Dena Renee GUI. THIRD ROW: Katherine Barry Taylor, Anne Wilkirson. 654 Kappa Delta - -Ht f - ' .I . ' -:.: :.::, i ' ' :i- : Angela Blair Barbara Blanchard Cara Bounds Elizabeth Butler Laurie Carleston Shannon Cartmell Michelle Cherry Martha Cigarroa Elise Coleman Laura Colhouer Anne Cooney Sheri Cording Linda Craig Carolyn Crawford Cindy Cross Clare Dalby Shelley Darby Laura Desilets Lynn Dietz Marueen Doonan Rebecca Doreck Karen Dunlap Doric Eckart Susan Elkins Mary Ellett Susan Evans Tracey Everett Clair Fisher Kelly Fogarty Anne Fooshee Mary Forshage Melanie Franklin Missy Fullerton Leann Furman Kristin Gagas Ellen Gagliardi Linda George Dena Gill Wendy Gilliland Whitney Gillis Sandra Giovine Catherine Glover Beverly Goeth Kathryn Goodrich Carolyn Graf Mary Green Catherine Gull Tracy Hamm Lisa Harris Tammy Harris Ann Harriss Allison Hartwell Laura Harvey Stacy Hatch Dezann Hausenfluck Susie Henderson Laura Hensey Anne Herff Renee Hopson Peggy Howard Catherine Hughes Kappa Delta 655 Tami Love Shelley MacDaniel Michelle Mahoney Kristi Maisel Sharon Marchant Molly Markley Phyllis McAnelly Patricia McCarter Lili McDonald Sherri McKinley Marcy McNutt Kathryn Minyard Barby Musil Tina Neesvig Dawn O ' Hara Shannon Oliver Carol Owens Andra Page Susan Pagenkopf Lisa Parker Rana Parker Karen Peake Karla Peterson Kelly Pivin Tracie Pogue Anita Potter Laurie Powell Stephanie Pratka Christian Price Leslie Reid Pamela Reiff Alison Rice Emily Robinson Dana Rogers Shari Rogers Marsai Rollins Stephanye Rucker Shelley Rundell Amanda Ryals Cynthia Saunders Lisa Schaper Teri Jo Schaper Christy Scherr Kathy Schultz Sarah Sherman Bambi Slack Shelley Smith Stacy Smith Diane Humphreys Cheryl Hymes Natalie Inglish Jill Jackson Sherri Jackson Bridget Jensen Jingerjernigan Missy Johnson Shelby Justiss Ann Kendall Kimberly Klein Kristi Lancaster Toni Layton 656 Kappa Delta Constance Snodgrass Susan Spaid Gretchen Springfield (Catherine Stack Emily Statlings Veronica Stehouwer Crystal Stovall Hilary Strong Suzanne Swanson Kim Swofford Jennifer Taylor [Catherine Taylor Whitney Taylor J For the third consecutive year, Kappa Delta receives the first place trophy in Panhellenic ' s annual Sing Song Lisa Tomich Tamara Truscott Perri Verdino Flora Volkert Elva Weatherford Gretchen Wegmann Terri Whaley Leisa White D. J. Whitlock Mary Wilkes Ann Wilkinson Anne Wilkirson Evelyn Williams Mary Williford Sharon Wood Dorothy Wrench Sherri Yeatts Susan Youngblood Carol Zinser Crystal Zinser Kappa Delta 657 Kappas Celebrate 80th Anniversary If Jimmy the Greek had set the odds on the Nov. 19 Kappa Kappa Gamma Casino Casual, he would have bet on having a fun time. A brash Las Vegas and Atlantic City spirit prevailed in the Zilker Park Party Room as the Kappas and their dates danced to the beat of Backstreet. To mark their 80th anniversary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, the second oldest University of Texas sorority, celebrated Founder ' s Day on Oct. 23. Members also donned chefs at- tire and whipped up such infamous cuisine as Kappa Kasserole. As guests feasted on Sabrina Allison Lisa Barnard Raguet Bass Mary Beauchamp Ginger Bell Pamela Bellah Julia Berglund Rachel Blue the fare, the Kappas raised money for a Round -Up float designed along with the Pikes. I ' m glad they served seconds. It was delicious, said diner Robert Lindley. A variety of casseroles, including crab and shrimp, chicken almond, spinach and ham, were served to their hungry guests. Kappa pledges kept busy with service projects like stuffing advertisements in The Daily Texan. This money the Kappas gave to needy Austinites. During the Christmas holidays, the Kappa house porter, Cornelius, was treated to some Christmas cheer when the pledges sang carols at his home Dec. 5. Pledges gave a helping hand at the Feb. 12 Heritage House Garage Sale at Palmer Auditorium on Town Lake. Making good friends, helping others and having fun made Kappa special to me, said pledge Liz White. The Monmouth Duo Formal com- memorated the 1870 founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi at Mon- mouth College in Illinois. The elegant affair was Feb. 26 at the Driskill Hotel in downtown Austin. To end its year of service, members dressed up as bunnies for an Easter Egg Hunt for alumni children April 4 at Waterloo Park. by Terry MacKey OFFICERS: FIRST ROW. Helen Milby Hartwell, Melissa Conditt, Mary Lee Highgenboten, Carole Dawn Raulston. SECOND ROW: Allison Gayle McKenzie, Virginia Bell, Catherine! Ann Corrigan, Barbara Dupree Carpenter, Kimberly Lynn Selber, Cynthia Powers Freel. THIRD ROW: Greta Haegelin, Julie Ann Douglas, Martha Carol Covert, Kevin Ann King Mary Bruton Warren, Mary Caroline Rose. Lanette Ann Lehnertz, Mary Jennifer Wood. 658 Kappa Kappa Gamma Terri Bourne Alice Braly Lori Branson Patricia Brown Barbara Carpenter Laura Carrier Kim Case Christy Clifton Claudia Cook Christina Cope Catherine Corrigan Brenda Couch Martha Covert Anne Cummings Christina Davis Lolly Dazey Dawn Dodson Sheryl Dotin Julie Douglas Jana Dozier Margaret Dozier Allison Duaine Catherine Dunn Amy Dunscombe Liz Feld Mary Finnegan Angela Fitts Susan Foxworth Cindy Freel Jana Fuqua Sharon Gerhardt Karen Gilbertson Laura Gilliam Lauren Gordon Carrie Green Julie Greenberg Julia Gregg Lisa Gregory Greta Haegelin Lynn Hanldnson Sandy Hansen Anne Hanson Gayla Harral Joy Harris Lynn Harris Milby Hartwell Mary Highgenboten Lisa Holstead Dianne Holt Karen Hornsten Mary Hubbard Constance Hughes Jennifer Hughes Hollyce Husa Cynthia Jackson Melissa Jones Leah Kelley Kevin Ann King Erica Laughlin Lanette Lehnertz Lynn Lievrouw Mary Pat Lindley Diane Lowery Cinda Lumsden Donna Malone Julie Massey Michele McCartin Holli McCuistion Robin McCuistion Kappa Kappa Gamma 659 Amanda McKaughan Allison McKenzie Mary McKerr Mary McMurrey Beth McNew Tisha Messbargcr Sara Miller Robin Miskell Jacqueline Moseley Dorothy Mulcihy Amy Murdock Jennifer O ' Donnell Peggy O ' Neill Amy Painter Gina Parrish Pamela Patterson Elizabeth Peck Robin Posner Nancy Potts Carol Price Amye Raney Carole Raulston Lisa Reavis Terri Reinbach Kaki Roach Joanne Rose Mary Rose Ellen Sampson Kimberly Selber Camille Shannon Cynthia Southern Lisa Speegle Rhonda Stepp Jenifer Sugg Katie Sugg Deana Sutherland Melinda Taylor Lourie Thompson Vanessa Vineyard Shawn Walker Susan Walker Lisa Wallace Mary Pat Warren Mandy Wheeler Amy Wheeler Mary Wheless Elizabeth White Kelly Williams Catherine Willis Susan Willis Mary Wood Sarah Wood Karen Worthen Amy Yeager 660 Kappa Kappa Gamma Doug Hoy coaches KKG on strategic plays during the fall intramural foot Pi Phis Support Elementary School Imagine receiving a koozie imprinted with Crush Party March 29, at Scholz ' s Beer Jarten. That was exactly the sort of invita- ion that Pi Beta Phi crushes received in- king him to the mixer organized by the Pi teta Phi transfers. On Feb. 26, the Pi Phi ' s annual Spring : ormal with Kappa Kappa Gamma was held lit the Driskill Hotel. The yearly formal has teen a tradition ever since the Kappas were hartered on the UT campus. At the Fiji Lake Club on April 15, niniature ice chests and frisbee favors set le mood for the Beaus Arrows party, the Pi Beta Phi ' s end-of-the-year celebration. The Fanatics, a local band, provided the musical entertainment. The Pi Phi ' s also were involved in several different campus activities. Some of the organizations represented included Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, SIC and Union Com- mittees. Outstanding members within the sorority were recognized on Founders ' Day. At a dinner held at the Headliners Club on April 30, the Pi Phi ' s roasted the seniors and also presented national awards, scholarships and best awards, such as best sophomore. In addition to their participation in the Meals on Wheels pro- gram, the Pi Phi ' s contributed to their national philanthropy, a settlement school in Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee. One benefit was the Mexican Date Dinner which was held at the Pi I house on April 13. The Pi Phi ' s raised $200 to help the school. At the settlement, students were taught a variety of skills in- volving arts and crafts. After mastering a skill, they sold their work with the help of Pi Phi. Proceeds from sales went to the Pi Phi Elementary School in Gatlinburg, which was named after the sorority. by Pat Vires Laura Allison Honey Ames Mary Kay Anderson Lisa Andrews Lisa Bailey Laura Beall JoLynn Beeler Sheila Bell FFICERS FIRST ROW: Deborah Lome Powell, Mills Hammond, Laura Kay Bentley, Cameron Rodgers, Lisa Marie Brooks. Lisa Diane Bailey, Lisa Ann Bonnet. SECOND ROW: telly Elizabeth Wear, Holly Balinger Randall, Lori Ann Leyendecker, Christina Elizabeth Long, MaryKay Anderson, Charlotte Davis, Dawna Elayne Carr, Susan Lyn Tippen. PiBeataPhi 661 Laura Bentley Alice Blackwcl Mary Blackwell Barbara Blake Kathy Boone Lisa Brooks Britt Brookshire Carlye Brookshire Marianna Bruce Melissa Bryant Amy Budd Tracy Campbell Dawna Carr Karen Clark Susan Cleaver Mona Cuenod Amy Davenport Charlotte Davis Cynthia Davis Cynthia Davis Allison Donnell Laura Dyer Lyndall Dyer Allison Ebert Margie Edwards Mary Edwards Alison English Debbie Farrington Julie Flom Lolly Flowers Amy Gillean Maria Glenn Gail Goldamn Kim Gott Kathy Graber Kim Grant Julia Hamill Mills Hammond Susan Heard Claire Highnote Amy Hoffman Courtney Hughes Lelsie Hyland Stacey Johnson Mary Johnston Stephanie Jones Ann Kolb Colleen Kuebel Camille Langford Lorie Leyendecker Linda Lightbourn Meg Lohmeyer Christina Long Carol MacGregor Susannah Martin Jennifer Martter Julie Marrter Lydia Mason Ellen Mathias Kathy McAnelly Missy McAnelly Susan McBride Myra McCarron Suzie Mead Mara Moore Cissy Morgan Lynn Mount Donna Mueller Andrea Nash 662 Pi Beta Phi I J . jm . i Ellouise Niblo Cathy Oualine Linda Pinkston Lesley Powell Lorrie Powell Gretchen Rathgeber ' A Lori Reid Laurie Riley Tricia Rippey Angie Roberts Janet Robertson Joan Robertson GeorgeAnne Robinson Hope Wilson Gail Wolf Kerry Sowden and John Cowden enjoy their first time at the Pi Beta Phi Monmouth Duo. Cameron Rodgers Shannan Rodgers Lisa Roes Sarah Sawtelle Linne Sayers Jane Schuller Jane Schweppe Harriet Smith Julie Smith Suzanne Smith Ellen Snow Kerry Sowden Claire Squibb Emily Stacy Sally Steig Mary Stephens Liz Swenholt Elizabeth Swift Lisa Thompson Amy Thornton Susan Tippen Lynn Tolman Sally Wallace Gage Walton Kelly Wear Edina Welsh Amy Wharton Margie Whilden Pi Beta Phi 663 SDT Heads for the Sun and Surf What do sand dunes, the band ' ' Wynnd ' ' and beachcombers have in common with Sigma Delta Tau sorority? These and more were all gathered at Westwood Country Club for SDT ' s fall casual. In spite of the chilly December weather, Westwood was transformed into a sandy seashore and the SDTs and their dates kicked off their shoes, put on their best Malibu fashions and let Wynnd blow sand through their toes. The fun started in late August when the women of SDT welcomed 52 new pledges at the completion of Rush Week. The first SDTs gathered at Cornell University and the Tau chapter at The University was formed in 1939 and has since grown to nearly 200 members - the nation ' s largest SDT chapter. In keeping with their motto Patrae Multae Spes Una, meaning One Hope of Many People, the women of Sigma Delta Tau, in collaboration with Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity, sponsored a street party to benefit the March of Dimes. The benefit was held in October and the street between the two houses was hopping with partygoers listening to the music of The Dealers. In the fall, the sorority also hosted a speaker from the National Prevention of Child Abuse. In February the pledges made valentines for The Junior Helping Hands Home and col- lected canned goods for the Salvation Army. However, the women of SDT always found time in their hectic schedules to dress up for their mixers and matches with several fraternities. With Zeta Beta Tau, the women went roller-skating and had a Hallo- ween costume party. With Alpha Epsilon Pi, couples dressed as Tarzan and Jane and safari hunters at the Jungle Love party. Old Movies was the theme of the Spring Formal held in late February at the Hyatt. Sorority members, their dates and their parents had dinner and enjoyed the or- chestra music while surrounded by dozens of famous movie stars (in poster form). In October the women held a No Big Deal par- ty at Shady Springs. Starting a new tradition for the group, everyone enjoyed music, drinks and a cook-out all situated in a relax- ing atmosphere. Debra Aaron Brenda Alexander Michelle Altman Robyn Argo Leslie Becker Laurie Berkin Diane Black Hallie Bloom Karen Blum Sharon Bornstein Andrea Breitbarth Ilene Breitbarth Sara Brook Sondee Burling Julie Cohen Brenda Cosner Rosalyn Creemer Phyllis Davidoff Diana Deutsch Susan Eisenberg Patricia Engle Audrey Essenfeld SDT members enjoy sharing the latest news while chatting on the front steps of the sorority house. 664 Sigma Delta Tau Diane Garber Julie Gart Robin Golden Bonnie Goldstein Helaine Golman Kim Gioss Doris Haber Michelle Hahn Annette Harwood Kathryn Hasson Charlotte Hengst Carol Henriques Lauren Hirsch Linda Joachim Julie Kauffman Julie Kirschner Shirley Klein Elizabeth Koplan Vicki Korn Judy Kottler Kathryn Kowalski Elisa Kuntz Vicki Labens Lisa Landau Robin Laufman Anne Leventhal Laura Leventhal Laurie Levin Karen Levine FIRST ROW: Lisa Landau, Robin Beth Toubin, Shirley Deborah Klein, Lori Eileen Rubin, Greta Kay Schlueter. SECOND ROW: Kathy Stacia Rovinsky, Mindy Gale Mamroth, Sheri (Lynn Zlotky, Diane Rebecca Black, Annettee Celeen Harwood, Lisa Ellen Taub. Sigma Delta Tau 665 Terri Luskey Patti Mark Marianne Midlo Debra Miller Elisa Mitrani Cynthia Moret Lori Neuman Cynthia Ornish Laura Perl Julie Philipson Robin Robinson Sheryl Roosth Shelia Rosen Susan Rosenbaum Penny Rosenberg Robyn Rosenberg Elaine Rosenblum Kathy Rovmsky Lilyan Rubin Melanie Rubinsky Robin Rudderman Darlene Sage Suzanne Saikin Cynthia Saka Vicky Saka Stacey Samuels Stacy Sander Marci Schaffer Greta Schlueter Julie Schnitzer Linda Sel er Julie Lewis lone Lifson Robin Lindley Loyal pledges don raingear as a shower dampens the SDT TKE street party 2fc 666 Sigma Delta Tau I Big and little sisters cannot help but smile as new family relationships are formed within the sorority. The banquet was held at Pelican ' s Wharf restaurant. Suzanne Shaw Elyn Shindler Staci Sikora Hedy Silver Nancy Soil Cathy Stahl Caryn Statman Gerri Stier Laurie Suchart Tammy Suchart Tracey Taxman Andrea Thum Kelly Tills Stacey Titens Diane Tobias Robin Toubin Terri Train Michelle Washer Bertha Weiner Leah Weingarten Linda Weingarten Sherri Winer Deborah Wolfson Margo Wolfson Sigma Delta Tau 667 Zeta Phi Beta Emphasizes Academics Zeta Phi Beta was founded Jan. 16, 1920, by two members of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at Howard University. The fraternity believed a brotherhood was not enough; thus they founded their own sister organiza- tion. In this way the Zeta Phi Beta Sigma family began. From the sorority ' s original five members at Howard University, the group has expanded into a national organiza- tion that included alumnae like sportscaster Jayne Kennedy and television star Isabel Sanford of Thejeffersons. In 1948, Zeta Phi Beta became the first black greek-letter organization to charter a chapter in Africa. At The University of Texas, the Omnicron Theta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was chartered in 1978. Zeta pledges must have a 3.0 grade point average. This academic requirement placed Zeta Phi Beta high in academic standards. In October, Zetas participated in the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Halloween Ex- travaganza, held on the second floor lobby of Jester West Dormitory, in which they sponsored a grab bag table along with Phi Beta Sigma. The party provided East Austin children with an alternative to neighborhood trick-or-treating. The Zetas also took third place in the fall Kappa Alpha Psi Kapitol Olympiad and second place in the Delta Omega Greek show at Southwest Texas State University on April 23. Zetas spon- sored a Greek show culminating their Finer Womanhood Week, Feb. 20-26. Other Zeta events during the week included a bowling party at the Union, a bake sale on the West Mall, and a dinner held at the Zeta Phi Beta house. by Julie Del Barto I i 1 OFFICERS: Joyce Faye Holland, Regina Faye Smith, Linda Hortcnse Sheinall, Norma Louise Roberts Joyce Holland Oracle Lewis Deborah Mack Lois Martin Norma Roberts Linda Sheinall Regina Smith 668 Zeta Phi Beta j -M Zetas Tutor Underprivileged Children Party time on Oct. 23, the Zeta Tau Alphas held their fall casual at Dessau Hall in North Austin. Ultimate Force kept the members and their dates swinging through the night. The Zetas slipped out of their civics and into their formals for the Spring Formal on Feb. 19 at the Bradford Hotel which featured the band Wynnd. The Zetas Roommate Rebellion was held March 25. Adhering to the boxer theme, ac- tives set up their roommates with blind dates for a party at the Fiji Lakehouse. The affair was co-hosted by Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Omega. Money entertained the crowd. For Round-Up, the Zetas hitched up with the Sigma Chis to parade down the Drag in a hay-filled trailer covered with posters celebrating UT ' s Centennial. To round out their social calendar, the Zetas revelled at their Boat Party held on Lake Travis April 22. Throughout the year, the Zetas tutored underprviledged children at the East Austin Recreation Center. They also sponsored a canned food drive during the Christmas season to help supply food for the needy. In the spring, Zetas held an Easter Egg hunt for autistic children. Zeta Tau Alpha has become much more conservative. Zetas have also become more grade-conscious and job-conscious, Virginia Beauchamp, president, said. Founded nationally at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, in 1898, ZTA came to UT in 1907. by Terry Mackey . - OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Blandino, Joan Mary Danze, Margaret Ann Rose, Sherry Jeanne Louis, Eleanor Margaret Bell, Lisa Anne McCafferty. SECOND ROW: Sally Beth Graves, Melinda Kay Cheesman, Laura Paige Stubblefield, Sally Jones, Virginia Dorsey Paul, Diana Ruth Williams, Mary Ann Pittman, Elizabeth Stratton Bean. liana Albanese Melanie Allen Nan Anderson Karen Andrew Betty Balser Betsy Barnhill Julie Barrett Mary Beggins Eleanor Bell Karen Bentsen Jill Black Cherie Blair Julie Btandino Claudia Blazek Amy Boyd Cynthia Boykin Webbie Brandan Kathy Bratt Debbie Brown Shelagh Brown Zeta Tau Alpha 669 Shawna Miller Shelley Morris Margaret Mudgett Laura Murphy Tracy Newman Robin Nolte Joan Oetking Virginia Paul Jane Paxton Michelle Piperi Mary Ann Pittman Kathleen Power Jacquin Prewitt Victoria Price Kathy Prickett Pamela Priour Robin Ray Emily Roberts Susan Roberts Clare Robertson Terry Rodgers Margaret Ann Rose Sue Sammons Sandra Saucedo Frances Scarborough Julia Scarborough Stacy Schlameus Carol Schmidt Cynthia Shine Shannon Shivers Shari Smith Carolyn Sparenberg Lisa Stradley Catherine Tabor Elizabeth Teas Jean Thomas Laura Thomas Caroline Thompson Sandra Tidwell Melissa Turpin Jill Walker Sherry Walker Traci Wallace Diana Walters Elizabeth Washburn Robin Weathers Maria Wentworth Kara Wharton Diana Williams Karen Wilson Diane Winkler With choreographed movements, Zeta Tau Alphas and Acacias sing Happy Birthday to UT at Sing Song. 670 ZetaTau Alpha Julie Bryson Elizabeth Buongiorno Elizabeth Burford Bethany Butler Susie Camp Kathy Cheatum Cynthia Clark Paige Clark Kimberly Cline Carolyn Collins Susan Cox Martha Craddock Mona Craycroft Joan Danze Jill Davis Tiffany Davis Sheri Day Emily Dial Alison Dollar Carol Drake Diane Duke Michelle Eggers Elizabeth Elliott Eloise Elliott Lisa Eskridge Michelle Flukinger Michelle Ford Cecile Foy Kelly Gallagher Kristi Gilley Robin Glieber Christi Graves Sally Graves Kimberlyn Gregg Lucy Griffith Melissa Guinn Donna Hamann Cynthia Harkness Heather Harrington Sharla Hays M ' Linda Henze Angela Hill Kathryn Houk Donna Howard Julia Hyland Dina Jones Sally Jones Ellen Kane Liz Kartalis Monica Kerr Virginia Kerr Anna Knott Lee Knox Lori Kyrish Lisa Lancaster Melanie Leschbek Sherry Louis Lisa Loyd Hillary Lyon Frances Mahoney Cynthia Maldonado Leslie Manning Kevin Mason Monica Mason Lea Matthews Lisa McCafferty Shelley McElroy Bridget McGettigan Stephanie Middlebrook Zeta Tau Alpha 671 CLASSES Edited by Elysalyn Jones Flashback: The Death Of Harry Steger - ' - ' ne day in Austin around the turn of the century, Harry Peyton Steger saw Texas Governor Stephen Hogg walking down the street. Although he did not know the governor, Steger bet a friend that he could pat Hogg ' s rotund stomach. As Hogg neared, Steger removed his hat and stepped forward with a smile. Pardon me, just a moment governor, Steger said, I just wanted to win a bet. Steger then leaned forward, tapped Governor Hogg three times above his belt buckle, bowed and went whistling down the street. Hogg was left dumbfounded. Of some 300,000 studnets who have attended The University over the past 100 years, few have approached life with the spirit and intensi- ty of Harry Steger. He first entered The University in 1897 at age 15, having donned long trousers especially for that event, as he wrote a friend. By the time he would leave in 1904, Steger would carry with him not only bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees, but the respect and fondness of an entire academic community. From there, Steger would go on to become a noted publisher and beloved humanitarian. In this Centennial year as we recall UT ' s finest, Steger ' s story stands alone. As a student, Steger was of the elite. He was a scholar in both Greek and Latin, and upon graduation was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Steger continued his studies as a graduate student at UT. For his master ' s degree, Steger combined his linguistic talent with his love of classical literature and produced a translation of Aristophanes ' Greek comedy, The Wasps. The translation received acclaim from publishers worldwide. Outside the classroom, Steger ' s activities stretched to every corner of The University. He served as president of the sophomore class, and was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity as well as other cam- pus social and service organizations. It seems that Steger even helped keep the administration functioning properly. He wrote that as assis- tant registrar, his main duty was to keep the registrar from falling into the waste basket. Steger focused the bulk of his efforts on his true love journalism. He made student publications the centerpiece of his collegiate life, and did so with a vigor unmatched in The University ' s history. Steger served as editor-in-chief of the 1904 Cactus. He was business manager of the University magazine. It was apparent that at age 22, Steger was headed for greatness. In 1905, Steger was selected as the second Rhodes Scholar from Texas and entered Balliol College in Oxford to study linguistics. His two years in Europe were spent in typical Steger fashion, filled with adventure and learning. In addition to completing his Oxford scholar- ship, Steger traveled extensively throughout the continent as both a London newspaper reporter and in Germany, as a writer and lecturer. Before he returned to America, Steger experienced brief stints as a poor relief worker in the London slums, and as a tramp. Then, as he recounted to a friend, I scrambled to New York and shaved at once. Back in America, Steger pursued his journalistic instincts by enter- ing the publishing field. He was hired by Doubleday, Page Com- pany, and quickly gained notoriety by serving as literary executor for the estate of O. Henry, the renowned short story writer. Steger attack- ed his new job with characteristic verve, traveling from North Carolina to Austin and points in between, conducting interviews and collecting information on O. Henry ' s early life and writings. It was Steger ' s ef- forts that led to the posthumous publication of O. Henry ' s 12th and last volume, Rolling Stones. It had been Steger ' s intention to write a biography of O. Henry. He was also readying to become the first editor of the University magazine, Alcalde. But tragedy struck in 1913 when Steger fell from a street car and suffered internal injuries. Apparently, the injuries proved more serious than even Steger himself imagined. He had unknowingly suffered a fractured skull. A few days later, Harry Steger was dead at age 31. The many hopes and dreams that Steger cherished so dearly would forever remain unfulfilled. A brilliant and loyal alumnus of The University had fallen tragically before his time. Yet we must look back at Steger ' s life only with fondness, for his accomplishments remain to this day, an undying inspiration. To be sure, it is mankind which ultimately suffered the greatest loss, for never having realized the tremendous promise that Steger showed for the future. As Booth Tarkington, two-time Pulitzer prize winner wrote: He was the most promising man I knew that I ever knew. United to extraordinary talents, he had an indefatigable energy which made him resistless. He had the capacity to be anything he chose and he elected to be a factor in the publishing world. If he had lived he would have become the foremost publisher in America. 672 Classes HARRY STEGER HAD A GOOD GREAT HEART, SAID AUTHOR BOOTH TARKINGTON, ADDING THAT WHEN HARRY CAME OVER TO SEE HIM, HIS PROBLEMS WOULD BE SOLVED. Classes 673 WALTER P. WEBB The time has come to quit talking about making a university of the first class. We now have it within our grasp. The University needs more than anything else the continuance of the imaginative administration it has had for some time, and the wholehearted support of the men and women who have the responsibility of permitting The University to realize its destiny. Walter Prescott Webb, the son of the Texas soil who became an internationally acclaimed historian, wrote those words in December 1961. A little more than a year later, March 8, 1963, he was killed when his car crashed 12 miles south of Austin. Twenty years later, as The University he loved still groped for first-class status, those who knew Webb still missed him. He was a man who did not seek power or contention, Joe Frantz, pro- fessor of history, said. A successive number of (UT) presidents leaned on him for advice. Frantz, who describes himself as a sort of surrogate son to Webb, said the Texas historian taught me to steer my own course and pay no attention to the bureaucracy of The University. When Webb was killed, Frantz said in The Daily Texan: Probably there has been no professor with greater power on the campus simply because the faculty and administration both know that his answers would be straightforward and unsubtle. What Frantz called Webb ' s courageous, craggy character also shows through in the clear prose of The Great Plains, The Great Frontier and The Texas Rangers. Calling Webb more of an artist than an historian, Frantz said: Some people swore he wrote fic- tion when he wrote history. His dream was to be a writer of fiction history was something you could pin on. A late bloomer, Webb published his land- mark works after he was 40. His theories concerning Texas cattle-ranching and other aspects of the West were roundly denounced at first but later hailed as revolutionary. Geography professor Terry Jordan, who holds the Webb chair, said Webb was one of several influences on his career. Jordan ' s book, Trails in Texas: The Southern Roots of Texas Cattle Ranching, ironically disputes Walter Prescott Webb by LAURA FISHER one of Webb ' s theories that Anglo- American cattle ranching was borrowed from the Spaniards. Born in 1888 of parents left destitute by the Civil War, Webb might have spent his life in Panola County. However, when Webb was 16 years old The Sunny South magazine published a letter he wrote, in which he ex- pressed his desire to get an education and become a writer. William E. Hinds of Brooklyn wrote Webb back. Hinds encouraged Webb and although Webb never met him - financed the future historian ' s education at The University of Texas. Webb joined The University faculty in 1918. What he saw in me I have never been able to understand, Webb said years later in My Search for William E. Hinds, published in Harper ' s magazine. But the fact that he seemed to believe in me constituted a magnetic force that held me on the road. Inspired by this mysteriously magnanimous Easterner, Webb estab- lished the Hinds-Webb fund for students unable to get financial aid through the usual channels. Money was given to a few select ones (students) with no strings attached just a Texas handshake, Eileen Guarino, Webb ' s former administrative secretary, said. The Hinds-Webb Fund since has been exhausted because none of the reci- pients repaid the loans, Frantz said. At 73, Webb married Terrell Maverick, widow of San Antonio mayor and Texas congressman Maury Maverick. Guarino said of the wedding: He was an old man, but nobody thought he was a damned fool. She really made him a very happy man. Maverick-Webb, who still lived in Austin, said, He thought I was a pretty good girl. She sustained multiple frac- tures and internal injuries in the automobile accident that claimed Webb ' s life. The cause of the accident was not deter- mined, and to this day Maverick-Webb says she did not remember even who was driving Webb ' s car. Mildred Bugg, Webb ' s daughter from his first marriage, still lives in Austin. Webb often is referred to as part of The University ' s holy trinity that included J. Frank Dobie and Roy Bedichek, Frantz said. Dobie once described Webb as Emerson ' s ideal of an intellectual: A man thinking. 674 Graduate Students ABUALSAMH, RASHAD ABDULMOHYMEN. Austin; Management. Royal Saudi Navy ABDUL-RAHMAN, KOOZAL ABDULBASSET. Curriculum and Instruction. ALEXANDER, SHARON ANN. Edmburg; 2AX, PRSSA. Com. municatjon Council. AL-JUNDI, MADA ALI, Ausun, Pharmacy. ASCHEN- BRENER, TIMOTHY BRIAN, Kerrville; Geotechnology. ATMODARSONO. SOEWONDO. Indonesia; Foreign Language Education, Scuba Divers Club. BABALOLA. OLUFEMI OLADAPO, Austin; Geology Applied Geophysics, Geophysical Society, AAPG. Society of Exploration Geophysicists, American Geophysical Union, Society of Professional Well-Log Analysts, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Nigerian Mining and Geosciences Society, African Students ' Association Treasurer. University Speakers Bureau BARRON, NOELLE HENDRICKS, Austin; Library and Information Science, Peer Adviser, American Society of Informa- tion Scientists, SOTA BEHRENS, DAVID LOWELL, Westmoreland, KS, Business Administration. BENNETT, MARVA ANNETTE, Austin; Business Ad- ministration. Graduate Women ' s Network President. Black Graduate Business Students BESOAIN. FRANCISCO JAVIER. Austin; Finance BLAIR, ROBERT ALLEN, Tulsa OK; Finance, Finance Association. Underwater Society. BRUCE, BRADY ORRIS. Austin; Economics. FN, OAE, Watetski Team Social Director. BUGG, FERN TISDALE, Warrenton NC; Business Administration. BURTON, JOCELYN. Austin; Public Affairs CARRIZALES, ROY, Austin; Social Work CARTER, SANDRA JOY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. CASCALLAR, EDUARDO CESAR, Austin; Educational Psychology. American Psychological Association. Cognitive Science Society. SWPA. SERA, AAAS. New York Academy of Science. CASTRO, PAULO MAGALHAES. Brazil; Civd Engineering CHAN. HONG. Stafford; Chemical Engineering. CHAN, PENG SOON, Austin; Business Ad- ministration, Association of Management Ph.D. Students, Graduate Business Association. CHANEY, ANNETTE LYNN, Austin; Nursing, Association of Nurses in Gtaduate School, Black Graduate Student Association. CHANG. CHU- YIN. Half Moon Bay CA; Civil Engineering, ASCE CHEREM-SACAL. DAVID JOSE, Mexico; Civil Engineering, XE. American Concrete Institute, ASCE. CLARK, THEODORE HALLER JR., Dallas; Teaching Assistant COHEN, FREDERICK IRA, Dallas: Business Administration. BA . Assistant Instructor. COOK. GARY DOUGLAS, Schertz; Business Administration. Moote-Hill Head Resident. COOKE, JANIS, Houston; Business Administration, Council of Graduate Students. CROUCH, EVELYN. Puerto Rico; Nursing, Who ' s Who Among American Women 198), Association of Nurses in Gtaduate School. CUB- BERLY, DOROTHEA ROBIN, Austin; Educational Psychology DAHLBERG, SUSAN LANI, Lake Patk FL; Music. Pi Kappa Lambda. Phi Kappa Phi DICK, JOHN FREDERICK, San Antonio; Architectural Engineering. DROESSLER, MAUREEN SCOTT, Raleigh NC; Chemistry DROZD, JOCELYN THERESE, Elmhurst 1L, Anthropology, Folklore Society. DUGAN, MAUREEN STEWART, LeRoy NY; Public Affairs EADS, DWIGHT, Austin; Computer Science. EHRLE, JOHN LEWIS, Houston; Business Administration, American Marketing Association, International Business Association. Big Brothers. ENDO, TAKAO, Japan; Engineering Mechanics, AIAA. FAY, STEVEN RUSSELL, Austin; Film. Tin Daily ftxan. FERRIS. JAMES VINCENT. Austin; Radio-Television. Film. FOX, MICHAEL ALLAN. Houston; Energy and Mineral Resources, AAPG. SPE. AIME. Society of Professional Well-Log Analysts. FUJII. MAKOTO, Japan; Linguistics. GAL VAN, JOHN JOSEPH, Austin; Bilingual Education, KAH, Bilingual Educa- tion Student Organization President. PARL. FLESCA. Latino Graduate Students ' Association. GOMEZ. JORGE EMILIO, San Antonio; Biomedical Engineeting. GREENE. JEREMY THEODORE, Cortez CO; Geophysics, Sailing Club Geophysical Society Vice President GUTIERREZ, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE, Austin; Music. ZAI. MCA GUTTMAN, ALAN JACK, Houston; Law, Young Democrats. Student Service Fee Committee. AW HERRIN. JON CHARLES, Italy; Civil Engineering, TBI1, XE. HOLZENTHAL, LEO LEONHARD, New Orleans LA; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. REA. Electrical Engineering Research Assistant HORTON, MARK, Clinton MS; Drama HOWELL, JACQUELYN KAY, Sioux Falls SD. Nursing Graduate Students 675 HUANG. LAWRENCE PETER, Austin; Electrical Engineering. HUBER, GERALD ANTON, Canada; Civil Engineering HUNDAHL. ERIC ROBERT, Austin; Energy and Mineral Resources. HURT, NANCY SUE. Corpus Christi; Library and Information Science. GLISSA. HUSSAIN, AGHA SHAHERYAR, Pakistan; Mechanical Engineering. HYLTON, ELDON CARL, Austin, Business Administration. Finance Club, International Club. Tennis Club. JACOBS, CARYL LYNN, Richmond VA; Special Education. JANSEN. ROBIN MARIE. Audiology, Circle K, Golden Key National Honor Society. HISHA. JARVIS, DAVID KEITH. Elkhorn NE; Business Administration. Brackenridge Head Resident, Graduate Business Council, Small Business MBA ' s. JIANG, XUDONG, China; Physical Chemistry, JONES, MICHAEL ALAN, Austin; Jour- nalism. Black Graduate Student Association. Journalism Teaching Assistant, Society of Professional Journalists-IAX. KANES, THOMAS ERNEST. Dallas; Finance. EPS. 2X KEHOE, ROBERT PATRICK, Bay City Ml; Construction Engineering and Pro. ject Management. KIPLINGER, CAROL LYNNE, Oak Ridge TN; Chemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Research Assistant. KITOWSKI, CHARLOTTE MARY, San Antonio; Education, K LAKE, GRETCHEN LEON, Fairbanks AK; Library and Information Science. GLISSA. LEMAY. M YRIAM LUCIA, Saint Petersberg FL; Public Affairs. LI, WEI, China; Chemistry. GRADUATE STUDENTS LIM, MOON-YOUNG, Korea; Microbiology MAGALHAES FILHO, FER- NANDO. Brazil; Chemical Engineering. MALAVE, JAIME E.. Puerto Rico; Music Education. MALOY, MATTHEW SEAN, Denham Springs LA; Accoun- ting, Circle K International, 2flT. Little Brother. Accounting Teaching Assistant. MARTIN, CATHY NANNETTE. Holly Grove AR, Advertising MARTINEZ, JUDITH ANN, Edinburg, Spanish, Graduate Student Organization, Latino Graduate Student Associati on. MARTINEZ, MARIA DE LA LUZ, Austin; Journalism MASON, JAMES CARLTON, Round Rock; Law Public Affairs, Joint Degrees Student Association. MAY, SAMYE LOUISE, Simon; Audiology. MCCUTCHEON, CARL LYNN, Texarkana; Mathematics, Underwater Society. MENDEZ DE QUIJADA, ANA, Austin; Spanish Literature and Linguistics. +K MILLER. BRIAN KEVIN. Midland; Business Administtation, KZ. MORFAW, ELIZABETH NGUANYI, Austin; Community and Regional Plann. ing MORFORD. EDWARD TAYLOR, Austin; Physics MUNGCHAROEN, THUMRONGRUT, Bangkok; Chemical Engineering MUSGROVE, TERESA LOUISE, Library and Information Science. NASSIRIAN, MEHRDAD. Austin; Biomedical Engineering, HKN Honor Society. IEEE. NELSON. ERIK LOUIS, Austin; Architectural Engineering, ASCE. ACL Graduate Research Assistant, TBI1. OETKING, PAULA LOUISE, Rockwall; Finance Accounting, BFZ OFFER- MAN, LYNN MACLIN, Baytown; Curriculum and Instruction, +6K, HA8, KAH OISHI, NAOYOSHI, Japan; General Business OLIVER, ROBERT NORRIS JR., Fort Worth; Business Administration, BIT. Graduate School Business Bulletin. Intramurals. OROZCO. RAYMOND ROBERT. Austin; Business Administration PAES, ALVARO CARVALOH. Brazil: Civil Engineering. PALMA, DENISE CHRISTINE. Austin; Social Work PARISI. ANTHONY SALVATORE, Seaford NY: Chemical Engineering. PARRY, MARTIN RICHARD, Umred Kingdom, Pharmacy. Film Committee. PERRON. LADY GWENDOLYN, San Antonio; Drama, French Club. Sailing Club. Golden Key Honor Society PFEIFFER, PETER LAWRENCE. Glen Rock NJ; Architecture, Sailing Club, Armadillo Windsurfers. American Section International Energy Society. PIERCE, PAMELA SUE, Houston, Educational Psychology. AXQ. 676 Graduate Students POLANSKY, PAUL JOSEPH, Austin; Business Administration-Fmance. IEEE. HKN PULLEY, SANDRA LYNN, Oklahoma City OK; Advertising, Women in Communications. Cycling Club. RADIN, DANIEL JON, Austin; Computer Science. RAIMONDO, DEBRA JEAN, San Antonio; Deaf Education, NSSHLA, +K . Golden Key National Honoi Society. RAPP, RONALD KARL, Austin; Finance-Accounting. REES, JONATHAN HUW, United Kingdom; Business Administration. REZAZADEH, SEYED MEHDI. Itan; Pharmacology RHODES. FRANCES GATES. Eagle Pass; Applied Linguistics. FLESCA. KAR RIPKOWSKI, JO BETH, Liberty; Business Administration, Fall Seminat Committee. ROACH. DEN- NIS PARTICK, Lewiston NY; Aerospace Engineering ROSHDIEH, MEHRANDOKHT MARY, Education RUEHLE, KAREN LYNNE. Speech Pathology. NSSHLA. RUTHSTROM. CARL RICHARD. Austin, Management SANDS, RHONDA JEAN. Houston. Business Administration SAWYER, RANDOLPH WAYNE, Austin; Economics, AFROTC, Scabbard and Blade Honor Society. SCHULTZ, KENNETH PAUL. Austin; Aerospace Engineering. Longhorn Band, KK . EFT, TBII, K . Golden Key National Honor Society. AIAA SEGHIER. MORSLI, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, SPE, AIME SHAPIRO, HAROLD ASHER. Brooklyn NY; Business Administtation. SLOAN, DAVID WAYNE. Fort Worth; Environmental Health Engineeting, XE, TEH. Simkins Resident Assistant SMITH, JOCELYN LEE. Stillwater OK; Ac- counting. SMITH, MARK ALAN, Fairfax MO; Civil Engineering. SOLARI, MICHAEL DELBE, Austin; Finance SOMOHANO, MARTA ALICIA, Austin; Speech Pathology. NSSHA. SPAHIS. MIKE. Wichita Falls; Chemical Engineeting, AlChe, ACS. Circle K SPEER.JOHN MICHAEL. Harlingen, Finance. K2. American Marketing Associa- tion. PB . BFZ AEP SRALLA. TIMOTHY GERARD. Flotesville; Law, BK, K SROUJI. FARIZ A. A., Austin; Petroleum Engineering STARK, DELBERT HERBERTJR., Brenham; Civil Engineering, XE, ASCE STEPHENS, SUSAN ELIZABETH. Business Public Affairs. LBJ School Dean Search Commit- tee. Joint Degree Program Committee. LBJ School Internship and Placement Com- mittee. STEVENS, SUE MALKIN, Austin, Science Education. HAS. KAH. K STEWART. NANCY DIANNE. Houston. Libtaty and Infotmation Science. GLISSA. Intet Varsity Chnstian Fellowship. TANG. NAI HOI. Business Ad- ministration THOMAS. SCOTT HUGHSTON. San Antonio; Electrical Engineer- ing THOMASON. HENRY A. JR., Austin; American Civilization THOMP SON, STEVEN ROSS, Austin, Physics THURSTON, HENRY CHARLES. Conklm NY, Spanish Literature. 1AII. Intramural Sports. TIBERINO, ERNEST JOSEPH III, Austin; Electucal Engineering. TUCKER, KAREN LEIGH. Austin; Civil Engmeeting. AGC President. AAAE. ASCE. TBII. XE. TUFAYLI. ALI KHALIL, Lebanon; Electtical Engineeting. IEEE, Computer Society. ULLRICH, DEBBIE JEANNE. Austin; Nutsing Administration. Associa- lion of Gtaduate Nursing Students. UTHOFF. STEPHAN CARL. Austin; Civil Engineeting. ASCE. VANDERHILL, JAMES BURKE. Austin. Geology. WALLER, DENNIS, Victona. Chemical Engineering WALSHAK, DAVID BERNARD JR., Gonzales; Mechanical Engineering, Longhorn Band Section Leadet. KZ, TBI1, HTZ Vice President, K+. OAK. Who ' s Who, Catds. WALTER. BRYAN LEE, Fort Worth; Business Administtation. K2. BPS. Dean ' s Lists. College Scholar. Intramural Sports. University Republicans. Baptist Stu- dent Union. WEITZEL, KENNETH DANIEL. Austin; Business Admimsttation. PN. Council of Gtaduate Students. Watet Ski Team Faculty Sponsor Gtaduate Business Council President E.ecutive Assistant WHITE, HAROLD ODOM. Jackson MS. Business Administration WHITING, MARCELLA DENISE. Houston; Business Administration. Black Graduate Business Association Ptesident. Graduate Business Women ' s Network. WILSON, TIMOTHY LEE. Austin. Electtical Engineering. IEEE. HKN, TBII YATES. DONALD LEE, Austin. Sociology. A A YOO, HOEWON, Korea; Engineering ZENAKHRI. SLIMANE. Algeria, Petroleum Engineering. ZEPEDA, EDGAR LUIS, San Antonio. Management Infotmation Systems. ZIEMANN. THOMAS LEONARD. Austin. Social Wotk Graduate Students 677 ALMETRIS DUREN She guided two generations of black undergraduates through more than 20 years of changes in racial laws and attitudes. From the time UT opened its doors to the first black undergraduate students in 1956, she was there to arrange housing, jobs or scholarships if they needed them. She lent a sympathetic ear and consoling hand to black and other minority students learning to cope at the Great White University. In short, Almetris Duren exemplifies in- tegration in the fullest meaning of the word, wrote Louise Iscoe in her introduc- tion to Overcoming: A History of Black In- tegration at the University of Texas at Austin. I lived through it and went through every moment the sit-ins, the stand-ins, housing problems and all the rest, Duren said in 1979. Duren finished her bachelor ' s degree in 1950 at Huston College, now Huston- Tillotson. She wanted to pursue a master ' s degree in home economics at UT, but policy then held that black graduate students could attend UT only for programs not available on black college campuses. Almetris Duren and Dr. Ronald Brown by LAURA FISHER In 1958, Duren turned her interest toward counseling and studied educational psychology. As the housemother for the first black women ' s on-campus residence, Modified Co-op, later renamed Almetris Co-op, Duren turned the house into a social gathering place for black students who were segregated from most off-campus restaurants, theatres and other facilities. As late as April 1981 Duren told The Dai- ly Texan, Minority students don ' t really have a place of their own, and she ad- vocated the cause of the Coalition of Minority Organizations. We ' re still fighting some of the same problems and we ' re going backward on some integration, Duren said. Mama Duren received room and board at Jester Center but no other renumeration for her service as a Minority Student Services counselor. While working for that office she helped establish Project Info., The Univer- sity ' s first minority recruitment effort. In a letter to the Texan, two students sum- med up her straightforward yet gentle man- ner: The soft appearance of her gray hair gives you a sense of peace. The sound of her voice, sometimes firm, consoling, always kind, lets you know she cares. . :- ABBOTT. JAMES TRAVIS. Pueblo CO; Archaeological Studies. ABDULLAH. LUANNE. Dalhari; Elementary Education. ABELE, STACEY KARAL. Dallas, Intetior Design, American Society of Interiot Design. ABLES, ROBERT KING, Austin; Computet Science. ABRAHAMS, LISA GAIL, Houston; Interior Design, American Society of In- terior Design. ABRAMSON, JONI, Houston; Advertising Club, Advertising Club. ACKERMAN, JOHN FITZGERALD, Irving; Petroleum Engineering. SPE- AIME, Sailing Club, Scuba Diving Club. ACUFF. KEITH ALAN, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, flXE, TBU. Col- lege Scholar, Resident Assistant. Intramural Sports. Getty Oil Scholar. ADAIR, ALLEN CARTER II. Beeville; Management. ADAME, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Donna; Pharmacy, Kty, Pharmacy Council. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. ADAMS. GRETA KAY, Fulton. Education, F B, University Republicans, Drama Srudent Organization. Surf Club. Ski Club. ADAMS, MELISSA GRACE. Houston. Intel. Varsity Christian Fellowship. ADAMS. NANCY ANN, Arlington. Marketing, AAA AAA, American Marketing Association, Akers ' Angels President. ADAMS, THOMAS WILSON, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, SX. TBI1. 1TET. AAA. SPE.AIME. Intramural Sports ADCOCK. KATHRYN LOUISE, Austin. Elementary Education. ADDISON. ROBERT KIRK, Beeville; Drama. AFZAL. MOHAMMAD, Pakistan; Civil Engineering AHLSCHLAEGER. DIANE GRACE. G.ddings, Microbiology AHR. KELLY LYNN. College Sta- tion Accounting KA. Xr , Accounting Association. Student Involvement Com- mittee. Golden Key Honor Society AHRENS. THOMAS JAKOB, San Antonio. Management. X Social Chairman. Advertising Club. AHRONS. MARCY LORA. Austin, Plan ll-Pre-Med. Human Issues Committee. Project SEEE. AEA, AAA. AJECK, KAREN LYNN, New Kensington PA; Chemistry. Golden Key Honor Society, American Chemical Society. 678 Graduating Seniors Thorn Offers Advice on Handling Double Classes While many students found that taking 15 hours during a semester was tough to han- dle, Don Thorn, a 38-year-old UT graduate who had received degrees in speech com- munication and radio-television-film, carried 24 hours during the fall semester of 1982 and was named to the Dean ' s List twice with a 3.67 GPA. The first thing I did in order to help myself was that I moved within two blocks of campus, Thorn said. The se- cond thing I did was that I bought one of those little Honda-Expresses so I would be sure to get to class and get to class on time. The only way I could make it (tak- ing 24 hours) was scheduling my time. With nearly 100 college credits, which he had received before and after spending several years in the armed forces, Thorn decided to go back to school and finish a degree in communication. The UT Col- lege of Communication accepted only 70 of his credits, so Thorn needed 50 hours to receive his degree. His goal was to finish school in one year, because his VA benefits were scheduled to expire January, 1983. He enrolled for 18 hours during fall 1981, and he received three As, two Bs and one C. During the 1982 spring semester, he ob- tained special permission from the dean ' s of- fice to enroll for 21 hours, and he earned four As and three Bs. He signed up for another 12 hours summer 1982, and he was eligible for graduation. To be eligible to graduate with honors, Thorn needed a 3.5 GPA and at least 60 up- per division hours at The University. By the end of the summer, Thorn had completed only 51 hours at The University. Instead of taking only the nine hours he needed to graduate with honors, Thorn decided to take 24 hours to qualify for a second degree in radio-television-film. Thorn listed what he considered were requirements for taking so many hours. Number one, you can ' t be sick of school. School has to mean something. Number two, make sure all of your classes are classes you love. I found that if I liked the teacher and I liked the book, I made an A. If I didn ' t like something about the class, I made a B, Thorn said. Number three, you must have your | social life taken care of. If you ' re going I- to take 24 hours, you can ' t be looking for a wife. Number four, have the support of all of your friends. Thorn said other things that helped him do well too were going to class, group stud- ying and reading course material. ALAMEEL, GEORGE MOUNEEB, Lebanon; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. Dean ' s List. ALARCON, ELIZABETH, Laredo; Management. Hispanic Business Student Association, 4 K University Laredo Qub, American Society of Personnel Administration. ALBERT. JULIE LYNN, Houston; Journalism, Fashion Group, Golden Key Honor Society. ALBRECHT, SUSAN LYNN, Piano; Journalism, KA, ' Hit Daily Tarn Staff, A2 Little Sister, University Republicans. MENSA Communication Council, Journalism Honors Program. ALBRIGHT, DOYLE JOE, Longview, Government. Young Democrats ALBRIGHT, ROBERT MARSHALL, Winnsboro; Marketing-Finance, Finance Associarion, American Marketing Association. ALCORN, WILLIAM WRIGHT, Houston; Industrial Psychology, K2, University Republicans. ALEWINE. ROBIN GAYLE. Houston; Government ALEXANDER. RICHARD ANDREW, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, AXA, Society of Petroleum Engineers, National Dean ' s List. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALLAN. Houston; Biochemistry. Chemical Engineering, AXA. HZ, AXX, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Thearre Committee. ALLEN. ADRIENNE LEE, Dallas; Nutrition, Student Dietetic Association, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter ALLEN, JAMES MARTIN, Longview; Ac- counting, AXA, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Committee. ALLEN, MARK LEE, Piano; Finance-Pre-Med, ATA, H2. BFT, K , College Scholar, Ski dub. ALLEN, TONY WAYNE, Longview; Public Relations. B2. ALVARADO. RICARDO JR.. Mi Allen. Government. +KH ALVAREZ, AR- TURO ANTONIO, Hebbronville; Government. K6, Pre-Law Association, LULAC ALVIS. DANYA CECILE, Vienna. VA; Spanish, Anchorettes. Navv Sweethearts President. AMES, HONEY CAROLE, Houston; Finance, IlBt, Finance Association. AMIS, DANA SUZANNE, Richardson; Radio-Television-Fum, AAA President, Panhellenic Council, Spooks, Student Involvement Committee, RTF Broadcast Club, Dean s List. ANDERSON, AMY ELIZABETH, Dallas; History. Sociology, Liberal Arts Council. Pre-Law Association. TSIPS. ANDERSON. JOSEPH EHLINGER, Austin; Government. K ANDERSON, MARTHA SUE, Kaufman; PRSSA. Young Life, CK J Section Editor, Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 679 ANDERSON, MARYKAY, Houston; Studio Art, IIB . KA Little Sistet. AN- DREW, KAREN, Houston; English, ZTA. Angel Flight. Student Involvement Comm.ttee. ANDREWS, PHILIP ROSS, Universal Cay, Accounting. ANDROS, ANDRUS, TAMARA MICHELLE, Association. ANES, AAA, Golden Key Honor Society, Pre-Law Association, Dean ' s List. committee. AINUKEWS. rmLir KW33, i niversai i_iry; rtccc EMILY JANE, Houston; Advertising. ANDRUS, TAMA Austin: Accounting, Ski Club, frXS, Accounting As: ELIZABETH, Houston; History, AEM Little Sister. +Hi. ARGUN, FATIMA HATICE, Beaumont; Government. Th Dail, T,xe, Staff, Cattuj Staff. National Organization for Women. Students for Choice. Pre-Law Association. UCLU. ARKIN, GARY MICHAEL, Miam, Beach FL; Economics. ARMSTRONG, ANDREA K., Louisville KY; Finance. Texas Cowgirls. AXft Finance Association. ARMSTRONG, JANET LYNNE. Austin; Advertising. ARMSTRONG, SALLY LEIGH, New Orleans LA; Plan H-Radio-Television-Film- English, University Republicans. Intramural Sports, Film Committee. ' Mil. Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar ARNOLD. DANE SHERWOOD, Dallas; Aerospace Engineering. ARNOLD, MEREDITH LEE, Corpus Christi; Accounting. KA9 Secretary. AAA. ARON, JACKY, Houston; Psychology. HJ, +X. Golden Key Honor Society. K . BK. ARRECHE, MARIA TERESA, San Antomo; Accounting. Accoun- ting Association. ARRIGONA, NANCY LYNNE, Dallas: Government. USA. TSIPS, Golden Key Honor Society, A S1, H2, AAA, Caitu, Staff. ARR INGTON, ISELY GLENN, Angleton; Finance, CBA Council. Orientation Ad- visor, Presidential Standing Committee , Real Estate Society, Finance Association. ARROYO. CHARLES PHILLIP, El Paso; Accounting-Fmance. A2H. Texas Wranglers. Resident Assistant. GRADUATING SENIORS ARTHUR, ROBERT TODD, Dallas; Business Administration. Chess Club Presi- dent. Pre-Law Association. International Business Association, American Society of Personnel Administration. ASHBURN, SARAH ELIZABETH, Seabrook Chemistry. ATKEN, BETH COLLEEN, Houston, Studio An. ATKINS, ROBERT EARL JR., Farmington Hills MI; Organizational Communication, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. Society of Organizational Communication Students. In- tramural Sports ATMAR, RALPH LIPSCOMB III, Houston; Real Estate, FA, Real Estate Society, Sailing Club. AURAY, MARIE LORETTA, Basking Ridge NJ; Business-Statistics, CBA Council, BP2, Roadrunners. AUSTIN, SHERI DIANE, Houston; Musical Education. XQ, 2AI. Young Life. BACHELDER, ANTHONY EUGENE, Wichita KS; Education. BACON, LYNN MAVERICK, Austin; Anthropology BAEZ-FUENTES, ROBERTO RENE, Mexico; Advertising. Advertising Club, Theatre Committee. BAILEY, DANE E.. Lubbock; Electrical Engineering, ATA. BAILEY, LISA DIANE, Dallas; Communication, FIB Rush Captain, Texas Cowboy Sweetheart, KA Southern Belle. BAILEY, MICHAEL VAN, Dallas; Finance-Real Estate. 2 E, Finance Associa- tion, Real Estate Society. BAILEY, STUART ANDREW, Tomball; Communica- tion. PRSSA. TSP Board of Operating Trustees. BAILEY. TONYA, Dallas; Jour- nalism. Longhorn Luvs. Basketball Cheerleader, Texas Cowgirls, Women in Com- munication, Texas Relays. BAIRD, COLLEEN JOAN, Austin, Management. AHA, American Society of Petsonnel Administration, Intramural Sports, Dormitory Advisor, Intramural Sports. BAKENHUS, DOUGLAS EDUARD. Houston, Music Education, Longhorn Band Drum Major, KK . Wind Ensemble. Concert Chorale. BAKER. BONNIE LEE, Piano; Finance. XR Finance Association. Golden Key Honot Society, Insurance Society, University Republicans. BAKER. DANA BLAIR, Wichita Falls; Computer Science BAKER, DUDLEY DUGGAN IV, Austin; Finance. Acacia, Dean ' s List. Golden Key Honot Society. BAKER, JAY COLLIE, Austin; Civil Engineering. Longhorn Band, American Society of Civil Engineers, TBI1. XE. Faculty Building Advisory Committee. BAKER. LAUREL ELAINE, Houston; Marketing. Data Processing, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. 4 BX. Data Processing Management Association. BAKER, TERRY MICHELLE, San Antonio; Marketing Data Processing, American Marketing Association. Data Processing Management Association. BALDWIN. GLENN FORESTER. Dallas; Finance. AK+. H2. University Chorus. Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List. BANKHEAD. MISSY KELLY, Allen; Accounting. Accounting Association, +X6 BANKS, KELLEJO. Vicksburg MS: Journalism, rB, Orange Jackets, TSP Board of Operating Trustees, Communication Council, Arno Nowotny Society, Society of Professional Journalists-XAX, Cisco ' s Kids, Thi Daily Ttxa Staff. BANOWSKY, STEPHANIE LYNN. Austin; Biology BANTA, DAVID JAMES. Caldwell ID. Electrical Engineering. BARBER, CAROLE DIANE. Austin: Accounting. 4 BX, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. BARCENAS CABRERA, MIGUEL ANGEL, Mexico; Engineering, Engineering Management Society. 680 Graduating Seniors BARKER. ROBERT CLIFTON, Pasadena; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Chairman. Engineering Council. BARNES. DIANNA DAWN. Seabrook; Data Processing, BX. Student Involvement Com- mittee, Data Processing Management Association. BARR, LISA MICHELLE, Austin: Nursing. UT Nursing Students Association. BARRAOAS, YVONNE ESTER, Beeville; Finance. BX. Finance Association BARRETT. KATHERINE ANN, Orange CA; Elementary Education. AXt! BARRON, BARBARA RAE, Houston; Geology. Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, Sailing Club. BARRON. BRUCE JOSEPH, Westfield NJ; Government BARRON, OTIS ALTON. Sugarland; Biomedical Engineerrng. TBI1. AAA. Golden Key Honor Society, Ski Club. Rugby dub BARROW. ARTHUR RAY, Austin; Chemical Engineering, AX, American Institute of Chemical Engineering Engineering Coun- cil. University Republicans BARRY, JULIA MAUREEN, San Antonio; Accoun- ring. Resident Assistant. Inter. Varsity Christian Fellowship. BIT. Intramural Sports. BARTA. MARK JOSEPH, San Angelo; Marketing. Handball Team BARTH JAY TODD, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. BARTOLOMEO, VIRGINIA ANN, Dallas; Advertising. Advertising Club BARTON. LLOYD VANCE. Austin; Physical Education-Physical Science. BARTOS. BRIAN DAVID, Taft; Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Intramural Sports. BARTSCH-NIERTH, NANCY FAYE. Austin; Social Work-History, A 0. BATTEN, JODI MARIE. New Orleans LA; Psychology. AAA. X. Golden Key Honor Society. Texas State Guard, Intramural Sports BAUM, HOWARD BRUCE, Fort Worth: Plan II. ZAM President. Mortar Board Treasurer. K, H2 Treasurer, Intramural Sports. BAYER. KENNETH GLEN, Austin; Electrical Engineering. BEAM, ELIZABETH EILEEN, Bellaire; Psychology. ASA. +X Secretary. AAA, B Kin- solving. Psychology Honors Program BEARDSLEY. ANN HESTER, McAllen; Geography-Elementary Education. Intramural Sports BEASLEY, JILL ELAINE, McGregor; Accounting, Accounting Association, University Republicans. BEAT- TV. ASHLEY HAMPTON III, Seabrook; Chemical Engineering BECK.JERI, Golild; Liberal Am. BECK, KAREN SUE, Chesterfield MO, Marketing, American Marketing Associa- tion, BX. Advertising Club. BECK. REGAN EUGENE, Round Rock; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Intramural Sports. BECKER, CLAY HARRIS. Houston; Finance. Ae BEEMAN, DIANA DEAN, Dallas; Textiles and Clothing. Fashion Group. BELL. ELEANOR MARGARET, Lake Forest IL; Plan II. ZTA, Orange Jackets, Fine Aits Commuter. AXA Little Sistet. BELL, RAY LAWRENCE, San Antonio: Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers Program Chairman. Intramural Sports. BELL. VIRGINIA, Dallas; Fashion Merchandising, KKF, AAA. Fashion Group. Student Involvement Committee. BELLAMY, KAREN ELAINE. DalUs: Ar- i huectural Engineering, AAAE, XE. Engineering Council. BELTRAND, CON- STANCE MAE, College Station; Nursing. UT Student Nurses Association. BEN- NETSEN, TORY, La Grange; Radio-Television-Film. BENNETT, KATHYNE ALISON, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. KA. Orange Jackets. Student In- volvement Committee. Student Landman ' s Association, Centennial Committee. Cisco ' s Kids. BENNETT. LYNNE ANNE, San Antonio; Finance-Marketing. A All. X6. Golden Key Honor Society, Student Involvement Committee, Finance Association. American Marketing Association. BENNETT, REBECCA DENISE. Austin; English. SENSING, VERONICA LYNN. Houston; Education. KA BENSON, KIMBERLY DIANE, Virginia Beach VA; Marketing, XO. Golden Key Honot Society. AAA, Who ' s Who. BENTLEY, LAURA KAY, Richardson; Business Administration, HB ATO Lit- tle Sister, Han. Texas Relays Student Committee BENTON, KAREN ANN, Austin; Finance-International Business, International Business Association, Finance Association BENZ, KAREN MARY, Houston; Finance, P B Vice President. Recreation Committee, Centennial Committee, Matchmates, Angel Right, Student Involvement Committee, Finance Association, Sailing Club, Ski Club. BENZ, KEVIN JOHN. Milwaukee WI; Radio-Television-Film. HZ, Advertising Club, AER. Inttamural Sports. BEREZOSKI, JOE LEE, Matlin; Education, Volleyball dub, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. BERGER, JOHN JEFFREY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. Cactus Staff. Longhorn Band. The Cards. Intramural Sports BERKLEY, GREG WILLIAM, Spring; Zoology. Prt-Med. ZAM, AEA, Narural Sciences Council. Intramural Sports. BERLIN, SHERRI RENEE. Garland; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association BERRY, LINDA MARIE, Warrenton OR; English. Young Democrats. BERRY. RICHARD JAY, Corpus Christi; Finance BEST, RICHARD WAYNE, Austin; Physical Education, Archery Club BESTEIRO, MARIA DEL PILAR, Brownsville: Bilingual Education, Bilingual Education Student Organiza- tion BEVERIDGE, BERT BUTLER II. San Antonio; Geology. KI. Interfraterni. ty Council. BK, HE, Texas Cowboys. BIANCHI, STEPHEN BRENT, Victoria; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BIEDIGER, LINDA MAE. San Antonio; Dance Graduating Seniors 681 BIERMAN, [CATHERINE BRUCE, Victoria, Petroleum Land Management, Stu- dent Landman ' s Association. +X9. BILBO, LORI BETH, Richardson; Public Relations. KA, PRSSA, Public Relations Committee. BIRD, PAIGE LYNN, Duxbury MA; Marketing, Xfl, American Marketing Association, Spooks. Centennial Committee. University Republicans. BISHOP, SCOTT DAVID, Hollywood FL; Broadcast Journalism BISKAMP, ERIC ERNEST, Dallas; History, IIKA. BLACK, JILL KAYLYNN, Dallas; Organizational Communication, ZTA, I E Little Sister, Society of Organizational Communication Students. BLACK, PATRICK CARTWRIGHT, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management, FA, AZII, Student Landman ' s Association Treasurer, CBA Council. BLACKMON, ROBERT IRBY, Beeville; Radio-Television Film. BLACKMOR, DEAN LOWREY, Piano; Radio-Television-Film, Repretory Dance Theatre. BLACKSHEAR, MARY-MARGARET, Galveston; Organizational Communica- tion. BLACKWELL, MARY KATHRYN, Beaumont; Communication, I1B , In- tramural Sports. BLAIR. ALLISON ANN, Houston; Management, KA, BX, American Society of Personnel Administration. Campus Crusade for Christ. BLANCHARD, MICHELLE MARY, Fredericksburg; Finance, ASA. Finance Association BLANDINO, JULIE ANN, Houston; Finance. ZTA Treasurer, AAA, Finance Association BLANKENSHIP, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Houston: Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association, Field Hockey Club. BLASCKHE, LYN ROCHELLE, Smithville; Advertising, A . TSP Board of Operating Trustees Advertising Club, A il, Arno Nowotny Honor Society, SCOOP, PRSSA BLASINGAME. ELIZABETH MICHELLE, Azle; Office Administra- tion, Dormitory Advisory Secretary. Residence Halls Association Secretary. X8. BLOMQUIST, LAURA JEAN, Dallas; Finance. AXH Secretary, Union Theatre Committee. Student Involvement Committee. Dean ' s List. GRADUATING SENIORS BLUM. KAREN ILISE, Dallas; Matketing-Pre-Dent, ZAT. Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar. BLUMBERG, RICHARD JAMES, Houston; Finance, Arno Nowotny Society, TAB. BOEGNER, GREGORY SCOTT, Houston; Broadcast News ATA, Centennial Committee. Society of Professional Journalists- ZAX, Texas Tri T ' s, PRSSA. BOEHL, CHARLES, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcast Club, Sportcycling Association, ITUA. BOEHM, ADELIA ELEANOR, Brenham; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. TBI1. AEA BOGHOSSIAN, JOCELYNE OHANES, Austin; Microbiology. Microbiology-Medical Technology Society. BOHN. DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Dallas; Data Processing-Managemem, American Marketing Association, Data Processing Management Association. BOLIN, KYLE ROGERS, Houston; Real Estate, Real Estate Society. BOLLAND.JUDY DIANE, Bishop, Elementary Education. H2. KAT. BOLT, CHERYL ALYCE, Kilgore; Marketing, AAA 2N Little Sister. American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee, University Republicans. BOND, PATRICK LOUIS, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME, Dean ' s List. BOND, ROGER TAYLOR, Houston; Advertising. BONE, JOHN DOUGLAS, Houston; Photojournalism, KA, Texas Relays Student Committee, Recreation Committee. BONHAM, LOUIS KARL, Richmond; Plan II. Z E, H2. B . University Scholar, Golden Key Honor Society. Plan II Student Organization. BK BONNEAU, MICHAEL WAYNE. Angleton; Engineering Route to Business Administration. BORDERS, ROBERT EDWARD JR., Oklahoma City OK; Marketing, American Marketing Association. Fine Arts Com- mittee. BOREN, JAMES SANDY JR., San Antonio; Petroleum Land Manage- mem. Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports. BOREN, TERRY LEE, La Marque; Special Education, AsWi, Women ' s Concert Choir. BORN, KIMBERLY DAWN. Hallsville; Public Relations. PRSSA, International Association of Business Communicators. Acacia Little Sister. BONSTEIN, SHARON FRANCES, Fort Worth; Marketing. ZAT, CBA Council, Pre-Law Association, American Marketing Association, HI ' !), AAA, Golden Key Honor Society. BOSWELL, GAYLE JEANINE, Austin; Plan II, AAH, Golden Key Honor Society, University Republicans, Campus Crusade for Christ. BOSWELL, SAM PENN JR., San Benito; Accounting, AXA. Cultural Entertainment Commit- tee Chairman, Student Involvement Committee. Mortar Board. OAK. BOUCHER, MARK RILEY, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association BOUNDS, CARA LYNNE, Houston; Accounting, KA Chaplain, Longhorn Band, Accounting Association. BOURNE. PHYLLIS CAROLE, Cypress; Public Relations, Resident Assistant, PRSSA, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List. University Republicans, Women in Com- munication. BOURNE. TERRI LEE. Dallas; Data Processing. KKF. KA Southern Belle. Cowboy Sweetheart Nominee BOUTON. TODD ANDREW, Austin; Physical Education-Biology, A ' MC, Men ' s Varsity Swim Team Assistant Coach, Ar- chery Club. BOWERS, KELLY LYNN, Little Rock AR; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Intramural Sports. BOWLING. TERRY LYNN, Mineola; Accounting. A2I1. Accounting Association. BOYD, ALAN RAY, Paris, Radio Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club. 682 Graduating Seniors BOYD, AMY LELLENE, Fott Worth: International Business. ZTA, University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. BOYD, KATHERINE, Austin; Education. Baptist Student Union. BOYD, VALERIE RUTH, Pleasanton; Ac- counting. BA . Accounting Association. AK+ BOYKIN, JEFFREY NEWELL, Abilene; Finance-Real Estate. K Intramural Chairman and Social Chairman. Finance Association. Real Estate Society BRADDOCK, MICHAEL LIPSCOMB, Austin, Compute! Science. BRAESICKE, SUSAN JANE, Dallas; Nuttition, Stu. dent Dietetic Association. BRAGG, DEETTE JEAN, Richatdson; Marketing, AAA American Marketing Association, KA Southern Belle, Fashion Group, Retail and Enttepreneunal Associa- tion. BRAND. ELLEN LESLIE, Carrollton; Social Work. Social Work Council. BRANDES, BECKY JO, Sealy; Elementary Education BRANDT, EDWARD FRANKLIN, Dallas; Management, American Society of Personnel Administration, American Marketing Association, ABX BRASSELL, CAROL LENA. Univetsal City; Sociology BRATT, KATHY SUE. San Antonio; Government. ZTA, Pre. Law Association. BRATTON, BRIAN EWING, Peatland; Electrical Engineering. A+ft, IEEE. BRAUS. SHARON JO, Kmgwood; Special Education. Student Council for Excep- tional Children, KAH BRAWLEY, CAROLE JEAN, Austin; Education, Associa- tion fot Student Educatots. KAII. Campus Crusades for Christ BRAY, CARON LYNN, Abilene, English. AXB, Public Relations Committee. BREAUX, FRED THOMAS, Fort Worth. Data Processing BREAUX, JULIE ELIZABETH. Port Arthur; Marketing, AK+. AAA. Angel Flight. Fashion Group. BRENNAN. MICHAEL EDWARD, Kentheld CA; History. i E. Intramural Sports, University Republicans BRES, THOMAS ALLEN, Houston; Finance. Silver Spurs, Special Events Committee. Texas Relays Student Committee, Finance Association BREVSTER. LAURA EILEEN, Phan; Journalism. AAA. A f), Communication Council. Student Involvement Committee. BRINKMAN, PAM CADE, Mount Home; Art History. AAA KA Southern Belle, Aker ' s Angels, Bored Martyrs. BRISTER, KELLEY DIANE, Houston; Natural Sciences BRITO, MARGOT VERONICA. Dallas; Plan II. Otange Jackets. Student Endowed Fellow Fund. Mortar Board, OAK. Cisco ' s Kids, Student Involvement Committee. BRITZ. LAURA MARIAN, Edmond OK; Interruuional Business, Dormitory Ad- visor, International Business Association, American Marketing Association. 2AII. AAA. I ' A BRIZENDINE. KAREN LYNN. Austin; Drama Education. A fl. BROCKENBUSH, DIANE LYNN. Fort Worth; Management. Marketing. American Marketing Association BROOK, SARA LYNN, Houston; Computer Science, ZAT. Career Contacts Committee BROOKS, LISA MARIE, Houston; French-Economics. I1B4 Alum Relations Committee. Mental Advancement Vice President BROOKSHIRE. BRITT, Arlington; Marketing. Finance. HB . Mortar Board. Fine Arts Committee Chaitman, UT Sweetheart Finalist. BROSTAD. CAROLYN MARIE. Round Rock: German BROWN, ALISON ANDREA, Houston; Accounting BROWN. BARBARA RYAN, Dallas; Plan II, AXfl. Mortat Boatd. Orange Jackets. Orientation Advisot, Texas Cowgitls. BROWN. DANA DIANN, Odessa; Elementary Education-Kindergarten BROWN, DEE ANN, West Columbia; Accounting, F B. Film Committee. Dance Team, AAA. Accounting Association. Univetsity Republicans. BROWN, DOUGLAS JAY, Austin; Marketing, AK+. American Marketing Association. Pre- Law Association, Univetsity Republicans. BROWN. KATHRYN ANNE, Houston; Phatmacy. KK. K Little Sister. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Secretary and Vice President, Pharmacy Coun- cil, Resident Assistant, Dormitory Advisor. Longhorn Pre-Pharmacy Association Secretary and Vice Ptesident. BROWN, KEVIN JACKSON, Huntsville; Radio. Television-Film, H2. OAK. Tejas Club. Mortar Board. Who ' s Who. Coma Outstanding Student. Amo Nowotny Society, Student Involvement Committee. BROWN, KIMBERLY ALISON. Richatdson; Radio-Television-Film. AAII. Posse. Inttamural Sports, Texas Relays Student Committee, Audio Engineering Socie- ty BROWNING, ALICE LYNN, Corpus Chtisti; Nursing. KAE. BROYHILL, KENT BRADFORD, Dallas; Finance. ASM, Real Estate Society BRUBAKER, ROBERT ANDREW, Lake Jackson; Chemical Engineering. BRUCE, CATHERINE COLLEEN, Dallas; Education. Longhom Band, F A, CMMI Staff. BRUCE, JANET ELIZABETH, Allen; Matketing-Management. BRUN. MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas; Nursing BRUSENHAN, HARRY HAMMET JR., San Antonio; Organizational Communication. KA BRYAN, THOMAS ALBERT, Alice, Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers BRYANT, RONALD NEFF, Bastrop; Management. BRYSON. SHANNON ANNE. Richardson; Journalism. B . PRSSA. Le Cercle Francais BUCK. JODI ANNE, Houston; Elementary Education, A+E House Manager BUFFLER, MARTYN ROGERS, Houston; Geology. KZ Interfraterni- ty Council, BK. FIET. Texas Cowboys BUKOWSKY, CLIFTON RAY, San Antonio; Architecture. KT BULLOCK, SHAWN ELIZABETH, Dallas; Elementary Education. Student Involvement Committee. BUMGARDNER, MARK ANDREW, Geotge West; Data Processing. Matketing. Data Processing Management Association. Bowling Team. Graduating Seniors 683 BURFORD. ELIZABETH JOY, Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations. ZTA. PRSSA, University Republicans. BURFORD, REBECCA LYNN, Alvm; Photo, journalism, Dormitory Advisor. Photography Club, Intramural Sports. BURGHARD. AMELIA CLARE, Lockport IL; Marketing. Data Processing Management Association BURGHER, CEDRIC WAGGONER II. Dallas; Business, KA, Intramural Sports. Data Processing Management Association. BURKE, JOHN JEFFREY, San Antonio; Physics, Society of Physics Students. BURKE, MARTIN LUTHER III, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, ilXE. BURKE, SUSAN DELL, Houston; Finance, Dean ' s List, Finance Association. BURNETT, DIANNA LEIGH, Arlington; Public Relations. AXS1, PRSSA, Ski Club. KZ Lirtle Sister. BURNS, KATHLEEN, Houston; Petroleum Land Manage- ment, Student Landman ' s Association. X8. BURS. LAUREL ELIZABETH, San Antonio; International Business. Centennial Committee, Xfi, International Business Association, Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. BURRESS, WESLEY WAYNE, Idalou; Management-Transportation. Cattui Section Editor. Cultural Entertainment Committee. American Society of Personnel Administration. Student Involvement Committee, Golden Key Honor Society, $H, Transportation Club, BIT. BURRETS, PARK WHIDDEN, Houston; Aerospace Engineering. TBH President, AIAA, EFT, A2 , Young Conservatives of Texas. BURRUS, STEVEN CRAIG, Austin; Finance. K . BURT, DONALD HOWARD, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, University Republicans. BURT, LAURA JANE, Dallas; Radio Television-Film BUSH, BRIAN GEORGE, Cor pus Christi; Transportation. BUSTER, DEBRA LEIGH, Corpus Christi; Accoun- ting. BUTTERMAN, SUSAN ROSE, Englewood CO; Drama. j-x GRADUATING SENIORS BUTTERY, LAURA KATHLEEN. Lampasas; Liberal Arts-Spanish, Student In- volvement Committee. BYCZYNSKI, DIANE CAROL, Houston; Home Economics-Textiles and Clothing, Fashion Group. Retail and Entrepreneurial Association, Ski Club. BYRD. JAMES HAL JR., Houston; Petroleum Land Management-Real Estate. Student Landman ' s Association, K2. Real Estate Society. University Republicans. BYRNES, KATHLEEN MARIE. Houston; Data Process- ing, Data Processing Management Association. CABAZA. REBECCA TERESA, San Antonio; Plan II, Liberal Arts Council. Resident Assistant. Mortar Board. Tht Daily Tarn Staff. Orange Jackets. CAIN, DUSTY COLLEEN, Austin; Psychology. CALERON, GUILLERMO MARIO JR., Del Rio; Governmenr. CALDWELL. WILLIAM FRANCIS, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, I1KA, Texas Wranglers. SPE-AIME. CALLEN, DAVID LEE. Akron OH; Aerospace Engineering. CALLIHAN, JOHN DOUGLAS, Houston; Pharmacy, K . Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association. RX, Pharmacy Council. CALVO, LIGIA MARIA, Austin; Marketing. American Marketing Association. CAMERON. DEAN BRUCE, Edinbutg; Finance, A2I1, Finance Association, Racquetball Club. CAMP, HOWARD BRADY JR.. Houston; Accounting, A!. Accounting Association, HZ, Dean ' s List. CAMP. LESLIE, Piano; English. A Guard. ZTA. CAMP, THOMAS EDWARD III, Shreveport LA; Biology. Barracuda Club. CAMPBELL. LARRY DALE, Llano; Management CANADA- WORTHINGTON, STEPHANIE LYNN. Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Cinema Texas Notewriter, Tht Daily Tixan Staff. CANALES, DEBRA ANN, Houston, Management, X, FAE, Resident Assistant, Recreational Sports Activity Supervisor. CANALES, JUDITH ANN, Uvalde; Journalism. Women in Communication, Society of Professional Journalists-ZAX. Longhorn 46K, Communication Council, Washington Internship Program Committee. CANION, SHELBY LEANN, Manchaca; Marketing. CANNON. ELIZABETH BENTON, Dallas; Plan II. XI) CANON. KIMBERLY JOY. Austin; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. CANTU. EDDIE. Corpus Christi; Government CAPITO, PAMELA RAE. Galveston: Biology. A4 E. Allied Health Club. CAPPS, CARL THOMAS, Pleasanton; Radio-Television-Film. CAPPS, LISA CORINNE, Richardson; International Business. CARDENAS, CAROLINA, San Antonio; Education. CARDENAS. ROSA ELENA V.. Houston; Spanish History. Golden Key Honor Society. AAA. Pre-Law Association CAREY. BRIAN ED- WARD, Houston. Psychology. Liberal Arts Council. Ski Club, AAA. CARMONA. MARIO ALBERTO, Laredo; Accounting. Accounting Association. 684 Graduating Seniors CARPENTER. BARBARA DUPREE. Irving, General Business. KKP Vice President. University Republicans. American Marketing Association. AAA CAR- RANZA. ALFREDO JR., Del Rio, International Business CARRANZA. MARIA DEL CARMEN. Eagle Pass, Advertising CARRASCO, JOSE ALBER TO, Peru; Civil Engineering. CARRICK, DONNA SOPHIA. Austin; Dietetics. Student Dietetics Association Vice President, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter. Golden Key Honot Society CARSON. AMY MARIE, Fort Worth; Advertising. AAA Publicity Chaitman. Advertising Club. CARSON, WILLIAM THOMAS JR.. San Antonio; Computer Science. Data Pro. cessing Management Association. CARTER, CHARLES EUGENE, Austin; Elec. trical Engineering. CARTER, MARK LYNN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. CARTMELL, SHANNON LYN, Staffotd. Physical Education-Psychology, KA, Student Involvement Committee. Texas State Teachers Association. Vanguard Pro- gram Chairman. Texas Relays Queen Finalists. Texas Relays Student Committee CATALANI, DIANE MARIE, San Antonio; Journalism-Public Relations. PRSSA. International Association of Business Communicators, Women in Com- munication. CAVAZOS, RAMIRO ALFONSO. Weslaco; Govetnment. Young Democrats. CAWTHRON. JANIS SMITH. Austin, Compute! Science CEASAR. BRIDGET GAY, El Campo; Accounting. Accounting Association National Stu- dent Business League CEGELSKI. DAVID LEONARD, Houston; Otganizational Communication. Orientation Advisot. SCOOP. Who s Who. OAK. Society of Organizational Communication Students. ABX, Film Committee Chairman. CENTENO. STEVE ADAM. San Antonio; Advertising. Advertising Club. CERNOSEK, GARY JAMES, Cypress; Electrical Engineering. IEEE CERNY, WILLIAM F. JR.. St Marys KS; Computer Science. Student Telecommunications Group. Natural Sciences Council. Association for Computing Machinery Navy ROTC Publications CERON. CUAUHEMOC ALEX. Mexico; Chemical Engineering. X Vice Presi dent. American Institute of Chemical Engineers CHACHAM-BARUCH. RACHEL. Piano. English. Chabad House. Hillel. CHAFETZ, NELSON LAYNE. Sn Antonio; Electrical Engineering. AM. IEEE, Engineering Management Society. CHAMBLEE. CHRISTOPHER JON, Snydet; Petroleum Engineering. HET. Society of Petroleum Engineets. CHAN. LINDA Ml 1 1 IN LIU. Staffotd; Com- puter Science. CHANDLER, ANN MARIE. Austin; Radio-Telension-Film. RTF Broadcast Club. CHAPA, SYLVIA, Robstown, Secondary Education. CHAPMAN. ALTON CRAIG, Dallas; English, KA, Student Involvement Committee Campus Crusade for Christ. CHAPMAN. LAURA KAY, Dallas; Advertising. AT. Advertising Club. CHASE. ARTHUR SCOT, Alexandria LA, Petroleum Land Management. KZ, Student Undman s Association CHEAH, YEW HOCK, Malaysia; Accounting. Data Processing CHENG, CHUNG NING, Hong Kong; Natural Sciences CHESHIER. KIMBERLY LUCILLE, Dallas; Business Admmisttation. American Marketing Association. CHOU, GRACE FUCHIA, Austin; Chemical Engineering. TBII Vice President. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Coun- cil. Society of Women Engineers. Golden Key Honor Society, AAA. Dean ' s List. CHOW. DAVID WAI-PING, Austin; Computer Science. Association for Com. putmg Machinery. CHRISTIAN, STACY ANN. San Antonio; Management CHRISTINA, CHERYL LYNN, Cotpus Christi; Fashion Merchandising. Xf! Pledge Trainer, University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. Fashion Group. CHRISTOPHER. MICHAEL EUGENE, Houston, Petroleum Engm eering. I]ET, Golden Key Honor Society. Leadership Award. SPF.-AIME. TBII. Dean s List. CHRONOPULOS, SYLVIA HELEN, Houston, Finance. +X9, BX. ASFI Lit tie Sister, Finance Association. CHUA, CHOON-HENG. Malaysia. Architecture- Architectutal Engineering. XE. Malaysian Student Association CHUA, HWA TIAN, Malaysia. Petroleum Engineering. +HI. FIET. Malaysian Students Associa- tion. Society of Petroleum Engineers CHUMCHAL, CHARITY JO ANN. Shiner; Intetior Design. American Society of Interior Design. Home Economics Scholarship Recipient CLAMAN. JUDITH HIRSCH, Dallas, Intenot Design. AXfl. American Society of Interior Design. Student Involvement Committee. CLARK, CARI LYN, Austin, Government, Young Democrats, Campus Crasade for Christ. CLARK. COLLEEN ELIZABETH. Gteenville. Matketmg.lntetnational Business. American Marketing Association, International Business Association. CLARK, GARTH ANTHONY ALFRED. Austin; Chemical Engineering, TBM, University Republicans Vice Chairman. American Institute of Chemical Engineets. Dean ' s List. CLARK, GINGER LOIS, Dallas; Home Economics Education. Intel-Varsity Christian Fellowship, llppetclass Advisor. ON. AAA. f A. CLARK, LEANNE, Dallas; Radio-Television. Film. K+, HAS, Cultutal Entertainment Committee, RTF Broadcast Club. Resident Assistant CLARK, PETER WARREN, Beaver Dam Wl, Petroleum Land Management CLARK, WILLIAM TIMOTHY, Lockhart; Finance, ATA. CLARKE, ROBERT WILLIAM JR., Austin; Engineering Science CLAY, PATRICK GREGORY, Opelousas LA; Aetospace Engineeting. Ametican In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics CLEAVER. SUSAN SHELBY. Dallas; Nursing. FIB Singers and Chaplain CLECKLER, GRADY DALTON, Austin; Chemistry. CLEMENT. PATRICIA LYNNE, Midlothian. Advertising Advertis. ing Club. CLEVELAND, LISBETH ANN, Austin; Nursing, +B Kinsolvmg, IIT Nursing Students Association. Graduating Seniors 685 CLIFTON, CHRISTY ANN, Wichita Falls; Marketing. KKF. Deans List, American Marketing Association. CLIKEMAN, MARGARET ANN, Austin; Ait History. CLOUTIER, CHRISTINE NICOLE, Demon, Psychology, +X COATES, JOHN MATTHEW, Gtand Prairie; Computer Science. A!! Ministries Student Cootdinator. COBEN, AMY BETH, Dallas; Advertising. American Marketmg Association. Advertising Club COCHRAN, SCOTT CORYELL, Houston; Audio. COCHRAN, SHARON LORENA, Houston; Dietetics. Mary E. Geating Home Economics Chapter. American Dietetics Association. American Home Economics Association, Texas Home Economics Association, Studem Dietetic Association, ON, K . Golden Key Honor Society. COCKE, JAMES ROBERT JR., Harlingen, Finance. DKA, Special Events Committee, Student Involvement Committee. COE, WAYLAND NEWTON, Spring; Petroleum Land Management, KA. Studem Landman ' s Association. COFFEE, DEDRA PAYNE, Austin, Finance, Finance Association COLBURN, ROLLA RYAN, Austin; Finance. Handball Club. COLE, TRACY LYNN, Houston; Plan II, AXS!. Student Involvement Committee. COLEMAN, ELISE REGENT, Houston; Business Administration, KA, Angel Flight, Student Involvement Committee, Presidential Scholar. Fine Arts Committee. COLLINS, SUSAN STUBBS, San Antonio; Accounting, AAII President. Union Committee, Student Involvement Committee, University Republicans, Pre-Law Association. COLQUITT, AMANDA SUZANNE, Houston; Accounting, BA+, Accounting Association, X9. COMBS, REBECCA MARILYN, Manhattan KS; Finance. AT, Finance Association. COMEAUX. WAYNE DAVID, Tomball; Ac- counting Accounting Association, Young Democrats, Pre-Law Association, Library Committee. Patkmg and Traffic Panel. CONINE, JOAN MARIE, Dallas. Finance-Marketing, BX, Dotmitoty Advisor, Resident Assistant. GRADUATING SENIORS CONNEIGHTON, KEVIN FRANCIS, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Varsity Track Team Manager. CONNER, FRED CLIFFORD JR., Austin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. CONOVER, HOLLY ELIZABETH, Austin; Psychology-Pre-Law. CONRAD, SHEILA GAY, Humble; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Women Engineers, Intramural Sports. COOK, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, St. Peters MO; Accounting, HJ COOK, JAMES FRANKLIN, Irving; Economics. Circle K. Young Democrats. COON, ALAN BLAINE, Pasadena; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, TBM COOPER, ALAN HARRIS, Dallas; Psychology, SAM, Advertising Club. COOPER, CLARA, Elkhart; Elementary Education. ItA. KMI. 8K, Golden Key Honor Society COOPER, LOUISE CHARMAINE, Round Rock; Psychology. Allied Health Organization Sectetary. COOPER, RAN- DALL JOSEPH, Canyon; Marketing, Baptist Studem Union COOPER, ROBIN SHARON, Fort Worth; Nursing. UT Studem Nutsing Association. COOTS, RONALD GLYNN, Austin; Nursing, Golden Key Honor Society. COPE, CHRISTINA GLEE, Fort Worth; Petroleum Land Management, KKP, Texas Cowgirls, Studem Landman ' s Association, Dean ' s List. CORDER. KEITH EDWARD, Arlington; Data Processing CORREA, CHRISTINA MARIA, Omaha NE: International Business, AHA, H2. LULAC Vice President. Pie-Law Association, AAA, Univetsity Republicans CORRIGAN, CATHERINE ANNE, Dallas; Marketing, KKF President. American Marketing Association. CORRIGAN, WILLIAM JOHN, Cleveland OH; Radio-Television-Film. CORRY, MICHAEL KENNETH, Dallas; Electncal Engineering, IEEE. SAE. CORTEZ, PATRICIA, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Communica- tion Council, Women in Communication, I ' AK. Chicano Culture Committee. COSNER, BRENDA RAE, Overland Patk KS; International Business, EAT. Inter- national Business Association, Concert Chorale. COSTAS, WILLIAM THOMAS JR., Austin; Education. COUCH, BRENDA DIANE, Houston, Elementary Education, KKF, KA Southern Belle, Golden Key Honor Society. COWAN, SHERI LYNN. Brownsville; Finance. Angel Flight. Finance Association, AX!) Secretary. COWART, NANCY MARIE, Houston; Secondary Education. AX!) COX, ALDEN LEROY JR., Austin; Petroleum Engineering. HET. SPE-AIME. National Deans List COX, TERRY GAY, Houston, Psychology. Deans List. CRABB, CHERYL ANN. Woodlands; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Finance Association. A fl. IJnivetslty Republicans. CRAIG, AMY SHANNON, Anchorage AK. Speech Pathology, NSSLHA CRAM. CAROL ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi; Marketing, KAB American Marketing Association, Retailing and Entrepreneurial Association. 686 Graduating Seniors (!ffj ff l CRAVEN, SUSAN LYNN. Spring; Accounting. ASA. Student Involvement Committee. Accounting Association. Untvetsity Republicans CRAWFORD. CAROLYN, Houston. Finance. Recreation Committee. Student Involvement Com- mittee, University Republicans, Finance Association CRAWFORD. JAMES ED- WARD JR.. New Orleans LA, Electrical Engineering. HKN. TBI1. Golden Key Honor Society. CRAWLEY. ANN MARIE. Valdosta GA; Nursing. Nursing Honors Program. Golden Key Honor Society, UT Student Nursing Association. CRAYS, DAVID EDWARD, Dcstrehan LA. Accounting-Business Honors. 2 E. Finance Committee. AAA. Golden Key Honor Society CREAMER. MAUREEN LOUISE, Houston; English. Catltis Associate Editor. Orange Jackets. Marguerite Freeman Distinguished Service Award. AAA. College Scholar. CREWS, GAYLE ANNE, Austin, German CRIDER, KIMBERLY ANN, Dallas. Advertising. AAA Vice President, Advertising Club CROSBY, MOLLIE SUSAN, Richardson, Psychology. KA. Union Board of Directors. OAK. Orange Jackets. Union Operations Council. Student Employees Committee, Union Centen- nial Committee. CROSSLAND, RONALD DUANE. Austin. Petroleum Engineering, AZ CROWDER, RANDOLPH GRAHAM Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery. International Lions Club. CROWLEY, MARIA LOUISE, Houston, Radio-Television-Film, Film Committee. CROWTHER, NANCY DOROTHY, Belton. Social Work. People Against Bar. nets CRUMLEY, ELIZABETH MARY, El Paso; Finance. BX, Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society. AAA CUBBERLY, ELIZABETH BODDIE, Houston, International Business, Angel Flight International Business Association. Sailing Club. CUENOD, MONA LYNN. Houston.Journalism. IIB+. Varsity Singers. Bored Martyrs. T x Daily Tixa Staff CUEVAS, ALFONSO, Corpus Christi, Electrical Engineering. HKN. TBII. LIME. IEEE. National Dean s List CULLEN.JEFFREY MARC, San Antonio; Finance CULLER, SYLVIA BETH, Austin. Elementary Education CULP. VALERIE LYNNE. Lufltin; Journalism. Society of Professional Journalists-SAX, Sailing Club. CUPPS. LISA LANETTE, San Antonio; Plan II. AT Little Sister, PRSSA, Interna- tional Association of Business Communicators. Special Programming Committee. Student Involvement Committee. PRSSA. CURRY, DONNA CAROLE, Pearland. Elementary Education-Psychology, KAI1. Golden Key Honor Society. r4 A, Dormitory Advisor, KAII A4 fl, Association of Student Educators. Dean ' s List. Symphonic Band. CURRY, SUSAN KIM, Pasadena; Speech Pathology, Dance Team CURTIS. JENNIFER LEIGH. Houston; Managemenr CURTIS, SUSAN ANN, Austin; Accounting. Accounting Association CUTAIA, MICHAELA LYNN, Groves; Organizational Communication. Pre-Law, AXQ, Pre-Law Association, Bevos Babes, Student Involvement Committee, Acacia Little Sister, Society of Organizational Communication Students. CUTRONE, SAMUEL CHARLES JR.. Karnack; Psychology. Intramural Sports CYR. JEF- FREY ALLEN, Schertz, Radio Television Film. AER DABNEY. DRU DEBORAH. Dallas; Communication. AAM House Ptesident. Spooks. Student In- volvement Committee, University Republicans. Angel Flight DAMEWOOD. JENIFER JO, La Marque; Nursing. Golden Key Honor Society. National Nursing Students Association. DANIELS, ELSA LYNN. Houston, Marketing. Xii. Bored Martyrs. I E Little Sister. Silver Spur Sweetheart DANZE. JOAN MARY. Austin. Psychology, ZTA. DARBY. SHELLEY RENE. Demon. Marketing. KA, Student Involvement Com- mittee, International Business Association. Pre-Law Association. 4 B Kinsolving. DARBY, STEPHEN ROBERT, Houston; Computer Science. Intramural Sports, Association for Computing Machinery DAUGHERTY, MICHAEL L.. Austin; Finance. Finance Association. University Republicans DAVENPORT, MAT- THEW KIRK. Amarillo. Geology. DAVIDSON. BENJAMIN H.. Littlefleld, Plan II-History Honors SIT Human Issues Committee. Army ROTC DAVIDSON. JANET LEANNE, Corpus Christi, Accounting. Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. DAVIES. KATHERINE WOOD, Corpus Christi. Advertising. KA8, AAA. Advertising Club. DAVIES, LYDIA, Houston. Finance-Marketing. American Marketing Association. Human Issues Committee DAVIES, MARY ELIZABETH, Richardson; Journalism, PRSSA. Pre-Law Association. Women ' s Residence Halls Secretary-Treasurer DAVILA. ROBERT DAVID, Dallas, Journalism, Pre-Law Association. Society of Professional Journalisti-2AX, Th, Dail, T,xa, Staff, HZ. DAVIS, CHRISTINA, San Antonio; Advertising. KKF. Advertising Club. PRSSA. Texas Cowgirls, Bored Martyrs. University Republicans, Dean ' s List DAVIS, ELIZABETH, Carrollton: Accounting, BX, Dean ' s List. Accounting Association, University Republicans. P+A DAVIS, GREGORY RAYMOND, Houston; Government. Golden Key Honor Society. M2A, Pre-Law Association. TSIPS. DAVIS. JANINE LOUISE, Sugarland; Nutsmg. UT Nursing Students Associa- tion DAVIS, JENNIFER J., Abilene. Art DAVIS, JORDAN LEE, Sugarland; Finance. 2AM. Accounting Association. CBA Council. DAWSON, JULIE ANN, La Pone: Elementary Education, AT DAY, GARRY STEWART, Dallas; Advertising, Varsity Cheerleader. PRSSA, Advertising Club DAYTON, PAIGE VALERIE, Sacramento CA; English DEAR. JAMES WITT- MANN, Houston. Anthropology. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Underwater Society DE AYALA, CARLOS A LBERTO. Houston. Petroleum Engineering. 2 E, Silver Spurs, SPE-AIME DEBA. MARION BETH, Austin; Erementary Education. Graduating Seniors 687 DE BOER. HINKE WILHELMINA. KirkLnd PA: Advertising, AHA. Advertis. ing Club, RTF Bro.dc.st Qub. Sailing Club. Anchorettes. DE FOY. WILLIAM RANDOLPH, Houston; Radio-Television. Film. RTF Bto.dc.st Club. DE LA CRUZ, ANDREW, Seguin; Electrical Engineering. HKN, TBU, 11211, IEEE DE LA GARZA, LAURA ANN, Corpus Christi; Geology DE LA GARZA, LISA. Corpus Christi; Nursing. DEL CASTILLO, JANET C, San Antonio; Architectural Engineering, American Association of Architectural Engineers. DELIN, LAURA LYNN. Dallas; Journalism; AAA. Golden Key Honor Society. DE LOACH, SHERRIE KAY, Dallas; Communication. AAO, Soc,ety of Organizational Communication Students. DELOZIER, KIRBY BLAIR, Beau- mont; Physics. Racquetball Club. DELZ, LINDA GAYLE, Austin; Special Educa- tion. Student Council for Exceptional Children DEMPSEY, ROBERT ED- WARD, Austin; Petroleum Land Management Student Landman ' s Association. DENLINGER.JACK WATSON, Houston; Photojournalism. DENNIS. ROBIN ROSEMARY, Austin; Physical Education. Baptist Student Union Executive Council, Physical Education Majors Club. Athletes for Christ. In- tramut.1 Sports DE ROSA, GIUSEPPE ANTONIO, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Treasurer. 4 AX Secretary. DESILETS, LAURA ANN, Fort Worth; Business Education. KA. Angel Flight, Him. Texas Business Education Association. DEWEES, MELISSA KAY, Katy; Petroleum Land Management. Sailing Club. Student Landman ' s Association. DE WITT, JOHN ROBERT JR., Port Arthur; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. ITE. DIAL, EMILY KEERAN, Placedo; Business Administration. ZTA. Campus Crusade for Christ. . ' A. GRADUATING SENIORS DIAMOND, ANTHONY LEN, Richardson. Advertising, AZ , Advertising Club. DIAMOND. HOWARD GREGG. Houston; Biology.Pre-Med, AEA. Golden Key Honor Society. DICKENS. CONSTANCE LYNN, Houston; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. AX- DICKERSON, JEF- FREY STEVEN, Houston; English. HX, Golden Key Honot Society. College Scholar. DICKERSON, LAURA ANN, Happy, Advertising, Tin Daily Tixa Advertising Account Representative, Women in Communication. DICKSON, DAVID WAYNE, Dallas; Accounting, Accounting Association. DICKSON, STEVEN LEE, Houston; Architectural Engineering, American Association of Architectural Engineers, American Sociery of Civil Engineers. DIETER, THOMAS ATWOOD, Houston; Management. DIETZ, LYNN ELAINE, Houston: Petroleum Land Management. KA Treasurer, Student Land- man ' s Association. Ski Club, Student Involvement Committee. DILLAWN, JANET MARIE. Houston; Anthropology DINN, JAMES WILLIAM. Houston; Radio- Television-Film. DIXON, AVA MARIE. Cuero; Data Processing-Marketing. Data Processing Management Association. DOAK. PHILIP HARLAND. Houston; Finance Real Estate. 2 E, Real Estate Society, Careers Day Chairman, Finance Associarion. Film Committee. DOBSON, CASEY LE GATE, Boerne; Government, Pre-Law Association, Univetsity Republicans. TSIPS, Tin Daly Tixan Staff. Steer Studs. DOERR, ROBERT THEODORE. Houston: Engineering Science, A fl. H2. Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports DOLL, NANCY LORRAINE. Columbia MO; Computer Science, Association fot Computing Machinery Secretary. DOMA. TSHERING, Taiwan; English Education. Chinese Student Association. DOMASK. ANN MADELINE. Houston; Biology, A3A, AAA. Golden Key Honor Society, FtA, AEA. Underwater Society. DONDER. LAUREN MARIE. Humble; Government, Pre.Law Association. IIJA. Golden Key Honor Society. Universiry Republicans. Dean ' s List. DONOHO, ANDREW WARD. Houston. Physics. Society of Physics Students. Underwater Society. Junior Fellow DORAN, CAROL ANN, Shreveport LA; History-Geology. AAA DORSEY, RICHARD AN THONY. Austin. General Business, Golden Key Honor Society, 4 H. Dean s List. Data Processing Management Association. DOTTER, DAVID ROWE. Evanston IL: Electncal Engineering, IEEE, University Republicans DOUBRAVA, LORRI DAWN, Corpus Christi; Marketing-Management. DOUGHERTY. LINDA LOU, Galveston, Civil Engineering XE American Society of Civil Engineers DOUGLAS. JULIE ANN. Garland; Elementary Educa- tion, KKP. Texas Relays Student Committee. KA Little Sistet. DOUMAS. JEN- NIFER WOOD, Lake Jackson. Psychology. AEA. Royal Co-Operative Member. DOUNDOULAKIS. PLATO PAUL. Baldwin NY, Petroleum Engineering Society of Petroleum Engineers DOWNING. DWIGHT DOUGLAS, San An tomo. History DOYLE. FRANK ALAN. Houston; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman s Associarion. BFE. 688 Graduating Seniors DRESCHER. GLENN PAUL, Austin- Petroleum Engineering. SPE-AIME. DROGE, STEVEN MAX. Wappingers Falls NY; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club Vice President DUAINE, ALLISON KIRSTIN, Irving: Organiza. tional Communication. KKP, Bored Martyrs, Texas Cowgirls, Society of Organiza- tional Communication Students DUARTE, RUDY MORIN, Marlin; Govern- ment DUBOIS, DONNA MARY, Houston; Studio Art, T B Scholarship Chair- man. Ski Club. Upperclass Advisor. DUCKER. THOMAS EDWIN. Dallas; Biology. KT. Scuba Diving Club. DUESTERHOEFT, D ' ANN ELIZABETH. Austin; Electrical Engineering A HKN. TBH, Student Engineering Council, AEA, IEEE. DUGAS. BARBARA JANE. Beaumont, Journalism, AK ' I ' , University Council, Black Greek Council Black Student Alliance, Aker ' s Angels. DUKE, DOUGLAS ALAN, San Angelo; Plan II, $E, Pre-Law Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, Insurance Society. University Republicans. DULLNIG. LORI ANN, San Antonio; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers ITE TSPE. DULWEBER, VINCENT LEE, Ungview; Management, Pre.Law Associa- tion, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean s List DUMAIS. DAVID GREGORY, Richardson; Finance. Finance Association. DUNHAM. MALIA. Houston; Data Processing, AK+ Vice President. Data Pro- cessing Management Association. BIT DUNLAP. DARLA LEIGH. Houston. Drama Education. Morton Brown Scholarship DUNN. ALICIA ROSAMOND. Southlake; Radio-Television-Film, Student Involvement Committee. B Kinsolving. Advertising Club. Ski Club. DUNN. MARK JEFFREY, Harlingen; Advertising, Advertising Club DUNSMORE. JUDY ANN. Alice; Marketing. American Markering Association DURANTE, GARRYJOHN, Austin; Education DURCI. MICHAEL LEONARD, Round Rock; Chemistry, KS. BBB. BK. Golden Key Honor Society, Intramural Sports DURHAM. DIANNA LYNN. Dallas; Biology. Association of Student Educators DYE. WILLIAM BRYCE. Austin; Government. A DYO, RICHARD KENJI, Austin; Plan II EASON. CHERIE RENEE, Houston; Data Processing-Marketing. Data Processing Manage mem Association. American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. EASTLAND. SUSAN SIMMONS, Fort Worth; Journalism.Pubhc Relations. Women in Communication, PRSSA. Fashion Group. EASTWICK, SIMON RICHARD, Holmes Beach FL; Radio-Television-Film. EBACH, JOHN LESLIE, Austin. Geology. EBERT. ALLISON KATHERINE, Houston; English, IIB Social Chairman, KZ, AAA, 2AE Little Sister. National Greek Conference Programs Committee EDWARDS, RICKEY DEL, Anararko OK. Asian Studies. Cantebury Student Association. EDWARDS. SHERRIAN KAY. Richardson; Anthropology. Project SEEE, Soccer. EGGER. WILLIAM CLAYTON JR.. Mullin; Accounting. Acacia. Univetsity Republicans. Student In- volvement Committee. Real Estate Society. EGGERT. MICHAEL ANTHONY. Houston; Accounting-Fmance. KA Scholar- ship Chairman, Longhorn Band, Recreation Committee. Texas Relays Student Com- mittee, Dormitory Government, Accounting Association. Intramural Sports E ICHELBERGER.JON GREGORY. Arlington; Plan II. AEA. Cultural Entertain ment Committee EICKENROHT, ROBERT DAY. Houston Finance, K Treasuter. Latin Honor Society EIDT. JUSTINE ELIZABETH. Tulsa OK. Finance-International Business. P tB, Mortar Board Vice President, International Business Association Vice President, Finance Association. EISENBERG, SUSAN LYNN, Houston, Organizational Communication, SAT Song Leader. Intramural Sports, Society of Organizational Communications Students. ELIOT, JOHN PHILLIPS, Universal City; Accounting, lacrosse Team. Ski Club. Accounting Al ' OCiation. ELKINS. LAURA LOUISE. Houston. Elementary Education. Golden Key Honor Society. KAH. HAS .:- Ptesident ELLIS. DAVID HOWARD. Victoria; General Business ELLIS. KENNETH DUGUE. Aransas Pass; Advertising. Resi. dent Assistant. Dormitory Council, Surf Club, Deans List ELLIS. LATISHIA. Houston, Journalism. A !! ELLISON. LEE COLLINS. Covmgton TN; Biology. Golden Key Honor Society. BBB. ELLISON, SUSAN, Pasedena, Zoology, AEA Public Relations Officer, HS, AAA, BBB. Recreation Committee. Bevos Babes, natural Sciences Council ELVIG, JENNIFER RUTH, Houston; Nursing. A Secretary. B Kinsolving, Texas Relays. University Republicans, UT Nursing Student Association, Student In- volvement Committee. EMBREY, DEBORAH LYNN, Austin, Elementary Educa- tion, Intramural Sports, Education Council. National Council of Teachers of English. Association of Student Educatiors. EMERT, RANDALL JAY, St. Louis MO; Psychology. 2AM. Dean ' s List. Intramural Sports. ENGLISH, MARTHA ANNE, Burleson; Biology ENGLISH. SALLY.Corpus Chnsti; Textiles and Clothing. Fashion Group. Faculty Adviser Committee. ENRIGHT, SUE ELLEN. Fort Worth; Advertising. Golden Key Honor Society. Advertising Club, Women in Com- munication. The Slim Pickens Fan Club. EPPS. LAURA KATHERINE, Houston; Finance. Ski Club. Finance Association ERICKSON, DAVE HAL, Littleton CO; Chemical Engineering. American In stitute of Chemical Engineering. ERVIN. WENDI RAI. Richmond, Psychology Pre-Law Association, Ski Club. University Republicans. Student Involvement Com mittee. PRSSA. ESKEW, JOY LYNN. Corpus Christ.. Data Processing. AHA BFS, College Scholar. Pre-Law Association, Ski Club, Data Processing Managemen Association. Golden Key Honot Society. ESLER. KIM MARIE. Woodville. Phar macy. RX Secretary. KE. K+ Little Sister. Ski Club, Student Involvement Commit tee. ESPESETH, ROBYN LAYNE, Tulsa OK; Management, Golden Key Honor Society. BFI. Graduating Seniors 689 ESSEX. PETER JOSEPH III. Houston, Chemistry, Army ROTC. Praetorian Guard, Flying Club. Scuba Club, Astronomy Club, French Club, American Chemical Society, Ski Club. ESSEY, MELISSA ANN, San Antomo; Psychology. American Society of Personnel Administration ETHRIDGE. MARTHA LOU, Oglesby; Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. EUBANK, DAK RYL JOE, Austin; Electrical Engineering. AXA. IEEE. University Republicans, freshman Fraternity Council. EVANS, JILL MARIE, Conroe: Public Relations, AHA Recording Secretary. PRSSA. University Republicans, Student Involvement Commirtee EWING.JOHN ROBERT JR., Azle; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Intramural Sports. FAIN, BARBARA SNOW. Houston; Advertising, X!!, Advertising Club, Bored Martyrs FALLON. LESLIE ANN. Houston: Mechanical Engineeting. TBH, IIT2. Young Life FALLON, THOMAS JAMES, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, IITS, TBII FELDMAN, CHERYLE ANN. St. Louis MO; Data Processing. Fine Arts Committee. Data Processing Management Association. FELGER. DESIREE ANNETTE, Walnut Creek CA; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Communication, RTF Broadcast Club, American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports FELLMAN, LOURI BETH, Omaha NE; Marketing. X6, Ametican Marketing Association. FENG, TZU LONG FORSTER, Taiwan; Business Administration FERDOUSI. MOHAMMAD EBRAHIM, San Antonio, Electrical Engineering. FERDOUSI, SUZANNE LOUISE, Austin; Fine Arts FERGUSON, JANA ELIZABETH, Houston. Education. Senior Cabinet. Education Council President, ASE, KAII Pre- Law Association FERRIS. JULIE SADL1CK, Austin, History. English Honors Program. FICK, CHARLOTTE KAY, Houston; Finance. X, Inttamural Sports, X Sweetheart, X Little Sister President. Finance Association. GRADUATING SENIORS FIEDLER. RANDALL MARK, Friendswood; Broadcast Journalism. AER RTF Broadcast Club, H5: FIELDER, ANDREW VERNON, Schertz, Management, I.onghorn Band FIELDS, CATHERINE DIANNE, Austin; F.nglish. GIUEROA, ALBERTO M., McAllen, Management, ASM. FIKAC. PEGGY RUTH, New Braunfels Journalism. Society of Ptofessional Journa]ists-AX. tK4 , AAA. FINE, DAVID HASKELL, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports, Golden Key Honor Society FLACH, TIMOTHY CHRIS. Segum: Pharmacy, K , Resident Assistant, Phar- macy Council. FLANAGAN, CHERYL DRAE. Dallas; Accounting. Aker s Angels. National Student Business League, Accounting Association. FLANARY, SHARON ELIZABETH, Austin, Finance, Finance Association, BX FLATNESS. SCOTT ANDREW, Austin; General Business. FLETCHER, TIMOTHY CAROL, Little Rock AR, Mechanical Engineering. TBII, American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Golden Key Honor Society, Engineering Scholar, National Deans List. FLORES. HECTOR ALAN. Pleasanton. Radio Television- Film. FLORES. THELMA CAROLYN, Fort Worth; Civil Engineering, TBII, XE Treasurer, American Society of Civil Engineers. FLORIAN, MARK ELTON, La Marque; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Sailing Club. FOGARTY, KELLY JANE, Houston; Psychology, KA FONT, MARK ANTHONY, Austin, General Business. American Marketing Society. Pre-Law Association. FORD, LISA GAIL, New Orleans LA. Accounting, Recreational Sports, BA ' r ' , Accounting Association. FORD, MICHELLE ELIZABETH, Austin, Radio-Television-Film, ZTA. S E Little Sistet. FORRESTER, JAN. Austin. Marketing-International Business. American Marketing Association. FORTE, LISA CAROL. Austin; Management-Marketing. American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports. FOSS, MARSHA K., Bertram. Computer Science. Data Processing Management Association. Association for Com- puting Machinery FOX, DAVID MICHAEL II, Houston; Finance, Longhorn Band. KK+. H2), Sailing Team. FOX. MARK THOMAS, Onabska; Electrical Engineering. IEEE FRAME, HILARY SLOANE. Houston. Interior Design. American Society of Interior Design. FRANK. DEBRA JEAN, Foil Worth; Marketing. American Marketing Associa. lion. Pre-Law Association. Real Estate Society FRANK. SCOTT BYRON. Laguna Beach CA; Marketing, ASH Sailing Club Scuba Diving Club. Wine Club. FRANKF.L, DEBRA FAY. Houston, Elementary Education. A E. Panhellenic Council. Education Council Secretary. AEII Little Sister FRANKLIN. BEN- JAMIN II. Meso.ii.te, Studio Art. Underwater Society. FRAZAR. RHONDA ANN. Houston Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman s Association. XB. Sailing Club FREEL, CYNTHIA POWERS. Houston. Finance. Real Estate. KKI Rush Captain. KA Southern Belle. Silver Spur Sweetheart Nominee. Student Involvement Committee 690 Graduating Seniors FREER. PATRICIA SUSAN, Baytown; Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion, Ski Team FRENCH. SALLY PECKHAM, Irving; Journalism. AAH, Texas Cowgirls. PRSSA, Women in Communication, K Linle Sister, University Republican. FREUDENBERG, BRUCE EDWARD, La Grange; Government. Pre-Law Associarion. Young Democrats. Student League, TSIPS. FRIEDMAN, DAVID MARK, Wichita KS; Petroleum Land Management, JAM, Centennial Steering Committee, Student Landman ' s Association, Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports FRIEDMAN, STEVEN DAVID, Beachwood OH; Accounting, BA+ FRIEDMAN. ANDREW CHRISTOPHER, Houston: Plan Il-Government. FRISCH, HAROLD DEAN, Fredencksburg; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association, Longhorn Band FRUITHANDLER, ROSS, El Paso; Psychology-Pre-Dent, Arno Nowotny Honor Society. Texas Waterworks, Surf Club. FRUM, DEBRA LEE, San Antonio. Computer Science. Circle K. Association for Computing Machinery. FUCHS. DAVID BRENT, San Antonio; Finance- Accounting, Texas Wranglers. AJH FULLERTON. MISSY LYNN. Austin, Organizational Communication, KA. Bevo ' s Babes Vice President, Society of Organizational Communication Students FUMIC, SUSAN MARIE, Houston; Marketing, AT Assistant Rush Captain. Head Varsity Cheerleader. Texas Relays Stu- dent Committee, American Marketing Association, University Republicans. Texas Cowgirls. Cowboy Sweetheart Nominee, UT Sweetheart Semi-Finalists. FURMAN, LEANN. Texas City; Accounting, KA Sisterhood Council Chairman. Accounting Association FURST. ROBERT SAMUEL. Dallas; Accounting, JE, Texas Cowboys, BA GABBY, KKISTI LEE, Austin; Speech Pathology GADOL, STEVEN MITCHELL, Dallas; Chemistry, JAM, Racquetball dub. Natural Sciences Council. +HS. Golden Key Honor Society, K, BK. Dean s List. OAK GAISFORD. DAVID IRA, Copperstown PA; Architectural Engineer ing. Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society. AAAE GALA VIZ, BLAS CERDA, San Antonio; Computer Science, La Amistad I and II, Chicano Culture Committee. Association for Computing Machinery. GALINDO, MARTHA GENOVEVA, Chico; Accounting. Hispanic Business Student Association GALLO, DAVID JUDE. Houston; Finance. Powerlifting Team GALLOWAY. JANICE LYNN, Austin. Psychology GALVAN, FER- NANDO MANUEL. Brownsville: Plychology-Pre-Law. Minority Pre-Law Council, LULAC Pre-1 aw Association GAMEL. TERRY WAYNE, Freeport Geography GANEM, PATRICIA KAYE, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club. GARCIA, CYNTHIA ESTHER, Corpus Christi: General Business. Hispanic Business Student Association GARCIA. DAVID JULIAN. Fort Worth; Accoun- ting GARCIA. IDOLINA, Benavides; English-Pre-Law, Chicano Pre-Law Associa- tion Ptesident. Dormitory Advisor GARCIA. JORGE LUIS. Corpus Christi; Finance GARCIA. LETICIA LEONOR, La Marque; General Business. K Alumni Association, Admissions Information Aids Delegate. GARCIA, PHILLIP CHARLES, Austin; Marketing-Management, Hispanic Business Student Associa- tion, American Marketing Association. GARCIA. RENE. Corpus Christi; Architectural Engineering. AAAE I1JII GARCIA. TRINIDAD G., Harlmgen, English. Pre L aw Association. Minority Pre-Law Council GARDNER, VIRGINIA LEE. Houston; Special Education. THE, Council for Exceptional Children. Longhotn Band. K, KAH. P+A, AAA Slim Pickens Fan Club GARNER. BEVERLY ADAMS. Hamilton; Marketing. American Marketing Association. BP2, K+, Texas Relays Student Committee. GARNER. REGGIE VON. Hamilton. Marketing. Varsity Track Team Captain GARNETT. JAMES COBB. Houston; Accounting, ZE President GARRETT. GREGORY TODD, Garland; General Business. ATA. Flying Club President, Campus Crusades for Christ. Ski Club. Intramural Sports GARRETT, JENNINGS A. III. Cedar Park; Real Estate Finance-General Business. TKE Historian. Concert Chorale. Longhorn Singers. Orienration Advisor. Cartm Section Editot. Honors Colloquium Mentor, Student Involvement Committee, Real Estate Society GARRETT. SHARON LEE. Adrian Ml; History GARWOOD. WILLIAM DUDLEY, Freeport. Accounting. Accounting Association. GARZA, ARACELI LAURA, Laredo. Education GARZA. FELIX ANTHONY, New Braunfels, Finance GARZA, JORGE EDUARDO, Mexico; Marketing-International Business GARZA, KATHY MARTINEZ. Austin, Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. GARZONIE, PAMELA JEAN, Round Rock; Accoun. ting. Accounting Association. GASSAWAY, JANA LYNE, Austin; Elementary Education GAYLORD, ALICE ELLEN. Houston; An History GEARTZ, DEBRA SUE, Austin. Social Work, Social Work Council. GEBHARDT. THEODORE EMIL JR.. Richardson; Psychology GEDDIE. CARROLL ANN, Marshall; Accounting. Accounting Association. University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee GEIGER, RICHARD BEN- JAMIN, Austin; Business Administration, frK . Young Conservatives of Texas, Pre Law Association. Special Events Committee GENO, KATHERINE LOUISE, Waco; Communication, Women in Communication GEORGE, ROBERT HENRY. Deer Park, Plan II. Mortar Board, CBA Council. BA GERBER. BRIAN LEE. San Antonio. Finance. Accounting Association. Finance Association. Graduating Seniors 691 GERRIEJAY CHARLES, Austin; Marketing. KA, American Marketing Associa- tion. GERSON, CYNTHIA DIANE. Houston; Education, A+E GEYER, GEORGIA LEE. Austin; Child Dcvdopmcm.l-.arlv Education. ON. Golden Key Honoi Society, Child Development Organiation. GIBBONS, SUSAN MOONEY, New Orleans LA; Radio-Television-pilm, KKT. RTF Broadcast Club. Women in Communication, Intramural Sports. GIBSON, STEPHANIE JANE. Dallas, Education.Speech, AAA Pledge Trainer. GILBERT, DORIS JEWEL. Galveston; Engineering Management. National Student Business League, Engineer- ing Management Society Treasurer, Young Democrats. , TAMARA LYNN, Dallas, Marketing. AK . American Marketing . GILDON, KIMBERLEE, Ron-land; Education, Theatre Committee, GILBERT, TAMARA LYNN, Dallas, Marketing. AK . Am Associa. Human Issues Committee, Student Involvement Committee, A4 1. GILES, BAR- BARA ANN, Dallas; Business Administration. GILL, LAUREN ANN, Canyon; Economics. GILLESPIE. JOHN MICHAEL, Corpus Christi; Accounting. AID, Accounting Association, Roadrunners Club. GILLETT, SUZANNE, Garland; Finance-Real Estate, 4 BX, Real Estate Society, Finance Association. GILLETT, MARY KATHLEEN, San Antonio; Psychology. ZTA, Aker ' s Angels. Liberal Arts Council. Pre-Law Association. Universiry Republicans. GILLIAM, GRETCHEN KAY. Houston; Marketing, AT Public Relations Chairman. Aker ' s Angels. Fashion Group, American Marketing Association GILMORE, LAURA ELIZABETH, Austin; Accounting, BX, Ski Club. Accounting Association. GILTNER, THOMAS ROBERT, Corpus Christi; Accounting. AS . Accounting Association Treasurer. +HS. Longhorn Band. Circle K. GIRARDOT, DANIEL B,, Arlington; Music Education. Tejas Club Secretary. Fine Arts Council. University Catholic Center. GLANTZ, BARRY LOEB, St. Louis MO; Architecture. National Dean ' s List. GRADUATING SENIORS GLASSFORD, GEORGE EDWARD, Laredo; Finance. Ben, Interfratemity Council. GLAVAN, RANDY RICHARD. Aurora II., Marketing, STl . Bowling Team. GLAZENER, LEE ROY, Belton; Accounting, Accounting Association, In- ramural Sports. GLENNON, JOHN NEWTON. Austin; Microbiology. AEA. Med-Tech Society. Campus Crusade for Christ. GLIDDEN, GENEVEVE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Xfi. Spooks. GOBEN, GALEN DE- WAYNE, Austin; Broadcast Journalism. GOEHRING, MARY LOUISE, Yorktown; Marketing. Business Administration. BPS, National Dean s List. AX, AAA, TBS. GOLDBERG, JEFFREY ALAN. Dallas; Government. Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. Academic Scholarship. National Deans list GOLDBERGER. ARTHUR LOUIS. Austin; Electrical Engineering. GOLDBLATT, DIANE LYNN, Dallas; Accounting. Ac. counting Association, A fl GOLDEN, LAUREN MICHELE, Houston; Radio- Television Film. AT. Austin Rodeo Queen GOLDEN, ROBERT HERMAN, Dallas; Accounting, Bowling Team. GOLDMAN. DAVID GREGORY. Houston, Psychology, AEFI GOLDSMITH. ERIC HALE. Austin; Finance-Petroleum Land Management. S E GOLDSTEIN, BARBARA ELLEN, Houston, Elementary Education. A E. GOLDSTEIN, DAVID SCOTT, Dallas; Plan II -Pre -Law-Management, A !!, I HS. 4 K4 . tBK. Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar. Election Commis- sion. Pre-Law Association GOLDSTEIN, GREGG HOWARD. Houston; B ' nai Brith Hillel. A fl. Young Democrats. GOLEMAN. DAVID HAROLD, Beaumont; Advertising, Advertising Club. GOLIEB, GAIL BETH. Austin; Statistics-Markering. SAT. American Marketing Association. Accounting Association. Golden Key Honor Society. BP GOLMAN. MARK EDWARD, Dallas; Plan II. SAM President. Texas Cowboys. Golden Key Honor Society. Posse. HS. AAA. Intramural Sports. GOMEZ. GER- MAN. Austin; Advertising GONZALEZ. DAVID RICARDO. Laredo; Biology. Laredo Club GONZALEZ, ENRIQUE. Costa Rica; Marketing GONZALEZ, GRACIELA. .apata; Biology. GONZALEZ. LEE ANNETTE. Corpus Chrisri; Accounting GONZALEZ. LINDA MARIE. Benavides. Pharmacy. +AX. +KH Little Sister. Mexican- American Association of Pharmacy Students. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. GONZALEZ, MELBA. Rio Grande City. Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. GONZALEZ, RUTH MORALES. San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing Association. Chicano Business Student Association, Baptist Student t ' mon GOOD. ALLISON. Houston; Education. AE Social Chairman. Panhellemc Council. Stu- dent Involvement Commirtee. Pre-Law Association. Education Council GOOD- NIGHT. CLAUDE DEAN. Austin. Finance. ATA 692 Graduating Seniors GOR. WILLIAM )., Houston; Management GORDEN, WILLIAM CLEVELAND, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, AKE. GORDON, KEVIN KIRK, Victoria; Computer Science. College Scholar, Natural Sciences Council, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List. GORDON, WILLIAM STEVEN JR., Phoenix AZ; Management. GORMAN, JOHN RAYMOND, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Acacia, Student Landman ' s Association, University Republicans, +H2. GOSSETT. JAMIE DEE, Rankin; Nursing GOTTESMAN, MORRIS SCOTT, New Orleans LA; Business Administration, ZBT President. GOVELLA, GLORIA MARIE, Houston: Management. Dot- mitory Advisor GRABER. VALLETTE VAUGHN KATHERINE, Beaumont; French. UK GRACE. ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN, Houston; Accounting. HA . X6 GRACE. NANCY CAROL, Houston; Geology, A+ GRAHAM, KERRY LINN, Mason; Social Work, Social Work Council Vice President. Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar. GRAHAM. STEPHEN ANDREW, Austin; Petroleum Engineering. FA, Na. tional Dean ' s List. H2, Society of Petroleum Engineers. GRANT, HARRY DANIEL JR., Houston; Mechanical Engineering. Ki. Silver Spurs. GRATTAN. CHAUNDRA L., Austin; Economics, AKA. Longhom Christian Fellowship. Black Christians on Campus. Women ' s Action League. GRAVES, CECILIA PACE, Marshall; Management GRAVES, JULIA LYNN, Houston; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association Secretary. GRAVES, QUARTUS PAUL III, Houston; Marketing, Army ROTC. BIT. K . Intramural Sports. American Marketing Association. GRAVES. ROSEMARY. San Antonio; Social Work. I ' A, National Association of Social Workers. Upper Class Advisor GRAY, RHONDA LYNN. Dallas; Clothing and Textiles GRAYSON. BENNETT PURSE. Dallas; Management, K+ Navy ROTC GREEN. BRIAN LEE. Houston; Ridio -Television-Film, Longhom Singers. Jazz Band GREEN. DANA CHRISTINE, Houston; Art, Na- tional Art Education Association GREEN, MARISA JEAN. Houston; Mathematics Elementary Education, Angel Flight. AH-i TKE I in If Sister. Panhellenic Council. GREEN. MARK MCKINLEY, Houston; Finance, i+E GREEN, WILLIAM ERNEST, Austin; History, Dance Team, History Honors Program. GREEN- WOOD, GLENN WAYNE, Austin; Broadcast Journalism. Wrestling Club, RTF Broadcast Club GREENWOOD, JAMES LEE, Dallas; Electrical Engineering-Pre- Dent, AS Vice Ptesident. Longhom Band. Skeet and Trap Club, Soccer Club, A Ivy Leaguer GREER, EDWIN DYER, Houston; Finance. AW President. Silver Spurs Secretary, BP2, Pre-Law Association. GRENNES. ANTHONY RONALD, San Antonio; Latin American Stu dies, Glenn Eddie Fan Club. GRIFEIN, KRISTANYA ANNE, Alton IL; Data Processing. AT. Data Process me Management Association. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Young Republicans, AXA Little Sister GRIFFIN. STEVE, Austin; Geology. GRIFFITH, CHERYL LYNN, Austin; Psychology, r B. Young Republicans GRIFFITH. LUCY WARE, San Antonio; Clothing and Textiles, ZTA GRILLIETTE, ALAN TERRY, Corpus Christi; Petroleum Land Management, Acacia. Student Landman ' s Association. GRIMES. DAVID LINK, Midland; Petroleum Land Management. GRIMMER, KATHLEEN ANN. Austin; Electrical Engineering. Wind Ensemble. IEEE. Society of Women Engineers. HKN. TBI1, Longhom Band. Engineering Scholar, Golden Key Honor Society. Symphonic Band, College Scholar. GROCE, LINDA MCCULLOUGH, Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery, Data Ptocessing Management Association GROOMER. GUY ALAN, Singapore; Geology, AAPG, USGS. GROSS. GLENN WESTON, San Antonio; Plan II; Longhom Singes. H2. K . +BK. GROSS, SHARON LYNETTE, Houston, Advertising, A4 Social Chairman, Aker ' s Angels. Texas Cowgirls. Union Building Policy Committee. AAA, University Republicans. GROTTKE, GARY ALAN, Austin; Management. Pistol Team. University Republicans. GUADARRAMA, LINDA, Seguin; Accounting, Longhom Band. Accounting Association, University Republicans. GUGENHEIM, BRAD L., Houston; Finance. Finance Association. GUIDO, SAM IV, El Paso; Sociology GUIDRY, HARLAN MARK, Port Arthur; Biology. BBB GUILLERMO. ROMEO DIVINA, Jacksonville. International Business-French. Longhom Band. ' MIL. Golden Key Honor Society, International Business Association, BFZ. GUINN, DAVID CRITTENDEN, Austin; Petroleum Engineeting, Society of Petroleum Engineering. GUINN, MELISSA EASTON, San Antonio; Advertising, ZTA. AXA Little Sister GUNTER. JAN KRISTEN. Houston; Elementary Education GUTIERREZ. JOHN DAVID, Bedford. Marketing-Management. Retail and Entrepreneurial Association President. American Marketing Association. CBAS. GUZMAN, REBECCA LYNN. Edinbutg; Elementary Education. Student Health Coalition HABRYL, DOUGLAS WHIPPLE, Clearwatet FL; Petroleum Land Management. Texas Wranglers, Student Landman ' s Association, Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports HABY. PHYLLIS ANN. Casttoville; Zoology-Pre-Med. College Scholar, AEA.AAA. Graduating Seniors 693 HACKETT. JEAN ELIZABETH, Austin; English. A !!. H, AAA, Golden Key Honor Society HACKETT, PETER JASON, Washington DC; English. HAEGELIN. GRETA. Wales. Nursing. KKP. Spo oks. AAA. t ' T Student Nurses Association. Dem ' s List. University Republicans. HAGENS, ROBERT CHARLES JR.. Corpus Christi, Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association. HALE, ELLEN DOUGLAS, Austin; Spanish HALFPENNY, SARA ELIZABETH, Piano; Marketing. X9 HALL. CARL LEON JR., Austin; Petroleum Engineering HALL, JOHN CLAYTON, Dallas, Actuarial Science, Acacia State Rush Captain, Posse, Student Involvement Committee. Actuarial Club President, Ski Club HALL. SHAWN ADAIR. Piano. Economics. ODE, Pre-Law Association, Roadrunners. HALL, TRUDY ANN, Corpus Christi; Marketing. American Marketing Association. HA1LEY, KAREN GAIL, Menard, Advertising, Advertising Club. HALPERN, DIRK ROBERT, Houston; Finance. Real Estate Society. HAMANN. JOANNE BETH, Austin. Sociology, A i! Fellowship Director. HAMELMAN. CH1RSTIAN MARTIN, Corpus Christi; Aerospace Engineering. i]IT. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Golden Key Honor Socie- ty, HS, Sailing Club. Underwater Society. HAMILL. JULIA MARIE. Houston; Marketing, I1B$, American Marketing Association, CBA Council, Finance Associa- tions. University Republicans. HAMMOND.JANELLE DENISE, Arlington; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association. HAMMOND, TIM FREDRICKS, Houston; Accounting. A fi. Intramural Sports. HAMNER, MICHELLE MARIE. Arlington; Advertising. Intramural Sports. Advertising Club. American Marketing Association, University Conservatives, Women in Communication. GRADUATING SENIORS HAMPTON, DAVID WAYNE, Austin, Pettoleum Engineering, AXA, Society of Petroleum Engineers HANDELMAN, MARY ANN, St. Louis MO, Advertising, AE+. Advertising Club. University Republicans. HANK1NS, LORNELL ELIZABETH, Winnie; Elementary Education. HANNAN, DOUGLAS BRUCE, Austin; Marketing-Economics, American Marketing Association. Golden Key Honor Society. KS. Longhorn Singers. HANS, ELLEN ADELE, San Antomo. Finance. AXii, Cultural Entertainment Committee. Panhellenic Council, Finance Association. Texas Cowgirls. HANSEN. JOHN PHILLIP. Houston; Computer Science. Pre- Law Association. Association for Computing Machinery. The Daily Ttxan Staff. HANSON, MICHAEL ALLEN, Sugarland. Broadcast Journalism, KVUE-TV In. ternship HARCLERODE. MARTIN BLAKE. Dickinson; Electrical Engineering, IEEE HARDIN, KATHARINE ELIZABETH, Austin; Architectural Engineer- ing, AHA. American Association of Architectural Engineering. Society of Women Engineers HARDWICK. PAUL AARON. Houston; Geology; American Associa- tion of Petroleum Geologists President, Austin Geological Society, Society of Ptofes- sional Well Log Analysis. HARKEY.JOHN DANIEL JR., Brownwood, Finance- Real Estate. T ' A. CBA Council, Texas Wranglers Secretary, Centennial Longhotn Project Student Cootdinatot. Ideas and Interaction Committee. Golden Key Honot Society, Caiiui Goodfellow. HARKNESS, CYNTHIA LYNNE, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management-Pre-Law. ZTA, Golden Key Honor Society. Union Building Policy Committee. Texas Relays Student Committee. Student Involvement Committee, University Republicans HARMAN, ALAN JEFFREY, Rockville MD, Computer Science. Fine Arts Com. mittee. Disabled Student Setvices Volunteer, Student Involvement Committee. HARMON, NATHAN JACK. Alice; Radio-Television-Film. HARMON, SUSAN LEIGH, Dallas; Data Processing, Spooks, TB. Data Processing Manage ment Association. Texas Relays Student Committee. Texas Relays Pfincess, Dor- mrtory Advisot. AAA. Golden Key Honor Society. HARRIS, A. RANDALL, Jackson MS; English. Texas Wranglers. HARRIS. CARLA ELISE, Houston. Petroleum Engineering. HARRIS, CLAUDE JEROME, Northridge CA; Finance- Real Estate. Recreation Committee. Finance Association, Real Estate Society. HARRIS. JON ALAN. Dallas; Architecture, Soccer Club. Golden Key Honor Society. Bruce Fellowship. Dean ' s List HARRIS, JOY ELISE, Crossett AR; Organizational Communication, KKI ' University Republicans. Campus Crusade for Christ. HARRIS. KAREN SUZANNE, Corpus Christi; Organizational Com- munication, A E, Society of Organizational Communication Students. HARRIS, KATHY ANNE, Austin, Accounting, BA HARRIS. NANCY ELIZABETH, Malakoff; Communication, AAA Acacia Little Sister. Dance Team. HARRIS, TAMMY MECHELLE, Houston. Education. KA. Angel Flight, Fashion Gtoup. Student Involvement Committee. University Republicans. HARRISON, BEN FRANKLIN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, KT. Texas Wranglers. TBII HART, PHYLLIS ARLENE, Big Spring. Nursing HART. WILLIAM MYRON. Wappingers Falls NY. Petroleum Engineetmg. TBII. IIET. SPE. Energy Conservation Committee, Engineering Scholar. HART MANGRUBER, ANDREW DIMMITT. San Antonio. Finance, SN. Texas Cowboys. Finance Association, Pre-Law Association. Union Policy Board HART- SELL, RACHEL MAUREEN. Dallas; Education. AXSf, Z+ Little Sister. HARVEY. ANNA MARIE. Austin, Plan II-Pre-Med. I ' +B 694 Graduating Seniors HARWELL, MARTIN LESLIE. Hurst; Radio-Television-Film Navy ROTC RTF Broadcast Club. HASCHKE. ELAINE GRACE, Dallas; Petroleum Engineering, TBH, IIET, r+A. Society of Women Engineers. Society of Petroleum Engineers HATCH, STEPHEN VICTOR, Austin: Social Work, Longhorn Band. KK . Orientation Advisor. HATAHWA Y. JANE. San Antonio; Plan II-Middle Eastern Studies, Liberal Arts Council, Mortar Board. 4 K I , AAA, Theatre Committee. Young Democrats HATLEY, RICHARD BAIN. Longview. Plan II-Pre-Med. H2, AEi HAUFLER, WAYNE ALLAN. League City; Electrical Engineering. IEEE Computer Society, Association for Computing Machinery, Personal Program- mers Center. HAUGLID. JAMES CARROLL. Piano; Finance. AXA. Finance Association. University Republicans. HAUN. BRYAN KENT. Myersville. Petroleum Engineer- ing, Society of Petroleum Engineers HAUPT. TAMARA ROCHELLE. Fort Worth; Finance, Wine Club, Finance Association, University Republicans. HAUSMAN. KAREN SUE. Austin; Government. HAYATAKA, GLENN HIDEO, Irving Accounting. AZFl, Dance Team, A Q, H2 HAYDEN. TIMOTHY EDGAR. San Antonio. Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. TBI1. EFT. HAYES. MARK LYNN, Port Arthur; Business Administtation, PA. HAYNES. LEE RAY. Eagle Pass; Drama HAYS. CHRISTINE JANE. San Antonio; Jout nalism. KA9, Angel Right. Public Relations Committee, Centennial Committee. HAYS. THOMAS RAY, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. AXA. Debate Team, Student Landman ' s Association, Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. Longhorn +8K Alumni Association HEARD. KATHLYN LOUISE. Lake Jackson; Speech Pathology HEATH. ALICE RAYE. Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association. UTSC HECHT. JANET LYNN. Houston, Advertising. AEM HECKER, LEE. Franklin; Engineering Management. ATfl, Engineering Management Society Vice President, American Marketing Association HECKWORTH. ROBERT EARL. Houston; Accounting HEFNER. WAYLAN DALE, Gilmer; Finance HELLAND. STEVEN ANTHONY. Arlington; Finance. HKA, Finance Association, University Republicans, Interfratermty Council, CBA Council HELLINGHAUSEN, SARA. Midland; Education. HELMER, DONALD HENRY, Midland; Accounting. Acacia, Accounting Association HEMPHILL, PAMELA DENISE, Dallas; Nursing HEMSELL. JOHN SCOTT. Dallas; Data Processing. Data Processing Management Association Treasurer. Dean ' s Honor List. Inttamural Sports. Racquetball dub. HENDERSON. RICHARD MICHAEL, Killeen; Accounting-Finance, Resident Assistant. HENDERSON, SUZANNE KAYE, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management. Stu. dent Landman ' s Association. HENDERSON. TERESA KAY. Odessa; Speech Pathology. K AH University Republicans, Big Brothers-Big Sisters. HENDRICKS, SHARON KAY. Dallas; Radio -Television-Film. AAI1, Theatre Committee, AXA Little Sister HENDRIX, DEANA DENAE. Spring; Govern- mem, Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee HENKE. KEVIN WAYNE. Floresville; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineering. TBIl, HXE HENRY. PEACHES MARION, Palestine, English Spanish. A ' HI. Mortar Board. Orange Jackets. ZTA. HAH CarlMi Copy Editor, Col- lege Scholar. Who ' s Who. English Honors Program. HENSEY. LAURA ELIZABETH. San Antonio; Studio Art. KA. University Republicans. HENSHAW. DEBORAH DIANE. El Paso. Government HERBEL. DANE MICHAEL, Piano, Petroleum Land Management. Petroleum Landmans Society HERMES. MARY LINDA. Houston; Interior Design, Volleyball Club. American Society of Interior Design. HERNANDEZ. ELDA PATRICIA. San Antonio; Mathematics-Chemistry. HERNANDEZ. HECTOR PEREZ. Bishop. Textiles and Clothing. A ll CBSA. KM, La Ami-tad. Theatre Committee HERNANDEZ, MARIA MENNITTO. Austin; Psychology HERRERA. HECTOR JOHN. Houston. Biochemistry HERRERA, LAURA, Brownsville; Computer Science, A il. Association for Com- puting Machinery HERSTEIN, SCOTT MICHAEL. Wichita KS; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmans Associations HERZLICH. LAWRENCE, Waco. Engineering Science, IEEE. Association fot Computing Machinery, SAE, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. AAA HESS, NANCY DEE. San An tonio; Mathematics. Society of Women Engineers, AAA, Golden Key Honor Socie- ty HESTER. RONALD GLEN. Snyder; Drama Education. MA HICKS, ROBERT MOORE. Richardson; Public Relations, PRSSA HIGHGENBOTEN. MARY LEE. Dallas; Organizational Communication. KK] . Society of Organizational Communication Students. Student Involvement Commit- tee. University Republicans HIGHTOWER. KIMBERLY ANNE. Houston; Communication. AT, Society for Organizational Communication Students, Universi- ty Republicans. Acacia Little Sister HILBRICH, KERRI DEROUEN, Austin; Textiles and Clothing. Fashion Group HILL. JANET DIANNE. Austin; Broadcast Journalism, AS8. Blackness in Movement. Women in Communication, Pre-Law Association. Texas Achievement Award HILL, KAREN SUE WALKER, Fort Worth; Marketing. Finance. X8, American Marketing Association. HILL, KIMBERLY LYNNE, Houston Broadcast, PB. Film Committee. Society of Pro fessionalJournalists-AX. University Republicans. Pre-Law Association. Graduating Seniors 695 HILLEBRANO, EDWARD RAYMOND, Sealy; Management HINOTE, PATRICIA ANNE, San Antonio; Education, A . HITPAS, MATTHEW THOMAS, Gulf Breeze FL; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineer- ing. HLAVINKA, LACRICIA CARLEN, East Bernard; Organizational Com- munication. KA Public Relations Committee, Society of Organizational Communica- tion Students, Public Relations Committee. HO, LINUS, Austin; Chemistry- Zoology, BBB, K . BK, Golden Key Honor Society, Intramural Sports, KZ. HODDE, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Marketing, Resident Advisor, American Marketing Association, Advertising Club Appropriations Director, Flying Club. HODGES, DARLA KATHLEEN, Austin; Petroleum Land Management, AT. Student Landman ' s Association, Texas Relays Student Committee. HOLCOMB, CINDY LEE, Tyler; Public Relations. HOLLAND, JOAN DEE, Del Valle;Jour- nalism, Cactui Section Editor, AAA. PRSSA. Women in Communication. HOLLI- DAY, WILLIAM HUNTER, Richardson; Finance, HKA, Varsity Cheerleader, Posse. HZ. Endowed Presidential Scholar. HOLLINGSWORTH, SANDRA J., Houston; Journalism, Sailing Club, Angel Flight, PRSSA. HOLLOWAY, MAX LEON JR., Sapulpa OK; Petroleum Engineering, SX. TBFI, RET, HS, SPE-A1ME. HOLM AN, THOMAS HENRY JR., San Antonio; Electrical Engineering. TBH, HKN, K . Longhorn Band. HOOD, LORI ANN, Houston; Accounting, A Q, Accounting Association, Pre-Law Association, Finance Association, Intramural Sports Council, Student Involvement Committee. HOOLE, BARBARA JEANNE, Spring; Office Administration, Dormitory Advisor, XS. HOOPER, NANCE LEE, Ridgefield CT; Broadcast Journalism. HOOTON, LORI LYNETTE, Austin; Management, f6X, Finance Association, UPASS, CBA Council, University Council. HORNBERGER, WILLIAM HEVERMANN, Laredo; Accounting, ATA Vice President, Army ROTC, Mortar Board Secretary. GRADUATING SENIORS HORNER, BRADLEY NEIL, Richardson. Russian. Russian Club. National Slavic Honor Society. HORNER, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. HOROWITZ, LAURIE ANNE. Dallas; Psychology, A E, Universi- ty Republicans. HORSTMANN, RONDA RENEE, Irving; Accounting. Accoun- ting Association. HORTON, JOHNNY EWELL, Farmersville; Real Estate. HORTON, TRACY JANICE, Friona; Accounting, AAH, Golden Key Honor Society, Accounting Association. HORVATH, TERRE LYNN, New Orleans LA; Architectural Engineering, TBI1, XE, American Association of Architectural Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineering, H2. HOSEY, KEVIN ANDREW, Houston; Graphic Arts. HOUK, CLIFFORD NORMAN, Houston; Accounting, KZ, Accounting Association HOUSTON, ROBIN GAYE, Lubbock; Nursing HOWARD, KATHRYN MARIE, Houston; Archeology, USGS. AAPG. HOWDEN, ROBERT SPENCE, Austin; Advertising, UKA Social Chairman-Rush Captain, Advertising Club. Posse. HOWELL. BRADLEY NEILSON, Houston; Management, University Republicans. Ski Club, Intramural Sports. HOW LAND, CYNTHIA WARE, Tyler; Home Economics Teacher Education, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Associa- tion of Texas. HOXIE, CHERYL ELYSA, tomball; Management, XS Member- ship Vice President, American Society for Personnel Administration. HOYT. CYN- THIA LYNN, Houston; Accounting, Orange Jackets, Dormitory Advisor, Spooks President, +B Kinsolving. HSU, KATHERINE TING, Houston; Biology. Chinese Student Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, H2, AAA. HUANG, AUSTIN LANCELOT, Arlington; Electrical Engineering, TBFI, HKN, IEEE. HUBBY, KATHERINE CAROLINE, Ingleside; Geology, University Student Geologic Society, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, AAA, Golden Key Honor Society. HUBER, CYNTHIA LYNNE, Austin; Interior Design. HUDSON, JAMES GREGORY, Odessa; Finance Pre-Law, HKA, Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society. HUETE, MARGARETA SUZANNE, Austin; Geology, Geology Club, American Association of Petroleum Geologists. HUFFINES, TED DAVID, Missouri City; Physical Education. AS! Ministries, Campus Crusade for Christ. HUFFMAN, JAMES WELDON. Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. HUGGER. MARK MONTGOMERY. Houston; Government, I+E. TSIPS HUGHES, GREGORY ALAN, San Antonio, Marketing-Management. AK . American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports HUGHES, LORI LYNN, Fort Worth; Elementary Education, KA6, Student Involvement Committee. HUGHES, WILBERT, San Antonio; Management, AK HUGHES. WILLIAM KENT, Arlington: Adverting. Film Committee HUGHEY. FREDRICK DAVID. Austin; Mechanical Engineering, TI , American Society of Mechanical Engineering. IIT2, Dean ' s List 696 Graduating Seniors HUGOS, ROBERT JOHN, Austin. Accounting, AEFI. BA . Accounting Association. University Republicans. BFS, University Catholic Center. HUIE, STEVEN WAYNE, Richardson: Business Administration. HUNTER, HOLLY ADAIR, Beaumont; Elementary Education. Resident Assistant. KAII. STA, T4 A. UT Symphony HUNTER. OLIVER CLIFFORD III, Houston. Zoology. KA+. Black Health Professions Organization. Black Student Alliance Advisory Board. Black Greek Council. Intramural Sports HUNTER, PATRICIA CLAIRE, Houston; Chemical Engineering. A . Aker s Angels HURBROUGH. PAUL WILLIAM, Houston, Economics. HURST. STEFANI DEE, Baytown; Nursing. 2flT. Circle K, UT Nursing Students Association HUSA, HOLLYCE ALBERTA, De Kalb IL; Business Administra- tion. KKF. Panhellenic Council. Finance Association. HUTCHINSON. WILLIAM MARK. Paris; Journalism, PRSSA HUTSON, BRUCE RANDALL. San Antonio; Computer Science, Symphony Band. Red Ryder Preservation Society HYLAND.JULIA ELIZABETH, Dallas; Art History. ZTA HYMES, CHERYL ELIZABETH, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management. KA, Angel Flight. Student Landman ' s Association. Ski Club. IFABIYI. SUNDAY KAYODE. San Antonio; Pharmacy IJESUOROBO. DICKSON EKHOERYTOMWEN, Austin, Government INGELMO. EVELYN A., Houston; Management. INGRAM. STANLEY PAUL, Dallas; Data Processing. AI1, Ski Club, Data Processing Management Association, A4 Ivy Leaguer INSLEY, KIMBERLY K., Ashland OR. Journalism-Public Relations. Public Relations Committee. PRSSA IRWIN, TROY VANCE, Pleasanton, Aerospace Engineering. Air Force ROTC. AIAA. IVEY.JOHN KEMMERER. Austin, Finance, K President, Pre-Law Associa tion, Finance Association, 1FC Sing Song Chairman. IVEY, T. KIM, Austin, Inter- national Business. Internationa] Business Association. Pre-Law Association. Om- budsman Intern. JACKS, DONALD CLAYTON, Houston; Petroleum Engineer- ing. Society of Petroleum Engineering JACKSON, CHARLES EDWARD, Baytown Government. Z . Dance Team. Young Democrats. Union Activities. JACKSON. CHRISTOPHER TRAVIS, Houston; Radio Television-Film JACKSON, JILL SUZANNE, Houme LA; Public Relations. KA. PRSSA. Th, txa Staff. AAA. . JACKSON, JIM EDWARD. San Antonio; Radio-Television-Film JACKSON, JULIE KAY, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Associa- tion JACOBSON. DOUGLAS NEIL. Overland Park KS; Government. SAM, TSIPS Vice President. University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. Wine Club JACOBSON, STUART ANDREW, Houston, Plan [I JAMES, SUSAN MARIE, Dallas; Psychology, A . Panhellenic Council. JANECEK, DAVID CLARENCE, Corpus Christi; Management, Swim Team. University Republicans. Small Business Society. JANECEK, DAVID MATTHEW. Yoakum, Management JANTHO. E. SCOTT, College Park MD, Mechanical Engineering Route to Business. Engineering Management Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Intramural Sports JASTER. KYLE MATTHEW. Victona; Accounting. BA+. BIT JED- ZINIAK. PAUL E.. Rochelle Park NJ. Communication JEFFUS. LISA DELL. Wichita Falls; Finance. JELIN. BILLIE DEE. Missouri City; Computer Science, Association fot Computing Machinery. JENKINES. SCOTT THOMAS, Weslaco, Finance-Management, AZ . Finance Association, Intramural Sports. JENKINS, LYNN BALDWIN, Austin, Social Work. Social Work Council. University Mobilization for Survival. JENKINS. NICHOLE LILA, Copperas Cove, International Business, Resident Assistant, T A Vice President. Pre-Law Association, Texas Relays Student Committee. AAA, In- tramural Sports JENNINGS. WILLIAM DAVID. Austin; Finance, Acacia. Finance Association. JENSEN, NANCY ANN, Arlington, International Business. Sailing Club. International Business Association. JENSEN. STEVEN ROBERT, Houston; Finance. AT. Finance Association. Chess Club. Intramural Sports. Varsity Baseball SIVELLS. MELANIE R.. Austin. Nursing. UT Student Nurses Association. JOACHIM, KAREN RUTH, Houston; Zoology, A E JOCHEC, VALERIE D.. Stafford Management, Angel Flight, American Marketing Association, In- tramural Sports JOHANSON. BARBARA JANE, Austin, English. AAO. K+ Little Sister, AAA. Golden Key Honor Society JOHNSON, CHARLES GRAHAM. Jackson MS. Geological Sciences. AAPG. ACS JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER SHELTON. Dallas. Education. Intramural Sports. Orientation Advisor. SCOOP JONHSON, DOUGLAS SCOTT, Austin, Journalism-Spanish, Longhorn Band. The Cards JOHNSON, JAMES SIDNEY, Fort Worth. Accounting. BA . Mortar Board. K . BPS, Hi. Resident Assistant. Debate Squad, Pre-Law Association. University Republicans. Ad Ministries JOHNSON, JULIA AILEEN. Morton Grove IL; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Presi- dent, Society of Women Engineers Vice President. Student Engineering Council Secretary. Texas Society of Professional Engineers. JOHNSON, KIRK AN- DREW. Bomta CA; Biology JOHNSON. RICHARD GLENN. Baytown. Radio-Television-Film. Baptist Student Union. JOHNSON, STACEY RANAE, Dallas, Marketing, FIB , finance Committee. American Marketing Association. Graduating Seniors 697 JOHNSON, WILLIAM CRAIG, Nacona; Accounting, Accounting Association, Ski Club. JOHNSTON. ALMA. Edinbutg; Marketing. BX. American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee. JOHNSTON, BRETTON ALLEN, Dallas. Radio-Television-Film, KA JOHNSTON. JULIA J., Pottsboro; Journalism PRSSA. JOHNSTON. ROBIN LAURIE, Magnolia; Marketing. 4 BX. American Marketing Association, Sailing Club. University Republicans. JOLLY, SUSAN MARIE. Austin; Accounting. Baptist Student Union. Accounting Associa- tion. Longhorn Band. JONES, ANN CATHERINE, San Antonio; Data Processing. I B Data Process- ing Management Association. AK . JONES, BEN WILLIAM. Houston; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. HKN. National Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. JONES, BONNIE BETH, Markham; Accounting JONES, JASON THORPE. Richardson; Finance. Finance Association. JONES, LINDA JOHNELL, Houston; Government. Cactus Staff. Young Democrats Secretary. JONES, LISA GAY, Kilgore; Accounting. JONES, MARK CORDELL, Austin; Economics. AXA JONES. SARA ELLEN, San Antonio; Advertising. ZTA Scholarship Chairman, University Republicans. Special Events Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. Washington Internship Program Committee. JONES, SCOTT HUL AN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, SE, AER, RTF Broadcast Club. JONES, SHEILA LORENE, Dallas; Art, In. tramural Sports. JONES, TANYA CAROLE, Dallas; Organizational Communica- tion, AAll, Society of Organizational Communication Students. JONES, TROY LEE, San Antonio, Zoology-Pre-Dent, Dormitory Association Vice President. Resi- dent Assistant. AAA, HZ AEA. GRADUATING SENIORS JORDA. LEIGH ANN. Mexia; Fine Arts JORDAN, CARLTON RAY, Houston; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineering. IIi)II JORDAN. JOSEPH THEODORE. Missouri City, Marketing International Business, American Marketing Association. JORDAN, TERRY THOMAS, Spr- ing; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineering, I1ET, TBU. JOR- RIE, JULIE ANN, San Antonio; Marketing. A E, 2AM Little Sister, American Marketing Association. JOSEPH, DES1REE ANITA, Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery. JUAREZ, LAURA MARGARITA. Laredo; Biology. National Chicano Health Organization, BBB JUCKER, ROBERT BRIAN, Houston; Petroleum Und Management. Student Landman s Association. JULIEN, JULIE ANN HOLLY, Abilene; Finance. Finance Association. JULIEN, ROBIN CHARLES. Abilene; Ac. counting, AK , Gymnastics Team. Varsity Cheerleader. KACZOR. JOHN ED- WARD, Austin. Accounting, Dean ' s List. H2. CBA Council. Ideas and Interaction Committee. ASH Senior Vice President, Accounting Association. KAHAN, KAREN GURWITZ, Bastrop; Elementary Education. KAHLKE, THERESA ANNE MCCAIN, Austin; Speech Pathology. Canterbury Association KALBFLEISCH, MARK GRIFFIN, Kerrville; Real Estate-Finance. Campus Crusade for Christ, Texas Wranglers. Surf Club, Intramural Sports. KALINA, MICHAEL DAYNE, Moulton; Accounting Accounting Association Tennis Club. KAMM. TOM JOHN, Austin; Advertising, H2, Advertising Club. KANETZKY, STEPHEN LAWRENCE. Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE, IEEE Power Society. Intramural Sports. KANTOFF. LISA F. M.. Houston; Organizational Communication, AE . Society of Organizational Communication Students. Silver Spurs Sweetheart Nominee. KAPLAN. PATRICIA DIANE. Dallas; Real Estate. Real Estate Society KARABATSOS, BRENDANN ALEXANDRIA. Houston; Advertising. AMI Activities Chair, Texas Relays Princess, Posse. Bevo s Babes, Sailing Club, Advertis- ing Club. Career Contacts Committee, Women in Communication AAA Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar KASTENSMIDT, ANNE MICHELE. Houston; Accounting. 6K, Racquetball Club. KAZEN. PHILIP ANTHONY JR.. Laredo. Marketing. K . tHS. Laredo Club. Cabaret Theatre. Pre-Law Association. KEENE, CINDY ALEXIS. Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. Pre-Law Association. f ' XS, Centennial Committee, Student Involve- ment Committee. Young Conservatives of Texas. KEIFFER. KAREN LEE. San Antonio; Radio-Television-Film. AAfi. Dean s List. Advertising Club. RTF Broadcast Club. University Republicans, Campus Crusades for Christ. Collegiates for Christ. PRSSA. Women in Commumcarion. KELLER. DENA LELL. Houston; Advertising KEMBLE, LORI ANNE Houston. Accounting. AXii. Alumni Membership Committee. Accounting Associa tion. Umvetsity Republicans. KENDZIORA. SHIRLEY ANN. Rosenberg Psychology. KENNEDY, DAVID KEVIN, Smton; SN. Finance. Finance Association KENNEDY, ROBERT DUNN, Austin. Petroleum Land Manage ment. Student Landman s Association. KENNER. LINDA KAY. Tyler; Accoun ting. 4 BX Tteasurer. Accounting Association. Dormitory Advisor. 698 Graduating Seniors KERN. JONATHAN WALTER, Rich.tdson. .oology Natural Sconces Council BK, AEA KERPOE, LISA ANNE. San Antonio; Marketmg-Finance KERR ' KATHLEEN ANN. Richardson; Geology. +H2. University Student Geological Society. KESSINGER. DAVID PAUL.Jacksboro. Architectutal Engineering, AT. American Association of Architectural Engineering Vice President. American Society of Civil Engineering. Special Events Committee, Fireside Committee KEYS KATHERINE ELIZABETH. Sulphur Springs; Advertising. KAB KICE, JOANNE ELLIOTT, Lubbock. Computer Science, f B. Longhorn Band. Golden Key Honor Society. Data Processing Management Association. AAA KIEN. CHRISTINA ANN, Oownsville MD; Psychology. A+!I Social Work Council. KIGHT, STEVEN HOKE, Houston; Accounting. K . Hook-Em Basketball Mascot. Accounting Association. Texas Relays Student Committee. Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Basketball Rally Committee. Inttamural Sports KILDAY. CLAIRE EILEEN, Houston; Organizational Communication. KA8. Spooks. Golden Key Honor Society. Dean s List. Washington Internship Program ' Society of Organizational Communication Students. KIM, GWANG YUN, Dallas. Accounting, BA . Accounting Honors Program, Golden Key Honor Society KINCADE, JOHN PATRICK. Shreveport LA; Government, K Texas Cowboys. TSIPS KINGMAN. WILLIAM BRAND. Austin Finance PA Silver Spots. Posse, AAA. THE. KIRBY. PAMELA ANNETTE. Houston; English Al Golden Key Honot Society. ETA KIRK. KATHRYN CLAIR. Austin; Studio Art. National German Honor Society. KIRKPATRICK, JAN KATHLEEN. Fort Worth. Education Christian Science Organization. AAA, Golden Key Honot Society. HAS. KAH, r A KLAR. LINDA ROSE, San Antonio, Advertising Advertising Club Caituf Staff KLEIN, HAL MARVIN, Nederland. Music Education Longhotn Band Sec- tion Leader. KK+ KLEIN, KRISTEN LYNN. Houston; International Business, International Business Association. KLEYMEYER. LILIA CRISTINA, Austin; Latin American Studies AAA UT Ballet Folklonco President. KLIGMAN. SHARI, Houston; Speech Pathoiogy- Audiology. A+E, Spooks KLOTZBACH, GEORGE MARK, Austin; Compute! Science KNIGHT, GEORGE THOMAS, San Antonio Biology Pre-Dent JX KNOTT. ANNA ELIZABETH. Houston. Interior Design. ZTA. American Socie. ty of Intetior Design. KOEHN, KAYE FRANCES. Pasadena, Elementary Educa- tion. Texas State Teachers Association. KAO. Film Committee. KOENIG. CHERYL DIANNE, Austin; Accounting, Golden Key Honor Society KOHUT, DANIEL JOSEPH. Scott AFB IL. Aerospace Engineering TBU SIT Air Force ROTC KOLODZEY. LACY DEE. Victoria Advertising AAIT KOOG. THOMAS MCKINLEY JR., Del Rio; Science Education. Student In- volvement Committee. H. Golden Key Honor Society Executive Council. KAI1, Texas Student Education Association. College Scholar, BBS, Education Council KOPLYAY. FERENC ALEXANDER. San Antonio Computer Science KOPP DAVID CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio, Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering. XE. Intramural Sports KORENEK, BRENDA ANN. Garwood, Nursing KOSOSKI. RAYMOND STEPHEN. Texarkana, Biology KOVAR. K1MBERLY KAY. Lancaster Fashion Merchandising, I ' B. Fashion Group. Retail and Entrepreneurial Society KOWALSKI. KATHRYN ANNE. Houston; Advertising 2AT Caimi Staff Advertising Club KRAMS. LITA MICHELLE. Houston, Interior Design. American Society of Interior Design KRASNE. RICHARD SCOTT, El Paso Ac- counting. BA+. H2: KRAUSE, KURT NELSON. Demon. Marketing. 1IKA KRENECK KAROL LYNNE. Lubbock. Studio Art. Fine Arts Committee. KREPS. COLLEEN LEE. Houston, Elementary Education. A+ KUBENA, LINDA ARLETA, Houston. Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineering. Society of Women Engineers. TBII, SiAE. Student Engineering Council. OAK. Mortar Board. AAA. H Z. KUBICEK. JOE D., Austin. Mechanical Engineering TBU American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Sailing Club KUBICEK. LOU ANN, Austin, Marketing, BX Vice President. American Marketing Association. KUHN, MARTHA SUSAN, Houston, French. A Pledge Class President. University Republicans. Young Life. Campus Crusades for Christ. Dormitory Ad- visor, Le Cercle Francais. KUNTZ, ELISA MICHELLE, Dallas; Finance. EAT. CBA Council, Finance Association, X6. Mortar Board, EAT. KUNTZ, PAULA JEAN, Fort Worth; Advertising, Advertising Club. Real Estate Society. KVETON, RUSSELL JOHN. Port Lavaca; Mechanical Engineering, H2, Circle K. Dor- mitory Council KWAS. CASSANDRA JO. Houston; Finance. Finance Associa- tion. Student Involvement Committee KYLE. CATHERINE LEE, Dallas; Plan II- F.nghsh. Student Christian Fellowship Treasurer. frHE. Presidential Scholar LAAKE. DEBORAH NELL. Austin, English LACKEY, KEITH ALAN Austin; Accounting. BA . BIT LA COUME. LORI GRACE. Lake Jackson, Chemistry. American Chemical Society LADD. BRENT HAROLD, Dallas Advertising. Advertising Club LAFITTE. MICHAEL JAMES. Dallas. Finance. KA LAM, EDDY CHOON YEE. Malaysia, Business Administration, HJ, Finance Association. Services for the Handicapped Graduating Seniors 699 LAMBERT. CHRISTINE MICHELLE, Piano, Ait, Calm Staff. Water Sk, Team, University Republicans. Advertising Club. LAMBERT. MARY DENISE. Houston. Accounting, A4 . Accounting Association. AAA. S4 E Little Siste LANDENBERGER, CHRISTINA JACKSON, Dallas; Public Rela PRSSA. LANDGRAF, LISA DIANE, Brenham; Nursing, UT Student Nurse Association LANDHOLT, CHRISTINE MARIE, San Antonio. Horn Economics. LANGERHANS, RONALD PAUL, Austin. Mechanical F.ngi ing. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LANGFORD. LISA LOUISE, Monahans; Education. Longhorn Band LANKFORD. LYNDA LEE. Arlington, Accounting. Mortar Board, Who s Who. Outstanding Business Student. CBA Sweetheart, OAK, AAA. UPS, A2II Little Sister. Golden Key Honor Society. Ombudsman Intern. Accounting Association Vice President Pre-Law Association. College Scholar. LAPPANO. LINDA FELISA, Austin. Insurance. LA PRADE. JANICE ELAINE. Houston, General Business LARRABEE. RICHARD HALE JR., Houston; Electrical Engineering. LASKY, CYNTHIA JILL, Dallas; Studio Art. LATVATALO. JULIE LYNN, Houston; Advertising. Advertising Club. LAUGHLIN, DANA SUE, Dallas; Data Processing, AAA. AAA, Orange Jackets, OAK, Student Involvement Committee. Whos Who, Data Processing Management Association. LAWRENCE. DAVID ARCH. Houston; History. I1KA Rush Cap- tain. Student Involvement Committee. Round-t ' p Committee. Posse, Intramural Sports. LAWRENCE, TIMOTHY VERNE. Longview; Government, Longhorn Band. Pre-Law Association. LEACH, KAREYJANE. Dallas; Computer Science. LEAL-LLAGUNO, GERARDO MANUEL. Mexico; Electrical Engineering. IF.] . Sk. Club. GRADUATING SENIORS LEBL. DUANE CHARLES JR., Tyler, Radio-Television-Film. +K . Golden Key Honor Society. Underwater Society LE BLANC. JOSEPH PAUL. Austin. Management-General Business. Army ROTC. LEBOEUF, MELISSA ANN, l.uinberton; Psychology-Biology, Sailing Team, Psychology Honor Society, In- tramural Sports, Allied Health Society. LE CLAIR, CAROLE ANNETTE, Houston; Electrical Engineering, HKN. LEDGER. JOYCE S., Sugarland. Data Pro- cessing. K Little Sister, Dean ' s List. LEDVINA, DANIEL FRANCIS, Milwaukee WI. Architectural Engineering. AAAE. ASCIi. XE. TB11 LEE. CHERYL ESTER, Orange; Nursing. AKA, I IT Nursing Students Associa. tion. Black Christians on Campus. Longhorn Christian Fellowship. LEE. MYUNG DUCK, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. LEE LUM. PETER DEAN. Trinidad; Civil Engineering. American Association of Architectural Engineers. American Socie- ty of Civil Engineers LEFFEL, HERSCHEL DAYTON. Dallas, Finance LEG- GGE. SUE ELLEN. Lewisville; English. 2TA. Golden Key Honor Society. Texas Association of German Students Treasurer. LEGRAND. ELIZABETH ANNE. Corsicana; Advertising, Resident Assistant. Special Events Committee. Student In- volvement Committee, Advertising Club. LEHNERTZ. LANETTE ANN. Tyler; Advertising. KKI Marshall. Advertising Club. Bored Martyrs. University Republicans. LE1THEAD, LAURA DALE. San Antonio. Office Administration. A . X9 LE MASTER, LARRY DEAN, llarker Heights, Accounting, AK . Longhorn Band LEON. CHRISTINE LEONA, Grand Prairie; International Business. American Marketing Association, In- ternational Business Association. LEONARD, NANCY DENTA. Dallas; General Business LEONARD. NANCY JANE, Dickinson, Computer Science. LEONE. JEFFREY JOSEPH. San Antonio; Journalism LEPOVITZ. LESLIE LYN. Laredo; English. Advertising Club LERNER, ARLIS ELLEN. Houston, Finance. AE+ Treasurer. CBA Council LETSOS, KAREN LEA. Houston; Petroleum Land Management. AAA Posse. Bored Martyrs. Texas Cowgirls. LEUNG. CHUNG-YIN BENNY, Hong Kong; Business Administration-Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association, Badminton Club. LEVEN- SON, KENNETH BRUCE, El Paso. Business Administration. 2AM, Silver Spurs. Posse. LEVENSTEIN, BRENDA LOUSIE, Borger. English LEVENTHAL. LAURA, Dallas. Accounting, 1AT LEVINE. RUTH ELLEN, Galveston, Plan II. +K2). Golden Key Honor Society. LEVINSON, CHERILYN CAROLE. Richardson. Psychology. Texas Wrangler Sweetheart LEVY. JEFFREY STUART. Waco; Business Administration. 2AM Rush Capta-n. Deans List. LEVY. MARK JEROME, Galveston, Chemistry. Max.ne Society. Galveston Club. 700 Graduating Seniors LEWIS, BARRY DEAN. Odessa; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Sailing Club. Ski Club. LEWIS. BYRON JAY. Houston; International Business LEWIS, DAVID VAUGHAN. San Angelo; Flnance-Pte. Med. Finance Association. Underwater Society. Ski Club Flying Club University Republicans. LEWIS, GRACIE GARNELL, Hempstead; Psychology, Z B. LEWIS, JONI ELLEN. Houston; Radio-Television -Film. LEWIS. LISA ANN, Houston, Education, Hillel Campus Center, Golden Key Honor Society HA6 KAH. College Scholar LEWIS, TRACY MARIE, Gloucester VA; Marketing, Texas Relays Student Com. mirtee. Upper Class Advisor. Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports American Marketing Association LEYENDECKER. LORIE ANN. Houston; Advertising. IIB Pledge Trainer, Posse. Silver Spur Sweetheart Nominee. 2AE Little Sister. LIDDELL, WILLIAM CLARK. Arlington; Aerospace Engineering. TBII, ZIT. AIAA LIEPERT. JAMIE KAY. Austin. Psychology, Golden Key Honor Society. LIEVENS, JAMES HAROLD, La Feria, Advertising. Advertising Club. American Marketing Association. LIKEN, BECKY JOY. Dallas; Plan II; Hillel Student Board Secretary, Golden Key Honor Society, K . Pre-Law Association, AAA. LIMAS, YVONNE ALBA, Austin; Education LIMB, MAGDALENA CLARY, Austin; Psychology. LIMON, ABELARDO, Brownsville; Journalism. Communica- tion Council. Golden Key Honor Society, PRSSA. LIND, MICHAEL EARL, Austin; Plan II, Golden Key Honor Society, Presidential Scholar Junior Fellow UTmoi, Staff. Jnaltiu Staff LINVILLE. JAMES CLAY. Brenham; Architecture. Bruce Fellowship LIPMAN. MARK ISRAEL, Houston; Finance. ZBT. Finance Association. Real Estate Society, CBAS. LIPPER, DAVID ALAN, Houston; Government, Pre-Law Association LISBON, LEA, Houston; Accounting, Dance Team, American Marketing Association Ac- counting Association LLAMAS. JUANITA GARCIA. Round Rock; Business Education. 111111 President LOCKSHIN.JODY SUE. Houston; Marketing. BX, American Marketing Association. Retail and Entrepreneurial Society LOCKWOOD. PAUL LLOYD. Lake Jackson; Petroleum Land Management, SPE-A1ME LOESSBERG. PEGGY ANN. Euless; Natural Sciences LOFTIS, JAMES-LLOYD. Dallas; International Business. International Business Association President. Pre-Law Association, Fencing Club Treasurer, CBA Council, Ombudsman Outreach Committee LOGAN. ROBERT NORRIS. Baytown; Management, Ski Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, American Marketing Associa- tion LOHSE, ALBERT RICHARD. Houston, Petroleum Land Management -Pre- Law, 2 E, Student Landman ' s Association, Pre-Law Association, Finance Commit- tee. University Republicans LONG, CHARLES RAY JR.. Decatur. Radio- Television-Film. Texas Wranglers. Student Involvement Committee Publicity Chair- man LONG. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH. Dallas; Finance. FIB Treasurer. K, BP2. AAA. Finance Association LONG. MELISSA KAY. Arlington; Education. Association of Student Educators, National Science Teachers Association, Judo Club. LOPEZ. DEBORAH DIANA. Laredo, Interior Design. American Society of In- tetior Design LOPEZ-GODOY, RAQUEL MARIA, Austin, Business Ad- mmistrarion LOSEY. CHRISTOPHER MARK. Dallas; Plan 11. AXA Rush Cap- tain, Texas Wranglers. LOTT.JILL RENAE. Dallas; Secondary Education. LOT- TINVILLE. JOHN PITNEY, Houston; Geology. Skydiving Club LOUIS, SHERRYJEANNE. Austin; Finance, ZTA President, Panhellenic Treasurer, Special Events Committee. UT Sweetheart Selection Committee. LOVE. LUCY WR YE. Houston, Finance, A . Texas Exes Scholarship Committee. University Republicans. X8. Wine Club, Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society LOWE. JOYCE KAYE. Austin, History. Al, Women ' s Track Team Manager. Surf Club. LOWEY, MARK ALAN, Dallas. Management-International Business LOWREY. DONNA SUE, Waco; Elementary Education LOWRY, WALTER EARL III. Bedford. General Business, Intramural Sports LUCK. SHARON MARIE, San Antonio; Accounting, AHA. Accounting Association. LUDLOW, STEPHANIE BESS. DeSoto; Journalism. P B. KT Little Sister. PRSSA. UT Symphonic Band. LUEDECKE. CHERYL ANN, San Antonio; Advertising, P4B Philanthropy Chairman. Posse, Advertising Club. Young Democrats LUEDKE. RHEA ANN, Marlin LUEVANO, RICHARD JR., Austin. Architectural Engineering, American Association of Rachitectural Engineers, XE. TBI1 LUKE, ROBERT ANTHONY. Holbrook AZ; Aerospace Engineering, AIAA. 21T. University Republicans. Golden Key Honor Society, HS. LUNA, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Houston, Accounting, CBA Council. Senior Cabinet. Student Services Fee Committee, Student Involvement Committee, OAK Who ' s Who. Cants Goodfellow. LUNDELL. CINTHIA RAE. El Paso, Graphic Arts LUNDQUIST, MARK DAVID, Houston. Finance. E+E, Silver Spurs. Finance Association. LUSKEY, LORI MICHELE. Fort Worth; Radio-Television-Film, SAM Little Sister. AE+ Skit Chairman. LUSKEY. MELANIE ANN, Dallas. Organizational Communication. AE, Student Involvement Committee. LUSKEY, TERRI MELISSA, Lubbock Psychology. ZAT. LYLE. ROBERT DAVID, Canada; Finance. Real Estate Socie- ty. Canadian Club. Finance Association. Graduating Seniors 701 LYMAN, KIMBERLY MANGET, New Orleans LA, Child Development. Ski Club. LYON. HILLARY ANNE, Grand Prairie; English Education. ZTA, ZN Lit. tie Sister LYONS, ERNEST JR., Hampton VA; Accounting-Finance. Black Graduate Business Association Vice President. Intramural Sports, Army Reserves. MACALUSO, TERRI LYNN, Pasadena; Liberal Arts, A , BX, Pre-Law Association, Ski Club, Student Involvement Committee. MACGREGOR, CAROL LEA, Dallas; Engineering Management. 116$, Posse, Bored Martyrs, Intramural Sports MACHADO, MELINDA LUCILLE, San Antonio; journalism- Government, Society of Professional Journalists-2)AX. Communication Council, Tfit Communicator Editor, Wine Club. MACHART, MARLA KELLY, Lufkin; Theatre MACIAG, MARIANNE, Brooklyn NY; Radio-Television-Film, Ski Club, French Club, Golden Key Honor Society. MACK, DEBORAH LYNN, Giddings; Community Health Education, Z B. Afro-American Culture Committee, COMO. Innervisions of Blackness Choir. MACK, KATHERINE NORMA, Fort Worth; Sociology. AE . K Little Sister. MACLEAN. JUAN ALEJANDRO, Bolivia; Engineering Management, K, Golden Key Honor Society. BF2. MACNOLL, STEVEN WALTER, Dallas; Accounting, BA , Accounting Association. Entertainment Committee, Dean ' s List. MADSEN. WAYNE HAMILTON, Park Ridge IL; Petroleum Land Management-Management, Student Landman ' s Association, Swim Team. MAEDGEN, ALAN LOUIS, Valera; Finance, AEA Treasurer MAFRIGE, DONALD PAUL JR., Houston; General Business. MAHAN, LAURA ANN, San Antonio; Accounting, BA . BFZ, K4 MAIER. CHARLOTTE KAY, Freeport; Elementary Education. MAISEL, KRISTI DOWNING, San Antonio; Petroleum Land Management, KA. Student Landman ' s Association, 4 X6, Dean ' s List. GRADUATING SENIORS MALISH, JOHN PAUL, Austin; Accounting-Finance. MALLIA, WAYNE JOSEPH, Galveston; Psychology. Acacia. MANANSALA, FILEMON SAN- TOS, Austin; Computer Science, Air Force ROTC M ANDEL, M ARLENE HAN- NAH, Houston; Elementary Education, A E. Bnai Brith Hillel. MANLEY, JOHN DAVID, Madison CT; Radio-Television-Film, Navy ROTC, Buccanneer Drill Team. MANNING, DEBRA GAY, Arlington; Advertising, Advertising Club, Residence Halls Association, B8II Little Sister, Dean ' s List. MANNING. MARJORIE ELIZABETH, Rockwall; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Golden Key Honot Society. MANNO, KATHY ANN, Austin, Elementary Education. MARABLE, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH. Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations, A . Campus Crusades for Christ, Anchorettes, PRSSA. MARANO, ALEX F.. Austin; Education MARCHESE, ANGELO GEORGE, Piano; Government, Jester Student Assembly President, University Housing Commit- tee, University Republicans. Pistol Team MARCILLAC, FELIPE ANTONIO, Mexico; Radio-Television-Film, Film Club Founder. MARDIS, MICHAEL RAY, Austin; Computer Science MARES, JACQUELYN GAYLE, Dickinson; Chemical Engineering, TB2, Longhorn Band Section Leader, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. SiXK. AAA. AHA. MARCACCIO, ANITA CLARE, Houston; Accounting, AX!!, UT Sweetheart. BA . Mortar Board. Student Involvement Committee. AAA, K Link Sister. MAKINUCCI, JOHN CHARLES, Austin; Biology MARONEY. COLLEEN ELIZABETH, Baytown; Advertising. Advertising Club, University Republicans. MARQUARDT, SANDRA KAY, San Antonio; Government, University Republicans. MARRIOTT, ANNETTE, Houston; Psychology. AEA, X. Student Involve- ment Committee MARTIN, KYLE THOMAS, Dallas; Psychology. X, Longhorn Band, Jazz Ensemble. Fellowship of Christian Musicians. Longhorn Singers. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MARTINEZ, ANTHONY JOSEPH, Houston, Economics, BOM. University Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas. Ideas and Interaction Committee, Ski Club. MARTINEZ, GLORIA, Corpus Christ., Radio-Television-Film. MARTINEZ, NORMA TORRES, Austin; Ac- counting. AAA, National Chicano Health Organization, Hispanic Business Student Association MARTINEZ, OCTAVIO, Austin; Finance MARTINEZ, ROBERT. El Paso. Radio-Television-F.lm. RTF Broadcast Club. MARTINEZ, RUBY ANNETTE, San Antonio; Marketing. CBA Council. ABX. +BX. MARTINEZ, SYLVIA ANN, Goliad; Broadcast Journalism. PRSSA. RTF Broadcast Club. Women in Communication. Society of Professional Journalists- 2AX. MARTINI, GREGORY THOMAS, Coral Gables FL; Petroleum Land Management. MARTTER, JULIE ANN, Dallas; Foreign Language. HB MARUSICH, CRAIG ANTHONY, El Paso, Finance, Finance Association 702 Graduating Seniors MASHAYEKHI, BIJAN, Austin; Chemistry MASON, KEVIN KAROL. Ozona; Studio Art. ZTA M ASSEY, STEVEN ROBERT, Austin; Costume Design, Institute of Theatre Technology MATED, ALINA BEATR1Z, Canollton; Economics MATOCHA, DAVID JAMES PAUL, Austin, Civil Engineering, A4 , American Society of Civil Engineering, Special Events Committee, Engineering Council. ITE. MATTHEWS, EDWIN VINCE III, Galveston, History, University Republicans. A ' friJ. Intramural Sports. MATTHEWS, HUGH LEE. Rockwall. Petroleum Engineering. ATA, Society of Petroleum Engineers. MATTHEWS. MARK RICH, Fort Worth; Marketing, ATA Hunting Chairman, Texas Cowboys. Intramural Sports. MATTHEWS, THOMAS MALCOLM. Grosse Pomte MI; Economics. MATUS, CHARLES MELVINJR.. Johnson City; Computer Science, Association fot Co mputing Machinery, Intramural Sports MATUS. MARGARET AMALIA. Dallas, Journalism. PRSSA MATZ, SANDRA SUE, Austin; Petroleum Land Management. A!, Student Landman ' s Association. MAUER, LYNN-ANNE, San Marcos; Accounting. Longhorn Band, Accounting Association. American Society of Civil Engineering, Anchorenes. Dean ' s List, In- tramural Sports. MAXWELL, JAMES BARRY, El Paso; Accounting. MAY, CHARLOTTE TEE, Simon; Market ing -Management, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, American Marketing Association. Fashion Group. MAYER, LAURIE, Beaumont; Communication, A Ell, Spooks, Career Contacts Committee. Women in Communica- tion, Society of Organizational Communication Students. MCAFEE, LAURA TANNEHILL, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. MCAN- DREW, JAMES DOUGLAS, Seabrook, Biology, Texas Wranglers. Natural Science Council. Project SEEE, AEA, BBB. MCANELLY, KATHRYN LOIS, Houston; Finance, ITB . Finance Association, Student Involvement Committee. MCAULIFFE. SARA GRACE. Dallas. Photo- journalism. Al . Photography Club, Posse, Women in Communication University Republicans MCBRIDE, ROBERT RANKIN III. Bellville; Management. ATU. Finance Association. University Republicans MCCAFFREY. ANN MAREE, Austin, Civil Engineering, Air Force ROTC. Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Civil Engineering, TBI1, XE, Engineering Council MCCAFFREY. LAURA ANNE, Malvern PA, Data Processing. Data Ptocessing Management Association, Underwatet Society MCCAFFERTY, LISA ANNE. Texatkana; Journalism, ZTA. Society of Professional Journalists-ZAX. AAA, Panhellenic Council. Women in Communication. MCCALL. JOHN PAUL JR., Dallas; Petroleum Land Management, ABX, +6K. Centennial Steering Committee. Carillon Committee. MCCALL, LISA LYNN, Fort Worth; Journalism-Public Relations. AT. Vice President and Pledge Education. PRSSA. Spooks MCCARTHY. TARA ELLEN, Arlington VA; Advertising. Advertising Club MCCARVER, GERALD E. JR.. Austin; Computer Science. MCCARVER. KELL1 ANN. Houston; Nursing. UT Nursing Students Associa- tion M( I Al ISLAND. WILLIAM HENRY. Dallas. Broadcast Journalism, 2E MCCOMBS. JAMES DARRELL, Austin; Drama MCCOMBS, MARY BETH. Austin. Business Administration MCCONNELL, ZACK GREGORY. Italy; Organizational Communication, K+ MCCORMICK, FLORENCE COURT- NEY, Houston, Journalism, High Noon Agency, PRSSA, University Republicans, Wine Club MCCORMICK, KIMBERLY, Dallas. Radio Television Film MC- COY, KYLE WILEY, Tyler; Plan II. KA. AEA, Centennial Committee. Human Issues Committee. Group Effort. Intramural Sports, AAB. MCCRACKEN. DOUGLAS HOWARD, Dallas Accounting MCCRACKEN. MICHAEL HOWARD, Dallas; Accounting. Organization Management Special Project Award. Dean s List. BF. Intramural Sports MCCREIGHT. LISA LEIGH, Belton, Organizational Communication. American Society of Personnel Administra- tion. Society of Organizational Communication Students. MCCULLOUGH, MELISSA LEIGH. Austin; Psychology, X MCDANIEL, CAROL ANN, Amanllo; French. Volleyball Club. MCDANIEL, JEFF ANTHONY. Dallas; Com- mumcation. AER. National Broadcast Society. MCDANIEL. LESLIE ANN. Simon; Education, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart. AAA MCDONALD, ROBERT BYRON, Houston, Accounting. AZII. Accoun. ting Association MCDONALD. SHERRIE ANTOINETTE, Thtall; Marketing. American Marketing Association, National Student Business League. MCELHANEY, MICHELE KAY, Junction; Nursing. UT Nursing Students Association. Texas Student Nurses Association. National Student Nurses Associa- tion, MHMR Big Buddy MCELHANEY. PAUL DUNCAN. Queen City; Geophysics. Society of Exploration Geophysics MCELLIGOTT. DODI LYNNE, Midland; Drama. Sailing Club MCELROY. SHELLEY MARIE. Wharton; Journalism. ZTA. Public Relations Committee Chairperson, Fine Arts Committee, PRSSA. Bored Martyrs. MCENRUE, CAROLYN SUZANNE, San Angelo; Public Relations. AZ. PRSSA. MCFAD- DEN, TRACIE ANN, Austin, Plan II, Pre-Law Association, College Bowl, Civil Liberties Union. Mobilization for Survival. MCFARLAND, CATHERINE SUE, Katy, Advertising. XI) Advertising Club, University Republicans. MCFARLAND, GENA LYNN, Somerville; Broadcast Journalism, Society for Professional Journahsts-SAX. Women in Communication. MCGILLICUDDY, DAVID SHAWN, Houston; Architectural Engineering, American Association of Atchitec- tural Engineers. Graduating Seniors 703 MCG1LLICUDDY. PAUL CORNELIUS. Housion; Petroleum Land Manage- mem. Ski Club Vice President. Scudent Landman s Association. Salting Club, Univer- sity Republicans MCGINN, MICHAEL LESTER. San Antonio; Accounting, TKE MCGIVNEY, ANNETTE KATHERINE, Conroe. Journalism. AXSl. AAA. Texas Cowgirls MCGLADE. MARK GILMARTIN. Tampa FL. Accoun ting. A4 , Interfratermry Council. Student Involvement Committee. Ideas and In- teraction Committee. MCGOVERN. CAROLYN MARIE. Houston, Radio- Television-Film. MCGREGOR. JULIANNE MARIE. Houston; Sociology. MCHANEY. JAMES GORDON. Victoria, English-Pre-Law. S+E Pre.Law Association MCINTOSH. LAWRENCE WHITE JR.. Austin. Radio-Televis.on- Film. RTF Broadcast Club. MCINTYRE. CATHERINE ANN. Austin; Accoun- ting. Accounting Association. MCKAY. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HAND, Austin ; Nursing. IT Student Nurses Association MCKINNEY. CURTIS WADE. Garland. Finance. KA. Varsity Football Team Manager. Texas Relays Student Com- mittee MCKNIGHT. SUSIE ROSE. Dallas; Liberal Arts MCLAREN, JAMES KEVIN, El Paso; Architecture. AT, I ' mversity Republicans MCLELAND. KENNETH CRAIG, Austin, Zoology-Pre-Dent, Varsity Cheerleader MCLEMORE, JACQUELYN DENISE, Housion; Zoology, AKA Vice President. Black Health Professions Organization, Black Greek Council. MCLIN. EDWARD DONALD. Austin, Finance. Finance Association. University Republican Treasurer. Real Estate Society. MCMAHAN. TAMMY GAY, Austin. Elementary Education MCMAHON. MICHAEL DAVID. Marietta GA. Manage ment. Longhorn Singers. GRADUATING SENIORS MCMILLAN. KATHRYN ANN. Austin; Advertising. KA9. Student Involve- ment Committee. MCNALLY. EILEEN MARIE, Dallas. Journalism-Public Rela tkms. Women in Communication. PRSSA MCNAUGHTON, MARILYN Houston; Psychology, Mortar Board President, Student Involvement Committee Centennial Endowed Fellow Fund Study Group. OAK. Orange Jackets MCNEIL JON CURTIS. Fort Worth. Petroleum Land Management. Finance. KA Officer Texas Cowboy. Posse MCQUEEN. ANGELA CAROLE, Housron; Journalism Communication Council, Society of Professional Journalists-AX. Black Student Alliance. Afro-Amencan Culture Committee MEADOWS. CYNTHIA ELAINE, Austin; General Business. 4 BX. Intramural Sports. MECHLER. ROBERT CARL. Anchorage AK. Electrical Engineering. HT. Texas Waterworks. Intramural Sports, IEEE. Order of Alec. Student Engineering Council President. Marathon Scholar. National Dean i List. MEEK. CAROL ANN. Dallas, Chemical Engineering. XO. American Institute of Chemical Engineering. University Republicans. MEIS, JOANNA, Victoria; Advertising, A fl, SAX. Advertising Club. Human Issues Committee MELODY. THOAMS JAMES. Houston; Finance. KA. Wrestling Club. Finance Association. MELVILLE, MERIDETH, Houston. Radio-Television-Film. AER. Golden Key Honor Society. MENCHACA. ALCARIO CASTILLO. San Antonio; Radio Television-Film MENCHACA. MIGUEL. Austin; Radio-Television.Film. MENDENHALL. JOSEPH HENRY JR., Victoria; German. A+A. Czech Club. Golden Key Honor Society MENDICINO. MARLENE LOUISE. San Antonio; Biology -Pre. Med. Intramural Sports MERCADO. NILDA ALBERTA. McAllen; Finance. XH. Hispanic Business Student Association. MERCADO. ROBERT LOUIS, Austin; Architecture. 4 H MERCADO. SALVADOR ARTURO. Austin. Advertising MEREDITH. NANCY CAROLINE. Missouri City; Petroleum Land Manage. ment. XO. Student Landman s Association. Young Conservatives of Texas. MER- RIETT. REGINA GALE, Houston; Finance. Finance Association. Alpha Angel. MERRILL. BRIAN DAVID, Austin. Civil Engineering, XE President. TBR Golden Key Honor Society, National Dean ' s List, American Society of Civil Engineering MERRILL. DANA BROWN. Austin; Sociology. Air Force ROTC MERSIOVSKY. RICHARD LOUIS. Temple; Architecture. Inter-Vanrty Chris- tian Fellowship MEZICK. MARY LOUISE. Switzerland. Nursing. AM. Z6T MIC KELSON. SANDRA KAY. Dallas; Petroleum Engineering. A+0. Society of Petroleum Engineering. Luthem Student Movement MIFFLETON, CHARLES EDWARD. San Saba. Biology. Dormitory Goverment. Circle K, Rodeo Gub. MIGLIORE. CYNTHIA ANN. Houston; Nursing, AXQ Vice President. UT Sn . dent Nurses Association MILBURN. KAREN BEARDEN. Austin; Broadcast Journalism. Women in Communication MILEWICH. DANIEL ABRAM. Dallas; Government. AEII. Pre-Law Association. TSIPS. HZ. Campus Friends of Israel. MILEWICH. SUSANA RITH. Dallas; Special Education. Student Council for H- ceptKxia] Children. 704 Graduating Seniors MILLER, DEAN MACDONALD, Dallas; Economics, PA MILLER. DEBRA LYN, Dallas; Elementary Education, SAT. ZBT Little Sister MILLER. GUY WILLIAM. Houston; Petsonnel Management. ZN, Ametican Marketing Associa- tion. Society for Organ izational Communication Students. American Society of Per- sonnel Administration. MILLER. KYLE HOWARD, Longview; Psychology MILLER. MARK RANDALL. Austin; Environmental Eng.neenng, AXA American Society of Civil Engineering. Ski Club. MILLER, MELODY LOU. Vega; Public Relations, PRSSA. Society of Professional Journalists-SAX, Sailing Club. MILLER. SCOTT VINCENT. Austin. Marketing MILLIGAN. JAMES ED- WARD, Fort Worth; Civil Engineering. ATA, Silver Spurs. TBH. XE MILLSAP, PAMELA LYNN, Dallas; Office Administration. BX Corresponding Secretary. MILNER, JULIANNA, Houston; Otganizational Communication. AT. Society of Organizational Communication Students, Aket ' s Angels. Texas Cowgirls MISENHEIMER. DONNA LANE. Houston. General Business. Dormitory Government Social Chairman, Student Judicial Board. MISKELL, ROBIN LYNN, Afton OK; Civil Engineering. KKP, American Society of Civil Engineering, XE. Sail- ing Qub. MISKO. VALERIE LYNN. Richardson, Sociology MITCHELL, KENNETH WAYNE, Waco; Management MITCHELL, MATTHEW CARLOS, Demon Biology-Pre-Med. AEA. Wme Club. Young Democrats. MITCHELL. MICHAEL WALTER. Sherman; General Business MITCHELL, ROBERT LYLE. Hurst; Communication. IEEE. Who ' s Who Amoung Students in American Junior Colleges Research and Development Technician. MITRANI, ELISA. Beaumont; Speech Pathology. SAT. Speech and Hearing Association. Communications dub. MLADENKA, DAVID, Cypress; Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Enginering Honor Roll. Intramural Sports MODY. NEILESCH H.. Houston; Accounting. CBA Council. BIT. BA . Student Involvement Committee, College Scholar! Golden Key Honor Society, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports MON- DRICK. BEATRICE KATHRYN. El Campo; Compute! Science Dean ' s List. K . Golden Key Honot Society, AAA. Association for Computing Machinery MONROE, SANDI KAI, Houston; General Business. A . X. University Republicans, Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee MON- TALVO. JIMMY. Austin; Electncal Engineering MONTEZ. DANIEL. Rio Hon- do; Management. MONTGOMERY. CYNTHIA ANNE, Fort Worth; Radio-Television-Film MONTGOMERY, TAMI LU, Graham; Radio-Television-Film. Women in Com- mumcation. RTF Broadcast Club, RTF Co-Op MONTIEL, DELIA ROSIE. Brownsville; Nursing. UT Student Nurses Association. Operation Nurse, Health Coalition MOON, PAUL LEE, Hong Kong; Mechanical Engineering MOONEY, RUSSELL KIRBY. Houston; Architectural Engineering Acacia, American Association of Architectutal Engineering. MOORE, CARTER JAY, Dallas. Pharmacy, RX. Pharmacy Community Outteach Committee Chairman. MOORE. HOWARD NELSON. Lockney; Electrical Engineering, OAK. Ideas and Intetaction Committee. MOORE, JOHN LESLIE II, Austin; Geology, American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Austin Geological Society MOORE, KELLY LYNN, Odessa; Elementary Education. Baptist Student Union. MOORE, MARGET LESLIE. Houston; Mafkering, American Marketing Association. BX Vice President MOORE. MICHAEL ROY, Austin; Architecture, A9, National Dean ' s List. K. Golden Key Honor Society. Monarch Tile Memorial Scholarship, A8, Architecture Council. MOORE. ROBIN, Longview; Organizational Com- munication, AXD. MOORES, MICHAEL CHARLES, Austin; Government AT Treasurer MORADO. ROSALINDA. San Benito; Management MORALES, DAVID JOHN, Corpus Chnsti. Accounting, Accounting Association, Welcome Program. MORALES. LAURA PATRICIA. Texas City; Spanish History A+fl Pre-Law Association MOREAU. BILLY JOSEPH III. Austin; Accounting. Accounting Association MOREL. MICHELLE ANNE. Houston; Mathematics. Society of Women Engineets. MORENO. GLORIA ELISE. Houston; Government. Chicano Pre -Law Associa- tion MORENO, ROGELIO ISAMEL. Austin; Electrical Engineering 11211 MORGAN, GORDON BLAINE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Btoadcast Club. MORGAN, STELLA SUSAN, Buchanan Dam; Social Work. Social Work Council, Golden Key Honor Society. MORIN, ADRIANA LUISA. San Diego; Education. Bilingual Education Student Otganization. MORKOVSKY, CHERYL ANN, San Antonio; Biology-Pre-Dent, BBB, AEA. Intramural Sports MORRIS. ELAINE RENE, Victoria; Accounting, BX, Student Involvement Committee, Dormitory Government MORRIS, RICHARD HAYNE, Cotpus Christi; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Btoadcast Club. MORRISON, NANCY SUE, Fort Worth; Accounting. Accounting Association, Golden Key Honot Socie- ty MORTON, RICHARD KELLOGG. Austin; Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers MOSELEY, DANIEL CHRIS. Arlington; ARchitectural Engineering, ATA. American Association of Atchitectutal Engineering, University Republicans MOSKOWITZ. SHARON. Missouri City; Marketing. XO. In- ttamural Sports. Graduating Seniors 705 MOSLEY, KAY HARVEY, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Design, ON MOSS, GARY PHILEMON, Houston; Petroleum Land Manage- ment. A9. MUIR. JAN A SUZANNE, Lenexa KS; Magazine Journalism, Cross Country and Track Scholarship, Tin Daily Texan Staff. MUND, PAGE CARNELL, Austin; Finance. MUNROE, LYNDA JAYNE, Austin; Education, AAA. MUNSCH, WILLIAM F. JR., Arcadia; Mechanical Engineering. MUNSON, PEGGY ELIZABETH. Gonzales; Marketing, AXQ. American Marketing Association. MUNYON. MICHELLE, El Paso; Psychology, Human Issues Committee MURPHY, RANDALL LEE, Corpus Christi; Real Estate Finance, Real Esrate Society MURSKI. BILLIE STANLEY JR., Houston; Ac. counting, ATA, University Republicans. MYERS, MELINDA ANN, San Antonio; Social Work. AAI1. Student Involvement Committee. MYRAH, CAROLYN RUTH, Killeen; Classics, Liberal Arts Council, HS+, Golden Key Honor Society, Liberal Arts Honor Circle. NADLER. GARY, El Paso; General Business NAGLE, DOROTHY WARE. Houston, Accounting. A , Xf). Spooks. University Republicans, K , BTS, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Golden Key Honor Society. NAITO. MICHIRO. Austin, Physics. NAKFOOR. ANN MARIE, Houston; Communications, KAS, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Cowboys Sweetheart Nominee. Society of Organizational Communication Students. NANCARROW, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Houston; Psychology, University Republicans, French Club. Intramural Sports. NASH, PAIGE EILEEN, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film. [IB , RTF Broadcast Club, Intramural Sports. lit GRADUATING SENIORS NAUFEL, NAJI CHAFIC. Lebanon; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Lebanese Stu- dent Society. NAUGLE. LISA DEBORAH, Englewood CO; Education. T B. Education Council. NEEPER, MARY CATHERINE, San Antonio. Elemenrary Education. NEIMAN, ANDREW BERKMAN. Dallas; Journalism. Society of Professional Journalists-AX. The Daily Texan Staff, Golden Key Honor Society, Longhorn 6K Alumni Association, Intramural Sports. NEINAST. ANITA ESTELLE, Burton; Accounting-Finance, Resident Assistant. BX. NELSON, KENT EUGENE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Engineering Management Society Director NETHERTON, FRANK MOORE, Austin; Finance. FA NEUMAN, LORI ANN, San Antonio; Real Estate, SAT Council Member, Real Esrate Society, Univer- sity Republicans, University Shuttlebus Association. NEUMANN, CAROL ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Government NEWBERRY, WILLIAM STALL- INGS JR., Austin; Marketing, AT NEWCOMB, JAMES LYNN. Breckenridge; Petroleum Land Managemenr. Student Landman ' s Association. NEWMAN, PAULA SHARON, Victotia; Finance. BX, Finance Association, BIT, Golden Key Honor Society. NEWTON, GEORGE WELDON, Kaufman. Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME. Texas Relays Student Committee Executive Board. NG, LILY YORK-LUN. San Antonio, Pharmacy. KE, K tf Little Sister. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. NG, PAULINE HAU-YI, Austin; Psychology. Dean ' s List. NGUYEN, ANH VAN, Round Rock; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering. NICASTRO, RITA DIANE, Dallas; elementary Education. Spooks, Matchmates President. Intramural Sports. NIELSON, RICHARD DEAN, San An- tonio; Petroleum Land Management. Texas Wranglers. Student Landman ' s Association. NIGHT. SCOTT GORDON. Beaumont; Accounting. AIH. BA . H2 NIX. LEE ALAN, Seabrook; Chemical Engineering, TBII. American Institute of Chemical Engineering. NOAH, ROBERT STEVE, Marble Falls; Architecture. NOEL, HOLLY DENISE, Austin; Social Work. NOLL, KATHERINE ELLEN, San Antonio; History. A 1 Service Vice President. NORRIS. ELAINE. Marlin; Business Management. 4 BX. American Society for Personnel Administration. NORRIS. KIMBERLY ANNE. Richardson; Data Processing. Data Processing Management Association, Ski Club NORRIS. PATRICIA KELLY, Corpus Chrisri; Elementary Education, Senior Cabinet Vice Chairman. Education Council President, f.aitui Goodfellow. Whos Who. KAH. HA6 NOTOWICH. STACY RAE, Memphis TN; Accounting, A E, Accounting Association. A fl NOTZON, MARC ANTHONY. San Antonio. Broadcast Journalism. I1KA. Varsity Track Team. AAI1 Big Brother. Society of Professional Journahsts-SAX. Collegiates for Chirst. NOVAK, JOHN KEVIN, Austin; Music Theory. University Chorus Vice Preside NOVAK. KAREN LEE, Houston, Marketing. 706 Graduating Seniors ft NUNNALLY, ROXANNE ELIZABETH, Austin; Elementary Education. O ' BANNION, BARBARA MAY, Houston; Education. University Republicans O ' BRIEN, KAREN ESTELLE. Dallas; Music Education. X Little Sister, AAA. AH O ' HARE, THOMAS JOSEPH. Austin; Government, TS1PS. OHNHEISER. DBRRL WAYNE, Austin; Physical Education. Football Athletic Trainer. OHNHEISER, LEIGHANNE. Temple; Zoology, AEA. K. BBB. Pro- ject SEEE, Golden Key Honot Society. AAA. College Scholai, Who ' s Who. Special Programs Committee. O ' KEEFE, LOUISE MARY, Dallas; Special Education, Upper Class Advisor. Dor- mitory Social Chairman. O ' KRENT, SAMUEL IRA, San Antonio; General Business. Intramural Sports. OLIN, ROBYN ELIZABETH. Friendswood; Ac- counting. A Treasurer, Spooks. BA OLINGER, KJMBERLY SUSAN, Houston; Finance. +Xe. Ski dub. Spooks. OLIVARES. FRED, San Antonio; Ac- counting. Accounting Association. Hispanic Business Student Association. OLIVARES, GABRIELA P., La Grange; Elementary Bilingual Education, Childhood Instructors Association. MAB, IIAH, Bilingual Education Student Organization, Education Council. OLIVER. JEANNE DENISE, San Antonio; Data Processing. Marketing, Ail Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. Resident Assistant, Dormitory Ad- visor. OLIVER, BETH SHANNON, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. KA, Texas Cowgirls. Student Involvement Committee, Student Landman ' s Associa- tion. OLSON, JULIE KAY, Austin; Special Education, Dormitory Advisor, Spooks. Texas Relays Student Committee. O ' NEAL, HILARY ANN, Dallas; Drama, AHA. American Film Association, American Theatre Association. ONEIL, MICHAEL TIMOTHY. Endicott NY; International Business. O ' NEILL, SHAN- NON MARIE, Dallas; Photojournalism. AAA. ONG, SIEW-POH, Singapore; Architectural Engineering, XE, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Association of Architectural Engineering. TBII, Golden Key Honor Society ORNELAS, ALMA ELLA, Rio Hondo; Biology ORNELAS. JANIE JULIA. Austin; Graphic Arts O ' ROURKE, MARY PATRICIA, Houston; Textiles-Clothing, XO, Fashion Merchandising dub. University Republicans. Panhellenic Council Secretary. OROZCO, ELSA LORAINE, Laredo; Home Economics, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter, VHTAT. ORR, JAMES STEVEN, Houston; Economics, 2N, Society of Automotive Engineers. OSBORNE, ALICIA KAY, Austin; Accounting, BA . O .SHEA. KATHLEEN MARIE, San Antonio; An History, Undergraduate An History Association, Circle K, American Marketing Association OSTROFSKY. MARC HOWARD, Houston; Business Administration. American Marketing Association Executive Vice President OTKEN. JOHN CHARLES. McAllen; Computer Science OWEN, JULIE JANE, Houston; Nursing OWENS, JANET LATREICE. San Antonio; Accounting. Resident Assistant. Jewel Club, Accounting Association, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, National Student Business League. OWENS. MARK DAVID. Dallas; Finance, ITKA. Finance Association. Pte-Law Association, Union Watch Committee. University Republicans. OWENS, RODNEY EVERETTE, Austin; Management. AZII. Intramural Sports PAGE, JOHN VANCE, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Acacia. University Republicans IEEE. A Ivy Leaguer PAGE, PATRICIA GAYLE. Austin; Music. AI. Golden Key Honor Society, UT Orchestra. PAGENKOPF, SUSAN DENISE, Corpus Christi; Biology-Pre-Med. KA. OK Alumnae. Dance Team. Recreation Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Fashion Group PAGNOTTA. MICHAEL ROBERT, Bayville NJ; Architecture; Architecture Council. PAINTER, MAY PHELPS, Austin; International Business. KK1 ' . University Republicans PALLANTE, LESLIE MARIE, Houston; Government, TS1PS. PALMER, ALISON. Waco; Studio An. AAA Aker ' s Angels. University Republicans. Bored Martyrs. PALMER, CYNTHIA LEE, Dallas; Advertising. An- chorettes. University Republicans. PANGBURN, JOSEPH HOWARD. DeSoto; Finance, AAA, Finance Association. Dean ' s List, College Scholar. PAPADIMITRIOU.JON K., Austin; Civil Engineering, PKH American Society of Civil Engineering, Ski Club, University Republicans. PAPADIMITROIOU, SPYRIDON K.. Austin; Computer Science. SKIT. Inter- national Society of Computer Scientists, Fencing Club, Ski Club. Finance Club. PARDO, MARCELLA NORMA, Houston; Real Estate-Finance. BX. Real Estate Society. PAREDEZ. PRISCILLA DIANE, San Antonio; Speech Pathology. PARISH, TRACY SHANE, Amarillo; Journalism, Golden Key Honot Society, Student Involvement Committee. PARKER, DONNA ANN, Flatonia Education. Project SEEE PARKER. GREGORY DEAN, Spring. Government. Pre-Law Association. PARKER, GREGORY JOHN, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association PARKER, MARCIA ARL1NE, San Antonio; Finance. AAI1. American Finance Association. Real Estate Society PARKER. VALERIE LYNN, Pon Anhut; Mathematics. AX!!, Actuarial Science Club. PARKER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Austin; Aerospace Engmeeting. AIAA. PARKOS, PATRICIA JEAN, Corpus Christi; An History PARMA, TIMOTHY ALAN, San Antonio; General Business, AT. Graduating Seniors 707 PAROLINE, DANA GAIL, Athens; Textiles-Clothing. Fashion Group. PARRA, RENE RAMIRO, Uredo; Statistics, Hispanic Business Student Association Sectetary. PARRO, SHEILA THERESE, Dallas; Advertising. AAA, ATO Little Sistet. Boted Martyts, Posse. PASCHAL. LAURA, Dallas; Management, BX, American Society of Personnel Administration. PASTRANO, GINA ANN, Killeen; Psychology. AEA. X PATEK, JO ANN. Houston; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Design. Intramural Sports. PATINO, ADELAIDA, Mountain Lakes NJ; Broadcast Journalism. Women in Communication. National Broadcast Society. PAUL, VIRGINIA DORSEY, Houston; Advertising. ZTA. Campus Crusade for Christ. PAULY. WILLIAM BREWSTER, Anaheim CA; Engineering Management, Engineering Management Society. PAYNE, LINDA JEAN, Fort Worth; Finance, BX, Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society, BIT PAYTE, ALLISON ANN, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. PAYTE, STEVEN THOMAS, El Paso; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. PEACOCK. TANYA KELLIE, Houston; Journalism. Public Relations. AHA. Theatre Committee, Varsity Singers President, Pre-Law Association. PEARLMAN, LESLIE ANN, Texarkana; Social Work. Young Democrats. Social Work Council Academic Vice President. PEARLMAN, TREVOR LAWRENCE. Houston; Government, Ideas and Interaction Committee, Tejas Club. Mortar Board. OAK. Pre-Law Association, Shuttlebus Committee Chairman. PEARSON, MICHAEL WAYNE, Spicewood; Education. PEASE, JOHN MCDANIEL. Huntsville; English, Liberal Arts Council. TSIPS. Pre-Law Association. Golden Key Honor Society. Valuta Assistant Editor. PEDEN, JAMES LOUIS, Spring, Advertising. Acacia. GRADUATING SENIORS if PELOQUIN, BRAD JOSEPH, Carthage; Transportation, AXA. Transportation Association. Young Democrats. PENA. L. ARON, Edmburg, Political Science. Human Issues Committee, Pre-Law Association, Welcom Program, Young Democrats, Minority Advisory Committee, Student Involvement Committee. PENLER. PAUL ANTHONY. Richardson; Finance, Finance Association, In- surance Society PEREZ, DAVID VICTOR, Austin; Engineering. IEEE PEREZ, DONNA YVETTE, Mesouite; Journalism. AX!2. Women in Communication. RTF Broadcast Club. PEREZ, LAURA ALICIA, Austin; Computer Science. PEREZ, MARIA LETICIA, McAllen. Journalism-Public Relations. PRSSA. PEREZ, ROGER ANTHONY, San Antonio; Finance-Marketing. A2U. CBA Council. Hispanic Business Student Association. LULAC, Young Democrats, In- tramural Sports. PERKES. GREGORY THOMAS. McAllen, Zoology. SAM. Sailing Club. Career Contacts. PERKINS, TRAVIS DUANE. Lyford; Physical Education. PERL, LISA JOY, Excelsior MN; Management; AE . American Marketing Association. PERRIN, JOHN JOSEPH, Amarillo; Marketing. PERRY, DERRYL LYNN, Texas City, Architectural Eng ineering. Construction Specification Institute. AAAE. Ski Club, Intramural Sports. PERRY, ROBIN DENISE, Fort Lee VA; Psychology. PERWIEN, ELEANOR ROSE, Houston, Elementary Education. Student Teacher Education Association. Golden Key Honor Society PETERS, LESLIE ELIZABETH, Austin; Journalism-Public Relations. PRSSA. Women in Communication. Theatre Committee. PETERS. RAYMOND HILLARD, Tylet; Journalism, Dormitory Government, Resident Assistant, In- tramural Sports. PETERS, SANDRA LEA, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, SPE- AIME. Intramural Sports, RET PETERSEN. PHILIP PAUL. Austin. Mechanical Engineering. UTS. TBII. American Society of Mechanical Engineering PETERSON. ESTHER KIM, Dallas; Elementary Education. Anchorettes. PETERSON, WILLIAM THOMAS III, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering. I1KA American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Surf Club, Society of Automotive Engineering. University Republicans. PETROV. ALAN PETER. Houston. Petroleum Land Management. I+E. Business Honors Program. Golden Key Honor Society. AAA PEWITT, KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin; Government-Physical Education, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. AAA, T A. KAI1 PHAM, PHONG ANH, San Antonio, Electrical Engineering. IEEE. PHILLIPS. AMY BYRNE, Houston. Radio-Television-Film. RTF Broadcast Club PHILLIPS. CLAUDE C. Austin; Government PHILLIPS. ERIC GREGORY. Austin. Biology. AEA PHILLIPS, HARRY SHANNON JR., Arl ington. Finance. Finance Association. Intramural Sports PHILLIPS, JOAN KATHLEEN. Knendswood. Architectural Studies PINEDA. OSCAR LOUIS. Brownsville. Pharmacy, 4 AX. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Mexican- American Association of Pharmacy Students. Student Health Coalition 708 Graduating Seniors flf PINKSTON, DAVID MICHAEL, Denver City: Chemical Engineering. Navy ROTC. American Inslicute of Chemical Engineering, TBH. QXE PISCHEDDA, EDWARD ROBERT. Arlington; Accounting. Flying Club PISTOR. WILLIAM FREDERICK. Dallas; Finance, AK+. Finance Association, Golden Key Honor Society. BIT, Deans List PITCHFORD. PATRICIA GAYLE, El Paso; Marketing, KA6. Special Events Committee Chairperson, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Commencement and Academic Ceremonies Committee. EPS. PITTMAN, MARY ANN, Dallas; Education, Education Council. University Republicans ZTA House Manager. PLACE, MARY ANNETTE, Madisonville; Advertising. PLANCHE, MARY ELLEN, Houston; Accounting BX Accounting Associa- tion. PLATT, KELLEY LOU, Fort Worth; Journalism. Xfi. Bevos Babes. PRSSA. PLOTTS, PETER BREECE III, Beaumont; History. Pre-Law Association PLOWMAN. DEBRA LYNN. Victoria; Physical Education Bevo ' s Babes In- tramural Sports POLK. MALLORI LAVONNE. Dallas; English, UNIT. Black Health Professions Organization. POMPONIO, MARY LEE, Arlington VA; Advertising, Advertising Club. Golden Key Honor Society, National Dean ' s List. College Scholar. PONCIK, WANDA JEAN, Richmond; Nursing, UT Nurses Student Association. POOL. LINDA DENISE. Round Rock; Elementary Education POOL, MELANIE ANN. Dallas; Nursing, AAA Sponsor Chairman. UT Nurses Student Association. Recreation Committee. Dean ' s List. Texas Relays Princess. 4 B Kinsolv. ing PORCARELLO, LISA ANN, Houston; Organizational Communication. Society of Organizational Communication Students. PORTER, JAMES ROSS, Arlington; Electrical Engineering. A9 POSAS, CHARLES MORROW, Austin; Architecture. POST. LENORA DAWN. New Braunfels; Public Relations-Journalism, PRSSA POSTLETHWAIT, NEVA JEAN, Austin; Geography POSTON. BRETT MURRAY, Dallas; Finance-Real Estate. 2AE, Dean ' s List, Real Estate Society, Finance Association Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports. POTTS, NAN- CY ANN, Dallas; Organizational Communication, K KI . Society of Organizational Communication Students POUJOL. MICHAEL ANDREW. Houston. General Business. Varsity Football Team POWELL, DOUGLAS MCLEAN, Austin; Engineering Science. POWELL, JANETTE EILEEN, Dallas; Journalism-Pgblic Relations, KA9, Texas Relays Student Committee. Special Events Committee. PRSSA. University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. POWELL, JERRI SUZANNE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, ABX. American Marketing Association. Ski Club POYNTER, THOMAS EDWARD, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. 2X PRECHTL, RUSSELL JAMES, Vernon CT; Aerospace Engineering, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. AIAA PRICE. CHRISTIAN ELIZABETH. Amanllo; Fine Art, KA. University Republicans, Art Students Association PRICE, CHRISTINE DIANA, Spring; Advertising. AHA. Spooks, Advertising Club, TKE Little Sister, Student In- volvement Committee, Ski Club. University Republicans. PRICE. JOHN HUDSON. Austin; Mechanical Engineering PRIETO, DAN- NIELLE YVETTE. San Antonio; Special Education. Student Council fot Excep- tional Children PRIN, RICHARD STEPHEN, Hanover PA; Economics, Lacrosse Club. PRINCE, CATHERINE ANNE, Houston; Mathematics Education PRINCE, MAUREEN GRACE, Dallas: Economics. A 0. International Business Association. College Scholar, K . Golden Key Honor Society. Westminster Fellowship PRIOUR. PAMELA JEAN, Corpus Christi. Organizational Com. munication. ZTA. Fashion Group. PROVOST. DAVID ANDERS JR., Port Arthur; Chemistry. FA, Silver Spurs. Special Events Committee, Golden Key Honor Society. PUCKETT, JOHN DAVID, Dallas; Drama PUENTE, BELINDA ANN, Uvalde; Biology. National Chicano Health Organization. BBB PURVIS, ROYCE DEAN. Odessa; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Intramural Sports PYLE, JALEEA KAY, Houston; Accounting. AAlf. Z E Little Sister. BA+ QUANCE, SUSAN KATHLEEN. Richardson, Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME. MET QUESADA, HILDA ELENA. Laredo, Journalism-Public Relations, PRSSA, Golden Key Honor Society, UT Ballet Folklorico. QUINN, ANDREW MCSWIGAN JR., Houston; Engineering Science, 2 E. QUINT. ROBERT STEVEN, Dallas. Sociology. IAM. Intramural Sports. RABKE. PERRY DALE, San Antonio; Architecture. RADEZ, LAURA MARIE, Houston; Operations Research and Statistics. RAFFKIND. ELIOT DEAN, Amarillo; Finance. IAM, Golden Key Honor Society. RAGLAND, MARGARET CLAIRE. Dallas; Advertising, AAA Advertising Club RAGSDALE. KIMBERLY SUE. Tyler; Management RAILSBACK. PAMALA DAWN, Austin; French RAMIREZ. FERNANDOJR.. San Antonio; Marketing, AK . Hispanic Business Student Association. American Marketing Association RAMOS. DOLORES, Austin; Data Processing. Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association Historian. RAMOS, MARIA GRACIELA, Laredo; Management. Hispanic Business Student Association. 4 6K Alumni Association. Insutance Society. American Society of Personnel Administration. Graduating Seniors 709 RAMSEY, CARRIE GAYLE. Houston; Finance. Xfi President. Finance Associa- tion. Student Involvement Committee. RAPP, ERNEST DAVID. Houston; Ac. counting. AK ' t ' , BA ' fr, Accounting Association. Data Processing Management Association. RASCHKE, KAY RENEE. Austin; Nursing, LT Nurses Student Association. RATLIFF, BARRY GENE, Stephenville. Data Processing. Data Pro- cessing Management Association RAULSTON. CAROLE DAWN, Fort Worth; Elementary Education. KKF. Intramural Sports. RAY, DIRK ANTHONY, Houston; Studio Art. Fine Arts Student Council. Advertising Club. Art Student Association Liason. RAY. JEFFREY ARTHUR. Mount Juliet TN; Radio.Television-Film. RTF Broad- cast Club. Public Relations Committee, Voice of Texas L ' mon, Dormitory Govern- ment Representative RAZZETO. JENNIFER LEE. Dallas; Advertising, AT, Advertising Club, University Republicans. AXA Little Sistet. Special Events Commit- tee. Intramural Sports. REAGAN, MIRIAM RUTH, Houston, Chemical Engineer, ing, Society of Women Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TBI1, fiXE REDDEN, MARK EDWARD, Newport Rl; Chemistry. Acacia RED- DICK. SCOTT CHILTON, University Park; IIKA, American Marketing Associa. tion REED, CHARLES MURPHY. Temple, Management REED, KAREN ANN, San Antonio; Advertising REID, FORREST WAYNE, Corpus Christi, Finance, College Scholar. Deans List. BIT, K . Golden Key Honor Society. REID. LORI DENISE, Houston; Finance, FIB . REID. NONA LEE. Corpus Christi. Accounting. BA . College Scholar. Admissions and Registra- tion Committee. BFS, Accounting Association. Dean s List, Golden Key Honor Society. REIDY. JOHN FRANCIS. Houston. Petroleum Land Management, Z E. REIFER. MARIO, Puerto Rico; Microbiology. GRADUATING SENIORS REINHARD, RUSSELL GENE, McQueeney; Mechanical Engineering, FITI, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Golden Key Honor Society. Engineering Scholar. Deans List. REINKE. WILLIAM SCOT, Montgomery AL. Aerospace Engineering, J E. Texas Wranglers, JPT, AIAA. RENKEN, DAVID DECKER. Hondo; Accounting. Accounting Association, Dean ' s List. REPA, KEVIN PAUL, Granger; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA. RETZLOFF, MARY JEAN, San Antonio; Ac- counting, Accounting Association, BX. REYNA, ANGELI MARIE. San Antonio, Finance. Finance Association. 4 X6, American Society of Personnel Administration. Hispanic Business Student Association, $K6 Little Sister. REYNA. DESIREE. Galveston, English. AAA, PtA. 2TA Historian REYNOLDS, BRUCE JACK. Houston; Advertising, 8611. Advertising Club, Intramural Sports. REYNOLDS, MARCIE LYNN. Fort Worth; Secondary Education, KATI, A 0, Education Council, Association of Student Educators. REYNOLDS, STACY LEE, Richardson, Marketing. American Marketing Association, Retail and Entrepreneurial Association, Surf Club. Intramural Sports RHODES, BRETT DETTERMAN. Arl- ington; Mechanical Engineering, Intramural Sports RHYNE. REBECCA JAN, Fort Worth; Plan II; +E2, Cxua Staff. Plan II Association Steering Committee. Group Effort. RICARD. PAUL ROBERT. Woonsocket RI; Actuarial Science RICE, NORA LIN- DA. Manvel, Public Relations. PRSSA, Baptist Student Union. RICH, MICHAEL LEE, Corpus Christi; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. RICHARDS. NINAE LUCILLE, Austin; Psychology RICHARDSON. KAREN SUSAN, Groves; Management. TtB. +BX. American Society of Personnel Admuustra- tion. Student Involvement Committee. University Republicans. Women ' s Concert Choir. Symphonic Band RICHARDSON, PATRICK TIMOTHY, Houston; Accounting. KA, Campus Crusade for Christ. University Republicans. RICHIE. WAYNE ALAN. San Antonio; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. RICKS. DAVID THOMAS. Austin; Radio-Television-Film RICKS. MARK LAWRENCE, Pettus; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association, University Republicans. Intramural Sports RIDDELL. DEBORAH LYNN. Austin; Marketing RIDDLE, JOE ALBERT IV. Houston; Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Band, IEEE. Jazz Ensemble RIDING, JERRY WAYNE, Austin; Management RIEDEL, AMY LYNN. Houston; Elementary Education. A Vice President. KAII. Texas Relays Student Committee RIGHTER, REGINA LEA DAVIS. Austin; Finance, Golden Key Honor Society, Deans List. RIKANSRUD, RONALD ERWIN, St. Petersburg, FL; Aerospace Engineering. AIAA, Aerospace Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. RILEY, SHAWNA KIM, Port Arthur, Journalism-Public Relations. University Republicans. PRSSA. RIOJAS. MICHAEL CARRILLO. San Antonio; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering. RIOS, RAQUEL, El Paso; Physical Education. Women ' s Gymnastics Team. 710 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS RIPPLE, LARRY THOMAS. Houston; Chemical Engineering, TBH. S1XE. American Institute of Chemical Engineering. HITTER, MICHELE ILENE, Car- rollton, Radio-Television-Film, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA. RIT2OU, JANNE, Austin; Linguistics. RIVERA. JULIET, San Antonio; Liberal Arts, BX. RIVERS. LINDA KATHRYN, Houston; Nursing. AAA. ROBBINS, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Arlington; Radio-Television-Film, Film Committee. RTF Broadcast Club. ROBERTSON. BRUCE LLOYD. Houston; Petroleum Engineering, SPE-AIME, UET, Intramural Sports ROBERTSON. HARVETTA MACHELL, Orange; Special Education. Resident Assistant. Al. KAII ROBERTSON. KATHRYN JEAN, Houston; Marketing. TKE Little Sister. A+ Alumni. ROBINSON, JOHN GUY, Austin; History. Buccaneer Drill Team, Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Orientation Advisor ROBINSON. ROBIN LYNNE. Mobile AL; Sociology, EAT Pledge Trains . University Republicans, Social Work Council ROBISON. DAVID SCOTT. Houston; Marketing. Pre Law Association. American Marketing Association. ROBLEDO. BRIDGET. San Antonio; Biology, BBB, National Chicano Health Organization. It.V Welcome Program RODGERS, CAMERON. Dallas; Interior Design. IIB President. KA Sweetheart, American Society of Interior Design. RODRIGUEZ. DAVID. Beeville; Accounting, BA+, BIT, Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association RODRIGUEZ. JOHN ANTHONY. Del Rio; Radio Television Film RODRIGUEZ. RICHARD A.. Austin: Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. RODRIGUEZ. ROBERTO. Laredo; Accoun- ting. Chicago Business Student Association. Accounting Association. RODRIGUEZ, VERA ANNE, Austin; Accounting. Accounting Association, Hispanic Business Student Organization. XH RODRIGUEZ-ORTEGA, LUIS CARLOS, Mexico; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineer- ing. AX2 ROE. SHERRY ELLAN, Dallas; Molecular Biology. AAA, Golden Key Honor Society. BBB. Symphonic Band ROEHRIG, THOMAS GERHARDT. Houston; Geography. Geography Club. TOE. ROELING. GERARD PATRICK, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association. ROFFMAN. SHARI ELISE. Omaha NE; Fmance-Pre-Med. AEA. American Marketing Association. Finance Association. Spooks. ROGERS. DANA MARIE. Boeme; Radio-Television-Film, KA, University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee. Bevo ' s Babes. RTF Broadcast Club. ROGERS. KAREN GAY, Dallas; Statistics-Marketing, Student Involvement Com- mittee, CBA Council. X8, Campus Crusade for Christ. Angel Flight, BIT, H2. ABX ROGERS. ROBERT LOWELL. Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE Secretary, TBH, HKN ROHANA, ARON, Indonesia; Computer Science ROLLINS. JAMES DANIEL III. Austin; Finance. Wine Club. Finance Associa tion. University Republicans ROLL AGE, JANET DIANE. Lake Jackson; Ac- counting. Acacia Little Sister ROMO. DORA JOSEFINA. Austin; Biology. BBB. National Chicano Health Organization. ROOS. SALLY MELANIE. San Antonio; Accounting. A E. ROOT, JANET, Austin; History ROSALES, ANDREA LAURA. Laredo; Studio Art ROSALES, JULIAN FRANCISCO, Republic of Panama. Electrical Engineering, IEEE, HKN, Sailing Club. ROSAS. DANIEL. Falfurrias; Journalism. ROSE. MARGARET ANN. Abilene; Plan II. ZTA Rush Captain. Ideas and In- teraction Committee. Posse. Student Involvement Committee, Constitutional Con- vention. University Republicans ROSE, MARY CAROLINE, Abilene; Merchandising-Clothmg-Textiles. KKI ' Posse, Union Watch Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Bored Martyrs. Fashion Group. University Republicans. Centennial Committee ROSE. PATRICIA ANN. Austin; Government. 1T2A. ROSENBAUM. LORI ANN. Richmond; Psychology ROSENBERG. LINDA MARIE, San Antonio; Journalism-Public Relations. A$E, Creative Communica- tions. Communication Council. PRSSA ROSS. BRIAN DAVID. Millbrook NY; Computer Science. ROSS. NANCY ANN. Tyler; English, K Alumni Association. ROSS, REBEC- CA LA VERNE, Houston; Humanities. Photography Club President, Dean ' s List. English Honors Program. ROSS, SHARON LYNN, San Antonio; Organizational Communication. A E, Society of Organizational Communication Students. ROTE, SCOTT CABLE, San Antonio; Marketing. AT, University Republicans, Underwater Society. Varsity Baseball Team. ROUSH. JULIE ANNE. Houston; Speech Commumcation-Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communication. RTF Broadcast Club. University Republicans. AATI, Society of Organizational Communication Students. Education Council. ROUZE, SCOTT GORDON, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. Intramural Sports. Society of Petroleum Engineers Chairman. I1ET. Graduating Seniors 711 ROVINSKY, KATHY STACIA, Dallas; Finance, SAT. Dean ' s List, Finance Association. Finance Committee ROWE. OLIVER JONATHAN, Dallas; Govern mem. Ideas and Interaction Committee. Praetorian Guard. ROWE. RICHARD GARDNER, Spring; Computer Science ROWLETT, WILLIAM DAVID, Dallas; Government, K . Underwater Society. ROYALL. KARIN WORLEY, Cypress; Psychology. ROZEM8ERG, ISRAEL. Dallas; Biology. AM. RUBINSKY, MELANIE ANN, Brownsville. Government. EAT, Spooks, Student Involvement Committee. Pre-Law Association Board of Directors. RUDDERMAN. ROBIN ALISE, Gainesville FL, Data Processing, iAT. AAA, Data Processing Management Association News Chairman, Dean ' s List, H2. RUDDEROW. SUSAN CARROLL, Irving. Advertising, Golden Key Honor Society, Advertising Club. Women in Communication. National Deans List. RUDRAUFF, SALLY ANN, Midland; Audiology. Wine Club. National Junior Speech and Hearing Association RUNDELL. SHELLEY ELIZABETH. University Park MD; Govern, ment. Washington Internship Program Steering Committee. Disabled Student Ser- vices, TSIPS. RUNNELS, DAVID GRAYSON, Fort Worth; Finance. KA Presi- dent and Treasurer. College Scholar RUSSELL, BRIAN LESLEY. Dallas, General Business RUSSELL, CHAR- MAINE MARIE. Brownsville, Marketing.General Business, BX. American Marketing Association. RUSSELL, TIMOTHY ALAN, Austin; Accounting, Ac. counting Association, Intramural Sports. RUSSO, VINCENT MICHAEL, Akron OH; Accounting. Accounting Association, Soccer Team. RUTLEDGE, MARTHA JO, Dallas; Elementary Education SACHTLEBEN, WAYNE DARYL, Austin; Economics. Golden Key Honor Society, Pre-Law Association. .LJU4 J I- GRADUATING SENIORS SADLER, MELISSA GAIL, Richardson; Journalism, AER. Special Events Com- mittee. Student Involvement Committee. SAFELY, JANET CHRISTINE, Austin; Special Education. Women ' s Swim Team, Bevo ' s Babes. ATPE, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Intramural Sports. ST. JOHN, ROBERT E. LEE, Brownsville; Government, Student Involvement Committee. Washington Internship Committee. Public Relations Committee. SAINT-LAUREN, BRADLEY AUSTIN, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, AT. ST. PIERRE. HELENE MARIE, Edwardsville IL; Accounting-Data Processing. 