1984 CACTUS YEARBOOK 

Volume 91 The University of Texas at Austin 
This copy 
ofthe 1984 Cactus Yearbook 
is presented to 

Steve Pumphrey 
with thanks and appreciation. 
This book is number 


of a limited edition 
of 50 copies from a total 
press run of 13,500 copies. 


























JUNE 9 • At 7:26 p.m., the lights go out across virtually all of Austin, Travis County and portions of four neighbor­ing counties. The blackout, caused when a station breaker between Austin and Bastrop blew, lasted 3 V2 hours. Those lucky enough to be on campus at the time are unaffected by the blackout since The University generates its own power. In a Daily Texan interview a few days later, the deputy director of Austin's electric utility department says, "A bird carrying some type of metallic material to build nests seems to be the most probable cause of the fault on the circuit breaker." 
JUNE 9 • Saying, "Isn't it wrong to have an editor who is also a politician?" Daily Texan editor Roger Campbell asks the Texas Student Publications board to reconsider the way editors are chosen. Texas is one of the few univer­sities in the nation that elects the editor of its student newspaper, but Camp­bell's proposal would change that. The plan would reduce student input to a preferential poll and have the TSP board appoint the editor. 
Although Campbell's plan on the sur­face seems innocuous, it meets strong opposition from several former Texan editors and Mitch Kreindler, Students Association president. Much of the op­position to the proposal is caused by the history of the paper's relationship with The University administration. Since the 1950s, Texan editors have repeated­ly clashed with administrators and regents, who have tried to exert greater control over the paper. 
Debate on the issue drags on through the summer, finally coming to a head at the TSP board meeting on Aug. 8. 
Mostly due to lack of support, no formal action is taken on Campbell's plan. A proposal by board member Isabella Cunningham, chairman, Department of Advertising, is unanimously accepted in its place. Cunningham's plan introduces a number of campaign reforms but re­tains student elections. That, so we thought, was the last of the issue. 
But it wasn't. On Sept. 20, the TSP board makes some changes in the roles of the Texan editor and managing editor. Henceforth, the editor will only be in charge of the editorial page. All major policy decisions and the day-to­day running of the paper are delegated to the managing editor, who, incidental­ly, is appointed by the TSP board. 
JUNE 11 • The Longhorn baseball team wins the national championship by defeating Alabama 4-3 in the College World Series in Omaha. 
JUNE 18 • In yet another victory for equality of the sexes, shuttle astronaut Sally Ride becomes the first American woman in space. 
AUGUST 18 • Hurricane Alicia hits Galveston Island between 2 and 3 a.m., with 100 mph winds and 10-12 foot tides. Twenty-two persons are killed in the storm. Gov. Mark White, on a tour of the coast the next day, estimates damages at $1 billion. Although classes are not cancelled, the UT medical branch in Galveston suffers $9 million in damages. 
AUGUST 30 • In yet another victory for equality of the races, shuttle astronaut Guion Bluford becomes the first American black in space. 



Alicia's Aftermath 
~-. 
0 -Summer Calendar 

The biquitou Hackey ack 



SUMMER 


umm r Cal ndar -21 
ORIENTATION 

Getting to Know You 

These two orientees' enthusiasm was typical for the 600-900 people in orientation's seven sessions. 
h, if they only knew what they A were getting into. This Fall, 9,783 people were admitted to The University as entering freshmen. So young. So innocent. So unaware of how unpredictable their relationship with The University would be. Having been expelled from the safe shelter of high school, they had made their first Real World decision. Faced with the prospect of immediate entry into the drudgery of the job market or four years of relative ease in academia, these people made the only sane, in­telligent choice. They came here. And for 5,064 freshmen-to-be, summer orientation was their first blind date with The University. The orientees arrived, usually on a Monday afternoon, in the lobby of Jester East, home for their 3 Y2 day stay. Most had something to say about the dormitory and its cafeteria. "I heard about the food in Jester, and what I heard was right," Najiyah Najieb of Houston said. "Jester's not as bad as people say it is. People make it out to be some kind of dungeon," Kent Morrison of Austin said. Fact was, though, most of the people staying in Jester had little time to worry about the dorm when they were in the midst of a flurry of discussions, meetings and tours. John Ragle, orien­tation director, said the program had a variety of aims, including helping orientees learn their way around cam­pus. "People do worry that they'll get lost and never find their way back to where they started," he said. The ses­sions also tried to familiarize orientees 
with academic requirements and available services. 
The main draw that brought many people to orientation was the chance to pre-register for classes. After taking placement tests for beginning classes, orientees mapped out a course schedule for their first semester at meetings with orientation advisers. "I thought I was going to have to plan out my four years. I really did," Kimberly Faulkenberry of Lubbock said. "I thought we were going to sit down, go over my four years, and make sure I had all these hours. And I was going, 'Oh my God!' We got in there and did one semester, and I was going, 'Phew!' Semester by semester, I think I can handle that." 
Throughout the orientation process, the OAs played a crucial role in helping future students adjust to The Universi­ty; they were the experienced veterans leading those young, innocent orientees through a collegiate jungle. As Ragle said, "They really are the heart of the program." Chosen in the Fall of 1982, the student advisers had primary responsibility for running the sessions. 
For many of the freshmen-to-be, orientation was a first confirmation of whether they had made the right deci­sion in coming to The University. "It's either this or manual labor," as one orientee explained. And most had dif­ferent expectations of what the highlight of their college careers would be. "Making it to class on time," Faulkenberry said. Morrison said flatly, "Graduation." 
Ah, if it were only that easy. -Brian Zabcik 


22 -Orientation 
~uirements and 
t brought many 1was the chant-e lo , After taking 
beginning c 1t acourse schedule ~r at meetings with ."I thought I 1out my (our years. 
ly Faulkenberry rl iught we were going my four years, and these hours. And I iOd!' We got in there er, and Iwas g · . 1semester, Ithink I 
Campus tours, uch as this one on the steps of Gregory Gymnasium, helped new students avoid the classic freshman symptom: constantly clutching a map. 
Ithat easy. -BriU 
Ori ntatioo -23 



here and when in Austin can 
you work on your tan, witnes 
the best in country, rock and 

Mexican entertainment and race a raft 
down the Colorado River all in one 
week? Univer ity students caught up in 
the perils of summer school found Town 
Lake was the place and August 5-14, 
1983, the time to enjoy the 22nd Austin 
Aqua Festival, which brought water­
sport competitions and musical enter­
tainment to the third coast city. 

Ranked among the top 10 festivals in 
the nation, Aqua Fest expanded to 70 
events, including ski tournaments, a 
Mexican market, raft races· and parades. 
Organized in 1962, the Festival was 
sponsored by Austin businesses and run 
by an all-volunteer staff. 

Rusty Tally, Aqua Fest president, 
said, "The f es ti val strongly supports 
local charities not only with events, but 
with revenues from tho e events." 

KHFI-FM 98 and Budweiser cospon­
sored the Great River Raft Race, which 
attracted over 3,000 participants in 
floating rent-a-cans, rubber rafts and 
helium-filled castles. UT students Larry 
Smith, Jim Nicar, and Roger Ludlow 
entered the race "just for fun." "We 
decided to enter because it was 
something different and we thought it 
would be fun to do before the summer 
was over," Smith said. 

Attracting a crowd of almost 50,000, the Night Lighted Water Parade and Fireworks Display featured floats on g 40-foot-long barges. The parade was one .~ of the few in the nation that displayed
en • 
. § lighted floats on a body of water. ­""' Della de Lafuente 

Aquaf t-25 

INTERVIEW 




David Deming stands in front of Mystic Raven located at the comer of Ninth St. and Congress Ave. 
A. Man ofSteel 
"Actually I'm one of the only people I know who will admit they're from Cleveland," David Deming said about his hometown. He moved to Texas in 1970 to take a teaching position at the University of Texas at El Paso, but left after one year, explaining, "The men­tality of the people in El Paso essential­ly, in terms of buying art, was that they could get it cheaper in Juarez. You couldn't make a living there." 
In 1971 he came to Austin to become an assistant professor of art at The University. Deming is also a profes­sional sculptor. His best-known work is Mystic Raven, the first major public sculpture erected in downtown Austin. The work was placed in front of the First City Centre in the Fall, 1983. 
The following is condensed from an interview with Deming in February 1984: 
"It seemed that sculpture was the answer to my physical needs. I was always an athlete and always doing something physical. And I tended to dent my paintings because I was always shoving the brush in them and bending the canvases. I eventually got into work­ing steel; steel was very much like wrestling. I loved wrestling; it was like you could push something that's going to push you back and then you push a different way and you finally win. Working steel was very much like that. 
"Once you get past the obvious that it's an. income, teaching enables me to do a number of things. One, it enables me to continually dialogue about art. School situations are like big magnets; they just pull faculties and students in so that you're constantly in a situation to talk about art. 
"It's a very positive thing, the dialogue and the critiques and watching people come in at a very undeveloped stage and bloom in a very short period of time. Artists really do bloom quickly. You can see things happen. You can see a spark ignite. You feel good just because you were part of that catalyst that helped it happen. 
"What happens in the discovery pro­cess in art is that you really get closely involved with the students, almost becoming a psychologist, sometimes a guru, sometimes just a friend. People have things they want to communicate, and at an early stage, they don't know how to say them, so they spew things out at you constantly. It can become a very close, emotional attachment be­tween faculty and student. 
"The comments I've read and heard (about Mystic Raven) are, I think, very amusing, but some of them hit right on. 
"Somebody said they thought it looked like a series of wrenches, and it does. That's because I like tools, and I know those things come out. Somebody said it looked like a grasshopper. That's okay. I don't take that to be an offensive comment at all. 

"Most great art has a variety of input that goes into it, which the artist often never gets a chance to talk about or ex­plain. So I don't feel bad about loading a lot of imagery in my work at all, but yet I think when you approach that piece, it's a very simple piece. Structurally, it's a simple series of shapes, but it has a complex background." -Brian Zabcik 
26 -Interview 


i)'S1cal needs, I 
and ~ways doing ~ And Ittnded to ~useIwas ~'lial 
tn themand bending ttually gotinto work. as very much like vrestling; it was like nething that's going nd then you push 1 . youfinally 'liin. !ry much like thal ~t the obvious that 
enables me to One,it enables ogue about art. 
~ 
likeb~ magne · ·es and students in tlyin asituation 
itive thing, the 'ques and watching avery undeveloped avery short perioo ydo bloom quickly. ppen. You can see OU feel good just of that catalyst 
the discovery pro­reJ!ly get cl~ly students, almoo IC«is~ sometimes a t afriend. People tto communicate, ige,they don't know so they spew things 
y. It can berome a 
ma] attachmen be· tudenl I've read and heard m)are, Ithink,very ofthem hit righton. I they thought it 
of wrenches, and it ie Ilike too~. and I xime out. SomeOOdY gras.1hopper.~t's iat to be an offeos1ve 
ias avariety of input hich the art~t often to talk about or ex· Ibad aoout loading 1 
ywork at all, bu~ yet ipproach that p1~, StructuraliY•it
ece. 
shapes,but it ~1 

" _ Br1aad
IUD • 



UT PRIMER 


Late in the afternoon, a lawn sprinkler creates the illusion of a fountain in the planter betwe~n Goldsmith Hall and the Texas Union. 
The Fou.atain That Wasn't 
The University administration developed a plan in 1973 for the renova­tion of the West Mall. The proposal would replace the grassy expanse of the mall (a popular site for political con­gregations since the late 1960s) with planter of azaleas. Boxes would be built around existing trees, and a new fountain would be con tructed at the w tend between the Texas Union and G ldsmith Hall. 
On the urface, the purp e of the plan was to make the mall more accessi­bl to the heavy flow of traffic and achieve better security and conservation of ele tricity thr ugh the modification of the lighting y tem. 
But critics of the plan th ught other­w· , as Paul ullum and John hwartz wr te in a 1980 i ue f UTmo t: "The reg n claimed they had b autified the mall. Protestors retorted that the large boxes were a conscious crowd control since they effectively broke up large groups. The regents denied the accusations." 
Students opposed to the proposed renovation formed the Ad Hoc Commit­tee to Save West Mall, and in July 1973, a student proposal was presented to the regents. ince, at the time, other foun­tains on campus were not being used to con erve energy, students called for the planned West Mall fountain to be replaced with a planter. 
The regents agreed to most of the stu­dent propo als, including turning the fountain into a planter. But they also approved installing the pipe and drains for a fountain should the original de ign plan be adopted anytime in the future. -Alva Log don 

UTPrimer -'l:l 
Study Habits 


SEPTEMBER 1 • The friendly skies become a little less friendly as Korean Air Lines flight 007 strays into Soviet airspace north of Japan and is shot down by a Soviet fighter plane. All 269 crew and passengers aboard the civilian jetliner are killed, including 61 Americans. The U.S.S.R. insists all proper warnings were made, although the tape from the cockpit voice recorder notes only that KAL 007 was not responding to the International Friend or Foe signal, a code the jetliner was not equipped to receive. Soviet popularity reaches a new low as the international community expresses varying degree of outrage. Sen. Edward Kennedy says, "The Soviet Union may regard life a cheap, but the re t of the world has a right to demand certain, minimum standards of human conduct among nations." 
SEPTEMBER 12 • Proving all come to those who protest, The Univer ity admini tration expands the 1983 foot­ball cheerleading quad to 16 member . 
Traci Wilcots, a cheerleader in 1982, was not cho en for the '83-'84 quad during April tryouts. "There i no answer why I didn't make it. I don't know if it was per onal or if it wa racial," Wilcots aid. he prote ted to Ronald Brown, vice pre ident of tu­dent Affair , saying that judging was unfair in the tryouts. A repre entative of the Black tudents A ociation joined the prote t when an all-white 
quad was elected for 1983. 
Before The Univer ity had reached a decision, prote t started again when miniorities were not elected for the basketball cheerleading squad. 
Two days after results of the basket­ball tryouts are announced, Brown ap­points six additional members, in­cluding Wilcots, to the football squad. Brown says it is "important that a group such as the cheerleaders reflect The University's cultural diversity." 
SEPTEMBER 15 • The University of Texas at Austin celebrates its official lOOth anniver ary. 
EPTEMBER 26 • The longest win­ning streak in sports history comes to an end when Australia II wins the America's Cup. For 132 years an American yacht has won the world's mo t famous ailing race, but this year the Aussie u e a new keel design to cap­ture the Cup. 
OCTOBER 23 • unday Bloody Sun­day brings the heavie t U. . military lo of life in a ingle incident since the Vietnam War. Two hundred and forty­one Marines, part of an international peace-keeping force in Lebanon, are killed when a terrorist drives a truck loaded with expl ive into their bar­racks in Beirut. 
OCTOBER 25 • Tue day brings the large t U. . military operation since Vietnam as American troops take con­trol of the small Caribbean island of Grenada. The invasion takes place six days after the pro-Cuban Revolutionary Military Council ou ted Marxist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. The 5,200 American oldier are joined by troops from ix Caribbean nations. 



T Crew lub 

of iaJ 
dia Blitz

m. 
an 



Fall Calendar -29 
CENTENNIAL---~~~~~~ 

Close of a Century 

The Longhorn Band marches during halftime of the Texas-Rice game on Oct. 1. The Alumni Band and a 60-second fireworks display were also featured. 30 -Centennial 


be c ntrast could hardly have been more triking. On ept. 15, 1 3, opening ceremonies for The niversity were held in an un­fini bed Main Building, centerpiece of a 40-acre campus fenced to keep out wandering cows. A century later, on Sept. 15, 1983, UT officials gathered for the Centennial Convocation in the $32.5 million Frank C. Erwin Center, one of the 10 buildings on the 337-acre main campus of a system with 17 branch in­stitutions. At least in terms of sheer 
ize, The University had arrived as a na­tionally prominent schoQL The con­stitutional mandate for establishing a "university of the first class" had been met, Wales Madden, chairman of the Centennial Commission said. 
The Centennial observance lasted from Feb. 4 to Dec. 9. The following are the fall's major celebrations. 
Centennial Convocation. After three years of work, the Centennial Commission presented its report to the Board of Regents at the Centennial Convocation. "The University of Texas at Austin . . . is now one of the truly great universities of this nation," Wales Madden, commission chairman, said. Madden gave a synopsis of the commis­sion's report, which recommended strengthening The University's office of the president "to the extent permitted by law without creating an autocracy." 
Other items the 175-member group endorsed included protection of the Permanent University Fund, valued at more than 2 billion, "against any dilu­tion," and ~eservation of a significant portion of the Available University Fund solely to support "academic enrichment" at The University. Addi­tionally, the commission called for im­provement of the quality of the faculty. "The current faculty is generally ex­cellent but not uniformly great," Mad­den said. "To be truly superior," he ad­ded, The University "must provide a distinguished faculty in all fields. To at­tract distinguished teachers, you must offer salaries second to none." 

I
Q 
..8 
c:" Silver Spurs escort Bevo in the Centennial Parade which depicted ten decades of UT history. 
University president Peter Flawn also addressed the crowd of school officials, alumni, students and assorted dignitaries. "A distinction needs to be drawn between knowledge and informa­tion," he said. "Today's students have more information, but maybe they have less knowledge. Information becomes knowledge when you know what it means; knowledge becomes wisdom when you know how to use it." 
Flawn discussed the effects of an emerging tool of learning, the computer. "The vision of a student seated alone at a console hour after hour produces in me a certain unease, and I reassure myself by countering that vision with one of a student arguing vehemently in a small seminar room. We must not lose the human interaction, for computers cannot think, cannot feel." 
"A public institution that aspires to greatness can never be satisfied with its condition," Flawn concluded. "When an individual achieves the ripe old age of 100 years, it is socially acceptable to take it easy. But, for a university, it is an occasion to celebrate, as we have; take a deep breath, as we are going to do; and get back to work." 

One ofseveral Austin students in the parade. 
Centennial -31 

On a warm September afternoon, the Union patio was the be t place to enjoy UT's birthday cake. 
Texas Union Open House. In the warm afternoon sun, as people ate barbecue, drank beer and listened to live bands on the Texas Union patio, the Centennial took on a new perspective. Yes, the Centennial was an important landmark in The University's history, and yes, the Centennial was an oppor­tunity to reflect on 100 years of noble accomplishments, but most important­ly, from a college student's viewpoint, the Centennial was an opportunity to party. "I wish The University had more hundredth birthdays," Nora Montez, mechanical engineering sophomore, said, adding Centennial celebrations should be held every Thursday. Mike McElhaney, architecture junior, echoed these sentiments, saying, "I don't think they have these celebrations often enough." 
32 -Centennial 
The Union held open house in the afternoon, after the Centennial Con­vocation. After the Longhorn Band marched through the patio, the Union served barbecue lunches while local bands played on the balcony of the Academic Center. An additional feature of the celebration was an 8 V2 -foot-tall birthday cake, a replica of the Main Building constructed by architecture students and the Union food services director. lices of the cake, in the Union Ballroom, were served all afternoon. 
Even with the fun, food and music, some students were still able to reflect and meditate on the Centennial's larger importance. "To see all the changes and the different styles and attitudes people go through -I'm glad to be a part of it," Angelica Bernhard, English sophomore, said. 
Centennial Time Capsule. Deciding how to fill a time capsule can be a dif­ficult problem. What items would you want a future generation to consider typical of today's society? The Austin Chamber of Commerce posed that ques­tion to the city's residents in a contest to determine what would go into the Centennial Time Capsule. The grand­prize-winning suggestion, a packet of bluebonnet seeds, was placed in the cap­sule with a pair of blue jeans, a microchip, a can of Coca-Cola, the 1983 Cactus, and Sept. 15 editions of The Daily Texan and The Wall Street Journal. 
The capsule was buried in the Centennial Park with an invitation for those celebrating The University's bicentennial in 2083 to examine its con­tents. Located on Red River St. across from the Frank C. Erwin Special Events Center, dedication ceremonies for the park were held on Sept. 15. Called Austin's gift to The University, the park was funded by almost 20,000 donations from local citizens and businessmen, ranging from 25 cents to $50,000. 
Longhorn Birthday Bash. A typical Thursday evening? No, something was different. One could sense an uncom­mon excitement in the air that night of Sept. 15, 1983. And the streets gave evidence to this festive, friendly atmosphere. 
That flock of people responsible for creating endless ectivity in the west 


Centennial -33 
FALL SPIRIT 

T 

he eyes of Texas are upon you All the live long day. 
The eyes of Texas are upon you You cannot get away .. . 

There. Not even one full verse and you felt it. The Longhorn Involuntary Muscle Reaction. 
The muscles of your arm strain as it raises itself over your head. Your fingers find their most comfortable col­lege position -not holding a pencil or a calculator -but holding the "Hook'em 
Horns" high for every Sooner, Aggie and Razorback to see. As a freshman at orientation, I 


Through 
learned that knowing the complete version of "Texas Fight" was infinitely more important to college success than pre-registering for English 306. Finding 
Thiek 

And Thin 
the way to the library was not nearly as important as knowing where to draw tickets for the home games. 
As to the words to "The Eyes of Texas," there is no doubt about it. They are unquestionably inherited in a Texan's genes. Simply UT DNA. 
This also accounted for an inbred desire to mutter 'OU S " under 
~ your breath whenever you walked down Commerce treet in Dallas, and also why you thought people looked funny if 
· i they were not glowing like a Gulf sign in ~ orange and white. 
1 
rJJ 
You also knew that during football ~ season, no excuse justified a trip home 

Greeks show their spirit at the OU pep rally. 	to see Mom and Dad. Even if you had not washed clothes in eight weeks. Even ifyour roommate was a "fun kinda guy" who thought that putting cream cheese in your Kaepas and screaming "Hurry, your calculus exam started 15 minutes ago!" at 6 a.m. Saturday was a good practical joke. 
O.K., maybe if it was cream cheese. Then, and only then, did you miss a Longhorn football game, no matter what you had to give up to get there. 
"I found that I may have to give up my homework for Longhorn football," Jeff Riley, accounting sophomore, said, adding, "It's tough to do." 
So how else did we show our over­
whelming devotion? We partied. Longhorn Style. For the Official Outline of the classic 
Longhorn Party System, we went to you, the student. 
"You gotta love them parties," Mike Fisk, business freshman, said. "Party Friday night, get up about 11:00 a.m., 

34 -Fall Spirit 
Saturday, ready to party before the game, keep going through the game, don't stop when the game does, and Sunday you can use to rest. It's the same every game. Can't tell you any more or any less." 
Of course, being a fan did take its toll in wear and tear on your body. And it wasn't just dead brain cells. David Mullen, English junior, explained, "The only hindrance I can find is the large bruise I get on my shin from carrying the flask in my boot." And what student could say he hadn't missed the unbelievable touchdown pass of the season at least once while waiting in line for the bathroom? 
And here is where we come to the crucial question: when and how much to party. Should you run the risk of drinking during the game and missing a play? Do you drink before the game and see four teams out on the field for the entire first half? Or, do you party after the game and see Sunday only after the sun has already gone down? 
It was not always wise to attempt to keep up with the other people drinking around you, because you might find yourself slumped face down in Memorial Stadium long after everyone else had left, and in a state that even the orange light from the Tower hurt your eyes. Worse yet, you could have found yourself face down in a room with someone you didn't even recall meeting in a room you could not iden­tify. These were the classic cases of "Hook 'Em" spirit that peaked too early. 
Never discouraged by a temporary hangover, the search for the perfect combination went on. While conceding the "you always need the important pre-game warm-up," Riley said, "I think most drinking basically occurs after the game." 
Now being the Longhorns we are, we do not have much practice at partying after a defeat, and we were forced to adapt after our loss to Georgia in the 1984 Cotton Bowl. True to form, we rose to the occasion and did our best to drown our sorrows with style and class. 
I soon became aware that the entire student body of 48,000 did not rush to leap off the Tower because we missed a National Championship by one in­credibly insignificant point, and that I still could sing "The Eyes of Texas" with my arm loyally raised high in the air. -Sus an Reynolds 




ABOVE: Hoping to attract the camera's eye at the Texas-SMU game in Irving's Texas Stadium, fans hold up a banner with the proverbial "Hi Mom." BELOW: Texas fans explode with energy when singing "The Eyes of Texas." 

Tommy Cambridge, a 1982 UT graduate, and his sister Nancy Weaver are just two of the 50,000 partiers who came to Sixth Street for Halloween weekend. 

n an average weekend, the bars, 
restaurants and clubs along 
ixth treet were filled with 
tudents getting away from the academic grind. They wandered from bar to bar, caught a show at ixth treet Live or E ther's Follies, or drifted into Jorge's for margaritas. On the last weekend in ctober, 19 3, however, the 
treet wa tran formed as people shed their veryday clothe for c tume which expres ed their own fantasie , no matter how trange, perver e or silly th e fan ie might have b en. 
Il w Halloween, and p ple came 
A dragon runs unhindered in the street since Sixth was closed to traffic from IH-35 to Brazo St. 
both to see and be seen. "The costumes In a subtle stroke of inspiration, two were so bizarre. It was great because men and a woman came to Sixth treet everyone acted out their parts," Carie wearing dark glasses and white venetian Oprean, a pre-med freshman from New blinds over their heads and carrying tin York, said. "We just walked up and cups. As they walked down the treet, down ixth checking out the costumes. they held hands -the blind leading the My favorite was the guy dressed as a blind. dinner table." For both the people in co tume and 
As the center of Austin's night life, tho e who came to gawk, ixth treet on 
ixth treet provided a showcase of im­Halloween provided a different outlook aginative Halloween co tumes. ome for The Univer ity' tudents. Hidden men dre ed as orority girls, wearing under normally tudiou exterior were Mexican dre es and e padrille . Two June and Ward Cleaver, Micheal loyal Univer ity fans dre ed as the Jack on and Boy George creaming to Tower. get out. -Bridget Metzger 
Hallow n -37 


Golden Years 


The Chuck Wagon is currently a dining room. 

s The University's Centennial 
celebration came to a close, the 
Texas Union toasted a land­

mark birthday of its own. On Nov. 23, 1983, while most students hurried home on the highways for the Thanksgiving holidays, the Texas Union quietly turned 50 years old. 
The earliest traces of the idea for a student union dated to 1890, when some individuals expressed concern that special student needs were not being met. Thomas Watt Gregory, a graduate of the first UT law class, felt the greatest need of The University was for "a nerve center around which all stu­dent, ex-student and faculty activities should revolve." 
A cooperative fundraising drive be­tween the Ex-Students' Association and the Board of Regents in the midst of the Great Depression resulted in the con­struction of the Texas Union, which was officially opened Nov. 23, 1933. 

During the 1930s, dances accounted for 90 percent of the Union's revenue. The dances were discontinued, though, as the number of unattached males con­tinually outnumbered the couples. The stags cut into so many dances that some men had few opportunities to dance with their own dates. Toward the end of the decade, the Union experienced serious losses as students were drawn to the nightclubs of Austin. In an effort to stabilize the Union's financial condi­tion, a $1 compulsory fee was instituted by the Legislature in the 1940s. 
There was an immediate adjustment in the programming of Union activities to support the nation's effort during World War II. Military recruitment was also conducted in the building. After World War II, veterans returning to The University created a need for ex­panded facilities and greater program­ming. Consequently students voted overwhelmingly for a $5 compulsory fee in the mid-1950s to promote expansion. 
Even though the focus of Union pro­gramming seemed light-hearted in the 1950s, with the "Ten Most Beautiful" and "Best-Dressed Coed" pageants, im­portant social issues were sparking under the surface which would later catch fire with the unrest of the 1960s. Racial equality grabbed the attention of students and the Union became one of the first non-segregated facilities on Guadalupe Street. 
During the 1960s, the Union brought prominent public figures to campus, in­cluding Martin Luther King Jr., Caesar Chavez and Robert Kennedy. Shirley Bird Perry, Union director in 1973-76 and now Vice President for Develop­ment and Un·iversity Relations, said, "We had a lot of speakers that represented the minority viewpoint. Philosophically, we were committed to racial integration. 
"There was that unfortunate incident when Eleanor Roosevelt was uninvited to speak at the Union because she was seen as 'too liberal and controversial.' But that was not really part of my ex­perience -just the opposite. When we had people who were enormously con­troversial, we had a tremendous amount of support from the administration." 
Perhaps the most serious situation faced during the 1960s was the Chuck Wagon, a diner in the building. 
An editorial entitled "Non-Student Dope Pushers at UT" appeared in the Austin American-Statesman and spoke of the need to rid the Chuck Wagon of the "pot-smoking, non-student scum." The Texas Union Board of Directors then barred non-ID bearers from the Chuck Wagon. On Nov. 10, 1969, non­students forced entry into the diner and staged a protest. The police were alerted and eight people were arrested. Disputes over what to do with the Chuck Wagon led to a its temporary closing. 
In 1974, the entire Union building was closed for an extensive remodeling program lasting until 1977. Gary Shelton, assistant director for building operations, was hired in 1975 to help with the restoration. "The Texas Union was literally two different buildings ­the original built in 1932 and the addi­tion built in 1960," Shelton said. "The renovation was an effort to marry the two different sections." 
For 50 years, the Texas Union has fulfilled Gregory's dream of a "nerve center" on the campus to promote "oneness and unity." President Franklin Roosevelt's announcement of declaration to the nation on Dec. 9, 1941, was heard by hushed UT students crowded around radios in the Union. Hours after President John Kennedy's assassination, students gathered in the Ballroom for a spontaneous memorial service. This past year, approximately 1000 students gathered in the Ballroom to hear Democratic presidential can­didate Jesse Jackson. As the Union began its 51st year, it remained secure in its role as a focal point for student in­terest. -Dave Steakley 

38 -Union's 50th 
.·,·~~ . . 
' ... ,· ~ 


mnsive remode ' 
F r fifty years the Texas Union has fulfilled Thomas Watt Gregory's hope that it would serve as a "nerve center" for the campus. until 1977. Gary ·rector for building ed in 1975 to help f"The Texas Union fferent buildings ­1932 and the addi· 
e 
Texas Union has earn of a"ne11-e unpus to promote ity." President 8announcement of nation on Dec. 9, nushed UT studen dios in the Unio~ 
•nt John Kennedy ~ts gathered in ~e mtaneous memorial year, approximately ired in the lla]lroom t presidential ~­
As the Uruon
ion. 
it remained ~ 1point for student m· 
iakleY 


Union' 50th -39 
Early Morning Prep 
DECEMBER 4 • Navy Lieutenant Robert Goodman is taken as prisoner of war by Syria after his plane was hit dur­ing an air attack on Syrian-controlled positions in Lebanon. 
The U.S. government makes little progress in securing Goodman's freedom. In early January, Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson makes a personal trip to Damascus to negotiate Goodman's release. Within four days the Syrians let Goodman fly home with Jackson to be greeted at a White House ceremony. 
JANUARY 1 • The world's biggest company is no more. After 107 years, American Telephone and Telegraph, the Bell System, splits into seven regional telephone holding companies and the new AT&T. The regional holding companies such as Southwestern Bell will run local telephone companies. AT&T, in addi­tion to long-distance lines and telephone research and manufacturing facilities, is given freedom to expand in­to new communication fields. 
JANUARY 29 • President Reagan an­nounces he is a candidate for re­election, saying, "Our work is not finished." 
FEBRUARY 7 • As Moslem rebels take control of an even larger area of Beirut and the Lebanese army suffers virtual collapse, Reagan orders a phased withdrawal of the U.S. Marines from Lebanon. 
FEBRUARY 9 • Yuri Andropov, the Soviet president and General Secretary of the Communist party, dies after only 15 months in power. The party line said a cold had been causing his extended absence, but suspicion grew when the cold lasted several months. Four days after Andropov's death, Konstantin Chernenko is elected General Secretary. Chernenko, 72, is the oldest man ever chosen to be head of the U.S.S.R., but still eight months younger than Reagan. 
FEBRUARY 10 • The Board of Regents approves a new scholarship to attract outstanding minority students to The University. Beginning in Fall 1984, 50 outstanding minority students in each freshman class will receive the $4,000-per-year Texas Achievement Honor Award. 
FEBRUARY 28 • Michael Jackson wins a record-breaking eight Grammy Awards, most of which are for his album, "Thriller," which has become the biggest-selling record since Thomas Edison invented the phonograph. Sales to date: 30 million and still climbing. Of nine songs on the album, seven have become Billboard Top Ten hits with two, "Beat It" and "Billie Jean," mak­ing it to No. 1 



WINTER 


Jester Grid System 
Winter Calendar -41 
42 -East Austin 
The Other Side of the Freeway 

Two long-time residents of East Austin enjoy a crisp winter morning at a local business. nly a few blocks and the triple
0 decks of Interstate 35 divided 
East Austin and the UT cam­pus, but light-years separated the two communities in terms of attitude and composition. The University communi­ty was composed mostly of young, white, middle-class college students, while East Austin was made up largely of black and Hispanic working-class residents of all ages. Though the two communities were close, contact be­tween them was rare. 
That situation changed two years ago, however, as The University began to ex­pand eastward yet again. In the Fall of 
EAST AUSTIN I 
1981, real estate agents began buying land for an anonymous client in the area just north of Disch-Falk Field. In June 1982 an East Austin resident, suspect­ing the client was The University, leaked the story to The Daily Texan. A week later, The University unveiled its plans for East Austin. 
In Phase 1, the school was purchasing a 10-acre tract for construction of a new physical plant. In Phase 2, The Univer­sity would buy land as it became available in a 40-acre region bounded by Manor Road to the north and Martin Luther King Boulevard to the south. ­Brian Zabcik 

East Austin -43 
c: 
.~ 
en 
E 
;.:; 
A paramedic comforts a friend of Ted Pastorius, a Lambda Chi Alpha member who received serious burns during the fraternity house fire. 
44 -Frat Fires 
Blaek Sunday: 
A Three-Part Tragedy 

o me tudents, three major fire at we t campus fraternity hou e within a two-month period eemed more than a coincidence. The incidents sparked speculation that one or p ibly everal person were car­rying out a grudge against the Greek 
y tem. But the Austin Fire Marshal's office ruled that the fires, which oc­curred during ovember and December and all on unday mornings, were unrelated. Two were declared arson while the other was ruled accidental. 
Tau Kappa Ep ilon was hit first when their house at 2414 Longview went up in a two-alarm blaze on Nov. 20. The house had been vacated earlier in the seme ter and was unoccupied when the fire started at 4:10 a.m. Austin Fire Department investigators ruled arson when they found it had been started with a flammable liquid spread over a stairway and second-story hall. 
The worst of the three fires occurred 22 days later, on Dec. 12, at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Margo Helen McFee, liberal arts sophomore, died of smoke inhalation and carbon monoxide poison­ing and was pronounced dead at the scene. Ted Pastorius, English junior, suffered first-and second-degree burns in an attempt to carry McFee to safety. 
The four-alarm blaze, started by a smoldering cigarette in Pastorious' room, was reported at 6:15 a.m. It quick­ly spread from his second-floor quarters to the rest of the house. Seventy firemen took more than 90 minutes to control the fire, which destroyed 13 of the 22 bedroom units in the house. Unofficial estimates put total damage at $125,000. 
One week later, a three-alarm fire heavily damaged the Alpha Tau Omega house at 2308 Nueces. The crew on a passing firetruck noticed smoke coming out of several windows when they drove by the house at 6:21 a.m. Thirty-six firefighters took more than an hour to bring the fire under control. 
Investigators ruled arson after they discovered a flammable liquid was used to start it. The liquid was poured on a first floor hallway leading to the stair­case to the second floor. With unofficial estimates from the Fire Marshal's office at $500,000, the ATO house received the most monetary damage, but no fatalities occurred as a result of the blaze. 
The fires prompted fraternities to hire security guards during the Christmas holidays and to invest in smoke alarms and fire extinguishers. A TO members had purchased these devices before their house burned, but had not installed them. -Bridget Metzger 
.l 
"'e 
.; 
FratFir -45 

INTERVIEW 



'S, 'The more things ore theystay the same.' 
the dean of the College enres when I wiate. This was a great profes.IO!S · rampus, andhe en~1· tings for theliberal iter Harry Ransom fired :mt liber~ arts teachers 
. out or found other 
i:ne thing happening all sfMts. The College of asad history of false iis why UT will never~ ind of university that Jt . school has become so will never he able to ~It will he intpossib~e 
Only maintenance workers are allowed in the utility tunnels; students caught in unauthorized entry face academic suspension and a $200 fine. 
GoU.g Do'1Vft Under 
For adventurous students, UT's utili­ty tunnels -cramped, grimy, sometimes dangerous, mostly uninteresting -have always had a reputation as the campus' forbidden underworld. 
preading a lineal distance of almost 30,000 feet, the tunnels carry steam, chilled water and compressed air to almost every building on campus. The tunnels are accessible from most buildings through machine rooms in the basements of the structures. 
The tunnel network is The Univer­
ity's soft, vulnerable underbelly. Ex­cept for a few surveillance cameras under the Harry Ransom Center, they are e entially unguarded. 
Anyone planning a trip into the tun­nels hould be forewarned that the penalty for any such excitement can be 
evere. tudents may face academic 
UT Primer -47 
suspension and a $200 fine; non­students can be jailed for criminal trespass. 



Downtown Nightline 

MARCH 1 • After protests from graduating seniors, University Presi­dent Peter Flawn decides to keep the 1984 Commencement on the Main Mall. Last fall the administration had made plans to move the ceremony to the Frank C. Erwin, Jr. Center on a one­year basis, citing the threat of inclement weather and crowded conditions at the Tower location. 
MARCH 8 • The largest number of students -13.1 percent -to vote in a Students' Association election since its revival, elect Trey Monsour vice presi­dent and send Scott Scarborough and Rodney Schlosser into a run off for president. 
MARCH 21 • Schlosser is elected SA president with two-thirds of the vote. 
MARCH 22 • University police arrest 53 persons, including 19 UT students, in a demonstration against former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who was participating in a discussion on nuclear arms and national security at the LBJ Library auditorium. Those ar­rested are taken to the Travis County courthouse and charged with disruptive activity. The UT students and the stu­dent organization in charge of the pro­test, Committee In Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, CISPES, later face disciplinary action from the Office of the Dean of Students. 
APRIL 16 • University President Flawn announces and $8 million private donation to The University, which will be matched by other private donations and the Board of Regents' Endowed Teachers and Scholars Program to create 32 endowed chairs each worth $1 million, in engineering and natural science. The $8 million donor is later revealed to be Peter O'Donnell, Jr., former chairman of the State Republican party. 
APRIL 16 • The University Council passes a motion requesting the Board of Regents to divest from companies doing business in South Africa. The resolu­tion, which passes with one dissenting vote, also "condemns the oppressive policies and laws that violate the human and civil rights of all non-white in­habitants of South Africa." 
APRIL 26 • President Reagan arrives in Communist China for a five-day stay. While his visit lacks the historical drama of the 1972 trip by President Nixon (another former cold warrior who visited Peking during an election year), it does provide Reagan with footage for fall campaign commercials. Chinese television censors two of the president's addresses and carries a third one live without any simultaneous translation into Chinese. Secretary of State George Schultz later says the trip was "really fantastic." 
MAY 8 • The Soviet Union announces it will not participate in the Summer Olympic Games to be held in Los Angeles. The Soviets accuse the U.S. of failing to ensure the security of Soviet athletes. Several Soviet allies, including East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Viet­nam and Afghanistan, subsequently join the boycott. Alternate games for Soviet allies are rumored but not confirmed. 
Latter-Day Huck Finns 
March for Divestment 
SPRING 



pring Calendar -49 


• 

UTPD gt. W. H. Van Horn said an average of 400 people used the service each month, with the van clocking ap­proximately 1,100 miles per month. 
"The van has major pick-up points at Kinsolving, Jester Center, Perry­Castaneda Library, the Academic Center, the law chool and the East Mall fountain turnaround," Van Horn said. 
Callie Donaldson, a uniformed guard who drove the van in the winter and spring, averaged 25 to 30 riders per night. 
"We try to have the route confined to a 15-minute spread," Van Horn said, meaning the van passed each stop every 15 minutes. The service operated from dark until 2 a.m. nightly. 
UTPD also presented a rape preven­tion lecture to groups which request such information. Van Horn said a film called "Not Necessarily Strangers," which was produced on the UT campus, is shown in combination with a talk about rape prevention measures. 
"The film provides some scary statistics," Van Horn said. "For exam­ple, one of every four women before the age of 18 will be sexually abused. And, 78 percent of all assault victims knew their attackers. 
"We try to put the threat of rape into perspective," he said. "We briefly cover steps to take ifan assault occurs and we urge women to report rapes even ifthey don't intend to prosecute. If you do nothing, you hurt yourself besides hur­ting other potential victims." 
"Women tend to feel safe going short distances, say from the library to the dorm, and decide to walk alone," Dewees said in talking about the need for SURE. "It's so simple to prevent that from happening. Just pick up the phone and someone's there." ­Michelle Robberson of 
on 
some as 
on a only were e corts were not trained in aggre sive self-defense tactic , only to handle a troublesome situation. 
tudents' Association President Rodney chlo er aid SURE began as part of an as ociation committee. "Now it's in a growth stage where it's larger than a committee but not quite an in­dependent agency. When it reaches that status, it will spin off from the associa­tion," he said. Plans were made to hire a paid student director to oversee SURE beginning in fall 1984. 
The escort se'rvice averaged 10 to 15 calls per night, with a peak of 30 calls during fall 1983. "Our problem is get­ting people to call the first time," Dewees said. "Once they do call, they're more willing to call later. 
"Usage is variable because SURE is not an institution yet," Brooks said. "I think it will take a good four years for SURE to become an agency with high utilization." 
Dewees and Brooks agreed that SURE's biggest problem is apathy. 
"The escort and usage levels are good. What we need most is a more intense in­terest on the part of students," Brooks said. 
Dewees said, "With the publicity and public service announcements on radio and TV, I can't help but think SURE has done some good. If we can prevent just one rape in four years, then it's all worth it." 
Another rape prevention program at The University was the campus escort van run by the UT Police Department. 
Rapecr· i -51 
From Campus to Capitol 
ou can see it clearly from the y South Mall lawn. It's only a few 
blocks away, within walking distance of campus. And every day UT students were among other state employees trekking to the State Capitol to work in jobs ranging from tour guides and messengers to interns. 
The Capitol and other state agency offices provided a learning center for students who came to UT seeking an "education" that focused not only on academics but on what it was like to live and work in Austin. 
Ann Ramsey, Capitol Guided Tours Director, said jobs at the Capitol al­lowed students to learn about Texas history while experiencing first-hand the functions of state government. 
"Many students apply for positions at the Capitol because they are interested in pursuing a political career and they see a job here as an opportunity to learn more about the State and more about government," Ramsey said. "Others ap­ply for positions as a means of subsidiz­ing their schooling, or in some cases, to pay for their schooling," she added. 
Tour guides and messengers are assigned to their four and a half-hour shifts after being interviewed at the beginning of each semester by Kelly Ar­nold, Senate Sergeant-at-Arms. 
Arnold said he looked for students who showed enthusiasm about working at the Capitol -students who wanted to be in the middle of the action. "I want to know how they heard about the job, and what made them apply for a position as a guide or messenger," he said. 
Senate messengers and interns were also seen around the Capitol complex running errands and delivering messages during the legislative sessions. Senate messengers were sponsored by 
52 -Capitol Aides 
Intern asaistanta Jonathan Naizer and Ann Wilkinaon work at the State Bar of Te:taa. 
Responsibilities of House pages included running errand and delivering messages to legislators. 
their respective senators and selected to serve the Senate for one-year terms. And through internship programs designed by UT departments such as the Department of Journalism and the Department of Government which pro­vided students with course credit for working in areas related to their major, students learned campaign strategy, how to produce and publish legal publications journals and how to do case work. 
Ann Wilkinson, public relations senior who interned at the State Bar of Texas, said her journalism internship dealt with all phases of public relations, including work on a newsletter and a magazine and organizing a conference. 
John Linberg, Plan II senior and a Legislative aid for State Representative Sinfonia Thompson from Houston, began his job at the Capitol as an intern. Linberg was fulfilling the government internship requirement for his degree plan at The University. After com­pleting the internship he was promoted to the Legislative aid position. His job entailed coordinating legislation, doing research of various bills and dealing with lobbyists. 
"Very few students working at the Capitol are actually given that much responsibility. You have to work your way into other positions to really learn about government," he said. -Della de Lafuente 



T ID 
EEYORE'S 

Party Animal 
A humble donkey is elevated to celebrity status as Austin residents come out to help Eeyore celebrate. 
obody cares." Eeyore, a melan­Milwaukee beer and a variety of food ­
choly little donkey, immortal­fajitas, black-bean tacos, ribs and 
..__.... ized this phrase in A. A. Milne's sausage on a stick . Winnie-the-Pooh series. Ironically, The birthday party, while enjoyed by thousands do care and gather each year people of all ages, had several events to celebrate this character's birthday. geared directly at children, including a 
Held on April 27, this event was a face painting booth, a ribbon pole dance fund raiser sponsored by The Universi­and a giant puzzle for all to build. ty Y.M.C.A. in order to wish Eeyore a These activities along with the tradi­happy 21st birthday. tion behind the party again con­
From 2 until 7 p.m., people flooded tradicted one of Eeyore's favorite Pease Park, 1600 Parkway Street, wear­phrases, "Pathetic, that's what it is." ing assorted costumes -lobsters, The celebration of Eeyore's Birthday lizards and guys in drag -bearing gifts Party has become increasingly popular, for Eeyore. The spirit of the event was proving his phrase untrue. -Julie Del also enhanced by the abundance of Old Barto 
54 -Eeyore's 

a	variety of food­tacos, ribs and 
while enjoyed by ~d several events ·dren, including 8 aribbon pole dance ralltobuild. . 
~ong with the trad1· party ag~n ~n· Eeyore's fa.vo~~ that's what it I~ Eeyore's Birthday l}Jlcreasingly ~P:l 
true. _Julie 

Eeyore's -55 
I 
TERV E 

Daly relues ~tweenclasses in his cluttered office, the object of many jok with his students. 
Recommended Daly 

John Daly likes kids. He once wanted to be a pediatrician, and calls his own children, Erin and Johnny, his favorite hobby. But even a hobby can have its occasional drawbacks, Daly explained. "The mark of fatherhood is that you always have used food on your clothes. They always decorate you." 
Daly was born in Indiana and spent most of his childhood in Washington, 
D.C. He received his doctorate degree in communication from Purdue Universi­ty, and has been an associate professor in speech communication at The University since 1977. He has done ex­tensive research in various fields of communication and currently edits Written Communication and Com­munication Education, both profes­sional journals. 
Daly explained part of the appeal of teaching by saying, "It's a neat thing to 
do, to take people and tell them new 
things and make them go 'oh wow,' 
they're learning something." 
The following is condensed from an 
interview with Daly in October 1983: 
"I was lucky; I fell into teaching. I did a lot of things I thought would b3 neat. I produced concerts in college, I worked on Capitol Hill. But once I did those things, they weren't as much fun as I thought they would be. So I went to grad school mostly for lack of anything better to do. I found I liked teaching. 
"Teaching is really a lot of fun. It also gives me all of the characteristics in a job that I really like, (such as) a lot of flexibility. I can choose to research what I want. It's relatively easy to set my own hours. 
"Teaching also seems to me to be kind of an ultimate responsibility trip. The only way I can explain this is, each semester you walk by the dormitories and you see these parents dropping their kids off. You want to hear the ultimate hook? I think to myself, with my little boy going to school, I would be so pissed if somebody did a bad job of teaching him. I guess I kind of feel that way about teaching -kind of one parent to another. 
"Part of my enthusiasm comes from truly liking what I teach. If I had to teach some class I was not interested in, I'm not sure I could do it that well, but I do think I would try. Every good teacher I ever had was extroverted and looked like they enjoyed what they were doing. As I got to know them, I found they did enjoy it. 
"I don't think I could be solely a teacher -I need to do my research and writing, too. I've done a lot of work on communication apprehension, which is shyness. Conversation processes, how people talk, 'affinity seeking' -how people get people to like them. Public speaking anxieties, how people write, relationship expectations and neatness. 
"Teaching wakes me up and research makes me think. They play off each other in a really nice role. What I teach sometimes raises questions in my mind that I can do research on." -Alva Logsdon 
56 -Int.erview 
ng, "Ifs aneat thing pie and tell them ~ them go 'ob 
mething.11 'liOlri 
~ condensed from aly in OcUlber 198.3· fell into teaching.j . 
~twould bi neaL I 
1a in college,I work 
But once Jdid ~n't as much fun I 
JU!d be. So I went tly for lack of an~ md Iliked teaching. lally alot of fun. It ' echaracteristics in 1 lik~ (such as) alot of 
to research w it~easy to set my 
>seems to me to ate responsibility trip. Ill explain too ~each ~ by the donnitori !Se parent! dropping 'ou want to hear the think to myseU,with gto school, Iwould be oooy did abad ~b of ies.s Ikind offeel ling -kind of one 
1thusiasm comes from I teach. If I bad to was not interested in, ~do it that well, but I ry.Every good teacher rtroverted andlooked whattheywere doing. em, Ifound theydid 
I could be solely a ~domyresearch and done alot of work on ~rebension, which ·. ationprocesses. how aity seeking' -bow to likethem. Public bowpeople write, 
tions and neatn 
meupandreswth 
Theyplay off each 
• role.What Iteach 
questions in my mind iearch on." -Alva 
Eseape to Padre 

UT PRIMER 

To get away fr m it all, they go where th a tion i . Ea h pring ince the 196 s book­w ar college students have flocked to 
uth Padre I land for un, and and drinking. "Breakers," as they have af­fe tionately come to be known, migrated to the i land from all over the 
. ., Colleen Carnevale, Port Isabel­uth Padre Island Chamber of Com­merce promotions director, aid. 'Thi is a good break from the classroom," aid Jim Shelton, owner of a 
hop on Padre Boulevard, "just to get the hell out for a few days. It's like a release for (students) . . . from the 
now torms, from the classrooms." 
Most breakers found their release in drinking, and activities on the Island reinforced the impetus to consume massive quantities of alcohol. Carnevale said pring break activities, sponsored by national companies and coordinated by the Chamber of Commerce, had a long history on the island. "Budweiser really got things going, and then Miller joined in and it's just grown from there," she said. 
At the south end of the Island, Budweiser sponsored message centers and a WAT telephone line from which students could call anywhere in the U.S. for three minutes, free of charge. In an effort to keep the Island clean and pro­mote their beer, Budweiser sponsored a can exchange at which Frisbees, T ­shirts and various other prizes were traded for a certain number of aluminum cans. 
The Stroh's promotion was located further north and featured a photo booth. "For $1, the kids get their pic­tures taken in front of an inflatable can," Carnevale said. "They also get a T-shirt, a can koozie, a poster and a beachbag." 
Skoal sponsored a tug-of-war in which losers were dragged into a giant margarita concocted in a sand pit on the beach. The margarita was chosen because Jimmy Buffett's song, "Margaritaville," is considered the an­them of the island. 
Carnevale said sponsors do not make money on their promotions. Adding that, Budweiser lost a quarter of a million dollars on its performances. However, the opportunity to be exposed to so many young consumers is probably worth the loss, she said. -Lisa Baker 
Austin's Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns entertain a spring break audience during a free concert on the beach sponsored by Miller Brewing Co. 
]. 
:z: ! 

NIGHTLIFE ­
---------------ILM 





Changing Seenes 


he mo t significant musical event in Austin in 1983 was neither a concert nor an album, but a casualty of the cruelest sort. A club called Nightlife, previously and popularly known as Club Foot, was forced to permanently shut its doors due to financial difficulties. 

Club Foot, which became Nightlife in June 1983, opened in 1980 but took several months before attracting any at­tention or building any momentum. But finally it did and over the next few years it ho ted such national acts as the Go­Go , R.E.M., tray Cats, James Brown and the Motels. The Club con tantly 
Now cloeed, Nightlife bares an empty marquee. took chance , booking many of these acts when they were still struggling for national attention, only to lo e them to larger halls when they returned to Austin for a major concert appearance at the Erwin Center. Many of the best local bands, including Joe "King" Car­rasco and the Crowns, the Judys and Rank and File also played Club Foot. Club Foot, however, was only the latest entry in a list of prominent clubs in Austin's music history. In the late six­ties, the Vulcan Gas Company was home to the psychedelic, country, and folk rock bands of its era. After folding in 1970, the Gas Company was followed by the legendary Armadillo World Headquarters. In the mid-seventies, the Armadillo was one of the most famous rock halls in the country. There, Willie Nelson first found an audience and pro­
gressive rock was born. For a decade, Austin bands strove to perform at the club and usually did. By the time it closed in December 1980, however, the developing music scene had shifted to a small club on the Drag, Raul's, which soon became the hub of Austin's punk and new wave rock scene. 
Places like the Armadillo and Raul's were different from other local clubs because they attempted to nurture new talent. They also became the center of well-defined and easily discernable music scenes. 
With the close of Raul's, the music scene in Austin degenerated into a vir­tual state of limbo. Musical styles sud­denly came into constant conflict with one another, but without a dominant club, none reigned supreme. Although Club Foot was the most important club, locally, it was never as much an in­cubator for talent as Raul's and the Ar­madillo were. 
In the end, Club Foot's allegiance to a particular scene hurt it as much as it had helped in the beginning. Austin Chronicle music critic Margaret Moser said the club "had always been tagged with the punk rock emporium label and that tended to alienate a lot of people who otherwise might have patronized the club. 
In a desperate attempt to expand au­dience appeal, Club Foot made some change , including a name change to Nightlife and the addition of video 
creen to accommodate the current music video craze. 
However, the changes came too late. On Dec. 3, 1983 Nightlife closed. Club manager Shirley Staples commented on the closing . . . "blame our sky-high operating costs ... past bills, shrinking audiences ... fatigue." 
After Club Foot/Nightlife's closing, many clubs still existed as venues for local performance. They ranged from Cardi's which featured mostly heavy metal groups to Antone's, Austin's home of the blues. The Continental Club did its best to provide a location for new talent and Soap Creek Saloon played host to many long time regional headliners. Yet a "hot" club in Austin around remained to be seen. 
What existed was Austin's staple musical style: rhythm and blues. Moser said, "My feeling is that every time there's not a scene in Austin, the focus falls back on rhythm and blues. And it's not so much a focus, but that the rhythm and blues scene is Austin's con­stant, even more so than country music." 
58 -ightlife 
t.arn.For adecad ve to perform t e, did. By the ~e rt er !980, however the 
scene had shifted to 1Drag, Raul'~ wbi~ hub of Austin's Punk f.scene. 
~di!JoandRa I 
f 
other local clut. 
ted to nurture new 
became the ctnU/ of , 
easily discernable 

of Raul'~ the m· enerated into al'ir· ·Musical styles sud­nstant conflict with without adominant supreme. Although most important du~ mas much an in· as Raul's and the AJ. 
Foot's allegiance to a urt it as much &.\ it 
~·Alltin critic Margaret M11er always been tagged kemporium label and natt alot of peop~ ·ht have patronized 
tttmpt to expand au· 
uh Foot made some aname change to addition of 1ideo odatt the current 
es came too late. ~btlifeclosed. Club 
.	taples commented on blame our sky-high .past bills, shrinking e." 
~btlife'scl~, 
·ted as venues for They ranged from tured mostly bea1) Antone's, Austin's 
The Continental 
to. provide alocation Soap Creek ~oon ylong time regional 
'bot" club in AusllD be seen. as Austin's taple 
1
and blues. M. 
I ~ that every tlDle 
· Austin the f()Ctll

ein , d.. and blues. An 11 
focus, but t~t!~ scene ~ AusllD . so than countr) 
igbtlife -59 
ON STAGE 

Star struck Students 
o you want to be a star. S It's 1 a.m., you're still on stage and you have a killer physics exam in nine hours. For musicians in the Argyles and the Wait and local comedienne Romie Angelich, it was just another night. Balancing class work with club perfor­mances, these UT students were trying to become professional entertainers. Probably the best-known student band in Austin, the Argyles released their first album, "Picture In My Pocket," this spring. "We're very UT­oriented," lead vocalist Brown Cathell said, "because the very first thing we ever did together was a talent show in the Union." Other band members were Bryan Anderton, Kyle Harvey, Ward Heiney and Jim Wheeler. Cathell added, "School parties and frat parties gave us a chance to play together and get to a certain proficien­cy. When we first played a club we freaked the club people out because we already had a following and we'd never played a club before." But was it possible to graduate and have a career in which screaming fans wanted to tear off your clothes? Harvey, bass player, graduated with an electrical engineering degree in December, but the band admitted it was not easy. "I could do better with the band and do better with school if I weren't doing one or the other," Cathell said, but add­ed, "I don't think you really have to choose. I think you can do both if you just get intense." The Wait had something in common with the Argyles: both placed second in the Texas Union's Talent show (the Argyles in 1982, the Wait in 1983). Rob Templansky and Jerome Schoolar played together in a few bands when they attended high school in Temple; they found the remaining two band members, Mark McKenzie and Mike McLaughlin, through a poster in the Music Building. The band was asked back to the Union to play for the March 2 In­dependence Day Celebration and had begun to get bookings at fraternity bashes. In the process, the group re­ceived much-needed exposure and ex­perience. Schoolar said, "We've gotten to the point now where we've got the show down. Every concert, I feel we ge a little better." 
Though the Wait is a rock band, members have had more diverse music training. "I've been playing (piano) since I was six years old. I'd neve played rock n' roll. I'd only played classical." Schoolar also had experienc in classical music and sang with the U Concert Chorale. McLaughlin said he "only started playing last year," so he compensated for his limited experience with "theatrics." 
Romie Angelich and Bo Smithson, both UT students, were the first local comics to perform at the Corned Workshop when it opened in Augustl 1982. While Smithson left The Univer sity to pursue a professional career Angelich pursued the same goal whil staying in school. A communicatio sophomore, Angelich worked 40 hours week at the Workshop and performe every Monday on local talent night. 
Angelich said, "For Bo, comedy w more important and he made that deci sion. I just tried to balance the tw (school and performing)." 
Still, late-night performances, writin sessions, and social activities requir that something be sacrificed. Angelic said one way she managed was b sacrificing sleep. 
Being a college student influenced he work, Angelich said, explaining that sh tended to make her material "somewha literary." A friend analyzed Angelich' problem as writer's conceit: "You wri things to show how intelligent you ar rather than how funny you are. It's be ing clever rather than being funny." 
Last summer Angelich went to Ne York City to visit Catch a Rising Star Both beginning and well-establishe comics come to the club to develop thei act, she said. She went on stage on night to perform a short set, but said, " went on very late and it didn't go ove very well." 
Despite the problems of performing Angelich said she still wants to be a pro fessional comic. "I'm getting paid (not whole lot) for gigs already, but it's no my profession yet," she said. 
At present, Angelich must balanc her professional goals with the realitie of attending school, but for her, the ex tra work is worthwhile. She said, " can't imagine myself just being a stu dent, it would seem so boring in com parison to what's going on here." Susan Reynolds and Brian Zabcik 
60-0nStage 
blems of perfonnillli still wants ro be aPfO' "I'm getting paid (not a igs already,but it's ncA 
~" she said. ~elich must -. goals with the reali P'.l~ but for her,the et· ~while. She said, I 
K t being astu­
.
1yse JUS' ' ieem SO bonng ID " t'sgoing on here. . ... 
ds and Brian Zabcik 
On tage-61 



Lanny! Kilchrist and Gene Cook of"Joseph." Andy Tieman plays a Pharaoh whose end-up of Elvis Presley comes complete with greased hair. 
Music Enhances Summer Theater 

W 
hat do you get when you mix a variety of musical styles ranging from rock and pop to country-western, jazz and calyp o with a tale from the Old Testament? Audiences at the B. Iden Payne Theater found out when Joseph and the Amazing Technic:olor Dreamcoat kicked off the UT sum­mer theater season June 24. 
Based on the biblical story of Joseph and his 11 brothers, the musical was the first collaboration from composers Tim Rice and An­drew Lloyd Webber. After "Joseph" opened in London in 1968, the duo went on to create their smash success, "Jesus Christ Superstar." 
Director Kathleen Conlin updated "Joseph" for the 1980s with new wave costumes, contemporary danc­ing and flashing lights. This '80s flair distinguished the UT production from the 1982 revival that was simultaneously running on Broad­way, in which "Joseph" was left firm­ly rooted in '60s culture. 
The result was an enthusiastic 90­minute production that resembled a rock concert more than theater. Cast members crooned into microphones while they danced on a set made of metal scaffolding and plexiglass. 
Perched atop pedestals throughout the show, Lanny} Kilchrist and Gene Cook musically narrated the story of Joseph and his coat. They sang about how Joseph, played by Rick Herbst, was receiving a great deal of attention due to his flamboyant coat. 
This fame did not please Joseph's envious brothers. Knocking him un­conscious, they sold him to an Egyp­tian slave trader. 
Joseph did not remain a slave for long. When his prophetic way of in­terpreting dreams was discovered, he became a favorite of the Pharaoh. With Joseph appointed economic ad­visor of the kingdom, his brothers begged forgiveness. After a moment of decision, Joseph showered his brothers with fraternal love and wealth. 
Having delivered the original Bible story ending with moral intact, the rock musical closed with the entire ensemble singing "Any Dream Will Do." -Dave Carlin 
A 
udiences in the Theatre Room saw humans transformed into horses when the UT production of Strider opened June 30. 
The play, combining experimental theater techniques with a short story by Leo Tolstoy, was first performed in the Soviet Union in 1975. An English translation was obtained in 1979 and "Strider" debuted in America as part of a cultural ex­change program. 
The production told its story from a horse's point of view, using music, drama, dance and mime. Calling for performers to play both horses and humans, "Strider" showcased a talented and versatile UT cast. 
The play opened with an elderly horse, played by James McWilliams, 
teater 

rered the original Bib~ ~th mor~ intact, the closed with the entire jng "Any Dream Will Carlin 
in the 'Theatre Room tralllformed into 
trr prOO 'on oC 
Junero. 
mbining eiperimental es with ashort story was first performed 'Unionin 1975. An tion was obtained in !rider" debuted in of acultural et· 
about to be de troyed by a drunken 
table hand. While hi n-to-b e ­ecuti ner dozed, the old hor e rec unted hi eventful life to the y unger horse in the table. 
In flashbacks the audien e learned of the h r e' traumatic youth and how he was hunned all hi life for be­ing born piebald. The stallion refle ted on hi happier days as a colt with hi one love, Viazapurikha, played by Becca Rau cher. An e cellent racer, the hor e was named 
trider and won several cham­pion hip for his master, the Prince erpuhofsky. 
trider's happiness did not last. The Prince, alcoholic after having l t hi fortune, abused the horse. 
trider was returned to his original owner, who did not recognize the animal. 
At this point the play came full cir­cle. trider's owner ordered the stable hand to slit the horse's throat. In a riveting climax, the stage lights turned fiery red and the horse was killed. 
This abrupt ending shocked the audience into reflecting on what they had een. 
With the actors making transitions from humans to animals without co tume changes, the production had drawn parallels. illustrating the trials and triumphs of Strider's life, the production ultimately asked the que tion, "Are horses and men really that different?" -Dave Carlin 
The colt, Strider, meets the philly, Viazapurikha, with whom he has an unrequited love affair. 
T 
he last installment of UT Summer Theater Series took audiences in the Opera Lab Theater on a musical voyage through the life and work of one of the theater's greatest composers. Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill opened July 8, and with narration and song, traced Weill's career from his early days in war-torn Germanyto his later life in America. 
Michael Montague and Blake Hammond sing a duet from Kurt Weill' early musical, "Happy End." 
The set in Act I represented Berlin during the '20s. Lighting and scenery recreated the mood of the dark taverns and streets that played a ma­jor role in Weill's early musicals. 
Beautiful harmonies and solos brought to life Weill's best from "Threepenny Opera," and "Happy End." With lyrics by Bertolt Brecht, these works contained social commentaries and innovation. 
Between songs, Constance Hutchinson, Terri Easter, Micheal Montague and Blake Hammond narrated the events of Weill's life. Act I concluded with 1930. That year, Weill heard Adolf Hitler denounce his work, and fled from Germany. 
Act II marked Weill's arrival in New York and a change in his musical style. Instead of continuing as a musical theater innovator, Weill chose to emulate the tyle of American Broadway compo er . 
With the et, lights and co tume more cheerful in the econd act, the quartet clo ed out the evening with 
selections  from  Weill'  Broadway  
triumph  "Lo t  in  the  tars."  
Dave Carlin  


Fall Plays Sho"W"case UT Talent 

ambitious production
A n 
transported Theater Room au­diences to early 20th Century Ireland, Oct. 4-5 and .13-15. The UT Department of Drama production of The Playboy of the Western World, through artful setting, costumes and lighting, recreated the mood of a rustic Irish tavern. In this setting, talented actors, mastering the language of John Millington Synge's poetic script, convinced au­diences they were actually watching Irish villagers in a small coastal town. 
The theater-in-the-round stage had audiences close to the characters and action of the play. The plot con­cerned an outsider named Christopher Mahon, played by Don Stroud, and his arrival in a small town populated by hypocritical peo­ple. The timid boy was on the run, fearing he had dealt a fatal blow to his overbearing father. His violent story of patricide impres ed the townspeople, who saw it in exciting contrast to their own drab lives. 
The villagers proclaimed Christopher a "playboy" and exalted him to local hero status. The bar­maid, Pegeen Mike, played by Cam­bron Henderson, was particularly taken with the stranger. 
In the second act, the father everyone had presumed dead arrived in the town seeking vengeance. When the father publicly confronted Christopher, the son attempted to keep his image of bravery intact by attacking the old man once again. 
The townspeople were horrified to witness violence in its cold and brutal reality. Using Pegeen Mike to lure their fallen idol into a trap, the crowd prepared to hang Christopher for murder. The father, having once again survived a "fatal" blow, stag­gered into the tavern in time to prove hi son's innocence. 
The father was amazed and pleas­ed to see that his son was not a spineless jellyfish and could stand up for himself. Christopher having shown true bravery in the face of death, had grown up. Christopher set out, leaving the townspeople and his father far behind, finally worthy of his title, "playboy of the western world." -Dave Carlin 
G 
et suspicious when that Adonis in the cafeteria gives your girlfriend a knowing smile? How about when your wife explains she found the hotel key on the bus and planned to deposit in the nearest mailbox, "postage guaranteed'.'? Well, you think you had problems? Try having a wife who has never managed to stay in love for more than six months. Add to that your six month anniversary and you have the same problem as Nandor in the Department of Drama production of 
As Christopher Mahon enters the Irish tavern in "Playboy of the We tern World," the barmaid, Pegeen Mike, give the stranger an icy stare. 

Christopher ha1 lra1ery in the face Up, Christopher 
~leand ·~finally worthy ~'hiy of the westtrn ve Carlin 
The Guardsman. The hilarious satire ran from Oct. 18 to 28 in the B. Iden Payne Theater. 
Oink O'Neal as Nandor and Kelly Korzan as his beloved spouse, Ilona, portrayed a feuding theatrical couple. Arriving at their six month anniver­sary Nandor began to question the endurance of Ilona's love. 
He decided to test her virtue by masquerading as Ilona's "fantasy love," a Russian guardsman. Disgui ed as a guardsman, Nandor attempted to seduce his wife. He suc­ceeded; Ilona was unfaithful to Nan­dor, the husband, with Nandor, the guardsman. 
Upon his questioning, however, she managed to convince Nandor that she had never known a guardsman. In fact, she spoke so convincingly, she even persuaded Nandor to believe he never portrayed such a man. 
However, at the prodding of the ever cynical "friend of the family," Bela, andor revealed the farce to his wife. A surpri ed and ever prepared Ilona again employed her powers of persuasion to convince Nandor she had known of his masquerade from its inception. 
Though that cafeteria Adonis probably just had gas and the hotel key was really found on the bus, if your mate is like Ilona, you will never really know. -Marikay orris 
L
eaping out into the aisles from all the entrances to the B. Iden Payne Theater, characters in the UT production The Shoemaker's Holiday surprised audiences on Nov. 17-19 and Dec. 1-3. 
This staging gave the illusion of be­ing in a London marketplace during the Elizabethan period. 
After this initial surge of merri­ment, the colorful production retold the cla ic Thomas Dekker comedy about two separated lover and their attempts to be reunited. 
Despite their guardians' efforts to keep them apart, Rowland and Rose found a method to achieve this end. 
Rowland, played by Randall Rapstine, disguised himself as a Dutch shoemaker while scheming a way back to Rose, played by Linda Pennington. 
Seeking a job with the town's shoemaker, Simon Eyre, Rowland helped his new employer seek great fortune by speculating on a ship's unclaimed cargo. 
Simon, played by David Baker, and his wife, Margery, played by Lannyl Kilchrist, grew in social prominence and were invited to the manor of Rose's guardian. At this party, Rowland was reunited with Rose. 
With Simon elevated to the posi­tion of Lord Mayor, he repaid the man who helped him attain his for­tune. He approved the marriage of Rowland and Rose and convinced their guardians into giving consent. 
The festivities were heightened by the appearance of the King, who granted shoemakers two market days a week to mark the occasion. ­Peggy Verkin 

The curtain rises to a Fiddler on the Roof. Herachel Bernardi as Tevye wonders aloud what his life would be like ifhe was a rich man. 
PAC Presents Touring Musicals 

T
radition. It was a notion as clo e to the hearts of students at the University of Texas this Centennial year as it was to the peasants of Anatevka in Czarist Russia of 1905. 
This theme of tradition brought Herschel Bernardi and the national touring company of Fiddler On The Roof to the Performing Arts Center Sept. 6-11. 
The story of a gentle Jewish milkman and the erosion of deep­rooted tradition was as fresh and heartwarming as when it opened on Broadway in 1964. 
As the story opened, the audience was drawn into the Jewish village, Anatevka, as Tevye explained the roles of the family. Papa was the pro­vider, Mama the homemaker. Sons and daughters were to follow their parents' footsteps. Tevye's daughters, however, were to break tradition and follow their hearts. When they married and left home, Tevye realized that maybe tradition was meant to be changed. 
Elizabeth van den Berg as the compassionate Nancy sings "It's A Fine Life" to her cockney friends in "Oliveri" 
The play's moods varied from religious devotion in the moving ' abbath Prayer" to rowdy in the amusing "Ifl Were A Rich Man." Joy and celebration were abundant at the wedding of Motel (Charles Bari) and Tzeitel (LoriJaroslow). 
Having played Tevye on Broadway for two years, Herschel Bernardi showed stunning resilience. With numerous asides to God, Bernardi mingled Tevye's respect with a touch of humor. 
Thelma Lee, who portrayed Tevye's wife, Golde, was appropriate­ly nagging and worried about her dauthers' marriages. However, a gentler side of her shown in a humorous, yet touching rendition of "Do You Love Me?" 
As families prepared to leave Anatevka at the bidding of the anti­Semitic Czar, their hearts were heavy, but their faith remained strong. 
The townspeople found that love and God would alway keep them together. They would alway have their tradition, for, as Tevye said, "Without tradition, our lives would be as haky as a fiddler on the roof." -LynnWeaver 
C 
old, stiff winds tackled trees and danced with leaves. People on the streets were wrapped up to their shiny red noses. Yet, in the heart of the city, at the Performing Arts Center Nov. 27, glowed the com­forting warmth of Oliver! 
Fagin inspect.a pick-pocketed merchandise. 
The flavor and spirit of early 19th century England survived in this modem stage adaption of Charles Dickens' novel, Oliver Twist. 
Oliver, played by Zachary Stier, was an orphan, whose life channelled along the strict confines of survival and obedience. After devouring the few mo:rsels allowed him, Oliver ex­tended his bowl and asked "Can I have some more?" 
All Oliver asked from life was a lit­tle more. However, just like food, he was denied it. Stier emulated this loneliness in a touching version of "Where is Love?" 
Oliver ran away and ironically found friendship among a group of pick-pocketing misfits. The artful dodger, played by Todd Louiso, ex­tended his hand to Oliver in "Con­sider Yourself" and Nancy, played by Elizabeth Van Den Berg, lost her life for Oliver's salvation. Van Den Berg had exceptional stage presence and her voice emoted beyond the realm of mere performance in "It's A Fine Life" and "As Long as He Needs Me." 
The finale, on the surf ace, seemed typical as Oliver was discovered by wealthy relative , but profundity thrived beneath in Oliver's affinity for the contents of people's hearts rather than their pockets. -Lewis Henderson 

UT Offers Classic Spring Drama 

W 
hen the UT Department of Drama decided to present a play with an unfinished script and only three weeks of rehearsal, nobody expected a great production. But when the unfinished script turned out to be the classic drama Woyzeck and the cast consisted of experienced junior and senior acting students, the result was one of the most compelling productions Austin had seen in a long time. 
"Woyzeck," a psychological case­study of a man left mentally devastated by a cruel and ex­ploitative society, was the depart­ment's11 experimental bid for the season /and played Jan. 20-Feb. 2 in the Theatey Room. 
The story was based on the life of Johann Christian Woyzeck, a Ger­man soldier convicted of murdering his common-law wife, and later publicly executed in 1824. 
Playwright Georg Buchner began researching the case to bring W oyzeck's story to the stage. But Buchner died in 1837 before the play's completion, leaving behind a mass of unnumbered scenes. Each scene was short and self-contained. 
Like all of the previous directors of "Woyzeck," UT director Lee Abra­ham was faced with the challenge of choosing which translation from Ger­man to use and how to place the 27 short scenes in cohesive order. 
The end result was a montage of scenes that effectively explored the workings of Woyzeck's mind. 
The intensification of his mental deterioration occurred when Woyzeck, played by Dink O'Neal, discovered that his common-law wife, Marie, played by Christi Carafano, was cheating on him. Voices promp­ted W oyzeck to kill his sweetheart. In the depths of despair, Woyzeck gave in to the voices and, in a riveting climax, killed Marie. 
Abraham utilized the intimate sur­roundings of the Theater Room. To accommodate the play's quick suc­cession of scenes, the stage consisted of five bare platforms. This general acting area allowed the short scenes to unfold continuously without the interruption of set changes. 
The direction used modern ex­perimental theater techniques to il­lustrate the effect of abuse on Woyzeck. As Woyzeck gradually lost his sanity, the play made a transition from realistic to wildly expressionistic. 
Using experimental theater, the cast transported the audience to a lake, a carnival or tavern without the aid of props or scenery. 
To be expected from an unfinished play, the ending was abrupt and open-ended. But the play left memories of artful direction and superb performances. -D ave Carlin 
rama 

lized the intimate sur. he Theater Room.To the play's quick sue. es, the stage cons~ted atfonns.This ~wed the short scenes :muously without fut set changes. 
in used modem ex­ater techniques to il­effect of abuse on foyzeck gradually lt11t P~Y made atransition stic to wildly 
imental theater, the ~ the audience to a 
or tavern without the >eenery. ed from an unfinished ing was abrupt and But the play left artful direction and rmances. -Dave 
Th haunting mood of "Oedipus Rex" is enhanced through the use of metallic face masks. 
i one of the most famous
I t 
tragedie in all literature: the 
tory of a man who has no control over his own destiny, who is doomed to kill his father and take his mother to bed. An inspiration to people as diver e as Sigmund Freud (the Oedipal complex) and the Doors ("The End,") Oedipus Rex and his plight has disturbed countless generations. 
For director Gordon Peacock, the challenge was to make Sophocles' play, written in the fifth century B.C., come alive for the modern au­dience. Peacock was the guest direc­tor for the UT Department of Drama's production of Oedipus Rex, pre ented Feb. 21-26 in the Perform­ing Arts Center Opera Lab Theater. 
Emulating the masks of classical Greek theater, actors wore partial mask covering the upper halves of their faces. 
The production was innovative in the brightly colored costumes of red, green and blue, and in the massive pyramid-haped set. The set sug­gested an unusual combination of palace gate and church sanctuary; its 
heer size was striking. This proved to be a disadvantage at times since the et filled half the stage and tend­ed to cramp the actor 'movements. 
A a whole, the acting wa compe­tent. Dink O'Neal starred as the proud, almost arrogant king of the plague-infested city who is warned the pestilence will not end until the murderer of the king is expelled. 
The part of Jocasta, Oedipus' wife, who begs him to cease his search before it reveals she is his mother, was played by Kelly Korzan. Other key players were Timothy Greer as the seer Tiberius and David Baker as Creon, Jocasta's brother. -Brian Zabcik 
D 
ouble double identity pro­blems confused audiences when the Department of Drama presented William hakespeare's Comedy of Errors. This farce of mistaken identity played to capacity audiences in the Theater Room of the 
Winship Drama Building during  a  
mid-April run.  
In this tale, Shakespeare spins  a  

web of confusion around two sets of identical twins with identical names who are separated in childhood from their siblings and parents in a ship­wreck. The two sets of twins, each with rich merchants named An­tipholus and comic servants named Dromio, happen to meet and become mixed in Ephesus on the day the father of the Antipholuses was to be executed there. 
Director Paul Gaffney did an outstanding job changing the setting from Shakespeare's time to the 19th century, in costume if not language. 
Both sets of twins kept the au­dience chuckling with lines and ac­tions. Veryl Hidler, as the Dromio of Syracus, was especially funny, taking advantage of the fool-like lines Shakespeare gave the part. His counterpart Antipholus, David Baker, carried off the confusion and comic haughtiness of his role. 
The production succeeded in catching the lightness of the play and the audience gave enthusiastic ap­proval. -Thomas Trahan 
The twin brother Antipholus of Syracus makes a proposal to the confu ed and flustered Luciana. 

British Opera Group Brings 
Epic Production to Austin 

0 
pera fans from all over the country flocked to Austin when the English National Opera Com­pany presented its United States premiere of War and Peace at the Performing Arts Center May 31 and June2. 
The opera, based on Leo Tolstoy's epic novel detailed Napoleon's 1812 invasion of Russia, was performed in English. Composer Sergei Prokofiev began writing the monumental opera in 1941 and continued revising it un­til his death in 1953. 
For the four and one-half hour pro­duction, the English National Opera utilized a company of more than 350 members and a tour budget ex­ceeding $3 million. 
The Performing Arts Center hous­ed the ENO's entire entourage of 60 principal singers, a chorus of more than 80, four conductors, 17 trailers of scenery, 10,000 costumes and 1,000 wigs and hair piece . 
Although the British company toured five American citie , only two had staging facilities large enough to accommodate the grandiose "War and Peace" -the PAC and the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City's Lincoln Center. In Houston, San Antonio and New Orleans, the ENO prersented other less extravagant operas. 
Negotiations to bring the highly ac­claimed British opera to the PAC began in 1982, when PAC director Clinton Norton first heard of the ENO's interest in touring the U.S. The U.S. Friends of the English Na­tional Opera was formed to guarantee the production. Janie Briscoe, University of Texas Systems Regent, was appointed to head the U.S. Friend's board ofdirectors. 
Playing to a full house on opening night, the production was divided in­to two parts by a dinner break. 
The performance translated Leo Tolstoy's epic novel into 13 episodes. Lavish ets and colorfully detailed back projections enhanced each of the numerous scene . 
The production's greatest strength was the music. The lyrical warmth of Prokofiev's score was conveyed through strong vocal and orchestral arrangements. 
The production served two impor­tant functions. Not only did the per­formance call national attention to the University's Performing Arts Center, but it helped to also further Austin's reputation as a cultural mec­ca in the outhwest. -Dave Ca rlin 

DANCE 



Dance Groups 
Present New, 
Modern Works 

W.i th 
all the grandeur perpetually as ociated with the ballet, Leonid and Valentina 
Kozlov  began  their  premiere  
American  tour  accompanied  by  a  
repertoire  of  eight  noted  dancers.  

Pre ented by Austin Ballet Theater, the Kozlov's Oct. 4 appearance at the Performing Arts Center was nothing short of spectacular. 
The Kozlovs sought political asylum in the U.S. after leaving Russia's Bolshoi Ballet following the company's American tour in 1979. Since that time, the pair enjoyed numerous guest appearances with well known American companies. With a personal invitation from choreographer George Balanchine, the Kozlovs made their artistic home the New York City Ballet in the Spr­ing of 1983. 
Starring in their own company for the first time, the Kozlov's PAC per-
Twyla Tharp and her company of modern dancers kept audience spellbound at the PAC Nov. 8-13. 
formance proved a great success for the duo. 
Leonid Kozlov's original adapta­tion of the famous "Giselle" pas de deux featured the Kozlovs as Albrecht and the ghost of his lover in a touching scene at her grave. 
The program continued with an unusual and ensuous ballet, featur­ing Tamara Hadley and William DeGregory, titled "Under the Sun." Inspired by a mobile sculpture by ar­ti t Alexander Calder, the dance pre ented the pair moving seductive­ly under a fluttering sun structure. 
"Don Quixote" provided a colorful and poignant finale, utilizing the talents of all 10 dancers. 
Austin seemed happy that the Kozlovs had defected from the 
U.S.S.R. to bring them a performance donned with originality and arrayed with superb artists. -Tracy Brown 
F 
rom Nov. 8-13, 1983, UT was pleased to welcome to both its stage and classrooms perhaps the most innovative choreographer of our time. Twyla Tharp spent her days in residency sharing her methods with UT dance enthusiasts and spent her nights thrilling audiences with a menagerie of her greatest works. In addition, Tharp unveiled two world premieres during her only residency of the season. 
Perhaps her most creative ideas were brought forth in an untitled premiere Nov. 11, l 983. "Untitled" did not resemble other Tharp works. The moves ranged from jazzy and ethnic to rigid and robotic. The dancers entered and exited the stage through a hazy mist on a blackened stage, as white lights shone into the audience. This scene was intensified by the colorful makeup of the dancers, which matched t he 
74-Dance 

Dance-76 
Dancers Explore Unique Themes 

With finals breathing down the 
necks of most students, the UT Dance Repetory Theatre had engineered the perfect study break ­and an educational one at that. Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in the Theater Room, the UT dancers offered a primer course on the making of dance through Dance Works in Progress. 
A visual art, dance required some training of the eye to make en e of the complex, bizarre images on stage. Lectures by choreographer baron Vasquez and as istant profe or of drama Barbara Barker com­plemented the showing of three un­finished works: "Untitled," "Pa de Quatre" and "Variation . " 
Vasquez introduced her 1-week-old piece, "Untitled," by inviting the au­dience back in April to see the finish­ed product. Although the dancers were slightly uneasy with the new material, some intere ting patterns emerged. For in tance, the 10 dancer formed a circle and spinned. As their bodie gathered speed, female dancers flung their bodies into the air, creating a tar pattern. 
Dance hi torian Barker put Leon Danielian's re taging of ' Pas de Quatre" into per pective. he aid the piece capitalized on the rivalry between four ballerina of the Romantic Age -Fanny Cerrito, Carlotta Gri i, Lucille Grahn and Maria Taglioni. 
Although the performance lacked the competitive fire the original dancer must have brought to their roles, the UT dancers hammed ti up with subtle sight gags. 
The final dance was Y acov Sharir's restaging of "Variations." The com­pany had the appeal of a group of brooding Nadia Comenicis. One minute they performed frantic gym­na tic steps, and the next moment they became passive robots. 
In addition, the dancers formed geometric patterns resembling the 
tyle of Pilobolus, a modern dance company. However, the Sharir dancers have not mastered the fluid style of Philobulus dancers. 
"Dance Works in Progress" was a behind-the-scene look at UT's thriv­ing dance program. For people with an open mind, the experience was in­formative and fun. -Kelly Budd 
Yacov Sharir's energetic dancers use gymnastic moves in "Variations," one of the "Dance Works in Progress." 
76-Dance 

dancera hammed ti u ~!gags, p 
In the seductive "Journey," members of Dance Repertory Theater gracefully lure each other out from the wings. 
D 
ancers on skateboards, roller skates, a unicycle and a grocery cart opened the first scene of Dance Repertory Theater's All Things Past and Present. 
The piece, "Some Comments on Ending," was one of six works per­formed in B. Iden Payne theater by the UT dance group on April 18-21. 
The second scene took 10 dancers into a silent "Journey" where they in­timately intermingled in a corner of the stage and then lured each other out to the center in a slow-moving, snake-like pattern. 
In "Interchangeable Parts,'' the audience was humored as four male dancers used jittery movements. 
The atmosphere shifted to the scene of "Nice and Easy," using classical music and six dancers silhouetted against a blue background. As the music turned to upbeat jazz, the background changed from blue to pink and climaxed with bright red at the end of the cene. 
In the last cene, the dancers used a taunt rope to pull two of the dancers in oppo ite direction . U ing the rope to suggest emotional en­tanglement and tre , thi intimate 
cene of "Lifeline " ended the perf or­mance. -heryl Conner 
Dance -77 
Bowie Rocks 
Into The '80s 

T 
be Erwin Center stage, set with three translucent columns towering from floor to ceiling, warned the crowd on Aug. 20 that they might be in for a bizarre evening. 
Certainly, bizarre was something to be expected from legendary musician-innovator David Bowie. But one thing kept the audience puzzled. Would this concert reflect the avant-garde Bowie of the '70s or 
'80s? 
Fans of Bowie 's early flamboyantly-dressed alter egos along with newer fans of his 1983 album "Let's Dance" waited to find out. 
Bowie mounted the stage amid a dazzling display of computerized lights. Bowie played up his pop star image, running through recent hits like "China Girl" and "Let's Dance" early in the first half of the concert. 
During the second half, Bowie revisited his older material 
To close the concert, Bowie brought the crowd back to the '80s with an en­core of "Modern Love" from the "Let's Dance" album. -Dave Carlin 

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Fall Concerts Reflect Diversity 

lights in the Frank Erwin
A s 
Center dimmed, a silhouette appeared above the stage. The excite­ment soared as the music ro e above the screams, and Rick Springfield descended upon his audience. This singer-songwriter-performer's " Af­fair of the Heart" with Austin had begun. Clad in black leather pants and open vest, Springfield took ad­vantage of his sex appeal and sultry voice to dispel his image as a "bub­blegum" pop singer. 
While pursuing a career as an ac­tor, Springfield signed a contract with RCA records in 1980. His musical talent and television ex­posure in the soap opera "General Hospital," combined to produce million-seller appeal. 
This appeal was especially promi­nent Aug. 28 when Springfield, using special effects, smoke and an elevated stage, thrilled his audience with jump , spin and his renditions of "What Kind of Fool am I," "Don't Talk to tranger ;, and "I've Done Everything For You." pringfield's electric "I Get Excited,'' seemed to appropriately consummate the star's effect on his audience. -Julie Del Barto 
I 
t takes clever performers to turn the cavern of the Erwin Center's interior into anything resembling an intimate nightclub. But Elvis Costello managed it on Sept. 7. 
Costello offered what amounted to a full reinterpretation of his music. A sense of alluring mystery replaced the anger and misanthropy that characterized much of Costello's singing early in his career. 
The concert was broadcast live over radio, and therefore had an ins­tant attendance in the millions. This fact Elvis left understated, but it ad­ded an undercurrent of excitement to hi performance. -Michael Saenz 
T 
he darkne enveloped the night as the steam rose languidly from the deck. Palm trees were silhouetted against the backdrop of the deep pur­ple eventide. Clearly, it was not "Business As Usual" Sept. 10, when Men At Work appeared at the Frank Erwin Center. 
They were energetic and brought with them excitement, freshness and wit. The band wa.<t novel in its perfor­mance due mainly to its lead singer, Colin Hay. He captivated the au­dience with his throaty warbling and amusing disposition. Chatting with a group of latecomers, he jokingly brag­ged, "We came all the way from Australia but we got here on time!" 
The lighting crew created an exotic 

how b tage in hue of band ang "It' Raining Again." As the music flowed from melodic purple un et range. "The Fans al o enjoyed the addition of to such volcanic numbers as "Wor e Men" in orporated a vivaciou two musicians to the band. Unfor­Than Detroit," one's ear began to ap­Au tralian per nality into the tunately, with additions came a sub­preciate the rhythmic artistry of mu ic, making it high trung and true traction as founding member Roger Plant's fellow band members. t their r orded er ion . Hodgson announced plans to leave at The crowd favorite, next to Plant, 
The fini bed the how with their the clo e of the concert tour. was none other than Phil Collins, the fir t tate ide hit "Who Can It Be The creative mix of video and in­energetic leader of Genesis and an ac­
ow?' The Erwin Center rumbled strumentals on old favorites such as complished solo performer. Collins' with the cheering of the crowd as "The Logical ong" and new singles presence on percussion was felt in the they urged the tage, atisfied to be such as "Don't Leave Me Now" elec­pounding, diversified tempo of 
eeing Men at Work at play. -Lisa trified the audience. Plant's tunes. Maddry The band animated the audience The intensity flourished as Plant 
once more with a two-song, video­"ahh"ed and "oh"ed sensuously 
R
accompanied encore. The group left powerful renditions of "Through emember all the times Mom the audience with the hope of their with the Two Step" and "Slow told you to come in from the return, saying, "When we're away, we Dancer." His musical boundaries rain? Well, they finally paid off -always miss our breakfasts in stretched limitlessly from a mind­that i , if you came out of the rain America." -Marikay Norris expanding synthesizer solo to the reg­and into the Frank Erwin Center gae rift of "Livin' Up Yourself." 
ept. 1 for an energetic concert by "Big Log" magically highlighted 
upertramp. After an almost two­A sovereign, purple light shone the encore performances and lyrically year hibernation from the concert cir­upon the Erwin Center's stage, typified Plant's supreme desire to en­cuit following their "Breakfast in Sept. 21. A near-capacity crowd knew dure, "For there is no turning back, America" tour, Supertramp came one person was capable of glistening on the run." alive before a slightly soggy but en­in that light, and he was Robert In the concert's aftermath, the thu ia tic audience. Plant. crowd's anticipation was subdued by 
upertramp gave an innovative Plant seized the crowd's anticipa­a strong sense of satisfaction. For in show which included an oversized tion by sliding into his opening an evening, Robert Plant bridged the video screen, a tuxedo chorus and a number, "In The Mood." Plant's gap between past and present, circu of clowns. The crowd, too, voice, of undisputable Led Zeppelin establishing a path where he could di played imagination as a sea of um­fame, immediately brought the experiment and innovate on his own. brellas flooded the floor when the cheering audience to their feet. -Lewis Henderson 
... 

NAT WORK 
~sity 

nderstaWd, but it ad· rrent of excitement to !. -Michael Saenz 
· enveloped the night mrose languidly from trees were silhouetted drop of the deep pur· Clearly, it was not ·ual" Sept. JO, when kappeared at the 
1ter. 
iergetic and brought iment, freshness and ss novel in its perfor· ily to its lead sinier. captivated the au· broaty warbling. and :ion. Chatting with a ers, he jokingly brag· . all the way from 
• \II 
got here on tune. . rew created an eiobc 

Music Tours Keep Crowds 
Rocking At Erwin Center 

T 
he crowd cheered as a projection of the "eliminator," a fiery orange Ford coupe, zoomed at the au­dience from a screen on the backstage wall. This explosive illusion captured the Erwin Center audience on Oct. 5, and proved an effective opening for the ZZ T op "Eliminator" tour. 
The "little ol' band from Texas" was back in its home state, and judg­ing from the cheers as the band entered the stage, Austin was glad to have them back. Billy Gibbons, Dus­ty Hill and Frank Beard began a trilogy of ong from their 1983 album, "Eliminator." The et began with "Got Me Under Pre sure, ' a pulsating account of boy chase girl. The follow-up, "Gimme All Your Loving" illustrated what occurred after the catch. The boy become a " harp Dre ed Man" in the last 
number of the ong three ome. 
This initial surge of songs showed the band moving away from its blues-rock roots and into '80s style synthesized struts coupled with a down-home rowdy drum beat. The similarities in ZZ Top's old and new material were the screeching guitars, heavy bass lines and raspy "down and dirty" vocals from Gibbons and Hill. 
Clo ing the concert with older blues-inspired numbers, the encore included such Texas rock classics as "Tu h" and "Beer Drinkers and Hell Rai er ." 
The concert clo ed to thunderous applause, with fans content to know that while the "Eliminator" tran ported the band to fans all over the country, it brought ZZ Top home to Texas for a fill-up. -Peggy Verk in 
T 
he audience was treated to a double feature Oct. 19 at the Frank Erwin Center, as the stage refused to rise for a vibrant and energetic "Mr. Roboto." The crowd grew restless as the lights came back on and the video was rewound. The second take of "Kilroy Was Here" finally began the show. 
Styx opened the show with the stage set as Mr. Righteous' Rock-n­Roll Museum, with Dennis De Young and Tommy Shaw in complete costume from the video. Singing "Mr. Roboto," DeYoung and Shaw told the story of Kilroy's capture, im­prisonment and final escape from a world without rock-n-roll under the control of Mr. Righteous. 
"Rockin' To Paradise," from the "Paradise Theater" album, turned an anxious and waiting mob into a responsive audience, applauding the group's popular songs, "Lady," "Too Much Time On My Hands" and "Don't Let It End." Vocalist and guitarist Tommy Shaw exemplified spectacular voice control and guitar skills in "Fooling Yourself'' and "Crystal Ball." 

Crowds 
Center 

s~ge of songs sh Ol'lng away from i otl and into '!Os sty 1trut1 coupled with owdy drum heal The 17J, Top's old and new '.the screeching guitars, mes and raspy "down teals fromGibbons and 
e concert with older I numbers, the encore 1Texas rock cla&1ics as BeerDrinkers and Hell 
t closed to thunderous h fans conrent to know the "Eliminator" le band to fans all over lbrought '/:J, Top home a fill-up. -Peggy 
mce was treared to a 'eature Oct. 19 at the 
Ctnrer, as the stsge se for a vibrant and "Roboto." The c!O'lid is the lightl came back deo was rewound. The lf "Kilroy Was Here• he show. ed the show with the 
u. Righreous' Rock·o· with Dennis DeYowig ' Shaw in complete the video. Singing "Mr. {oung and Shaw told Kilroy's capture, im· ad fmal escape from a l rock·n-roll under the 
R~hteous. 
oParadise," from the 
iater'' album, turned an 'tina mob into a
wm.... , 
dience, app~udiog the "Ldy" "Too
usongs, a 1 On My Hands" and Ed,, Vocalist and l n . lilied my Shaw exemp ·w ice control and ,guiand KJling Yourself' 
tyx went on with favorites such as about Johnson's right to the AC/DC Running the gambit of rock styles "The Best Of Times," "Renegade" legacy. Two songs from the album, through the years -1950 poo­and even "Great Balls of Fire" and "Back in Black" and "You Shook Me dle skirts, black and white oxfords others by Jerry Lee Lewis. All Night Long" became the band's and ponytails, 1980 striped pants, The concert ended with De Young first commercial hits. checkered tennis shoes and green (Kilroy) and Shaw continuing the Johnson and maniacal fellow punk haircuts -fans flocked to the 
tory of Mr. Roboto and Mr. showman and lead guitarist Angus Frank Erwin Center, Dec. 10 to, as Righteous. Without an encore, Styx Young updated Austin on the state of the group's newest album said, "Rant left the stage performing "Mr. heavy metal as AC/DC shook the 'n' Rave" with the Stray Cats. Roboto" once again. -Anne Frank Erwin Center Oct. 29. If the rockin' threesome showed Wilson Young heralded the 90-minute they were "Built For Speed" in 1982, 
W 
frenzy with a mystical entrance atop t!ley were even faster in 1983, when a bi-level stage. With his skinny legs / they hit the stage with a "purr-feet" hen "Back in Black" hit the flailing like a rag doll's from his performance. record stores in 1980, heavy knee-length red shorts, Young joined Fans howled for lead singer Brian metal fans wondered if the death of brother Malcom, rhythm guita;ist, Setzer, bass player Lee Rocker and lead singer Bon Scott had changed and the rest of the band t~efank out drummer Slim Jim Phantom as they AC/DC's sound. "Shoot to Thrill." combined a variety of sounds similar 
cott's alcohol poisoning death in From the initial guitar barrage, to the 1950s "rock-a-billy" to per­February of 1979 sent the surviving Johnson took the forefront, bathed in form a classic concert. members of the band in search of a green, red and purple lights for "Sin Listening to hits like "Stray Cat singer who could match his sinister City." His vocal predominance rang Strut," "Too Hip, Gotta Go," and "I growl. They chose stout, curly-haired on through "Rising Power." Won't Stand In Your Way," one did Brian Johnson to carry on the sound With the questions of the past not have to be ' exy and eventeen" that took AC/DC from Sydney, aside, AC/DC, with the release of to enjoy one of the wildest and hot­Au tralia, to international fame in "Flick of the Switch" in 1983 and a test concerts of the year. 1976 with the release of the album powerful concert to support it, show­If the Stray Cats et out to strut "High Voltage" in the United States. ed Austin just how good a group of their stuff and "Rock This Town" 
"Back in Black" answered the bad boys could be. -Michael A. when they topped in Austin, they d ubts that cott fans may have bad Sutter did ju t that. -beryl onner 


I thunderous app~ · eback trncore · ig." One could not help ;eat throughout the en· nncore. -L 
Margaritaville1 On 1it was in Austin a Cen!tr. Alarge u· 1older than the r gathered to hear 
and anecdotts 
che." " 
1 ~test ~bum, ~,"Buffett and land came out for 
the roncert. ped 
ing the title song from the album and others, including "We Are the People Our Parents Warned Us About." 
ot to be excluded from the per­formance was "Chee eburger In Paradise." Buffett once claimed he could write a song about anything, and was dared by Kenny Stabler in 
tabler's restaurant, "Paradise," to write a ong about chee eburgers. Buffett concluded the concert with 
"Margaritaville," perhap  the most  
popular of all his  ongs." - Anne  
Wilson  

A 
old-out crowd filled the Frank Erwin Center. Thousands of female voices creamed, "We love you" towards the stage. Teenybop­pers at a rock and roll idol's concert? 
o. It was the Dec. 3 performance of 
eil Diamond. Though mo t of the crowd was in the 30-plu age bracket, one could hardly tell by their shouts of delight. 
Diamond opened the how with a dramatic rendition of "America," ­c mplete with exploding fl hpots and a giant . flag. Making sure that he did not ignore hi fan located in th ' heap eats, ' Diamond per­~ rmed many of hi ng to tho e 
. NEIL DIAMOND 
who sat behind the stage. 
After he complained that it was not fair that the audience could see him but he could not see them, Diamond had the house lights brought up. The lights were left on throughout a rowdy cover version of "Dancin' in the Streets," much to the delight of his fans. Their shouts of approval convinced Diamond he should do the song one more time, and he willingly obliged. 
After that energetic outburst, Dia­mond settled down by sitting on the edge of the stage to sing some of his older hits, including "Sweet Caroline" and "Forever in Blue Jeans." A medley of tunes from his debut movie "The Jazz Singer" followed, with Diamond crooning the romantic love songs "Hello Again" and "Love On the Rocks." 
After being called back for two en­core , Diamond closed his show as he began it -with an effective display of laser lights and a reprise of "America." It was clear that Dia­mond' ver atile pleased his devotees. This older than average concert crowd, through their excited screams and applause, proved that exuberant and fla hy concer were not re erved for teen alone. -Lynn Weaver 
W 
bile most students were keeping the hot pots hot and the pizza man running, the last Sun­day before finals, there were still those who took their study breaks with Dan Fogelberg on Dec. 11. 
The concert Fogelberg cho e to br­ing to the Erwin Center was a bit out of the ordinary. Rather than a stage full of synthesizers, instruments and vocals, Fogelberg used a stool, a microphone, a guitar and a piano. 
Fogelberg explained he chose this style to let the audience "hear the songs as they were written -before they got to the studio." 
Fogelberg romanced the audience with ballads such as "Run for the Ro es" and "Leader of the Band." Fogelberg also rocked the crowd with hits off his "Twin ons of Different Mothers" and "Phoenix" album , proving, as he put it, "I can write more than just sad ong . " 
Though the acou tic performance was more low-key than hi previous fully staged tours, Fogelberg definite­
ly set the mood for  ettling down to  
the upcoming final  week blue .  - 
Marikay Norri  


Established Acts Rock in Spring 

I 
n the beginning, there was darkness. Energy intensified with the passing of each second, finally achieving a tremulous height. Then there was a spotlight, and from this light, on Jan. 24, in the Erwin Center, came the harmonious music of Genesis. 
Tony Bank's keyboards sliced through the mind like a flashlight in a fog as he led the audience through songs like "Abacab," "Mama" and "Home by the Sea." These songs per­sonified the band's newfound will to produce music comparable to their lengthy ballads of earlier years. 
The lighter pop side of Genesis emerged as lead singer Phil Collins donned a leopard skin jacket, a thin, neon tie and Spanish accent for the upbeat "Illegal Alien." 
The band reached back to older material, assembling an inspirational medley of "Cinema Show," "Afterglow" and "Los Endos." This final selection was a revelation, with Mike Rutherford's acoustic guitar commendably replacing departed member Steve Hackett's. 
The encore, "Turn It On,'' contain­ed inserted bits and pieces of Beatles, Rolling Stones and The Who music. The concert ended, leaving a numb­ing effect on the audience. -Lewis Henderson 
P 
roving that true performers really exist, .38 Special presented a show which included the unique sound of southern rock enhanced with an excellent use of lights and non-stop action at the Frank Erwin Center on March 31. 
Originally from Jacksonville, Fla., .38 Special entertained the audience by using laser lights which astounded the fans. Green and blue beams bounced off the walls and ceiling in rhythm with the music. 
Vocalist and guitarist Don Barnes earned the audience's attention when he sang "Hold on Loosely" and "So Caught Up in You." 
Introduced as the "hardest work­ing man in rock 'n' roll" by Barnes, vocalist Donnie Van Zandt entertain­ed the fans with onstage antics. 
The crowd went wild when Van Zandt was suddenly lifted into the air by an invisible rope to swing out above the fans. 
Golden Earring opened the show with fast-paced rock before going in­to their old all-time hit "Radar Love." The band finished its in­troduction to .38 Special with "Twilight Zone." -Sheryl Conner 
I 
t was the rock and roll enthusiasts who swam to the Erwin Center March 4 amid the downpours that greeted Heart. Opening with their hit "Cities Burning," Heart helped revitalize any rain-dampened spirits. 
The Wilson sisters, Ann and Nan­cy, cranked out familiar tunes such as "Crazy on You" and "Magic Man" while making new fans with their latest tunes such as "Jealousy' and Highlighting these was · Nancy T he closest body of water was the their "doo-wop" sound in the 1950s. "allie . ' Wilson' "Love Mistake." Colorado, but it didn't matter During the first set, songs such as 
After ix year of touring, Heart April 14 as Hawaiian-clad moms and "Barbara Ann" made the FEC securi­was still in top rock form. Ann looked dads caught a wave to the Frank Er­ty personnel a tad upset when the au­a bit funkier than last year, in her win Center for the biggest beach par­dience began to rise from their seats, blue and black striped jumpsuit and ty to hit Austin in over five years -section by section, to dance. a fluore cent pink tripe in her jet an appearance by The Beach Boys. Love said, "The security people are black hair. he coaxed the crowd to Wearing clothing resembling bits a little over-zealous tonight -it isn't dance in their eats as she sang "Even and pieces of Redondo Beach, 30 and a Frank Sinatra concert. If you want It Up." Nancy was dynamic on 40-year-old "teenagers" were the to dance, then dance." guitar, vocals and keyboard. In addi­reason the frisbee and beach ball The harmonizing tones of "Good tion, he played a harmonica lead-in throwing before the concert and the Vibrations" kept the fans on their to 'Johnny Moon" from their new picnic baskets all seemed so natural feet while the band sang in memory album, "Pas ion Works." Her guitar -all that was missing was the sand of longtime friend and founding performance in "Mistral Wind" was a and the volleyball net. member Dennis Wilson, who drown­fantastic display of her talent. Appearing a little older and a little ed in December, 1983. 
White lights on stage reflected grayer, the Beach Boys opened with a Love bopped on his surfboard for from mirrors, illuminating a scream­powerful version of "Rock and Roll the final set of "Surfin' Safari," "Surf ing crowd which brought Heart back Music" on a plain platform concert City" and "Surfin' U.S.A." for an encore performance of "Allies" stage. Had the audience been The audience waited only a few and "Barracuda" featuring Nancy on unaware of the orange-cushioned minutes before the Boys caught a keyboard and Ann on flute. seats they were sitting on, they might wave back on stage for an encore. 
Once more Heart came through have mistaken the evening for a night "California Girls" and "I Get Austin with a provocative perfor­of beach blanket heaven. Around," left the crowd guessing mance. Thrilling the crowd with old Only three of the original Beach about what coast they were on and favorites while enthralling it with Boys, lead singer Mike Love, Carl what year it was, because the Beach their new hits, Heart proved that Wilson on synthesizers and Al Jar­Boys still appeared to be the same they were still among the finest rock dine on guitar still remained with the "young," fun-loving boys from bands around. -Marikay Norris group, whose popularity rose with California. -Della de Lafuente
•

pr1ng 

as the "hardest work· ~k 'n' roll" by Barnes. ie Van Zandt entertain· th ons~eantici. 
went wild when Van !denly!iltedinro theair ole rope ro swing out 
!. 
rring opened the show ~rock before going in· . all-timehit "Radar band finished its in· to .i8 Special with ie." -Sheryl Conner 
ock and roll enthusiast! I ro the Erwin Centei id the downpotm ~t rt. Opening with theu >urning,'' Heart b:I~ rain-dampened sprnts. I sist~rs, Ann andNan· itfarniliar tunes such~ "and "Magic Man ou 'th therr ' new fans WI ' and 
' h "Jealousy
iUC al 


Side Story'' began of the people in the ie may have chend ~to make sure they !rank Erwin Center on 
' 
b ~ter, when the · voice as~ "Are }'OU he crowd responded Ing "Yes!" and Adam 
rt~ of "West ide the band membe · the stage, ob1iously 
ention. otlight shone on tht escaffolding where ged beforesinging· ~e show never Oll'!d iely teased his fe.tn!le yful anti!S. Using 1 
oclimb onto and slide Iaround thestage. 

Dancing with hi band members in T he "Beast" of Judas Priest at­mance as one of heavy metals mo t a lickly choreographed routine, Ant tacked Austin with its gut­talented vocalist, ranging from pierc­moved through his recent hits, wrenching heavy metal rock on April ing highs in "Victim of Changes" to "De perate, But Not erious" and 29 at the Frank Erwin Center. Priest raw power in "Grinder." "Friend or Foe." He also included appeared from within a laser-eyed, The performance was at peak level "Ant Music" from his earlier days firebreathing Metallion, the group's the entire time. The "metal maniacs" with the more punk-styled Adam and trademark, which rose 30 feet over provided pure, hard-driving heavy the Ants. the stage floor. metal throughout the entire show 
But the main mood of the evening The leather-and-chain clad men and three encores. w expre ed through his latest from Birmingham, England, focused The first encore was the familiar album, " trip." Reminding the au­on their newest and most successful "Living After Midnight," followed by dience ' what lip are used for" he album, "Defenders Of The Faith," the highlight of the show, "Hell Bent 
linked into a ri que version of with songs such as "Love Bites," for Leather." The audience went wild " avel to Neck." But the audience "Freewheel Burning" and "Some as Halford sang from underneath the wanted more. Heads Are Gonna Roll" with fiery giant Metallion riding a Harley 
After an encore of "Goody Two-perfection. Davidson motorcycle, another of the 
hoe ," Ant gave the crowd what Lead guitarist Glenn Tipton and group's trademark . During the third they had been creaming for. trut­K. K. Downing thrilled the audience encore, Prie t screamed through its ting around to a leazy beat, he pro­with their amazing speed and preci­"Another Thing Comin'," fini hing in ceed d to strip to a bathing uit and sion guitar playing while trading a fury of park , fire and explo ion . plunge into a large, clear tank of solo during old favorite " inner" Judas Prie t' performance ea ily water on the stage. Emerging, he and "Green Manalishi." satisfied Austin's heavy metal combed his hair, did a few bump and Lead vocalist Rob Halford -the hunger. Their promi e to return to grind and left hi fan creaming for "Beast" of the Prie t -iginited the the FEC next year will be eagerly m re. -Lynn Weaver crowd with hi high-energy perfor-awaited. -Craig Jayton 

Garcia Navarro conduct.a the Symphony. The violin eec:tion of the world-renowned Cbicqo Symphony Orcbeltra pJayecl at \he PAC Sept. 21. 
Performances Interpret Masters 
G 
uided by the artistic vision of guest conductor Garcia Navarro, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra returned to Austin for the first time in more than a decade. 
The Symphony's Sept. 21 Perform­ing Arts Center appearance proved to be a spectacular event, fully manifesting the talent that won them more Grammy Awards than any other orchestra. 
As guest conductor, Navarro was no stranger to the podium. He served as artistic adviser to the Manchester Festival in England and won first place in the International Competi­tion for Conductors in France. 
Opening the evening with Dvorak's Symphony No. 8 in G major, the or­chestra captured the audience with a three-part structure, opening with a trumpet solo, then resounding from the woodwinds and reincorporating the trumpet. 
Following a brief intermission, Navarro conducted the orchestra in a tragic, moody piece, Roy Harris' Symphony No. 3. 
The musicians' instruments created a delicate, chorale sound. The romantic flavor was dramatically climaxed by a brilliant, bold drum rmale and a standing ovation for the maestro. -Tracy Brown 
B
illing himself as the music direc­tor who never directed, Richard Kapp brought the renowned Philharmonia Virtuosi to the Performing Arts Concert Hall Oct. 5. The ensemble, an BBBOCiation of the leading members of the New York Philharmonic, assembled to playing a varied repertoire, showcased a tremendous musical proficiency over the broad spectrum of styles they played. 
A Leo Janacek concertino began the program. The piece emphasized a series of solos. 
Moving to a classical piece, the company showed its broad range and precise playing in Beethoven's Sept.et 
90 -Classical 
ptet by Camille 
auditorium was filled with UMJ!lmmds of well-mannered in­1 • frantically flipping playbills, biting nails and collars. all to alleviate some 
"ety. 
aeemed the setting of a group ·on, but such was not the the Performing Arts Center 18, this audience experienced ·c of P.D.Q. Bach, the non-t brother of Johann Sebastian and the world's clumsiest 
compoeer. 
Peter Schickele, creator and e:a:­ploiter of P.D.Q., lowered himself from the first balcony and clumsily crawled onto the stage. This wild eyed, scruffy faced, mess-of-a-man resembled a criminal. By the show's end, hickele substantiated the fact, for he did to sheet music what Al Capone did to the streets of Chicago. 
Schickele, impatient for the arrival of bis keyboardist, David Oei, who had absent-mindedly forsaken the show for a brisk jog, proceeded to play "Abassoonata" in F Major. The result was an unmethodical display of bow to play two instruments at the same time, in as many awkward posi­tions as possible. 
Oei arrived, just in time to con­tinue the musical massacre. John Ferrante, whose voice seemed the result of a horrible accident, also con­tributed to 888ure P.D.Q.'s deserving historical stigma. 
Scbickele utilized everything from a fog born to a rubber hose to 888888inate cl888ical music in an ir­resistible style. He conquered the mountain few have dared to climb or even approach -the accomplished imitation of bad art. -Lewis Henderson 
j 
IJ 

Marilyn Home linp with atyle and precilion. 
0 
utaide, the night was cold and rainy. But for ~e people who packed the Performing Arts Center Dec. 1, the voice of the "greatest singer in the world," Marilyn Horne, was a soothing and warm refuge. 
Home, who received the Roeaini Foundation's Golden Plaque award, proclaiming her the beat singer in the world, captivated the audience with the precise technicality and richness of her voice. 
She sang selections from Handel and "Connais-tu le pays" from "Mignon," by Ambroiae Thomas, which left the audience so spellbound they hesitated to applaud. 
The evening's focal point came with the Gioaccbino Roeaini pieces, as Horne took time to give background on the songs. 
In "Canzonetta Spagnuloa," Home .told of the adventure of finding the words to Roeaini's "Spanish Song,'' the only Spanish piece be wrote. Previous research turned up only the French words. 
Home said after hundreds of calls to European muaeuma and schools, the words were finally discovered. 
Home ended her performance with Roeaini's "L'addio di Roeaini.'' She uplained Roeaini would end bis per­formances with thia song, replacing the name of Ute river in the song's fmal line with a river in that city. ­
thy Thornton 
c ical -91 

youth." 
The orchestra derived more of its auccees from the musical depth and barmonical ability of the enaemble than from the music or the style itself. Comisaiona'a limited range in symphonic work seemed to confme the orchestra'• ability to parade its full potential. The audience's warm reception, however, showed apprecia­tion for a strong musical performance and an eJ:hilarating soloist. ­Thomas E. Trahan 
W 
ith the combined forces of 70 instrumental musicians, a nearly 90-voice choir, 11 dancers, two narraton and a mezzo-soprano 
soloist having only a handful of com­bined reheanal in order to coor­dinate their various activities, even the moat enthusiastic concert-goers probably had their doubts as to how well the premiere performance of Earl Stewart's oratorio Al­In i hall would fare. There were just too many things that could have gone wrong. As it turned out, a few things did 
j go wrong, but they were essentially inconsequential. The performance! April 21 at the Performing Artsr Center proved "Al-Inkishafi" to be a 't gorgeous work with leanings toward 
"" 
the lyrical. Despite the sizable number of performers, "Al-Inkishafi" had a surprisingly light touch. The uae of multiple contrasting rhythma and haunting vocalizations resulted in a work of unpredictable diversity. And yet it was remarkably cohesive. 
No less praise is in order for con­ductor Sung Kwak and the members of the Austin Symphony Orchestra, who continue to impress audiences with both improving technique and increasing musical sensitivity. Not only were the technical demands ad­mirably met, but the orchestra demonstrated a solid awareness of the music's character and potential. 
The changing of the background colors behind the chorus was a nice effect. Narrator Moses Gunn was ap­propriate in hia reading of the poem, imparting the qualities of the wise sage to the poet's words. John Inniss' Kiswahili narration could have been longer. Last, but certainly not least was the radiant performance by mezzo-soprano and UT-ex Barbara Conrad. owhere was her talent so exquisitely displayed than in the beautiful "Meditation III." 
The fate of Earl Stewart's "Al­Inkishafi" was uncertain. There were still the two sections, three interludes and overture that remained to be per­formed in the complete work, as well aa the modifications that tewart himself wished to make. If there is any justice in the musical world (and, unfortunately, there all too often isn't) the premiere of "Al-Inki hafi" waa only the first of many perf or­mances to come. -John to e 
..Al-lnkilbUi"..,ud Berbua Connd. 
Cl ical-93 
Gallery Offers 
UT Treasures 

0 
ne of The University' main ex­
hibition during the Centennial 
included the stunning Treasures of 
the University's Fir t Hundred 
Years. The exhibit, occupying 3,500 
square feet of the Lyndon Baine 
Johnson Library, di played over 100 
years of tradition , people and place . 
Among the memorabilia were items 
contributed by Lyndon Baine 
Johnson. 
Lady Bird Johnson, a member of 
the University of Texas Centennial 
Commission, toured the exhibit, call­
ing it "a collection of romantic, 
wonderful and interesting thing ." 
Works of art, map , figure , books, 
photographs, letter and coins were 
among the 400 items shown. 
Five collections loaned materials to 
the Centennial exhibit: the Eugene C. 
Barker Texas History Center, the Ar­
cher M. Huntington Art Gallery, the 
Nellie Lee Benson Latin America 
Collection, the Humanities Research 
Center and the Texas Museum. 
Many spectators marveled over the 
variety of items in the showcase. UT 
President Peter T. Flawn said, "It is 
our hope that visitors to the exhibit 
will become more intrigued by the 
sampler and will elect to visit and en­
joy the five collections from which 
they come." -Peggy Verkin 

Art Exhibit Highlights 
A Renaissance City 

A 
rt revealing the religious zeal of the Protestant reformation and the pre-Reformation movement was presented in the ex­hibit, Nuremberg: A Renaissance City, 1500-1618, which ran ept. 2-0ct. 16 at the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery in the Harry Ransom Center. 
Black and white prints comprised approximately two-thirds of the exhibition. Gold and silver portrait medals, paintings, bronzes and small wooden statues were also on display. 
The exhibit contained art taken from the period of Nuremberg's artistic flourish until shortly before the beginning of Europe's Thirty Years War. The style exemplified art from the late Gothic 

Hans Schaufelein's "Portrait of a Man." 
period to the early Baroque period in the time of the Renaissance and Mannerism eras. Pictorial designs il­lustrated Nuremberg revolting against the Roman Catholic church and becoming the first free imperial city to convert to Lutheranism. 
Great Northern Renaissance sculptors and goldsmiths such as Wenzel, Hans Schwarz, Pieter Flotner, Georg Penez and Nuremberg's famous native, Albrecht Durer, were represented. 
The Department of Fine Arts sponsored a sympo ium tudying 16th Century art and provided gallery talks and musical events in conjunction with the exhibit. ­
uja ta K. Murthy 
An-95 





With the hopes of becoming a world-class university, 
The University of Texas at Austin joined with business and 
• government to welcome the Microelectronics and Com­puter Technology Corp. to Austin. 
Adm. Bobby R. Inman, president and chief executive of­ficer of MCC, and Gov. Mark White announced MCC's decision to establish operations in Austin at a May 18, 1983 news conference. White said MCC's decision to locate in Austin would prove to be a "turning point in the economic history of our state." 
White announced that the research operations center would be located on a 20-acre tract of land at the Balcones Research Center. He also said that $20 million worth of of­fice and laboratorie would be jointly funded by the UT System and the state's business community. 
MCC was created as a private sector, joint research ven­ture to maintain the level of technology and international competitivene of the United tates in microelectronics. 
Beginning formal operations in January 1983, MCC ac­cumulated the be t in scientific talents and financial power 
100 -High-Tech in Austin 

• 
High-Tech in Austin -101 
as···'·•z ... 


The Mark ofExcellence 

Shaped like a goo e egg and weighing 1,778 carats, a Texas-sized blue topaz was the centerpiece in the growing Barron Collection of gems and minerals at The Univer ity of Texas at Austin. 
The stone, the official gem of Texas, was purchased by The Univer­sity in 1968 for 3.25 per carat. · Discovered in Brazil, the value of the Texas Topaz was estimated at $50,000 by Edward C. Jonas, curator of the collection and a profes or of geological ciences at The University. -Julie Del Barto 
Todd Curates Sports Collection 

Terry Todd really knows how to throw his weight around, 20,000 pounds to be exact. The former award-winning powerlifter returned to U T in the Fall, 1983, bringing with him approximately 20,000 pounds in books and magazines. 
A lecturer in the Department of Phy ical and Health Education and the curator of the Todd-Mclean 
ports Hi tory Collection, Todd's materials formed the core of the collection. 
"My breakthrough in collecting," Todd aid, "came from Ottley Coulter, a retired circus strongman who had been as embling magazines and other publications for 60 years." After the death of Coulter, his family 
old the materials to Todd. 
The ports Hi tory Collection in Gregory Gym would be made available to students, sportsmen and researcher . A desk in the reading room was reserved for Roy J. 
McLean, professor emeritus of physical and health education. The B R oy J. McLean Centennial Fellowship in Sports History, was, in part, to fund the maintenance of the collection. -Julie Del Barto 
~ 
0 l!! 
~ 
::0 
Terry Todd ort.B out the new sports collection. 
Runge Direct 

E:r.periments on calves may lead to the adoption of a lifesaving technique for humans. Researchers at The University of Teus at Austin were en­couraged with the results of tests evaluating the effectiveness of a new external heart pump. 
Directing the project was Dr. Tom Runge, medical director of non­invasive cardiology at Brackenridge Hospital in Austin and a faculty member in UT's biomedical engineer­ing program. With successful demonstrations of the pump on a 170­pound calf, Dr. Runge believed that "for us, this has been a point of en­
ew Pulsatile Heart Pump Project 

couragement that the Teua Heart In­stitute has picked up on it." 
The new Pulsatile heart pump was designed to improve on conventional pumps by reducing the damage done to blood as it travels through the ar­tificial device. This was accomplished by pushing the blood with a compres­sion action that drove the blood through the capillaries more efficient­ly. "These external valves are unique," Dr. Runge said. "A researcher at the Teua Heart Institute described them as 'elegant,' " he added. 
The major difference between con­ventional pumps and the new pump was the use of external valves in the UT device as opposed to the internal valves of the older devices. According to Dr. Runge, "These external valvee are passive. They allow the tubing to be disposable and therefore, lesa e:r.­pensive, and they diminish clotting and hemolyais, the damage of blood cells." 
With succ:esaful e:r.perimentation behind them, researchers believed that the new Pulsatile pump could be uaecl in emergencies. Although further teeting is planned, the pump was con­sidered a breakthrough in biomedical research. -Julie Del Barto 
102 -Mini Features 


.•.••1,•. , 


Sweetbrush Home 
ssor emeritus of !1th education. The 
Becomes President's Residence 
ean Centennial 
orts History, was, in 
:maintenance o! the When Sallie Lee Masterson Scott, current location at 2408 Sweetbrush 
~eDe!Barto the widow of Zachary T. Scott, died Drive, overlooking Lake Austin. Nov. 15, 1983, she left her home, The center portion was moved weetbrush -named for the brick by brick to its present site along fragrant plant covering its grounds -with a surrounding fence that 
The HRC acquiree 89 music manuacript.a. to The University of Texas at Austin. originally encircled the State Capitol. 
HRC Acquires 
Built in 1852 for John Milton The present 1.42 acre site was mark­
Swisher, the classic Greek Revival ed with a Texas Historical Marker. 

French Manuscripts 
home was designed by Abner Cook. Following renovation, the house 
When the Scotts acquired the house will be used as the official residence 
in 1925, they moved it from its of the president of The University, 
Eighty-nine autographed music original site on San Antonio Street, and given a new name -Scott House 
manuscripts by modem French com­between 4th and 5th. streets, to its -Sweetbrush. -Julie Del Barto 
posers Gabriel Faure, Maurice Ravel, Claude DebUSBy, Albert RoUSBel and Paul Dukas made the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center's late 19th and early 20th century French compositions the largest in the world. 

"If one were to combine all the other modem French music collec­tions, public and private, throughout the world, they wouldn't begin to
mthenewsportsoollection. touch this one," said Carlton Lake, executive curator of the HRC. Gathered over a period of four generation& by a European family, the collection was acquired by the HRC in order to provide a world center for musicological research. "Manuscripts do often carry im­portant correctiona that become a primary reaearch source for the undentandiq of a given compoeer'a elaboration of idea or solution to technical problema. Questiona of scholarly editing ofacores can only be 



aacertained accurately with the availability of autographs," aaid Gerhard Behague, chairman of the Department ofMusic. 
Thia utraordinary collection waa to be invaluable in tudy of 20th cen­tury music. -ull D I B 
Mini Features -103 

m •••ti, 
L ... -­
Architecture 

Box Refines Graduate Programs 

Growing up in the small town of Commerce, Texas, Harold Box, dean of the School of Architecture, was under the constant influence of his father, a faculty member at East Texas State University. From there, he went on to marry Eden Vanzant, The University of Texas at Austin's "most beautiful grad student," now a prominent member of the real estate industry and a founding director of a local bank. 
Although very career oriented, Box and his wife have five children ­
"If I want to remain current a a dean, I'd have to also remain current as an architect." 
some of whom have gone into profes­sional fields. Balancing between family and career, Box still took time out to play his flute. "I take le sons every week and try to practice an hour every day," he said. 
Since graduating from The Univer­sity in 1950, Box spent 20 years as a member of one of the five largest ar­chitectural firms in Dallas -Part­ner, Pratt, Box, Henderson & Part­ners, where he is still a consulting partner. In 1971, Box established the architectural program at The Univer­sity of Texas at Arlington, where he served as dean and professor for five years. 
With the resignation of Charles Burnette in January, 1976, Box left UT-Arlington to accept the position as dean of the School of Architecture at The University. "Continually refining our professional program," Box said, was his job as dean. 
Box developed a post-professional graduate program. This program was set up for practicing architects who wished to come back to school to in­crease their skills and gain more sophistication in design and technology. "It's useful to me to con­tinue to practice because I'm alert to the problems that students will be encountering. IfI want to remain cur­rent as a dean, I'd have to also remain current as an architect." 
Traditionally, the great schools of architecture were located on the East and West coasts. "Now The Universi­ty of Texas is in a position to begin offering that kind of opportunity here," Box said. -Marcia Crook 

104 -Architecture 


rams 

I~vet-0 also remain 
u~." 
the great schoob of loca™! on the F.ast 'Now The Universi. aposition t-O begin ~d of opportunity ·Marcia Crook 

....•1, •• "t-­



Architecture -105 


n -­rEP•I, L ... Business 

Cunningham Recalls Experiences 

"When I was a sophomore in col­lege I knew exactly what I wanted to do," said William Cunningham, dean of the College of Business Ad­ministration and professor of marketing. "I wanted to teach and get a Ph.D.," Cunningham said. "I often considered going into industry, but when I received an offer from the University of Texas in 1970 to in­struct, I decided to go with The University, and I've been teaching and loving it ever since!" 
Receiving his undergraduate, graduate and doctorate degrees from Michigan State University, Cunn­ingham said he never got tired of at­tending school, although he did suffer from a minor case of senioritis his last semester in undergraduate school. "I had a lot of fun in college and I studied a lot and made good grades. I had a bad semester my last year, and I had to put myself into high gear to get back into shape." 
As a dean and professor, Cunn­ingham was often asked by students to give advice on what courses and majors to pursue. "I don't approve of telling someone what to major in," he said. "A person should major in what he is interested in, regardless of what major is hot at the time . .. For exam­ple, ifaccounting is hot, but a person does not enjoy it, he is going to be very unhappy. He should take at least the first two years in the business school to obtain a broad spectrum of the majors offered in the business school, and then he will be able to make a better choice." 
Since his official appointment in June 1983 as dean, Cunningham has worked extremely hard to continue the improvement of the faculty, academic programs and the quality and quantity of students in the business school. "I think the business school is a very fine school, ranking consistently high in the nation," he said. "However, there is no reason why this business school should not be ranked number one in the top business schools in the country. We need to make sure our programs are offering state of the art technology as well as state of the art problem solving." 
Cunningham's favorite subjects to discuss about the business school, however, were the faculty and the students. "We are at the right place at the right time, with growing oppor­tunities and fantastic resources, such as faculty endowments and the great community support for our business school," the dean said. "I'm trying to get as many faculty and students in­volved in the business school and decision-making process as possible. I want people to feel they are a part of the business school." -Susan Edgley 

106 -Business 
process as ~ible, I eel they are apart of thool" -Susan 


Colleges Collaborate on Program 

The raduate chool of Bu ines j in d for e with the ollege of Engineering and the Department of 
mputer ience in the develop-men of a hot new graduate program -an interdi ciplinary manufactur­ing tems engineering program whi h was an option to the Master of 
ience in Engineering. The program was developed in recognition of society's increased technology and the need to integrate the computer in the areas of testing, product design, manufacturing and management. 
"A stimulant in the development of the Manufacturing Systems Engineering program," explained Robert Sullivan, professor of man­agement, "was a request sent out by IBM to chools aero s the country to propo e this kind of a program for the manufacturing ector; a program that would incorporate the designing and managing of factories of the future." IBM offered $50 million in support of this program to 20 of 180 competing schools. 

A committee was formed of members repre enting the Graduate School of Business, the College of Engineering and the Dep'artment of Computer Science to draw up the proposal, which incorporated use of the computer to promote efficiency and quality in U.S. manufacturing. After several months of development, The University submitted an elaborate proposal and won a part of the IBM endowment. The grant con­sisted of hardware computer equip­ment worth over $2.5 million to be used to teach and research in areas of computer-integrated manufacturing. 
The management department within the Graduate School of Business would work directly with the College of Engineering in supporting the Manufacturing Systems Engineering Program. Within the department, the Produc­tion and Operation Management faculty was the chief link .with the program. 
The Manufacturing ystems Engineering program was similar to another program linking the busine school to the College of Engineering, the Engineering Route to Bu ine . 
The fundamental goal of the Manufacturing ystem Engineering program would be to ducate tho e engineers who would improve in­du trial quality and productivity. Thi goal would be accompli hed by two primary objective ; to provide a special educational opportunity for tho e per on who will manage and de ign the factorie of the future, and to create an interdi ciplinary pro­gram of development and re earch. -u an d I y 
Busin -107 

m -­
,zntl, L. !tt,, Communication 

Jeffrey Begins "Five Year Plan" 

"The life channel of the informa­tion age is communication," said Robert C. Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication. To keep abreast of this rapidly changing field, the dean has kept the four departments of the college -advertising, jour­nalism, radio-TV-film and speech ­in continuous change. 
Jeffrey established specific goals for his college in order to implement his "Five Year Plan." The plan called for installation of new equipment, in­cluding computers that would enable the college to be more prepared for the future. 
Jeffrey also emphasized the pro­motion of research. With the help of 
"Parliamentary procedures are not rules; they are dynamic. They can be applied to different fields in society." 
the Communication Research Center, he hoped to conduct an international ·research project which would ultimately help to centralize and 
coordinate ongoing research. 
In addition to research, Jeffrey 
said that he would like to see more 
courses offered in· business and 
science writing to help journalism 
students learn more about the sub­
jects of their reporting. 
Along with his duties as dean, Jef­
frey also taught a course in 
parliamentary procedure. Jeffrey 
served as parliamentarian in the In­
diana State Senate and spent much 
of his free time pursuing books on the 
subject. According to Jeffrey, 
"Parliamentary procedures are not rules; they are dynamic. They can be applied to different fields in society." 
It was this interest in the numerous diverse aspects of communication and related fields that helped Dean 
Jeffrey keep the College of Com­munication on the threshold of the 
future.  "In  all,  we  are  in  rapid  
transformation,"  he  concluded.  - 
Lotte Chow  

Dean Robert C. Jeffrey believes the College of Communication is in "rapid transformation." 
108 -Communication 
Ian'' 

~ College of Com. :he threshold of the we are in rap~ 
he concluded. _



-,..•1, •. It:. -­
ommunication 

Council Establishes Task Forces 

The niversity was celebrating lOOth year, an Advi ory Council w b ing et up by the College of ommunication to help promote its 
well-being. F r The niver ity, 19 3 was the entennial year; to the council, it was that fir t dawning of the light. 
The Advi ory Council had its first meeting on ept. 30, during which new officer and members of the ex­ecutive committee were elected. Robert C. Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication and executive 
ecretary on the council, said, "The aim of the Council is to promote and upgrade the well-being of the College of Communication." 
The Advi ory Council Plan and Objectives Task Force would be the principal force, Jeffery said. Its main function would be to determine long-range plans and objectives of the council. "Although guideline ex­ist de cribing the role of the Advisory Council at U T, it is prudent for the College of Communication to work ahead for its own,'' Jeffrey said. 
Other forces were geared to the benefits of the students and faculty, Jeffrey added. 
tudent orientated task forces in­cluded the Quality of Graduates Task Force, the Student Professional Development Task Force, and the Recruitment of Outstanding Students Task Force. "We need to recruit more minority students,'' Jef­frey said. "We could do that by set­ting college representatives to meet with high chool counselors to in­terest them in the College of Communication." 
"There are three other forces and they are of equal importance,'' Jef­frey said. The Professional Develop­ment of Faculty Task Force was formed to keep faculty informed of the rapidly changing professional en­vironment. The force would organize research programs between faculty members and professionals and spon­sor seminars and conferences. 
The remaining forces were the Equipment and Facilities Task Force and the Public Relations Task Force. Looking forward to the University's bicentennial, Jeffrey said, "We are doing the best and hope for the best." -Lotte Chow 

J 
j 
Communication -109 

=.,.ti, •. It:. -­
Education 

Kennamer Stresses Public Affairs 

"The students who attend the Col­lege of Education have chosen to knowingly go into a field of service to adults and children, and they know they won't be gaining much financial reward," Lorrin G. Kennamer, dean of the College of Education said. "Yet they still want to do it. They are choosing a tough way to make a liv­ing, but they realize there is no greater reward than that of helping our children. Although the trend is to ask which career will make the most money, education students are prepared to do what they like best, and their attitude of helping others is really marvelous. 
Kennamer, a professor of geography as well as an ad­ministrator, once had the opportuni­ty to work in a stockbroker's firm. However, he chose to pursue a career in education. "Monetarily, I made the wrong decision, but I've been very happy and satisfied in what I've done," he added. "I think I would have had a lot of ulcers had I gone in­to the stockbroker's business." 
"At one point in my life," Ken­namer said, "I wanted to be a preacher. I came from a very religious family and had set my mind on atten­ding Pepperdine University in California to become a minister. I thought I wanted to be a real Bible­thumping preacher. It would have been fun to have been a revival or television preacher, but then I got drafted." Kennamer eventually earn­ed a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt in Ten­nessee after serving as an ensign in the Navy, teaching high school students and attending two other universities. 
"I never did major to become an 
administrator, nor did I plan on 
becoming a dean, but I enjoy my 
position very much. Every day is dif­
ferent. IfI ever get tired of it, I'll get 
out. I still keep my hand in teaching, 
though; I teach a geography class 
every semester," Kennamer said. 
Currently, Kennamer and the Col­lege of Education continued the work of the Human Resource Development Program, designed to teach people how to train others in industry and business. "This is a big field," Ken­namer said. "In fact, there is three times more teaching and learning in industry and business than in all the schools and colleges put together. We are also continuing our involvement with the community because they are our laboratory where we student teach and where a lot of our faculty do their research. The community is our partner in our training program." 
Kennamer, -dedicated to The University since 1956, said his greatest accomplishments were writing such books as The Atlas of Texas and The History and Geography of Texas, his bobby, golf, and his position as dean of the Col­lege of Education. "I am especially 
proud,"  Kennamer  added,  "of the  
fact that I have surv ived." ­ Susan  
Edgley  


110 -Education 


= ••••1, •. "t -­Education 


ffairs 
·The community · 'training program " edicated to The ! 1956, said h~ tplishments were ks as The Atlas of he History and xas,his hobby, goW, as dean of the Col. 
n. "I am especially 1er added, "of the ll1Vived." -Susan 

Play Enhances Children's Learning 

Play i the highe t expre sion of human development in childhood, for it alone is the free expression of what is in a child's soul," wrote Friedrich Froebel in the 18th century. 
This concept of the importance of play in a child's life was the basis for an international play conference held for the first time at The University from June 29-July 2, 1983, which at­tracted more than 500 participants. 
Directed by Joe L. Frost, chairman of The University's Department of Curriculum and Instruction, the play conference assembled the largest group of play researchers ever for such an event. Frost said, "The con­ference will explore research on play, the function and design of play en­viroments, and provide practical ideas for enhancing children's learn­ing through play." The lack of safety standards for playground equipment was also emphasized. 

Along with the honorary sponsor of the conference, the Pacific Cultural Foundation of Taipei, Republic of China, and The University were 11 other sponsors. The Play Conference was divided into several sessions highlighted by such speakers as Jens Pedersen, chairman of the Plan.ning Group for Children and Culture, from Copenhagen, Denmark; Shu­Fang Lo Chia, professor of child development at Fu-Jen University, Taipei; and other respected resear­chers from around the world. 
The conference included tours of seven Austin area playgrounds to evaluate the variety of equipment 
"Play is the highest expression of human development in childhood ..." 
used. "Austin," said Frost, "has the best playgrounds of any city its size in the country." This was due in part to the work of UT students. 
They designed play environments for various schools, churches and other groups requesting their ser­vices. According to Frost's records, approximately 60 percent of those environments designed had actually been built. 
Presented at the international play conference were 73 papers to be published in 1984 by the Association of Childhood Educa t ion International. 
According to Frost, the conference "exceeded all expectations." 
With the success of this first play conference at The University, play has become serious busines . ­Julie Del Barto 
Education -lll 

. ...•1, •. hn -­Engineering 

Oi
WPCF Names Gloyna President 
Earnest F. Gloyna, dean of the Col­lege of Engineering, predicted that "within the next two or three years, we will have, in my opinion, the finest engineering teaching facilities in this country." And so, the building boom continued with the construction of a new petroleum and chemical engineering facility. Gloyna also led his department through a massive ex­pansion in endowed faculty positions. 
Gloyna said, "The engineer of yesterday will not be capable of designing the manufacturing facilities of tomorrow. Therefore, if we are a world-class university, our engineering program should provide the leadership in the educational arena for this new industrialization of our country. 
"Our faculty must be . . . well­grounded in the sciences and engineering technology, but also ac­tively involved in the cutting edge of research," Gloyna said. They must, "above all, be interested in transmit­ting this new information to the stu­dent body along with the fundamen­tal principles of science and engineer­ing." Second, he said, the college must provide "a teaching experience to the student body, both graduates and undergraduates, that is the very best that (it) can possibly deliver." Finally, Gloyna said, "We must have the facilities that attract both (high quality) faculty and students." 
The dean proudly stated that the college "ranks number six in the na­tion in terms of the number of Na­tional Academy of Engineering members among our faculty." Gloyna said that being one of those members was his most prestigious honor. The dean's most recent award was the Venezuelan National Conservation Award. Gloyna was also elected 1983-84 president of the Water Pollu­tion Control Federation. 
Gloyna, dean of the College of Engineering since 1970, held the Bet­tie Margaret Smith Chair in En­vironmental Health Engineering. His many accomplishments included two books, 150 papers and 75 major reports, most on water supply and waste management. He was a consul­tant to the United Nations and World Health Organization, govern­ments of five countries, the U.S. Senate, and over 100 cities, industries and consulting firms since 1952. 
Dean Gloyna and the College of Engineering recently formulated the college's plan for the next six years. It was to guide the College of Engineer­ing's phenomenal growth and im­provement into the 1990s. -Jon Langbert 







was also elected !ntofthe Wattr Pollu. deration. of the College of ~1970, held the Bet. 
mith Chair in En. ealth Engineering, His slunents included two pers and 15 major 
wattr supply and 
n He was aconsuJ. United Nations and Organization, gol'em· 
tries, the U 
100 cities, indus · 
sin~I952 
f and the College ol ntly fonnulattd the the nert siI years. It ICollege of Engineer· 
growth and im· the Im. -Jon 


. ,..•1, •. , __ 


Engineering 

Oil Well Utilizes Microcomputers 

A 550-foot-deep oil well was drilled part of the c n truction of a new hemical and petroleum engineering building on campu . It wa not in­tended to help pay for the 20 million building, located on the corner of 
Engineering -113 
26th and peedway, but rather, it wa the core of an educational model. 
The well-head, or Christmas tree structure of valves and fittings, was to be installed in the building, along with special sensors and microcom­puters to monitor its functions. Petroleum engineering students would be studying the 13-inch diameter hole, which was filled with non-flammable liquids designed to simulate oil, gas and water. 
The well was designed to help pro­pel oil field operations into the com­puter age. Researchers hoped to devise computer applications in analyzing test wells. "It's a new area of development based on improved technology," said Myron Dorfman, chairman of the Department of Petroleum Engineering. 
The laboratory accompanying the well would have "the latest digital meters, testing equipment and microcomputer capability so we can determine methods of stimulating oilfield operations and develop pro­grams to test and produce a well," Dorfman said. 
"Say we have a well in a field that we want to test to see what it could produce," Dorfman said. "Normally, we would manually divert the flow to a test tank and measure the oil, gas and water through a certain sized choke over a 24 hour period. In the future, we will do that entire pro­cedure with a computer. An automatic valve· could be used to switch from one tank to another, and sensors could give a reading on the amounts of fluid on a computer on your desk. There might be a system to set the size of the opening by the push of a button, and automatic pro­tection to shut down the well if it overflowed. And if it can be done for one well, it can be done for 400." 
August Podio, professor of petroleum engineering, aid that course dealing with urface produc­tion facilities, natural ga engineering and production will be conducted with the well. "The type of ex­periments we are concerned with in thi vertical laboratory are tho e con­cerning flow of mixture of oil, water and gas," he aid. -Jon Langbert 

m -­
••=ti, L. lte, 
Fine Arts 

Dean Wills Stresses Improvements 


For many, the word "dean" con­ 
jures up an image of a stuffy old  
bureaucrat hidden behind a desk  
stacked with papers. While one may  
have found J. Robert Wills, dean of  
the College of Fine Arts, behind his  
desk, one might as well have found  
him lecturing on acting techniques or  
directing a dramatic adaptation of  
Edgar Lee Master's Spoon River  
Anthology.  
While Wills called his school strong  
both academically and artistically, he  
stressed the need for continual im­ 
provement. Wills and his staff were  
developing a five-year plan that  
would identify strengths and  
weaknesses in each department and  
then suggest programs and ideas to  
correct problem areas. Proposals to  
help meet the changing needs of the  
students included a music industry  
program, a jazz studies program and  
plans to offer an MFA in acting.  
One idea that came to fulfillment  
was an interdisciplinary class, which  
was offered this year after a two-year  
absence. The undergraduate class  
gave students the chance to combine  
and learn skills in all areas of the arts:  
art, music, drama and dance.  
Helping prepare and launch aspir­ 
ing artists was the main intent of the  
school. However, Wills also stressed  
developing an appreciative audience  
as another aim. "We have a respon­ 
sibility to create and nourish an au­ 
dience that has a real understanding  
of the artistic world," he said.  
Developing that understanding  
meant educating those who were not  
familiar with art. Wills proudly noted  
that 1983 fall enrollment figures  
showed that non-majors accounted  
for 44 percent of the school's total  
enrollment.  
The school's influence was not  
limited to The University communi­ 
ty, either. It ran various art and art  
appreciation programs in cooperation  
with the Austin Independent School  c 0  
District and offered a number of pro­ . ~ "'  
grams in dance, opera and  E ::;  

theater for young people. 
Cooperation could also be seen in the reciprocating relationships bet­ween The University and Austin fine arts groups. The Austin Symphony Orchestra performed in the Perform­ing Arts Center, and conductor, Sung Kwak, also directed the UT Sym­phony Orchestra. In addition, many faculty and students played in the symphony. 
The University also reached the community through over 700 public performances the department spon­sored this year. Wills summed up the college's attitude when he said, "We see ourselves as not only a university arts group, but also as one that can serve all of central Texas." -Lisa Gaumnitz 

114 -Fine Arts 

....•1,•.•._ 

FineArts 



·ements 

IJ. 
also reached the 
I I 
11 not o~yauniversity also as onethatcan entraI Texas." -Lisa 

ARTS Winners Earn Scholarships 

Five-ix-even-eight-up and down and very low -trrretch -feel that 
tretch underneath." Cassandra Ja k on obligingly bounced lower and lower in time to the piano. 
This was just warm-up. Before the cla wa over, instructor Yacov 
harir led Jackson and her clas mate through a rigorous series of plie , jetes and leaps that would have humbled the non-dancer. The class ended as the last chords from the piano faded. For Jackson and a number of her classmates, this 9 a.m. class was the first in a day of several dance workouts that could well have stretched into the late evening hours. 
However, Jackson was used to the hard work and sacrifice her chosen field demanded. Along with nine other UT students in the College of Fine Arts, Jackson was identified as being among the most promising young artists in the country. The 10 achieved that distinction as seniors in high school after competing in the Achievement, Recognition and Talent Search, a program designed to. identify 17 and 18-year-olds for their excellence in the fine arts. 


"I'm very supportive and ap­preciative of the ARTS program and the scholarship offered through the President's Office," said Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Depart­ment of Drama. "It's an excellent program and is going to help us in at­tracting superior instate and out-of­state students." 
According to Michelle Kohoutek, the scholarship made attending The University of Texas an opportunity that was just too good to pass up. "I had been to the art department and was really impressed by all the things available to me there," she said. "And, I didn't think I could find those things anywhere else." Kohoutek added that the scholarship money made it possible for her to have top equipment and art supplies. 
The fine reputation of the fine arts faculty at The University and the scholarship lured Cassandra Jackson to The University. "UT was my first choice," she said, "and, after I got the scholarship, it seemed to be the best choice." 
For Ramona Jackson, whose talent and national recognition as a top young dancer brought her offers from schools all over the country, coming to Texas posed a personal challenge for her. "I had heard a lot of good things about The University dance program," she said, "and when I at­
tended a master class taught by Sharon Vasquez, I found the class difficult and challenging for me, so I decided to come to some place where I wouldn't feel comfortable, instead of a place where I would feel comfor­table and be able to do all the dance technique ." -Li a Gaumnitz 
Fine Am 116 


= ••••1, •. It:. --
GraduateStudies 

Programs Seek Minority Students 
~ 

As the vice president and dean of graduate studies, William Livingston cradled a philosophy shared by other motivators of The University's Centennial year. Not content to rest on the laurels of the past, he sought to help build The University into "a truly motivated, academic institution." 
"Since The University is a research enterprise, we need resources and support, and we have had it," Liv­ingston said. 
What he was referring to was the support The University found in Texas. "We've had great support from the constituency of Texas," Liv­ingston said. "That includes the peo­
"Recently, we have set up a staff that manages a {ar­ranging set of activities designed to recruit minority students with strong poten­tials for advanced study in the graduate program and the professional school." 
pie of Texas and the Board of Regents." 
One way the Graduate Studies Division reached Texas residents was through recruitment of minority students. 
In 1983, over 500 black, Mexican American, Puerto Rican and native American students from throughout the United States were enrolled in various graduate and professional programs at The University. 
"Recently, we have set up a staff that manages a far-ranging set of ac­tivities designed to recruit minority students with strong potentials for advanced study in the graduate pro­gram and the professional school," Livingston added. 
Programs for qualified minority
•graduate students included the Graduate Opportunity Fellowship, which provided $5,000 for qualified incoming students. The Danforth Compton Fellowship was designed particularly for Ph.D. candidates. "These scholarships aim to attract and assist minority students," Liv­ingston said. 
April 15-17, 1984, The University served as host for the first national Dorothy Danforth Compton Con­ference, drawing nearly 100 graduates from 10 universities across the country who held Danforth Compton Fellowships. 
It was through such concentration on minority educational oppor­tunities that Livingston had earned the respect for the Graduate Studies Division statewide. -Lotte Chow 


116 -Graduate Studies 




ents 
Disciplines Divide Graduate Work 
Mtnat~nal 

"Once you are there, the level of Dearly JOO 
mptonCon. 
expectation is incredibly high," Patty rsitiesa • 
Wood aid, describing her life as a eld Danlorth 
graduate student. 
Wood, a photojournalism student, was among the many students who faced the stress and competition of graduate studies at The University. "People who went on to graduate studies were either talented in their fields or tough," she added. 
At the graduate level, studie were divided into disciplines. The e were normally associated with depart­ments. ome might be broader in scope, involving courses and research in several departments, while others might be narrower and compo ed of one department. It depended on the student's field of interest. 
There were three areas of study: course work, independent study and independent research. 
"That's why a graduate student and an undergraduate are so dif­ferent,'' Wood said, "especially in terms of independence and respon­sibility. A graduate student has a lot more say in his or her own project." 
For example, it was Wood's idea to go to Honduras to take photographs for news stories to familiarize herself with international new reporting. Her profe sor approved the idea, and Wood was soon on her way to Central America. 
Other forms of graduate tudy uch as internships, field studie and pro­fe sional training gave graduate students opportunitie to practice while they learned. 
However, the mo t challenging part of graduate studie was re earch. 
tudents had to do their own in­dividual re earch, and develop a the is or di ertation ba ed on that re earch. 
"Though it i hard,' Wood aid of graduate life, 'when you're out, there is a difference. For one thing, you are more marketable. -Lotte how 
ilh~ 
-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--J 
Graduate tudi -117 


m -­•••al, •. l!t,, LawSchool 

Sutton Delivers Resignation 

When John F. Sutton Jr. was nam­ed dean of the Law School in 1979, he told The Daily Texan: "In my judg­ment, this school is at an important crossroad. The next three or four years will determine whether this school's role of leadership, in the state or nation, will continue or decline." 
Four years later, Dean utton felt that the prevailing quality of the students had increased, the quality of the faculty was excellent and the tenure standards were a little stronger. "We have gone forward, no question," he said. "The chool is be­
ing recognized more and  more as  a  
strong national  chool."  
Even though the Law  chool had  

progre ed, innovations were still be­ing introduced, especially curriculum improvements. There were nine con­tinuing legal education programs in the fall, almost half of which were new. Conferences on new venue rules concerning the locality in which a jury is drawn and a case tried, cable TV, criminal law and new rules of evidence were among the offerings. A writing seminar for lawyers held in the summer, Sutton said was "getting a good response" for the fall. 
An aim of the Law chool was to acquire faculty members valuable in both the clas room and in research. According to utton, some trived to stre teaching while others stre ed writing, but, he aid, "A top law 
chool need faculty compo ed of profe ors who can do both quite well." The fine faculty acquired was one of the contributing factor to the Law chool's excellent reputation. 
The UT Law School was ranked 11th or 12th nation wide according to many surveys. Dedicated to making the Law School even better than its present standard of excellence, Sut­ton realized changes can not occur overnight. He felt the best thing to do was to "give the school direction." 
Although he took the school this far, the Law School's financial pro­blems remained. When Sutton ac­cepted his position, he expressed the desire for the school to become more financially secure; it, however, had not become as secure as he would have liked. Anxious to return to teaching, Sutton relinquished his deanship and his "reserved parking space" as of Aug. 31, 1984. 
"I miss the time to do things like hobbies. At my back," he said, '.'I always hear time's winged chariot near." -Christy Taylor 


118 -Law chool 


ation wide according to ·Dedicaw to making ol even be~r than its ard of excellence, Sut. :hanges can not occur felt the Oest thing to do eschool dkection." :took the school this khool's financial pro­~. When Sutton ac­ition, he expres.led the ~hool to become more ure; it, however, had I secure as he would lnxious to return to ton relinquished his his "reserved paiking ~.31, 1984. time to do things like 1y bac~" he said,"I ime's winged chaiiot 1ty Taylor 

..................................~:11 


....•1, •. .,. __ 
LawSchool 

Admission Process Proves Hectic 
They came from 148 undergraduate institutions across the nation, 508 students, 37.6 percent women and a minority representation of 20.7 percent. Chosen from over 4,500 applicants, they were the 1983 freshman class at UT Law School. How did they make? The competi­tion was stiff, but not impossible. 
An applicant had to earn a bac­calaureate degree from an accredited college or university and take the Law School Admission Test to be eligible for admission. Ninety credit 


hours, not including College Level Examination Program credits, with a minimum GPA of 2.2 were to be com­pleted before entering the Law School. 
The median GPA of the 1982 entering class was 3.54. The median LSA T score was 39 on a scale of 50, which lay in the 88th percentile. These and other factors were taken into consideration by the Admissions Advisory Committee, composed of faculty members and students. 
The committee began with the numbers, because those were con­sidered predictors of success in law school. But, they also looked at per­sonal information. Special criteria for admission included exceptional per­sonal talents, ethnic background, unique work or service experience and any history of overcoming ex­traordinary disadvantages. 

In the 1982 entering class, one of every three resident applicants was offered admission. Because of a UT System Board of Regents' rule which limited nonresident enrollment to 10 percent, one of 12 nonresident ap­plications was offered admission. 
According to Michael Sharlot, associate Dean for Academic Affairs: "Virtually all surveys evaluating the relative standing of American law schools show Texas in or knocking the door of the top 10." Because of this, competition was high when it came to admission to the UT Law School. Something important to remember was that the committee looked for a diverse student body ­consequently, classes varied each year. Someone denied admission one year might have been accepted the 
I next, so an applicant should not get
0 discouraged -he or she might have 
.!" 
0::" what it takes. -Christy Taylor 
LawSchool-119 

m -­
••=•I, L. It,,, 
PublicAff airs 


Sherman Accepts Dean's Position 

Max Sherman, dean of the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Af­fairs, sifted through the contents of his desk drawer and retrieved a dog­eared pamphlet from its depths. Tur­ning to a well-worn passage written by Lyndon B. Johnson upon the opening of the school in 1971, Sher­man said, "This, I think better than anything else, sums up the philosophy of the school. Above all, I hope that as student master new techniques and disciplines to im­prove the machinery of government, they will still build their careers of service around a dedication to one of the most cherished principle of our democracy: the greatest good for the greatest number." 
Training tomorrow's leaders to "improve the machinery" remained the guiding principle behind the LBJ School. "Those who enroll in the school," Sherman said, "bring a great deal of optimism and a sense of giv­ing. These people haven't lost that spirit of wanting to make a difference." 
That spirit emanated from Sher­man. A two-term legislator in the Texas Senate and former pre ident of West Texas State University, he shared his considerable wealth of knowledge and experience with the School of Public Affairs' 200 students. 
He also delighted in lending an ex­perienced voice in discussions with his students. "I think they are always interested in the experiences of so­meone who has held elective office," Sherman said. 
That combination of theoretical politics and practical applications helped to distinguish LBJ as one of the top public affairs schools in the nation. 
"We have a very fine faculty with a lot of areas of expertise represented," Sherman said. Such noted public figures as former congresswoman Barbara Jordan, former Secretary of Health Education and Welfare, Wilbur Cohen and former postmaster general John Gronouski "bring ex­cellent academic credentials and a full range of public policy to the school," he said. 
While Sherman was pleased with the current status of the school, he was not content to let it rest on its laurels. "Our goal is to continue to enhance our national reputation," he said. "To achieve this, the school will continue to recruit outstanding facul­ty for chaired positions and en­courage research and publication by faculty members." -Lisa Gaumnitz 
Max Sherman, dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs, works "to enhance our national reputation." 
120 -Public Affairs 

sition 

~ is to OO!ltinUt to ional reputation,• he ethis, the school . outstanding facuJ. 
~itions and en. band publication ~ 1bers." _ Liu 


m 

•••al, ..... --
PublicAffairs 
Cohen Turns Dreams to Reality 

It took more than 29 year to achieve Medi are," aid Pre ident Lyndon B. John n at the wearing in of Wilbur Cohen as ecretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1968.' And this man's determination and his kill in the agonizing art of turning dreams into law worked the miracle when lesser men could only stamp their feet in frustration." That man, Wilbur 
ohen, professor of public affairs at the Lyndon B. Johnson chool of Public Affairs, was still turning those dreams into reality in 1984. 
At 71, Cohen had received many awards for public service, including the Rockefeller Public Service award and the Jane Addams award. 
ince coming to The University in 1980, Cohen remained highly visible in public concerns. As a research as i tant to the committee that drafted the original ocial Security Act, and then as staff member of the 
ocial ecurity Board, Cohen was 
deeply committed to assuring the future of the program. In 1983-84, he erved as cochairman of the National 
ave Our ecurity Coalition. 
"I think we, the coalition, were rather successful in defeating the ad­ministration's original plan to cut back drastically on the system," Cohen said. "I am simply happy that it has been preserved and occupies a more important role in society than it did before." 
Cohen managed to pursue active membership in a variety of organiza­tions. He was a member of the Gray Panther Advisory Committee, the American Economic Association and the National Wildflower Research Center. "Generally," he noted, "my interests have been in and are in bridging the academic world with the real world." 
In 1983-1984, Cohen taught a seminar dealing with research on medical indigents in Texas -those who could not afford proper medical care. He was currently seeking a solu­tion to this problem. "In fact," Cohen said, "I would like to develop a na­tional health care plan that would in­sure all Americans for all major health co ts from birth to death." 
Cohen still managed to find the time in his busy schedule for his favorite hobby, stamp collecting. An avid collector since childhood, Cohen had found a way to combine his stamp collecting with another of his interests, Texas history. 
As a member of the U.S. Postal Service Citizens' Advisory Commit­tee, Cohen would have a hand in selecting the stamp that would com­memorate the Sesquicentennial, a celebration of Texas' 150 years of statehood. The stamp, once selected, would be printed in 1986. "I've been a stamp collector since I was about 10, and that's about 60 years," he said. "I enjoy my work, and in this case, it fits in with my interest in Texas history." -Lisa Gaumnitz 


Public Affairs-121 


...•al,•. .,,, __ 
LibraryAndlnf ormationScience 


"One of the best kept secrets of bird-watching is that you very often find the richest con­centration of aquatic birds around sewage ponds." 
Graduates Enjoy Meeting People 
Specialist.a in the information field were needed everywhere ­even in prison. 
UT graduate Carolyn Buclmall, assistant director for Collection Development at the Perry­Castaneda Library, had espected this for a long time. 
Among thole ho grad t.ed with Bucknall in the early 80 many have found dive jo • most intere ting currently­employed UT gradua included the administrative head of the Francisco library system and a prison system librarian. 
In fact, recent graduates from The Univenity held all types of positions in information-related fields. They ranged frolll the direc­tor of the national library tem in an Arab country to a coor­dinator of tate library rvi to migrant wor t.o an owner of a children's book store. 
A lot of entered informatio 
beca they 8* and meeting DeCJll>le. 
The 1.6 million people employed in the information­
85 per cent found · months ofgraduation. The job of an information 

pecialist -a librarian of the modem age -was once the task of the eccentric few. ith computer-based retention of infor­mation, though, the capacity for its use by science, business and academic fields broadened. Thus, the eccentric few evolved int.o elec­tronic many, and the Graduate School of Library and Information Science stepped in to fill the need. -Tao-Yiao Wu 
No one expects to find beauty at a sewage pond. 
ome people do. Ronald Wyllys, acting dean of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, said, "One of the best kept secrets of bird-watching," he said, "is that you very often find the richest concentra­tion of aquatic birds around sewage ponds." 
He explained, using a simple ecological model. The fish are found in the ponds because of the abundant nutrients, and the aquatic birds are present because they feed on the fish. 
Wyllys and his wife spend time at the sewage ponds in East Austin, en­joying the aquatic birds. They also go to more scenic spots such as the Longhorn Dam and the hill country to observe other types of birds. 
Wyllys said he had found many 
species of birds 	because the area about Austin i at the intersection of four different ecological regions and is also the flight route for seasonal mi­grations. 
So how did all this fit in with Wyllys's position 
as dean? He said it was enjoyable and definitely relaxing -a chance to leave behind his loads of academic paperwork. -Tao-Yiao Wu 
122 -Library and Information Science 



Continuing Education -123 
displayed on the wall of Thomas Hat­field, dean of the Division of Conti­nuing Education, this quotation sym­bolized the philosophy of the division. 
Continuing education ad­ministered programs and services to 40,000 people at The University last year and became the recognized leader for its professional programs in the outhwest. "The University ha been prominent for three­quarters of a century in public ser­vice," said Hatfield, "expre ed by continuing education and extension." 
Among the ucce ful professional development programs offered by The University, everal, including engineering, achieved widespread r gnition. Hatfield said, "The Col­lege of Engineering et a clear goal to make T Austin the primary place for continuing engineering ducation, and it · accompli bed. This i the skills between the coasts, and the Petroleum Extension Service, as other examples of successful profes­sional education at The University. 
Personal development was the logical goal of continuing education when Cambridge University began the first programs in the 1850's at­tempting to bring a liberal education to the working classes. 
"A major part of the service from a college or university is what that in­stitution does for adults that are not degree-seeking students -the public service dimension of The Univer ity -and my intere tin that led me into a career as an adult educator,' Hat­field aid. 
It was that very commitment to public ervice, the purpo e of conti­nuing education at The Univer ity, that helped keep the fate of Athens from being repeated in Texas. ­Thoma Trahan 

....•1, •. 1tr,,._ LiberalArts 



King Studies Developing Dialects 

"When in April the sweet showers professional school. In the Spring, ideas; to understand our world and fall 1983, issue of Texas Academe, King its past; to show how things are And pierce the drought ofMarch summed his opinion: "I think it is im­related; to teach our students to the root, and all portant for us to maintain a certain something about life and help them The veins are bathed in liquor of aloofness to the 'decline of the liberal find their way in it; to show them such power arts' that everybody thinks they see. that beauty:lies in poetry and preci­As brings about the engendering of Our job now is no different than it sion of thought, and in the discipline the flower." has ever been: to teach facts and of learning." -Thomas E. Trahan 
These are the opening lines of the 
translated prologue to Chaucer's The 
Centerbury Tales -the original 
manuscript was written in a dialect 
unintelligible to most 20th century 
readers. For Robert King, however, 
the original would be quite clear. 
King, dean of the College of Liberal 
Arts, was an expert in the field of 
such developing dialects. 

In his work, King pursued theories 
of how languages -Chine e, French, 
Danish and Spanish, among others ­have changed throughout history. 
"The principles of historical change 
seem to be universal," he said. King 
originally became interested in 
linguistics through his knowledge of 
German and his work with IBM. In 
1983, King was able to publish three 
articles on linguistics. 

Major changes were implemented 
by the College of Liberal Arts as it 
strove to comply with the recommen­
dations of the Vick Committee, 
which stressed the importance of 
writing in collegiate degree plans at 
The University. "Every department 
is going to have certain courses in 
which, in addition to having tests or 
quizzes," King said, "students are go­
ing to have to write papers." 

According to King, following The 
University's Centennial celebration, 
the endowment for Liberal Arts rose 
from $1 million to $12 million. The 
number of endowed chairs and pro­
fessorships went from three to 60 
positions. 

UT president Peter Flawn's 
Centennial Convocation speech, and 
much discussion during the year, c: 

0 
focused on the value of a liberal arts .~ 
rn 
e
education as opposed to one from a :.;; 
Liberal Arts 124 ­




alects 

'Stand oui world and how how things 8!e leach oui studen~ ut life and help them ·in i~ to show them sin poetry and preci. ,and in the discipline Thomas E. Trahan 



....•1, .... __ 

LiberalArts 

Humanities Afford Flexibility 

malltown schoolmarms have long occupied a place in American folk legend as the cultural leaders of their communities. Encouraging reading, directing plays and leading civic organizations, these single women played an important role in their societies. The study of that role shaped the senior project of a humanities major. This project was exemplary of the humanities program because it combined two major disciplines, education and sociology, into a single coherent thesis. 

"The Humanities Program," said Larry Carver, director of the pro­gram, "while encouraging the in­depth study of a subject one receives in a traditional major, also affords students great flexibility in pursuing related subjects in a way structured by the students." 
The introduction to the program explained that a student wishing to pursue a career in the foreign service might focus on the misunderstan­dings between cultures through a study of anthropology, government, foreign language and drama courses. 
Many similarly broad mixes actual­ly formed majors for students. 
One student interested in applied music and its uses in society combin­ed music, English and foreign languages. Another, interested in art collections, selected art history, French and English. 
Using German, modern philosophy and music, one student followed his interest in turn-of-the-century Ger­man philosophy and culture. Study­ing in South Texas, another student studied the ramifications of Mexican and U.S. law on oil exploration with Spanish, government and law. 
Upper division courses centered around such subjects as the great ideas and writings of Western culture. While humanities was not an honors program, students were ex­pected to have a 3.0 GPA to par­ticipate. The courses were open to students from any college. 
"The humanities program," Carver said, "emphasizes the belief in the power of human beings to act -a recognition that humans can make free choices that expand possibility as well as carrying responsibility. 
While all of this brings on a certain humility, we try to emphasize the op­poi:tunities. " -Thomas E. Trahan 
Liberal Arts -125 


. ...•1, ....-­
N aturalSciences 


Boyer Proud of Scholar Program 

In the College of Natural Sciences in 1984, Dean Robert E. Boyer said there was "a big thrust in the Depart­ment Visiting Committee concept." 
"Each department," Boyer said, "was encouraged to have a group of anywhere from 10 to 20 persons, from alumni to people in industry, to peo­ple in agencies who are highly qualified in those disciplines, to visit the departments on a semi-annual basis." 
Boyer was also proud of the Dean's Scholar Program, under the direction of Michael P. Starbird, which enroll­ed 41 students in 1983-84. "It's a pro­gram destined to grow," Boyer said, "and will have a lot of impact in the sciences." The program offered a select group of students an oppor­
"The College of Natural Sciences is 'making a premeditated effort to in­crease its recruiting thrust in molecular biology. It's in many respects the future of the life sciences.' " 
tunity to work closely with distinguished faculty members. 
While computer sciences was one of the most alluring subjects, Boyer said, "The big emphasis in the life sciences is molecular biology." The College of Natural Sciences is "mak­ing a premeditated effort to increase its recruiting thrust in molecular biology," he said. "It's in many respects the future of the life sciences." In the life sciences ­zoology, botany, microbiology and biochemistry -Boyer said, molecular biology could become big­ger than computers in the future. ­Jon Langbert 
c 
0 
.~ 
r:n 
a
::; 
126 -Natural Sciences 
Dean Robert E. Boyer acquires research data by studying layered rock formations at the intersection of Loop 360 and Highway 2222. 


. ...•1, •• 11t,, . _ aturalSciences 
Unknown Force Acts on Satellite 

sely with 
nbers. :es was one iects, Boi~r 1 in the life ology." The :es is "mak. Ito increase 1 moleatlar s in many 1f the life sciences ­oiology and 1ye1 said, become b~­ie future. ­
By studying the orbit of the Lageos satellite for five years, aerospace engineers at The University observed 
ubtle change in the shape of the Earth. Byron D. Tapley of the UT­Austin Center for Space Research said the change might be compared to a rubber ball slowly regaining its shape after being squeezed. 
Tapley worked on the project with Bob chutz, also of the UT center; Richard Eanes, a doctoral student in engineering; and three researchers from the California Institute of Technology. 
"Changes in the Earth's gravity field (caused) variations in the orbit of Lageos," Schutz said. "Those gravity changes (reflected) changes in Earth's shape, the rebound of the planet's crust -a long-term and previously undetected response" to the end of the last Ice Age. 
The satellite was designed to be as dense and compact as possible to avoid atmospheric drag. Its aluminum exterior was spotted like a golf ball, with retro-reflectors which bounced back to the Earth pulsed laser beams sent from ground sta­tions. The time the pulse took on its round trip was measured with an ac­curacy approaching billionths of a second. From these measurements, Lageos's height above the Earth was calculated at various points. 
A number of applications were found for the data from the study. From analysis of the motion of the continents there came a better understanding of tectonic plates, the floating jigsaw pieces of the Earth's crust, Tapley said. The researchers also confirmed seasonal changes in the Earth's rotation which had ap­plications to meteorologists and oceanographers studying long-term climate variations. 
Tapley said that in the future, University researchers will continue to study the Lageos data, including an examination of an unknown force that appears to be acting on the satellite. -Jon Langbert 


Natural Sciences -127 

-...+I, ts 1tt. -­Pharmacy 


Doluisio Enjoys Two Professions Co 

"I have the best of all possible worlds," James T. Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy, said. "I have two professions that I like very much, one is teaching and one is be­ing a pharmacist -and I'm able to do both." 
As the Hoechst-Roussel Professor of Pharmacy, Doluisio taught classes on bioequivalency and physical phar­macy, his area of specialization. He also studied pharmacokinetics, which deals with absorption and elimina­tion of drugs through the body. 
Doluisio had written extensively on bioequivalency and drug absorption, biopharmaceutics, physical phar­macy and pharmacy education, pro­ducing more than 67 papers for various national and international journals, textbooks and conferences. 
Although proud of his ac­complishments in biopharmaceutics and physical pharmacy, he felt U T was 
was unique in its ability to affect society than he as an individual could be. "In a program like ours, at a university like ours, there's no ques­tion that what we develop influences 
"In a program like ours, at a university like ours, there's no question that what we develop influences the practice of our profession ..." 
the practice of our profession, not only in Texas, but throughout the country," Doluisio said. And he found serving in such a program to be rewarding. 

Although concerned over the adversary role the Food and Drug Administration played in drug discovery, Doluisio said he believed "in the ability of good government and good regulation to be a powerful force." Doluisio had served as a con­sultant to the Department of Health Education and Welfare, the F.D.A., and the U.S. Office of Technology Assessment. In 1983-84, he was serv­ing as a consultant to the surgeon general of the U.S. Air Force. 
Doluisio was proud of the college's overall progress in recent years, citing the quality of teaching and research and better students as the primary reason for the program's success. 
"Sometimes at the end of the month," Doluisio said, "I feel that I've fooled The University for another month, because they pay me to do what I enjoy doing so much." 
-Edward Peete 



ins 


IallOnrful ld as atmi· 
. ...•1,•· ... -­

Pharmacy 
College Upholds Pro-student Attitude 



Th llege of Pharmacy, under the dir tion of D an Jame T. D lui io, ended the year regarded by on of the fin t pharmacy in the nation in term of 

faculty, students and facilitie . 
Development into a truly "fir t clas program" occurred in the past 10 year . Increased funding allowed the college to expand its scope, adding a new Pharmacy Building, dedicated in eptember, 1983, and allowed the college to increase faculty size from 17 in 1973 to more than 65 in 1983. 

The college was succes ful not only in its ability to gain increased finan­cial support and to recruit top facul­ty, but also in its efforts to initiate better faculty-student relations. "We've tried to develop an attitude in the college that's very pro­student," Doluisio said. "And we believe in a responsibility not only to educate the person, but to develop them professionally." 
At an all day orientation and lunch for incoming students, Doluisio said, "We just tell them: you may have come from a large program. Here we're a much more personal pro­gram." This idea was reinforced through events such as the annual faculty-student Christmas party and some limited financial support for student pharmacy organizations. 
The faculty was an important in­gredient in the success of the college. Because of its ability to attract quali­ty teacher-researchers, the college was regarded as one of the five be tin the nation. The quality of research done by faculty earned the college numerous grants and led to increased support from the pharmaceutical in­dustry, with the establi hment of more than 24 endowed profe ors hip since 1976. 
"As our program has acquired a na­tional reputation, the quality of students coming into the program has gotten increasingly better," associate profe sor Jame W. McGinity aid. "We re ju t getting to the point where we ll be able to go out and recruit the creme de le creme of pro pective tuden , " he aid. The past growth in college program and 
tudent enrollment have tabilized, and the college will "be more depen­dent upon individual, people growth," Dolui io aid. -Ed ard Peete 
Pharmacy -129 130 -Nursing 


ts 
Ithese na· 
cipation in ons, Bron t many ac· :ring tithln 
g~oneol 
ing in !ht 
' 
. 
nnumni, 
iredavarie­, returning experiell(! 
nistrator in lity or in a JSl 50IDe of > retumirg I included borintht 
ograms and :m, the UT irected by n('Olll1'llt 
~r ·1)11.­
Social Work dean, Martha Williams heads the State Commission on Women. 
Williams Heads Commission 
Balancing the roles of wife, mother and student, Martha Williams, dean of the chool of ocial Work, took on 
till another task by becoming head of Gov. Mark White's State Commis­ion on Women. The UT Board of Regents approv­ed Williams' appointment June 17, 
19 3. Only the fourth women's com­mi ion in the history of Texas, the CW filled the void left by the disintegration of the Commission on the tatus of Women under Gov. Bill 
lements. 
' A lot i going on in Texas for women,' Williams said. "I've seen great chang in the last 15 to 20 years. I am quite ure we will see in­cre d pr gre and that Texas will take the lead in women's i ues." 
William believed her po ition on the commi ion was complementary her job dean of the chool of ial Work. he aid that, among other hing , it added an alternative 
avenue of research for students. The public speaking she did for the com­mission was also a factor in helping the image of the school, she said. 
According to Williams, the UT School of Social Work had the oppor­tunity to be the best in the country. The faculty was excellent, she said, and this was a reflection on the image of the School of Social Work. 
"We have a particularly strong school in the sense of the students,'' she said. "We get the best, in my opi­nion. The chool of Social Work has a strong commitment to be unique in the ense of social services to the 
outhwest,'' Williams said. 
"Being at The University of Texas give us a big boost in the sense of higher education," concluded Williams. "Those of us who were smart enough to come to The Univer­sity ee that Texas is the place to be in the next century -we are lucky to be here." -Chri ty Taylor 
Center Studies 
Child Abuse 

The number of aingle parent familiea and familiea with working mother& bad been on the rile for the put 20 yean. In the 10 yeara aince 1973, Teua bad experienced a 27 percent population increaae com­pared to the national 11 percent average. The high percentage of movement into the atate, coupled with changing traditional family rolea, placed an added burden on relationahipa with children. 
Sadly, following in the wake of thia wu an increaaing amount of child abuse and neglect. Michael Lauder­dale, UBOCiate profeasor in the School of Social Work, confronted thia pro­blem u the director of the Reaource Centei for Children, Youth and Familiea. 
The center brought together skilla from aocial work, law, medicine and paychology, with additional expertise contributed by individuals at state and community levels. 
The amount of child abuse and neglect, the kinds of families where it occurred, and how effectively the legal system dealt with abuse and neglect were the chief concerns of the center. It helped write and rewrite law and administrative regulations concerning family codes. 
Lauderdale said there wu more volunteer activity dealing with abuse and neglect than ever before. And, he said, improvements were being made in legal codes protecting the rights of children and family memben. 

In-depth studies were used to determine what could be done to sup­port family life, especially in rapidly growing cities. Day care centers u well u extended care programa of­fered by some schools, offered a few solutions. 
ith centers such as at the hool of Social ork, child abuse and other family problems were getting the at­ten "on they deserved. -Chriaty 
lor 

ial Work -131 
. ...•1, •. , __ 

"The Whole is only as good as the Sum of Its Parts." 

"The whole is only as good as the sum of its parts" was an expression that could readily be applied to The University of Texas at Austin. The whole -in this the case The Univer­sity -was a fitting tribute to the ex­cellence of its parts -the ad­ministration, faculty and students. One group in particular, six men and one woman, were instrumental in keeping this mammoth institution running smoothly throughout the year, though they remained largely unknown to the students. 
Each vice president oversaw dif­ferent areas of The University, yet they stressed the importance of com­munication between the seven of­fices. "There is an enormous amount of interaction between the vice presidents," Ronald Brown, vice president of student affairs said. 
Brown was probably the most visi­ble of the seven. Not only did he teach a course on educational ad­ministration, but as the vice presi­dent in charge of student affairs, he was involved in all aspects of student life at UT. Brown said that admis­sions concerns took up a good deal of his time this year, as The University stepped up its efforts to attract more National Merit Scholars and more minorities to the school. 
William Livingston, vice president and dean of graduate studies, also represented a vital link between ad­ministration, faculty and students. Livingston headed the graduate studies program, which boasted a minority recruitment program rank­ing it among the finest in the country. 
Although students might not have known Gerhard Fonken in his capaci­ty as vice president for academic af­fairs and research, many have had the opportunity to meet him in the classroom. Fonken taught a course in chemistry when he was not busy with the process of hiring faculty or super­vising and encouraging research sponsored by The University. 
As right hand man to Flawn, Robert Mettlen became a master at handling presidential inquiries, com­plaints, informational requests and reports. Having served as vice presi­dent for administration since 1980, Mettlen devoted much of his time to the matching funds program for en­dowed faculty chairs. Under that pro­gram, the Texas Legislature pledged to match donations given for the Centennial commemoration dollar-for-dollar. 
Shirley Bird Perry, vice president for centennial affairs, also spent time on the matching funds program. She worked to establish public relations for the program and to develop fund raising for the cause. 
"The results so far have been substantially beyond our most op­timistic predictions of two or three 
j c 
.!l 
a 
years ago," Mettlen said. Mettlen estimated that more than $50 million had been collected and that over 700 endowed chairs, professorships and other positions had been created. 
Another of the seven who played a vital role in The University's monetary affairs was G. Charles Franklin, vice president of business affairs, who oversaw the construction of the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building. Franklin also oversaw the planned expansion of The University's power plant. 
One who worked closely with Franklin on all aspects of The University's business affairs was senior vice president James Colvin. Colvin also undertook a number of special assignments from the presi­dent, one of which was planning for the development of the Balcones Research Center. -Lisa Gaumnitz 
FIRST ROW: Shirley B. Perry. SECOND ROW: William S. Livingston, James H. Colvin, Ronald M. Brown, Robert D. Mettlen, Gerhard Fon.ken, G. Charles Franklin. 
132 -Vice Presidents 

id. Mettlen 
~million ~lover 00 
orshlps and 
:rea~. 1ho p~yed a Jniversity's 
G. Charles of busin construction 
Petroleum ranklin also 1pansion of ~l losely with ii of The affairs was 
1
mes Colvin. number of 1the presi· ilanning for 
1e Balcones 
.Gaumnitz I 

In a year highlighted by the climax of The Univer ity's Centennial celebration, the accumulation of top national ranking by University graduate programs and extensive coverage of The University in the na­tional media, University President Peter Flawn had much to smile about. Of cour e, the successful baseball, women's basketball, and football team -to name a few ­didn't hurt, either. 
Flawn stre sed two aspects of the 
entennial celebration he believed would affect The University for years to come. First, he said, the tremen­dou increase of endowed positions created during the year would strengthen the ability of The Univer­
ity to recruit and retain recognized faculty. 
Second, the report of the Centen­nial Commission was important because it affirmed The University as the flagship of the UT System, and because it contradicted the myth that the campus is overbuilt. 
"We've been written about in 
Forbes, Time, The New York Times ..." 
The dedication of Centennial Park exemplified the close relationship developing between The University and the city of Austin, Flawn said. 
Coinciding with the Centennial, Flawn said, there seemed to be a "year of the media." 


"We've been written about in Forbes, Time, The New York Times, and the Washington Post. The Smithsonian is going to do a story on us. Each of the reporters with whom I've spoken seems to be aware that something is going on here that is more than a lOOth birthday, and they want to know what it is," Flawn said. 
Notoriety came to The University in other areas, also. In a rating of graduate programs across the nation, The University placed 18 of its pro­grams in the top 20 in their disciplines. The graduate botany pro­gram was rated first in the nation. 
The Humanities Research Center continued its rise to prominence as a major center for rare collections as it acquired a new collection of original manuscripts by French composers, including Maurice Ravel. Flawn also said The University was second only to Harvard in the number of National Merit scholars enrolled. 
Characterizing the students at The University, Flawn said that he saw two student populations. 
One, about 25 3 of the students, he said, were traditional, extracur­ricularly active students. He said that a larger portion were serious students with heavy loads, jobs and little time for outside activities. He said these students were not apathetic -they have a great interest in their classes and were oriented to the seriou con­sumption of education. 
A professor specializing in economic geology, Flawn had studied the applications of geology to mineral resources and environmental i sue . Flawn was appointed interim vice president in 1972, and then was a k­ed to stay. He later served as pre i­dent of the new UT-an Antonio. In 1979, Flawn was appointed pre ident of The University by unanimous vote of the Board of Regents. -Thoma E.Trahan 
Pr ident -133 
m ••••1,•. •=­
The Board Sustains the Spirit of the Centennial 


134 ­
Aspiring to become one of the top five universities in the nation, The University of Texas at Austin was fully endorsed by the UT System Board of Regents. The University's Centennial celebration came to a close in December, 1983, with the lowering of the flag and a pledge from chairman of the Board of Regents, Jon Newton, "to sustain the spirit of this keenly exciting Centennial year for at least 100 more." 
"This University i much better because we celebrated, acknowledged and took the time to ay, 'Happy lOOth Birthday'," Newton said. 
By matching available Permanent University Fund dollars with gift funds for endowed po itions for two years after the Centennial, the regents increased upport for re earch and undergraduate pro­grams. The regents also e tabli bed new policy guidelines. Recruitment of even higher quality faculty and tougher admission standards were part of the e guidelines. 
A committee of regents was ap­pointed by Newton on June 17, 1983, to carry out the objectives of the Per­manent University Fund/College Con truction Fund Constitutional Amendment if adopted in November 1984 by Texas voters. 
"The etting of priorities, the allocation of re ources, the definition 
" to ustain the spirit of this keenly exciting Centen­nial year for at least 100 more." 
of clear role and mi ion for each 
ystem component and careful linkage of re ource allocations to coherent long-term planning pursuit of academic excellence at each of our institutions -always important in a theoretical sense to the proper execu­tion of regental responsibilities will become ab olutely vital to enlightened decision-making by the Board of Regents under the provi­sions of the proposed constitutional amendment," Newton added. 
The board approved a 1,000-car parking garage at a cost of $4.7 million, and preliminary plans for a football facility south of Memorial Stadium at $7 million. 
Until the debt is paid, the garage would be operated on a rate basis. The garage would replace a student lot near Simkins Hall and a faculty lot near the School of Law. Bond pro­ceeds would finance 3 million of the cot. 
The Penick-Allison tennis courts would be the sight of the new football facility, with modern dressing and training facilities and an artificial turf rooftop practice field. 
Anxious to face the challenges of remaining a first class university, the UT Board of Regents was dedicated to helping The University live up to its reputation of excellence. 
m 
Christy Taylor 

FIRST ROW: Janey Briscoe, Jon P. Newton, Beryl Buckley Milburn. SECOND ROW: Robert B. Baldwin III, Tom B. Rhodes, James L. Powell, Howard 
N. Richards, Jess Hay, Mario Yzaguirre. 
Regents 

....•1, ......_ 

ial 


~ the gara:e I rate basis. ce astudent od afaculty ,, Bond pro­
lilli~n of the 
mrus courts 1 new foot ing and 
rartificial 
~enges ol 
IVel'iity,the dedicated ylive up to illence. ­

"He's going to be a hard man to replace." 

I am pleased to have the oppor­tunity to re u.me a career in the health field ' aid Everitt Donald Walker, chancellor of The University of Texas ystem. 
On eptember 1, 1984, one year earlier than he had originally plan­ned, Walker retired from his position 
chancellor to accept the executive director po ition offered by the board of trustee of the Hermann Hospital Estate. 
Walker planned to continue his 
ociation with the UT System, 
ince Hermann Ho pital was a primary teaching facility of The University of Texas Health cience Center in Houston. 
At the time of his resignation, Walker was completing an almost 30-year association with The Univer­sity. In 1955, he took the job of business manager and comptroller of hospitals of the UT Medical Branch in Galveston, and in 1964 was named associate director of the branch. In 1965, Walker joined the UT System Administration as director of facilities, planning and construction and later held the positions of acting chancellor, president and deputy chancellor before being named chancellor on Oct. 19, 1978. 
With six years behind him as chancellor, Walker felt the four most exciting things happening at The University were its move into the wine industry, its relationship with MicroElectronics Computer Technology Corporation, its ability to increase endowments and its abili­ty to raise private gifts. 
Walker said The University's in­volvement with the wine industry would not only benefit the school, "but it also could help establish a 
"I am pleased to have the opportunity to resume a career in the health field." 
whole new industry in the state of Texas." MCC, along with the wine in­dustry, "will help broaden the economic base of the state as well as be a great advantage to The Univer i­ty," Walker added. 
The third most exciting develop­ment occurred during the Centennial celebration, Walker said. "I think our ability to increase the endowment for academic positions at The University of Texas at Austin can have one of the most significant influences on the quality of The University of anything that's happened in a long time," Walker said. 
"I am pleased to have been with the Centennial celebration," Walker said in announcing hi re ignation. "I've enjoyed my time here and being with the growth of The University." 
"We're sad to see Don leave his po t as chancellor," aid Jon P. 
ewton, chairman of The Univer ity of Texas y tem Board of Regents. "He' going to be a hard man to replace." -Julie Del Barto 
ChanceUor -135 


Texas Vineyards: 
IGrape Expectations 

ore than a decade ago, The 
University of Texas System 
initiated a plan to utilize some 100,000 acres of West Texas land for experimentation in viticulture and enology. 
On this acreage, part of the 2.12 million acres of University-owned land, the Israeli drip system irriga­tion process was employed, since it was adaptable to both the quality and quantity of water available. This water was essential to the develop­ment of these lands with perennial crops, including commercial grape varieties. 
The results of years of experimen­tation indicated that many grape varieties could be grown and quality The University ofTeus began experimenting with grape varieties a decade ago. wine produced from them -a prac-The Israeli drip ystem is used on the experimental vineyards in Pecos County. 
tice new to Texas. Wines with the greatest potential for succe includ­ed light white wines such as chenin blanc and French colombard. In 1975, the first experimental vineyard was attempted near Van Horn, and following its succes , additional vineyards were started in Bakersfield in 1976 and Fort Stockton in 1977. 
By 1981, The University of Texas had started its venture into the development of a commercial vineyard. 
The eight years of experimentation and study of the commercial feasibili­ty of growing grapes in West Texas led to a lease agreement with the Gill-Richter-Cordier Corp. for opera­tion of The University's vineyards and the construction of a commercial winery in West Texas. 
This new contractual agreement could "make up some of the in­evitable decline in revenues to The University from royalties from oil and gas leases on University lands," said Chancellor E. Don Walker of 
The University 

of Texas Sy­stem. "It is one of the most ex­
citing projects in West Texas ., 
and the pros-~ 
3 
p e ct s are C:i almost Ull­
136 -Grape Expectations limited in scope." 

A vineyard employee orts freshly-picked grapes on their way to becoming Texas vino. 
T 
he Gill-Richter-Cordier winemaking with his Llano E tacado Corp. was organized when operation, and that he was very com­the French firms mitted to the development of the represented by John L. Collet, a San wine industry in Texas." The e view Antonio consultant specializing in in­were also shared by Lucian Viaud, ternational ventures, and Jaques G. vice president of production for Cor-Teze, president of dier. "I believe the Teze Develop-Texas is a good ment Corp. of New market," Viaud York City, were "We decided to inve t in aid. "I wa par­introduced to ticularly impre ­
Texas instead of California or 
Richardson B. ed by the ex­
New Mexico becau e we felt
Gill, of Gilldorn perimental
the climate and the oil were 
Financial, vineyard and the operator of the conducive to quality wine pro­dozen experimen­largest winery in duction and, in addition, thi tal wine I tasted Texas, and project pre ented an in­during a meeting negotiation began with Univer ity
teresting challenge." 
witli University official . I wa al o officials. impre ed with 
"We decided to inve t in Texas instead of California or ew Mexico becau e we felt the climate and the oil were conducive to quality wine production and, in ad­dition, thi project pre ented an in­tere ting challenge," aid Henri Ber­nabe, pre ident of the 100-year-old Richter firm. 
"When we vi ited the UT Vineyard , we were impre ed with the quality of the wine and the grape ," he aid. Following a meeting with ill, Berna , "felt that he ( ill) had a good experien e in 
the other partner in the project. ince there i no ex­i ting tradition and methodology in place, we are able to tart fre h. We are going to u e ome new method and technologie for the pr duction of quality red and white wine ."With the integra­
tion of the e new method, Texa would further the 1 a n d ' development. 

Grape E1pectati ns -137 

IGrape Expectations . • • 

S 
everal specific factors were cited as to why West Texas was considered a favorable region for quality wine production. According to Bernabe, "The climate is dry, which inhibits the develop­ment of fungus and also permits the production of the best vinifera varieties. There is also a warm climate, which produces a high sugar content, and the cool summer nights permit slow maturation and the crea­tion of the flavors which give fruitiness and balance to the wine." 
With the combined experience of 200 years in the viticulture and wine producing industry, "the corporation, though new to Texas, does have the depth and experience to produce high quality wines from the grapes grown in vineyards on University lands," said Jon P. Newton, chairman of The University of Texas System Board of Regents, who signed the lease on June 30, 1983. 
The University of Texas agreed to lease the land for a period of 30 years at $1 per acre, with a renewal option and a percentage of the Gill-Richter­Cordier annual gross revenue . 
Beryl Buckley Milburn, chairman of the Land and Investment Commit­tee of the Board of Regents, was pleased with the signing of the lease. 
"The expansion 
of the vineyards 
plus the con­
struction and 
operation of a 
first clas 
winery will pro­

19 

TEXAS 
CHE I BLA C 
vide employment and economic growth to the state. The success of this venture emphasizes the need for The University to continue its plans to experiment with innovative ways io use the surface of University land." 
In the culmination of these 10 years of experimentation, finalized plans were being made for the con­struction of a winery on University lands, to be completed and opera­tional by 1985, when the estimated number of acres of vineyards harvested would be increased by three times the current 1,000 acres. "We hope that will improve as the vineyards mature and as growing im­proves," Gill said. "We are par­ticularly pleased that our French partners have recognized the quality and potential of our West Texas grapes." -Julie Del Barto 
BELOW: An employee tiahtena the valve on the ovenized wine vat. 
UT wines feature a limited edition label 138 -Grape Expectations 


Walker's signature label marb a new industry. 
Through the Grapevine 
T he three principals in 
the Gill-Richter­Cordier consortium had almost 200 years combined experience in the wine in­dustry and viticulture. 
Richardson Gill of Austin operated the largest winery in Texas, the Llano Estacado. 
The 100-year-old Richter firm of Mont­pelier, France, experts in viticulture, exported plants for grape vineyard in 27 countries. As a leading exporter of wine and distilled spirits, the Cordier Company of Bordeaux, France, was also experienced in the industry. 
According to Booz-Allen & Hamilton, the Board of Regents' business con­sultants on the project, "We believe that this group and this deal are as good as The University can assemble." -Julie Del Barto 
White crapee are another variet.y of viniferia plant.ed on Univenit.y landa. 
Grape Expectat.io -139 




Season of Proniise FOOTBALL All American Longhorns Race To 11-0 Record, #2 Ranking It began simply in Auburn, Ala., And sTXTC T;tle pt. 17, 1983. As the nation watch-Y Y 1 " ~ "I don't know ifwe put 'em in shock or if they didn't know what to expect, or what," said coach ed, the third ranked Texas Ll Longhorns dispatched the fifth rank­ed Auburn Tigers into oblivion, 20-7. The Horns had a freshman kicker, a sophomore punter, and three big question marks at quarterback. In­deed, as of the first of September, on­ly little known safety Jerry Gray had established his position on the squad. There weren't too many stars at the beginning of the season, aside from Jeff (Leiding)," said All-SWC defensive end Eric Holle before the 1984 Cotton Bowl. "We didn't have a Johnnie Johnson or a Kenneth Sims. We went out there to make a name for ourselves, and I think we did that. 'The rest is history, or destiny. The 1983 Longhorns, despite cons­tant injury, marched to an 11-0 season before fumbling away the na­tional championship, Jan. 2, 1984, at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. The team produced four first team All­Americans: safety Jerry Gray, corner­back Mossy Cade, linebacker Jeff Leiding and offensive guard Doug Dawson. Walk-on freshman kicker Jeff Ward placed third team All­American, and sophomore punter John Teltschik and two other TEXAS 20 Fred Akers after the AUBURN 7 Longhorns' 20-7 vic­tory over Auburn, Sept. 17. In addition to a television audience, 73,500 fans at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., watched as the Texas offensive and defensive lines dominated play the entire game to claim their No. 1 ranking. "I couldn't be more pleased with the way our football team looks at this point," said Akers. "We bad a very fine first game against a quality opponent. The ball handling and kicking game, which are usually suspect in a first ball game, were ex­cellent. Ifwe can achieve normal im­provement, we can be a pretty tough outfit." The Horns held the Tigers to play two first downs and 51 yards while amassing 11 first downs themselves, 264 total yards and a 20-0 half time lead. "The first half was an embar­.srassment," said Auburn Coach Patl Dye. "We weren't ready to play. I ~ don't know if we were scared or ~ what." defenders, Tony Degrate and Fred Fred Akers is the SWC's winningest coach. Acom, earned honorable mentions Special teams played an important role in the game. Jitter Fields return­ed three punts for a total of 97 yards.for their seasons. At the final awards banquet in February, linebacker Mark Lang would win the Most Tenacious Award, Dawson would receive the team Sportsmanship Award, and Gray, the squad's Most Valuable Player. In all the team that thrashed Auburn was a team of undeniable talent and will. They easily dismissed NTSU, Rice, Oklahoma, and then peaked with a 31-3 hog slaughter in Fayetteville, Ark. At 5-0, Texas was the premier team in the nation, and once again, the promise of a national championship had returned to Austin. Though injuri and quarterback would have their say in the latter half of the eas n, the Horns of '83 marked their relentless climb toward th otton Bowl and destiny with the class and tyle, taying clo e to perfect until the end. Rob Moerschell wasted no time in taking the Longhorns' second possession 84 yards to paydirt. "That drive gave me all the confidence in the world," Moerschell said. Akers alternated Moerschell and Rick Mcivor every two possessions. In the second quarter, Mcivor completed an 80-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Epp out of a quarter­back scramble. "That play was great for a guy with his kind of speed," said Mcivor. "He didn't even make his break in the pattern until he was 25-30 yards downfield." Texas scoring was complemented by 31-and 37-yard field goals by freshman Jeff Ward. Auburn was able to score late in the fourth quarter on a Bo Jackson 2-yard run. -Steve Weed  

Football -143 
Season of Prom· 
The win was the Longhorns' 80th opening victory in 90 seasons. It was Akers' seventh straight opening vic­tory and his 17th win over a non­Southwest Conference opponent m 19 games. -Reuben Galceran 

"We just weren't mentally prepared for this game," said Texas All-American offensive guard Doug 
26 
6 Dawson, referring to 
the inconsistent first half play of the second-ranked Longhorns in their home opener against North Texas State, Sept. 24. The second half, however, featured the Horns. come-from-behind 26-6 victory in Memorial Stadium. 
"It was just a combination of North Texas State being prepared and us making a lot of mistakes," Dawson added. 
North Texas' determined defense and scrappy offense surprised the 
FIRST ROW: Michael Alan Buchannan, Scott Vincent AUen, Todd D. Harris, Mark Joeeph Gabrish, David Jeffery Jones, Robert Anthony Micho, Michael George Chapman, Raymond Lee Woodard Jr., John Lee Walker, Tommori Cade, Frederick Earl Acom, Rick E. Mcivor, Adam Blayn Schreiber, Casey Arnold mith, Kirk Eric:aon McJunkin. ECOND ROW: Gabriel Lawrence Johnaon, David Earl Fulbright, Terrance Orr, Jeffrey James Leiding, Michael Edward Luck, Mike Alan Reuther, Mark Edward Lane, Fred . Akers, Douclaa Arlin Dawaon, Eric Warner HoUe, Edward Eugene Williama, Craig Anthony Curry, Jefferson Davis Ables, Rippy Jude Moral , Dwight David Point. THIRD ROW: Michael McAfee, Ronald Jay Robinaon, Alfred Gene Field , Ervin Charles Davia, John Robert Teltachik, Tony Degrate. Bryan Allen Chester, TY Allen Hunter, Marvin Robert Moerachell, Brent Paul Duhon, Bill Boy Bryant, Jam Patrick Moore, Monte Howard Dailey, Alvin Bennett Jenkins Jr., Kelvin TYrone Eppo, Leroy Thompoon, Jeffrey 
. PiUman. FOURTH ROW: Tomas Ramirei, Michael Brown, Reynaldo Torre , Johnny Alton Ringo, Bradley Remick Eaaary, Jeffrey L. Ward, Eric Lynn Jeffries, Mark S. Petkovich, William P. Heathcock, Gene Alan Chilton, John Walton l.uarl IV, Chri U>pher E. Duliban, Joeeph Raymond Monroe, June Jam.. IV, Don Adrian Holloway, Richard A. Peavy, Jerry Don Gray, Donald D. Gray, Anthony Cedrick Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Robert 0 . tuddard, William M. Harris, Jerome Johnaon, Ronald Chacon Andrade, George W. Graham, Chris John Crhistel, Wendel Richard Weaver, Von Edwin Breaux, RusseU tuart Hayes, Todd RUS11el1 Dodge, Danny Johna Akers, Jam J. McDavid, Gregory Wallace Wright, Michael Wesley Feldt, Rocky Wayne Reid, Tony Roaa Brady, Anthony Q. Byerly, David O'Neil Tate, Everett C. Gay, James Kennedy Lott. SlXTH ROW: Robert A. Brodie, Thomaa D. Alderidge, Blake Collins Brawner, William Saunders Maaon, Michael Anthony January, John M. Hibbitts, Rodney Jam.. Green, Reginald Bergeron, Jack Ruuell Hightower, Gilberto M. Eatev.. 111, teve Garrett Eargle, Chip Morris, Terry Wayne Steelhammer, tephen R. Olbrisch, Paul Ray Jetton, Bruce Part.ick Blackmar, Ricky Mac Houston, John Carl We terlund, Bret A. Stafford, William Brent Johnson, tephen Todd Parks, Donald Kent Eckhardt Jr., Kemper Scott Hamuton, Anthony V. Tillmant, John Anthony Man­zano, Steven L. Braggs, Marcellus Ray Hutchinaon, Edgar A. Day, Michael K. Stephens. 
EVENTH ROW: William Dean Campbell, Ronald E. Toman, Kenneth D. Dabbs, David L. McWilliams, Willie Leon Manley, Ronald H. Thompoon, Billy Ray Todd Jr., Richard Scott Con­ley, James E. McKinney, Michael Parker, Stan Gregory Sherwood, Daniel Alton Kniffin, Tommy Reaux. EIGHTH ROW: Chalmer M. Adams, Clay Connolly McMordie, Patrick Gerard Blair, Da,,id Clay Barksdale, Rusaell Bradley BarU>n, Chari.. Trevino, ewton H. Harrell, Steven Scott Campbell, John J. Vecera, Mark Eldon Stone, Al E. Pawelek, Darrell Kent Dodds, Bryan Robert Laaawell, Thomaa William Allen, Bradley Greer Hawkins, Dennis Ferris, tevn D. Shaw, Gordon 
G. Royall, Daniel Carillo, Peter Eates Pope, Robert Scott Jones, James Edwin Shelly Jr., Rodolfo Alaraz Jr., Marcua J. Ramirez, Harris Isadore Argo, Bradley Todd Cousins, John G. Mize, Bubba Simpoon, Larry Michael Falk. 
144 -Football 

"I was sorry we lo t d cided thi was our field, and we 
tadium. 'In the econd half, we 
the shutout," said were going to tart acting like it," 
Texas head coach aid running back Mike Luck, who 
Fred Akers, "because ored the go-ahead touchdown on a 
the defense de erved two-yard run. The offen e took the 
it. We kept pressure fir t four po e ion of the second RICE 6 on them all night." half down the field for cores, tallying The pressure , 24 points, while the defense held however, was enough to give the T U to four first downs and -24 Horns a 42-6 victory over the Rice yard rushing. "It was nothing fancy, Owls, Oct. 1, at Memorial Stadium. and depth turned out to just three yards in a cloud of dust," The game, featured as the closing to T' 25th traight Luck said. "But that's our kind of event of the University's day-long non-nference win in Memorial game." -Steve Weed Centennial Showcase and Exposition, 
drew over 70,000. 
The game opened the Longhorns' Southwest Conference schedule. The Longhorn defense, ranked first in the nation, continued its dominating ways. They held the Owls to only 149 yards, while the Horns offense gained 
408. "This was our best game as a whole," said Texas defensive tackle John Ha.ines, who teamed up with tackle Tony Degrate for 19 tackles. 
The defense held Rice to 52 yards rushing, intercepted three Owl passes, sacked the quarterback seven times and held the Owls scoreless un­til Kerry Overton completed a five­yard touchdown pass with 23 seconds remaining in the game. 
"They knew we had to throw," said Rice coach Ray Alborn, "and they just pinned their ears back and came after us." Alborn resigned two weeks after the Texas game. 
Offensively, the Horns executed well, hitting pay dirt with three touchdown passes. A 52-yard bomb from Rob Moerschell to flanker Brent Duhon with 1:31 left in the half gave Texas a 21-0 lead. 
The return of quarterback Todd Dodge, who suffered a shoulder separation three weeks earlier, was highlighted by a nine-yard fourth quarter touchdown completion to Russell Hayes. 
Texas also hit the goal line with three touchdowns on the ground, in­cluding a 76-yard scoring run by fre hman tailback Edwin immon . 
"We knew we couldn't stand with them toe-to-toe and slug it out," aid Alborn. "We gave them great field po ition early in the game, and you just can't do that to a great football team. They have a great defense, but that' not any great ob ervation.' Reuben Galceran 
Football -145 

Third Quarter Magic 

Offense Ignites to 28-16 Rout 
As Defense Halts Dupree 

For the 7 th year, the tate of Texas and Oklahoma focus­ed their eye on the city of Dallas for the annual hootout bet­
2 16 ween the University of Texas and the niver ity of Oklahoma. The weekend of Oct. became more than a date for a football game -state pride was at stake. Amid the tate Fair, amid the Friday night parties and amid the annual walk down Commerce treet, the two schools declared war and the battlefield was a tadium with 76,000 witnesses at hand. And, for the fifth time in seven years, the second-ranked Longhorns upended the 10th-ranked Sooners 28-16 at the Cotton Bowl. 
"This was probably our most balanced win against Oklahoma since I have been at Texas," said Longhorn 
In Annual Rivalry by Simmons. "The hitting was fierce," said Akers. "If we'd been able to hit the ball with some of our tackles, we'd have had some (fumbles), too." 
"We felt in real good shape at the half," said Texas offensive guard Doug Dawson. "We knew when we stopped making mistakes, we'd be in good shape. It was a matter of time." 
After a John Walker fumble, OU took the lead on a 28-yard field goal two minutes into the third quarter. Texas then came to life as the offense rolled over the OU defense for 21 third quarter points and finished the day with 335 total yards. 
"At halftime, we got ourselves 
together," said Longhorn quarter­.., back Rob Moerschell. "A lot of credit ~ goes to the offensive line. We moved ~ the ball fairly well when we had it." 
Michael Buchannan catches Marcus Dupree. The turning point came on a 

coach Fred Akers. "We played fine defense, fine offense and our kicking game kept them a long, long way from our goal line." 
The Longhorns once again had to rely on the nation's top-ranked defense to control the tempo of the game until the offense got on track. The Horns held an explosive OU offense to 197 yards total and only two second half first downs. OU tailback ensation Marcus Dupree, who ran over the Texas defense in the 1981 game, was held to only 50 yards on 14 carrie . 
"We ju t hut him (Dupree) down," said Texas linebacker Jeff Leiding. "There was nowhere to go. He got outside one time and got 12 yards -and he still got hit hard.' 
"We feel we can top any running game, any passing game, ' said Horn Mo y Cade who intercepted a third quarter ooner pas . "I think we have the be t defen e in the country. We've topped Bo Jackson (Auburn) and now 
arcus Dupree." 
After the fir t half and four fumbles, three by Texas, the 
ore was tied at 7-7. 0 drew first blood in the opening quarter n an eight yard touchdown pas after recovering an Edwin immons fumble in Longhorn territory. Texas tied up th cond quarter touchdown run 
third-and-one situation for Texas, then behind 10-7. Moerschell uncorked a 32-yard one­handed completion to tailback Mike Luck. The pass set up a Ronnie Robinson two-yard touchdown run and put the Longhorns out in front of the Sooners for good. 
"It was a great call," OU tackle Rick Bryan said. "I was looking for a quarterback sneak or the tailback. I sure didn't expect that." 
"There were two or three plays that made a difference," said Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer. "Their guy makes a one-handed grab of a pass on a third down and then Buster (Rhymes) tips a pass they intercept. If Buster caught the ball, he might have gone 80 yards. You never know." 
Freshman tailback Simmons, who added the big play threat to the Texas offense, completed the game with 100 yards rushing on 14 carries and two touchdown , including a 67-yarder which capped the Horn scoring. It was im­mons second straight 100-yard performance making him Texas' leading rusher with 260 yards. 
"He (Simmons} gives them an extra dimen ion in the running game that they haven't had in a few years," aid witzer. "He's going to be a great player." 
Texas beat its fourth opponent and et i$hts on the Ozarks and the howdown with MU for two key WC game . -Reuben Galceran 
Football -147 
Season of Promise 


The Arkansas Razorbacks were for­mally introduced to the Texas big play offense, the nation's 
TEXAS 31 top defensive unit 
ARK. 3 and the spectacular Longhorn kicking game on Oct. 15, in front of 54,882 fans at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark. 
"You have to give Texas credit,'' said the Hogs' head coach, Lou Holtz, about the 31-3 defeat, the worst of his career at Arkansas to the Horns. "We had to come up with the big play to have a chance to beat Texas. We had six drives of 50 yards without getting any points. We never made the big play, and Texas did." 
The second-ranked Longhorns turned in five big plays, four offen­sively for 40 yards or more. Two long touchdown passes to wide receiver Brent Duhon, a 56-yard reception by wide receiver Bill Boy Bryant and a 54-yard touchdown scamper by of­fensive MVP Mike Luck provided the Longhorns with most of their season-high 430 total yards for the game. The defensive effort was highlighted by a crucial third down in­terception deep in Razorback ter­ritory by corner back Mossy Cade. 

The Texas defense held the Hogs to a miserable 132 yards rushing and a feeble 121 passing, as well as making an incredible goal line stand late in the game. "Texas is everything people said they were," Arkansas wide receiver Mark Mistler said. 
Punter John Teltschik boomed eight punts for a total of 397 yards, in­cluding a career-long 67-yarder. 
Duhon's 54-yard touchdown catch was also the best of his career. "It's not like me to score a lot of touch­downs," Duhon said. "I am glad to see it finally happen, and I hope there'll be a few more." -Steve Weed 
EJ 
"This was an ab­solute street fight,''8MV said Texas coach Fred Akers of his Longhorns' 15-12 win 
TEXAS 15 over SWC runner-up SMU 12 Southern Methodist 
University, Oct. 22. The victory all but assured the Horns of a SWC Championship. 
In a contest billed as "The Game for the Cotton,'' both teams found trouble handling the ball. Ten tur­novers were committed, with six by Texas. The turnovers and outstan­ding defensive efforts by both teams led to a 6-6 deadlock through three quarters. Texas' Jeff Ward kicked field goals of 52 and 45 yards to 
John Teltschik displayed fine kicking form by averaging 43.7 yards during the season. 
148 -Football 

tood at 13-12, with MU etting up 
Lon horn in iti n to hr 
Mu tang '21-game winning 
pl 
for a two-point conver ion which would have put the Mustangs in the tr 
lead with 2:47 left in the game. turned it o er far too many time ," 
• W m ed the ball well but we 
When SMU quarterback Lance said Ake . 'I've never b en around a 
Mcllhenny took the snap, Longhorn gam wher we gave that many opp r­
destiny intervened. Richard Peavy, tuniti to a good football team and 
defensive back, and linebacker Mark till won, and is a good football 
Lang forced Mcilhenny outside, am. The win i due primarily to a 
where his pass attempt to Reggie u r defen ive effort." 
Dupard was batted down by UT Todd odge, who replaced quarter­
defender Jerry Gray. ba k Rob Moerschell late in the third 
"We went out there to win the ball quarter, parked a 62-yard, 12-play 
game, not tie. Those were the three uchdown drive that culminated in a 
toughest yards in football against the en yard TD pass to Bill Boy 
best defense in the country," said Bryant, putting Texas up 13-6 with 
Bobby Collins, SMU ceach. just under seven minute to play. 
After a John Teltschik punt, SMU The Mustangs added their own 
set up for the final drive from their drive late in the quarter. The score 
own five-yard line. 
Mike Luck gained 85 yards on 17 attempts. 
Football-149 

150 ­


and a 12-yard bootleg from D dge rounded out the coring. enior runn­ing back Mike Luck ran for 116 yards on 21 carries for his fir t 100-plus game as a Longhorn. 
"We were a little sluggish at the start, and Texas Tech was competing very hard," said Akers. "It i good to get that behind us and out of our 
ystem." -Reuben Galceran 
"This was the big­
gest defensive game 
we've had," said 
Texas Coach Fred 
Aker of the 
Longhorns' 9-3 con­
ference win over the 
Houston Cougars, Nov. 5, in the Astrodome. Led by Texas standouts cornerback Mo sy Cade and weak safety Jerry Gray, the No. 1 Horn defense held the Cougars' league leading offense to just 209 yards while forcing four turnovers. 
Cade's interception return of 56 yards in the first quarter set up the first of kicker Jeff Ward's three field goals. His longest of the day, a 51­yarder, set the collegiate record for distance in the Dome. "Jeff Ward is our candidate for freshman of the year," Akers said of his kicker. 
"I guess I'm a veteran freshman now, if there is such a thing," Ward said. "I've been to all the place you could ever want to go -Auburn, Arkansas, Dallas. Pre ure? Hey, these games are fun." 
The Longhorn offense, however ­against fired up defensive play ­kept the game precariously clo e. 
tarting quarterback Todd Dodge completed only two of seven pas e while throwing three interceptions, as the offense sputtered for only 98 yards, the lowest total in Aker ' even eason at the Univer ity. The offen­
ive problems were compounded when All-American guard Doug Daw on went down with a evere ankle prain, and running back Mike Luck was diagno ed as having a frac­tured ankle. 
"There were two good defen e out there, and they both played their hear out. They topp d alm t everything we tried,' Aker aid. "We are getting u ed to team playing like that again t u . " -t v d 
Football -151 


152 -Football 


pull d a one-two-thr -kick" punt r utin , th B had th ball and th makin of an up t firmly within th ir gr p. But Tex c rnerback M y ade intercepted Baylor de p in H rn territory to pre erve Te und feated re rd, and the fifth "gr at cap "of the year. 
'I'm ju t glad the cl k ran out when it did, aid UT linebacker Jeff Leiding. 'It all boils down to we're in the otton Bowl. I'm ready to go 
pend a month at the Hyatt and relax.' -teve Weed 
'This was our mo t complete game of the eason," said UT defensive tackle Tony Degrate, "but we were like a star­

1: ting car. You have to get it warmed up at 
first, 	but once we did, our offense tarted rolling." 
o. 2 Texas rolled to 45-13 vie­tory over the Aggie before a crowd of 76,751 at Kyle Field and a national TV audience on Nov. 26, 1983. 
The Horns once again found themselve at the hort end of the score in the econd quarter. The Ag­gie , managed a 28-yard touchdown run and field goals of 37 and 46 yards before Texas' onslaught. 
With the return of Doug Dawson in the second quarter, but since an in­jury in the Houston game, and the passing of Rick Mclvor, Texas found the offensive punch lacking in the last four games. Mclvor took to the air, and passed for four touchdowns and 170 yards. 
Mclvor passed to Bill Boy Bryant for a 12-yard TD and Texas' first score of the game. The touchdown was set up after a busted Longhorn field goal attempt was saved by Rob Moershell, who threw a sidearm pass to up-back Terry Orr for a first down on the Aggie 12-yard line. In that situation, Moerschell said, "We got the momentum in our favor." 
The momentum helped the Longhorn score on a 13-yard pass from Mcivor to Brent Duhon before the half for a 14-13 lead. 
The Horns continued their dominance by blocking an Aggie punt and scoring on the next play -a one-yard dive by John Walker. TD pas es from Mclvor to Kelvin Epps of 38 and 60 yards, and a Bryant to Duhon 41-yard touchdown hookup, set a new school record of five TD passes in one game. Jeff Ward added a 31-yard kick to his string of 13 con­secutive field goals. The offense piled up a season-high 445 total yards, while the leading defense in the na­tion held the Aggies to only 98 yards in the second half. 
"(The Aggies) were two miles out of the comfort zone in the first half," said Jeff Leiding. "It was just a mat­ter of time before they came down to earth and before we settled down." ­Reuben Galceran 

Football -163 

Almost Perfect 

COTTON BOWL 

So Close, And Yet So Far 

d minated 
the wh l game," 
• 
aid Te a 
Ii ne ba ker Jeff 
Leiding. " Then 
trag dy trike . They 
9 10 migh a well have dr pp d a nuclear warh ad.' F r Tex , the defeat in the otton B wl wa a nightmare that wa avoid­ed all ea on long on the r ad to an 11-0 r ord. The eventh-ranked Georgia Bulldog handed the ngh rn their first lo and dashed Tex ' hope for a hot at the na­tional champi n hip. The 10-9 core refl led the defen ive game that the 67, 91 fan and a national televi ion audien e expe ted from two of the nati n' top defen ive team . De pite being in ide Georgia's 35­
yard line even time , Texas' offen e, Jed by urpri e tarter Rick Mcivor, came away with only nine points on field goal of 22, 40 and 27 yard by Jeff Ward. "There's really no one per on you can blame it on," aid Mcivor. "We had our chances to win, and didn't." 
For 57 minute , the Texas defen e once again carried the load of the Longhorns' battle. The nation's No. 1 defense held Georgia to 215 yards, three points and forced nine Bulldog punts. "We always thought we could stop anybody, anytime, in any situa­tion," aid Leiding, named the Most Valuable Defen ive player. "We did. 
o they punted, and that killed us." 
With 4:32 left, the Horns' Craig Curry mishandled the punt and Georgia wound up on the Texas 23­yard line. Three plays later, Georgia found them elve in the lead, 10-9, on a 17-yard touchdown by Bulldog quarterback John Lastinger. 
All Texa hope re ted on one last offen ive erie . But the offense could not put a drive together, and Georgia won the Cotton Bowl trophy. 
"Do I think we are clearly a better team than Georgia?" aid Coach Fred Akers. "Yes, but Georgia stood in there and found a way to win. We didn't lose it: they won it." 
Texas ended the ea on 11-1 and ranked fifth in the country. For 31 seniors, the Cotton Bowl was their last try for that golden ring. "All season long we'd been playing a pressure-cooker situation," said Tony Degrate. "I gues the pre ure cooker finally exploded. The ad part is that no one will remember the 11 games we won." -Reuben Galceran 
Football -155 
The Texas Fanatics 

CHEERLEADERS 


fa • nat • ic -adj. unreasonably enthusiastic; overly zealous -n. a person whose extreme zeal, piety, etc. goes beyond what is reasonable. 
This one word described 26 in­dividuals who spent endless hours perfecting jumps, tumbles and part­ner stunts. This one word described five men who sacrificed their bodie spelling out TEXA followed by backflips after each letter. 
Who would put themselves through that to in pire pirit? 
Spelling out "Texas" was only one of the traditions of the Texas cheerleaders. Usually, there were five couple who represented each letter in Texas, but beginning in 19 3, there was a break in tradition. Ronald Brown, Vice Pre ident for tudent Affairs, increased the member hip by six, stating that, "The University is committed to affmnative action, and it is important that a group such as the cheerleaders reflect the Univer­sity's cultural diversity." Brown also appointed Patrick Goudeau as the first assistant adviser/coach the 
quad has had. 
Other traditions, however, remain­ed the ame. "The March Gran­dio a,' the "Waba h Cannon Ball" and the crowd pleaser, "Texas Fight,' still cheered the crowds on. 
One of the biggest and most noticeable tradition of the football cheerleaders was riding into home game on a renovated '31 Chevy. Deanna Gilliam, communications 
enior, said, "The minute that you hear the beeping of the horn, you can ju t hear the uproar ... you can hear 
FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: 
ford Dwayne Lewallen, Douglas William Mercer, Joseph William Center, Martin Wright Luecke, cott A. Ragsdill, Joseph Charles Ford, Jack H. 
cott Warren Cole, Clif­
Peterson. ECO D ROW: tacey Diane Beasley, Leslie Ann Scott, Deeanna Gilliam, Dee Ann Carter, Dana Virginia Leech, Arletha Mernet Cavil, Cara Jane Garner, Traci iobhann Wilcots. 
156 -Cheerleaders 
tt and Cliff Lewallen use the newly incorporated jump in the chant, "Hook'em Homs." 
the crowd cheer in actions because we're going so slow." 
Prior to the first kickoff, the foot­ball cheerleaders attended camp at the University of Tennessee where they won top honors. They brought home a first place trophy for a choreographed partner stunt routine and were runners-up in the Award of Excellence competition. cott Cole, co-head cheerleader, said, "It's hard to stay so spirited all the time when you're working so hard physically. Therefore, by doing so well in both competition and spirit, we had a very successful year at camp." 
Stacey Beasley, co-head cheerleader, said, "On the field, it's a very good feeling, knowing that you're part of such a prestigious university. Trying to get all of those people to yell is a challenge." 
Not only were the cheerleaders present at football games and rallies, but they also cheered at volleyball and basketball games. No matter the sport, they were always on hand to lead Texas fight, and flashing a Hook'em sign with a smile. -Pat Vires 
l 

!!
... 

Cb rl adera -157 


Spiker Net 33-8 Record, SWC Championship 

tate on ept. 22, 19 3, the Horn did ju t that. They defeated an Diego tate, Cal-anta Barbara, and 
al-Poly-an Lui Obi po, only to receive a cond place finish after lo ­ing to o. 3 tanford. 
Becau e volleyball is a game of er­ror , teams competed in tournament play to gain experience, confidence and con i tency. 
The Longhorns had a total of eight tournaments, four of which were at home. The team launched its season with a second place finish in the Longhorn Invitational at Gregory Gym ept. 9-10. With easy wins over Wisconsin, UT-Arlington and Southwest Missouri State, the Horns went down in the final round at the hands of Northwestern. 
The Horns still could not get it quite right as they were upset by New Mexico in the finals of the Texas Centennial volleyball tournament Oct. 1. Texas took econd for the third time, finishing the tournament at 3-1, including a victory over 
outhwe t Conference opponent Rice. "We're getting pretty good at getting second place," Haley aid. "But I'm getting pretty tired of it." Middle blocker Kim Lar on was the only all-tournament team election for the Horns. Other outstanding Longhorns were outside attacker Diane Watson and Laura Neugebauer. Watson had 14 kills ­another word for a spike -and 10 saves, while Neugebauer collected 16 kills in the opening games. 
The first tournament victory for the Horns came at the L U-Aspri volleyball showcase in Baton Rouge on Oct. 7. The team won five con­secutive games, including a win over rival Texas A&M. 
Voll yball -159 
160 ­
Game Of Errors 
Texas also defeated Penn State, Il­linois, Tennessee and host LSU to win the title. The Horns were led by the play of Larson and Sharon Neugebauer with 16 and 15 kills respectively. Larson was named MVP of the tournament. Neugebauer and Denker were named to the all­tournament team. The Longhorns ended the tourney with six players accumulating 25 kills or more. 
"They finally found out how to win a tournament at home," said Donna Lopiano, director of UT Women's Athletics, as she presented the first place trophy to the team. The Longhorns defeated the University of Tennessee to win the Longhorn­Converse Invitational at Gregory Gym, Oct. 15-16. Larson led the Horns with 12 kills. "We played real­ly well as a team," said Larson, who also had six blocks. Neugebauer had 12 kills and seven blocks. 
In volleyball, there are no points scored without the serve. Haley used the strategy of the serve to win the Horns' first match with the Baylor Bears Oct. 17. Haley started the youngest lineup of the season, in­cluding freshmen Watson, Eva Mur­ray, Anna Marie DeYbarrondo and Jackie Cambell. The rookies pulled the team through as the Longhorns collected 13 service aces. 
On Oct. 19 in Gregory Gym, the Longhorns committed 30 errors. Houston, however, had more errors and the Horns prevailed in three games. "If we hadn't made any er­rors," Haley said, "I wouldn't have expected Houston to score a point." The win upped their record to 20-3 and helped them achieve their final Southwest Conference record of 10-0. 
Texas remained undefeated in con­ference play by beating Rice Oct. 24, Texas Tech on Oct. 26 and Nov. 9, Houston Nov. 2 and Baylor Nov.14. 
The Halloween Classic, a tourna­ment held Oct. 28-29 at Gregory Gym, posted the third tournament victory for the Longhorns. Texas blasted LSU, 15-10, 15-3, 15-6 to win the championship. San Diego State also dropped games to the Horns. Texas was led by Larson and Sharon 
Volleyball 

Neugebauer in the win over LSU, with six and seven kills respectively. 
As for the UCLA National Invita­tional tournament, "We just played badly," Haley said. The Horns defeated Pepperdine, but fell in mat­ches with UCLA, Brigham Young and Oregon. "The Oregon match was the worst we've played since our loss to New Mexico (Oct. 1),'' Haley added. 
The next assignment for the Horns was the conference championship game with Texas A&M on Nov. 16, 1983. Texas clinched its second straight SWC Championship with a 15-8, 15-12 sweep in College Station. The victory gave the Horns a perfect 
J 
~ IWo!."-1,...-lf
Q, 
en
!..__......____, 

FIRST ROW: Kim Coleman, Liz Alice Stern, Anna Maria DeYbarrondo, Eva Murray. SECOND ROW: Angala Albrecht, Jo Beth Palmer, Laura Neugebauer, Diane Watson, Vanessa Seghers. THIRD ROW: Kim Larson, Mary Teeter, Jackie Campbell, Sharon Neugebauer, Connie Watson, Lisa Denker. 
. 



Volleyball-161 
Keeping In Stride 


MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 

"We had an excellent season," said coach James Blackwood of the UT men's cross country team and its se­cond place finish in the Southwest Conference. "I think the highlight this Fall was finishing so close to Arkansas," he said, referring to the SWC Championship meet. "Nobody has done that in years." 
The 1983 team combined leader­ship and talent with depth and youth to breeze to an undefeated season. Despite not finishing first, the team's close run for the SWC title qualified it for the NCAA national champion­ship meet at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. 
Led by senior All-American Sam Sitonik and freshman Joseph Chelelgo, UT's harrier squad over­came adversity, inexperience and graduation to race to a 21st place NCAA finish and national recogni­tion for a budding program. 
Throughout the season, varsity Longhorn runners itonik and Chelelgo placed first and second, backed by freshman Patrick Sang, sophomore Andy Trickett, senior John Helmick, freshman Jerry Wallace and junior Dan Bell. 
At the first meet of the sea on, the Baylor Invitational in Waco, the Horns had to do without Sitonik, who was recovering from an attack by a swarm of bees. Chelelgo placed first with a time of 24:59 on the 10,000 meter course. Texas won the meet by 19 points over Texas A&M. 
Two weeks later, at the Sooner In­vitational at Norman, Okla., Texas took five of the top 10 places to finish first out of the seven teams. 
On Oct. 20, the Longhorns, heavy favorites of the 12-team field, hosted the Texas Invitational at the Georgetown Golf Course. On their home site, Texas blasted the second place team from Lamar by 50 points. Chelelgo took medalist honors, just 4 seconds ahead of Sitonik. 
The Southwest Conference Cham­pionship meet was held in Houston, Oct. 31, on a rain-soaked Buffalo Bayou course. Sitonik, the defending champion, set the pace throughout the race, but finished second behind Arkansas' Tom Moloney after a tough sprint in the last 100 yards. The top four UT runners -Sitonik, Chelelgo, Sang, and Trickett -earn­ed All-WC honors. 
"I thought we'd have five in the top 10," Blackwood said after the meet. "Four kids ran excellently. Of course, you have to have five clicking." 
The Arkansas win was the 10th consecutive title for the Hogs, but the 13 point difference was an even greater lift for the Longhorns. "We're definitely closing the gap on them," Blackwood said. 
At the Nov. 12 NCAA District VI qualifying meet, hosted again at Georgetown, the Texas runners had another shot at the Razorbacks. Sitonik captured his first win of the season. Arkansas won the meet, with the Horns placing a close second. 
A final push puts Patrick Sang across the finish line at the Texas Invitational cross country meet. 
162 -Men's Cross Country 

The nation's top 22 cro country teams gathered at Lehigh Univer ity, Nov. 21, to run for the national cham­pion hip. In the end, UT-El Paso won the meet, Arkansas finished fifth, and although Texa placed 21st, itonik finished 19th overall with a time of 30:22.1, qualifying him a an All-American by finishing in the top twenty. 
"Just getting there was a big thrill," aid Trickett. "You work all 
eason for it, and the fact that we made it makes it all worthwhile," he said. 
The 1983 team boasted three freshmen, a sophomore, a junior and seniors Helmick and itonik. 
"We had a young team this year, balanced by the two older guys," Trickett said. "I think that that' the best indication for next year." ­Steve Weed 


"We can always depend on (Tara) Arnold winning the meet or placing first for the team," Terry Anderson Jordan, assistant coach, said. "But the rest of the girls' lineup always changes. Any one of these girls is capable of winning a meet -that's how competitive they are." 
The Texas women's cross country team thrived on competition. For the second straight year, senior Lori Nelson advanced to the cross country nationals. Her third-place finish at the NCAA District 6 cro s country meet in Georgetown sent her to the nationals in Lehigh, Pa. Texas had four competitors in the top 20. 
This was the last confrontation between Texas and arch-rival Houston, in which Houston came out the victor because of Houston's one­two finishes. Arnold, the SWC cham­pion, led for much of the 5,000 meter race, but faltered toward the end and finished seventh. Arnold was struggl­ing with a hamstring problem. 

Arnold, who had to sit out the first meet with an ankle injury, took the top spot. 
The Longhorns then headed for Florida to compete in what would be their toughest competition all year. On Oct. 1, Texas knocked heads with three of the powerhouses in women's cross country -Tennessee, Florida and Florida State. Tennessee took the meet with 23 points. Texas finish­ed third with 63 points. 
The Texas squad, with five freshman runners, was the youngest squad competing. "The lack of con­fidence," said Jordan, "and the fact that everybody else had more ex­perienced runners showed in our freshman runners." Texas's highest­placing runner was Arnold, who finished fifth with 15:43.3, her per­sonal best in the 5,000 meter run. 
On Oct. 22, the Longhorns came back to Austin to compete in their own Invitational. The women were stunned by UT-El Paso even though Arnold took first. 
Houston beat Texas on Oct. 31 at the SWC Championships, making it two years since the Longhorns had won the SWC title in cross country. Arnold won her fourth individual crown, but Houston placed more athletes in the top 10 to run away with the title. -Irma Ledesma 

Wom 0'1 Cr Country-165 

166 ­


tr 
ing m ti new omer , the H rn Cini h d eighth in the 54-hole 
Butler ational Inter 11 giate Tour­
n men and the L ui iana tate tournament. 
In emb r, th 'Horn h ted th Har Peni k Tournament at th Morri William golf cour e. 
ft r tw da of ideal playing condi­ti n the team wa in econd place, but the morning rain and gu ty wind cau d ore to oar on the final da . The 'Horn finished third behind Lamar and defending cham­pi n Hou ton. 
In a udden-death playoff, Lamar's PhilJip Jona beat Chamblee, parring the ninth hole, which Chamblee bogeyed. He ju t kind of outlasted me toda , aid Chamblee. "The wind came up today around holes 7 and and it wa very hard to core." 
The Pan American tourney opened the 19 4 ea on for the Longhorns. The placed fourth in the field of 20. "l had figured thi team would peak later than last year' because of all the new people we're looking at," Clayton aid. 
Following that tournament, the team took another fourth place finish at the Henry Hornberg tourney. In both tournamen , the three team to fini h ahead of Texa were ranked in th top five nationally. Texa wa ranked eventh. 
At the Morri Williams Inter­collegiate in April, Chamblee won the tournament by taking the fir thole in a sudden-death playoff. "I wanted to get a po itive image of sudden vic­tory," said Chamblee, "I was ick of lo ing playoffs." 
Chamblee was the fir t Horn to win thi tourney ince Ben Crenshaw in 1973. The 'Horns placed second in the tourney behind Houston. 
Trying to defend their 1983 
outhwest Conference title, the men's team shot a 912 to place third in the 54-hole tournament. Houston captured the championship with six among the top eight individuals, while Arkansas was second. Board finished at 266, placing ninth. 
Following a seventh place finish at the Sun Devil tournament, the team prepared for the NCAAs. After the first round, the Horns were in second place. 
UT slipped to 18th place, 13 shots back in the second round. 
In the third round, UT shot six over par on the 18th hole and failed to make the cut into the final round by one stroke. 
"We are obviously very disap­pointed," Clayton said. "We let it slip away on the 18th and we usually finish strong." -Mimi Lintott 
Bu k Weber, Mike Raymond Board, Todd M. Fran , Paul William Thom , n Tinning, Paul Randall Earne t, aryl Re Walker, \l ar­ren David R nfrow. 
Men' Golf -167 
Confidence -the magic ingredient needed by the 1983-84 women's golf team to ensure a promising year did not elude the team for long. 
During the first tournament, coach Patricia Weis predicted, "If we get some confidence, we're going to do well this year." 
Throughout the season, the Lady Longhorns proved they had both the ability and confidence to be winners. 
In September 1983, Texas started the season with a victory, capturing the team crown at the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla. The 'Homs defeated the University of Tulsa in a sudden-death playoff. 
An outstanding performance by junior herri Steinhauer, who shot a 3-under-par 71 grabbed the econd place title in individual play. enior Nancy Ledbetter and Kim hipman finished the tournament in sixth and seventh places respectively. 
In October, the 'Hom fini hed fourth in the Memphis tate Invita­tional Women' Golf Tournament. A spectacular showing by Ledbetter put her in second place individually, keeping an optimi tic outlook for the team. 

168 -Women's Golf 


At the end of the Fall, the team had won two of three events and was ranked No. 10 in the nation. "It's a good start and I expected to do that well," Weis said. "I think we have better leadership on the cour e this year." 
Sparked by the trio of experienced players -Shipman, Steinhauer and Ledbetter -the 'Horns moved on to a productive Spring. 
These three led a well-balanced team which included juniors Meredith McCuaig and Debbie Greiner back from the previous season, and the talented batch of newcomers. 
These newcomers included freshmen Donna Linder, a two-time district and regional champion, Karolyn Criado, a former district champion, and Lisa DePaulo, Southern California's 1983 top junior. 
Also in the lineup were junior Robin Moran, who transferred from Temple Junior College, and freshman Janet Robbins, who was 2A state medalist four straight years. 
After a trip in February 1984 to Gainesville, Fla., where the 'Horns finished fifth in the Lady Gator In­vitational, they prepared for the Bet­sy Rawls Invitational. This tourna­ment, held March 9-11 and ho ted by the Lady Longhorns at Austin's Great Hills course, attracted 18 teams, including 10 of the top 20 teams in the nation. 
Despite extremely difficult weather conditions, the girls took the lead after the first round, with a one­stroke lead over Florida and South Florida. 
Taking advantage of their home course, UT won the SWC Tourna­ment by 27 shots over TCU, while Ledbetter took individual medalist honors with a three-day total of 216. 
Steinbauer and hipman tied for fourth place with 228 total . McCuaig finished sixth and DePaulo placed tenth. 
With that victory Texas et their sights on NCAA , making it their tenth traight trip to a national tournament. 
After a team total of 322, UT could only manage 13th place in fir t and econd round action, finishing 11th in 
the tourney. -Mimi Lintott 
Women' Golf-169 

Just Give It A Try 


TRIATHLON 

Athletes Test Their True Abilities In Grueling Competition 
Matt McPhail swam 1.2 miles, bik­ed 25 miles and ran 9.2 miles in 95­degree heat one September morning. Three hours and 45 minutes after he took the big splash, McPhail crossed the finish line of Austin's Budweiser Light Triathlon Sept. 11, 1983. Since 330 others had beat him there, McPhail did not receive much of a greeting. But the satisfaction of finishing the triathlon was well worth the effort. 

Matt McPhail practices for the triathlon. 
McPhail decided to enter the triathlon because he wanted to see if he could do three events back-to­back and finish. "I ride my bike to school a lot," he said, "and like swim­ming and running, so when I heard about the triathlon in Austin, I decid­ed to give it a try." McPhail, a business senior, said he got hooked on the sport and would pursue it. "I enjoyed it and plan to seriously train 0 c 
~ 
for future triathlons in the Houston ti5 E and Dallas areas." :.:; 
Marvin Stone succumbs to heat exhaustion midway through the running phase. 
170 -Triathlon 
The event was kicked off with a banquet on Saturday night at the Marriott Hotel in Austin. Two triathletes were on hand to give tips to those first time competitors. The speakers, Marc Suprenant of Center­ville, Mass., and Annie McDonnell, a Minneapolis native, also competed. 
The overall winner of Austin's triathlon was not Suprenant, the favorite, but Marc Thompson from Houston, who won in 2:34.02. 
In the women's division, the favored McDonnell won, finishing the event in 3:02.19, 27th overall. Her closest challenger, Austinite Vicki Smith, finished in 3:08.05. 
Several UT athletes competed. There were representatives from both the track and swimming teams. Of all the athletes, Bridget Jensen of the track team came in first with a time of 3:25.0, placing 207th. David Lindsey, a diver, was next, with a time of 3:43.08, placing 289th. Some of the other athletes competing were swimmers Joan Pennington, ex-UT All-American Clay Britt, who placed tenth in the swimming competition, All-American Becky Kast and Jenny Naffzinger. 
Lindsey said, "Doing the triathlon was an experience. I didn't like how I felt afterwards, but it was an ex-' . perience and a challenge to finish it." -Irma Ledesma 

Marc Thompeon croues the finish line. 


center Raynard Davis and forward Denni Perryman. Having such a youthful lineup caused problems. 
"We get caught up in the emotion of the game," Weltlich said after a 74-47 loss to Texas Tech, Jan. 7. "We get caught up in running up and down the floor and lose track of what we're supposed to do. We see them running up and down the court and think we have to run up and down, 

Men 'a B ketball -173 
• • . From The Start I 
in and out of there and we've got only five or six guys. We're just lacking in numbers." 
Improvement, however, did even­tually come. And when it did, it hap­pened explosively. Texas' 67-47 vic­tory over injury prone Baylor Jan. 21 in the Frank Erwin Center broke a 17-game SWC losing streak for the Longhorns. Seitz scored 20 second­half points as Texas outscored the Bears 35-10 in the second half. 
The problem was, the Longhorns played well against the teams they weren't supposed to beat and not as well against tho e they should have played more clo ely. Texa Tech beat 
0 
.. c e 
iii 
e 
:.:; 
the Longhorns by a combined 56 points in two games. Texas lost to Rice 63-49, Jan. 14 -four days after it lost to nationally-ranked Houston 69-58. 
Twice, Texas lost by 11 to Houston, ranked among the top five in the nation most of the season. The shocker, however, occurred Jan. 19, when the Longhorns -down by 20 points in the first half -surprised 19th-ranked Arkansas by pulling to a 68-66 deficit with seconds remaining, only to lose 70-66. 
"We need to learn how to start win­ning some ball games," Seitz said. 
"We need to start beating some of the teams we should beat, not just playing well again t teams like Houston and Arkansas," he said. 
Karl Willock recovers the ball as Texas sneaks an 83-81 win over Mi souri Southern University opening the 1983-84 season. 
174 -Men' Basketball 

Texas did, however, catch praises from oppo ing WC coaches as the season progressed. Defense in par­ticular was on Rice coach Tom.my uitt' mind after Texas beat the Owls 61-57, Feb. 15 in the Erwin Center, avenging the earlier loss. "They're especially sound on the defensive end," Suitt said. "They're not going to have any breakdowns defensively."  Texas improved statistically from last season, especially its shooting. The Longhorns shot better from the field (.473 this sea.son, compared to .456 la.st sea.son), and much better from the free-throw line (.677 to .570). Perhaps most telling was the fact that their average SWC loss margin fell from 20.9 points in 1982­83 to 12.1in83-84. The Longhorns closed their sea.son  by choppong 74-75 decision to Texas A&M at College Station. The Aggies went on to upset SMU in the tournament, before losing 59­57 to Arkansas in the quarterfinals. SMU, however, joined Houston and Arkansas as the SWC's represen­tatives in the NCAA tournament. Texas, meanwhile, remained at home. Although the team apparently played better in 1983-84 than it had Aggre88ive play leads David Seitz to a basket. the previous sea.son, Weltlich still saw his two year record at The University fall to 13-43. "It was disappointing in terms of wins and losses," Weltlich said of the 1983-84 season. "But it was still con­fident the team was improving." Both Dodds and Weltlich were en­couraged because 6-11, John Brownlee, a transfer from North Carolina, would be able to play with  

the team next year. He was forced to sit out games because of a NCAA transfer rule. 
"It didn't show up in wins and losses as in the way the kids played," Dodds said. "I think we'll see im­provement next year, but I'm not go­ing to make any predictions. I've never known anyone who could make predictions and be accurate." ­Brad Townsend 
per jams this Arkansas shot as Texas kept within the Razorback's reach, 59-41. 
Men' Basketball -175 

Second To None 

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 


Horns Finish Atop The AP Poll With 
The SWC Championship, Despite a Record Of 

It wa a ea on marked by firsts. Hard work paid off for the Lady Longhorn a the found them elves at the top of the nation' top 20 poll. It wa the fir t time ever the 'Horns bad ole po e ion of No. 1. 
"I wa a little reluctant before we got up there becau e it's a motiva­tional factor for our opponents," said bead coach Jody Conradt. "But now we're there, we're not planning to 
·ve it up ea ily." And Texas held to that strategy from that day forward, ending the 
ason atop the final Associated Press poll, with a 32-2 record and a 27-game winning streak. 
Thi was achieved despite the 
orst run of knee injuries for a single 
on in the history of the team. 
The injuries made the road to the 
CAA in Los Angeles questionable. 
Christmas signaled a break for 
ost students, but not for the 'Horns, as Texas excelled against a 
p 20 non-conference schedule. In a 
An opening night crowd of 2,970 at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Center watch­ed Andrea Lloyd hit three free throws in an impressive 79-7 4 victory over the Hungarian National Team. 
The Longhorns took a 41-37 halftime lead and never looked back. 
"The Hungarians are the second best team in Europe," said UT coach Jody Conradt, who had a 228-43 record starting her eighth year at UT. 
The 5-point victory gave the Horns a surge of momentum which led to their 82-56 domination of Alabama. 
Center Annette Smith led the team with 14 points and 10 rebounds. The Crimson Tide never came closer than 16 points in the second half. 
In a hard fought battle, the Longhorns increased their record to 3-0 as they barely defeated the Ten­nessee Volunteers, 66-65. 
With a driving offense, the team flew past Cheyney University, 88-78. Smith was the game's high scorer with 34 points. 
Knee Injuries 

ix day period, the 'Horns defeated Annette Smith leads UT to a win over Houston. The Longhorns had a great chance 
en No. 9 Kansas State, No. 4 Long 
ach tate, and No. 1 USC, which would later go on to 
·n the NCAA tournament. 
History repeated itself as Louisiana Tech was once again 
he immovable object in the 'Horns' way. An 85-60 loss in 
he Midwest Regionals put an end to the Texas season. 
Even though Smith's season ended March 2 ·with a knee injury which would keep her out of action she still impress­a panel of coache to earn a spot on the Kodak All­America team. It was the first time a UT player had been 
lected to the pre tigious squad. mith ended the year as the o. 9 corer in the nation, 1st team All SWC and SWC Player of the Year. Kamie Ethridge and Fran Harris were also All-W , while Andrea Lloyd was Newcomer of the Year. onradt was the National Coach of the Year. 
Despite the di appointing lo in the regionals, the future looked bright for the Lady Longhorn , as only 
haley and mith would be absent from the ro ter in 19 -5. Everyone el e h uld return. A the Lady Longhorn c ntinued ex el, there was no doubt that in 1984, they were e nd to none. -Pat Vire 
to upset the third-ranked Georgia Bulldogs, but fell short of victory, 67-61. Leading by 22 points in the second half, the Horns al­lowed Georgia to tie the score at 54 with 6:06 remaining. 
"The turning point was when they went to the zone defense," said game high scorer Smith. "We didn't make the free throws. That hurt us." After a win over Kansa University on the road after Christmas, the Longhorn women traveled to Iowa, where the unranked Drake Bulldogs shocked them, 87-81. The Longhorn bench got in­to early foul trouble and could never recover. 
Bouncing back into form , the Texas women slid past the Kansas State Wildcats, 82-78. They won despite commit­ting 30 turnovers to Kansas State's 25. 
The victory helped the 'Horns regain their confidence as they went on to upset the top-ranked U C Trojan , 77-6 . It was the first loss of the season for outhern California. 
Conradt got inspired efforts from Longhorn ubstitute Cara Priddy and Audrey mith. Priddy cored nine poin in 24 minutes and mith, Annette's si ter, scored ix points and had three assi ts. A key factor in the game wa 
Women' Ba ketbalJ -177 
Second To None 

the Horns' rebounding control, as they out rebounded USC, 44-38. 
In the second game of 1984, the women prevailed 73-72 over No. 4 California State-Long Beach at the Erwin Center. The victory gave Texas an 8-2 record, and Long Beach suffered its first loss. 
In an impressive victory, the Longhorns opened their 1984 Southwest Conference title quest as they blew out the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 85-62. After leading by only six at halftime, Texas coasted to a fourth straight victory and 64th straight SWC victory. 
In an 110-54 win over the Rice Owls, Annette Smith led all scorers with an overwhelming 46 points. "After I hit my first two shots, I felt my confidence growing," Smith said. 
Even though three players fouled out, the Longhorns soundly defeated Baylor in Waco on Feb. 22. Texas finished with only five players as it won its 77th consecutive Southwest Conference game. Annette Smith scored 31 points by hitting 13 of 16 from the field. 
The Longhorns capitalized on this momentum at the Northern Lights Invitational Championship Tourna­ment in Alaska. After defeating Pep­perdine and Florida State, Texas got its running game going late in the first half of the final game and pulled away from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas to defeat them 82-60 and win the tournament. Smith was the tournament's MVP with a total of 67 points in three games. Lloyd and Kamie Ethridge also made the all-tournament team. 
Coach Jody Conradt, who has compiled a record of 228-43 i.n her first seven seasons, gives team member Cara Priddy some helpful hi.n 
178 -Women's Basketball 

A Touch Too Late 

MEN'S SWIMMING &DIVING 


Before the season began, UT men's swimming coach Eddie Reese said he would be satisfied with a top five finish in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. 
In that respect, 1984 was a satisfy­ing year for the Longhorns. 
But, for the third consecutive year, the team came back from the NCAAs wondering about the big one that got away. The Longhorns saw a narrow lead vanish during the final day of competition in Cleveland, finishing second to Florida. 
"We were as good as we could be," Reese said, "You can't ask to have a better meet than we had. Florida did the same; they were real good, also. It was a great meet. We'd like to have won it, but they were just too strong for us this year." 
During the dual meet season, Texas proved too strong for its com­petition. The Longhorns rolled to a dual meet record of 7-2, losing only at Stanford and against Auburn at the Texas Swimming Center. 
Following the loss to Auburn, Texas swept through its final six meets without a setback, beating Houston, UCLA, Florida, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and SMU. 
The dual meet highlights came during the double-dual with UCLA and Florida, then the season-ending showdown with SMU. 
The double-dual at the TSC featured the national champions from the previous three years: Texas in 1981, UCLA in 1982 and Florida in 1983. Texas raced to an early lead and never looked back. 
After resting many of their top swimmers against the Texas Tech and A&M, the Longhorns traveled to Dallas to renew the Southwest Con­ference's top swimming rivalry. 
This time, it was no contest. 
Texas won 10 of the first 11 events and recorded a tie for first in the other en route to a rout of the lOth­ranked SMU Mustangs. 
The 400-yard medley relay team of Rick Carey, Ricky May, Chris Rives and Mike Ellison lowered its national-best time for the year to 
3:19.14. 
"The medley relay was really good. It really quieted that crowd," Reese said. "We knew we had to get on top early and not let up." 
Earlier in the year, Reese had listed his team's top three goals as 
FIRST ROW: Kris W. Kirchner, Robert E. Beck, John Clark Smith, Asa William J. Stapleton, Richard A. May, Christopher Mark Rives, Peter Q. 

Joseph Lawrence, Lee S. Jamieson, Hasse Hoftvedt, Douglas Reed Elenz, Kehle, Bryan D. Upham, Christopher C. Jacobs, Michael Paul Ellison, 
Ross Meyers. SECOND ROW: Samuel Austin Kendricks, David A. John T. Cann, Anders Martin Rasmussen, Robert Newton Jones, Ken­
Hansen, David Douglas Swenson, Mark James Ragusa, Kurt Parker Har­neth P. Flaherty, Richard Van Esselstyn, Stuart Montague Smith, Carl 
dy, Glenn William McCall, Nathan M. Breazeale, Kenneth Allen Bostock, William Tuveson, Edwin C. Reese. 
David Lindsey, Matthew Aaron Scoggin, John M. Stevens. THIRD ROW: 

180 -Men's Swimming and Diving 
1orns traveled 
Southwest~ 
agrivalry. 1contest. efirst 11 even~ for firstinlht out of the IOth­
gs, 
.ey relay team~ 
lay,Chris Rira 

1 lowered ii! 'or the year 
wasreallyg~ 
tcrowd," Ree!! ad to get on 
beating SMU in the dual meet, win­ning the SWC Championship and winning the NCAAs. Having ac­complished the first task, the Longhorns then set their sights upon their fifth consecutive conference championship. 
Texas got it, but not easily. 
SMU jumped out to lead after the first night. It was the first time in four years the Longhorns had trailed going into the second day. 
The Longhorns recovered 23 points during the second day, and then blew the Mustangs out of the TSC to take the conference crown. 
Reese had hoped the momentum gained in the conference meet would carry over into the NCAAs, but it didn't quite work out that way. 

Dave Swenson checks his time after his swim. 
World-record holder Carey defend­ed his two NCAA championships in the 100-and 200-yard backstroke, and led off the Longhorns' 400 medley relay team which also cap­tured first place. 
Matt Scoggin also defended a na­tional title, winning the one-meter diving. 
But that wasn't enough. Texas' young team (only two seniors were among the 19 Longhorns who went to Cleveland) did well, but could not overcome Florida's veteran depth. 
"We sure gave it a shot," Scoggin, a junior, said. "We had some tough breaks, but that's the way it goes." 
With such a veteran team return­ing, the top five probably won't be good enough for Reese and the Longhorns in 1985. -Gaylon Krizak 
Men's Swimming and Diving -181 
A Splashing Success 

I WOMEN'S SWIMMING &DIVING I 

In the beginning, things looked good, but not necessarily great, for the Texas women's swimming and diving team. 
The team sent to the NCAA cham­pionships in Indianapolis was loaded with freshmen. Eleven of them, to be exact. 
The team's leadership was provid­ed by two swimmers, Joan Penn­ington and Dawn Kirchner, who quit competitive swimming when the Longhorns won the As ociation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championship in 1981. 
Coach Richard Quick's Longhorns probably weren't among the top three teams in the nation going into the 1984 NCAAs. But Texas took the lead after the third event and never let go. 

Emily Sullivan dives at the SWC competition. 
The Longhorns outdistanced second-place Stanford, 392-324, to win their second national champion­ship, the first under Quick. 
The key? 
"The freshmen were great," he said. "They did what we needed them to do. But we wouldn't be anywhere without the leadership of the seniors." 
Texas rolled to a 6-1 dual meet record in '84. Even that one loss to top-ranked Stanford was far from a total loss, as the Longhorns finished qualifying swimmers and would send competitors to every NCAA event. 
Swimming the backstroke leg of the 200 individual medley, Joan Pennington sets a SWC record. 
. 

182 -Women's Swimming and Diving 


Women's Swimming and Diving -183 
On The Right Track 


TEXAS RELAYS 

When it was all said and done, 11 records had fallen in the 57th annual running of the Texas Relays. The highlight of the meet was a 303.1-foot javelin throw by Texas' Einar Vilh­jalmsson. The throw by the NCAA defending champion was the longest yet recorded in the world. 
Of the 11 marks set, two were in the high school division, four were in the collegiate divisi n, two in the women's and three by junior college athletes. 
In the high school divi ion, Dallas Roosevelt's 400-and 1,600-meter relay team set new meet record , earning the team the Mo t ut tan­ding Team award. 
Roy Martin anchored both relay teams and won the high cho l 100­yard dash to gain the meet' Mo t Outstanding Athlete award. In both ca es, 1984 marked the fir t time in the history of the Relay that the two award had been pre ented to high scho l participants. 
The Texa women' relay team won the meet' M t Ou tanding Women's Trophy on the effor of UT sprinter and Mo t Out tanding Female Athlete u an hurr. hurr anchored the Longhorns' 400-and 1,600-meter teams which each puUed out wins for Texas. 
The men's Longhorn 400-meter relay team placed a di tant ixth in the preliminary heat, eliminating them from the final , while the 1,600-meter relay team wa dis­qualified on the second leg. 
Finally, in the 800-meter run, Longhorn Donal heehan wa the victim of a collision and failed to finish the race. Texas coach Cleburne Price, who was also meet director for the event, was understandably upset. 
"It's bad when you don't have your best people running in front of the home crowd," Price said. "Some things you just don't have any control over." -Steve Weed 
Bobby Williams of Abilene Christian U~iversity clears 17-4 in the pole vault at the Texas Relays. 
184 -Texas Relays 

Tex Relays -185 
Individual Effort 


MEN'S TRACK 

The 1984 track season was a rebuilding year for Head Coach Cleburne Price and the Texas Longhorns. However, the 18 new recruits represented "one of the best crews we've gotten" since the new ad­ditions provided strength everywhere it was needed said Coach Price. 
"We'll be pretty strong in the field events, especially the javelin," Price said. "But we'll be real thin in the sprints and somewhat thin in the middle distances." 
The Horns' strongest event was the javelin, as UT junior and defending NCAA champion, Einar Vilhjalmsson teamed up with rookie Peter Borglund to qualify for nationals. Vilhjalmsson, successfully defended his title as he had a throw of 293-1. Becoming only one of two athletes who had won an NCAA event more than once. 
Borglund finished sixth with a throw of 254-5. 
Another event which UT was strong in 1984 was the high jump, as James Lott performed throughout the season. Especially at the LSU In­vitational in which he leaped 7 -5 'A , breaking the school outdoor record and tying the second best outdoor jump ever in SWC history. Lott, the UT indoor record holder at 7-3 qualified for both NCAAs and the Olympic Trials. At NCAAs, Lott placed second with a leap of 7 -5 1h . 
At the Sooner Indoor Relays, Ray Hutchinson (60-yard hurdles) , George Collins (1,000-yard run) and Bjorn Johnansson (Long jump), all took second places to open the 1984 indoor season. 
At the LSU Invitational, the Horns finished first with 85 points to second place Nebraska's 61, as they prepared for the Baylor Invitational. 
Hosting the 69th SWC Champion­ships, the Horns had hoped to upset two time defending champion, Arkansas. The outlook was good after the 10,000-meter run, because the Horns led with 33 points on the first day of competition. 
Even with a 1, 2, and 4 finish in the steeplechase by Patrick Sang, Chelego and Jerry Wallace, respec­tively, the Horns were unable to hold off a strong Arkansas finish. In the 1,500-meter run, Arkansas had a 1, 2, 3, 4 finish en route to their third straight SWC Championship. Texas took second with 90 points. 
Besides winners in the steeplechase competition, Marty Davenport placed 1st in the discus while Lott tied for fourth in the high jump with a 7-1 % leap. Vilhjalmsson placed second in the javelin. 
At the NCAA Championships, the men's team ended their season with a 12th place finish. Besides, Lott, Vilh­jalmsson and Borglund, Sang was the only other Horn to score finishing fourth in the steeplechase. 
FIRST ROW: Oskar Jakobsson, Todd Davis Smith, Brian Doug Jones, Oskarsson, Robert R. Kimble, Tim Hamilton. 'T'HIRD ROW: Cleburne John Vincent Helmick, Marcellus Ray Hutchinson, James Kennedy Lott, Price, Jr., James Blackwood, Scott Regan Hippensteel, Peter Lars Jeremiah Wallace, Brian D. McDonald, John Alton Patterson, Gary Borgland, Douglas Edward Lowell, George Emerson Bean, Gregory 
Wayne Roberson, Einar Vilhjalmsson. SECOND ROW: Daniel Alton Thomas Bullion, William M. Freberg, Robert Carter Overton, Marty B. Kniffin, Joe H. Trickey, Tom M. Barrett, Daniel Lewis Bell, Michael D. Davenport, Donal Martin Sheehan, Bjorn Johansson, George Robert Col­Thompson, Oddur K. Sigurdsson, Mitchell Andrew Long, Fridrik Thor lins, Kyle W. Clark, Michael Todd Korth, Michael James Gallagher. 
186 -Men's Track 


Men's Track -187 
Going The Distance 

WOMEN'S TRACK 


The indoor track season was a short one. It kept the teams ready for the outdoor season. There weren't many indoor meets and the season came to an end before the runners had a chance to think out a strategy. Normally, wherever the team won during the indoor season, it would either win or place high there during the outdoor season. 
The forecast for the 1984 outdoor season was indeed bright as Texas qualified eight to the indoor national track meet in Syracuse, N.Y., where they placed 14th overall on Tara Ar­nold's second place win in the 1,000 meter run. 
Texas took third in the Louisiana State University Invitational, where they competed against such powerful opponents as Stanford and Florida State. Arnold won the 1,000 meter run, while Teri Smajstrla surprised the veterans with a 6:97.60 meter dash, which qualified her for nationals. 
At the SWC Championships, Texas placed second behind Houston, but not before Flo Walker made up 60 meters in the two-mile relay to beat Houston. "I was worried and angry at the same time when I saw how far we were behind. I got the baton and took off as fast as I could to try to make up the difference," Walker said. Defen­ding SWC champion Arnold defend­ed her title and qualified for nationals. 
Texas qualified both distance relay teams, the 1,600 (Walker, Susan Shurr, Teri Turner and April Cook) and the 3,200 (Walker, Arnold, Lori Nelson and Karole Painter). Besides Arnold and Smajstrla, Turner qualified individually in the 60-meter dash. 
While the team continued winning, head coach Phil Delavan resigned from the program. 
"My six years here have been the happiest years of my life," he said at a news conference, "But coaching at the Division I level is a young man's game." 
But before he stepped down, the team continued to qualify individuals to nationals. Before the NCAA meet, Texas had qualified nine individuals for the events plus two relays. 
At the Texas Relays, the team won 
Leading off the 400-meter relay, Teri Smajstrla pushes Texas toward the win in the Supersquad meet with Nebraska, New Mexico and Texas A&M. 
188 -Women's Track 
the award as the outstanding women' team. At the Drake Relays, hurr anchored the 400-meter relay which broke a school record, 44.64, in a winning time of 44.47 seconds. The Drake Relays set the pace for the 
WC Championships as Texas was favored to win against arch rival Houston. 
After the first day of competition, the favorites, Texas and Houston were tied. UT's advantage came in the discus as Dedi Kavanaugh, JoBeth Palmer and Dot Lane finished 1, 2 and 6, respectively. The setback for the Horns was when sprinter Juliet Cuthbert withdrew from competition because of a pulled hamstring. Texas had to settle for second once again. 
Turner shined in the NCAA meet triple jump setting a world record with a leap of 44-2. The 400 meter relay team took fourth place, while Arnold finished 11th in the 1,500 meter run. -Irma Ledesma 
j j 
Karole Ann Painter, Jennifer Joan Naffziger, Teri Lee maj trla, Th r Lynn Ebank . THIRD ROW: Lori Jean elson, Tracey Lynn Pittman, Terry Turner, Kimberly Ann tewart, D arlyon Lea Jon , usan Loui 
burr, usan Rebecca B an, Jo B th Palmer, Diana Lynn Kavanaugh, h ila Yv tte Pow LI, Tara Lan Arnold, Cynthia Jo Tolle. 
Worn n's Track -1 9 

The 1983-84 season marked the last time around for University of Texas tennis at Penick-Allison Courts, an intimate, green-fenced enclave where the Longhorns had played matches for 15 years. 
At the beginning of 1985, the ten­nis teams planned to move into a modern, 12-court complex near Centennial Park, which allowed The University to demolish friendly Penick-Allison, adjacent to Memorial Stadium, to make room for a new athletic complex. 
The 'Horn were ranked No. 12 in the nation in the Head Intercollegiate Tennis Standings. All-American Jon­ny Levine was ranked No. 3 in singles. In addition to winning the gold medal at the summer Pan American Game , Levine defeated Victor Amaya and Peter Fleming at the U.. Open. He was eliminated in the 3rd round by Ivan Lend!. 
Junior Tom Fontana wa Texa ' No. 2 single player. The new face on the team included three freshmen, Royce Deppe, Doug Pielet and Charle Beckman. Gavin Forbe , a senior, wa given an extra year of eligibility and held down the No. 5 singles po ition. 
The highlights of the sea on in­cluded up e of two major college power , Trinity and MU. 
Texas' 5-4 dual match win over Trinity on Feb. 21 wa one of Snyder's bigge twins in recent year . 
Trinity entered the contest as No. 4 in the nation, with three singles players ranked in the top 27 and two doubles teams ranked in the top 10. 
Texas captured four of the singles matches, which included wins by Deppe, Pielet and Beckman. A fourth freshman, Fred Thome, teamed with junior Mike Brown in doubles to cap­ture the fifth and deciding match. 
On April 17, the Horns defeated sixth-ranked SMU, 5-3, in the final UT men's match in the history of Penick-Allison courts. Tied 3-3 after 
190 -Men's Tennis 

' It was good tennis. I felt really good," aid Levine, who was sen­timental about Penick-Allison. "It wa a nice favor for it to end this way. I have incredible feelings about this place. It' meant a lot to me because I've played some of my be t matche here." 
Momentum wa building as the Texa team found them elves solid contenders for the WC champion­
hip title. After fir t round action, the Horn needed to win three of four matches against Arkansas to challenge them for the title. 
Despite a victory from Levine, who became Texas' first No. 1 single champion in 18 years, and a No. 2 doubles championship from the fre hman duo of Beckman and Deppe, the men's team came up five points short to Arkansas in their bid. 
With a record of 20-5 and a econd place finish in the WC standings, the Horns geared up for the CAA champion hips in Athens, Georgia, 
After po ting ingle win from Beckman, Deppe, Forbes and Levine, eighth-ranked Auburn was the spoiler for UT as they wept three double matche to edge the Horns 5-4. 
econd-seed Levine and Fontana, received bids in single and were paired as a double team in individual NCAA competition. Fontana was eliminated in fir t round single com­petition while hi teammate, Levine, la ted until the emifinal round, lo ­ing to Georgia' Michael Pernfors. Together, the team advanced to the 
econd round before lo ing a 6-2, 6-4 match to Rick Leach and Tim Pawsat. atalie Guyton 
M n'a T nn' -191 
Added Advantage 


WOMEN'S TENNIS 

Experience and enthusiasm were the watchwords for the 1984 edition of Texas tennis. Besides the addition of new faces, coach Jeff Moore's Lady Longhorns looked forward to the building of a new tennis facility. 
"We've got the most talented women's team ever to play at The University of Texas," said Moore. The 'Homs began their fall season with a No. 5 ranking in the Head In­tercollegiate Standings, the highest standing in the history of the team. 
The UT women were also represented in the individual stan­dings. Kathleen Cummings and Beverly Bowes were ranked fifth and 12th in singles, respectively. In doubles, the team of Bowes and Becky Callan ranked 10th and Cum­mings and Gen Grewie were 16th. 
At the start of the spring season, the 'Horns improved their record to 4-1 on the year, striving to stay ahead of Trinity, the nation's top-rated women's tennis team. 
"Trinity is one of the top two teams in the country this year," said Coach Moore. "Any time we play them it's going to take everyone play­ing their best to beat them. I think the main difference between Trinity and our team is that we don't yet really believe we can beat them. It's a confidence factor." Three of the 'Horns' five lo es came at the hands of Trinity. 
The fifth-ranked 'Horns finished second of eight teams in the Catharine Sample Tournament, held in Miami, Fla., on Nov. 3; third of eight teams at the Brigham Young Invitational at Provo, Utah, Jan. 25­28; and second of 16 teams at the Arizona Invitational held in Tucson on Feb. 16-18. 
The Lady Longhorns also took first place in the Longhorn-Kaepa Women's Tennis Invitational, ahead of such top-rated teams as UCLA, FIRST ROW: Kristen M. Guszak, Catherine Marie Flaig, Beverly Bowes, Rebecca Lynn Callan, Trinity and Miami. Heather F. Eldredge. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Joseph Moore, Nancy Allison Seale, Vicki Lou Ellis, 
Frances Genevieve Greiwe, Christine Harrison, Kathleen Bogue Cummings, Bob Haugen. 
192-Women's Tennis 

D fending th ir W title, UT 
edged  85-79 to win th  w  
champion hip.  
ded third in th  AA  ham- 

pi n hip th Texas women open d play against uth Florida, winning -1, nly to fall to an Diego tate 6­
3 in the quarterrmals. UT till had a chance in both 
ingl and double play. Cumming and B w , ed d fil'St and eventh respectively in ingle competition, hop d for victory as did the double teams of Bowe /Becky Callan, rank­ed eventh, and Cummings/Robyn Fields, un eeded. 
Cummings advanced to the quarterfinals but was defeated 7-6, 6-1 by Lee Ann Eldredge of Stanford. Bowe fell at the hands of Stanford player Kate Gompert, 6-4, 6-2. 
Both doubles teams were defeated in the first round of play by San Diego State. 
Texas finished 5th in the ITCA final poll, with Cummings also at 5th in the individuals poll. 
Cummings and Bowes were named All-American as was the team of Bowes and Callan. 
As a fitting close to a rme year, Cummings received the "Senior Award," given by the ITCA to an athlete who has risen to the top of collegiate tennis. -Natalie Guyton and Traci Graves 
Wom n'a Tenn· -193 


University of Texas athletes -are they here to get an education or merely to play their cho en sports? 
Contrary to a belief that athletes were "dumb jocks" who expected a free ride, most of the athletes at The University chose the chool over other schools for academic reasons as well as athletic reasons. Senior foot­ball player Ronnie Mullins came to Texas knowing that "A degree from UT is worth something. Ifyou have a resume with UT on it, people are go­ing to notice." His teammate, enior offensive guard Doug Dawson, decid­ed on the Longhorns after rating the petroleum engineering program at various schools. He stre ed that his decision was ba ed on a 'combina­tion of athletic and academics ­and Texas came out first in both." 
Another fallacy facing the Longhorns was the belief that a typical athlete' major in college was physical education. 
heila Rice, academic advisor for women athletes, corrected thi misconception, stating that there was a diver ity of majors among athlete . There were Lady Longhorns major­ing in accounting, psychology, nutri­tion, zoology and many other fields, including pre-med. Two of these women, Chris Harrison, a enior ten­nis player from Washington, D.C., and Terry Ebanks, a senior on the cross country team from Virginia, were both Plan II pre-med students. When asked why she chose Texas, a school so far from her home, Harri on said, "they offered me an athletic scholarship with a team who is in the top 20. Plus they offered me Plan II." 
Athletes had to find time for study­ing. It is true that all students have to discipline themselves to study, but for athletes who have a hectic workout schedule, study time is hard to find. "You have to work it in," Harrison said. "It's hard because you're so tired after practice." 
Sporting some of the best GPAs in such majors as engineering, com­munication and business, athletes tried hard to prove themselves, but there was always that inevitable stereotype. 
Joe Eivens, academic advi or for 
Offen ive guard Doug Dawson studies to maintain his 3.24 GPA in petroleum engineering. 
male athletes, noted the Academic All-Americans at The University, whose GPAs had to be at least 3.2, which included Dawson and swim­mers Rick Carey and Eric Finical among others, as proof against this stereotype. Eivens lauded the men's swim team, which had the highest combined GPA of all the sports. ­
Mimi Lintott 
194 -Academics 


eAcademic The list of former Longhorns in the University, professional ranks reads like a record at lea.1t 3. book of some of sports' legends. In and swim. 1984, Texas' pro athletes spanned ~c Finical three decades, from 1949 UT running against this back and head coach of the Dallas dthe men's Cowboys, Tom Landry, to the NFL's the highest 1981 No. 1 draft choice, Kenneth .esports.-Simms . 
Through this 30-year expanse, Texas athletic programs produced an impressive number of pros. In golf, three-time NCAA champion Ben Crenshaw excelled at Augusta, Ga., by winning the 1984 Masters, tradi­tionally golf's most prestigious title. Tom Kite, '72 NCAA co-champion 
' and the top money winner on the PGA tour in 1981, placed sixth in the '84 Masters. Mark Brooks, who was ranked No. 1 at The University of Texas in '82, joined Crenshaw and Kite on the PGA tour. In the LPGA, '82 graduate Cindy Figg was joined by Nancy Ledbetter, who also em­barked on the women's professional tour after 1984. 
World-ranked 1979 Longhorn ten­nis teammates Steve Denton and Kevin Curren were joined by '84 top singles player and All-American Jon­ny Levine. Levine, who compiled a 30-7 regular season match record in '84 at Texas, was one of the most in­tense and complete players in Longhorn history. 
"He's very unique," said UT tennis coach Dave Snyder. "He moves as well on the court as any player I've ever been around. He's faster than most players who play the game ­including the professionals." 
Beginning with 1977 Reisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell, Longhorn football alumni have featured great athletes: Glenn Blackwood, Alfred Jackson, Russell Erxleben, Johnnie Lam Jones, John­nie Johnson, Kenneth Simms and Raul Allegre. The 1983 squad was ex­pected to be one of Texas' strongest representative teams. 
"I think they probably have 18 or 19 players that will be drafted (by NFL clubs) or signed as a free agent,'' said Gil Brandt, the Dallas Cowboys' vice president for personnel development. 
Texas' Cliff Gustafson, collegiate baseball's winningest coach, was responsible for most of the Longhorns' professional players. Three-time All-America pitcher and '71 graduate Burt Hooton, Andre Robertson, Keith Moreland and Spike Owen were but a small samp­ling of the 21 Longhorns currently in the major and minor leagues. 
In all, the 30 years that spanned Texas' winning tradition produced the few who made the cream of the crop just that -the best. -Steve Weed 
UT Alumni -195 

Extra Innings 

BASEBALL 

Horns Silence Critics Capturing SWC & Central 
Regional Titles, Gaining a Berth at the College 
World Series 


With the return of nine lettermen and one starter from the defending national championship team Head Coach Cliff Gustafson's 1984 edition of Longhorn baseball wasn't expected to make reservations for the College World Series because baseball critics claimed 1984 was a rebuilding year for the team. Missing the top 10 in preseason polls, Texas compiled a 57-12 record en route to their 57th 
WC Championship title. By captur­ing that title and the Central Regional title, the Homs traveled to Omaha, Neb., for their 23rd CWS ap­pearance June 1-10. 
The returning players included Bill Bates at second base, the only return­ing starter, David Denny, third baseman who played outfield last year; designated hitter Doug Hodo and catcher Darren Loy, who both saw duty as designated hitters and outfielders in 1983. Also returning were teve Labay, who pitched and played in the outfield both years; shortstop Jamie Doughty, who was a backup third baseman and pitchers Wade Phillips and Eric Boudreaux. 

defeated the Horns, 3-1 to win the 1984 College World Series. 
"I kind of had a feeling something like this might happen," said Labay, who along with Bates were the only returning starters from the lineup that defeated Alabama, 4-3, in 1983 for the title. "I just didn't feel we had the magic. Every step we kept taking, I was more surprised." 
The Longhorns advanced through the double elimination bracket as the only undefeated team with three wins until they played Oklahoma State. The Horns defeated New Orleans in the first round, 6-3, before defeating Cal State-Fullerton, 6-4 and Arizona State, 8-4. 
Down by two runs in the first few innings, the Sun Devils seemed to be in control of the game. The winner would automatically advance to the finals. "We knew it was our time," said David Wrzesinski. "Throughout $ the year we've had innings like that." ~ Wrzesinski was referring to the fifth £inning when UT came from 4-3, to Steve Labay pitches a 5-0 shutout against Baylor. take a 7-4 lead, which turned into an 
Mike imon, also returned but was injured in 1984. An ac­cident prior to the season kept Phillips and Boudreaux out of the lineup, but Boudreaux came back early to comple­ment the pitching staff and Phillips did not make his debut until the end of the season right before the SWC Cham­
-1.·•-1tpionsbips. The pitching responsibility fell upon freshman Greg windell who became the first UT rookie to win 14 ames in a season. Prior to the 1984 season, the team lost five regular, as ell as five top pitchers. Yet, the determination of the oung team defied the odds and found themselves in the inals of the World Series against Cal-State Fullerton. The youngest team that Gustafson had ever coached in is 17 years at Texas was also the youngest team at the W series. Texas' 42-man roster included 16 freshmen, 15 iOphomores, six juniors and five seniors. However, the win­was missing June 10 when the Titans 
8-4 victory. The only loss to top­ranked Arizona State was the injury to Loy's left hand which was hit by a foul. 
The win put the Horns into the finals against Oklahoma State. "I'm surprised to be in the finals," said Gustafson. "Arizona State has a great hitting ball club. The secret to stopping them? Greg Swindell." 
Assured a berth in the finals, Texas took on Oklahoma State in what appeared to be a lopsided victory in favor of the Cowboys in the first two innings of the game, as they led 12-0. But Texas wouldn't give up. Normally, thirteen runs would be enough for a win, but not this time as the Cowboys added six more runs to their score, winning 18-13. 
The Horns' run by Elanis Westbrooks in the first inning against Cal State-Fullerton in the finals marked the 32nd time this season and second time in the series that UT scored in its first at bat. This showed what a hitting team UT had, as they set several batting records in 1984. 

Baseball -197 
Extra Innings 
Texas placed two individuals on the CWS All-Tournament Team, Swindell, who had a 2-1 series record and first baseman Rusty Richards. In May, the Southwest Conference selections were announced in which five Longhorns were named to the all-Southwest team. Swindell was named to all three teams -players' poll, AP and UPI. Bates and Denny made the AP and the players' poll. Cook was chosen as a utility out­fielder by the AP and Boudreaux was chosen by the players for pitching. Swindell was named newcomer of the year. In addition, Bates, Swindell and Denny picked up All America honors; first second and third team, respectively. 


The team that was not expected to win the SWC Championship title, finished second in the nation. 
With a preseason schedule which consisted of 36 games, UT took three of five games from then ranked No. 1 Arizona State and two of three from Cal-State-Fullerton. 
The Horns began SWC play by sweeping a three game series against the University of Houston, 4-3, 19-0 and 12-11 in Houston on March 25-25. 
Swindell picked up the win in the 
Third baseman David Denny throws a Texas Wesleyan player out at first at Disch-Falk Field 
nightcap by throwing a four-hitter and triking out nine batters. 
On unday, the Horns led the Cougars 9-4 in the sixth inning and gained confidence too early when Houston pulled ahead by one run. Requiring four Houston pitchers in the ninth, the Longhorns were two outs away from a 10-9 loss when Bates lined a pitch into left field which started the three-run, ninth in­ning rally for Texas. 
The following weekend, UT hosted Arkansas March 30-31. Texas gained two of three wins for the Horns. On Friday night before a crowd of 4,500, Homs' Doughty turned a magnificent triple play -almost unassisted ­combined with a solo home run over the left field wall to lead Texas to a 5-2 win over the Razorbacks. 
UT split a double-header with the Razorbacks by winning the first game 7-5 and losing 13-4 in game two. 
The 13-4 loss in the night cap cut the Horns' winning streak of 13 games. 
On a Friday afternoon, Swindell allowed only four hits and one run in four innings, leaving TCU hitless in the last five innings, to lead the Longhorns to a 12-1 victory in Fort Worth. Of Texas' 15 hits, the biggest was a three-run homer by Cook. 
UT's Denny made amends for his three errors the day before, by tying a SWC and school record of three home runs, including a grand slam to send the Longhorns into a first place tie in theSWC. 
Labay contributed his best perfor­mance of the season with a three-hit shut out to win his first career SWC win, 5-0 against the Baylor Bears. Until Rusty Richards' solo home run in the fourth inning, the game had been at a scoreless tie. 
After claiming 3-2 and 10-4 wins over Rice, the Horns pulled into first place in the SWC standings. 
Traveling to Lubbock the last weekend in April was almost a suc­cess for the Horns, as they took two games from the Red Raiders. Satur­day's double-header, 7-3 and 8-2, ad­ded wins for pitchers Swindell and Boudreaux. 
Sunday's game was postponed, but unfortunately, the advantage was Tech's as they defeated the Horns, 8-5. Returning home, the Longhorns had to win only one of three games against Texas A&M to receive the SWC title for the sixth consecutive season. 
Before a crowd of 7 ,000, the Horns combined their hitting ability with superb defense to capture a 12-6 vic­tory over the Aggies. The runs batted in came with the help of UT's four home runs by Labay, Denny, Loy and a three-run shot by designated hitter, Hodo. With bases loaded and no outs in the ninth, A&M's Rob Swaim flew out. A double play ended the inning and the Horns clinched the SWC ti­tle. A&M won the first game, 10-7 with 13 hits off of three UT pitchers. The Horns' 11 hits were not enough to stop the Aggies. 
Yet, in the night cap, Texas took advantage of A&M's pitchers by totalling 13 runs -three by Labay, two by Richards and three-run homer by Loy to end the series with A&M and the regular season, 13-6. Taking the win for the Longhorns was retur­ning pitcher Phillips who made his debut on on the mound by throwing five innings -striking out five hit­ters and giving up only four hits. 
8 ball -199 
Extra Innings 
Coming on in relief was Ruffin and Swindell. Swindell picked up the save to end the Longhorns' SWC record at 16-5. 
For the sixth straight season, the Longhorns dominated the SWC tour­nament. With an 8-1 win over the Razorbacks and a 15-4 victory over A&M, the Horns advanced to the finals, where they beat the Aggies, 9-5. 
UT contributed seven players to the SWC Tournament team: Cook, Denny, Doughty, Labay, Swindell, Vondenkamp and Wrzesinski. 
For the sixth year in a row, Disch­Falk Field played host to the Central Regional Tournament. Texas began strong as they defeated Lamar, 6-0, on Swindell's five hitter before a season high crowd of 7 ,250 in the 
FIRST ROW: Jamie Doughty, Darren Loy, Pat Myers, Mike Anderson, Pena, Tommy Allen, Deron Gustafson, Bill Bethea. THIRD ROW: Doug Bryan Cisarik, Doug Lindauer, Paul Hoelscher, Elanis Westbrooks, Coby Hodo, David Denny, Chuck Oertli, Bruce Ruffin, Mike Poehl, David Kerlin, Bill Bates, Mike Simon, Ty Harrington. SECOND ROW: Cliff Wrzesinski, David Baldwin, Rusty Richards, Dennis Cook, Steve Labay, Gustafson, Clint Thomas, Kevin Kehodeaux, Eddie Day, Barry Wilkins, Eric Boudreaux, Greg Swindell, Lanny Hengst. Jeff Herrington, James Harris, Scott Vondemkamp, Les Kilday, Daniel 

200 -Baseball 
opening round of play. 
' windell pitched uperbly, but then he has all year long,'' said Gu taf on. Be ide , windell's pit­ching, the hitting highlight.s included a two-run home run and a RBI triple by Doughty. Denny also homered and 
ingled in UT' first game of the regional t.o earn the right t.o play 
evada-Las Vegas. 
A Cook three-run homer and RBI 
ingle paced the Horns over the Rebels and put them in the finals. In a controversial call, Texas edged La.mar in the Central Regional, 6-5, to take their fourth consecutive trip to the College World Series. The play was at the plate with bases loaded and one out when Cook hit a sacrifice fly t.o left scoring Bates, who slid under Lamar catcher Dennis Dresden's tag. 
In this series, the Horns' Cook was named the most out.standing player, while other all-t.ourney selections in­cluded Bates, Doughty, Denny, Labay and Swindell. 
With the win, the Horns reserva­tions in Omaha were confirmed. In defense of their 1983 national cham­pionship title, Texas was trying to ac­complish what had been done by only two schools in the College World Series hist.ory and win back-t.o-back titles. -Patty Azuma and Pat Vires 
Baseball -201 

Recreational sports enabled Intramurals matched students of University students to unleash their 

similar athletic abilities. "It lets us anxieties through competitive sports, 
compete against each other like we outdoor recreation and group exer­
did in high school," said Bobby cise. University sports clubs, Open 
O'Conor, who played basketball for Recreation, Intramurals and the Out­
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. "It door Program offered a variety of 
keeps us active and is a lot of fun,'' he outlets for students. 
said. 
Sports clubs gave students the 

O'Conor's teammate, Blake Mas­chance to participate in organized 
sey, enjoyed the benefits of playing on sports at a non-varsity level. 
an intramural team. "I get a good deal Throughout the year, there were ap­
of exercise, have fun competing and proximately 1,500 individuals active 
like the girls cheering in the stands," in 40 clubs formed and run by 
he said. 
students. 

Women also enjoyed participating The clubs ranged from highly com­
in Intramural sports. "I've played on petitive sports such as soccer and 
girl's teams before, but coed is the lacrosse to recreational activities in­
most fun -you get to play with the cluding table tennis and belly danc­
guys,'' said Amber Calvert, a member ing, and even instruction in sports 
of the coed softball team, Honking such as synchronized swimming. 
Geese. 
The Open Recreation Program pro­

Calvert's roommate, Marla Pierson, vided a recreational, non-tournament 
said, "It's a blast playing on the team form of participation. Facilities and 
because we all have one thing in com­equipment were available for all types 
mon -we're beer drinkers. We drink of activities including badminton, 
before our games for good luck, then weight training, basketball, even 
again afterwards to celebrate -win archery. 
or lose." Calvert added, "Beer is our Todd Weinert chose racquetball as mascot."
Stephanie Hall enjoys rock climbing. his favorite activity. There were men's, women's and "With reservations, you're always assured of a court," he coed divisions in most of the sports, which included football, said. fencing, table tennis and softball. The winners of each Patricia Coffelt, a frequent swimmer, enjoyed the times category received Intramural Champion T-shirts. she spent at the Texas Swimming Center. "After swimming Gary V anderstope, who played on a coed softball team competitively in high school, I am glad to have facilities to for the Longhorn Band, said, "I want to win an Intramural keep in shape," she said. Champion T-shirt although I know I'll probably never get The Outdoor Program provided students with the equip­one. Even if we never win, we have a great time." ment and knowledge necessary to fully enjoy outdoor ac­Kathy Gatton, another Longhorn Band team member tivities: backpacking, camping, canoeing, bicycling and said, "I play because I like the partying after the games. I snorkeling. Additional activities easily accessible to UT think that is why everyone on our team plays." students were windsurfing, rockclimbing, kayak pool slalom To celebrate The University's Centennial, Rec Sports and horseback riding. held some special tournaments and demonstrations as part Sharlyn Kidd joined a snorkeling trip down the San Mar­of the Centennial Showcase. There were Outdoor Basket­cos River. "Our guide instructed us before going into the ball Tournaments, various Sport Club demonstrations in­water and continuously during the swim,'' she said. "We cluding an exhibition by the Men's Soccer club and the went with a small group of people and had a great time." lacrosse team. -Mimi Lintott 
202 -Recreational Sports 


t OOTBALL 
ATO  
Gambler  
Dancing Bears  
Bombers  
Robin Hoods  
Legal Eagle  
PU  T,PA  ,A  DKICK  
Jeff Cr  
students "It lets  DAY TENNIS Brian Loomis and Bobbin Flaig  
>!her like .  
said ~etl.Il r~  
ternity.  
toflun:  

GOLF 

Men's ingle Justin Wagner 
TENNIS SINGLES 

Men's A  Richard Jordan  
Men' B  DougWright  
Men' C  Brian Shiller  
Women's  Jennifer McGee  

INNERTUBE WATER POLO 
Rubber Duckies 

RACQUETBALL Men's A Henry Gallan Men's B Steve Greenberg Men's C am Sasser Women's Singles Tracy Altson Faculty/staff men Chris Peterson Faculty /staff women Bonner 
Wilhelm Coed Open Chris Kinkade Andrea Katz Phillip Cohen PaulaChabi 
SOCCER Men's TeamAdida Women's Kappa Alpha Theta Coed Bangers and Bangettes 
IRON MAN Men Carlton Corky Dean Women Sarah Winkler 
MINIATURE GOLF Coed John Struble Julie Garrison 
FALL FUN RUN 
Men Mike Davis 
Women Carmen Ayala 
Open Pedro Rivera 

SQUASH 
Men's Hardball Andy Fremder 
Men's Softball William Wagner 

WEIGHTLIFTING 
170 lbs. and over Tony Smith 
148-170 lbs. Quartie Graves 
148 lbs. and under Mike Armstrong 

TABLE TENNIS 
Doubles Wu Shen-Kong and Tan Hui-Song Doubles-C Bruce Eichman and Loren Brannick 
BADMINTON Singles Frank Jack on 
VOLLEYBALL Men's A Par 83 Men' B Cardiac Kids Women's AWT Coed Par 83 Law/Grad Balkan All-Star 
lntramurals -203 
For The Fun Of It 
HANDBALL 
Doubles Andy Esquivel and Michael Gaudette 
SWIMMING 
200-Yard Medley Relay Men's Bares Women's BevoPevo 200-Y ard Freestyle Men's Scott Patterson 50-Yard Freestyle Men's Kim Tyson Women's Melanie Barnes Coed 100-Y ard Freestyle 
Hudson-Collins 100-Y ard Individual Medley Men's Rob Hodges Women's Lisa Martinez 50-Y ard Butterfly Men's Wayne Kuske Women's Lisa Martinez 200-Y ard Innertube Relay Coed Speed 100-Yard Freestyle Men's Scott Patterson Women's Carlo Collins 50-Yard Backstroke Men's Bobby Perkins Women's Charlotte Harrington 200-Yard Free Relay Coed Speed 50-Yard Breaststroke Men's Mark Hudson Women's Molly Wright 200-Yard Freestyle Relay Men's Border Boys 
BASKETBALL 
Spring Champions 
Men's Ace Men's B Creek Plus Two 

204 -Intramurals 
B KETB LL HOT HOTS Men Jon Rameau men Julie Gillespie 
RA Q ETBALL DOUBLES 
Men  A Chri Kinkade/Henry Galan  
Men  B  Robert McBee/Ken Bjork  
David Heitzer/Mitch Cox  
usan Peterson/Jodie  
Tirey  
I  ERTUBE WATER  
BA  KETBALL  
Jammers  
Rubber Duckies  

HANDBALL SINGLES Mark Buckner 
David Key Lucy Glenn 
TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Hoang Nguyen 
Men'sB Jim Ballard 
SUPER RACQUETS Singles Richard Jordan 
BOWLING SINGLES Handicap Kevin Burchfield Scratch Mike Beltz 
TENNIS DOUBLES 
Men's A Richard Jordan/ Ernie Traulsen Men's B Ricky Garza/Gilbert Garza 
Men's C  Steve Bryant/Kirk Knott  
Women's  Sally Swanson/Sheryl  
Rosen  
SOFTBALL  
Men's A  Texas Leaguers  
Men'sB  Hit and Run  
Men'sC  Ragsox  
Women's  Mostly Trainers  
Coed  Ins and Outs  

Law/Grad Roughnecks 
HOMERUN DERBY Men's Mitch Nielson Women's Lauri Mafridge 
GOLF DOUBLES Terrell Palmer/Jay Legg 
MARCH THREE-MILE RUN Shawn Youngstedt 
EIGHTBALL 
John Sullivan 

TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES 
Brian Loomis/Bobbin Flaig 

TRACK 100-Meter Dash Men Charlton Hornsby Women Yvette Kersec 100-Meter Low Hurdles Women Tammy Rodgers 200-Meter Dash Men William Anderson Women Trish Porter 400-Meter Run Men Patrick Scranton Women Beth Harms 800-Meter Run Men Dale Londos Women Claudia Bachmann Coed doubles Ricardo Troncoso 
Carmen Ayala 1500-Meter Run Men Mike Hix Women Carmen Ayala 400-Meter Relay Men Talented Ten Women Hot Cocoa Mix Coed RC and RC 800-Meter Relay Men Talented Ten Coed Hot Cocoa Mix 1600-Meter Relay Men Talented Ten Women Brand Y 
HANDBALL DOUBLES 
Michael Gaudette/ Andy Esquivel 

OUTDOOR RACQUETBALL Men's Walt Menuet Women's Debbie wafford 
FENCING Men's David Boyce Women's Mischa Farrell 
Intramural! -205 
For The Record 

STATISTICS 

FOOTBALL 	BASKETBALL 

20 . . Texas-Auburn 
26 . Texas-NTSU 
42 . Texas-Rice 
28 . Texas·Oklah<>ma .. . 
31 . . Teus-Arkanaas .. . 
15 . . . .. Teu.s·SMU 
20 ......... Tex88-Texas Tech 
9 ......... Tex.as-Houston .. 
20 ......... Texaa-TCU 
24 ......... TeLU-Baylor 
45 ......... u as-Tuaa A&M 

Cotton Bowl 
9 . . . . . . . . . eiu-Georgta 
Final NCAA Ranking 5th 
7 
M en's 	Women's 
6 6 69 .........Teus-Yugoolavia ational Team Texas-82 82 . .. Teus·Almbuna ..................... . .... 56 
16 83 ......... Missouri Southern State ................... 81 

66 . . Teus-Ten,_ .... .... 65 3 58 .•...••.•Texas-University or ew Orleans ........... 64 
90 ...... Teus-UTSanAntonio ........... . .... . 45 
12 57 .........Texas-Iowa tat.e ......................... 81 88 . . . . . . . Teuo.Cbeyney Stat.e . . . 78 
3 51 .........Texas-Biscayne College ................... 50 

61 ........ Teus-Gecqia ... , ........ 67 
3 63 .........Texas.Cal tat.e Long Beacb ............... 83 81 ........Teua-Kamu . . . 64 
14 77 .........Texas-Georgia uthwestem ......... , ..... 60 I ........Tena-Drake 87 

21 	2 . ....... Teua-Kai..Stac.e .... 78 

59 .........Texaa-Oral Roberta .•....•..........•..... 74 
........ 13 77 .•....... Texas-San Diego tat.e .................... 91 77 .. ...•.•Texa-Soutbem c.i . 68 
73 ........Texa-Long 8-bState 72 
85 ........ Texa·TeusTech 62 
....•... 10 

90 .... .... Texa-HowLon . 	69
Utah Classic 
110 ... ..... Texa-Rice . 54 61 ......... Teus-lowa .............................. 60 
89 ........Texa·Ark._ 63 
67 ........Texas-Weber late College ................ 82 

96 ........ Teus-Baylor . 	51 


108 ........Texa-AAM 	77

54 .........Tuas Kansas tat.e . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 

97 ........Texa· 'MU 	60

VOLLEYBALL 
47 ......... Teux-TexaaTecb ....................... 74 

113 ........Texa-TCU 	62

Texaa-Houaton . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . 69 
91 ........ Teus-St.ephen F. AUii.in 64

LONGHORN INV11'ATIONAL-2nd 	4 . . Texas-Rice . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. •.. . . . 63 
71 ....... . Texa-TexaTech .. ................. 65 

Wioconain W -7,lr;..4,15-1 66 . . Te1»-Arkansu . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. • . . . . . 70 
103 ........Teus-Homton . 	72

Texaa-Arli n W 15-11,15-ll,l5-12 67 . . Teus-Baylor . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 47 
113 ........ Rice-Texa 	50

SW Miuoun tat.e W I ,15-2,16-14 52 ......Texas-TexaaA M ...................... 68 

113 ........Texa-Rice .. .. . .. .. . .•..... 50

Northwest.em L 15-ll,I 6,12-15,15-2 I . . .. . . Teus· MU . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. 105 
71 ........ Texa-Arkamu ......... 70 

W Texu t.e W 15-13,15-8,15-11 63 ....... Te1»-TCU ............................ 60 

105 ........Teus-TexaAliM ... ........ 60

65 ... Te Texas Tech ....................... 94

SAN JO E ATE INVITATIONAL -2nd 
93 ........ Texa-Baylor 	74

15-13,15-8,15-6 	63 .. . .. Texas-Houaton ....................., . . . 74 
61 • . Texaa-Rice . .. . . ....... , . • • ..• . .. . 57 

UC-Santa bua W 
Cal Poly-LC W 16-14.8-Ui,15-10,15-13 ORTHER LIGHTS INVITATIONAL -lat 
San Jooe lat.e W 

14-16,15-9,15-7,15-8 41 . • .. Te -Arka.nsu . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .... .. . . 59 
S1.anford L 

15-12,12-15,15-6, 61 ...... . Texas-Baylor ....................... . . 54 96 ..•..... Texa-Pepperdine 68 
10-16,16-14 57 ...Te -TexaaA& ~ ...................... 72 89 ...•.... Teua-Florida Stat.e .............. 43 
82 ........Texaa-UNLV 60

72 	. . .. Te -MU . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..• . . . . . . . . . . 103 98 ........Texaa·SMU 63 
ENNIALOPEN 2nd 
70 ........Texas-TCU ......... ... • . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . 78 113 ..•..... Teus-TCU 63 w 15-11,15-13,16-14 
w I -6,15-4,16-12 SOUTHWESTCONFF.RENCETOURNAMENT 
L 14 ·16,10-16,15-7, 
Southwe t Conference Tournament 
15-2,15-10 
96 ........ Texa·Homton 	76 

Rice w l -6,16-11,l(;..4 .Texaa-TexasA M ................ 75 

83 .......• T ua-TH•Tech 	73 

TeuaA& w 15-4,15-8,15-8 LSU INVITATIONAL lat 
CAA TOURNAMENT Penn tat.e w 15-5,15-6,15-7 96 ........ Teus·Dra.ke 60 IUinoia w 15--0,15-2,15-3 99 ........ Ttua-N...U-t Louiaiana . . . . • 91 Tenneaaee w 16·14.3-15,15-12 60 ........Teua-LouiaianaTecb • .. • 
•...... 85 8-15,15-3 Final CAA Ranking 5th LSU W 15-7,9-15,15-10,15-13 TexaaA M W 15-7,12-16,15-7,15-13 LONGHORN-CONVERSE INVITATIO AL-ht Arizona tal.e w 15-4.15-1.3-15,15-5 
CROSS COUNTRY 
Tennessee w 11-15.15-2,15-9,15-7 Baylor w 15-4,15-4,16-6 Men's Women'sHouaton w 15-10,15-13,15-8 Rice w lr;..4,12-15,15-l l,15-3 TeuaTech w I ,15-2,15-10 San Diego tat.e w 15 ,I ll,2-15,15-7 Baylor Invitational ................................... 1st Abilene Chrialian Dual • . . . . . • . . . . . . . Isl TEXAS HALLOWEE CLASSI -lat 
n r Invitational ................................... 1st Rice Invitational ... 1st Florida Stat.e w 15-6,15-13,15-3 
Teua Invitational ................................... lat Florida t.at.e/Floridafl'en-Meet . • . . ........ 3rd thw t Conrerence Tournament .....•......••..... 2nd Texas-San Antonio Invitational .•...•..... latLSU w I 10,15-3,15-6 
District VI Tournament .............................. 2nd 	Texas Invitational ....... ••...... 2nd 

Houston w 11-16,15-ll,16-18 
15-3,15-7 

CAA Tournament ................................. 19th Southwest ference Championobipa . • . . . . . . .... . ... 2nd Pepperdine W 16-14,15-7 
CAA ChampionabiP9 Diatrid VI . . . . 2nd 
UCLA AT IONAL INVITATIO AL UCLA L 15-8,15-8 Oregon L 15-7,5-lb,16-12 
TRACK & FIELD 
BYU L 15-10,10-15,15-7 TexuTech W 15-5,1 8,14-16,15-7 Baylor W 15-2,15--0,15-5 Men's Women's Texas A&M W 15-,15-12,15-10 Purdue L 2-15,15-12,6-15, 16-8,15-ll Sooner Indoor Relays ......................... non-scoring LSU Invitational . . . ......................... lat Ohio State W I 16,15-3,15-7 LSU Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . non-acoring Husker lnvit.al.ional , . • • . • . . . • . .... non-scoring NORT HWESTERN INVITATIONAL Oklahoma Track Cl ic ...................... non-scoring SWC lndooc Championahip . . .. ..... 2nd w pio i.. .... ... b Border Olympia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st
Pacific L 15-10,15-;15­
ortbweot.em W 7-15,13-15,l:>-2, Razorboock Invitational non-acoring CAA Netional Indoor Championabips . . • . . . . . . . . 14th 15-6,15-7 
Bonier Olympia 4th Teuo Superquad Meet . . . . ......•... , .... . ... ht UCLA-Tex• 2nd Teus Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 1 non-scoring NCAA TO AMENT 
Arizona Stat.e-ebraab-Texas . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . lat LSU Outdoor Invitational . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 3rd

Lamar w 15-4,15-3,15-10 
Texaa !Wla}'I . . . 	non-acoring Baylor Invitational . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . non-scoring 
Kentucky L 7-15.15-6, 16-l(, 
LS Invitational . .. .. .. .. • .. . lat Drake Relaya . . . . ....... non-scoring 

13·15, 10-15 
Baylor lnvit.otional . .. . .. non-acoring SWC Outdooc Championabip . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ......... 2nd Drab Relays . • non-ocorinc Teus lnvit.otional . . . . . . . • . . . . . .... nonscoring Fina! NCAA Ranking -7th South....,.l Conference Championahip Meet orCbampiona . . . . . . . ...... nonsconng T In .. AA ational Championship .. ......•........... ... 11th NCAA Charnpionsh.ips TAC Championships 











212 ­
"The board made 
staffing decisions, set 
budgeting 
policies and monitored 
dining services." 

''o 
ur committees provide an area where students and faculty can set a direction for the Union and see that it is accomplish­ed," Shawn Smith, chairman of the Texas Union Board of Directors, said. The Operations Council, Pro­gramming Council and Board of Directors combined to govern the Union during its 50th anniversary. Six students, three faculty representatives and two former Union members comprised the Board of Directors. The board made staffing decisions, set budgeting policies and monitored dining and retail services. The board also oversaw an 8 million Union budget. The board also implemented policy changes. A new no-smoking rule was imposed in many areas of the Union. An advisory council was establish­ed to guide the Union with its ser­
vices and finances. Alumni, Universi­ty administrators and students form­ed the council. "It's a major breakthrough which offers a good way to solicit funds," Smith said. 
Greater financial stability enabled the board to focus on other priorities. "There is not a financial crisis this year," Smith said. "The endowment fund we began last year helps sub­sidize a number of areas. Fees will stay pretty stable for another year or two." Students paid $17 per semester in Union fees in 1983-84. 
Expansion of the Union was a ma­jor goal of the board. Smith said in­creasing demand for dining services created the need for growth. 
Finance, public relations, dining and management subcommittees set policies for the Operations Council. Subcommittee chairpersons, their advisers, and members of the board 

FIRST ROW: Jack Richard Jack.son, Jacque S. Gibeon, Michael Shawn 
Smith, Eileen Marie Reinauer, Marcy Caren Natkin. SECOND ROW: 

Texas Union Board 
represented the Operations Council. 
"Many of our projects are carried out through the Operations Council," Smith said. "It gives us a way to ex­pand and involves a lot more students." The Programming Council coor­dinated all Union programs and events. Twelve subcommittees di­vided responsibility within the coun­cil. "Programming works on effec­tively communicating with the stu­dent body," Smith said. "This might be one of the only areas students are exposed to, so it's important for them to keep informed." 
Student involvement was a key area of concern for Union commit­tees. "We off er a great opportunity for student input," Smith said. "This is one of the few places on campus where their input directly affects what happens." -Jim Gr eer 
ncil COO!· 
rams and 
'!tees dj. 
the COUD· on effec. Dthe stu· l'hismigh udents an 
akey noommit· pportunity said. "This oncampus 

j i 
:E OPERATIONS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Patrick Coddington, Monique Renee Bordelon, Sandra Elaine Willeke. SECOND ROW: Michael T. Counihan, Mark Thomas Mitchell, Carolyn M. Bible, Gary F. Shelton. 

Powen, John David Hinze, Keely Wynn Biahop, Mike Ramirez. THIRD ROW: Richard Louia Heller, Dave Alan Steakl y, Mary Patricia Cr tephen W. Bearden, Micha 1 David Houston, Darrick Weyn E n , Jane A. tendebach. 
Operatio and Procram Councila -213 
PROGRAM CO CIL: FIRST ROW: Angela tephanie Cot.era, Marcy Caren Natkin, ynthia Lawren Penberthy, Anne Bartlett, Barron Fit­zg raid Wallace, J Arturo Flor . ECOND ROW: Eil n Mari Reinau r, Car 1 Ann Pri r, Mary Ell n Johnaon, Lauren Elizabeth 

Y 
ou walk into the Union for a mouth-watering lunch of chicken cordon bleu and Yorkshire pudding, but to your surprise, it's nowhere to be found. So what do you do? You could settle for a chicken­fried steak and chocolate pudding. Sulking as you eat, you decide to get out your frustrations and write down your favorite menu, depositing it into a Dining Services suggestion box. 
What? You think your suggestion or gripe will go unnoticed? Well, ac­cording to Molly Fowler, Texas Union Dining Services Committee Chair, it won't. 
"The committee collects all the suggestions and di cusse them dur­ing weekly meetings. Then each member takes them to the ap­propriate food station and di cu e the committee's ideas on the matter," said Fowler. 
Fowler also noted that nonsmokers had the efforts of the committee and the suggestion of students to thank for the "no smoking" areas in Dill­ingham's Pasture, the Battle Oaks 

"The committee was 
always on the move 
checking out 
other Austin restaurants, 
comparing prices ..." 


214 -Dining ervices Committee 

"The committee 
sponsored a traffie count 
to determine 
how many students 
used the Union." 

''W e are a behind-the-scenes 
committee," Sandra Willeke, Texas Union Management committee chair, said. 
The committee, set up Union policy and established rapport among students. 
The committee sponsored a traffic count to determine how many students used ~he Union. An estimated 20,000 students passed through the Union daily. 
The committee was also in charge of the Union's suggestion box. 
Acting on several such suggestions, the Management Committee saw to the installation of free telephone ser­vice to replace pay phones for local calls. -Wendy Wilkins 
FIRST ROW: Mark Harold Wolf, Terry on Moore, Sandra Elaine Willeke, Janith Kay Mills, Robert Holton Dawson Jr., William David Cox ID. SECOND ROW: Daryl Mark Chalberg, Robert V. Cardenas, Stacey Lee Noel, Jenny B. Lan, Laurina Kay Olsson, Elizabeth Ann Hogan, Gary Frank Shelton, Lisa Gaye Robichaux, Edward A. Rogers. 
216 -Management Committee 
mt 
"TUPRC promoted good relations with alumni, UT students and Union personnel." 
T
he Texas nion Public Rela­tion ommittee was re ponsi­ble for publicly repre enting the nion," c mmittee chair Monique Bordelon said. 
Be ide representing the Union, the committee promoted good rela­tion among alumni, University students and Union personnel. 
Forty members divided into four 
ubcommittee . The alumni relations subcommittee kept the alumni in­formed on Union events with an an­nual newsletter. The subcommittee was also responsible for sending in­vitations to all alumni for the Union Reunion, an April 1984 gathering of former chairmen of Union committees. 

To promote greater student usage of the Union facilities and programs, the outreach subcommittee held a student leader hip party. All Uni~er ­
ity organization leaders were in­vited, and shown the advantages of the Union facilities as locations for offices, meetings and programs. 
The media relations subcommittee was in charge of promoting the Union itself. 
The in-house subcommittee plann­ed happy hours and parties to pro­mote friendship within the group. 
A new program introduced by the TUPRC, the Co ponsor hip Pro­gram, was designed to let all Univer­sity organizations use Union facilitie . 
"Many organizations don't u e the Union because they can't afford to; this program will enable them the use of all the facilities," Bordelon said. 
The program would pay the ex­pen es of organizations who could not afford Union rates. 
"This way no one will be denied the right to use the Union," Bordelon said. -Wend y Wilkins 
Cherie Lynn Wasoff, Darr 11 Glenn Ford. THIRD ROW: Ra.ch I Btu , Tracey Lea Mencio, Ann Miya Buxbaum, Emily Lockwood tewart, Alice Kaylynn Quebed aux, Ryan Joseph Canty, Moniqu Ren Bordelon. 
Public R lalio Committee -217 
"The committee spearheaded planning for Texas Union's 50th 
. ''
anniversary ... 
S 
pecial programming for The University's Centennial year and the Texas Union's 50th anniver­sary was planned by the Texas Union Centennial Committee. 
Committee chair Cyndi Penberthy said that the group planned a Sept. 15 barbecue for students and visitors in the Texas Union Ballroom. 
The members also served pieces of a giant birthday cake baked in the shape of the Tower by Texas Union cooks. 
The group organized the final lec­ture in its Distinguished Alumni Speaker Series in October, when 
~ 
~ 
¥ 
~--....;;...c=--­
forever Lyndon B. Johnson ad­ministration aide Liz Carpenter discussed the humor of presidents. 
The committee spearheaded plan­ning for the Texas Union's 50th an­niversary, April 9-13. The celebration for each day used as its theme the styles of one of the five decades of the Union's existence. Union committees provided music, film, food, theater and recreation corresponding to each era. Special seminars served as a backdrop to the development of the Texas Union and of the University during the previous 50 years. ­Mike Tucker 
Balloons liven the Centennial atmoephere. 
FIRST ROW: Michael Howard Castleberry, Jill Anne Bevins, Suaan Anne Whitworth, Leslie Anne Smith. THffiD ROW: Rachel Andrea Beavan, Julia Womac, Warren Pinckney Cash, Cynthia Lawren Penberthy. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Barrington, Joel Miller Kalmin. FOURTH ROW: Carol Prior, John Richard Louis Heller, Michelle Bettes, Catherine Susanne Bautch, Teresa Daniel Mogle, Jill Anna Chism, Sharon Montgomery. 
218 -Centennial Committee 
"... to provide services for 
the Texas Union . .. and 
to train members 
in planning programs." 


The pecial Programs Committee of the Texas Union packed its second year of operation with new programs along with projects it had introduced in its fir t-year agenda. 
The committee developed its green thumb in 1983-84 with a houseplant sale Sept. 29-31, 1983, and a sale of carnations, roses and balloons Feb. 13-14 for Valentine's Day. 
Committee chair John Hinze noted that purchasing flowers in bulk lowered prices for students and im­proved quality while netting a profit for the Union. 
Hinze said the purpose of continu­ing the committee was to provide ser­vice for the Texas Union and its com­mittees and to train members in planning programs. Members learned about the Union through cosponsor­ship of programs with other Union committees as well as through pro­grams undertaken by the Special Programs Committee itself. 
SPC provided manpower for the Theater Committee's Madrigal Din­ner and for Texas Union Informal Classes registration. The committee also sponsored, along with the Dining Services Committee, a Coffee Blowout, which consisted of refreshments for final exam study breaks in the Academic Center lobby. 
Students lunching in the Ballroom Dec. 5-9 enjoyed visits from Holland's Father Christmas and France's Pere Noel. Holiday revelers representing Sweden and Mexico also demonstrated their yuletide tradi­tions to Ballroom patrons during this week. 
SPC promoted school spirit by in­viting University students to watch out-of-town Longhorn football game on the Tavern's big-screen TVs. Standing-room-only crowds com­peted for diverse door prizes, in­cluding cowboy hats and pitchers of beer. -Mike Tucker 
COND ROW: Kent Thomas Turner, Marlise L. Randi , Huong Thanh Lai, Lynn M. B veridg , Philip Ray Dicke1'110n, usan R. Crichlow. 
pecial Programs Committee -219 
B 
ringing the "best and brightest" to The University, the Cultural Entertainment Commit­tee planned a calendar of events which would interest students and members of the Austin community alike. 
Committee adviser Carol Prior con­tacted New York agents, who provid­ed lists of touring productions that could be staged on campus. The membership, which committee chair­man Steve Bardin said was broad enough to represent the student body, chose the performances to be booked. Performances were often booked one to one and a half years in advance. 
The committee was divided into five subcommittees. The music, dance and theater subcommittees in­vestigated areas in their prospective fields to see what students thought was new, interesting or popular. 
The publicity subcommittee was in charge of publicizing upcoming events by distributing fliers, buying radio spots and putting up po ters. 
The pre-registration subcommit­tee's job was to encourage students to purchase the CEC-PAC discount package when registering for classes. The package allowed students up to a 35 percent savings on tickets for all CECevents. 
"No special knowledge of the arts is necessary to become a member of CEC. Just enthusiasm and a desire to learn and work hard," Bardin said. 
The visit of the nationally renown­ed Twyla Tharp Dance Company was the biggest event of the year. The dance group spent Nov. 7-19, 1983, at the Performing Arts Center. 
Another event sponsored by the CEC was the third annual "Great Waltz." Students enjoyed the oppor­tunity to dance to the classical music of waltzes and polkas by the Austin Community Orchestra. 
Other performances brought to campus were the musicals "Oliver" and "Fiddler on the Roof' and Ella Fitzgerald with her jazz ensemble. ­Shelly Schwartz 
"No special knowledge 
of the arts is 
necessary to become a 
member of CEC." 

FIRST ROW: Ruth Edith Hutchinson, Michael Martin Grant, Stephen Robert Bardin. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Anne Peters, Carol Horan Reifsnyder, Claire Eleanor Knauth. THIRD ROW: Alice Park Yiu, Angie Erck, Claire Therese Sabo. FOURTH ROW: Michael Scott Hiller, Burrel Cato Gad­dy. FIFTH ROW: Gregory Todd Harwell, Michael Henry Zimmerman, Steven Louis Bloom. SIXTH ROW: Amanola Rebecca Thomas, Leah Margaret Benson. SEVENTH ROW: Gregory Scott Johnston, Greg Alan Waldrop, Mindy Sue Berger. EIGHTH ROW: Jennifer Marie Drogula, Jon Gregory Eichelberger. NINTH ROW: Jeffrey Thomas Monford. TENTH ROW: Terry Kay Goltz, Katy Mueller, Reuben Saul Jacobs, Jeff Allen Maiden berg. 
220 -Cultural Entertainment Committee 

" .. our broader goal is to get students into the Union to see what it has to offer." 
W 
here could UT students find relatively inexpensive enter­tainment that was close to home? Ac­cording to Keely Bishop, Special Events Committee chairman, the Special Events Committee was in charge of planning and overseeing a variety of creative parties for students at the Texas Union. 
"Our specific goal is to provide entertainment on campus," said Bishop, "but our broader goal is to get students into the Union to see what it has to offer." 
Thousands of students attended Friday Gras on Sept. 2, 1983, and the Horror Show on Oct. 28. Game show rooms at the events provided fun as students competed for prizes donated by local merchants and restaurants. 
The SEC also threw patio and theme parties. The Union restaurants and bars cooperated by offering specials during party times. -Shelly Schwarz 
Jill Alainie Maki, Barbara A. Marwill, Le anne E. Tennant. THIRD ROW: Kamie M. Lim, Alicia Marie Reban, Roseann M. Ebert, Marian Alexandra uarez. FOURTH ROW: Anna Louise ydow, David Beer Fried, III, Jill Helaine Gurwitz, Jeri E. noga, Edward Austen Weinberger, Mary Ellen Johnson, Alexia Marie hepherd, Pamela Ann Jackson, uzanne M. Bohannon, Charle Berg, John Richard Gaine . 
pecial Events Committee -221 
"We are trying 
to provide a diversity of 
recreational activities 
from sports to other 
activities." 

a course designed by the committee. 
Trophies were awarded in men's and women's divisions, according to age groups. A wheelchair division was also included. 
During the fall semester, the com­mittee sponsored "Lunch with Coach." 
Reinauer said, "Every Thursday, Coach Akers would show films and talk about the big plays." 
The recreation committee sored other activities like Mountain View, a multi-media slide show and a tournament of the popular board game, Trivial Pursuit. 

W 
here could UT students pay one dollar, get 50,000 dollars to gamble on blackjack, roulette, or poker and then use their winnings to bid for prizes -one student bid a million dollars for car speakers -at the Casino sponsored by the Texas Union Recreation Committee during Friday Gras, held Sept. 9, 1983. 
Eileen Reinauer, committee chair­woman, said, "We are trying to pro­vide a diversity of recreational ac­tivities from sports, like the UT Runaround and the softball tourna­ment, to other recreational activities like the Haunted House. We provide students with a fun way to spend their leisure time." 
The Haunted House, held Oct. 27­28, 1983, provides thrills and chills for children and adults alike. 
The committee members transformed the Union Programming Office into a house of horrors. One committee member added a touch of authenticity by hanging from the ceiling. There were also witches with couldrens and the traditional recrea­tion committee chainsaw room. 
On April 14, 300 people par­ticipated in the UT Runaround. The course included a 3.8 mile run around 

FIRST ROW: Philip Dege Miller, Jeannie Ann Hagemeier, Dale Alan Susan Beth Jones, Mallory Hay, Barbara Lee Stanley, Carol Marie Mor· 
Pierce, Eileen Marie Reinauer, Boyd Lewis Henderson, Steven Adam man. FOURTH ROW: Laura Anne Cottam, Shelagh Joan Brown, Susan Socher. SECOND ROW: Camille Lynn Cutler, Sheryl Anne Shoup, Rene Poucher, Jennifer Lea Person, Catherine Louise Pearson, Lynne Daphne Dee Palomo, Melanie Ann Dehart, Heather Gayle Edgley, Mary Marie Gordon, Celeste Nicole Pamphilis, James Stuart McFarland, Sheri Ellen Johnson, Mary Kathleen Emmery, Lisa Ann Emmert, Jason Mat­Dee Pearce. FIFTH ROW: Philip Marion Zetzman, Kent Alan Sick, Allyn thew Steinway. THIRD ROW: Melanie Alice Collins, Holly Jo Steger, Fred Taylor, David Nathan Tolces, Collin Dwayne Porterfield, Robert Julia Kear Phillips, Katherin Ann Lott, Theresa De Vonne Arrington, Lawrence Hargett, Paul Joseph Calusio. 
222 -Recreation Committee 


"... bringing a variety 


martial arts on the West Mall. 
The committee hosted several art sales in the Texas Union Art Gallery during 1983-84. In addition to its an­nual medley of gallery prints and movie posters ranging from Monet to Marilyn Monroe, the committee sponsored an April sale of Marson original signed lithographs. 
An animated art sale offered origi­nal frame drawings produced in the past 50 years by cartoonists for Walt Disney and Warner Brothers studios. -Mike Tucker 
The committee pre ented per­Jttee spon· 
formers Wedne day at noon. Pro­eMountAin gram included recitals by pianists show and a 
Jeff McPher on and Charles Vinson luW hlnl 

and poetry readings by Kathryn McDonald and Julian cutts. 
The committee coordinated the Texas Union Program Council's Far East Cultures Week March 21 -23. Local resident Mitsuka Hiraizumi pre ented demonstrations of a Jap­anese tea ceremony, Japanese flower arranging and uni ink painting. 
Participating student organiza­tions included the Chinese Students Choir and the Singapore Students' Association. The UT Judo Club and the UT Karate Club demonstrated 
"We have made more movies available . we can now show 28 movies a week." 

C
ould students have found leisure time, they could have watched up to 30 movies a week, courtesy of the Texas Union Film Committee. The committee tried "to provide diverse films to satisfy the tastes of people," chairman Michael Houston said. 
"We have made more movies available. Earlier, we showed around 16 movies a week. With the opening of Hogg Auditorium, we can now 
.. 
~ 
8
.., 
·~ 
0 
show 28 movies a week," Houston said. 
The committee did not concentrate on any one genre, but rather, developed thematic presentations. 
On Nov. 2, 1983, the committee sponsored "Halloween Hangover." "We showed old, tacky, Halloween movies in the Union Ballroom," Houston said. 
During the fall semester, Westerns were shown every Wednesday. In the 
FIRST ROW: Christine Marie Bailey, Carla Marie Matherne, Kimberly J. Neunlist, Jill H. Allen, Mary Elizabeth Mallory, Suzanne Louise Lacey, Morgan Zerelle Rueffer, Nadia Meyer Khan, Maurelda Joan Hernandez. SECOND ROW: M. Teresa Hernandez, Kristin Delle Cunningham, Jeff 
A. Hiller, Holly A. Adams, Teresa Renea Lashbrook, Caolyn Andrea Bi­ble, Lynn Ann Favour, Karen Elaine Crockett, Monica J . Bell, Martin Richard Parry. THIRD ROW: Wendell Kirk Barnett, Monica Ann Allen, Goerge Clifford Robb, Alicia Ann Post, Sharon Frances Tesar, Leslie Ear­ron Cutchen, Deri Diane Smith, Laurie Jane Gleeson, Zachary A. Chip-
Spring, "The Ten Best Movies" were selected by a group of critics, who slotted "The General,'' "2001: A Space Odyssey" and "Citizen Kane" to be shown. 
The committee also held the an­nual Academy Awards contest. Before the awards ceremony, ballots were given to students. The person who guessed closest to the actual win­ners received a pass to see 10 free movies. -Uzma Siddiqi 
man, Sally Leigh Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Jack Richard Jackson, Natalie Jane Atkinson, Cicely Ann Chapman, Kevin Garner McMurtry, Mary Catherine Lappe, Kyle Edison Weygandt, Kenneth Michael Mashon, Teresa Ann Nolan, Sheri Alyssa Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Vincent Bruce Brouillard, Gregory Samuel Smith, Carey David Ahner, Michael David Houston, Cheryl Lynn Zane, Paul Kevin Smith, Ann I. Bradley, Nicholas Keith Dausier, Jennifer Ann Fosmire, Fredrick Michael Burke, John F. Fiederlein, William M. Bingham, Jr. 
224 -Film Committee 




Cash, Jann Claire Laws, Faith Yolanda Stone, Lisa Ann Weathersby. THIRD ROW: Jamie Lyn Watson, John L. Porter II, John H. Thompson, Helena LeJuene Embry. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Eric Taylor, Darrick Wayne Eugene. 
226 ­
"... to highlight 
Afro-American 
culture and to present it 
... in a positive light." 

U 
niversity theater lovers crowd­ed the Texas Union's Santa Rita Room in November, 1983, to en­joy the opening performance of a precedent-setting show. 
The "Harlem Revisited" dessert theater showcased the music of 1930s legends Duke Ellington, Billie Holli­day and Dinah Washington, and was a first foray into the performing arts by its sponsor, the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee. 
"We wanted to tackle a new type of entertainment for AACC," Jamie Watson, coordinator of the produc­tion, said. 
Plans for the show materialized the previous Spring, when AACC members decided to improve on an entertainment concept originated by students at Prairie View A&M University. Choreographer T. Michael Rambo, music director Peter Williams and writer Valerie Cassel were chiefly responsible for the for­mat and content of the show, which included a cabaret finale. 
According to committee chair Dar­rick Eugene, the group was very pleased by the production's manifestation of the committee's purpose, which was "to highlight Afro-American culture and to pre­sent it to the campus in a positive light." 
AACC observed Black History Month in February, sponsoring a candlelight procession on campus 
Feb. 23. The march ended 
Texas Union Ballroom, where 
committee presented a program en­
titled "Voices of Change." 

The program consisted of a slide show by Austin black photographer John Greenlow, the reading of win­ning essays from a city-wide "Words of Blackness" essay contest and a concert by the campus gospel choir, Innervisions of Blackness. 
Other activities sponsored by AACC during the month included a semi-formal dance, black films featured at the Texas Union Theater and a forum on minority student retention at The University. -Mike Tucker 

Afro-American Culture 
T
he Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee of 1983-84 continued its efforts toward greater public awareness of Mexican­American history, art and music. 
Since the committee's inception in 1975, the group maintained the Chicano Culture Room on the fourth floor of the Texas Union Building as an exhibit of Mexican-American cultural information. 
CCC compiled two special exhibits entitled "Urban Development" and "Voting Behavior in the Southwest." The Chicano Culture Room also serv­ed as a meeting place for the commit­tee and as a site for forums on Chicano culture. 
The committee ventured into the world of art with an exhibit called "A Child's View of Life." The display oc­cupied the Texas Union Art Gallery in early May, 1984. 
A worker prepares food on Chicano Night. 



The committee observed several Mexican holidays during the year. A Sept. 16 commemoration of Diez y Seis, Mexico's celebration of its in­dependence from Spain, included a forum with speakers from the Mex­ican Consulate in Austin. 
May 5 marked the anniversary of the 1862 expulsion of French in­vaders from Mexico. According to committee chair Arturo Flores, the Cinco de Mayo observance was a traditional commemoration of Chicano lifestyles. 
CCC and the Texas Tavern co­sponsored Chicano Night every other week. Tavern patrons danced and listened to salsa and Mexican music played by local bands. 
Flores said the committee rescheduled Chicano Night from Tuesday to Thursday due to public demand. -Mike Tucker 
Chican.o Cult ure Committee -227 

"The committee 
maintained 
its format of symposiums 
and panel discussions." 

P 
articipants in the programming of the Texas Union Human Issues Committee improved their background knowledge and understanding of diverse social ques­tions in an informal atmosphere. Anne Bartlett, committee chair, said, "The participants are forming their own opinions on the material that we are presenting to them." 
The committee maintained its for­mat of symposiums and panel discus­sions throughout 1983-84, the third year of its operation. Bartlett said the committee strove to provide educa­tional programming for The Univer­sity community on social issues. 
A panel of University professors joined a representative from the Center for Battered Women to lead an Oct. 6 discussion entitled "Scream Silently: Someone Might Hear." Both panel and audience were en­couraged to contribute and develop their thoughts on the media's role in the promotion of sexual abuse. 
Bartlett added that such participa­tion at committee programs fostered communication between professors, who served as panelists and speakers, and the students in attendance. 
HIC conducted a week-long sym­posium on prevalent medical con­cerns entitled "What's Up, Doc?" on Oct. 24-27. Daily programs addressed the topics of herpes, AIDS, eating disorders and alcohol abuse. 
Two programs undertaken in early February were a discussion by John Daly, associate professor of speech communication, on "The Changing Nature of Love," and an analysis of "Love: Emotion, Myth and Metaphor,'' conducted by professor of philosophy Robert Solomon, who had published an important work on the subject. 
Committee member Aarti Jain considered the "1984" program, co­sponsored by IDC and the Ideas and Interactions Committee, to be their largest 1984 production. The pro­gram, held the last week in March, involved students and faculty in discussions such as the impact of in America, and the nuclear age. ­technology on the working class, fear Mike Tucker 

FIRST ROW: Dana Virginia Leech, Anne Margaret Beauregard, Anne Bartlett. SECOND ROW: David L. Dawson, Amye Jo Raney, Amy Dunscombe, Lillian Phelan Bean. THIRD ROW: Kishor Madanlal Wasan, Nicolle Renee Nelson, Natalie Lauren Hand. FOURTH ROW: Burnetta Louise Tate, Louise Mitchell Green, John Peter Hudson Jr. FIFI'H ROW: Neysa Lynn Wissler, Karen Ann Tessmer, John McLauchl~ Bell. SIXTH ROW: Aarti Jain, Jeanna Lavon Curtis, Jerry Ernest Watson II. SEVENTH ROW: DaVJd Mantor, Denise Gonzalez, Garland Spiller. EIGHTH ROW: Anthony Wayne Norman, Brian Horner. NINTH ROW: Richard Madison Short, Danielle Knight. 
228 -Human Issues Committee 
"The committee strove to promote political awareness
" 
among students." 

C 
ontroversial academic policie , technological breakthroughs and ocial issues fueled the drive of the Texas Union Ideas and Interac­tion Committee to keep University 
tudent abreast of new developments in current events. 
The committee strove to promote political awareness among students in 19 3-84 by inviting pre idential candidates to speak on the UT campus. 
Fonner enator George McGovern spoke to an audience of over 700 on 
ov. 4 in the Texas Union Ballroom. An estimated 1,600 packed the Ballroom Nov. 21 to hear a speech by another candidate, the Rev. Je se Jackson. 
I&I continued its involvement in the political arena with programs focusing on the race for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Texas's John Tower. 
A February debate, which included front-runners Bob Krueger and Lloyd Doggett, revealed the can­didates' views on foreign policy and militarization. These same can­didates voiced their opinions on domestic issues during an April program. 
Panelists for an Oct. 5 debate en­titled "Controversies About College Admissions Testing" included Stanley H. Kaplan, founder and director of Stanley H. Kaplan Educa­tional Centers. Both programs were part of the committee's monthly Great Debate series. 
Wallace said interaction between panelists and students had always been a high priority for the commit­tee. He also noted that committee members attained experience in organizing programs from beginning to end. He emphasized the oppor­tunities for members and non­members alike to meet professors and other participants in I&I programm­ing. -Mike Tucker 
FIRST ROW: Laura Elizabeth Lyle, Barron Fitzgerald Wallace, Ter ROW: Thomas Benton Provoet. Kyle terling McAdams, Anthony Louis Weidl r, Pamela Heidi Friedman, Robin beryl Mendell, Le lie Elizabeth Faillace, Lawrence Joeeph Held, Chari Willard mmer, J pb Xavier Dugan, eorg Arthur Barn.st.on , Angela Wheat. ECO D ROW: Mark Rubi, William Jam Cozort. FOURTH ROW: Mike Ramirez, Brad! y T. Barr M I llan, Th resa M ban, Mich lle Elaine hriro, Jonathan A. Ruaaell, Scott Elwin Tatum, John M. Godfrey. M r, Diana Jo Waltera, Julia Byrn Jeffrey, Cath rine E. Ort. THffiD 

Id and lnteractio -229 

S 
triving to maintain ethical stan­dards, the Texas Student Publications Board confronted new issues as it tried to solve old ones. 
"It's an ongoing struggle for ex­cellence," Steve Rudner, TSP Board president, said. 
The board consisted of three students from the College of Com­munication and two elected from the general student body. 
The TSP general manager, two faculty members from the College of Communication, one faculty member from business administration and two professional journalists were the remaining voting members. 
Non-voting members included editors of the Cactus, Daily Texan and UTmost; the Daily Texan managing editor; the Students' Association president; and a representative from the Dean of Students office. 
The board ref erred to the TSP Handbook to resolve disputes. 
"The goals of the handbook are professional, ethical journalism prac­tice and servicing our community in providing high-quality information," Nancy Green, TSP general manager, said. 
The TSP Board set policies for the Daily Texan, Cactus, UTmost, the Official Directory and the School of Law yearbook, Peregrinus. 
"The TSP Board is really like the board of a corporation," Rudner said. "It's the largest student publications board in the world." 
As in past years, problems with sexism in advertising were not as prevalent, according to Green. The board received few complaints con­cerning advertising. 
Powers and duties of the editor of the Daily Texan emerged also as an issue to the board. TSP members debated whether the Texan editor should be appointed or elected. 
Rudner said, "The TSP Board reached a pretty fair compromise. We tightened the qualifications for editor, assuring that any candidate 

"It's the largest 
student publications 
board 
in the world." 

has the journalistic and managerial Rudner said. 
qualifications to be editor." He added, "We try to provide the 

Editor elections were just one best facilities so that students that go priority of TSP. "The TSP Board into journalism will be as prepared as also has an educational duty," they can possibly be." -Jim Greer 


230 -TSP Board DAILY STAFF: FIRST ROW: Dolores Ebert, Nancy Green, Cindy Otting, Doug Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Thelma Heather, Kathy Roee, Melvia, berry Hathaway, Robin Kirk. SECOND ROW: Linda Methvin, Lisa Martinez, Diana Eggers, Charles Cates. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Thomp­Debbi Hohmann, Lisa Bruhn, Bill Brown, Jim Barger. THIRD ROW: son, Mike Kirkham, John Hammer, Jeff Roeen, Barbara Hoeier, Judy Dewayne Bevil, Jean Hogue, Jenny Klaevernann, Mary Fickling, Mary Mulholland. 
ECOND ROW: Douglas Howard Urban, Cuundra M. pilln r, Karen Kay Bennett, Julie Elaine Gullatt, tephanie Jan.o Wiseman, Carolyn Jean Mangold, Brian Edwin Cald 11, Kelly T Kohlruach, Ken Graya, Eva Maureen Hurlburt. 
TSP Buain and Adv rtiaing -231 
" h .
. . . on-t e-scene action photography accurately represented student Zife 
at The University." 
''The 1984 Cactus set the pace 
for future editions during The University's second century," Jerry Thompson, supervisor of non­daily publications, said. 
Michelle Washer, editor-in-chief of the book, said the 1984 edition con­tained twice the amount of color photography found in recent edi­tions, noting that on-the-scene action photography accurately represented student life at The University. 
Reporting by over 60 staffers ex­plored UT events such as the year's rash of fraternity house fires and the dispute over whether UT course credit should be given to tudent in­terns in political campaigns. 
Writers also strove to capture the daily spirit and activity at The University. Della de Lafuente, one of three copy editors, said student organizations and events were ex­plored in terms of their contributions and relevance to UT students. 
A spinoff from the traditional Features section of the Cactus was Spotlight, which emphasized Erwin Center, Performing Arts Center and Department of Drama events. 
Dave Carlin, Spotlight editor, said the wealth of performing and visual arts at UT warranted major attention by the Cactus. The number of pages dedicated to coverage of entertain­ment and art on campus almost doubled that of past editions. 
As The University's yearbook ad­viser, Thompson was one of 13 media advisers in the nation to receive the 1983 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Certificate of Merit. The award commended Thompson for his work on Cactus and Peregrinus, the yearbook of the UT School of Law. 
Thompson received the award at the CSPA convention March 10-18 in New York, which he attended along with seven members of the Cactus editorial staff. 
Five staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press conven­tion Nov. 2-5 in Chicago, where the 1983 Cactus was designated All­American, an award reserved for the top 7 percent of college yearbooks. ­Mike Tucker 


SUPERVISORS: Mary Otting, Jerry Thomp on, Dewayne Bevil. Michelle Washer, 1984 Cactus Editor-in-Chief. 

232 -Cactus Yearbook 
·ofrn media 
!eetill astic Presa fMeril The 1psonfor his ~Krinui. the ii ofLaw. ie award at 
~ch 1~18in ended ~ong the Cactw 
l nded the l' conven­~ where the !Jl&ted All· rved forthe earbooks.­
Cactus section editors wait in line to get Della Anne Eby transfers rough drafts onto quad Terry Mackey and Michelle Washer look over de Lafuente's signature of approval. packs to be mailed to the publisher. the pages for the fraternity section. 
Cactus Yearbook -233 FIRST ROW: Mil Franklin Fain, Patricia Marvene Vir , Traci Lee Grav , J ffTey Wayne iptak, Lisa Baker, Julie uzanne Del Barto, Ely&a)yn Jeanae Jon , Michael Andrew utter, Anne Reading Eby. E­Mike Tucker works on Cactus copy. Phin De La Torre revises a piece of copy before returning it to the copy editor for approval. 




"' 
.0 
~~-· 
~---'----' 
FIRST ROW: Stephen Kolander, Stephana M. DeLaTorre. SECOND 
ROW: Gwendolyn Wilkins, Carol Anne Lindsay, Melinda Sue Jones, 
Bridgett Metzger, Patricia Michele Lehman, Livia H. Liu. THIRD ROW: 
Edward Peete, Sheryl Lynn Conner, Stephen T. Weed, Irma Ledesma, 
Mary R. Whitehead, Michael Joseph Tucker, Paul S. Watzlavick. 
FOURTH ROW: James Greer, Stacy Jean Rodgers, Sanjay Chandra, 
Susan Ann Neidert, Linda Susan Morgan, Alva Dawn Logsdon. FIFI'H 
ROW: Paula Mary Brennan, Jennifer Lynn Van Gilder, Lindl Graves, 

Joel Jaime Alegria, Rachel Nancy Norrod, Susan Holliday Edgley, Ilene Breitbarth. SIXTH ROW: Marcia Lynn Crook, Ann Wilkinson, Roger David Grape, Neysa Lynn Wissler, Lewis Henderson, Mary Kathleen Norris, Lynn Catherine Weaver, Tao-Yiao Johnny Wu. SEVENTH ROW: Susan B. Reynolds, Anne L. Wilson, Christy L. Taylor, Scott A. Wasserman, David A. Martinez, Reuben Galceran, Roland Paul Vargas, Corey West. 
234 -Cactus Staff Lonnie Jame& Sigmon, David Anthony Cortner, Morris O. Goen, Kenneth L. Ryall, Travi.e Jay Spradling, Philip Adam Barr, Carrie Beth Robert­aon, David Lee Sprague, Steven P. Pumphrey, Cristobal E. Bouroncle, &bby Eugene Maliah, Valentin Avaloa. 
TSP Pbotographera -235 

"It can get tedious 
down here at the Texan, I 
try to keep a 
sense of humor. " 

far a competing with other 
A s 
college newspapers. I don't think we have a peer in this region," said Da\·id Lindsey. managing editor of The Daily Texan. 
According to Lindsey, the Texan staff prided itself on it ability to produce a high-quality publication. "I think we are one of the top five newspapers in the country, con­sistently," Lindsey said. 
Lindsey also stated the quality of the Texan challenged the Au tin American tatesman. "I think we have a better pre entation of the news as far as graphics, layout and at­
tractivenness of the pages goes," Lindsey said. " We do compete with the 
tatesman in the University area for several reasons," Linsey said. "We do cover the University better because that's our concentration and people can pick up our paper free," he added. 
The Texan won several awards from journalism orgaizations. The Texan received honors from Sigma Delta Chi -T he Soicity of Profes­
ional Journali ts, the Texas Inter­collegiate Press A sociation and the As ociated Collegiate Pres . 
The William Randolph Hearst Foundation also gave awards to the Texan for nationally outstanding stories and editorial . 
In addition to Lindsey, the Texan was guided by Roger Campell, editor; Kector Cantu, Tracy Duncan, Eddie Perkins and Herb Beneson, associate managing editors. 
Lindsey emphasiced the impor­tance of maintaining a sense of humor while working the Texan. 
"It can get tedious down here at the Texan, Itry to keep a sense of humor by telling a lot of jikes," he said. -Jim Greer 


La Garza. SECOND ROW: Russell Scott, David Lance Lindsey, James W. Purcell, Dan Robert Pickens, Tracey Ellen Duncan, John David Woodruff, George Wiley Babb, Richard Fredrich Stubbe. 
236 -The Daily Texan 

!ph H~t 
ards to the outstanding 
,the Te1an pell, editor can, Eddie 
O,aJ.IOC~lt 
the impor. a sense ti 
Te1an. 
~wn here a: Iasense ti fj~es." he 

IMAGE.5 STAFF: FIRST ROW: &bert James Edgmon, Darby Ann Smotherman. 
ECOND ROW: Heather Anne Johnson, Rusaell Gene Scott, Brian Martin Bar­
naud, Lisa Ann Brown, Dan &bert Pickens. THJRD ROW: Michael Gail Smith, 

I.even Dee mith. 
I 
'• 
News editor Scott Williams works on a story in the newsroom. 
Richard Alec Dyer, Gary R. Cooper, Michael Andrew Sutter, David Mark Carlin. FIFTH ROW: Scott Allen Williams, Gaylon Ray Krizak, Thomas . Clemens. SIXTH ROW: Robert E. Hilburn, George Wiley Babb, Jam 
W. Purcell ill, Dan Robert Pickens. SEVENTH ROW: Jesus Pablo De la Garza, Brian Martin Barnaud, Michael Louis Hamilton. EIGHTH ROW: John David Woodruff, David Lance Lindsey, Edwin Pierce Perkin ill, Herbert Ronald Benenson. 
The Daily Texan -237 

"... a 'confidence-builder' 
for campus pencil pushers 
and photo finishers." 

U 
nlike most magazines, UTmost exists primarily to give stu­dent writers, photographers and graphic artists a showcase for their work," UTmost fall editor Kathy Gregor said. Gregor termed the magazine a "confidence-builder" for campus pencil pushers and photo finishers. 
UTmost's service to readers as well as writers earned it one of only two Gold Crown awards given to college magazines by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1984. 
The Fall 1983 issue included "A Question of Ethics," an overview of The University's investments in South Africa. The article informed readers of the growing objection ­both at The University and nation­wide -to South African racial segregation, apartheid, while outlin­ing student efforts to influence UT System officials to withdraw founds from companies supporting the government of South Africa. 
Other fall features were "It's Gon­na Take a Miracle," in which UT­most explored the organizational structure catapulting UT Christian groups to political prominence on campus and " Reflections of a Washington Intern," which described one UT student's Capitol experiences in the bureaucratic process. 
The spring issue of UTmost, edited by Flavia Ferrin, contained the an­nual roster of "Barbecued Bevo Awards," which touted 43 of the year's most embarrassing faux pas for the amusement of the magazine's readership. Also offered was an ob­jective view of The University's Centennial celebration entitled "See­ing Orange," which compared UT development priorities with those of other "first-class" American univer­sities. -Mike Tucker 


Kent Monroe Leach, Flavia Jan Ferrin, Laura Elizabeth Fisher, Jack Earl Crager, Craig Edward Dykers, Lisa Ann Brown. 
238 -UTmost 



Peregrinus -239 

"Student government 
in general 
has been very effective," 
said Mitch Kreindler. 



T 
he UT Students' Association completed its first full year in 1984, following a student vote for its reinstatement in October 1982. 
"Student government in general has been very effective," said Mitch Kreindler, Association president. 
The year began with many changes in the organization's structure. 
"Three of the 10 original commit­tees were merged into existing com­mittees," said Trevor Pearlman, Association vice president. Once committees were set, they tackled everything from shuttle bus contracts to a textbook exchange program. 
The Citizens Affairs Committee, headed by Ridge Miller, et up a voter registration drive during April on the West Mall. 
One of the Association's most ac­tive committees, Student Services, was led by Rodney Schlosser, liberal arts senator. 
Working closely with the Student Services Fee Committee and the Texas Student Lobby on Student Services, this committee was respon­sible for studying agencies funded by the student ervices fee. 
"We did in-depth research on agencies reque ting money from the student ervice fee, and then made recommendations to the Fee Com­mittee," chl er said. 
Shuttle bus route were monitored in April 1984 as part of a study to strengthen the shuttle system. 
The SURE program was responsibility of this committee. Dur­ing the Spring, committee members proposed that the program become a separate agency -funded Student Services Fee. 
LBJ School of Public senator Diane Friday chaired Consumer Affairs Besides creating banking and hous­ing guides and recycling newspapers, they set up a student textbook ex­change program. 
Known as STEP, the program began in January 1984. The Texas Union Quadrangle Room was filled 
FIRST ROW: Rodney Len Sehl r, Diane Mary Friday, Leslie Augusta Paul Alvin Clinkscales, Edward G. Scheibler Jr., Mitchell Reed Kreindler, Piland, Anthony Ridgeway Miller. SECOND ROW: Michael Scott Hiller, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, Trey Monsour. 
240-Students' Association 
nt 
~e", 
~r. 
with books and students during the first week of spring classes. 
ailing the program a success, 
nator-at-large cott carborough said the exchange program would continue. 
Mike Hiller led the Internal Affairs Committee in developing rules to determine financial policies and uphold ethics within the senate. 
The Minority Affairs Committee, led by Leslie Piland, focused on issues such as recruitment and reten­tion of black, Hispanic and interna­tional students. 
Ed Scheibler led committee members in examining other issues dealing with The University, such as the parking problem, East Austin ex­pansion and academic affairs. 
The Communication Committee was responsible for student awareness of issues through publicity and polls. -Kathy Thornton 
Wayne Reed, Leslie 
A ta Piland, Traci Leigh Bransford, Joyce Bi.shop, Linda Lea Moore, Lucy B. Haylor. ECOND ROW: David Jin-Mun Quan, Anna Margaret Br , Monte<iella Da · , Tr y Monsour, Trevor Lawr nee Pearlman, Elizabeth French, Angela Wh THIRD ROW: Scott Ru ll Dorfman, · I tt Hill r, Anth ny Mill r, John Greytok, Rodney Len Schl088er, Sarah Frances McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Gail Lynne Gerber, David Weinberg, Julia Barrington, Ann Wilkinson, Nicholas Keith Dauster. FIFTH ROW: Diane Mary Friday, Jennifer Joann Kerr, Keith Edward Coulter, Gregory Scott Boegner, Robert V. Carden 
IXTH ROW: Richard Louis Heller, John Michael Halbach, Mitchell Reed Kreindler, Paul Alvin Clinkscales. 
TUDENT ENATE: FIRST ROW: Ronald 
By February, campus trees begin to show signs of the elections. Facing the Student Aseociation was the new shuttle bus contraet. 

Many students took advantage of the Students' Aseociation Student Textbook Exchange Program, which was offered for the first time this year. 
242 -Students' Association Rodney Schlouer ia congratulated as the new SA President. 
tudenta' Aaaoc:iation -243 
''The Co-Op is here mainly for 
serving the faculty and students at The University," said Martin Torres, student member of the University Co-Operative Society. 
The group acted as a 10-member board of directors for the Co-Op. In addition to Torres, students Michelle Habermel and Walden Swanson were elected to serve on the board. 
Chairman of the board Roy Harris, professor of management, was joined by Charles Clark, professor of statistics; Thomas Griffy, professor of physics and Robert Witt, professor of business, as the faculty members. 
Co-Op employees Alan Rau and Rob Haley completed the board. 
The building of a separate facility to sell textbooks as well as the remodeling of sections of the Co-Op were the issues faced by the board. 
Since textbook sales did not draw a profit, the profit from the store's other departments was returned to patrons through the annual receipt rebate program. Kathy Thornton 
"The building of a separate facility to sell textbooks . .. (was) faced by the board." 
The Univenity Co.Op aita amidat the daily hustle and bustle ofUnivenity students. 



"... generated ideas of how to provide the best services to the respective colleges." 

I 
t w n't exactly the knights of the r und table, but every other Thursday, pre idents and elected r pre entative from the 17 Universi­ty Hege gathered at the Texas 
ni n for a enior Cabinet meeting. 
The group met to discuss what each bool at The University was doing. Eleanor Waddell, cabinet pre ident, aid they generated ideas of bow to provide the best services to the re pe tive colleges. 
We were able to plan projects with the ideas we got from the other chools," Nancy Isaacson, cabinet vice president, said. 
electing UT students for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was only a part of the cabinet's responsibilities. For the first time, faculty and staff members, as well as the dean of students, were in­cluded in the choosing of the Who's Who students. In the past, only students were allowed to participate in the selection. 
During the Fall, the cabinet spon­sored a reception for new faculty members. 
As in the past, the cabi'net publish­ed the Student Guide to Courses and Instructors. The guide, which ap­peared in the Daily Texan each semester before pre-registration, gained a new format, making it easier to use. 
The guide helped students to chose classes, professors and textbooks for courses. 
Waddell said in addition to the other programs, the cabinet, in con­junction with the Ex-Students' Association, awarded the Texas Ex­cellence in Teaching Awards. The awards were unique because the students nominated, voted and presented the awards, Wad dell said. 
In early May, 1984, TETAs were given to one person in each of the col­leges to "show them how much they are appreciated," Waddell said. ­Kathy Thornton 
Randolph Peyton Burch, Joseph Curtis Salmons, Daniel Wayne MOSier, Glenn William Malon y. FIFTH ROW: Coby Christian Chase, David Harold Dodd, Ronald David tutea, Nathan Allan W ley. IXTH ROW: Jamee Nile Barn Mitchell Reed Kreindler, Larry Alan Hilg rt. 
nior Cabinet -2.S 
C 
BA Week is our biggest program of the year," Mary Beth Brad­shaw, College of Business Ad­ministration Council president, said. 
During CBA Week, the council of­fered various seminars Feb. 13-17, 1984. One of the seminars was given by Sherry Lansing, a past president for 20th Century Fox. 
During April, the CBA Student Council offered an interview workshop which helped business students look for summer jobs. -Wendy Wilkins 
"... helped locate jobs 
and offered an 
interview workshop for 
many business students." 

FIRST ROW: Mary Pat Lamneck, Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, Diana Precht. SECOND ROW: Mark Daniel avrick, David Marcus Pruitt, Susan Jean Holzaepfel, Jeffrey David Stephens, Robert Hamilton Griffith, David Peter Benjamin. 
FIRST ROW: David Peter Benjamin, Robert Hamilton Griffith, Jeffery David Stephens, David Marcus Pruitt, Mark Daniel Savick. SECOND ROW: Susan Jean Holzaepfel, Mary Pat Lamneck, Mary Elizabeth Brad­shaw, Diana. THIRD ROW: Robert Kaufmann, Sondra Renee Burling, Katy K. Brewer, Debra A. Villarreal, Kimberly Ann Joiner. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Jane Marlowe, Leslie Ann Landa, Karen Christine Sullivan, Stephanie Lynn Box, Lori Anne Burns, Michael S. Held. FIFTH ROW: Anne Louise Pilati, Linda Chell ewberry, Mary Beth Hubbard, Jane Yi Feng, Erica A. Joerger, Susan E. Christian, Seth C. Davidow, Deborah Elynne Cargill, Jeffrey Eisenberg. SIXTH ROW: Tara Lynn Lee, Paul Anthony Penler, Byron K. Henry, Christopher Scot Goodwin, Dean James Lontos, Dean E. Carter. SEVE TH ROW: Leslie Lizabeth Willis, Elizabeth Carol French, Karen Kay Harris, Deborah Sue Beck, Hugo Eduardo Benavides, Marshall McDade Jr. EIGHTH ROW: Paul James Holubec, Robert Valentiyn Bonger, Jamie Ellen Johnson, Stanley David Levy, William Elkas Orgel, David A. Golman. NI TH ROW: Haresh Roop Vaswani, Michael William Grey, Kevin Alan Wechter, Beth Elaine Peterson, Michael Sanchez, Jeffry M. Donosky. TENTH ROW: Gary orman Desmarais, David Eric May, John Richard Schwartz, Lin Ray Stabeno. 
246 -CBA Student Council 
"... presented the third annual Follies, a spoof showing the humorous side ofstudents." 

OFFICERS: Therese Marie Tavis, Elizabeth Frances Morgen, Lorene Marie Wallace, Randolph Peyton Burch, Barbara Sue Oppenheimer. 

L 
aughing, singing, and dancing ... is it the drama department? No, it's the Graduate Business Ad­ministration Student Council "put­tin' on the Ritz" and having a folly good time. 
On March 31, 1984, in Hogg Auditorium, the GBC presented the third annual Follies, a spoof and roast showing the humorous side of graduate students and faculty members. 
Peyton Burch, GBC president, said the council was responsible for in­volving students and helping them meet their fellow students. Burch felt it was important students get to know each other through the dif­ferent social events and activities which the GBC planned. 
"Fireside Chats" with Dean William Cunningham, "Think 'n' Drinks" and intramural team sports provided outlets outside academics. 
The GBC stressed academics. Stu­dent members maintained a 3.0 
G.P.A. while taking an average of 12 hours per semester. 
Representatives from the council worked closely with administrators and faculty, discussing various re­quirements that could be added to admission applications. 
"The GBC would like to see some sort of essay on a topic such as life goals or why they are choosing graduate school," Burch said. 
"This would give both The Univer­sity and the prospective student an advantage," he added. 
Ifa student does not quite have the academic scores needed, then the essay would provide a way for the student to gain lost points." 
"In another view the University would be able to tell if a person is really seriously seeking a graduate degree," Burch said. 
The GBC organized sympo iums with such notable speaker as an Antonio Mayor Henry Ci nero and Buck Roger of IBM. -Wendy Wilkin 
Graduate Busin Council -247 
"Enriching the academic 
experience ofstudents 
within the C allege 
of Communication." 

T 
he Communication Council raised $10,000 in 1983, making it the first UT organization to establish an endowed scholarship for communication students. 
The majority of scholarship funds were raised through support of com­munication council alumni and were matched by The University, Eleanor Waddell, council president, said. 
An advisory group, consisting of 30 members from various communica­tion professions, was formed to create academic advising guidelines and to provide student internships. 
The discovery of a 1972 survey assessing student opinions of the col­lege led to the development of a new survey. During· Fall, 1983, a new Col­lege Attitude Survey was given to communication students to analyze current opinions of the college and the work of the council. 
A distinguished speakers series brought speakers, scholars and other media professionals to the campus each semester, Waddell said. 
To gain more recognition for "top talent coming out of the college," Waddell said the council featured top names in the annual Communication Week, April 9-14. Karen Elliott House, a Wall Street Journal cor­respondent and Bud Mims, with Business Week, headed up the week's activities. 
Helen Thomas, a United Press In­ternational correspondent, received the 1984 DeWitt Carter Reddick Award, given to an outstanding com­munication professional each year. 
In addition to Communication Week, the 17-year-old council formed a professional network to help students obtain internships. 
The Communicator, the council's newsletter, abandoned its earlier feature style and printed college organization and administration an­nouncements on a monthly basis. 
Besides informing students about the college's happenings, the council provided a "more structured form of academic advising," Waddell said. 
Information from the professional advisory group was compiled and published to let students know what communications professionals looked for, coursewise, from prospective employees. -Kathy Thornton 

FIRST ROW: Deborah Lynn Ashmore, Lynn Denise Mandell, Jill Faith Eva Perelman. THIRD ROW: Lisa Ann Bemel, Sheila Henrietta Kandel, Rosengard, Kimberly Ann Gennaula, Cari Lynn Fox, Saundra Beth Kathryn Lynn King, John Scott DeFife, Morris A. Landau, Michael Scott Wilkenfeld. SECOND ROW: Robert J. Risher, Eleanor Margret Waddell, Garfield, Eve Rochelle Hartman, Kathryn Mary Blackbird, Doreene Lynn Sheldon Evan Good, Sandra Janet Malnak, Carol Elaine Henriques, Jane Wile, Stacy J. Sander. 
248 -Communication Council 


leach year. 
1llllnunication ouncilfonned irk to help rips. 
the council's 
I i~ ear· inted college rustration !D· hly basis. 
uden~ abou1 s, the council tuied fonnof ddellsaid. l professional ~mpiled and ~ know what 1ionals looked 
prospective hornton 
T 
he Education Council believed in the buddy system -and they proved it to education students and children alike. 
Council members beginning in the Fall, 1983, were paired with educa­tion students interested in a buddy program. Tommy Koog, council copresident, said the buddy system was one of the ways the council pull­ed all education students together. 
"It's hard to get to know other education students because of the fragmentation in education studies," Koog said. "The different sequences have us spread out all over campus." 
The 25-member council experienc­ed being buddies to children during Halloween. Through the Student Council Exceptional Children's pro­gram, members were matched with special education children from the community and guided them through the Texas Union's haunted house. 
In an effort to help all education students, the council handed out literature, answered questions and referred students to advisers during pre-registration periods. 
Coffees with Dean Lorrin Ken­namer and socials filled out the coun­cil's calendar. 
As a prelude to the new teacher competency exam being ad­ministered to graduating education students, the council sought to in­form students about it. 
Marvin Veselka, with the Texas Education Association, told students about the new requirement. He was one of the speakers brought to cam­pus by the council. 
In April, the council printed an idea booklet. For the first time, a booklet published by the council con­tained model lesson plans for all sub­jects and areas. 
"It was something useful for all education majors," Koog said. "It showed them what kind of lesson plans were expected in upper division courses." 
The council, chosen by an applica­tion and interview process each semester, was responsible for selec­ting outstanding teachers. 
The Outstanding Student Teacher award was broadened to accept ap­plications from the fall semester. Formerly, it was mainly a spring award, Koog said. 
In addition to the student award, the council also selected a professor for the Texas Excellence in Teaching Award in the Spring. -Kathy Thornton 


FIRST ROW: Jeanne Marie Meyer, Brenda Lee Ploeger, Norma Marie Villarreal, Mary Hart. Nesmjtb, Marcy Lynn Blattman, Pamela Ann I.evens, baron Leigh terling, Helaine F. Englander. SECOND ROW: Teresa Lynn Turnage, Brenda Kay Beams, Kimberly Montgomery, Phyllis Lynn Davidoff, Kay Ghahremani, Autumn Jude Landry, Deborah 
Educatio.n Council -2(9 
"The purpose of our 
council is to make the 
accomplishments of 
fine arts students known 

" 

0 
n the east side of campus, the College of Fine Arts was striv­ing to make itself better known to The University's general populace. Helping to accomplish this task was the Fine Arts Student Council. 
"The College of Fine Arts is isolated from the majority of The University," council president Amy Mohwinkel said. "The purpose of our council is to make the ac­complishments of the fine arts students known to students of other disciplines," she said. 
The council was composed of and promoted unity among students from each of the departments of the col­lege: art, drama and music. 
One service provided by the coun­cil was "Faculty Firesides," mixers open to all university students held at the home of a faculty member. The professors led casual discussions on topics of interest to students. 
Charles Roeckle, assistant dean of fine arts, talked to the students about erotica in music when he hosted a Faculty Fireside. 
Professor Bernie Engel opened his home to students and spoke about his experiences directing "The Guard­sman," a Department of Drama production. 
Working on the idea that students do not often get the chance to know the dean, the Fine Arts Student Council also planned activities with the dean, J. Robert Wills. 
For instance, the council sponsored "Doughnuts with the Dean," "Brown bag it with the Dean" as well as cof­fees and seminars. 
The council published a monthly newsletter, Fine Lines, which inform­ed students about happenings in each of the departments of the College. 
"It is hard for students to keep up because they are so busy. Their work is never finished; it can always be better," Mohwinkel said. -Shelly Schwartz 
t.. 
al 
FIRST ROW: Laura Lea Wilson, Charles Albert Roeckle, Amy Louise Mohwinkel, Edna Ruth Jamandre. SECOND ROW: Donna Gaye Zoller, Vicki Anne Feldstone Heidi Michelle Bentle Dink Albert O'Neal Shannon Ko er. 
250 -Fine Arts Council 
e 
A 
voice-activated computer was one cientific innovation d m nstrated at the Technology Fair, a atural cience Council 
pons red event held Nov. 10-11, 19 , in the Academic Center lobby. Repr ntatives from cience-related 
rporation including IBM, Texas 
ld a mon 
I truments and Motorola attended whlchinforn: 
with their late t achievements. 
eningsin 
We try to get companies in­le College. 
ter ted in research to participate so 
its to keep tudents can ee where science is y.Their lllr 
pr ntly," aid Harold Dodd, coun­
an alwai ~ cil pre ident. ~ -Shelly 
Dodd said Austin was lucky to be a re earch-oriented community and home for companies such as IBM and 
"... have direct input on the requirements set for achieving a degree in natural science." 

Motorola. 
Natural Sciences Week was observ­ed April 11-13, 1984. The NSC in­vited the student body to visit their college and hear faculty members speak on topics exemplifying the relationship between science and to­day's society. 
John Wheeler spoke about "Risk in Society" and Les Kurtz gave his views on the "Nuclear Age." 
The council, along with the Department of English, sponsored the Gordon-Mills Memorial Lecture, which focused on the similarities of natural science and liberal arts. The lecture featured Maynard Smith, who talked about "Science and Myth." 
The Natural Sciences Council selected five outstanding teachers from a group nominated by students in the college. These teachers receiv­ed the $1,500 stipend of the Natural Science Foundation's Teaching Ex­cellence Award and the $1,000 Texas Exes award at the annual Awards Brunch on April 14. 
The NSC prided itself on its ability to interact with students, Dodd said. "The council has two seats on the College Course and Curriculum Com­mittee which have direct input on the requirements set for achieving a degree in natural science." -Shelly Schwartz 
Celeste Dickson, Laura Lynn Holloway, Patricia Bell, B v rly Ann Dreher, Scott R ll Dorfman, France Fay McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Jam Nile Barne , Brian David hiller, Joeeph Lewis Haber, Reginald Carl Baptiste, Dwi ht Scott Poehlmann, David John Cook, Howard Alan Rubin. 
atural ' nee Council -251 

''This has been a year of look­ing inward, of trying to get more results with what we have rather than starting new things," Liberal Arts Council president Coby Chase said. Chase characterized the group's procedures in promoting the liberal arts during 1983-84 as "in­credibly updated." Recognition of the need for com­munication between faculty and students prompted the council to 
j 
~ 
form a committee of the whole for faculty interaction. 
The council's monthly newsletter, the L.A. Times, emphasized high quality and newsworthiness for its 1983-84 articles. 
All members stepped up their in­quiry into The University's in­novative publications and research in the liberal arts. Stories describing the routines of each department in the College of Liberal Arts were replaced 
"The members 
stepped-up research into 
items ofinterest 
within the college ..." 

by news of academic breakthroughs. 
The October 1983 issue informed instudents of the success of a first­class journal of German published by Leslie Willson, fessor of German at The University, and of the election of Janet Spence, Ashbel Smith professor psychology, as president-elect of the American Psychological Association. -Mike Tucker 

Fleischer, John Phillip Bedolla, Allison Cocke, Hans Peter Graff. FOURTH ROW: John Jeffery Mundy, Bernard Robert Given, Susan Jean 
252 -Liberal Arts Council 
Rauch, Kendall Dick Proctor. 

Austin Councilwoman, ally Shipman, spoke at the Liberal Arts Career Expo io February at the Texas Uoioo. 
n, 1983 recipient of th Jean Holloway Award, was one of the ta invited to speak to the Liberal Arts Council. 
Professor of claasica, Karl G. Galinsky, was a gueatapeaker at one of th many Liberal Arts Brown Bag Lunch . 
Liberal Arts Council -253 
''... the Pharmacy 
Council 
served the college best by 
promoting student­
faculty interaction." 


''Myfirst day in the College of 
Pharmacy was not as over­whelming as my initial arrival at UT; I sensed the small college atmosphere and the close-knit feeling right away," said Christine Schumacher, pharmacy junior. 
Schumacher, who transferred to The University in 1983, joined other new students in the pharmacy pro­gram for a special orientation to the College of Pharmacy Aug. 24. 
The coordinators of the program were members of the Pharmacy Council. They congratulated new students on their accomplishments to date and gave them a glimpse of pharmacy education. 
Council president Daniel Brown said the program was designed to enhance the unique esprit de corps among pharmacy students and facul­ty by integrating new students into the college as soon as possible. 
Associate Dean Victor Yan chick and Director of Professional Affairs Arlyn Kloesel briefed the students on the organization of the college. 
Representatives of the six preprofessional organizations within the college explained their purposes and activities. A group of professors performed skits depicting their specializations in pharmacy. 
The council sponsored its annual Parents' Day April 7 to showcase the academic, professional and social aspects of the college. Brown said faculty, administrators and students welcomed over 300 parents. 
The council presented an orienta­tion program and slide show for the parents in Burdine Auditorium. Parents also witnessed pharmacy professors in action in a series of sam­ple lectures. 
Council members conducted tours of the old and new wings of the Phar­macy Building, including the Univer­sity Pharmacy, the college library and the learning resource center. 
According to Victor Canales, phar­macy senior, the Pharmacy Council served the college best by promoting student-faculty interaction. 
In 1983-84 the council held soft­ball, racquetball, golf and tennis tournaments for students and pro­fessors, fireside discussions at faculty members' homes and a student­teacher picnic. 
The council publicized a student­faculty retreat March 22 with the Texas Pharmaceutical Association. Here the future pharmacists and their professors discussed current issues of the pharmacy profession. 
Brown said the retreat provided students an opportunity to offer their own feedback on pharmacy educa­tion. -Leah Fowler and Mike Tucker 

Sherwood, Kishor Wassan, Stephen Andrade, Michael Joseph Holub, Tara Sharon Pisik, Laura E. Guenthner. THIRn ROW: Gharles Frank Best, Tracy Lee Champagne, Michael Kevin Walker, David Villarreal, Ricky Lee Jenkins, Melanie Elizabeth Shupe, Jorge Armando Escudero. 

254 -Pharmacy Council 

''... we can become 
more sensitive to society 
and communicate 

.d " 
our i eas . .. 

lg the Univer. ollege h'braiy  E ry ne in engineering i alway back tabbing," said Patty  
:ecenter.  Mueller,  chemical  engineering  tu­ 
;anal~p  .  dent,  upp rting the  rumor  that it  
macy  w  an extremely competitive field.  
~pro  .  But the  purpo e  of the  tudent  
Engin  ring  Council  was  to  "en­ 
ur ge engineering  tuden  to pur­ 
u  it a  tively as a career," Mike Cole,  
pr  ident, aid.  
' A  a  tudy,  engineering  can  
be ome  mundane. Through interac­ 
ti  n  with engineer and other people,  
we  can  be ome  more  en itive  to  
iety and communicate our idea  to  
people in nontechnical a pee  ," Cole  
said.  

The Enginneering Expo ition, held Oct. 5-6, 1983, at Anna Hiss Gym­nasium, included 29 companies, such as Lockheed Mi sile , pace Co., Inc. and Tandem Computers. 
Beginning Feb. 20, 1984, National Engineers Week and Convocation featured engineering activities. 
peaker from industries such as Texas Instruments and IBM spoke to engineering classes. 
The group held fall and spring beer busts to give students and faculty chances to ocialize. On Feb. 25, the group sponsored an Engineering Ball in the Texas Union Ballroom for all engineering and nursing students. 
In late Spring, the group held a pic­nic in Pea e Park. About 650 students and faculty members enjoyed a chariot race for which each depart­ment sponsored five people in a chariot they had designed. 
"It's a nice end-of-the-year type of thing when finals are about to hit," Cole said. 
Although engineering involved competitive students, the council pro­vided support. Regarding his speech at summer orientation, Cole said, "I wanted to go up there and make a point from the student's perspective. Yes it's tough, but you can make it." -Leah Fowler 
/ 
binette Hereford. FOURTH ROW: tephen Edward Rusch, Edward Jam Kazaleh, Joseph David Embry, Daniel David mallwood, Chari Bernard Doyle, otiris A. Pagdadi , Thomas Davi Harrison, Chari David Muir, Dani I Mario Leal, Mark Leonard Lebovitz, Karen Lynn 
mith, Elliott David Mandel. FIFTH ROW: Pablo Garcia, Alfred Zappala Jr., Rolla Le D rr, Georg Oliver Wilkin n Jr., Gil McD d Agn , John Allan Brooks, Robert Adrian Rasm n, Wright William Furman, David Edward Perkin , harri Lynne Mayfield. 
tudent Engin ring Council -255 

... we re neu ra 
but since we are students we have a natural empathy for them." 
" ' t l ­
from Georgetown
C 
ommuting daily, Ombudsman Kim Mickelson came for more than her 10-hour load in law-public affairs graduate work. She also concerned herself with 2,500 students' prob­lems, including grade and final exam disputes and financial aid difficulties. 
"The idea in this office is that we're neutral -not administrators or students, but since we are students, we have a natural empathy for them," Mickelson said. 
Mickelson discussed the most cur­rent and common situations, such as midterm concerns and the misuse of ID cards, in her weekly column in 
The Outreach Committee sup­ported the Ombudsman by working as a fact-finding group. The 23 student members were composed of a "wide variety of majors and ages," Outreach president Donna Zinke said. 
The group publicized the Om­budsman by making posters and giv­ing speeches to classes. They also researched problems. 
"From working on the committee, you get a good idea of how things work at UT and an insight to the ad­ministrative set-up, so if you yourself have a problem, you know where to go," Zinke said. -Leah Fowler 
FIRST ROW: Diane Leslie Doyne, Shari Fisher, Donna Patricia Zinke, Conley, Michelle E. Sbriro, Darrell Glenn Ford. THIRD ROW: Niel Laura Elizabeth Lyle, Eun Young Kim. SECOND ROW: Joel Saul David Loeb, Mitchell Kagan Berner, Basil O. lbe, Jeff Wayne Siptak. Blumberg, Rita Marie Ligbtbourn, Megan Marie Williams, Angela Narda 
256-University Ombudsman 
"We look for 
a real variety ofpeople 
and want to represent 
the diversity ofstudents." 


''What the ~ d at Je ter really like? . . . Will the pr fe or c n ider me a per on or 
just a number? ... How am I ever go­ing to figure out what cla e to take? I 
Fifty-three orientation advisor found it their re ponsibility to answer uch que tion from 4,100 fre hmen and 900 transfer tudents. "People think of UT as being impersonal, and orientation gives you the personal 
side," advi or LeJuene Embry said. 
During orientation, advisors pre ented the play "Orientation to Orientation," led nightly wing meetings to explain preregistration and campus life, and participated in a range of optional programs. 
"One of their most important tasks was academic pre-advising," faculty advisor John Ragle said. Advisors counciled each student about the cour e catalog, degree requirements and class schedules. 
To be chosen an advisor, students participated in group interviews which determined who would be in­terviewed individually. 
Important traits included good communication skills, open­mindedness, common sense and assertiveness. "We look for a real variety of people, because we want to represent the diversity of students," Ragle said. -Leah Fowler 
Tanner, Maralyn Heim~ Kathy L. McCommon, Karen M. Unger, Willetta M. Shepherd. FuTH ROW: Tom A. Wilder, Oscar C. Martinez, Gary N. De marais, Jamea J. Prichard, ikini M. Lee, David L. Bell, Ro­que J. Ramirez, Kristen N. Geyer am B. Cooper. IXTH ROW: Dawn 
C. Dickson, Daryl K. Hoyle, Mary ~bethBradshaw, Chuck Haughton, Kathryn Van , David L. Cegelski, Michael J. Acuna, Everett C. Macom, ill, Rob Wills. EVENTH ROW: David J. Cook Robert D. Halbach, Geoffrey D. Wurzel, G. W. Babb, Ray Abelar, ~D. Van 
tyne. 
Ori ntation Adviso -257 
F 
ranees Brady didn't have a dull moment in her 12 years as Kin­solving North head resident and an­ticipated none in her years ahead. Brady said watching Kinsolving girls learn and mature each year in the dormitory community was her favorite aspect of the job. 
Brady helped Kinsolving residents get involved on campus by arranging for many of them to usher at Perfor­ming Arts Center events and to sit together in the flashcard section at Longhorn football games. 
Brady, an Austin area native, honored family tradition by atten­ding The University, earning a B.S. in physical education in 1938. As a student she was active in the women's golf club, YWCA and the Littlefield Advisory. 
The UT campus was quite dif­ferent when Brady attended. The Texas Union, the Tower and Gregory Gym were brand new. Brady remembered strolling on the Tower observation deck in the late 1930s, since it was then open to the public. Brady said the Drag hadn't changed much, except for the absence of the Guadalupe streetcar and the YMCA. 
As head resident, Brady followed collegiate sports with great interest and kept up her own exercise regimen, which included swimming, bowling and golf. A consistent Longhorn fan and a permanent fix­ture at UT football and Lady Longhorn basketball games, she understated, "I go to the games when I can." Her favorite memory of a Longhorn game was the football team's 14-12 victory over Alabama in the 1982 Cotton Bowl. 
Brady's spirit was evident in her role as sponsor of Phi Beta Kinsolv­ing, a scholastic honor society for Kinsolving residents, and Spooks, a women's se rvice and spirit organization. 
"I like the Spooks because the girls are so spirited, or 'fired up' as they say," Brady said. -Mike Tucker 
Kingpin 
of 

Kinsolving 
Frances Brady, Kinsolving's Head Resident, compiles the honor roll for Phi Beta Kinsolving. 
258 -Feature 

J Re id nee Hall iatioo -259 
FIRST ROW: Dina Lynne McMearn, Sandra Dee Smith, Holly hajdon Wilkins, Bobbie Kay Wood, Julie Ann Adams, Liaa Ann Peterson, Gret­chen Margarita Vaden, Pamela Margaret Townsend, Elizabeth Ann U ry. SECOND ROW: Dawn Cel te Dickson, Susan Lynn Higdon, Jennifer Lee Reynolds, Sherry Gail Foote, Cynthia Ann Schatt.el, Claire Lee Wallrath. THIRD ROW: Nancy Veronica Bulovas, Kristin Delle Cun­ningham, Margaret Irene Wasia.k, Pamela Faye McFarland, Ruth Carol Norris, Pamela Jeanne Rud, Carla Kay Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Joan Cull, tacy Elizabeth allee, Kathleen Ruth Hatfield. 
FIRST ROW: Marvin Wade Berlin, Scott Dayton Hem, Mark Andrew Lewis Moore, John Anthony Murphy. THIRD ROW: Stephen Wayne Yates, Rodney Wayne Sowards, Nigel Denis James, John David Enloe Jr., Lemmon, James Edward Olmsted, Bruce Alan Blome, Thomas Robert David Mitchell Mullen, Donald Jay Castiglioni. SECOND ROW: Lux, Thaddeus Henry Ashmore, William Howard Wells, Stephen Francis Timothy K. Donahue, Ronald Lester Billings, Samuel David Van Alstyne, Rupp, Robert Denny Shank, Mark James Boerner, Boyd Douglas Faust. Lyle Wade Thompson, Richard Lee Derryberry, Steve A. Kraal, Samuel 
260 -Resident A istanta 
"I think we all function 
well together. Everybody 
helped everybody." 


F 
r th p pie who lived in An­drew d rmitory, it was home. But t r thers, ' Andrew dorm has alway been c n idered to be a hallway between Blanton and 
ar th rs. It really didn't have an id ntity,' Andrew Advi ory pre i­dent Laura ell said. 
Thi year, in an attempt to be r gnized, the advi ory co pon ored partie with men' dorm . 
At the Gang ter Party held on Feb. 3, 19 , the walls were decorated with 
utline of dead bodie in masking tape. Re idents dre ed in wide­brimmed hats and pin-striped suits and carried fake machine gun . 
ell aid, "The advisory serve as the dorm leaders and the dorm government. We do social programm­ing and make sure everybody knows about Andrews' rules and regula­tions. We are responsible for enforc­ing them." 
One of the most popular functions was the slumber party held at the beginning of the spring semester. The advisors rented video cassette recorder movies and made popcorn for the all-night television marathon. 
The dorm residents performed a service project for the Mary Lee Foundation, a home for abused children. They had a Halloween party with the children and a co tume contest was held. 
At Christmas, the children made ornaments for the Andrews ' Christmas tree. They also crafted a latch-hook lion. 
At Easter, the residents and the children met again to play soccer and softball at a cookout. 
Sells believed that the advisory had accomplished their goals, and ad­ded, "I think we all functioned well together. Everybody helped everybody." -Uzma Siddiqi 

Martha Paulin, Lorena Marie aldivar, Masae Koezuka. THIRD ROW: Laura R. ell , Dian Elizabeth Rodriguez, u ie Elizabeth Schnitziu , Julie Elizabeth Brown. 
Andre Advi rs -261 

"One of the 
main purposes of the 
dorm 
is to be involved 
in service projects." 

A 
"home-like" atmosphere was how Cindi Bynum, Blanton advisors president, described the special feeling shared by all Blanton residents. To help create this special feeling, the advisors provided many activities for the dorm residents as well as involving themselves with various service projects. 
The 25 advisors sponsored many activities for their residents throughout the year. A "School's a Beach" party, cosponsored with Brackenridge-Roberts, brought everyone out in their beach attire. 
To show their appreciation, the Blanton women planned a surprise birthday party for Mary Lou Dieterich, Blanton head resident. 
In addition, the advisors planned special visits to the Rebekah Baines Johnson Retirement Home-once in September, 1983, and again during the Christmas holidays. There they played games, served refreshments and had a sing-a-long with the residents. "One of the main purposes of the dorm is to be involved in ser­vice projects,'' Bynum said. 
Many fund raising events filled Blanton's calendar, including Daily Texan inserts, T-shirt sales and the Blanton Babe Auction, where the girls were "bought" by male residents from Prather and Brackenridge­Roberts dormitories in exchange for doing odd jobs. "The first slave sale was fun and it went over really well,'' Bynum said. 
During the spring semester, 1984, Blanton women and their guests en­joyed a semi-formal dance at the Hilton Hotel in Austin. 
"Blanton feels like home, and we want to keep it special and small so that every girl who lives here feels im­portant," Bynum said. -Margaret Wiley 


Redden, Karrie Ann Klug, Amy Elizabeth Ernst, Susan Goodrum, Cyn­thia Sue Bynum, Elizabeth Ann Ussery. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Dieterich, Jaent Lee Norman, Karin Diane Johnson, Dawn Celeste Dickson, Julie Marie O'Keefe, Laura Elizabeth Gehan, Lorinda K. Mar­shall, Pamela Margaret Townsend. 
Eiizabeth Andrews. THffiD ROW: Demeitra Marlene Green, Carol Marie 
262 -Blanton Advisors 
ion, where the 
Ym~eresiden~ 
.Brackenridge. mexchange (or ! first slave salt lverreallywe~" 
semes~r, 1931, their gues~ en­] dance at the 
m. 
ehome,and we :ial and small so iesbere !eehim· 
d. -Margaret 
Stephen Wayne Lemmon, Boyd Douglas Faust. THffiD ROW: Mark James Boerner. 
IL: Fm.ST ROW: Jeffrey Conrad Wi e, Brian Philip Woodard, Eduardo R. Herrera Jr., Glenn rawford , Barry Allan tt, John David Garlitz, Jorge Aranda. E-Waddleton, Robert E. Logsdon, Don Barrett. ROW: Fernando Arrigucci, Erik Frost Whitlock, Tony Garland 
Brackenridge-Roberts -263 
"... it's homier 
and the people are closer 
than at most dorms." 

j 
·E 
::0 
FIRST ROW: Gardenia Lynne Wilson, Amy C. Ritter, Teresa Ann Town­
send, Alison Mary Morran. SECOND ROW: Jill Anna Chism, Julie Diane 
Orr, Susan Melinda Martin, uzanne Marie atterfield, Karen Louise 
264 -Carothers Dorm Government 
Program to a party. 
Their Christmas party was an in­formal gathering for the residents. "It's just a nice time to sit around, chat and listen to Christmas music," Orr said. 
Residents also ushered events such as "Fiddler on the Roof," "Mass Ap­peal" and "Greater Tuna." 
From sponsoring RASSL informa­tion to throwing parties, members of Carothers' government kept the residents busy. "We have activities to get all the residents involved,'' Mar­tin said. -Leah Fowler 
0 
pening the door to see a lobby filled with girls talking and laughing, visitors at Carothers quick­ly felt the "welcome" atmosphere. 
"I think it's homier and the people are closer than at most dorms,'' Julie Orr, ocial chairman, said. 
"The smallness of the dorm helped everyone get involved and get together. It would have been difficult to have done this in a larger dorm," president Amy Ritter said. 
The five officers, 10 wing repre en­tative and two re ident as istants promoted this clo e atmo phere. 
They began early in the year to welcome the 120 residents. 
"The officers come early and try to chat and help the residents feel at home," treasurer Susan Martin said. 
The government members con­tinued to involve the residents throughout the year in activities from wing parties to guest speakers. "Carothers is really good with varie­ty. We show movies and even have educational activities," Martin said. 
For Halloween the government members invited about 40 children from Austin's Big Brother-Big Sister 
r closer ns." 
ishered events !Roof,'" rTuna.' 
~~Linl 
)erties,mem inment kept 1eha1lactivities its involved,• " Fowler 
"... the RAs were simply there to listen and advise residents when needed." 

''C ounselor , cop and friend ," dire tor Kathy Bigger aid of the D hie Center re i­dent advi ors. From planning partie to ttling the re idents' di pute , the 13 RAs worked to keep the re idents happy. 'The RAs are here to help in­troduce the re idents to each other and to help them have a good time," program coordinator Michelle Altman aid. Major parties included a Hallo­ween party and Casino night. Casino ight was the highlight of the dorm's year. Held at the heraton Crest on Jan. 28, the event gave students a chance to gamble with paper money, 
dance and participate in an auction. 
Be ide contributing to these larger parties, each RA was required to plan four functions each semester for their two floors. Themes included a pajama party, "Animal House," and an as assin party. 
The RAs re ponsibilities extended to more than throwing parties, however. They also formed five com­mittees to improve life at Dobie. The food service committee consisted of a representative from each floor who gathered feedback about the food and reported findings to the dining council. 
The special events committee plan­ned outside activities for the residents, including· a trip to Wurstfest. The campus information committee made people more aware of events occurring on campus. 
The intramurals committee held Dobie-wide contests ranging from volleyball to backgammon. 
Besides carrying out these special duties, the RAs were simply there to listen and advise residents when needed. "I was surprised by how much people come to the RAs," RA Judy Sachs said. 
Although being an RA required an abundance of time and dedication, according to Sachs, "the residents make it worthwhile." -Leah Fowler 



Kathy T. Biggers, Laura Jane Lederman. FOURTH ROW: Coley Edwin Holm , ill, Rankin Lee Gasaway, Kenneth Chaim Broodo, Michael Brian Pr , Geoffr y Daryl Wurzel. 
Dobi RAa -265 

"RAs made an effort 
to entertain residents 
by providing 
a variety ofactivities." 

ned by the RAs was a fashion show. Cosponsored by Yaring's, the show was open to women from the Castilian and on-campus dorms. 
Twelve models were chosen to show two outfits each. Yaring's held a make-up clinic and offered a $200 door prize. 
Being a predominantly male dorm, the fashion show was designed to at­tract more women to the Castilian. 
A "best legs" contest in December raised funds for Operation Blue San­ta, an Austin program for needy families. 
Photos of the legs of one woman and one man per floor were put on jars in the dorm's lobby. Residents voted for the best pair of legs by putting money in the jars of their choice. 
Castle Watch, the dorm's monthly magazine, was another responsibility of the RAs. The tabloid printed stories helpful to residents while keeping them aware of upcoming activities. -Kathy Thornton 
.. 
j
.,, 
·~ 
T 
he Castilian, a dormitory at the corner of 24th and San Antonio streets, got a facelift in 1983. 
The 22-story dorm did not look any different on the outside -the covered parking garage and swimm­ing pool were still there. 
The facelift came with major renovations of public living areas in the dorm. Head resident Bill Boschma said that along with those renovations came a new enthusiastic attitude among residents. 
"The new management is building a new image for the dorm and the residents are beginning to respect it more," he said. 
More than $150,000 was spent remodeling hallways, installing modern lounge furniture and pur­chasing new equipment for the weight room. 
With all the changes taking place, the dorm's 12 resident assistants helped the 714 residents adjust to dorm living. 
Besides giving dorm tours, working the lobby desk and superv1smg residents on their floors, RAs also worked with maintenance and housekeeping staffs. In addition, RAs did most of the work on special events. 
One of the year's biggest special events was the Casino Night in February, 1984. Poker, craps, roulette and bingo games filled the evening, concluding with a 2 a.m. breakfast. 
Residents were given play money for the games and were able to buy prizes with that money at the end of the evening. 
In the same spirit, the first-ever Derby Night was held in November. Actual horse races were recorded, and residents bet on the races before the tapes were played. Prizes, in­cluding a color TV, were awarded at the end of the night. 
Boschma said the Derby Night was so successful it will be repeated again next year. 
Another of the special events plan-


FIRST ROW: Phillip Scott Reesing, Kimberly Kay Thielemann, Stacy Lynn 
Shomsky, James Otha! Lakey, Debra Sue Pieper, John Richard Witt. SE­

COND ROW: Charles Stephen Kelley, James Dewey Thomas, Henry Stuart 
. 

266 -Castilian Advisors 
rt 
its 

'S." 
, a fashion show ring's, the show men from the 
1pus donns. fere chosen to 
1. Yaring's held a 
offe~a ~ 
mtly mde dorm. sdesigned to at· theCastilian. 
~tinllecem 
ration Blue San. ~am for needy 
oorwere put on lobby. Residents pair of legs ~· he jars of their 
dorm's monthly 1erresponsibility tabloid prinud When things get hectic, residents can fmd a place to study in the dorm. Castilian residents play video games in the game room. residents while re of upcoming Thornton 
who live in C titian take advantage of having a weight room at their disposal whenever the need arises to get in shape. 
Castilian Advisers -267 
"Jester Center should be everything a student needs within 10 steps of the dorm." 
T
he idea that Jester Center should be "everything a student needs within 10 steps" of the dorm became the goal of the 1983-84 Jester Student Assembly, according to Ed Johnson, the group's president. 
The JSA worked toward that goal through various activities sponsored by four committees. 
The Special Events Committee kicked off each semester with cour­tyard dances. For the first time, a Halloween Courtyard Dance was held. 
Themes of horror and comedy fill­ed weekends with big-screen TV movies sponsored by the Film Com­mittee. Movies, such as "Flashdance," "An American Werewolf in London" and "All That Jazz," were free to the residents. 
Trips to San Antonio to see the ballet and to Magnolia, near Houston, for the Texas Renaissance Festival were planned by the Multi­Cultural Committee. This group con­centrated on giving residents oppor­tunities to see more of the fine arts. "They helped to bring more culture to the dorm," Johnson said. 
In another first for JSA, they were freed from responsibility for food ser­vice. Instead, they focused on hous­ing. The Housing Committee made the dorm environment more har­monious and helped cut down on vandalism by sponsoring mural pain­ting contests and making alcohol awareness programs available. 
JSA had an identity problem in the dorm because residents did not know what purpose the organization serv­ed. "There are many things we did that students didn't even know were sponsored by us," Johnson said. 
Even though there was an identity problem, Johnson said the group made progress in promoting the dorm. JSA strived to make Jester "a place students would want to live in," Johnson said. -Kathy Thornton 
FIRST ROW: Kristi Lynn Koiner, Brian D. Liddell, Adrian Wichlep ROW: Stuart Todd Militzer, David L. Dawson, Edward A. Johnson ill, Smith, Laura Lynn Flores. SECOND ROW: Irene M. Ahumada, Jay L. Amber Marie Wagenknecht, John Fitzgerald McGee, Kathleen Marie Jennings, Kathleen B. Nielsen, Cheryl L. Collier, Dorothea Yialamas, Hudson, Mary Elizabeth Reino, Steve Isa.mu Nakata, David B. Mary Nona Brophy, Laurie Ann Marintez, Scott Alan Sims. THIRD Whitworth. 
268 -Jester Student Assembly 

uld oe 
lent 
~ps of 


NORTH: FIRST ROW: Susan Elizabeth Holland, Lisa M. Ramirez, ROW: Melanie Alice Collins, Lori A. O'Brien, Kathy Ashby, Candace Marsha Katherine Weil, Lauri Kay Hamilton, Wendy Marie Parker. Ann Crews, Leslie A. Emery. FOURTH ROW: Frances Preston Brady, SECOND ROW: Christine Kay Schmidt, Rhonda Isabelle Lopez, Lyn­Vicki Lynn House, Rebecca Celia Rush, Sarah Jane Christiansen, da S. Haxton, Ann Misayo Furuta, Jeanna Lavon Curtis. THIRD Genevieve Grey Chandler, Lynn M. McLean. 
1~===~~ 
~ .._________................-..

~ 
SOUTH.: FIRST ROW: Dorothy H. Davis, Suzanne Marie LaPinta, Ann Poulson, Jaqueline Sylvia Picard. FOURTH ROW: Karen Lynn Karen Renee Reyes, Maria Cristina Romeo, Gretchen Margarita Kobeck, Angelica B. Bernardo, Katherine A. M. O'Keeffe, Diane E. Vaden. SECOND ROW: Juanita Clarissa Garcia, Melinda Mercado, Reinarz, Brenda Gayle Jenson. FIFTH ROW: Molly Cristine Shook, Sherri Lyn Perkins, Laura Lynn Covington. THIRD ROW: Jean Catherine E. Korte, Bana Denise Ashley, Ruth Anne Morrow, Marie Simpson, Jana Deann Green, Elizabeth Jane Maurer, Patricia Maureen T. Scott, Tracey Lynn Pittman. 
270 -Kinsolving Advisors 
"Helping freshmen 
in their first exciting 
but sometimes difficult 
year away from home." 


0 
n 26th and Whitis, a little com­munity lived at Littlefield Dor­mitory, sharing the frightening ex­periences of being a freshman at the University of Texas. 
Helping the freshmen in their first year away from home were the Lit­tlefield advisors. 
Advisor Wendy Listiak said, "One of the most rewarding things about being an advisor is getting to know the girls on my hall and trying to help them during their first year away from home." 
The 17 advisors, when not advising or aiding, kept themselves busy with activities for both themselves and residents. 
To help keep their mind off work some of the time, the Littlefield ad­visors held a semi-formal in December and a formal in April. Also, during mid-terms and finals, the ad­visors had "Study Buddies" for themselves and the residents. 
"Study Buddies are secret pals dur­ing mid-terms and finals," Julie McBee, advisor president said. "You draw a name and then send gifts to that person during the week. Then, at the end of the week, there is a party to meet your study buddy," she said. 
To raise money for the dorm fund, the advisors sponsored car washes, dollar runs -races to see which hall could collect the most money the fastest -and newspaper stuffing. The dorm fund helped pay for parties for the residents during the year. 
During the fall semester, the residents and the advisors helped to start the Kim Coffin Memorial Fund, in memory of Kimberly Coffin, freshman chemical engineering ma­jor, a resident who was killed in an automobile accident Sept. 10. 
"Being an advisor is more work than I thought. I've never been in­volved in such a close organization before. I'm glad I am," McBee said. -Allison Stratton 
FIRST ROW: Julia Diane McBee, Terri M. Lewis, Christina Louise Ew­Jean Garner, Gwyn Faulkner, Elizab th Lynn Bergman, Teresa M. ardo, ing. OND ROW: Michele Linda Dick, Barbara lawinski, Wendy Amy A. Fields, Michele Rae Voorhee , Deirdra Caroline Manning, Laura Allyn Listiak. Elizabeth L. Peticolas, Sara Alene Johnson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Loftis, Lisa J. Sereno. 
LitUefieJd Dorm Ad vi ry -271 
G 
hosts and goblins, a haunted house, trick or treating and a burger burn ... the setting: Tran­sylvania -no, it was Moore-Hill men's residence hall throwing the fifth annual "Halloween Weekend" party for area children. All the residents pitched in and helped with the festivities by decorating and of­fering goodies to all the goblins. "The party is the organization's biggest ef­fort of the year," Eric Folkerth, dorm vice president, said. 
The dorm government was com­posed of 25 members, representing more than 350 residents. Besides organizing the Halloween party, they planned activities for the year, in­cluding their spring formal. 
In November, members helped organize a blood drive with other campus dormitories. Folkerth said the blood drive was very successful, with Moore-Hill donating the most blood. -Wendy Wilkins 
FIRST ROW: James A. Bolton, Edward Charles Ritter, Eric Stewart Folkerth, Bryan Tracy Anderson, Louis C. Heinemeyer, Jeffrey Michael Murphy. SECOND ROW: Richard Raymond Ramsower, Henry Louis 
"Halloween Weekend 
is the organization's 
biggest effort of 
the year." 

Galan, Keith Martin Housholder, Liston Lamar Edge Jr., William David Weyrens, Craig David Schmalzried. 

272 -Moore-Hill 

end 
"Prather had 
n's 
the highest return rate f of all the dorms on campus." 
FIRST ROW: Marvin Wade Berlin, Rodney Wayne Sowards. SECOND ROW: Mark Andrew Yates, Scott Dayton Hem, Samuel David Van Alstyne. 
P
rather men's residence hall kicked off the school year with a "Beat North Texas State" party. Funds from the party were donated to Austin's Ronald McDonald House, a home for families whose children have cancer. During the year, workshops on time management and a cardiopulmonary resuscitation class were offered. 
Along with other residence halls, Prather donated blood during Blood Drive Week in November. 
Prather's biggest activity was "Wild Willie Week" in May. The festivities were a salute to former University president William L. Prather, the dorm's namesake. 
Prather had the highest return rate of all dorms on campus. The dorm's success was due to Prather's laid back atmosphere. The goal of the dorm government was to make living 
easier,  and  provide  recreation  and  
educational  activities  for  the  
residents. ­ Wendy Wilkins  

FIRST ROW: Randall tt W n, Thomas Michael ThoDlllOn, Arthur Peter 
M . n. THIRD ROW: Brad! y E. Beckman, Gregory P. Goodwin. 
Prather Dorm Gov mment -273 

B 
eing the only UT dorm with its own creek, front lawn and parking lot, Simkins Hall residents believed they lived in "the off­campus dorm," according to Tom Lux, Simkins resident assistant. 
Due to the secluded location of the dormitory building, Simkins gained a "country club" image in the eyes of non-residents. 
With a "C" parking lot convenient­ly located behind the dorm, "Don't walk -drive!" became a dorm mot­to, Lux said. "Residents drive everywhere," he said. 
The dorm council involved residents in community projects such as cleaning Waller Creek and raising money for charities. In the Men's h~ ilie h~~~ ~ro~~p ~ residents donating. At Halloween, residents joined Littlefield Dor­mitory to sponsor a Haunted House for the handicapped. 
The eighth annual Casino Night drew 450 people, John Greytok, dorm president said. Participants bought tickets and received "roach bucks." This play money, named after the dorm's mascot -the cockroach ­was spent at the crap ~ble, roulette wheel, poker and blackjack games. Following casino activities, winners cashed in their "roach bucks" and participated in an auction. Items for bid included beer, theater tickets, and res~urantdinners. 
The council, elected in the fall by "Roach Olympix." 
The spring Olympix commenced 
with a torch lighting Games included an egg toss balloon stomping contest. A burger burn followed the games, as well as the crowning of Miss Roach, women's residence hall resident. 
Golf, Frisbee golf and tournaments within the residence halls, as well as a rally and formal filled the calendar. 
The formal, held in early April, was the largest ever for the Residents celebrated at the Bradford Hotel to the tunes of numerous bands and flowing champagne to top off the year. -Brenda Browner 

274 -Simkins Dorm Council 
'We to ... 
1games, an 
; Mi$ Roach, I 
1hallresidenl 
goUand ltllllil !thin the men's bwell as aIt*! 
filled the 
linearly Ap 
for the d ~at the Bradt ff numerous baMi ~etotopoff!M 
a Browner and 
"They offered 
a personal touch making 
the co-ops 
a great place to live." 


I 
nstead of searching endlessly for a "C" parking space or timing their live around the shuttle bus route , many found on-campus living conve­nient. On the northwest side of cam­pus, many women found the Univer­sity Women's Co-Ops offering a uni­que way of life. 
"It's easy to get lost in a large university like this," Laurel Ranck, co-op manager, said. One way to deal with this situation was the at­mosphere the co-ops provided. 
Ranck said the co-ops had many advantages over dormitories. They offered a personal touch because the 212 residents worked together to make the co-ops a great place tolive. 
Managers were elected to assign duties and conduct housing meetings once a month to keep the residents informed. Residents were required to work at least five or six hours a week cooking, cleaning and maintaining the building. 
On Oct. 16, 1983, the co-ops hosted their annual Chili Cook-Off. "They competed with off campus co-ops. The cook-off was a success, with a country and western band and danc­ing as the highlight of the event,'' Ranck said. 
"The co-ops were a way in which the residents could live economically and semi-independent. Living in the co-ops presented new and memorable experiences for all,'' Ranck said. ­Br enda Browner 
A E : FIRST ROW: Millicent T. Bradford, Rosa Maria Gon­COND ROW: Laur I Adair Ranck, Vivian Leigh Walls, Dian bara Joan Young, Juli Ann nruh, Laurel Ren Goff. E-Baldwin, Karen u Hickman. 
Wom n'a Co-Op House Managen-275 



278 -Alpha Kappa P i 

Marketer 

"The Marketing field is extremely competitive right now. Marketing graduates are struggling to attain any position open to them," said American Marketing Association member Joeeph Cloutier. But, AMA helped it.a members gain an advan­tage over other applicant.a with com­pany visit.a, guest speaken and workshops on obtaining a job. 
Student.a involved in were espoeed to a number of compani field trip to Dallas was highlighted by visit.a to Mary Kay Cosmetics, Tracey Locke Advertising, Taylor Publiahing Co.and ero. 
The organimtion · c ed off i fall membership drive with a party at the Teus Union. The fall m t.er concluded with an awards banquet 
and  Christmas  party  to  honor  
out.standing  membe  .  - 
it h ad  

FIRST ROW: Leslie Lynn TbomM, Ellen Elaine Schoeler, Cbarlynn Conklin. Don Alpha Bolin, Timothy Harold Penn, JOMPh Henry Cloutiel: Helms, Anne Marie Schwarz, Melinda De La Fuente, Janice Karol Keila, Kevin Steven Lana. Iaidro Orona Castanon, Carol Anne Scheirman, Martha Anne Wolford, Teresa Anne Thomaa, Elizabeth C. Prudhomme, Ann Keplinger, Donna Marie Fort. FOURTH RO : Steven 
Mary Theresa Frank. SECOND ROW: Melanie Ann Angermann, Suaan O' eill, Stevena Elclridp Warrick, Danny Kyle Jacbon, Mateen A Lee Shone, Michelle Rafaela Ladin, Laura Marie Thirolf, berry Yvette Michael Lee Molak, Mitchell Stuart Pearl, Doq1aa A. Treuter, Kevin Lackey, Thyra Elizabeth Payne, Landa Ann Ellis, Jamie Ellen Johmon, Falk, Ronald Alison Rogillio. Paula Lynette Carrier. THIRD ROW: Wayne D. Hoyer, Robert Keith 
280 -American Marketing A ociation 
p 'dent, 
0118ni:18U0 on bad been UC· 
plishing i goal of 
1D81Dben an opportunity to 

1 Corporation 

complement their tudies through field tri and peakers. 
A field trip to Houston allowed memben to vie their future work firsthand. 
The bell Computer Reaearcb Center allowed members to tour the building, watch employees and discuss jo available to DPMA graduates with the bell Corporation. 
ith TGIF every third Friday of the month at the cbolz Garten, members could become acquainted. Kublde said everyone benefitted from these casual meetings because they could discuss classes, instructors and the required certification testing 
for Data Processing Management 
tudents. 
"All we wanted to do is let each member be aware of the test and when the dates were," Kubkle said. 
Keeping members in touch with professionals was aided by monthly meetings. Kuhkle said that these meetings allowed members to ques­tion today's professionals about tomorrow's problems. 
"Having had all these oppor­tunities throughout the year to learn about their jobs will give our members an edge when it comes to looking for a job," Kubkle said. ­Patricia ichele Lehman 
Data Proce ing Manag m nt A ·alion -281 
Viaiton to the Buaineu Placement Office in the Graduate School of Buaineas often left the building with valuable career planning informa­tion, but Delta Sigma Pi bUlliJ:"l8ll fraternity gave it.a fall pledpe llD op­portunity to learn about their pro­spective employen fi tband. 
Each Delta Sigma Pip quired to spend a each week 8l8istins Joe o tor of placemen for the '-All...,. 
8 . Adminiatration. in llD to e~ all of the fratemiity"a memben to the 
rld. 
FIRST ROW: Paul .i.m. Holubec. tepbea Kent c...m., 
arren Hitt. Ray A.Ian albr, Marvin 8de Berlin, • K. mick, David Lowell Kelley, Ramiro Bmtilb, .Jamea A.Ian Lemoa, Bruce Edward Koeub. Robert H. IWford, .Jr., Micbael llneG Nepvem. SE­COND ROW: Brian Eric Luc. k CIUllCOU, John F. Cuellar, Ronald Allen Weaver, John HQa BUlby, IUrry C. Seelipon, .John Fran­cia Donovan, Micbael Dale tefwk, tewart Lee Seelipon, Greg Douglaa Appel, Eugene Mic:hael Previ&era, Muk Douglaa Jacobi, Philip Scott Rulon, John Edward Uribe. THIRD RO : Donald Charlea 1npr. 10n, George Colby Sc:berer, Can eanpr, Jerry Boda, Jr., Robert F. Loughran, Randall Craig Doubrava, Adrian De La Rau, Todd a.-en Ghedi, Jeff Adam Brown, Tbomaa Jmeph Bittle, Eric Creit cDoaald, 
282 -Delta igma Pi 
IOD, C...,.,. Dudrick, Lealie Ellen Davia. Dana Ann F.,an, ancy Ann Kimberly Anne llliama. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth eiJer, Rebecca Anne Liebman. Kelly Marie Hurt. Lon Kam 1cbola. 
D It.a igma Pi -283 

Society Offer Care 


"The Engineering Management Society, because of its newness and diversity, has a good chance for being broadened," said Becky Liebman, president. Diversity described not only the society's interes , it describ­ed its activities, she said. 
The society, which was organized in the fall of 1982, had been very helpful in providing a communica­tions network between engineering­management majo and potential employers. The organization reached that goal by providing various social and career opportunity even for members to meet other studen in their major and learn more about careers available to them as engineering-route-to-buaineaa ma­jors. The degree plan combined engineering and busineu couraea into a bu ine degree qualifying graduates to hold 1D8JU118ment posi­tions in technolORical, engineerinc and scientific enterpriles. 
embers participated in a field trip to Ho ton to tour the faciliti of the Houston Area Research Center and the TR ion. peake from IB and Tracor enllshtened members about career opportuni · and interviewing techniq . The society also helped i mem 'th advising for registration and pub­lished a r ume boo for graduating senio that n to appro ­mem engineering-rou them enjoy the 
ional worlds. -na•••'r u•••.na 
Mark Lynn England, Rebecca Anne Liebman, Daniel Robert JFIRST ROW: Cory Stephen Spiker, Patrick Sean Bullard, Mark Devin Dudley, Laura Theresa Wall. SECO DROW: Michelle Rafaela Ladin, Michael Beal Benedict, Amir-H8118D Miremadi. 
284 -Engineering Management Society 

cces 

memben for two hours. 
Each m ter, the group took a two-day field trip to large firms and banks. pt. 22-23, UTF A traveled to Houston' Hughes Tool Corporation, American General Insurance Com­pany Te Commerce of Houston and Bank of the outhwest. 
Feb. 6-7, the association went to Dallaa and toured ercantile a­tional Bank, InterFint Bank, the 
outhland Corporation and the Federal Reserve Bank. 
peakers ponaored by the group included tate Trea urer Ann Richards, Roy Saunden, president and chief e ecutive of orthwest 
tate Bank and Trust, who spoke to the asaociation about independent banking, and stockbroker Carl 
tewart of Rotan Mosley, who diacuaaed a career in investments. 
Charles Frankie, vice president and chief economist of Fint City Bank in Houston spoke to the group about bank shares. 
However, not all speaken were brought in for formal meetings. In October, the association sponsored James A. Forese, IBM, Inc. treasurer. The informal discussion on corporate finance was open to the public. 
"We want students to see how it really is out there. peaken discribe the average day in the corporate world," Walker said. 
The largest event sponsored by the asaociation was Bank ight on Feb. 
15. Twenty Texas banks and Chase Manhattan of New York sent representatives to the Te as Union Ballroom, where each bank had a recruitment table. 
"A unique feature of UTFA is that we invite the faculty to all the func­tions. Thia brings the students together with the faculty and im­proves student-faculty relation­ships," Walker added. -ey a 
ler 
TFinance 
OCIATIO 

"This year we basically rebuilt from the bottom up," said Janie Perez, president of the Hispanic Business Students Association. "We owe a lot to our alumni for all of their help," she said. 
In 1983, 20 HBSA memben almost half of the organization, graduated. However, the former members remained inte and helped whenever posaible. 
The members organized a DRIWOI~ of alumni willing to group on topics in the bulline• These former members a link with the real 
Estevis, uecu ·ve said. 
The 
Outstanclil:qr Year" by 
286 -Hispanic Business Student A ociation 

PHI BETA CHI 

Women Meet Profe 0 a 

Women in the College of Business Administration had a difficult time making business contacts in their field until about 10 years ago. 
Six women formed Phi Beta Chi business fraternity out of concern for women planning professional business careers. 
Since the fraternity's beginnings in 1973, membership had grown to ap­proximately 110 members from every business field offered at The University. 
One way members met buain of­ficials this year was by sponsoring cocktail parties with the other business fraternities. Held once a semester at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center, the parties featured buain men and women from all over Austin. 
"Thia · a great ay to make con­nections in an informal atm pbere, president Diane Flynn said. 
Phi Beta Chi also held weekly meetings with gue t speaker . Employees from the Equal Oppor­tunity Commilaion and Inter · Bank po e on women cboi business profi o 
Flynn said the highlipt of the year 
FIRST RO : Earlene Louile undbeck, Puala Rene IUlupa. Diane Cecilia Flynn, Pamela Gail Krenpl, Diana DeEtte Sbenocl, Karen Kay Harris, Tara Lynn Lee. ECOND ROW: Paula Elizabeth Donnelly, Linda McMurrain Hall, eliua Leigh Manning, Diana Precht. barna Dene Rozin, Maxine Y. Corona, Yolanda Joyce Aquino. THIRD RO : Janice Ann Grothe, Lacy Bertha Routt, Paticia Ann Bailey, Joyce Diane Inman, Elia Valencia, Jill M. Dupont, Yvonne Sally Goldberg, harilyn tewart, Mary Katherine Lehman. FOURTH ROW: Becky ue imon, Cybele Chi-Jan Woon, Roeemay Faith Ropn, Gillian Joy erola, Imelda M. Aquino, t.epbani L. Ponder, Teresa Y. Cardenas, Kim Ann laabanek, Mary Elizabeth Tolopka, Deborah Lynne Jacbon, Vicki Diane Martin. FIFTH ROW: April ue Gibeon, Diane • K~Connie Lavell Bour­que, Elaine Renee Carlson, Liaa Gay Simpeon, Kim Ann lr:rabanek, San­
288 -Phi Beta Chi 

289 
PHICHITHETA1-----------------------------------------­
Seminar Stresses Caree 

"To get ahead in the business world today, it's important to make contacts," said Brenda Buckner, Phi Chi Theta president. Making con­tacts was one of the main goals members of the business fraternity pursued while participating in ac­tivities throughout 1983-84. 
"Knowing people already established in the business world can be helpful in finding jobs, and they can offer a wealth of information useful to anyone going into the local business community," Buckner said. 
Through a carefully scheduled pro­gram of events, the women of Phi Chi Theta combined professional, social and service events into a program that helped promote the education and training of women in business. 
At the beginning of each semester, a rush week was held to attract pro­spective pledges. The group held a traditional Margarita Party at the beginning of the week and a Deuert Brunch at the end ofthe week. 
Welcoming all business mltjora to attend, Phi Chi Theta sponaored a career seminar ov. 20, 1983. Among 
•who 
the speakers  were  Stanley Kaplan,  
who  spoke  about  the  Graduate  
Management  Aptitude  Teat,  and  

ylvia team from m poke about "Games other ever Taught You to Play," hich focused on women in the working world. There was also a fashion show entitled "Dress for UCC888." 
Actives, pledges, and alumnae celebrated Phi Chi Theta's Founders Day, Mar. 6, 1984. A candlelight ceremony and a coat-of-arm 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lisa Gail Karabataos, Alice Diana Dmdul, Vicki Ann Black, Kimberly Jo Landry. SECOND RO Christine Anne Lu Sarah Jane Gibeon Charmaine Cla Elizabeth Ann Co land. 
290 -Phi Chi Theta 

Phi hi Theta -291 
UNIVERSITY ACCOUNT! G ASSOCIATIO 

Accounting Intere t · gt 

"Our organization is not just a pro-· fessional group. We are a social group as well,'' said Mindy Reiter, presi­dent of the Univenity Accounting Association, which boasted some 250-300 members in 1983 and '84. Reitner emphasized that fellowship did, indeed, form the vital framework of the organization during the year. 
The University Accounting Association was open to accounting majors as well as to students poeaesa­ing any interest in accounting. 
"We help memben get better ac­quainted with f acuity memben and meet recruiten on an informal basis. 
We learn about the b ineea world,' Reiter said. 
Weekly TGIF meetinp and l8veral field tripe were notable it.ema on the Univenity Accounting Auocia ·on a agenda. 
The TGIFa were designed to aid UAA etudenta profeeaionally by in­cluding varioue epeabn, many of them coming from buain firms. A epecial TGIF was eet aside to honor faculty memben. 
On pt. 30, UAA member& took a field trip to Houston • • · • Big Eight firma, includinl Deloi Haa.IDJ.os I.le, Price 
FIRST ROW: Mindy Michelle Reiter. Theresa Kay Friele0 hahn, Jane Yi Troy Lee Rubin, Aapla Apam, Maurice D. Supemn.. 
Feng, Ronald Herman Mania, Carl Wayne Lenz, Liu RM Dilla, Callon­Arnie, Tyler icolal Chumney. FOUR111 ROW: Jolm Kam Plato. 
dra Dawn McMurpby, Traci Lee Gravee, Elizabeth Ann Trimble, Amy Ray ru,by, Scott Adam Bayley, Donald John GGmlllel. Daid ......._. 
Maribeth Hack, Nancy Elaine Park. Suaan Elizabeth Rawla, Sylvia Ann Leg, Louil Jeffrey Wermm, Arthur Jame1 Kliewer, Jill Anne 
Migoni. SECOND ROW: Gregory Paul Doerr, Martin .bepb Veilleus, FIFTH ROW: Martha Lynn Enyeart, Brenda Pejo9ich. Mark 
Charles Chris Hartenstein, Patty Sue Corbett, Felix Paul Phillipe, David Craig Austin Claton, Tracy Dee Gipeon, Ewrett Roy Buck, U...,. 
Beer Fried Ill, SWlllll Holliday F.ct,ley, Anthony Ridpway Miller, Jay D. Woodward. SIXTH ROW: Karl Wayne KoeD, Jordan T.P., Ar&hur 
Crutcher, Sheryl Renee Nelson, Richard Gl'Olllman Migoni, Paul Ben­don, Pete MitcbeII, Cbarlea Alan Hoffmana, Mary Blisabetb Alli--.: 
jamin Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Daniel Eugene Goertz, Donna Marie Todd F. Cranford. David w.aey Odell, Jeffrey Eupne Pettit, Tncie.. 
Bauer, Gary Norman Desmaraia. Jimmy H. Chung, Betty Yee-May Mao. Calloway. 