4 BX, Data Processing Management Association. Big Brothers-Big Sisters. SAKS. DEBORAH JOAN. Dallas. Radio-Television-Film. SALAZAR. CYNTHIA ISABEL, Laredo; Secondary Education. SALAZAR, LISA MARIE, San Antonio; Marketing. AHA House President, American Marketing Association, Fashion Group. SALAZAR, LUIS ASCENCIO, Austin. Engineering. SALE, JAMES JOSEPH, El Paso; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinety. SALINAS, DAVID CECILIO, Falfurrias: Geography. SALYER, DAVID PARKE, Texas City; Plan II, Longhorn Band. SAMUELS, M1CHELE MARIE, Portland, French. Ski Club. SANCHEZ, NATHAN RAY, Marketing. CBA Council. American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration. American Marketing Association. Retail and Entrepreneurial Associa- tion SANDERSON, JUNE MICHELLE, Corpus Christ., Finance, AK . Finance Association SANDOVAL, ELSA LAMAR, San Antonio; Pharmacy. +AX, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. Mexican-American Association of Pharmacy Students. SANDOVAL. MICHELLE. Austin; Journalism. Women in Communica- tion. Student Involvement Committee, Thr Daily Ttxan Staff. SANDRIDGE, JOHN STEVEN, Richmond; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association. SANFORD, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Potomac MD; Natural Science. KA8. University Republicans. SARABIA . MARIA ELENA, Laredo; Education. SAR DANETA. ROBERTO GAMEZ, Waco; Elementary Education-Bilingual Educa- tion, Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Association of Texas Professional Educators. BESO. TABE. Association of Student Education Vice President. SATTERF1ELD, TODD OWEN. Austin, Finance Data Processing SAUCEDO, SANDRA CARMELA. El Paso; Marketing, ZTA. Centennial Committee, Spooks. Dormitory Advisor. American Marketing Association SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA LEA, Piano. Biology. KA. Aker ' s Angels Vice President, University Republicans, Longhorn Luvs. Human Issues Committee. SAWYER, CATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Austin, History. Air Force ROTC, Scab, bard and Blade SAWYER, VIRGINIA MARY, Austin; Psychology. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade SCARBOROUGH. SHEILA ANNE. Beaumont; Plan II, Navy ROTC, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Fencing Club. SCHAUER, JAMES HUNTER, Houston; Aquatic Biology, Volleyball Team SCHEEL, DENISE MARIE, Universal City, Management-Marketing, tXft A ll, Arno Nowtony Society SCHEID, KEVIN JAY, Austin, Economics, 712 Graduating Seniors t i 4ft. -V ' J I .ri cv R ?. SBI. ' tfi iil.lil SCHENKLER, JODI DEBRA, Dallas, Organizational Communicarion A E SCHILLERSTROM, LISA SUE. Dallas; Management. American Society ' of Pet. sonnel Administration, BX. SCHILLING, KARI ANN, Columbus Broadcast News SCHLAEFLI, SCOTT ALAN, Austm; Aeiosp.ce Engineering SCHMIDT, GARY F.. Austin; Secondaty Education, Golden Key Honot Society AA SCHMIDT. KEVIN BRNEST, Midland; Pettoleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association SCHMITT. KAREN ELAINE, Houston; Business Administtation. AXD. Student Involvement Committee. AAA, Matchmates SCHNEIDER, BRENDA ELAINE, San Antonio. Advertising, AXA Little Sistet, Advettising Club. SCHNEIDER, MARY MARTHA, Austin; Education. KA9, University Republicans. Student In. volvement Committee. Bored Martyrs, Intramural Sports. SCHNEIDLER, DANA CORINNE, Housron. Speech Communication. SCHNITZER JUDY FAITH Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations. SCHNIZLEIN, RITA MAE, Harlingen ' ; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering. SCHOLZ, MARK FREDRICK, San Antonio; Marketing. 2 E SCHOLZE, LARRY KURT, San Antonio; Management. American Society of Personnel Ad- ministration SCHORN, TERRI LYNN, New Braunfels; Accounting BA BIT AAA SCHREPPLER. STEPHEN CHARLES, Middletown DE; Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. American Society of Mechanical Engineers SCHROEDER, DAVID PAUL, Canada; Petroleum Land Management. Intramural Sports Student Landman s Association Coordinator. Canadian Club President. K+ BIT Dean ' s Lm. University Republicans SCHROEDER. SANDRA KAY, Spring Elementary Education. SCHROLLER. LORI BETH, Victoria; Marketing. American Marketing Associa- lion. Fashion Group SCHUH, WILLIAM MARTIN, San Antonio; Accounting, Universiry Republicans. Accounting Association SCHULER. WILLIAMS LANCE, Houston; Business Administrarion. A2. SCHULTE, SARAH JAYNE. San Antonio; Public Relations-Journalism, PRSSA SCHUPBACH.JUDY LYNN Dallas; Fashion Merchandising, AT, Fashion Group SCHWARTZ, CAROLYN JO, Austin; Advertising.Marketing. A+E. Posse. Advertising Club. American Marketing Association. Panhellenic Council. SCHWARTZ, ELIZABETH, Darien CT; Advertising. Building Policy Committee American Marketing Association. SCHWARTZ, NANCY, Austin; Elementary ' Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. SCHWARZBACH, JERRY WAYNE, Houston; Geology. Project SEEE Chairman. Natural Sciences Council Vice President and Newsletter Editor. Student Senate Intramural Sports AEA. EZ SCHWENK, RONALD ROBERT. Wylie. Accounting. BA+ BTE ' SCONIERS, ETHEL JO, Dallas; Nursing. LIT Student Nutses Association Liason Committee Chairman SCOTT. KATHY CAMILLE, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med, AKA, Black Health Professions Organization, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. SCOTT. LINDA LEE, Waco; Social Work SEARCY, JANET LEE, Austin; Management-Marketing. X6. American Marketing Association. Retail and En- trepreneurial Association. A2I1 Little Sister. Campus Crusade for Christ. SEAY. JOYCE MARIE, Pleasanton; Finance. Xfl, University Republicans. Finance Association. Student Involvement Committee. SEBESTA, NANCY JO, Woodcliff Park NJ; Marketing. Xe, American Marketing Association. SEELY, DANIEL RANDOLPH. Houston; Plan II.Pre-Med. Mortal Board K+ AEA HI SEGAL. TRACIE FLYNNE, Waco; Oigamzanonal Communication. AE . Posse. Texas Relays Student Committee. ZBT Little Sistet. SEIDEL, DIANE GAY, Gonzales; Marketing. American Markermg Association SEIDER. EDWARD LOUIS, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. Ski Club SEIFERMAN. BOBBY CARROLL, Bay City, Advertising SELBER, KIMBER LY LYNN, Shreveport LA; Accounting. KKP. BA+. Golden Key Honor Society. Cultural Enrertainment Committee SELIGER, LORI HELENE, Houston; Fine Arts, Centennial Committee. Fine Arts Student Council. Advertising Club. SELZER, LINDA CAROLYN, Houston; Advenising, ZAT, Advertising Club. Fashion Club. SENTERFITT, DIANE BECK, San Saba; Accounting. Accounting Association BIT. Golden Key Honot Society, AAA. SERNA, REBECCA ANN, Dallas; Nurs- ing. UT Srudent Nurses Association. Dining Services Committee. Film Committee A! SERRANO, EVELIA, Richmond; Finance. Hispanic Business Student Association. International Business Association. SEWARD, ROXANE, Marble Falls. Elementary Education. Golden Key Honor Society SEYMOUR. THOMAS LYLES, Columbus; Accounting, BA , Accounting Association Pre-Law Associa- tion. SHAFER, TERRY LEE, Muleshoe, Psychology. ATA, University Republicans. SHAGHOURY, MAURICE HABIB. Houston; Radio Television Film SHANK, JOHN PAUL, Austin, Finance. Golden Key Honor Society University Republicans. Finance Association. College Scholar. SHANKLIN. BRADLEY CARL. Houston. Speech Communication. TKE Ptesident. SHARAF. JAMES ADEL. Austin, Business Administration, Barracuda Club. SHARP STACI LYNN, Austin; Dance. SHEANER, KELLY ANN. Dallas, Marketing, Bevos Babes Secretary, Texas Relays Student Committee. American Marketing Association. Student Involvement Committee. Graduating Seniors 713 SHEEHY, EILEEN TERESA, Wilmington DE; Biology, AEA, A , BBB SHERRARD, ELIZABETH JO, Ausrin; Interior Design, American Society of In. terior Design. SHINEFIELD, PAULA MARIE, Austin; Fine Arts. Resident Assis- tint. SHIPLEY, KIRK EVAN, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management. 2 E, Stu- dem Landman ' s Association, Business Communication Association. SHIPLEY, ROSS STEVEN, Dallas; Petroleum Land Management, Flying Club, Student Land, mans Association. SHRLJLL, LAQUETTA MICHELLE, El Paso; Civil Engineer- ing. American Society of Civil Engineering, American Association of Architectural Engineering. XE, Intramural Sports. SHULAK, LORRI BETH, Houston; Nursing. Texas Student Nurses Association. SHULKIN, DAVID ROSS, Katy; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, H2. National Dean ' s List. SIEGEL, DAWN ANN, San Antonio; Organizational Communication, A t E Rush Chairman. SIGALOS, ADRIA LAUREN, Dallas; Spanish, Human Issues Committee, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society. SIGLER, SCOTT CAMPBELL, Orange; Biology, Longhorn Band, Student Involvement Committee, Tejas Club, OAK. SIGMAN, ELLEN SUE, Denver CO; Advertising, AF, Advertising Club, Intramural Sports. SILVERSTEIN, SCOTT IVAN, Katy; Psychology-Pre-Dent. SIMMONS, ANITA KATHRYN, San Benito; Finance, AXQ President, Orange Jackets, Stu. dent Endowment Fund Committee. SIMMONS, CHANELL MASHAR, Kansas City KS; Psychology. SIMMONS, LESLIE CAROL, Houston; Social Work , Social Work Council. SIMPSON. CHARLES LEE, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineering. SIMPSON, VORNADETTE CHANT A, Dallas; Broadcast Journalism. Innervisions of Blackness Choir. Alpha Angels, Women in Communication, RTF Broadcast Club. UNIT. - OJb4j 4U U t A -ax J- - A -V GRADUATING SENIORS SIMS, DANIEL ALAN, Irving; Engineering Science. Narional Merit Scholar, Association for Computing Machinery, IEEE. SIMS, DIANE WELCH. Austin; Mathematics, I1ME, Tennis Club. Actuarial Club. SIMS. JEFFREY SCOTT, Austin; Accounting, Tennis Club, Data Processing Management Association. SIN, CHEONG KWONG, Austin; Architecture, Chinese Students Association. SINGER, LINDA BETH, Beaumont; Computer Science, TAB, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, Arno Nowotny Society, Association for Computing Machinery, B Kinsolving, Dean ' s List. SINGER, MARK GRIFFIN, Austin; Journalism, PRSSA, Society of Professional Journalists-ZAX. SIPPLE, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Austin; Biology Pre-Med, BBB, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, Allied Health Organization, AEA. SISK, DAVID MCDANIEL, Austin; Journalism. SITZ, DEBORAH JANE, Austin; Elementary Education. SKELTON, MELINDA LEE, Austin; Computer Science. SKOPP, DOUGLAS BRET, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Sailing Club. SLACK, BAMBI GWENDOLYN, Houston; Organizational Communication. KA Treasurer. Society of Organizational Communication Students. Fashion Group. SLATER, STEVEN JOHN, Austin; Electrical Engineering. SLAY, MARY ESTHER, Duncanville. German, A . Golden Key Honor Society. SLEVIN, SHEILA C, Austin: Government SLINKARD, NICHOLAS WADE, Austin; Accounting. SMEAD, BRIAN ROSS, Wichita Falls; Finance, Finance Association, K . Golden Key Honor Society. SMITH, ANNE ELYCE, Houston; Geology. SMITH, BARBARA LYNN, Galveston; Finance, AX[), University Republicans. SMITH, CHERYL LYN, Richardson, Social Work SMITH, JOY LYNN, Weslaco; Psychology, Pre.Law Association SMITH, JULIA ELIZABETH, Dallas, Organizational Communication, University Republicans. FIB . SMITH, LAURA ANN, Houston. Advertising, A+, Posse. Student Involvement Committee, Advertis- ing Club, University Republicans, Texas Cowgirls. SMITH, PAMELA KAY. Channelview, General Business. SMITH. ROBERT TED JR., Houston, Mechanical Engineering. AT, American Society of Mechanical Engineering SMITH, SCOTT COURTNEY, Dallas. Government SMITH, SHELLEY MARIAN. Housron. Organizational Com- munication. KA, ZX Little Sister Vice President. Society of Organizational Com- munication Students SMITH, STACY RUE. San Antonio, Accounting. SMITH, SUSAN CANON, Raymondville, Advertising SMITH. TERRI LYNN. Cypress. Psychology. 714 Graduating Seniors BTfcn - ' IV . % SMULCZENSKI, SCOTT J., Round Rock, Management SMYTH, HEATHER MARIE, Corpus Christi, Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communication Dean ' s List SNEIDER, CARLOS LEIZCREK. Houston; Radio-Television-Film. SNIPES, CAROL ELAINE, Sherman; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association, CBA Council, BFE SNOW, ELLEN GENEVIEVE, San Antonio, Psychology. MB , Intramutal Sports SOBEL, CINDY ANN, St. Louis MO; Journalism. Cattat Section Editor. Communication Council. Women in Com- munication, PRSSA. SOLIS, CARLOS XAVIER, Donna; Pharmacy. K . Pharmacy Council, OAK Vice President, $H2, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Mexican-American Association of Phatmacy Students Treasurer SOLIS. DIANA MAGDALENA, Brownsville; Advertising. Advertising Club. SOLOMON, SUSAN KAREN, Atlanta GA, Journalism, Thf Daily Ttxan Staff. Resident Assistant PRSSA SOMERVILLE.JUDSON JEFFREY, Conroe; Chemical Engineering. Tej.s dub. Tews Wranglers. Arno Nowotny Society. SOSLAND, ERICA, Longview, Educa- tion, Resident Advisor. Student Involvement Committee. SOTO, MARC AN- THONY, Laredo; Economics. Who ' s Who. 6K SOUTER, ELIZABETH JEAN. San Antonio; Psychology. +X President, American Society for Personnel Administtation. SOUTHARD, KIMBRA RENE, Mesquite; Mathematics, University Republicans. SPADE, SYLVIA ANN, Austin, Marketing, American Marketing Association. College Scholar, BIT. SPA ID, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston; Chemical Engineering, KA. Ideas and Interac- tions Committee. Society of Women Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, B Kmsolving. Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, College Scholar. Dean s List SPARENBERG. CAROLYN, Austin; Advertising, ZTA. ATO Little Sistet. SPEEGLE, LISA LYNN, Garland; Marketing, KKT, Ametican Marketing Association, Bored Martyrs. SPEER, SCOTT PARKER, Houston, Finance, BSI1, Ideas and Interactions Com mittee, Student Involvement Committee. SPENCER, CHERYL ANN, Austin Psychology. SPILLER, BILL J.. Austin; Public Relations. X . Dance Team. SPILLER, DAVID LEE, Jacksboro; General Business. Pte-Law Association, Stu- dent Landman ' s Association. Intramutal Sports SPINKS, WILLIAM CLARKE, Vanderbilt; Radio-Television-Film, Longhorn frr)K Alumni Association. Intramural Sports SPRAGUE, PETER LANCE, Austin. Marketing, Dance Team, TKE, American Marketing Association, Univetsity Republicans. SPRIGG, CYNTHIA MARIE. Kingwood; Marketing, X8. Ametican Marketing Association SPRUCE, JAMES ROBERT, Corpus Christ.; Petroleum Land Management STABERG. KARL LLOYD, Dallas; History STACY. LEE TERRELL, Garland; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club. STACY. NAN- CY BROWN, Fort Worth; Special Education. HIT, Circle K. Student Council for Exceptional Children. Intramural Sports. STAHL. CATHY LYNN. Tyler; Govern- ment, SAT, Posse, Human Issues Committee. Dean ' s List. STAHL, LINDA SUE, San Antonio; Matketing, American Marketing Association STALL, MICHAEL DAVID, Austin; Architectural Engineering. American Association of Architectural Engineering, American Society for Civil Engineering. STALLINGS, REX PATRICK JR., Austin; Accounting, ATA STANBERRY, THOMAS JACKSON III. Austin; German, A A Treasurer STANDEFER, THOMAS BISHOP, Azle, Pharmacy. K . Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. Phatmacy Council. STANGELAND, GLORIA JEAN. Richardson; Elementary Education. AHA. A2 Little Sistet. STANISH, JAMES RAY, Austin; Business Administtation-Economics. STARR, PAMELA JEAN. Humble; Government. A+E, ZTP Little Sister. TSIPS, Pre-Law Association STARRETT, MICHAEL PAUL, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. STATMAN, CARYN, Dallas; Advertising. EAT. OlJ Section Editor. Advertis- ing Club. American Marketing Association. STATMAN, DAVID ALAN, Dallas, Accounting. BA+, Accounting Association STEFANEK, LINDA RAE, McKinney; International Business-Marketing STEIN, SCOTT ALAN. El Paso; Matketing. Pte-Dent. Arno Nowotny Society, Sutf Club, University Republicans STENDER, DAVID ALAN. Flossmoor IL; Real Estate-Finance. Real Estate Society. STERN, JEANNE RAE, Omaha NE; Speech Communication, AE . NSSLHA, Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar. National Dean ' s List, Matchmates. STEVENS, JACK OWHN, Austin, Plan II-Pre-Med, BK. K+. H2, AAA, Wrestling Club. Ail Fotce ROTC. In- tramural Sports. Dean ' s List. College Scholar STEVENS. RUSSELL JAMES, Portland; Mechanical Engineering. STEVENSON, RICHARD MICHAEL, Houston; Governmcnt-Prc-Law. Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports. Volleyball Club, Dean s List. STEWART. JAMES BACHTEL, San Antonio; Accounting-Data Processing. AK+ President, CBA Council. Deans List. Sutf Club STEWART. THOMAS ROGERS. Fayetteville AR; Mechanical Engineering. STEWART. THOMAS RYAN. Austin; Government STICE. JAMES CLAYTON. Austin. Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, AX2. STIER, GERRI LYN. San Antonio, Organizational Communication. 2AT. TKE Little Sister. STILL, ALAN JOHN, Dallas; Advertising, Advertising Club, Intramural Sports. Graduating Seniors 715 STODGHILL, STEVEN HALL. Dallas; Government. ATA, H2). AAA. UT Scholar. Government Honor Society. Student League. Pre-Law Assoctation. Golden Key Honor Society STONE. CINDY WOODY. San Antonio; Finance STONE. GARY DON, Texas City; Accounting. Accounting Association. STOREY, WESTLEY WRAY, Austin; General Business. AZR University Democrats. Toastmasters. STORM, RANDALL JOEL. Austin; Data Processing-Statistics. KK4 ' . Longhorn Band Library Staff. Longhorn Singers President. Data Processing Management Association. Student Involvement Committee. STORY. MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio. Nursing. AAJ1, Student Involvement Committee, UT Student Nurses Association. Univetsity Republicans. STOVALL. CRYSTAL LEA, Houston, Management. KA State Rush Captain, Recreation Committee. Orientation Advisor. American Society of Personnel Ad- ministration. Student Involvement Committee. STOWE. GARY WILLIAM, Richardson. Architectural Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineering, American Association of Architectural Engineering. STRANGE, VICTORIA DARLENE, Dallas. Radio Television Film STREMPLE, EDWARD BRIAN, Karnes City; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmans Association. STRICKLAND, JOHN HOWARD, Marble Falls. Economics. IE. Student Landmans Association. Real Estate Society STRICKLAND, MARTHA ANN, Baird; Social Work STRICKLAND, PEGGY ELIZABETH, Austin; Secondaty Education. Baptist Student Union. STRICKLAND. THOMAS KEITH. Woodlands; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landmans Association STRINGFELLOW, DANA GAYLE. Round Rock. Marketing. American Marketing Association. STRUF FOLINO. ROSEMARY LOUISE, Houston; Mathematics Education. AZA. STUDDARD. RANDALL SCOTT, El Paso; Management. Pre-Law Association. Wind Ensemble. Moore-Hill Dormitory Government Secretary. University Residence Halls Association Treasurer STUDDARD. SCOTT EDWARD, Houston. Ac counting. Dormitory President. Accounting Association. University Residence Halls Association Vice President GRADUATING SENIORS SUAREZ, ROSENDA. Houston. Marketing. Hispanic Business Student Orgamza. lion. Fashion Group. SUBLETT, MICHAEL ALLYN, Houston. Economics. 2+E. Silver Spurs SUMMERS. LAURA GAIL. Houston, Management. AK . SUP- PLE. JANET LYNNE. Fort Worth. Social Work. AAI1. Social Work Council. Big Brothers Big Sisters SUSMAN. RICHARD. Miami FL. Radio-Television-Film- journalism. RTF Broadcast Club Vice President SUSSMAN, JOAN NITA. Dallas. Pharmacy SWANN. SANDRA ANN. Austin. Data Processing. Management. Data Process- ing Management Association SWANSON. JOHN ARTHUR. Northfleld MN. Accounting. HI SWARTZ, BRUCE ROBERT. San Angelo; Geology. Univer- sity Student Geological Society SWFIT. ELIZABETH COLGIN. Waco; Marketing, HB . American Marketing Association, Retailing Association. University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. Intramural Sports SZOSTAK. PAUL ANDREW, League City. Accounting. Varsity Singers. Accounting Associa- tion. Hi. BFi SZYMASZEK, DAVID FLOYD, Bay City. Architectural Engineering, frK ' fr. Circle K. American Association or Architectural Engineering, National Dean ' s List. TABOR, CATHERINE LYNN, Brenham. Journalism-Public Relations, ZTA, University Republicans. PRSSA TALPEY. BARBARA CAROL. Irving; Advertis- ing. Advertising Club TAMEZ. ELIZBIA ANIELA. Harlmgen. Spanish. iTA TAMLYN. RONALD HARRY JR., Sugarland; Marketing. TIKA, Silver Spurs. AOF TAN. ARTHUR SENG. Austin. Finance. AAA. HI. Golden Key Honor Society. BIT. K. College Scholar TANDIONO. JAMIN. Indonesia. Electrical Engineering. HKN TAPPEN. LAURA ANNE, Irving. Accounting. AT. Accounting Association. Spooks. Ski Club. Texas Cowgirls TAPSAK. MARTHA JOY. Dallas Petroleum Land Management -Finance. Srudent Landman s Association. 4 X6. AAA. Intramural Sports TARBOX, EDITH ANN, Austin; Broadcast Journalism. AT Rush Captain and Social Chairman. Texas Rela ys Princess. IT Sweetheart Semi-Finalist. Mat. chmates. Student Involvement Committee. Round-Up Committee TARVER.JOE EDWARD, Port Arthur. Engineering-Architecture. Ideas and Interaction Assistant Chairman. Student Involvement Committee. OAK. TBI1. XE TATUM, JOHN ALLEN III. Houston Electrical Engineering. Acacia. +HS. Longhorn Singers. IEEE. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Union Building Policy Commit- tee TAYLOR. ANDREA LYN. Costa Mesa CA. Journalism TAYLOR. CHARLES KIRK. Austin Architecture Deans List. Golden Key Honor Socien. Architecture Student Council TAYLOR. CHESTER DAVID. Austin. Management TAYLOR. GARY ALLEN. McKmnei. Pie-Law- Psychology Prelaw Association. Universal Republicans TAYLOR. KATHERINE BARRY. Houston Finance-lnrernational Business. KA Member- ship ( hairrnan. Student Involvement Committee. Finance Association. Fine Arts Committee. I mversiu Republicans TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN. Poteet. Spamsh Inter Varsiti Christian Fellowship. A+ll. AAA. iTA TAYLOR. SHER RIE LYNN. Bocara. Accounting. Universal Accounting Association ?i( Graduating Seniors TEETER, JOHN THORSEN, Austin; Organizational Communication. H2. Longhorn Band, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Advertising Club TEIBBR, TODD ANDREW, Dallas: Finance, SAM, Real Estate Society, HZ. TEINERT, GLEN WALTER, Midland; Architecture TERK. KIMBER- LY AYN, Odessa; Education. AAJI. Posje, ATO Little Sistet, University Republicans. TERRANOVA, MICHAEL PAUL. Austin; Accounting TERRY, VALERIE SUE. Hatlingen; Advertising. AT. Advertising Club. National Dean ' s List, Golden Key Honor Society, College Scholar. TESTER. ELIZABETH KAY, La Feria; Sociology, Navy ROTC THAMM, MICHAEL DAVID, Cuero; Marhematics THIEL. VIRGINIA MARIE, Baytown; Nursing, UT Student Nurses Association, National Student Nurses Association. THIELMANN, GREGORY SCOTT, Houston; Government. Golden Key Honor Society. IIZA, Young Democrats. THOMAS. JOHN CARTER, Irving; Management, University Republicans, Advertising Club, PRSSA. THOMAS, JULIE ELLEN, Dallas; Organizational Communication, AAA Bored Martyrs. Campus Crusade for Christ. THOMAS, LUCINDA ANNE, Austin; Communication. AXD THOMASSEN, DEBORAH ANN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association THOME, LEONARD MICHAEL, Houston; Biology. Natural Sciences Council Caoly:i Newsletter Editor. THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW, Carrollton; At- chitectute. Deans List. Bruce Fellowship THOMPSON, GARY DALE, Kingwood; Electrical Engineering. HKN. TBH, Golden Key Honor Society Jazz Ensemble. Amateur Radio Club. THOMPSON. KELLY ANN, Arlington; Pre. Med. AXSJ Scholarship Chairman. AEA. Human Issues Committee. Centennial Com- mittee. Young Democrats. THOMPSON. LAURIE ANN, La Pone; Petroleum Land Management. KKT THOMPSON. RAY STEVEN, Austin; Geology. AT. Univetsity Student Geological Society THOMPSON. ROBERT LEE III, McKinney; Government. Real Estate Society. Deans List. THOMPSON. TERRI SUE, Beckley WV. Biology. K Little Sister, Angel Flight, Student Involvement Committee. THORESON, JEFFRY EDMUND, McKinney; Accounting, BA . Golden Key Honor Society, Deans List, College Scholar THORN, DONALD JOSEPH, Austin; Radio-Television-Film-Speech Communication. RTF Broadcast Club. Deans List. THORNE, WALTER DEMARA, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. Southern Landman Association. THORNTON, HAL REX, San Antonio; Real Estate. Real Estate Society THORPE, JOHN FORREST, Houston; Economics, Tejas Club, Human Issues Committee, Parking and Traffic Panel. The Vultures, Con- stitutional Convention Delegate. THREET, JERRY DALE, Beaumont; Plan II- Government. Young Democrats, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Tennis Club, Orientation Committee TIBBETS, ERIC JUDSON. Albuquerque NM; Accoun. ting. Ombudsman Outreach Committee TIEMAN. KATHERINE LOUISE. Austin. Architectural Engineering, American Association of Archirectural Engineers, XE, AAA, National Deans List. Intramural Sports. TIN, ROSEMARY SIAO-HONG. Hong Kong; Finance, Finance Association TIRVEZ, JESUS, El Paso; Finance-International Business, Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association TISDALE, TAMRA LEE, Waco; Elementary Education. AXO. Bevo ' s Babes, Spooks, Student Involvement Committee. TITENS, STACEY RUTH, Overland Park KS; Accounting, SAT Social Chairman and Pledge T miner Accounting Associat-on. C, Staff. TOBIN, KATHLEEN PATRICIA, San Antonio; Accounting, BX Vice President. Dormitory Advisor, F A. Accounting Association Vice Presideent TOMASZEWSKI, ROBERT CARL, New Pro- vidence NJ; Radio-Television-Film, Lacrosse Team Secretary, Slim Pickens Fan Club, RTF Broadcast Club TOMICH, LISA KAY, Houston; Public Relations. KA. PRSSA, Women in Com- munication. TOMLIN, JOY ARLENE, Greenview IL; Organizational Communica- tion, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Orientation Advisor. Stu- dent Committee on Orientation Procedures. Cultural Entertainment Committee. Resi- dent Assistant. TOMKINS, MARK LARRY, Houston; Chemical Engineering, TBIl. Dance Team, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. flXE. TOOHEY, EDWARD L. Ill, Conroe; finance-Real Estate. IN Executive Council. Silver Spurs Vice President. Finance Association. Intramural Sports. TOWNSEND, KATHERINE CARUTHERS, Alvin; Psychology, Pre Law Association TRAVIS, MICHELLE ELIZABETH. Dallas; Psychology, AT. Matchmates TREDNICK. DONALD WILLIAM. JacksonvUle FL; Data Processing. Accounting-General Business, CBA Council, Accounting Association, Data Process- ing Management Association TREPAGNIER, PAUL ANTHONY, Texas City; Accounting. TREVINO, AGNES ELIZABETH, Pearsall; Finance-Marketing, $X8, LULAC. Hispanic Business Students Association, Intramural Sports. TREVINO, ANTHONY, Austin; Government. Pre Law Association. TSIPS, Young Conservatives of Texas. University Republicans. TREVINO, FRANK GABRIEL. San Antomo; Finance, AZIl, Wine Club. Sailing Club. A il, Intramural Sports TREVINO, HECTOR RENE. Pharr; Computer Science. HZH. Associa- tion of Computing Machinery. TREYBIG. TINA MARIE. Ausrin; Management, +BX TRIPLETT, KEVIN SCOTT. Odessa; Electrical Engineering TROJANOWSKY, JACKIE LYNN, Houston; Marketing-Finance. X8. American Marketing Association. A fl. TROSTEL, ROBERT MICHAEL, Dallas; Accounting, X . Accounting Associa- lion. Univetsity Republicans TROWBRIDGE, PHILIP LEGENDRE. Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. TULEY, BENNY WAYNE, Ausri n; Electrical Engineering. Graduating Seniors 717 TURNER, JAMES LEE, Austin; Physical Education. Men ' s Track Team Manager, TURPIN, MELISSA ANN. Fort Wotth, Advertising-Pubhc Relations. ZTA, B8H Little Sistet. TUTTLE, GARRETTJAY, Houston; Civil En s ,neet,n g . Swim Team, American Society of Civil Engineering, Sailing Club. TYLER, BRUCE LARUE, Conroe. Pharmacy, K UBERNOSKY, SANDRA KAY, Rosenberg; Accoun. ting. BA . AAA, BI ' S, K UHER. ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston; Marketing. Intramural Spo-ts. UNSELL, TERRY JEANNE, Dallas. Marketing. F B. X6. 4 K . Golden Key Honot Society. Resident Advisot, AAA URBANOWICZ. BARBARA JEAN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. College Scholar. Golden Key Honor Society. URESTI, AARON RENE. Benavides, Phatmacy. Archery Club, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association LTRRA, SANTOS OROZCOJR., Round Rock; Microbiology, Micro-Medical Technical Student Society. VACCARO, SUZANNE JOAN, Seabrook, Mechanical Engineering, AP. 2 E Little Sister. Engineering Honor Roll. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Society of Women Engineers. VAELLO, BERTHA ANN, Hebbronville, Biology. HS. Golden Key Honot Society. Chicano Health Otganization Ptesident, BBB Secretary. OAK. VALDERRAMA, BLANCA MARIA, Beeville; Accounting, Accounting Associa. tion. Hispanic Business Student Association. BK. VALDEZ, CARLOS, San An- tonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. VALDEZ, CARLOS JAIME. Business Administration VALDEZ, EDWARD CHARLES, San An. tonio; Phatmacy. $AX. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. Intramural Sports. +AX Vice President. VALENZUELA, ALFREDO, El Paso; Electtical Engineer ing. Institute of Electtonic and Electrical Engineering, Association fot Computing Machinery, Intramural Sports. VAN HEMELRYCK, NATHALIE, Corpus Christi; Computer Science. Sailing Club. Synchronized Swim Team, Association fot Com- puting Machinery. GRADUATING SENIORS VANICEK. BRIAN ALLEN. Temple; Magazine Journalism, Cactus Editor-m- Chief. Society of Professional Journalists-ZAX President, OAK. Student Involvement Committee, Centennial Committee, Ptesidenl ' s Calendar Committee, Who ' s Who, President. VAN PELT. VALERIE, Midland; English. P4 B Pledge Ttainet, AAA. Golden Key Honot Society. College Scholar, RAH, Young Conservatives of Texas. Intramural Sports. VASQUEZ, MARIA LETICIA, Brownsville; General Business. BX. VASWANI, DINESH NANIK. Houston; Management, BIT, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, CBA Council. VAUGHN, BARRY KENT, Ftisco; Btoadcast News. Intramural Sports VAUGHN, SAN- DRA DEE, Austin, Civil Engineering, XE. American Society of Civil Engineering. Society of Women Engineers, Texas Society of Ptofessional Engineers. VEACH, THERESA REGINA, San Antonio; Accounting. Callus Section Editor, Accounting Association, Dormitoty Advisor. VEIT. PEGGY JEAN, Education. A H1, +BX VELEZ, CYNTHIA KAY, San Antonio; Accounting, BX, Accoun. ting Association. VELLECA, DIANE MARIA, Houston; Chemistty, American Chemical Society. VENECIA, GONZALO, Gtulla; Communication-Radio- Television-Film. Communication Council, K . VERA, LINO, Premont. Marketing, 1 KB, Hispanic Business Student Association. VERCHIO, JENNIFER RAE, Kankakee ]L; Business Administration, AAII. VERDINO. PERRI. Missouri City; Radio-Television-Film, KA Activity Chairman. Intramural Sports. Longhorn Band, Dean ' s List, AAA. AER, Women in Communica- tion. Student Involvement Committee. VILLARREAL, CYNTHIA ESTELA, Harlingen, Accounting. Chicano Business Student Association. VISER, VICTOR JOREY, Conroe. Motion Picture Production, Student Union Film Festival, Dean ' s List VOGEL, KAY ANN. Midland MI; Chemical Engineering VOGELPOHL. ELISABETH ANNE, Galveston; Psychology, KA6, Angel Flight. University Republicans. Texas Relays Student Committee, VX, 1 1 K A Little Sister. VON ROSENBERG. CLYDE HERMANN, Dallas; History. Handball Club. VON ROSEHHERG. KARL GLENN, Waco. Engineering Management VON ROSENBERG, ROBIN SUE. Big Spring, Social Work. AiA. Social Work Coun- oil. Ski Club VOWELL, JULIA ANN, Piano, Journalism-Public Relations. PB. Spooks. PRSSA. Society of Professional Journalists-SAX. Tb, Daffy T,x m Staff, AT Little Sister. Student Involvement Committee. Advertising Club VRAZEL, LADIS FRANK JR., Temple, Accounting Accounting Association. VREELAND, JUDY ELLEN, Freehold NJ; Marketing. AK . Canui Staff. Special Events Committee, American Marketing Association. WAELDER. MARTIN KE1L, Fort Smith AR, Mechanical Engineetmg, American Society of Mechanical Engineering WAGGONER, JAY HOWELL, Odessa; En- vironmental Engineering, ARE Presidert. Engineering Management Society. In- tramural Sports. WAGNER, BRYAN CAMPBELL, Fort Worth; Geology, 2AE, Texas Cowboys. American Association of Petroleum Geologists, University Student Geological Society. WAITKUS. KATHERINE LYNN. Houston, International Business. Ski Club. Sailing Club. Angel Flight. American Marketing Association. In- ternational Business Association WALKER. SHAWN ELIZABETH. Corpus Chnsti. History. RR1 ' . WALLACE, BRUCE ALVIN, Dallas, Mechanical Engineering. Ki. American Society of Mechanical Engineering !W| Vw Artlft 718 Graduating Seniors X. tife 1 WALLACE, CAREN LYNNE, Austin; Management-Psychology, A House Manager, American Marketing Association. AZI1 Little Sister, Fashion Group WALLACE, JUDI LYNN, El Paso; Education. A E, Education Council A fl WALLACE, LISA BENDY, Houston; Education, KKF KZ Little Sister WALLACE, LORI JEAN, Dallas; Education, AAA, Education Council WALLS, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Houston; Real Estate-Finance, Real Estate Society. In. ttamural Sports WALTER, TERESA CAROL, Arlington; Broadcast journalism, Intramural Sports, Dormitory Council. WALTRIP, MATHER KNIGHT, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. AI+. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Ski Club, Underwater Society WANG, GARY C, Kingsville; Engineering Science WANG, JUDY WONLIN, Houston; Chemical Engineering. Society of Women Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineering WARD, CAROLYN CHRISTINE, Houston Journalism PRSSA WARD. DEBORAH LYNELL, Houston; Joumalism-Public Relations! PRSSA, Women in Communication. Students for Choice. WARD, DEBORAH LYNN, Austin; Architectural Engineering, American Association of Architectural Engineering. XE, TBF1. WARD, MOLLY BETH. Austin; Fine Arts, Watet Ski Team WARMINGTON, PHILIP CHARLES, Kingwood; Marketing, American Marketing Association A fi. WARREN, DIANE MARIE, Austin; Elementary Education WARREN KAREN ANN, Weatherford; Accounting WARREN, PAUL REVERE JR., Austin; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineeting Dean ' s List WARREN, SCOTT RANDALL. West Columbia Public Relations PRSSA. Jester Student Assembly. WARWICK. VIVA JEAN, Austin; Journalism WASMUTH JOHN FREDERICK, San Gabriel CA; Accounting. WATKINS, MICHAEL MULLEN, San Antonio; Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, TBH. SIT WATKINS, PAMELA GAY, Dallas; Statistics. AX!!, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Panhellenic Council WATSON, LANCE EMMETT, Palestine; Otganizational Communication, Texas Cowboys, Varsity Cheerleader, Organizational Communication Students Association. Recreation Com- mittee. WATSON, RONNIE LEE, Austin; Nursing. WATTLES, WILLIAM PRIME. Austin; Psychology WAY, ALFREDA SHAMEY. Austin; Studio Art WEARDAHL, ELIZABETH ELISE, Long Grove IL; Broadcast. Longhorn Band Feature Twirler. Society of Professional Joumalists- ZAX. Women in Communication, Catim Staff. WEAVER, DANIEL LAWRENCE, Austin; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. Intramural Sports. WEBBER, ERIC TAYLOR, Fort Worth; Advertis. ing. AZ+. Interfrarernity Council. AAE, Advertising Club. American Marketing Association, Jester Student Assembly WEBER. CATHY LORRAINE. Dallas; WEBSTER. DEBBIE LYNN. Austin; Nursing. IIT Student Nutses Association WEBSTER, MARILYN TERESSA, Hearne, Radio.Television Film WEEKS, GREGORY ALAN, Austin; Real Estate-Marketing. Real Estate Society. WEHE, THOMAS ALBERT, Dallas; Mathematics, FIMFi Golden Key Honor Society WEHRING, JOHANNA LEAH, Bellville; Fine Arts-Advertising Design WE- INGARTEN, LINDA SUE. Fort Worth; Marketing. SAT Vice President. Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List. College Scholar, Golden Key Honor Society, AAA, American Marketing Association. Student Involvement Committee. WEINSTEIN.JEFFREY LEE. Austin; Finance. IAM. Silver Spurs. Posse. Pre-Liw Association. Dean ' s List. WEISBERG. STEVEN J., Houston; Engineering Science, American Society of Civil Engineering, Engineering Management Society. Intramural Sports WEISER, DAVID ALAN, Houston; Genetal Business WEISMAN. MARSHALL CRAIG. St Louis MO; Management. AEF1, CBA Council. American Marketing Association. Intetftaternity Council. Dean ' s List. WEISS, JON ATHON GLOVER. Austin; Petroleum Engineering. tPA. Society of Petroleum Engineering WEISSMAN. LAUREN DE. San Antonio; Advertising. Advertising Club WEISSMAN, SARAH DEBORAH, Houston. Joumalism-Public Relations. PRSSA. Creative Communications Executive Director WEITZEL, ROBERT ED- WARD, Housron; Petroleum Land Management, ZX Treasurer, Student Landman ' s Association. Intramural Sports WELBORN. ROGER NEAL. Austin; International Business. International Business Association. WELCH, DENISE ANN, Austin; Studio Art. Women ' s Swim Team. Inttamural Sports. WELCH, MARCIA DIANE, Flint; Govetnment, A , Jester Student Assembly, TSIPS WELLBORN LOUANN. Piano; Elementary Educarion. PB WELLS. JAMES WALTER. Lubbock. Advertising. +FA WELLS, KIMBERLY LYNN. Fort Smirh AR. Botany. BBB WELTHER. THOMAS MICHAEL, Farmers Branch; Managemenr. AK WENDT, DAWN ANGELA. Conroe; Biochemisrry. American Chemical Society, Golden Key Honor Society College Scholar. WERLEIN, DIANE LYNN. Simomon; Elementary Education AXfi WEST, KYLA VAY, Abilene; Microbiology. AAA. KE. Pharmacy Council Baptist Student Union. Graduating Seniors 719 WESTERMAN, BRENDA KAY, Thorndale; Sociology WHEAT. JENNIFER, Woodville; Speech Communication. WHEATLEY, TRACEY LEA, Houston; In. ternational Business. AAII. International Business Association, A4 A, AKE Little Sistet, Student Involvement Committee. WHEELER, KAREN SUE, Austin, Dietetics. Longhorn Band. TBZ. ON. AAA. WHEELIS, CATHERINE LOUISE. Houston; Finance, AXO, Finance Association. Student Involvement Committee. K2) Little Sister. WHELAN, TOMMIE LEIGH. Houston; Communication, AT. Pre Law Association. Advertising Club. Women in Communication. WHITE, BEVERLY ANNE. Tyler; Communication WHITE. ELIZABETH MARIE. Roswell NM. Education. KKF. WHITE.JANCE KAY, Houston; Music, TSMEC President. University Chorus Secretary-Treasurer. WHITE, VICTORIA LYNN, Lubbock: Marketing, American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports. WHITE, WARREN KIRTLEY, Houston; Finance-Petroleum Land Management. SN, Big Brothers Big Sisters. WHITED, TY BRADLEY. Fort Worth; Deaf Education. WHITEHEAD, RICHARD RUSSEL, Austin; Management, Navy ROTC WHITENTON, ELIZABETH DE LEON, Houston, Finance. X6, Finance Association. WHITESIDES. CYNTHIA JOHANNA, Houston, Business Ad. ministration. WHITSON, LAURA ELIZABETH. Houston; Advertising, AAA, AAA. +K . Advertising Club. WICHETA, THOMAS ALAN. Austin; Microbiology, +HX WIDODO, ANDREAS HERU, Indonesia; Computer Science, Association of Computing Machinery. GRADUATING SENIORS WIER. WILLIAM KEITH, Longview; Finance. Circle K, Pre-Law Association. Golden Key Honot Society. WILEY, DEBRA RENE. Richardson; Social Work, People Against Barriers. WILHELM, RANDY LEE, Houston; Management. Ailll. American Society for Personnel Administration, Real Estate Society. WILK, SHEILA, San Antonio; Advertising, A I K Assistant Pledge Trainer, Spooks, Com- munication Council. Advertising Club. WILKE. GAYLE HENRY. Spring: Psychology. University Republicans, Baptist Student Union. WILKES, MARY LOU. Austin; Accounting, KA, Accounting Association. Finance Association. University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee. WILKIRSON. ANNE, Gtandview; Finance. KA. Union Assistant Program Coor. dinator. Special Events Committee, Angel Flight, Women ' s Concert Choir, Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Council WILLIAMS, DIANA BOUCHARD, San Angelo; Marketing. ZTA, Retail and Enttepteneurial Society. American Marketing Association. WILLIAMS. EVE DARLENE, Irving: Petroleum Land Management- Real Estate, A$, t ' XQ, Young Conservatives of Texas, Student Landman ' s Associa- tion. Real Estate Society. ABX. ET2. Parking and Traffic Panel. WILLIAMS. LYNN ALISON. Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations, KA9 Relays Student Com- mrttee. Rally Board. PRSSA. WILLIAMS, MARCIA LYNN, San Antonio; Com- munication. WILLIAMS, SANDRA MARIA, Galveston; Accounting, Intramural Sports. WILLIAMS. THOMAS DELANO. Austin. Accounting, KA, BA . BIT, College Scholar, Washington Internship Program Committee. WILLIAMS, THOMAS EUGENE, Chapel Hill NC; American Studies. AT, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM- SON, CATHERINE ANN, Midland; Accounting-Finance, Longhorn Luvs. American Marketing Association, University Republicans, Accounting Association. WILLIAMSON. SUSAN ODETTE. Galveston; Elementary Education. Acacia Little Sister WILLINGHAM, JERRY VINCENT. Austin; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club. WILLIS, CATHERINE ANN, Odessa; Finance, KKF. Angel Flight, Undetgtaduate Affairs Committee, Finance Association, University Republicans. WILSON. ALLISON HOPE. Austin; Elementary Education, KT Little Sister. Education Council. WILSON. ANN ELIZABETH, Houston; Accounting. KAH Treasurer. Angel Flight, Student Involvement Committee, FIKA Little Sister, Ac- counting Association. WILSON, CLAYTON HILL, Austin; Geology, HZ, Golden Key Honor Society. Flying Club. WILSON, DAVID BRUCE, Terrell; Plan II. +H2. OAK, College Scholar. Men ' s Intercollegiate Athletics Council, Special Events Committee, Dean ' s List. WILSON, HOPE, Fort McKavett; Organizational Communication, FIB . University Republicans, Centennial Committee, Young Con- servatives of Texas WILSON, JAMES ARTHUR JR.. Dallas; History. English Education. KA . Longhorn Band Section Leader. Fencing Club, Parking and Traffic Panel WILSON, TRACY ELIZABETH. Austin; Accounting, XO Vice President. Finance Committee. BA . Accounting Association. Student Involvement Commit- tee. K WINER, JANICE LYNN. Kansas City MO, Marketing, AK+. American Marketing Association WINGET. SANDRA JEAN, Rockford IL; Jour- nalism, Mortar Board. +KI. Navy ROTC WINGFIELD. RICHARD BRYAN. New Braunfels; Architecture. Bruce Fellowship. WINGO. DAVID JACK, River- side IL; Insurance. Insurance Society. WINTERS, KAREN DENISE. Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, XB, Aker s Angels, Ski Club. II All 720 Graduating Seniors WISENBERG. DINAH. Houston. Government. Society of Professional Journalists-SAX. Tht Daily Tntan Staff. Spooks. WITEK. SHARON DORENE, Sugatland, Accounting. 211T. BA+. Circle K. Golden Key Honot Society, National Dean s List WITT. KEITH CONNALLY. Waco; Munc. MA WOHLFORD. CHARLES NEAL. Fort Smith AR; Petroleum Engineering Society of Petroleum Engineering. WOLBRUECK. DAVID JOHN. Austin. Journalism WOLFF. WILLIAM JEFFREY. Dickinson; Advertising. Longhorn Singers WOLOSKI, SARA, San Antonio; Economics. American Marketing Association WONG. PEGGY IRENE. San Antomo; Management. A ft X6. Accounting Association, Golden Key Honot Society. PA. AAA. Intramural Sports WONG. TRACEY LYNN. Reno NV. Journalism. Society of Professional Journalists-SAX. Cross Country. Track. +K+. Golden Key Honor Society. WONG, WALLACE CHE-PING. Austin. Marketing. American Marketing Association WOOD. BIL- LY MARK, Mesquite, Marketing-International Business. American Marketing Association. International Business Association. WOOD, CINDY JOANNE, Vic- toria; Accounting, Accounting Association. WOOD. JULIE DIANE. Richatdson, Data Processing. A+. X9. Data Processing Management Association, Deans List WOOD, MARY JENNIFER, Richardson Finance. KKf Treasurer. 8811 Little Sister. Finance Association WOODS, GINA LYNN, Dallas; International Business WOODS. ROSEMARY LANIER. Pasadena; Economics. Student Involvement Committee, Ski Club, Aket s Angels Recteation Committee WOODWARD, TED KIRK, Abilene. Physics. +BK, +K. Presidential Scholarship. National Merit Scholat. Debate Team. HS. Golden Key Honor Society. College Scholar WOODY. BRETT CHRISTOPHER. Fort Worth. Pettoleum Land Management. AU WOOLLEY. CHERYL MARIE. Houston. Intenor Design. AXfl American Socie- ty of Intenot Design WOOL VERTON, JERRY DAVID. Tyler. Finance. Univer- sity Republicans. WOOSTER. DON NA GWEN, Rosharon; Elementary Educa- tion WORTMAN, DIANE. Woodmere NY. Sociology WREN. JOHN CARLOS, Gilmet; History. Dormitory Government WRIGHT. ALLISON JANE, Houston; Finance. XQ. Posse. Special Events Committee. Student Involve- ment Committee. Young Life. Finance Association. WRIGHT. JEFFREY TODD, Austin; Accounting WRIGHT, KATHRYN SHANDS, Austin, Management-Matketing. American Marketing Association. WRIGHT, ROXANNE, St. Louis MO; Accounting. National Student Business League. Accounting Association. WU, HING-FAI JACK, Hong Kong. Marketing. Golden Key Honor Society. BIT. American Marketing Association WUCHER, GAY ROSHELL. Austin. Audiology WUENSCHE, TIMMY LEON. Spting; Accounting. WYSOCKI. GREGORY THOMAS, Dallas; Accounting. ATA. Accounting Association. Univetsity Republicans. Intramural Sports. XU. WEI-XIN. China Biochemistry. YARBROUGH. TOMMY MAX, Austin; Civil Engineering. American Society of Chemical Engineering. YEAGER. AMY LYNN. Wichita Falls. Spanish-French, KK1 . Campus Crusade for Christ. University Republicans. YEAGER. WILBUR ARTHUR III. Midland. Accounting. SAE YEATTS. SHERRI LYNN, Budgeport; Psychology, KA, Spooks. Recteation Committee YELVERTON, MELISSA JEANNE. Boerne; Advertising, Advertising Club. YORK. CHARLIE EUGENE, Austin. Electrical Engineering. National Society of Black Engineets. United States Air Force YOUNG, CHERYL LYNN, Austin; Ac. counting. Accounting Association. YOUNG. KAREN ANN. Laredo; Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association President YOUNG. RACHELLE SUZANNE, Har- rison NY; Management. A E. AK+. A fl. Ski Club, Sailing Club. YOUNG. ROBERT EARL, Houston, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineet ing, flXE. YOUNGBLOOD, SUSAN BERNICE. Houston; History. KA. Longhorn Singers. Human Issues Committee. ZACCO, NANCY ELLA, Austin; Finance, Finance Association ZALESAK, MICHAEL ROBERT. Rosenberg; Mechanical Engineer ing. ZAMORA, MELODIE LEE. Austin; Computet Science, Longhotn Band Sec- tion Leadet and Fteshman Advisot. TBZ, OAK. Natutal Science Council. Student In- volvement Committee, Ombudsman Outteach Committee, Orientation Advisot ZAMORA, THELMA, Austin; Data Processing-Business Adminisrration. SK. Data Processing Management Association. Hispanic Student Business Association. ZAPFFE, JAMES ALLEN. Dallas; Finance. AS . Finance Association. Real Estate Society ZDENEK, JULLI ANN. Atlington; Commercial Arts. ZEIER. NANCY EVELYN, Houston. International Business-Marketing. American Marketing Association. International Business Association, EX Little Sistet ZELITT, DAVID LESLIE, Houston. Engineering Science. TBM, Association of Computing Machmety. Institute of Electtical and Electronic Engineering. Ark Cooperative Com- puter Co-op. Engineenng Scholar. ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN LYNN. Houston; Elementaty Education. A E ZIMMERMANN. CAROL ANN. Austin; Accoun- ting, BA . Golden Key Honot Society. ZULLO, ELIZABETH MARY. Austin; Journalism. Graduating Seniors 721 Team bleeds ' to Claim College Bowl Title Fast, fun and merciless; it was a battle of brains fought with an arsenal of facts and trivia the more obscure the better. For 10 points, name this event. It was the College Bowl tournament spon- sored by the Texas Union Ideas and Interac- tions Committee during November in which 24 teams jousted with sharpened wits for a trip to regional competition in Houston. Nick Dauster, an assistant instructor in English and member of Los DeLoreans de Villa, said before the match: I thought the strategy was to become well-versed in trivia. I ' ve been in college for 10 years and I ' ve been taking idiotic liberal arts courses just in preparation for this moment. A member of Das Team, Paul Begala, a liberal arts senior, said before competition: I ' m psyched for College Bowl. That is the reason I came to the University. In fact, I was recruited sity gave me a signed my na It was the elimination as members of Los DeLoreans one. The winner lege Bowl regio University of Hous In the 1982 I final match di previous ones for Unex Los DeLoreans won the The Univer- ;e slftJe rule when I f a double- mber Sunday Bleeding and I for number ; esent UT at Col- February at the it game of the as smoothly as ped Bleeding, same 250-210. 00 It ' s the first time we ' ve lost in three years, said Unexplained Bleeding member Boyce Cabaniss, a geological sciences TA. After another 30-minute round the final score stood Unexplained Bleeding 305, Los DeLoreans de Villa 175. Unexplained Bleeding was declared the winner because their opponents had previously lost a match. The winners attributed their team ' s strength to its balanced composition of three graduate students and three undergraduates who rotated for each game because College Bowl rules prohibit more than two graduate or law students on each team per game. We merge with the second place team every year, said finance junior Rick Bruce. That ' s how we ' re able to main-i tain our dynasty. In 1983 regionals, Unex plained Bleeding, which also included thiri year law student Kenan Cowling and com munication senior John Stokes, place fourth out of 15 teams, thereby failing t reach zonals. ABNEY. KIM, Austin ADCOCK, DEBRA ANN, Cleburne ALBRIGHT, ELIZABETH ANNE. Tyler ALEXANDER. MICHELE YVETTE, Houston ALLEN, BARBARA NAN. Boerne ALLEN, CYNTHIA C. Arlington ALLISON, BRIAN RUSH, Wichita Falls ALVAREZ. RICHARD. Houston AMBLER. EDWIN PRICE. Waco AMMOUS, MOHAMMAD RUSHD1, Jordan ANDERSON.JAMES BURTON. Dickinson ANDERSON. MARY CATHERINE. Austin ARAMBURO. HAROLD JUAN MANUEL Bolivia ARDOIN. STACEY ANN. Houston ARGO. HARRIS ISADORE. San Antonio ASKEW, DEBBIE RUTH. Cotpos Chtisti ATEN, ALFREDO ROBERT. Brownsville ATKINSON, VALERIE JO. Austin BAIZER, DAVID ALAN, Saint Louis, MO BAKER. JOE DAVID, Dallas BALL, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER Austin BARKER, EDWARD DEWAYNE. Clarksville BAUER, GARRY DAVID, Le Feria BECERRA. JORGE ANDRES SMITH. Falls Church. VA BEEMAN, THOMAS DEAN. Houston BELL. JENA LANISE. Demon BELU, KATHERINE MARIE, Houston BELL, LAURA ELAINE, Shawnee.OK BELLNER, STEVEN PAUL. Longview BENAVIDES. RAYMOND. San Antonio BENESH. WILLIAM STEPHEN. Austin BERKLEY. RUSSEL MARK, Austin BERLANGA, LUCY MAE, San Antonio BERTUCCI. CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK, Austin BIANCH1. STEPHANIE GAYLE, Victoria BJORK, KEITH DAVID, Corpus Christi BLACKMAN. CHRISTOPHER E., Austin BLAIR. CHERIE ANN. Amarillo BLANK, JENNIFER JEAN EAN. Pasadena BLAZEK, CLAUDIA ROBBIE, Houston BLUMENAU. N1COLETTE ELISE, Dallas BOEHM. KATHRYN ETHEL. Btenham BONGIOVANNI, MARK ANTHONY. Tyler BOULD, STANLEY CLIFFORD. Houston BOUSAID. SANDRA MAY, Houston BOWMAN. STEPHEN ARTHUR. Austin BOYLE, ANNE ELIZABETH, San Antonio BRACKI. DEBORAH ANN. Richatdson BRAININ. LAURA LEE. Dallas BRANCH, GARY ALAN. Plamview BRESLAU. CRAIG ALLEN. Houston BRIGHAM. DAVID TRAVIS. Midland BROECKELMANN, DAVIDJOSEPH. Houston BROOKS. JAMES CARTER, Austin 722 Seniors BROOKS, JOHN ALAN. Houston BROWNING. MARTHA SUE. Austin BRUCE. RICHARD HAROLD, Austin BURCHETT. CALISE RAE. Austin BURKE. NANCY LORRAINE, Bud. BURKETT. MICHAEL SCOTT. Dallas BUTLER. ELIZABETH. Dallas BUTLER. JACK BOGGS. Burner CALE. STEVEN PAUL. Wichita Falls CALLA WAY, RICHARD BOONE. Kansas Cjty MO CAMPBELL, ALV1N THEOPHILUS III, Sugarland CAMPBELL. ROGER RAYDEL, Dallas CANTRELL. WILLIAM ROBERT. Houston CARLSON. JAMES CRAIG. Kenedy CARON.JON DAVID, Lulmg CARRIKER. LEVVY R.. Atlanta CARRILLO. HECTOR, San Antonio CAVAZOS, MARICELA. La Feria CERVENKA. GREGORY PAUL, Austin CHALKER. DANIEL JOSEPH. Dallas CHESTER. CARRIE ELIZABETH, Houston CHIMENE. BEAU CALVIN. Houston CHINLOY. DENNIS HARVEY. Cotal Sptmgs FL CHINN. LOUIS DOTHIN, Lubbock CHONG, BAK. LENG. Malaysia CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS M . Danbuty CHR1STENSEN. DREW ROWE. San Antonio CHU. WINSTON YUEN FONG. Singapore CLARK.JACQUELINE ANN. Kaufman CLARKE. MARY ANNE, Houston CLENDENING, SHERRI LYNN. Cotpus Chtisti COHEN.JODI LYNN. Houston COLBERT. ANTHONY CHRIS. Haskell COLE. SHANNA D ETTE. Fnendswood COLLIER. JOSEPH PATTERSON II. Buna COLLIER. RANDALL PATRICK. Duncanville COLLONS. LESLIE ANN. Austin CONBOY, THOMAS TAYLOR. Kty CONCES. SHARON MARIE. Pasadena CONLEY. ANGELA NARDA. Foil Worth CONTRERAS. ANTHONY CAMILLUS, San Antonio COOKE. LESLIE EVANS, Kermu COONEY, ANNE MARIE. Houston CORDES.JOEL STEPHEN. Weimu COS1O. ISABEL CRISTINA. Miami FL COV1NGTON. DOUGLAS LEE. Duncanville CRAGER, JACK EARL. Canyon CRISP. DEE DONALD. San Antonio CRISS. MAUREEN. Austin CROUCH, KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Austin CRUZ. JULIE ANN. Dallas CUELLAR, ANA MARIA. Weslaco CUEVAS. CYNTHIA ANN. Falfuttus CURLEE.JAMES BRADLEY. Austin CURRY. MARTHA JANE. Houston CUTLER. WINSTON BARNARD. San Antonio DALYE. CECILIA RABUN. Austin DANIELS. PATRICK BRAXTON. Germantown TN DARLAND. RANDALL H . Houston DAVES. MARY ESTHER. Riverside CA DAVIS. LESLIE ELLEN. Piano DAVIS. WILLIAM BRADLEY. Estill Springs TN DE LA CERDA. MARIA LUISA. New Btaunfels DE LEON. SYLVIA. Brownsville DENNIS. CAROLEE DONNA, Austin DE VAUGHN. KIM WILLIS. Austin DEVENPORT.JOHNTHOMASJR-.Jacksonville DEVENY. DIANNE. Greenville DEVLIN. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Austin DEVOUS. DONALD MICHAEL. Houston DIERLAM. INGRID MELISSA, Houston D1NN.COMAN MINTER. Houston DOUGLAS, GEOFFREY RANDOLPH, Austin DOWNES. MYLES HODGES. Austin DOZIER, DEBORAH ANN, Dallas DRIVER, ROBERT TEMPLE. Wichita Falls DUDRICK. CAROLYN MARY, Houston DUNCAN, DEBORAH LYNN. Portland DUNN. CHARLES EARL. Pasadena DURR. DAVID WRIGHT. Nacogdoches EBACH.JANET ANN MOCK. Austin EBNER.JOHN ROSS. Boerne ENGLANDER. HELAINE FRANCES. Waco ENGLISH. ALISON FITCH. San Antonio ESPEY, RANDAL CONNELL. Houston EUBANK. MICHAEL RAY. Waco EVANS. BRIAN SCOTT. Crosby FAJKUS. EARL EMIL. Flatonia FALK.JOEL ALAN, Houston FELICIANO.JACQUELINE AIDA. Dunwoody CA FENTUM. WILLIAM EDWARD. Arlington FINCH. MICHAEL LAVAUGHN. Dallas FLAHERTY, CECELIA DEE. Lake Jackson FLATO. JOHN KNOX. Corpus Christi FLEECE. MARTIN CRAIG. Fort Worth FLEMING. DAVID WELDON. Bells FLORES, JAMES ROBERT, Beeville FLORES, ROLANDO MANUEL, San Antonio FLORES, SYLVIA. Crystal City FOOTE. SHERRY GAIL. La Porte FORD. JOANNE MARIE. San Antonio FRENCH, MARCO JOE, Waxahachie FRIDAY, LORETTA KAREN. Houston FRIEDRICH. ERIC ROSS, Houston FRITTS, PEYTON CLIFTON. Me Allen FUTRELL, FORREST KYLE. Florence GALCERAN, REUBEN ENRIQUE, El Paso GARCIA, BETSY, Austin GARCIA. CAROL MARIE V, Victoria GARCIA, DAVID. Brownsville Seniors 723 GARCIA, RICARDO NUNEZ, Brownsville GARCIA, ROSEN DO LUIS. La Marque GARDNER, MARTHA LYNN, Beaumont GARDNER, SHARI DENISE. Houston GARZA, FEUSA ADELFA. Laredo GEISER. SHARRON FA YE, Mobile AL GEORGE, LANI GAIL, Austin GERFERS. DONNA KAY. Austin GIAMMALVA. MARY JOSEPHINE, Houston GILL, ROSALYNN DIANNE. Austin GILLIS, EMILY, Fort Worth GILLIS, JEFFREY VAUGHAN, Spring GIVENS, STEPHANIE ANNE, Piedmont OK GOLDSCHLAGER, DAV1DJOSEPH. Austin GONZALES. CELSO, Knox City GONZALES. KAREN ANN, Seguin GONZALEZ. DANIEL CIRO, Harlmgen GOODMAN, GAYLE SUSAN, Miami Lakes FL GOUDEAU, PATRICK WENDELL, Liberty GRAHAM, DEBRA LYNN, Austin GRAVES, EDWARD JR., Austin GRAVES, GREGORY KYLE, Spring GRAVETT, JAY SCOTT, Me Allen GRAY, EDWARDJOSEPH, Arlington GREEN. IVOR ROBERT, Austin GREENBERG, ANN MICHELLE. Houston GREENBERG. ROBERT NEAL, Dallas ,i SENIORS GREENE. LESLIE. Fort Polk LA GRIFFIN. DAVID KEITH. Somerville GROPP, ROBIN DEE, Houston GROSSMAN, CARLA BON, Corpus Christj GRUENER, DAVID CHARLES, Freeport GRUENER.JOHN EDWARD, Houston GUERRERO.JOSE MANUEL, Galveston GULL, ERIC MARCUS WHITMAN, San Antonio GUTIERREZ, MARTA TRIANA, Laredo HAAKMAN.JOANNES ANTHONY. Austin HALE, SHARON LYNN, San Antonio HALEY, CHARLES RAYMOND, Pittsburgh PA HALL, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Jacksonville HALL, KERRY LYNN. New Braunfels HALL. KEVIN RAY, Dallas HAM, TROY ALLEN, Venezuela HAMILTON.JEANIE MARIE. San Angelo HAMMOND. DAVID WILLIS, Austin HAMM, KATHLEEN DEBORAH. Austin HARKREADER, LARRY WAYNE, Texas City HARRIS, BETSY LYNN. Corpus Christi HARRIS, JANE ANN, Fort Worth HART, CHARLES ERNEST, Marshall HART, PATRICIA LYNNE, Stephenvrlle HARTMAN, CHERYL GWENDOLYN. Wheeler HATFIELD, KATHLEEN RUTH, Dallas HAUFLER. BRUCE ROBERT, League City HAUGHT. FRANK DAVID. Houston HAWKINS. DOUGLAS JR.. Dallas HAWKINS. KATHRYN LYNN. Austin HEANER.JOHN MARTINDALE. Brownsville HE1DGER, NORMA SUSAN. McAllen HELM, SANDRA KAY. Waco HEMMEN, HENDRICK DERK, Houston HENNINGTON, BRET HAROLD. Dallas HENRY. LAURIE TRACHELLE, Dallas HERNANDEZ. GLORIA ANN. Mercedes HERNANDEZ, ROBERT, San Antonio HILL. CAROL ROBBIE. La Marque HIMES, STEPHEN FREDERICK. Seabrook HINES. SHARI LYNETTE. Austin HOLLISTER, LEZLIE CAROLE, Kingwood HOLLISTER, WILLIAM HOWARD, Dallas HOLMES, COLEY EDWIN III, Kerrville HOOKS, CHARLES DAVID, Friendswood HORD, DIANE GAIL. Houston HORNE. LISA RENEE. Fort Worth HORSLEY, CHRISTOPHER ALAN, Houston HORTON. WILLIAM RAYJR.Joshua HOWARTH.JOHN BENJAMIN. San Antonio HUBBARD, KAREN RENE. San Antonio HUGHES. EUGENE HOLMGREEN. Beaumont HUGHES.JOHN HENRY. Woodbridge VA HUGHES, KELLY, Fort Worth HUNDLEY. FRANK WILLIAM, Austin HUTCHINSON, RUTH EDITH. El Paso HYATT, DAWN CHARISSE. Midland 1RICK. BRUCE CARLTON. Longview IRIZARRY, LINDA C, Katy IVEY, BEN CURTIS, Demon JACKSON, CATHERINE LOUISE, Bellaire JACOBS, JUDSON DOWLING, Richardson JACOBS. LAUREL ELIZABETH, Housron JADIRI.SORKHABI. YOUNES, Austin JERNIGAN.JINGER LYNN, Chattanooga TN JESKE. LESLIE ALAN. Peirland JIRGENSONS, NORA VALDA, Lubbock JOHNSON.JENN1FER MARIE. Wyoming IL JOHNSON. KARIN LYNN. Corpus Christi JOHNSON. PAMELA DIAN, Houston JOINER, PERCY JR., Austin JONES.JOHN RALEIGH. Dallas 724 Seniors JONES. MICHAEL CULLEN, Austin JONES. ROBERT SCOTT. Round Rock JORDA. ROBBIE LYN. Mena JORDAN. ERIC DAVID. Lincoln NM JORDAN. JOHN ROBERT Kmgwood JORDAN, LYNN ELLEN. Houston JORDY. JANET MARIE. Conroe JUNE. SHARA LYNN. Houston KAPP. RODNEY DAVID. Houston KARAII. LORI JANE. Houston KAROTK1N. JULIA, Houston KASISCHKE. LAURIE ANN Antarctica KEILS.JANICE KAROL. Teague KELLY. JIMMIE LEWIS. Round Rock KENDALL. ANN MARIE. Houston KENDALL. JANICE KAY. Austin KENDALL. KATHERINE ANN, Houston KENDRICK. ANITA SUSAN. Dtllas KENNEDY. ROBERT SCOTT. Pasadena KESSLER. LARRY DEAN. Austin KEY. MARCUS M., Houston KILLINGSWORTH. KIRK GREGORY, Piano KIRBY. RICHARD FRANCIS. Pasadena KNIFFIN. DANIEL ALTON Killeen KOOTMAN. KATHRYN LYN. Saint Louis MO KORN. GARY ALAN. San Antonio KRIDNER. MARK WILLIAM. Houston KULCAK. JENNIFER LORAINE. Richmond KUPER. KAY LYNN, Austin LABUTIS, TRACIE ANN Dallas LACY, SCOTT EDWARD. Gatland LAFLIN. MARGARET VIRGINIA. Houston LAMBERT. DEBRA ANN. Robstown LANGFORD. DAVID BRYANT. Whitehouse LANGHOFF, DAVID CHARLES Yoakum LAURENCE, LISA RENE. Fort Worth LEAKE. LAURA ANN, Tyler LEAKE. NANCY ANN, Oklahoma City OK LEAR. TED NORMAN, Kaufman LEE.JANIE KATHARINE. Piano LEE.JIMMY, San Antonio LEWALLEN.JO KATHRYNE. Houston LEWIS.JULIE BETH. Houston LEWIS, STEVEN GUY. Dallas LOFTON, SHAWN ADELE. Houston LONG. TAMMY KAY, Ross LOPEZ. CELINA MARIA. Tivdi LOPEZ. OSCAR MISAEL. Cisco LOVE.TRESSA MELORA. Jackson MS LOVE, TAMI JAN. Conroe LOW, ANN JACQUELINE, Dallas LOZANO. STEVEN RANDALL. San Antonio LUSCHEN. DAVID MITCHELL. Humble LUTTRELL. CLIFFORD DEAN. Dallas MAGEE, VAN HUNTER. Fort Worth MAIDENBERG, JEFFREY ALLEN, Houston MALONE, SHEILA ANN, League City MANNING. BRIAN SCOTT. Littleton CO MARKLEY. MOLLYJANE. Austin MARTIN. ROBERT MICHAEL III. Dallas MARTIN. SUSANNAH BRONWEN. San Antonio MARTINEZ. RICHARD, Cotpus Christi MARTINEZ. ROGER. San Antonio MASSINGILL. WILLIAM RICHARD. Fort Worth MATECKO, LEE PAUL. San Antonio MATOCHA. JENNIFER HELEN La Grange MATTHEWS. WILLIAM SCOTT, Beaumont MAXWELL, PAMELA RHEA. Lometa MAY, DENISE LYNN. Austin MAYBIN.JON PATRICK, Houston MAYES, CECIL NOLAN, Denison MAYSEL, KENT DAVID. Austin MCANELLY. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH. Austin MCCAMEY.CARY LANE, Proctot MCCARN.JAMES EDWIN. Austin MCCLESKEY, PETER BENNET, Semmole MCCOLLUM, DAVID BRUCE Austin MCCORMICK. KERRY MARGARET, Miami FL MCCORMICK. MICHAEL KENDRICK, San Antonio MCCUTCHON, PAUL FERRIS Cotpus Christi MCDONALD. CATHERINE ANN. San Antonio MCDONALD, RANDALL KEITH, Baytown MCGRATH, HUNTER BOWIE, San Antonio MCINTYRE.JOHN NEALE, Houston MCKAY, GREGORY DAVID. Richardson MCKENNA. JAMES DA V1D. Galveston MCLAREN. MOLLYJANICE. El Paso MCQUEEN. DAVID JAMES. Austin MEAR.JOHN PAUL. Fort Worth MENDEZ. STEVE EDWIN. Cotsicana MENKEMELLER. MARC EDWARD. Demon MILLAR. DARRYL JEFFREY. Austin MILLER. PHILIP DEGEJR , San Antonio MILLIORN. LOMAN D..JR ., Burnt! MINER. DEBORAH GRIMES. Austin MINSHEW. APOLONIO R , Georgetown MIREMADI. AMIR HASSAN. Iran MITCHELL. ANDER NEKITA. Woodville MOLAK. MICHAEL LEE. Brownwood MOORE. DAVID WAYNE. Waco MOORE. INGRID BRUNNHILDE. Austin MOORE. LEIGH WOCHL1NG Houston MOORE. SEAN. Dallas MOORE. THOMAS HOUGHTON. Austin MORENO, CYNTHIA ANN. Irving MORGAN, RANDY LYNN. Gatland MORRIS. ROBERT NICHOLAS. Strawn MORRISON, GAIL LEE. Austin Seniors 725 MORRISON. GRACE ANN. Houston MORROW. JANICE LEA. Clebume MOVER. WILLIAM MICHAEL. Houston MUNGER, MARILYN ELAINE, Austin MUNOZ, ANA LUISA. Corpus Christ! MLINOZ. MARY ALICE. Brownsville MURRAY. CLIFTON GEORGE. Dallis MUSIL, BARBARA JEANNETTE. Houston MYRICK, TRACY LEE, Fort Worth NASH. ANDREA CAMILLE, Fott Worth NATIONS. NEAL EDWARD, Sn Antonio NAYLOR, BEKA LYNN. Refugio NEUBECKER, KIM RENEE. Fort Worth NEWTON. KATHRYN ANN, Laredo NO. JANA GAY, Sin Antonio NISULA. SUSAN CHRISTINE. Austin NIXON. LEE ANN. Marshall NOVELLI, NANCY ANN. Houston OESTRICHER, LAURA DIANE, Fort Worth OKADA. HIDEO. SinAntonio OLIVEIRA. NOEL EDWARD. Brownsville ONELLION. SUSAN KAY, Grind Prairie ORLIN. CYNTHIA RENEE. Houston OROZCO. KATHRYN DIANE, Austin ORTIZ. ANNA MARIA. D Hams ORTIZ. RUTH MARIE, Victorii OTEIZA. EDUARDO RAFAEL. Dallas SENIORS V HM V J S ' s - h ' Sl ' ' - 3 OWEN, TRACY LYNN. Houston PAGDADIS, SOTIR1S, New York NY PARKER, LAUREEN HOUGHTALING, Austin PARKER, NANCY ATSUKO. Austin PAWUK. TONI BETH. McAilen PAXSON, NICOLE. San Antonio PAZ. MARIA SOLEDAD, Port Uvtca PENNINGTON, THOMAS CARL. Austin PEREZ. OLGA PATRICIA, Eagle Piss PEREZ. WALLY, San Antonio PERRY. DEANNA DEE. Austin PESCHEL. DEREK DRU. San Antonio PETERS. LAUREN SUZANNE, Austin PETERSONJERRY DUANE, Brownfield PETERSON. KEITH DEWITT, Temple PETRUY.JEFFRY ALBERT, Ennis PEVEY, LAURIE RYDEN, Cat Spring PFEIFER. CAROL LEE. Richardson PHILLIPS, KATHRYN ANNE. Houston PHILLIPS, SHERRI LEE. Conroe P1CKETT. LINDA LEE. Houston PIKE, STEVEN EDWARD. Fort Worth PILATI, ANNE LOUISE. Houston POPE. WILLIE CHARLES. Austin POPP, MARSHA JEAN. El Campo POWELL. LAURIE LORRAINE. Austin PREECE. GEORGE STANLEY, Round Rock PUTNEY. DOUGLAS RAY. Lynnfield MA RAMEY. JUDITH ANNE. Longview RAMIREZ. VICTOR LUIS, Laredo RAMOS. MARY ANGEL. Sin Antonio RAWL. ELIZABETH BAILEY, Houston REINKE, MARK ALAN. Maxwell AFB AL REYES. NORMA IRENE. San Antonio RICHARDSON, KIMBERLY MADDEN. Northfleld IL RICHTER. GREGORY ALLEN, Freeport RIOS, REUBEN RAYMOND, Dallas RrTTER.JAMES MICHAEL. Pearland RIVES. WILLIAM GREG. Sin Antonio ROACH. KATHERINE GLORIA. Dallis ROACH. MELISSA, Houston ROBERSON, ALAN LEE, McGregor ROBERTSON, TRENT HASTINGS, Sin Antonio ROBISON. DANIEL MICHEAL. Houston RODRIGUEZ, COURTNEY ADRIAN, Biytown RODRIGUEZ, STEVEN RUDOLPH. Sin Antonio ROONEY. MELISSA ANNE. Dallis ROPER, RICHARD RODNEY, Austin ROUFA. ELLIOT NEAL, Houston ROWLAND. STEPHEN LEE, Houston RUDE. ELDON YOUNG. Austin RYAN, TIMOTHY MARTIN, Houston RYCKMAN. CYNTHIA ANN. Sin Antonio SANCHEZ. OSCAR CARRILLO. Edroy SAN MARCO. GREGORY SCOTT, Sn Antonio SAN MIGUEL. CORDELIA. Uredo SANDERS. JEFF LEON. Austin SAUCEDO. MARGARET ELLEN. Sin Antonio SAUER. KATHERINE ANN. Austin SCHAFERLING, SANDY LEAH. Richirdson SCHLESIGER. HEIKO HEINZ. Austin SCHMIDT. DENISE MARIE. Pioli PA SCHOFIELD.JANNA KAROL, Sin Antonio SCHRAMM. LUCIA VELMA, Austin SCHWEIKHARDT. CHRISTY MILLICENT. Houston SCHWENK, JEFFREY SCOTT. Wylie SCOGGINS, DAIl HOWARD. Rockwall SCOTT. PATRICIA ANN. Vemon SCOTT. THOMAS MILTON. Austin SCRIVNER. CATHY ANN. Dallas SEALY. AMANDA CARTWR1GHT, Houston SEALY. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston 726 Seniors H 1 p 951 r jjf m - mS , SELLERS, CHARLES THOMAS. Dallas SHACKELFORD, DEBBIE LYNN, Austin SHANNON. VICTORIA JOHANNA. Dallas SHEDDY. DAVIDJOHN. Schertz SHEFFIELD, BARBARA LYNN, Austin SH ELTON. SHARON ANN, Houston SHERWOOD, SCOTT WESTON, Plamview SHINE. CYNTHIA LEE, Dallas SHUFF1ELD. ELIZABETH SUZANNE. Stephenville SHULTS. WESLEY TODD. San Antonio SIMPSON. STEPHEN GORDON. Houston SLANSKY. THEODORE JOHN JR., San Antonio SLATER, ROBERT THOMASJR , Dallas SLATER. SANDRAJANE, Austin SLOAN. REBECCA LAURE. Corpus Chtist, SMERICK. MICHAEL JR., Fott Worth SMITH. CYNTHIA YVONNE. Houston SMITH. KELLEY RENEE. Houston SMITH, LISA JANE, Houston SMITH, ROBERT WILLIAM, Austin SMITH, STACY ALAN, Houston SMITH. STACY ANN, Dallas SMITH. STEPHEN MICHAEL. Houston SMITH. STEVEN DON, Tyler SMITH. STEVEN WAYNE. Schenz SOLGA. DEBORAH ANN. Walnut Creek CA SOMMERS, NANCY ANN. San Antonio SOUTHERN. CYNTHIA LAYNE. Houston SPANN. ROBIN.ADRIENE. Greenville SC SPRAGUE, DAVID LEE. San Angelo STASNEY.JO ALLISON. Fort Worth STERLING. SHARON LEIGH, Texas City STERN. PATRICIA. Dallas STEVENS. KATE MARIE, Dallas STEVENS, KATHERINA FRANCESCA. Temple STEVENS. LELAND CLARK, San Antonio STEWART. SHEREE LYNN, Lake Charles LA STOKES, WILLIAM THOMAS, Dallas STUEBER. JULIE ANN. Houston STRUBLE.JOHN BRADFORD. Dallas SUPER VILLE, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Bellaire SUPER VILLE, MAURICE CHARLES JR.. Bellaire SUTTON. SCOTT ELLIOT, San Antonio SWENHOLT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Dallas SYMONS. RODNEY WAYNE. Peachtree City GA TALISMAN. BENITA ILEEN, Houston TALLEY. LORI LEA. Falfutrias TAN, KHENG LENG, Malaysia TAYLOR. RANDALL DEVLIN. Austin TEDIN KARSTEN JOHN. Jacksonville TENISON. COLLEEN CLAIRE, Dallas THOMAS, LANE KENNARD, Austin THOMAS. TERESA ANNE, Clay Center KS THOMPSON, JAY MIKE, Arlington THOMPSON, KAREN MCCORKLE, Austin THORMAHLEN, JAMES MARK, Lubbock TOMS. THOMAS ROBERT, Gilmer TORNILLO, VINCENT JAMES. Rockville MD TRAPNELL, ROGER DAVID, Houston TURMAN.JOHN CYRUS. New Braunfels TURNER. DONNA LYNN. Houston TURNER THOMAS RICHARD, Austin VADODAR1A, HARISH ARVIND, India VARNADO, BETTY LORRAINE, Houston VELA. CARLOS ALBERTO, Me Allen VELA. DAVID MONCIVAIS, Del Rio V1TEK, VICKI LYNN. Austin VOEGELE, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER, Mentor OH VOGLER.JEFFREY WAYNE. Richmond WALCOTT. CHAD DURAND. Austin WALKER. PAUL BENNETT. Austin WALLING. NANCY LOU, Canyon WALLOCK. LOREN CHERYL. Corpus Chrilti WALTON, KAREN ELAINE, Austin WARNER. BRIAN HELMER. Kingwood WATKINS. ANNE MARTIN, Houston WEIDMER, MICHAEL ALLAN. Hallsville WEIL. RUSSELL ALAN, Houston WEISS. COURTNEY ROSS. Austin WEST, EDWIN COREY. San Antonio WEST. MARC HUNTER. Plainview WEST, MASON DREW. Plainview WESTERLAGE. KEITH CHARLES. La Marque WESTON. MELINDA ROYCE. La Marque WHARTON. AMY LAURA. Houston WHITE, LEISA ANNE. Dallas WHITE, RANDY MARK, Atlanta WILHITE. DEONE ROGET, Austin WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANNE. Woodland Hills CA WILLIAMS. KENNETH PAUL, Marshall WILLIAMS. MARK EDWARD WINSTEL. DARLA ANN, Dallas WOLFARTHJOHN HOMES JR, Dallas WOLFSON, MARGO LOREN. Corpus Christi WOO. SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio WOODMANSEE, JAMES MATTHEW, Houston WOODS, HOLLY KATHLEEN. Baytown WOODUM, NAOMI YVONNE. Houston WREN. MICHAEL CRAIG. Dallas WRIGHT. KENNETH PATRICK, Argyle WYLIE. KENTON GRAHAM, Austin YAGER. CHARLES EDWARD III, Fort Worth YANEZ, SANTA CATALINA. Del Rio YAP, KWEE.MUN, Malaysia ZAMORA, MARIOLANDA, Donna ZAPICO. ROSAURA, Laredo ZILVETI. ALVARO. Bolivia ZVONKOV1C.JOAN ELIZABETH. Missouri City Seniors 727 AARON. TODD SAMUEL. Dallas ABBEY. BRIAN KEITH. Firmer; Bum li ABELS. MARC LEWIS. Wichira KS ABEND. DENISE R, Kansas Ciry MO ABERTH, LORRAINE ELLEN. College Sration ABRAMS. SHARI MARISSA, Fort Worth ADAIR, EDWARD BRIAN. Houston ADAMS. BRADLEY DANE. Lubbock ADAMS. GAY MAXWELL. Sugarland ADAMS, JULIE ANN. Housron ADDISON. JAMES SHELDON, Richardson ADKINS. JAMES MARSHALL, Housron AHRENS.JEFF SCOTT, Housron AKBARI, KHOLOOD MAHMOOD. Ausrin ALDOUS. STEVEN EDWARD. Lake Jackson ALEXANDER. BENNYJOSEPH. Ausrin ALEXANDER. HUGH ELBERT III, Beaumonr ALFORD, MARK ALLAN. Demon ALLCORN.JOHN KEVIN, Housron ALLISON, LAURA KATHRYN, San Amonio ALTMAN, MICHELLE FAYE, Housron ALTMAN-HAYES. ROBIN LYNN, Northfield IL AMARO. LYNDA MARIE, San Anronio ANDERKO, DENISE MARIE. Georgetown ANDERSON. MONICA LYNN, Housron ANDERSON. KEVIN WHITE, Housron ANDERSON. MARK ARTHUR, Ausrin lit JUNIORS ANDERSON, ROBERT GLENDON. Del Rio ANDERSON. SHIRLEY F III. Grand Saline ANDREWS. JILL CAROL, Bellevue WA ANDREWS, LISA MARY. Ausrin ANDREWS, STACEY ANN, Housron ANIOL. MARY ELIZABETH, Houston ANTELL, MARYANN FRANCES. San Anronio ARALJO. SYLVIA MARGARITA. Brownsville ARMEL. JOSEPH LAWREN CE. Kingwood ARNETT. SANDRA DIANE. Housron ARNOLD. RAYMOND MICHAEL. Piano ARNOLD. SUZANNE VIRGINIA. Te arkana ARTMAN. ALAN JOSEPH, Angleron ASBILL. STEPHEN CARTER. Carlsbad CA ASHY, MARK STEPHEN, Groves ASTON, SHARON LYNN. Forr Worth ATHERTON. CARRIE SUZANNE. Houston ATKINSON. CRAIG ALLEN, Houston ATKINSON. SONDRA DENE. Garland AVERITTE. SUSAN, Palestine AVILA BELINDA OLIVIA, Gregory AWAD. HUSSAN KHAIREDDIN. Ausrin AXTELL. ROGER FORSYTH.Janesv.lle WI AZORSKY. GREGORY IRWIN. Overland Park KS BABICKI. DENISE. Georgetown BACALZO, LAURA ANN. Dallas BACKHAUS. STEPHEN JOSEPH, Wichita Falls BAILEY. LORI ANN. Dallas BAINER. SOUNDRA GAYLE, Austin BAIRD. KARINJAN. Austin BAKER. BOBBY JAMES. Austin BAKER RICHARD GUY. Anahuac BALDWIN-JOHN DIXON. Anna BALES. LESLIE KAY. San Antonio BALL. WAYNE THOMAS. Piano BALTRIP. KAREN ROCHELLE. Houston BARB. ROGER ALAN. Houston BARBOREK. MARY LOUISE, Granire Dry IL BARBOUR. DIANA MARIE. Pittsburgh PA BARKMAN, KATHERINE ANNE. Brenham BARNETT. ROBERT BLAKELY. San Angelo BARRETT. JULIA KATHLEEN. Huntsville BARRY. DIANE MARIE, Katy BARRY, JOAN ELAINE, San Antonio BARTHOLF.JOLIE MICHELLE. Dallas BARTLETT. CHARLES MICHAEL. Dallas BARTON. LAJUANA DIANNE. Dallas BARTOSH, REBECCA JEAN, Weimat BASS, MURRAY III. Corpus Christ. BATES. JAN LEE, Evansville IN BATES, RAMONA GAIL, Longview BATSCHE, STEPHEN VINCENT. Bellaire BEAIRD. ROBIN RAE, Tyler BEAMAN. TARA LYNN. Port Monmourh NJ BEAN. WANDA JOYCE. Ausnn BEARD. HORACE TAYLOR. Waco BEASLEY. STACEY DIANE. Dallas BECK, LESLIE CHRISTOPHER. Ausrin BECKER.JANET KAY. Austin 728 Juniors BECKER, JANICE DAWN. Lathrup Village MI BEDFORD.JUANITA MONTAE. Midland BELL, HOLLY HART, Dallas BELL, MELISSA ANNE. Houston BELL. SHARON SUE. San Amonio BELTRAN. HOUVILLADO. Houston BEMEL. LISA ANN. Dallas BENAVIDES, DAVID ALVARADO, Corpus Christ BENBOW. DAVID DOLPH. Houston BENDER. KEVIN EUGENE. Houston BENEDICT. MICHAEL BEAL. Bertram BENGE. MARGUERITE BELL. Houston BENTON. WALTER CLAY. Houston BENTSEN. KAREN VIRGINIA. McAllen BENZ. TRICIA ANNE. Houston BERKIN. LAURIE ROSE, Mobile AL BERLIN. MARVIN WADE. Alia Loma BERNEY. KATHLEEN AGNES. Houston BERRY. KARLA LU. Anson BEST. CHARLES FRANK. Granburg BEST. PATRICIA ANN, Bumet BETTIS. TOMMYE LOU. Houston BEVERLY, BRAND Y MICHELLE. La Porte BILLA. CATHERINE WAKEFIELD. Houston BILLINGSLEY. PAIGE KEENE. Piano BINGHAM, CONNIE ELIZABETH. Duncanville BINK. LEIGH ANN. Gtand Pt.itie BISHOP, JOYCE DEE. San Benito BISHOP. KEELY WYNN, Bedford BIXBY, DAVID ALAN. Houston BLACK. CARLA JAYNE. Austin BLACK. DIANE REBECCA. Houston BLACK. FREDERICK EUGENE. Houston BLACKMAR. ALLISON. Corpus Christi BLACKWELL. WILLIAM EDWARD. Arlington BLAKE. BARBARA KAY. Waco BLAKE. MARK DOUGLAS, Midland BLANCHARD. BARBARA LEE. Seabtook BLASCHKE, DEBORAH DENISE. West Point NY BLOCK, STACEY NAN. Houston BLOOM. HALLIE BETH, Clatksdale MS BLUMBERG.JOEL SAUL, San Antonio BODA.JERRYJR , Edcouch BOERNER. MARKJAMES, San Antonio BOERNER. STEVEN PHILIP. Austin BONFAD1NI, KIMBERLY RAE. Katy BONNO. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH. Houston BOOZER, MARIE ELAINE. Irving BORENSTEIN, STEVEN. Dallas BOTHE. MICHAEL DEAN, Brenham BOURGEOIS, JULIE KATHRYN, Dickinson BOUSHY. LIELA LEE. Houston BOWEN, JULIA MAE, Dallas BOX, MARCYJAN. Dallas BOYER. MARCIA LEIGH. Corpus Christi BOYKIN, CYNTHIA ANTOINETTE, Colleyville BOYLE. BRENT VICTOR. Dallas BOYNTON, MICHELE ELIZABETH. Conroe BOYTER, MICHAEL LYNN, Austin BRADSHAW. LESLIE GLENN, Austin BRADSHAW. MARY ELIZABETH. Wmnsboro BRALY, ALICE VIRGINIA, Beeville BRAND. MARIKA ELIZABETH, Houston BRANDON, WEBB BOUDEN, Dallas BRANNAN. ELAINE LANDON. Wichita Falls BRANSON. LORI KYLE. Cypress BRAZEAL, FRANKLIN BLAKE. Longview BREEDEN, SUSAN KAY. Lake Jackson BREITBARTH, ILENE ROBIN. Dallas BRICENO. JAIME EFRAIN. Belize BRIGHT. GERALD VINCENT. Dallas BROCK. RHEA LYN. McKinney BROESCHE. KIRT H.. Houston BROOKS, STACI KAY, Bogata BROSKY. KAREN MARIE, Spring BROTZMAN. STEVEN BRENT, Houston BROTZMAN, TAMMERIE JEAN, Rio Hondo BROUILLARD. VINCENT BRUCE. Galveston BROWN.JACKIE DAVID. Dripping Springs BROWN. JEFFREY WEBB. Tyler BROWN, KATHRYN LYNN. Houston BROWN. KENNETH. El Paso BROWN. MARY LEE. Bastrop BROWN. STANTON BOYCE, Waco BROWN. STUART EUGENE. Austin BROWNING. BRYAN KENT, Austin BRUCE. MARIANNA, Houston BRUNO. AMY RUTH. Austin BRUNSON. RICKY VAN. Mabank BRYANT, MELISSA ANN, Dallas BRYANT, STEPHEN GRAY. Austin BUCHANN AN. CYNTHIA LYNN. Edna BUCK. LINDA LEE. Lancaster PA BUCKNER, BRENDA. Houston BUFFKIN. STEVEN CARLOS. San Antonio BULLOCK.JANET SUSAN, Houston BUONGIORNO, ELIZABETH JUNE, Sugarland BURGESS, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas BURNETT, KELLY ANN. Austin BURNS. ROBERT LEE. Dallas BURNS. SARAH JANE. San Antonio BURTON. AMBER JOYCE. Austin BURTON, CHARLES MITCHELL, Richardson BURTON. PAMELA SUSAN, Del Mar CA BURTON, SHEILA ANNETTE, Easton BUSBY.JOHN HAYS, Houston BUSH, LYDIA HELEN. Houston BUSHONG, PAUL DUVAL, Houston Juniors 729 BUTLER, BETHANY ANNE, San Antonio BYARS, MICHEAL DAVID, Wichita Falls BYRNESJANET LORENA, Austin CALDWELL. MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin CALDWELL, SHELLEY ELAINE, Houston CALLENDER, DONALD PAUL, Houston CALLICUTT, CYLYNNE GRACE, Houston CAMERON, COLLEEN ROBIN. San Antonio CAMMACK, RETTA SUE, Pasadena CAMPBELL, SANDI SHEA. Madisonville CANTOR, LYNDON WAYNE, Richardson CANTRELL, KEITH GRAHAM, Dallas CANTWELL. LAURA LEE, Dallas CARAZOLA.JAMES RUSSELL, Houston CARBAJAL, MARGARET MELISA, Goliad CARNEGIE, ELISA, Bellaire CARRIKER, LISA CAROLE. Nederland CASEY, BARRY, Rockwall CASH, SHERRIE LYNN, Dallas CASH, WARREN PINCKNEY. Houston CASTILLEJA, SYLVIA H, Houston CASTILLO, ILIANA MARIA, Houston CASTILLO.JO ANN. Austin CASTILLO. ROMAN JR., Laredo CASTROJUAN FRANCESCO, Brownsville CASTRO, ROSE MARY, Taylor CATES. CATHY LYNN, Dallas JUNIORS CAVE. MARK THOMAS. Longview CEKUTA, DAWNA RAY, Houston CERDA. CARLOS MARTINEZ, San Antonio CHABYSEK, DAVID HERBERT, Houston CHAMPAGNE, TRACY LEE, Nederland CHAMPION. MARY VIRGINIA, Austin CHANDLER. NATALIEJ., Fort Worth CHARBA, KATHRYN LEE, Houston CHERNOFF. CATHERINE ANNE, Canada CHERRY, L. MICHELLE, San Antonio CHRISTNER, JEFFREY ELAINE, Wheeler CHUOKE, NANCY ANN, Texas City CHURAY. DANIEL JOHN, Austin CHURCHILL, TODD ELTON, San Antonio CLABALIGH. CLAYTON ROYCE, Leander CLARKE, MARY THERESA, Houston CLAYTON, GARY LANE, Houston CLEMENS, GUY WAYNE, Richatdson CL1NARD, KIMBERLY GAYLE. Houston CLITHEROE, CARIE ELLEN. Houston CLYMER.JUL1E MARIE, Hurst COBB, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Lubbock COE, MICHELE MARIE, San Antonio COGG1NS, MICHAEL ANTHONY. Lockhart COLIN. MICHAEL JOHN. Austin COLLIER, RUTH AMANDA, El Paso COLYANDRO. ANTHONY THOMAS, Houston COMBS, LORI LYNNE, Dallas CONCKLIN. CHARLES LEWIS, Cotpus Chtisti CONDER, CAMY ALLEGRA, Austin CONKLIN, ROBERT KEITH, Austin CONNAUGHTON. LISA CAROL, Dallas CONNOLLY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH. Houston COOK, CLAUDIA DIANE. Corpus Chtisti COOKE. ALLISON, San Antonio COONS, DAVID DURGIN, Austin COOPER. DIANA LYNN, Richatdson COOPER, SUSAN KAYE, Conroe COPELAND, LAURA JILL. Chandler CORBETT.JAMES ROLAND. Fort Worth CORBETT. PATTY SUE, Taylor CORRY, JACQUELINE ANNE, Tulsa OK COSPER. SUSAN DIANE. Comfort COUDEN, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER. Macomb IL COURTNEY, KEITH ALAN, Texas City COWHERD, SHARON LEIGH, Houston COWSER, TERR1 ANN, Corpus Chtisti COX, HELEN ELIZABETH, Contoe COX. RHONDA SHEREE. Austin CRABB, CAROL SUE, Woodlands CRA1N, TROY TODD. Pleasanton CRANE, WAYNE LAYTON. Lamesa CRASS, MARY PATRICIA, Lubbock CRAWFORD, EVE, Cotsicana CRAYTON. GLORIA MICHELLE. Austin CR1PPEN. ELLEN MARIE. La Porte CROFT. CARL ERNEST, Ptoctot CROOM, CYNTHIA LEWIS, Colorado Springs CO CROW. AMY ELIZABETH, Houston CROW, JOHN WALLACE, Deet Patk CROWNOVER, CARLA SUE, Corpus Christi CRUZ.AEDO, RICARDOJOEL, Ausun CUBA, KAYE ANN. Olney CUEL1.AR, CAROL ANN. Pleasanton CUEVAS. CORRINE DENISE, Cotpus Chtisti CULWELL, DEBRA KAY. Houston CUMMINGS, ROSS MARTIN. Houston CUNNINGHAM. AMELIA ROSE. Houston CUNNINGHAM. DAVID ALAN. Richardson CURTIS. MELINDA SUE. Canyon Lake DABBS. KENNETH DOUGLAS. Austin DALBY. CLARE CHRISTINE. Houston 730 Juniors DALKE. DAVID GERALD, D.ckjnson DAMIAN. SHIRLEY JEAN, Angelton DANFORD.JEFFREY PATTEN. San Antonio DANIELS, DE1DRE GAY, San Marcos DARDEN, ROSS HENDR1K, Waco DARROW, MELINDA LEE. Fort Worth DAUGHERTY, LISA DIANE, Fort Worth DAVENPORT. AMY CONGER, M.dland DAVID. ARLENE GRACE. San Antonio DAVIDSON, COY DALE. La Porte DAVIS, CAROLYN MANNIE, Austin DAVIS, CHARLES MARION JR.. San Antonio DAVIS, CHARLOTTE. Tyler DAVIS, DAVID SCOTT. Garland DAVIS.JEFFREY NEIL, Houston DAVIS, MARK EDWARD. Houston DAVIS, MARY AUSTIN, San Antonio DAVIS, MONTECELLA YVETTE. Houston DAVIS. PATRICIA ANN. Fort Worth DAWSON. NEAL EMBRY. Houston DAY, ERNEST MARTINEZ JR., Austin DAZEY. ELIZABETH COMBS, Bellairr DEAKIN. CHRISTINE ANN, Austin DEAN. ALISON ANNE. Irving DEAN. DARLA LEE. Houston DEAN. DAVID EDWARD. Shreveport LA DEBROOKE. ARLEEN MICHELE. Brownsville DEGEER. AILEEN ANN, Missouri Ciry DEGRASSI. CLAIRE ELAINE. Amarillo DEHART. MARC MCCORD. San Antonio DE LA FUENTE, DOLORES. San Benito DE LA FUENTE. MELINDA. Harlingen DELGADO, LEONOR CECILIA, San Anronio DEMARCO. DAVID SCOT. Schenectady NY DEMPSEY. MARGARET THERESA. Dallas DENKLER. MARK WILLIAM, Houston DENTING. NANCY KAY. Austin DEORAS. MONICA BHANU, Austin DE PEN A. GILMA. Austin DE SARO.JOSE LUIS. Brownsville DIAMOND, RICHARDJAY. Austin DIAZ. NELLYN ALICIA. Austin DIAZ. YVETTE TERESE. San Antonio DICK. MARJORIE SEVERIN. Houston DIEHL, BARRET ALLISON. Bedford DIETER, LAURIE ALISON, Houston D1GBY, DARIN NORRIS. San Antonio DILLMAN. MICHELLE CHARLOTTE. Harker Heights D1NGLER. REBEL RHEA. Murchison D1TTA. DIANEJOSEPHINE. Pasadena D1TTERT. CHRISTOPHER LEE. Belleville DOAK. HARLAND BRISTOW. Houston DODD, DARLENE DENISE, Dallas DODD, DAVID HAROLD, Spring DODSON. ROY MARSHALL JR.. Ennix DOLAN. SALLY EILEEN. Dallas DOLES. DENNIS DEAN. Texarkana DOMANIC. ROBERT MICHAEL. Cary NC DOMBROW. PAULA FAYE, Galveston DOMINGUEZ. DONALD DEAN, Dallas DONALDSON. FRANCISCO MARTIN. Lubbock DONOVAN.JOHN FRANCIS. Lago Vista DOOLITTLE, KELLY ANN, San Antonio DOUGHARTY, SARAH ELIZABETH. Beaumont DOWEL!,. CHER] DENISE. Austin DOYLE, PATRICIA ANN, Austin DOZIER.JANA LENORE. Houston DRISKILL. KAREN LYNN. Fort Worth DUBAY. NANCY ANN. Fort Worth DUBNICOFF, CAREY ROCHELLE. Dallas DUGAN. CLIFTON HARRIS, Houston DUKE. JEFFREY STEPHEN. Austin DUNCAN, TRACY ADAM, Atascosa DUNN, ALVIN BERTRAM, Dallas DYCUS. COLLEEN JANE. Carbondale IL DYKES.JULIA ANN. Houston EAR VIN. JOYCE MARIE, Austin EBERHART, GREGORY SCOT. Euiess EBRAHIM. AI.IRF A. Austin EDELMAN. MARK HOWARD. Houston EDWARDS. MARGIE LEE. Lubbock EDWARDS. MARY PATRICIA. Stowell EDWARDS. MELANA GAY. Odessa EDWARDS. NANCY JANINE. Cartollton EFFROS. GREGORY MARTIN, Fort Worth EGGERS. MICHELLE RENE. Austin EHRESMAN. WALTER WEEKS. San Antonio EISEN.JODI LYNN. Richardson EISNER. MICHAEL MARTIN. Chesterford MO ELAHI. ISMAIL MANZOOR. Connersville IN ELAM. ELIZABETH LYNNE. Dallas ELKINS.JOHN DAVID. Houston ELLETT. MARY EDDYTH. Gainesville FL ELLINGTON. MICHELLE A.. San Antonio ELLIOTT. DAVID MICHAEL. Austin ELLIOTT. ELIZABETH SIBLEY, Houston ELLIOTT. EMILY KATHRYN, Sonora ELLIOTT, WILLIAM BRADLEY. Richardson ELLIS. KENNETH . Houston ELLSWORTH. JOHN DAVID. Plino ELSTON, JAMES KEVIN. Houston EMERY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Corpus Christi EMMERT, DANA LEIGH, Belron ENGLAND. LUCRETIA ELIZABETH. Manor ENGLISH, PATRICIA GAY, Austin ENGMAN. KIMBERLY ANN. Des Moines IA ENRIQUEZ. JIMMY, Corpus Christi ERVINE. BRIAN RUSSELL, Richatdson Juniors 731 ESKR1IX3E. EL1 ABETH BURR. Houston ESP1NOZA. MARIA ELENA. Austin ESTES. WELDON LEEJR., Dallas FT TER. DAVID GRIFFIN. College Stauon EVANS, DANIEL SCOTT. Austin EVANS. RTSII KIRK III. Austin EVANS, SUSAN ALLYSON, Wilton CT EVANS, THOMAS CHARLES. Dallas EWING. CHERYL ANNE, Irving FA1IEZ. STEPHANIE ANN. San Antonio FAIR, NANCY RENF.E. Woodlands FAIRC1.OTH. DONNA MARIE. Gatesville FAJKUS. EARL EMIL, Flatonia FA1.K. KEVIN RAY, Clyde FARABEE. STEVEN ROSS. Wichita Falls FARACH.JOSE EDLIARDO. Honduras FARRELL, GREGORY TERRENCE. Temple FARRINGTON, KENNETH M.. Dallas FEIBl ' SCH. KEITH ELLIOT, Austin FELD, ELIZABETH SANGER. Dallas FEI.KER. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER. Missoun City FENTON, BRADLEY JOE. Kilgore FERNANDEZ, ALICIA. Harlmgen FERRES. CHRISTINE EVE. Okemos MI FIEDLER, LYDELI. NERINE. McAllen FIELDCAMP, ELISABETH NELSON. Houston FIELDS. ALFRED GENE. Dallas p !, JUNIORS FIELDS. MARGARET MELISSA. Amatillo FISHER. KAREN LEA, Austin FISHER. LEA ANN, Houston FISHER. LEV PROCHAZKA. Houston FITTS. ANGELA SUE, Matshall FLAME. DAVID SCOTT. Elkms Park PA FLANAGAN. JEAN ANN, Rockport FI.OR1AN. DENTON EUGENE, Pearbnd FLOYD. CLAY LAMAR, Portland FLOYD. CYNTHIA LEE, Dallas FLUKINGER, MICHELLE LOUISE. Houston FOGLE. GORDON BENNETT, Scaly FOLEY, MATTHEW JOHN. San Angclo FONTENOT. PAULA RENEE. Houston FORD. CYNTHIA FRANCIS. Kingwood FOSHEE. GRADY EDWARD. Manchaca FOSTER. RONALD MARCUS. Ftiendswood FOWLER. MOLLY ELIZABETH. San Antonio FOWLER, ROBERT SCOTT, Lubbock FOWLER, TERESA DAWN, Austin FOX. LYNN MARIE Sptmg FOX, STEVEN JACK, Childless FOXWORTH, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Beaumont FRANCIS. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, Houston FRANKEL.JEFFREY SCOTT, Dallas FREAR. DANIEL SCOTT, Rockville MD FRENCH. TIMOTHY G.. Ftiendswood FRIDLEY. BARBARA JEAN. Baton Rouge LA FRIED. DAVID BEER III, New Otleans LA FRIEDMAN. ROSEANNE, Richatdson FRIERSON. TATIANA. Houston FRISBIE. BILL PARKER. Austin FROEBEL. BARBARAJANE. Lytle FRYE, THOMAS EDWARD, Dallas FUENTES, VICTOR ARMAND. Columbia FUENTEZ. GLENDA GAIL, Kingwood FULLER. GEOFFRY WAYNE. Danville IL FUQUA.JANA CLAIRE, Dallas GABRIEL, LAURA MARIE. Piano GAGE. ROBERT WARREN, League City GALBREATH, PATRICIA ANN. Harlingen GALINDO. NORA LEE, Sonota GALLERY, CATHERINE ALICE. Houston GALVAN, GLORIA DIANE. San Antonio GAMBRELL. GRETCHEN, Houston CAN. YVONNE NORMA. Galveston GANDHI, SUNIL SATYADEV. Houston GARBER. DIANE LOVE. Dallas GARCIA. NORMA ALICIA. San Bemto GARCIA. THERESA JESUS. Aust.n GARDNER. DENNIS COLE JR. Houston GARDNER. GAYLE MARIE, Austin GARNER. CARA JANE, Austin GARRIS10N.JULIE KAYE, Richardson GART. JULIE ELLEN. Dallas GARZA. CAROLINE. Jourdanton GARZA. DIANA. Houston GARZA, NOEL ORLANDO. Santa Elena GARZA. SANDRA ANN. Uvalde GATES. BRUCE CAMERON, Portland GATES. MICHAEL GLEN. Missoun City GAY. JANET LYNN. San Antonio GEE. SIMONE ABBY. Houston GEER. CAROLYN ANN. Houston GENERAL. CONSTANCE YVETTE. Austin GEORGE, LINDA SUE. Katy GERLING, MICHELE MARIE, Austin GHAHREMANI, KAY, Houston GIAMMALVA.JANA LYNN. Houston GIBSON. ALLISON MICHELLE. Houston GIDEON, TIFFANY SUE, Fort Worth GIDLEY. CAROL LYNN. Houston R 1 i .1 732 Juniors GIESE. LOIS KATHERINE, Houston GILBERTSON, ALFRED GJR, Dallas GILL, DAVID ANDREW, Austin GILLETT. MATTHEW BRYAN, Arlington GILL1AM, CHRISTOPHER TODD, Dlls GILLUM. JAMES GRANT. Houston GINDLERJACK BLANCHARD. Gonzales GINER. RAYMOND, Van GIOVINE, SANDRA DIANA, San Antonio GIPSON, DANA LYNNE, Odessa GLOVER. CATHERINE ANN, Houston GLOVER. WILLIAM MICHAEL, Crestview FL GLOZER. KATHRYN PATRICIA, Houston GOEBEL.JEAN MARIE, Conroe GOLDMAN. GAIL HOPE, Tulsa OK GOLDSTEIN, BONNIE KAY, Houston GONZALESJAMES EDWARD. Austin GONZALES. LUCINDA ANN. Mesquite GONZALES. SANTA NICOLASA. Ctystil City GONZALES. YOLANDA, pott Stockton GONZALEZ. BLANCA LUCIA, Laredo GONZALEZ. CARLOS NOEL, Alice GONZALEZ, CECILIA DEL CARMEN, Panama GONZALEZ, CYNTHIA ANN. Corpus Chtisti GONZALES.JOHN LOUIS, Austin GOODMAN. JACKIE BETH, Omaha NE GOODRICH. KATHRYN ELLEN, Houston GORDON. LAUREN BETH. Houston GOULAS. DIONE MARIE. Houston GOULDSBY. MATTYE ANN, Hooks GRADO.VELIA.EIPaso GRADOVILLE. GRETCHEN JANE, KerrviUe GRADY, ANN MARIE, Victoria GRAHAM. DAVID ANDRUS. Austin GRAY. PAULA SUE, Borger GRAY, WEYNA DARLENE, Austin GRBIC VINCENT ANDREW. Houston GREEN, CARRIE LEE. Dallas GREEN. LOUIS MITCHELL. Oklahoma City OK GREENE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Austin GREENLEES. GENE, Austin GREENWOOD. JOHN MURRAY III. El C ampo GREER. JAMES GILBERT. Houston GREGG. K1MBERLYN KAYE. Palestine GREGORY. TIMOTHY LELAND. Houston GRIFFIN. GARY ALAN. Spring GRIFFIN. VERNON WAYNEJR., Kingwood GRIFFITH, CRAIG KELLY. EUinwood KS GRIFFITH, ROBERT HAMILTON. Houston GRIMM. WILLIAM JOSEPH, Runge GUENTHNER, LAURA ELIZABETH. Edinburg GUERRA, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Rio Grande City GUNKEL, ANN MARIE. San Antonio GUNN, NANCY BETH, Houston GUNNELS, RHONDA KAY, Houston GUNSBERG, BETTY ANNETTE. Houston GURNEY. DARRELL WAYNE. Bridge City GUSEMANO. TESSA JENEE. Houston GUSTAFSON. CARLA JEAN. Btenham GUTIERREZ. ALMA YVETTE, Harlingen GUTIERREZ, RODRIGO. Houston GWYNN, MICHAEL JAMES, Austin HAESLY. MAX ALBERT, Richardson HAGEMEIER.JEANNIE ANN. Sugatland HAILS. FLORENCE TROY, living HAJDA, KAREN THERESA. Gtanget HAJDA. RICHARD JAMES, Granger HALEY, BLAKE HAROLD. Burkbumett HALFORD. ROBERT HARRIS JR., Dallas HALL. CURTIS J., Houston HALL. JEAN ANNE, FOR Sam Houston HALL. JEFFREY BRIAN, Richardson HALLMAN. PHILLIP MICHAEL. Austin HAMILTON. DEENA K. A, Demon HAMM. CAROLYN JANE. Bedford HAMMOND, LAURIE GORDON, Austin HAMMOND, MILLS, San Antonio HAMPTON, ROBERT WILLIAM JR., Sweetwater HAND. CORAL JEAN, Uwisville HANKO, GEORGE JOSEPH III. San Antonio HANKS. NANCY NELL. Oklahoma City OK HANLEY, SANDRA ELLEN. New Braunfels HANSON, ANNE KAREN, Houston HARBER. TRACY SUZETTE. Dallas HARDAGE, RICHARD KEVIN, Wichita Falls HARDING. PAUL JOHN, Austin HARELIK. BETH SUSAN. Houston HARGETT, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Piano HARGRAVE. PAUL ALAN. Fon Laudeidale FL HARRELL, LAURIE ANN, ( hailotte HARRINGTON. RUTH LYNNE. Austin HARRIS. MARY CATHERINE, Harlingen HARRISON, RICHARD EDWIN JR.. Dallas HART. LINDSAYJUDSON. Athens HARTLEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Richardson HARTMAN, EVE ROCHELLE, Dallas HARTWELL. ALLISON PRATT, Houston HARTWELL. CHARLES GERARD. Houston HARTWELL. HELENE MILBY. Midland HARWOOD. ANNETTE CELEEN. Houston HASAN. SAID JAMIL. Arabia HAUGUD, DAVID CLARK, Piano HAUSER, ANN KATHRYN. Houston HAVERSTICK, SUSAN ARLETA. El Paso HAWKES, THOMAS ALBERT, Richmond VA HAWKINS, CYNTHIA ANNE. Houston HAWTHORNE, NANCY LENORE, Katy HAYES, SUZANNE LYNNE, Corpus Christi Juniors 733 HAYS SHARLA SUE. Pembroke Pints FL HEARNE, JACQUELINE YVETTE. Houston HECK. JOHN STEPHEN. Houston HELMS, CHARLYNN. Sn Antonio HELSLEY. SHARON MARIE. San Antonio HENDRIX. K1MBERLY ANN. Spring HENGST. CHARLOTTE LYNN. Houston HENNESSY. MICHELEJOYCE. Austin HENR1QUES. CAROL ELAINE. Phoenix AZ HENRY. CAROLYN DAWN, Houston HENRY. DENISE. Pott Arthur HERMAN. RONALDJOSEPH. Arlington HERNANDEZ. ALFREDO GIL. Brownsville HERNANDEZ, LAURA E., Harlmgen HERNANDEZ, STEPHANIE MARIE. San Antonio HERRERA. RICARDO LORENZO, Cariizo Springs HERRERA, SUSAN ELAINE, Austin HERRINGTON. LEX STERLING. Quitaque HERRMANN, STEVEN CRAIG, Wichita Falls HESSE. SARAH JOY, Sarasota FL HEUGATTER. KEITH WILLIAM, Waco HILDEBRANDT. SANDRA ELAINE, Houston HILL, CYNTHIA LYNN, Houston HILL, DONNA LYNN, Temple HILL. LAURA LEE, Houston HILL. RICHARD PILCHER. Edinbutg HILLARD, LAURIS MARIE. Fort Worth JUNIORS HILLER, SHANNON LEA, Kingwood HILOU, SUSANNE. Palestine HILSMAN, CHRISTINA LUISE. Waco HINCHMAN. SARAJANE, Spring HINES.JANE ELIZABETH. Huntsville H1NOJOSA, GLORIAJEAN, Round Rock HINOJOSA, GUADALUPE MARIA, San Benito HINOJOSA, TONYA YVONNE. Humble H1RSCH. LAUREN GAIL. Kingwood H1SE. HOLLY GAYE. Houston HOANG, THU NGUYET, Houston HOBBS, LINDA JEAN, Houston HODGES, HAYWARD, Houston HOFFMAN, BETH ELLEN, Austin HOFFMAN, KAREN KAY, Austin HOHMANN, KATHRYN EILEEN, Groves HOLBROOK. ERIC CHARLES, Austin HOLCOMB. MITCHELL KYLE, Houston HOLDEN.JOSEPH CARL, Houston HOLDRIDGE, JAMES YOUNG, Garland HOLLABAUGH, MARY SUSAN, Garland HOLLAND. KRISTA DEANNE, Houston HOLLIDAY. BRENDA ELAINE, Port Uvaca HOLLOWAY. TIMOTHY LEE, Houston HOLT. STEPHEN ANDREW. Nacogdoches HOOD. PAUL MICHAEL, Austin HOOVER. SHELLEY LEIGH, Irving HOPKINS, MARY CAROL, Conroe HORNEY. KATHRYN RUTH, Solana Beach CA HORNSTEN, KAREN ANN, El Paso HOSPERS, ROBERT WILLIAM. Fort Worth HOWELL. KELI DIANNE. Houston HOY. DOUGLAS SHAW. Dallas HREBEC, ANTON STEPHEN. Carrollton HUENERGARDT. KELLY RENAE. Amarillo HUFF. BERNADETTE MARISE, Riviera HUFFSTETLER, ROY. Galveston HUGGINS.TINA ELIZABETH, Austin HUGHES.JENNIFER BARBARA, Houston HUGHES, JOHN WILMER. Austin HUGHES, WILLIAM JOHN, Dallas HULTGREEN. DAGNY ELIZABETH, San Antonio HUMANN, WALTER JOHN, Dallas HUMPHREYS, DIANE LEE, Houston HUNN, KIMBERLY FAY, Piano HURLEY, JOANNE MARIE, Dalit HURT, DENNY CARROL, Bloomburg HUTSON. DARYL DODD. La Marque HYDE. KAREN KAY, Houston IMMEL. DEBORAH DENISE, Lubbock INMAN.JOYCE DIANE, Manchester MO IRION, BETH EVA, Branson MO IRVIN. RENEE DIANE. Houston IRVINE. JULIA LOUISE, Houston IRVING, CHRISTINA LYNN. Dallas IRWIN. MARGARET LYNN, Groves ISDALE. THOMAS NELSON. Houston IVY, FRANK JOSEPH JR.. Austin JACK, GARY BRUCE, Missouri City JACKSON, CYNTHIA DIANNE. Austin JACKSON, DIANE ELIZABETH. Rochester NY JACKSON, LAWRENCE CHASE JR., Englewood CO JACOBS. CYNTHIA LYNN. Kansas City MO JACOBS. CYNTHIA HOLLY. Houston JACOBS.JAMES CHADWICK, Austin JACOBS, MARK DOUGLAS. Houston JAMANDRE. EDNA RUTH, Killeen JAMMAL. DARLENE MARIE, Houston JARV1S.JOHN ADAMS. Sherman JEFFRESS SHARON KILLION. Dallas JENNINGS. DAVID WAYNE. Dallas JENNINGS. MARK EDWARD, Houston 734 Juniors EWS JENNINGS, MIRIAM RUTH. Littleton CO JENSON, CAROL ANN, Peitlind JIMENEZ. ANITA MIGDALIA, Austin JOHANSON, CAROLYN JEAN, Austin JOHNSON. BEVERLY GAIL, Austin JOHNSON. CYNTHIA LYNN, Fort Wotth JOHNSON, DAVID MICHAEL, Sin Antonio JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Commerce JOHNSON, JEFFREY HAYMES, Houston JOHNSON. ROSE MICHELLE, S.n Antonio JONES. CHRISTOPHER WARREN, Austin JONES, ELYSALYNJEANAE, Houston JONES, KAREN LACY, Houston JONES, KAREN YVETTE, Houston JONES, MARTHA MICHEL, Friendswood JONES, MELISSA LEIGH, Dillis JONES. SANDRA ANN, Tulsi OK JONES, SANDRA KAY, Houston JONES. SCOTT ALLEN, Rusk JONES, TERRY MARLENE, Fort Stockton JONES, VALENCIA GAIL, Fitmets Bunch JONES. VINCENT BRADLEY. Houston JONIETZ, LIZABETH LOUISA, Austin JORDAN.JENNIFER GAY, San Antonio JORDAN. RENEE ELIZABETH. Kilgote JORDEN. DAVID EMERSON, Houston JOWELL. TRICIA ANN. Midluid JOYNER. DAVID LEE, Austin JUCHA, LESLIE BARRY, Houston JUMPER. JULIE ANN. Houston KAAS, KYMBERLY ANN, Richirdson KALAS, GEORGE PAUL, Houston KALUPA, PAULA RENE, Richardson KAMMERER. LAURA JEAN, Austin KAPLAN, DAVIDJOSEPH. Plantation FL KARGER. DON, Lincolnwood IL KASNER. MAXINE ANN. El Piso KAUFMAN. WARREN RALPH, Sn Antonio KEEN. JOHN MARK. DtSoto KELLEY, DAVID LOWELL, Garland KELLEY.JEFFREY GREGG, Houston KELLOGG. KEVIN LEROY. Fott Worth KELLY. DAN CALVIN, Longview KEMP, ALISA LYNN. Fort Worth KENNEDY. MARK JAMES. Austin KENNEDY. SHAWN MORGAN, Austin KEPLINGER, LEE ANN. Houston KERR.JANET MARIE, Austin KERR, VIRGINIA SHANNON, El Piso KESTER. SUSAN DERBYSHIRE, Demon KIDD, SHARLYN GAIL. Pisidem KIESLING. KENNETH DEAN JR.. Richardson KILNER. LAURIEJANET, Houston KIM. KWANG NAM. Houston KIRKLEN. MARYJO. Auxin KISTNER, COLLEEN DENISE. Austin KLARIC. TONC3 DAVOR. BcJivii KLEIN. SHIRLEY DEBORAH, Gilveston KLEMPT, CLAIRE DENISE, Austin KLEYMEYER, RICHARD ALAN JR., Austin KUNETOB, DARWIN CHRISTOPHER, Houston KLOESEL. KEVIN ARLYN. Austin KLOTZ. STEVE R., Eon Worth KNAPP. BRECKINRIDGE LYKES. Houston KNAPP, CHRISTOPHER LYKES. Houston KNOY. SHERYL RUTH. Pettlind KNUTSON, TRACY LYN, Austin KOEHLER, SUSAN DARLENE, Thtee Ukes WI KOLB, ANN RACHEL. Houston KOLLER, MILTON RAY, Weimit KOLM, RHONDA SUE, Sin Antonio KOONCE, THOMAS ALLEN. Arlington KOPLAR. ELIZABETH ANN, Richardson KORN. VICKI LYNN. Cotpus Christi KOTARA, MICHAEL KEVIN. Sin Antonio KOTTWrrZ. JAMES BYRON, Houston KOUNS. BRIAN MATTHEW, Texts City KRAINZ, MICHAEL PAUL. Houston KRAMER, MARJORIE ELLEN, Sin Antonio KRAMER. PAMELA JEAN. Houston KRAUS. KATHY KAY. Houston KREINDLER. MITCHELL REED. Dillis KROLL. MELANIE ANN. Sin Antonio KRUPP. GERALD ANTHONY. Euless KUBENA. RONALD ALBERT. Houston KUCHTA, JANET LYNNE, Sin Antonio KUEBEL, COLLEEN MARGARET. New OHeins LA KUEHN.JOHN MICHAEL. Houston KUEK. AI-LEE ALICE. Singapore KUGLEN. MEREDITH SUZANNE. Hitlingen KUJAWA. MAUREEN NELSON, Austin KUNKEL. GEORGE EDWARD JR.. Houston KURTZ, JULIE, Houston KUSNERIK.JOHN SCOTT. Gilveston KUYKENDALL, MARY ALICE, Austin KYRISH. LORI ANN. Austin LAFFERTY. SUZANNE KIMBALL. Citrollton LAMNECK. MARY PAT. Rye Brook NY LAMP. KENNETH CHARLES, Tens City LANDAU, LISA, Dillis LANE. LAURA ELIZABETH. Austin LANE. MARK PATRICK. Panama LANE. MELISSA DEE. Houston LANPHERE. KIMBERLY DEE. Dillis LARRABEE. NANCY. Houston LARSON. MARK DUANE, Beiumont LARY. DELORES ELAINE, Austin LASTER. MICHAEL HOWARD. Leindet Juniors 735 LAUDERDALE.JAMES HENRY JR.. Mercedes LAVENDER, ANACY LAWLIS. Austin LAWLOR, PATRICK JOSEPH. San Antonjo LAWRENCE. DAVID STANLEY. Houston LAWSON.JOHN BLAKE, HumsviUe LAZO, ANNA FELICIA. Weslaco LEE. CAROL JEAN. Houston LEE, DUNCAN ALEXANDER, Houston LEE. MALCOLM KEITH, Houston LEE, SHARON LUCILLE, Schettz LEGO, DAVID THOMAS, Kaufman LEHMAN, BRENDA GAYLE, Lubbock LEISS, BARBARA ANNE. Houston LEMAISTRE, HELENJEAN, Houston LEONARD, JULIE KAY, Anchorage AK LEONE. RANDY T., Sin Antonio LESCHBER, MELANIE SHAWN, Austin LESSOR. MARK JOSEPH. Chambersburg PA LEVIN. DEBRA SUE. Richardson LEVY. BRUCE RANDALL, Dallas LEVY, JEFFREY SCOTT. El Paso LEVY. JOHN IRVIN. Dallas LEWIS. DARRYL SCOTT. Houston LEWIS JAMES WATKINSJR, Butleson LEWIS. MARK WAYNE, Cypress LEWIS, RANDALL SCOTT, Patis LIEBMAN, REBECCA ANNE. Utbana IL T? Jfi V JUNIORS L1GON, JENNIFER LYNN, Gatland LILLY. SHERYL LYNN, Houston LIMA, MARAI GORETI. Temple LIMONES, RUBEN ZUNIGA, Del Rio LINBERG.JOHNNIE CHARLES JR.. Meridian LINDSEY, LAINE DOUGLAS, Houston LINKER. BARBARA ANN. Farmers Branch LINTOTT. MARY ELLEN. Pasadena LITTLE. CARRIE LEIGH, Big Spring LOCKWOOD, CAROL SUSAN, Lake Jackson LOGSDON, ALVA DAWN, Austin LOGUE, LAURIE JANE, Houston LOHMEYER, MARGARET ANN, Bryan LOMBARD, TUNA ANN, Austin LONG LISA ANNE, Big Spring LONGLEY, LISA MARINA. Bahamas LONGUIL, LORRAINE CARRIE. Del Valle LONI, TJITRA, Indonesia LOPEZ, INEZCELINA. Falfurrias LOPEZ, RUBEN MONTELONGO. Donna LORIN, AARON ERNEST. Houston LOTH.JULES RAY, Houston LOTT. MADELINE KENDALL, Houston LOVELAND, BRADLEY RAY. Abilene LOWREYJOY LYNN, Longview LUBEL. DARRELLJAY, Houston LUECKE. MARTIN WRIGHT, Cameron LUEDEKE. VALI CORINNE. San Antonio LUNDEEN, PAMELA JAE. Houston LUNDQUIST. CHARLES MICHAEL III, Houston LUNGWITZ, LAURIE ELAINE, Houston LYLE, LAURA ELIZABETH, Richardson LYLES. DEANNE, Pasadena LYNCH, STEPHEN GERARD, Houston MACATEE. ADRIENNE ELIZABETH, Dallas MACDONALD, MICHELLE MARIE. Austin MAGER, MARY DOROTHY. Carbondale IL MAHAFFEY. STEPHEN C. Spring MAINARD.JAY SCOTT, Houston MAIZLISH.JODY GAY. Prairie Village KS MAKUCH, MICHAEL KENNETH, Austin MALONE. DONNA CARLYN. Fort Worth MANCHESTER. LISA KAY, Houston MANDEL. ROGER LEON, Austin MANGOLD. CAROLYN JEAN. San Antonio MANKINS, GORDON LESLIE, Austin MANSON. DIXIE GENE. Austin MANUEL. VICKIE DENISE, Dallas MARCHI. GINO FRANK, Galveston MAREK, BRENDA JEAN, Austin MARES. MOSES. Austin MARGOLIS, JEFFREY EDWARD, Houston MARKER. EDWARD ANDREW, Memphis TN MARNOCK.JANE ELIZABETH. Houston MARTISAN, JEFFREY ALAN, Dallas MARTIN. CHARLES ELLIOTT. Cypress MARTIN. VICKI DIANE. Austin MASHBURN, ELIZABETH KATHLEEN, Midland MASSIE, JEWEL MICHELLE. Austin MATHEWS. EILEEN RAE. Bloomfield CT MATHIAS. ELLEN CASTLEMAN. Waco MATHIS. TOMMY DON.Junction MATTER. TRACY LYNN. Houston MATTHEWS, KELLY KAY. Corsicana MATTHEWS. LEA MCLEOD, Galveston MATTHEWS. MITZI MICHELLE. Commerce MATTHYS. LORETTA ANN. Whatton MATZINGER. MARGARET ALLISON. Katy MAXWELL, CHRISTOPHER S, Kilgore MCANELLY. MELISSA RUSH. Houston MCCARTER, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio MCCLAIN, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston 736 Juniors MCCOLLISTER.J GREGORY, El Paso MCCUISTION. ROBIN CATHERINE. Houston MCCUTCHEON. KIMBERLY ANN. Austin MCDAVID. BEN DAVIDJR , Fort Worth MCDONALD. JOHN CALVIN. Houston MCDONALD. MELANIE ANN. Houston MCDONALD. SARAH FRANCES. Houston MCDOUGALL. PAMELA CHRISTINE. New Orleans I MCELYEA. PATRICIA ANN. Mesquite MCEUEN. NEIL SCOTT. Austin MCFARLAND. PAMELA FA YE. Overland Park KS MCFARLAND. THERESA FORD. Austin MCGLAMERY, SUSAN ELAINE. De Soto MCGOVERN, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. Houston MCINTYRE. DINA LYNNE. Fort Stockton MCIVER, ROSS JOHN ROBERT, Carrollton MCKAY, WALTER THOMAS HI, Dallas MCKINLEY, SHERRI LYNN, Beaumont MCLAUGHLIN. TERESA LEE. Taylor MCLEMORE. PATRICIA DALE, Duncanville MCMEARN. DINA LYNNE. Houston MCMICHAEL, ANDREW DEAN. Austin MCMICHAEL, KIMBERLEE, Dayton MCMINN. JULIE EVELYN. Cotpus Chnst, MCMURPHY. CASSONDRA DAWN. Wake Village MCNALLEN, RANDALL MAGE. Big Spring MCNEW, ELIZABETH REBECCA. Austin MEADE, MARIA ROSARIO. Austin MEDICK, JULIA EMILY. East Lansing MI MEDINA CANO, LOURDES MARI, Puerto Rico MEISINGER. DERRYLJARED. Austin MELODY. MICHAEL JOHN. Houston MERCADO, SUE LENA. Austin MERINO. LORETA MARIA. Houston MERLICK, ALECIA MARIE. Dallas MERS. KATHERINE FAITH, Lakeland FL METCALF, TRENT DEAN, Houston MYEER, DANA CHARLES, Austin MEYER. JEANNE MARIE. Pasadena MEYER. SANDRA KAY. Dallas MICA, DARRELL ROSS. Austin MICULKA. WENDEL RAY. Houston MIDLO, MARIANNE. New (Means LA MIKESKA.JADA DAWN. Sugarland MILLER. DAVID ELLIOTT. Des Momes IA MILLER. GIULIA LUCIA, Demon MILLER. HOWARD. Houston MILLER. JAMES LEWELLYN II. Plainview MILLER. JULIE MAUREEN, Fon Wotth MILLER. MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas MILLER, SHAWNA MARIE, Dallas MILLER. SUSAN LYNNE. McGtegot MILLS, JANITH KAY, Laredo MILNER. JAMES LAMAR JR . Austin MINCHEN, SCOTT RUBIN. Houston MINTER, SUSAN ANN. Houston MITCHELL. LESLIE LUCAS. Sherman MITCHELL, MARK THOMAS, Dallas MITCHELL, MICHELLE JANAN. Catrollton MITCHELL. MOLLYJEAN, McAllen MITCHELL. WILLIAM MIXON. Fort Wotth MODY. NAMIETA H.. Austin MOGLE. JOHN DANIEL JR. Troop MOHAMAD. FATHI TAWF1Q, Kuwait MOHEB. MEHRZAD, Austin MOHLER, ELIZABETH ANNE. Austin MON FORD. JEFFREY THOMAS. San Antonio MONROE, ROBERT MATTHEW. Austin MONTGOMERY, LAURA BRIDGETTE. Houston MONTGOMERY, SHARON PAIGE, Austin MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM CHILDRESS, Houston MONTI, LOUIS JAMES. Austin MOOK, ANTHONY ARNOLD, Houston MOORE, ASHLEY SUZANNE, Irvine CA MOORE.JEFFREY JOSEPH. Houston MOORE, LINDA LEA, Trinidad MOORE, LISA, Hamshire MOORE, MICHAEL DEAN, Austin MOORE. MICHAEL RUGELEY. Seguin MOORE, ROBERT JOSEPH, Austin MOORE, SALLY VONEDA. Beaumont MOORE, TRACY LYNN. Dallas MORALES. CYNTHIA ANN, Uvalde MORALES. RIPPYJUDE, Uvalde MORALEZ. RODOLFOJR , Baton Rouge LA MORGAN, JILL YVONNE. Bulverde MORGAN, LEE ANN. Dallas MORGAN, SUSAN VIANN, Fort Worth MORIARTY, MARY MAGDALENE. Saint Louis MO MORRIS. JOSEPH WILLIAM. Austin MORRISON, DAVIDJOHNSTON. Houston MOSHER.JANET MARIE, Houston MOTL, LLOYD JAMES, Atcadia MOTLEY, MARTHA ANNE, Rockwall MOTT.JULIE ANN, Dallas MOYA, DENISE MARIE, Austin MUENNINK, MELANIEJANE, Hondo MULCIHY, DOROTHYJEAN. Freeport MUNDELL. KAREN EILEEN. Dallas MURAIDA. PAUL, San Antonio MURCHISON. DAVID ALAN. Austin MURPH, MARK EDWARD. Longview MYERS, EDGAR. McAllen MYERS. JOHN GREGORY. Houston NAGLE. FRANCES ANNA. Houston NASH. LORI ANN, Richardson NATIONS, CYNTHIA LYNN, Austin NAUMANN. MICHAEL ALAN. Austin Juniors 737 NEESVIG, LISA ANN, Austin NESTER, ALLISON ANN, Houston NEUMANN, LISA JEAN, Aransas Piss NEWBERG, JEFFREY SCOTT, Dallas NEWMAN, ILANA SORELLE, Houston NO, MILTON SUBIANTO. Austin NG TANG, WENDY ANNE, Spring NICAR.JAMES FREDERICK. Cliyton CA NICHOLS, YVETTEJEANNETTE, Austin NICHOLS, YVONNEJOANNE, Austin NICOUD, STEPHEN LOUIS, Dallas NIELSEN, TIMOTHY ANDREW, Northbrook IL NIX, DEBBIE LYNETTE, Daingerfield NOACK, MARK DONALD, Garland NOBLE. ANTHONY SCOTT, Carrollton NOEL, RICHARD LEE, Houston NORDMEYER.JANE ELIZABETH. Austin NORRIS. SARAH ELIZABETH, Houston NORSTROM. STACY JO, Corpus Chtisti NORTHCUTT.JUDITH ELtEN. McAllen NOVOTNY, LESLIE DENISE, Victoria NOYOLA, FRANKIE OLIVAREZ. Big Spnng NUSSBAUM. MELANIE STRAUSS, Greenville NUTT. TAMMY LEA. Matlin NYBERG. WESLEY EDWARD, Dallas O DONNELL. DUNCAN RANDALL, Houston O ' DONNELL, WILLIAM SOUTHWELL, Houston JUNIORS OGDEN.JENNIFER ROSS, Austin OLGUIN, MARK CHARLES, Austin OLIVER, JUSTIN CRAIG, Pasadena OLMSTEAD.JAMES EDWARD, Kingsland OLSCHW ANGER. RICHARD K, Dallas OLSON, ROBERT LEE. Austin O ' NEAL, BARRY LANE. Robstown O ' NEAL, DINK ALBERT, Houston 001, KEE WAN. Malaysia ORGEL, DEBRA LYN. Memphis TN OSHEROW, WILLIAM YALE, Saint Louis MO OTTO, VICTORIA CLARA V.. Hurst OWEN, CAROL ANN, San Antonio OWEN, SHEREE GAYLE, Austin PACKER. LESLEY GAYLE, Houston PALACIOS, ANNALISA, Austin PALACIOS, CYNTHIA GARCIA, Corpus Ouisti PAREDES. PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio PARK, AMY CATHERINE, Foit Worth PARKER. LISA LYN, Harlingen PARKER. MICHAEL ANDREW, Missouri City PARKS, SUSAN CLARE. Euless PARR, LAURA LYNN, Richardson PATE, LEE KRISTIN, Houston PATTERSON, EDWARDJAMES, Galveston PATTERSON, KAREN ELAINE. Houston PAUSEWANG, DIANE MARIE. Granger PAXTON.JANE STRATTON. Palestine PAXTON, JOSEPH BURLIN. Lake Jackson PAYNE, THYRA ELIZABETH, San Antonio PEJOVICH. BRENDA, Dallas PELFREY, DANA LYN, Austin PELLETIER, KAREN M, Honolulu HI PENA. RICHARD. Austin PEREZ. GRAdELA. San Benito PEREZ. JOSEPHINE. Harlingen PEREZ, PATRICIA ANN. Manchaca PEREZ, SAN JU ANITA G.. San Antonio PERLMAN, BRIAN SCOTT, Birmingham AL PERMENTER, TIMOTHY NOEL. Dallas FERRYMAN. WHITMELL DAVID, Houston PESKIND. STEVEN PHILLIP, Dallas PETERS. ALAN DAVID. Houston PETERS, DAVID WARD, Austin PETERSON, LAURA ANNE, Richardson PETTIJOHN, LESLIE LEN, Richardson PETTITJEFFREY EUGENE, Houston PFEFFER, BLAKE ANTHONY, Houston PHELPS, PEGGY CHICO. Austin PHILLIPPE, RICHARD ALAN. Dallas PHILLIPS, DONALD JAMES II. Dallas PHILLIPS, DOROTHY JEWEL. Austin PHILLIPS. JAMES RICHARD, Mineola PHILLIPS, KEVIN PATRICK. Arlington PHILLIPS. ROBERT DALE JR.. Austin PICKERING. AMY ELIZABETH. Dallas PIERCE, KIM DIANE, Galveston PIERINI, ROBIN, Austin PIGG, DEBORAH KAY, Houston PILLSBURY. ROCKWELL DOLEJR, Dallas PINKSTON, LINDA KAY, Dallas PINSON. PAUL ANDREW, LaPorte PISTOR.JEFFREY GLENN. Dallas PLOEGER. BRENDA LEE. Harker Heights PLUMB, JACQUELINE RENE. Fort Worth POARCH. JULIA E. Y.. Corpus Chrijti PODLISKA.JAMES GEOFFREY, Austin POGUE, GINA LANE. Kingsville POHLI. EMIL SCOTT, Dallas POLANSKY. LINDA MARSHALL. Austin POLLARD, NICK BRADLY, Winnsboro POMERANCE, MITCHELL EVAN. Augusta GA 738 Juniors I . . . -H r ' S ' P 1 .Lii M L t. PONTHIEUX, DELORES MARIE. Kilgore POOLE, MOULISSA LYNN, Houston POPELKA, THOMAS IV Austin PORTER, JEFFREY JOHN. Houston PORTER, SHAHARRIET ALICIA. Pon Arthur POSNER, ROBIN BETH, Dallas POTTER, ANITA SCOTT, Houston POTTER, SUZANNE LEE. Northfleld IL POULSON. PATRICIA ANN. San Angelo POWELL. BRIAN HILL, Austin POWELL, DALE EDWARD III, Waco POWELL, DAVID WAYNE. Dallas POWELL, DEBORAH LORRIE. Fort McKavett POWELL. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston POWER, ALEXANDER GRIPPING, Houston POWER, THOMAS LEE. Gatland POWERS, BRUCE WESLEY, Austin PRATER. MARK L1LLIS. Houston PREVITERA. EUGENE MICHAEL. Schertz PRICE. THOMAS RANDALL, Richardson PRICE, VICTORIA ANN, Lubbock PRITCHETT, DONNA SUE, Conroe PROCTOR, YVETTE ANN, Houston PYLE. LISA LEE. Crosby PYLE. SUSAN MARIE. Arlington QUANDT. BRIAN DOUGLAS. San Antonio QUIGLEY, SHANNON LYNN. Dallas QUINTANILLA. VICTOR. Brownsville RABON. WALTER KEITH. Spring RAFFERTY, TIMOTHY PATRICK. Taylot RAGSDALE, WILLIS CORONET, Pasadena RAINE. DEANNE MARIE. Woodlands RAMIREZ, GLADYS, Houston RAMIREZ. JOSE MARTIN. Falfurrias RAMOS, VERONICA, Brownsville RANDALL. CRAIG KING, Sin Angelo RANNIE. ALEXANDER KLEIN, Me Allen RATTAN. MICHAEL DUDLEY. Houston RAUSCHUBER. MARY RUTH. West REAVIS, LISA ANN. Garland RED. MICHAEL THOMAS, Katy REDER, REBEKAH LEE, Houston REED. JAY TEMPLE, Dallas REESE, WADE BOWEN, Houston REEVES. DAVID ALLAN, Greenville REEVES. EDDIE WAYNE, Kilgore REEVES. LADONNA GAY. Abilene REFSELL, IVANELL, Huntsville REGAL. JUDI LYNN. Peoria IL REID.JENNIFER LAIN, Lufkin REIFF. PAMELA ANN. Corpus Christi REISDORF, CLYDE ANDREW. Houston REITER. MINDYMICHELLE, Lancaster RENAUD, LOUIS GERARD. Garland RENDON, RUTH MARIE. Hondo RENKEN.JILL MARIE. Hondo RENSHA W.JOHN CHARLES JR. Shreveport LA RE YNOLDS, JANE SUSAN, Corpus Christi REYNOLDS, JENNIFER LEE. Demon REYNOLDS, ROBYN KAY, Lewisville REYNOLDS, TROY EDWARD, Pott Neches RHODES. KYLE REBER, Baytown RICE. MARY ALISON. Houston RIDDICK. MARY ROBIN. Stephenville RIDDLE. RACHEL ELLEN, Mexia RIDDLEBARGER, PHILIP WHITNEY, Maxwell AFB AL RIDGAWAY, ALICE CATHY, Port Arthur RILEY. ANDREW MILES. San Antonio RIOS. GEORGE III. San Antonio RIVERA. CYNTHIA DIANE, Del Rio ROACH. MARK PATRICK, Austin ROACH. PATRICIA, Fort Worth ROBBERSON. MICHELLE ELAINE. Houston ROBERTS, CLIFF LEE, Houston ROBERTS, CYNTHIA GWEN. Nolanville ROBERTS, JOHN PATRICK, Ridgefield CT ROBERTS, NORMA LOUISE, Orange ROBERTS, SUSAN LEAH, Dallas ROBERTSON, CLARE TERESE, Houston ROBERTSON.JANET GRACE, Springfield OH ROBERTSON, LESLIE ANN, Dallas ROBERTSON, STEPHEN KEITH. Houston ROBINSON, DARRELL QUINCEY. Galveston ROBINSON, EMILY BRICE. Sherman ROCHA. DELMA. GREGORY RODGERS. SHANNAN. Dallas RODGERS, TERRY LYNN. Corpus Christi RODGERS, WILLIAM CALHOUN IV, Endwell NY RODRIGUEZ. MARIA.BELEN BOIX, Alice RODRIGUEZ, RUTH RAQUEL. El Paso RODRIGUEZ. SORAYA CECILIA, Houston ROESSET.JOHN RICHARD, Austin ROGERS. JOEL THOMAS. Round Rock ROGERS, NIKITA DENISE. Dallas ROGERS. ROBERT RAGAN. Houston ROLLINS. MARSAI MICHELLE, Corpus Christi ROMERO, SYLVIA HERNANDEZ. Austin ROOKE, ROBERT LOY. Arlington ROOSTH. SHERYL BETH, Corpus Christi ROOT, DAVID EMERSON JR., Sacramento CA ROSALES.JAIME ANTONIO. Panama ROSE, SANDRA RENEE. Spring ROSEN, MICHELLE LYNN. El Paso ROSENBERG. BEN JORDAN. Wharton ROSEN FELD. CAROL SYDNEY. Houston ROSENSTEIN. LESLIE DEE. Killeen ROSSINI, MARY CAROL, Richardson ROWLAND. JOHN CORNELIUS. Dallas Juniors 739 ROWLAND, LINDA LOU. Richardson ROYE, CELIA MOBLEY. Austin ROYE. ROBERT PRICE. Graham ROZANEK. ALLISON ANN. Austin I ROZENDAL, KENNETH BERNARD. El Paso ROZENDAL, MERRY ANN. El Paso RUBIN, HOWARD ALAN, Hallettsville RUCAS, STAN GREGORY, San Antonio RUCKER, KAREN LA JUAN, San Amonio RUDNER. STEVEN MITCHELL, El Paso RUNNELS, ELIZABETH CLAIRE. Marker Heights RUSSELL. GREGORY STEPHEN, Rockwall RUSSELL, LANDI DIANE. Lampasas RUTIIVEN, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston SAFF, GARY NATHAN, Pompano Beach FL SAINT. TAMMY LYNNE, Stafford SALDIVAR, CAROL LYNN, Houston SALES, TRAVISJAMES, Houston SAL1M HARSONO, Indonesia SALLEE, STACY ELIZABETH, Baytown SANCHEZ, ARMONDO, San Antonio SANDALL. STEVEN ROSS. Houston SANDEL. TEREASA JO, Houston SANDERSON, MONTI LOUISE. Austin SANFORD. TRACEY, Orange SAN KARY. LISA KAY, Fort Worth SARABIA, PERLA MARIA, San Antonio JUNIORS SAUBER, SEAN PATRICK, Huntsville SAUNDERS. CYNTHIA, Conroc SAUNDERS. KIMBERLY LANE, Baytown SAWYER, DIANE LEIGH, Richardson SAWYER, GERALD GRAY JR., Corpus Christ! SCALLION. NANCY LYNNE, Austin SCARBOROUGH, FRANCES MARIAN. Austin SCHAFFER, MARCIJOY, Northfield IL SCHAFROTH. LISA DEAN, Austin SCHAPER.JANE ELIZABETH, Galveston SCHAPP, CARL FREDERICK III. Austin SCHARRINGHAUSEN. MELISSA LEE. New Braunfels SCHEEL, DAWN ELIZABETH, Universal City SCHEIG. GREGORY EARLE. Houston SCHERER. CAROL ANN, Orange SCHIEFFER, MICHAEL A., Austin SCHIEFFER, MITCHELL B, Austin SCHLEE, CYNTHIA JANE, Comanche SCHLUETER, GRETA KAY, Bryan SCHMIDT, ANNA MARIE. Cameron SCHMIDT, CAROL CHARLOTTE, Houston SCHMIDT, DAVID EUGENE, Fort Worth SCHMIDT. DOUGLAS WILLIAM, Columbus SCHMUCK, LAUREN WALLACE. Fort Worth SCHNEIDER, RICHARD, Gainesville SCHNITZER, JULIE SELYNN, Dallas SCHOFIELD, F. SUZANNE, San Antonio SCHOLL. GRETCHEN ROXANNE, San Antonio SCHORR, SCOTT WESLEY, Greenville SCHROEDER, MARK RANDALL, Houston SCHROEDER, SCOTT KEVIN. Austin SCHROEDER. SUZANNE CAROL. Spring SCHULTZ. KATHARINE ANN. Houston SCHULTZ, STEVEN CHARLES, Sugarland SCHUMANN, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Midland MI SCHUNDER, TRACEY ANN. Fort Worth SCHUTZE. THOMAS CARL, Dallas SCHWANTZ. STACI DANELL, Houston SCHWARTZ. DAVID MICHAEL. Dallas SCHWARZ, BRENT STOVALL. Houston SCOGGINS. CAROL ANN. Harlingen SCOTT. CRAIG EUGENE, New Braunfels SCOTT, JAMES WILLIAM, Houston SCOTT. JOEL ROBERT, Houston SCOTT, PAUL ANTHONY, Dallas SCOTT, RAUL, Austin SCOTT, THOMAS RUSSELL. Richardson SEELIGSON, HARRY C, Dallas SEIDA. STEVEN BRENT, Garland SEKNICKA. NANCY SPENCER, Kingwood SELLERS, STACY CAROLE, Missouri City SELMON, RODNEY GERALD. Bedford SENECHAL, DENYSE MARIE. Dallas SENN. JODIE ELAYNE, Dallas SEPULVEDA, RUBEN, San Antonio SHANNON. CAMILLE, Austin SHANOFF. DEBRA SUE, Houston SHARROCK, GREGORY ALAN. Richardson SHAW, RICHARD BRAD, Maxwell AFB AL SHEHATA, KAMALJR.. Austin SHERMAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH, San Antonio SHERRILL, RUSSELL LYNN. Denver City SHERWOOD, STEVEN RAY, Arp SHINDER. ELYN JOY, Sioux City IA SHOSID. LARRY LEIGH. Dallas SHOUP, SHERYL ANNE, San Antonio SHOUPP, STEVEN DEAN, Corpus Christi SIEGMUND, SHARON GAY. Aledo SIGMAN, LAUREN JOAN, Englewood CO SIMMONS. REGINALD, Austin SIMON. CHRISTOPHER ALAN, Longview SIMONS, CHRISTOPHER SHIRLEY, Tyler 740 Juniors SIMPSON, LISA GAY. Wco SINGH, TED. Fort Stockton SINSLEY.JOSHUA BARNETT, Tamp. FL SKELTON, CYNTHIA LEE, Waco SKLENCAR. TODD ALAN, Sin Antonio SKRABANEK. KIM ANN, Wico SLEDGE. BRADFORD ALAN. Kingwood SLOAN, DONNA MARIE, Houston SMARTT, ALLISON DEE ANN. Fort Worth SMERCINA. DANIEL A. JR., Richardson SMITH, ANN CATHARINE, Helotes SMITH. BRAD KEVIN, Tyle r SMITH. CHERYL KAY. Dallas SMITH. DEBORAH LYNN. Yokum SMITH. ELLEN DORSEY, Am.nllo SMITH, HARRIET HEERMANS, San Antonio SMITH. HENRY BARTON, Auitin SMITH. JEFFREY BRADFORD. Austin SMITH, JENNIFER ALISON MC CALL, Groton CT SMITH. JO ELLEN, Dallas SMITH, JULIE KATHLEEN, Houston SMITH. LAURA KATHERJNE, La Grange SMITH, LISA CAROL, San Antonio SMITH, MICHAEL ALLEN, Arlington SMITH, MICHAEL SHAWN, Houston SMITH. PATRICIA JEAN, Houston SMITH, SHARON ANNE. Austin SMITH, SIDNEY SEAN, Houston SMITH, SUSAN GAIL, Eastland SMITH, TER1 LEIGH. Austin SMITHERMAN. DANIEL JOSEPH. AUKIH SNEAD. TRACY LYNN, De Soto SNELUNG, TAYLOR FRENCH HI, Dallas SNODGRASS, CONSTANCE JEANNETTE, Brownwood SNYDER, DOUGLAS FRANKLIN, Austin SOBEZAK, CHRISTINE KAY. Austin SOLCHER, SALLY ELIZABETH, Houston SOLKA. MICHAEL BENJAMIN, Corpus Christi SOLL. NANCY SARA, Dallas SOLOMON. ROBERT G, Roslyn NY SOMERVILLE, SARAH TRUDIE, San Benito SOMMERFELT. LORI MARIE, Piano SOOI, TOOK KOWNG, Malaysia SORRELL, JEFFREY SEAN, Peanall SOULEYRETTE, REGINALD ROY III. Austin STACK. KATHERINE C. Austin STADTLANDER. DEBORAH LYNNE, Houston STAHA.JANET ALINE, Houston STALLINGS. EMILY RUTH, Terrell STANLEY. LAURA PAULINE, Fort Worth STEARLE.JOHN MICHAEL, Austin STEELE. KAREN TERESA, Austin STEGER. PATRICIA MARIE, Houston STEGER, PERRY CHARLES, Georgetown STEIG. SARAH LORRAINE. Richardson STEIN, CHERYL RAE. Richardson STEINER, MARCI LYNN. New Orleans LA STEPHENS, BARBARA. Odessa STEPHENSON, ROBERT GREGORY, Richardson STERLING. LEE ALLEN, Schulenburg STERRETT, RUSSELL E., Longview STEVENS, MARC GREGORY, Austin STEWART. SHARILYN. Houston STILLER. LORI CAY, Houston STOCKUN, BARBARA ANN, Austin STOCKTON. TRACEY LYNNE, Austin STOKELD, KEITH ALAN, Port Neches STOKES, GREGORY ALAN. Auitin STONE, LLOYD EVAN, Oklahoma City OK STONE, MARY ALISON. Dallas STONE. ROBERT MICHAEL. New Orleans LA STONE. WILTON RODGER. Austin STRAMLER. LAURA ANN, Richardson STRAUSS, AMY LEIGH, Corpus Christi STREET, SHERYL SUSAN, Kenedy STRNADEL, RANDY JOHN, Louise STRYBOS, JULIE ANN, Auitin STUBBLEFIELD, MICHAEL BAILEY, Houston STUCKERT.JILL MARIE, Fort Worth SUMMERSETT. ROBERT ALAN, San Antonio SUTHERLAND, DEANA JANET. Corpus Christi SUTTON, GLENN MORRIS, Kingwood SWANSON, SUZANNE MARIE. Corpus Chriiti SWEENEY. ROBERT JAMES. Mesquite SWENUMSON, CAROL SUE, Houston SWOFFORD, KIMBERLY LYNNE, Austin SYKES. SHARON ANNE, Auitin SYLVESTER, ANDRE J.. Longview SYLVESTER, ANDREW LEE, Longview SYMON, ROBERT BRUCE JR. Houston TAEBEL. HOLLY SUZANNE, Arlington TANKERSKY. RUSSELL KENT, Longview TANNER. LEHUA VENITA. Gbolo TARGAC, DONALD RAY, Katy TATE, CASEY C, Carruo Springs TAXMAN, TRACEY ELLEN, Saint Louis MO TAYLOR, LISA LYNNE, Conroe TAYLOR. TOOD ADAMS. Houston TAYLOR, VALERIE SUMMERS, Austin TAYLOR, WHITNEY ANN, Houston TAYLOR, WILLIAM MONTE III. Houiton TEAS. ELIZABETH ANN. Belton TENIENTE. NORA BEATRICE. Dallas THIELEPAPE.JACK MILTON. Austin THOMAS, CINDY LYNN, Fort Worth THOMAS, LAURA ANN, Teiarkana THOMAS, TIMOTHY CHARLES, Houiton THOMPSON, ALVIN HENRY C, Flatonia Juniors 741 THOMPSON, BONNIE SHERYL, Los Fresnos THOMPSON, CHERYL ELAINE, El Paso THOMPSON, WILLIAM GROVER, Huntsville AL THORNTON, KATHLEEN GRACE, Austin TIMMINS. STUART LEE. Dallas TINDEL, MICHAEL GLENN, Garland TIPPS, MICHAEL KEVIN. Houston TIPTON. KEVIN HOWARD. El Paso TIRAS, CRAIG STUART. Houston TOBIAS, SHERRI ELAINE, Dallas TOLOPKA. MARY ELIZABETH, Houston TOMPKINS. ROBERT TURNER. Nocona TORRES, GERARD LOPEZ. Houston TORNELL1.JANET LUISA, Austin TORRES. JOE EDWARD. Waco TORRES. WILLIAM HENRY II. Houston TOTAH. ANTHONY ANEESEJR.. Fort Worth TOUBIN. ROBIN BETH. Brenham TOWLE.JUAN ALBERTO. Mexico TOWNSEND. ALAN WAYNE. Orange TOWNSEND. BRADFORD WESLEY. San Antonio TOWNSEND. KAY DIANE, Austin TRANSOU, STEPHANIE, Houston TRAUTNER, KAREN IRENE, Kingwood TRAVIS. CYNTHIA N., Austin TREDWAY. VALERIE ANN. Austin TRIMBLE. GREGORY A., San Antonio h r? i T V, JUNIORS TROUP. ANDREW CHRISTOPHER. Dallas TROWBRIDGE. BARBARA ANN. Houston TRUELSON. THOMAS CLINTON, Fort Worth TRUITT. GEORGE PATRICK, Lakeland FL TRUMBLE, PATRICIA ANNE, Austin TRUSCOTT. TAMARA ANN, Houston TUCKER.JERRY RAYMOND. San Antonio TURNER. CURTIS BERRY. Temple TURNER. DEBORAH GAYE, Denison TURNER. PAMELA ANNE. Baytown TYSON, JOHN SCOTT, Houston TYSOR, ROBERT CHAN, Sugarland ULR1CH, MARY EILEEN, Sealy UNKEL. BETTY LOUISE, Dayton UNRUH. JULIE ANN. Lawrence KS URIBE. RICARDO ABEL. Laredo URQUIDI, EDWARD HENRY. Lubbock VALENC1S, ELIA. Goliad VALENZUELA. CARLA MARCELA. Houston VAN OLPHEN, HELEN YVONNE. Austin VASQUEZ, EDWARD L, Pelos VAUGHN. DAVID ALLAN. Odessa VAUGHN. MELISSA LYNN, Corpus Christi VAUGHN. MICHELLE MARIE, Irving VAUGHTER, LORRI R.. Arlington VAZQUEZ, RAFAEL, Houston VERINA, MARILYN ANN. Houston VICTORIN, LAURA JANE. Miami FL VILLARREAL, DAVID, Corpus Christi VILLARREAL. DEBRA ANN. Corpus Chr.sti VILLARREAL. FELICITAS, Channelview VILLARREAL. FERNANDO ANTONIO. San Antonic VILLASANA, ELVA GAIL. Dallas VILLEGAS, TITO P.. Austin VOELKER. RICHARDJOHN III, Dallas VOGT. CHARLES HOLLAND. Austin VOHRA. PAVAN, India VOLKERT. FLORA ELLEN, Houston VOLPE, JOSEPH ANDREW. Austin VON KREISLER, ALEXANDER NICOLA1, Austin VOYLES. MELISSA ANNE, Amarillo WACHEL, SUSAN PAGE. San Antonio WADDEI.L. ELEANOR M.. Fort Worth WADE, BETH ARNETTE. Houston WAGNER.JOHN DAVID. Woodlands WA1TE, MELANIE JOYCE. Euless WAKSER. JULIE BETH. Dallas WALDO. ANNE LOUISE. Lake Jackson WALDROP. GREG ALAN. Lamesa WALENTA, BRIAN TODD, Dallas WALKER, RANDALL LEE. Houston WALKER. SUSAN LYNN. Houston WALLACE, ANGELA. Galveston WALLACE. D ' ANN EVE. Austin WALLACE. ELAINE MARY. Richardson WALLACE, TERRY LEE. Waco WALLS. JOHN MARK. Plamview WALSH. DAWN MARIE. New Braunfels WALSHAK, MICHELLE D AUN. Gonzales WALTHALL, MAURI LYNN, Austin WALTON. GAGE, Houston WALTON, SHERRI LYNN. Pasadena WALTON, TOM ROBERTJR., Austin WARD. JUDY LYNN. Houston WARD. LAURA LOGAN. Fort Worth WARE. PAUL DALEJR . Galvelton WARNBR. ELANE M.. Alice WARREN. CANDACK MICHELE. Houston WARREN, SCOTT COURTNEY Victoria WASSMl TH. SHAWN ROBERT. Irving WATSON. JERRY ERNEST. Decatur WATSON. STEPHANIE COLLEEN, Dallas 742 Juniors f t) p ,t ' ' Jmj WAYLAND, ALAN CHRISTOPHER, Southlake WEAR, KELLY ELIZABETH, Houston WEATHERRED, MELISSA ANNE, Sn Antonio WEAVER. ANNETTE ELAINE, Houston WEAVER, CRAIG EUGENE. Amarillo WEAVER. RONALD ALLEN. Houston WEBB, GARY CHARLES. Austin WEBB, JOHN MARK, Kilgore WEEKLEY, LAURA LYNN. McAllen WEERS. SARAH LEAH. Austin WE GE, MARK W.. Yukon OK WEHMEYER. ROBERT MICHAEL. Fredencksburg WEINBERG, MICHAEL OWEN, Seabrook WEISLER. DIANNE MARGOT, New Orleans LA WEISS, LORETTA ANN. San Antonio WELCH. MATTHEW WADE. Houston WELLS. BREECE SEEWALD, Amarillo WELLS. VICKIE LYNN. Dallas WENDLAND. WILLIAM DEAN. Austin WENNINGER. TERRY WAYNE. Graham WENSKE. VICKI GAIL. San Antonio WERNETTE. CHARLES HEIM AN, Universal City WERTHEIMER, PETER, Los Angeles CA WEST, LAWRENCE JOHNSON. Houston WETTIG. STEVEN SCOTT. Austin WHALEY. TERRI LYNN. Marshall WHEATLEY, CHRISTOPHER NEIL, Picayune MS WHEELER. AMANDA BOALES. Dallas WHEELER. JAMES EDWARD. Dallas WHILDEN. MARGARET SCOTT, Houston WHITE. GREG THORP, Tylet WHITE. KRISTI GAIL. Fort Worth WHITE, LISA DESIREE, Irving WHITE. MALCOLM DAVID. Dallas WHITE. PAULA GAYLE. Houston WHITEHURST, KENNETH JOHN. San Antonio WHITES. KATHRYN MELLYN, Bastrop WHITSON. ROBERT JOSEPH. Houston WHITSON. TIMOTHY RAY. Fairfield WHITT, ROXANNE A., Dallas WHITTY. MICHAEL DOUGLAS. Houston WIDLIC, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN, Littleton CO WIENER, WENDY SUE, Milwaukee WI WIESS. HEIDI JO. Houston WIGGANS. SCOTT DONALD. Dallas WIGGINS. ELLEN AGNES. Dallas WILCOX.JOE PAUL. Austin WILE. DOREENE LYNN. Texarkana WILKINS. N ANQ JANE, Corpus Christi WILKINS, GWENDOLYN. Houston WILKINSON. ANN KATHRYN, Columbia MS WILKINSON. SHERRIL LYNNE, Bastrop WILLARDSON. DAVID KENT. Houston WILLETT. DAVID BRADLEY, Kansas City MO WILLIAMS. JEFFERSON BOONE. Dallas WILLIAMS, JIM RILEY. Houston WILLIAMS. JON ERIC. Beaumont WILLIAMS, JULIE LYNNE, Richardson WILLIAMS, KELLY ANN, Dallas WILLIAMS. PATRICK DEWAYNE. Austin WILLIAMS. RUSSELL ELAINE. Baton Rouge LA WILLIAMS. SANDRA S-, Austin WILLIAMS. STEVEN JOHN. Columbia SC WILLIAMSON, ANN HAWKINS. Galveston WILLIAMSON, JOHN AUSTIN, Meridian WILLIFORD. JENNIFER ANN. Houston WILLIS. RON DEWITT. Lampasas WILSON. CHRISTOPHER MARTIN. Houston WILSON. KAREN LEE. Dallas WILSON. PHARON DOUGLAS. Dallas WILSON. SANDRA LEE, Portland WIND. ANGIE CAROL. Houston WINTER. DIANE RNEE. Seneca KS WISENER. TERESA ANN. Bedford WTTTE. LISA GAYE, Houston WOHLFORT. LAURIE ELAINE. Bellaire WOLAN, ANDREW K, Houston WOLKENSTEIN.JON ALAN, Dallas WOMACK, SIDNEY WITT. Austin WOOD, BOBBIE KAY. Houston WOOD. MARJORIE ARLENE, College Station WOOD. SARAH SUSANNA. Richardson WOOD. SHARON MARIE. Pasadena WOODARD.JOHN KENNETH. Houston WOODRUFF. DONNA LOUISE. Kilgore WOODS. CYNTHIA LEE, Dallas WORK. DAVID LAURENCE. Spring WORSHAM. ANNE ELIZABETH, Austin WRIGHT. DOUGLAS ALAN. Fort Worth WRIGHT. THOMAS GERRY. Beaumont WYATT. HUGH SCOTT. Austin WYATT. ROBERT STANLEY. Pensacola FL YANG, THEODORE KUO-CHUN, Austin YANG. VICTOR UNSUE. Mount Pleasant YAWN, KENNETH RAY, Houston YBARRA, MARIA ANTONIA. Brownsville YELICH, THOMAS EDWARD. Houston YOUNG. CHRISTOPHER ENNIS. Houston YOUNG. LYNETTE, Midland YOUNG. RICHARD ASHLEY, Nashville TN YOUNGBLOOD. CLIFFORD D, San Antonio YOUNGBLOOD, CLYDE JACK. Houston YOUNGBLOOD, MELANIEJEANNETTE. Fort Worth ZALESNY. KAREN NANCY. Midland ZANE, CHERYL LYNN. Corpus Christi ZAWADSKI. BRUCE MICHAEL, Victoria ZEMBA. MARILYN EMILIE. Downers Grove IL ZOBAL. KATHRYN MARIE. Fort Worth Juniors 743 Some think of him as the father of high school athletics; others as a great Texas literary figure. But to his good friend J. Frank Dobie, Roy Bedichek was the mind of the University. Dobie wrote that Bedichek had a theory that the deeper down into the earth a plant puts its roots, the richer its fruit is. The theory is a metaphor for Bedichek himself, the Texas naturalist who loved the earth and hard work, as well as the rewards each offered. Upon Bedichek ' s death at age 80 in 1959, Dobie wrote: I have not been around any other man as natural as Bedichek, who at the same time has such a civilized perspective, such a just sense of values, such wisdom based on knowledge, and such a liberated mind. He respected sincerity in whatever form of religion he saw it, but he recognized without even sneering the superstitions wrapped up in most creeds. He was a freethinker who loved his fellow man. After Bedichek was born in 1878, his parents moved from their Cass County, 111. log cabin to Eddy, Texas. He received no formal education, just his parents ' tutoring, until he entered the University. Bedichek majored in philosophy, ran the mile on the first Longhorn track team, was a Phi Delta Theta fraternity member and Cactus year- book editor in his senior year. Bedichek received his bachelor of science Roy Bedichek by LAURA FISHER degree in 1903, taught for a short period in Texas and then struck out across America. During his travels, he picked cotton in the South and berries in New Jersey, decapitated hogs in a Chicago slaughterhouse, worked as secretary for a fake divine in Boston, coalmined in West Virginia, homesteaded in an Oklahoma dugout, and rode a bicycle from there to Deming, N.J. to get a job as chamber of commerce secretary. He also served as editor of the Deming newspaper and later as city editor of the San Antonio Express. He joined the University staff in 1916 and six years later became director of the Univer- sity Interscholastic League. At that time the UIL sponsored only forensic competition and track and field meets. Under Bedichek ' s direction, the UIL began sponsoring football and basektball in 1920, and eventually more athletic and music events until it developed into the largest organization of its kind in the nation. When Bedi, as his friends called him, retired from UIL activities for good in 1956 he devoted his time to his three great loves literature, nature and conversation. Rodney Kidd, a former UIL director and a good friend of the Texas Triumvirate of I Dobie, Bedichek and Walter P. Webb, | camped with Bedichek around the state, often on business trips. After the night ' s camping we were always in the office of the superintendent or the principal early the next morning, Kidd wrote after his friend ' s death. Bedichek ' s philosophy embodied his American ideals and natural roots and often with a twang of Texas wit. As he once remarked to a friend, There is hope for a nation that eats corn on the cob and thereby exercises its teeth. AARON. DEBRA BETH. Kansas City MO AARON, PAUL RICHARD. Austin ABBETT. JULIA SIMMONS. Patis ABEL, DAVIDJAMES, Austin ABOUD. LOUIS BRYAN. El Paso ABOULAFIA, SARA RACHEL, Houston ACTON, CHRISTOPHER CARROLL, Dallas ADAM. DONALD FRANCIS, Houston ADAMS, DIANA LYNN. Galsna Patk ADAMS. KATHERINE KEENAN. San Antonio AHLHARDT. CLIFFORD WAYNE, Houston AICKLEN, FRANCES MARY. K.ngwood AKHTAR, MOHAMMAD JAVED. Pakistan ALEXANDER. GEORGE IVAN. Emory AL-GHAFRI. AL1 HAMED. Oman AL.HELAISSI. SALEH ABDULRAHMMAN. England ALLEN. JOHN ROBERT. Longvitw ALLEN. MELANIE LYNN. Oklahoma City OK ALLEN. MONICA ANN. Galveston ALLEN. PATRICIA ANN, Houston ALLEN, TRAVISJEFFERSON. Houston ALLISON.JOHN FOXX. Houston ALLISON. LYNN. Wichita Falls AL-SMAAK. NADYA ABDULLA, Bahrain ALVAREZ. JOHN ARTHUR III. Houston ALVAREZ, PAMELA, Austin ANDEREGG. MONIQUE FAITH. Austin ANDERS. STEPHEN JOSEPH, Rosenberg ANDERSON, LEE SAUNDERS. Wichita Falls ANDREO, CAROL ANN. Cypress ANGLIN. LARRY ALAN. Hamilton ANNEXSTEIN. KIM ALICIA. Dallas APPEL. GREGG DOUGLAS. AuMin ARECHIGA, ALICE ARLEEN, Houston ARGO. ROBYN RENEE, San Antonio ARLEDGE. KIM. Richardson 744 Sophomores f IrlS ARMSTRONG, SARAH KATHRYN, Tulsa OK ARNOLD, ROBERT SCOTT, Houston ARRINGTON, KEITH DWAYNE, Irving ARRINGTON, THERESA DEVONNE, La Marque ASBILL. LORI DESHAE. Houston ASEL, KATHLEEN. Houston ASHE. CATHERINE ANN, Aurora OH ASHMORE. DEBORAH LYNN. DlUs AUBREY, THOMAS ALAN, Dallas AUST, TRACEY R, Sin Antonio AYERS, DEAN PAGE, Houston BACKLUND. RICHARD EDWARD. Manchaca BACON, ALLISON. Austin BAIRD. RICHARD KELLEYJR., Marshall BAKER. CHARLOTTE DIANE, Houston BAKER, JERI ANN, Abilene BAKER, JOE DELBERT II, Austin BAKER, LAWRENCE BOYD. Austin BAKER. MARY LOUISE, Dallas BAKER, SONJA MICHELE, Houston BALAS.JANEL ELLEN. Houston BALCOM. LINDA R.. Fort Worth BALDERAS, PETER ANTHONY. Texas City BALDWIN. CLARK ANDREW, Dallas BALL, CHRISTI LEE, Waco BALL, MATTHEW GLENN, Azle BALSER, BETTY CLAIRE. Lockhart BARAJAS.JOHN STEVEN. Fort Worth BARBANEL. BONNIE LYNNE, Austin BARBER. KEITH ALAN. Nacogdoches BARCAK. BRIAN DAVID. Rosenberg BARCHUS, RACHEL DAWN, Cedat Creek BARI. AMIR. Pakistan BARLOW. LEE RAY, Piano BARNES. JOHN EDWARD, Waco BARNES. MELANIE FAYE, Dickinson BARNETT, NATHAN, Connies BARRERA, PATRICIA ANN, Corpus Christi BARRETT, THOMSA MICHAEL, Palatine It BARRINGTON.JULIA ELIZABETH. Houston BARTHOLOMA Y.JOHN PETER. Austin BARTON. JUDITH FAITH. Port Arthur BARTOS.JOHN OTTO. La Grange BARTUS. DAVID EUGENE, Midland BASEY, BUCK LEE, Austin BASHAM. DARRELL LYNN. Eastland BAUGHMAN, REBEKAH JEAN. Longview BAUMAN. BARBARA TERRIE. Houston HA AS. HOMER. Donna BEAN, GEORGE EMERSON, Houston BEAN, SUSAN REBECCA, Miami BEAUCHAMP. STACY LYNN, Houston BECKER, LESLIE RACHELLE. Austin BECKNER, MICHAEL DALE, Fort Worth BEELER. RICHARD ALLEN, Houston BEERS. CARL H.. Waxahachie BEIGHTLER. CAROL LYNN. Austin BELL, JEAN, Beaumont BELL. RICHARD ANDRE. San Antonio BEN A VIDES. SANDRA GERALYN. Laredo BENENSON, HERBERT RONALD, Dallas BENSON, LEAH MARGARET. Houston BENTLEY, ANTHONY JOSEPH. Austin BENTLEY. CHRISTOPHER F., Nacogdoches BERCHER. BRETT KING, Paris BERG. CHARLES LAWRENCE. Coral Gables FL BERLIN. CRAIG L.. Fort Worth BERMUDEZ-GOLDMAN, ALEJANDRO J., Costa Rica BERMUDEZ-GOLDMAN, MAURIUO G., Costa Rica BERRY, ANNETTE PATRICIA, Beeville BERRY, ELISE PAIGE, Dallas BERTLING, JOSEPH STEVEN. Kingwood BERTUS. ANN ELIZABETH. Houston BEVINS. JILL ANNE, Houston BIBIE, CAROLYN ANDREA, Houston BICKNELL. STUART EDWARD, Spring BIRO. LAURA ANN. San Antonio BJORK. KERRI LEE. Corpus Christi BLACK. MILTON ENGLAND JR.. Houston BLACK, THERESA ELAINE, Houston BLACKWELL, ALICE LEA, Beaumont BLAKER. DAVID ASHLEY. San Antonio BLEDSOE. DAVID MERIWETHER. Midland BLOMQUIST. V1CKIJEAN. Austin BLOOMFIELD, RUTH ALLISON, San Antonio BLOOMSTON, MICHAEL LYLE, Birmingham AL BLOUNT. BARBARA ANNE. Alba BLUE. RACHEL. Tulia OK BODELSON. MARY CORINNE, Santa Fe NM BOHLS. REBECCA LYNNE. Austin, BONHAM, CHARLOTTE BROWN. Houston BONHAM. MELISSA ANNE, Richmond BOONE, DANIEL HOWARD, Houston BARCHERS, MARY ANN. New Braunfell BOSSOM. BRENDAJEAN, Brownsville BOSWORTH, WILLIAM C. JR., debume BOWYER, BRETT THOMAS, Houston BOYD. DAVID PATRICK. Corpus Christi BOYD. MICHAEL ALAN. Corpus Christi BOYD, WALTER ERNEST In. Houston BOYLE. RISA KAY. Austin BOYLES. MARY KAY. Dallas BRADLEY. STEPHANIE, Houston BRADSHAW. Charles W JR.. Houston BRANN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston BRANSFORD, TRAd LEIGH, Houston BRANT, RANDALL S., Houston BRE ED, LAURA ELIZABETH. Sugarland Sophomores 745 BRENDEMIHL, HEIDI LINN. Garland BRENT, ROBERT PRICE IV. Amirillo BRESIE. LSIA ANN. Austin BRICENO.JOHN. Belize BRIGHAM.JILL DIANE, Houston BROADWAY, ALICIA LYNN. Englewood CO BROCHSTEIN.JANET ELLEN. Houston BRONSTAD. DEBRA KAY. San Antonio BROOKS. ANNA MARGARET, Austin BROOKSHIRE. CARLYE. Arlington BROWN. DEBORAH LYNNE, Midland BROWN. GARRETT EVANS, Me Allen BROWN. JEFFREY ADAM. Austin BROWN. JUDITH LYNN, Houston BROWN, MICHAEL GIDEON. Dallas BROWN, PAMELA DENISE, Honolulu HI BROWN, PATRICIA MARY, Fort Worth BROWNE, DUNCAN JAMES, Austin BRUNER, MELANIE ANNE. Houston BRYANT. MARY JANE, Me Allen BUCK, CHRISTEL ELISE, Btyan BUCKNER, MELINDA LOUISE. Uvalde BUCKROYD, STEPHANIE R., Dallas BUDINGER. MELINDA JEAN, Austin BULLOCK, BYRON ANTHONY. Austin BUMP, DANIELJOSEPH. Houston BUNKER, JILL LOUISE. Arlington SOPHOMORES BURFORD. BRET GARNER, Bay City BURKHARDT. JAMES ELLIS. Corpus Chtisti BURLING, SONDRA RENEE. Houston BURNHAM, NEALTONJAY. Houston BURNS. LORI ANNE, Oakwood BURNS. NEITCHA RUTH, Austin BUSCH.JEPILYN, Baytown BUSCH, TAMMY LYNN, Athens BUSYN, KIMBERLY SUE, Spring CAB1ANCA. KAREN DENISE, Houston CADY, LHORYN MICHELE. Austin CALDER. LEE ANN. Beaumont CALDERON, OSCAR JAIME. Del Rio CALICCHIA, ALEXANDER, Houston CALVERT, CYNTHIA LYNN, Bistrop CAMPANA. EDWARD MARTIN, Houston CAMPBELL, LYNN MECHELLE, Temple CAMPBELL, SEPTEMBER AILEE, Austin CAMPBELL, SHAUNAJO, Austin CAMPOS, RENE OSCAR, Richardson CANTU, CARLOS DAVID, New Bttunfels CANTU, JORGE ALFREDO, Edinburg CANTU, OSCAR LUIS JR., San Antonio CAPPS, KENNETH JAMES, Richatdson CARDENAS, ADELE DOLORES. Austin CARDENAS, ROBERT V.. Houston CARLISLE, JEANNETTE O., Houston CARLSON. DONNA MARIE, Austin CARLTON.JILL. Palm Beach Fl CAROTHERS.JO DALE, West Columbia CAROTHERS.JOHN H. H.JR., Houston CARPENTER, PAUL SCOTT, Brownwood CARPENTER. SALLY JEANETTE. El Paso CARRIER, LAURA LEE, Austin CARRIER. PAULA LYNETTE, Bedfotd CARTER, CARROLL EDDIE JR.. Yaokum CARTER. CHRISTOPHER BOONE. Dallas CARTER. ELANAJEANEAN. Dallas CARTER. KATHLEEN JO. Austin CARWILE, KEITH ALAN, Deet Patk CASA, TONY MARTIN. Me Allen CASE, KIMBERLY ANN. Dallas CASEY. KATHLEEN ZAHN. Daytona Beach FL CASH. JAY CARL, Eldorado CASMEDES.JOHN STEPHEN. Sherman CASTANEDA. RUBEN VINCENTE, Lubbock CASTILLO. JOANNA LYNNE, Lubbock CASTRO, EDWARD ALAN. Brownsville CATSINAS, GREGORY PETER, Houston CATUZZI. LAUREN ANN, Houston CAUDLE, CHRISTEN LEE. Dallas CAUTHORN. CLAY VIRGIL. Del Rio CAVAZOS.JOSE AIZAR. Weslaco CAVAZOS, KEVIN JAY. Edinburg CEGELSKI, CYNTHIA SUE. Dallas CERNAN. TERESA DAWN, Houston CERVENKA, DIANE, Houston CHAMBERLAIN, MYLES ERIC. Gladewatet CHAMBERS. JANET LYNN, Ben Wheeler CHAMPION. LESLIE ANN. Houston CHAN. CH1AU YIN. Malaysia CHANDLER. KENNETH THOMAS, Killeen CHANG. RA, Washington DC CHAO.JOSE. Sugarland CHAPA. ILEANA THELMA. Rio Grande Ciey CHEATHAM, CHERYL ANN, Houston CHEATHAM. PHILIP WILLIAM. Houston CHENG. MO KIM, Houston CHESTNUT. ROBERT JAMES, Austin CHICO, GREGORY JOHN, Denvet CO CHILDERS. CECIL ADISON. Corpus Chtisti CHISM.JAIME LORRAINE. San Antonio 746 Sophomores 4 v ( . P P An V rf ,: CHOU, PANGJUEN, Houston CHRISTIAN. WILLIAM M . Odessa CHRISTMAN. SCOTT EDWARD. Conroe CHtl. ROBERT SHAD-JEN. Houston CHURCH. CHARLES, Houston C1ARELLA. ELLEN M., New Btaunfels CILFONE. LOIS ANNETTE. San Antonio CINTI. RENEE D.. Claridge PA CLACK, ANGELA SUZANNE. Austin CLAKLEY. GORDON NATHAN, Palestine CLAPP. M1GNONNE RENEE, Houston CLARK. KAREN ELIZABETH. Dallas CLARK. PAIGE LEE. Austin CLARK. VICKIE LYNN. Austin CLAURE. REBECCA ELIZABETH. Houston CLAY. PATRICIA ANN. Wjchita Falls CLAYTON. CRAIG AUSTIN, San Antonio CLAYTON, EUGENE NAPOLEON. Dallas CLAYTON. RONALD GLEN. Dickinson CLEGG.JOHN PATRICK, Dallas CLEMENS, KATHRYN ELLEN, Houston CLINE. KIMBERLY ANN, Houston CLOYD, AMY KATHLEEN. Arlington COATS, CHARLOTTE A, Tylet COBB, MELLISSA CURIE, Austin COFFEE. LESLIE ELLEN. Dallas COHEN, NANCY JO. Missouri City COHEN, SETH DAVID, Temple COKER. JOSEPH DANIEL III. Dallas COLE.JACKSON ADAM. Houston COLE. RANDA LYNN. Temple COLLINS, CHARLES MICHAEL. Midland COLLINS. LINDA LEE. Houston COLLINS, SHARON KAY, Teatkan COMPTON, KAREN ANN. Hetefotd CONNELL. SCOTT JEROME. Piano CONNER. SHERYL LYNN, San Antonio CONST ANT1NE, SPERO T JR.. Dallas COOK. JAMES LANHAM III. Houston COOK, WILLIAM ROBERT. Cypress COOK, ZELDA, Austin COOKE, SHANNON EUGENE. Kermit COOPER, MARY HUTCHINGS, Galveston COOPER. STEVEN LEWIS, Missouri City COOPER, TROY EUGENE. Austin COOTES, HEIDI ELAINE, Austin COPE. KATHERIN LOUISE, Houston CORDER.JERALD BRET. Uvalde COSSEY. FABERN DALE, Houston COSTAS, RICHARD ARTHUR. Houston COSTELLO, VERONICA MARIE. Richatdson COULTER. KENNETH CARR. Lubbock COURTNEY. WILLIAM PATRICK, Dallas COX, CINDY, Athens COX. JULIE MARIE. Austin COX, JULIE MARIE. Contoe COX. SUSAN KIMBERLY, Mathis COY. KELLY LYNN. San Antonio COZORT, CAROLINE LENOIR. Houston CRAFT. CHARLES HUBERT. K.ngwood CRAIG, LINDA LEE, El Paso CRAMER. SUSAN ANNE, San Antonio CRAWSON, CHRISTY SUZANNE. Clifton CREWS. KELLY ANNE, Huntsville CRISP. JOEL YN, Richatdson CRON. STANLEY GARNET. Humble CROOK. DENISE LYN. Univetsal City CUBBERLY.JOHN DAVID. Austin CUELLAR.JOHN ?., Weslaco CULL. PATRICIA JOAN. Stafford CULVER.JAMI L, Matagotda CUMMINS. LINDA KAY, Fort Wotth CUMMINS, NANCY RAE, Houston CUNNINGHAM. ELIZABETH, Bellaire CUNNINGHAM, KRISTIN DELLE, Dallas CURLEE. KENDALL ANN. Lubbock CURRY, MARK TRAVIS. Houston CURTISS.JAMES WILLIAM. Piano CUTLER, KATE PIERSON. Houston DAGATE, DANA SHEREE. Dallas DAINS. MICHELLE ELIZABETH, Edinbutg DALE. CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Piano DALTON. MARGARET JANE, Houston DANIELS. CHRISTIJO, Getmantown TN DARROW, DANA DOUGLAS. Montgomety AL DAS. MICKY N., Houston DA VIES. ADRIAN WESTLEY. Houston DAVIS. ANN MARGARET. Dallas DAVIS, ANNE DARCY, Houston DAVIS, DEBRA DAWN, Houston DAVIS. MARNA BROOKE. Houston DAVIS. MICHAEL LINDSEY. San Antonio DAVIS. ROBERT JACOB. Austin DAVIS. SUSAN JILL. Houston DAVIS. SUZANNEJANE. Cotal Spungs EL DA VIS. TERESA ANN. Austin DAVIS, TORRE SUSAN. Dallas DAWSON, NANCY HOPE, Oil City PA DAWSON. ROBERT MILTON JR.. Houston DAY. MARIANNE EDWARDS. Wilmington DE DE GLANDON. DAWN MARIE, Austin DE LA ROSA. DEBORAH, Dallas DE LEON. DARCY MARIA, Kingville DE LOS SANTOS. MICHAEL S.. Galveston DE PAUL. THERESA ANN. Fteeport DERRICK. KAREN LOUISE, Waco DEUNER, WILLIAMJOSEPH. Austin DEUTSCH. DIANA ELISABETH. Austin Sophomores 747 DEVINE. PATRICIA IEE, Houston DIAZ. EDUARDO MANUEL, Houston DIAZ-ESQUIVAL. MARIA, Amarillo DICKS. SHERALEE CLAIRE, Houston DICKSON. DAWN CELESTE, Houston DIETRICH, LAURA MALINDA, San Antonio DIE TZE, WILLIAM KYLE. Fulton DILL. DON KEITH. Wichita F.IU DILLARD. CHERYL LYNN, Houston DILLARD. WILLIAM PAULJR., Houston DILLS, LISA RAE. Webster DJOHAN. DJINARDI. Indonesia DOCKERY. ALLEN WHEELER JR.. Carrizo Springs DODSON. VICKIE JO. Austin DOERR, SHERRI LYNNE. Houston DOHERTY. SUSAN MERLE, Fott Wotth DONNELL. ELINOR ALLISON, Corpus Chtisti DONOHUE. EUGENE PATRICK III, Rockdale DONOVANJOHN WILLIAM, Missouti City DOONAN, MAUREEN MARGARET. Houston DOORNWAARD. SHERRY LEE. El Paso DORN, DAVID GEORGE, Houston DOROCIAK, BARRY DANIEL, Piano DOUGLAS, JILL SUZETTE, Houston DOZIER, MARGARET LOVING, Fott Wotth DRAGISIC, STEPHEN MICHAEL. Midland DRAKE. WILLIAM SHERMAN, Sin Antonio SOPHOMORES DRESCHER. KIM BRETTE, Houston DUDLEY, MARK DEVIN, Houston DUKE. DIANNE ELAINE, Rockwall DUNCAN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Cherry Hill NJ DUNLAP. DEBORAH ANNE, Dallas DUNN. TODD ALLEN, Cotpus Christi DURHAM. ELEANOR KAYE, Corpus Christi DYER, LAURA ELIZABETH, Houston DYER, LYNDALL DIANE. Cotsicana DYKES. ELIZABETH ANN. Austin EASTMAN, ROBERT SCOTT, Lewisville EBANKS, WILLIAM STEPHEN, Broken Arrow OK EDDINS.JEFF NEAL. Austin EDGAR. MARCIA LYNN. Richmond EDGE, LISTON LAMAR, Harker Heights EDGLEY. SUSAN HOLLIDAY, Dallas EDWARDS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Houston EDWARDS, REBECCA LEE, Houston EELLS, SUZANNE MARIE. Austin EHL. LAURA KAY, Liberty EHRLICH, KATHERINE GRACE, Follett ELLERT. KENT STEPHEN, Houston ELLINGTON, JODY RAY. Lyford ELLIOTT, ELOISE TENISON, Dallas ELLIOTT, MONICA ANN. Whitehouse ELLIS. HENRY CLIFFORD, Victoria ELSISHANS, ROBERT KEITH, Dallas EMMERT. LISA ANN. Abilene ENAS. ROBERT CARL, Fort Worth ENGELHARDT, RHONDA RENEE. Beasley ENLOE.JOHN DAVID JR.. Fairfa VA ENYEART. MARTHA LYNN, Houston ERGER. MICHAEL JOHN. Wichita Falls ERLER, SUZETTE. Austin ESPEY, ELAINE, San Antonio ESSENFELD, AUDREY L.. Dallas ESTRADA. REBECCA ZOE, Dallas EUGENE. DARRICK WAYNE. Houston EVENSON, KIRSTEN RAE. El Paso EVINS, SHAWN, Springfield VA FAHEL. JENNIFER AILEEN. San Antonio FAIN, MILES FRANKLIN, Houston FARMER. PHILIP RAY, Duncanville FARNEY, CHRISTINE. Houston FARRER, MARY ELLEN. South Burlington VT FARRINGTON, DEBORAH KAY. Dallas FARRIS. JULIA LEA. Houston FELLERS, CAMELA LYNN. Austin FERGUSON. RUSSELL WAYNE. Austin FEUER, MICHAEL RUSSELL, Conroe FIELDER. DARWIN L. III. Fort Worth FIGUEREDO, EDWARD ALBERTO. Houston FINK. KRISTEN DIANE, Dallas FIRESTONE. DAVID MORGAN. Houston FISCHER. PEGGY JO. Austin FISHER, CLAIRE ANN. Denton FISHER, ELIZABETH LYNN. New Braunfels FISHER, KATHLEEN HELEN, Memphis TN FISHER. SHARI, New Orleans LA FITCH. WILLIAM SHELDON. San Antonio FLAKES. LORRAINE EVANGELINE. San Antonio FLATO. FRANKLIN LOCKARD. Corpus Christi FLETCHER, MICHELLE MARIE, San Antonio FLORES, GUADALUPEJR.. Dallas FLORES. MARGARET LOUISE. San Antonio FLOWERS. BRANDON ERICSON. Richardson FLOWERS. STEPHEN CLEVE, Gilmer FLOYD. CHARLES RIDGE. Houston FLOYD. MICHAEL WAYNE. Dallas FLUME. RICHARD ARTHUR, San Antonio FLYNN. DIANNE CECILIA. Dallas FOLKERTH. ERIC STEWART. Dallas 748 Sophomores FONBERG, ANITA ELLEN, Dillas FONT ANA. THOMAS KENNETH, Matawan NJ FOOKS, SUSAN EMORY. Austin FOOKS. WENDY ELIZABETH. Galveston FORBIS. CHRISTOPHER NIELSEN. Decatur FORD. DEBRA DEN1SE. Dallas FORD.JOSEPH CHARLES. San Antonio FOX, THOMAS FILSON. Dallas FOXWORTH. HAROLD BOYD, El Paso FOY. CECLIEJEAN, Corpus Christ; FRANCO. ROXANNE IRIS, Austin FRANK. JOHN LESLIE. Austin FRANK. MARY THERESA. Duncanville FREEMAN. SCOTT THEODORE. Richardson FRIED ENBERG, ANNE REBECCA, Albuquerque NM FRIEDHOFER.JAMES EARL, Austin FRIEDMAN, LAURIE ANN, Dallas FRIEND. ELAINE CHRISTINE. Hurst FRISBEE. CHARIS LEANNE. Houjton FUGATE. REBECCA SUSAN, Dallas FUHRMANN, NEDRA FA YE. Hereford FULLER, JEFFREY ALAN, Memphis TN FULTON. BAMBIJO. Houston FUNG. DANNY SUITAK. Austin FURGERSON. SUSAN PAIGE. Lubbock FURN1SS, LAURA LYNN, Fort Worth GAGAS. KRISTIN ELIZABETH, Dallas GAGLIARDI, ELLEN MARIE. Barrington IL GALAN. HENRY LOUIS. San Antonio GALINDO.JOSEPH PAUL. Austin GAMBOA. SUZANNE. San Antonio G AMELL. CHRIS GEORGE, Dallas GAMMILL. CYNTHIA GAYLE. Dallas CANDY, CHERYL LUCILLE, San Angelo GARCIA, EDNA RUTH, Kingsville GARCIA, ELEAZAR, Weslaco G ARC1A, SANDRA LETICIA, Austin GARTSIDE. JENNIFER BLYTHE, Beaumont GARY.JEFFREY WAYNE, Longview GARZA, DEVIN MARTIN, Corpus Christi GARZA, MARIA DULIA. Donna GASTON, ROBERT CHARLES. Garland GEE. JENNIFER JEAN, Dallas GENITEMPO.JEFFREY BRIAN. Houston GERSTEIN, MINDY SUE. Saint Louis MO GIAMMALVA, CHARLES JOSEPH. Houston GIBBS, JAMES WARD, Glen Rose GIBSON.JEROME ALAN. Dallas GIBSON. SARAH JANE, Fort Worth GILES, JENNIFER RAYE.Conroe GILL, ANN MARIE, Houston GILL, DENA RENEE, Irving GILL, ELAINEJUSTINE, Austin GILLESPIE, CHRISTINE VICTORIA, Richardson GILLILAND. WENDY GAYE. Arlington GILLUM, EARLJR., Austin GILMORE, ANNE COLLEEN, Dallas GILMORE, WILLIS HENDERSON. Midland GLASGOW. ROBERT BRADFORD. Tyler GLAUSER, ALICIA MARIE, Houston GLAZER.JULI LYN, Saint Louis MO GLENN. BRIAN MARK. Austin GOEBEL, PAUL FRANCIS, Conroe GOERNER, DONALD WAYNE Spring GOERNER, MICHAEL ANTON, Katy GOFF, HOLLY JENE, Austin GOLDMAN. LYNN SHARON. Dallas GOLDSMITH, GARY CHARLES, Conroe GOLLA, AUDREY ELLEN. Austin GOMEZ. GRACE SUE. San Antonio GONZALEZ. CLAUDIO EMILIO. Panama GONZALEZ, DIANE. Austin GONZALEZ, MARGARET ANN. Friendswood GONZALEZ, NORMA LETICIA, Houston GONZALEZ. RICARDO H, Hebbronville GONZALEZ, SONIA LINDA, Arlington GONZALEZ, VICTOR MANUEL. Laredo GOODLE Y. LORI ANN. Ontario CA GOODMAN. STEVEN BRADLEY. Houston GORDON, HELENE ANNA LOUISE, Houston GORGES. MARSHALL PATRICK. Hatlingen GOTLIBOSKI, THOMAS JACOB. Houston GOTT, KIMBERLY LYNN. Dallas GOTTSCHALK. PATRICK E.. Claredon Hills IL GOU, ANGELINA, Spain GRABER, LISA AYN, Houston GRANDCOLAS.JACK ANDREW, Mum ie IN GRANT, MICHAEL MARTIN, Dallas GRAPE, ROGER DAVID, Houston GRACTCH. JONATHAN MATTHEW, Houston GRAVES, CHRISTELLE LEE, Dallas GRAY, THOMAS SCOTT, Borger GREELY. ROBERT LIONEL. San Antonio GREEN. ANITA IRENE. Burlington GREEN, KATHRYN LOUISE. Missouri City GREENBERG, GARY LOUIS, Beaumont GREENBERG.JULIE ANN, Dallas GREENE. EDWARD ALLEN JR.. San Amoniio GREENE. MICHAEL ROBERT. Houston GREGG. JULIA PADGET. Houston GREVE.JAMES EDWARDJR., Fort Worth GROCE, LAURA WRENNE, International Falls MN GROFF. ARCHIE EDWARD. Houston GROTZ. ELIZABETH ANNE. Boetne GRUNBERGER. GLEN ALON Piano GRUNDSTROM. GLENN ERIC. Katy GUBITZ. MATTHEW DAVID. Houston GUERRA. PATRICK ARTHUR. San Antonio Sophomores 749 GUEVARA. MICHAEL ANTHONY. Carrollton GUTIERREZ, JOSEPH ANDREW. Austin GUY. MABEL SUZANNE. Dallas GUYTON. NATALIE RAESALLE. Austin HAAKMAN, THERESA GAYE. Lake Jackson HABA, K1MBERLY LANE, West Lake Village CA HABER. CATHY, Montgomery AL HABER DORIS ELIZABETH. Overland Park KS HACKER. DEBORAH MALKA. Dallas HADDEN, ROBERT WESLEY. Tyler HAERR, CAROLJEAN, San Antonio HAESLY. ANGELA GAIL. Richardson HAGEDORN. DEANNA LYNN, Houston HAGG. CYNTHIA LUAN, Dallas HAHN.JAMES SANCHO. Catrollton HALBACH.JOHN MICHAEL. Dallas HALE. ROBERT BRENT. Dallas HALL. JAMES WENDEL. El Paso HALL, JON LAWSON, Friendswood HALLAHAN, KAREN KAY, Tulsa. OK HALVERSON. NANCY KELLOGG, Houston HAM, CYNTHIA CARMEL, Spring HAMILTON, BENJAMIN HAL, Houston HAMILTON. LAURI KAY. Houston HAMILTON, WILLIAM CALEB, Houston HAMM, TRACY ANN, Laguna Beach CA HAMN, RHONDA ELIZABETH. Houston SOPHOMORES HANDLEY.TERRIE LYNN. Spring HANKINSON, HARRIET LYNN, Dallas HANLEY. CHARLES ROBERT, Polomac MD HANNUSCH, LAURA ELINE, Friendswood HANSEN. HANS ERIC. Dallas HANSEN. SANDRA LYNN. Rosenberg HARDIE. MELISA. Dallas HARLOW. STEVEN MICHAEL, Houston HARRELL. DAVID MICHAEL, Houston HARRELL.JOHN HALLEYJR.. Uvalde HARRELL, LYNN ALLISON. Austin HARRINGTON, HEATHER ERIN. Arlington HARRIS, BONNIE LYNN. Corpus Christi HARRIS. LISA ANN, Tyler HARRIS, LYNN ALLISON, Corpus Christi HARRIST, DON MICHAELJR.. Longview HARROD, TERRI LEE, Dallas HARTEL. LAURA ELISE, Liberty HARTLEY.JILL. Santa Ft NM HARTLEY. SUSAN LYNN. Richardson HARTMANN. PEGGY JANE. Houston HASAN. SALAM RUSHDI. Austin HATCH. STACY RUTH, Longview HATCHER. DEBORAH CATHARINE. Houston HAUGLUM, SHERRYL ANNETTE, Victoria HAUSENFLUCK. DEZANN. Fort Worth HAUSER, DONALD WAYNE, Houston HAVIS. DEBOARH LYN. Houston HAWKINS.JAMES PAUL, Piano HAWKINS. LESLIE ELLEN, Lubbock HAYNES.JEFFREY MARK, Spring HAYS. TIERSA ANN. College Station HEAD, ROBERT GARLAND. Dallas HEADLE. ALYSON CLARK, Chugiak AK HEATH, YVONNE MARIE, Austin HEATON, DEBORAH ANN, Fort Worth HECHT, RONALD ALAN, Houston HEINES, MARTIN JOHN, Tyler HELD. JULIE ANN, Houston HENDERSON, TORI SAMUELLE. Dallas HENKE, K1MBERLY ANN, Columbus OH HENZE. M LINDA GAIL. Seguin HERBST, CHARLES CADE. Jasper HERGET, GRACE ELEANOR, Austin HERNANDEZ, FREDDIE. Del Rio HERNANDEZ. JENISE. Edinburg HERNANDEZ, ROBERT, Del Rio HERRERA. EDUARDO ROBERTO JR.. El Paso HERRERA. NOEMI. Karnes Gty HERZOG, DAVID JACOB. Houston HESS, HEATHER LYNN, Houston HESS. NANCYJEAN. Houston HEWITT. MICHAEL PAXTON. Wichita Falls HEYNE. EDWARD FRED. Houston HICKMAN. PHILLIP COLIN. Dallas HICKS. KATHY ANN. Burnet HIGH, CYNTHIA GAY. La Porte HIGHNOTE. CLAIRE CAMILLE. Corsicana H1GHTOWER, SHELLEY ANNETTE. San Antonio HILL. ANGELA LEE. Bellville HILL. MURRA FRANCES. Mobile AL HILL. SHANNON RAE. El Paso HILL. TINA SHEREE. San Antonio HILLMAN. DEBORAH ANN, Cameron HINES, MICHAEL ELLIOTT. Austin HINOJOSA.JACKA. Kmgwood HIXSON.JOANNE BETTY. Austin HOANG. LOAN MINH. San Antonio HOERNIG. LAURA ELIZABETH. Garland HOFFMANS. CHARLES ALAN. El Paso HOGEDA, ROBERT JR. Grand Prairie HOHIMOR. RUTH ELAINE. Austin 750 Sophomores HOLDER, MARY LEE. Glen Rose HOLLAND.JOYCE FA YE, Hempstead HOLLOWA Y.JOHN BRYAN. Dallas HOLMAN, LISA GAIL. McAllen HOLMES, AMY;ANELL. Pasadena HOLMES.JENNIFER LYDIA. Austin HOLUBEC. PAULJAMES, Bellaire HOOD, KEVIN LEE, Houston HORAK. MICHAELJOSEPH, Richardson MORGAN, CHARLES C , Houston HOSPERS. TERESA ANN. Fott Wonh HOUGHTON, ANGELA DENISE. Crosby HOUR, KATHRYN MARIE, Houston HOUSSON. JOEL SHANNON. Eastland HOUSTON, DANIEL TEMPLE. Longview HOUSTON. DAVID SMITH. Longview HOWARD, DONNA SUE. Del Rio HOWARD.JOANNA LEE, Dallas HOWARD, MARGARET LOUISE. Houston HOWDINJEFFSTANARD. Austin HOWELL, JEFFREY WAYNE Temple HOWESJEFFREY ALLEN. Amarillo HOYAK. LEAH CAROL. Houston HOYL. RONALD JAY, Canyon HUANG. WILLIAM FARREN Dallas HUBBARD. SUZANNE MARIE. Houston HUDSON. ELLEN ELIZABETH, Dallas HUDSON, TRACY LYNN. Hot Springs AR HUDSPETH. MARY CATHRON, Houston HUFFMAN, LAURIE ANN, McKinney HUNEIDI, TANYA ELAINE, Kuwait HUNGER, DREW FREDERICK, Longv.ew HUNING, STEVEN WAYNE, Seabrook HUNT, WILLIAM JEFFREY, Longview HUROSKY, MICHAELJAMES, Houston HURSH. PAUL DAVID III. Piano HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM HENRY. Austin HUTCHISON, ROBERT W., Houston HUTTON. LESLEY MICHELLE, Boeme INSERNI. JOYCE LYNN. Cotpus Chtisti IRICK. DE ANNE. Longview IRSFELD, LELA CHRISTINE, Palo Pinto IRWIN, JAMES GRANT JR. Austin JACKSON. DONNA LESLIE, Houston JACKSON, JACK RICHARD. San Antonio JACKSON, MICHELLE LUCIEL. Dallas JACOBS, PAUL HOFFMAN, Austin JACOBSON, ELAINE MARIE. Houston JAEGER. LISA ANN. Memphis TN JAHN, MICHELE KAY, Richardson JALUFKA, SANDRA KAY, Houston JASPER. THERESA LYNN. Carrollton JENSEN. BRIDGET LOIS. Houston JENTSCH, KERI LYNN, New Btaunfels JOHANSEN. BARBARA ALICE. Duncanvilk JOHNS. MELISSA LEE, Richardson JOHNSON, DONYACLAUDETTE. Heame JOHNSON, ERNIE MCFABE, Austin JOHNSON, GLENN MARSHALL, New Braunfels JOHNSON. MELISSA ANNE, Lubbock JOHNSON, MISTY EILEEN. Big Spring JOHNSON, TERI SUE. Elgin JOHNSTON, CAROL DAWN. Garland JOHNSTON.JOAN ELIZABETH, Vancourt JONES. BRENDA RAY. Wichita Falls JONES, JEFFREY THOMAS. Levelland JONES. JUDY KAY, Piano JONES.JULIE ANNE, Weatherford JONES. PAULA ANN, Ausrin JONES. TERESA ELIZABETH. Richardson JONES. VANESSA KAYE. Galveston JONES. WILLIAM MARTIN. Austin JORDAN. MICHAEL PAUL. Missouri Ciry JORDAN, RUSSELL COLLINS, Mesquite JORDAN, TANIS ELIZABETH. Lincoln NM JORDAN, VERNON MURRAY JR. Brady JUBA, JOSEPH STEPHEN, Dallas JUDGE, LORI ANN. Stafford JUEN, CYNTHIA ELAINE, San Antonio JUSTISS, SHELBY LEANNE, Fort Worrh KANDEL. SHEILA HENRIETTA. El Paso KANE. ROBINELLE. Richardson KAPLAN. WENDY FAE, Houston KARPOS, PHILIP ANTHONY, Kingwood KAST, HANS JOSEPH, Durham NH KELLEY, CHARLES STEPHEN. Houston KELLEY. DAVID JAMES, Fort Worth KELLEY. TINA LYNNE, Austin KEMBLE, KARI LYN. Houston KENNEDY.JOHNNY WILLIAM, Houston KENNEDY, TED GRAVES, Houston KENNEY, KEVIN JAMES, Humble KERNAGH AN, ELIZABETH C., San Antonio KERR, MONICA LEE. El Paso KHUFFASH. MAJED DIAB. Austin KIBLER, TODD JASON, Fort Worth KIDD, ALAN SCOTT, Conroe KIDD, GWENDOLYN ANN. Austin KIEFER. ROBE RT CLAIR II. Houston KIEHN. LISE. Luling KILLINGSWORTH, KAREN GWEN. Houston KIMBELL. KAREN ANN, Wheaton IL KINGJENNIFER MARIE, Midland KING, KATHRYN LYNN, Dallas KINKEAD, MARK OWEN, Houston KINKLE. LAURA ANN. Houston KIPP, CYNTHIA LEIGH. Ennis KLABUNDE. GARY WAYNE, San Antonio Sophomores 751 KLEIN. KIMBEKLY, Austin KLEIN. RHONDA LEE. Stonewall KLE1NSCHMIDT, ROBERT ERNST. Hurst KLEPPER. LEISHA DIANE. Southlake KLEPPER, LESLIE ANN, Southlakc KLOTZ, RICK BRADLEY. Fort Worth KLUCK. WALLACE ANDREW. Richatdson KLUG.CATHERINEJOYCE, Freeport KNAPO. GEORGE EUGENE. Houston KNORR. LANCE AUGUST, Richardson KNOWLES. KENNETH BURTON, Houston KNOX, LEE ANNA, Odessa KOBECK. KAREN LYNN. Dallas KOCUREK.JEFFREY NEAL. Austin KOEZUKA, YASUE, Dallas KOILE. STEPHEN CROWDER, Austin KOKE.JEFFREY SCOTT, Garland KOLBERG. CHERYL LYNN, Garland KOLKHORST. KATHY RENEE. Washington KOO, EMERALD YUCHIEH, Austin KOOS. CARRIE LYNN. Friendswood KOPEL. PETER ALAN. Dallas KOTHMANN, CHARLA ELEHNE, Menard KOTTJOHN REAGAN. Houston KRAMER. JENNY ANN. Sugarland KRIVAN. KIMBERLY ANN. Houston KRIZAK. GAYLON RAY. Austin ( WWA ' B A M rfkfimJ SOPHOMORES KUENSTLER. BERNADINE MARIE, Yoakum KUHN, SUSAN ELLEN, Katy KUNTZ, HAL GOGGAN II. San Antonio KURTTI. STACIA LAURENE. San Antonio KYPUROS, BASILIO ANTHONY. San Antonio LABAT. SUZANNE RACHELLE. San Antonio LABENS. VICKI ANNE, Waco LACEY, CHERYL DAWN. Fort Worth LACY, DONNA MARIE, Galveston LAFFERTY. KAREN ELIZABETH, Carrollton LAIBLE,GLENN;EFFREY, Houston LANCASTER, KRISTI LYNNE, Irving LANDS, SONDRA LEIGH, San Amonio LANE, KIMBERLY KAY, Haskell LANE, STEPHANIE ELIZABETH, San Francisco LANGE.JOHN MARVIN, Columbus LANGE, MICHAEL CLEMENS. Houston LANGFORD. ALAN LANCE. Midland LANGFORD, TERRI LYNN, Nacogdoches LANGHORNE. NANCY LYNN, Henderson LANIUS. DEBRAJEAN. Dallas LA PRELLE. ROBERT HARRIS, Dallas LARA, ALBERT GUSTAVE, San Antonio LARA, CARLOS ARMANDO, Carnzo Springs LA REAU. MICHAEL PIERRE, Houston LARKIN, MICHAEL THOMAS, Dallas LARSEN. TODD HILL, Willis LARSON, SCOTT SPENCER, Houston LASER. PEGGIE JOYCE. Austin LASSBERG, ERIC ANDREW, Dallas LAUGHLIN. GRANT HUNTER, Waxahachie LAWRENCE, CATHERINEJOANN, Fort Worth LAWRENCE, LISA KAY, Grovts LAWRIE.JILL ANNE, San Angelo LAWSON. SUSAN MELANIE. New Orleans LA LAZO. LINDA SUE. Weslaco LEACHMAN, SANCY ANN, Amarillo LEAL, DANIEL MARIO. Brownsville LEDBETTER. SHANNON CARROLL, New York NY LEE. TARA LYNN. Houston LEE. TRACEY ARLENE. Matlin LEHMANN, LAURIE KAY, Wichita Falls LEHMANN. PATRICE HOLLY. Boernt LEINEN. MARY BETH, Kingwood LELAND, LESLIE LEIGH, Houston LENNARD. LAURA MARGARET. Houston LEONARD.JAMES KELLY, Kerrville LEUNG, KENNY HO- YIN, Houston LEUTY. KAREN KAY, Austin tEVENTHAL. ANNE BETH, Dallas LEVINE, LOUISE ABBY, Dallas LEVY. KAREN SUZANNE, Pilot Point LEVY, NATHAN DAVID. Dallas LEWIS. CELIA MILTON, Houston LEWIS. DEBORAH KAY. Houston LEWIS. JOANNE MICHELE. Annandale VA LEWIS. SCOTT DAVID. Houston LIBSON. MIRIAM, Eagle Pass LIDDELL, LISE MARIE. Houston LIEBERMAN. STEVEN JEFFREY. Houston LIGHTBOURN. WALTER SAYERS, Dallas LILES, LAURA ALLISON. Dallas LIMBERG.JOHN DOUGLAS, Seabrook LINDSEY. MARY ALICE, Richatdson LINLEY. BECKY ANNETTE. Rowlett LITTLE, BRIAN KEITH, Tulla OK LIVELY, MARK HOUSTON, Round Rock LLANA, DONNA MARIE, Galveston LOESSIN.JOHN PAUL. Pearland LONDRIE. HAROLD RICHARDJR . Austin LOOSLEY, DAVID ALLEN. Longview LOUGHMILLER. MICHAEL ANDREW. Beaumont 752 Sophomores Q$f g $Si LOVETT, CHRISTINA MARIE. Houston LOWE.SHERYL ANN, Victoria LOWERY. DIANE WALSH, Houston LUNA, ABEL. Edinburg LUND, CHRISTOPHER JAMES, Carrollton LUNG, JOHN DABNEYJR., Houston LLITZ. DAVID PAUL. Houston LUX, PATRICIA MARY, San Antonio LYNN. ANN. Eagle Pass LYONS. LOUIS CLAYTON JR., Conroe LYONS. PAMELA KAY. Dallas MACRILL, GLENN ALLAN, Houston MAGEE, MELISSA ELAINE, Me Allen MAHAN, MERRY KELLY. San Antonio MAHLER. PAUL K.. Austin MAHONEY, FRANCES ANNE. El Campo MAHONEY. MICHELLE MARIE, Houston MALDONADO. MICHELLE, Brownsville MALONE, BRIAN MARCEL, San Antonio MANDELL. LYNN DENISE, Houston MANNING. LESLIE LINN. Houston MANSKE, KIMBERLY DIANE, Houston MARBURGER. BRENDA DAWN. Columbus MARCHANT, SHARON LYNN, Irving MARCH1, LUANN. Galveston MARCUS, SAM BONARTJR , Dallas MARICHAL. MARIANNE. Houston MARK, PATRICIA ANN. Houston MARSH. LESLIE SUSAN. Houston MARTIN, LOIS ANNE, Anwillo MARTIN. WAYNE FREDERICK, Austin MARTINEZ. ALFREDO JR. WesUco MARTINEZ, DAVID, Snyder MARTINEZ, GEORGINA G . Cotpus Chtist. MARTINEZ. LISA. Amarillo MARTINEZ. ROLANDO E.. San Antonio MARTTER. JENNIFER THERESE. Dallas MARUSAK.JEAN MARIE. Dallas MARVIN. ROBERT DEWITT. Houston MASON, LYDIA CLAIRE. Dallas MASSEY.JULIE. San Angelo MATEO, ELAINE FRANCES, Humble MATH IS. LANSING RAY. Spicewood MATLOCK, RUSSELL EVAN. Dallas MATTHEWS. KAREN ELIZABETH, Arlington MATTOCKS, MARILEE, Richardson MATZKE, KIMBERLY MARIE. Lake Jackson MAURER. BRUCE ALLEN, Contoe MAY. LISA ANN. Dallas MAYFIELD. SHARRI LYNNE. Austin MAYS, TIMOTHY ALLEN, Lake Jackson MCAFEE. MELISSA. Piano MCALLEN. MELANIE LOUISE. Weslaco MCBEE, ROBERT ALAN. Cotpus Christi MCBRIDE. MARTY LEE. Wichita Falls MCCARTHY, PATRICK JUSTIN, Houston MCCARTNEY. JAMES WILSON. Houston MCCASKILL.JOHN WALTON. Houston MCCAULEY. WILLIAM JAMES. Corpus Christj MCCLENNEY. DON ALAN. San Antonjo MCCORMICK. GREGORY ALLEN, Richardson MCCORMICK. LEE ANNE. Arlington MCCORMICK. MARLEEJU ANITA, Midland MCDONALD, ERIC CRAIG, Rails MCDONALD.JOHN BRUCE. Bryan MCDONALD, LILLIAN E.. Houston MCDOUGAL. DIANNE. Dallas MCELHANEY. MICHAEL ALLEN. Junction MCELROY, DAVID WAYNE, Irving MCGRAW. NORA KILCOYNE, College Station MCILYAR. MARK ROLAND, Dallas MCINTYRE, ROBERT ANDREW, LaPorte MCKAUGHAN. AMANDA. Beaumont MCKEEVER. DEBRA SUSAN. Houston MCKEON. LOUISE MARIE. Seabrook MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM KEVIN. Dallas MCLOUGHLIN. WALTER EDWIN, Dallas MCMURREY. MARY ALLEN, Elgin MCNEW. LISA CAROL, Donna MCNICHOLS, MARY JULIA. Norman OK MCNUTT. MARCY LYNETT. Humble MCPHERSON. LENORA ELIZABETH. Austin MCREYNOLDS.JOHN MICHAEL. Houston MEADERS.JOHN BRYCEJR.. Dallas MEADOWS. SHARI SUE. Fort Worth MEAR, KATHRYN, Fort Worth MEDRANO. ROBERTO. Donna MEITZEN.JOHN JOSEPH, Richmond MELLON. REBECCA SUZANNE. Houston MENGES. NANCY ELLEN, WesUco MENNA.JOHN VINCENT. Kingwood MERRYMAN. KENNETH MARK. Dallas MERTZ, MAX EDWARD. Angel Fire NM METLOCK. LISA DANIELL. Point Comfort MICHEL. DEBORAH JEAN. Honolulu HI MILLER, ANTHONY RIDGEWAY. Dallas MILLER. CRAIG RANDOLPH. Columbia MO MILLER. KAREN ALLYNN. Cypress MILLER. MICHAEL LOREN. Helotes MILLER. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH. Dallas MILLER. SONDRA KAY. Pasadena MILLER. STEVEN KENDRICK. Midland MINCHEN. STEVEN LLOYD. Houston MINER. MELISSA JANE, Piano MINYARD, KATHRYN KAY, Edinburg MISKELL.JOSEPH DANIEL, Houston MITCHELL. BLAKELY SCOTT, Dallas MITCHELL, MYRA ELLEN. Bahamas Sophomores 753 MITLYNG. NANCY ANN. Prairie Village KS MIZELL. SUSAN JEAN, Houston MOELLER.JOAN BERNADETTE, Rosebud MOELLER. ROBIN LYNNE. Westport CT MOLISON, ALFRED CLAUDE III, Houston MONASTER1O, ANA, Houston MONFORD. SUZANNE LUCILLE. San Antonio MONROE, GINA KELL1E. Santa Fe MOORE, A. GAYLAND, Austin MOORE, CAROL MARIE, Dallas MOORE. JAMES RICHARD. McAllen MOORE, MARK DAVID, Austin MOORE. RICHARDJAMES, Austin MORALES. MARCELA. Weslaco MORALES, MARICELA, Weslaco MORALES. MICHAEL ANGELINA. Uvalde MORENO. LISA, Austin MORET. CYNTHIA ANN, Miami FL MORGAN. BROOKS LANSON. Houston MORGAN. LANCE AVERY. Austin MORGAN, LATECIA DEE, Belton MORGAN, LINDA SUSAN. Houston MORGAN, MARSHA ANN. Austin MORGAN. TAMMY KAY, Houston MORMAN, CAROL MARIE, Houston MORRIS, BRUCE CHARLES, Austin MORRIS. MICHAEL THOMAS. San Antonio tTfetfW SOPHOMORES MORROW. ANTHONY TRAVIS, Cedat Patk MOSELEY.JACQUELINE E.. Miami FL MOSHER, ROBIN KIMBERLY. Austin MOUNCE, KATHERINE ROMAINE. El Paso MOZLEY. GREGORY ALAN, Richatdson MUCASEY, MICHAEL ALLAN, Houston MUNOZ.JOHN GLENN. El Paso MURPHY. KATHLEEN THERESA. Columbus MS MURPHY, LORI ELIZABETH, Austin MURRAY, KIMBERLY SUE, Kingwood MYERS, MADALYN HELAINE. Dallas MYERS, PAULA CELESTE, Richardson NASE, LISA JOANNE. Houston NASH. GRACE ANN. Humsville NASH, TIMOTHY BRANT, Amarillo NELSON. DELILAJEAN. San Antonio NESTER. KAY ELLEN, Houston NETTLES, RANDALL EVERITT, Houston NETZLEY, DARIN DALE, Austin NEUKOM. KERRI HELENA, Houston NEUMAN, SCOTT FRANKLIN. Spring NEWMAN, SHARON ABIGAIL, Houston NGUYEN. MAI THI. Austin NIBLO, ANNE ELLOUISE, Abilene NICASTRO, ARLEEN DENISE, Dallas NICHOLS, STEVEN KENDALL. Little CO NICKELL. DEANNA RENE, Austin NINI, MARK EDWARD, Midland NOLTE, ROBIN EVE, Arlington NOREN. DOUGLAS WAYNE, Round Rock NORR1S, RUTH CAROL, Houston NORTON. STEPHEN HARRY, Fort Worth NOTEBOOM, BRYAN DAVID, Houston NOWAK, TERR] JEAN, Houston NULL, SARITA CHRISTINE, Refugio NYFELER. LORI RUTH. Irving OBERLANDER, ANDREW ROYER, Richardson OCHOA. ROLANDO, Weslaco O ' CONOR, ROBERT DANIEL. Laredo ODELL, DAVID WESLEY. Austin ODEN, MADISON LEE. Dallas GETTER. MARIA ANN. Houston OGLETHORPE. KIMBERLY ANN. Beaumont OLIVER. JILL, Rockport OLSON. DAVID MAURICE, Houston OLSON. KIM LEIGH. Allen OLSON. PHILIP BROOKS. Fort Wo rth OLVERA. DAVID A . Sweetwater O ' NEILL. PEGGY HELEN. Midland ONION, DAVID SCOTT, Austin ORNISH. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH. Dallas OSTROM. KAREN LIN. Piano OTT, KATHLEEN FRANCES, Dallas OVERMYER, DALE OWEN. Houston OWENS. CAROL ANN. Longview PACE, JEFFREY SCOTT. Conroe PAGE, ANDRA RACHELLE, Dallas PAGE, WILLIAM STACY. Dallas PALLA. DEBRA NADINE, Austin PALMER, JOHN PHILLIP. Richatdson PALMER, PATRICIA LEE, San Antonio PALOMO. DAPHNE DEE. San Antomo PANARESE, CHRISTINE A.. Wainer Robins. GA PARHAM.CANDACE KAY, Port Arthur PARK. NANCY ELAINE, Richardson PARKER. CALEB STEPHEN, Lake Jackson PARKER. MORI TERRELL YN. Houston PARKER. RANA ANN. Austin PARKER. VANCE RAYMOND. Edna PARTAIN. CHARLOTTE, Victoria PARTRIDGE. LEAH DIANNE. Houston PARZEN, SARA LEAH, College Station 754 Sophomores PATIL, SANDHYA KASHINATH, Houston PATRICK, STEVEN WAYNE, Spring PATTERSON, PAMELA LUCILLE. AmarUlo PATTERSON. WAYNE STEWART, Houston PATTON, BRETNEY ROLLINS, El Paso PATTON. LEE HOLLIS, Nacogdoches PAULSON. HEATHER JANE. Houston PAYNE, DANA HELEN. Friendswood PEARSON. MARY BAIN. Houston PEARSON, STEVEN WILLIAM. Dallas PECK. ELIZABETH MARY. Houston PECORE. DOUGLAS WILK1N. Houston PEDDY, COURTLAND DOUGLAS, Winnsboro PEERMAN.JENNIFER LEIGH, Austin PELLERIN. WADE LIONEL. Austin PEN A. ROBERT ORLANDO, Austin PENBERTHY, CYNTHIA LAWREN. Houston PENDLEY. LORI KATHRYN. Grand Prairie PENG. TSEN.LOONG. Houston PEREZ. ALBERTO, Del Rio PEREZ, DANIEL A., Donna PEREZ. JOHN. Austin PEREZ. PATRICIA ACOSTA. Austin PEREZ, REGINA, Taylot PERKINS, CARRIE VERIE. Dallas PERKINS, LYNN ELIZABETH, Arlington PERKINS. ROBERT MURPH, San Antonio PERKUS, LISA JEAN. Dallas PEROUTKA. ANDREA JOANNE. Austin PERRY, DONALD PAUL. Texas City PERRY, SUSAN DIANE. Fort Let VA PETERS, MARTHA MARIE. Austin PETERSON. BETH ELAINE, Dallas PETERSON. BRADLEY CLAYTON. Dallas PETERSON. KARLAJEAN. Houston PETERSON. PAMELA SUE. Austin PETRICH. BOYD RANDAL. Wichita Falls PETRUS. KARA LYNNE, Coupland PETTERSON. MICHAEL SCOTT. Dallas PHILLIPS. MACIE LYNN, Nashville TN PICKERING. CARRIE LYNN, Houston PIHUT. ALEXANDER ZENON. Austin PIPER. MELISSA CATHERINE. Dallas PIPER1. MICHELLE ANNETTE. Austin PITERA. JOHN JACOB. Houston PITLUCK, LORI JANE. St Joseph MO PLUECKHA HN. WHITNEY BLAKE. Austin PLUMMER, BRETT CLAY. Richmond POLK, ROBERT CHARLESJR . Houston POOLE. DAVID HARRY. Austin POORE. MARTIN LOUIS. Houston POPPITT. EDWARD ANTHONY III, Grapevine PORTA, JORGE R.. Austin POTTS, SHERIE MARIE. Houston POV1O. NICHOLAS ANTHONY JR.. Austin POWELL. JOHN BERKEY. Corpus Chnsti POWELL. PAMELA SUE. Irving POWER, KATHLEEN MARIE. Houston POWERS. GREGORY WILSON. Houston PRAGER. LAURA CHERYL, Dallas PRAGER. LINDA CAROL. Dallas PRECHT, DIANA. Houston PREWITT.JACQU1N PAIGE, Austin PRICK ETT. KATHY LYNN. Austin PRINCE, RICHARD LEE. Austin PRINZ. ALFRED GEORGE III, Austin PRINZ, LISA LENORE, Elgin PROCTOR MARK EDWARD. Dallas PROUGH. MICHELLE KATHLEEN. Austin PRUDHOMME. ELIZABETH CLARE. Houston PRUITT, DAVID MARCUS. Little Rock AR PYLE. JEFFREY ALAN. Houston QUATRO. CHRISTINE ANN. Arlington QUEBEDEAUX. ALICE KAYLYNN. Kmgwood QUERALT.JOHN ANTHONY. San Antonio QUINN. CAROL ANN. Kmgwood RAMIREZ GARY EDWARD, Corpus Chnsti RAMIREZ. JOSE ALBINO. Eagle Pass RAMSAY. RAECHELLE LYNN. Austin RATHGEBER, GRETCHEN LOUISE, Austin RAVKIND. KATHI. Dallas RAWLS. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Austin RAY. ROBIN LEIGH. Longview RAY STACY LOUISE, Houston READ. TERESA ELLEN. Fredencksburg VA REAGAN. CAROL LYNN. Conroe REAGAN. SARAH JEAN. Houston REED. DENISE MARIE. Sugarland REED. MICHAEL JOHN, Richardson REED. SCOTT EDWARD. Salado REED. STEPHEN MICHAEL. Richardson REED, STEPHENIE J . Conrot REEDY. KAREN LYNN. Houston REEVES. THRESA ELAINE. Greenville REHBERG. STEPHEN DONALD, Austin REIFSNYDER. CAROL HORAN, Dallas REILLY. KEVIN MARK. Baytown REINA. KAREN LEE. Spring REINER, THOMAS RICHARD. Kerrville REYES. LAURA ELIZABETH. Robstown REYNOLDS. MOLLY MAY. Houston RHOADES. RICHARD CLAYTON, Alvm RHUDY, ROBERT LEE, Port Aransas RICHARD. JAMES ENOSJR . Houston RICHARDS. CONNIE RENE. Midland RICHARDSON. KAREN LESLEY. Nederland RICHARDSON. ROBIN SUSANNE. Rosenberg RICHE, ROBIN CLARE. Chalmette LA Sophomores 755 RICHSTATTER.JEAN LORRAINE, San Antonio RIDDEU, JILL ANNETTE, Dallas RIDDLE, SUZANNE ELIZABETH. Fort Worth RIDGAWAY, CHARLES MARK, Kerrville RIGBY. STEVEN RAY, San Antonio RINER, JASON PAUL, Dallas RIOS, DAVID ESCOBEDO, Corpus Christ! RIOS, MARY FRANCES. San Antonio RITZEN, KARLA ANN, Houston RIZZO.JANA ANN, Houston ROBBINS, KAREN LAZELLE, Houston ROBERDS, DANA ANN, Houston ROBERTS. ANGELA LEE, Midland ROBERTS, EMILY LEE, Dallas ROBERTS. SANDRA KAY, Houston ROBERTSON.JOAN ELIZABETH, Houston ROBERTSON, LINDON GENE, Houston ROBICHAUX, MARLENE GLADYS, Arlington ROBINSON, RONNIE GAYLE, San Antonio ROCHA, SUSAN GLORIA, San Antonio RODGERS. STACEY HOPE. Houston RODRIGUEZ. CYNTHIA TERESA. Laredo RODRIGUEZ. ESTHER M, Laredo RODRIGUEZ. HERMES EDWARD. Harlingen RODRIGUEZ, JUDY, Austin RODRIGUEZ. MARIA C. Raymondville RODRIGUEZ. OSCAR A.. Phart SOPHOMORES ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, Georgetown ROGERS, RALPH ROBERT, Corpus Christi ROLON, DENISE LALITA, Cypress ROMANO, DEBRA ANN, Dallas ROSAS, ROCIO DEL CARMEN. Edinburg ROSEN, SHEILA BETH. El Paso ROSENBERGJAY STEVEN, San Antonio ROSENBERG, PATTI HELENE, Dallas ROSENBERG. ROBYN FRANCES, Richardson ROSENBLUM, ELAINE SUSAN. Charleston SC ROSENSTEIN. SAMUEL DAVID, Richardson ROUTT. LORA DEAN, Houston ROWE. MARIAN ELAINE, Springfield VA RUBINSKY. ABRAHAM ISAAC, Brownsville RUCKER. STEPHANYE E., Longview RUDENBERG, KAREN SUZANNE. Galveston RUGGLES, GLENN ALLEN, Houston RUSSELL. VINCENT HENNE, New Braunfels RUTAN, BRENT MATTHEW, Austin RUTHUEN, TODD ATWATER. Houston SACKS. DRAKE RODNEY, Houston SAENZ, EDELINA CELESTE. Austin SAGIS. LAURA ELLEN, Crosby SALSBLIRG, LINDA SYDEL. Houston SALTERELLI.JOHN MICHAEL, Houston SALZMAN. DOUGLAS PAUL, Austin SAMMONS, SUE. San Angelo SAMUEL. TERESA LYNN. Houston SANDS. PATRICK BRIAN, Dallas SAPPINGTON, CAROL RENEE. Edna SAPPINGTON, CHERYL KAY, Edna SASARAK, JEFFREY TODD. Omaha NE SAUCEDO, MARTIN VIEYRA. San Antonio SAUVE.JANICE LESLIE. Houston SAVITZ, LISA ANN, Miami FL SAWYERS, E. ELIZABETH, San Marcos SAYERS. LINNE DANA, Austin SAYLOR.JANET CAROL, Round Rock SCARBOROUGH.JULIA KAY, Abilene SCHEIFELE, WENDY SAYRE, Fairhope AL SCHESKE.JAMES JOSEPH, Edna SCHIEWE. STEVEN LAWRENCE. Austin SCHLUETER. ANN GRIFFITH, Seguin SCHMITZ. KEVIN JEROME, Dallas SCHNEIDER, LUNDIN LOUIS, Spring SCHNEIDER. STEVEN ALLAN, Round Rock SCHRADE. JAMES LEE. San Antonio SCHROEDER, SUZANNE BETH, Houston SCHULERJANE ANICE. Austin SCHUTZENHOFER. MARGARET ANN, Houston SCHWARTZ.JACK ALLEN. Wichita Falls SCHWE1NFURTH. THEODORE S.. Midland SCHWEPPE. MARY JANE V., Houston SCOGGINS, LISA ANN, Longview SCOTT, KATHRYN JILL. Houston SCOTT, LAURIE ANN, Austin SCRANTON, PATRICK BRIAN, Pearland SEARS. REGINA LYNN. Leander SEDOTAL. CYNTHIA HELENE. Houston SEIDENSP1NNER. THOMAS R.. Vienna VA SELLS, GREGORY KENT. Austin SERMAN.JULIE BETH. Wilmington DE SESSIONS. AMY M., Dallas SETO, MA1LOW, South Houston SEVERIN. SANDRA DONN. Dallas SHANK. ROBERT DENNY. Piano SHARMAN. JAMES W. III. Austin SHAW. ROBERT FREEMAN, Fteeport SHAW. SUZANNE INGRID, Houston SHEINALL, LINDA HORTENSE. Galveston SHELMIRE, DAVID HOWARD, Dallas SHELTON. SHIRLEY LYNN, Houston 756 Sophomores SHENBAUM. ABBY MICHELE. Schenectady NY SHEPHERD. ALEXIA MARIE. New Boston SHEPHERD. W1LLETTA MARIE. New Boston SHERMAN. SARAH ANN. Groves SHIEH. SUSAN MENG HU, Houston SHILLER. BRIAN DAVID. Wichita Falls SHIPLEY. KARA LEIGH. Dallas SHIPP, ALLISON ANNE. Laneville SHIRLEY. THOMAS DONALD, San Antonio SHIVERS, MARY SHANNON. Fort Worth SHOMSKY, STACY LYNN, Spring SHORT. MICHAEL JOSEPH. Houston SHRIRO, MICHELLE ELAINE. Richardson SIDES. DANIEL DUNCAN. Fort Worth SILVERMAN.CLIVE FERDINAND, Houston SIMMONS, CHARLES STEVEN, Houston SIMMONS, STEPHEN BARCLAY, Galveston SIMS. ROBYN DEANNE. Jackson MS SIMS, T ERESA KAY. Lutlcin SINGH. SHEKHAR. India SIPOWICZ. SUSAN MARIE. Seabrook SIPTAK.JEFFREY WAYNE. Rosenberg SISSON. MOLLY MARYELLEN, Fort Worth SITTON. BRADLEY WAYNE. Evergreen CO SKIPPER. STACY LYN, McGregor SKLAR. SUZANNE MYRA. New Orleans LA SLIVA, ALLISON ANN, Bay City SLOVACEK. PAUL DARIUS. Dallas SMITH. GREGORY SCOTT. Richardson SMITH, JANET MARIE, Midland SMITH, JOE GLENN, Houston SMITH, JUDITH LEIGH. Dimmitt SMITH, KAREN ANN. Tyler SMITH. KIMBERLY KONTENT. Lindale SMITH. LINDA LEE. Houston SMITH. REGINA FA YE. Hempstead SMITH. SALLY ANN. Houston SMITH. SHELDON LEN. Midland SMITH. STEPHANIE COYE. Elkhan SMOTHERMAN. CARRIE LYNNE. Fort Worth SOLARI REYNOSO. MONICA R.. Austin SOLCHER. SUSAN MARIE. Houston SOLIS.JAIME RICARDO, Donna soLiz, ITZE OLGA. Houston SOLON, DEBRA ANN, Westport CT SOSLAND.JAYNA, Longview SOWELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston SOWLE. SHELLY ANNE. Austin SOZA, DAVID. Alice SPACK, BRIAN STUART. Overland Park KS SPAIN. KATHRYN LINDSAY, Houston SPARACINO, JOHN JAMES, Atlanta GA SPEC1A, ASHLEY CHRISTIAN. San Antonio SPECTOR. CHERYL ANN. Fort Worth SPELCE, ALLEN BENNETT. Austin SPERTUS, DEBORAH MERIAM. Glencoe IL SPIVEY, SUSAN MICHELLE, Lake Jackson SPLER. GREGORY MATHIAS. El Paso SPOLLIN, LISA KAY. Houston SPRADLEY. DAVID HAROLD. Houston SPRATLIN. VIRGINIA LEIGH. Houston SPURLIN. JAMES WRIGHT JR.. Hughes Springs STAATS, TODD REGAN. Marion STANLEY. BARBARA LEE, Houston STANLEY, RICHARD MARK, Dallas STANLEY, SCOTT WILLIAM, Dallas STANSBURY.JOHN LAWRENCE. Beaumont STAPLES, LAURA ELIZABETH, Hurst STAPLETON, TIMOTHY, Manistee MI STARK. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Village Mills STARR, RUTH ISABEL. Houston STATMAN, SUSAN GAIL. Dallas STEELE.JOHN ALBERT III. Midland STEFANEK. ANDREW GLENN, McKinney STEGEMEIER. CATHERINE ANN. Houston STE1NWAY. JASON MATTHEW. Conroe STEPHENS. JEFFREY DAVID. Conroe STEPHENS. NORA ALICE-LEE. San Antonio STEPHENSON. ERIC CARLTON. Dallas STEVENS. SHEILA MARIE. Galveston STEWART. MICHAEL KENNETH. Austin STEWART. PAMELA JO. Austin STOCKS, JEFFREY DAN. San Antonio STONE. MARK STEELMAN. Hitchcock STONE. SUSAN ROSE, Pasadena STORY. JANE MARTHA. San Antonio STOUT. SUZANNE KAY. Dallas STOVER. BRADLEY SCOTT. Austin STOWELL. FRANK WRIGHT. Houston STRACHAN, LARRY DEWEY. Corpus Christi STRAIN. KELLY VINCENT. Corpus Christi STREET. TERESA LYNNE. Kenedy STRONG. HILARY EDITHE. Houston STROUHAL.JENNIFER ANNE. Friendswood STRUEBY. GERI ANN. LaMarque STUART. MELISSA ELIZABETH. Dallas STUCKEY. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Austin STUEBER, CATHYJEAN. Houston SU. TSUN TAU. Houston SUGG. KATHRYN JEAN, Corpus Christi SUHLER. RICHARD JAMES. El Paso SUTTER. MICHAEL ANDREW, Hurst SVOBODA, SARA LOUISE, Angleton SWAN, TIMOTHY LEARY. Miami FL TALBOT, CYNTHIA ANNE, Austin TALLEY. RHONDA DONNETT. Holliday TAMBLYN. SHELLY FAITH. Richardson TARNOPOL. MARCIA RENEE. Houston Sophomores 757 TART. MARY KATHLEEN. New Braunfels TASSONE, JAMES ANTHONY. Piano TAUB.TOBI MARIE. Arlington TAYLOR. BLAIR ELIZABETH. Sugarland TAYLOR, MARGARET HELEN. Houston TAYLOR. ROBERT WESLEY, Houston TAYLOR, RONALD ERIC. Longview TEAGUE, ROBERT GREGORY. Houston TELLER, SCOTT BRADLEY, Houston TEO. KHANG SENG. Malaysia TERRELL. ANN ELIZABETH Richatdson TERRY. DAVID ALLEN, Dallas TETZLAFF, MICHAEL JOHN, Austin THEOBALD, TAMMYJALIENE. Dickinson THOENE, ALESSANDRA HERTI. Houston THOMAS, NICKLAS FREDERIC, New York. NY THOME, ANNE FRANCES, San Antonio THOMPSON, AMY LYNN, Contoe THOMPSON. CAROLINE ANN. McQueeney THOMPSON, JENNIFER LYNN. Piano THOMPSON. LISA KAY, Dallas THOMPSON. MARGARET MARY, Houston THOMPSON. MARY CAROLYN. Austin THORMAEHLEN. MARKJ., Taft THORNHILL. GABRIEL FEEDER. Austin THORNHILL. STUART WILLIAM. Houston THORNTON, TIMOTHY BRIAN, Austin I SOPHOMORES THORSON. DAVID RUSSELL. Houston TILLS. KELLY KAY. Dallas TIMBERLAKE. CYNTHIA JANE, El Paso TIN, ROMNEY THAY-CHUNG. Austin TIPTON. WHITNEY DIANE, Cotpus Christi TOBIAS. DIANE. Dallas TODD. MELISSA RENEE. Irving TODES. STEPHEN BRADLEY. Houston TOLAND.CHARLENE RAYE, Conroe TOLDEO. VICTOR E , Dallas TOLLE.JOHN DAVID, Dallas TOMME, KATHY DARLENE, Austin TOMPKINS, ELLEN MARIE, San Marcos TOMPKINS, TOMMY LEE, Contoe TOWERY, PATRICIA ANN, Crockett TRACER, EVELYN ELAINE, Dallas TRAGESSER, STEVEN ARTHUR, Houston TRAHAN, PAUL GREGORY, Austin TRAHAN, THOMAS ERWIN, Fott Worth TRAPNELL, CARSON SINCLAIR, Demon TRAUBA.TRACI ELAINE, Houston TREADWELL. CHRISTA LEE, Austin TRIGG.JOANI MARCELE, Baytown TRIMBLE, ELIZABETH ANN. San Anton.o TRIMBLE, LEA MARTHA. Houston TRIMPE. STEVEN LEROY. Dallas TROCKMAN, DAVID ALAN, Dallas TROELL. TRUDY WILHELMINA, Katy TRUMBLE, TERESA MAUREEN, Austin TUBB, DANIEL CHAPMAN, Dallas TULL, KAREN LOUISE, Austin TURNER. JUSTIN ERIC, Austin TURNER. KEVIN DRAPER, Houston TUSSAY, PIERRETTE LEIGH, LaVernia TYSOR, ALICE LYNNE, Sugarland UNDERBERG. SCOTT NEIL. Dallas UPDEGROVE, MARY PAULINE, Aransas Pass URESTI.JAVIER FRANCIS, Austin USSERY. ELIZABETH ANN, Conroe VACCARO. NATALIE KAYE. Austin VADEN, GRETCHEN MARGARITA, Botger VALADEZ, DAVID ROBERT, Alice VALDEZ. ANNA MARIA. Austin VALENTINO, NICHOLAS W., Austin VAN ALSTYNE, SAMUEL DAVID. Piano VAN BURKLEO. LISA, Corpus Christ! VAN DUZEE, VICTORIA LYNNE. Houston VAN GILDER. JENNIFER LYNN, Houston VAN NORMAN, ROSE MARY. Harlingen VAN WISSE. WILL S. JR., Austin VARTANIAN, STEVEN ANDREW. Dallas VASQUEZ. MARTIN, Jacksonville VAWTER, MARY, Fott Worth VEGA. HOLLY LOUISE. Metairie LA VERNON.JOHN SCOTT, Harker Heights VEVERKAJEFFREY MARK, Garland VIA. JIMMY DEWAYNE.T.ICO VICK. AMY LEIGH, Waukesha WI VICKERY, BRIAN KEITH, Me Allen V1LLARREAL, RICHARD ALVINO, Houston VINEYARD. VANESSA LEIGH. Newport Beach CA VIRES, PATRICIA MARVENE, Del Valle VOGELEY. KIRK WILLIAM, Houston VOLDING. WILLARD DOUGLASS. Richmond WADE. GUY IRVIN III. Houston WAGGETT.JILL LYNN. Houston WAKEFIELD. MARVEL JEAN, Dallas WALKER, ANDREA SUZANNE, Dallas WALKER, BRADLEY CARLTON. Maud WALKER, CHADLEY CARSLON, Maud WALKER, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, Dayton WALKER, CYNTHIA SUE, Houston 758 Sophomores WALKER. GREGORY THOMAS, [ allas WALKER. RACHEL AI.ANE. Semmole WALKER, SHERRY ANN. Austin WALKER. TOBITH ANNE. Houston WALLACE. ME1.INDA KAY Sprini; WALLIS. WILLIAM CLYDE. Houston WALTERS. DIANA JO. San Antonio WALTHA1.L, LISA CLAIRE. Austin WANG. LISA C . Austin WARD. DEANA GAIL. Austin WARREN. KELLY JO. Corpus Chnsti WARREN. MARY PATRICIA. Midland WARREN. TERR] KAY. Houston WASHBURN. ELIZABETH JUNE, fort Worth WASHER. MICHELLE. Memphis TN WEATHERS. ROBIN MARIE Dallas WEAVER.JERRY EDWARD. Austin WEAVER. LYNN CATHERINE, Dallas WEHMAN, MARCUS BLAIR. Te as City WEILER. MARY ELIZABETH. Houston WEINER, MICHAEL HOWARD. Plamview NY WEINERT. MARY FRANCES. El Paso WE1NERT. ROOD RICHARD Spnn K WEINGEIST. DANIEL M.. Houston WEINSTEIN, MAUREEN RENE. Houston WE1S. LAURA LYNN, San Antonio WEISFE1.D. RONALD AARON. Me Allen WELCH.JAMES DOUGLAS. England WELSH. EDINAJANE. Dallas WELSH. STACEY DEE. Dallas WENTWORTH. MARLA RENEE. Midland WESTBROOK. KYLE EVANS. McGregor WEYAND, CHARLES CURTIS. Dallas WEYRENS. WILLIAM DAVID Dallas WHALEY. LORI D ANN. Dallas WHARTON. KARA ELIZABETH. Vidot WHATLE Y.DAVID WALTER Plamview WHEELER, AMELIA HARDEY. Dallas WHELESS. MARY PATRICIA, Houston WHIDDON. BARBARA DIANE Joqum WHITCOMB, NANCY ANNE. Baytown WHITE. DEENA MICHELLE, Wico WHITESELL, LINDA ANN, Austin WH1TMIRE, KELLY JANESE. San Antonio WICKE.JILL ELIZABETH. Richardson WIEDERMANN. GIL SIMON. San Antonio WIENER. GARY ALLEN. Houston WIER. KEVIN HAROLD, Longview WILEY. MARGARET ANN, Oakwood W1LK. ANDEW JAMES. Cotpus Christ. WILKE, MARK STEPHEN, Spring WILKERSON, DIANE SCOTT, Austin W1LLEKE. SANDRA ELAINE. Eldotado W1I.L1. JAMES NORMAN. Spring WILLIAMS. DEBORAH ANNE. Rehoboth Beach DE WILLIAMS. EVELYN ANN. Shreveport LA WILLIAMS, JOSEPH L JR., Houston WILLIAMS. LISA CAROL. Austin WILLIAMS. MICHAEL RAY. Dallas WILLIAMS. TRACY LEIGH Piano WILLIS. KIMBERLY ANN. Houston WILSON. CHERYL LYNN. Austin WILSON, MELANIE LYN. Hamilton WINER. SHARON BETH. Kansas City MO WINKLER. DIANE ELIZABETH, Midland W1NOGRAD.JEROLD. Houston WITZSCHE. PAMELA SUE. Stafford WLECZYK. BENITA KAY. Rosenberg WOFFORD, MARY REBECCA New Braunfels WOLBRECHT. GEORGE F HI. San Antonio WOLF. GAIL RUTLAND. Houston WOLFARTH. ROBERT MARTIN, Dallas WOLFE. DIANA FRANCES. Pisa WOLFSON. DEBORAH LYNN. Dallas WOMACK. DEBORAH ANN. San Angelo WOMACK. TODD KEVIN, Fort Worth WONG. KIMBERLY B . Houston WOOD. LAURIE ELIZABETH. Waco WOODARD.JOCELYN WANDA Houston WOODARD. LESLEY JENINE. Wichita Falls WOODARD. MICHAEL LOWERY. Houston WOODS. LORA CATHERINE, Shreveport LA WOODS, VICKYJOYCE, Baytown WOODWARD. MARGOT ANN. Abilene WOODY, PHILLIP RYAN, Austin WORK. REBECCA ANNE. El Paso WORTHINGTON.JOHN DOUGLAS. Dallas WRIGHT. ELAINE MARIE. San Antonio WRIGHT. JOANNA. San Antonio WYDE. DANIEL LAURENCE. Port Arthur YAP. SOON- HEW. Malaysia YATES. REBECCA ELIZABETH. San Antonio YEE. BENJAMIN. Spring YORK. PAIGE MICHELLE. Sugarland YOUNG. MARK WYRICK. Dallas YOUNGBLOOD. DANA HOWARD. Houston YOXALL, DANIEL JOSEPH, Dallas YUNG. ANNE, Panama ZABANA. SALAM DIANE. Fteeport ZACK. DAVID MICHAEL, Arlington ZBRANEK. ZEB DAVIDSON. Devets ZEOLLA. RICHARD SCOTT, Baytown ZETKA. ERIC SCOTT. Toms River NJ ZETZMAN, PHILIP MARION. Dallas ZINKE. DONNA PATRICIA. Conrot ZINSER, CRYSTAL JEAN. Hereford ZION. MARLA KAY. Richardson ZUBER. DEEANNA LYNN. Freer Sophomores 759 Like Daughter, Like Mother In 1982, Peggy Offen was one of the hap- piest seniors at The University. At 49, Offen graduated with her 22-year-old daughter in December. It ' s kind of like having a baby, that you just want to tell everybody ... it didn ' t come naturally, I had to work hard for it, said Of- fen, who majored in social work and had a 3.6 GPA. Offen ' s daughter Lydia Lovett, a nursing student, said: It ' s funny that we ' re reaching the same point of our lives and we ' re dif- ferent in age. Mom ' s always wanted to do her best, and I think that it ' s great that after all those years she still has a goal. In 1954 Offen received a nursing diploma; however, none of her credits transferred when she entered the School of Social Work in 1978. I started from zero, and it took a while to take it (the school) seriously, since most of my instructors were younger than I, she said. A mother of four, Offen said although it was tough to be a mother and a student at the same time, she still plays the old mother ' s role. At times they (her children) do miss my baking cookies, but they have been very supportive. Lovett said one plus about having a student-mother was that her mother could identify with what her children were going through. I don ' t feel that she neglected us in any way, Lovett said. Deena Mersky, field director of the School of Social Work, said: Even though Peggy is older than the average student here, her attitude toward learning is open, and her enthusiasm is youthful and energetic. . . . When an older student goes to school, he or she will usually face many emotional and financial problems. It is a test of maturity, and Peggy managed to keep herself balanced. The Institutional Studies and Productivity Research Office reported in September that approximately 36 percent of UT students were 23 years old or older. Maralyn Heimlich, a student development specialist in the Office of the Dean of Students who has worked with the Students Older Than Average program, said the problems many older students faced in- cluded lack of time, money and a concern for the effects schooling can have on their families. Some, she added, experienced a cer- tain sense of isolation. Offen said although she did not have much time to attend any school activities, she was an orange-blooded football fan. I have found the University geared toward young people, and it should be, she said. Offen said to her, a bachelor ' s degree means employment, some professional status, security and a sense of accomplish- ment. She encouraged all those who wish to return to school to do so, Just dive in and keep on going, don ' t let small things discourage you. by Anney Ku December graduates Peggy Offen and her daughter Lydia Lovett take a breather in front of the Main Building and exchange pleasantries between classes 760 Freshmen AARON, DEBRA LYNN, Dallas ABBOTT, SHANNA LEIGH, Houston ABREGO, NELDA. S.n Benito ADAIR.JOHN DOUGLAS. Amarillo ADAMS, DENA CAROL, Dublin ADDISON. KATHRYN J . Richardson ALBRECHT, JENNIFER LEIGH, Piano ALDANA. ALBERTO JAVIER, Weslaco ALDREDGE, KATHERINE ANN, Tyler ALLEN, CHARLES LIVINGSTONE. Metaine LA ALLEN, DAVID GRANT, Houston ALLEN. DENNIS BRETT. Houston ALLEN. JENNIFER CECELIA. Dallas ALLEN, KEITHA KAY. Odessa ALLEN, KIMBERLY M1CHELE. V.ctotia ALLISON. STEVEN BRADLEY. Tuscaloosa AL ALLMAN, SUZANNE. DARLENE, Brazoria ALLRED. JAMES RANDOLPH, Seguin AL.MASAHALI, MOHAMMED SAEED. Austin ALSUP, JAMES DEVIN. Midland ALVARADO. ERNESTO JR. Seguin ALVAREZ, MIGUEL ANGEL, El Paso ALVAREZ, ROBERT SANCHEZ, Dyess AFB ANDERSON, ANNA KRISTINE. Dallas ANDERSON, ELIZABETH KAREN, Austin ANDERSON. NANCY LOUISE, Abilene ANDREW. ROBERT LEE JR., San Antonio ANDREWS, AMBER MARIE. Houston ANDRUS. RICHARD E., Foil Worth ANGELILLI, CECILIA ANNE. Sptmg ANIOL. MARTHA LOUISE. Houston ANOIL, RALPH JOHN III, Houston ANNA. DANIEL GEORGE. Friendswood ARMESTO. ANGEL F. JR., Simon AMRSTRONG. MELANIE ANN. Houston ARROYO, DEBBIE ANN, Cuero ASCH, JAMES BRYAN. Dallas ASHBURN, ROBIN RENEE. Austin ASHLEY. BANA DENISE. West Columbia ATWOOD. PATRICK KEVIN, Houston AUSTIN. KAREN DIAN. Huntsville AL AUSTIN. SHEILA JANE. Tylet AVARA, PAULA ANN. Sptmg AVERY, KENNETH WAYNE. Dallas AYCOCK. PATRICE LYNETTE. San Antonio AZUMA. PATRICIA YOSH1KO. Fort Worth BABB. WES KENT. Austin BACIC, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Grapevine BACKLUND, ROBERT JOHN. Manchaca BAILEY. BLAKE ADAMS, Austin BAILEY, CRAIG ALFRED, Dallas BAILEY, SHARON VIRGINIA, Galveston BAILEY. STEPHEN ROBERT, Houston BAIRD, BRIAN DAVID. Austin BAIRD.JOHN THOMAS. Houston BAKER, JEFF C.Houston BAKER. KARINJANE. Buna BAKER. STACEY LOUSIE. Dallas BAKER. STEVEN L . Houston BALAS.JEANINE LYNN. Houston BALETKA. WILLIAM ANDREW. San Angelo BALLARD. CYNTHIA RUTH. Houston BARDIN. ERIC LANE. Round Rock BARDSLEY. ELIZABETH CAROLYN. Beaumont BARKSDALE. ANN BRINDLEY. Dallas BARKSDALE. RUSSELL MARCUS, Houston BARNARD, GARY RAY. Austin BARNARD, LISA KAY, Garland BARNEBURG. GREGORY PARTICK, Pearland BARNETT.JOHN BRADFORD, Houston BARNHILL.JANE ELIZABETH. Brenham BARON. PAMELA ANN, Austin BARR, CATHERINE CELESTE, Richardson BARRETT. DANIEL EUGENE. Huntsville BARTOLOMEO. MARYBETH. Dallas BARTON, CHRISTI KAY, Knickerbocker BARTON, CYNTHIA LEA. Austin BARTON, ROBIN RENAE. Dallas BASHAW, FRANCIS CHARLES, Bellaire BASHIR. KHURRAM, Austin BASS. ANNA RAGUET. Dallas BASS, DANIEL THOMAS, Houston BASS. GERALD ANTHONY, Houston BAUGH, ROBERT PARTICK. Pflugerville BAUMGARTNER. DOUGLAS MICHEAL. Houston BAUMLI, CHRISTOPHER JAY, El Paso BEASLEY, KENDALL KAY. Houston BEAUCHAMP. MARY AMANDA. Houston BEAVAN, RACHEL ANDREA, Del Rio BEAVERS. CHRISTOPHER ALLAN, Richmond BECKER. RUSSELL MARK. Thorndale BECKER. SUSAN GAYLE, Austin BEDNARSKI. KATHERINE MARIE. Baytown BEDRICK. MARJORIE LYNN. Kaufman BEELER, JO LYNN. Houston BEILUE. BETHANY SUE. Dallas BELCHER. BRUCE CLIFF, San Antonio BELDON, BRADFORD DAVID. San Antonio BELL, LYNN SUZANNE. San Antonio BELL. SHERYL BENAYE. Houston BENZ. THOMAS ROBERT. Houston BERGEN. LAWRENCEJOSEPHJR.. Houston BERGLUND.JULIA ANN. Houston BERGMAN, ELIZABETH LYNN, Dallas BERK. DOUGLAS M.. Dallas BERLEY. CATHERINE GAIL. Houston Freshmen 761 BERNHARD, ANGELICA BEATRICE, Carrollton BERRY, REGINA KAY, Deer Park BERTAMINI, STEFANO PAOLO. Houston BEST. THOMAS FLETCHER. Corpus Chtisti BETTES, MICHELLE, Fort Worth BETTIS.JAMES MICHAEL, Houston BEVERLY, LISA GENISE, Overton BEZNEY. MICHAEL ANDREW. McKinney BIALOSTOZKY, ALEJANDRO, Mexico BIANCHI, ALICIA ANN. Victoria BICKHAM. DUANE LEE, Corpus Christi BILES, SARAH ANNE, Houston BIRDSONG, THOMAS CLAYTON, Houston BIRTCHET, MOLLY BETH, Duncanville BISOHP. ALECIA GAYLE, Houston BLACK, THOMAS ALLAN, Portland BLAIR, ANGELA JAYNE, San Antonio BLANKENSHIP, MARK LYNN, Baytown BLOOM, STEVEN LOUIS, Dallas BLOYD, DEBORAH LYNN. Austin BLUMENTHAL, BAR] LYNN, Dallas BODENHAMER.JOHN TRACY, Waco BOHMFALK. REAGAN RENAE, Austin BONNO STEPHANIE ANN, Houston BONNOT, MICHELLE CHERE. Edna BOOKHOUT, BEVERLY LYNN, Dallas BOONE, KATHY MARTIN, Austin FRESHMEN BORCHARDT, KENDALL S., Houston BORCHARDT, ROBERT H. III. Vernon BORDA. GUILLERMO. Columbia BORNSTEIN, ARIE. Mexico BORREGO, ALBERT, Seguin BOSE, MARY ELIZABETH. Edina MN BOTTORFF. BRIAN CHRISTIAN. Beaumont BOURGEOIS. ANDREW DAVISON, Dickinson BOURQNE. CONNIE LAVELL, Houston BOUTWELL. VALERIE SAE, Austin BOWEN, WALTER CHARLES III. Farmers Branch BOWERS, BECKY BENAE, Austin BOWERS, NANCY BETH, San Antonio BOWIE, NEIL MACLEAN, Demon BOYETTE, GARLAND DEAN JR.. Houston BOYNE, ROBERT LEON. Houston BOZEMAN, WILLIAM CHARLES, Stafford BRACKEN, DAVID THEROLD, Houston BRADFORD, DARLAJ., Weslaco BRADFORD, PAUL DOUGLAS, Burleson BRAMLETT, HELEN MARIE, Houston BRANCH, LAURA KAY, Plainvitw BRATTON, MITZI ANN, Rochelle BRAWNER, BLAKE CLOLLINGS, Richardson BREDTHAUER, PAUL FREDERICK, Houston BREININ. BARBARA LOUISE, Dallas BREWER, SHAMMON MARIE, La G range BREWSTER.TRACEY LYNN, Houston BR1CKER, PATRICK JOSEPH, Dallas BRIDGES, SHELLEY KAY. Austin BRISCOE, ROBERT WALLACE, Houston BROCK. SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Beaumont BROOKS. MARTIN HILL, Austin BROOKS, STUART ROLLAND. Baton Rouge LA BROWDER, BRAMLETTE HOLLAND, Waco BROWN, ALBERT DELOS III, San Antonio BROWN, BRENNER JUDSON. San Antonio BROWN, DANIEL MCINTOSH, Corsicana BROWN. DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Corpus Christi BROWN. DAVID MALCOLM, Austin BROWN.JUD1TH JEANNE, Austin BROWN, KELLY DAWN, Richardson BROWN, LANDAJILL. Dimmitt BROWN, LIBBY ANN, Houston BROWN, SHELAGH J.. Fort Worth BROWN. ST ANTON BOYCE. Wco BROWNER. BRENDA JOYCE, Fort Worth BROWNING, BARBARA LYN, Kilgore BROYLES, TOMMY LEE. Abilene BRUCE. CARTER MATTHEW, Houston BRUNDRETT.CHARLENE LOUISE, Port Aransas BRUSICK, CATHERINE LYNN, Houston BRUSNIAK, LEON, San Antonio BRYANT. CHARLES MICHAEL. McKinney BRYANT. THOMAS FLOYD III, Paris BRYSON, JULIE RUTH, Houston BUAAS. JAMES LAURENCE. Austin BUCK. CARLA JANE, Lewisville BUDD, AMY ELIZABETH, Beaumont BUENTELLO. GILBERTO CAMPOS, San Antonio BUNTING, MIKEJAMES. Rockwall BURCH, CATHERINE ANN, San Antonio BURCHFIELD, ROBERT KEVIN, Beaumont BURKE. MICHELLE JACQUELINE, Houston BURKS. MICHELLE JANETTE. Irving BURLESON. DALE DUDLEY JR.. Richardson BURLESON, TOBY LANE, Dimmitt BURNS, HENRY KNOX IV. Elgin BURNS. PATRICIA ANN, Houston BURWELL, RUSSELL G., Dickinson BUTLER, LETTIE RENAE, Temple BUTLER. MARIA BURKE, Houston 762 Freshmen BYNUM. CYNTHIA SUE. Dallas BYRNE, CYNTHIA SUSAN. San Antonio BYRNES.JULIE CAROL. Dallas CABLE. KATHY LYNN, Corpus Christ! CADENHEAD, LISA KANETTE. Howe CALDWELL. PATTON HOWELL. Houston CALKINS. KELLY ELIZABETH. Raytnondville CAMBRE. CINDY M . Houston CAMP. SUSIE M.. Sugarland CAMPBELL. CHRISTOPHER CHENAULT, Sugarland CAMPBELL. TRACY BOSTWICK, Houston CAMPOS, DIANA CASTILLO. Odessa CAMPOS, ELIZABETH ANN. Corpus Christi CANNON. PERRY W., Mansfield CANO, BELIA IRIS, Pharr CANO, DIANNA LYNN. Houston CAPITO. MELISSA JO1. Galveston CARLESTON. LAURIE ANN, San Antonio CARLISLE, VIRGINIA SUZANNE Houston CARNES.JAY RUSSELL, Piano CARNES, KAREN ELIZABETH, Haymarket VA CARPENTER, JOHN ALFRED, Houston CARPENTERJUDY ANN, Houston CARPIO, SONYA ANN. Austin CARRITHERS, CHARLA DIANE, Brady CARTER, CYNTHIA RULAYNE. Duncanville CARVAJAL. LEOMA LARISSA. Corpus Christi CARY, PAULA LAGAIL, Dallas CASARES, LETICIA, Harlingen CASBEER, MARY C , Lampasas CASEY, DAVID KENT, Dallas CASSELBERRY. DONALD CRAIG, Arlington CASSIDY. BRIAN JAMES, San Antonio CASSIS. JONI D, Houston CASTANON. ROSALINDA, Corpus Christi CASTLEBERRY. MICHAEL HOWARD. Port Arthur CATES. GEORGE STALEY. Memphis TN CATTERALL. ARTHUR THOMAS, Dallas CAUSEY. THOMAS FRED ERICK, Round Rock CAUTHORN. GRAHAMJ , Del Rio CECIL. CARL THOMAS. Paris CELIS. BELINDA ALEXANDRA. San Antonio CERVELLI, CHARISA RHEA, Austin CHAIRES, ANNETTE. Arlington CHAMBERS, ANNE ALENA, Dallas CHANDLER, GENEVIEVE FREY, Dickinson CHAVEZ. DANNY, Big Spring CHEATUM. KATHLEEN KAY, Dallas CHEN, PETER WOON-HSI, Houston CHEN, SUN-LUNG, Houston CHENG, DAVID C . Spring Valley OH CHILDRESS, MARTHA JANE. Roswell NM CHRISTIAN.JOHN DANIEL. Austin CHRISTIAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Spring CHRISTIANSEN, SARAH JANE. Dallas CHRISTINA.JOE WELDON JR., Corpus Christi CHRISTOPHER. CONNIE JO. Houston CHRISTOPHER, RANDALL WILLIAM, Houston CHU, KYO UNO. Richardson CHURCHWELL. LISA LYNN. Piano C1PRIANO. GABRIEL ARNOLD. Corpus Christi CISNEROS, ARIEL DOMINGO, Garland CLAASSEN, JEFFREY HAYNES, Dallas CLACK. ANGELA RAE. Galveston CLARK, BRIGITTA ELEASE, Austin CLARK. CYNTHIA KAY. Lockhart CLARK. LISA ANN. Houston CLARK. LISA DAWN. Warr Acres OK CLAUSON, ROBERT ANDREW Houston CLIMO. BRYAN KEITH, Houston CLINE, MILLIE REBECCA. Garland CLYDE. CALVIN NELSON, Tyler COADY. LORRAINE ELLEN, DalUs COBEN, DAVID ERIC. San Antonio COBOS. VICTOR LUIS, Carrollton COCHRUM, KENNETH LEE. Houston COFFEE. ROY CLARENCE. Dallas COFFEE. TODD A, Dallas COFFEEN, HENRY FRANKLIN III, Dallas COHEN. JULIE KATHRYN. Houston COKER. DONNA LYNN, Austin COLEMAN. SALLEY ANN, Houston COLHOUER, LAURA LEIGH, Wichita Falls COLLINS, CAROLYN SUE. Waco COLLINS, MARTHA ANNE, San Antonio COLLINS. SPENCER EVERETT, Houston COMENERO. RUDY RENE, Sn Antonio COLUNGA, ESTHER JANE, San Antonio CONEJO. DALIA DOLORES, Olraito CONLEY, STEVEN JAMES. Abilene CONTRERAS. MIGUEL ANGEL. Columbia CON VIS. DAVID CAMPBELL, Sewickley Heights PA COOK, CHARLES CLINTON, Austin COON, MALCOLM REAMS, Fredericksburg COOPER. TERESA LEE, Austin COPELAND, ELIZABETH ANN, San Antonio COPELAND. KELLY SUZANNE. Farmers Branch CORDING. SHERI RENAE. Huntsville CORLEY, ROBERT ERNEST. Port Lavaca CORNELIUS, RHONDA GAYLE. Plainview COSNER. BRIAN DA VID, Overland Park KS COSTA. CHERYL ANN, Spring COTHAM, ROBERT BLAKELY. Fort Worth COTTAM. LAURA ANNE. Richardson COVEY, THERESA LYNN. San Antonio COWDEN.JOHN BRANDON III, Dallas COX, WILLIAM CAREY JR, McKinney COX. WILLIAM DAVID III. Dallas Freshmen 763 CO .ORT. WILLIAM JAMES, Houston f.RAIN. BOHN HYLTON, Kingwood CRAIN.JE1 TREY KEL. San An s elo CRAIN. NATALIE IRENE, Texas City CRANFORD. PATRICIA DARLENE, Fort Worth CRAWFORD. CHARLES JOSEPH. Austin CRAWFORD, YVONNE CHERIE. New Braunfels CRAYCROKf. MONA LEE, Dallas CREI.MER. ROSALYN CHERYL. Dallas CREWS, CANDACE ANNE, Arcadia CRITTENDF.N. KF.1.LYE LYNN. Wanahachie CROFT. LLOYD BRYAN, Dallas CROWE. SCOTT BRYAN. Austin CRTDDEN. MAI:REEN MARGARET. Dallas GRUMPIER. DAVID CLOYES. San Antonio CRUZ. CARLOS, Robstown CUI.P. NOLAN WAYNE JR.. Corpus Christi CUMMINGS. ANNE ELIZABETH. Houston CUMMINS. JENNIFER LOUISE. San Antonio CUNHA. NAVEEN HERMAN. India Q:RRIVAN. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, piano CtTBIRTH MANCE ANDREW, Silsbee CUTLER, CAMILLE LYNN, San Antonio CUTLER, WAYNE MITCHELL. Houston DALLAS. JOHN DAVID IV. Duncanville DALLEY.JENNIFER LYNNE, Wharton DAMEK, BRENDA KAY. Dayton V f ff ' f ' jf$ f i i: J il r 4 . Itfifc JJ FRESHMEN DANIEL, JOHN EVANS JR.. Houston DANNECKER. ANITA KATHLEEN, Houston DARDEN. DIANNE EVA. Temple DARE. TODD HUNTER, San Antonio DARRAH.JOHN EDWARD, Euless DASTUR. KEITH RODNEY. Houston DAUGHERTY. MICHAEL JOSEPH. Houston DAULTON KRISTEN ELIZABETH, Arlington DAVENPORT, KEVIN BRENT. Iraan DAVIDOFF. PHYLLIS LYNN. Dallas DAVIDSON, THOMAS PAUL, Corpus Christi DAVIES, ROBERT SCOTT, Austin DAVII.A. DAVID, Cedar Creek DAVIS, BENJAMIN ROBERT. Houston DAVIS, BRENDA D., Waslaco DAVIS, CATHERINE ROBERTA. Houston DAVIS, CYNTHIA KAY. Dallas DAVIS, DONALD KEITH, Lubbock DAVIS. JILL LEE. Longview DAVIS. MONTHRA ROCHELLE, Dallas DAVIS, PENNI LINN, Euless DAVIS. SHANNON LYNN. San Antonio DAVIS, TIFFANY ANNE, Fort Worth DAVIS, VALERIE MICHELLE. Garland DAY, SHERI DENISE, Austin DEBROOKE LESLIE DIANE, Brownsville DECOURCY. MICHAEL STANLEY, Stamford CT DE LA CRUZ.JEFFREY ERNEST, San Antonio DF. LA CRUZ, JONATHAN ERNEST, San Antonio DE LAFUENTE. DELLA. Harlingen DE LA GARZA. MARIA THERESA, San Bemto DELATOUR. WILLIAM EDWARD. Dallas DEL BARTO.JUL1E SUZANNE, Paris DELGADO, FELICE. Ozona DE MARCO. CHRISTINA P1A. Carrollton DEMENT.JAMES EARLJR, Manvel DENAVIT. MARY ANN, Pleasanton CA DERRICK. DIANE MARIE. Houston DESHONG. PAIGE LYNN. Houston DESSAIN, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, Houston DEURMYER. JUSTIN JAMES, Portland DE VELASCO, BEATRICE LUISA. Katy DE VRIES.JANE ANN, Rockwall DE VRIES, JANICE GEORGIA, Edinburg DEWEES, BETH CAROL. Katy DEYO, RONNIE DUANE. Fort Worth DIAMOND, SHANNON RAE.Conroe DICK MICHEI.E LINDA. Waco DICKINSON. DAY. Dallas DICKS, DARLA SUZANNE, Austin DIETER, JOHN DANIEL. Houston DISHRON, ANNE ELIZABETH. Fort Worth DITTMER. PETER MATHEW, Dallas DIXON. GREGG TERRY, Dallas DIXON, MELANIE LYNN. Orange DIZON. PAUL VALDECANAS.Seabrook DOCLAR, MARY FRANCES, Grapevine DODGE. KENT WARREN. Galveston DOERR. THOMAS P.. Austin DOLESE, LISA ANN. St. Louis MO DOLLAR. ALISON LAVELLE, Piano DOMBROW.JULIE LYN, Galveston DONALDSON. ROBERT TOD. Lubbock DORNES. CHRISTINA SUSANNE. San Antonio DORUM, LINDA YVONNE, Dallas DOTIN. SHERYL LYNNE, San Antonio DOUGLASS. ANDREW ALLEN, Austin DOWLING, CYNTHIA LYNN, Richardson DOWNS, ANTHONY EARL. Killeen DOWN, CATHERINE BRIDGET, Houston DOZ1ER, MICHAEL PAUL. Dallas DOZIER. ROBERT ELAINE. Fort Worth 764 Freshmen f ft A |Mp . n :r e it DRAKE. CAROL, Dallas DRAKE, REEDCARLTON, Austin DREHER, BEVERLY ANN. Austin DREHER.JOAN LEIGH. Austin DRAST, THERESA MARGARET. Austin DUBOIS. ABEL PIERRE, Houston DUBOIS, DENISE LOUISE, Houston DUDENSKI, RICHARD P., Portage IN DUDLEY. MARK ANDREWS. Wichita Fills DUFF, MARK EDWARD. Sin Antonio DUKES, DANIEL MATTHEW, Austin DUNCAN. ROBERT BARRON, San Benito DUNKEN, KATHRYN MICHELLE, Calvert DUNKERLEY. PAMELA JEAN, Pott Arthur DUNLAP, KAREN ANN, Longview DUNN, CATHERINE LOUISE. Houston DUNN, MITCHELL HAROLD. Dll s DURAN, DARIO ANTONIO, Plainfield NJ DURAND, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Austin DURAN-GONZALEZ,JOSE,SAUL, Mexico DURST, SHANNON WADE, Midlnd DUTTER, GEORGE SHORDON, DilUs DUVAL, MARCUS DALE, Houston DVORACEK, JOSEPH B.. Dallas DYER. KATHRYN MARIE. Austin DYER. PATRICK ANDREW. Athens EASTLAND, STAN C. Fort Worth EATON, WENTWORTH GUY II. Houston EBY, ANNE READING. Dillis ECKART. DOROTHY LEIGH. Houston ECKHARDT. RUSSELL WAYNE, Ftedeticksbutg EDGMON. ROBERT JAMES, Austin EDWARDS.JOHN ANDERSON, Dallas EDWARDS. MELISSA KAYE. Bedfotd EDWARDS. SARA HART, Arlington EGAN. DANA ANN, Houston ELDER, KAREN KRISTINE. Fort Worth ELKAN. CLARA IRENE, Austin ELKINS. SUSAN MARIE. Rockwill ELLIS, LANDA ANN, Alvin ELLIS, THOMAS SCHROEDER, Dallas ELLISON. FRANK WESLEY. Fort Worth ELVIG, ANN ELIZABETH, Houston EMMICK. ROBERT ARTHURJR.. Dallas ENGLE, PATRICIA ANN. Mission Hills KS ENGLISH. KIMBERLY ANNE, Marion ERNST. AMY ELIZABETH. Hatket Heights ERNST. DEBORAH RUTH, Ftedericksbutg ERWIN. DORAN ELLEN. Huntsviile ESCOBAR. PATRICIA LYNN, Edinbutg ESPEY, ROBERT HENRY, Houston ESSEX, MATT T.. Houston ESSMAN. ANGELA. Midland EUBANKS, LEE KIRK. Austin EVANS. MEGAN ANNE. Houston EVERETT. TRACEY LEIGH, Dallas EVERIST, MICHAEL KEVIN, Austin EWING. CHRISTINA LOUISE, Amarillo FAHEY, ROBERT GERALD, Arlington FAIN. LAUREL DENISE. Alvin FAIRCHILD. REAGAN, Dallas FALLON.JAMES PATRICK, Sheiman FARABEE, DAVID LEE. Wichita Falls FAREK. MONICA MARIE, Houston FARMER. DEBRA L, Spring FARRINGTON.JAMES ANDREW. Del Rio FASKE, DAVID RANDALL. Austin FAUST, DON FRANK. Arlington FEARS, JOHN HUEY, Beaumont FELKER, PATRICIA LOURDES, New Btaunfels FELLBAUM, ERNEST CARL. San Antonio FENG.JANE YI. Houston FERGUSON. KITTIE WEST. Helotes FERGUSON. RICHARD SCOTT, living FERNANDEZ. DAVID JR.. San Antonio FERNANDEZ, JOSEPH SANTANA. Sugarland FERTITTA. STACY MICHELLE, Beaumont FIELD. CAROLINE ANNE. Helotes HELD. MICHAEL THOMAS. Austin FIELDS, ROBERT KYLE, San Angelo FINLEY, CATHERINE MARIE, Sachse FINNEGAN, MARY HOLDEN. Houston FINNERAN. KATHLEEN MICH. Bloomfield IA FISCHER, REBECCA ANN. Austin FISHER, JEFF WRIGHT, Houston FISHER, JOHN MARK. Houston FISHER, LAUREN DENISE. Longview FISHER. STEVEN JOSEPH. Tylet FTTZER, TIM A., Austin FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH IRENE, Dallas FITZGERALD. SHANNON ELAINE, Houston FLAIG, BARBARA ANN, San Antonio FLEMING. MATTHEW DAVID. Ftiendswood FLETCHER. ANDREA LIN. San Angelo FLETCHER. DONNAJEAN. Gonzales FLINT, KAREN ELAINE. Houston FLORES, LAURA LYNN, San Antonio FLOWERS, LAURA MARGARET, San Antonio FLOYD, NANCILU, Houston FOLKERS. DAVID CHARLES, Ovetland Park KS FONG, CYNTHIA LEE. El Paso FONTENOT. MONICA YVETTE, Houston FORAN, ERIC, Corpus Christi FORBIS, NANCY JANE, Decant FORNEY, ERIC MATHIS. Alto FORRESTER. DARA DRU. Dallas FOSTER. CYNTHIA DENISE. Houston FOSTER, DEBRA LYNN, Austin Freshmen 765 FOSTER, ROBERT ALAN, Hereford FOSTER, SANDRA LYNN. Dallas FOWLER, KEITH HOUSTON, San Angonio FRA1N. MARY KATHRYN, Houston FRANKE, DERRICK MICHALE, Goliad FRANKFURT.JENNIFER PEARL, Dallas FRANKLIN, KELLY DRUE, Dallas FRANKLIN, MELANIE DUPHREE, Austin FRASER. ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Midland FREDRICKS. BRENT DAVID, Houston FREEMAN. MARK LAWRENCE, Piano FREEMAN, TIMOTHY MICHAELJunction FRERICH, TAMMY MARIE, Bastrop FRIDAY, POLLY ANN. Houston FRIEDEN. PAMELA HELAINE, San Antonio FRIEDMAN, BRUCE LORING. Houston FRIEDMAN, NORMAN RALPH. Richatdson FURMAN, SUSAN ELAINE, Odessa FURUTA, ANN MISAYO, Richardson FUTRELL, CHARLOTTE LEIGH, Florence GAGE, SUSAN MARIE, Rockwall GALINDO, ALFRED JR.. Houston GALLAGHER. KELLY LYNN, Fort Worth GALLANT, DEBORA ANN. Austin GALVAN, PRISCILLA ANNE, Galveston GAMMANS, WILLIAM SCOTT, Longview CAN. KAREN STEPHANIE, Galveston FRESHMEN GARANZUAY. LAURA ANN, San Antonio GARCIA, ELVIA, Brownsville GARCIA. FELICIA ANNE, Raymondville GARCIA, JUANITA CLARISSA. Cotulla GARCIA, OSCAR G.. San Antonio GARDNER. LORI ANN. Cleveland GARRETT, LEWIS THOMAS JR., Houston GARZA, ABEL, Santa Elena GARZA. ANTHONY CHARLES. Corpus Christ! GARZA. ROB S, New York NY GARZA, SANTOS ELIAS, Dallas GATEWOOD, BRIDGET CASSANDRA, Houston GAY.JOHN SANDLIN, Houston GEARHEARD. MARIA GAY, Dallas GEHAN, LAURA ELIZABETH, Houston GELFAND. ANDREW SCOTT. Dallas GENECOV. DAVID GLENN, Dallas GERDES, CAROL JEAN. Luling GHAHREMANI, YASMIN, Houston GHISELLI.JOHN WILLIAM, Arlington GIBSON, APRIL SUE, Houston GIEGER, LORI ANNE, Beeville GILBERT. ELLEN BETH, Houston GILBERT, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Austin GILBERTSON, KAREN LYNN, Dallas GILL. EILEEN PATRICIA. Houston GILLEAN, AMY HANCOCK. Austin GILLES. SUSAN MARIA. Midland GILLESPIE, DONALD FRANCIS, Houston GILLEY. KRISTINE LYNN. Richardson i ,11.1.1AM. LAURA KAY. Grapevine GINDORF, CLARISSA JANE, Wimberley GIPSON. FELECIA DAWN. Dallas GLADE. JOHN JOSEPH, Austin GLASSCOCK, RAGAN LEAH, Port Arthur GLAUBEN. BARRY CRAIG. Dallas GLENN.JEFFREY ALAN, San Antonio GLENN, MARIA ANNE, Biownsvjlle GLONA, LEE RAY. Stafford GOAD.JENNIFER. Houston GODFREY.JOHN MALCOLM, Austin GOEBEL. BRENDA MARIE. Spring GOLD.JAY DANIEL, Houston GOLDMAN, JONATHAN DAVID, Columbus GA GOLMAN. HELAINE FRANCES. Dallas GOMEZ, LAURA LYNN. San Antonio GONZALES. LUIS TORRES. Houston GONZALES. ROSA MARIA. Fort Stockton GONZALEZ, JAIME A. JR., Zapata GONZALEZ.JAMES XAVIER, Elgin GOOD, SHELDON EVAN, Houston GOODWIN, GREGORY PATTERSON, Dallas GORDON. RICHARD MARK, Houston GORDON, SUSAN MICHELE, Orange GRADO, SERGIO, El Palo GRAF, CAROLYN ANN. Irving GRAF, THOMAS SANFACON, Houston GRAFFEO. STEPHEN PAUL. Richardson GRAHAM. SAMUEL MARK. Fort Worth GRANT. KIMBERLY ELAINE, Houston GRAVES. TRACI LEE. Longview GRAY. MONICA ANN. Dallas GRAY. SHERRIE DENISE, Wichita Falls GREEN. IRA HARRIS JR, Houston GREEN.JANA DEANN. Saginaw GREEN.JOAN MARIE. Burlington GREEN. MARY KATHLEEN. Dallas GREENEY.JOHN GREGORY. Houston GREENF1ELD.JOHN CARLYLE, Dallas GREENOE. AMANDA BETH. Dallas GREEK. SAMUEL JENNINGS. Houston GREGORY. LISA MICHELLE. Lufkin 766 Freshmen GREGORY. PAUL CRAIG, Houston GREGORY, RAYMOND L., Houston GRIFFIS. CLAYTON BOYD. Austin GRIFFITH. GREGORY L . Palmer GRIFFITH, JANE MABRIE, Piano GRIMES. DAVID MICHAEL, Austin GRIMSLEY. BRADLEY WAYNE, Austin GRINDLE. DOUGLAS LAMAR JR., Austin GRIZZLE. LINDA ANNETTE, Garland GROSSMAN. DAR YL EDWARD, Corpus Christi GRUSZYNSKI. ANN ELIZABETH. Garland GUERRA, KELLY ANN, San Antonio GUERRA. ROBERT S.. Austin GULDE, MARJORIE MARIE. Amarillo GULL. CATHERINE MARGARET. Houston GUNTER. CATHRY RAE, Dallas GUPTON, LORI BETH, Edinburg GUTIERREZ. MIRTHA, Falfurrias HACKLER. LINDA SUE, Houston HADAWI, NORA ANNE. Dallas HAESLY. INGRID KRISTEN. Richardson HAGAN, MATTHEW THOMAS. Carbondale IL HAGER. LAURA SUSAN, Conroe HAGGARD, ROBIN MICHELE. Galveston HAHN, MICHELLE DIANE, Akron OH HAHN, WARREN JOSEPH. Doss HAIDUSEK. ANYA ELIZABETH, Liberty HALL, HOWARD DORSEY. Houston HALL. JOHN HOPKINS I). Dallas HALL. MICHAEL FORREST. College Station HALL. NELLE DUNLOP. Houston HALLADA. BRENDA JEAN. San Antonio HAMILTON, DANIEL TIMOTHY, Houston HAMMOND, JAMES BENJAMIN. Corpus Christi HAMPTON. CHRISTOPHER WADE, Conroe HANCOCK. KERRY L.. Dallas HAND.JOHN EDWARDS. Houston HAND. SUSAN ELIZABETH, Meridian MS HANNA, KELLI RAE. Abilene HANSEN. LISA ANN. Dallas HANSEN. RICHARD ROSSJR.. Woodlands HARDEN. MALCOM E , Dallas HARDEN. SCOTT ALLEN, Austin HARDIN. ELAINE. Austin HARDY. MELINDA FAE. San Antonio HARGARTEN. HEATHER ANN, Austin HARRAL. GAYLA DAWN, Odessa HARRIS, AUGUST WATKINS, Austin HARRIS. JOHN DAVID, Rockdale HARRIS, PAMELA JEAN. Fort Worth HARRIS, STEPHEN KYE. McKinney HARRISON, DONNA LYNN. Bellaire HARRISON, HEATHER CATHERINE. Wimberley HARRISS. ANN, Houston HARTFIEL, KENNETH WADE. San Antonio HARKSOUGH. ROBERT ANTHONY, Houston HARV1LL. LYNN RUTH.Conroe HASIE, MOLLY KATHLEEN, Lubbock HASSON. KATHRYN ELAINE, Nashville TN HAUG, HEIDI LYNN, Seguin HAYES. FRANK JACKSON. Houston HAYS. BLAKE ALLAN. Pembroke Pines FL HEALD. KATRINA MARIE. Austin HEARD, SUSANNA DENMAN, Houston HEIZER. K1RA LEIGH. Midlothian VA HELLENGA, SHERRY ANN, Austin HELM. CHARLES MINOR, Waco HELYER. ANDREW K , Austin HEMMEN. CORINNE TRUDY, Houston HENDERSON, BRADLEY GRAY. San Angelo HENDERSON, ERIN ELIZABETH, Spartanburg SC HENDERSON.JAMES ELIOT, El Paso HENDERSON, SUSAN L.. Austin HENINGTON. WENDY. Greenville HENRY. BRIAN CHARLES, Houston HENRY. BYRON KEITH, Houston HENSLEY. JEFFREY KYLE, Dallas HENSON, KIMBERLY JOYCE, Houston HENSON. SHANNON RENEE, Euless HERBERT. MELISSA KAYE. Hamilton HERBST. RICHARD ALAN. Riverside IL HERFF, ANNE MARIE, San Antonio HERNANDEZ, DANNY LEE. Houston HERNANDEZ, G EORGE GARZA. San Antonio HERNANDEZ, LUIS A III. Houston HERNANDEZ. MARCO ANTONIO, Brownsville HERNANDEZ. TERESA GARZA, San Antonio HERNDON, LAURA LEE, Spring HERRERA, ORLANDO, Del Rio HERZER. KARRIE ANN, Liberty HEVLE. ERIC JONATHAN. Spring HEYN. DAWN MARIE. Kerrville HILL. AMY MELISSA, Dallas HILL. COLLEEN E.. Houston HILL. JOHN SCOTT. Liberty HILL. MICHAEL LEROY. Dallas HILLER. JEFFREY ALAN. Piano HINCHMAN. CAROLYN LA MONT. Spring HINES. NANCY RUTH. Huntsville HINKLE, CHERI JANE. Houston HINKLE, WILLIAM WALLACE Baytown HINKLEY. LINDA ANN. Dallas HINNANT, PAMELA GAYE, Amarillo HINOJOSA. MONICA, San Antonio HINSHAW, MARY KAROLYN. Hutchinson KS HITE. MICHELE BETH, Houston HODON. SHARON LYNNE, Austin HODSON. ANDREW JAMES. Houston Freshmen 767 HOEf FNER, WARREN TODD. Tyler HOFFMAN. AMY SHEPARD. San Antonio HOGAN. LISA BETH, San Antonio HOLCOMB, CURTIS JOHN, Midland HOLLAND. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Galveston HOLLANDER. SETH ADAM. Dallas HOLSTEAD. LISA ANN. Groves HOLT. DIANNE DA WSON. Corpus Christ. HON. LEZLI RENEE.Jourdanton HONS. MARGARET ANNE. M esquite HOOD. THOMAS B-, Dallas HOOTEN, GWYN SUZANNE. Dallas HOPPENSTEIN. JEFFREY M.. Dallas HOPSON, RENEE D.. Jacksonville HORNE, LISA SUSAN, RanchoCA HOROWITZ, MICHAEL ALLEN. Dallas HOSK1NS, DAVID SCOTT, Dallas HOUSE. VICKI LYNN, Abilene HOUSOS.JADE LANNELL, Cleveland HOWARD. JOHN WRIGHT. Houston HOWARD, LAURA FRANCIS, Dallas HOWARTON. RACHELLE GAY. Palestine HOWELL, LESLEY LAURIN. Amarillo HOYLE. DARYL KEITH, Humbel HUBBARD. LESLIE CHARLOTTE. Dallas HUBBARD, SHARI LYNN, Missouri City HUBER, THOMAS WAYNE. Houston FRESHMEN HUCK.JO ANN. San Antonio HUDSON, ANGELA MARIE. Dallas HUDSON, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston HUGGINS. DEBBIE MARLENE, New Boston HUGHES. CATHERINE MARY. Houston HUGHES, CONSTANCE ANNE, Houston HUGHES, COURTNEY, Fort Worth HUGHES. FRANK MITCHELL. San Antonio HUNDLEY. HOLLY RENEE. Georgetown HUNT. BRYAN LINK MANNING. Sonora HUOT, NANCY LYNN, Ausrin HUR.JUNG HO, Austin HURST, ELEANOR A., Plantation FL HURST, TRACY LYN, Dallas HUTTO, RHONDA LYNN, Baytown HUTZLER. WENDY LOUANN, San Antonio HYLAND, LESLIE CATHERINE. Dallas HYMEL, PATRICK ANTHONY, San Antonio IBRAHIM KHAN. NOOR KHAN BIN. Malaysia IGAL, SALEH WILLIAM, Hereford INGLISH. NATALIEJO, Demon INMAN. KRISTIN WILLIAMSON. Housron ISSLEIB, TERRY, Austin JACKSON. DANA LYNN. Houston JACKSON. DONALD GORDON III. Richardson JACKSON. GERALD W ATKINS JR., Seabrook JACKSON, JAMES DANIEL, Houston JACKSON. MICHAEL DARRIN, Missouri City JACKSON. SHERR1 LYNN. Piano JAN, BLAKE GERALD, Roanoke JANSSEN. PAUL DONALD. Houston JENKINS. ALISON DEANN, Dallas JENKINS. DENISE RENEE. Marshall JENKINS, LYNN ALLISON, Burnet JENKINS, MARTHA ELIZABETH. Dickinson JENSON. BRENDA GAYLE, San Antonio JEWELL, MICHAELJOHN, Dallas JOACHIM, LINDA KAY, Houston JOHN. ALTON HARRYJR , Houston JOHNSON. ANDREW JOHN, San Antonio JOHNSON, CHARLES RANDALL. Longview JOHNSON, CRAIG PHILIP. Austin JOHNSON. GARY RONALD, Garland JOHNSON, GLENDA KAY, Round Rock JOHNSON, KEVIN ALLEN. Arlington JOHNSON, MARTHA LYNN, Fort Worth JOHNSON. MICHELE ELIZABETH, San Antonio JOHNSON, ROBERT PATRICK, Round Rock JOHNSON. SCOTT ALLAN, Dallas JOHNSON, SHARON RENEE, Humble JOHNSON, WILLIAM BRYANT. Dallas JOHNSTON, MARY MARTHA.Junction JONES. BYRON KEITH, Dallas JONES, CHARLES T.. Houston JONES, CHRISTOPHER DON, Longview JONES, D1NA DENISE. Dallas JONES, JOHN MARTIN. Fort Worth JONES. MARIE LEE. El Paso JONES. MARTHA MICHELLE. Killeen JONES. RENEE ROCHELLE. Eulesj JONES. STEPHANIE ELAINE. Dallas JONES. TRACIE ANN. San Antonio JONSSON, KENNETH BRENT, Midland JORDAN. SHELIAJEAN. Houston JOYCE, JOHN JOSEPH JR. Dallas JUDGE, LISA KAY, Stafford JUNG, LISA ANNE. Houston JUNG, MICHAEL ANTHONY Fredericksburg KADERLI. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN. Fredencksburg KAKACEK. KIM RAE. Dallas KALBITZ, ROBERT DARRELL. Baytown KALMIN.JOEL MILLER. Houston 768 Freshmen .... KAMI. BRENDA LOU. Weslaco KANE, ELLEN KATHERINE, Houston KANZLER. KAREN !. . Dallas KARABATSOS, LISA GAIL. Houston KARKOWSKY, FRANK STEVEN. Houston KARTALIS. MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas KASH, MONICA JANE. Crowley KASSLER.JIMMY CURTIS. Van Vleck KATZMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, San Antonio KAUFFMAN.JULIE. Houston KAVANAUGH. DIANA LYNN, Tucson AZ KAYE, CHARLES ROBERT. Dallas KEITH. KEVIN LEWIS. Houston KEITH. LENORA DAWN, Scheru KEITH, MARY ALICE, Bellaire KEITH, MICOLAS, Dallas KELEHER. MARYANN, Houston KELIEHOR, JAMES CARL, Alice KELL, TONY WILLIAM. Dallas KELLEY, LEAH E.. Houston KELLY. STACY LYNN. Duncanville KELLY. STEVE MICHAEL, Houston KENNEDY, KAREN MARY, San Antonio KENWORTHY. JOSEPH MILLER IV. Gatesville KENYON.JACKIE MARIE, Lampasas KERNS. KATHERINE LYNN, Richatdson KESSLER. TRACY ANN, Houston KESTNER, JULIE JEAN, Austin KHOURY. KAREN ELIZABETH, Waco KIESCHNIK, MARK NEAL, Houston KILGORE, SHERYL LEE, Kerrville KIMBALL. ERIN PATRICIA, Houston KIMBLE. JAMES ROSS. Arcadia KING. ROSE ANNA. Friendswood KING, THEODORE GORDON, Houston KIRSCHNER. JULIE ANNE, Dallas KISTNER, MATTHEW GEORGE. Montgomery KLEINKOPFJULIE PAGIE. Austin KLUG. KARRIE ANN. Garland KLUTTZ. ALICE ANN, Fredericksburg KNAUTH. CLAIRE ELEANOR, Rosenberg KNEUPPER, JULIE ROZANNE. Bulverde KNIPPA, KAREN MARIE. Austin KNIPPA, RENEE LYNN, Austin KNOP, MARK KENNETH. Houston KOCHERGA, ANGELA MARIE, Brownsville KOCHMAN, THEODORE PAUL. Waco KOEN. WILLIAM JOE, Austin KOIAR, SHIRLEY ANN. Houston KOO, GRACE YUCHING, Houston KOONTZ, CLAUDE KEERAN, Placedo KORN, GREG DEWA YNE, Austin KORTE, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Fairfax VA KOUBA, TAMARA DIANE, Austin KOZUSKO.JEAN LYNN, Universal City KRALOVETZ, T1MM ROBERT, Dallas KRASS. JOHN JESS. Dallas KRESOV1CH.JON D. King wood KUENEMANN. CUNT ALAN. Houston KUHN, SHERYL KATHLEEN. Euless KUNKEL, DAWN MICHELLE. Abilene KVETON. GLENN CHARLES. Port Lavaca I.AAKh, BEN ALLEN. Austin LABOWITZ, JODIE KATHLEEN. Dallas LACY. DAVID LEE. King wood LADABAUM. BELINDA EVA. Brownsville LAI. JAMES CHAO.LUNG. Houston LAMB. ROBERT CURTIS. Richardson LANCASTER, LISA SUSAN. Austin LANDA, LESLIE ANN, Houston LANDES. JENNIFER LYNN, Austin LANDESS, AMY CATHERINE, Amarillo LANGER, ROBERT WILLARD, Stafford LANDFORD. CAMILLE MARY, Dallas LANGtOIS, THOMAS LUCIAN. Conroe LANNIE. SCOTT CHRISTOPHER. Baytown LAQUEY, TRACY LYNN. Fort Worth LAUFMAN. ROBIN JEAN, Houston LAUNIUS, BRIAN WILSON. Dallas LAURENCE, STUART LIGON, Fort Worth LAURSEN, LISA KAY, San Antonio LAVERGNE. VICTOR JAMES, Conroe LAW, DEBRA ANN, Fort Worth LAWRENCE, LYNNE KELLY, Houston LAYNE.JAMES TODD, Houston LEAKE. COLLEEN DIANE, Richardson LEANOS. LIANA MELISSA. Houston LEBLANC, JAMES EDWIN, Kansas City MO LEBOEUF, PATRICIA ANN. Austin LEECH, DANA VIRGINIA, Richardson LEFKOWITZ, ALISA MICHELLE, Houston LEFLORE, BYRON LOUIS. San Antonio LEHMAN. MARY KATHERINE, Dallas LEHMAN, PATRICIA MICHELE. Bastrop LEIBMAN, NEALA DENISE. Houston LEIJA. MATEOJARA, Hale Center LEISSNER. ANDREA MARIE. KerrvUle LENOUE. LISA CLARE, Englewood CO LEONARDJOHN WILLIAM, Dallas LEONARD, KEVIN SCOTT. Austin LEONARD, LESLIE LEWIS. Longview LEPOW, GLORIA SIMA. Shreveport LA LERMA, MARK JOSEPH. San Antonio LEVIN E. HERBERT SCOT. Dallas LEWALLEN, CLIFFORD D.. Amarillo LEWALLEN, RHONDA JO. Odessa LEWIS. JULIE ANNE. Houston LIEVROUW, LYNN MARIE, Fort Worth Freshmen 769 LIGHTBOURN, LINDA CAROL. Dallas LIGON.JACQUELINE DIANE, Amarillo L1M. CAROL JUNE. Houston LIM, KAM1E MAE, Houston LIN.J1ANN H., Houston LINDAUER.JERRY DOUGLAS. Austin LINDLEY. MARY P.. Austin LINDLEY, ROBIN KAY. Houston LINDSAY, CAROL ANNE, Houston LINDSAY, MICHELLE RENEE, Arlington L1NWOOD. CAROLINE BRENDA, Brownsville LIPPER, ERIC SCOTT, Houston IIVET.JOEL A , Fott Worth LOCHRIDGE. LAURA LEIGH, Houston LOCKETT, MARK ANTHONY, Houston LODES. JENNIFER MARIE. Dallas LOEHLIN, JAMES NORRIS, Austin LOFTIS. THOMAS JOSEPH, Mineral Wells LOHBECK, ROGER ERIC, Houston LONG. NANETTE. Victoria LOPEZ, RHONDA ISABELLE. Baytown LOUGHMILLER, PAMELA JANE, Houston I.OWRIE. KENNETH. Christine LOZANO, MICHELLE. McAllen LOZANO. NELLIE S, Falfurrias LUCAS, CYNTHIA, Houston LUDWIG, ROYD LEN, Killeen FRESHMEN LUGO. STEPHEN JOHN. Richardson LUKE, KELLEY RAE, Bay City LUMSDEN, LUCINDA ANN. Houston LYDERS. JULIA AASE, Houston LYNCH. THOMAS MILTON, Dallas LYONS. DEAN ALLEN, Houston LYONS. NANCY ELAINE, Dallas MACEDO, ANN M.,Timonium MD MACEDO. SUSAN KATHERINE.Timonium MD MACHU, GREGORY KEITH, Austin MACINERNEY. DOUGLAS M-, Houston MACK, DAVID ROSS, Richardson MACKINNON, HEATHER SUZANNE, Newbury Park CA MADDEN, KELLY JEAN. Richardson MADDEN. WILLIAM JAMESJR., Friendswood MAGNESS, RICHARDJAY, Midland MAHA, ROXANNE MARIE. San Antonio MALDONADO. ELMA, Robstown MALDONADO, MONICA. San Antonio MALDONADO. ROBERT RICHARD. Sn Antonio MALLORY, MARY ELIZABETH. Mineola MALTZ. MENDY ELAINE, Beaumont MAN DELL. BRIAN MARC. Seabrook MANGE, JODY LYNN, Corpus Christi MANIS, RONALD HERMAN. Del Rio MANN. JAMES LANDAHL, Fort Worth MANZIEL. LISA ANN. Tyfet MARCHANT, LAURA ANN, Irving MARCUS, LISA MICHELE, Dallas MARIX. MICHAEL TAYLOR, Houston MARLOWE, MELISSA JANE, San Antonio MARQUETTE. KIMBERLY JEANNE, San Antonio MARROQU1N, MONIQUE MARIA, Port Arthur MARSH. ROBERT EARL. Richardson MARSHALL, ANTHONY L., Fort Worth MARSHALL. LARRY BRYAN, Dallas MARSHALL, LORINDA KATHLEEN. Houston MARTIN, AVERY LANDON. San Antonio MARTIN. SUSAN MELINDA, Austin MARTIN, TAMMY RENEE, Arlington MASHBURN, JULIET AMY. Georgetown MASN. AHMED SALIM. Oman MASON. MONICA ELAINE, Garland MASON. TODD ALLEN, Houston MASSEY, BLAKE RICHARD, Dallas MASSEY. RENEE LEIGH, Dallas MATHEWS, GREGORY TAYLOR, Houston MAURER, ELIZABETH JANE, Houston MAXSON, ELIZABETH MARIE. Austin MAY, TERR Y DON. Austin MAYHEW. DAVID LYNN JR.. Irving MAYNER. JOHN ROBERT III. Austin MCAL1STER.JIM AKIN. Houston MCBRIDE. SUSAN ELLIOTT. Houston MCCAIG, MICHAEL SHANNON. Dallas MCCALL. KATHRYN LOUISE, Mission ViejoCA MCCARLEY. KELLIE ANN. Houston MCCARN, CAMILLE MARGARET. Austin MCCARRON, MYRA LYNN. Austin MCCARTT. EUGENEJACKSON, Amarillo MCCARTT. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin MCCARVER, KAREN JANE, Houston MCCLURE, RONALD ALAN. Tomball MCCONNJOHN RICK. Houston MCCONNELL.JAMES ROBERT JR., San Antonio MCCU1STION, HOLLI BLAIRE. Houston MCCULLOUGH. THOMAS DANIEL, Austin MCDONALD, FRANCES FAYE, Corpus Christi MCDONALD.JANA LERICE, Baytown MCDONALD.JANET LOUISE, Fort Worth MCDONALD. REBECCA. Edinbutg MCDOUGAL, KAREN LEIGH, Spring 770 Freshmen |FV ' fV ' ? J V. MCELL1GOTT.JILL GWYNNE. Midland MCELROY. BENJAMIN THOMAS, Dallas MCFADDEN. MELISSA. Midland MCFADDEN. MICHELLE. Midland MCFARLAND, KENNETH BALDWIN JR., San Antonio MCGEE, STEVE ANTHONY. Baytown MCGIVNEY, MARIA FRANCIS. Conroe MCGOVERN. MARK ANDREW Houston MCGOWAN. SPENCER DEAN. Richardson MCGRIIDER. DIANA YVONNE. Dallas MCKEITHAN. MARY LYNN. Houston MCKINLEY. MABLE LOUISE. Austin MCKNIGHT. PATRICE RENEE. Dllas MCLEAN. LYNN MARIE. Humble MCMAHAN, RONALD WAYNE. Huffman MCMANUS. BRENT RANDOLPH. San Antonio MCMANUS. STEPHANIE ANN. San Antonio MCMULLEN, CATHERINE ANN. Houston MCMURRAY. BRADFORD DEAN. Austin MCMURRY, LEE ANN. Frisco MCNEIL.JESSIE AMANDA. Corpus Christi MCRAE. WILLIAM ROBERT. Dallas MCTEE. CHARLES DEWEY, Corpus Christ, MEAD. SUZANNE D.. San Antonio MEDELLIN. MARIA ANTONIA, Crystal City MEEHLEIB. DEBORAH CORYSE. Austin MEEKS. BOBBY LYNN. Port Lavaca MEERD1NK. JENNIFER DIANE. Corpus Christi MELENDEZ. ANA MARIA. Fort Stockton MELODY, SHEILA MARIE. Houston M ELVILLE. SHERYL LEE, Baytown MENARD. MATTHEW BRIAN. Corpus Christi MENGWASSER. LAURA LOUISE. Hurst MENKEMELLER. MELISSA LEIGH. Demon MENSING, KEVIN RAY. Del Valle MERCADO. MELINDA MERE. Me Allen METZGER, DEBORAH JEANNE. Baytown MEYER. LESLEY LYNN. Houston MEYERSON. SCOTT ALAN. Fort Worth MIDDLEBROOK, MICHAEL L . Fort Worth M1DDLEBROOK. STEPHANIE LEIGH. Glendale CA M1LITZER. STUART TODD. Strongswill OH MILLER. KIM MAUREEN. Cibolo MILLER. LESLIE FAYE. Corpus Christi MILLER. MARLENE ANN. Weslico MILLER. MICHELE ANNETTE. Helotes MILLER. SARA LYNN. Wichita Falls MILLMAN. MILTON RAY III. Plymouth MA MILLS. JEFFREY TODD. Cypress MILLS. JULIE LYNN, Corpus Christi MILLS, SONIA ANNETTE, Dallas MINEAR. DAVID WILLIAM, Shiner MINTER. WILLIAM DAVID, Austin MITCHELL. BRIAN K.. White Oak MITRAN1. DAVID F., Beaumont MOBLEY. TERESA ANNETTE, San Antonio MOELLER, PATRICIA KAY. Irving MOFFETT. ALLISON KAY. Houston MOHLER. KATHERIN LOIS. Austin MOJICA, MARTIN V.. Del Rio MOK, STEVEN BRET. Dallas MOLINA. JOSEPH GREGORY, Orange MOLINA. NORMA LAURA. Me Allen MONK, DAVID PHILLIPS, San Angelo MONROE. DARRELGENE. Brenham MONROE. JAMES RALPH JR.. Houston MONROE. KERRI ANN, Austin MONTELEONE, BRENTON PAUL. Fort Worth MOONEY, JOE FRANCIS. Houston MOORE.JENNIFER CHRISTINE. Seabrook MOORE. KYLE EDWARD. Dallas MOORE. LAURA ANNE. Houston MOORE, MARA DAWN. Abilene MOORE, MICHAELJOSEPH, Houston MORALES.JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Uvalde MOREY. STEPHEN MICHAEL, Houston MORGAN, JANE ALLISON. Bulverde MORGAN. MARY ELIZABETH. Corpus Christi MORGAN, VIRGINIA FRANCES, Dallas MORGAN. WILJ., Bedfotd MORRIS. SHELLEY MCGREGOR. Galveston MOTAL. MICHAEL JOHN. Groesbeck MOYNIHAN, PETER RICHARD. Houston MUDGETT, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Houston MUELLER. DONNA, McQueeney MULLER. DEBRA DENISE. Dallas MULLINS, MELANIE DAWN. Austin MULVEY, ROBERT PATRICK, Houston MURDOCK. AMY HETHER. Austin MURPHY.JILL LINA1, Fort Worth MURPHY, KAREN HILL. Houston MYER. SHIVAI, Austin MYERS. KATHRYN DENISE. Arlington NACHBIN. MARK STEVEN. Skokie IL NADY. ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallas NAGEL, ROBERT MCDONALD, Austin NAKATA. STEVE 1SAMU. Killeen NASSIF. MICHAEL PAUL. Houston NASTRI, CHRISTOPHER ALLAN. Dallas NATHAN. IRL IRVING. Beaumont NATION. CARLOTTA MONIQUE. Houston NAUERT. DEBRA KAY. Bastrop NEELY. ELLEN JEAN. Humble NEELY. SCOTT ALLEN. Fort Worth NESSVIG. TINA MARIA, San Antonio NEFF, STEVEN RICHARD, McQueeney NELSON. SUSAN LEON A, Beeville NELSON. VICKIE LYNN, Houston Freshmen 771 NEWCOMB. CHRIS NYLIN, Houston NEWELL. MARK ANTHONY, Dallas NEWFELD. MARK LEE, Houston NEWKIRK, MATTHEW STANTON. Kingwood NEWMAN. CHRISTOPHER BRADLEY, San Antonio NEWMAN, TRACY WOOD. Piano NEWTON, RONDA MARIE, Austin NGUYEN, KHANH DUY. San Antonio NIEDERAUER, MELANIE ANNE. Dallas NIELSEN. ROGER JAY. Cromwell CT NOBBS, K1MBERLY ANN. Kingwood NOLAN, STEPHEN MCMAHON, Eon Worth NORMAN, JANET LEE. League City NORRELL. RODNEY KEITH. Corpus Christi NORRIS. NANCY ANN. Corpus Christi NORRIS. NANCY FRANCES. Arlington NORRIS. YVETTE JAN, Richatdson NORWOOD, SHARON DIANE, San Antonio NOWAK. RHONDA LEA, Houston NULL, SARA DENEISE, Burnet NURENBERG. ALLAN MICHAEL. Dallas OAKLEY, GEORGE HOWELL. Burnet O ' CONNOR. KIMBERLEIGH ANN. Mesquite ODOM. HAROLD A.. Missouri City ODOM, TREY, Sealy O ' DONNELL, JENNIFER BROOKS. Houston OETKING.JOAN FRANCES, Rockwall FRESHMEN OFFER. LEX FITZGERALD. San Amon.o OHARA. DAWN MICHELLE. Richatdson OJEDA, CHRISTOPHER RENE, Austin O ' KEEFE. JULIE MARIE. Dallas OLDHAM, LISA LYNN, Houston OLIVARES, ALEX CHARLES. Houston OLIVER. CYNTHIA ANN, Fort Wotth OLSEN. CATHY ANN, San Antonio ONDRUSEKJAIME VAN. Dallas ONG, HOCK KIAN, Malaysia ORR. JULIE DIANE, Dallas ORR. PATRICK L, Austin ORTIZ, ANITA BETH. Shreveport LA ORTIZ, CESAR PEREZ, Killeen ORTIZ, FRANCESCA. San Antonio OSBURN, CHRISTOPHER CARL, San Antonio OSCHERWITZ, BRIAN RAY, Fort Worth OTHON. WILLIAM COVIS, Houston OTT. LORI LYNN. Columbus NE OTTO. KERRY ANN. Hutst OWENS, JEBJUSTIN, Dallas OWENS, LINNIE ANEGELIQUE, Kingsland OWENS, MARSCHALL SCOTT. Houston PAAPE, WILLIAM ROBERT, Houston PACKARD. PENNY SUE. San Antonio PALACIOS, PAUL MARTIN. Corpus Christi PAN. RUBY Y.. San Antonio PAPAFOTE. NIKOLAOSJOHN. Houston PAPP. ELOD CARY. Houston PAQUETTE, PAMELA LYNN, Houston PARDUE, MARGARITE HELEN. Waco PARKER, AMY LYNNETTE. Indian Harbor Beach FL PARKER, SUSAN LOUISE, Austin FARMER. CYNTHIA ANN. Weslaco PARNELL, BRITTON DWAYNE, Houston PARNELL. HEATHER HAYNES. Dallas PARNELL.JAMES ROBINSON, Hou ston PARR. SCOTT SESSIONS, Richatdson PARRIGIN, PERRY RAY, Canollton PARRISH, GINA LYNN, Marlin PASCADOR. WILLIAM JAMES. Corpus Christi PASCHETAG. MARIA KATRYN, Houston PAVELKA. NEIL EDWARD, Robstown PAVLIC. STEPHANIE LANE, Luikin PAYNE. KELLY LEE. Houston PAYNE. ROBERT A.. Biloxi MS PEAK. ROBERT BLAKEMAN. Richardson PEAKE. KAREN MICHELLE. Dallas PEARCE, MARY KATHRYN, Austin PEARSON, CATHERINE LOUISE. Houston PECK. MICHAEL RAY League City PENA. THOMAS M, Houston PEOPLES. CAROL LYNN. Waco PEPPIATT. JENNIFER ANN, Houston PERELMAN.JANE E . Brownsville PEREZ. YOLANDA NATIVIDAD, Houston PERKINS. FRANCES G.. Piano PERL. LAURA ANN. Dallas PERRY, SHANNA CELESTE, Round Rock PERSON.JENNIFER LEA, Houston PERUGINI.JOSEPH JOHN. Woodlands PETITT, JANE MARY. Houston PEYTON. STEVE AUIE. San Antonio PEZDIRTZ, TAMARA ANN. Dallas PFIESTER, NANETTE WOMMACK, Austin PFISTER, ANTHONY LAWRENCE, Dallas PHELPS.JOHN ALLEN, Otange PHILIPSON.JULIE. Dallas PHILLIPS. BRUCE HERSHEY. Houston PHILLIPS. DAYNA ANN. Seabrook PICARD.JACQUELINE SYLVIA. Laredo PICKENS. GLYNN JOHN. Amarillo 772 Freshmen 0.1 P1CKERING.JOEL EDWARD. Dallas P1CKETT. CHRISTINE MARIE, Spring PIETRZAK, TED I, Clinton TN PINGET, LINDA ROSE. Round Rock PINON. RICHARD. Robstown PIRZCHALSKI. SUSAN L, Houston PITNER. THOMAS ANDREW, Houston PtTTMAN, PAGE GRANT. Richardson PrTTMAN, TRACEY LYNN, San Antonio P1V1N, KELLY SUE. Piano PLANK, DEBORAH AILEEN, Baytown PLATTJENNIFER ANN, Dallas PLUMMER, LORI RAE. Conroe POGODSKY. MICHAEL E.. Round Rock POLLARD. DAVID BRIAN, Odessa POND, SHELLEY VIRGINIA, Pon Arthur PONDER, JEFFREY MARK. Marshall POPE. KYLE LOREN. El Paso PORIER. CHARLES JAMES. Ttxarkana AR PORRAS. SANDRA PATRICIA, Dallas PORTER. LEA ANNE. Lufkin POU.VICKI JEAN, Irving POWELL, ANGELA LESLEY, Flint PRAISNER, CHRISTOPHER TODD, Colotado Springs CO PRATANATA, RONALD DJUNAWAN, Indonesia PRATER, ROBBIE LYNN, Pflugerville PRATKA. STEPHANIE LOUISE, Houston PRATT, DAVID ELDON, Harlingcn PRATT, TODD JOSEPH, Hillsboro PRESSLER. MITZI ELLEN, San Antonio PRICE, BILL ERNEST, Bertram PRICE, CHARLES WINFIELD, Houston PRICE. DEBRA LINN. Borger PRIMAVERA. PAUL EDWARD. Austin PRIMER. CHARLES AUSTIN. Tyler PRUETT.JAMES HAMILTON. Baytown PRUTER. SUSAN SEE. Orange PUCKETT. PAULA KAY, Fort Worth PUENTE. ALMA LET1OA, Harlingen PUGH. CAREY NOBLE. Austin PURCELL. THERESA MARIE. Houston QUICKSALL. STEPHANIE JEAN, Round Rock QUIGLEY. MICHAEL FRANCIS, Houston RACKLEY. MARK KENDAL. San Antonio RAFFERTY. MIKE JOSEPH. Houston RAIFORD. SANDRA LEIGH. Spring RAMIREZ, CYNTHIA. Mission RAMIREZ. MARK ANTHONY. Del Rio RAMIREZ. ROQUEJOEL. Houston RAMOS, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio RANEY, AMYEJO, Midland RANGEL, ALICIA M.. Hebbronville RAPP. BRIAN THOMAS, Waco RAPP. WILLIAM RANDALL. Fort Worth RASCHKE, DOUGLAS RAY, Ausnn RASH, JAMES THOMAS III. Houston RASURA. ESTEBAN ELOY. H Paso RATTIKIN.JEFFREY ALAN. Fort Worth RAULERSON. KEVIN LIND. Corpus Christi RA Y.JOHN ALBERT. Austin REA. MINDA ANN. San Marcos REAVES, SALLY JOANNE, Houston REECE. LORI ANN. Deer Park REED. SUSAN JEANNE. Dallas REED. TRAVIS DOUGLASS, George West REESE. MICHAEL C. Austin REEVES. SUSAN ELAINE, Houston RE1CHSTEIN, BRUCE IRWIN. Spring REID. LESLIE CLARE. Houston REINBACH. TERRI LYNN. Fort Worth REISSIG, KIM MONEE. Austin REMMERS. DEBORAH JEAN. Fairfax Station VA RENFROE.JAN ELLEN, Dallas RESNIKOFF, THEODORE. Cambridge MA REYES. KAREN SUE, Corpus Christi REYNA. DANIEL FLORES. San Antonio REYNOLDS. JEFFERY HAROLD. Dallas REZNICEK. LEE EDWARD, Austin RICE, JEFFREY JACK. San Angelo RICHARDSON. KATHERINE LEE. Houston RICHARDSON. MICHELE ROBERTA. Crosby RICHARDSON, TAMMY U ' LIN. Alice RIEGER. MALINDA KAY. Austin RILEY. LAURIE LEE, Dallas RIPPEY. PATRICIA LEIGH. Dallas RiTTER. EDWARD CHARLES. Houston RIVERA. MICHAEL ANTHONY. Del Rio RIVES. LEIGH ANNE, Austin ROACH, SAMUEL RUSSELL. Frisco ROBBINS. JIM BOB. Bandera ROBERTS. ANDREA ELIZABETH. Houston ROBERTS. RICHARD CLARKE, Houston ROBERTS. TAMMARA JO. New Braunfels ROBINS. STACY LYNN. Miami Beach FL ROBINSON. AMY LYNN, Arlington ROBINSON.JEFFREY DEAN. New Braunfels RODGERS, STACY JEAN. Dallas RODRIGUEZ. DIANE ELIZABETH. Houston RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL, Brownsville RODRIGUEZ, ROLAND. Del Rio ROE. ANN ELAINE, Houston ROE. CARAJEANINE. Austin ROELING. WILLIAM JEFFREY, Houston ROES. LISA LOUISE. Dallas ROGALSKI. KATHLEEN LOUISE. Houston ROGERS. LAURA LEE. Irving ROMAN. LAURA LEE. Carrollton ROMEO. MARIA CRISTINA. Conroe Freshmen 773 ROOKE. MARY LEE, Arlington ROOS, STEPHANIE B., Pott Arthur ROOSTH, KENNETH LOWELL, Cotpus Chrisri ROSE, JOANNE MARIE. Houston ROSEN, LAWRENCE CRAIG, Cotpus Chrijti ROSENBAUM, SUSAN HILDA, Baton Rouge LA ROSENWASSER. EDWARD H. JR.. Houston ROSS.JON STUART, Dillis ROTEN. REX ALLYN. Cedar Hill ROWELL, CYNTHIA LYNN, Cotpus Christi ROWLETT.JOHN RICHARD. Dallas ROWLEY, MATTHEW JOSEPH, Houston ROY. GRACE RAYNETTE, San Antonio ROY, TERRY LEE, Temple ROYALL, ROLANDTHOMAS, Houston ROYBAl. NINA, El Paso RUBI, JOSEPH, Dallas RUBIN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Foit Worth RUDY, KERRY STUART. Houston RUEBEL, DARIN SPENCER, Dallas RUEFENACHT, FREDRICK DEWAYNE, Freeport RUEFFER, MORGAN ZERELLE. Austin RUHFUS, KATINKA BARBARA, Amarillo RUNDLE. PAULA JEAN, Houston RUSH, TERRY KAY, Euless RUSSELL. AMBER DEE, Arlington RUSSELL, FRANKJEROME. Houston FRESHMEN RUSSELL, RHONDA RENEE, Austin RYALS. AMANDA CAROLINE, Richardson RYAN, NICHOLAS DAVID, Carriio Springs RYNE, DARRELL KEITH. Kingwood SACHS. ELINOR LANCASTER. Dallas SAENZ, JESSICA MARIE, Austin SAGE, DARLENE LEAH. Katy SAIK1N, SUZANNE CAROL. Midland SAKA, CYNTHIA JOY, San Antonio SALAZAR. DIANA, Weslaco SALINAS, MARIA MARTA, Roma SALZMAN, STEVEN MICHAEL, Austin SAMPSON, ELLEN LYNN, Houston SAMUELS, STACEY LYNNE. Columbus OH SAMUELSON. ELISE IRENE, Galveston SANDER, STACY JO. Dallas SANDERS. JENNIFER KAY, Universal City SANDERS. MARK STEPHEN. AUKIH SANDERS, PATRICK DOUGLAS, Amarillo SANDIFER. LISA GAIL. Manor SANDWEISS, STEVE JAY, Chesterfield MO SARNER, LAURENCE DAVID, Dallas SAUNDERS, STUART DONOVAN. Houston SBRAGIA. MARCI LEE, Littleton CO SCA1EF, MICHAEL FORREST. San Benito SCALLAN, TODD A.. Leavenworth KS SCHACK. MARTIN BENNETT, Houston SCHAFFER, STEVEN CARY. Northfield IL SCHAPER. TERI JO. Galveston SCHEEL, DEBRA RENEE, Colorado Springs CO SCHERMANN. GARRY RANDALL, Dallas SCHERR. CHRISTY LYNN. Dallas SCHILDKNECHT. SHANNON CARTER. Lamesa SCHLAMEUS, STACY FAITH. San Antonio SCHLOSSER, RODNEY LEN, Houston SCHMIDT. CHRISTINE KAY. Fredericksburg SCHMIDT. DAVID COURTNEY. Atlington SCHMIDT. JOEY CHRISTOPHER, Port Arthur SCHMITZ.JAN BEAVIS, Austin SCHNEIDER, SHARON GAY, Austin SCHNELL. KENNY GLYNN. Austin SCHOENER, PHYLLIS LEE, Austin SCHOFFSTALL. CHARLES ARTHUR. San Antonio SCHUELKE. CHARLES E., Piano SCHWARTZ. CHRISTOPHER ROLLA, Richardson SCHWARZ. SUSAN KENDRIC K. Houston SCHWENDEMAN.JULIE ANNE. Friendswood SCHWOB, PAULA MARIE. San Antonio SCOTT. GEOFFREY ALAN, Whrtefish Bay WI SCOTT, MICHAEL JAMES, Midland SCULL, DAVID WARREN, Dallas SCURRY, RONALD BERNARD. Galveston SEGELL, JEFFRY ALAN. Oklahoma City OK SEHLKE. BYRON DAVIS. Geotge West SEIDEL. VICKIE MARIE. Red Rock SEILER, BRIAN WAYNE. San Antonio SEMLINGER, CAROLYN ALLISON. Lutltin SEMPRUN. RENNY THOMAS. Piano SHAFFER. MARK DONALD. Houston SHARPE. SHELBY LYNN. Houston SHARPLESS. KENNETH LEE. Beaumont SHAW. JON MARTIN. Rockpon SHEFFIELD, PAULA JEANETTE, Elgin SHELTON, SUSAN LYNN. Fort Worth SHEPHERD. WENDELL P., Carthage SHERMAN, ANDREA MARCY, Dallas SHERMAN. DEBRA RENEE, Houston SHERMAN. FREDRIC ALAN. San Antonio SHERMAN. JACQUELINE SUSAN, Fort Worth SHERMAN. MARC OWEN. Houston SHERRON. SCOTT RICHARD. Beaumont SHERWOOD. GREGORY DON. Texas City 774 Freshmen SHERWOOD, STAN GREGORY. Plainview SHINDLER. ELIOT RAY. Sioux City IA SHIRLEY. JOE BOB, Amanllo SHOFFNERJANIS LERLINE, Atlanta GA SHOULDERS. KAREN ALENE Elgin SHUKIS, DENISE RENEE. Dallas SHURTLEFF, PRESTON OLIVER, Dallas SHWIFF. STEPHEN MARTIN Dallas S1CKLER. CHRISTOPHER B. Houston SIELING. STEPHEN EDWARD, Richardson SIGLER. SCOT HARRINGTON, Dallas SIGMAN.JOHN MARVIN Marshall SIKORA, STACI CARYN. Dallas SILVA. STELLA. San Antonio SILVER, HEDY MARLENE Mobile AL SILVERMAN. FRANK BROWN. Amanllo SIMENO, LISA MARIE, Fort Worth SIMMONS. GEORGIA M, Lmngston SIMMONS. TIFFANY LAINE, Houston SIMON, BECKY SUE, Houston SIMON, RICHARDJOSEPH, San Antonio SIMPSON. JEAN MARIE. San Antonio SIMS, SCOTT ALAN, Odessa SINGLETARY, LANCE LARSEN. Missouri City SKLOSS. RONALD GILBERT, Mission SLAWINSKI, BARBARA. Katy SLAY, MELISSA LYN, East Bernard SLIVA, MARY KRISTINE. Bay City SLOMA. DAVID BLAKE. Houston SMITH. BRIAN KEITH. Fort Worth SMITH. CAROLYN MARIE. Houston SMITH. ELLEN MICHELLE. Houston SMITH, GREGORY W , Dallas SMITH. HEATHER COURTNEY. Houston SMITH. JERRI ANN. Austin SMITH, KELLY ANN. Houston SMITH. KRISTIN ANNE. Houston SMITH. LAURA MARIA. Houston SMITH. MARILYN DENISE, San Angelo SMITH. MICHAEL GORDON, Houston SMITH, MICHAEL TODD, Burnet SMITH, PHILIP BERTRAM, Midlothian SMITH, ROBERT BOYD, Houston SMITH, SANDRAJEAN. Houston SMITH. SHARI LYNN, Fort Worth SMITH. STACY LAINE, Demon SMITH, STEPHANIE ANN, Katy SMITH. TERESA ELLEN, Tulsa OK SNELL. WILLIAM ROY. La Porte SNOE, KENNETH ALEXANDER, Houston SOBOCINSKI, LISA SUE, Houston SOFTLY, HELENE ANNETTE, Sherman SOKOL, DAVID MAURICE, San Antonio SOLCHERZ. THOMAS LYLE, Houston SOLIZ, PABLO DAVID, Falfurrias SOLOMON. JOHN W., Waxahachie SONIK. DANA WILLIS, Houston SONNIER. GEORGE ROBERT. Orange SOWDEN. KERRY LUCILLE, Dallas SPARKS, KEVIN DOW, Midland SPEARS. PAULA ANN. Austin SPEARS, WENDY KAY. Houston SPELL, ANNE ELISABETH. Dallas SPENCER, GREGORY SCOTT. Midland SPERRY. PAUL E.. Katy SPIGEL.JONATHAN MARK Dallas SPREEN. WILLIAM ALLAN. Matble Falls SPRINGFIELD. GRETCHEN ANN. Mesouite SPROULL. NANCY SUE. Austin SQUIBB. CLAIRE, Dallas STAHL. STUART D . Austin STEEN. PAMELA LYNN, Dallas STEHOUWER. VERONICA LEE, San Antonio STEINBERG, MINDY ANETTE, Houston STEPHAN, TROY DON, Irving STEPHENS. MARY JAN. Paris STEPP. RHONDA ANN. Fort Worth STEVENS. DONALD PAUL. Galveston STEWART.JENNY MELISSA, Sagmaw STEWART. KATHRYN ELAINE, Angleton STEWART. LISA LYNNETTE. Houston STEWART, MARTA R., Miatm FL STOELTJE. STEVIE RAY. Austin STOLLER, BARBARA GAIL. Houston STOREY, KIMBERLY ROBIN. Beaumont STORY. SHARON KAYE. Round Rock STOVALL. ABB1E GAIL, Houston STOWE. LAURIE BROOKE. El Paso STRADLEY, LISA DERE. Houston STREET, KRISTINE ANN. Houston STRUBLE. MARY MARTHA Dallas STRULL, VALERIEJ1LL. Dallas STUART. SHARON DIANE. Austin STUBBS, STEPHANIE ANN, Galveston STUCK. SANDRA EILEEN, Tyler STUDDARD. WESLEY ROBERT, El Paso SUAREZ. MARIAN ALEXANDRA. McAllen SUGG. JENIFER. Corpus Christi SUHANIN. KATHLEEN MARIE. Hatker Heights SULLIVAN. CHARLOTTE ANN, Lufkin SUMPTER.CHRYSTINA HELENA, Eagle Pass SUNSERI. CAROLYN LOUISE Galveston SURBER. DARCY ANNETTE, Katy SUREHAN, YILMAZ. Nutley NJ SUSMAN. JEFFREY HOWARD Dallas SUSSMAN. ELLEN DEBRA. Houston SVACINA, PAUL, Houston SWAN. SALLYE ELIZABETH. Houston Freshmen 775 SWANNJIU.IF. MARIE. Spring SWANSON. RICHARD DAVID, Houston SWEENEY. MF.UNDA MAUREEN. Friendswood SWEENEY. WILLIAM P. 111. Galveston SWITZER, LYNN SUZANNE, Dallas SYED. FAIZAL N.. Chicago IL SYKES. MICHELLE DENISE. Austin TATE. REBECCA LYNN, Brenham TAYLOR. WALTER JORDAN, l.ub bock TAYLOR. KAREN DENISE. Dickinson TAYLOR MARY ELIZABETH. Spanaway WA TAYLOR, SUSAN DIANNE. Houston TAYLOR. SUSAN MICHELS. Cotpus Christ, TAYLOR, WALTER LEWIS. Plainview TEFFT, NATALIE LAURIEN. Houston TERRY. SUSAN ASHLEY. Houston TESCH. GARY ROBERT. Houston TEUTSCH. SHANNON LEE. Luflin THAMES. DEBORAH LEE. Robstown THAMM, HOWARD CHARLES. Cueto THAXTON. ROBYNNE ELAYNE. Arlington THEURER, MICHAEL AUSTIN. San Antonio THOMAS. AMANDA REBECCA, Angelton THOMAS DAVID BRIAN. San Antonio THOMAS.JEAN MARIE. Dallas THOMAS, JOSEPH EDWARD. San Antonio THOMAS. TRENT HODGES, Hereford FRESHMEN THOMPSON, LEAH KIM. Orange THOMPSON. MELONYJEAN, Conroe THOMPSON. TER1 LEIGH, Houston THOMSON. THOMAS MICHAEL. San Antonio THORNTON. AMY CLAY. San Antonio THRASH. REBECCA LEIGH. Friendswood THRASHER. JANIFER GAIL. Garland THUM. ANDREA RENEE. Dallas THUKBER. WILLIAM T.. Houston THURMOND. KAREN LYNN. Austin T1DWELL. SANDRA LOUISA, Longview TINKLER. DANIEL LAWRENCE, Houston TODD. DERIK JAY. Brownwood TOLER, DEBRA ANN, Houston TOI.LE, NANCY GAIL, Dallas TORRES. CHRISTINE MICHELLE. Brownsville TORRES. JOANNE MARIE. Houston TORRES, ROSALVA, Harlingen TOWNSEND. PAMELA MARGARET. League City TOWNSEND. TAMI LEE. Galveston TRAHAN, TED D.. Fort Worth TRAIN. TERRI EILEEN, Corpus Christ. TRAUTWEIN-SCHMATOLLA, NICOLE, Austin TRAYLOR. INGR1D EI.ISE. Missouri City TRAYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH. Hurst TREJO. CARLOS. Mexico TREVINO. ANDRES JOSE. Dallas TREVINO, MICHAEL JOSEPH. San Antonio TRISTAN. JULIE ANN. Seguin TSCH1RHART. PENELOPE CLARE, Castroville TUCKER. MICHAEL J., Corpus Christi TUGGLE. TERRY SHAUN, Austin TWEEDY. V1CKI GAYLE. Austin TYLER, JOHN CHARLES, Baytown UBANOSK1. TAMMY LYNN. Houston UNGKUMOHD TAHIR, U. H, Austin URBAN. REBECCA ANN. College Station URRUT1A, SANDRA MONICA, Midland UTHENPONG. SURACHAI TtCKY, Cyprus UTZ, POLLY SUZANNE, Houston VALDES.JODINA MARIE. Houston VALERIUS. ALICIA MARIA. Austria VALICEK. MARY FRANCES. Houston VAN ALSTYNE, CHRISTINE LEIGH, Piano VAN BAVEL. NICHOLAS RICHARD, College Station VANCE. ALISA ANN. Dallas VAN DEWALLE, CHERYL ANN. Houston VAN GILDER, JILL DIANE, Houston VAN WISSE. RENEE CHRISTINE, Austin VARGA. PAUL ANDREW JR.. Houston VARGAS. JOSEPH DEAN, Corpus Christ VAUGHN, KRISTEN LEA. Santa Fe VELASQUEZ, VICTORIA LUZ. St. Petersburg FL VERBRUGGE, ELIZABETH A , Houston VERMILI.1ON, AI.IDA GRACE. Stafford VICK. WI1.BF. RT LEE. San Antonio VICKERY. BRIAN K1DD, Dallas VICKERY. MONICA KAY, Houston VIGUE. YVONNE. Robstown VISAGE, TONY LEE. For Worth VON GONTEN, CYNTHIA ANN. Rogers VOORHEES, MICIIELE RAE. Casper WY VRSALOVIC.JAMES. Houston WADE.JEFFREY LOUIS. Austin WAGNER. ANNE ELIZABETH, Dallas WAGNER. KATHLEEN MARIE, Woodlands WAJIMA. YUTAKA. San Antonio WAKE. LOREE ANN, Woodlands WALBERT. DANA DIANE, Dallas WAI.DMAN.JULL MARGGT. Dallas WALKER. GERI RENEE. Temple WALKER.JAMES KENNETH, Dallas 776 Freshmen 89 WALKER. JILL ANNETTE, Red Oik WALKER. SARA LYNN. Austin WALLACE. TRAC1 LYNN. Seguin WALLEK. LEE I AM AH Mithis WALSHAK. VALERIE ELIZABETH, Connies WALTER, JEFFREY JAMES. Dlls WALTERS, KAREN ELIZABETH. Woodlinds WALTON. KELLY RAE. Beiumont WALTON. ROBERT MARTIN. Center WARMAN, RICARDO, Mexico WARREN. ERIC ANDRE, Houston WARREN. KRISTA LYNN. Houston WASON. ANDREW. PUno WATKINS. ADAM REED. Houston WATSON, CHERYL ELAINE, Texirkini WATSON.JULIA LYNNE, Houston WAXLER, HOLLY JO. Blinco WEATHERFORD. ELVA ARLENE. Houston WEATHERFORD. MARTHA SUZANNE. Austin WEBB. ERICJAMES. Austin WEBER. TED VAN. Beaumont WEED. STEPHEN THURLOW, Columbus OH WEIDLER, TERESA. Houston WEIERSHAUSEN. MARSH M Ftedericksburg WEIG, ERICJAMES, Houston WEIL. MARSHA KATHERINE. Sin Antonio WEINER. BERTTA SUE. Dllts WEISS. AMANDA KAY. Houston WELLS. ELVIS WADE, Niples WENZEL. EDWIN CARVER, Austin WESLEY. JAMES BENNIE. Houston WEST. BRYAN HARRISON. Dillii WEST. CHARLES ROBERT. Shermin WESTLUND, DEBRAJEAN, Austin WEYCER. MARK ALAN. Houston WEYGANDT, KYLE EDISON. Houston WHISENHUNT. SCOTT ARTHUR, Fort Worth WHISON ANT. JAMES RUSSELL. Columbus WHIT AKER. JULIE ANN. Dillis WHITE, DIANA MARY. Houston WHITE. JOHN STEPHEN, Houston WHITE, SHERRI ANN. Greenville WHITE. WARREN TELFAIR. Fort Worth WHITE. WAVERLY ELLEN. Houston WHITLOCK, DONNAJ., Aubrey WICKES. HARRY EDWARD III, Fort Worth WIER. THOMAS GARY, Arlington WIGLEY, ALICE ANNE. Dills WILEY. CAROLE ANNE. Austin WILEY, PAMELA ANN, WUls Point WILKINSON. SHERI LEA. Port Arthur WILLI, THOMAS FREDERICK, Spring WILLIAMS. DAVID KIRK JR.. Carlisle PA WILLIAMS. DOUGLAS ALLEN. Houston WILLIAMS. EDWIN WRAY. Wichiti Fills WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY ANNE, Houston WILLIAMS. MARC1A I.R1.I M . Dillis WILLIAMS. MICHAEL ALFRED. Houston WILLIAMS. RODERICK DALE. Kity WILLIAMS. SHANNON LEIGH. M ' rsh.ll WILLIAMS. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Dillis WILLIAMS. SUZANNE KIM, Sin Antonio WILLIAMS, THOMAS ARNOLD, Round Rock WILLIFORD, MARY CATHERINE, Port Arthur WILLIS. SUSAN LYNNE. Odessi WILSON. ANDREW DAVIS. Kity WILSON. ANTHONY JOHN. Houston WILSON. DORENE FELICIA, Houston WILSON.JOHN WELLS, Cirtollton WILSON, NANCY CATHERINE. Dillis WILSON. NANCY SUSAN. Columbus WINDHAM, JAMES DAVID. Hitlingen WIN FORD. MARK THOMAS, Dillis WINIKATES. CATHERINE LESLIE. Dillis WINSTON, KIMBERLY JUSTINE. Kingwood WOLF. STEVEN ERIC. Fort Worth WOLFF. JANE. Sin Antonio WOLFORD. CHERYL LYNN. Houston WALTER. JANE FRANCES, Corpus Christi WOMACK, MORRIS KENNETH. Houston WONG. ALAN M.. Houston WOOD.JAMES HENRY JR., Fort Worth WOODARD, TONY GARLAND. Mesquite WOODS, CHANDLER, DiUis WORD. PRESTON EVANS, Ukehills WORLEY. LESLEY ELIZABETH. Richirdson WORTHEN. KAREN ELIZABETH, Gilveston WRENCH, DOROTHY ELEONORA, Houston WRIGHT, DAVID CHARLES. Lubbock WRIGHT. ROBERT KYLE, Dillis WURTH. STEVE PHILLIP. Houston WYATT. ANJANETTE. Houston WYNNE. EMILY ANN. Houston WYNNE, LAURA ELIZABETH. Houston YODER.JAMES EDWIN, Dillis YORK, JOHN HARRISON, Porter ZABCIK. WILLIAM BRIAN. Temple ZACEK. ANDREA KAY, Mesquite ZALESAK, CYNTHIA A , Rosenbetg ZAMBIE, DAVID ALAN, Dillis 7AMORA, BELISSA, Austin ZANES, CRISTINA SUZANNE, Fort Worth ZBRANEK, ZACHARY MATTHEWS, Devers ZEPEDA. MARISSA LINDA, Sin Antonio ZIEGLER.GREER ELISE. Kity ZIENTEK, TAMMY KATHLEEN, Dickinson ZINSER. CAROL LYNN, Hereford ZOLLER. DONNA GAYE, Sin Antonio Freshmen 777 CACTUS NDEX Alton. Debra Beth 624. 744 Aaron, Dcbra Lynn 761 Aaron, Paul Richatd 744 Aaron, Susan Alane 317 Aaron. Todd Samuel 612, 728 Abbett.Julia Simmons 744 Abbey, Brian Keith 728 Abbott, Christopher Wayne 562 Abbott, James Travis 678 Abbott, Shanna Leigh 654, 761 Abdelrazaq, Ahmad Khalid 504. 508. 522 Abdul-Rahman, Abdul N 675 Abdullah, Luanne 678 Abel. David James 744 Abel, Michael Kenneth 520 Abelar. Jose Reynaldo 108, 563. 505 Abele. Stacey Karal 678 Abell, Kathleen Key 444, 592 Abels. Marc Lewis 5O8, 518, 522, 594. 728 Abend, Denise R 108, 361. 363. 456, 624, 728 Abend, Janna L 361. 500, 624 Abercrombie, Cara Celeste 500 Abercrombie, Lauren Ann 360, 415 Aberth. Lorraine Ellen 728 Ables.Jefferson Davis 239 Abies, Robert King 678 Abney. Kimberly Ann 621. 722 Aboud, Louis Bryan 744 Aboulafia. Sara Rachel 744 Aboulela. Hosam Mohamed 326 Abrahams. Lisa Gail 678 Abrams. Abbe Sue 500 Abrams, Gary Martin 239 Abrams, Shan Marissa 728 Abramson, Joni 372, 678 Abramson. Karen H 624 Abrego Badillo.Jose Rene 395 Abrego, Nelda 761 Abualsamh, Rashad A. Y 675 ACACIA 544-546 Academics Section 180-223 Accad.Jean Marcel 403 Acebo, Francisco Antonio 328, 521 Achtzehn, Lynne Ann 634 Ackerman.John Fitzgerald 678 Ackerman, Matthew Bernard 403 Acorn, Fredrick Earl 238. 239 Acton, Christopher C 568, 744 Acuff, Keith Alan 335,438,512.678 Acuff, Rachel Dianne S 514 Acuna.Jessie Eugene 330 Adair. Allen Carter, II 678 Adair. Edward Brian 728 Adair, John Douglas 761 Adair. Stephen Emmett 316, 335, 421 Adam, Donald Francis 744 Adam, James Phillip 491 Adame, Joseph Michael 472, 678 Adams. Bradley Dane 728 Adams, ChalmerM.Jr 239 Adams. Dena Carol 761 Adams, Diana Lynn 744 Adams. Gay Maxwell 621. 728 Adams, Greta Kay 648,678 Adams. Julie Ann 341, 387, 516, 728 Adams. Kathenne Keenan 493.634, 744 Adams. Kenneth Dewayne 485 Adams. Marilyn 539 Adams, Melissa Grace 678 Adams, Nancy Ann 358. 678 Adams, Stanley Edward 558 Adams, Theresa 450, 628 Adams, Thomas Paul 420, 597 Adams. Thomas Wilon 597. 678 Adamson. Sally Lyn 586 Aday.Carla Rente 640 Adcock. Debra Ann 722 Adcock. Kathy Louise 678 Addington, Angela L 648 Addington. Barbara E. C 211 Addington, Robert Lee 568 Addison, James Sheldon (50, 604, 728 Addison. Kalhrynjane 642. 761 Addison, Robert Kirk 678 Adjemian, Marilyn Inez 325 Adkms.James Marshall 580. 728 Adkins. Lori A 500 Adkms. Robert Stanley 485, 495 Adler. Bradford Steven 503 Adler, Howard Lee 348 Afflerbach.Joan Ellen 452, 503 Afzal. Mohammad 678 Agnew, Gil McDade 310, 518 Aguayo, Patrick Dean 380 Ahlhardt. Clifford Wayne 744 Ahlschlaeger, Diane Grace 678 Ahmed. Jutta Barbara 508 Ahmed. Nannette Denise 500 Ahr. Kelly Lynn 654, 678 Ahrens. Gregory Frederick 352 Ahrens. Jeff Scott 728 Ahrens. Thomas Jacob 678 Ahrons, Marcy Lora 316. 515, 678 [AA . . . AI, .463 A1CHE 438 Aicklen. Frances Mary 744 Ainsworth. James Thomas 523 AIR FORCE ROTC 484.487 Ajeck, Karen Lynn 678 Akbari, Kholood Mahmood 728 AKER S ANGELS 358 Akers, Danny Johns 239 Akers, Fred 233, 234, 238, 239, 282, 344, 358 Akhtar. Mohammad Javed 517, 744 Akimoto. Bemna 444, 521 Akin, Cynthia Lynn 517 AI.Helaissi. Saleh A 586, 744 Alameel, George Mouneeb 463, 678 Alaniz, Linda Jane 387 Alarcon, Elizabeth 678 Alarcon, Rafael 270 Albanese, liana Xema 316,668 Albert, Julie Lynne 679 Albert, Marjorie Beth 508 Albornoz. Laura Marie 371 Albosta, Michael Anthony 438 Albrecht, Gregory Alan 433 Albrecht, Jennifer Leigh 359.654, 761 Albrecht, Susan Lynn 319, 560, 564, 679 ALbright. Doyle Joe 679 Albright, Elizabeth Anne 341.436.464,516,521,722 Albright, Robert Marshall 679 Alcorn, William Wright 679 Aldana, Alberto Javier 761 Alden, Barbara Anna 651 Alders. James Rowland 458 Aldous. Steven Edward 562, 728 Aldredge, Kathenne Ann 761 Aldridge, Michelle L 651 Alewine, Robin Gale 679 Alexander, Benny Joseph 728 Alexander, George Ivan 744 Alexander. Hugh E. Ill 503, 728 Alexander, John Stafford 568 Alexander, Michele Yvette 358, 632, 722 Alexander, Richard Andrew 576, 679 Alexander. Sharon Ann 430.513.675 Alexander, William Allan 438, 679 Alexieff, Michael Kenneth 301 Alfaro. Priscilla Jeanne 503. 517 Alford. Dorsey Lynn 617, 648 Alford, Mark Allan 487, 495, 728 Alghafn. Ali Hamed 744 Alimohammed, Thukbir T 508 Aljundi, Mada Ali 675 Allan, Elaine Marie 453 Allcorn.John Kevin 728 Allday, Martin Lewis III 578 Allegre. Raul Enrique 432, 504, 523. 233, 234. 236, 237, 238, 239 Allen, Adrienne Lee 445. 679 Allen. Barbara Nan 642, 722 Allen, Cathi Michelle 391. 392 Allen, Charles L 466. 761 Allen, Cynthia CecUe 722 Allen. David Arthur 558 Allen, David G 761 Allen, Dennis Brett 761 Allen, Jacqueline Mary 608,642 Allen, James Martin 679 Allen. Jennifer Cecelia 651. 761 Allen.John Robert 744 Allen. Keitha Kay 628. 761 Allen, Kelly Marie 338 Allen, Kenneth Andre 506 Allen, Kimberly Michele 761 Allen, Mark Lee 413.562,679 Allen. Melanie Lynn 668. 744 Allen. Melissa Jane 514 Allen. Monica Ann 516, 744 Allen. Patricia Ann 744 Allen. Russell Edward 335. 420. 491 Allen, Scott Vincent 239 Allen, Terri Lynn 275. 367 Allen. Thomas William 239 Allen, Tony Wayne 679 Allen, Travis Jefferson 597, 744 Allen, Ty Hunter 239 Allison, Brian Rush 722 Allison.John Foxx 610. 744 Allison. Laura Kathryn 661, 728 Allison, Lori Ann 519 Allison, Lynn 341. 516, 744 Allison, Sabrina Jean S 658 Allison. Sreven Bradley 500, 761 Allman, Suzanne Darlene 761 Allon. Michael Abraham 503 Allred.James Randolph 761 Allspaugh. Leslie Taylor 651 Almanza, Manuel 419, 490 Almaraz, Rodolfojr 239 Almasahah, Mohammed S 761 Alonso. Maria Elena 464 Alonzo. Robert 436, 440, 472 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 618-620 ALPHA DELTA PI 621-623 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 422 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 456 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 624-627 ALPHA EPSILON PI 548-549 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 632 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 428-429 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 500 ALPHA PHI 628-631 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 547 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 384-387 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 550-552 ALPHA XI DELTA 633-635 Alsmaak, Nadya Abdulla 744 Alston, Ann 640 Alsup, James Devin 553, 761 Alsup, Patrick James 463 Alt, John Edward IV 586 Altamirano, Victor Hugo 502 Altcmus, David Andrew 544 Altemus, Robert Joseph 544 Altman-Hayes, Robin Lynn 429, 728 Altman, Michelle Faye 304,664.728 Alvarado, Diana R 485 Alvarado, Ernesrojr 761 Alvarado, Michael Patrick 583 Alvarado. Ricardo 588, 679 Alvarez, Adnana 519 Alvarez, Arturo Antonio 369, 588,679 Alvarez. John Arthur III 597. 744 Alvarez, Miguel A 761 Alvarez, Pamela 744 Alvarez. Richard 722 Alvarez, Robert S 491. 761 Alvis, Dayna Cecile 492. 679 Amaro, Lynda Marie 728 Ambler, Edwin Price 576. 722 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSN 465 Ames, Honey Carole 458,661.679 AMF 424 Amis, Dana Suzanne 414, 639, 640, 679 Ammous, Mohammad R 722 ANCHORETTES 492 Anderegg, Anthony Ray 490 Anderegg, Monique Faith 744 Anderko, Denise Marie 728 Anders, Srephen Joseph 744 Anderson. Mary Frances K 517 Andersen, Monica Lynn 728 Anderson, Amy Elizabeth 326, 516. 679 Anderson. Anna K 642, 761 Anderson, Benny Lloyd 482 Anderson. Darla Denise 500 Anderson. Elizabeth Ann 500 Anderson, Elizabeth K 371, 761 Anderson, James Burton 481, 586, 722 Anderson, Joseph Ehlinger 679 Anderson. Kevin White 550. 728 Anderson, Lee Saunders 577, 651, 744 Anderson. Mark Arthur 728 Anderson, Martha Sue 679 Anderson, Mary Catherine 722 Anderson. Mary Kiy 319, 569. 661, 680 Anderson, Nancy Louise 761 Anderson. Robert Glendon 728 Anderson. Rosemary E 608 Anderson, Shirley F. Ill 553, 728 Anderson, Terry Lee 600 Anderson. William Charles 312 Anderson. William Maurice 432 Andrade, Rolando Chacon 239 Andreo. Carol Ann 744 Andreoli. Karen Marie 640 Andrew, Karen 668, 680 Andrew. Robert Lee Jr. . 761 Andrews. Amber Marie 618, 761 Andrews. Donya 139 Andrews.Jill Carol 508. 72 Andrews. Lisa Mary 661, 728 Andrews. Michael Scott 52J Andrews. Philip Ross ffl Andrews. Scon Allen 520 Andrews, Stacey Ann 628, 728 Andros, Emily Jane 680 Andrus, Lori Darlene 651 Andrus, Richard E V)2, 761 Andrus, Tamara Michelle Of Anes, Elizabeth 68(1 Angel Flight 49 Angelilli, Cecilia Anne 7611 Angelle, Shawne Lisa 508 Anglin, Darrell Glenn 504, 522 Anglm. Larry Alan 381, 744 Anglin, William Arthur 303, 520, 523,628 Aniol, Gerard J 433 Aniol, Martha L 636, 76J Aniol, Mary Elizabeth 325, 636, 728 Aniol, Ralph John III 76B Anna, Daniel G 565, 761 Anouilh, Lisa Denise 358. 517.618 Antell, Maryann Frances 618, 728; Anthony, Nick Daniel 608 Anthony, Rodney Dale 332, 544 Antonius, Judith Ellen 6IB Anvari, Shoja 43aJ Appel. Gregg Douglas 442, 74 Applebaum. Bruce Jeffrey 500. 548 Applebaum.Jay Isaac . 348, 50 Applewhite. Larry Wayne 211 AQUATICS 252-255 Aramburo. Harold J. M 722 Aranda, Jorge 339 Araujo, Sylvia Margarita 72ft Arbingasr, Stanley 44 Atce. Adtiana 387 Archer, Eileen 516 Archer, Estelle 500, 516 Archer.Julia Ann 636 ARCHITECTURE 188-189 Ard, Michael Robin 544 Ardoin, Stacey Ann 443, 721 Arechiga, Alice Arleen 341, 355. 744 Arellano. Richard C 500 Argo, Harris, Isadore 239, 722 Argo, Robyn Renee 595. 664, 744 Argun. Fatma Hatice 296,466.680 Arkin. Gary Michael 515, 680 Arledge. Kim 744 Armel. Joseph Lawrence 508, 728 Armentrout, Daloma Lynn 508 Armesto, Angel F.Jt 761 Armijo. Parrick C 504 Armitige. Dale Wayne 314 Armour. Rollin Stelyjr 508 Aims. Melissa Diane 38f Armstrong. Andrea 415.618,680 Armstrong, Chatles L 494 ' Armstrong, Melanie Ann 761 Armsrrong, Sally Leigh 312, Armsrrong, Sarah Kathryn 331,611.634,745 ARMY ROTC 478-481 Arnett, Sandra Diane 72 Arnold, Cindy Michelle 444 Arnold. Dane Sherwood 681 Arnold. Kristi Dawn 296, 449 Arnold. Leslie Marie 641 Arnold. Meredith Lee 651, 680 Arnold, Raymond Michael 491. 72 Arnold. Robert Scott 517, 745 Arnold, Steven Daniel 518, 580 Arnold, Suzanne Virginia 728 Arnold, Tara Lane 227. 258, 262. 263 Arnold, Vincent 28 Arnolds. John Perer 589 ' ARNO NOWOTNY SOCIETY 501] Aron.Jacky 680 Aronow. Rebeccs Ellen 40J Arreche. Maria Teresa 688] Arrigona. Nancy Lynne 680 Arrington. Isely Glenn 680 Arrington. Keith Dwayne 565, 74fl Arrington, Theresa D 313, 341, 745 Arroyo, Charles Phillip 6801 Arroyo, Debbie A 76l| Arseneau, Carolyn Marie 508 Arthur. Robert Todd 680 Artman, Alan Joseph 728] Asaff. Suzanne Martha 584J Asbill. Lori Deshae 745 Asbill, Stephen Carter 728) ASCE 432-433 Asch. James Bryan 548.761, 778 1983 Cactus Index . , Timothy B ..................... 675 ................. 304, 372, 636, 745 Kent ............................ 315 Brent Nicholas .................... 623 Robin Renee ....................... 761 urn, Sarah Elizabeth ..................... 680 Ajrafr. Diana Louise ....................... 500 , Catherine Ann ......................... 745 isler, Viki ........................... 293 -. Anthony Owen ....................... 390 i, Bana Denise ..................... 387, 761 :y, Charles Robert ....................... 544 . David William ..................... 508 Deborah Lynn .................. 341, 745 :, Thaddeus Henry ............. 332, 345, 513 :h. Amy Elaine .................... 415, 640 Helen Vidrine ......................... 640 Mark Stephen ........................ . 728 v, Deborah Ruth ....................... 722 Sharon Lynn ...................... 648, 728 Alfredo Robert ........................ 722 Carrie Suzanne .................. 618, 728 TICS ........................... 224-287 Beth Colleen ......................... 680 Kevin Lindsey .................... 328, 472 Robert Earljr ........................ 680 Craig Allen ........................ 728 Sondra Dene ................ 560. 654, 728 Valerie Jo ..................... 460, 722 , Ralph Lipscomb III .................... 680 . Terry 10, Soewondo xxJ, Christopher Dan sod, Patrick Kevin -ey, Thomas Alan .................... 562. 745 jchon, Eric James ....................... 490 y, Mane Loretta ..................... 322, 680 , Tracey Roberta ................. 516, 517. 745 in, Karen Dian ......................... 761 in, Sheila Jane .......................... 761 in, Shen Diane ................... 391, 636, 680 OMOTIVE ENGINEERS ................ 462 i, George Bailey ........................ 517 os, Isaac .............................. 354 o , Valentin ............................ 126 it, Robert Franklin ................... 380, 382 Paula Ann ........................... 761 r, Eva Rosanne ..................... 331. 338 Ttte, Susan ......................... 464, 728 ' , Kenneth Wayne ................... 500. 761 , Belinda .......................... 436, 728 a, Laura Michelle ........................ 359 a, Rosemtrie ........................... 359 d. Hussam Khaireddin .................... 728 ;ll, R6ger Forsyth .................... 600, 728 ocle, Patrice Lynette ...................... 761 am, Valerie Ellen ..................... 414, 552 n. Dean Page ................. 381. 500. 517, 745 , Francois Nassib ........................ 504 rsky, Gregory Irwin ............ 348, 418, 594, 728 Patricia Y ........................... 761 580 675 339 761 . ! | r, Hans Alastair 517 , Dongho 500 aloU, Olufemi Oladapo 675 Dfes Kent 568, 761 icki, Denise 728 tlzo, Laura Ann 728 i, Craig Nicholas 517 helder, Anthony Eugene 680 fienheimer, Lisa Marie 628 hman, Donna Ellen 634 ic, Christopher John 420, 761 er, Donald Joseph 460 khans, Stephen Joseph 728 klund. Richard Edward 745 klund, Robert J 438. 761 i, Allison 745 on, Lynn Maverick 680 z Fuentes, Roberto R 680 te, Moussa 504 1 ley. Lisa Lynne 298 l ley, Scott D 239 IJey, Blake A 600, 761 ' iey, Bruce Wilson 456 I ley, Craig A 580. 761 HJley.DaneE 562.680 ry.James Wallace 463 leyjeffrey Cole 580 ty, Linda Lee 414 ry. Lisa Diane 548. 569, 661, 680 ry, Lori Ann 728 ley, Michael Van 680 ey, Patricia Ann 501 ey, Sharon Virginia 761 ey, Stephen R 761 ley. Stuart Andrew 292, 449, 680 ry. Tonya 360,415.680 e.John David Jr 597 i, Sondra Gayle 728 rd, Brian David . 500, 589. 761 rd,ColleenJoan 634,680 T 568, 761 rd, Karin Jan 634, 728 621 rd, Richard Kelleyjr 745 t, David Alan 612, 722 Bakenhus, Douglas Eduard . . . 377, 379, 380, 382, 391, 680 Baker. Alison Leigh 500 Baker. Andrea Lea 414, 569. 639 Baker, Ann Leslie 322. 624 Baker, Bobby James 583, 728 Baker. Bonnie Lee 414.636.680 Baker, Charlotte Diane 745 Baker, Dana Elair 680 Baker, Donald Alan 441 Baker, Douglas Bland 558 Baker, Dudley Duggan IV 544, 680 Baker, Frank Kelseyjr 523 Baker, Howard Paul 442. 443 Baker, Jay Collie 381, 504. 522, 680 Baker, Jeff C 562, 761 Bakerjeffery Earl 490 Baker, Jeri Ann 745 Bakerjoe David 722 Baker, Joe Delbert II 490, 745 Bakerjohn Douglas 442 Baker, Karin Jane 642, 761 Baker, Laurel Elaine 680 Baker, Lawrence Boyd 745 Baker, Louise Lee 559 Baker. Mary Louise 654, 745 Baker, Richard Guy 728 Baker, Sonja Michele 473, 745 Baker, Stacey Louise 761 Baker, Steve Levergne 761 Baker, Susan Gail 303, 636 Baker, Terry Michelle 680 Baker, Wanda F 430, 481 Balas,Janel Ellen 628, 745 Balas,Jeanme Lynn 628, 761 Balcom, Linda Rebecca 642, 745 Balderas, Peter Anthony 745 Baldwin. Christie Lynn 392 Baldwin. Clark Andrew 745 Baldwin. Diane Carole 517 Baldwin, Elizabeth Carter 255 Baldwin, Glenn Forester 680 Baldwin. James Robert 448 Baldwin, John Dixon 728 Baldwin, Margaret Mary 651 Bales, Leslie Kay 728 Baletka, William Andrew ?6l Batke, Phyllis Lynette 444 Ball, Christi Lee 296, 311. 331. 745 Ball, Matthew Glenn 743 Ball, Wayne Thomas 728 Ball. William Christopher 722 Ballard, Cynthia R 761 Balser, Betty Claire 668, 745 Baltrip, Karen Rochelle 394. 728 Bandy, Glenn Allen 432 Bane. Molly Louise 444 Bankhead, Missy Kelly 502, 680 Banks. Kelle Jo 292, 306, 366. 412, 430, 501, 513.536,648,680.332,343 Banowsky. Stephanie Lynn 680 Bansal, Ajay 522 Banta. Adam Andrew 371, 500 Banta, David James 680 Baptiste, Reginald C 500 Baquerajuan Ernesto )89 Barajas.John Steven 562. 745 Baranowski, Andrea Joy 500 Barb, Roger Alan 562, 728 Barbanel, Bonnie Lynne 745 Barbee, Fred 292 Barber. Carole Diane 420, 451, 502, 680 Barber.Jim 600 Barber, Keith Alan 485, 495. 745 Barbero. Gina Anne 618 Barborak, Mary Louise 728 Barbour, Diana Marie 450. 728 Barcak, Brian David 745 Barcenas-Cabrera. M. A 680 Barchus. Rachel Dawn 745 Bard. Bill 124 Bardin, Eric Lane 761 Bardin, Stephen Robert 309 Bardsley, Elizabeth C 621, 761 Barger, James R 293 Bari, Amir 745 Barker, Edward Dewayne . 722 Barker, Gary Duane 502 Barker, Kristin Lee 500 Barker, Robert Clifton 433, 681 Barker, Wilson Alan 429 Barkham, Laurie Jean 341, 516 Barkman, Katherine Anne 728 Barksdale, Ann Brindley 500, 652, 761 Barksdale, Russell Marcus 485, 761 Barlow. Lee Ray 604, 745 Barmish. Wendy Lynn 595 Barnard, Gary Ray 761 Barnard, Lisa Kay 658. 761 Barneburg, Gregory P 761 Barnes, Bobbe 502 Barnes, Dianna Dawn 451, 681 Barnes. James Nile 327 Barnes. John Edward II 381, 604, 745 Barnes. Karen Lee 438, 439 Barnes. Melanie Faye 359, 642, 745 Barnes. Robin Gail 358, 643 Barnett, David Robert 553 Barnett.J. Nathan 745 Barnett, John B 761 Barnett, Robert Blakely 728 Barnett, Wendell Kirk 312 Barnette, Barry Cain 429 Barnette, Randall Davis 517 Barnhill.Jane Elizabeth 761 Barnhill, William Stuart . . . . ' . 592 Baro, Robert Edward 508 Baron, Frances Anne 306, 335 Baron, Mary Jennifer 429 Baron, Pamela Ann 761 Barquin.John Henry 517 Barr, Catherine Celeste 761 Barr, Heather Leigh ; . . 333 Barr, Lisa Michelle 681 Barradas, Yvonne Ester 450, 681 Barram, Carolyn Ruth 126 Barrera. Melissa Louise 311 Barrera, Patricia Ann 745 Barren. Daniel Eugene 600, 761 Barrett.Julia Kathleen 303,668, 728 Barrett, Katherme Ann 618, 681 Barrett, Thomas Michael 745 Barrington, Julia E 642, 745 Barren, Barbara Rae 681 Barron. Bruce Joseph 681 Barron, Mark Evan 300, 301. 305 Barron, Noelle Hendricks 126, 127, 675 Barron, Otis Alton 522, 681 Barron, Teresa Maria 399 Barrow, Arthur Ray 681 Barry, Diane Marie 728 Barry, Joan Elaine 728 Barry.Julia Maureen 332, 681 Barsh, Albert Gary 518, 523 Barstein, Linda Ann 613, 624 Barta, Allen Brian 520 Sana, Mark Joseph 681 Barth, Jay Todd 681 Bartholfjolie Michelle 654, 728 Bart holomay, John Peter 565, 745 Harriett. Anne 316 Bartlett, Charles Michael 562, 728 Bartlctt, Peter Mclntyre 518 Bartolomeo, Marybeth 761 Bartolomeo. Virginia Ann 681 Barton, Annick Michele 500 Barton, Cathie Lynn 304, 449, 640 Barton, Christi Kay 329, 761 Barton, Cynthia Lee 642, 761 Barton, Judith Faith 745 Barton. Lajuana Dianne 394, 728 Barton, Lloyd Vance 681 Barton, Louis Anthony 500 Barton, Robin Renae 761 Barton, Russell Bradley 239 Bartos, Brian David 681 Bartos, John Otto 745 Bartosh, Rebecca Jean 728 Bartow, Frank B 302 Bartsch, Nancy Nierth 501 Bartus, David Eugene 589, 745 Bartz, David Wayne 504, 523 Bascojulie Ann 515 BASEBALL 276-281 Basey, Buck Lee 586, 745 Bash, Frank 327 Basham, Darrell Lynn 745 Bashaw, Francis C. . 761 Bashir, Khurram 761 BASKETBALL 244-251 Bass. Anna Raguet 658, 761 Bass, Barbara Joan 323 Bass, Danny Thomas 761 Bass, Dean Allen 283 Bass, Gerald Anthony 387, 761 Bass, Murray HI 592, 728 Bate, Constance Dysert 492 Bate.Joseph Gregory 466. 467 Bateman, Helen Joyce M 517 Bates. Bill 281 Bates, Jan Lee 728 Bates, John Paul 553 Bates, Ramona Gail 728 Bates, Stuart Alan 391 Batsche, Stephen Vincent 728 Battelstein, Ania 640 Bauer, AJta Kristine 503 Bauer, Garry David 436, 722 Bauerle, Janet Elizabeth 506, 513 Baugh, Robert Patrick 761 Baughman, Rebekah.Jean 745 Bauguss, Allen G. Ill 353 Baum, Howard Bruce 418.511,513,515,528, 594, 596, 681 Baum, James Edmund 421 Bauman, Barbara Terrie 372, 624, 745 Baumer. Laurel Ann 311, 517 Baumgartner, Douglas M 761 Baumli. Christopher J 761 Bayer, Kenneth Glen 681 Bays. Alex Loard 485, 495 Bazan, Homero 745 Bazan, Roberto 517 Beach, Charles Sanford 553 Beachy. Dr. MorrisJ 390 Beaird, Robert Louis 485, 495 Beaird, Robin Rae 381, 728 Beale. Richard Reginald 438, 512, 523 Beall. Amy Elizabeth 414 Beall, Anne B 652 Beall, Laura Elizabeth 592,661 Beam. Elizabeth Eileen 634, 681 Beaman, Tara Lynn 728 Bean, Aiiny Sue 490, 618 Bean. Elizabeth Stratton 668 Bean, Frank D.Jr 514 Bean, George Emerson 589. 745 Bean, Lillian Phelan 732 Bean, Susan Rebecca 745 Bean, Wanda Joyce 632, 728 Beanche, Joanne 464 Beard. Horace Taylor 350, 568, 728 Beard. John Clayton 500 Beardsley, Ann Hester 681 Beasley. Jill Elaine 681 Beasley, Kendall Kay 642, 761 Beasley, Stacey Diane 242. 640. 728 Beany, Ashley Hampton 681 Beauchamp, Mary Amanda 658, 761 Beauchamp, Stacy Lynn 356.642, 745 Beauchamp, Virginia Low 391, 668 Beauregard. Anne Margaret 500, 516 Beavan, Rachel Andrea 500, 636, 761 Beaver, Lisette Ann 449 Beavers, Christopher A 550, 761 Bebee. Kimberly Sue 519 Becerra, Jorge Andres S 102, 722 Beck, Deborah Sue 308, 642 Beck,Jeri 681 Beck, Karen Ann 681 Beck, Leslie Christopher 728 Beck, Regan Eugene 681 Becker, Clay Harris 578, 681 Becker, David Glynn 453 Becker, Fred Herbert 400 Becker, Janet Kay 503. 508, 514, 728 Beckerjanice Dawn 729 Becker, Leslie Rachelle 617, 664, 745 Becker, Russell Mark 500, 576, 761 Becker, Susan Gtyle 761 Becken, April Lynn 520, 522 Beckham, James Robert 580 Beckman, Kendall Alan 322 Beckmannjane Elizabeth 514 Bell, Thomas Neal 522 Bell, Thomas Sumners 323 Bell. Timothy Curtis 604 Bell, Valerie 387 Bell, Virginia 658, 681 Bellah, Pamela Ann 658 Bellamy. Karen Elaine 329, 504. 681 Belli, Louise Dominique 340 Bellner. Steven Paul 438, 722 Belsky, Stephen Andrew 558 Beltran, Houvillado 729 Beltrand, Constance Mae 681 Bemel, Lisa Ann 729 Benavides, David 503, 729 Benavides, Raymond 722 Benavides, Sandra Geralyn 745 Benbow, David Dolph 576, 729 Bender, Kevin Eugene 729 Benedict, Michael Beal 729 Benenson, Herbert Ronald 594, 745 Benesh, William Stephen 722 Benge, Marguerite Bell 652, 729 Benjamin, David Peter 317 Benmiloud, Ahmed Saad 523 Bennetsen, Tory 681 Bennett, Christopher S 583 Bennett, Connie Ilene 504 Bennett, David Mark 508, 515 Bennett, Karen Kay 380, 383 Bennen. Kathryne Alison 307, 363, 366, 412, 513,654,681 Bennen, Leslie Anne 387 Bennett, Lynne Anne 621,681 Bennett, Mark 381 Bennett, Marva Annette 675 Bennett, Rebecca Denise 681 Bennett, Stephen Dean 472 Bennett, Susan Andrus 515 Benmngfield. Dana B 311, 500, 516 Benros, Maknine 493, 516 Sensing, Veronica Lynn 654, 681 Benson, Karen Virginia 506 Benson, Kimberly Diane 681 Benson. Leah Margaret 355, 618, 745 Benson, Richard Bartley 239 Benson. Steven Rex 515 Benson, Michael Scon 600 Bentley, Anthony Joseph 745 Bemley, Christopher F 589, 745 Bentley, Laura Kay 372.552,661.662,681 Benton, Karen Ann 681 Benton, Walter City 729 Bentsen, Karen Virginia 310, 668, 729 Bentzinger, Lisa 648 Beckner, David 583 Beckner, Michael Dale 500, 580, 745 Beckwonh.John Barney 506 Bedford, Juamta Montae 640, 729 Bednarski, Katherine 636, 761 Bedotla.John Phillip 517 Bedrick, Marjone Lynn 628, 761 Beebe, David William 628 Beebe. Michael Scon 442 Beelerjo Lynn 662, 761 Beeler, Richard Allen 580, 745 Beeman. Diana Dean 681 Beeman. Thomas Dean 504. 722 Beerbower, Kenneth M 483 Beers, Carl Henry 500, 517, 583-584, 745 Begala, Paul Edward 146, 302. 319. 326, 363, 506,511,513,527 Beggins, Christopher John 597 Beggins, Mary Bernadette 668 Begley, Valerie Ann 330 Behar. Elias Simon 500 Behra.James David 452 Behrcnd, Vicki Lynne 506 Behrens. David Lowell 675 Behrens, Eric Gerard 298 Beightler. Carol Lynn 640. 745 Beilue. Bethany Sue 761 Beinlich, Brenda Dianne 634 Belak.Juliann Rachel 516 Belcher. Bruce Cliff 485, 761 Belden, Richard Matthew 515 Beldon. Bradford Davis 761 Bell, Benjamin Baker 550 Bell. David Bruce 355 1983 Cactus Index 779 Hell. David Let 5l Bell. David Louis 164. 50t Bell. Eleanor Margaret 577. 668. 681 Bell. Holly Han 591. 616. 729 Bell. Jean 65. ' . 745 Bell. Jena [.anise 6V. 722 Bell.John McLauchlm (16 Bell. Katherme Marie 415.628.629, 722 Bell. Unce William 568 Bell, Laura Elaine 416. 464. 722 Bell. Leila Jane , 490 Bell. Lisa Jan VII Bell. Lynn Suzanne 621. 761 Bell. Mar) Anne Vi9 Bell. Melissa Anne 192, 618. 729 Bell. Ray Ijwrence 681 Bell. Richard Andre 745 Bell. Sharon Sue 119. 172. 592. 652. 729 Bell. Sheila 444, 661 Bell. Sheryl Benaye 761 Ben;. Karen Mar) 107. 111. 458. 648. 681 Benz. Kevin John 681 Benz. Pamela Anne 502. 606. 729 Ben?. Rohm (10 Benz. Tncia A 648. 761 Berar. Lynn 190. 191. 20 . 296. 29H, 109, 51 1 Berther. Brett King V.2. 745 Bereswill. Vicky Lee 500 Berezoski.Joe 1-ee 681 Berg. Charles Lawrence 612. 745 Bergen. Lawrence J 761 Bcrger. John Jeffrey 296. 181,681 Berber, Sharla Ann .155 Bergeron. Reginald 219 Berglund. Julia Ann 658. 761 Bergman. Elizabeth Lynn 187. 761 Berk. IX uglas Michael 500, 761 Berk. Terry Lynn 291 Berkeley. Amony Laurence 558 Berkin. Laurie Rose 664. 729 Berkley. Greg William 127. 594. 681 Berkley. Russel Mark 722 Berkman. Eric Frank 150 Berlanga. Lucy Mae 416. 441. 722 Berlin. Craig Lowell 171. 500. 5 ' M. ' 45 Berlin. Marvin Wade 442.441, 729 Berlin. Sherr, Renee 461. 68 Berlinger. Mark Joseph 40 Berly. Catherine Gail 621.76 Bermude7-Goldman. Alejand 517, 74 Bermude7-Goldman. Maurici 517, 74 Bernanke. Jason Howard 101 Bernard. Jom Phyllis 624 Bernard. Karen Elizabeth 508 Berner. Mitchell Kagan 581-584 Berney, Kathleen Agnes 729 Bernhard. Angelica B 762 Berry. Annette Patricia 621. 745 Berry. Brad I av,d 550 Berry. Ehse Paige 745 Berry. Karen Michelle 548 Berry, Karla I.u 172. 618, 729 Berry. Linda Marie 681 Berry. Marc Edward 571 Berry. Margaret 1 18, 1 19, 166 Berry, Retina Kay 762 Berry, Richard Jay 681 Berry. Robert William 581 Berry, Timothy Lynn 562 Bertamini. Stefano Paolo 762 Benin. John J 461 Benling, Joseph Steven 586, 745 Benuct.. Christopher f 46}, 722 Bertus. Ann Elizabeth 745 Bertuzzi. Laura S 389 Beserra. Elizabeth 492 Besoain. Francisco Javier 675 Bcsozzi. Maria Therese 449 Best, Charles Frank 181. 729 Best, Patricia Ann 521. 729 Best. Richard Wayne 681 Best. Thomas Fletcher 762 Besteiro. Maria Del Pilar 681 BETA ALPHA PSI 502 BETA BETA BETA 501 BETA THETA PI 551-555 Belles. Michelle 616. 762 Bettis. James Michael 500. 762 Bettis, Tommye Lou 508. 642. 729 Bettor, Laura Lynn 500 Betts. Kristen 192 Bevendge, Bert Butler II 451. 681 Beverly. Brandy Michelle 729 Beverly. Lisa Genise 762 Bevms.Jill Anne 517, 654, 745 BEVOS BABES 159 Beyer. Earl Wayne 586 Beyer. Lisa Ann 292, 291. 100. 101, 117. 51 1 Beyerlem. Steve 565 Beynon. Elizabeth Mane 500 Bezney, Michael A 500. 762 Bhaskaran. Shyam 517 Bialostozky. Alejandro 500, 762 Bianchi. Alicia Ann 762 Bianchi. Joanne Marie 436 Bianchi. Stephanie Gayle 722 Bianchi. Stephen Brent 681 Bianchi. Vincent Gerard 517 Biar. Lorna Diane 608 Bible. Carolyn Andrea 401, 517. 745 Bible. Carolyn M 303 Bickart. Jeffrey Mark 612 bickart. Valerie Hope 508 Bickham. I uane L 762 Bickham. Jacqueline Gail 501 Bicknell. Stuan Edward J81. 745 Biediger. Linda Mae 681 Biegler. Deborah l.ynne 187 Bieltftldl. Thomas Hugene 291 Bierman, Ka.herme Bruce 682 Bierschenk. James Lee 520, 521 Biggerstaft. Michael 1 508, 522 Bilbo. Lori Beth .104. 654. 682 Biles. Sarah Anne 762 Billa. Catherine 729 Billings. Richard Cannon 515 Billingsley. Paige Keene 172,640. 729 Bingham. Connie Elizabeth 729 Bingham. William M.Jr 312.511 Bmk. Leigh Ann 729 Bird. Paige Lynn 414,682.616 Birdsong. Thomas Clayton 568, 762 Birmingham. Britlon Ray 522 Biro, Laura Ann 745 Birtchet. Molly Beth 762 Bishop, Alecia Gayle 187. 762 Bishop. Frances 567 Bishop, John Stephen 420 Bishop. Joyce Dee 119. 729 Bishop. Keel) Wynn . 119, 110. 159. 501.618. 729 Bishop. Lynn Standal 517 Bishop. Mary Margaret 618 Bishop, Mavis Anne 121 Bishop. Paul Randell 502 Bishop. Robert Charles 195 Bishop. Scott David 682 Biskamp. Eric Krnest 589. 682 B.stlme. Greg 245 Butiy. David Alan 172, 729 B|ork, Keith David 722 B|otk. Kern Lee 654. 745 Black. Carla Jayne 729 Black. Cynthia Susan 516 Black. Diane Rebecca 61 1. 664, 665. 729 Black. Frederick Eugene 729 Black, Jill Kaylynn 60n.AA8.otU Black. Milton England Jr 578, 579. 745 Black. Patrick Canwright 581. 682 Black. Ray Eugene Jr 281 Black. Theresa Elaine 419. 516. 517. 745 Black, Thomas Allan 762 Black. Vick, Ann 458. 508 Blackbird. Kathryn Mary 125 Blackman. Christopher E 722 Blackmar. Allison 492. 729 Blackmar. Bruce Patrick 219 Blackmon, Robert Irby 682 Blackmor. I an Lowrey 682 Blackshear, Mary Margaret 682 Blackwell. Alice Lea 662. 745 Blackwell. Mary Kalhryn 662. 682 Blackwell. William Edward 181. 551. 729 Blair. Allison Ann 654. 682 Blair. Angela Jayne 171. 655, 762 Blair, Cherie Ann 668. 722 Blair. Mark Allen 461 Blair. Mary Karen 179, 180. 181 Blair, Robert Allen 675 Blake. Barbara Kay 662, 729 Blake. Mark Douglas 589. 729 Blakely. Gmny Lou 640 Blaker. David Ashley 745 Blanchard. Barbara Lee 655. 729 Blanchard. Jeffery Eric 429 Blanchard. Michelle Mar) 614.682 Blandino, Julie Ann 668, 682 Blank. Jennifer Jeanean 464, 722 Blankenship. Mark L.Jr 762 Blankenship, Suzanne E 682 BLANTON ADVISERS 118 Blanton. James Nealjr 520 Blaschke, Deborah Denise 729 Blaschke. Lyn Rochelle 292. HO. 50i. 516. 628, 682 Blasmgame, E Michelle 682 Blazek. Claudia Robbie 415, 552. 668, 722 Bledsoe, David Menwether 592, 745 Bliss. Donna Marie 419 Blitch. Laurie Anne 191, 616 Block, Shen Robin 125 Block, Stacey Nan 180, 156, 646, 729 Block. Thomas Ray 522 Blomquist. Laura Jean 172, 415, 618, 682 Blomquist. Vickijean 366, .180. 517. 745 Bloom, Halhe Beth 664, 729 Bloom, Patricia Dawn 501 Bloom. Steven Louis 762 Bloomfield. Ruth Allison 516.621, 745 Bloomston, Michael Lyle 612, 745 Blount, Barbara Anne 634. 745 Bloyd, Deborah Lynn 308. 762 Blue. Rachel 304. 658. 745 Blue, Thomas Haskell 392 Blum, Henry Jay 517 Blum. Karen llise 664, 682 Blumberg.Jane W 217 Blumberg.Joel Saul 118. 164. 180. .182. 508. 511, 729 Blumberg. Richard James 389.481. 501,682 Blumenau. Nicolette Ehse 722 Blumenthal, Bari Lynn 358, 624, 762 Blumreich, William Roger 395 Blumrosen, Dean Miles 348 Boatwright, Charles Drew 578 Boatwright, Christopher J 355, 568 Boda. Jerry Jr 442, 729 Bode, Matthew Steven 560 Bodelson. Mary Corinne 618, 745 Bodenhamcr.John Tracy 576, 762 Boegner. Gregory Scott 41 1. 502. 562, 623, 682 Boehl. Charles Lee 682 Boehm. Adelia Eleanor 439. 512.682 Boehm. Geraldme Ann 500, 557 Boehm. Kathryn Ethel 439, 518, 722 Boeke. Karen Michelle 508 Boeker. Karen Rene 429 Boemei. Steven Philip 729 Boe mng. Christopher 584 Boerner. Mark James 112. 141. 729 Boerner. Sean Ill Boghossian. Jocelyne 452. 682 Bohannon. Erin Keller 642 Bohl, George Thomas 187 Bohl. Richard 1 500 Bohls. Kay Lisa 519 Bohls, Rebecca Lynne 745 Bohmfalk. Larry Wayne 472 Bohmfalk. Reagan R 181. 762 Bohn, David Christopher 481.682 Bok. Chekpoh 5O4. 513. 522 Bokhan-Abrar, Syed Wamiq 521 Bohn. Kyle Rogers 682 Bohnger, Sally Ann 464 Holland. Judy Diane 367. 682 Bollm. Lenora Shell 249 Bolner. Blanca 1 105. 111. 507 Boll. Cheryl Alyce 640. 682 Bolton. Glenn Vernon 407, 408 Bolton. Michael Dwighr 508 Bonano.Jay Lee 148. 550 Bond, Michael Scott 245. 581 Bond. Patrick Louis 682 Bond. Roger Taylor 682 Bone. Carolyn Elizabeth 412 Bone. John Douglas 568. 682 Bonet. Catherine Ann 187 Bonfadim. Kimberly Rae 104, 3V.. 157. 449. 72 ) Bongiovanm. Mark Anthony 722 Bonham. Charlotte Brown 745 Bonham. Louis Karl 171. 515. 601, 604. 682 Bonham. Melissa Anne 628, 745 Bonneau. Michael Wayne 682 Bonner. Allison Lea 198 Bonner, Julie Ann 516 Bonnet. John A 592 Bonnet. Lisa Anne 661 Bonneit. Belinda Jane 618 Bonno. Christopher Joseph 729 Bonno. Stephanie Ann 762 Bonnot. Michelle Chere 762 Bonton, Todd 252 Booder. James Grant 245 Booker. Diane 211 Booker. Stephen Dwayne 471 Bookhout. Beverly Lynn 640. 762 Boone, Carol Lynn 464 Boone, Daniel Howard 745 Boone, Kathy M 172. 662. 762 Booth. Daniel James 604 Boozer. Mane Elaine 112. 1 18. 367, 4 1 2, 5 1 1. 5 14. 729 Borchardt. Bobbie Gene 562 Borchardt. Kendall Savage 621. 762 Borchardl. Robert H. Ill 762 Borchers. Mary Ann 621. 745 Borda. Guillermo 500. 762 Bordelon, Momque Renee 296. 104. 166 Bordelon. Saerme Yvette 302. 305 Borders, Robert Edward Jr 682 BORED MARTYRS 414 Boren, James Sandy Jr 682 Boren. Terry Lee 682 Borenstein, Steven 729 Borg, Anna Christine 502 Borg, Jeffrey Eugene 520. 523 Borgmann, Carol Frances 255 Born. Rev Charles H 367 Born. Jean 367 Born. Kimberly Dawn 449. 545. 682 Bornstem, Arie 500. 762 Bornstein. Sharon Frances 322.664.682 Borowski, Adam Micka 281. 500 Borrego. Albert 762 Boruff. Paul Kevin 133 Boschma. William Lawrence 136 Bose, Mary Elizabeth 628, 762 Bossom, Brendajean 745 Bostock, Kenneth Allen 252 Boswell. Gayle Jeanine 622, 682 Boswell. Sam Penn Jr 302. 309. 110, .163, 412. 505,511,511.576,682 Bosworth. William C. Jr 608, 745 Botello. Roberto C 180. 468 Bothe. Michael Dean 729 Bortorff. Brian Christian 597. 762 Bouchard. Cyrene Michelle 458, 642 Boucher, Mark Riley 682 Bould. Stanley Clifford 568, 722 Boultinghouse. Joyce M -. 436, 441 Bounds. Byron F 387 Bounds, Cara Lynne 655. 682 Bounds. Terry Christopher 187 Bourgeois, Andrew D 762 Bourgeois, Julie Kathryn 391.618. 729 Bourne, Phyllis Carole 335, 682 Bourne, Terri Lee 569, 659, 682 Bourne. Timothy Elmond 504 Bourque. Connie Lavel! 762 Bousaid. Sandra May 438, 512, 722 Boushy. Liela Lee 729 Bouslog, Stanley Alan 463 Bouton. Todd Andrew 682 Boutwell. Valerie S 762 Boverie. Robert Louis Jr 387 Bowden. Bryan Joel 508 Bowdry, Cynthia Lee 648 Bowen. Julia Mae 380. 634. 729 Bowen. Walter Charles III 381, 762 Bowers. Becky B 628, 762 Bowers. Kelly Lynn 682 Bowers. Mikel Joe 348 Bowers, Nancy Beth 444. 762 Bowie. Neil M 584. 762 Bowles, Frances Ann 464 BOWLING ThAM . Bowling Terry Lynn Bowman. Curtis Alan Bowman, Sally M6, Bowman, Stephen Arthur ,i Box. Dean Harold 188, Box. Marcyjan l, Boyce, Thomas Herbert III , Boyd, Alan Ray , . H Boyd . Amy Lellene 666, Boyd. Brian Christopher .... Boyd. David Patrick J, ; Boyd. James Greenup IV ,41 Boyd, Kathenne Boyd. Michael Alan V. Boyd. Valerie Ruth W2.( Boyd. Walter Ernest 111 ].f Boyer. Marcia Leigh w Boyette. Garland Dean 7. ), M7, Boykin, Cynthia A 668. Boykin.Jeff Newell 4}X, 592, Boyle, Anne Elizabeth 640, Boyle. Brent Victor 40}, Boyle. Cathleen Lynn Boylr, Risa Kay Boyles, Mary Kay . . Boyne, Robert Leon . Boynton. Michele E UU. Mft. Boyter. Micheal Lynn Bozeman. William Charles Brach. Robert Guy Bracken. David Therold Bracki. Deborah Ann W7, Brackins. Giel Aris BRACK ROBERTS DORM GOVERNMENT .... Bradberry. Jack Christopher Braddock. Michael L Bradford. Darla J Bradford. Milicem T Bradford. Paul Douglas 608. Bradley. Alyssa Brooke . . Bradley. Stephanie Bradshaw, Charles WJr m. W.604, Bradshaw. Leslie Glenn 4; Bradshaw, Mary Elizabeth .... V2. S 0. W 7. M 1. 117. Brady. Carolyn Penczak Brady. Frances Preston Ml, Brady. James Russell 518, Braesicke, Susan Jane Braeuer, Edmund Carl , Brapg, Deette Jean Vi9, 640, Brain. Marianne Alouise Brainard, Keith Walks Bramm. Laura Lee V. 618, Braly. Alice Virginia 6, Bramlctt, Helen Mane Brammer, Ginger Diane _ Branch, Charles M. HI Branch, Gary Alan Branch. Laura Kay Brand. Ellen Leslie Brand. Marika Elizabeth 624. | Brandes. Becky Jo Brandon. Webb Boyden 669, | Brandt, Edward Franklin Branham. James C Brann, Erich Johnjr Brann, Robert William 150. 155. 562. | Brannan. Elaine Landon Bransford. Traci Leigh 242. 241. 466, Ij Branson. Lori Kyle Brant, Randall S Brassell. Carol Lena Bratt. Kathy Sue Bratton, Brian Ew.ng Bratton. Ellen Mane Bratton. Lee Bryant Bratton. Mitzi Ann Braus. Sharon Jo Brauss. David Sidney Brauss.John Edward Brawley, Carole Jean Brawner. Blake Collins Brawner. James Edward HI Bray, Caron Lynn 619, Brazeal. Franklin Blake Breaux, Fred Thomas Breaux, Julie Elizabeth Breaieale, Nathan M. M Bredthauer. Paul F. Breed, Laura Elizabeth Breeder,. Susan Kay Breedlove, Stephen D 407. ' Breedlove, Thomas Ashley Breedlove. William Jr Breen. Daniel Anthony 5M Breinm, Barbara L Breitbarth. Andrea Lynn Breitbarth. Ilene Robin 296, X, 6 Bremer, Suzanne Camille 109, 3 Brendemihl. Heidi Linn Brennan, Michael Edward Brennan. Paula Mary Brennecke.Joan Frances Brent, Robert Price IV 7I Bres, Thomas Allen }5 Bresee. Joseph Sewell Bresie. Lisa Ann Breslau, Craig Allen Brewer, Pamela Marie Brewer, Robert Edward 251, 255. 2 237, 218, 2 Brewer, Shannon Marie J87, Brewer, Timothy Patrkk Brewster, Laura Eileen 32V 4X Brewster, Tracy Lynn Briceno.Jaine Efrain 780 I9S3 Cactus Index Jw.John 746 V Patrick Joseph 607, 762 S.John Lewis Jr . ' . 521 I. Shelley K ... 762 :e, Charles R. Jr 504 i. Darryl Wayne 555 m, David Travis 350. 555, 722 m.Jill Diane 746 i, Tammie 1. 459 t, Gerald Vincent 729 Todd James 522 | Richard Benson 586 1. Pamela Cade 569, 640, 685 I, Ana Delia 444 :, David Parker 392 e.Jiney 217 x. Robert Wallace 595. 762 k Kelley Diane 685 . Margot Veronica .. 365,566.412.511.513.529,683 I Cathie Jean 193 i James Clay Jr 252 I Laura Marun 683 idme. Karen Lynn 683 ly, Alicia Lynn 648, 746 tern. Janet Ellen 325, 355, 646, 746 C, Cary Douglas 319 k. Rhea Lyn 382, 729 c, Suzanne Elizabeth 387. 762 c, William Dalton 348 rnbush, Diane Lynn 683 Jbeck. NealS 589 ckelmann. David J 722 sche. Kin II 729 lanjohn Arthur 518 iley, Deborah Jo 648 k. Mary Beth 379. 581, 583 son. Steven Michael 565 Staci. Debra Kay 296, 746 Mad. Von R 587 k. Sara Lynn 515. 664. 685 .kes. Suzanne Michele 642 ,ks. Anna Margaret 517. 519. 746 .ks.JamesC 722 ks. John Allan 722 _ r tH 4s, John Robert 411,518 iks. Lisa Mane 661,662.685 is, Manin Hill 762 Jcs, Me); 519 ' Patricia Lynn 558 Jis, Rachel 501 s. Sherry Jane 464 Staci Kay 729 k. Stuart R 762 kthire, Britt 302, 310, 51 1, 662. 685 ' ihire, Carlye 510. 662. 746 ky, Karen Mane 634, 729 tad. Carolyn Mane 683 zman, Sreven Brent 335, 503, 508 zman. Tammene Jean 729 le. Ingnd Martha E 515 nllard. Vincent Bruce 729 vder. Bramlett Holland 762 vn. Albert Delos III 762 vn, Alexander Asher 517 vn. Anne B 387 vn, Barbara Ryan 350.415,511,619,685 n, Billye 212 I, Brenner J 762 vn, Catherine Anne 415 wn, Celeste Ann 508 1, Charles Douglas 455 wn. Chuck Ragan wn, Cynthia Renee wn, Daniel Mdntosh 762 wn, Daniel Robert 472 vn, David Christopher 762 wn, David Ellis II 490 vn, David M 762 vn, David O Neal 473 n, Debora Bohn 559 vn, Deborah Lynne 746 vn. Dee Ann 648, 685 n, Diane Hope 508 wn, Douglas Jay 429. 508. 685 wn, Eric John 335 vn, Garrett Evans 387, 746 vn, Gay S 387 wn, Gregory Leigh 326 wn, Howard Clark 367 wn, Jackie David 729 wn, Jeffrey Adam 442, 746 vnjeffrey Webb 729 ' wn,Jennifer Lynn 492 wnjudith Jeanne 762 mjudith Lynn 296, 746 wn, Katharine Ann 380 ivn, Kathleen Mary 389 wn, Kathryn Anne 517, 683 ' n, Kathryn Lynn 729 wn, Kelly Dawn 762 wn, Kenneth 575, 729 wn, Kenneth Dale 458 wn. Kerry Kenneth 500 wn, Kevin Jackson 564,412,501,505,515,685 wn. Kimberly Alison 685 wn, Landajill 444, 762 I jwn, Libby Ann 762 I jwn, Lisa Kay 450. 451 Mv.,.. Mark Cloyd 491 jwn. Mary Lee 729 I Jwn, Michael Gideon 746 wn, Michael Loyce 239 wn, Michael Stephen 252, 255 wn, Pamela Denise 466, 746 wn, Pamela Michelle 514 wn, Patricia Mary 361, 659, 746 Brown. Ronald 214, 353. 366 Brown, Shclaghjoan 668, 762 Brown, Stanton Boyce 652, 729. 762 Brown, Stuart Eugene 729 Brown. Timothy Lewis 486, 500, 517 Brown. Tselane Olivia 645 Brown, W. M 453 Brown. Will Catterton 372. 592 Brown. William L 293 Browne, Duncan James 746 Browner, Brenda Joyce 762 Browning, Alice Lynn 508, 652. 683 Browning. Barbara Lyn 762 Browning, Bryan Kent 729 Browning, Gtayson D 368 Browning, James Louis 388 Browning, Martha Sue 7 2 Broyhill, Kent Bradford 683 Broyles, Tommy Lee 762 Brubaker, Robert Andrew 683 Bruce, Brady Orris 675 Bruce. Carter 559, 762 Bruce. Catherine Colleen 381 , 683 Bruce. Janet Elizabeth 683 Bruce. Marianna 662, 729 Bruce. Richard Harold 723 Bruce, Robert E 500 Bruce, Sandra Jane 402 Brun. Mary Elizabeth 683 Brundage. Edward Chester 486 Brundrett. Charlene L 762 Bruner, Metanie Anne 642, 746 Bruno, Amy Ruth 628, 729 Bruno. Anne Frances 584 Brunson. Ricky Van 729 Brusenhan. Harry H.Jr 568. 68 Brusick. Catherin Lynn 359, 762 Brusmak. Leon 762 Bryan. Elizabeth Fmley 415 Bryan, Thomas Albert 438, 683 Bryant, Billboy 2.39 Bryant. Charles Michael 762 ant, Marcel Brya, ella Lyn; 517 508 . 683 333 Bryant, Mary Jane 746 Bryant. Melissa Ann 569, 662. 729 Bryant. Ronald Neff 683 Bryant, Stephen Gray 581, 729 Bryant. Thomas Floyd III 762 Brysonjulie Ruth JOO.671,762 Bryson, Shannon Anne 683 Buaas, James L 581, 762 Bubolz, Beth Ann 330, 335 Bubolz, Laurie Lane 330 Buchanan, Ann Kathleen 511 Buchanan. Curtis Ross 429 Buchanan. Cynthia Lynn 729 Buchanan, William Murray 468 Buchannan, Michael Alan 236, 237, 239 Buchhorn, Nancy Louise 500 Buck. Carla Jane 500, 648, 762 Buck, Christel Elise 746 Buck, Jod. Anne 646. 683 Buck. Linda Lee 617,636.729 Buck. Palmer L 491 Buckley, Becky Lynn 507 Buckley. Kathryn Michele 640 Buckner. Brenda 729 Buckner, Melmda Louise 415.636, 746 Buckner, Roland Dennis II 438 Buckroyd. Stephanie R 356, 357, 494, 746 Budd, Amy Elizabeth 662, 762 Budet, Jaime Luis 522 Budinger, Melinda Jean 640, 746 Buentello, Gilberto C 762 Bueskmg. David William 491 Buffkm, Steven Carlos 348, 604, 729 Bufflet, Martyn Rogers 683 Buford.John Blanchard 604 Bugg, Fern Tisdale 675 Bugg, Mary Ellen 640 Bui, Khanh T 132 Bujosa, Ana Marie 449 Bukaty, Peter James 502 Bukowsky, Clifton Ray 586, 683 Buley, Mark Vincent 381, 468 Bull, Christopher Shawn 589 Bullard.John Stephen 565 Bullard, Patrick Sean 387 Bullock, Byron Anthony 556, 746 Bullock. Janet Bullock 628. 729 Bullock, Shawn Elizabeth 683 Bulovas. Nancy Veronica 327, 332 Bumgardner, Mark Andrew 683 Bump. Daniel Joseph 604, 746 Bumpjulumne 122, 332 Bunge.Judy Beth 493, 517 Bunkerjill Louise 601, 640, 746 Bunten, Maty Margaret 619 Bunting, Mike James 576. 762 Bunting, Robert Sorsby . 490 Buongiorno, Elizabeth J 606, 671, 729 Burbach, Edward Donald 335. 404 Burch, Catherine Ann 762 Burch. Debbie Leah 500 Burch, Diane Lynn 500 Burchett.Calise Rae 293, 723 Burchfield, Robert Kevin 762 Burden. Dolly Lynn 415 Buress.Jo Anne 390 Burford, Bret Garner 584. 746 Burford, Elizabeth Joy 671,684 Burford, Rebecca Lynn 684 Surges, Roy Paul 336 Burgess, Dedra Elaine 444 Burgess, John Richard 729 Burgess, Michael Allen 600 Burget. Linda J 508 Burghard. Amelia Clare 684 Burghet. Cednc Waggoner 568, 684 Burke, Deborah Stanton 506 Burke, John Charles Jr 500 Burke. John Jeffrey 684 Burke. Martin Luther III 438, 512, 684 Burke. Mary Katherine 387 Burke. MichelleJ 762 Burke, Nancy Lorraine 723 Burke, Susan Dell 684 Burke, Walter Thomas 348, 550 Burkett. David Warren 292 Burkett. Michael Scott 723 Burkett, Timothy Douglas 348, 550 Burkhard, Mirjam Marie 432 Burkhardt. James Ellis 331. 344. 746 Butkhardt. Nancy L 500 Burks, Douglas Andrew 105. 442 Burks, MichelleJ 356, 500, 762 Burleson. Dale Dudley Jr 762 Burleson, Toby Lane 762 Burling, Sondra Rcnee 355.500.517,664.746 Burney, Ron Scott 485 Burnett, Dianna Leigh 415. 618, 619. 684 Burnett. Kelly Ann 729 Burnett, Kiizy Michelle 394 Burnett. Laura Ann 415,619 Burnette. Andrew Dent 562 Burnham. Nealtonjay 593.746 Burns. Henry Knox IV 762 Burns. Kathleen 684 Burns, Laurel Elizabeth 414,636,684 Burns, Lori Anne 473. 746 Burns, Neitcha Ruth 746 Burns. Patricia A 762 Burns. Robert Lee 729 Bums. Sarah Jane 729 Buros, Barbara Sue 438 Burr, Cameron Rupner 348 Burrell, Andrea Doreen 328, 436, 441 Burress. Wesley Wayne 295, 309, 499, 5O8, 535. 684 Burrets, Park Whidden 463. 522. 684 Burrichter. Gretchen Ann 325 Burroughs. Walter A 379, 381. 382 Burrus, Elizabeth Ann 622 Burrusjohn Anthony 584 Burrus, Steve Craig 684 Burstyn, Staci Ann 613 Burt, Donald Howard 684 Burt, Laura Jane 684 Burton. Amber Joyce 729 Burton, Charles Edward 380 Burton, Charles Mitchell 729 Burton.Jocelyn 675 Burton, Pamela Susan 503, 729 Burton, Sheila Annette 729 Burton, William Kelly 350 Burwell, Russell Gladwin 559. 762 Bus. Barbara Ellen 460 Busby. John Hays 442. 729 Buschjepilyn 634, 746 Busch, Tammy Lynn 746 Bush, Brian George 684 Bush, Christopher Perry 332, 345 Bush, Lydia Helen 508, 729 Bushong, Adam Charles 490 Bushong, Paul Duval 607, 729 BUSINESS 190, 191 Bustamante. Delia 342 Buster, Debra Leigh 684 Bustillos. Ramiro . 442 Busyn, Kimberly Sue 599, 622, 746 Butchofsky. Robert Lee II 350, 581 Butler. Bethany Anne . 671, 730 Butler. Elizabeth 655, 723 Butler. Jack Boggs 329. 42O, 522, 723 Butler. Jan Gail 517 Butler. Lettie R 762 Butler, Maria Burke 762 Butler, Melanie R 396 Butler. Patrick L 490 Butler, Ria 652 Butt, Arif Nazir 517 Butter, Zane Ryan 350 Butterfield.John Arthur 387 Butterman. Susan Rose 684 Butterworth. Craig Allen 597 Buttery, Laura Kathleen 684 Button, William Louis 514 Byanski. Susan Marie 341 Byars. Micheal David 388. 508, 730 Byars, Rick 461 Byczynski. Diane Carol 684 Byerly, Anthony Q 239 Bynum, Cynthia Sur 763 Byrd, James Hal Jr 350, 684 Byrd, Lorrie Elizabeth 592 Byrne, Cynthia S 637, 763 Byrnesjanet Lorena 730 Byrnes, Julie Carol 762 Byrnes, Kathleen Mane 648 Bywatets, Gerald P 433 Caballero, Jimmy L 315 Cabaza, Judith E 445 Cabaza, Rebecca Teresa 326,332,371.511,525,684 Obello. Jorge Manuel 504. 522 Cabianca. Karen Denise 640, 746 Cable. Kathryn Lynn 622. 763 CACTUS YEARBOOK 296-297 Cade. Tommories 238, 239 Cadenhead, Lisa Kanette 331, 763 Cady, Lhoryn Michele 387, 746 Cahalan, Bridget 451 Cahill, Steven Joseph 348 Cain, Dusty Colleen 514,684 Cainjulie Ann 392 Cain, Karen M 403 Caine. Kathleen Marie 387 Older. Lee Ann 746 Calderon, Alejandro H, Jt 483 Calderon, Guillermo Mario 684 Olderon, Lorenia M. 436 Calderon, Oscar Jaime 746 Oldwell.Jerald Edward 327 Caldwell, Michael Wayne 331, 387, 500. 508, 517,537,730 Caldwell, Patton Howell 597, 763 Caldwell, Shelley Elaine 637. 730 Caldwell. William Francis }52 Cale. Steven Paul 723 Calem. William Lawrence 684 Calhounjohn David 335 Calhoun, Wanda Beth 396 Olicchia, Alexander 608, 746 Calkins, Kelly Elizabeth 642, 763 Callan, Frances 414 Callaway, Richard Boonc 723 Callen, David Lee 684 Callender. Donald Paul 600, 730 Callicutt, Cylynne Grace 730 Callihan.John Douglas 684 Calvert, Am ber Louise 416 Calvert, Cynthia Lynn 746 Calvo. Ligia Maria 684 Cambre. Cindy M 493. 763 Cambre, Trade Lynn 586 Camero, Lisa Jean 500 Cameron, Claud Geoghegan 521 Cameron, Colleen Robin 413,622, 730 Cameron, Dean Bruce 458, 684 Cameron, Paul Bryant 334 Ommack, Cynthia Diane 519 Ommack, Retta Sue 507, 508, 519, 730 Omp, Glenda Sue 671 Camp, Howard Brady Jr 684 Camp, Leslie 628, 684 Camp, Margaret Susan 763 Camp. Scott Glenn 298 Camp. Thomas Edward HI 684 Campana. Edward Martin 550, 746 Campbell, Alvin Theophdu 508, 723 Campbell, Ann Marie 518. 522 Ompbell. Brett Milhim 330, 506. 513 Campbell, Cala Michelle 586 Campbell, Christopher C 763 Campbell, Gwendolyn D 394 Campbell, Holly Dee 355. 517, 584 Ompbell, Larry Dale 684 Ompbell. Lynn Mechelle 387, 746 Ompbell, Marcia Louise ' ' i Campbell, Roger Raydel 301, 430, 723 Campbell, Sandi Shea 387, 730 Ompbell, September Ailee 380, 383, 746 Ompbell, Shaunajo 637, 746 Ompbell, Steven Scon 301 Ompbell, Tracy Bostwick 662, 763 Ompbell. William Dean 239 Ompos. Diana Ostillo 493, 763 Ompos. Elizabeth Ann 763 Ompos, Rene Oscar 746 Ompos, Victoria Yvettc 464 CAMPUS LUTHERAN MINISTRIES 367 Onada-Worthington, S. L 684 Onales, Debra Ann 684 Onales. Judith A 325. 430. 684 Onales, Victor Hesiquio 472 Ongir. On 442 Onik. Robert Wayne 517 Onion. Sheley Leann 684 Onnatel la, Joseph M 500, 381 Onnon. Orrie Sue 514 Onnon, Curtis Stuart 442, 443 Onnon. Elizabeth Benton 515, 637, 601. 684, 763 Ono, Belia Iris 763 Ono, Dianna Lynn 763 Ono, Mary Theresa 504 Onon. Kenneth Scott 568 Onon, Kimberly Joy 684 Onon, Rex Whanon 512 Ontwell. Keith 600 Ontor, Lyndon Wayne 335, 730 Ontrell. Keith Graham 730 Ontrell. William Robert 586, 723 Ontu, Orlos David 4}7, 503, 746 Ontu, Eddie 684 Ontu, Eufemia 380 Ontu, Jorge Alfredo 746 Ontu, Nario Rene 472 Ontu, Oscar Luisjr 746 Ontu, Ruth Ann 648 Ontwell, Laura Lee 642, 730 Onty, Vincent 600 Ope, Scott Harrison 500 Opito, Melissa Joi 646, 763 Opito, Pamela Rae 646, 684 Opo, Edward Rose 405 Opp, Claudia Elaine 508, 648, 649 Opps. Orl Thomas 684 Opps, Glenn George 500 Opps, Kenneth James 746 Opps, Lisa Corinne 684 Orazola, James Russell 730 Orbajal, Margaret Mclisa 449, 730 Ordenas. Adele Dolores 340, 746 1983 Cactus Index 781 Cardenas. Carolina 684 Cardenas. Robert V 306, 466, 500. 517. 746 Cardenas. Rosaelena V 684 Cardner. Kevin Carl 558 Carey. Brian Edward 684 Carey. Lee Susan 359 Carey. Richard John 252 Carleston. Laurie Ann )59. 655. 76! Carlm. David Mark 296. 628 Carlisle, Jeanette C 403 Carlisle. Jeanette 466, 517, 746 Carlisle. Virginia S 372. 628. 763 Carlon. Jimmy 245 Carlson, Donna Marie 380, 746 Carlson, Elaine Renee 450 Carlson, James Craig 723 Carlson, Michele L 391 Carlson, Paul Stewart 503 Carlson, Sherri Lynn 514 Carlton. Jill 355, 652, 746 Carlton. Richard S.Jr 391 Carmona. Mario Alberto 684 Carmona, Michael Raye 399 Carnegie. Elisa 730 Carnes.Jay Russell 491, 500. 763 Carnes. Karen Elizabeth 763 Caron.Jon David 723 CAROTHERS DORM GOVERNMENT 340 Carothers.Jo Dale 341.516.517,746 Carothers.John H. H. Jr 559, 746 Carpenter, Barbara Dupree 658. 659, 685 Carpenter, John Alfred 589, 763 Carpenter, Judy Ann 763 Carpenter, Kelley L 415. 619 Carpenter, Kelly Jean 559 Carpenter. Paul Scott 420. 746 Carpenter. Russell Scott 460 Carpenter, Sally Jeanette 640. 746 Carper, Jennifer Elaine 517 Carpio, Sonya A 622, 763 Carr. Barbara Ann 473 Carr, Dawna Elayne 661, 662 Carranza, Alfredo Jr 685 Carranza, Maria Del C 685 Carrascojose Alberto 685 Carrell. Todd Alan 456, 508 Cariick, Donna Sophia 508, 685 Carrier. Laura Lee 659, 746 Carrier, Paula Lynette 634, 746 Carnker. Lewy Randell 576. 723 Carriker. Lisa Carole 617, 621, 622, 730 Carnllo. Daniel 239 Carnllo. Hector 723 Carr.thers, Charla Diane 304.356, 763 Carrizales, Roy 675 Carroll. James Lawrence 485 Carroll. Kells C.Jr 502 Carroll. Prescilla Gay 387 Carrs. Sarah Jeanne 255, 516 Carson. Amy Marie 640. 685 Carson. Laura Sue 624 Carson. Melaniejoan 595 arson. William Thomas Jr 685 Carter. Carroll Eddie Jr 746 Carter. Charles Eugene 685 Carter, Christopher Boone 600, 746 Carter, Cynthia Rulayne 763 Carter. Dee Ann 242, 606 Carter, Elanajeanean 645, 746 Carter, James Allen 381, 382 Carter. John Mark 380 Carter. Kathleen Jo 746 Carter, Mark Lynn 685 Carter. Robert Brosius 387 Carter. Sandtajoy 675 Cartin, Stephen Alan 523 Cartmell. Shannon Lyn 655.685 Carvajal. Leoma Lanssa 763 Carvallo, Fedenco De L 512 Carver, Wallet Roy 435 Catwile, Keith Alan 560 , 746 Cary, Clayton Scott 517 Cary, Paula Lagail 394. 763 Casares. Leticia 763 Casas. Jesus Michael 586 Casas. Tony Martin 746 Casbeer. Mary Carol 763 Cascallar. Eduardo Cesar 675 Case. Kimberly Ann 659, 746 Casell. Robert J 594 Casey. Barry 730 Casey, David Kent 604. 763 Casey, Kathleen Zahn 746 Cash. Jay Carl 746 Cash.Jeri Lynne 642 Cash. Robert Mario 481 Cash, Sherrie Lynn 302, 314, 516, 645. 730 Cash. Warren Pinckney 343. 730 Cashell. Lawrence M 381 Casmedes.John Stephen 746 Casselberry, Donald Craig 604, 763 Cassell. Sally Virginia 397 Cassidy. Brian James 763 Casstdy. James Patrick 500 Cassm. Shirley Diane 523 Cassis. Joni D 763 Casson. Nancy Lesch 390 Castaneda. Alfonso A 328, 472 Castaneda. Frank 472 Castaneda. Ruben Vicente 746 Castanon. Rosalinda 763 Casteel, Mitch 275 Castello. George C 500, 51 7 Castigltoni. Donald Jay 332, 343 Castilleja. Sylvia H 730 CASTILLIAN 336-337 Castillo. Diana Garza . . 444 Castillo, Iliana Maria 507. 730 Castillo.Jo Ann 730 Castillo.Joanna Lynne 746 Castillo. Juliette 521 Castillo. Roman Jt 730 Castleberry. David Henry 390 Castleberry. Michael H 763 Castro, Edward Alan 746 Castro, Juan Francisco 730 Castro, Paulo Magalhaes 675 Castro, Rose Mary 588, 730 Castro, Susan Marie 619 Caswell. Daniel Clayton 379, 381, 382 Caswell. James Michael 381 Catalani, Carrie Lee K 508 Catalan!, Diane Marie 685 Cates, Cathy Lynn 413, 619, 730 Gates, George Staley 604, 763 Cathey, Emily Kathleen 444 Cathey. Vannessa Kay 331 Cathron. Gary 579 Cation.Jan Lorraine 500 Catmull. Katherme Mane 317 Catsinas, Gregory Peter 578. 746 Catterall, Arthur Thomas 568. 763 Caruzzi, Lauren Ann 599, 622, 746 Caudle, Christen Lee 652, 746 Caudle, Virginia M 444 Causey, Britt Ann 500 Causey, Thomas Frederick 576, 763 Cauthorn. Clay Virgil 578, 746 Cauthorn, Graham J 763 Cauvin De Lopes Vieira, D 517 Cavazos, Belinda 308 Cavazos, Eliasjr 472 Cavazosjavier Humberto 387 Cavazos, Jose Aizar 746 Cavazos, Kevin Jay 746 Cavazos, Maricela 723 Cavazos, Ramiro Alfonzo 685 Cave, Christopher Thomas 598 Cave, Mark Thomas 403, 560, 730 Cavness, Lotri Lynn 516 Cawthron.Janis Smith 685 Caywood. Michael 500 Ceasar. Bridget Gay 685 Cecil. Carl Thomas 562,763 Cegelski, Cynthia Sue 619, 746 Cegelski, David Leonard 330, 513, 532,685 Cekura, Dawna Ray 634. 730 Celis. Belinda A 356, 763 CENTENNIAL SECTION 4-95 Centcno, Steve Adam 685 Center, Joseph William 242. 243 Cerda, Carlos Martinez 730 Cernan, Teresa Dawn 619, 746 Cernosek, Gary James 685 Cerny. William Frank Jr 489. 494, 685 Ceron, Cuauhtemoc A 556, 685 Cervelli. Charisa Rhea 763 Cervenka. Diane 415, 622. 746 Cervenka, Gregory Paul 723 Ceverha. Paul William 584 Chabolla. Jessica J 387. 437 Chabysek. David Herbert 730 Chacham-Baruch. Rachel 685 Chafetz. Nelson Layne 454, 685 Chaires, Annette 396. 507. 763 Chalberg. Daryl Mark 372 Chalker, Daniel Joseph 723 Challenger, Carolyn 438. 439 CHAMBER SINGERS 390 Chamberlain. Myles Eric 746 Chambers, Anne Alena 763 Chambers, Janet Lynn 634. 746 Chamblee. Brandel Eugene 270. 271 Chamblee. Christopher Jon 518. 685 Champagne. Tracy Lee 730 Champion. Leslie Ann 619. 746 Champion, Mary Virginia 730 Chan. Chiau Yin 746 Chan. Kum Wing 504 Chan. Linda Mei-Lin Liu 685 Chan, Peng Soon 675 Chandler, Ann Marie 685 Chandler, Cameron Dee 379, 381 Chandler. Genevieve Grey 763 Chandler, Kenneth Thomas 746 Chandler. NatalieJ 730 Chaney. Annette Lynn 675 Chaney. Michael Lee 504 Chang, Chu- Yin 675 Chang. Ra 746 Chang, Yih-Bot 518 Chang. Yu Yang 500 Chao.Jose 422, 517, 746 Chapa, Elena G 500 Chapa, Ileana Thelma 746 Chapa. Liza Yvette 444 Chapa, Sylvia 685 Chapin. Elaine 334, 403. 517 Chapman. Alton Craig 568. 685 Chapman. Catherine Delane 640 Chapman. Donald Lewis 553 Chapman. Laura Kay 642. 685 Chapman. Mary Catherine 355 Chapman. Michael George 239 Charba. Kathryn Lee 622. 730 Chase. Arthutscot 685 Chase. Coby Christian 326 Chavez. Danny 763 Cheah. Yew Hock 685 Cheatham, Cheryl Ann 746 Cheatham. Philip William 553, 746 Cheatum. Kathleen Kay 671. 763 Cheek. William Lee 559 CHEERLEADERS 242.243 Cheesman. Melmda Kay 668 Chen, David P 500 Chen, Mike Kuang-Sing 508 Chen, Peter Woon-Hsi 763 Chen, Sunlung 763 Cheng, Chung Ning 685 Cheng. David Chee-Chow 500, 763 Cheng.Jo-I 500 Cheng. Mo Kim 746 Chenoweth. Gail 518 Chenoweth.Jay Douglas 562 Cheong. Shen Lih 500 Cheong, Soo Ha 503 Cherem-Sacal, David Jose 675 Cherner, Jacob C 308 Chernoff, Catherine Anne 629, 730 Chetry, L. Michelle 655, 730 Cheshier, Kimberly L 685 Chester, Bryan Allen 239 Chester, Carrie Elizabeth 519, 569. 637, 723 Chestnut. Robert James 486, 607. 746 Chew.John Philip 500, 380 Chiams, Gregory Andrew 482 Chico, Gregory John 746 Chidester, Edward Scott 522 Chien, Daisy 508, 523 CHI EPSILON 504 Child, Anne McKown 460,515 Childers, Cecil Adison 746 Childress, Bob 282 Childress. Martha Jane 76! Chilton, Gene Alan 239 Chimene, Beau Calvin 46i, 72! Chinloy, Dennis Harvey 461. 723 Chinn, Louis Dothin 723 CHI OMEGA 636 38 CHI PHI 556-557 Chipman. Zachary A 500 Chisholm, Brian Taylor 380 Chism. Jamie Lorraine 622, 746 Cho. Donguk 500 Chock. Laurie Suzanne 329. 504 Choffel.John David 406 Chong, Bak Leng 723 Chou. Grace Fuchia 319, !29, 4!8, 4!9, 444, 512.522,527,685 Chou. Pangjuen 747 Chow, David Wai-Ping 685 Chretien, Robert G.Jt 502 Chnstensen. Chris M 723 Christensen, Drew Rowe 723 Chnstenson.Joe Daniel 380, 382 Christian, Anne Louisa 640 Christian, John Daniel 371, 763 Christian. Robert Btuce 508 Christian, Stacy Ann 685 Christian, Susan E 619, 763 Christian, William M 610, 747 Christiansen. Sarah Jane 763 Christina. Cheryl Lynn 6!6,6!7.685 Christina. Joe Weldon Jr 604. 763 Chnstman. Scott Edward 747 Chnstner.Jeffery Blaine 730 Christopher Connie J 763 Christopher Michael E 518, 522, 685 Christopher. Randall W 76! Christopher. Sherry K 640 Christy. Claire Valerie !!6 Chriswell. Steven Cartet 589 Chronopoulos, Sylvie H 44!, 685 Chu, Kyo Ung 763 Chu, Robert Shao-Jen 608, 747 Chu, Winston Yuen Fong 723 Chua, Choon-Heng 504, 685 Chua, Hwa Tian 518, 685 Chuang. I-Ping 522 Chumchal. Charity Jo Ann 685 Chumney.John 401 Chunda, Jaime P 490 Chung, Ka-Sing 504 Chuoke Joseph Paul 600 Chuoke, Nancy Ann 649. 730 Chupp, Donna Dcnise 335 Churay, Daniel John 388. 584, 730 Church. Charles 568, 747 Church, Holly Marie 6!7 Church, Maureen E 255 Churchill, Todd Elton 350, 553, 730 Churchwell, Lisa Lynn 642, 763 Churmann, Paul 453 Ciarella. Ellen M 747 Cigarroa, Martha Louise 655 Cilfone, Lois Annette 747 Cinti, Renee D 747 Cipriano, Gabriel A 763 CIRCLE K 388 Cisarik, David Brian 348, 36i, 634 CISCO ' S KIDS 412 Cisneros, Ariel Domingo 763 Cisneros, Eugene Garcia 438 Citron, Deborah Ann 646 Claassen. Jeffrey Hayes 763 Clabaugh. Clayton Royce 442, 730 Clack, Angela Rae 763 Clack, Angela Suzanne 330, 642. 747 Claggett, Susan 589 Clakley. Gordon Nathan 335. 517, 747 Claman. Judith Hirsch 619, 685 Clancy. Ann B 380 Clapp, Mignonne Renee 747 Clarac, Peter Reynolds !52, 589 Clark, Aileen Brenda 508 Clark, Brigitta Elease 76! Clark, Can Lyn 685 Clark, Charles Terrance 320 Clark, Colleen Elizabeth 685 Clark. Cynthia Kay 671. 763 601,6!7,7- Clark. Darryl Wade 232, 237. 238 2 Clark, David John j Clark, Garth Anthony A 522.6 Clatk, Ginger Lois j Clark, Jacqueline Ann I Clatk, Judith Ellen Clatk, Karen Elizabeth Clark. Leanne 309, Clark. Lisa Ann -MM Gark, Lisa Dawn .... Clark, Mary Leedham . Clark. Paige Lee 310,61 Clark. Patricia Ann . . . Clark, Peter Warren . . Clark, Sarah Caldwell i Clark, Theodore Haller Jr. Clark. Vickie Lynn 629, 6J Clark. William Timothy .. Clarke. Mary Anne Clarke. Mary Thersa Clarke, Robert William Jt. . CLASSES SECTION Claute, Rebecca Elizabeth 503. Clauson. Robert Andrew 500, 7J Clay, Patticia Ann 473, 71 Clay, Patrick Gregory Claypool, Mary Carolyn Clayton, Craig Austin 517, Clayton. Eugene Napoleon Clayton. Gary Lane Gayton.Jimmy Clayton. Rodney Ricardo Clayton. Ronald Glen Geary, Shannon Joelle Geaver. Susan Shelby 414, Geckler, Grady Dalton Geek, Susan Lynne Clegg.John Patrick 591, Clemens, Guy Wayne . Clemens. Kathryn Ellen 43 Clement, Patricia Lynne Clements, Merritt Albert demons. David Russell Clendening, Sherri Lynn Cleveland, Lisbeth Ann . Clifton, Christy Ann . . . Clikeman. Margaret Ann Gimo, Bryan K 5 Clinard. Kimberly Gayle .... Cline, Kimberly Ann Clme, Millie Rebecca Cline. Robert Wayne Clint, Brandon David Clitheroe, Carie Ellen CLOSING COMMENTS . . . CLOSING SECTION Cloutier, Christine N Cloyd. Amy Kathleen Clyde. Calvin Nelson IV .... Clymer. Julie Marie 430. 492. 649, Coady, Lorraine E Coates.John Matthew Coats. Charlotte Ann 466. Cobb. Carolynn Elizabeth Cobb. Mell.ssa Cur ] Coben. Amy Beth .... Coben. David Eric 548, Coblentz, Elizabeth F 274, Cobos, Victor Luis . . . Cochran, Gregory I Cochran. Ronald Glenn . Cochran, Scott Coryell . . Cochran. Sharon Lorena . Cochrum. Kenneth Leejt 500. 568, Cocke, Allison !26. 366, 371, Cockejames Robert Jt 589, Coe, David Hazen 520, Coe. Michele Marie 45 Coe, Wayland Newton Coel, Melmda Marguerite . . Cofer. Carol Coffee, Brian David Coffee, Christine E 361, 516. Coffee. Dedra Payne Coffee. Leslie Ellen 622. Coffee, Roy Clarence 581, Coffee, Todd A 604, Coffeen. Henry F 550, Coffin. Michael Edward Cofield, Clarke B.Jr. . . Coggins, Michael Anthony 387, Cogswell, Thomas Lee Cohen. Frederick Ira 502, Cohen, Gregory David . Cohen, Jodi Lynn 329, 439. 454, Cohen. Julie Kathryn . . Cohen, Marcie Roberta 352, Cohen, Nancy Ann 613, Cohen, Nancy Jo Cohen, Robert Lewis Cohen, Seth David Cohen. Seth Howard Cohen, Susan Frances . . Cohn, Craig Steven 128, 129, Cohn.John Robert 508. 517, Cohn, Keith Michael 128, Coker, Dan Coker, Donna Lynn 637, Coker. Joseph Daniel lii Colbert, Anthony Chris 472, Colburn, Rolla Ryan . . . Cole. Bradley Wayne . . Cole. Charles Edward . . Cole. Cynthia Marie . . . Cole. Deborah Allyson 49!. Cole. Jackson Adam .... Cole. James Ceilings .... : ; j . . ' i.bfc, I. ... ' : 782 1983 Cactus Index !. Kevin Wayne 500, 517 ; , Michael Shockley )19. )29. 364, 51 ). 535 oie. Michelle Elise 545 ote. Randa Lynn 747 de. Ray Holland 381 Ole. Scotl Warren 242, 24), 392 de.Shanna Dene 510.648.649,723 de. Tracy Lynn 619.686 deman. Angela Mane 452 oleman, Elise Regent 655, 686 oleman. Francel 372 oleman. Joe M.chael 468 Oleman. Kim 1 275,500.516 oltman. Sally Ann 629. 763 deman. Sawanda Lagail 394 dhouer. Laura Leigh 655, 763 I. Michael John 730 i. Rodolfo Ramos 296 LEGE BUSINESS COUNCIL 322 .Joseph P II 723 . Michael Edward 379, 381 ' r, Randall Patrick 723 for, Ruth Amanda 730 ins, Bobby 351 lins. Carolyn Sue 500, 671, 763 Collins, Chad Fitzgetald 600 Collins, Charles Michael 576, 747 Collins, Craig Martin 579 is, Frederick Jerome 490 ins. Jennifer Lyn 403. 648. 649 is, Laurie Elise 355 lins. Linda Lee 747 ,, Martha Ann 76) Ilins. Martha Anne 622 Collins, Melame Alice 500. 516 Collins. Sharon Kay 380. 747 Collins. Spencer Everett 763 Collins. Stacey Karolyn 359 ' Collins. Susan Stubbs 41 3. 621. 622, 686 is. Leslie Ann 723 Colmenero, Rudy R 763 Colquitt. Amanda Suzanne 502. 686 Colson, Kathryn Anne 508 Idicm, Pamela Y 293 CCdton. Scott Martin 252 CCdunga. Esther Jane 763 CColvin. James H 214 lolwell. Clayton T 398 CColyandro. Anthony Thomas 730 Zombs, Leslie Joan 406 Combs. Lori Lynne 642, 730 Combs. Rebecca Marilyn 642. 686 Combs. Rolla Edward Jr 301 Comeaux, Wayne David 686 COMMUNICATION 192-193 COMMUNICATION COUNCIL 324 Compcon. Karen Ann 372. 629, 747 COMPUTING MACHINERY 460 Comstock. Sallie Kahle 640 Conboy. Thomas Taylor 723 CONCERT CHORALE 391 Conces, Sharon Mane 518, 723 Concklin. Charles Lewis 730 Conde.Juan 239 Conder. Camy Allegra 649, 730 Conders. Andrew Charles 508 Conditt, Melissa 569.658 Cone|0. Dalia Dolores 634. 763 lonme.Joan Marie 686 Conklm, Robert Keith 730 Conlan. Ann M 255 Conley. Angela Narda 156. 330, 723 Conley. Richard Scon 239 Conley. Steven J 763 Connally, Vella Kathenne 397 Connaughton. Lisa Carol 730 Conneighton. Kevin F 372, 686 Connel. David Edward 352 Connell. Scott Jerome 584,747 Connell, Terence Parrick 332. 344 Conner. Fred Clifford Jr 463. 686 Conner. Sheryl Lynn 387. 747 Connolly. Maureen E 730 Conover. Holly Elizabeth 686 Conrad. Sheila Gay 686 Conradt.Jody 248, 282 Constamine. Spero T. Jr 554, 747 Contreras, Anthony C 99, 722 Contreras. Arthur Lopez 440 Contreras. Edward David 335 Contreras. Miguel Angel 763 Convis. David C 76) Cook, Bradford Jarman 515 Cook, Caroline Mildred 508, 519 Cook. Charles C 593, 763 Cook, Christopher John 686 Cook. Claudia Diane 659. 730 Cook, David John 327. 517 Cook. Elizabeth Ann 492 Cook. Gary Douglas 332, 343. 675 Cook. James Franklin 388, 696 Cook, James Lanham III 355. 747 Cook. Lynne Mane )80 Cook. Martha Elaine 503 Cook, Mary Shannon 326 Cook, Virginia Ellen 381.383 Cook, Walter III 562 Cook. William Barrett 480 Cook, William Robert 747 Cook. Zelda )55. 629. 747 Cooke. Allison 649, 730 Cooke.Janis 675 Cooke. Leslie Evans 436. 464. 508. 521, 723 Cooke. Linda Sue 438. 439 Cooke. Shannon Eugene 517. 747 Cool. Rita Kay 517 Cooley, Helen Thomas 508 Coon. Alan Blame 522.686 Coon. Malcolm Reams 584. 76) Cooney. Anne Marie 655, 723 Cooney. Michael Frederick 518 Coons, David Durgin 730 Coons, Stephanie Kennedy 500 Cooper. Alan Harris 594, 686 Cooper. All 619 Cooper. Carlton Dewayne 244-245 Cooper, Clara 370, 507, 508, 686 Cooper, Dianna Lynn 642, 730 Cooper.James Norman 463. 517 Cooper. Louise Charmaine 686 Cooper. Mary Hutchings 356. 747 Cooper, Randall Joseph 696 Cooper, Robin Sharon 686 Cooper. Steven Lewis 747 Cooper. Susan Kaye 422. 730 Cooper. Teresa Lee 642. 763 Cooper. Troy Eugene 747 Cooper. Wendy Ellen 624 Cootes. Heidi Elaine )80, 517. 747 Coots, Ronald Glynn 508. 686 Cope. Christina Glee 659, 686 Cope, Cynthia Lynn 629 Cope, Katherm Louise 747 Copeland. Elizabeth A 500. 763 Copeland, Kelly S 76) Copeland, Uurajill 464. 730 Corbett. Bradford G. Jr 600 Corbett, James Roland 589. 730 Cotbett, Patty Sue 508. 633. 634. 730 Corbett. Robert Lynn J80, 468 Cotbett. Scon Richard 4)3, 522 Corbett. Thomas Gary )29. 518 Colder. Jerald Bret 747 Cotder. Keith Edward 461.686 Cordes.Joel Stephen 723 Cording. Sheri Rente 655, 763 Cordova Calderon, F. A 500 Cordova, Cynthia Paige 313 Cordova, Diane J 500 Cordray. Jennifer Page 372. 6)7 Corella, Gilbert Candad 381 Coney, Jamne W 275 Coney, Leslie Kaye 636, 637 Corley, Robert Ernest 763 Cornelius. Rhonda Gayle 763 Cornell. Kevin Joseph 483, 494 Coronado, Charles Jose 517 Correa. Christina Mana J69.634.686 Corriere, Joseph N. Ill 392 Corrigan. Cathenne Anne 658, 659. 686 Corrigan. William John 686 Corry, Jacqueline Anne 730 Corry, Michael Kenneth 593.686 Corser. Karl Leon 517 Cortez. Patricia 325, 686 Conner, David Anthony 404 Costo, Isabel Cnstina 723 Cosner, Brenda Rae 664. 686 Cosner, Brian David 500. 594. 76) Cosper, Susan Diane 629. 730 Cossaboom, Mar, Sylvia 325 Cossey. Fabern Dale 747 Costa. Cheryl A 76) Costas. Richatd Arthut 747 Costas. William T.Ji 686 Costello. Daniel S.Jr 485, 500 Costello. Timothy Patrick 589 Costello. Veronica Marie 637. 747 Costilla. Alejandro 387 Coteta. Angela Stephanie 313, 341 Coteia, Carol Ann 302. 307, 513, 534 Cotham. Robert Blakely 466, 76) Cottam. Laura Anne 642. 76) Cotter, Connie Dee 637 Couch. Btenda Diane 569. 659, 685 Couch. Cynthia Ann 390, 392, 39) Couden, Thomas C 730 Coughlin, James Patiick 503. 515 Coultei. Kenneth Can- 352.589. 747 Counts. Suzan Kimbetly 601 Courtney, Keith Alan 438, 508, 512, 522. 730 Courtney. William Patnck 747 Coven. Martha arol 508,658.659 Covey. Thetesa L 763 Covington. Douglas Lee 723 Cowan. Barbara Lynn 642 Cowan, Sheri Lynn 618, 686 Cowart. Nancy Marie 619, 686 Cowart, Suzan Annette 50) Cowden.John Biandon III 509. 59), 76) Cowdrey, Lynne Mane 439 Cowen. Sheri 619 Cowey, Leanne 397 Cowherd, Sharon Leigh 508. 730 Cowley, Peter 515 Cowling, Kenan Davis 312 Cowman, Jordan Wade 517 Cowser, Tern Ann 361,649.730 Cox. Alden Leroy Jr 686 Cox. Beth 649 Cox, Cary Michael 604 Cox, Charles Samuel Jr 518 Cox, Cynthia 622. 747 Cox, Helen Elizabeth 730 Cox.Julie Marie ), 338, 429. 747 Cox. Julie Marie 629. 747 Cox. Karen Jo 306, 387. 516 Cox, Loman Michael 350, 550 Cox. Raymond E 491 Cox, Rebecca T 640 Cox. Rhonda Sheree 379. 380. 383, 730 Cox, Susan Kimberly 671,747 Cox, Terry Gay 686 Cox. William Carey Jr 76) Cox. William David III ....................... 763 Cox. William J ...................... 410, V.2, 610 Coy. Kelly Lynn ........................ 313. 74 Cozon. Caroline Unoir .. 308. 341. )56, 357. 49). 516, 747 Cozort, William James ....................... 764 Crabb. Carol Sue ........................... 7)0 Crabb. Cheryl Ann .......................... 686 Crabtree. David Dee ......................... 438 Cracken.John Robert W ...................... 51 ) Craddock. Martha .......................... 671 Craft. Charles Hubert Jr .................... 424. 747 Crager.Jack Earl ............................ 72) Craig, Amy Shannon ......................... 686 Craig, John Munro .......................... 587 Craig. Linda Lee ........................ 655. 747 Craig, Randall Scon .................. 504. 511. 522 Craig. Sandra Elizabeth ....................... 508 Craig, Thomas Steele Jt ....................... 500 Crain, Bohn Hylton ...................... 550, 764 Cram, Jeffrey Kel ....... .................... 764 Crain, Natalie Irene .......................... 764 Clam. Neil Eugene .......................... 512 Crain, Troy Todd ........................... 730 Cram, Caiol Elizabeth .................... 652, 686 Cramer, Jenny .............................. 516 Cramer. Susan Anne ......................... 747 Crane, Cathenne C ........................... 317 Crane, Peter J ........................... 372. 589 Crane. Robert R ............................ )71 Crane, Stuart Douglas ........................ 517 Crane, Wayne Layton ..................... 422, 730 Cranford. Patricia D .......................... 764 Crass. Mary Patncia .................. 310, 508. 730 Crass. Theodore Frederick .................... 317 Craven, Susan Lynn ...................... 6)4. 687 Crawford, Brian Philip ....................... 339 Crawford. Carolyn ....................... 655.687 Crawford. Charles J ....................... 604. 764 Crawford, Daniel ........................... 550 Crawford, Eve ............................. 730 Crawford. James Edward Jr ................. 522, 687 Crawford. Karen Lou ........................ 396 Crawford. Michael Jackson .................... 387 Crawford, Todd F ................. 350, 500. 517. 554 Crawford, William Roland .................... 441 Crawford, Yvonne Cherie ..................... 764 Crawley, Ann Marie ......................... 687 Crawson. Christy Suzanne ..................... 747 Craycroft, Mona Lee ..................... 671, 764 Crays, David Edward ................. 303,604.687 Crayton, Gloria Michelle .................. 645, 730 Creamer. Maureen Louise ____ 195, 295. 366, 498, 534, 687 Creel. Morris Scott ................... )54. )55, 584 Creemer, Rosalyn C ................... 500, 664. 764 Creson, Suzanne Elizabeth ..................... 514 Cret. Paul ................................. 188 Crews. Candace Ann ..................... 444, 764 Crews, Gayle Anne .......................... 687 Crews, Jeffry Earl ........................... 387 Crews, Kelly Anne ....................... 387. 747 Crews, Steven Gregory ....................... 514 Crider, Kimberly Ann ................. 639.640,687 Cnder. Paula A ............................. )80 Cnppen, Ellen Marie ...................... 4JJ.730 Crisp. Dee Donald ....................... 501, 72) Cnsp.Joelyn ........................... 6)4, 747 Criss. Maureen ................... 456, 50), 629. 72) Crist. Charlotte Marie ........................ 508 Cristiani.John Douglas ....................... 581 Cristol, Louis Samuel ......... -. ....... 503, 5O8, 515 Ginenden, Kellye Lynn . . 196, 197, 204, 205. 296. 560. 764 Ctoft. Oil Ernest .................... 487. 495. 7)0 Croft. Lloyd B .............................. 764 Cron, Stanley Garnet ..................... 424. 747 Crook. Demse Lyn .......................... 747 Crook. Gentry Elizabeth ........ )57. 366, 383, 412, 522 Croom, Cynthia Lewis .................... 622, 730 Crosby, Mollie Susan ---- 302, 307, 363, 366, 51). 525,687 Crosiet, Don Alan .......................... 517 Cross, Cynthia Lee .......................... 655 Cioss, David Benton ......................... 468 Cross, Wilfred Cecil ......................... 472 Crossland, Ronald Duane ................. 561. 687 Crouch. Evelyn ............................. 675 Crouch. Kathryn Elizabeth .................... 72) Crouch. Lcstei Scon ........... . ............. 429 Crouch. Michael Alan ........................ 550 Ciow. Amy Elizabeth ..................... 629. 7)0 Ctow, John Wallace ...................... 387. 7)0 Ciow, Steven Cunis ......................... 514 Crow. Susan ........................ . ...... 592 Crowder. Randolph Graham ............... 460, 687 Crowe. Scott B .......................... 565. 764 Ctowell. David G ........................... 500 Crowley.John Dale ......................... 515 Crowley, Karen Ann ......................... 515 Crowley, Maria Louise .................... 312. 687 Crowley. William J ........................... 584 Crownover. Carla Sue ..................... 649. 7)0 CROW S NEST ............................ 419 Crowson, Elizabeth Lee ...................... 255 Cfowther, Nancy Dorothy .................... 687 Crozier. Paul Scott .......................... 502 Crudden, Maureen Margaret ............... 619, 764 Crues, Edwm Zachary .................... 46), 522 Crumley, D. E .............................. 420 Crumley. Elizabeth Mary ............... 451.458,687 Crumpler. David Cloyes ...................... 764 Cruz.Aedo, Ricardojoel ...................... 7)0 Cruz, Carlos ............................... 764 Cruz. Catherine Stannie ............. . ......... 444 Cruz. Deborah Lynn ......................... 622 Cruz.Julie Ann ............... ))). 399. 436. 440, 72) Cruzcosa. Mark Sean ........................ 500 Cuba, Kaye Ann ........................ 649, 730 Cubberly. Dorothea Robin .................... 675 Cubberly, Elizabeth B ........................ 687 Cubberly, John David 747 Cuclis. Alex Ernest 512. 522 Cuellar. Ana Maria 436. 440. 441. 723 Cuellar. Carol Ann 7)0 Cuellar. John F 442. 747 Cuellar, Julieta Isabel 441 Cuenod. Mona Lynn 396. 414. 662. 687 Cuevas. Alfonso 687 Cuevas. Cotinne Demse 7)0 Cuevas. Cynthia Ann 72) Cukjati. Joseph John 429 Cull.Patricia Joan 341. 516. 747 Cullen. Jeffrey Marc 687 Cullen. Theresa Anne 508 Culler, Sylvia Beth 687 Culley. Burton Layne 395. 490 Culp, Elizabeth Winter )26. 330 Culp, Heath Andrew 481 Culp, Nolan Wayne Jr 581. 764 Culp. Valerie Lynne 507. 687 Culver, Jami L 356, 629. 747 Culver. Rebecca 255 Culwell, Debta Kay 730 Cumberland. Michael Shawn 502 Cummmgs. Anne E 659, 764 Cummings, Mary Irene 506 Cummings, Ross Martin 348. 562, 563, 730 Cummings. Stephen Todd 381, 517 Cummings, Stephen Robert 489 Cummins, Cheryl Lynn 633 Cummins, Jennifer Louise 764 Cummins, Linda Kay 747 Cummins, Nancy Rae 577.619.747 Cumpian, Freddie 4)8 Cunha. Naveen Herman 764 Cunningham. Amelia Rose 7)0 Cunningham. David Alan 730 Cunningham. Elizabeth 747 Cunningham. Isabella C 292 Cunningham, Kristin Delle 301. 112. 341, 516. 747 Cunningham, Michael E 584 Cunningham. Patncia E 449 Cunningham. Ty Von 40) Cupps. Lisa Lanette 449, 567. 687 Curl. Kathenne Garrard ))5 Curlee. James Bradley 72) Curlee. Kendall Ann 296. 747 Currie, Pany Lyn 391 Currivan, Christopher M 764 Curry, Charles Phillip )55, 550 Curry, Craig Anthony 2)7, 2)9 Cutty. Donna Carole 649, 687 Cutry.James Wilfred 390 Curry.Joyce K 387, 397 Curry, Kyle Lane 371 Curry, Mark Travis 747 Curry, Martha Jane 390, 392, 508, 72) Curry, Susan Kim 687 Cunis, Dixie Lee 502 Curtis, Jeanna Lavon 500, 516 Curtis, Jennifer Leigh 687 Curtis, Melmda Sue 492. 730 Curtis. Susan Ann 687 Curtiss. James William 747 Curto. Chris Angelo 500 Cutaia. Michaela Lynn 466. 545. 619. 687 Cutb.nh. Mance Andrew 562. 764 Cutchen, Leslie Earron 312 Cuthbert. Juliet Samantha 262 Cutler. Camille Lynn )59. 49). 500. 6)7, 764 Cutlet. Kate Pierson 747 Cutler. Wayne Mitchell 387, 764 Cutlet, Winston Barnard 600, 72) Cutrone, Samuel CJr 687 Cyr, Jeffrey Allen 687 D ' Attiho, Wendy Lisa 45) D ' Etcheverry, Mark Robert 485 DMello, Judy-Ann F 449 Da Silvajatdme, Paul A 515 Dabbs. Kenneth Douglas 239, 562. 7)0 Dabney, Dm Deborah 9, 621. 622, 697 Dagate. Dana Sheree 747 Dahlberg. Susan Lani 675 Dailey, Dee Anna 355 Dailey, Monte Howatd 239 Dams. Michelle Elizabeth 747 Dakin. Alisa Joanne 295 Dalby. Clate Christine 655. 730 Dale, Carolyn Elizabeth 642. 747 Dale. David Shelby Jr 485.495 Dale. Getald Duane 329, 453 Dalme. Dons A 508. 723 Dalke, David Gerald 381, 731 Dallas. John David IV 764 Dailey, Jennifer Lynne 764 Dalton. Matgatetjane 747 Damek. Brenda Kay 764 Damewood, Jennifer Jo 508. 687 Damian. Shirley Jean 731 DANCE TEAM 398 Danford . Cnsty Diane 640 Danfotd.Jefftey Patten 554. 731 Damel.John Evans Jr 559. 764 Daniel. Marty Van 472 Daniel. Susan Lynn 629 1983 Cactus Index 783 Daniels, Chrnti Jo 747 Daniels. Deidre Giy 7)1 Daniels, Elsa Lynn 350. 414. 606.6 . 657,687 Daniels. Patrick Braxion 504, 52 . 72) Danielson.John Michael 322 Danile, Pamela J 403 Danna. Victoria Lee 19) Dannecker, Anita Kathleen 764 Danze.Joan Mary 668. 671. 687 Danze, Philip Ignatius 51) Dao, Tan Nhat 522 Datby, Andrew Dan 565 Darby, Shelley Rene 655. 687 Darby, Stephen Robert 687 Darden, Dianne Eva 764 Daiden, Ross Hednck 7}1 Darden, William Lee 485 Dare. Todd Huntet 764 Darland. Randall H 723 Dartnodjo. Hiendarsami 500 Darmstadlec, Diane 584 Darnell, Ralph David 2)9 Darrah.John Edwitd 764 Darrow. Dana Douglas 560. 561. 747 Darrow. Meljnda Let 517. 7)1 Darwin. Cynthia . 99 Das. Micky N 517, 604, 747 Dastur. Keith Rodney 485, 764 DATA PROCESSING MGT 461 Daugherty. Lisa Diane 380. 504, 731 Daugherty. Michael Joseph 764 Daugherty. Michael LJr 687 Daulton, Kristen E 622, 764 Dauphin, Eva Kate 461 Dauster. Nicholas Keith 302, 312 Davenport, Amy Conger 662. 7)1 Davenport, Kevin Brent )80, 764 Davenport, Matthew Kitk 687 Davenport, Susan Lynn 517 Daves. Mary Esther )95. 489. 72) Davey. William Lawrence 486. 495 David, Atlene Grace 731 Davidoff, Bill E 322. 503 Davidoff, Phyllis Lynn 325, 664. 764 Davidov. Isabella Golda 512. 522 Davidsen. Erik Kennedy 515 Davidson, Benjamin H 48), 515. 608. 687 Davidson. Coy Dale 569. 7)1 Davidson, Curtis Scott 604 Davidson, Franklin Seth 500 Davidson, James Edward Jr )10 Davidson. Janet Leanne 687 Davidson, Thomas Paul 764 Davies, Andy 576 Davies. Adrian Westley 747 Davies, Edythe Renee 642 Davies, Erin 652 Davies. Katherinc Wood 592, 687 Davies, Kyle Lmton 598 Davies, Lydia 687 Davies, Mary Elizabeth 687 Davies, Robert Scott 561, 764 Davila. Antonio 369 Davila. David Torres 764 Davila. Robert David 687 Davis, Amy L 380, 500 Davis. Ann Margaret 747 Davis, Anne Darcy 747 Davis, Benjamin R 764 Davis. Brenda D 500, 764 Davis, Brian Keith 395 Davis, Carolyn Mannie 731 Davis. Carter Neil 518 Davis, Catherine Roberta 764 Davis. Charles Marion Jr 508. 569. 731 Davis. Charlotte 661, 662. 7)1 Davis. Christina 414, 415, 659. 687 Davis. Cynthia K 662. 764 Davis. Cynthia Marie 662 Davis, David Michael Jr 508 Davis, David Scott 751 Davis, Debra Dawn 747 Davis, Dee Ann 415, 642 Davis, Donald Keith 466, 764 Davis, Dorothy H 341 Davis, Elizabeth 687 Davis, Ervin Charles 2)7. 238, 239 Davis, Gmny Ann 397 Davis. Gregory Raymond 508, 687 Davis. Hallie Falvey 591, 652 Davis. Holly Ann 629 Davis. Jack Davies 592. 59) Davis. Janine Louise 687 Davis. Jeffrey Allen 508. 522 Davis. Jeffrey Neil 731 Davis.Jennifer Jeanne 687 Davis. Jill Lee 671, 764 Davis. Jord.n Lee 594, 687 Davis. Leslie Ellen 443. 