292 -University Accounting Association 

UNIVERSITY ENTREPRENEURAL ASSOCIATION 

UEA New on the Market 

Initiative -that is what it takes to be an entrepreneur. Drive and dedication -that is what it took to establish the second largest student organization of the College of Business Administration. If you put initiative, drive and dedication together, you have established the University Entrepreneurial Association. 
UEA was open to all university students with ideas to share one small business. Jimmy Enriquez, president, said the UEA "really got off the ground" since its establish­ment in October of 1983. 
Enriquez said that UEA worked hard and strove to higher limits to achieve a thriving membership of 200 by January 1984. 
Enriquez said one reason UEA became so popular was their pro­grams from which future en­trepreneurs could benefit. 
"Through UEA, some students were able to believe in themselves and their ventures, which helped them to succeed," Enriquez said. 
One activity sponsored by UEA was a series of guest speakers, which included Gary Valdez from Teus Commerce Bank, Ralph Moreland from Pedunkel'r, Ray Smith from the Small Busineu Administration and Corky Logue, an Austin entrepreneur. 
Enriquez said one activity that members were extremely proud of was the entrepreneurial conference. Member Kevin McKinney said that hosting a succeaaful conference being in exiat.ence for only a time was something to be proud of. 
Held April 28, the conference "Opportunities in Entreprene in Teus" allowed members to m entrepreneurs. Topics includ "Venture Capital," "Future T Trends," "Legal Environment Entrepreneurs" and "The Advan of Comput.ers." 
The UEA ended the year organizing a buain network members and their alumni. Thia work established contact be current and past memben. Also, was used for references on ideas ventures that members and al wanted to develop or had develo -Patricia ichele Lehman 
FIRST ROW: James Joaeph Barabop, Beverly Ann Ball, David Emenon Root Jr., Debra Ann Solon, David Jeffrey Hirsh, Jimmy Enriquez. Michael B. Doyle, Andrew F. Trickett, Raymond Clyde Rapp III, George Allen Whitley. SECOND ROW: Steve David Dallas, Wayne Jerry, Dean .James Lontos, Albertr Gregory Maxwell, Lance Leon Weaver, Joaepb David Emb Kevin F.dward McKinne David E. Ma ers Annie Marie 
294 -University Entrepreneural Society 
duces Anxiety 

the UT chool of Law, T. J. Gibson, and Texas Supreme Court Justice Robert Campbell. 
The peakers told members about their jobs and bow they attained them. PLA also provided members with a firsthand look at law school with a panel discussion chaired by UT law students. "That was a real eye-opener,'' PLA president Noelle McAffie said. 
The organization sponsored Law School Admission Test reviews led by campus experts in logic and writing. 
As a follow up, the group held four mock LSATs. A mock LSAT was given one week before each official LSAT was scheduled. This gave students a chance to upgrade their test skills and decrease their 
• 

an ieties. 
The PLA sponsored a Law Fair as well. Held in the lobby of Towne Hall, the fair brought repre entatives from Tulane, Baylor, t. Mary's, Oklahoma, Houston and South Texas, who provided information to students about their law programs. 
PLA members also devoted some time to fun activities, too. On Hallo­ween, they helped the United Cerebral Palsy foundation by work­ing in the KHFl-98 Haunted House on Sixth Street. 
"The Pre-Law Association offers students a chance to understand what law school's all about, with its challenges and costs before you ac­tually walk in the door," McAffie said. -Steffanie Audel 
Christopher Bedford Moeley. THIRD ROW: Judith Ja ne G lik , Alb rt Acuna Carrion, Heather Haynes Parnell, Ruth Isabel tarr, Elizabeth Ann Copeland, Bradley tt mith, Randall Ra · trlcldand, ' Ue Claire McAfee, Bernard Robert Given, Micheal Terry Tatum F 0 RTH ROW: Thomu Glenn Krieger, Daniel Alexander Munoz, Paul Wilfred Kvmta, Timothy Alan Campbell, teven Dean K ten, th1a uzann Burr, John Graham Greytok, Jam Edward rrev , Bnan tt artm, Jam• Thomu Liston. 
Univenity Pre-Law ·ation-295 
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERIC 
pRSSA Learns By Doing 

In the fast-paced and competitive field of public relations, students need all the help they can get. Public Relations Students Society of America tried to offer that help by providing opportunities for students to increase their professionalism through practical experience, seminars and establishing contacts with professionals. 
In October, several students went to New York City for the national convention of PRSSA. According to Jeff Hunt, president, the Big Apple was quite an interesting experience. Students attended several different workshops of their choice, ranging from investor relations for major cor­porations to public relations for non­profit organizations. 
Members spent one rainy after­noon in November learning the uses and applications of multi-media. By the end of the day, member& had prepared an entire slide preeentation including script, phot.oe and art. In the spring, member& held a second worbhop. This time the subject was the role of computer& in the public relations field. 
"The main purpose of the worbhop was to get rid of the com­puter amiety that most people have and give them some idea of the im­portance of computera," aaic:l Beth Collier, vice-president. 
PRSSA's monthly newsletter wu a group effort, with some memban contributing stories while othen prepared the layout and art, giving each person an opportunity to pin actual esperience. 
During each meetiJls, memben listened to speakers from differen 
FIRST ROW: Maria Francia McGivney, Wade Frank Papadakia, Lynne Maria Skin­ner. Christa Ue Treadwell, Alice Kaylynn QuebecleaUI, Kimberly Ree Bonradini, Shari Leigh Rem. SECOND ROW: Melilu Ann Aulanbacber, Oonna Lynn Hill, Shelly Dawn Brisbin, Beth Anne Loomis, Christine E. Coffee, KaM1 Leah RaD­paport, Tamara Lynne Hedge, Jeff Robert Hunt, Sheryl Lynn Lilly, Natalie l. Chandler, Suaan Page Wachel, Sandra Elaine Willeke, Alecia Maria Merlick. 
296 -PRSSA 
Club 


competition pew fiercer in each profi onal field, many tudenta wondered what waiting for them after graduation. What kind of job opportuni · a 'tecl them and how to go about getting a job were quea­tiona eel by many student&. Allllwelra to these questiona could be found in many of the organizations on campus. One of these orpniza­
. ona RadiofrV/Film Club. 
ith 120 memben, the RTF Club S main purpoH WU to uaiat the RTF department in a social/advisory role. ith lectures and guest speake , the RTF Club informed undergraduat.ee on what claaaee t.o take and hat career opportunities were available t.o them in this field. 
Socially, the club brought together student& and faculty with miiera and parties which enabled the to interact with each other on a casual basis. 
Some projects and activities in which the RTF Club participated were Communication Week and a semi-formal spring dance held in the Teua Union Ballroom. During Communication Week, the club 888iatecl the RTF department during RTF Day. The membe worked in the RTF booth informing and answering questions about their field. 
Lisa Bemel, president of the organization, said there were certain advantages for memben in the club. Memben were able t.o get more involved with the department and faculty while attaining more handa­on ezperience. Intereata ran higher in the club th8n it might in a cl888room, giving the student-members added insight int.o the field. -Livia Liu 
dUa Jean Kirldud. FOURTH RO : Hinke Wilhelmina de Boer, urti8 
J. Hall. Kua Habib, Keith Alu Samford, Vincent Bro Brouillard, Jmepb • lowenelly, Laurel Adair Ranck, Joel Reid Hobbe, bel Gana, Kent Tbomu Turner. FIFTH ROW: Mark Donald haffer, MichHI Don VKker, Paul Dale Wan Jr., Alfred Claude Moliaon, Darren Chari tarr, William Caryl Boardman, Paul David Benedetto. icbael t Garfield, Richard Kelly, AnclN Jay teinbers, Robert Milton Da Jr•• Timothy Jamee Paa. 
RTF Broadcast Club -297 
SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS 

J ournalists Press for Ethics 

The Society of Professional Jour­nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1984, making it the oldest professional journalism organization in the country. Throughout the year, the UT chapter worked hard to maintain the organization's values of responsible journalism. 
"We try to offer programs for pro­fessional development, ethics and freedom of information," Carmen Hill, SPJ's Fall 1983 president, said. 
During Communication Week in March, members distributed brochures on the importance of freedom of information. "We were trying to inform students about freedom of information and to en­courage them to fight restriction ofin­formation," Hill said. 
During the University Inter­scholastic League state contests in April, SPJ members provided coffee and doughnuts for the participating journalism students and gave tours of The Daily Tuan newsroom and the KLRN studios. "We wanted to in­troduce the students to the facilities and encourage them to get involved in journalism,'' Carol People&, SPJ's Spring 1984 president, said. 
Several profeuional journalists shared their experiences in the field at meetings throughout the John Taliaferro, edit.or of Coast magazine, enlightene members on the founding and tion ofthe locally-orientedmagazine 
During one of the mee · members di&cusaed problems in communication fields with a panel members of the local media. R St.ockton from KVUE and Clark from KVET, along with Crowell, city editor of the Auati American Statesman, made up panel. 
At the end of the year, mem got together at Scholz Garten for chance to reJu. -DILIC"­
FIRST ROW: Michelle Elaine Robberson, Karen Sue Reyes, Sara Leah Ruth Warren, Sally Pate Barrier, Ann Kathryn Wilkimon, Delllnle Parzen, Debra Lynn Fetterman. SECOND ROW: Kelley Jane Shannon, fuente. FOURTH ROW: Brian Jay Mylar, Michael Kenneth . Brenda Clare Thompson, Caroline Louise Peter, Linda Gayle Crist, Julia James Ward Gibbs, David Allan Reeves, Joelle Mary Tobin, Li 
Ann Vowell, Ruth Marie Rendon, Carmen Elizabeth Hill, Nadja Marie Olbruh, Clarice Marie Wood, David Mark Carlin. FIFI'ff ROW: Jennili Lauder, Christi Lee Ball. THffiD ROW: Debra Ann Daughery, Carol Alison Smith, Lynn Alison Gregory, TTacy Lynn English, Patrick Robe Lynn Peoples, Steven Marc Shapiro, Kenneth Martin Fritschel, Sarah Roten, Mark Kyle Sanders, Martin L. Gibson. 
. 

298 -Society of Professional Journalists 
p Into Careers 

one reall no what 111Disati0 o:nal communications · , name, tephen Batache, of Organizational Com­
tud nts p ident, said. 
"TldlOOlm d fine it aa the tudy ding and receiving in 011Elllil1&U01onal setting but actual-
than j t that,' he said. 
meeting, after bUlliD1eu and announcements fiDillled, the group participated 1'"'cftllltil'9 learning skills," which · ons set up to help the pply bat they learned in 
their classes by solving a communica­tions problem they might encounter in the future. 
To increase the membership's awareness of jobs available to them, the group held two "Career Contact Day" programs in October, 1983, and March, 1984, featuring advice seminars by organizational com­munication graduates. 
In September, ancy Warner, an organizational communication graduate now with Colour, Inc., spoke to the group about hair, skin color, and rigure and the colors one should wear to look professional. 
"I can take my career any way I want to ... there are so many oppor­tunities available to me. OC is great because it helps you tune in to your own individual talents and skills," said Jill Kelly. 
"Communications is a very impor­tant skill, and the Society of Organizational Communication 
tudents is trying to promote awareness in the business community of what organizational communica­tions can do for business," Batsche said. -Roger Grape 
i ty of Organizational Communicati n tuden -299 
UT ADVERTISING CLUB .....-------------.....,-~ 
Ad Club Compiles Portfolio 
In 1984, the University of Texas Advertising Club helped its members gain insight into advertising by spon­soring field trips and films. Most meetings also had professional speakers, so members were constant­ly exposed to their prospective careers. 
Speakers came to the Ad Club from professional agencies such as Ogilvy and Mather, McCahn Erickson and Tracy Locke/BBDO. 
Martin Torres, the club's presi­dent, said agencies that spoke to the Ad Club were interested in UT adver­tising graduates. 
Torres also said there were a limited number of jobs in the field and the competition was stiff. 
Ad Club speakers fired employ­ment hopes, though, saying openinp arise when people move from agency to agency. 
Torres emphasized that peakers also gave students tips on how to develop ad campaigns and the impor­tance ofa sharp, witty portfolio. 
The Ad Club gave members a chance to be together socially as well as professionally. Mixers were held at Scholz's and members often played volleyball together. One meeting was devoted to watching the Cleoa, the world-wide awards given to outstan­ding commercials. 
Ad Club members also uaveled to Dallas to visit the Richards Group and Tracy Lock. Twenty tudents went to ew York City during spring break and visited advertising agen­cies such as J. Walter Thompson, Heant Magazine& and the advertia­ing offices ofthe Wall Stred.Ti 
UT Ad Club also helped • Austin Advertising Club "nu~ awards for Austin' belt tiaementa. Members 8l8iated the feuional club with •ttina up striking down the 1et1 for ceremonies. 
Torres said the orpnization's faculty adviaon, Guy ilcos and dy Hardy, both . tant profi advertising, helped the gr tremendously. 
"They helped link the ad.verltilll department and the Ad Cl together. They also provided equipment the speakers needed. encourage people to get involved getting other faculty members to nounce meeting timea in clua," rea said. -t la ad 
FIRST ROW: Martin Glenn Torres, Richard Alan Hall, Thomas Scott Karin Eliaabeth Render, Murra Frances Hill, Linda Pildin On,, 
Gray, Kevin Mark Reilly, Kevin Harold Wier. SECOND ROW: Nancy K. Halma. FOURTH ROW: Mark Francia Butsberpr, Ronald D. He 
Wagner, Lori Ann Mayfield, Rebecca S. Marangoe, Cathy Jean Stueber, II, Rene Serenil, Gary B. Wilcox, Tbomaa Albert DeWne, Tracy 
Laura Kim Haati, Dawn Annette DeKeyser, Deborah Lynn Duncan, Charlea Everett Webre. 
Smith.THIRD ROW: Robin Elizabeth Graham, Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, 

300 -UT Advertising Club 

301 

E ngineers Fly Towar Ca 

"It's sort of like an endurance con­test," said David Sommerfield, vice president of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, describing the organization's annual model airplane contest. 
"People use a rubber band and propeller and whoever stays up longest wins," he said. 
The contest was held April 7, 1984, at Zilker Park. Along with the model airplane contest, there was a hand­launched glider contest. 
"The gliders are just for fun," Robert Soto, president of AIAA, said, "but people take those little airplanes seriously. Some people spend months working on them just to watch them crash." 
Sommerfield said besides watching the COD member& played football, softball and enjoyed lot.a of barbecue and beer. 
Aside from picnics and model airplane contest.a, the organization tried to keep members up to date in the field of aerospace engineering and to provide them with a chance to make career contacts. 
During the year, members made several field tripe to aircraft produc­tion plant.a throughout the tate. 
The group visited the oonie Air­craft plant in Kerrville on Oct. 1 , 1983. embers aa the production proceu ofprivate aircraft. 
On Oct. 19, memben toured the General Dynamics plant in Dallaa, where they watched the aaaembly of F-16 jet.a and talked with enginee about the design of craft and 
302 -American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 
........................................

~~-------· 
Ma Life Easier 

chi goal of ·ona1 attitude iDClremliDI awaren of hat life "real rid" of chemical ring the group brought from companies such as trol and Dow Chemical to 
-.:iatbly meetinp. ••,.. also participated in in­tramural sport.a and sponsored their own pool tournament. Four 
• Firesid " were held throughout the year, where faculty members invited tudents into their homes to talk and get to know each other better. 
The organization also provided ser­vices for its members. Class advising was offered to underclassmen. Chemical engineering books were ordered in mass quanity to help lower costs for students. AICE also kept files on graduate schools. 
In the pring, 1984, one of the group' DMtjor concerns was hosting the regional AICE convention April 12-14. Representatives from eight Texas and Louisiana school attend­ed the convention, held at the 
heraton Crest Hotel. The theme of the convention was "Job Oppor­tunities for Chemical Engineers." 
"We're trying to help prepare peo­ple to be good, innovative, creative people when they get out in the in­dustry. We try to make life easier for chemical engineering majors," Bren­necke said. 
"Chemical engineering can take something that is not useful, and we have the skills to make it something very, very useful, and I think that's kind of neat," Brennecke said. ­Roger Grape 
liona. THIRD RO : Jamee McKee Wright, Brenda Claire hme, Pamela JND WilkiDIOll, John Robert Pozzi, Tyler R. Holcomb, Chad Durand 
a1cott, Tamra Kay Williams. Dou, Peck, Matthew Roa Hamaon, n.vicl ane Lymy, J ffrey eal Schiller. FOURTH ROW: bdulfahab Abdulca Albajeri, David C. Chene, Fred Cumpian, David T. Dall olle, Herbert D. GroYe, William J. Koroa, Broo Jam tory, Thomu Ran­dall Benb, Richard F.dward Lewia. 

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL E 

A SCECo...-~ uct 

"Some people think all we do is put up bridges and buildinp," said Troy Reynolds, American Society of Civil Engineers president. • e're also in­volved in building ships, pipelines, large industrial facilities, water con­tainment buildings and sometime& structural aspects of nuclear project foundational design," be said. 
Reynolds explained that the civil engineer's responsibility as to economize building design. 
"What we'll be paid to do is to make our designs wor the first time, but we have to do thinp in an economical manner," he said. " e have to figure ways to save people money." 
The ASCE learned to apply the knowledge gained in the claaaroom by 
sponsoring projects and  peaken for  
bimonthly meetings.  
At one meeting the  E heard a  

representative from R. J. Brown and Associates, a firm specializing in sub­marine pipelines. 
ASCE memben also traveled to 
FIRST ROW: Troy F.dward ReynoJda, Kann Thenea ~Loretta 
Grace Laake, Tina Lynn Brown, Elena AndreM Iounou, Eliaabeth 
Rebecca McNew. SECOND ROW: Ronald Bruce Long, Jeffrey Wayne 


304 -American Society of Civil Engineers 
Career Options 

"The idea behind the organization is to let our members find out what engineers actually do," Michael Parker, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, said. This idea came to realization when prof eaaional engineers spoke at meetings, and the group took field trips during the year. 
Speakers at ASME's meetings brought different perspectives about mechanical engineering. They ex­plained the roles engineers played in companies' sales, technology and management. A representative from Folger's Coffee said that mechanical engineers were preferred for manage­ment positions in factories since they understood the technological aspects of the machinery. 
ASME offered engineering students a chance to get involved and be active with each other, Parker said. Moreover, it gave members a chance to work with profeuionals, he said. -Mary Whitehead 
Burk. F.dnr Ray Robenon. Liu Ann Breli,. Chandler Wood • John Mark Of. fen, Lu Sterlin& Hemn,ton, Michael John Je-ll, Geonie Ed-rd Kunkel, Jr., Scott Richard Corbett, Herman Gerard Sunaon. FOURTH RO : teven Wayne HlllliDl._Brad Donel Dimick, Gerald Duane Dale, J01epb O.vid EmbryJohn Andnw Tnlford, Walter Jacbon, Gerald P. Bywaters, John Micbuf Swneon, Georp 0. Wilkilllon, Jr. 
American Society of Mechanical Engin n -305 
ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTI 
G MACHINERY 1i---------1m1111 ACM Provides Human ty 
While IBM was entering the world of personal comput.ers and Apple tightened its grip on the market with 1984's "Macintosh," Univenity com­puter students were mobilizing to keep abreast ofthe new machines. 
Through its "micro usen" group, the ABBOciation for Computing Machinery brought ownen of per­sonal computers together to 888811 the pros and cons of their terminals. 
Evaluating computer hardware formed only the profesaional aspect of ACM, a network of computer science students relying on each other for academic and social support in an otherwise solitary field. 
But time away from the keyboard called for Friday beer busts at the Teus Tavern. And with support came encouragement -from 
peaken coming from Harvard and UC-Berkeley, whoae inspiratio pro­mpted the compilation of a group resume portfolio, the creaton of the new technology and from fellow students in study groups. ­
ichele Lehm n and i h I 
utter 
FIRST ROW: Anna Louiae ydow, Tracy Anthon_}' McBroom, Tim A. Fitzer, James Richard Bitner, Marylee Gqliudi, Tami Sue Velie, Sao­Wen Lu. SECOND ROW: Dianne Elaine Duke. Laura Ann Kinkle, Eliuabeth Marlene Meyer, Andrea Lynn Breitbarth, Yvonne Marie Heath, Kevin Len>y Kelloa, Amitabh Kama. THIRD ROW: Renee Diane Irvin, Alvin T. Campfiell, Malcolm Keith Lee, Sharon Kaye tory, 
306 -Association for Computing Machinery 
e co ider ounel the in­novative part of the civil engineering d partment," he added. 
J>ODIOred model-building con 
t.a and speakers from architec­tural rmna throughout the year. Dwight Ureleua, a structural engineer, po eon hia work with the 
uatin branch of Datum Structures, a national firm employing many engineers. 
t one meeting, members heard about trends in general contracting and bcontracting from Walren Bell owner and preaident of Bellow& Construction. The BellOWI Houaton branch built the UT Main 
for Building in 1934. Ruah aaid that there are three aub­diviaiona within architectural engineering: construction 11UlD818­ment, atructural design and en­vironmental health. He aaid architectural engineers muat work cloaely with the building's architect in order to determine the feasibility ofa particular design. Engineers concemed with the structural design of a building work cloaely their contractors to 
devise a "work-flow chart." Ruah described the charts "giant formats that determine what order thinp should be done in" as a building ia constructed. 
"We figure the 'have to be donea' with the amount of time comtruction ia auppoeed to take" to create the charts, Rush aaid. 
The environmental health aspect of architectural engineering involves the construction of drainage/sewage atructurea, waatewater treatment plants and nuclear power projects. Ruah Mid architectural engineers in­terested in working with nuclear power plants should have additional knowledge in mechanical and chemical engineering. 
Although students were allowed to receive courae credit for internships, four years of work under the aupervi­aion of a profeaaional engineer were alao required beyond the college degree. 
After gaining work experience, the student appeared before a licensing board, where be was teated in a speci(Jc area of expertise. -Ch ti Ball 
National Society of Architectural Engin era -307 
PI SIGMA Pit------------------------------------------• 

Group Serves Others 

Celebrating it.a 10th anniversary this year, Pi Sigma Pi recruited and kept minority student.a in the engineering department. 
The group helped these student.a through workshops, preparing them 
for  interviews  and  resume  
preparation.  
A  summer  high  school  program  

sponsored by Pi Sigma Pi, Minority Introduction to Engineering, enabled high school student.a to learn more about engineering at The University. 
The one-day program provided a workshop for the student.a. PSP members answered questions and gave advice about engineering. 

Sonia Gutierrez, the group's presi­dent, said, "Pi Sigma Pi tries to be a role model for these high school students. We try to help them in any way we can." 
There were two sub-committee& within Pi Sigma Pi: the ational Stu­dent of Black Engineers Committee and the ational Student ofHispanic Engineers Committee. These com­mittees sponsored job fairs, 
workshops  and  held  regional  
meetings  with  other  Pi  Sigma Pi  
cbapten in Teus.  

Even though PSP offered profi ­sional guidance to the members, it also sponaored informal parties, pic­nics at Zilker Park and a banquet. 
"The only requirement to be in Pi Sigma Pi is that the member-to-be must be a UT student. That's all," Gutierrez said. 
"The biggeet advantage members is our recruitinc program. Companie& come t.o organization iDBtead ofthe pla4=em• office," ahe said. 
"We were able t.o make a what the companiea are looki"I This way Btudente can sip up e interview without having t.o go t.o placement office," &he &aid. 
The organization Uo pu.DIMi·Dell own neweletter • infi members on even in the CoDtp Eupneering and Pi igma Pi. 
"People eervin1 people is Sigma Pi Btande for, and that we hope to do,' Gutierre1 u 
FIRST ROW: Julie Thomaa, Debra Lynn F011ter, lraaema Oliva, Sonia A.dam Mendoa m, Robert Orlando Pena. Kimbrea Veecbon RobiJllG! 
Gutierrez, Minerva Elena Moreno, Albert Gustave Lara, Wilfredo Louz Marc F.dward Berry, lmru Keith Herrera. FOURTH ROW: :0... 
Jr. SECOND ROW: Tho-Backus, Willie Charlee Pope, Maria Dulia Wheat, Anthony Ventura De)pdo, Alan Bowliq, Calvin Mane, 
Garza, Joseph Carrizales, Jerome Jamee DeLaCruz, Liu Brwon. THIRD Wayne Avery. FIFTH ROW: Chriatopber Jarmon, RObert R. J 
ROW: David P. Rea, Raynetta Denise Harris. Carloa ewman, Frank Wayne Alpbonao Bowling, TbomM Rodney Jobmon. 

308 -Pi Sigma Pi 

iety of utomotiv Engin rs -309 
SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 

Women Expand Outlook 

The Society of Women Engineers, although a professional organization, focused more on the personal aspects rather than technical aspects of women in engineering. 
"We do have different problems than men, like learning how to balance a family and careers," SWE president Connie Vaughn said. 
SWE was open to male and female students from all engineering disciplines. 
"I'd say it's more informal than other more technical societies," Vaughn added. 
Because of competitive engineering markets, SWE sponsored several pro­grams to aid graduates in fmding jobs. A resume book compiled by the group was sent to engineering com­panies expressing interest, through the Engineering Placement Center, in UT graduates. 
One SWE committee wu available for anyone with a question about women in engineering, and a high school interaction program visited high schools and answered questions about the College of Engineering. 
Intramural sports competition wu available to interested members. In the Fall, WE competed in aoccer with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and with the 
ational Society of Architectural Engineers in the pring. Also in the pring, WE tarted the alumni committee, which con-
FIRST ROW: Marlene Gladys Robicbam, Connie Lee Vaughn, Elisabeth Paula Jean Chabm, Bonnie Kay Reid. THIRD ROW: Ch~ 
Barnes Ohman, Anne Yung, Karen Lynne Smith, Sheri Suzanne Clark, Linda Lin-Chi Ku, Martina Elisabeth Clark, Anita Beth Ortis, 
Minerva Elena Moreno, Dr. Linda H. Hayee. SECOND ROW: Karen Sue Lorene Williama, Janine Louile Wban-TOlll, Muth& Ann Moan, 
Cannon Irion, Felecia Yvette Williama, Elisabeth Jean McCarthy, Ruby Rebana Siddigi. 
Yukon Pan, Sandra Patricia Porras, Mi Hae Song, F.clna Ruby Garcia. 

310 -Society of Women Engineers 

PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 

p MA Celebrates 

1984 marked the 60th anniversary of the Univenity of Teus chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The male music fraternity celebrated the occa­sion on May 11 with a banquet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel 
The event also honored the retiring faculty adviser, Nelaon Patric , 8880Ciate professor of music. Patrick also resigned from his poeition aa director of music for the Univenity Intencholaatic League. 
Phi Mu Alpha alao celebrated ita 85th anniversary nationally in 19&1. The UT chapter obeerved thia by sponsoring a Founder's Day on Oct. 6. 
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia provided a musical outlet for men interested in promoting music, president Brandt Leondar said. It also created an at­moaphere for them to lhare their musical talents. 
itehead 
FIRST ROW: Aftlardo Abel Soto, Roberto C. Botello, Nel9an G. Patrick, Carlos Torrm, MicbMI Jeffrey Moon. SBCOND ROW: o.car Romualclo Herrera. Jeffrey Lynn Dulbe, Steven Randall Lcmno. Gary Paul Doby,Kmn Reeee June. 'MllRD ROW: Malcolm Ray Ranclis. David Franklin Dunham, Kenneth Dee Kiellinl Jr., Walter Lewis Taylor, Donald 

312 -Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 


314 -Sigma Alpha Iota 

......................................mllll!!!I-----­
tinp rancinl from the laboratory to 
Id. 
peake were Don Pnllidelllt of Radian Cor­e on starting a chemic:al IM:llilM• and Dr. Alan Cam­of chemistry, who modern uae of luers in 
tunity for communication between chemistry majors and the chem· try field," Schorr said. 
AC also held several fundraiaing events. For their major fundraiaer membe sold over 140 copies of the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Phyaica to students majoring the technical fields 
At the University's Teua In­dependence Day celebration, March 2, ACS members sold uaed chemistry glauware becauae it wu no longer in uae and was a "a real novelty item," Schorr said. 
ACS also sponaored occaaional hot dog cookouts to provide students and chemistry faculty members an oppor­tunity to become better aquanited. -
Steffanie Aadel 
Am rican Chemical 'ety -315 

316 -American iety of Interior De ign 
ofe 
•0 Major 

educational. aocial were all part of ..Dela for the year. 
UT physical education job contacts and apon­aeminan dealing with 
-rcb-and job interviewing
the group'• profi · onal memben. 
ept ita member& in­job opportunitiea as · to the College of F.duca­
DlliC811HDt office. 
Seminars on education topica were held throughout the year to give membe information about physical education they would not normally learn about in the claaaroom auch as newly developed teaching method&. 
At ita monthly meeting on Jan. 26, 1984, LPEA created the Lynn Mc­Craw Award of Ezcellence, to honor ita adviler, a physical and health education profeaaor. 
The award was to be offered to phyaical education aeniora throughout Teus who achieved a high academic atanding and a high degreeofcommunity involvement. 
"Being a Physical Education organization, intramural aporta are our main aocial event&," Tammy Rodgen, aocialchairman, aaid. 
The group held a "Spring Fling," which was a picnic for physical educa­tion atudenta and faculty. They played volleyball, aoftball and other gamea throughout the day. 
LPEA alao participated in service projects, including an annual "Jump Rope for the Heart," a jump rope marathon to raiae money for the American Heart AHociation. 
Memben alao provided manpower to help with local Special Olympica and UIL state and regional track meets. 
To advertiae their existence to other physical education atudenta and to help unite the organization, memben bought T-shirt& with the group's name on them. 
"Our purpose at first was to unite physical education majon," Jo Castillo, service chairman, aaid. 
"Then we wanted to promote a bet­ter image of physical education other than that of juat running and jump­ing,"she aaid. -Ro•erGrape 
8uunne Hatch. Lnlie Carole Holliater, Lynn Dal Houmer, 
Joyce aite. THIRD ROW: Toby Lee Jae n, Julie Kaye Gar· rilon, Marian Elaine Rowe, Dolly Lambdin. Michael ra11 ortb. Michael C. Bielatein, Samual AUltin Kendric harhe ra na. 
iation-317 
MARYE. GEARING HOME ECONOMICS STUD 

S t udent Enco rag 

Home F.conomica students agreed that Mary E. Gearing Hall's manicured courtyard and novel deaign made it one of the moat beautiful buildings on campus. 
When Mary E. Gearing founded the College of Home F.conomica in 1912, the Home F.conomica Building was nothing more than a two-room shack. Gearing taught Domeatic F.conomy and chaired the depart­ment until 1942 and served on the faculty until 1944. 
The Univenity adm· • tration elected to honor her and her ac­complishments in 1932 by dedicating the Home Economics Building in her honor. Likewi e, th Home F.conomica Club, founded in 1915, changed its name to the Gearing Home Economics Stwlent Section in the Fall, 1969. 
"Our purpoee ia to develop a pro­fi •onal competency and atti in home economics," said baron Cowherd, pre ident of he organization. 
Home economiea wu compoeed of child development, nutrition, educa ·on, interior deaign, merch•ndili111 and 1eneral 
organization repreeentation melDberl 
year poup 11'1'11.U llli11>1U1Jliml and had a 1pe111ra' 
FIRST ROW: Alicia Ann Walderon, Muy man Elil. Judith E. Cabaa. Laurie Renee Jonee, Sharon Leigh Cowherd, Marpret B. Burdick, Mar­sha Low.e Frye, Donna G. Edwarda-Pnmley. SECOND ROW: Guadalupe 
318 -Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Student Section 
ab Reps 

loo through a microacope 1DeciDUm of E. coli, you would me of our organization, 
MJC:re>-JMed Tech ·ety preei-
Payne. Payne said the 
proud of the fact that 
not  in  their  
imblnbi·p.  
pnuinely  interested  in  

nlliDIOIY or medical technolOIY wellcome to join the society any during the year. 
orpnization reached out and thoae students concemed emplQYment proepecta and atudy poaaibilities. The showed ita interest in thole in ita organization by._l'iD.I speakers during each 
The ethodi t Hospital in Houston, the Health Science Center in Dallas and each state health laboratory sent representatives to speak to the society during the fall semester. 
"Having theae speaken gave socie­ty memben a chance to hear firsthand what it is like to be a microbiologiat or a medical techni­cian," Payne said. 
Since the organization consisted mostly of junion and senion, they were able to use the resources of their comrades in discuuing their classes, instructon and future plans. 
Although the Micro-Med Tech Society was small in comparison to the Micro-Med Tech honor society, Tri-Beta, theae two organizations worked together. Both organizations concerned themselves with establishing better relations with the faculty and staff in the Department of MicrobiolOIY. 
In order to facilitate better rela­tions, the two organizations spon­sored mixen during the fall and spr­ing semesten. 
"We were able to reach out and help one another,'' Payne said. "Knowing that graduation is almost here, I feel I am informed enough to make my decisions for the future, too," member Michael Schiller said. 
Payne said the dedication of the of­ficen, the faculty and the memben' 
contributions  gave  the  society  an  
outstanding  year.  - Patricia  
Michele Lehman  

Microbiology Medical-Technical tud nt Society -319 
STUDENT LANDMAN ASSOCIATIO 
L andmen Mix Info 

"The members of the Student Landman Aasociation get a head start on their careen by gaining ex­posure to the business and industry professionals," Michael Collier, SLA president, said. 
The organization was open to all petroleum and pre-petroleum land management students. 
Through activities sponsored by the group, members got acquainted with the oil business on a more per­sonal level than that taught in the classroom. Mixing business and pleasure made learning an enjoyable experience for everyone. 
At the three meetings held each semester, professionals were invited to speak and mix informally with members. 
Industry people also participated in annual golf tournaments, shoots, and tennis and racquetball tournaments. A barbecue wu held at the Copeland Inn in 1983. 
SLA kept a mailing liat of about 350 people who were either UT alum­ni or interested in The Univenity' PL pfOll'am and it& graduate&. Thoee on the mailing liat were invited to participate in LA even and Collier said the re po e w excellent. 
In a more formal setting seminan ere givpn by profeseionala familiar with the UT curriculum. In the 
FIRST ROW: Keith Clark Carter, Ghita Carter, Chris Leich Hayes, Heidi Hayes, usan Hayes. SECOND ROW: Jamee C. Brooke, Michael F.dward Collier, Susan Michelle Petera, Michael Sanchez, William Craig Dicker· son. Kelly Sean May. Jennifer Leida :::t)'DM>D, baron K. Wade, Jim E. Wade, Aliaon Jo Easley, tewart Wella McDowell, Brett Alan Butterfield, Kim Butterfield, H. M. Hunter Pyle. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Young, Jonathan Harris Young, J. Kelley Young, Bruce Alan Fatheree, William Maurice Christian, Robert F.dward Dempsey, Tana L. Meac:luun, Scott James Schanen, Mark Jeffrey Gou. Lisa G. Thomas, teYe Frederick 
320 -Student Landman Association 

niversity tud nt G ol ical 
Group 
Fashion sh meetinp, field trips and informal discussions kept UT Fashion Group memben busy. Gueet designers and 11i-lblre were main emphasis of the a&u­
as president Ruth Kapcia , ~;iilll
bring in people !I 
p to dat.e. Its more 
It' int.e . --~-IN 
throug 

322 -UT Fashion Group 
Texas tud nt Education ·auon-323 

324 -Alpha Ep iJon Delta Allied Health Organization -325 326 -Kappa Epsilon 


ty 
"Brotherhood and friendship are two thing we are able to offer atuden . Becauae the tranaition from high achool to college ia auch a dr88tic chanse, we try to make that atep 88 euy 88 poaaible," said Kappa Pai regent Charles Best. Organized 88 a medical fraternity, Kappa Pai did not become a pharmaceutical fraternity until 1879. 
Kappa Pai performed hypertension acreeninp for the students on cam­p and the community at shopping malla. In the fall, 1983, Kappa Psi participated in a health fair in Manor, Te . Members set up booths dealing with over-the-counter druga and hypertension readings. 
Members of Kappa Psi were able to work in the pharmaceutical profes­aion. Thia enabled them to learn more about pharmacy, gain poise and learn how to communicate and help people. With these advantages and the feeling of brotherhood, Best believed that the time spent in Kap­pa Pai worthwhile. -Ll 

Kappa P i -327 


330 -National Chicano Health Organization 





NAVY ROTC 
IDSHIPMEN ON THE ROAD 
Running across Texas was one of the activities that kept members of the Navy ROTC occupied in 1983-84. "Being in the Navy ROTC does not mean just wearing uniforms and go­ing to school," said Gary Thomas, battalion commander. Striving to prepare men and women to become officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps was the basic goal of the Navy ROTC program at UT. The program kept midshipmen busy both in and out of uniform. 
Since midshipmen had to pass physical fitness tests each semester, they played intramural football, soc­cer, volleyball, basketball and soft­ball. In most sports, the Navy had men's and coed teams. Each semester, Navy ROTC members held field meets including wheelbarrow race , human pyramid competitions and tug-of-war finales -which, junior midshipman Alyson Headle 
aid, were les rigorous and more fun than the physical fitne s te ts. 
The physical conditioning paid off for the midshipmen on Veteran ' Day, 1983, when a group of them car­ried an American flag to Frederick burg, Texas, site of the Adm. Che ter Nimitz Museum and a rally point for state Veterans' Day marche , ,to honor armed forces veteran . "The wor t part about the run " Thomas said, "was waiting in the van to take your turn." During spring break, midshipmen were again on the road, running this time for the 
pecial Olympics Committee. The midshipmen ran in shifts, with a sup­porting van, from El Paso, along In­terstate Highway 10, to San Antonio and on to Orange, Texas. 
To showca e their activities, mid­
hipmen published The Longhorn Log, the Navy ROTC yearbook, and The Naval Orange, a pamphlet con­taining stories about the mid hipmen. 
The Drum and Bugle Corps trav­eled to New Orleans to march in a Mardi Gras parade during the first weekend in March, 1984. 


NAVY ROTC 

eing in the Navy ROTC does not mean just wearing uniforms and going to school,'' said Gary Thomas. 
The midshipmen cleaned up Memorial Stadium after football games and stuffed inserts for The Daily Texan. The money raised from these projects helped fund the NROTC social schedule. 
Midshipmen met for Friday beer calls at local establishments. When warm weather arrived, member traveled to New Braunfels to float down the river. Each semester, the ROTC held a Dining Out, a formal military dinner. The Spring 1984 Din­ing Out was followed by the Ring Dance, which honored the senior mid­shipmen. The unit also held birthday parties for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The Navy birth­day, Oct. 13, was celebrated with a cake-cutting ceremony and music played by the Drum and Bugle Corps. 
The Anchorettes, a group who ha supported the Navy ROTC throughout the seme ter, celebrated with the cadets. 
NAVY ROTC 

Midshipmen attended professional labs every Thursday, where they discussed topics such as Marine tac­tics, military courtesies, Soviet naval strength and the problems of drug abuse in the Navy. 
The midshipmen took three sum­mer cruises as part of their naval training, including a month after the sophomore year comprising one week with the Marines, one week on sur­face ships, one week in submarines and one week with aviators. Before Navy ROTC members began their senior years, they acted as junior of­ficers on Navy ships. "We each stayed with an officer and saw what they actually did," Thomas said. Recreational sailing aboard the 41­foot sailboat, "The Spirit of St. Louis,'' included a summer of 1983 trip to the Bahamas and a summer of 1984 journey to the Virgin Islands. 
After being commissioned, Navy ensigns and Marine Corps lieutenants continued their military educations at specialized schools across the country. By all of this preparation, Thomas said, "Navy ROTC members learn to prepare for a national crisis." -Jennifer Platt 
ALPHA COMPANY: FIRST ROW: John Elroy Mendel. SECOND ROW: Stephen Joseph Vissers, Bennett Purse Grayson, Anthony Ray Anderegg, Allan Roy Lohr. THIRD ROW: Roy Eldred Gentry Jr., Gregory Roy Mur­ray, Eric M. Kendall, Susan Renee Gustafson, Franklin John Howard, Christopher Jay Lopez, Michael L. eal, Britt Kyle Kelley, Susan M. Dale, Jeannette C. Escutia. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Macon Teltschik, Mark Weaver Burdette, Marlin C. Anthony, Lauren J. Charbonneau, John Travis Gillum, Matthew Robert Zeamer, Dwayne W. Ready, Bradley J. Walker, Francisco Recio, Robert Earl Price Jr. FIFI'H ROW: Joel Scot Sauer, Daniel J. Strub, Lawrence L. Henney, Manuel Resendez, Dawn Sandra Hadar, Kevin L. Hannes, Kenneth Richard Minton, William Henry Adams, Jeffrey Mark Haynes, Mark David Woodside, Ernest Bernard Welker Jr., Frank William Pearson. 
336 -Navy ROTC 
NAVY ROTC 

Frederick Jerom Collins, Gary Michael Gilmartin, Candace-Lynn Phillip , Luk M. Morrison, Chri topher T. Vedner, Kay Riley Riley. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Jam Leo, Jeffrey Paul Brown, Jam D. Hal y, Timothy Donn ll Wood, Br tt Elliott Cohen, Jam John W mann, Hai Thanh Ong, Marco Antonio Mendoza, Chris Andrew 
ch rer, Thomas Jerom Burghart, Leonard Keith Alexander, William Kelly Carroll, Paul W. Menn, Clayton Royce Clabaugh. 
avyROTC 337 
NAVY ROTC 

~ 
< 
c 
·;:i 
c 
~ 
CHARLIE COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Vincent Francis Mehan, David Lucretia England, Douglas Glenn Hastings, Mark Henry Scovi 
Samuel Hankins, James Phillip Adam, Thomas Arthur Jones. SECOND William Dennis Watson, Willie Nerio. Raymond E. Cox, Jeffrey 
ROW: David William Buesking, Susan Lynne Whitten, Kelvin W. Patter­Krueger, David Alan Perrizo, Gerardo Collazo, Michael Kevin Tho 
son, Susan Melinda Martin, Paul Richard Innis, Joseph Mack Stuart, William Robert Hakim, Keith Thomas Taylor, Andrew Michael Hodg 
Gregory D. Griffin, Christopher L. Peterson, Chris John von Wupperfeld, Frank Charles Seymour, Sergio Posadas, Scott Allison Kirk, Russell 
James L. Robbins. THIRD ROW: Mario Angelo Sanchez, Michael D. ward Allen. 
Holmes, Robert Steve Goldapple, Mark Arthur Beyer, Michele L. Bolin, 
338-Navy ROTC 
· ANCHORETTES 

ROUD TO DRESS DOWN 

brighten the hining brass buckles and button , evoke re pect and ap­preciation for the perfectly aligned ha , and cause all to wonder at the immacuately clean uniform . They cau e all to wonder, that is, but the cheering group of Anchorettes com­manding a choice view on a curve in the route. They did not wonder because it was they who had "dressed down" the Buccaneers before the parade. The Anchorette women pro­vide support and spirit for Navy ROTC, Marine Corps ROTC, and such groups as the marching Buc­caneers and Scabbard and Blade. 
The trip to Mardi Gras was but one of many ways the Anchorettes show­ed the military they cared. Their ac­tivities included picnics, cookie calls, beer calls, an~ T.G.I.F. parties. 
The Anchorettes gained a better understanding of military life by at­tending military labs. To its members, Anchorettes means "fun, support, and an understanding of the military." -Dana Cohen 
i 
l 
Q 
Joanna F. Fields, uzanne P. Ow n, andra Leigh Raiford. THIRD ROW: Vicky Marie Bolton, Melinda ue Curti , Cynthia Lou ielson, Elizabeth B rra, tacy C. Willborn, Mary Elizabeth B , Mech 11 Denice Hut­son, uzanne M. Bohannon, Barbara D. Hamrich, Adrenn oel DeFor t, Sarah Ruth Tr dwell, Jana J. mith. 

SCABBARD AND BLADE 
RANCHES UNITED 
"This year Scabbard and Blade has  vices are able to enjoy," said Scab­ same line of business, and you really  
excelled, and I think it's due to our  bard and Blade Captain Michael  pull for each other even though there  
fine corps of officers," Air Force  Snyder.  are some differences," Messinger  
Corps Commander Brus D. Mess­ "I feel the organization is more a  said. "You can help yourself, help  
inger said. The officers devoted more  professional than social organization  your service, and help your country."  
time trying to make the three areas of  because you're meeting people in the  -Sharlet Wagner  
the armed services more cohesive,  
said Messinger.  
As a tri-service organization with  
members from Army, Navy and Air  
Force ROTC units, Scabbard and  
Blade's fundamental principle was  
"to unite in closer relationship the  
military departments of American  
universities and colleges."  
One event that allowed members to  
meet and work together was the an­ 
nual Scabbard and Blade Invitational  
Drill Meet, held in the spring. Drill  
teams from Texas high schools and  
universities attended the one-day  
meet at Memorial Stadium.  
"The thing that I like most about  
Scabbard and Blade is the  
camaraderie that the different ser­ 

8 
0 
·E 
0 
::E 
FIRST ROW: Don Alan McClenney, Kyle Evans Westbrook. SECOND Darrin Manley, Michael James Snyder. THIRD ROW: Timothy Lewis ROW: Gary Lee Thomas, Alyson Clark Headle, Lisa Carol Smith, Marc Brown, Joe Matt Hines. 
340 -Scabbard and Blade 


AIR FORCE ROTC 
LYING ADREAM COME TRUE 




AIR FORCE ROTC 

o gain confidence, to work with others and to get involved in more activities is the reason Ijoined.'' 

AIR FORCE ROTC 

The cadets participated in drills at Memorial Stadium every week -but that was just a small portion of the many functions in which they par­ticipated. Daily morning workouts and active participation kept members of the Corps in fine physical condition. 
All of this conditioning came in handy in the Commander's Cup Competition. These monthly spor­ting events pitted the detachment staff and each ROTC class against the other. The class with the most points at the end of the year won the coveted Commander's Cup Trophy. 
Freshman cadets were taught how to correctly wear the uniform and perform the military customs and courtesies associated with it. 
The sophomore academic program taught the history of air power. This included events from the first air­powered flight to the Vietnam war. With a year under their belts, 
SPECIAL ASSISTANTS: Edwin Corey West, Douglas Ray Putney, Joseph Patrick Da 
344 -Air Force ROTC 
AIR FORCE ROTC 

usan Rocha, Robert Adkin , Jeanne Kozu ko, and Robert McMurry enjoy the holiday season at a Christmas party. 
1 

rn 
!!
... 
Anne Koaloski. THIRD ROW: Vernon Bradford Perry, Robert Doug Leonhard, William Craig Brandt, Michael Edward Montamat, tev n Chambers hepard, Robert tan] y Adkin , Al x Loard Baya, Robert Jam Hunt. FOURTH ROW: John Edward Gru n r, Robbi Dal Robin tte, Mark Eric Dotaon, teph n Harry Norton, Jay Hend l'IOn Hardy Jr., William Fred rick Fox, Timothy Le · Brown. 
Air Force ROTC-34& 
AIR FORCE ROTC 

sophomore cadets took on more In and the Military Ball outshined all cadets broke the traditional image responsibility becoming flight the others. The long awaited formal with lifestyles similar to the average sergeants and guideon bearers. Also, banquet was complete with military student in all but one respect -they each sophomore cadet had an ad­tuxedos and witty toasts. sought different futures. ministrative job under the supervi­Though their uniforms brought to -E. Corey West sion of a cadet officer. mind military stereotypes, Air Force 
After surviving the grueling four­week field training camp in the sum­mer, the junior cadets finally became cadet officers, occupying positions from administrative officers to squadron commanders. Their academic subjects focused on the development of management and leadership skills. 
After three years, the senior cadets finally made it to the top. They were now cadet majors, It. colonels or top­ranked colonels. The senior academic classes focused on national ecurity and world affairs, preparation for a second lieutenant commission in the 
U.S. Air Force. 
elling programs and renting eat cushions at the home football games were major money makers. The money earned helped to pay for the Corps parties and the Corps yearbook. 
Weekly TGIFs, parties and picnics ~ were some of the favorite social func-::< tions of the Corps. The Corps Dining ~ 
SQUADRO 1: FIR T ROW: Jame Edmund Baum, Mark Joseph Skaggs Jr., Christopher Arnest Kime, Bernard Jackson, David Wesley Lessor, Gary Wayne Klabunde. ECOND ROW: Joseph Jame Romero, Terry Jr., Denver W. Penton, Thomas Earl Cole, Laurie A. Campbell, Richard Reimundo Kypuros, Darrell Patrick Brown, John Daniel Bab­Christina Maria Bourgea. FOURTH ROW: Frank Cunningham IV, Bob­cock, Holly Ruth Wight, Ann M. Burn , Wade C. Lively, Ralph Edward by R. Fears, Jay Clarence Voss, Rachel Ann Duncan, Jean Lynn Kozusko, Jones Jr., Robert Andrew McKone, Lawrence Hopkins Curry, George C. Jeffery Curtis Gaskill, Jeffrey P. Hulgan, Michael Jeffrey Knight, David Tan, Kenneth P. Solis, Kimberly E. Pre cott. THIRD ROW: Raleigh Ross Wayne Taylor, cheid P. Hodges, John C. Vann. 
346 Air Force ROTC 
AIR FORCE ROTC 

Frank Gonzalez concentrates on his return during the Commander's Cup. 
Lynne amuels, Larry Leroy Lenamon II. FOURTH ROW: William Tracey Allphin, Patrick Thom Kumashiro, tephen Andrew Ach , Karen Yvonne Walkup, Pavel Alexi Rey , tev n A. Fonyth, Chari Britt Burt. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Cliff Belcher, Harry Edward Wick m, Kenneth Thomson Jr., Diana R. Alvarado, Scott Reuben Odell, William David Day, Warren C. Couvillion, Jeff M. Phillips. 
AirF ROTC 

ANGEL FLIGHT 
UARDIAN ANGELS TO CADETS 

These Angels did not have halos above their heads or wings on their backs, but they were guardians of Air Force ROTC cadets, and as Angel Flight Commander Debbie Kaiser ex­plained, "The purpose of Angel Flight is, first, to support the Air Force ROTC, and second, to do ser­vice projects for the community." 
To support the cadets, the Angels conducted their Secret Angel pro­gram during the summer of 1983. Secret Angels wrote letters and sent gifts to sophomore cadets attending summer ·camps at various Air Force bases across the country. The Angels also supplied baked goods for the cadets in a Drill Surprise. To help prospective members of the Arnold Air Society, an honorary group within the AFROTC, through their pledgeships, Angels were big sisters to Arnie pledges. Angels also showed their support by attending weekly TGIFs -beer calls at local bars and restaurants, noon drills every Tues­day, the Corps Formal in the spring and each semester's Dining Out, for­mal military dinners during which Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society pledges were initiated. 
In February, Angels attended the Area Conclave in San Angelo, where area projects were discussed. In April they attended the National Conclave held in Tucson, Ariz. 
Angels raised money stuffing in­serts in The Daily Texan and selling programs before home football games. 

FIRST ROW: Officers -Cindy M. Cambre, Monica Jane Kash, Laurinda men. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Ann Platt, Elizabeth Cunningham, Lorin Lee Rem.linger, Janifer Gail Thrasher, Margaret Helen Taylor, Caitlin A. Kangun, Susanne Spencer, Suzanne Marie LaPinta, Gwyn S Sarah Robson, Deborah Jean Kaiser, Dana Lyn Pelfrey, Katherine Hooten. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Marie Thigpen, Stephanie Keenan Adams, Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Susan Gloria Rocha, Robin Buckroyd, Cynthia R. Ballard, Cynthia Ann Morales, Dianne Pierini. SECOND ROW: Tina Marie Coronado, Yvonne Cherie Crawford, DeLeon. FIFTH ROW: Shelly Stewart Kronbergs, Major Thomas Susan Lee Johns, Robin Theresa M. Rafferty, Erlinda Santana Rillo, ward Dillon, Teresa Maureen Trumble, Wendy Henington, Kimberly Brenda Dianne Beinlich, Leoma Larissa Carvajal, Corinne Trudy Hem-Lane, Judy Beth Bunge. 
348 -Angel Flight 


ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 
ociety, a national honor and ervice organization of the Air Force ROTC, The University's chapter par­ticipated in a ceremony honoring the MIAs and POWs at the State Capitol Capitol on Veterans Day. 
The Arnold Air Society, named after General Henry "Hap" Arnold, had been a familiar part of The University since its induction in 1951. 
"Giving service to the community, The University, the Air Force, and 



350 ­
ARMY ROTC 
RAINING FOR TOMORROW 

From studying camouflage techni­ques to rappelling down the side of Memorial Stadium, to enjoying a for­mal dinner, members of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps spent the year in training to become commissioned officers in the United States Army. 
Beginning with the fre hman year, 
Army ROTC primed cadets for military careers. Military cience I's, as freshmen were called, were in­troduced to the basic of drills at weekly practices in Memorial tadium. Two-hour clas e laid the foundations for practical applications of military kills, while rappelling missions down the ide of Memorial 
tadium tested physical kill . 
A barbecue at the end of the strenuous week-long field training exerci e held in the Fall, 19 3, show­ed the Military cience I' that Army ROTC wa not all work. Fre hmen al o had an opportunity to meet the members of Army ROTC at beer busts, stadium cleanup and the din­ing out at the end of the emester. 
pring break gave econd year cadets an opportunity to ee the tougher side of Army life. While others oaked up the un at the beach, Military cience II's got more sun than they wanted on a urvival trek around Big Bend ational Park. Cadets studied urvival techniques that moved them one tep clo er to an Army commi ion. 
Andrew Jack on, Military cience II cadet, said the year helped prepare him for becoming a commi sioned of­ficer. "It helps us by watching other people trying to lead and watching how they turn out. It's learning from others," he said. 
At the beginning of the third year, the Military cience IIl's had a big decision to make. They asked themselves whether they really wanted to continue in the program. If the answer was yes, they signed a contract agreeing to accept a commis­sion as a second lieutenant upon graduation. "It's an important time," 
Army ROTC 

Military Science IV, Mike Neville, said. "You have to decide if you really want to go through with it." 
The third year was devoted to preparation for the summer, when the Military Science IIl's joined cadets from around the country at a summer camp in Kansas. 
It was The University's policy not to send anyone to camp who could not pass the Army Physical Readiness Test. Cadets had to do two minutes of sit-ups followed by two minutes of push-ups, ending with a two mile run completed in a certain time. 

ARMY ROTC 

s usual, nothing goes as planned, and you're always having to make adecision on what to do," Neville said. 
Juniors had weekly phy ical training exercises and took the te t once each month. ince summer camp was at­tended by cadets from around the country, it gave the Army an oppor­tunity to evaluate the cadets in com­parison with their peers. 
The camp was geared toward leadership training and testing. Each day a new group of cadets was assign­ed to be cadet commanders. "As usual, nothing goes as planned, and you're always having to make a deci­sion on what to do," Neville said. "You find you're relying on your elf and nobody else at that point. But in the end, you really feel like you've done something." 
With the beginning of their senior years, the cadets filled out "dream sheets" indicating which branch of the Army they wished to enter. 
THIRD ROW: Ronald Wayn Reed, Brian Cole Mc ern y, Jon La n Hall, cott F ter, Malcom, Lewis Fredrica Mackey, Edward Thom Hoell, Gilbert Manly pring, Andr w Contrer 
Arm ROTC -361 
ARMY ROTC 

Cadets listed their top five choices, choosing from fields such as aviation, armory, infantry, finance and the medical corps. "Just about everybody gets one of their top few choices," said 1st Lt. Susan Healy. 
Seniors spent the year gaining the leadership skills necessary to make good officers. With guidance from the Army officers, Military Science IVs ran the Army ROTC program through the cadet commander and her staff. "The guidance the real Ar­my officers provide is extensive," Healy said. "It's a good learning pro­gram. They pretty much leave us alone until we make a mistake, then we learn from our mistakes." 
ALPHA COMPANY: FIRST ROW: Harry Robert Evans, Robert Mario Cash, Arthur Hernandez Jr., Terry D. Podoll, Susan Kay Batchelor, Heath Andrew Culp, Barbara Lynn Short, Gregory Dudley Harris, Rober­to Mario Garcia, Matthew R. Ramos, James Sandeano Puch, Leslie Dar­ryl McKinney, Gilbert Manly Spring, Daniel Joseph Warrick, William Earl Dice. SECOND ROW: Liston Lamar Edge Jr., Darran T. Anderson, John E. McLaughlin, Horacio Acosta Rodriguez, David Rice, Karyn Beth Berger, Alvin Leon Parson, Leland Francis Nichols, Erik Langhans. THIRD ROW: William Paul Scherer, Rafael Santamaria, Eric Martinius Mathiesen, Christopher D. Marotta, Andrew James Jackson, Scott William Marlin, Carl Ray Spillers, Andreas Kari De Kunffy. 
352 -Amly ROTC 
ARMY ROTC 


Cadets learned about Army pro­cedure in classes, where they tudied Army paperwork, corre pondence, briefing and meetings. "This last year ha been very important in that the whole crux of the material has been on the practical things you have to do on the job. The whole point of this year is to prepare us for being e­cond lieutenants," Neville aid. 
Military cience IV also gained valuable leadership experience leading field training exerci e for the freshmen, sophomores and juniors. This experience helped relate the classroom learning with the real-life situations they might encounter as officers in the Army. 
Edward Lake Jr., Marguerite Louis Truax, Christopher F. B ntley, Ricardo Garcia Ill, Robert H. McHaney Jr., John Allen Phelps, Brian Patrick Odwyer. FOURTH ROW: Scott Thom Marvel, Matthew 
helton Ward, Cindy Ren Wood , Adrian Q. Ramir z, Arie orman Hooverson, Matthew Lee Turner, Mark Andrew og lmei r, Timothy Ford. 
Arm ROTC -353 
ARMY ROTC 
At the three field training exercises held during the year, senior cadets gave instructions in combat techni­ques such as camouflage, defense positions and rally points. The field training exercises taught the Military Science IVs how to plan a large, in­tricate battle. "It's kind of neat in the end because you realize you have created something and it came together and it all worked out," Neville said. 
Studying military science was not all that attracted students. People joined for a variety of reasons. "It has tremendously increased my leader­ship potential," Neville said. "I used to be a kind of person who'd sit back of the class and wish it would hurry up and be over. I've gotten more and more aggressive," he said. 
Cadet Matt Hines had different reasons: ''Commissioned as a United States Army officer -the ability to ., be a leader when you're 21. And you ] get to fly the best helicopters." -~ Sharlet Wagner 
CADRE: Vicky L. Hurley, Jimmy L. Fisher, William D. Weatherford, Emmette Y. Burton, Jerry Bob Warden, Edgar A. McNeal, Felicia L. Grego 
:154 -Arm ROTC 



PRAETORIAN GUARD 
OLDING SUPERIOR OFFICERS 

"The Praetorian Guard produces  at all times.  service  branches.  For  a  change  of  
better  officers,"  according  to  Jon  Hall reinforced that doctrine, say­ pace, fun activities such as the tri­ 
Hall, commanding officer of the tri­ ing, "No matter what situation you  service track meet helped to provide  
service  social  and  professional  are  in, military  or  otherwise, it is  a  closer  and  more  relaxed  
organization. The Guard, he said, had  necessary to present the image of a  atmosphere.  
the same goals as the service, but was  stable, well-organized and function­ To truly set themselves above the  
more intense in their pursuit.  ing group despite any problems  or  average officer, Guard members were  
To  properly  prepare  and  test  confusion." Hall said of the program,  encouraged  to  broaden  their  
themselves  for  wartime  conditions  "We don't make anyone do ahything  horizons.  They  were  prompted  to  
that they might later be subjected to,  they can't do, but we do expect them  take their college educations serious­ 
the Guard's members learned to act  to show special effort."  ly, branching out into other campus  
decisively when subjected to the high  Of equal importance  in  molding  activities in addition to their military  
pressure  of  quick  decisions  made  superior officers was the promotion  responsibilities. Hall said, "Because  
amidst flurries of commands from all  of  tri-service  interaction  and  the military can be very restricting  
sides. Guard members also learned to  understanding.  The  Praetorian  and often funnels one into a narrow  
work as a unit through such activities  Guard provided its members with an  area, we strive to make our members  
as  scavenger  and  treasure  hunts.  important orientation to the armed  expose themselves to things outside  
Most importantly, each member had  forces  as  a  whole.  For  instance,  of the  military and  to  bring their  
to realize the essentiality of pre en­ Guards were taught how to address  military and civilian lives into a more  
ting a strong and positive appearance  and salute members of each of the  healthy balance." ­ Dana Cohen  

~ 
..: 
ma...;-.....-.o...__...-__________ ..., ____________________________________________ ....,____________...,.______________""""11•
~ 
FIRST ROW: Eric Martinus Mathiesen, Susan Kay Batchelor, Louise Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Manuel Resendez, Michael Du Christopher D. Marotta, Ricardo Garcia ill, David Lloyd Rice. SECOND Johnson, Andreas K. De Kunffy, Carl Ray Spillers, Daniel J. Stru ROW: Jon Lawson Hall, Liston Lamar Edge Jr., Jonathon Lee Huggins, Thomas Lucian Langlois, William Paul Scherer, Horacio Acos John E. McLaughlin, Heath Andrew Culp, Matthew R. Ramos, Mary Rodriguez. 
356 -Praetorian Guard 
FEATURE 

OTC FOLDS CENTENNIAL 

"I now declare The Univer ity's of­ficial Centennial year to be conclud­ed. The Centennial flag will be lowered by an Honor Guard of the Reserve Officer Training Corps, ROTC, and will be pre ented to me for placement in The University's ar­chives. Gunnery Sergeant Arispe, please lower the Centennial flag." 
These words, by University Presi­dent Peter T. Flawn, were the cue for the ROT Honor Guard to lower the Centennial flag which flew over the Main Mall from Feb. 4, 1983 to Dec. 9, 1984. 
The Longhorn Band's drums rolled and bugles sounded as the Honor Guard lowered the flag. Then Mid­shipman Michael Hardebeck, representing the Navy ROTC unit, presented the flag to President Flawn. 
Jon P. Newton, chairman of the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System said that the Centennial flag was a part of The University's history and symbolized a new unity for The University community. 
"The Board of Regents has, on many occasions, agreed that The University's Centennial observance has been expertly designed and ex­~ ecuted, and that it has been of great o:: service to The University," he said. 
-~:lallll:lllilll..;i.~.;._.....;;;;.;;.;,;.;.;.,.:;;:~.;..;:::::;;;..___________-JI -Tracy A. Duncan 
R 1 ft. tur 



LPHA PHI OMEGA 
HEAVY ON TRADITION AND SERVICE 


rera, Grace Sue Gomez, Della de Lafuente. THIRD ROW: William Howard Holli ter, Michael Wayne Floyd, Scott Wesley Schorr, Robert Brosius Carter, Roger David Grape, Aramndo Jose Garcia, Joseph Henry Cloutier. 
Becoming a member of some cam­pus clubs did not require much effort from a student. 
Becoming a member of Alpha Phi Omega required much more than signing a name to a roster and atten­ding a few meetings. APO pledges completed 30 hours of service through 14 projects and passed three tests before becoming actives. 
"It's rough," said pledge Kevin 
mith. "You have 14 projects to do and you don't realiz how much work you have until you start." 
"It does take a lot of time," aid pledge Ann Gruszynski, "but after all that work you appreciate being an ac tive more." 
ervice was divided into three areas -campus service, community service and service to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America. The three divisions were a bit misleading considering the number of projects. Pledges formed their own opinions about the activities. 
"I enjoyed taking the puppies to the retirement home because the peo­ple appreciated it, and the puppies did, too," aid Gruszyski, referring to the Pet-a-Pup project. 
Rat Patrol, a community clean-up project where members combed neighborhood collecting junk and trash, was "really gro s," Smith said, "but the people made it a lot of fun." 
APO never had a hortage of peo­ple, which allowed the group to take a more active role in service projects. 
"When a club's not active at all, you have too many people and too lit­tle to do. In APO, though, you have a lot of people and more than enough work," Smith said. 
The fraternity's size had different effects on the pledges. 
"I felt much more a part of UT," said pledge Judy Engibous, "because whenever something's happening on campus, AP O's a part of it." 
"You make a lot of strong friend­ships," Smith added. "If it wasn't fun, you'd get bored quickly." 
"I joined because I liked what it stands for -service, friendship and leadership," Gruszynski said. -Joel Alegria 
360 -Alpha Phi Omega 


projects. rtire at all and too lit. 1YOOha l 
nan e 

Th traditional ending to every APO meeting, holding hands and singing the "Toast Song," helps build strong tie between members. 


Alpha Phi Om -361 
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 

FROM FLAG RUNS TO FLAG DROPS . 

A 900-pound mass carried by 80 people dressed in orange and white stormed the football field prior to UT home football games. Was it three in­jured Longhorn players being carried by devoted medics? No. It was the largest Texas flag in the world being toted by members of the service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega. 
The flag, which measured 40 by 22 yards -an area of 880 square yards -and covered one-fifth of a football 
field,  was  one  of the organization'  
oldest  and  most  well-known  
trademarks.  

Presented to Texas Gov. Price Daniel by the Mis issippi band dur­ing the 1962 Dixie Clas ic (now known as the Cotton Bowl), the flag changed hands several time before coming to its final home with APO. 
Daniel placed it in the care of the Longhorn Band, which then turned it over to the athletic department, which, entrusted it to APO. 
The 1983-84 flag wa actually the fourth edition. The first two flags, made of cotton muslin, had since disintegrated. The third, which wa somewhat out of shape, was still in use at basketball games and parade . 
The most recent flag was produced in 1978 of extra heavy-duty nylon ail cloth and was bordered with heavy­weight rope in order to safeguard against its falling apart during the famous "flag runs," when member ran the flag around the field in dif­ferent patterns to rouse the pirit of Texas football fan . 
Another football spirit special was the APO pot Yell. Thi giant cheer took place on the 50-yard line at the end of every home game, when member formed a circle and moved in time to a chant. 
Following the pre ident' lead, both active member and alumni would go through the motion which 
pelled out the word pot,' in honor of the unofficial ma cot of the club' founding year . All were able to meet new people in the chapter and renew old acquaintances. 


APOers don't let the wind get them down as they fold up the Texas Flag after the March 2 flag drop from the Main Building. 
362 -Alpha Phi Omega 


Alumni a well a new memb r could b recognized by their unique uniform , which con i ted of boo , blue jean and embroidered white 
hir . Deemed the " hineboy ," the e hirts became an official part of AP after their fir t appearance dur­ing the national convention in 1956. 
But the hineboy were only one di tingui hing mark of the UT Alpha Rho chapter of APO. At least once at every convention, certain delegate climbed to the top of the re ident hotel to proudly hoi t a Texas flag. The UT chapter al o spon ored a breakfa t for national officer of the e convention and was the only chapter in APO hi tory to boast of two national presidents. 
Members were also known to drink a beverage called Alpha Rhozone at all major APO function . 
The heavily guarded ecret was developed on the way to a national convention from a bottle of fruit juice in the trunk of a member's car. After many hours in the hot sun of Long Beach, Calif., the captive juice under­went a "miracle transformation" (not to be confused with fermentation). The recipe wa handed down from pre ident to president. 
Elmer T. Zilch Jr. provided yet another tradition for APO. Zilch, a statuette, was the 1112 foot patron saint of the chapter. Born to Orange Jacket mascot Egyptianella oon after hi father, Zilch r., was brutal­ly kidnapped in 1953 by evil engineer , Zilch Jr. earned hi own reputation of reliability. Zilch attend­ed every APO function and clo ely followed his father' foo tep . 
Zilch was in con tant fear for hi life, as pledge were forever trying to 
teal him from the active ' clutche in a never-ending attempt to imitate the engineer . 
For Zilch, an elaborate et of rule concerning when and where to teal him wa created. The re ult was u ually ome ort of degradation and humiliation on the part of the 1 ing opponents, but all wa done in the 
pirit of friendly competition. 
Member al o pon ored and ran the campu election and 
er ed a u her for all major even , allowing Alpha Phi 
tradition along ide The 
tradition of excell nee. 
orrod 


Alpha Phi Om ga -363 
X-STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 
SPECIAL REASONS FOR EX-/STENCE 


"Mark your calendars 25 years from tonight -we're having a reu­
nion,"  John  Stuart,  Ex-Students  
Association  member  and  reunion  
cochairman, said.  

Stuart was speaking to alumni from the class of 1958, who were celebrating their 25th anniversary. The class was the largest turnout of any reunion in the history of The University. 
A slide series, scrapbook style, was shown with popular 1950s tunes in the background. Jim and Laura Sadler recalled the regular jaunts to Scholz Garten and even their admis­sions to The University. 
"The toughest thing about getting in was finding a room; there was no SAT," Sadler said. 
Al Cisneros and Bob Spann both said the most important thing they learned while attending The Univer­sity was self-discipline. 
"It's definitely one thing you'll rely on all your life,'' Cisneros said. 
For some, this self-discipline paid off in the guise of the 1983 Distinguished Alumnus Awards, given each year by the Ex-Students As ociation. 
Respected as the highest honor given by The University, the DAAs were given to Jane Weinert Blumberg, Virginia Harris Cockrell, Joe Judson King and Sheikh Ab­dullah Tariki in 1983. 
Continuing the tradition which began in 1958, Bob Dorsey, president of the Ex-Students Association, announced, "Tonight's presentation draws sharp focus to the fact that this University's excellence is evi­dent in the accomplishments of its alumni." 
The ESA offered numerous occa­sions for area Longhorns to gather. Most commonly seen were the pre­and post-game parties for all football games. 
Other activities included the "Fly­ing Longhorns," which offered worldwide travel opportunities for in­terested members with international alumni. ESA also awarded com­petitive scholarships to outstanding UT students. -Anne Eby 
For those athletically inclined, the Travis County Texas Exes offered 700 runners a three-mile course for the Forty Acres Fun Run Nov. 12. 
364 -Ex-Students' Association 

r,president iSSociation, resentation efact that 
ice~ e~. 
1ents of its 
erous oeta· 1 to gather. re the pre. all football 
~the ''Fly. :h offered 1itiesforin· iremational ~ded com· outstanding 
)y 

Eight hundred people standing on one another's boulders would pro­bably tower 3,300 feet above the up­per deck of Memorial Stadium. Although this may have seemed like an excessively large number of peo­ple, the Student Involvement Com­mittee boasted this number as the largest organization on campus in 19 3-84. 
Being strictly voluntary, the SIC brought together students of many different persuasions and ideoligies. 
It was made up of seven subcom­mittees and an executive board. The seven subcommittees ranged from very large ones such as Athletics Committee to rather small ones such 
TUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE 

THERE IS STRENGTH IN NUMBERS 

as the Scholarship Committee. The executive board consisted of the chairpersons of each subcommittee along with the presidents of 15 cam­pus organizations. 
The SIC played a major role in the Round Up parade and the March 2 celebration of Texas Independence Day by recruiting and coordinating the large number of groups par­ticipating in these activities. Concur­rent with many other Centennial ac­tivities, the SIC also ho~ted the Distinguished Alumnus' Award Stu­dent Reception. 
On top of these large-scale ac­tivities, each committee worked toward specific goals. The Public Relations Committee sponsored the Freshman Fling in September and the Senior Send-off in December and May. 
The Athletics Committee held ac­tivities such as the Athletes' Revue, a reception for all UT athletes, to sup­port intercollegiate teams. 
The Internship Committee provid­ed students with information concer­ning work as pages for the United States Congress. 
Even though the members of the SIC never tried to stand on each others' shoulders, they did play an important part in The University by getting involved. Sanjay Chandra 


; 
~ 
~ 
~ 
FIRST ROW: Robin Beth Toubin, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Elizabeth Mary Peck, Mary Louise Baker, Debra Ann Romano, Christine Elizabeth Cof­fee, Deni R. Abend, Jane Allison Vickery, Tommy Lee Tompkins. SE­COND ROW: Eleanor Margret Waddell, haron ue Bell, Jody Gay Mahli h, Douglas Franklin Snyder, Mitchell Reed Kriendler, Joseph Steven Tammaro, Andrea Elyoee Wallace, David Matthew heehan, Rodger Raydel Campbell. THIRD ROW: Todd Alexander Ki ner, Jose Agustin Martinez, Ann Marie Gill, Ellen Castleman Mathias, Michael Shawn Smith, Lynn Marie Fox, Howard Alan Rubin, Patricia Michele Lehman. 
Student Involvement Committee -365 
EJAS IT ISN'T GREEK TO THEM Longhorn football fans had long appreciated the infamous Tejas flashcard section, but in 1983-84 the computer-processed art cards gained national recognition. In its Sept. 20 issue on college campuses around the U.S., Newsweek noted Tejas' unique way of combining spirit and technology. This uniqueness, this difference between Tejas and other fraternities on campus, gave the organization its source of pride. The 35 Tejas members were not only involved on campus, but also concerned with the citizens of Austin. Tejas held Sunday afternoon picnics and a Christmas party with students of the Texas School for the Blind and the Texas School for the Deaf. On March 2, 1984, 75 staff and faculty members were invited to Te­jas's annual Texas Independence Day breakfast. Roy Vaughn, executive director of the Ex-Students Associa­tion, was the featured speaker. Lectures were also a part of Tejas activities. Every Thursday night for the past 40 years, Tejas members had gotten together for a combination of social and academic fun ­a lecture. "Since academics is stressed in our  fraternity, we take great pride in this series of lectures," said Tony Menghetti, president of Tejas. "The lectures offer members useful infor­mation in a relaxed manner." All that was required to be con­sidered for membership was that one have interests in the fraternity and be a UT student. "In our fraternity, common in­terests are not so important as diver­sity," Menghetti said. "We are made up of people from all different walks of life, all different races, creeds and religions -that is what makes us unique." -Phan DeLaTorre  

FIRST ROW: James Arthur Shepperd, Michael Shockley Cole, Ben Jor­Judson Jeffrey Somerville, Felix Paul Phillips, Trevor Lawrence dan Rosenberg, Glen Sheldon Ross, Michael Anthoney Moore, Richard Pearlman. THIRD ROW: Tommy Don Mathis, David Louis Bell, John Guy Baker, Zachary Matthews Zbranek, Robert Parker Wills. SECOND Ray Shepperd, Robert Hardy Pees, John Anthony Menghetti, Nathan ROW: Jack Richard Jackson, Thomas Joseph Forestier, Zeb Davidson Allan Wesely, Gary Norman Desmarais, Thomas Joseph Kerr. Zbranek, David Keith Harris, Trent H. Thomas, Brett Mi1him Campbell, 
366-Tejas 

David Bell attempts to sneak Morris a bite. 
Tej -367 

RANGE JACKETS 

TAILORED TO FIT EVERY NEED 


As one of their many service pro­jects, Orange Jackets, together with members of Circle K and Alpha Phi Omega, gathered for a dance-a-thon in November, 1983. The money rais­ed went to the American Heart Association. About 100 people par­ticipated in the six-hour dance. 
When asked ifshe grew tired of all the exercise, participant Chris Coffee replied, "No, we got five minute breaks every hour. It was fun." 
On Feb. 15, 1984, the Orange Jackets threw a birthday party for the residents of Delwood Nursing Home in Austin. Pam Patterson, a new member, said, "It's nice for us to get together and do some good for those who are less fortunate than us." 
In the fall, 1983, the group helped organize and decorate a "Thank you, Austin" party. United Way gave the party to thank Austin residents who contributed to the cause. 
Besides participating in communi­ty services, Orange Jackets hosted the Centennial Showcase, Engineer­ing Banquet and Dad's Day. 
Representing all areas of campus life and selected on the basis of leadership, involvement and service to the university, Orange Jacket members considered themselves of­ficial representatives of UT. 
"There is so much potential and energy in this organization. Whatever we set our minds to doing, we do 100 percent," said Ellen Mathias, presi­dent. -Kay Ghahremani 

FIRST ROW: Jody Gay Maizlish, Jennifer Lee Reynolds, Julia Ann Walters, Melinda B. McFarland. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Brad­Dykes, Helene Milby Hartwell, Lisa Karol Fox, Ellen Castleman Mathias. shaw, Gloria Sima Lepow, Bridget Lois Jensen, Jean Bell, Pamela Lucille SECOND ROW: Vicki Jean Blomquist, Melissa McAfee, Donna Marie Patterson, Lori Ann Goodley, Laurel Ann Baumer. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor 
Liana, Diana Precht, Vicki Lynn Wells, Gentry Elizabeth Crook. THIRD Margaret Waddell, usan Jane Jeter, Holly Dee Campbell, Christine ROW: Allison Cocke, Kim Klein, Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Diana Jo Elizabeth Coffee, Ann Marie Gill, Julie Marie Cox, Julie Aileen Mack. 
368 -Orange Jackets 

IRCLEK 
FROM THE KEY CLUB RANCH 

Engineu. 
y, ir le K, don't you understand?" aid Janet Miller,
of cam 
pr ident of ircle K, at a meeting wel ming pro pe tive member .
llld 
sero' 
Friend ,' h went on, either
ige Jacket 
you're 1 ing your eye to a situation 
mseh'!S o(. 
ou do not wi h to acknowledge or ou are not aware of the opportunity1rential and 
for ervi e indicated by the pre ence 
lWbarem 
of the ircle K club at thi ~we do 100 
ni ersity." 
lhlas, pf!Si. 
Miller wa astoni bed at the 
lni 
number of people who did not know what ircle K was. People come up to us asking if we're a dude ranch or a creaky grocery chain," he aid, when what we really are is the large t ervice organization ly. Circle K's UT ervice projects in­

nationwide." 
Al an international group, Circle K enjoyed many leadership oppor­tunitie . There were club, district and international offices to fill. And the district and international conven­tions in Ft. Worth and Milwaukee let member refine leader hip skills and meet Circle K counterparts. 
ervice was the club's purpo e, and members worked with the Muscular Dystrophy A sociation and Easter 
eals and handed out Larry Hagman top smoking "wrist poppin' red rub­ber bands" on the West Mall during their Great American Smokeout ral­
cluded directing traffic at the Centennial Showcase and manning voting booths during student elections. 
Members skated and swam with the children from Austin state schools. And bingo was a favorite ice breaker at the Austin Manor Nursing Home. 
Because of the club's size, members spent most of their time with the children and enior citizens on a per­sonal basis. "We're people who mark the difference between helping the world and knocking it," Miller said. -Joel Alegria 

Circl K -369 
LAN II STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 



WHEN PLAN I JUST WON'T DO 

What did Plan II students know that no one else knew? How could they choose Plan II, which had a well-rounded curriculum, while the rest of the students were trying to figure out what Plan I was? 
Enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts, Plan II majors took special courses such as World Composition and Literature, and Problems of Knowledge and Evaluation in addi­tion to regular liberal arts courses. In­tended as an honors program, Plan II offered many students a challenge while providing increased job availability after college. Admitted through application, Plan II students had to maintain a 3.0 GPA. 
Founded in the Fall of 1981, the Plan II Student Association provided guidance for and communication bet­ween the 550 members of the pro­gram. Due to its exclusiveness, Plan II was referred to as a small universi­ty within a large university. Made up of the Steering and Freshman coun­cils, the association gave Plan II members an opportunity to interact outside the classroom by meeting in a more social atmosphere. 
Weekly discussions on various topics such as Gothic horror novels and interrelations of art and literature were hosted by the associa­tion to give program members a wider knowledge of liberal arts topics. 
In these lectures, prof esso rs from different departments were asked to speak on topics that would initiate discussions. In this way, students could hear what the professors had to say, ask questions and even voice their own opinions. This was done to benefit the students through a broadening of knowledge on topics that may not be discussed in their various classes. It also helped to pro­
mote  more  freedom  of  thought  
among  the  students.  - Sanjay  
Chandra  



FIRST ROW: Colleen Millhouse Smith, John Lawrence Stansbury, Mark Barr McClellan, Allison Cocke, Melinda B. McFarland, Diana Jo Walters, Carey Kay Johnson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Rice McBath, Donald An­thony Yarbrough, Kay Marie Zoller, Paige Lee Clark, Carole Anne Craig, 
370 -Plan II Students Association 

embers a era! art! 
>IO!S from easked to Id init~tt , students >0rshadto wen voice ras done to hrough a on topics 1d in their ped to pro­f thought 
• Sanjay 


To do omething outside of the cl in the name of the Honors Pro­gram,' the Busine Honors Associa­tion wa formed in 19 3, said Michael McAuliffe, chairman of the associa­tion' b ard of directors. 
The program gave its students the opportunity 'to get an Ivy League education at a public university, as well as exposure to faculty and material on a more advanced level," he said. 
By invitation only, admission into the exclu ive program was based on the GP As of freshman students as well as their SAT scores. Approx­imately 80 students out of the col-
USINESS HONORS ASSOCIATION 

BEST BRAINS IN THE BUSINESS 

lege's 10,000 population participated and were required to maintain a 3.2 GPA. 
Students and faculty chosen for their excellence in knowledge and teaching got to know each other on a one-to-one basis. Each class had its own faculty adviser with whom they could discuss problems and turn to for advice. 
The fact that Honors graduates could attend graduate school with their first-year courses waived pro­vided an additional incentive for being a part ofthe program. 
The association itself sponsored all-class parties monthly, during which students and faculty could mingle, as well as a formal in Spring, 1984. 
The program's board of directors, which consisted of two directors from each of the three classes along with a student chair coordinated these activities. 
As compared to the larger Plan II program in the College of Liberal Arts, the business honors program limited its size to preserve quality. 
"We're as good in quality of educa­tion and may become as well known as Plan II in time," McAuliffe said. ­Traci Graves 


FIRST ROW: Beth Ann Lempel, Cynthia Gay High, Laurie Beth Suchart, Leslie Ann Landa, Debra Denise Woodson, Janna L. Abend, Sue K. Desai, John Alli n, ankar De, Cathey Eves-Ring taff, Allen Bizzell, Lynn Marie Fox. OND ROW: Traci Lee Graves, Cara Celeste Abercrombie, Jane Yi Feng, D vid Allen Cohen, Christopher L. Zaldivar, Karen Marie Frueh, D nna Marie Pollok, Alan . Taper, Kayla Philo, Carolyn Andrea Bibie, Vickie Jean Bl mquiat, Rohit Deshpande, Sondee Renee Burling, Matth w tewart Leml r, Gary Louis Greenberg, Beth Ann Robertson. THIRD R W: Meredith Lynn Tompkin , Rob rt Parker Doty, Eil en Marie Reinaur, Laura Pauline tanley, tewart Len Grounds, Monica Lee Rog rs, bry Mohideen, Karen Lynn Jannas<:h, D bborrab Renee Johnson, Ronald Anthony Stavina, Diane Denise Duplichan, Frederic Steven Gore, Gary Norman De maraia, Kevin Alan Wechter, Anne Elloui e Niblo, Pamela Marie Farrington. FOURTH ROW: Nils M. Thor· jussen, Jaime Briceno, Walter Eton Evans, Gary Michael Kittrell, Felix Paul Phillips Jr., Kenneth Wayne Meinen, Mitchell Reed Kreindler, John Patrick Clegg, Darla Denise Anderson, Charles W. Sommer IV, Philip Jack Partridge, Darrell Richard Jolley, Laurel Ann Baumer, Harold Jay Herman II, Peter Jam Bukaty, Walter Sayera Lightbourn, Elinor Alli on Connell, amuel Earl B ett, Michael F. McAuliffe, Max L. Trib­ble Jr. 
___.. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' 
Busine Honors Aaaociation -371 
U.R.E. 


ENSURING A SAFER UT CAMPUS 
"I know students who were afraid any student, male or female, to or to walk around at night, and I've had from any part of campus. several female friends who have been To qualify as a volunteer, one had attacked," said Curtis Cox, co­to be a UT student and have at least director of Students United for Rape two valid campus references. Elimination, a subcommittee of the Even though calls were few and the Students' Association. budget low, those in the group felt 
Founded March 2, 1983, SURE their efforts were worth it. "We began in response to the increased figure that if we've been able to pre­risk of evening assault on the campus. vent at least one rape, we've been 
Operating on a volunteer basis able to justify our existence," said from 8 p.m. to midnight Sundays Logan Tate, also co-director. ­through Thursdays, escorts walked Susan Neidert 

A campus escort provides safety for a UT coed. 


NIVERSITY LULAC


LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE CLUB 

Th University League of United Latin American Citizen thi year had tw members on the Government 
ommittee of the state 
During the tate and local election campaign , thi committee re earch­ed i ue important to the Hispanic community, such as bilingual educa­tion and employment opportunities. 
At the tate and district forums, all of the candidate for a certain po ition were invited to discuss the commit­tee's stand on the prepared issue . 
To promote the advancement of Hispanics socially, politically and culturally on the UT campus as well as nationwide, the University LULAC was formed four years ago by UT students and members of the Austin chapter of LULAC, said Carla Valenzuela. The charter members hoped to boost the membership to ensure the organization's continua­tion, she said. 
"LULAC taught me everything from how to organize a group on cam­pus, how to develop and achieve goals and how to delegate authority," Valenzuela said. -Traci Graves 
Judith A. Canal ellyn Alicia Diaz, Carla Marcela Valenzu la, Robert Joe Ruiz. 
Uni ity LULAC -373 
AMMA DELTA EPSILON 
DID YOU SAY 'GEE'? NO, GOE 

As Special Olympics participants struggled to reach the finish line, members of Gamma Delta Epsilon waited patiently to catch them. The competitors were not always sure when to stop running, so members were dubbed the official "buggers" to help bring the races to a close. 
This activity allowed the club to uphold its motto: "Friendship through service." GDE's purpo e was to provide aid to the mentally re­tarded and physically handicapped, create friendships and build members' leadership qualities. 
This 30-member group wa originally part of the sorority which branched off from Alpha Phi Omega. Now the only chapter left in the United States, GDE accepted both male and female members. 
Participants worked at Memorial Stadium clean-ups and Daily Texan paper stuffings to raise funds for their service projects. By holding an Easter egg hunt for the Austin School for the Deaf and sponsoring an aerobic dance class and fair at the Austin State School for the Mentally Retarded, the members kept busy. 
Even more of their time was spent trick-or-treating to raise money for UNICEF and cleaning out Littlefield Fountain. The club worked at the Texas Union's haunted house at Halloween and manned ballot tables at the University Co-Op elections. 
After winter break, members took time to relax at a welcome back party for themselves, as well as to give pro­spective members a chance to get a look at the club. They also held a banquet at the Marriott Hotel, where outstanding members received awards for their support and achieve­ment. 
"Letting people express themselves and their ideas, working as a group," said club president Wayne Wang, "and just the joy of providing service satisfied me." -Rachel Nor rod 

FrRST ROW: Rhonda Isabelle Lopez, Karen Gwen Killingsworth, Anne Bernadine Esparza, Rosa Maria Gonzales, Rebecca Larralde, Barbara tephens, Karen Teresa teele. ECOND ROW: Ching-hih Hu, Carlos Enrique Loeza, Laura S. Bertuzzi, Wayne Wang, Joanne Michelle Lewis, 

374 -Gamma Delta Epsilon 

-

-

llOUSe at 
~t tables 
hers took eek party 1give p~ ! Ui ge a 
so held a te~ where received dachieve-

ALAYSIAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 

AND A HAPPY HAR/ RA YA TO ALL 

There w celebration on August 31 wh n 175 members of the Malay­
ian tuden ociation noted Malay ian a ional Day. The t tiviti included a talent how, a cultural fashion bow of Malay ian garments, a lide pre entation and dinner for all gue ts. The group also participated in International Fairs held at Je ter Center Oct. 29 and the University Baptist Church 
ov.10. 
The group also celebrated various other holidays, including Hari Raya, the Muslim ew Year, Deepavali, the Indian ew Year and the Chinese 
ew Year. 'Alm t every weekend we have something going on: barbecue and dancing parties. Our function are always open," aid Alex Chan, pre ident of the group. 
There were no requirements for membership. All Malaysians were welcome to join the group, and others were encouraged to be honorary members. Twenty students did so, and the only restrictions placed on them were that they were not allowed to vote in the club's general officer election nor to hold office. Members had the opportunity to get to know other Malaysians, share experiences and help each other in academic work. 
In 1983, there was a large number of Malaysian transfer students atten­ding the University. Many of tho e students chose to attend the UT because of its low tuition and climate similar to Malaysia's. 
The group strived to make the University's 200 Malaysian students feel at home in a foreign country. This was accomplished by providing temporary housing in Austin and answering questions the new students might have had about their new environment. 
"The purpose of the group is to make Malaysia better known, help new Malaysian students to adapt and try to keep traditions and cultures of home," said Chan. Kay Ghahremani and Will Neyland 
FIRST ROW: Zaitun Abdul-M id, Saheeda KM Haneefa, Kaur Jaabeer, Ali Cb i-Leng Tan, Roehni Binte Abdul Aziz, Monica Lee Rogers, u Han Chan, Adelin Ch ng b ng Chan, Poh Chee Ng, Allison Cbiong-C. 
b , h ng Cb ng Chua. OND ROW: Micha I Kim Wai Yip, Danny Tamin Wing Hung Kwan, Mazhar Bin Jamaluddin, Tuck Pi w Chin, Pbaik Hua Lim, AJex Cbiau-Yin Chan, Kum Wing Chan, Toon-Kowng 
i, AJ x bu Ku Lau, Richard Cecil Thom , Kamaru.lzaman Bin Zainal, Mohammed Ro.di B. H . THIRD ROW: Tinyow Vocn, Chong Lock Ping, Kh ng Tuan Ong, Fred Jen-Kung Hau, Chooiu Fun Khoo, K Jin , Azmi Bin Ahmad, Hock Lai Ong, ng Hark Gan, Cb piti Bin H. Redzwan, Mohd Bin Abd. Rahim, Ahmad Amran Abdul Mana!, Azma.n B. Mohd H in. F URTH ROW: Yau Fah Wong, ng-K e Yap, Foo Meng Kong, Fah Chun Cheong, Meng Soon Lim, Yuan Kieng Lai, Amli Dato-Adnan, Jit-Fu Lim, Bala Muniandy Rejappan, Ahmad Rashdi Ab­dullah, Ungku Haasanal Tahir, Ro.zm Bin Iamail, Zahari lahak. FIFTH ROW: Allan Vee Hoong Thong, Annan hah Bin Aliaa, Yah Bin im, Kheng-Leng Tan, Teo Hen Tan, Rozlan Mohammad Taha, Mazlan B. Mohammed Zain, Ab. R. Mohmat Md Jaffri, Mohd Hiahamudin B. Tabar, Roele Yaakub, Victor I. Pudin, Tarmidi Bin K im, Mohar Bin Muatapha, Kamal Bahrin Ahmad. IXTH ROW: Chon-Huai Goh, Peng Soon Chan, Conatantin Ce Lau, hou in Ho, Chin Ch ng Nar, Peter Gerard Soosay, Khang ng Teo, Richard Wong, Cyril Yong, Khalid Bin Yusof, Muliana Munir, David lgn Bodhi uryana. 

Mala.yaian tudenta -375 
NIVERSITYNOW 
YOU'VE COME A LONGWAY, BABY 


Two Guatemalean women on a na­tionwide tour stopped in Austin to discuss the current events in Central America from a female point of view. They explained the political and domestic activities of Guatemalan women. Cosponsored by the UT chapter of the National Organization for Women, along with the institute of Latin American Studies Student Association, the program was one of many organized by the chapter. 
NOW was the largest women's rights organization in the country. The University NOW chapter was composed of 91 members, spanning from conservative to liberal, with students, faculty and even 12 men. 
"To eliminate sexism through the education of The University of Texas population and lobbying our elected officials to ensure that our perspec­tive is represented, was NOW's objec­tive," co-coordinator Lynn Bacon said. ocial and special activities were aimed at achieving this goal. 
Aside from two meetings a month, NOW had various other informative activities such as "brown bag lun­ches." This lunchtime series involved films and speakers, including Meg Wilson of the Texas Political Caucus and Lillian Faderman, author of Scotch Verdict. 
Programs with films and di cus­sions were also presented by NOW. Dina Testoni Schultz, a NOW member of Women Against Por­nography, gave a presentation on pornography which provoked a good discussion among the people who at­tended. Through these informative actions, NOW wished to bring change in the status of women. 
Unlike many campus organiza­tions, NOW wished to recruit and make faculty members more active in the group. Membership recruitment and a voter registration drive were two yearly events. 
At the beginning of the fall semester, University NOW held a "Let them eat cake" bake sale. Many found it amusing that a feminist group had a bake sale, but this bake sale raised money, consciousness and spirits. Desserts were sold in politically enlightening boxes ­statistics and facts about women's hampered freedom. 
Bacon explained how NOW was not a political organization. "NOW provides information from a feminist 
perspective.  We  realized  there  are  
negative  stereotypes  about  the  
organization,  but  I  feel  that  the  

po itive things we do for women · outweighs them." -Phan De La Torre 
NOW members enjoy "brown bag" discuaaion. 

376 -University NOW 
EXAS RELAYS STUDE TCOMMITTEE 

HARD WORK ON AND OFF THE TRACK 


F r 100 enthusi ti tudents, the 
Rela , held April 4-7, 1984, w r th culmination of a year's w rth of inten e planning and dedicati n. 
ele ted during interview con­du ted by track coache and ex­e uti e committee members, tho e 
le ted to the Te as Relay tudent ommittee had their work cut out for them. According to Pepe Martinez, chair­man, the purpose of the group was 
'to put on the most efficient relays and get as many fans as po ible into the seats of Memorial tadium." 
Atrtracting well over 1,000 top competitors from high schools and college aero the nation, the relay were considered among the best in the state. Members were trained to mark throws, time race and et up equipment. 
The group split into five subcom­mittees, each handling specific areas. 
The campus activities committee promoted the relays throughout The University area by passing out balloons and flyers. 
The publicity committee generated fan support in the surrounding com­munity. The Fun Run committee organized a 5-mile race, open to the public. 
The entries, officials and declara­tions committee handled the paper work and organized the opening ceremonies, while the programs com­mittee sold ads to local and national businesses who served as sponsors for the relays. 
Before the relays, all got a chance to relax at a fish fry held at Bellmont Hall. Between 500 to 1,000 coaches attended as well as the organization members, who had the privilege of being the only students in attendance. 
Martinez said, "It was a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun, too. You get the chance to meet as well as work with a diverse group of people." ­Traci Graves and Laura Stramler 

FIRST ROW: Karen Elaine Pattenon, uaan Jeannette Ogden, Linda Lee mith, Mark William Denltler, Jose Agustin Martinez, Bert William O'Mall y, a Jane Hinchman, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Kelley Renee 
mith. ECOND ROW: Jana Ann Rizzo, Barbara Terri Bauman, Ann Miller Kalmin, Philip Anthony Karpog, Jennifer Page Cordny, Moira Elizabeth Terrell, Cath rin usanne Bautch, Wendy Michele Cochran, Ann Killian, Linne Dana Sayel'I!, Chari Lawrence Berg, Karen Beth Debbi L. Hager, Margaret Louise Howard, Barry tephen E. iller, Lapidus. FIFTH ROW: John Bradford truble, Daryl Mark Chalberg, Robert L · B , Pi rrette Leigh Tussay, Elizabeth Ann Harms, D bra Elaine Marie Kart.al.is, Julia Emily Medick, Peggy Jane Hartmann, Jane Ann Romano, Amy Elizabeth Liv y, Vicki Lynne Witcher, Katherine Mabrie Griffith, Kelly Jo Toth, Kerrie A. Hook, Katherine E. Rit­
M. arcia, Ruth Garcia, tacy Hel n Winick, Paula Ann Jon , Deanne tenhouse, Robert Alexander utton, Karen D. Campbell, Carla D. Royall, 
M. Fran kha r. THIRD ROW: Le Ellen Hawkins, Martha . Robin Kay McQuary, Michael Allen Horowitz, tuart Wernick, Mark W ath rford, Rebecca J. O'Mall y, Joann M. Ferguson, Jennifer nell Duane Lanon. IXTH ROW: Michael Guy Ly! ll, William Henry hute uallin , Patricia Mary Brown, Mary Louise M uri n, Julia M. Gajcak, Jr., Michael Lindsey Davia, Robert Gary Gray, Buddi Cloys Ballard Jr., 
rrick A. trah m, Mark Alan Paling, Melanie hawn Leschber, Juli Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr., 0' il Donovan Hamilton, Gr ory Mitch ll Pruli n, Karen Ann Compton, Kath rin Kennan Adams, Debra Leigh Gil , Christopher Wayn Rogen, Mary Brigid Earthman, Lillian Phelan Farm 
r, Laura J cqu lin Hi k y, K · Aileen Cobb, Pam la H lain Bean, Brooks Leverett Barn , Jana Lenore Dozier, Jam Carlton 
Fri n. FOURTH ROW: Jill Louise Bunker, Paig K Williams, ea! Bruce Golden, Thom B. Hood, Jam V. Kemper Jr. 
T Rela.ya tud nt Committee -377 

EXAS COWBOYS 
HA TS OFF TO OLD SMOKEY 


During football season, UT students, Texas Exes and hundreds of fans crowded into the stands at Memorial Stadium to watch Longhorn football. For some, however, the Saturday afternoon of the Nov. 19 Texas-Baylor game 
offe r ed  a  once  -in -a -lifetime  
opportunity.  
Thirty-five  students  from  the  

Austin Association of Retarded Citizens sat in the north endzone with the Texas Cowboys. The spectators, aged 7-35, were shuttled to the game with the Cowboys. 
"The kids loved it," said Janna 
tarr, executive director of AARC. "It was the highlight (of the year); kids that hardly get to go anywhere got to go to the game," she said. 
0 
.;; .. c E 
E 
~ 


FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Scott Newberg, Todd Alexander Ki ner. SECOND ROW: Bryan Miller, Douglas B. Harrison, John Hall Walter, Cameron Rupner Burr, Jay Lee Bonano, teven Carlos Buffkin, Jay Isaac Applebaum, Kristi Gail White, Bruce Elliott Walker, Lawrence Johnson West, Kevin Don Poynter, Mark Edward Jennings, Larry Leigh hosid, Johnny Keane Sutton, John David Bailie, Wiley C. Willingham, Walter Thomas Burke, Matthew P. Pizette. THIRD ROW: Kirby Wayne White, Todd Lindley Hasie, David Cameron Vaughn, WilJiam tubb , John Peter Arnolds, Mike David McGraw, Jonathan Alan iegel, Ro Martin 
ummings, Todd Dewitt King, Gregory Irwin Azorsky, Michael L. hill­ingburg, Brian Jennings Odum, Jame Lanham Cook, Ben Jordan Rosenberg, cott Edwin tubblefield, Martin Luecke, Robert C. McCabe, Thomas Burge OBrien, Tommy Don Mathis, Vincent Andrew Giammalva, Thomas Joseph Fore tier, Madison Lee Oden. FOURTH ROW: Timothy H. Gilliam, William Huthnance, Ron Sussman, Andrew James Wilk, Robert Frank Greenblum, Johnny William Kennedy, Robert Jacob Davis, Charle Terrell Palmer, Nelson Devega, Richard Carey, Robert F. Pielsticker, William H. Blanchard, Joel Christopher McAfee, Webb McCann owden Ill, Brad David Berry, John Halley Harrell, Joseph Earl Merritt, J. Clifton Alexander. FIFTH ROW: William Plack Carr, Patrick Justin McCarthy, Gladstone M. Rowe III, Edward James Patterson, Richard Martin Ellwood, Robert Christopher Felker, Edward James Westmoreland, Jon Murray Sullivan, John Steven Redford, Jeffrey Scott Pace, Mark Richard Lange, Russell Lynn Sherrill, John Cyrus Tur­man, Charle Phillip Curry, James Byron Kottwitz, Kenneth Scott Canon, George Emerson Bean, Gregory Mathias Spier, John Edward Brau . 
378 -Texas Cowboys 

-379 
ILVERSPURS 

CONTINUING TO SPUR ENTHUSIASM 



The Silver Spurs October 1983 rodeo offered students a chance to play cowboy for a day. For $10, UT men and women tried out on Longhorn steers for the rodeo held at the Sheriff's Posse Rodeo Arena. Those who qualified participated in the rodeo -along with professional riders. The day's events were topped off with a concert by Jerry Jeff Walker. All proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 
March 31, 1984 was the date of another of the Spurs' fund ra1smg events -the annual chili cook-off at Auditorium Shores on Town Lake. Anyone who registered was allowed to participate in the team chili­making contest. The Bellamy Brothers entertained the guests. 
"Our main philanthropy, right now, is fund raising for MDA," said Doug Snyder, Spurs president. Dur­ing the year the Spurs raised about $40,000 sponsoring charity events and canvassing for donations. 
The Spurs saw the results of their year-and-a-half long effort to raise money for the Bronze Bevo. It was unveiled in front of the Frank Erwin Center Sept. 24. 
UT's mascot, the flesh-and-blood Bevo, was also the responsibility of the Spurs. Members fed the 1,200 pound steer and transported him to football games and other functions. Bevo also made appearances at elementary schools. Kay Ghahremani 

FIRST ROW: George Shordon Dutter, Stephen F.dward Sirling, Steve McMahon Nolan, Ronnie D. Deyo, Joseph Wayne McDonald, Micheal C. Fatheree, Keith H. Fowler, Alan Claude Weitzner, Curtis John Holcomb, Michael Allan Horowitz, Andrew Tait Douglas, Mark Hunter Massey, Cuatro McCartt, Kent Casey, Blake Allan Hays, Trey Fielder, Stephen R. Bailey, John T. Sledge, Thomas William Osborne, Carl Thomas Cecil, Albert Gallatin Nance, Mike Kyght, Danny Thomas Bass. SECOND ROW: Todd Allen Dunn, Charles W. Bradshaw, Johnny Byrd, Ernest Ed­ward Beecherl, Mark Rice, John Egan McGettigan, Gregg Steven Gur­witz, Robert William Brann, Scott Smith, Mark Steven Elias, Robert Joseph Whitson,.Travis James Sales, Lauren Wallace Schmuck, Douglas Franklin Snyder, Ross Martin Rathgeber, Robert Paul Gauntt, Jerry Douglas Lindauer, Howard T. Langford, Noble Waggoner Nash, Thomas Graydon Dunlap, Dwight David Point, Michael Edward Weinstein, Scott Alexander Walker, Kirk Sterling Laguarta. THffiD ROW: Carson Grant Erwin, Chris Church, Charles Edwin Mueller, Mark Wayne Lewis, Walter Sayers Lightbourn, Matk Patrick Roach, Elliott James Moreton, Ted Graves Kennedy, Jay Garcia, Todd F. Crawford, Steve Hefner, Todd Elton Churchill, Sergio Viroslav, Thomas Owen Fish, Steve Michael Winter, Stephen W. Diffenderfer, Wade Bowen Reese, William Kyle Davies, Evan John Griffiths, Daniel Clyde Crawford, Chuck Hoffman, Fredric Ross Herbert, Richard Dykes Matteson, Doug Dawson, Robert Horace Beard, Ronald Alan Hecht, Todd Gordon Riff, Jeffrey Scott Levy, Randy Leonard Rubin, Richard Douglas Sieling, Jimmy McCartney, Thomas Ashley Breedlove, Mike Cox, Timothy Edward Vail, Eric Richard Meadows, Jay Williams, Adam Lee Seidel. 

380 -Silver Spurs OFFI ERS: FIRST ROW: Charles W. Bradshaw, Robert William Brann, Edward Beecher!, Mike Cox, Scott Smith, Thomas Owen Fish. THIRD R Martin Rathgeber, Douglas Franklin nyder, Travis Jame ales, ROW: Richard Douglas Sieling, Jimmy McCartney, Richard Dykes Mark teven Eli , Thomas Graydon Dunlap, Frederic Ross Herbert. Matteson, Robert Horace Beard, Doug Dawson, Daniel Clyde Crawford, 


E OND ROW: Brian Matthews Kouns, Adam Lee eidel, Ernest Todd Elton Churchill, Michael Edward Weinstein. 


ilv r pura -381 
POOKS 

HAUNTING THE CAMPUS WITH UT SPIRIT 
In addition to their regular ac­tivities of painting windows along the Drag, sending care packages to all of The University athletes and doing charity the 1983-84 Spooks began something new. Their contribution to the UT Centennial was a History Haunt. 
The History Haunt began with a recording of Spook events for 83-84, and expanded into documenting their 33-year history. The History Haunt gave Spooks the opportunity to look back on details of their ac­tivities and achievements. Officers were assigned to record the history: a Scribe Haunt, or Centennial Officer, a Hook 'em Haunt, or group energizer, and a History Haunt, who served to begin the.scrapbook. 
Debbie Law dota the windows of Jack-in-the-Box with splashes of UT enthusiasm. 
FIRST ROW: Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Elizabeth Anne Mudd, Patti Lynn Margaret Louis Flores, Stephanie R. Buckroyd, Joanne Kirk Jacobs, Turman, Karla Jean Southwell. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Corinne Susan Jane Jeter, Beverly Ann Wheeler, Victoria S. Henderson, Pamela Swan, Elizabeth Marie White, Lori Ruth Nyfeler. THIRD ROW: Kay Lyons, Pierrette Leigh Tussay, Peggy Helen O'Neill. 




382-Spooks 

Traditional activities for the 
pooks included the Apple Polishing Party, hosting Dad's Day and rai ing money for the American Heart As ociation. For the Apple Polishing Party, each Spook invited a favorite prof e or to hear a distinguished speaker. They helped other organiza­tions raise money during a "hold-up" for the American Heart Association on Dad's Day. 
In true Longhorn spirit, the Spooks took a road trip to Dallas to attend the SMU game. And, as in year past, each girl buddied up with a baseball player, decorated his locker, sent him goodie bags and at the end of the year, met her secret buddy at the an­nual Spooks baseball mixer held in April. -Laura Stramler 
When the trr poob decide to draw a picture, they paint it on the Drag ... in orange and white. 
Katherine Land :J. Tracy E. Lelend, Debra Lynn Bailey, Beverly L. Ward. FIFTH ROw: Robin D. Fuchs, Barbara Ann Brantley Kimberly A. Nicholas, Nancy Louise Andenon, Kathi n Murphy, abrina D. Wei , Terri Eileen Train, Nana Wilson.I..Cindy L. Furg non, Cynthia u B.Y.nu.m, Courtney J. Kahn. IXTH RuW: Julie Lynn Pennington, Jen· niter Ann Peppiatt, Kellie Lyn Poyas, Carolyn ue Collina, BarD&ra Gail toller, helley Phyllis Lamark, Diana Kay Jon , Barbara B. Bostick, Kiml:>erl)' Anne Kolar, Kayleen Rae Rafferty, Natali Ir n Crain. 
EVENTH ROW: uaan Elizabeth Knaack, Shannon C. Schildknecht, 
tacy J an Rodg ra, Wendy Kay peara, Karen Elizabeth Khoury,~ tacey 
Lynne Samu 	ls, Kr'1p n Kell y, tacy Lain mith, b rri Edwards, uaan Lynn belt.on, Karin Dian JohlllOn, Laura Mari Mafriae. 
poo -383 

EXAS WRANGLERS 
RUSTLING UP A BRONZE BULL 

The Texas Wranglers, aided by the Silver Spurs, helped celebrate The University's lOOth birthday with a special present: a 9-foot-tall, 12-foot­long, 7-foot-wide, $100,000 bronze statue of Bevo, the Longhorn mascot. 
The statue was presented at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center, to ultimately be placed on the Little Campu upon its comple­tion in August of 1985. 
Maquettes, miniature replicas of the bronzed Bevo, were old by members of both organization to raise money for an undetermined charity, po ibly a University pro­fessorship or scholar hip. 
But donating a big Bevo wasn't all the Texas Wrangler did. They were also elected to erve as the official support group for the men' basket­ball team to encourage the perfor­mance of the player as well as the at­tendance of students. 
Wranglers set high goals with their renovation project at Capitol City Rehabilitation Center. 



FIRST ROW: Matthew Brett Marino, Steven Horton Pruett, Kenneth Jonathan Raffel Linoner, Donald Kent Eckhardt Jr., Charles David Carr Coulter, Robert Wayne Cline, Gregory Max Hasley, William Francis Snitzer Jr., Brian Ward Simpson, Philip Grant Odea. THIRD ROW: John Caldwell. ECOND ROW: John David Tolle, Michael Allen Hoffman, Randall Adair, Robin Odom, Drew Conrad Renick, Timothy Edward 
Robert Ragan Rogers, Robert Milo Keathley, Martin Edward Thomp on, Mockler, Willian Curtis Ray, Robert Lee Ellis, Timothy Cox Anderson, Joel Adam Al paw, David Edward Connel, Malcolm Field Robinson, Lori Christopher Wayne Roger , Steven Laurence Mier), Blaise Daniel Timco, Ann Judge, Elizabeth Catherine Pickens, Julie Ann Goddard, Laura Lee Joseph Edward Powers, Jim Steele Ellis, cott Theodore Freeman, Tod Carrier, Joseph Carl Holden, Paul Edward Primavera, David John Clark, Nenian Thomp on, Walter Jackson, John Chalmers Goddard, Robert Louis John Kissling, Rene Oscar Campo , Robert Riseley Baughman, Michael Markus, Brian Marc Mandell. 
384 -Texas Wranglers 

apital Ar a R habilitation Center for Retard d hildren by making repair and doing g neral handiwork. 
"It' gr at to ee people of uch calib r with much going for them go weat for a day to help people,'' 
aid Robert line, pre ident. 
In addition to ervice projects, the 

T xa Wrangler al o held ocial ac­tivitie . The organization pon ored everal mixers with campu ororitie throughout the year. It also pon­
ored a fall emi-forrnal dance at the Au tin Country lub and a pring formal at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. 
At the end of the year, a camp out wa held at the Pedernale River to introduce new members to the club and its members, and to di cu plans for next year. 
"It was gratifying for me to ee good people doing good thing , and I'm really proud of the thing they've done," said Cline. -Rachel Norrod 

Texas Wranglen -385 
OSSE 
A HOLD-UP OF THE BEST KIND 


"Okay, kids, out of the station primarily for leadership and spirit, wagon and empty your pockets of the Posse claimed a wide representa­change. This is a holdup." tion of the freshman group, which in­
The Posse was out in strength dur­cluded three members from each ing their annual Holdup for cerebral Panhellenic and Intrafraternity palsy, soliciting at various intersec­Council group on campus, along with tions along the Drag for donations. 20 percent independent 
Although most commonly known representation. for promoting school spirit by pain­During the Centennial Showcase, ting the store windows along the Drag Posse members ushered at bus stops during football season, the Posse also and handed out programs. They also hosted a street party each semester formed a committee to promote the on 25th Street, west of campus. The "Check a Dollar for a Scholar" pro­Posse's "Fire Up for OU" street party gram. attracted over 2,000 people. Social activities also rated high on 
The Posse only accepted second the Posse calendar, with mixers semester freshmen as new members throughout the year and a casual and allowed them to remain in the after Thanksgiving. Sanjay organization one year. Chosen Chandra 

The object is to "round 'em off at the pass." 

"' 
0 
FIRST ROW: Neilah Ashraf Ghonima, Kelly Dawn Brown, Laura Anne Gretchen A. Springfield, Michael Robin Ard, John R. Faulkner, Dianne Cottam, Catherine Marie Finley, Rosalyn C. Creemer, Julie Kathryn Maria DeLeon, Jennifer Ellen Nagel, Jeffry Alan Segell, Scott Alan Spier, Cohen, William Carey Cox Jr., Michael P. Dozier, Dianne Dawson Holt, Hayley Marissa Friedman, Pamela Helaine Frieden, John H. Hall, James Joanne Rose, Patricia Leigh Rippey, Gregory S. Spencer, Suzanne Dillon Robinson Parnell, Doran Ellen Erwin, Kenneth Lee Cochrum Jr. FIFTH Mead. SECOND ROW: Joseph Lewis Haber, Debbie Lynn Deutsch, ROW: Weldon Chad Reed, Burrel Cato Gaddy Jr., Helaine Frances Judith Alayne Baker, Nancy Frances Norris, Alison Mary Smith, Shelley Golman, Cynthia Lynn Cope, John Tracy Bodenhamer, Fredric M. McGregor, Lisa Kay Judge, Amy Elizabeth Williams, Stacy Michelle Fer­Jackson ill, Megan Anne Evans, Nancy S. Sproull, Martha L. Aniol, Hol­titta, Katrina Marie Heald, Mary Alice Watts, Monica Lynn McCrary, ly Marie Church, Risa Jill Turken, Cynthia Shaffer Russo, Anne Loisa Marcus Dale Duval, William James Madden Jr. THIRD ROW: Amanda Christian, Emily Ann Wynne. SIXTH ROW: Keith H. Fowler, David S. 
C. Ryals, Alan Claude Weitzner, Garry Randall Schermann, James Bryan Hoskins, Michael K. Everist, Daniel G. Anna, David E. Pratt, Lyle 0. 
Asch, Michael Lee Levine, Lisa S. Lancaster, Julie Ruth Bryson, Stanton Martin, David G. Genecov, Derik Jay Todd, Thomas Parkes Douglass, 
Boyce Brown, Frank Jerome Russell, Eugene J. McCartt Jr., Donna Jan Chris B. Newman, Donna Mueller. 
Whitlock, Todd A. Coffee, Joe Weldon Christina Jr. FOURTH ROW: 


386 -Posse 

Bevo' B bes -387 388 -Aker's Angels 




ATCHMATES 
LIFTING SPIRITS FOR A BETTER MATCH 
What do a fajita and margarita dinners and tennis match calls have in common? 
They were both productions of Matchmates, the women's organiza­tion which promoted the men's ten­nis team. 
Members sponsored the dinner; two mixers and biweekly get­togethers with the players for beers and burgers. 
In order to lift the team's spirits even more, the Matchmates filled players' rooms with decorations, cookies and candy. 
Ellen Luce, co-president, said, "I just think it's a shame that our guys are so good and yet people don't take the time to watch. Since we know how frustrating that can be, we just tried to encourage the members and friends to go to the matches." 
In order to promote that atten­dance, members competed to see who could recruit the most people to a match, the winner's reward being a keg of beer. 
In appreciation of the Matchmates' work, the tennis team threw a country-western dance, barbecue dinner and beer chugging party at an alumnus' ranch, capping off a year of service and social activities. ­Rachel Norrod 
Craig, harla Ann Berger. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Leigh Bywaters, Jan Gail Butler, Barbara Ann Scroggie, Pamela Kay Lyons, usan Clare Parks, Nancy France Norris, Amanda Rebecca Thom , Karen Kay Har· ria, Lynne Ellen Schwarm, Juli Margaret Partington. 
Matchmatee -389 

EXASSTARS 
•' 
•'-~~~-+-~~~­



STAR-STRUCK AT HALFTIME 

To fans of The University of Texas basketball team, the Texas Stars were an entertaining, well­choreographed dance team. To The University of Texas, and to Austin, they were much more. 
The University was proud to have the Texas Stars as representatives at 
functions and competition as well as at the Frank Erwin Center. It was im­portant for the Texas Stars to "create and maintain an enthusiastic at­mosphere at the Frank Erwin Center during all the home basketball games, and also to upport the team," team director Barbara Loomis aid. 
Having been a hit for pro basket­ball's Rockets in the past, on Oct. 20, 1983, the Texas tars were invited to perform at a Houston Rockets home game. And, since the Texas tars did not want to play favorite , they also performed during halftime for the Dallas Mavericks in February. 
Of course, the Longhorn basketball team benefitted from the tar ' school spirit, too. Every weekend, the dance team was updated on the live of the basketball player , including birthdays, injurie and whatever el e might call for pecial attention. Cards, parties and decoration were then made to order. 
The tars branched their activitie in February, when the team ho ted the HealthFest at Palmer Auditor­ium, greeting visitors and partici­pants with pamphlets and answers. 
Because the Texas Stars were such a disciplined dance team, they were invited to host the high school drill team competition in Sulpher Springs, Texas. As hosts, they performed for the high school teams, who could see firsthand the challenging choreography of college-level dance. 
In Austin, the Stars held a dance team workshop for high school girls interested in pursuing these more dif­ficult choreography steps. Each of the 16 members took three par­ticipants and showed them new routines. Although it was mainly a workshop to teach the girls new step , it was also a chance for the high school girls to meet each other and get an idea of what college life had to offer them. 
Most of the Stars' choreography was created by Loomis and team member Marissa McKinney. Through their direction, the Stars developed the entertaining charisma that let them be more than just a dance team. -Stephen Kolander 

390 -Texas Stars 



LGRUPO 
MORE THAN A MEXICAN HAT DANCE 



w ~ r 
r na w the direc r for El 
Grupo Univ r itario de Donze y Atre Folklorico, a re reational dance gr up formed to promote Mexican 

ultur and folklore. 
Th main purp e of the group was 
pr ent culture from every region in Mexi o in dance. It wa a pretty big j b c n idering Mexico's size," Tami Town end, the group's pre i­dent, aid. "Each region has a dif­fer nt o tume and dance. Right now, we ha e tume from the predomi­nant region , but we are still trying to get dre e from the Yucatan." 
Refle ting a country' folklore wa not one of the easie t tasks to under­take. With dance ranging from 
orteno' revolutionary, western 
tyle to Jali co's fe tive "Mexican Hat Dance," concentration had to be inten e. 
'When you're first learning, it's hard," Town end said, "but after a lot of repetition, it's no problem." 
And with the change of style came a change of co tume. Huasteca had its tight fitting dresses, while Veracruz brought a white lacy dress with embroidered aprons. 
In a single performance, the group may have presented three or four regions. Townsend said they were famous for their costume changes. 
They danced for churches on Christmas, for the Centennial 
howca e, at the Hyatt, at the Texas Tavern for Chicano Night and on the We t Mall on El Cinco de Mayo. 
Their performances took them on a tour of Austin high chools, and they even danced on Town Lake on a riverboat for a high school counselors' convention. "It was the first time we danced on water and probably the last," Townsend aid. "It was an interesting ensation." 
Practicing Monday through Thurs­day, group members tried to concen­trate on one region for two to three weeks. Hard practice usually led to relaxation, and the group often gathered for dinners and lunche . "We usually got together on our own," Townsend said, though with their dancing shoes off for a change. -Joel Alegria 
El Grupo -391 


. 

392 -UT Dance Team 
TAKE NOTE: A SEASON WELL-VERSED 


tion of their 
B achy, the 
T cal en em­
que pr gram -ometime all one comp er or all one era," aid ancy 
as on, choir pre ident. 
In 19 3, the group made its debut at a fall concert on Oct. 30 in Bate Recital Hall. The concert included 
election by Britten and Hindemith. 
"It's always the people that make the group special because no matter who you have, you alway have a uni­que blend and you end up with a unified choral ound," Cas on aid. 
"It' difficult, with the number of activitie students have to choose from, to keep personnel at the level that we need. It' alway a challenge to find the singers," Casson said. 
"We hope we can maintain the tradition that Chamber inger has had for 25 year ." -Will Neyland 
Kent Howard kinn r, John Gary Tharp, Mark J ph Luna, Jam Wilfred Curry, Tim G. 8W1hong, Mark Robert Carr I , Richard Lee McKean, William Cur · aughan, Lorin A. V inga , Lawrence Edward Burnett, Tom G. Gabri lsen. 
n, 

Chamber in rs -393 
ONCERT CHORALE 
WITH CLARITY: SINGING THE CLASSICS 


In honor of the 500th anniversary Chorus to honor UT dads with such "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." of the birth of Martin Luther, the songs as "Texas, Our Texas" and -Elizabeth French Concert Chorale commemorated him with a concert of Lutheran songs from different historical periods. 
The Concert Chorale and other UT choirs Christmas caroled their way around the city in an effort to raise money for the March of Dimes. In celebration of Christmas, the Chorale also participated in the annual all­choir Christmas Concert. 
Made up mostly of music majors who enjoyed singing classical music, the purpose of the organization, ac­cording to director Larry Guest, was to "rehearse and perform great music." Ruth Starr, president, said that each performance was a chance "to entertain and educate its aud­diences in the classics of classical music." 0 
I 
On Dad's Day, the Chorale enjoyed 
.! 
performing with the University a:" OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Richard S. Carlton Jr., Deborah Lynn Muser, Ruth Isabel Starr, Zenobia Daisy Gee, Sarah Lynn Guyton, Bradley Davis Williams. 




FIRST ROW: Suzanne R. Barrington, Cynthia Lynn Wilson, Frances Teresa Chavez, Michele Ann Studer, Brian Hulen Johnson, Penny Elaine Downs, Zenobia Daisy Gee, Sarah Lynn Guyton, F. Suzanne Schofield, Naomi Louise Carnes, Susan Carol Ely. SECOND ROW: Richard S. Carlton, Jr., Stephen Dale Dahlin, Bruce Robert H!~ufler, Doniece San­doval, Deborah Lynn Muser, Deborah L. Pickle, Dana Helen Payne, Krystin Elizabeth Akin, Christine Louise Ewing, Karen Kay Hoffman, 
394 -Concert Chorale 

NIVERSITY CHORUS 


UT-TOT ALERS, THEY ARE NOT 


The Texas Tavern was a p pular retr t after an endle day. One uld relax amongst the bar table , th beer mug and the University horus -well, on Tue days and Thursday , anyway. The University h rus, primarily a inging group, ften enjoyed the pleasure of the Tavern after rehearsal . Friendly c nversation and camaraderie cro ­ed the table , inspiring an at­m phere of unity. But this attitude did not top there. To in ure a suc­ce ful ocial life, the Chorus selected Bill Blureich and hawn Kelly to 
erve as Party Czar and Czarina. They fulfilled their dutie by lining the year with entertainment. 
One goal realized by the Chorus was bringing good choral music to the Univer ity, which they displayed with their fall and spring concerts. In addition, they were key components in the Christma concert and per­formed on Dad's Day. Their singing skills also served as a fundraiser. "Singing Valentines" sent over the telephone did wonders for the treasury, and Christmas caroling at Highland Mall helped raise proceeds for the March of Dimes. 
Being one of the largest "classical" groups on campus, the University Chorus was comprised of students with different majors and diverse talents. This balance enhanced the musical team and created a number of benefits, the main one being that it allowed non-music majors to express their creative talents. 
The Chorus' diversity made them easily identified with the University, an advantage while on tour. Their five day promotional tour in April in­cluded stops at Texas A&M, Nicholls State University and Tulane Univer­sity. It gave the members a chance to renew old friendships as well as the opportunity to let people hear what a good intermediate chorus sounded like. President Charles Fay said, "With the kind of people in this chorus, Bourbon Street will never be the same." -Joel Alegria 
Towery, Giovanni G. Voltaggio. THIRD ROW: Mik J. Bradfute, Karen 
M. Scogin, Laura K. Allen, Pamela uaan Burton, Dian Carole Baldwin, Charle Phillip Fay, William Roger Blumreich, Karen C. Haadorff, Donna Cheree Garrett, Rhonda Ren Engelhardt, Andrea Carol arrett, David Salin . FOURTH ROW: Paul John Rauschhuber, Thom Alan Ar­mistead, Scott Alan King, Eric Albert amuel n, David Anthony iscoli, Robert Curtis Lamb, Robert Lloyd McMahan, David Ro ce hankJe, John David Fant, Phillip Craig tephens, David Michael ii rberg. 
Univenity Chorus -395 
ONGHORN SINGERS 




FIRST ROW: Edina Jane Welsh, Julie Kathryn Bourgeois, Debra Dee 
Steele, Rita Rachel Mathew, heldon Evan Good, Beth Waren Ferrin, 
Thomas Hungate, Allyson McCrea Jervey, Mark Ross Lapidus, Cynthia 
Gayle Gammill, Paul Louis Theard. ECOND ROW: Randall Keith 
Weaver, Jane Elizabeth Nordmeyer, Kenneth Dean Jr. Kie ling, Cody 
Kendrick, Daniel Chapman Tubb, Jean Marie McLemore, Beth Anne 
He , Jacqueline Joy Nugent, Kimberly Ann Nugent, Melissa Anne Bell, 
Paul Wayne Parkinson, Melissa Ann Bartling. THIRD ROW: Kathryn 
Lynn King, Judith Ann Cuenod, Leslie Muri Bi hop, Doreene Lynn Wile, 
Cynthia Louise Barbour, Sonia Ann Boyd, Janet Lynn Joseph, Paige 

York, Jean Prejean, Grethen Gebhardt, Shawn Eileen Kelly, John Charles Martin. FOURTH ROW: Tere a Ann Hospers, Craig Randolph Miller, Jaime Joel Garza, Janice Lynne Phillips, Laurie Anne Blitch, Dana Beth Benningfield, Carolyn Lanon Miller, Rebecca Tohill, Lee Anna Knox, Laura Groce, Rhonda Lewallen, cott DeFife. FIITH ROW: Scott War­ren Cole, Mary Ann Keleher, Kevin Robert Frost, Mosie Vincente Vela, Melinda Brusilow, Rachael Fleskes, David Brian Pollard, Douglas P. Mid­dlebrooks. SIXTH ROW: tuart Lee Ti=ins, Thomas Blue, David Karl Oelfke, Scot igler, Glenn Edward McCoy, Robert Milton Dawson, Peyton Clifton Fritts. 
396 -Longhorn Singers 


Combining their talents with tho e of other UT choral organizations, the Longhorn inger caroled during the Christmas season and donated the proceeds to the March of Dime . The group sang at the Zilker Park tree lighting. 
On March 3, 1984, the group was honored to be invited by the Houston chapter of the Texas Exes to sing in the Albert Thomas Convention Center in Houston. The how, at­tended by 200 people, was to rai e money for scholarships. "This was a big break for us," DeFife aid. "This is helping us win recognition." 
Spring time was vaudeville time for the Longhorn Singers with a pring Show, April 14 in Hogg Auditorium. 
UT pride was important to the group, which ended every rehear al with "The Eyes of Texas." "Because our group is so diverse," DeFife said. "Through our talent and hard work, I believe we represent UT in the finest way possible. Our varied interests come together, we have fun and put on first rate shows." -Phan DeLaTorre 
j 
~~---....;...~..---d 
The aong was "Real Enough" for the inge ' 
Texas-OU w ekend on the tat.e Fair grounds. 

Lon horn in era -397 


NNERVISIONS OF BLACKNESS 

IN TUNE: VOICES IN HARMONY 

In existence since 1974, Innervi­sions of Blackness united black students in song. The group sang on campus and throughout the com­munity. They traveled to Houston, Dallas and El Paso, performing both contemporary and spiritual songs. The gospel songs provided the attrac­tion, cohesion and impetus of the group. "People who were active in their churches back home can fill that part in their lives through the group," Kitzy Burnett, president of the organization, said. 
The group was busy in February, 1984, during Black History month with several performances each week. 
FIRST ROW: Monthra Rochelle Davis, Colleen 
On Feb. 20, they performed in Alpha Kappa Alpha's Black Arts Program. Also during Black History Month, In­nervisions sang at the Texas Union as part of an Afro-American Culture Committee event. 
In February, Innervisions attended the Black Collegiate Gospel festival in Arlington, Texas, along with other Texas colleges such as the University of Houston, Texas Christian Univer­sity and Bishop College. Spring was "a time for parents to come and see their kids perform," said Burnett, in reference to Innervision's April con­cert on campus. The group also sang at the black faculty reception, spon-
F. Robinson, Kitzy 
sored by the Afro-American Culture Committee. Every Thursday evening, the group met at the University Presbyterian Church. "It's uplifting and a good time to relax and get away from the books," Burnett said. 
As advertisement for their group, Innervisions hung posters in dorms and around campus. They also adver­tised in The Daily Texan. Innervi­sions recruited members throughout the year. Every week, members voted on events to attend and learned new songs. Members sang two Sundays each month at Methodist and Baptist churches in the Austin community. -Kay Ghahremani 


Michelle Burnett, Vickie Lynn Nelson, Brenda Lee Paulhill, Sonja Michele Baker. SECOND ROW: Diana Yvonne McGruder, LaTambra Yvette Adams, Lisa Genise Beverly, Beverly A. Henry, Felicia Dawn Gip­
398 -Innervisions of Blackness 


CHORALOGRAPHY LENDS A HAND 

on cert 
hoir, aid. 
horal graphy was much the a.me 
ch re graph . The choir practiced hand mution and ge ture with their number to enhan e the effect. 
The choir brought clas ical mu ic t faithful UT audience throughout 19 3-. Piece that were cho en to b t utilize the women' voice in­cluded the work of Bach and Beetho en. 
During International Week" at The Univer ity of Texa campus, March 22, 1984, the choir sang a popular Japane e folk ong entitled ' akura," which mean cherry blo om. They also ang Brazilian 
ong and a popular French tune en­titled" e Me Quitte Pas." 
Events in the spring included the Women' Music Festival on April 6 at Baylor Univer ity in Waco, where The Univer ity, Baylor and Texas A&M competed. 
The choir con isted of 30 members who practiced two days a week. The group was happy to receive interna­tional and graduate students into the organization. One of the eight graduate tudents, Wanda Farah, was completing her doctorate in music composition. The group hoped in future years to be able to sing some 
of Farah' com po itions. 
The Women' Concert Choir also 
ang outside of University activitie . On May 4, they entertained residents of a local nursing home. On ov. 22, the choir sang for the Anderson High 
chool women's choir. 
ocial events included a dinner party on Dec. 4 for the choir's depar­ting director, Andre Thomas, who resigned at the end of the fall 
emester. 
The choir did not lo e momentum when Thomas left, becau e as Bi hop put it, ' Gayle Mottola has done a great job with the choir, putting together a new program and a new concept for us." -Stephen Kolander 
= 
Wom n'a Concert Choir -399 

ARSITY SINGERS 

THEY DON'T PERFORM IN THE CAFETERIA 



"It's a diverse group that is unified by one thing -music," said Don Devous, president of the Varsity Singers, a UT "pop choir." This year marked not only the Centennial for The University, but also the 20th an­niversary for the Varsity Singers. Over the past years, the Varsity Singers performed a great variety of popular musical selections. 
"Each of the members are required to go through a tryout which con i ts of singing, dancing and reading music. Then, we (member ) are audi­tioned one by one in a mixture of the group," said Devous. 
The Varsity Singers performed their annual fall concert on ov. 4 in the Opera Lab Theater. Tributes to Manhattan Transfer and "The Wiz" were featured. The group's other con­certs included a holiday concert for IBM and a Chri tmas concert for the Friends of the Performing Arts Center, honoring Marilyn Horne, the world-famous mezzo-oprano, follow­ing her Austin concert on Dec. l. The Var ity ingers' annual pring tour found them on the road to Dallas, and then on to New Orlean , perfor­ming concerts along the way. 
Devous commented on the year' en emble, saying, "I think we were able to bring everybody clo er together. We got lots of new ideas, lots of new blood -and that's great. We've got people from drama, finance, education, dance, art, pre­med and pre-law. It's brought more diversity to the group." 
He attributed the group's success to its director, Andre Thomas. "Becau e of his talents, his abilities and his goals, he's been able to ex­pand the group to unknown limits, and I think it will continue to grow and expand under him," Devous said. As for what Thomas expected from the group, member Rene Tamayo said, "He asks you to ell it (the music). You will have to have per­sonality." -Will Neyland 
Steve Angrisano captures the audience's hearts and minds with this mellow number. 
400 -Varsity ingers 

ings in the spoilight, along with other Varsity Singen' memben, during their Fall Show at the Opera Lab Theatre, Nov. 4. 

Varsity ingen -401 
ONGHORNBAND 

HELL WEEK CAN BE REAL TORTURE AT TIMES 
"It's a lot of sweat and hard work, and it's a lot of fun. But then, I'm a masochist." 
Perhaps not all Longhorn Band members would have agreed with Kevin Kasper's impression of Hell Week, but many new members had the same thought in mind. 
Hell Week was the August training session for the band, during which up to 400 band prospects might be seen standing in Memorial Stadium learn­ing marching basics from 9 a.m. to 7 
p.m. 
"If anybody tells you that it's easy, they're lying," said freshman Craig Boyd. "It was very hot and very long. And at the end of it, you have people who are pretty much devoted." 
LHB prospects first attended music auditions held throughout the summer. Good performers were in­vited back for Hell Week. 
"There were a lot of people trying out, but it was the marching that really narrowed it down," said Kasper. "They weren't only looking for good marchers, they wanted peo­ple who were enthusiastic and orange-blooded as well." 
"The learning pace was very ac­celerated," said freshman Dan Willis. "Being in the percussion section, we had to learn eight or nine cadences in a matter of days." 
Though many prospects chose not to continue their LHB pursuit at the beginning of Hell Week, competition remained intense during the mar­ching auditions. 
"You weren't really competing against each other, you were com­peting against the LHB standard," added Willis. 
"I had doubts whether I'd make it or not," added Boyd. "After going through Hell Week, it's pretty tough ifyou don't." 
Competition, though, ended once members were selected. "You work more as a unit once you're a member," Boyd said. -Joel Alegria 

. 

402 -Longhorn Band 

In commemoration of The University's Centennial, UT 100 was a popular feature attraction during the Longhorn Band's halftime shows. 
OURS IS BETTER THAN YOURS IS 

"In Fayetteville, Arkan a people were throwing thing at u -rocks, bottle , brick . They were very h tile. But we gave them a very patriotic how and they ended up giv­ing us a tanding ovation. 
Memorie uch as tho e of Glenn Richter, director of the Longhorn Band, proved that competition bet­we n chool could become a delicate matter. Band rival , though, were not ne arily the arne ch ol as f t­ball rivals. 
"Oklahoma Univer ity i a matter of tate pride," aid Richter, "but T h, Rice and A M are the three that g ur a tention the mo t." 
Tex A M niver ity had a traditional military band. "We're not in the ame category a A M," Ri hter aid, "bu our rivalry ome fr m traditi n -th L ngh rn and th ggi . 
"If w r g ing to A M, w 'll pla the traditional type songs ­'American the Beautiful,' the tap march -things that are popular there. They have certain values that we want to capitalize on." 
In contrast to the Aggies, Rice University had the wild Marching Owl Band. "We recognize their uni­quene s," Richter said. "They are heavily dependent on script and are pure enjoyment. Rice wants to make the audience laugh and they are very 
ucce ful. 
"For Rice, we play lighter mu ic. We try to stay away from the cla ical piece ince that' what they make fun of." 
According to Richter, Texas Tech niver ity was LHB' bigge t rival in the outhwe t Conference. 
"They want to be just like u , ' Richter aid.' They try to have a big­ger ize and a bigger ound. Th y play imilar music and they get very technical when it comes to marching. 
"I'm very proud of this group. We have a very strong reputation among university bands," Richter aid. "I've 
een the West Coast, the Big Ten, the Big Eight and other conference bands, and Texas remains one of the be tin the nation." 
Richter aid this distinguishing factor was due to their depth of power -where the quality of the top half of the players will equal the bot­tom half. 
Competition for place was a factor for excellence within the band. With two-thirds of the band member returning, only 100 p ition were left open to incoming fre hmen. 
"With 200 people trying out, thi gave u a chance to elect the be t player ," Richter said. "They join b ause they want to be part of a quali y group. That in i elf is the an wer." -Joel Alegria 
Longh rn Band -403 404 -Longhorn Band 
LONGHORN BAND  
STILL NO TIME TO SLACK OFF  
During  the  off-season,  the  The concert bands tended to be less  commitments  were  carried through.  
Longhorn Band was able to relax - time-consuming  than  marching  Council  meetings  were  held  every  
just lay back and breathe. Well  - season, so LHB members were able to  Tuesday to confirm and plan new ex­ 
sort of.  carry heavier course loads.  hibitions, parties and other business.  
The band marches were replaced  Even  with  the  lighter practices,  Such  other  business  included  
by concert music. Four-hour rehear­ there was so much going on during  reviewing band members' letter  re­ 
sals took the place of early morning  the spring semester it was  hard  to  quirements,  reminiscing  about  the  
marches, and the band broke up into  believe that any LHB member could  LHB  raquetball  tournament  and  
three concert bands.  handle  a  heavier  course  load.  The  planning the next party.  
Some band members played with  band  played  the  Football  Awards  The band's kicker party, held at  
the  Longhorn  Jazz  Ensemble,  the  Banquet  on  Feb.  4  as  well  as  the  Shady Springs Party Barn on March  
wind ensemble or the symphony in­ Centennial Flag Lowering Ceremony.  31, featured  the  country-western  
stead of one of the concert  bands.  During March,  more  of the  same  band Family Tradition. To help out  



with th t of r nting the club and the band, LHB member took care of the pring leaning at the barn. 
n of the more enjoyable even during the off-ea on was LHB' ap­pearance at the rodeo and live tock 
h w held at the new Texas Expo i­tion and Heritage enter. After their performance, band
Ithrooga 
member were treated to food and
~Id !\·ery 
drink in a pecial LHB tent. When 
ill new ex. 
their appetite waned, they returned 
~in 
to the rodeo ground for a Willie
included 
Nel on concert, at which they were 
letter re­
treated to an open bar. 
a00ut the 
Not all of the fun was centered on 
ent and 
..c pecial events in Au tin. The band ...~ !! held pep rallie at the Hyatt Regency 
~.held at 
Hotel for the Rice and Baylor foot­
1	on March l ·item 
'o hep oot ball game on ept. 30 and Nov. 18, re pectively, and in return the Hyatt lowered the fee on the ballroom re er­vation for the band's 1984 Annual Longhorn Band Banquet. 
Throughout the pring eme ter, fre hman tryouts were held and cur­rent band member worked with the potential Longhorn to help them find a place in the band. 
Other engagements included the Texas Relay on April 6, the Honors Convocation on April 14 and com­mencement at the Main Building. 
The spring semester was the off­season for the Longhorn Band, but was it really a time for band members to lay back and take it easy? ­Stephen Kolander 

Wilson, Jr. ECOND ROW: Vivian Lynne Moor , Lorri Elizabeth Lee, David B mard Wal hak, Ruth Mari Rendon, Julia Ann Oyk . 
Lon horn Band -405 

·~ 
',• 
LONGHORNBAND 

WOMAN AT THE HELM OF LHB 

Women have been allowed to join the Longhorn Band since 1956, but it wasn't until 1983 that one was elected president. 
"I feel it was just a matter of time and being the right person for the job,'' said Kathy Gatton, president of LHB for 1983-84. 
Gatton took on the jobs of treasurer and overseer of the LHB council, also acting as liaison between LHB members and band supervisors. 
"I got to know a lot more people than I have in my past years in LHB," Gatton said. "You always meet people and the faces are familiar, but you never get to know them as friends. This year has given me just that opportunity." 
Both semesters, Gatton held her position with pride. "I feel the coun­cil and I have accomplished a lot this year,'' she said. "Our job is to provide the band members with a well­rounded social life, involving them in as many UT activities as possible." 
Gatton and the council achieved this by getting LHB members involv­ed in the student activities commit­tees and the Interfraternity Council. 
"This has been the greatest year of my life so far,'' Gatton said. "I have learned so much about people and myself. By being the representative of LHB, I have encountered people in all facets of The University." 
In addition to being president of LHB, Gatton was leader of the mar­ching band's flag section during the fall semester. In the Spring, she played tenor saxophone in the In­strumental Ensemble Band. 
A graduating journalism senior, Gatton said she would like to be a reporter for a couple of years and then move into the limelight. Using her experience as LHB president, she hoped to get involved in the city council. 
Working with people was Gatton's primary interest. Besides her aspira­tions to become a reporter and a city council member, she expressed an in­terest in television and radio ad­ministrative positions. 
"This year has been so fantastic,'' Gatton said. "I am so glad I was in the right place at the right time, with the right motivation." -Phan DeLaTorre 

STAFF: FIRST ROW: Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Marthe Orozco, Cynthie Ann Zamora, Rhonda Marie Frerich, Ruth Marie Rendon, Lorri Elizebeth Lee. SECOND ROW: Steven Rendell Lozano, Mery Keren Blair, Susan Geil Pinder, Valerie Fey Taylor, Susan Elizebeth Feltch, Karle Jean Mey, Denise Lynn Mey, Julie Ann Dykes. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Wayne Lopez, Joseph Paul Galindo, Michele Elizabeth Boynton, David Ross Meck, James Arthur Wilson Jr., Heidi Elaine Cootes, Thomas Lee Power. FOURTH ROW: James Herder Lanning, Herold William Manley, Neel Richard Goodwin, Joseph Michael Cannatella, Frank Michael Tomicek, Maurice William Jacks, Scott Donald Wiggens, Vivien Lynne Moore. FIFTH ROW: David Franklin Dunham, John Paul Loessin, Stephen Ver­non Jones, Scott Sessions Perr, Michael A. Schieffer, Clay Mergreve Foster. SIXTH ROW: Petrick Shawn Maginn, Merk Joseph Zarsky, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Alen Christopher Weyland, Larry Scott Hastings, David Bernard Welshak, Gery Wayne Vender Stoep, William Mike Hilsabeck, Scott Alen McAlister. 
,. 
406 -Longhorn Bend 


the (n. 

nse· , Ho be a rears and ~l Using iden~she 
the cicy 

time, with 
-Phu 

.c t "'e 
:; 
Dawn Dodson twirls for her fifth year at UT. 
TRADITIONS ENCOURAGE UNITY 

When talking ab ut the greate t 
howband of the outhwe t, there was a lot more involved in " triking up the band" than ju t practice. Tradition were a important a part of the Longhorn Band a in truments. 
' Our niver ity i etting its tan­dard high -o that me·an our per­sonnel i changing al o," said Kathy Gatton, the fir t woman pre ident of LHB. "It i the duty of the older peo­ple in the band to teach the tradi­tions to the younger ones. This is how traditions stay alive. 


"But I feel it i al o very important to et new traditions and incorporate our generation into LHB." 
Both older and younger students 
came together in LHB to create a new and refreshing atmo phere, and orientation time wa a time for veteran band member to pas on tradition to new members. 
A noticeable symbol of tradition in the band wa the beanie worn by fre hmen for the first 10 weeks of school. Newcomer had to wear the beanies to all band functions, and whenever they were in the street of the Fine Arts Complex and Memorial 
tadium. If one of the e unfortunate individuals was caught "tople , " he or she experienced the tradition of being hosed down with water. 
"We were pretty proud since only about three freshmen this year were hosed down. This is great compared to the approximate 16 the year before," said Wendy Hawkins. 
After those trying 10 weeks, the freshmen were formally initiated at a banquet. The new band members were relieved -and proud -to turn in their beanies for cowboy hats. These hats were hard to keep, 
c 0 however, since some rival school 
;;; ~ sought them as collectors' items. 
:; e LHB was constantly hounded by hat thieves -the worst being the Aggies and MU. "When this happen , everyone yells 'Hat Thief,' and all band member around drop what they are doing and the chase is on," Gatton said. "Let it be known not a hat i stolen without a fearle battle." Perhap the best-known tradi­tional fixture of the band were the cowbells and Big Bertha, the sweetheart of LHB. Bertha, the 8-foot diameter drum acquired from the Univer ity of Chicago in 1955, had been hou ed in an underground toreroom of America' fir t nuclear reactor. Rumor in i ted he was radioactive before coming to Texas. Other tradition include the p ing of the pre ident' ring and the engraved belt buckle li ting the drum major ince 1969. -Phan DeLaTorre 
Lon horn Band -407 

LONGHORN BAND 


FIRST ROW: Julia Dykes, Rebecca Lundgren, Gretchen Scholl, Wendy Hawkins, Kimberly Pence, Mary Blair, Mary Kaigler, Cheryl Sappington, Richard Thomas Kelly, Daniel James Willis, James Delbert Peet Jr., Karl Booth Fisher, Hector Yanez, Mauriece Jacks Jr., Apolonio Minshew, Karen Tannert, Ruth Van Dyke, Susan Elizabeth Felt.ch, Steven Pittman, Joel Saul Blumberg, John Dalrymple, James Lanning, Laura Hollahan, Paul Elmshaeuser, John Scott Tyson, Kenneth Paul Schultz, Frank Michael Tomicek, Joe Baker, Gary Alan Frock, Alan Heidig, Dale Allen Mullins, Robert Marable, John Robert Hinojosa, Steven Wegmiller, Robert Pearce, Kevin Kasper, Marc Avelar, Alyson Wood, Tanya Lynn Souddress, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Stephanie Reich, Lynda Severance, Sara Johnson, Shannon Barker, Belinda McEachem, Karen Schmidt, September Campbell, Deborah Zamora, Dawn Dennette Dodson. SE­COND ROW: Glenn Richter, Paula Crider, Tavis Leonard Ancelet, Pamela Leigh Towry, Kevin James Collins, Thomas Ernest Caneva, David Walshak, Laura Gracy, Donna Marie Carlson, Monica Hinojosa, Susan Gail Pinder, Lori Kathryn Pendley, Lisa Diane Daugherty, Criselda Katrina Perez, Jodi Elise Drake, Yvette Marie Gutierrez, Nelma Lydia Sanchez, Suzanne Hopper, Valerie Summers Taylor, Margaret Flores Garcia, Rhonda Marie Frerich, Eufemia Cantu, Katherine Brown, Heidi Lowe, Emerald Yuchieh Koo, Janet Eileen Locke, Erica Wright, Sharon Paige Montgomery, Michele Boynton, Rhea Lyn Brock, Karen Bennett, Debra Scott, Kevin Maurice Stanley, Daren Sickenius, Robert Scott Arnold, David Langford, Stacy Gist. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Zamora, Caroline Beatty, Debra Nadine Palla, Alan Neal Stevens, Melin­da Spivey, Carolynn Williams, Theresa Gaye Haakman, Deborah Kubacak, Luis Armando Portillo, Mark Cooper, Mike A. Schieffer, George Patrick Truitt, Roque Villarreal, Michelle Ruhlman, David Thomas Pinkard, John Philip Chew, Dennis Michael Kubalak, Brian Keith Frock, Pamela Denise Dubra, Scott Hendrix, Thomas Howard Bruce, Brian Taylor Chisholm, Tracy John Fitz, Lee McCormick Wom­ble, Arthur Martinez, James Arthur Wilson Jr., Patrick Arthur Rueckert, David Randall Faske, Craig Philip Johnson, Phillip Clayton Berryhill, David Fernandez, Denise Lynn May, David Ross Mack, Carol Renee Sap­pington, Karla Jean May, Roy Clarence Henry, Romeo Divina Guillermo, Julie Dane Orr, Nancy Moore Leonard, Heidi Elaine Cootes, Kyleen Dobbs, Christina Ann Gifford, Rita Denee Baldwin, Robin Beaird, John Anthony Dehner, Russell Lee Gray. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Liles, Marsh Weiershausen, Clay Foster, Mitch Schieffer, David Eugene Evans, Ray Pitts, John Edward Rowland, Robert Lance Floyd, Mike K. Uselton, Eric Paul Fonken, James Michael Caswell, Ken David Morris, Walter Gordon Keene, Darren Craig Heine, Jimmy Dear! Presley, Eric Kenneth Woodard, Bradley Scott Stover, Mark Vincent Buley, John David Wilkin­son, Wayne Martin, Steven Hobbs, Mike McVey, Scott Andersen, Timothy Guedry, Wendell Shepherd, Steve Cummings, Steve Tanner, Roberto Vasquez, Kenneth Lopez, Walter Bowen, William Spinney, Thomas Power, Nolan Tidwell, Lathon Klotz, James Ayers, Ray Cole, 
. 

408 -Longhorn Band 

David Gerald Dalke, Herbert Daniel Fitta, Lisa Spinka, Terri Nieman, Donna Calhoun, Mary Beth Bronk, teve Randall Lozano, Juan Xavier Vuquez, Marc Carmack, Christoff Charle Vaterlaus, Ivanell Refsell, Bonnie Longwell, herri Tefft, Larry Schnitzer, Sharon Collins. FIFTH ROW: baron White, Nicole Tanya tevens, Patty Bailey, Anne Ber­nadin Esparza, Rebecca Hodg , Dalinda Crystal Moreno, Stacey Block, Martha Orozco, Carrie Doiron, Jeri Deeds, Lois Lydia Sawyer, Mary Ren Schilling, Lorri Lee, Rachel Marie Barron, Nora Alice Lee teph ns, Jill Cavn Julia Lynn, Vivian Lynne Moore, Nancy DeLaGarza, Rebecca Louise Denton, Deanna Teltschik, Melissa Walker, John &iward Ball, Phillip Craig Keslin, Danne Holt, David Perez, Michael Rocamantes Castillo, Julia Watson, Kayla Schroeder, Kenneth Harftiel, Gerald La n, Jam Alan Ratliff, Steven William Reagan, Jam Andr w Johnson, Bradley Young, Charles &iward Burton, Michael Wayn Pruitt, Rudolph Clayton Cline, Dale Alan Krankel, Tb mas Mighell, Kathleen Jane May, Koy Livingston, Mark Joeeph Zar­sky, J ph Gregory Molina, Robert B8ll8, Carole Paige DiMaggio, Gret­chen Elizabeth Gebhardt, Julie Kay Parker, Reagan Renae Bohmfalk. IXTH ROW: Lisa Gatton, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Alfredo Ramirez, Anth ny Dee Pena, Joseph Scott Duran, Gretchen Louise Thompson, Wadell Keith Buchanan, David Allen Nottingham, Jame Friedhofer, Tb Col , eal Richard Goodwin, Scott Alan McAlister, &idie Reed, Tb Anthony Aguirr , Bradley Joe Fenton, Clay Floyd, Andrew Iv ter, William Mike Hilsaback, Jame Allen Carter, Jack Gindler, v ernon Jon , tt ions Parr, tephen Harry Norton, Ralph R bert Rogers, Malcolm Randig, Dean Lyon , Kenneth Zarsky, Steve r Williamson, William Nathaniel Gruesen, John Paul Loe in, William Robert Omlsted, teven Richard Pritchett, Jon Karl Philippu , John Mark K n, David DuBoee, Richard Merrill, Eric David Gunter, K vin Jun , Colin Andr w Kirkpatrick, Alan Christopher Wayland, bert J ffrey Kolb, Brian William Behrs, Daniel Robert Johnson, J ph Michael Caunatello, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Craig Anthony Landw hr, Jeff tt Koke, Robert Kelley, Ruth Marie Rendon. EVENTH ROW: Lenora Dawn Keith, tacey Reich, Dean Page Ayers, Mary Rooke, Joee P checo, tt nald Wiggens, Darrel Monroe, Carol Williams, Kenn th Kiesling, Cynthia Dowling, David Dunham, Martha Le h, Winston Williams, Kr" tin Hughe , Gr gory tephen Artkop, Ber­nadin Marie Ku ostler, Harold William Manley, Diana Oxford, Gilbert r Ila, Kar n McClintic, J Talamantez, Robert Vega, Newton Hen­drick J rdan, athan Flynt, Roy Anthony teward, Gary Wayne Vander p, Courtn y Adrian Rodriqu z, Tommy Don Mathis, Larry Scott H tin Thom Patrick McCarthy, Andr Jules ylvester, Patrick hawn Maginn, Craig tanley Boyd, uaan Pruter, Lamar Hawkins, K ary Kinch, Micha I , Debbi Tow r, John Thomas Morris, usan binson, ary Ronald Johnson, Otis Robert Davis, Thomas Clark, Lin­
uaan Morgan, J ph Hanna, Vera, Larry Alan Anglin, Minerva Mari Tr vino, Donald Biv ns, olyn Patek, Joseph Paul Galindo, D vid Harty, Virginia Ell n Cook. 
Longhorn Band -409 
LONGHORN BAND 

MARCHING TO THEIR OWN BEAT 

With a 4,000 square yard green turf canvas and over 300 moving orange elements, it might have taken several skilled artists to create a choreographed masterpiece. Or maybe just one Glenn Richter. 
Richter, director of the Longhorn Band, led the members of the mar­ching band across the football field again in 1983. But not in the usual marching fashion -rather, with dif­ficult steps creating intricate designs. 
The first move in creating these performances was finding the right music. In order to decide which tunes would be best for the tone of the game, Richter allowed students to br­ing in songs. 
"Although the director always has final say," Richter said, "the students' opinions are most impor­tant. I trust their judgment because they're very self-conscious of music." 
Traditional marches, classical, con­temporary, pop and country-western were included in the choices. From there, the real work -the choreog­raphy -began. 
The initial inspiration for the routines came from the songs themselves. The visual imagery the song created for Richter or his assis­tant Paul Crider had a direct bearing on the steps. 
Originality, however, was the key to the popularity of the routines. Richter tried to make The University a model for public schools by keeping the moves innovative and creative, avoiding trends. 
By steering away from popular steps and guiding toward the less common, more difficult moves, the students were subjected to a rigorous curriculum. In order to refine basic motor skills and gain a certain style, two-hour practices were conducted three nights a week. 
"The practices were really deman­ding but always fun," said Cathy Liles, freshman band member. "They took a lot of time, but we wouldn't have been there if it wasn't what we wanted to do." 
Finding students who were willing to give up precious study time was not that difficult, in spite of the fact that 80 percent of the band members weren't music students. 
"I believe that's part of the chemistry of the band itself," said Richter. "Each school is well­represented by students who are try­ing to educate people about music ­being great musical ambassadors for The University -while having other things going for them." 
Students not spreading this love of music through marching had other avenues, such as the concert groups, the orchestra or the campus band. 
For those who were able to make all the right moves, there was a rewarding year of hard work and entertainment. The variety of shows -from the chaotic Rice University Marching Owl Band imitation to the more conservative Centennial celebration show -contributed im­mensely to each football game. ­Rachel Norrod 

410 -Longhorn Band 


HI THETA KAPPA 
A HOME A WAY FROM HOME 


time ns 
t and not a fr hman? Thi was size. I was amazed at the amount of in­the community," Boerner said. 
if !ht fact 
entiment ometime felt by formation offered by UT," ean Unlike PTK in junior colleges, the 
memben 
who tran ferred to The Boerner, PTK pre ident, said. alumni association was a social ni er ity fr m junior c llege . In the To recruit member , letters were organization not an honors program. 
; of the 
of 4 ,000 T tudents, there was ent to various chapter of Phi Theta Meetings were held bimonthly, usual­
ieli," said 
an organization to help the e p ople Kappa at junior colleges, inviting ly in the Texas Tavern. 
is well· 
-Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alum­tho e interested in attending The "I was really surprised when I came 
10 are try. 
ni ociation. University to PTK Day on Jan. 27, here how relaxed the association was 
tmusic­
t believed that The University 1984. Information about The Univer­compared to the rigid chapter at my
sadors !or 
ffered the same basic curriculum as sity, housing and financial aid to the junior college," Boerner said. "We are
mg other 
their junior college , but in a different new students was presented. a part of a laid-back university, so we type of atmo phere. "The encouragement given to the also are laid-back," he said. -Phan
!iislovtof 
' A lot of people are amazed at the caliber of people we attract benefits DeLaTorre
bad other 


AU BETA SIGMA 

OVER 350 'HORNS SERVED 


Neither rain nor snow nor foggy stadiums could stop Tau Beta Sigma, a service sorority, from taking care of its band. Of course, they had no mail to deliver, but making sure that the 350-member Longhorn Band was running smoothly kept them busy. 
They were also responsible for sew­ing on the Centennial patches design­ed for the band uniforms. Throughout the year, "survival kits," stocked with culinary delights, found their ways to various band members. 
TBS members monitored for the high school band tryouts, hoping to recruit prospectives for themselves and LHB. Requirements for this honorary sorority included two semesters in the LHB, plus the qualities of leadership and showman­ship. A good attitude and willingness to work were also TBS prerequisites. At times, however, TBS couldn't handle the colossal band by itself, so it teamed up with its brother frater­nity, Kappa Kappa Psi. The groups also planned recreational activities. 
In April, the two organizations relaxed at their spring picnic. Also on the agenda was the "Steak Fry" at Paleface Park, where members sailed and skiied all afternoon. 
Each semester, the sorority retreated to nature to discuss the group's accomplishments. One of their goals was to begin a tutoring service for band underclassmen. 
"People don't stay in band as long because they find they have to devote more time to studying, so we're trying to help," Vicki Moore, TBS presi­dent, said. 
Since TBS was a sorority, it tried to pay special attention to the women in LHB. New members were invited to mix at the birthday party for Big Bertha, the largest bass drum in the world. At year's end, they "roasted" their graduating members. 
"TBS adds another dimension to the LHB. It allows somebody to become more involved with the band by serving it," Moore said. -Joel Alegria 

Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Lisa Diane Daugherty, Sherri Kathleen Tefft, 
Sandra Leticia Garcia, Rhea Lyn Brock, lvanell Refsell. THIRD ROW: 


vian Lynne Moore, Stephanie Jill Rach, Julia Ann Dykes, Monica Hino­Eufemia Cantu, Virginia Ellen Cook, Donna Marie Carlson, Valerie Sum­
josa. SECOND ROW: Kristin Hughes, Lorri Elizabeth Lee, Melissa Lynn mers Taylor, Cynthia Ann Zamora, Deborah Kay Zamora, Stacey Nan Walker, Theresa Rene Nieman, Criselda Katrina Perez, Mary Beth Block, Bonnie Sue Longwell, Sharon Paige Montgomery, Sharon Lynn Bronk, Emerald Yuchieh Koo, Lori Kathryn Pendley, Susan Gail Pinder, White, September Ailee Campbell. 
412 -Tau Beta Sigma 
APPA KAPPA PSI 
BIG BROTHERS OF THE LHB 

B ing a member f the L nghorn 
and entailed long hour and hard w rk. m of th m t dedicated m robe were the brothers of Kappa Kappa P i. 
ut f o er 150 men in the band, thi honorary fraternity cho e even to 12 pledge each eme ter. The e pledg helped active prepare water t r rehearsals and erve barbecue to visiting bands. 
Of the 10-week pledging proce , 
ott Wiggin aid, 'The pledge pro­gram trengthen dependency, and trust in each other." 
For each rehear al, members took equipment onto the field and made ure it wa taken care of properly. 
"We try to pick up the enthusiasm when people get burned out,'' Wig­gin aid. "We give a spark to rehear als." 
To be considered for membership, the men must have lettered in band. 
In other words, they must have at­tended all performances, made pass­ing grades and paid their social fees. 
From this group, Kappa Kappa Psi picked members based on leadership, good spirit in band and marching and playing qualities. 
"They are a bunch of good 
friends,''  Wiggins  said.  "I'll  know  
them  forever.  It's  a  wonderful  
organization."  Kay  
Ghahremani  

Carroll Harty, John Anthony Debner, George Patrick 'l'ru1tt. l ROW: Glenn A. Richter, Jam Andr w Johnson, tev n Randall Lozano, Jam Kyle Ayers II, Bradl y cott tover, Micha I Wayne Pruitt, Jam Allen Carter II, Alan Chr' topher Wayland, Gera.ld Ray La. n, Larry Scott H tin , Bruce Michael Zawadzki. 
Kappa. Kappa P i -·U3 
TBOWLING TEAM 
CAN YOU SPARE A LANE? 


"We aren't fat, beer-drinking, sardine-eating slobs like people envi­sion a bowler to be," UT Bowling Team captain Michael Smith said. 
In its sixth year of existence, the 12-member team was loaded with talented, enthusiastic players. The members, all from Texas, had gained experience from junior bowling leagues. 
The team competed against schools from the Southwest and around the country. The team's big­gest rivals were West Texas State and, naturally, Texas A&M. 
A trip to Las Vegas for a tourna­ment in which 63 schools competed resulted in a top 10 finish for Texas. 
Traveling and equipment expenses were primarily handled by team members themselves. With the ex­
FIRST ROW: Wendy Leigh Haines, Nancy Ilene McAnulty, Nancy Ellen Wenzel, Stacy Lee Jones. ception of a small contribution made by Recreational Sports at the beginn­ing of the year, the only other money available to the team was raised through bowl-a-thon . Bowling was a game of inches. Though not noticeable to the un­trained eye, the game could be lo t if the ball traveled down the nine board instead of the 10 board. Physics and technical expertise were a major part of the game. "I enjoy bowling o much," Sands said. "There is nothing like mastering something that is technical in a recreational way." Bowling involved intense competi­tion; the score could fluctuate bet­ween the two teams frame by frame. "You can throw a perfect shot and you can still not get a strike," said Jerry von Sternberg, second-semester captain. "In that way (this sport) is unpredictable. But inevitably, skill always wins out." It was not always merely talent or luck that won the game. "We have seen many talented teams crash and ! burn because they did not have < 1 .. chemistry," von Sternberg said. "Our ·c c 
.:i 
team has that chemistry that makes .. 
> 

us the winners that we are." -Phan 
FIRST ROW: Richard Harold Bruce, Jerry C. von Sternberg, Jesus Zamora Lopez. SECOND ROW: DeLaTorre Bill J. Co:s:, Barry 0. Howe, Michael J. Beltz, Derron Russell La:s:, James Edward Sneary. 
414 -UT Bowling Team 

=--­
-­

TCREWCLUB 

CREW CUTS THE WATER'S EDGE 

In th arly morning at Town L , qui t ounds of nature were in­terrupted by n i e of civilization. m 35 T tuden , who had h n a h bby r quiring dedication and true love, et their boats, or hells in the water for practice in 
er w -team rowing. 
Byr n Bullock, commander of the UT rew lub, said, Thi i an ex­tremely intense port. You have to be in top phy ical hape. • 
It i a true team port. If one per­
n i off-balanced or unsyncronized, it throws everyone off and can co t the team a race," he aid. 
At the end of the 19th century, 
tudents at The Univer ity decided to e tabli h a crew club so "young ladi did not have to watch the violent sport of football." They need ed a cultured and civilized" sport. However, the var ity sport soon di olved and was re-established in 
19 	2. ince then, the crew club has com­peted in the Heart of Texas race in Au tin and the Dust Bowl in Tulsa, Okla. 
"We pend a lot of time together. We are like a fraternity; we know each other so well. We have to. It takes time and dedication, and sure, some people get burned out, but the winners stay," Bullock said. -Phan DeLaTorre 
UT Cr lub-415 
TJUDO CLUB 
HELPING 'EM UP TO KNOCK 'EM DOWN 


Kiai! Not exactly an everyday word, but the UT Judo Club showed spirit by yelling expressions such as this during competition to intimidate their opponents. 
The club began workouts with 20 minutes of warm-up exercises, in­cluding calisthenics and stretching. 
After warmup came uchikomi, when club members practiced throw­ing drills and worked on holding techniques, followed by randori, or free practice done in pairs. 
The club placed first and second as a team at the Texas State Collegiate Competition in 1982 and 1983. 
Debbie Lorin, won third place at the Senior Nationals -the most im­portant tournament of the year. 
Lorin, who started judo at age nine, said she "likes staying in shape and knowing a unique sport." 
Alvin Thompson, the group's presi­dent, stressed the positive aspects of the sport. "It's such a direct form of competition. Just me, with no team to worry about. It helps me get my frustrations out," he said. 
Apart from their lifts and throws, the members got together for the Judo and Saki party held at the beginning of each semester. ­Susan Neidart 
FIRST ROW: David Gerardo Morales, Robert A. Galindo, Sheryl Ruth ski, Frank Acquaro, Harold Jay Herman. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Jaieph Knoy, Faramarz Kianpour. SECOND ROW: Richard Goodwin Fant, Ed­English, Curt Gene Hawkins, Alvin Henry C. Thompson, Jocelyn ward Donald Burbach, Pat A. Moore, Todd Allen Smith. THIRD ROW: Tomkin, Doyle Eugene Broom. Robert Hayes Strout, Kathleen Ann Kanarski, Thomas Anthony Kanar­
416 -UT Judo Club ROW: Charle cott Hodg , Kevin Alan Wechter, David Thom Weinheimer, John Clem B ach, Le Jam Malone, Hugh Bai tley loan. FO RTH ROW: laud Henri Bovet, Jon Martin Fergu n, J ffrey John 

TLACROSSE TEAM  
LIVE TO PLAY, PLAY TO DIE  
"What has the speed of hockey the  enjoyed it so much I haven't missed a  
contact of football, the nonstop ac­ practice since. Well, maybe a cou­ 
tion of soccer and high scoring? In­ ple," he aid.  
tercollegiate lacro e," said the  Though 1983-84 marked the team's  
advertisement. "Come out and watch  10th year, the support given to  
the faste t and most exciting game on  lacro se by The University was  
two feet."  minimal, as it was not recognized as a  
Though unfamiliar to Texas spec­ varsity sport. The school provided  
tators, lacro se was "a game of brutal  the practice and playing fields, but  
fine e," goalie Ed Williams said.  the team had to pay for travel ex­ 
The UT team played both  penses and no scholarship were  
emesters, stre sing fundamentals - given for lacro se.  
endurance, tick handling and ball  Gaining recognition was a major  
control. "With good fundamentals, a  goal of the team, depending primarily  
team can do anything," team captain  on word of mouth. "We need the sup­ 
Walt Williams said.  port of the University media, such as  
Fundamentals had to be a daily  the Daily Texan," Williams said.  
regimen, because about 75 percent of  Both on and off the field, the UT  
the team had little or no experience.  lacrosse team "played like a team,"  
"The older players help out the new  Williams said. "We enjoy each other's  
guys, and you learn that way," team  company-we party well together. It  
member Mark Kellner said. "Two  is an elite sport. It is something dif­ 
years ago, I saw them practicing and  ferent and special to identify with."  
asked if I could join. It was great! I  -Phan De la Torre  

A. Hinder r, Chari Hilton Lambeth, Corey Jon Greenberg. 
UTLacr Team -417 


NIVERSITY PISTOL TEAM 

MARKSMEN THAT AIM TO PLEASE 

A faceless expression, 
He looks straight ahead. 
His breathing controlled, 
He raises his hand. 
His pistol aimed true, 
His feet planted firm, 
He fires his pistol; 
The gunpowder burns. 
He looks at the target, 
His competitor's apalled. 
The Texas free pi tol team ­Undefeated that fall. 

Taking first place in free pistol competition at Texas A&M and am Houston tate Universitie and at home during the Fall, 1983, the spr­ing semester brought more of the same good competition for the Texas Pistol Team. 
During the spring emester, a­tional Rifle Association Collegiate Sectionals were held at The Universi­ty. The competition included most school from the outheast. Winners of the competition were then sent to Colorado prings to qualify for Na­tionals. Tho e who made it through Nationals advanced to the Olympic tryouts. 
Outstanding Texas shooter Keith Heugatter and Brian Hardestry were among tho e who qualified for the Olympic tryouts. Heugatter had qualified last year at the Pan American Game , while Harde try was cho en Nov. 19, 1983. 
During the fall emester, 1983, Eric Vuljung, winner of three individual gold medal at the Pan Am Game , came to The University and spent the day coaching the team. 
Twice a year, the pistol team held turkey and Round-Up shoots open to the student body. The turkey shoot was held before the Thanksgiving holidays, and the Round-Up shoot was held during Round-Up week, 1984. This was the pistol team's fund raiser, and turkeys and prizes were given away. At the three-day Round­Up event, the pistol team kept records of the be t shots. This was a time for the pistol team to promote safety and marksmanship to the stu­dent body. 
Pistol Team members watched Pi to! Club practices to spot poten­tial candidates for inclusion in the competitive squad. -Stephen Kolander 
FIRST ROW: Keith William Heugatter, Bruce Hanson, Lynn Elliott Rice, Brian Keith Harde ty, Mario Angelo anchez, William David Cherubini. SE­COND ROW: David Bruce Hailes Keith Rodney Dastur, Tom Mark Flo nik, Vincent Francis Mehan, Marc Darrin Manley, Timothy Bernard Meluch, Gygst Juan Arispe. 
418 -University Pistol Team 

TSURFCLUB  
DON'T SAY THEY'RE SURF-BORED  
club pre ident, the organization was  and distributed fliers to boost mem­ 
chartered for recreation, competition  bership and funds. The club  pon­ 
and instruction. Members taught the  sored several parties at which fellow  
how to's of the  urfing technique by  surfers could get together, sit around,  
giving le  ons on a boa.rd set on a ball  drink beer and watch surf movies.  
bearing. "You don't even have to get  Hanging ten and basking in the sun  
wet," said  immons.  were  primary  activities  for  these  
The real test, however, came in the  otherwise fish out of water. And, as  
p  at  variou  oa t  water. "It's like riding a bike - you  Dave  Harvey,  vice  president  in  
, and  pring Break offered a  can't really show anybody how," said  charge of fund raisers believes, the  
trip  to  lxtapa,  a  re ort  north  of  immons.  only  other  worry  a  surf er  has  is  
capul  , Mexico.  Once out of the water, members  watching  out  for  sharks.  - Anne  
A  ording  to  tephen  immons,  dried off and organized T-shirt sales  Eby and Rachel Norrod  

mwatc 
spot pole · psion in the • Stephen 
UT urf Club -419 
TWATER POLO CLUB 
POLO PLAYERS PREFER THE WET LOOK 


The aroma of chlorine brought end the game with their bathing suits many images to mind. But for 30 UT shredded to pieces, Albach said. students, staff and faculty members, Diversity and some experience the smell of chlorinated water at the were tokens for this club team. Jim Swim Center brought thoughts of Dugan was an All-America water polo long practices and a successful season. athlete in high school. Philip Archer 
The game was divided into four was a goalie for the Mexican national seven-minute quarters that could team. drag on with dead time for penalties "It is a challenging sport. I played and kick-outs. Competition included in high school, in San Antonio. It was local high schools and state more organized, but I have a great universities. time on this team. I love it," said 
"There is no other way to say this Bobby Perkins. -water polo is a sport where you try "Our sport takes the best of to get away with as much as possible. strength, coordination, ag­These methods are even taught. It is a gressiveness. It includes contact, game of excitement," Robert Albach, team work. We stay in shape. It's ex­water polo president said. citing, good for the whole person. It's 
Sometimes the game reached such a a total sport," Albach said. -Phan strategic peak that players would DeLaTorre 

A competitor sneaks up on Steven McCann. 

Andersen Moir, Hans Joseph Kast, Lee Hunter Mcintosh, Michael Seth Skelly, Kim W. Tyson. 
420 -UT Water Polo Club 

TWRESTLING TEAM 

PINNING DOWN FOR SHAPING UP 

.. 
·c 
0""' 
Under the supervision of a new coach, Paul Honnaker, the UT Wrestling Club began the year with four returning state champions and three state runners-up. 
Participating in several tour­naments with colleges and univer­sities around the state, the UT club brought home six victories from the nine tourneys. 
The club featured open, but not mandatory practices. "No experience is necessary," said Martin Muller, president. "The club is mostly engineering, science, geology and business majors. No p.e. majors." 
Muller stressed that The Universi­ty had a wrestling club -not a varsi­ty team. "It needs some University backing," he said. "I see no reason why it shouldn't be a varsity sport. 
"The club can be for the serious wrestler or for beginners with an in­terest," Muller added. "It's a great way to stay in shape." -Will Neyland 
T Wr tling Club -421 

OMEN'S GYMNASTICS 

• 
<!·----+---­
FLIPPING OUT OVER GYMNASTICS 

Women do not live by somersaults 
alone -hence, the Women's Gym­
nastics Team was created. 
The club began 1984 fresh, with a new sponsor and coach, as well as a new format. Bob Welsh, who came to the team from a high school teaching position in McAllen, Texas, started hard workouts and competitions for the team. 
The competitions sent the women to San Marcos, Dallas and Odessa to compete against other college gym­nasts. Events included the uneven parallel bars, the balance beam and vault and floor exercises. 
However, not all members were able to compete. Welsh gave lessons at all levels of difficulty at weekly workouts. Individual members also performed for and taught gymnastics and keeping in shape," said member to pupils of the Texas School for the Elizabeth Cunningham. "It also takes Deaf. my mind off school." -Rachel 
"I enjoyed performing gymnastics Norrod · 



FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Cunningham, Marilyn Joy Leonard, Carolyn Anne Lay, Denise Ann Pettit, Jo Ann Bandi, Robert Welsh. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Zahn Casey, Betty Annette Gunsberg, Patricia Lee Palmer, Victoria M. Dougherty, Dayna Dixon, Monica R. Solari Reynoso'. 
422 -Women's Gymnastics 

talso takes 


IVERSITY FLYING CLUB 
AUSTIN FROM A BIRD'S EYE VIEW 
It' a bird, it' a plane, it a . .. oh 
a it i a plan . It wa the T Fly­ing lub fl ing ju t ab ut anywhere that a plan uld go. 
Th club flew to e er ut of town ~ tball game. And after the Auburn gam n ept. 17, 19 3, the decided 
p nd the r t of th weekend par­t ing in ew Orlean . Member al o t k a flight to the mountain with a 
kiing trip n D c. 24-Jan. 1. 
Wh n th un began to hine dur­ing the pring eme ter, the Flying tub flew Matagorda I land April 
Flying tub member enjoyed the lowe t flying co in Austin and took tuden for ride , plitting the air­fare of 32 or 42, depending on the 
plane. 
"We have the capabilitie to teach 
omeone to fly all the way to getting their commercial licen e," Neal a­tion , club pre ident, aid. A pilot' licen e required 40 hours of flying time and a passing grade on the FAA student examination. 
Half of the members had their licence and the rest were getting fly­ing time, Nations aid. 
One of the Flying Club's objectives wa to provide its members with the lowest flying costs. 
The club also exposed members to different aircraft. "It's great. The Ce sna 152 is the best plane in the state," Nations said. "It's been modified so it has more power than it's supposed to. It's fast. " 
In addition to all the benefi ts and fun the Flying Club was able to enjoy, member did not lose sight of their re pon ibility to the community. 
They ponsored a "Flight Around Austin" for Muscular Dystrophy on Nov. 22 and April 1. For $15, the club took people for rides over Austin, which included the UT campus, Town Lake, Barton pring , Mt. Bonnell, the Capitol of Texas Highway suspension bridge over Lake Austin, and Man field Dam. 
When you look up in the sky and 
ee a bird or plane, ... look again. It might be the UT Flying Club with another bright idea for far fetched excursion. -Stephen K olander 

niv rsity Flying tub -423 
~------­
------+--­
·­
NIVERSITY SKI CLUB 
REACHING THE PEAK OF PERFECTION 


"Did you hear about the Aggie who put snow tires on his car? Next day they melted." That was only one of the many jokes in Ian Bishop's joke file. The UT Ski Club got to hear a lot of jokes on the Thanksgiving ski trip because bad weather closed the roads overnight on the group's return from Keystone. 
But Chad Wilcott didn't mind. He thought the Cow Palace Inn was a beautiful place to stay. He said "par­tial salvation crune from the hotel bar (the Watering Hole), the town movie house ('Never Say Never Again'), and Rocky, the wonder bartender, with his Krunikazes." 
It was a night to sit around the bar and reminisce about the ski trip. Jason Griak placed second in the trashbag race and Bill Boschma won a set of Salaman 737 bindings, courtesy of Salaman and the Texas Ski Council. 
In spite of the 15 below zero weather, 11 UT skiers raced down the slopes against 10 other clubs in the Texas Ski Council. The UT skiers took home seven medals: five silver and two bronze. 
The Ski Club's favorite band, Pure Prairie League, provided the enter­tainment when the jokes weren't go­ing too well. 
The real fun crune when 348 UT skiers got on 43 buses and headed for Sterunboat Spring , Colo. to 1,000 acres of "chrunpagne powder" snow. " ki Hawaii style" was the theme of the club's annual Christmas break trip. 
After 50 days of snow and cold, the Colorado weather broke for a week of sunshine, warm temperature and ex­cellant skiing conditions. The club members skied in shorts, picnicked at the club's wine and cheese parties and drank Lite beer at night parties. 
The club members swept both the men's and women's ski races from the rest of the clubs participating at the Collegiate Ski Week. 
The club also hosted a Pajama Par­ty, which promised to become an an­nual event. 
"Steamboat wasn't to forget the UT Ski Club for a long time," said John Chumney. "It might not have been Hawaii, but it sure could have been." 
The ~rious trip came during spr­ing bre~ when the serious skiers packed up for Vail, Colo. Sixty members spent six days and five nights enjoying the sun on the slopes and the drinks on the town, Vail style. "After all, the weather wasn't too good at the coast," said Dee Davis. -Stephen Kolander 

Members of the University Ski Club take a break from a week of skiing and carousing at Steamboat Springs. 
424 -University Ski Club 

jams Par. 
illlleanan. 
forget~ 
time," said 



nder 
UT skiers celebrate a Texas-style happy hour on the slopes. 


Univ raity k:i Club -425 
NIVERSITY OFFICIALS 
KICKERS AREN'T THE ONLY ONES WHO ARE ROUGHED 


"Earn money and have fun -," began the sign in front of Gregory Gym. Could this be true -in col­lege? Or was this someone's idea of a sick joke? No, it was no joke. The sign concluded, " -be a UT official." 
Recreational activities played a large part in UT students' lives, especially in the area of Intramural Sports, a division of Recreational sports. A few brave souls who risked much to be UT officials made the in­tramurals what they were. Some of the sports that were blessed by their peace-keeping presence were foot­ball, soccer, volleyball, tube water polo, softball and basketball. 
Before any of these individuals were allowed to expo e themselves to the inevitably forthcoming abuse, they were required to attend three clinics for learning and reviewing the mechanics of officiating. 
Every job has its rewards. Michele Voorhes, one of the few female foot­ball and basketball referees, com­mented on the advantages of of­ficiating: "It is an ideal job for an ac­tive college student, because we were able to schedule our own hours. There are not many jobs where I can meet and interact with all these peo­ple, be around the sports I love the most and make money on top of it all." 
Besides officiating intramural games, UT officials served the Austin community by calling youth league games as well. Both the community and the officials benefitted from this service. The officials gained needed experience and worked cheaper than others. 
Ed Brauer, president of the UT Of­ficial Association, explained his reasons for being a referee: "For peo­ple who stick with it and are serious about their job, refereeing has endless advantages. It will build a person's confidence -fast. You are in a live situation and you have to stick by a decision you have made, even though some players may dispute your judgment. 
"I have made a lot of friends, not to mention some enemies," said Brauer, "but the feeling I get after someone tells me I called a good game makes it worth it in the end." -Phan DeLaTorre 

" 
8 
0 
.!!! 
~ 
::i; 
FIRST ROW: Christopher Marc Schultz, Manuel Jesus Pacheco, Elizabeth Lynn Fisher, Mary Kathleen Tart, Robert Arthur Mosqueda, Edmund Carl Braeuer, Charles William Sadowski, Phillip Jeffrey Ryan, Janet Torrey Schultz. SECOND ROW: Thomas David Schultz, Robert James Junk, Richard Matthew Nicks, Jeffrey Brian Bowlin, Michael Scott Bien, David Ellis Brown II, Dennis Lee Gates, George William Bean 
426 -University Officials 

eaper than 
the UT Of. lained his ~"For~ 
are se :eeing has rill build I 
l You art 


LUE BLAZER CLUB 

r. 
~------­
CAPITALIZING ON CAMPUS POLITICS 
"Hey, Biff, look. Aren't those some tough blue blazers. They even have initials on them. Wow, Biff, it's the B.B.C.; those guys must be from the British Broadcasting Company." 
No, wait a minute. It was the Blue Blazer Club, a service as well as social organization that strived to inform and educate students at The Univer­sity about different social, economic and political issues affecting our society and our ways of thinking. 
The club was formed two years ago, made up primarily friends who desired to be more active in the con­troversies of The University. 
The intent of the Blue Blazer Club was to be informative, but on rare oc­casions it endorsed candidates for Student Association elections. The club prided itself for having a perfect endorsement record. 
Trevor Pearlman, president of the club, said, "The advantages of being a Blue Blazer are twofold. One is to interact with other students socially; the other is being able to learn about campus politics." 
The club was open to all interested students, and information about join­ing the organization could be found in the Campus News and Briefs in­cluded in the Daily Texan as well as by word of mouth. 
Pearlman said the club offered "enjoyment of social activities, as well as a challenge in terms of elections." 
"There's a certain amount of shar­ing, and then there's always the pride of the victory," Pearlman said. 
Mary Ellen Johnson, a Texas Union student development specialist, served as BBC adviser and mentor. 
The Blue Blazers' social events in­cluding pre-and post-game football parties, croquet bashes and fajita parties at Austin's Hyatt Regency Hotel. -Stephen Kolander and Traci Graves 


FIRST ROW: Josh Oliver Ungerman, Trevor Lawrence Pearlman, Michael Scott Hiller. SECOND ROW: Richard Frank Goldhoff, Myron Anthony Jucha, Charles S. Shidlofsky, David Kevin Stern, Garry Randell 
428-Blue Blazer Club 

boffered ivilifs, 
~rms of 
it of shar. sthe pride 
~~ 
a Texas lopment ~viser and 
eventsin·
l

efooltAll 
and fapta Regency der and 

events," Mathis said. 
As a tradition, every meeting of Cisco's Kids had a theme -Cisco's punk, Cisco's Halloween and Cisco's pajama party to name just a few. All members dressed accordingly. 
As for the future of Cisco's Kids, Mathis said, "I think, because it is just fun, no pressure put on anybody, people will keep coming. I don't ee it growing into any major power at The University, but I do think that since it has been around for eight year , it will continue to thrive." -Will Neyland 

Ci 'a Kid -429 
ROW'S NEST 
NEST FUL L OF SEAMEN 

Traditionally on Dad's Day day, fraternity houses throughout that area displayed banners welcoming dads to The University. Above one house on Rio Grande, a banner read "Welcome Dads of Sigma Wang, Whoever You Are." The house was not a frat house, but the Navy ROTC cooperative known as the Crow's Nest. 
Started in 1948, this house served as a social center for many mid­shipmen in the ROTC program. Fur­ther, it provided a cheaper alter­native for NROTC students choosing not to live in dormitories. Housing only 20 students, the Crow's Nest provided a place for the entire Naval battalion and the Anchorettes, a women's service organization in the ROTC, to hold their parties and other activities. 
As did fraternities, the Crow's Nest took in new pledges, whom they call­ed "pukes." Pukes went through many initiation ceremonies such as "midnight muster" and "freshman follies" before becoming full "nesters" in February, 1984. 
Traditions at the Crow's Nest also included a special way of celebrating birthdays or anniversaries. The lucky nester, or puke, would be thrown into the swimming pool in the apartment complex across the street in a tactic known as the "pool offense." 
Although the majority of Crow's Nest activities were social events, the members also performed service functions such as a canned food drive for the Salvation Army before Thanksgiving. -Sanjay Chandra 
~ , 
a:: 
..c . 
:.: 
FIRST ROW: Ernest Bernard Welker, Ken Lones. SECOND ROW: Mat­Johannsen, Vincent Francis Mehan. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Leo Nitch, 
thew E. B. Jacobs, William Jeral Smith, Brian Jude McNamara, James Jeffrey Ray Krueger, Randall Alan Neal, Dave James Sampson, John 
John Wegmann. THlRD ROW: Christopher Lee Peterson, Michael Lee Elroy Mendel, Dwayne William Ready. 
Neal, Greg Dean Griffin, Mark Arthur Beyer, Christopher Stephen 

430 -Crow's Nest 
OTA PHI THETA 

NOTH/N'S FINER THAN SIPPIN' SHINER 


A Robert Hernandez, pre ident and founder tated, Iota Phi Theta wa created primarily ' to get friends together and party." 
The group of eight people had no requirement for member hip. Member were unofficially required to drink beer -namely beer manu­factured by hiner Bock. Iota Phi Theta was adopted by hiner, one of the last of the Texas independent brewerie , who, on occasion, supplied free t-shirts and kegs to be floated. 
In addition to heavy partying with hiner beer, IPT had another aspect that made them distinguished at The University. Members raised money for the Austin chapter of the Special Olympics by sponsoring a "Battle of the Bands,'' which was held at the oap Creek Saloon at 1201 S. Con­j gress Ave. Participating bands in­~ eluded The Front, Joker's Waltz, if: American Express and PBS. IPT 
pre ented their donation to the Olympics when they toured the special facilities at Jerry MacClifton Center. 
Other funds were raised by work­ing on Daily Texan inserts, di tributing the Cactus yearbook and University tudent Directories and collecting dues from members. 
Three unpublicized but open­campus parties were held with hiner playing its heroic role and Iota Phi Theta living up to its part as a drink­ing organization. The club's advi er, Peter Williams, UT building manager, was able to keep up with the club's drinking habits, so he helped form it and arrange a location for the band competition. 
Hernandez said being with good friends, reminiscing and partying made the effort worthwhile. ­Rachel Norrod and Steve Kolander 
r banklin, Br tn y Rollin Patton, Micha I GI nn H I r, John teph n B 
Iota Phi Th ta -431 
HI DELTA SIGMA 
' ~ 
:~(--------­

BUG-EYED ABOUTACADEMICS 

Simkins Hall Dormitory was known for two things -Phi Delta Sigma and cockroaches, but not necessarily in that order. 
Phi Delta Sigma was the honorary social organization for Simkins Hall, while the cockroach served as the dorm's mascot. Simkins also boasted one more item -the highest GPA among men's residence halls. 
"That's the reason we wanted to recognize the people who live here. 
We  accomplished  something  
academically,"  said  Dan  Leal,  
president.  

Phi Delta Sigma was an honorary organization because of its 3.0 GPA requirement and social because of the close friendships between members. 
And Phi Delta Sigma did know how to socialize. Simkins's flashcard section and the pre-game parties were popular activities in the fall. 
In its two-year existence, Phi Delta Sigma developed a service program. The project, cleaning up Waller Creek, was no easy task. 
"It was a crazy idea. It was dirty work, but we had a blast, and that's what counted," Leal said. 
On Halloween, the group organized a haunted house designed to give mentally handicapped citizens an op­portunity to attend. Simkins donned a macabre look, with the first floor transformed into a horror chamber. 
"Not seeing much success in an honorary and social organization that could maintain a reputation of academics, Phi Delta Sigma decided to create a new organization -Phi Delta Simkins," Leal said. 
Members hoped that by basing its requirements on GPA, the new group would become a distinguished association of Simkins achievers. 
While Phi Delta Simkins would follow the guidelines of Phi Beta Kin­solving residents, Phi Delta Sigma would remain an honorary/social organization. -Joel Alegria 


432 -Phi Delta Sigma 

OYAL ORDER OFTHE N.O.Z.E. 

=---­
-­

ONLY THE SHADOW NOZE 
You can pick your friends, and you trict rules for admission were et can pick your noze, but you can't pick up for the Noze Brothers by the foun­your friend' noze. Un-nozingly, the ding father, the Exalted Not-So­Royal Order of the .0.Z.E. hit that Grand Noze. A Noze-to-be had to get quip, uh, ... right on the noze. to noze all the members of the group, attend "un-rush," and pledge to go where no noze had gone before. The nozes nozed into private matters of organizations and exposed them to the world, seeing that the noze nozed all. 
In their continuing saga of attain­ing IFC status, the Noze Brothers in­itiated the Little Snotz program. Ima Noze, Little Snotz president, said, "We've always been searching for a group of guys with the right breeding. I just noze we made the right choice." 
Selection of the girls was a picky operation. 
"We oozed that we needed a ser­vice project to become a complete fraternity, so to beautify the West Campus area, we held the first an­nual Dragworn Wash," Hoo Noze, publicity chairman said. 
"Even though we only cleaned one drag noze, we picked him from among the most nozitable on the Drag," he said. 
In response to the Noze Brothers' request for IFC admission, the IFC president replied, "No Noze is good noze." -Nothing to Sneezat and Anne Eby 
incr in pr bl m of p in the Austin area, th 
Royal Ord r of th .O.Z.E.-433 


-

-

ntedapu. 
r! on ~ce-1 
skasaool. 
iey for the 

planned to 'all of 1981, 1uation or l, however, :otwn some dhopefulfy crb. As old 
1berswill~ 
' -Traci 

'I d n t get n re pe t," quipped 
n ang rfield in Miller beer 

r ial . ' When my dog found 
h 1 ked like me, be shot him lf. 
rhap Rodney' dilemma would h ended had he been a member of an e tabli bed drinking club. Texas 
wgirls lved this problem for 
EXAS COWGIRLS 

GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN 

many UT women. 
Besides parties and meetings, the group held two major activities -the fall casual and the spring formal. Cowgirl uniforms were required for the casual at the pier on Lake Austin. However, the attire for the spring for­mal was restricted to formal gowns, boots and bandanas. 
To be selected as a Texas Cowgirl, candidates were first nominated by a Cowgirl and then voted upon by the members. Two booms, or rejection votes, meant the end for a candidate. 
"We feel it's an honor to be a Texas Cowgirl. I'm sure the tradition will continue," co-president Susan Stillwell said. -Joel Alegria 
FIRST ROW: Nancy Kellogg Halverson, Ann Catharine Smith, Susan Blake tillwell, Amy Elaine Ashworth, Tessa Jenee Gusemano, Jeff Cole Bail y, Jana Lynn Giammalve, Sarah Trudie Somervill, Dana Lynne Joh n, Rocky Whitt, Krista Deanne Holland. SECOND ROW: Lynette Wil 1, Kimberly Kay Fatjo, Joan M. Doyle, Mallory Rambout McDade, Margar L Melissa Fieids, Carol Ann Fougerousse, Marjorie Severin Dick, 
Kar n old tein. THffiD ROW: usan Jeanne Reed, Patricia Lynn W l, Kalheirne Lyman Miller, Laura Elizabeth Nelson, Rowena Lolita J n, Margaret Lynne Neil, Chri ty Lynn Brown, Cynthia Jane Tirnberlak , Kimberly ue Busyn, Dee Ann Miller, Catherine Jo Timberlak , uzanne Myra klar, Elizabeth Ann Lipsey, Sharon Abigail 
• wman, B lay Lynn Gerson, helley Dawn Kapusta, Carla Winer, K II y L. arpenter, Laura Ann Burnett, Lita Rene Pizzitola, Debby Lynn arv r. F RTH ROW: Paige Lynn Deshong, Mary Clarice Dirks, uaan Mich ls Taylor, Missy Welds, Diane Walsh Lowery, Lynn M. Li vrouw, Linda Bracken Evans, Juli Ann Greenberg, Amy Hardey Wb 1 r, arol Diane raig, arson inelair Trapnell, Lisa Denise An uilh, Mary Rebecca Dozier, Jodi Lynn Williamson, Delila Jean 
n, Jill liv r, Andra RecheU Page, Cathy Ann Glover, Aleksandr& P vich, Val ri Lee urb, llyson Diane Hall, Judi Ellen Antonius, Mari Granci McGivn y. FIFTH ROW: Jennifer Lynette Love, Melissa Lillian r n, Mary L. Henderson, Mary Hutching Cooper, Yvonne Madeleine Ashy, Sally Voneda Moore, Nancilu Floyd, Christy Lee Floyd, Marion Magill, Michelle Annette Piperi, Lauren Ann Abercrombie, Jane Ann Harris, Constance Grace Laborde, Torre Susan Davis, Carl Carlton, Bobo Hendrickson, Beth Shannon Oliver, Stacy Ruth Hatch, Susan Allyson Evans, Dena Renee Gill, Sharon M. Hotchki , Mary Margaret Bishop, Joanne Marie Hurley, Alison Mary Smith. IXTH ROW: Suzanne Kim Williams, Kathy Lynn Cable, Mary Alice Watts, Diane Cervenka, Kendall Savage Borchardt, Julie Lee Clark, Polly uzanne Utz, Patricia L. Devine, Vicki Lynne Van Duzee, Sara Ann Tearnan, Lisa Lyn Parker, Marsai Michelle Rollins, Kimberly Lynne Swofford, Cindy Lee Cro , Teri Jo Schaper, Charmaine Clay, Lisa Kay Childre , Terri Lynne Wixson. SEVENTH ROW: Kam Rachal Jordan, Theresa Adam , baron Gray Siegmund, Virginia Suzanne Carlisle, Chri ta Lee Treadwell, Dana Lynne Gipson, Sandra Elaine Hildebrandt, Julie Ann Mangel en, Kaylee Solte , Claire Ann Fisher, Robbin Lee Kerne , Cheryl Joann Gregory, Kristin Elizabeth Gagas. EIGHTH ROW: Laurie Elizabeth Wood, Alyssa Brooke Bradley, Karla Marie Young, Peggy Jane Hartmann, Alicia Marie Glauser, Tatiana Frierson, Kimb rly Ann Enright, Melanie Brooks Mar­tin, Pamela Jae Lundeen, Lisa Kay Manch ter. NINTH ROW: Wendy Gaye Gilliland, Karla Jean Peterson, Laura Lynn Hollaway, Dee Ann Davi . TENTH ROW: Bertha Garcia. 
Texas Cowgirls -435 
"' · 

EXAS TRI T'S 
A TRADITION THAT WILL LIVE ON 
The Tri T's hoped for at least two wrestling Competition. monthly visits to Jaime's Spanish live armadillos to liven the show at 1984 marked the end of the four­Village for a little rest and relax­their third annual West Texas year reigning triumvirate of Tim ation. Cowchip Extravaganza in Sweet­Thomas, Todd Moore, and Tad A phrase coined by the three T's 
water, Texas, near Abilene. Hampton Jr., the founders of the served as the group's motto -"Go Highlighting the event was the World Texas Tri T's. The three built the for it, don't worry about it and live Championship Armadillo Mud-group and kept it going with bi-life to the fullest." -Traci Graves 
~ 
>
< 
.5 
~ 
FIRST ROW: Cary Todd Moore, Robert William Hampton Jr., Timothy Paul Cervenka, Michael Alan Naumann, Lynne Neil, David Robert Charles Thomas. SECOND ROW: Jaime Tames, Taresa Tames, Lee Ann Taylor, Sondra Leigh Lands, Robert Stuart Devaney, Shannon Lee Keplinger, Laura Lynn Holloway, Elizabeth Ann Watts, Judith Anne Fraley, Shanna Sue Shields. FOURTH ROW: David James Ridley, David Fricks, Toni Lyn Hutto, Gregory Scott Boegner. THIRD ROW: Gregory Taylor, Troy Allen Utz, Richard Brann. 
436 -Texas Tri-T's 
., 

's panish and rein. 

EXAS LONE STARRS 

NEW STARR-SHINE ON UT FACULTY 

t first, it was ju t a lot of talk and id ow it e m like it' alwa been here,'' Terry Mackey, Te Lone tarrs pre ident aid. 
Formed in 19 3-84, the Lone tar planned to acknowledge ou tanding faculty member as well promote university participation 
in T pep rallie , ' Mackey aid. The group' 50 charter members were ch en on individual attributes, 
contribution to the Univer ity GPA and UT spirit. A panel of the group's officers selected members. In future years, each member would invite one per on to join the club. In this way, the application proce s would be phased out. 
The Lone Starrs held meetings once a month during the spring semester, at which time the faculty member of the month was chosen. 
For the fall semester, the group planned weekly meetings to prepare for the football pep rallies. Lone Star beer, the group's name ake, often supplied kegs at the meetings. 
"The Lone Starrs gives members the chance to meet others and to work together towards a common goal -getting as many people as po sible into the UT spirit," Mackey said. -Traci Graves 
Gra FOURTH ROW: Martin Bennett Schack, Cath rin Ann Macora, Amanda Rebecca Thom , Kelly ue Pivin, Marion Magill, Kathy Lynn Jon , Bradley Thomas R ell. FIFTH ROW: David Duncan mith, 
tephen Andrew Belaky, Kenn th Lee harp! , Micha I Alan Kaplan, ylvan tephen Lang, Bradford Davia Beldon. 
Texas Lon t.ami -437 
ETA OMEGA OMEGA 



AN EFFORT TO SA VE THE ANIMALS 
To preserve wild life in Austin was the motto of Zeta Omega Omega, established in the Fall, 1983. 
President, or zookeeper, Valerie Tredway, said, "It's just another way to get a big group of friends together for a good time." 
ZOO made a trip to New Braunfels during Wurstfest and also hosted a spring casual held at "The Animal House," a bar in San Marcos. 
"Although the seniors will be graduating this year," Tredway said, "this is something that we definitely want to carry on as a UT tradition." -Katy Hogan 

Devoted members of 100 keep the spirit of partying alive over a couple pitchers of beer. 
FIRST ROW: Kelly Ann Waltner, Rebecca Anne Liebman, Valerie Ann Tredway, Janice Lucille Brewster. SECOND ROW: Margaret A. Matzinger, Kimberly Rae Bonfadini, Jean Marie Goebel, Janna Kaye Woolsey, Trudy Wilhelmina Troell, Heidi Linn Brendemihl, Nina M. Rahe. 
438 -Zeta Omega Omega 
APTIST STUDENT UNION 

LOOKING UP FOR GUIDANCE 
Thousands of UT students cramm­ed the beach at South Padre Island for spring break. Among the horde of beachgoers was a small group from the UT Baptist Student Union, which organized volleyball games, provided first aid and showed films. 
The BSU, located at 22nd and San Antonio streets, was led by a full­time professional staff as well as stu­dent councils. 
The Executive Council was the outreach arm of the group, consisting of 14 members, each representing a different ministry of the BSU. 
BSU members participated in cam­
pus intramurals and held the sixth 
annual Burnt Orange Bowl. The B.0. 
Bowl, which matched the UT BSU's men's football team against the Baylor BSU, was played prior to the UT-Baylor football game. 
For the second consecutive year, the UT BSU won the bowl title. "It's good that Christians from different schools can get together and have some fun. That's what the B.O. Bowl is all about," said Steve Brazzel, in­tramurals chairman. 
Besides offering luncheons on Thursdays and a worship program on Tuesday nights, the BSU offered fellowships. Events from a Christmas hayride to a Valentine's "Dating Game" party filled the BSU's social calendar. -Kathy Thornton 
Baptist tudent Union -439 
'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 
:.
...

440-B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 

AMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 
DO YOU MIND IF WE GET PERSONAL? 
Go ye therefore, and teach all na­know Christ in a personal way," said The ministry also sponsored tion baptizing them in the name of Marty Van Houten, head of the framework for "affinity groups," the Father and of the Son and of the Women's Ministry. which involved athletes, dormitories Holy Gho t." A notable fall event focused on and Greek organizations, as ~ell as 
This quote from Matthew 28:18 "K.C. '83," the national convention "disciple groups," which were open to epitomized the goals of Campus of Campus Crusade held in Kansas any interested student. Crusade for Christ, a non­City, Mo., during Christmas break. With all their activities, most denominational Christian organiza­The convention featured well­members seemed to value their per­tion for UT students, whose members known speakers Billy Graham and sonal relationships with God and strove to practice what they Josh McDowall. Leadership training others as the center of their lives. preached. conference" md Bible study seminars Campus Crusade "helps me to 
Activities centered around the were also held. grow closer with my personal rela­weekly Thursday night meetings. In the Spring, "Operation Sun­tionship with Jesus Christ," co­inging testi: ~onies and Bible Study shine,'' a four week series of meetings director Michael Tipps said. "It's were the focus of each gathering. and activities attracted Campus taught me to share the most impor­
"It's a general meeting to encour­Crusaders from all over the tant thing in my life with others." ­age students at The University to Southwest to South Padre Island. Susan Neidert 
Campus Crusade for Christ -441 
ATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 

FAITH, FELLOWSHIP AND FUN 

"Good grief, Charlie Brown!" was the unifying slogan when the Catholic Students' Association put on the play "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" for the children of the Battered Women's Center in Oc­tober, 1983. 
In addition to staging the Hallo­ween play, the organization, formed in May, 1983, began its involvement at The University with a back-to­school dance, a retreat to Cedar Break. and participation in in­tramural sports. 
The association was a broad based organization, with over 100 members. Through social, spiritual and service activities the group displayed a dedication to the community. 
Members met every two weeks for prayer and fellowship, took time off for birthday celebrations, held an overnight party in the Catholic Stu­dent Center known as a lock-in, and put on a talent show. 
The spring retreat in Castroville, Texas, was run on the theme, "The Body of Christ." Manuel Oscos, vice president of the association, said that the retreat "focused on the talents and responsibilities we have as in­dividuals, which we can use to build community." 
"We would like to be recognized and expand more," Jerry Wesevich, president of the as ociation, said. 
Wesevich also said that the club "takes a lot of energy and work," but he felt the interaction and activities were worth it. 
Whether they sang together and celebrated mass at the Resthaven Nursing Home, attended the Texas Catholic Student Conference in March or observed Sederfeast at Easter, the students advanced their spiritual growth in church activities, by helping others and by just having a good time. 
Oscos said the club fostered "a greater awareness and realization of the presence of God in every member, which is revealed in different ways." -Susan Neidart 



ISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 

ALLEVIATING RELIGIOUS APATHY 


FIRST ROW: Karen Gw n Kil.lingaworth, Melisaa Suzanne Bigga, Mary Patrick Dhinaris, Tracie Fysinger Chinaris, Fayelee Decker, Phillip Lynn Schn ider, Mary Pauline Updegrove, usan Renee Gustafson. SE­Douglas Young, Larry Joe Hixon. FOURTH ROW: Eduardo A. Budet, O D ROW: Heidi Lynn nyder, Leslie K. Holm, Amansa Louise James Kent Coupal, Roy Lee Hill, Dean Page Ayers, Kian Hill, Robert 
Phillips, Catherin Ann Burch. THIRD ROW: Don Dyer, Timothy Scott Arnold. 
the club 
Chri t in the Concrete City," a work," but 
play performed by the Disciples Stu­i acti~ti dent Fellow hip on Feb. 26, 1984, created quite a stir at the University !ether and Chri tian Church. The play, which Resthaven emphasized that one cannot escape the Texas Christ by going into the city, also lerence in concentrated on the "apathy of lerleast at modern Christians," said Jim Coupal, 
vice president of the group. 
The DSF, seeing that only 2 per­cent of the UT student population at­tended church, aimed at enhancing the religious atmosphere at The University. Meetings, led by Faye Lee, director of student ministry for UCC, were held every Sunday night. 
Students were encouraged to discuss their beliefs, Coupal said. "We don't have any set creed or doc­trine," he said. "You can take it on your own from your initial belief in Christ." 
A river trip on Sept. 25, a Hallo­ween costume party on Oct. 30 and a retreat to Aransas Pass March 12-14 all helped to promote friendship within the DSF as well as relieve tension. 
Cheering up the older children of battered women was also a main con­cern of the Disciples Student Fellowship. They filled stockings with gifts and were greeted with smiles as they gave them to the youngsters at a Christmas party at the Battered Women's Center. 
Through service and faith, the DSF strove to "provide a social and spiritual movement for friends as well as a place to build memories,'' Coupal said. -Traci Graves 
Disciple Student Fellowship -443 


UTHERAN STUDENT MINISTRIES 
r ~~··-------­
..,,.··-------­
WHERE TWO WORLDS MEET 

The unique "Chicago Folk Mass," led by Pastor Curtis Johnson -"PJ" to students -was celebrated every other two weeks by members of the Lutheran Student Ministries. 
The mass celebrated with song, guitar and flute was held at the Lutheran Center. Along with the music, the group also participated in discussion of the Bible. 
Although most of the members of the group were Lutherans, students of all denominations interested in fun and fellowship were invited to join. Church services were held every un­day at 9:45 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. in the chapel at 2100 San Antonio. 
Every Sunday night, the group met at the Lutheran Center for a home­cooked meal. After dinner, students listened to various members involved in business, service and other aspects of the Austin community who were invited to speak. Issue orientation talks were given on subjects such as violence in Guatemala and the nuclear development question. 
At the beginning of the year, members of the organization passed out apples on the West Mall to re­establish an old tradition. In the 1960s, members of the Lutheran Movement gave apples to protestor of the Vietnam War for their lunch. The apple was cho en because of its biblical symboli m. 
Not only was the group active on campus, but they also got involved with the Austin community. During their blood drive which was held at the Lutheran Center, the group col­lected over 25 pints of blood. 
- 
- 
Members held a spring clothing  
drive for indigents, worked with the  
elderly in Round Rock and developed  
valuable friendships as they visited  
the shut-ins of the Trinity Lutheran  
Home helping them with writing let­ 
ters and surprising them with valen­ 
tines on Valentine's Day.  
President Thomas Trahan said the  
Lutheran Student Ministries was  
e tablished to "allow students to find  
fellowship in The University and its  
environment."  
The group was one in which  
students could debate and ask ques­ 
tions on political and religious issues  
as well as discuss personal matters.  
Members found new friends, serv­ 
ed The University as well as the  
Austin community and had lots of  
fun doing so. ­Laura Stramler  

FIRST ROW: Judith I. Haeussler, Misty Eileen J. Jones, Diana Kay Farrel Jon Zwerneman, Michael John Wacker, David A. Aus, Frederick C. Jone , Sharon M. Norberg, Judy Bolland, Vivian Leigh Walls, Janet M. Aus, Dean A. Lyons, Gary Robert Tesch, Clinton D. Cagle, Brian Helmer Koenig, Susan Elaine Gill, Helen Mallios, Barbara J. Jacobson, Elaine Warner, Robert William Kunkel, Timothy Howard Holt. THIRD ROW: Marie Jacobson, Lynn Ulzheimer, Kimberly Ann Reid, Amy Elizabeth Edward Earnest Harrison, Carolyn Richter, Jean Born, Michael David Laine, Beth Anne Hess, Donna Cagle, Kimberly Sue Murray, Kimberly Simms, Sandra J . Vetter, Mark Weidner, Auturo Wrist, Kyle Loren Pope, Rea Brown, Timothy Clark Jeske, teven Leroy Tempe. SECO DROW: David Wayne Hall, Randy Beckmann, Wendell Lars Peterson, Greta Lea Jean Delila elson, Kathleen B. ielson, Martha Eunice Mendez, James Peterman, Harold Frisch, Edward Louis eames, Penelope Cada Ander· Frederick icar, Michael Paul Harris, Steven Paul Chamberlain, Mary E. son, Ted Trahan, Denise A. Carlson, Ann Marie Gill, Gordon Wayne Tarpey, Michele Kay Jahn, Laurie Kay Lehmann, Margie Zwerneman, Feller, Pastor Charles Born, Pastor Curtis Johnson. 
444 -Lutheran Student Ministries 

TUDENT CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP 

NOURISHING SPIRITUAL GROWTH 
gcl-Othing dwith the Ideveloped oey visital YLutheran writing let· with valen. 
In rder to har its belief in the 
alu of religion in life the tudent 
hri tian Fellow hip pon ored a 
rie of le tur on relation hip by Landon aunders, founder of the na­tionwide program, ' Heartbeat," pre ented ept. 19-21, 1983, in Hogg Auditorium. 
The lecture covered three topics: 
Feeling Good in a Bad Relation­
hip,' 'Why Your Problems Won't Go Away" and "Living Together Alone -A Personal Relationship." 
Members also presented other material by aunders through a erie of lecture entitled "Feeling 
Good About Your elf." 
Open to any UT student, the Stu­dent Christian Fellowship provided 
piritual and ocial activities for its members. upported by the Univer­sity Avenue Church of Christ, the 
CF centered its activities around the Biblical tudy Center located at 1909 University Ave. 
Throughout the day, members us­ed the center for studying, playing Ping-Pong or talking with the cam­pu minister, Rex Kyker. 
Led by a seven member steering committee, the CF arranged 3 retreats during the year. Held at various state parks in Texas, the weekend retreats offered students keynote speakers, devotionals, discussions, a bonfire and an outdoor 
unday service. The fall retreat was held at Camp Hensel on Lake Travis, and the H.E.B. Camp in Leakie, Texas, was the site of the spring session. 
"SCF is a group where you can go, feel comfortable and know you have common interests and beliefs. You're a part," president Charlotte Futril said. "You're not just one of the crowd." 
On Oct. 30, members held a Hallo­ween carnival at the church to pro­vide an alternative to trick-or­treating for local children. 
The spring semester proved even busier, with the CF hosting the Texas Bible Chair Seminar for members of different Bible chairs of 17 colleges throughout Texas. 
Also in the Spring, the SCF started a new program which they named HOPE -Horns Offering People En­couragement. HOPE members spent a weekend with high school students in New Braunfels to talk about the SCF and The University. 
On April 27, the SCF held its an­nual Spring Banquet to honor all graduating seniors and "roast" several outstanding members by giv­ing gag awards, called the Golden Biscuits. -Sanjay Chandra 
Brown Bonham, Timothy Jack Morton. THmD ROW: Rex Paxton Kyker, tephen Jeffrey Hughe , Gary Eli Jon , David Laly Pybu , Glenn Abe McDonald, Clifford G orge Heagy, Mark Fletch r Hin , Richard R Han en, Luke Aaron Perkin , Ronald Gary 0 treich, David Weldon Lacy, al rie harlene Wachtel. 
tudent Christian Felio hip -445 

TUDENT MINISTRY OF THE UBC 
\1 
li.y'·-----11---­

''.I'·-----+--­
SUSTAINING THE FAMILY CIRCLE 

"University Baptist Church is a fellowship committed to help you grow in spirit as you expand in mind," John Shouse, pastor of University Baptist Church, wrote in a pamphlet mailed to UT students designed to inform all students of the upcoming activities of the Student Ministry of UBC. 
"Our emphasis is geared to a fami­ly atmosphere. Since there are just students, we try to integrate the stu­dent who has come to The University of Texas from outside of Austin with our regular church families," Bruce Austin, associate pastor, said. 
"We encourage our families to take students home, feed them and pro­vide a family atmosphere for them while they're living in Austin," he said. The program lasted for one month, during which students were invited to share spiritually with dif­ferent church families on each Sunday. 

"We provide a combination of be­ing a family as well as the spiritual feeding through Bible study and fellowship activities," Austin said. 
"Every Thursday we have a chapel service at 10 p.m. just for students. The pastor then meets with them for prayer and Bible study," he said. 
Some 60 students met every Sun­day for worship services and fellowship. Group activities included a September retreat at Highland Lakes Baptist Encampment for a spiritual emphasis weekend. 
Feb. 12, 1984, UBC and Student Ministry participated in a race rela­tions service at Ebenezer Baptist Church in which members "ex­perienced worshipping with another race," Austin said. 
In Theater Ministry, students were able to act in works such as "Construction" in the fall and "Con­sider These Hands" in the Spring. 
"We try to tie the students to Christian teachers who happen to be members of the University Baptist Church," Austin said. 
University Baptist Church had been serving the spiritual needs of UT students for 75 years. In continu­ing this tradition, Shouse wrote in his student pamphlet, "It is our prayer that you will meet in Christ a center to stay your life, and that you will find in our fellowship a genuine ex­pression of the family of God." ­Will Neyland 
446 -Student Ministry of the UBC 

PC STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 

BONDED INTO A CHRISTIAN FAMILY 

hers "ex. th another 
ldentswere such as and "Con. Spring. tudents Ui 1ppen Ui be ity Baptist 
hurch had ~ needs ol In oontinu· wroreinhis our prayei ristacentei iat you will genuine ex· of GOO.~ ­
When Pa tor Tom Farmer of the 
ni er it Pre b terian Church 
ked eil Morgan to concentrate hi abilitie on the neglected UPC tu­dent Fellow hip and bring it back to a level of activity comparable to that of 15 ear ago, he gave him quite a job. In the 1960 , the student fellow hip had as many as 300 member and operated with a full­time director of campu ministry. 
o Morgan, a tudent intern from the Austin Presbyterian Theological 
eminary, directed all of his talents toward the reorganization. One ma­j r innovation was the Tuesday night dinner and Bible study. Advertise­ments in The Daily Texan described the offer as "the best free food since manna fell from heaven. And you don't have to eat it off the ground." 
The Bible studies were noted by the members for being open and thought oriented. "We've really been happy with the attendance,'' Morgan said. "We've had up to 40 people join in our study because it really is very interesting," he said. 
Recreational activities included a weekend fall retreat to Lake Travis. "It was just a time for R&R. We mostly swam and stayed up talking,'' Morgan said. 
Over Spring Break, thirteen members traveled to Empalme, Mex­ico, where they delivered food and medical supplies to the residents through the program "Los Puentes de Cristo." 
The fellowship was made up most­ly of students, although anybody associated with The University was welcome. "What makes us different from other organizations,'' Mcintosh said, "is that we serve the community -like visiting nursing homes and hospitals. Austin is a hard town to get used to, and it's helpful to have a group to rely on." 
"The fellowship is something that's touched a lot of people's lives,'' Morgan said. "I think that this is the beginning of something that's going to be a challenge." -Joel Alegria 
Fr T ROW: teven Richard Prichett, Lee Hunter Mcintosh, Ruben J. Sheilah Grace Murthy, Sheri Ann Bell. THffiD ROW: Marc Baubux, R man, Barbara E. Watson, eill Morgan. ECOND ROW: Cynthia K. Darcy I. Williamson, Frank Belanger, hawn McLemore Harrison, Peter rge, D vid Matth , Robert Charle Bishop, Dorothy G. Elliott, Louis De Rose, Gregory Putbrese, Jame Allan Peightel. 
UPC tudent Fellowship -« 7 
, 

448 





«9 





Karen Diane Karch Mary Francea Alvarez Beverly Joan Burr Hang Bich DinhOFFICERS 
Leah Elizabeth Kelley It Alan Andersen Cynthia uzanne Burr Richard Carl Dobrot President Dong Hwan Kim Jeanne oel Anhaiser Richard Olin Burr helleyDoran Jeffrey Eisenberg Julie Anne Kinchner Llyne Martin Kazuo Araki Douglas Bruce Campbell Richard Brian Doring Diane Renee Kluck Michael . Arbor• Karen Dee C:.mpbell Dawn Marie Dothit Vice President Renee Lynn Knippa Philip Antonio Archer Kelly Lynn Campbell Jodi Eliae Drake Andrew Scott Debelack Anita Kochhar Thomaa Alan Armistead Gregory Lewit Cannon Denise Kuen Dubois Micha ID. Koc~ Miui Lynn Armatrong Timothy Wolter Canty Kenneth Scott Duncan Secretary Carl D1vid Kulhlnek Jr Cath rine Helen Arnold Leonidu . Carayannopoul08 Philip Wayne Ebel Cena Kay Odstrcil Tan Hi Lim Kumar Ramchandra Alar Annette Michelle C....y Robert Adun Efaeroff M lanie Ann Leonord lu B her Atallah Kimberly u Carlin Allyoon Ann F.gan Treasurer Tei HU1Lin Wendy Caroline Atkinaon ancy Elizabeth Carlisle Jon Jued Eisele Gautam Prabhu V wani J hlthln Riffel Lindner D1vid Alexander Auo Mary Elizabeth Carlton Jeffrey Ei nberg lludi1 1uil Mui Frederick Charles Auo Jeffrey Donald Carter Kent Thomaa Ellington Historian Th Doniel McCullough Michalakts Andreo Averiou Christopher A. Cartwright Dorothy Gilliland Elliott Mark R. Goldberg M1111 Froncis 1cCivn y C rie E. Avlonitis Lynn 1ar1e Castranov• D1vid Conzalez Esquivel Lynn M. McLean John Doniel terJins Blbcock P1ul Doniel Cauvin Caren P1trici1 Fagan FALL I ITIATES Lee Ann McMurry Elizabeth Anne Bachman Adam C. Cerd1 Amy Lauren Fairchild 
JudithKa Meco Dani I Earl BlileyJr. Robert Jon Chaffin Jr. Maurice J1;1 Fallaa Paul Magness Adamo Raful Medrano Jr. H.,.h,endar . &ins Man· h1 Cbakrobarti Marcie K1;1 Fathluer Segar Annamalai Mich lie Mundy Ar n Jane Buber Loura Lynelle Chlmpagn Evelyn Feingold 
Kelley K. Atki n Cori A. UIDJO Archie Don Barrett Jr. Sanjay Chlndr1 John David Fikejs BeL&y A-Barn y huan I Tiru oelle Bute D1vid Yung-Min Chao Michael John Fink 
tephen Wayne Beisert tattyLee I Dorene B1tagower 0 1Choo Karen Eliubeth Finn Leoh Paige Bellamy Kok PU1n Ong D1vid L. Botti tein Warr n Robert Ch II Craig Allen Fisher David Arthur Bickham Kelli Lyn Poyu Tho Richard Baxter Ahce Ruoh-Ru Chen Karl Booth Fisher 
ina Devorah Bronk Rhond1 Mich le P,.....nt John E. Beam FahChun h ng Junie Beth Fishman Gregory Brown Pim II C11I Richard n Br nda Kay Be&rn1 Elizabeth H II Chumney Deborah Renee Fleischer Kristen Marie Carte.r Monico Lee Rog ,. Jeffrey Muk Becker Eliubeth Hunter Clare William Loui Folchhi 
Angela 1arie tilleja Robert Sonchn ~ark Oliver Becker Robert Cody Clark Jalc Foley Ill H ng Tak Andrew Chan Victor Jueri n hueler Enc Cr ory Becun uaan Louise Clark Michael Jooeph Forsythe tacey Karolyn Collin C ffr y P1ul tt Ellis Simuel Seifer Th mu Whitney Clark Jay Arnold F08ter 
Miguel Angel Conlr ""' Azita harlf·Homoyoun P1tric11 Bell Julie Ann Cober Mary Catherine F08ter Wendy C. Cook hr tin1 Ann hult Jennii r Benardmo Jackie Lynne Colli r Leah D'Ann Fowler W1yne Mitchell Cull r Y1h Bin 1m Heidi 11chelle B nlley tt D1vid Coll" n J1y Todd Fowlk Jeffrey E. De i.. Cl'U1 Ruth Ann tanford Jaime Beriel usan Ann Corttlyou Cari Lynn Fox Jonathan E. De LI ruz M1ch...I J ph tone Leahe Ellen Berk1n All n William Cortez berry Ann Fox Mary Katherine Dodson Trinh-Thuy Thi T1 tt Alan Berkman Ad1ir Peeler Cothran Monico Fragale Holly Anne Dudrick ancy Jean T1ylor Sally J. Bemlu Warr n C:.rl Couvillion Jr. Lealie Ann Frankson Jill M. Dupont C:.th nne Jane Tuter T1r1 Lynn Bernhard Kimberly Lorroin Cox Jorge Pablo Freiman George hordon Dutter JoeTh "'"" Phillip C. Berryhill Kimberly Renee Cox Parnell Heidi Friedman Jana Florence Edw1rd Tr ntH.Th m Lauren Anne Beni M lind1 J1ne Cox Brian Keith Frock 
Dana A. F.gan hu• y Lln Taai P1tncia B1rmon S-udo Robert Vincent Cox Kathryn Ann Frueh Paul D. Elm haeuser B n)AJD1n Too Lynn ~ane Bev ndge Dineen Wie Craft Kuen Louise Fryer 
hristino Lou· Ewing r llah Rebtcca F1ye Bid rmon 1ncy Eath r Cr1wford D1vid Fuentes Timoty P. Ferony Jeffery Louis W.de Tracy Lynn Blanton Dovid Ruutll Creech Br..Uey Adlai Funkhouser Erico Marcelo Fonseca D1vid Wat Jod1e ue Bllttner usan Lynn Crippen Jeffery Wayne Funkhouser 
Jennifer P. Frankfurt 11ke Wtinberi Daniel Cray Blumenfeld M1chael Richard Cr e K1thleen Marie Galagher 
Mitzi D. Fuller ltphan1 Wilson Rebekah Bocage tephln1e A. Cumminp Irene Marie Colvan Samir Madhlv Cadkari Y ..JuWu ancy Kimberly Bohlnnon usan Margaret Dale David Andrew Canu Debora Ann Calllnt Cynth11 Joanne Bolt John Lee Dolrymple Gilberto Carci1 
MarkCaray PRI C I ITIATES ...., Renee Borson Beth Marie Donebki Richard Anthony Carcil Yasmin Ghahremani Mark Anthony Botticlieri David Lee Do n Michael Scott Garfield 
ancy Lynne Gilliam Kevin Abel Alan P1ul Bowling Willi1m D1v1d Day Robert Haden Carrell Charles Frederich Covier D1lhln . Abhayuatne Fernando Luis Bracer Andrew tt Debelack Michael Anthony Gatchalian John Graham Creytok Keith Anthony Ackl y Cr ory Cllyton Bradley Alison Ruth Deetjen Keith Alan Gibson Karen Marie Guajardo Bobby Ray Adam Robert Alan Bragllon Jam Andrew DeLem08 Lealie Anne Giles Anthony B. Hairston Craig Andrew Albert Jeffrey Douglu Brand Maril Eugenia Deleon Laura Elaine Cill Leigh A. Harrison Jonathon E. Alderink P1ul Quentin Breazeole ~ynolds McMunn Delgado Cary Michael Gilmartin Jennifer Maria Hatala Alenndra Al ko ky P1ul Ragnor BreL&en Fidel Del Toro Jr. Rhonda Meliaaa Gilson Mehri Hezari Teresa Ann Alexander Melanie Jean Broo Denn· Pllrick Deruelle Michael Andrew Cipaon Sarah Ann Hilbert Erick th Allen Richard Scott Brown Frink Jooeph Deacant 111 Jeremy Jay Gitomer Michael John Holicek I..ura Kristen Allen Patriri1 ue Bucharlln Eliubeth Ann Deschner David Benjamin Givens Patrick Gordon Honey Raymond Carl Almgren Cheryl Lynn Bunkley Mark C:.ry Diamond James Jeffrey Glaser 
herman Chor Sang Hu Hana Abdullah AJ. uaim Dani ue Burg Maria Diane Dickson Gillian Kazimiera Class Keith Terry Johnson David M. Alpert Frederick Michael Burke Eric Lloyd Dietert Anthony Co David Kaim 
~*~~~~~~~~­
/(~ ~, 
4.52-Alph~ Lambda Delta 


~nOe nK t•n 1ark G rant c ulty Hw IMI nQu k isd m Keyd r 1ark Allan 1 uald Debbie Eaut. Ramirez
~ 
hoon Fun Khoo draMed1na P1tncia Mary Ramaey 
Satar Kholhnaw hr tin Ann M11 Howard Frederick Rue Jr Eun Ha Kim Karen Beth 1e1n te1n Jam Alan Ratti(( Enoth Abraham Kimm Iman 1icba I Mehk ·Ho p1an Douet.a Bradt y Rav n 
lonor Soc~ly 
ified members 
Todd David Kl 1n Robin h ryl M nd II olan K • r Read Deidre Lynn Kl mt Richard GI n M rrlll Vljay Kumar Reddy Timothy Jon Tauacher
ag banquet in 
David Warrtn Khne J hn Wilham 1eyer John Garn r Raed Marsarel Flanary Thompaon 
Jam Alan Knicht Bertha Elia& 1eza Jacqueline Marie ff-. Mary Elizabeth Thompaon Paut. KaiMnne Kn1ppa ich le E. 11ddl brook Benjamin O..lor Recalado ~DonTtll y Jam Micha.I Kn bel Adam Hall 1tller Karl William Rehn Patrick Bryan Tipton Dann ~Knowlton ynthla Beth Mill r Tarone Cb r ne Reihani Daniel G. T1 mbaum 
1-Konuka Je(frey Stott Mill r Manuel RM.rid • Freddy Tjandrarnulia ii J111 Kohlman uoanJ an Mill r uaan Barbara Reynolds MaryTokuno 
1ich ll Deni Kohoutek KyunpunMin Ylicia Lachon Richards teven Douet.a Tomn-n Kimberly Ann Kolar Paut.Mirel Ruastll W ..tey Ridenhour Marsar l K. Townaley WI Marie Koop Gretchen Ell n Modrall Alan Craic Rlnsl v._Ann Traber Emil Aucustfa Krearn r Lilia Montem111or Ruastll Louil Roan Kelly Doyle Trammell Martin Kram r Veronica Idalia Monleo Robert D. Robertaon Cbinh guyen Tran Janice 1arie Kraus Michael Dean Momth i Lila Gaye Robichaua Viel Anh 1oc Tran Joyce Marie Kraus Meliaaa Ann Moore Douet.a Micha I Robinaon Ren Francea Treparni r Oennia 1ichael Kut.cak Anna Marie Morman Ren Elaine Robinaon Dorine Trevino 
Kathryn Ann Kun.man Kari uunne Moroney David Allen Roch Michael Brian Trirr 
Karen Anne Kuaurik Matthew Roy 1orria Victor M. Rodrigu • Eric Robert 1'rumble Paul Wilfred K vinta Martha Margarita Morrow Thom Jamea Rocen Jeffrey Wei-Han Taao Elain Kwon Ali M""lafa MoaharraCa Paul J. Rowan uaan T1ujimoto 
Eun Kyuna Kwun John Stott Murphy Paul Bradley Rudolph Tein-Huei Tuna Aria . Kyriakid .. Patricia Ann Murphy Patrick Arthur Rueckert Trevor Hill Turn r Xavi r C. Lagrandi Sally Elizabeth Murphy Gina Mia Marie Ruiz uaan KllY Tyoon L.ah KllY Lahm Richard Eric avon Micha.I Edward RUIHll Petrina Lynn Umpbry 
ur h Kumar Lakhanpal Brett Lucile aylor Pam la Jayne RUSM!ll Anil Mohan Utamchandani Monica . Lambeth CarolAnn eal William Corder Rulled1e At.n Michael Utay William Anton Lana&an Julie Lynne Nelson Dawn Veronicti Ryan Gwen Rachel Uzzell Jon At.n Langbert Stott Kirkland et.on Georse N. S.caru ll ThomuJ01eph Val ry John Warren Langford William David Nellon Cynthia Pauline S.dl r Gautam Prabhu Vuwani Robert David Lenaham Jane Ann e.nning r Marc Patrice SandeCur Peter G. Van Rav natein Lt.Ji Marie LaSoru Thieu Vinh guyen Lila C. Schiavo David Lee Van Vranken 
I ha Thi L. Deborah L. Nicolaievaky Lila Beth Schneider Marc Antony Vecchio Mich II Renee Led l w ..teyThomton Noah Michael A. SchoenCelder Sandra Jean Vetter Amy ing-Huah Lee Gena KllY Od trcil Jeffrey Eric Schultz William Jeffery Virdin Ava Mich le Lee Hiroahi Ogura Carl Warren Schulze MinhConaVu Janice Julie Lee Michael Brian O'Hara Karen Marie Scogin Ted Wagner Gilian Lee L.mpel Debbie Jo Ohmat<de Susan Carl Scott Ter... Lynn Wagner Janine Eileen L.nz Erika Marie Oluon Barbara Ann Scronie JenniCer Lynn Walaleben 
haron Marie Leon uaan Gail Oncken Nichot.aSeah belly Yueh Wana Kath rine Tate lAaaanl EliaeOw n arah Lynn Searcy Cri1tlna w Ward Joe hian . Lin Robbie Leonie Owens Jeffrey Charita SHkatz Elisabeth Roae ward Jam J01eph L.oem rJr. Jeffrey . Pak Ilia Michael Tbomu Segrest Andrea Maude Wataon Con uelo Loera Mary Elizabeth Palachek Victoria K. Seli1man Van Douet.a Wataon Lori Ann Lohman tephani Marianne Paoloaki Frank Charlea Seymour Gr 1 David Weinbers Patrick Ward Love Marc Chari .. Paradia Stephanie Ann harp David S.Ou Weinman T Danette Lovell Tien My Pare Virginia Lee havor David Andrew Weyandt David Chi Lu Julie Kay Parker Michael Andrew belley Janine Louiae Whan-Toni Jam Robert Maddo1 Karen Ann Park r Jeffrey Lyndon inea John Walker Wheeler Quaai Hatlm MahHri Kim Lfflie Parker Jaaon Keith in1er Murr111 Hubert Wh IJ r 
teph n Jam Mahood Tracy Christine Parker Robert Matthew innoll Michael Jacob Wbellan Harvey Ellwood Mallory Cath rine Anne Parocbetti Phyllis June labey Oevra Joyce White Ell n Beth 1alow Robin D nil<! Putor Hugh Bartley loan Cbarlea David Wbitenbers Mark Vin«nl Mancini H len Zar n Patel Kevin Thomu Smith Ryan BWne Wicker J nnirer Lynn Man John Earle Patrick Jr. Kimberly Jackaon mith David John Wied nreld Patri ia E. Manning Carol Lynne PattenlOn L.ann mith AUiaon Louiae Wiuina Re..... J . 1anning Anne Marie Pearaon Pamela mith Marjorie Jane Wilkea Wa.rttn Howard Marine Laura Irene Pence Ruaaell Ray milh Natalie Beth Williams Autumn tacey Marler Taen-Hsin P na Stott Andrew mith Jamea Rlchard Willi 
hr toph r D. Marotta David Paul Penney Tammy Marie mlth Aliaon Ann Wit.on Corbi Eileen 1artin J nnirer Jon Pen10n Lila Hilary Soll Dawna Wit.on Liaa Annette Martlnoz Andr II ne P ..kind Claudia Sonaino uzannt Marie Wilaon Alyoon y Michael Thomu Peten1 Marc David pier Drew Eric Winprd Holly Marie Maaten1 Mark J01eph Petr Melinda Rulh plvey lacy H I ne Winick Ruth Anne Maaur Richard At.n Phelan hannon Merrill poor Robert Lloyd Win pear Ira luart Matail Gr ory ffllYmond Phillipa Amanda Beth pradlina Daniel David With ii r V1rsinia Anne May Lt.lie Dean Pick u Br nl Gilbert tahl Lila Kl!Y Woodall Mich lie M. McCarthy David Albert Pi roe David Jamea tallcup Catb rine N. Wood non J nnit r M. McCartney Thomu Walter Pilgrarn Eric Martln tamm haron Ren Wood1 Paul Douclua McCleary Eric WolC Pinker Carol Ann tancil Cbriatlna Jumln Wrynn Erin Kathleen McCormack Mark Alan Plunkett John Joaeph tankus Karen Elizabeth W)'IOCkl Melani Ann McCullum M I Poc:za Debbie Faith tein Mark Douet.a Yandell 
ynthia Lynn 1cGee Oeinlre Ann Pot.on Mark David tolarnff Chi-Hwa Yeh 
tephanie Mich Ue McG Bill Douet.a Pope Jr. Sean Troller troud BNllt All n Youna Timothy 1ark McG rsio Poaadu Frank B. ubr MalthewJ01epb Youna Erin Elizabeth McL.mor Kathy Rene Prena Charles Kevin wither Jeffrey John Zi.a 
1ark F.dward McM....a Krialy Lea Prickell Lila Louiae ymon1 KllY Marla 1.oller Elizabeth Ann Mc i I Pamela Phuona Quach Carrie Louiae THbel Rhonda Jean Zwemarnan 
man 



Alpha Lambda Delta -453 

._Jr ~.../ ~*~~~~~~~~~ 
\.~ Beta .Alpha Pji 
.~\1 
Accounli""J fiorwr Sociel'J 
Along with field trips, interview workshops and members and practicing accountants. The fraternity 
professional presentations, Beta Alpha Psi members fostered honesty, community involvement and a 
sponsored an executive skills workshop in sense of public duty among its members. 
mid-November. Membership was opened to persons of good moral 
Beta Alpha Psi, an honorary and professional ac­character who had achieved scholastic and/or profes­
counting fraternity, promoted the study and practice sional excellence in accounting, who had been in­
of accounting. Activities provided many oppor­itiated according to the official ritual and who were in 
tunities for members to meet and associate with other good standing academically. ­


OFFICERS 
President Peter James Bukaty 
Vice President Stewart Len Grounds 
Treasurer David Howell Johnston 
Corresponding ecretary Carol Susan Lockwood 
Recording Secretary Carla Smith Williams 
CBA Representative David Michael Davis Jr. 
Faculty Vice President Bobbie M. Barnes ACTIVES Patricia Anne Benz Anna Christine Borg Peter James Bukaty David Michael Davis Jr. Janet Kay Dowell Eileen Fay Farris Kathryn Ann Feeley Sheri Lynn Gautier Rozanne Riley Grieb Stewart Len Grounds Geoffrey Clark Guill Carrie Jane Hollman David Howell Johnston William Joseph Klasinski Steven Wayne Knebel Barry Alan Kobren Bruce Edward Kosub Kenneth Michael Leonard Carol Susan Lockwood Charles Thomas McCullough Geraldine M. R. Midkiff Dale Alan Pearce Ruben Rodriguez Jorge Salazar Travis James Sales Stephen Bruce Scofield Douglas Treton Stewart Steven Neal Tandet Meredith Lynn Tompkins Robert Michael Wehmeyer Michael Owen Weinberg Carla Smith Williams 
FALL PLEDGES Sharon Annette Ashmore Celeste Ann Baker Carl Scott Barker Deborah Sue Beck Cynthia Jane Beerman Preston Odell Berg Jr. Tommye Lou Bettis Bryan Joel Bowden James Steven Brownhill Bradley Merrill Bunting Robert Donald Cason Lisa Kay Childress John Robert Cohn Mary Jo Coll Esther Contreras Patty Sue Corbett Kenneth Eugene Curtiss Steven Gregory Dagg Darin Norris Digny Gregory Paul Doerr Keith Anthony Eckelkamp Denise Lynn Emerson Larue! Ann Engelbrink Timothy Charles Everett Ila Sue Falvey Carl Samuel Ferguson III Cynthia Francis Ford Molly Elizabeth Fowler Wendy Ann Friedheim Theresa Kay Friesenhahn Norma Alicia Garcia Lawrence Edward Gerst Barbara Ann Giles Frederic Steven Gore Gregory Allen Greenman Kenneth John Halliday Robert Vern Hands Laura Katherine Hawkins Gregory James Herring Holly Melissa Hobbs Gregory Scott Holder Martha June Graves Holliday Larry Herman Horowitz Kimberly Ann lllhardt David Emerson Jorden Jonathan David Klein Elizabeth Ann Koplar Ronald Samuel Marta Jewel Michelle Massie Ellen Castleman Mathias Janet Louise McAdow Mark Paul McLaughlin Caryl Leanne Nelle Penni Lynn Nicholson Marie Agnes Novitz Catherine Chamaine Parker Vijay R. Patel Veronica Feing Lai Peng Kevin Francis Prochaska Richard Hampton Putney Susan Marie Pyle Susan Marie Renaud Stephen Miles Rude 
Lindi Graves 
Steven Ross Sandall Linda Kathryn G. Shook Craig Louis Simon Donna Marie Sloan Kathleen Ann S. Springer Laura Pauline Stanley Keith Alan Stokeld Sonia Karen Stolaroff John Wiley Thomas George Robert Thompson Paul Anthony Trepagnier Carl Upchurch Michael Gerard Van de Ven Martin Joseph Veilleux William Howard Wells Gabrielle Monique White Scarlet Sue Wieland Sandra Lee Wilson Sharon Ann Wilson 
SPRING PLEDGES Maryann Frances Antell Everett Roy Buck Jr. Sondra Renee Burling Jan Gail Butler Craig Austin Clayton Todd F. Crawford Pamela Marie Farrington Shannon Marie Fults Michael Martin Grant Ronald Alan Hecht Darrell Richard Jolley Robert Granger Lee Beth Ann Lempe! Brenda Jean McKinney Diana Precht Bruce Everett Priddy Walter Keith Rabon Karen Lee Reina Kevin John Ryan Kurt Landon Smith Rebel Gay Smith Cathy Jean Steinberg William Malcolm Stewart Tracey Ellen TSJCman Karen Ann Tessmer Stephen Paul Yramategui 
~*~~~~~~~~­
/[\ ~ 
454 -Beta Alpha Psi 



ior1et, 
The fraternity vement and 1 rs. 
1of good ll10rtl :and/orpro!es­l bad been in· llldwhowerein Graves 
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t bim nthly beer bu . They al o took a trip to a microbiology, and 
marine floating lab in Port Aran as and 
OFFI E 
Pr ident Jan t Luisa Tornelli 
ice Pre ident Micheal Allan Kuhn 
retary Jan t Frances taab 
Tr urer Michael Canty Harkin 
H" torian Pamela usan Burton 
Adviser 
Alice F" her 

held a one eme ter. ­
MEMBERS 
Priscilla Jeanne Alfaro Janet Kay Becker 
David Louis Bell 
David Benavides 
teven Brent Brotzman Pamela usan Burton Paul tewart Carlson Larry Wayne Carter Soo Ha Cheong Rebecca Elizabeth Claure Brandon David Clint Kelly Thomas Coates 
hannon Eugene Cooke Maureen Cr" George Luis De elasco Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. Kenneth Kirk Ellis Joshua Kory Fine Veronica Garganta Barbara Hejl George John Murray Greenwood Ingrid Kristen Haesly Jeffrey Wayne Hall George Joseph Hanko ill Michael Canty Harkin Reid Clayton Hartson Howard Jay Heller 
tephanie M. Hernandez Diana Kyle Hood Gary Michael Hurford Rhonda Lynn Hutto Boyd Ru UJenkins Paul Matthew Kaiser Michael Edward Killian 
ervice as an as ociate member for arol Lind a y 
Micheal Allan Kuhn 
ang Uk Lee 
ammyLerma 

Jay B. Levy 
Carmen Lynn Lewis 
Deborah Jean Linn 
Bradley Dwight Lyman 
Dennis Charles Metaxas 
Paul Metzger 
Howard Miller 

amieta H. Mody 
Ernest Ronald Ochoa 
Faye Denise Owen 
Vance Raymond Parker 
Camille Parmesan 
John Francis Presley 
Dora Josefina Romo 
Eric Eugene Roth 
Howard Alan Rubin 
Gary athan Saff 
Michael Brent parks 
Janet Frances taab 
Kendal Lance tewart 

raya Quadros A. Toosi 
Janet Luisa Tornelli 
Dominic Ricardo allone 
Gustavo G. Villarreal Jr. 
Jerry Ernest Watson D 
Anthony John Weido 
Alicia Elaine Wolf 
Lawrence Daniel Wong 

au Seong Wong 
June K. Wu 
Terrell Camp Young 


Beta Beta Beta-455 

dvi/ GtUJineeritUJ ..JJonor Sociel'I 
Chi Epsilon, a national civil engineering honor Engineering" an exhibition for prospective 
society open to both civil engineering and architec­engineering majors. Other activities included in Chi ture students, required that prospective members be Epsilon's busy schedule included sponsoring a bake in the top quarter of their junior class or the top third sale, operating a booth in the Centennial Showcase of their senior class. Pledges assisted Pi Sigma Pi, a and throwing a banquet at each semester's end. minority engineering honor society, with "World of Laura Rossman 


FALL OFFICERS MEMBERS 	Charle Edward Walker Angelina Gou Deborah Lynn Ward David Lynn Hartmann William Dean Wendland Blaine Anthony Helwig 
President 	Ahmad Khalid Abdelrazaq 
Cathy Jean Wood Mohamad Kasim Kayyal 
Mark Allen Steves Raul Enrique Allegre 
Alvaro Zilveti Jonathan A. Kopp 
Darrell Glenn Anglin 
Loretta Grace Laake 
Moussa Bagate 
Vice President 
Troy Douglas Madeley 
David Wayne Bartz
Thomas Dean Beeman 	FALL PLEDGES 
Samer Malki 
Thomas Dean Beeman 
Edward Anthony Poppitt
Chekpoh Bok 
Secretary 	Ronald D. Pratanata
Timothy Elmond Bourne Richard Allen Beeler 
Sergio Fernando Plaza III 	Charles Ernest Quade 
Jorge Manuel Cabello Alejandro J . 
Ana Patricia Sarabia
Randall Scott Craig Bermudez-Goldman 
Treasurer 	Song Lim Tan
KumwingChan Patricia Ann Best 
Lisa Diane Daugherty 	Regina Kay Taylor 
Patrick Braxton Daniels Mirjam Marie Burkhard 
Henry Herriman Wickes 
Lisa Diane Daugherty Kathryn Ellen Clemen 
David Lee Yates 
Marshal Amanda Mary Elioff Eric Tyson Cromwell Keith Lawrence Ramsey Y in Mohammad Farraj Clifford ebron Dominey Jame Edward Fendley Jame Michael Donovan FACULTY MEMBERS Editor 
Teresa Dawn Fowler Kamal Chakib El-Habr Paula Andrea Krakau kas Fernando Gaytan Scott Bryan Fertitta John D. Borcherding Jose Manuel Guerrero Tracy Alton Graham John E. Breen Ramiro Gutierrez Lisa Jayne Grose Ned H. Burns
S.E.C. Representatives 
Charles Raymond Haley Jr. Nidal Mohamad Hakam Raymond F. Dawson 
Timothy Elmond Bourne 
Timothy Elton Hartman James Bryan Hodge Davis L. Ford
Fernando Gaytan 
Michael Steven Heyl Stephen Andrew Hrncir David L. Fowler
Karen Sue Irion 
' I 	Karen ue Cannon Irion Elena Andreas Ioannou Robert Herman Ali Raza Mohsin Khataw Brian Patrick Kenney Edward Holley 
SPRING OFFICERS 
Gregory Scott Kieschnick Adnan A. Maiah William R. Hudson Paula Andrea Krakauskas Elliott David Mandel James 0. Jirsa President James Leslie Lamb ill Jeffrey 0. McGillicuddy Franklin B. Johnson Sergio Fernando Plaza III David Scott Millar Ronald Doy Mercer Richard E. Kligner Shelley Hope Miller Darrell Miller Jr. Desmond F. Lawler Vice President James Edward Milligan Michael Joseph O'Grady Joe 0. Ledbetter Paula A. Krakauskas Procopis tephanou Pattichis Bala Muniandy Rajappan ClydeE. Lee ergio Fernando Plaza Ill Alfred H. Rohimone Randy B. Machemehl Thomas Lee Power Martin Arlen Sawyer Joseph F. Malina Jr.
Secretary 
Alejandro J . Bermudez-Goldman 

Keith Lawrence Ramsey Bradford Alan Sledge Larry W. Mays Debra Sue Rankin Christopher Wayne Swan Alvin H. Meyer Richard Ben Rogers David Alan Swoap Walter L. MooreTreasurer 
Stephen Edward Rusch eng-Kee Yap Carl W. Morgan 
Christopher Wayne wan 
Richard Alan Ryabik RoyE. Olson Kamal Shehata Jr. Lymon C. Reese 
Editor 	PRING PLEDGES
Took Kowng Sooi 	Gerard A. Rohlich 
James Michael Donovan 
Reginald Roy Souleyrette Charles A. Sorber Elizabeth Irene Sowasa Tai Kang Chi Kenneth H. Stokoe II 
S.E.C. Representatives Perry Charles Steger 	John Anthony Dehner J. Neils Thompson 


Bradford Alan Sledge  Mark Allen Steves  Kathleen M. DeMarinis  Richard L. Tucker  
Eric Tyson Cromwell  David Leroy Teasdale  David Gene Gannett  C. Michael Walton  
Lisa Jayne Grose  Wahed Uddin  John Gary Gehbauer  Stephen G. Wright  
Ralph Voss Jr.  Maria Andrea Gennadiou  Joseph A. Yura  

~*~~~~~~~~­
7[\ ~ 
456 -Chi Epsilon 


forp~­
Th Friar oceity held the distinction of being the 
included in Chi 
old t h norary organization on the UT campus. The 
llOnsoring a~ 
chief purpo e of the Friar was to recognize junior 
and nior tuden making significant contributions 
!ennial ­
emester's end. _ 
The University and to foster communication 

between tudent and alumni members of the society. 

~!'irii 
·jllll Hartmann 
l.nthonyHe!q iad Kasim Kanil 
anA.K~ 
1Grt:11.Wi l!JgiaiMadeley Milki il.nthonyPiwiu ID.Pralanatl 
IF.me.st~ 
rtriciaSenbia 
.imTan 1KayT1)lir Herrimani'del 
OFFICERS MEMBERS 
ltt Yatis Abbot 
Paul Edward Begala Bryan Andrew Garner Vicki Lynn Behrend 
Brett Milhim Campbell 
J.&rdtettli!g 
crivner
~Breen 
Michael Wayne Godwin Eric Otis English 
LBuml 
Billy Neal Graham 
ondF.Dmoo I.Ford 
Almoner Samuel Fuqua Hurt .I.Fowler 
James Mark McCormack Janet Elizabeth Bauerle 
tHennan 
David Lynn Phillips 
n!HrJ!iy 
1D1R.Hiilsoo 
Eddie Wayne Reeves 
10.Jirsa Andrew Scott Rivin dinB.liiinsll 
Joseph Curtis Salmons 
udE.K!igw 
John Reed Schwartz 
wfF.LPier l, lldbet1ir Julie Ann Tindall 
iE.~ 
Darren Charles Walker 
iy B.Machemihl 
ibF.MaJiniJr. 1W.Ma)1 1H.Meyer er I.Moore w.MOJllD 
ooC.l!eE!I 
udA.Rttlich 


FALL INITIATES 
Doug Dawson Diane Mary Friday Mitchell Reed Kriendler 
SPRING INITIATES 
Denise R. Abend Paul Alvin Clinkscales Lynn Marie Fox Michael Scott Hiller Camille Sharon Phillips Hal Roberts Ray Jr. 
Friar iety -457 


Kappa lta i, a national education honor ociety, spring formal initiation ceremonies, a 3.0 GPA for 
nthe donns 
w organized to encourage high profe ional and in­undergraduate and a 3.5 GPA for graduate students 
nual Gamma 
tell ctual tandard . To b eligible for the fall and was required. -elinda Jone 
1aWeidler 

FALL INITIAT Barbara C. Gil tad Lisa Gayle Parsley Ming-hen Chao K za1 bdulrahman nia Linda Gonzalez herri Lee Patton Deborah Clare Clark Linda Annette Adam De Ann Griffith Jaime M. Perez Lynn Seibel Coatney 

ukieAida Deli Rene Griffith Anthony Michael Pierulla Kathryn F. Coppage 
nis 
Joy ppington Anderson andra Beth Grimme Lori Doneit.a Pohl Linda Thomas Curran allin 
ail Fran Armant Julie Diane Hall Irene K. Poplin Cristy Diane Danford thy 
Dian Elizabetb rndt usan Marie Hall usan See Pruter Phyllis Lynn Davidoff William Erwin Baird Eda Hayne Karen Marie Rhodes Su an Mead Dunbar Anita ue Ba.ker Glenn Lee Roberts 
• 
Julita Elemi Hernandaez Suzanne Marie Ells Tina Marie Baker Bertina L. Hildreth Maria Cristina Romeo Genger Ann Fahleson ynthia Ruth Ballard Elaine Elizabeth Hinkle James Kirkpatrick aenz Ruth Frazier Fischer Helene Barab Joan Bacchini Hopkin Alicia Margarita Salinas Linda Kay Krenek Flint Ghi bdul Barakat William Trent Houy Teresa Lynn amuel Gilbert S. Garcia Jr. Lillian ereida Barbosa uril Huda Bruce Michael aperston Ann Marie Grady Jane Daugherty Bedrosian Martha Isabel Hudson Tracy Ann chaefer Janis Kay Guerrero 
haryn . Belk Bobbie Lee Huff Cynthia Ann Schattel Julianne Harris J us Rodriguez Bernal Holly Renee Hundley Carol Ann chlenk Bertina L. Hildreth tefanie Mari Bilobran Ralph Edward Ishmael Jr. Suzanne Sims Schwarz Maria Hamme Huth
11111 
Camelia Ann Bi hop Joann Delores Jendrzey hannon Elizabeth cott Ro emary A. Infante
Pe111 
Marie Louise Bittner Isabel Yumol Jennings Ollie Jean Seay Carol Anne Jackson 
ll!d 
Rebecca Lynn Boggs Diane Lynn Johnson Barbara Ellen Selke Tillus Brant Jenkins
Ill 
Mark Ernest Booher Erne tin.a Juarez Cynthia Lee Skelton Susan Beth Jones Anne Olivia Boyer Judith Elaine Kaough Anna Moeling Skinner Myoung So Kim 
11B 
Pment 
Teresa Ann Byrd Kim Marie Kelly Cheryl Diane Smallback Leslie Ann Klepper 
!en 
Lisa Jean Camero Tracy Duvalis Kriese tuart N. Smith Megan Elizabeth Kromer Gwendolyn Carter Meghan Glynnis Kubala Pamela Ann Stevens Dorothy Jean Krueger
.n 
Jacqueline Pearce Carter Alice Jane Kuhn Carolyn Louise Sullivan Kathye Elaine Light
tll 
Judy Milane Castleberry Martha Susan Kuhn Cherlyn Jo Swartz Kay Lynn Luvian.ski
der 
Teresa Marie Charpenel Angela E. Ladogana Kimberlyn Thielemann Jack Edwin Maples 
Wp 
Kimberly Jo Chuoke John Wesley Lamb Thomas L. Turbeville Courtney Marie Martin 
IOI 
Heather Lynn Claflin Katherine Jean Lavergne Patti Lynn Turman Melissa McAfee 
than 
Virginia Annette Colon Grace Tai-Hwa Lee Margaret Evans Vargo Lauren Bristol McMillan 
phero 
Joanne Mary Cornell Lana Kay Lee Catherine Ann Wendland Patircia Lynn McNairy tr R bbeca Ann Cortinez James Holland Lefan Cameron Scott White Renee Ann Mendeloff 
• teffani Maureen Crawley William Joseph Lex Teresa Jo Wiese Richard Alvis Middleton 
ebel 
A. Clarice best.a Cruz Robin Hartman Lock Joe Cecil Williams Janice Carol Miller 
Tatum 
Randall Adrian Cryer Homero Lopez Carol Jo Wilson Felicia Mitchell Rhonda Lynne Culpepper Thomas Darryl Love Pamela ue Witzsche Annette Zusanne Montez 

J. Thomas Davis Marquette Louise Lowther andra Gail Woods Ava Demra Moody 
era Elaine Watson Davis JoeLuniga H1 Pamela Irene Woomer uellen Moore Julie Landis Deitch John Daniel Marsball Jocelyn Ruby Wright ima Iran Motamedi Kim Brette Drescher Kelly Irene Marts Tsai Yean Elizabeth France Motter 

1a Mohamed Duwaigher usan Margaret Mason Karen Ann Young Zelda Melissa Perez Florence . Dyke John Joseph Mathews Hoa Thi Hong Pham
PRING INITIATES Debra F. Eaton Nona Lee Maxwell Jill Ellen Adcock Marianne Poythre Maria Aguirr Em n Janice R. Mazzarella Tracey Lynn Anderson Ernestine Ramirez 
Mary u Engelke Lisa Groves McClintock Cherly Brandner Archer uzanne Riedel Lorre Lea Epstein arol McCracken amera Major Baird usan Annette Robinson Ahmad Fatehi James Ivan McLean Ania Battelstein Rita Patricia eawell Jan Elizabeth Feld Barbara Ann Melzer Don Betz Maria del Carmen eibert William M. Forehand Jr. Wanda Venable Minton Virginia Elaine Bi hop Jaleh Seraj Dianna Lorraine F08ter Allison Kay Moffett Marcy Lynn Blattman Amy Elizabeth obel Car I Ann Fougero Alison Mary Morran ina Jewell Bowser berry Ann train Micha I Thom Fresqu Barbara Ellen Morton hirley Patricia Brehl Terry Jean Tabor Ronald Rog r Frigault Richard Irvin Naugle Clare Mary Bre nan Barbara Jane Fr bel ancy Kay Ottmers Janice Louise Bryant Phillip R 11 Fulton Kerry Ann Otto Becky Lynn Buckley Margu rite Loui Gain J Guillermo Ortega Thomas Dudley Cameron Ir n Tond rf Gartz Linda usan Ow n Evangeline Cantu TracyWil P nchan Geibpr rt Anne . Parker Joyce Deni Caravello Rachelle 
Kappa D It.a Pi -459 
1r ~./ ~-============-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=================== 
(}olden J<e'J Socief'J 



The Golden Key Society recognized and encourag­ed scholastic excellence, accepting members from all undergraduate fields in the fall. Juniors and seniors with a 3.4 GPA or higher were accepted into the Golden Key Society. Members of the society produc­ed an honorary booklet, which contained lists of all 

OFFICERS Syed Wamiq Bokhari Regina Lynn Bonner President Kenneth Arnold Boone Janet Kay Becker Sanja Boonjak Curtis Alan Bowman Vice President Laura Lee Brainin Rodolfo Lizcano William D. Breedlove Jr. Lauren Rochelle Bresler Secretary Walter Clyde Brocato Julio Enrique Pabon Cynthia Ann Brodt Gerald John Brown Treasurer Katherine Anne Brown Hans Peter Graff James Steven Brownhill Beth Ann Bubolz 
Executive Council Member11 Kelly Elizabeth Budd 
Alexander Harry Gillet Judy Beth Bunge 
Thomas McKinley Koog Karl Warren Burkett 

Gary Allen Burklund 
Adviser11 Patti Arlene Buaae Richard Heller Elio E. Bust.oa-Urdaneta Robert Helmreich Craig Allen Butterworth James Mauseth Brian Edwin Caldwell 
Eduardo Carbone 
1983 INITIATES Robert V. Cardenas 

Gail Merry! Carmichael Lorraine Ellen Aberth Jo Dale Carotheni Richard E. Agopsowicz Sarah Jeanne Carr11 Frank Alvaro Ahmann Jacqueline Pearce Carter Priscilla Jeanne Alfaro Je(frey Lynn Carter Cathi Michelle Allen Larry Wayne Carter Monica Ann Al.len Melford S. Carter Jr. Jan Carol Almgren Sharon Carter Adriana Alvarez Stephen Alan Cartin Anthony Ray Anderegg Warren Pinckney Cash Ill Robert Glendon Ande...on Ruben Vicente Castaneda Amy Lynn Baginski usan Kay Castiglioni Barbara Lyn Bagwell lliana Maria Castillo Frank Kelsey Baker Jr. Mkbael Caywood Robert Thane Baldwin Tracy Lee Champagne Beverly Ann Ball Lisa Sur.anne Chandler Keith Alan Barber Quang Tuan Chau William Gilbreth Barber Ademar Chavana Rachel Dawn Barchus Mo Kim Cheng Laurie Jean Barkharn Lisa Kay Cbildresa Diane Marie Barry Lana L. Clark Albert Gary B8r11h Craig Austin Clayton Steven Craig Bartling Kathleen J . Clement Carter Samuel Earl Bassett David RU88ell Clemons Laurel Ann Baumer Bradley Wayne Cole Leslie Rachelle Becker Michael John Colin Elias Simon Behar Mary Jo Coll Lesley Leann Bendig Thomas Glenn Collier Craig Lowell Berlin Lori Lynne Combs Jill Anne Bevins Maureen E. Connolly Vincent Gerard Bianchi Esther C. Contreras Carolyn Andrea Bibie David John Cook Sheila Denise Bielss James Norman Cooper Jean Ann Billeaud Wendy Ellen Cooper Carolyn Marie Bing Heidi Elaine Cootes Vicki Jean Blomquist Karen Jo Co• Ginger Ann Bloomer Charles McLay Craig Matthew Steven Bode Wayne Layton Crane Sean T . Boemer Todd F. Crawford 
natwnaLJJonor Societ" 
honorary organizations at The University of Texas at Austin. Golden Key also sponsored two intramural bowling teams, presented their Outstanding Research Award to a faculty member at their fall banquet and held a faculty breakfast in the spring. -Teresa Weidler 

Cordelia Cynthia Cruz Bernard Joseph Gomez Elir.abetb Winter Culp Juan Gonzalez III Patty Lyn Currie Eva Sheryl Goodnight Wayne Mitchell Cutler Danielle Denise Graf Melinda Lee Darrow Michael Martin Grant Robert Mark Davia Joyce Gay Gre ... Jerome James De La Cruz Katherine Grace Green Irma De Leon Kathryn Lee Green Carlton Miles Dean Ill Robyn Sue Green David P. O.Kraker Gary Louis Greenberg Eduardo Manuel Diai Jr. Robert Frank Greenblum Pamela Jean Dickens Rebecca Kerr Greene Laura Eatelle Dickey Carol Elir.abeth Griffith Dawn Celeste Dickson Thomas E. Grimes Ellen M. Dinwiddie Barbara Pease Grove Kelley Renee Dodd Lauri Marie Gulde Timothy K. Donahue Luis F. Gutierrez Elinor Allison Donnell Kevin Raeder Gutzman Kathleen Ann Doyle Sarah Lynn Guyton Patricia Ann Doyle Deena K. Hamilton Kim Brette Drescher Laura Eline Hannusch Nancy Ann Dubay Jill Dana Hanover Thomas Edwin Ducker Roeemary Dee B. Hanover Carolyn Dulak Henry Lee Hardwick Mark Howard Edelman Matthew Roas Harrison Michel Adke...on Ellis Jill Hartley Thomas Schroeder Ellis David Lynn Hartmann Robert Keith Elsiahans Charles Gerard Hartwell Dana Leigh Emmert James Patrick Hatheway Pamela Dawn Erickson Robert Wayne Hazelhurst Elaine Espey Ronald Alan Hecht John David Etter John William Hegemier Freida Goodman Fail Elir.abeth Dianne Held John Stewart Fason Howard Jay Heller Jan Elizabeth Feld Chriatopher L. Hellman Daniel David Fenech Victoria S. Henderson Bradley Joe Fenton M'Linda Gail Henze Louis Fernandez III Chriaty Ann Hext Soott Bryan Fertitta David Alan Higdon Kriaten Diane Fink Tonya Yvonne Hinojosa Wanda Jean Fisher Kent Stephen Hjerpe Gregory P. Fitzpatrick Daryl Marcus Hoisager Cecelia Dee Flaherty Katherine Dana Holland Franklin Lockhard Flato Stephanie Dawn Holmgren Judith Christiansen Fort Eric Robert Holz Harold Boyd Foxworth Steven Holzman Susan Elir.abeth Foxworth Teresa Ann Hospers Susan Renee Freeland Eric Lloyd Hosaner Melinda Kay Freidberg Michael David Houston James Edward Friedhofer Colette Jean Howard Lorraine Lee Friedman Rebecca Osborn Howard Shannon Marie Fults Stephen Andrew Hrncir Norma Alicia Garcia Bihshing Hsieh Veronica Garganta Marcus Byron Huffman Maria Andrea Gennadiou Karen Hughes Quin Adair Gerard Virginia Marie Hughes Michelle Gerber Montgomery C. Hughson Mindy Sue Ger11tein Robert B. Hutchison Christine Hepburn Gish Karen Kay Hyde Sharah Coumbe Glau Adel Dinshaw Irani Barbara Jean Gluchman Ralph Edward Iahmael Jr. Gail Hope Goldman Jack Richard Jackson Jane Ellen Goldsmith 

460 -Golden Key Society 

Kell Rtnee Jalullta 1 Hua Jan tark F.dwanl J nninp 
Mark livtr Jennin Kath nJ n 1ichatl John II Anita Migd&lia Jim RH 
rystal Joannou Oebbornh Ren Johnoon Muy All n J hnt0n Oarttll Richard Jolley JulieA. JoMO Lauru Pai« Jo Paula Ann J n.. Kathryn E. Jordan Julie Ann Jumper Ph1hp Anthony Karpoo Chari tephen Keilty Mi<hael J ph Ktlly J nniror Jean K ntally Larry Dean K I r Robert lair Kief tr II Duane Hadlty King J ff try Fnnklin King Kathryn Lynn King Waymon Jam H. Kirkpatrick Rosu Drew Kirst in Tanya Lou Knipotein Kaye Prances Koehn Diana Lynn K nipberg Robert J ffery Kolb Lucy Jane Konop Thomas Anthony Kopin ki Carol Beth Kopptlman Thomas Hans Koachmiedor William Karl Krocu 
1elanie Ann Kroll Lynne Ann LaFoni.ine Debra Lane Landry John Marvin Lange 
heryll Lynn Langford Albert Gustave Lara 
1atthew tuart Lemler Liu Clare Le out Campbell Harris Levell Ja B. Levy Laurie Ann Levy 
tanley David Levy Guy t Lewis 
L. 1arie Lidd II 
1ungT~n Lie Walter era l.ightbourn Michatl nam Lim Johnnie C. LinberJ Jr. Mark F.dmond Lind Barbara Ann Llnktr Donna 1arie Liana L.omoin Carrie Longuil Ann Al nndra Lorenz Jackie Francea Luck Bradley Dwight Lyman Louaa Clayton Lyons Jr Adn nne E. tee 
Van Hunter .. Adnan A. Maiah R llWayneMalm Mitchell John Malone 
Betty v Wuim K. 1aqdah 

Enc Warr n 1arkland 
Brian tt Martin 
t.eranie Ann Martin 
Adam David 1artin 1 
Elizabeth K. M hburn 
Ahmed Salim tun Jewel Mich II Muai 
Thomas Gavin Muterman 
Bruce All n Maur r Jan t Louiae McAdow 
Roy laon McBrayer 
uunne Louiae McBride Robin Lee McCullough Pegxy Lynn Meaecke Dennis Chari Mei.ras Carrol tanley Meyer Ill Dana Chari Meyer 
Jeanne Marie Mey r 
Anthony Ridgeway Mill r Howard Miller 
usan Lynne Miller Kelly Renee Milton Adam Seth Miner Gregory Lee Mitchell Mark Thomas Mitchell 
ancy Ann Mitlyng Carol Marie Moore Cynthia Ann Moret Zipra Leigh Morgan Marty Adrian Morris 
Kevin Dean Muir Th r... FranCH Myera Cynthia Lynn Caryl Leanne 
Nicolle Renee Sabra Camille Kathryn Ann ewton Milton ubianto g Debbie Lynette Nii Scott Chari Njaa Richard Lee oel Kimberly Ann Nugent Blake R. unneley Leah Rachel usynowill Bryan Keith Oakley 
gozichukwuka . Oburota Em t Ronald Ochoa David w..1ey Odell Kimberly Ann Oglethorpe Kevin Matthew O'Malley Robert Raymond Ottis Jr. Faye Oeniae Owen Christine A. PanattSe Gregg teven Parodi Vance Raymond Parkor Charlotte Partain Mary Fran K. P acock Lanpton William Pennick 
Diana Pennington 
Rozanne Pennington 
uzanne Pt-nnington ReginaPtrei Andrea Joanne Peroutka Keith Dewitt Peteraon 
ancy Jane Pevaroff An Thi Thu Pham Kala Jo Philo Virsinill Ann Pi~non 
Fernando Pineda rgio Ftmando Plau Courtn y E. Poland 
Martin Louis Poore Moira J an Poper F.dward Anthony Poppitt 
Patricia Ann Poulson 
Atrred George Prinz Ill 
Brett Reynold• Pyle 
John Anthony Queralt 
Patricia uaan Quinn 
William Mark Rainey Jooe Martin Ramire• Teresa Gale Ramsey 
Alicia M. Rangel 
Ashutooh Razdan 
Jam elaon Reese 
Meliaa Charmaine Reeti 
Karen Lee Reina 
usan Marie Renaud Jean L. Richstatter 
andra Kay Roberts Joan Elizabeth Robertson Noel Keith Robinaon Jr. William Terrett Rocera Robyn Frances Roeenberg Pamela Jean Roeenquest Patrick Robert Roten Carol Louise Rowland 
hama llene Rozin 
Lori Eileen Rubin 
teven Mitchell Rudner Elizabeth Claire Runnels Eric Chari Rysenga Meredith Ann aladin Ooniece Sandoval 
Ana Patricia Sarabia 
Martin Vieyra Saucedo 
Loi Lydia awyer 
Evelyn Ann Scalise Tracy Ann Schaefer Wendy Sayre Scheifele 
Mary Renee Schilling David Keith Schneider 
teven Allan Schneider George S. Schools Jr. James Lee Schrade Wendy Lynn Schulll 
tephen Lee colt Michael Jordan Segal Robert Denny hank Kelley Jane hannon Camille Shaw Ruth Ellen herman Scott Richard herron Monica Anne hie Allan ingh Cynthia Lee kelton Jeannie Elizabeth lack 
andra Kay later Bradford Alan ledge Louis Marshall loan Paul Darius lovacek Anthony Lawrence mith Bradley Scott mith Robin Jean mith 
lacy Jared milh Tina Louis Booth mith 
usan Elizabeth Sowell Glenda L. perry Lin Ray tabeno Emily Ann lacy Jooeph Martin tankus Randall Allen tark Bryan Alan tepheno Jtffrey David teph n 
baron Leiah terlina 
tephen Walter Stiglich Jr. Barbara Ann Stocldin 
Andrea Gail tolar 
MaryA. tone Charlotte E. tuckey 
Laurie Beth Suchart 
Lori Kim udderth 
Richard James uhler 
Ahne Maria uria Glenn Morris utton 
Dina ue wanJOn 
Trana·Thuy Thi Ta Alan S. Taper 
Mary Kathleen Tart 
Valerie ummen Taylor Talent Hui Hin Teoh John Wiley Thomas Timothy Chari Thomu George Robert Thompson Catherine Tinker 
colt Bradley Tiru Mila Bot!Ol8vljevic Tobin 
Patricia Ann Towery 
Thu-Thuy Thi Tran Andrew Christophtr Troup 
tella Man Wai Tung Thomas l.. Turbeville Jeffrey Glenn Turner Susan Michtlle Uribe Natalie K. Vaccaro Carla Marcela Valtnzu la Elizabeth Van teenbur1 Mark F.dward Vasicek Connie Lee Vaughn David Cameron Vaughn David Freed Vener 
ergio Viroolay Root Ellen Viaoski Corbin Trent Vollui Ralph Voos Jr. Mark Douglas Wade Andrea uzanne Walker AngtlaWallace 
haron Joy Wang Marinda K. Weatherly Htini E. Wtberhoftr Julie Weboter Mark Weboter Wqe Paul Robert Wthage Bryan Arthur White Gabritlle M. White Marlene J annette White Randy Mark White Elizabeth Leigh Whitaon 
cou Donald Wiuan Beverly Ann Williams Lydia Roeario William Kimberly Ann Willia Andrea Leslie Winkler Carolyn Ann Winkltr Brian Jay Wotr Kimberly B. Wong 
Lawrence Daniel Wong 
David Laurence Work Muy Fran Voun1 Parker Oougl Young 
andra l.. V oung hni Zulaika Vousuff Philip Marion Zellman 
Golden Key iety -461 


national fionor Societ" 
In 1925, a secret honor society for women became New members were chosen in the spring of their affiliated with a not-so-secret national honor society, junior years and initiated in the following April. Mortar Board, and the group's legacy at the Universi­Mortar Board's service to the University this year ty of Texas began. Members were senior women until included participation in the Margaret C. Berry 1976, when the chapter was opened to men. Qualified Scholarship, Preferred Professor Dinner, Student members were selected as a result of their commen­Endowed Centennial Fellowship Fund and Applause 

dable scholarship, leadership and 
OFFICERS 
President Lynn Marie Fox 
Vice President of Programming Robin Beth Toubin 
Vice President of Membership Scott Russell Dorfman 
Treasurer Michael Shawn Smith 
Secretary Marie Elaine Boozer 
Director of Communications Nancy Rae Isaacson 
Historians Julie Ann Unruh Helene Milby Hartwell 
Advisers Mary Ellen Johnson Barbara McFarland Teresa Sullivan 
service to UT. for Excellence. ­

MEMBERS 
Denise R. Abend Joel Saul Blumberg Marie Elaine Boozer Paul Alvin Clinkscales Leslie Evans Cooke Gentry E. Crook Scott Russell Dorfman Lynn Marie Fox Robert Hamilton Griffith Darrell Wayne Gurney Eve Rochelle Hartman Sharla Sue Hays Helene Milby Hartwell Carol Elaine Henriques Michael Scott Hiller Nancy Rae Isaacson 
Paula M. Brennan 
Mitchell Reed Kreindler 
Jose Agustin Martinez 
Ellen Castleman Mathias 
Anne Louise Meneghetti 
Sarah Frances McDonald 

Michael Rugeley Moore 
Vivian Lynne Moore 
James Edward Olmsted 
Leah Therese Orsak 
Robert Hardy Pees 
Michelle E. Robberson 
Howard Alan Rubin 
Edward G. Scheibler 
David Michael Schwartz 
Michael Shawn Smith 
Robin Beth Toubin 
Julie Ann Unruh 
Susan Page Wachel 

462 -Mortar Board 



mi ron D lta Kappa ational Leader hip Honor ming arts. Thi diver e array of upper division 
iety, ne of the nati n' olde t honorary organiza­students listened to a wide variety of lectures at ti n , p n or d the Leadership In titute in the spr­regular meetings. The members were further involved ing. Memb r hip in luded students with exceptional in organizing the Student Endowed Fellowship Fund. quality and versatility in cholar hip, athletics, stu­Membership was restricted to upper division, dent government, ocial and religious activities, graduate and law students in the top third of their publications, speech, drama, mu ic and other perfor-respective schools. -Lindi Graves 

OFFICERS 
Pr ident Howard Alan Rubin 
Admini trative Vice Pre ident Lynn Marie Fox 
Membership Vice President usan Elizabeth paid 
retary Mary Elizabeth Brad haw 
Treasurer Cynthia Anne Hawkin 
Faculty Liaison Joel aul Blumberg 
Adviser eal A. Hartman 
--*­
~lj\~ 
MEMBERS 
Janet Elizabeth Bauerle William Morris Bingham Joel Saul Blumberg Marie Elaine Boozer Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw Margot Veronica Brito Michael Shockley Cole Mollie usan Crosby Patrick William Duval Lisa Karol Fox Lynn Marie Fox Diane Mary Friday Patrick Wendell Goudeau John Louis Gonzalez Cynthia Anne Hawkins William H. Hornberger Nancy Rae Isaacson David Joseph Kaplan Mitchell Reed Kreindler John Christopher Luna James Mark McCormack Leah Therese Orsak Julio Enrique Pabon Trevor Lawrence Perlman Patricia Gayle Pitchford Howard Alan Rubin Kenneth Paul chultz Michael hawn mith 
usan Elizabeth Spaid Eleanor Margret Waddell David Bernard Walshak David Bruce Wilson INITIATES 
Susan Alane Aaron Janet Kay Becker David Peter Benjamin Vicki Jean Blomquist Anna Margaret Brooks Michael Wayne Caldwell Sherrie Lynn Cash Paul Alvin Clinkscales Allison Cocke Angela Stephanie Cotera Eamon Harrison Courtenay Mary Particia Crass Gary Norman Desmarais Donald Michael Devous Dawn Celeste Dickson Scott Russell Dorfman Laura Elizabeth Fisher James Earl Friedhofer Ann Marie Gill Danielle Denise Graf Robert H. Griffith Jr. Darrell Wayne Gurney Eve Rochelle Hartman Helene Milby Hartwell David Stillwell Hemperly Michael Scott Hiller Rebecca Hodges Bridget Lois Jensen Lauren Paige Jone Sandra Jo Kemp Kimberly Klein Rhonda ue Kolm Mary Patricia Lamneck Rebecca Anne Liebman Lisa Martinez Ellen Castleman Mathias Tommy Don Mathis Michael Francis McAuliffe Mark Barr McClellan Sarah Frances McDonald Melinda B. McFarland Sotirakis Pagdadis Diana Precht Eileen Marie Reinauer Michelle Elaine Robber on Sheryl Beth Roo th Samuel Glen Rubenstein Steven Mitchell Rudner Ru ell Lynn Sherrill Douglas Franklin Snyder Tommy Lee Tompkins Robin Beth Toubin Julie Ann Unruh Carla Marcela Valenzuela Diana Jo Walters Judy Lynn Ward Vikki Lynn Wells Robert Parker Wills 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Walter K. Long Melba J . Vasquez 
u~-----------------*~ 
~ )j 
Omicron Delta Kappa -463 
Phi Beta Kappa recognized students with high scholastic achievement in liberal arts, natural sciences and fine arts. Members were chosen accor­ding to their GPAs and hours completed at The awarded to outstanding students for their excellent University as well as their overall academic perfor-scholastic records. -Carol Lindsay 
~*~~~~~~~~­
7{\ ~, 
464 -Phi Beta Kappa 




OFFICERS Ruth Ellen Bernstein John M. Godfrey Mary Allen Johnson John Mark Bouler Howard Jay Heller Tammy Jo Jones President 
Steven Brent Brotzman Charles Cade Herbst Janice Kay Kendall 
Betty Sue Flowers 

Edward Donald Burbach JamesR. Lee Monika Anne Khushf Alvin T . Campbell Ill Julie Aileen Mack Pamela Jean Kramer Michael Harry Chaikind Adam Seth Miner Rolynne Loomis Vice President Charlotte Marie Crist David Charles Mitchum William Lee Magness 
William D. Jackson Jr. 
Cynthia Ruth Davidson Andrea Joanne Peroutka Roy Murray Magruder Steven Jonathan Dell Elizabeth Lee Polinard Miles Williams MathisSecretary Robert Alan Dollars Pamela Jean Rosenquest Jean Marie McLemore
Paul 8. Woodruff Linda Gail Eichhorn Andrea Suzanne Walker Gregory A. Mulhollan Michael Adkerson Ellis Lawrence Daniel Wong MargaretW.Musgrove
Treasurer Maria Veronica Frenkel William Anthony Nericcio 
Sally C. Miller 
Joe Alan Friberg SENIORS Douglas Kent orman Pamela Glimm Chris Furguson Ode Election Coordinator Peter Rolf Gruning Denise R. Abend Leah Therese Orsak Barbara M. McFarland Betty Annette Gunsberg Jan Carol Almgren Julio Enrique Pabon 
Richard Bain Hatley Sally Leigh Armstrong Fernando Pineda Alvarez PHI BETA KAPPA Patricia M. Hester Robert Lewis Bass Dwight Scott Poehlmann AW ARD WINNERS Robert Stuart Hoffman Valerie Hope Bickard Elizabeth Anne Pyle 
Alane Charlotte Jennings Karen Michelle Boeke Lisa Gail Raskin Shannon Minter Elizabeth Anne Johnson Ilene Robin Breitbarth Margaret Ellen Reese David Charles Mitchum James Sidney Johnson Constance Virginia Burt Jennifer Lee Reynolds Margaret W. Musgrove Paul Matthew Kaiser Pamela Susan Burton John Patrick Roberts 
Catherine Anne Mauzy Franklin Keith Busse Jr. Leslie Dee Rosenstein Shannon Minter Kenneth Scott Canon Eric Eugene RothFALL INITIATES Patricia Ann Mathes Mo Kim Cheng Melissa Beth Roth Thomas Joseph Mulhollan L. Michelle Cherry Howard Alan RubinJUNIORS Susan Ellen Myers Paul Wallace Clark Michael Alan Samuel Camille Parmesan Edward David Contreras Edward G. Schreibler Jr.
Allison Cocke Steven Phillip Peskind Karen Jo Cox David Michael SchwartzGeoffrey William Cundiff Janet Poole Prueitt John Alan Crider Robert Henry SienkiewichDavid Wayne Friedman Michael Louis Resnik William C. Cunningham Barry Stephen E. Siller Sarah Lynn Guyton Steven Hall Stodghill Melinda Lee Darrow Michael Blake SmithTom Hamilton Hurt Alina Maria Suris Geertruida E. Draayer Shira Jean SmithSusan Derbyshire Kester Melinda Elaine Taylor Theresa Lynn Ebanks ancy Sara SollLisa Ann Lynch Alexandra Denise Thompson Robert Glenn Edwards Cary Ann StroblPaul Anthony Martinez John Lee Trowbridge Dana Leigh Emmert Ben David TaylorMichael Alan Matyas Mary Elizabeth Wasiak Eric James Finical Julia Fagan ToxeyRobert Hardy Pees Steven Eugene Wise Quin Adair Gerard Andrew Christpher TroupFarley Clarke Snell George Joseph Hanko Ill Greg Alan Waldrop
EricTinVu 
Sandra Kay Helm Angela Wallace SPRING INITIATES Sara Jane Hinchman Lucy Wang SENIORS Ilyas Fawzi lliya David Weinberg 
JUNIORS Moore Hua Jan Greggory Scott Williams Karen Lynn Ajeck David Bret Jeffus JuneK. Wu Maria Jose Angelelli Otis Robert Davis Mark Oliver Jennings Sahni Zulaika Yousuff 
Pamela Buchmeyer Aymond Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. Kathleen Jensen Kathleen Mary Zirker 







Jnterdi,:,cipli.na'11 ..JJonor Sociel'I 
One of the newest organizations at The University, least 75 total credit hours and a top five percent rank­Phi Kappa Phi, was an honorary organization ing in their class. Seniors had to have at least 90 total recognizing and encouraging superior scholarship in hours and a top 10 percent ranking in their class. Phi all academic disciplines. Juniors and seniors with no Kappa Phi held an initiation ceremony each less than a 3.75 GPA and at least one year at the semester. The fall ceremony had a guest speaker, University, were eligible for Phi Kappa Phi. Other while the Phi Kappa Phi president spoke at the spr­membership requirements for juniors included at ing initiation. -Teresa Weidler 
*
~Jj\~ 
OFFICERS INITIATES Jan Gail Butler Susan Lynn Davenport Eugene R. Calabro Jr. William Richardson Davie President 
Monica Ann Allen Lee Ann Calder 	Otis Robert Davis 
Gaylord A. Jentz 	Lynn Ellen Amos Gail Merry) Carmichael Barbara Lou Decouster Carroll Greer Anderson Julie Rae Carter Pamela Marie Deiriggi Jeffrey Dean Arm trong Daniel Thom Casey Charles Edward Devany 
Pre ident Elect Laurie Victoria Babbitt Warren Pinckney Cash lli Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. 
H. Paul Kelley John Michael Bailey uHan Chan Pamela Jean Dickens Jane . Baker Chri topher hang-Kuan Chang Dawn Celeste Dickson Past President Rachel Dawn Barchus Cheryl Ann Chapman Vicki Jo Dodson Wayne A. Danielson 
Lance William Bard ley Andrew Gilman Chritton Julie Drawbridge Vara ue Tamminga Barker JoAnn Williams Click Kim Brette Drescher Secretary-Treasurer Benjamin Lewi Barnett III Brandon David Clint Jame tockton Dunaway Guy J. Manaster Anna Marie Battenhouse Alan Dominic Collebrusco Diane Denise Duplichan Frank D. Bean Wesley Barham Collin Colleen Jane Dycus Public Relations Officer Wallace C. Bedell Jr. William Tracy Collins Charles Douglas Eadie 
Wayne A. Danielson 	Norman Wayne Beisel Jr. Rick Lynn Collis Ann Elizabeth Echols Anne G. Bellomy Edward Colunga Michelle Eimer Aaron Bennett Patrick Foeeph Conge Kenneth Kirk Ellis 
Scholarship Officer Karen Michelle Berry hannon Eugene Cooke Sandra Kay Evans Karl Klein Jill Anne Bevins Dana Alan Cope Genger Ann FabJeson Allen Jam Billy Anthony Mark Coutinho Ila Sue Falvey Nominating Committee 
James W. Blankenship Jr. Karen Jo Cox 	Shiu-Min Fang Chairperson Marie Elaine Boozer Kenneth Allen Coy Sharon ue Farley Mitzi Dreher Ranjit Bose Anne Olive Craig Mark Randall Farr Ilene Robin Breitbarth Charle McLay Craig Brenda Redette Filley Joyce Panrell Brennan John Alan Crider A. Joyce Finch Kenneth Chaim Broodo Steven Andrew Crider Wanda Jean Fisher Cynthia Renee Brown Theresa Anne Cullen Kenneth Howard Fliess David Lee Brown Patricia Ellen Cunningham Glenn Michael Flinn DeWitt tiles Brown William H. Cunningham Sherry Dickey Fowler Katherine Anne Brown Steven Gregory Dagg James Henderson Fox Rebecca Nell Brown Anders Martin Dale Lynn Marie Fox Theodore Max Brown David We ley Daniel William Randolph Frazier Nancy Louise Buchbom M. S. Daoudi Milam Ken Freitag Carol Laurence Burk-Braxton Hiendarsanti Darmadjo Michael Thomas Fresques Patti Arlene Bu e Kathleen Anne Dear Bonnie Jean Fritts 
~*~~~~~~~~­


7l~ ~ 
466 -Phi Kappa Phi 


argi Lou' ain Margar t Ann K tner Mary Gail Miesch centrank. J rg F. rza Kathryn M u n Kendall James Mor y Millerman III Kathryn Ellen gnar Rog rRam n John Quinton Kershner Kelly Ren e Milton Ping haw
~100\otal 
Heinz Ehrsam Myoung-Kim Adam eth Miner tuart Lee h ehan :clas.l.Phl Bar ra Hejl rg HanGon Kim Melissa Jan Miner David awyer herman Jr. 1ony each 
uin dair G rard Woosaeng Kim John tephen Minton Marc Owen berman Raym nd in r Jennifer Marie King Edward Herman Molter baron McKeever Slagle 
rt speaker, 
Th m tuartGlov r Paula Loui Kirkwood Mary Elizabeth Monninger Louis Marshall loan at thespr· Ch ryl Lynn Goet.achius Darwin D Klingman Catherine Anne Mueller George Michael lova.k 
G .ii Hope Goldman Lucy Jan Konop Charlotte Grace Mueller Melinda Ruth mith infa G. nzal Ghislaine Maria DeRegge Kozuh Maxine L. Mueller-Hinze Farley Clarke nell Jayn Gordon Jennifer Lucille Kraft David Charles Mullins Paul Frederick renson Martha D 11 Gr r Grady Jam Henry Krull Mary Cecilia Narro Randall Allen Stark Danielle D ni Graf Ken'ichi Kuga James Manuel Nei888 Terry Randall tartzel Kathrin Loui Grandey Norman Joseph LaFave Marjorie Nelson Peggy Lynn teakley Jonathan Matthew Gratch herry Roberts Landry Benny Lynn New Linda LeeAnn Steele Jon Martin Grena Dolore Elaine Lary abra Newell Pauline Nugent Elizabeth Hervey tephen GI n Alon Grunberger Judy Anne Amacker Leavell Kathlenn Ann O'Neal Bobbie ue terling Betty Ann tte Gun berg BongCheol Lee Jane T. O'Neill Susan Jane Stone Yvette Marie Gu ti rrez Douglas Alan Lee Janice Wilson Ozias abrina Fay Staggs trawn H e-kJung Ha JamesR. Lee Denise Ann Pardue uzanne McBride Stroud Kathlyn u Haddock angcbeolLee Clint Alan Parsons Richard James ubler usan Richard n Halsell James Daniel Leftwich Chester Leroy Patton Ill David William ullivan Gary Dean Hamilton Brian Andrew Leuga Dee Ann Pendergraft Michael tanley ullivan Mary-Gail Hamilton Michael B. Levin Timothy Harold Penn Sharon Lea Summers 

Robert W. Hamilton Laurie Ann Levy Maria Guadalupe Perez Carol Ann Svedman Charle Henry Hammett Saralee Lewis Bryan Douglas Perkins Ronald Bryan Sweet
l\'!llport 
Andrew Peter Hansen teveLewis Cheryl Yvette Murray Petty Alan Scott Taper
idioolli1ie 
Glynn Harmon Johnnie Charles Lingberg Jr. Virginia Ann Pierson Liba Chaia Taub
avis 
Doug! Alan Harnly Virginia Ellen Livesay Manuel Pina Jr. Ann Christine Thomas
lea!ii1er 
berry M. Heiden Michael John London Katrina Plate Stuart Nathan Thomas
1Dtirigi 
Howard Jay Heller Hui-Ling Lou Lori Doneita Pohl Eric Alan Thompson
.rdllmny 
Teresa Hendricks-Leone Marjorie ue F. Luttrell Elizabeth Lee Polinard Brian David Till 
N~Dialh. 
Charle Cade Her t Laura Elizabeth Lyle Richard Owen Pompian David William Todd
Ddelll 
Barbara mith Higgins Diane Marie Maia Rebecca Jean Pool Tommy Lee Tompkins
1Diekiil 
Tommie B. Hildman Mitchell John Malone Adrienne Pulido Meli888 Totten 
iOO 
usan Carol Hill Abbass Manafy John Anthony Queralt Patricia Ann Towery 
;Jg! 
Lisa Mary Hitchcoc.k Irene Manautou Colette Rogues Quinlivan Lisabeth Carol Town end Ernst Hoetzl Betty Yee-May Mao Patricia Susan Quinn Max L. Tribble Jr.
tonllunmJ 
Katherine Dana Holland Marwan Adib Marshi Sridahr Ramaswami Shiaw Chung Tseng 
-illuplichan 
David Blair Holley usan Margaret Mason Robert Ramirez Akinobu Ukegawa 
1llyC111 
tephen Morri Hopkins Paul John Massman Teresa Gale Ramsey Krishna Raj Urs 
giul'.!die 
Josiah Collier Hoskins Rama Fae Mathis Frank Kent Reilly Ill Jorge Eduardo Vogel
thF.diols 
Ter Ann Hospe Daniel Pius Matte Kathryn Hill Revett Eric Tin Vu ner Martha Jan E. Hultz ue Mauldin Carol Ann Rice Carol Martin Watt.a rki'llis 
Hillary Lee Hutchin n Bruce Allen Maurer Jane E. Richardson Evan Kruse We twood Evans 
Barbara Jane Irvin MargaretN. Maxey Gerardo G. Rios Jr. MargaretAnn Wetsel 1F­Daniel William Jablon ki Patricia Ann Neale Mayhew Linda Sue Robertson Ann Chile Wheat ~y Muzhar Bi.n Jamaluddin MarkL. Mayo Cberylon Robinson Lydia Hopkin White 'Ill! Moore Hua Jan Rose Margaret Mays Ida Marie Robin on Ronald Paul White Foley Bruce Duane J person Merle Gordon McCartney Brenda Gail T. Rogers Joan Margaret Whittier W!Fan David Bret Jeffu Mark Barr McCI llan Richard Gregory Rogers Paul Richard Widergren letteFill!Y Rebecca Ann Jemian David Wade McCoy teven Wayne Rogers Margaret Ann Wiley 
JoAnn D lores Jendrzey Sally F. McCracken Pamela Jean Ro enque t Andrew James Williams Donna Lynn Jenning Katherine Wil busen McElveen Eric Eugene Roth Greggory Scott Williams Mark liver Jennin Melinda Baldwin McFarland Francis 0 car Roy Michael Henry Williams Kathleen Jenson Dennis Toubin McGill Elizabeth Pederson Ruefli J . Robert Wills Ronald Henry Joe Mark Blane McHugb Jean Munira Rupert Robert P. Wills Betty John n Timothy Allen Mcintyre Nancy Lee Russell Robert E. Witt Karen baner Jordahl Mary ponberg McLaughlin Ronald Jam alazar Michele Alane Wittler Walter E. Jordan-Davis Jean Marie McLemore Martin Paul ander Karen Elizabeth Wolffe Micha 1 Gerard Jost Patricia Lynn McNairy Barbara Becker Sarles Lawrence Daniel Won Ern tina Juar z Albert Chari McNamara Jr. Tracy Ann chaefer Richard B kin Word Lei B' b p Kahler Mary Kathryn Mc amara Ruby Joy Britton Scott 

Phi Kappa Phi -467 



....__ 

7[\ ~~ 
468 -Phi Eta Sigma 
Pi Ep ilon Tau, a national petroleum engineering honor ociety, elected i member on their scholastic ability, leade hip and ociability. To be con idered for membership, an undergraduate had to have a 3.0 GPA and 75 credit hours, with nine of tho e hours in petroleum engineering course . A graduate student had to have a 3.25 GPA and at least 12 hours toward an MS in petroleum engineering. The purpose of Pi Ep ilon Tau were to promote a closer bond between it.a members and the petroleum industry, to expand the range of activitie for it.a members and to uphold the high principles of the engineering profession. ­Melinda Jone 

FALL OFFICERS 
President Gil McDade Agnew Executive Vice Pr ident Marc Lewis Abels Vice President Timothy Eugene Kolenda Corresponding retary Marcella ue Howard Secretary/l'reasurer Michael Louis Pruitt 
EC Representatives Kathryn Boehm Howarth Daniel David mallwood 
Adviser Kenneth E. Gray 
PRING OFFICERS 
President Gil McDade Agnew Executive Vice Pr ident Marc Lewis Abels Vice Pr ident Kathryn Boehm Howarth 
Corre ponding Secretary 
Ricky Van Brunson 
etary/l'reasurer 
Dirk Patric Walder 

EC Representative Chari David Muir Daniel David mallwood 
Adviser Kenneth E. Gray 
NDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 
Marc Lewi Abels Gil McDade Agn w 
teven Daniel Arnold Albert Gary Barsh William Br dlove Jr. Ann Mari ampbelJ 
baron Marie Con D uglasDa n Mark hri topher Earl Mary Elizabeth Ells John David Ellsworth James Robert Enright Brian Scott Evans Roger Lee Graham 
tephen Robert Greiner Gregory tuart Hadley Patrick Hunt Hickey Marcella Sue Howard Kathryn Boehm Howarth Brian James Jennings Timothy Eugene Kolenda Duane Hadley King Douglas Anthony Lawson Georgia Lontos Julie mith Martinez Douglas Howard Mohn John William Peffer Emil cott Pohli Kenneth Albert Prior Ill Michael Louis Pruitt Craig Alan Reid Wayne Roberts Tereasa Jo Sandel Scott Harold Schmidt Catherine Lee hiflet Ghalashahi hirzadi Daniel David Smallwood Vincent James Tornillo Danny Carl Winkler 
GRADUATE MEMBERS 
Peter Mcintyre Bartlett John Arthur Broman Chri topher Jon Chamblee Yih Bor Chang Carter Neil Davis Dennis Edward Dria Myra Ann Dria Jame Henry Dupree Jr. 
ikander Hussain Gilani David Jon Goggin Byron Han John Curti Henry Jr. Jame Lynn Hunt Kwan Yiu Lau 
amuel Littler Metcalfe Anjan Kumar Mitra Benjamin Plavnik Kathryn Ann Quigley Chris Rendeiro Naji Saad Kamaruddin Salleh Grant Matthew Scott Ricardo Solares David Carl Triana John Raymond Waggoner Mirza Wahiduzzaman Peggy Lynn Walker Huw Williams Joseph Yeh 
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 John J. McKetta Jr. Ekwere J . Peters Augusto L. Podio Gary A.Pope Robert S. Schechter Kamy Sepehrnoori Irwin H. ilberberg William C. J . Vanrensburg 
FALL INITIATES 
Russel Greene Allen Les Anthony Kenneth Mark Brantferger Joseph Patrick Brinkman Ricky Van Bronson Andrew Tod Harding Mike Hung Christy Marie Joiner Lea McLeod Matth ws Chari David Muir 
teven Alan Pfiefer Marc Arlan Varner Dirk Patric Walker 
SPRING INITIATES 
Clay Alan Bateman AtulArya Thomas Haskell Blue Harlan Hugh Chappelle Dale Robert Coleman Richard Dana Crawford Timothy B. Dahlstrom William Stephen Ebanks James Ellis Robert Keith Elsishan Todd Allyn Flach Grant Gordon Gikas Tibby Johnson Robert Jeffrey Kolb Thomas Allen Lowe Lee Spencer Mathis Neal Francis McCaslin Maria Ann Oetter Terry Dean Payne Yang An Ping Gordon Puspisil William Rogers Keith Alan Rutherford James Andrew Schwab 
tephen David evougian Mark Alex breve Daniel Harri ilverman Jeffery mith LisaStarne Ann Tran Mark J . D. Ward Danny Weingast 
HONORARY MEMBERS 
Mark M. Miller William Murray teven Horton Pruett 

Pi Epeil n Tau ­
tr <::::::::7 .../ 
~*~~~~~~~~­
pi efambda :Jkela 



Pi Lambda Theta was a national education honor society designed to explore the field of education and reward the academic excellence of undergraduate students. These aspiring educators were selected and 
U ucalion fionor Socief'I 
initiated each semester. Members were recommended by faculty members, had at least a 3.5 GPA and had completed at least six hours of education courses at The University. -Paula M. Brennan 




111lllended 
\and bad COOlllS at I 

.
igma 
mechanicalCn.gineerin.g fionor 
quainting new members with their field -tion about their future educational needs. The hono1 engin ering -was the main purp e of Pi Tau ociety al o pon ored a robotics pre entation from 
igma, the honor ociety for mechanical engineer . IBM, as well as other lectures concerning their field. Activitie included pledge banquets and fre hman Pi Tau igma elected students with faculty and advi ing for regi tration. Member spon ored a block student character references and a strong foundation forum in which undergraduate were given informa-in their field of study. -Lindi Graves 
FALL OFFI ERS 
Pre ident Peter Bennet McCle key 
Vice Pre ident David Hazen Coe 
Corresponding ecretary Kristin Kay Jordan 
Recording ecretary Jay Thomas Harrell 
Treasurer Wade Bernard Wilhelm 
.E.C. Representatives 
David Thomas T o 
Robert David Hester 

PRING OFFICERS 
Pre ident David Haz.en Coe 
Vice Pre ident Jerome Jame De La Cruz 
Treasurer Bryan Arthur White 
Corre ponding ecretary Talent Hui Hin Teoh 
Recording ecretary Vu Hoang Tran 
.E.C. Repre entative Marvin E. chindler Jr. 
MEMBERS 
Michael Kenneth Abel William Arthur Anglin 
aad Ahmed Benmiloud James Lee Bierschenk James Neal Blanton Gerald John Brown Melford S. Carter Jr. David Hazen Coe Ellen Marie Crippen Michael David Ernest Gary Lynn Galle Jacky Grimmett Jay Thomas Harrell Robert David Hester Marcus Byron Huffman Jerry Don Jackson Mark Ronald Jennings Dwight Allan Johnson Bill Moore Johnston Gregory Paul Jordan Thomas Jo eph Keltner Timothy Kent Ledbetter David Carl Loo e William Page Mangum Richard Dykes Matte on Peter Bennet McClesky Dana Charles Meyer Gregory Clement Milliken Jean Patrick Montoya Michael Andrew Parker Charles Alexander Pierce 
Paul Gregory Sanborn 
Julia Claire Satterfield 
Nena Marin Schwartz 
David Dan Sembritzky 
Neale Homer Taylor 
Richard Boyd Thomas 
John Andrew Trelford 
Brett Andrew Trockman 
David Thomas Tso 
Wade Bernard Wilhelm 
Jeff Martin Williams 
SPRING PLEDGES 
Paul Magness Adamo Keith Alan Barber David Calvillo-Villarreal Jeffrey Wayne Fuller Marcus Wayne Gaddy Robert Wesley Hadden Lex terling Herrington Robert Brian Hutchison Robert Daniel Hutton Thomas Anthony Kopinski Kam Sing Ng George Francis Parma James Lee Schrade Thomas Neal Townsend Connie Lee Vaughn Robert Bruce Shawhan 
PiTau igma -471 
~'I..J.Jonor Sociel'I 
Rho Chi promoted scholarship and friendship and and business relationships. Membership re­recognized high attainment in the pharmaceutical quirements included classification as a second sciences. It brought together undergraduate students, semester senior and a position in the top 20 percent of 


graduate students and faculty members in fraternal the class. ­

OFFICERS 
President Donna Crass Scroggins 
Vice President Tracy Lee Champagne 
Historian Debbie Lynette Nix 
ecretary 
Mona Lynn Knopp 

UMMER 1983 INITIATES 
Tracy Lee Champagne Patrick Calvin Frost Kenneth Charle Lamp Carol Ann Lilly Debbie Lynette Nix Andrew Ru inko ill Donna Cr Scroggins David Villarreal Lisa Kim Watkins Myung Hee Whang 
FALL 1983 INITIATES 
Charle Frank Best Thomas Gerard Cantu Julee Ann Gilliand Kimberlyn Kaye Gregg Laura E. Guenthner Walter Chari Hoffman Bhasker Narotam Pattni Patricia Ann Poulson Mary Taylor Prochaska Todd Alan ltlencar 
haron Anne mith Carolynn Ann Williams 
Carol Lindsay 
PRING 1984 INITIATES 
usan Averitte Kuei-Tu Chang Walter Garrett Gowan Jr. 
tephen Eric Grayson Marcia K. Greenwood Christina Marie Hanson Michael Joseph Holub Kelley Nance Kitchen Ronald cott Layman Neta usan Lee Elizabeth aphry Limb Gene Bruce McVay Robert Lee Pippin Thomas Puraidathathu Mina! Lalji Shah 
usan Marie Smith Ofelia Tabora 




~*~~~~~~~~­
/[\. ~ 
472 -RhoChi 
bersbip !!· m a seoond 1Wpercentof 
QI 
b 
nb 
~ 
/JI'~/~ 

s,,an.i,jli JJ01Wr 
igma Delta Pi, a national panish honor ociety in had to take an oath to uphold Spanish-speaking it.s econd year of reinstatement at The University, culture and traditions, and spread the language. placed a trong emphasi on both academic excellence Other activities such as a presentation of Latin­and Old World panish culture. Prospective American music by the Graduate Student Organiza­members had to achieve a 3.5 GPA in their Spanish tion and "Tertulia" an informal gathering of students c urses, basic and upper division, and a 3.2 GPA to hone their Spanish-speaking skills, kept members overall. aware of the rich Spanish culture that they were to 
At a private initiation cermony, all new members appreciate together. -Laura Rossman 
_.,,*­
~/I\~ 
MEMBERS 	INITIATESOFFICERS 
Pre ident 	Lisa Leann Acker Laura Ann Bacalzo 
Carla Marcela Valenzuela 	Jorge Andres Becerra Anne Olivia Boyer Martha Ann Davis Julie Lamont Carran 
Vice President 	Sidney Eugene Donnell Jr. Yolanda Gonzales Hans Peter Graff Merrell Anne Graham 
bu 
Cristina Maria Hilton Alma Estela Hernandez Thomas Michael Peek Treasurer Cristina Maria Hilton Jonathan Meyer Rauch Mary Shawn Knott Sarah Kristine Saringer 
Jorge Andres Becerra 
Clary St. John Loisel Leticia Trevino 
ecretary Clementina Moran 
Lisa Leann Acker Pamela Demetra Nichols 
Carla Marcela Valenzuela 
Faculty Adviser 
Miriam B. Echeverria 

igma Delta Pi -473 
1r ~../ 
~)f-.----------------­
Sigma (}amma ::Jau 


Sigma Gamma Tau engineering society was provided tutoring for lower-division students, held established to recognize and honor those people in frequent mixers for professors and students and the fields of aeronautics and astronautics who had, sponsored keynote speakers at its regular meetings. through scholarship, integrity and outstanding Engineering students with a 3.0 GPA were eligible for achievement, been a credit to their field. The society membership. -Jennifer VanGilder 


FALL OFFICERS  FALL INITIATES  SPRING INITIATES  
President  GRADUATE STUDENTS  GRADUATE STUDENTS  
Sotirakis Pagdadis Vice President Eric Marcus W. Gull  Edward Avila Raymond Robert Louis Beaird Byron Eugene Beal  Chien-Hsiung Chuang Aik-Siong Koh Hsien-Min Lin  
Douglas Alan Harnly  Jim McClendon  
Secretary Jonette Marie Stecklein  Jalal Mapar Paul Louis Vergez Gregory Haywood Williams  Ping-Kay Shaw James Joseph Tursa  
Treasurer Andre Jules Sylvester  UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS  UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS  
SPRING OFFICERS President Sotirakis Pagdadis Vice President Jonette Marie Stecklein Secretary Jeff Davis  Timothy Lewis Brown Stephen Alan Cartin James Norman Cooper James Norton Haislip Jr. Jay Henderson Hardy Jr. Jeffrey Lee Jacobs John Richard McCullough Kevin Eugene McFarland Jon Mark Neff Todd Michael Pocklington  Jeffrey Blair Coffey Thomas Randolph Cate Jr. WohPengFun Roger Allyn Galpin David Shawn Greeson Adam Lee Hamilton Alfred Abraham Lorber Melissa Lyn Slay SPECIAL MEMBER  
Treasurer Andre Jules Sylvester  Stephen Walter Stiglich Jr. Jan Mark Van Cotthem  David S. Dolling  
SPECIAL MEMBER  
Humboldt C. Mandell Jr.  



474 -Sigma Gamma Tau 

T P E RET: Who were the Eye of Texas? No 
tuden~ and 
n tually knew what they did, when they did it, or included distributing flier 
larmeetings. 
h w they were lected. The member of the Eye of "The Eye of Texa , " decorating the campus on 
re eligible for 
Te remained anonymous until they graduated, Texas Independence Day and setting up a Christmas 
when their name were printed in the Cactus. This tree on the East Mall. All el e remained a mystery. ­
organization also re ognized an outstanding faculty Melinda Jones 
---=* 
-~,l\~ 
MEMBERS 
Denise R. Abend 
Gentry Elizabeth Crook 
Douglas Arlin Dawson 
Samuel Glenn Dawson 
Scott Russell Dorfman 
Lynn Marie Fox 
Leslie Alan Jeske 
1reJr. Jose Agustin Martinez Tommy Don Mathis Brian Thomas McLaughlin Mary Elizabeth Miller Trevor Lawrence Pearlman 
rer 
Howard Alan Rubin 
Michael Shawn Smith 
Douglas Franklin Snyder 
Robin Beth Toubin 
Eleanor Margret Waddell 
Lance Emmett Watson 

Th Ey ofTe:i: -475 





7t~ ~ 
476-Tau Beta Pi 

rncu 
~es ~hson 
1enez ienez 
1Kayyal 
:onde Kopinski 
unkel 
it 
ua dbetter 
~tteson 
rayer 
:;aslin 
:aMcNew 
yd Wilbur Miller Jr. Michael Peter Fallon 
ary R y Morri on cott Bryan Fertitta Milum ubianto g Harmon Carl Fowler Ruth arol orris Marcu Wayne Gaddy 
h i . Papal nti u engHarkGan Thu Pham David Neil Gauthier Edward Anthony P ppitt Donald cott Glover Rafael Prado Edwin Engtie Goei Michael Pruitt Richard Frank Goldhoff 
tephen Edward Ru ch Roger Lee Graham Keith AJan Rutherford Maria Clara Gutierrez 
ena Marin chwartz Jay Henderson Hardy Jr. Daniel Harri ilverman Tet Loong Hew Daniel Wardell owle Patrick Hunt Hickey David Michael pitz John Kenneth Hicks Ronald Ma on tewart Robert Brian Hutchison 
tephen Walter tiglich Robert Daniel Hutton Jack Milton Thielepape Triet Q. Huynh Phuong Anh Thi Tran Raymond Larry June Tu Anh gocTran Michael Edward Kerwick Vu Hoang Tran AJi Raza Mohsin Khataw David Thomas T o Morad Khoshbakhsh John Ty on Jeffrey Franklin King HaThanh Vo Brenda Sue Klotz Mark Lawrence Warzel Kung Ling Ko David Walter Whatley Robert Jeffrey Kolb Daivd Yates Jenny Ann Kramer 
Brian Wayne Krause PRING INITIATE Stephen Gallatin Lacker 
Tan HiLam Paul Magne Adamo Robert Willard Langer Han Ala tair Baade Winston Churman Lee Karen Elizabeth Bailey Laurie Kay Lehmann Keith AJar Barber Robert Douglas Leonhard 
teven Craig Bartling W aiyat Francis Leung Christi Kay Barton Stephen Tod Levine AJj Berrached Leslie Peter Lowrie 
hyam Bhaskaran Melanie McDaniel Timothy Elmond Bourne Troy Douglas Madeley William Breedlove Jr. Jun Matsumoto Timothy Lewis Brown Pamela Matthews David Chee-Chow Cheng Charles Henry Metcalf Andrew Wing-Fai Cheung Eric Bryant Meyertons Way engChia Darrel Gene Monroe Kia-Khin Chong Brett Nourrcier Tzua-Jin Chung Victoria Clara V. Otto Thomas Allen C tello Mario Enrique Pena Angela tephanie Cotera Le lie Gail Poer Omar ilim e uki Alfred George Prinz Ill Laura Dickey Tat Cheong Pua Peter Dillon oyle Karl Eric Rathjen 
teven Brent eida Bernard etiohardo Robert Bruce hawhan Agu uli tyo Ming-Huei un Andre Jules ylvester Cuong Manh Ta Boon Hwa Tan Winnie Teng Marco Roberto Thiele Thu-Thuy Thi Tran 
teve Wal ling Michael Miehe Wang Robert Eric Wasmuth Stephen cott West Herlan Gene Wes tra Stephanus Tedja Widjaja Pamela Jean Wilkinson Richard Ashley Young 
GRADUATE STUDENT SPRING INITIATES 
Richard Andrew Alexander Sanjay R. Deshpande Thomas Richard Flynn Muhammad Ramiz Hajj Manuel V. De Hermenegildo Stuart Duane Kellogg Ahmet Taner Keskin Thomas Merill Kiehne Aik-siong Koh HongGiLee Kyun Kyung Lee Russel Wayne Lenz Tsung-liang Lin Bruce Oliver Mo es Kenneth Thatcher Radtke Rush Daleth Robinett David Baxter arrazin Jeffrey Edwin Schryver Stephen David evougian William John Tedeshi Carlo Torre -Verdin Victor Torre -Verdin 
hiaw Chung Tseng Ian David Walker Ronald Paul White Jack Lee Wilson 

Tau Beta Pi -477 


' 
•. . ..;.., ;j 
. . ~.. .;. 
-:. 
478 -Outstanding Student.a 



.'' -"··: ;.. -~~~.~.· I t .. 
, -.' •, • " ~ ·.., '• f~ '1Jll ~..lll!l__W_tv 'I ' 



Lynn Marie Fo1. 


Bryan Andrew Gamer 
480 -Outstanding Students 




Helene Milby Hartwell 




Jewel Michelle M888ie 
482 -Outstanding Students 

. . . . • -1 "-•" 
~ ' • '. '','.' lr~l:,_~ 




Trevor Lawrence Pearlman 

Outatandini Studenta -'83 484 -Outatandinc Students 

David Michael Schwartz 
Ouutandi tud nu-4 
Julie Unruh 

486 -Outatandini Student. 

OUTSTANDING STUDENTS STILL IN SCHOOL 



Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Paul Edward Begala Carolyn Eliza beth Bone Brett Milhim Campbell Mollie Susan Crosby John David Denson Diane Mary Friday Brenda Sue Rice Gatlin Robert Samuel Glass David Scott Goldstein Anne Louise Hazelwood 
Karen Sue Cannon Irion 
Mitchell Reed Kreindler 
Kathy Ann Lefko 
James Mark McCormack 
Cheryl Ann McManus 
Kimberley Mickelson 
Julia Lee Patterson 
Robert Hardy Pees 
David Lynn Phillips 
Andrew Scott Rivin 
Julie Ann Tindall 
Darren Charles Walker 
Ou unding tud nta -4 7 
Caetw Goodfellon were a committee compoeed 
tudents, facuity and memben appointed by the F.clitor. Selection of · hued on participation organizations, inte tivities, leadenhip honors received around good fe 
Photographs by Bob Malisb 
488 -Goodfellows 
Ooodtellowa -'89 

Melinda 8. McFarland, Tommy Lee Tompkins, David B. Walshak Jr. 
490 -Goodfellows 


"2-GoodfelloWI 


GOODFELLOWS STILL IN SCHOOL 

Janet Elizabeth Bauerle John Lacy Beckham Paul Edward Begala Suzanne Lorraine Bekel Cecilia Marie Binig Mark Allen Blair Lyn Rochelle Blaschke Marie Elaine Boozer Mary E. Bradshaw David Tarrant Bright Margot Veronica Brito Michael W. Caldwell David Leonard Cegelski Ruth Elaine Cox John Robert Cracken Mollie Susan Crosby Gary N. Desmarais Dawn Denette Dodson Jorge B. Dominguez 
Alvin Bertram Dunn 
Patrick William Duval Lynn Marie Fox 
Robert H. Griffith Jr. Darrell Wayne Gurney John Daniel Harkey Cynthia L. Harkness Eve Rochelle Hartman Cynthia Anne Hawkins Michael Scott Hiller Coley Edwin Holmes III William H. Hornberger Nancy Rae Isaacson Mark Leonard Jones Rhonda Sue Kolm Lindsey Duane Lee Kathy Ann Letko Robert Laurence Levy John Christopher Luna Ellen C. Mathias James M. McCormack Brian T. McLaughlin John A. Meneghetti Charles A. Montero Nancy A. Novelli Julia Lee Patterson Trevor L. Pearlman Patricia Gayle Pitchford Richard E. Ramirez Andrew Scott Rivin Cheryl Ann Rosen Edward G. Scheibler David M. Schwartz John Reed Schwartz Michael Shawn Smith Susan Elizabeth Spaid Jerry Dale Threet Darren Charles Walker 

David Bruce Wilson Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel 
494 -Good fellows 


I HED OLLEGESCHOLARSDI TI 

d ignated 

J nnifer Ann Fo mire Jame orri Loehlin 
titia mith Fr eman Hui-Ling Lou Mar ha Loui e Frye Elizabeth Ro e Mata David Alan Fuqua MarkL.Mayo Barbara Hejl George usan Elizabeth McComb 
:ormack 
William Robert Ginty ally F. McCracken Jane Ellen Gold mith David Charles Mitchum Glen Alon Grunberger Darrel Gene Monroe
1ughlin 
Keith Angus Hay-Roe Margaret W. Mu grove John Vincent Helmick Linda Helen Niemeyer
1hetti 
Thuong Van Hoang Julie Diane Orr 
Sharon May Hurst Eduardo Rafael Oteiza 
John Arthur Ingram Laureen H. Parker 
Kay Aly on Jones Patrick Robert Roten 
Byung Duck Kim Jean Munira Rupert
elli 
James R.Lee Paul William Vaughan 
Eric Tim Vu Debra Denise Woodson
terson 
1rlman 
.ePitchford 
\osen ihelbler 1wartz chwartz wnSmlth ~thSpaid rhreet rlesWalker 
WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 

Nominees for Who's Who, a publication recognizing academic achievement and leadership, were selected by the Senior Cabinet. 
hari Marissa Abrams Gil McDade Agnew Elizabeth Anne Albright Jorge Ba tos Janet Kay Becker David Peter Benjamin Je us Rodriguez Keely Wynn Bishop Mary Looi e Blakely Vicki Jean Blomqui t Mary Elizabeth Brad haw Anna argaret Brook 
icha l Wayne ladwell 
ary Patricia ra 

cott Ru ell Dorfman 
lvin B rtram Dunn 

Colleen Jane Dycus Lynn Marie Fox John Murray Greenwood Darrell Wayne Gurney Cynthia Anne Hawkins Charlotte Hengst Carol Elaine Henriques Michael cott Hiller Philip Anthony Karpos Aik-iong Koh Tina Marie Lipscomb Ellen Ca tleman Mathias Melanie Loui e McAllen 
arah Frances McDonald elinda B. McFarland Anne L. Meneghetti 
Dink Albert O'Neal Trevor Lawrence Pearlman Robert Hardy Pees Gary Edward Reichelt Eileen Marie Reinaur Michelle Elaine Robberson Samuel Glen Rubenstein 
'Howard Alan Rubin Steven M. Rudner Susan Elizabeth Spaid Tommy Lee Tompkin Robin Beth Toubin Julie Unruh Su an Page Wachel David 8. Wal hak Jr. Vickie Lynn Well 
nn Kathryn Wilkin on Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel 


Limeliaht -495 
A UNIVERSITY OF THE


ORLD 

F
irst impressions of The Universi­ty from visitors and new students often led to exclamations about its size and abundance of resources. But for those who were in­timate with The University, such as the 1984 Goodfellows and Outstan­ding Students, there was much more to be said. 
Julie Unruh, Plan II senior, said, "The real quality to The University isn't that -it is its dedication to fin­ding academically gifted students and outstanding instructors. 
"It's neat that UT has the finances to do things that other universities can't do, but to me, academics is the main part of it." 
Steve Rudner, government senior, added: "Sure, I think The Univer­sity's commitment to endowed pro-

LASS 

As viewed by the 1984 	fessorships and fellowships is ad­mirable, but the students are here
Cactus Goodfellows and 
because The University offers so 
Outstanding Students 	much -so many activities. College is more than a classroom." 
"The facilities available here are like no where else I've seen," said Jewel Massie, accounting senior. 
"The University," said Michelle Robberson, journalism senior, "is kind of a melting pot -there are students here from all over. By meeting people from around the world ... you learn about many dif­ferent places." 
"I thought I was a well-rounded person when I graduated from high school," said Angela Conley, organizational communications senior. "It really blew me away to have conversations with people with 
-A University of the World Class 
s 

lovrahi~' -i. 
iidents an irsity offers li~ties. College ' 
~hie here an 
rrve seen,. ntingsenior. 1" said ' I' msenior, 
pot -there mall Ol'el. By rom around 1about many dif. 
~ awell·roundtd duated from · hgela Conley, eommunicatioll! blew me my to with ~wilh 
Ph.D. and master' ... and to rub elbow with people who had come from place I had only heard of in the movie . 
" ow I go home and talk about thing with my friends who didn't go to college -world i sues aren't that important to them. There's a fan­tastic opportunity for growth here, but the competition is fierce," Conley 
aid. 
"I remember when I first tarted out," Mas ie said, "I thought the work was really hard -I was going to 
"There's a fantastic opportunity for growth here, but the competition is fierce. " 
-Angela Conley 
drop out. Now, here I am about to graduate .. . You just have to stick with it. 
"The University is diver e, that's for sure," Conley said. "Things have happened to me that I never would have expected in college. I recom­
mend UT to anyone."  
"The students really  eem to be in  
great  demand,"  said  Ma sie.  "  o  

many companies come after the students." 
"I think The Univer ity ha done a good job of realizing weak areas, and acting to strengthen them," Rudner said. "I think there needs to be le emphasis placed upon The Univer­sity's endowments and more on its achievements." 
"Perhaps ome of the money mat­ter get in the way of educating the tudents," said Amy Mohwinkel, 
music performance enior. 
'A univer ity of the world clas ?' asked Mohwinkel. "I think if we're not already, we certainly have the capacity to be of the world clas ." 
ile Fain 
A niv nity of th World Cl -497 



500 -Panhellenic Council 




lcil regulated 
Roll out the red carpet . . . here 
meml:tn, tht 
come Mi America, Prin Di and 
of meml:t 
Prince Charles! They were only a few 
II and social 
of the dazzling celebrities who at­

tere pMted !n addition, I 
tended th uppressed Desires party 
ept. 16. Alpha Chi Omegas and their Beta Theta Pi dates abandoned reali­ty and expre ed favorite fantasies for a surprising evening. 
Junior and senior A Chi O's sailed 
I 
l 
·~ 
the high seas of Lake Travis aboard a Lakeway yacht on the A Chi 0 Booze Crui e Oct. 21. The weather was perfect for dancing under the stars. 
On Nov. 10, A Chi O's escaped from Austin with the Phi Delta Thetas for a night at Wurstfest in New Braunfels. They managed to eat plenty of German sausage and knackwurst before loading on the bus for the trip home. Fully recovered the next day, they sang their hearts out with the Sigma Nu's at Sing Song. 
With the help of the Kappa Alpha's, A Chi O's collected thousands of dollars for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation during the an­nual Shrine-Arama. The event got its name from the ancient days when A Chi O's shined shoes for money. Melissa Marlowe, an enthusiastic participant, said, "We were quite suc­cessful and look forward to another great Shine-Arama with the KA's and hope to raise mega-dollars for cystic fibrosis next year." 
When the semester drew to a clo e, member Lea Trimble reflected, "We upheld our motto, 'together let us seek the heights,' by striving for the best of everything in education, friendship and charity work." ­Lisa Laursen 
Alpha Chi Om a -501 

Leslie Caroline Christensen Susan Elizabeth Christian Carie Ellen Clitheroe Deborah Allyson Cole Maureen Margaret Crudden Nancy Rae Cummins 
Susan Eileen Currie 
Claire Elaine DeGrassi 
Leslie Elizabeth Dugan Pamela Jean Dunkerley Carolyn Camille Easterwood Dana Ann Egan Suzanne Elizabeth Elder Kimberly Ann Enright Lisa Ann Erwin Ellen Ann Ewing 
Gwyn Faulkner Merry Kathryn Fawley 
Janet Claire Fenske Karen McCabe Ferguson Peggy Jo Fischer 
India Ladelle Fleming Charis Leanne Frisbee Carolyn Marie Gallery 
Catherine Alice Gallery 
Traci LeAnne Glover Kathleen L. Glynn Paige Baldwin Greeven 
Christy Elizabeth Gunn 
Sarah Lynn Guyton 
Jean Ann Hagemeier 
Allyson Diane Hall 
Jana Ruth Harris 
Leasa Ellen Hawkins Hayley Ann Head Laurie Trachelle Henry 
Dedra ue Herbel 
Caressa Faye Hughes 
Joanne Marie Hurley Karen Ann Hurley 
Tracy Lyn Hurst Stacey Audra Jankowsk.i 
Erica Ann Joerger 
Kimberly McKay Johnson 
Brenda Ray Jones 
Julie Rene Jordan 
Laura King Jones 
LeeAnn Kelley 
Madeleine Kelly Patricia Jill Kelly Laura Lyn Kemp Elizabeth Collette Kernaghan 
Avonna Deanne Kessler 
Kerry Ann Kir11Chbraun Kimberly Dee Lanphere Lillis Allison Lanphier 
Colleen Diane Leake 
Debra Denise Leeder 
Celia Milton Lewis 
Jennifer Marie Lodes 
Cathy Ann Macora Lisa Kay Manchester 
Laura Ann Marchant Melissa Jane Marlowe 
502 -Alpha Chi Omega 

M1ureon Ann Mamiquin M1ur1 Roxanne MltlOQuin Monique Merlo M1t10Quln Jonnlco M.nhall M lanle Brooke Martin Ellubeth Marie McConnell Morie l"tondo McGlmey MoryLynn McKeilhon 
Kimberly Ellubeth M1Nner Mich II Mulon1 Monaco Dane G.,,e Moody P1ula Rae Mott Debro Oenioe Muller Kenn Murphy Te...Renee Naleald P1tricla Lynn lee.. 
Noney Frone. orril 
Kothleen Ann O'Connell Kerry Ann Otto 
tephonie Lane P1vlic Carrie Lynn Pickerin1 Kim Dione Pierce Melioel C.therine Piper Lite Rene Pizzitola 
Shelley Vil'Jinlo Pond Morie Porcorello 
herie Marie POUi Kolby R. Pren1 AJilOn Reivia Rebekah Lee Reder Koren Lynn Reedy 
uunne Rialns 
Stephani Rhea Robertaon Yvette Lill Sadler Sheri Leo Schell Suunne Morie Seifert 
blrl y Lynn helton 
beryl Anne houp Laun Eliubeth immono AlllOn Mory mith 
Liu ue Soboclneld K1thryn Elline tewart Amy Eliubeth tone Eliubeth Ann wnn r U..Jane wnner Cindy A. Talbott Ann Eliubeth Terrell Amandi Rebecm Tbonw 
air Eliubeth Thomu LM fartho Trimble Alice L)'lllM Tyoor Sendro Monka Urrutia Jill Diane Von Gilder LaUt1 Jone Vicl.orin Ans la Wallact Mich le M. W1then 
Alpha Chi Om a -603 

out the year. Halloween festivities in­cluded an in-house trick-or-treat for children from Austin children's homes. They also held a haunted house to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 
ADPi's were also seen "holding up" citizens on campus corners to garner money for Austin Retarded Citizens, a program which provided services for retarded citizens and their families. 
The ADPi's held a luncheon on Oct. 15, 1983, to celebrate the Greek reunion that coincided with The University's Centennial Celebration. 
"We felt it was an honor to repre­sent our sorority in the festivities. It shows just how far we have come,'' said Mitzi McCaslin, social chairman. 
Members of Alpha Delta Pi par­ticipated in a variety of campus organizations, such as Orange Jackets, Campus Crusade for Christ, Mortar Board and Spooks. -Angie Wesch 
Imagine a bunch of sorority girls in search of the king of beasts. Sound impossible? Well, maybe just a little unlikely. The women of Alpha Delta Pi held their Lion Hunt in Austin, with the girls and their dates dressed as Tarzan and Jane, partying the night away in native fashion. 
Alpha Delta Pi members made philanthropic contributions through-
J 
·~ 
.c 
u 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Evelyn Elaine Trager, Elizabeth Leigh Whitson, Rhonda Sue Kolm, Melissa Anne Weatherred, Laura Lynn Holloway, Dana Lynn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Claire Deni e Klemt, Lisa Carole Carriker, Mitzi Dawn McCaslin, Karen Ann Brown, Elizabeth Diane Held, Cynthia Lewis Croom. 
Lisa Baird Liz Carolyn Bard ley Lynn uzanne Bell Cathy Gail Berly Ruth Allison Bloomfield Brenda Ruth Borchvs Mary Ann Borch " Karen Ann Brown 
Landa Jill Brown Kimberly ue Buayn 
Kri tine Marie Busyn 
Kathy Lynn Cable Sally Ann Callaway Colleen Robin Cameron Sonya Ann Carpio Lisa arole Carriker 
Kathleen Jo Carter Kathryn Lee Charba 
Jamie Lorraine Chism 
Leslie Ellen Coffee Martha Anne Collins Cheryl Denise Cooke Cynthia Lewis Croom Beth Marie Danelski 
Carla Ann Dean Kriata OeDivitis Elizabeth Ann Oykeo 
504 -Alpha Delta Pi 


--..,., 

lenfesti~' in· 'ck-or-treat (~ 
tin childre •
1 
held a haunted oney for tht As.lociation. 
n"holding up
• 
rners to garntl etarded Citize ro~ded ser.'k1s tens and tbeii 
I a luncheon Oii ~brate the Gretk 1'ded with The Dial Celebration. phonorto repre­the festi~ties. It 

••', •I 
. J .
" . 
' 
. ··.·-~.Ji.. :-. 
BIG BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: John Halley Harrell, Jr., riyantha Homa Weeruuria, Ken­neth J hn WbitehUl8t, Philip Dege Mill r Jr., Gregory Scott Boegner. ECOND ROW:Tun lhy I n Hartman, Jeffr y Franklin King, Robert Norton Allen, Robert W. Hampton Jr., Jam Franklin F rd Jr., harl L. Cu nbary Jr., Laurie Ann Miller. 
Dana Laich Emm rt Cindy Lynn Farrar Lacy Michelle f'ertitJa 
uun lren Feamire 
Ket.e Hel n f'iaher Donna Jean Florin hannon Lee Praley Patricia OeeAnn Franklin 
Krinin Laich Gard II CaraJan Gun r Anne Lillian Gindi r Eliubol.h ue Goina Mara;arel uaan GoodniJbl Leelie Ellen Groom T-Jen Gueemano Linda ua Hackler 
f'loNDCO Troy H&ila Gwynn Fr.-Hanmer Ketrina Marie Heelcl Kira La' b Heiur Ellzabol.h Diane Held Mellue Anno Held Wendy H nincton Laura Lee Herndon 
Liao Maria Herrin& 
Donna Lynn Hill 
Lallo Carole Holliater 
unny Irene Horton Joonna Lee Howard Toni Lynn Huuo Laura Lynne Hyde Beth Eva Irion 
Carolyn Jean Joh&naon T rri Lynn Johna 
Beverly Gail Jobnaon Dana L. Jobnaon 
Bou.Jon. 
K.U,. Ann Keith 
Lee Ann Kop er 
. Kine 
Alpha Delta Pi -505 

Anne Marie Kinacherff 
Claire Denise Klemt Deidre Lynn Klemt Lynette Ann Knesek 
KaRynn Lou Kolm 
Rhonda Sue Kolm Lucy Jane Konop Stacia Laurene KurtU 
Sondra Leigh Landa Tracy Lynn LaQuey 
Dani Chat.al Leach Karen Kay Leuty KeUey Rae Luke Kathryn Louise McCaU KeUie Ann McCarley 
Mit.zi Dawn McCaalin 
Monica Lynn McCrary Sheila Marie Melody Laurie Ann Miller Cindy Mich le Montgomery Emily Kaye Murrah 
Kimm Elizabeth Naber Cindy Ann Oliver Kristy Renee Olson 
Maria Kathryn Paschetag Tamara Ann Pezdirt.z Stacy Lea P ncik Kayleen Rae Rafferty Karen Lealey Richardaon Margaret Lynne Richardson Deidra Elizabeth RuaaeU Jan Carol Ruth rford 
Bobbi Renee Sartor 
Bridget Scharringhauaen Melisaa Lee Scharringhauaen Shanna ue hielda Julia KaySimonaon Marilyn Denise mith Jame C. Swan Rebecca Lynn Tate 
Meredith Ann Taylor 
Elizabeth Jane Terry 
Rnbynne Elayne Thaxton 
Catherine Jo Timberlake 
Cynthia Jane Timberlake 
Catherine Tinker 
Evelyn Elaine Trager 
Joani Marcele Trigg 
Tiffany Lee Truitt 
PoUy Suzanne Ut.z 
Elizabeth Ann Vaughan 
Tammy Louise Walther 
Elizabeth Ann Watta 
Meliaaa Anne Weatherred 
Cara Louise White 
KeUy Janeae Whitmire 
506 -Alpha Delta Pi 
P·H 


and gentl men, b y and ilon Phi' ' Circu of the tar " ma I pr ent to you the ca ual. The band Wynnd was the dan on earth!" Featured in main attraction. nter ring at the Austin Opry During Dad' Day weekend, 
t. 19, 19 3, w Alpha Ep-members and their parents attended 
OFFl E : FIRST ROW: Deborah Malka Hacker, Polly Hannah Roberts, Renee Ann Mendeloff. 
E 0 DROW: Wendy Fae Kaplan, Karen Beth Lapidus, Lisa Ayn Graber, Lori Elizabeth Millner, Wendy Ellen Cooper, Gloria ima Lepow, Linda Ann Barstein, Dina Renee Gerson, Lynn Denise Mandell, hari Nicole Kalmin. 
the Texas-TCU football game, No~. 13, followed by a 1950s barbecue. Members and parents dre ed as teenyboppers, and the party decor in­cluded a soda fountain, pinball machines and a jukebox. The weekend ended with a unday brunch at Austin's Marriott Hotel. 
In March, 1984, AEPhis held their spring formal at the Wyndham Hotel in Austin. Members and their dates danced the night away to mu ic by Piranha. 
Not only did the AEPhis par­ticipate in these social activities, but they also helped raise money for various organizations. Members sold tickets for a spaghetti dinner held at the Alpha Epsilon Phi House, to help support Chaim Sheba, a hospital in Jerusalem. Israel. AEPhi members also volunteered for the United Jewish Appeal, a social service organization raising money for needy Austin residents . Stacy Rodgers. 
Denise R Abend Jann• Lynn Abend Ansell Lynn Aberson Keren Hope Abr1moon P1mell Andree Arnold Ann Lesli Baker Timi Joy 81lJWff Linde Ann Bentein 
Barbue Terrie S.uman Anne Behrman Melinde ue Bers r 
herll Ann Berser 
belly Lynn Berser Joni Phyllis Bernard Amy Lynn Block MoUyBlock 
LIM Jill Slumbers Bari Lynn Blumenl.hel Dene K~Blumenl.hel Marike Eliubeth Brand Barbare Lou' Brt nin Mtllni J en Brooke 
tld Ann Buntyn Jan Geil Bull r 
Llur• uo C.rson hell y Lyn Chukin uean p,.,._ Cohen 
Jordane Beth n Terri Beth Cohen W nd Ellen Copper Mitt)' Lt h Dubinekl KlmberlyAnnE man 
Alpha Ep Hon Phi -507 
Patti Lynn Epstein Jan Elizabeth Feld Mandy Susan Fields Marla Rose Fine Jamie Beth Fishman Anita Ellen Fonberg Cari Lynn Fox Jennifer Pearl Frankfurt 
Mindy Kay Freidberg 
Piunela Helaine Frieden 
Hayley Marissa Friedman 
Laurie Ann Friedman 
Lorraine Lee Friedman 
Julie Fay Genecov 
DanaGerber 
Gail Lynne Gerber 
Elizabeth Lynn Gerson 
Dina Renee Gerson 
Ellen Beth Gilbert 
Lori Sue Gla&&er Juli Lyn Glazer Stephanie Ruth Glazer 
Bonnie Maureen Goldberg Alysa Jill Goodman 
Jackie Beth Goodman Helene Anna Louise Gordon Lisa Ayn Graber Lisa Beth Greenberg Sandra Glenda Greenberg Sheryl Robin Greenberg Julie Gr068man Cathy Haber 
Deborah Malka Hacker Susan Gail Halpern 
Michele Beth Hite Tracy Ellen Horowitz Lisa Kay Joachim Renee Lynn Jucker Shari Nicole Kalmin Wendy Fae Kaplan 
Leslie Beth Karotkin Dana Lynne Keifer Leslie Dawn Klein Lori Rae Koen Ellen Ruth Krawkow Cheryl Beth Kramer Leslie Ann Landa Karen Beth Lapidus 
Fran Marie Laves Gilian Lee Lempel Gloria Sima Lepow Debra Lynn Leveranl Debbie Sue Levin Tracy Felise Levit Laurie Ann Levy Ellanie Beth Lewis 
Sharon Elaine Lowenberg 
Lisa Monica Luskey 
Jody Gay Maizlish Lynn Denise Mandell Lisa Michele Marcus 
Susan Sommer Mayer 
Renee Ann Mendeloff Barbi Len Miller 
508 -Alpha Epsilon Phi 
Cynthia Beth Miller 
uoey Ann Miller Lori Eliu!Mth Mllli>er LMAnnMorsan W ondy Pai, Morsan Melania In N-!Mum Robin Denlae Put« Coro! Leiih Poul.man 
LIM Joy Perl Jodi Lynn Pellin Jana Marla Pink Lori Jane PitJuc:.k LIM Freeman Pomerant.& Kathi Nmi Ravklnd Polly Hannah Roberu 
uoey Liu RobiJllOn 
Val rt Helanle Roooth JanlMRooe Shelly Rooe Coro! ydney Rooenfeld Jill Faith Rooeniard Beverly Anne Rooenluin Juli t Avri I Safro LIM Ann Sevit.& 
Debra Rooe Scheppe 
M.U..Sl.UD Schindel 
Dawn Schneidler Lauren Gay Schult.a Ellen Beth Schwarts Sb Uy LouiM Seline 
u.cy Carol Sba!ranek Debra S'*'1 banoff 

Amy Ellu!Mth Sobel Dana Will' Sonlk Loia Adrienne Sonlk LIM Gail pedor Nancy ue pec:tor Mincly Anette teinlMl'I Barbie Gail toiler Karan Gall I.med 
OniaTllMr Androa ElYCe Wallaco 
Sharon oau wo1npn.en
Sebrina Dorian W"eioo . 
ori l.ynne w-. 
Laura Aru.on w.u. 
u.cyH Winlc:li JanoWollf 
Courtney Anne Wulf 
Ji.ryl Palrice Wulf Loren Hope Zid.U G_,EliMU.SI r Jo.n i...u. z..a.,..,,.., 
Alpha Epailon Phi -609 


A·L·P·H·A 

Community service! Projects! Even though Alpha Kappa Alpha did par­ticipate in social events in 1983-84, 
its main emphasis was on community service. Jena Bell, AKA president, said, "Our organization tries to pro­mote the community in everything we do. Our goal is to be a service to all mankind." The year was very special to AKA members, because Jan. 28, 1984, marked the 25th anniversary of the UT chapter. 
The AKA members headed for the Cap Day Care Center on Oct. 28, 1983, where they sponsored a car­nival and Halloween party for the children. Candy and popcorn balls were prizes for games like "pin the broom on the witch." 
For the Easter holidays, the members were again working with children, but this time at the Junior Helping Hands Center, where they organized an Easter egg hunt. Bell said, "The looks on the children's faces are worth all the work." 
One of the main projects AKA par­ticipated in throughout the year was its adopt-a-grandparent program with the East Fair Nursing Home. Each member of the sorority chose a resident of the nursing home and visited him as often as possible. In addition, the members held a 
Jena Lanise Bell 
Montecella Yvett.e Davia 
Kim Willis DeVaughn 
Natalie Michelle Duren 
Helena LeJuene Embry 
Lorraine Evangeline Flakee 
Mattye Ann Gouldsby 
Michelle Lucie! Jackson 
Toni Sebrina Johnson 
Valencia Gail Jonea 
Lisa Marina Longley 
Bonnie Marion Prosser 
Ramona Toy Richardson 
Willetta Marie Shepherd 
Lehua Venita Tanner 
Natalie lvett.e Walker 
-Alpha Kappa Alpha 


basket. Each member gave her adopted grandparent an individual g~. Bell said, "You wouldn't believe what a good feeling it gives you to see how much the residents respond to a visit from someone who cares." 
On April 27, 1984, Alpha Kappa During the formal, a slide presenta­tion was shown. Slides included were from the 25 years AKA has had a UT chapter. Their ball also served as a reunion for alumnae, such as Wilhelmina Delco, Texas State Representative. -Christie Mance 



Texas State hristie Mance 

H I 

proud of their philanthropy program. They pon ored a ervice event to support Cardiac Aid at t. David' Ho pital in the fall called "Cardiac Arre t." Members kidnapped promi­nent elected officials, busine s people and fraternity and sorority presidents and put them in the "Alpha Phi Jail." The money paid for their bail was donated to the hospital. In the spring, they sold lollipop to raise money to benefit the American Heart Association. 
Alpha Phi's promoted good study habits for their pledges with 20 re­quired study hours a week. They also helped girls having problems with clas es by providing them with "study buddies." The study buddy was someone with previous knowledge of the clas and could pro­vide assistance in preparation for tests, assignments and projects. 
The Alpha Phi social calendar in­cluded a fall casual with a Sports Il­lustrated theme. During the Univer­sity's Centennial Showcase Celebra­tion, they sponsored a brunch and cocktail party for their alumnae. 
Alpha Phi grew into an organiza­tion providing girls with fun, friend­ship and lifelong memories -just ask any one of those 55 new pledges. -Angie Wesch 


Theresa Adams 
Erin Belh Ahearn 
Keitha Kay Allen 
St.acey Ann Andrews 

Lisa Marie Bachenbeimer 
Janel Ellen Bal 
Jeanine Lynn Balaa 
Judith Elizabeth Beauford 

Marjorie Lynn Bedrick Amy Elizabeth Sither Lynn Rochelle Blaachke MeliMa Anne Bonham Michelle Chere Bonnol Mary Elizabeth Booe Michelle Anne Bowers Virginia uzann Carliale 
Tan Beth Cart.er C.th rine Anne Ch rnorr Kar n Ann Compton Zelda Cook Cynthia Lynn Cope Julie Marie Cos Amy Elizabeth Crow Jami L. Culver 
Liaa Gwynne Daniel Suaan Lynn Daniel Holly Ann Davia Adrienne Noel OeForeal Darcy Maria De Leon Dianne Maria De Leon Dawn Marie Douthit 
helly Elizabeth Dulcher 
Nancy ~nee Fair Meliaaa Ann Ferrell Elisabeth Nelaon Fieldcamp Kathi n Michell Finneran Jean Ann Flanagan Mary Kathryn Frain Leah Gardner Dana Lynne Gipoon 
Sarah Dorothy Giah Paula ue Gray Leslie Greene Nora Anne Hadawi Elizabeth An.n Hartley Suaan Lynn Hartley Meliua Hartman Alice Elizabeth Hatfield 
Gretchen Barclay Hellinghauaen Sandra Elaine Hildebrandt Lesley Laurin Howell Laurel Anne Hunter Diana Kay Jone8 Karen Lacy Jone8 Miaty Eileen Johnson Jone8 Jennifer Gay Jordan 
Courtney Janene Kahn Robinelle Kane Janice Karol Keila Tina Lynne Kelley Karen Ann Kimbell Debra ue Kohnke Sandy Kay Konop Kriaten Leigh Lemons 
512 -Alpha Phi 
Kartn uunne Levy !Aun AUllOn Lil• 
Heal.her C.therine Und r Michelle Ren11 L nduy Shawn Ad i. Lofton Vall Corinne lAMdeke Tammy Renll Mutln Kimberly ~Muon 
Kimberly Ann McCutdleon Kritlin Noelle Mc~ Stacey Diane McWlUJama Suun Loulte MlUlon Alliton ~Moffett 
Beth Anne Mohl r K.1141 LoiaMohlu lnJrid Brunnhild Mnore 
Pamei. Ann Morille Kim Allyoon MOiloy Kel.beriDI Romaine Mounce 
Ellen Jean Neely Janice Roll ewbrond 
Suzanne Patricia Owen Amy C.therine Pork Nancy Elaine Pork 
R.ymond Ellsworth McDaniel, Thomas Scott Gr~. Craig Rawlinp Kee· hie, Frank Peter Anzalone. 
Alpha Phi -613 
Mary Bain Peanon Jennifer Ann Peppiatt Elizabel.h Ann Powell Christine Ann Quat.ro Alice Kaylynn Quebedeaux Elizabel.h Ann Rafferty Cara Jeanine Roe Celia Mobley Roye 
Lori Bel.h Sandt Perla Maria arabia Lisa De Ann Schafrol.h Sharon Gay Siegmund AlliM>n Ann Sliva Jana Jane Smith Sandra Dorothy Spaid DeborJ)l Kay Strube 
Marian Alexandra Suare'l Shawn tacey ullivan Sara Loui Svoboda Theresa Elizabeth Sykes Blair Elizabeth Taylor Shannon Lee Teut.ech Vanetta Evelyn Tharp Alesaandra Herti Thoene 
Marjori Beth Thomp80n Christa Lee Treadwell Mary Francesa V alicek Vicki Lynn Van Duzee Betsy Kim Walker Margaret Eatell Whitehead Rounne A. Whitt AILillOn Hull Wilkes 
Debbi Anne William Heather MUF"l.h• Wilaon MU)Orie Arlene Wood Rebecca Elizabel.h Ya 
Alpha Phis plan events for the spring semester, including a "crush party" at the Coors plant, to which the girls brought their favorite dates. 
514 -Alpha Phi 
orority.  fraternity to the retirement home for  
Later  in  October,  active  and  a Chri tmas bingo party. Included in  
pledge  dre  ed  in  Halloween  the fun  was Christmas caroling and  
c  tume  and played bingo with the  drinking toasts with was ail. After­ 
enior citizens  at the White  tone  ward, the Alpha Xi Deltas and Delta  
Retirement Home. Cash prize  were  igs had their own party at the Delta  
pre ented to the winners. The party  igma Phi house.  
was such a succe  that the Alpha Xi  Alpha Xi Delta members held  a  
Deltas  were  invited  back  by  the  Mystery  DateNacation  Giveaway  
Kiwanis Club, sponsor ofthe event.  casual. Each girl's date was secretly  
On Dec. 8, AXiDs returned with  chosen by another member of the  
the  members  of Delta  Sigma  Phi  sorority.  The  identification  of  the  
mystery date  was  unknown  to  the  
AXiDs until they met at the Oasis, a  
hillside restaurant overlooking Lake  
Travis, on Nov. 2.  
At the  casual  on  Nov.  4,  vaca­ 
tioners enjoyed listening to music by  
the  Condominiums.  During  the  
dance, at Lost Creek Country Club,  
Alpha Xi Deltas raffled off Acapulco  
vacation  tickets.  The  vacation  
package  included  airfare  on  Mex­ 
icana  Airlines,  accommodations  at  
the La Palapa Hotel, meals and $100  
spending money for each the winners,  
Glenda Fuentez and Scarlet Landry.  
Each winner invited the guest of  
~ <  her choice. Allison Gibson, Fall 1983  
OFFI E 0  ERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Beth Serman, Allison Michelle Gibson, Brenda Dianne Beinlich. ROW: Mary Julia McNichols, Judith Leigh mith, Mary Rebecca Wofford, Karen Marie  ·3 ;;;>  president, said, "This is the first time we have given away a vacation and it is a tradition we'd like to continue." -Stacy Rodgers  
Br  k  ,  arol Ann Quinn, Patty  ue Corbett, Cynthia Lynn Hill, Michelle Elaine Robberson, Julie  
Ann  Rose.  
Katherine Keenan Adams  
Daria Arlene Albinpr Michel Deniae ~  
Kattn Eliza  th Armltrons  
Sarah Kathryn Armatzoni Donna Ellen Bachman  
Karin Jen Baird  
Cynthia Ruth 8ail&rd  
Brenda Dianne Beinlich  
Debbie Lynne Bleci.r BarbAra Anna Blount  
niaAnn Boyd  
Glnr r Diane Brammer  
Bonnie Brld  Ill Brud r  
Jenni ~Brummett  
Brook 1-Buchom  


Alpha Xi Delta -515 
Patty Sue Corbett Leigh Ann Cornett Joelyn Crisp 
Penni Linn Davis 
Marianne Edwards Day Nancy Kay Dentino Diane Jooephine Ditta Carolyn Mary Dudrick 
Mary Cecilia Duncan Sue Margaret Eckhart Lucretia Elizabeth England Penny Marie Farhart Debra Leigh Farmer Jacqueline Aida Feliciano Mary Thereoa Frank Glenda Gail Fuentez 
Cynthia Gayle Gammill Laura Jean Gaaton Allilon Mich Ile Giboon Cecile Elizabeth Gilm r Kerry Rochelle Gorumiller Kristie Ann Harmeyer Margaret Lelia Harrell Julia Gail Haycraft 
Cynthia Lynn Hill Joanne Betty Hiuon Amy Janell Holmes Kirsten Anne Howard Michele Eliubeth Johnaon Jennifer Anne Judkina Julie Ann Jumper Claire L. Kathe 
Stacy Lynn Kelly Lise Kiehn Linda Jean Kortage Scarlet Sue Landry Suaan Lisabeth 1-r Rhonda Jo Lewall n Teresa Lind ley Deborah Jean Linn 
Jennifer Hel n Lotz 
baron Helen Manley Marianne Marichal Doni Lynn Marquart Kimberly Jeanne Marquette Kari Lynn Martell Patricia Rose Matera Patrice Renee McKnight 
Cuaondra Dawn McMurphy Mary Julia McNichola AUiaon Marie Meaaer Virginia Frances Morgan Melanie Rae Morgan Kara Lynne Petrus Cheryl Ann Pierce Debra Linn Price 
Deborah Ann Quebe Carol Ann Quinn Robin Thereoa Rafferty Jan Ellen Renfroe Renee Diane Ridgeway Michelle Elaine Robbe1'110n Christina Marie Rolon Julie Anne Rose 

516 -Alpha Xi Delta 
Kari Martell, Jenny Stewart, Karen Armstrong, Penny Farhart and Ginger Morgan plan the aemester calendar at a chapter meeting. 

Paula Jean Rundle Elizabeth Ann Ruthven i..u. Ann Salazar Holly Leanne Sarff Julie Anne Schwendeman Cynthia HeleM SedOlal Judith Leich mith Patricia Jean mith 
Tami Lynn mith Jami Lynn mollk ltM Olp Solis Rhonda r>onn.u Talley Bonnie beryl Tbompoon Carol EWn. Tbompoon Irma Elisabeth Todd &rah Ruth Tnad..U 
Liaa Van Burkleo Jannlrer l.ynn Van Glider Bllsabath Anno Verbn.ige Amy Lelah Vlclt Mary Elizabeth Woller KaNan Carol Whitlow Allee Anno Wis'-f KollyVaMlll 
Wil.banpoon 
Alpha Xi Delta -617 

Bangles, baubles and beads abounded at Chi Omega's Mardi Gras Fall Casual, Nov. 18, 1983. The Texas Federation of Women's Clubs building was adorned with colorful balloons and streetlamps to create a Bourbon Street atmosphere, while dancers crowded the ballroom floor. 
In between mixers and matches, Chi Omega members practiced for Sing Song Nov. 11. They chose songs with a Texan theme and delighted the judges, who awarded them second place in the competition held in Palmer Auditorium. 
On Oct. 28, Chi 0 pledges and their dates braved the waves of Lake Travis during the Chi-0 Cruise. After feasting on fajitas at the Hyatt Regency hotel, everyone met at the Hyatt boat dock to board the boat. While sailing over the moonlit waters, couples danced on the upper deck or mingled on the lower deck. 
"I loved sailing on Town Lake and dancing under the stars," said Kathy Konze. "The Mississippi showboat atmosphere made it really special." 
Chi Omegas joined the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity twice to pro­mote service. They celebrated Hallo­ween early on Oct. 27 when they trick-or-treated their way through the Lambda Chi house, with under­privileged children from East Austin. Members also hosted a pinata party for the children and gave them Hallo­ween favors. On April 16, Chi Os and Lambda Chis rolled up their sleeves and jeans for their annual car wash benefitting the Autistic Children's Society. 
Pledges also made their contribu­tions to service, being required to participate in two projects per semester. 
Karen McDonald, Chi Omega pledge, said, "One of my projects was working at the University United Methodist Church Day Care Center. It was really neat to work with the children, because they became more outgoing as the semester went along." 
The big spring event was "The Owl and the Pussycat" formal, which Chi Omegas hosted with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The April celebration was named after the Chi Omega owl and the Kappa Alpha Theta "Kat." -Lisa Laursen 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Susan J. Kennedy, Tracy Anne Tubbs, Susan Gail Baker. SECOND ROW: Shelley Elaine Caldwell, Leslie Ann Robertson, Cynthia Lee Woods, Susan Elizabeth Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Catharine Baim bridge, Stephanie Transou, Sara Jane Hinchman. 
518 -Chi Omega 
-
projects pe 
Chl Omega myprojects 11 'venify Uni~ 
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worhith the 
became nm 
rwent~ong." 
\was "The Owl nnal, whlch Chl Kapi. Alpha April celebration Chl Omep llll 
Theta "Kat.. 
Marth. Louioe Aniol Mary Elizabeth Aniol Julia Ann Atcbu KAil.bleenAMI Suaan Gail Bak r Sarah Elizabeth Bal• Cathu!M uaanne Beul.ch Rech I Andrea Beaven 
KAithmne Bednanld Holly Hart Bell Michelle Sett. Lauri Anne Slit.ch Mich I Elizabeth Boynton Alyua Brooke Bradley Claudia Helena Bravo Gail ..anne Bryant 
Linda Lee Buck Lorrie Eliubel.b Bynl Shelley Elain Caldwell Karen Dee Campbell Catherine Ann Calt<1Uo Holly Marie Church Cbril Elizabeth Coffee Donna Lynn Coker 
Jennifer Pace Cordray 
uaan Ann Cort<llyou Veronica Marie C:O.teUo Conni Dee Cotler Suzanne J an Coupe Jeri Anneene Craic Camille Lynn Cutler Angela ueDll,)' 
Dana hoe Dickey Anne Elizabeth Diahron Sarah Huvelle Du S­Ann Eliubel.b Bin, Mary KAii.bl n Emmert Laura Ann Flach r Deenn Marie Francltbauaer Polly Ann Frida.y 
uaan Elaine Furman Jana Lynn Giammalva Ann Marie Gill 
uaan Elaine Gill Alicia Marl Gia-• Julie Ann Goddard Lynne Marie Gordon Kai.by Lynn Graham 
Gene-0.va Francea Greiwe Anya Eliubel.b Haid 
Ue Dunlop Hall Kelli Raa Hanna lJaa Ann Hanaen P Jana Hartmann Lynn Ruth Harvill Tamara Lynne Hoda 
SarahJo H Carolyn Lamont Hinchman 
Jan Hinchman Klmula ua Holm• Julia Cathi n Hope Julia Luann Hom Laurtt1 Eliubeth Hoyt 
' Charlotta Hubbard 
ChiOm a-519 
Dawn Chari Hyatl Kristin Williamson Inman Joyce Lynn Insemi Lela Cbriaune lnifeld Cynthia Holly Jacobo Janis Marie Johnson 
Kimberly Kay Johnslon 
Kimberly Rae Kakacek 
Susan Jayne Kennedy Moira Ann Killian Kathryn Louise Konze J udy Carole Kramer Eliubeth Jon.. Landherr Lynne Kelly Lawrence Jill Anne Lawrie Laura Ann Leake 
Michelle Renee Ledet 
Mary Alicia Leggett 
belly Marie Leggett 
Amy Elizabeth Liv...y 
Joy Lynn Lowrey 
ancy Elain Lyons 
Heather uz.anne 
MacKinnon 
Elizabeth Kalhleen 
Mash bum 
Chi Omega rusheea shed tear& ofexcitement and exchange congratulations upon receiving announcement.a of acceptance into the sorority. 
520 -Chi Omega 
Anne Eliuboth Maya 
Rebecca Lynn McCall 
flantl L. McC..cken Karen EllJ&bolh McDonald M u... McYedden Michelle Mc edden Jayo Alane McLolland Jur Ev lyn M inn 
UndoRMMMk 
Mlch lie 0.niae Morris 
Julie Aline Mou 
Muy Louiao Mourillm 
Chriallne Lynn ovi r 
Karen Elaine Pauenon 
heri Dot p..,.,,. Cynthia Lowren P nberthy 
Laurie Irene Pence 
Janice Lynne Phillipe Sandra Kalhloen Pi "" Mee Poc:za 
uaan R. Poucher Paulo Kay Pucltlll Deniae Man Reed Jane uaan Reynolda 
Lallie Ann Rob.ruoo Amy Lynn Robinoon 
tacey Hope Rodcers Ledy lephani Ropll MeliMa Carolyn Rowe Suaan Caryl Scou Alilon Kay Sellmeyer Jill Louiae klnner 

Mich U ~iae yk• haron Anno yk• tepbani Tranoou 
Charlotte June 'l\amer Marsha Lynne Unruh Alli la Lynn Wede Tobith Aline Walker Lauro Lynn W a1lace 
Martha UJ&llDI 
Wealherfonl Alli laWbeal Ellen Laura Wilkino Kelley Ann WUliaml J nnlfer Ann Williford 
uaan Aline Womac Lauria &lilaboth Wood Cynthia L. Wooda 
ChiOm a -621 
.. 




When she founded Delta Delta Delta in 1881, Sara Ida Shaw surely never dreamed her name would be associated with spaghetti. The University's Tri-Delts chose the dish as a main course in a fundraising din­ner for their Sara Ida Shaw awards. Proceeds created $500 scholarships for two undergraduate women. 
The awards comprised only a part of the Tri-Delts' service schedule. The members were constantly work­ing for the community with projects such as a Halloween party for the Travis State School students, a food drive in November, 1983, for the needy families and blood drives throughout the year. Tracy Taylor, Tri-Delt treasurer, remembered the Halloween party in a positive light: 
] 
2 
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u 
"It made you feel good giving them extra attention they usually don't get in their everyday life." 
Diana Holton, president of the group, said, "Delta Delta Delta prides itself on the philanthropies we have for different organizations." Taylor believed that Delta Delta Delta philanthropies were special because they covered a wide range of interest and provided support for countless individuals. 
Another large part of the Tri­Delts' time was taken up with social activities. During the Centennial Showcase celebration on Oct. 1, 1983, the Tri-Delts hosted a New Orleans style brunch for their alumnae. Even though the Delta Delta Delta pledges were kept hopping from mixers, mat­ches, casuals and formals, they still managed to save enough energy for Sing Song competition, Nov. 11. Their routine included songs from TV shows such as "Gilligan's Island" and "The Brady Bunch." 
Just as Sara Ida Shaw might not have thought her name would be associated with spaghetti, she also could never have known the extent her influence would have. Because she believed that women should play a positive role in the community, Shaw encouraged involvement in many types of activities. Delta Delta Delta members could be found par­ticipating in cheerleading, Spooks, cross country track, Campus Crusades for Christ and Young Republicans. -Christi Mance 
i 
FIRST ROW: Julie Maureen Miller, Sallie Kahle Comstock. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Lynn Brown, Diana Leigh Holton, Carrie Leigh Little, Sally Bowman, Allison Kaye Widmier, Tracy Renee Taylor, Melissa Anne Spear. 
522 -Delta Delta Delta 

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volvement in 
• ' Delta Delta 
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~ding, pool\ 
ack, Campu it and Your.g 
'• 
Carla Renee Aday 
AnnAlatA>n 
Karen Marie Andreoli 
Anne Marie Armosida Yvonne tad leine Aaby Ania BauJoouin 
1aeey Dian 8-ley Cuol Lynn Beicbller 
Pais Kffl!e Billinpley 
Cynthia Alyce Boll 
Sally Bowman 
Leurie Jen Brown 
Kethryn Lynn Brown 
Mary EUen Bua 
Jill L. Bunker 
Debbi Elynne CarsiU 
Anne Louiae Cbrialian Cuolynn Eliubelh Cobb Mary Hut.chinp Cooper Adair P. Cothren 
DeeAnne Dailey 
Crilly Dian o.ntonl O.wn Cbrilune Deuman Marjorie Sewrin Dick 
u.. Oyonne Dolen Keren Lynn Dnakill Cbriaty Lee Floyd Cuol Ann F ,..,._ 
Diane Cb.ryt f"llltinsim Cbtryl Lucille Gandy Kimberly Diane Carland 
c.,.c....., 
Delta Delta Delta -523 

M icbele Marie Gerling DffAnna Gilliam Janet Elizabeth Gradman Ann Marie Grady Melinda Kaye Hail MAN Jo Hanby Angela Laverne Hartel Laurie Elise Hartel 
Mary Leslie Hende1110n Susan Donell Hillman Kaly Hogan Diana Leigh Holton Leslie Michelle Hudaon Alicia Dawn Johnatone Jennifer Johnat.one Carol uzanne Jon.. 
Adri one lttne Kidder Chrialine Den· Lanahan Calherine Jo.no Lawrence Helen Jean LeM • tre Jennif r Lynn Ligon Lori Ann Lohman Debbie Eliubelh Maddox Melinda Jeanne Markey 
Mitzi Mich lie Mallhe Kimberly Morris Madield 
h Uy Kay Mayes Barbara Ann Mazoch Mary Eliubelh McClain Tracy Lynn McCollum Aliaon Mclnlire Debra uaan McKeever 
At a Tri-Delt/Sig-Ep mixer, the sorority members socialize not only with members of the fraternity, but a1ao with the fraternities' little aisten. 
524 -Delta Delta Delta 
Delta Delta Delta memben are two ofthe many people enjoying the new Boardwalk Beach Club on Sixth St. during a SigEp/l'ri-Delt mixer. 
Pamela Carol McMillin Shari ue Meodowa 
S..... EllzabeU. Melton 
J ulie Maureen Miller Cheryl Anne Moon Meliaaa Ann Moore 
S..... Jennifer Moo,. Karen Eileen Mundell 
Franc. Anna Nacla 
Dina~Neaco 
Pamela~Pouch 
&mney Pai(a P~ 
Pamela Ann Poot 
Kmy EllzabeUi Potta 
Dianne Marie Raam­
JeDDi!ar 1-Rallhow 
Katherino 1-Riclwdaoo Pamela Gail Riclwdaoo Mary Robin Riddick Patricia • Riddick Kathleon LaH... Riorda Ann GrilfiU. Schlueter Tamara Lyn Scott Llaa Marie imeno 
AlliaoD DeeAnn malU Jill Elisabeth """" 
Kimberly~VanEman 
Kathryn Lynn wa:y 
KriotaD LaDelle Wbeelar 
AM-ChriatlaDa W 
Julie Lynne Williama 
MMpnt Nina Wllaon 
Delta Delta Delta -526 

Ahoy there mates! The Delta Gam­ma sorority schooner was flying its bronze, pink and blue flag high. In honor of their national symbol, the DGs held a street party with the theme "Sail Into Round-Up" behind the DG house at 2419 Rio Grande. The proceeds went to the Texas School for the Blind. 
The Delta Gamma philanthropy was Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, with most of their fund raising projects helping various centers for sight conservation and research. 
For Halloween, the DGs invited children from the Texas School for the Blind to trick-or-treat at their house. The Delta Gammas received 
Kathryn Jane Addison Jennifer Janiece Alexander Karen Lorraine Alkire Jacqueline Mary Allen Karin Jane Baker Linda Rebecca Balcom Robin Gail Sames Julia Elizabeth Barrington 
Barbara Jean Bates Kendall Kay Beasley Stacy Lynn Beauchamp T ommye Lou Bettis Erin Keller Bohannon Susan Michelle Boyd Suzanne Chele Brookes Kelly Dawn Brown 
Melanie Anne Bruner Lori D'Ann Byers Laura Lee Cantwell Kimberly Jo Chuoke Lisa Lynn Churchwell Lori Lynne Combs Diana Lyn n Cooper Laura Anne Cottam 
Barbara Lynn Cowan Carolyn Elizabeth Dal.e Melissa Anne Daniels Dee An n Davis Mama Brooke Davis 
Torre Susan Davis 
Kelly Lynn Day 
Cybele Bonnie 
Diamandopoulos 
Rebecca Jane Dinsmore 
Melanie Lynn Dixon 
Diane Lee Dolan 
Patricia Ann Doyle 
Sarah Elizabeth Emery Martha Lynn Enyeart Deonna Lynn Erthal 
Kristen Diane Fink 
526 -Delta Gamma 
support from their alumnae in vision screening for preschool and elemen­tary school children. 
The group continued to support the Texas School for the Blind when they invited the children from the school to their house to visit with Santa Claus. In Spring, 1984, the DGs held a picnic to honor the children's progress with their studies. 
The DGs' social calendar was full, too. A formal on March 9 at the Sheraton Crest Hotel was a classy, "black tie affair," where members and their dates partied the night away to the sound of the band "King Cobra." 
Delta Gamma's enthusiasm was ex­emplified in several activities. A Centennial Ball on Sept. 30 at the Bradford Hotel welcomed members and alumnae, and on Oct. 1, the DGs held an open house to celebrate The University's Centennial. The Dad's Day luncheon in November featured a distinct birthday theme to help celebrate the Centennial. "Our choice of that particular theme was our part in the tremendous pride DGs felt in being a part of such a great university as The University of Texas," member Katy Wesch said. 
With such a long tradition of in­volvement as the Delta Gammas have, member Sharon Landress said, they have become a diverse group of women with a common bond of sisterhood. -Angie Wesch 




1 

Sepl 00 a the 
med mem~ 

C.c.berine Mario Finley K.t.oHew•Foou OobrieUe Fornot
Oct.1, the 00s 
celebrate~ 
Dora Dni Forreoter 
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Cynthia DeniM F..t.or

Dial The Dad'1 
MeliMa uoonF-r 
Ann Miaoyo Furut.o Bertha Carcia 
ember leatu!!d theme to ht · "Ouicboice 
Krill.In Lee Oobnnann Krilti Ann Gilliam MeliMo Guevara Deanna Lynn Hapdorn Koren DeniM Ha(edom Melinda Fu Hanly Julie !Uy Harper Cbarloue Ann Harrinclon 
Jen Ann Herrio Pamela Jeon Harria AllilOll Aohley Hal.field Elizabeth Martha H bert Holly Suun Hickok Amy MelilM Hill Holly Meliao Hobbo Amy Eliz&both Hobeood 
Ruth Edith Hutcliinoon TeliMa Ann Ince Liu Ann Jaqer Rhonda Mar<:elle Jenkina Mory Rebecca Jorden Julle Pt.ice Kleinkopf Conat.once Crace Laborde Mory Patricia Lamneck 
baron Elaine Land.­Kimberly Kay Len. 
beri Ann Leich Lauro Mari~Lennard Anne Loui1e Lilly AmY Mari Lund Pam lo Kay Lyons Kelly Jeon Madder 
Jennine Manh&U M.;aMonono Holly Marie Muters Marilee Mottoeka Alliaon Lynn ~ Dianne McDouJol Kimberleye Elizabeth 
McElroy t.opbanie Michello McGee 
Koren AUynn iill r 
nia Annolt.o Mallo Linda Lee Moore Monico Alioon MOON Molima Ann M..-Uer Patricia Ann Murphy Lori Elizabelh 1wpby Paulo Celeole Myen 

Delta Gamma -527 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Susan Clare Park.a, Meegan haw Walter, Julie Kay Harper, Anne Louise Lilly. SECOND ROW: Nanci Jane Wilkins, Holly Melissa Hobbs, Tereasa Jo andel, Linda Lea Moore, hawne Dee Currie. 
banna Celeat.e Perry Jennifer Lea Penon Rhonda Jean Pet.eraon Dayna Ann Phillips Leolie Augusta Piland Donna ue Pril.cheu Tana Renee Regelbrugge Shannon Lynne Roach 
Tammy Roberta 
lacy Jean Rodge~ Michelle Lynn Rosen Mary Beth Ryabik Dawn Veronica Ryan Tere Jo Sandel Carol Anne Scheirman Holly Caroll Sent.ell 
Shelby Lynn harpe Jana Beth haw 
uaan Louise bun Molly Mary Ellen isson Ann Catharine mith Lisa Kay pollin Elizabeth Anne teele Carla Bea tern 
528 -Delta Gamma 

Eliubel.h Anne Williama Angie Carol Wind Mary Eliubel.h Woodmon Marla Kay Zion Kot.hryn Marie Zobal Suaan Ellubel.h Weddell 01111 Diane Walbert Mindy Kay Wallace 
M on hawWalur Kriati Lana W arwlck Kel.herlne Rooe Weoch C.l.herlne Lee Whitty Nonci Jone Willti111 
Delta Gamma -529 
Color filled the air as thousands of helium balloons filtered through the spring sky. The spectacle culminated the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority's march against cystic fibrosis. Members sold the balloons and waited for the grand release during the spring, 1984, street party to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. 
The many colors of D Phi E's an­nual Balloon Ascension symbolized the range of individuals whose ac­tivities, service and social, were oriented toward their motto: "To be, 
Beatriz Befeler 
Laurie Tracy Berger 
Stacey Block Lois BeLh Borger Liliana Boruchowicz 
JaneL Ellen BrochslA!in Nina Devorah Bronk Melissa Joi Capito 
Deborah Anne Citron Nancy Jo Cohen Nicole Ann Comfort RuLh Dickter Julie Lyn Dombrow Carey Rochelle Dubnicoff Helaine Frances Englander Ei.leen Michelle Fields 
.s 
8 ~ .. -..i...~-......­
rather than to seem to be." Lea Fisher, D Phi E vice-president, said, "Our balloon ascension is a great way to help the community and have fun at the same time." 
D Phi E members participated in student organizations such as Texas Union committees, Longhorn Band and Centennial committees. Mindee Gerstein, president of the group, said, "This past year we had more members in more diverse activities than probably any year before." 
The D Phi Es were not only recognized around campus, but they were also known nationally. The D Phi E convention in Atlanta, Ga., found the UT chapter walking away with awards for the most creative rush, best adviser and the D Phi E cup, given to the most outstanding chapter from the U.S. and Canada. 
From balloons to blue collar worker, the D Phi Es showed their versatility in the theme of their casual, held on Dec. 3, 1983, at the Austin Hilton. Hardhats, gas pumps and other pieces of equipment were featured as decorations. -Christi Mance 
Delta Phi Epsilon girls enjoy socializing with members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity during a mixer at Barker's Jubilation Feb. 21, 1984. 
530 -Delta Phi Epsilon 
uaan Gale Pincer Lea Ann Fiahu Mindy Sue Geratein Karen Ell n Gilbert Amy u Goldai.ein Monica Jean Greenatein Amy Beth Grou Beth uaan Hattlik 
Bonni Lynn Harria Cori Lyn lmberman Jennif r Jean Jorrie 
hari Klicman 
MerylT. Kline Juli Kuru Belinda Eva Ladabaum 
hari Ardella Landa 
Jill Kay L&piduo Jodi Ruth Lazar Aliaa Mich Ue Lefkowitz Brenda Gayle Lehman Jania Gayle Levine Ruth Ann Maaur Rebecca uunn M llon Elisabeth Marlene M r 
Madalyn Htlaln Myera Myra H I earanbers Debra Lynn Ors I 
Cynthia Beth P nn Jan Eva Perelman Ruth Ellan Pillu Lynn Cecile Prapr Marcia Lynn J>raru 

Delta Phi Epailon -631 
Carla Jennifer Salander Laura M. Samaoo Tammy BeLh Schnoll Betti Miriam Schweiger Julie lleoe Seidenfeld Judi Ilene Seitz Julie Beth Senner Diane Gail Sherman 
Michelle Elaine Shriro Dana Ann Silberberg Nancy BeLh Silber111<!in Sara Ann Skolnick Felice Sobel J...ica Winnie Sobol Stacy Lynn perling Debbie FaiLh Suin 
Marcia Renee Tamopol Tina Elaine Taub Tobi Marie Taub 
herrie Elaine Tobias Lori Gaye Wall Monica EdiLh Weisberg Genine Andrea Weiu Michell t.acy Weise 
Liu Geanne Wertheim Sandy Vic:t<>.U Wolfganc Cheryl Lynn Zane 
> ,.; 
Janie Perelman, Delta Phi Epsilon sophomore, becomes a human margarita blender during a mixer at Barker's Jubilation in Barton Creek Mall. 
532 -Delta Phi Epsilon 
publi ervice. In 19 Deltas donated a statue in r membrance of the child victim lain in Atlanta in 1980 and '81. They 
lobbied succe fully for the bill which made Martin Luther King's birthday a national holiday. 
On Halloween, 1983, Deltas disgui ed themselves and trooped over to the Head tart Day Care 
enter for underprivileged children to brighten a gloomy holiday with Halloween candy and favors. 
During ovember and December, Deltas braved the holiday crowds at Highland Mall for their " Can 
hake," which benefitted the ickle Cell Anemia Association and the United Negro College Fund. Dina McMurray, a Delta who participated in the Can Shake, said, "I enjoyed the Can Shake because I know we're giv­ing money to people just like us: col­lege students trying to make it." 
In March, Deltas celebrated their 24th year at the University with their annual Founders' Week. During the week, Deltas promoted black awareness with games, symposiums and a talent show in Jester Auditorium. Founders' Day closed the week with a bang as Delta alum­nae gathered for the Ep ilon Beta reunion. 
Another Delta project was the "Delta Reading Corner" in the George Washington Carver Library. Books were donated to the library to benefit children in East Austin. 
Through the years, the Ep ilon Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta remained a small sorority. Delta president Sherrie Cash said, "Size makes no difference because we ac­complish our goals. -Lisa Laursen 
Toni Lynn Bronaford 
Traci Leich Bronalord 
Elana JMDO&R Canor 
h rrie Lynn C-b 
Gloria Michell C,..yton 
Dony1 Claud Ill JobNon 
Dina Lynne Mc feam 
Ans la Muine tloon 
herri 1M P11ton 
ikill DeniM Roe ... Colleu1 Cecelia mll.h U.. A. W theroby Vikki Lynn Wtlll 
D lta igma Theta -633 

sister is someone upon whom she can depend. A big sister helps her little sister learn the rituals of the sorority as well as help her with school work. Gamma Phi Beta started the 1983-84 year with a September weekend retreat at Camp Olympia in Trinity, Texas, where new members were in­troduced to their big sisters. 
The weekend was also thought of as a chapter retreat. In addition to discussing their goals for the year, Gamma Phi members enjoyed ac­tivities such as swimming, horseback riding and watching "Caddy Shack." 
After returning from the retreat, Gamma Phis were kept busy with their social calendar. Jennifer Col­lins, fall president, said Gamma Phi Betas believed the maintenance of a well balanced friendship circle was important. Therefore, they encourag­ed interaction with other Greek ed to San Antonio for the Ratama Polo matches. Also in October was the Halloween Masquerade Ball at the Villa Capri in Austin, where members and their dates dressed in a variety of costumes. Clowns, ghosts, Tweety-bird and Sylvester all danced to the sounds of "Cry Wolf." 
Gamma Phi Beta participated in a sing-song competition with other sororities Nov. 12, 1983, at Lester E. Palmer Auditorium. Gamma Phis received third place by singing old favorites such as Steve Miller's "Jungle Love," the Beach Boys' "Surfin' USA" and "Vacation," by the Go-Gos. 
During Dad's Day weekend, Nov. 12-13, the Gamma Phi Betas hosted a brunch and a welcome ceremony for their parents. Afterward, everyone attended the Texas-TCU football game. 
encouraged scholarship programs such as "Order of the Apple," recognition for an outstanding grade on a midterm exam, to help increase the sorority's GPA. 
One project that distinguished Gamma Phi Beta from other Greek organizations was the summer camp it sponsored for underprivileged girls. Camp Sechelt, located just outside Vancouver, Canada, was established for girls with single parents. The camp was staffed with seven Gamma Phi Beta actives, chosen from univer­sities across the nation. These women applied to spend their summer in Canada working as a volunteer counselor. The UT Gamma Phi Beta volunteer was Jennifer Collins. 
Near May graduation, members gathered at the Green Pastures restaurant for a breakfast honoring 


..., . 
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HoUy Ann Ad&1111 
DorMY Lynn Alford t..nnoo Machelle Aahley baron Lynn Aatoo 
Beverly Jane Bak r Pal.ricia Anne &nz Cynthia lAa Bowdry H ldi Unn Brend mihl 
M Undo Bruailow Carla Jane Buck J nnifer Elisabeth Burke Tracey Lynn Campbell Ruth Ann Canw Claudia Elaine Capp Elisabeth Lorena Carey Amy Ren Caa1aneda 
ancy Ann Cbuoke Millie Rebecca CUna Julia Maria Clymer Julie Ann Cober Melinda Ann Collier J nnifer Lyn CoUinl AlllaonCook Terri Ann Cowaer 
Helen Elizabeth Coz 
Carla ue Crownover 
JUye Ann Cube 
Chriatin Ann Deakin 
Cheryl Lynn Dillard 
Denile LouiM Duboia 
Jean LouiM F.chtenlwnp 
Marcia Lynn Ec!Jar 

8111111 HoUid~Eclsley 
Holly Ann E,ner 
Suzanne Marie Eella 
Kari Jan Ewinc 
Amie Adrianna Fabel 
J nnifer AU Fabel 

t.epbanl Ann Fabel 
Ann Rebecca P'rieclenbers 

Cindy Lynna Furs ,_, 111111 Paip furse.-i Nina~Garcia 
Carolyn Ann Geer April Sue Glboon Tare ~Gideon 
Tiffany ue Gideon Meclde Elisabeth Grid 
Ann Marie Gunk I J i Ellen GuataYOOn U..AnnGuy Cynt.hla All Hawklna 
uaanna Lynna H.,.. 
Dane~Htnalay 
Holly G~Hile 
Linda J-.n Hobba 

Charyl Oaniat ~ 
MNtha . J 

Kartn IAlch Kmdall 
AUi.on Winn Kn Cbnatlna ~t..ambd... Ka Rae Lambdtn Kimberly All i.an-tar M Lo..Lana 
Gamma Phi Beta ­
Rebecca Anne Liebman 
Kamie Mae Lim 
Donna Marie Liana 
Karyn Diane Lowther 
Karen Elizabeth Marks 
Loretta Ann Matthys 
Margaret Allison Mat.zinger 
Melisa& McAfee 

Suaan Lynn McBride 
Rebecca Lee Minter 
Ana M. 0 . Monasterio 
Kathryn Denise Myers 
Kimberly Jane Neunliat 

Katherine Alicia Mae 
O'Keeffe 
Litajo Olbrich 
Laurie Lynn O'Meara 

Suaan Gail Oncken Elizabeth Ann Pearce Elizabeth Suaan Pegg Therese Suzanne Petelin Jacqueline Rene Plumb Cyndi Louise Preston Nina Marie Rahe Stacey Lynn Rater 
Margaret Mary Reeves Diane Elaine Reinan Leigh Anne Rives Wendy Sayre Scheifele Lynne E. Schwarm Stacy Carole Sellers Dena Nevonne Sempe Denise Renee Shukia 
Leslie Ann Slatten Karin Scholin Smith Kimberly Kont.ent Smith Kristin Anne Smith Marianne Smith Phoebe Sue Smith Stacy Ann Smith Deborah Mae Snively 
Shelly Anne Sowle Nancy Sue Sproull Abbie Gail Stovall Blanche Vivian Stovall Kristine Ann Street Teresa Anne Thomaa Leigh Ann Tieman Christine Michelle Torres 
Valerie Ann Tredway Trudy Wilhelmina TroeD Monica Kay Vickery Elva Gail ViUaaana Suaan Page Wachel Beth Arnette Wade Sara Lynn Walker Kelly Ann Walt.Der 
Beverly Lynn Ward Lora-Lee Ward Susan Elaine Webb Kelly Ann White Diana Frances Wolfe Janna Kaye Woolsey Angela Renna Yarborough 
536 -Gamma Phi Beta 
Remember "That Girl," Marlo Thomas, the girl with a flair for kite ? The kites Thomas admired symbolize her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. 
Like Thomas, Thetas at the University honored their sorority by flying kite on International Kite Flying Day, Sept. 17, 1983. 
The Thetas hosted a Christmas party with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for children of the Junior Helping Hands Home, benefitting emotionally disturbed children. 
Thetas teamed with the Texas Wranglers and threw a party for children of the Texas School for the Blind. "Santa's Little Helpers" escorted the children through the
]" 
Theta house and were entertained
j 
with Christmas carols, candy, stock­.c ·1! ings and toys. Theta member Mary 
u 
Miller said, "The expressions on the 
OFFI ERS: FIRST ROW: Kri ti Gail White, Lauren Wallace Schmuck, Lise Marie Liddell, Sally 
Anne Rutherford, Lynne Sedgley Norvell, Mary Elizabeth Miller. SECOND ROW: Adrienne E. kids' faces when they open their gifts catee, Hallie Falvey Davis, Kathleen Key Abell, Laura Logan Ward, Mary Catherine Harris, 
makes the hard work worthwhile." ­
Laura Pauline tanley, Mary Austin Davis. THffiD ROW: Ellen Dorsey Smith, Marguerite Bell 
Lisa Laursen
Beng , Frances An.n Walker, Sally Irene Schuster, Hayward Hodges, Breece Seewald Wells, Sharon ue Bell. FOURTH ROW: Gwendolyn Carlisle King, Melanie Louise McAllen, Stanton Boyce Brown, usan Ann Minter, Jennifer Lain Reid. 
Lealie Taylor Allapaush Lee Saundel'9 And l'90n Keri Lee AndNM Ann Brindl y Barbdal Jean Bell 
baron ue Bell M&lJUorite Bell Ben Kimberly Ann Birdwell 
Bonnie Louiae Bleakney Mirtha Jane Brisance Mary Ko1.hryn Bronoon Amy Holman Brown 
1arla t&nton Boyce Brown Marion Virsinia Brumley Doro1.hy Leich Bywoie... Jill Carlton 
Krist n Marie Carter Christen Lee Caudle 
uaan Lynn Cleek Cathy Elizabe1.h Clemento Mary Anne Connolly C1'91Cb n Claro Cowden Donno Beth Cox M lindaJoneCox 
Tomi c...,, Crein 
Julio Annette Crock tt 
Cal.her! Roberto 0.vlO 
Halli Fal•-.y O.via 
1ary Auohn 0.YIO O..LucyU 0. Darby M re Doniaon Down Lee Donilon 
Kappa Alpha Th ta -637 
Paige Lynn DeShong Maria Teresa Oiaz-Eoquivel Mary Clarke Dirks Carol Denise Dodson Sarah Eliubeth Dougharty Eleanor Kaye Durham Emily Kathryn Elliott Meg A. M. Elmore 
Cynthia Joan Engelman 
Lee Ann Givens 
Ragan Leab Glasscock Sarah Ann Grimes Nancy Kellogg Halreraon 
uaan Michele Harkn ... Mary Catherine Harria Lucille Augusta Harwood 
Molly Kathleen Haaie Suaan Gladyo Hawn Denise Henry 
Laur" Marie Hillard 
Elizabeth Anne Houae 
Laura Francis Howard Julie Kay Jennings Suaan Jane Jeter 
Marie Lee Jon 
Paula Ann Jones 
helley Tom Jowell 
Tricia Ann Jowell 
Gwendolyn Carlisle King Mary usan King 
Kri te Katherine Ki.saner 
uaan Alliaon Lamphere 
Amy CaUierine Landess 
Kappa Alpha Theta members and their dates whirl the night away at the Theta casual. 
538 -Kappa Alpha Theta 

Vela Eliubetb Landry 
Judy Ann Lanaford 
u.. Marie Udd u 
tepbanl ~Luther Lauri EliubeUI Mlberry Adrienn Eliubel.b M1e1tee Borbie Ann Mlrwill Renee Leich ~Y 
Laur1Mltb...,n 
Mellni1 LouiH McAll n 
Deborah Musaret 
McCulloucb 
Jonet Louloe McDoDlld 
Eliubetb Amy Mettlen 
Muy Eliubetb MUI r 
birley Eliu.bel.b Miller 
Muy Dunrwn Minter 
&.an Ann Minlar 
Eliubetb K&ttn Monre 
Lynne Sedsley Norvell 
Kite Whllley Puilb 
Suun LouiM Puku 
Lee Hollis P1uon 
Cuolyn Elillbeth Reed 
&.an Jeenne Reed 
Jennifer Lain Reid 
Brittany ~IROUN 
81rb&r1 Kot.inh Rubf111 
Amber Dee R1111eU M1ureen Joy S&betelli Elly Llneuter Socha Kot.bleen Marie Sca1ile Lauren W&llace Schmuck 
Pbyllil Ann Schneider 
S&Uy Inne Scb111ter 
Leich Anne berer 
Cyntbi& Ann SI& bier 
Carolyn Maril mitb 
Ellen Doroey mitb 
LeeAnn mitb 
Shelly pi• 
Leoli1 Ann Pl'Ollle Laur& P1ulin lanley Laurie Brooh IOwe Meliul Eliubetb tU&rt Juli& Mari& umeld Suob peDCI T~or 
uun Micbela T~lor 
Kimberly Ann TbomplOD 
Rebecca Lynn Tohill Kotbryn ... Turner 
Cynthia 8 . VanAmbursb Allee Keith W&rd Laur& Lopn Ward Breeces..-lc!W U. P111icl& Lynn W.i Kriltl Gell White 
W1 rly Ellln White 
Nat&IM Whillock Slll&D EliMbltb w Oi&n1 Rine Win Deborah Ann omeck lAl1ey Elisati.tb WorJ.y 
lly Ann w Laur& Ellsati.tb Wynne 
Kappa Alpha Th ta -639 
It must have seemed an almost in­surmountable task at first, but in 1980, the Kappa Delta sorority once again could be seen at The Universi­ty. After an almost 60 year absence, Kappa Delta recolonized, starting a chapter with a winning tradition and spirit that could be seen in its en­thusiasm and success in campus ac­tivities. The tradition started in 1980 was evident in the participation KDs displayed during the 1983-84 school year. 
Kappa Deltas serenaded their way to a fourth consecutive title in the sororities' division of Sing Song, a feat unequaled by any other sorority on campus. Kappa Deltas were also excited about their traditional White Rose Formal held at the Hyatt Regency hotel in the Fall. It was an occasion to honor the sorority flower: the white rose. 
The group's San Antonio excursion must be included in a discussion of social events. This trip, a new KD 
Shan.na Leigh Abbott 
Dorothy Mable Adama 
Aimee Claire Adkina 
Jennifer Leigh Albrecht 
Elizabeth Ruth Aedorian Mary Louise Baker 
Julie Michelle Bartholf 
Cindy Laverne Becker 
Jill Anne Bevins Dana Lee Bielefeld Laurie Ann Bizzell Kerri Lee Bjork Angela Jayne Blair Barbara Lee Blanchard Michelle Patricia Budinger Celeste Bastiana Burke 
Beverly Joan Burr Elizabeth BuUer 
Carole Ann Buvens Laurie Ann Carleston 
L. Michelle Cherry Amy Therese Clark Kathleen Elizabeth Coghlan Laura Leigh Colhouer 
Kathryn Coman Sheri Renae Cording Susan Ransom Crichlow Rhonda Suzette Cupps Clare Christine Dalby Linda Susan Dodds Maureen Margaret Doonan Kelly Ann Doyle 
540 -Kappa Delta 
event, took the group to San Antonio to B'wana Diks nightclub on the river. An array of entertainment awaited the KDs, including an open bar, as they danced and explored the river walk. A perfectly innocent nightclub by day, B'wana Diks was completely rented out by the Kappa Deltas and their dates as they transformed the club into an indoor safari. 
But the enthusiasm of Kappa Delta was not merely reserved for social events. KDs also lent their ef­forts to service and philanthropy pro­jects. On a local scale, the sorority held a picnic and fund raising events to help the children of the Junior Helping Hands program. This project culminated in an Easter egg hunt sponsored by sorority members. 
Yet the sights of Kappa Delta reached far beyond the immediate area. They sold Christmas seals, sen­ding the money to Kappa Delta's national philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Home in Richmond, Va. 
With this apparent activity, it would be hard to imagine a group of girls more involved. Kappa Deltas were not only involved in their sorori­ty, but in many prestigious campus organizations as well. KDs could be found in the Students' Association, Union committees and the deans' lists, to name just a few. 
Although the Kappa Deltas had only been on the UT campus a short time, they were consistently suc­cessful in their projects. Whether it was the traditional Panhellenic/IFC Sing Song competition or the athletic competition held between pledge classes on Phi Psi Field Day, the KDs were a part of the excitement. 
Kappa Delta had plans in 1983-84 for an addition to their house, at 2315 Nueces, that would completely change the look of the house. It was just one of the many new sides of Kappa Delta waiting to be unveiled. -Angie Wesch 


I 

.. ' 
',..,,...... 
Kann Ann Dunlap 
SUMJJ Mario Elkhu Mary Edd)'lh Elleu 
.-ii Allyoon E\1&111 Tr-y Leich Everell Claire Ann Fiaber Mary EU n Fo...i.aco Melanie Dupbret Franklin 
Linda uo Georse Sara Jane G rko Dena Renee Gill Sandra Diana Giovino Sharah Coumbe Glau Catherine Ann Glover Beverly Elaine Goelh Emily Forteocue Goodfellow 
Kathryn Ellen Goodrich Carolyn Ann Graf Mary Kathi n Green Wendy Jean ue Greiner 
uphanie Paii Grubt. Catherine Marprel GuU Leura Lynn Harvey Alliaon Prall HartweU 
l 
"'e 
-i 
Kappa D It.a -541 
Dezann Hausennuck 
Lynda Sue Hut.on 
Kelly KaLhleen Hayes 
Susan Lee Henderson 
Anne Marie Herff 
Shannon Elizabeth 
Herrington 
Stephanie Ann Hide 
LaCricia Carlen Hlavinka 
Catherine Mary Hughes 
Dia.ne Lee Humphreys 
Natalie Jo Inglish 
Sherri Lynn Jackson 
Jennifer Lynn Janee 
Jinger Lynn Jernigan 
Carla Dee Jones 
helby Leanne Justiss 
Kimberly Klein 
Karen Anne Kusnerik 
Li a Ann Lammel Kristi Lynne Lancaster Paige Elizabeth Lawson Kelly Marie Leach 
Diane Marie Ledoux 
Sharon Lynn Marchant 
Molly Jane Markley Phyllis Elizabeth McAnelly Patricia Ann McCarter Li a Gaye McClintock Lillian Elizabeth McDonald Kathryn Kay Minyard Helen Shattuck Morris Robin Beth Motley 
Dawn Michell O'Hara Carol Ann Owena Merry Laine Pace Andra Rachelle Page Lisa Lyn Parker 
Rana Ann Parker 
Karen Michelle Peake 
Karla Jean Peterson 
Clare Mary Poerscbke Mary Mart.ha Pollard Cynthia Nell Ramsey 
Marlise Lynn Randle Shaun Reedie 
Leslie Clare Reid 
Mary Alison Rice Emily Brice Robinson 
Mal'Mi Michelle Rollina 
tephanie Elizabeth Rucker Amanda C. Ryals Teri Jo haper Caroline Lee Seureau 
Laura Lynn herman 
Sarah Ann herman Diana Gail Shook 
Melissa Beth mith Stacy Laine mith 
Constance Jeannette 
nod grass Gretchen Ann pringfield Emily Ruth tallings 
uzanne Stallworth 
Veronica Lee St.ehouwer 
Hilary Edithe Strong 


542 -Kappa Delta 


Kimberly L)'nl>e ord Jenni.I: r Li Taylor Whitney Ann Taylor Eliubeth Janne Tbo..,_, AmyLynnTonn­Tamare Ann Truacott Flora Ellen Volkert Krialina !<.,, Voorhiea 
bannon Alehtt w..u­Elva Ari Waath rford Greldlen !reno Woemonn Torri Lynn Whaley Lolu Anne White Donna Jen Whitlock Ann Kothryn Wilkimon Mary Catherine Williford 
UndaJ Willman Rue Ann Wood 
Wood DoroUly Eleonora Wreocb Carol Lynn Zinaar 0.,.lal Jean ZinMr 
Kappa Delta-5'3 
The date was Sept. 30, 1983, and Baby New Year as well as Father Time were seemingly early to the Alpha Tau Omega house. Actually, the Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Alpha Tau Omegas were enjoying the "New Year's Day in September" party. 
At the magic hour, the band Morris Code played "Auld Lang Syne" while the partiers toasted the new year. 
Kappas were always busy during the holidays, making the days more enjoyable for others. 
Eeriness was the atmosphere on Oct. 27, 1983, at the Kappa Haunted House. Ghosts, ghouls and goblins wandered the corridors as brave children from the Texas state-wide 
Kerry Simmons Allison Sabrina Jean Allison Ann Kathleen Baldwin Mary Elizabeth Barth Anne Jill Bauman Amber Dawn Bauer Priscilla Mason Bean Lillian Phelan Bean 
Mary Amanda Beauchamp Patricia Bell Julie Ann Berglund Alice Virginia Braly Lori Kyle Branson Patricia Mary Brown Cou<Wnay Anne Browning Melissa Ann Burford 
Laura Lee Carrier Sue Ellen Carroll Kim Ann Case Elizabeth Howell Chumney France! Coleman Claudia Diane Cook Caroline Mary Cumminp Kathleen Neylon Dalt.horp 
Elizabeth Combs Dazey Jana Lenore Dozier Margaret Loving Dozier Allison Fayne Drake Roxanne DuBose Amy Dunscombe Melinda Ray Edeoa Angela Sue Fitta 
Michelle Deon Fonwnot Julie Ann Foxworth Susan Elizabeth Foxworth Jana Claire Fuqua Ruth Ellen Gardner Sharon Anoe Gerhardt Dana Marie Gholston Camille Bernadetw Gillespie 
Project for the Deaf trick-or-treated for Halloween candy and favors. 
For Thanksgiving, Kappas and Kappa alumnae sponsor~d a canned food drive. Food baskets complete with turkey and dressing were given to needy Austin families. 
During the Christmas season, Kap­pas traveled to the house of their porter to serenade him with carols and to present him with a Christmas gift. 
Another annual service project was the "Kappa Kasserole" on Nov. 20, 1983. Tantalizing aromas filled the air of the Kappa house as hungry par­ticipants feasted on the smorgasbord of casseroles ranging from lasagne to broccoli-rice. Anyone could atend the all-you-can-eat affair by purchas­ing a $2 ticket. Proceeds benefitted the Cerebral Palsy Association. Lisa Gregory, English sophomore, said, "I haven't eaten so much food in quite awhile, but everything was delicious. Everyone else seemed to enjoy it, too." 
On Feb. 18, 1984, Kappas joined the Pi Beta Phi sorority to com­memorate their co-founding at Mon­mouth College in 1870. The Mon­mouth Duo was held at the Driskill Hotel in the Crystal! Ballroom. 
To close the spring semester, Kap­pas and Kappa Alpha Thetas celebrated their mascots at the Kite and Key Bash at the Fiji Lake Club. -Lisa Laursen 

544 -Kappa Kappa Gamma 

I Kappas~ 
sorority to com. founding at Mon· 
1810. ~Mon. 
Id at the · UBallroom. 
semeste,Kap. 
Alpha Thetu ts at the Kilt Fip !Ake Club. 
Laura 1(-.y Gilliam Carrie Leo GlftD Julie Ann Greenbers Liu Mich Ue GresorY Jennifer Shi& Hae• HarNl Lynn Hankinaoo Sandra Lynn Ha.naen Ge.yla O.wn Harral 
Diana Banton! H&rrit 
Patricia Ann H&rrit 
Halen• Milby Hartwall AJ1lY Lynn Heydenrtieh 
DianM 0.WIOll Holl 
Kann Ann Homalea 
Liu Ann Kometea 
MaryBeU. Hubbud 
Coaatanco Anne Kucb• Jennli r Barb&ra Huch• J MU r Allyn Jecliaon -r-.y Dalt Jobnloa Jana Marie Jooee Kimberly S.c.h Kalil Rebecca Sue Kendrick Gretclien Bryn 
KllDC lb 
Uy Marie Krilllnik Wylie Ann KuYkeada.11 C&rotyn o. 1.-wd LYM U.V.0U. Mary Palrida Undlay Erlcb Ann I.lab Maryi-tt Rachaal Ann Low 
Kappa Kappa Gamma -545 
Diane Walsh Lowery Deborah Ell n Luce Melinda Carole Marye Alyson Massey Dorothea Powell MalLhewa JaneL McCarthy Michele Lynn McCartin 
Holli Blaire McCui1Lion Robin Catherine McCui Lion Elizabeth Ann McFarlane Jennifer Anne McGee Lori McMiclde Elizabeth Ann Mc eel Jacqueline Elizabeth Mooeley 
MuediLh Lynn Muegge Amy Heth r Murdock S.bra Camille ew ll Jennifer Brooks O'Donnell Peggy Helen O' eill Alison Margaret Pakis Gina Lynn Parrish 
Pamela Lucille Pattert0n Elizabeth Mary Peck Robin Beth Poon er Jennifer Snell Oualline Amye Jo Raney Terri Lynn R inbach Dianne Lowry Rembert 
Joanne Rooe Ellen Lynn Sampoon Sarah Eliubeth Sawin Barbara Ann Scroaie Camille. hannon Margaret ulton helmire Cynthia Ann heridan 
Jenifer ugg Kathryn Jean ugg Deana Janet Sutherland Pamela Jan utherland 
usan Leigh Templeton Kimberly Kay Terrill Mary Elizabeth Thompoon 
Julie Ann Walker Susan Lynn Walker Nancy Traub Ware Sarah Ruth Warren Amanda Boal Wheeler Amelia Hardy Wheeler Beverly Ann Wheel r 
Kristin Kennedy Wiley Mary Jo Williams Lisa Anne Williamaon 
usan Lynne Willi Sarah Susanna Wood Wendy ue Woods Karen Elizabeth Worthen 
546 -Kappa Kappa Gamma 
routine was popular movies. Half of the pledge were dre ed in leotards and danc d to "Fame" and the other half dre ed in we tern clothes and danced and ang to the title song from "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." 
The Pi Phis were always ready to as ist in community and campus pro­jects. Throughout the year, they rais­ed money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, helped deliver Meals on Wheels to elderly and disabled Austin residents and did volunteer work for the Austin Mental Health-Mental Retardation Home. 
Then on Feb. 24, Pi Beta Phi had its annual spring formal with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The formal, the Monmouth Duo, was held jointly because both Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma were founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, lli. Not only did the UT chapters of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gam­ma celebrate the Monmouth foun­ding together, but chapters and alumnae nationwide also celebrated with some sort of special event. Christi Mance 
Squibb. THIRD ROW: hannan Rodgert, uaan Lyn Tippen, Elinor 
Alliaon Donnell, Gail Wolf. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Davia, Laura Jac­qu lin Hickey, Lauri Eliae Collina. 
Pi Beta Phi -5'7 

Linda Lee Bailey Michele Kathryn B8S8 Mary Eloise Batta JoLynn Beeler 
Diane Allison Bergerac 
Alice Lea Blackwell Suzannah Raye Brock Carlye Brookshire 
Marianna Bruce Anne Swift Calhoon Sherr& &telle Cassin Laurie Elise Collina Susan Crow Judtih Ann Cuenod Charlotte Davia Cynthia Kay Davia 
Laura Elizabeth Dyer Lyndall Diane Dyer Annette Jo Earhart Mary Patricia Edwards Susan Marie Ehrlich Doran Ellen Erwin Deborah Kay Farrington Laura Lynn Ferree 
Holly Elise Fitch 
SU1.8.llne Marie Foreman 
Annetta Mary Gannon Alison Louise Gaylord Amy Hancock Gillean Maria Anne Glenn Kimberly Lynn Gott Kimberly Elaine Grant 
Lias Marie Greehey Debbie Louise Hager Milla Hammond Julie Francee Harris Melissa Meredith Hicks Renee Hodges Laurie Melinda Hopkins 
Tany Thompson Hopper 
Courtney Hughes Margaret Lee Humphreys Tracy Lee Jackaon Dianne Michelle Jones Stephanie Elaine Jones Cynthia Ann Kennedy Colleen Margaret Kuebel Camille Mary Langford 
Mallory Lykes Maclay 
Shannon Lee Malone Allison Ann Massengale Ellen Castleman Mathias Myra Lynn McCarron Melanie Kay Mills Jennifer Mitch.ell Eileen Mary Moore 
Mary Elizabeth Morgan 
Sally Lynn Mount 
Andrea Camille Nash 
Nicole Nash 
Rebec<:a Barton Nelaon 
Sally Nicholaon 
Frances Evelyn Compton 
Northcutt 
Elizabeth Hill Painter 
-Pi Beta Phi 


. ., " 

Linda K~Pinbton Deborah Lorn Powell Calher!DI MU Quall,DI Davalyn Pi ,... Redford Anna Grace Rhoclea Janel Grace Robertaon Laurie Lee Riley 
hannan Rodeen 
Kelly Nicholl Sawyer Linne Dana Say n Jane Anl..Schul r MaryJan Venabl 
Schw ppe Joy ~I te h ppud Harriet Heennana mltb 
uzann Vil'(inia mitb Emily Ann Lacy 
fary Lynn ~man Sarah Lorraine 
i.­Mary Chr ty teU Emily Lockwood lewt.rt Sarah Katherine t.oebner Manha Till 
uaan Lyn Tippen Laurie Elaine Vial 
Kelly Elizabeth Wur Edina Jane Wellh Amy Laura Whan.on Margaret Scott Whilden 
Te.reu. Vivienne Whitworth 
Gail Rutland Wolf 
Pi B ta Phi -649 
"There's no place like home." 
For a student coming to a large school such as The University of Texas at Austin, it was difficult to find a place to belong. 
Michelle Washer, advertising junior, from Memphis, went through rush and found a home with the Sigma Delta Tau sorority. 
"There was always a feeling of home with SDTs because they make you feel comfortable," she said. 
Washer was one of 45 members who were out-of-state students. There were representatives from Florida, New York, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, Arizona, Arkan­sas and Georgia. 
Washer pointed out that the nice thing about being in a sorority with girls from all over the country was that she learned from the others. Washer said she did not know what chicken fried steak or fajitas were un­til she came to Texas. 
The growing chapter of SDT open­ed the school year with a "No Big Deal Party" Oct. 2, 1983. SDTs en­joyed hamburgers and hotdogs at Shady Springs while listening to the music of A Trace of Smoke. 
SDT pledges prepared the food for the Bagel and Lox Brunch later in October at the Hillel House, a reli­gious and service organization. 
SDTs and their parents began Dad's Day weekend by attending Sing-Song Nov. 11. Afterward, the members honored their parents at an open house. Nov. 12, after the Texas-TCU football game, members and their parents enjoyed barbecue and country music at the Hilton Hotel. 
The SDTs ended the weekend with a meeting, followed by a Sunday brunch at the Marriott Hotel. 
The SDTs held their casual at the Comedy Workshop. Couples dance the night away to music by Menagerie. -Stacy Rodgers 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Freda Lynn Cristo!, Diana Elisabeth Deutsch, Sondra Renee Burling, Diane Love Garber, Irene Robin Breitbarth. SECOND ROW: Laurel Felice Levin, Elizabeth Santo, Tammy Lynn Suchart, Vicki Anne Labens, Lilyan Wynne Rubin, Leslie Rachelle Becker. 
550 -Sigma Delta Tau 
Branda RGlle Aleunder 
Judith A. Baker 
Donne Bttacower 
Tr9cle Elltt Btin 
Litt Karen Btnnetl 
Laurie RGlle Btrkln 
lM1le Ell n Btrldn 
Rebecca P11Y9 Biderman 
Jane Ellubeth Blabkln Aliu Jo Bladt Diane Rebecca Bladt Hallie Btth Bloom Andree Lynn Breitbarth Dane Robin Breitbarth Bondre Re Burllns Rooalyn Cb ryl Creemer 
Shari Beth Ehrlkh Deboreh Joy Elick Potricia Ann Ens! Debbie Lynn Fetterman Eil ne Gail Pink lat.eln Karen Nodine Piocher Lauren Eliubeth F1ocher Michele Olant Piahman 
Deboreh Renee Pleiacher Diane Love Garber Julie Ellen Gart Katen SUl&ll Glick Cheryl El)'M Goldateln H l&ine Francee Golman Kim Robin G.­Ruth Jennifer G-an 
Dorla Elizabeth Haber Michelle Diane Hahn Cynthia Honey Huwood Kathryn Eltlne HMIOn Ctrol Elaine Henrlquee Lauren Hlrech Meredith Rachel 
lntioliptor 
Lindt~Jo.chim 
Mindy Robyn Kahn 
bane Lynn Kaplan Julie Anne Klrechner Karen Eliubeth Klein 
hirley Deboreh Klein Elisabeth Ann Koplar Judy Lynn Kou.I r Kathryn Ann Kunman 
Vicki Anne Labene 
Samara Lockman 
belley PhyW. Lamark Litt Landau Robin Jeen Lautman Karen Micbellt Ltvino Laurie Felico lAWI M&rianM Midlo 
Caron Ruth Novim Cynl.hl.o Bila~OmJob
. .... 
Julie Philipoon LIM JO)'CI Piller Vicki l!lleo Prepr 
Karen1-h~ 
Htldl Lornlne Rl 
ig:ma Delta Tau -551 
Sheryl Beth Rooeth Roanna Helaine Rooen Sheila Beth Rooen Suaan Hilda Rooenhaum Robyn Franca Rooenberg Suaan Beth Rooenatein Melinda Alene Roth Lilyan Wynne Rubin 
Lori Eileen Rubin Suzanne Carol Saikin • 
Victoria Saka Stacey Lynne Samuels Stacy Jo Sander 
Rhonda Beth Savin Marci Joy Schaffer 
Greta~Schlueter 
Julie Selynn Schnitz.er Jamie Poee Scboenbrun Sheri Schwaruberg Helene Michelle Seeman Suzanne lncrid haw Elyn Joy Shindler Jodi Sue hrern 
Melanie Carol Sicnoff 
Sigma Delta Tau actives and pledges engage in a popcorn fight, among other activities, at the pledge-active retreat on Jan. 27, 1984. 
552 -Sigma Delta Tau Bang, bang, you're dead! igma Delta Tau pledges re-enact a shoot-out from the Old West during the pledge-active retreat in Wimberley, Texas. 