449, 723 Davis, Mark Edward 731 Davis, Mama Brooke 643, 747 Davis. Mary Austin 731 Davis. Michael Kent 335 Davis. Michael Lmdsey 372. 747 Davis. Monrecella Yvette 394, 731 Davis, Momhra Rochelle 764 Davis, Otis Robert 381. 517 Davis. Patricia Ann 731 Davis. Penni Linn 634. 764 Davis. Robert Jacob 355. 747 Davis, Shannon L 764 Davis, Stacy Jean 380 Davis. Susan Elizabeth 500 Davis, Susan Jill 747 Davis. Suzanne Jane 517. 747 Davis. Teresa Ann 444, 747 Davis. Tiffany A 671, 764 Davis, Torre Susan 645. 747 Davis. Valerie Michelle 764 Davis. William Bradley 723 Davis, William Donald 517 Dawkins, Douglas 239 Dawson, Douglas Arlin 350, 518 Dawson. James David 395 Dawson. Julie Ann 687 Dawson. Nancy Hope 747 Dawson. Neal Embry 569. 731 Dawson. Robert Holton.Jr 306, 517 Dawson. Robert Milton Jr 392. 747 Dawson. Samuel Glenn 348. 589, 590. 623 Day. Edgar A 239 Day. Ernest Martinez Jr 731 Day. Garry Stewart 242. 243. 687 Day. Marianne Edwards 341, 492. 634. 747 Day. Sheri Denise 671. 764 Dayton. Paige Valerie 687 Dazey, Elizabeth Combs 659. 731 De Ayala. Rafael Jaime 231. 252, 404 De Bessie, Thomas 598 De Boer. Hinke Wilhelmina 492. 654, 688 De Kraker. David Patrick 517 De La Barre, Colette Mari 465. 522 De La Cerda, Maria Luisa 380. 723 De La Cruz. Jeffrey E 764 De La Cruz, Jerome James 517 De La Cruz. Jonathan E 764 De La Fuente, Delia 296 De La Fuente, Dolores 387, 731 De La Fueme, Melinda 731 De La Fueme, Oscar 515 De La Garza. Laura Ann 453 De La Garza. Lisa 688 De La Garza. Nancy 380 De La Garza, Paul 501 De La Rosa, Adrian 405 De La Rosa, Deborah 747 De La Torre.Jesus Maria 315 De Lachica, Robert Joseph 584 De Lafuente, Delia 301. 764 De Las Fuentes, Cynthia 395 De Leon, Darcy Maria 629, 747 De Leon, Sylvia 723 De Los Santos, Michael S 747 De Marco. Christin Pia 764 De Matteo, Susan A 485 De Pena, Gilma 751 De Rosa, Giuseppe Antonio 688 De Ruyter. Rebecca Lea 654 De Saro. Jose Luis 751 De Vaney. Robert Stuart 413 De Wree, Babette G 387 Deakin, Christine Ann 649, 731 Dean, Alison Anne 567. 731 Dean. Carla Ann 502 Dean, Darla Lee 751 Dean, David Edwaid 301. 340. 751 Dean, Deborah Clare 657 Dean, Richard Todd 482, 517 Dear. James Wittmann 687 Deary, Michael Kevin 571 Deayala, Carlos Alberto 605. 604. 687 Deayala. Julian Luis 236. 259 Deba, Marion Beth 687 Debesse. Thomas Barry 598 Debner.John Anthony 381, 508 Debrooke, Arleen Michele 7)1 Debrooke, Leslie D 764 Deckard. Mary Anne 342 Decompiegne, Henri Joseph 584 Dccourcy, Michael Stanley 764 Dedman, David Earl 610 Deeds, Jen Lynne 381. 500 Defalco, Jonathan Eric 476, 481 Defife.John Scott 592. 610 Defoy, William Randolph 688 Degeer. Aileen Ann 335. 751 Degeurin, Perin Greg 550 Deglandon. Dawn Marie 747 Degrassi, Claire Elaine 444. 601. 619. 731 Degrate, Tony 259 Dehart. Mate McCord 313. ))5, 7)1 Dehlinger, Stephen Eric 329, 453 Dehner, William Joseph 747 Deibel. Daniel Michael 593 Del Barto.Juhe Suzanne 296. 764 Del Castillo. Janet C 688 Delacruz, Andrew 688 Delagarza. Laura Ann 688 Delagarza. Maria Theresa 764 Delaney. Charles Timothy 506 Delaplaine, Martin K 463 Delatour, William Edward 569. 764 Delavan. Philip D 258, 262 Delcon, Dianne Maria 629 Delgado. Anthony Ventura 508. 522 Delgado. Felice 764 Delgado. Leonor Cecilia 731 Delin. Laura Lynn 688 Dell, Steven Jonathan 508 Deloach, Sherrie Kay 618.619,688 Deloney. Kristin B 643 Delozier. Kirby Blair 688 DELTA DELTA DELTA 639 41 DELTA GAMMA 642 44 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 558-559 DELTA UPSILON 565-567 DELTA SIGMA PHI 560-561 DELTA SIGMA PI 442-443 DELTA SIGMA THETA 645 DELTA TALI DELTA 562-564 DF.LTA EPSILON 565-567 Delz. Linda Gayle 688 Demarco. David Scot 566, 731 Dement. James Eatljr 584, 764 Demmy, LisaJ 387 Dempsey.Jean Elizabeth 387 Dempsey, Margaret Theresa 731 Dempsey. Robert Edward 688 Denavit, Mary Ann 764 Denker. Lisa Joanne 275 Denkler, Mark William 572. 751 Denlmger.Jack Watson 688 Dennis, Carolee Donna 725 Dennis, Kelly Kim 330 Dennis. Robin Rosemary 688 LVnny.David Edwin 280 Denson.John David 102. 506 Dentmo. Nancy Kay 654. 751 Denton. Rebecca Louise 380 Deoras, Monica Bhanu 731 Deoss, Dister Leroy 523 DePaul. Theresa Ann 747 Derebery, Dana Raye 500, 516 Derosa. Jill Ann 577 Dcrousse, Nancy Marie 500 Derr, Rolla Lee 329 Derrick, Diane Marie 764 Derrick, Karen Loui se 747 Derryberry, Richard Lee 551, 352, 344 Deschenes, Mark W 297 Deschner, Paul Blaine 344. 587. 596 Deshong. Paige Lynn 652. 764 Desilets. Laura Ann 655. 688 Desmarais. Mary Norman 553 Dessain. Caroline E 634. 764 Deurmyer, Justin James 600, 764 Deuser, Sheryl Lynn 500, 516 Deutsch. Diana Elisabeth 664, 747 Devaney. Karen Allison 655, 654 Devany. Catherine Wells 500 Dcvany. Charles Edward 301 Devaughn. Kim Willis 632, 723 Develasco. Beatrice Luisa 561. 764 Develasco. George Luis 503 Devenport.John Thomas Jr 385. 387, 723 Deveny, Dianne 723 Devereaux. Melanie Ann 519 Devme, Patricia Lee 748 Devitt, Dana Ann 352 Devlin. Michael Anthony 485 Devlin. Susan Elizabeth 72) Devous, Donald Michael )91, 39). 396. 468. 469. 723 Devries.Jane Ann 764 Devries. Janice Georgia 764 Dewees, Beth Carol 764 Dewees. Kayla Danielle 326 Dewees. Melissa Kay 688 Dcwitt.John Robert Jr 688 Deyo. Ronnie D 569, 764 Dezi, Paolo Guerino 4O4 Dial, Debra Lynn 502 Dial. Emily Keeran 671.688 Diamond. Anthony Len 561, 688 Diamond. Howard Gregg 688 Diamond. Rachelle E 548 Diamond, Richard Jay 731 Diamond. Shannon Rae 387. 764 Diaz-Esquivel, Maria T 310.652, 748 Diaz-Esquivel, Maribel 514 Diaz, Antonio 517 Diaz, Eduardo Manuel Jr 572. 503. 517, 748 Diaz. Nellyn Alicia 369, 731 Diaz. Yvette Terese 7)1 Dice, William Earl 483 Dick. John Frederick 675 Dick, Mar|0ne Severin 415. 640. 751 Dick, Michele Linda 764 Dickens, Constance Lynn 688 Dickens, Pamela Jean 456. 517 Dickerson. Jeffrey Steven 576, 688 Dickerson. Laura Ann 293, 688 Dickinson, Day 652. 764 Dicks. Darla Suzanne 643, 764 Dicks. Sheralee Claire 459. 516. 748 Dickson. David Wayne 688 Dickson. Dawn Celeste 558, 456, 507, 517, 748 Dickson. Steven Lee 688 Diehl, Barret Allison 485, 495, 751 Dierdorf, Robert Eugene 391 Dietlam, Ingrid Melissa 723 Dieter. John D 764 Dieter. Laurie Alison 731 Dieter. Thomas Atwood 688 Dieterich, Mary Louise 338 Dietrich, Laura Malinda 748 Dietschy. Daniel Moore 598 Dietz. Lynn Elaine 415. 655. 688 Dietz. William Kyle 563. 748 Diffendetfer. Stephen W 598 Digby, Darin Mortis 731 Dildy.Jo Ellen 503 Dill, Don Keith 748 Dillard, Cheryl Lynn 649. 748 Dillard. William Paul Jr 563. 748 Dillawn. Janet Marie 688 Dillman, Michelle C . 751 Dillon, Thomas Edward 484 Dilworth, Leah C 295 Dills. Lisa Rae 748 Dilworth. Thomas J 259 Dimittoff. Sashe Dimanm 304 Dmgle.John W 544 Dingier. Rebel Rhea 751 Dinn. Coman Minter 723 Dinn. James William 688 Dinsmore. Denise Lea 580, 38) Dinsmore, Rebecca Jane 64) Dishton, Anne E 637. 764 Ditta. Diane Josephine 560. 617, 654. 731 Dittert, Chris Lee 731 Dittmer. Petet M 600, 764 Divine. Richard Lawrence Dixon, Ava Marie 461, 6 Dixon, Gregg Terry Dixon. Melanie Lynn 64). 7 Dizon, Paul Valdecanas Djohan, Djinardi 748 Doak. Harland Bnstow 604 751 Doak, Philip Harland 604 688 Dobbs. James Preston III y Dobbs. Kyleen A 530 Dobson. Casey Legare 301, 6 Dobson. Duane Doby, Gary Paul Dockery. Allen Wheeler ! ! 584. 748 Doclar, Mary Frances 764! Dodd, Darlene Denise 751 Dodd, David Harold 527 751 Dodd, Kelley Renee ' 500 Dodds, Doss 245 Dodge. Kent Warren ' . 1M Dodge, Lynne Etta Iltis 5021 Dodge, Todd Russell 25). 239 Dodson, Dawn Denette 377. 380, 535, 592. 659 Dodson, Mary Katherine 397! Dodson. Roy Marshall Jr 7)1 J Dodson. Vickie Jo 500. 517. 748 Doedyns, Carolyn Sue 492 Doenning. Leslie J 2)9 Doerr, Robert Theodore 688 Doerr. Sherri Lynne 507. 517. 748 Doerr, Thomas Petet 764 Doggett. Lloyd 428 Doherty, Susan Merle Dolan, Lisa Dyonne 640 Dolan. Sally Eileen 7JI Doles, Dennis Dean 731 , Dolese. Lisa Ann 255. 764 Doll, Nancy Lorraine 460,688 Doll. Paul Gregory 508 I Dollar, Alison L 671. 764 Doluisio. James T 21), )28 Doma, Tshering Domanic, Robert Michael 7)1 Domask, Ann Madeline 634. 688 Dombrow. Julie L 646. 764 Dombrow, Paula F 309. 325. 646, 731 Domenic. Anncarol 335. 508 Dominguez, Donald Dean 73JJ Dominguezjorge Barbaro 503, 511 Donahue, Brian Joseph 2M Donahue, Kevin Leo Donahue, Timothy K Donaldson, Francisco M 731 Donaldson, John Robert Donaldson. Robert T Donder. Lauren Marie Donehew.Julia Ann Donn. Lisa Donnell. Elinor Allison 517. 662. 74f Donoho. Andrew Ward Donohoe. David Allenjr 604 Donohue, Eugene Patrick 355. 584. 748 Donovan.John Francis 442. 508. 731 Donovan, John William 608, 609. 748 Donovan. Thomas Paul 502 Doolittle. Kelly Ann 731 1 Doonan, Maureen Margaret 655. 748 Doornwaard, Sherry Lee 748 Doran, Carol Ann 688 Doreck. Rebecca Ann 415. 655 Dorfman, Seoh Dorn. David George 7| Dornak. Darrell Craig 420 I Domes, Christina Susanne Ill, 500. 516, 764 Dotnseifer, Katrina Clare 275 Dorociak. Barry Daniel 517, 748 Dororty. Mary Mager 601 Dorotik, Edward Leonjr 502 Dorsey, Richard Anthony ' . Dortona, John Gerard 486. 487. 495 Dorum, Linda Yvonne 764 Doss, David Wayne 392 I Dotin, Sheryl Lynne 659. 764 Dotter, David Rowe 688 Doubrava. Lorri Dawn Dougharty. Sarah E . 508, 652, 731 Dougherty. Linda Lou 504, 688 Dougherty. Nancy Jo 45f Douglas. Andrew Tail 367 I Douglas, Geoffrey R 723 Douglas, Jill Suzette 748 Douglas, Julie Ann 372. 569. 658.659. 688 Douglass. Andrew A 563, 764 Douglass. Robert H 591 Doumas.Jennifer Wood Doundoulakis, Plaro Paul Dowdy. Eugene Brown 468 Dowdy. James Randolph Jr 420 Dowdy. Lissa Karen 508. 541 Dowell, Cheri Denise 460. 507, 7)1 Dowell.Janet Kay 429. 502 Dowlmg, Cynthia Lynn 581, 764 Down, Catherine Bridget 764 J Downes, Myles Hodges 398, 456, 723 Downing. Dwight Douglas 688 Downs, Anthony Earl 482, 764 Doyle, Frank Alan Doyle, James Arthur 350 1 Doyle. Kathleen Ann 500 Doyle. Michael James }2$| Doyle. Patricia Ann 611.643, 731 Doyle. Rene 5591 Doyle. William Brian 5791 Doziet. Deborah Ann 72J I Dozier.Jana Lenore 316. 659, 7)1 Dozier. Margaret Loving 659.748 Doziet. Michael P 565. 616, 764 784 1983 Cactus Index , Robert Blame 764 isic. Stephan Michael 355. 576. 748 Donna Renee 296. 359 ike, Carol 671. 765 ake.John Robert 379.381.382 ike. Reed Carlton 765 -. ke. William Sherman IV 748 eher. Beverly Ann 500, 765 eher, Joan Leigh 765 escher, Glenn Paul 689 cher. Kim Btette 313, 748 resser, Sara Ellen 480 reymala, Natalie 336 ' a. Myra Ann 518 tier, Robert 569 riskill, Karen Lynn 640, 731 river, Robert Temple Jr 723 Maureen Scon 675 Steven Max 420, 689 l.Joycclyn Therese 675 [rum. David J 302 iond, William 209 fury, Ann Martha 275 touza, Denzil George 500 uame. Allison Kirstin 414.415,659.689 ' uarte, Rudy Mormjr 689 1 uarte. Teresa 444 ubay, Nancy Ann 731 ibinski, Marcy L 322, 624 ibnicoff, Carey Rochelle 325, 646,731 ubois, Abel Pierre 765 ubois, Denise Louise 765 ibois, Donna Mary 648, 649, 689 ubose, David Dwayne 381, 500 ubose.Jeffery Lynn 468 vbose, Roxanne 552 ucker, Thomas Edwin 586, 587. 689 I udenski, Richard P 584, 765 rstadt. Rebecca Rene 519 udley, Mark Andrews 765 udley, Mark Devin 748 udrick. Carolyn Mary 387, 443, 450, 723 uenlbrd, Diana Louise 449 ! uer. Judith Anne 514 uesterhoeft. D ' Ann E 522. 629, 689 luff. Mark Edward 765 iffy. Maureen Lynn 508 Pugan. Clifton Harris 731 ' - hjgan, Maureen Stewart 675 ugan, Moises 490 Kigas, Barbara Jane 358. 513, 539, 632. 689 Klgelby. Barbara Lynn 500 uhon. Brent Paul 234, 239 uke. Cassandra Le Dey 500. 507 :e. Diane Elizabeth 671 :e. Dianne Elaine 748 :, Douglas Alan 604. 689 Kike.Jeffrey Stephen 731 hikes, Daniel M 563, 765 ia, Maria 588 Kitiban, Christopher E 239 ullnig. Lori Ann 439, 689 Xilweber. Vincent Lee 466. 689 is, David Gregory 689 ay. James Stockton }23 :an, Deborah Lynn 420, 723 Xmcan, Mary Cecilia 355. 634 Xmcan, Randall Dean 592 m, Robert Barron 345. 765 Xincan, Sherrie 131 uncan. Tracy Adam 296, 731 uncan. Tracy Ellen 301 mean, William Douglas 748 KJNGS 411 Xmham. David Franklin 381, 468 inham, Malia 429, 461. 689 Xmken. Kathryn Michelle 356.765 Xmkerley, Pamela Jean 619, 765 ol )unlap, Darla Leigh 689 H , ' Xinlap. Deborah Anne 748 Xinlap. Karen Ann 655. 765 Xinlap. Thomas Graydon 319, 350, 593 Xinn. Alice Catherine 502 Xmn. Alicia Rosamond 689 Dunn, Alvm Bertram 326. 508. 515. 537. 548. 731 Dunn, Catherine Louise 659, 765 Dunn. Charles Earl 723 Dunn, Mark Jeffrey 689 Dunn. Mitchell Harold 500, 548, 765 Xinn, Todd Allen 604, 748 Xinscombe, Amy 316. 659 Xmsmore.Judy Ann 689 Duplichan. Diane Denise 341. 451. 516, 517. Dupont.Jill M 507 Dupree, James Henry Jr 518 Duran-Gonzalez, Jose Saul 765 Xjran, Dario Antonio 765 Xirand. Douglas Wayne 765 Xirante, Garry John 689 Durci. Michael l onard 689 Durdin, Joseph Paul 387 Durdm. Thomas Wade 424 Duren, Natalie Michelle 632 Xirfee. Scott Anthony 301. 607 Durham, Dianna I.ynn 689 Durham. Eleanor Kaye 652, 748 3urr. David Wright 590. 723 Xrse. Shannon 584 Xrso, Barbara 1-ouise 505 Durso. Mark Hampton 590 Durso. Steven Martin 590 Durst, Shannon W 765 Dutcher, Debra Mae 450 Outlet. George Shordon 590, 765 Duval. Marcus Dale 765 Duval, Patr uk William 302. 363. 513 Dvoracek, Joseph Barry 765 Dvoretsky, Barry Allen 418, 594 Dworaczyk, Diana Gayle 504 Dycus, Colleen Jane 429, 508, 731 Dye, Dagny E 649 Dye, Patrick Thomas 480 Dye, Robert Edward 491 Dye. William Bryce 566.689 Dyer. Kathryn Marie 765 Dyer. Kelly Elaine 415 Dyer, Laura Elizabeth 662, 748 Dyer, Lyndall Diane 662, 748 Dyer, Patrick Andrew 765 Dyess.Joel Francis 490 Dyke. Florence C 629 Dyke. Paul Martin 561 Dykes, Elizabeth Ann 608, 622, 748 Dykes, Julia Ann J66. 379, 380. 383, 412, 731 Dyo, Richard Kenji 689 El-Sayed, Samir Zakana 584 Elahi, I. srnail Manzoor 731 Elam. Elizabeth Lynne 731 Elder. Karen Kristine 765 Elder. Michael Lindsey 502, 508 Elder. Stephanie Jo 618. 619 Elder. Suzanne Elizabeth 617. 619 Eledge. Robert Ashley 379, 382 Elenz, Douglas Reed . . Eads, Dwight 675 Eargle, Steven Garrett 239 Earl. Mark Christopher 518, 554 Earnest. Paul Randall 628 Earthman, Mary Bngid 304 Earvin.Joyce Marie 731 Easley. Lynn Elizabeth 300, 301 Eason. Cherie Renee 689 Eastberg, Alison Marie 429 Eastland. Stanley Cox 765 Eastland. Susan Simmons 689 Eastman. Robert Scott 607, 748 Eastman. Ross Tyrrell 581 Eastwick. Simon Richard 689 Eaton, Wentworth G 765 Ebach, Janet Ann Mock 723 Ebach.John Leslie 689 Ebanks. Theresa Lynn 258 Ebanks, William Stephen 748 Ebenholtz. Gregory Lane 350 Eberhart. Gregory Scot 731 Eberhan. Janet Sue 327 Ebert, Allison Katherine 592, 662. 689 Ebert. M. Dolores 292, 293 Ebert. Stephanie Sharon 414, 515 Ebey. Michael dark 245 Ebner.John Ross 723 Ebrahim, Alireza 731 Eby, Anne Reading 296, 765 Eckart, Dorothy Leigh 655, 765 Eckert. Terrance Scott 429 Eckhardt, Russell Wayne 765 Eckhart, Donald Kent 239 Eddins. Jeff Neal 545, 748 Ede, David Arlis 593 Edelman. Mark Howard 594. 731 Edgar. Marcia Lynn 451. 649, 748 Edge. Liston Lamarjr 481, 748 Edgley, Susan Holliday 649, 748 Edgmon, Robert James 490, 765 Edmark. Tomima Linder 323 Edmonds, Lloyd 292 EDUCATION 194-195 EDUCATION COUNCIL 325 Edwards, Anthony Ronald 239 Edwards.Ginger Gaye 451 Edwards.Jana Florence 398 Edwards. John Anderson 381. 500. 765 Edwards. Kathryn E 748 Edwards, Mark 584 Edwards. Margie Lee 662. 731 Edwards. Mary Patricia 731 Edwards. Melana Gay 634, 731 Edwards. Melissa Kaye 765 Edwards, Nancy Janine 508, 731 Edwards, Rebecca Lee 748 Edwards, Rickey Del 689 Edwards, Sara Hart 765 Edwards, Sherrian Kay 689 Ed wardson, Jeffrey Craig 301 Eells. Suzanne Marie 649. 748 Effros, Gregory Martin 731 Egan. Dana A 619. 765 Egger, William Clayton Jr 689 Eggers, Michelle Rene 671. 731 Eggert. Michael Anthony 689 Ehl, Laura Kay 313,517.748 Ehresman. Walter Weeks 731 Ehrle.John Lewis 675 Ehrlich.Jay Kenneth 548 Ehrlich, Katherine Grace 748 Ehrman, Suzanne Marie 569 Eichelberger.Jon Gregory 309. 689 Eichholtz, Danny Ray 491 Eichler, Annette 640 Eickenroht, Robert Day 458, 689 Eidt. Justine Elizabeth ... 113,412,458.511,513,649.689 Eigner. Deborah Sue 634 Eisen.Jodi Lynn 731 Eisen, Stephen Andrew 350 Eisenberg, Ellen Jo 548 Eisenberg. Susan Lynn 664. 689 Eisenkraft. Peggi Sue 517 Eisnaugle. Steven Philip 584 Eisner, Michael Martin 613. 731 Eckerdt.John G 4J8 fcl-Khoury, Roger Anis 504 252 Elfenbein, Scott Philip 328, 472 El Grupo 399 Elia. Donna Jo 352 Elias, Mark Steven 350. 508 Elig, Mary Susan 445 Elioff. Amanda Mary 504 Eliot, Christopher 40) Eliot. John Phillips 689 Elkan, Clara Irene 765 Elkinsjohn David 581, 731 Elkins, Laura Louise 519, 689 Elkins. Lisa 646 Elkins, Susan Marie 655, 765 Ellen, Kent Stephen 748 Ellen. Mary Eddyth 655, 731 Ellingtonjody Ray 748 Ellington, Michelle A 731 Elliott, David Michael , 731 Elliott, Elizabeth Sibley 671. 731 Elliott, Eloise Tenison 671, 748 Elliott, Emily Kathryn 436, 652, 731 Elliott, Monica Ann 748 Elliott, William Bradley 731 Ellis, David Howard 689 Ellis. Donald Q 244, 245 Ellis. Henry Clifford 438, 748 Ellis.James Steele 352, 522 Ellis. Kenneth Duque 332, 345, 689 Ellis. Kenneth N 731 Ellis. Landa Ann 765 Ellis, Latishia 689 Ellis, Peggy Suzanne 508 Ellis, Ralph David 411 Ellis, Robert Lee 500 Ellis, Sharon Schulz 519 Ellis, Thomas Schroeder 581 . 765 Ellison. Frank W 765 Ellison. Lee Collins 503,508,689 Ellison. Rhonda Gail 517 Ellison. Susan 456. 689 Ells. Mary Elizabeth 518, 586 Ells worth, John David 518. 523, 731 Ellwood, Richard Martin 348, 406, 604 Elman, Anna 508 Elms, Steven Wade 348, 600 Elmshaeuser, Paul D 380 Elsass, Merle Frederick 283. 522 Elsishans. Robert Keith 554, 748 Elston, James Kevin 559, 731 Elvig, Ann Elizabeth 637, 765 Elvig, Jennifer Ruth 629, 689 Ely. Susan Carol 395 Embrey, Deborah Lynn J25, 689 Embry, Helena Lejuene 5O9 Emert, Randall Jay 689 Emery. Sarah Elizabeth 415,608.643,731 Emmert. Dana Leigh 622. 731 Emmert. Lisa Ann 313, 637. 748 Emmick. Robert Arthur 380. 765 Emmons. David Lockwood 600 Emmons, Lisajo 508 Emory, Christine Kay 330 Enas, Robert Carl 554, 748 Ender. Murat 441 Endo. Takao 463, 675 Engalla. Randall Anthony 595 Engelhardt. Rhonda Renee 342, 397. 507, 517, 748 Engineering 196-197 Engineering Council 329 Engineering Management 454 England. Lucretia E 491, 634, 731 Englander, Helaine F 325,646, 723 Engle, Patricia Ann 664, 765 English, Alison Fitch 308. 662. 723 English. Kimberly Anne 765 English, Martha Anne 689 English, Patricia Gay 731 English. Sally 444, 689 Engman, Kimberly Ann 624. 731 Enloe.John David Jr 331, 339. 748 Enochs, Brian Hamilton 508 Enright, James Robert 518 Enhght, Kimberly Ann 415, 619 Enright, Sue Ellen 420, 689 Enriquez,Jimmy 731 Ensley, William Tyrus 565. 566 Enyeart. Martha Lynn 303, 355,643. 748 tpley. James Owen 387 Epps, Kelvin Tyrone 239 Epps, Laura Katherine 458, 689 Epstein, Jonathan Alan 355 Epstein. Joseph George 594 Epstein, Patti Lynn 624 Erck. Angela Katherine 309 Erck, Brian Theodore 350 Erger, Michael John 331, 344, 748 Erickson, David Hal 689 Erler. Suzette 466. 748 Ernest. Brenda Dee 500 Ernest. Michael David 520 Ernst, Amy Elizabeth 629, 765 Ernst. Deborah Ruth 765 Erthal. Deonna L 643 Ervin. Wendi Rai 689 Ervine. Brian Russell 563, 731 Erwin. Carson Grant 600 Erwin. Conme Lynn 492 Erwin, Doran Ellen 3O4, 765 Erwin. Lisa Ann 619 Escandon. Yolanda 398 Escobar, Patricia Lynn 765 Eskewjoy Lynn 461,634,689 Eskridge, Elizabeth Burr 306, 671, 732 Esler, Kim Marie 689 Esparza, Hector Clifford 403 Espeseth. Roeyn Layne 508, 689 Espey, Elaine 517,613, 748 Espey. Randal Connell 590, 723 Espey, Robert Henry II 765 Espinosa, Pauline H 460 Espinoza. Maria Elena 732 Esquivcl, Andrew L 283. 440 Esselstyn, Richard Van 252 Essenfeld, Audrey L 548,664, 748 Essex, Matthew Tracy 765 Essex, Peter Joseph HI 690 Essey, Melissa Ann 690 Essman, Angela 652, 765 Estes, Weldon Leejr 732 Estrada. Michael 399 , Estrada, Rebecca Zoe 748 Estrada, Thomas 399 Ethridge, Mandy Kriss 249 Ethridge, Martha Lou 690 Ethridge. Mary Camilee 249 Ethridge, Randy Mark 508 Ettelson, Jennifer Jane 500 Etter. David Griffin 610, 732 Eubank, Darryljoe 576,690 Eubank, Michael Ray 554, 723 Eubanks. Lee Kirk 608, 765 Eugene, Darrick Wayne 314. 571, 748 Evans. Brian Scott 508. 518, 523, 723 Evans. Daniel Scott 569, 732 Evans, George Scon 491, 494 Evans. Jill Marie 633.634,690 Evans. Linda Bracken 552 Evans, Megan Anne 649. 765 Evans, Netl 327 Evans, Pam 403 Evans, Rush Kirk HI 732 Evans, Stephe n Deane 517 Evans, Susan Allyson 655. 732 Evans, Tara Walker 500 Evans, Thomas Charles 732 Evans, Walter Elton 312, 500 Evenson, Kirsten Rae 748 Everett, Timothy Charles 508 Everett. Tracey Leigh 655, 765 Everist. Michael K 545. 765 Evers, Michele Renee 395 Evins, Shawn 748 Ewing, Cheryl Anne 567. 732 Ewing. Christina Louise 391, 765 Ewing. John Robert Jr 690 Ewing. Kari Jan 567, 649 Exparza, Stephen James 478, 480 Ex-Students ' Association 362 Eyes of Texas 505 Fadrique. Devera B 415 Fadus. Michael Joseph 398 Fahel.Jennifer Aileen 649, 748 Fahel. Stephanie Ann 648,649. 732 Fahey, Robert Gerald 765 Fain. Barbara Snow 691 Fain, Laurel Denise 500, 765 Fain, Miles Franklin 296, 408, 748 Fair. Nancy Rencr 629, 732 Fairchild, Reagan 652, 765 Faifcloth, Donna Marie 732 Fairleigh. Paul Dunlop 545 Fajardo, Wilmer Jose 438 Fajkus. Earl Emil 723, 732 Falick.Jeffery Lewis 508 Falk.Joel Alan 594, 72 J Falk, Kevin Ray 388. 732 Falk. Larry 239 Fallen, Elizabeth Ann 517 Fallon, James Patrick 581, 765 Fallen. Leslie Ann 329. 520. 690 Fallon. Michael Peter 500 Fallon, Thomas James 520,690 Farabee. David Lee 765 Farabee. Steven Ross 406,604. 732 Farach Farach.Jose E 517. 732 Farek. Monica Marie 765 Farmer, Debra Leigh 765 Farmer, Philip Ray 748 Famey, Christine E 748 Farra}, Yassin Mohammad 504 Farrar. Mary Ellen 748 Farrell, Gregory Terrence 598, 732 Farrelly, John James 453 Farren, Michael Gene 438 Farrington, Deborah Kay 662, 748 Farrington, James Andrew 765 Farrington, Kenneth M 732 Farrington. Mary Ann 335 Farrington, Pamela Marie 517 Farrington, Philip Thomas 326 Farris, Dennis Bruce 239 Farris, Eileen Fay 502 Farris.JuIia Lea 387. 748 Faske, David Randall 380. 500, 765 1983 Cactus Index 785 Fassold. Barbara Ann 521 Fat|0. Kimberly Kay 415 Faulk.John Henry 500 Faulkenberry. John Thome 424 Faulkner. Gwyn 619 Faulkner, John R 545 Faulkner. Lowell Mays 518, 523 Faullin, Stanley Wayne 544 Fausr, Boyd Douglas 532. 339 Fausr. Don F 604. 765 Faver. David Lloyd 5O8 Favour. Lynn Ann 335 Fawcett. Philip James 500 Fay. Charles Phillip 395 Fay. Steven Russell 301.675 Fazzonc, Peter 442 Feige. Daniel Marcelo 514 Fearn. William Royde 490 Fears. John H 598. 765 Features Section 114-179 Feeley. Kathryn Ann 502 Feeney. Kevin Michael 500 Fehmer. Mar) Kathenne 502 Feibusch. Keith Elliot 732 Feinberg, Deena Ann 599 Fe.nsrein. Eric Allen 305. 594 Feld. Elizabeth Sanger 659, 732 Feld.Jan Elizabeth 595, 624 Feldman. Anne Marie 548 Feldman. Cheryle Ann 310, 461. 690 Feldt. Michael Wesley 236, 239 Feldtman. Katy 439 Felger. Desiree Annerte 690 Feliciano. Jacqueline A 634. 723 Felker. Patricia Lourdes 416, 765 Felker. Robert Christopher J48, 603, 604, 732 Fellbaum. Ernest Carl 581. 765 Fmnegan. Mary H 659. 765 Fmneran. Kathleen M 765 Finney. Ann Marie 338, 356 Firestone. David Morgan 748 Fisch. Mark Edward 390 Fischer. Laura Ann 637 Fischer. Peggy Jo 619, 748 Fischer. Rebecca A 619, 765 Fischer, Stephen Potter 604 Fish. Thomas Owen S50, 569 Fishel. Ray Donald 379. 380 Fisher, Claire Ann 355.655.748 Fisher. Elizabeth Lynn 429. 748 Fisher. Jeff Wright 429. 500. 765 Fisher, JoAnn 293 Fisher. John Mark 765 Foote, Tony Ray 472 Foran, Eric 99), 76) Forbes, Jeffrey Douglas 598 Forbes, Kathryn Emily E 451 Forbis, Christopher N 749 Forbis, Nancy Jane .... Ford. Cynthia Francis .. Ford, David Charles . . , Ford, Debra Denise . . . Ford. James Franklinjr, Ford. Joanne Mane Ford, Joseph Charles .. Ford. Larry Donnell . . . French, Tammy Marie .... Freudenberg. Bruce Edward Freund. Robert Britton .... Friar Society Fricks. Judith Anne . . . 500,- 765 451,508,732 522. 749 Feller, Gordon Wayne . Fellers. Camela Lynn . . Fellman. Louri Beth . . . Felps. Robert Jerome .. Felt. Menwether Lee . . Feltch, Susan Elizabeth Felvey. Kathenne Stewar Fen. Michael Ming Fendley. James Edward . Fenech. Daniel David . . Feng. Jane Yi Feng, Tzulong 367 . . 629. 748 . . 595, 690 460 . . 332. 338 . . 380. 383 372 283 504 517 . . 500, 765 690 Fenske, Janet Claire 443, 619 Fenton. Bradley Joe 381, 732 Fenium. William Edward 723 Ferdousi. Mohammad E 690 Ferdousi. Suzanne Louise 690 Ferguson, Frances A 333 Ferguson. Jana Elizabeth 319. 321, 325, 513. 690 Ferguson. Kittie West 652, 765 Ferguson, Mark Andrew 554 Ferguson, Mark Mason 350 Ferguson. Richard Scott 600. 765 Ferguson, Russell Wavn Ferguson, Tern Lee . Fernandez. Alicia . . . Fernandez. David . . . Fernandez. Elvia ... Fernandez. Joseph S Fernandez, Louis . . . Ferony. Timothy P. . Ferres, Christine Eve Ferrm. Beth Warren . 748 500 588, 732 380. 765 588 765 371, 500 334 .... 326, 732 392 Ferris. James Vincent 675 Ferns. Jeffrey William 503. 508 Ferris, Julie Sadlick 690 Fertitta. Stacy M 359, 622. 765 Fest. Brian Tobm 330 Fetterman. Debra Lynn 326 Feuer. Michael Russell 608, 609. 748 Fick. Charlotte Kay 599,637.690 Ficke. Brian 550 Fickling, Man K Fidone. George Steven Fiedler. Lydell Nenne Fiedler. Randall Mark Field. Caroline Anne Field. Michael Thorn Fieldcamp. Elisabeth N 293 . . . . 503 732 690 500. 765 608.765 . 629. 732 Fielder. Andrew Vernon 690 Fielder. Darwin L 111 579, 748 Fields, Alfred Gene 237. 575. 732 Fields. Catherine Diannc 690 Fields. Donna Marie 330. 553 Fields. Mandy Susan 595. 624 Fields. Margaret Melissa 415. 519. 732 Fields. Richard Allen 252 Fields. Robert Kyle 581, 765 Fife. Maki 389 Figert. Anne Elaine 508 Figueredo. Ed Alberto 748 Figueroa. Alberto M 442, 690 Fikac. Peggy Ruth 430. 690 Filardi. Phillip Noel 608 Finch. Michael Lavaughn 370. 723 Fine Arts 198-199 Fine. David Haskell 690 Fine. Joshua Kory 503. 508 Finger. Susan Gale 1 30. 1 39. 646 Finger. Walter Goodman 559 Finical. Eric James 252 Fmister. Elijah Jr 571 Fink. Glen Matthew 350, 600 Fink. Kristen Diane 355. 643. 748 Fmkelstem.Jill Iris 502 Fmkelston. Lori Beth 515 Finley. Arley Dewitt HI 515 Finley. Catherine Marie 643. 765 Finley. Danica A 371 Fmnegan. Ann Porter 323 Fisher, Karen Lea Fisher. Kathleen Helen Fisher, Laura Elizabeth Fisher. Lauren Denise . 732 . 584,622.748 296, 301. 326 500, 516. 765 Fisher. Lea Ann ......................... 646. 732 Fisher. Leah ............................ 380. 383 Fisher, Lev Prochazka ........................ 732 Fisher, Shan ........................ 387. 517. 748 Fisher. Steven Joseph ..................... 500. 765 Fitch. William Sheldon ................... 554, 748 Fitts, Angela Sue ........................ 659, 732 Fitts, Herbert Daniel ......................... 381 Fitz. Tracy John ............................ 380 Filler. Tim A ............................... 765 Fitzgerald. Elizabet 1 ................... 304, 397. 765 Fitzgerald, Shannon E ........................ 765 Fitzpatrick. Frank M ......................... 422 Fitzpatnck.John Michael ..................... 508 Flach. Timothy Chtis ..................... 472. 690 Flaherty. Cecelia Dee .............. 436. 464. 521, 723 Flaherty. Kenneth Shaun ..................... 252 Flaig. Barbara Ann .......................... 765 Flake. Elizabeth Leslie ........................ 438 Flakes. Lorraine E ........................... 748 Flame. David Scott ...................... 354, 732 Flanagan. Cheryl Drae .................... 358, 690 Flanagan. Jean Ann ...................... 629. 732 Flanary. Sharon Elizabeth .................. 451. 690 Flatness, Scon Andrew ....................... 640 Flato. Franklin Lockard ...................... 748 Flato.John Knox ........................ 545, 723 Foster, Sandra Lynn Foster. Scott T Foster. Victor Scon Fougerousse, Carol Ann . Fourkas. Rena Marie . . . Flawn. Peter Fleece. Martin Craig Fleet, Jude Duane Fleming. David Weldon . Fleming, Jerry Nelson . . . Fleming, Matthew David Flentge, Todd Fleskes. Rachael Anne . . Fletcher, Andrea Lin .... Fletcher. Deborah Ann . . 191. 215 442, 723 352 421,472,723 312 765 569 392 765 381. 383 Flores. Margaret Louise . Flores, Paul Anthony . . . Flores. Robert Gonzalez . Flores. Rolando Manuel Fletcher. Donna Jean 765 Fletcher. Michelle Mane 748 Fletcher. Timothy Carol 435. 508, 522, 690 Flmk, Thomas Roger 402 Flmk. William David 500 Flint. Karen Elaine 765 Flom. Julie L 662 Florence, Tony Jay 566 Flores. Guadalupejr 748 Flores. Hector Alan 690 Flores, James Robert 723 Flores, Jesus Arturo 315 Flores. Laura Lynn 296, 765 338. 583. 748 387 295 388,732 Flores, Stephen Rodriguez 417 Flores, Sylvia 723 Flores. Thelma Jimenez 504, 690 Flonan. Denton Eugene 732 Flonan. Mark Elton Flowers. Brandon Encson Flowers. Laura M. V Flowers. Margarer Louise Flowers, Stephen Cleve Floyd. Benjamin Joseph 554 Floyd. Charles Ridge 748 Floyd. Clay Lamar 381. 752 Floyd. Cynthia Lee 622. 732 Floyd. Michael Wayne 587. 748 Floyd, Nancilu 640. 765 Floyd. Stephen Andrew 554 Fluellen. Clarence James 594 Flukinger. Michelle L 671, 732 Flume. Richard Arthur 406, 604. 748 Flynn. Dianne Cecilia 450, 748 Flynt. Nathan Lynn 581. 468. 469 690 . 748 765 387 565 327, 723 242. 243, 429, 749 251.239 Ford. Lisa Gail 502. 690 Ford. Michelle Elizabeth 606, 671, 690 Ford. Samuel Michael 424 Foreman, Bret Andrew 483 Forestier, Thomas Joseph 302, 304. 364, 513 Forman, Debra Sue 128. 129. 398 Forman, Victoria Lynn 128. 129. 598 Forney, Eric Mathis 765 Forrest. David Wayne 595 Forrester. Dara Dm 500, 765 Forrester. Jan 690 Forshage. Mary Ellen 655 Forte, Lisa Carol 690 Fortier. Alfred Joseph 594 Fortner, Nell Ann 275 Foshee. Grady Edward 752 Fosmire. Jennifer Ann 512, 507, 517 Foss, Brendajean 461 Foss. Marsha Kay 690 Foster, Clay Margrave 581. 522 Foster. Craig, Crawford 318 Foster. Cynthia Denise 405. 643. 765 Foster. Debra Lynn 765 Foster, Jack Haynes 504, 523 Foster. Joe Brent 350 Foster. John N 387 Foster. Robert Alan 766 Foster. Ronald Marcus 732 766 486 468, 469 415 500 Fowler. Kathenne Jean 331. 403 Fowler.Keirh H 600. 766 Fowler. Molly Elizabeth 732 Fowler, Robert Scon 293. 563, 732 Fowler. Teresa Dawn 504. 508, 522, 732 Fox. David Michael II 379, 381. 690 Fox, Kathleen Louise 275 Fox. Lisa Karol 326. 366. 513 Fox, Lynn Mane 454, 508, 513, 535. 752 Fox. Mark Thomas 690 Fox. Marye Anne 327 Fox, Michael Allan 421, 675 Fox, Sreven Jack 562, 563, 732 Fox. Thomas Filson 490, 740 Fox, William Frederick 487, 494 Foxworth, Harold Boyd 740 Foxworth. Susan Elizabeth 659, 732 Foy, Cecilejean 671, 740 Foyt, Jerry Zarr 598 Frain, Mary Kathryn 567. 629. 766 Fralix, Travis 586 Frame, Hilary Sloane 690 Francese.John Maurice 422 Francis. Christopher J 732 Francis, Eugene 500 Franco. Roxanne Iris 749 Frank. Debra Jean 690 Frank. James Verdell 566 Frank, John Leslie 749 Frank. Mary Theresa 749 Frank. Scott Byron 690 Franke, Derrick Michale 766 Frankel. Debra Fay 325. 690 Frankel. Jeffrey Scott 548, 732 Frankfurt.Jenmfer P 624. 766 Franklin, Ben|amm Balis 690 Franklin, Deborah Jane 390 Franklin. Elizabeth 460 Franklin, Kelly Drue 654, 766 Franklin. Lisa Ann 415, 657 Franklin. Melanie Duphree 655, 766 Franklin. Oliver Perc.val 586 Franscini, Josephine Jane 508 Franz. Mark Allan 554 Franzen. Gary Allen 520 Fraser. Alexander Duncan 581. 766 Frawlev, Mick 766 691 5J2 506 622 I Friday, Diane Mary }19. 51 }, 526 Friday, Loretta Karen 723 Friday. Polly A 6}7, T Fridley, Barbara Jean w Fried, David Beer III 508, 7 Frieden. Kim Alison 64J Frieden, Pamela Helaine 572, 624, 766 Fnedenberg, Anne Rebecca 517, 649, 7 Friedhofer. James Earl 581,466, 517. 7 Fnedtander, Lori Jean -.ji Friedman, Bruce Loring 548, 766 Friedman. David Mark n. Friedman, David Wayne W Friedman, Gary Michael fl Friedman. Hayley Marissa 517,6ft Friedman. Laurie Ann 624, i Friedman. Lorraine Lee 556, Jtf Friedman. Norman R 615, Friedman. Roseanne 624, 625, Friedman, Steven David 502, Fnedmann. Andrew C Fnedrich. Eric Ross ?J Friend, Elaine Christine Frierson. Tatiana 415, 619, 7J2 Fnesenhahn, Theresa Kay ; Frisbee. Chans L eanne 555. 619, 74B Frisbre. Bill Parker 501, 565, 7ft Frisch, Harold Dean }67, 461, t Fritschel. Kenneth Martin 501, 508 Fritts. Peyton Clifton ? Fritz, Michael Henderson W Frock, Gary Alan Jfl Froebel, Barbara Jane ? Frontman. Sally S 6fl Frost, Simeone Katrina 5B Frueh, Karen Marie 500 Fruithandler, Ross 501, 691 Frum, Debra Lee 588. 69! Fry, Lisa Louise 2fl Frye, Marsha Louise 506, W Frye. Thomas Edward 7m Frysinger, George Patrick 5fl Fuchs. David Brent 6fl Fuchs, Patrick Martin 4l Fucik. Timothy John 4fl Fuentes. Victor Armand 7fl Fuentez. Glenda Gail 586. 634. 73J; Fuess. Gregory Taylor Fugate. Rebecca Susan Fuhrer. Deborah Lynne Fuhrmann, Nedra Faye Fujii. Makoto Fulbnght, David Earl Fuller, Jeffrey Alan 566, Fuller, Jeffrey Wayne 7: Fullerton. Melissa Lynn 359. 655. Fullingim. Diane Cheryl Fulton. Bambijo 338, Fults. Shannon Marie 4; Fumic. Susan Marie 242. 572, 415, 643. 6 Fung, Sui Tak Danny Fuqua.Jana Claire 659. 731 Fuquay, Sreve Marshall 56 Furgerson. Susan Paige 649. 749 Furman. Leann 655. 69lJ Furman. Susan Elaine 637, 7 Furney, Michael Glenn 332. 3M Furnns. Laura Lynn 355,622. 74! Furrh.John Eubank 57J Furst. Robert Samuel 348,605.604,6 Furuta, Ann Misayo 558, 7 Futrell, Charlotte Leigh Futrell, Forrest Kyle 72l ichael Jar Foerster, Lydia Mane .... Fogarty. Jennifer Lynne . . . Fogarty, Kelly Jane Fogle. Gordon Bennett . . . Foley. Matthew John .... Folkers. David C. 516 500. 640 655. 690 752 554. 752 563, 765 Folkenh. Eric Stewart 748 Folkerts.Jean Lange 450 Folkes, James Jeffrey 350, 590 Fonberg. Anita Ellen 624. 749 Fong, Cynthia Lee 765 Fronken. Dr. Gerhard J 21 1. 214 Font. Mark Anthony 690 Fontana, Thomas Kenneth 563. 749 Fontenot. Monica Y 765 Fontenot. Pa ula Renee 732 Fooks, Susan Emory 749 Fooks. Wendy Elizabeth 749 Fooshee, Anne Elizabeth 655 Football 230-241 Foote. Sherry Gail 332, 389. 501. 723 500 Frazar. Rhonda Ann 690 Frazier, Mark Eric 576 Frear, Daniel Scott 732 Fredncks. Brent David 594. 766 Freed. Ana Raquel 508 Freed, Gary Lee 503. 515. 529 Freedson. Armyn Berton 613 Freel. Cynrhia Power! 569. 658. 659, 690 Freeland, Susan Rene 516 Freeman. Charles Lewis 489 Freeman. David Scott 405 Freeman. John Mark 508. 581 Freeman. Mark L 766 Freeman, Scott Theodore 587, 749 Freeman, Timothy Michael 766 Freeman, Warren Dale 521 Freer, Patricia Susan 691 Fregia, Dana Joe 405 Freidberg. Melmda Kay 355. 358, 517 Freitag. Milam Ken 381 French. Marcojoe 723 French. Sally Peckham 415, 584, 622. 691 French. Timothy G 732 Frerich. Rhonda Marie 380 Gabby. Knsti Lee 691 Gabel, Heidi Mae 49fl Gabler. Mel 300 Gabler. Nora 300 Gabriel. Laura Maria 732 Gabnelsen. Tom G 391, 395, 469 Gabrisch, Mark Joseph 239, SJfl Gaddy. Burrel Catojr 500 Caddy. Marcus Wayne 500 Gadol. Steven Mitchell 327, 513. 531, 594, 691 Gadow, Bernhardt Curtis 604 Gage, Douglas 201 Gagas. Kristin Elizabeth 655. 749 Gage, Robert Warren 732 Gage. Susan Mane 76 Gagliardi, Ellen Marie 655, 749 Gainsborg, Eduardo Raul 50 Gaisford, David Ira 69li Galan. Henry Louis 749J Galaviz. Bias Cerda 315, 691 Galbreath, Patricia Ann 507, 732 Galceran. Reuben Enrique 296, 387, 723 Galicki, Peter 463 Galindo. Alfred Jr 387, 766 Galmdo, Joseph Paul 381, 749 Galindo. Martha Genoveva 691 Galindo, Mary Jo 500, 507 Galindo. Nora Lee }15, 732 786 198? Cactus Index 1 - :y. Dr. Kail 201 agher, Kelly Lynn 671, 766 lant. Debora Ann 766 legos, Leonard Steve 345 ry. Catherine Alice 567, 619. 732 iallione, Richard 487 iallo. Christopher F 328, 506 3allo. David Jude 691 Jallo, Gary Allen 429 3alloway. Janice Lynn 691 ralpin, Roger Allyn 523 Jalvan, Fernando Manuel 369, 691 jalvan, Gloria Diane 732 Jalvan. John Joseph 675 Jalvan, Priscilla Anne 766 Jamboa, Suzanne 342, 749 Jambrell, Gretchen 732 Jamel, Terry Wayne 691 Jamell, Chris George 749 Jamma Delta Epsilon 389 Jamma Phi Alpha 507 Jamma Phi Beta 648-650 jammans, William Scon 766 Jammill. Cynthia Gayle 392,749 Jammon, William George 604 Jan, Karen S 766 Jan, Yvonne Norma 311, 732 Jandhi. Sunil Satyadev 308, 454. 752 Jandy, Cheryl Lucille 749 Jindy, Gary Lee 403 Sandy. Howard Craig 517 Janem, Patricia Kay 691 Jannon, Annena Mary 356 Jaranzuay, Laura A 766 Jarber. Diane Love 567,665,732 Jarbcrding. Scon R 500 Jarcia Delgado, Victor 101 Jatcia, Bertha 723 Jarcia, Carol Marie V 723 Cynthia Esther 691 ia, David 723 ia, David Julian 691 ia. Edna Ruth 439. 749 ia, Eleazar 749 Elvia 371, 500, 766 ia, Felicia Anne 640, 766 ia, Idolina 691 :ia,Jay 569 cia.John Filiberto 395 Jarcia.Jorge Luis 691 }arcia,Joseph Alexander 350 jarcia, Juanita Clarissa 766 jarcia, Leticia Leonor 370, 691 jarcia, Margarit F 380 jarcia. Martina Bernaden 500. 517 Jarcia. Nina K 649 jarcia, Norma Alicia 732 jarcia, Oscar G 766 Jarcia, Pablo 508 jarcia, Phillip Charles 691 Jarcia, Rene 691 Jarcia. Ricardo III 482 Jarcia. Ricardo Nunez 724 iarcia, Roenjose 328.440,441 Garcia, Rosendo Luis 724 ircia, Sandra Eliza 749 arcia, Sandra Leticia 380, 38) arcia, Senobio 330 arcia, Theresa Jesus D 732 :ia, Trinidad G 691 :ia, Vince 588 dner. Britt Glenn 554 her, Dennis Cole Jl 598, 732 dner, Gayle Marie 634. 732 Iner, Karen Lynn 381,383,392 r Lori Ann . 766 rdner, Martha Lynn 436, 507, 521. 724 ardner, Shan Denise 724 atdner, Steven Allen 347 rdner, Vicki Lynn 691 rdner, Virginia Lee 420 rganta. Veronica 50} rgis, Susan F 508 an. Dawn Elaine 436 r, Beverly Adams 691 r, Bryan Andrew 506 r, Cara Jane 242, 243, 545. 622, 732 atnet. David Leigh 569 arner, Gail 640 ,amer, Patricia Lynn 372, 414 r, Reggie Von 691 rarnen, Carol Suzanne 606 ,arnett. James Cobb 603,604.691 jartett. Gregory Todd 402, 563, 691 .arrett.Jennings A. Ill 392.610,691 Jarrett, Lewis Thomas Jr 766 iarren. Sharon Lee 691 jarnson.Julie Kaye 283. 732 jart, Julie Ellen 665, 732 jansidejennifer Blythe 749 iarvcy, Audrey Ann 453 1, Calvin Baxter 402 I, William Dudley 691 .Jeffery Wayne 749 i, Abel 766 , Anthony Charles . 766 i, Araceli Laura 641 Caroline 503, 732 David Eduardo 737 David Joseph 561 rza, Devin Martin 749 Diana 732 ,. Fehsa Adelfa 724 za. Felix Anthony 691 i.jaimejoel 392 .Jorge Eduardo 691 .. Julie D 315 Ga ' rza. Kathy Martinez 691 Garza. Laura Ann 453 Garza, Maria De Los A 315 Garza, Maria Dulia 749 Garza, Noel Orlando 503, 732 Garza, Ramon Alfonso 381 Garza, Rene Uvaldo 432 Garza, Rob Shane 766 Garza, Sandra Ann 732 Garza, Santos E 766 Garzonie, Pamela Jean 502, 691 Gasior, Matthew David 343 Gaskill.Jeffery Curtis 486 Gassaway.Jana Lyne 691 Gaston, Laura Jean 634 Gaston, Robert Charles 749 Gates, Bruce Cameron 563, 732 Gates, Michael Glen 545, 732 Gatewood. Bridget C 766 Gatlin, Andrew Clark 428 Ganis, Laura Rene 508 Gallon, Lisa Kathryn 379, 381, 383 Gautier, Sheri Lynn 502 Gawenda, Brigitte M 508 Gay.Janet Lynn 451. 732 Gay.John Sandlin 590. 766 Gayle. Kristy Lynn 356 Gaylor, Stuart Charles 502 Gaylord, Alice Ellen 691 Gaylord, Victoria E 341 Gaytan, Fernando 504, 522 Gearheard, Maria G 637. 766 Geartz, Debra Sue 691 Geary, Richard Stephen 521 Gebhardt. Gretchen E 381, 395 Gebhardt, Theodore E.Jt 691 Gebre-Selassie. Suzan 444, 473 Geddie. Carroll Ann 691 Gee. Jennifer Jean 359,643, 749 Gee. Simone Abby 586. 732 Gee, Zenobia Daisy 517 Geer. Carolyn Ann 649, 732 Gehan, Laura Elizabeth 507,766 Gehbauer,John Gary 432 Geiger. Richard Benjamin 584. 691 Ceil, Gregg Ronald 566 Geiser, Sharron Faye 646, 724 Gelfand, Andrew S 500. 549, 766 Gendron, Paul Andrew 502 Genecov. David G 407, 408, 613, 624. 766 Genecov.Julie Fay 595,625 General, Constance Yvene 296, 732 Genitempo. Jeffrey Brian 749 Gennadiou, Maria Andrea 52} Geno, (-Catherine Louise 691 Gentry, Michael E 56) George, Brenda Kay 451 George, Daniel Edward 350, 372 George, Lani Gail 441. 724 George, Linda Sue 655. 732 George, Robert Henry 502, 511, 691 Gerbet, Brian Lee 458, 691 Gerber. Gail Lynne 624 Gerdes, Carol Jean 766 Gerfers, Donna Kay 724 Gerhard, David Wayne 554 Gerhardt, Sharon Anne 659 Gerling, Michele Marie 640, 732 Germond. Nancy Jean 387. 523 Geron, Mary Frances 640 Gertie.Jay Charles 569,692 Gerson, Cynthia Diane 646, 692 Gerson, Dina Renee 624, 625 Gerson, Pam Lynn 548 Gerson, Tobi Lynn 624 Gerstein. Mindy Sue 646. 749 Gertz, Francine Hope 330. 335 Gest. Stephen Brent 367 Getaway! 418 Geninger, Ted III 489 Geyer, Georgia Lee 692 Geyer, Kristen N 500 Ghahremani. Kay 189.194,200.201.296,296.732 Ghahremani. Yasmin 766 Ghedi. Todd Russell 442 Ghertner. Steven A 613 Ghisellijohn William 604, 765 Giammalva, Charles Joseph 593. 749 Giammalva, Jana Lynn 415, 637. 732 Giammalva. Mary Josephine 637, 724 Gibbons, Susan Mooney 692 Gibbs.James Ward 749 Gibson, Allison Michelle 508, 633, 634, 732 Gibson, April Sue 766 Gibson, Dana 415 Gibson.Jcrome Alan 749 Gibson.Jerry 604 Gibson, Sarah Jane 749 Gibson, Stephanie Jane 414,639,640,692 Gideon, Tiffany Sue 649, 732 Gidley, Carol Lynn 422. 732 Gieger, Lori Anne 766 Giese, Lois Katharine 619, 733 Gilbert, Cass 188 Gilbert, Doris Jewel 692 Gilbert, Ellen B 624, 766 Gilbert. Geoffrey 559 Gilbert, Karen Ellen 355, 646 Gilbert, Martha E 649, 766 Gilbert, Tamara Lynn 429,692 Gilbertson, Alfred G.Jr 733 Gilbertson. Karen Lynn 659, 766 Gilbreath, Bradley Jon 628 Gildon, Kimberlee 316, 692 Giles, Barbara Ann 692 Giles, Jennifer Raye 338, 749 GUI, Ann Marie 341, 367, 493, 637. 749 Gil, David Andrew 735 Gill, Dena Renee 654.655,749 Gill. Eileen P 766 Gill. Elaine Justine 749 Gill, Glenn Eddie 421 Gill, Lauren Ann 692 Gill, Rosalynn Dianne 724 Gillam, Martha 415 Gillean, Amy Hancock 662,766 Gillean, Elizabeth Anne 569 Gilles. Susan Mafia 766 Gillespie, Christine V 601, 643, 749 Gillespie, Donald F 579, 766 Gillespie. John M 692 Gillespie. Jon Hanson Jr 301 Gillet, Alexander Harry 508 Gillett. Matthew Bryan 387, 733 Gillett. Suzanne 692 Gillette. Mary Kathleen 692 Gilley, Kristine Lynn 671, 766 Gilliam, Christopher Todd 584, 733 Gilliam, Deeanna 242 Gilliam, Gretchen Kay 643,692 Gilliam, Kristi Ann 643 Gilliam, Lance Darwin 579 Gilliam, Laura Kay 659. 766 Gilliam, Timothy H 355 Gilliland. Wendy Gaye 655, 749 Gillis, Emily 395. 636, 637, 724 Gaiis.Jeffrey Vaughan 329. 438. 512, 724 Gillis, Whitney H 655 Gillum, Earl Jr 566, 749 Gillum, James Grant 545, 733 Gilmer, Cecile Elizabeth 560, 633 Gilmore, Anne Colleen 517, 749 Gilmore. Laura Elizabeth 451, 692 Gilmore, Willis Henderson 355, 554, 749 Gilmour. Hugh L 581 Giltner, Thomas Robert 561. 692 Gin, Danny Gain 502 Gindler.Jack Blanchard 381, 733 Gindorf, Clarissa Jane 500, 766 Giiier, Raymond 733 Ginsberg. Lisa Ann 508 Giovine, Sandra Diana 655, 733 Gipson, Dana Lynne 629, 733 Gipson, Felicia Dawn 395, 766 Girardot. Daniel B 364, 692 Givens, Cynthia Ann 515 Givens. Stephanie Anne 438. 439. 512, 522. 724 Glade.John Joseph 593.766 Glaeser. Kenneth Douglas 422 Glantz. Barry Loeb 319,692 Glaser, Robert Joseph 327,410 Glasgow. Robert Bradford 604, 749 Glass. Sheryl Lynn 429 Glasscock, Ragan Leah 652, 766 Glasscock, Weldon A 590 Glasser, Lori Sue 624 Glassford.GeorgeE.il 554,692 Gassford. Thomas March 554 Glauben. Barry Craig 549. 766 Glauser. Alicia Marie 637, 749 Glavan, Randy Richard 608, 692 Glazener, Lee Roy 692 Glazer.Juli Lyn 624, 749 Glazer, Stephanie Ruth 624 Glenewinkel. Elizabeth F 317, 516 Glenn, Btian Mark 600, 749 Glenn, Christopher E 590 Glenn, Jeffrey Alan 766 Glenn, Lucy 283 Glenn, Maria A 662, 766 Glenn, Sheri Diane 380 Glenneddie Fan Club 421 Glennon, John Newton 452, 692 Click, Timothy Patrick 404 Glidden, Geneveve 637, 692 Glieber, Robin Kay 591, 671 Glona, Lee Ray 766 Glosup.Jeffrey Glenn 329, 463, 522 Glover, Catherine Ann 308,655.733 Glover. Traci Leanne 619 Glover, William Michael 733 Gloyer. Thomas Fred 436.608 Gloyna, Dean Earnest 196 Glozer. Kathryn Patricia 733 Gluck.Jonathan August 522 Cluck, Leon Ernest 501 Gluskoter, Alan Aaron 517 Go, Emily 515 Goadjennifet 305,466,766 Goben, Galen Dewayne 692 Goddard.John Chalmers 352 Godfrey, Dawn Kimberly 438 Godfrey, John M 500, 766 Godwin. Michael Wayne 301. 317, 506 Goebel, Brenda Marie 766 Goebel, Jean Marie 733 Goebel, Paul Francis 387, 749 Goehring, Mary Louise 692 Goerner, Donald Wayne 749 Goerner, Michael Anton 749 Goeth, Beverly Elaine 655 Goetz. Teresa Lynn 493 Goff, Holly Jene 749 Goff, Laurel Rene 395 Goff. William Russell Jr 348 Coins. Ronald Lee 301 Gold.Jay Daniel 766 Goldberg.Jeffrey Alan 692 Goldberg, Miles Stuart 350 Goldberg, Serge Mark 132 Goldberg. Steven Jerome 348 Goldberger, Arthur Louis 692 Goldblatt. Diane Lynn 692 Golden. Caroline Leigh 492 Golden, Garren Koppel 514 Golden Key Society 508-509 Golden. Lauren Michele 643. 692 Golden. Robert Herman 410. 692 Golden. Robin 665 Goldman, David Gregory 514, 549. 692 Goldman, Gail Hope . . I 662, 733 Goldman, Jonathan David 322,613.766 Goldman, Linda Lee 514 Goldman, Lynn Sharon 749 Goldschlager. David J 724 Goldsmith, Eric Hale 604, 692 Goldsmith. Gary Charles 584. 749 Goldsmith, Richard Alan 301 Goldstein. Barbata Ellen 646,692 Goldstein, Bonnie Kay 325, 508. 665. 735 Goldstein, David Scon 466. 515, 527, 692 Goldstein, Gregg Howard 317, 532, 692 Golemon, David Harold 692 Golf 270-273 Golieb, Gail Beth 692 Golla, Audrey Ellen 749 Golman, Helaine Frances 665, 766 Golman, Mark Edward 348, 594. 596, ' t Gomez, Alvaro Ernesto 398 Gomez, Delores Denise 500 Gomez, Grace Sue 387,749 Gomez, Irma Falacios 519 Gomez, Jorge Emiiio 675 Gomez, Roberto Jr 387 Gondesen, Kellijo 410 Gonzales, Celso 588, 724 Gonzales, James Edward 733 Gonzalesjoanne Marie 450 Gonzales, Karen Ann 724 Gonzales, Lucinda Ann 387, 733 Gonzales, Luis 766 Gonzales, Rosa Maria 389, 766 Gonzales, Santa Nicolasa 733 Gonzales, Stephen Louis 380 Gonzales, Theresa Angela 490 Gonzales, Yolanda 589, 753 Gonzalez, Blanca Lucia 753 Gonzalez, Carlos Noel 735 Gonzalez, CecUia Dell C 733 Gonzalez, Qaudio Emiiio 749 Gonzalez, Cynthia Ann 733 Gonzalez. Daniel Ciro 460,724 Gonzalez, David Ricardo 692 Gonzalez, Denise 316 Gonzalez, Diane 444,749 Gonzalez, Enrique 692 Gonzalez, Gloria Hersilia }}5 Gonzalez, Graciela 692 Gonzalez, Jaime A.Jr 766 Gonzalez, James Xavier 766 Gonzalez, John Louis 513. 733 Gonzalez, Kimberliejean 437 Gonzalez, Lee Annette 692 Gonzalez, Linda Marie 692 Gonzalez, Margaret Ann 749 Gonzalez. Melba 692 Gonzalez. Norma Leticia 749 Gonzalez. Ricardo H 749 Gonzalez, Roman 484 Gonzalez, Ruth Morales 692 Gonzalez, Sonia Linda 325. 749 Gonzalez, Victor Manuel 749 Good, Allison 325.617,646,692 Good. Sheldon Evan 325, 392. 766 Goodley. Lori Ann 338, 356, 517. 749 Goodman. AlysaJ 624 Goodman. Gayle Susan 624, 724 Goodman, Jackie Beth 624, 625, 733 Goodman. Steven Bradley 594, 749 Goodnight, Claude Dean 563, 692 Goodrich, Kathryn Ellen 655, 733 Goodrum. Susan 338. 507 Goodwin, Celia Joan 387 Goodwin. Gregory P 344, 559, 766 Goodwin, John Brooks 504 Goodwin, Neal Richard 381 Got, William J 693 Gorden, William Cleveland 518. 522. 693 Gordon, Helene Anna L 613,624, 749 Gordon, Kevin Kirk 327, 515, 693 Gordon. Lauren Beth 592. 659, 733 Gotdon, Lynne Marie 637 Gordon, Raleigh Ann 567 Gotdon. Richard Mark 569,766 Gordon. Susan Michele 766 Gordon. William S.Jr 693 Gordy, Kathryn Lyn 492 Gore, Frederic Steven 345. 508 Gorges, Marshall Patrick 500, 517,601,602, 749 Gorishek, Frank John IV 309. 517, 523 Gorman, John Raymond 545, 693 Gorman. Odesa Lanette 387, 466 Gorman, Richard Lee 554 Gorner, Franz Joseph 404 Gossen.Jamie Dee 508,693 Gotliboski, Thomas Jacob 749 Gon, Kimberly Lynn 662, 749 Gottas. Kristen Gail 301, 430 Gonesman, Morris Scott 612,613.614,693 Gonschalk, Patrick E 355. 610, 749 Gou, Angelina 517, 749 Goudeau, Patrick Wendell . . . 242. 243, 322, 513. 534. 724 Goulas, Dione Marie 588, 753 Gould. Andrew Lyle 481 Gould. Martow 374 Gouldsby, Mattye Ann 380, 383,632, 733 Govan, Teresa E 394, 395 Govella, Gloria Marie 693 Govier, Charles Frederich 485 Goyan.Jere 21 3 Graber. Kathy 662 1983 Cactus Index 787 Graber, Lisa Ay H 749 Graber, Vallette Vaughn 414. 691 Grabet. William James IV 559 Grace, Elizabeth Laughlin 502, 691 Grace, James Christian 490 Grace, Nancy Carol 693 Grado. Sergio 561, 766 Grade. Velia 733 Gradoville. Gretchen Jane 451. 733 Graduare Business Council 121 Graduate Studies 200-201 Gradwohl, Elizabeth M 508 Grady, Ann Marie 640. 711 Graf. Carolyn Ann 655. 766 Graf. Jennifer Lynn 389 Graf. Mary Ellen 766 Grafe. Linda Kathryn 508 Graff. Ham Peter 508 Graffeo. Stephen Paul 766 Graham. Billy Neal 5OC, Graham, David Brian 731 Graham. Debra Lynn 724 Graham. Kerry Linn 691 Graham, Robert Alan 420 Graham, Samuel Mark 766 Graham, Stephen Andrew 691 Grandcolas.Jack Andrew 604. 749 Grant. Harry Daniel Jr 691 Grant. Kimberly Elaine 622. 766 Grant, Michael Martin 309. 517. 749 Gram. Robert David 485 Gram. Susan Marie 368 Grant. Troy 239 Grape, Roger David 749 Grapes. Joyce Elaine 515 Graphman. Mark Richard 561 Grascher, Hannes C 598 Grasso. Joseph Jr 152 Gratch, Jonathan Matthew 749 Grattan. Chaundra L 632, 693 Graves, Cecilia Pace 691 Graves. Christelle Lee 671. 749 Graves. Claudia Jean 293 Graves. Cynthia Lynne 379, 180 Graves, Edward Jr 724 Graves. Gregory Kyle 724 Graves. Julia Lynn 461.69} Graves. Qu s p l I 102, 480. 693 Graves. Rosemary 69} Graves. Sally Beth 668, 671 Graves. Traci Lee 296, 466. 500. 516. 766 Graven. Jay Scott 724 Gtay, Edward Joseph 590, 724 Gray. Jerry Don 237, 239 Gray. Monica Ann 766 Gray. Paula Sue 304, 629, 733 Gray. Rhonda Lynn 693 Gray. Sherrie Denise 766 Gray. Tammy Baucum 436 Gray, Thomas Scott 749 Gray, Twana Denise 194 Gray. Weyna Darlene 733 Grays. Kenneth Dale 293 Grayson, Bennett Purse 584, 693 Grayson, Eric Thomas 554 Grbic. Vincent Andrew 733 Greathouse. Tamela Jill 398 Greek Section 538-671 Gteely, Robert Lionel 545. 749 Gteen, Anita Irene 749 Gteen. Brian Lee 693 Green, Carrie Lee 591, 659, 733 Green, Dana Christine 693 Green, Edward Miles 40} Green, Ernest Jackson III 379. 381 Green, Ira Harris 500, 569. 766 Green, Ivor Robert 724 Green. James Phillip 387 Green. Jana Deann 766 Green, Joan Mane 507. 766 Green.Joyce Gay 517 Green. Julie Ann 444 Green. Katherine Grace 500 Green, Kathryn Louise 749 Green, Laurie Ann 387 Green. Louis Mitchell 316, 733 Green. Marisajean 634,69} Green. Mark McKmley 604. 691 Green. Mary K 655. 766 Green, Melissa Lillian 690 Green, Michael K 587 Green, Nancy L 292, 29} Green, Rebecca Harrison 629 Green, William Ernest 398, 693 Greenberg. Ann Michelle 325, 724 Greenberg, Gary Louis 517,613 Greenberg. Julie Ann 659. 749 Greenberg. Robert Neal 349. 724 Greenberg. Sandra Glenda 508 Greenberg. Sheryl Robin 500 GreenWum. Roben Frank 500. 517 Greene, Cynthia A 406 Greene, Edward Allen Jr 749 Greene, Jeremy Theodore 675 Greene. Leslie 491. 724 Greene, Mark James 518 Greene. Michael Robert 581, 749 Greene. Rebecca Kerr 517 Greene. Tan|a Yvette 309. 358 Greene. William Thomas 733 Greeney.JohnG 601, 766 Greenfield.John Carlyle 581, 766 Greenless.Gene 545. 7)} Greenoe. Amanda Beth 766 Greenwood. Glenn Wayne 69} Greenwood.James Leejr )60. 561. 69} Greenwood, John Murray 187. 191. 421. 456. 501. 7}1 Greenwood. Marcia K 436 Greer. Edwin Dyer 350. 579. 691 Greer, James Craig 569 733 ,.Jm s Gilbert Greer, Samuel Jennings 579, 766 Gregg. Julia Padpet 659, 749 Gregg. Kimberlyn Kaye 671, 713 Gregor, Kathryn Lynn 317 Gregory. Lisa Michelle 659. 766 Gregory, Paul Craig . 767 Gregory, Raymond Leslie 551, 767 Gregory. Timothy Leland 569. 733 Greiner, Stephen Roben 518 Gremmmger. Carolyn Gail 500 Grennes. Anthony Ronald 421, 693 Gresh, Helen Ruth 321 Greve. James Edward B.Jr 610. 749 Greytok. John Graham 312 Grieb, Rozanne Riley 502 Griffin. David Keith 724 Griffin, Donna Jean 440. 441 Griffin. Gary Alan 731 Griffin. Craig D 7}} Griffin. Holly Elizabeth 352 Griffin. Kristanya Anne 643. 693 Griffin. Steve 691 Griffin, Truett 566 Griffin, Vernon Wayne Jr 7}} Griffis. Clayton B 767 Griffis, Kathy }28 Griffith, Bruce Edward 522 Griffith, Cheryl Lynn 649. 69} Griffith. Craig Kelly 586, 587 Griffith, Douglas Cameron 367 Griffith, Gregory L 569, 767 Griffith, Jane Mabrie 372, 637, 767 Griffith, Jeffery Martin 239 Griffith, Lucy Ware 671. 693 Griffith. Roben Hamilton )22, 50}. 5}4. 7}} Griffiths, Evan John }50. }55. 601 Griffy, Thomas A 320 Grilliette, Alan Terry 545, 693 Grimes, David Link 569, 581. 693 Grimes, David Michael 767 Grimes, Thomas Edward 517 Grimm, William Joseph 733 Grimmer.Kathleen Ann 693 Grimmettjacky Dale 520 Grimsby, Linda Marie 508, 519 Grimsley, Bradley Wayne 767 Grindle, Douglas Lamarjr 767 Grittman, Diane Laurraine 633 Grizzle, Linda Annene 387, 767 Groark, Michele 333. 508 Groce, Laura Wrenne 652, 749 Grace, Linda McCullough 693 Groce, Nancy Virginia 317, 341 Grodin, Naomi Ellen 296 Groff, Archie Edward 749 Gronich, Deborah Lee 500 Groogan, Gregory Jerome 581 Groomer, Guy Alan 69} Gropp, Robin Dee 724 Gross. Glenn Weston 392.515.693 Grass. Jeffrey Mendel 517 Grors. Sharon Lynette 415. 629. 693 Grossberg. Michael Lee 301, 4.10, 449 Grossman, Carla Bon 646. 724 Grossman, Daryl E 594. 767 Grossman, William Irving 508 Grottke, Gary Alan 69} Grotz, Elizabeth Anne 749 Grounds, Stewan Len 502, 508 Groves. Klint Lavon 219 Grucner, David Charles 724 Gruener. John Edward 381. 487, 724 Gruesen. William N 381 Grulke. Brent William 301 Grummons. Loren Todd 502 Grunberger, Glen Alon 380, 500, 749 Grundman, Eric Andesen 590 Grundstrom, Glenn Eric 749 Gruszynski, Ann E 767 Guadarrama, Linda 693 Gubitz, Matthew David 749 Guenthner, Uura E 464. 733 Guerra. Christopher Lee 733 Guerra. Jesse Patrick 508 Guerra. Kelly A 649. 767 Guerra, Patrick Arthur 239, 590. 749 Guerra, Roben S 563. 767 Guerrero, Benito V 479 Guerrero, Dolores Grace 501 Guerrero.Jose Manuel 504. 724 Guerrero, Maricela 508 Guest. Gaye Lynn 508 Guettler, Steven John 512 Guevata. Michael Anthony 750 Gugenhcim, Brad L 693 Guido, Sam IV 693 Guide. Sara Marie 255 Guidry. Harlan Mark 503, 69} Cuill. Geoffrey Clark 502 Guillermo, Romeo Divina 380, 693 Guillory. Letitia Renee 314 Guinn, David Cnttenden 693 Guinn.Joseph Roben }29. 46} Guinn. Melissa Easton 671,693 Guide. Marjorie Marie 767 Guleke. Ann Gaynor 414.651.652 Gull. Catherine Margaret 655, 767 Gull. Eric Marcus Whitman }29. 46}, 724 Gunkel, Ann Marie 649, 7}} Gunn. Nancy Beth 733 Gunnels. Rhonda Kay 73} Gunsberg. Betty Annene 646. 733 Gunter, Cathy Rae 767 Gumer. Cheryl Darcel 501 Gunter. Dana Ludwig 486. 495 Gunter. Jan Kristen 693 Gunthrie.John Louis 321 Gupton. Lori Beth .380. 767 Gurney. Darrell Wayne 330. 364. 508. 533, 733 Gurwitz. Brad Warren 613 Gurwitz. Gregg Steven 350. 355 Gusemano. Tessa Jenee 415.621.622.733 Gustafson, Carla Jean 733 Gustafson. Cliff 282 Gustafson. Philip Andrew 563 Guthrie, Kimberly Ann 380 Gutierrez, Alma Yvette 733 Gutierrez, Elizabeth C 675 Gutietrez.John David 693 Gutierrez.Joscph Andrew 517, 750 Gutierrez. Maria Elena 325, 511, 519 Gutierrez. Mana Triana 724 Gutierrez, Mirtha 767 Gutierrez, Ramiro 504 Gutierrez, Rodrigo 733 Gutierrez, Sonia 329 Gutierrez, Yvette Marie 380 Gunery, Randall Stephen 392 Gunman. Alan Jack 675 Guy. Lisa Ann 649 Guy, Mabel Suzanne 637. 750 Guyton, Natalie Raesalle 750 Guyton, Sarah Lynn 391, 395 Guzman, Guadaiupe S 445 Guzman. Leonel Tadeojr 441 Guzman, Rebecca Lynn 693 Gwinjeffrey Brian 566 Gwynn, Michael James 7}} Hall. John Addison 329 Hall. John Clayton 694 Hall. John H 767 Hall, Jon Lawson 482, 517, 750 Hall, Jonathan Wayne 584 Hall, Kerry Lynn 724 Hall. Kevin Ray 724 Hall. Leslie Ann 415. 617, 642, 641 Hall, Michael Forrest 767 Hall, Nelle Dun lop 6}7, 767 Hall, Ronald Vincent 502 Hall, Shawn Adait 694 Hall, Stanton Allen 601 Hall, Stephanie Lynn }}0 Haakman. Joannes Anthony 724 Haakman, Theresa Gaye 380. 517, 750 Haase. Jason Pierce 560, 561 Haba. Kimberly Lane 606.643,750 Haber. Cathy 624, 750 Haber, Doris Elizabeth 665, 750 Habet. Joseph Lewis 500 Habryl, Douglas Whipple 352, 466. 69) Haby. Phyllis Ann 693 Hack, Amy Maribeth 387 Hacker, Deborah Malka 517. 625. 750 Hacken.Jean Elizabeth 694 Hackert, Peter Jason 694 Hackler. Linda Sue 622, 767 Hadar. Dawn Sandra 490 Hadawi, Nora Anne 629. 767 Hadden, Robert Wesley 750 Hadley, Caroline Yasemin 3O4, 449 Hadley. Gregory Stuan 518, 523 Haegelin. Greta 501,658,659,694 Haerr, Carol Jean 750 Haesly, Angela Gail 750 Haesly, Ingrid Kristen 500, 767 Haesly, Max Albert 733 Haeussler, Judith 1 449 Hafner. James Robert II 563 Hagan, Manhew Thomas 563,767 Hagedorn, Deanna Lynn 341. 64), 750 Hagemeier. Jeannie Ann 503. 619. 73) Hagemeier, Mary Kathryn 514 Hagens, Robert Charles Jr 694 Hager, Lauri S 767 Hagg. Cynthia Luan 750 Haggard, Robin Michele 767 Hagood, Timothy Mark 387 Hahn, James Sancho 750 Hahn. Michelle Diane 665. 767 Hahn. Warren Joseph 767 Haidusek. Anya Elizabeth 767 Hail. Melinda Kaye 569 Halley.James Leon II 56) Hails, Florence Troy 7)3 Haines.John Yancy 232. 2)4. 239 Haines, Wendy Leigh 410 Hajda. Karen Theresa 7)3 Hajda. Richard James 7)) Hakam. Nidal Mohamad 523 Hakim, William Robert 491 Halbach.John Michael 3O8. ))0, 750 Halbach. Roben Douglas 392 Halden, Daniel Lynn 504. 522 Hale. Ellen Douglas 694 Hale, Robert Brent 750 Hale. Sharon Lynn 724 Haley. Blake Harold 628. 733 Haley, Charles Raymond 432, 504. 724 Haley. Michael L 274, 275 Halfanr. Kimberly Renee 316 Halford, Robert H. Jt 442, 733 Halfpenny. Sara Elizaberh 694 Hall, Allyson Diane 619 Hall. Carl Leon Jr 694 Hall, Clay 545 Hall, CurtisJ 442. 733 Hall, Douglas Wayne 412, 724 Hall, Howard Dorsey 500.604, 767 Hall, James Wendel 750 Hall. Jay Clinton 429 Hall.Jean Anne 649. 7)) Hall.Jeffrey Brian 73) Hall. Jeffrey Wayne 5O8 Hall. Trudy Ann 694 Hallada, Brendajean ))7. 767 Hallahan. Karen Kay 750 Halley. Karen Gail 694 Halliday. Kenneth John 508 Hallingsworth, Sandy 449 Hallman, Phillip Michael 7)} Halpern. Dirk Roben 694 Halpern. Rebekah Esthet 387 Halsell, William Lloyd 517 Halverson, Nancy Kellogg 361.415.652.750 Ham, Cynthia Carmel 388, 750 Ham. Troy Allen 556, 724 Hamann. Donna Denise 671 Hamann. Joanne Beth 694 Hambetg, William Charles 601 Hamelman, Christian 463, 523.694 Hamill. Julia Marie 322. 662. 694 Hamilton. Benjamin Hal 560. 561, 750 Hamilton, Daniel T 569, 767 Hamilton, Deena K. A 316, 403, 73) Hamilton, Jeanie Mane 724 Hamilton. Kemper Scott 239 Hamilton. Lauri Kay 341. 750 Hamilton, Lisa Rene 512, 522 Hamilton, Mary-Gail 517 Hamilton. Michael Wilson 406 Hamilton. Peggy Ann 640 Hamilton. Rhonda Louise 60S Hamilton. William Caleb 750 Hamlett. Samuel Stephen 296 Hamm. Carolyn Jane 643. 733 Hamm. Tracy Ann 655. 750 Hammond, David Willis 724 Hammond, James Benjamin 767 Hammond, Janelle Denise 461, 694 Hammond, Laurie Gordon 733 Hammond. Mills 592. 661, 662. 733 Hammond. Tim Fredricks 694 Hammoudeh. Bassam A. M 504 Hamn. Kathleen Deborah 724 Hamn. Rhonda Elizabeth 750 Hamner, Michelle Marie 448, 694 Hamon. Keith Harlan 502 Hampton, Christopher Wade 767 Hampton, David Wayne 576. 694 Hampton. Donald Loyd 381 Hampton, Robert W.jr 413. 508, 563. 733 Hancock, Albert Myles Jr 335 Hancock. David Julian 514 Hancock. James Nelson 395 Hancock. Kerry L 767 Hand. Coral Jean 733 Hand. John Edwards 767 Hand, Natalie Lauren 296, 500, 516 Hand, Susan Elizabeth 767 Handelman, Mary Ann 625, 694 Handley. Terrie Lynn 358,611,750 Hankins. David Samuel 491 Hankins. Lornell E 694 Hankinson, Harriet Lynn 659, 750 Hanko, George Joseph III 456, 503, 5O8. 733 Hanks. Nancy Nell 733 Hanley, Charles Robert 604.750 Hanley, Sandra Ellen 733 Hanna, Jefferson Abner II 348 Hanna. KelliR 637.767 Hannan. Douglas, Bruce ), 392, 694 Hannan, Maureen E 392 Hanneman, Katherine V 518 Hanneman, Paul William 513 Hannes. Kevin Lee 490 Hannusch, Laura Eline 466. 750 Hans, Ellen Adele 415.617,619.694 Hans. Ricky John 321 Hansen. Hans Eric 545. 750 Hansen. Holly Lynn 508 Hansen. John Phillip )67. 466 Hansen. Kristy Lynn 39) Hansen, Lisa A 637, 767 Hansen, Richard Rossjr 767 Hansen. Sandra Lynn 659.750 Hanson, Anne Karen 659. 733 Hanson. Elizabeth C 436. 464 Hanson, Michael Allen 694 Harbet, Tracy Suzette 7)3 Harclerode, Martin Blake 694 Hardage, Richard Kevin 569.7)3 Hardebeck. Michael James 490 Harden, Malcom E 767 Harden. Roger William 545 Harden. Scott A 767 Hardgrave, Kenneth Kurt 512. 52} Hardie. Meltsa 606, 640, 750 Hatdin, Edward 546 Hardin, Elaine P 767 Hardin. Katharine E Hardin, Ramey D Harding, Paul John 466, 601, 73} Hardison. Linda Kay 50} Hardwick. Paul Aaron 694 Hardy, Dr. Andrew Hardy. Jay Henderson Jr 485. 495 788 1983 Cactus Index Hardy. Kim Parker 252 Hardy, Melmda F 643, 767 Harelik. Beth Susan 646, 73 3 Hargarten. Heather A 767 Hargett. Robert Lawrence 313, 335, 733 Hargis.Janeen Helen 436 Hargrave. Paul Alan 733 Harkey.John Daniel Jr 352, 353. 581,694 Harkins. Michael Canty 503 Harkness. Cynthia Lynne 508, 537.671,694 Harkreadcr. Larry Wayne 724 Harlow, Steven Michael 75O Harmon. Alan Jeffrey 310,694 Harmon. Nathan Jack 694 Harmon. Susan Leigh 372. 461. 508. 649. 694 Harper. Jonathan David 441 Harper. Jule Kay 308 Harper. Leslie Keith 350 Harral, Gayla Dawn 659, 767 Harrell, David Micheal 551, 750 Harrell.Jay Thomas 520 Harrell.John Halleyjr 601. 750 Harrell, Laurie Ann 733 Harrell. Lynn Allison 750 Harrell. Margaret Leha 634 Harrington. Bradley W 392 Harrington. Heather Erin 671. 750 Harrington. Richard John 601 Harrington. Ruth Lynne 601, 643, 733 Harrington. Scon Allen 348, 604 Harris. Adriann Todd 239 Harris. August W. HI 767 Harris. Betsy Lynn 652, 724 Harris. Bonnie Lynn 646, 750 Harris. Brian David 345 Harris. Carla Elise 694 Harris, Cathy 652 Harris, Claude Jerome 31 3, 694 Harris. Elizabeth 545 Harris. Ellen 500 Harris. Ernest Ray 348. 363. 412, 505 Harris. Gerald Ray 456 Harris. Greg Scott 566 Harris. James Edward Jr 466 Harris, Jana Ruth 619 Harris. Jane Ann 372. 643, 724 Harris. Jill Susan 458 Harris. John Barton 411 Harris. John David 767 Harris, Jon Alan 694 Harris, Joy Elise 659. 694 Harris. Karen Kay 451 Harris. Karen Suzanne 694 Harris. Kathy Anne 502, 694 Harris. Lisa Ann 655. 750 Harris. Lynn Allison 398. 659, 750 Harris. Mary Catherine 733 Harris. Michael John 368 Harris. Nancy Elizabeth 694 Harris. Pamela Jean 643, 767 Harris, Patricia Ann 356, 257, 261 Harris, Robert Leonard 432 Harris. Roy D 320 Harris. Stephen Kye 767 Harris. Suzanne Marie 360 Harris, Sylvester 575 Harris, Tammy Mechelle 493. 655. 694 Harrison, Benjamin F 352, 522, 587. 694 Harrison, Donna L 767 Harrison. Douglas B 348 Harrison. Heather C 767 Harrison. Linda Lee 516 Harrison, Richard Edwin 733 Harriss. Ann 655, 767 Harrist, Don Michael Jr 750 Harrod. Terri Ue 750 Hart, Charles Ernest 724 Han, Cheryl Ann 464 Hart. Damn Thomas 380 Hart. Lindsay Judson 556, 733 Hart. Merry Eh 508 Hart. Patricia Lynne 436, 464, 724 Hart. Phyllis Arlene 69 4 Hart. William Myron 694 Hartel. Laura Elise 640, 750 Handel, Kenneth Wade 367, 380. 500, 767 Hartley, Elizabeth Ann 560, 617. 629, 733 Hanley.Jill 750 Hanley, Susan Lynn 629, 750 Hanman, Cheryl Gwwendolyn 249, 724 Hartman, Eve Rochelle 309. 325, 448. 537, 713 Hanman. Neal Alan 327 Hanman. Timothy Elton 5O4, 623 Hartmangruber. Andrew 348.601,602.694 Hanmann, David Lynn 432 Hanmann. Peggy Jane 355. 372,637, 750 Hartsell, Rachel Maureen 619, 694 Hartsough. Robert Anthony 767 Han-well, Allison Pratt 655. 732 Hartwell, Charles Gerard 579, 733 Hartwell, Helene Milby .. 308,356,357,366.658.659.733 Hany. David Carroll 381, 382 Harvey. Ann E 649 Harvey. Anna Marie 694 Harvey. Laura Elizabeth 275 Harvey, Laura Lynn 655 Harvey. Troy Lanodd 483 Harvill. Lynn R 637 Harwell. Martin Leslie 490, 695 Harwood, Annette Celeen 665, 733 Hasan, Said Jamil 733 Hasan, Salam Rushdi 750 Hascall, Dag Adacus 601 Haschke. Elaine Grace 507, 518. 522, 695 Hashem, Raf ik Youssef 512 Hasie, Molly Kathleen 652. 767 Hasie. Todd Lindley 348 Hasley. Denise Louise 429 Hasley. Gregory Max 352 Hassmann, Jeffrey John 485 Hasson, Kathryn Elaine 500, 665. 767 Hastings, Larry Scott 379, 381. 382 Hatch, Harold Glenjr 492 Hatch, Stacy Ruth 415. 655. 750 Hatch, Stephen Victor 381, 382. 695 Hatcher, Deborah C 750 Hatfield. Alice Elizabeth 629 Hatfield. Kathleen Ruth 332. 724 Hatfield. Thomas Marvin 417 Hathaway. Jane 326.511,514,515.695 Hatley, Richard Bain 695 Hatridge, Paul Eric 405 Hatten, Russell Ray 429, 508 Haufler. Bruce Robert 421. 463, 724 Haufler, Wayne Allan 329, 460, 695 Haug, Heidi L 767 Haugh, Christopher M 490 Haught. Frank David 584, 724 Haughton. Charles Arthur 308 Hauglid, David Clark 563, 733 Hauglid, James Carroll 576. 695 Hauglum, Sherryl Annette 248, 249, 750 Haun, Bryan Kent 695 Haupt, Tamara Rochelle 695 Hausauer. Margaret Lynn 750 Hausenfluck, Dezann 655 Hauser. Ann Kathryn 733 Hauser, Donald Wayne 750 Hausman, Karen Sue 695 Haven, Natalie 429 Haverstick. Susan Arleta 733 Havis, Deborah Lyn 296. 750 Hawkes. Thomas Albert 607, 733 Hawkins, Allen 481. 482 Hawkins. Bradley Greer 239 Hawkins, Cynthia Anne J03, 322, 366, 513. 536,648.649,733 Hawkins, James D.Jr 724 Hawkins. James Paul 750 Hawkins. Kathryn Lynn 724 Hawkins. Leasa Ellen 555,619 Hawkins, Leslie Ellen 355, 649, 750 Hawthorne, Nancy Lenore 733 Haxton, Gwyn Suzanne 493 Hay. Jess 217 Hayataka, Glenn Hideo 398. 442, 443, 695 Hayden. Shirley 479 Hayden. Timothy Edgar 463. 695 Haydon, Melissa 451 Haye. Mark Alan 522 Hayes. Gndy L 643 Hayes, Cynthia A 381. 500 Hayes. Frank Jackson 767 Hayes. Mark Lynn 581, 695 Hayes. Suzanne Lynne 649, 733 Hayes, Terri Lachelle 330 Haynes, Byron Jr 438, 518 Hay nes, Jeffrey Mark 750 Haynes, Lee Ray 695 Haynes, Norma Patricia 399 Haynes, Sharon Alane 392, 502 Haynes, William Kevin 442. 443 Hays. Blake Allan 604, 767 Hays, Christine Jane 652. 695 Hays, Russell Stuart 239 Hays, Sharla Sue 313, 326, 671. 734 Hays, Thomas Ray 577, 695 Hays. Tiersa Ann 750 Hazelwood, Anne Louise 513 Hazlehurst. Robert Wayne 517 Hazlett. Douglas Kreg 521 Head, Robert Garland 387, 750 Head, Ronald Derrald 554 Headle, Alyson Clark 490. 750 Headley, Lydia Ruth 515 Heald, Katrina Marie 622, 767 Healey. Michael Edward 517 Healy, Susan M 483 Heaner.John Martindale 433, 593, 724 Heard, Kathlyn Louise 695 Heard, Susan 662 Heard, Susanna Denman 767 Hearne, Jacqueline Yvette 734 Hearron. Jeffrey Vernon 280 Heath, Alice Raye 695 Heath, Dalton David II 438 Heath, Paul Eugene 590 Heath, Yvonne Marie 750 Heathcock, William P 239 Heather, Thelma 293 Heaton. Deborah Ann 643, 750 Hecht, Janet Lynn 625, 695 Hecht. Ronald Alan 322, 517. 594, 596, 750 Heck, John Stephen 601, 734 Hecker, Lee 454, 551. 695 Heckeroth. Robert Earl 695 Hedge, Tamara Lynne 397, 637 Hefner, Waylan Dale 695 Hegemier, Barbara Jean 621 Heidger, Norma Susan 724 Heil. Mark Steven 568 Heimlich. Maralyn S 330 Heine. Darren Craig 381 Heineman. Bryon Donald 387, 500 Heines. Martin 551, 750 Heinz, Patricia Marie 492 Heizcr, Kira Leigh 359, 500, 767 Held, Elizabeth Dianne 356, 622 Heldjulie Ann 750 Heldring. Jacob Williem 459 Helland, Steven Anthony 590, 695 Hellenga, Sherry Ann 649, 767 Heller. Richard Louis 307 Hellinghausen, Sara 695 Helm, Charles Minor 500, 767 Helm. Sandra Kay 724 Helmer. Donald Henry 545, 546,695 Helmickjohn Vincent 256, 261 Helms, Charlynn 370, 734 Helsley. Sharon Marie 734 Helton, Rebecca Susan 500 Helyer. Andrew Kent 767 Hemmen. Corinne Trudy 493, 767 Hemmen. Hendrick Derk 724 Hemperly. David Scillwell 587 Hemphili, Pamela Denise 695 Hemsell.John Scon 420,461,695 Henderson. Amy Catherine 317 Hen derson. Bradley Gray 500, 569. 767 Henderson, Branton H 321, 323 Henderson, Clint C 239 Henderson, Erin Elizabeth 767 Henderson, James Eliot 767 Henderson. Richard M 335, 695 Henderson. Susan L 767 Henderson. Suzanne Kaye 695 Henderson, Teresa Kay 652. 695 Henderson, Tori Samuelle 750 Henderson, Veronica Ann 387 Henderson. Victoria S 356, 357 Hendhcks. Sharon Kay 622, 695 Hendrix, Deana Denae 466, 695 Hendrix, Kimberly Ann 508, 734 Hendrix, Scott Emerson 380 Hengst. Charlotte Lynn 325, 508. 665, 734 Henington, Wendy 622, 767 Henke. Kevin Wayne 512, 522. 695 Henke. Kimberly Ann 750 Hennessy. Michele Joyce 734 Hennington. Bret Harold 604, 724 Henrichson, Melissa Rae 387 Henriques. Carol Elaine 316, 325. 508. 665, 734 Henry, Brian C 767 Henry, Bryon K 322, 343, 767 Henry, Carolyn Dawn 734 Henry. Denise 652, 734 Henry. John Curtis Jr 518, 523 Henry. Laurie Trachelle 619, 724 Henry, Peaches Marion 295, 366, 412, 505, 511,519,530,695 Henry, Suzanne Rogers 316 Henschel, David Scoct 486 Hensey, Laura Elizabeth 655. 695 Henshaw, Deborah Diane 695 Hensley. Jeffrey Kyle 604, 767 Hensley. Lendy Verlee 308 Henson. Kimbcrly Joyce 767 Henson. Shannon R 767 Henze. M ' Linda Gail 310,671, 750 Herbel. Dane Michael 695 Herbel, Debra Sue 619 Herbert, Frednc Ross 350, 613 Herbert, Dr. George 211 Herbert, James Dalton 515 Herbert. Melissa Kaye 767 Herbst. Charles Cade 517, 750 Herbst, Richard A 767 Herder, Todd Howard 523 Herff, Anne Mane 655. 767 Herget. Grace Eleanor 750 Herman. Cash Lee 429 Herman, Harold Jay II 404, 500 Herman, Ronald Joseph 594, 734 Hermes. Mary Linda 695 Hern, Scoit Dayton 332, 339 Hernandez, Alfred 734 Hernandez, Danny L 767 Hernandez, Eldajenise 750 Hernandez, Elda Patricia 695 Hernandez, Freddie 750 Hernandez. George Garza 767 Hernandez. Gloria Ann 742 Hernandez. Hector Perez 387, 695 Hernandez.Javier 517 Hernandez.Juan 399 Hernandez. Laura E 315. 437, 734 Hernandez. Leroy Garcia 453 Hernandez. Luis A. Ill 767 Hernandez. Marco Antonio 767 Hernandez, Maria Mennitto 695 Hernandez. Maureldajoan 312. 500 Hernandez, Michael 517 Hernandez, Robert 724 Hernandez, Roberto 750 Hernandez. Stephanie M 387, 503, 734 Hernandez, Teresa G 767 Herndon, John Cleveland 313 Herndon, Laquita Casandra 394 Herndon, Laura Lee 767 Herndon, Trey 503 Herrera. David C 500 Herrera, Eduardo R. Jr 339. 750 Herrera, Hector John 695 Herrera, Howard 2J9 Herrera, John Anthony 239 Herrera. Laura 387. 695 Herrera. Noemi 338, 366. 750 Herrera. Orlando 767 Herrera. Oscar Romualdo 381. 468 Herrera. Ricardo Lorenzo 734 Herrera. Susan Elaine 734 Herrin. Bo 550 Herrin, Jon Charles 675 Herrin, Sandra Lynn 444 Herring. Gregory James 517 Herring. Lisa Maria 606,622 Herrington, Lex Seeding 734 Herrmann, Steven Craig 420, 734 Herstein, Scon Michael 418. 695 Hervey, Jewel Renee 314 Herzer, Karrie Ann 767 Herzlich. Lawrence 695 Herzog, David Jacob 594. 750 Hess. Heather Lynn 750 Hess. Nancy Dee 439, 695 Hess. Nancy Jean 361, 750 Hesse, Sarah Joy )lfj, 734 Hesse, Sue Freeman 508 Hestand, Janice Ellen 500, 516 Hester. Patricia M 453 Hester. Robert David 520 Hester, Ronald Glen 468, 469, 695 Hester, Stephen Hermes 381, 468 Hester, Thomas Mark 381, 468 Hester, Tracy Don 515 Heugatter. Keith William 517. 734 Hevle, Eric Jonathan 767 Hewett, Eileen Marie 334 Hewitt, John McClemore 504 Hewitt, Michael Paxton 750 Heydinger, Man hew David 500 Heyl, Michael Sceven 504 Heyn, Dawn Marie 767 Heyne. Edward Fred IV 581, 750 Hickey, Edward Thomas 239 Hkkey. Laura Jacqueline 355 Hickey, Patrick Hunt 348. 518 Hickman, Karen Sue 333, 519 Hickman, Phillip Colin 387 750 Hickok, Holly Susan 567 Hicks, Kathy Ann 750 Hicks, Robert Mooie 695 Higgins, Carla Kay 516 Higgins, Paige Ceceil 634 High. Cynthia Gay 517,650 Highgenboten. Mary Lee 658,659,695 Highnote, Claire Camille 309, 662, 750 Hightower.Jack Russell 239 Hightower, Kimberly Anne 545,642.643,695 Hightower, Shelley A 444, 750 Hilbert. Martha Marie 508 Hilbert, Sarah Ann 367 Hilbrich, Kem Derouen 695 Hildebrandt, Sandra E 629, 734 Hilderband. Dana Lynn 338 Hilgert. Larry Alan 329 Hill. Amy Melissa 358. 643. 767 Hill, ngela Lee 361,671,750 Hill, Carmen Elizabeth 301 Hill, Carol Robbie 724 Hill. Colleen E 310. 767 Hill, Cynthia Lynn 634. 734 Hill, Donna Lynn 622, 734 Hill, Homer Fayeue 314 Hill, James Thomas 343 Hill. Janet Dianne 532,645,695 Hill.Jeffery Allen 767 Hill, John Scon 767 Hill, Karen Sue Walker 695 Hill, Kimberly Lynne 649,695 Hill, Laura Lee 453, 734 Hill. Michael Leroy 767 Hill. Michael Lynn 500, 508 Hill, Murra Frances 331, 750 Hill, Peter Curtis 410 Hill, Richard Pilcher 442, 734 Hill. Shannon Rae 750 Hill, Tina Sheree 750 Hillard, Lauris Marie 652, 734 Hillebrand, Edward R 696 Hiller, Jeffrey A 500 Hiller, Lewis Jay 381 Hiller, Michael Scott 309, 319, 327, 330, 534 Hiller, Shannon Lea 629, 734 Hillman, Deborah Ann 750 Hills, Greg Emerson 406 Hilou, Susanne 451, 458, 734 Hilsabeck, William M 381 Hilsman, Christina Luise 734 Himes, Stephen Frederick 724 Hinchman, Carolyn Lament 304, 637, 767 Hinchman, Sara Jane 303, 372, 724 Hines.Jane Elizabeth 734 Hines.Joe Man 483 Hines. Michael Elliott 486, 598, 750 Hines, Nancy Ruth 767 Hines, Shari Lynette 724 Hinkle, Brian J 517 Hinkle, Cheryl Jane 767 Hinkle, William W 767 Hinley, Linda Ann 767 Hinrunt, Pamela Gaye 767 Hinojosa, Gloria Jean 444,734 Hinojosa, Guadalupe Maria 734 Hinojosa, Jacka 750 Hinojosa, Monica 380, 767 Hinojosa, Tonya Yvonne 734 Hinote, Patricia Anne 629, 696 Hinshaw, Mary K 649, 767 Hippard, George Carroll 604 Hirsch, David Lee 517 Hirsch. Lauren Gail 665, 734 Hirsh, David Jeffrey 594 Hirsh, Vicki Beth 517 Hise, Holly Gayle 501, 649, 734 Hispanic Business 447 Hite. Michele Beth 625, 767 Hitpas, Manbew Thomas 696 Hktjeffrey Warren 442 Hixson. Joanne Betty 355, 634, 750 Hjerpe, Kent Stephen 517 Hlavinka, Danny Allen 332, 343 Hlavinka, Lacricia Carlen 696 Hoang, Joseph Viet Hong 500, 517 Hoang, Loan Minh 750 Hoang, Ngoc Viet 523 Hoang. Thu Nguyet 734 Hobbs, Colleen Adele 301 1983 Cactus Index 789 Hobbs, Holly Melissa 643 Hobbs, Kenneth Todd 601 Hobbs, Linda Jean 458. 649. 734 Hobbs, Mary Kathryn 649 Hobbs, Steven Lee 581 Hobby, (Catherine 123 Hobdy, Waltet William D 571 Hodde, James Christopher 696 Hodge, Charles Lee 560 Hodges. Darla Kathleen 643, 696 Hodges. Hayward 552,652.754 Hodges. Linda Cay 500 Hodges. Rebecca 580. 506 Hodon. Sharon Lynne 767 Hodson, Andrew J 551, 767 Hoecket. Cynthia Carol 508 Hoeffnet, Warren Todd 551. 768 Hoed, Edward Thomas 485 Hoemig, Laura Elizabeth 750 Hoffman, Amy Shepard 662, 768 Hoffman, Beth Ellen 7J4 Hoffman, Craig Stuart 549 Hoffman, Douglas Paul 569 Hoffman. Karen Kay 391, 754 Hoffman, Matthew Michael 387 Hoffmans, Charles Alan 563, 750 Hoftvedt, Hasse 252 Hogan, Lisa Beth 768 Hogeda, Robert Jr 588. 750 Hogge.John Croyle 515 Hogue.Jean G 293 Hohimer, Ruth Elaine 750 Hohmann, Kathryn Eileen 734 Holbert. Sheila Jean 502 Holbrook, Elizabeth Anne 734 Holcomb. Cindy Lee 696 Holcomb. Curtis John 593. 768 Holcomb, Mitchell Kyle 734 Holcomb, Monte Layne 480, 481 Holden.Joseph Carl 352, 576, 577, 734 Holder, Mary Lee 751 Holdridgejames Young 566, 754 Holguin, Omai Joseph 544 Holicek.Julia Marie 356. 493 Hollabaugh, Mary Susan 451, 734 Holladay, Cynthia Carol 541 Hollahan, Laura Kathleen 592 Holland, Denise Winters 577 Holland, Frieda Elaine 390 Holland, Joan Dee 696 Holland.Joyce Faye 668, 751 Holland, Kathetine Dana 255, 516 Holland, Ktista Deanne 415. 492. 734 Holland, Marta Lynne 502 Holland, Susan Elizabeth 500. 516, 768 Hollander, Seth Adam 500, 594, 768 Holle, Eric Warner 232, 239 Holliday, Brenda Elaine 443, 450. 451. 754 Holliday, William Hunter 505. 590, 696 Hollingsworth, Sandra H 696 Hollister, Lezlie Carole 622, 724 Hollister, William Howard 563, 587, 724 Holloway, John Bryan 751 Holloway, Laura Lynn 413, 415 Holloway. Man Leon 518, 598, 696 Holloway, Richard Scott 554 Holloway, Timothy Lee 566. 734 Holman, Lisa Gail 751 Hotman, Thomas Henry 696 Holmes, Amyjanell 751 Holmes, Coley Edwin III 330, 536, 628, 724 Holmes, Deborah Ann 508 Holmes.Jennifer Lydia 751 Holmes. Kimula Sue 296. 591. 637 Holmgrain, Floyd Harold 420 Holstead, Joseph Lawrence 387 Holstead, Lisa Ann 659, 768 Holt, Dianne Dawson 500, 659. 768 Holt, Stephen Andrew 734 Holton, Diana Leigh 640 Holub, Michael Joseph 456 Holubec, Paul James 442, 751 Holz, Eric Robert 509, 517 Holzenthal, Leo L.Jt 675 Hon, Lezli Renee 768 Honea, Anita Jane 521 Honorary Section 498-557 Hons, Margaret Anne 768 Hood, Diana Kyle 527, 503 Hood, Kevin Lee 604, 751 Hood, Lori Ann 696 Hood, Paul Michael 604, 734 Hood, Thomas B 372. 590, 768 Hood, Wesley Warren 528 Hooks, Charles David 724 Hoole, Barbara Jeanne . 696 Hooper, Kathryn Ann 387 Hooper, Nancy Let 696 Hooper, William David 380 Hooten, Cynthia Christine 429 Hooten, Gwyn Suzanne 493, 768 Hooton, Lori Lynette 696 Hoover, Brian Christian 350, 550, 551 Hoover. Clyde William Jr 403 Hoover. Shelley Leigh 734 Hope, Julia Cathleen 500. 637 Hope, William Gerard 508. 515 Hopkins. Mary Carol 449, 734 Hoppenstein. Jeffrey Mark 594, 768 Hopper, Suzanne Lynette 380 Hopson. Deborah Renee 655. 768 Horak, Michael Joseph 751 HoranJohnJ 604 Hoed, Diane Gail 724 Horecka. Aleece B 461 Hotgan, Charles C 563,751 Horn, Howard Thomas 545, 628 Horn, Julia Luann 637 Horn. Phyllis Diane 443 Hornberger. William H 502,511,515,552.563.696 Hornbuckle. Elizabeth H 508 Home. Lisa Renee 724 Home, Lisa S 768 Homer. Bradley Neil 696 Horner, Brian Halsted 367 Horner, James Christophet 696 Horner, William Karl 523 Horney, Kathryn Ruth 734 Hornsby. Chariton Prince 555 Hornsten, Karen Ann 659, 734 Hornung. Phyllis Marie 629 Horowitz, Laurence Herman 309. 508 Horowitz, Laurie Anne 647, 696 Horowitz, Michael Allenf 572, 615, 768 Horowitz, Tracy Ellen 625 Horsley, Christopher Alan 436, 472, 724 Hotstmann, Ronda Renee 502, 696 Horton, Brenda Megan 502 Horton, Johnny Ewell 696 Horton, Mark 675 Horton. Sunny Irene 622 Horton, Ttacy Janice 502, 622, 696 Horton. William Rayjr 724 Horvath, Terre Lynn 504, 522. 696 Horvath, Terri Marie 504 Horvit, Mark Harris 500 Hosey, Kevin Andrew 696 Hoskins, David S 601, 768 Hoskms.Josiah Collier 522 Hoskins, Scott 407 Hospers. Robert William 734 Hospers, Teresa Ann 541. 392, 456, 516, 517, 751 Hotchkiss, Ronald Edward 398 Hougen. Martha Clare 519 Houghton. Angela Denise 587, 751 Houghton, Barbara Ruth 517 Houk. Clifford Norman 696 Houk. Kathryn Marie 671, 751 House, Vicki Lynn 768 Houser, Bruce Edward 590 Housos.Jade Lannell 768 Housson,Joel Shannon 751 Houston, Daniel Temple 584, 751 Houston, David Smith 581, 751 Houston. Michael David 512 Hudson. Susan Kay 553 Hudson, Tracy Lynn 640. 751 Hudson, Virginia Hunt 652 Hudspeth. Mary Cathron 751 Hudspeth. Thomas Rucl Jr 590 Huenergardt, Kelly Renae 508, 734 Huerta. Dw-i .388 Huerta. Fran III 388 Houston, Ricky Mac 239 Houston, Robin Gaye 696 Hovre, Teresa Kay 517 Howaitdoust, Majid Mahmood 432 Howard, Colette Jean 322 Howard, Donna Sue 671, 751 Howard, Franklin John 490 Howard, Joanna Lee 622, 751 Howard.John Wright 768 Howard. Kathryn Marie 696 Howard, Laura Francis 652, 768 Howard, Marcella Sue 518, 523 Howard, Margaret Louise 655. 751 Howard, Rebecca Osborn 526 Howard, Sally Jane 358 Howarth.John Benjamin 724 Howarton. Rachelle Gay 507, 768 Howden, Robert Spence 696 Howe, Barry D 410 Howell, Bradley Neilson 696 Howell, James L 217 Howell, Jacquelyn Kay 675 Howell, Jeffrey Wayne 563, 751 Howell, Keli Dianne 392, 415. 754 Howell. Kenneth Curtis Jr 502, 623 Howell, Lesley L 629, 768 Howesjeffrey Allen 554, 751 Howie. Sarah Louise 508 Howland. Cynthia Ware 696 Hoxie, Cheryl Elysa 696 Hoy, Douglas Shaw 302, 303, 569, 660, 734 Hoyak, Leah Carol 751 Hoyl. Ronald Jay 319, 601, 751 Hoyle, Daryl K 768 Hoyt, Cynthia Lynn 366, 696 Hoyt, Lauten Elizabeth 356, 357, 657 Hrabal, Joanne Laura 429, 458 Hrebec, Anton Stephen 754 Hrehot, Susan L 508 Hrncirik, Leonard Frank 521 Hruzek.John Mark 550, 590 Hryekewicz, Michael J 461 Hsieh. Bihshing 517 Hsieh. Huei-Mo 521 Hsiung.Joe.Te 522 Hsu, Katherine Ting 696 Hu, Ching Ju 517 Hu, Ching-Shih 389 Hu, Sherman Chorsang 696 Huang, Austin Lancelot 420, 522 Huang, Lawrence Peter 420, 676 Huang, William Farren 442, 751 Hubbard. Karen Rene 724 Hubbard. Leslie Charlotte 657 768 Hubbard, Mary Beth 659 Hubbard, Shari L 768 Hubbard. Suzanne Marie 444, 751 Hubby. Katherine Caroline 455, 696 Huber, Cynthia Lynne 676,696 Huber, Thomas Wayne 601, 768 Huck. Jo Ann 768 Huddleston, Keneth Lane 579 Huddleston. Ray Tamonjr 491 Hudek. Rorbert Brian 508, 522 Hudson, Angela Marie 768 Hudson. Ellen Elizabeth 356. 619. 751 Hudson. James Gregory 696 Hudson. Kathleen Marie 768 Hudson. L ' Sheryl Deirdre 394 Huete, Matgareta Suzanne 696 Huff, Bernadette Manse 629, 754 Huff. Kristin Lee 598 Huff. Roy P. Ill 587 Huffhines, Ted David 259. 696 Huffman, Brian Keith 584 Huffman, Nadid 441 Huffman, James David 420, 441 Huffman, James Weldon 696 Huffman, Laurie Ann 520 Huffstetler, Roy 754 Hugger, Mark Montgomery 606, 696 Huggins, Debbbie Marlene 768 Huggins.Jonathan Lee 485 Huggins, Lisa Leigh 310 Huggins, Tina Elizabeth 734 Hughes. Adele Lewis 414. 599. 637 Hughes. Catherine Mary 655, 768 Hughes, Constance Anne 659, 768 Hughes. Courtney 662, 768 Hughes, Eugene Holmgreen 724 Hughes. Frank Mitchell 768 Hughes, Gregory Alan 429. 696 Hughes, Hilary Hargest 590 Hughes, Jennifer Barbara 659, 734 Hughes, John Henry 608. 724 Hughesjohn Wilmer 754 Hughes, Jon Custer 500 Hughes, Kelly 649. 724 Hughes, Kimberly Ann 330 Hughes, Kristin 379, 581, 583 Hughes, Lori Lynn 652, 696 Hughes, Robert Lee 245 Hughes, Stephen Jeffrey 463 Hughes, Wilbert 696 Hughes. William John 734 Hughes. William Kent 302, 512, 696 Hughey. Fredrick David 520, 523, 696 Hugler, TwilaJ 508 Hugos. Robert John 442. 466. 502. 697 Huie. Steven Wayne 697 Huke. Scott McKensey 584 Hulgan. Jeffrey P 485 Hull, Melanie Ann 502 Hultgreen, Dagny E 309.643, 734 Humann, Walter John 554, 734 Humphreys. Diane Lee 617, 655, 734 Hundahl. Eric Robert 676 Hundley, Frank Wdliam 724 Hundley, Holly Renee 768 Huneidi, Tanya Elaine 751 Hungate, Lori Karhleen 392 Hunger, Drew Frederick 751 Huning, Steven Wayne 751 Hunn, Kimberly Fay 296, 754 Hunrick, Blake Robert 335 Hunt, Bryan Link Manning 590, 768 Hunt. James Lynn 485. 518 Hunr.Jeff. Robert 449 Hunt. Robert James 495 Hunt. William Jeffrey 751 Hunter, Cynthia Jan 515 Hunter, Holly Adair 352, 697 Hunter, Oliver Clifford 571, 697 Hunter, Patricia Claire 558, 629, 697 Huot, Nancy L 768 Hur.Jung Ho 768 Hurbrough, Paul William 697 Hurford, Gary Michael 517 Hurlbert.Jane Thomas 591 Hurlbert, Sharon Winn 519 Hurley, Joanne Marie 415, 619. 734 Hurley, Vicky 479 Hurosky, Michael James 751 Hursh, Paul David III 352, 751 Hurst, Eleanor Ann 768 Hurst, Roger Garrick 517 Hurst, Stefani Dee 697 Hurst, Tracy L 619, 768 Hurt, Denny Catrol 754 Hun, Nancy Sue 676 Hurt, Samuel Fuqua 544, 506 Husa, Hollyce Alberta 555, 617, 659, 697 Husain, Kamran Bilal 517 Hussain, Agha Shaheryar 676 Huston, Sherry Leigh 463 Hutchinson, Ruth Edith 509, 508, 645, 724 Hutchinson, William Henry 751 Hutchison. Michael Cole 555 Hutchison, Robert W 482, 751 Hutchison, William Mark 587, 697 Hutson, Bruce Randall 697 Hutson, Daryl Dodd 458, 525. 754 Hutto, Rhonda Lynn 4O4, 768 Hutto, Tom Lyn 413,622 Hutzler, Wendy Louann 768 Huyng, Triet Q 500 Hyatt, Dawn Charisse 637, 724 Hyde, Karen Kay 734 Hyde, Michael T 99 Hyde, Robert Reid 350 Hyden, Cary Kent 410 Hyland, Julia Elizabeth 671, 697 Hyland. Leslie Catherine 662. 768 Hylton. Eldon Carl 676 Hymel. Patrick A 690. 768 Hymes, Cheryl Elizabeth 656. 697 Hytken. David 613 lannelli, Peter C 502 Ibarra, Let.cia 508 Ibc, Basil Obijiaku }18. 440 Ibrahim Khan. Moor K. B 768 Ifabiyi, Sunday Kayode 697 IFC 542-543 Igal. Saleh William 768 Ijesuorobo, Dickson E 697 Ikeler. David Philips 604 Ikeler, Richard Paul 604 Illhardt, Kimberly Ann 508 Imberman, Cori Lyn 647 Immel. Deborah Denise 330, 734 In Memoriam 808 Index 778-807 Ing, David Ming-Due 391 Inglish, Natalie Jo 656, 768 Ingraffia, Brian Douglas 508, 514 Ingram, John Arthur 517 Ingram, Samuel Kipling 517 Ingram. Stanley Paul 628,442.697 Ingram. Stuart Tillman 461 Inman, Joyce Diane 331, 508, 734 Inman, Kristin W 637, 768 Innervisions of Blackness 394 Inserni, Joyce Lynn 637, 751 Insley, Kimberly Kay 3 O4.697 Instill, William III 466 International Business 446 loannou. Elena Andreas 523 Irani. Adel Dinshaw 500, 517 Ireland, Braxton Edward 454 Irick, Bruce Carlton 724 Irick, Deanne 317, 751 Ir.on, Beth Eva 622, 7J4 Irion, Karen Sue Cannon 321, 329, 439. 504, 523 Irish. Courtney Ayn 6)7 Irizarry, Linda Consuelo 724 Irsfeld, Lela Christine 637, 751 Irvin, Renee Diane 31 J. 734 Irvine, Julia Louise 7J4 Irving, Christina Lynn 734 Irwin, James Grant Jr 751 Irwin, Margaret Lynn 734 Irwin, Troy Vance 463. 487, 697 Isaacson, Nancy Rae 319, 321, 508. 513, 532 Isdale. Thomas Nelson 7J4 Isensecjames Warren 504, 522 Isensee.Joan Catherine 429, 517 Isslcib, Terry 768 Ivey, Ben Curtis 724 Ivey, John Kemmerer 319, 577, 584, 697 Ivey. Thomas Kim 697 Ivy, Frank Joseph Jr 388, 734 Jack, Gary Bruce 754 Jacks, Donald Clayron 697 Jacks. Mauriece WUIiam 380.468,469 Jackson, Andrew J ames 481 Jackson, Annette Renee 367 Jackson, Catherine Louise 724 Jackson, Charles Edward 607,697 Jackson. Christopher T 697 Jackson, Constance Jenell 394 Jackson, Cynthia Diane 659. 734 Jackson. Dana Lynn 622. 768 Jackson, Daniel Royce 391, 392 Jackson, Deborah Lynn 450 Jackson, Dennis Lee 381, 468. 469 Jackson. Diane Elizabeth 734 Jackson, Donald Gordon 500, 769 Jackson. Donna Leslie 751 Jackson, Frederic M. Ill 500 Jackson, George Robert 508 Jackson, Gerald W. Jr 768 Jackson, Gwendolyn Dell 456 Jackson.Jack Richard 312. 330. 751 Jackson. James Daniel 607, 768 Jackson, Jill Suzanne 656. 697 Jackson.Jim Edward 697 Jackson.Julie Kay 697 Jackson, Lawrence C.Jr 611, 754 Jackson, Mark Allen 558 Jackson, Martha Ann 519 Jackson, Michael Darrin 768 Jackson, Michelle Luciel 632. 751 Jackson, Rick 590 Jackson, Robert L. Ill 487, 495 Jackson, Rodney Clifton 239 Jackson, Sherri Lynn 656, 768 Jackson. Walrer 352 Jackson, William V 514 Jacob, David Howard 403 Jacob, Mark Stephen 445, 495 Jacobs, Caryl Lynn 676 Jacobs, Catherine Marie 387 Jacobs, Cynthia Holly 508, 637, 724 Jacobs, Cynthia Lynn 625, 724 Jacobs. James Chadwick 734 1 790 1983 Cactus Index Jacobs, Joanne Kirk 356 Jacobs. Judson Dowting 569, 724 Jacobs, Laurel Elizabeth 724 Jacobs. Mark Douglas 442, 754 Jacobs, Matthew Eugene E 419, 489, 490 Jacobs, Patricia Ann 428 Jacobs, Paul Hoffman 751 Jacobson. Douglas Neil 353, 594. 613, 697 Jacobson, Elaine Marie 367, 395. 516. 751 Jacobson, Joe Douglas 352 Jacobson, Lydia Marie 342 Jacobson, Stuart Andrew 514, 697 Jaderlund. David Charles 293 Jadiri-Sorkhabi. Younes 724 Jaeger, Lisa Ann 359. 643. 751 Jahn, Michele Kay 342, 751 Jain, Aarti 316 Jakobsson, Oskar Mattheas 260 Jalufka, Kelly Renee 451, 517 Jalufka. Sandra Kiy 342, 439, 751 Jamandre, Edna Ruth 734 James, Debbie Lynn 387. 500 James, Diane M 500 James. Ginger Lynn 519 James. June IV 239 James, Nicholas Martin 329. 4J8, 508, 512 James, Nigel Denis 344, 438 James, Susan Marie 617, 629, 697 Jammal. Darlene Marie 438, 522. 734 Jammer. Brian K 473 Jan, Blake Gerald 768 Janas, Catherine Theresa 480 Janecek, David Clarence 697 Janccek, David Matthew 697 Jankowski, Stacey Audra 619 Jannasch, Karen Lynn 500, 516 Jansen, Robin Mark 676 Jansma, Bonita Kay 508 Janssen, Paul D 768 Jamho, Edwin Scott 454. 697 January -Coll ins, Cassandra Lynn 33 January. Michael Anthony 239 Jarmon, Chris 46} Jarrett, Donna Lynne 403 Jarvis. David Keith 323, 332, 339, 676 Jams. John Adams 734 Jasper. Theresa Lynn 751 Jaster, Kyle Matthew 502, 697 Jatko, Samuel Brent 387, 438 Jedziniak, Paul 697 Jeffress. Sharon Killion 734 Jeffrey. Robert C 192 Jeffries, Eric Marcel 239 Jeffus, David Bret 508 Jeffus, Lisa Dell 697 Jelin. Billie Dee 460, 697 Jenkines. Scott Thomas 561, 697 Jenkins, Alison D 768 Jenkins, Aivin Bennett Jr 239 Jenkins, Boyd Russell 503 Jenkins, Denis Renee 768 Jenkins. Lawrence Harris 598 Jenkins. Lynn Allison 768 Jenkins, Lynn Baldwin 697 Jenkins, Martha Elizabeth 387, 768 Jenkins. Nichole LiU 332, 466. 507, 697 Jenkins. Ricky Lee 441 Jenkins, Ronnie Lee 569 Jenks.John Dwight 301 Jennings, Brian James 332, 345. 352, 417, 518 Jennings. David Wayne 734 Jennings. Mark Edward 348, 520, 522, 734 Jennings. Miriam Ruth 735 Jennings, Richard Craig 517 Jennings, William David 545. 697 Jensen. Bridget Lois 258. 508, 517,656, 751 Jensen, Chari Lynn 392 Jensen. Katherine M 502 Jensen. Lisa 514 Jensen. Loren Keith 504, 422 Jensen, Nancy Ann 697 Jensen, Steven Robert 565, 566, 697 Jenson. Carol Ann 330. 332, 508, 735 Jentsch. Ken Lynn 449. 751 Jentz. Rory Adair 379, 380, 382 Jernigan.Jinger Lynn 656, 724 Jervey. Allyson McCrea 517 Jeske, Leslie Alan 379, 380, 382. 500. 724 Jeter. Susan Jane 500, 652 Jewell Club 423 Jewell, Michael John 371, 768 Jiang, Xudong 676 Jimenez. Anita Migdalia 735 Jimenez. Luisa Fernanda 500 Jmg. Mm 508 Jirells, Melanie R 697 Jirgensons, Nora Valda 464, 521, 724 Jirik, Andrew William 389, 501, 512, 522 Joachim, Karen Ruth 647,697 Joachim, Linda Kay 665, 768 Joachim, Lisa Kay 613 Jobe. Samuel Mark 569 Jochec, Valerie Denise 697 Jockusch, Ellen D 371 Joe, Emery Fay 502 Johannsen, Christopher S. 419, 491 Johansen, Barbara Alice 622, 751 Johanson, Barbara Jane 515, 584,697 Johanson, Carolyn Jean 622, 735 John, Alton H 577, 768 Johns, Jay Sharp MI 339 Johns, Lisa 649 Johns, Melissa Lee 356, 751 Johnson, Alonzo 485 Johnson, Andrew John 768 Johnson, Beverly Gail 622, 735 Johnson, Brian Hulen 391, 395, 396 Johnson, Bruce Micheal 587 Johnson. Charles Ellis 485 Johnson. Charles Graham 453. 697 Johnson. Charles Randall 768 Johnson, Christopher S 330. 697 Johnson, Craig Philip 380. 768 Johnson. Curtis A 367 Johnson, Cynthia Lynn 296, 735 Johnson, Dallas Wayne 456 Johnson, Dana Lynn 415 Johnson, Daniel Robert 381 Johnson, David. Michael 406, 735 Johnson, Debborrah Renee 517 Johnson. Denise Marie 405, 649 Johnson, Donna Oneika 334 Johnson, Donya Claudene 645, 751 Johnson, Douglas Scott 296, 381, 697 Johnson, Dwight Allan 329. 508, 520, 522 Johnson, Edward A. HI 334 Johnson, Elizabeth Anne 735 Johnson, Ernie 590 Johnson, Fred Lipscomb 523 Johnson, Gary Ronald 381, 768 Johnson, Glenda Kay 768 Johnson, Glenn Marshall 751 Johnson. Ira Leland 329. 433 Johnson. James Andrew 380, 382 Johnson. James Sidney 332,339,511.513.537,697 Johnson. Jeffrey Haymes 735 Johnson. Jeffrey Rawls 350 Johnson. Jennifer Ann 303 Johnson.Jennifer Marie 724 Johnson. Jerome 239 Johnson. Julia Aileen 438, 439, 513. 697 Johnson, June Kathleen 356. 637 Johnson. Karin Lynn 452, 724 Johnson, Kevin Allen 584, 768 Johnson, Kirk Andrew 697 Johnson, Mark Hinman 518 Johnson, Martha Lynn 387, 768 Johnson, Mary Ellen 308, 313. 511 Johnson, Melissa Anne , 656, 751 Johnson. Michele E 634, 768 Johnson, Misty Eileen 629. 751 Johnson, Norah Katherine 517 Johnson, Pamela Davette 394 Johnson, Pamela Dian 724 Johnson, Patrick Randolph 490 Johnson. Paula Effette 645 Johnson. Ralph Dontia 239 Johnson, Richard Glenn 697 Johnson. Robert Earl 515 Johnson. Robert Patrick 768 Johnson, Rose Michelle 735 Johnson. Sally Ann 316 Johnson, Sara Alene 380 Johnson, Scott Allan 768 Johnson, Scott Haral 363 Johnson, Sharon R 768 Johnson, Stacey Ranae 303, 662, 697 Johnson, Teresa Leanne 751 Johnson, William Brent 239 Johnson, William Bryant 768 Johnson. William Craig 698 Johnston, Alma 444, 450, 698 Johnston. Bretton Allen 569. 698 Johnston. Carol Dawn 517. 637, 751 Johnston, David Howell 502 Johnston, Gregory Scott 381, 500 Johnston, Joan Elizabeth 439, 751 Johnston, Ju I iaj 698 Johnston, Martin Daniel 463 Johnston, Mary Martha 768 Johnston, Robin Laurie 450, 698 Johnston, William Richard 508, 520, 523 Joiner, Percy Jr 724 Jolivet, Russell Dale 335 Jolley, Darrcll Richard 517 Jolly. Susan Marie 698 Jones, Angela Renee 500 Jones, Ann Catherine 429, 461, 698 Jones, Barry Wayne 583. 584 Jones. Ben William 508. 698 Jones, Bonnie Beth 698 Jones, Brenda Lyn 619 Jones, Brenda Ray 751 Jones, Byron Keith 768 Jones. Carol S 640 Jones. Charles Tracy 768 Jones, Christopher Don 768 Jones, Christopher Warren 735 Jones, David Jeffrey 239 Jones, David Stuart 350 Jones, Dianne Kathryn 394 Jones, Dina Denise 500, 671, 768 Jones, Dwight Edward 473 Jones. Elysalynjeanae 207. 295. 387, 735 Jones, Glennon Frank 489 Jones. James Miltonjr 417 Jones, Jason Thorpe 698 Jones.Jerry 545 Jones, Jill Marie 323 Jones.John Martin 768 Jonesjohn Raleigh 724 Jones, Judy Kay 358. 751 Jones, Julie Anne 751 Jones. Karen Lacy 508, 629, 735 Jones, Karen Yvette 735 Jones, Laura King 619 Jones, Linda Johnell 296, 698 Jones, Lisa Gay 698 Jones, Marie Lee 652. 768 Jones, Mark Cordell 577, 698 Jones, Martha Michel 507. 735 Jones, Martha Michelle 768 Jones, Matthew Bounds 579 Jones. May McCutcheon 514 Jones, Melissa Leigh 659, 735 Jones, Michael Alan 676 Jones, Michael Cullen 725 Jones, Paula 652 Jones, Paula Ann 372, 751 Jones, Renee Rochelle 768 Jones, Robert Scott 239, 725 Jones. Sandra Ann 735 Jones. Sandra Kay 735 Jones, Sara Ellen 671,698 Jones, Scott 604 Jones, Scott Allen 735 Jones, Scon Hulan 698 Jones. Sheila Lorene 698 Jones, Stacy Lee 410 Jones. Stephanie Elaine 768 Jones, Stephen Vernon 381 Jones, Steven Randolph 379 Jones, Summer Spaulding 622 Jones, Susan Beth 622 Jones. Suzanne 640 Jones. Teresa Elizabeth 751 Jones. Terry Marlene 735 Jones, Thomas Arthur 491 Jones. Tonya Carole 622, 698 Jones. Tracie Ann 768 Jones, Troy Lee 332, 343, 698 Jones, Valencia Gail 632, 735 Jones. Vanessa Kaye 751 Jones. Vincent Bradley 735 Jones. William Martin 751 Jonietz. Lizabeth Louisa 735 Jonsson, Kenneth Brent 768 Jorda, Leigh Ann 698 Jorda, Robbie Lyn 725 Jordan, Andrew Manning 577 Jordan. Barbara 300 Jordan. Carlton Ray 698 Jordan. Eleanor 461 Jordan. Eric David 554. 725 Jordan. Gina 584 Jordan, Gregory Paul 520, 523 Jordan. Jan 608 Jordan. Jennifer Gay 629. 735 Jordan, John Robert 725 Jordan, Joseph Theodore 698 Jordan. Keith Perry 350, 372 Jordan. Kristin Kay 520 Jordan. Lynn Ellen 629, 725 Jordan. Michael Paul 751 Jordan. Newton Hendrick 381 Jordan. Renee Elizabeth 735 Jordan. Robert Lamarjr 326 Jordan. Russell Collins 577, 751 Jordan. Shelia Jean 768 Jordan. Tanis Elizabeth 751 Jordan. Ten Anderson 262 Jordan. Terry Thomas 518, 698 Jordan. Tina 326 Jofden. David Emerson 603,605, 735 Jordon. Kathryn Elizabeth 566 Jordon. Vernon Murray Jr 565, 751 Jordy, Janet Marie 725 Jorge. Mario Rafael 432 Jorrie. Julie Ann 647. 698 Joseph, David George 503 Joseph, Desiree Anita 698 Joseph. Janet Lynn 392 Joseph. John Francis 517 Jowell. Tncia Ann 652. 735 Joyce. Daniel Robert 387 Joyce. John Joseph Jr 768 Joyner, David Lee 329. 735 Juarez, Laura Margarita 437. 503, 698 Juarez, Mano Xaviet 440 Juarez, Patricia Dolores 500 Juba.Joseph Stephen 566, 751 Jucha, Leslie Barry 549. 735 Jucha. Myron Anthony 549 Jucker. Robert Brian 698 Judge. Lisa Kay 768 Judge. Lori Ann 751 Juen, Cynthia Elaine 640, 751 Julien, Julie Ann Holly 458, 698 Julien, Robin Charles 428, 698 Jumper.Julie Ann 634, 735 June, Shara Lynn 640, 725 Jung. Kevin Reese 381, 469 Jung, Lisa Anne 387. 500. 768 Jung, Michael Anthony 768 Junkin, Julia Victoria 379. 381. 383 Justice, Deborah Louise 622 Justiss, Sheley Leanne 656, 751 Kaas, Kymberly Ann 735 Kaczor, John Edward 442, 698 Kaderli, Christopher A 768 Kahan, Karen Gurwitz 698 Kahla, Brett Allen 398 Kahlke, Theresa Anne M 698 Kaiser, Deborah Jean 493. 508 Kaiser, Paul Matthew 503 Kakacek, Kim R 637, 768 Kalas. George Paul 545, 735 Kalbfeisch. Brett S 245 486 Kalbfleisch, Mark G 698 Kalbitz, Robert Darrell 768 Kalm, Louis Robert 514 Kalina, Michael Dayne 698 Kalinowski, Rebecca Lynn 444 Kalmm.Joel M,ller 594, 768 Kalmin, Shan Nicole 356, 357. 625 Kalupa, Paula Rene 451, 735 Kaminsky, Pauline C 359, 439 Kami. Brenda Lou 769 Kamm, Thomas John 698 Kammerer, Laura Jean 735 Kandel. Sheila Henrietta 751 Kane, Ellen Katherine 671, 769 Kane. Kevin Michael 490 Kane, Patrick Steven 398 Kane, Robinelle 629, 751 Kanes. Thomas Ernest 598,676 Kanetzky. Stephen L 698 Kangiser, Suzanne Marie 515 Kangun, Lorine A 493 Kantenberger. Catherine E 372, 508 Kantoff, Lisa F 625, 698 Kanzler. Karen L 649, 769 Kapcia, Ruth Ellen 444 Kaplan, David Joseph 513, 735 Kaplan, James Harlanjr 613 Kaplan, Mark Alan 612 Kaplan, Michael Alan 500, 613 Kaplan, Patricia Diane 698 Kaplan, Wendy Fae 355.617.625,751 Kapp, Rodney David 725 Kappa Alpha 568-570 Kappa Alpha Psi 571 Kappa Alpha Theta 651-653 Kappa Delta 654-657 Kappa Delta Pi 510 Kappa Epsilon 464 Kappa Kappa Gamma 658-660 Kappa Kappa Psi 382 Kappa Psi 472 Kappa Sigma 572-574 Katabatsos, Brenda Ann 622, 698 Karabatsos. Lisa Gail 500, 769 Karam, Sami Joseph 403 Karaman, Osama Saleh 329. 518 Karau, Lori Jane 515, 725 Kardesch. Matthew Paul 613 Karger, Don 735 Kanng, Michael Valdek 521 Karkowsky, Frank Steven 613, 768 Karnoscak, William F 293 Karol. Mike Andre 563 Karotkm, Julia 637, 725 Karotkin, Leslie Beth 625 Karpos. Philip Anthony 355, 372, 517, 577, 751 Karpos, Stephanie Diane 438 Kanalis, Elaine Marie 358, 373, 619 Kartalis, Mary Elizabeth 372, 671. 769 Kash, Monica Jane 493, 769 Kasischke, Laurie Ann 725 Kasner, Maxme Ann 735 Kaspar, Donna M 500 Kassler, Jimmy Curtis 769 Kast. Hansjoesph 751 Kastensmidt, Anne Michele 335, 698 Kathe. Claire L 634 Katz, Robert Myles 429 Katzman, Robert Edward 769 Kauffman. Julie 665, 769 Kaufman, Donna L 387 Kaufman, Warren Ralph 613, 735 Kaufmann, Robert 549 Kaul, Barbara Smith 503 Kavanaugh, Diana Lynn 275, 769 Kay, Arthur Hyman 595 Kaye, Charles Robert 326, 500. 595. 769 Kazen. Philip Anthony Jr 698 Kearney, Clare Ann 452 Keathley, Robert Milo 352 Keating, Patricia Anne 395, 501 Keaton, Stacy Lynne 619 Kee. Alan M 579 Keeble, Charles Cecil Jr 508, 576, 577 Keeble, Craig Rawlings 601. 628 Keegan, David Charles Jr 483 Keeler, Robert Alan 579 Keely. Mary Anne 502 Keen, Cynthia 307 Keen. John Mark 381. 735 Keene, Cindy Arlette 307, 698 Keene, Russell Todd 590 Kegg, Carol Teresa 400 Kehoe. Robert Patrick 676 Keiffer. Karen Lee 619, 698 Keils. Janice Karol 630, 725 Keith. Charlott Ann 316 Keith, Kevin Lewis 551. 769 Keith. Lenora Dawn 381, 769 Keith. Mary Alice 769 Keith, Matthew Raymond 436 Keith. Nicolas 605. 769 Keleher. Maryann 397, 769 Keliehor, James Carl 563, 769 Kell.Tony 605 Keller, Dwayne Lynn 407 Kellerman, Cynthia Louise 500 Kelley. Ann Mane 387 Kelley. Charles Stephen 308, 517, 523, 751 Kelley, Dan Calvin 735 Kelley, David James 751 Kelley. David Lowell 442, 735 Kelley, Dena Lell 698 Kelley, Elizabeth Ann 491 Kelley.Jacqueline Ann 517 Kelley, Jeffrey Gregg 735 1983 Cactus Index 791 . 725 . 490 . 444 . 769 . 769 . 239 . 520 Kelley, Leah Elizabeth 659, 769 Kelley, Randy Joe 468 Kelley . Scon Alvin 506 Kelley, Tina Lynne 751 Kellnet. Mark Brian 355 Kellogg. Guy Clement 579 Kellogg. Kevin Leroy 334, 735 Kelly, Brian Lee 380 Kelly, Donnie Milliard 283 Kelly, Jill Kelly.Jimmie Lewis Kelly. Martin Gregory Kelly. Sheila Kathleen Kelly, Stacy L Kelly, Steve Micheal Kelly. William C III Keltnet, Thomas Joseph Kemble, Kari Lyn 517.619,751 Kemble. Lori Anne 19,698 Kemp, Alisa Lynn 553, 735 Kemp, Laura L 619 Kendall, Ann Marie 656, 725 Kendall, Janice Kay 506. 725 Kendall. Karherine Ann 416. 725 Kendrick, Anita Susan 567, 640. 725 Kendricks, Samuel Austin 252 Kendziora, Shirley Ann 696 Kennedy, David Kevin 698 Kennedy, John Richard 605 Kennedy.Johnny William 751 Kennedy, Karen Mary 769 Kennedy, Mark James 735 Kennedy, Mary Louise 481 Kennedy. Robert Dunn 696 Kennedy, Robert Scon 436.472, 725 Kennedy, Shawn Morgan 587. 735 Kennedy, Susan J 637 Kennedy, Ted Graves 350. 603, 605, 751 Kennedy, Tern L 397 Kennedy, William Barney 590 Kenner, Linda Kay 450,698 Kenney. Brian Patrick 432, 523 Kenney.Jeb Stuart 411 Kenney, John Joseph 490 Kenney. Kevin James 587. 751 Kenny, Christopher Tom 500 Kenwonhy. Joseph M 577, 769 Kenyon.Jackie M 769 Keplinger. Lee Ann 413.622.735 Kern. Douglas Nathan 699 Kern.Jonalhan Walter 514 Kern, Mary Karen 355 Kernaghan, Elizabeth C 577, 619. 751 Kems, Katherine Lynn 769 Kerpoe, Lisa Ann 699 735 699 521 ... 414 Kerr, Janet Marie . Kerr, Kathleen Ann Kerr. Kathleen Mary .... Kerr. Mary Blake Kerr, Monica Lee Kerr, Virginia Shannon . . Keslm, Phillip Craig Kesset. Peter Hale Kessinger, David Paul . . . Kessler, Avonna Deanne . Kessler. Bill F Kessler, Larry Dean Kessler, Tracy A Kester. Susan Derbyshire Kestner. Julie Jean 769 . 601,671.751 671,735 380,417 699 566 545, 619 563 725 769 735 Key, Betsy Key, Elizabeth Jane Key, Marcus M Keys. Karherine Elizabeth . Khataw, Ali Raza Mohsin . Khoshbakhsh, Morad Khoury. Karen Elizabeth . . Khuffash. Majed Diab . . . Kianpour. Faramarz Kibler.Todd Jason .... 652 .... 500 453.725 ....699 504 500 . 500,769 751 404 . 417,751 Kice. Joanne Elliott 380.649.699 Kidd. Alan Scon 563, 751 Kidd. Donald Hamilton 551 Kidd. Gwendolyn Ann 751 Kidd, Sharlyn Gail 296. 557. 735 Kiefer, Robert Clair II 500, 751 Kiehn, Lise 634, 751 Kien, Christina Ann 387,699 Kiernan.Jean Margaret 508 Kieschmck. Gregory Scon 504 Kieschnik. Mark Neal 769 Kiesling, Kenneth Dean Jr 381. 392, 469. 735 Kight, Kim 452 Kight . Steven Hoke 584, 699 Kikken. Michelle Rae 430, 449 Kilday. Claire Eileen 319. 652, 699 Kilgore, Sheryl Lee 769 Kilinc. Tayfun 566 Kilhan. Michael Edward 503 Killm, Tracy Leigh 131 Killmgsworth. Karen Gwen 389, 507, 751 Killingiworth. Kirk G 725 Kilner. Laurie Janet 735 Kim. Gwang Yun 502. 699 Kim Haeyon 397 Kim, Kwang Nam Kim. Sarah Kimball. Erin Patricia . . Kimbell. Karen Ann ... Kimble. James Ross Kmcade.John Patrick . . Kinch, Keary Anjanette King. Brit King. Bruce Roberts . 735 321.327.456.511.513.524 769 572.630. 751 500. 769 699 381 605 469 King. Cotey Daniel 487 King. Douglas Henry 568 King. Duane Hadley 518. 525, 581 King.Jeffrey Charles 508 King.Jeffrey Franklin 517 King.Jennifer Marie 517, 751 Kingjoann Laveme 589 King. Kathryn Lynn 312. 392, 751 King. Kevmann 414.658,659 King, Mark Anthony 387.487 King, Robert 186 King, Rose Anna 466, 500. 769 King. Scott 585 King. Steven Blake 504 King. Theodore Gordon 769 King.Todd Dewitt 348 Kingman. William Brand 350, 581. 699 Kinkead, Mark Owen 751 Kinkle. Laura Ann 751 Kinslow, Michael David 490 Kinsolving 541 Kiplinger, Carol Lynne 676 Kipp. Cynthia Leigh 751 Kirby, Pamela Annene 387, 519, 699 Kirby, Richard Francis 725 Kirby, Scott Raymond 407. 408 Kirchner. Kris W 252 Kirk. Kathryn Clair 699 Kirk. Scon Allison 491 Kirklen. Mary Jo 735 Kirkpatnckjan Kathleen 699 Kirkpatrick. Sara K 634 Kirschner, Julie Anne 398.665.769 Kirsrein. Roger Drew 517. 595 Kisby. Glen Edward 521 Kish.John William 485 Kissling, Louis John 352. 481, 483. 652 Kissner. Todd Alexander 303. 348 Kistner. Colleen Denise 735 Kistner. Matthew George 769 Kitchen, Kelley Nance 464 Kitowski, Charlotte Mary 676 Kittrell, Gary Michael ..... ' 500 Klabunde. Gary Wayne 367,421.484.486,495.751 Klar. Linda Rose 296. 699 Klanc.TonciDavorZ 517.735 Klasinski, William Joseph 502 Kleber, Leslie Jean 608 Kelcka, Melissa Carol 500 Kelin. Hal Marvin 579. 381. 382.699 Klein, Kimberly 355. 397.656, 752 Klein, Kristen Lynn 699 Klein, Rhonda Lee 541, 752 Klein, Shirley Deborah 595,665.735 Klein, Steven Russell 601 Klemkopf, Julie Paige 643, 769 Klemman. Mark Henry 418, 467, 595. 596 Kleinschmidt, Robert E 585. 752 Klemt, Claire Denise 622, 735 Klepper, Leisha Diane 752 Klepper, Leslie Ann 752 Kleymeyer. Lilia Cnstina 699. 399 Kleymeyer, Richard A.Jr 735 Kliewer, Arthur James 500. 517 Kligman, Shari 647. 699 Klimpel, Carol Henny 255 Kline, Meryl T 355.646.647 Klmetob. Darwin C 577. 735 Kloesel. Kevin Arlyn 735 Klotz, Lathon Clay 381 Klotz, Rick Bradley 595, 752 Klotz. Steve 595, 735 Klotzbach, George Mark 699 Kluck, Wallace Andrew 752 Klug, Catherine Joyce 541, 752 Klug. Karne Ann 507, 769 Kluth, Vincent Steven 517 Kluttz, Alice Ann 769 Knapo, Geotge Eugene 752 Knapp, Breckinridge Lykes 735 Knapp, Christopher Lykes 735 Knauth, Claire Eleanor 769 Knavel.Jeffrey Glen 561 Knebel, Steven Wayne 502 Kneupper.Julie Rozanne 769 Knezek. Patticia Marie 517 Kmffin. Daniel Alton 239. 725 Knight, Darric Mackduff 490 Knight. Geotge Thomas 598, 699 Knight, Jefftey Scott 460. 517 Knippa. Katen M 769 Knippa, Renee Lynn 397. 769 Kmpstein. Glen Temert 480. 502. 508 Knipstein. Tanya Lou 517 Knock. Robert David Jt 481 Knop. Matk Kenneth 598, 769 Knopp, Janet Lynn 503 Knopp. Mona Lynn 521 Knorr, Lance August 752 Knott, Anna Elizabeth 671,699 Knon. Kirk Edwin 569 Knowles, Kenneth Burton 392, 569, 752 Knox. Lee Anna 310. 391, 671, 752 Knox, Lynda Mane 517 Knoy. Sheryl Ruth 735 Knulson. Richatd Cole 405 Knuison. Tracy Lyn 755 Kobb. Ann 415 Kobeck. Karen Lynn 752 Kobren. Barry Alan 322, 418, 502. 596 Koch.James Walter 504. 522 Kocherga. Angela Marie 769 Kochman, Theodore P 595. 769 Kocks. Michael D 490 Kocurek. Jeffrey Neal 590. 