Cynthia Wolk Amy Joy Zlotky ri Lynn ZI y 
Staci Caryn ikora 
Jackie Judy ilberman 
Hedy Marlene ilver 
uunne Janice irota 
Liu Hilary U ancy Sara Soll tacy Lynn nnenberc Pam la Robyn pero 
Eliazbeth umbers 
Lauri Beth uclwt Tammy Lynn uchart C.thy Lou" weet Traeey Ellen Tuman 
Adri nn Zelda Tuoo 
Andrea Ren Thum 
Diane Tobias 
Robin Beth Toubin Terri Eil Train 
Michell Wuh r 
uaan Michele W b rman Bertta W Iner 1-h Ann Wein(arten Saundra Beth Wilkw Id Deborah Lynn Wolreoo 
igma D It.a Tau -553 
"The University of Texas is such a large campus that many people get lost in the numbers. Zeta Tau Alpha provides an atmosphere for the in­dividual to meet and develop lasting friendships throughout one's college life," said Tamela Gregory, Zeta historian. Gregory expressed her view of Zeta Tau Alpha as a place for members to call "home." 
On Oct. 27, 1983, the Zetas helped organize a bike-a-thon to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Members were route guides, crowd liaisons and refreshment servers. 
In an effort to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Zetas, Silver Spurs and other organizations sponsored a holdup, asking for donations at intersections around campus. 
In the Spring, the Zetas helped underprivileged children around Austin with their studies by tutoring them about once a week. 
On Nov. 11, 1983, Zeta pledges competed in Sing Song. The theme of their production was UTV, a take off on the popular MTV video music channel. 
The pledges danced and sang to such hits as "Beat It," by Michael Jackson and "I'll Tumble For You," 
Kelley Eliubet.h Abbott Nan Louioe Andenon Betty Claire Balaer Jane Elizabeth Barnhill Sharon Beamon Suunne Lee Beaton Virginia Low Beauchamp Mary Bernadette Beuina 
Laura Susan Beilhan Robyn Marie Blacklock Lisabeth Mary Blandino Ellen Marie Blandino Cynthia Antoinette Boykin Webb Boyden Brandon Elizabeth Ann Brauaa 
Jane Ann Brenner 
Shelagh Joan Brown Julie Ruth Bryoon Eliubeth June Buongiomo Kelly Louioe Burrell Bethany Anne Butler Lisa Beth Butrick 
Christina Cameron 
Margaret Susan Camp 
by Culture Club. other extra-curricular activities. 
On Nov. 12, the Zetas hosted a Their members were involved in the Dad's Day brunch. About 400 College of Business Administration members and parents enjoyed a Mex­Council, Orange Jackets, Mortar ican food buffet. Board and the Texas Cheerleaders. 
Zetas encourated participation in -Christi Mance 
FIRST ROW: Virginia Low Beauchamp, Tamela Kay Gregory, Sharla Sue Hays, Lori Ann Kyriah, Amy Catherine Henderson. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth J. Buongiomo, Frances M. Scarborough, Karen Lee Wilton, Suaan Leah IWbert.8. THffiD ROW: &bin Kay Glieber, Tracy Pauline Tannebr­ing, Sharon Beamon. FOURTH ROW: Chriatelle Lee Graves. 


554 -Zeta Tau Alpha 

Carrio pbtll 
Kalhleen Kay Cbetlwn 
Cynlhla Kay Clark 
Paic 1-Clark 
Klmbtrly Ann CUM 
W ndy Kay Cochran 
bannon El" Coker 
Carolyn ueCollino 
h lit Marie Coolan 
uu.n Klmbtroly Cos Mona Lta Croycrol\ P uunntDlal Ann Buckn r DiMauio Allaon IA V tU Dollar Carol Ortkt Diane Ellubtlh Duke 
Deborah Anno Dunlap 
Holly Jane Euley 
Oorolhy Gilliland Elliott 
Ellubtlh iblay Elliou 
Eloiae Tenlaon Elliou 
Ttacy Lynn Ellio\t 
Ellubtlh Burr Eekrid 
JUI Anntlte Pannlnc 
Lynelle Anne Porrimond 
Mich Ile Louiae Pluid er Cecile Jean Poy 
Kelly Lynn Gallacher 
Lea Ann Gibntr Gr...lyn Joan Gillette 
Krilune Lynn Gilley 
Laura Lta Grau 
Cbri U 1-Gra­Kimberlyn Kay Greer Tamela Kay Grecory Mtriuel Ellubtlh Guel u Krilu Jean Guyl r Donna Deniae Hamann Heat.her Erin Harri 
ancy Lynn Hawkeewort.b 
M'Linda Gail Henu Terri Lta Herrmann Anc la 1-Hill Honey Marie Houk Donna ue Howard Ktlhl)'n Perry Hunt Holly Lynn Hunt Dina Oeniae J net 
beri Lynn Jon Ell• KtlheriM Kane Lil Karlalil Katherine OiaM Kerr Kar.n Eliubelh Khoury 1-AnnaKnos Lori Anne Kyriah Lilt utan t.an-ter 
Debra Ann La M lani htwn 1.-hber Robyn Le b lAwla Lori t..ndley Lott Lynn Loyd Frtnc.t AnM M ney Cynlhlt Ann Maldonado Lttl Lonn Mann 
Zeta Tau Alpha -555 
Joann Celeste Marbach 
Monica Elaine Muon 
Lea McLeod Mauhews Lisa Ann McAdams Bridget Ellen McCeu.igan Melisa Leigh MenkemeUer Helen Elizabelh Meszaros Jooephine Duvall Miller 
Shawna Marie Miller Patricia KllY Moeller Kimberly Lynn Moms Shelley McGregor Morris Vicki Lynn Mote Lisa Diane Mylius Tracy Wood ewman Charlotte Leanne Ney 
Heidi Ann Odegard 
Joan F. Oetking 
Jean Wesley Pauling 
Michelle Annette Piperi 
Beth Carey Power 
Kathleen Marie Power 
Jacquin Paige Prewitt 
Victoria Ann Price 
Kathy Lynn Prickett 
Kristy Lea Prickett 
Robin Leigh Ray 
Emily Lea Roberta 
Clare Ter Robert.son 
Terry Lynn Rodgers 
Julia Kii)' Scarborough 
Marian Frences 
Scarborough 
lacy Faith Schlameus Mich lie Lynn Schwartz Amy Lynne Sebestian 
hari Lynn mith Elit.abeth Ann Sophu Jill Marie uward Lisa Der lradley Mary Leenne tubba 
tephanie Ann tubba Ellen Catherine tump Tracy Pauline Tanoebring Elizabeth Ann Teas Jean Marie Thomas Laura Ann Thomas Sendra Louisa Tidwell Melissa Renee Todd 
Melinda Mayo Vaught Jill Annette Walker Sherry Ann Walker Traci Lynn Wallace Diana Jo Walters MarKii)' Rene Ward Elizabeth June W hbum Dana Lea Walts 
556 -Zeta Tau Alpha 
Robin Marie Weathus Carlene Marie Wegmann Katherine Evelyn Wenner Elizabeth Blake White Diane Elizabeth Winkler Muedjth Jayne Young 
"In rfraternity-and Panh llenic­regi tered fratemitie and ororitie 
r nsidered to be trictly ocial. Y t, th work involved in th e organizati n went far beyond that of m t rvice organization ,' said Denise hukis, Gamma Phi Beta 
ial chair. 
On pt. 23, IF and Panhellenic sponsored the first and last annual Greek Ball. The intent of the ball was to help unify the Greek ystem. As it turned out, the ball held at Pal.mer Auditorium, proved to be a major financial l for the organizer . 
Budgets exceeding 10,000 were used by ome University fraternities for partie ranking them in Playboy 
magazine as the be t fraternity par­tie in the nation. Known for their joint fall Red Garter Party, Sigma Phi Ep ilon and 
igma Alpha Ep ilon also placed their Jungle Party in national rank­ings in the magazine. Pledge and ac­tives took approximately one month to build each party set. 
Fraternity member Rob Adams said preparation for the Alpha Tau Omega Booze Cruise kept him busy at Lakeway Marina for two days. On April 12, 1984, the ATO , their dates and friends set ail at 8 p.m. for four hours of drinking and dancing. While an open bar kept the cruisers "lit," a disc jockey kept the crew rocking to their favorite tunes. 
While the .... ig Eps and SAEs prepared for their parties, the Kappa Deltas were prepared to win another 1st place honor in the sorority divi­sion at Sing-Song 1983. With their "Tribute to Sing Songs Past," Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi tuned-up to win 1st place in the mixed division. 
April 2-8 activities allowed Greeks to be united once again. Round-Up, 

All in a Gr k' Year-557 
sponsored by the Student Involve­ment Committee and the Interfrater­nity Council, was traditionally con­sidered the first rush project by Greek members for fall pledge classes. 
Events such as the Round-Up Car­nival and Sigma Chi Fight Night at Lakeway were part of the festivities. The IFC fraternity members who participated in Fight Night on April 5 spent a majority of the semester with sparring partners in preparation for the one-night event. 
The Round-Up Parade, which winded down the Drag, was the climax ofevents. 
"Being Greek requires a lot of self­discipline. Although grades are a priority, it's hard to skip the parties, especially during Round-Up," Shukis said. 
Sigma Phi Epsilon member Fred Adams said, "The only thing the rushees did not see during Round-Up was the time each and every fraterni­ty and sorority spent to make this a weekend they would never forget." ­Terry Mackey 
The rounds got a little rough for this fighter at Sigma Chi Fight Night April 5, 1984. 
558 -All in a Greek's Life 
All in a Gr k's Life -559 
"The UT Greek community has the potential to be the most influential group on campus because of its size," said Scott Polikov, Interfraternity Council treasurer. 
Indeed, with 26 fraternities con­stituting a very diverse group of over 2,500 male students, there was a need for a unifying body. Representative of the entire fraternity system at The University, the IFC served as a coor­dinator between all the fraternities and strived to create a better rapport within the fraternity system. 
Throughout the year, the IFC spon­sored street parties to give all the fraternity men a chance to get together. In an attempt to unify the Greek system, the IFC held the first Greek Ball in September, 1983. 
This event gave all the fraternities and sororities a chance to have a mass mixer, as opposed to the traditional one fraternity, one sorority mixer. 
Besides sponsoring Formal Rush in the Fall of 1983 and organizing Round-Up activities in 1984, the IFC had a Code of Conduct Board made up of 10 IFC members who handled problems with individual fraternities. 
Grant Allen 
Robert Altemus 
Tracy Bodenhamer 
Steven Bufflcin 
Byron Bullock 
Greg Ca!Binas 
Cam Cox 
Charlie Crawford 

Dana Darrow 
Scott Dorfman 
Bob Eastman 
Steve Floyd 
Dub Gillum 
Ira Green 
Happy Harris 
Martin Heines 

David Jones 
Phil Karpos 
Bill La.kenmacher 
Mike Larkin 
Glen LeBlanc 
Trey Lehman 
Stan Levy 
Trey Magee 

Philanthropy was also an impor­tant concern of the IFC. Street par­ties to benefit cerebral palsy and the Huntington Art Gallery were held in the Fall, and when Spring brought the Harlem Globetrotters to Austin, the Council donated tickets to under­privileged children. The IFC was also a liaison for charities and individual fraternities. Representatives of various organizations such as the Muscular Dystrophy Association and cerebral palsy would speak to the IFC representatives, who acted as a link in communication for the fraternities undertaking service projects with the charitable organizations. 
As a liaison between the national fraternities and their UT chapters, the IFC was beneficial in providing an outsider's view for the national representatives. The representatives visited the IFC, who in turn advised the local fraternities. 
The IFC had 52 members, two from each of the 26 fraternities. However, the selection process dif­fered from fraternity to fraternity: some were appointed by their groups, others elected for one year and still others elected for as long as they at­tended UT. Polikov said the latter method gave rise to better continuity and less turnover in the council. Besides the 52 regular represen­tatives, the IFC had five elected of­ficers who were already IFC representatives. Instead of being University funded, each fraternity paid dues according to its membership. 
"We're one of the few IFCs in the country that's self-supporting, finan­cially, and has its own office," Polikov said. Meetings were held twice a month, each time at a dif­ferent fraternity house. 
In September of 1983, IFC adviser Bob Allen's resignation led to a na­tionwide search for a new sponsor. The position was a full-time job, with pay, that involved advising and coor­dinating the council, and Allen's absence meant more work for the of­ficers. Polikov commended IFC president David Sheehan: "All of the officers led by Sheehan have done an excellent job of keeping the office operating between advisers," he said. 
-Yasmin Ghahremani 
560 -Interfraternity Council 

,~f~ I --· 

t ·~· 
,,._ ...·..... 
~ anew sponsor full.time ~b, with advising and~· ncil, and Alle:i's re work fortheol· commended ITC 1eehan: "All of ehan have done teeping the 
advisers,"he said 
nin Gbahremui 
M-Tburman 
Dirk Todd 
Paul Touinc JeffWalter Walt Williama 
W-Zeh 
Carrinilon MAIOD 
Ken McFarland TomO"Brilll BWPucador WbitP nyman ~A.the ber David hmnan Kelly utlAln 
lnterfratemity Council -561 
"The best weekend this year was a 
combination of fun and helping out 
national philanthropy, the Shriner's 
Burn Institute," said Jimmy McKen­
na, spring Acacia president. 
April 13-15, 1984, Acacia members and friends from The University, Texas, A&M, Stephen F. Austin and Louisiana State universities traveled to Galveston to give blood to help the Burn Institute. This tradition was created in 1974 by th~ UT chapter. In 1976, chapters around the country began participating at the Burn In­stitute closest to their campuses. 
"After we all gave blood, it turned into a huge party," said McKenna. 
The first of Acacia's 1984 Round­Up activities, a softball tournament on March 31 and April 1 at Austin's Kreig Complex, also benefitted the Burn Institute. 
For the Round-Up Parade, members built a float with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, saluting UT Olym­pic athletes. 
A casual party featuring a dance band, the Jacks, on April 6 started weekend Round-Up activities. The next day, members headed to Lake Travis for their annual Round-Up Lake Party. Their Round-Up festivities ended with a coat and tie party at the Acacia house. 
Round-Up was not the only time Acacia partied. After the UT football games, the group sponsored victory parties at the house. 
Besides making the trip to Galveston annually to give blood, most Acacia members gave blood in Austin about every eight weeks, donating to an account set up at the Austin Blood Bank, McKenna said. 
Acacia also participated in other philanthropic projects throughout the year. 
"Members became involved with the Big Brothers of Austin program and really enjoyed working with the people," McKenna said. -Christi Mance 
j 
Q. 
= 
fL,m..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiillll..L 
Acacia member signs game ball at a tournament they cosponsored with Coors Beer. 
562 -Acacia 

... 

·-u· ,. 

David Andrew Altemua Robut J ph Alt mua Micha I Robin Ard Chari Robert Aohley Gttsory tt Beirich Th mu Robert Benz Barry Brett Bowlin James 1. Brown 
Gr harl Carroll Robert Clay Curtia Keith Carl Davia Raymond John DiLucci,Jr. John William Dinsle Ken ll Duncan Jeff , eal Eddin1 Paul Duncan Faarlei1h 
John Robert Faulkner John Kno1 Fl<lto R obert Flort9 
muel Mark Girh G naGreenl­Hana Erl<: Hanten 
ll• n Wayn Hunlns Charlea Fl tch r J nninp 
Acacia-563 
LITILE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Alyson Renee Stafford, Sally Jean Dunlop Fairleigh, Sandra Lynn Fincher, Donna Lynn Gregg, Traci Lyn11 
Nelson, Karen Kay Leuty, Sandra Lynn Oppermann, Kelley Rae Luke, Wallace, Joan Frances Oetking, Elva Gail Villasana, Melana Gay Ed­
Page Suzanne Wheeler, Avonna Deanne Kessler. SECOND ROW: Paul wards, Kelli Kathryn Hayes, Laura Lynn Kemp. 
Glenn Manih II Johnson 
Robert M. Lichenst..in 

Gregory Keith Machu 
Raymond Arnold Martinez 
John Earl McClure 
David Bruce McCoUum 
Si..ve Scou McCollum 
J05eph William Morris 
Gus David Oppermann 
Ronald Keith Owens 

James Wesley Penny 
Jack Arthur Price 
Jeffrey Hugh Reed 
Brian Thomas Reeves 
Troy Ed ward Reynolds 
Daniel Smith Rhodes 

Scoll Harold Schmidt 
Mark Edward Sepulveda 
Patrick Scott Stone 
Darryl Scott Storbeck 
Thomas Edward Swartz 

Mace Baxter Thurman 
William Perry Warburton 

Thomas Gerry Wright 
564 -Acacia 

pell ervice? In 
r k, it med to be 'Alpha Phi 
lpha" for the 19 3-84 hool year. 
try to emphasize ervice as w ll ch larship, leadership and br th rhood aid member Le ter Mayfi Id. 
Thi ' help-oriented" attitude m ant a long tring of projects in c mmunity ervice. In eptember, 19 , APA member literally hit the 
in a erie of monthly fund rai ers in Au tin. 
Membe collected money at the c rner of Highway 290 and Airport Drive, and the money went toward a chapter cholarship fund. 
In ctober, the fraternity and the League of Women Voters conducted a voter regi tration drive at Je ter Center, Highland Mall and Barton Creek Mall. 
AP A al o spon ored blood pre sure checks at Jester Center in November. Founders ' activities included seminars featuring guest speakers from the NAACP and NUL. 
The group celebrated the founding of the fraternity at its Christmas par­ty. Money raised from the party also went to the scholarship fund. 
During the Spring, AP A members hit the books and tutored Austin high school students. Other projects in­cluded department store inventories, stadium clean-ups and stuffing Daily Texan advertisement inserts. 
However, it wasn't all work and no play for the fraternity. Members found time for a formal on April 27, 1984. Held with Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the event was dubbed the "Alpha Ball." 
Awards were presented to new APA and AKA members. A scholar­ship for over $200 was awarded to a freshman who demons t rated scholastic potential. 
Mayfield said AP A was basically a service fraternity that strived to work as a unit. He explained that unity came from brotherhood, so the group stressed social functions as well. ­Yasmin Ghahremani 
nt Bright, Raym nd Lafayette Morgan, Chari H nry tafford, Byron Keith Henry, Craig Anthon Chari ton. arr tt Ward Jr., Lee Van Richardaon Jr., Andr w Leon Jefferson, Calvin E. Moree Jr., Troy Lanodd Harvey, 
Alpha Phi Alpha -565 

1960s beach blanket movie. The campus-wide open party held on tunes, the beachwear and the men of Sept. 2, 1983 at their house. Alpha Epsilon Pi were swinging into The AEPis kept the upbeat the school year with the "Escorts" to schedule going strong with a semi-at their house at 2600 San Pedro. Some 20 cases of champagne were served for this special event. 

Other October events included a bus trip to Dallas for the Texas­Oklahoma game with a party after­ward, and Parent/Alumni Weekend the last weekend of October, featur­ing a pledge-active football game. 
During the "Hollywood" weekend of rush parties, Nov. 18-19, the AEPi house was converted into a Playboy lounge and gambling casino. The decorations included a replica of Graumann's Chinese Theater, Rosie's bar from the television show "M*A*S*H" and old movie posters. 
Alpha Epsilon Pi began the second semester with a unique way of celebrating Valentine's Day. The members dressed as gangsters in remembrance of Chicago's Valen­tine's Day Mas acre. 
Other spring parties included a Winter Olympic theme, Lakeway Bash and Round-Up with a Western theme. 
Member Mark Rosenfield said the 45th annual Gold and Blue Formal, held at the Hyatt April 14, was a special event for the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi. 
One of the founding fathers of the local chapter, Bernard Rapaport, was presented with the fraternity's highest honor for outstanding com­munity service. 
Rosenfield said that AEPi stressed brotherhood in its small, close-knit fraternity, demonstrated by their Olympiad, a fraternity athletic com­petition. Since Jerry Lewis was an AEPi Alumni, the funds raised each year from this event were donated to muscular dystrophy. 
The Olympiad began on March 29 with the competitive events and end­ed with a street party and open party at the house for the competitors on March 30. -Yasmin Ghahremani 
566 -Alpha Epsilon Pi 

party in 
2SOO San Pedrc 
champagne alevenl ~ents includ!d 1 ; for the Teus­ith aparty after. Alumni Weekend 
fOct-Ober, fealUI. 
football game. ~ywood" weeke r·1~19, the AF.Pi ed into aP~l . 
unique way ine's Day. as gangsters Chicago's Valet 
t 
arties includ!d 
· fathers of nard Rapaport, 
the fratemi l [outstanding 
that AEPi s 
small, close· nstrated by trnity athletic 
ell)' Ltwis 
efunds raised ent were donated 
y. 
began on March· tive events and .nY and open ~ 
the competitors 
;min Gbahrem~ 
Daniel Laurence Wyd Bnan O.vid Z 
KmnAbtl Bruce J rfrey Appl btwn Phillip Robtrt Appi.btwn 01vid Peter Bonjlmin DouclM &ou Banooo Robert Clwl11 Bematein Adam . Bowman Jom11 And,_ Cononoky 
01vid E. Cohen 
uven Robtrt Cobtn Alvin Bertram Dunn Mitch Dunn Fnd rick Cordon From Jeffrey Allan H rmann 01vid W1rT1n Kiln 
ell Jay Kohlman 
M1urice J...pb Kurland N1tbani I Edward Lack Herbert Scot Levine 01vid Sandor Maler Eric Scott Mormurek Brent W. Mellow Raymond Mill r Eric Brian Oken 
Alan uwort Pearlman Robert E. PearllDlll D1vid tuart Prince Bruce lrwin Reichatein Mark Edward Romick Jeffrey Robert Rooenberr Richard Frederick Rooenfi Id Joel Even Rooenlhal 
Phillip Scbenkler Lariy Scbnitur Scoll Jo:y hepard Z.., leV n human D1vld 11.haniel kolnlck Eric Keilh SolOIDUI Timothy And,_ wanco Eric Marc waru 
J ffrey Mark Tobiu Jooh 0. Una rman O.vid G. waJloce c._D1vid Weinberr Chari Her rt Weinbtrpr Ronald Aoron Weisfeld Blake Andl'9W Woltr Leon 0 . Wololkl 

Alpha Epsilon Pi -567 
According to Austin police and fire officials, on Dec. 18, 1983, at 5:45 a.m., an arsonist set fire to the Alpha Tau Omega house at 2308 Nueces. 
Mike Robertson, fall ATO presi­dent, said, "The fire was set near the back door and the flames spread up the main stairway." 
Since finals were almost over, only six members were in the house and only one injury was reported. Scott Walker, business administration junior, broke his collarbone when he jumped from a second floor window to escape the flames. 
Despite the circumstances of the fire, A TO had a full year of activities. 
In October, the members held a blood drive. Over 25 ATOs were donors and the proceeds went to Big Brothers of Austin, the fraternity's philanthropy project. The members gave the boys a Christmas party with presents and toys in December. 
After the work was completed, "We are going to P-A-R-T-Y," seem­ed to be the ATO theme for the year. 
The ATOs gave an Acapulco Party on Sept. 9, 1983. For their 33 new pledges, building the sets for this par­ty was their first main project. Lakes, waterfalls and bamboo buildings were created throughout the house to give the house an Acapulco flavor. 
Without much of a break between parties, ATOs jumped into another celebration at the Westin Hotel in Dallas for the Texas-Oklahoma game. They not only toasted to the Texas victory, but also to the ATO "A-Team,'' which finished third at the intramural football regional tour­nament in Arlington. 
To keep the ATO spirit alive, the brothers held a little sister dinner every Wednesday night. 
"Keeping up with ATOs was quite a task, but the 15 little sisters did their parts quite well," said Henry Coffeen, little sisters chairman. The girls threw their own Casino party at the end of November. "Now that was a real party," Robertson said. 
The group held a Christmas formal with all the trimmings at the end of the semester. 
To begin 1984, the fraternity gave its annual Bahamas party. Members decorated The Pier on Lake Austin with bamboo and plants for a true beach party. 
May 3-4 was packed with activities. A casual one night and a black-tie formal the next made for another party weekend. ATO member Brad Barry said, "It was the wildest weekend of my life!" 
Throughout the semester, ATOs could be seen contributing their time to campus organizations and commit­tees, including the Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Posse. 
"These outstanding gentlemen and their fell ow brothers made up one of the most spirited groups around, with over 100 members and almost that many parties," Robertson said. ­Christi Mance 

A father's plaid jacket was the brunt ofjokes at the ATO Calcutta Party at the Sheraton Hotel April 27, 1984. 
568-Alpha Tau Omega 


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Thia father-eon team competes in the Alpha Tau Omega golf tournament at the Lakeway golf course on April 29, 1984. 
a -569 
LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Shelley Liane Stumpf, Hayward Hodges, Susan Lynn Walker, Linda Bracken Evans, Ellen Belle Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Sandra Kay Meyer, Suzanne Virginia Smith, Diane Louise Hoover, Henry F. Coffeen, Laura Darlene Murillo, Lisa Kay B:irnard, Erin Elizabeth McConn. 
Wi!Jiam CurtiJ Abbott Robert F.dwin Adams Jr. Kevin White Andenon Dominic Paul Banilla Chriotopber Allan Beavers Brad David Bony Jay Lee Bonano Daniel Anthony Breen 
Thomaa J. Breen Anthony Atwood Brown Timothy Douglaa Burkett F.dward M. Campana Clayton Aleunder Clark 
570 -Alpha Tau Omega 

...,. ~~-.,
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Merriu Albert Clem nu Loman Michael Co1 Bohn Hylton Crain Scou Reid Crouman Michael Alan Crouch Chari Phillip Cuny P rinGragdeCeurin Brian Alan Ficke 
David Frame Thomu Edward Frye JoelM. Glau Raymond L. Grecory David Michael Harren John Miller Hawkint Martin John Hein• Andrew Jam• Hodaon 
Brad John Hoeffner 
Matthew Aluand r Jozwiil Kevin Lewil Keith Michael Tbomu KeUy
Donald Hamilton Kidd Duncan Lindu Lamme Kirk terlinc l.quaru Michael Joeeph Lindley 
R<>bert Charlea Lindley Patrick William Little Fred Thom Magee lll Michael Walter Maiee _ Stephen Jam• Mahood Walter Goldston Mayfield Patrick William McCabe Eric Richard MeadOWI 
Steven Collint Meier 
Marc Palmer Moldawer 
Dennis Cral& Mullinis 
R<>bert P. Mulvey 
David Bowl lnl 
Mark F.clward ini 

Madison Lee Oden 
Martin Blair Oden 
ManhaU Scott 0-na Jeff Walter Paine Chari C. Pend •rsrafl B"""' H rabey Phlllipa Rorer Wilbur· r Pipkin IV John Berkey Powell 
Jetrrey Jack Rice 
Douclaa McCall R<>tan Darin pencer Ruebel R<>bel'\ Boyd mith Scott Aleund r Walker John tanley WinM r Morris Kenneth Womack R<>but K,yle Wricht Matthew Louil z.nd r 
, 
Alpha Tau Omega -571 
Trying to stereotype a Beta Theta Pi member could be a difficult task. 
"We're a very diversified group of guys. There are guys wearing a coat and tie and there are guys who run around in T-shirts all the time. Everyone's themselves; we're not try­ing to prove anything," said senior Steve Floyd. 
The chapter was represented by members in the Longhorn Band, the UT baseball and wrestling clubs, the UT track team, Posse, and remained a stronghold for UT Silver Spurs as the best represented group in the organization. 
"Going along with the idea that the Betas were the first fraternity found­ed west of the Allegheny Mountains, we're kind of a pioneer fraternity," said Steve Weed. The chapter did have a relatively western representa­tion, with a large showing of members from Midland and Wichita Falls as well as from Houston and Dallas. 
New Betas found out what life as a pledge was like during the two-week preparation for the annual Virgin Islands party held on Oct. 22. Their work included building an entrance tunnel to the house, creating water­falls, bridges, and grass huts, and constructing a three-story volcano. The floor was covered with two in­ches of sand and "more bamboo" became an all-too-familiar phrase for pledges who completely paneled the inside walls of the house with the material. The work paid off, and the house was transformed into a tropical paradise. The evening's climax was the dazzling midnight eruption of the volcano. 
The rest of 1983-84's social events included the Beta December formal and the traditional Beta Bash, a par­ty kicking off spring break. 
Keeping fraternal bonds beyond four years at UT, Beta alumni began gathering funds for a new fraternity house. The house had an estimated completion date of Fall, 1985. 
"As UT is a 'city within a city,' the Betas in general are a 'university within a university.' We represent a great cross section of students that are active within the University, as the University is active within Austin,'' Weed said. -Yasmin Ghahremani 
The crowded dance floor does not seem to cramp the style of this Beta member's style and his date at a January party. 
572 -Beta Theta Pi 

• ... • 1 
~: J 
... 
. {~-~~. ' 
G«lrs Ivan Aleu.nd r Jam.. Devin Alaop G,._oryTodd Atkinaon 
tepben Jooeph Bockhauo ft.-Louia Boudre&UI Richan! Carroll Butler °""8 W~eCanter Anthony Edward Car!rre 
Philip WWlam 0-lh&m Robert Edward Cbun:bill 
CraicAuotln~ 
puoT. Conal&Dtine, Jr. John Patrick Corripn Todd F. Crawford Jeffrey Patten Danford WWlam Ralph Karl 0.vldooo 
Wlam herman Drake 
Robert K~ilh Elaiabono 
licbMI I.. Fa-t Jo:y Alan yd Matthew John Foley David w-Gerbanl La 0.Yll Gilmore Jeffrey Allan H 
Beta Theta Pi -573 

David Fairfax Huff Walt.er John Humann Arthur James Kliewer DavidE. Lam Michael Tassoo Landrum Byron Loui LeFlore 
Paul C. Leggett Sherman Eugene Moody llJ 
David Wesley Odell John Benjamin Perryman WhitmeU David Perryman 
Sean Kevin Roden 
Julian David Rivas 
William Mason Russell Bradley Wayne Sitton Scott Edward Spell 
574 -Beta Theta Pi 
St.eveT. Weed Gage Godfrey Yager 
raduati n marks the end of col­
d , but by no mean doe it mark th end of being in a fraternity. Delt Tau Delta alumni were reunited at a pregame party and buf­fet on Oct. 1 in celebration of the 
ni ersity's lOOth Birthday. 
On Dad's Day weekend, alumni were welcomed back for another bir­thday celebration, the 125th anniver­sary of the national founding of the fraternity at Bethany College. The fraternity alumni showed their sup­port through the H. T. Parlin Foun­dation, which allowed the fraternity to award three $1,000 cholarships per year to deserving Delt members. The recipients were selected by the fraternity on the basis of need as well as their contributions to the group, rather than on grade alone. Robby Brann, vice pre ident, said they hope to increase the amount next year. 
No one could accuse the Delta of neglecting the social cene. Weekends were filled with after-game parties and matches with sororities. On Sept. 30, they held the "First Annual Mekong Delt Party." What does one wear when going to Vietnam? Popular opinion was geared to "lots of camaflouge," Brann said. The Delta got fired up at the OU pep rally and celebrated the victory at an after-game party at the Westin Galleria in Dallas. The fall semester ended with a Christmas formal, on Dec. 8. Graduating seniors were honored in the spring at a formal at the Austin Hilton. On Round-Up weekend, the Delta entered a float in the parade and hosted casual and semi-formal parties. 
"Instead of going to Barton Spr­ings like we wanted to," said Brann, the Delta kept themselves busy with blood drives and street comer "hold­ups" to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the Austin Association for the Retarded. 
A favorite service activity was the haunted house for the Austin Boys' Club. As well as serving the Austin area through philanthropic activities, Delta were also well represented on campus. They were proud to have members in the Silver Spurs, Texas Cowboys, Student Involvement Com­mittee, Goodf ellows and Posse. ­Alicia Leggett 
! 

Delta Tau Delta -575 
Michael Wade Adams Steven Edward Aldous Thomas Alan Aubrey Steve L. Baker John Steven Barajas Roger Alan Barb Brett King Bercher David Lee Berry 
Robby H. Borchardt Gregory Scott Boegner Brandon Lee Boehme John Manhall Branch Robert William Brann Richard Scott Brown Richard Timothy Brown Matthew William Carley 
Carl Thomas Cecil Ronald Glen Clayton Ruasell Graham Coffee William Carey Cox Jr. Roos Martin Cumminp Kenneth Douglaa Dabbo William Paul Dillard Jr. Evan Mitchell Dorries 
Michael Paul Dozier Daniel M. Dukes Brian Ruasell Ervine Darrell Damon Faught David Charles Folken James Franklin Ford Jr. Robert Scott Fowler Jr. Steven Jack Fox 
Bill Parker Frisbie Michael John Graham James R. Hafner U Matthew Thomas Hagan Robert William Hampton Jr. David Clark Hauglid Charles Alan Hoffmanl Mark Edward Jenninp 
Kevin Raymond Kelly 
BillF. Keoeler 
Alan Scott Kidd 
Karl Wayne Koen 
Mark Richard Lange 
Jay Noble Legg 
Jamea Kelly Leonard 
Hugh Lee Mattheww 
Jamea Houaton McClure 
John William McConnico 
Craig Alan McDougal 
Todd McMillan 
Ronald Cambridge McVean 
Scott McCluer Miller 
Philip Dale Mocldord 
Larry Brandt Moffatt 
Geroge H. More Michael Alan Naumann William Roland Newton Jr. Andrew Wallace Olmstead 
576-Delta Tau Delta 
1ichael Roe "o· 1eu• Bill Robert Pupe 
J•ffrey Seou P... Bnan Jeck P•IA!n Robert Weyne Price 
01vid Kineman Quinn R.. Mutln R.thceber i.ven lt.y Ri by 
Bradford O'Kyle RUIHll Micheel Edward Ruuell 11 Todd Kevin Sale Mich1 I Roy Seoll Robert ldney mitb Oouclu Frenklin nyd r Bob All•n South Jeck Chriatopher puke 
01vid Robert T1ylor Timothy Cherle1 Thomu Jeff M. Veveru D1vid Cl~Whittiniton Andrew K. Wolan Stev n Eric Wolf Oouclu Alen Wricht Thomu Edward Y•lich 
Delta Tau Delta -577 
Decadence -a word that im­mediately brings to mind rebels, mavericks and mischief. The title fit perfectly the "Dekadents" of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity as they partied throughout the 1983-84 school year in their own original way. 
Deke-style "Blowouts," open par­ties with an open bar, always signified a good time for everyone. 
"We provide open parties at which many different sorority and fraterni­ty people attend, as well as many non-Greek people. This creates good interfraternity relations as well as relations with non-Greek people," Perry Ruthren, DKE president, said. 
In October, 1983, Deke members drew their blades and carved pum­pkins for a jack-o-lantern contest. The pumpkins were displayed at the fraternity's Halloween bash. 
The other side of the Deke men came out at their sophisticated Wine and Cheese party held Nov. 12. Members each invited guests for the invitation-only, semi-formal affair. A buffet with three courses was served, with a different wine for each course. 
Members came together for another special meal the first weekend in December at the Pledges' Wild Game Dinner. The candlelit feast featured, of course, wild game, which pledges had acquired on hun­ting trips, then prepared for the meal. Pledge revenge came in the form of satiric skits aimed at actives. 
By Spring, Dekes were ready to let loose again and did so at a street par­ty held March 28, 1984, for cystic fibrosis. The fraternity included a two-day blood drive in their philan­thropy program. 
Striving for originality, Ruthren explained that Dekes sought open­minded individuals. 
"There is no Deke mold; everyone does his own thing. We look for so­meone who's outgoing and has character," member Charlie Master­son said. 
"We try to make our pledgeship constructive. We want it to be a learning experience in which the learn pledge class unity as well contributing something to the frater nity," Ruthren said. 
New members spent a lot of tim fixing up the twin houses on W. 26t Street which were first acquired · 1976 as former nursery schools Through the years, the building underwent quite a transformatio with the party area in the house wit the fraternity's letters, the kitche and eating rooms in the neighborin house, and residents' rooms in th upstairs of both houses. But im provements were always being made. 
"Each class has a pledge project · which they do some kind of repairs o additions to beautify the house whether it be building a porch or bar or a barbecue pit or whatever, Ruthren said. 
"Basically, you could say we'r looking for successful individu who want to combine forces, Masterson said. Yasmi . Ghahremani 
LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Zena Marie Zermeno, Sunny Henry, Gay Annette Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Joanne Wilson, Teresa A. Mobley, Debor Bohn Brown, Barbara L. Breinin. 
578 -Delta Kappa Epsilon 
David Grant All n Antony lAurence Berkeley
Douclu Bruce Brin&m&de Robert Moody Briacoe 
Ruaoell G. Burwell Ill 
Hunter John Carothero John Evana Daniel Jr. Peter Wyckoff DennilOll 
John Lee Fulbriaht Jr. Chari G'"'ory Goodwin Wllliam Jamea Greber Corey Jon Greenbe'l Douclu Evan Gr nbtrJ 
Rklwd Al und r Houatoun Damtll Kevin Jon John 0 . Luna Jr. 
Da 'd Anthony ovelli Jamea Randolph Rehl r El Lee Roy Eld r Youns Rud P rry Allen RuLhren Todd At-Llr Ruth n DaV>d Duncan moth Kip t ~ncer 
D It.a Kappa Epsilon -579
'• 
Spring of 1984 started off with more than the usual spring cleaning at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. The house, at 706 W. 26th St., experienced a complete face lift. The construction included a new front porch with overhanging portico and other outdoor repairs. 
Indoors, new floors were put in, paint was refreshed and the dining room was enlarged. 
This construction project, however, did not keep the Delta Sigs from frolic. The alumni open house, celebrating the Centennial, began the fall social scene with the Sphinx Ball on Nov. 19, 1983, at the Quorum. 
Mixers, post-football victory par­ties and a trip to Auburn for the game and national convention wrap­ped up the fall semester. 
Delta Sigma Phi started the second semester with a trip to B'wana Diks in San Antonio on Jan. 26. Later in the year, the fraternity held a ski lodge party, a backyard drive-in movie and a black tie formal in May. 
The men of Delta Sigma Phi demonstrated a close brotherhood in their organization. This unity was reflected in their service to the cam­pus and community as they lent a helping hand to the Halloween Haunted House for Cerebral Palsey. 
In conjunction with Texas In­dependence Day celebrations March 2, the group sponsored the fifth annual Push Ball Tournament at Zilker Park for the March of Dimes. 
Delta Sigma Phi had grown in the past few years to 65 members. Members felt that with the increase came a greater fraternity commit­ment for service along with a more active social calendar. President Jason Hasse said of the Greek system: "It is an important part of the college experience for getting people involved." -Stephanie Paoloski 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Joseph Xavier Rubi, Keith · Alan Carwile, Jason Pierce Haase, Dana Douglas Darrow, Charles Lee Hodge, Randall Michael Kenneth Makuch, Geoffrey Parke Greenwell, Sergio Grado, Alan Stone, Kyle Warren Stout. 
580 -Delta Sigma Phi 

Meuhew llv n Bode Poul Pol.rick Bri.,. William Brent Bu er Kellh Alan Corwil 
t.eveChaMCI monto Jam• Robert Cordoba John MichMI De.ni loon Dana l>ouslu Darrow 
Michael Wayne Deleon Bradley Alan Deteau Eric Lloyd Di terl 
Loui A. Dille Poul Martin Dyke Tlmolhy Scou F..tor 
tephen M. C.icak Timothy Elm r Ganin r 
Aleundro Conzalez.Licon Ser(ioGrodo Mark Richard Grophman Geoffr y Parke Greenwell JuonPierc:eHUM 
eloon Mauri.. Hai1ht Benjamin H. Hamilton Hendrick Derk Hemm n 
Motlhew J. Hickey Robert Andrew Hinton Chari LM Hndle Adam Jooeph Jacko And re Chriatoph r Jordan Jeffrey Glen Knavel Michael Kennelh Makuch Croi1 Alan Martin 
Jnhn Blair McKlMtmey Richard J n cWhorllr Brian K. Ul.CMU 
John Wad Moody 
A. Goyland Moore teven Michael O' aill 
J !ph X.vier Rubi Bradley Thomao Ruosell 

Th Bdwanl to1lll Todd Tlnarber ErlcJ Webb Cbatloo Robert W t Chand rWoocl Wqno Char Z.h 

An energetic gust of "Wynnd" and a flood in the front yard marked not a natural disaster, but the Delta Up­silon Swamp party. Cane walls enclosed the "swamp," and guests mingled amidst wildcats and mon­keys that swung among the vines. 
Accompanying ducks and other such wildlife in the eerie swamp were the guests themselves. "Every one got thrown in by 11:00," DU President Tim Halloway said. "It was a big bash. We had everything except poisonous snakes," he said. 
By Nov. 19, 1983, the "swamp" had been invaded by a motley mob of gangsters at the DU Prohibition par­ty. The house was decorated with neon lights and posters donated by local beer distributers. On Dec. 3, the DUs decked out in bow ties and cumberbunds to celebrate the coming holidays at their Christmas formal. 
To end the year, the DUs kicked up their heels at a Country and Western party in May, 1984. 
During OU Weekend, fraternity members teamed up with the Delta Gamma sorority for the football relay run to Dallas. Darryl Royal, former Longhorn football coach and a DU alumnus, kicked-off the ball. Members raced against the Oklahoma University chapter and beat them to the finish line. The foot­ball run benefitted the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch in Yoakum, Texas, as did a street party they hosted with theDGs. 
Mark Lane, for.mer DU president, 
Brian Thomas Alford 
Daniel George Anna 
Keith Dwayne Arrington 
Kevin Ray Arrington 
John Peter Bartho.lomay 
David Michael Bax Steve D. Beuerlein Lessie Muri Bishop 
Carl f'l. Boettcher David Jeffrey Brock 
Steven Michael Bronson 
John Stephen Bullard T homas Edward Burke 
John Travis Byrne 
Robert Michael Carpenter William Kelly Carroll 
said, "A Greek organization allows alone. Fraternities allow all Greeks to different young men to come squeeze the most out of four short together, work together and take years at The University,'' he said. ­
pride in something that is theirs Alicia Leggett. 
J 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Michael Douglas Whitty, John Phillip Palmer, Mark Patrick Lane. SE­COND ROW: Earl Gillum Jr., William Tyrus Ensley. THIRD ROW: Michael Ray Williams, Shawn Robert Wassmuth. 
582 -Delta Upsilon 
Kevin Allea CraJs Seou Bryan Crowe David Scot DaM&rco John Mlcha I DamPMY 
J-pb Bradford DonM1I Geoffrey -F.dwardl 
William 'l'yruo Ena! y Robert Barton E reu 
Craic Allen P'laher Jam• Vernell Frank 
Jeffrey Alan FuUer 
Orea Ronald Geil DubGUJum G~Scott Harrie Daniel tepb n H mey r G~ryPaul H mpbill 
Scheid Paulek Hodi• Jam• YOllDI Holdridi Timothy Lee Holloway Dannia Jam• Hoplr.lna Anton J...pb Jirka Vernon Murray Jordan J...pbS. Juba 
Mark Patrick Lane 
Rafael William Luebbert CarrinJton Muon 
Michael Douclaa 
McCuldleon Archie Stewart McN UJ William Hurtt Mil• John Moon Dirk DouclM Moore RobertScot Moore 
Blake Alan Morriaon Anthony Craic Morton 
Scou Franklin euman John Clwleo lpp 
John Pbillip Palm r Wad Cord UPapadakla V emon Bradford Pony RandyPric. 
Robert AU n Ricker GreiorY Scott Severa Michael Thomaa Schwaru A-J Shiban 
Steven F.dward Uva SamSohally Michael Bailey tubbl Dold Wllllam Welter UQI 

Delta Upsilon -583 
The bright eyes sparkled on the lit­tle face as a grin spread ear to ear, revealing a missing front tooth. "It's sure gonna look neat!" said the child. It was a mild weekend in November, 1983, and the men of Kappa Alpha Psi were painting the meeting house for the Boy Scouts of Mt. Zion. The affair was part of the Kappas' na­tional service program, Guide Right, a project designed to guide youngsters in the right direction. 
"One of our fraternity's fundamen­tal objectives is to inspire service in the public interest," said mell}ber Eddie Reeves. Indeed, the house­painting achieved this goal, but that was only a small part of the Kappas' help to the community. 
The year began with a party held in the Union Ballroom Sept. 24 to benefit the United Negro College Fund, the UT Black Student Alliance and KAZI 88. 7 FM community radio. 
In November, the Kappas worked to raise money for Sheini Knowlin, a former UT cheerleader and Law School student who was paralyzed in a traffic accident. The money raised was given to Knowlin and her parents to pay medical bills. Thanksgiving and Christmas found the Kappas conducting food drives for needy families, and the fraternity sponsored an information booth on sickle cell anemia in April. 
Social activities were abundant throughout the year, beginning with a wild toga party held at Plaza 25 dormitory Sept. 23. A disc jockey kept the partiers on their feet all night. In December, Kappa men at­tended a "Krimson and Kream" semi-formal with Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and April 6 was remembered for the Kappas' annual Texas Relays Block Party in front of Gregory Gym. 
Another annual Kappa event, Founders Week, consisted of a host of service and social affairs showcasing the fraternity. Groups from throughout the state performed in Hogg Auditorium in a "step show." The show featured unique "step dances" that utilized a mixture of tap and modern dance steps. Other ac­tivities included attending the Black and White Ball, a formal given by alumni, and counseling junior high students about high school, college and careers. The week ended on Saturday with the Founders Day Program, an informative presenta­tion about the fraternity. 
Calling themselves "the shakers and movers" on campus, Kappa brothers acted as leaders in many facets of the UT community. Members served as officers in organizations such as the Afro­American Culture Committee, the Ideas and Interactions Committee, the Black Student Association, Longhorn Band, ROTC and the Students' Association, giving rise to their maxim, "They all try hard, but Kappas run this yard!" 
-Yasmin Ghahremani 

Kappa Alpha Psi members and their dates kick back and warm up at a hot tub party held in January at Duval Village apartments. 
584 -Kappa Alpha Psi 

ud!" 
11emani 
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ronald Eric Taylor, Randy Andra Bowman. ECOND ROW: Hugh Welborn Allen, Robert Charle Polk, Jam Arthur Wilson Jr. 
H h Wtlborn Allon 
fare Edw&IU Btrry Randy A. Bowm&ll Gi I Ari1 Brockint G Id Lloyd Ed aJdJ Darrick W~•Eur•nt 
Byron Lton&IU Flowen Rickey Durante Joneo 

Kappa Alpha Pai -585 
Bells were ringing and belles were dancing during the Kappa Alpha centennial year at The University of Texas at Austin. After pledging 38 young men during Fall, 1983, rush week, the KAs celebrated their centennial with a whole weekend of festivities. According to KA presi­dent Rock Pillsbury close to 200 alumni returned for the banquet and parties following the Texas/Rice game, Oct. 1, 1983. 
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority helped the KAs celebrate with a pa­jama match Sept. 24. KA secretary Steve Tomson said, "It's great to see the costumes people come up with." 
As Halloween approached, the KA men anticipated the annual Delta Delta Delta sorority match. "It's a great party every time and it was no exception this year," said Tomson. 
With muscular dystrophy as their national philanthropy, the KAs donated money to the Jerry Lewis Telethon and staged "holdups" at street corners to collect donations. 
Around Christmas, the pledges could be found decorating the house, at 2515 Leon St., with cedar and im­aginary snow. The formal that follow­ed "got everyone in the Christmas spirit and made them ready for the holidays," Pillsbury said. 
During three weeks of rush at the first of the spring semester, 1984, the KA brothers worked to get 10 pledges. Just as these pledges were coming in, the fall pledges celebrated their initiations with a party Feb. 11. 
In March, the newly initiated KAs held the Omicron Golf Tournament at Lakeway golf course. As planned, there was a large turnout. "Many alumni were involved in all our ac­tivities this year because of both centennials," Pillsbury said. 
The finale for the KA centennial year was the traditional Old South party in April. The families of all the members were invited to come for the several days of festivities. On Wednesday and Thursday of that week, the brothers serenaded the sorority houses with Dixie songs and music. The weekend parties featured a traditional appearance of the KAs' little sisters dressed in southern belle hoop skirt dresses. -Suzanne Asaff 

OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: William C. Montgomery, Rockwell Dole Pillsbury Jr., Steven William Tomson. SECOND ROW: Jerold David Shetler, Robert Mark Pennington, Charles Marion Davis Jr., David Johnston Morrison, Malcolm David White, David Randall Stepp. 
586 -Kappa Alpha LITTLE ISTERS: FIRST ROW: James Gilbert Greer. SECOND ROW: Catherine Joann Lawrence, Mary Patricia Edwards, Judith Ann Cuenocl, Lee Hollis Patton. THffiD ROW: Ellen Laura Wilkins, Elizabeth Anne Gillean, Suzanne Marie Ehrman, Jennifer Ann Johnson, Ann Catharine mith. FOURTH ROW: Macy Adele Melton, Kelly Elizabeth Wear, Melissa Ann Bryant, Melinda Kaye Hail. 

WMKenLBabb Jam• Patrick Bailey John 'Thom• Baird Horace T~Beard 
David Arthur Bickham Thomu Cla)'IOD Blrdoonc Christoph r J. BoaLwrichL Randall Lanley Branl 
Paul Frederich Brech.ha r Paul Claunch Brindl41y Jr. Char l>ouslae Brown John Burko Rodren rialop r Buabee K nton Paul pbell Arthur T'homM Cati.rail Chari• Chriatopher Church 
Kenn lb Lee Cochrum Jr. Bradl yW~Cnl Fred P. Coocan William David Cnx Ill Chari• i . O.via Jr Ro rt BlaiM Doti r Todd hriltopher F!entc 
Kappa Alpha -687 
GregM. Giles 
Ira Harrls Green Jr. 
James Gilbert Greer fu>bert McLean Greerr Tim Gregory Gregory L. Griffith David Michael Grimes Daniel T . Hamilton 
Bradley Gray Henderson fu>bert Houston Holmes II Douglas Shaw Hoy fu>nnie Lee Jenkins David Windsor Jones Ricky Isaac Kight Kenneth Burton Knowles James Henry Lauderdale 
Gordon Michael Lewaren Everett ScolL Lineberry Mark Anthony LockelL David Roos Mack fu>bert Earl Marsh Jim Akin McAli ter William C. Montgomery Dooner Moore 
Shannon Owen Moore David Johnston Morrison fu>bert McDonald Nagel Todd fu>bert ordeen Trey Odom David Karl Oelll<e James fu>binson Parnell Scott ion• Parr 
fu>bert Mark Pennington Mark Hampton Pillsbury RDclcwell Dole Pillsbury Jr. Michael Scott Pirkle Jeffrey Glenn Pi tor David Brent Pogue Mike J0<1eph Rafferty William Lawson Riven 
Glenn Allen Ruggles William Barry Sasser Stuart Donovan Saunden Manning Brady Shannon David SbeUer 
Richard Douglas Sieling Steve Edward ieling Chris Shirley Simons 
Taylor French Snelling TII Walter Herd Snider HI William Denton peed David Randall tepp William Mitchell Stradley Earl Thomas Summeni Scott Stewart Taylor John Paul Thompson 
Vance Randall Tillman Paul Andrew Varga Jeffrey Louis Wade Bruce Elliott Walker Bryan Harrison West Breu Richardson Whitmire fu>bert J. Whitson Thori E. Wolfe 
588 -Kappa Alpha 
Texan like to be the first and be t in erything they do. In 19 3 and 84, th men of Kappa igma were no ex­
ption. They began the year' tring of tr t partie at the Po e with pop arti ts am and Dave providing the musical eptertainment. 
The Kappa ig continued to celebrate through the University's Centennial with memories and fun as the alumni returned to the house to participate in the Centennial 
howcase weekend on Oct. 1. 
The semester wound down with a gala Christmas formal organized by the pledges. · 
On March 2, Texas Independence Day, Kappa Sigs honored an 18-year tradition once again. 
This custom dictated the Kappa Sigs' firing of a cannon on The University's south lawn every year. 
The tradition began when, in years past, vibrations from similarly placed cannon fire shook the old Kappa Sigma house on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. The first cannon rounds woke the sleeping members, who compared the noise to that of Santa Anna's legions firing on Tex­ans during battle. The uproar led the Kappa Sigs to wave a white flag in surrender to the make-believe Mex­icans in the battle for Texas Independence. 
The men of Kappa Sigma have celebrated the "battle" ever since with the firing of the cannon, a Mex­ican theme street party and other for­mal festivities. 
Kappa Sigs served the community by hosting a Halloween carnival for children from the Texas State School for the Deaf, while the pledges spon­sored holdup campaigns, during which they collected money from motorists stopped at city intersec­tions for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 
The fraternity celebrated Christmas with children of alupmi brought in from out of town with a visit from Santa Claus, candy and gifts. 
During Round-Up, an Asian jungle party wrapped the group in music, dance and mai-tais. Bamboo covered the house, at 2410 San Gabriel, and a bridge was built across the pool. 
When the Kappa Sig weren't showing off their Texas pride, they were involved in Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Po e, along with various honor societie and club . ­Stephanie Paoloski 
FFl E : FIRST ROW: David Chab k, Bram Browder. ECOND ROW: William H. tubba. THIRD R W: k Roach, Patrick McCarthy. 
Kappa igma -689 
Daniel Thoma Bau J&111411 MicbMJ &Ula Jr. &rt Butlu Beverid&• 11 Claude Henri ~l Kirt H. Broeoche Bramlelle Holland Browder Chrislopber Mll)'f"ield Brown 
!ant.on Boyce Brown 
Martyn Roe Bufller 
Johnny Byrd O.vid Herbm Chabyld RuatyJon Champeny 
Rohm Earl Clevenger 
Mark Travia Curry 
RohmJacob Devil Geoffn!y Randolph Douclu 
590-Kappa Sigma 
Marcus Dole Duval Douclu F.<lwin Elder Elrod Ken Ellia Henry Rugeley Fefll*>n Jr. 
KJp I' l'JllOOD Carl William Fiuh Donald ~Gan:ia Ronald P. HalYWMn Kurt Mauhew Hamon Happy Harrie Bryon Donald Heineman Chari• Cad H rbat 
Brad Don Jackaon ChlpJacbon Todd DeWill Kine Marc R. LaRocca Tommy William Lockwood David Allen Looaley William Jam• M.edd n Jr. Jam• t.eph n Mallia 
Patrick Justin McCarthy William Jam• McCauley William l&nlon McDonald 
t.even K. Millu Elliott Jam.. Morelon GresMyere Edward James Patt.ereon 
J . Mike Perklna 
Chari• Bradley Phillipa Glynn John Picbna Bryan Bull r Plat.er Michel Olivier ProV<Jely Clyd Andrew Reiadorf Mark Palrick RA>ach Kerry Blake Roddy Richard Helm Rorschach 
Motth wJ...phRowley Edward G. Scheib) r Jr. Jam William Scou Jeff R. Seewald Michael Beajamine harpe David . herman Joe Bob hirley Brad Kevin mith 
Webb McCann wd n Ill GalenEm t t.ee William Howard tubba Gary Robert T.ch Curtil Berry Turner Kirk W. VOi I y Will Gordon Waii. Wllllam Clyd Wallie 
P r DousJao Wall.on 
P t.er Y0tk Wrench 
Kappa igma -591 
The sky blackened with smoke as flames enveloped the Lambda Chi Alpha house at 2400 Pearl St. It was final exam week of the Fall semester, 1983, but a short four weeks later, fraternity members were using the house again. 
Lambda Chi president Scott McEuen explained that the fire never really stopped the members' ac­tivities -some people never even had to relocate after the fire. 
Because the fraternity was for­tunate enough to have the house completely insured, no fraternity money had to be spent for repairs. In fact, McEuen said that the "largest and best equipped house on campus" would be even "bigger and better." 
McEuen also said the fire actually brought the members closer together. Despite the inconvenience of having only half a house, the Lambada Chis conducted ervice projects, h ted parties and continued academic endeavors during the year. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha dedicated much time and effort to service pro­jects benefitting the Austin Society for Autistic Citizens. 
One of the fraternity's projects was the annual "Kickoff Round-Up" street party. Pearl Street was roped off to provide the band and guests plenty of room to dance and party. 
As a public affairs project -a pro­ject open to the public, not just fraternity members -the Lambda Chis held a car wash with the Chi Omegas. The event gro sed over 
10,000, placing the UT chapter third in national public affairs project competition. 
Other service projects included transforming the Lambda Chi house into a Halloween spook house for Austin children and an Easter egg hunt in the back yard. 
At the spook house, the children were guided by ghouls and met a new horror in each room. The guys con­cluded their projects in the spring by sponsoring a local little league baseball team. 
In December, the group enjoyed the White Rose Formal. The name for this event arose from the picture on their crest -a lion holding a white rose in its mouth -signifying strength protecting innocence. 
Their New Orleans semi-formal in the spring transformed the house in­to a duplicate Bourbon Street. 
To conclude the school year, the Lambda Chis celebrated at their an­nual Luau Party. Complete with sand, bamboo, swinging bridge, waterfall, erupting volcano, hula dancers, "Bahama Mama" punch and Hawaiian-clad guests, this party resembled an affair on a tropic island. -Yasmin Ghahremani 
LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Jennifer Marie Lodes, Sharon Marie COND ROW: Cynthia Helene Sedotal, Kyle Reber Rhodes, Laura Louise Rogers, Linda Lee mith, Adrienne Lillian Akin, Carol Ann Owens, Lund. Carolyn ue Collins, Amy Elizabeth Casey, Nancy Rae Cummins. SE­
592 -Lambda Chi Alpha 
Todd Hunter Dare Adrian Wealley Davieo William Bradley Davia David DeLuna John Cac Dann lt Edwin Price Ambler Brian David Barcalt RuueU Mark Beck r David Dolph Benbow John Tracy Bodenhamer Michae.I 1..ou· Bniden Michael John Brakey Mike Jam• Bunti111 
Lambda Chi Alpha -593 

Jeffrey Lane Dickerson Scott R. Downing Stephen Michael Dragisic Steven Clint Ehlers Samuel Michael Ford Lynn Elgin Foster Jr. James Earl Friedhofer Jeffrey Wayne Funkhouser 
Richard David Gallaway Bradley Wayne Grigson John Walter Grubenman Ronald Lawrence Haley Jason Wade Hampton Todd David Harris Joseph Carl Holden Craig Allen Hurrt 
John Michael Huth Monte Wayne Irion Ben Curtis Ivey Owen Roberts Jones 111 Andrew Manning Jordan Philip Anthony KarJ)OI! Joseph Miller Kenworthy Todd Mitchell Kirkendall 
Darwin Christopher Klinetob Michael Pierre LaReau Thomas Hart Law Jr. Brian Keith LitUe T -Roy Mann Neil Scott McEuen Timothy Ray McGuire Jobn M. McReynolds 
Joseph Stevens Murff Michael R. Navarro Scott Robert Ocbs Paul Wayne Parkinson Robert Blakeman Peak Joe Perugini 
Frederick Pestorius 
John Thomas Peterson 
Randall Clay Pickett 
Alexander Griffing Power 
Rick Randall Rainey 
Kyle Reber Rhodes 
Rob Ragan Rogers 
Gregory John acbnik 
Douglas Donald Schroer 
Carl Warren Schulze 

Bert Lee Schwab 
Jon Barton Spilger 
Thomas Clinton Truelson 

Kevin Draper Turner 
Charles L. Vinson Jr. 
James Vrsalovic 
Neal Owen Walton 
James Taylor White 

594 -Lambda Chi Alpha 
Daniel Patrick Whitworth John Wilson Todd Wilson Gary Michael Woodall 
af ty. urity. Prote tion. Thi 
a partial list of feeling one might ha g t n banging out with the Omega P i Phi fraternity. With 10 br th in football and one in bask tball for UT, the Omegas were a driving f rce in UT athletics. 
K ping. with their athletic tradi­tion, the Omegas b ted a Homecom­ing Weekend sports tournament, featuring interfraternity football, 
ball and basketball competitions. Th gr up' competitive orientation 
pr ad even to their membership recruitment. With 14 members in the fall, the group sought to recruit 15 more for the pring semester. 
The Omegas stre ed high grades for their pledges. Ralph Johnson, Omega president, aid he was pleased with their "high academic standing considering the large amount of time 
pent with athletics." 
But books did not always keep their attention. The actives managed to find time for several extracur­ricular functions. Members con­ducted the campus voter registration drive in the fall of 1983. 
The Omegas spent time with children often during the year. Together with the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the brothers organized a Halloween party for East Austin children at Jester Center. In the spring, they volunteered time to work with handicapped children at Burger Center. 
Another group with which the Omegas organized was their little sisters group, the Omega Gems. The Gems publicized events and helped them carry out their service projects. "We really appreciated their bard work, especially in the fall, when many of our members were preoc­cupied with football," Johnson said. 
In March, all the brothers traveled to San Antonio for their state con­vention. In late spring, 1984, the Omegas sent a representative to the Omega Psi Phi national convention in Louisville, Ky. Johnson echoed the excitement of the fraternity when he said, "What an honor it was to attend our first national convention." -Suzanne Asaff 
Clannce John Bibby Jr. Micluiel Loyce Brown Tommorie1 Cade Ervin Charle1 Davia Eric M.. Jeffrie1 IUlpb D-ontia JohDIOn Edward Earl RamteyJr. Deone Roc•l Wilhiie 
Om a P i Phi -695 

It was mud wrestling madness at the Phi Delta Theta house on March 24, 1984. While professional women wrestlers wallowed in the mud, pro­ceeds were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 
The attention of the crowds was divided between the mud and the music as the Argyles and Sparkle entertained at this all day blow out. 
Earlier in the Spring, the Phi Delts opted for less mess but an equally good time. On March 2, they dug their toes into the sand of the Bahamas and raffled a trip for two to the sunny shores of Acapulco. Besides the usual Hawaiian tourist look, an occasional pirate swaggered among the fountains and waterfalls. 
From the beaches of the Bahamas, they boarded a bus for a weekend escapade in Reynosa, Mexico. 
By April 4, the Phi Delts cooked up another party to welcome rushees to the Greek scene during Round-Up weekend. It began Friday afternoon with a chili cook-off in the fraternity house's parking lot at 2300 Nueces and by Saturday night the band Maleman arrived from Atlanta, Ga., with a first class delivery. 
On their travels abroad, the Phi Delts boasted of their lOOth birthday on the UT campus. In celebration of this historic occasion, a gala ex­travanganza was held at the Hyatt Regency hotel. The evening included a black tie dinner and music by the Four Tops. With nearly 600 guests, the party lasted into the early morn­ing hours. 
Adam Seidel, Phi Delt president, said since Phi Delta Theta has resid­ed on the UT campus, the group had never strived to adhere to strick Greek conformity. 
Seidel said Phi Delts were more individualistic. 
"We have a more 'do your own thing' attitude," he said. 
With a current membership of 80, the Phi Delts wished to remain "selectively small," Seidel said. ­Alicia Leggett 
Everyone joined the act at the Phi Delta Theta Mudfest Mud Wrestling exhibition on March 24, 1984. 
596 -Phi Delta Theta 
o
lre 'do your 
said. membership of 
· ed to re 
• Seidel sai~ ­
Milt.on Encland Black 
tepben Howard Blount Tommy Lee Broyleo Cr111ory Peter Cal&inM Jameo Chari. Ehrlich Drew Fielder LancoCilliam Samu I Jenninp Creer 
Charleo Cerud Hartwell 
teveC. H Im Robel\ Alan KMler Michael Thomu Lark.in John Richard Lockh&rl 
tepben McBrid LofUn Michael 0 . M rriu Rol»rt LoWa Patt.on 
Je.y Howud Rambin Gilbert RMJan hanloy O.vid Howud htlmlre Jameo Kenn l.b White Jr, Edwin Wre.y Williama Jr. Jon Chrilllan Yo Cbriat.opher Ennaa Y 
Phi Delta Th ta-597 
Faster than a speeding bullet described how fast you had to run to keep up with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in 1983-84. The Fijis started off with a bang, pledging 32 men whom fall president Johnny Sutton called an "exceptionally good pledge class." 
One part of the pledge class project was a Halloween Haunted House, featuring the Fiji house, at 300 W. 27th St., transformed into a home for ghosts and goblins. The brothers in­vited several area organizations, in­cluding retarded citizens and under­privileged children. 
In the fall of 1983, the Fijis held, according to social chairman Rick Weed, a "completely obnoxious" Tacky Tourist party, complete with travel posters and "loud Hawaiian shirts and shorts," with the Delta Delta Delta sorority. 
Behind the "last big party before finals," the Fiji Christmas party was 
.... 
.!t
..., 
:2 
a: 
.. 
:.: 
a weekend extravaganza, Weed said. Friday night was a casual get­together while Saturday was more formal, calling for coat and tie. Satur­day morning, the members held an Elf party with Santa and four pledges dressed as elves. They invited 30 youngsters from the Texas Boys' Home, gave presents and read Christmas stories. Weed explained that the brothers "had as much fun as (the kids) did." 
1983 marked the Centennial year for the Fiji fraternity on campus as well as for The University. The group received several contributions from its alumni to renovate their house, a Texas historical landmark built over 80 years ago. Sutton called this group the "strongest alumni for Fiji in the United States." 
Sports were a favorite pastime for the Fijis in 1983. Their team played in the Interfraternity Council's foot­ball tournament finals. They also had a team advance to the playoffs in the IFC soccer tournament. "The great emphasis put on sports," said Sutton, "paid off when we won the overall fraternity sports championship." 
The spring of 1984 brought many activities for the fraternity members. There was initiation for the pledges and the Spring formal. During Round-Up, the brothers took rushees to their club on Lake Austin, a Fiji retreat for over 50 years, for an after­noon ofwaterskiing. 
The best party of the year, said Weed, was the Ping-Pong party in late spring. During the party, the final game of the Interfraternity Ping­Pong tournament was played. Two Fijis also showed a videotape of skits performed by fraternity members to poke fun at their fellow brothers. 
The busy year, added Sutton, helped continue the "closeknit brotherhood" of the Fiji members. ­Suzanne Asaff 
After playing basketball, Fiji members gather in their back yard for chapter dinner with grilled steaks. 
598 -Phi Gamma Delta 
Jameo tanhall Adkina Van Henry Arch r Ricb&l<I All n Beel r Bart-On Hunter B.-h.on 
teph n G,..y Bryant John DoucJu Criniani Jam Ldwe Donnell Gree F. Eakina 
Jam Petrick Fellon Robert Kyle Fielda Tl)llor Douclaa ~ Michael Robert c-ne Jl)I Lee Henaon Ronald Mark H mdon 
hewn 0.vJd H &I<! Monty Jeck Key 
Phi Gamma Delta -599 


trea her us path l d past a w r, enemy pillboxe and ing battl hip with huge gun turr . Th same path months later, w lin d with luminair and led to a cedar f r t. pring brought the path 
o r a bridge, under a waterfall and onto a tr pica! beach. The path to the Phi Kappa P i fraternity house was a varied ne during the 1983-84 year 
of the group' many parties 
and activitie . o it was little wonder that 32 young men pledged Phi Psi during ru h week in the Fall. 
To start off their pledge hip, the Phi Psis held the annual Field Day, a day full of humorous competition between sororities. The pledges of the various sororities competed in clothes changing races and musical chair contests. 
oon after the successful tourney, the pledges began turning the hou e into the Halloween battlefront. Camouflaged Phi Psis and their dates braved the dangerou path to get to the party inside. The partygoers reloaded on beer supplied by a huge army tank. "The World War II party was one of the biggest events all year," president Chris Bennett said. 
Another big event for the Phi Psis was the annual Sing Song contest on Nov. 11. The members paired up with the Delta Gamma sorority and dress­ed in skeleton outfits for their "bones" theme. Songs like "Hey There Boney Girl" and "Only the Boney Can Play" brought the group its fifth win in a row. 
It was not long before the path to the fraternity house was transformed once again. This time luminaires lin­ed the path to a house full of cedar and artificial snow. The Christmas spirit was kindled by the roaring fire in the fireplace and the 15-foot decorated Christmas tree. Members drank from a flowing champagne fountain all night. The 1983 Christmas formal "took our minds off finals," secretary Brad Stokes said. 
The brothers returned to school in January fired up for spring rush. They pledged 14 men before rush ended in mid-February. 
The pledges took time off when the little sisters gave an "Animal House" party on Feb. 25. The girls raised the money for the party by holding the members' license plates for ransom. 
Pledges and actives put together a carnival party at Waterloo Park to benefit muscular dystrophy. The Saturdayfest was a day long event open to the Austin community. 
For the last event of the year, the pledges spent many hour converting the hou e into a beach re ort. The path for the Bermuda Formal led over a bridge, under a waterfall and into the house. The members and their date danced in the sand to the 
ound of the popular band Ultimate Force. "It was a fantastic way to end a very busy year," concluded Ben­nett. -uzanne aff 
Phi Kappa P i -601 
Mark Arthur Andenion George William Bean Jr. Carl Beers Mitchell Kagan Bemer ChrislA>pher Lee Boening 
eil MacLean Bowie Timothy Patrick Brewer Paul Emmett Byers 
Paul William Ceverha Daniel J . Churay ViclA>r Lui Cohoe Scott Jerome Connell Kevin Scott Cooksey Malcolm Reams Coon George Hallock Cramer Jr. Morris Scott Creel 
602 -Phi Kappa Psi 
William Jameo Crowley Jack c.dl Culpepper HenrlJooepbdtComp.,.. Ernttt Albert de Lach ca Robert Jc»eph d Lacblca Jr. Tbomu Scou Dennla All n Wb I r Dockery 
hannon Wade Dunt 
Patrick Andrew Oyer Ste.. Pbillp Eianauile 
Grant Edward Foran 
Edward Albert Ficuer..to 
Mark John Froat 
Michael Scott Ooldateln Benneu Punt 0,.yl()ft 
Franklin D. Ouidone 
Robert Anthony ~h 
Morria R. Hutln 
Frank David Hauiht Jamee Paul Jhwldna Ray Tbomaa Henva Jeffrey Keith HollU., r 
Brian Keith Huffman 
Freel Oneal Hull Jr. 
Michael John Jewell 
Kevin Allen Johnton 
BarryW~eJonet 
Chriatopher Warren Jo net Chriatopher Allen Kaderll Scott Kine Howard Norman Klukin Robert Fr..tericlr Lehman lll 
Oeorie L. Loncoria 
J. Oresory McColliat.tr 
pencer Dean McGowan Brent.on Paul Mont.tleoot John Reynolda Mort.on David Alan Mwchlaon Robert w~Muaemacht Anthony Scott obi lll 
Micbael Scott Pette.­Philip Owen PumphrtyDouclea Ray Putney Cbarlet Haalt II Rahm Ja:y Temple RMd Richard Clay Rhoad Mark tepbell Rolen John Fiaher Schwan Jr. 
Phi Kappa Pai -603 
"As a fairly new fraternity -we're only five years old -we're making new traditions as well as following old ones," Phi Kappa Tau member Scott Polikov said. 
Celebrating The University's lOOth birthday, the Phi Taus held a Centennial party following the Texas-Rice football game Oct. 1, 1983. The theme was Hook 'em Horns, and the house was decorated in the traditional orange and white. 
Oct. 29 saw the house transformed 
·! 
..:: 
with a gloomy cavern filled with il­luminated tikis consuming the entire front yard of the house, at 2208 San Gabriel, for the fraternity's Hallo­ween party. 
Masquerading characters crossed a creaky bridge to enter, and an award was given for the scariest costume. 
Fall also brought several of the Phi Taus' service projects, including a campout with mentally retarded children at Canyon Lake in October, and a seven-week campus United Way drive in which they collected money through University departments. 
In November, chants of "Toga, Toga, Toga" came from sheet-clad partiers inside the trashed "animal house." A fully dented junk car had been unloaded in the front yard. Phi Tau secretary, Daryl Raiford, said the house was in ruins. 
Along with their conventional ac­tivities, the Phi Taus had some pret­ty unconventional customs. When 
u ................................------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­
OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Buck Lee Basey, John Morgan White, Donald James Phillips 11, Brent Wilson Vickery, Daryl Edward Raiford, Saleh A. Al-Helaissi. 
604 -Phi K ppa Tau 
Dad's Day arrived, the fraternity ad­ded a new twist to an old tradition. In tead of walking or driving themselves to the game after a Spanish buffet was served, actives and their families were chauffeured by pledges to Memorial Stadium. 
Spring rush brought occasion for the Great White North beer party. Raiford explained the objective was to "drink as much beer as possible." With 55 different labels of imported beer, the men did it with style. 
In March, a lake and bridge filled the front yard for a beach party, followed by the spring formal on April 14. 
The Phi Taus fmished out the semester with a riverboat bash at Town Lake on the Hyatt Regency's Riverboat on May 5. 
Polikov said the Phi Taus prided themselves on being an academically strong fraternity, boasting tqe second highest overall grade point average. -Yasmin Ghahremani 
SaJeb Al-lfelaiMi 
J. Edward All Jam• Bunon And reon Chrialopber Stuart B&r10n 
EulW~eBe)IV 
RlckB. Brim 
MicbMIC­G"'SOry John Davidaon 
Tbomu Edwin Dudtor David Ullwall Hamparly John Howard laaacb Bruce Michael Jobnaon Shawn Morpn K llllldy BulUo Anlhoey Kypwoa Richard R. l(ypwoa Glen Richard LtBlanc 
Rcsar L. Mandel Mario S. Munl& Pat.rick Lance Orr Wally Poree Daryl Edward Rallonl Keenan Lucian IWiDey Ktvin Andrew " WalwGlennT....,. 
BNnl Wlleon Vickery J Wela John Mo'lan Wbl'­
Phi Kappa Tau -605 
Going that extra mile is what counts in life, and the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity showed its ability to go many extra miles in 1983-84. 
The fraternity members spent much of the year helping others. They took time out every month for a paper drive to help the UT Catholic Students Center with their Action for Hunger program. Each member faithfully collected papers around dorms and apartment complexes throughout the month. The brothers also cleaned up the center and its grounds once a semester. 
The fraternity added extra time and effort and adopted a local family at Christmas. The family received a full Christmas Day meal from the members and toys for all the children. Fraternity president Robert Hogeda echoed the feelings of the other members when he said that the fraternity could benefit from helping others. 
Going that extra mile for the com­munity was not enough, so the brothers volunteered their time and hard work to the campus also. Several members served on the Mex­ican American Cultural Diversity Committee to help promote the culture and heritge of Mexican-
Gilberto Campos BuenteUo 
Carloo M. Cerd. 
Rudy R.. Colmenero 
Cuauhtemoc Chris Garcia 
Vince Garcia 
Roberto Gomez J r. 
James Xavier Gonzalez 
Primitivo Uv.Ue Gutierrez 
Robert Hogeda Jr. 
Javier Jimenez 
Mauxi Jara Leija 
David Alan Olvera 
Heriberto Payan J r. 
Peter Mitchel Quesada 
Carloo Quintanilla 
Rene Ramirez 
Americans. The members also par­ticipated in the Admission Office's Holiday Recruitment program. 
Over the Christmas holidays, several Phi Kappa Theta members went to their local high schools and gave presentations about classes, housing and financial aid at The University. 
The Phi Kappa Thetas went an ex­tra mile in 1984 by joining the Inter­fraternity Council in February. Becoming part of a group traditional­ly made up of large fraternities with individual houses was quite a step for the homeless 22-member fraternity. 
"We feel we can both contribute and gain from being in the IFC," Hogeda said. He stressed the "in­valuable" advantages IFC member­ship would give the fraternity. 
After pledging six men in the Fall of 1983, the fraternity put out that extra effort to make the semester a memorable one. On Oct. 29, members and their dates appeared at the Plaza 25 clubhouse dressed any way but normally. They were competing for costume awards at the annual Hallo­ween party. 
The Halloween excitement had barely died down when the members began to organize the alumni week-
Manuel Rodriquez Oscar Carrillo Sanchez David Robert Valadez 
J . D. Vargas 
end scheduled for Nov. 11-13. The agenda for Saturday was full, with a meeting, barbecue, football game and a semi-formal party in the evening at the Plaza 25 clubhouse. Sunday, the members and alumni teamed up for a golf tournament. 
The brothers had several weeks to wind down before the last major event of the semester. They went all out for the Christmas semi-formal on Dec. 9 at the Carriage House apart­ments clubhouse. The party was also a rush function and prospective members were invited to attend. 
Shortly after the beach trip, all the extras were added for the Founders' Day formal on April 28. Family members, alumni, and brothers gathered together for the only formal of the year. 
A traditional event for pledges, the Talent Show featured little sisters, brothers and pledges in Spring 1984. The short skits were performed on the Jester auditorium stage. Hogeda explained that "this year, everyone wanted to join in the fun." 
Going the extra mile was not just a goal for Phi Kappa Theta this year, but an everyday occurrence which made the year a memorable one. ­Suzanne Asaff 
606 -Phi Kappa Theta 
1! Nov. 11·1& During the 1960 , Fe Parker to televi ion. At that time, probably ~YWasfuJJ, ' ught th legends of frontier adven­no one in America, ave Parker and 1,footballgam, 
Davy rockett and Daniel Boone his college buddie , knew he was a ~in the el'ening ~.Sunday, nru teamed up t 
member of the Pi Kappa Alpha 
fraternity -the Pikes. Parker, who 
visited The University's Pike in the 
past, would surely have approved the 
adventures of the UT group in 
1983-1984. 
It wasn't often that one stumbled 
upon a jungle swamp when strolling 
through the streets of Austin, but in 
November, 1983, there was one in the 
yard of the Pike house at 2400 Leon 
St. 
Troops of camouflaged guests danced to the beat of Ultimate Force as waterfalls flowed from overhead and prowling beasts lurked below. 
In the Spring, 1984, the Pikes bug­ged out of the darkness of the swamp to the sun and sand of their Bahamas party. Raffle tickets produced trips to the Bahamas for two lucky winners. 
Back on the home front, Pikes honored the memory of a close friend, Big John Marshall, at an all-Greek street party in the Spring. Big John worked as a porter at the Pike house and captured the admiration of the fraternity. 
Pikes took up arms for the fight against muscular dystrophy with a public skeet shoot. They also par­ticipated in the Big Brothers pro­gram, providing younger boys with some special attention as well as so­meone to admire and respect. Occa­sionally, the troops banded together with their "little brothers" for foot­ball games or an afternoon pizza party. 
In addition, the group held a mixer with the Austin Area Retarded Citizens and aided in the battle against cerebral palsy by par­ticipating in a telethon and Fun Run. 
cott Parkison, Pike pre ident, 
aid Greek organization "Help 
tudents get a foot on the ground, and give them an identity on cam­pus a well as a group of clo e-knit friend . " Ideal companions for the Pike adventure of the pre ent. ­Alicia Leggett 
Pi Kappa Alpha -607 
Keith Edward Andrew John Peter Arnold Brian David Baird 
hriatopher Lewis Bean George Emerson Bean Van Harold Be<:kwit.h Christopher Farrar Bendy 
Brant Bousquet Matthew Wayne Childs Kenneth Carr Coulter Navarro Campbell Cox Robert Mark Davis Mark Hampton Durso Steve Marlin Durso John David Enloe 
Richard Walker Fredrick Robert Vincent Frizell John S•ndlin Cay 
W. Alex Glasscock Ed J.Cray Charles Anthony Grissaffi II 
Eric Andrew Grundman 
ed Sweeney Holmes 
Rick M. Jackson Dustin Kimbel James Jeff Kocurek 
B. W. Lakenmacher Bill Houston Love Lyle Ogden Martin Donald William McCabe 
J. Bruce McDonald 
608 -Pi Kappa Alpha 
Kenneth B. McFarland Robert Thomaa McKinney Andrew J-ph Modlin Oary R«y Millar Andrew Michael Moaicomary 8-Rankin Moody Jam• MUI.on ewbeny Chari Scou ichola 
Jam• ThomM O'Leary David Scou Onion C~Adkin Parlrer Stoll Wimberly Parklaoa John A. Pau.erwon Leland O. Payne Jam• Scranl.on PM¥9)' Jr. David Eldon Pratt 
Albert S..Cb Rathmell Willia Randall Rapp William Radley RaUf John Richard Rowleu Joel Alaundar · 
DOltlAo K ne\h IAo TU.U 
R. Chan Tyoon 
Pi Kappa Alpha -609 610 -Sigma Alpha Epsilon 


Ptrul)' Baker 
Robert ~ood8-berl 
David Mtri-i.trBi.ci­0.vid Patrick Boyd Micbae1 Alan Boyd v1n..ni Briibam Paul iapban Buoll(iomo Naalton Ja:y Burnham 
M u.hew Ward ci........ John Willlamt 141 Cbarlea IOI! R4bert wa:flll Cowan John B Cowden m Doaald MAI O.Wa1cb Tb-.Gl'Qdoa Dunlap KnnG E1c1man Jr. 


ne  f th  five large t  
at Th  niver ity do to  
fill i  ial calendar? The men  of  
igma  Alpha  Mu  partied  in  the  
jungl  and  on  the  beach, wearing  

zany c tume and their be t pol e ter. The atm phere at the ammy h u e peaked with its bigge t fall ba h, Atlantic City, Nov. 18-19, 
19 3. 
Hundred of potential rushee were dazzled with an impressive et con i ting of a 50-foot ferris wheel, the large t Monopoly board in Texas, 
three band , and two airplane flying overhead carrying adverti ements, and a magnificent waterfall. 
The ammie ' eight-foot waterfall flowed continuously through the night into a pond which boasted three live geese as its happy re idents. To complete the Atlantic City theme, the pledge constructed a 256-square-foot boardwalk stocked with a magician, a caricature artist, a shoe shiner and Neal's Italian ices. 
The spring semester, was a con­tinuation of fall celebration with more parties, mixers, matches, Round-up Festivitie and a formal. 
When it came·to campus and com­munity Sigma Alpha Mu had plenty to boast about. At their annual "bounce for beats" fund raiser spon­sored by the American Heart As ociation, the Sammies raised over 
14,000, making Sigma Alpha Mu the largest Austin organization con­tributing to the fund. Mayor Ron Mullen declared Feb. 14, 1984, Sigma Alpha Mu day. -Stephanie Paoloski 
igma Alpha Mu -613 

Marc Lewia Abela Howard Lyle Abrama Gregory Irwin A%onky Robert Lewia Bua David Livinpl<>n BatUestein Jeffrey Mark Becker Herbert Ronald Benenaon David Scott Berkley 
Craig L. Berlin Robert Jay Caaell John Robert Cohn Rodney Juon Coplin Bill E. Davidoff Mark Cary Diamond Ruben Dickter Jeffry Marc Donooky 
Scott Ruuell Dorfman Mark Howard Edelman Robert Adam Efoe.roff Jooeph George Epetein Robert Alan Epetein CaryM. Fad n Scott All n Frankie Br nt David Fredricka 
Reid Ferrell Friedman Quin Adair Gerard Darryl Warren G'-r 
David Andrew Golman 
Dovid Howanl Goodman Stev n B. Goodman Lawrence Jay Gonion Ronald Alan Hecht 
Daren Harold Henb David Jacob Henoc David J ffrey Hinb Seth Adam Holland r Jeffrey Mark Hoppenatein Michael Kevin Hunt Reuben Saul Jacobo Joel Mill r Kalmin 
Alan tev n Kaplan Jeff Hunter Karchmer Arthur H. Kay Charles Robert Kaye Gary Steven Kerber Roger D. Kintein Rick Bradley Klotz 
Rodger Ian Kohn 
Michael Lee Kottwitz 
JobnJ. Krass Jeffrey Bennett Kuaben 
Mark David Lehman Tbomo Evan Leib Jeffrey Charles Leitner 
Marty Brian Levinoon Jay Evan Levy 
614 -Sigma Alpha Mu 
Jeffrey Scott Levy Nethan David Levy 
unley David Levy Grecory G. Lewia Michael A. Matyu Robert Alan May Jeffrey Scott Mill r John Edward Moye 
Michael Allan Mucaaey Andrew Leich Much Mark Lee Newfeld Allan Mlcha I N urenbers William Elku Orsel Brian 14)' Olcherwiu Steven Phillip P•klnd Robert Bruce Piller 
Mitchell Evan Pomerance David Marcua Pruitt Phillip Meyer Ratinov Richard Howard Reed Samuel Jay Ribak David Scott Rippner Kenneth 1.o-11 Rooalh Howard Alan Rubin 
Randy Leonard Rubin Laurence David Sarner Steven C. Schaffer Marc Benjamin Schindl r David Michael Schwartz John Richard Schwartz David Keith Schneider Jeffry Alan Segell 
teven Marc hapiro Brian David hiller Eliot 14)' hindler I.any Le' h hoaid Gal hweiki 
tephen Martin hwiff Marc Monlal mitb David Maurice kol 
Rob G. Solomon Marc David pier Michael D. tein Daniel Lou' tein r J-pb Frank treliu Richard Jam uhl r Crai1 Forr t Teller Scott B. Teller 
Crais tuan Tiraa BradTocleo Mich I Brian Triff Michael J ff rey Wallace Ricerdo Warman K vin Alan Wachter David W inbers Michael David Weinbers 
AndrewJam Wilk Jerold WI od TocldJ ffreyZuck r 
igma Alpha Mu -615 
It was the Thursday before Round-Up, 1984, as over 3,400 anx­ious spectators filed into the bleachers overlooking center court at the Lakeway resort. No, it was not world class tennis they were waiting for, but interfraternity boxing at the ninth annual Fight Night, sponsored by Sigma Chi. Representatives from each fraternity were paired by weight classes to match boxing skills while helping to raise money for the Broomfield, Colo., Wallace Village for retarded children. 
Sigma Chi's goal for high scholastic and community achievement was reflected in its service agenda, which not only included Fight Night, but active participation in the Blue Santa's program, Austin Big Brothers, Austin Association for Retired Gitizens and the South Austin Child Care Center as well. 
With all this community service work and emphasis on academics, people might have assumed the Sigma Chis were too square to have a good time. However, these assump­tions were proven incorrect with a review of the 1983-84 social calendar. 
One bash converted the Sigma Chi house into the New North, a wasteland of junk piles and graffiti. Shredded newspaper littered the floor as guests drank and danced. 
The New York City slum theme dragged in several interesting characters: "Saturday Night Live" Killer Bees, skid row bums and even colorful transvestites, all of whom blended in beautifully with the decor. 
Cowboy hats, boots and chaps were standard uniform as the Sigma Chis moved into spring, with a Western Town Round-Up party. A full scale Wild West town consumed the frater­nity property with a wild and wooly saloon, a jail complete with sheriff and town drunks, and a bank ready for a bandit holdup. 
In between major social events, the Sigma Chis hosted football parties, mixers and an all-campus party with the theme "There goes the neighborhood" for all the five frater­nities that lost their houses to fire in 1983-84. -Stephanie Paolowski 
OFFICERS: James S. Underhill, Eugene J . McCartt IV, Travis James Sales, Lawrence Harris Jenkins, Hannes C. Grascher. 
616 -Sigma Chi 
fr social even 
Id football f<amplll party ;­fhere goes t 
all the fi1-e Irate 
~irhOll!eitofut 
lanie Paolowaki 
hi-617 


held Dec. 2, 19 3, at the hou e. 
pring, 1984, found new pledges toiling over provisions for the f rater­nity's hipwreck party. Preparations took about a week and con isted of creating a plastic-lined lake in the front yard, complete with a bridge and a 20-foot wrecked sailboat, then covering the inside of the house with four inches of sand and "bambooing" everything. The affair was a weekend-long event beginning Friday night with a Casino party. 
igma Nus prided themselves in being well-rounded individuals with members participating in Posse, Silver Spurs, Texas Cowboys, the Students' Association and the UT baseball and wrestling teams. 
"We're like a melting pot of very diverse types. Some guys can play an instrument, some are real good at sports, some are real smart and there are some who are just good guys all around," John Mitchell, fall presi­dent, said. 
"We look for guys with some kind of trait that can help the fraternity," he said. Fraternity members' homes ranged from Boston to Jordan, but an especially large number claimed small hometowns in Texas such as Gonzales and Texas City. 
"The guys are real people, not plastic. We've got a lot of just wholesome, down-to-earth mem­bers," Dirk Todd, from Brownwood, said. 
The Sigma Nus also stressed academics heavily; on their grounds was a separate building which was rededicated in the Fall, 1983, as a study hall. The facility included tables, chairs and a set of en­cyclopedias, and pledges were re­quired to spend a set number of study hours there. The facility was the only one of its kind in the UT fraternity system. -Yasmin Ghahremani 
COND ROW: William Mixon Mitchell, Troy Lee Rubin, Jam teph n Loui Nicoud. 
u -619 
Dougl8S Anthony Albracht Terry Lee Anderson 
R. John Aniol Blake Adams Bailey Kevin Genit Banker Daniel Eugene Barrett Robert Steven Brewer 
Michael Allen Burgees William Perry Cannon Joe Paul Chuoke James C. Cole Michael Cole I.any Lee Corbin Robert Blake Cotham 
David Cloyes Crumpler Paul Mitchell Damek Matthew Sheldon Davis Daryl Lee Derryberry Justin James Deurmyer David Anthony Dill Greggory Charles Dumke David Lockwood Emmons 
620 -Sigma Nu 

Timothy Jam• Fitq raid Richard Scott Fu1U10n Keith He><»IOn Fowler Brian Mark Glenn John Greaory G ney Even John Gr!fntha William Chari Hambers John Chadwicli Hammond 
Guy W•ley Holland David Scoll Hooklne Robert Patrick Johnaon BiUJoou John Conner Kolb Brien Matthew Kouna Timm Robert Kralo'leu David wtley Lawrence 
Larry Layne Laoikar Mark Wayne Lewia Chari..Timothy Lucher Karl Lohn Martin H nry Wllco• McCowen Re11 . MeLaod Scott Alan M eyel'IOll Anthony Rid&ew~ Miller 
Billy M. Milebell Paul Muraido 
Leven Kendoll iehola Chriltopher Lynn Parmeter Rlcli Jooeph Petera 
Leve Allie Peyton Rlehord Alan PhiWppe David Albert Pi ""' 
Cheri Alen Priddy Carey Noble Puch Craig Roy Rendall Jeffrey Alan Rau.ikin Curtia Dennia Riley Patrick Alan Robel'IOll Chele Scou Robel'l*M! Jam• Ed ord Rowland 
Gresory Bradford tev na Michael David ummera Riek David wenaon WiUi&m fonll T~lo< G ory David Thoreaon 
Dar!k J~Todd 
Lav Arthur Tr., r Warren Jam Wetzel 
Jamea R.-11 Whlaonant Randoll u Whlr.l"ield Chrlaiopbu Brian Widlie 
I iclor WUli&ma Brian J~Woll CliffDwain y blood ChriltoplMt Thomaa 
~ 
WiUi&m Al1u Zanier 
igmaNu-621 
The week before the Dad's Day weekend, Nov. 11, 1983, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house seemed to come alive. For their main project, the fall pledge class had the task of turning the house and yard into a New Orleans style setting by Friday for the Red Garter party, hosting alumni, parents and members. 
The back yard of the house, at 2500 Pearl St., became a huge lake with a small waterfall trickling down the back stairs. Three lighted walkways stretched to the main deck in the middle of the lake, where tables and chairs were set up. 
One walkway led to the main deck, one led from the deck to a bar and the other led from the main deck over a brick wall to the front yard. The yard was circled by a bamboo wall. Store fronts and a riverboat could be seen from almost any point . 
Two bands played at the black-tie event, attended by about 750 guests. The first featured a big band sound for the enjoyment of the parents. 
The party, the first event of the Dad's Day weekend, was considered the largest function of the year by the fraternity, said Mark Mitchell, spring vice president. 
On Saturday, the Sig Eps rented a bus to take members and parents to the Texas-TCU game. 
Sunday was also filled with activi­ty. A barbecue was held for members and parents. Then, the fathers and sons listened to honorary speakers and alumni. 
Mitchell said, the fraternity took pride in its members as individuals. Membership was based on the per· sonalities and attitudes of the rushees. -Christi Mance 
Santa's elves "fuel up" for the long ride from the North Pole during the Sigma Phi Epsilon Christmas Party on Dec. 3, 1983. 
622 -Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Ftederick Panona Adams Michael Roll Adams Jam h ldon Addiaon I.MR. Barlow John Bradford Barn u 
teph n Kenn lh Barrett Avery Kendall S.nptA>O Brad! y Preoc:ou Be tA>O 
Howard R.-U Block 
Daniel Jam Booth Chari• W. Bredahaw 
teven C. Buffkin John Blanchard Buford Jooeph Roland Buley Jr. Christopher C. Campbell 
David K nt C-y 

igma Phi Epsilon -623 
Charles J. Crawford Mark Holland Daniels MickyN. Das Curtis S. Davidson Edward Mel Davis Michael Earnest DeAyala Harland Brist-Ow Doak David Allen Donohoe 
Todd Allen Dunn Michael Rodney Erickson David Lee Farabee Stephen Ross Farabee Robert Christ-Ofer Felker Michael John Fink John Mark Fisher Richard Arthur Flume 
Wesley Reed Garner Thomas Drew Gatlin Robert Brad Glasgow 
Lawerence Blair Goodman 
Thomas Corey Guest Carl Daniel Gustafson Howard Dorsey Hall Mark Paul Hammerle 
Charles Rober Hanley Ill Robert King Harrell 11 Blake Allan Hays Stephen Glenn Helble Jeffrey Scott Heller 
Bret Harold Hennington 
Jeffrey Kyle Hinsley Michael Andrew Hickey 
624 -Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Oeottt CanoU Hlppud 
Kevin Lee Hood 
P1ul M lcheel Hood John J...ph Hor1n Tbomu Randal HOMY John Wricht Howard John o..n Humpbny 
. Kr.,. Joelle 
Otvid Mlchlel Johneon 
a.... v. Jobneon 
Wlllilm Bl')'IDtJohnlon Timothy John Jon• 
D1vid Em raon Joni n Johnny William Kennedy Ted Ora-K1DDedy 
BritW1.YDtK!nr 
Aleund r Beajemin Klein ru John H nJ y Lanpnore Erl• And..... 1-bers Jim E. IABlanc: Johnny Lee Teny Lee Medley Ned Mutln Todd All n Muon 
Kyle terlinc Mc:Ad1m1 
tev n Kent MtC.nn Bradley Dun Mc:Cellan Mellory Levi Miller ill Merk ThOlml Mild>eU Robert Metlhew Monroe Tony Mook P1ul Rene Morelee 
Bruce Cberlee Morria Mike T. Morrie 
IUcberd Derek Morrow KeUyF. O... na 
i.ltolaoo John P1pofote P1ul Willie.m Paro Bredley Jemn Parman l>ouclll Wilkin PecoH 
Pace Grent PiUllllD Georse Tbomu Plitt Tnvia DouallM Reed Crein Willilm Sounders 
C. tev n immona Edwerd Leonerd klou Roneld Gilbert ltlo. Aabley Chrittien pecie 
John Henry tewart 
tt tubbl Ii Id Robert Bruce ymon Jr. P1ul Andrew Temburro FHderitk Rend 
nd rwood Ill 
ll Alen v ballc Brien Kidd id< ry J ffrey Grind Warren 

Barn, Barn, Barn! The sound of hammers rang through the new Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house at 2104 Nueces St. The Sig Taus had outgrown their old house and were pleased to have a new addition financed by their alumni. 
With the new house, the Sig Taus also acquired eight new pledges dur­ing the Fall, 1983, rush. In mid­September, the guys made tasty Roman punch for their toga party. This wild event left the house in "Greek ruins," said Mike Field, Sigma Tau Gamma's president. 
The brothers put on their Tarzan suits for the Jungle party. This "wild night," said George Rios, featured camels and camouflage outfits. 
To thank their alumni for their generous contributions, the Sig Taus held a barbeque on UT Centennial Day, Sept. 15, 1983. The current members were especially proud of their alumni for such quick success following graduation. The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was founded at The University of Texas only five years ago, in 1978. 
Halloween was a busy time for STG. Members volunteered their time to KHFI-FM's "Best Little Hor­ror House in Texas," benefitting cerebral palsy research. 
Dressed in coats and ties, the Sig Taus were swinging to the sounds of a jazz band at their Christmas casual. The evening was described by presi­dent John Donovan as the "culmina­tion of the semester." 
Back to school -and their newly completed house -in January, the STGs planned an industrious rush week, hoping to recruit at least 15 young men. 
When the furor of rush week sub­sided, the members initiated their lit­tle sisters with a scavenger hunt, followed by Little Sister Appreciation Night in March. 
The Sig Taus went all out for their White Rose Formal on April 16, 1984. The brothers rented a floor of the La Mansion hotel in San Antonio for the occasion. 
Back in Austin, the brothers cosponsored the UT Blood Drive with the Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni­ty. They also took underprivileged children from the South Austin Youth Bureau on a roller skating excursion. 
To finish off the year, the STGs made their new house into a "beachfront war zone" for the Napalm Springs party. Thus ended a "landmark" year for the Sig Taus, concluded Field. -Suzanne Asaff 
OFFICERS: Benjamin H. Davidson, William C. Bosworth, Jr., Michael Thomas Field, David Mark Hoza, Steven Richard Neff. 
626 -Sigma Tau Gamma 
Travis RUNell Thompeon Jam orman WiUi 
John Robert Allen William Chart. 8olWorth Jr. Paul Douclu Bradford Robert R. Carter Robert .Chu Phillip oeJ Filardi Thomu Fred Cloy r David Merk Hou 
John H. Huah• Chari Randall Johnaon Chriltopher Don Jon• Micha I Paul Jordan Adrian John Marenco-Rowe John Burka Martin Roser Martinez Ronald Allan McClure 
Matthew Brian Menard 
teven Richard err Robert William Palmer Jr. Georse Rioe Ill Lawrence Craig ROien Troy Don Stephan Randall Devlin Taylor Michael John Tetzlaff 
i ma Tau Gamma -627 
Zeta Beta Tau members decided to shoot for the stars in the fall of 1983, and from then on there was no stopp­ing the fraternity on its road to suc­cess. Enthusiasm raced throughout ZBT, which boasted the best pledge program out of 28 ZBT chapters in the nation. The spirited group strongly supported the Texas Cowboys and Silver Spurs throughout the year. High standards of academic excellence and the friendly personalities of the members earned respect for Zeta Beta Tau from countless other campus frater­nities and organizations. Proud alum­ni included former Texas Cowboy and 1983 Most Outstanding Texas­Ex, Jerry Nathan. 
One event which held special im­portance for both actives and pledges was their annual Pat O'Brien's party Nov. 19. The party was open to all University students and tickets sold for $15 per couple. The authentic scenario included the famous New Orleans street scene, complete with fried chicken, oysters on the half shell, lethal 'hurricanes' and a dance floor built over the swimming pool. 
This recreation of the legendary Pat O'Brien's took six weeks to build and reflected the unification of the new ZBTs in the renowned pledge program. Zeta Beta Tau pledge Todd Plantowsky said, "I think Pat O's br­ings us closer because we're working together for a six-week period. When one person asks for help, you'll help them out ... you do what needs to be done." Kerry Rudy explained that "after Pat O's, the pledges come one huge step closer to becoming actives." The yearly festivities of the Pat O'Brien's affair have continued since the first bash in 1969. 
As the year wore on and the holi­
day spirit prevailed, the ZBTs co­
sponsored an auction at their frater­
nity house benefitting the United 
Jewish Appeal. Items that were auc­
tioned included a television set, a 
moped and a trip to California, 
donated by various merchants. 
Later, the Zebes doled out gifts and 
refreshments on Dec. 6 at a party for 
the children of the Travis State 
School. The ZBTs provided colorful 
decorations and the pledge class 
entertained with spirited songs. 
Members rounded out the year with their own rendition of Las Vegas. The excitement of the April 12 casino-style party paralleled the hustle and bustle of new rushees eagerly awaiting their chances to become a proud part of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. 
-Lisa Baker 
News personality Vic Jacobs auctions off some of his props at the Zeta Beta Tau auction. 
628 -Zeta Beta Tau 
t..yn J~I Albert J111 lauc Appleba11m ~ichMI 0.vld Aronoff 
ry Aaron Avubucb K ith Bryan Bai r Jam J ph Barsbop Chari• Lawrence Be'I 
t Alan S.rltman 
Zeta Beta Tau -629 
Rona.Id T . Brownes Robert Lewis Cohen Seth C. Davidow Bradley Jay Deutser Jeffrey Eisenberg Mark Steven Elias Joehua Kory Fine Robert A. Fleishman 
Michael Scott Garfield Andrew Davia Gold Mark Randall Goldberg Jonathan David Goldman Chet Goldstein Steven Jay Goluman Frank Edward Gordon Jerald Kaplan Graber 
Gary Louis Greenberg Brad Warren Gurwiu Fredric Roos Herbert Michael Allen Horowil.% Steven Lee Horowiu Bernard teven Kaplan Frank Steven Karkowsky Warren Ralph Kaufman 
James Byron Kottwiu Jeffrey W. Kramer 
Jay Berry Levy John Irvin Levy Darrell J . Lubel 
Jeffrey Edward Margolia Adam Hall Mill er Brian Scott Perlman 
Gerald Bernard Pevow Mark Steven Pincus Matt Paul Pizette Edgar Poblano Adam Kem Pulaski Jerald Michael Raoansky Mark Adam Rfoe Gary Alan Rooenberg 
Abraham Isaac Rubinsk:y Scott Kevin Schneider Steve Charles Schull.% David Hunt Schuster Larry D. Selze.r Gregg David Sheena Jon Robert Sherman Jonathan Alan Siegel 
Bradley Jerome Sklar Jonathan Mark Spigel Brent Gilbert Stahl Stuart D. Stahl David Mark Steinberg 
Ronnie Lawrence Sussman 
Steven Marc Taub Sergio Viroelav 
630 -Zeta Beta Tau 
Lawrence Elliot White 
Gary I. Wolf 
Steven Edward Wolf 
Harrison Henry Yoss 
Paul Brett Young Ronald Bernard Zimmerman 
di ter. "The fraternity became 
lo er they pulled together to get ba k to n rmal," aid former pre i­dent Tom Hawke . 
n t. 29, ZP i pledge gave their annual Halloween Party for the fraternity. The front yard became a graveyard containing tomb tones with actives' name . Upon entering the "mad cientist's room," one was pre ented with dummy "cadaver " holding empty gla e a a testament to the trength of the party punch. Member put fe tivitie a ide and took on a eriou attitude for a while during Thank giving time. In alliance with the chool of ocial Work, ZPsis collected canned good for needy familie from Austin re idents 
In Decmeber, member and their date attended the winter formal held at the Balcones Country Club, and the Ide of March was fittingly celebrated with a "Fall of the Roman Empire" toga party. May's pring Luau found the ZP i hou e tran formed into a tropical i land. A beach, complete with beer bottle , wa created in the front yard, and a bridge was built over a goldfish-filled pond. 
The Iota Alpha chapter of Zeta Psi was chartered in 1979, when members from the University of California at Berkely inducted the first pledge class. Mostly an Eastern, Ivy League fraternity, ZPsi was try­ing to expand into the outh and 
outhwest and found the Univer ity of Texas a suitable place. 
Although the group had grown some since then, Zeta Psi still re­mained a relatively small fraternity. However, large numbers were not the issue to ZPsis, who felt that the small 
ize allowed them more imput into the fraternity and more direct in­volvement in activitie . Member were all clo e friend rather than ju t name and number . Undoubtedly, the chapter will grow in the future, but not to the extent that their clo e-knit brotherhood i acrificed. -Yasmin Ghahremani 
Zeta p i -631 





OALJ DO, D LMA LrM'J lA, Sonora;BducaUon. OAll lA. M. B TRIZ Mu:l<>O; Library ScleDca. OABR E'M'1...ALLAN WAR­R Auatnlla; Educat.iooa1 AdmlnloinUon. 0 OKO CYNTHIA AY, Norman OK: Tai •Ilion Producllon. OLA COCK, LIZAB TB ANJ'!:!!1myra MO; Nunins, AloociaUon ol Nun. In 
Cniduate School \;V\;GIN, DAVID J ON, Au.tin; Petroleum Encin rina, llBT, TBO. 
CONZAL Z..LIOONl.AL XANDRO RICARDO, Mu.ioot!!,~clle Eutem Uldl , Ain, i.;hlcano Culture CommlU.ee, Fina Ario It­~ Middle Elli.em tud nt Aaaoclallon. ORAD}'J. MARTHA Dr.LL WillillA>n VT· Nunlnc. ORAY OEORO ruWBLL, San AntA>nio; 1.oolOl)I. GR NRDAVID FRED RICK, Hau.i•burs ; Journallarn. BALE, VJ GINIA ANN Lam-Joumaliam. BANEMA , LA RA PONTE OT8J P-Library Science, 
1
Tuaa Library AalociaUon, pec:ial Lioruy Amoclac.ion, Cniduate Library and Information Science tud nt Amoclallon, American Soci6' ty for Information 'ence. 

BUNTER, CHARLOTTE, San Antonio; Education Cniduate tu­dent Orranizat.ion, AAK. HYLTON, ELDON CARL, HOUl&OD; Buaineu Adminiau etion, Tmnia Club, Sailinc Club, P'inance Club. INABA, YUICBJ, J~i.Computer Science, Jap&MW t.udent Auoc:iat.ion. JNSAU TI, LuJS, Miami FL; Lat.in American Studiea. IZADMEBR, BARMAN, Auat.in; Civil E . ' , Am rican Soci6' ty of Civil En&ineen, lnat.iwte oC ~lion EncU-n. JACK ON, JILL SUZANNE, Auat.in; Buain-Adminiauation. 
JAME , DU Tl KIMBEL Ceorsetown; Chemiatry1 IDU, American Chemical Society. JAYENDRAN, ATKUNANANDA, 
ri Lanka; Civil Encinaerina, American Society of Civil Encineen. JEDI AK, MARTHA CH.RI TINE, Au.tin; Rehabilitation Counaelin . JO E , DAVI D L TER, Auatin; . . JO , CEORG FLEM! G Ill, Miami FL; Law. KAILA ANIBAN, KANDI AB, ri Lanka; Civil £naineerina. 
KHAN, ROBERT OMAR, United J<inadom; Computer Science, Col-1-ium Muaicurn. KIM, CliOO DO, Auat.in; Library Science. Kill. liA YO , AUit.in. KJM, TAB-BAN, Karee; Materiala Science and £ncineerina. KLIGMAN, BARI, HoualA>n; Audiolco, 6+K. KLI AR, HARLE ALEXAND R, Auat.in; Audiolco. 
K OPP, PAU L JAM , Auat.in; Bual-Admlniauat.iOL KOEH , KAY FRA C , Au1lln; Education. KOOG, THOMA MCKI LEY JR., San Antonio; Education, Educ&Uon Council KOTLIAR, MICHAEL BTU. eotl'ield NJ; Computer 
' """t Water Polo Club. LAK GRBT BEN L-:<?~t Fairbanb AK; Liorary Science. LANCA T R, R B CA Al'll'I, beridan AR; Public Afl'alro. 

Gradua tud nta -635 
LUEVANO, RICHARD JR. Austin; Architectural Engineering, Na­tional Society or Architectural Engineers, XE, TBn. LUKE, ROBERT ANTHONY, Holbrook AZ; Aeroopace Engineering, American ln­1titute or Aeronautica and Astronautica, 2'IT, 4>Hl:, Golden Key Na· tional Honor Society, University Republicana. LUNA, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Law, O~K. Preaidential Standing_ Com­mittee. MALAVE. JAIME ERNE TO, Puerto Rico; Music Educa­tion. MARTA, RONALD SAMUEL, Houston; Accounting, BA'i'. MATSUMOTO, NOBUYUKI, Japan; Civil Engineering. 
MCCABE, CYNTHIA GAYE. Arlington; Graduate Busineu. MC CLUSKY, MOLLY GAY, Houston; Euly Childhood Special Educa­tion. MCDADE, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Auatin; Community and Regional Planning, American Planning Asaociation, PlanninJ Studenta Orgo.nization, Black Graduate Studenta Asaociation, Research Assistant. MCENTEE, JAMES PHILIP JR. Richmond VA; Botany, Speliological Society. MECHLER, ROBERT CARL, Austin; Electrical Engineering, lEEE, Te&aa Society or Proreuional Engineera. MEDINA LOPEZ, ANTONIO GUADALUPE, Auatin; Chemical 
Engineering. 
MEDRANO, MARGARET MELI A, El Paao; Speech Pathology, National Student Speech Language and Hearing Asaociation, Univerai­ty Fellow, Latino Graduate Student Asaociation. MICKALO I , MICHAEL GEORGE, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering. MILOSEVICH, PAUL ROLA D, Auatin; Buain ... Adminiatra­tion, Graduate Buaineu Council Careera Week Committee, Real &tate Society. MO DRAGON, LUI FELIPE. San Antonio; Buaineu Ad ­miniatration. MORGAN, RONALD ARTH R, Auatin; Communica­tion Diaordera. MURPHY, WILLIAM DAVID, Thr Rivera; Geology. 
MU GROVE, TERE A LOUl E, Dallaa; Library and Information Science, Graduate Library and Information Sci nee tud nt Asaocia­tion. MYLAR, BRYAN JAY, Auatin; Journaliam, MX, Doil Tuan Starr, Jeoter Reoident Assiatant. APPA, ANNE A ETTE. Austin; Public Afraira. NARA JO-LIRA, CARLO , Mexico; Chemical En~neering. E ON, THOMA EDWARD Ill, Midland; Buaan . EVE , MARY FRANCE R.iewell GA; 
Music. 

PAIR, DAVID LEE, Lorenzo; Buain-Adminiatration-Tu, BA'i', 
International Bu1ine11 Auociation. PALKA, HA 
CHRI TIAN, G rmany; International Buain , Finance Asaociation, 

lnt.ernational Bu1ioe11 A11ociation, ailin1 Club. 
PARAIDATH TH , THOMA , Ma!a.yoia; Pharmacol . PARK. CON IE • Auatin; Educational P ychol . PA VClK. MARK PA L, Auatin; tructwal EnJineerinJ. E , TIMOTHY HAROLD, Bellaire; Buain-Admin trotion, American MarketinJ Aloociation, Adv rtiaing Club. 
PETER JOE FRANKLI R. Auatin; Buaineu Admin; tretion. PETTIJOH TED MATTHEW, Dublin; Chemiatry. PIERCE, PAMELA E. Houston· Counaeling P1ycholoc, AXll, Graduate 
tudieo Committee. PLAVNIK, BENJAMIN, Miicae RI; P troleum Engineerin1. PR TO , RANDAL WAYNE, Abilene; Computer Science, 4>K4>, Teaching . tant. P LLEY, ANDRA LYN , Oklahoma City OK; Advertiaing Manag ment. 
P R API, RE E WARAP TRA, lndon ia; Civil Engin ring. RAlLSB CK. PAMALA DAWN, Auatin; Foreign Language Educa­tion. RAIMO DO, DEBRA JEAN, San Antonio· De&f education, 4>K4>, Golden Key National Honor Society. RAM EY, EDWARD EARL JR, Au1tin; Buaineu Adminiatration/Finance, Community Busin Adviaory rvice Adviaor, Political Action Committee, IN'+. RANGEL, HAMILTON D CA , Brazil; Geology. REED, RONALD WAY E, Widefield CO; Buain ... Adminiatration, tu­dent Asaociation, Black Graduate Buaineoa Aloociation, Graduate School or Buain Folli , F.quitable Representation Coalitor. 
RHODE , FRANCE GATE , Eaale Pa11; Applied Linguistics, l\Jill. RICHTER, JOSEPH PATR]CK, an Antonio; Finance, American Mark ting Asaociation, Graduate Buain... Social Evenll Committee, lntramurala. ROACH, DEN IS PATRICK, Lewiaton, NY; Aeroopace Engineering. ROTH, MARK ARON, Auatin; Com­puter Science, Asaociation for Computing Machinery, IEEE. RUF­FINI, STEPHEN CHARLE , Awitin; Buaineaa Adminiatration, In­tramural Sporta. ALCIDO, LETICIA, El Paao; Electrical Engineer­ing, HKN, Student Engineering Council 

636 -Graduate Students 



TBOTAWATT VAR A. ri Lanka; Civil EnJinemnc, American Society of Civil Ensinffrs. TIPPER, JOHN MARK, Aualin; Jour· naliam, Public Relat.iona tudenl Society ol Am rica. TORR NT BA YO A, CE AR, Colombia; Comparative !Aw, lntamational !Aw Society. TRBVI 0 EDDY B OB, Corpus Chriat.i; B1ainem Ad· miniatrat.ion. T ENO, EA , Houalon; Buai._ Adminialralion. T K DA, KAT AKl,Aualin;ComputarSci nee. 
TUPAYLl, ALI KHALIL, Lebanon; Elecl.rical Engineenn,, IEEE. Compuur Societr. T RNER, CHARL L-OWELL, Ceolretown; Buain-Admin11trat.ion/Manq menL T R ER, JAY CRAJC, Call IA; Radio·Televiaion-Film. TY 0 , JOHN LSO JR., Hurwl; Communication ODIN, WAHEED, Paltiatan; Tranaporta· lion, XE. VACKER, BARRY DEA , Auat.in; Adve11WnJ. 
VA TEE BERGE , TEVE L., Aualin; Account.inc. VA AR, B GB EDWARD, Auat.in; Civil En,ineering, American Soci ly of Civil En,;....., Ro&drunn rw, CycllnJ Club. VO RO E: BER01 CLYDE HERMA Oallu;_ Community and
1
Regional Planning. WALKER, JAN DAVID, .,; ; Elect.rical Ensineering, IEEE. WALS RAK, MELI A A Rio Grande City; BilinruaJ Education, AJU:, +:&K, BillnruaJ Education tudenl Orsanization, Teua Auociat.ion of Bi~ Education, ational Auociat.ion of Bilinrual Education. WALsHAK, DAVID B R· 
ARD JR., Comalee; Mechanical Encin rins. Longhorn Band. + • +, TBn, nn.OaK, Who'• Wbo Among tud ntl in Am rican and 
Univ n.itiea. 
WALT R, BRYAN LE Fort Worth;. !'!--in-Adminialrat.ion, 
+m:. BM:, at.ional Dean'• · t. Collese :;cnolar, Intramural s~ 
Univ rwily Republicana, Ba;l tud, nl Union. WANG, QlNG 
HO G, AuaUn; Aeroopaco 'neering. W R R, DAVID B. 
Dalw; Buain Adminialrat on/Financa, Finance Auoclalion. 
WHITE. JOH CHARL , A1at.in; Chemiatry. WILLIAM , 
DOYLI LAI Auat.in· Finance Black Cr.duale Buai._ 
Alaociation Treuurer. MLSO , TIM i..E Ripley OH; Elect.rical 
Ensin ring, IEEE, !!KN, TBn. 
ZATARAJ -Tl ADO, J MIG EL, Meiico; Buain-Ad· miniatralion. Z KHRJ,_ LIMANE. Austin; Petn>leum En 'n r· in&. Soci ly of P tn>I um r;n,;neers. Z R HER, JOY E RY, Coola RJc.; Philcaopby. 
Graduat.e tud nta -637 
ABBEY, BRIAN KEITH, Farmers Branch; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sports, Jest.er Special Events Committee. ABBOTT, KELLEY ELIZABETH, Houston; Finance/Real Eatat.e, Assistant Social Chairman. ABELS, MARC LEWIS, Wichita KS; Petroleum Engineering, :!:AM, IlET Vioe President, TBil, Society of Petroleum Engineers, <l>HE, Golden Key National Honor Society, In­tramural Sports, Engineering Scholar, College Scholar. ABEND, DENISE R, K8D88B City MO; Plan II, AE<I>, Student Involvement Committee, AU, Matchmat.ea, Mortar Board, Golden Key, National Honor Society, 4>K4>, <l>H:E, Project SEEE. ABERG, MARIE­LOUISE SIGRID, Sweden; Marketing, American Marketing_Aaaocia­tion. ABERTH, LORRAINE ELLEN, College Station; Fine Art, Golden Key National Honor Society. 
ABRAMS, SHARI MARISSA, Fort Worth; Social Work­Psychology, College Council of Social Work, Undergraduate Program­ming Committee, Dean's List, Who's Who in Social Work. ACKER, GUYE ELAINE, Kilgore; Advertising, Underwater Society. ACKERMAN, DARIN SCOTT, Katy; Finance, University Republicans, Lacrosse Team. ACUNA, JESSIE EUGENE, 
Brownwood; Journalism, Summer Orientation Adviser, Admissions (n. 
formation Delegate, College Scholarship National Student Board. ADAIR, MARY KATHERINE, Angleton; Elementary and Special Education, Student Council for E.ceptional Children. ADAMS, PATRICIA ELISE, Denton; Marketing and Manageme~t. 
ADAMS, THERESA, Beaumont; Accounting, A<I> President, <l>BX, Te'8s Cowgirls, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Com­mittee. AGNEW, GIL MCDADE, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, Texas Union Fine Arts Committee, llET, TB<I>, Society of Petroleum Engineersi Ski Club, University Republicans. AJIEREN, CHIMAOBI, Nige.ria; Petroleum Engineering. AKIN, LESLIE DIANE, Longview; Elementary Education. ALAS PUENTE, JOSE MAURICIO, El Salvador; Computer Sciences. ALBERTA, PATRICIA LYNNE, Houston; Geology, American Aaaociation of Petroleum Geologists. 

ALBRIGHT, ELIZABETH ANNE, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Phi Beta Kinsolving President, Kinsolving North Advisors Vice-Cha.irman, PX President, Pharmacy Senator to Students' Association, Pharmacy Council, Ki' Big Sister. ALCORTA, ANA MARIA, Venezuela; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers. ALDOUS, STEVEN EDWARD, Lalce Jackson; Finance, 6T6 Treasurer, Baseball Club. ALEXANDER, HUGH ELBERT Ill, Beaumont; Biology. ALEXANDER, SIOBAIN-TARLTON, Austin; Drama, Ski Club, KKr. ALFORD, MARK ALLAN, Denton; Data Processing, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Flying Club, Data Prooesaing Management Association. 
ALLEN, CATHI MICHELLE, Houston; Music Education, Golden Key Honor Society, Longhorn Singers, Music Honor Society, Music Educators National Conference. ALLISON, BRIAN RUSH, Wichita Falls; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Computer ociety. ALMGRE , JAN CAROL, Georgetown; Psychology, University National Organization for Women, i'X, <l>K<I>, Golden Key National Honor Socie­ty. ALTMAN, MlCHELLE FAYE, HOU$ton; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Public Relations Union Committee, Dobie Cent.er Programs Coordinator. ALTMAN, RO S SHEPPERD, Houston; Advertising. ALVARADO, JOH DAVID, Fort Worth; Marketing, American Marketing Asoociation, Hispanic 
Business Students Association Parliamentarian. 
ALVAREZ. ADRIA A, El Paso; Elementary Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, nAe, Bilingual Education Student Organiza­tion. ALVAREZ. DAVID MARTINEZ. Pecos; Radio-Television· Film, RFT Broadcast Club. AMARO, LYNDA MARIE, San An­tonio; History, Student Involvement Committee, Holiday Recruit.er, Standing Presidential Committee, Jest.er Judicial Board. AMBLER. EDWIN PRICE, Waco; Economics, AXA President, lnterfrat.emity Council Executive Committee, Student Involvement Committee, tu­dent Land man's Aaaociation. ANCIRA, BARBARA GA YL, Laredo; 
Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engine-en, Texas Union 
Theatre Committee, Sailing Club, Ski Club. ANDERSON, CHRIS ALAN, Austin; Interior Design, American Society oflnt.erior Designers Secretary. 
ANDERSEN, MONICA LYNN, Houston; Elementary Education, A4>!!, Association of Student Educators. ANDERSO , CAROL LYNN, Austin; Home Economics, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Student Sec­tion. ANDERSON, JAMES BURTON, Dickinson; English 
Literature, 4i'KT, Praetorian Guard, ROTC, Rangers, University 
Republicans. ANDERSON, KIMBERLY MARIE, Wheaton IL; In­ternational Business, Pre-law Aaaociation, 6l:Il Little Sister. ANDERSON, ROBERT GLENDON, Del Rio; Finance, Golden Key 
National Honor Society, Finance Association, Young Conservatives of 
Texas. ANDRADE, DAVID WILLIAM, El Paso; Economics, 
Finance Association. 
ANDREWS, CRISTI SUE, Richardson; Accounting. ANDREWS, JILL CAROL, Bellevue, WA, International Business. ANDREWS, STACEY ANN, Houston; Finance A<I>, Finance Aaaociation, Saint Austin's Collegiat.ea for Christ, Zi' Little Sister. ANIOL, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston; Elementary Education, XII, Education Coun­cil, KML ANTELL, MARYANN FRANCES, San Antonion; Ac­
oounting, AXll, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Commit­
tee. APPLEBAUM, JAY ISAAC, Houston; Accounting ZBT TeI88 Cowboys, Poose, Freshman Fraternity Council, Golden Key National Honor Society. 
638 -Graduating Seniors 

APPL BA M, PHILLIP ROB RT, AU1Un; Elecl.ri<al EndnMr­' ARll, r~, 11~8. Power ~y.M tment SoeMty. ARC"BBR. ,J LIA ANN. Tyler, Buel,._ F.ducallon, XQ, llllJl. ARD , BARON D N18 San Anlonlo; Economlm. Beptlot tudut Alloclallon. ARM L, .JO BPB LAWR NC t.. l<lnswood· Accoun­ti111, AA4, Gold Key Nallon&l HOC>M SoeMty, Br%, 0-.'1 \.i;i., Col­let:• Scholar. ARM TRONG,MAIE DIANA, Houo"°'!,<Plan 11, AtO, A.84, lnt.ramural poria. ARNOLD, ANTBO Y TAN, AU1tin; Mechanical En,inMrins, Am n..n Society ol Mechanical Encinee.., 
ety olAutomoUv1 EnclneerL 
ARNOLD, K.RI Tl DAWN, AU1tin; Joumalllm·Publlc Relallom, Publlc Relat.lonl wd nt Society of Am Cotriu ~1 O..ily Tu­on tiff. ARTHUR, CORI TOPBll:R PHJIN, o.;orumb..; At· countiJll, Accounllna Alloclallon, Intramural por1a. A8G J lSSON, GUDRUN The W"oodlanda· Radlo-T levlllon-Film RTJI' B......S-t Club. A HMOR BARON ANNETT D&llM· Accountlna BA•. BM:, Gold n Key N1Uon&l Honor Sod ty, +BX, ~omSin& ra, AM;, l>Mn'• U.1., AocounUns Alloclallon, Phi Bell Kln1olvl111, DObie C.nw Relld nt AllilllnL A HY1 MARX 8T PBBN, Crono; _At· countiD1. Pre-Law Alloclallon, Aocountin1 Alloclallon. ASTON, 
BARON LYNN, Fort Worth; AocounUns, r.B, Unlvtnlty Accoun­UD1 Alloclation, +BX. 
ATB RTON, CARRIE UZANN , Hou11on; P1y~bol0()', Orsonlullon&l Communicotio..., AX1l, K% LltU illlr, pecill Ev ntl Commlt!M. DOGMA, BAZEMON TER, Auotln. AZOR KY, GR GORY IRWIN, Overland Puk KS; AocounUns, ZAM1...Ttxu CowbcMi. tud nt lnvolvtment Commlti., ZAM TreMunt. uACA, DANIE LEE. Auotin; Elec:trieal Endn rina IE.EE CompullrSocie­ty. BACAL:iO, LAURA AN'l!i. Dellu; Spani1b, :Z:4+. BACBll:NHEJMER, LI A MARI~ Lao Vecu NV; peech P1tholoa. A~ Nat!on&l Student Speech Lancuq HM<ins AMoc:il­tion, Coinpuo ~'r\llllle. 
BACKHAUS, TEPBEN .JO EPB, Wicbill Fella; Gov mmenl., Bell, Pre-Law Alloclat.ion, +IA, ldeu ond lnter1ttlon1 Committet, Coll e RepubliCIDI. BAILY LORI ANN, Dlllu; Elem ntlly EducoUon. BAILEY, PATRICIA ANN, Houo1on; Accountin1, A!!l, +BX, Accounti111 Auociltion, Amo Nowotny Sod ty, Circle K Ski Club. BAILEY, PAUL ANDREW, HOUiton; OrJonlutloclll COm­munlcot.ion, Society of Orsoniution&l Communication wdentl At­tivitiet Chairman. BAIRD, KARIN .JAN1Auotin; Elementlly F.duca­t.ion AEA, Intramural Sporll, Texu Stuc1ent F.ducation AMoc:ilt.ion. BAiRD, LISA, Irvine; Govemm nl., AMI, Pro-Law A.oc:ilt.ion. Univer1ity Republie&111. 
BAKER, FRANK KELSEY .JR., Fort Slotk1on; Electrical Engineering, CamPUI Cl'Ullde for Cbrial., HKN, TBIL BAKER, .JAMES NATHAN CHARLES, Fort Worth, Buoin-A+A. BAKER, SUSAN GAIL, Plano; MukelJns, XQ, Amen..n MukeUns Aaotiltion, Texu Union Finance Committee Finance A.oc:iltion, Student Involvement Committee, Bored Martyra. BALCOM, REBECCA RUTH, Coroicana; Advert.ilins, Youns Republicana. BALES, LE LIE KAY, Kinpland; Art Hlltory. BALL, JANICE LYNN, Northbrook Il.; Advertllinc, Advertia1111 Club, Americon Muketinc Auociation. 
BALL, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, Auatin; M111ic. BARBERQ1GINA ANNE, DllW; Communicotion, AXll. BARBOR.AK, MART LOUISE, Cronite City lL; Mllket.ina/Manuemenl., Ameri.:.n Muketinc A.oc:iltion, AocounUns A.oc:iotlon. BA°RBOURi DIANA MARIE. Pittlbursb PA; AccounUns, Aocount.in& AMoc:ilt.ion, A.At., Coll~ Scholar, +BX, lntramurol Spor11. BARCKBAU EN, BET­TIN Cuotemala; PoycbolosY, Donco D,epartmonL BARD LEY, LEO ARD CURTIS, B..umont; Adverl.i&ins. 
BARKSDALE, .JACQUELINE YVBTTE, Hou1ton ; Government/Pre-Law, Afro Americon Culturol Committee, Pro-Law Alaoc:iation Directorohip, Welcom r. BARLOW, REBECCA LYNN, Son Antonio,;.. Interior DetignJ..Americon Boc:iety of Interior Delio>en 'l'rMlurer. uARNES, RO:tslN GAIL, Plano; Petroleum Land Monasemenl., 41', Akero ~ell. Pre-Law A.oc:iltion, wd nt Lond­m1n'1 AMoc:iltion, Ki.naolV1111 Advllor, Coor'a Correl. BARNE'IT, ROBBRT BLAKBLY, Aullin; Bu1ln111/M1n111ment. BARNETTE. JEFFREY DO , AUit.in; Aeroll** Engineering. BAR<?t ROBERT EDWARD1 Auotin; Gov mm nl., Colden Key 1­tion&l Honor Soci ty, Illi, Pre-Law Allociltion. 
BARR, LANEDA SUE,, Auotin; Mecbanicol Endneeri , American SocietyofMecbaniCIJ Enaineero. bARR, PHILIP ADA Hau11on; Joumalllm, 4+A, Texu ~tudent PubUe1tion1 Pbotopapber. BAR­RJENTO , GO ZALO .JO EPB, Auatin; GovtmmenL BAf.l!l!r JOAN ELAINE, Sen Anlonlo; Clothinc ond Tutllto, LiUJeflel<I Dorm Advioor_, lnw-Vonity Cbrlotion FtUOWlhip. Foahion CJ'OUp. BAR BOP, o1AME .JO EPB, Sen Anlonlo; Economlc:a, ZBT, Con­i DOI CoordinolJns Commit!M, Coll ol B..i.... Adminlatnt.ion Summer Council. lnatitute for Conalr\lctlve Cepillliam a-rdl. BAR T IN, LiNDA ANN, Birmincham AL; MublJns, Allt, P...., ZBT LitUe low. 

Graduating Senion -639 
BATISTE, BERTRAND BOWARD, San Antonio; Psychology, People against Barriers, Peer Advisor, Disabled Student Services. BAUER, KURT ALEXANDER, Arlington; English, l:Tt., EnglishHonors, Cycling Club. BEALE, RICHARD REGINALD, Beau­mont; Chemical Engineering, TBil, llXE Treasurer, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Honor Roll. BEAN, CARLENE LOUISE, Galveston; Journalism, Black Student Alliance, RIT Broadc&Bt Club. BEAN, LILLIAN PHELAN, Houston; English, KKJ', Texas Union Human Issues Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. BEARD, HORACE TAYLOR, Waco; Finance, KA, Silver Spurs. 
BEASLEY, STACEY DIANE, Richardson; Radio-Television-Film, t.M, Varsity Cheerleader, 2:4>E Golden Heart. BEATY, BENJAMIN BRETr, Houston; Finance, Daily Texan Staff, Texas Insurance Socie­ty, Intramural Sports, ~tu:. BECK, LESLIE CHRISTOPHER, Austin; Psychology, Nursing Student Association. BECKER, JANET KAY, Austin; Biology, ~BK, AM, Golden Key National Honor Society President, ~K~. BBB, ~m;, Distinguished College Scholar, Dean's List, Project SEEE. BEEMAN, THOMAS DEAN, Houston; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, XE. BEER, BAR­RIE JEAN, Virgin lalands; Journalism, A~. 
BELL, CYNTHIA ROSE BURCHFIELD, Austin; Math. BELL, BOLLY BART, Dallas; Advertising, Xll, Texas Exes Roundup Com­mittee, Union Special Prognmuning Committee, AAA, UK.A Little Sister. BELL, JENA LANISE, Denton; Accounting, AKA President, University Steering Committee, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Ac­counting Association, Black Greek Council, National Student Businesa League, Centennial Committee. BELL, LAURA ELAINE, Shawnee OK; Pharmacy, KE, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association President, KE Historian, K+ Little Sister, Longhorn Pre-Pharmacy Association, Cycling Club. BELL, MELISSA ANNE, Houston; Nursing, AX!l, Longhorn Singers. BELL, SHARON SUE, San Antonio; Com­munications, KA8, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Relays,Society for Organizational Communications. 
BELLINGER, DYROL STEVE , San Antonio; Psychology. BELLNER, STEVEN PAUL, Longview; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BELTRAO, MARILIA CAMPOS, Brazil; Advertising. BEMEL, LISA ANN, Dallas; Radio­Television-Film, RTF Broadc&Bt Club President, Communication Council. BENAVIDES, DAVID ALVARADO, Corpus Christi; Biology, Chicano Health Organization Vice President, BBB, CollegeScholar, Mexican-American Student Affairs Adviaory Committee on Cultural Diversity. BENAVIDES, HUGO EDUARDO, McAllen; Management, College of Business Administration Council, Hispanic Business Students Asaociation, American Society for Personnel Ad­ministration, Intramural Sports. 
BENEDETrO, PAUL DAVID, Garland; Radio-Television-Film, RIT Internship Program, RFT Broadcast Club. BENEDICT, MICHAEL BEAL, Bertram; Finance, Engineering Management Society Vice President, Intramural Sports. BENGE, MARTE, Houston; Art History, KAe. BENJAMIN, DAVID PETER, Dallaa; Accounting, AEfl President, OdK Honor Society, College of Business Administration Council Financial Director, Dean'• List, Ideas and In­teractions Co.mmittee. BENNETr, BARBARA JO, Houston; Visual Communications. BENSON, BRIAN SCOTr, Kinrood; Finance, Finance Asaociation, Campus Crusade for Cbr..t, Univer1ity RepubliCOD8, Public Relation1 Student Society of America. 
BENZ, PATRICIA ANNE, Houston; Accounting, r~B Social Chair­man, 2:4>E Rush Executive Little Sister, BA+ Treasurer, Te.ua Cowboy Sweetheart Nominee, Motchmates, Accounting Asaociation, Colden Key Honor Society. BERKELEY, ANTONY LAURE CE, Houston; Electrical Engineering, M\E PresidenL BERKIN, LAURIE ROSE, Mobile AL; Finance/Real &tate, UT, Real &tate Sociel:l_, Student Involvement Committee. BERKLEY, RUSSEL MARX. Austin; Electrical Engineerin,, IEEE. BERLIN, MARVIN WADE, Santa Fe; Business, AIIl Senior Vice President, Student Invol>ement Committee for Athletics. BERNAL, ADRIAN BARRIO , San An­tonio; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadc&Bt Club. 
BERNANKE, JASON BOWARD, Valley Stream NY; Journali m, Creative Communications, Public Relations Student Society of America; Underwater Association, Daily Texon Staff. BERNSTEIN, ROBERT CHARLES, Austin; Radio-Televiaion-Film, AEil. BERRY, KARLA LU, Anaon; Radio-Television-Film, AX!l, Te.ua Relays Student Committee, Women in Communications, Inc., RTF Broadc&Bt Club. BERRY, MARC EDWARD, Prairie View; Chemical Engineering, KA+ Treasurer, ru:n Executive Boord, National Society of Black Engineers President, Unit Treasurer. BEST, PATRICIA ANN, Burnet; Civil Engineering, TBil, XE, American Society of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautia and Astronautics. BETrIS, TOMMYE LOU, Houston; Accounting, 61' Scholarship Chairman, BA+, BrI, AAA, Special Programs Committee. 
BEVERAGE, SUSAN MAREE, La Mesa CA; Finance, Women's Cooperatives Coordinator, Finance Association, Sailing Club. BEVERIDGE, BERT BUTLER ll, San Antonio; Geophysia and Geology, Kl:, Society of Exploration Geophy.icists, American Associa­tion of Petroleum Geologists, Pistol Club, Geological Society, Kt Rush C.ptain. BEVERLY, BRANDY MICHELLE, LaPorte; Accounting, Accounting Association. BEYER, EARL WAYNE, San Antonio; Computer Science, ~KT, Association of Computing Machinery. BHATT, RAJKUMAR SURYAKANT, Rowlett; Plan II, Cheas Club, Tennis Club, Intramural Sports, Young Democnts, India Students Association. BIANCHI, JOANNE MARIE, Wichita KS; Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association, Ki' Little Sister, KE. 
BIANCHI, STEPHANIE GAYLE, Victoria; Computer Science. BICKART, VALERIE HOPE, Houston; Psychology, Il.2:A Vice President. BIELEFELDT, THOMAS EUGENE, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Daily Texan Advertising Staff, In­tramural Sports. BIELER, RONALD DAVID, Miami FL; Finance. BINK, LEIGH ANN, Grand Pflirie; Advertising, Advertising Club, Texas Union Special Programs Committee, Daily Texan AdvertisingStaff. BIRD, DOUGLAS STEVE, Bastrop; Education. 

640 -Graduating Seniors 
Bl HOP, K LY WY , Bedford; International Ruaon and M111r.etin1, AXO, Chair ofTeua Union pocial Evtnta Commottff, tu· dent nator, Orientation Ad vioor, Honon Colloquium C'ohort Luder, Bevo'a Bab... Bl HOP, TO I RE E, H ton, P c , Bellydance Club, •IU:, A.U. Bl TRAI ·TA , J D A • DO, Mealco; Archlt«lure, Camavalentlne Aaaoclltion, Scuba Div n Club. BIXBY, DA VIO ALA , Houaton; Finance, Tuu Rfll)'I m· 
mltt.ee, Youn1 Life Vice Pr ldenL BJORK.  KE  ETH  TA  •  
TO , Corpua Chriati; Fine Art. BLA  K,  H ARL  OW  , Ari ·  
in1ton; Aeroopace En1inHrin1.  



BL , CHARLE A. Ill, Auatin; Aeroopaee EnJln rln1. BLOKKUM, DAG R IOAR, Auatin; Electrical Ensineenng, HKN, D an'a Litt., IEEE. BLUDAU, U AN RE EE. Hallettaville; Com · puter Science, Alaociation for Computins Machinery. BL MBERG, JOEL AUi., San Antonio; PaycholOl)I, KK+, Mortar Board, Oc.K, 
•HX, Lonshom Band, Teju Club_. +X, Gold n Key National Honor Society Ombud man Outreach u.mmitt.ee. BLUMB RO, LI A JILL,~Raton FL; Advertiain1, A~. American Marlr.etins Aaaocla· lion, Student Involvement Committee, Advertialn1 Club. BOAT· WRIGHT, BILLYEUGE EJR.Auatin;Gen raJBualn-. 
BODE, MATTHEW TEVE , Muon; Hiatory, Ax. •Ae, Golden Key National Honor Society, Wuhin n lntemahip Procram, Pre­Law Aaaoclatlon. BODHAINE. JOH KYLE, Auatin; Archit.ecture, Arc $Quad Pr ident. BOEG ER, GREGORY COTT, Houaton; Radio-'I'eleviaion-Film, O.TO., Studenll' Alaociation Senator, Public Relationa Student Society of America, XO.X, Teua Tri 1"a, Ao.n Big Brother, Centennial Committee, Shuttle Bua Committee, Communica· tiona Committee. BOERNER, MARK JAM E , San Antonio; Plan II, Reaident Auiatant., Ski Club, Intramural porta. BOETTCHER, GRETCHEN SOPHIA, Auatin; Geography, Geography Club. BOGGS, REBECCA LYNN, Auatin; Education. 
BOHMPALK HA ON D. Auatin; Microbiology, Micro-Med Tech Student $o;;iety. BOK. CHEK-POH, Mala)'lia; Civil Engineer· ing, Engineering Honor Roll, ational Dean'• Liat, XE, TBn, alional Golden Key Honor Society, Mala)'lian tudenll Aaoociati'!_n_. Oo.K, Malaysian Studenll Soccer Team Ceptain. BO PADI I, KIMBER· LY RAE, Katy; Public Relationa, Kinaolving Dorm Advioor, pooka, Texu Union Rec Committee, Texu Union Public Relationa Commit-­tee, Public Relationa Student Society or America, Creative Com· 
municationa, znn, Women in Communication•. lnc., ~BO BAM, 
CHARLOTTE BROWN, Houaton; Marlr.etiDJ, Slr.i Club, Marlr.etins Society. BON ER, ALLI ON LEA, Dallaa; Public Relationa, Public Relationa Student Society or America, Dance Team, XO.X. BOR • TEIN, STEVEN, Dallaa, BiolOl)I, AU, Intramural potU, BBB. 
BOURONCLE. CRI TOBAL E. Auatillj Photojoumaliam, DailyTexan Photographer. BOVERIE. ROBr;RT LOUI , Lubbock; Advertiaing, Advertiaing Club, A.O. BOWM CHARLE HAY, Houston; Advertiaing, Advertiaing Club. BOX, MARCY JA , Wylie; Marketing, •BX, Ameriean Marketins Aaaociation, Intramural porta. BOYD, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER, Houaton; Joumaliam and Hiatory, Daily Texan St.all BOYD, ARAB ELIZABETH. Kemper; Buaineu Education, non Secretary, Tuaa Buain... &ducat.ion 
Auociation. 
BOYKIN, CY THIA ANTOI ETTE, E. CoUe ·ue; FinanCle, ZTA, tudenl Involvement Committee. BOYLE, A LIZABETH, an Antonio; Art, 0.0.0., Sailinc Club, Choir. BOY TO , Ml KEL ELIZABETH, Conroe; Viaual Communicatlona. XO, •m:, Lon1hom Band. BRACK!, DEBBIE AN , Richardton; pecial Education, 
tudenl Council for E•ceptional ChUd,..n, r.A, Dorm GovemmenL BRADFORD, MILLICE. T TBER A, Houaton; Orsaniuot.ional Communicationa, ,Society or Orsaniialional Communication tudenta, Women'• Co-op nouae Man11er, Houains Commit.tee. BRAD BAW, LE LIE GLEJ , Aualin; Pharmacy, •O.X, Lonshom Pharmaceutical Aaaociation, Intramural porll. 
BRAD HAW, MARY ELIZABETH, Winn boro; wlr.eting, Col· 1 e of Buaineu Admini tralion tudenl Council Preoldent, .rudicial COmm· lon1Oo.K, Senior Cabinei. Oran e Jackola, A.0, Election Com· miaaion, Orientation Advilor. BRAD , AROLY P CZAX. Auat.ln; Computer Science, Aaoociat.ion ror Computina Machinery. BRALYt...ALIC VIRGI IA. Beeville; Ele nta~ucat.ion, KKr. BRA rORD, TO I LYN E, Houaton· Bio .u:0 Black Health Profeaaiona Orsaniut.ion. BRA 0 , ORI KYL Cypr...; PaycbolOl)I, KKT, American Paycholosical Aaoociat.ion, Child Development. Orsaniuotion, + , ki Club, Paycholoe Honora Propam, Univu1ity_ Reeublican Dun'a Liat, it.Ive """ Sodety. 
BRA TFERGER, E TH M R , Dallaa; Petroleum Ensin rins, Society of Petroleum En(inee..._ 

Graduating nion -641 
BRISBI , S HELLY DAWN, Austin; Public Relation , Public Rela­tions Student Society of America. BROCATO, ANTRO Y GERARD, Beaumont; Plan II, 4>K9, Pre-Law Association, +Hl:, Dean's List, Intramural Sports. BROECKELMANN, DAVID JOSEPH, Houst<>n; Data Procesaing, Intramural Sports, Data Pro­cessing Management Association. BROOK , JAMES CARTER, San Ani.inio; Petroleum Land Management, tudent Landman'• Associa­tion. BROOKS, JOHN ALLAN, Housi.in; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers President. BROTZMAN, STEVE BRE T, Housi.in; Biology, Recreation Committee Chairman, Jest.er Resident Assistant, Project SEEE, BBB, AE.l, <l>Hl:, Golden Key a­tional Honor Society, Natural Sciences College Scholar, AM. Tennis Club. 
BRO ILLABD, VINCENT BR CE, Galvest<>n; Radio-Televilion­Film, +eK, RTF Broadcast Club, Intramural Sports. BROU E , RO ALD TODD, Houst<>n; Accounting/Data Processing. ZBT, Dean's List, Accounting Association, Data Proceaaing Management Association. BROWN, CHARLE DO GLA , Tyler; Geology, KA, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, tudent Geology Scoie· ty. BROWN, DANIEL LEE, Housi.in; Mechanical Engineering, BIC Sailboard Racing Team. BROW , EDITH MACHELLE, Dallas; Finance, Finance Association, National Student Busin... Le~. Pre· 
Law Auociation, American Society of Penonnel Admin.-tration. 
BROWN, KABEN ANN, San Ant<>nio; Marketing, POMe. Texas 
!Ulays Committee, tudent Involvement Committee, American 
Marketing Aaaociation. Texas Cowgirl.a. 
BROW , KATHRY LY N, Houat<>n; O'lanizational Com­
municationa, ~. Kinsolving Dorm Adviaor, Umon Committee for 
Ideas and lnt.eractionx. Student Involvement Committee, Bored Mar· tyn, Cowgirl.a. BROW , LISA KAY, Huntsville; Finance, +BX, Col­lege of 8W1ineu Administration tudent Council, Finance Auociation, 
tudent Christian Fellowship. BROW , LISA R YO , Auatin; Office Admini uation, en:, Distinguished College Scholu, Dean'• List. BROW , PAMELA DENISE, Auatin; International Buain.... Pre­
Law Aasociation, Univeraity Republicana, lnt.unational Buain 
Association, en:. BROWN, STA TO , Waco; Humaniti • KA • Campus Crusade for Christ, tudent lnvolvem nt Committee, Young Conxervativeo of Texas. BROZ, LE LlE ANN. Auatin; Gen ra1 
Buaineu.. 

BUCHANAN, CY THIA LY , Edna; Elementary Education. Kinsolving Dorm Advisor. B CK, LI DA LEE, Lancaat.er PA; Finance, XII, Finance Aasociation, tudent Auocuttion for lnt.emal Af. fain Committee, tudent Involvement Committee. Young Life, Jr. PanheUenic. B CK EB, BRE DA, Houaton; Accounting. 4>X9. B FFKI , TEVEN CARLO • San Ant<>nio; lnt.ernataonal Economics, :t<l>E. Texas Cowbo , Id Club President, Interfratemat Council Vice Preaident. B FFLER, MABTY ROG R ' , Galvest<>n; Geophyaico/Cbemical Engin ring, Kl:, lnterfratemily Council Vice Preoident, +BK, Texas Cowboya, Swim Team, urf Club, Student Involvement Committee, Data Proceoain& Club, ~Bis Brother, Pharmacy Council. BUGH, TIMOTHY CHABL , Austin; Computer Science, Concert Choral, Longhorn ingers, Dean'• List. 
B LBA, ADA-MARJE, Georgetown; Data Procesaing, Data Proceoa­in~ Maoagemenl AMoc:Uition. BUMP, JULIA NE. Houston· Adver­tising, Kinxolvinc Resident Ass" tant, Adv rtising Club, P.-e, Kinoolv­ing Dorm Adviaor, tudenl Involvement Committee. B BGE , MICH EL ALLE , San Ant<>nio; Finance, 2: , Finance Auociation. B RKETT, TIMOTHY DO GLA , Houst<>n; Accounting, AT!l, Teua Cowboyo, Buaineoa School nat<>r. B RX • DO G LA AN­DREW, White Oak; International B in.... .Un, Univeraity Republicana, Finance Association, International Buain AMMJc;ation, Toutmaatera International. B RBJCHTEB, GRETCHE , "Pring; Brooodcast Journalism, Communicationa Council Seer tary, Women in Communicationa Vice Preaident, CoUege Republicana. 
BURTO , PAMELA AN, Rancho Santa Fe CA; 1.oology, University Chorua. BBB Historian, AE.1, 4>K•. BURTO • HEILA ANNETTE, East<>n; Psychology, Dean's L' t. B RTO , AN PEBRY, Austin; Physical F.ducation. B , B BBABA ELLEN, Del Rio; Computer Science, Aasociation of Computing Machinery. BUSH, LYDIA HELEN, Houst<>n; pecial F.ducation, KJ1fi, Golden Ker. ational Honor Society, tudenl Council for Exceptional Children. BU E, FR NXLll KEITH JR., Austin; Plan II, Plan II Group, +K<I>, El:H. 
B TLEB, ELIZABETH, Dallas; uraing, ~ . tud nt Aasociation, IUU Little ister. B TLEB, JACK BOGG , Burnet; Electrical Engineering, HKN, TBil, College Scholar. tudent En«ineer­ing Council, AA.l, IEEE, ational Dean'1 List. B TLEB, JEFJIREY GUN ING, Seabrook; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Pre-Law Aasociation, ational Dean's List. BUTT , JEFFREY LEE, Nacogdoches; Community Health Education, Hl:r. BYER , CALA DIONNE. Austin; Accounting, Pre-Law Aasociation. BYRD, LOR­RIE ELIZABETH, ugarlana; Finance, xn,Finance Association, In­veatmenl Association, Dean's List, :!:AE Little ister, Bevo's Bat-. 
CABALLERO, IRMA, Auatin; Fine Art. CABELLO, JORGE MANUEL, Laredo; Architectural Engineering, National Society of Ar­chitectural Engineera, TBn. XE. CAI E, KATHLEEN MABIE, Austin; Paycbology, Intramural Sports, lti Club, A<l>!I. CALDWELL. MICHAEL WAY E, Austin; Radio-Televilion-Film, Who'1 Who Among American Colleges and Univeraitift, Coctui Goodfellow, OMC, +K+, AAA Theater Committee Vice Preaident, Centennial Committee, l:<lli, +Hl:, Baptist tudenl Union, Young Democrats. CALDWELL, SHELLEY ELAJ E. Housi.in; Finance/lnt.ernational Buainea. XII, 
tudent Involvement Committee, Xll Preoident, International Buain""' Aasociation. CALHOON, AN E WJFI', Austin; Public Rela­tions/Organizati.onal Communication, nM. Public Relations tudent Society of America, Cultural Entertainment CommiLLee. 

642 -Graduating Seniors 
advan co in th Fall, 1983. 
'Juggling an art," be Mid. 
ou're trying to mak it look really good -just lik you would a drawing or a painting." 
up juggled at home whenever be could and enjoyed ' showing off" at parti " metim I juggle at grocery tor up Mid, "but they tend to get u t." 
ide from juggling produce, bowl­ing pi and other objects around the house, Alsup could paaa objects with a partner, and' teal" juggled objects by taking them one by one from so­meone elae while continuing to juggle them.-U ain 

CAMMACK, RETTA E. Paudena: ~F.ducation, Bapliat 
tudent Union, tud nt Council for Euepuonal Children Vice p,..;. d nl, IL\9 TreMunr, K.lll, Gold n Key National Honor Society, r.A. CAMPBELL, ANN MARI San Antonio; Ptuoleum ~neerins, Soci ty or Petroleum &Wneen, !IET, TBO. CAMPBELL, CARRIE. Houat.0n; Elemenwy l'.ducation, ZTA. CAMPBELL, ROGER RAYDEL, Dallu: Journal m, Daily Tt.tan F.dit.0r, Tuu tudent Publication Board, I.U, Society or Pror-Jonal Joumaliata, Welcomer/Welcom .. J>ro&ram, Bis Brotbero/Bis iaten, Intramural :>porta. CAMPO , ROSALI DA Q IV L, Auatin; Accounlinc, Hispanic Buain-tudent Alloc:iation, •B~Pn-Law AIOOCiallon, Ac· counlina Alloc:ietion. CA.NALE , IUCnARD RAY, ArUDJt.Oll: Archileelun. 
CA TOR, LY DO WAY E, Ricblldaon: BuaineM/Deta p,.,.,_. inc, Jetter Center Resident Auistant, Dall Procnain1 Manaaement Alloc:ietion. CAPELLO, JO EPR B. JR.. Port Arthur; Accoununa, Accountln1 Allociation, Intramural porta. CAPP, CLA DIA ELAJ E. ugarland; Secondary F.clucation, ,..B, AA.1, P-., KM!, Golden Key National Honor Society. CARBAJAL, MARGARET MELI A, Goliad: Public Relations, Public Relations tud nt Society or America. CARLETO , WILLIAM A. Cbalfont PA: Mechanical Enaineering, American Society or Mechanical EnJin rs. CARLTO , JAME WRIGHT, Palm Beech FL: International Buain lnterna· tional Buaineu Allociation, Real FAtate Society, ailinc Club. 
CAR E , OLLEE MORA , Houat.0n; Advertising, Advertiaina Club, tudent Landman'• Allociation. CARO , JON DAVID, LuJ. inc: Petroleum Enaineerin , Society or Petroleum EnJineers, In· tramural porta. CARPE T ER, KELLEY L. Auatin; Ma,uine Journalism, AXO, Union Theatre Committee, Career Conl.aell Commit· tee, Bevo'1 Baba, OK& Little isttr, CoWJ{rla, !AX. CARRBLL, TODD ALA , Carrollt.0n: Dall P~ina. Univenity Republicanl, 
•HI, Golden Key ational Honor Socie!)I, AU, •H•, Bn:, Intramural 
porta. CARRIKE LI A CAROLE, ederland: AMI Executive Orrtcer, Panbellenic cit, Tuu Rela)'ll P..U.C-. Round-Up and C.ntennlal Commitie., AdvertiainJ Club, Society or Orpniaatlonal Communicatlons tudenta'-University Republlcana, PH-Law AIOOCia· lion. CARRILLO, DA.NllsL, Balmorhea; F.clucallon. 



Graduating niora -643 
CHANDLER, NATALIE J, Fort Worth;..Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America. CHAitBA, KATHRYN LEE, Houston; Education, unOfficer, Kl: Little Sister, American Teachers of Physical Education, Texas Student Education Association, Round Up Committee, Centennial Committee. CHATFIELD, MARK IN­SLEY, Austin; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Association, Century Club, Faculty Building Advisory Committee. CHAVANA, DENNIS DEAN, Taft; Biology, AEt.. CHAVANA, MARK E, Taft; Biology. CHEATHAM, JACE LOUIS, Houston; 
Architecture. 
CHENG, GLENN S., San Antonio; Biomedical Engineerinf, 4'Hl:, AU. CHERRY, L. MICHELLE, San Antonio; Plan I, K.11.. CHILDRESS LISA KAY, Dallas; Accounting, BA>i', >i'X9, Bl'l:, Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Cowgirls, Coor'• Conal. CHIMENE, BEAU CALVIN, Houston; Aeroepace Engineering, Austin Huna Rugby Club, American Institute of Aeronautica and Astronautica, Rugby Club. CHINLDY, DENNIS HARVEY, Coral Springs FL; Data Processing, Data Processing Management Associa­tion, 81'1:. CHINN, LOUIS DOTHIN, Lubbock; Data Processing, 
Data Processing Management Association. 
CHO, YONG DUK, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, <!>ID:, TBU, Golden Key National Honor Society, Korean Undergraduate Student Association. CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS MICHAEL, Danbury; Ac­counting/Management, Accounting Association, Intramural Official, Intramural Sports. CHRISTENSEN, DREW ROWE, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Intramural Sport.a, Intramural Referee. CHRISTIAN, TRACY ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Management, American Society for Personnel Administration. CHU, WINSTON YUEN FONG, Austin; Engineering Management, 4'KE, Golden Key Honor Society, Finance Association, Engineer~Management Society, Singapore Students' Association, Chinese Students Association. CHUNN, WAYNE MURRAY, Ellensburg WA; Astronautical Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautica and Astronauts. 
CHUOKE, KIMBERLY JO, San Antonio; Elementary Education, M, KAil. CHUOKE, NANCY ANN, Texas City; Data Processing, r<1>B Social Chairman, Data Processing Management Association, Real FAtate Society, Fellowahip of Christian Athletes. C IRULLI, CAROL, Fort Worth; Economica. CISNEROS, ELSA, Austin; Community Health, 1:4'. CLARK, DAVID JOHN, San Antonio; Accounting, Texas Wranglers, Accounting Association. CLARK, HEATHER LEIGH, New Braunfels; American Studies. 
CLARK, JULIE ELLEN, Austin; Nursing, Nursing Student Associa· tion Second Vice President. CLARK, THOMAS DAVID, Austin; Finance and Accounting, Daily Texan Newa Assistant, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Underwater Society, 4'HE, Golden Key National Honor Society. CLARKE, JAMES OLE , Marble Falls; Geology, Student Geological Society, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Longhorn Band. CLARKSO , JOH MICHAEL, Austin; Psychology; TKE, Film Association, A4'!l. CLAYTON, GARY LANE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. CLEARY, SHA ON JOELLE, 
Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association. 
CLINE, TONYA MARIE, Odessa; Organizational Communications, Speech Communication Association. CLINKSCALES, PAUL A., Fort Worth; Accounting, Students' Association, Mortar Board, OAK, Accounting Association, College Scholar. CLYMER, J LIE MARIE, Hurst; Broadcast Journalism, r<1>B Chapter Correspondent., 1:6.X, Society of Professional Journalists, Dance Team, Anchorettes, Youni Democrats, Dean'• List, ational Merit Scholar, Pre·Law Association. COAHRAN, WENDY RAE, Dallas; Dance. COE, MlCHELE MARIE, San Antonio; Marketing, <!>BX, American Marketing Aaaociation. COFFEE, JAMES RICHARD JR, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering. 
COHEN, ROBERT LEWIS, Wichita KS: lnauranoe/Finance, ZBT, Texas Relays Commhtee, Insurance Society. CORE , SU A FRANCES, Dallas; Organizational Communication, AE+, Texas Ex, Women in Communications, Inc. COLE, HANNA D'ETTE, Friendswood; Studio Art, r<1>B President., Panhellenic Council, Texas Union Fine Arts Committee, CactUI Staff. COLEMA , FRANCEL, Houston; English, KKr, Texas Relays Student Committee. COLEMAN, MARYLYN LAVONNE, Columbus; Elementary Education. COLIN, MICHAEL JOHN, Paaadena; Radio-Television· Film, Dean's List, National Dean's List, Golden Key National Honor Society, RTF Broadcast Club. 
COLLIER, RANDALL PATRICK, Duncanville; Mechanical 
Engineering, American Society of MechanicaJ Engineers, Engineering 
Management Society, Engineering Honor Roll. COLLONS, LESLIE ANN, Austin; Psychology, English. COLYANDRO, ANTHO Y THOMAS, Houston; Physics, <!>ID:, Society of Physics Students, 
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Texas Review 
Society Executive Administrator. COMAN, KIT, Calvert; Accounting, Kil., Young Life, Student Involvement Committee, Accounting Aaaocia­tion. COMBS, LORI LYNNE, Dallas; Education, M Education Of­ficer, Texas Ex Committee, KAil, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean's List, Texas Student Teacher Association. CONBOY, THOMAS TAYLOR, Katy; Petroleum Land Management, Kn:, Dean's List, College Scholar. 
CONCES, SHARON MARIE, Palladena; Petroleum Engineering, llET, Society of Petroleum Engineers, AA<l., American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. CONLEY, ANGELA N., Fort Worth; Speech, A4'!l, Society for Organizational 
Communication, Students Presidentia1 Committee on Recruitment and 
Retention. CONNAUGHTON, LISA CAROL, Dallas; Biology, Rhythmsticks, Dean's List. CONNOLLY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH, Houston; Radio-Television·Film. CO RAD, JON CHARLES, Austin; Government, nIA, University Republicans. CONTRERAS, ESTHER, Houston; Accounting, Hispanic Business Students Association Historian, Bl'l:, BA>I<, Golden Key National Honor Society. 

644 -Graduating Seniors 



CORRY, MARK CHARL • lrvinr; Endneerina. CORTN R, DAVID ANTHO Y, Houoton; Journaliam Teua iud nt Publlcatlono Photorupb r. CO T , •WILLIAM THOMA , Auatln; El m ntery Education. CO TlLLJ\, ALEX. Lendo; Qovem. m nt, A.cl Lend.o Club Vice P..id nt, T ua wd nt Lobby. CO ITILO APRIL LYNNE, Corp,. ChriaU; Cb mlcal Endnetr· lnJ, Am rlcan lnotltull of Chemical Endneen. Society or Wom n (;:n1lneera. CO TLEY, LE LI t 'STERLING, Baytown; Radlo-Televlalon-Film. 
CO RT Y, KEITH ALAN1.Teua City; Ch mlcal Enc!neerinr1TBn, OX&, •tu:, Golden Key National Honor Soci ty, lntramuraJ Spona Cempua Cruaade for Cbriat. COWH RD, HARO KEIGH, Houaton; Teacher Education, Mery E. G...m. H Economica Orrenlzation Preaident, Vocat.ional Homemaklna 'l'eecben Aaaocialion, ON Golden Key alional Honor Society. COW R, TERRI AN , Corpua Chriati; Education, .-.B, Matd>maiea, Id Club. COX, OLE DAVID, Midland; Petroleum Lend Manepment, tu· dent Landmen'1 Aaaocialion, Univeraity Republlcana, wd nt Cbria­tlen F Uowahlp. OX. HELE ELIZABETH, Conroe; Ad rt.lain , 
N>B, Am rlcan Merltetins Aaaocialion, Adverliain1 Club. COX. JA A , Auatln; Englilh. 
cox. NAVARRO CAMPBELL. Naqdocheo; Finence mu. Poue, lnterfratemity Council CRABB, CAROL TI>e Woodlenda· Men ement, Anchoreiiea.t. •BX, Reaid nl Ara. W>t, Cem· pua Bend. RAO R, JACK EARL, IAllyon; Joumeliam end Endiah, Enslilh Honora Soci 1~, Dean'• Lilt, UTmoat Aaaociall Editor, Doily Texan Wf, Con~rtChorale, Pre-Law Aaaocialion, Roedrunnen Club, Sellin1 Club. CRAMER, GEORGE HALLO K JR, Auatin· •K'I'. TelUUI Cowboya, Bevo'1 Buddiea. CRANE, WAYNE LA TO , Lameaa; Journalilm A.cl, A4I Ombudamen Outreecb Commlu.ee, Daily Texan wr, i';,;Jden Key National Honor Society, Tour Guide, Deen'1 Lilt. CRA , MARY PATRICIA, Lubbock; Humenlt.iea, TelUIJ Union Fine Ana Commitiee Ch&irpenon, Teua Union Prosram Council, Frienda of the Huntlnston Art Gall ry Advilory Boerd, OdK. 
CRAYTO , GLORIA MICHELLE, Aualin; Govarnm nt, 61:8,Om· bud1man'1 Outreach Commitiee, Pre-Law AaaociatJon, Afro Am rican Culture Commilite, Blaclt tudent Alliance. CRIPPE , LL MARrE, LaPorte; Mechanical Ensineerins, A.0 AM, Am rican Society of Mechanical Engineen, TBD, nn:. Rt PIERI GINO GERARD, Auatin; Electrical Endneerinc. RI , MA R EN, Auat.in; Biology, AM, BBB, .U.U Eecort, AE6. ROOK, DAVrD PRE TO , Dallu; International Buain-. ROOK, G TRY ELIZ BETH, Auat.in; Electrical Ell(in rinc. Morter Boerd, 0rance Jack ti Vice Prealdent -Scholenhip, pooka, Blanton Ad.-., ym­phony Bend, llKN, lEEE, TBil. 



radu ting -645 
DAJANI, MAHNOUD NAZIR, Austin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. DALE, DAYID SHELBY JR., Houston; Business Manage­ment, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. DALLAS, MICHEL, Pasedena; 
Petroleum Land Man~ement, Student Landman's Association, Pre­
Law Association, Ski Club. DANFORD, JEFFREY PATTEN, San Antonio; Finance, sen President. DANIEL, BENTON DAVID, Austin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Society of Management and Pro­duction Engineers. DANIEL, DAYID WESLEY, Corpus Christi; 
Finance, Finance Association, Accounting Association, Insurance Socie­
ty, Dean's List. 
DANIEL, HELEN HASLUND, Austin; Chemical Engineering, 
Society of Women Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Management and Production Engineers. 
DANIEL, MARY ELLEN, Houston; Elementary Education. DANIELS, DEIDRE GAY, Austin; Education, iun, Campus Crusade for Christ.. DARLAND, RANDALL H., Houston; Finance, Ski Club, Finance Association. DARROW, MELINDA LEE, Fort Worth; Art History, Canterbury Association, Undergraduate Art History Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, <l>K<I>. DAUGHERTY, LISA DIANE, Fort Worth; Civil Engineering, XE, 
Institute of Transportation Engineers, Golden Key National Honor 
Society, Longhorn Band, TB1:, American Society of Civil Engineers. 
DAYES, MARY ESTHER, Riverside CA; Computer Science, NROTC, Association for Computing Machinery, University Chorus. DAYID, ARLENE GRACE, San Antonio; Advertising. DAVI DOFF, BILLE., Dallas; Finance, !AM, CoUege of Business Ad­ministration Student Council, Golden Key National Honor Society. DAVIS, CHARLES M. JR., San Antonio; Finance, KA T reasurer, AAa, <l>K<I>, Golden Key National Honor Society, Bf1:, College Scholar, McGinnis Scholar, Finance Association. DAVIS, CHARWTTE, Tyler; Finance, fi8<1> Treasurer, Spooks, Student Involvement Commit­tee. DAVIS, DAVID MICHAEL JR., Overton; Accounting, BA'i', CoUege of Business Administration Council, Wine Club, Intramural Sports. 
DAVIS, HALLIE FALVEY, San Antonio; Finance, KA9 Correspon­ding Secretary, 81'1:, Spooks, Golden Key National Honor Society, <l>H1:, Finance Association, nKA Little Sister, University Republican . DAVIS, LESLIE ELLEN, Plano; Public Relations, r<1>8 Junior Ex­
ecutive, Union Centennial Committee, Communications Commjttee, 
Public Relations Student Society of America, Texas Public Relations Association, Dance Team, Blanton Dorm Advisor, A1:TI Little Sister. DAVIS, MARY AUSTIN, San Antonio; Education, KA9, University Young Republicans. DAVIS, ROBERT MARK, Austin; Accounting, n KA, College Scholar, 81'1:, Golden Key National Honor Society, <l>H1:. DAVIS, STACY JEAN, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broad­cast Club, Longhorn Band. DAVIS, WILLIAM BRADLEY, EatiU Springs; Finance, AXA, Finance Association, Ski Club. 
DAY, ERNEST MARTI EZ JR., Austin; Government.. DAZEY, ELIZABETH COMBS, Bellaire; Liberal Arts, KKr, Poose. DEAN, ALISON ANNE, Irving; Organizational Communications, AT Little Sister. DEAN, DARLA LEE, Howiton; Management, <1>8X. DEATON, ROGER STUART, Austin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, HKN, <l>K<I>, TBn, IEEE Computer Society Vice-Chairman. DE BOER, HINKE WILHELMI A, Kirk.land WA; Advertising and Radio­Television-Film, AZA, Anchorettes, Sailing Club, Advertising Club, RTF Broadcast Club, Dutch Club. 
DEBOLT, AMY JEAN N E, Victoria; Advertising. DEGEER, AILEEN ANN, Sandy; Social Work, Jester Resident Assistant, Peo­ple Against Barriers Secretary, Methodist tudent F~owship. DEGRASS!, CLAIRE ELAINE, Amarillo; Fashion Merchandi4ing, AXIi, 1:N Little ister, Fashion Croup. DELGADO, A THONY VENTURA, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering, HKN, Golden Key National Honor Society, T8fl, IEEE CompuU.r Society, Engineering Scholar. DELGADO, LEO OR CECILIA, San Antonio; panlsh and Radio-Television-Film, Chicano Culture Committee. DE LGADO, RUDOLF CARRILLO, El Paso; Architecture. 
DEMARCOt. DAVID SCOT, Schenectady NY; Finance, AT, Fi.nonce Association, volden Key Honor Society, Recreational Sports Council DEMARINIS, KATHLEEN MARI E, Austin; Engineering, Society of Women Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. DEMP­SEY, MARGARET THERESA, Austin; Biology. DEM , PRINCESS A., Dallas; Accounting, Unit, Aids Delegate, Black 
Students Association, National Student Business League. 
DESCHNER, PAUL BLAINE, Corpus Christi; Secondary Educa­tion, Varsity Singers, Resident Assistant, A<l>!l, Golden Key ational Honor Society, Kan, Sailing Club, Underwater Society. DESMARAIS, GARY NORMAN, Delr!IY Beach FL; Accounting, Tejas Club, CoUege of Business Administration Council, OaK, Accoun­
ting Association. 
DEVANEY, CHARLES EDWARD, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Canterbury Association President. DEVAU GHN, KIM WILLI , 
Austin; Office Administration, AK.A, lnnervisions of Blackness Choir. 
DEVENPORT, JOHN THOMAS JR., Jacksonville; Advertising, A<l>!l Officer, Advertising Club, Public Relations Student Society of 
America, Consumer Affairs Commit.tee, Symphonic Band, Disciple.a 
Student FeUowship, Cactus Staff. DEVLIN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin; Elementary Education; Geography Club. DEVOUS, DONALD MICHAEL, Houston; Music Education, <l>MA, Varsity Singers. DEWREE, THOMAS ALBERT, Spring; Advertising, <l>Ki' Vice President, Advertising Club, Young Republicans, Interfraternity 
Council. 
DIAMOND, RICHARD J ., Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. DIAZ, NEL LY ALICIA, Austin; Organizational Com­munications, LULAC, Students Association, Young Democrats. DICK, MARJORIE SEVERIN, Houston; Organizational Communications, ~. Student Involvement Committee, Akers Angels, Cowgirls. DICKERSON, JEFFREY LANE, Dallas; Finance, .lXA, Accounting Association, Finance Association. DIERINGER, KATHERINE IRENE, Lufkin; Physical Education, Student Athletic Trainer. DIERLAM, INGRID ME LISSA, Houston; Georgraphy, Geography Club, 1'9T. 

646 -Graduating Seniors 



DOR AK, DARRELL CRAIG, Jourdanton; Chemiai.ry, Amencan Ch mical Society. DO GHERTY, A CY JO, ~City; Ch mica! En1in rins. Am rican lnatit.ute or Chemical E"l'neers, ln­1.tamural porta. DO GHARTY, ARAB ELIZABETH, Beau· mont; International Busin-. KA9, Cold n Key National Honor Socie­ty, AM, tudenl lnvolv m nt Commiti.-DO GHERTY, VICKI 
M. Corpus Chriati; Pbyoical Education/PaycholOI)', hom Phyalcal Education Auocietion President., Kan. DOUGHTIE, BRITT Ill, Houston; International Buain-Intramural ~port.a. International Bual.-Aaaociation, Honor Roll DO GLA , GEOFFREY RA ­DOLPH, Austin; Economica, K:Z:, ki Club, F1yins Club. 
DOWD~, LI A KARE , Hurst; Audiolocr, pecial Evenll Com­mittee, 11.inaolving Dorm Adviaor, ationa"r •~ Hearins and Lln11W1Ce Aaaociation-DOYLE, THEODOR£ Wl 0 , Albu­querque NM; Finance, Swim Club, Divina Club, Finance Club, Priat­Club. DOZIER, DEBORAH ANN, Dallu; Education. tudent In­volvement Committee, Intramural oporta. DOZI ER, JA A LE ORE. Houston; Joumaliam, KKr Vice Pnald nt., Teua Union Human !au.. Committee, +AA, +1u:, Colden K~ National Honor Society, Dean's Liat., :&6.X, Prank Morrow Scholarabip, National M rit Scholar. DOZIER, MARY REBECCA, Oallu; pecial Education, Teua Cowgirla. DRAKE, BRET GREGORY, Houston; Aernapace Engineering, Am rican lnatit.ute or Aeronautica and Aatrooautlca, Il'T, TBn. 
ORA E, DEBORAH AN , Dallu; Music/Voice, Lo.,hom ingers, Concert Chorale, Choral Union, Campua Cruaade for CbriaL ORI KILL, KAREN LYN , Port Worth; Radio-Televiaioo-Pilm, M.11.. DUBAY, A CY A , Port Worth; Marketins, American Marketing Auociation, American Society of Personnel Adminiauators, Golden Key National Honor Society. D B ICOFP, CAREY ROCHELLE, Dallu; Communicationa. 6+E, POMe, Communication Council, Pre-Lew Auociation, Dean's LiaL D CKER, THOMA EDWIN, Dallaa; BiolOl)'IZoolOI)', +KT. D ORICK. CAROLYN MARY, Houston; Accountins, AZ4, +rx Field Trip Chairman, 6Ell Little iater, Br:z:, +K+, Colden Key National Honor Society, Accoun · tins Auociation. 
DUGAN, CLIFTON HARRI , Houston; Operation Managem nt., Gymnutica Club. DUNLAP, THOMA GRAYOON, Houston; In· lemational Buaineaa, :Z:AE President., Studenll' Auociation Senator, Silver pun, AU, +HX. DUNN, ALVIN BERTRAM, Dallu; Plan 
n. AEn, Lireral AIU Council, +BK, Cachu Goodfellow, United Jewiah Appeal Treuurer, RASSL Tutor, Doily Tuan tall', +K+, +Ill:, Pr idential Landing Committee -Adm· iona and Reclatration. DURAND, RO IE, Austin; Organizational Communication, Societ or Organizational Communication tud nta. DURBI , MARCU LYNN, Auatin; ArL DURE , ATALJE MICHELL Auatin; Manqement., AKA, National tudent B...U-Leacue, lnnerviaiom of Blackn , Afro American Cult.uN! Commiti.-



Graduatin 

-647 
ELDER, STEPHANIE JO, Austin; Elementary Education, Student Involvement Committee, Centennial Committee, AXIi Officer, Young Republicans, Dean'• List. ELIAS, MARK STEVEN, St. Louio MO; Accounting, ZBT, Texas Silver Spun Executive Council, Golden Key 
National Honor Society, Acoounting Association, Intramural Sports. 
ELIWNDO, HUGO JR, Sabinal; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineero, m;n. ELIZONDO, ROBERTO, Laredo; Accounting, <!>la, AA1l. ELLETT, MARY EDDYTH, Gaineoville FL; General Business, U, Data Processing Management Association, In· 
tramural Sporto, Dean's List. ELLIOTT, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin; Busine88/Marketing, Marketing Association, V aroity Track. 
ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH SIBLEY, Houston; Marketing, ZTA, Panhellenic. ELLIOTT, TRACY LYNN, Galveoton; Elementary 
Education, ZTA, Texas Educators Association, American Teachers of Physical Education, Dean's List, Communication/Alumni Direct.or. 
ELLIS, JAMES STEELE, Tyler; Petroleum Engineering, Texas Wranglers, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Ski Club. ELLIS, PEGGY SUZANNE, Houston; Poychology, College Scholar, Pre-Law Association, 'i'X, Golden Key National Honor Society. ELLS, MARY E, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, <!>KT Little Sister, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Society of Women Engineeni, nET. ELUM, YVETTE LELETA, Austin; Data Proce8Sing, Black Health Profeo­
sions Orga.niza:tion, lnnervisions of Blackness Choir, Data Processing Management Association. 
EMERSON, JOSEPH BRUCE, Austin; Advertising. EMERY, SARAH ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi; Advertising, M, Advertising Club, Texas Cowgirls, :!:'IT Little Sister, Univeniity Republicans. EMMERT, DANA LEIGH, Belton; Hiotory, AMI, AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society, Phi Beta Kinoolving, Dean'• List, Pre-Law 
Association, Young Democrat.a, Student Involvement Committee. 
ENGLANDER, HELAINE FRANCES, Waco; Education, t.<l>E, Education Council, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Texas Student Educators Aasociation. ENGLISH, LISA JANE, Spring; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineero, American Nuclear Society, Society of Women Engineero, Z'i' Little Sister. ENRIGHT, JIM ROBERT, Fort Worth; Petroleum Engineer­ing, Society of Petroleum Engineers. 
ENRIGHT, KIMBERLY ANN, Flint; Organizational Communica­tion, AXIi, Cowg:irls, Society of Organizational Communication Studento. ENRIQUEZ, JIMMY, Houston; Accounting, 14>8, En ­
trepreneural Association President, Accounting Association. Hi.Apa.nit 
Busine88 Studento Aasociation. EPPS, JULIE ANN, Esltle Lake; Nuning, Nuning Student Aasociation Treasurer. ERICK ON, PAMELA DAWN, Houston; Elementary Education, Dean's List, Golden Key National Honor Society. ERVINE, BRIAN RU ELL, Richardson; Accounting, 6T6, Accounting Asoociation, Intramural Sports. ESKRIDGE, LISA, Houston; Communications, ZTA, CoUege Republicans, Public Relations Studento Society of America. Texas Exes Public Relations Committee, Union Management Com.mittee. 
ESTES, WELDON LEE JR~ Dallas; Communications. ESTEVIS, MARISSA REBECCA, McAllen; Finance, Hispanic Business Studento Asoociation, Executive Vice President, +Xa, Minority Studento Advisory Council, rAE. EVAN , BRIAN SCOTT, Crooby; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Enitineers, TBIL Golden Key National Honor Society, IlET. EVA S, JAii , Dallas; English, English Ho.noro Society, Le Circle Francaise. EVAN , SUSAN ALLYSON, Houston; Advertising, KA Vice President.. Union Finance Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Public Relationa Com­mittee, Advertising Club, University Republicans. EWING, DAVID MARK, Austin; Elementary Education; lntervaroity Christian Fellowship. 
EXPARZA, STEPHEN JAMES, Lexington KY; History, Army ROTC, George C. Marshall Award Winner. FABEL, TEPHA IE ANN, San Antonio, Marketing, r<1>B, <!>XS, Intramural ports, Texas Exes Student Involvement CommiUee. FAIL, FREIDA GOOD· MAN, Austin; Real Estate, BM:, Golden Key ational Honor Society, Real Estate Society. FAJKU , EARLE~ Flatonia; Biology, wimm­ing Team. FALK, KEVI RAY, Clyde; Marketing, American 
Marketing Aaaociation, lnt.emat.fonal Circle K, Student Involvement Committee. F AREK, GERARD JO EPH, Houston; Communica­tions, RTF Broadcast Club. 
FARRELL, GREGORY TERRE CE, Temple; Government., IX State Rush Chairman, Pre-Law Association, Young Democrats. FARRINGTON, KENNETH MORGAN, Dallas; Electrical Engineering. FAUST, BOYD DOUGLAS, Austin; Accounting, Policy Committee, Accounting Aasociation, Resident Assistant, In­tramural Sports. FAY, CHARLE PHILLIP, Austin; Microbiology, AEt., <!>HI, Univeroity Chorus President.. FELDSTONE, VICKI ANNE, San Antonio; Fine Art, Fine Art Student Council FELI­CIA 0 , JACQUELINE AIDA, Donwoody GA; Microbiology, AZt. Spirit and Philanthropy Chairman, University Republicans, SIU Club, 
Coor's Corral, Student Involvement Committee. 
FELKER, ROBERT CHRISTOFER, Missouri City; Finance, I<l>E, Finance Association, Texas Cowboyo, Posse, Insurance Society. FEN, MICHAEL MING, Lincoln NE; Political Science, Handball Team. FENSKE, JANET CLAIRE, Houston; Deaf Education, AXIi, Spooks, t.IIl Little Sister. FENTUM, WILLIAM EDWARD, Arl­ington; Radio-Television-Film, Union Film Committee. FER­NANDEZ, DAVID ALBERT, Harlingen; Psychology. FER­NANDEZ, ERNESTO MIGUEL, McAllen; Finance, Project SEEE, BrI, <!>HI, College Scholar, Seton Volunteer. 
FERREE, LAURA LYN , Fort Worth; Organizational Communica­tion, flB<I>, mu Little Sister. FERRIS, GREGORY JAMES, Richardson; Marketing, American Marketing Association. FERRIS, JEFFREY WILLIAM, Richardoon; Business, Golden Key National Honor Society. FIEDLER, LYDELL NERINE, McAllen; Special Education, Kt.fl, Council of Exceptional Children. FIELDCAMP, ELISABETH NELSON, Houston; Accounting, A<I> Scholarohip Chairman, Orange Jackets, BM:, Golden Key National Honor Society. FIELDS, MANDY SUSAN, Houston; Organizational Communica­
tion, A.£4>. 

648 -Graduating Seniors 
night dif­
nt-you create a pace h re anything can hap­pen, ·d Kimber­
nior, played Playboy of the in October, 1983, Bar er in " oyzeck" in and early February, 1983. 
ott al o played ybil in 
' hoemaker' Holiday". 
"Th m t moving experience I have had occurred in pring, 1983, when I performed in the 'Centennial Round-Up Review.' I was really proud to be a part of UT." Giving up a scholarship at Texas A&I, Scott 
witched to UT when she realized act­ing was the career she truly wanted. " hen people enter the theater," 
tt said, "they're able to put their problems aside and come out a dif ­ferent person two hours later. Making people laugh and hitting them where they live -that's what it's all about.'' -Teresa eidler 

FIELD , MARC RET 1ELI A, Amarillo; Educauon, Tnu Cowsirla, 0 .\9. FINCH, MICH EL LAV CH 'Dellu; 8101"1)', OTK. FINE. JO H A KORY, Dallu, Zool.,,,/Pre· 1ed. ZBT, Col· I e holar. Colden Ke auonal Honor Sod ty, BBB, A~ Dean'• L11t, S«ttr Team. Fl CER, A C LE, Houaton; Orianwi· uonal Communication, .:.+E, Society of Orpniutional Communicauon 
tudent.1, tudent Involvement Commlltee·Centennial Fl BER, LEA , Houaton; Orianlutional Communicationa, .:.+£ Vice Preaident. PITT , A CELA E, Manhall: pe«h Patholoey, KKr, A.\.l, +K+,Campua Cruude for ChrilL 
FLAME, D VID OTT, Elkin Park PA; Marketin1. IAE. Crew Club Captain, Tuu tud nl Publicallont, J ter tud nt Allembly 
pecial Event.a Chairman. FLATO, JOH KNOX, Corpua Chrilu; Economica/Accountin . Acacia Treuurer, Saihn Team, Accountin1 Auociation. FLI K RB H, GEORGE D ICRT, Houaton; In · tnnation1J Buain , Out.ch Club, lnternauonaJ Buain Allociauon. FLJ T, JOH RICH RD II, Auatin; Liberal Art.I, Physical Educa· tion. FLORA CE. MADRIEN E A~ Edina MN; Hiltory, Sallie Club, iling Club, 4>A9. FLORE , GLORIA, Auatin; SociolOI)', ln­ternalional Circle K. 
FLORE , 1ARTHA, an Antonio; Accounung, Colden Key Na­tional Honor Society, Accounting Auociauon Vice Preaident.. FLORE , ROLAND MAN EL. an Antonio: Pharmacy, +.:.X, 
Lon_ghorn Pharmaceutical Auoc11tion, Circle K International. 
FLOYD, CLAY LAMAR, Portland: Finan , Lonshom Band, Dean' LilL FLY N, TEVE THOMA , Houaton; Petrol um En 1n nnc. Society of Petrol um Engineera. Amencan lnamute of tchan1cal Encineera. FOLEY, MATTHEW JOH , San Antonio; Advut"'"I· 860, Advert11in Club, ilver pun. Bueball Club. FO TENOT, PA LA RE E. Houaton; BUiin , American Markeuns Auooa­tion. Dance Team, Bevo'• Babel. 


Graduating nio -649 
FRIDLEY, BARBARA JEAN, Baton Rouge LA; Accounting, Ac­counting Association, Intramural Sports, o1>m:. FRIED, DAVID BEER III, New Orleans LA; Accounting, Texas Orangebloods, Ac­
counting Association, Special Events Committee, Organization for 
Media Awareness, Intramural Sports. FRI<EDLANDER, WILLY, Austin; Russian. FRIEDMAN, DAVID WAYNE, Spring Valley NY; Biology, AM1, ol>H:&, College Scholar, Junior Fellows. FRIES, MICHAEL THOMAS, Austin; Architecture. FRISBIE, BILL PARKER, Austin; Journalism, ATA Corresponding Secretary, Daily Texan Staff, Longhorn Letter Editor. 
FRISCH, ROBERT DALE, Katy; Finance, Finance Association, 
Pre-Law Association. Young Democrats, Freshman Honor Society. 
FRITSCHEL, KENNETH MARTIN, Georgetown; Broadcast Jour­nalism, Society of Professional Journalists, AM1, 4'H:&, Daily Texan Staff. FRITTS, PEYTON CLIFTON, McAllen; American Studies, Longhorn Sin~ers. FUHRMAN, ELIZABETH BLANCHE, Houston; Studio Art, A4>!l. FURNEY, MICHAEL GLENN, Richardson; Business/Marketing, Resident Assistant; Volleyball Team. GABRIEL. LAURA MARIA, Plano; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club; Women in Communications, Inc. 
GAINSBORG, EDUARDO RAUL, Austin; International Business, Golden Key National Honor Society, International Business Associa­tion. GAITHER, CHARLES BRENT, AmariUo; Interior Design, 
American Society of Interior Design President, Home Economics Presi­
dent Council. GALBREATH, PATRICIA ANN, Harlingen; Marketing, fol>A, Centennial Committee, 4'X0, American Marketing Association. GALCERAN, REUBEN ENRIQUE, El Paso; Educa­tion, A4>!l, Cactus Staff. GANN, DONALD PHILLIP JR, Sprin1; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. GANZ, DAVID HENRY, Austin; Psychology, Intramural Sports, Judo Club, Ski Club. 
GARBER, DIANE LOVE, Austin; Advertising, UT. GARCIA, BETSY, Austin; Finance, t..r, Finance Association, Real Estate Association. GARCIA, CUAUHTEMOC CHRIS, Richardson; Petroleum Engineering, 4'K0, Powerlifting Team, Society of Petroleum Engineers. GARCIA, NORMA ALICIA, San Benito; Accounting, 
BAi', A410, Andrews Dorm Government, Accounting Association. 
GARCIA, ROSENDO LUIS, La Marque; Biology, Admiaeions SHARE Delegate, Intramurals Officials Association. GARDNER, SHARI DENISE, Houston; Interior Design, Longhorn Band, American Society of Interior Designers. 
GARLAND, LAURIE P, SL Louis MO; Finance, 4'H:&, Dean's List, American Marketing Association, Finance Association. GARNER, ELAINE GAY, San Antonio; Communications/Speech, AAA, Texas Relays Princess, Campus Crusade, Bevo's Babes, Bored Martyrs, Organizational Communications Club, Ski Club. GARRISON, JAMES RICHARD JR, Rockport; Biology, :&AE. GARRISON, JULIE KA YE, Richardson; Physical Education, Intramural ports, Longhorn Physical Education Association, Dorm Resident Assistant, Texas Relays Student Committee, Campus Crusade for ChrisL GART, JULIE ELLEN, Dallas; Marketing, :EAT, American Marketing Association, American Retail and Entrepreneurial Society. GARZA, CAROLINE, Jourdanton; Biology, BBB, National Chicano Heslth 
Organization, Welcome Program. 
GARZA, FELISA ADELFA, Laredo; Elementary Education, American Teachers of Physical Education, . A4>!l, 4'X0, Laredo Club. GARZA, NOEL ORLANDO, Santa Elena; Biology, National Chicano Health Organiiation, BBB. GARZA, RENE UVALDO, BrownsviUe; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. GARZA, SANDRA ANN, Laredo; Elementary Education, American Teachers of Physical Education, Publicity Chairman, Intramural Sports. GASTON, LAURA J, Missouri City; Public Relations, AEA, Public Relations Student Society of America, University Republicans, Student involvement Committee. GATTON, LI A KATHRYN, Pasadena; Journalism, Longhorn Band President, TB:E, Bowling Team, l:AX. 
GAY, JANET LYNN, San Antonio; International Business, o!>BX, In· ternational Business Association. GEE, SIMONE ABBY, Houston; Journalism/Public Relations, Spooks, Dorrn Advisor, Public Relations Student Society of America, ol>KT Little Sister President. GEER, CAROLYN ANN, Houston; Marketing, 1'4'B, American Marketing Association, University Republicans. GENECOV, JULIE FAY, Dallas; Communications, AE4>, P088e Spirit Chairrnan, Women in Com­munications, Inc., l:AM Little Sister, Texas Exes Student involvement Committee, American Marketing Association. GENTRY, LARRY ROBERT, Bedford; Communication. GEORGE, LANI GAIL. Austin; Pharmacy, 4'AX, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, 
American Association for the Advancement of Science. 
GEORGE, RHONDA MARJE, Houston; Advertising. GERARD, QUIN ADAIR, Richardson; Plan Il, :&AM. GERFERS, DON A KAY, Austin; Architecture. GERLING, MICHELE MARIE, 
Austin; Advertising, M.6., Advertising Club, Student Involvement 
Committee. GERSON, DINA RENEE, Carrollton; Advertising, AE4>, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, United Jewish Ap­peal. GHEDI, TODD RUSSELL, Austin; Marketing, A:ED, American 
Marketing Association. 
GIAMMALUA, JANA L. Houston; Elementary Education, X!l, IO: Little Sister, Texas Cowgirls, Bored Martyrs, Young Republicans. GIBSON, ALLISON MICHELLE, Houston; Radio-Television­Film, A'E.A, 4'K4', Golden Key National Honor Society, RTF Broadcast Club, Pre-Law Association. GIBSON, PATRICIA EILEEN, Corpus Christi; Business Administration. GIBSON, TIMOTHY THOMAS, Austin; History, Canterbury Association, Cycling Club, Intramural Sports. GIDEON, TIFFANY SUE, Fort Worth; Radio-Television­Film, 1'4'B, Spooks, University Republicans. GIDLEY, CAROL 
LYNN, Houston; Advertising, American Society of Interior Designers, 
AA:E Vice President. 

650 -Graduating Seniors 










r du ting -651 
GREINER, STEPHEN ROBERT, Rockville MD; Petroleum Engineering, Society or Petroleum Engineers, Longhorn Aquatics, IlET, Handball Club. GRIFFIN, DAVID KEITH, Somerville; Math, IlME. GRIFFIN, LINDA JOY, Austin; Interior Design, American Society or Interior Design. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM SULLY, Houston; Economics and Psychology. GRING, MARK ANDREW, Austin; Speech Communications. GRISHAM GEORGE RUDOLPH, Conroe; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman'• ASBOCia­tion, American Society or Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. 
GROLL, DAVID G;:. Austin; Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Society President. vROUNDS, STEWART LEN, Pasadena; 
Business Honors/ Accounting, BAit' Vice President, Accounting Associa· 
tion, BfZ Golden Key National Honor Society. GRUENER, DAVID 
CHARLES, Freeport; Accounting, Accounting Association. 
GRUNDMAN, ERIC ANDESEN, Dallas; Government and Economics, ffi{A, Intramural Sports, Young Republicans, Pre-Law Association. GUAJARDO, KATHERINE ANN, Manor; Education. GUENDULAY, BELINDA ANN, San Antonio; Speech, Society of 
Organizational Communication Students, Women in Communications, 
Inc. 
GUERRERO, JOSE MANUEL, Galveston; Civil Engineering, m:n, American Society or Civil Engineers, XE, TBll, Golden Key National Honor Society. GUEST, GA YE LYNN, San Antonio; Interior Design, ON President, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society or Interior Designen. GULL, E. M. WHITMAN, San Antonio; 
Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and 
Astronautics President, :!:fT Vice President, Student Engineerin_s Council, National Dean's List. GULYAS, WINIFRED GYONGYL Tenafly NJ; Psychology, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Om­budsman Outreach Committee. GUNKEL, ANN MARIE, San An­tonio; Marketing, ro1>B, American Marketing Association, Round-Up Centennial Committee, University Republicans. GUNSBERG, B. ANNETTE, Houston; Psychology, BBB, AF.A, 4>W:, A<l>!l, Student In­
volvement Committee, College Scholar. 
GUSEMANO, TESSA JENEE, Houston; Elementary Education, AAII, Students' Association Senator, K:!: Little Sister, Texas Cowgirl, Spooks, Miller Campus Representative, Young Republicans, Education Council. GUTHRIE, KIMBERLY ANN, Round Rock; Speech Com­
munication, TBl:, Society o( Ori:anizationaJ Communication Students, 
Longhorn Band. GUTIERREZ, JAIME JAVIER, Del Rio; Biology. GUTIERREZ, LUIS FERNANDO, Austin; Economics, Golden Key National Honor Society. GUTIERREZ, MARTA TRIANA, Laredo; Elementary Education, American Teachers or Physical Education Publicity Chairman, Intramural Sports. GUTIERREZ, RAMIRO, San Juan; Civil Engineering, XE, m:n, American Society or Civil 
Engineers. 
GUZMAN, ADOLFO, Crystal City; Music Education, Symphonic Band, Percuasion Ensemble. GYLLENBAND, SONDRA SUE, Austin; Communications, Golden Key National Honor Society, Sailing Club. HAASE, JASON PIERCE, San Antonio; Advertising, 62:4> President, Advertisin11 Club, Round-Up Commit~Ideas and Interac­tions Committee, Centennial Committee. HA1>EEB, CHERYL LYNN, Corpus Christi; Advertising, Advertiaing Club, Intramural Sports. HAGEMEIER, JEAN ANN, Sugarland; Physical Therapy, AXO, Lyre Editor, Spook&, Kinsolving Advisor, Health Profession& Peer 
Advisor, Texas Union Recreation Committee, Phi Bet.a Kinsolving, 
BBB, Dean'a LisL HAIL, MELINDA KAYE, Houston; Marketing, AM, Students' Association Senator. 
HAILES, DAVID BRUCE, Austin; Geology1 Pistol Team Captain. HAJJAJ, MAE KAREEM, Kuwait· Miadle East.em Studiea. BALCOMB, JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Rhema Outreach President, Student Landman'• Associa· tion, Finance Association. HA LEY, BLAKE B, Burkburnett; Ac­counting, Silver Spurs, Texas Exes Student Involvement Committee, Accounting_ Association, Ao!> Big Brother. HALEY, CHARLES RAY· MOND JR, Pittsburgh PA; Civil Engineering, XE, American Society or Civil Engineers, Concrete Canoe Committee. BALFORD, ROBERT HARRIS JR., Dallas; Marketing, o.m, Univen1ityRepublicans. 
HALIM, SUHANTO, Indonesia; Electrical Engineering, Permia, ol>e:!:. HALL, CURT J, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, 61)0, RTF Broadcast Club. HALL, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Jacksonville; Business Management. HALL, KENNETH LANE, Longview; Com­munications, Student Services Committee, Students United For Rape Elimination Committee. BALLMAN, PHILLIP MICHAEL, Austin; General Busineu. BAMBY, JAMES WILLIAM, San An­tonio; Date Proce88ing and Management Analysis, Date Prooeaaing 
Management Association. 
HAMILTON, DEENA KATHRYN, Denton; Audiology, Human Iuues Committee, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, 4>K4>, ol>l-12:. HAMILTON, JEANIE MARJE, San Angelo; International 
Businese, International Business Asaociation, Women's Baske·tball 
HAMILT~1.!-ISA RENE, Plano; Chemical Engineering, ol>l-12:, OXE, TBll. HAMM, CRAIG STEVEN, San Antonio; Biology, AM, University Republicans. HAMMOND, LAURIE GORDON, Austin; Business Management. HAMMOND, MILLS, San Antonio; 
Organizationa1 Communication, IlB4>, Matchmate&, Texas Union 
Special Events Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Centen­nial Committee, Round-Up Committee. 
HAMPTON, KRISTIN KATHLEEN, Houston; Music Education, AM>., Sailing Club, :!:AI, Dean's LisL HAMPTON, ROBERT WILLIAM JR, Sweetwater; Biology, 6T6, Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Tri T's, University Ski Club, Intramural Sports, AW Big Brother, Dean's List. HANCOCK, PATRICK LOID, San Antonio; Government, KA, Pre-Law Association. HANKINS, DAVID SAMUEL, Austin; Business Management, Navy ROTC, Muffers. HANKO, GEORGE JOSEPH Ill, San Antonio; Biology, AF.A, BBB, ol>BK, AU. HANNUSCH, LAURA ELJNE, Friendswood; ·Jour­nalism, Golden Key National Honor Society. 
652 -Graduating Seniors 





HAT H, J ANNETTE ZA E, Corpua Christi; Pb ical Education, Longhorn Physical Education lub. RATFl LO, I ELIZABETH, Auatin; Mechanical En(ineering, A+, American Society or Mechanical En1in rt, Soci ty or Worn n En . rt, Kinaolvi Ad­viaor, Phi B ta Kinaolvi04, Bevo'a Babea. HAT IELD, KATHL R TH, Dallaa; Accounta and Finance, Finance AMociation, + 9, Resident AaaiJt.ant.. HATL Y, KE ETH RAY, San Antonio; Dall Proceuing, .u:n, Dall Prooooain1 Manag m nt.. HA FL R, BR CE 
ROB RT, League City; A roapaoo En(ineering, Concert Choir, Am rican InaLiLut.e of Aeronautice and Aatronautic., Honon Soci ty, 
Dean'a Lilt.. HA OHT, FRANK DAVID, Houaton; Peirol um Engin rin1, Y.. uk..Society. 
HA , PERI MARIE, Tomball; Elem nllry Education. H W RI, A DY MARK, CiJco; BioloC)I, A+ll. HAWKI , YNTHI A NE, Houaton; Accountin1, f\l>B Activilieo Chairman, Teus Uni n Finance Committee Chairman, Orange Jackola Truaurer, 04K Treuur r, Dean or tud nlAI Leaderohip Board, Coll orBuain Ad­mini tralion ludent Council RAWKI , RI H RD OW Y E, M xia; tudio Art. H YE, MARK LA , Corp .. Christi; EnOn · ing, TBll. H YE , HOLLY BETH, Band ra; Adv rtlainc, Acfv, rtia­ln1 lub. 



radu ling ni -653 
HERFEL, CHRISTI LYNN, Morristown NJ; Studio Art..HERN, SCOTT DAYTON, Ricbardaon; Radio-Television-Film; RTF Broad­cast Club, R...idence Hall Government. HERNANDEZ, DIANA HOOD, Austin; Biology, 4>W:, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Natural Science Council, BBB, AM, Project SEEE. HERNANDEZ, ELDA JENISE, Edinburg; Accounting, Student Involvement Committee. HER­NANDEZ. GLORIA ANN, Mercedes; Physical Education, Blacknesa in Movement Dance Club, Dance Team, Longhorn Physical Education Association, Catholic Students Association. HERNANDEZ, ROBERT, San Antonio; Accounting, Iote, Racquetball Club, Hispanic Businesa Student Aasociation, Pre-Law Aaaociation, Young Democrats, Sailing Club, Entrepreneurial Aaaociation. 
HERNANDEZ, STEPHANIE MARIE, San Antonio; Zoology, Aotll, Golden Key National Honor Society, BBB, A.All, 4>W:. HERRING, GREGORY JAMES, Houston; Accounting, Grace Covenant Church College Ministry, BAi'. HERRING, MYCHELE ELIZABETH, Tyler; Government and Classic Civilization, Pre-Law Aaaociation, University Republicaoa, Student Involvement Committee, Co-op Socie­ty, Texas Review Society. HERRMANN, STEVEN CRAIG, Wichita Falls; Geography, American Meteorological Society, Intramural Sports. HESTER, ROBERT DAVID, Del Rio; Mechanical Engineering, TBil, nn, Student Engineering Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Aotll. HICKS, CHARLES ALLEN, Corpus Christi; Accounting, :!:AE Area Rush Captain, Accounting Aaaociation. 
IDDE, STEPHANIE ANN, Houston; Public Relations, Ka, Women in Communications, Inc., Public Relations Student Society of America, University Reeub~~s, Synchronized Swimming. HILDEBRANDT, SANDRA ELAINE, Houston; Data Procesaing, A<t, Poese, Texas Cowgirls, Data Processing Management AHociation. HILL, CARMEN ELIZABETH, Arlington; Journalism, Daily Tezan Staff, Society of Profesaional Journalists, Women in Communications, Inc. IDLL, CYNTHIA LYNN, Houston; Management, A.26 Treasurer, Young Democrats, National Organization of Women, Pre-Law Associa­tion. HILL, DONNA LYNN, Temple; Journalism, A6U, Public Rela­tions Student Society of America, Student Involvement Commitu.t, A6U Philanthropic Chairman. IDLL, MELESA KAYE, Clifton; In­i..rnatiooal Businesa, InC..rnatiooal Businesa Association Treasurer. 
IDLL, TOM DANIEL, Austin; Biology. HILLARD, LAURJS MARIE, Fort Worth; Communications, KA9, Society of Organiza­tional Communication Students. IDLLER, MICHAEL SCOTT, Plano; Biology, Mortar Board, Students' Association, Natural Sciencea Council, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Orientation Advisor, Pro­ject SEEE. IDLSMAN, CHRISTINA LUISE, Montgomery; Elementary Education, Aaaociation of Student Educators, Texas Stu­dent Educators Aasociation. IDl\IES, STEPHEN FREDERICK, Seabrook· Petroleum Land Man114ement, Student Landman'• Associa­tion, Student Involvement Committee. HINCHMAN, SARA JANE, Spring; Plan ll, Xll Secretary, Union Finance Committee, TelU Relays Princess, Texas Relays Committee Chairperson, Matchmat.es, Pre-Law Aaaociation, Student Involvement Committee, Dean'• List, <till. 
HINES, SHARI LYNETTE, Henderson; Accounting, Accounting Association, oteH, ZH Chapter of A4>. HINOJOSA, TONYA YVONNE, Humble; Psychology, i'X, Univen1ity Republicaoa, Golden Key National Honor Society. HIRSCH, LAUREN G. Dallae; Adver­tising, MT, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee-IDSE, HOLLY GAYE, Bakersfield CA; Special Education, N>B, Student Council for Erceptional Children, Arno Nowotny Society. HLAVINKA, LACRICIA CARLEN, East Bernard; Businesa and Communication, Ka, Advertising Club, Univenit.y ReeubUcaoa, Union Commit~. HOANG, NGOC VIET, Houston; Electrical Engineering, TBII, HK:N. 
HOANG, THU NGUYET, Houston; Computer Science, A.All A11ociation for Computing Machinery. HOBBS, HOLLY MELISSA, Spring; Accounting, Ar, BAi', AccountinL Association, TKE Little Sise.or. HOBBS, LINDA JEAN, Houston; Finance, N>B, Finance Aaaociation. HOBBS, MARY KATHRYN, Houston; History, 1'4>8, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Union Special Programa Committee. HOCHMAN, MONICA J. French, Le Cercle Francais. HOFFMAN, PAMELA SUE, Radio-Television-Film. 
HOHMANN, KATHRYN EILEEN, Groves; Journalism. HOHMANN, SHELLY WILSON, Austin; Elementary Education, Spooks, Texas Union Recreation Committee, Kinsolving South Ad­visor, Resident Assistant. HOLDEN, JOSEPH CARL, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, AXA Vice President, Texas WranJlen, Student Landman'• Association. HOLLABAUGH, MARY SUSAN, Garland; Accounting, 4>BX, Accounting Association-HOLLIDAY, MARTHA JUNE, Itasca; Accounting, BAi', BI'l:. HOLLISTER, LEZLIE CAROLE, Kingwood; Physical Education, AMI, Woman's Track Manager, Longhorn Physical Education Association, Teu.a Association ofPhysical and Health Education, Recreation and Dance. 
HOLLOWAY, LAURA LYNN, Lubbock; Tertilee, A6Il Vice Presi­dent, Natural Sciences Council, Centennial Steering Committee, Poese, Fashion Group, Teras Cowgirls, Home Economics Presidents Council HOLMES, COLE EDWIN, Kerrville; Education, Dobie R...ident Ad­visor, ~.A4> Big Brother, Orientation Advisor, Education Council, Cactus Goodfellow. HOLMES, ROBERT HOUSTON II, Dallas; Economics, KA, Intramural Sports, Rules Committee. HOLSTEAD, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Hunt; Electrical Engineering, A<tll, IEEE. BOLT, STEPHEN ANDREW, Nacogdoches; Marketing, American Marketing Aaaociation, Data Procesaing Management Association. BOLTON, DIANA LEIGH, Fort Worth; Zoology, MD. President, Texas Relays Student Commiti..e. 
HOLUB, KIRK LYNN, Pecos; Aeroepace Engineering, Am.erican In­stitui.o of Aeronautics and Astronautics. HOOD, PAUL MICHAEL, Austin; Government, :&4>E-HOOVER, SHELLEY LEIGH, Irving; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America. HOPKINS, MARY CAROL, Conroe; Public Relations, Public Rela­tions Student Society of America, Pre-Law Aaaociation, Creative Com­munications Account Erecutive. HOPPER, TANY THOMPSON, 
Houston; Elementary Education, ll.B4>, Matchmates, Texas Union Fine 
Arts Committee. HORD, DIANE GAIL, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, 2;IT, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. 

654 -Graduating Seniors 

HOR LEY, CHRI TOPHER ALA , Howit.on; Pharmacy, K+, Lonchorn Pharmaceutical Aloociat.ion. HORTO J.. W.ILLIA?d RAY JR., Joohua; Archit«tural Encinffrlnc. 1t.ional :>ociety or Ardlit«­tural En(ineero Officer, Teua Society or Pror.aional Enaineer1, Amuican Society or Civil En-'""'""' Ord1 r or Alec, Intramural "Sporta. HO FORD, JOH PATRICK, Houeton; Petroleum Encineerinc. Societ¥ or Petroleum En.ineero, Handball Team. Soci t oC Prol• aional Well Loe Anal~ta. BOULE, DEBORAH CATH RI San Carloo CA; ACClOUnt.in , Bf'I, ACClOUnt.ioC Auoci1t.ion. HO TO , RICHARD ALE DER, Howit.on; Economico, ~E, i-r-, Economico Honoro Procram. HOW ARD, MARCELLA Auel.in· Petroleum Encineerinc. Golden Key 1 1t.ional Honor Society, Soci ty Of Petroleum Encineero, Society or Wom n Encineero, TBn Secn1.1ry, llET Secre1.1ry, En(ineerinc Library Committee. 
HOWELL, KELI DIANNE, Howiton; Finance and lntern1t.ional Bueineu, ilver 11>ur weetheart ominee, P0111, lUdent Involve­ment Committee, Teua Re~Commill , Intramural porll. HOY, DO GLA HAW, Dallu; Government, KA, Teua Union Finance Committee, Oper1t.iona Council. HREB , A TO T PH N, Cerrollt.on; Government, Univeroity Re blicana, Pre-Law Aloociat.ioo, Intramural porll. H BBARD, U DA J, Aueun; Elamenllr}' Educauon. HU BBARTH, WILLIAM R LL, Auel.in; Govern· ment, Young Democr11.1. H D 0 , JAM ROBERT, Auat.in; Finance, Finance Aloociat.ion. 
G1'11duating nio -655 
IATCHUK, SERGIO DE PADUA, Brazil; Petroleum Engineering.ILLHARDT, KIMBERLY ANN, Sequin; Accounting, AAti., Golden Key National Honor Society, Bn:, 4>K4>, BA"', Accounting Aasociation. INGRAM, STUART TILLMAN, Austin; Data Processing, Data Proceuing Management Aaaociation Vice President. INMAN, JOYCE DIANE, Chesterfield MO; Accounting, Accounting Aasocia­tion, AAl1, l'<l>A, <l>lll, <l>BX, Residence Halls Aasociation. INNES, CLARE ELENA, Arlington; Journalism. IRION, BETH EVA, Branson MO; Accounting and Data Prooeasing, AMI, Accounting 
Auociation, Bevo's Babes, Student Involvement Committee. 
IRVIN, RENEE DIANE, Houston; Computer Science, Recreation Committee, Association for Computing Machinery. IRVING, CHRISTINA LYNN, Dallaa; Communications, AXO, RTF Broedcast Club. IRWIN, MARGARET LYNN, Groves; History and Govern­ment, University Republicans, Pre-Law Aaaociation, Resident Advisor, Dormitory Advisor, Cactus Staff. ISRAELOFF, NATHAN ELI, Austin; Phyaiai, Research Assistant. IVEY, THOMAS KJM, Australia; Finance/International Busineaa, International Business Aaaociation, Finance Aaaociat.ion, Ombudsman Intern. JABLONSKY, VERN STEPHEN, Richardson; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 
JACKSON, CATHERINE LOUISE, Bellaire; Geology, Intramural Sports, Orange Tower Tooters, Geological Society. JACKSON, DEBORAH LYNNE, Dallas; Finance, <l>BX, Finance Aasociation. JACKSON, LAWRENCE CHASE JR., Englewood CO; Radio­Television-Film, TKE President; RIT Broedcast Club, Wine Tasting Club. JACKSON, ROBERT LESLIE Ill, Ponchatoula LA; Mechanical Engineering; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. JACOBS, RELYN GAIL, Houston; Geology. JAOOBS, JEFFREY LEE, Oklahoma City OK; Aeroapace Engineering, TBD, :&IT, American In­
stitute of Aeronautice and Astronautics. 
JACOBS, REUBEN SAUL, Dallu; Plan £1, :&AM, Cultural Enter­tainment Committee. JACOBSON, JOE DO GLA , Houston; History and Finance; ZBT, Tens Wranglen, lnterfraternity Council, Students' Association, Rally Committee, Campus Crusade for Christ, Centennial Committee. JAMANDRE, EDNA RUTH, Killeen; Studio Art, Fine Arts Student Council, Daily Texan Staff. JAMES, NICHOLAS MARTIN, Lal<e JacklOn; Chemical Engineering, American lnatitute of Chemical Engineen, llXE, Golden Key National Honor Society, Cheaa Club. JAMMAL, DARLENE MARIE, Houston; Chemical Engineering, TBD, American lnat.itute of Chemical Engineers, Campus Crusade for Christ, OXE. JANOTA, CURI TIE CAROL, Sinton; Nuning. 
JEFFUS, DAVID BRET, Austin; History, AAl1, Concert Chorale, Varsity Singers, Pre-Law Association. JE KI S, BOYD RUSSELL, Mount Pleasant; Biology, BBB, Ex tudenta Association Special Programa Commitue. JENJ JNG , MARK EDWARD, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, .O.T.O. Social Chairman, Tens Cowboys Executive Council, TBD President, DTI:, <l>HZ, Gold n Key National Honor Society. JE SON, CAROL ANN, Pearland; Govern­ment, Golden Key National Honor Society, 4>K4>, Texu Union Human lu ues Committee, Student Committee on Orientation Procedures. JERNIGAN, JJNGER LY , Signal Mountain TN; Organiutlonal Communication1, K.o., Advertiaing Club. J E TE R, RJRAM GILBERT 111, Dallas; Economiai. 
JJMENEZ, CARLOS EDUARDO, Col mbia; Electrical Engineer­ing. JJNG, MIN, Houston; Electrical En(ineering, Golden Key a· lional Honor Society, College Scholar. JOHN 0 , CHRJ TINE RENEE, Aust.i n; Accounting. JOHNSON, CY THIA LY , Fort 
Worthi Jo~nalism, Women in Communication, lnc., Young 
Republicans, Cactua taf[. JOHN 0 , DA A L., Howiton; Finance, 
AaIT Treasurer, Finance Aaaociation, International B ineu Auocia· 
t.ion, Dean'• List, Campus Crusade for Christ, Young Republicans, tu­dent Involvement Committee, Centennial Committee, Fine Arts Com· mittee, Young Life. JOHNSO , DAVJD MICHAEL, San Aotonio; Real Estate and Finance, Water Ski Team, Real Estate Society, Pre­Law Association, :&<l>E Rush Captain. 
JOHNSON, DWIGHT ALLAN, Duncanville; Mechanical Engineu­ing, TBil, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. llTI:. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Commerce; Psychology, 'i'X. JOHNSON, FRED LIPSCOMB, Austin; Electrical Engineering, HKN, TBll, Jazz Orchestra, Longhorn Band Section Leader. JOHNSON, KARIN LYNN, Corpus Christi; Microbiology, Micro­Med Tech Society Secretary, Young Republicans, Scuba Club. JOHNSON, LAURIE ANN, Moreno CA; Finance, 4>X8. JOHNSON, ROSE MICHELLE, San Aotonio; Education, at.ional Council of Teachers in English. 
JONES, BARRY WAY E, Aust.in; Real Estate, <l>K"', Real Estate Societr, Dean's List, BrI, Intramural Sport.a. JO E , CHRISTOPHER WARREN, Austin; Data Proceuin~, <l>K'i', Data Proceaaing Management Association, International Bu.smess Associa· tion. JONES, DIANNE MICHELLE, Dalla.a; Advertising, nB<I>. JONES, JOHN RALEIGH, Dallaa; Finance and International 
Business, Finance Association, lnt.emational Business Association, 
Scuba Club, Tennis Club, Dean's List. JO ES, KARE LACY, Houston; Drama, A<I>, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dance Repertory Theater. JO ES, KARE YVETTE, Houston; Marketing, Ebony Eight Plus President, American Marketing Associa­tion, Dean's List, lnnervisiona of Blackness Choir. 
JONES, LAURIE RENEE, Ataacadero CA; Nutrition, Student Dietetics Association, American Dietet.iai Aaaociation, MSJ¥ E. Gearing 
Home Economics Student Section Secretary, Amer1can Home 
Economics Association. JONES, MARTHA MICHEL, Friendswood; Radio-Television-Film, r+B, Women in Communications, Inc. JONES, PATRICIA ANN, Houston; Biology, Jewel Club, lnnervi­sions of Blackneaa Choir. JONES, THOMAS ARTHUR, Aust.in; History, NROTC, Coettails Club, Big Brothers. JORDA, ROBBI E LYN, Mexia; Elementary Education. JORDA , A DREW MAN­NI G, Dallaa; Advertising, AXA, Union Committee, p.,...,, Adve.rtising Club. 

656 -Graduating Seniors 



KAL R, JOH A. II, Corpua Christii Petrol um En1i_ftffrin1, Sode· ty of Petrol um En&in ra, Intramural oporte. KA LUPA, PA LA R E. Richardoon; Marketin1, 4>0X, tudent Landman'• Aaoociation, American Markelin1 Auoclatlon. KAPLA , DAVID JO PH, Plantation FL; Marke1in1. OAK, Union Man1Jemen1 Committee, Youns D mocrata, Parki'!I and Traffic Appeall Panel, American Marketinf Aaoocialion, Group Effort for tudent Gowmm nt. K RIM , ZOHRA A. Aualan; Electrical En1ineeri~. KAR A, AMITABH, Matawan J; Computer ience, Aloociauon for Com· putlns tachlnery. KATZ, ROBERT M YL , H0111ton; Man.,.. menl, AK+, lnaurance Club. 
KA PMA , WARRE RALPH, Auatln; Plan II, ZBT, Uniwraity Republicana, Teua Relayo Commilltt, Golden Key atlonal Honor Society, PN·L&w Aaoociation. KEATRL Y ROBERT MILO, HOlllton; Electrical Ensineerin • Teua Wranslera, Kiuli111. Tibbell Endowment Fellowsbi . KE E. R SSELL TODD, Dallao; Finance. K EL ER, AX T VE , San Antonio; Finance. K LLEY, DA CALVI , Lonri w; Accountin , illll, Univ raity Republicena, Wreatlin1 Club. KELL Y, LIZAB HA , Glen· view IL; Photojoumaliam, ROTC, :t'1X, KTA, Lort1horn Los F.ditor. 
KELLEY, MICHAEL PATRI K, Pickeri n OH: Buain-Manq m nL, American Markotin1 Aaoocialion. LLEY, COTT ALVI: Lockhart; Computer Science. KELLOGG, K VI L. Fort Worth; Cc;mputer Science, :t~AMocialion for Compuli111 Machinery. 
1
KELLY, JAME MARKu , Hurtlj Government, Bis Brothera, Young Democrall. KELLY, MICHAEL THOMA , Dallu; Finance. KELLY, MICHAEL THOMA , Alvin; Public Relationa, AT!I, Foot· ball Team. 




Graduating nio -657 
KNAPP, RICHARD DAVID, Copperu Cove; Microbiology. KNAVEL, JEFFREY GLEN, Dallu; Finance/Real Estate, '11:4>, Finance Auociation, Real F.atat.e Society, lnt.erfrat.ernity Council. KNIGHT, MICHAEL JOHN, Mineral; General Busineaa. KNOPP, MONA LYNN, Austin; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Aaaocia· tion, KE, PX, Pharmacy Council. KNUDSEN; MICHAEL AN­DREW, Houston; Finance, AIIl, Finance Aaaociation Eiecutivo Vice Preoident. KNUTSON, TRACY LYN, Austin; Education. 
KOCHIS, PATRICIA ANNE, Houston; MarketinKIInt.emational Buain.... KOCUREK. JANA LEE, Corpus Christi; Child Develop­ment, Child Development Organization. KOGER, SHANNON, Austin; Drama, Fino Arla Student Council Vice Preoident, Drama Studenta' Organization. KOLENDA, TIMOTHY EUGENE, Flore1ville; Petroleum Engineering, IJEJ' Vice Preoident, Society of Petroleum Engineerw, TBil, Engineering Honor Roll, College Scholar, National Dean'• Liat, Golden Key National Honor Society, AA1i. KOLM, RHONDA SUE, San Antonio; Finance, AMI Preoident, Mor­tar Board, Orange Jackets, Endowed Presidential Scbolarwhip, Golden Key National Scbolarahip, Hattie Hewlett Scholar, Goodfellowa Award, College Scbolara. KONRAD, KAREN ANN, Dallaa; Paychology, Au,i'X. 
KOPLAR, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin· Accounting, MT, BAi', AKi', •m:, Women'• Concert Choir, Ski Club. KORN, GARY ALAN, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Aaaociation, Intramural Sport.I. KOSUB, BRUCE EDWARD, Englewood 00· Accounting, AID, BAi', AIU Vice President. KOTARA. MICHAEL KEVIN, San An­tonio; Petroleum Engineering, •m;, Society of Petroleum Encineerw. KOTTWITZ, JAMES BYRON, Houston; P1ychology, Toua Cowboyo, ZBT Vice Preoident. KRAINZ, MICHAEL PAUL, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Aaaociation, Simkin• Dorm Council Officer, American Marketing Auociation. 
KRAMER, CHERYL BBTU. Dallaa; Communicationa, ~. Union Public Relations Committee, Society of Organizational Communica­tion, Texu EL KRAMER, PAMELA JEAN, Houston; GeolCJIY, 4>HI, Gold n Key National Honor Society, At<l. KREB , ALLEN ROBERT, Austin; MarkotintUBusin-'Manas• m nt, Squuh Club, Squuh Team, Ski Club. IOtEINDLER, MITCHELL REED, Dallu; Accounting, Studenta' Aaaociation Preoident, Mortar Board, 06K, Coll!t!• of Busineaa Administration tud nt Council Preeident. KRENGEL, PAMELA GAIL, Houston; Marketing, 4>BX Preoident. KRIDNER, MARK WILLIAM, Houston; Computer Science, fil 
KROLL, MELANIE ANN, San Antonio; Petroleum Land MllJl84e­m nt, Jester Student Auembly President, Student Landman'• Aaaocia· tion, 4>Hl:, Golden Key National Honor Society, Reoidence Hall Auociation. KRUPP, GERALD ANTHONY, Euleu; Biology/Pre­Med, Doan of Studenta Leaderwhip Board, Union Recreation Commit­tee, AF.6, Natural Science Council, Reoident Alliatant. KUEHL, KLlFF LEE, Waco; Radio-Televiaion-Film, RTF Broedcut Club, RTF Coop Volunteer, Dean'• Honor Roll_. Intramural Sport.I. KUHN, ANGELA ANN, McAllen; Nurwing, ::stud nt Nuraea Auociation. KUHN, MICHAEL ALLAN, Kat , Microbioloc, BBB Vice Preoi­dent, Au, •IU:, A.O. KUJAWA, A GIE NELS"ON, Auatin; Public Relations, Liberal Arla Student Council, Union Building Policy Com­mittee, Public Relationa Student Society Allociation, Dean'• Liat. 
KUSNERIK, JOHN SCOTT, Galveston; Accounting, Accounting Aaaociation, Pre-Law Aaaociation. KYLE, DOUGLAS EDWARD JR, Austin; 1.oology, Project SEEE, BBB, AF.6. KYRISH, LORI ANNE, Austin; Marketing, ZTA, Bored Martyn, American Marketing Allociation, •BK, pecial Eventa Committee, Young Republlcana. LACKEY, HERRY YVE'M'E, LaMarque; Marketing, American Marketing Aaaociation. LACY, COTT EDWARD, Garland; Phyoica, Sailing Club, 4>BK. LA FARGE, RO E MARIE, San An­tonio; 1.oology. 
LA FEVER, RONALD LYNN, Redondo Beach CA; Financo/lnter­national Busineaa, Finance Aaaociation, lntamational Busineu Aaaocia­tion, Br:t, Intramural port.I. LAFFERTY, UZANNE KIMBALL, CarroUton· Finance, AAA, r+A, Dean'1 List. LAFLIN, MARGARET VIRGINIA, Houaton; MarketinJ. LAGUARTA, KIRK STERL­ING, Houston; Real Estate, AT!l Treaaurer, State Rush Captain, ilver Spun. LAMBDEN, CHRISTINE K, Houston; H11tory, r+B, Univeraity Republican•, Teua Relay1 Student Committao. LAMBERT, ELIZABETH ANN, Corpus Christi; Advertising. 
LAMNECK, MARY PATRICIA, Rye Brook NY; Data Proceaaing, M, CBA Student Council. LANDAU, LISA, Dallu; Marketing, UT, American Marketing Allociation, Student Involvement Committee. LANE, MARK PATRICK. Austin; Finance, 6i' Preeident, Varaity Football, Fight Night Champion, Conoert Choir. LANE, PATRICK PETER, Austin; Pharmacy. LANDER , LAUREN DENISE, Austin; Computer Science, Allociation for Computing Machinery. LANGFORD, DAVID BRYANT, Whitehoule; BioloCY, Longhorn Band. 
LANPHERE, KIMBERLY DEE, Dallu; Marketing, AXO, American Marketing Aaaociation, 4>X9, Fuhion Group. LAPIDUS, MARK ROSS, Houston; Paychology1 _!.onghorn Singerw Vice Presi­dent, Pre-Law Auociation. LARA, MJUtlA CYNTHIA, Carrizo Spr­ings; Marketing. LARKIN, ALAN FREDERICK, Dallu; 1.ooloCYIPre-Med, Mon of Toua, Black Health Profeaaiona Organiza­tion, Minorit}!'. Student Services, AI.AA, TSPE, Racquetball Club, m:n. LARRABEE, NANCY, Houston; Finance, 4>BX, Spoob, 4>K4>, Br:t, Dean's Liat. LARSON, MARK DUANE, Beaumont; BioloCYIPre­Med, AAA, Intramural Sport., AE6, •m:. 

658 -Graduating Seniors 





LEMA! TRE, HE LE JEAN, Houalon; Finance, ~Finance Auociation. LEMON , KRJ TE LEIGH, Richardton· Com· municationt, A•, Dr&JU tudentt Orsaniution, Tuu Ell tud nt Involvement Commiuee. L EO ARD, JULIE KAY, Data ~· ing, Data Proceuins Management Aaaociation. L 0 DAR, BRA DT AMUEL, AusUn; Music Education, •MAP ident.. •Ill, Dean'• Honor Roll, tudent Music Educators, Lonihom Band, Concert Chorale. LEO G, HEE WAI, Austin; Mechanical Enclneerinc. American Society of Mechanical EDJineers, Am rican Society or HeaUn1, RerriJeration and Air Conditionin1 E~n rs, Mala · tu· dent Auodau!'..ni Honor Roll1 ational Dean 1 Lilt. L BB R, MELANI HAWN, Office AdminiatraUon, ZTA. 
LE G, Kl YIP GABRIEL, Austin; Pharmacy, PX, J...onihom Pharmaceutical Auociation, Am rican Pbarmaceuucal Allocialioo, Telal Pharmaceutical Allociation. LEVJ , CATHY JILL, HOUiton; Broedcut Journalism, Dart Club. LEVI , DEBBI E, Rlclwd· aon; Marketing, A~,.American Marketins Auociation, Panhell nic. LEVI E, KARE MICHE LLE, Ac.lanta GA; PubUc Relallolla, UT, ZBT Litt.le liter, ilver pur weethe&I\ ominee, PubUc RelaLionl Student Society or America, Real FAtat Sod t . LEVY, BR C RANDALL, Dallu; P1ycholoc. LEVY, J E R Y COTT, El Paao; Computer Science, ZAM,Si!ver pun, Intramural Council. 
LEVY, JOH IRVIN, Dallaa; Mark tine/Finance, ZBT Board or Governors, lnter(raternity Council Rush RlorsaniaaUon CommiUM, American Marketini Aaaociation, Intramural porta. L Y, LA RI AN , ew Orleana LA; Orsanlaational Commwlicatlona, ~Houae Ma...,er, Dean'1 Lilt.. ational Dean'1 L' Unitad Jewish Appeal Campaip Chairman. LEWI , GR EGORY G. Lakewq, Real Eatate~ :till, Real Eatate SocMty, Water ki TMm, Dean'1 Honor Roll LEWI , MARK WAYNE, CypreM; Marketins, I . Social Chairman, American Marketinc Auociation, ilver pun. LEWI , RI HARD EVA 11, H ton; Mechanical ~noerinc, :;allinc Club. L Wl , 
TEVE G Y, Dallu; Financa, Finance AMoclati n, Dean'1 Lia Tennis Club, Intramural Sportt, lri Club. 


Gr du ting nio -659 
LOFrON, SHAWN ADELE, Houston; Interior Design, A4> Activitieo Chairman, AXA Little Siste~ American Society of Interior Designen1, Winetasting Club. LOGSDvN, ALVA DAWN, Garland; Organiza­tional Communication, Circle K, Society of Organizational Com­munication Students, Cactw Staff, Intramural Sports. LOGUE, LAURIE JANE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, 4>BX, Stu­dent Landman'• Association. LONDRIE, HAROLD RICHARD JR, Aunin; Government, NROTC, Honor Graduate. LONG, LISA ANNE, Big Spring; Advertising, Dean'• List, Texas Union Fine Arts Committee, Cactu1 Staff. LONG, TAMMY KAY, Austin; Elemen­tary Education, Sailing Club. 
LO I, TJlTRA, Indonesia; Electrical Engineering. LONTOS, GEORGIA, Corpus Chriati; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineen1, TBil, IIET, 4>K4>, Intramural ports, Ski Club. LOPEZ, CELINA M, Tivoli; Physical Education, Longhorn Physical Education Association, Texaa Student Educaton1 Association, In­tramural Sports. LOPEZ, OSCAR M, Cisco; English and Com­munications, A<MI, Texas Flag Coordinator, Rally Adviaory Committee. LORENZ, AN E ALEXANDRA, Auatin; Spanish, Women'• Action League, tudents for the Reformation or America. LOTH, JULES 
RAY, Houston; Communication Art.a, Art Student Auociation Vice 
President, Advertising Club, Good Humor Club. 
LOVELL. RONALD EUGENE, San Antonio; Finance, Finance 
Asaociation, Investment Association, Pre-Law Asaociation, Dean 'a Li1L 
LOWREY, JOY LY N, Longview; Accounting, Xil, Texas Cowgirls, Young Republicans. LOZANO, JUDI, McAllen; Elementary Educa­tion, nA9. LU, SAO-WEN, Corpus Christi; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery Preoident, Mt. Secretary, ru:n, 
American Association of Architectural Engineen, Southern Singers, 
Floor Council Representative. LUBEL. DARRELL J , Houston; 
General BUBinesa, ZBT, Finance Auociation, Intramural portl, Who'• 
Who in American College& and Univen1itieo. L CE, DANIEL ALAN, 
Austin; Business Management. 
LUCHER, CHARLE TIMOTHY, Conroe; Radio-Televi ion-Film, !N, RTF Broadcaat Club, Rodeo Club. L CK l GER. GR GG HUD ON, pring; Biology, Golden Key Honor Society, AM. LUEDEKE, VALi COR1N E, an Antonio; Marketing, A4>, American Marketing Association. L JA , HE TOR. Austin; Com­puter iences, Sailing Club, Asaociation for Computin Machin ry, Data Procesaing Management Aaaociation. LUNDEE , PAMELA JAE, Houston; Elementary Education, Poue, University Republicans, tudent Involvement Committee. L Z DER. PRI ILLA, Austin; 
peech Communication. 
MACK, LAWRE CE EDWARD, Austin; Chemical Engin rin American Institute or Chemical Engineers. MACLAY, M LLOR LYKE , Dallas; Advertising, ruio., Advertising Club, Inv trn nt Allociation. MACRAE, FRA CE MARJAN, V ro Beach FL; Radio-Television-Film, Women in CommunicaLiona, Inc., Intramural Sports. MAGALLO , MIGUEL ED ARDO, Panama; Economic&. MAGDALE 0 , DAVID JR, Fort Hood; Biology. MAG E, V H TER, Fort Worth; English, LudenL Chriatian Felio hip, Texas Review Assil!tant Editor, Golden Key aLional Honor Society, Con­
umer Affain1 Committee and Centennial Report Review Committee. 
MAG 0 , WILLIAM JO EPH JR, Longview; Accounting and Data Procesainl!, Accounting Aaaociation, Data Procesain Management Auociation, Pre-Law Asaociation. M IAB, AD A A, Austin; Civil Engineerinc. XE, Ten. American Soci ty or Civil Engineen1, Golden Key at1onal Honor Society. MAIER. ERIC HENRY, Houston; Paychology, <!>II!, Golden Key aLional Honor Society, +X, Gay tudent Aaaocialion, P ychology Honon PrO(T&m. MAJZLI H, JODY G, Prairie Village K ; Finance/Real Eotate, AE4>, Orange Jackets, tudent Involvement Commiltee, Real Eotate Society. MALI H, BOBBY EUGE E, Austin; Journalism, aLional Press Photograph• Association, Daily Tex11n taff, Coctw taff. MALO E, ELIZABETH, Austin; Finance/Real Eatate. 
MA CHE TER, LI A KAY, Houaton; Data Pr ·ng, A.Xll. !X 
weetheart, AA.i, Undergraduate Program& and tudent rvicea Com­mittee, Date Procesainl Management Aaaociation. M DEL. ROGER L, Rockford I ; Markeling, 4>KT, Golden Key ational Honor Society, 4>H~. Centennial Committee, Debate Team. Colleg Scholar. MANGOLD, AROLY JEAN, an Antonio; Advertising and Interior D ign. MAN , MICHAEL DELL, Oyer T ; Physica, Vatsity ingers, Jeater Weat R ident AaaistanL MA , A A , Austin; Elementary Education; Univer ity Choru . MARGOLJ , JEFFREY EDWARD, Houston; Busin and History, ZBT, Oean'1 LisL 
MARKER. EDWARD A DREW, Memphis T ; Journalism, Dail Texan taff, Intramural portl, Intramural Referee. MARKLE , MOLLY JA E, Austin; Data Procesaing, K.l, Data Procesaing Management Association. MARQ ART, DO I LY , Midland; Advertising, A~. Univen1ity Republicans, Young Conaervativea, Advertising Club. MARTASIN, JEFFREY ALA , Dallas; Manage­ment, Advertising Club Treasurer. MARTI , MELANIE BROOKS, an Antonio; Finance, A.X!l, Texas Cowgirls, Finance Association, tudent Involvement Committee. MARTI EZ. 0 CAR C, Corpus Christi; Management, American Society or Pen10nnel Ad ­
ministration. University Catholic Center, Hispanic Business tudent.s Association. 
MARTI EZ. RAYMO D AR OLD, an Antonio; Accounting, Acacia, AK+, Accounting Association. MARTINEZ, RICK, Corpus Christi; Pharmacy, Ki', Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Phar­macy Council, Intramural :>port&. MARTI EZ, ROGE an An­tonio; Social Work and Psychology, :ITr, A<MI, Centennial mmitlee. MARTI 0, MARY AN ELIZABETH, Denton; Psychology, <l>IU:, AE.l, Matchmates, Hospice. MASON, JAMES CARLTO , Round Rock; Law and Public Affairs, Joint Degrees tudenu Association President, <l>BK, Austin Society of Public Administrators. MA SARI, JON MICHAEL. San Antonio, Marketing, AE.l, 4>1l!, American 
Marketing Association. 

660-Graduating Seniors 
" 'It' 80 mall! There' no air!' I thought to m lf that fi t year. I thought it would be miserable, but it wasn't," said ood. "It's 80 much like a home. The furniture i old and comfortable." 
ccording to Wood, practical jokes were common in Littlefield as in other dorms. "Once, when I came back to my room, I found all the fur­niture from my hall piled up in front of my door," she said. All the other girls from her hall were mysteriously out of sight. 
"I don't think I'll ever leave for good -I'll always visit," said Wood. iles Fain 

MA IE, J EWEL MICHELL Auat1n; Accountinc, BA+, Br?, Welcome P am, Black Christiana on Campua. VOE Adviaory Com· mittee. MA I GILL, WILLIAM RICHARD, Fort Worlh; Ar· chit«Wre, Intramural rta, Brack-Roberta Dorm Gov mmenL MATHIA , LLE CA TLEMA ,Woco;Accountin1, na.,ld and Interactions Committee Chairman, Oranie Jack la P,_jd nt. Monat Board, tudent lnvolv ment Committee, Centennial Commit· tee Chairman, <!>Kot>, BrI, Coctu.t Goodfellow. MATH! , A ALE Houaton; Government. Teachera and tudenta lntereated in Political Science. MATH! , TOMMY DO , Junction; Chemical Ensineenns, Longhorn Band, KK+, Tejal Club, Teua Cowbo , (UK, American In· 1titute of Chemical Ensin ..ra. MA TSO , MA K TEVE , Corpus Christi; Electrical Engin ..ring, TBn, IEEE, •m:. 
MATTHEW , CHRI TOPHER HOWARD, BayWNn; Electrical Engin ..ring, Grace Cov nant Church ColleJiate Ministrieo, Intramural porta, HKN, Campua Bible Studi-. MATTHEW , BUGH LEE, Rockwall; Petroleum Engin ..rin,, .l.TA President, Soci ty of Petroleum Engin ..ra, Bi Brolhera-BiJ 10tera of Auatin, Intramural port&. MATTHEW , MITZI MICHELLE, Commerce; Marke . , ~ kl ki Club, Pre-Law Auociation, Dean'a Lia MA TZJ GER, 
AROARET ALLI ON, Katy; Government. r•B. Anchoretteo, Teua Union Recreational Committee, Ki1110lvin Advisor. MA RER. KATBLEE MARIE, Dallaa; Ensliah. M WELL. PAMELA RHEA, Lometa; Pharmacy, Varaity Track, KE, K+ Little ister. Longhorn Pharmacy Auociation, A.O. 
MAY DE I ELYN , Auatin; Data P . Lon1born Band, TBI, bata Procesain1 Management Auocialion. A Y, ROBERT ALAN, Juper AL; Accounlint I.Ut, Community rvice Chairman, Jai-Alai Club. MA YE , CECI OLA , O.niaon; General B...U..., Intramural porta. MAY EL, KE T DAVID, Auatin; Ad..,rtiain . MAZAHERI, LIDA. Atiolin; Electrical Ensineerin1. MCA ELL , PHYLLI ELIZABETH, Atiotin; urains, K.1. Loncbom inr ra, 
~ 
MCBRAYER. ROY EL 0 , prinitown; Chemical £.nsinem"f, TBn, llXE. • HI, Golden Key alional Honor Society, ational 1 nt Scholar, American Institute of Cb mica! Ensineera. MCBROOM, TRACY A THONY, San Antonio; Computer ience, Aaaod.uon for Compulin1 Machinery Academic D.-Data .p,_Management Auociation. MCCAB E. DO LD WlLLIA , Houaton; Econom1a, l!KA, Teua ~ra-M CAM Y, ARY L , Atiotin; Electrical EnJineerins. IEEE, Archery Club P 1d n MCCART R, PATRI IA A , San Antonio; PaycbolOl)I, tu. MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY JO E PR. HOllOton; Petrol um Land Manag m nt. Landman'• Aaaod.tion, lntramural pona. 

Graduating niors -661 
MC DOUGALL, PAMELA CHRISTINE, New Orle11n1 LA; PubLic Relationa, • BX, Akerw Angels, Univerwit;r RepubliClllll. MCELYEA. PATRICIA ANN, Meaquite; Accounting, Accounting A88ociation. MCFAUL, MARCUS WAYNE, Dallaa; Speech, Bapt.iat Student Union. MCGILL, IRMA LOUISE, Fort Meade FL; Computer Science, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean'1 List, lnnerviaiona or BlacknNa. MCGUIRE, TIMOTHY RAY, Clo.via NM; Paycbology, AXA, Crimaon Scholar. MCIVER, ROSS JOHN ROBERT, Car­rollton; Finance/Real F.atate, Real F.atate Society, •m:, Golden Key National Honor Society. 
MCKINNEY, BRENDA JEAN, Hughea Sp ri nga; Accounting, Ac­counting A88ociation. MCKINNEY, LOU ANN, Kaufman; Elemen­tary Education, Campua Crusade for ChrisL MCLAREN, MOLLY JANICE, Victoria; Advertising, Advertising Club. MCLAUGHLIN, TERESA LEE, Taylor; Finance. MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS DANIEL, Midland; Aerospace Engineerin?iA<MI, IIT, American ln­
atitute of Aeronautica and Aat.ronautica, ineering Management 
Society. MCLAURIN, JAMES S COTT, ouaton; International Buaine11 and Spanish; International Buaine11 Aaaociation, •JU:, AAA, Navigatorw. 
MCLE MORE, PATRICIA D, Duncanville; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman'• Aaaociation. MCMEARN, DINA LYNNE, Houston; Marketing, <l.I6. MC MILLEN, FRED MICHAEL, Auatin; English. MCMINN, J ULIE EVELYN, Corpua Christi; Public Relations, XO, PubLic Relations Student Society or America. MCMURPHY, CASSONDRA DAWN, Waite Villafe; Ac­counting, AZ<l., Young Republicans, Accounting Aaaoc11tion. MCNALLEN, RANDALL M, Big pring; Finance, Marketing Aaaociation, Finance Club. 
MCROBERTS, CAROLE U AN, Auat.in; Joumaliam, AXO. tu­dent Involvement Committee, Advertiaing Club, Public Relat.iona tu­dent Society or America. M~ACBAM, MARY ELEANOR, McAllen; GovernmenL MEADE. MARIA R, Auat.in; Marketing, AK+ Secretary, +III, Golden Key National Honor Soci ty. MEDINA. BRANDYN ELAIN E. San Antonio; Paychol , +X, Allied He&lth Organization, Student Volunteer Servicee. EDI A. MARIA LYDIA, San Benito; Nurwing. MEDI A CA 0 , LOURDE MARI, Puerto Rico; Biology, Puerto Rico tudent Aaaociat.ion. 
MEHNER, GUY ANDREW, Auatin; Buain .... Engineering Manago­ment Society. MEIER, STEVEN COLLIN , Sliilell LA; Architec­ture, ATO Secretary, Architecture tud nt Council, Dean'• LiaL MEI E , KENNETH WAYNE, Auat.in; Buaineu. MELANCON, TED LEE, San An tonio; Mechanical Engineering, Am rican Society or Mechanical Engineen, Intramural •port&. M E M , MARK TODD, Harlingen; Chemical En2ineering, Am rican lnatituta or Chemical EnJineera, lntramurals Manager, "The" Lim Piclr.ena Fan Club. MENDEL, JOHN ELROY, K mpn r; Govemm nl, NROTC Bat­talion Company Commander, Crow'• Neat Co--OP. 
MENDEZ. MARTHA EU I E. ew Braunfels; Education, rA&, KM!, +Ill:, Phi Beta Kinaolving. MENDOZA, CHERYL A , Houaton; Public Relations, Pu61ic Relationa tudent Society of America, Daily Tuan Advertiaing laff. MEN ET, WALTER HEBERT, HOUiton; Data Proceuing, Racquetball Club, Sailing Club, Intramural Council, Data Proceuing Manag m ot Auociation. MEREDITH, JACK KEITH, Teague; Finance, Aocountin1. Aaaocia­t.ion, Finance Aaaociation. MERLICK, ALECIA MARIIS, Dallaa; Journal" m, Off Campua tudenta Aaaociat.ion Public Relat.iona Dittc:­tor, Public Relationa Student Soci ty or America. MERRE , DO ­NA PATRICIA, San Antonio; Joumaliam, Public Relat.iona tud nt Society or America, Creative Communicat.ioM. l'+A. 
MER,.., KATH ERI E FAITH, Lalteland FL; International Buaine11 and Marketing, American Market.in Aaaociat.ion, International Buaine11 Aaaociat.ioo Cactiu taff. M INGER, BR D'AR· TAYGEN, Auat.in; Cc;mmunicationa, Air Force ROTC Corpa Com­mander, Arnold Air Society. M I GER, DYON B, Auatin; Radio-Television-Film and Computer Science, Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC Corpe Commander, Data ProceMing Managem nl Aaaociation, Aaaociation for Computing Machinery, RTF Broadcaat Club. METCALF, TRENT DEA , HOUiton; Computer Science, Golden Key National Honor Soci ly. Ml:YER, JEANNE MARIE, Pasadena; Elem ntary Education, Texaa Prof.aional Educatora tu­dent Preaident, Golden Key National Honor Society, KML MEYER, ROBERT•ALLEN, Sheboygan Wl; Electrical Engineering, HKN. 
MEZGER, MICHAEL, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society or Mechanical Engineera. MICKJ B, MARLENE MARJE, Auatin; Management, AK+, Reaident AaoistanL MIDDLETO , 
TACY MICHELE, Spring; Education, AXO, Aaaociation of Tuaa Profeaaional Educators, Te:ua Student Teachera Aaaociation. MID LO, MARIA NE, New Orleana LA; Data Proceuing, I<l.T, Data Proceu­ing Management Aaaociation, IAM LluJ~ ister. MIKE KA. JADA D, Roeenberg; Psychology, .SK. MILLER, DAVID ELLIOTT, Dea Moinea IA; Actuarial Science, Acturial Club Preaidenl, Pre-Lew 
Auociation. 
MILLER, GARY RAY, Pasadena; Civil Engineering, DKA, American Society or Civil Engineerw. MILLER, GIULIA LUCIA. Denton; Sociology, National Organization for Women, Young Democratl, Italian Club. MILLER, BOWARD, Houaton; Biology, atural Science Council, Texas Union PubLic Relationa Committee, BBB, Golden Key National Honor Society. MILLER, JANET BEA. Wichill Falls; Speech Communications, Circle K. MILLER, J LIE MAUREEN, Fort Worth; Busineaa Management, 6M Vice P""'idenL MILLER, LAURIE ANN, San Antonio; Finance, AMI lntramuralo Chairman, Texas Union Rec Committee, Centennial Committee. 

662 -Graduating Seniors 




tOH , DO GLA HOWARD, Richard n; Petroleum E an r· in , Soci t or Petroleum En«in ring, TBll, llET MOHWI K L, A tY LO I E. Buffalo MN;Music, 14>E, Fine Aru tud nt Couno l, Wind EnHmbl . MOLi A, YLVIA !RI , kAllen; Phyaaal Education, Longhorn Physical Educetion Aaaociation, K.111. 
tONROE. ROBERT MATTHEW, Austin; EIOCl.rical Engan ring, UE, IEEE. MO TAG E, Ml H L J Y, Austin; Dr9ma. MO TGOM ERY, MARK ALA , Dalla; Radlo-Televialon-Film. 
MO TGOMERY, WILLIAM • Houston; Finance, KA, tudenll' Aaaociation Judicial Commiasion, Dean'• Liat., Finance Allociation, KA Vice-President. MO TO E , JUKKA HE RIK, Austin; El · trical Engineering, IEEE, American Engin rang Society, De n'a Un. MOORE, A HLEY ZA E, lrvine CA; Advertiainc. Adverusl Club, Am rican Marketing Aaaociation. MOORE, DEBOR H McAllen; Music Education, M4>E. MOORE. GARY H RLE , Dallaa; Advertiaing. MOORE, I GRID BR HILDE. Auatin, Elementary Education, A4>, Bevo'1 Babes Tre ur r, Real E'Allle Socio· ty, Texu Relays tudent Committee, .Ull Little i ter. 




raduating 
MULLINS, DALE ALLEN, San Anwnio; Music Education, Longhorn Band. MULLINS, THOMAS JAMES, Belleville IL; Radio-Television-Film, A<l>ll Vice President, ruIB, Daily Texan Staff. MUNDELL, KAREN E, Dallas; Organizational Communication, dM, Public Relations Student Society of America, Society of Organiza­tional Communication Students. MUNEER, RANA A, Oklahoma Ci­ty OK; Chemistry, American Chemical Society Vice President. MURCHISON, DAVID ALEN, Aust.in; Biology, <l>K>i', BBB. MURNANE, MARGARET GEORGIANNA, Austin; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, :!:AX. 
MURPH, MARK EDWARD, Longview; Communicat.ion, Texas Relays Committee, Public Relations Society of America. MURPHY, JEAN ELIZABETH, Hibbing MN; Nursing. NursiJlg Student Association. MUSEMECHE, ROBERT WAYNE, Houston; English, <l>K>i'. MUSER, DEBBIE LYNN, Garland; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Concert Chorale. MYERS, GREG, HousU>n; Pre-dentistry, KE, Dean's List. NAGLE, FRANCES ANNA, HousU>n; Data Processing, dM, EX Little Sister, Data Processing 
Management Association. 
NASH, ANDREA CAMILLE, Fort Worth; International Business, nB<I>. NATIONS, CYNTHIA LYNN, Austin; Psychology, >i'X, Golden Key National Honor Society, Peace and Justice Coalition. NATIONS, NEAL EDWARD, Austin; Real E'Atate, IU:Il, Flying Club President, Real E'Atate Society. NAUMANN, MICHAEL ALAN, Austin; Aocounting/Finance, ATA, University RepubHcans, Tennis Club, Tri T's. NAVIAS, HAZEL DEBORAH, Dallas; Adver­
tising, Students' Aaaociation Consumer Affain Committee. Adverti ing 
Club, Student Involvement Committee, Marketing Aaaociation. NELLE, CARYL LEANNE, Lewisville; Aocounting, BA>!', <l>K+, Br2:, Aocounting Aaaociation, Sailing Club, Golden Key National Honor Society. 
NELSON, ANGELA MAXINE, Orange; Chemical Engineuing, A:!:&, American Institute of Chemical Engineen, n:i:n, TBrt, National Society Black Engineers. NERICCJO, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Laredo; English, Liberal Arta Council, Analecta ContribuU>r, Madrigal Dinner Court Jester, Golden Key National Honor Society. NE BITT, EARL STROUD, McKinney; Busin... Admini tration, Student Landman'• Aaaociation, Real E'Atate Society, Pre-Law Aaaociation. NESMITH, MARY HART, El Paso; Education, Educat.ion Council, Texas Student Educatora Association, Resident A11i1tant. NEUMANN, LISA JEAN,Aranaas Pasa; Finance, <l>IU:, Br2:, Gold n Key National Honor Society, Pre-Law Auociation, Finance Aaaocia­tion. NG, JANA G, San Anwnio; Pharmacy, AAA, Gold n Key Na­tional Honor Society, KE, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Auociation. 
NG, KEN ETH THOMA , an Ang lo; Radio-Television-Film. NG, MILTON UBIA TO, Austin; Electrical Engin ring, TBn, llKN, Golden Key National Honor Soci ty. NG TANG, WE DY ANNE, Spring; Aocounting, Accounting Auociation, Dormitory Ad­visor, Phi Beta Kinsolving. NGUYE , TIEN KBAC, Austin; Elec­trical Engineering. IEEE. NICHOLS, CHARLE COTT, Richardson; Finance, nKA, Finance Aaaociation. NICHOL , YVETTE JEANNETTE, Austin; Nuning, Nuning Student Association. 
NICHOLS, YVONNE JOAN E, Austin; Nuning, Nuning Student Association. NIEL ON, RICHARD DEAN, San Antonio; Finance, Texas Wranglera, tudent Landman'• Aaaociation, lnaurance Society, Finance Aaaociation. NIEMA , THERE A RENEjAustin; Plan II, TB:!:, Longhorn Band, German Club. NIX. DEBB E LY ETTE, Daingerfi Id; Pharmacy, KE, PX, Gold n Key ational Honor Society, K>i' Little ister, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Aaaociation. lXO , LEE ANN, Manhall; •pecial Education, UTSCA Bowling Club. OACK, MARK DONALD..! G!"land; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club, Jester Center :;oclal Committee Chairman. 
NOEL, RICHARD LEE, Houswn; Biochemistry, +IU:, A.EA, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Cb mical Society. ORD­MEYER, JANE ELIZABETH, Miaion; English, Longhorn ingen President. NORVELL, LYNNE EDGLEY, Beaumont; Art History, KA9, Art History Auociation. OVAK, B ODY E. F~ pr­
ing; Petroleum Engin ring, ociety of Pelroleum Engin re. 
NUSSBAUM, MELANIE TRAUS , Greenville; Communica­tions, AE+, Spooka. NUTT, TAMMY LE , Marlin; Aocountin&, Ac­counting Association, <l>BX, Golden Key ational Honor Society, Phi Beta KinsolvingJ.. College Scholar, Special Programa Committee, Cam­pus Crusade for vhrist. 
NYBERG, WESLEY EDWARD, Dall ; Aocounting, Financial Aid ID Students Committee, AA/i, +Ill:, Student Servicea Committee, Gay Students' Aaaociation, Disabled Student Servicea, Acrounting Aaaocia· lion. OBERWETTER, EMILE ROBERT, Austin; Data Process~.
· 
OCHOA, ORALIA, Communications, National tudent S , Language and Hearing Association. OCHS, SCOTT ROB RT, Houawn; Management, AXA Secretary, Dean's List., Outstanding Management Paper Finalist., American Society for Personnel Ad­
ministration, Student Landman'e Auociation. O'CON OR, 
PATRICK MICHAEL, Pasadena MD; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum En&ineera. O'GENE, KENNETH D. A, Austin; English. 
O' HALLORAN, NATALIE ANNE, Winchester MA; Government. OLES, ALICE GRACE, Abilene; HU.wry. OLIVER, BRUCE E, Pearland; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. OLIVER, JUSTIN CRAIG, Pasadena; Marketing, Golden Ke;t Na­tional Honor Society, American Market.ing Asaociation. OLMSTED, JAMES EDWARD, Kingsland; Engineering Science, Mortar Board, Biomedical Engineering Society, Sailing Club, Engineering Scholar. O'NEAL, OINK ALBERT, HousU>n; Drama, Fine Arta Student Council, Drama Students Organization, Golden Key National Honors Society, ATE. 

664 -Graduating Seniors 





PA TO , WILLIAM RO ALO, Auotin; Electrical En11.i.-rinc, llKN, TBll. PARADA, DIA E LO I , H ton; Accounu , •BX, Accounting Auociation, Cactw t.afr. P RK AMY ATB I E, Fort Worth; utrition, A•, Tuaa CoWJirla, Tuaa Ex• wdent In· volvemenl Committ.ea·Round Up/Scholanhip, Am rican Di leLic: AuociaLion. A• Ivy Lu,uer Chairman. PARK, BR 0 CAYL 
al ; Int rior Dea1gn, American Soci ty orlnieri r O.icn. PARK R. DA IEL PATRICK, PortAranau;Journaliam, unClub Found r. PARK R. LA REE BO OUT q 0, Aullin; Electrical Engineering, HKN, TBK, IEEE, Cold n K y alional Honor Society. 
PARK R, LI A LY , Harlincen; Mark tinc. tu, Am rican 
Marketing Asaociation, poo , Coor'a Corral PARK , 
CLAR , Eul ...; Advertiaing, M, Advertiaina Club PanheU nic Coun· 
ell, Dean'• Lill, Who's Who International, p,..., fatchmai.. Univ " 
aity Republicans. PARR, LA RA LY 1 Richardton; Coml"'W 
Science, M Tu Es Career ConUICla, Union Finance Committee. 
PA AOILLA, MAC 0 0 , Austin; Math matica, avy ROTC. 
PATTER 0 , KARE LEE, Houaton; Advertiainc, Adv rtiainc 
Club. PATTO , BERRI LEE, Austin; Eduaotion,Al:e. 




r dusting -665 
PEREZ, GRACIELA, San Benito; Fashion Merchandising, Textiles and Clothing, Fashion Group Treasurer, Campus Crusade for Christ. PEREZ, JOSE LUIS, Hebbronville; Petroleum Engineering, +IIE, Society of Petroleum Engineers. PEREZ, JOSEPHINE, Harlingen; Government, Pre-Law. PEREZ, SANJUANITA GUADALUPE, San Antonio; Liberal Arts, Hispanic Business Student Association, +K9 Little Sister, Tel<88 Student Educstion Aseociation, Pre-Law Associa­tion. PEREZ, TERESA MARIA, Silver City NM; Accounting, 'Finance Aseociation, Accounting Association, Policymaking Committee of Students' Association, Intramural Sporta. PEREZ, WALLY, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, +KT, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, +KT Sergeant at Arms. 
PERKINS, RICHARD BURLE II, Spring; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Americsn Nuclear Society, Student Engineering Council, University RepubliC8D8. PERL, LISA JOY, Excelsior MN; Business Management, AFJ>, Dean'a List, American Marketing Association Fundraising Chairman, AEil Little Sister. PERLMAN, BRIAN SCOTT, Birmingham AL; Real Eota.te/Finance, Real &tate Society, ZBT, Finance Aseociation, Student Involvement Committee, Centennial Committee, ZBT Athletic Chair­man, Intramural Sporta. PERRY, DEANNA DEE, Austin; Home Economica, Natural Sciences Council, Fashion Group. PERRYMAN, WHITMELL DAVID, Houston; Finanoe, B9Il, lnterfraternity Coun­cil Executive Council PERUSICH, MICHAEL ROBERT, Dallu; Advertiaing, Pre-Law Association, American Marketing Association, Advertiaing Club. 
PESKIND, STEVEN PHILLIP, Dallu; Plan Il, !AM, Liberal Arts Council, AE6. PETEN, JEANNETTE, Round Rock; Management. PETERS, ALAN DAVID, Brazoria; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Intramural Sporta. PETERS, DAVID WARD, Austin; Geography. PETERS, LAUREN SUZANNE, Arl­ington; Public Relationa, Teua Student Publicstions Executive Board, Creative Communicstiona, Public Relations Student Society of America, Chriatian Science College Organization President. PETERS, SUSAN MICHELLE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, Stu­dent Landman'• Aseociation. 
PETERSON, JOHN THOMAS, &n Antonio; Mechanical Engineer­ing, AXA, +K+, Golden Key National Honor Society, TBil. PETRUSKA, LAURA JEANNE, lrvina; utrition, tudent Dietetic Association, Mary E. Gearing Home Economica tudent Sec­tion. PETTIJOHN, LESLIE L., Richardaon; Accounting. PETTIT, JEFFREY EUGENE, Houston; Accounting, Teua Wranglers, Ac­counting Aseociation, Intramural Sporta. PETTY, TAMMY MARLEEN, San Antonio; Middle Eastern Studies, Outstandin« Mid­dle Eastern Studiee Student, Dean'a List. PEVEY, LAURIE RYDEN, Cat Spring; Radio-Television-Film, Teua Cowgirla, College Scholar, Dean'a List, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sporta. 
PFEIFFER, BEVERLY RO E, Lock.hart; Anthropology. PFEIFER, CAROL LEE, Richardaon; Nuraing, lnter-Varaity Chii.s­tian Fellowship, Littlefield Dormitory Uj>per Claae Adviloor, Intramural Sporta. PHILLIPS, JAMES RICHARD, Mineola; Journalism, :EAX. PHILLIPS, JANICE IRENE, Beaumont; Biology, Blaclc Health Professions, Black Christiana on Campua. PHILLIPS, JULIA KEAR, Auatin; Spaniah, Recreation Committee, American Marketing Association. PHILLIPS KATHRYN AN E, Houston; Faahion Merchandising, Fashion Group, Symphonic Band, Al;+ Litt.le Sister, al:+ Sweetheart. 
PHILLIPS, ROBERT ALLEN, Pampa; Real Eatate, Finance Association, Real &tate Society, Dean'a List, Intramural Sport&. PHILLIPS, TODD WALLACE, Auatin; Zool . PICKE S, DAN ROBERT, Houston; Journalism. PICKE S, ELIZABETH CATHERINE, Dent.on; Engliah, Dorm Adviser, Houaing Diviaion Judicial Board, Athletica Committee. PJCKERI G, AMY, Dallaa; Man&Kement, American Society for Personnel Administration. PICKETT, LINDA LEE, Houston; International Buaineao, lnterna· tional Businesa Aseociation. 
PICKETT, RANDALL CLAY, Kingwood; Marketing/lnaurance, AXA Rush Captain, Univeraity RepubliC8D8, Insurance Society, American Marketing Asoociation. PICULAS, RENEE LO ISE, Houston; Psychology. PIGG, DEBORAH KAY, Houston; tudio Art. PILATl, ANNE LO ISE, Houston; Accounting, College of Buainess Administretion Council, 4>X9, Posse, Alters Angels, Teua College Scholar, AAA, Bn:, +K+, Golden Key National Honor Society, Accoun­ting Aaaociation, r+B. PILLAI, S U DHA DEVI, Malayaia; Microbiology and Medical Technology, +Bl:, Microbiology and Medical Technology Society. PILLER, ROBERT BRUCE, Georgetown; Marketing, l:AM, American Marketing Aseociation, Advertiaing Club, Getawaya_ 
PILLSBURY, ROCKWELL D. JR~ Dallu; Finance, KA President, Studenta' Association Finance Committee, lnterfratemity Council Code of Conduct. PINCUS, MARK STEVEN, Dallaa; Accounting, ZBT, Big Brother Program. PINKSTON, LI DA KAY, Dallas; General Businesa, IIB+, Young RepubliC8D8, Silver Spur Sweetheart 
ominee, Student Involvement Committee, Real &tate Society. PINKSTON, THOMAS RANDALL, Denver City; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. PITTARD, GRA T SPENCER, Grapevine; Electrical Engineering. PITTMAN, CASSANDRA, San Antonio; Offioe Administration. ational Stu­dent Businesa League. 
PITTS, DAVID EDWARD, Houston; Data Processing, KK'i', Longhorn Band, Lacroose Club, Data Procesaing Management Asoocia­tion. PLEASURE, DEIRDRE RENEE, San Antonio; International Business/Marketing. PLOEGER, BRENDA LEE, Harker Heighta; Elementary Educstion, Education Council. PLOTTS, BRIAN LEE, Beaumont; German. PLUMB, JACQUELINE RENE, Fort Worth; Business/ Accounting, r<l>B, Accounting Association, +Xe. POARCH, JULIA ELIZABETH YANCY, Gulfport MS; History, avy ROTC, Sailing Club. 
666 -Graduating Seniors 

POCKLI GTO , TODD Ml RAEL, Houoton; Aer..paco En(ineerinc, •In:, ?TT, American lnatiu11e of Aeronautlca and Aatronautica, Intramural porta. POG GCNA LAN KlnpvW.: Public Relationa, Public Relationa lUd nl Sod ty of Am rica. POLLE..!.. DAVID KE T~ Oklahoma City OK; Hiatory/Accountins. POLLI·n ·, KIMBERLY i.Y , o.Jla; Education, Dance TMm, 
lUd nl Council for Exceptional Chilclnn. PO DER. ANCY AN ·E, Dallu; Dale Pl'OCllli , Dole ProceMinc Monacament Auociotion. POOLE, MO LI A LY , Hou.ton; Uberal Arto/Gennan, AO Miniattieo for Christ.. · 
POPE, WJLLIE CHARLE , Ail<en ; Electrical Encineeri ,nm, 
olional tudenl Buoin-Leque, IEEE, Air Force. POP EY, ELLE JOYCE, Hou.ton; Radio-Televioion-Film, RTF Brood-l Club, otionol Deon'a Lial, Golden Key otional Honor Society. POPP, DARRYL MICHAEL. El Campo; Electricol En(ineerinc, lEEE, Circle K lntemotionol POWELL, BRIA HILL, Auotin; Computer Science, +OJ: Preoident, ymphony Band, +HZ, Dean'a Lial. POWELL, DEBORAH LORRIE, Fort McKov u.;Communicationa, UM. POWELL, ELIZABETH A , Hou.ton; El menlOry Educa· tion, A•, poou, Univeraily Republicona, Auociotion of Texu Proleo· aional EducolOra. 
POWELL, U AN L., Auatin; Paycholou. PREECE, GEORGE 
TA LEY Auatin; Education, •HI, Gofden Ke otional Honor Society, Unfveraity Chorua. PRJDDY, CHARL ALAN, Albu· querque 1; Computer Science, IN, AM, AM, AloocUltion for Com· puter Machinery. PRJTCHARD1 J-~E. San Antonio; Finonco, Ac· countina AloocUltion, Finance AUociation. PR DE , LAI Brownaville; Photojoumoliam. PR ETT, TEVE HORTO , lleytown; Petroleum En(ineerin(, Te&M W roncl ra 'l'teuunr, TBil, 
tudent En(ineerinc Council, Soci ty of P ttoleum En,ineen. 
Graduating ni n -667 
RA 10S, GEORG E LOLI , Austin; Government. RAMOS, H MBERTO, Corpus Christi; English. RANKIN, DEBRA SUE, Borger; Civil Engineering, XE, American Society of Civil Engineers, Phi Beta Kinsolving. RASKI , COTT DAVID, Austin; Marketing, 
American Marketing Association, Advertising Club, Intramural Sport.a. 
RATHGEBER, ROSS MARTI , Austin; Economics, t.Tt., Silver 
purs, lnterfraternity Council, Golden Key ational Honor Society. 
RAUSCHUBER, MARY RUTH, West; Physical Education, Longhorn Phyaical Education. 
RAY, WILLAM CURTIS, El PaM>; Mechanical Engineering, T ..as Wranglers, American Society or Mechanical Engineering. RAZZAK, MOHAMMAD REZA R, Auatin; Mechanical Engineering, Muslim tudenta Aaaociation Vice President. REDDE , IHARO ELAINE, Waco; Social Work, Council of Social Work, National Aasociation of Social Workers. REDER, REBEKAH LEE, Houston; Public Relations and Elementary Education, AX!! Song Leader, Public Relation• Student Society of America. REED, JAY TEMPLE, 
Dallas; Finance anti Oat.a Processing, 4'K+, Finance Association. 
REED, MARILYN ELAINE, Houston; Education. 
REEDIE, HA UN, Plano; Finance, Kt., A~, A.At., BfI, Centennial Roundup Committee, College cholar. R EESE, MARGARET ELLEN, Fort Worth; Biology, Studenta for Environmental Defense Treaaurer, Junior Fellows, AM, Dean's Scholar. REETZ, MELI A CHARMAI E, San Antonio; Government, AAt., Intramural Sporta, Golden Key National Honor Society. REEVE , DAVID ALLAN, 
Greenville; Journalism, 2:.:l.X, Society of Organizational Communication 
Students. REEVES, EDDIE WAYNE, Kilgore; Adverti in4, KA+, Black tudent Alliance Preoident, Friar Society, lnnervia1ons of Blackn , Advertising Club, Pre-Law Association, Student nate Ad­viaer, Black Communication• Aasociation. REEVE , L DO NA GAY, Abilene; Deaf Education. 
R EEVE , WILLIAM WYATT, Texaa Cit)'; Archa logy, tud nta Older than Average, Intramural porta. REGE TER. MARK ED­WARD, San Antonio; Accounting Aslociation , Data Proceaains Management Auoc:ial.ion. REICH, DA IEL NEAL, Kingwood; 
Finance/International Busineu, Finance Auociation, Tuaa Unfon 
Finance Committee. International Buain Asaociation. REID, JE ­NIFER LAIN, Lufkin; English, KA9. REIFF, THOMA LI ­TO , Houston; tudenta' Asaociation ubcommittee Chairman, Finance A ociation, Fencing Club. REI NA ER, EILEE MARI E, 
Houston: Busineu and Government, Te1. Union Recreation Commit· 
tee, o:.K. xe. nl:A, AA.I., pooka. 
REI KE, MARK ALA , Mon~om•ry AL; Aeroopace Engineering, 
Texas Wranglers, American In titut.e of Aeronautics and Atlron.autics, 
Univen1ity Republicans. REI KE , PATRI IA BILL, Crystal Beach; Public Relation , <l>K<I>, al.ional Dean'• L" t. Public Relation 
tudent Society of America, tudent Jnvolvemenl Committee, Fri nda 
or the Huntington Gallery. REITER, Ml DY Ml HELLE, Lan­
caster; Accounting, Accounting Auociation Pr•ident, Te.s.aa Re.I~ 
Student Committee, <l>BX. RENA D, A MARIE, Hardwick VT; Accounting, BA+. Accountin Auoc:iation, Gold n Key al.ional Honor ociety. RE DON, R TH MARJE, Hondo: Journal" m, Longhorn Band Executive Council, TBI, tud nt lnvolv ment Com­mittee. RE FROW, JE NIFER LEE, Corpus hristi; Marketing, 
.l.l.l, American Marketing A ociation, Student involvement 
Committee. 
REN KEN, JILL M RIE, Hondo; Public Relatio , Public Relation tudent Society or America, Women in Communications, Inc. REYE , RITA, Manor; Office Administral.ion. REY OLD , JA E A , 
Corpus Christi; Finance, XO, Cactu1 taff', Finance Aalociation~ 
REY OLD , JE NIFER LEE, M rgantown WV; Math, Kinaolv­ing Re ident Advisor, Orientation Advisor, Orange Jacketa, llM REYNOLD , ROBY K.. Auatin; Broadcast Journali m, iety or Prof ional Journali ta,~. RTF Broadcast lub, A+ Little · ter. REY OLD , ARAH LEE, Tempi•; Archaeol<JCY. 
R EYNOL D , TROY EDWARD, Port ech ; Civil Engineerin , Acacia, American Society of Civil Engineers. RHODE , KYL REBER, Baytown; History, AXA Howoe Manager and Little . ter Chairman. RICE, JOHN WALTER, Galv ton; Radio-T•levision­Film. RICE, MARY ALI ON, Houston; Advertising, IU, ational Adverti ing A ociation, Adverti ing Club. RICE, ROBERT HOWARD, Auatin; Electrical Engineering, IEEE Vice Chairman. RICHTER, GREGORY ALLEN, Freeport; Electrical Engineering, IEEE. 
RIDA, SAW AN MAHMOOD, Austin; Engineering. RIDDICK, ROBI , tephenville; Journalism, -U:., tudent Involvement Com ­mittee, Public Relations tudent Society or America. RIDDLE, RACHEL ELLE , M ..ia; Engli h. RIDDLEBARGER, PHILIP WHIT EY, Maxwell AFB AL; Journalism, 2:.1X, Daily Ttxan tafr. RIDER, PAMELA LEIGH, Auatin; Finance, Finance Association 
Administrative Vice President, Women's Co·ops Investment& Commit· 
tee. RIDGAWAY, ALICE CATHY, Port Arthur; Biology, AF.t., BBB, 
University Republicans, Intramural ports Committee. 
RIGHTMER, JERRY WAYNE, pring; Economics, A~. RIHA, JA ET KAY, Rosenberg; Finance and Accounting, AK+, Finance Association. RINGO, JOHN Y ALTO , Sweeney; Physical Educa­tion, Football, Fellow hip ofChriatian Athletes. RIOS, GERARDO G. JR., El P&M>; Advertising, lntramurals Official, Advertising Club. RIOS, REUBEN RAYMO D, Dallas; General Busineaa. RI ­I GER, JAMES ED EL II, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, 
American Society of Mechanical Engineers Chai rman, Society of Automotive Engineers. 

668 -Graduating eniors 




RODRIO Z, R TH RAQUEL, El PMO; Gov mment, University Republicana. RODRIGUEZ, ORAYA C CILIA. Houaton; Phyaical F.ducation, Volleybell Club, Lonchom Ph lcal F.ducalion Aaaociatlon F.ducatlonal Cbairpenon. RODRIO Z. TEVEN R U DOLPH, San Antonio· Economica. ROGER , JACQ LI E M, San Antonio; Public RelatioM. Public RelatioM tud nt Society of America. ROGER , !KITA DENI Dallu; B«*lcut Jour· naliam, 62:8 Vice Pre1idenl, Afro-American Cultu Committee Public RelatioM Committee, Black tudenl Alliance, ~ty or Pror.. 1ional Journali1t1. ROGILLIO, RO ALI 0 , Paaadena; Marketing, AK+, American M11ketin1 Aaaociatlon, kl Club. 
ROMERO, REUBE , Laredo; Radio-Talevillon· Fllm. ROMO, ADAM EDWARD, an Antonio; AccountlnJ. ROM EY, JACALY PAYE, Dallu; P1ycbolocY. ROO TH. BERYL BETH, Corpuo Chriati; History, UT, poob, Liberal Arte Council Secretary, lntrarnural "porta, Dean'• Liat, HiUel Foundation. ROPER, TIM D, El Puo; Radio-Television-Film. RO AL , A TO 10 VALADEZ, Auotin; Electrical Encineering. 
RO E, JANI E, Houaton; Accountins, ~.Accountina Aaaociatlon, Teua E•·Student1' A11ociation. RO E FIELD, CAROL 

YD EY, Houoton; Communicelion, Ali». RO E T I , LE LIE DEE, Kill n; P1ycholOJY, Wom n'1 wim Team, •H%. AAt1, +X. RO E THAL, JOEL EVAN, Delmar Y; Data Proce.inc AEn, Data Proceaain1 Manesement Aaaoclatlon, Golden Key aiiWl Honor Society, Sellins Club. RO I I, MARY CAROL, Richard· aon; Advertiai111. Catholic tudenta' Aaaociatlon, Adv rtlaina Club. ROTH, MELIS A BETH, o.J1aa; P1ycholOJY. 
ROY, RE EE IMO E, Rlclwdaon; Social Work. RO C LlA MOBLEY, A1»tin; Journalism, A• AA.1, atlonal Deen'1 Liat, ~ 2 Committee, Doily Tuan tafl'. ROYE, ROBERT PRI Gralwa; AnthropolOJY, Ill:+, Golden Key alional Honor Society A&1 ... Pre1ident, Intramural :>J>O TUM lWla)'I tudent c.;;;,lt ROZE DAL, MERRY ! , El Puo: Hom Economics. A.0 Secntary, Vocational Hom Economlco TOKben Aaaociatlon ofT .... R BIN, BOWARD ALA , HalletaviUe: Biol , :tAM, ~... Mortar Board1 atural Sci ...,.. Council, AM, K•. Bl LURI Miami Beach FL; Accountlnc, UT Piede Trainer, I>,;;;·, U.1, OutatancUn1 BuaiMM tudent. 


Graduating niors -669 
SADOWSKI, CHARLES WILLIAM, College Station; French, <l>Hl:. SAENZ. VELMA DIANA, Rio Grande City; Psychology, LULAC. SAINT, TAMMY LYNNE, Stafford; Finance, Finance Association, University !Wpublicans. SAKS, DEBORAH JOAN, Dallas; Com· munication. SALAZAR, JUANA MARIA, San Antonio; Architec· ture. SALAZAR, RAMON, Weslaco; Engineering. 
SALAZAR, SUZANNE C, Houston; Nursing, Nursing Student Asaociation, l.ntramural Sports. SALDIVAR, CAROL LYNN, 
Houston; Management/Marketing, ffjspanic Business Student.a 
Association, <l>BX, Intramural Sports. SALERNO, ROBERT JOHN, Dallas; Marketing, Finance Club, American Marketing Association, Ski Club, Soccer Club. SALES, TRAVIS JAMES, Houston; AccountinK, 
l:X President, Silver Spurs Vice President, lnterfraternity Council, Brl:, Golden Key National Honor Society, <l>K<I>, BA"', College Scholar, Dean's List, <l>Hl:, Accounting Association. SALIM, HARSOND, In­
donesia; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineering. 
SALINAS, JULIE ANNE, Houston; Elementary Education. 
SALINAS, NORA MARIA, Austin; Marketing, Hispanic Business Student Association. SAMPLE, KEN MADISON, Smiley; Finance, Finance Association. SANCHEZ. OSCAR CARRILLO, Edroy; Radio-Television-Film, <l>K<I> President, Student Affairs Committee on Cultural Diversity, El Comite Eatudantil Pro Centenario. SANCHEZ. RUSSELL MARTIN, Austi.n; Psychology. SANDALL, STEVEN ROSS, Houston; Accounting, BA>!', AAA, Intramural Sports, Dean't List. SANDEL, TEREASA JO, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Af, Student Senate, TBO, Ol:T, Society of Petroleum Engineers. 
SANDERS, JEFF LEON, Austin; Government. SANFORD, TRACEY, Orange; Speech Pathology, <l>KT LitUe Sister, Student In­volvement Committee, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Dean's LisL SANKAR, DIANA MARIA, Houston; Psychology. SAN MARCO, GREGORY SCOTT, San Antonio; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Engineering Council, National Dean's List. SAN MIGUEL, CORDY, La.redo; Biology. SANZ, CYNTHIA MARIANNE, San Antonio; Journalism, :i:ax, Society of Professional Journalists, Golden Key National Honor Society, <l>IU:, Doily Ttxon Staff, National Dean's List, Donald !Wynolda Scholar, Sean Congres­
sionaJ Intern. 
SARABIA, PERLA MARIA, San Antonio· Broadcast Journalism, A<I> Chapter Promotions Officer, Te1&s Union Special Events Commit­tee Corresponding Secretary, r<1>A Treasurer, MX, UnivenityRepublicans. SASS!, VINCENT ANTHONY, Killeen; Pbiloeopby. SAVERA, GREGORY SCOTT, Irving; Marketing, 6T, Student In­volvement Committee. SAWYER, GERALD GRAY JR, CorpusChristi; Accounting, A<l>fl, University Republicans. SCAR­BOROUGH, MARIAN FRANCES, Abilene; Petroleum Land Management/Marketing; ZTA, Petroleum Landman'• Association, Bored Martyrs, ZTA House Manager. SCHAECHNER, AUDREY CLAIRE, El Paso; Education, Intramural Sports. 
SCHAFER, CATHERINE MARIE, Kingwood; Commercial Art, Advertising Club, Art Association, Circle K, Program Council Chair­man, Fashion Club. SCHAFFER, MARCI JOY, Northfield IL; Jour­nalism, UT, RTF Broadcast Club, l:AX. SCHAFROTH, LISA DEANN, Austin; Finance, A<I> Chaplain, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association, Campus Crusade for Chris~ SCHARRlNGHAUSEN, MELISSA LEE, Cibolo; International Busineaa, Aall, International 
Business Association, Student Involvement Committee. 
SCHEIBLER, EDWARD G. JR~ Milwaukee WI; Kl:, Mortar Board, Liberal Arts Council Student Senator, Young Democrats, Cachu Goodfellow, <l>A9. SCHEIRMAN, CAROL ANNE, Houston; Marketing, ar Social Assistant, American Marketing Association, Fashion Group Corresponding Secretary, Matcbmates, KinsolvingSouth Advisor. 
SCHERER, CAROL ANN, Orange; Education, KM!, <l>lil, In­tramural Sports. SCHLAEGER, DAVID CHARLES, Austin; Liberal Arte. SCHLEE, CYNTHIA JANE, Commanche; Elementary Education, A<l>fl, 11A9. SCHLEUTER, GRETA KAY, Bryan; Ac­counting, l:dT, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Commit· tee. SCHMELTEKOPF, JAMES MILTON JR~ New Braunfela; Finance, Finance Association, National Student Business Le"{U". SCHMIDT, SCOTT HAROLD, Mason; Petroleum Engineering, Acacia, OET, National Dean's List, Society of Petroleum Engineen, Engineering Honor Roll. 
SCHMUCK, LAUREN WALLACE, Fort Worth; Organizational Communication, KA9, Texas Relays Student Committee, l:AE Little Sister, Silver Spurs SweethearL SCHNEIDER, PHYLLIS ANN, Austin; Organizational Communication, KA9, Young !Wpublicana, KA9 House Manager. SCHNITZER, JULIE SELYNN, Dallas; Marketing, l:dT. SCHNITZER, LARRY, Dallas; Music Education, AEO, Longhorn Band, National Association of Jazz Educators. SCHOFIELD, JANNA KAROL, San Antonio; Interior Design,American Society of Interior Design, Golden Key National Honor Society, <l>K<I>, ON. SCHORR, SCOTT WESLEY, Greenville; Chemistry, A<l>fl, Alla, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. 
SCHREIBER, ARTHUR RAYMOND JR~ Brownsville; Accoun­ti ng. SCHROEDER, SUZANNE CAROL, Austin; Photojournalism, Spooks, Cactus Staff, 91:<1>. SCHUENEMANN, LORI ANN, Nor­dheim; Secondary Education, Texas State Teachers Association. SCHUG, EDWARD PHILLIP JR, Austin; Civil Engineering, Longhprn Band, KK"'. SCHULTE, JAMES EDWARD, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association. SCHULTz, STEVE CHARLES, Sugarland; Psychology, ZBT, Sailing Club, Water Ski Club, Snow Ski Club. 
670 -Graduating Seniors 



DWARTZ HAL VAN, S... Antonio: Public Relallona. 
HWARTZ KATB RINBANN A...W.; Bro.dcmt Journallul. Wom n in Communication, Doi(y TtxGll i.tr, Wud C. Mayboro M morlal Sdiolarablp, Scrlppe-"liowud Foundatloo Schol&rohlp. 
DWARTZB ROr.,.-~Rl, Howton; Interior o.icn, AmaricaD Sod t)' or Int rlor ..,.....,.,.., O&nca Team American Mark.U.,. Aloociation, Fuhlon Group. HWAllZ. JOHN Pl .la, HOUiton; Economica, + 't. HW ITZ R, JBPP YAKOV, Fort Worth; PubUc Relatlona. Crtttive Communicatlo111 Account Eucuti.., Public Relation1 tud nt Society or Am rica. R OOOIN , CAROL ANN, Harlincen; AudiolocY. 
S OOOI , DAIL BOWARD, Rockwall; Natural Scienco. 
OTT, DARYL RAYMO D, Dallao; Marketinc, Reta!Unc and Entr 1pren urlal Aloocialion P1'11lidenl, American Markotlnc "-<:la· tion, Archery Team. COTT, MICHAEL ROY, Conicana; Fln&nco­Real F..tote, 4Td, Real F..toto Society, Finonco Aloodotion, Flnenco Commit1oee. COTT, THOMA MILTON, Auotin; Man.oaement., Ac· countinc. "-dation, Financo "-dation. CRIVNEJ{, CATHY ANN, Dallao; Mechanical Eftllnee ' , Intramural Po1U. Bevo'o Bobet. BAY, ARTHUR VERNO , Tuloe OK; Geophyslco, Geopbyaical Society Pl'1llid nL 
EBOAL, A BIMPAL, Auotin; Buoi-Adminiotration, Thal tu· dent "-<:lat.ion P...ident, American Mark tine Amociation, Flnanco Amociation, lntematiooal Buoin-Aloociatlon, Indian tudut Orpniiation. EIDA. TEVEN BRENT, Garland; Electrical En,ineerinc, HKN, TBO. 1111titute or Elect:ronico and Electrical Encineen. EIDER , MORNA JONE , American tudite, 
tud nto Older Than Averqe. ELMO , RODNEY GERALD, Bedford; BlolOCY, Recreation Committee. ELZER, LARRY D. Auatin; PoycbolOl)'·Real F..toto ZBT, Flnenco Amociation, Goll Team, Real &toto Society. EMELSBEROBR, THOMA JAKOB, S... Antonioj Advertlsinc, Advertlslnc Club, Finenco Amociation, Univtni· ty Repuoliceno. 
ENTELL, DOLLY CAROLL, Auatin; Advertiolng, M Social Chairman, Advertlsinc Club, Bevo'1 Bobet. HACKELFORD, DEB­BIE LYNN, Auatin; Nunin(, Boptiet tudent Union, tudent u... Aooociation. SHAI'RANEK, STACY CAROL, DaJleo; Redio­Televioion-Film, Ai», RTF Broadcut Club, Wom n in Communica· tion. HANKLIN, JOB CARTER, Floumoor IL; Econom' R.c· quet.b&ll Club, Intramural porte. DANOFF, DEBRA U AN, HOUiton; Communicetion, Ai» Social Chairman, Communication Council, Societr or Orgoniutionol Communlcetion Studente. SHAPIRO, TEVE MARC, Dunwoody GA; Joumaliom, :Z:AM. u.x/Society or Proreuional Joumaliote. 
SHARPE, MICHAEL BE JAMI E, D.Uu; Civil Encineerinc, KI, Comp ua Cruaede Cor Chrilt. HAW, DIANA LYNNE. Friend· owood; Interior DeeiKn, Americen Society or Interior o.icnert. SHAW, JANA BETll, Houaton; Marketinc. M, Collec' or Buoin­Adminiltrotion tudent Council, +xe, Mot.chmateo, Ak ro' Ana UniveroJtr Republicono, Advertilinc Club. KEERAN, MA Rtil ANGELA. McAllen; Joumaliom, Doily Tuan toft HEPARD, SCOTT JAY, Dallu; Communication, ABII. BEPBBRD, MICHAEL WIL Y, Tuarlwla; Hiltory, KA't P...ident, +HZ Deon'1Llot. 
HERMAN, DAVID • Cope Eliubelh E; Plan 0. 1C% Social Cbalrmon, lnterCroternity Council BERMAN, JO ROB RT, 8uOD1 Park CA; Plan II, ZBT, AE4. +Ill, Bis Brolhero J>rocram. DERMA , VI CE T ANTHONY Groveo; Bioloc; ~ 
BERMAN, WlLLlAM JO BPB, &.; Antonio; Mechanical Enpneerins. HERRELL. T BVE, DaJleo; Computar Sclenco, Golden Key Notional Honor Society. HERROD, DIA A DEETTE, Conroe; Phyalcal Educat.ion-Buoin-+B Hiltorion, Jn. tromural porte. 


Graduating nio -671 
SIELING, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Richardton; Accounting, KA, Silver Spun. SIENKIEWICZ. ROBERT HENRY, San Antonio; Government, Teachen and Studenta lntereat.ed in Political Science, Ill:A. SIGLER, MARILYN CAROLE MCKIBBIN, Au.tin; Engllilh, .eK, Studenta Older Than Average, I'J't.. SILSBY, BELIN­DA ANNE, San Antonio; Accounting, AK+, BA+ Pledge Trainer, Bn:, Teua Union Fine Aria Committee. SIMMONS, REGINALD, Auatin; Finance, Intramural Sporta. SIMMONS, SANDRA KAY, Canollton; French, Baptiat Student Union. 
SIMONS, STUART WESLEY, Houston; Accounting, Intramural Sporta. SIMPSON, LISA GAY, Waco; Marketing, +BX, American Marketing Aaeociation. SINGER, ALEX RUBEN, McAllen; Finance, Seton Volunteer, Project SEEE, Finance Aaeociation, College Scholar, Bn:, +HZ, AErl. SINGER. MICHAEL JAMES, Au.tin; Organiza­tional Communication. CHIVAS, A..tin. SIROTA, SUZANNE JANICE, North Woodmere NY; PsycboloCY, MT, +Ill, AA4. AM. In­tramural Sporta, Golden Ker National Honor Society, Dean'• List, Col­lege Scholar, Hillel Foundation, Dobie Reaident Auiatant. 
SITONIK, SAMUEL KIBIEGON, Kenya; F.conomica, African Stu­dent Committee, Crou Country, Track. SKELTON, CYNTHIA LEE. Waco; Elementary Education, Teua Student Education Aaeocia­tion Preaident, Golden Key National Honor Society, KMI, !Ll.9. SKLAR, BRADLEY JEROME, Birmingham AL; Accounting, ZBT, College or Buain-Adminiatration Collqe, Dean'• Lilt, Golden Key National Honor Society, Accounting Aaeociation, ZBT Treaourer, In­tramural Sporta. SKRABANEK, KlM ANN, Waco; Marketing, +BX, American Marketing Aaeociation. SLATER, ROBERT THOMAS JR. Oallaa; Mechanical Engineering, American Society or Mechanical Engineera, Swim Team. SLAUGHTER, CYNTHIA ANN, San Angelo; Organizatlonal Communicationa, KA9. 
SLAYTON, TINA MARIE, A..t.in; Nuning. LOAN, DONNA MARIE, Ho..ton; Accounting, +BX, BA+, Accounting Aaeociation, ln­tnmural Sports. SMALLEY, RAQUELLB HOPE, Laverni&; Viaual Communicatlona. SMARTT, ALLISON DEEANN, Fort Worth; Organizatlonal Communication, 6.M, ldeM and lnteractiona Commit­tee, Society or Organizational Communication tudent.a, Women in Communicationa, Inc. SMERCINA, DANIEL ANTHONY, Ricbardaon; Marketing, 42:+ Preaident, Student Involvement Commit­tee. SMERICK, MICHAEL JR. Fon Worth; Radio-Televiaioo­Film, Communicationa Council. 
SMITH, ANN CATHARINE, H~BuoU-and Marketing, M, KA Southern Belle, Teua Union ~Committee, Finance Committee, Teua Cowgirla, Marketing Aaeociatioo. MITH, DAVID 
D. Au.tin; Architectural Engineering. SMITH, ELLEN DOR BY, Amarillo; International 8U11m-, KA , Stud nt lnvolvament Commit­tee. SMITH, BEN.RY BARTON, A..tin; Civil Encineering. SMITH, JULIE KAHTLEEN, Houatoo; Petroleum En«in ring, IIET, Society or Petroleum Enpneera. SMITH, KARIN SCHOLIN, Corpus Chriatl; Finance, r+B, Ancborettea Preald nt, z+ Little iater. 
SMITH, LEE ANN, Oallaa; Orama Education, KA9, Campus Cruude for Cbriat, Orama Education Committee, Orama tudenta Organization. SMITH, LEONARD BARTON, A..tin; Plan II, +rA, University Republicana. SMITH, LESLIE ANN, Houston; Art Education. SMITH, MICHAEL ALLEN, Arlincton; PaYCholocr. +K+, AA4, +la:, Centennial Committee. SMITH, MiCBA.£l.. SHAWN, Houston; Biology, Teua Union Board or OirecWra, 0'11\, Mortar Board, tudent lnvolv ment Committee Euc:utlve Council, Ciaco'a Kida. SMITH, PATRICIA JEAN, Houatoo; El mentary Education, A.EA, Teua tate Teachera Aaeociat.ion, AXA Little iater. 
SMITH, STACY ALAN, Houston; Communication. MITH, STACY ANN, Dallu; Advertiaing, Blanton Adviaor, Univeraity RepubLicana. •BX, American Marketing Aaeociat.ion, Advertiainc Club. SMOLIK, JAMIE YVETTE. Kamea~
·t, B..U-Management. SMOLIK, REGINA ELLEN, N i._~keting, American Marketing Aaeociation. SNELLING, AI LU.R FRENCH UI, Dallaa; Plan II, KA, Golden Ker Natlonal Honor Society, AA4. •Ill:, Ill+, Campu. Crusade for Cbriat, Tu.-Union Finance Committee. SNODGRASS, CONSTANCE JEANNETTE, Brownwood; Educa­
tion,~ 
SNYDER, DOUGLAS FRANKLIN, Auatin; General B..m-, 6TA, AA4, Silver Spun Prealdent, Student lnvolvement Committee, Rally Committee, Tennia Team. SNYDER, MICHAEL JAMES, Mantua NJ; Manageme_nt,.~Na~ ROTC, National Society of Scabbanl and Blade Captain. SOBCZAK, CHRISTINE KAY, AUlltin; Govern­ment., xn, Scube Diving Club, Collece Republicana. SOLGA, DEBORAH ANN, Walnut Creek; Nuning, r+B, tudent Nuning Auociation, Student Involvement Committee, Cntramural Sporta. BOLKA. MICHAEL BENJAMIN, Corpuo Cbriati; Elec1rical Engineering, TBil, HKN, AA4, +Ill, Colleite Scholar, Golden Key Na­tlonal Honor Society. SOLL. NANCY EfARA, Dallu; Plan II, MT, AA4, AEA, Teua Union Fine Aria Committee. 
SOLOMON, ROB G. Roalyn NY; Finance and Real FAtate, ?AM, Real FAtate Society P""'ident, Golden Key National Honor Society. SOMMER.FELT, LORI MARIE, Plano; Social Work, AA4, Golden Key Natlonal Honor Society, Undergnduate Social Work Council. SONIK, LOIS ADRIENNE, Houston; Paycbology, ~.Te:ua Eue PubLic Relatlona, ?AM Little Siater, United Jewiah Appeal Chairper­son, Teua Union Theatre Committee. SONIK, PWLIPPA DIANNE, Houston; Element.ary Education. SOPHER, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Advertiain&, ZTA, Advertiaing Club, Univenity RepubLicana. SOROLA, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio; Accounting, Hiapanic B..U-Studenta Aaeociation, Accounting Aaeociation. 

672 -Graduating Seniors 
ou have to learn not to p," aaid tt Gillett of the tech­nique he employed bile making filma. an RTF nior, created tmare in Yellow" and "When Going Ge Tough, the Tough Go ping" during the COUl'le of his at The Univenity. Working other atudenta from his Film 1 
claaa, Gillett recruited frienda to tar in his creations. 
His reward cam at a "gala premiere" held Dec. 9, 1983, when filma made by the claaa were vi wed by both claaama and the public. Gillett aa pleased by the reception his film received. "The audience laughed in all the right places," he said. 
Gillett'& preference in style dated back to the 1950s. "I would like to a return to low budget movies," he aaid. Gillett'& future plans were to make movies while gleaning experience "on both aides of the camera." -Laura Ro man 

TALL! G • EMILY R TH THnll; Finance, "4, Oean't Litt. Cenunnial Commltl , Finance ~lion, Univenity ~blicant. Public Relaliont Lud nt Society or Am rica, tud nt Involvement Commitue, Id Club, Advert· inc Club. TAND RYER, DEBRA E, kKinn , Accounli , Btplitt tudenl Union Execuli Coun­cil TANFO D, KEVI L., iidland· Radio-Televition-F'ilm. TANLEY, LAURA PA LI E, Fort WortJi: Aocounli111, KA8. TARK, YNTHIA ELE TE, Dallat; Plan II, o..,,., J11cbca. Libual Arta Council1...Pre-Lllw Attocilllion. Tenn it Club. STARKEY, 
TEVEN DALE, Yort Wortbi Butin-Admlnitt.ra~ Amtrican Marketing Auocialion, Recreauon Committee, Cempua 1.;ruude for ChritL 




Graduating nio -673 
STREET, SHERYL SUSAN, Kenedy; Aooount.ing, +BX, Aooounting Aaaociation, AlQerican Society of Women Aooountanta. STREUN, SUSAN GAll., Tyler; Accounting, Accounting Aaaociation. STROHSCHEIN, TIMOTHY, Aust.in; Electrical Engineering: Buain-~Intervanity Christian FeUowahip. STROMMER, LAURIE ELAJN.., El Paao; Mathematica. STRUBLE, JOHN BRADFORD, Dallaa; F.ducation-Pre-Dental, Campus Crusade for Chriat, Te:ua RelaY11 Student Committee, lotramural Sports. STUBBS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Galv..ton; Finance, Kl: Secret.azy, Te:ua Cowbo)'ll, Finance Aaeociation, lotramural Sports. 
STUCKERT, JILL MARIE, Fort Worth; Advertising, Advertising Club, Communication Council, Clio Award Recipient.. STUDY, LIN­DA ISABELL, Aust.in; Date Proceuing and Anal)'llis, Date Proceu­ing Management Aaaociation, Canadian Club. SUCHART, LAURIE BETH, Houston; Buain-, UT, Buain-Honora Program, American Marketing Aaaociation, Golden Key National Honor Society. SULLIVAN, MARGARET JEAN, San Antonio; Paychology. SULLIVAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Victoria; Zoology, xn. SULTEMEIER, DEBBIE LYNN, CoUege Station; Plan ll­Govemment, Ark Co-Op, National Organization for Women. 
SUMNER, ELIZABETH ANN, Sherman IL; Finance, AXil, Tua Cowgirl.a. SUPERVJLLE, MAURICE CHARLES JR., Bellaire; Ac­counting Aaaociation, Buain-Administration Council, People Againat Barriere, BA+. SUTHERLAND, SHERRY LYNN, Porter; Interior D..ign, American Society of Interior Deaignera, Canterbury Aaaocia­tion. SUTPHEN, CAROLE JEAN, Beaumont; Mana&ement, Golden Key National Honor Society, +X9. SUTTON, GLENN MORRIS, Kingwood; Aeroopace Engineering, Lacroooe Team, TBO, l:IT, Golden Key National Honor Society, American loatitute of Aeronautica and Aatronautica, Ski Club. SUTTON, JOHNNY KEANE, Houston; loternational Busin-. •r.1. Vanity S...baU Team, Te:ua Cowbo)'ll. 
SWARTZ, CAROLYN SUE, San Angelo; loterior Design, American Society or loterior Deai(!lera. Univeraity Republicana, 6T Little Siaw. SWEENEY, JAME ~Plano; Advertising, Adv rtiaing Club, DoilyTuan Advertising Staff, AnUer Club President, tud nt Involv ment Committee. SWEENEY, ROBERT JAMES, M uite; Aooounting. SWEET, DAVID, Auat.in; Govemm nt.. WENU ON, CAROL SUE, Houston; Geoph)'llica, Geophysical Society, Golden Key at.ional Honor Society. SYKES, SHARON ANNE, Aust.in; Finance, Xil Aaeistant Rush Captain, Finance Aaaociation, Te:ua Rela)'ll Stud nt Committee,'Student lnvolvem nt Committee. 
SYMON, ROBERT BRUCE JR., Houston; Journaliam, l:+K, American Meteorology Society, Doily Tuan tafr, RTF Broadcaat Club. TA, CECILIA MARJA-MICHAELA, Austin; French. TAAN, ALY H, France; Architectural Studi•. TALBOTT, CINDY 
A. Aust.in; F.ducation, AXll TAMlN, DANNY, Aust.in; Architectural Engineering, lndon•ian Student Aaaociat.ion Pr.id nt.. TAN, TEOHEN, Mala)'llia; Computer Science, Aaaociation for Computing Machinery, Intramural Sports. 
TANNER, LEHUA VENITA, Cibolo; Marketing, AKA, American Marketing Aaaociation, Orientation Adviaer, Honora Colloquium M n­tor. TAPIA, ANGELINA • Buda; Paycbology, Young Democrata, Catholic tud nt Aaaociation. TAXMAN, TRACEY ELLE , t.. Louis MO; Aooounting, UT, Aooount.ing Aaaociation. TAYLOR, BEN DAVID, Houston; >paniah, l:611, paniah Hooora Procrarn. TAYLOR, DAVlD ROBERT, Fort Worth; Finance, 6T.1, Finance Aaaociation, Univeraity Republicana, Tuaa Tri T'a. TAYLOR, LAURA FRENCH, Austin; Education. 
TEASDALE, DAVID LEROY, Garland; Civil l'lnaineerins, Society of Automotive Engineera, XE. TEEL, RHONDA SKAR.Pf... Austin; Speech, Younf. Democrat.a, •KT LitUe iater. TEMP ETON, TERESA WI COX, Auatin; Commercial Art.. TENG, WINNIE, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American loatitute of Chemical Engineera, Society of Women Engineera, Golden Ke National Honor Society, Chin-Student Aaaociation. THARN TROM JOHN SCOTT, Glenview IL; Advertising. THIELEMANN, Cl DY J, La Marque; Elemenf.aty F.ducation. 
THIELEPAPE, JACK MILTON, Aust.in; At.moopheric Sciencea, American Meteorological Societ;>", TBfi. THOMAS, GREGORY PAUL, San Antonio; Civil EnaineerinJ, American Societ}'_ of Civil Eogineera. THOMAS, RlCHAJlD B. Temple; Mechanical Engineer­ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineera, rm:, TBIL THOMAS, TERESA ANNE, Clay Center KS; Marketing, r+B, American Marketing Aaaociation. THOMAS, TIMOTHY CHARLES, Houston; Insurance-Finance, 6T.1, loaurance Society Preaident, Finance Auociation, Univeraity Republicana, Water Ski Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, Te:ua Tri T'a Founder. THOMPSON, BONNIE SHERYL, Loa ~Aooounting, AZ6, Aooounting Aaaociation, Student Involvement Committee, Ski Club. 
THOMPSON, CHERYL DENISE Albuquerque NM; Microbiology, Women'• Track Team, ROTC. THOMPSON, ERIC ALAN, Auatin; Date P~ing,AK+, •in:. Brl:, Aooounting Aaaocia­tion, Data ProceaaillJ Management Aaaociation. THOMPSON, MAR­JORIE BETH, lrvtng; Date Proceuing, U , Date Proceuing Manage­ment Aaaociation, Union Fine Arta Committee. THOMPSON, MELINDA KAY, Auatin; Radio-Television-Film, Daily Texan Staff, Dean's Lilt. TlERLING, KENNETH SHANE, The Woodlands; Chemical Engineering, American loatitute of Chemical Engineer&. TIJERINA, CECILIA, San Antonio; Special F.ducation, KAii. 

674-Graduating Seniors 





LRI H, MARY EILEE , Sealy; Joumaliam. D RWOOD, ROB RT MILTO JR., Auatin; Philooophy. R H, JULI A , Lawr nee K ; Plan ll, Unive,.ity Choruo, AA~ •11%. pooka, Golden Key ational Honor Society, •K•, Mortar Boen!, Fine Arla Committee, Co-Op HOUM Manarer, ·~ •BK. URQ IOI, I).WARD B RY, Bolivia; Finance, Finance AMociation, International Buaineu Auociation. VACEK, 0 ORO THEODOR JR., AU1tln; Accounting, Accounting AMociation, lntramunl porta. VALE IA. ELIA, Goliad; Aooounting, Aooountlng AMociatlon, •BJt. 



Gr du tin ni -675 
VOGLER, JE~EY WAYNE, Richmond; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineering. VOLKERT, FLORA ELLEN, Houston; Humanities, KA, Golden Key National Honor Society, Angel Flight, Certified l..e2al Assistant. VOLPE, JOSEPH ANDREW, Austin; Biology. VOSS, DOUGLAS A., Seabrook; Data Procesaing/Marketing, A<Ml, Pre-Law AMociation, Data Procesaing Management AMociation. VOWELL, JULIA ANN, Plano; Public Relations, r4'B, Public Relations Student Society of America Promo­tions Coordinator, ?JU Vice President, Spooks, Daily Te:r.an Staff, Creative Communications, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee. VOYLES, MELISSA ANNE, Amarillo; History, lntramurals. 
VUONO, SUSAN VERONICA, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WACHEL, SUSAN PAGE, San Antonio; Broadcasting/Public Relations, N>B, Orange Jacket&, Spooks, Mortar Board, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dining Services Commit. tee, Student Involvement Committee, Public Relatio!IJI Student Societyof America, Communications Student Council WACHTEL, KAREN DALE, Freeburg IL; Finance, Bf'I, Golden Key National Honor Socie­ty, Finance AMociation, American Marketing Association, Dean's List. WADDELL, ELEANOR M~ Fort Worth; Journaliam, Senior Cabinet, Communication Council, OAK, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, University Council. WADE, BETH ARNETTE, Houston; Plan II, N>B Vice President, Angel Flight, Amo Nowotny Society, Pre-Law Association. WADMAN, ANDREW HAROLD, Dallas; Geology, Geophysical Society. 
WAGNER, JACQUELINE KARIN, Austin; French. WALDROP, GREG ALAN, Lamesa; Plan II, Longhorn Band, Varsity Singers, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Pre-Law Aaaociation, AAl!, H4':Z:, Golden Key National Honor Society, Daily Te:r.an Staff, TelUll Exes Student Involvement Committee. WALEN, DANIELLE VIRGINIE, Austin; Geography. WALKER, BRUCE ELLIOTT, Belton; Communications, KA. WALKER, CAROLYN ANN, Beau­mont; Marketing, American MarketinJ Aaeociation, TelUll Union Recreation Committee, Finance Association. WALKER, LINDA ANNETTE, Elmendorf AFB AL; Social Work, At!!, Blanton Donn Advisor, Social Work Council. 
WALKER, NATALIE IVETTE, San Antonio; Computer Science, AKA, lnnervisions of Blackneas Choir, Association of Computing Machine~Black Student Alliance, National Student Busineas League. WALKEH, PAUL BENNETT, Austin; Public Relations, Concert Choral, Public Relations Student Society of America, Union Public Relatio!IJI Committee, Women In Communications, Inc. WALKER, SUSAN LYNN, Houston; Advertising, KKr. WALLACE1ANGELA, Galveston; Computer Sciences, AXn, Golden Key National Honor Society, 4'K4', Association of Computing Machinery, 4'Hl:. WALLACE, ELAINE MARY, Richardson; Deaf Education, Kin­solving Dorm Social Coordinator, Dance Team, Resident Aaeiatant, Theater Commiitee, Communication Council. WALLACE, GREGORY DAVID, Austin; Organizational Communication, AT, Society of Organizational Communication Students. 
WALLER, SHIRLEY MAE, Austin; International Busineas. WALLING, NANCY LOU, Austin; Physical Education, Women's Basketball Team. WALSH, RICHARD MICHALE, Austin; Com­munications. WALSHAK, MICHELLE D'AUN, Gonzales; Marketing, American Marketing AMociation, 4'X9. WALTON, SHERRI LYNN, Pasadena; Finance, Finance AMociation, Student Involvement Committee, Athletics. WANG, MING-LI, Austin; Com­mercial Art, Art Department Student Association Treasurer. 
WANG, WENJING, Austi~~j,!':!al Sciences. WARD, CAROLYN 
CHRISTINE, Houston; Jo · , Public Relations Student Society of America. WARMINGTON, PHILIP CHARLES, Kingwood; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WARNER, BRIAN HELMER, Kingwood; Mechanical Engineering, Archery Club. WARREN, CANDACE MJCHELE, Houston; Marketing, 4'BX, IJ.l:Il Little Sister, American Marketing Association, Pre-Law Aasociation. WARREN, SCOTT COURTNEY, Victoria; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Broadcast Club, Dean's List. 
WARRICK, STEVENS ELDRIDGE, San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WASHINGTON, SIBYL ROCHELLE. Dallaa; Psychology, Allied Health Organization, Stu­dent Involvement Committee, Black Student Alliance, lnnerviaions of Blackness. WASIAK, PEGGY IRENE, El Paso; Finance, 4'BX Of­ficer, Poue, College of Busineas Administration Council, Finance 
Association, Kinsolving Resident Assiata.nt. Dean's Liat. 
WASSMUTH, SHAWN ROBERT, Irving; Biology, AT Treasurer, AFA, Golden Key National Honor Society. WATSON, JERRY ERNEST II, Decatur; Biology, TelUll Wranglers, BBB, 4'U:Z:. WAT· SON, LANCE EMMETT, Palestine; Organizational Communication, Campus Crusade for Christ, Cheerleader, Basketball Team. 
WAY, DIANE J , South Padre Island; Accounting. WAYLAND, ALAN CHRISTOPHER, Southlake; Government, KK'l' Treasurer, Longhorn Band, Pre-Law Aasociation. WEAR, ANGELA BETH, Liberty Hill; Physical Education, Track, Longhorn Physical Education Association Club Officer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. WEAR, KELLY ELIZABETH, Houston; Finance, llll4', Golden Key Na­
¥~:! H~~: 8&~~:~/~:i~.;,~ ~~tt!ellV;~'l!;..tt3!:: 
WEAVER, ANNETTE ELAINE, Houston; Marketing, AXn Scholarship Chairman, Student Involvement Committee, American Marketing Association. WEAVER, CRAJG EUGENE, Amarillo; 
Finance, AK+ Treasurer, Finance Association, Acrountin.g Association. 
WEAVER, RONALD ALLEN, Houston; Finance/International Business, dl:Il, 4'H:z:, Bf'I, Finance Association, International Business Association, Tennis Club. WEBB, DAVID WAYNE, Mesquite; Jour­nalism, Society of Professional Journalist&, Daily Te:r.on Staff. WEBB, LONN IE DEAN, Dallas; Civil Engineering, Amateur Radio Club, American Society of Civil Engineers. WEGE, MARK W, Yukon OK; Finance, X4>, 4'JU:, Golden Key National Honor Society, Br:z:, 4'K4', Freshman Golf Team, Finance Association, Accounting Association. WEINBERG, DAVID, Austin; Plan 0, :Z:AM, Student&' Association Senator, Ideas and lnneractions Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Young Repuhlic&DJ1. WEINBERG, MICHAEL OWEN, Seabrook; Accounting, Union Film Committee, Orientation Advisor, B.\>V, Golden Key National Honor Society, 4'1Il:, Bf'I, Intramural Sports. 

676 -Graduating Seniors 
agic urant was coetunll8C1 waite and 
tume not him celebrity tatua with illaildleln, bu afforded him an oppor­
tunity to tep into the limelight by appearing in advertisemen and commercials for the taurant. 
Among the taurant'a cuatomen, Elfenbein noted Lady Bird Johnaon and singer Chriatopher Cr , whoee wedding annivenary drew the entire cast of employees for the ritual "Hap­py Annivenary." "Every employee sang like they were going to get a record contract," Elfenbein aaid. 
In hia apare time, Elfenbein en­joyed racquetball, soccer and in­tramural football. He quoted an old credo of hia father'a: "You gotta build your body as well as your mind." -LauraRo man 

WEI CARTE , HARO GAIL, Houa!A>n; pMCh Pat.ho~. A»I>, •HI. •K•, ational tud•nt t.a_. and H..,,,,, 
Alaociation. WELL , BREECE EE ALD, Amarillo; Advertiainc, KA8, Ad••rtiainc Club. WELLS, JAME DO G Rlclwdaoa; Eeonomi.._ nKA, German Club. WELLS, WILLIAM HOWARD, &Ilaire; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, BA'+, Bl'I, Coll e Scholar, R.id•ot Aaaistani. WE DLAN, WILLIAM DE , Auatin; Civil Encineuill(, _ American Soci ty of Civil Engin rt, TBn, XE. WE G, HAUN YlXUA , Auatln; Computer Science, Auociation for Computin1 Machinery. 
WERMA , LOUI JEFFR E Y, orthbrook IL; Aecountina, .un. Accounting Aaaociation, Fool.ball Team. WE T E DWI COREY, 
an An!A>nio; BiolOI)', Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Honor Guard, Cocuu tatr, e:m. WE T, LAWRE CE JOH 0 , HoualA>n; Finance, IX1 Tua Cowboya. WE T, MARC HUNTER. Plalnview; Pbannacy, LODJhorn Pre-Pbannacy Aaaociation Vice Pnai­dent, Longhorn Ph11111Keutical Aaaociauon, PX, •ll M•ter at Arma. WE T, MA ON DREW, Plainview; Pharmacy, +il, LonJborn Pre­Pbannacy Alaociation Secretary, Longhorn Pbanuceutical Aaaocia· lion, •.U Muter at Arma. WESTERLAGE, KEITH CHARLE , La Marque; Engineering, American Met.e0roloeical Society, Intramural Sporta. 
WHALEY, TERRI LY , Marthall; Data Procna' , K.1, Data Proceuin1 Manaiement Aaaoclation, +BX, CactUI tatr. BARTO , AMY LA RA, HoualA>n; Cebl , nu., wdent Geoloe..ic Society. WHEATLEY, CHRI TOPHB EIL, P~MS; Gqrapby. WHEELER, AMANDA BOALE , Dallu; Radio-Televialon·l"ilm, KKr, Bored Martyrt, Texaa Cowiirla. WHEEL , EMILY ANN, Plano; _ Mathematics, I!!!, llME, BlanlA>n Adviaor, Circle K. WBILJJEN, MARGAR1'il" COTI', HouolA>n; Faahion M rchandis­in1, nu., Faabion Group, Merchandiain1 lnternabip. 

" Graduatina -677 

WILLIAM , ELIZABETH ANNE Woodland Hills CA; Advertis­ing, Ar, Advertising Club. WILLIAMS, GREGGORY SCOTT, D.U..; English, ITA, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAli, English Honort1, Pre-Law Aasociation. WILLIAMS, JEFFREY L. R, Corpus Christi; Government, Student Involvement Committee, Finance Aaaociation, Campus Crusade for Christ, University Republicans. WILLIAMS, JULIE LYNNE, Richard.on; Commer­cial Art, AAA, Texaa Rela)'B Student Committee. WILLIAMS, KEN­NETH PAUL, M8rt1hall; Civil Engineering. WILLIAMS, LAURA JEAN, McAllen; Finance, AAA. 
WILLIAMS, MARK EDWARD Plano; Finance, UT Mascot Hook'Em, Campus Crusade for Christ, Young Life, Univert1ity Republicans, Pre-Law Association, Texaa Union Public Relationa Com­mittee. WILLIAMS, SANDRA S, Austin, Data Proceuing. WILLIAMS, STEVEN JOHN, ewport ews VA; Secondary Education, A<Ml, Air Force ROTC. WILLIAMS, TAMRA KAY, Austin; Chemical Engineering, Circle K. WILLIAMSON, ANN HAWKINS, Galveston; Elementary Education. WILLIAM ON, JODI LYNN, Houston; Elementary Education, Akerw Angels, Texaa Cowgirls, :i:x Little Sister. 
WILLIES, EGBERTO, Aust.in; Engin ring, m:n, American Society of Mechanical Engineert1, Caribbean and Central American Aasociation President. WILLIS, LESLIE LIZABETH, Houaton; Marketing and Psychology, •Xe President, College of Busineaa Administration tu­dent Council, Student Involvement Committee, Campua Crusade for Cllriat, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. WILLIS, RO DEWITT, Lampaaaa; Accounting, •rA, Pooae. WILLMA , LI DA JEAN, Houston; Education, U, Texaa Cowgirls, tudenta' Association. WIL ON, JAMES A. JR, Dallas; Government and English, KA+ President, Longhorn Band Section Leader, Fencin.g Club, Pre-Law Aaaociation. WILSO , PHARON DO OLA , Dallal; peech, A<Ml, National tudent Speech, Language and Hearing Association, Welcomer. 
WIMBERLY-SMITH, PATRICIA 
WOHLFORT, LA RIE ELA! E, &Ilaire; Marketing, AZA, A:i:fl Littl ister, •Xe, American Marketin Association, Univ rwity Republicana, Acrou.nt.ing Aasociation. OLA , A DREW K. Houaton; Government, ATA. WOLF, LJCIA ELA! E, Groves; Biology, BBB, •BK. WOLF, BRIA J Y, O.U..; History, :i:, , Golden Key National Honor Society. WOLFARTH, JOHN B, Dallas; Ac­counting. WOLFF, LI A BETH, Creve Coeur MO: Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Aaaociation, PX. 
WOLFF, ALLIE MARI , Barrington IL; Radio-T I vision-Film. WOLF ON, MARGO LORE , Corpus Christi; Music Education, :&AT, :&AM Little ister, Music Educator. Association, Wom n's Con­cert Choir, ymphonic Band. WOMBLE, D Tl LYN , Round Rock; Advertising, Advertising Club. WO G, 00 LEO G, S.ton Rouge LA; Pharmacy, •.<1.X, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Texaa Pharmaceutical Association. WOO, AN LYNN, San An­tonio; Data Proceuing, Data Proceuing Managem nt Association, Ac­counting Association. WOOD, BOBBIE KAY, Houston; English, Reaid nt Asaistant, Pre-Law Association, Honorw English, ITA, r-.A. 
WOOD, DEBORAH CORI Tl E, an Antonio; Latin, tt:i:n Pr i­denL WOOD, MARJORIE ARLENE, Coll tation; Finance and Accounting, A• Treasurer, Golden Key 1tional Honor Society. WOOD, SARAH SA A, IUchardoon; Plan II, KKRC. WOOD, 
HARO MARJE, Pasadena; Public Relati n b~' Public Relationa tudent Society of America, Texaa Union Pu lie Relations, Texaa Union Recreation Committee. WOOD , CYNTBI LEE, Dallaa; 
Communicat..ion, XO~ ludenta' Assoc.iat.ion . Caclu.a ta.ff, Texaa Union 
Theatre Committee, Bored Martyrs. WOOD , HOLLY KATHLEEN, S.ytown; utrition, 0 , AAA, AEA, Golden Key a­tional Honor Society, BBB, Underwater Society. 
WOODUM, NAOMI YVO NE, Houaton; pecial Education, KAfl. WORKS, REBECCA G, Brownaville; Advertising, .SA, Advertising Club. WRE , MICHAEL EDWI , Killeen; Ph ica, S.ptiat tu­dent Union. WRIGHT, DOUGLA ALA , Fort Worth; Marketin_g, ATA, American Marketing Association. WRIGHT, JAME MCKEE, Austin; Chemical Engineering. WRIGHT, MICHAEL JAME , 
Austin; Architecture. 

WRIGHT, ATALJE YO G, Tatum; peech Communication. WRIGHT, PAULA DIA E, Fort Worth; Geol , Fl 'ng Club, ki Club, Student Geological Society. WU, J NE K A , College Sta­tion; Biology, •H:i:, BBB, Junior Fello , American Chemical Society. YANEZ, YVETTEMARJE, Dallaa; Finance. YATE , MARK AN­
DREW, HarHngen; Accounting, Accounting Auociation, R ident 
istant, lntramural Sports. YWA , KE NETH RAY, Houaton; Ph)'Bica, Cycling Club, Society of Pbyoica tudenta. 
678 -Graduating eniors 
Koland r' telesrama included a 
t tape of the ng, a written copy of th lyri and Kolander play­ing the guitar and inging a aong writ­ten pecially for that lucky penon. 
en ed if he would trade advertising for the telesram rvice, Kolander said, "I'll take whatever com along. Whatever' succeaaful." 
Kolander started playing the guitar in the first grade. "I couldn't even get my rlllle around the neck," he said. 
"It's kind of a neat feeling" people got when they received his telesrams, Kolander said. "They get kind of em­barrassed, then they get kind of flat­tered." -Lindi Grave 
ZIMMERMAN, HENRY MA 0 , Dallaa; Liooal Ari.a, tAR. ZWERNEMAN, W LE Y DELL. prinr, Atroepace Encin rinc, ety or Automotive Encineerina. 

Y AZDA I, MOBA HAR, Auatin; Electrical En&inetrin&. Yl P, KIM WAl, falaysia; Electrical EnciMerlna. MalAYSl&n Swdeni. AllOCiation, HoD( Kona tud ni. AllOCiation. YOO , GlL WO ', Korea; Electrical EncineerinJ. YOST, MARTY A.. Marlton J; Jour­nallam, Doily Tuan taJT. YO G, 8 VERLY, Dela P--U.., D1u Proceuin M1n11ement A11oci1tion. YOUNG, CHRI TOPH R I , Auatin; ln1uranc1, ·~. por1am&n'1 Club, ln1urlllCe Society. 
YO 0, DAVID MICHA L, Houaton; Fin&ncl, U F'iDIDCI AllOCiation, Real F.a1ate Society. YO OBLOOD, CLIPP OWAI , San Antonio; Finonce, IN, Pre-Llw AllOCiation, Real F.alala Society, f'inonce AllOCialion. YO OBLOOD, K LLY AN , Eupne OR; Computer Science. ZA CHERYL LY , Corpue Chriali; Ac· counlina. '1•E, •K•, Golden Key 1lional Honor Society, en:.<l>KI, Md, Aocounlin Auocialion, Teua Union Film Commillae. Z MA , LY MARI San Antonio; Public Relalion1, Dence TllJD, Public RelalioDI tudtnl Soci ly or Amerie1, Wom n in Communicetiono, lnc. 
i~~;'R.!'e.,~Jn Co==·; Adverliains, Advtrtilins Club, Teua 
bile other members of her cla would be 1 eating a in graduate school following gradua­
' senior finance ma-to sing and dan on alt ney orld in 
of it," 
Ere said. t a February audition in Houston, one of 10 uch auditions in as many citi acrcm the nation, Erck was choeen to join 14 others in " how Biz Is" -a alt Disney premier show. Beginning in 1984, Erck 
ould be performins a flashy "Broadway-Hollywood' song and dance review in a 10,000 costume. 
Erck, who tudied 12 years with the Austin Ballet Theater and had been accepted to th UT hool of Law, decided to go to alt n· D 
orld because, e "d, "I n ed time to think about my future, and id , I thought it would be a lot of 
fun."-di r 

Graduating nio -679 680 -Seniors 



ENGMAN, KIMBERLY AN . 0. oi IA 
FARABEE, STEVEN R , Wicl\ilAI Falla FA WVOR, DEAN A DRE. A ..un FENTON, BRADLEY JO Kilaore FISHER, KARE LEA, Auolin FLANAGAN, JEAN AN RockportFLENTCE. TODD HRrSTOPRER. Goteoville FLORES, YLVIA Cryotal City FLUKINGER, MI HELLELO I E. HOU1t<>n 


IRVINE.JULIA LOUISE. Houston JACKSON, AN A LOUISE, San Antonio JACK ON, CYNTHIA DIANE, Austin JACKSON, MELISSA, Corpus Christi J A OBS, HOLLY, Houston JENNING , DAVID WAYNE. Dallaa JE ING , MIRIAM RUTH, Rockwall JERIGE, KIMBERLY ANN, Abilene JERNIGAN, LAURA LEE, Austin 
JIMENEZ, MARTHA CECILIA, Fort Worth JOHANNSEN,,_ CHRISTOPHER S., Walden NY JOHANSON, 1,;AROLYN JEAN, Austin JOHN ON, BEVERLY GAIL, AW1tin JOHN ON, RALPH D-ONTIA, Houston JOHNSON, TONI SEBRINA, Lubbock JONES, EL YSAL YN JEANAE, Houston JONES, ANDRA KAY, Houston KAMMERER, LAURA JEAN, Austin 
KA URA.STEVE ELG IE JR., Dickinaon KEE , JOHN MARK, De Soto KENNEDY, MARK JAMES, Austin KERR, JEN IFERJOAN ,San Antonio KEY, MONTY JACK, Abilene KIDD, DONALD HAMIL TON, Richmond KIDD, HARLYN GAIL, Pasadena Kl G, MARK ALAN, Dallu KIRKLEN, MARY JO, Od"""4 
KLOESEL, KEVIN ARLYN, Austin KRAKAU KAS, PAUL ANDREA, El Puo KRAUS, KATHY KAY, Houston KUEBEL, COLLEEN M., New Orleans LA KUEH , JOHN MICHAEL, Houston KUHL, CORI EN ELLE , McAllen KULLENBERG, SHERRILLYNNE, Paige KU KEL, DAVID GERARD, Mexico LAM, CHRI TOPHER MICHAEL, Wichita Falla 
LAMP, KENNETH CHARLES, Tuu City L TER, MICHAEL H., Leander LEACH. MICHAEL THOMAS, BeeviUe LEDESMA, IRMA, Merced LEE, CLYDE PERRY, Austin LEE, HARO LUC ILLE, erU LEGGETT. PAUL C .. Austin LILLY, ANNE LOU! E, Dallu LIMO ES, RUBE ZU !GA, Del Rio 

L HRMA , KARE UE. San Antonio LU GWITZ, LAURIE ELAJ E. Houston LY H, LA RALEA.Canada MA KEY, TERRY LEE, Mesquite MAHA , MELODY JO, :>pring MAKUCH, Ml HAEL KEI E'l'H, Aledo MALDO ADO, DEBORAH , Harlingen MARTI , JEFFREY GLE , ew Orleans LA MARTI , MICHAEL WAY E, Garland 
MARTI 

682 -eniors 
band wore leder n a Bavarian folk tume. Th ir outfits blended perfectly with th hearty German at-m phe of tfi t, or just a typical turday night in Braunfi 
Craig aaid he enjoyed playing for cro the band encountered on their tripe from Del Rio to ew Braunfels. One of the more unusual tripe they took, Craig aaid, the time the band had to buy a plane seat for the tuba. under the name "R. Bau." Craig aaid the beat thing about being in the band waa that, "you're getting paid for something that you enjoy do­ing. '-J maU r anGilder 
0 BORNE, THOMAS WILLIAM, S..umont OTEIZA. EDUARDO RAFAEL. Dollu OUALLINE, CATHERINE, Houaton PARKISO , SCOTT WIMBERLY, Oollu PATTERSON, KAREN ELAINE. Houo1<>n PEARSO PAMELA AN , A1atin PENA, MARIO ENRIQ~,Honduru PENCZAK, LORRAINE, Houaton PERK1NS, J. MIKE, Houa1<>n 
PETERSE , DANIEL DALE, Austin PETERSEN, JERRY DUANE. Brownfi Id PFEFFER, BLAKE ANTHO YHo_uoton PFEIFER, STEVE ALA , L 1LOuia MO PHELPS, PEGGY C., Austin PHU.LIPPE. RICHARD ALAN, Dollu PlERCE,CHERYLAN ,Sumw PIERCE, KIM DIANE, Calv•ton PlNKSTO , KY LINK, Arp 
PISTOR, JEFFREY GLENN, Dollu PIZZITOLA, LITA RE E, Houaton POLITO, AUCU T GERARD, CarroU1<>n POULSON, PATRICIAAN ,San~elo POWER, ALEXANDER GRIFFING, Jiouoton PRICE, VICTORIA AN , Lubbock 
PRITCHETT, DONNA UE, Conroe 
PYLE, LISA LEE, CroobyQUANDT, BRIA , San An1<>nio 
QUATRO, U A MARIE, A:lincton RAFFERT\'., ROSI THERE§A1Taylor
RAILSBAC!::t.: HERIE LOU, tsec11onl RAMIREZ,= ULFO, Corpus Chriall RANDALL, CRAIG KINQ, San An lo 
RAY, STEPHANIECE r.;,Oollu REAM, PHlLLIP J.. O.UU REEO,_!l,!)BlN ANNE'ITE. Port Worth 
REFSta.L, IVANELL. Huntaville 
RILEYi...A DREW MlLES. San Antonio IUPP=CER UHLER, KEN.:..A~lln RIVERA, CYNTHIA DIANE. LJeJ Rio ROBERTS, JOH PATRICK..: Rldpl'.elcl CT ROBERTSO , JANET CRA.,;~::>J>nn.tiald OH ROBERTSO , PATRICK CORDON, Austin ROCABAOO WALTER, Bolivia RODGERS, TERRY LYN , Corpuo Chriall RODRIGUEZ. MARIA·BELEN BOOC. Allee 
RO ET, JOHN R., A1atin ROGERS, KYLE LEY, Amarillo ROGERS ROB RAGAN, Houaton ROLLIN MARSAI Coroua Chriall ROS~.i...MiCHELLELYNN, El p­ROSEmsERC. BE J .. Wbattoa ROSENBERG, CARY ALA , ew Or LA ROWE, R. CARO IER. Sprl_"IROWEHL, 01..0A ELli.AllETH, Auatin 

SEELIGSO , HARRY C., Dallas EGAR. Cl DYLY ,Dallas ELLERS, STACY CAROLE, Missouri City 
SE EVIRATNE, ATYAJIT ILKAMAL, Austin 
SHAH. YED JAFFAR, Pakiatan HERRILL, RU ELL LY , Denver City HlPP, TAN KEITH, Big Sandy HROUT, STEPHEN M., Houston 
SIEGMU D, HARON GAY, Aledo 
SILVER, CO NIE J., North Quincy MA SIMMONS, STEPHEN B., Galveston SIMONS, CHRI HIRLEY, Tyler SI CLAIR. VICKI LY ,Austin SIZEMORE, HEILA DIAN E, Houston SKAGGS, JOHN RANDOLPH, Austin 
KLE CAR, TODD ALAN, San Antonio MITH, BRADLEY KEVI , Tyler SMITH, DEBORAH LY , Yoakum 
SMITH, HARRIET HEERMA , San Antonio 
SMITH, LAURA KATHERI E. La Grange NEAD, TRACY LY N, De Soto PE CE, SCOTT DOUG LA , HOUiton PE CE, WALTER DAVID, Bay City 
STANI LAV, TEVENWAY E, West STEARLE, JOH MICHAEL, Austin STEEG, ROSE MARY, Auatin 
TEIG, ARAH LORRAI E, Richardson 
STEVEN , MARC G., Austin TEWART, BRENDA JILL, Leander TEWART, HARIL Y , Houston 
ST. GEORGES, JOH JO EPH, Wakefield RI TIGALL, BILLY DALE, Thorndale TIGLICH, STEPHEN WALTER JR., Austin TILLER, LORI CAY, HOUiton TOCKTO ,TRACEY LYNNE, Austin 
STORM, TERRENCE DAVID, Austin 
TR ADEL, RANDY JOH , Louise STUBBLEFIELD, MICHAEL BAILEY, Houston STUBBS, DIANE PATRICIA, San Antonio STUDEBAKER, JOH MICHAEL, HOUiton SUMP.JO ATHA DALE,BayCity 
UTHERLAND, DEANA LANET, Corpus Christi SUTTON, KELLY FO TER, HOUiton SWENHOLT, CAROLY ELIZABETH, Dallas SYLVESTER, ANDRE JULES, Longview 
SYLVESTER, A DREW LEE, Longview TARGAC, DO ALO RAY, Katy TAYLOR, RA DALL DEVLIN, Austin TAYLOR, WILLIAM MONTE, Houston TE lE TE, ORA BEATRICE, Dallu THARP, WEBSTER GEORGE, Hotaton THOMA , LAURA AN , Texarkana THOMP 0 , AL VIN H., Flatonia THORN'T'O , KATHLEE GRACE, Atatin 
TIMMI , STUART LEE, Dallae T!PPITT, HALM IRA., LawrenoevilleGA TIRAS, CRAIG TUART, Houston TOLOPKA, MARY ELIZABETH, HOUiton TORRES,JOE EDWARD, Wt>CO TOWERY, PATRICIA A N,Crockell TOW E D, ALAN WAY E, Orange TOW E D, BRADFORD WESLEY, San Antonio TRAGESSER, TEVE ARTHUR, HOUiton 
TRAWEEK, DO ALO B., Denison TRUITT, GEORGE PATRICK, Lakeland FL TUR ER.CURT! BERRY.Temple TY ON, JOHN SCOTT, Houston ULLAH, ETARA,Dallu URIBE, RICHARD ABEL JR., ~o VAN OSTRAND,WALTERLEROY, pring VAN V ALKE BURG, JOH E., Baton Rouge LA VASQUEZ. OCTA VIANO Ill, ~o 
VERA, BERTHA ALICIA, Brownsville VESELKA, A DY J., El Campo VICKERY,BRENTWILSO ,Dall VICTORIN, LAURA JANE, Miami FL VILLARREAL, DAV!D, Corpus Chriati VILLARREAL. FER ANDO A., San Antonio VILLASANA, ELVA GAIL, D..U.. WAITE, MELANIE JOYCE, Eul... WAITS. DIA ELYNE'ITE, Waco 
WALKER,EMLI AI.YN , Austin WALLACE, TERRY LEE, Wt>e0 WALTER, CHRI TIA , West Germany WALTO , EALOWE ,Manha!! WALTO , TOM ROBERT JR., Austin WEATHERRED,MELl AA E, SanAntonio WEBERHOFER, HEINZE GELBERT, Peru WEBSTER, HOLLY ELIZABETH, Missouri City WEERS, ARAH LEAH, Auatin 


684-eniors 
WRIGHT,THOMAS GERRY, Beeumonl 
WYATT. HUGH OTT, Aual.in YBARRA. MARIA ANTONIA, Brownaville 
YELICH, THOMAS EDWARD, HouaLOn YOU G LYNETTE, Midland YOU GBLOOD,CLYDEJACK,A tin 
YU G, ANNE,Panama ZOBAL. KATIE MARIE. Fon Worth 
ZUNIGA, REBECCA, San AnLOnio 
Seniors -685 
ABBETT, JULIA SIMMONS, Paris ABDILLAH, HAMID BIN, Malaysia ABU-GHAZALEH, JALAL BASEM, Greece ADAM, DONALD FRANCIS, Houston ADAMSKI, JANET ELIZABETH, Fort Worth ADAY, CARLA RENEE, Fort Worth ADELMANN, JOHN EUGENE, Austin ADELMANN, LINDA JEAN, Lewisville ADKINS, ROBERT STANLEY, Houston 
AGUDA, DEJI AKINLOLU, Austin AHMEN, HASAN NISAR, Austin ALEXANDER, BRENDA ROSE, San Antonio ALEXANDER, GEORGE IVAN, Emory ALFARO, PRISCILLA JEANNE, Baytown AL-HELAISSI, SALEH A., England ALLEN, ANDREW DOUGLAS, Dallas ALLEN, HUGH WELBORN, Houston ALLEN, JOHN ROBERT, Longview 
ALLEN, MONICA ANN, Galveston ALLEN, TRAVIS JEFFERSON, Houston ALLISON, KERRY SIMMONS, San Antonio ALLISON, LYNN, Wichita Falls ALVAREZ, PAMELA SUSAN, Austin ANDEREGG, MONIQUE FAITH, Austin ANDERSON, LEE SAUNDERS, Wichita Falls ANDERSON, MARK ARTHUR, Hinsdale IL ANDERSON, SCOTT ANDREW, Austin 
ANDERSON, TERRY LEE, Dundee IL ANDREWS, KEVIN ARTHUR, Odessa ANGUIANO, DEBORAH ANN, Austin ARCHER.VAN HENRY, San Antonio ARECHIGA, ALICE ARLEEN, Houston ARDLER, NANCY LYNN, PortJervil NY ARMS, MELISSA DIANE, Midland ARMSTRONG, SARAH KATHRYN, Tulsa OK ARNOLD, ROBERT SCOTT, Houston 
ARNOLDS, JOHN PETER, Dallas ARRINGTON, KEITH OW A YNE, Irving ARRINGTON, THERESA DEVONNE. La Marque ASEL, KATHLEEN, Houston ASHE, CATHERINE ANN, Leander AUBREY, THOMAS ALAN, Dallas AUDEL, STEFFANIE MAURINE, Friendswood AULENBACHER, MELISSA ANN, Houston AVILA, LAURA MICHELLE, Corpus Christi 
AYALA, SANDRA, San Antonio AYCOCK, TERRI LYNN, San Antonio BACHMAN, MARK GREGORY, Austin BAIRD, RICHARD KELLEY JR., Marahall BAKER, JOE DELBERT II, Austin BAKER, LAWRENCE BOYD, Austin BAKER, MARY LOISE. Dal!M BAKER, SONJA MICHELE, Houston BALCOM, LINDA REBECCA, Fort Worth 
BALDWIN, ANN KATHLEEN, Fort Worth BALKE, LEILANI ANGELA MARGOT, Austin BALLARD, MICHAEL RAY, Bastrop BALSER, BETTY CLAIRE, Lockhart BARAJAS, JOHN STEVEN, Fort Worth BARLOW, LEB RAY, Plano BARNES, JOHN EDWARD, Waco BARRINGTON, JULIA ELIZABETH, Houston BARTHOLOMAY, JOHN PETER, Austin 
BARTON, CHRISTI KAY, Knickerbocker BARTON, DANIEL PATRICK, Houston BARTON, PATRICIA IONE, Houston BARTON, TONYA ANNETTE, Victoria BASHAM, DARRELL LYNN, Eastland BASOCO, MICHAEL, El Paso BATRA, MINNIE K., Pennsville NJ BATI'S, MARY ELOISE, Fort Worth BAUMAN, BARBARA TERRIE, Houston 
BAZAN, HOMERO, Donna BEAN, GEORGE EMERSON, Houston BEAN, SUSAN REBECCA, Miami BEAUCHAMP, STACY LYNN, Houston BECK, DAVID JEFFERSON, Fort Worth BEDOLLA, JOHN PHILIP, Kingsland BEELER, RICHARD ALLEN, Houston BEENE, DEBRA LYNN, Austin BEERS, CARL HENRY, Waxahachie 
BEFELER, BEATRIZ, Costa Rica BEIGHTLER, CAROL LYNN, Austin BEINLICH, BRENDA DIANNE, Seabrook BELL, JEAN, Beaumont BELL, LEILA JANE, Houston BELL, RICHARD ANDRE, San Antonio BENA VIDES, SANDRA GERALYN, Laredo BENENSON, HERBERT RONALD, Dallas BENSON, LEAH MARGARET, Houston 
BENTLEY, CHRISTOPHER F., Nacogdoches BERG, CHARLES LAWRENCE, Coral Gables FL BERLIN, CRAIG LOWELL, Fort Worth BERMUDEZ-GOLDMAN, MAURICJO G., C06ta Rica BENRER, MITCHELL KAGAN, Austin BERTUCCI, TINA LOUISE, Austin BEUERLEIN, STEVE 0 ., Fort Walton Beach FL BIANCHI, VINCENT GERARD, Victoria BIBIE, CAROLYN ANDREA, Houston 

686 -Juniors 


BLOME,BRU &ALAN Houoton BLOMQUlST, VI Kl JEAN, Auotio BLOOMER. DINA MAI, How1on BLOOMFJ&l.D, RUTH ALLISON, San Anl.Olllo BLOUNT, ~ARDA.RA ANNE, Albe BODE, CAJ(V M, Huffman BOEKE. RA VMO DJ EPH, San AnlOftlo BOENINf:,_::..HERRY AN i.,KameoClty
BOHLS, HUS LYN 1!o,AllOllUI 
BOLDlN_g,..MEL CAROL. Howioo 
BOLIN,uv ALDALPHA,w.... 
gg~~~ERIRA~~Plaao
BO 11l<Hl:I MARV ANN, ow B.......Ctle 
BORUCHOWiCZ. LITlANA, C...i. Rb 
B WORTHV,WJLLIAMC.J ,0.burn. 
BOUDREAUX, JOHN CARROLL. Howioo 
BOULEV, WALTERRI HARD, Houoton 

:8%~c~lt!WRA,O.U.Chriall 
BRADLEV, ALV BROOTCorpuoChn.ll
BRADLEY, STEPHANIE, HowlOI! 
BRAD.SHAY!,EHARLES W. JR.. Houal.Ocl 

BRADY, DEl>VRAH ANNE, Dall.. 
BRADY, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Mlooo<ari City 

:~W.tt8ltf~BW~~.,;..~" 
BRAN PORDbTRACl LEICH. HOWllln 
BRANT RAN ALLSTANLEY HOWllln Bii"EEZ! PAMELA GAIL. Port Worth BRESIE, LISA ANN AllltlJI 
BREWER, ROBERT STEVEN, Uvald 
BRICHAM,JILLDlANE Houoton BROCHSTEll'_I, JANET ELLEN, Howl.OD BROCK, DONNA LVNN, O.U. BROCK, SUZANNAH RAYE, Houoton 
BROESCHE. KIRT H, HoualOll 
BROMAN,KAREN~
owt.on 
BRONSON, STEVEN MIC A111tin BROOKES, SUZANNE CHELE, Ant.oJllo BROOKSHIRE. CARLYE, Ar~ 
BROWN, DAYID BURTON, 0.0.. 
BROWN,JEPPADAM AUit.in 
BROWN, JULIE ELiZABETH, c--r­
BROWN, MICHAEL LOYCE, o.JIM 
CUCK. CHRISTEL ELISE, 8ryu BUCKROVD, STEPHANI! RBBECCA. DlllM 
BUPORD,JOHN BLANCHARD, Ridwdlon BUNKER, JILL LOU E,Arlinrton BURLING, SO DRA RENEE, Howtor BURNETT, KITI'V ANNE, A..U.. BURNHAM, NEALTON JAY, Howl.on BURRELL, KELLY LOUISE, Beaumont BURTON, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT, A111tln 
BUSCH, TAMMY LVN!'l.1..Athena BUSVN,KlMBERLV Vl!o, priDIBl1I'LER, BETHANY ANNE, AnlOftlo BYERS, LORI D'ANN, Amarillo BYRNE, JOHN TRAVIS, A ..tin CALlCCHIA, ALEXANDER. Howl.on CALLICUTT, CYLVNNB CRACE, HowlOft CALVERT, CYNTHIA LYNN,~ CAMPBELL, DANA KATHLEEN, Houoton 
CAMPBELL, JOHN R , ow Orleuo LA CAMPBELL, LYNN MBCHELLE, TemP'° CAMPBELL, ER A'LEE, AUit.in 
~_!!!:1ROBERTWAY P~uvlllo 
1,;ANTV, CARLOS DAYID, ow Brawiltle CAPKTILLO, RAUL ANTONIO, P~na CARDEN, MARLA BUZABBTH, H I.on CARDENAS, ADELE DOLORBS, Antonio CARDENAS, EDITH MARIE, Fort Worth 

Junio -687 
CHRISTENSEN. LESLIE CAROLINE, Houston CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM MAURICE, Odessa CHRISTOPHER, VANDY MARIA, Stephenville CHU, ROBERT S., Houston CHURCH, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER, Houston CIARELLA, ELLEN MARIE, New Braunfels CLARK, PAIGE LEE, Austin CLARK, VICKIE LYNN, Austin CLAURE, REBECCA ELIZABETH, Houston 
CLAUSON, ROBERT ANDREW, Houston CLAY, PATRICIA ANN, Wichita Falls CLAYTON, CRAIG AUSTIN, San Antonio CLAYTON, EUGENE NAPOLEON III, Dallas CLAYTON, RONALD GLEN, Dickinson CLEGG, JOHN PATRICK, Austin CLEGHORN, DEANNA MAE, Friendswood CLEMENS, KATHRYN ELLEN, Houston CLEMENS, MATTHEW WARD, Houston 
CLINE, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston COATES, JOHN WILLIAMS, Austin COBB, KARISSA AILEEN, Midland COBB, MELLISSA CURIE, Austin COFFEE, LESLIE ELLEN, Dallas COHEN, NANCY JO, Missouri City COLCOMBE, SARAH ANN, Kingwood COLE, JACKSON ADAM, Houston COLE, MICHAEL, Olympia Fields IL 
COLLINS, LAURIE ELISE, Dallas COLLINS, RHONDA YVONNE, Austin COLLINS, SHARON KAY, Texarkana COMPTON, KAREN ANN, Hereford CONNELL, SCOTT JEROME, Plano CONNER, SHERYL LYNN, San Antonio CONSTANTINE, SPERO THERDORE JR., Dallas COOK, WILLIAM ROBERT. Cypress COOK, ZELDA, Austin 
COOKE, SHANNON EUGENE, Kermit COOPER, HALLIEW ARD ADAMS, Dallas COOPER, MARY HUTCHINGS, Galveston COOPER, TROY EUGENE, Austin COOTES, HEIDI ELAINE, Austin COPELAND, BRIAN MICHAEL, Bayt.own COPELAND, DONALD RAY HI, Henderoon CORBIN, LARRY LEE, Dallas CORDER, JERALD BRET, Uvalde 
CORRIGAN, JOHN PATRICK, Humble COSTELLO, VERONICA MARIE, Richardson COULTER, KENNETH CARR, Lubbock COX, JULIE MARIE, Austin COX, SUSAN KIMBERLY, Maibis COZORT, CAROLINE LENOIR, Houston CRAWFORD, TODD F .. Overland Park K CREGOR, LLOYD CHARLES, Dallaa CREWS, KELLY ANNE, Huntsville 
CRISP, JOELYN, Austin CRIST, LINDA GAYLE, Dallaa CRISWELL, BARRETT WILSON, Kil~ore CROCKETT, JULIE ANNETTE, Harl•ngen CROOK, DENISE LYN, Universal City CUENOD, JUDITH ANN, Houston CUL VER, JAMI L.. Matagorda CUMMINGS, JOHN CARLTON, Lockney CUMMINGS, STEPHEN TODD, Dallas 
CUMMINS, NANCY RAE, Houston CUNNINGHAM, ELIZABETH, Be.Ilaire CUNNINGHAM, KRISTIN DELLE, Dallaa CURRY, MARK TRAVIS, Kerrville CURTISS, JAMES WILLIAM, Plano CURTO, RICK ANTONIO, Houston CUTLER, WAYNE MlTCHELL, Houston DAGATE, DANA SHEREE. Dallaa DAILEY, DEEANNA, SanAngelo 
DAINS, MICHELLE ELIZABETH, Edinburg DALE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Plano DALRYMPLE, RUTH ANN, Corpus Christi DALTON, MARGARET JANE, Houston DANIELSON, JOHN MICHAEL, Missouri City DARROW, DANA DOUGLAS, Montgomery AL DAS, MlCKY N., Houston DAUGHERTY, DAVID KENT, Houston DAVIS, ANGELINE KATHERINE, Austin 
DAVIS, ANNE DARCY, Houston DAVIS, BRIAN KEITH, Taylor DAVIS, DONALD KEITH, Lubbock DAVIS, ERVIN CHARLES, Plainview DAVIS, MARNA BROOKE, Houston DAVIS, MICHAEL LINDSEY, San Antonio DAVIS, ROBERT JACOB, Austin DAWSON, ROBERT MILTON JR., Houston DAY, MARJAN NE EDWARDS, Wilmington DE 
DEKEYSER, DAWN ANNETTE, Austin DE LA ROSA, DEBORAH, Dallss DEPPERSCHMIDT, EDWARD JOSEPH, Houston DIAZ, GRACIELA YRUEGAZ, Aqua Dulce DIAZ, RAY HEREDIA, Midland DIAZ-ESQUIVEL, MANA TERESA, Amarillo DICKENS, PAMELA JEAN, Houston DICKS, SHERALEE CLAIRE, Houston DICKSON, DAWN CELESTE, Houston 
DICKTER, RUTH, Dallas DIDION, KELLEY SUZANNE, Pebble Beach CA DINSMORE, REBECCA JANE, League City DIXON, DAYNA, Midland DJAUHARI, HARRIS HARTIAWAN, Indonesia DJOHAN, DJINARDl, lndonesia DODSON, ROY MARSHALL JR., Ennis DODSON, VICKIE JO, Austin DONOHOE, DAVID ALLEN JR.. Austin 

688 -Juniors 
1ood p for 
DONAHUE, TIMOTHY K., San Ant<>nlo 
DOONAN, MAUREEN MARGARET, Houaton 
DOJttl~DAVID OEOROE. Houa14n 
DOR\)\.;!AK, BARRY DANIEL. Plano 
DORRIS, JO ATHAN DAWES, AUltln DOUCET, DAVID KEITH, Deer Park 
DOYLE, KELLY ANN, PortArlhur DRAKE, WILLIAM HERMAN, San An14nl0 ORF.SCHER, KIM BRE'M'E, Houaton 
DRESSLER, ERIKA LEILA, Arlinctoo HeiJhta IL D'SOUZA, EVA MARIA, Saudi Arabia DUDLEY1 ~DEVIN, Houa14n DUKE, 01.N'<NE ELAINE, Rockwall DUNLAP, DEBORAH ANNE, O.U.. DUNN, TOD.l ALLEN, Corpua Chriatl DUPUCHAN, DIANE DENISE, Houat<>n DURAN JO EPH COTT, Henderoon 
Oi:JiiHAM, ELEANOR KAYE, Corpua Chriatl 
DURR, CARLTON SCOTT, Auatin 
DYER, LAURA ELIZABETH, Houaton 
DYER, LY DALL DIANE, Coreicana 
DYKE, FLORENCE C., Auatin 
DYKES, ELIZABETH ANN, Aust.in EARHART, ANNETTE JO, Dallu 
EASTMAN, ROBERT SCOTT, Lewisville 
EBRAHIM._AHMED ALI, Bahrain 
EDDIN ,J ..FFNEAL,A111tin 
EDOAR, MARCIA LYNN, Richmond 
EDOE, CL YNIS ELISABETH, A111tin 
EDOE, USTO LAMAR, Aleundria VA 
EOLE. LAURENCE JOHN, McAU n 
~&c~~RACE.Polletl 
ELDER, HELEN CECILLE, Lake .locbon ELLERT KEN'!' STEPHEN, Houat.on ELLI Gto ,JODYRAY, Ly{ord 
ELLINOR, LAWSO FRED, A1atin ELLIOTT, ELOISE TENISO , O.U.. ELLIOTT, MO ICA ANN, Whilehollle ELLI , JANETLYN , Houa1A>11 ELLI , LANDA ANN, Alvin 
=~~~~~ 
ELSISHAN , ROBERT KEITH, O.U.. ENGELHARDT, RHONDA RENEE, 8-ley 
ENYEART, MARTHA LYN Houa14n EPSTEIN, JOSEPH GEORGit, Houa14n ERLE~ZETTE,Auatin
ESPIN ROJELIO, Pearull ESTEP DRALYN~Garland EUGENE. DARRICK wiC.irEI Houo14D 
~~ii:k.s~~c!:: 
l l'J<l'llSY, CHRJSTJNE , Houa1A>11 
FARRINGTO DEBORAH KAY, DallM FATHERREE. MicHAEL c~Fort Wonh FEIN TEIN. £RIC ALLE Jami l"L 
FELD, JAN ELIZABETH, HouolAID FELLAS, DIMJTRI IOOLAS A1allD 
FEROU , R f!{'{'YWA Auatln FEROU , SCOTTTHO , Hamel CT F~:-:;~~A YTHO tAS, AlallD 
Ft;ITl:iHMM<, DEBBIB LYNN, AL 
FEUER, Ml HAEL RU !ELL. CoMMI 
FIOUEREDO,_EDWARD ALBSRT, H01111A>11 
FILARDI, PHu.LlP OBJ.. Clebume Fl K, Cl DY LY , leedville 
FI K, KRISTEN DIANE, H 1A1D 
HER. PEGGY J<?,.A1aun 
H ROBERT LKWlN, 0.U.. Y HER, LAIRBANN, DeDIOO Y HER. KATHJ..EEN KELEN, M phle TN 
Junion -689 
FISHER, SHARI, New Orleans LA FISHMAN, MICHELE DIANE, Chesterfield MO FLAKES, LORRAINE EVANGELINE, San Antonio FLATO, FRANKLIN LOCKARD, Corpus Christi FLETCHER, MICHELLE MARIE, San Antonio FLORES, BRIAN RANDOLPH, Victoria FLORES, CYNTHIA, Crystal City FLORES, MARGARET LOUISE, San Antonio FLOWERS, STEPHEN CLEVE, Gilmer 
FLOYD, CHARLES RIDGE, Houston FLOYD, MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas FLUME, RICHARD AURTHUR, San Antonio FLYNN, DIANNE CECILIA, Dallas FOLKERT, ERIC STEWART, Dallas FONTENOT, MICHELLE DEON, Houston FORBIS, CHRISTOPHER NIELSEN, Decatur FOXWORTH, HAROLD BOYD, El Paso FOY, CECILE JEAN, Corpus Christi 
FRAM, FREDERICK GORDON, Houston FRANK, MARY THERESA, Duncanville FREELAND, SUSAN RENEE, Houston FREEMAN, SALLY GAY, Bryan FREEMAN, SCOTT THEODORE, Richardson FRENCH, ELIZABETH CAROL, Dallas FRIEDENBERG, ANNE R., Albuquerque NM FRIEDHOFER, JAMES EARL, Austin FRIESENHAHN, LEONARD MARK, Austin 
FRISBEE, CHARIS LEANNE, Houston FROST, MARK JOHN, Odessa FUGATE, REBECCA SUSAN, Dsllas FULLINGIM, DIANE CHERYL, Dsl.las FULTON, BAMBI JO, Houston FUNG, DANNY SUITAK, Austin FURGERSON, S. PAIGE, Lubbock GALINDO, JOSEPH PAUL, Austin GALVAN, CELINA MARIE, Austin 
GAMMILL,_CYNTHIA GAYLE, Dsllas GAN, SENu HARK, Malaysia GANDY, CHERYL LUCILLE, San Angelo GARCIA, EDNA RUTH, Kingsville GARCIA, ELEAZAR, Weslaco GARCIA, KATHERINE MICHELE,San Antonio GARCIA, MARIA ALICIA, Crystal City GARCIA, MJCHAEL ANTHONY, DeSoto GARCIA, VINCE, Fslfurrias 
GARDINER, HEATHER, Canada GARZA, MARIA DULIA, Donna GASTON, ROBERT CHARLES, Garland GAUNTT, ROBERT PAUL, Fort Worth GEARY, JANET MARIE, Kingsville GEIL, GREGG RONALD, Aust.in GERSTEIN, MINDEE SUE, St. Louis MO GIBBS, JAMES WARD, Glen Roee GIBSON, DESIREE ANN, Hartman AR 
GIBSON, SARAH JANE, Austin GILL, DENA RENEE, Irving GILLIAM, LANCE DARWIN, Grapevine GILLUM, EARL DUB JR., Austin GISH, SARAH DOROTHY, Houston GIVENS, LEE ANN, Houston GLASGOW, ROBERT BRAD, Tyler GLASSCOCK, WELDON ALEX, Dallas GLASSER, MARC ELLIOTT, Houston 
GLAUSER, ALICIA MARIE, Houston GLENN, BRIAN MARK, Austin GO, T JHING GW AN, Indonesia GOLDMAN, DAVID ANTHONY, Meridian MS GOLDMAN, LYNN SHARON, Dallas GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT ALAN, Houston GONZALES, ERIC, Corpus Christi GONZALEZ, DIANE, Austin GONZALEZ, GILDA DORIA, Austin 
GONZALE_Z, MARGARET, Friendswood GONZALEZ, SARA IRMA, Laredo GONZALEZ, VICTOR MANUEL, Laredo GOODMAN, CYNTHIA LYNN, Denison GOODMAN, LAWRENCE BLAIR, Villa Park CA GOODMAN, STEVEN BRADLEY, Houston GORDON, FRANK EDWARD, Nashville TN GORDON, HELENE ANNA LOUISE, Houston GOTT, KIMBERLY LYNN, Dsllas 
GRABER, LISA AYN, Houston GRANT, MICHAEL MARTIN, Dsllas GRAPPE, JAMES DANIEL, Levelland GRAVES, CHRISTI LEE, Dallas GRAY, MELINDA RUTH, Singapore GRAY, ROBERT GARY, Odessa GRAY, THOMAS SCOTT, Borger GREEN, KATHRYN LOUISE, Missouri City GREEN, TAYLOR CALDWELL, Austin 
GREENBERG, GARY LOUIS, Beaumont GREENBERG, JULIE ANN, Dsllas GREENE, EDWARD ALLEN JR., San Antonio GREEVEN, PAIGE BALDWIN, Austin GREIWE, GENEVIEVE FRANCES, Tampa FL GREYTOK, JOHN GRAHAM, Seabrook GRIER, TODD STUART, Lakewood CO GRIFFIN, BEVERLY, East Orange NJ GRISSAFFI, CHARLES A. 11, Grand Ssline 
GROTHE, JANICE ANN, Spring GRUNBERGER, GLEN ALAN, Plano GRUNDSTROM, GLENN ERIC, Katy GUAJARDO, YVONNE MARIE, Austin GUENTHER, NATALIE ANNE, Ann Arbor Ml GUERRA, ISABEL, Banquete GUTIERREZ, JOSEPH ANDREW, Austin GUTIERREZ, PRIMITIVO UVALLE, Austin GUTIERREZ, YVETTE MARIE, Austin 

690 -Jun,iors 

OlTl'ZMAN, KBV!N RA OUYTON1!'1ATALI RA Auatln HMS, JATNEL Auotlil ~\..KIMBERLYLANE. A­
HAB..,., DO EUZABE'l'H, A..U.. HA KER, DE RAH MALKA. O.U. 
HAERR. CAROL JEAN, AnlOlllo HAESLV ANOELA OAIL. IUcbaldooe HAE LiR: JUDITH I~ N..Braunllil 
HAO~f!N..J..~EANNA LYNN, H-IOD HAOO, CT Nt 111A LUAN, O.U. HAKNE.1.JONATHAN EPH.i_ ~burr 
HALBA'-'H.1.JOHN MJ HAEL. 0..... 
HALE, ROISERT BRENT10.U.. 
HALIM ROSANNA.A_,., HALL. SANDRA KA~N..BoolOll HAIL. TONY ORNE, 1'il Spriaa HALVERSON, NANCY1<2LLOOO, H-­
~~J"ENJ~~ 
HAMILTON, CATHY JAN, Hobbo NM HAMILTON, LAURJ KA'!1.!:!...ouoton 
HAMILTON STEPHEN wr;;:;LBY, O.U. HAMM. RHO DA ELIZABETH, HOUllOD HANAK!.i&EBRA KAY, Arll.nc10ll 
=iNS6~v~ 
HAN EN, HAN ERJC O.U. 
HAN EN. SANDY LYNN,~...... 
HAQUE, lJITIKHAJt.UL, Paklol.an 
HAJU>lN, KIMBERLEY ANN, Holland 
~v::F...!i.JR.,Midland ~,JAYALAN, Blaboo 
11AKMr;Tl!R, KRJSTIE ANN, o.u. HARPER, JA K HARDY JR.. Tyler 
~t5~vfulSM~~~~ 
HARRIS, BONNIE LYNN,CorDUI Cbrl.u 
HARRIS, OREO-ORY DUDLB)', A,.\ln 
~KARENKAY, Taylor
nAK,...., LAURIE ELISE, U rty ~'!<7.U ANLYN_t'.!1Plaoo 
HAJ<TMANN, PEOOY JANE. HOUllOll 
HATAWAY, WILLIAMBYR!>,BeeWDODl 
HAUOHTON CHARLES ARTHUR. Rlcbant.on HAUSENFLUCK, DEZANN, Yort Worth HAVIS DEBORAH LYN, HOUllOll 
HAYES, KATHERJNlt DIANE, Houoion HAVS,TIERSA ANI'!. Collec tatioo 
KEADLE, ALYSON ..,1...ARJt, Cbupak AK 
HEATH, YVONNE MAR.1B. A...un 
HECHT, RONALD ALAN, HouolOll 
HELY, OEOROE OREO-ORY, Greendale WI 
HEMER, KIRSTEN ELISE, Dallao HEMPHILL, OREO-ORY PAUL,_Bay&ownHENDERSON, BOYD LEWIS, ttOUllOll HENDERSON, RON DUANE, Corpua Cbdttl HENKE, KIMBERLY ~tColumbua OH HENRY, ELIZABETH UNNY, WMhinclon DC HENRY.SHARON l1ZANNE. Prins 
HENZE. M'LINDA CAIL. Socuin 
HERBST,CHARLES CADE, J•pu 
HERNANDEZ. DIANA R., San Anloolo 
HERU>O, DAVID JACOB, HouolOll 
~~lpH~COL!N,O.U.
HJCKOK. HOLLy SU~Plano 
HICKS, KATHY ANN, Nllean 
HJOH, CYNTHIA GAY, IA Porta 
Hil.J.., MURRA FRAN Mobile AL 
lll..L, TINA SHEREE, San Anloolo 
HILLMAN DEBORAH~ 
HIPPENSTRELSCoTr tu.VAN, IN HJXSON~JOANNE BE'ITY. A..Un HO~DAVID BRIAN, Garland 
~8FFMAN 8r'~A~i.;P:,KS 
HOOEDA, ROBERT JR.. Grand p;;iri;HOLBROOK,BRJ CHARLBS,HarbrH"' to HOLLADAY, CYNTHIA CAROL, P'riendlwood 

Junl ni-691 
HUTTON. LESLEY MICHELLE, Boerne 
INSERNI, JOYCE LYNN, Corpus Christi 
IRICK, DEANNE, Longview 
IRSFELD, CHRISTINE, Palo Pinto 
ISAACKS, JOHN HOW ARD, Austin 
IVY, FRANK JOSEPH JR., Austin 
JACKSON.JACK RICHARD, San Antonio 
JACKSON, MICHELLE, Corpus Christi 
JACKSON. MICHELLE LUCIEL, Dallas 

JACOBS, CHERYL DIANE. Red Oak 
JAEGER, LISA ANN, Memphis TN 
JAGGER, PETE JAMES, Austin 
JAHN, MICHELE KAY, Richardson 
JENKINS, ALICE LYNN, Spring 
JENKINS, RICHARD WILLIAM, Houston 
JENTSCH, KERI LYNN, New Braunfels 
JEWELL, MICHAEL JOHN, Dallaa 
JIMENEZ, EUALALIO MANUEL, Austin 

JOACHIM, LISA KAY, Houston JOHANSEN, BARBARA ALICE. Duncanville JOHNSON, BRUCE MICHAEL, San Antonio JOHNSON, DONYA CLAUDETTE, Hearne JOHNSON, JANIS MARIE, Little Rock AR JOHNSON, LOMA KAREN, Wake Village JOHNSON, TERI SUE, Elgin JOHNSTON, JOAN ELIZABETH, Vancourt JOLIVET, RUSSELL DALE, Houston 
JONES, BRENDA RAY, Wichita Falls JONES, DAVID WINDSOR, Galveston JONES, JEFFREY THOMAS, Levelland JONES, JUDY KAY, Plano JONES, MISTY E. J., Big Spring JONES, PAULA ANN, Austin JONES, TERESA ELIZABETH, Richardson JORDAN, BONNIE NOREEN, Willow Park JORDAN, MICHAEL PAUL, Miasouri City 
JORDAN, TERRENCE GOTIER, Brooklyn NY JORDAN, VERNON MURRAY. Brady JUBA, JOSEPH STEPHEN, Dallas JUSTISS, SHELBY LEANNE, Fort Worth KAPLAN, WENDY FAE, Houston KARPOS, PHILIP ANTHONY, Kingwood KAY, ARTHUR H., Houston KEELING. LORI MICHELLE, Houston KEITH, KELLY A., Euless 
KELLER, DONALD EUGENE, Spring KELLEY, LEEANN, Pebble Beach CA KELLEY, LORI CARLYLE, Houston KELLEY, TINA LYNNE, Austin KELLOGG, CARRIE LEA, Houston KELLY. KEVIN RAYMOND, Austin KELLY, PATRICIA JILL, Houston KELSEY, CYNTHIA LOUISE, El Puo KENNEDY, JOHNNY WILLIAM, Houston 
KENNEDY, LAURA MARIE, Dallas KENNEDY, TED GRAVES.Houston KERNAGHAN, ELIZABETH C., San Antonio KERR, SCOTT NOLAND, Houston KESSLER, RICHARD DREW, Armonk NY KEYZER, KEITH COREY, Houston KHAN, ALI REZA, Charleston IL KIDD, GWENDOLYN ANN, Salt Point NY KIEHN, LISE, Luling 
KIKER, JASON MCNEICE, Corpus Chri ti KIMBELL, KAREN ANN, Wheaton IL KING, GWENDOLYN CARLISLE, Houston KING, JENNIFER MARIE. Midland KING, KATHRYN LYNN, Dallaa KING, LORI DENISE, Baytown KINKLE, LAURA ANN, Houston KINNEY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, San Antonio KIRKENDALL, TODD 1111TCHELL, Richmond 
KffiKLAND, TIM H., San Antonio KLABUNDE, GARY WAYNE, San Antonio KLEIN, KIMBERLY, Austin KLEIN, LESLIE DAWN, Houston KLEPPER, LEISHA DIANE, Southlake KLEPPER, LESLIE ANN, Southlake KLIEWER, ARTHUR JAMES, San Antonio KLINETOB, DARWIN CHRISTOPHER. Houston KLOTZ, BRENDA S., Austin 
KLOTZ, RICK BRADLEY, Fort Worth KLUG, CATHERINE JOYCE, Freeport KNIGHT, JAMES BRIAN, Temple KNOWLES, KENNETH BURTON, Houston KNOX, LEE ANNA, Odessa KO, KUNG LING, lndo.nesia KOBECK, KAREN LYNN, Dallaa KOCUREK, JEFF, Austin KOESNO, KOESTOMO, Austin 
KOEZUK.A, Y ASUE, Dallas KOINER, ROBIN LOVE, Denison KOLKHORST, KATHY RENEE, Washington KONOP, LUCY JANE, Austin KOO, EMERALD YUCHIEH, Austin KOPEL, PETER ALAN, Carrollton KOTHMANN, CHARLA ELEHNE, Menard KRANWW, KENNETH HAROLD, Dallas KRAUSE, BRIAN WAYNE, Victoria 
KROGER, BILL KARL, Houston KUE STLER, BERNADINEMARIE, Yoakum KUHN, SUSAN E., Katy KUNCAITIS, DUANE STANLEY, Austin KURTTI, STACIA LAURENE, San Antonio KYPUROS, BASILIO ANTHONY, San Antonio LABENS, VICKI ANNE, Waco LACY, DON A MARIE, Galveston LAD ER, JOHN TYLER, Galena Park 

692 -Juniors 

MACK, JULIE A£LEEN, Plano 
MACKEY, BE'M'Y R., San Antonio 
MADDOX, DEBBIE ELIZABETH, Houston 
MADUMERE,STANLEY CHINYERE, Austin 
MAGEE, MELISSA ELAINE, McAllen 
MAHONEY, FRANCES ANNE, El Campo 
MANDELL LYNN DENIBE, Houston 
MANGELSEN, JULIE ANN, Corpus Christi 
MANKINS, GORDON LESLIE, Austin 
MANLEY, SHARON HELEN, New Braunfels 
MANNING, LESLIE LINN, Houston 
MANSKE, KIMBERLY DlANE, Houston 
MAO, BE'M'Y Y., Dallas 
MARCHANT, SHARON LYNN, Irving 
MARCHI, LUANN, Galveston 
MARENGO-ROWE, ADRlAN JOHN, Mabank 
MARKEY, MELINDA JEANNE, Conroe 
MARLIN, LISA ANN, Bolivar MO 
MARSHALL, ADRlAN LEE, Plano MARSHALL, REGINA GAYLE, Irving MARTIN, JOHN BURKE, Houston MARTINEZ, GEORGINA G., Corpus Christi MARTINEZ, HELEN LOUISE, Austin MARTINEZ, LISA, Amarillo MARTINEZ, ROLANDO ENRIQUEZ, San Antonio MARTINS, RHONDA ELAINE, Spring MARUSAK, JEAN MARIE, Dallas 
MARVJN, JANET KATHRYN, Plano 
MASN, AHMED SALIM, Oman 
MATHESON, LAURA, Fort Worth 
MATHEWS, EILEEN RAE, Bloomfield CT 
MATHlS, CHARLES RAY, Auatin 
MATOCHA, GREGORY PAUL, La Grange MATZKE, KrMBERLY MARIE, Lake Jacbon 
MAY, KARLA JEAN, Auatin MA YES, SHELLY KAY, Deniaon 
MAYFl~!-P.1.SHARRI LYNNE, Austin MAYO, MAHK LEWIS, Houston MCAFEE, MELI A, Plano MCALLEN, MELANIE LOUlSE, Wealaco MCBEE, ROBERT ALAN, Corpus Chriati MCCARN, KEITH ELLIOTT, Austin MCCARTHY, PATRICK JU TIN, Houaton MCCASKILL JOHN WALTO , Houston MCCASLIN, MITZI DAWN, Houston 
MCCAULEY, WILLIAM JAMES, Corpua Chriati MCCORMICK, GREG ALLEN, Richardson MCCOY.ANN RAQUEL, HOUiton MCCRAY,CHRI TOPHERCHARLES, Tyl r MCCUTCHEON, MICHAEL DOUGLA , Auatin MCDOUGAL, Dr.ANNE Dallas MCDOUGAL, KARE LE£GH, ,pring MCDOWELL, SU AN ALISON, San Antonio MCELHANEY, MIKE, Junction 
MCGARRY, CATHER£ ET., Auatin MCGOWAN, ARAGAY,Austin MCGUIRE, MARY LY , Clearwater FL MCINTO H, LEE HUNTER, w..Iaco MCINTYRE, MERI BETH, Raynham MA MCKAUGHAN.I. AMANDA, Beaumont MCKEE, MARl;U DOYLE, Mnquite MCKEEVER, DEBRA SU A , HOUiton MCKELLAR, RICHARD GREER, Tyler 
MCKEON.!. LOUI E MARIE, Seabrook MCKINN.,;Y, KEVI TODD, Richardson MCLOUGHLIN, WALTER EDWl , Auatin MCMURRAY, PATRICIA ANN, Abilene MCNALLY, ELIZABETH NUALA, Dallas MC ICHOLS, JULIE, orman OK MCREYNOLDS, JOH M., HOUiton MCWILLIAM , TA EV DIA E, Lufkin MEADOWS, MICHAEL LEE, Auatin 
MEADOW , HAR! UE, Fort Worth MEAR, KATHRYN, Fort Worth MEEKS, BOBBY LYNN, Port Lavaca MEIN TEI , LAWRE CE BRENT, Dallas MELKI, PETER HALIM, Austin MELLON, REBECCA UZA E, HOUiton MENDLESKl, MARY ANGELA,CorpuaChri ti MENGES, NANCY ELLEN, w..1.co MERRYMAN, KENNETH MARK, Dallas 
MESKILL, WILLIAM DANIEL, San Antonio METAXAS, DENNIS CHARLES, mithfield RI MEYER, ELIZABETH MARLE E, Dallas MICHALIK, MARIA MICHELLE, Austin MILLER, ANTHONY RIDGEWAY, Dallas MILLER, BRIA KEITH, Austin MILLER. KARE ALLY ,Cypr... MrLLER, MALLORY LEVI In, San Antonio MILLER, MELI A LEAN , Corpus Christi 
MlLLER, RAYMOND, Houston MILLER, 0 DRA KAY, Pasadena MILLER, STEVE K., Midland MILLER, TAMARA LYNN, Austin MILLS, DAVID BLAIR, Kinnelon J MILLS, MELANIE KAY, Dallas MINER, MELI A JANE, Plano MINTER, BECKY, Houston Ml YARD, KATHRY KAY. Edinburg 
MITCHELL, BLAKELY COTT, Dallas MITCHELL, NANCY ELIZABETH, Texas City MITLY G, NANCY A N, Prairie Village KS MOELLER, ROBI LY E, Westport CT MOL! ON, ALFRED CLAUDE UI , Houston MONASTERIO, ANA M. 0., Houston MO D HI E, GLE MICHAEL, Houston MO ROE, GI A KELLIE, Alta Loma MOORE, A. GAYLAND, Austin 

694 -Juniors 
a na ·onany 
1982. Holland 
t.eam that 
'th four a arda. 
mad tim for her 
laboratory of Raymond 

r of ch · try. In her wor there, becam involved with computer programming and learned FOR , the computer languaa 
in acien fielda. Holland, b plans included attending medical 
ool, had no intention of pursuing her hobby. he planned instead to ex­change her hours in the pool for another activity-studying. 
m 
MOORE, CAROL MARIE. O.U.. 
MOORE, CECIL TIMOTHY, UvuiplOD MOORE, CHERYL AN HOllll.Oll MOORE, TEE AC'DALE, Livinpion MOORE, TROY E GENE. Pearland MORALF.S, MARCELA, W..S.CO MORALES, MARICELA, W..S.CO MORALF.S, MJCHAEL A.. Uvalde MORENO, JOSEPH FLORENCIO, AnnlM P­
MORE.NO, LI A, A111tin MOREN01!>ilCHAEL D~~Brownavili. 
MORETON ELLICYM' JAMJO:>, HOUl1.0ll MORGAN,JoN HOWARD, O.U.. MORGAN, LANCE AVERY, A111tin MORGAN, UNDA USAN. HOUl1.0ll 
~g~~j~~~l:i'·AUltin 
MORMAN, CAROL MARJE, Houal.Oll 
MORRJS, MARTY ADRIAN, San Anctlo MORRJS, MIKE T., A111lin MOSELEY, JACQUELINE E., Miami FL 
~~E'ti~:.~Midland 
MUCASE_'!'.1 MJCHAEL ALLAN, HOU11.011 MULLIN1.x, DE JS CRAIG, AUltin MUNDH, NASIR . A1atin MURAIDA, PAUL,&;; Anionlo 
MURPHY, JEFFREY MICHAEL. Round Rodi MURPHY, KATHLEEN THERESA, Columbuo MURPHY, LORI ELIZABETH, AUltin MURRAH, EMILY KAYE, O.U.. MURRAY, GARY DEAN, 8a)'IOWD MURRAY, KIMBERLY UE. Kiftrood 
MURRAY, PATRICIA KAY, A1aun MYERS, MADALYN HELAINE, O.U.. MYERS, PAULA CELESTE, IUclwdloo 
AGEL. LEROY FRED Ill.A1atin 
ASH. GRACE ANN, Hun111ville 
ATAL, CARMEN M.. AUltin NEAS ATHAN DAVID Abilene NELSO , BECCA BARTO , AUltin 
El.SO , NICOLLE RENEE. Ii-.... 
~~M~Jt: 
ETTLES, RANDY EVERITT, HOllllOll 
NEWBERRY,J MILTO ,Annand VA EWELL. SABRA. San Anionlo ICHOLS, STEVEN KENDALL. Uu.lalOn 00 ICKEL, NICK WA YN A tin IGO, ESMERALDA, Co INl1~EDWARD, ldland OB...,., LISA K.. Ceolle Rodi CO OBLBTT, STANLEY JAY, M~uii. ORMAN,JAM ED ARD,o.llM 
ORRJS, MARJK}.Y..tp.u.t
ORRJS, Rlll'H 1,;AKUL, H ORTH, YLA CAMllJ..E, Vlcloria ORTO STEPH HARRY, Fort WonhOTEBOO..M...!HWAN DAvm, A1a 
OWAK. 1·£JU<J , H 
~osutS~~A8!~..w. 
OD DAVID Li!N,A1a\ltl 

Junio ­
.. 
ORTIZ, ANN FRANCES, Stayton OR 
OSW ALO, ALISON MARIE, Universal City 
OVERTON,JOHN CHARLES, Houston 
OWEN, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin 
OWENS, CAROL ANN, Longview 
PACE, JEFFREY SCOTT, Conroe 
PADRES, MIGUEL, Mexico 
PAGE, ANDRA RACHELLE, Dallas 
PAINTER, ELIZABETH HILL, Houston 

PALMER, CHARLES TERRELL, Austin PALMER, JOHN PHILLIP, Richardson PALOMO, DAPHNE DEE, San Antonio PANARESE, CHRISTINE A., Warner Robbins GA PAPADAKIS, WADE CORDELL, Spring PAREDES, LUIS ANDRES, Houston PARHAM, CANDACE KAY, Port Arthur PARHIZKAR, MAJID, Austin PARK, NANCY ELAJNE, Richardson 
PARKER, ANN MARI, Austin 
PARKER, CALEB STEPHEN, Lake Jackson 
PARKER, MORJ TERRELLYN, Houston 
PARKER, RANA ANN, Garland 
PARKER, VANCE RAYMOND, Edna 
PARNELL, HEATHER HAYNES, Dallas 
PARTAJN, CHARLOTTE, Victoria 
PARZEN, SARA LEAH, CoUege Station 
PATRICK,STEVEWAYNE, Spring 

PATTERSON, PAMELA LUCILLE, Amarillo 
PATTON, ROBERT LOUIS, Fort Worth 
PAUL, MILDRED ELISE, Starksville MS 
PAYAN, HERJBERTOJR., El Paso 
PEARLMAN, ROBERT E., Omaha NE 
PEARSON, MARY BAIN, Houston 
PECK, ELIZABETH MARY, Houston 
PECORE, DOUGLAS WILKIN, Houaton 
PELLERJN, WADE LIONEL, Austin 

PENA, ROBERT ORLANDO, Freeport 
PENBERTHY, CYNTHIA LAWREN, Houston 
PENDLEY, LORI KATHRYN, Grand Prairie 
PENG,TSEN-LOONG, Houston 
PEREZ, PATRICIA ACOSTA, Austin 
PEREZ, REGINA, Georgetown 
PERKINS,CARRIE VERIE, Dallas 
PERKJNS, GREGORY BRIAN, San Antonio 
PERKINS, KATHY DARLENE, Liverpool 

PERKJNS, ROBERT MURPH, San Antonio PERKUS, LISA JEAN, Altamont NY PESTORIUS, FREDERJCK PAUL, Barrington RI PETELIN, THERESE SUZANNE, Fort Worth PETERSON, BETH ELAJNE, Dallaa PETERSON, KARLA JEAN, Austin PETO, LEL BRUCE, Houaton PETRICH, BOYD RANDAL, Wichita Falls PETRUS, KARA LYNNE, Coupland 
PHALEN, LETITIA EILEEN, San Antonio PICKERING, CARRIE LYNN, Houston PICKETT, BOB D., Sweetwater PICULAS, JAMES ALBERT, Houaton PINION, CHRJSTELLEANN, Austin PINK, JANA MARLA, Wichita Falls PIPER, MELISSA CATHERINE, Dallao PIPERJ MICHELLE ANNETI'E, Austin PITLUCK, LORJ JANE, t. Jooeph MO 
PIZETTE MATTPAUL,Dallas PLUECKHAH , WHIT EY BLAKE, Austin POBLANO, EDGAR, Mexico POE, TRAVIS WAYNE, Wortham POLK, ROBERT CHARLES JR., Houaton POMERANCE, MITCHELL EV AN, Aucusta GA PON, KEVIN KINFONG, El Paso POOLE, DAVID HARRY, Austin POORE, MARTIN LOUIS, Houston 
POPPITT, EDWARD ANTHONY, Lakewood OH PORTA, JORGE R., Austin PO'M'S, SHERIE MARIE, Houaton POWELL, JOHN BERKEY, Corpus Christi POWELL, PAMELA SUE, Irving POWER, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston POWERS, GREGORY WILSON, Houston PRESLEY, JOH FRANCIS, Tuarlr.ana PREWITT, JACQUIN PAJGE, Auati.n 
PRJCE, FRANK CHRISTIAN, Houston PRICE, THOMAS RANDALL, Richardson PRICKETT, KATHY LYN , Aualin PRINZ, ALFRED GEORGE III, Austin PRIOR, VICKI LYNN, Henderson PROSSER, ALJCE MARIE, Houston PROSSER, BONNIE MARJON, San Antonio PRUDHOMME, ELIZABETH CLARE, Houaton PRUITT, DAVID MARCUS, LitUe Roclr. AR 
PULIDO, ADRIENNE, Laredo QUATRO, CHRISTINE ANN, Arlington QUEBE, DEBORAH ANN, Richardson QUEBEDEAUX, ALICE KA YL YNN, Kingwood QUERALT, JOHN A., San Antonio RAIFORD, DARYL EDWARD, Spring RAMEY, ANNETTE CECILE, Austin RAMIREZ, REBECCA, Wharton RAMON, JOSEPH lll, Edinburg 
RAMOS, JOSE MARIEL., Menlo Park CA RAMSAY, RAECHELLE LYNN, Georgetown RAMSEY, DAVID, Lake Jackson RANCK, LAUREL ADAIR, Austin RAY.ROBIN LEIGH, Longview RAY,STACY LOUISE, Houston REAGAN, SARAH JEAN, Houston RECIO, FRANCISCO, Loclr.hart REED, DENISE M., Sugarland 

696-Juniors 
de rmine th date for all the fin­dings in that area." The ite he worked dated to 7000 B.C. 
"There•s no mon y, no glory in ar­chaeology;• he said, "but I find it fascinating ... 
Higgins said she fint remembered being interested in archaeology when 
he was in elementary school. "I can remember putting together pieces of an old porcelain bowl I dug up where I lived ... she said. 
In the long run. Higgins said she hoped to earn a Ph.D., teaOh ar­chaeology at a small college and "of course, go on digs during the sum­men:• -lie Fain 
REED. JA ET LEICH. S..umont 
REEDY, KAREN LYN , Houaton REEVES, THERESA EL.Al E. San Ant.ooio 
REIFF, WILLIAM RADLEY, Mounl 0-rtME REIHANI, EVETE SORAYA, HolllU>n REYES, LAURA ELIZABETH, Robotown REYES, PABLO GERARDO. fanor 
REY A, FRA K 111, Corl>UIChriatl RHOADES, RICHARD Cl.AY, Alvin 
RICE, MARK ADAM , Houaton RICHARDSO KARE LESLEY, od rland 
RICHE, ROBI CLARE, Chaim u.e LA RICH TATTER, JEAN LORRAI E. San Anl.onlo RICKARD, AN BOLL! C, A..tin 
RIDCAWAY, CHARLES M.• Kmvill RIEHM, RICHARD ORBERT, Houaton RIES, PATTY ELLE _.1 Dallu RIGBY, TEVE RAY.Sandia 
RILE'.f.1. MARY ELIZABETH, B1ton Rooc LA 
RIOJ~. FAITH C., Auatln RIORDA, KATHLEEN LAHUE, Mel.eirie LA 
RIOS, MARY FRA CES,San Antonio RIVAS, JULIAN DAVID, f ic!W>d 
RIVERA, MARY KATHERINE, Del Rio 
~0~~~1Mfi~r:zE'fi.E. Houaton 
ROBERTS, EMILY LEE, Dallu 
ROBERTS. ANDRA KAY, ~rin1 ROBI ETTE, ROBBIE DALt;, Auatin 
ROBIN 0 , RO NIE CAYLE, San Antonio ROBINSO , AN A ETTE. Auatin RODGERS. TACEY HOPE. Houaton 
~ggrug~~~fa:~ti'l:...
RODRIGUEZ. 0 AR A., Plwr 
ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE. C..rplOWD 

Junio -697 
SCALISE, KATHLEEN MARIE, Los Altos Hills CA SCARBOROUGH, JULIA KAY, Abilene SCHEIFELE, WENDY SAYRE, Fairhope AL SCHESKE, JAMES JOSEPH, Edna SCHILKEN, PATRICK ANDREW, Lakewood CO SCHIRPIK, GRANT FRANKLIN, Round Rock SCHLUETER, ANN GRIFFITH, Seguin SCHMJDT, KAREN CLAIRE, Fort Worth SCHMIDT, VICKI LYNNE, CorpUB Christi 
SCHNEIDER, LUNDIN LOUIS, Spring SCHNEIDER, STEVEN ALLAN, Round Rock SCHON, ULRIKA KARIN, Sweden SCHULER, JANE A., AllBtin SCHWEPPE, MARY JANE V., HoUBton SCOTT, KATHRYN JILL, Montgomery SCRANTON, PATRICK BRIAN, Pearland SCULL, DAVID WARREN, Dallas SEDOTAL, CYNTHIA HELENE, HoUBton 
SEEVERS, JAMES NELSON JR., CorpUB Christi SELLS, GREGORY KENT, Corpus Christi SEMPE, DENA NEVONNE, Houston SERENIL, RENE, Galveston SHADROCK, HERBERT PETER, San Antonio SHANK, ROBERT DENNY, Plano SHANNON, MANNING BRADY, Dallas SHAW, SUZANNE I., Houston SHEANER, RONALD MARK, Garland 
SHEINALL, LINDA HORTENSE, AUBtin SHELLY, PETER DAVID, Canyon SHELTON, SHIRLEY LYNN, Houston SHEPHERD, ALEXIA MARIE, New Boston SHEPHERD, WILLETTA MARIE, New Booton SHEPPARD, JOY CELESTE, Paris SHERER, LEIGH ANNE, Dallas SHERIDAN, CYNTHIA ANN, El Paso SHERMAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Detroit MI 
SHERMAN, SARAH ANN, Groves SHILLER, BRIAN DAVID, Bedford SHOCKLEY, HAROLD DAVID JR., Houston SHONE, SUSAN LEE, Greer SC SHRIRO, MICHELLE E., Richardson SIDES, DANCEL DUNCAN, Fort Worth SIEGEL, JONATHAN ALAN, San Antonio SIEGMUND, RAY ALAN, Giddings SILBERSTEIN, NANCY BETH, AUBtin 
SILL, BEAU, CarroUton SILVA. DAVID DANIEL, Temple SlLVA, NORMA, FloresviUe SIMMONS, C. TEVEN, AUBtin SIMS, TERESA KAY, Lufkin SINGH,SHEK HAR, Dansville NY SINGH, TED, Fort tockton SIPTAK, JEFF WAYNE, Rooenberg SISSON, MOLLY ELLEN, Fort Worth 
SKIDMORE, JOHN ROBERT, DuncanviUe SKINNER, LYNNE MARIE, Houston SLIVA, ALLISON ANN, Bay City SLOVACEK, PAUL DARIU , DaUas SMITH, BEVERLY ANN, Alvin SMITH, CHERIE DEBRA, Amarillo SM ITH, DAVID DUNCAN, Houston SMITH, DEBRA ANN, La Marque SMITH,JAMES GREGORY, Temple 
SMJTH,JANET MARIE, Midland SMITH, JUDITH LEIGH, Dimmitt SMITH, KIMBERLY KONTENT, Lindale SMITH, KURT LANDON, Dallas SMITH, LINDA LEE, Houston SMITH, MICHAEL VINCENT, Tulsa OK SMITH. MICHAELS OTT, AllBtin SMJTH, REGI A FAYE, Hempotead SMITH, ALLY AN • Houston 
SMITH, STEPHANIE COYE, Elkhart SMJTH, USAN ELAI E, Houston SMOTHERMAN, CARRIE LYNNE, Fort Worth SNEED, MARY CATHERINE, Houston SNITZER, CHARLES DA VlD JR., Richardson SNYDER, SUSAN JANETTE, Coral Gables FL SOBEL, AMY ELIZABETH, St.. Louis MO SOBEL, FELICE, Tyler SOCKWELL, SPENCER LEE, Corpus Christi 
SOLARI, MONICA R., Austin SOLCHER, SUSAN MARIE, Houston SOLIS, JAIME RICARDO, Donna SOLIZ, ITZE OLGA, Houston SOWDEN, WEBB MCCANN III, Dallas SOWELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston SOWLE, SHELLY ANNE, Austin SOZA, DAVID, Alice SPAIN, KATHRY LINDSAY. Houston 
SPALTEN, JOHN EDWIN, San Antonio SPECIA. ASl;ILEY CHRISTIAN, San Antonio SPECTOR, CHERYL AN , Fort Worth 
PEER, BETSY LOU, Tolar SPEIGHT, MARK C., Houston 
PERLING, STACY LYNN, Houston SPILLAR, HE RY 0 ., Austin SPILLER, KAREN SUE, Jacksboro SPOLLIN, LISA KAY, Houston 
SPRADLEY, DAVID HAROLD, Houston SPRATLIN, VIRGINIA LEJGH, Houston SPROUSE, LESLIE ANN, Amarillo STABE 0, LI RAY, Austin STANLEY, BARBARA LEE, Houston STANLEY, RICHARD MARK. Dallas STA LEY, SCOTT WILLIAM, Dallas 
TARR, RUTH ISABEL, Houston STE! WAY.JASO MATTHEW.Conroe 

698 -Juniors 

M 
Junio -699 
TRAUBA. TRACI ELAINE, Houston TREADWELL, CHRISTA LEE, Austin TRIGG, JOAN! MARCELE, Baytown TRIMBLE, LEA MARTHA, Houston TROELL, TRUDY W., Pleasanton TURNER, KENT THOMAS, Albuquerque NM TURNER, KEVIN DRAPER, Houston TYSOR, ALICE LYNNE, Sugarland UPDEGROVE, MARY PAULINE, Aransas Pass 
UTHOFF, SUSAN LEE, Cypress VADEN, GRETCHEN MARGARITA, Borger VALADEZ, DAVlD ROBERT, Alice VALDEZ, ANNA MARIA, Austin VALENTA, VASHELLE LE, Victoria VALERIUS, ALICIA MARIA, Austria VAN BURKLEO, LISA, Corpus Christi VAN DUZEE, VICKI LYNNE, Houston VAN EMAN, KIMBERLY GAYLE, Houston 
VAN GILDER, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston VAN NORMAN, ROSE MARY, Harlingen VANPELT, DOUGLAS GENE, Niceville FL VAN SLATE, JON MARC, Houston VAN VALKENBURGH, JOSEPH R., Houston V ARTAN!AN, STEVEN ANDREW, Dallas VASQUEZ, ANDRES ADRIAN, El Paso VAZQUEZ, RAFAEL QUINCE, Austin VEGA, HOLLY LOUISE, Metairie LA 
VELA, ELVA, Corpus Christi VELA VOS, ANDREW DANIEL, Denton VERKIN, PEGGY JEAN, League City VERNON, JOHN SCOTT, Harker Heights VEVERKA, JEFF MARA, Garland VICK, AMY LEIGH, Waukesha WI VICK, ERIKA GAYLE, Houston VILLARREAL, RICHARD ALVINO, Houston VIRES, PATRICIA M., Del Valle 
VIROSLAV, SERGIO, Dallas VOGELEY, KIRK WILLIAM, Houston WADE, GUY IRVIN, Houston WAKEFIELD, MARVEL JEAN, Dallas WALKER, ANDREA SUZANNE, Dallas WALKER, CYNTHIA S., Houston WALKER, DON THOMAS, Portland WALKER, GERI RENEE, Temple WALKER, RACHEL ALANE, Seminole 
WALKER, SHERRY ANN, Austin WALKER, TOBITH ANNE, Houston WALLACE, ANDREA ELYCE, Houston WALLACE, MINDY KAY, Spring WALLACE, PAUL CARR, Dallas W ALLRA TH, CLAIRE LEE, Houston WALL.S, PAMALA B., Houston WALTERS, DIANA JO, San Antonio WALTRIP, HOLLY, Houston 
WARD, JOSEPH LEE, Bryan WARD, LORA-LEE, Wichita Fall• WARREN, KELLY JO, Corpus Christi WARREN, TERRI KAY, Houston WASAN, KISHOR M., Canada WASHER, MICHELLE, Memphis TN WASSON, SUZANNE, Conroe WATERS, MARTHA LOU! E, Austin WATSON, BARRY JOE, Decatur 
WEATHERS, ROBIN MARIE, Dalla• WEA VER, LYNN CATHERINE, Dallas WEBER, ROSE MARIE, San Antonio WECHTER, LESLIE ANN, Las Crucea NM WEHMAN, MARCUS BLAIR, Te•as City WEILER, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston WEISBERG, MONICA EDITH, McAllen WEISFELD, RO ALD AARON, McAllen WELCH, MATTHEW WADE, Houston 
WELSH, EDINA JANE, Dallas WELSH, STACEY DEE, Tulsa OK WEST, PATRICIA LYNN, San Antonio WESTBERRY, TAMMY LEIGH, Webster WESTBROOK, KYLE EVANS, McGregor WESTFIELD, JOHN DAVID, Canutillo WEYRENS, WILLIAM DAVID, Dallas WHEELER, AMY H., Dallas WHITE, DANA LYNN, Channelview 
WHITMIRE, KELLY JANESE, Austin WICKLIFFE, LISA ANN, Houston WIER, KEV! HAROLD, Longview WILER, MARGARET ANN, Oakwood WILHITE, CONNIE KAY, Columbus WILKINSON, TARI LYNN, Harker Heights WILLI, JAMES NORMAN, Spring WILLIAMS, CAROL DENISE, Lubbock WILLIAMS, DEBBIE ANNE, Austin 
WILLIAMS, ERIC STEVEN, Houston WILLIAMS, JOSEPH LAWRENCE JR., Houston WILLIAMS, JOYCELYN RENE, Dallas WILLIAMS, MELODY, Hurst WILLIAMS, MICHAEL RAY, Dallas WILLIAMS, WINSTON GORDON, Marlin WILLIS, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston WILLRICH, APRIL LASH UN, Grand Prairie WILLS, ROBERT P., Austin 
WILSON, LAURA LEA, Houston WILSON, SHARON ELIZABETH, Austin WILSON, TRACY, Richardson WINKLER, DIANE ELIZABETH, Midland WINOGRAD, JEROLD, Houston WINTERS, KENNETH DOYLE, Dallas WOFFORD, . BECKY, New Braunfels WOLF, GAIL RUTLAND, Houston WOLFARTH, ROBERT MARTIN, Dallas 