752 Kocurek. Lawrence James 522 Koehler, Susan Darlene 735 Koehn. Kaye Frances 519. 699 Koen. Karl Wayne 563 Koen. Lori Rae 61J.625 Koen, William J 613. 769 Koenig, Cheryl Diane 699 Koester. Sheryl Inger 421 Koezuka. Yasue 387,752 Kohut, Daniel Joseph 699 Koile, Stephen Crowder 563, 752 Koke.Jeffrey Scott 381, 752 Kolar, Shirley A 634, 769 Kolb. Ann Rachel 662. 7)5 Kolb, Robert Jeffrey 381.517 Kolberg, Cheryl Lynn 752 Kolenda. Timothy Eugene 518. 522 Kolkhotst, Kathy Renee 752 Koller, Milton Ray 501. 735 Kolm. Rhonda Sue 566. 556, 622. 735 Kolodzey. Lacy Dee 415.622.699 Konchan. Frank Gerard 515 Konde. William Andrew 380 Konrad, Susan Marie 444 Koo, Emerald Yuchieh 380. 385. 752 Koo. Grace Yuching 398.769 Koog. Thomas McKinley Jr 525, 503, 519, 699 Koonce, Thomas Allen 327,735 Koontz, Claude K 581, 769 Koos, Carrie Lynn 752 Kootman, Kathryn Lyn 625, 725 Kopel, Petct Alan 607, 752 Koplar. Elizabeth Ann 397, 735 Koplyay, Ferenc Alexander 699 Kopp, David Chnsropher 504,699 Korenek, Brenda Ann 699 Korn, Gary Alan 725 Korn, Greg Dewayne 769 Korn. Jeffrey Lewis 613 Korn, Vicki Lynn 61 J, 665. 735 Korner, Kim W 403 Korte. Catherine E 769 Korves. Elizabeth Marie 485 Kososki. Raymond Stephen 699 Kosub, Bruce Edward 442. 502 Kotata, Michael Kevin 735 Kothmann, Chatla Elehne 492. 752 Kott.John Reagan 569, 752 Kottler, Judith Lynn 140, 500.665 Kottwitz. James Byron 348. 61 2. 61 S. 735 Kouba, Tamara Diane 769 Kouns, Brian Matthew 350, 523. 601. 735 Kovat. Kimberly Kay 649. 699 Kowalczyk, Cherie Lynn 634 Kowalski, Kalhryn Anne 296, 665, 699 Koy, Julie Marie 649 Kozmetsky, Dr. George 191 Kozusko, jean Lynn 485. 769 Kraal. Steven A Kraft.Joseph Wayne . Kraft, Sharon Lynne . . Krainz. Michael Paul . Krakauskas. Paula A. . Krakow. Ellen Ruth . . Kralovetz, Timm R. . . Kramer, Cheryl Beth . Kramer, Jenny Ann Ku|awa, Maureen Nelson 731 Kulcak. Jennifer Loraine 721 Kuldell, Ethelyn Blanche 559 Kumar, Anuj 52i Kumk. Mark Edwin 514 Kunkel. Dawn Michele 654, 769 Kunkel, Geotge Edward Jr 755 Kunkel Robert William 367.438,517 Kuntz. Elisa Michelle 322.412,511.595.665.699 Kuntz. Hal Goggan II 75; Kuntz, Michael Alan 5 Kuntz, Paula Jean 699 Kuper, Kay Lynn 587, 725 Kurtii, Stacia Laurene 622. 752 Kurtz.Julie 548.646,647.755 Kushen, Jeffrey Bennett 595 Kusnerik, John Scott 735 Kuykendall. Mary Alice 361.630, 735 Kveton, Glenn Charles 339. 769 Kveton. Russell John 433.699 Kwapp, James Bricknell 390 Kwas. Cassandra Jo 699 Kwok, Pik Fong 283 Kwon, Byong Yong 334. 458 Kyle. Catherine Lee 456.699 Kyle, Douglas Edward Jr 50), 508 Kyprianou, Andreas Zenona 500 Kypuros. Basilio Anthony 752 Kypuros, Richard Reimundo 485 Kyriacou. Kyriaccs C 587 Kyrish. Lori Ann 671, 755 500 755 504 625 601.769 304. 625 541.752 a. Marjorie Ellen 735 Kramer. Pamela Jean 587, 735 Krams, Lita Michelle 699 Krankel, Dale Alan . Krankel. Kit Ann . 381 380 Kranzow. Kenneth Harold 381 Krasne. Richard Scott 502. 699 Krass.John Jess 595. 769 Kraus, Kathy Kay 735 Krause, Brian Wayne 500, 517 Krause, John Christopher 522 Krause. Kurt Nelson 590.699 Krause, Mary Louise 461 Kravaletz.Tim 407 Kreilmg, Kerry Benton 51! Kreiling. Kevin Bruce 335 Kremdler, Mitchell Reed 321, 521 564. 411 Kreiner, Thane Edward ' .... ' 515 Kreneck. Karol Lynn 699 Krengel, Pamela Gail 450, 451 Kreps. Colleen Lee 629,650.699 Kresovich.Jon D 769 Kretovics, Mark Allen 335 Kridner, Mark William 389. 725 Krivan. Kimberly Ann 622. 752 Knzak, Gaylon Ray 752 Kroger, William Karl 593 Kroll, Melame Ann 334, 735 Kronbergs. Karl David 487, 495 Krueger. Laura Lee 283, 296 Krueger, Michael Charles 521 Krull, Cynthia Helen 508 Krumholz. Julie Anne 517 Krupp. Gerald Anthony 313. 335, 755 Kruse, Cameron Ross 352 Kubacak. Deborah Jean 583 Kubena, Linda Arleta 459.511,512,522,699 Kubena, Ronald Albert 529, 755 Kubicek.Joe D 522.699 Kubicek. Lou Ann 699 Kuchta, Janet Lynne 735 Kuebel, Colleen Margarer 662. 735 Kuehn.John Michael 607. 735 Kuek, Ai-Lee Alice 735 Kuenemann. Clint A 769 Kuenstler, Bernadme M 531. 342. 752 Kuenzi. Nicole Marie 455 Kuglen, Meredith Suzanne 508, 7)5 Kuhlke. Susan Marie 322,461.649 Kuhn. Martha Susan 650. 699 Kuhn, Micheal Allan 50), 508 Kuhn. Sheryl Kathleen 769 Kuhn. Susan Ellen 387. 752 Laake, Ben Allen 769 Laake, Deborah Nell 699 Labat. Suzanne Rachelle 466. 630. 752 Labens. Vicki Anne 665, 752 Laborde, Constance Grace 643 Labowitz. Jodie Kathleen )71, 769 Labutis, Tracie Ann 7: Lacey, Chert Dawn 540. 752 Lack. Johanna Elaine 525 Lackey. Keith Alan 502. 699 Lackman, Samara 500, 516 Lacky.Gail 464 Lacour. Tracie Dionne 398 Lacroyx Andre Michael 577 Lacy. David Lee 500. 587. 769 Lacy, Donna Mane 752 Lacy, Jackson Stephen 405 Lacy Scott Edward 514, 725 Ladabaum, Belinda Eva 647. 769 Ladd. Brenr Harold 448,699 Lafferty, Karen Elizabeth 492, 752 Laffoon. James Dale 356 Lafitte. Michael James 569. 699 Laflin, Matgaret Virginia 403, 725 Laguarta. Kirk Sterling 550, 551 Lahey, Kellie Ann 312 Lahoti. Aruna Lai, Chaolung James Laible, Glenn Jeffrey Lainiotis, Arsinoi D Laird. Treyton N Lake. Gretchen Leon .... Lake, Joseph Edward Jr. . . Lakenmacher, Bernard W. Lakey, James Othal Lam. Eddy Choon Yee . . . Lamastus. Terrie L Lamb. Cynthia Anne Lamb. James Leslie III ... Lamb, Robert Curtis 500.769 587, 752 500, 517 593 676 482 590 3)6 699 516 335 504 395,769 Lamb, Steven Wayne 329. 512, 522 Lambda Chi Alpha 576-577 Lambden, Christine Kay 649 Lambert, Christine M 406, 700 Lambert. Debra Ann 725 Lambert, Edward D.Jr 296 Lambert. Mary Denise 606,628,630.700 Lambert, Polly Louise 429.517 Lambeth, Jeffrey Lee 601 Lamme. Duncan Lindas 551 Lamneck, Mary Pat 322.64). 7)5 Lamp. Kenneth Charles 436. 7)5 Lampas.Jeffery Robert 406 Lampe. Samuel Martin 310 Lancasrer, Kristi Lynne 341. 572, 656. 752 Lancaster Lisa S 671. 769 Lance. Donald Kent Jr 348,569 Landa, Leslie Ann 322, 500. 769 Landau. Leslie Sue 625 Landau, Lisa 617. 665, 735 Landenberger. Christina 700 Landes, Jennifer L 769 Landess. Amy Catherine 500, 652, 769 Landess. Craig Edward 581 Landgraf, Lisa Diane TOO Landholt, Christine Marie TOO Landress. Sharon Elaine 584 Lands. Sondra Leigh 622, 752 Landwehr, Craig Ant hony 581 Lane, Kimbetly Kay 645. 752 Lane, Laura Elizabeth 652, 755 Lane. Mark Patrick 566. 735 Lane. Melissa Dee 735 Lane. Stephanie Elizabeth 538. 752 792 1985 Cactus Index Lang, Brian Eric 442 Lang, Dimitrij Alexander 460 Lang, Laura 415 | Lang, Mark Edward 239 Lang, Sylvan Stephen Jr 613 Lange.John Marvin 387, 500. 517. 752 Langc, Mark Richard 355, 563 Unge, Michael Clemens 466. 752 Langer, Robert Willard 500, 769 Langerhans, Ronald Paul 700 Langford, Alan Lance 554, 752 Langford, Camillc M 662, 769 Langford, David Bryant 725 Langford, Lisa Louise 700 Langford, Lynda Lee 511 Langford, Terri Lynn 301, 752 Langford, Timothy Evan 283 Langford, Wallace Wayne 502 Langhoff, David Charles 436, 472, 725 Langhorne, Nancy Lynn 444,622, 752 Langlois, Thomas Lucian 769 Langton, Kristi Dee 439 Lanius. Debrajean 397, 752 Lankford, Lynda Lee 412, 443, 513, 700 Lannie, Scott Christopher 769 Lanning.James Harder 380 Lanning, Polly Anne 301 Lanphere, Kimberly Dee 444. 619, 735 Lansberry.John Charles 403 Lapham, John Jay 508 Lapidus, Mark Ross 392 Lapinta, Suzanne Marie 493 Lappano, Linda Felisa 700 Laprade, Janice Elaine 700 Laprelle. Robert Harris 752 Laquey, Tracy Lynn 622, 769 Lara, Albert Gustave 482, 752 Lara, Carlos Armando 588, 752 Lareau, Michael Pierre 577. 752 Larimore, Kathie Lynn 397 Larkin, Alan Frederick 336 Larkin, Michael Thomas 579, 752 Larochelle, Joseph Keith 500 Lartabee. Nancy 450, 735 Larrabee, Richard Hale , 700 Larralde, Rebecca 389 Larsen, Todd Hill 424. 752 Larson, Kim Dorothy 275 Larson, Mark Duane 508. 735 Larson, Samuel Galvin 502 Larson, Scott Spencer 752 Lary. Dolores Elaine 508, 735 Lasater, Lauren 415 Laser, Peggie Joyce 296, 752 Lasky, Cynthia Jill 700 Lassberg, Eric Andrew 623, 752 Lasseter, Donna Faye 397 Lasswell. Bryan Robert 239 Laster. Michael Howard 335. 735 Latimet, Tiffany Claire 619 Laivalalo.Julie Lynn 700 Lau, Kwan Yiu 518 Lau, Mark Kan Ho 522 Lauderdale. James H.Jr 570, 736 Lauderdale. Sara Virginia 617, 651, 652 Laufer, Stewart Andrew 350 Laufman, Robin Jean 665, 769 Laughery, Thomas Riley 453 Laughlm, Dana Sue 363, 513. 640, 700 Laughlin, Erica 659 Laughlin. Grant Hunter 561, 752 Laughlin, Lynn 559 Launius, Brian Wilson 367, 769 Laurence, Lisa Rene 725 Laurence, Stuart Ligon 769 Laursen. Lisa Kay 500, 769 Lavecchia, Michele 403 Lavender, Nancy Lawlis 449. 7 }6 Lavergne, Victor James 769 Lavi, Ebrahim 5O4 Lavoy, Richard Donald 429, 508 Law 202-203 Law, Debra Ann 306. 356, 769 Lawless. Deidre Marie 258 Lawlor.Jaimie Ann 451 Lawlor, Patrick Joseph 736 Lawrence, Archer Russell 391 Lawrence, Ardent Marie 508 Lawrence, Asa Joseph 252 Lawrence, BenediCta Marie 500 Lawrence, Betty June 508 Lawrence, Catherine Joann 640, 752 Lawrence, David Ardi 700 Lawrence, David Stanley 736 Lawrence, Laura Elizabeth 444. 637 Lawrence, Lisa Kay 752 Lawrence, Lynne Kelly 637, 769 Lawrence, Timothy Verne 700 Lawrie, Jill Anne 317, 517, 637, 752 Laws, Sue Gcrine 519 Lawson, Gerald Ray 380, 382 Lawson, John Blake 579, 736 Lawson, Susan Dianne J92 Lawson, Susan Melanie 517, 752 Lax, John Edward Jr 329, 433 Layne, James Todd 551, 769 Layton, Toni Lynn 415, 654, 656 Lazo, Anna Felicia 736 Lazo, Linda Sue 387, 452, 752 LBJ Public Affairs 204-205 LeBoeuf, Patricia Ann 769 UDuc. Dana 245 Lea, Brette Elizabeth 415 Leach, Dani C 360, 622 Leach, Kareyjane 700 Leachman. Sancy Ann 456, 630, 752 Leake, Colleen Diane 769 Leake, Laura Ann 637, 725 Leake, Nancy Ann 640, 725 Leal Llaguno, Gerardo M 700 Leal, Daniel Hectot 441. 508 Leal, Daniel Mario 345, 417, 521, 752 Leal, George Robert 517 Leamons, Monica Vittek 515 Leander, Sue 186 Leanos, Liana Melissa 312, 769 Lear, Ted Norman 725 Leatherwood, Susan Bianca 450, 451 Lebas, James Harvey 508 Lebl, Duane Charles Jr TOO Leblanc, Glen Richard 352, 587 Leblanc, James Edwin 605, 769 Leblanc, Joseph Paul TOO Leblanc, Todd Aaron 545 Leboeuf, Melissa Ann 700 Lebovitz, Michael 1 613 Lecompte, Leah Michelle 518 Ledbetter, Shannon C 634, 752 Lederman, Laura Jane 514 Ledger, Glenda Joyce S 700 Ledvina, Daniel Francis 504, 522. 700 Lee, Carol Jean 736 Lee, Caroline Joyce 394 Lee, Cheryl Ester 632, 700 Lee, Ching Ting 500 Lee, Duncan Alexander 593, 736 Lee, Emmet Woon-Man 389, 512, 523 Lee, Gina 387 Leejames R 517 Lee.Janie Katherinc 725 Lee, Jimmy 725 Lee, John Mark 502 Lee, Kang Won 504 Lee, Kathryn Sue 450 Lee, Kimberly Gale 500 Lee, Laurie Ann 387 Lee, Lorri Elizabeth 380 Lee, Malcolm Keith 327, 460, 736 Lee, Matthew Menziesivy 593 Lee. Myung Duck 700 Lee. Raymond Shaw 517 Lee. Rodney Michael 517 Lee, Sang Uk 503 Lee, Sharon Lucille 736 Lee, Tara Lynn 450, 649. 752 Lee, Tracey Arlene 752 Leech, Dana Virginia 358, 500, 641, 769 Leffel, Herschel Dayton 700 Lefko, Kathy Ann 528 Lefkowitz, Alisa M 517,647, 769 Leflore, Byron Louis 500, 554, 769 Legate, Sam Jackson 509 Legg, David Thomas 736 Legge, Sue Ellen 515, 700 Leggett, Michele Marie 637 Leggett, Paul Christopher 554 Legrand, Elizabeth Anne 306, 308, 332, 700 Lehman, Brenda Gayle 509, 647, 736 Lehman, Mary Katherine 500, 769 Lehman, Patricia Michele 296, 769 Lehman, Robert F. HI 585 Lehmann, Laurie Kay 342, 507, 752 Lehmann, Patrice Holly 752 Lehnertz, Lanette Ann 414, 658, 659, 700 Leib, Thomas Evan 239 Leibman, Neala Denise 625, 769 Leidmg, Jeffrey James 234 Leija. Mateojari 769 Leinen, Marybeth 466, 752 Leiss, Barbara Anne 341, 429, 736 Leissner, Andrea Marie 652, 769 Leithead, Laura Dale 630, 700 Lelan d, Leslie Leigh 356, 752 LeMaistre, Helen Jean 458, 736 LeMaster, Larry Dean 429 LcMay, Myriam Lucia 676 LeMire, Maryjane 461 Lemons, Kristen Leigh 630 Lemosjames Alan 442 Lempcl, Beth Ann 517 Lennard, Laura Margaret 643, 752 Lenoue, Lisa Clare 439, 769 Leo, Kenneth James 490 Leon, Christine Leona 700 Leonard, James Kelly 752 Leonard, John W 590, 769 Leonard.Julie Kay 736 Leonard, Kenneth Michael 502 Leonard, Kevin Scott 769 Leonard, Leslie L 769 Leonard, Lisa Claire 392 Leonard, Nancy Denta 700 Leonard, Nancy Jane 700 Leondar, Brandt Samuel 381, 468 Leone, Jeffrey Joseph 700 Leone, Randolph Tarbet 456, 736 Leonhard, Robert Douglas 487 Lepere, Richard Harris 350 Lepovitz, Leslie Lyn 700 Lepow, Gloria Sima 500, 625, 769 Leppert, Michael 312, 508 Lerma, Juan Jose 436, 472, 521 Lerma, Mark Joseph 769 Lerma, Sammy 503 Lerner, Arlis Ellen 322,625, 700 Leschber, Melanie Shawn 671, 736 Lessor, Mark Joseph 335. 487, 736 Lester, Todd Kevin 500 Letsos. Karen Lea 599. 639, 641, 700 Leung, Chung Yin 700 Leung, Kenny Ho-Yin 752 Leuty, Karen Kay 622, 752 Levell. Campbell Harris 517 Levenson, Kenneth Bruce 595, 700 Levenson, Laura Lind 350 Levenstein, Brenda Louise TOO Leventhal, Anne Beth 665, 752 Leventhal, Laura 665, 700 Levin, Cathy Jill 509 Levin, Debra Sue 617, 625, 736 Levin, Laurel Felice 548 Levine, Herbert Scot 549, 769 Levine, Karen Michelle 613,665 Levine, Louise Abby 387, 752 Levine, Ruth Ellen TOO Levingston, Bruce Marvin 506, 511, 513, 531 Levinson, Cherilyn Carole 352, 700 Levinson, Lauren Ilene 613 Levit, Tracy Felise 625 Levitt, Amy Celia 439 Levy, Bruce Randall 736 Levyjay B 503 Levyjeffrey Scott 595, 736 Levy, Jeffrey Stuart 595, 700 Levy, John Irvin 613, 736 Levy, Karen Suzanne 630, 752 Levy, Mark Jerome TOO Levy, Nathan David 595, 752 Levy, Robert Laurence 326, 513, 515 Levy, Stanley David 500, 517, 595 Lewallen, Bryan Keith 325 Lewallen, Clifford Dwayne 769 Lewallen, Jo Kathryn 352, 363, 412, 619, 725 Lewallen. Rhonda jo 395, 769 Lewis, Barry Dean 701 Lewis, Byron Jay 701 Lewis, Carmen Lynn 503 Lewis, Celia Milton 619, 752 Lewis, Charlton Nicolas 420 Lewis. Connie Annette 519 Lewis, Darryl Scott 595, 736 Lewis, David Vaughan 458, 701 Lewis, David Wayne 473 Lewis, Deborah Kay 752 Lewis, Gracie Garnell 668, 701 Lewisjames Watkinsjt 736 Lewis, Joanne Michele 389, 752 Lewis, John Stephen 587 Lewis, Joni Ellen 701 Lewis,Julie Anne 769 Lewis. Julie Beth 666, 725 Lewis, Kent Blair 489 Lewis, Lamonica Marquette 395 Lewis, Lisa Ann 701 Lewis, Mark Wayne 350,601, 736 Lewis, Randall Scott 593. 736 Lewis, Richard Evans II 403 Lewis. Scott David 549, 752 Lewis, Shari Lynn 613 Lewis, Steven Guy 725 Lewis, Tracy Marie 332, 701 Ley, Phillip Blaine 511 Leyendecker. Lori Ann 372, 592,662. 701 Leyendecker, Mark Daniel 616,623 Li, Chun-Tang Milton 500 Li, Chun-Yueh 515 Li, Wei 676 Libby. Philip Andrew 515 Libson, Miriam 752 Lichliter. Sharon Anne 451 Licht, Lloyd Lewis 502 Licon. Lawrence Wendell 517 Liddell, Lisc Marie 652, 752 Liddell, William Cltrk 522, 701 Lie, Ivan Felix 500 Gerald 517 Ligon, Jacqueline Diane 652, 770 Ligon. Jennifer Lynn 641, 770 Liken, Becky Joy 515, 701 Liles, Laura Allison 630, 752 Liljenwall, Theodore 593 Lilly, Anne Louise 415, 643 Lilly, Carol Ann 410 Lilly, Pamela Beth 517 Lilly, Shetyl Lynn 296, 412, 449, 736 Lim, Carol June 770 Lim, Kamie M 770 Lim, Min Teong 518 Lim, Moon-Young 676 Lima, Maria Goreti 736 Limas, Yvonne Alba 701 Limb, Magdalena Clary 701 Limberg,John Douglas 752 Limelight 525-537 Limmer, Byron L 500 Limon, Abelardo 325, 5O9, 701 LJmon, Tess 399 Limones, Ruben Zuniga 436, 440, 736 Lin, Tony Jiann 500, 770 Linberg Jr.. Johnnie C 303, 517, 736 Lind, Mark Edmond 517 Lind, Michael Earl 701 Lindauer, Jerry Douglas 593, 770 Lindbcrg, Guy Matthew 283, 410. 545 Lindley, Cary Don 402 Lindleyjames Robinson 413, 563 Lindley, Mary Alexandra 391 Lindley, Mary Patricia 392, 659, 770 Lindley, Robert Charles 551, 658 Lindley. ' Robin Kay 666, 770 Lindsay, Carol Anne 770 Lindsay, Michelle Renee 630. 770 Lindsey, David Lance 301 Lindsey, David Loren 252 Lindsey, Laine Douglas 736 Lindsey. Mary Alice 342, 397, 752 Lineberry, Everett Scott 570 Linehan, Kimberly Ann 255 Linker, Barbara Ann 736 Linley, Becky Annette 752 Linn. Deborah Jean 503 Linn.Jeffrey Scott 523 Lins, James M 405 Lintott, Mary Ellen 557, 736 Lin ville, James Clay 701 Linwood, Caroline Brenda 770 Lipinski, George Edward 598 Lipman, Mark Israel 701 Lipof, Mona Lea 456, 509 Lipper, David Alan 701 Lipper, Eric S 549, 770 Lipshy. Kenneth Allen 509 Liptak, Mary Elizabeth 517 Lisbon, Le 459, 701 Lister, Paul Comes 486 Listen, James Thomas 509 Little, Brian Keith 752 Little, Carrie Leigh 641, 736 Littlefield Advisers 342 Liu, Nadine 387 Liu, Rou-He 517 Liu, Su Kai 517 Lively. Mark Houston 598, 752 Livesay, Amy Elizabeth 637 Livet.Joel A 563, 770 Livingston, Carol Beth 293 Livingston, Keith Alan 468, 469 Livingston, Mark Alan 517 Livingston. William S 214 Lizcano, Rodolfo 508 Llamas, Juanita Garcia 701 Liana, Donna Marie 303, 331, 341, 356, 366, 456,517,649,752 Lloyd, Charles Clinton 512 Lloyd, Margaret Ann 449 Lobasso, Anthony 336 Lochridge, Laura Leigh 770 Lockett, Mark A 570, 770 Lockhart. Liza 320 Lockley, Carol Sue 509 Lockshin.Jody Sue 701 Lockwood, Carol Susan 502, 736 Lockwood, Paul Lloyd 701 Lodes, J ennifer Marie 304, 619, 770 Loeb, Niel David 318 Loehlin.James Norris 371, 500, 770 Loessberg, Peggy Ann 452, 701 Loessinjohn Paul 381, 752 Loftisjames Lloyd 480, 701 Loftis, Thomas Joseph 770 Lofton, Shawn Adele 630, 725 Logan, Beverly D 509 Logan, Deandra Lynne 296 Logan, Jeffrey Kayne 472 Logan, Robert Norris 701 Logsdon, Alva Dawn 736 Logue, Laurie Jane 450, 736 Lohbeck, Roger Eric 770 Lohmeyer, Margaret Ann 317, 591, 662, 736 Lohr, Allan Roy 490 Lohsb, Albert Richard 603, 605, 701 Lola, Kirk Ayres 607 Lomas, Alda Cardenas 436, 521 Lombard, Tiina Ann 466, 736 Lombardo, Nancy Anne 387 Londos, DaleJ 283 Londrie, Harold R.Jr 489, 752 Lones, Kenneth Ray II 419, 491 Long, Charles Ray Jr 701 Long. Christina Elizabeth 662, 701 Long. Elizabeth Leanne 500 Long.James Cary 517 Long, John Leonjr 323 Long, Lisa Anne 736 Long, Melissa Kay 404, 701 Long, Nanette 390, 770 Long, Tammy Kay 403, 725 Longley, Lisa Marina 639, 736 Longo, Marc Narcisso 303 Longoria, Gerardo 370 Longuil, Lorraine Carrie 736 Longwell, Bonnie Sue 381 Longwell, Larry 355 Loni, Tjitra 7 6 Lonseth, Patricia Marie 500 Lontos, Georgia 518, 523 Loomis, Beth Anne 449 Loomis, Thomas Griffith 523 Loose, David Carl 420, 520, 522 Loosley, David Allen 752 Lopez, Celina Marii 725 Lopez, Deborah Diana 701 Lopez, Henry Dillard 387 Lopez. Inez Celina 736 Lopez, Kenneth Wayne 381 Lopez, Oscar Misael 387, 725 Lopez, Oscar Omar 500 Lopez, Rhonda Isabelle 770 Lopez, Robert 398 Lopez. Ruben Montelongo 736 Lopez, Wilfredojr 485 Lopiano, Sr. Donna 226 Loranc, Diane Lisette 444 Lorber, Alfred Abraham 500 Lorin, Aaron Ernest 404, 736 Lorin, Deborah Jean 404, 450 Losey. Christopher Mark 577, 701 Lossberg. Eric 605 Lothjules Ray 736 Lott.Jill Renae 701 Loct, Madeline Kendall 617,641, 736 Loct, Randall Lawrence 585 Lottinvillejohn Pitney 701 Lou, Hui-Ling 500 Lou, Yun.Ling 522 Loughmiller, Michael A 752 Loughmiller, Pamela Jane 5OO, 770 Loughran, George Edward 486, 495 1983 Cactus Index 793 Louis, Sherry Jeanne 668. 671, 701 Love.Jennifer Lynette 641 Love.John Justice 628 Love, LucyWrye 629,650,701 Love, Tami Jan 656, 725 Love.Tresst Melon 390, 725 Loveland. Bradley Ray 756 Lovett. Christina Matie 75} Lovett, Lydia Geniece 127 Low. Anne Jacqueline 555. 652, 725 Lowe, Heidi Ann 380, 461 Lowe.Joyce Kaye 387. 405, 701 Lowe, Sheryl Ann 75} Lowenberg, Marilyn Irene 509 Lowenberg, Sharon Elaine 625 Lowery, Diane Walsh 552, 659, 755 Lowey, Mark Alan 701 Lowrey, Donna Sue 701 Lowrey.Joy Lynn 637, 756 Lowrie, Kenneth 770 Lowrie, Leslie Peter 500 Lowry, Kelly L 312 Lowry, Walter Earl III 701 Loy, Marcus Alexander 587 Loyd. Lisa Lynn 671 Lozano.Judi 519 Lozano, Michelle 770 Lozano, Nellie S 770 Lozano, Steven Randall 379, 381, 582, 468, 725 Lozano, Veronica Marie 597 LPhA 436 Lu, Sao-Wen 460 Lubel, Darrell Jay 613, 736 Lucas, Cynthia 770 Lucas, Tonseda Rene 314 Lucchese, Sam Bernard 601 Luce, Deborah Ellen 355 Lucher, Charles Timothy 601 Luck, Michael Edward 235, 254, 238, 239 Luck, Sharon Marie 655, 654, 701 Lucksinger, Gregg Hudson 509 Ludlam, Frank Hagan 554 Ludlow, Roger Dale 587 Ludlow, Stephanie Bess 586. 649. 701 Ludwick, Paul Kornegay 239 Ludwig, Melissa Renee 429, 456, 516 Ludwig, Royd Len 770 Luecke, Martin Wright 100, 242, 243, 736 Lucdecke. Cheryl Ann 701 Luedeke, Vali Corinne 406, 630, 736 Luevano, Richard Jr 504, 523, 701 Lugo, Stephen John 770 Luke, Kelley Rae 622, 770 Luke, Robert Anthony 463, 701 Lulac 369 Lum. Maria Nora 391 Lumpkin, Tama Adaline 580 Lumsden, Lucinda Ann 659, 770 Luna, Abel 753 Luna,John Christopher 513, 701 Luna, MarkJ 390, 392 Luna, Thomas Patrick 504,640 Lund, Christopher James 753 Lund, Ellen Marie 403 Lund, Laura Louise 560 Lundeen, Pamela Jae 756 Lundell, Cinthia Rae 701 Lundquist, Charles M. HI 736 Lundquist, Mark David 350, 605, 701 Lung. John Dabneyjr 558, 559, 753 Lungwitz, Laurie Elaine 756 Lupton, Randy Keith 587 Luquette. Mary Josephine 387 Luschen. David Mitchell 725 Luskey, Lisa Monica 561, 626 Luskey, Lori Michele 626 Luskey, Melanie Ann 647 Luskey, Terri Melissa 666, 701 Lutes, Teresa Lynn 453 Luttrell. Clifford Dean 355, 421, 725 Lutz, David Paul 755 Lux. Patricia Mary 587, 517, 755 Lux. Thomas Robert 507. 512, 345, 517 Lyders.Julia Aase 770 Lydle, Michael William 312 Lye. Robert Edwin 419 Lyle. Laura Elizabeth 517. 509, 637, 736 Lyle, Robert David 701 Lyles, Deanne . 736 Lyman, Bradley Dwight 517 Lyman. Kimberly Manget 702 Lynch. Karen Elaine 509 Lynch. Larry G lenn 517 Lynch. Stephen Gerard 736 Lynch, Thomas Milton . 770 Lynn, Ann 634. 753 Lynn. Julia 379, 580, 383 Lyon, Hillary Ann 671, 702 Lyon, Linda Ann 352 Lyons, Dawn M 500 Lyons, Dean A 581. 770 Lyons, Ernest Jr 702 Lyons, Louis Qayton Jr 755 Lyons, Mary E 514 Lyons, Nancy Elaine 657, 770 Lyons. Pamela Kay 356, 559, 361, 643, 753 Lyons, Richard F.Jr 503 MAAPS 440 Mabry, Thomas 201 Macaluso, Terri Lynn 450, 466, 630. 702 Macatee. Adrienne E 652. 756 MacDaniel, Shelley Grace 656 MacDonald.Joe Keith 391 MacDonald. Michelle Marie 736 MacDowell. Gordon K. II 505, 506 Macedo, Ann Magdalene 770 Macedo, Susan 770 MacFee. Laura Tannehill 703 MacGregor, Carol Lea 592, 662. 702 Machado. Melinda Lucille 325, 430, 702 Machart, Maria Kelly 702 Machu, Gregory K 770 Maciag, Marianne 702 Maclnerney, Douglas M 598, 770 Mack, David Ross 580, 500, 770 Mack, Deborah Lynn 668, 702 Mack.Julie Aileen 326 Mack, Katherine Norma 584, 626, 702 Mack, Rodney Earl 500 Mackey, Terri Deann 248, 249 Mackey, Terry Lee 296, 583 MacKinnon, Heather S 638, 770 MacLean.Juan Alejandro 702 MacNoll, Stephen Walter 502, 702 Mac Hill. Glenn Allan 753 Macry, Joseph Dan 491 Madden, Kelly Jean 643, 770 Madden, Virginia Lynn 504 Madden, William James Jr 770 Madsen, Wayne Hamilton 252, 702 Maedgen, Alan Louis 456, 702 Mafrige. Donald Pauljr 702 Mafuge, Laura 403 Magadieu, Catherin F 255 Magadieujohn Richard 296 Magalhaes Filho, F.W.A 676 Magdalene, Janick 500 Magee, Melissa Elaine 753 Magee. Trey 551 Magee. Van Hunter 725 Mager, Mary Dorothy 643, 736 Magill, Marion 358, 641 Maginn, Patrick Shawn 381 Magliolo. Richard Joseph 472 Magness.Jack Gregory 252, 500 Magness, Richard J 554, 770 Magnus, Daniel Erik 130 Maguire. Christopher C 348. 603 Maguire. Mark Cleary 605 Maha. Roxanne Marie 770 Mahaffey. Melissa Elaine 414 Mahaffey, Stephen C 509, 736 Mahan, Laura Ann 502, 702 Mahan. Merry Kelly 755 Mahler, Paul K 545, 755 Mahmoudi, Nagui Wadieh El 456, 509 Mahoney, Frances Anne 597, 671, 755 Mahoney, Marie Ann 501 Mahoney, Michelle Marie 656, 753 Maidcnberg.Jeffrey Allen 466, 725 Maier, Charlotte Kay 702 Mailman, Steven Alan 500 Mainard.Jay Scott 545, 546, 736 Mains, Douglas Allen }67 Maisel. Knsti Downing 656, 702 Maisey, Melissa M 487. 505, 507 Maizlish. Jody Gay 365. W,, 626, 736 Makar, Samia 312 Makuch. Michael Kenneth 561, 756 Malave. Jaime E 676 Malcom. Scott Foster 483 Maldonado, Cynthia A 671 Maldonado. Elma 770 Maldonado. Michelle 753 Maldonado. Monica 770 Maldonado, Rooert Richard 608 Malin, Steven Charles 442. 500, 517 Malish, Bobby Eugene 297 Malish.John Paul 702 Mallia, Wayne Joseph 545, 702 Mallory, Mary Elizabeth 770 Malnak, Sandra Janet 525 Manuel, Vickie Denise . . Manzano.John Anthony . Manziel. Lisa Ann Mao, Betty Yee-May . . . Malone. Alisajo 451 Malone, Brian Marcel 586. 587 Malone, Donna Carlyn 509, 659, 756 Malone, Patrick Shawn 398 Malone, Sheila Ann 522, 725 Maloney, Glenn William 330, 501 Malouf, Dana Beth Smith 517 Maloufjoseph 456 Malow, Brian Scott 517 Maloy, Matthew Sean 588, 676 Maltos, Donna L 500 Maltz. Mendy Elaine 626, 770 Mammone. Vincent Philip 460 Mamroth, Mindy Gale 665 Manansala, Filemon Santos 487, 702 Manchester, Lisa Kay 599, 620, 736 Mandel, Elliott David 452 Mandel, Marlene Hannah 647, 702 Mandel, Roger Leon 466. 517. 736 Mandell, Brian Marc 770 Mandell. Lynn Denise 626, 753 Mange.Jody Lynn 770 Mangold, Carolyn Jean 293, 507, 756 Mangum, David Britt . 442 Mangum. William Page 520 Manis. Ronald Herman 770 Mankins, Gordon Leslie 736 Manley. Bobby Charles 327 Manley. Harold William 381 Manley.John David 490, 702 Manley, Marc Darrin 487 Manley. Willie Leon 259 Mann.James Landahl 770 Mann. Laura Leigh 458 Mann. Michael Dell 555. 396 Mann, Troy Lane 577 Manning, Brian Scon 429. 725 Manning, Debra Gay 702 Manning, Leslie Linn 361, 671, 753 Manning, Marjorie E 509, 702 Manning, Robert Kenneth 518 Manning, Sarah Dorothy 461, 638 Manno, Kathy Ann 702 Manske. Kimberly Diane 444, 75} Mansolo. Natalie Marietta 380 Manson, Dixie Gene 325, 756 756 239 770 517 Marable, Kathleen E 492. 650. 702 Marano, Alex F 702 Marburger, Brenda Dawn 753 Marcaccio, Anita Clare 363. 502, 509, 511, 524, 618, 702 Marchant, Laura Ann 770 Marchant, Sharon Lynn 601, 620, 656, 755 Marchese, Angelo George 702 Marchi. Gino Frank 545. 736 Marchi, Luann 753 Marcillac, Felipe Antonio 702 Marcus. Lisa Michele 500,626, 770 Marcus, Sam Eonart Jr 613, 755 Mardis, Michael Ray 702 Marek, Brenda Jean 736 Marek, Michael Anthony 517 Mares, Jacquelyn Gayle 379,581,583,438,512,702 Mares, Moises 756 Maresh.Joe Bret 519, 522. 554. 555 Margaccio, Anita 620 Margolis, Jeffrey Edward 615. 736 Marichal. Marianne 341. 634, 753 Marin. Diana Victoria 567 Matin. Michael Angelo 391 Marino, Matthew Brett 352 Mannucci.John Charles 702 Mariscal, Elodia Beatriz 500 Marix. Michael Taylor 563, 770 Mark, Patricia Ann 666, 753 Marker, Edward Andrew 736 Markham, Mary Gwen 464 Markley, Molly Jane 656, 725 Markoe, James Michael 598 Marks, Aaron Blane 490 Marks, David Jacob 350 Mariin, Laura Jean 587 Marlow, Frank 568 Marlowe. Melissa Jane 322, 620, 770 Marlowe. Robert Curtiss 503, 364 Marnockjane Elizabeth 736 Maroney, Colleen E 702 Marquardt. Sandra Kay 702 Marquart, Doni Lynn 654 Marquette, Kimberly J 634, 770 Marriott, Annette 654. 702 Marroquin, Auliojr 581, 582 Marroquin, Maureen Ann 620 Marroquin, Monique Maria 620, 770 Marsh, Kevin C 334 Marsh, Leslie Susan 643. 753 Marsh, Robert Earl 570, 770 Marshall, Amy Lynn 641 Marshall, Anthony L 770 Marshall, Douglas M 293 Marshall. Gerald Mark 407 Marshall, Larry Bryan 770 Marshall. Lorinda K 770 Marshall, Rodney Eugene 392 Marshall, Sarah Lee 638 Martasin, Jeffrey Alan 448, 756 Martin, Albert Joseph 458 Martin, Alex Houston 500 Martin, Avery Landon 770 Martin, Cathy Nannette 676 Martin, Charles E 736 Martin. Elisa Sheryl 387 Martin. Frederick Scott 611 Martin.Judith Kimberly 500 Martin. Karby Kay 372 Martin, Kyle Thomas 392, 702 Martin, Lois Anne 310, 542, 588, 475. 668, 755 Martin. Lori Ann 560, 601 Martin, Lyle 590 Martin, Mark William 455 Martin, Melanie Brooks 415.618,620 Martin, Robert Michael 725 Martin, Stacy Louise 414, 658 Martin, Stefanie Ann 517 Martin, Steven Kincaid 352 Martin, Susan Melinda 340, 770 Martin, Susannah Bronwen 414, 662. 725 Martin. Tammy R 650. 770 Martin, Vickie Diane 736 Martin, Wayne Frederick 381, 753 Martinek, Mark Kevin 598 Martinez, Alfredo Jr 753 Martinez, Anthony Joseph 555, 702 Martinez, Arthur 580 Martinez. David 755 Martinez, Georgina G 588, 755 Martinez, Gloria 702 Martinez, Jose Agustin 242, 572 Martinez, Judith Ann 676 Martinez, Lisa 359. 755 Martinez. Manuel 518 Martinez, Maria De La Luz 676 Martinez, Narda 429 Martinez. Norma Torres 702 Martinez, Octavio Nestor 702 Martinez. Rafael 503 Martinez, Raymond Arnold 429 Martinez, Richard 725 Martinez, Robert 702 Martinez, Roger 608, 725 Martinez, Rolando E 753 Martinez, Rosemary 333 Martinez, Ruby Annette 702 Martinez, Sylvia Ann 702 Martini. Gregory Thomas 702 Martino.Jean Marie 516 Martter, Jennifer Therese 662. 755 Martter. Julie Ann 662, 702 Marusak.Jean Marie 755 Marusich, Craig Anrhony 458, 702 Marvin, Robert Dewitt 753 Maryanovsky, Elena 429 Mashayekhi, Bijan 703 Mashburn, Elizabeth K 555,638,736 Mashburnjuliet A 641, 770 Mashburn, Mary Amanda 641 Masn, Ahmed Salim 770 Mason, James Carlton 676 Mason, Kevin Karol 671, 705 Mason, Lydia Claire 662. 753 Mason, Monica Elaine 671, 770 Mason, Roy Carringtonjr 566 Mason, Todd Allen 605. 770 Massari.Jon Michael 456 Massey, Blake Richard 555. 770 Massey, Julie 659. 755 Massey. Renee Leigh 652. 770 Massey, Steven Robert 70} Massie. Elizabeth Ann 507 Massie. Jewel Michelle 736 Massingill, William R 725 Masters, Lucille 441 Masterson, Charles Edward 558. 559 Mata. Elizabeth Rose 500 Mataya, Kenneth Ian 500 Matchmates 361 Matecko, Lee Paul 72) Mateo, Alina Beatriz 703 Mateo, Elaine Frances 316, 753 Matherne, Carla Marie 500 Mathews, Eileen Rae 756 Mathews, Gregory Taylor 601, 770 Mathias, Ellen Castleman 302, 517, 566, 509, 532,662,756 Mathis, Greggjoseph 486 Mathis. Lansing Ray 546, 755 Mathis, Tommy Don 564, 579, 381, 382, 412. 736 Matlock , Russell Evan 753 Matocha, David James 561, 705 Matocha, Jennifer Helen 725 Matter, Tracy Lynn 736 Matteson. Richard Dykes 350, 520 Matthews, Ashton Todd 581 Matthews, Edwin Vince III 703 Matthews, Hugh Lee 563, 705 Matthews. Karen Elizabeth 753 Matthews, Kelly Kay 412, 736 Marthews, Kenneth Lee 380 Matthews, Lea McLeod 671, 736 Matrhews, Mark Rich 703 Matthews, Melinda Kathryn 325 Matthews, Mitzi Michelle 641, 736 Matthews. Neil Forstet 520 Matthews, Pamela Anne 500 Matthews, Patricia Jean 509 Matthews, Ruth Ann 444.638 Matthews, Scott C 598 Matthews, Thomas Malcolm 703 Matthews, William Scott 725 Matthys, Glenn Edward 429 Matthys, Loretta Ann 649, 756 Mattocks, Marilee 561, 645. 753 Matus, Charles Melvinjr 703 Matus, Margaret Amalia 703 Maryas. Michael Alan 509. 517, 595 Matz, Sandra Sue 587, 70} Matzinger, Margaret A 492. 649. 736 Matzke, Kimberly Marie 516. 753 Mauer, Lynn-Anne 705 Mauladad, Yusuf Nazir 523 Mauldin, Barbara Sue 519 Maurer, Bruce Allen 755 Maurer, Elizabeth Jane 770 Maurstad, Thomas Alfred 501 Maxey, Margaret 604 Maxfield, Kimberly Morris 641 Maxson, Elizabeth M 770 Maxwell. Christopher S 590, 756 Maxwell. James Barry 70} Maxwell. Nona Lee 519 Maxwell, Pamela Rhea 456,464,725 May, Charlotte Tee 552, 70) May, Denise Lynn 579. 580, 585, 725 May. Karlajean 579, 580 May, Lisa Ann 755 May, Richard Steven 252 May, Samye Lou 676 May, Terry D 770 Maybinjon Patrick 725 Mayer, Laurie 626, 705 Mayes, Cecil Nolan 725 Mayes, Shelly Kay 641 Mayneld.SharriLynne 463,753 Mayfield, Walter Goldston 551 Mayhew. David Lynnjr 770 Mayner III, John Robert 770 Mayo, Mark L 500 Mayo, Melissa Kay 560 Mayorga. Rose Marie 505, 511 Mays. Timothy Allen 755 Maysel. Kent David 725 Mazaher. Mitch 481 794 1983 Cactus Index I 1 mv ri |, Mazoch, Barbara Ann 559, 641 Mazzolim, Gina M 275 McAbee, Gary Michael J01 LMcAdams, Natalie A 605 McAfee. Melissa 649, 753 McAfee, Noelle Claire 466 McAlister, Carol Ann 641 ! McAlister, Jim A 570, 770 [ McAlister, Scott Aim 381 1 McAllen. Melan.e Louise 310, 355, 366, 652, 753 McAndrew. James Douglas 503, 703 McAndrew. Nancy Humphrey 517 McAnelly. Kathryn Lois 414,458,662 McAnelly, Melissa Ruth 591, 662, 736 McAnelly. Phyllis E 656, 725 McAuliffe, Sara Grace 643. 703 McBath, Thomas Rice 500 McBee, Robert Alan 753 McBride, Marty Lee 555, 753 McBride. Robert Rankin 703 McBride, Robert Wayne Jr 551 McBride, Susan Elliott 662. 770 McBride, Suzanne Louise 517 McBroom, Tracy Anthony 461 I McCabe, Patrick William 551 McCafferty, Lisa Anne 617, 668, 671, 703 McCaffrey. Ann Maree 432. 487, 504. 522, 70! McCaffrey. Laura Anne 461. 703 Mi ( ait. Michael Shannon 581, 770 McCall. Glenn William 252 I McCall, John Pauljr 703 McCall, Kathryn Louise 622. 770 I McQII. Lisa Lynn 642.643.703 , McCamey, Cary Lane 725 McCandless, Bruce III 515 McGinn, David Scon 605 McCann, Michael Todd 605 McGinn. Michael Todd 605 ' McCarley, Kellie Ann 770 McCarn, Camille Margaret 500. 770 McCarn. James Edwin 458, 725 McCarron, Myra Lynn 662, 770 McCarter, Alfred Nelson 559 McCarter, Patricia Ann 656, 736 McCarthy, Mary Frances 194, 366, 513, 519 McCarthy, Patrick Justin 753 McCarthy, Tara Ellen 703 McCartin, Michele Lynn 659 McCartney.James Wilson 350. 753 McCarn, Cuano 598 McCam, Eugene J. IV 770 McCara, (Catherine E 652. 770 McCarry, Pricilli C 445 McCarty, Randy Alan 601 McCarver, Gerald E.,Jr 703 McCarver, Karen Jane 770 McCarver. Kell. Ann 70! McCaskill.John Walton 107, 753 McCaslin. Mitzi Dawn 444, 622 McCauley, William Jamel 753 McCausland, William Henry 60!, 605, 703 McClain, Jennifer Lee 436. 464 McCl ain, Mary Elizabeth 641, 736 McClellan, Mark Barr 515 McClendon, Leroy 245 McClenney, Don Alan 491. 517, 753 McCleskey. Peter Bennet 520, 522. 725 McClmtock. Dav.d H 292 McClure.James Houston Jt 563 McClure, Ronald Alan 608. 770 McCollister. J. Gregory 585, 737 McCollum. David Bruce 546. 725 McCollum. Steven Scott 546 McComb, Susan Elizabeth 500 McCombs, James Datrell 703 McCombs, Mary Beth 703 McCommon. Kathy Lynn 429 McConn, Andrew John 551 McConn, John Rick 593, 770 McConnell, Elizabeth M 620 McConnell. James R. Jr 486, 770 McConnell. Zack Gregory 585. 703 McCool. Kirstie Laureen 490 McCoole, Kerry Roy 403 McCotmack. James Mark 321. 506. 528 McCormick, Florence C 703 McCormick. Gregory Allen 753 McCormick, Kerry Margaret 372. 623. 725 McCormick. Kimberly 703 McCormick. Lee Anne 623, 753 McCormick. Marleejuanita 753 McCormick. Michael K !22. 135, 442, 443. 466. 725 McCowan.Jack Douglas 395 McCoy. Ann Raquel 296 McCoy, Glenn Edward 395 McCoy. Kyle Wylie 550, 70! McCracken, Douglas Howard 70! McCracken, Michael Howard 701 McCrea, Cynthia Anne 308 McCreight, Lisa Leigh 70! McCuaig. Meredith Ann 516 McCuistion, Holli B 659, 770 McCuistion, Robin C 659. 717 McCullough, Melissa Leigh 70! McCullough. Thomas Daniel 502. 770 McCutcheon. Carl Lynn 676 McCutcheon, Kimberly Ann 451, 737 McCutchon. Paul Ferris 503. 725 McDade, Jr. Marshall 322, 473 McDaniel. Carol Ann 703 McDaniel, Demetrius Glenn 473 McDaniel, Jeff Anthony 703 McDaniel, Leslie Ann 352, 703 McDaniel. Shelley Grace 559 McDavid, Ben David Jr 579, 737 McDavid. Frederick C 514 McDavid. James J 239 McDonald, Catherine Ann 248, 249 McDonald, Eric Craig 753 McDonald, Frances Faye 460, 770 McDonald, Jana Lerice 770 McDonald, Janet L 652, 770 McDonald. John Bruce 590, 75! McDonald, John Calvin 737 McDonald. Kathryn Ann S 725 McDonald, Lillian E 355, 656. 753 McDonald. Melanie Ann 387. 737 McDonald. Randall Keith 725 McDonald. Rebecca 770 McDonald. Robert Byron 442, 703 McDonald. Sarah Frances !27. 456, 501, 509. 737 McDonald. Sherrie A 70! McDonald. Valor. Lea 125. 406 McDonald. William Lloyd 345 McDougal. Dianne 64i, 75! McDougal. Karen Leigh 770 McDougall, Pamela C 737 McDowell, Susan Alison 314 McElhaney, Michael Allen 751 McElhaney, Michele Kay 701 McElhaney, Paul Duncan 70} Mi I Iliy. in Jill Gwynne 771 McElligon.Jodi Lynne 403. 701 McElroy. Benjamin T 593. 771 McElroy. David Wayne 753 McElroy, Kimbetleye E 643 McElroy, Shelley Marie 302, 304, 577, 671. 703 McElyea. Patricia Ann 737 McEnrue, Carolyn Suzanne 703 McEuen, Neil Scon 576.577,737 McEvoy.John P 500 McFadden. Melissa 638, 771 McFadden. Michelle 638, 771 McFadden. Tracie Ann 705 McFarland. Barbara 511, 514 McFarland, Catherine Sue 701 McFarland. Gena Lynn 703 McFarland, Kenneth B.Jr 590, 771 McFarland. Kevin Eugene 491 McFarland. Melinda B 326, 341. 371 McFarland, Pamela Faye 332, 737 McFarland, Theresa Ford 737 McGee.John Fitzgerald 334 McGee, Steve Anthony 771 McGeehan, Ann Mary 316. 500 McGettigan, Bridget Ellen 355. 599, 671 McGettigan.John Egan 350 McGhee, Donald Mark 442 McGiII. Irma Louise 509 McGill, Karen Demse 394 McGillicuddy. Dav,d S 703 McGillicuddy, Jeffrey 518, 523 McGillicuddy, PaulC 704 McGinn, Michael Lester 611. 704 McGinms. Joseph Paul 515 McGivney. Annette K 415. 620, 704 McGivney. Maria Francis 620, 771 McGlade. Mark Gilmartin 560, 561, 704 McGlamery, Susan Elaine 737 McGovern, Carolyn Mane 704 McGovern. Christine E 306, 649. 737 McGovern. Mark A 771 McGowan, Sara Gay 516 McGowan. Spencer D 585, 771 McGrath, Hunter Bowie 725 McGraw, Michael David 348 McGraw, Nora Kilcoyne 753 McGreevy. Brian Alan 368 McGregor.Julianne Marie 704 McGruder, Diana Yvonne 771 McGuire, Catherine Anita 443 McHaney.James Gordon 605, 704 Mcllyar, Mark Roland 570, 753 Mclntosh, Lawrence White 704 Mclntyre, Catherine Ann 704 Mclntyre, Dina Lynne 737 Mclntyre. John Neale 581. 725 Mclntyre, Robert Andrew 753 Mclntyre, Sandra Heather 502 Mclver. Ross John Robert 717 Mclvor, Rick E 239 Mcjunkin, Kirk Ericson 239 McKaughan. Amanda 660, 753 McKay, Gregory David 725 McKay, Virginia E. Hand 704 McKay, Walter Thomas III 601,602, 737 McKean, Richard Lee 390 McKeever, Debra Susan 753 McKeithan, Mary Lynn 620, 771 McKenna, James David 546. 725 McKenzie, Allison Gayle 660. 658 McKenzie, Peter Humphries 350, 351, 363 McKeon, Louise Marie 753 McKerr, Mary Colene 660 McKinley. Mable Louise 466. 771 McKmley. Sherri Lynn 493,656, 737 McKinney, Curtis Wade 239. 372, 570, 704 McKinney, James E 219 McKinney, Manssajane 360 McKinnon, Mark David 299, 317, 506 McKmght, Patrice Renee 634, 771 McKnight, Susie Rose 704 McKone, Robert Andrew 485 McLaren.James Kevin 704 McLaren.James Peter 56 McLaren, Molly Janice 725 McLaughlin. Brian Thomas 150, !6i, 515, 581 Mclaughlin, Michael A 490 McLaughlin, Stephanie M 414. 641 McLaughlin, Teresa Lee 717 McLaughlin, William K 380, 75! McLean, Lynn M 308. 771 McLeland. Kenneth Craig 704 McLemore.Jacquelyn D 632, 704 McLemore.Jean Marie ' ) McLemore. Patricia Dale 737 McLin. Edward Donald 458, 704 McLoughlin, Walter Edwin 753 McMahan. Ronald Wayne Jr 771 McMahan. Tammy Gay 704 McMahon, Michael David !92, 704 McMahon. Traci Dee 492 McManus. Brent Randolph 771 McManus, Cheryl Ann 511 McManus, Stephanie Ann 771 McMearn, Dina Lynne 112. 645, 717 McMearn. Lisa G 394 McMichael, Andrew Dean 352. 737 McMichael. Kimberlee 388.737 McMillan, Kathryn Ann 414,652, 704 McMillen, Mary Margaret 502 McMillian, Teresa Lynn 509 McMlllin, Pamela Carol 641 McMinn.Julie Evelyn 638, 737 McMinn, Lisa Gail 606 McMordie, Clay Connolly 239 McMullen, Catherine Ann 771 McMurphy. Cassondra Dawn 634. 737 McMurray, Bradford Dean 500, 581, 771 McMurray, Patricia Ann 516 McMurray, Terri Lynn 415 McMurrey. Mary Allen 660. 753 McMurry, Lee Ann 771 McMurry, Robert Deanjr 486, 495 McNair. Daniel Cal 2 McNallen, Randall Mage 737 McNally. Eileen Marie 704 McNamara, Albert C.Jr 348 McNamara. Brian Jude 419. 491 McNaughton, Marilyn 363, 366. 412, 505, 511.513,515,704 McNeel, Martha Ann 601 McNeil. Jessie Amanda 771 McNeil. Jon Curtis 119. 348, 568. 570, 704 McNerney, Brian Cole 483 McNew, Elizabeth Rebecca 660, 737 McNew. Lisa Carol 753 McNichols, Mary Julia 355, 634. 75! McNutt, Marcy Lynen 656, 753 McPherson. Lenora E 753 McQueen, Angela Carole 325, 535, 704 McQueen. David James 725 McRae.John Daniel 502 McRae. William Robert 771 McReynolds.John Michael 577, 753 McRoberts, Carole Susan 620 McRoy, Dr. Ruth 211 McSween, Paul E 593 McTee. Charles Dewey 598. 771 McVey, Michael Keith !79. 381 McWay, Karen Elizabeth 521 McWhorier, Paul Jackson 509 McWilliams. David L 239 McWilliams, Stacey Diane 560 Mead, Suzanne Dillon 662, 771 Meade, Luis Maximilian 442 Meade. Maria Rosario 429, 517, 737 Meaders.John Brycejr 577, 753 Meador, Elizabeth Kathryn 509 Meadows. Cynthia Elaine 450. 704 Meadows. Shari Sue 641. 753 Mear.John Paul 725 Meat. Kathryn 753 Mechler, Robert Carl 321, 329. 704 Medellin, Maria A 771 Medicino.Joan Frances 586 Medick, Julia Emily 737 Medina Cano, Lourdes Man 737 Medrano, Margaret Melissa 330 Medrano, Roberto 753 Meehleib, Deborah Coryse 771 Meek, Carol Ann 638, 704 Meek, Linda Rae 638 Meeks. Bobby Lynn 771 Meeks, Diana 61 1 Meerdink. Jennifer Diane 771 Meffert, Carmen Suzanne 389 Meg Home Economics Club 445 Mehan. Vincent Francis 419, 489 Mehta, Ajay Chimanlal 4)8 Meier, Steven Collins 551 Meinhardt, Carlton Alvm 555 Meis. Joanna 513. 704 Meismger. Derryljared 737 Meissner, Edward Gus 367 Meitzen.John Joseph 753 Melchior, Scon A 381 Melendez, Ana Maria 389, 771 Mellon, Rebecca Suzanne 647, 753 Melody, Michael John 509. 523. 570, 737 Melody, Sheila Marie 623, 771 Melody, Thomas James 570, 704 Mels. Joanna !16 Melton, Steven Lawrence 556, 557 Meltzer, Steven Louis 404, 500 Melville. Merideth 704 Melville. Sheryl Lee 771 Mems. Mark Todd 420 Menard. Matthew B 771 Menchaca, Alcario C 704 Menchaca, Miguel 704 Mencio. Tracey Lea 304, 509 Mendel, John Elroy 419, 490 Mendenhall, Joseph H.,Jr 704 Mendez De Quijada, Ana 676 Mendez.Jene Rebecca 436 Mendez, Martha Eunice 516 Mendez. Steve Edwin 436, 472. 725 Mendicino, Marlene Louise 704 Mendoza. Cheryl Ann 449 Mendoza, Marco Antonio 490 Menegheni, Anne Louise 130 Menegheni.John Anthony }17, 364,412, 511 Mengden, Susan Collene 121, 506 Menges, Nancy Ellen 75} Mengwasser, Laura L. 771 Menke, Thomas Alexander 489 Menkemeller. Marc Edward 601, 725 Menkemeller, Melisa Leigh 356, 771 Menna.John Vincent 577, 753 Mensing, Kevin Ray 771 Men Women Residence Halls 332 Mercado, Melinda 771 Mercado, Nilda Alberta 704 Mercado, Robert Louis 704 Mercado, Sue Lena 516, 586, 737 Mercer, Ava Maria 274, 275 Metcer. Douglas William 242, 243, 561 Meredith, Jack Keith 628 Meredith, Nancy Caroline 414, 638, 704 Merica,Jo Ann 309 Merino, Loreta Maria 492, 737 Merkel, Shcrri Ann 439 Merlick, Alecia Marie 737 Merren, Donna Patricia 342 Mertiett, Regina Gale 704 Merrill. Brian David 432, 504, 522. 704 Merrill, Dana Brown 704 Merrill, Mark A 319, 490 Merrin. Gerald James 521 Merritt, Michael C 579 Merryman, Kenneth Mark 753 Mers, Katherine Faith 737 Mersiovsky, Richard Louis 704 Mertz. Max Edward 555. 753 Messbarger, Letitia Marie 660 Messinger, Bras Dyon 485. 494. 495 Metaxas, Dennis Charles 503 Metcalf, Trent Dean 737 Metcalfe, Samuel Linler 518 Metlock, Lisa Daniell 753 Mettlen, Robert D 214 Mem, John Mark 361. 5 06 Metzger, Deborah Jeanne 540. 771 Mewborne, Edward Bruce 500 Meyer, Dana Charles 717 Meyer.Jeanne Marie 717 Meyer, Lesley L 500, 771 Meyer, Sandra Kay 415. 552, 638, 737 Meyers. Judy 507 Meyers. Karl David 491 Meyerson, Scott Alan 601, 771 Meyertons, Eric Bryant 512 Meziani, Rachid 5O4 Mezick, Mary Louise 704 Mica, Darrell Ross 737 Michel, Deborah Jean 753 Michel. Suzanne Elizabeth 301 Micho. Robert Anthony 234, 239 Miciano. Miguel Manwel 500 Mickelson. Kent B 367 Mickelson, Kimberley 118 Mickelson. Sandra Kay 167, 704 Mickish. Marlene Marie 429 Micro-Med Tech. Student Society 452 Miculka, Wendel Ray 119. 7!7 Middlebrook. Mark Andrew 570 Middlebrook, Michael L 771 Middlebrook. Stephanie L 671, 771 Middlcton, David Lance 500 Midkiff. Geraldine M 502 Midlo, Marianne 595, 666, 717 Mielke. Gregg Michael 442 Mier. Belinda 452 Mierl. Steven Laurence 152 Miesch. Mary Gail 456. 509 Miffleton, Charles Edward 704 Migliore, Cynthia Ann 618. 620, 704 Mika. Norma Louise 439 Mikeska.Jada Dawn 7!7 Milan, David Joseph !32, 343 Milburn, Beryl B 217 Milburn, Karen Bearden 704 Miles. William Hurst Jr 566 Milewich. Daniel Abram 549, 704 Milewich. Susana Ruth 704 Miley. David Gray 518 Military Section 474-495 Militzer, Stuart Todd 771 Millar, Darryl Jeffrey 725 Millar, David Scott 432, 504 Millard. Bryan James 231, 259 Millard, Mark Randle 486 Miller, Anthony Ridgeway 319,466.517,601,753 Miller. Barb. Len 626 Miller. Brian Kevin 676 Miller, Bruce Barnett II 514 Miller, Bryan 581 Miller, Carl Chester 509, 515 Miller, Craig Randolph 468, 609. 753 Miller, Dana L 403 Miller. Datrell Jr 523 Miller. David Elliott 5O9. 737 Miller. Dean MacDonald 582, 705 Miller. Debra Lyn 613.666.705 Miller. Dee Ann 361.415.623 Miller, Dee Anne 156 Miller, Dennis 199 Miller. Giulia Lucia 717 Miller, Guy William 601, 705 Miller, Howard 304,505,717 Miller, James Lewellyn 717 Miller. Janet Bea 588 Miller. John B 419. 491 Miller. Julie Maureen 584, 639. 717 Miller. Karen Allynn 643. 753 Miller. Karen Leslie 492 1983 Cactus Index 795 Miller, Kalherine Lyman 415 Miller. Kim M .129. 4)9. 4)1. 771 Miller. Kyle Howard 70) Millet. Untz Eugene F 515 Miller. Uilie Faye 771 Miller, Mark David 259 Miller. Mark Douglas 392 M.ller. Mark Randall 577. 705 Miller, Marlene Ann 771 Miller. Marsha 301 Miller. Mary Elizabeth 156, 157. 172. 7)7 Miller. Melody Lou 705 Miller. Michael Loten 517, 75) Miller, Michele Annetre 507. 771 Miller. Michelle Renee 500 Miller. Philip Dege Jr 725 Miller. Russell Williams 509 Miller, Sally C 514 Miller. Sara Lynn 660. 771 Miller Scou Vincent 705 Miller. Shawna Marie 548.670. 7)7 Miller. Shelley Hope 504 Miller. Shirley Elizabeih 652. 75) Miller. Sondra Kay 75) Miller, Sreven Ktndrick 517, 75) Miller. Susan Lynne 7)7 Miller. Tamara Leigh 429 Miller. Thomas George 605 Miller Timothy Sean 485. 500 Milligan.James Edward )50. 5M. 522, V,2, V ), 705 Milhken. Gregory Clement 520 Million. Susan Louise 6)0 Milliorn. Loman D Jr 420. 725 Millman, Milton Ray III 500, 771 Millner. Lori Elizabeth 626 Mills, Angela Linda 4}9 Mills, David Blair 419, 490 Mills, Jamth Kay 332. 7)7 Mills.JeffT 771 Mills. Julie Lynn 6)7, 771 Mills. Rex Clark 509 Mills. Soma A 771 Mills. William Curry 111 339 Mills. William George III 419. 490 Millsap. Pamela Lynn 450, 451. 705 Milner, James Lamarjr 7)7 Milner.Juhanna 158.415. 64). 705 Minahan, Paula Ellen 101 Mmchen. Scott Rubin 7)7 Minchen. Steven Lloyd 75) Mmear, David William 771 Miner. Adam Seih 517 Miner. Deborah Grimes 725 Miner. Edward Anthony 517 Miner, Melissa Jane )97, 75) Miner. Michael Menze 515 Miner, Rebecca Ann )95 . 649, 754 515.705 . 754 555 Mohamad, Fathi Tawfiq 7)7 Moheh, Mehrzad 7)7 Mohler. Elizaberh Anne 6)0. 7)7 Mohler. Katherme 1 630, 771 Mohn. Douglas Howard 518. 52) Mohwinkel. Amy Louise 509 Mo|ica, Man.n Venegas 771 Mok. Steven Bret 429, 771 Molak. Michael Lee 725 Molina, Joseph Gregory 500, 771 Molina. Norma Laura 771 Molison, Alfred Claude 754 Monas. Sidney 514 Monasteno. Ana M.O Mondrik. Beatrice Kathryn Monford. Jeffrey Thomas Monford. Suzanne Lucille Monk. Bryan Floyd Monk. David Phillips 590. 771 Monroe. Darrel Gene 581. 500. 771 Monroe. Elizabeth Marie 536 Monroe. G.na Kellie 754 Monroe. James Ralph 252. 771 Monroe, Joseph Raymond 239 Monroe, Kerri Ann 771 Monroe, Robert Matthew 605, 737 Monioe. Sandi K 705 Monsour, Trey 570 Montague, Meredith 500 Montalvo, Estevan Avila 404 Montalvo, Jimmy 705 Monteleone. Bremon Paul 771 Montero, Charles Alfredo 387, 501 Monies, Hilda Christina 517 Montez, Daniel 705 Montgomery, Cynthia Anne 705 Montgomery, Frances Y 492 Montgomery. Laura B 737 Montgomery, Lisa Sue 444 Moralez. Rodolfojr 7)7 Mor u. Billy Joseph III ...................... 705 585 )80. 725 649 591, 652, 7)7 771 490 . 172,656.75) 449 725 705 75) Minnick. Kenneth Wade Minshew, Apolonio R Mmtei, Rebecca Lee Mmtei. Susan Ann Mmter. William David Minion. Kenneth Richaid Minyard. Kathryn Kay Mireles, Rachel Christina Miremadi, Amir-Hassan Misenheimer. Donna Lane Miskell. Joseph Daniel Miskell. Robin Lynn 504, 660, 705 Misko. Valerie Lynn 705 Misra. Anita 296, 406 Mitchell. Ander Nekira 725 Mitchell. Billy 601 Mitchell. Blame Lindsay 502 Mitchell. Blakely Scon 753 Mitchell. Brian K 561, 771 Mitchell. James Lee 559 Mitchell Jeffery Spencer 509 Mitchell.Jill Elizabeth 450,451 Mitchell. Kathellen Marie 509 Mitchell. Kenneth Wayne 705 Mitchell. Leslie Lucas 7)7 Mitchell. Mark Erroll 239 Mitchell. Mark Thomas 505. 605. 757 Mitchell. Matthew Catlos 705 Mitchell. Michael Aaron 468, 469 Mitchell. Michael Walter 705 Mitchell. Michelle Janan 757 Mitchell. Molly Jean 517, 757 Mitchell. Myra Ellen 75) Mitchell. Robert Edward 487. 495 Mitchell. Robert Lyle 705 Mitchell. Sharon 516 Mirchell. Susan Elaine 550 Mitchell. William Mixon 757 Mitlyng. Nancy Ann 500, 517, 754 Mitra. Anjan Kumat 518 Mitram. David F 595. 771 Mitrani. Elisa 666. 705 Mitts. Russel Allen 570 Mix. Elizabeth Anne 559 Mixon. Jeanne Elizabeth )17 Mize. John G 2)9 Mizell. Susan Jean 754 Mladenka. David 705 Mobley. Teresa A 771 Modesett.Jack Harvey III 559 Mody, Namieta H 456, 501. 517, 717 Mody. Nielesch H 322. 502. 509. 5)2. 705 Moe, Douglas Ronald 245 Moeller. Joan Bernadetle 754 Moeller. Patricia Kiy 771 Moeller. Robin Lynne 388. 754 Moerschell. Marvin Robert 236, 259 Moffatt, Larry Brandt 259 Moffett, Allison Ky 500. 650. 771 Mogle.John Daniel Jr 7)7 lery, Montgomery. Sharon Paige 359. 380, 383, 7)7 Montgomery. Tami Lu 705 Montgomery. William C 568. 570, 7)7 Monti. Louis James 442. 7)7 Momiel. Delia Rosie 705 Montoya, Mary Margaret 258 Moody, John Wade 561 Moody, Ross Rankin 590 Mook. Anthony Arnold 605, 606. 7)7 Moon, Martha Ann )16 Mooney.Joe F Mooney, Russell Kirby 590, 771 546, 705 Moore. A. Gayland 561. 754 Moore, Ann 415 Moore. Ashley Suzanne 737 Moore. Carol Mane 500. 516. 517. 754 Moore. Carter Jay )28, 521, 705 Moore, David Wayne 380, 725 Moore. Deborah Sue 390 Mooie, Diik Douglas 566 Mooie, Elizabeth Katen 652 Mooie, Gale Ann 438 Mooie, Howaid Nelson 705 Moote, Hunter Lee 404 Moore. Ingrid Brunnhilde 359. 44). 650, 725 Mooie. James Patiick 239 Mooie. James Richaid 754 Moore, Jeffrey Joseph 737 Moore. Jennifer C 771 Moore. Jennifet M 567 Moore, John Leslie II 705 Moore.Julie Ann 652 Mooie. Kelley Lynn 705 Mooie, Kiikmichael T 517 Mooie, Kyle E 771 Mooie, Laura Anne 771 Moore, Laura Deane 509 Moore. Leigh Woehlmg 605. 628, 725 Moore. Linda Let 319, 359, 372, 642, 643. 737 Moote, Lisa 335, 388, 458, 7)7 Mooie, Mata Dawn 662, 771 Mooie, Maiget Leslie 450. 451. 705 Mooie. Maik Allied 429 Moore, Mark Anthony 62) Moore. Mark David 754 Moore. Michael Anthoney 364 Moore, Michael David . . Mooie, Michael Dean . . . Moore, Michael Joseph . . Moore. Michael Roy Moore, Michael Rugeley . 490 . 611.7)7 . 579.771 . 579,705 526, 7)7 Moore. Richard James 607, 754 Moore, Robert Joseph Moore, Robin . 7)7 . 601, 705 Moore, Sally Voneda 415.558.641,757 Moore, Scent James 509. 565, 566 Moore, Sean 576, 577, 725 Moote. Terry Don 511. 510 Moore, Thomas Houghton 725 Moore, Tracy 705 Moore, Tracy Lynn 717 Mooie, Vivian Lynne 566. 579, 180, )8}, 52) Moote-Hill Doim Government 545 Moores, Michael Charles 566, 705 Moos, Anthony Aaron )50 Morado. Rosalinda 705 Morales. Cynthia Ann 7)7 Morales. David John 705 Morales, John Christopher 771 Morales. Laura Patricia 587. 705 Morales. Marcela 754 Morales. Margalita Leonor 445 Morales. Mancela 754 Morales, Michael Angelina 754 Morales, Paul Rene 605 Morales. Rhodina Marie 458 Morales, Rippy Jude 259, 757 Moralez, Ernesto III 197. 46). 509. 52) Morel, Michelle Anne .................... 4)9, 705 Morelock. Paul Scott ........................ 601 Moreno. Alma Gloria ........................ 4W Moreno, Cynthia Ann .................... 444. 725 Moreno. Genarojr .......................... 500 Moreno. Gloria Ehsa ........................ 705 Moreno. Lisa .............................. 754 Moreno. Minerva Elena ...................... 500 Moreno. Rogeho Ismael ...................... 705 Moret. Cynthia Ann ...................... 666, 754 Morey. Michael Shawn ....................... 59 Morey. Stephen Michael .................. 597. 771 Morfaw. Elizaberh Nguanyi ................... 676 Morford, Edward Taylor ..................... 676 Morgan. Anne Louise ........................ 310 Morgan. Brooks Lanson ...................... 754 Morgan. Cecile ............................. 662 Morgan. Diana Lee .......................... 196 Morgan. Gordon Blame ...................... 705 Morgan, Jane Allison ..................... 449. 771 Morgan. Jill Yvonne ..................... 29). 7)7 Morgan.Juhe Louise ........................ 414 Morgan, Lance Avery .................... 611. 754 Morgan. Larecia Dee ..................... 587. 754 Morgan. Lee Ann ....................... 626, 7)7 Morgan. Linda Susan ................. 296. 180. 754 Morgan, Marsha Ann ........................ 754 Morgan. Mary Elizabeth ...................... 771 Morgan, Randy Lynn ................... ..... 725 Morgan. Stella Susan ........................ 705 Morgan. Susan Viann ................. 444. 621. 7)7 Morgan. Tammy Kay .................... 517, 754 Morgan. Todd Wesley ....................... 487 Morgan. Virginia Fra Morgan, Wiljuanzel Morgen. Elizabeth Ftances . Moriany. Mary Magdalene Morin. Adriana Luisa Moring. David George Jr . . Morkovsky, Cheryl Ann . . . Morledge. Susan Marie . . . Morman. Carol Marie .... Moroneyjames McQueen Morran, Alison Mary Morris, Bruce Charles .... Morris. Claudia Susan .... Morris. Elaine Rene Morris. Joseph William 771 . 771 641, 7)7 705 ............. 50). 705 ................. 606 .......... 141.516.754 )40 2)9. 605. 754 360 705 ... 7)7 Morris. Michael Thomas 605. 754 Morris, Richard Hayne 705 Morris. Robert Nicholas 52). 725 Morris, Shelley McGregor 670. 771 Morrison, Daniel Dean 297 Morrison, David Johnston 570. 7)7 Morrison. Gail Lee 595. 626, 725 Morrison, Grace Ann 726 Morrison. Lynne 557 Morrison, Nancy Sue 705 Morrow. Anthony Travis 557. 754 Morrow, James Dan 520, 522 Morrow, Janice Lea 726 Morrow. Richard Derek 605 Morse. David William 595 Mortar Board 511 Morton. Arthur Ray 410 Morton, Richard Kellogg 512, 705 Moseley, Daniel Chris 705 Moseley, Holly Denise 444 Moseley, Jacqueline E 398. 660. 754 Moser, Rebecca Lyn 517 Mosher. Janel Marie 461. 7)7 Mosher. Robin Kimberly 318, 754 Mosier, Susan Kay . Moskowitz, Sharon . Mosley. Kay Harvey . . Mosley, Kim Allyson . Moss, Gary Philemon 525, 40) 705 706 418. 512. 52), 6)0 579, 706 Mossy, Peter Baker 598.550.615,616 Motal, Michael John 387, 771 Mod. Lloyd James 7)7 Motley. Martha Anne 757 Mott. Julie Anne 296, 658. 757 Mott, Paula Rae 599, 620 Mounce. Kathetine Romame 650, 754 Mount, Sally Lynn 662 Mountain, Smoky 579 Mournsen. Mary Louise 572, 658 Mouskos, Kyriacos C 52) Mowes, Shawn 580 Moya, Denise 757 Moyer. William Michael 726 Moymhan. Peter Richard 771 Mozley, Gregory Alan 754 Mucasey. Michael Allan 595. 754 Mudd. Elizageth Anne 558. 557. 385 Mudd, Jacqueline Ruth 305, 3V Mudgett, Margaret E 670, 771 Mueller, Donna 662. 771 Mueller, Kathleen Dons 510. 509, 513, 515 Muennmk, Melamejane 7)7 Muilman.John Kevin 485 Muir, Charles David 523 Muir.Jana Suzanne 706 Mulcihy. Dorothy Jean 509.660. 7)7 Mulhollan, Gregory A 509 Mulholland. Susan Marie 405 Mullen. Michael Francis 486 Muller, Debra Denise 516. 620, 771 Muller, Diane Elaine 391 Muller. Martin Gean 407 Muller. Michael Carl 391 Mullinix. Dennis Craig )55. 551 Mullins, Dale Allen 380 Mullins, David Charles 509 Mullins. Melanie Dawn 771 Mullins, Ronald Lynn 2)9 Mulvey. Robert Patrick 552. 771 Mund. Page Carnell 706 Mundell. Karen Eileen 641. 7)7 Mundy. John Jeffery V.1 Mungcharoen, Thumrongrur 676 Munger, Marilyn Elaine 197. 726 Munisren. James George 152 Mumz. Mario 587 Munn.John Richie C 509 Munoz. Ana Luisa 726 Munoz. Jimmy T 501 Munoz. John Glenn 754 Munoz. Mary Alice 440. 441. 509. 521, 726 Munroe, Lynda Jayne 706 Munsch . William F.Jr 706 Munson. Peggy Elizabeth 620. 706 Munyon, Michelle 706 Mutaida, Paul 601. 7)7 Murchison. David Alan 7)7 Murchison. David Carlyle 585 Murdock, Amy H 660. 771 Munllo. Lauia Darlene 552 Murph. Mark Edward 572.757 Murphey. Lyle Bernhardt 605 Murphy, George D.Jr 517 Murphy, Howard Joseph 403 Murphy. Jill l.mai 771 Murphy, John Anthony 455 Murphy. Karen Hill 620, 771 Murphy, Kathleen Theresa 754 Murphy. Laura Alice 502. 509. 670 Murphy, Lori Elizabeth 64). 754 Murphy. Randall Lee 70S Murr. Miriam Eugenia 516 Murra.John G 568 Murray-O ' Ha.r. Madalyn 368 Murray-OTiair. Robin E 368 Murray. Clifton George 726 Murray, Gregory Roy 505 Murray, Kimberly Sue 367, 754 Murski, Billie Stanley Jr 563. 706 Muscat. Richard Alan 509 Muse. Lisa Vaughn 555 Museley, Daniel 56) Musemeche, Mark Donald 579 Musgrove, Teresa Louise 676 Musil. Barbara Jeannette 656, 726 Myars. Jackie Kevin 591 Myer. Shivam 771 Myers, David E 371 Myets, Edgar 387. 7)7 Myers, John Gregory 7)7 Myers. Judy 531. 517 Myers. Karhryn D 650. 771 Myers, Kathryn D 650. 771 Myers. Madalyn Helaine 617, 647. 754 Myers, Melmda Ann 62). 706 Myers. Paula Celeste 64), 754 Myers. Robert Mackjt 442 Myrah, Carolyn Ruth 326. 515. 706 Myrick. Tracy Lee 444. 726 Nachbin. Mark Steven 771 Nadler, Gary ' . . 706 Nady. Elizabeth Anne 653. 771 Nagel. Jennifer Ellen 630 Nagel, Robert McDonald 570. 771 Nagle, Dorothy Ware 629, 630, 706 Nagle, Frances Anna 599. 641, 7)7 Naito, Michiro 706 Naizer, Lori Raye 509 Nakahara, Luke 422 Nakata. Steve Isamu 500. 771 Nakfoor, Ann Marie 414,651.65), 706 Nakfoor, James Michael 582 Nale, David Edward 390 Nancarrow, Cynthia Louise 70S Nance, Albert Gallatin J Nase. Lisa Joanne 40), 410. 754 Nash. Andrea Camille 662. 726 Nash. Grace Ann 754 Nash, Loii Ann 737 Nash, Noble Waggoner 350 Nash. Paige Eileen 706 Nash, Timothy Btant 754 Nasir.Jamal 500 Nassif. Michael Paul 771 Nassirian, Mehrdad 676 Nastri. Andrew Victor 552 Nastti, Christopher Allan 552, 771 Nathan, Irl Irving 613. 771 Nation, Cailotta Monique 334, 771 National Student Business League 473 Nations. Cynthia Lynn 737 Nations. Neal Edward 402.442.726 Natkm, Marcy Caren 302. 311 Natural Sciences 208-210 Natural Sciences Council 327 Nauert, Debra Kay 771 Naufel. Na|. Chafic 706 Naugle. Lisa Deborah 650, 706 Naumann, Michael Alan 563, 737 Naumann, Stephen Lawicncc 502 Navarro. Porfirio Pedro 517 Navias. CraigJ 50t ! 796 1983 Cactus Index - K N.vy ROTC 488-491 Maylor. Beka Lynn 726 Miarian. Soheil 523 NCHO 4. Neace. Dma K 641 fMeal. Randall Alan 419 Neale. James Wyati 572 Meedham. Enoch N 504. 523 Neeiy, Ellen Jean XX), 516, 630. 771 Neely, Scott Allen 771 Weeper, Mary Catherine 706 Neesvig. Lisa Ann 758 Neesvig. Tina Maria 656 Neff, Holland Ann 509 Neff, Steven Richard 609. 771 Negrin. Robert L 468 Negron, Elizabeth Maria 3-40 Neidig. Janet Lynn 380, 383 Neil. Margaret Lynne 359. 413 Neman. Andrew Berkman 301. 370. 430, 706 Neinast. Anita Estelle 332, 706 SJeissa. James Manvel 429 Neitzel, Susa Mane 367 Nelson, Angela Maxme 523 Nelson. Audrey Jean 451 Ison. Delilajean 754 Nelson. Erik Louis 676 Melson, James Francis 350, 562 Nelson. Jennifer E 392. 397 Nelson, Jimmy 564 Nelson, John Keith 520 Nelson. Keith Britton 420 Nelson, Kellie Collier 415 Nelson, Kent Eugene 454. 706 Nelson. Laurie Jane 387 Nelson. Lori 258. 641 Nelson. Nicolle Renee 316 Nelson. Paul Anthony 482 Nelson. Sally Jean 643 Nelson, Sheryl Renee 473. 516 kelson, Susan Leona 771 kelson. Vickie Lynn 394, 771 ' Jemir. Kathy Lee 630 Neri. Miguel Angel 509 Nericcio. Josephine V 312 Nesmith. Mary Hart 312 Nesmith, Sally Bridges 332, 509 tester, Allison Ann 630, 738 Nesier. Kay Ellen 445, 754 Jetherton. Frank Moore 582, 706 Nettles. Randall Everitt 754 letzley, Darin Dale 754 Neubecker. Kim Renee 726 Neubecker. Marci Lyn 638 Neugebauer, Laura J 274, 275 JNeugebauer. Sharon Ann 228, 275 Neukom, Kerri Helena 341, 754 Neuman. Lori Ann 666, 706 Neuman, Scott Franklin 566. 754 Neumann, Carol Elizabeth 515, 706 Neumann. Lisa Jean 509, 738 Neuweiler. Mark David 628 Nevers, Rebecca Lynne 403 Nevid. Nicholas John 252 Neville. Patricia A 361 Neville. Paul Robert H 479. 483 JNew. Gabrielle Yvette 643 (Newberg, Jeffrey Scott 348. 613. 738 iNewberry, Linda Chell 310. 643 Newberry, William S 565, 566, 706 Newburger. Kevin 436 Newcomb. Chris Nylm 772 Newcomb, James Lynn 706 Newell, Mark Anthony 772 Newfeld, Mark Lee 772 Newkirk, Matthew Stanton 772 Newman. Chris B 593, 772 Newman, Gregory Stephen 387 Newman, liana S 613. 626, 738 Newman, John Thomas II 321 , Newman, Jon Christian 438 ; Newman, Paula Sharon 451. 458, 509, 706 Newman, Sharon Abigail 754 Newman, Tracy Wood 772 Newton. George Weldon }72, 706 Newton, Jon P 217 Newton, Kathy Ann 464, 521. 726 Newton. Nancy Elizabeth 629. 630 Newton, Ronda Marie 772 Ng Tang. Wendy Anne 738 Ng.Jana Giy 726 Ng. Lily York-Lun 706 Ng, Milton Subianto 738 Ng. Pauline Hau-Yi 706 Nguyen, Anh Van , 706 Nguyen. Duy Xuan 483 Nguyen, Khanh Duy 772 Nguyen, Mai Thi 754 Nguyen, Son Dang 523 Nguyen, Thanh Le 500 Niblo, Anne Ellouise 308, 517, 66}, 754 Nicar, James Frederick 384, 387, 738 Nicastro, Arleen Denise 356, 754 Nicastro, Rtta Diane 361, 706 Nichols. Sharla Detn 429 Nichols. Steven Kendall 754 Ni chols. Yvettejeannette 738 Nichols, Yvonne Joanne 738 Nicholson. Penny Lynn 509 Nicholson. Theodore C 485, 495 Nickell, Deanna Rene 754 Nickle. Kelli P 356 Nicolaou. Andreas E 452 Nicolia. Stephen Joseph 486 Nicoud. Stephen Louis 602, 738 Niederauer, Melanie A 772 Nielsen. Roger Jay 772 Nielsen. Timothy Andrew 7}8 Nielson, Richard Dean 706 Nieman. Theresa Rene 381. 383 Niemeyer, Patsy L 367 Niemiec. Lynne 358 Night. Scott Gordon 442, 44}. 502. 706 Nini, Mark Edward 552, 754 Nipp.John Charles 566 Nipper. Larry Don 428 Nisula. Susan Christine 502, 726 Nix, Debbie Lynette 436, 464, 738 Nix, Lee Alan 438. 523, 706 Nix. Susan Michele 334 Nixon. Lee Ann 726 Njaa. Scott Charles 5OO Noack, Mark Donald 738 Noack, Rodger Patrick Jr 563 Noah. Robert Steve 706 Nobbs, Kimberly Ann 772 Noble, Anthony Scon 585, 738 Noel, David Mitchell 384, 387 Noel, Holly Denise 706 Noel, Richard Lee 456. 738 Noel, Robert Wesley }72 Noel, Stephen M 490 Nokes, Samuel Leejr 522 Nolan. Steve McMahon 593, 772 Noll. Katherme Ellen 387. 706 Nolte. Robin Eve 670. 754 Nordhauser. Lynn Diane 439 Nordmeyerjane Elizabeth 392, 738 Noren, Douglas Wayne 754 Norman, Douglas Kent 483 Norman. Janet Lee 772 Norrelt. Rodney Keith 380, 772 Norris, Elaine 706 Norris. Kimberly Anne 706 Norris, Nancy Ann 772 Norris, Nancy Frances 620, 772 Norris, Patricia Kelly 321, 367, 706 Norris, Ruth Carol 516, 754 Norris, Sarah Elizabeth 492. 738 Norris. YvetteJ 772 Norstrom, Stacy Jo 738 Northcutt, Christopher R 484, 486, 487. 494. 495 Northcutt, Judith Ellen 623, 738 Northrop, Eric Andrew 500 Norton. Stephen Harry 485, 754 Norwood, Lori Lynn 258, 507 Norwood, Sharon Diane 772 Nory, Keith 590 Noteboom. Bryan David 754 Notowich, Stacy Rae 647, 706 Notion. Marc Anthony 590,623. 706 Novak, John Kevin 706 Novak, Karen Lee 706 Novelli. Marcus Damon M Novelli, Nancy A 371, 535. 559, 726 Novitz, Marie Agnes 450 Novotny, Leslie Denise 341, 738 Nowak. Rhonda Let 772 Nowak. Terri Jean 7V4 Noyola, Frankie Olivarez 312, 370. 738 Null, Sara D 772 Null, Sarita Christine 754 Nunnally, Roxanne E 707 Nurenberg, Allan M 595. 772 Nurenberg, Susan Gail 548 Nursing 212 Nussbaum, Metanie Strauss 626, 738 Nussbaum, Michael Bart 548 Nun. Tammy Lea 509, 738 Nutting. John Maxwell III 500 Nyberg. Wesley Edward 500. 738 Nyenhuis, Brian Keith yil Nyfeler. James Alan 364. 381. 382 Nyfeler. Lori Ruth 338. 356. 754 Nyfeler, Suzan Elizabeth 513 O ' Brien Karen Estelle 557, 707 O ' Brien, Sheila Margaret 514 O ' Conrwl. Leslie Ann 503 O ' Daniel. Jacqueline M 577 O ' Dell, Geraldme Glen 380 O ' Donnell, Jennifer B 660. 772 O ' Donnell. Randy 570 O ' Hara, Dawn Michelle 656. 772 O ' Hare, Thomas Joseph 707 O ' Keeffe. Katherine A. M 650 O ' Malley. Ben William 372, 509 O ' Neal. Barry Lane 738 O ' Neal, Hilary Ann 634, 707 O ' Neall. Michael John 585 O ' Neill. Peggy Helen 356, 660. 754 O ' Neill. Shannon Marie 297, 707 O ' Neill, Tara 258 O ' Rourke, Mary Patricia 636,637. 707 Oakes.Jaylene S 5O9 Oakley, George Howell 772 Oakum, Robert Lee 566 Obannion. Barbara May 707 Oberlander. Andrew Royer 754 Oberstein, Edward L 754 Oberstem, Linda H 626 Obler, Susan Sellman 488 Obrien, Ellen Lynne 428 Ochoa. Rolando 754 Oconnor, Kimberleigh Ann 772 Oconot, Robert Daniel 555. 754 Odell. David Wesley 555. 754 Oden. Madison Lee 552, 754 Oden. Robert Hale 405 Odom. Harold A 772 Odom. Trey 570. 772 Odonnell. Duncan Randal! 570. 738 Odonnell. William S.Jr 348, 570, 738 Odwyer, Brian Patrick 483 Oeleke. David 570 Oelfke, David Karl 392 Oestncher. Laura Diane 726 Oetking.Joan F 670. 772 Oetking. Paula Louise 676 Oetter, Maria Ann 754 Offen. Peggy Jean 127 Offer. Lex F 772 Offermann, Lynn Machn 676 Og den. Jennifer Ross 630, 738 Ogden, Susan Jeannerte 643 Oglee, Shatron Irene 296 Oglesbee. Vance Jackson 436, 472 Oglesby, Lisa Maria 429 Oglethorpe, Kimberly Ann 754 Ohmstede, Michael Allen 517 Ohnheiser, Derrl Wayne 239. 707 Ohnheiser. Leighanne 456, 503. 515. 707 Ohradzansky, Diane Marie 500 Oishi. Naoyoshi 676 Ojeda, Christopher Rene 772 Okada. Hideo 726 Okeefe, Julie Mane 772 Okeefe, Louise Mary 707 Okon. Phil 570 Okrent, Samuel ha 707 Okrina, Lynne Louise 439 Oldham, Kevin Ray 502 Oldham, Lisa L 643, 772 Oleson, Penny Sue 367 Olguin. Mark Charles 562, 563, 738 Olm, Robyn Elizabeth 502. 629, 630, 707 Olmger. Kimberly Susan 707 Olivares. Alex Charles 772 Oiivares. Fred 707 CHtvares. Gabriela P 325. 707 Olivarez. Dolores Cecile 503, 507 Olivarez. James Edward 472 Oliveira. Noel Edward 328, 436, 472. 726 Oliveira, Ruben Rene 472 Oliver, Beth Shannon 656. 707 Oliver. Cynthia Ann 623, 772 Oliver. Jean 516 GWr.Jeanne Deniie }}2, 486, 494, 495, 707 CMiver.Jill 415. 754 Oliver, Justin Craig 509. 7J8 Oliver, Robert Norris Jr 323.676 Olmstead, Lee Marshall 579 Olmsted, James Edward )}2. 339, 738 Olmsted. William Robert 381 Olschwanger, Paul Farley 348 CMschwangei, Richard K 738 CHsen, Cathy Ann 358, 772 Olson. David Maurice 754 Olson, Julie Kay 707 CUson, Kim Leigh 754 Olson, Kim Marie 414, 599. 657 Olson, Philip Arthur . 517 Olson. Philip Brooks 355, 754 Olson. Robert Lee 738 Olsson. Laurina Kiy 500 Olvera, David A 588. 754 OmaJley. Sarah Ann 502 Ombudsman 318 Omega Chi Epsilon 512 Omega Psi Phi 513 Omelchuck. Kathryn Grace 403 Omicron Delta Kappa 51} Ondrusek. Jaime Van 772 Oneal, Deborah Shaun 500 Oneal, Dink Albert }67, 738 Oneil. Michael Timothy 707 Onetll. Steven Michael 561 Ong, Hai Thanh 490 Ong. Hock Kian 772 Ong, Siew-Poh 504, 509, 523. 707 Onion, David Scott 591, 754 Ooi. Kee Wan 738 Opening Section 98-113 Opiela. Linda Lou 212 Opitz. Lynn Elizabeth 326 Oppermann, Gus David 546 Oppermann. Sandra Lynn 356. 545 Oran, Eddie 245 Orange Jackets 366 Of gel. Debra Lyn 647. 738 Orgel. William Elkai 322 Orientation Advisers 330 Orlin, Cynthia Renee 726 Omelas, Alma Ella 707 Ornelas, Armando Jr 500 Ornelasjanie Julia 707 Ornish. Cynthia Elizabeth 666, 754 Orozco, Elsa Loraine 707 Orozco, Kathryn Diane 519, 726 Orozco, Martha 381 Orozco, Raymond Robert 676 Orr, James Steven 602, 707 Orr.Julie Diane 380, 500, 772 Orr. Patrick L 772 On, Terrance 239 Orsak. Leah Therese 326.513 Ortega, David Daniel 437 Onega. Luis Carlos 438 Oniz. Anita Beth 772 Ortiz. Anna Maria 726 Ortiz. Cesar Perez 772 Ortiz. Francesca 500, 772 Ortiz. Ruth Marie 726 Ortiz, Theresa 437, 500 Osborne, Alicia Kay 502, 707 Osborne, Colin Barry 301 Osborne. Shelley E 638 Osburn, Christopher Carl 772 Oscherwitz. Brian R 595, 772 Oscherwitz. Steven Lee 514 Oshea, Kathleen Marie 707 Osherow, William Yale 613, 758 Ostrofsky. Marc Howard 707 Ostrom, Karen Lin 630, 754 Oteiza. Eduardo Rafael 726 Othon, William Louis 772 Otken.John Charles 707 On.John Pauljr 332, 543 On, Kathleen Frances 754 On. Lori Lynn 772 On, Melinda Claire 509 Onis, Emil John II 422 Onis, Robert Raymond 422 Otto, Kerry A 3O8, 772 Otto, Richard Thomas 425 Otto, Victoria Clara V 308, 738 Oualline, Catherine Snell 663 Overbeck. Elizabeth Bay 415, 643 Overmyer, Dale Owen Jr 754 Overton. Robert Carter 261 Owen. Carol Ann 332, 516. 738 Owen. Faye Denise 500 Owen, Julie Jane 707 Owen, Sheree Gayle 738 Owen, Tracy Lynn 635. 726 Owens, Carol Ann 656, 754 Owens, Dalene Renee 439 Owensjanet Latreice 423. 707 Owens, Jeb Justin 591, 772 Owens, Kelly Fred 605 Owens, Linnie A 772 Owens. Mark David 591, 707 Owens. Marschall Scott 552. 772 Owens. Michael Henry }20 Owens, Ray Anthony 394 Owens, Rodney Everette 707 Owens, Yvonne L ' Nell 415 Oxford, Diana Lynn 379, 381, 38} Paape. William Robert 563, 772 Pabon. Julio Enrique 437, 509, 513 Pabon, Roxana 500 Pace, Jeffrey Scon 355, 563, 754 Pachecojose Manuel 381 Packard, Penny Sue 500, 516. 772 Packer. Lesley Gayle 738 Paes. Alvaro Carvalho 676 Pagdadis, Sotirtkis 463, 522, 523, 726 Page. Andra Rachelle 415,656, 754 Page.John Vance 546, 707 Page. Laurence Michael 453 Page, Patricia Gayle 707 Page, William Stacy 754 Pagel, Kermit Lee 34 } Pageknopf, Susan Denise 656. 707 Pagnona, Michael Robert 707 Pahnke, Diane Susan 450 Paine. Walter J 2 Painter, Amy Phelps 414. 660. 707 Pak, Carol Yong-Kyong 452 Palacios, Aida Leticia 436 Palacios, Annalisa . 738 Palacios. Cynthia Garcia 738 Palacios, Javier 440 Palacios, Paul Martin 387, 772 Paling. Mark Alan 517 Palla, Debra Nidine 380, 754 Pallante. Leslie Marie 707 Raima. Denise Christine 676 Palmer, Alison 358, 641. 707 Palmer. Cynthia Lee 707 Palmer. Jo Beth 274, 275 Palmer.John Phillip 566, 754 Palmer, Patricia Lee 387, 517, 754 Palmer. Susan Diana 638 Palomo. Daphne Dee 754 Palter, Geoffrey 40} Pamphilis. Celeste Nicole 31 3, 341 Panhellenic Council 617 Pan. Ruby Yukon 772 Panarese. Christine A 754 Pangburn. Joseph Howard 458, 707 Pamon. William Ronald 523 Papadakis. Wade Frank 566 Papadimitriou.J. K 707 Papadimitriou, S. K 707 Papafote, NikolaosJ 606, 772 Papayoti, Clara C }87. 517 Pape, Lynda Gail 500 Papp, Elod Cary 772 Paquette, Pamela Lynn 772 Parafina. Hediliza Orda 327, 330, 456, 511, 513 Pardinas, Guillermo Pedro 329, 438 Pardo. Marcella Norma 707 Pardue. Lynn Ann 459, 635 Pardue, Margante Helen 772 Paredes, Patricia Ann 738 1983 Cactus Index 797 Paredez. Pnscilla Diane 707 Parham. Candace Kay 356, 754 Parish, Tracy Shane 509. 707 Parisi, Anthony Salvatore 676 Park, Amy Catherine 630, 738 Park. Douglas Wayne Ml Park, Gail Doris 516 Park, Nancy Elaine 6JO, 754 Parker, Amy Lynnette 77; Parker, Anna Consuelo 444 Parker, Calee Stephen 754 Parker. David A 485 Parker, Donna Ann 707 Parker. Gregory Dean 707 Parker, Gregory John . 707 Parker. Laureen H 522. 726 Parker. Lisa Lyn 656. 738 Parker, Marcia Arline 623, 707 Parker, Michael Andrew 239, 402, 422, 433, 520, 523, 738 Parker. Mori Terrellyn 754 Parker, Nancy Atsuko 390, 726 Parker, Rana Ann 656. 754 Parker, Stephen Thomas 380 Parker. Susan 653 Parker, Susan L 308, 500, 517, 772 Parker, Valerie Lynn 515. 620. 707 Parker, Vance Raymond 517, 754 Parker, Wendy Marie 500, 516 Parker, William Francis 463, 707 Parkos, Patricia Jean 707 Parks, Lawrence Dean 453 Parks. Stephen Todd 239 Parks. Susan Clare 361. 606, 617. 643. 738 Parma, Greg Alan 370 Parma, Timothy Alan 566. 707 Parmer, Cynthia Ann R 296, 772 Parmesan. Camille 503 Parnell, Britton Dwayne 772 Parnell, Heather Haynes 371, 387, 772 Parnell, James Robinson 570. 772 Paroline. Dana Gail 708 Parr. Laura Lynn 643, 738 Parr. Scott Sessions 381. 500, 772 Parra. Rene Ram.ro 708 Parngin. Perry Ray 772 Parnsh, Gina L 660, 772 Parrish, Mitchell J 245 Parro, Brian Charles 591 Parro, Sheila Therese 414,552,641,708 Parry. Martin Richard 31 2, 676 Parson. Alvin Leon 481 Parsons, Pamela Rose 567 Partain. Charlotte 517, 754 Patel, Sandhya Kashinath 460 Partridge, John C 517 Partridge. Leah Dianne 517, 643. 754 Pareen, Sara Leah 316, 449, 754 Pasadilla, Magno O. Jr 490 Pascador, William J 607, 772 Paschal, Laura 708 Paschetag, Maria Katryn 623. 772 Pastor, Alan Michael 345 Pastor, Deborah Ann 517 Pastrano, Gina Ann 708 Pate, Lee Kristin 623, 738 Pate, Thomas James HI 424 Patek.Jo Ann 708 Patel, Niva Mukesh 439, 444 Patil, Sandhya Kashtnaih 755 Patino, Adelaida 708 Patrick, Steven Wayne 755 Patterson, Blake Edward 245 Patterson, Edward James 738 Patterson, Elizabeth G 301 Patterson, Karen Elaine 738 Patterson, Pamela Lucille 308, 660, 755 Patterson, Shannon G 601 Patterson, Wayne Stewart 582, 755 Pattichis, Procopis S 504 Pattillo. Albert D. Ill 591 Patton. Bretney Rollins 755 Patton. Lee Hollis 415, 653, 755 Patton, Roy Franklin 459 Paul. Alice Jamie 305, 310 Paul. Jerome 518 Paul. Virginia Dorsey 668,670, 708 Pauls, Stacie 415 Paulson, Heather Jane 755 Paulus, William George 252 Pauly, William Brcwster 708 Pausewang, Diane Marie 738 Pavelka. Neil E 387, 772 Pavlic, Stephanie Lane 620, 772 Pavlicek, Elaine Rose 429 Pawelek, Al M 239 Pawhlc, Toni B 464. 509, 521, 726 Paxson, Nicole 726 Paxton.Jane Stranon 670, 738 Paxton, Joseph Burlin 304, 438, 738 Paxton, Nicole 333 Payan, Heribettojr 588 Payne, Dana Helen 395, 755 Payne. Deborah Ann 452, 456. 503, 517 Payne, Gregory James 293 Payne, Kelly Lee 772 Payne, Linda Jean 451. 708 Payne. Robert Arthur 772 Payne. Thyra Elizabeth 738 Payte, Allison Ann 708 Payte, Steven Thomas .708 Payton, Steve 602 Paz. Maria Soledad 440. 441, 726 Peacock, Tanya Kellie 635, 708 Peak. Robert Blakeman 577. 772 Peake. Karen M 656, 772 Pearce, Dale Alan 313, 502 Pearce. Elizabeth Ann 650 Pearce. Mary K 62i. 772 Pearl, Barbara Sue 4 8 Pearl, Mitchell Stuan 549 Pearlman, Leslie Ann 708 Pearlman. Trevor Lawrence 317, 319, 364, 365, 412, 511,537,549,708 Pearson, Ann Leoma 415 Pearson, Catherine L 313, 772 Pearson, Frank William 490 Pearson. Mary Bain 6 JO. 755 Pearson. Michael Wayne 708 Pearson. Steven William 429. 755 Pease, John McDaniel 509. 708 Peavy, Richard A 239 Pechacek. John Adam 504, 509, 523 Peck, Douglas Gordon 509. 523 Peck. Elizabeth Mary 660. 755 Peck. Michael Ray 772 Pecore, Douglas Wilkin 606, 755 Peddy. Courtland Douglas 755 Peden.James Louis 546, 708 Pedersen, Anders Paul 611 Pedersen, Paul McArthur 367 Peerman, Jennifer Leigh 584, 644. 755 Pees. Robert Hardy 330, 530 Peffer.John William 518 Pegg. Elizabeth Susan 650 Pejovich, Alexandra 502 Pejovich, Brenda 738 Pelfrey. Dana Lyn 493, 620, 738 Pellerin. Wade Lionel 755 Pelletier, Karen 644, 738 Perry. Shirley B 214, 366 Perry, Susan Diane 755 Perry, Vernon Bradford 486. 566 Perryman.John Benjamin 555 Ferryman, Whitmell David 555, 738 Person, Jennifer Lea 772 Perugim, Joseph 772 Perwien, Eleanor Rose 708 Peschel. Derek Dru 726 Pickens. Glynn John ..................... 500. 772 Pickering. Amy Elizabeth ..................... 733 Pickering. Carrie Lynn .................... 620. 755 Pickering, Joel E ............................ 71} Pickett. Christine Mane ...................... 773 Pickett. David ...................... 55 Peloquin, Brad Joseph ... Peltier, Dexter Mark Pemmaraju, Ramakrishna Pena, Anthony Dee . . 577, 708 502 326,515 381,485 Pena. Cynthia Gabriela 360 Pena. L. Aron 708 Pena. Mark Sidney 387, 391 Pena. Richard 738 Pena, Robert Orlando 432, 755 Pena, Thomas M 772 Penbenhy, Cynthia Lawren 307, 372, 638, 755 Penberthy. Walter Bowker 552 Pence. Kimberly Lynn 38O Pendley, Lori Kathryn 380, 755 Peng, Tsen-Loong 755 Penick, Lee Ann 513 Penler, Paul Anthony 708 Penn, Cynthia B 647 Penniman, Mark Barron 403 Pennington, Diana 638 Pennington, Diwey 415 Pennington, Mary Joan . . . . i 255 Pennington, Sarah 638 Pennington, Thomas Carl 588, 726 Penny, James Wesley 546 Penrod. Lewis Thomas 343, 486 Penshorn, Joseph Charles 429 Peoples, Carol Lynn 301, 772 Peppiatt, Jennifer Ann 356, 630, 772 Perales, Roberto 315 Peregrinus Yearbook 298 Perelman.Jane Eva 772 Perez, Alberto 755 Perez, Criselda Katrina 380, 383 Perez, Daniel A 755 Perez, David Victor 708 Perez, Delia Fay 444 Perez, Donna Yvette 620, 708 Perez, Efrain Sergio 432 Perezjanet Marie 332, 338 Perez, John 755 Perez, Josephine 738 Perez, Laura Alicia 708 Perez, Maria Leticia 708 Perez, Michelle Andrea 500 Perez, Olga Patricia 726 Perez, Patricia Acosta 755 Perez, Patricia Ann 738 Perez, Regina 755 Perez, Roger Anthony 708 Perez, Sanjuanita G 588, 738 Perez, Wally 587, 726 Perez, WilbertO 380. 382 Perez, Yolanda Natividad 772 Perkes, Gregory Thomas 708 Perkins. Bruce Philippe 515 Perkins, Carrie Verie 444, 755 Perkins. David Ross 367 Perkins, Douglas Merrill 591 Perkins, Frances G 772 Perkins, Gregory Blainc 606 Perkins, Laura Suzanne 398 Perkins, Lynn Elizabeth 623, 755 Perkins, Richard Burle II 438 Perkins, Robert Murph 755 Perkins, Sherri Lyn 306 Perkins, Travis Duane 708 Perkus. Lisa Jean 755 Perl, Laura Ann 666, 772 Perl, Lisa Joy 626, 708 Perlman, Brian Scott 614, 738 Permenter, Timothy Noel 570, 738 Peroutka, Andrea Joanne 296, 210, 371. 755 Perricone, Bonita P 500 Perrin, John Joseph 70S Perron, Lady Gwendolyn 676 Perry, Arie 391 Perry, Carlton James 606 Perry, Deanna Dee 327, 726 Perry. Derryl Lynn 708 Perry, Donald Paul 755 Perry. Kirk Douglas 420 Perry, Robin Denise 708 Perry, Shanna Celeste 358, 644, 772 523 676 . 772 Peskind. Steven Phillip 326. 595, 738 Pestorius, Frederick Paul 391, 392, 448, 469, 490 Petelin. Therese Suzanne . 650 Peter, Caroline Louise 500 Peterman. Greta Lea 367 Peterman, Mark Bradford 197 Peters, Alan David 738 Peters, David Ward 738 Peters, Gregory Scot 606 Peters, Lauren Suzanne 449. 726 Peters, Leslie Elizabeth 708 Peters, Martha Marie 755 Peters, Raymond Hillard 332, 343. 708 Peters, Sandra Lea 518. 708 Peters, Scon Philip 323 Petersen, Philip Paul 520. 523. 708 Peterson, Beth Elaine 379, 383, 755 Peterson, Bradley Clayton 591, 755 Peterson, BrennanJ 490 Peterson, Ellen Hyer 372, 651 Peterson, Esther Kim 708 Peterson, Jerry Duane 367, 726 Peterson, Karlajean 415, 656. 755 Peterson, Keith Dewirt 726 Peterson, Laura Anne 415. 559.641. 738 Peterson, Mark Evan 406 Peterson, Pamela Sue 245. 755 Peterson, Wendell Lars 367 Peterson, Wilham T III 591, 708 Peticolas, Elizabeth L 500 Petitt.Jane M 772 Petrakis, George 500 Petrich, Boyd Randal 755 Petrov, Alan Peter 509. 606. 708 Petrus, Kara Lynne 635, 755 Petruy.Jeffry Albert 726 Petterson, Michael Scott 755 Pettijohn, Leslie Len 332, 338, 738 Pettit, Jeffrey Eugene 352, 738 Petty, Michael Jerome 424 Petty. Robert Emmett V 486 Pevey. Laurie Ryden 415. 726 Pewitt, Kathleen Marie 507, 708 Peyton. Steve Allie 772 Peidirtz. Tamara Ann 560, 623, 772 Pfeffer. Blake Anthony 350, 372, 593, 738 Pfeifer. Carol Lee 726 Pfeiffer, Lacy Ann 500 Pfeiffer, Mark Stephen ... Pfeiffer, Peter Lawrence . . , Pfiester, Nanette Womack Pfistcr, Anthony Lawrence 607, 772 Pham, Lanphuong 512 Pham, Long Hoang 500 Pham, Phong Anh 708 Pham, Thu 517 Pharmacy 213 Pharmacy Council 328 Phelps.John Allen 482. 772 Phelps, Kevin Patrick 410 Phelps, Peggy Chico 738 Phi Beta Chi 450-451 Phi Beta Kappa 514-515 Phi Beta Kinsolving 516 Phi Chi Theta 457 Phi Delta Chi 441 Phi Delta Sigma 417 Phi Delta Theta 578-579 Phi Eta Sigma 517 Phi Gamma Delta 580-582 Phi Kappa Psi 583-585 Phi Kappa Tau 586-587 Phi Kappa Theta 588 Philen, Doedi Lee 451 Phil ipson, Julie 666, 772 Phillippe, Richard Alan 602, 738 Phillips, Amy Byrne 708 Phillips. Andrew Patrick 560. 561 Phillips. Bruce Hershey 552, 772 Phillips. Claude C 708 Phillips. David Lynn 102, 326. 506, 511, 514, 526 Phillips, Dayna Ann 644, 772 Phillips, Donald James II 587, 738 Phillips, Dorothy Jewel 738 Phillips, Eric Gregory 708 Phillips. Felix Paul Jr 334. 500, 632 Phillips, Gina Marie 359 Phillips, Harry S.Jr 708 Phillips, James Richard 738 Phillips. Janet Lynn 380 Phillips, Jeffrey Craig 343 Phillips, Joan Kathleen 708 Ph.ll.ps.Jon Ty 591 Phillips. Joseph David 387 Phillips. Kathryn Anne 560, 726 Phillips, Kathy Kay 444 Phillips, Kevin Patrick 738 Phillips, Macie Lynn 516. 517, 755 Phillips, Marcus Aurelios 438 Phillips. Mary Adrienne 330 Phillips, Robert Dalejr 738 Phillips, Sherri Lee 726 Phillips, Timothy Dewayne 420 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 468-469 Phipps. Drew Benjamin 466 Phi Theta Kappa Alum 370 Pi Beta Phi 772 Pickard. Brenda Kay 387 Pickett. Linda Lee .................... ....... 726 Picket!. Randall Clay ..................... 576. 577 Pielsticker. Robert f ......................... y Pierce, Charles Alexander ................. 520 523 ' . Pierce, Kim Diane ....................... 620, 738 Pierce. Maureen Frances .................. 436. 521 Pierce. Pamela Sue .......................... ' 57 Pierce, Stephen Douglas ...................... 424 Pierce, Susan A ............................. 397 Piermi. Allyn Ann ........................... 502 Piermi. Robin ....................... 493, 638. 7 Pierre. John Grady ....................... 350. 552 Pierson. Brent Douglas ...................... 39 Pierson, Kelly J. n, Maria Marie 416 Pietrzak. Ted 1 773 f,ff. Deborah Kay 73 Pihut. Alexander Xenon 755 Pi Kappa Alpha 589-591 Pike. Steven Edward 570 726 Pi Lambda Theta ' )w 322. 7 322 . 570,7)1 Pilati. Anne Louise Filler, Robert Bruce Pillsbury. Rockwell D. Jr Pinder, Susan Gail Pineda. Oscar Louis Finger, Laura Ann Pinget. Linda R Pink.Jana Maria Pmkston, David Michael 579, 504, 523 77} 626 438, 490, 512. 522. 709 Pinkston, Linda Kay .................. 372, 66}, 738 Pinon, Richard ............................. 77} Pinson, Paul Andrew ........................ 738 Piper. Melissa Catherine ................... 620, 755 Piperi. Michelle Annette .................. 670. 755 Pirzchalski, Susan Lynn ................... 439, 77) Pischedda. Edward Robert ................. 402, 709 Pistor, Jeffrey Glenn ..................... 570, 738 Pistor. William Frederick ..................... 709 Pi Tau Sigma .............................. 520 Pitchford. Patricia Gayle ........ 108, 302, 308, 366. 412, 511, 51}, 5)), 65). 709 Pilera.John Jacob .................... 517. 559, 755 Pitluck. Lori Jane ........................ 626. 755 Pitman. Patricia Dune ....................... 4)9 Pitner. Thomas Andrew ...................... 77} Pitschel. Wanda Jine ........................ 493 Pittman, Mary Ann ............... }25. 668, 670. 709 Pittman, Page G ............................ 606 ittman, Tracey Lynn ........................ 775 itts, Steven Len ............................ }50 itul. Sandy ............................... 367 ivin, Kelly S ........................... 656. 77} izzitola, Lita Rene ................... 308. 618. 620 Place, Mary Annette ......................... 709 Plan II Students Association ................... )7I Planche, Maryellen .......................... 709 Plank. Deborah A ........................... 775 Plan, Jennifer Ann ................... 493. 500, 773 Plan. Kelley Lou ........................ 638, 709 Plut. Kip ................................. 614 Platzet. Loretta Kay ......................... 509 Plaza. Sergio Fernando .................... 504, 523 Plejkrup. Dori Lynn ......................... 507 Ploeger, Brenda Lee ......................... 738 Plotkin, Carolyn Ann ........................ 626 Plort, Alan Ray ............................. 458 Plotts, Peter Bteece ......................... 709 Plowman, Debra Lynn ....................... 709 Plueckhahn, Whitney Blake ................... 755 Plumb. Jacqueline Rene ................... 650, 738 Plummer, Brett Clay ......................... 755 Plummer. Lori Rae .......................... 775 Plummer, Mark ............................ 36 Plunkett. Melanie D ...................... 395, 50 Poatch. Julia E. Y ........................... 738 Poarch, Pamela Kaye ........................ 641 Pochi. Alan ............................... 319 Podliska.James Geoffrey ..................... 738 Poe. Shelley Lynn ....................... 456. 516 Poehlmann, Dwight Scott ................. 327, 509 Pogodsky, Michael Erwin ................. 611, 773 Pogue. Gina Lane ........................... 738 Poguc. Richard Reagan ...................... 566 Pogue. Tracie Lynn ......................... 656 Pohli. Emil Scott ..................... 518, 593, 738 Point. Dwight David ..................... 239. 3 Poirier, David Shawn ..................... 419, 490 Poiricr, Gregory John ..................... 509. 515 Polansky, Linda Marshall ..................... 738 Polansky, Paul Joseph ........................ 677 Polikov, Evan Scott ...................... 517, 587 Polk, Mallori Lavonne ....................... 709 Polk, Robert Charles Jr .................... 571, 755 Pollard. David Brian ......................... 775 Pollard. Nick Bradly ..................... 453. 738 Pollard, Roger Lee .......................... 489 Polley. David Kenr .......................... 101 Polter, David Edward ........................ 317 Polunsky. Steven Michael ..................... 521 Pomarico, Helen Ann ........................ 451 Pomerance, Mitchell Evtn .............. 418. 595. 738 Pomerantz, Lisa Freeman ..................... 626 Pomponio, Mary Lee ........................ 709 Ponath, Paul David ......................... 505 Poncik, Wanda Jean ......................... 70 Pond, Shelley Virginia .................... 620,773 Ponder.Jeffery M ........................ 566,77) Ponthieux. Delores Marie ..................... 759 Pool. Linda Denise .......................... 709 798 1983 Cactus Index Pool. Melanie Ann 641, 709 Pool, Robert Brooks 563 Poole, David Harry 755 Poole, Donald Wesley 598 Poole. Lynn Vera 50}. 515 Poole, Moulissa Lynn 739 Poor. Norcen Dell 329. 439, 52} Poore. Martin Louis 755 Popavich. Sasha 415 Pope, Kyle Loren 301, 77} Pope. Romney Paige 641 Pope. Willie Charles 726 Popelka, Thomas IV 7}9 Poplawski, Casmir 454 Popp. Marsha Jean 328. 464, 726 Popp. Roseanna Lisa 283 Poppitt, Edward Anthony 755 Porcarello. Lisa Ann 709 Porcarello, Maria 500, 516, 620 Poriet, Charles James Jr 387, 500. 77} Porras, Sandra Patricia 77} Pona, Jorge Ruben 370, 755 Porter, James Ross 709 Porter, James Wayne 579 Porter. Jane Ellen 293 Porter, Jeffrey John 739 Porter. June Oswald }}} Porter. Lea Anne 77} Porter, Shaharnet Alicia 739 Pomllo, Luis Armando 469 Posas. Charles Morrow 709 Posner, Robin Beth 617. 660. 7}9 Poss, Delnor Everett }}2 Posse }54-355 Posser, Sam 579 Post. Darren Roeland 456 Post. John Clement 489 Post. Lenora Dawn 709 Postlethwait. Neva Jean 709 Poston, Brett Murray 709 Potter. Anita Scott 656, 7 39 Potter. Suzanne Lee 739 Potts, David Lawrence 515 Potts. Nancy Ann 660. 709 Potts, Sherie Mane }55. 553. 620, 755 Pou, Vicki J 383, 77} Pou|ol. Michael Andrew 239. 709 Poulos. Mark Stephen 310 Poulson, Patricia Ann 4}6, 464, 7}9 Povio. Nicholas AJr 755 Powell, Angela Leslie 77} Powell, Brian Hill 417. 517, 739 Powell. Dale Edward HI 739 Powell. David Wayne 739 Powell. Deborah Lome 661, 739 Powell, Douglas McLean 709 Powell. Elizabeth Ann 630. 739 Powell, James Robert 565 Powell. Janette Eileen 372, 653. 709 Powell, Jay C 585 Powell, Jerri Susannc 709 Powell, John Berkey 755 Powell, Laurie Lorraine 636 Powell, Lesley 66} Powell, Lome 663 Powell, Pamela Sue 755 Powell, Therese Mane 6}5 Power, Alexander Griffing 576. 577. 739 Power. Kathleen Marie 670. 755 Power. Thomas Lee 381, 504. 7}9 Powers. Bruce Wesley 739 Powers. Gregory Wilson 326. 755 Powers, Joseph Edward 552 Powers. Lauren Elizabeth 311 Powledge. Kathy Elizabeth 450 Poynter. Brandon B 598 Poynicr, Kevin Donald 348 Poyntet. Thomas Edward 709 Pozzi.John Robert 385. }87, 500 Prado, Miguel 512 Prager, Laura Cheryl 626, 755 Price, Philip James 487 Price. Robert Rayjr 606 Price, Thomas Randall 565, 566, 739 Price, Victoria Ann 670, 739 Price. William Ernest 77} Prickett. Kathy Lynn 670, 755 Priddy. Cara Lizanne 249 Pnddy. Charles Alan 602 Priddy. Melinda 49} Prieto. Dannielle Yvette 709 Primavera, Paul E 500, 77} Primer. Charles A 570, 773 Prin, Richard Stephen 709 Prince, Catherine Anne 709 Prince, Maureen Grace 515, 709 Prince. Richard Lee 555, 755 Prinz, Alfred George III 463, 517. 755 Prmz, Lisa Lenore 755 Prior, Albert Kenneth III 518, 52} Pnour, Pamela Jean 670. 709 Pritchett, Donna Sue 644. 739 Pritchett, Steven Richard 381 Procez, Diego Jose 442 Procter. Dixie Gail 292 Proctor. Judy Ann 584 Proctor, Mark Edward 755 Proctor, Yvette Ann 7}9 Professional Section 426-47} Prosser. Bonnie Marian }58. }60 Prough. Michelle Kathleen 517. 755 Provence. Cynthia Lyn 381 Provost, David Anders Jr }50, 515. 582, 709 PRSSA 449 Prudhomme. Elizabeth C 755 Pruett. James H 77} Pruett. Steven Horton 329. 352, 52} Pruitt, David Marcus }22, 595. 755 Pruitt, Martha Catherine 32} Pruitt, Michael Louis 518 Pruitt, Michael Wayne }80 Pruter. Susan See ,W1, 77} Pruto. Ed 400 Pu. Joseph S 509 Pucken.John David Price 709 Puckett, Paula Kay 6}8. 77} Puente. Alma Letkia 387. 77} Puente. Barbara 50} Puente. Belinda Ann 709 Pugh. Carey Noble 77} Pujol. Timothy Lee }}0, }}5, 421 Pulido.Juan Enrique }15 Pullen, Shari Patricia 509 Pulley, Sandra Lynn 677 Pulman. Randall Alan 509 Pumphrey, Philip Owen 585 Pumphrey, Steve 297 Purcell, Harold Duanejr 491 Purcell. Theresa M 77} Purvis. Royce Dean 43}. 709 Puterbaugh. Leesa M 391 Putney. Douglas Ray 485. 494, 585. 726 Pyle. Brett Reynolds 453. 500 Pyle. Elizabeth Anne 5O9 Pyle. Elizabeth Jamison }04 Pyle. Jaleea Kay 502. 509.606,621,62}, 7O9 Pyle, Jeffrey Alan 755 Pyle. Lisa Lee }88. 7}9 Pyle. Susan Marie 413, 623, 739 Pyron, Shelley Renee 641 Rahinovich. Diana 461 Rabmowitz, Paula Melame 646 Rabke. Perry Dale 709 Rabon. Walter Keith 7)9 Rackley. Mark K 442, 77) Radez. Laura Marie 709 Radin, Daniel Jon 677 Rae. David Bowen 517 Raffeny. Elizabeth Ann 509, 629. 6)0 Rafferty, MikeJ 77) Raffeny. Robin Theresa M )41, 6)5 Raffeny. Timothy Patrick 609, 7)9 Raffkmd, Eliot Dean 595. 709 Ragland. Catherine Ann )01 Ragland. Margaret Claire 641. 709 Ragle, John Doyle 330 Ragsdale, Kimbetly Sue 709 Ragsdale, Willis Coronet 7)9 Ragusa, Mark James 252 Raiford. Dary! Edward 587 Raiford. Sandra Leigh 586, 77) Railsback, Pamala Dawn 709 Raimondo, Debra Jean 677 Rainbow. Mark Randall 601 Rame. Deanne Marie 361, 644. 7)9 Ramey. Melanie Diane 650 Ramey, Steven James 45) Rajappan. Bala Muniandy 432 Rakofsky.Jo Ann 517.647 Ramage, Jeanne Marie 520, 522 Ramey, Judith Anne )28. 726 Ramirez, Cynthia 77) Ramirez, Fernando Jr 709 Ramitez. Gary Edward 546, 755 Ramirez. Gladys 739 Ramirez. Jose Albino 755 Ramirez, Jose Martin 389. 517, 7)9 Ramirez, Julian 500 Ramirez, Leticia Yvonne 450 Ramirez, Mark Anthony 500, 77) Ramirez. Ray Brown 442 Ramirez. Richard Edward 442 Ramirez. Roquejoel 77) Ramirez, Roy Daniel 557 Ramirez. Sylvia Ann 302, )15 Ramirez, Victor Luis 726 Ramon, David Alfonso 585 Ramos, Dolores 709 Ramos. George Louis 517 Ramos, Larry C 436,611 Ramos, Maria Graciela 709 Ramos, Mary Angel 441. 726 Ramos, Matthew R 481 Ramos. Patricia Ann 500. 773 Ramos, Veronica 739 Ramsay, Raechelle Lynn 755 Ramsey. Carrie Gayle 6)6. 638. 710 Ramsey. Edward Earl Jr 575 Ramsey, Keith Lawrence 504 Randall. Brion Gary 606 Randall, Craig King 602, 739 Randall. Hally Ballmger 414. 661 Randell, Laura Joan 42) Raney. Amye Jo 660, 773 Rangel-Flores, Roberto 460 Rangel. Alicia M 77) Prager, Linda Carol . . . Prager. Tracy Eileen . . . Praisner. Christopher T Pratanata, Ronald D. . . Prater, Mark Lillis Prater, Robbie L Prather Hall Prather, Terry Lyn .... Prarher. William . 626, 755 325 .... 77} , 500,77} 739 . 445.77} }44 503,507 .... 344 Pratka. Stephanie Louise 656, 77} Pratt, David E 591, 773 Pratt. Peter Evans Jr 579 Pratte.John Michael 500 Precht, Diana 311,450,517,755 Prechtl. Russell James 709 Preece, Arnold Blame 489 Preece, George Stanley 5O9, 726 Preece. Randy H 609 Preitkis. Debra Ann 255 Prengler. Craig Scott 61 2 Present, Rhonda Michele }J 1 Presley. John Francis 50}, 517 Press, Maria Sue 293 Pressler. Mitzi E 77} Preston, Cynthia Louise 650 Preston, Sharon Patricia 519 Prcvitera. Eugene Michael 7}9 Prewm, Jacqum Paige 670, 755 Prewitt. Stephanie H J90 Price, Carol Cashion 660 Price. Charles W 585, 773 Price. Christian E 656, 709 Price. Christine Diaru 633, 635, 709 Price, Debra Linn 635, 77} Price. Gregory Lloyd 28} Price, John Hudson , . 709 Quancc, Susan Kathleen 518. 709 Quandt. Brian Douglas 739 Quarks, William K 479 Quamstrom. Deborah L 450 Quatro. Christine Ann 6)0. 755 Quebedeaux, Alice Kaylynn 450, 630, 755 Quetalt.John Anthony 517. 755 Queseda, Hilda Elena 449. 709 Quesada. Peter M 500 Quezada, Dagoberto 472 Quick, Grady Herbert 2, J45 Quick, Leighton Redding 609 Quick, Maria Lynn 500. 517 Quick, Robert Axel 581 Quicksall, Stephanie J 773 Quigley, Kathryn Ann 518 Quigley, Michael Francis 387, 77) Quigley. Shannon Lynn 429. 7)9 Quimby, Michael Scolt 525 Quinn, Andrew McSwigan 606, 709 Quinn, Carol Ann 6)5.755 Qmnones, Carlos 2V,. 260 Quinones. Edgardo 441 Quint. Robert Steven 709 Quintanilla, Victor 7)9 Quintero, Vicente 472 Rankin. Debra Sue 504 Rankin, Kathryn Rae 633 Rannie, Alexander Klein 7)9 Ranslem. Mark Robert 325 Rapp. Brian Thomas M5. 773 Rapp. Ernest David 502, 710 Rapp. Karen Crystelle 6 Rapp, Raymond Clyde II! 591 Rapp, Ronald Karl 677 Rapp, William Randall 773 Rappaport. Karen Leah 355, 595 Raschke, Douglas Ray 773 Raschke, Kay Renee 710 Rase, Carolyn V 509 Rash. James Thomas III 773 Rasmussen. Anders Martin 252 Rasmussen. Dianne Marie 641 Rasura, Esteban Eloy 773 Rater. Stacey Lynn 650 Rathgeber, Gretchen L 66). 755 Rathgeber, Ross Martin )50, 509, V3 Rathjen. Katl Eric 500. 582 Rathmell. Katherine Myrilla 415 Ratliff, Barry Gene 710 Ratliff. Jeffrey Keith 339 Ratliff, William Bennett 432, 5O4, 606 Rattan, Michael Dudley 610.611. 739 Rattikin, Jeffrey Alan 602, 773 Raulerson. Kevin Lind 773 Raulston, Carole Dawn 658.660, 710 Rauschuber. Mary Ruth 739 Ravenstein, Denise H 3)5 Ravkmd. Kathi NMI 626, 755 Rawl, Elizabeth Bailey 6)1. 726 Rawls, Susan Elizabeth 341. 553. 755 Ray. Alex Hirsch 549 Ray. Dirk Anthony 710 Ray. Jeffrey Arthur 710 Ray. John Albert 579. 77) Ray, Kathryn Melissa 500 Ray. Robert Elmer 491 Ray. Robin Leigh 670, 755 Ray. Stacy Louise 755 Ray. William Curtis )52 Rayer, Jeffrey Robert 52) Raymond, Mary Frances 650 Razzeto, Jennifer Lee 577, 644, 710 Rea. Mindy Ann 65). 77) Read. Teresa Ellen 755 Ready, Warren Douglas 491 Reagan, Carol Lynn 6)5. 755 Reagan, Miriam Ruth 43s. 4)9. 512. 513. 522. 710 Reagan. Sarah Jean 492. 755 Reagan. Steven William Wo Ream. Phillipjude 570 Reaux, Tommy 239 Reaves. Sally Joanne ) 16. 329. 384. 77) Reavis. Lisa Ann 660. 7)9 Reckling, Stephen 552 Red, Michael Thomas 739 Redard, Indrekjay 454 Redd, Fredrick Lee 4)2 Redden. Mark Edward 710 Reddick. Scott Chilton 710 Reder. Rebekah Lee )56, 357. 545. 620 739 Reder. Thomas Edward 458 Redford.John Steven 602 Redo, Jill A 262 Redus. Brent Davin 591 Recce. Lori Ann )87. 773 Reed, Charles Murphy 710 Reed. Denise Marie 638. 755 Reed. Jay Temple 585, 739 Reed, Karen Ann 710 Reed. Linda Anne 458 Reed. Michael David 380 Reed. Michael John 755 Reed. Ray Roy 442. 443 Reed, Robin Annette 584 Reed, Ronald Wayne 48) Reed, Scott Edward 387, 755 Reed, Stephen Michael 755 Reed, StephenieJ 755 Reed, Susan Jeanne 773 Reed. Travis D 557, 77) Reedy, Karen Lynn 620, 755 Rees. Jonathan Huw 677 Reese. Edwin C 252 Reese. John Mark .391 Reese, Michael Carl 381. 773 Reese. Terry Lynn 491) Reese. Wade Bowen 350. 606. 7)9 Reeves, Beverly Gayle )21, )26. 50ft, 511, 51). 515 Reeves, Brian Thomas 546 Reeves, David Allan 739 Reeves. Eddie Wayne )94. 506. 571. 7)9 Reeves, Ladonna Gay 739 Reeves, Margaret Mary 5OO, 516 Reeves. Susan Elaine 451. 500. 516, 77) Reeves. Theresa Elaine 461. 755 Refsell. Ivanell 381, 739 Regal, Judi Lynn 638. 7.39 Regester. Mark Edward 461 Rehberg. Stephen LXmald 546. 755 Rehfeld. Cathleen )17 Rehkopf. Thomas Allan 472 Reich. Stephanie Jill 380, )8). 503 Reichstem, Bruce Irwin 549, 773 Reid. Craig Alan 518 Reid. Forrest Wayne 710 Reid. Jennifer Lain 653, 739 Reid. Leslie Clare 656. 773 Reid. Lori Demse 66). 710 Reid. Nona Lee 502. 710 Reid. Robert Ryan 38 ' Reid. Rocky Wayne 239 Reid. Vana Lynn 31 3 Reidy.John Francis 606, 710 Reifer, Mario 710 Reiff. Pamela Ann 656, 739 Reifsnyder. Carol Horan 755 Reiham, Evete Soraya 387 Reilly. Kevin Mark 755 Reilly. Nancy Jean 33) Rema, Karen Lee 500. 755 Reinarz, Diane E 650 Reinauer. Eileen Mane 322. 356. 357 Reinbach. Tern Lynn 660. 773 Remberg. Heidi W Reiner. Thomas Richard 755 Remhard. Russell Gene 710 Remke. Mark Alan 352. 726 Remke, William Scot 352. 71C Remken. Patricia Hill 449 Reisdorf. Clyde Andrew 739 Reissig, Kim Monee 631, 77) Reitet. Mindy Michelle )72. 451, 739 Reizsnyder, Andrew C 511 Remlmger. Launnda Lee 49) Remmers, Deborah Jean 77) Renaud. Louis Gerard 739 Rendeiro. Christopher M 518 Rendon. Ruth Marie 379. 381, 383. 739 Renfro, Ann Louise W S Renfro. Jeffrey Glen 512 Renfroe.Jan Ellen 397. 635. 773 Renfrow. Jennifer Lee 641 Renken. David Decker 710 Renken.Jill Marie 7)9 Renshaw.John Charles Jr 739 Rentena, Rose Ann 315 Repa. Kevin Paul 463. 710 Residence Halls Association 331 Resmkoff. Theodore 549, 77) Restrepo, Robert 503 Retzloff. Mary Jean 710 Reubush. Lori Elizabeth 453 Reul. George John 552 Reyes. Karen Sue 77) Reyes, Laura Elizabeth 755 Reyes. Norma Irene 726 Reyna. Angeli Marie 710 Reyna. Daniel Flores 773 Reyna. Desiree 710 Reynolds. Bruce Jack 555. 710 Reynolds, Danna Deanne 500. 507 Reynolds, Guy Alvin 297 Reynolds. Jane Susan 296. 608. 638. 739 1983 Cactus Index 799 Reynolds. Jeffery Harold 585.775 Reynold!, Jennifer Lee 512. 552. 566. 516. 759 Reynolds, Marcie Lynn 710 Reynolds, Molly May 405, 755 Reynolds. Robyn Kay 759 Reynolds. Stacy Lee 710 Reynolds. Troy Edward 546. 759 Rezazadeh, Seyed Mehdi 677 Reznicek, Lee Edward 77 Rhea, Robert Keith 486 Rho, Chi ' Rhoades, Richard Clayton 585. 755 Rhodes. Brett Detterman 710 Rhodes, Duncan Rathbone 152 Rhodes, Frances Gates 677 Rhodes. Helen Elizabeth 621 Rhodes. Karen Marie 500 Rhodes, Kyle Reber 577. 759 Rhodes, Martha Louise 500 Rhodes, Tom B 217 Rhudy, Robert Lee 755 Rhyne, Rebecca Jan 519, 571, 515, 710 Ribak, Samuel Jay 595 Ricard, Paul Robert 710 Rice.JeffreyJack 500. 552. 775 Rice, Lynn Elliott 491 Rice, Mary Alison 656. 759 Rice, Nora Linda 710 Rice. Tamara Anne 597 Rice, William Vaughn III 591 Rich, Michael Lee 710 Richard, David Russell 514 Richard, James Enosjr 554. 755 Richard, Michael Roy 529 Richards. Bridgette Renee 558 Richards. Connie Rene 658. 755 Richards, Howard N 217 Richards, Ninae Lucille 710 Richardson, Alice 195 Richardsonjeffery Lamar 455 Richardson, Karen Lesley 755 Richardson, Karen Susan 710 Richardson. Katherine Lee 641. 775 Richardson, Kenneth H 571, 500 Richardson, Kimberly M 726 Richardson, Lesley 623 Richardson, Michele R 405, 775 Richardson, Patrick T 710 Richardson, Ramona Toy 632 Richardson, Richard Lee 546 Richardson, Robin Susanne 505. 511, 655, 755 Richardson, Tammy U ' Lin 775 Riche. Robin Clare 755 Richie, Wayne Alan 710 Richstatter.Jean L 756 Richter, Carolyn F 567 Richter, Glenna 376, 577, 580 Richter, Gregory Allen 726 Richter, Karin 405 Ricks, David Thomas 710 Ricks, Mark Lawrence 710 Riddell. Deborah Lynn 710 Riddell.Jill Annette 756 Riddick, Mary Robin 641, 759 Riddick, Patricia S 641 Riddle. Carol Elizabeth 541. 556 Riddle. Joe Albert IV 710 Riddle, Rachel Ellen 759 Riddle, Suzanne Elizabeth 755 Riddlebarger, Philip W 759 Rider. Pamela Leigh 458 Ridgaway. Alice Cathy 739 Ridgaway, Charles Mark 756 Ridings, Jerry Wayne 710 Ridley. David James 415 Riedel, Amy Lynn 710 Rieger, Malinda K 775 Riff. Todd Gordon 350 Rigby, Steven Ray 563, 756 Riggins, Rachel 450 Riggs. Shelley Ann 550, 515 Righter. Regina Lea Davis 710 Riha. Janet Kay 429 Rihn, Clare Elizabeth 410 Rikansrud, Ronald Erwin 465, 487, 525, 710 Riley, Alan Whitcomb 515 Riley. Andrew Miles 759 Riley, Kathryn Ann 466 Riley, Laurie Lee 663, 773 Riley, Mary Elizabeth 587, 456 Riley, Shawna Kim 449, 710 Rillo, Erlinda Santana 493 Rimer, Charles John 509 Riner. Jason Paul 756 Ringo.Johnny Alton 239 Rinn. AnJ 293 Riojas, Michael Carrillo 710 Rios. David Escobedo 756 Rios. George III 609. 759 Rios. Mary Frances 756 Rios. Raquel 710 Rios, Reuben Raymond 726 Ripkowski.Jo Beth 677 Rippey. Patricia Leigh 665, 775 Ripple. Larry Thomas 512. 522. 711 Risinger.James Edsel II 433 Ristet. Randall Ray 429 Rittenhouse, Katherine E 444 Ritter, Amy C 340 Rittet, Ann Teresa . 332 Rrner. Bmce Evan 296 Riner. Edward Charles 773 Ritter. Eric Dennis 515 Riner. James Michael 726 Riner. Michele Ilene 711 Ritzen. Katla Ann 756 Ritzou, Janne 711 Rivera, Cynthia Diane 739 Riverajuliet 451, 711 Rivera. Michael Anthony 773 Rivers, Chris M 252 Rivers, Linda Kathryn 711 Rivers, Virginia 641 Rivers, William Lawson 570 Rives, Leigh Anne 650. 773 Rives, William Greg 328,436.472,726 Rizzo.Jana Ann 372. 756 Rizzojinee Denise 521 Rizzolo, Edward Michael 461 Roach, Dennis Patrick 677 Roach, James Earl 302, 315 Roach, Kaki 660 Roach, Kathetine Gloria 414, 726 Roach, Lori Lynn 500 Roach, Mark Patrick 550. 759 Roach, Melissa 414,656.658.726 Roach, Patricia 653. 739 Roach, Samuel Russell 775 Robb, George Clifford 512 Robberson. Michelle E 301, 430, 635, 739 Robbins, Christopher C 711 Robbinsjim Bob 775 Robbins. Karen Lazelle 756 Robbins, Maude Taylor 415, 591 Robetds. Dana Ann 650. 756 Roberson. Alan Lee 411, 726 Roberson, James Clint 433 Roberts, Andrea Elizabeth 773 Roberts, Angela Lee 665, 756 Roberts, Cliff Lee 739 Roberts, Cynthia Gwen 739 Roberts, Daniel Ttoy 502 Roberts, Emily Lee 670, 756 Roberts. John Patrick 739 Roberts. Joseph Wayne Jr 518 Roberts. Kurt David 387 Roberts. Lisa Kaye 500 Roberts, Mark John 602 Roberts, Norma Louise 668, 759 Roberts, Penelope Susan 387 Roberts, Polly Hannah 625 Roberts, Richatd Clarke 582. 773 Roberts, Sandra Kay 756 Roberts, Susan Leah 670, 739 Roberts, Susan Mary 404 Roberts, Tammarajo 775 Roberts, Tammy 644 Roberts, Veronica Stella 444 Robertson, Brent Jeffrey 555 Robertson, Bruce Lloyd 518, 711 Robertson. Catolyn Ann 558 Robertson, Clare Terese 670, 759 Robertson, Fairlie Shaw 500 Robertson. Harvetta M 535, 71 1 Robertson. Hugh III 579 Robertson. Janet Grace 663, 739 Ro bertson, Jean 392 Robertson, Joan Elizabeth 517, 663, 756 Robertson, John David R 316 Robertson, Kathryn Jean 711 Robertson, Laura Fields 650 Robenson, Leslie Ann 658, 759 Robertson, Linda Sue 464, 521 Robertson, Lindon Gene 756 Robertson, Michael D 550. 552 Robertson, Phillip Dennis 514 Robertson, Stephen Keith 759 Robertson, Trent Hastings 591, 726 Robichaux, Larry Joseph 387 Robichaux. Marlene Gladys 398. 756 Robicheaux. Kristy Lee 638 Robins, Datrell Edward 509 Robins, Eric 517 Robins, Stacy L 626, 773 Robinson, Amy Lynn 658, 773 Robinson, Bruce Phillip 505 Robinson, Carl Allen 232, 253, 234. 239 Robinson. Chuck 591 Robinson. Daniel Michael 726 Robinson, Darrell Quincey 739 Robinson. Emily Brice 654. 656. 739 Robinson. Georgeanne 572, 592, 663 Robinson.Jeffrey Dean 773 Robinson.John Guy 711 Robinson, Kimbrea Veschon 439 Robinson, Michael Joseph 371 Robinson, Richard Ernest 595 Robinson, Rob 344 Robinson, Robin Lynne 666, 711 Robinson. Ronald Jay 239 Robinson. Ronnie Gayle 756 Robinson. Steven Moore 485 Robison, David Scon 711 Robison, Horace Lee III 491 Robison, Rosalind 459 Robledo. Bridget 505, 507, 711 Robson, Caitlin Sarah 495, 507, 517 Rocha, Delma 608, 759 Rocha, Susan Gloria 538, 495, 756 Rodgers, Cameron 591.661,663,711 Rodgers.Jan Ellen 397 Rodgers. Shannan 663, 759 Rodgers. Stacey Hope 313. 756 Rodgers, Stacy Jean 358,644, 773 Rodgers, Teresa Jane 370 Rodgers, Terry Lynn 670, 739 Rodgers, William C IV 609, 759 Rodriguez Onega, Luis C 458,711 Rodriguez, Courtney A 579, 581, 726 Rodriguez, Cynthia Teresa 756 Rodriguez, Daniel Antonio 517 Rodriguez, David 502, 711 Rodriguez, Diane E 775 Rodriguez, Esther M 756 Rodriguez, Hermes Edward 756 Rodriguezjeffreyjoel 329 Rodriguez,John Anthony 711 Rodriguez, Judy 756 Rodriguez, Manuel 773 Rodriguez, Maria C 756 Rodriguez. Maria-Belen B 460, 739 Rodriguez, Oscar A 756 Rodriguez, Reynaldo 456. 472 Rodriguez, Roland 775 Rodriguez, Ruben Lozano 502 Rodriguez. Ruth Raquel 759 Rodriguez, Setgio 442 Rodriguez, Soraya Cecilia 759 Rodriguez, Steven Rudolph 569, 611, 726 Rodriguez, Vera Anne 711 Roe, Ann E 775 Roe, Carajeanine 651, 773 Roe, Elise 198 Roe, Sherry Elian 503, 711 Roe, Timothy Lynn 490 Roehrig, Thomas Gerhardt 711 Roeling, Gerard Patrick 711 Roeling. William Jeffrey 773 Roes. Lisa Louise 665. 773 Roesset.John Richatd 509. 517. 759 Roffe, Matey Lynn 500 Roffman, Shari Elise 711 Rogalski, Karhleen Louise 773 Rogers, Christopher Wayne 372, 412, 756 Rogers, Dana Marie 656, 711 Rogers.Joel Thomas 759 Rogers. Karen Gay 322.363.711 Rogers, Laura L 773 Rogers, Louis Carlton 329 Rogers, Monica Lee 303 Rogers, Nikita Denise 645, 739 Rogers, Ralph Bryan 581 Rogers, Ralph Robert 756 Rogers, Richard Ben 504 Rogers, Robert Lowell 523. 