700-Juniors 

Junio -701 

702 -Sophomores 
.. ...  
- -­ ---~  - ~  



BOBBITT, KELLY J EPH, sland BODENHAMER, JOHN TRACY, Wuco 
g~~~BU'}t.~~~_.~u:~:AR 
BOHAN ON, ERIN ~I.ER,Bedford BOHMFALK, KUCAN RENAE. Aualln BOLNER, BLANCA LOUISE, San An14nlo BONNOT. MICHELLE CHERE. Edna BOR HARDT, ROBERT HENRY Ill, V mon 
BORDA, CUfLLERM91 Colombia BORNSTErN ARIE, M dco B EiMARVELIZABETH, EcllnaMN 
BOST C_!(_. BARBARA BRANDON, an Anl4ftlo BOT'l'OKYF BRIAN CHRJSTlAN, S..WDOllt BO NDS, BYRON F., Plano BOURCEO ANDREW DA VJSON, D~ BOURQUE CONNfE LA YELL, HOU1141> BOWEN, WALTERCHARL 111,FannenBranch 
BOW£Rl?t!IANCY BETJ:l1 San Antonio BOWJEt!"'r;IL MACL~Den141> 
BOWLIN BARRY BR!!7n, D.U.. BOX, STEPHANIE LYNN.1.H.~ 
BOYD, DAVID ARTHUR. U&W11 
BOYETTE. CARLAND DEAN HOUl141> BOZEMAN, WILLIAM C~. Wford 
BRABITS WADECURTJS, Cyp,..
BRADFORD, NANCY KATHLEEN, Auatln 
BRADFORD, PAUL DOUGLAS, Buri.on 
BR.ANTL.~~URABROOJ%!'ort Worth 
BREITBAHT~ANDRULYNN, DlilM 
g~~~UTH~NN~'!':
BREWER, SHANNON MARIE.La Crance 
BREWSTER, TRACY LYNN, HOUiton 
BRICE, PAUL PATRICK, Houaton 
BRIDCES, SHELLEY KAY, Auatln 
BRIME~ALEPATRICK, Copper11 Cove 
BRISCO ROBERT WALLACE. Houa141> BRONST 1SCOTT ROBERT, San Antonio 
BROOKS, NAOMI RUTH, Auaun 
BROUSSARD, STEVEN LOUIS, Sprlna 
BROWDER. BRAMLETTE HOLl..ANO, Ww:10 
BROWN, ALBERT DELOS Ill San Antonio 
BROWN, DANA MICHELLE, N-Yorlt NY 
BROWN, DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Corpua Cbrioll 
BROWN, DAVlD MALCOLM, AUii.in 
BROWN, CAY SHARONbHouaton 
BROWN, LANDA JILL, immiU 
BROWN, LAURIE JANE, Dlllu 
BROWN, LIBBY AN , Houaton 
BROWN, HELACH JOAN, Fort Worth 
BROWN, STACY LOIS, c.oo.view 
BROWN STANTON BOYCE, Ww:10 
BROWNRR, BRENDA JOYCE, Fort Worth 
BROYLES, NANCY BETH, aperville lL BROYLES, TOMMY LEE, Abilene BRU ICK, CATHERINE LYNN, HOUiton 
BRU !LOW, MELINDA, DellM BRU NIAK, LEO San Antonio BRYANT, THOMAS FLOYD IIl, Peria BRYSON, JULIE RUTH, Houaton BUCK, CARLA JANE, Lewitv!Ue BUENTELLO, GILBERTO CAMPOS, San Anl4ftlo 
BULLOCK. BYRO ANTHONY, Auatln BUNTING, MIKE JAMES. Rocltwall 
BURCH, CATHERINE ANJ.!,San Antonio 
BURKE. MICHELLE JACQUELJNE, HOUlton B~, DALE DUDl.BY JR., Rlchardeon B~,JULIE FAYE.SanAntonlo BURLESO KEVrN CHARLES, HOUiton BURN t!fE RYKNOXIV, Auatln 
BURTON, TAMMY CARLENE, Auatln 
BUTLER, LE'M'lE RENAE. TempleBYNUM, CYNTHIA UE, Dtllet CALLAWAY SALLY ANN, BryanCALU 10, PAUL J EPH, Killpv!Ue 
8~0~i~~~1anc1Land ~~~~~MIC=~ecbet 
CANTU, CT NHW\ JO, Ftlfurrieo 
~~~ETHLORENA, Portland 
~JV LAURIBANN, Antonio CARLIN DAVifi MARK. AUltln 
CARLI LRVIRGIN!A UZANN H­
CARN~~BLrZABETH1~uatln 
CARP""' a·r.n, JOHN ALFRED, ttoutton CARPENTER, JUDY ANN, Houtton CARPIO, SONYA ANN, Antonio CARROLL..1En'RBY AYNB, Yoakum 
CARTER.AL! KELLEY HOllll.OD CARTER, CYNTHIA RULAY Duncanville 
CAR~Y
PAULA LACAU.. DellM 

ROBERTJAYk-::-Antonlo 
BY,_ AVJDKENT, U&Wll 
H, \;YNTH!A D I H IAS ROBERTJ ::.t.~~toalo ""•<;;r.i:t.n;DT\ANIBL JO AntAN, Rocltwall 
pbomores -703 

CASTANON, ROSALINDA, Corpus Christi CASTLEBERRY, MICHAEL H., Port Arthur CATTERALL, ARTHUR THOMAS, Dallas CAUSEY, RUBY MAGDALENA, Greece CAVAZOS, JAVIER HUMBERTO, Gregory CECIL, CARL THOMAS, Paris CERVELLI, CHARISA RHEA, Austin CHAIRES, ANNETTE, Arlington CHANDLER, GENEVIEVE GREY, Dickinson 
CHAPMAN, ABIGAIL BALDWIN, Waco CHEATUM, KATHLEEN KAY, D'allas CHEN, PETER WOON-HSI, Houston CHEN, TSE YEN, Singapore CHILES, LAURIE KRISTINE, Roanoke CHO, PAUL DONG UK, Irving CHRISTIAN, ANNE LOUISA, Dallas CHRISTIAN, JOHN DANIEL, Austin CHRISTIAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Spring 
CHRISTIANSEN, SARAH JANE, Dallas CHRISTINA, JOE WELDON JR., Corpus Christi CHRISTOPHER, RANDALL WILLIAM, Houatoo CHU, KYO UNG, Richardaon CHUNG, KRISTY THUY, Houston CHUNG, MOON HO, Houston CHURCH, HOLLY MARIE, Houston CLAASSEN, JEFFREY HAYES, Dallas CLARK, AMY THERESE, Richardaon 
CLARK, LISA ANN, Houaton CLARK, MARTINA ELIZABETH, Shelby NC CLARK, STEVEN ALLEY, Amarillo CLA SEN, WADE ASHLEY, Austin CLEMENT, FREDERICK L., Houaton CLEVENGER, ROBERT EARL, Houston CLINE, BARRY DWAYNE, Spring CLINE, MILLIE REBECCA, Garland CLOWER, CATHERINE LOUISE, Corpua Chri•ti 
COADY, LORRAINE ELLE , Dallas COBEN, DAVID ERIC, an Antonio CO HRUM, KENNETH LEE JR., Houaton COERS, CHERYL RENEE, Rockwall COFFEE, RUSSELL GRAHAM, Auatin COFFEE, TODD ANTHONY, Dallas COHN, DAYID KENNETH, San Antonio COKER, DONNA LYN , Austin COKER, SHANNON ELI E, Greenville 
COLE, JAMES COLLI G , Dallas COLE, SU AN KATHERINE, Dallas COLLIER, PAUL EDWARD, Kerrville COLLINS, MELANIE ALICE, Temple COLLINS, STACEY KAROLYN, Dallas COLLINS, USAN LORI, Oa.k Park IL COLME ERO, RUDY R., San Antonio COLU GA, ESTHER JA E, San Antonio COLYER, RICHARD ANTONY, Richmond VA 
CO EJO, DALIA DOLORES, Olmito CONTRERAS, BERNABE JR., Weslaco CO TRER.A , MIGUELA GEL.Colombia COOKE, CHERYL DE I E, Austin COON, MALCOI..M REAM , Frederickaburg COOPER, AM BRO 0 III, Austin COPE, CYNTHIA LY , Jourdanton CORDING, HERi RENAE, Huntaville COR ELI , RHO DA GAYLE, Plainview 
CORONADO, ROXAN A YVETTE, McAllen CO TA, CHERYL A N, pring COTHAM, ROBERT BLAKELY, Fort Worth COTTAM, LAURA ANNE, Richardton COULSTON, BELLA YVETTE, Laredo COVl GTO , LAURA I..Y , Houaton COWDE , JOH BRA DO III, Dallas COX, WILLIAM CAREY JR., McKinney COX, WILLIAM DAVID III, Dall 
COZORT, WILLIAM JAMES, Houston CRAIG, JERI A EENE, Baytown CRAIG, WILLIAM LAWRE CE, DallM CRAI ,JEFFREY KEL, an Angelo CRAWFORD', YVO E CHERIE, ewBraunrela CRAWLEY, TEFFA I MAUREE , Baytown CRAYCROFT, MO A LEE, DallM CREEMER, RO ALY CHERYL,DallM CREW , CA DACE AN E, Galveston 
CRUDDEN, MAUREEN MARGARET, DallM CRUMPLER, DAVlD CLOVES, an Antonio CRUZ. CARLO , Robstown CUELLAR, LISA, Alice CURTIS, JEA A LAVO , Rusk CURTO, CHRIS ANGELO, Houston CUTLER, CAMILLE LYNN, San Antonio DALLAS, JOH DAYID IV, Duncanville DALLEY, JE lFER LY E, Wharton 
DAM EK, BRENDA KAY, Dayton DAMEK, PAUL MITCHELL, Liberty DANNECKER, ANITA KATHLEEN, Houston DARE, TODD HUNTER, San Antonio DASTUR, KEITH ROD EV, Houston DAVIDSO , WILLIAM RALPH KARL, Littlefield DAVILA, DAYID TORRES, Cedar Creek DAVI , AMY LY , Dallas DAVI , BRENDA DARLE E, Weslaco 

tamford CT 
704 -opbomores 
rea ing,' • popping," 
and "moonwalking" ­
all of the e term 
d ·bed a bizarre type 
of dancing that was li e wildfire across the 
(CCMmtlry in 1983 and '84. 
o university students 
ldlmcmatrated this new craze in a filmed at Papers, a local club. bomores Lewis Wright and 
Teal were ghouls, complete with 
tage makeup and tum , in a local remake of ichael Jackson's "Thriller" video. 
right said he watched "Thriller" 
veral tim to pick up the moves but that he tarted breakdancing as a junior in high school. 
"I just practice whenever I hear music," he said. 
Teal said he tarted breaking and popping (disjointed movements of the boulders, arm , and legs) in high school, mainly with his brothers. 
Teal said he enjoyed dancing in the production, and at one point, had to pop a blood capsule in his mouth. "It tasted like chocolate mint," he said. -Jennifer Van Gilder 
Wright and Teal practice breakdancing. 
DE LA ROSA, CHRISTOPHER, Kill n DE LA TORRE, JORGE I., Houoton 
DEL BARTO JULIE UZA IE, Paria DELEO ,JOEANTHO Y,Buda DE LU A, DAVID, Brown1ville 
DENDY, ALLY AN ,Ptrryt0n DENTON, REBECCA LOUISE, prin1DERRICK, DIANE MARIE. Houoton DESHO G, PAIGE LYN • Houaton 
DEURMYER, JU Tl JAMES, Portland DEUTSCH, DEBBIE LYN , San Antonio 
DEVELASCO, BEATRICE LUISA, Houaton DEVRIES, JA E AN , Rockwall DEVRIES, JANICE GEORGIA, &!inburs 
DEWEES, BETH CAROL, KatyDIAMO D, HAN 0 RAE. Coruoe DILL, DAVID ANTHO Y, San Antonio DrMAGGIO, A E BUCKNER, San Aucustine 
DIRKS, MARY CLARICE, Houston 
DISHRON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Fort Worth DIXON, GRECC TERRY, Dallu DIXON,MELANIELYN .Orange
DIZON, PAUL VALDECANAS, Seab100k DODSON, MJCHAEL DEAN1.Austin 
DOLAN, U ADYO E, D11111 DOLESE, LISA AN , Austin DOLLAR, ALI ON LAVELLE. Lake Kiowa 
DOMBROW,JULIELYN, Galveaton DONALD 0 , ROBERT TOI?, Lubbock 
DO EV, CHARLENE MARlr;, Round Rock DOW , ANTHO YEARL. Kill n DOYLE. JOA MARIE, Houston 
DRAKE, CAROL, D.U.. 
DREHER, BEVERLY AN , Auaun DREHERJOAN LEJGH,Aunin DUBOI , 0ENISE LOU! E. Houston 

phomor -705 
ERWIN, DORAN ELLEN, Huntsville ESCOBAR, PATRICIA LYNN, Edinburg ESPEY, ROBERT HENRY Il, Houston ESTES, JAMES AUSTIN, Austin ESTES, KAREN ELIZABETH, New Braunfels EVERETT, ROBERT BARTON, Austin EVERETT, TRACEY LEIGH, Dallas FAHEY, ROBERT GERALD, Arlington FAIRBAIRN, KAREN ANN, Houston 
FAIRCLOTH, HARLAN DALE, San Antonio FALLON, JAMES PATRICK, Sherman FARABEE, DAVID LEE, Wichita Falla F AREK, MONICA MARIE, Houston FARRELL, DONALD LEE, Taylor FARRELL, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Richardson FARRINGTON, JAMES ANDREW, San Antonio FAWCE'IT, MICHAEL LEE, Colleyville FELDTMEN, KATY, San Antonio 
FELKER, PATRICIA LOURDES, New Braunfels FERGUSON, RICHARD SCOTT, Irving FERNANDEZ, DAVID JR., San Antonio FERTITTA, STACY MICHELLE, Beaumont FIELDS, ROBERT KYLE, San AngeloFINE, STEPHEN MILO, Naahville TN FINLEY, CATHERINE MARIE, Sachse FINNERAN, KATHLEEN M., Bloomfield IA FISHER, JEFF WRIGHT, Houston 
FISHER, JOHN MARK, Houston FISHER, LAUREN DENISE, Longview FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH IRENE, Dallas FITZGERALD, SHANNON ELAINE, Houston FLAIG BARBARA ANN San Antonio FLEMING, MATTHEW DAVID, Friendswood FLESKES, RACHAEL ANNE, Plano FLETCHER, ANDREA LIN, San AngeloFLETCHER, DENICE KAY, Austin 
FOLKEfl:S..1. pAVID CHARLES, Overland Park KS 
FONG,CrnTHIA LEE El Paao FOOKS, KATE HEWES, Galveaton FORBIS, NANCY JANE, Decatur FORD, SAMUEL MICHAEL, Kingwood FOREHAND, ROBIN HERRING, Three Riven FORRESTER, DARA DRU, Dallas FOSTER, CYNTHIA DENISE, Houston FOSTER, SCOTT T., Irving 
FOWLER, KATHERINE JEAN, Houston FOWLER, KEITH HOUSTON, San Antonio FRAIN, MARY KATHRYN, Houston FRAME, DAVID, Houston FRANKFURT, JENNJFER PEARL, DaUaa FRARY, DANA ANN, Austin FRAZIN, SHAWNMONEY Dallas FREDRICHSEN, LYNNE K.AiiITON, Houston FREDRICKS, BRENT DAVID, Houston 
FREEMAN, CONNIE JO, Midland FREEMAN, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Junction FRENZEL, DENISE MICHELE, Austin FRERICH, TAMMY MARIE, Baatrop FRIDA Y,i. POLLY ANN, Houston FRIE, Russ ALLEN, Portland FRIEDE1:1J ~}MELAHELAINE, San Antonio FRUEH, JVUtEN MARIE, Katy FUCHS, LISA GAYLE, Houston 
FULLER, MITZI DAWN, Houston FURMAN, SUSAN ELAINE, Odesaa FUR UT A, ANN MISA YO, Richardaon FUTRELL, CHARLOTTE LEIGH, Florence GABRIELSEN, TOM GORDON, Houston GAGE, SUSAN MARIE, Rockwall GAILE, NANCY ELLEN, Kingwood GAJCAK, JULIA M., Wheaton GALINDO, SANDRA ANNE'ITE, Del Rio 
GALLAGHER, KELLY LYNN, Fort Worth GANIS, GARIN, lndoneaia GARBER, AMY BETH, Harker Heights GARCES, SIMON MARK, San Antonio GARCIA, CELINA IRIS, Los Freanoo GARCIA, ELIUD, Wealaco GARCIA, EL VIA, Brownsville GARCIA, JUANITA CLARISSA, Cotulla GARCIA, NINA KAYE, Corpus Christi 
GARCIA, OSCAR G. San Antonio GARCIA, ROBERTO MARIO, Rio Grande City GARDNER, LEAH, l\inggold GARZA, ABEL, Santa Elena GARZA, ADOLPH CAMPOS, Kyle GARZA, ANTHONY CHARLES, Corpus Christi GARZA, DAVID MANUEL, Austin GARZA, MELISSA, Falfurrias GARZA, ROB SHANE, New York NY 
GARZA, SANTOS ELIAS, Dallaa GAY, JOHN SANDLIN, Austin GEHAN, LAURA ELIZABETH, Houston GEHRMANN, KRISTIN LEE, Conroe GELLES, GLENDA LYNN, Houston GERDES, CAROL JEAN, Luling GEYER, ANDREW BURKE, Charlotte GIBSON, APRIL SUE, Houston GILHOOLY, STEPHEN JOSEPH , Dallas 
GILLEAN, AMY HANCOCK, Austin GILLES, SUSAN MARIA, Midland GILLE'ITE, GRACELYN JOAN, San Antonio GILLEY, KRISTINE LYNN, Richardson GILLIAM, LAURA KAY, Grapevine GILMARTINE, GARY MICHAEL, Gamaliel AR GIPSON, FELECIA DAWN, Dallas GLASSCOCK, RAGAN LEAH, Port Arthur GLENN, MARIA ANNE, Brownsville 

706 -Sophomores 
OLONA. LEE RAV Wfonl OLOWA Kl,A DREWR BERT,Brownmlle OOAD JEN IPER. HoutUMI OOERNER, Ml :HAEL A N, KatyOOLO JAY DANIEL, HOU110n OOLOMAN JONATHAN DAVID, wabiaOA OOLOSTEI , AMY O.U.. OOLOSTEJ , HET, TuocalooM AL OOLIKE, JUDITH JA V , A ..on 


ORAVES,TRA I LEE.~ 
OREELV, ROBERT LIO San An14Dlo ORREN. CATHERINE LEA, Antonio ORREN, DAVIO OREOORV, RJdiardoon GREEN, DEMEITRA MARLE Houston ORREN, IRA HARR JR., Houoc.on OREEN,JANADEAN ,~
·naw 
GREE , JOAN MARJE, Bur ' OREEN, MARV KATHLEE , 
OREENBERO, HERVL ROBI~ Louie MO 
g~~~~iif?Jl~IIB<(,o~v', H== 
OREENOE, AMANDA BETH, O.U.. ORREN TEIN MONI A JEA , O.U.. OREOORV, LI A MICHELLE, Lulliin OREOORV. RAVMOND L LIE, HOUOUMI GRIFFIS, CLA V1'0 BOYD, A..Un GRIFFITH, GREGORY L., Ennia 
GRIFFITH, JEFFERY MARTIN, Oeniaoo 
gru~{~~o~~Lwl~~/~~i:=nd Rock GRIMES, ARAH ANN. Mi<uand 
GRIZZLE, LI DA AN E'M'E, Garland GROCE, ROBERT EARL, Fort Worth GROCE, WILLIAM ROD EV1~yp"
GROOTERS. DAVIO WFSl'ON, Dall• GR , KIM ROB! , Dallaa 
GRU ZY'N Kl, AN ELIZABETH Garland GUERRA, JOHN ANTHONY, Rio Grand CityGUPTON LORI BETH, Edinbwa GUSTAVSON, JANET ELLEN, AuaUn GUTIERREZ. OFELIA EVA, Edinburs HACKLER. LINDA UE, HoutUM! HADDOCK, ROBERT LEE, Houston HADNOTT, WV NETTE HElLLATA, San Anl.Onio HAESLV, INGRIO KRISTE , Rkhard..... 

-7 7 
HELLINGHAUSEN, NANCY, Midland 
HELM, CHARLES MINOR, Waco 
HELWIG, BRADLEY DREW, Granbury 
HEMMEN, CORINNE TRUDY, Houston 
HENDERSON, CLINT CHARLES, El Campo 
HENDERSON, MARY LESLIE, Waco 
HENDERSON, SUSA LEE, Austin 
HENINGTON, WENDY, Greenville 
HENRY, BYRON KEITH, Houston 

HENSON, KIMBERLY JOYCE, Houston 
HENSON, SHANNON RENEE, Euless 
HERNANDEZ, LUIS ALONSO lll, Houston 
HERNANDEZ, MARCO ANTONIO, Brownsville 
HERNANDEZ, TERESA GARZA, San Antonio 
HERNDON, LAURA LEE, Spring 
HERRERA, DORA JEANETTE, San Antonio 
HERRERA, ORLANDA. Del Rio 
HERZER, KARRIEA N, Liberty 

HESTAND, JANICE ELLEN, Sherman HICKS, LESLI LOUISE. San Antonio HILL, AMY MELISSA, Dallas HILL, COLLEEN ELIZABETH, Houston HILL, MICHAEL LEROY, Dallas HINCHMAN, CAROLYN LAMONT, Spring HINES, NANCY RUTH, Huntsville HINKLEY, LINDA ANN, Dallas HINOJOSA, THOMAS JOSE, Falfurrias 
HINSHAW, MARY KAROLYN, Hutchinson KS HIRSH, DAVID JEFFREY, Pittsburgh PA HITCHCOCK, ALISEN, New Iberia LA HO, SIMON SHU-MING, Houston HODON, HARON LYNNE, Austin HOGAN, ELIZABETH ANN, Jasper HOLLAHAN, LAURA KATHLEEN. Austin HOLLANDER, SETH ADAM , Dallas HOLMES, MELINDA ANN. Longview 
HOLT, DIAN E DAWSO , Corpus Christi HONS, MARGARET ANNE, Mesquite HOPE, JULIA CATHLEEN, Houston HOPPENSTEIN, JEFFREY MARK, DallH HOPPER, SUZANNE LYNETTE, Tyler HORBOVETZ, MARK RICHARD, Donna HORN, JULIA LUANN, Dallas HOROWITZ, MICHAEL ALLEN, Dall HORVIT, MARK HARRIS, Houston 
HOSKINS, DAYID SCOTT, Gainesville FL HOUSE, VICKI LYNN, Abilene HOUSTON, KIRK DEE, El Campo HOVANKY, KIM THINH, Austin HOW ARD, JOHN ALAN, Alice HOW ARD. JOHN WRIGHT, Houston HOW ARD, KIRSTEN ANNE, Houston HOW ARD, LAURA FRANCIS, Dallas HOWELL, LESLEY LAURIN, Amarillo 
HUBBARD, LESLIE CHARLOTTE, Dallas HUCK , JO ANN, San Antonio HUD ON, ANGELA MARIE, Dallas HUD ON, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston HUGGIN , DEBBIE MARLENE, New Boston HUGGINS, LISA LEIGH, an Antonio HUGHES, CATHERINE MARY, Houston HUGHES, CONSTANCE ANNE, Austin HUGHES, COURTNEY, Fort Worth 
HUGHES, MICHAEL WAYNE, Temple HULTGREEN, SARA KJRSTE , San Antonio HULZLER, WE DY LOUA N, San Antonio HUMPHREY, SHELLEY ELAINE, Houston HUNT, RAYMOND MARTIN, Houston HUNTER, KEITH JO EPH , Houston HUOT, NANCY LY N, Austin HUR. JUNG HO, Austin HURST, ELEANOR A , Plantstion FL 
HURST, SHARON MAY. Austin HWA G, JIN Kl, Houston IBRAHIM KHAN, NOOR KHA BIN, Malayoia IGAL, SALEH WILLIAM, Hereford IGNATOFF, JANICE GAIL, Houston ING, DAYID MING-DUC, Montgomery INGLISH, NATALIE JO, Denton INMAN, KRISTEN WILLIAM ON, Houston ISABELL, RODNEY ANDRE, Tyler 
ISSLEIB, TERRY, Austin JACKO, ADAM JO EPH , San Antonio JACKSON, BRADLEY DON, Austin JACKSON, GERALD WATKINS JR., Seabrook JACKSON, JEANNE GAYLE, Houston JACKSON, SHERRI LYNN, Plano JACKSON, THOMAS E., Houston JAN, BLAKE GERALD, Roanoke JEFFERIES, SHARON SARAH, Indonesia 
JENKINS, ALISON DEANN, Gonzales JENKINS MARTHA ELIZABETH, Dickinson JENSON, BRENDA GAYLE, San Antonio JETER, SUSAN JANE, Wichits Falls JETT, GARY DON, Tyler JETT, LINDA SUE, San Antonio JIMENEZ, JAVIER, Alice JODIE, S. KREGG, Houston JOHN, MILLICENT MAUREEN, Dallas 
JOHNSON, A DREW JOHN, San Antonio JOHNSON, CATHERINE LEWIS, Dallas JOHN ON, CHARLES RANDALL, Longview JOH SON, GARY RONALD, Garland JOHNSON, GLENDA KAY, Round Rock JOHNSON, KIMBERLY MCKAY, Austin JOHNSON, MJCHELE ELIZABETH, San Antonio JOH ON, COTT ALLAN, Dallas JOHNSON, WILLIAM BRYANT, Dallas 

708 -Sophomores 
mo ing to tralia, where rowing was a major port. 
)though rowing had a trenuoua training hedul and early hours, beginning at 6:30 a.m., Jae n said the phy ical benefit and the camaraderie were well worth the effort. 
Jackson ran two da a week, lifted weights and rowed with the team on Town Lake in order to maintain his 
trength and endurance. 
" hen you're through, you feel like you've really done eomething ­if you pull the boat efficiently through the water," Jackson said. -LlndlGra 

JU G, MICHAEL ANTHO Y, Fred rickabws KADERLI, CHRISTOPHER, Fred ncbbws KAKACEK, KIMBERLY RAE, Da!Lu KALLU , REBECCA J., Halleuaville KALMI , JOEL MILLER, Houston KAMMERER, TERESA MARIE, A111un KANE, ELLEN KATHERl E. Houaton 
KAPLAN, ALA STEVE , Plan1.ation FL KARABATSOS, LI AGAU., Ho111ton 
KARACOSTAS, TIMOTHY JOH ,Galv ton KARKOW KY, FRANK TEVEN, Houoton KASSIM, TARMrDI, Bl , W t Malaysia KATHE. CLAIRE L., DalLu KAY, JANET ELIZABETH, Lufkin KAYE. CHARLES ROBERT DallM KEATO , JAN ELIZABETH, Clartmon OK KEITH, KEVIN LEW , Houaton KEITH, LENORA DAW , Scheru 
KEITH, MARY ALICE, Bellaire KELEHER. {ARYA , Houaton KELLERMAN CYNTHIA LO E,Aual.ln KELLY, STACY LYN i..CanoUton 
KELLY, STEPHE Ml1,;HEAL, Houaton KELM, JEPFREV CHARL , HOllllOll KELSO LARRY KIRK, Bronte KENWORTHY,J EPH 1!LLER, Gei.ville KERN , KATHERINELYN ,!Udwdlon 

pbomor -709 
KRESOVICH, JON DAYID, Kingwood KREY, ANKE, West Germany KRIZAN, PATRICIA LYNN, Austin KROHN, LOUISE ANN, San Antonio KRUMM, KAREN JEANETI'E, Huntsville KUSHEN, JEFFREY B., Highland Park, IL KUYKENDALL, WYLIE ANN, Austin KVETON, GLENN CHARLES, Port Lavaca KYPUROS, RICHARD REIMUNDO, San Antonio 
LAAKE, SANDRA JO, San Antonio 
LACKMAN, SAMARA, Arlington 
LADABAUM, BELINDA EVA, Brownsville 
LAHTI, RANDY R., Austin 
LAI, HUONG RENEE, Fort Worth 
LAI, JAMES C., Houston 
LAINE, AMY ELIZABETH, Houston 
LAM, DAYID E., Wichita Falls 
LAMB, ROBERT CURTIS, Richardson 

LANCASTER, LISA SUSAN, San Antonio 
LANDA, LESLIE A., Houston 
LANDESS, AMY CATHERINE, Amarillo 
LANDRUM, MICHAEL T ASSOS, San Antonio 
LANG, CHARLOTTE DAWN, Houston 
LANNIE, SCOTT CHRISTOPHER, Bayrown 
LANPHIER, LILLIS ALLISON, Montgomery AL 
LA PINTA, SUZANNE MARIE, Houston 
LAQUEY, TRACY LYNN, Fort Worth 

LASKOWSKI, SUZANNE MARIE, Del Rio 
LAUFMAN, ROBIN JEAN, Houston 
LAUNIUS, BRIAN WILSON, Dallas 
LAURSEN, LISA KAY, San Antonio 
LAW, DEBRA ANN, Fort Worth 
LAWRENCE, LYNNE KELLY, Houston 
LEAKE, COLLEEN DIANE, Richardson 
LE BLANC, JIM E., Kansas City MO 
LEE, DAWNETI'A LYNN, Austin 

LEE, JOHNNY, Dallas LEE, LAMAR CHRISTOPHER, Houston LE FLORE, BYRON LOUIS, San Antonio LEGGE, KRISTA KAY, Lewisville LEHMAN, KIMBERLY KAYE, Lubbock LEHMAN, MARY KATHERINE, Dallas LEHMAN, PATRICIA MICHELE, Bastrop LEHMANN, DAWN RENEE, Ledbetter LEIJA, MATEO JARA, Hale Center 
LEO, KENNETH JAMES, La Joya LEPOW, GLORIA S., Shreveport LA LEVINE, HERBERT SCOT, Dallas LEWALLEN, CLIFF D., Amarillo LEWALLEN, RHONDA JO, Odessa LEYENDECKER, BRIDGET EILEEN, Brownsville LIEVROUW, LYNN MARIE, Fort Worth LIM, CAROL JUNE, Houston LIM, KAMIE MAE, Houston 
LIMB, THERESA GLADY, Austin LINDAUER, JERRY DOUGLAS, Austin LINDLEY, MARY PAT, Austin LINDSAY, CAROL ANNE, Houston LINDSAY, MICHELLE RENEE, Arlington LINS, JAMES MATTHEW, Houston LIPPMAN, KEVIN MARK, Lake Jackson LISTIAK, WENDY ALLYN, Austin LITTLE, BRIAN KEITH, Tulaa OK 
LO, PIN ON Indonesia LOCHRIDGE, LAURA LEIGH, Houston LOCKETI, MARK ANTHONY. Houston LODES, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas LOFTIS, LAURA LYNN, Dallas LONG, MICHAEL ANTHONY, San Antonio LONG, NANETI'E Victoria LONSETH, PATRICIA MARIE, Austin LOPEZ. ALBERT, Edinburg 
LOPEZ, ELENA LOUISE, Houston LOPEZ, RHONDA ISABELLE, Bayrown LOVELACE, GREGORY SCOTT, Garland LUGO, STEPHEN JOHN, Dallas LUKE, KELLEY RAE, Bay City LUKER, KURTIS D., Winnie LUNDAHL, DIANA LOUISE, Kingwood LUNDH, SHELLEY, Richardson LUSKEY, LISA MONICA, Fort Worth 
LUTTRELL, WAYNE SCOTT, Long Beach MS LYONS, DEAN ALLEN, Houston L VONS, NANCY ELAINE, Dallas MAC !NERNEY, DOUGLAS M., Houston MACK, DA VlD ROSS, Richardson MAC KINNON. HEATHERS., Newbury Park CA MACOM, EVERETI' CARL III, San Antonio MACON, ANGELA, Abilene MACORA, CATHY ANN, Austin 
MADDEN, KELLY J., Richardson MADDEN, WILLIAM JAMES JR., Friendswood MAFRIGE, LAURA MARIE, Houston MAGDALENO, JANICK, Fort Hood MALDONADO, CYNTHIA ANN, Houston MALINOWSKI, KRISTINE SANDRA, Spring MALLORY, MARY ELIZABETH, Mineola MANGE, JODY LYNN, Corpus Christi MANGES, KAREN LYNN, Roosevelt 
MANZIEL, LISA ANN, Austin MARCHANT, LAURA ANN. Irving MARLOWE, MELISSA JANE, San Antonio MARQUETIE, KIMBERLY J., Randolph AFB MARROQUIN, MONIQUE MARIA, Port Arthur MARSH, ROBERT EARL, Richardson MARSHALL, ANTHONY L., Fort Worth MARSHALL, LORINDA KATHLEEN, Houston MARTIN, KERRY LON, Clifton 

710 -Sophomores 



MELE DEZ. A A MARIA, Fort tocln.on 
1ELI DER, ROBERT Houaton ME ARD,MATIHEWBRIA ,Corpu1Chr ti ME GW ER, LAURA LOUISE, Hunt MERCADO, MELI DA, McAllen MERKEL, HERR! AN , San Antonio 
1E1'ZGER, DEBORAH JEA E, Baytown 
~~JJ!~R~~t:.'F:rtw~ 

-711 
NARTER, TODD MICHAEL, Fremont NE NARVARTE, TONY EDWARD, San Antonio NASSIF, MJCHAEL PAUL, Houston NATIO , CARLOTTA MONJQUE, Houston NAVARRO, MJCHAEL R., San Antonio NEAL, ERIC LEE, Sonora NEAL, KARA ELLEN, Corpus Christi NEDELMANN,CHRISTOPHER ER ST, Houston NEELY, ELLEN JEAN, Humble 
NEELY, SCOTT ALLEN, Fort Worth NEFF, STEVEN RICHARD, McQueeney NELSON, ERIC LENNART, Springfield VA NELSON, SUSAN LEONA, Beeville NELSON, VJCKIE LYNN, Houston NEWMAN, TRACY WOOD, Plano NEWSOME, EDWARD PAUL, Dallaa NIEDERAUER. MELANIE ANNE, Dallaa NIK DAUD, NrD GHAZALI B., Malaysia 
NINO, CRISTOBAL, San Antonio NIX, NEAL EDWARD, Lewisville NOBBS KIMBERLY ANN, Kingwood NOLAN, STEPHEN MC MAHON, Fort Worth NOREN, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Round R-OCk NORWOOD, HARON DIANE, San Antonio NOW AK, RHONDA LEA, Houston NURENBERG, ALLAN MICHAEL, Dallaa O'BRIEN, LORI ALEXANDRIA, Dallaa 
O'CONNOR, KIMBER.LEIGH ANN, Meoquite ODEGARD, HEIDI ANN, Houston O'DONNELL, JENNIFER BROOKS, Houston OEHLER. KARRIE SUE, LakehiU. OETKING, JOAN F., R-OCkwall O'GLEE, HAR.RON IRENE, Dallaa O'HARA DAWN MICHELLE, Ricbanlaon O'KEEFFE, KATHERINE A. M., Corpus Chriati OLSEN, CATHY ANN, San Antonio 
OLSO , KR! TY RE EE Austin ONISHI, KEITH ALLE ,Houston OROZCO~ RENEE ANNETTE, San Antonio ORR, JUi.!E DIANE, Dallu ORTIZ, CESAR PEREZ, Killeen ORTIZ. FRANCESCA, San Antonio 0 BURN, CHRISTOPHER CARL, an Antonio OSCHERWITZ, BRIAN RAY, Fort Worth O'STEEN, REGAN GAYLE. Lewisville 
OTHON, WILLIAM LOUIS, Houston OWEN BY, JANICE ELAJNE. Austin PAAPE, WJLLIAM ROBERT, Houston PABON, ROXANA, Bwbank CA PACKARD, PENNY UE, an Antonio PAGEL, KERMIT LEE, ,,prin( PALACIOS, PAUL MARTIN, Corpus Christi PALMER, ROBERT WILLIAM JR., Manhall PAN, RUBY YUKON, Houston 
PAPAFO'I'E, lKOLAOS JOH , Houaton PARDUE, MARGARITE HELEN, Waco PARKER. AMY!..., Indian Harbor Bach FL PARKER, U AN LOUISE, Austin PARMA, DAVJDALLA , Austin PARNELL, BRITTON DW A Y E, Houaton PARNELL, JAMES ROBIN 0 , Houston PARR, SCOTT SESSIO . Richardoon PARRIGIN, PERRY RAY, Carrollton 
PARR! H, GINA LYN , Marlin PASCADOR. WILLIAM JAMES, Corpus Christi PASCHETAG, MARIA KATRYN, Houston PASCUZZI, GREGGORY EUGENE, Ricbardoon PASTRANO, CHARLES A., Hark r He.ichta PATEK, CAROLYN AN , Victoria PAVLIC, TEPHANIE LANE, Lufkin PAY E. KELLY LEE. Houston PEAK, ROBERT BLAKEMAN, Ricbanlaon 
PEAKE, KARE MICHELLE, Dallaa PEARCE. ROBERT EDWARD JR., Round Rock PEARLMAN, CAROL LEIGH, Houston PECKHOM, KEV! BRUCE, Port echeo PEDERSON, VICKJ LY , Eu.worth AFB D PEIFER, DA !ELLE MARIE, Pasadena PEOPLES, CAROL LYNN, Waco PEPPIATT, JENNIFER ANN, Houston PEREZ. GU TAVOADOLFO,Alice 
PEREZ, YOLANDA AT!VIDAD, Houston PERKIN , SHERRI LY~.._ Fort Worth PERRY, HANNA CEL=TE, Round Rock PERSO , JENNIFER LEA, Houaton PERUGINI, JO EPH,Tbe Woodlanda PESTORIU , ELLEN MONICA, Barrington RI PETERS, BRIAN JACK, Houston PETERSON, JACK HUSTON JR., ugar Land PETERSON,JAMESMATTHEW,Omaba E 
PEYTO , TEVE ALLIE, San Antonio 
PEZDIRTZ, TAMARA AN , Dallaa 
PHILIPSO , JULCE, Dallaa 
PHILLIP , DAYNA AN , Houston 
PHILLIPS, FELIX PAUL JR., Beaumont 
PICARD, JACQUELINE YLVJA, Laredo 
PICKEN , GLYNNJOHN,Amarillo 
PICKERING.JOEL EDWARD, Dallas 
PICKETT, CHRISTINE MARIE, pring 

PIERCE, SANDRA KATHLEEN, Dallaa 
PlERSO , KELLY JEAN E, Weatherford 
PIETRZAK, TED I., Clinton T 
Pl GET, LINDA ROSE, Round R-OCk 
PIT ER, THOMAS ANDREW, Houston 
PITTMAN, PAGE GRANT, Ricbardoon 
PLATT. JEN IFERANN,Dallaa 
PLUMMER, LORI RAE, Conroe 
POARCH, PAMELA KAYE, Dallaa 


712 -ophomores 
POCOD KY, MlCHAEL ERWIN, Auel.in POLKA. KARON L LIE. pruic 
~~~~~~'Arthur 
POND..,., STEPHANlE LYNN, El P­POOLE. 00 ALDWESLEY,~iftll.OD PORRAS, ANDRA PATRICIA, O.U. PORTER. ALLISON PAJOE. H011110n PORTER. DAVID ALLEN, O.U.. 
PORTER. LEA ANNE, LWlcln PORTER. RACHEL OSWALD, Rockwall POUCHER. SU AN R., Auel.in POWELL, SHERILYN ANNE. upr Land PRATANATA.RONALDDJU AWA , Auel.in PRATER. ROBBIE LYNN, Pnuc rvill PRATT J>A VID ELOO , Harlincen PRICE, uEBRA LlN , BnrprPRICE, LESLIE RAYNE, Pearland 
PRIMAVERA, PAUL EDWARD, Auelln PROVENCE, CYNTHIA LYN, HOllllOD PRUETT, JAMES HAMILTON V., Auel.in PRUTER, SU AN SEE. Orance PUCKETT, PAULA KAYJ..Fort Wor1h PUOH, CAREY OBLE. ual-IOD PURCELL, U AN ELIZABETl:f1 M11qui1.ePURCELL, THERESA MARIE, ttoualOn QUESAOO, PETER MITCHEL, Auel.in 
QUlNTANILLA. CARLOS, Pharr RABALAIS, CATHERINE ANN, Wimberly RACKLE!,,MARK KENDAL, Aualln RAPFER1·y, KAYLEEN RAE. San An1.0nlo RAHE, INA MARIE. ew Braunfola 
~~Ri~~Lffi..HiiJ..ri:. 
RAMBiN,JO EPH HOWARD,HoualOn RAMIREZ, ADELITA. San Benito 
RAMIREZ, ALF~_!_.1Corl>Ua Chriall 
RAMIREZ. MARK A.N1·ttOITT, Del IUo 
~~J~L,HOllllOD 
RAPP, BR1AN '!'HO , w..,,, RAPP, WILLlAM RANDALL, Fort. Worth RASCHKE. DOUGLAS RAY, Auel.in RASMUSSEN, DIAN E MARIE. Midland RATHJEN, KARL ERIC, O.U.. 
RATTIKI , JEFFREY ALAN, Fort. or1h 
REED, U AN JEAN E Dallaa 
REED, TRAVIS DO 0 0.0,.. w-
R.EICHSTEI "BR CE IRWIN, H01111.0D 
REID LESLlr; CLARE. HOllllOll 
REJNSACH, TERRI LYNN, Fort. Wort.h 
REINXINO, HEATHER LO E. w..., REMBERT, TEP~~.l'j\lll 
_RENEA , KELLY DAN 1HOUSIOD 

phomor -713 
RIVES, LEIGH ANNE, Austin ROBERTSON, TRACY LEIGH, Mesquite ROBINSON, AMY LYNN, Arlingion ROCKETT, JEFFREY VANCE, Woodbridge VA RODDY, KERRY BLAKE, Victoria RODGERS, STACY JEAN, Dan .. RODRIQUEZ, DIANE ELIZABETH, Houston RODRIQUEZ, GUSTAVO ENRIQUE, Me•ico RODRIQUEZ, JUDY, Austin 
RODRIQUEZ, MANUEL, Brownsville RODRIQUEZ, ROLAND, an Antonio ROETHLE, JOHN HENRY, Milwaukee WI ROGALSKI, KATHLEEN LOUISE, Houston ROGERS, BEVERLY GLYNN, Austin ROGERS, MONICA LEE, Houston ROLON, CHRISTINA MARIE, Houston ROMAN, LAURA LEE, Carrollton ROMEO, MARIA CR! TINA, Conroe 
ROMICK, MARK EDWARD, Dallu RO E, JOANNE, Houston ROSEN, LAWRENCE CRAIG, Corpus Christi RO ENBAUM, USAN HILDA, Bat.on Rouge LA RO ENFIELD, RICHARD FREDERICK, Dallas RO , DAVID PARKER, Austin RO , MARK ALLAN, Irving RO , HARi LEIGH, Hico ROTH, MELINDA ALENE, Dallu 
ROVEDO, NANCY MARY, Harlingen ROWLETT, JOHN RICHARD, Dallu ROWLEY, MATTHEW JO EPH, Houston ROY, TERRY LEE, Temple ROZELL, JASON RANDALL, Houston RUDOLPH, PAUL BRADLEY, Elm Grove WI RUH FU , BARBARA KATINKA, Amarillo RU H, REBECCA CELIA, Austin RU H, TERRY KAY, Eul 
RU ELL, AMBER DEE, Arlington RVS ELL, BRADLEY THOMAS. McCoy RUTLEDGE, RICHARD CHARLES, Houston RYABIK, MARY BETH, Dallas RYALS, AMANDA C., Austin RYNE, DARRELL KEITH, Kingwood SA HS, ELLY LANCA TER, Dallas SAIKINi/ UZANNE CAROL, Midland 
ALDI AR, LORE A MARIE, Dallas 
SALE, TODD KEVIN, Metairie LA SALINA , ORMA JEA , an Antonio SALINA , TOMA JES IE, Laredo SAMP ON, ELLE LY , Houston 
AMUELS. TACEYLYN E,Columbus OH 
SAMUELSON, ELI E IRENE, Galveston A DER, STA Y JO, Dallas A DERS,JE IFERKAY,Universal ity A DERS, MARTHA CLAIRE, Nashville T 
AR ER, LAURE EDAVID, Dall ARRIA, ALFREDO C .. Houston ATTERFIELD. PAULA MARIE, The Woodland. AUNDERS, STUART DONOVA . Houston 
SAWIN, ARAH ELIZABETH, Austin 
SAXON, Cl DY AN E, Austin BRAGIA, MARCI LEE, Littleton CO CHAFFER, TEVE .. orthfield IL 
SCHAPER, TERI JO, Galveston 
CHULTZ, JAMIE PAGE, Houston 
HULTZ, OTT ALA , Dall CHWAB, BERT LEE, Richal<laon CHWARTZ, CHRI TOPHER R, Richal<laon 
HWARTZ, JOHN RICHARD, Waco 
HWARZ, U AN KE ORICK, Houston SCHWOB, PAULA MARIE. an Antonio SCOTT, GEOFFREY ALA , Whitefish Bay WI 
COTT, MICHAEL JAMES, Midland 
SEALER, TRACEY SUE, Dallas 
SEILER, BRIAN WAYNE, San Antonio ELBY, ELIZABETH AN , an Antonio ELLAMI, JALEL. Austin ERAFI ,CHRI TOPHER THOMAS, Au tin 
SETICHARDJO, BE ARD, Austin 
SEVERA CE. LY DAALE E, Austin HAFFER, MARK DONALD, Houston HAHRDAR, A DRE, Houston 
HARPE, HELBY LYN , Houston SHARPLESS, KE ETH LEE, Beaumont SHAW. JON M., Rockport 
HEARER. HARi MAXINE, Plano SHEFFIELD, PAULA JEA ETTE, Elgin 
HELTO , SU AN LYN • Fort Worth SHEPHERD, CHRISTEN DAW , Mesquite SHEPHERD, WENDELL PIERRE, Carthage SHERMAN, FRED ALA , an Antonio 


714 -ophomore 

HUR1'LEPP, P N OUVER. Deli. 
HWEJKI OAL,SaaAn-lo 
HWlf'!, EPHEN MARTIN, Dali. 

ffitkl'Soor HARR~Allf.6~ 
IOMAN,JOHN MARVIN, Manhall 
IXO~,~~ClCARYN_, Dali. 
ILB~.JA KIE,u vlllo 
ILVER,HEDYMARL.BN M leAL 

JM YAN BENO Auotln 
IM£i.i~LISA MAJU ,Port Worth

1
lMMOr< 0 ROJA M, U np1<>a 
lMQ~;.B KY UB,Howion
IMn;vN, JEAN MARJE, AnlOnlo 

SCOTT ALAN Od-. 
KLEJiiCAR, BRAD i'..: S... An-io 
KLOSS. RO ALO GILBERT, 
LAVJK, TRA BY, ArlillflOll 

LAY MELISSA LYN Mldl&nd
MITH,BRIAN iCiiJTH, "f'ort WortJi 
MITH, CAROLYN M., "°""""' 
M1'11l, COLLBTTB C ELIA. Dali. 
MITH, ELLEN MICHELLE, HOUllA>D 
MITH, JOHN l.EN~O<Wton

MITH, KRISTIN AN Houo14n 
MITH, MARlL YN D B, San Aoplo 
MITH, RJ HARD MAX, Garland 

SMITH, ROBERT BO~,.Houa-
MITH, SCOTT RENE. waco 
MITH, HARi LYNN Port Worth 

MITH, STACY LAJN'£; A..u.n 
NELL, WILLIAM R.. t. Porto SNIDER, WALTER HBRD Dl. TylerNO KENNETH ALBXANDBR, Houlton 
SOBEY,jf<NETANN.~ 
BOCm Kl, LISA UE, lfOlaton 
SOH, LIAN ENO ~yalaSOKOLl.~AVID MAURICE, San An-io 
SOLCH.,.,., THOMAS L YLB, Houtton SOUZ,MARI A UZANNE,&aAoi.io SOMMBR, CHARLES WILLARD IV, Jrvins 
PECTOR, SARA RUTH, A ..U... SPELL, SCOTT EDWARD Hout&.on SPENCER, ORF.GORY $<XYIT,Midland SPENCER, U ANNE, Hout&.on 
SPERRY, PAULE., Katy SPINKS, LISA J<1!'!'.,Jioutton
SPIVEY, JANET JUN WORTH, Dali. SPOPFO~~~UMNER, Corpuo Cbriotl SPRINO.~n,~ple prlnpPROULL, NA CY UE, A..un 
~~~~~~~~~na 
STANLEY, MARX ANDREW, l>ort Worth 
STEEN PAMELA LY N O.U. STEHOUWER, VERONICA LEE. &a Aotonlo 
STENO!., ANGELA BETH, A ..u.n STEPHEN , OREO ANDREW, HOUOIOG STEPHEN , JO ATHANKYLB,0.U. STEWART, JOHN HENRY, HoualOD STEWART, LISA LYNNETTE, Houaton 
STOEL T J~1 ~-~VIERAY.i. 8-uin 
STOLLE, MAKI\ EUGENis, H'outi.on 
STORY HARO KAYB, Round Roc:li STOVALL, ABBIE GAIL, HO<Wton 
~~=~=ton 
STRUBi.E, CATHERINB ANNE, Auotin STUBBS, STEPHANIE ANN Gal ton STUDD~,~~)-EVROBERT, El P­
SUAREZ, MAIW\N ALEXANDRA. McA.11.n SUGG, JENIFER, Corpuo Chrioti 

-715 
THOMPSON, CAROL ELAINE, Austin THOMPSON, LEAH KJM, Orange THOMPSON, MELONY JEAN, Conroe THOMPSON, PAULA ANNE, Dallaa THOMPSON, WOODLEY CARSON, Bahamas THOMSON, THOMAS MICHAEL, San Ant.onio THUM, ANDREA RENEE, Dallas THURBER TODD, Houston THURMOND, KAREN LYNN, Austin 
TIMMONS, THOMAS BARRY, Baytown TIPPETT, TIMOTHY DARRELL, Houston TJAHJADl, ISKANDER, Indonesia TJOA, IAUW-BHIENG FREDRICUS, Indonesia TOBIN, ELIZABETH, Lubbock TODD, DAYID WILLIAM, Dallaa TODD, DERIK JAY, Brownwood TODD, JILL RENEE, Longview TOERING, FRANCIS PAUL, Midlothian 
TOHILL, REBECCA, Dallaa TOLLE, NANCY GAIL, Dallas TONETTI, DAVID L., Houston TORRES, CHRISTINE MICHELLE, Brownsville TORRES, JOCK ARNOLD, Houst.on TORRES, ROSALVA, Harlingen TOWNSEND, PAMELA MARGARET, League City TOWNSEND, TAMI LEE, Galveston · TRAHAN, EDWARD DONALD, Fort Worth 
TRAIN, TERRI EILEEN, Corpus Christi TRISTAN, JULIE ANN, Seguin TROCHESSET, MARY ANN, Galveston TRYON, WlLLIAM ARMSTEAD JR., Austin TUCKER, KEITH OLIVER, Austin TUCKER, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Corpus Christi TURNER, CHARLOTTE JUNE, Dallas TURNER, WALTER SCOTT, Elgin TWITTY, YVETTE JEAN, El Paao 
TYLER, JOHN CHARLES, Baytown TYNDALL, DAVID C., Austin UNGER KAREN MARIE, Houat.on UNGKUMOHD TAHlR, U. H., Malaysia URRUTIA, SANDRA MONICA, Midland UTZ, POLLY SUZANNE, Houston VALDES, JODI NA MARIE, Houston VAN GILDER, JILL DIANE, Houston VANVRANKEN, DAVID LEE, Port Neches 
VARGA, PAUL ANDREW, Houston VARNEY, JEFFREY CHARLES, Springs VASQUEZ. JUAN XAVIER, McAllen VAUGHN, KRISTEN LEA, Santa Fe VERBRUGGE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Houston VICK, WILBERT LEE JR, San Antonio VICKERY, MONICA KAY, Hull VIGUE, YVONNE, Robotown VIJA YVERGIYA, VIKRAM, Sugar Land 
VON GONTEN, CYNTHIA ANN, Rogers VOORHEES, MICHELE RAE, Caaper WY VRSALOVIC JAMES, Houston WADDELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Richarchon WADE, JEFFREY LOUIS, Austin WADE, MICHAEL CLARK, Friendswood WAJIMA, YUTAKA,San Antonio WAKE, LOREE ANN, The Woodlands WALBERT, DANA DIANE, Dallaa 
WALKER, JILL ANNETTE, Red Oak WALKER, SARA LYNN, Austin WALLACE, BARRON FITZGERALD, Beaumont WALLACE, TRACI LYNN, Seguin WALLER, JOSCELYN YVETTE_,_!leUviUe W ALSHAK, VAL ERIE ELIZABtirH, Gonzal WALTERS, KAREN ELIZABETH, The Woodlands WALTON, KELLY RAE, Beaumont WALTON, KYLE RYAN, Oakwn VA 
WALTON, PETER DOUGLAS, Victoria WALTON, ROBERT MARTIN, Center WARD, RICKY LYNN, Irvin' WARMAN, RICARDO, Met.airie LA WARREN, CURTIS MARK. Big Spring WASON, ANDREW, Plano WATKINS, ADAM REED, Houston WATSON, JILLAYNE GAY, Tomball WATSON, JULIA LYNNE, Houston 
WEATHERBIE, EVELYN M., Corpus Christi WEATHERFORD, MARTHA SUZANNE, Houston WEATHERRED. TED WAYLAND, Augusta GA WEATHERSBY, LISA A., San Antonio WEA VER, LEE BRYANT, Duncan OK WEBB, ERIC JAMES, Austin WEBB, MARTIN KEITH, Houst.on WECHTER, KEVIN ALAN, El Paao WEENICK, MICHEL DAVID, Dallaa 
WEI, SUSAN CHI.HFEN, Houston WEIDE, KIMBERLY DENISE, Austin WEIERSHAUSEN, MARSH M .. Fredericksburg WEIG, ERIC JAMES, Brandon MS WEIL, MARSHA KATHERINE, San Ant.onio WEINBERG, MICHAEL DAVID, Dallas WEINER, BERTTA SUE, Dallas WEI END, MELISSA ANNE, Houst.on WEISS, SABRINA DONAN, Del Valle 
WELLS, ELIZABETH LAUREN, Austin WELLS, ELVIS WADE, Hughes Springs WELLS, SHAWN THOMAS, Beaumont WENGLER, KIRSTEN MARIE, Minnet.onka MN WESCH, KATHERINE R., San Antonio WEST, BRYAN HARRISON. Dallas WEST, CHARLES ROBERT, Sherman WHISENHUNT, SCOTT ARTHUR, Fort Worth WHI ONANT,JAME RUSSELL.Columbus 

716 -Sophomores 
ZEPEDA. MARI" ALINDA. San Antonio 
ZIECENHALS. !\.!ARY ANN. El CampoZIEGLER. DA \"ID Qt.:INCE. Dallu 
ZIMMER!\.1A.'\. RONALD BERNARD. C1nc1nnau OH ZIN ER. CAROLL Y. N, Htr ford 
WHITE, BILL MICHAEL. K1npood
WHITE, ED LEWI JR ., San Ant.on10 WHITE. SCOTT RILEY, Dallas 
WHITE. WAVERLY ELLEN, Houston 
WHITEHEAD, MARGARET ESTELLE, Ausun WHITLOCK. DONS AJA,', Dent.on 
~m:1:w«ff6°~ri!~·t0~lJ.~~':..n 
WHITWORTH, DANIEL PATRICK. Brownsville 
WIER, THOMAS CARY, Arhnit.on WIGLEY, ALICE ANSE. Dallas WILKENFELD, A NORA BETH, Houst.on 
WILKINSON, CEORCE OLIVER JR., Houst.on WlLKI 'SON. HERi LEA. Pon Artbw 
WILLIAM , AMY ELIZABETH. Hunt WILLIAM , OOUCLA ALLEN. Houst.on 
WILLIAM , EDWIN WRA V JR., Wichita Falla WILLIAM , KIM A E, Houst.on 
WILLIAM , MARCIA ERLENE. Dallu 
WILLIAM , MICHAEL ALFRED, Houst.on WILLIAM , OTT VICTOR. Richardaon WILLIAM , U AN ELIZABETH, Oallu WILLIAM , UZANNE KIM , an Antonio 
WILLIAM ON. LI AANNE, Tuarkana WILLIFORD. MARY CATHERlNE, Pon Anhw 
~l~~~6~0H~.'Jit~~ll~!"°Ut.on 
WOLF, TEVEN ERIC. Fon Wonh 
WOLFF, JANE, San Ant.on10 
~g~~~.~~~~fU'K't-}.~~i'!H;:i.o"nu
WOODALL. CARY !\.UCHAEL. Oeyi.on OH 
~ggg~~:..~...EJ"r£R1>~d 
WOODSON, DEBRA DESI E. Lam­WOOLSEV. JANNA KAVE, Auaun 
WORD. MARCHEL. H t.on WORTHES, KAREN ELIZABETH.Cal' t.on WRIGHT. OJt:A.'<A FAVE. Arhnit.on 
WRIGHT. MICHAEL A.'\OREW. Houat.on WR ICHT, ROBERT KYLE. Dallaa 
Wt.:RTH. TEVEN PHILLIP, Houat.on WYATT, ANJA.'<ETTE. H t.on WYSNE. E!\.HLVANS. Houst.on 
WYN SE. LAt:RA ELIZABETH. Houston 
YANCY, JACQt.:ELISE MARIA. Houst.on VOA , WAYSl::HOWARD. LaCran 
ZABCIK, WILLIAM BRIA:N, Ttmpl ZAGORSKI,CHRI TOPHER THO • Trumbull CT ZAL AK. CINDY A. Roaen rs 
ZA!\.1BIE. DA \"E ALA:N. Dallu ZA:NDER. MATTHEW LOt.:I , Houst.on 
ZBRA:NEK, ZACHARY MATTHEW . o...._ 
ZEILER, CHARLES EDWARD, Dallu 
ophomor -717 

ALDAZ, LORENA, El Paso ALEGRIA, JOEL JAIME, Olmito ALEXANDER, JENNIFER JANIECE, Austin ALEXANDER. SONYA MARIE, Austin ALEXANDER, TERESA ANN, Big Spring ALFONW, AGUSTIN JOSE, Lyford ALKIRE, KAREN LORRAINE, Round Rock ALLEN, JILL HALE, Houston ALLEN, LAURA KRISTEN, Houston 
ALLRED, ELIZABETH ANN San Antonio ALREAD, MICHAEL LLWYD, Fort Worth ALT, JEFFERY SCOTT, Houston ALVAREZ, MARY FRANCES, El Paso ANDERKO, KAREN JEANNE, Georgetown ANDERSON, DARRAN T., Woodbridge VA ANDERSON, JOSEPH RUSSELL, Austin ANDERSON, MICHELLE RENE, Austin ANDREWS, KEITH EDWARD, New Orleans LA 
ANDREWS, RAWLE JR., Houston ANZALDUA, VELMA, lrvinJ ARAMBURU, SOCRATES B., San Antonio ARENAS, VINCENTE, Kenedy ARMISTEAD, THOMAS ALAN, Abilene ARMOGIDA, ANNE MARIE, Houston ARMSTRONG, KAREN E., Harker Heights ARMSTRONG, MITZI LYNN, San Antonio ARNOLD, LAURIE MARIE, Pearland 
ARONOF,fJ..MICHAEL DAVID._Memphis TN ARRIGUt;t;I, FERNANDO, El t'aso ARRINGTON, KEVIN RAY, Irving ARVESEN, CHRISTIAN, Norway ASDORIAN, ELIZABETH RUTH, Bedford ASHBY, CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL, Plano ATALLAH, ISA BISHER, Saudi Arabia ATKINSON, GREGORY TODD, Midland ATKINSON, WENDY CAROLINE, Arlington 
A VELAR, MARC VINCENT, Garland A VERBUCH, GREGORY AARON, Huntsville AL BAILEY, CHRISTINE MARIE, Houston BAILEY, RONALD REX, Irving BAKE, CHRISTOPHER PAUL, Canada BAKER. BEVERLY JANE, Victoria BAKER, SUZANNE RENEE, Houston BANKER. KEVIN GERRIT, Houston BANNERT, TRACI LYNN, Austin 
BARKER, ELAINE ANN, Houston BARKER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston BARNESBURG, GREG PATRICK, Pearland BARONE, NICOLETT, Stafford BARRERA, MARIA TERESA, San Antonio BARRETT, ARCHIE DON, Navasota BARTH, MARY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi BARZILLA, DOMINIC PAUL, Houston BASHAM, TRACEY LYNNE, Plano 
BASHIR. KHURRAM, Austin BASS, MICHELE KATHRYN, Corpus Christi BATES, BARBIE JEAN, Austin BATES, CARA SUZANNE, Bedford BATES, CHRISTY ANNETTE, Ennis BATES, DARREN LEE, Houston BATTLESTEIN, DAVID LIVINGSTON, Houston BAUTCH, CATHERINE SUSANNE, Houston BAX, DAVID MICHAEL, Lenexa KS 
BAXTER, THOMAS RICHARD, El Paso BAYLOR, DAVID LOWELL, Austin BEALL, KURT ALLAN, Carrollton BEAM, JOHN ERIC, Bellaire BEAMS, BRENDA KAY, Victoria BEATY, THOMAS MICHAEL, Corpus Christi BEAUFORD, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Austin BECKER, CINDY LA VERNE, Austin BECKER. JEFFREY MARK, Tampa FL ABERSON, ANGELA LYNN,_ Louisville KY ABHAYARATNE, DILHAN <.;., Srilanka ABOULAFIA, DORA ROSE, Houston ACHTZEHN, AMY SUSAN, Houston ADAME, VERONICA, Coleman ADAMS, DOROTHY MABLE, Corpus Christi ADAMS, MARK GERHARD, San Antonio ADAMS, MICHAEL ROSS, Houston ADAMS, RANDY LYNN, Houston 

ADAMS, SHEILA LYNETTE, Evadale ADAMS, WILLIAM HENRY, Richardson ADDISON, SARA JANE, Brownfield ADEEKO, MICHAEL 0 ., Houston ADKINS, AIMEE CLAIRE, Bedford AGSALUD, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Honolulu HI AGUILAR, BECKY CRISTINA, Schertz AGULIAR, CARMEN MARI, San Antonio AGUILAR, ROXANNA VERONICA, Brownsville 
AGUILERA,JAVIER,Austin AGUIRRE, THOMAS ANTHONY, El Paso AHEARN, ERIN BETH, Plano AKALOU, DANIEL WILLIAM, Missouri City ALBA, CYNTHIA LYNN, San Antonio ALBERT, CRAIG ANDREW, Houston ALBERT, DAYNA LOUISE, Houston ALBINGER, DARIA ARLENE, Plano ALBRACHT, DOUGLAS ANTHONY, Amarillo 
FRESHMEN 

718 -Freshmen 


BENGTSON, AVERY KE IDALL. Aua n BE GTSON, BRADLEY PRESCOTT, Aualin BENNBTT, DARLA CHRLS]~li,Randolph AFB 
BENNBTT,STACBV LEON Anlolllo BERGEN, KAR&N LYNN, HOl.WIOll BERKlN, LESLIE E;!-.1fil!.i.Mobile AL BERK~'!, DAVID 1KJV1T, 1:19rlnc 
BERKMAN SCOTT ALAN, Houololl BERNHARD. TARA LYNN, c_, town 
BERRY DAVlO LEE. Auolin BERRYHlLL. PHlLLIP CLAYTO , c_, town BERZIN , LAUREN ANNE, Houololl BIGHAM, JUNE, Paducah 
:~~~~~~~ 
SITHER, AMY BLIZABin'H, Ia P­BLACKLOCK, ROBYN MARIE. Corpuo Chrioli BLAKESLEE, MELI A MICH'El..J..E,ArllftllOn 
BLANDlNO, Bl.LEN MARIE. Houaloll BLAN BTT,M~NICA UZANNB. Oallu 
BLANTON, TKACY LYNN, Conroe BLATTNER,AOOJB UB, Lufkin BLOCK, HOw ARD RU ELL. Houololl BLOCK, MOLLY YETTA Houol.OD 
BLOUNT, STEPHEN HOWARD, Lonriew 80~.tJVETTEMARJE, Port U.bol 
BO HER, CARL H.. Auolin 
BOHANNON NANCY KIMBERLY, Houo\OD BOHU LAV, ROONEY JAMES, Moulton 
BOLT,CYNTHlAALYC~ 
:8~J~1/M'~rtHouo1o11 'Pyote BOOKER, MIRIAM VARNADO, Houaton BOONE, STEVBN WJLLlAM, Houololl BORCHERS, BRENDA R..t.: ew Braunrelo 
BORG, BERNADBTTE 8KJ0l0, Houaton 
BORGER, LOIS BETH Houaton BOUOREAUt~TEPHENJOHN, 'fan Alatyn 
BOUOREAUA, REECE LOUlS Mldland BOUSQUET, ROBERT BRANT, HOUiton BOVET, CLAUDE HENRI, Houaton BOWES, WlLLlAM P., Houa1o11 BOWMAN, ADAM PENCER, Rkhardeon BOYCE, MELlNDA PAIGE, Sandia BOYD, SONIA ANN, Plano 
BOYD, U AN MICHELLE, Dic:kinton BRACER, FERNANDO LUIS, Wllkeo-Barra PA BRADEN, MICHAEL LOU! , Phoenis AZ BRADFORD, GEORGE EOWARO JR., Oallu BRADFORD ROBl J., Robbinville J BRADLEY,GREGORYCLAYTO ,UtlieRodtAR BRADY, ERIK OAVIO, Auatin BRAGALONB. BOB ALAN, Abil ne BRAKEY, MICHAEL JOHN, San An1onlo 
BRANNON AM MCCRAW, Conroe BRASWELL; GINGER ANN, Fort Worth BRAU , ELIZABETH ANN, Oallal BRAVO, CLAUDIA HELENA, Lubbock BREAZEALE. FRANKLIN PIERCE III, Gilmer BR.ETSEN, PAUL RAO AR, Houaton BREWER, KATY KOH 1 ~1111.in BRIGGS, DAVlO CARL, Mexia BROCK, DAVID JEFFREY, Oallu 
BROOERS.1. WILLlAM COU ELLER, T pieBROLLINv LEAH BETH, San AnlOllio BROOME. TAMERA KAYB. San Anlollio BROWN, AMY HOLMAN, PlU.burs BROWN, ANTHONY ATWOOD HouaLOn BROWN, CHRISTOPHER MAfflBLO, HOUl\OD BROWN, DARRELL PATRICK.San Anlolllo BROW , KEVlN LANE. Houaloll BROWN, MARGARET tARY, Round Rodt 
BROWN, RICHARD SCOTT, Auolin BROWN, TRACY AN , brook BROW I O.t COURTE A Y ANNE. Auotin BRUCB. THuMAS HOWARD, Oallu BRUMM~TI\JEN IKAY, Houaton BRYAN, roAlU. DAVlO Eul-BRYAN, NEM JE I G IV, Katy BRYANT, GAIL USANNB. Aualin BRYMER. Kl tBERLY UE,A 1in 
B CHANA , PATRIZIA B. H BUCHA AN.t WADELL KEITH, W Columbia BUCHORN uROOK LEA. l"rieDdlwood BUOINg_~¥.11:1{~PATRIClA.A tin 
BUERG["'~~H~il-p 
::lliit\~ . 8 ~c1~
BU i<ER"CYNTHIA DIAN BUONGiORNO,PAULSTEP , uprL&nd 

Freshmen -719 
BURR, RICHARD OLIN, Georgetown BURTON, ROBERT MATTHEW, Richardson BUSH, BLAKE DWAYNE, Richardson BUSH, CATHERINE DENISE, Victoria BUSYN, KRISTINE MARIE, Spring BUTLER, DONNA LYNNE, San Antonio BUTLER, RICHARD CARROLL, Fort Worth BUTT, MUHAMMED RAFI, Pakistan BUTTS, LISA, Thorndale 
BYRD, DAVID CLARK, Apo NY BYRD, KELLY DIANE, Richardson BYRD, MICHELLE RENEE, El Paso BYWATERS, DOROTHY LEIGH.Dallas CAIN, MICHAEL DON, Austin CALL, WENDY SUZANNE, Madison WI CALLAWAY, RHONDA LYNN, Fort Worth CALVERT, STACI BETH, Bastrop CAMERO~.BRUCE DAVID, Houston 
CAMERON, CHRISTINA, Dallas CAMPA, MONICA MARIE, San Antonio CAMPBELL, KAREN DEE, Sugar Land CANTER, DOUG WAYNE, Norman OK CANTY, TIMOTHY WALTER, Kingwood CARAYANNOPOULOS, LEONIDAS N., Dallas CARDENAS, REBECA, Laredo CAREY, ANNETTE MICHELLE, Burleson CARGlLL, DEBBIE ELYNNE, Richardson 
CARLISLE, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston CARLSON, DENISE ANNE, Aledo CARLSON, MONICA JOAN, Dallas CARL TON, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas CARPENTER, STEPHEN M., Memphis TN CARRABBA, LUKE CHARLES, Houston CARRELL, KELLIE LYNNE, Carrollton CARRIZALES, JESSE CARLOS, Gonzales CARROLL, SUE ELLEN, Dallas 
CARTER, KRISTEN MARIE, Houston CARTER, SEAN ROSE, Austin CARTER, STEPHEN LUCIEN, Austin CARTER, TARA BETH. Dallas CASEY, MICHAEL ANDREW, Houston CASSIN, SHERRA ESTELLE, Houston CASTANEDA, AMY RENEE, San Antonio CA TRO, CHARLES !AN, San Antonio CAVNESS, JlLL, Austin 
CHACHERE, BRYAN LYNN, Houston CHAFFIN, ROBERT JONES JR., Nashville TN CHAMPAGNE, LAURA LYNETTE, Corpus Christi CHANDLER, PRESTON JAMES m, Richardson CHANDRA, ANJAY, Grand Prairie CHA EV, SHELLY Jean, Bedford CHANG, JANIE M.. Houston CHAO, OLGA, Austin CHAPIN, BRUCE ALLEN, Austin 
CHAPMAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Plano CHAPMAN. STACEY MICHELLE, Houston CHARANZA, ALBERT JOHN JR., Arlington CHARLESS, STACI ANN, Panhandle CHASE. JOHN Y WAYNE. Hamlin CHEN. ALICE RUOH-RU, Richardson CHE , VICTOR WAY-KWANG, Houston 
g~~.?Ds~ct~~Wi~~ifM..isk'.'.'Ga1veston 
CHIN. LITA, Kingwood CHI M,J ILLA NA,SanAntonio CHO . THOMAS S., Vicksburg MS CH M EV, ELIZABETH HOWELL, San Antonio CHU G.JOH LEE, Houston CHURCHILL. ROBERT EDWARD, Fort Worth CLAFLl . VERNON JACK, an Antonio CLARK.JE !FER ANN, Austin CLARK. KYLE WAYNE. Kermit 
CLARK, SUSAN LOUI E, Houston CLARK. THOMAS W.,Shorewood Wl CLARK, VICKIE LY . Houston CLEME S. THOMA S., Cincinnati OH CLEME TS. CATHY ELIZABETH, Dallas CLEMENTS. STEVE CHASE, Spring COBER, JULIE ANN, Dallas COGDELL, AMY JO, Austin COGHLA , KATHLEEN E .. San Antonio 
COHE . BRETT ELLIOTT, Hemet CA COHEN, MATTHEW SEAN, Houston COHEN, ROBERT LAWRE CE, Metairie LA COLE, JANICE LYN , San Antonio COLE, LAFONDA, Lubbock COLE, MARK DAVID, Missouri City COLE. WILLIAM MARTIN, Katy COLEMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Richardson COLLAZO, GERARDO, San Antonio 
COLLIER, JACKIE LYN E, Harker Heights COLLINGS, DO ALD BERL Y, Grand Prairie COLLING, KRISTIE ANN, Teague COLORADO, LUCINDA LOUISE, Houston COMFORT, NICOLE ANN, Richardson COMPTON, KAREN LYNN, Corpus Christi COMSTOCK, KAREN JlLL, Port Neches CO GER, AMY JULIANNE, Houston CO OLLY, MARY A E , SanAntonio 
OOOGA , SHEILA MARIE, Houston COOK, DAW RACHELLE, Dickinson COOK EY, KEVl SCOTT, Richardson COOPER, CHERIE DAW , Houston COOPER, GARY RAY, Dallas COOPER, REG! A GALE, Houston COOPER, THERESA LY NE, Lipan COPE HA VER, LAURIE LUANN, Brownsville CORBELL, !AN GARY, eedviUe 

720 -Freshmen 
to th  
'Bat Room" enjoyed it, but none of  
hi  frienda  enjoyed  seeing  the  
mealworma he bad to handle daily in  
feeding the ba  .  
"I have the  moat  unique job of  
anybody  I  know," Coady said.  - 
the  J  r  Oder  
CORNEHLS LEE RVAN , ArllnstA>n CORNETT, LEICH AN , San Benito CORPORO , KJMBERL V KAREN, Paladoe  
CORREIA, PRANKA LE.Ji Colv  ton  
~~~~A~~EELEJl~:Worth  
COUPE. SUZANNE JEAN Riclwdoon  
COURSEY, KJ COUVTLLO ,  0 HIGH, Fort Worth AMUEL ANTHONY, Auatln  
OOWAN,CAROLA N, Dublin COW AN , JOSEPH CRAJC.4 Hamlin COX, KIMBERL V RE Er.., Plano COX, MELI DA JANE Od-CRAIC, KEVI ALLE , Auatln CRANFORD, PATRICIA DARLENE. Port Worth CRAVEV, HE RVCORDO Abil CREASMA , SCOTT REID,T,;1ar CRIADO, KAROLVN, M~City  
CRICHLOW,  U A  RANSOM, Houoton  
g~~g ~~ric~~'= CROOK, MARCIA LVN , Paria CROSS, RU ELL ROBERT, Carland CROW, KAREN KIMBERL V, Houoton CROXE , THOMAS MAXWELL. EW.. CRU E, A CV AN , DolW CRUZ. PABLO ARNOLDO, Robot.own  
CRYE, BRAD DAVLON, Woco CULPEPPER, JACK CECIL, BryonCULVER, JULIE ROXAN E, Houoton CULVER, ANDRA W., Conroe CUMMI , STEPHE BRADLEY, Lubbodt CUPPS, RHONDA UZETTE, San Antonio CURLEE, Tl tOTHY MALCOLM, o.JIM CURRJ_, Y,WR.ENCE HOPKIN , Houaton DALRY MYLE. JOH LEE. Corpus ChrlatJ  
DALTHORP, KATE EVLON, Houston DAN, MARK ELLIOT, San Antonio DANIEL. LI CWY E. Auatln  
DANIELS. JULIA RIDEAUX, Houaton DANIELS, MELI A ANNE. Houston DARNELL. LEO ARD SCOTT. l.AWiavllle  
DAVENPORTk.~lLLV JOE JR., Auatln DAVEY, AN1,;y LY , Carluid DAVILA , MARIVEL, San Antonio  
DAVILA, MARV LOUl E. San Antonio DAVI , EDWARD MEL, Houston DAVIS. MATTHEW HELDO , yonDAVIS, ROBERT E CENB JR., IJvtns DAVIS RODNEY P tMINC, o.UM DAW , DAVID LEE, Lewilville DAV, KELLVLVN ,Conwne  
E~%~~M~A~t"'ln p~  


Frethmen-721 
DENNISON, PETER WYCKOFF, Austin DEO, LOWELL ANTHONY, Lubbock DERBONNE, RICHARD R, Santa Fe DESAI, DHIREN DINUBHAI, Zimbabwe DESCANT, FRANK JOSEPH m, Friendswood DESCHNER, ELIZABETH ANN, Howoton DESILVA, MIGUEL ALEXANDRE, ffichardson DEUTSER, BRADLEY JAY, Howoton DEWS, LYDIA LA'NE'ITE, Dallas 
DIAMANDOPOULO , CYBELE B., Houston DICKEY, DANA SHAE, Houston DICKS, KARIN JUDITH, Howoton DICKSON, ASHLEY BELMONT, Temple DIETERT, ERIC LLOYD, Arlington DILLS, KELLY DONALD ON, Garland DINA, TODD ANTHONY, Howoton DISPANET, CHRISTA FRANCES, San Antonio DIXON, TANYA MONIQUE, Austin 
DIZON VICTOR VALDECANAS,Seabrook DOBROT, RICHARD CARL, Houghton Ml DODD , LINDA SUSAN, Howoton DOLAN, DIANE LEE, Eut ortbport NY DOLESE, PATRJCIA LYNN, Si.. Charles MO DOLLE, SANDRA GAYLE, San Antonio DOMINGUEZ, JULIA ANNE, Sundown DONNELL, JAMES LOWE. Fowlerton DONNELL, JO EPH BRADFORD, Dallas 
DONOSKY, JEFFRY MARC, Sioux City L._ DORING, RICHARD BRIAN, Dallal DOSS, GREGORY KYLE, Nacogdoch .. DO , JOE MILBURN, Irving DOUTHl'J2. DAWN MARIE, Austin DOWNINti, SCOTT R, Auatin DRAKE, JODI ELISE, Dallal DRAKE, PHILIP BRADFORD, Howoton DREWITZ, DAMIA SCOTT, LeWiaville 
DRIGG , CINDY LYNE, Sherman DUBRA, PAMELA DE I E, Austin DUESI G, PAUL JOSEPH, Bic Lake DUGGINS, DEBBIE ANN, Mesquite DUKE, DAVID JEFFREY, San Angelo DULEVITZ, LUTHER ALEXANDER, San Antonio DUMAI , JOAN MARIE, GeotJetown DUNCAN, KEN~:...-:"!'Ancelo DUNN, A GELA MIC"'-"'LA, Howoton 
DUNNIVAN, HARON KAY, Plano DUPREE, KEVIN LEE, Galv ton DUTCHER, SHELLY ELIZABETH, Belton DYE, ALLYLYN , Arlington DYER, CHREYL ANN{ Fort Bliae EAKINS, GREG EDW N, lrvinc EARTHMAN, ROBERT L JR, Houaton EASLEY HOLLY JANE, Dallal EBERT, ROSEANN MARIE, Houaton 
ECKHART, UE MARGARET, San Antonio EGAN, ALL YSO AN . San Ancelo EGAN, JOHN JO EPH, Houaton EGGLESTO , WILLIAM EDWARD, Houaton EG ER, HOLLY ANN, Houaton EHLERS, STEVEN CLINT, Austin EHRLICH, JAMES CHARLES, Auel.in EHRLICH, HARI BETH, El PMD El ENBERG,JEFFREY, Deerfield IL 
ELDER, DOUGLAS EDWIN, Auel.in ELIG, MICHELLE, Midland ELLI GTON, KENTT., Fort Lauderdale FL ELLIOTT, DOROTHY GILLILAND, Dallal ELLIO'IT, LISA LEIGH, Columbua EMME1u, MARY KATH LEE , Abilene ENG, AMBER DAWN, Howoton E GELMAN, CYNTHIA JOAN, Wichita Falle ENGLAND, MARGARET KlRSTE , Fort Worth 
ENGLI H, JEFFREY TODD, Atlanta EN EV, GREG ARTHUR, Paris EPSTEIN, ROBERT ALAN De1IM ERICKSO , MICHAEL ROD EV, Dallal ESPERSEN, KATHLEE M., Houaton ESQUIVEL, DAVlD GO ZALEZ, San Antonio EVAN , CHRI TOPHER KILLEEN, Galveston EVAN , HERR! ANN, Kingwood EVERE'IT, TAMI UZAN NE, Miuouri City 
F AHEL, AMJE A., San Antonio FALCON, BETH ANN, Arlington FARHART, PE NY MARIE, San Benito FARNEY, JEFFREY LOUIS, Howoton FARRAR, CINDY LY N, San Antonio FARRAR, MICHAEL KEITH, Houaton FARRELL, Ml HA LEE, Borcer F ARRERA, EDGAR RICARDO, Corpua Christi FATHAUER, MARCIE KAY, B~nham 
FAUGHT, DARRELL DAMO , Se&uin FAWCE'IT, MARY ELIZABETH, Conroe FAWLEY,MERRYKATHRY , Houaton FELTS, AMBER ALISA, Galveston FERG USO , HENRY RUGELEY JR, Helotee FERGU 0 , HERSHAL C. Ill, Houaton FERRIS, BRAD ALLE , Azle FERSTE , MICHELLE SUZANNE, Houeton FESMIRE, U AN IRENE, Midland 
Fl EB RICH, REBECCA LY , Bastrop FIELDER, WE DELL DREW, Fort Worth FIELDS, EILEE MICHELLE, Miuouri City FIKAC, JANICE JO, ow Braunfels FIKEJ , JOH DAVID, Wheaton IL Fl E, MARCI E., Plano FINK, MICHAEL JOH , Houston FINKELSTEJ , EILE E GAIL, San Antonio FINLEY, ELLE MARGARET, Grand Prairie 