711 Rogers. Robert Ragan 577. 739 Rogers. Ronald David 472 Rogers. Rosemary Faith 500. 517 Rogers. Sharon Marie 577, 656 Rogers. Sherrie L 389 Rogers. Stephen Jen 363. 593 Rogillio, Ronald Alison 429 Rohana. Aron 460. 711 Rohr. Ellen Louise 519 Rohr. Rosa Lynn 421 Rollans, Ralph Gregory 387 Rollins, ColetteC 360 Rollins, James Daniel HI 711 Rollins, Matsai Michelle 656, 739 Rollwage.Janet Diane 545, 711 Rolon, Denise Lalita 756 Roman, Laura Lee 775 Roman, Robert Louis 460 Romano, Debta Ann 756 Romeo. Maria Cristina 775 Romero, Sylvia Hernandez 739 Romine. Robert Hatold 562, 563 Romo, Diana 437 Romo, Dorajosefina 437, 505, 711 Romo.Julie A 437 Romo, Manuel 581, 468 Ronn, Jordan Michael 500 Rooke. Mary L 381, 774 Rooke. Robert Loy 380, 555, 739 Rooks, Elizabeth F 317 Rooney, Melissa Anne 726 Roos, Sally Melanie 647. 711 Roos, Stephani B 774 Roosth, Kenneth L 595, 774 Roosth, Sheryl Beth 526, 666. 759 Root, David Emerson Jr 759 Rootjanet 711 Roper, Richard Rodney 472, 726 Rosales, Andrea Laura 711 Rosales, Jaime Antonio 739 Rosales, Julian Francisco 523, 711 Rosales. Roland 256 Rosas, Daniel 711 Rosas. Rocio Del Carmen 756 Rose.Janise 627 Rose.Jeffrey Dwayne 387 Rose. Joanne 660. 774 Rose. Kathleen M 293 Rose, Margaret Ann 140, 317, 519. 668, 670, 71 1 Rose, Mary Caroline 414.658,660,711 Rose, Sandra Renee 509. 650, 759 Rose. Suzanne Lori 647 Rosen. Lawrence Craig 774 Rosen, Michelle Lynn 644, 759 Rosen, Sheila Berh 666, 756 Rosenbaum, Lori Ann 711 Roscnbaum, Susan H 666, 774 Rosenberg. Ben Jordan 564.759 Rosenberg.Jay Steven 595. 756 Rosenberg. Linda Marie 525.449,647,711 Rosenberg. Patti Helene 756 Rosenberg. Penny Joy 355. 666 Rosenberg. Robyn Frances 356.666, 756 Rosenblum, Elaine Susan 666, 756 Rosenblum, Esrher Rose 595 Rosenfeld, Carol Sydney 627, 739 Rosenfield, Mark 549 Rosenfield, Richard F 549 Rosenkrans.John Charles 580 Ros ensrein, Leslie Dee 500, 517, 759 Rosenstein. Samuel David 368. 756 Rosenthal, Ruth Ellen 515 Rosenwasser, Edward H.Jr 595, 774 Roshdieh, Mehrandokht 677 Ross. Brian David 711 Ross, Delmor Everett 339 Ross. Gary Lynden 504.511,513 Ross, John L 239 Ross, Jon Stuan 614, 774 Ross, Katherine 310 Ross, Nancy Ann . 11 Ross, Rebecca Laverne 711 Ross. Sharon L 647, 71 1 Rossing, Anita Christina 255 Rossini, Mary Carol 739 Rostow, Elspeth 204 Rote, Scon Cable 565. 566, 711 Roten, Patrick Robert 517 Roren, Rex Allyn 774 Roth, Eric Eugene 503, 509 Roth, Peter Bruce 420 Roufa. Elliot Neal 726 Rourke.JeffreyJay 502 Roush, Julie Anne 711 Routt, Lora Dean 756 Roux, Kathleen Anne 599 Rouze, Scon Gordon 518, 711 Rovinsky, Kathy Stacia 665, 666, 712 Rowan. Dirk Randall 567 Rowe. Gladstone M. Ill 348 Rowe. Marian Elaine 756 Rowe. Oliver Jonathan 712 Rowe. Richard Gardner 712 Rowell. Cynthia L 500. 641, 774 Rowland. James Edward 602 Rowland. John Cornelius 602, 759 Rowland. Linda Lou 740 Rowland. Stephen Lee 602. 726 Rowlen.John Richatd 500. 591, 774 Rowlen, William David 585 Rowley, Matthew Joseph 500, 774 Roy, Grace Raynene 774 Roy, Terry Lee 500, 558, 559, 774 Royall, Gordon G 259 Royall, Karin Worley 712 Royall. Roland T 602. 774 Roybal. Nina 774 Roye. Celia Mobley 740 Roye, Robert Price 740 Rozanek, Allison Ann 740 Rozemberg, Israel 712 Rozendal. Kenneth Benatd 740 Rozendal. Merry Ann 387, 740 RTF Broadcasting Club 431 Rubenstein, Samuel Glen 319, 509 Rubi.Joseph Xavier 561. 774 Rubin. Barry Zeff 350 Rubin, Howard Alan 527,456,503,515,595,740 Rubin, Lilyan Wynne 666 Rubin, Linda Renee 502. 595 Rubin, Lori EUeen 665 Rubin, Robert Joseph 595. 774 Rubin, Troy Lee 602 Rubinsky, Abraham Isaac 614, 756 Rubinsky, Melanie Ann 666. 712 R ucal, Stan 602 Rucas. Stan Gregory 740 Rucker. Karen Lajuan 394,487.740 Rucker, Marilyn Anne 311 Rucker, Stephanye 500. 656, 756 Rudderman, Robin Alise 666. 712 Rudderow, Susan Carroll 712 Rude. Eldon Young 559, 726 Rude. Stephen Miles 509 Rudenberg, Karen Suzanne 756 Rudner. Steven Mitchell 292, 740 Rudolph, Krisren Marisa 398 Rudrauff. Sally Ann 712 Rudy, Kerry Smart 614, 774 Rudy, Kirk Andrew 348 Ruebel, Darin Spencer 552, 774 Ruefenacht, Fredrick D 774 Rueffer, Morgan Zerelle 774 Ruehle. Karen Lynne . . . Ruether, Mike Alan Rutfin, Edmund Saunders 677 236. 237, 239 466 Ruggles, Glenn Allen 570,756 Ruhfus, Barbara Katinka 653, 774 Ruiz. Pedro Pablo 371 Rundell, Shelley E 656, 712 Rundle, Paula J 635, 774 Runnels, Allison Kay 607 Runnels, David Allen 570 Runnels, David Grayson 568, 712 Runnels, Elizabeth Claire 740 Runnels, Jason Petry 607 Rupp, Stephen Francis 345, 456 Rupprecht, Pamela Lee 433. 520 Rusch. Stephen Edward 504 Rush. Rebecca Celia 500,516 Rush, Tetry Kay 774 Russell. Amber Dee 655, 774 Russell, Bradley T 500 Russell, Charmaine Marie 451, 712 Russell, Frank Jerome 774 Russell, Gregory Stephen 740 Russell. Landi Diane 740 Russell. Pancho 598 Russell. Rhonda Renee 774 Russell, Timothy Alan 712 Russell, Vincent Henne 756 Russo, Cynthia Shaffer 641 Russo, Vincent Michael 712 Rutan. Brent Matthew 421, 756 Ruthetfotd.John Richard 348 Rutherford. Keith Alan 500 Ruthstrom. Carl Richard 677 Ruthven, Elizabeth Ann 635, 740 Ruthven, Petry Allen 559 Ruthven. Todd Atwater 559,756 Rutledge. Martha Jo 420. 712 Ryabik. Richard Alan 504. 525 Ryall, Kenneth L 297 800 1983 Cactus Index ' - 1 I ' ll Rylls. Amanda C 656,774 Ryan, Claire Elizabeth 621,623 Ryan, Daniel Let 239 Ryan. Keith Franklin 433 Ryan, Nicholas David 774 Ryan, Robert Christopher 517 Ryan, Susanne Farrell 500 Ryan. Timothy M 726 Ryckman, Cynthia Ann 726 Rye, Fred 461 Ryemon, Rhonda Michelle 646.647 Ryne. Datrell Keith 774 Rysenga, Eric Charles 456, 517 iSachs, Elinor Lancaster 653, 774 Sachs, William Raney 570 Sachtleben, Wayne Daryl 509, 712 Sacks, Drake Rodney 756 Sadler. Carla Denise 415,642 Sadler. Melissa Gail 712 Sadler, Robert Gregory 509 Saenz, Armando 509, 523 Saenz, Edelina Celeste 756 Saenz. Jessica M 774 Saenz, Julie Kathleen 388 Saenz. Michael Arthur 388 Saenz, Nelissa Catherine 500 Saenz, Veronica 387 i Safely Janet Christine 712 Saff. Gary Nathan 505.509.596,740 Safro. Juliet Avriel 627 Sage. Darlene Leah 666, 774 Sagis, Laura Ellen 388. 517, 523, 756 Saikin, Suzanne Carol 666. 774 Sain, Carol Akkermann 445 Sarnt-Laurent. Bradley A 104, 489, 567. 712 Saint, Tammy Lynne 740 Saka, Cynthia Joy 666, 774 Saka. Victoria 666 Saks, Deborah Joan 712 Salamone, Teresa B 335 Salazar. Cynthia Isabel 712 Salazar, Diana 774 Salazar, Jorge 502 Salazar, Lisa Marie 6}3. 635. 712 Salazar. Luis Ascencio 712 Salcedo. David Martin 454 Salcido, Irene 523 Saldana. Diane Marie 398 Saldivar, Carol Lynn 451, 740 Sale.James Joseph 712 Sale.Todd Kevin 500 Sales. Travis James 350.502.598.740 Salim, Kamil S 404 SaJim. Harsono 740 Salinas, Carlos Duane 417 Salinas. David Cecilio 712 Salinas. Maria Margarita 258 Salinas. Maria Marta 774 Salisbury. Barbara 198. 199 Sallee. Stacy Elizabeth 332,740 Salleh. Kamaruddin 518 Salmons, Joseph Curtis 319.321.506 Salomon, Miguel Roberto 504, 523 Salop, Michael Alan 500 Salsburg, Linda Sydel 611, 756 Saltarelli.John Michael 756 Salvador, Dr. Amos 453 Salyer, David Parke 381, 712 Salzman, Douglas Paul 756 Salzman, Steven Michael 774 Sammons, Sue 670, 756 Sampson. David James 419. 491 Sampson. Ellen L 500,660, 774 Samson. Laura M 647 Samuel, Teresa Lynn 500. 517, 756 Samuels, Michele Mane 712 Samuels, Sheldon Mark 549 Samuels. Stacey Lynne 356. 485, 666, 774 Samuelson, Elise Irene 774 Samuelson, Eric Albert 395 San Marco, Gregory Scon 432, 726 San Miguel, Cordelia 726 Sanborn, Paul Gregory 520 Sanchez, Armando 740 Sanchez, Diana 391 Sanchez. Irma Cecilia 509. 519 Sanchez. Mable Theresa 466 Sanchez. Mireya 588 Sanchez, Nathan Ray 322. 712 Sanchez, Nelma Lydia 380 Sanchez, Oscar Carnllo 588, 726 Sandall. Sreven Ross 367, 740 Sandel.TereasaJo 518,523.644.740 Sandell. Sharon Rae 309 Sander. Stacy J 500, 666. 774 Sanders, Jeff Leon 726 Sanders. Jennifer Kay 774 Sanders. Mark S 774 Sanders. Martha Claire 255 Sanders. Patrick Douglas 582, 774 Sanderson, June Michelle 712 Sanderson. Monti Louise 740 Sandidge, Raymond Marshall 388 Sandifer, Lisa G 774 Sandoval, Doniece 391 Sandoval, Elsa Lamar 712 Sandoval. Michelle 325. 712 Sandridge.John Steven 461, 712 Sands, Michael Charles 410 Sands, Patrick Brian 602, 756 Sands, Perry Andrew 502 Sandweiss, SteveJ 614. 774 Sanford. Catherine E 414.651,653,712 Sanford.Tracey 516,586.740 Sangree. Amy Louise 451 Sankary, Lisa Kay 740 Santos, Noe 440 Sanz, Cynthia Marianne 509 Saodeh, Karen 131 Sappington. Carol Renee 380,517.756 Sappington, Cheryl Kay 380,517,756 Sapsowitz, Laura Ann 429 Sarabia. Ana Patricia 517 Sarabia, Perla Maria 308.631. 740 Sardaneta, Roberto Gamez 712 Sargent, Betsy Ann 414, 509 Sarner, Laurence David 500, 596, 774 Sasarak, Jeffrey Todd 587,756 Sasser, William Barry 372, 570 Satterfield. Todd Owen 712 Sauber, Sean Patrick 456, 740 Sauccdo, Margaret Ellen 726 Saucedo. Martin Vieyra 756 Saucedo, Sandra Carmela 670, 712 Saucer, John Lindley 559 Sauer. Joel Scot 490 Sauer, Katherine Ann 726 Saunders. Cynthia 740 Saunders. Cynthia Lea 656, 712 Saunders, Kimberly Lane 398, 740 Saunders, Stuart Donovan 570, 774 Sauve.Janice Leslie 756 Savarino, Melissa Kay 638 Savera, Gregory Scott 565, 567 Savitz, Lisa Ann 627, 756 Sawtelle, Sarah 414.663 Sawyer, Billie Mark 494 Sawyer, Cathleen E 487, 494, 712 Sawyer, Diane Leigh 379, 380, 740 Sawyer, Gerald Gray Jr 387, 740 Sawyer. Lisa Kay 395 Sawyer, Lois Lydia 380 Sawyer. Randolph Wayne 486.494.677 Sawyer. Virginia Mary M 487. 494, 495, 712 Sawyers, E. Elizabeth 756 Savers, Linne Dana 663, 756 Saylor, Janet Carol 756 Seragia. Marci Lee 774 Scabbard and Blade 494 Scaief, Michael Fotrest 593. 774 Scales. Karen Lynn 620 Scallan.Todd A 744 Scallion. Nancy Lynne 740 Scarborough, Francis M 670. 740 Scarborough. Julia Kay 670, 756 Scarborough. Sheila Anne 490. 494, 712 Schaack.Jeamne Susan 410 Schack, Martin Bennett 549, 774 Schaefer, Kristy L 500 Schaferling. Dee Ann 387 Schaffer. Marcijoy 666. 740 Schaffer. Steven Cary 596,774 Schafroth, Lisa Deann 628.651, 740 Schaper.Jane Elisabeth 415,656, 740 Schaper, Teri Jo 656, 774 Schapp, Call 585 Scharringhausen , Bridget 623, 740 Schattel, Cynthia Ann 341 Schauer.James Hunter 712 Scheel. Dawn Elizabeth 740 Scheel. Debra Renee 774 Scheel. Denise Marie 387, 501, 712 Scheel. Edward Charles 515 Scheferling, Sandy Leah 726 Scheibler, Edward G 319, 526, 532 Scheid, Kevin Jay 712 Scheifele. Wendy Sayre 650. 756 Scheig. Gregory Earle 561, 740 Scheinfurth. Ted 5 Scheirman. Carol Anne 361, 444, 644 Schell, Sheri Lea 620 Schenkler.Jodi Debra 647, 712 Scherer, Carol Ann 740 Scherer, William Paul 481 Schermann, Garry Randall 549. 774 Scherr, Christy L 656, 774 Scheske. James Joseph 756 Schieffer. Michael A 380, 523. 740 Schieffer, Mitchell B 381, 740 Schiet.John Douglas 310. 560. 561 Schiewc. Steven Lawrence 756 Schildknecht. Shannon C 356, 774 SchUler, Brian 296 Schiller, Michael Paul 452 Schillerstrom, Lisa Sue 712 Schilling. Kari Ann 712 Schilling. Mary Renee 380,383 Schindler, Gene 523 Schlaefli. Scon Alan 712 Schlameus. Stacy Faith 670. 774 Schlee, Cynthia Jane 387, 519. 740 Schlesiger, Heiko 726 Schlette. Ritchie Carl 598 Schlosser, Rodney Len 317. }25, 448, 500. 774 Schlueter, Ann Griffith 641. 756 Schlueter. Greta Kay 665. 666, 740 Schmeltekopf, Karen Kay 318 Schmidt, Andrew Carl 252 Schmidt, Anna Marie 740 Schmidt, Carol Charlotte 41 5. 599. 670. 740 Schmidt, Chrisrine Kay 774 Schmidt, David Courtney 774 Schmidt, David Eugene 350. 562. 564, 740 Schmidt, Denise Marie 635. 726 Schmidt. Douglas Arthur 546 Schmidt. Douglas William 740 Schmidt, Gary F 509,519,712 Schmidt. Joey Chistopher 774 Schmidt. Karen E 380 Schmidt, Kevin Ernest 712 Schmidt, Rona Shire 625. 627 Schmidt, Scott Harold 518 Schmitt. Lorraine Anne 620. 712 Schmitzjan Beavis 774 Schmitz, Kevin Jerome 607, 756 Schmuck, Lauren Wallace 372, 592, 653, 740 Schneider, Brenda 712 Schneider, Cynthia M 500 Schneider, David Keith 303, 322, 596 Schneider.Jeffrey Doyle 483 Schneider. Jeffrey Neal 500 Schneider. Lundin Louis 756 Schneider. Mary Martha 414, 653, 712 Schneider, Richard 557, 740 Schneider, Ronald Roy 509 Schneider. Scott K 614 Schneider. Sharon Gay 774 Schneider. Steven Allan 391. 517. 756 Schneidler, Dana Corinne 712 Schneidler, Dawn 372,627 Schnell. KennyG 598, 774 Schnitzer.Judy Faith 712 Schnitzer.Julie Selynn 666. 740 Schmzlein, Rita Mae 433. 712 Schoedel. Lynn Dell 372 Schoener, Phyllis L 774 Schoffstall, Charles A 774 Schofield, F. Suzanne 395, 740 Schofield.Janna Karol 726 Scholl, Gretchen Roxanne 379,380,740 Scholz. Mark Fredrick 606, 712 Scholze. Larry Kurt 712 Schoop, Kelly Ann 500 Schorn, Terri Lynn 502, 712 Schorr, David John 520 Schorr. Scott Wesley 387. 456. 740 Schott, Samuel Thomas 387, 425 Schrade, James Lee 334. 433. 517, 756 Schram, Anthony Bernard 549 Schram, LetKia S 395 Schramm. Betsy L 515 Schramm. Carole Janice 415 Schramm. Lucia Velma 726 Schreiber. Adam Blayne 239 Schrenk, Lawrence Paul 201 Schreppler. Stephen C 712 Schriber. Kelly Lynn 517 Schriewer, Sally Beth 358 Schroeder. David Paul 712 Schroeder. Kyle Gregory 500 Schroeder, Mark Randall 598. 740 Schroeder, Sandra Kay 712 Schroeder, Scott Kevin 382, 740 Schroeder. Suzanne Beth 756 Schroeder, Suzanne Carol 740 Schroer, Richard Lee 355 Schroller, Lori Beth 712 Schubert, Larry 400 Schuelke, Charles E 561, 774 Schug, Edward Phillip Jr 381. 382 Schuh, Barbara Ann 509 Schuh, William Martin 712 Schuier. Jane Anice 663. 756 Schuler, Williams Lance 712 Schulle, Dora Jean 367, 445 Schulte. Sarah Jayne 449. 712 Schultz, Brian Phillip 514 Schultz, Chrisropher Dale 523 Schultz, Elan Adiel 517 Schultz, Katharine Ann 656, 740 Schultz, Kenneth Paul 380, 382. 513, 677 Schultz, Kurt William 405 Schult:, Robert Hayes 350 Schultz, Steven Charles 614, 740 Schumann, Barbara E 641. 740 Schunder. Tracey Ann 740 Schupbach.Judy Lynn 644. 712 Schupp.Carl F. Ill 740 Schurtleff, Preston 344 Schustet, Sally Irene 372 Schutze. Thomas Carl 352. 740 Schutzenhofer, Margaret A 756 Schwab, Alan 587 Schwanke. Beth Ellen 518 Schwantz, Staci Danell 310, 650. 740 Schwartz, Carolyn Jo 647, 712 Schwartz, Christopher R 774 Schwartz, David Michael 296,326.501,534,596,740 Schwartz, Elizabeth 713 Schwartz, Jack Allen 596, 756 Schwartz.John Reed 299, 317, 506 Schwartz, John Richard ...-.,.. 322, 596 Schwartz, Libbi Francess 444 Schwartz, Nancy 713 Schwartzberg, Sheri 398 Schwarz, Brent S 598, 740 Schwarz, Susan Kendrick 500, 774 Schwarzbach, Jerry Wayne ... 319,327,501,515.537,713 Schweikhardt. Christy 726 Schweinfurth, Theodore S 355. 756 Schwendeman, Julie A 356. 635. 774 Schwenk. Jeffrey Scott 606. 726 Schwenk. Michael William 585 Schwenk. Ronald Robert 502. 713 Schweppe. Mary Jane V 663.756 Schwob. Paula Marie 774 Scofield. Stephen Bruce 502 Scoggin, Mathew Aaron 252 Scoggins, Catol Ann 740 Scoggins, Dail Howard 726 Scoggins, Lisa Ann 451, 756 Sconiers, Ethel Jo 713 Scon. Craig Eugene 387. 740 Scott. Edward William IV 319 Scon. Geoffrey Alan 343. 774 Scon, Grant Manhew 518 Scort.James Glenn 509 Scon.James William 740 Scon. Janice Lynn 303 Scon, Joel Roben 740 Scon, Kathrynjill 341. 451. 756 Scon, KathyCamille 632,713 Scon, Laurie Ann 756 Scon. Leslie Ann 242, 24} Scon. Linda Lee 713 Scon, Lorel Margaret 404 Scon, Mary Katherine 500 Scon, Maureen T 316 Scon, Michael James 774 Scon. Michael Roy 303 Scon. Patricia Ann 726 Scon. Paul Anthony 442.740 Scon, Raul 740 Scon, Reuben Odell 485 Scon, Thomas Milton 458, 726 Scon. Thomas Russell 740 Scoville.Jana Kay 443 Scranton, Patrick Brian 610.611. 756 Scrivner, Cathy Ann 726 Scull, David Warren 561, 774 Scurry, Ronald B 774 Sealy, Amanda Cartwright 559, 726 Sealy, Elizabeth Anne 726 Sealy. Heather Lynne 309 Seames. Edward Louis 367 Searcy.Janet Lee 443. 713 Sears. Regina Lynn 756 Seay, Joyce Marie 414,599.638.713 Sebesta. Nancy Jo 713 Sedotal. Cynthia Helene 577.635.756 Seeley. Coral Lynn 416 Seehgson. Harry C 442, 740 Seeligson, Stewart Lee 442 Seely. Daniel Randolph 511. 515. 713 Segal, Lisa Jan 444 Segal, Tracie Flynne 613.627,713 Segell.Jeffry Alan 596, 774 Seghers, Vanessa Ann 275 Seghier, Morsli 677 Segundo, Rene 315 Sehlke, Bryon Davis 500, 582. 774 Seida. Steven Brent 740 Seidel. Adam Lee 350 Seidel. Diane Gay 713 Seidel. Vickie Marie 772 Seidenspinner, Thomas R 756 Seider. Edward Louis 713 Seiferman. Bobby Carroll 713 Seder. Brian Wayne 774 Seitz. David Paul 245 Sekmcka. Nancy Spencer 638. 740 Selber. Kimberly Lynn 502. 509. 658, 660, 713 Selby. Washington Gardner 515 Seliger. Lori Helene 713 Selme, Shelly Louise 627 Sellers, Charles Thomas 348, 562, 564, 727 Sellers, Stacy Carole 650, 740 Sellmeyer, Alison Kay 415,638 Sells, Gregory Kent 388, 756 Selmon. Rodney Gerald 313, 740 Selzer. Linda Carolyn 666. 713 Sembritzky, David Dan 520. 523 Semlinger, Carolyn Allison 653, 774 Semprun, Renny Thomas 602, 774 Semrau, Anne Caroline 509 Senechal, Denyse Marie 740 Seneviratne, Satyajit N 99 Senior Cabinet 321 Senn.Jodie Elayne 740 Sentetfitt. Diane Beck 502, 713 Sepulveda, Mark Edward 546 Sepulveda, Ruben Jr 740 Serman, Julie Beth 635. 756 Serna. Rebecca Ann 713 Serrano, Christopher W 517 Serrano, Evelia 713 Sessions. Amy M 641. 756 Sessions. Mary Ellen 438 Seth. Sandeef 387 Seto. Madow 756 Senegast. Carlita J. Jr 414 Senetlund. Ann Marie 515 Severance, Lynda Alene 380 Severin, Sandra Donn 756 Seward, Roxane 519, 713 Seymour, Joann Louise 420 Seymour. Thomas Lyles 502, 713 Shackelford, Debbie Lynn 727 Shafer, Patricia M 367 Shafer, Terry Lee 564, 713 Shaffer, Mark Donald 110. 774 Shafranek. Stacy Carol 627 Shaghoury. Maurice Habie 713 Shahrdar, Andre 339 Shajareh, Hossein 523 Shank, John Paul 71} Shank. Robert Denny 344. 756 Shanklm. Bradley Carl 610,611,713 Shanks. Michael Monte 407 Shanley. Gilbert Reagan 579 Shannon. Camille 660. 740 Shannon. Kelleyjane 517 Shannon. Michael Carl 517 Shannon. Victoria Johanna 727 Shanoff. Debra Sue 625. 627. 740 Shapiro. Harold Asher 677 Shapiro. Michael Joseph 502 1983 Cactus Index 801 Sharaf. James Add 71) Mm , lun. Mehdi 432 SHirmin. James W. III 591. 756 Sharp. John Kevin 371 Sharp. Scici Lynn 71J Shirpe. Sheley L 644, 774 Sharpless, Giry Neal 418. 578. 581 Sharpless. Kenneth Lee 582, 774 Shtnock. Gtegocy Alan 564. 740 Shaw. C tl Dolin JOS Shaw.Jana Beth 644.601 Shaw, Jon Martin 774 Shaw. Karen Michelle 380 Shaw, Karen Renee 6)) Shaw. Kenneth Marie 181 Shaw. Richard B rad 329. 740 Shaw, Roben Freeman 567, 756 Shaw. Suzanne Ingtid 405,667. 756 Shaw. Suzanne Leigh 532, 515. 516 Shaw. Todd Waggoner 517 Shaw. Ulonda Evette 336 Sheaner. Kelly Ann 713 Sheedy. David John 727 Sheehan. David Matthew 583. 585 Sheehan. Jane Lynn 515 Sheehy. Eileen Teresa 503. 515. 714 Sheena. Denise. E 356 Sheena. Gtegg David 613 Sheet, Jeffrey Alan 509 Sheets, Christy Leigh 444 Sheffield. Lynn 727 Sheffield. PaulaJ 774 Sheffield. Thomas Michael 466 Shehata. Kamal.Jr 402. 504. 523, 740 Sheinall. Linda Honense 295,668, 756 Shelbume. Stephen Mark 453 Sheldon.Jeffiy Benson 519 Shelmire, David Howard 579, 756 Shelmire. Overton Dayson 579 Shelton. Melissa 415. 620 Shelion, Sharon Ann 620. 727 Shelron. Shirley Lynn 620, 756 Shelton, Susan Lynn 774 Shenbaum. Abey Michele 757 Shenoi, Ranee Mill 387 Shepherd. Alejia Mane 308, 757 Shepherd. Wendell P 381, 774 Shepherd. Willetta Marie 330. 342,632, 757 Shepperd. John Ray 364. 425 Sherbert. Gndy Ann 5J3 Sheridan. Parrik James 509. 523 Sherman. Andrea Marcy 627, 774 Sherman. Debra Renee 627, 774 Sherman. Ftedric Alan 602, 774 Sherman. Jacqueline Susan 627, 774 Sherman, Marc 371, $80, 774 Sherman, Sarah Ann 358,656, 757 Sherman. William Joseph 740 Sherrard. Elizabeth Jo 714 Sheirill.Jackie 351 Shetrill. Michael D. 381 Shetrill. Russell Lynn 348, 509. 740 Sherron, Scott Richard 774 Sherwood, Gregory Don 774 Sherwood, Scon Weston 727 Sherwood, Stan Gregory 775 Sherwood. Steven Ray 436, 472. 740 Shibusawa. Ken 322 Shidlofsky, diaries S 304.549 Shidlotsky. Mark David 500 Shieh, Susan Meng-Hu 439. 757 Shields. Frederick Brooke 305 Shiflet. Catherine Lee 518 Shilkr, Bnan David 327, 596. 757 Shin, Sang Kyu 500,517 Shmdler, Eliot Ray 596, 775 Shindkr, Elynjoy 667. 740 Shine. Cynthia Lee 727, 670 Shinefield. Paula Mane 332, 340, 714 Shipley. Kara Leigh 358, 606. 641. 757 Shipley. Krrk Evan 606.714 Shipley, Ross Steven 714 Shipp. Allison Anne 370, 456, 757 Shipp, Stanley Keith 602 Shirley. Joe Bob 775 Shirley. Thomas Donald 757 Shirzadi-Ghalashahi. S 518 Shivers. Mary Shannon 670. 757 Shoda.Junji 509 Shoffnet.Janis Lerime 500,654, 775 Shomsky. Stacy Lynn 757 Shook. Stephen Joseph 502 Short. Jeffrey Kyle 302.515.525 Short. Michael Joseph 517.757 Short. Vicki Lynne 514 Shoiid. Karen Sue 595 Shosid. Larry Leigh J22, 348. 596, 740 Shoulders. Karen Alene 775 Shoup. Sheryl Anne 303.620,740 Shoupp. Douglas S. 555 Shoupp. Steven Dean 555, 740 Shouse. Paul Nelson 598 Shreve. Mark Ale 517 Shnro, Michelle Elaine 318, 647, 757 Shrull. Laquetta Michelle 329. 432. 504. 714 Shuffidd. EluabethS 436,727 Shukis. Denise Renee 650, 775 Shulak. Lorn Beth 714 Shulkm. David Ross 714 Shulrs. Wesley Todd 402. 727 Shupe. Melame Elizabeth 436 Shun. Susan Louise 262.644 Shurtleff. Preston Oliver 380. 469. 775 Shurtkswonh. 1 Guy 211 Shwrff. Stephen Martin 596. 775 Shwiff. Stuart Edward 500 Shvne. Maureen Anne 30. 429 Skkler. Christopher B 500.775 Sides. Daniel Duncan 757 Siegel. Cathy 625. 627 Siege), Dawn Ann 646, 647. 714 Siegel. Jonathan Alan 354 Siegmund. Sharon Gay 6)1, 740 Sieling, Richard Douglas 350 Sieling. Stephen Edward 570. 775 Sigalos, Adria Lauren 316, 714 Sigler.Jeanette Ann 293 Sigler. Scot Harrington 392.775 Sigler. Scott Campbell 363, 364. 379. 380. 382. 505,513.530,714 Sigman. Ellen Sue 714 Sigman.John Marvin 567, 775 Sigman. Lauren Joan 548. 627. 740 Sikora. Staci Caryn 667. 775 Sikora. Susan Gayle 595 Siller. Terry Alan 500 Silsby. Belinda Anne 429, 502. 509 Suva, Stella 775 SiK is. Silvestre Peru 389 Silver Spurs 350-351 SUver. Hedy Marlene 500,667. 775 Silverman. Clive F 549. 757 Silverman, Daniel Harris 317 Silverman. Frank Brown 557, 775 Silverstein. Scott Ivan 714 Silverwise. Michael A 317 Silvusjohn Frederick 585 Simeno. Lisa Marie 641. 775 Siminski, Richard John 321 Simkins Dorm Gov ernment 345 Simmons. Anita Kathryn 618. 620. 714 Simmons, Chanel! Mashar 714 Simmons, Charles Steven 606. 757 Simmons. Dianne Marie 509 Simmons, Georgia M 775 Simmons. Laura Elizabeth 358 Simmons, Leslie Carol 714 Simmons. Reginald 740 Simmons. Stephen Barclay 405, 757 Simmons, Steven Frank 301 Simmons, Tiffany Laine 775 Simon. Becky Sue 500, 775 Simon, Christopher Alan 740 Simon, Craig Forrest 502 Simon, Richard J.Jr 775 Simons, Christopher S 570, 740 Simonson, Julia Kay 625 Simpson. Bubba 243 Simpson. Charles Lee 329, 433, 714 Simpson, David Stuart 398 Simpson. Harold L 239 Simpson. Jean Marie 775 Simpson. Lisa Gay 741 Simpson. Stephen Gordon 610,611, 727 Simpson, Stuart Ramon 485 Simpson, Vomadette C 394, 714 Sims, Cheryl E 335 Sims, Daniel AUn 460, 714 Sims. Diane Welch 714 Sims. Jeffrey Scon 714 Sims, Robyn Deanne 638, 757 Sims, Scott Alan 775 Sims, Teresa Kay 757 Sin, Kwong Cheong 714 Singer, Jason K 596 Singer, Linda Beth 389, 501. 714 Singet. Mark Griffin 714 Singer, Michael James 309, 596 Singh, Allan 515, 517 Singh, Inder Pal 515 Singh. Shekhar ., 757 Singh. Ted 741 Singletary. Lance Larsen 775 Singleton. Jeffery Lynn 586 Sinsley. Joshua Harriett 549. 741 Sipowicz. Susan Marie 757 Sipple, Kathleen E 501, 50). 714 Siptak, Jeffrey Wayne 296. 318. 305. 757 S i: men Lori Diane 509 Sirota. Suzanne Janke 509 Sisemore. Eva Kathleen 444 Sisk. David McDaniel 714 Sisson. Molly Mary Ellen 361, 644, 757 Sitonik. Samuel Kibiegon 257. 260 Sittet. Man W 500 Sitton, Bradley Wayne 555. 757 Sitz. Deborah Jane 714 Skaggs. Raleigh Rossjr 485 Skaggs. Robert William 328 Skelton. Cynthia Lee 741 Skelton. Melinda Lee 714 Skinner. Julie Elaine 521 Skipper. Stacy Lyn 757 Sklar. Bradley Jerome 612 Sklat. Suzanne Myra 757 Sklencar. Todd Alan 436, 741 Skloss. Ronald Gilbert 606, 775 Skopp. Douglas Bret 714 Skrabanek. Kim Ann 741 Slack. Bambi Gwendolyn 656. 714 Slade. Steve William 556 Slansky. Theodore John Jr 727 Slater. Robert Thomas Jr 487. 727 Slatet. Sandra Jane 444.445 Slater, Sharon Rose 503 Slater. Steven John 714 Slawinski. Barbara 775 Slay. Mary Esthet 629.631.714 Slay. Melissa Lyn 775 Sledge. Bradford Alan 741 Sledge. John T 582 Slevin. Sheila C 714 Slifer. Lynda Layne 500 Slim PKkens Fandub 420 Slinkard. Nicholas Wade 714 Sliva. Allison Ann 631, 757 Sliva. Mary Kristine 631. 775 Sloan, David Wayne 332. 345. 504. 677 Sloan, Donna M 451. 509, 741 Sloan. Janice Ann 500, 516 Sloan, Lori Anne 515 Sloan. Louis Marshall 500 Sloan. Rebecca Laure 727 Sloma. David Blake 775 Slovacek. Paul Darius 317. 523. 757 Smallwood. Daniel David 411. 518, 523 Smam, Allison Deeann 641, 741 Smercina. Daniel A.Jt 560. 561, 741 Smerick. Mkhaeljr 727 Smiley. Barbara Ellen 32) Smink, George Bradford 481 Smith, Alison Mary 620 Smith, Allen Cutrie 582 Smith. Ann Catharine 303. 569, 644, 741 Smith, Anne Elyce 714 Smith. Annette Marie 248. 249 Smith. Audrey Gayle 249 Smith. Barbara Lynn 620 Smith. Bernard Scott 350 Smith. Bradley Kevin 741 Smith. Brett D 245 Smith. Brian Keith 775 Smith. C. R 428 Smith, Carmen Maritza 40) Smith, Carolyn Marie 775 Smith, Casey Arnold 239 Smith. Cheryl Kay 741 Smith. Cheryl Lyn 714 Smith. Colleen M 371 Smith. Cynthia Yvonne 727 Smith. Darla Anne 500 Smith. Deanna Robin 387 Smith, Deborah Lynn 507. 741 Smith, Deri Diane 312 Smith, Douglas Wiley 491.494.610.611 Smith, Ed 261 Smith. Elise Anne 311. 395. 516 Smith, Ellen Dorsey 741 Smith, Ellen M 775 Smith. Gregory Charles 442, 443 Smith, Gregory Needham 583 Smith. Gregory Scott 757 Smith. Gregory W 775 Smit h, Harriet Heermans 66), 741 Smith, Heather Courtney 6)1. 773 Smith, Henry Barton 741 Smith.James Blair Jr 319. 326 Smith. James Raymond 403 Smith, Unct Marie 757 Smith,Jeffrey Bradford 741 Smith. Jennifer Alison M 741 Smkh.Jennifer Mary 342 Smith. Jerri Ann 500. 775 Smkh.Jim 319 Smkh.Jo Ellen 741 Smkh.Joe Glenn 561, 757 Smith,Joetta Still 509 Smith. John Clark 252 Smith, Joy Lynn 714 Smith, Joycelyn Lee 677 Smith. Judith Leigh 635. 757 Smith. Julia Elizabeth 714 Smith, Julie Kathleen 518, 523.66), 741 Smith, Karen Ann 757 Smith, Karen Lynne 40) Smith, Kann Scholin 492.607.650,65) Smith, Karl Matthew 515 Smkh. Kelley Renee )72, 727 Smith. Kelly Ann 775 Smith. Kimberly Kontent 650.757 Smith. Kristin Anne 775 Smith, Kurt Landon 301 Smith, Laura Ann 415, 631, 714 Smkh, Laura Katherine 741 Smith, Laura Maria 775 Smith, Lawrence D 387 Smkh, Leslie Ann 421 Smith, Linda Lee 304. )72, 387, 577, 6)8, 757 Smith, Lisa Carol 367,487,741 Smkh. Lisa Jane 727 Smith. Loree 500 Smith, Marilyn Denise )59.62),775 Smkh, Mark Alan 677 Smkh. Michael Allen 741 Smkh, Michael Charles 32) Smith, Michael Gordon 582. 775 Smith. Mkhael Shawn 302. 306. )07. 3)5. 421.513.533.741 Smkh, Michael Todd 775 Smkh, Norman Keith 486 Smith. Pamela Kay 714 Smirh. Patricia Jean 635. 741 Smith. Paul Kevin 312 Smkh. Paul Rafferry 323 Smkh. Philip B. IB 775 Smkh. Regina Faye 668, 757 Smkh. Richard Lee 348 Smkh. Robert Blake 301 Smkh, Robert Boyd B 552. 775 Smkh. Roben Gayton 390 Smkh. Roben deon 32) Smkh. Robert Ted Jr 567.714 Smkh, Robert William 727 Smkh. Roger Franklin 453 Smith. Sally Ann 737 Smkh. Samuel Atkinson 489 Smith. Sandra Dee 332. 3)8 Smith. Sandra Jean 775 Smith. Scon Courtney 714 Smkh. Scon Rider 312 Smkh. Shan L 670 . 7H :S Smkh, Sharon Anne 464, 741 Smirh. Sharon Lynn 773 Smkh. Sheldon Len 555. 727. 757 Smkh. Shelley Marian 599, 656, 714 Smkh. Sidney Sean 741 Smith. Stacy Ann 727 Smith. Stacy Lane 656, 775 Smkh. Stacy Rue 714 Smith. Stephanie Ann 775 Smith. Stephanie Coye 334, 757 Smkh. Stephen De Win 458 Smkh, Stephen Hamilton 442 Smith. Steven Don 570. 727 Smith. Steven Wayne 486, 487, 495. 727 Smith, Stuart Montague 252 Smkh, Susan Canon 714 Smith, Susan Gail 741 Smkh, Suzanne Virginia 552, 663 Smith, Suzanne Elizabeth 620 Smith, Ted Ray 509 Smith, Teresa Ellen 775 Smith. Teri Leigh -41 Smith, Teni Lynn Smith, Todd Allen Smith. Todd Gerard Smith. William Jeral Smithetman, Daniel Joseph 741 Smotherman. Carrie Lynne 638. 757 Smothers. Roben Lee 239 Smulczenski. Scott 715 Smyth. Heather Marie 715 Smythe.JuIien Ravenel 490 Snead. Tracy Lynn 370, 464. 741 Sneary.James Edward 410 Sneider Leizorek. Carlos 71) Snell. William Roy 775 Snelling. Taylor French 509. 570, 741 Snider. Waltet Herd III 570 Snipes. Carol Elaine 715 Snodgrass. Constance J 654, 657, 741 Snodgrass, Joyce Tianello 460 Snoe. Kenneth A 775 Snow. Ellen Genevieve 66), 715 Snow. Robert Glenn 591 Snyder. Douglas Franklin 350. 564. 741 Snyder. George Roy 487 Snyder. Michael James 489. 49 Snyder, Susan Janette 444 Soat. Rkhard Dean 370.429 Sobczak. Christine Kay 741 Sobczak. Robert Allan 564 Sobel. Cindy Ann 295.325,715 Sobel. Felice )70 Sobey. Janet A 500 Sobocinski, David Scon 523 Sobocinski, Lisa Sue 620, 775 Sobotik, Matk Stephen 489 Socher. Steven Adam 387, 500 Soderblom, Robert Nathan 522 Soefje. Scon Allen 472 Soefje, Sherry Ann 330. 333 Soffa. Dianne Marie 507 Soffar. Adam 614 Softly. Helene Annette 775 Sohaily. Sam 567 Sohns, Richard Lee 504 Sokol.DavidM 596.775 Solan Reynoso, Monka R 757 Solan. Michael Delbe 677 Solcher. Laura Anne 63), 6)5 Solcher, Sally Elizabeth 6)5. 741 Solcher. Susan Mane 6)5, 757 Solcher. Thomas L 585, 775 Solga. Deborah Ann 727 Solis, Carlos Xavier 715 Solis, Diana Magdalena 715 Solis. Jaime Rkardo 757 Solis. Javier Eugenk) 315 Soliz, ItzeOlga 635,757 Soliz. Maria Guadalupe 500 Soliz, Marina S 380 Soliz. Pablo David 775 Solka. Michael Benjamin 509. 523. 741 Soil. Nancy Sara 310,667, 741 Solley. Melissa Anne 429 Solomon. John VC demon 582. 775 Solomon. Robert Gregg 509, 595. 596. 741 Solomon. Susan Karen 715 Solon, Debra Ann 757 Soltes. George Don 515 Solrys. Anastasia Mane 397 Somerville.JudsonJ 501.523.715 Somerville. Sarah Tnidie 415.623.741 Summer. Charles W IV 500 Sommerfelt, Lori Marie 509, 741 Sommerfield. David M 522 Sommers. Nancy Ann 621. 62), 727 Somohano. Mini Alkia 677 Sonk. Dana 627 Sonik. Dana Willis 500.775 Sonnrer. George Robert 773 SOCK. Took Kowng 432.504,523.741 Sona, Julio-Fernando 509 Sorrell. Jeffrey Sean 570.741 Sosland, Erica 713 Sosland.Jaym 7J1 Soto. Alexander 391 Soto, Avelardo Abel 381.468.469 Soto. Marc Anthony 107, 715 Soto, Roberto Manuel 463 Soucie. Louis Anthony 387 Souleyrette. Reginald Roy 504. 509. 523. 609. 741 Sourer. Eluabethjean 71J Southall, Peggy Jeanne 449 Southard. Kimbra Rene 713 Southern. Cynthia Layne 660, 727 Sourhwell. Karlajean 356.49) 802 198} Cactus Index . ] M Hi 1 1 r ' 1 1 i i t I I 500, 570 Stewart, Ronald Mason 345,417,517 Stuckey, Charlotte E . 356.517,611.757 Sowden, George C. Jr Sowden, Kerr y Lucille Sowden, Webb McCann III . . Sowell, Susan Elizabeth Sowle, Larry Dale Sowle, Shelly Anne Soa, David Spack, Brian Stuart Spade. Sylvia Ann Spahis. Mike Spaid. John Lewis Spaid, Susan Elizabeth Spaid. Sylvia Ann Spain, Kathryn Lindsay Spain, Linda Jean Spalek, Frederick Carter Spangler, Matthew Elms .... Spann, Robin Adnene Sparacino. John James Sparenberg, Carolyn Sparks, Cindy Kay Sparks, Karen Leigh Sparks, Kevin Don Sparks, Theresa Lynn Spearsjay Don Spears, Paula Ann Spears, Wendy Kay Specia, Ashley Christian Special Interests Section .... Specifications Spector, Cheryl Ann 561 66i, 775 355 757 403 398,650,757 757 596. 757 715 677 309 317,439.513.535,657.715 715 757 509, 515 517 602 727 757 552,670,715 517 301 570, 775 429 403 775 356,775 593.606,757 346-425 809 757 500 Stanley. Darrell Dwayne Stanley, Laura Pauline Stanley. Richard Mark Stanley. Scott William Stansbury.John Lawrence Staples. Laura Elizabeth Stapleton, Timothy Stark. Delbert Herbert Jr Stark, Laura Marie Stark, Randall Allen Stark. Synthia Seleste Stark, William Taylor Starke, Harold Edward Starkey, Shelli Ann Starnes, Edward C Srarr, Pamela Jean Starr. Ruth Isabel Starrett. Michael Paul Stasney. Jo Allison Stastny, David Paul Statman, Caryn Statman, David Alan Statman, Susan Gail Station, James C Staub, Janice Carolyn Stavins.Jeanine Lee Stavins, Ronald Anthony Steakley, Dave Alan Stearle.John Michael Stecklein, Jonettc Marie Steele, Carol Beth Steele, Debra Dee 485 653, 741 556, 557, 757 757 371,757 517, 757 757 504.677 507 517 326 757 438 500 557 608,646,647.715 391.757 715 727 406 295,667,715 502,715 757 514 650 387 500 311.330 741 523 514 397 Stewart, Sharilyn Stewart, Sheree Lynn Stewart, Thomas Rogers Stewart, Thomas Ryan Stewart. William Malcolm Stice.James Clayton Stier, Gerri Lyn Stigall, Suzanne Marie Still, Alan John Stiller. LoriC Stillwell, Susan Blake Stinnett, Elizabeth A Stinnett, Michael Curtis Stinson, Linda Kim Stinson, Micheal Shannon Stinson, Sean Alan Stocklin, Barbara Ann Stocks, Jeffrey Dan Stockton, Tracey Lynne Srodghill, Steven Hall Sroeltje, Stevie R Stohrer. Mark David Srokeld. Keith Alan Stokes, Gregory Alan Stokes.John Mansil Stokes, Peter Brad Stokes, William Thomas Srokoe. Dr Kenneth H. 11 Stolle, Mark E Stoller, Barbara Gail Stone, Alison Stone, Cindy Woody 741 727 715 715 330, 429, 517 438.715 667. 715 509 715 444, 741 415 193 396, 472 517 453 404 741 555,757 741 562, 564, 716 775 252 741 741 509 585 585, 727 432 627, 775 653 716 Studdard. Robert O Studdard. Scott Edward Studdard, Wesley R Stueber, Cathy Jean Stueber.Julie Ann Stumpf, Shelley Liane Stupel, Martin Su, Tsun Tau Suarez, Marian Alexandra Suarez, Rosenda Sublett. Michael AUyn Suchart, Laurie Beth Suchart, Tammy Lynn Sugg.Jenifer Sugg, Kathryn Jean Suhanin, Kathleen Marie Suhler, Richard James Sullivan, Charlotte Ann Sullivan, Emily Joan Sullivanjon Murray Sullivan, Karen Christine Sullivan, Sheryl Sue Sullivan, Teresa Sultenfuss, Annette Y Summers, Laura Gail Summersett, Robert Alan Sumner, Elizabeth Anne Sump. Jonathan Dale Sumpter, Chrystina Helena Sumrall. Benjamin Lee Sundbeck, Earlene Louise 239 343. 716 331, 775 757 450. 727 552,638 405 757 397. 775 716 606,716 667 667 660, 775 660, 757 775 . 171,517,596.757 775 255 602 ' . ' . ' . 444 511 608 428, 716 741 620 388 775 502 451 Speed, Laurie Renee 395 500 Steele, John Albert III Steele, John Rodman Steele. Karen Teresa Steelhammer, Terry Wayne Steen. Lisa Marie Steen, Pamela Lynn 757 555 389.741 239 500.638 775 Stone, Gary Don Stone. Lauren London Stone, Lloyd Evan Stone, Mark Steelman Stone, Mary Alison Stone, Mary Shannon 517 509. 741 239,757 308,741 620 Sunseri. Carolyn Louise Superville Jr., Maurice C Superville. Margaret E Supple, Janet Lynne Suprun, Heidi Jaye 775 .. 322,502,509.727 727 623, 716 444 Speegle, Lisa Lynn Speer, John Michael Speer, Scott Parker Spelce. Allen Bennett 414,660,715 677 553.555.715 567. 757 Spell, Anne Elisabeth Spell, Christina Dunne Spell, Scon Edward 775 201 308 Stefanek, Andrew Glenn Stefanek. Linda Rae Stegemeier, Catherine Ann .... Steget, Patricia Marie Steger, Petry Charles Stehouwer. Veronica Lee Steig. Sarah Lorraine Stein, Bill Stein, Cheryl Rae Stem, Gregory 715 757 450. 741 504, 564. 741 657, 775 663, 741 381 Stone, Randall Alan Stone, Robert Michael Stone, Rod Stone, Sandra Teran Stone, Susan Rose Stone, Wilton Rodger, Jr Storey, Kimberly R Storey, Westley Wray Storm, Randall Joel Story, Jane Martha 741 585 444 392, 545, 757 741 775 716 392,716 516, 623, 757 Surehan, Yilmaz Surovic, Gregory James Surtees. Edith Ann 775 319 338 715 Susman.Jeffrey Howard Susman, Richard Sussman, Ellen Debra Sussmanjoan Nita Sutherland. Deana Janet Sutphen, Carole Jean Surtet, Michael Andrew 327.549 716 775 716 660, 741 509 295, 757 Spencer, Gregory S Spencer, Scot M Spencer, Susanne Sperling, Elaine Sperling, Stacy Lynn 593. 775 490 397,49! 646 325 507,517 3il.340.741 387 501,715 Sperry, Paul E Spertus Deborah Meriam . . . 775 517,647.757 Steinberg. Mindy Anette Steinberg, Richard Usher 627.775 301.317 309 Story, Mary Elizabeth Story, Sharon Kaye Stout, Suzanne Kay Stovall. Abbie G Stovall, Blanche Vivian Stovall, Crystal Lea Stovall. Kimberly Ann Stovall, Suzanne Marie 775 560, 757 650, 775 648, 650 657, 716 509 461 Sutton, Glenn Morris Sutton.Johnny Keane Sutton, Scott Elliot Sutton, Terry Marian Svacina, Paul Svoboda, Sara Louise Swan, Jacqueline Corinne Swan, Sallye Elizabeth 581 727 567 775 631, 757 313.623 644, 775 Spielman, Warren Scott Spier. Gregory Mathias 591 292. 355. 757 500 Steinet. Marci Lynn Steingraph, Seth Lee Steinway.Jason Matthew Stendebauch.Jane A Slender David Alan 509. 741 561 757 316 715 Spigel.Jonathan Mark 614. 775 Spiller, David Lee Spillers. Carl Ray Spillner. Cassandra M Spinks, Lisa Kay Spinks. Waiiam Clarke Spitz. Donald Norman Spivey. Susan Michelle Spier, Gregory Spollin. Lisa Kay Spooks Spradley, David Harold Spradling, Travis Jay Sprague, David Lee Sprague, Peter Lance Spragus, Gary Joseph Spratlin, Virginia Leigh .... Spreen, William Allan 466,715 481 389 381 715 520, 522 757 596 517. 644, 757 356-357 517,585,757 297 297, 301,727 611,715 623 638. 757 775 715 Stenn, Randi All win Stephan, Troy Don Stephens, Barbara Stephens, Bryan Alan Stephens, Cynthia Crystal .... Stephens, Jackie Gayle Stephens.Jeffrey David Stephens, Mary Jan Srephens, Michael K Stephens, Nora Alice-Lee .... Stephens, Spanky Stephens, Susan Elizabeth .... Stephenson. Eric Carlton Stephenson, John Westover . . Stephenson, Robert G Stepp. Rhonda A Srerkel.Jill Ann Sterkel.Jodi Lynn Sterling, Lee Allen 515 609. 775 340. 389, 741 517 444 391,436 .. 322,330.343.517,757 663, 775 239 387, 757 245 677 579, 757 327 741 361, 660, 775 255 255 741 Stover, Bradley Scott Stover, Milton Andrew Stow, Frederick Jt Stowe, Gary William Stowe, Laurie Brooke Stowell, Frank Wright Strachan, Larry Dewey Sttadley, Lisa D Strain. Kelly Vincent Strain, Ronald Keith Strain, Shawn Marie Strake, Chaille Stramler, Laura Ann Strange, Vicki Darlene Stratton. Steven William Strauss, Amy Leigh Stteep, Elizabeth Ann Street. Kristine Ann Street, Sheryl Susan 381, 757 555 598 716 653, 775 343, 757 396, 757 670. 775 757 486 509 415 741 716 350.593 741 413,415 500. 650. 775 451, 741 Swan, Timothy Leafy Swanberg, William A Swann.Julie Marie Swarm. Sandra Ann Swanson, Dina Sue Swanson. John Arthur Swanson, John Robert Swanson, Richard David Swanson, Suzanne Marie Swanson, Walden Swartz, Bruce Robert Swartz, Carolyn Sue Swartz, Thomas Edward Sweeney, Erin Elizabeth Sweeney. James Kilian Sweeney. Melinda Maureen Sweeney. Robert Sweeney, William P. Ill Sweet, Ronald Bryan 490 776 461,716 313.517,644 716 428 776 657, 741 320 716 567 355, 546 502 293 776 741 776 381 335 517 Spriggs, Tern Elizabeth .... 325 Springfield, Gtetchen A. ... Sptoull. Nancy S Spruce, James Robert Spurlin. James Wright Jr. . . Spurlock. Shirley Jo Squibb. Claire Sralla, Timothy Getard .... Srouji. Fanz A. A Srubar. Leon James Jr St. Georges. John Joseph . . St. John, Robert E. Lee St. Pierre. Helene Marie . . . St. Pierre, Steven Arthur . . . Staab, Janet Frances Staats, Todd Regan Staberg. Karl Lloyd Stack. Katherme Carol .... Stacy. Emily Ann Stacy. Keith Andrew Stacy, Lee Terrell Stacy, Nancy Brown Stadtlander, Deborah L. . . . Stadtlander, Sean Michael . Stafford. Alyson Renee . . . Stafford, William Joe 11 ... Staha, Janet Aline Stahl. Cathy Lynn Stahl, Linda Sue 500,657,775 650, 775 715 757 517 663, 775 677 677 517 461 712 367, 712 367 503 611,757 715 657, 741 663 606 715 388.715 741 515 545 252 741 667. 715 715 Sterling, Lee Douglas Sterling, Marc Scott Sterling, Sharon Leigh Stern, Elizabeth Alice Stern.Jeanne Rae Stem, Patricia Sterrett, Russell Edwin Stevens, Alan Neal Stevens, Donald P Stevens, Jack Owen Stevensjohn M Stevens. Kate Marie Stevens, Kathetina F Stevens, Leland Clark Stevens, Marc Gregory Stevens, Marian Ruth P Stevens, Pamela Ann ....... Stevens, Russell James Stevens. Sheila Marie Stevens, Sue Malktn Stevenson. Paige Harkey .... Stevenson, Richard M Stevenson, Stuart Wayne .... Steves, Mark Allen Steves. Sterling Thomas .... Steward, Robert Henry Stewart, Daniel Joseph Stewart, Douglas Ireton 458, 517 727 275, 500 715.627 444, 727 741 380, 382 775 715 252 449, 727 727 609, 727 741 444 325 715 296. 757 677 601.638 715 428, 502 504, 523 585 309 381,517 429, 502 485 Streiff, Deborah Lee Strempel, Edward Brian Strickland.John Howard Strickland. Martha Ann Strickland. Peggy E Strickland, Thomas Keith Stricklin. Steven Mark Strieder, Connie Jean Stringfellow. Dana Gayle Strmiska, Gregory Stephen Strnadel, Randy John Strobel. Michael Edward Strooel, Steven Phillip Strohmeyer, Monica Lynn Strong, Hilary Edirhe Stroud, David Wayne Stroud, Patricia Kay Strouhal.Jennifer Anne Strub. Larry Gerard Strubbe, Laura L Strublejohn Bradford Struble, Mary Martha Strueby, Geri Ann Struffolino, Rosemary L Strull, Valerie Jill Strybos. Julie Ann Stuart, John Walton IV Stuart, Melissa 404 716 606, 716 716 716 716 367, 518, 523 429 716 504 741 339 332,343 360 617, 657. 757 46! 380 757 517 500. 516 283, 372, 727 775 757 635, 716 627, 775 741 239 158. 653, 757 Sweeton, Belinda Colleen Swenholt, Carolyn E Swenson, David Douglas Swenson, Glen T Swenumson, Carol Sue Swift, Elizabeth Colgin Swinney, Kathleen June Switzer, Lynn Suzanne Swoap, David Alan Swofford, Kimberly Lynne Swonke, Larry Wayne Swope, Cynthia Louise Swope, Paul Edmund Swyers, Karen Jane Sydow, Anna Louise Syed, Faizalali Nazir Sykes. Michelle Denise Sykes, Sharon Anne Sylvester, Andre Jules Sylvester, Andrew Lee Symon, Robert Bruce Jr Symons, Rodney Wayne Szembrot, Albert R.Jr Szostak, Paul Andrew Szostak, Thomas Edward Szurek, AntoniaJ Szymaszek, David Floyd ....... 449 663, 727 252 239 509. 741 66i. 716 415 500.644,776 509.523 657, 741 407 320 348. 591 620 500 500, 549, 776 638, 776 638. 741 374. 381, 741 374, 381, 741 606.741 .... 479, 483. 577. 727 509 396, 502. 716 561 500 585,716 r Stall. Michael David 715 638 Stewart.James Bachtel Stewart, Jenny M Stewart, John H Stewart, Kathryn E Stewart, Kendal Lance Stewart, Lisa Lynnette Stewart, Marta Rose 428.715 635. 775 Stuart, Sharon D Stubbe, Richard Frederich 775 301 Stallings. Emily Ruth .... Stallings, George Harold . Stallings, Re P.Jr Stanberry, Thomas Jackson Standefer, Thomas Bishop 654, 657, 741 323 715 715 328,472,715 620, 775 50! 620. 775 775 Stubblefield. John C Stubblefield, Laura Paige Stubblefield. Michael B Stubblefield. Scott Edwin Stubbs, Stephanie Ann 606, 668 567. 741 606 775 Stangeland. Gloria Jean . . . Stangl, Matthew Ben .... Stanish, James Ray Stanley. Barbara Lee 560,635,715 433, 520 715 313,372,618,757 Stewart, Nancy Dianne Stewart, Pamela Jo Stewart, Pamela May 677 757 509. 569 Stuchlik. Elissa Lynn Stuck, Sandra Eileen Stuckert.Jill Marie 515 775 741 Ta. Trang-Thuy Thi 370 1983 Cactus Index 803 Table of Contents 2-3 Tabor, Catherine Lynn 670. 716 Taebel, Holly Suzanne 741 Taha. Rozlan Mohammad 28) Tahmoressi. Maghsoud 504 Tail. Tracy Lynn 503 Talaat. Rasmy Elsayed 440 Talamantez, Jesse E 381 Talavera, Joanne 588 Talbott, Cynthia Anne 620, 757 Talisman, Benita Ileen 460, 727 Talley. Loti Lea 727 Talley. Rhonda Donnett 757 Talpey, Barbata Carol 716 Tamblyn, Shelly Faith 757 Tamez. David Edward 517 Tamez, Elizbia Aniela 716 Tamlyn. Ronald Harry Jr 591. 716 Tan, Arthur Seng 716 Tan. Kheng Leng 504. 523, 727 Tandiono.Jamin 509. 52S. 716 Tang. Nai Hoi 677 Tang, Wendy Ng 516 Taniguchi. Lee Katsuji 502 Tankersley. Russell Kent 741 Tannebring. Tracy Pauline 616 Tanner, Lehua Venita 632, 741 Tanzy, Karen S 509 Tao, Petet Jerome 522 Taper, Alan S 500, 549 Tapley. Mark Byron 523 Tappen. Laura Anne 415,644, 716 Tapsak, Martha Joy 716 Tarbox, Edith Ann 361,644, 716 Targac, Donald Ray 405, 741 Tarnopol. Marcia Renee 647, 757 Tart, Mary Kathleen 516. 758 Tarvet.Joe Edward 504, 716 Tarver, Lewis Banks 453 Tassone, James Anthony 564, 758 Tare, Casey Clark 741 Tate, Rebecca Lynn 623, 776 Tatum.John Allen III 546, 716 Taub, Lisa Ellen 665 Taub, Tobi Marie 647, 758 Taussig. James Edward III 597. 598 Tau Beta Pi 522-523 Tau Beta Sigma 383 Tau Kappa Epsilon 610 11 Tavenner. Susan H 458 Tavis. Therese Marie 323 Taxman, Tracey Ellen 667. 741 Taylor, Andrea Lyn 716 Taylor, Bettye Jewel 318. 203 Taylot, Blair Elizabeth 631. 758 Taylor. Bruce A 239 Taylor, Charles Kirk 509, 716 Taylor, David Frank 500 Taylor, David Robert 413 Taylor, Gary Allen 420, 716 Taylor, Ida 394 Taylor. Jennifer Li 657 Taylor.Jerry Lee 406 Taylor, Jordan 593, 776 Taylor, Karen Denise 776 Taylor. Katherine Barry 654. 657. 716 Taylor. Keith Thomas 491 Taylor, Leigh Ann 444 Taylor, Lisa Lynne 741 Taylor, Margaret Helen 341. 493, 516, 644. 758 Taylor. Melinda Elaine 660 Taylor, Neale Homer 520. 523 Taylor, Patricia Ann 716 Taylor, Randall D 609, 722 Taylor, Regina Kay 523 Taylor. Robert Wesley 758 Taylor. Ronald Eric 758 Taylor. Samuel 632 Taylor. Sherrie Lynn 716 Taylor, Susan Dianne 776 Taylor, Susan Michels 776 Taylot, Todd Adams 741 Taylor, Troy D 239 Taylor, Valerie Summers 380, 383, 741 Taylor, Walter L 469, 500. 776 Taylor, Whitney Ann 657, 741 Taylor, William Monte III 602, 741 Taz II 607 Teague. Robert Gregory 355.610,611,758 Teaman, Lance Todd 606 Teas, Elizabeth Ann 670, 741 Teasdale. David Leroy 5O4 Tedin. Karstenjohn 727 Teecc, David Richard 292, 293, 300. 301 Teeter, John Thoreson 380, 717 Teeter, Mary Frances 274. 275 Teffr. Natalie L 776 Teiber. Todd Andrew 418, 596, 717 Teinen, Glen Wallet 367. 717 Te|as Club 364-365 Teller, Scott Bradley 596, 758 Teltschik.Jim F 380, 383 Teltschik.John Robert 239 Teltschik. Lonnie Macon 490 Temple, Mark Alan 504 Tenieme. Nora Beatrice 741 Temson, Colleen Claire 617.621,623. 727 Tennis 266-269 Teo. Khang Seng 438. 758 Teoh. Talent Hui Hin 520, 523 Terk, Kimberly Ayn 717 Terpening, Christopher M 390 Terranova, Michael Paul 717 Terrazas, Teri Lizbeth 509 Terrell. Ann Elizabeth 304. 372. 601, 620. 758 Terrell. Renee Shetre 500 Terry, David Allen 758 Terry, David Wesley Jr 486 Terry, Elizabeth Jane 397 Terry, Susan Ashley 776 Terry, Valerie Sue 644. 717 Tesch. Gary Robert 776 Tesmer. Kathy Rae 464 Tessmer, Karen Ann 316 Tester. Elizabeth Kay 491, 494. 717 Teter. Sandra Lynne 601 Tetzlaff. Michael John 380, 469, 609, 758 Teutsch, Shannon Lee 631, 776 Texas Cowboys 548-349 Texas Cowgirls 415 Thoreson, Gregory David 602 Thoreson, Jeffry Edmund Thormaehlen, MarkJ. . Thormahlen. James Mark Thorn. Donald Joseph . Thorne, Walter Demara Thornhill, Gabriel Felder . Texas Relays 264-265 Texas Relays Student Committee 372 Texas Stars 360 Texas Union 302-317 Texas Wranglers 352-353 Thames, David Blake 480 Thames. Deborah Lee 776 Thamm, Howard Charles 776 Thamm, Michael David 717 Thamm. Ricky Wayne 453 Thammavaram, Radha Rao 500 Thaxton. Robynne Elayne 304, 776 The Daily Texan 300-301 Theis, Ruth Marie 502 Theisen, James Eric 500 Theisen, Thomas Neal 463 Theobald, Tammy Jaliene M 758 Theurer, Michael Austin 776 Thi, Chuon Anh 440 Thibedeaux, Robert J 309 Thiel, Virginia Marie 717 Thiele, Karlajo Barker 444 Thiele, William Jay 472 Thielemann, Gregory Scott 509, 717 Thielepape.Jack Milton 741 Thigpen. Emily Jean 464 Thoene. Alessandra Herti 631. 758 Thomas. Amanda Rebecca 620. 776 Thomas, AndreJ 397 Thomas. Christopher Ray 623 Thomas. Cynthia Lynn 361. 644. 741 Thomas, David Brian 776 Thomas, Gary Lee 490 Thomas, Gregory John 504 Thomas.James Michael 309 Thomas, James Vernon 487 Thomas, Jean Marie 670, 776 Thomas, John Carter 717 Thomas, John Wiley 343 Thomas, Joseph Edward 776 Thomas, Julie 211,641 Thomas, Julie Ellen 414, 599. 717 Thomas, Lane Kennard 577, 727 Thomas, Laura Ann 617, 670, 741 Thomas, Leslie S 500 Thomas, Lucinda Anne 567, 620, 717 Thomas. Michael Kevin 491 Thomas. Nicklas Frederic 327, 758 Thomas, Paige Elizabeth 359, 620 Thomas, Paul 270 Thomas, Richard Boyd 433. 520 Thomas. Scott Hughston 677 Thomas. Scott Jeffrey 509 Thomas, Shessy Sara 326 Thomas, Stephen Crockett 521 Thomas, Stuart Nathan 517 Thomas, Teresa Renee 727 Thomas. Timothy Charles 406, 413, 741 Thomas, Trent H 776 Thomas, Valerie Jean 311, 318 Thomason, Henry A.Jr 677 Thomassen, Deborah Ann 717 Thome. Anne Frances 445, 758 Thome, Leonard Michael 327, 717 Thompson, Alexandra Denis 509 Thompson. Alvin Henry C 404, 741 Thompson, Amy Lynn 341. 516. 517. 758 Thompson, Bonnie Sheryl 635, 742 Thompson, Caroline Ann 670, 758 Thompson, Cheryl Denise 483 Thompson, Cheryl Elaine 742 Thompson, Christopher A 717 Thompson, Edythe Evelyn 387 Thompson, Gary Dale 523. 717 Thompson, Gretchen Louise 381 Thompson.Jay Mike 411, 628, 727 Thompson, Jeffrey Don 552 Thompson, Jennifer Lynn 758 Thompson.Jerry R 293 Thompson, Karen Anne M 631. 727 Thompson. Kathrynjane 355 Thompson, Kelly Ann 618, 620, 717 Thompson, Laurie Ann 660. 717 Thompson, Leah Kim 776 Thompson, Leroy 239 Thompson, Lisa Kay 663, 758 Thompson, Margaret Mary 342, 758 Thompson. Marjorie Beth 310, 461 Thompson, Mary Carolyn 758 Thompson, Melonyjean 776 Thompson, Ray Steven 567, 717 Thompson. Robert Lee HI 717 Thompson, Ronald H 239 Thompson, Scott Carl 552 Thompson. Steven Ross 677 Thompson, Susan Lynn 398 Thompson, Teri Leigh 776 Thompson, Terri Sue 717 Thompson, Tod Nenian 352 Thompson, Tori Ann 415. 641 Thompson, Travis Russell 609 Thompson, Valerie 394 Thompson, William Grover 490. 742 Thomson. Thomas Michael 776 420, 502, 717 . 758 727 602, 717 717 . 582,758 Thornhill, Stuart William 606. 758 Thornhill, Victoria 415 Thornton, Amy Clay 663, 776 Thornton, Hal Rex 717 Thornton, Kathleen Grace 742 Thornton, Sally Ann 509 Thornton, Timothy Btian 758 Thorpe, John Forrest S 364, 425. 717 Thorpe, Tod Mitchell 304. 345 Thotson. David Russell 355,611, 758 Thrash, Rebecca L 776 Thrasher. Janifer Gail 493, 776 Threei, Jerry Dale 536. 717 Thrush, Kathleen Ann 319 Thum, Andrea Renee 667. 776 Thurber. William Todd 561, 776 Thurman, Mace Baxter 546 Thurmond, Karen Lynn 776 Thurston. Henry Charles 677 Tibbets, Eticjudson 717 T.bbetts, Patrick Shawn 352 Tiberino. Ernest Joseph 677 Tidwell. Sandra Louisa 670, 776 Tieken, Susan Gayle 517 Tieman, Katherine Louise 504, 717 Tierney, Hugh Francis 461 Tignor, Kurt Andrew 442 Tills, Kelly Kay 667. 758 Timberlake. Craig Alan 517 Timberlake. Cynthia Jane 359, 415. 623. 758 Timco, Blaise Daniel 352 Timmins, Stuart Lee 392, 582, 742 Tin, Romney Thay Chung 758 Tin, Rosemary Siao Hong 717 Tmdall, Julie Ann 321, 363, 506,513 Tindel, Michael Glenn 564, 742 Tinker, Catherine 623 Tinkler, Daniel Lawrence 564. 776 Tinning, Steen 270 Tippen. Susan Lyn 617, 661, 663 Tipps. Michael Kevin 593, 742 Tipton. Kevin Howard 609. 742 Tipton. Whitney Diane 758 Tiras. Craig Stuart 742 Tirrez, Jesus 717 Tisdale. Tammy Jo 620 Tisdale, Tamra Lee 717 Titens, Slacey Ruth 296, 667, 717 Tobias. Diane 356, 667. 758 Tobias, Sherri Elaine 548, 646, 647, 742 Tobias, Susan Laura 504 Tobin. Kathleen Patricia 717 Tobin. Richard Warren 417. 515 Todd, Billy Rayjr 239 Todd. Derik Jay 602. 776 Todd. Melissa Renee 296. 758 Todes. Stephen Bradley 319, 596, 758 Toland, Charlene Raye 398, 644. 758 Tolbert, Debra Dixon 509 Toledo. Victor E 355,606, 758 Tolentino.Jose 280 Toler, Debra Ann 776 Tolle.John David 485, 585, 758 Tollc, Nancy Gail 500. 776 Tolman, Tanja Lynn 663 Tolopka, Mary Elizabeth 451. 742 Toman. Ronald E 239 Tomaszewski, Robert Carl 420, 717 Tomicek, Frank Michael 379. 380, 382 Tomich, Lisa Kay 657, 717 Tomlin.Joy Arlene 330. 335. 717 Tomme. Kathy Darlene 758 Tompkins, Mark Larry 438. 523, 717 Tompkins, Meredith Lynn 502 Tompkins, Robert Turner 742 Tompkins, Tommy Lee 363, 517, 758 Toms, Thomas Robert 727 Tomson. Steven William 570 Toner, Stephen Gerard 502 Tong, Barbara Lynn 296 Toohey, Edward L III 350. 601. 602, 717 Toole, Waltet St. John 387 Tooley. Kirk Alan 395 Toosi. Soraya Quadros A 439 Tonan, Robert Gerard 449 Tornelli.Janet Luisa 503, 742 Tornillo, Vincent James 518, 523. 727 Tornwall. Michael Scott 515 Torres, Christine M 500. 776 Torres, Gerard Lopez 742 Torres.Joanne Marie 776 Torres.Joc Edward 742 Torres. Martin Glenn 301, S20. 448 Torres, Reynaldo 239 Torres, Rosalva 460. 776 Torres, William Henry I.I 509, 742 Totah, Anthony Aneesejr 742 Toubin, Robin Beth 107, 363, 665, 667, 742 Toutz, Susan Marie 415 Tower, Deborah Marie 381, 500 Towery. Patricia Ann 397, 507, 758 Towle.Juan Alberto 742 Towler, Seana 444 Towne. Barbara Louise 414. 599,639 Townsend, Alan Wayne 742 Townsend, Amy Louise 380 Townsend, Bradford Wesley 742 Townsend, Katherine C 717 Townsend, Kay Diane 742 Townsend, Pamela Margaret 776 Townsend. Peter Brian 379.381.382 Townsend, Tami Lee 399, 776 Townsend, Thomas Neal 525 Track and Field 256-263 Trager. Evelyn Elaine 492,623. 758 Tragesser, Steven Arthur 602. 758 Trahan, Edward Donald 776 Trahan, Paul Gregory 758 Trahan, Thomas Erwin 302. 306, 367, 417. 517, 758 Trahan, Ted D 367 Train, Jordan David 517 Train. Terri Eileen 616. 667, 776 Tran, Kim-Khanh Vu 460 Tran. Nguyet My 460 Tran. Phuong Anh Thi 512 Tran, Tai Anh 517 Tran. Van Anh 512, 523 Transou, Stephanie 553, 617, 638, 742 Trapnell, Carson Sinclair 415, 758 Trapnell. Roger David 582. 727 Trauba.Traci Elaine 758 Traulsen. Ernesto 317 Trautner, Karen Irene 742 Trautwem-Schmatolla, N 776 Travis, Cynthia N 742 Travis. Michelle E 361, 644, 717 Traylor, Ingrid Elise 776 Traylor, Mary Elizabeth 776 Treadwell. Christa Lee 415.631, 758 Trednick. Donald William 717 Tredway, Valerie Ann 650. 742 Trefny, Kimberly Anne 444 Trejo, Carlos 776 Trelfotd.John Andrew 433, 520. 523 Trelford, Timothy Gerard 387 Trepagnier, Paul Anthony 717 Trepagnier, Theresa Marie 507 Tresch.Jane Ellen 415 Trevino, Agnes Elizabeth 717 Trevino. Andres J 776 Trevino. Anthony 717 Trevino. Dennis Terrence 381 Trevino, Frank Gabriel 442. 717 Trevino, Hectot Rene 460, 717 Trevino, Michael Joseph 776 Trevino, Paul 546 Treybig, Tina Marie 451, 717 TriTs 413 Triana, David Carl 518 Trigg.Joani Marcele 360,623.758 Trimble, Elizabeth Ann 758 Trimble, Gregory A. II 742 Trimble, Lea Martha 560, 620. 758 Trimble, Patricia Lee 387 Trimble, Ronna Sue 646, 647 Trimpe, Steven Leroy 367, 758 Trinidad, Elizabeth M. M 521 Triplet!, Kevin Scon 717 Tripp, Lisa Suzanne 341 Tristan. Julie Ann 776 Tristani. Antoine James 523 Trockman, Brett Andrew 418, 509, 520. 523, 596 Trockman, David Alan 614, 758 Troell. Trudy Wilhelmina 650. 758 Trojanowsky. Jackie Lynn 717 Tromblee.John Thomas 313, 392 Trostel, Robert Michael 556. 557. 717 Troup. Andrew Christopher 742 Trowbridge, Barbara Ann 742 Trowbridge, Philip L 717 Truelson, Thomas Clinton 509. 512, 576, 577, 742 Truitt, George Patrick 380. 742 Trumble, Patricia Anne 742 Truscott. Tamara Ann 657, 742 Tsai, Chin-San 509 Tsai, Chuwey Lin 439, 507 Tschirhart. Penelope C 500,776 Tseng, Shiaw Chung 518 Tseng, Susy 502 Tso, David Thomts 520 TSP Board 292 Tubb, Daniel Chapman 355. 570. 758 Tubbs. Tracy Anne 415. 638 Tucker, Cynthia Suzanne 327 Tucker.Jerry Raymond Jr 585. 742 Tucker. Karen Leigh 504. 677 Tucker. Michael Joseph 776 Tucker. Paul Anthony II 514 Tucker. Randall Ray 587 Tucker. Timothy Lee 406 Tufayh, Ali Khalil 677 Tuggle. Terry Shaun 776 Tuinstra, Taryn Lee 335 Tuley, Benny Wayne 717 Tull. Karen Louise 381. 758 Tuma. Dorothy Ann 330 Tuma, Sherrie Lynn 328 Tung, I-Lan 521 Turam, Ayse Eanu 275. 500, 516 Turken, Risajill 296. 355 Turman, Patti Lynn 356. 357 Turner. Charlotte June 638 Turner. Craig Vincent 419. 489 Turner. Curtis Berry 742 Turner, Deborah Gaye 742 Turner, Debra Elaine 317 Turner, Donna Lynn 444. 727 Turner, James Lee 718 Turner.Jamie 448 Turner, Jusrin Eric 758 Turner, Kevin Draper 577, 758 Turner. Pamela Anne 341, 742 Turner, Tara Maranda 392 Turner, Thomas Richard 727 Turpin, Melissa Ann 553,670. 718 Tussay, Pierrette Leigh 338.356.758 Turtle, Garrett Jay 718 804 198} Cactus Index Tweedy. Vick, G Tye. Raymond C Tyger, Vernon Howird III Tyler, Bruce Larue Tyler, John Charles Tyson, John Scott Tyson, Neil De Grasse . . . Tysor, Alice Lynne Tysor, Robert Chan 776 442 442 472, 718 776 380,742 407 359, 620, 758 591.742 Vandenberg, David Duane . Vander Stoep. Gary Wayne Vandertiill, James Burke . . . Vandigriff, Rebecca E Vanduzee, Victoria Lynne . Vanfossan, Gretchen Lee . . Vangilder.Jennifer Lynn . . Vanicek. Brian Allen 776 502, 718 504 555 201 . . . . 332. 343 677 742 i67 . 555,549.758 470-471 368 395 320 Ubanoski. Tammy Lynn Ubernosky, Sandra Kay Uddm. Waheed Uecker. Jeffrey Todd . . Uher. Robert William Uleublen. Ayhan Ullman, Arthur Richard Ullrich, Debbie Jeanne Ulrich, Mary Eileen Ulzheimer, L. Mary Underberg. Scott Neil University Accounting Association University Atheists University Chorus University Co-Op Society Universiry Flying Club 402-403 University Geology Society 453 University Prc-Law Society 466-467 University Sk. Team 400-401 Ungku Mohd Tahir. U. H 776 Unkel. Betty Louise 742 Unruh, Julie Ann 310, 395. 515. 742 Unsell. Terry Jeanne 718 Updegrove, Mary Pauline 758 Upham, Bryan D 252 Urban, Rebecca Ann 387. 776 Urbanowicz, Barbara Jean 718 Uresti. Aaron Rene ' 18 Urestijavier 587, 758 Uribe.John Edward 500 Unbe, Ricardo Abel Jr 331, 742 Urquidi. Edward Henry 742 Una, Sanros Oozco Jr 452. 718 Urrutia, Sandra Monica 620, 776 Usry. David Neal 491 Ussery. Elizabeth Ann 338,758 Uthenpong, Surachai Ticky 387, 776 Uthoff, Stephan art 677 Uthoff. Susan Lee 516 Utmost Magazine 299 Ulz, Polly Suzanne 623. 776 Vaccaro, Naralie Kaye . . . 355. Vaccaro, Suzanne Joan Vadcn, Gretchen Margarita . Vadodana, Harish A Vaello. Bertha Ann Vail, Timothy Edward Valadez. David Robert Valderrama, Blanca Maria .... Valdesjodina Marie Valdez, Adrian Ray Valdez, Anna Maria Valdez, Carlos Valdez. Carlos Jaime Valdez, Edward Charles Valdez, Sandra Michele Valencia, Mia Valentine. Sue Ellyn Valentino, Nicholas W Valenzuela, Alfredo Valenzuela. Carla Marcela . . Valerius Dammert, A. M. ... Valicek, Mary Frances Vallbona, Maria Teresa Vallone. Dominic Ricardo . . . Van Alstyne. Samuel David . . Van Amburgh. Cindy Van Arsdel, Jonathan E Van Artsdalen, James Russ . . Van Bavel. Nicholas R Van Burkleo. Lisa Van De Walle. Cheryl Ann . . Van Deventer, Rick B Van Ert.Jay Winfield Van Glider, Jill Diane Van Hemelryck, Nathalie . . . Van Meter, Gregory Max . . . Van Olphen, Helen Yvonne . Van Pelt. Valerie Van Steenburg, Elizabeth . . . Van Wisse, Renee C Vanalstyne. Christine L Vance, Alisa Ann Vance. Janet Berry Vance. Ledcreigh Stuart ... 570. 776 776 .... 287 ... 727 509 381,382 677 521 631, 758 444 356, 516, 635. 758 292,294,295.412,505, 513,529,718 Vannorman. Rose Mary 758 Vanwisse, Will S.Jr ' 58 Varela, Joseph William 334 Varga, Paul Andrew Jr. Vargas. Joseph Dean . Vargas, Roland Paul . Varnado, Betty Lorrain Varsity Singers 396 Vartaman, Steven Andrew 387, 758 Vasouez. Edward Lee ' 42 Vasquez, Maria Leticia 450, 718 Vasquez, Martin 758 Vaswani, Dmesh Nanik 322, 458. 718 Vaswani. Haresh Roop 429,517 Vaughan. Elizabeth Ann 413. 623 Vaughan, Kristen Lea ' Vaughan, Paul William 523 Vaughn, Barry Kent 8 Vaughn, Connie l.ec Vaughn, David Allan Vaughn, Melissa Lynn Vaughn. Michelle Marie Vaughn, Sandra Dee Vaughn, William Curtis Vaught. Melinda Mayo Vaughter, Lorri Ruth Vawter, Mary Von Rosenberg. Robin Sue Vondracek, George G. Jr Vongonten, Cynthia Ann Vonrosenberg, Karl Glenn Vonsternberg, Jerry C Voorhees, Michele Rae Voss, Ralph Vowell.Juha Ann Voyles, Melissa Anne Vtazel. Ladis Frank Jr Vreeland.Judy Ellen Vrsalovic, James Vu. Duy Tien Vu, Eric Tin Vultures Vuono, Susan Veronica 358.366,433,606.644.758 ... 433,606,642.644.718 296.758 727 327.437,503,515,526.718 579 588, 758 718 776 758 758 718 718 718 387 742 522, 523 758 718 369, 380. 742 371. 516. ' 76 500.631.776 509 503 758 653 402 460 776 635. 758 500, 776 429, 461 606 620, 776 718 518 391, 395, 742 519,650,718 635 776 776 635, 776 502 420 329, 439 . .. 579,585,742 644, 742 742 432. 439. 504, 718 390 413,611 509. 742 758 Vazquez, Rafael 559, 742 Veach. Theresa Regina 516, 718 Veelpohl, Libby ' 53 Vega, Holly Louise 758 Veil. Peggy Jean ' 18 Vela, Carlos Alberto 727 Vela, David Moncivais 436. 440. 727 Velasquez, K. E. S 319, 531 Velasquez, Victoria Luz 516, 776 Velez, Cynthia Kay 450, 718 Velie, Tami Sue 460 Velleca, Diane Maria 718 Venecia. Gonzalo 325. 718 Vennix, Michael John 515 Vera. Lino 588, 718 Verbrugge. Elizabeth Anne 635, 776 Verchio, Jennifer Rae 623, 718 Verdina. Marilyn Ann 509, 742 Verdino. Perri 325,657.718 Vermillion. Alida Grace 296, 776 Vernon, John Scott 758 Vertett, David Gregory 463 Veverka.Jeffrey Mara 564,758 Via.Jimmy Dewayne 758 Vicarel. Frederick A 312 Vichareli, Sara Alicia 338 Vick, Amy Leigh ' 35, 758 Vick.James White 32: Vick. Wilbert Letjr 776 Vickets. Judith Ann ' 23 Vickery, Brent Wilson 587 Vickery, Brian Keith ' 58 Vickery, Brian Kidd 606, ' 76 Vickery.Jane Allison 387. 509 Vickery, Monica Kay ' Victotin, Laura Jane 620, 742 Vigue. Yvonne 6 Vijayvergiya. Vikram 500 Vilhjalmsson, Einar 260 Villafranca, Armando 315 Villagomez, Susan 588 Villareal. De bra A 322,742 Villarreal, Arturo 315 Villarreal, Cynthia E ' 18 Villarreal, David 436, ' 42 Villarreal, Felicitas 464, 742 Villarreal, Fernando A ' 42 Villarreal, Gustavo G. Jr 517 Villarreal.JohnJoe 472 Villarreal. Linda Lucila Villarreal, Luis Manuel Villarreal. Richard A Villarreal. Roque Villasana. Elva Gail Villegas, Elias Villegas, Tito Perei Vineyard, Vanessa Leigh Vinson. Thomas Chalmers .... Virdin. Stacy Ellen Vires, Patricia Marvene Visage. Tony Lee Viser. Victor Jorey Vissers. Stephen Joseph Vitek. Vicki Lynn Voegele, Brian C Voelker, Richard John III Vogel. Kay Ann Vogeley, Kirk William Vogelpohl. Elisabeth Anne .... Vogler.Jeffrey Wayne Vogt, Charles Holland Vogt. Kenneth Judson Vohra, Pavan Voiding. Willard Douglass . . . Volkert, Rota Ellen Volkman. Edward Volleyball Volpe, Joseph Andrew Von Kreisler, Alexander N. . . . Von Mende. Kim Natasha Von Rosenberg, Clyde 635 301 776 718 410 776 504,523 301,430,449.718 742 718 718 387, 776 523 517 425 110 570 314 5112 IV. 900 TO 718 305. 776 440 441 758 380, 382 650, 742 ... 328.436,472 742 660, 758 367 387 296, 366, 393, 758 322, 776 718 489 727 727 742 718 758 372. 414, 591, 718 727 546,742 546 742 577. 758 493.509.657,742 340 274-275 742 607, 742 451 718 Wachel, Susan Page ............... 305, 366. 650, 742 Wachtel, Karen Dale ........................ 509 Wacker, Michael John .................... 245, 367 Waddell. Eleanor Margret .... 321. 324, 325. 366. 513. 742 Wade, Beth Amette ............... 501,557,650,742 Wade. Guy Irvm III ...................... 585. 758 Wade.Jeffrey Louis ......................... 776 Wade.Jennifer Sue Wade. Mark Douglas Waden. Rosita Maria Waelder, Martin Kiel ........................ 433 Waggett.Jill Lynn .......................... 758 Waggoner.Jay Howell ................ 558, 559. 718 Wagner, Amy Louise ........................ 507 Wagner, Anne Elizabeth ...................... ' 76 Wagner, Bryan Campbell .............. 348.593.718 Wagner. Debta Lynn ........................ 32 Wagner.John David ......................... 742 Wagner.John Raymond ...................... 518 Wagner, Kathleen M ......................... 776 Wagner, Kathryn Ann ....................... 387 Wagner, Leslie Anne ........................ 367 Wagner, Nancy Ellis ................ Wagner, Ralph Andrew ............. Wagner, Timothy James ............. Waite, Melame Joyce ............... Waitkus, Katherine Lynn ............ Wajima, Yutaka ................... Wake. Loree Ann ........................... 776 Wakefield, Marvel Jean ................... 403, 758 Wakser, Julie Beth ....................... 647. 742 Walbert, Dana Diane ..................... 644, 776 Walcon, Chad Durand .................... 438, 727 Walden, Don Eugene ..................... 413, 564 Waldman.Jill Margot ................. 500, 516, 776 Waldo. Anne Louise ......................... 742 Waldrop, Greg Alan ........ 301. 309. 396, 422, 509, 742 Walenta, Brian Todd ........................ 742 Walker, Andrea Suzanne ........... 341.356,516.758 Walker, Betsy Kim ...................... 340,500 Walker, Bradley Carlton ...................... 758 Walker, Bruce Elliott ........................ 348 Walker, Chadley Carlson ...................... ' 58 Walker, Charles Edward ................... 432, 504 Walker, Christopher Wayne ................... ' 58 Walker, Cynthia Sue ......................... ' 58 Walker. E. D ............................... 18 ' Walker, Geti Renee ......................... 776 Walker, Gregory Thomas ..................... ' 59 Walkcr.James K ......................... 606, 776 Walker.Jill Annette ...................... 670, 777 Walker.John Lee .......... 232, 233, 234. 237, 258, 239 Walker, Kelly .............................. 415 Walker, Kimberly Ann ....................... 620 Walker, Laurance Alan ....................... 503 Walker, Mary Margaret ...................... 387 Walker, Melissa Lynn .................... 379. 380 Walker, Patricia Cheryl ....................... 503 Walker. Paul Bennett . Walker. Peggy Lynn Walker, Rachel Alane Walker, Randall Let Walker, Roger Kent Walker, Sara Lynn Walker. Shawn Elizabeth . . Walker, Sherry Ann Walker, Susan Lynn Walker, Tobith Anne Walker. William Gregory . Walkup, Karen Yvonne . . Wallace, Angela Wallace, Barron F Wallace. Bruce Alvin .... Wallace, Caren Lynne Wallace. D ' Ann Eve Wallace. Elaine Mary Wallace, Gregory David . Wallace.Judi Lynn Wallace, Kimberly E Wallace, Lisa Bendy Wallace, Lori Jean Wallace. Melinda Kay ... Wallace, Michael Andrew . Wallace. Sally Holden ... Wallace, Terry Lee Wallace, Traci Lynn Wallace. Vicki Lynn Wallek, Lee Lamar Wallet, Dennis Walling. Nancy Lou 759 410, 727 341.508 359.620 742 . 232,233,234,237,238,239 333 719 582 .. 742 . 449,727 518 759 742 509 .... 650, 777 660, 718 759 415, 660, 742 .... 356, 759 514 485. 495 620 . 317,500.517 719 719 742 . 311.332,742 567.628 . 325.647.719 415,613 660, 719 . 372,641,719 644, 759 521 663 742 670, 777 415 777 677 249. 727 Wallis, William Clyde Wallock, Loren Cheryl . . . Wallrath, Claire Lee Wallrath, Laura Lyn Walls, John Mark Walls, McCurey Hercules . Walls. Vivian Leigh Walls, William Alexander Walsh, Augustine W.Jr. . . Walsh, Dawn Marie Walsh, Francis E 44 Walsh.James Daniel ' 3 Walshak. David B.Jr 381. 513. 520.677 Walshak, Michelle Daun ' 42 Walshak, Valerie E 77 Walter, Bryan Lee 67! Walter. Jeffrey James 500. 593. 777 Walter. John Hall 348. 593 Wallet, MeeganShaw 361, 372.644 Walter. Teresa Carol ' IS Walters, Carol Lyn 500 Walters. Diana Jo 317. 670. 759 Walters. Karen Elizabeth 77 Walters. Robert Charles 505, 506 Walthall. Lisa Claire 759 Walthall. Mauri Lynn ' 42 Waltner, Kelly Ann 500 Walton, Gage 663. 742 Walton.James Gary 490 Walton. Karen Elaine 727 Walton, Kelly Rae 77: Walton, Robert Martin 777 Walton, Sherri Lynn 742 Walton, Tom Robert Jr 742 Waltrip, Mather Knight 561, 719 Wang, Gary C 719 Wang.Judy Wonlin 439, 719 Wang, Lisa C 759 Wang, Michael Minche 461 Wantuck. Michael K 252 Warburton, William Perry 517 Ward, Bridget! Loren 314 Ward, Carolyn Christine 719 Ward. Deana Gail 759 Ward, Deborah Lynell 719 Ward, Deborah Lynn 504, 719 Ward, Eddie Wayne 381 Ward, Fredrick 602 Ward, Judy Lynn 295, 516 Ward. Laura Logan 742 Ward, Molly Beth 406, 719 Ward, Monique Nicole 396 Ward, Steven Bryan 485 Ware, Paul Dalejr 606.742 Warman, Ricardo 777 Warmington, PhilipC 719 Warner. Brian Helmer 367. 727 Warner, Elane Marie 641. 742 Warnken. Mark David 333 Warras. Kyle Roman 500 Warren. Candace Michele 443, 450, 742 Warren, Diane Marie 719 Warren. Eric A 77 Warren, Gary Layne 301 Warren, Karen Ann ' 19 Warren. Kelly J 759 Warren, Krista Lynn 771 Warren, Lee 591 Warren, Mary Bruton 658 Warren. Mary Patricia 553. 660. 759 Warren. Paul Revere Jr 719 Warren, Sarah Ruth 355 Warren, Scon Courtney 742 Warren, Scott Randall 449. 719 Warten, Terri Kay 759 Warren, Tonya Donowski 358 Warnck.John Bernard 329 Warwick. Viva Jean 719 Washburn. Elizabeth June 444, 670, 759 Washburn. Scoct Frederick 491 Washer, Michelle 295.667,759 Wasiak, Margaret Irene 322, 450, 451 Wasmuth.John Frederick 719 Wason. Andrew 500. 777 Wassmuth, Shawn Robert 567, 742 Waterman, Amy Kay 519 Water Ski Team 406 Watkins, Adam R 585, 777 Watkins, Anne Martin 727 Watkins. Michael Mullen 329, 463. 522, 719 Watkins, Pamela Gay 509. 620, 719 Watson, Amy Lu 325 Watson, Cheryl Elaine Watson, Jerry Ernest II Watson. Julia Lynne Watson. Lance Emmett Watson, Lisa McBroom . . . Watson, Ronnie Lee Watson, Stephanie Colleen . Wattles. William Prime .... Waxgiser, Amy Waxier, Holly Jo Way, Alfreda Shamey Wayland. Alan Christohper . Wayland. Josephine Forbes . Wear. Kelly Elizabeth Weardahl. Elizabeth Elsie . . Weatherford, David Lee ... Weatherfotd, Elva Arlene . . Weatherford. Martha S. . . . Weatherred. Melissa Anne . Weathers, Bailey Graham . . Weathers, Robin Marie Weathersby, Lisa A Weaver, Annette Elaine . . . Weavct, Craig Eugene . 635, 777 503. 742 380. 777 ... 242,348.412,628,719 436 719 394, 742 719 517 777 719 381, 382, 743 641 ... 509,569,661,663,743 719 500 657, 777 638, 777 623. 743 255 670, 759 473 620, 743 743 Weaver, Daniel Lawrence 719 198} Cactus Index 805 Weavet.Jerry Edwtrd 759 Weaver.Julia Lynn 395 Weaver. Lynn Catherine 135, 296, 759 Weaver. Ronald Allen 442, 74} Weaver, Wendel Richaid 239 Webb, Eric James 561, 777 Webb. Gary Charles 743 Webb.John Mark 743 Webb. Marke Caryl 296 Webb, Susan Elaine 356,492,650 Webber, Eric Taylor 560. 561. 719 Webei. Cathy Lorraine 719 Weber, Dana Lee 620 Weber, Mark Gillis 239 Weber, Ted Vanjr 777 Webre.Jane Marie Noemie 331, 391, 500 Webster. Debbie Lynn 719 Webster. Holly Elizabeth 416 Webster.Julie 517 Webster, Marilyn Teressa 719 Wechtet, Kevin Alan 500 Weed. Daniel Clay 463 Weed. Richard Oliver 350 Weed, Stephen T 555, 777 Weekley. Laura L 74} Weeks. Gregory Alan 719 Weeks.Joy Lynn 387 Weenick, Michel David 500 Weers. Sarah Leah 74} Weese, Stuart Chaffe B 559 Wege, Mark Webster 556, 557, 743 Wegmann, Gretchen Irene }08, 366, 657 Wegmann.JamesJohn 419 Wegmiller, Sreven R 380 Wehe. Thomas Albert 719 Wehman, Marcus Blair 759 Wehmeyer. Robert Michael 458, 502. 509, 743 Wehring.Johanna Leah 719 Wei, Peter Chih-Peng 371, 509 Weich, Rebecca Magdalena 443 Weidler. Teresa 777 Weidmer, Michael Allan 727 Weido. Anthony John 500 Weiershausen. Marsh M 381. 777 Weig, Eric James 587, 777 Weigle.Jacqueline S 519 Weil. Marsha Katherine 777 Wed. Russell Alan 596, 727 Weiler, Mary Elizabeth 44}, 759 Weimer, De ' Ann 301, 317 Weinberg. David 596 Weinberg, Michael David 596 Weinberg, Michael Owen 312, }}0, 74} Weinberg, Stephan Kenneth 500 Weiner, Bertta Sue 667, 777 Weiner, EUyce Lila 627 Weiner, Michael Howard 596. 759 Weiner, Richard Lewis 460 Weinert, Mary Frances 341, 586, 759 Weinert. Todd Richard 555, 759 Weingarten, Leah Ann 667 Weingartcn, Linda Sue 667, 719 Weingarten, Sharon Gail 627 Weingeist, Daniel M 582, 759 Weinheimer, David Thomas 500 Weinstein, Jeffrey Lee 350, 596, 719 Weinstein, Maureen Rene 444, 759 Weinstein, Michael Edward 350 Weir. Craig 19} Weis, Laura Lynn 759 Weisberg. Edith Monica 548 Weisberg, Steven J 719 Weisfeld. Ronald Aaron 549, 759 Weisler. Dianne Margot 74} Weisman, Craig Alan 487, 495 Weisman, Marshall Craig 549, 719 Weiss, Amanda Kay 631, 777 Weiss, Courtney Ross 727 Weiss.Jonathon Glover 582, 719 Weiss, Loretta Ann 743 Weissman. Lauren De 719 Weissman. Sarah Deborah 449, 719 Weirzel, Kenneth Daniel 406, 677 Weitzel, Robert Edward 597, 598, 719 Weitzner. Alan Claude 555 Welborn. Roger Neal 719 Welch. Denise Ann 255, 719 Welch.James Douglas 352, 759 Welch, Marcia Diane 334, 387, 719 Welch, Matthew Wade 334, 500, 743 Welch, Troy Glynn 483 Welker. Ernest Bernard Jr 419 Wellborn. Louann 650, 719 Wells. Barry Holland 602 Wells. Breece Seewald 653, 743 Wells. Christopher 585 Wells. David Scon 515 Wells. Elizabeth Lauren 371 Wells, Elvis Wade 777 Wells, James Wallet 348, 582, 719 Wells, Kimberly Lynn 719 Wells, Vickie Lynn 645. 743 Wells, Wendy Lynn 255 Wells. William Howard 332. 343, 509 Welsh. Edina Jane 391. 663. 759 Welsh. Stacey Dee 759 Welther. Thomas Michael 429. 719 Weltlich. Bob 245 Wendes. Diane Marie 517 Wendland. William Dean 432, 523, 743 Wendlandr. William George 245 Wendt, Dawn Angela 719 Wengler, Kirsten Marie 255 Wenninger. Terry Wayne 429, 743 Wenske. Vicki Gail 644, 743 Wentworth.Janey 341. 509 Wentworth, Maria Renee 670. 759 Wenzel. EdwinCatver 567,777 Werkenthin, Conrad Arthur 517 Werlein, Diane Lynn 620, 719 Wernette. Charles H,Jr 743 Wertheim, Lisa Geanne 647 Wertheimer. Peter 611,743 Wesely. Nathan Allan 319 Wesevich,Jerome W 500 Wesley, James Bennie 606, 777 Wesson. Randall Scott 344 West, Bryan Harrison 570, 777 West, Charles Robert 561, 777 West, Edwin Corey 486,495,727 West, Kyla Vay 719 West. Lawrence Johnson 348,597,598,743 Wesr. Marc Hunter 436, 441, 521, 727 West. Mason Drew 436, 441, 727 West, Susan Armsrrong 632 Westberry, Tammy Leigh 387 Westbrook, Allison Anne 514 Westbrook, Kyle Evans 490, 759 Wester, John Carl 500 Westerlage. Keith Charles 727 Westetlund , John Carl 239 Westerman, Brenda Kay 720 Westfield.John David 334 Westhoff. Elizabeth Anne 429 Westlund. DebtaJ 771 Westmoreland. Annette M 509 Westmoreland, EdwardJ 348 Weston. Melinda Royce 727 Wethetn.Jefftey David 127 Wethington. William Barry 245, 313 Wettig. Steven Scon 567, 743 Wetzel, Mary Joseph 500 Wetzel, Warren James 602 Wetzels, Wallet D 201 Wexler, Robert Freman 301 Weyand, Charles Curtis 555,759 Weycer, Mark Alan 614, 777 Weygandt, Kyle Edison 777 Weyrens, William David 343. 759 Whaley, Esdeta 227, 248. 249 Whaley, Lori Dann 638, 759 Whaley, Terri Lynn 657, 743 Wharton. Amy Laura 66}, 727 Wharton, Kara Elizabeth 670, 759 Whatley, David Walter 517. 759 Whatley, William Clayton 438 Wheat.Jennifer 720 Wheatley, Christopher N 487, 74} Wheatley, Tracey Lea 621. 62}, 720 Wheeler, Amanda Boales 743 Wheeler, Amelia Hardey 759 Wheeler, Beverly Ann 356 Wheeler. David Michael 395 Wheeler. James Edward 442, 443, 458, 743 Wheeler, Kelly Marie 387 Wheelis. Catherine Louise 620, 720 Whelan, Tommie Leigh 644, 720 Wheless, Mary Patricia 660, 759 Whiddon, Barbara Diane 759 Whilden. Margaret Scon 444,66}, 74} Whisenhum, Scon Arthur 387. 777 Whisonant, James Russell 602, 777 Whitaker, Julie Ann 777 Whircomb, Nancy Anne 517, 759 White, Beverly Anne 720 White, Bryan Arthur 520, 523 White. David 319. 570 White, Deena Michelle 759 White. Diana M 777 White, Elizabeth Marie 356, 658, 660 White. Gregory Thorp 743 White, Henry Sheldon Jr 677 White.Janice Kay 720 White. John Motgan 587 White.John Stephen 777 White. Judy 293 White, Karen Elizabeth 303 White, Ktisti Gail 372, 592. 653. 743 White, Leisa Anne 657, 727 White, Lisa Desiree 464, 743 White. Liza Blake 415 White. Malcolm David 303, 319, 348, 743 White, Michael James 339 White, Paula Gayle 743 White, Phillip Allen 517 White, Randy Mark 727 White. Ronald Paul 504 White. Scott Riley 105, 316, 371, 500 White, Sharon Lynn 381, 383 White, Sherri Ann 777 White. Todd William 367, 500 White, Victoria Lynn 720 White. Watren Kirtley 720 White, Warren T 602, 777 White. Waverly Ellen 653, 777 White, William George 523 Whited, Ty Bradley 720 Whitefoot. Mari Lynne 367 Whitehead, Rebecca 638 Whitehead. Richard Russel 489, 494, 720 Whitehurst, Kenneth John 570,623, 743 Whiteley. Donald Lee 380, 517 Whites. Kathryn Mellyn 743 Whitesell, Linda Ann 759 Whitfield. Randall Scott 602 Whiting. Marcella Denise 677 Whitlock. Donna Jan 657. 777 Whitlow. Kanan Carol 500 Whitman. Lisa Jean 500 Whitmire. Kelly Janese 623, 759 Whitson. Elizabeth Leigh 623 Whitson. Laura Elizabeth 509. 617, 641, 720 Whitson, Robert Joseph 350, 570, 743 Whitson. Timothy Ray 577. 743 Whin, Roxanne A 415,629,631,743 Whinenberg, Cynthia Dyan 523 Whiny. Michael Douglas 565. 567, 743 Whitworth.John William 517 Wicheta, Thomas Alan 720 Wichmann, Gretchen Paula 341 Wicke.jai Elizabeth 398, 759 Wickes, Hatty Edward III 777 Wickham, Prescott Barton 485 Widlic. Christopher Brian 602, 743 Widodo, Andreas Heru 460. 720 Wiedermann, Gil Simon 517, 429, 759 Wiedermann, Scon Paul 518 Wiegand, Beth 367 Weigand.Jimmy 367 Wielansky, Lesley E 502 Wiener, Gary Allen 331, 759 Wiener, Wendy Sue 743 Wier, Kevin Harold 759 Wier. Thomas Gary 777 Wier, William Keith 388. 509. 720 Wiess. Heidi Jo 650, 743 Wieting, Ingtid Jeanne 500 Wiggans, Scon Donald 381, 382, 743 Wiggins, Ellen Agnes 415. 653, 743 Wigley, Alice A 777 Wilborn. David Fitzgerald 468 Wilcots, Ttaci Siobhann 242. 632 Wilcott, Curtis N 297 Wilcox, Donald Edwin 429 Wilcox.Gary 448 Wilcox.Joe Paul 743 Wilcox, Kevin Barry 500 Wilcox, Lynnette 641 Wilder, Thomas Andrew Jr 334 Wile, Doreene Lynn 743 Wiley, Carole Anne 500,623,777 Wiley, Debra Rene 720 Wiley.Janet Marie 500 Wiley, Matgaret Ann 341. 516, 759 Wiley, Pamela Ann 358,635, 777 Wiley, Stephen Anthony 388,411 Wilhelm, Randy Lee 442, 720 Wilhelm, Wade Bernard 520, 523 Wilhite, Deone Roget 394, 575, 727 Wilk, Andrew James 355, 596, 759 Wilk, Sheila 325,647,720 Wilke, Gayle Henry 720 WUke, Mark Stephen 759 Wilkenfeld. Saundra Beth 500 Wilkerson, Diane Scon 653. 759 Wilkerson. Marshall Reed 515 Wilkes, David Glenn 509 Wilkes, Mary Lou 657, 720 Wilkins. Gwendolyn 743 Wilkins, Holly Shajdon 341. 356 Wilkins, Nancijane 644, 743 Wilkinson, Ann Kathryn 657, 74} Wilkinson, George O.Jr 500 Wilkmson.Joe Edward 283 Wilkinson, Kelli Lynn 577 Wilkinson, Pamela Jean 329 Wilkinson, Sheri Lea 777 Wilkinson. Sherril Lynne 743 Wilkinson, Tari Lynn 456, 517 Wilkirson, Anne 412, 513, 654, 657. 720 Willard, Lee Ben 407 Willardson, David Kent 606. 743 Willeke. Sandra Elaine 296. 306, 366, 759 Wilier, Constance Anne 335 Willett, David Bradley 245, 74} Willi. James Norman 609, 759 Willi. Thomas Frederick 609.777 Williams. Alison Patricia 372. 653 Williams, Amy Elizabeth 355, 398 Williams, Betsy Lotene 500 Williams, Beverly Ann 507, 517 Williams, Bradley Davis 391 Williams, Camille C 444 Williams, Carla Smith 502 Williams. Carol 381 Williams. Carolynn Ann 380 Williams, Cassandra Joy 249 Williams, Charles Jackson 509 Waiiams. David Kirk Jr 567, 777 Williams, Deborah Anne 631, 759 Williams. Diana Bouchard 670, 720 Williams. Diana Ruth 668 Williams. Douglas Allen 771 Williams, Edward Eugene 239 Williams, Edward Jones IV 558 Williams. Edwin Wray 579, 777 Williams. Elizabeth Anne 727 Williams, Eve Darlene 322, 631, 720 Williams, Evelyn Ann 657, 759 Williams. Gethrel A 394 Williams, Greggory Scott 509 Williams, Holly Suzanne 450 Williams. Howard Bailey 518 Williams. James Carlton 392 Williams.Jefferson Boone 520, 743 Williams.Jim Rdey 743 Williams, John Jay 509 Williams.John Kirk 350 Williams, Jon Eric 607. 743 Williams.Joseph L.Jr 387. 517. 759 Williams, Julie Lynne 743 Williams. Kelly Ann 638, 74; Williams, Kenneth Paul 727 Williams, Kimberly Anne 77 Williams. Lacy Holmes II 593 Williams, Lisa Carol 759 Williams, Lynn Alison 363. 651. 720 Williams. Marcia E 77 1 Williams. Marcia Lynn 449, 720 Williams, Mark Edward 304. 330, 727 Williams. Mark Jeffrey 243 Williams. Megan Marie 318. 330 Williams. Michael Alfred 777 Williams. Michael Ray 567. 759 Williams, Norine K 340 Williams, Patrick Dewayne 743 Williams. Robert Terry 509 Williams. Roderick Dale 777 Williams, Russell Blaine 295, 743 Williams, Sandra Maria 720 Williams, Sandra S 743 Williams, Shannon Leigh 650, 777 Williams. Stanley Jay Jr 350, 509. 579 Williams, Steven John 487, 743 Williams, Susan Elizabeth 500, 777 Williams, Suzanne Kim 623,777 Williams, Tamra Kay 388 Williams, Thomas Arnold 777 Williams, Thomas Delano 568, 720 Williams, Thomas Eugene 720 Williams, Tracy Leigh 387,759 Williams, Walter V 559 Williams, Winston Gordon 381 Williamson, Ann Hawkins 743 Williamson, Carherine Ann 720 Williamson.Jodi Lynn 358 Williamson. John Austin 743 Williamson, Steven Gtegg 381 Williamson, Susan Odene 545. 720 Williford, Helen B 548 Williford, Jennifer Ann 638, 743 Williford, Mary C 657, 777 Willingham, Jerry Vincent 720 Willis. Catherine Ann 660, 720 Willis, Holli Beth 557 Willis, James Thomas 502 Willis, Kimberly Ann 466. 759 Willis, Ron Dewitt 582, 743 Willis. Susan Lynne 500, 660. 777 Willis. Tetti Anna 607 Willms. Christopher D 517 Willock, Karl Jackson 244. 245 Wills. J. Robert 198, 199 Wills, Robert Parker 304,456.517 Willson. Samuel Albion 436 Wilson, Allison Hope 325. 720 Wilson, Andrew Davis 777 Wilson, Ann Elizabeth 591. 651, 720 Wilson, Anthony John 777 Wilson. Bradley Alan 518 Wilson. Cheryl Lynn 759 Wilson. Christopher M 743 Wilson, Clayton Hill 453.720 Wilson, David Bruce 308, 513. 514. 533, 720 Wilson, David Gary 370 Wilson. Dorene Felicia 777 Wilson, Gardenia Lynne 338 Wason, Harold Wayne 500, 517 WBson. Hope 663, 720 Wilson.James Alan 330 Wilson.James Arthur Jr 379. 380, 720 Wilson.John Wells 777 Wilson, Karen Lee 670. 743 Wilson. Letisha Ann 380 Wilson, Margaret Nina 641 Wilson. Melanie Lyn 296. 759 Wason, Michael Lawrence 252 Wilson. Maes Haley 334 Wilson. Monica Jean 390 Wilson, Nancy Catherine 777 Wilson, Nancy Susan 777 Wilson, Pharon Douglas 387, 743 Wilson, Richard Ernest 509, 515 Wilson, Sandra Lee 507,743 Wilson, Sharon Ann 403 Wilson, Shelly Anne 332. 516 Wilson, Timothy Lee 677 Wilson, Tracey Ann 502 Wilson, Tracy Elizabeth 414, 636, 638, 720 Wilson, Walter Lucien III 390 Wimberley, Lisa Mary 509 Wimpress.GordonD.IIl 509 Wmans, Dana Christine 641 Winans, Dawn Matie 641 Wind, Angela Carol 644. 743 Windham, James David 582. 777 Winer.Janice Lynn 429, 720 Winer, Sharon Beth 667, 759 Winfotd. Mark T 777 Wingare. Lorin Allen 390 Winget, Sandra Jean 511. 720 Wingfield, Richard Bryan 720 Wingo. David Jack 720 Winikates. Catherine L 777 Winkler. Anne Elizabeth 323 Wmkler, Diane Elizabeth 553. 670, 759 Winn, Dinah Louise 514 Wmograd.Jerold 596. 759 Winsauer. John Stanley 550, 552 Winstel. Darla Ann 560. 727 Winston, Kimberly Justine 500, 777 Winston, Richard Blake 322 Winston, Susan Elizabeth 559 Winter. Diane Rene 653, 74i Wintet, Haidee Kathleen 509 Wintet, Mark Cosper 350. 582 Winters, David Earl 387 Winters. Karen Denise 638, 720 Winzig. Elizabeth Theresa 502 Wipff. Deborah Anne 617, 648, 650 Wise, Deborah Rebecca 322 Wise, Mary Alice 372 Wise. Petet S 252 Wiseman. Joyce Annette 490 Wisenberg, Dinah 721 Wisener, Teresa Ann 743 Wirek. Sharon Dorene 416, 721 Withers. Garland Austin 391 806 1983 Cactus Index - - I ' Win. Keith Connally -, , Witte. Lisa Gaye JJJ Witzsche, Pamela Sue Wixson. Cynthia Anne Wleczyk. Benita Kay ' 7 Wofford. Mary Rebecca 635. 759 Wohlford, Charles Neal 721 Wohlfort, Laurie Elaine 443.635. 743 Wohlgemurh, Ruth Ellen 492 Wolan. Andrew Knox 564. 743 Wolbrecht. George F. Ill 759 Wolbrueck. David John 721 Wolf Alicia Elaine 503, 514 Wolf, Gail 663. 759 Wolf, Lisa Joanne ' 27 Wolf, Mark Harold 306, 331. 345.417 Wolf. Steven E 7T Wolfarth.John Holmes Jr 72 ' Wolfarth, Robert Martin 331, 344, 759 Wolfe, Diana Frances 355, 650, 759 Wolfe, Thori E 570 Wolff. Jane 6 27. 777 Wolff. Lisa Beth 521 Wolff, Todd Wayne 582 Wolff. William Jeffrey 392, 721 Wolford. Cheryl Lynn 635. 777 Wolfrom, Randall Scon 598 Wolfson, Deborah Lynn 667. 759 Wolfson, Margo Loren 397, 595. 667. 727 Wolke. Terry N 4 Wolkenstem.Jon Alan 585. 743 Woloski, Sara 721 Wolter.Jane Frances 777 Womack, Catherine Lynn 492 Womack. Deborah Ann 653, 759 Womack, Morris Kenneth II 552, 777 Womack, Randall John 500 Womack, Sidney Win 598.743 Womack. Todd Kevin 759 Woman ' s Concert Choit 97 333 Woods, Lora Catherine 759 Woods, Rosemary Lainer 313, 358, 721 Woods. Vicky Joyce 759 Woodson, Douglas James 350 Woodum, Naomi Yvonne 727 Woodward, Margot Ann 429, 759 Woodward. Ted Kirk 721 Woody, Brett Christopher 442, 721 Woody. Phillip Ryan 759 Woolley, Cheryl Marie 620. 721 Woolvenon.Jerry David 721 Woon, Cybele Chi-Jan 500 Woosley, Sandra Dee 635 Wooster, Donna Gwen 721 Word. Preston Evans 77: Work. David Laurence 453. 743 Work. Rebecca Anne 759 Worley. Lesley E 653, 777 Worley.Terri Leigh Woisham, Anne Elizabeth Worthan. Donenne Marie Wonhen, Karen Elizabeth Worthington.Jack R. II Worthingtonjohn Douglas Worthington, Roger Wortman, Diane Wrenjohn Carlos Wren, Michael Craig Wrench, Dorothy Eleonora Wrestling Team . 509 579 777 , 341,516,759 517 523 387. 721 . 258,721 Yaeger, Abbie Lynn Yager, Charles Edward III Yancey,Joanne Yanez, Hector Yanez, Rosa . . 500 .... 555.727 392 380 389 Woman ' s Co-Op Managers Womble, Cheryl Elaine Wommack, Drew Schillinger Wong, Alan Ma Wong, Anna T Wong, KimberleyB Wong, Lawrence Danial Wong, Lucas Wong, Peggy Irene Wong, Tracey Lynn Wong. Wallace Che-Ping 721 Woo, Susan Lynn 461. 727 Wood, Becky Leigh 517 Wood. Billy Mark 721 Wood. Bobbie Kay 32. 743 Wood, Cathy Jean 504. 522 Wood. Cindy Joanne 721 Wood, James Henry Jr 500. 777 Wood, Julie Diane 461. 560. 631 Wood, Kathryn Winn 721 Wood. Laurie Elizabeth 638. 759 Wood, Marjorie Arlene 631. 743 Wood, Mary Jennifer 553. 658. 721 Wood, Sarah Susanna 660, 743 Wood, Sharon Marie 304. J13.657, 743 Woodard.Jocelyn Wanda L 759 Woodard.John Kenneth 579. 743 Woodard, Lesley Jenine 473. 759 Woodard. Michael Lowery 564, 759 Woodard. Tony Garland 777 Woodman, Diana Merrill 415. 642. 644 Woodman, Mary Elizabeth 644 Woodmansee. James Marthew 348, 599. 727 Woodruff. Donna Louise 743 Woodruff. John David 301 Woods. Chandler 561, 777 Woods. Cynthia Lee 638, 743 Woods, Gina Lynn v 721 Woods, Holly Kathleen 727 Woods. Lee Ann 517 500 ... 743 ... 359 660.777 ... 245 ... 759 ... 515 ... 721 ... 721 727 657. 777 407-409 Wright. Allison Jane 638. 721 Wright. Carol Lynne 458 Wright, Connie M 255 Wright. David C 591. 777 Wright. Djuana Faye 358, 473 Wright, Douglas Alan 564. 74J Wright. Elaine Marie 331. 342. 759 Wright. Gregory Wallace 239.350 Wright.Jeffrey Todd 721 Wright. Joanna 638, 759 Wright. Julia Ruth 517, 611 Wright, Kathryn Shands 215. 721 Wright, Kenneth Guy 523 Wright, Kenneth Patrick 727 Wright. Uuryne 449 Wright, Robert Kyle 7T Wright, Roxanne 721 Wright. Thomas Gerry Wrotenbery, Jimmy Preston Wu. Hing Fai Wucher. Gay Roshell Wuensche. Timmy Leon Wukasch. Gail Ann 380 Wulfe. Michael Jay 503 Wurth. Steven Phillip 500. 777 Wurzel, Geoffrey Daryl 302. 316. 330. 536 Wyatt, Anjanette 77 Wyatt, Hugh Scott 743 Wyatt, Robert Stanley 743 Wyckoff. Steven Hansen 485 Wyde, Daniel Laurence 549, 759 Wylie, Kenton Gtaham 472, 727 Wymer, Elizabeth Ann 500 Wynne, Emily Ann 372,653, 777 Wynne, Laura Elizabeth 653, 777 Wyrick. Natalie Jo 296 Wysocki, Gayle Leigh 644 Wysocki, Gregory Thomas 564. 721 Yanez. Santa Catalina 399. 727 Yang, Theodore Kuo-Chun 743 Yang, Victor Unsue 503, 743 Yap, Kwee Mun 727 Yap. Soon-Hew 432, 759 Yarbrough, Tommy Max 721 Yarotsky, Mary Margaret 13 Yates, Donald Lee 67 7 Yates. Mark Andrew 332. 344 Yates, Rebecca Elizabeth 631. 759 Yawn. Kenneth Ray 743 Ybarra, Maria Antonia 743 Ydoyaga, Ray Fermin W 1 Yeager. Amy Lynn 660, 721 Yeager, Wilbur Arthur III 593, 721 Yeans, Sherri Lynn 654,657, 721 Yee, Benjamin 75? Yee, Caroline 5 00 Yee, Valentina Yelich. Thomas Edward 564, 743 Yelland. Michelle Jeannee 721 Yerkes, Karen L 5 00 . . . 743 309.390 . . . 721 . . . 721 . . . 721 Yew. David Tehwei Yoder.James Edwin Yoo. Hoewon York, Charlie Eugene . . . York.John Harrison .... York, Paige Michelle ... Young, Adam Fletcher . . Young, Barbara Joan . . . Young. Bradley Earl Young, Cheryl Lynn .... Young. Christopher Ennis Young, Dolly Jesusita . . . Young. Donald Jerome . Young. John Stacy 500 593.777 677 721 500,777 356, 635, 759 .... 395 ....380 721 579. 743 ....599 348,597 ....466 Young, Karen Ann 721 Young. Karla Marie 638 Young, Keith Allen 521 Young. Lisa Woo 509 Young. Lynette 743 Young. Mark Wyrick 759 Young, Nancy Myra 500 Young, Paul Brert 614 Young Rachelle Suzanne 429, 647, 721 Young Richard Ashley 331, 339. 512. 743 Young, Robert Earl 512, 721 Young. Terrell amp 456,503 Youngblood, Carrie Lee 485. 495 Youngblood. Clifford D 466, 743 Youngblood. Clyde Jack 743 Youngblood, Dana Howard 606. 759 Youngblood. MelanieJ 648,650, 743 Youngblood, Susan Bernice 392, 657. 721 Youngstedt. Shawn D 490, 500 Yoxall. Daniel Joseph 296. 556. 759 Yu, Henry Yuen. Mi Wan Yung. Anne 516. 523, 759 Xu, Wei.Xin 721 Zabana, Salam Diane 759 Zabcik, William Brian 296, 777 Zacco, Nancy Ella 721 Zacek, Andrea Kay 777 Zack. David Michael 759 Zaldivar, Christopher L 500 Zalesak, Cynthia A 301.777 Zalesak. Michael Robert 721 Zalesny, Karen Nancy 436. 743 Zambie, David Alan 777 Zamora, Belissa 777 Zamora. Cynthia Ann 380 Zamora, Deborah Kay 379. 380 Zamora, Mariolanda 727 Zamora, Melodic Lee 327, 379. 380. 383. 412,513.533,721 Zamora, Thelma 461. 721 Zander, Manhew Louis 552 Zane, Cheryl Lynn 312.509,646,647,743 Zanes. Cristina Suzanne 77 Zapffe, James Allen 561. 721 Zapico, Rosaura 727 Zarr.Jean Mane 500 Zarsky, Kenneth L 381 Zarsky. Mark Joseph 381 Zawadzki, Bruce Michael 379. 381, 382, 743 Zawadzki.James Franklin 379, 381, 382 Zbranek, Zachary Manhews 777 Zbranek, Zeb Davidson 364, 759 Zdenek.Julli Ann 721 Zeamer. Matthew Robert 490 Zeh. Wayne C 561 Zeien. Robert Charles 599 Zeier, Nancy Evelyn . 721 Zelin, David Leslie 522, 721 Zemba. Marilyn Emilie 456. 743 Zenakhri, Slimane 677 Zeolla. Richard Scon 759 Zepeda. Edgar Luis 677 Zepeda, Marissa Linda 450, 777 Zermeno, Zena Mane 559 Zerr. Debra Ann 503. 516 Zeta Beta Tau 612 14 Zeta Psi 607 Zeta Phi Beta 668 Zeta Tau Alpha 669-671 Zetka. Etic Scott 517, 759 Zetzman, Phillip Marion 611, 759 Ziegler. Greer Elise 358.627.777 Ziemann. Thomas Leonard 677 Zientek. Tammy Kathleen 777 Zilberg.Jonathan Leslie 503 Zilveti, Alvaro 504. 523, 727 Zimmerer. Deryl Joseph . 504 Zimmerman, Susan Lynn 647, 721 Zimmermann, Carol Ann 502, 721 Zimpelman, Gary Michael 350 Zmke, Donna Patricia 318, 330, 338. 429, 759 Zinser, Carol Lynn 657, 777 Zinser, Crystal Jean 657, 759 Zion, Maria Kay 304,644, 759 Zlotky, Sheri Lynn 665 Zobal. Kathryn Marie 644. 743 Zoller. Donna Gaye 500, 777 Zoot. Jordan Scon 502 Zsetdin. Evelyn Adele 387 Zserdin.Jane Frances 587 Zuber, Dee Anna Lynn 759 Zucker.ToddJ 500 Zullo, Elizabeth Mary 721 Zvonkovic.Joan 727 Zwerneman. Wesley Dell 567 Zwernemann. Marina L 597 Zwernemann. Matthew Scott 381 198? Cactus Index 807 In Memoriam STUDENTS Peter Paul Bermudez Richard Blair Brenneman Tod Richard Bruno Peter Thomas DeMakes Robert Franklin Hogg David Hamilton Holloway Joe D. Kubicek Joseph M arek Paul S. McCluskey Omar Palacios Jan Carleton Perry Ronald Ben Reinarz Scott Craig Ricca Atlantis Yvonne Shelby Barbara Storbeck David B. Wyau FACULTY Christine Anderson James A. Anderson Ellen Brennan Albert P. Brogan Robert F. Coffey Arthur Deen David Hakes Olin Hinkle Gregory LaGrone Harrell E. Lee Katharine McCormick Thomas McGann George H. Olewin Sylvain Pirson Harry Power W. Gordon Whaley Lee F. Worrell STAFF Roy Austin J. Y. Barr Carroll O. Brainard Preston Carter Jr. Alice Costley John V. Croslin Steven Diaz Ina E. Evans William Foreman Fred W. Fredrickson Richard Gonsalez Leonard Hicks Wayne Hoover Carl P. Krueger Don A. LeVasseur Margarita C. Lopez Thomas Mendez Timothy Mendoza Selma Oilman John Ortuno Doris Outlaw William Rasco Sr. Barbara Storbeck Jesse Sullivent Calude Thompson Joy L. Weber J. R. Williams Joe Bailey Williams Roy E. Williamson 808 In Memoriam Commemorating the Centennial Celebration of The University of Texas, the 1983 Cactus Yearbook, Volume 90, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications of The University of Texas at Austin. There are 816 content pages in the publication. OPENING SECTION: The Opening Section of the 1983 Cactus Yearbook was compiled by Brian Allen Vanicek from materials housed in the Barker Texas History Center of The University of Texas at Austin. Spot color used in the opening 96 pages is PMS 160. This ink is used in screens of 100%, 70% and 30% and is also used as a second color in the printing of the photographs in the section. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, single-color, two-color and four-color presses, stock for all content pages of the publication is Cactus Pulp. COVER: The cover is mounted on 150 point binder ' s board, covered in 18 sturdite material with a black overtone rub. Base color for the material is a special mix of pigment, the color known as Cactus Coffee. Both the lid and the spine are blind embossed from a fully- modeled brass die. On the front lid of each cover is hand applied a four-color, mylar tip-on prepared from original artwork by Pat McMillian of Taylor Publishing Company. ENDSHEETS AND MAIN DIVIDERS: ' The front endsheet and the three main dividers are blind emboss- ed and die cut on 80 Rust Red Curtis Linen Cover Stock from a fully-modeled brass die. All main divider pages have been tipped into each copy. SUBDIV1DERS: Subdividet pages contain artwork printed in 100% PMS 160. All photography has been duotoned PMS 160 on these subdivider pages. TYPE: All body copy is set 10 12 Garamond. Cutlmes and folios are set 8 point Garamond and photo credits are in 6 point Garamond. In some cases, 12, 14 and 18 point type was used for body copy and for sub- headlines for emphasis. Headline type ranges from 18 point to 60 point Garamond and Garamond Italic. All initial letters were prepared by Trey Sink of Taylor Publishing Company. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Varden Studios of Texas, Inc., prepared all studio photography in the Greek and Class Section of the 1983 Cactus Yearbook. All photographs were taken in the Cactus Yearbook Studio during the months of September, October and November of 1982. EXPENSES: The Cactus Yearbook was produced on a total operating budget of 3214,179 with a total printing budget of $145,743. Individual copies of the publication were sold for $17.85 before publication date and $21.00 thereafter. The press run for the Cactus Yearbook was 14,000 copies. Publication date for this Centennial year- book was August 22, 1983. Colophon 809 CACTORAMA VOLUME I SPECIAL EDITION MAY 25, 1983 One Year and 816 Pages Later Congratulations. You have been selected to be a part of a great tradition the Cactus yearbook. As a member of the staff of the 1983 centennial edition Cactus, you will be associated with one of the highest rated yearbooks in the nation, and you will be expected to carry on this standard of excellence . . . Staff acceptance letter, Sept. 12, 1982 I could tell you that the Cactus yearbook was founded in 1894 by Dabney White. I could tell you that other names suggested for the book were Bronco, Flirts and Flunkers, and Hoof and Horn. I could tell you that in 1983, the previous year ' s book made a sweep of the top collegiate awards for yearbooks. I could tell you a lot of things, but before I say any more, I believe that a round of thanks are in order. First, to the reader; your enthusiastic response to this issue and the 89 volumes which have preceded it has been extremely gratifying. More important, your interest validates the need for the Cactus that a daily or even a monthly periodical can not satisfy. TO: Brian FROM: Maureen SUBJECT: Jester Page What do you think about this page? The way it was cropped, the people have lost most of their legs. Should the copy be under the photo? It seems that the copy is quite long and could be cut down to accommodate the legs. Also, and here is a dangerous point, I have been rounding up all the fractions for determinating the depth of namelist copy blocks and on this you say two deep is adequate whereas I would have allowed more. Should I take this to mean that I have done a couple hundred of these incorrectly? I do not feel like working any more. Memo, Feb. 12, 1983 In 1983, our objective was to present an updated version of the traditional Cactus. While we have continued to print a broad base of University-related articles and that ever-popular classes and greek section, we expanded our coverage to include the Centennial related events and added a 96- page section reflecting the first 100 years of The University. The ultimate degree of suc- cess of our publication can be attributed not to the sheer largeness of our staff, but to the dedication of those who were willing to put in those extra hours for The Book. Now seems an appropriate time to extend thank- you ' s to the enigmatic associate editor, Maureen and the colorful assortment of sec- tion editors, copy editors, and staff members. Photo guru Steve and his crew of photographers are also to be commended for their efforts in illustrating the ' 83 book. And, Brad, wherever you are, many thanks. Wesley knew how fond you were of the This diagram of the fourth floor of the Texas Student Publications Building reflects, to some extent, the nature of student publications operations at The University in 1983. - ; that : 810 Closing Comments NO LONGER WILL ANYONE BE EXPECTED TO TAMPER WITH THE THERMOSTATS FOR THE CACTUS OFFICES. When Mary and I arrived In the offices this morning the thermostats were set on 90 degrees. If this little prank happens again, the Cactus Offices will be closed until the temperature has reached a livable level. Remember that this is YOUR yearbook and if you are so far ahead that we can close down and lose valuable production time, of which this will be a result, then let me know and I will find something for you to do. Such actions in the future will result in serious steps taken against those responsible. This is not a Joke, gang, all of us are much too occupied with the business at hand to en- Joy such sophomorlc humor. I hope that all of you who were not responsible will apply a little peer pressure to help out. One of Jerry ' s memos issued after a particularly hot weekend in the Cactus office. open-end assignment, so he always took special care to schedule them during the ear- ly morning hours. Brian, May love and happiness decorate your holidays. Even though you gave us the run around on color we still wish you a Merry Christmas. Have great holidays! Working with you has been delightful. Love, Cindy and Caryn And of course, Jerry did you think I could ever forget you? For so long, Jerry has been giving his all for the Cactus that it gets easy to take him for granted. Whether it was helping me with the opening section during Christmas break, checking page proofs, or working to complete delinquent pages at deadline time, his dedication will be reflected in the quality of the finished pro- duct. And one more time, Jerry, let ' s buy the X-rated theatre, turn it into a first -run movie house and make some money. I wish you the best of luck in your new position as As- sistant General Manager of TSP. Brian, As best as I can tell I have 115 pages out of 227. At some point on Monday I must call Taylor and let them in on the bad news. When will we have the additional 1 12 pages? Any ideas? -J The spring semester presented a compell- ing challenge to those who worked on the yearbook. How could we maintain the high standard that the Cactus had been recog- nized for and at the same time, breed a sense of camaraderie among staffers. The answer lay in Theta Sigma Pi, chartered in the spring of ' 83 as a social outlet for members of the Cactus yearbook staff. Established primarily as a social front for the Cactus, the organiza- The Centennial was a year of innovation for the Cactus. tion ' s treasury complemented work sessions, affecting them in the guise of Brick Oven pizza parties. While the Cactus end-of-the- year V.I.P. Party at Polo ' s, The Hyatt and points in between would hardly fall into the pizza party category, it too was a legitimate offspring of Theta Sigma Pi. TO: Mr. Vanicek FROM: Long lost Hank the Mailman (alias Judy Ward) SUBJECT: Thought for the evening Have you ever heard the saying Get a haircut and look like Richard Gere or just get a haircut and claim (falsely, 1 might add) to bear a faint resemblance to Richard Gere? Well, I think that can be amended to say Inspire the kids on your staff to greatness by reaching new journalistic heights and being their personal Messiah or just make Snowflakes for the office and fake it . . . Memo, Nov. 29, 1982 A tremendous attraction to the Cactus, both as a physical entity and as an idea, prompted me to apply to be on the staff in the fall of 1979. As an Academics Staffer, I saw the Cactus as a way to season my tour of The University. Four years later, from my vantage point as editor, I can say it was well worth the time and effort. Much of what I have learned at The University and many of the close associations and good times I have shared were a direct result of the Cactus. Finally, to Mr. and Mrs. Vanicek, my parents, I did not get to see as much of you this year as I would have liked. Thank you so very much for all the support you have given me now go and take that big vacation I ' ve been hearing about all these years. Talk to you later, Hacol Bisader, Brian P.S. to Michelle and Judy: Take care and do a bang-up job on the ' 84 Cactus. Cactus section editors, Maureen and myself gather in Memorial Stadium for a team photo. Closing Comments 811 Located on the corner of 21st and Guadalupe on the UT campus, the Harry Ransom Center is the storehouse for a wealth of scholarly research data. In addition to research collections, the center houses an art gallery and several rooms containing fur- niture, silver and assorted objects d ' art. Founded in 1957 by the late Dr. Harry Ransom, the HRC is one of the nation ' s foremost literary research facilities. In an ef- fort to preserve all elements leading to the creation of a literary work, the HRC collec- tions preserve original notes, revised manuscripts, related sketches and drawings. Today, the special collections at the HRC include approximately 9 million manuscripts; 800,000 rare books, more than 4 million photographs; 40,000 pieces of literary iconography and a major collection of theatre arts. The following pages reflect the diversity of the HRC collections. Presented in memory of Harry Huntt Ransom, a rare Gutenberg Bible has been with The University since 1978. I Alolph Gotlieb ' s Cadium Red Over Black was lent to UT by James and Mari Michener. George Broughton ' s Portrait of Hester Prynne. 812 Artifacts is I The world ' s first photograph by Nicephore Niepce, taken in 1824, is a part of the HRC ' S photo collection. The HRC ' s Red figure kalpis from the fourth century B.C. .j i o i -(= ;- St AvvXt..i-- Ai- V vvvxwJiA. . - ' f - , .V-.X Premier performance prompt script of Undi Tom ' s Cabin from the Theatre Arts Collection A leather and porcelain bound edition is one of 800,000 rare books in the collection Artifacts 813 Located on the sixth floor of the Harry Ran- som Center, the Gernsheim Photography Collec- tion includes the world ' s first photograph and works by early photo innovator and novelist, Lewis Carroll. The collection has also amassed 2000 antique cameras and related apparatus. A gift to The University in 1943 from Ima Hogg, renowned western artist Frederic Remington ' s A Cavalry Scrap hangs on the second floor gallery of the Humanities Research Center. I ' : Miss BILLIE BURKE The Runaway poster is one of thousands of colorful items in UT ' s Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library. From the HRC ' s Iconography collection, D. H. Lawrence ' s Bthind the Villa MirnJa. George Segal ' s Blue Woman in Black Chair in the HRC gallery. 814 Artifacts Since 1956, when the Hoblitzelle Foundation presented The University with the Albert Davis collection, the theatre arts library has grown to in- clude 200,000 playbills, 50,000 engravings and photographs of performances, 80,000 pieces of sheet music and 20,000 news clippings. . ..,, . I ' Dead End stage set from the HRC ' s collection of designer Norman Bel Geddcs. The HRC ' s collection of movie memorabilia provides an insight into American cinema. ntemporary American artist Tom Blackwell ' s A Life in Motion, part of the Archer M. Huntington Museum Fund Collection, is exhibited on the first level of the HRC. Artifacts 815 Pablo Picasso ' s Bookplatt for Giiillaumt Apollinaire is among the hundreds of prominent art works in the Iconography Collection. 816 Artifacts