722 -Fre hmen 


FITWERALD..1.TIMOTHY JAM 1.H~oe1 
FLE H R u RAH REN llCAndaM NY FLEMING lNDIA LADELLB, H IOI! FLETCH RE8 UE, A,..lln FLORES, OLIVIA ELIZABETH, o.llal 
FLORF.Sj RICHARD DA~Brownnllle 
~~:P~~c~ An141lio 
PORB , BRUCB DAVID, Sen Antonio 
FORREST, GABRIELLB, HouolOll 
JUDSON DBWAYNE, "'-Ila ~LYNN&LOIN .JR., Midland POSTER, MARY CATHERINB, Kl....-1 FOWLER, LEAH D'ANN.t A ...tln 
FOWLER, MELISSA UisAN, Houo141> 
FOWLER. ROBERT ERLING, Houo141> 
FOWLKES, JAY TODD, A1alln 
POX, CARI LYNN, HOUllOll 

~~~~":JIN~Cbaooell HW 
FRANCJUtAU ER. DrANNE MARIE. o.llal FRANKLIN, DAVIl> 81 Rancho Paloe Verdel CA FRANKLIN, MAURIC~THOMAS, A1atln P'RANKL~1 PATRICIA DEEANN, Arllncton FRANKSON, LESLIE ANN, MIMourl City FRAZlER. SUSAN HAVEN, Conroe FREDRICK, RICHARD WALICER, A..W. 
FRELS JOHN ERIC, HOUiton FR.l!lNCH, GUY ANDR!'!\Y.1.~':!!"' 
FREUND, THOMAS C~1_..eod.W. FRIAS, DEBORAH ELAINE. O..U.. ~~2JDIANE ELIZABETH,_~-RcKll LA 
FROMM£. CHRIS FREDRICK, o.llal FRONTERHOU .E, JEFFRY SCOTT,o.llal FRYER, KAREN LOUISE, Houoton FUCHS, CHRISTOPHER ALAN, Cueto 
FUCHS, ROBIN DA~Sen Antonio FULBRIGHT~JOHN Lr;E ~1 Beaumont 
FUNKHOU JEFFREY w AYNB. o.llal FURGERSON, INDY LYNNB, Lubbock FYFE, TAYLOR DO GLAS, Amarillo GAITAN, IVAN HECTOR, FalluniM GALBRAITH, GREGORY ALAN, AbU.0. GALLARDO JOAN CAROL, A...tln GALLAWAY, RICHARD DAVID, A..W. 
GALVAN, CYNTHIA ANN, San An!Olllo GAMBOA MARY JANE. San Sabe GANTT, DAVlD AND~.:..J!ouoton 
GARCIA, ADRIANNA LAuKA, Bl'OWlllVill GARCIA, GILBERTO, A111tln GARCIA, PANFILO OMAR. Edcouch GARCIA, ROBERT E .. McAllen GARCIA, ROBERT RBNB. McAllen GARCIA, ROSS OMAR, Falfurriu 
GARCIA, ROSENDO T., San Benito GARCIA, RUTH, McAll n GARDELL, KRISTEN LEIGH, Houol.On GARDNER. RUTH ELLEN, Plainview GARDNER. UZANNE DENISE, Plano GARDNER. TIMOTHY ELM~Tba Woodlandt 
g~·imTu~y~D=bock 
GARNETT, LAURA JEAN, Da1IM 
GARRETT, ROBERT HADEN, HOUiton GARRETT WILLlAM PATRICK, Unden GARRISON._ERICA KRlSTIN, Houoton GARZA. ROuNEY, Unn GATEWOOD, FEDERICO ALFREDO, El P­GAYLORJ?1ALISON LOUIS DallM GEALY, u ANN.E,Ho111ton GEE, HARON KAM, Houoton GENRICH, DOUG S<XYM', Rockwall 

Freahmen -723 

GOLDBERG, BO £E MAUREEN, Houston GOLDBERG, MARK RANDALL, Tucaon AZ GOLD TEI , CHERYLELYSE,Austin GOLDSTEI , U AN LISA, Corpus Chmti GOLMAN, DAVID A DREW, Dall GOMEZ, DIA E MARLE, San Antonio GOMEZ. GUADALUPE, Corpus Cbriati GONZALES, ALEX, Plainview GO ZALES, ELMA RITA, Victoria 
GONZALES, KAREN MARIE, San Antonio GONZALEZ. ARMANDO, Mission GONZALEZ, EYRA ALICIA, San Antonio GONZALEZ, JOHN MICHAEL, Corpus Christi GONZALEZ, LUCIO EDEN JR., Roma GOODMAN, BRADLEY GORDON, Hamilton OH GOODMAN, CON IE JO, Palestine GOODMAN, DAVID HOWARD, Houaton GOOD IGHT, MARGARET U A , Dallas 
GOODWIN, JONATHA !GEL, Houston GOODWI E. VI CENT CLARK, Houston GOODWY , LAURE NELL, Dwham C GORDO , DA A GAJL, ugar Land GORTEMLLLER, KERRY ROCHELLE, Houaton GRABER, JERALD KAPLAN, Houston GRACE. EVY KATH RY • Chicago rL GRACY. LA RA ANNE'ITE, Austin GRAFF, JOHN MICHAEL, Houston 
GRAGG, LAURA LEE, Pal tine GRAND, ROBERT ALAN, San Antonio GRATEHOU E, PAMELA LEE, Houston GRAVES, LI DL. Lubbock GRAY 0 , BRADLEY AARON, Dallas GREADY, ROBERT OTT, Houaton GREEHEY, LI A MARJE, San Antonio GREE BERG,COREYJO , Dallaa GREE BERG, LI A BETH, Beaumont 
GREE E, COTT GERALD, Bolton CT GREE WOOD, PAMELA UE, El Campo GREER, ROBERT M LEA , Houston GREI ER, WE DY JEANETTE, Cuero GRIDER. MACKIE ELIZABETH, Longview GRIPPI , GREG, Lubbock GROCE, LI A MICHELLE, Fort Worth GROGA ,JOH RI HARD. Atlanta GROOM, LESLIE ELLE , Fort Worth 
J 
HANSO , KURT MATTHEW, Houston HARKEY, JACQUELINE LEE, Katy HARRELL, HERRY LY , Houston HARRELL, W£LL!AM CLARK, Houston HARRLS, DIA A SANFORD, Austin HARRIS, LA RA ELLZABE'TH, Laredo HARRIS, TODD DAVID, Richardson HARTEL, A GELA LAVERNE. Liberty HARTMA • MELISSA, Dallas 
HART ETT, JAY DAVLD, Dallas HARTSELL, PATRJCK ALLE , Denton HARWOOD, LU LLLE AUG STA, Austin HATFIELD, ALLI ASHLEY, Dallas HA G, KELLY RHEA, Marlin HA WE, TIM GLE , Houston HAWKI , CHRISTOPHER STARK, Dallas HAWKI ,JOH MILLER. Tyler HAY, MALLORY, Houston 
HAY HI, ROBERT AKIO, San Antonio HAYCRAFT, JULIA GAJL, Seabrook HAYES, KELLY KATHLEEN, Dallas HA YNES, KIMBERLY DENI E, Houaton HAY ,J LrE, Yorktown HAZA -COHE , RACHEL, Dallas HEA EV, GAJL CATHERJNE. LouioviUe KY HEBERT, ELJZABE'TH tARTHA, Houston HEB ER, HEIDI MARTHA, Corpus Christi 

724 -Freshmen Fr hmen -725 

HURST MJCHAEL KEVIN, DaJJas HUTCHENS, MORIE JANINE, Me8Quite HUTH, JOHN MICHAEL, Auatin IGNATIN, STEPHEN MARC, DaJlas IMBRAQULIO, ANN LOUISE, DaJJas INCE, TI:LISSA ANN HouatA>n INOUE, MASAMICHIMICKY, Mexico INTROLJGATOR, MEREDITH RACHEL, HouatA>n IRION, MONTE WAYNE, Dalla 
JACKSON, JEFFREY TODD, Santa Fe JACKSON, JENNIFER ALLYN, Midland JACKSON, THERESA JIL~1 Dallu JAHN, MELISSA GAYLE, ttoualA>n JANES, JENNIFER LYNN, HouslA>n JASSO, ALMA SELINA Alk:e JENKINS, THOMAS PAUL, West Columbia JENNINGS, JAY LANNAN, KingwoodJENNING , JULIE KAY, Fort Wort.b 
JESTER, DAN HAMILL, Dalla JEWELL, ANDREW WAYNE, IrvingJIMENEZ, CRUZ IJJ, Eddy JIMENEZ, DEBRA E., San AntA>nio JIMENEZ, MJCHAEL JULJAN, San AntA>nio JOCHE'J"l, LISA MONIQUE, DaJJas JOHNCOCK, XAN MJCHELE, Dic:kinlon JOHNS, TERRJ LYNN, Corpua Chriati JOHNSON, CAROL ANN, Seminole 
JOHNSON, CHARLES WILLJAM L. JR., HoualA>n JONES, ANTHONY STEVE, Mineral Wells JONES, DARRELL KEVIN, Auatin JONES, DIANA KAY, EliJ SpringJONES, RACHEL EILEEN Portland OR JONES, ROBERT WALKER Galesville JONES, SHERJ LYN , Midland JONES, STEPHANIE DJANE, Azle JONES, SUSAN CAROL, Liu.letA>n CO 
JONES, TIMOTHY JOHN, Odeau JOPLING, JAMES KERBY, Fort Wort.b JORDAN, ANDRE CHRJSTOPHER, A ..tin JORDAN, JULJE RENE, GalveatA>n JORDAN, MARY R., tafl'ord JOWELL, SHELLEY TOM, Midland JUDD, LAVO MERIBAH..r. Humble JUDE, JACQUELINE VIRulNIA, Spring JUDKINS, JENNIFER ANNE, HoustA>n 
KADLECEK, KAREN ANN, ew Braunfela KAHN, DAVID, SHELJ>O , Mexico KALIL, KJMBERL Y BETH, Midland KALKHOFF, CHRJSTI EA , pring KAMMAN, ELJZABETH ELLEN Deni.On KAMOR0~~ZABETH ANCY, El Puo
1
KAPLAN, SHANA LYNN, DaJIM KARCHMER, JEFFREY HUNTER, HoustA>n KASPER, KEVIN BRADLEY, Spring 
KASSELL, KAREN PATRJCIA, DaJIM KEARNS, CHARISSE GABRIELLE, Auatin KEENE, WALTER GORJ>ON, Seabrook KELLER, CAROL LEE, San An1<>0Jo KELLY, GREGORY TODD, HoustA>n KELLY, LANNJE TODD, Arlinrton KELLY, MADELEINE FRANCES, HoustA>n KENDALL, ERIC MATTHEW, Katy KENDALL, KAREN LEIGH, HoustA>n 
KENDRJCK, REBECCA SUE, San AntA>nio KENG HUHFERN IL, ingaporeKENNEDY, DEBRA JEAN, Katy KERR, KATHERINE DJANE, Odeau KIDDER, ADRIENNE IRENE, Dallao KIEFEL, JACQUELJ E MARIE, Lake Jacbon KIESLING, MAX KARL, Lubbock KILBORN, WILLIAM J, Palm 8-:b Gardena FL KIME, CHRJSTOPHER ARNEST, Fort Wort.b 
KING, DAVID RU ELL, HoustA>n KING, KRISTI, Auatin KING, KRISTINE AN , HouatA>n KING, SCO'IT ALAN, Auatin KING, THERESA LOUISE, Midland KINNEY, ELIZABETH MARJE, Auatin KIRK, ANDREW GLENN, GalvettA>n KISER, LINNEA UE, Dalla KJSH, SUSANNAH KATHERINE, Port Art.bur 
KLARQUIST, WJLLJAM EWBOLD..r. HouatA>n KLEJN, ALEXANDER BENJAMJN, U>nroe KLEMT, DEIDRE LYNN, Auatin KLETT, KJMBERL Y DAWN, Fredericbburs KLINGEN MITH, GRETCHE BRYN, HouatA>n KLUTH, AARON DAVID, Auatin KNESEK, LYNETTE ANN, Auatin KNIGHT, DANIELLE FLAKE, ew Orleans LA KNIGHT, JAMES ALAN, Fort Wort.b 
KNIPPA, PAULA KATHERINE, HouatA>n KNORP, DARREN DALE, Dalla KNOWLTON, DARIN RAY, Pasadena KOEZUKA, MASAE, Dalla KOHLMAN, NEIL JAY, ew Orleana LA KOHN, RODGER IAN, BalA>n Rouge LA KOHNKE, DEBRA SUE, HouatA>n KOHOUTEK, MJCHELLE DENISE, Auatin KOLM, KARYNN LOU, San AntA>nJo 
KONOP, SANDY KAY, Auatin KONZE, KATHRYN LOUISE, San AntA>nio KOOP, WIEDE MARJE, Edna KOPPEL, KELLI DENISE, HouatA>n KORTAGE, LJNDA JEAN, DaJJas KRALL, SCO'IT PAUL, Arlinrton KRAMER, JEFFREY W., Dalla. KRAMER, MARTIN, San AntA>nJo KRASOVEC, KELLIE ANN, Auatin 

726 -Freshmen 



t~$i,{~~t~L~Jlr.'/f.n.. 
LEDET, MICHELLE RE EE, Vlctorio LEDOUX, DIANE MARI HOUSl.On LEE, GIGI DA -1, Houaton LEE, Ml HAEL ANDREW, San Benito LEEPER, DEBRA DE I E. Dallao LEHMAN, MARK DAVID, Lubbock LEIGH, HERi AN ,TM Woodlanda 
ity 
Fr hm n-727 
MALONE, SHANNON LEE, Wichita Falls MANCE, CHRISTINE JEAN, Spring MARCHA, CATHERINE, Houston MARGOLIS, GARY STEVEN, Houston MARINE, WARREN HOWARD, Houston MARMUREK, ERIC SCOTT, Dallas MAROTTA. CHRISTOPHER DOMINIC, Houston MARQUB'M'E, ANDRE G., Houston MARSHALL, CYNTHIA DIONE, Houston 
MARSHALL, JAN NICE, San Antonio MARSHALL, JAN NINE, San Antonio MARTIN, CORBI EILEEN, Richardson MARTIN, EDWARD WINSLOW, Dallas MARTIN, KARL LOHN, Grand Prairie MARTINEZ, ELIZABETH, Penitas MARTINEZ, FAITH MADI, Dallas MARTINEZ, LAURIE ANN, Amarillo MARTINEZ, MARIE ELIZABETH, San Antonio 
MARTINEZ, PATRICIA VALDEZ, San Angelo MARTINEZ, RAMIRO, Laredo MARTINEZ, RAMONA, Grand Prairie MARTINEZ, ROBERTO, Newgulf MARTINEZ, SANDRA KAY, Marra MARWILL, BARBARA ANN, Dallas MARYE, MELINDA CAROLE, Houston MASON, MAJA MONONA, Troup MASPERO, SHANNON MARIA, Houston 
MASSENGALE, ALLISON ANN, Austin MASSEY, ALYSON, San Angelo MASTERS, HOLLY MARIE, Arlington MASTERS, RHONDA GAIL, Waco MASUR, RUTH ANNE, Monroe LA MATERA, PATRICIA ROSE, Dallas MATSON, ELLEN RENEAU, Midland MATTHEWS, DOROTHEA POWELL, Galveston MATTHEWS, KENNETH LEE, Dallas 
MATTHEWS, KIRSTEN MARIE, Kingwood MAULDIN, MICHAEL DWAIN, San Angelo MAY, ALLISON LYNN, Littleton CO MAY, KATHLEEN JANE, San Antonio MAY, STEPHANIE ANN, Pearland MAYHEW, JOHN JOSEPH JR., Georgetown MAYO, EDWARD SCOTT, Floresville MAYO, GLENN CURTIS,.,Corpus Christi lllAZZA, FRANK STEPHr;N, Houston 
MC ADAMS, LISA ANN, Austin MC ALLISTER, TERESA ANNE, League City MC ANESPY, DEBRA LEA, Houston MC BRIDE, JOAN ELIZABETH, Dickinson MC BRIDE, SUSAN LYNN Austin MC CABE, JAMES PA TRICK, San Antonio MCCARTHY, THOMAS PATRICK, Groves MCCLELLAN. BRADLEY DEAN. Austin MCCLINTIC, KAREN LYNN, Arlington 
MC COLLUM, MELANIE ANN, Aurora CO MC COLLUM, TRACY LYNN, Fort Worth MC CORMACK, ERIN KATHLEEN . Houston MCCULLOUGH. DEBORAH MARGARET, Dallas MC DONALD, WILLIAM TANTON, Houston MC DOUGAL. CRAIG ALAN, Irving MCEACHERN, BELINDA TESS, Humble MCELHONE, JESSICA LEE, Fairlas VA MCENTEGART, JAMES ANTHONY, Dallas 
MC GEE, JENNIFER ANNE. Houston MC GEE, STEPHANIE MICHELLE, Missouri City MC GEE, TIMOTHY MARK, Round Rock MC GINN, TIMOTHY TODD, San Antonio MC GUINN, LAURA JOAN, Houston MC HANEY, ROBERT HARDY JR., Corpus Christi MCINTIRE, ALISON, Fort Worth MCLAREN, SCOTT ALAN, Houston MCLELLAND, JAYE ALANE. Corpus Christi 
MCLEMORE. ERIN ELIZABETH, Arlington MC MAHAN, ROBERT LLOYD, Dallas MC MAHON, TIMOTHY DENIS, Dallas MC MILLAN, STEPHEN TODD, Conroe MC MINN, ROBERT DENNIS, Corpus Christi MCNAMARA, JOHN PATRICK, Houston MC NEELY, SHERYL LORENA, Houston MCNULTY, STEPHEN DEITERICH, Houston MCWHORTER, RICHARD JOHN, Houston 
MECHURA, ANNELIESE MARIE, Houston MEDLIN, ANDREW JOSEPH, Corpus Christi MEDLOCK, RONALD DAVID, El Paso MEIER, ANDREA CATHERINE, Dallas MEINSTEIN, KAREN BETH, Dallas MEISTER, GAYLA TERESA, Waco MEJIA, ARMANDO, Harlingen MELER, JAMES D., Irving MELIK-HOVSEPIAN, MICHAEL, Houston 

MELLOW, BRENT W., Dallas MELTON, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston MELVIN, ANDREA MARIE, Houston MENCHACA, DAYID CARLOS, Mc Allen MENDEL, DAYID BLAIR, Albuquerque NM MENDELL, ROBIN SHERYL, Houston MENDOZA, MICHAEL ALEXANDER, Dallas MERCER, SHARITA LYNNETTE, Seguin MERKEL, PAMELA ANN, Houston 
MESSER, ALLISON MARJE, Nassau Bay MESSNER, KIMBERLY ELIZABETH, Houston MESZAROS, HELEN ELIZABETH, Katy METTLEN, AMYE., Austin METZ. MICHAEL DEAN, Robstown METZGER, BRIDGET LOUISE, Houston MEYER, KIMBERLY LYNN, Plano MEYER, MELINDA LAMEARLE, Dallas MEZA, BERTHA ELISA, Del Rio 

728 -Freshmen 
n was not a typical radio-tele · ion­film freshman. Arv n, a "full-blooded" 
orwegian 
While living in Dobie Center on the 19th floor, Arv n "got ick of look­ing at the walls in my room" and covered each with a mural. 
After running out of wall pace in his room, Arvesen moved out into the hall, and with the help of hi friends, painted a seven by 10 foot mural. Cole Holmes, Arvesen' RA, said the murals "brightened up the floor ... nobody else has taken the initiative to do that." 
Arvesen hoped to incorporate his talents with a career in film by draw­ing the comic rough drafts, essential to film production. Tere a 
eidler 
MIDDLEBROOK, MICHELE ETOILE, Auotin MICHELL, THO LOWRY, Dallu MILLER, CAROUNE.,, Columbua 
MILLER, CYNTHIA tsETH, TulN OK MILLER, DAVID A. Round Rock MILLER, JEFFREY SCO'f.!, Houa1<>n 
MJLLER,J EPHI EDuvALL,Dallu MILLER, MARX ALLEN, Corpua Chriatl MILLER, TACY ANN, ewOrlMDILA 
MILLER, STEVE DO GLAS, Houa1<>n MILLER, U AN JEAN, Houaton MILLS, CLAYTON WILES. Houat.on MINTER, MARY DU AM, Houat.on 
MINTO;.;; !'RADLEY F., Con100 
MITCHu.i., JE NIFER, San Ant.onio MITCHELL, MARK ALLE!'IJ.Houat.on 
MITCHELL, PAMELA DELURES, Dallu MITCHELL, RAYMO D EARL, Auatln 
MODRALL, GRETCHE ELLE , Houaton MOHD ALI, MOHO AZHAR, MalaysiaMOLDAWER, MARC PAL tER, Houat.on MO CURE.ALISAAN ,S..t.ropMONROE, ARAH lLENE, San AnlA>nio MONTEMAYOR, LILIA Mc All n 
MONTGOMERY, Cl DY MICHELE, upr Land MONTGOMERY, JlLL UZANNE, Lonarvlew 
MONTGOMERY, LAURIE KAY,Fort Worth 
MONTGOMERY. Ml HAEL ANDREW, TempleMONTHEI MICHAEL DEAN, CrowleyMOODY, HERMAN EUGENE lll, Fort Worth MOORE. CORNELJU FREDERICK, Auatln MOORE, GlLBERT J., Lo...,,Jew MOORE, JEFFREY LEROY'-Ar~ MOORE. MEREDITH AN r;, Rockwall MOORE. PHILLIS TRACY, BarryMOORE, HA 0 GAYLE, Dallas 

Fr m n-729 
MURRAY, FRANK WILLIAM, Dallas MUSCH, ROBERT KENLY, Spring MYLIUS,I-ISA DIANE, Houston NABER, KIMM ELIZABETH, Houston NADKARNI, RAJ B., Taylor NANA, ARVIND D., Jaaper NASH, NICOLE, Houston NAUMAN"-LANCE NEAL, Deer Park NAYLOR, tsRETT LUCILE, Odessa 
NEATHERY, CONSTANCE A., San Antonio NEDELL, EMILY, Houston NEEDHAM, BRIAN WADE, Gonzales NEISER, LISA ANN<-Weimar NELSON,JAMES Ni.;WTON, Dallas NELSON, JULIE LYNNE, Accokeek MD NELSON, SCOTT KIRKLAND, Rosenberg NELSON, TAD ANTHONY, Galveston NEUMANN, TERRI LYNN, Houston 
NEUMANN, TRACY MICHELLE, Humble NEU LIST, KIMBERLY JANE, Houston NEWTON, WILLIAM ROLAND JR., Fort Worth NEY, CHARLOTTE, LEANNE, Houston NEYLAND, WILSON ALLAN, Silsbee NICHOLAS, KIMBERLY ANN, Abilene NICHOLSON, SALLY, Sherman NINI, DAVID BOWLES, Midland NlNO, RODRIGO II, San Antonio 
NIPP, BECKY KAY, La Marque NIX, NANETTE JACQUELINE, Texarkana NORIEGA, LUIS MlGOEL, Brownsville NORTHCUTT, CISSY, Longview NOVELLI, DAVID ANTHONY, Houston NOVIER, CHRISTINE LYNN, San Antonio NOWLIN, SUSAN VICTORIA, Houston ODSTRClL, GENA KAY, Temple OGURA, HIROSHI, Mexico 
O'HAGAN.._BETH ANNE, San Antonio OHMSTEuE, DEBBIE JO, Katy OKAMOTO, ANDREW THOMAS, Dickinson OKEN, ERIC BRIAN, Dallas OLBRICH, LITAJO, Riveraide CT OLIVAREZ, ENRIQUE JR., McAllen OLMSTEAD, ANDREW WALLACE, herman OLSON, COLIN WADE, Van Alstyne O'MEARA, MICHAEL ROGERS, Austin 
ONCKEN, SUSAN GAIL, Austin O'NEILL, SHAWN ERIN, Bedford OPALSKY, KENNETH, East Brunswick NJ OPIELA, PETER ANTHONY, Austin ORNELAS, MARIA-LUISA, Laredo ORR, ALAN KENT, New Braunfels ORR, GILLIAN MARGARET, Tyler ORT, CATHERINE ELAINE, Birmingham AL ORTIZ, LISA VERONICA, Brownsville 
OSBORN, BELINDA KAY, Fort Worth OSBORNE, ELI A IREN, Fort Worth OSTRANDER, JOANNE MARIE, Richardeon OVERBECK, KATHERINE L., Washington DC OWEN, SUZANNE PATRICIA, Houston PACE, MERRY LAINE. Sweetwater PACE, SONJA PATRICE, Dallas PAKZABAN, PARISA, San Antonio PANAHPOUR, AZITA, Houston 
PAOLOSKI. STEPHANIE MARIANNE, Houston PAPPAS, TIFFANY ATHENA, San Antonio PARISH , KATE WHITLEY, San Antonio PARK, JEROME JOON~ Richardson PARK, JOHN FRANCI:>, Houston PARK, THOMAS K., Richardson PARKER, CAROLYN ELAINE, Brownsville PARKER. DAWN LYNE, CorpusChriati PARKER, JULIE KAY, Sulphur Springs 
PARKER, KAREN ANN, Houston PARKER, TO Y DARVJN, Red Oak PARKINSON, PAUL WAYNE, Austin PARKS, ROBERT TIMOTHY, Euless PARKS, RONALD WAYNE, Austin PARMAN, BRADLEY JAMES. San Antonio PARMETER, CHRISTOPHER LY , Houston PARMLEY, TANYA MICHELLE, Houston PASTOR, BETH L., Georgetown 
PASTOR, ROBIN DENISE, Tulsa OK PATRICK, JOHN E., Carrollton PATTERSON, CAROLE LYNNE, Farragut TN PATTERSON, JOHN A., Amarillo PAUL, JOSEPH ANTHO Y, Tulsa OK PAULING, JEA WESLEY, Rockwall PEARLMAN, ALAN STEWART, Texarkana PEARSON, ANNE· MARIE, Houston PEBDANI, ATESA, Ho\JSton 
PEELER, SHANNON J ., Jourdanton PENCZAK, JOANNE, Houston PENG, TSEN-HSIN, HOU TON, Houston PERALES, SHARON YVON E, San Antonio PEREZ, ALBERTO, Donna PEREZ, ANTHONY LEE, Lockhart PEREZ, OMAR R., Alice PESEK. JOYCE MARIE, Hallettsville PESEK, STEVEN CHARLES, Houston 
PETERS, BRADLEY CHRISTOPHER, Bryan PETERS, RICHARD JOSEPH, Amarillo PETERSEN, KlR TEN AN , Dallas PETERSON, CAROL DUPREE, San Antonio PETERSON, ERIC WAYNE, Houston PETERSON, RHONDA JEAN, Big Piney WY PETTUS, JAMES MILAM, Corpus Christi PETTY, GUY ROBERT, Stafford PEVOW, GERALD BERNARD, Houston 

730 -Freshmen 

ing po and t rmany. 
thouah Bittn r wrote both of 
ueQIWMI b felt be had a ta · m nt to make, be · d that b · true acting. In actinc, Bit­
ou're given the chance to be in D me' body. OU C8D loo at younelf poaitively and eecape your own worri by ing them from another viewpoint." 
. hoped to produce bis ralma, and make a mark on the world of sil­rscree -J r Gild r 
PEZOULAS, GEORGIA ANGELIQUE, G,_,. PHILLIPS, CHARLES BRADLEY, HOl.Wtoo PHlLLIPS,CHRISTINEA :,i.A,\'"lln 
PHILLIPS,JANI ELY NE,\AlJtlP iation ~mt~~~·~~Houaum 
P!ASTA, KlMBERL y GAYLE.Kilt 
PICKELL, 1 AC., San Ant.onio PIERCE, DAVlD ALBERT, Hououm 
PILLER. RtrrH ELL~H0111t.on PlLLER. LI A JOYCE, ueo11 t.own PINTO. NE A DENISE, Houat.on 
PIPKI , LARU CE ANDREW JR., El Puo PIPKIN, ROGER WILBARGER IV, H0111too PISKE. MARK ALLEN, Georzet.own PLATA, PHILLIP ALEXANOER, San Ant.onio PLATER.BRYAN BtrrLER, Thibodaux LA PLATT, CEORGE THOMAS, DallM 
PLISZKA, A CY MARJE, H0111t.on POCHE, CHARL ALBERT JR., Rowleu POCINA, LISA RE EE, Houat.on POCZA, MEG, Con>ua Cluiati POGUE,DAV!DB'RENT De1lu POffilER, CHARLES JO EPH, Gal-t.on POOLE, JERRY DANIEL, Beeumonl POPE, CLA YTO EU.L, illbM POST, PAMELA AN , HOlllt.on 
POSTO , JOH BLAKE,Dellu POTTS, KERRY Galv•t.on POUPART, ROGER J EPH, Da!W POWER. ELIZABETH CAREY, H0111too POWERS, HARLA LY , Richmond POWERS, HAU ERJC, Wichiia Pallo PRAGER.LYN CECILE, M mphlo TN PRAGER. VICKl ELLEN, DellM P , ROSALIE A E. De1lu 
PRESSLER. MOLLY ELLE , Houat.on PRICE, RANDY GEORGE, Houat.on PRICE. ROBERT WAY E, Fort Won.b PRINCE. DA ID STUART, De1lu PRINZ, PAMELA JA E, AuaUn PROMECENE, CHRIS CHARLES, BelJaini PRUETT.1. RODNEY ALLEN.._Elsin 
PRYOR. uEBORAH A E, uolfae 
PSENC[K, STACY LEA,San Antonio 

RANDIG, tALOOLM R., ToylorRANDLE, MARL! LY , Ho ..t.on RASA KY,JERALDMICHAEL.DallM RATHMELL. ALBERT BEACH, H.,..too RAVEN, DOUGLAS BRADLEY, H n RAY._KERRY ROBYN1Jio,.t.on REAul G, DEN BLY , H....um REDFO~.t.DAVALYN PIERC HOUllOll REED, CA.KOLY ELIZABBTH. De1lu 
Freshmen -731 
REED, DAVID ELMER, Warner Robbins GA 
REED, JEFFREY HUGH, Argyle 
REED, JOHN GARNER, Houston 
REED, MARGO ELIZABETH, Kirbyville 
REED, TRACY DENISE, Dallas 
REESE, JACQUELINE MARIE, Houston 
REGALADO, BENJAMIN OSSLOR, Dallas 
REGELBRUGGE, TANA RENEE, Pearland 
REID, ANNETTE F., Garland 

REID, RUSSELL DEAN, Irving 
REMBERT, DIANNE LOWRY, Dallas 
REMILLARD, JULIE DENISE, Taft 
RESENDEZ. MANUEL, El Paso 
REYES, SAMUEL JAMES, Lockhart 
REYES, SANTOS RENE, Manor 
REYNA, RODRIGO EDUARDO, Weslaco 
RHODES, ANNA GRACE, George West 
RICHARDS, YLICIA LACHON, Greenville 

RICHBURG , LYNN MARIE, Austin 
RICHMAN. JULIA LEA, Argyle 
RICKEL, SUSAN RENE, Hutto 
RrDGEWA Y, RENEE DIANE, Roanoke 
RIGGAN, TODD MARSHALL, Dallas 
RILEY, BRIAN KEITH, Houston 
RILEY, STEPHANIE A., Houston 
RINGLE, ALAN C .. Wichita Falls 
RIOJAS, ADRIANA PASILLAS, San Antonio 

RIORDAN, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, Katy RIPP ER, DAV!D SCCYIT, Dallas RITER, HEIDI LORRAINE. EI Paso RITTER, MICHAEL JOHN, Richardson ROACH, SHANNON LYNNE, Fort Worth ROAN, RUSSELL LOUIS. Garland ROBBINS, JAMES LLOYD, Roanoke ROBBINS, JANET SUE, Three Rivers ROBERTS, BARBARA JANE, Marlin 
ROBERTS, JULIE CLAIRE, Houston ROBERTS, MICHAEL EDWARD. Houston ROBERTSON. STEPHANI RHEA, Plano ROBERTSON, TRACY ELIZABETH, BMtrop LA ROBEY, SUSAN ELIZABETH, San Antonio ROBICHAUX, JACKIE MARIE. Arlington ROBICHAUX, LISA GA YE, Orange ROBIN, JAMES ALLEN, Kingwood RODEN, PATRICIA ANNE, Missouri City 
RODEN, SEAN KEVIN, Midland RODRIGUEZ. ALMA NORMA, Austin RODRIG UEZ, HORACIO ACO TA, Ode&88 RODRIGUEZ. JESSE ALBERT, Raymondville RODRIGUEZ. MARIA-BELINDA B., Alice RODRIG EZ. RODRIGO MEDRA O. Houston RODRIGUEZ. RUBEN, Roma RODRIGUEZ. SENOVIO R., New Braunfels RODRIGUEZ. TIM01'HY EDWARD, ugar Land 
RODRIG EZ. VICTOR MANUEL, McAllen 
ROOSTH, VALERIE HELAINE, Houston 
ROSE, DEBORAH SUSAN, Dallas 
ROSE, SHELLY, Houston 
RO ENBERG, JEFFREY ROBERT, Houston 
ROSENBOWER, LAURIE ANN, Arlington 
RO ENSTEIN, ALAN MJCHAEL, San Antonio 
ROSENSTEIN. USAN BETH, Richardson 
ROTAN, DOUGLAS MC CALL, Houston 

ROTELLI, RANIERI JUAN, Huffman 
R01'HBA UER, LEIGH ANN, Houston 
RO USE, BRITTANY KAYRL. Houston 
ROWAN, PAUL JOHN, Austin 
ROWE, MELISSA C., Tyler 
ROWLAND, JOHN EDWARD. LaPorte 
RUDD, CY THIA KIM , an Antonio 
RUEBEL, ANDRA LOANE, Dallas 
RUIZ, HELEN ELIZABETH, San Antonio 

RUSS, KAREN RAY. Guatemala 
RUSS, MICHAEL JAMES, Del Rio 
RUSSELL, DEIDRA ELIZABETH. Fort Worth 
RUSSELL, KATHY ANNE, acogdoches 
RUSSELL, MICHAEL EDWARD U, Pari3 
RUSSELL, PAMELA JAY E, Rockwall 
RUSSELL, WILLIAM MA 0 , HoustAm 
RUTHERFORD, JAN CAROL, Houston 
RYAN, DAWN VERONICA, Houston 

RYZA, MELISSA AN , La Grange SACHNIK, GREGORY JOHN, Richardson SACILOWSKI, JACQUELINE A., Corpus Chri31.i SADBERRY. MARCIA LYN , Houston SALAZAR, DAVID JR., Houston SALAZAR, JOSE M. JR., San Benito SALAZAR, LESLIE ANN, San Antonio SALINAS, DAVID, Brownsville SALINAS, !SABEL. Houston 
SANCHEZ. DANIEL VICTOR, Ausl.in SANCHEZ, SYLVIA SANCHEZ, San Diego SANDEFUR. MARC PATRICE, San Antonio SANDOVAL, ALBERT, Donna SANDT, LORI BETH, Plano SANTOSCOY, FRANCES DIANE, Irving SARGENT, STEPHEN GILMORE, Houston SARTOR, BOBBI RE EE, Spring SAUCEDO, KATHRYN ANN, El Paso 
SAUER. GREGOR JOHANNES, Dallas SAUNDERS, CRAIN WILLIAM, Houston SAWYER, KELLY ICHOLS. San Antonio SAYRE, JAMES KEVIN, Houston SCALISE, THOMAS DEAN, Spring SCANLO , CAROLYN TERESA, San Antonio SCHEID, JOH Y JAMES, Conroe SCHELL, DOROTHY A., Harlingen SCHICK, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Houston 
732 -Freshmen 
hneider t up a booth on the river and drew caricatur of inter ted touria . 
" orking on the river giv me the opportunity to meet a lot of people from all over the world," he said. 
" y best known record of drawing caricatur i a party I worked at a McDonald's, where there was a bunch of little kid . I drew about 200 kids in two hours," hneider said. 
"Caricature drawing is a fun hob­by. It' especially rewarding when I go somewhere and see my peers, and they look at my work and say, 'Oh 
Antonio, wow,'" she said. -Carol Lind ay 
HINDEL. MELI U A , hon Hilla J HLUTER, CHRISTY A , lrvins H EIDER. EDWARD ALAN, Temple 
SCHOENBRU , JAMIE PAGE. El Puo SCHOENFELDER. MICHAEL A., El Puo SCHO HOEIT, JUDY AN , Robot.own SCHROEDER ADRIA CORI E, Rockwall 
CHROER, DOUGLAS DONALD, Elm.bunt IL SCHUBERT. BEVERLY ELAINE, San Antonio 
SCHUETZE, ANDREW PAUL, San Antonio SCHULTZ, LAURE GAV, Houaton SCHULZE. CARL WARRE , Dt.llu SCHULZE, CARLA JEAN San Antonio SCHWARTZ, ELLE BETH, Plano SCHWARTZ, MICHELLE LYNN, Wicllita Falla SOOGI , KARE MARIE. Auatin SCO'M', GREGORY TEPHEN, Dt.1lu SCO'M', TAMARA LY ,Houaton 
ROGGIE, BARBARA A Fon Worth SCURLOCK, VO HAW ER COLETTE. Houeton SEAH, MENGKWAN ICHOLAS, in1epore 
EALV, WILLIAM ROBERT. Houaton SEBASTIAN. AMY L V E. Dt.llu SEEKATZ, JEFFREY CHARLES, Austin 
EEMAN, HELE E MICHELLEi_San Antonio EIFERT, UZANNE MARIE. Arunr-on SELBY, ROSEMARY M., San Anton>0 
ELF, MARK ALLEN. Grand Prairie 
SESSIO , AMY EULALIE, Arlinston EWELL U AN JANE, Temple HARIP-HOMAYOU , AZITA, lran 
SHASHOUA, GEORGE LEOR. Dt.llu HATTO, JAMES RALS1'0 , Houaton HAVOR. VIRG! IA LEE. l..acey'1 Prins AL HAW, MARV KILLMER. Freeport KEETS, CHERYL YVETTE. Dt.1lu 
HELDO , ROSLV J~J..1-Houaton 
HELLEY, MJCHAEL ANuREW, HOUllOD 
HELMlRE. MARGARET llITO , Dt.1lu 
HEPHERD. U AN RENEE, Plano 
HERMAN, DIANE GAIL. Dt.llu 
HIBEN ARMAND J.. hephenbtown WV 
HIELDS, HA A UE. Houaton 
HILLER. EALSTUART, Bedford 
HrPLEV, JEFFREY EARL, Fort mith AR 

Freahm n -733 
SMITH, MARIANNE, Baytown SM1TH, MARK LAYTON, Austin SMITH, MELISSA BETH, Houston SMITH, PAMELA, Henderson SMTTH, PAUL ER1C, Houston SMITH, ROBERT COT, Yoakum SMITH.RU ELLRAY,SanAuguatine SMITH, SABRINA LYNETTE, Houston 
MITH, SCOTT ANDREW, Baytown 
SMITH, TAMILYNN, Austin SMITH, TAMMY MARIE, Bastrop SMOLIK, JAMI LYNN, Dallas SOBOL, JESSICA W., Dallas SODOLAK, BRIAN GERARD, Sealy SOLIS, KENNETH PAUL, Corpus Christi SOLL, LISA HILARY, Dallas 
ONNENBERG, TACY LYNN, Houston SORUM, ROXANNE LA RAE, Cant.on SD 
OTELO, SANDRA, Fort St.oclrt.on 
OTTO ANTI, GAIL MARJE, Spring 
OVEREIGN, HOLLY ANN, Waxahachie 
OYCHAK, KAREN ELIZABETH, Katy 

SPARKS,JACQUELI E UE,Arlington 
PECTOR, LISA GAIL, an Antonio SPENCER, STEVE 0., Houston SPERO, PAMELA ROBY , orthbrook LL SPIES, SHELLY, Dallaa 
SPRAY, DAVE ALLEN, Fremont NE SPRUCE, LYNN ALY ON, Austin STAFF, KAREN ELIZABETH, Arlington STAFFORD, BETH, Woodville STAHL, BRENT GILBERT, Austin STALLCUP, DAVID JAMES, Seguin STALLWORTH, SUZAN E, Houston STAMM, ERIC MARTIN, Houat.on 
TANCIK, CARA MICHELLE, Columbus 
TA CIL CAROL AN , Irving 
TANKUS,JOH JO EPH,Auatin 
TARKEY, HAN 0 ., Georgetown 
TARR, MONICA LY , Auatin 

$TATOM, MELA IE HOPE, Kenedy 
TAUFFACHER.JILL DIA E, Metairie LA STEARMAN, GREGORY ORAN, Auatin STEELE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallaa 
TEELE, GREGORY WAYNE, Auatin 
STEELE. TUART R., Houston 
STEE , STEPHE MARSHALLJR.. Odeasa TEGER, HOLLY JO, Geo~et.own TEI , DEBBIE FAITH, RichardlOn TEIN, Ml HAEL D., Auatin TEI BERG, DAVID MARK. Wilmette IL TElNER, DA IEL LOUIS, Houston TElTLE, JAMES TODD, Lafayette LA TELTZLEN. DEBORAH LO I E, Garland 
, JERRYRI HMO D.Odeua 
TEPHE • PHILLIP CRAIG. Houat.on 
TERN, CARLA BEA. n Antonio 

STER , CORI E . ELIZABETH. Woco TERNBERG. ELIZABETH. Grand Prairie TEWARD. JILL MARJE, Midland TEWART. JAYBRA 0 ,Houston TEWART, THOMAS HE GER JR., Dallaa TEY ER, VIRGI IA A , Houston 
TOEB ER. ARAH KATHERI E,San Antonio TOG DILL. KURT EDMU D, Rooenberg 
STONE. AMY ELIZABETH. Denton TONE, BETH J ., McAllen TONE, KIRKJU TIN. Longview TORBECK , DARRYL OTT. San Antonio 
STORY, 0 YA GAYLE. Round Rock TRAI . DO GLAS A. JR., Columbia Lak TRAW , JAMES MARK, HoW1ton 
WART, VICTORIA GWY , San Marcoo WEET, CATHY LOUI E, Dallaa SWl HER, CHARLES KEVIN, Burleson 
YKES, THERESA ELIZABETH, Denison TACKETT, LOUI GERALD. Bedford T AEBEL, CARRIE LOUI E, Arlington TAMAYO, RE E 0 .• Brownsville TA , YE-WAI ELIZABETH, Midland TA ER. TEVE ELLIOTT. Houston 
TATUM, DERRICK DA E, Austin TAUB, TEVEN MARC. Dallaa TAUB, Tl A ELAI E, Arlington TAXO , ADRIEN E ZELDA, Tyler TAYLOR, CHRI TY LY E, Bent.on AR TAYLOR, LEE RAY, ew Braunfels TAYLOR. MEREDITH A , Dall115 TAYLOR, RHO DA MICHELLE. Dallas TAYLOR. RICHARD RA D. Au tin 
TAYLOR, RICHARD THOMAS, Dallas TAYLOR, TA LEY BURR, pring Branch TAYLOR. WAY E ELLIOTT, Fort Worth TEA LEY. MO A E, Pearland TEKELL, KE NETH LEE, Houston TELLER, CRA IG FORREST, Houston TE A T , LEEA EE., Grand Blanc Ml TERRAZA . JESUS Ill, El Paso TERRILL, KIMBERLY KAY. Dallas 

734 -Fre hmen 

rbd, an hour t.oapply. 
ithout the fa pain you don't get th full effi of any e presaiona. ith paint, the eugeration is a 
lot more ·ceable,'' esaid. he ahlo performed at the Madrigal Dinner and for the Longhorn Band. 
I'm mainly able t.o be anything I want t.o be. I get a special satisfaction out of making other people happy,'' abe said. -Lindi Gr ve 
TERRY, KATHLEEN HAZEL, San Anionlo TERRY, KEITH ALLAN, Corpue Chrilll THALER, ROBERT MARCUS, &,y CityTHARP, VANETTA EVELYN, Auatln THOMAS, HERLYALEY Houaton THOMPSO , ANTHONY AMADOR, Da1lao THOMPSO , DIANE RENEE, KatyTHOMPSON, JOHN H. Houaion THOMPSON, LEE WALTER, Houaion 
THOMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallu 
THOMPSON, MICHELLE ARLENE, &¥\OWD 
THOMPSON, SARAH HAW, San AnlOllio THOMSON, ELIZABETH JAN E, Houaion THORJU EN, !LS MICHAEL, HoualOa 
TICHACEK, THERESA MARIE, Houaion TIDWELL, OLAN KENT, RichardlOll TILL, MARK PHILLIP, Lockhart TILLEY, RAY 00 , Hondo 
TIMS, GREGORY SCOTT, Pon Worth TINDALL DARRELL WAYNE, Pearland TlPPETrs, DAVID RICHARD, Arlln110n TIPPIT, ERIC LOCHLAN, Pon Worth TITTLE, CYNTHIA EILEEN, Houaton T JERNAGEL. LIBBY ANNE, Amarillo TOBEY, AMUEL WHEELER IV, ilabeo TOBIAS, JEFFREY MARK, D.U. TODD, JEFFREY BUTLER, Auatin 
TODD, LISA E., Houaion TONNESSEN, AMY LYNN, Houaion TOOLE, TEPHE CRADDOCK, Pal tine TOPE, KIMBERLY JANE, Houaion TORRANCE. LORI JEAN ArlinllOn '!'ORRAN , ROBERT Eli.: Tuarlwla TORRES, VIVEROS GABRIEL. 1uico 
TRAHAM, RICHARD HARRY, HoualOD TRAMMELL. KELLY DOYLE, Athe 
TREADWILL, SARAH RUTH, Auatln TRENT. JANET ELAJNE, Houa14D TREVINO, TERESA MINERY A. Doi Rio TRIPF, MICHAEL BRIAN, Atlanta GA TROSTEL. STEVE OLE , Da1lao TRU!T"ft.l?AYLENE HOPE, Ceors iown TURECI\ Yj KATY LYNE. Da1lao 
TURNER. A Y LEE, Lubbock TURNER, KATHRY UE. Da1lao 

Ml 
Freahm n -735 
VON ALTEN, THEODORE R., Randolph NJ 
VOORHIES, KRISTINA KAY, Fort Worth 
VORDENBAUMEN, ALLISON L., San Antonio 
VOYTEK, MARCIA LOUREE, Dayton 
WADDELL, SUZANNE LEONA, Arlingi.on 
WADDLETON,RIOS LYNN, Winnsboro 
WADE, ANGELA LYNN, Garland 
WAGNER, TERESA LYNN, Carrollton 
W ALDINGER, TINA-MARIE, Plano 

WALKER, ALAN THOMAS, MiNouri City WALKER, DAV1D RAY BRINKLEY, HouaLon WALKER, SHANNON ELIZABETH, Dallas WALLACE, DAVlD GRANT, Dallas WALLACE, SHANNON ARCHER, Kerrville WALLER, MARY ELIZABETH, Lewisville WALSH, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER, Galveston W ALSLEBEN, JENNlFER L., Thouaand Ow CA WALTERS, ANDREW BEDFORD, Round Rock 
WALZ, SHERYL ANN, Houston 
WANG, TZU-PIN PATRICIA, Houston 
WARD, ALICE KEITH, Tyler 
WARD, BEYERL Y LYNN, Dalla1 
WARE, NANCY TRAUB, Midland 
WARREN, GREGORY ALAN, hving 
WARWICK, KRISTINA LANAE, pring 
WATSON, ANDREA MAUDE, Dall&I 
WATSON, KEITH LANE, Memphis TN 

WATSON, VAN DOUGLAS, San Augustine WATTS, DANA LEE, Apple Valley CA WEA VER, JILL WESLIE, Dalla1 WEBBERMAN, SUSAN MICHELE, Pine Bluff AR WEBER, RICHARD CHARLES, Cuero WEGER, DWAYNE LEE, Coppell WEINBERG, GREGG DAVID, Carrollton WEINBERGER, CHARLES HERBERT, Dalla1 WEINSTEIN, UNDA DIANE, Houai.on 
WEIR, DALE MORGAN, an Antonio WEISINGER, PAULA KAY, Houston WEI , HER! LYNNE, Houston WEI INGER, MELINDA SUE, Comm rce WEITZEL, JOHN DABNEY, Houston WELLS, ANN HlLARY,Galv Lon WELLS, LAURA ALLISON, Round Rock WENNER, KATHERINE EVELYN, Beaumont WENTWORTH, ROBERT RICHARD, Round Rock 
WENZEL, JULIA LYNN,Houaton WENZEL, MARIA B., San Antonio WHEAT, MARK THOMAS, Beaumont WHEELAN, SALLY ANN, Houston WRITE, CARA LOUISE, Fairfield CT WHITE, DEVRA JOYCE, Houston WHITE, JAMES KENNETH JR., Fort Worth WHITE, JAMES TAYLOR, Austin WHITE, KELLY AN , Arlington 
WHITE RICHARD DO JR. Midland WHITEHEAD, MARY RUTH, mithville WHITLOCK, NATALIE, Houston WHITTY, CATHERINE LEE, Houston WIANT, LEIGH ANN, Corpus Christi WIELAND, DENI E MICHELLE, Plano WIGG! , ALL!SO LOUI E, Dallas WILBER;,DEBORAH ANN, Willow Park WILEY,1_; HERYLLYNNE,Balch prinp 
WILLBORN, CAROL ANNE, San Antonio WILLIAM , GLORIA JEAN, San Antonio WILLIAM , JONATHA RICHARD, Dall&I WILLIAM , MARK VINCENT, Dallas WILLIAM , MARY JO, Austin WILLIAM , PAMELA ROWE A, Temple WILLIAM , ROBI MJCHELLE, San Antonio WILLIAM , ANDY GALE, Corpus Christi WILLIAM , THEA ELAJNE, an Antonio 
WILLI ,JAMYELY ,EdmondOK WlLSO , ANNE LYN Kill n WILSON, BRADLEY JAMES, Austin WILSO , DEA EDWARD, Alvin WILSO , DIANE ELAJNE, Terrell WILSON, GIBSO MATTHEW, RichardlOn WILSO , HEATHER MARGRETHE, RichardM>n WILSO , KJMBERLEY KAY, Palacios WILSON, TACY, Katy 
WINGARD, DREW ERIC, Dall&I WINICK, TACY HELENE, Des Moines IA WI IECKI, KE ETH B. JR., Amherst H WI N, UZA E RENEE, Pasadena WINQUI T,ANDREA KAYE, LakeJacbon WJN'l'ER. LI A ELA! E, Houston WITHERS, U AN M., Galveston WITHERSPOON, KELLY VALENTINE, Houston WOLF, GARY I., Memphis T 
WOLF, STEVE EDWARD, Houston WOLFF, BLAKE ANDREW, Dall&I WOLFF, JANICE A E, Dall WOLKOW, CY THIA UE, Overland Park KS WOLOSKI, LEO 0., McAllen WOMAC, U AN ANNE, Houston WOMBLE, A GELICA M., Harlingen WOMBLE, LEE MC CORMJCK, Round Rock WOMBLE, ROBERT ALEXA DER, Dallas 
WOMER, KARE LOUISE, Plano WO G, ALA M., Austin WONG, DO A KAYE, San Antonio WO G, KATHRYN LY , Austin WOOD, LANA MARJE, Beaumont WOOD, RUE A , Kilgore WOOD, TIMOTHY DON ELL, Conroe WOOD, WRIGHT MATTHEWS, Houston WOODARD, PAMELA LY ETTE, Houston 

736 -Freshmen 
after rforming a trick 
ying th y uld n v r figure it out. "P pl don't Ii that,' he ·d, " peciall gu ho are with th ir girlfrien . Th y don't want to loo 
tupid." 
wisher enjoyed getting his au­dience invol ed. "They remember it a lot more," he said. 
· her learned his tric by obser­ving other magicians, reading books, creating his own tric and doing in­terpretations of older tricks. 
wi her said he planned to con­tinue his unique mixture of comedy and magic involving sleight of band tricks to puzzle the audience. 
-Paula . Brennan 

ZWEJC, BRIA DAVID, Dallu 
Fr m n -737 

Aaron,Susan Alane . . ................ 463 
Abbetl, Julia Simmons . . . . . . ........ 686 
Abbey, Brian Keith .................. 638 
Abbott., Kelley Elizabeth .... , .....554,638 
Abbott, Shanna Leigh ............ 540, 702 
Abbe, David Jerome ........ , .........570 
Abndillah, Hamid Bin ............ 456, 686 
Abdul A%iz, Roohni Binte ............. 375 
Abdul Latiff, Mohd Z. B...............634 
Abdul Majid, Zaitun ............. 375, 634 
Abdul Manar, Ahmad Amran . . . . . ....375 
Abdul Rahim, Mohamed K. ........... 375 
Abdullah, Ahmad Raahdi ............. 375 
Abdullah, Mohamed Amin ............ 702 
Abdulrabman, Koozal A ...............459 
Abel, Michael Kenneth ....... 452, 471,567 
Abelar, Ray ........................ 2547 
Abell, Kathleen Key ..............637, 611 
Abela, Marc Lewia ....... 469, 491, 614, 638 
Abend, Denise R.... 365, 457, 462, 464, 47 , 

507, 638 
Abend,Janna L. .... .....371, , 468, 507 
Abercrombie,CaraCeleele ........... 371 
Abercrombie, Lauren Ann ............ 435 
A berg, Marie·Loui S................ 638 
Abe™>n, Angela Lynn ............ 507, 718 
Aberth, Lorraine Ellen ........... 460, 638 
Abele, Maria Elena ..................442 
Abhayaralne, Dilhan C............452, 718 
Ablon, Micha I Ben . . ................ 417 
Aboulafia, Dora Rooe .•.....•.........718 
Abraham, LM . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. 70 
Abrama, Howard Lyle ................ 614 
Abrama,Shari Mariaaa ........... 495, 638 
Abram ,Terrence ................•...680 
Abramson, Kar n H .............. 507, 702 
Abrego, Martha J o ................... 702 
Abrego, Nelda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 702 
Abu Ghazaleh, Kawlhar H.............686 
Acacia .............................56-4 
Academics ...................9 -139 
Accounting A ociation ....... 292-293 

Acebo, Raymond Burnell ............. 327 

Acevedo, Rodolfo Jr. . ................ 309 

Acham,Juliel Mary ................. 702 

Achtzehn, Amy usan ....• , . . . . . . • . 71 
Acker, Guye Elaine .................. . 

Acker, Lisa Leann . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 473 
Ackennan, Darin Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 
Ackley, Keith Anthony . . . . . . . . . . . . 452 
Acuna, Jeeaie Eugene . . . . . . . . . . ......638 
Acuna, Michael J.............223, 257, 429 

Adair, Alli&on Wynn ..................702 

Adair,John Douglas . ................702 

Adair, John Randall ..........•....... 

Adair, Mary Katherine ........•...... 

Adair, lephen Emmett .............. 269 

Adam, Donald Francia . . . . ...........686 

Adam,James Phillip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 
Adame, Veronica ............ 369, 458, 718 

Adame, Yvonne Marie . . . . . . . . ....... 294 

Adamo, Paul Magneea ....452, 468, 471, 477 
Adams, Alfred Andrew ........... . ... 702 

Adams, Bobby Ray ................... 452 

Adams, Dorothy Mable ........... 540, 718 

Adams, Frederick Parsons ............ 623 

Adams, Holly Ann ............... 224, 702 

Adams, Holly Ann ........ ....... 224, 702 

Adams, Holly Ann .. . . . .............. 540 

Adams, Julie Ann ................ 260, 465 

Adams, Katherine Keenan ........ 34 , 377 

Adams, Latambra Yvette ............. 398 

Adams, Linda Annelle ........... 459, 634 

Adams, Mark Gerhard ................718 

Adams, Michael Roos ......•.... .. 623, 718 
Adams, Michael Wade ................576 

Adams, Patricia Elise ........ .........638 

Adams, Randy Lynn ................ 718 

Adams, Robert Edwin Jr.............. 570 

Adams, Sheila Lynelle ..... . .... . .....718 
Adams,Theresa ......... 435, 511, 512, 638 

Adams, William Henry .. . ... . 336, 341 , 718 
Adamski, Janel Elizabeth ..... . .......686 

Aday, Carla Renee ........... 500, 523, 686 

Adcock, Jill Ellen . . . . . . . ..... 459 Addison,James Sheldon ...... 623, 680 Addison, Kathryn Jane . . . ........ 526. 702 
Addi&on, Sara Jane .... . ..............71 Adeeko, Mjchael 0. U . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 718 Adelmann,John Eugene ....•. . . . ..... 686 Adelmann, LindaJean ......... ...... .686 Adkins, Aimee Claire .....219, 540, 599, 718 Adkins, Jamee Marshall .............. 680 Adkins, Lori A ....................... 468 Adkins, Robert Stanley .......345, 349, 686 Ad verli ing Club .......... . ....... 300 Agnew, Gil McDade . 223, 255, 469, 476, 495, 
638 Agopeowicz, Richard E. . .............. 460 Agrasanch.. Lopez, Ray R.............634 Apa]ud, John Chriatopher ....•...... . 71 Aguam, A~ela Marie . . . . . . ........292 Aguda, Dej1 Akinlolu . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. Aguilar, Carmen Mari ................ 71 Aguilar, Rebecca Cristina .....•....... 718 Aguilar, Rounna Veronica ............718 Aguil ra,Javi r • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Aguirre,Thomas Anthony . . . . . 409, 71 Ahearn, Erin Beth . . . . . . . .. . ... 512, 71 Ahmad, A%mi Bin ................375, 702 Ahmad, Kamal Bahrin . . . . . . . . 375, 702 Ahmann, Frank Alvaro . . • . • . 460 Ahmed, Hasan Niaar . . . ......... .. Ahmed, Nannette D njae . . . . . . • . • . . 4 Ahn r, Carey David .. . . . . . .......... 224 Ahrena,JerrScou .. . . . . ....... • 426 Ahumada, lrene 1. . . . . . .. . • . • . .. , 702 Aida, Yukie . . . . . . .. . .. • • .. . . . .. 459 Air Force ROT .....••...••... 344-347 Ajeck, Karen Lynn . . . . . • . . . . • • . . • . . 464 Ajier n, Chi1""obi . . . •.......... Altalou, Dani I .. . .. . . . .. • • .. . .. . 718 Altera' Angel . . . .. . .. . • .. . .. Altera, Fred . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . 150, 151 Altimoto, Bettina . . . . . . . . . • 331 Akin, Adri nne Lillian .. . . . . . 592 Akin, Kry.tin Elizabeth ... Al-Helaitai, Sal h A-... . 604,605, Alabi, Anthony Olumuyiwa . 685 Alam, aerah Meriam .. . 702 Alas Pu nle, Jooe M ...... . 
Alba, Cynthia Lynn ..............71 Albach, Robert Frederick . . • . . . . . . . 420 Albert., Craig Andrew ....•... , ..•452, 71 Albert., Dayna Lou· . . . , • • 71 Albert., Layn J I . . . • 629 Albing r, Daria Ari ne . . . . . 71 Albracht., Douglu Anthony ....620, 718 Albrecht, Angala u . . . 159, 160 Albrecht, J nnifer Leigh 540, 702 Albright., Elizabeth Anne . . . . 495, Alcorta, An Maria . . . . . . . ...316, Aldaz-Palacios, Hernan 0 . . . . 634 Aldaz, Lorens . . . . 71 Alderink. Jonathan E. 452 Aldoua, Leven Edward . . . . . . . 576, Aldredge, Katherine Ann . . . . . . . . . 702 Alegria, Joel Jaime . . . . . . . . •. 236, 36 , 718 Aleakovalty, Aleundra . . 452 Aleu.nd r, Benny Jooeph . Alexand r, Brenda Rooe ......... 551, Aleunder, George Ivan .....•....573, Al und r, HUJh E. Ill . . . . ...... .. Aleund r,J. Clifton . . .. . .. .. . . 37 Alexand r,JennirerJ. . .. . . . .... 526, 71 Alexander, Leonard Keith . . . . . . . . . . . 337 Aleunder, Richard Andrew . . . . . . . . 4 77 Alexand r, iobain T. . . . . . . ........ 638 Aleunder,Sonya {aria ............ 71 Alexander,Teresa Ann .....•..... 452, 71 Alexieff, Michael Kenneth ........... 298 Alfaro, Priscilla Jeanne ...303, 455, 460, 686 Alfonzo-Garcia, A. J. . ................ 718 Alford, Brian Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Alford, Dorsey Lynn ............. 500, 535 Alford, Mark Allan .........•.....349, 638 Alias, Arman Shah Bin ........... 375, 702 Alkire, Karen Lorraine ........... 526, 71 Allegre, Raul Enrique ................ 456 Allemann, Catherine Helen ........... 634 Allen, Andrew Douglas ........... . ... 686 Allen, Bob ... ......... .... .......... 560 Allen, Cathi Michelle .............460, 638 Allen, Charles L. . ....................702 Allen David G-........ ..... ......579, 702 Allen, Dennis Bretl ...................702 Allen, Erick Seth .....................452 Allen, Hugh Welborn .... .........585.686 Allen, Jacqueline Mary ........... 526, 627 Allen, Jill Hale .................. 224, 718 
Allen, John Robert ..............627, 6867 

Allen, Judith Pill.a ................... 207 

Allen, Keitha Kay ....... .....437, 512, 702 

Allen, Laura Kristen ..... 395, 452, 458, 71 
Allen, Monica Ann .. 224, 297, 460, 463, 466, 
465,686 
Allen, Robert orton .................505 Allen, Russel Greene . . . . . . . ......... 469 Allen, Russell Edward ............ 269, 338 Allen, Travis Jetre™>n .... . ...... 61 ,686 Allied Health Or ganization ....•.. 325 Alli&on, Brian Rush ... . .. . ... . . . ..... 638 Alli&on, Kerry immons .......... 544, 686 Allison, Lynn .... . ........ . .... . .....686 Allison, abrina J an S ................544 Alli&on, Leven Bradley ......•....468, 702 Allred, Elizabeth A . .................. 718 Allspaugh, Leelie Taylor ... ....... 537, 624 Ally, Mohammed . ................... 301 Almagu r, Adriana G............. 458, 735 Almgren, Jan Carol •..... 376, 460, 464, 638 Almgr n, Raymond Carl ........•..... 452 Alnuaim, Hana Abdullah ............. 452 Alonzo, Monica R. ................... 227 Alpert., David M..................452, 4 Alpha hi Om ga ..............501 -503 Alpha D lta Pl • . . .. .. . .......504-506 Alpha Ep ilon Delta ...............324 Alpha Ep ilon Phi ............. 507.509 Alpha Ep lion Pi . .. . ....... 566, 567 Alpha Kappa Alpha .......•...... 514 Alpha Kappa P i ............. 27 , 279 Alpha La mbda Della ..•••.•... 452, 453 Alpha P hi ....................510-513 Alpha Phi Jpha . . . . . . .. .. . .... 565 Alpha Phi Omega ......•.•.....360.363 Alpha Tau Om ga . . . . , .•.... 568-571 Alpha I Delta ...............515-517 Alread, Michael Llwyd .. .. .. . . . . . ..71 Ala paw, Joel Adam . .. . • . .. . . . .. .. 384 Alaton, Ann . . . . . . . .. . . .. . •..... 523, 702 Alaup,Jamee Devin . . ..•............ 702 Alt, John F.clward IV ............. 605, 71 Altemua, Robert Jooeph . .. . . .. . . . 563 Altman, 1ichelle Faye ...•...•• 265, Allman, Rou h ppard .. . . .. . . . .. • Alvarado, Erneeto Jr..................702 Alvarado,John David .......•....... 638 Alvarez, Adolfo Jr. . . . . . . • .. . ...... 634 
Alvarez, Adriana . . . ......••.... . 460, Alvar.., David Martin.. .............. 638 Alvarez, Doloree ... . ................. 391 Alvare., Emeterio Jr..................286 Alvarez, Mary Francee . . . . . . . 452, 465, 71 Alvarez, Pamela uaan . . . . . . •..•.••• Alvarez, Richard . . . . . . . . . . ......... . Alvarez, Robert . . . .. .. . .. .. . ....702 Alvarez, uzanne . . . . ...•.......... 702 Amaro, Lynda Marie ................ . Ambler, Edwin Price ..........•.. 593, 638 American Chemical ociely ....... 315 
America_n ln•titut or Aeronautics 
and Aalronautica . .................302 Am riun la lilul of Chemical Eagin era . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 303 
American Marketing A11ociation . 280 American uclear ociety ........ 301 Amer iun ciely ofCivil Eagin era . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 304 
American ciety of Interior 
De lgn r a ......................... 316 

American Society Per onnel 
Ad mini I r ation . .. . . . .. . . . . .... 305 
A.MP ..............................427 

Amos, Lynn Ell n ....................466 Amacbwand, Michelle G •.....•.•...... 
Ancelel, Travis Leonard ...... . ....... 408 Anchorettea ...............•...... 339 Ancira, Barbara Gayl ............. 225, 638 Anderegg, Anthony Ray . . ........ 336, 460 Anderegg, Monique Faith .............686 Anderko, Karen Jeanne ...............718 Andersen, Chr' Alan .............316, 638 Andersen, Monica Lynn .............. 638 Andersen, Scott Alan ... ............. . 452 Ande™>n, Bryan Tracy .. . ............ 272 Ande™>n, Carol Chriatine .............316 Anderson, Carol Lynn .... ............ 638 Ande™>n, Carroll Greer . ... . .... . ... . 466 Ande™>n, Darla Denise ...........371, 468 Anderson, Darran Talmadge ..... . 352, 718 Anderson, Elizabeth K . ....•.. 252, 468, 702 Anderson, James Burton ... . ......608, 638 Ande™>n, Joe Russell ... . ...... .. .. . . 718 Ande™>n, John Scott : .......... ......327 Ande™>n, Joy Sappington ... . . . . . . . .. 459 Ande™>n, Julie D . ................... 468 Ande™>n, Kevin White . . .... ..... 570, 702 Anderson, Kimberly Marie .... . . . . 283, 638 Ande™>n, Lele Saunders .. . . . . . . . 537, 686 Ande™>n, Mark Arthur ...........602, 686 
Ande™>n, Milton Paul . . ............. 71 Ande™>n, Nancy Louise ......383, 554, 702 Anderson, Penelope Cada ......... 444 Ande™>n, Robert Glendon ........ 460, 638 
Ande™>n, Ronald Eugene ..... ......• 70! Anderson, Scott Andrwew. . . . . . . . . . . . 681 Anderson, Terence James . ..... . ..... .481 Ande™>n, Terry LM .. ........... 620, 681 Ande™>n, Thomu Wynn . .. . . .... . .. 441 Ande™>n, Timothy Cox . . . . . . .. ..... 384 Anderson, Tracey Lynn .......• , •....•49 Andrade, David William ... ........... 638 Andrade, Stephen . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 2M Andreo, Michael A. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 481 Andreoli, Karen Marie .... . , .. . . .. 523, 70! Andrew, Robert LM Jr. . .. . . ... .. . .... 702 Andrew a Advisors ..... ....... .... 281 Andrew , Amber Marie .... ••..... 387, 70! Andrewa, Cristi ue . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 638 Andrewa, Jill Carol . . . . .. ... . . ...... . . 638 Andrews, Keith Edward . . .. . .. . . . 608, 711 Andre , Kerry LM ........•.. .... ... 537 Andrewa, Kevin Arthur .. . . . ...... .. . . 681 Andr , Rawle Jr. ........ .. ... . . . . ..718 Andr ws, Sara Elizabeth .. . ... . . . . 259, 282 Andre ,Scott Allen ..... ............ «e Andrews, Stacey Ann .... .....512,631,638 Angel Flight .................. .... 348 Angel Iii, Maria Jooe . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 46t Angelilli, Cecilia Anne .. . .... . . . . . 262, 702 Angerrnann, Melanie Ann ......... 280, 680 Anglin, Darrell Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 Anglin, Larry Alan ... . . .. ..... . . . 409, 680 Anglin, William Arthur .....•.. . . . . ... 471 Angrisano, teveJ............ ........401 Anguiano, Deborah Ann . . . .. . . . .. .... 681 Anhajaer, Jeanne oel ............ . . . 452 Aniol, Martha L . ............ . 386,519, 702 Aniol, Mary Elizabeth ........ . ... 519, Ankum, Auguat Heinrich .... . . . . . 620, 702 Anna, Daniel G. . .•.......... 386, 582, 702 Annsmalai, Segar ...... .. .... 388, 452, 468 Anouilh, Lila Denise . . .... . .... . ... . . 436 Antell, Maryann Francee . . . . . . . .. 454, 638 Anthony, James Leelie . . .. ... . . ... . ...469 Anthony, Marlin Craig ............... 3341 Antoniua, Judith Ellen ....... 435, 501, 680 Anzaldus, Velma ........ . .... . . ......718 
Anzalone, Frank Peter . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 513 Appel, Gregg Douglas . ... . . .. . ... ... . . 28 Appl baum, Bruce Jerfrey .. ...... 468, 567 Applebaum, Jay laaac .. . ..... 378, 629, Appl beum, Phillip Robert . ...... 567, Aquino, lm Ida Mauney .. ............ 2 Aquino, Yolanda Joyce . . . . .... .. . .... 288 Araiza, Kevin Scott . . .. ...... . . . . 476, 680 Araki, Layne Martin Kaiuo . . . . . . . .. . 452 Aramburu, Socratee B............... ..718 Aranda, Jorge .......... ..... ... . 259, 263 Arbore, Micheal . ... .. . . . . ......... . 452 Arch r, Catherine usan .... , . . . . 442, 680 Archer, Cheryl Ann ........... . . .. .. . 459 Archer, &iteUe ................. . 465, 495 Archer, Julia Ann .... ........ .. .. 519, 639 Archer, Philip Antonio .. ...•..... 420, 452 Archer, Van Henry ............ .. 599, 686 Architecture, chool of ........ 104, 105 Ard, Michael Robin . . . ... .... 386, 563, 568 Ardler, Nancy Lynn ... . . . . .. . . .. . .... 686 Ardoin, taeey Ann ............. . . . . . 283 Ards, Sharon Denise ................. . 639 Arechiga, Alice Arleen ....... . ... . 465, 686 Arellano V elaaco, Adriana . .. . . ... . . . .. 634 Arellano, Mark M.. . . ... . . . . . . ...... . 347 Arenas, Vicente Jr. .... . . . ...... • .. .. . 718 Ari1"", Etauro .......... . .... . .... . .. 634 Arispe,GygstJuan .. . . ... .. . .• .. . . . . . 418 Annant., Gail Frances . . ......... . .. ...459 Armel, Jooeph Lawrence .............. 639 Armesto, Angel F. J r . ............ . ... . 702 Armiatead, Thomas Alan ..... 395, 452, 718 Armogida, Anne Marie . . . . .... . . . 523, 718 Arms, Meliaaa Diane ..... . . . .. . . ... . . 686 Armstrong, Jeffrey Dean .. .. ......247, 466 Armstrong, Karen E. ............. 517, 718 Armstrong, Maie Diana ............... 639 Armstrong, Mitzi Lynn ....... 452, 465, 718 Armstrong, Sally Leigh .. . . . . . . . . . 224, 464 Armstrong, Sarah Kathryn ... . . .. ... .. 686 Army ROTC ........... ........ 350-355 Arnaud, Teresa Elaine ............ ... . 314 Arndt., Diane Elizabeth ... .... . .. ..... 459 Arnett, Sandra Diane ................. 288 Arnell, Sharon LM ... . .. . . . •• . ... ... . 288 Arnie, Dennia Dale ..... . . .. . . .... . ... 292 Arnold Air Society . . .. ... . .. .. .. . . 349 Arnold, Anthony Ryan ............. ... 639 
Arnold, Catherine Helen .... ...... .... 452 Arnold, Kristi Dawn ......... .... .. ... 639 Arnold, Laurie Marie ..... ....... ..... 718 Arnold, Pamela Andrea ........... 507, 702 Arnold, Raymond Michael ... ......... 335 Arnold, Robert Scott . .... . . . . 408, 443, 686 
738 -1984 Cactus Index 


409 . 71 729 4 
602 
. 	702 452 
Bailoy, phen R. Bail" , John O.Yld Jr. Balmbrldp, Catharine Bama,Hanh n . Baird, Bnan 0.v>d 8aird,J T. 8aird,U.. Baird, lbchard Ktll y Jr. Baird, .. Baird, William Erwin Baiur Keh.h Bryan Bak , ritCA>ph r Poul Bak r, Allioon Leich . Baker, Anita ue •.•. Baker, Ann Leoli . . . Baker, Bev rlyJone . Bakr, I iaAno . Baker, li"4a All n Baker, Dovlcl A. Baker, Dov Id l.Joyd Baker, Donold Glenn Jr. Baker,FrankK loeyJr. Baker, Jom• oth&n Bokor.Jane Baker,J ri Ann ... Baker, J Delbert II Bak r,J E. . Baker, Joeepb Bryan BU r,JudithA~e 
, Baker,JudithAnn .....••• Bak r,KorinJone ... Bak r, Lownnce Boyd 
Bak r, Liu . . . ......•.. 233, 236, 4 , 702 Baker, Muy Louile .......... 3 , 540, Baker, Penny Lomoine Jr. . . . . . . 611 Bak r, Richard Cuy . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , 680 BU r, Sonjo Mich le . . . . . . . 287, 3 , BU r, iacey Lou' . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 702 Baker, u.ve Leverrne •...........676, 702 Bak r, lav n F....t rick . . . . . . • . . . . 420 Baker, ...,, Cail ........... 518, 619, 639 BU r, uunne !Unee . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 Baker, Tina ~arle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 469 Ba1u. Jonel Ell n . . . . . '. . . . . . . 612 Ba1u. Jeanine Lynn . . .. . . . . . . . . . 612 Balcom, Lindo Rebecca . . . . . . . . ..626, Balcom, Rebecca Ruth . . . . . . . . . . .....639 Baldridre. 1aven Micho I . . . . . . . . . 307 Baldwin, Ann Kathi n ...........544, 686 Baldwin, Diane Carole ... 275, 39S, 446, 470 Baldwin, Eliubeth Carter ............. I Baldwin, F....irick B .................. 252 Baldwin, Robert Thon ....... ........ 460 Bal Letlie Koy .................... 639 Baleo, Sarah Eliubeth ................619 Balke, Leilani A.,.ela M.............. . Balke, Phyllil Lynelle ......•.........702 Ball, Beverly Ann ................ 294, 460 Ball, Chritli Lee .. ............... 233, 298 Ball, Jonice Lynn .. . ................. 639 Ball, John Edward ................... 409 Ball, Woyne Thomas ..•... . . . ... . .... 680 Ball, William Cbritwpher .............639 Ballard, Buddie Cloys Jr.............. 377 Ballard, Crnthia R. .......... 34 •459, 702 Ballard, L118 Koy ... ....... .......... 702 Ballard:.. M ichoel Roy ....... . ... .. ....686 Balaer, Hetlyh Claire ..•.......... 554, 686 Bondi, Jo Ann ............. . ... . . 422, 702 Bank r, Kevin Cerril .. . .......... 620, 718 Bann n. Traci Lynn ................. 718 Bania, Adam Andrew . .... ............468 Bopll1l tudenl Fe Uowobip ....... 439 Baplisla, Reginald c....... ....... 251, 468 Barob. H Jene ...... ....... ..... ..... 459 8-iat, John u.ven ............. 676, Baraka1., Cbias Abdulwohab ...........459 Baraoowoki, Andno Joy . ............ . 4 881b. RoKer Alan ........... 676, 577, 6860 881ban, Arnold M .................... 679 881bee, Pree! ........................ 230 
881ber, Alioon Jone ..............•... 452 881ber, Keith Alan .... . ......460, 471, 477 881 r, William Gilbreth ............. 460 881bero, Cina Anne . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. 639 881boru, Muy Louile . ...... 469, 639, 667 881bour, Cynthia Louile ..............396 881bour, Diana Mori ................ 639 881chuo, Rachel Down .....••... . . 460, 466 881ckhoUMn, Bellino .......•.... . .•. 639 Barcolf, Tami J~. . . . . • . . . . . . . •.....607 Bardin, laph n Robert . . . . . . • . . . . . . 220 Bardaley, Lonee William . . . . . . . . . . • • . 4 Bard.al , Leonard Curtis ............. 639 Barplner, O.vid Keith . . . . . . • . . . • 320 Batzer, Trooho Marlene ........... 231 881,er. 881baro • . . . . . . . . • . . • . 76 881k r,CarlScott. .. . . 454 881 r, F.dward Dewayne . 881k r, Elaine Ann . . . .. 881 r, Robert William 881ker, bannon Ethel . . 881 r, Varo ueTomminp 881kham, Lourie Jan . 460 881klcWe, Ann Brindley 637, 702 881koclale, Jocqueline Y. . 226, 639 8811ow, Lee Roy . • 623, 8811ow, !Ubecic:a Lynn • • 316, 639 Barnard, Liu Kay . . • .. • 670 Barnaud, Brian Martin . . . . • • . 237 Bameburs.Crecory P. . . . • . . . • • • • . 718 Bamee, Belay A. . . . . . . . • • • .. • 462 Bamee, Bobbe M. . . . . . . . .. . . . • 454 Bamee. B Leverou . •....... 297, 377 Ba.mee, J ile •••••• 245, 251 Bamee. John F.dward ll Bamee, ~ Janie Foye Bamee, Robin Cail . Barnell., 8enJ8111in I.. Ill Bameu, Jolu1 8. 8amet1., Rol»rt B y Barnell., Wood K1rlt Bameuo, Jetfny Don 

BamhiU, J £tt.. th Bamoio..., C.0.. Arthur Baro. Louro illal Baro. rt Ed arc! 
• J nnU r Baron, Pamelo Ann Barone, icol u 
Barr. Laneda 
Barr, Philip Adam 8arnra. Man. T ,.. 
Barnro, Potrida Anna Barn11., Archie Don Jr. Barrell, Deniel El.la ne Ban 11, u.ph n K . 
Barrien~1 Gonzalo J. llarriet, 1SAJly Poi. Barrlnct.on,JuliaE. 21 , 241,6 BarrlncWn, uunne Ruth Barron, Raebel Marie Bar-,Gwendolyn Jane Barry. Diane Marie . Barry, Joon Elaine . Banh, Albert Cuy . Banhop, Jam• J ph Barol.ein, Linda Ann 
BarteJo. Tina Ile 
Barth, Mary Eliubeth Bartholr, Jolie Michell Bartholomay. John Pe&er . Bartholomew. O.vlcl Conlon Baillell., Anne ........... . Bart.I ll., Leolie ...,, . . . • Bartlet!., Pew MclnlYH ..•• Bart.lin1, M I' Ann . . . . . . , Bart.lins, &even Craic . . . 460, 477 Bartolomeo, Muybeth . . . . . . . . . 702 Bartololla. U.pben . .. .. . . . . . . .•. 639 Barton, Cbrit1i Kay . . . . . . . .. 477, 4 5, Barton, Cbritwpher . . . . . . . . . . 605 Barton, Doniel Polrick . . . . . . . . 282. Barton, Judith Faith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Barton, Louil Anthony . . . . . . . . . . . 468 Barton, Polricia lone . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barton, Tony• Anneue . . . . . . . . . . . . 686 Bartow, FronkB................ 211,212 Barts. O.vid w•yne . . . . . . . . . . . . 466,Banilla. Dominic Paul . . . . . . . . . . 670, 718 Ba ebaU ...................... 196-201 8-y, Buck Lee .. . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . • 604 Baoham, Darrell Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 686 Basham, Tr...,y Lynne ............... 718 Bashir, Khurrom .....................71 Baake tball, Men'• ............. 172-176 Baok tbal~ Women'• .......... 176-179 Baoooo, Michoel ................. 286, 686 S-. Donny Thomas .........380, 590, 702 
S-.Cerald Anthony ....... ... ...... 702 Baoo, Michele Kathryn ........... 548, 718 BN-, Robert Lewis .... 377, 409, ~. 490, 
614,639 8-1, Poul Salem ................ .. . 373 8-ll.,Samuel Earl ............. 371,460Baowo. Jorge N.T.F.C . ..... .. .. .......495 Batagower, Dorene .........•..... 452, 651 Batchelor, Suaan Kay ...... . .. . .. 352, 356 Bala, Conolonce Oyoert .. . .• .. .. . . 339, 468 Balaman, Clay Alan .......•...... . ... 469 Bateman, Jill Anne .. .... ....... .. 644, 639 Bata,BarbaraJeon ........•.....526, 718 Salee, Carl Suzanne .......••......... 718 Bata, Cbrialy Annelle ..... . ...... . .. 718 Bai., Darren Lee .................... 718 Balal, John Paul ........... . .........573 Balee, Ramona Cail ...........•••.... 639 Baia, StuartA!on ................... 394 Balisle, Bertrond Howard .............640 Batra, Minnie .................. . 323, 686 Balache, lepben Vincent . ............299 Bauelalain, Ania .................523, 702 Bauela&ein, David I.. ..... 452, 459, 614, 718 Batlenhouae, Anna Marie . . . • • . . . . . . . 466 Ballis1a, eil Broou ................. «2 Bal.la, Mary Eloise ... . ....... 291, 648. 686 Bau r, Amber Dawn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6« Bauer, Donna M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292 Bauer, Carry Dovid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Bauer, Kurt Aleund r . . .. . .. . . ..... 640 Bau rle,JanetEU..beth ..457, 463, 487,494 Bausbman, Robert Riseley ............ 384 Baum, Jameo Edmund . .. ..••.. .. .....269 Bauman, 881bua Terrie .....•377, 607, Baum r, Laurel Ann . 225, 291, 308, 371, 429, 
460 BaWDJarner, Mark Brian . . . . . . . . . •. 328 Baulch,C.lb rioe uunn ... 21 ,377,619, 
718 Bu. David Michoel . . . . . . . . • . 682, 71 Buw,ThomM Richard ....•••.462, 718 Bayley, Sc:oll Adam . . . . . • • • • .. 292 Baylor, Dovlcl Lowell . . .. • • • • • 71 Boy.. Alu Loetd . . . . . •....... 345, Bazan, Homero .•. 8-n,Ro rto . • ........ .. Bazan. s.r. elda . . . .......... 8-h, John Clem . • • .. • • • • • • 417 Beeird, Robert Louie •••••• 349, 470 Beol, Byron Eusene . .......... 470 
8-le, Richard Reginald 640 BaolJ, IMaya . • 11 BaolJ, Kurt Allan ....... 71 Beam,John e. . . . . . . .. . 452, 71 
Beamon. baron . • . . • • . . . 654 8e&ma, B nda Koy . . . • . • . 24 , 462, 71 Bean, Carlene LoulM . . • • . Bean, Cbrittopber Lewis Bean, Fronk D. . . 
eean.c-s.~. 
Bean, C-S.William Jr. 8-n, Lillian Phelan Bean, Priocilla 
• Rebecca 
Baard, H.....,.T~ 
Beard, Cloywa S.thard, Pour Polric S.lOD, lM BeeUy, I Beely, &..IJaaln Breu 8ae1y, Tbomao MichMI O..uchamp, J Allen S.uchamp, Mary A-..da S.uthamp, 1acy Lynn Baauchamp. VirslnU. Low S..udolnc. l>anlell Re S..uford,Judith e. Beeureprd, Anne Mars•rel S.van, Rechel Andrea BM ro. CbritCA>pher A Ba •Calby Lynn 8-mo.J0tp Andrea Beck, O.vldJ n"""' Beck, Deborah Beck, Julia A. Beck, Leo!' rilCA>p r Bedt, Robert Edward Beck, Tarry Lane Beck r, Cindy Lavorne Bedt r, Jonet Kay 465, 460J , 4 , 640 Beck r, Jefftty Mark 462, 614, 71 Beck r, Leeli Rechtlle 437, 460, 654 


!Mcker, Markou-. 462. 719 Becker, R.-ll Mark . 702 Back r, Suun Coyle . 702 Beckham, John J..acy 494 Beclanon, B...tley It . 273, 4 Backman, Charlee William 191 Beckwith, Van Harold 808 Bed ll, Wallace C. Jr. Bednar,Tbe,...Diane . 702 Baclnartkl, Kalb rine . 619 B.clolla,John Phillip . . 2h2, Bodrick, Marjorie Lynn . 611, 612. 613, 702 Bedrooian, Jane . . . . 469 Beebe, Denise Lynn . . . 702 8-berl, Erneel F.dward , I 8-herl,Robert Reymond 
811 Beekun, Relik !Ma . . . . Beeler, Jo Lynn . . . . . . Beel r, Richard Allen . • •• S..man. n.o-Dean . . ..•• Beene, Debro Lynn . . . .. . . . . Beer, Barrie Jeon . . • . . . . • 640 Beerman, Cynthia J. . . . . • . . . . 464 Beero. Carl Henry .. . . . . . . . 602. Be~ I r, Beolri1 . . . . . . . . • 530, Bepla. Poul F.dward . . . . 467, 487, 494 8esiina, Andrew Jamee . . . . 61 8esiina, Muy Bernadeue . . 654, 617 Becun. EricCrecory . . . . . . . . 452. 719 Bebasue. Gerhard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Behar, Eliao imon .......... 460, 4 476 Behrend, Vicki Lynne . . . . . . . . 467 Behrman. Anna .................607,719 Bebro, Brion William .........409, 468, 41 3 Beicble, Jonathan Joy . . . . . . . . . 426 Beichl.ler, Carol Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 623, Beil, Brenda Diane . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 247 Beilhan, Louro ...,, . . . . . . . . . . . . 654 Bein, Tracie Elise . . . . . . . . . . . ..651, 719 Beinlich, Brenda Dianne ......348, 616, Beirich, Gregory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 663 Beilel, Norman Woyne Jr. . . . . . . . 466 Be. n. S1aphen W oyne .......... 462, 4 Beke~Suzanne Lorraine . . . . . . . . . . 494 dBeJancer, Francia R. . . . . . • . « 7 Beldon, Brodford O.via.... • . .437, 702 Beller, Ellis S&mw I . . . . . . . . . . 452 Belk, Joe Harvey........ • • . 719 
Belk. buyn . . . . . . . . .. . • 4~ Belknap, Robin Done . . . . . • . • . 291, 320 Bell, Cynthia Rooe 8. . • . . . .. 640 Bell. Denial Lewia . . . • . . . . 163 Bell, O.vkl Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Bell, O.vlcl Louie . . .• . 2h7, • 367J 465 Bell, Debra Ann .. ... • . . . 316 Bell, Holly Harl ........... 619,609.640 Bell, Jeon . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . • . 637, Bell, Jena Lanioe . . . . .. . . . . 610, 640 Bell, John McLauchlin . . . .•.••. 228 Bell, Louro Elain . • . . . . • • . • . 640 Bell, Leila Jone ....• Bell. Lynn Suzanne ...• • 702 Bell, MeliaM Anne ..... ,640 Bell. Monico Jane .. • 224 Bell, Polricia . • . 2hl, 462. 644,719 Bell, Ricbarbd Andre Bell, baron Bell, Sheri Ann . Bell, tonlOD Paul Jr. Bell, Theodore Relph • BelJamyh, lab PaipBellinser.Oyrol
Bellner, u.ven Pow , Anne 
.............4 Lori Alice .. •.. •.. • •• 702 
• lephen Andrew ..• • ........4S7 Beltran, Houvillado Belir.o, . ..Compoo 
Bella. MicbMI J. 
t':t·t!.~~ 
Benardloo, Jennifer • 
vldal. CrillObal 
Be v1c1-. O.vkl . . 
•....... 45$, 
BenaVld-. H F.duardo •••• 2 • 

Benavkl-. Ricardo a.... . . . . . . . . . ..eena...i-. ,.c.r.tyn ..• • • • • • • • Benavldal, Vld4r Anthon • • • • • ••••. 
•O.vid Dolph8-li&. Leeloy ........ 
Baned• Poul O....S 
Baal 
612, 718 228, 
21 ,619, 702 670, 702 
lndex-7 9 
BeneW10n, Herbert Ronald ... 236, 237,614, 
686 Benes, Cynthia Lynn ..... . .. . ....... . 719 Beneah, William Stephen .. ........... 680 Benge, Marguerite Bell ........... 537, 640 
Bengtaon, Avery Kendall .. . ...... 623, 719 Bengtaon, Bradley P ... . . . . .. .. ... 623, 719 Benjamin, David Peter ...246, 463, 491, 495, 
567, 640 Benjuya, Niaim ............. . ...... . . 303 Benmiloud, Ahmed Saad . . . . ..... 471 , 476 Bennett., Aaron ........... ... . . ...... 466 Bennett, Barbara Jo ....... . ... . ......640 Bennett., Chriatopher S .. . . ... .........601 Bennett, Darla Christine .. . ....... .... 719 Bennett., Evelyne ............ . . ...... 500 Bennett, Karen Kay ..........231, 408, 412 Bennett, Liaa Karen ......... .........551 Bennett, Stacey Leonette ............. 719 Bennett, Stephen Dean ... . ... . ....... 329 Benningfield, Dana B . ........ . . . . 396, 465 Benroo, Ma.lmine ... . . . . . . ...... . 465, 468 BeW10n, Brian Scott .......... . .. . . . .. 640 BeWIOn, Douglas Scott ................ 567 BeWIOn, Leah Margaret ........... 220, 686 BenUey, Chriatopher F . .... ...337, 608, 686 BenUey, Heidi Michelle . ..........250, 452 Benz, Patricia Anne ......454, 535, 624, 640 Benz, Thomas Robert . ..... .. . . .. 563, 702 Bequette, Bill Wayne . ... ...... .. .....634 Bercher, Brett King ................. . 576 Beres will, Vicky Lee . .............468, 702 Berg, Brian Keith . .. . . . ..............702 Berg, Charles Lawrence .. 221, 377, 629, 686 Berg, Preston Odell Jr. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 454 Sergei, Jaime ........................452 Bergemann, Mark C..rald .............306 Bergen, Karen Lynn ......... ........ . 719 Berger, Karyn Beth .................. 352 Berger, Laurie Tracy ................. 530 Berger, Melinda Sue ........ . .... 220, 507 Berger, Sharla Ann . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . , 507 Berger, Shelly Lynn .... . ...••.... . ... 507 Bergerac, Diane Alliaon ...... , ........548 Berglund, Julia Ann ... ...........544, 702 Bergman, Elit.abeth Lynn ......... 271, 702 Berk, Douglas Michael ..... , ..........468 Berkeley, Antony Laur nee . . ..... 579, 640 Berkin, Laurie Rooe •............. 551, 640 Berkin, Leslie Ellen .......... 452, 551, 719 Berkley, David Scott ................. 719 Berkley, Ruuel Mark ............ 614, 640 Berkman,Scott Alan ......... 452, 629, 719 Berlin, Craig Lowell ..........460, 614, 686 Berlin, Marvin Wade .....273, 282, 283, 640 
Berly,Catherine Gail . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . 702 Bermudez-Goldman, Alejand . 442, 456, 476, 
680 
Bermudez-Goldman, Maurici ......... . 
Bernal, Adrian Barrioe ... . ............640 
Bernal, Jeaua Rodrigu z ......... . 459, 495 
Bemanke, Juon Howard ......... 296, 640 
Bernard,Joni Phyllia .................507 
Bernau, Sally J................. .... .. 452 
Bemer, Mitchell Kagan . ......256, 602,686 
Bernhard, Angelica B . ................. 32 
Bernhard, Tara Lynn .............452, 719 
Bernstein, David Mark ............... 476 
Bernstein, Robert Chari ........ 567, 640 
Benitein, Ruth Ellen ................. 464 
Berrached, Ali ....................... 477 
Berry, Brad David ............... 378, 570 
Berry, David Lee .................576, 719 
Berry, Karen Michell ................ 4 
Berry, Karla Lu ........... . ..... . ....640 
Berry, Marc Edward . . . .. .... 308, 585, 640 
Berry, Robert Neil ................... 610 
Berry, Robert Ruuel T............296, 680 
~'.?,·~yLynn ................577 
~,,, diam Edward ............... 702 
Berryhill, Phillip C . ........•..... 452, 719 
::_~,John An~ew ................ 252 

uca, Tina Louile .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . 686 
BertUDi, Laura S . ....................374 
Benina, Lauren Anne .. . ......... 452, 719 
Beaerra, Elizabeth ............... 328, 339 
Besaudo, Patricia Birman ............. 452 
Beat, Lealie Ruth . . 328, 254, 327, 472, 680 
Beat, Patricia Ann . . . . . . . ....... 456, 640 
B la Alpha Pal .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 454 
Beta Beta Beta . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 455 
Beta Theta Pi ................. 572-574 
Bethard, Michele Suzanne ............ 328 
Bettes, Michelle . ............ 218, 519, 702 
Bettia, James Michael . . ...... 468, 590, 702 
Bettia,Tommye Lou ......... 454, 526, 640 
Bettor, Laura Lynn .................. 468 
Betta, Albert J . Jr. . .................. 468 
Betz, Donald R ......................459 
Beuerlein, Stephan Delton ........ 582, 686 
Bevard, Robert John ................. 279 
Beverage, Suaan Maree .......... . .... 640 
Beveridge, Bert BuUer II ......... 590, 640 

Beveridge, Lynn Marie ........... 219, 452 ::~:rly, B~dy11_-!ichelle . . . . . . . .. 293, 640 
Be ·{'f;!.JMGen1Se 
......... 226, , 702 

Vl, ayne ..... ............. 231, 232 Bevina, Jill Anne ... . 218, 292, 460, 466, 540 Bevo'a Ba bea ............ ..........387 
::yer, Earl Wayne ......... .. .. . . 605, 640 

yer, Mark Arthur ..............338 430 
Bezney, Michael A .. .. . ...........468; 620 
Bhaakaran, Shyam ....... . ........... 477 
:~~ti, Rajkumar Suryakant . . .........640 

1 ootozky, Alejandro . ........... ....468 
Bianchi, Alicia Ann .. . ........ . ...... 702 
Bianchi, Joonne Marie ................640 
Bianchi, Stephanie Gayle .. .......... . 640 

:tbch~~incentC..rard ...... 460, 476, 686 1 y, arence John Jr.... ...........595 ~~t"· ~fv:: Andrea ....224, 371, 460, 686 
e, yn M . ..... .... ...........213 Bickart, Valerie Hope .... ..... ... 464, 640 
B!clr.ham, David Arthur .......452, 587, 703 
B1clr.ham, Duane L....................703 
Biderman, Rebecca Faye . .. . . .....452, 551 
Biel, Manuel ........................ 389 
Bielefeld, Dana Lee .. ......... .... ... 540 
Bielefeldt, Thomas Eugene ............640 
Bieler, Ronald David . .... . ........... 640 
Bielu, Sheila Deniae .. . . . ............ 460 
Bien, Michael Scott .................. 426 
Bienichenlr., James Lee .... ........... 471 
Biggeni, Kathy T..... ....... .. . ...... 265 
Biggs, Meliaaa Suzanne ............... 443 
Bigham, June .......... .. . . . ... ......719 
Bihl, Jeffrey Denoia . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 468 
Billeaud, Jean Ann ........ . . . ... .. ... 460 
Billera, Michele .. .. ................ . . 719 
Billings. Rona.Id Lester ............... 272 
Billingaley, Paige Keene ...... 523, 377, 680 
Billy, Allen Jamea ......... ... ........466 
Bilobran, Stefanie Mari ...............459 
Bing, Carolyn Marie .. . .. . . ... ....460, 470 
Bingham, William M. Jr. . ... . . . .. .224, 463 
Binig, Cecilia Marie . . . . . . . .. ........ 494 
Binlr., Leigh Ann ..................... 640 
Birch, Mary Elizabeth ................703 
Bird, David Michael ..................324 
Bird,~Steve ... ....... ....... . 640 
Birdaong, om&1 Clayton ........587, 703 

Birdwell, Kimberly Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . 537 Biro, Laura Ann ............. 305, 476, 687 Biahlr.in, Jane Elizabeth ...............551 Biahop, Alecia Gayle ............. 399, 703 Biabop, Camelia Anne Hahn ... .. . 459, 634 Biabop, Ian Campbell ...... . . . ...... . 424 Biabop, JoyceDee ........... 241,296,314 B' bop, Keely Wynn ..... 213, 221, 495, 641 Biabop, lealie Muri ...........396, 582, 719 Biabop, Mary Margarel . . . . . . . . . . . 435 Biabop, Robert Chari ...........394, 4•7 Biabop, Toni Renee . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 641 Biabop, VitJinia Elaine . .. . .. . . . . .. 459 Biltrain Tanua,Joee E............... 641 Bither, Amy Elizabeth . . •.....458, 512, 719 Bitn r, James Richard . . .. . . . . . • .. .. . g!ttl .~Joeepb .............. 282 B!ttner, Bo~Greg~r . .. .. . ..• .. • 731 
1ltner, Mane Louiae . . . . • , . • . • • .459 Bivona, Donald Bernard . . . . . • • . • 409 Bixby, David Alan ............... 641 
g~\Laurie Ann . . . . . 540
i:, nneth tanton ... .. . . . . . 641 B k, AliuJo ............ 540,551,687 Blaclr., Carla Jayne .. . . . .. .. . . • .. . 680 Blaclr.,Charlea Ow n ................. 641 Blaclr., Cynthia uaan .. . . . . . . . . . . 465, 641 Black.DianeRebecca ....... . Ml,641 Blaclr., Heyden Marie . . . . .. . 4 , 4 Blaclr., Milton England Jr....... .597, 687 Blaclr., R II Hainiton .. .. . . .. . .. . 641 Blaclr., Th reaa Elaine . . . • • . . 687 Black. Thomu K. IJI ........... Blaclr., Vi<:lr..i Ann . .. . . • . . . .. . 290, 641 Blackbird, Kathryn Mary . . . . . . . .. 24 Blacklock, Robyn Marie ......... 554, 719 Blaclr.w II,Alice Lea . . .. . • . • . . . • •648, 687 Blackwood, James L. . . . . . . .. ... . ... 163 Blair, Angela Jayne . •.. . . . .. • . 540, 703 Blair, Muir. Allen . . . . • .. .. .. . . . . 494 Blair, Mary Karen . . . .. . . . .. . . 4 , 408 Blalr.ely, Mary Louiae . . . . . 245, 495 Blalr.ealee, Meliaaa M. . . . . . . • . . . . . 719 Blanchard, Barbara Lee . . . . . • • . 540 Blanchard, William H. U . . . . • . . . . . . .37 Blandino, Ellen Marie ......... 554, 719 Blandino, Liaabeth Mary . . . . . • . . . 554 Blanlr.enahip, Jamea W. Jr............. 466 
Blanaett, Monica  uzanne . .'......  719  
Blanton  dvl ora .. •  262  
Blanton,Jam  eal J r.  • .. .  471  
Blanton, Laura May .  • . • . . . .  .  399  

Blanton,Tracy Lynn . . . . . . . . • . . 452, 719 Blaacblr.e, Kenneth Earl Jr. . . . . . . . . 687 Blaacblr.e, Lyn Roch lie .. 230, 257, 494, 512, 
641 Blatner, Bev rly Ann . . . .. . . . . .. .. 291 Blauman, Marcy Lynn . . . .•••••. 249, 459 Blaltner,Jndje Sue .......... 452, 465, 719 Blaw, Ruth Ellen . . . . . . . . . . 641 Blealr.ney, Bonnie Louiae . . . . . 537 Bl~. David riwetb r . . . . . 611, 687 Bl Chari Anthony .. . . .. . . .. . 641 Blinn, Paul Donald ...............620, 687 Blitch, Laurie Anne .......... 396, 519, 687 Bloclr., Amy Lynn . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 507 Bloclr., Howard Ruoeell . . . . . . . . . 623, 719 Bloclr., Molly Yetta ...............507, 719 Block, tacey Nan . . . . . . 409, 412, 530, 680 Blo"um, Dag Reidar ................ 641 Blome, Bruce Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 4, 687 Blomquiat, Viclr.iJean ... 279, ,371, 408, 
Blonde, Joee David .. -~·-~·. ~~ . '.~~'. ffi Bloom, Hallie Beth ... . ...... .. ...551,680 g:oom, Ste~en ~ii ... . .... . 220, 468, 703 Bloomer, D!na MaJ ...... . ...........687 oomer, Ganger Ann .. . ......... .•60, 325 Bloomfield, Ruth AUieon . . . . . . . . . . ...687 Blount, Barbara Anne ................ 687 Blounl, teph n Howard .... . .... 597, 719 Bloyd, Deborah Lynn .................703 Bludau, uaan Renee .................641 Blue Blazer Club .................. 428 Blue, Michael J. . . . . ................ 420 Blue, Rachel ........... ..............217 Blue, Thomas Haskell .... . ........... 396 Blumberg, Andrea L . ... . .... . ........ 468 Blumberg, Debra Sue . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 703 Blumberg, Joel Saul . 256,257, 408, 462, 463, 
489, 641 Blumberg,LiaaJill . . . . .. ...... ...507, 641 Blumenfeld, Daniel Gray ............. 452 Blumenfeld,Jean Beer . . . . . . . . ...... 388 Blumenthal, Bari Lynn .... . . . .... 507, 629 
Blumenthal, Dena Kay . ........•..... 507 
Blumreich, William Roger ......... . .. 395 
B'Nai B'Rith Hillel ............ . ... 440 
Board, Mike Raymond ........... 166, 167 
Boardman, William Caryl . . .. . . ... . . .. 297 

Boatright, Billy E. Jr .............. ....641 Boatwrighl, Christopher J . ........ 415, 587 Bobbitt, Kelly Joeeph ................ 703 Boda, Jerry Jr.. .. .. ... ... .... . . . .... . 282 Bode, Gary M... . .. . . ... . .... .. ... .. . 687 Bode, Matthew Steven ....... 460, 581, 641 Bodenhamer, John Tracy . 386, 560, 593 703 Bodhaine, John Kyle . . . . . ......... . . '. 641 Bodbi, Suryana, David I. ..............375 Bodin, Patrick Thomas ............... 680 Bodin, Yvette M . . . ... ......... ..... . 719 Boeclr.,Cheryl Lynn . . . . . . . . . .... 395, 399 Boegner, Gregory Scott .. 241, 436, 505, 576, 
641 Boehm, Geraldine Ann ............ .. . 468 Boehme, Brandon Lee ........576, 577, 703 Boelr.e, Karen Michelle ............... 464 aoe1r.!. narru~nd Joeeph . .... .. . ... ... 687 Boening, hr1Stopber Lee .............602 Boening, Sherry Ann ................. 687 Boem r, Mark Jamea ........ 263, 464, 641 Boemer, Sean ••. .•. ........• 259, 411 , 460 1Boeltcher, Carl Herbert . . . . . . ...582, 719 Boettch r, GrelA:hen . ............. 641 Bocac , Rebelr.ab .................... 452 ::re: Rebecca Lynn .. .. .. .. .. .. 459, 641 ~LaurieAnn ............... . . ...703 Bo non, Erin Kell r ........... 526, 703 Bohannon, Nancy Kimberly .......452, 719 Bohannon, uzanne M............ 221, 339 Bohl, Richard L..................... . 468 Bohla, Rebecca Lynne ................ 687 Bohmfallr., Reagan R ...... .......409, 703 Bobmfallr., hannon Deann ......319, 641 Bobualav, Rodney Jam.. . . . . ....... ..719 Bolr., kpoh .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. 456, 641 Bolr.hari, yed Wamiq Abrar .. . ... ... . 460 Bold n, Wayne Marcua .............. 173 Boldin1, Meliau Carol . . . . . . .. . ......687 Bolin, Donald Alpha ............. 280, 687 Bolin, Michele L. ................. . . Bolland, Judy Diane .............. . ...444 Bollin, Lenora h II .............. 17 , 179 Bolner, Blanca L. ........... 442, 458, 703 Bolt, Cynthia Alyce . . . ......523, 719 Bolt, Cynthia Joanne . . . • . . . . 337, 452, 458 Bolton, GI nn V. . . . . • . . . .. . . . . ...... 421 Bolton, Jamea A . ..................... 272 
Bolton, Viclr.y Marie ..................339 Bonano, Jay Lee ............... 387,570 Bond, Darren Ray . . . . . . . .......687 Bond, Margaret Elizabeth . .. . . . . ....291 Bond., Mich lie Elit.abeth . ... , •...... 719 Bone. Carolyn Elizabeth . . . . . . ....... 487 Bone, Jam.. Hollia ........ . . .. ... 719 Bonet, Catherine Ann . . . . . .. 360, 687 Bonfadini, Kjmberly Rae . . . . , 438, 641 Bonaer, Robert vAlent.ijn ...........•. 246 Bonham, Charlotte Brown ........ 445 641 Bonham, M liaaa Anne ............. : 512 Bonner, Alliaon Lea ................641 Bonner, Regina Lynn . . .. . .. • . ....460 Bonnot, Michelle Chere ......•....512, 703 Booher, Mark Em t ............... .. 459 Boolr.er,Jam Granl ................ 173 BG Ir.er, Miriam Varnado . . . . . . . .... 719 Boone, Carol Lynn . . . . . . .. . . . . 326, 328 Boon , Kenneth Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . 460 Boone, teven W ................. 61 719 Booth, Daniel Jam .............. . . .' 623 Boothe, Raymond Alton . . • . . . . . .... . 279 Boozer, Marie Elaine .. 429, 2, 463, 466, 
479, 494, 680 Borchardt, Kendall Savace . . .. . . • 35 Borchardt, Robert H. flI . . . . . . . . 576, 703 Borcherdin1,John D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 456 Borch "'·Br nda Ruth ............... 719 Borch ni, Mary Ann .. .. . .. . • . . .....687 Borda,Guillermo ................ 468, 703 Bord Ion, Monique Ren ....... 213, 217 Bor natein, teven ...............324, 641 Borg, Anna Chriat.ine . . . . . . . . . . 454, 634 Borg, Bernardette Brigid . . .. . .. ..719 Borger, Loia Beth . . . . ..• 530, 7l9 Born, Chari . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..444 Bornstein, Arie . . • . . . . . .. • . • • . . , 703 Bornwalr.i, Adam Miclr.a ............ .. 468 Bonion, uaan Ren .. .. . . .. . . . . 452, 465 tnit, fl<la:ean~ ~nez · . . . . . . . . . .. 328, 331 
rucbowicz, Liliana . . . . . . . . . . .. 530, 687 Boochma, William Lawrence .. 266, 424, 634 Boeco,John Paul Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 282 Booe, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . 339, 512, 703 
t::;.'t'~~·...·.·...·....·. ·. ·....:·...............·.:: 

Booticlr., Barbara a . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383, 703 Bootoclr., Kenneth AU n ...............180 Bootwiclr., Dana Lea .................. 316 Boo worth, William C. Jr.......626, 627, 687 Botello, Roberto C....................312 Bottiglieri, Marlr. Anthony ............ 452 Bottorff, Brian Chriatian .. .. ..... 618, 703 Boudr au, tethen John ..............719 BoudreaW<, Jo n Carroll ..............687 BoudreaW<, Reece Louia ....••.... 573, 719 BouJ r,John Marlr. ..... . . . ........ . .. 464 Boulei, Walter Richard . . .. . ... . ......687 Boun 1, Byron F . .................... 703 Bourgeoia, Andrew D. .. ............. . 703 Bourgeoia, Jeffrey Adam ...... . . ......320 Bourgeoia,JulieKathryn ..... 314,396,680 Bourne, Timothy Elmond ......... 456, 477 Bouroncle, Cristobal E. . ....... . . . 235, 641 Bourque, Connie Lavell ...........288, 703 Bouaaid, Sandra May .... . ..... . ..... .476 Bouahehri, Bahram ...... . . ..... .. ... 680 Bouaby, Liela Lee ................ ... .680 Bouoquet, Robert Brant ....•..... 608, 719 Boverie, Robert Louis Jr. ..... .. .. . Bovet, Claude Henri ......... 417, 590, Bowden, Bryan Joel ... ............ . Bowdry, Cynthia Lee ........... .. 534, Bowen, Walter Charles Ill ........ 408, Bnweni, Michelle Anne . . .. ... .. .. 512, Bowers, Nancy Beth ......... . .. . . . 
:t:ea,
~lerly A':'ne ............. 192, I es, 1ham P1tkm Jr. . . . . . . . . . . 7 ~e,~thiaGail . . . . . . . . . . . . 
e, e1l M... . . . . .......... 602,7 Bowlin, Barry B...... .. ..., . , . . 56-1 Bowlin, Jeffrey Brian . .. .. . .. . . '4 Bowling, Alan Paul ...............308, Bowling Team.................. 4 Bowling, Wayne Alphonso . . . . . . . . . . Bowman, Adam Spencer . ........ . 567, 7 Bowman, Curtia Alan ............ . Bowman, Randy Andra . . . . . . . . . . 585, Bowman, Sally ... . ..... . . .. . 523. 522, Bowser, Nina Jewell .............. . 
~"~arold ... . .. ... ........... . 104, I 
1, arcy Jan .................. 288. 
Box, tepbanie Lynn ........ ..... 246, 

Boyce, Melinda Paige ..... .. .... . .. . 
Boyd, Brian Christopher .. ..•... .. 236 et 
Boyd, Cheryl Melyaaa . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' 
Boyd, Craig Stanley ........... . .. , 

Boyd, David Arthur . . . . . •.. .. . . 
Boyd, David Patrick . . . . . . . . ... .. 
Boyd, Laurel Winifred ........... . 
Boyd, Matthew Wadsworth . . ... 611, 
Boyd, Sarah Elizabeth . . . . . . . . .. . 
Boyd, Sonia Ann . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 396, 7 
Boyd, uaan Michelle ........... . 526, 7 
Boy r, Anne Olivia H ............. 459, 
Boyette, Garland Dean .......... . 252. 
BoyIr.in, Cynlhia A. . . . .. . . . . .. . 554, M 
Boyl , Anne Elizabeth . . . . .. . .. . M 
Boyle, Brent Victor . . . . . ...... . 
Boynton, ~ichel E... ... 406, 408, 519, f4 
Boyter, Bnan Avery ............. . 
Bozeman, William Cbarl . . . . . . . . . 7 
Braeita, Wade Curtia ............. . 
Bracer, Fernando Luis ......... . ..452 7 

Brackenridge·Roberla Dorm ' 
Government ................... . 

Braclr.I, Cynthia Ann . ........... . 
g"'c:t_!• Deborah ~nn . . . . . .. .. .. . • '4 

ra 1na, G1 IAn1 . . . . . . . • ....... . Brad r, Michael!... .. . . .. . . • • .. . . .. 71 Bradford, Georg E. Jr. .. . . .. • . . .. • 71 
Bl'8drord, Milicent T. . .........•• 275, 14 Bradford, Nancy Kathleen ........, . 7 g~o~, Pa~Douglas ... .. ......627, 7 
o , Robm Jacqu lyn •.. ..... ... 71 Bradford, Wendy Gll)'le . . . . . . . . . . 31 Bradfute, Mike J. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Bradley, Alyaaa Brooke ... . ... 435. 519, Bradl y,Ann l. ......... ......... . Bradley, Gregory Clayton ......... 452, Bradley, Margarel E. . . . . . . .... .. Bradley, tephani ............ .. . . Brad haw, Chari W. Jr. . 380, 381, 623 Bradshaw, Lesli Glenn ...... 328, 331: Bradshaw, Mary Elizabeth ... 245, 246, 
368, 463, 494, 495, Brady, Carolyn P naak .......... 306. Brady, Deborah Anne . . . . . . . . . . . 291, Brady, Erilr. David . ....... ....... 618, Brady, Francea Pr ton .......258, 3 • Brady, Mary Martha ........ . .... . Brady, Michael Francia . ... ....... . Braeu r, Edmund Carl ........ . ... . . Br ezeale, Nathan Morris McNairy . . 4 Bragalone, Robert Alan ...........452, 7 Brainin , Laura Lee ........... ... . Bra.lr.ey, Michael John .. .. .. .. .. . . . . 7 Braly, Alice Virginia . . . . 544, 
Branch, Gary Alan ............... 328, Branch, John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Brand,Jeffrey Douglas .............. 4 Brand, Marilr.a Elizabeth ...... , , ....•. Brandon, Webb Boyden ............ .. Brandl, Dianne Elizabeth ....•.. . •..• Brandt, Rita Celine ................. Brandt, William Craig .. . .. .. . .. . . . . , Branham,Jameo C. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , Brann, Robert William .. 380, 381, 576, 5 
Brannon, Sam McGraw . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Branaford, Toni Lynne ........... 533, Brana ford, Traci Leigh ...241, 257, 295, 5 
Branaon, Lori Kyle ...... ..... .. .. 544, Brant, Randall S ..... ...... ...... 587, Brantferger, Kenneth Mark ....... 469, Brantley, Barbara Ann ......... . . . . . BranUey, Laura Broou . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 7 Braelton, Bart Hunter . . . .. . . . . . .. . • 5 Braswell, Ginger Ann ...... ...........7 Bralton, ancy Lynne . ....... . ... . . .. Brauer, Ed ................•......... 4 Braun, John Tbomaa .. .. ........ . .... 3 BraUM, Elizabeth Ann ........... . 554, 7 Brauaa, John Edward ........ . .. . ... . Bravo, Claudia Helena ........ .. .. 519, 7 Brazeal, Franklin Blalr.e ........... ... . Brazil, Dona.Id Keith ............... . Brau.el, tephen R. ......... . , ....... 4 Breazeale, Franklin P.................7 Breaz.ea.le, Lorie Jean ........... .. . .. . Breazeale, Nathan M. M. . ... ...•..... I Breazeale, Paul Quentin .....••• ... ... 4. Bredlhauer, Paul F.................. . Breeden, Suaan Kay .... ............ . Breedlove, Tbomas Ashley . .. ........ . Breed.love, William Jr. ........460, 469, 4 Breen, Daniel Anthony .... . .......... 5 Breen, John E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4 Breen, Tommy John ..................5 Breeze, Pamela Gail ....... ... .... 231, Brehl, Shirley Patricia .....•......459, 
740 -1984 CactWtlndei: 

Bunkl , Cheryl Lynn 452 Brown, Kathtrin Ann 4()11, 480, 4 
Brown, Karen Ann . . 604, 42 Buntln1. B...iley M rrill 464 Brown, Kathryn Lynn 622. 623, 642 Buntiftl, 1ik Jameo 70.1 
Brown, K llv Dawn • 6 Ruontiorno, l'Jiubeth J. 6.'14,
Brown, Kevin Gerard . 307 Buo.,.iorno, Paul Stephen 611. 719 Brown, Kevin t.an. 719 Borbech, Edward Donald 41 •464 Burth, th rin Ann 442, 443, 70.1 
:::::::~1~~ ;~ 
Burth, Diane Lynn 4 Brown, Lauri J. . 623, 70.1 
Burth, Rind lph Peyton 246. 247 Brown, Libby Ann • . 262, 703 Bun!..., Hamon Rlcardo 71 Brown. Lila Ann . . . 236, 237, 2. 
Burd Ile, 1ark Wtav r 336 Brown, Liu Anne Run)'On . 6'12 Bordkk, Marsaret E. 31 Brown, LIM C.th rlne 308 Burford, M liMa Ann 644 . 719 Brown, U.. Kay • • 446, 642 Burs, Dana Sue 462, 466, 719 Caball ro, lrm1 2Bro..,., Marsaret . 719 Buil'ltdorfJ Barry Oanl la 
4 

•boa.Judith 3111
Bro..., M1ri1 t1nton B. . . . 537, 6 Burs-John Richard abello,Jors .4 2 
Brown, Miry Lff . . . . . . . . 680 
Burs-Mi hael All n . 
able, Kathryn 4:1&Brown, Mlcha I Alan . . . . .. .. . . 446 Bu'Jhlrl, Thomu J rnmo . . . Cack..ki, Edward :14Brown, Michael Loyce . . . . . . . • . . . 5 6, 687 
Burk·Bruton, Carol L. ••• 
actu1 2.12
Brown, Mlclta I l phen . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Bork, Britt Stuart ..... 
Cad ,Cltarleo . 2MBrown, Pam 11 Donloe 642 
Borke, I ta Butiana 
Cad ,Tommorieo 151, 111:1, 69h,Brown, P1tricia 1ary . 377, 644 Burke, Fred rick Micha I . 
Cad nhNd,1.JN 257, 225, 446 Brown, IUbtccl tll . . . . . . . . . 466 Burke, J nnif•r E. .. 
Cam>, Petricla . 4Brown. Richard P1ul . . . . • .. . . . . . . 634 Burke, John harleo Jr. 
C.ble, lnton 444Brown, Rlcltaid u . . .. 452. 676, 719 Borke, Michelle J .... 
444Brown. Richard Timothy • . . . . • . 576 Burke, Thomes Edward 
8:f!~·~.:: 642 
Brown, Ronald .. . .. . . .. •.. .. .. 132. 156 Borke, Walter Thomu . . . . 
Cain, Michael 720Brown, helaah Joan . . . ...• 222. 664, 703 Bork Lt, Karl Warren . . . • . • . . • 460 Cain Reid 6llO 
Burkett, Timothy Oouglu . . . . . • . . . 670
Brown, tlcy L. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . 703 
Calabro, Eu.II n Jr. . .. 466 Burkhard, Mirjam Marie . • . • . . ......•456Brown, tanton Boyce ....386. 690, 6'12, 703 
Cald r,L<e .. 466 
Brown, teph n ul . . .. • . .. . . . • • . . 6.14 

Burklund, Gary All n . . . . . • . . 460, 680 
Caldw II, Brian 2.11, 400 
Brown, teven Gen . . . . . . .. . .. . . .495 

Burka, Dani O'Ann . .. . . . . ......719 
C.ldwell, Michael 225, 463, 49', 4 6, 842 
Brown. tua.n W . .................... 468 

Burka, Oouclaa Andrew . • . . . . 282, 642 
Caldwell, helley 619, 678, 642 
Brown, Theodore 1u ................466 

BurlMOn, Dal Dudl yJr. .......... 703 

Cald II, William 384 
Brown, Timothy Lewis .•. 340, 345, 470, 477 

BurlMOn, Julie Faye . • . . . . . . . . . . . 574, 703 
Calhoon, laire 648, M 2 
Brown, Tino Lynn ................... 304 

Borleoon, Kevin Chari .......... 618. 703 

Calhoun, Donno 409 Burling, Sondra Renee ... 246, 371, 464, 550, 
Brown, Tracy Ann ................... 719 

Calhoun, Wanda .. 401 
Brown, W. M ........................ 30.1 

651.613,687 
Calicc:hia, Aleunder .. . 687 
Brown, William Herman .............. 610 

Bum Lt, Kluy Ann ...................687 

Call, Laura .............. .. 
Browne, P1tricia Ann ........•......•.326 

Burnett, Kitzy Michelle .......... 398, 680 

Call, William . . . . . . 720 
Browner, Brenda Joyce ........... 369, 703 

Burnett, Laura Ann .............. 221, 435 

Callan, tuboec:a . . . . .. . .. .. • 192, 645 
Brownhill, Jam teven ..........464,460 

Burnette, Chari .................... 104 

C.Jlaway, Rhonda . . . . . . . 720 Browning. Courtenay Anne ....... 644, 719 
Bumham, NealtonJay ..•....... 611.687 

Callaway, Sally . . • .. . 703 Browning,Jameo Louia ........... 324, 369 
Bums, Henry Kno1 IV ................703 

Callecod, Kimberly .. . .. .. . 4 , 4 Brownlee, Danill Kay ................ 680 
Buma, Lori Anne ................ 246, 2 7 

Callicutt, Cylynne . . . . . . . . 687 Brownlee, John Franklin .......... 179, 176 
Burno, Mark teven .................. 719 

Calloway, Tracie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292 Broylea, Nancy Beth ................. 703 
Buma. Nancy Carol ..•........... 337, 351 

Caluaio, Paul . . . . . . 222, 70.1 Broylea, Tommy Lff ............. 597, 703 
Bum , Ned H. .......................456 

Calvert. Monte . . . . . . 687 Bruce, Marianno .................648, 6'12 
Borr, Beverly Joan ..........452, 6409, 719 

Calvert, tlci . .. .. . . 720 Bruce, Richard Harold ........... 414,642 
Calvin, Scott .............. . 471,476

Burr, Cameron Rupner ............... 378

Bruce, Robert E. ................. 236. 468 

Cambre, Cindy . • • . . . 34 ,
Burr,Cynthia Suzanne ....... 295, 452, 719 

Bruce, Thomu Howard ...............719 

Camero, Liaa . . . . . • . . 459, 468, 470 Bruhn, Liaa ......................... 231 
Burr, Richard Olin ............... 452, 720 

Cam ron, Bruce . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 720
Burrell, Andrea Doreen ...........328, 331

Bruhn, Richard David ................ 231 

Cameron, Chriatina . • . • • . . . . . 554. 720 
Burrell, Kelly Louise ..•.......•.. 554, 687 

Brumuter, Pauline E. ...... . ......... 627 

Cameron, Thomu . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 459 
Burrichter, Gretchen Ann .............642

Brumley, Marion Virginia .............637 

Cammack, Rettl ................ 470, 643 

Burroughs, Walter A . .................680

Brummett, Jenni Kay ................ 719 

Camp, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 554. 70.1
Burrows, Linda Kay .................. 291

Bruner, Melanie Anne ................ 526 

Campa, Monica . . . . . . . • . . 720
Borson, Matthew Hale .............. . . 468 

Bruno, Amy Ruth .................... 680 

Campano, Edward . .. •.. .. . . .. . ... 570Buntyn, Staci Ann .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 607, 629 
Bruno, Anne Frances .. . .. ........... 642 

Campbell, Alvin Ill . . . • • . . . . . 306. 464 
Burt, Constance Virginia ..............464

Brunaoo. Ricky Van ..............469, 642 

CampbeU, Ann .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 469, 643 
Burton, Amber J~ce .................680

Brusick, C.therin Lynn .......387, 466, 703 

Campbell. Bretl ........••. ". 366, 457, 487 

Burton, Barbara Diane ............... 320

Brusilow, Melinda ........... 396, 535, 703 

Campbell, Carrie ................ 655. 643 

Burton, Charlea Edward ...•.......... 409

Brusnia.k, Leon ...................... 703 

Campbell, Chari . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . 680
Burton, Christopher R. ............... 687

Bryan, Earl David .... . ....... . .......719 

Campbell, Chriatopher ........... 623, 703 

Burton, Emmette Y. . . . . .. . .. . .....354
Bryan, Nem Jenninga IV ..............719 

Campbell, Cynthia .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. 166Burton, Pamela Suaan ....395, 455, 464, 642 
Bryant, Bill Boy .. .. .. . ........ 160, 304 

Campbell, Dana .. .. . .. .. . .. 288 442, 687
Burton, Robert Matthew ..............720

Bryant, Cail usanne .............519, 719 

Campbell, Deborah . . . . • • . . . . . . 215Burton, Sheila Annette . . . ..... 642Bryant, Janice Louise . . . . . 459 Campbell, Oouglaa . . . . . . . . . • . 452
Burton, Susan Pe.rry ..................642

Bryant, Meliaaa Ann . . . . ....... 687 

Campbell, Crover . . . . . . . . . . . . 634Burton, Tammy Carlene . . . . . .. 703
Bryant, Stephen C ray ............ 599, 642 

Campbell, Holly . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. • 500 Burw•ll, Ruaaell Gladwin . . . . . . 579 
Bryant, Thom Floyd Ill .............703 

Campbel, Jacqueline . . . . . 160Bua, Barbara Ellen . . . . . . . ..642
Brymer, Kimberly ue ....... .........719 

Campbell, John . . . . . . 687 Buabee, Rodgen1 C. .. .. . .. . . .. . 687 Bryson, Julie Ruth . .. .. . . 386, 468, 554, 703 
Campbell, Karen ........ 377, 452, 519, 720 

Buoby, John Hays ............... ..... 282

Bubolz, Beth Ann .... .. .. .. .. . ... 269, 460 
Campbell, Kelly ..................... 4&2 
Bubolz. Laurie Lane ..................680 

Buach, Tammy Lynn ................. 687 

Campbell, Kenton . . . .. . . . ........ 687 
Buccaneere ...... .. ............... 341 

Bush, Blake Dwayne . . . . ...... 720 
Campbell, Lynn . . .. .. .. . . . . 687 Buchanan, Curtia Roos ........... 279, 642 
Buah, Catherine Doniae ...........225, 720 

Campbell, Roger .... 230. 236. 2.17. 36.~. 479, Buchanan, Cynthia Ly8nn .. . ......... 642 
Buah, Lydia H•len ............... 470, 642 

043 Buchanan, Patrizia Sue ........•.. 452, 719 
Buabong, Adam Cltarlea ...... 282, 28S, 337 
Campbell, September •.. .. .. 4 , 412, 687 Buchanan, Wadell Keith .......... 409, 719 
Bueineu Adminiatratioo. College 
Campbell, Timothy • • . . . 29& Buchanan, WiUiam Murray ....... 312,313 
o r .............................. 108, 109 

Campbell, Tracey .. .. .. .. .. .. 535 Bucbele, Steven W ealey . . . . . . . . 680 
Buaae, Ann• MicheUe .................468 

Campoo, Elizabeth . . • . . . . . . • . • • • 703 Bucher,Tammy J an ....... . ......... 369 
Buaae, Jr. Franklin Keith ......... 464. 6'12 

Campoo, tune . .. . .. . .. . . . . • • . .. 384 Buchhorn, Nancy Louise ......••......466 
Buaae, Patti Arlene .......... " " .. .460, 466 

Campoo, Roaalind1 . . . . . • . • . , 643 Buchmeyer, Pamela Kay ..............464 
Buatilloo, Ramiro .................... 282 

a.mpu Cru ad .. . . .. .. . . • • • • • HI Buchom, Brook Lea ..................719 
Buatoa Urdanetl, Elio E. ..............460 

Canaleo, Judith . .. .. . .. .. . • • 373 Buck, Carla Jane ....•... 305, 466, 535. 703 
Buoyn, Kimberly Su .........435, 617, 687 

IDAI Richaid . . . . . .. . 643 Buck, Chriat1I Elise .................. 687 
Buayn, Kriatine Marie ................ 720 

1naleo, Victor . . . • . . . . . .. . 32'7 Bock, Ev•rett Roy Jr••.....••.... 292, 464 
Butl r, Bethany Ann ............ 554, 687 

Caneva, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Buck, Linda Lee ................. 619,642 
Buller, Donna Lynne ................. 720 

~ir.Can ........... . 
Buckley, Becky Lynn ................. 469 

Buller, Elizabeth ............ 540, 609, 642 

an1k, Robert .. . . • .. . . .. 687 Buckner, Brenda .................291, 6'12 
Buller, Jack Boss• ................... 642 

Cann, John ........... .. I Bucnnyd, Stephani R. ..221. 340, 382, 6S7 
Buller, Jan Gail ..... 389, 464, 466, 495, 507 
Cannotella, J-ph . 4 • 4 • 703 Bull r, Leuie R. .. •.. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 703 
Butler, Jeffrey Gunning ...............642 

Cannon, C~ory . . . .•.. 452 Budd, Kelly EllubeUI •••.....••••.... 460 
Cano, Cynthia .. 4 Budi1>1tr, Mich Ile P ............ 640, 719 
Butler, M lanie R. . . . . . . .. .. ... . ... 401 
a.non, Kenneth . . . . . . .... 37 .464 Buell, Sita South . . .. .. . . . . • • • . . .. .. 418 
Butler, Richard Carroll .... , ...... 573, 720 
Cantatino. hriltine . . • • . 476 Buentello, Dani Ile .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. 468 
Canter, Doualaa . 673. 720 Buentello, Gilberto C • ........•.•..... 703 
Botric_k, Liaa Beth ................... 554 

Cantor, Lyndon • 4 Bue'Jenlhal,John Coleman ...•....... 719 
Bott, Muhammed Rlli .. .. .. .. . ..... 720 
Cantu.Cart.. .. Bueoking, David William ........••••• 338 
Butterfi Id, Brett Alan ........... 320, 680 

antu. ynthia . 70.1 Buffkin, ttv n Carle» •.. 378, 560, 623, 6'12 
Bulterwortn, Crai1 All n • . . . . . ...•...460 
Cantu,M mi1 ... , 412 Bul!let, Martyn Rog rs .. .. .. . .• 590, 642 
Butt.I, Jeffrey IM .. .. . . . . .. .. . 642 
Cantu, Evan, Una 459 Buford, John Blanchard . • . • • • . 823, 687 
Butt1, Liaa . . . • . . • • . . • • . . .. . . . . 720 
Cantu.John • 276 Bucs. Mary Ell n • . • • . .. .. . • .. . 523, 680 
Butsbers r, wk Francis • . . . 300 
Cantu,Jor& 4 BUfh. Timc>Uiy Charlea . . • . • . . .. • .. 642 
Bov na, Carol Ann • • . • • . • . . • . 640 
Cantu, ario 264.377 Bui, Khoe Dan • • • . . .. • . .. .. . . 4 
Bua.beum, AnneMi a . ..... . 217,219 
Centu, Ruth •.535 Bukllty, Peter Jame. . . . . . . . . . .. . 371, 464 
Byars, Mich al D1V1d . . . ..• 
Cantu, Tllomu • 472 Bulbe,Ada· ari ..............297,642 
By rly, Anthony Q. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 150 
Cantwell, Laura 626. 680 Buley,J ph Roland Jr. ..... . . . 623 
By rs, Lori D'Ann . .. . • • • . . . 626, 7 
Byers, Peul Emmeu ... ••••.. . . . 602 Canty, Ryan . • . 
Boley, Mark VlnQtnt ....••.. 312,313, 401 By rs. Scala Dionn . . . . • . . .. . . . .. 642 
C.nty, Timothy
Bulpr, William Brent . . . . . . . • .. 681, 719 Bynum, f\'thla ua • • . . . • 262, • 703 
c.~. l 
Bull, hristophar hawn .. • 609 
Byid, O.Yid •.. . . • . . . . 720 
C.pello.J pbJr. 
BuUard, John tlphan ... 
Byid,J hn Carroll ..•. 
tlllo, Rlul 
Bullatd, Patrick s.n . . . . . .. , . . . 600 
Byid, K.Uy Diane . • . . •. 720 pito,M Ii.. 
Bullock, Byron Anthony . •.....606. 703 Byid, Lorri Elbabeth •• 619,6'12 
pp.ClaudiaBulov.. Nancy V ronica 260, 436 
Byid, 1ich U. RenM 720 ppo.01 nn . 
Bu.low, 9niou . . . . . . 719 
Byid,Te,_ Ann . . 4ll9 
Car.fano, hr11tlann1 Bump, Juliann . . . . • . • 6'12 Byrne, John Trevis •..• 2. 7 
Cara Uo,Jo <e 
...... 
Bunp, Judy Beth . • .. • • . 328, 348. 
Byrn-. Jan t Lorano 
~..... nopouloo. Leonid• 
Bunktr. Cynth1& OW.. .. ... • • 719 Byw rs. DorotllY Laich 387. 637. 720 
Caruola. Jam . • .. . •. 
Bunker, JIU Loulae . • • 623, 377, 
B rs,C raldl'. 306 
Car~.MArJartL •..•••• 
Index -741 
Carbone, Eduardo .... . .............. 460 
Can:y. Lee ..................... ..... 387 
Carden, Marla . ............ . . .. ..... . 687 
Cardena. Adele ................ . .... 687 
Cardena. Edith ..................... 687 
Cardenas, Rebeca ....... ..... . .. . .. .. 720 
Cardena, Robert ........ 216, 241, 286, 460 
Cardena, Rooaelena ................ . 687 
Cardenas. Teresa . . ...... . .... . . . .... 288 
Carey, Annette .......... . ....... 452, 702 
Carey, Elizabeth . .. ..... . ........535, 703 
Carey, Richard ................... . . . 376 
~.Deborah .............523, 246, 702 
Carilre, Anthony .....................573 
Carleot.on, Laurie ...... .. ..... . .. 540, 703 
Carleton, William Jr.................. 643 
Carley, Matthew .................576, 687 
Carlin, David . ...... 232, 233, 236, 298, 703 
Carlin, Kimberly .................... .452 
Carliale, Cheryl . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 470 
Carlisle, Jeannette ................... 687 
Carliale, ancy .....•............ 452, 702 
Carliale, Virginia ........ 277, 435, 512. 703 
Carloon, Deniae ..................«9, 720 
Carloon, Donna . . . ...........328, 408, 412 
Carloon, Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 
Carlooo, Jamee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 
Carlaon, Monica . ...........•........ 702 
Carlooo, Paul .........•.............. 455 
Carlton, Carl . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 435 
Carlton, Charleo ....•.........•...... 173 
Carlton, Jamee . ..................... 643 
Carlton, Jamee ...................... 643 
Carlton, Jill ......................... 537 
Carlton, Mary ................... 452, 702 
Carlton, Spencer Jr...................3!M 

Carmack, Man: ...................... 409 Cannichael. Gail .................460, 466 Carmona-Chit, Gloria ................ 634 Carmon, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391 
8::ti!:9. :::::::::::.·.·::::::. ..~ 
Cameo, Colleen . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 643 Carnes.Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .."68 Carnes. Karen ............... 279, 468, 703 Carnes, N.omi ...................311 , 3!M Can>thera . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . 264 Caron, Joo . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 643 Carothen. Hunter . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 687 Carothen,Jo ................ 460, 476. 687 Carpenter, Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 570 Carpenter, John . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 703 Carpenter, Judy ..........•.•.... 325, 703 Carpenter, Kelley . . . . . . .. . . . . .435, 643 Carpenter, Robert Jr............... . 2 Carpenter, Stephen . .. . . •. . .•. . . . . 720 Carpio,Sonya . . • . . . . . . •.. .. •.. . 703 Carr, Buban .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..287 Carr, William .................... .37 Carnbba, Luke . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . 720 Canan, Julie . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . • . . . .. 473 Cameco, J-....................... 634 c.rrdl, Kellie .. .. .. ... . . . 720 c.rrdl, Todd . . • . . . . .. • . .. . . . . . 643 Carrier, Laura ...........325, ,5«,687 Carrier, Poula . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . , 687 Carriker, Liu .. . . . . . • . . .. . liOO, 504, tW3 Carrillo Croce, Euge.oio . . . . • . .. . . . . . 634 Carrillo, Daniel . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . 643 Carrillo. Hee\Or . . . . • .. . . .. .. .. . 643 Corrincton. Marilyn . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. 687 Carrion, AlbertJr. • . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . 295 Carriz&leo, J-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720 Carriz&leo,Joeeph ................. .308 Carroll, Eduardo ...................680 Carroll, Jam ...................347, 349 Carroll, Jeffery .. .. .. .. .. . . .... • . . .. 703 Carroll, Kelly . .. .. . . . .. . . .. • . . . . 423 Carroll, Pegy .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. 376 Carroll, Pn!acilla ................ . Carroll, ue . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . 5«, 720 Carroll, William . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . 337, M2 Carn,Sarah ............... Canon, Laura .. .. . . . . . . . • .. • . . 607, 613 
Caner, AlilM . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 703 Carttt, Cynthia . . . . . . . .. . .. 703 Caner, Dean . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. • m Carter, Dee ...................... 156, 157 Carter, Elana . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533 Caner, Gwendolyn . . . . . .. . . . . . . •~ Caner, Jacqueline ........... 459, , 470 Carttt,Jaroeo .................. 409, 413 Caner, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . . 452 Caner, Jeffrey .......................460 Carter, John .........................643 Carter, Kot.hleen • . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . 687 Carter, Kriaten .......... 452, 468, 537, 720 Carter, Larry .................... 455, 460 Carter, Melford Jr............460, 471, 476 Carter, Robert . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . 360 Caner, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 627 Carttt, Sandro . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 634 Carttt.Sean . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . ..720 Carter.Sharon ...................460, Carter, lephen . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. 720 Carur,Tara&th ..............512, 720 Carter, William ...................... 4216 Cartin, Stephen ............. 460, 476, 680 Cartwricht, Chriotopher .............. 452 Caravaj.t., Leoma ................348, 687 Carver, Dehn ............. . ......... 435 Carwile, Keith ....... ........580,581,687 Cary, Paula ......................... 703 Cary, Suoa.o ........... ..............643 Cua. Jeeuo ..................... 605, 680 C....,Tony ..... . ...................687 
g:h,K~~y.::: ::::::::::::::: ~: ~ 
C-y, Amy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 592 Caey, Belinda .......................643 C-y, Daniel ........................466 C-y, David ....................623, 703 Cosey, Kothleeo ..................... 422 Cosey, Michael . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 720 Cub, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 398, 703 
742-1984 Cactus Index 
Cub, Robert .... . ................... 352 
Cub, herrie ....... 226, 463, 493, 533, 643 
Cub, Warren ........... 218, 460, 466, 643 
Casias, Robert .......................703 
Caner,Daniel .......................703 
Cuon, Robert ....................... 454 
C-1,Valeria ....................... 287 
Cuaelberry, Robert Jr................ 623 
C...idy, Brian .. .. .... .. .............458 
c-idy.Catherine ............... 165, I 
Cuoin, Shern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 548, 720 
Casteneda, Amy .. . .... ... ...... . 535, 720 
C..taneda, Frank .................... 703 
c..taneda, Ruben .... . ...............460 
C..tanmon, bidro ................. . . 280 
C..tanon, Rooalinda ................. 704 
C..tellanoo, Marta ...................643 
Caalello, Catherine ...................519 
Cutigliooi, Donald ...................2163 
C..U.:lioni, S.-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 460 
Caotilleja, Ancela .................... 452 
Cutilleja, Sylvia . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......680 
CutilliaJl .........•........... 266, 267 
c..t.illo, David . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . ....680 
C..tillo, Iliana .. . . . . • . . . . . . 458, 460, 643 
~,Jo ............... . ..317, 643 

•JOUlDO . • . • . . • • . . . . .. .687 c..t.illo, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 409 c..t.illo, Raman Jr. .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . 643 Caotleberry, Judy . . . • . • . • . . 459 Catleberry, Kirk . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 643 C..tlebeny, Michael ............. 21 , 704 C..tnnova, Lyon . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 452 C..tro, Charleo . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . 720 Caatro, R.-... . . . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . 643 C..-U,Jameo .....•....... 312,313, 4 Cate, TbomM . . . . .. .. .. . . 474 Cales, Cathy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 501, 643 Cales, Charleo .. .. .. . . .. . 231 Cateo, ~. .. . 623 Cathey, Emily . . . . . . . 643 Catholic tudent A ociatlon « 2 CatainM, G...,,,. . . . 560, 6!T1 Cattenll, Arthur . . . . 687, 704 Caudle. &n .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . 469 Caudle,Chriaten .. ..• .. ... • 537 Cauley. Ruby .. .. ..• . 704 Cauvin, Poul . .. . . . .. . ..• . . 452 
Cavana~~anio .. •.. .. . . 
ea-. . .......... .. 

Ca-Javier ............ 704 

Ca-J-687 C.vii, Arletah ..• • .. .. .. 156, 157 Ca-Jill . . .......... 409, 720 
Caywood, . I .......... .. 460, C BA CoUJ>cil . . 246 C.brian, Benavid. .••••••. 643 C.brian-&navideo, G........ ... 643 Cecil, Carl ..•. ,676, 704 Cedillo, !via ..................4 
.. f);vid ...............257, 494 

c. ia.D...,.. .......... 643 

Ceiauro,Charleo ....... 315 Ce•ten.Dial CommitI e .......... 21 C.ow,Joeeph ..... 156, 157 Carda.Adam .........452 Cerda. Cara . . ................ Ceman, Teresa 501 Ceron, Cuouh 643 Ceromky,J 567 eervan-. lepheo ............ Cenelli, . ta .. 704 Ceivenb. Dione . ........... 435 C.rvenb.Greco<Y .. ........... 436 Cewrha. Paul •• •. ......... 602, 687 Chabai, Paula 
310 Chabywk, David ci-hen,Bryan .. Chaffin, Robert Jr. Chaihnd. MichMI Chaina. Annette . Chababarti. Maniaha Chalberi. Daryl . . 
hamher ... , .... . 
Chamberlain, ietto . 

Chamben, Anne 
Chamblee,BraJldel . 166, 167 
Chamblee. Chriat.opher . . . 
Cham-Laura . . . .... . .. . 452, 720 
Cham-Trocy ......254. • 472 
peny, R.-11 ........ .. .590 

Champion, Mary . • . • ..... . . . . . .. •680 
Chane. Che . . . . .... .. •..... 375 
Chan,Chiau .. . .. . . ...... ...... . 375 
Chan.Ch ....................... 4 

Chane. Gerard . . . . ... .. .. . . . . 495 
Chane.Hone . . .. .. •.... . 452, 
Chane.Kum . . . . .. . . . . . ... 375, 456, 634 
Chane.Penc . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .375 
Chan, Su . . . . . 375, 466 
Chandler, Colleen . .. • . . .. . .. .. • 
Chandler, Dara ... . . . . . . • . • .... . . 1 
Chandler. Genevieve •.••• 270, 325. 704 
Chandler, Liu .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 460 
Chandler, otolie . . . . . . . . . . . 296, 644 
Chandler, PreslOD Ill . . . . . . . . . . 720 
Chondn, Sanjay . • • . . • • 234, 452. 720 
Chaney, belly . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 720 
Chang, Chriat.opber ............. . .... 466 

Chane.Janie . . . . . . . ...... . . .. . . .. 720 
Chane,Kuei-Tu .................... 472 

Chooc, ieveo . . . .. • . . ..............420 

Chane.Yih-Bor . . .. . .. . . . • . .... . . . 469 
Chang, Yu .......................... 468 

Chaogwatchai, Chaiwot ...............634 

Chao. David ......................... 452 Chao, J.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 680 Chao, Mincshen ..................... 459 Chao, Olp . . . . . ................ 452, 720 Chap.. Ileana ........................ Chapa, Laura . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 316 Chapin, Bruce .......................720 Chapman, Abigail ................261 , 704 Chapmon, Cheryl . . .. . • .. . . .. • . . . . . . 466 Chapman, Cicely .. ...................224 
Chapman, Kimberly ..................720 
Chapman, ta<:ey ........... . ........ 720 
Chappell, Sally ......... . ........ 165. 189 
ChappeUe. Harlan . .. ......... . ...... 469 
Charanza. Albert Jr...............324, 720 
Charba, Kothryo . . . ..............590, 6« 
Charbonneau, Lauren . ........ ... .... 336 
Charleo, Elizabeth ..... . ............. 391 
Charla, taci ...... ..................720 
Charleot.on, Craig .............. ...... 565 
Charpeoel, Teresa ....... . ............459 
Chae, Coby .....................245, 252 
Chae,Johnny . .. .. . . ...... . ........720 
Chae, Kothleen ..................... 337 
Chaskin, SheUey ............... .. 507, 687 
Chatfield, Mark ......................6« 

8:::~"":.Je~ :::: :::·.::: : ::::::::!: 
Chavaoa,Dennio ..... ............ ..6« Chavana, Mark . . ....................6« Chavez_ Franca ..................... 3!M Cheatham, Cheryl ....................687 Cheatham,Jace..... . .............6« Cheatham, Philip .. . . . •......... 573, 687 Cheatum, Kothleen .....•.••..... 555, 704 0-,Allioon ......................375 Cheerleader11 . . . . , ......... 156, 157 Chele J.-ph .. . . . • . . . . • . . .. . •.. 163 Chell, arreo . . • • . ..•.. ..• . .. . . . . 452 Chen, Aliclo . . . . . ..• . . . .. . .•. 452, 720 Chen, David .... .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . "68 Chen, Pew . .. .. . . . .. . • .. .. . . . .. . . . 704 Chen,Toe ... ............... . . 704 Chen, Victor . . . . .... . .... . .. . .. ..720 Cheney._Carey . .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . 495 Chene. U.vicf..............303, • 477 Cbenc,Glenn . •. ..... ... . ..6« Chene.Jo-I .......... .. . . ..4 Chene. . . . .. .. • .. .... . 460, 464 Chene.Teny .. .. .. .. .... • . . • . . Cheoac. Yoh ............ 375, 452, 720 
. Soo ................. 455 

Chepey, ant:y ....... 
Chemotr. Cathtrine ..••.•• .. •.512, 
Cberry. L. 464, 540, 6« 

bini, William 0 
Ch.tnut, Robert 345, 631, 687 , Andrew . 477 
• 4 4 Ill pail D ................456 IUOm a ............... 51 521 
Chi, Tai . . ............ 456 Chia. w81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •77 Chiaruo, Greco<Y • . . . . • • • . . . . . . 337 Chick, Arden . ................. Chien. GAJO<Y . .. • . . .. .. • . ..• .687 Chicnine. Robert .. .. .. .. •.. . .. 337 Chien, Daioy . ..• . . 4 Childen, Liu . .. . 291 ~Liu 435,454, ,6« Child.o. GlenJr. 720 Child.o, auhew Chiles, Laurie .. .. .... .. .. • . . . 704 
· ,Beau . . ...... ...... 6« Chin, Lita .. . .. .. .. . .... . .. . 720 Chin, Tuck . . . .. .. •...... . 375 Chinario, Timothy . .. .. • • .. 62, «3 Chin1oy. Dennio . .. . •.. .. . .. . . ..6« China. Louie .. . . .. . . . .. .. . 1, 6« 
. p 7..chary . .... • • • 224, Chilholm. Brian . . . .. .. .. . . • . ... 408 Chiam, Jamie . . 687 Chiam, Jill .. •.. .. .. 21 264, 720 Chitwood, Holly .. . . . . . . • . . .. .. 624 Chao, Paul . . . . .. . . . . • . . . . 4 , 704 Cho, Yonc • . .. .. • • ..• • . .6« Choi,D . ... ......... . 687 Chonc. Kia . . .. . • .. .. ..•.. .. . 477 Chooc. tephen ....• • • . . .... . . Chou, P-.Juen •.. •.. .. .. . • .. . . 687 Chou, Thoma .. .. . . . .. .. . . . 720ci.o:-.David . .. •.. . .... •.. 687 
n,C ................ 6« 

n,Drew ...... ....... 6« Cbrio-.., Laalie • • • . . • . . • 502, Chrio&.iaA, Anne . . 523. 704 Chriot.ian,Jolm ... 704 Christian, 2A6, 502, 704 Christian, Trecy . . . • . . . . .. .. 6« Christian, William . . . . • • . 295, 320, Chriatianoen, Meliua . . . . . • . .. .. . • • Chriationoen, Sarah .. ...• . • . .. . 270, 704 Chriatina,JoeJr. . . . . . . . . . . . , 623, 704 Christoet,Jeffery .........•...• . ..... 
Qhyria&opher, Rendall ..............704 Chrilt.opber, Vondy . .. . . • . • .. . . . Chritl<lo, Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 466 Chrobak, Mary ... .. . .... ... . ....•. 1 Chu, Jodi . . . ... . . . ..... . ... .. .. . «6 Chu, Kyv .. . . ................. 4 704 Chu, Robert .. . . .............. . . 627, 687 Chu, Winlton . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 6« Chua, Cbuooc . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... 375 Chuanc. Chien-Hsiunc .............. 474 Chumney, Elizabeth ........• 452, 544, 720 Chumney, Jobn ...................424 Chumney, Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292, 294 Chuoda,Jaime ...................... 335 Chung.John .........................720 Chunc, Ko inc ......................634 Chunc, Kristy ....................... 704 Chunc. Moon ...................."68, 704 Chuoc. Toe ..........................292 Chunc,Tzau.Jin . . .. . ................477 Chunn, Wayne .......................644 Chuoke, J,_ph .................. . ...620 Chuob, Kimberly . . . . . 4359, 470, 5216, 6« Chuoke, ancy ..............53'1, 535, 6« Churay, Daniel .............. 369, 602, 680 Church, Charla ................. 687. 628 Church, Holly ........... . ... 386, 519, 704 Church, Mounen .................... I Church, Thomae .....................634 Churchill, Robert . ... ............ 573, 720 Churchill, Todd . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 381, 573 
Ciattlla, Ellen 
CircleK Cirulli, Carol Ciaco'a Kid Cisneroa, Ariel Cianeroa, Elsa Citron, Deborah Clack, Angela ... .... Clallio, Heather Claflin, Vernon 
Clakiey, Gordon 
Clark, David Clark, Deboroh Clark, Jennifer 
Clark, Karen Clark. Lana ..... 
Clark, Martina Clark. Michael Clark, p . Clark, Paul .......... Clark, Robert . .......... ... Clark, heri Clark, teven .. . . .. . .. Clark. S.-0 Clark.Thoma ......... Clark. Thoma Clark. Vickie Clarke,Jameo Clar n, John 0-n, Wad Clu Claure, Rebecca Clay, Patricia 
Clayton, Gary Clayton, Jim Clayton, Ronald 
Cleary, bannon Clffk, S.-0 Clen,John Clemeno, Kolhryn Mauhew 
~ 
Clement, Carter 
Clement, Frederick . 
Clem nto, Cahlerin 
Clemente, Merritt ............ 

e.nta. tev 
Click, Joanne 
Clinud, Kimberly 
Cline, Kimberly 
Cline, Willie 
Cline, Robert 
Cline, Rudolph 
Cline, Tonya . 

Clint, Brandon 

cio-r.Catherine 
Cloyd, Amy 
Clyme(,Julie 

Coady. Lorraine 

Cooieo.Jobn 

Cootney, Lyon 
Cobb, Carolynn .............. 
Cobb, Kariua ............... 
Cobb, Melliaoa .. 

Cohen, 
Cober, · 
Cohoe, V"Ktor . • . • • . • . • . . . . .. 

Coddi.ogton, Jeffrey ........ Coe, David Coe, Michele 
Coen,~ryl 
Coffee,k Christine Coffee, James Coffee, Lealie ...•.. Coffee, Ruuell Coffee, Todd Coffee, William Coffee, Jeffrey .......... 
Coffman, Mary ............... Coghlan, Kot.hlttn Cohen, Brett 
~~:.t'Z ::::: 



1.tt...,&u..r • 464, 460, 644 trona,M.,..el 462, 704
.... I , 187 
.... FNd rick Ill 687 ilo 666,720 
, April 1 1 
lo 645 
.Carol m
........ II 

• 
louclla 644,645

•
Dovie! 261, 267, 4 It, Down 720 


,....,,_ 
645 , Jam• Lanham Ill 37 623,624 .K II 64 
• llllnia 409,412 . w ndy 452 , WiUiam 
It, Zelda 612, 
Alliaon 635, 646 
ryl 704 
, IAalie 254, 646 e, Unda 476 
hannon 4M, 4 , 
y, Kevin 602, 720 Coon, Malcolm . . . . 602, 704 Cooney, Anne 646 
-op I ly 244 
,Carlton 172.17 , 195 Cooper, C.th . . 401 Cooper, Ch n . . . 720 Cooper, Cynthia .. . .. . • . . . . ... 
r, David . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 646 Cooper, Diana . . . . 626, 646 
r, Cary . . . 236, 720 Cooper, Halliewanl 339, Cooper, Jam . . . . . .. •• . . . 476 Cooper, Jam• . . . . . 302, 460, 474 Cooper, Mark . . . .. .. .. • • • 408 Cooper, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Cooper, ~ary . 435, 623, 
r, Recina 720 Cooper, Sam Ill .267, 704 Cooper, Th ,... . . . . 720 Cooper, Troy .. . Cooper, Wendy ..... . . 460,507 
lM. Heidi . .. 4 ,4 ,412,460, Cope, Cynt.hia • 512, 704 Cope. Dana. . . . .. . . . . 466 Copeland, Brian ....... . Copeland, Donald II . . . . . . . . . . . . Copeland, Eliubet.h . 21 4, 290, 291, 295, 4 Copeland, Tracie ............ .........645 Copenhav r, Laurie . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 720 Coplin, Rodn y . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 614 CopP'IJe, Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . .. 269, 459 Corbell, Ian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..... 720 Corbett, Clarence m ................. 426 Corbell, Pally .......292, 454, 515, 616, 645 Corbell, Scou .. . ................ . ... 306 Corbin, Larry ........ . ...........620, 688 Cord r, Jerald .....•••.............. Cordea. Joel . . ..... . .•........ . ... ... 680 Cardine. heri . ............ .. 221.540. 704 Cordobe,Jarn ..... .. .. . ....... . .. .. 581 Cordray,Jennir r ...... ...... 377,383, 519 Corell, Ari ne . .. ........ . .. .. ...... . . 337 Corella, Gilbert ........... . .. . .. .. ... 409 Corley, Br nda ..................... 6445 Cornehk, Lee ........................721 
Corneliua, Rhonda ......••...... . 468, 704 Cornell, Joanne . ... . .... . .. .. ... . . .. . 459 Comeu.. uigh ...................516, 721 Corona, Muin ..................288, 442 Coronado, Rounna ........ . ......... 704 Coronado, Tina ... . ........... . ... . .. 348 Corporon, Kimberly . .. .....•. .. .. . ... 721 Correla, Franke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....721 Corrican, John . . . .............. 573, Corry, Jac:qu line . . . . . . . ..... ...... . 645 Corry, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........645 Conelyou, uaan ... ......... 452, 519,721 Corlei, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 452 Cortinez, Rebbeca . . • . . . . . . . . 459 Cortner, David . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 236, 645 Coan r, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .4 Coate. Cheryl . . . . . . . . . .. . .......... 704 Coataa, William . . . . .. ..• . .. . . . . . . 645 Coalello, Thomae . 477 Coalello, Veronico . . . • • . .519. 688 Coatilla. Al jandro . . . • ..• • • . ... 645 Coatlloe, April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 645 Coatley, Leali . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 645 CoalOn, W ayn . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 327 Coleta, Anaela . . . . • • • . . 213, 463, 477 Cotham. Robert . . . . . .... 620, 704 Colbran, Adair 323, 9, 452, 721 Couam, Laura .... 222, 336, 7, 526, 704 Colter, Connie . . . . . .........519 Couie, Edward . . . . . . . . ..........426 CoulalOn, Bella . . . . . • . . . . . . 704 Coulter, Keit.h . . . . . • . 241 Couller, Kenneth 384, 608, Counihan, Michael . . ... 213 Coupal, Jam . . . . . • . . . . 443 Coupe, Suzanne . . . . . • . • . 519, 721 Couney, Kino . . . . . . . . . . • 721 Courtenay, Eamon 463 
Courtney, Keit.h 645 Coutinho. Anthony 
Couvillion, Warren Jr. 462 Couvillon, Samuel 721 Covington. Laura 270, 704 Cowan. Barbara 626 Cowan. Carol 721 
.J...ph ...... ........ 721 

•Kat.herine 337 
•Robert 611 Cowden,CrelcMn 637 Cowd n,John Ill 611 704 
Cowherd. haron 31 ,645 
n,T m 635.645 Cos.Bill 414 Cos.Cary Cos.Donna 637 s,El1 
1,Clen 
s,H n 
s,Jay 
.1,JuHe 
,Julie 
•. Karen 
1, Kimbtrly 
1, Kim rly 

•.Loman 
, M hnda 
Cos, avarro 
•.R..Ymond
•. Robert 
Co&, Rut.h 
Co• . Sanrorc1 m 
Co1,S..... 
Co1, WiUiam Jr. 
Co• , William Ill 21 
Coy, K nnet.h 
Co.art, WiUiam Ill 
c-.n.earoune 34 • 
c-.n, wmiam 
rabb, Carol . 
rabtree, Juclit.h Cracken, John ran.. Dineen . 
'"'". Jack . . . . 
rail. Anne . . 
raig, Carol ..... 
rq, Carol . . . . ••• 
Cralc, harl• . . • •• , 
Craig, David . . . . . . .. 
Craig, Jeri 383, 
Craig, Kevin 
Cralc, Randall 

rq, ThomuJr. Craig, William ... Crain, Bohn . . . . . •..•.... Crain, Jetrrer .......•.•....•.. Crain, atal1e . . •••..••• Crain, Tomi . . . . • • • • .. 537, Cramer, Ceorse . . • . . • . . • • 602, 645 Crane, Donna . . . . . . . . . .. . 247 
Crane, Peter . . . . . . •..• . • 608 Crane, Robert . . . . . . . . 61 Cran , Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460, 645 Cranford. Palrici. . . . . . . 721 c,..., Mary ....2313, 223, 4 , 492, 495, 645 Craveiro De Sa, F. ... . . . 634 Cravena,Charloa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 317 Cravey, Henry Jr. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 721 Crawford, Bnan . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. 263 Crawford, Charle1 .... . ..... . .....560, 624 Crawford, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . 380, 381 Crawford, Douglaa . . . • . . . . . . 191 Crawford, Jame1 . . . . . . • • . . . . . . 426 Crawford, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 314 Crawford, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .452, 465 Crawford, Richard .. . ... . ... . ....... . 469 Crawford, Todd . 292, 380, 454, 460, 573, 688 Crawford, Yvonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 , 704 Crawley, Dana .... .. .. .. .. . .......... 387 Crowley, teffani .....•.... . ..... 459, 704 Craycroft, Mona ................. 555, 704 CraylOn, Gloria ......••.... ...... 533, 645 Cre man, Scou ........ ......... 571. 721 Creech, David ....................... 452 Creel, Douglaa ...... .. .. .. .. .... ..... 302 Creel, Morria . . ... . .. ... .. .......... . 602 Creemer, Roaalyn . .. 215, 386, 468, Ml, 613, 
704 Crflor. Lloyd n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 688 Crew Club .........•............... 415 Crewa. Candace . . . . . • . . . ...270, 465, 704 Crewa, Kelly . . .. .. .. .. ......... . . Criago, Karolyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169, 721 Crichlow, uaan ............. 219, 540, 721 Crider, John . . . . . . . . ............ 464, 4 7 Crider, Paula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 Crider, teve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 467 Crippen, Ellen ... . 2M, 306, 471, 476, 645 Crippen, uan . . . . . . 452 Criap, Joelyn . . . . . . . 516, Criapieri Pnetlgo, Cina . 645 CriM, Maureen . . . . . . . . • • . . 4M. 645 Crill, Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464 Cr t, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . 29 • Cr lador, Peolo . . .. . . . . . . . • 442 Criatlani, John . . . . • • • • . . . . 599 CrialOI, Freda . . . . . . . • . . . • MO, 29 Cria...U, Barreu . . . ........ .. Criitend n. Karen . . . •..... 721 Crocco, Conallnoe . . . . . ... . . 721 Croclcell, Julie . . . . . . . . •.... . 537, 
Croclcelt, Karen . •..... . 224 Crom II, Eric . . ....... . ... . 466 Cron, lanley . . . • .. . .. .. .. • 427 Croney, Vance . . . . . . . . . . . ..... • 4 Crook, David . . . . . . .. .. •..••... 645 Crook. Denlae .. ........ ...... . 688 Crook, Gentry . . . . . . . . . .645 Croolt,Man:ia . . . 234, 721 Croom, Cynthia . 604,645 C,..by, Mollie . . . . . . 4 • 4 7,494 
Country, Men'• . I 2, 163 ro uotry, Wom n'1 . 164, 165 .-,Cynthia •.. 
c.-. David ... 312 
nm,R.-11 721 .,,_,nrrany . 337 eon.ley. haron .......... . 
rouch, Kevin . Crouch, 1-ter . 27 •275 Crouch. Michael 571, 645 
.-, Amy 611,612 
.-, David 
.-.Karen 721 
.-. uan •611 • 
rowe. Michael 452 
rowe,Scou 
....... u. Ed 

rvwtey, William 603 Cn>wnbottr, Carlo • • . 636,645 Crow'a e I Cunningham, or• 445 Cunningham, Patricia 467,634 

unningham, William 464, 467 Cuppe, Rhonda . 640, 721 Curb, Valrie 435 Curl, Katherine 
urlee,Jam . 645 Curl , Timothy . . . 721 Curran, Linda . . . . .. 459 Currie, Pauy . . . . ..• 311, 460 Currie, hawne . . . , . . . . . . 526 Currie, uun . . ......... . . 602 Curry, Chari . . . . . ....... . . 37 ,571 
urry, Craig . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IM,595 Curry, Lawrence I ...... . .721 Curry, Mark . . . .5 ,688 Curtia, J anna . . 228, 270, 465, 4 , 704 Curlia. Melinda 645 Curtia, Robert . 663 Curtia, Scott . . 
Curtiu, Jamee . Curtiaa, Kennet.Ii 454, 645 Curln, Chria 4 , 704 Curtn,Rick Cuaenbary, Charlea Jr. 
Cut.chen, U.lie 
Cut.h rt.Juli t Culler, Camille •222. 262. 4 
ull r,Wayne . •.. 452, 

lndex -743 
Damek, Brenda .................. 262, 704 
Damek, Paul . ......••........... 620, 704 
Dan, Mark ............ . . . •.......... 721 
Dance ........................... 74-77 
Dance Team ......••......... . .....392 
Danelaki, Beth .... ..... ..... .... ..... 452 
Danford, Criaty ... ......... .. 157, 45.9, 523 
Danford, Jeffrey ....... ...... .. .. 573, 646 
Daniel, Bent.on ..... , ••.............. 646 
Daniel, David ..........•....... . 467, 646 
Daniel, Helen ...... , ...... .. ... . . . . . . 646 

Daniel, John Jr............ .•.....417, 579 
Daniel. Liaa . . .... .. . . ..• . ....... 512, 721 
Daniel, Mary .........•••............ 646 
Daniel, Price .................. . ... . . 362 
Daniel, Suaan ......••........... 499, 512 
Daniela, Deidre ......•............... 646 
Daniela, Julia .............•.. ....... . 721 
Daniela, Mark ........ . .•...... .. 624, 634 
Daniela, Meliaaa .... .... .•....... 526, 721 
Daniela, Pamela ...........•......... 247 
Daniela, Patrick . . ........ . •......... 456 
Danielson, John ................. 681, 688 
Danielson, Wayne .... ...• , ...........466 
Dannecker, Anita .................... 704 
Daoudi, Mohammed ..................467 
Dare, Todd ..........................704 
Darland, Randall .. .................. 646 
Darmodjo, Hiendaraanti .......... 467, 468 
Darnell, Leonard ............... . . 631, 721 
Darr, Kathleen ............. . ........ 467 
Darrow, Dana ........... 560, 580,581, 688 
Darrow, Melinda . . . ......... 460, 464, 646 
D , Micky ......................624, 688 
Daa, Tony ..................... ...... 648 
Daatur, Keith ............... 349, 418, 704 
Data Proce11illg Management 
Auociallon ........................281 
Dato Adnan, Azmi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375 
Daugherty, David . . . . . . . . . .........688 
Daugherty, Debra .................... 298 
Daugherty, Lisa ......... 408, 412, 456, 646 
Dauater, Nicholaa ................ 224, 241 
Davenport, Amy ..................... 547 
Davenport, Billy .......•.............721 
Davenport, Suaan .................... 407 
Davee, Mary .............••.........64 
Davey, Joeeph ..... . ..•..•........... 344 
Davey, Nancy .............. , ........ 721 
Davey, William .........•........ 345, 349 
Davia, Arlene .......•................646 
Davidoff, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 614, 646 
Davidoff,Phyllia . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 249, 459 
Davidow, Seth ................... 246, 630 
Davidaoo, Benjamin .....•............626 
Davidaon, Curtis .................624, 680 
Davidaon, Cynthia ................... 464 
Davidaon, Franklin ...................468 
Davidaon, Gregory ................... SOS 
Davidaon, William ......••.•.•... 573, 704 
Davie, William .......................467 
Davi , William . . , .................. , 

Davila. David .. . . . .. . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . 704 
Davila, Marivel ...................... 721 
Davila. Mary ........ ................ 721 
Davila.Ricardo .. .. •.. • . . .. . .. .. . . .. 349 
Davis, Amy ..................... 468, 704 
Daivs, Angelina ......................688 
Davia, Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 688 
Davia, Brenda ....................... 704 
Davia, Brian ........................ . 
Davia, Carter ........................ 469 
Davia, Catherine .. . . . ............... 704 
Davia, Catherine ..................... 537 
Davia, Charlee Jr. .... , ... 4 , 686, 687, 646 
Davia, Charlotte ............. 547, 548, 646 
Davia, Cynthia ...................548, 704 
Davia, David Jr. ................. 454, 646 
Davia, David .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 495 
Davia, Dee .............. 377, 435, 526, 681 
Davia, Donald ...................... . 
Davia, F.dward . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . 624, 721 
Davia, Ervin ......•........•.....695, 
Davia, Hallie .................... ~.646 
Davia, Holly .....................511, 512 
Davia, Jamee ............•........... 618 
Davia, John . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. ....• 459 
Davia, Julie ...... , .................. 704 
Davia, Leolie .................... 2 , 646 
Davia, Marna ............216, 221, 526, 688 
Davia, Martha . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 473 
Davia, Mary .....................537, 646 
Davia, Mary ......................... 328 
Davia, Matthew .. ................620, 721 
Davia, Michael .......................269 
Davia, Michael .................. 377, 
Davia, Montecella ............241, 295, 398 
Davia, Mont.bra . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. , 704 
Davia, Otia .............. 409, 464, 467, 495 
Davia, Penni .................... 616, 704 
Davia, Raymond ..................... 695 
Davia, Raynard ...................... 173 
Davia, Rhonda .......................704 
Davia,RobertJr..................297, 721 
Davia, Robert ............. . . 378, 590, 688 
Davia, Robert ............... 460, 608, 646 
Davia, Rodney ................... 295, 721 
Davia, Shannon ..... ........... ......442 
Davia, Stacy .........................646 
Davia, Suaan ........................ 468 
Davia, Suaan ........................ 291 
Davia, Torre ......... ............435, 526 
Davia, Vera ....................... ...459 
Davia, Walter ........................467 

Davia, William ....... . ...... . ........646 
Dawaon, David .. ........ 228, 268, 452, 721 
Dawaon, Douglaa ... . .................469 
Dawaoo, Douglaa .............. ...... .457 
Dawaon, Douglaa ..................... 151 
Dawaon, Kyle ........... . .. .. , .......291 
Dawaon, Nancy . .. . .................. 387 
Dawaon, Raymond ................... 456 
Dawaoo, Robert Jr. ...................216 
Dawaoo, Robert Jr. .......... 297, 396, 688 
Day, Angela ......................... 519 

744 -1984 Cactus Index 
Day, Ernest Jr. .... ............. . . ... 646 Day, Joanne .........................681 Day, Kelly ...................... 526, 721 Day, Marianne .. . . . ......... 339, 516, 688 Day, William .............. ...... 452, 721 Dazey, Elizabeth .................544, 646 Del Boer, Hinke ... . . ........ 297, 339, 646 De Hart, Melanie . . ...... . ....... 222, 721 De Keyser, Dawn . .. . ............ 600, 688 De Kraker, David ............ ... . 460, 476 De KU11ffy, Andreu ... .. . ............ 352 De La Cruz, Jeffrey .............. 452, 468 De La Cruz, Jerome ... ... 308, 460, 4 71, 4 76 De La Cruz, Jonathan ............ 452, 468 De La Fuente, Melinda ............... 280 De La Gana, Adolfo . .................721 De La Garza, Nancy . . .....•...... 409, 704 De La R<.8, Adrian . . ................ 282 De La R<.a, Deborah ...... .. .........688 De La Torre, Jorge ................... 705 De Lachica, Erneet.o ..................603 De Lachica, Robert ...................603 De Lafuente, Della ....... 232, 233, 298, 360 De Leon, Darcy ... . ..................512 De Leon, Irma ................... . ... 460 De Marinia, Kathleen ............ 456, 646 De &oe, Peter .......................447 De Ybarrondo, Anna ................. 160 Deadrick, Lajuanda .................. 721 Deakin, Chriaune .................... 635 Dean, Aliaon . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . • . . .. .. 646 Dean, Carla ......................... 704 Dean, Carlton Ill ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 460 Dean, Darla . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . • . .. . 2 , 646 Dean,Richard .......................337 Dean, William . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 446 Dearmin, Dawn ............ , • .. 523, 721 Deather~e, Laura . . . .. . • . . . • . . . . .. 231 Deaton. ~er . . . . . . . . . .. . . • .. . 495, 646 Deayala, Michael . . . . • . • . • • • . . . . 499 De lack, Andrew . . .. • . • . . . . . .. 452, 721 Det-e, Thomas . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . 61 Debo r,John ................4 ,413,456 Deboer, Micha I . . . .. • . • • .. . 245 Debolt, Amy .................... . Decker, Fayel . . . . . • • . . . • . .. . .443 Decker, Scott . .. . . . . • • • . . 721 Decooter, Barbara . . . .. ... . .. . .. . . .467 Decourcy, Michael . . . • • • . . . . . , 704 Dedericha, Dara . . . . • . • .. • . 223 Dedivitia, Kn.ta .. . .. . • . .. • . .. . 721 Deeda, J ri . . . .. . . . • . . • • .. • . . . . 409, 4 Deeae. belia . . . . . • • • • . . 721 Deetjen, Alilan .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 452. 465 Der.re.John ...............24 • 397 Defor t, Adri nn . . . . . . . . . 339, 512, 721 Defoyd, Dana . . . . • . . . • . . . .465 Deg r, Aileen . .. . . . • • . . . .. . 646 Degeurio, Perin ..................571, 1 Decr-i. Claire . . . . . . . 602, 629, 646 Degrate, Tony . . . . . . . . . • . .. 152, 153 Dehlinger, tepben . . . . • . . . . . . . 305, I Deiriui, Pameal . . . . . . • 467 Deilch, Juli . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 459 Del Barto, Julie ..............233, 437. 705 Del Toro, Fidel Jr. .. . . • . • . •.... 452 Delacerda, Henry Jr. . . . • • . . . . . . . 721 Delacrus. Juan . . . .. . . • .. .. . • . . . 721 Delagarza, J ua ................. 236, 237 Delamarter, Ronald . . . .. . . . . • . . . . I Delaney' Gary . . • . . .. . . .. • . • • • • • • . 634 Deiaroaa, Cbriat.opher ................ 705 Delat.o<re. lephana . . .......234. 721 Delavan, Phil . . .. . . . •... , • • • ... . . 165 Delcamp. Mark . . .. . • . .. .. .. . . . . . . . I Del moa, Jam.. . .. . • • • • • • • 452 Deleon, Diane . • . .. . . , 387, 512 Deleon, Joe.... . ... .... . .....705 Del o, Maria Eugenia . • . 452, 4 , 721 Deleon, Michael . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . I Delpdo, Anthony . . . . .. . , .308, 646 Delgado, FeUce ............ ., •,. . 442 Delgado, Leonor ................. 227, 646 Delpdo, Reynolda .. . • . . .. . • • • . . • 452 Debcado, Rudolf ..................... 646 Delf, teven . . .. . . .. . . • • • • • . . 464 D Ila De.Ila Della . . . • . . . 522-525 Della Gamma ...•.....•.......526-529 D Ila Kappa Ep Uoa . . . . • • . . . 57 , 579 D Ila Phi Ep ilon .. • . . . • . ..530-532 
D Ila lgma Phi ..............680, 1 
Della iirma Pi . • .. . . .. • • .. . . . . . 2 2 
Della lgma Theta • . . . • • • • . . . . 533 
D Ila Tau D Ila .............. 576-577 
Della paUon .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .. 682, 583 
Deltoro, Elizabeth ................... 721 
Deluna, David . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 705 
Demarco, David ................. 683. 646 
Dempoeyt, F.dward .............•.....721 
Dempoey, Margaret .. . . . . .. • . .. . 631, 646 
Dempoe1, Robert .................... 320 
Demua, Prince. ..................... 646 
Dendy, Sally .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 705 
Deoiaoo, Darby ........•.............537 
Deniaon, Dawn .... .............. 537, 721 
Denker, Lisa ............•... 159, 160, 161 
Denlr.ler, Mark .......................377 
Dennett, John ....................... 721 
Denoia,Tbomu ................. 603, 721 
Denniaon, Peter ................. 579, 722 
Denaon,Jobn .......................487 
Dentino, Nancy .......•......387, 516, 681 
Dent.on, Rebecca .............409. 468, 705 
Deo, Lowell ......................... 722 
Deoraa, Monica ...................... 291 
Deppe, Royce ........................ 191 
Deppenchmidt, F.dward ......•.......688 
Derbonne, Richard ...................722 
Derr, Rolla .......................... 255 
Derrick, Diane .............. ........ . 705 
Derryberry, Daryl ...... . .... . ........620 
Derryberry, Richard .. . .......•.......272 
Deruelle, Dennie ..................... 452 
Desai, Dbiren ........................722 
Desai,Shubhada ....•............371, 468 

Deacant, Frank Ill ............... 452, 722 
Deachner, Elizabeth . . . ....... 452, 465, 722 
Deachner, Paul .......... 272, 401, 493, 646 
Deaerrano, Gary ..................... 417 
Deabong. Diane ................ . ..... 705 
Deehong, Paige ......... . ........ 435, 538 
Deahpanbde, Sanjay ..... . ....... 371, 47? 
DeSilva, Miguel . ... ............ ......722 
Deamarais, Gary ... . 246, 257, 292, 371, 378, 

463, 494, 495, 646 
Deaaoukii, Omar ........ . ............ 477 
Delcheverry, Mark ................... 349 
Deteau, Bradley ..................... 681 
Deurmyer, Juotin ................ 620, 705 
Deutsch, Debbie ............. 336, 468, 705 
Deutsch, Diana .................. 550, 613 

Deutaer, Bradley .................603. 728 Devany, Chari ....... , ......... 467, 646 Devaughn, Kim ............. .....510, 646 Devega, r< Ison .. .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 378 Develaaco, Beatrice .................. 705 Develaaco. George ....................455 Devenport, Johll Jr. ..............360, 646 Devine, Patricia ................ .... . 435 Devlin, uaan ........ ..... ...........646 Devoua, Donald ... . ..... 31 2, 401, 463, 646 Devri...J~. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .465, 705 Devriee. Janice ...................... 705 Dewalch. Donald .....................611 Dew , Beth ....................4 • 705 Dewree,Thomae .. .. . .. • • . .....soo.646 Dews, Lydia ..........•..............722 Deyo, Ronnie ........................380 Dhinaria, Timothy • . . . . . . . . . ........ 443 Di Gruia, Conne .....................395 Di Lucci, Raymond Jr. . . .. • . . . .. . . . . . 563 Dial, Peggy .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 555 Diamandopouloo, Cybele ......... 526, 722 Diamond, Glen . .. . . . .. . • . . . . .. . .. 231 Diamon, Mark Cary .. .. .. ... • .. 452, 614 Diamond, Richard . . ................ 646 Diamond, hannon . .. . . . . • .. .. . . . 705 Diaz.-Elquive~ Maria ............ 538, Diaz,.Granadu. Marita . 1 Diaz. F.cluardo Jr. ... 377, 455, 60, 464, 467, 
493 Diaz. Graciela . . . . . .. ... Die. Mitchell . . . • .. . . . • .. . • .. . • . 251 Diaz. llyn .....................373, 646 Dia, Ray • . . . . . . •... Diazirranadoo, Jaime . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 427 Dice, William .....•., . . . . . . ..351, 352 Dick, Marjorie • .. . . • • . . . 435, 523, 646 Dick, Michele . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 271 Dick na, Pamea . . . . ...... 460, 467, Dickereon, Angeal . . . • .. • . • • • . • . 395 Dick.ereon, J frrey •.•••....... 594, 64 D' el"10ll, Paula . . . . . . . . • • .. .. . 470 Dickereon, Philip ......., ............ 219 Dick n, William . . . . • • .. . .. . • . . . 320 Dickey, Dana ..................519. 722 Dickey. Laura , .................. 460, 471 D' Karin . .. .. . . . . • .. . 722 Dicks, ralee . . . . . . . . . ........ 465, Dicbon, Abaley . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . . • 722 Dickson, Dawn • 252. 257, 262, 468, 460. 463, 
467, 528, 688 Oickaon, Maria . . . .. .. • • . . .. . . .. . 452 Dickter, Ruben . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ...... 614 Dickter, Ruth .............. 316, 530, Didion, Kelley . .. . .. . . • .. . Di hi, Barret .................... 345, 9 Diering r, Katherine . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . 646 Dierlam, Ingrid . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . 646 Di tor, Laurie ....................... 647 Di terich, Mary . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .262 Diet.er1, Eric . . . . . . . . • . . 452, I, 722 Diffenderfer, tephen , 61 !);,by, Darin . . . ............. 454, 647 Dill. David . . . ........... 157, 602. 705 Dillard, Cheryl . . . . . . • . . .. .. . .. 635 Dillard, William Jr•••............ 576, 577 Dillman, Mich Ile .................681 Dillon, MajorTho . . . . . . • . . .. . .. 34 Dillon, TbQmaa . . ...................349 Dilla, Kelly .. . ......................725 Oilla, Liu .. . . ........•.........291, 292 
~r~e:::::.·:::.·:::::::. ~·~ 
Dimitr rr,Suha ........,............415 Dina, Todd . . . . .. . . . . . .. • . . .. . ......722 Dingle, John ••........•....•.......•.563 
~~-:::::::::::::::::·:·m 
Dinam0tt, Deniae ......•...•........• 316 
Dinamore, Rebecc9. .....•.....·....526, 
Dinwiddie, Ellen . . . . . . .. .. . . • .. .. . . 460 
Dirks, Mary ................. 435, 538, 705 
Diacipl ludenl Fellowahip ..... « 3 
Diahrnn, Anoe . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ..519, 705 
Diapan 1, Cbriai. .................... 722 
Ditta, Diane ................ .500, 516, 647 
Dill.a, Louie .........................681 
Dison, Dayna ....................422, 688 
OU.on, Devon .....••................. 495 
DU.on. Gregg ........................ 705 
OU.on. Melanie .............. 526, 602, 705 
OU.on, Tanya ........................722 
Dizon, Paul .......... . .............. 705 
OU.on. Viet.or ..... . ..................722 
Djaubari, Harrie ................... .. 
Dbohan, Djinardi ......•. .... ........ 688 
Doo.k, Harland ............. ......624, 647 
Dobba, Jamee lJl .....................468 
Dobbl, Kevin ................327, 328, 681 
Dobba, Kyleen .. . ....................408 
Dobie Center Ras ........ . ........ 265 
Dobrot, Richard ................. 452, 722 
Doby, Gary . ... .. ...................312 
Dockerty, Laura ..................... 279 

Dockery, Allen . ......................603 
Dodd, David ............ 745, 251, 315, 647 
Dodd, Kelley ............ . ........... 460 
Dodda, Douglaa ......... .. ....... 173, 175 
Dodds, Lind"a ....................540, 722 

Dodge, Todd .. . . .. . ... , ..... 150, 151. 1 
Dodaon, Carol ..... . .... .. . . .. . .. . .. . 
Dodaon, Dawn ...............407, 408, 4 

Dodaoo, Dennis ......................4 

8:~:~"g.~j ·. ·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.._ ·. ·. ·.·.._ ·. 399: ~°' Dodaon, Roy Jr. ................ . .. . . . Dodaoo, Vickie . .... . ..... . .... . . 467, Doedyns, Carolyn .................... 647 DoerT, Gregory .......... 292, 293, 454. 647 Doiron, Carrie ....................... 408 Dolan, Diane ........... ......... 526, 722 Dolan, Lisa ........•.....•• , .. ...523. 706 Dolch, R<.anne . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . 320 Doleae,Lisa .. . .... .. .... . . . ......... 706 Doleae, Patricia .................. 183, 722 Dollar, Aliaon ................... 555. 706 Dollars, Robert .. .. • • .. . • . . . . . . . .. . 46& Dolle, Sandra . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 722 Dolling, David ........ , . . • . .. . . . . . . • 474 Dolouiaio, James . .. . .. . • • • • .. . . . . .. 328 Domanic, Robert .....................681 Dombrow,Julie ............ . .....530. 706 Dominey, Clifford . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . 458 Dominguez, Jorge ....... ,. .......330. 494 Dominguez. Julia . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . i22 Dominguez, Maria ............... 286, 681 Donahue, Tomothy .......... 263. 460, 688 Donaldaon, Franciaco . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . 681 Donaldaon, Robert .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . 706 Donaldaon, Ruasell .. . . • . . . .. . .. . . . • • 647 Donato, Marlin ................. ..... 647 Donder, Nancy .. . .. . .. . . . • . . . . .. . . . 387 Dooehew.Julia . . .. . .. .. .. .. . ..... 291 Dong, Wealey .. . . . . . . . . • . .. • . .. . . . . 478 Donnell, Elinor .................. 460, 547 Donnell, Jam..Jr. ............... 599. 722 Donnell, Jooeph ................. 583, 722 Donnell, idneyJr. .. . . . • . . . . . .. . . . 473 Donnelly, Paula .. .. . . . . • . .. .. . .. . . . 288 Donohoe, David Jr................624, Dooooky, Jeffry ............ .. 246, l\14, 722 Donovan, James , .................... 456 Donovan, John . , . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . 62& Donovan, John .......,.......... 282. 647 Doonan, Maureen , ...............540. 689 Doran, helley . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ..452, 458 Dorfman, Myron . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . • 489 Dorfman, Scott . 241 , 251,429,463, 479,495, 560, 614, 647 Doring. Richard .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. 452, 722 Dorn, David ........... , ........... . Dornak, Darrell .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 647 Dornea, Chriouna ................ , ... 465 Dorociak. Barry ...................... Dorri , Evan ....................... 576 Dorria, Jonathan ..................... no.,Gregory ......................, 7 0-,Joe .................... ........7 Douaey, Cbarieen ....... ... ......... 7 Dotson, Mark ....................... . Doty, Dara ......................... . Doty, Robert .. . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • • 37 Doubrava, Randall . .. . • • .. • .. . . . .. . Doucet, David ......... . .......... .. Dougharty,Sarah .... '..... . .. ..538, 64 Dougherty, aocy . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. 64 Dough rty, Victoria ......... 317,422,64 Doughti , Eugene Ill ................. 64 Douglaa, Andrew ..... ... ....... . .... . Douglaa, Geoffrey ................590, 64 Douglaaa, Thomas ............ ..... .. . Douthit, Dawn .............. 452, 512, 7 Doordy, Liua . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. 64 , Dowell, Janet ....................454, 5 Dowling, Cynthia . .. . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . 09 Downing, Randall ................594, 722 Downa, Anthony .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . 705 Downa, Penny ....................... 394 Doyle, Charles . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . 255 Doyle. Joan . . . ................. 435, 705 Doyle, Kathleen ............. ....... . 460 Doyle, Kelly .................. ...540. 689 Doyle.Micbael . .. .. . . .. . • • .. . . .. . . 294 Doyle, Michael ........ ., . . , .•....... 247 Doyle, Patricia .............. , .. . 460, 526 Doyle, Peter . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . 477 Doyle. Theodore . . .. . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . 647 Doyne, Diane ............ ....217, 256, 627 Doi.ier, Deborah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 647 Do1i r,Jana ....... ..... 377,544, 545.647 Doi.ier, Margaret .....................544 Dozier, Mary .......... .... ...... 435, 647 Doi.ier, Michael . . .. . . • .. . . . . . . ..386, 576 Doi.ier, Robert .. . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. .. . . . 7 Draayer, Geertruida ..................464 Dnigiaic, tephan ' .. . . .. •.. . .. . . .. . . 594 Drake, Aliaon . . . . • . . • .. . . . . .. .. .. . . Drake, Brei ..................... 476, 64 Drake, Carol ...... .............. 555, 7 Drake, Jodi ............. 399, 408, 452, 7 Drake, Philip ......... . .. . ........... 72 Drake, Reed .....................347, Drake, William IV ............... 573, Drama ...........................64-7 Drane, Deborah . . . . .. . • • . .. . .. .. .. . . 64 Drawbridge, Julie ............. , . ..... 46 Dreher, Beverly ............. 251, 468, 7 Dreher, Mitzi . .............. ........ . 4 Dreier, Ranaye ........ ... .......... . 70 Dreaden, Laural ....•.... 459, 460, 467, 68 Dreaaler, Erika ............... ...... . Drewit.z, Damian .....................7 Dreymala, Natalie ................... 68 Dria, Dennie .......... . .......... . ...4 Driggs, Cindy . ......... . ............ .7 Driakill, Karen ...... .. .......... 523, 64 Driakill, Timothy ........ . ........... 33 Droeasler, Maureen .......... . ...... . Drogula, Jennifer .............. . ..... 2 Drozd, Joycelyn .................... .. Drury, Meliasa .... ....... . .. . ........6 Deouza, Denzil . . ................... .. Dubay, Nancy .......••.......... 460, 64 Dubinaki, Marcy ......... ........ . .. . 


Ehrlich, Kalherine 689 Ehrlich, hari . . .. • .. .. . .. 551, 722 Ehrliq>, uun . . ........548,681 Ehrman, uzanne 545. 587 Etuum, Heinz . . . 4 Eichelberg r,Jon . 220, 269 Eichhorn, Linda 464 Eick. Maryjane 647 Eidman, Krall Jr. 611 Eige. Andrea . 705 Eimer. Michelle 467 Eilel , Jon . 452 Eden.Jodi 291, 647 Eilenberg. Jeffrey . . 246, 452, 630. 722 E naugl • tev n 603 Ekhoguere, P•ul 647 El-Habr, Kamol 456 EW.., EIW.beth 647 Elam, Jam 61 ~r.Oouclu 5 ,722 Elder. H I n Eld r, tephanoe .... 647 Elder, Suzanne •• 500. SOI, 502, I 
192 Elem. IM 180 Elfenbein, ll 327, 677 El Grupo 391 El-Mark 1.630.648 Elick, Deborah 551.705 Elie. Mary 31 Elig. 1cheU 722 Elioll', Aawid• 4 Elu.ardo, Hom r 705 EliJondo. Hugo Jr. 648 Elizondo. Roberto 648 Elkan. Jar. .•705 Elkins, uun 541 , 705 Ell rt,Kenl Ell u.,Mary Elhnc r) Mallhew Elhncton. Jody Ell1ncton, Kenl EU1nor,Lo n EUioll, David Elliot!, Ooroth Elhou, El1ubelh Elliou, ElotM Elliott, Emil Elliou.Juhe ElllOU. Liu .. Elliou, fonlC8 • Elliott, Trocy 
Donald Ell EltOd Ell Jam 
Eldred~H
..lher 
Elliil,J l 
K...-h 
Landa 
Michel 

p 

173 459 
112.113 
Entin erlar Maaa1em al 
• ociation 284 Encland. Lucretia •516, 681 Encland, Margarei 722 Encland. Mark 284 Enclander, H lanie 249, 323, &30, England r, Louis Jr. 167 Encle, P•lricia . . 55I Encle. Thomu 4 Enclish, Eric 457 Encliah. J ffrey • .. . .. • . . • • • 722 Enclish, Kevin 416 Enclish, Liu . . . 9 Enclish, Liu 648 Encliah, Tr..,. . . . 29 Engman, Kimberly 607, 681 Enl ,JohnJr. .. 272.608 Enocha, Kevin . 61 Enricht. Jam . . 4 9, 64 Enright, Kimberly . . . . . 435, SOI. 502, 648 Enriquez, Jimmy . ... . 294,431,648 Enoey,Grer; .. . 722 Ensley, William . . . . . . . . . 582, 573 Enmyeart, Martha . . . . . . . . . . 292, 526. 689 Eppo,Julie . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . 648 Eppo, Kelvin . . . . . .. . . . . . I SO, 379 Eppotein, Roger . . . . . . . . . . . 468 Epotein,Jooeph .. ................ 614,689 Epotein, Lorre . . . . . . . . . . 459 Epotein, Patti . . . . . . . . . . 508 Epotein, Robert . 252. 614. 722 Erck, Angela . . . . . . . . . . . 220 E'ler• Jeanne . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Encklon, Michael . . . . . . . 624, 722 Ericklon, Pamela . . . . . . . . . 460. 470, 648 Erik.soon, Agneta . . . . . 183 Erl r, Suutte . . . . 689 Em t, Michael . 471, 476 Ermt, Amy . . . . . 262, 705 Emal, Deborah . . . 705 Ertha!, Deonna . 526 Ervine, Brian . . • • • • . . .. .. 576. 64 Erwin, Canon . . .. . .. , 619 Erwin, Doran . . . .54 • 706 Erwin, Liao . . S02,590 FAcot.r, P•lricia . «2. 706 FMud ro, Jorge 254, 328, 329 Eocu1ia, Jeannette 336 Eokridge, Elizabelh •• 555, 64 &pona.Anne • 374,409 Eoperwn, K•i,hl 722 Eopey. Elain •. 4 , 629 Eapey, Robert 706 Eopin-. Ro)tlio &qwv I, David ~lttyn, Richard 
Eotep, Sandro . &ta, Jam FAta, Karen &ta, Weldon Jr. FA~.Virginia Eolevia, Mariou EatredL Michael E1hridg , Mandy Elhridce, Mary Eltl-n, J nn1rer Elter, John Eugene, Darrick Evana,Bnan Evu.., Chrlltoph r Evans, David 
E Harry Evans, Janel Evans, Lind• 435, 670 
E Mepn E Sandn E bun 
Evans, uun E Walter E , Krwten E u. Robtrl E ...11, Tanu . E ..U. Timotny 
F. tt.Tnt<WJ . 
E net. Michatl 
E Mtclw 
E -Ra wr, 

E 

Ind x-7 5 
Fenwn, Bradley . .. .....• . . . . 409, 460, 681 
Fentum, William .. . ..... , .... . .......648 
Ferguaon, Carl . . . . ..... . ............. 454 
Ferguaon, Hershal III .. ..... ......591, 722 
Ferguaon, Joann ... . ... . ... . . . . . . 377, 387 
Ferguaon, Jon .. . . ... . ......... . . .. .. 417 
Ferguaon, Karen . . . . ........ . . . ...... 502 
Ferguaon, Kittie .... . . . . . •.. . .... 383, 590 
Ferguaon, Richard . . . . ......... . , 621, 706 
Ferguaon, Hugley Jr. . . ..... . . . ... 590, 722 
Ferguaon, RU88ell ... .. .... . . . . . ...... 689 
Ferguaon, Scott . .......... .. ......... 6119 
Ferguaon,Stacey ... .. .. . ............ .689 
Ferguaon, Terri . . . . . ................. 468 
Fernandez, Alicia ......... . ...... .. .. 25S 
Fernandez, David ... . . . ........... . .. 706 
Fernandez, David ........•.•..... 408, 648 
Fernandez, Emeaw .. ................ 648 
Fernandez, Jooeph .. . ... . . . ..... . ... . 442 
Fernandez, Louis .. . ... •. . . . ... . . 460, 468 
Ferony, Timothy . . . ... .. .... . .... . ...452 
Ferree, Laura .............. . 548, 608, 648 
Ferrell, Meliaaa . . ....... . ...... . . . ... 512 

~=~~:·:.~. ·." 
"·.·.·.·."·.·.·.·.·.·.·." 
·.~ 
Ferrin, Flavia . ... .. . . ............ . ...238 
Ferria, Bradley .... . ... .. .... . . . ..... 722 
Ferris, Gregory ...................... 648 
Ferris, Jamea ........... . . . . ... ... . ..635 
Ferris, Jeffrey ....................... 648 
Ferris. Julie . ........ . .. . . . ... . . . .... 635 
Fersten, Michelle .... . ............... 722 
Fertitt.a, Scott .......... . . . . . 456, 460, 477 
Fertitt.a, Stacy .......•.. . ....386, 505, 706 
Feamire, Susan .................. 505, 722 
FHt., Brian .... " " . ... .. ..... " ..... 257 
Fetterman, Debra . . . . , ... .. ..298, 551, 689 
Fetzer, MOM ...... . ..................618 
Fever, Michael . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ........689 
Ficke, Brian ... . .....................571 
Ficlr.ling, Mary .......................231 
Fiebrich, Rebecca . . . ............ . . . . . 722 
Fiederlein,John ..................... 224 
Fielder, Lydell ...............470, 495, 648 
Fi Id, Caroline .. .....................468 
Field, Michael ...... . ................ 626 
Fieldcamp, Elisabeth .... . ... .488, 512, 648 
Fi Ider, Darwin Ill ................... 597 
Fielder, Wendell ... . ................. 722 
Fielda, Amy .. ..................... 271 
Fi Ida, Eileen ....................530, 722 
Fielda, Joanna ................... . ... 339 
Fi Ida, Mandy . . .................508. 648 
Fielda, Margaret ............. . ... 435, 649 
Fielda, Robert . ..•......... . . 468, 599, 706 
Figueredo, Ed . . ........ . ........ 603, 689 
Fikac, Janice . . . . . .. .. . .. . . ......... 722 
Fikejo, John .. . ..... . ............ 452, 722 
Filardi, Phillip ...................627, 689 
Filley, Brenda .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 467 
Finllnce Atl ociatlon ............... 285 
Finch, A. ........ ........... ....... ..467 
Finch, Michael ... . ....... . .......... 649 
Fincher, Sandra .. . .... . ............. 564 
Fine, Joohua ................ 455, 630, 649 
Fine, Marci . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .........722 
Fine, Marla ....................... 508 

Fine, Stephen . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . 7 Fine Arla, College of . . . . . . . . 114, 115 Fin Ario Council . . . . . . . . .. . . . ...250 FillJer. uaan ................531, 649 Finical, Eric . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . ......... 464 Fink, Cindy .. ...................... 689 Ffok, Kriaten ............215, 460, 526, 689 Fink, Michael ............ ... 452, 624, 722 Finkelatein, Eilene ............... 551, 722 Finley, Cath rine ....... . . . .. 386, 527, 706 Finley, Margaret .................. . .. 722 Finn.Karen .......................452 Finneran, Kathleen .. . .. . ........ 512, 7 Fiocher, Karen ................ 551, 723 Fischer, Laura .......................519 Fischer, Lauren . . . . . •. . . . .. .. . .551, 723 Fischer, Pegy ...... .... .........502, Fischer, Robert .................... .. Fiacber, Ruth .. .. .. .. . . . . •. . . ...... 459 Fisher, Wendy . . ..................... 262 Fish, Tholllll . .. .. . . . . .. , I Fiaher, Alice .... . ....................455 Fisher, Bradley . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. ... 723 Fisher, Claire ................435, 541, Fisher, Craig ............ . ....... 452, 583 Fisher, Eliubeth . . . . . . • .. . . . . . 279, 426 Fiaher, Jeff . . . .........•.....279, 468, 706 Fisher,John . . .......•.........•.624, 706 Fisher, Karen ....................... .681 Fiaher, Karl . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .... 408, 452 Fish r, Kathleen .................505, 629 Fiaher, Laura ................238, 252, 463 Fisher, Lauren . .. . .. •.. . . . . .....468, 706 Fisl\er, Lea .............. ........531, 649 Fisher, Michelle ................... . . 723 Fiaher, Robert ............ , ... , .. . ... 248 Fisher,Slaly .............. . ..........399 Fisher, hari .................... 256. 690 Fisher, Steven .. ...... , ....... . ... . .. 468 Fiaher, Wanda ...................460, 467 F" hman, Jamie .... . . . ...........452, 723 Fishman, Michele .... •.•..... 508, 551, 690 Fisk, Michael ........................723 Fitch, Carl Jr.. .................. 591, 723 Fitch, Holly .....................548, 723 Fitta, Angela ........ .. . ... ...... 544, 649 Fitta, Herbert .......... . ............ 409 Fitzer, Time ........... . ...... ... ... .306 Fi~erald, Eliubet ...... . .... . .. 631, 706 Fi~erald, Michael ...... . .... .... ... 723 Fi~erald, Shannon . . . . . . ..•.....288,706 Fi~ald,Timothy . ............ .621, 723 
Fitzpatrick, Gregory . . . . .. .. . . . ...... .460 Flach, Todd ......................... 469 Flaherty, Cecelia . " . " .... " ... . .. . . . 460 Flaherty, Kenneth .............. . .... 180 Flaig, Barbara .. .... . ............ 383, 706 Flaig, Catherine .... . ••. . •.. ... .. .. . . 192 Flake, Elizabeth . .. ........ . ..... 255, 303 Flake, Rachel . .................... . . .446 Flakea, Lorraine . . ................... 690 Flame, David . . ...... . . . .. . . . 415, 618, 649 Flanagan, Jean .... . . . ........... 512, 681 Flaw, Franlr.lin .............. 423, 460, 690 Flaw, John ........ . ..... .. ..292, 563, 649 Flawn, Peter .......... 31, 32, 124, 133, 379 Fleischer, Deborah . ......252, 452, 551, 723 Felming, Darraon .......... . .....629, 630 Fleming, India .... . . . .. . .........502, 723 Fleming, Matthew . . . , ........... 281, 706 Flentge, Todd . .. ... . ............ 587, 681 FleakH, Rachael ... . ... . . . ....... 396, 706 Fletcher, Andrea ......•..............706 Fletcher, Denise .... . .... . .... . . . . . .. 706 Fletcher, Michelle ......... .......... .690 Fletcher, Rebecca . . . .................723 Fli-. Kenneth ..... . . . .. . ........... 467 Flink, William .. . . . .. . ......... . .... 468 Flinkerbuach, George . . .. .. . . . • . ... . ..649 Flinn, Glenn ......... ........... .....467 Flint., John 11 ... . ... . ................ 649 Flint., Linda . . ....... . .... . .......... 459 Flom, Julie . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . • . .. .. 4 Florence, Madrienne ..... . ......... . . 649 Florea, Arturo " " . " " . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Florea, Brian .... . .. . ... . ............ 640 Florea, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Florea, Cloris . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . • 649 Floree,Jeaua .................... 213. 227 Flores, Laura .. .. .. .. .. •.. . .. . . .. 268 Floree, Lucille ................... 288, 442 Florea, Margaret .............382, , 690 Floree, Martha .................. 293, 649 Florea, Olivia .. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. .. • 723 Floree, Richard .. .. . ••••• .. .. .. .. 723 FlorH, Rigobert .. . .. .. •.. .. .. .. . .. 563 Florea, Rolando .. . .. ...... 1•• 331, 649 FlorH, tephen ......................432 Florea, yulvia " . . .... " .. •. " 681 Florian, Mark ....................... 422 Florin, Donna .. .. . •.. .. .. .. •. .. .. .. 505 Floenili, Thomas . .. ............... 418 Flowers, Betty .. .. .. ...........253, 464 
Flowen, Byron . .. •.. . .. •. . • 585 Flowers, teph n . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. 690 Floyd, CbarlM . . .. •. . . ••.. . .. 690 Floyd, Chriaty . . . ........•...... 435, 523 Floyd, Clay . . . .. •• .. .. .. 409, 649 Floyd, Jay " . " " . " •" . "" " . 573, 723 Floyd, Michllel .. . .. .. •.. .. . . . 360, Floyd, ancilu .. . .. . .. •.. . • .. . . •435 Floyd, Robert ...................... 4 Floyd, tephen .. , .. • .. • .. •.. 572 Plod~" tephen .. .. ........... 573, 574 Flukinger, Michelle . • ..••.•••• 555, I Flume, Richard . . ...........624, Flylng lub . . . . . ••. •.. ••• .. . 423 Flynn. Diann . . ...." 285, ' 9, 690 Flynn, teve "." •""."•• "" ".649 Flynn, Tho!llll " " " .•.• " " 477 Flynt., athllD .. . .. .. .. . •.. .. . .. . 409 Foearty, Jennifor . .. ••• .. . .. . , 4 Folchi, Willillrn . .. .. •.. .... . .. . 452 Foley, Jue .. .. .. . . •• .. .. .. .. ..452 Foley, Matthew . .. . •••.. .. . 573, 649 Foley, Phyllis .. •.. .. . .. .. .. 723 Fol.It n ,David .••.•. , . 468, 576, 7 Folkerth, Eric . . .... .... .. . 272, FonberJ, Anita .. .. .. .. .. . . . 508 Fong, Cyntbis .. .. .... .. .. •.. .. .. . 7 Fonken, Eric .. .. . .. . .. • . . . • .. . ... 408 Fonken, GerhllJ'd . .. . .. •.. •• . .. . . . 132 FODMCll, Erico .. .. .. .. ••.. • 452, 4 Fontana, Tbo!llll .............. 190, 191 Fontenot, Michelle . . • . ••. • • 544, Fontenoc., Paula . . .. .. • .. •.. 649 F ka, Kate . . . .. . ••• .. 527, 7 Football .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . . 142· 155 Foote, h rry .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •.. •260, 649 Foote, Tony .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. 327 Forbea, Bruce .. . .. . . ••.. .. . 723 Forbis. Cbriawph r . . ••.. .. . . 690 Forbis, ancy .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 , 495, 706 Ford, Cyntbis .. . . .. .. .. . 454, 649 Ford, Darr II ...............217, 256, Ford, Davia . . .. . .. •.. .. .. .. . 456 Ford, JamH Jr. ................. 506, 576 Ford, Joeeph . . . .................. 156 Ford. Samuel •.. ..............594,7 Ford, Timothy .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . 337 For hand, Robin .....................706 Forehand, William Jr. ............... 459 For man, Christopher . .. .. .. . • . •. .. 2 
Foreman, David . .. .. . . . . . •. .. •. .. 635 ForemllD, Rodn y . . . . . . . . •. . . . .. 369 For man, uzanne . . . . . . . . . . . . . MB Foreatier,Thomu .............. 366, 37 Forman,BryllD ................612, 649 Forrest, Gabri U .................527, 723 Forreater, Dara .............. 468, 527, 706 Forahage, Mary ............. . ........541 
Forsythe, Michael . . .. ...............452 
Fort., 0oDJl8 .•..•....••....••279, 280, 649 
Fort, Judith ......................... 460 
Foomire,Jennifer ....••...... 224, 458, 4 5 
F'*, Judaon ...................... . . 723 
Footer, Ann ........... . ............. 239 
Footer, Clay .................406, 408, 681 
Footer, Craig ... . ................ 513, 635 
Footer, Cynthia .... . .. . ..........527, 706 
Footer, David .......... . ... . ... . ... . . 323 
Footer, Deb.. .. . .... . ..... . ..........308 
Footer, Delinda .. . ....... . ........... 288 
Fe»ter, Dianna ......... ..............459 
Footer, Jameo ...... .. .............. . .61 
Footer, Jay . . ............ .. ...... 452, 618 
Footer, Lynn . .. .. .... . ........ .. , ... 594 
Footer, Martin .......... . ............723 
Footer, Mary .......... .......... 452, 723 

Footer, Robert . . .... . . . . ... .. . .... ... 468 Footer, Scott , .. . .. ... . ..... .. .. . 581, 706 Fougerouue, Carol . . ... . .435, 459, 523, 649 Fourkaa, Rena .... ........ . ... . . . .... 468 Fourton, Ellen .. . .. .. .... . .. .. . . . 291, 649 Fowler, David . ... ..... .... ...... . ... 456 Fowler, Harmon .......... ... ...... .. 477 Fowler, Katherine .. . ... . ... . .... . . . . .706 Fowler, Keith .. . ..... . . . 380, 386, 621, 706 Fowler, Leah .......... . .. . . . .... 452, 723 Fowler,Meliua .. . . . .. . . . ... ... . .527, 723 Fowler, Molly ................ ... 214, 454 Fowler, Robert ... .. ... . .. ... . . . , .... 723 Fowler, Robert . .. ... . ... . .... . .. 576, 649 Fowlar, Sherry .... ..... ..... , ........467 Fowler, Teresa ..... . . . .. 307, 456, 476, 649 Fowlltea, Jay . .. ............. .... 452, 723 Fo., Cari .. .... ......... 248, 452, 508, 723 Fox, Jameo . .. . . .. .. . .. . ..... ....... 467 Fox, Lisa ........ . .. . ..... . . . ....368, 463 Fo., Lisa ...... . . .. ..................649 Fox, Lynn .. 291, 365, 371,463, 467, 457,480, 
495, 497' 649 Fox, Michael ....... . ............ . .. . 635 Fox, Sherry ... . . ..... .. . .. .. . . .. 452, 723 Fox, Steven ............... ...... 576, 681 
Fo., William ............ .. . . .... 345,649 Foxworth, Harold ............460, 476, 690 Foxworl.b, Julie . ............... .. .... 544 Foxworth, uaan .... . •.••460, 544, 545, 649 Foy, Cecile ..... . ................555, 690 Foyt., David . . .. . .................... 649 Frlfale, Monica ..................... 452 Frain, Mary ..................... 512, 706 Fraley, hannon . ..•. . ... .. .. 436, 505, 723 Frllm, Fred rick ................. 567, 690 Frame, David .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. 571. 706 Francia, Chriawph r ................. 649 FrllDcia, Conatance ........ . ..........649 FrllDckhauaer, Deanne ...... 3277, 519, 723 Frank, Mary ................ 280, 516, 690 Frankel, Bobbi .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. ... . .. 629 Frankel, Scott ..................... . 614 Frankfurt., J nnifer .... .. 452, 4 , 508, 706 Franklin, David .............. " ......723 Franlr.lin, ElizabeU. ....... . ....... . .. 649 FrllDlr.lin, Elizabeth . .............. . .. 247 Franlr.lin, G. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. •.. . .. 132 Franlr.lin, Mark . . . . . . . . . •. . •. . . . . 612 Franklin, Maurice " . " " " " • " . " 723 
Franklin, M lani .. .. . .. .. .. . . .....541 Franlr.lin, Patricia ............4 505, 723 Franb, Todd .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ... 166, 167 Frankaon, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . 452, 465, 723 Frary, Dana .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..... 706 Fruer,Jon .......................316 Frawley, Michael . .. .. •. .... • . .. 4 Frazi r, uaan ................... 225, 723 Frazjer, William . .. .. .•.. .. . •.. . .. • 467 Frain, hawn . .. . .. .. •. .. .. .. . . .. 706 Fredrichaen, Lynne . .. .. .. .. •.. . . .. . 706 Fredrick, RichllJ'd " . " " .• " " •723 Fredric , Brent .................614, 706 Freed, Ana . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 470, 649 Freeland, Iola •...•...•.............. 649 Freeland, uaan ...... . ...... 460, 465, 690 Fr man, Conni ........, . . . ...... ..7 Fr man, Letitia .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. 495 Freeman, Sally ............ .. Fr man, Scott . .. .. .. .. . .. . . FrMmllO, Timothy . " . " .• " " .. Freidbel'J, Melinda . . . . •. . . . , Freiman, Jol'le .. . .. .. . . •. .. .. . . 452 Freitag, Milam . . .. .. . .. . • .. . .. .... 467 Fr la,John ......................723 French, ElizabeU. .....•......241, 246, 690 
French, Guy Andrew . •. . •. . 723 Fttncb, William • .. .. •.. . 612 Frenkel, Mllria .. .. . .. .. . . • .. . .. .464 Fr nul,Denite ............. 791, 706 
Frericby. Rhonda . " " •.•. • . 4 ' 4 
Fr rich,Tllmmy .. . •.. .. .. . •. . .. . , , 706 
Fr b en .. . ................ 71 737 
Freoq , Micha~ ................459, 467 
Freuh, Kllthy . .. .. . • .. .. .. • . ..... 458 
Freund Thomu . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . 723 
Friar lety .. .. . . .. .. •. .. .. .. . 457 
Friao, Deborah " . " . " .... " .... " " 723 
Fri ... J ...................464 
Fricb, Judith " " . " " " " . " . 436 
Friday, Diane ...... 240, 241, 457, 463, 487 
Friday, Polly .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. 513, 706 
Fridley, Barbara .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 650 
Fridl y, Diane .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .... 723 
Frie.Roaa ........................ . 706 
Fried, David lit ..............221, 292, 650 
Fried n, Pllmela .. .. . . . . 377, 386, 508, 706 
Fried nbel'J, Anne ........•.. 534, 535, 690 
Friedheim, Wendy .................. 454 
Friedhofer, Jllmes ... 409, 460, 463, 494, 690 
Friedman, David ............... . .466, 650 
Friedman, Hayley .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . , 508 
Friedman, Laurie .................... 508 
Friedman, Lorraine .•. . •••..... . . 4601, 508 
Friedman, Norman ...................468 
Friedman, Pllmela ............... 229, 452 
Friedman, Reid ......................614 
Friedrich, Karen .....................395 
Friuenon, Tatiana .. .. . .. .. . • . .. ... . 435 
Frieo, Michael . ...................... 650 
Friesenhahn, Leonard . .. ............. 690 
Friesenhahn, The.... . .. .... .. ... 292, 454 
Frigault., Ronald . .... .. . .. .. ......... 459 
Friabee, Chllria .. ............ .. .. 502, 690 
Frisbie, Bill . .................... 576, 650 
Frisch, Harold .. . .................... 444 
Frisch, Robert " " . " .• " " " " " " . 650 

Fritchie, Michael ....... . . .. ......... 296 
Fritach, Joe . .. ..... ... ..........4.34,,699 
Fritachel, Kenneth ............... 29 , 650 
Fritta, Bonnie .. ..................... 467 
Fritta, PeyU>n , . ........... ...... .... 396 
Friull, Robert .......................608 

Frock, Brian ... ........... ...... 408, Frock, Gary ....... .......... 310, 408, Froebel, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Fromme, Chria ........ . .. . ....... . 
Fronterhouae, Jeffry . . . ...••..... 612, Froot., Joe ... . .. .. . . ............. . . Froot., John ......................603, Froet, Kevin ...... .. ........ , . ... .. . Froot., Patrick ................... . Fre»t.,Simeone . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . trT Frueh, Karen ................371, 468, 'II& Frueh, Kathryn . .. .. • .• .. .. . . .. . . . .e Frye, Marsha ... . ...... . .........318, Frye, Thomaa .... . ... .. ..... .. .. 571,111 Fryer, Karen ...... .. . . . . .. . . 452, 465, '118 Fucha, Chriatopher . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .'118 Fucha, Lisa .................. . .. . .'Ill Fucha, Robin . ..... .. . . .. . .......383, 'la Fuentee, David ......... .. . ... ... 303,e Fuentea, Regina ..... . ... . ... 442, 458, • Fuetnu, Glenda . . .. ... .. ........ 516,111 Fugate, Rebecca . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .Ill Fuhrer, Deborah . .. .. . .. . .. •• .. . . . .Ill Fuhrman, ElizabeU. ........••.... 465,.. Fulbright,John ........... ,......579, '118 Fulcher, Roy .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • Fuller, Jeffrey . . .. . .. •.. • . . . .. . . . . • Full r,Jeffrey......... •. . . .. . . . . . C7l Full r, Mitzi .. .... .. ... .... . 452, 468, 'Ill Fullingim, Diane ... ..............523. • Fulwn, Babmbi . . .... .... . .. 328, 3:11.• Fulwn, Phillip . . . . ... ............459, Fulta, Shannon ... . .... . . 278, 279, 454, Fun, Woh . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . 4'14 
~t:~:..~'.'.'. '. '. '. '.'. '.'. '. '.'.·.·.'.·.·.·.·.· ·.· arr 
Funkhouser, Brad .. .... . ........ . Funkh<>UM!r, Jeffrey . . .. . . . ...452, 594. Fuqua, David ........ ... .. ....... . Fuqua, Jana .. .... . ........ .....544,111 Furg rson, Cindy .. .. . .. ..... 383, 535. Furgerson, uaan .. ..••.... .. 534, 535, FurmllD, usan . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. 519, Furmlln, Wright ................. 255, Furney, Micha I . . ... . .... ....... 272, Fumi•, L.aura ... ... .. . .. .. ... ...... .DI Furuta. Ann ... ............ ..270, 527. Fulr II,Charlotte .......... ...... 445, Futrell, Porreat ... ........ .. .. . .. . FYfe, Taylor . .. . . . . . . •.. • . .. .. ..599, 
Gabri I, Laura Maria . ...... ...... 297, Gabrielaen, Tom G. . . . . ...... 312, 393, 7 Gaddy, Burrel Cato Jr. .. .. ... 220, 3 , Gaddy, Marcua Wayne ... . .. . . . . . 471, 4 GadUri, amir Madhav . . . . . .... . GaJTney, Paul .... . ............. .. Gagaa, Kriatin ElizabeU. . . . •. . . . Gag , Robert Warren ... . .. ... ... .. . Gage, usan Marie .... . .......... 465, G~liardi, Maryl . . . . .. . .. •. . . ... . G11le, Nancy Ellen . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. 7 Gain ,John Richard .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. 221 Gain , Margie Louiuse .......... .459, 467 Gainabol'J, Eduardo Raul ....... .. . Gaitan, Ivan Hecwr .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 7 Gaith r, Charleo Brent .. . . . . . . ... 316, Gajalk,Julia M. ....... ......... . 377, 7 Gajalk, tephen Michael .. .. .... . 581, 681 Galan, H nry Louis .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 27 Galbraith, Gregory Alan .......... 612, 7 Galbreath, Patricia Ann ... . ..... ... . Gal ran, Reuben Enrique ........ 234. Galindo, Delma Letticia ..... . .. . ... . Galindo, Jooeph Paul ...... . ..406, 409, Galindo, Mary Jo . .......... . .. .. .. Galindo, Nora Lee . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . 68 Galindo, Robert Anthony .... . . ...•... 41 Galindo, Sandra Annette . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Galinalry, Karl G. ...... ......... .... . Gallagher, Kathleen Marie . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Gallagher, Kelly Lynn ... .. . .... .. 555, 7 Gallagher, Kevin Latimer ..... .. ..... 61 Gallagher, William C. .. ..... ... .. .... 61 Gallant., Debora Ann ...... ....... .. .. 45 Gallardo, Joan Carol ............... . . 7 Gallaway, Richard David ... ... . .. 544, 7 Galle, Gary Lynn ... .......... ... 471, 47 Gallery, Carolyn Mari . . . ..... ..... . Gallery, Catherine Alice .......... 502, 68 Gallia, Kenneth Jam Galloway, Nancy ElizabeU. . . ......... . Galpin, Roger Allyn ... ............. .. 47 Galvan, Celina Marie .. ......... ...... 6 Galvan, Cynthia Ann . . ....... . . . . .... 7 Galvan, Irene Marie ...... .... . .. .-452, Gllmboa. Conrado D. 111 . . ....... . .... 3 Gamboa, Mary Jane .. .. ... . .... ...... 7 Gamboa" Suzanne . . . .. . . .. .......... 2 Gamma Delta Epoilon ............. 37 Gamma Pbi Alpha ............ ..... 4 
Gamma Phi Beta ..... ....... .. 534·5 Gammill, Cynthia Gayle . . . . . . 396,516,6 Gan,SengHark . .. . .... . . . .. . 375,477,6 Gan, Yvonne orm.a ............. . ... .68 Gandy, Cheryl Lucille ....... . .. .. 523, 6 Ganis, Garin .. . .. . .. . . ... .. .. . .......7 Gann, Donald Philip Jr. .. . . .. ...... .. . Gannett., David Gene . . . . .. ... .. ...... 4 Gannon, Annell.ll Mary . . . ... . : . .. 383, 54 
746-1984 Cactus Index 



MCOY, Julio Pay 608, 613, 8&0 nnadiou, ~aria Andrea 4 • 4 G nnanlli, Uchatl 426 nnaula, Kimbtrly Ann 24 Gfllrich. Douc ll 723 
nll)I, I.any Robtrt 660 Genll)I, Roy ~redJr. 336 Geo.., • Barbara H jl ... 4116, 467, 4 Geo..,o. thla Kay 603,63& Geo..,o. Diane Reflff 723 Geo..,o. Lani Gail 650 Geo..,t, Unda ue 64 1, I Geo..,e. ltphen E. 650 Gerard, 'n Adair ,464,4 7,614,650 
r r,O&na ,608 Ger r, Gail LynDt 241 , 608 Ger r, Michedll 460 
rb;ch, Ren Ann l 
rd-. Carol J an . 7 
Gert .., Donna Kay ... 650 
G rhard, David Wayne 673 
G rhardl. haron /Anne . 644 
Gerke, Sara Jane . . . 641, 723 

t1li"1. Michele Marie . 624,650 Genon. Dina Ren .... . 608 •. 650 G~. Eliaabtth Lynn .. . 435, 607, 608 G ,.I. La~nce Edward . . 464 G ,.teln, Mindy ue . . . . 460, 531, 6 Ge r, AndrewB.......... . 7 Geyer. Kriaten . . . . . . . . . . 257,4 Ghahremani, Kay . . . . Cha.hrtmani, YMJDin ..... 462. 4 ,631 Gbarab.chi, Kath rine L. . . . 606 Ghedi, Todd Rusaell . . . 2,650 Ghonima, eilah Aahraf . . . . Ghurani, Sawaan . . . . . . . . . . . 415, 723 Giammal•a.CharleoJa.eph . . . . . 61 2 Giammalva, Jana Lynn ...435, 519, 590, 650 Giammalva, Vincent Andrew . . . . . . . . 378 Gibba, Jameo Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 690 Gibtrt, Jamet Wari"I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 Gibner, Leo Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 555 Gibaon, Allioon ~ichelle ...... 615, 516, 650 Gibaon, April ue . . . . . . . . . . . . • 635, 7 Gibaon, Becky Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 723 Gibaon, O..iree Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 690 Gibaon, Jacque ue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Gibaon, Karen Louiae . . . . . . . . . . . . . ™ Gibaon, Keith Alan ......•••••.. .. 462, 723 Gibaon, Kevin Thomu ... . ........... 666 Gibaon, 1artin . .... . .. . ... .. . .. . 230, 29 Gibaon, Patricia Eil n ....... . ....... 650 
Gibaon,Sarah Jane .......... 290, 291, 690 Gibaon, Timothy Thomu . . . . . . . . . . .. 650 Giddena, Kyle Wade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 723 Gideon, Tara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 636 Gid n, Tiffany ue ......• , ......635, 650 Gidley, Carol Lynn ... ........ .......650 Giffenig, Edgar Angel ................ 191 Giku, Grant Gordon ................. 469 Gilani, ikandar Huuain . . ........... 469 Gilbtrt, Ellen B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 508, 613 Gilbtrt, Karen Ellen . . . . . . . . .........531 Cilbtrt, Kriaten Denene . . . . . . . . . . . .. 723 Gilbtrtaon, Alfred G. Jr. . . . . . . . . . 661 Gilbreath, Judith Ann . . . . . . .. . . . . 661 Gilbreath, eriaaa Paye . . . . • . • . . . . . ..723 Gilea, Barbara Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464 Gil Dana Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . 723 Gil-. Gregory Mitchell ......... 377, Gilta, Lalie Anne . . . . . . .....462, 468, 723 Gilhooly, tephen Jooeph . . . . . . 706 Gill, Ann Marie ...... 366, , 444, 463, 608 Gill, Oedna Renee . . . . . . . . 435, 64 I, 690 Gill, Laura Elaine . . . . . . . . . . 462, 466, 723 Gill, uaan Elain .............444, 723 Gillean, Amy Hancock . . . . . . . 64 , 7 Cillean, Eliubeth Anne .. ,, . . .S87 GUI uaan Maria . .. . . 706 Cilletpie, Camille B. . . . . . . . • • . . . . . 723 GUI pie, hrialine V. . 20 Gill 1. Aleund r Harry . 460 Cillell, MalthewBryan ... 661,673 Gilleue, Gracelyn J. . . 656, 602, 7 Gilley, Krioline Lynn . • 555, 7 Gilliam, 0-... . 166,m 624, I Gilliam, Krioli Ann 627 Gilliam, Lance Darwin WI, Gilliam, Laura Kay 646, 7 Gilliam, ancy LynDt 462, 4 Gilliam , Timothy H. 37 Gilliland, Julee Ann 462 Cilltl&nd, Wendy Gaye 436 Cilia, Jeffrey Va111han 
..• :!M, 303, 661 Gillum, Earl Jr. " Dub" 660, Gillum, John Trnia Cilmartin, Cary Michael Gilm r, Cecile Eliubeth Gilmore, Anne Coll n 
Gilmore.1.!-''!rence Davia 
Gilton, l<l10<ll Mtl' 
Cilatad, Barbara 
Gincller, Anne UIJian 
Gindi r, J.ck Blanchard 
C1ndorf, cw;.. Jane 
G ner, Raymond 
inty, William Robtrl 
GIOVl •Sand.. Dw>a 
G1 , Dana Lynne 
GIJ*>ll, .. liaa Dawn 


01 acki, Andrew R. Jr. 707 Cloyer, Thomu Fred 627, 661 Gloyna, Earnett F. . . . . . . 4 9 Clour, Kathryn Patricia 661 Cluchman, Barbara Jean . 285, 4 , 661 Gluck, Brion Alan . . . 324 Gluckman, Malcolm Clive . 294, 723 Glynn, Kathi n Lillian . 502, 723 Go, Anthony . . . . . . . . . 416, 462 Go, Mi"I ~i"I . . . . . . . . . 303, 723 Go, Tjhinc Gwan . . . . . . . . 6 Goad, J nnirer . . . . . . . . . 259, 262, 707 Goddard, John Chaim ,. . . . . , 661 Goddard, Julie Ann . . . . . . . 384, 619 Godfrey, John M. . . . • . . . . . . 229, 464, 4 Godwin, Michael Wayne . . . . 467 Goebtl, Jean Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Coei, Edwin E"lli . . . . . . .. • . . . . 477 Goen, Otha Morris Jr. . . . • . 235 Goerner, Michael Anton . . . . . . , , . 707 G rlz, Daniel Eugene . . . . • • • 292 Goeth, Be•t1ly Elaine . . . . . .. .. 64 1 Goelachiua, Cheryl Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 467 eorr. J.rr..rScott . . . . . . . . . 123 Gorr, Laure Rene . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Goforth, Robtrt Calvin . . . . . . . . . . . . 661 Gouin, David Jon ..... . ... , .. 4 9, 635 Goh~ Chon-Huat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375 Goina, Eliuheth Sue . . . . . . . . . . . .. 605 Coina, Michael John . . . . . . . .661 Gold, Andrew Davia . . . . . . . . . 453, 630, 723 Gold, Jay Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 707 Gold, Kevin Kip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 723 Coldapp, Marlene . . . . . . . . . . 723 Goldapple, Robtrl Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 Goldbtrg, Debra Ann . ............ 60 , 724 Goldbtrg, Mark Randall . 452, 453, 630, 724 Goldbtrg, Yvonne Sally . . . . . . . 288, 661 Golden, Caroline Leigh . . . . . . . . . 339 Golden Key atiooal Honor 
oclety ............ . 460, 461 Gold n, Linda L. ..... . 212 Golden, ea! Bruce ...... . 377 Coldhorr. Richard Frank . 428, 477 Goldman, David Anthony 423, Goldman, Diana Harriet . 440 Goldman, Gail Hope . .... 4 • 4 7 Goldman, Hilary Elaine . 661 Goldman, Jonathan David 630. 707 
g::~n::i~h~J~". ~,r.~n. .:..... , 496 Coldatein, Adele Lynne . 661 Cold tein, Amyu ue . . 531, 707 Gold tein, Cheryl EIYM .. 651, 724 Goldatein, Cb t . . . . . . . 630, 707 Gold tein, David Scou .. 4 7 Gold tein, Francea Mary 661 Gold tein, Jennifer Joy 661 Goldatein, Liaa Karen 436 
Goldatein, ticbael Scou Goldatein, Robtrt Alan Goldstein, St.an L. 
It, M n'a 
Golt, Wom o ikt, Judith Jayne man, David Andrew 
Colman, H Laine Francea Golaoo, Tracy Dian 
ltz. Terry Kay Goluman, Steven J . Com Bernard Ja.eph Com Dtloreo Deniae Gomez. Diane tarie Comet.Grace ue Com Guadalupe Oomn, Rodolfo Jr. 0 nzaJ-. Alu Gonzalea. Donald John 
Edward Oaan Oonw.a, Elma R.la Oonzalea, Enc 
J Edward JoanDt tarie •. Juan Pranaaco Karen Ann 

lnd x -747 

Granl, Robert David ....... . ... ... ... 265 Grape, Roger David .......... 234, 277, 360 Graplunan, Mark Richard .............581 Grappe,Jamea Daniel .. . . .. . . ........ 690 Grucher, Hannea C . ..... ... . . ... 616, 618 Grat.ch, Jonathan Mallhew ..... . ......467 Graleboule, Pamela Lee .............. 724 Graves, Chrislelle Lee ........ 554, 655, 690 Gravea, Gregory Kyle . . ............. ..651 Gravea, Lindi ......... .. .....234, 369, 724 Gravea, berry Lynn ... . . . .. .. ....... 453 Graves, Traci Lee ... 233, 292, 371, 429, 437, 
443, 460, 707 Gravet.t, Jay Scoll ....... . .. .. ........651 Gray, Edward Joeeph ..... . . . .........608 Gray, Gary Eugene .. ........ . . . •.. . .. 651 Gray, George Powell ....... .• .........635 Gray, Jerry Don ..... . ............... 151 Gray, Melinda Ruth ..................690 Gray, Michael William ........... 246, 269 Gray, Paula Sue ... .. ........ 217, 512, 681 Gray, Robert Gary ............... 377,690 Gray, Ruaaell Lee . . . . . . . . . . . 408, 413 Gray, Tammy Baucum . . . . . . . . . . . . . 651 Gray, Tho!D&I Scoll . ....... . . 300, 513, 690 Gray, Weyna Darlene . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316 Gra~. Kenneth E. .......... 231, 469, 651 Gra~n, Bennett Pune . . . 336, 603, 651 Gra~n. Brad Aaron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 724 Gra~n.Stephen Eric . . . . • . . 472 Grbic, Vincent Andrew . • . . . . 296, 681 Gready, Robert Scott . . . . . . .. . 724 Greehe)', Lisa Marie . . . . . . . . . 648, 724 Greek, Laura Jennifer . . . . . . . . . . . 651 Greely, Robert Lionel . . . . . . . . 707 Green, Carrie Lee . . . . . .....645, 609, 651 Green, Catherine Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 707 
Green, David Frederick . Green, David Gregory . . . Green, Deneilra Marlene Green, lra Harris ........ 4 Green, Ivor Robert . Greeo, Jana Deann . . Greeo, Joan Marie . . Green, Joyce Gay . . . . . Green, Katherine Grace . Greeo, Kathryn Lee . Greeo, Kathryn Louiae . Green,LouisMitcheU .. Green, Mary K. . . . . Green, M liua Lillian . Greeo, Mona Lacy . 
635 707 . 262, 707 , 650, , 707 651 
270, 707 707 4 
4 
460 
228,651 641, 707 435 370, 453 
Gr n, ancy L. . . . . . . ....... 230, 231 Green, Robyn ue . . . 460 Green, Taylor Caldw II . Green, Tho!D&I Harrison 453 Gr nberg, Corey Jon 417, 579, 724 Greenberg, Gary Louis 371,460, • 
Gr nberg, Juli Ann . 
Gr nberg, Lisa Beth . 
Gr nberg, Sandra Glenda 
Greenberg, beryl Robin 
Greeoblum, Robert Frank 
Green •Edward AU n Jr. 
Greene, Leslie . . . 
Green , Michael Robert 
Green , Rebecca K rr .. 
Greene, tt Gerald . 
Greene, Timollry Micha I 
Greeney, John G..... 
GreenhiU, Janel uaan 
Greeol ,G ne . . . 
Gr nman, Gregory Allen 
Green , Amanda Beth ... 

Greenstein, Monica J an 
435, 645, 508, 724 
508 
,508, 707 
37 • 
4 
724 ..... 442 ........ 621. 707 ... 707 .... 563. I 
4 
707 
. 631, 707 Greenw U, Geoffr y Parke • I Greenwood, John Murray 455,4 5,651 Greenwood, Marcia K. . . .32 '327, 472 Greenwood, Pamela u '724 Greer,Jam Gilbert 234, 551, '651 Grer, Robert Mclean . '724 Greer, Samuel Jennings 597 Greer, Timothy Gardner .• 71 Greeson, David hawn . . 474 Greeven, Pai« Baldwin . .... 602, Gregg, Donna Lynn .•. .. ........ 564 Gregg, Kimberlyn Kaye 326. 3 • 472. 555 Gregor, Kathryn Lynn Gregory, Ch ryl Joann . • 435 Gregory, Christy Mari Gregory, Lisa MichedUe . 645, 707 Gregory, Lynn Alison 
Gregory, Raymond Leslie Gregory, Tamela Kay .. Gregory, Timothy Leland Grein r, Debra Jean 
Greiner, t.epben Robe.rt 
Greine.r, Wendy J anet.te 
Greiwe. Frances Genevieve 
Grena, Jon Martin . 

Greve,JameaEdwardB.Jr. 295 Greytok, John Graham . 241, 259, 274, 295, 
452, Griak, Juon Jon 424 Grider, Mackie Elizabeth 535, 724 Grier, Todd tuart .... 2 2.690 Griffin, Amy Elizabeth 453 Griffin, Beverly 690 Grilfin, Donna Jean 652 Griffin, Gary Alan ..... . 681 Griffin, Gregory Dean . , 430 Griffin, Linda Joy . 316,652 Griffin, Peter Gregory . 724 Griffin, Roger AUen . . . . . • •. 446 Griffin, Vernon Wayne Jr. ...•.... 681 
Griffin, William Sully ... Griffis, Clayton B. . Griffith, Carol Elizabeth Griffith, Craig Kelly .... Grilfith, Dee Ann .. Grillith, Delise Rene . Griffith, Gregory L. .. Griffith, Jane Mabrie .. Griffith, Jeffery Martin . Griffith, Robert Harnilwn 
748-1984 Cactus Index 
652 707 460 681 459 459 
•707 377 707 
246, 462, 463. 494 Griffitha, Evan John ............. 380, 621 Gripon, Bradley Wayne ....•.....594, 707 Grimes, Dawn Marie D............588, 707 Grimes, Sarah Ann ...............538, 707 Grimes, Thomas E. ...................460 Grimme, Sandra Beth ........... . 459, 470 Grimmet.t,Jacky Dale ............ 471, 476 Gring, Dana Raeanne . ................681 Gring, Mark Andrew .. . ... . ..... . ... . 652 Grisham, George Rudolph .............652 Grisham, Pam~la Rene ........... 326, 327 Griaaaffi, Charles A. 11 ......... . .. 608, 690 Gritz, Robert Sterling ................ 453 Grizzle, Linda Annette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 707 Groce, Laura Wrenne . ... . ............396 Groce, Lisa Michelle ....... . ....... . ..724 Groce, Robert Earl . . ................. 707 Groce, William Rodney Jr. . . . . . . . . . . 707 Grogan, John Richard ............ 309. 724 Grohman, Gregory John .............. 426 Groll, David Gregory ........•••...... 652 Grona, Dawn Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . 291 Groom, Leslie Ellen . . . . . . . •••... 505, 724 Grooten, David Weawn . . . . • . . . 707 Grooe, Lisa Jayne .................... 456 Groea, Amy Beth . . . . . . . . ......531, 724 Grou,Kim Robin ................551, 707 GrCM&tn1D,JameaMichael ... •.. 724 Groasman, Julie . . . . . . . . . . .. .... 252, 508 Groasman, Ruth Jennifer . . . . . . 551, 724 Grothe. Janice Ann . . . . . • 690 Grounda, tewart Len .... 269, 371, 454, 652 Grove, Barbara Pease . . . . . . . . . . . ...460 Groves, Rachel Anwn lle . . . . . . . . 437 Grubauch, David Paul . . . . . . • • . . . 724 Grubba, lepbanie Paige .........Ml, 724 Grubenman, John Walter . . .. 453, 594, 724 Gruener, David Charles . . . 652 Gruen r, John Edward 5 Gruesen, WiUiarn . 409, 413 Grunberg r, Glen Alon 7, 4 5, Grundman, Eric And n . , 652 Gnmdatrom,Glenn Eric . Gruning, P ter Rolf . ......... 464 Gruuynala, Ann E. • 707 C-r,JohnBla.iae •••• 724 Guajardo, Kar n Mane ....... 452.4 Gua)&rdo, Kathenne Ann 652 Guajardo, Yvonne Mane Guardiola, Martha Gubbela, Monica A. 
G~i..Margaret Elaabeth Gu ,Timothy Patrick Gu n ulay, Belinda Ann Guenther, atalie Anne Gu nthner, Laura Gu rra, hriswp r Lee Gu rra, Glad~Alma Guerra. laabel Guerra, John Anthony Guerrero, Janis Ka .......... . . Guerrero,J... uel ..........4 Guerre , lvai Ana .. ..... . Gues1.,G~Lynn ........... G 1.,Lany •• •••• • Guesl., Thoma Co<ey • • .. .. • • .. 24, 724 Guevara, Mehau • • .. .. • 527, 724 Gwdice, Mmdi ue ...............317 Gwdo,Sara Marie ........... 1 Guidone, Franklin Dwyer • • • • 603 Guidry.Jon AIVUI .......453, 724 Guill, Geoffrey Clark • • • 454 GuiU rmo, Rom Divina • • • 4 Guilloi.. Jeffrey 4 Guinn, Robert Mark 476 GWIC&r'do, AleJ&Ddro •411 Guld , Lauri Mane Gull, Catherine Margar l . • • 641 GuU, Eric Marcua Whu.man • 474, 2 Gullat.t,Jube Elaine 231 Gulyu, Winifred G 652 GunJ1, Harold Haruo 4 Gunkel Ann Mari 535, 652 Gunn, Chnaly Elizabeth 602 Gumberx. Betty Annette 422, , 2 Gunter, Enc David 409 
Gurwitz. Greq Leven Gurwitz, Jill H1 lam G mano, T-J nee Gustafaon, Carl Dam I Gustafaon, uaan Ren Gustafaon, Tracey Lee Gustavoon, Janet EU n Guszak, Kriaten M. Gutekunai.. Debni Dari ne 
Guthrie, Kimberly Ann Guti rrez Rocca, Luis F. Gutierrez. Alma Yvette Guti rrez. Elizabeth C. Guti rrez. Jaime Javi r Guti rrez.J ph Andrew Guuerru, Lu Gutierrez, Maria Clara .. Gutierrez. Maria Tnana Guuerru, Mona Liaa Gutierrez, Ofelia Eva Gutierrez, Primilivo U. Gutierrez, Ramiro . Gutierrez, Rodrigo . 
Gupton, Lori Beth 707 Gurney. Darrtil Wayne .. 429, 2, • I, 4 , 497, I Gurwitz, Brad Warren .•• •.....4 ,630 
Gutierrez., o.1a . • . 
Gutierrez, Yvette Marie 
Gulla, Lori Lei . . 
Guttman, Paula Diane 
Gutzman, Kevin Raeder . . . 
Guy, Lisa Ann ..... 
Guyler, Kristi Jean 
Guyton, atal1e Ra le .. 

434; 460: 691 . . 535, 681 .555. 724 . . 691 
Guyton, Sarah Lynn .. . 394, 460, 4 ' 602 Guzman, Adolfo ... 652 Guzman, Guadalupe 31 Gyllenband, ndra ue 652 Gymnastic Team 422 
Ha, Hae-Sook June .................. 467 

H ,Jayne Lee ..................... 691 

Haaae, JuonPierce ......... 580,581,652 

Haba, Kimberly Lane ........... ..... 691 

Habeeb, Cheryl Lynn . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 652 
Habegger, David M . .................. 724 

Haber, Cathy .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . ......508 
Haberf, Dom Elizabeth . . . . ... 551, 691 
Haber, J-ph Lewia .. . . . . . 251, 386, 468 
Haberle, Fred Jackaon . . .........453, 724 

Habermel, Michelle Marie ............ 244 

Habib, Kar n .. . . . . .. .. .. ....297 
Habibi, Bagher . . . . . . . . . • • .. .. 453 
Hack, Amy Maribeth .. . . . . . . • • .. . . . . 292 
Hack r, Deborah Malka .. .... 507, 508, 691 
Hacket.t, Tereaa Marie . . . .. .........453 

Hackler, Linda Su . . ......... 505, 707 

Hadar, Dawn Sandra . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 336 
Hadawi, ora Anne ................ 512 

Hadd n. Robert Wealey . . . • . • . • . . .471 
Haddock, Kathlyn ue . . . . ......... 467 

Hadd k, Robert Lee Ill . . .. . .. .. . ... 707 
Hadley, Gregory tuart ... . ........... 469 

Hadnott, Wynotle H. . . 707 
Haehl, Clif~ rd D. DI 299 
Haerr, Carol Jean . 691 
Haesly, Ang la Gail . 91 
H y, lncrid Krillen 339, 455, 4 , 707 
Haoualer, Judith I. . . . . .. . 444, 691 
Harn r, Jam Robert II .. .. 676 
Hasan. Matthew Thomu • • .. 576 
Hapr, M linda Ann ..• • • • • 724 
fface, Jennifer bia .......... 545, 707 

Hagedorn, Deanna Lynn 627, 1 
H ed rn. Karen Den ....... 527, 724 

Hagemei r, Jeannie Ann • • 222, 602, 652 
H r, Debbie Lowae .. • 377, 64 , 724 
Hager, Lauri • 707 
Hagg, Cynthia Luan . 691 
H ,R.,..UDon • 724 
Haaard. Robin fiche! 707 
Hqfe, Paula Patricia 453 
Hagl r. Michael Glenn 431 
Hagy, Amber Lee •..• 453 
!Wm, Michelle Diane 551, 707 
Hahn, Jonathan J ph 691 
Haid k, Anyt1 Elizabeth . 579. 707 
Haicht, alaon Maur1ced • 453, I, 724 
H81Jler. . top r • 707 
Ha.ii. Melindao Ka •524, 7, 652 
Haileo. David Bruce • • 41 , 652 
Haile. Flor nee Troy . . .. • • • .. 505 
H1U.-,John Y"f"Cl 150 
H Wendy Le11h 414, 724 
Hair, Deborah Kay 470 
Hauswn. Antbony B. 452, 707 
Halllip, Jamea rton Jr. 474, I 
Hajda, Karen Th 304, 1 
H~Richard Jam 1 
• Haji Redzwan, 	hapiti Bin 375 Ha.u, Muhammad RarnJZ 477 Hajjaj, Kareem 652 Ha.uar, Mohamad Abdallah ••••• 724 Hajovsky, Ju wp K 1th ••• 453, 724 Hajovsky, Tammy Lynn ... 231, 724 Hakam, 1dal Mohamad 456 Hakun, Will.wn Robert •••••••• Halbach, John Micba<ol .... 241, 91 Hal1-h. Robert Douclu ••...• 257 Halcomb, J hn hnawpher 652 Hale, Calhenne Anne 221, 707 Hale, Robert Brent 691 Hal , Virgin1.1 Ann 635 Haley, Blake Harold ...... .... 652 
Haley, Charles R. Jr. 456,652 Haley.Jam Dobb 337 Hal y, Mick 161 Haley, Robert Lee . 2« Hal y, Ron Lawr nee 594 Halford, Robert H. Jr. . . 282. 283, 652 Halim, Roaanna . 691 Halim, ubanto 652 Hall.AU~Diane 435,602 Hall, Curtis J. 282, 297, 652 Hall, David Wayne . 444 Hall, Douclaa Wayn 652 Hall, Howard Doney • 624. 707 Hall, J ffrey Wayne . . 455 Hall. Jo Claire 724 Hall, John H. Hall, Jon La on ....351,356 Hall, Julie Diane ............. . 459 Hall, Kenneth Lane ... 652 Hall, Le . W. 469 Hall, Linda M urrain Hall, eUe Dunlop . 519, 707 Hall. Richard Alan . . 300 Hall, Sandra Kay . 261,446,691 Hall, lephani . . . . . 202 Hall, usan Marie J. . ....459 Hall, Tony Gene . .. .. ......... . 691 Hallada, Brenda Jean . 707 Halliday, Kenneth John . . ......... 454 Hallman, Phillip Michael . . . . . .... . . 652 Halpern, Rebekah Eethu . . 324 Halpern, usan Gail . 508, 724 Habell, uaan Richardson . . 467 Halvenon, ency Kellogg .. . . 435, 53 , 691 Halvonen, Ronald Paul .591 Ham, Cynthia Carmel . 276, 691 Hamann, Donna Den" . . . 555 Hamberg, William Chari . • • . . .. 621 Hamby, James William Hamilwn, Adam Lee Hamilwn, Benjamin Hal . ...... ...581 Hamilwn, Brian D. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Hamilwn, Cathy Jan Harnilwn. Daniel T . ............. . . Harnilwn, Deena K. A. Hamilwn, Gary Den . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . Hamilton, Jeanie Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton, Lauri Kay Hamilwn, Lisa Rene Hamilwn, Mary-Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilwn, Michael Loui Hamilwn, Oneil Donavan ............•3TI Hamilwn, Rhonda Louiae . . . . . . . . ..• Hamilwn, Robert W. Hamilwn, Stephen Wesley . . . . . . . 689, •1 Harnlani, Lalif Raahid Hamlett, Samuel Hamlin, Kevin Glen .. ........ Hamm, Craig Leven Hamm, Daniel Ray HJamm r,John Hammerle, Mark Paul ...... Hammell, Chari Hammond, Jam Benjamin Hammond, John C. Jr. . . . .. . . Hammond, Laurie Gordon Hammond, Milla Hammond, Milton Blake . . . . . . . Hamn, Rhonda Elizabeth Hampwn, Christoher Wade ...... Hampwn, Juon Wade Hampwn, Kristin Kathleen Hampton, Lisa Kay Harnpwn, Robert W. Jr... Hamrick, Barbara De Ann Hanak, Debra Kay Hanan, Leve M. Hanby, Marta Jo . . . . . Hancock, Eliubeth S . Hancock, Patrick L. . . Hand, John Courtney Hand, atalie Lauren Hand.;., ubagia . . . . Handley, Terrie Lynn Handa, Robert Vem . 
Haneman, Laiura Fonte.not 
Haney, Julie Ann Hankina, David Samuel Hankinaon, Hariet Lynn Hanko, George Jooeph . Hanley, Charles Robert Hanl y, Robert Micha I Hanlon,Jam Francis Hanm r, Gwynn Frencea Hanna, Joeeph J an Hanna, Kelli R. Hanner, Barty Philip . Hannuach, Laura Eline Hanover, Jill Dana . . . Hanover, Roaemary Dee B. Hana, harl Edward Han.en turm, Lmdaey, J. Hanaen, Andrew Peter . Hanaen, David Alan .. Hanaen, Hana Enc .. Hamen, Kristy Lynn Hanan, Liu Susan .. Hanaen, Richard Roes Jr. Hanaen, Sandra Lynn Hansen,Thor . 
Hamon, Anne Karen ..... 
Hanaon, Bruce Hanlon, Carolyn Marie Hanaon, Chmuna Marie Hanaon, Eliubeth C. . . Hanaon, Karl Franz . Hanlon, Kristen Marie Hanaon, Kurt t.thew Haque, lftikhar·UI . Harbuck, Tom ()ouglaa Hardc:Mtle, Ben William Hardebeck, Michael Jam Hard r, Mich U adine Hardesty, Brian Keith Hardin, Kunberley Ann Harding, Andr wTod Hardisty, Thomu Edgar Hardwick, Henry Lee Hardy, Andy Hardy, Jay Henderaon Jr. 
Hardy, Kurt Parker Hardy, Melinda F. Harelik, Beth UllD . • • Hargarlen, Heather A. . . Hargett, Robert Lawrence 
Harp. harron Gay Harianw, Tjiw . .. . Harkey,John Daniel Jr. . . Harkey, Michael Canty Harkina, Michael Canty Harkn , Aahley Glenn Harkn , Cynthia Lynne HarkneM, usan Michele Harkread r, I.any Wayne Harlan,Jay Alan . 
Harlan, Lori Kay . . . 
Harlow, teven Michael Harmeyer, Kristie Ann 
Harmon, Glynn . 
Harms, Eliz.abeth Ann . .. 
Harnesl., Matthew Karl . 
Harnly, Douclas Alan . 
Harper, Jack Hardy Jr. . . . . . . . . . . 
Harper, Jonathan David 
Harper, Julie Kay . 
Harral, Gayla Dawn . . 
Harrell, Curtis Franklin 
Harrell, Forrest Edwin Jr. . 
HarreU,JayThom 
Harrell, Joanne ummey 
HarreU,John Halley Jr. 
Harrell, Margaret Lelia 


4 
724 
724 
627, 707 6M 691 
531, I 
453 .......645, 724 
...... 5 •	724 4 192 7111 
4 7111 
222. 7 4 
724 618, 724 
20 

724 
•623, 624, 707 724 
252,4 	2, 65-4 I 
724 487 460 653 502, 7111 707 335, 0, I 
445 
606, 707 
34 •708 681, 663 
453. 725 463, 605, 653 58.1, 691 
653 .341 
M4 
222,234, 	I 
4 
. 66 708 663 
•435, 524, 7 
300, ... 642,574, 7 
2. ,460 
7 725 H ..-. Kimberl Jo H , hanJIOllR. H , M'Lmda Cad Hop1.....U, KaU..n Ann H k, Iv.a ar,. 
Hor l.o.ct.. "' 
H rbert l'....tnc Rim H r &.. laa H rba&.. lbchard laa H refonl. Paula R. H rfil, hnaliL n H rff,An H rman, Harold Jay II H nun, Rot.n H rmann, J U AJJ.n H rmen1111do, uel V. H.._Brian 0..U.laa H m, ttDayuin H maia, Alf.,._ Man...J H mandn, Alf....tio C1I H mandn, Alma FAIA!la H manda. Arthur H mane! hriaiopher K H mane! Diana Hood H mane! Diana R H mandn, Elda J nlM H mane! Euoebio Jr H mane! Clona Ann 
H mandn. Julita Elem1 H mandn. Lau.. E. H mand , Luit A. Ill H mandn. rco AnlOnlo H mandn. Mana Tu.a Hemandn. ~reldaJoan H mandn. Richard Alan H mand Robert Hemandn, IA!pbanM! M. H mandn. Te.-C. Herndon, Laura Lee H melon, Ronald Mark H nva, Bryan Ru.eU 725 H rttra, David C .. Herrera, Do ..Jean tte H nva, F.<hwdo R. Jr. Herrera, lmru K. Henva,J... Ang IJr. I H rttra, Lau.. . 360 H rttra, Leonard Ray 725 H rrera, Orlando . 7 H rttra, Oocar Romualdo . . 312, 4 Herrera, Ricardo Lor nzo . . . . . I H mra, uaan Elaine . . . 476 Herring, Gregory Jam.. 464, 664 Herring, Lita Maria . . . . 606, 624 H rriog, Mycbele E. . . . . . . . . 664 Herrin1110n,1...eJt IA!rling ..305,309,471,681 HerriD1110n, bannon E. . . . 642, 725 H mnann, IA!en Craii . . . 664 Hemnann, Terri Lee ..... , . , MS He,.h, Daren Harold . . . . . . • . . 614, 725 Hervey, Jewel Renee 226 Honer, Karrie Ann . . . . . . . 708 H n.J Id, David orman . 725 Herzog, David Jacob . . 299, 614, 691 H... Belh Anne ... 157, 396, 444, 452, 725 Heu, Douglas Allen . . . . . . . . . . 452 H , Michael John . .. 173 Heeu, ency Jean . 624 H..... SarahJoy . . .. . .. . . . 519 Heuong, David Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . 476 H..iand, Janice Ellen ........ 465, 468, 708 H<slA!r, Palricia M. . . . . . . . . . . . 464 H..IA!r,RobertDavid .......471,476,664 H..IA!r, Thomu Mark . . . . . . 681 HeugallA!r, Keilh William . . . 418,681 HeuaU!la, Brenl Aluander . 394 Hew, Tel Long . . . . . . . . 477, 691 Hewell., Shem Lane . . . 635 Hul,Chrialy Ann 460 Heydenreich, Amy Lynn . 645, 725 Heyding r, Matthew David 4 Heuri, Emilia . . 452 Heuri, Mehri . 452, 468 Hickey, Laura Jacqueline 377, 647, 611 Hickey, Mallhew Jam 681, 725 Hickey, Michael Andrew 624 Hickey, Palrick Hunl 469, 477, 610 Hicltford, Carri E. 725 Hickman, Karen ue 275, 470 Hickman, Philhp Colin 691 Hickok, Holly uaan 527, 91 Hicb,Ctwl.. Allen 612,664 Hicka,John Kennelh 4 , 477 Hieb, Kalhy Ann 91 Hicb, 1..-li Louite 7 Hicka, Melilaa M. 648. 725 Hie Robert harl 419 Hid , ltpbanieAnn 642.664 Hid lier, V1ryl C. 71 H1 rholur, Hugh Donaho 725 H 11don, David Alan 4 H11d n, S.-,, Lynn 260 H rmon. Franc.a Robert 223 H1111na. Barbara m1lh 487 H1111na, Carla Kay 7 Haina, PAiiie C-11 H1111na. Rulh Ellen H11h, ynlh1a Gay 


~:ri::.rn.~~1lA 
Hilbert, Sarah Ann Hild bund. Dana Lynn Hild brandt..Sand.. Hildman. Tommi B H11dNlh, Bertina Hile rt. Larry Alan H11l,Amy M I Hill Ang la Lee Hill, o E11ubolh Hill, I n E. Hill, ynlhia Lynn H111, Dana Diane H1U. na Lynn H1U. John J-ph Hill, Kian 44l. 725 H1U, Lau'91Ao I H1ndtru,J rfreyJ nA H1nea,Joe tt Hinea, Mark Pletcher Hlnea, Mall Hinea, M ICbaeJ EUl~l Hlnea, Nancy Rulh Hinea, bari Lynetta Hinkle, Elaine E111abe1 b Hinkley, Linda Ann HinoP., Glona Jean Hino-.Jacquel1" Mane H1no,._, Marpnta H1nojoaa, Mon""' Hino-.Thom. J­Hino-. Tonya Yvonne Hinshaw, Mary K HinlOn, Robert Andrew H1nllt, Marprel Jane Hinu, John DaYld H1ppard, George Carroll HippenalA!tl, Scott Regan Hirani, Elhn Am1ral1 

Hlrmcb, Lauren Gml 
Hinh, David Jerfrey 
Hiro&., Monica Jacqueline 
Hite, Holly Gaye 
ni.paoie Bualneaa ludeota 
726 
I 
725 213,219 625 
I 
302 
651 , 664 294,614, 7 453, •725 
535,664 
A sociation . H ilcboock, Aliatn Hllcbc:oc:k.1..iaa Mary H llcbena. Ronald Allen Hi&e, Michele Btlb Hill. Chui.. Mallhew Hill., Jeffrey Warren Hixon, Larry Joe Hiuon, Daniel Wilham Hiuon, Daniel Williams Hiuon, Joanne Belly Hjerpe, Kenl IA!pb n Hlavinka, Denice Mane Hlavinka, l...acricia Carlen Ho, Kennelh Boon Ko111 
Ho, boo in ..... Ho, imon . .. . Ho, Winaion Ho, Yui Kay Hoang, goc Viel Hoang, Thu ga Hoang, Tuan Minh 
~~=~oi:r:ic1u.. 
Hobba, Linda Jean Hobba, Mary Kalhryn Hobgood, Amy Elizabeth Hochman, Amy Ell n Hochman, Monica Joyce Hoda•. Chari Lee Hodgea, Andrew Micbatl Hodc.., Charleo Scou Hodc.., Hayward Hodaea. Jam• Bryan Hodaea. Jill Tenaa Hodcea. Kara Gay Hodc Leland A. Hodaea. Rebecca Hodces, Renee Hodgea, Scheid Palnck Hodgina, DaYld Bnan Hodon, !won Lynna Hodaon, Andrew J . H rrner, BredleyJohn Hoell, Ed ard Thomaa H hner, IA!phen Hat01d Hoeul. Emal HolT r, Mon..,. Claire Horrman. Kann Ka HolTman, Karla Ann H rfman, Michaol Allen H rrman, PanMla ·uaan Horrman. Rot.rt wart HolTman,. luart DaYld HolTman. WalLar HolTmana, lea Alan 
286 
.. 7 
467 I 
508 
283 
2 443 337 
337 
516, 91 460 725 
642, 664 453 
375 
······ .... 7 
453 476 ••••...••.• 664 664 
.4 
454, 527, 6 • 664 297 435, 535. 664 . 664 •••• 627, 725 
I 
664 
I. I 
292, 
Ind x-749 
Holcomb, Katrina Lynn .......... 326, 327 

Horvath, Lisa Ann ................... 725 Humphrey, Shelley Elaine . . .......... 708 laaacaon, Nancy Rae ..... 462, 463, 481, 

Holcomb, Mitchell Kyle .. . . . . . . . ..... 681 
Horvil, Mark Harris ........•.....468, 708 Humphreys, Diane Lee ..... . . 500, 542, 655 laaacaon, Terrance Allen . ....... .. . 

Holcomb, Tyler Reed .............303, 453 

Ho1'11ey, Thomu Randal .............. 625 Humphreys, Margaret L . . ........ 383, 548 laabell, Rodney Andre ............. .

Holden, Jooeph Carl ..... 384, 593, 594, 654 
Hosford, John Patrick ................ 655 Humphriea, Stephanie Lou ............655 

Ishak, Zahari ........... .... . . .... .

Holder, Gregory Scoll . . . . . . . .. ... .... 454 
Hosier, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . ...231 Humphries, William Edward .......... 306 Ishmael, Ralph Edward Jr........ 459,


Holdridge, Jamee Young . . . . . ..... 583, 681 
Hoskins, David S .. .... . ...... 386, 621,708 Hundl, Laurie Ann ......... . ........ . 655 Ismail, Rozmee Bin . . .... ......... .

Holicek, Michael John .... . . . . .. .. 452, 468 
Hoskins, Joeiah Collier . . . . . . ... .. . ... 467 Hundley, Holly Renee ................ 459 lsraeloff, Nathan Eli . ...... ....... .

Hollabaugh, Mary Suaan ..........288, 654 

Hoskinson, Tammy Robison .......... 291 Huneidi, Tanya Elaine .. .............. 691 lssleib, Terry ............ ..••......

Holladay, Cynthia Carol .............. 691 

Hospers,Tereaa Ann .. ... 398, 460, 467, 691 Hung, Mike ......................... 469 Ivey, Ben CurtiJ ......... .......... .

Hollahan, Laura Kathleen ....... . .... 708 

H061ner, Eric Lloyd ................ .. 460 Hungate, Thomas Lloyd ... . .... . ..... 396 Ivey, Thomas Kim ....... . ...... . ... .

Holland, Guy Wealey ... . ... .. . . . . . . .. 621 
HotchkiJa, Sharon M . .... ............ 435 Huning, Steven Wayne ....... 305, 563, 691 Ivy, Frank Joseph Jr............. 369,

Holland, Jack ... . . . .. . ..... . . . ...... 379 
Houk, Kathryn Marie ... . ........ 590, 691 Hunt., Cynthia Jean . ............... .. 725 

lzadmehr, Bahman .......•........ 

Holland. Katherine Dana . 183, 460, 467, 695 
Hunl, Gwendolyn Anne ...........254, 326

Houle, Deborah Catherine .... . ....... 655 

Holland, Kimberly Dawn . .. ..... . .. . . 446 
Hunt., Jamea Lyn .................... 469

House, Elizabeth Anne . . . . ....... 538, 681 

Holland, Krista Deanne .... ..... ......435 
Hunt.,JerrRobert ..........•......... 296

House, Carrel Claude ... ............. 453 

Holland, Sonda Renee .......... . . 453, 725 

Hunt., Jeffrey William ................ 655

House, Karen Elliott ............. . ... 248 

Holland, Susan Elizabeth .... 270, 324, 465, 
Hunt., Kathryn Perry .............555, 725 

House, Richlrd Wayne ............... 453 

4687 
Hunl, Raymond Martin . .... •.. ... ....708
House, Vicki Lynn ... .... . ....... 270, 708 

Hollander, Seth Adam ...... . . . . . . 614, 708 
Hunt.,RobertJam ............. .345,349

Housholder, Keith Martin ............ 272 

Holley, Anne Margaret .....•......... 279 

Hunter, Keith Jooeph . ............. . . 708 

Housner, Lynn Dale ... . .............. 317 

Holley, David ........................467 

Housoon, Joel Shannon .. ............. 691 

Hunter, Laurel Anne ............. 512,691

Holley, Edward ....... . ........ . ..... 456 

Housson, Shirley E.. . ... . . . .......... 453 

Hunter, Marion Charlotte .. .. .........635 

Holliday, Martha June .. ... ...... 454, 654 
Houst.on, David Smith ................599 

Hollinger, Jeffrey K.................. 603 

~:.~~.ro~.:::: '. '. '.: '. ·. '.::'. ·.:'.:.:::~::
Houst.on, Gwen Michelle ..............708 

Hollister, Lezlie Carole ... 189, 317, 505, 654 
Houston, Michael David ...... 213, 224, 460 
Hurford, Gary Michael .... . ... . ...... 455 
Hollister, William Howard ..... . ...... 360 
Houat.on, Robert A. . ................. 417 

Hurlburt, Eva Maureen ...............231 

Jablonski, Daniel William ...... . .. . 
Hollmann, Carrie Jane ........ ........454 

Houst.oun, Richard A . ............ 579, 655 

Hurlburt, Octavia G. . ........ . ....... 681 

Jablonsky, Vern Stephen .......... . 

Holloway, Laura Lynn ... 251, 435, 436, 504, 
Houy, William Trent .......•......... 459 

Hurley, Joanne Mari .... .435, 501,502, 655 
Jacko, Adam Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 
Hovanky, Kim Thinh .................708 

Hurloy, Karen Ann ... .. ..... . . . ...... 502 
Jacka, Mauriece W. Jr...... ...... 406, 41
Holloway, Rebecca Lyn . .............. ~rs 

Howard, Colette Jean .................460 

Huroeky, Jackie Ann ................. 725 

Jackson, Andrew James . . . • • . . . . . . . 36
Holloway, Sandra Jean ............... 453 

Howard, Donna Sue ..............555, 691 

Hurooky, Michael Jamea .............691 

Jackson, Anna Louise ............ 351,

Holloway, Timothy Lee .......513, 583, 681 

Howard, Franklin John ............... 336 

Hun\., Eleanor Ann .............. 289, 708 

Jackson, Bradley Don .......... . . 591, 

Holly, Evelyn Grace .................. 725 

Howard,Joanna Lee ............ 505, 691 

Hunt., Holly Lyon ................... 555 

Jackson, Brenda Baker .........., •.•

Holm, Leslie K. ................. 443, 725 

Howard,John Alan ...................708 

Hunt., Michie! Kevin ..•......... 614, 726 

Jackson, Carol Anne ............... .

Holman, ChriJLy Anne ................ 453 

Howard, John Wright ............ 625, 708 

Hunt., Sharon May ..........•.. . . 465, 708 

Jackson, Casaandra Renee . . . . . . • . . . . 11
Holm.,., Amy Janell ..............516,691 

Howard, Ki111ten Anne ...........516, 708 

Hunt., Tracy L...........•...........502 

Jackson, Catherine Louise ... .• • . . .•
Holm.,., Coley Edwin III .265, 257, 494, 654, 
Howard, Laura Francia . . . . . . 5 , 655, 708 
Hurt, Kelly Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283, 291 
Jackson, Cynthla Diane ........... .

729 
Hurt, Samuel Fuqua ................. 457

Howard, Marcella ue ............ 469, 476 

Jackson, Danny Kyle ............. ..

Holmea,JerryDellJr................. 173 

Howard, Margaret Louise .............377 

Hurt, Tom Haroilt.on . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 464 
Jackson, Deborah Lynne . . . . . . . . . 288,
Holm ,John Thomas ........ . . . .....681 

Howard, Rebecca O.born ...........•. 460 

Husaein, Al.man Bin M.....•..........375 

Jackson, Donald Gordon ....... . . .. .

Holm , Kimula Sue ............. 519, 609 

Howard, hlwn David ........... 599, 725 

Hut.chMoo, Jill Aon . . . . . . . . ..• • . . . . 655 
Jackson, Frederic M. Ill . . . . . . . . . 336.
Holm , Melinda Ann ................ 708 

Howarth, Kathryn Boehm .... 469, 476, 681 
Hutch ns, MorioJanine ....•.•....... 726 

Jackson, Gerald W. Jr. ....... 274, 432, 

Holm , Michael D ................... 338 

Howatt.on, Jennifer A. . . . . . . . . . ..... 4 
Hutcheson, Linda Marie . . . . . . . . .... 691 
Jacbon, JackRichard ... 212,214,224,25
Holmea, Ned Sweeney . ............... 608 

Hulcbinson, Consl&nce . . . . . • • . . . . . .. 65
How , Barry D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•.. 414 
366, 429, 460, 488, 
Holm , Robert Houst.oo ...... . .. 588, 654 
Howell, Kefi Diann• . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 655 
Hulchinaon, Hillary Lee .............. 467 

Jackaon, JameaDaniel .. ... .. 415,631,7
Holmgren, tephanie Dawn ....... 257, 460 

Howell, Lealoy L. . . . . • . . . . 512, 708 
Hulchinaon, Ruth Edith . 220, 489, 527, 655 
Jackson, Jeanne Gayle . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Holstead,Joeeph Lawrence ........... 654 

Hulchinaon, Robert B.............327, 460 

Howell, Seth Lawrence . . . . . . • . . .... 416 
Jackson, Jeffrey Todd . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Holt., Barbara Carol .................. 635 

Hulchison, Robert Brian .......... 471, 477 

Howea, J ff"'Y All n . . . . , . • • . . 573, 691 
Jacbon, Jennifer Allyn ...... 453, 545, i
Holt, Capri .................... . .....691 

Hulchison, Robert W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Howton, teven Lee .........•.•..453, 725 

Jackson, Jerry Don ............ .. 471,4

Hold, D'Anne . . ....... . ..............409 

Hulh, John Michie! ..............594, 726 

Hoy, Douglu hlw ........ , ..... 588, 655 

Jackson, Jill Suzanne ............. .

Holt., Dianne DaWIOn .... 386,468, 545, 708 
Hulh, Maria Hamm I . . . . . . . . . ... 459 
Jacbon, Lawr nee C. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . 
Hoyak, Leah Carol .........•....... 691

Holt., Jamee Carrell .................. 453 

Hutbnance, William Branan ..... 377 . 379 
Hoyer, Wayne David ...... , . . 280 
Jackaon, MeliJaa ............... ..

Holt., Mark Edmund ................476 

Hutaon, Daryl Dodd . . . . . . . . . . . . 655 
Jackson, Mich lie ............ .. .. .

Hoyle, Daryl K. . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . .. 257
Holl, tephen Andrew .........• . .....654 

Hutaon, Mech Ue Denice ............. 338

Hoyle, Michael Gideon .....•......... 725 

Jackaon, Michelle Lucie! .........••

Holl,Timothy Howard ............... 444 

Hullo, Rhonda Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . .. 455
Hoyt, Lauren Eliubeth ... , . . . 519 
Jackson, Pamela Ann .........•.... ,

Holter, Lynn Scott ................... 442 

Hullo, Toni Lyn .........436, 437, 505, 691 

Jackaon, Ramona Kay ........•. . .. . • 

Hou, David Mark . . . . . . . . . . 626, 627 
Holt.on, Diana Leigh . . . . . . .. 522, 524, 654 
Hutt.on, Lesley Michelle . . . . . . . . . . 692 
Hreboc, Ant.on teph n . . . . . • . 655 
Jackaon, Robert L. Ill ....... .......

Holub, Dale Loran . . . . . . . . . 725 
Hutt.on, Robert Daniel ....... 305, 471, 477 

Jackson, Robert R. . ............... .

Hmcir, teph n Andrew ...... 456, 460, 476 
Holub, Kirk Lynn ............. . .. 302, 654 

Hutzl r, Wendy Louann . . ........... 387

Hruzek,John Mark . . . . . . . • . . .... 608 
Jackson, Rowena Lolita ....•.......

Holub, Michael Jooeph ....... 254,328, 472 

Huynh,Tri LQ.......................477

H1ieh, Bibahing . . . . . . . . • . . . . ......460 
Jackson, Sherri Lynn ........... 5421,

Holubec, Paul Jamea ..... 246, 282, 283, 691 
Hwang,Jin Ki ............... 4 , 708 

Jacbon,Thereu Jill .............. .

Hai h, Ming Kuan . . .. .. • • . • • 453
Holz, Eric Robedrt . . . . . . ........... 460 

Hyatt., Dawn Charisae . • • . . . . . .. 520, 655
Hau. Fred Jen-Kung . . .•.. , . .375 
Jackaon, Thomu E. ........... .. 591,

Holza prel, usan Jean ............... 246 

Hyde, Kar n Kay . . . . . .. . • . . • . . . ... 460 
Jackaon, Toby Lee ... . ............ .

H u, Yu-Huan . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . 453
Holzman, Steven .............. .......460 

Hyde, Laura Lynne • . ..•.. , ........ 505

Hu, Chine· hih . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374, 476 
Jackaon, Tracy Lee ...... . .•. . .....
Holzmann, Karen Jean .....•..... 325, 691 
Hylt.on, Eldon Carl ......•............635

Huang, Gene Jen-Wei ............ 453, 725 

Jackaon, Walter ............ . .... 305,

Homer, Pat.ricia Ann .. . .............. 725 

Hym r, t.ephanie Jo . . . .. . . . . • . . . .. 326
Huang, Lawrence Pet.er . . . . .635 
Jackson, William D. Jr. . . .. . .... ... .
Homsi, Elie Habib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 691 
Hubbard, David La"""nce . . . . . . . . . 335 
Jacobo, Cheryl Diane ......•••......
Hon, Le:tli Renee ..................... 317 

Hubbard, Joaeph Vern . . . . . . 725 

Jacobo, ChriJt.opher C ............. .

Honaker, Paul . . . . . . . . . . ........... 421 

Hubbard, Leslie Charlotte • . . 519, 624, 708 
Jacobo, Cynthia Holly ............ 520,

Honey, Patrick Gordon ....... 191, 452, 468 

Hubbard, Linda Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . ....655 
Jacobo, Helyn Gail ................. .

Honors Program tudent 
Hubbard, Mary Belh .....246, 500, 545, 691 
A1 ociatlon .......................371 

Jacobo, Jeffrey Lee .......... 474, 476, 

Hubbard, Rhonda Jean . . . . . . . . . 725
Hons, Margaret Anne ........... . .....708 

Jacobo, Joanne Kirk ............. 382, 

Hodd, David W ley ................. 691 

Hubbarlb, William Ruaaell . . . .. 655 
Jacobo, Kimberly Ano ............. . 

Hubert, Dan Lee ...................725

Hood,Diana Kyle .........••......... 455 

Jacobo, Mark Douglu ............. . 

Huck, Jo Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••.•... 7 
Jacobo, Matthew Eugene B•... . ..... .
Hodd, Jennirer Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 725 
Huda, Nuril . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ..... 459 
Jacobo, Patricia Ann ............. 278,

Hood, Kevin Lee .......•.........625, 691 

Hudson, Angola Mari . . . ..•••...... 708 
Jacobo, Reuben Saul ......... 220, 614, 

Hood, Paul Michl I . . . . . . • . . . . .. 625, 654 
Hudson, Ell n Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . .... 691 
Jacoboon, Barbara June ........... .

Hood, Thomu B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 377 
Hudaon, Jamea Robert . . . . . . . . •..•.. 655 
Jacobaon, Barbara June M........ 314,

Hook, Kerrie Ann ..........•.....377, 725 

lalcbuk, Sergio De Padua ............. 656

Hudaon, John Peter Jr. . . . . . • . • 228, 252 
Jacoboon, Joe Douglas .. ........... .

Hooker, Darren Delano . .....•........ 691 

Ibann, B Franciaco . . . . . . . ..•....... 453 

Hudsoo, Kalhleen Marie . . . • • . . 268, 708 
Jacobaon, Stewart Allen ...... .. ... .
Hooker,Jamea Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 297 
Ibarra, Maria Raquel . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
Hudaon, Leslie Michelle . . • . • . . 524, 1 
Jaeher, Lisa Ann .... . .. . .... 387, 527, 
Hooper, Bretl Leonard ............... 691 

The, Baail Obijiaku . . . . . ....•... 256, 329 
Hudson, Monica Leigh . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 
Jagger, Peter Jamea . . ............... 6

Hooper, William Davia ....••......... 468 

Ibrahim Khan, oor K. B. . . . . . . . . . . 708
Hudson, Tracy Lynn . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 629 
Jagodita, Tbomu ...... .... . . . .. ... .
Hooten, Gwyn uzanne ....••..... 262, 34 
lgal, aleh WiUiam .................. 708

Hudaon, William R. ..........•.......456 

Jahn, Meliasa Gayle . . . . . . . .. . . . . 453, 7
Hoover, Diane Louise .................570 

lgnalin, t.epb n Marc ............... 726 

Huenersardt.. Kelly Renae . . . • . .. . . 655 
Jahn, Michele Kay ... . ... . .... . 444, 6 
Hoover, helley Leigh . . . . . . . . . . . . . 654 
l&ant.orr, Janice Gail • . • . . ....... 468, 708 

Huerta, Alberto Jr...........•........655 

Jain, Aarti .................. ..... .. . 

Hoovenoo, Arie Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 
!Lya, llyu Fawzi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446, 464 
Hu rt.a, John Andrew . . . . . • . • . . . . 4 
JaluJU, Kelly Renee . . ............. .

Hope,JuliaCalhl n ......... 468,519, 708 

lllhardt., Kimberly Ann . . . , . . . . . 454, 656 
Huff, Ang la Lenora ...•.......•...•.369 

Jaroaluddin, Muzhar Bin ...... . . . 375, 
Hopkins, Carol uaan ................ 395 

lmberroan, Cori Lyn ................. 531 

Huff, Annette . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. . . • . ... 725 
Jaroandre, Edna Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . 250,
Hopkins, Catherine L. ................223 

Imbragulio, Aon Louiae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726
Huff, &bbie Lee . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 459 
Jaroea, Debbie Lynn .............. . . 

Hopkins, Denoia Jamea ...............583 

Inaba, Yuichi . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 635
Hurr, David Fairfu .................. 574 

Jarnea, Diane M............•....... .

Hopkins, Joan Bacchini . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 459 
Ince, Teliua Aon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 726
Huff, Roy P. ill ............•.........725 

Jaroeo, Dustin Kimbel .....•..... 608,
Hopkins, Laura Melinda ....•.........548 

Ince, Tria Louiae . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527
Huffman, Beth ...................... 725 

Jarnea,June IV ..... . . .. .. . . ........ 5

Hopkins, Mary Carol ...... . .......... 654 

Infante, Silt.er R. A. .... .............. 459

Huffman, Brian Keith . . . . . . . . . . . ...603 
Jarnea, Nicholu Martin .......... 303,

Hopkins, Stephen Morria ......... 394, 467 

Ing, David Ming-Due ................ 708

Huffman, Marcus Byron ..........460, 471 

Jaroea, Nigel Denia ............ .. 260,

Hoppenat.ein,Jerr...,y Mark ........614, 708 

Ingela, Michael David ................ 442 

Huff\, Craig Allen ................599, 725 

Jaroieaon, Lee Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Hopper, Clift.on Chari"" . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 
lngenon. Donald Cbarlea ..•••........ 282

Huggin1, Debbie Marlene ............. 708 

Jammal, Darlene Marie ............. .

Hooper, Suzanne Lynette ............. 708 

Inglish, Nal.alie Jo ............... 542, 708 

Huggina, Jonathan lee ............ 349, 356 

Jamrcn, Lisa Dian ... . ........... 453,

Hopper, Tany Thompoon .. . .•.... 548, 654 
Ingram, John Arthur ................. 495 

Huggins, Lisa Leigh .................. 708 

Jan, Blake Gerald ... . ..... .......... 7

Horan,JohnJ....... .................625 

Ingram, lu8rlTillman . . . . . . . . . . 281, 656 
Hughea, Careua Faye ................ 502 

Jan, Moore Hua .... . ... ... .. 461, 464, 
Horbovetz, Mark Richlrd .............708 

Inman, Joyce Diane .......... 288, 574, 656 

Hughea, Catherine Mary ..........542, 708 

J~,J~n~irer Lyon . ........... 5421, 7 

Hord.Diane Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 654 
Inman, Kristin W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520, 708 
Hugheo, ConsLance Anne ......... 545, 708 

Jani, Rsjn1 ......... . .............. . . 

Horen, Elizabeth Ann ................ 725 

lnmann, Bobby Ray ................. 281 

Hugh.., Courtney ................54 , 708 

Jankowoki, Stacey Audra .... .. . ..... .
Horick, Ronald Glynn .. .............. 655 

lnnerviaiona of BlackneH ........ 398 

Hugh.., Eugene Holmgreen ........... 655 

Jannasch, Karen Lynn ....... 221, 371, 4 

Hom, Julia Luann .... . .......... 519, 708 

Innes, Clare Elena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 656 
Huches,Jennirer Barbara .....545, 590, 655 
Janoe, Denise Faye . ..... . .......... .

Hornberger, William H. . ......... 463, 494 

Innis, Paul Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338
Hughea, John Henry ............. 627, 655 

Janot.a, Christie Carol .............. . . 

Home.Jurden, Cynthia D............. 655 

Inoue, Muaroicbi Micky . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726 
Hugbea,John Wilmer ................ 655 

Jantzen, Mark Allen ...... ... .. • .....
Homer, Brian Halated ................ 228 

lnsaual.i, Luis ...... . ................ 635 

Hugh.., Karen .. . ...... . ..•......... 460 

Jarmon, ChriJ ...........•........••.

Homer, William Karl .................655 

lnoemi,Joyce Lyon . ... . ......... 520, 692 

Hughea, Kimberly Aon .....•........ . 655 

Jarrell., Donna Lynne ...... . . .. ...... 4
Homey, Kathryn Ruth ............... 655 

lnterfraternity Council ....... 560, 561 

Hugbea, Kristin ..................409, 412 

Jubeer, Kaur ....... ......... .••.... 3

Homiman, Bethany Anne .........369, 725 

lntrologat.or, Meredith R. ......... 551, 726 

Hughea, Michie! Wayne .............. 708 

Jaspenon, Bruce Duane ....... .. .... .

Homing, Kathy Lyon ....... . ........ 655 

loannou, Elena Andreu .......... 304, 456 

Hughea, t.epben Jeff"'Y .............. 445

Hornsby, Charlton Prince ............. 269 

Juao, Alma Selios ............... .... 7

Iota Phi Theta ........ . ..... .. .... 431 

Hughes, Virginia Marie . . ......... 460, 476

Homsten, Karen Ann ............ 545, 655 

Jarendran, Salkunananda ............ 6

Irani, Adel Dinshaw .. . . . .•........ ... 460 

HUfhaon, Mont«omery C . .....460, 476, 681 
jedinak, Martha Christine ...... . . 423, 6 
Homateo, Lisa Aon ........... ... 545, 725 

Irick, Deanne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6921 
Huie, Deborah Kay . ..................725 

Jefferies, Sharon Sarah . .......... .... 7

Horowitz, Laurence Herman .......... 454 

Irion, Beth Eva ............. . . . .. 505, 656 

Hulell., Eric W................... 453, 725 

Jeffenon, Andrew Leon ............. .

Horowitz, Michie! Allen .. 377, 380, 680, 708 
Irion, Karen ue Cannon ... .. 310, 456, 487 
Hull, Fred Oneal .........••.... ......603 

JefTrey, Julia Byrn ......... .... ...... 2

Horowitz, Steven Lee .............630, 725 

Irion, Monte Wayne ......... . ... 594, 726 

Hulme, Tracey Leann ................ 725 

Jeffrey, Robert C...... . ......... 108, 1 

Horowitz, Tracy Ellen ........... . . . . . 508 

lnfeld, Lela ChriJLine ................ 520 

Hulpiau, Nancy Kay ................. 655 

Jerrri.,., Eric Marcel ................. 5

Hon1ley, ChriJt.opher Alan ....... . 328, 655 

Irvin, Barbara Jane ......•........... 467 

Hultgreeo, Sara Kj111ten .. . ......... . . 708 

Jeffriea, Sherri Lorraine .. .. ... . ...... 3
Hon1Lmann, Anna LoiJ ............... 691 

Irvin, Renee Diane ..... .... ...... 306, 656 
Hultz, Mart.ha Jane E. ................467 

Jeffus, David Bret ... .... .... 464, 467, 6 
Horton, Anne Elizabeth .............. 316 

Irvine, Julia Louise .......•......... 6821 

Hul:tler, Wendy Louann ... .. ...... . . . 708 
Jemian, Rebecca Ann ............. . .. 4

Horton, Paul E................. . . . . . . 725 

Irving, Chrill.ina Lynn ... . ...... 656, 6921 
Humann, Walter John ............574, 655 

Jendrzey, Joann Delor"" . .... .. . .. 459, 4 
Horton, Sunny Irene .. . .... . ........ . 505 

Irwin, Margaret Lynn ......... . ...... 656 

Humphrey, John Dean ........... 625, 691 

Jenevein, E. Patrick Ill .....•........ . 2

Horton, William Ray Jr. .......... . 307. 65 

laaacks, John Howard ..... ... ... 605, 6921 
750 -1984 Cactus Index 


n, Paula Ell't11a 
n. Ralph Dontia 
n Patnc 
Robyna 

n.~Moc llo 
t Allan 
.Ton ' ua J noon, Tbomu Rodney Joh n, Tit.by J n,Tibnria J n. -rr-y Dale J n. VlciOr Joriathan Joh n. WUlwn Bryant Joh ton, Ball Moon J naton, O.vwl H ll Joh ton. Donria Ra"" Joh ton.C.......,, I J ton. Joan Eliza th
1 =:K:rg.,,~ 
J ton. Robin Leune J tone, Aliaa Dawn J tone, J nn1ror J ' ntr, risty M.,,. JO<Mr, Kimberly Ann Joli-. R.-.ll o.Je Jolley, Ovrtll Rlehard : : : 371, 464: 4 I Jonaa, Edward c. 102. 21 Jonaa, Todd 1. 442. 708 Jona. Anctla lltnH 468 Jon-. Anthony uYe 726 Jo,,.,.,BanyWayM 603, 656 Jon-. Brenda ~ 602, 2 Jon-. Byron Keith 708 Jo""°' Carla Dee M2 J.,.,... Carol 524, 708 J Christopher Don . . 627. 709 Jon-. Christopher W&rTtD • • 603. 656 Jona. Dllrftll Kevin . . 579, 726 Jon-. David Leet.er 636 Joo-. David Windao< , 692 Jona. Oeeiylon Lea . I J DiariaKay , 444,512. 726 Jona. Dianne Michelle . . . . 648, 656 J Dina OtniM . 468. 666, 709 J Dwicht Edward 287 Jon-. Eil n J. . . . . . . . . 444 

~=... ~Ji'~~~............. ~.. s;~ 

Jonea, Cary Eli . . . . . . . . 445 Jon-. ~eFlemiftf lll . . . . . . . 636 Jon-. Cl nnon Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 Jon-. Jamea A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Jon-. Jaria Marie .. . . . ............. MS Jon-. Jeffrey Tbomu . . . • . . . . . . . . . 6921 Jonea. John Martin . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 708 Jonea, John Raleich . .. . . . . . . . . . . 285, 656 Jonea, Judy Kay . .. . •........ 388, 692 Jon-. Karon Y""ue . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 656 J Kathy Lynn .. .. . .. .. • .. . . 437 Jona. Kay Alyoon .. .. .. • .. .. . 468. 495 Jon Keli bannon .. .. • • • . .. .. . . 468 Jon-. Laura Kine .. .... ............ . 602 Jonea. Lauren Paice ... . . . .. . .... 461, 463 Jon Laurie Renee . . . . . . .. . . .. . 318, 656 Jonea, Liaa Latrtll .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 328 Jonea, Marie Lee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 638, 709 Jon • Mark 1..eonard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494 Jonea, Martha Michel ...... .. .... 53S, 656 Jonea, Martha Michelle .... . ..... 458, 709 Jonea, Mtlinda ue .. . ...... . 234, 469, 736 Jon , Mialy Eil n J . ............ 512, 692 Jonea, Patricia Ann .............. 656, 692 Jonea, Paula Ann .. . .... . .. .. 377, 461, 638 Jonea, Rach I Eil n . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . 726 Jonea, Ralph Edward Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . 709 Jonea, Ricl<ey Durante . . . . . . . . . • . . S8S Jonea.RobertP. Jr. ........... . .... 618 Jonea, Robert ewton .. . . .. . . .. . . .. 180 Jonea, Robel Scott . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . 709 Jooea. Robert Walktr . . . . . . . . . . . . 726 Jon-. Sutdra Kay . . . . . 288, 289, 295, 682 Jonea. Sutdra Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . 709 Jonea, h ril... ... 666,726 J ... laCy Lee... . . . . . . . . .. . . 414 Jon-. tepbanie Diane . .. . • . . . . 726 Jonea, tepbani<i Elaine . . . . . . . 648, 709 Jonea, tepben Vernon . . . . . . . . . . 406, 409 Jonea, &.an Beth . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. 709 J s.-n Beth . . . . . . . . . . . . 222. 506 Jonea, s.-n Carol . . . • . • • .. . 726 Jonea, Tammy Jo .. . • . .. . . . . .. . 464 Jonea. Te,... Elizabo>th . . . • • . . . . 692 Jon-. Tbomu Arthur • . . • . . . . 338, 666 Jonea, Timothy John . . . . • . . 25, 726 J.,.,.,.., Kenneth Brent .......... 612, 709 Joplinc, J..,... Kerby . . 726 Jorda, Robbie Lyn . 656 Jordahl. Karon Shaner 467 Jordan,Andra~h r I, 726 Jordan, Andraw Mannanc . 597. 656 Jordan, Bart.n 120 Jordan. Bonnie .,,..., . . 6821 
Jordan, Eleanor 281 Jordan. Craeory Paul 471 Jordan. Jan 627 Jordan, J nu: r Cay 512, 667 Jordan. John Robert 667 Jordan. Jul' Re 602, 726 Jordan, Kam Rachal 
Jordan, Kalhlln ­
I Jordan, Ktith P rry . 612 Jordan, Kristin Kay ...... 471 Jordan, Rebecca ...... 527, 726 Jordan, I Paul ...... 627, Jordan. ew\00 Htod nck Jordan. Ra Elliabelli Jordan. T.,.,...... Cotler Jordan, Tina 
J TroyD. 
Jordan. Vemon Murray, Jr 



K M H-ra.Sabeeda B. 375 Kad rli, Chriatophtr A. 603, 709 Kadlecek, Karen Ann 726 ~Mich lie Lynne . 326, 466 Kahler, Lele Biahop 467 Kahn,CourtneyJ. . .. ... 383,612,631 Kahn, David heldon .•••• 369, 453, 726 Kahn, Mindy Robyn . . 551 Kahn, Nadia . . . . . 293 Keim, David . . . . . 452, 4 Kaiaer, David Crea . . 453 Ka' r, Deborah Jean . 348, 667 K•iaer, Paul Mallhew . . . . 455, 464 , 657 Kaja. John Patrick .. . .. . . . 453 Kaltacek, Kim R. ........ 167, 520, 620, 709 Kalant&ia, Elaine . . . . . 657 Kai r, John Adoph ll 657 Kalil, Kimberly Beth . . . . . 645, 726 Kaliah, David Mark . . 453 KalkhofT, Christ.int Ann 223, 458, 726 Kall111, Rebecca Jean . .. . . . .. . . 709 Kalmin,Joel Miller ...... 218,377,614, 709 Kalmin, hari Nocle .. .. .. . . .. 507. 608 Kalupa, Paula Rene . . . . . . .. 288, 289, 667 Kamack, Mary Ruth . . . . . .. . . . 314 KarnDWl, Elizabeth Ellen . . . 453, 726 Kammerer, Laura Jean . . . . . . . 682 Kammerer,Tereu M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 709 KamorofT, Elizabeth Nancy . . . . . . • . . 726 Kanaralli, Kathleen Ann ............ . . 416 Kananilli, Thomu Anthony ......... 416 Kand I, heila Henrielle . . . . . . . 24 Kandiah, Kailuananlban 635 Kane, EU n Katherine . . 666. 709 Kane, Robinelle . . . 512 Kangun, LoriM A. . .. . 346 ~h.Judith Bishop . . 459 Kapaa. Ruth Ellen . . . . . 322 Kaplan, Alan s. . . . . 613, 614, 709 Kaplan, Bernard leV n 630 Kaplan, David Joaepb . 463, 667 Kaplan, Mkhael Alan 437, 468 
Kaplan, bane Lynn . 551, 726 Kaplan, Wendy Fae . . . 600, 507, 508, 6921 Kappa Alpha . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. 586. Kappa Alpha Pal . . . 584·585 Kappa Alpha Thela . 537.539 Kappa Dolle . . .. . . . . . . • .. . 640.643 Kappa Della Pi . 459 Kappa Epallon . • . 326 Kappa Kappa Ca.mma. . . . • 544-M& Kappa Kappa Pal . 413 Kappa Pal . . . . 327 Kappa Irma . 389-591 Kapuaia, helley Dawn 436 Karat.i... U.. Cail 290, 291. 709 KaracoolM, Timothy John 709 KMam, 1.i-pb 245 Karch. Karen Diana 452. Ka.rchmer, J !Tray Hunter • 614, 726 Karimi, 1.ohra Ahmad 657 Kark , Prank uYen • 215, 630, 709 Kama, Amitabh •667 ~.Ualie Beth 600, 508 Katpoa. Philip Anthony 303. 377, I, 4 I, 
4 , 660, • 892 Katpoa. pba.nio DwM 255, 303 Kartal !!WM 377. 24 Kartalia, Ellubelh 292,666 Kaah, Moolca Jane Kaapor, K.W. B. ~Kar.11 Palriaa iu.im, Tarmld1 Bln Kea Hana •ph Kaai, Rebecca Ella Kaai.Mr Ann Ka KalaOUnaa, And,...Toll 
.• Ka Robert Mylea
w.,,..,. Ral h Robert 

tua Index -751 
KetLler, Mel)'B88 Jane . . .............. 316 
Key, Monty Jack . . . . . . . . . . .... 599, 6821 
Keyder, Cigdem ............. . ....... 453 
Keyzer, Keith Cory ..... . ........... 6921 
Khan, Mohammed Ali Reza ....... .... 692 
Khan, Nadia Meyer .................. 224 
Khan, Robert Omar ............. . . . . . 635 
Khataw, Ali Raza Mohain . ....... 456, 477 
Khiew, Jill Nyuk-Khjen . . ............ 236 
Khoo, Choon Fun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375, 453 
Khoohbakbsh, Morad ............ 468, 477 
Khoohnaw, Salar ................. . . . 453 
Khoury, Karen Elizabeth .... 383, 468, 665, 

709 
Kuahf, Monika Anne ................. 464 
Kianpour, Fararnan .......•..... . ... 416 
Kibler, Todd Jaaon .............. 274, 432 
Kidd, Alan Scott ................ 576, 577 
Kidd, Donald Hamilton . ........ 576, 6821 
Kidd, Gwendolyn Ann ... . .......... 6921 
Kidd, Sherlyn Gail . ............ 306, 6821 
Kidder, Adrienne Irene . . .... .... 524, 726 
Kiefel, Jacqueline Marie .............. 726 
Kiefer, Robert Clair 11 ............... 461 
Kiehn, Lile .................... 516, 6921 
Kiehne, Thomaa Merill .. . ............ 477 
Kieochnick, Gregory Scott ............ 456 
Kieschnik, Mark Neal ................ 709 
Kiesling, Kenneth Dean Jr. ... 312, 396, 409 
Kiesling, Mu: Karl .................. 726 

Kiest, James F....................... 468 Kight., Richard laaac ................. 588 Kiker, Jaaon McNeice ............... 6921 Kilborn, William James .. ........ 215, 726 Kilchrist., Lanny! Therese ...•...... 64, 67 Kilgore, Sheryl Lee .................. 709 Killian, Michael Eclwattl ......... 466, 657 Killian, Moira Ann .............. 377, 520 Killingsworth, Karen Gwen ....... 374, 443 Kilpatrick, Carrie Lee ............ 249, 657 Kim, Byung Duck . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 495 Kim, Chondo ....................... 635 Kim, Dong Hwan .................... 452 Kim, Eun Ha ........................ 453 Kim, Eun Young .................... 256 Kim, Haeyon .. . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 635 Kim, Han Goo ...................... 467 Kim, Myoung So ................ 459, 467 Ki.m, Sarah . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . 257 Kim,SoojaSbin ..................... 316 Kim, Tae-Han ...................... 635 Kim, Won Hyung .................... 709 Kim, Woodaeng . .. .. . .. . • .. .. . . . ... 467 KimbeU, Karen Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . 512, 692 Kimble, James Rou ............. 468, 709 Kime, Chriatopber Am..t ............ 726 Kimmelman, Enoch Abraham ......... 453 Kinch, Keary Anjanette . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409 King, Beth Ann . .. . .. .. .. . . 299, 360,657 King, Brit Wayne .................... 625 King, Corey Daniel .....•••...... 345, 349 King, Cynthia Nicole ................. 709 King, David RU811eU .............. 599, 726 King, Duane Hadley ............. 461, 469 King, Gwendolyn Carlisle .... 537, 538, 692 King,JeffreyFranklin ....... 461,477,505 King, Jennifer Marie ............. 467, 692 King, Jerold Frank .................. 709 King, Kathryn Lynn ..... 248, 297, 396, 461 King. Kathy Lynn .................. 6921 King, Kriati ................. 297, 505, 726 King, Kriatine Ann .................. 726 King, Lori Denile ................... 6921 King, Mark Alan .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 6821 King, Mary Susan ................... 538 King, Robert ................ .. .... 124 King, Rose Anna .................... 468 King, Scott Alan .... 313, 394, 395, 657, 726 King, Th.,_ Louile . . . • . . • . . . . . . . 726 King, Todd Dewitt .............. 378, 591 Kinkle, Kelly Philip . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. 657 Kinkle, Laura Ann .............. 306, 6921 Kinney, Elizabeth Marie .....•....... 726 Kinney, Kath rine E. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 6921 Kinacberff, Anne Marie ...... 506, 602, 737 Kin1olving ........................ 270 Kipp, Cynthia Leigh ...... . .......... 657 Kirby, IUchard Francie . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 657 Kirby, Scott Reymond ............... 421 Kirchner, O.wn Marie ..... , , ........ 182 Kirk, Andrew Glenn ............. 599, 726 Kirlr., Kathryn Clair .................. 657 Kirk,ScottAUiaon ................... 338 Kirlr.end.U, Todd Mitchell . . 593, 594, 6921 Kirlr.ham, Mike ...................... 231 Kirlr.land, Cynthia Jean .............. 297 Kirkland, Timothy Hugh . ~....•.... 6921 Kirklen, Man Jo ................... 6821 Kirlr.patriclr., Colin And.rew . . . . . . . . . . . 409 Kirkpatrick, W1ymon H •............. 461 Kirkwood, Michele Lea ............... 280 Kirkwood, Paula Louile .............. 467 Kincbbraun, Kerry Ann . . ....... 502, 709 Kirachner, Julie Anne .... 452, 468, 661, 709 Kintein, Rocer Drew ............ 461, 614 Kiaer, Linnea ue ................... 726 Kiah, Susannah Katherine ............ 726 Kiaaling, Louis John .... . .......... . . 384 Kiaaner, Kriate Katherine ......•. 538,611 Kiaaner, Todd Alexander .... 365, 378, 379, 
612, 657 Kitchen, Kelley Nance . . . . . . . . . . . 326, 4 72 Kite, Mary Lee .......... ............ 236 Kittrell, Gary Michael ........... 371,468 Kjeldaen, Mathew Jjel . . ........ . .... 657 Klabunde, Gary Wayne ......... 349, 6921 Klaevemann, Jenny ................ . . 231 Klarquiat., William N. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 726 Klaainalr.i, William Joseph .... . ••..... 454 Klaalr.in, Howatt! Norman ............ 603 Kleber, Leslie Jean ........ . ......... 627 Klecka, Meliaae Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 709 Kleuelr.oper, Susan Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280 Klein, Alexander Benjamin ....... 625, 726 
752 -1984 Cactus Index 
Klein, Jonathan David . . ........ . .... 454 
Klein, Karen E. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 551 
Klein, Karl . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 466 
Klein, Kimberly . .. 368, 463, 541, 542, 6921 
Klein, Leslie Dawn ............. 508, 6921 
Klein, Shirley Deborah ........... 661, 657 
Klein, Todd David ................... 453 
Kleinkopf, Julie Paige ........... 527, 709 
Kleinman, Mark Henry ............. . 415 
Klemt., Claire Denile ......... 504, 506, 657 
Klemt., Deirdre Lynn ........ 453, 506, 726 
Klepper, Leisha Diane . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 692 
Klepper, Leslie Ann ............ 459, 6921 
Kleapis, Mark Lamer ................ 470 
Klett., Kimberly Dawn ........... 399, 726 
Kliewer,ArtburJarnea ., .... 292, 574,6921 
Kligman, Shari . . ................ 531, 635 
Klimpel, Carol Henny ................ 183 
Klinar, Chariea Aleunder . . . . . . . . . . . . 635 
Kline, David Warren ............. 453, 567 
Kline, Meryl T .................. 531, 657 
Kline, Michael Robert . . . . . . . . . . . 594, 631 
Klinetob, Darwin C. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . 692 
Klingenamith, Gretchen B•....... 545, 726 
Klinger, Richard E . .................. 456 
Klingman, Darwin Dee ....... ........ 467 
Kloeael, Kevin Arlyn ............. . .. 6821 
Klooterman, Barbara Ellen ........... 657 
Klou, Brenda Sue .............. 477,6921 
Klou, Rick Bradley ................. 6921 
Kluclr., Diane Renee . . . . . . . . . 452, 468, 709 
Klug, Catherine Joyce ............... 6921 
Klug, Karrie Ann ...........• 262, 458, 709 
Kluth, Aaron David ........... , ...... 726 
Knaack, Susan Elizabeth ............. 383 
Knapp, IUchard D1vid . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 658 
Kn1uth, Clain! Eleanor .....•......... 220 
Knavel, Jeffrey Glen ........• , ... 581, 658 
Knebel, Steven W1yne .....•......•.. 454 
Kn-Ir.. Lynette Ann . . . • . . . . . . 506, 726 
Kneeelr., Yvonne Renee . .. .. .. . .. . •.. 295 
Knight., Danielle Flalr.e ••....•.... 228, 726 
Knight., Darric Maclr.duff ............. 417 
Knight., Jam..Alan .............. 453, 726 
Knight., Jam.. Brian . .. . .. .. ....... 6921 
Knigbt., Michael John ................ 658 
Knippa, Paula Kath rine ... , •.... 453, 726 
Knippa, Renee Lynn . . . . . . .. 399, 452, 468 

Knipotein, Tanya Lou .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. 461 Knoebel. Jamee Michael . . . • . • . . . . . . . 453 Knop, Mark Kenneth .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 4 Knopp, Mone Lynn .......... 326, 472, 658 Knopp, Paul Jam.. .. . . .. • • .. .. .. • . 635 Knorp, Darren Dale . .. . . .. . .. . . .. 726 Knott, MaryShawn . . . . . . . . . . . . 442, 473 Knowlea, Kenneth Burton . . . . . . . , 6921 Knowlton, Darin ~. . . . • . . . . . . 453, 726 Knox, Lee Anna ......... 396, 655, 6921 Knox, Paul Wayne . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . 709 Knudaen, Michael Andrew . . . 282, 280, 658 Knutaon, Tracy Lyn . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 658 Ko, Kung Lins .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 477, 6921 Kobeck, Karen Lynn . . ••.••.... 291, 6921 Kobren, Barry Alan . .. . . . • .. .. .. .. . 454 Kochersa. Angela Marie ...••..... 468, 709 Kochhar, Anita ................. 452, 468 Kochio, Patricia Anne . . . . , • • . . . . 658 Kocian, Mariaret...,,_ .............. 316 Kocb, Michael D. .. .. . . . .. . .. ...... 452 Kocurek, Jana Lee . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. 658 Kocurelr, Jeffrey ea! . . • • . • . • • . 608, 6921 K bier, RocerScott ............... 415 Koehleri;Steven John ................ 420 Koehn, Kaye Francea ............ 461, 635 Koen, Karl Wayne . . . . . .••.... 292, 576 K n, Lori Rae .. .. .. .. • • .. .. . 508 Koenig, Janet Maurine .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 444 Koenipberg, Diane Lynn .....•.•.•... 461 ~-.in, Kom~mo .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6921 
oesno, t11pto .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. 709 Koeater, beryllncer . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 709 Koezulra, M-• ............. 261, 458, 726 Koezulra, Y aaue .. .. .. ..• .. .. .. . 279, 692 KOJer. hannon .. .. . .. •.. .. .... 250, 658 Koh, Aid-iong ............ 474, 477, 495 Kohl, uaan Ellen ................... «2 Kohlman, Neil Jay .•..•..... 453, 567, 726 Kohlruoch, KellyTerme ............ 231 Kohn, Rodger Ian ............... 614, 726 Kohnlr.e, Debra ue .............. 512, 726 Kohoutelr., Micbelle Denile ... 115, 453, 726 Koiner, Kriati Lynn .............. 268. 709 Koiner, Robin Love .................. 692 Kolr.e, Jeffrey Scott .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 337, 409 Koland r, tepben Douglaa ......• 234, 679 Kolar, Kimberly Anne .......... 681, 6921 Kapinalr.i, Tbomu Anthony ...... 741, 476 Kaplar, Elizabeth Ann ... 279, 454, 661, 658 Kopp, Jonathan A. .............. 456, 476 Kappel, Kelli Deniee ................. 726 Kappelman, Carol Beth .............. 461 Korn, Gary Alan ..................... 658 Korn, Greg Dewayne ................. 709 Kom, Viclr.i Lynn .................... 629 KO<tage, Linda J..., ............. 516, 726 Korte, Catherine E. .............. 291, 709 Konan, Kelly Elisabeth ............... 67 Korulrwa, Donald Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Koachmieder, Tbomaa Hana .......... 461 Kooloolr.i, Caroline Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 K..ub, Bruce Edward ... 283, 282, 454, 658 Kotara, Michael Kevin ............... 658 Kothmann, Charla Elehne ........ 339, 692 KoLliar, Michael Seth ............ 420, 635 Kou.ler, Judith Lynn . . ........... 468, 661 Kottwitz, James Byron ....... 378, 630, 658 Kouna, Brian Matthew ........... 381, 621 Koury, Cheryl Lynn .... . ..... . . 681, 6921 Kaplar, Elizabeth Ann ... 279, 454, 661, 658 Kapp, Jonathan A................ 456, 476 Koppel, Kelli Deniee ................. 726 Kappelman, Carol Beth ... . .......... 461 Kom, Gary Alan ..................... 658 Korn, Greg Dew1yne ................. 709 
Korn, Vicki Lynn . . ... . .............. 629 Kortage, Linda Jean ..... . ....... 516, 726 Korte, Catherine E . ....... .. . . . . . 291, 709 Korzan, Kelly Elizabeth ...... . ...... . . 67 Korulrwa, Donald Marion . . ... . ....... 71 Koocbmieder, Thomas Hana ...... . ... 461 Kooloolr.i, Caroline Anne ............ . . 345 Kooub, Bruce Eclwattl ... 283, 282, 454, 658 Kotara, Michael Kevin .... . .. . ....... 658 Kotbmann, Charla Elebne . ....... 339, 692 Kotliar, Michael Seth ............ 420, 635 KotLler, Judith Lynn . ... . .... . ... 468, 551 Kottwitz, James Byron ...... . 378, 630, 658 Kouns, Brian Matthew ........... 381, 621 Koury, Cheryl Lynn ............. . . . . «2 Kowalczyk, John Micheal ... . . , ....... 427 Kozbert., Rebbi Cary .............. . . . 440 Kozub, Ghislaine Maria D............. 467 Kozualr.o, Jean Lynn ............. 345, 349 Kraft., Jennifer Lucille ..... . ......... 467 Krairu:, Micheel Paul ....... . . . . . . . .. 658 Krakauslr.aa, Paula A. . . . 255, 307, 456, 6821 Kralr.ow, Ellen Ruth .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 508 Krall. Scott Paul ......... . . . ........ 726 KralovetJ., Timm R. ....... . ..... 621, 709 Kramer, Cheryl Beth . . .. .. .. . . . . 508, 658 Kramer, Emil Augustine ..... . ...... . 453 Kramer ..... Jeffrey Warren ..... 630, 726 Kramer, Jenny Ann .................. 477 Kramer, Judith C . ................... 520 Kramer, Martin .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 453, 726 Kramer, Pamela Jean ............ 464, 658 Kranlr.el, Dale Alan .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . 409 Kr1MOW, Kenneth Harold .. ......... 6921 Krasovec. Kellie Ann ................. 726 Kr-.JohnJ ................. 614, 709 Kraus, Janice Marie ........•.... 453,7'1:1 Kraus, Joyce Marie .............. 453, 727 Kraus, Kathy Kay .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6821 Kraus, Peter And~................ . 420 Krauee, Alliaon Winn ............ 535, 709 KraUllO, Brian Wayne ..•.•....... 477, 692 Krauee, Michael Gene ................ 301 KraUllO, RUllOU Ki 1 ................. 709 Krebo, Allen Robert .. • . .. .. .. . . .. . . 658 Kreind1er, EricJay .....•. . .. 212,457, 727 Kraindler, Mitchell Reed .... 230,240, 245, 
365, 371, 462. 463, 487, 658, 4 29 
Kreiner, David Sean .. ... .. .. ....... 468 
Kr neclr., Keri Ann ................... 458 
Kranelr., Karen Lyn .................. 727 
Krang I, Pamela Gail ....•... 288, 289, 658 
Kr.ovich,Jon D . .................... 710 
Kr.avich, Liaa Marie ................ 727 
Kreuu, Liaa Ann .................... 236 
Kray, Anlr.e ..................... 458, 710 
Kridner, Mark William ............... 658 
Krieer, Scot Wood ................... 429 
Krieger, Thoma Glenn •............. 295 
Kri-, O.vid Herbert ................ 727 
Kmoe, Tracy Duvalia ................ 459 
Kriatinik, belly Marie •..•...•.•. 545, 727 
K.rizak, Gaylon Rey .................. 236 
Krizan, Patricia Lynn ................ 710 
J<roecer, Kathryn E. . . . . . . . . . . . 369, 727 
Krocer, William Karl ........ 461, 612, 692 
Krohn, Louiee Ann .................. 710 
KroU,MelanieAnn .............. 461,658 
Kromer, Megan Eliubeth .....•...... 459 
Kronberp, Sh Uy Stewart ............ 34 
Krueger, Dorothy Jean ............... 459 
Kruecer, Jeffrey~ ......... , ... 338, 430 
Krull. Jam..Henry .................. 467 
Krumm, Karen J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 710 
Krupp, Gerald Anthony .............. 658 
Ku, Lin-Lin .. •.. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. 458 
Ku, Linda Lin-Chi ............... 310, 465 
Kubecalr., Dennis Michael ..........•. 453 
Kubala. Meghan Glynnis .......•..... 459 
Kubena, Ronald Albert . .. .. .. . . ..... 255 
Kuebel, CoU n Margaret ..•. . .... 548, 682 
Kuehl, Klilford Lee .................. 658 
Kuehn, John Michael ........... 631, 6821 
Kuemt.Jer, Bernadine M. ........ 409, 6921 
Kuenatler, Douglaa Wayne ............ 727 
Kuga, Kenichi ....................... 467 
Kuhl. Corien Ellen ............. 328, 6821 
Kuhllr.e, Suaan Marie ................. 281 
Kuhn, Alice Jane .................... 459 
Kuhn, Angela Ann ................... 658 
Kuhn, Marthe Suaan ................. 459 
Kuhn, Micheal Allan ............. 456, 658 
Kuhn, uaan Ellen ................... 692 
Kuhn, Tracey Lynn .................. 609 
Kujawa, Maureen Neleon ........... . . 658 
Kulas. Bruce R. ..................... 442 
Kuleua, Paul J...................... «2 
Kulhanelr., Carl David Jr. ......... 452, 468 
Kullenberg, Sherril Lynne ........... 6821 
Kumaehiro, Patrick Thomas ...... . ... 727 
Kumlin, Keith Eclwattl .... . ........ . . 727 
Kuncaitia, Duane Stanley ......•...... 692 
Kunlr.el, O.vid Gerattl .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 6821 
Kunlr.el. George Eclwattl Jr. .......... . 305 
Kunlr.el, Robert William .......... 4«, 476 
Kunu, Michael Alan ..... . .. . ........ 428 
Kurland, Maurice Joseph ......... 567, 727 
Kurodawa, Yolr.o . . ........ . ...... . .. 395 
Kwtti, Stacia Laurene .... . ...... 506, 692 
Kurtz, Julie ......................... 531 
Kurzman, Kathryn Ann ...... 453, 661, 727 
Kuaben, Jeffrey Bennett . ........ 614, 710 
Kusnerilr., John Scott ..... ........... 658 
Kusnerilr., Karen Anne ....... 453, 542, 727 
Kutacb, Donald Eugene .......... . ... 727 
Kuylr.end.U, Wylie Ann .......... 545, 710 
Kveton, Glenn Charlea . ..... . .... 263, 710 
Kvinta, Paul Withed ......... . ... 295, 453 
Kwalr., Sung . .... . ................... 114 
Kwan, Wing Hung ..... . .. . ... . ...... 375 
Kwon, Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . 395, 453, 465, 727 
Kwun, Eun Kyung ............ . ..... . 453 
Kyle, Douglas Eclwattl Jr. . ........ . ... 658 
Kyprianou, Andreaa Zenona .. . ... . ... 605 

Kypuros, Baailio Anthony ...... .. 605, 
Kypuros, IUchard Reimundo .. ..... . . 
Kyrialr.ides, Aris C. . 
Kyriah, Lori Ann . . .. 

La Farge, Rose Marie . . . . . . . . .... . Laake, Ben Allen ..... . .. . ........ . Laake, Loretta Grace ........ . . .. ,304, Laake, Sandra J. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 71 Labena, Vicki Anne .... . . . ... 550, 551, Laborde, Constance Grace .. . . 223 435 5 LabowitJ., Jodie Kathleen ........'. . ' Lacey, Suzanne Louise . . ....... . . 224, Lack, Nathaniel Eelward ...... ....567, 7 Lacker, Stephen Gallati.n . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Lackey, berry Yvette ............ 280, Lackman, Sandra . . . . 251, 465, 468, 661. 71 Lac·ro•ae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Lacy, David Lee ........... ...... .. Lacy, David Weldon .......... . . .. .. Lacy, Donna Marie ....... . .. . .... . Lacy, John Spencer .. ... , . . .. .. . . . 41 Lacy, Scott Eclward . ............. 446, Ladabaum, Belinda Eva ...... . ... 531, 71 Ladd, Jimmy Lee .................. . Ladin, Michelle Rafaela .......... 280, Ladner, John Tyler . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . Ladogana, Angela E. . . . . .. . • . .. . .. 4: Laeng, uaan Elyse . . ......... . . . . . Lafave, Norman Joseph ........... . Lafever, Ronald Lynn .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . 61 Lafferty, Karen Elizabeth .....297, 415, Lafferty, uzanne Kimbell . . . . . . . . . 61 Laflin, Margaret Virginia .... . .... . . Lafontaine, Lynne Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Laforce, William W. IJI ...........612, 7' Lagrandie, Xavier C. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Lagron , Eugenia Lewis . . .. . . . . . . . . :!'. Laguarte, Kirk Sterling .......380, 571, 
:ti.~~:.::::::: : :::·::.::::: 31 
Lahti, Robert Randall . .. . . . .. . . . . . 11 Lai, Chaolung Jamee ............. 468, i Lai, Chun Leng .................. .. Lai,HuongThanh ........... 219,291,7 Lai, Yuan Kieng ........ . ...... . . . Laible, Glenn Jeffrey ....... . .... . .. Laine, Amy Elizabeth ......• , .... 444, 7 Lalr.e, Carlton . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . 1 Lalr.e, Gretchen Leon .............. . Lalr.e, Joseph Eclwattl Jr. . . .. . ...... . Lalr.e, Larry W.............. . ..... . Lalr.enmacber, Bernard W. . . . .. . • 560, Lalr.ey, James Otbal ... . . .. . .. . . . . . Lalr.hanpal, Naresh Kumar . .......... . Lam, Christopher Michael . . . .. . . ... . Lam, O.vid Elie .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . 574, Lam, Tan Hi ............... . 452, 468, Lam, Yee Yen .......... . ......... . Lamark, Shelley Phyllis ... . . . 383, 551, Lam tua, Terrie L . ............... . Lamb, James Leslie Ill . . . . . . . ... . Lamb, John Wesley . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . • 
Lamb, Robert Curtis ......... 395, 468, 71 Lambda hiAlpha . . . . . . . . . . . . 592·5 Larnbden, Ch<istine Kay .. . ...535, 6i Larnbden, Kathleen Re .. . . 339, 535, 7 Lambdfo, Dorothy D. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 31 Lambert, Anita Gayle . . . . . . ...... . Lambert, Elizabeth Ann . . . . . .•••..•. Lambeth,Charles Hilton ......... .....41 Lambeth, Monica C. . . . . . . ..........4 Lamme, Duncan Lind . 5 Lammel, Lisa A. . . .. .. .......... 542, 7 Lamneck, Mary Pat ......245, 463, 527, Lamp, Kenneth Chari .. . ... 328, 472, Lamphere, usan Allison . . ...... . ... . Lan,Jenny Bien ................. 216, 7 Lanagan, William Anton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Lanahan, Christine Denise ........ 524, 7 Lancaater, Kimberly Anne ........ 535, 7 Lancaater, Kristi Lynne .... . .... . 542, 6 Lancaater. Lisa S ......... .. ..386, 566, 7 Lancaater, Rebecca Ann ....... . . . ... . Lancaster, Valeri Ann .. .. ... ....... . Land, Lisa Marie ................... . Land, Stephanie Ruth . . .... . . .. ...... 7 Landa, Leslie Ann ... 246, 371, 468, 508, 7 Landa, hari Ardelle .. . .... . .. . . . 297, Landau, Li.., .................... 661, Landau, Morris Alan .. ...... ......... 2 Lander11, Lauren Denise ...... . .. . ... . Landess, Amy Catherine ..383,468, 538, 7 Landherr, Elizabeth Jones ............ 5 Landress, baron Elaine .............. 5 Landrum, Michael T .... ...... .. ..574, 7 Landry, Autumn Jude ...... . . .. ...... 2 Landry, Debra Lane . . . . ... .. ........ . Landry, Elizabeth Veta .. . . .. . ....... . 5 Landry, Kimberly J ............ .. . 290, Landry, Rebecca Jayne .... . .... . ..... 7 Landry, Scarlet Sue ..... . . . .. . . . . 516, 7 Landry, berry Roberts .......... .. .. .4 Lands, Sondra Leigh ......... 436, 506, 6 Landwehr, Craig Anthony .. .. .... 313, 4 Lane, Dorothy Elizabeth . . .. .. ... . .... 1 Lane, Kimberly Kay .. . ...... 348, 527, 6 Lane, Mark Patrick .......... 582, 583, Lane, Melanie Love ......... . .... 535, 7 Lang, Brian Eric ... . .. . ...... . ...... . Lang, Charlotte Dawn ........ .. ... .. . 7 




267 
,m ,693 47 63b 
4 • 477 
166, 228, 4 502, 727 
Ind x-753 
Lopez, Freddy ..... .. ........ . ..... . . 7'27 Lopez, Homero .... ........ .......... 459 Lopez, Jesus Zamora . . .....•..... 303, 414 Lopez, Kenneth Wayne . . . . .. .. ....... 406 Lopez, Oscar Misael ...... . . .. ... . . . . . 660 Lopez, Rhonda Isabelle .. .... . 270, 374, 710 Lopez, Richard Oscar . . . . . . .. . . . ..... 7'27 Lopez, Wilfredo Jr. ...... .........308, 345 Lopiano, Donna . . . .... .... , ......... 160 Lorber, Alfred Abraham .......... 468, 474 Lord, Rebecca Ann ................. . . 458 Lorenz, Anne Alexandra .. . . . . .... 461 , 660 Loth, Jules Ray .... .................. 660 Loll, Katherine Ann ......... 217, 222, 727 Lotz, Jennifer Helen . . ........ . .. 516, 727 Lou, Hui-Ling ................... 467, 495 Lough, Gina Frances ................. 693 Loughmiller, Pamela Jane ........ 468. 693 Loughran, Robert Francis . . . . ..... 282, 727 Lc.ukanis, Delor .. Ann . . .......... . .. 458 Love, Jennifer Lynelle . . ............ . 435 Love, John Justice ....... ...... ..... . 513 Love, Palrick Ward . . . .. ............. 453 Love, Thomas Darryl ................. 459 Love, Tressa Melora . . ...............6821 Love, William Houston ........••.... . 608 Lovelace, Gregory Scoll .............. .710 Lovelady, Lacy Darrell .....•......... 287 Loveland, Craig Douglass . ........ . ... 727 Lovell, Ronald Eugene ............... .660 Lovell, Christina Marie . . .. . . . ........693 Lovell, Mary ... .. . . ........ 316, 1>45, 6821 Lovell, Tesa Danelle ................. 453 Low, Rachael Ann .............. . 545, 7'27 Lowe, Heidi Ann . .................... 693 Lowe, Sheryl Ann ..... . ....... . ...... 693 Lowe, Thomas Allen ................469 Lowenberg, Sharon Elaine . . . • . . . . .. 508 Lowery, Diane Walsh . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 435 Lowery, Regina Michelle ............. .226 Lowman, Kimberly Kay .....•........ 7'27 Lowrey, Joy Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . .520, 660 Lowrie, Leslie Peter . . . . . . . . 468, 477 Lowther, Karyn D. . . . . . . . . . . 536, 727 Lowther, Marquelle Louiae . . 459 Loy, Toong Chiang . . . . . . . . . . ........ 7'27 Loydf, Lisa Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 555 Louno,Judi . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 660 Lozano, teven Randall .. 312, 4 , 409, 41 Lozano, Vincenl Theodore . . . . 370, 442 Lu, David Chi . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 453, 7'27 Lu, Sac-Wen . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 306, 660 Luallen, Andrea Lyn . . . . . . . • . . . .. 183 Luallin, Mary Cath rine . . .. . . . 458, 465 Lube!, Darrell Jay . . . . . . . 630, 660 Lubke, Pamela Walker . . . . . . . 326 Lucas, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 262 Luce, Daniel Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 660 Luce, Deborah Ellen . . . . . . . , 546 Lucher, Chari..Timothy . . . 621, 660 Lucher, John Afton . . . . . , 21 Luck, Jackie Frances . . . . 461 Luck. Michael Edward . . . . . . 151 Lucksinger, Gregg Hudson . . . 660 Lucksinger, Kimberly M. . . . . . 7'27 Lucky, Gail Ann . . . . . . 326, 328 Luebbert, Rafa I William . 583 Luecke, Martin Wrighl . . . 156, 157, 37 Luedeke, Vali Corinne . . . . . 513, 660 Luevano, Richard Jr. . . . . . . . . . .. 636 Lugo, lephen John . . . . . . . .. . . 710 Luhrman, Karen ue . . . . . . .. ... . 6821 Lujan, Hecwr . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 660 Luke, Kelley Rae . . . . . . .• 506, 564, 710 Luke, Robert Anthony . . ..•.• , Luker, Dale Alan . . . . . . . . . • • • . 729 Luker, Kurtis Dale • . . . . . . • • • • .. 710 L LAC ......... 373 Lum, Maria ora , 693 Lumb, John Chari 374 Luna, Abel . . . . . . . . 426 Luna, Barbara Clare . . . . . . . . . . 729 Luna, John Chriatopher . 463, 494, Luna, Mark J. . . . 393 Lund, Amy Marie 5'27, 729 Lund, Laura Louise . . . . 592 Lundahl, Diana Louiae . . . . • • . .. 710 Lundeen, Pamela Jae . . . . . . . . 435, 660 Lundh, helley . . . . . . . . . . 710 Lunebeni:, Griff leven . . . . 693 Lung, John Dabney Jr. . . . . • . . 579 Lungwilz, Laurie Elaine . . . . . . • . • . . 6821 Luniga, Joe 111 .. . . . . .. .. .. . • .. . • . ...459 Lunnin, Michael John ................ 727 Lunsford, Jonathan Lynn . . . . . . .. 717 Luquelle, Mary Jooephine . . . . . . ... 693 Luskey, Llsa Monica . . . . . . . 508, 710 Lulher, James luart . . . . . . . . . ... 7'27 Lulher, Slephanie Kay . . . . . . . . . . .. 539 Lutheran Campua Miniatry .. . 444 Lultrell, Marjorie ue F. . . . . . . . .... 4 7 Lullrell, Wayne Scolt . . . . . . . . . . . 710 Lutz, Chri line Anne . . . . . . • . . . 290, 291 Lutz, uaan Lynn . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 727 Luvian ki, Kay Lynn . . . . . . • .. . . . ... 459 Lux, Patricia Mary ............ . .. 442, 693 Lux, Thomas Robert . . . . . • • . 260, '274 Luzader, Priscilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 660 Lyle, Laura Elizabeth . . . . . . . 229, 256, 467 Lyle, Michael Guy 11 . . . . . . . . . . ..... 377 Lyman, Bradley Dwighl .... . ..... 455. 461 Lynass, John Michael ............ .... 693 Lynch, Laura Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6821 Lynch, Lee Burton Ill ............... 612 Lynch, Lisa Ann . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 464 Lynch, Thomas Milton .............. . 693 Lyngholm, Jamea Milton ............. 7'27 Lynn, Julia .......................... 409 Lyon , Dean A . .............. 444, 409, 710 Lyona, Kevin Thom85 ........... 612, 7'27 Lyona, Louis Clayton Jr........... 461 ,693 Lyons, ancy Elaine ..... . . . . 390, 520, 710 Lyons, Pamela Kay .. 382, 383, 339, 5'27. 693 
754 -1984 Cactus Index 
• 

Lyons, Teresa L. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 295, 442 Lyssy, David Wane ................... 303 

Maberry, Laura Elizabeth .. ...... .539,693 Macalee, Adrienne E . ....... 461 , 537, 539 MacDonald, Sandra Jo . . . . . . . . . .... 7'27 Machemehl, Randy B. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 456 Machu, Gregory K. ...................564 Macias, Anna Marie . . . . . . . . ....... 727 Maclnemey, Douglas M. . . . . . . . . . 618, 710 Mack, David Rou ...... 406, 4 , , 710 Mack, Julie Aileen 252, , 370, 464, 694 Mack, Lawrence Edward . . . . . . . 660 Mack, Rodney Earl . . . . . . . . . ..... 4 Mackey, Belly Rooe . . . . . . . .........•694 Mackey, Lewis Fredrica ...............351 Mackey, Terry Lee ..... 233, 437, 625, 6821 MacKinnon, Heather .......... 520, 710 Maclay, Mallory Lykes . . . . . 54 , 660 Macom, Everell Carl 111 ....•..... 257, 710 Macon, Angela ......................710 Macora, Catherin A..........437, 502, 710 Macora, Micha IJ01eph . . . . . . . . . . . 282 Macrae, Francee Marion . . . . . . . ... 660 Madden, Kelly Jean . . . . . . . . .• 5'27, 710 Madden, Wales . . . . . 31 Madd n, William Jam Jr. . , 591, 710 Maddox, Deborah Elizabeth 524, 94 Maddox, James Rocer . 53 Maddry, Llsa Jean . 7'27 Madeley, Troy Douglas ........456, 477 Madrid, Vincent . . 7'27 Madum re, tanl y C. . 694 Mafrig , Laura Marie . 
, 710 Mag ieu, Cath rin F. . I Magallon, Miguel Edjardo Magda! no, D•vid Jr. Magdal no, Janick Magee, Frederick T . Ill .. Mag , M liasa Elaine Magee, Michael Walter Mag , Van Hunt r Magill, Marion . . . Maginn, Patrick hawn Magn , Jack Gregory . Magn , William Lee . Magnuaon, William J. Jr. Magrud r, Roy Murrll}' 464 Mahan, Melody Jo 21 Mahesri, Quaai Halim 453 Mahon y, Francea Ann 555,694 Mahoney, Michelle Mari ....... 541 Mahood, teph n Jam •• 453, 571, 7'27 Mai, Vinh Quang • '274,432 Maia. Dian Marie . 467 Maiah, Adnan A. . . 456, 461 , 660 Maidenberg, Jeffrey All n ... . ...220 Maier, Eric Henry . . 660 Mailman, teven Alan 
247, 4 Maid" h, Jody Gay 
, 660 Maki, Jill Alainie . . . . 221 Makuch, Micha I K nn th 
21 Malave, Jaime E. . . . . Malayoian tudent A ociation . 376 Malcom, u FOil r 337, 351 
1aldonado, Cynthio Ann 710 Maldonado borab 2 , 21 Malev, David Sandor 567, 7'27 Malina, J ph F. Jr. 456 Malinak, Erich Alan 7'27 Malin kl, Kris Sandra 710 Malish, Bobby Eugene •• 235, 4 , 660 Malki, Sam r . . 456 Mallia, James leph n 591 MalliOI, Hel n . . . 444 Mallory, Harvey Ellwood . 453 Mallory, Mary Eliabeth . . 224, 710 Malm, Russell Wayn 461 Malnak, Sandra Jan t . •• • 24 Malone, Donna Carlyn . . . . . . . . .545 Malone, Elizabeth . . . . 660 Malone,LeeJarn .. .. ..•.•. . 417 Malone, Mitchell John . . 461, 467 Malone, hannon Lee . 54 , 728 Maloney, GI nn William . . 245 Malouf, Dana Beth mith 461 Malouf, Jooeph . . . . . . . . . 328 Malow, Brian Scott . . . .•, • • 461 Mal , Ell n Beth . . . . • • . . . . • • • . 453 MallOI, Donna L. . . . . 468 Manafy, Abbas . . . . . . . • • • . • • 467 Manasler, Guy J. . . . . . . . . . . .. 466 Manautou, Irene . . . . . . . . 467 Mance, Christine Jean . . . . . . 728 Manchester, Llsa Kay ..435, 502, 617, 660 Mancini, Mark Vincent . . . . . . .. 453 Mandel, Elliott David . . . . . . . . 255, 456 Mandel, Roger Leon . . . . . . . 461, 605, 660 Mandell, Brian Marc ................. 384 Mandell, Lynn Denise .... 24 , 507, 508, 694 Maness, Jennifer Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 453 Mange, Jody Lynn ............... 710 Mangeloen, Julie Ann ........... 435, 694 Mangea, Karen Lynn ............. 369, 710 Mangold, Carolyn Jean . . . . . • . . . . 231, 660 Mangual, Janel A. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....337 Mangum, William Page ........... 471, 476 Manifold, Kim· Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 624 Manis, Ronald Herman ............... 292 Mankins, Gordon Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 694 
Manley, Harold William ....... ... 406, 409 
Manley, Mere Darrin ............. 340, 41 
Manley, baron Helen ......... ...516, 694 
Mann, Manning Charles .......... 282, 401 
Mann, Michael Dell ........•......... 660 
Mann, uzanne Louise . ...... . . .. ... . 594 
Mannas, Susan Ann ...... ... .... .. ... 660 
Manning, Deirdre Caroline ............271 
Manning, Jack Markham . ......... . .. 316 
Manning, Leslie Linn .............555, 694 
Manning, Melissa Leigh .......... 288, 289 

Manning, Patricia E. ................. 453 

Manning, Renae J ..........•, ........ 453 Manning, Sarah Dorothy ............. .281 Manno, Gina Marie .................. 465 Manoo, Ali .......................... 303 Manske, Kimberly Diane ............. 694 Manson, Diiie G ne ..........245, 249,461 Mantor, David B . ................ . ... 228 Manxiel, Lisa Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....71O Mao, Betty Yee-May . 288, 292, 461, 467, 694 Mapar,JaW . ... ....... .. .. .... . . ....474 Mapl , Jack Edwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 Maqdah, Wasim K.. . . . . .. . . ... . .461 Marang01, RebeclCll . . • . • • • , ... 300 Marbach, JOAnn C le . . . . . . . . .. 556 Marcha,Catherin . . . . . . ......... 730 Marchant, Laura Ann ...... . . 502, 620, 710 Marchant, haron Lynn .. 249, 542, 620, 694 Marchi, Luann . . . . . ..•........ 694 Marcus, Lisa Michele . . ..........468, 508 Marengo-Rowe, Adrian John . . . . . 627, 694 Margoli , Gary lev n ............ . ... 728 Margolis, Jeffrey Edward . . ....... 630, 660 Marichal, Marianne . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. 516 Marin, Michael Ang lo . . . . . . . . .....• 394 Marine, Warren Howard . .•..... 453, 728 Marino, Mallhew Breu . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 Mariscal, Elodia Be•triz . . . . . . .. 468 Mark r, Edward Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . 660 Markey, Melinda Jeanne ..... 524, 620, 694 Markharn, MaryGw n ..... . .. . . 129 Markland, Eric Warren . . . . . . . . 4 I Marki y, Molly Jane . . . • • • • 542,660 Markoe, James Michael .......•......61 Marks, Aaron Blane . . . . 335 Mar , David Jacob ............. 294 Mar Karen Eliza beth . 536 Mar , usan Lea 264, 458 Mark , Robert M. Jr. • . . , 4 Marl r, Autumn tacey . . . . . . . . . .... 453 Marlin, Lisa Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...694 Marlin, ll William . . . . 352 Marl e, M liaa Jane . . . . 246, 502, 710 Marl e, Robert Curt· . 265 Marmurek, Eric ll . . . . • . . 567, 728 Marotta, Chr topher D . ..352, 356, 453, 728 Marquart, Doni Lynn 516,660 Marquett.. Andre Gilly . . . . . . 728 Marquette, Kimberly J. . 516, 710 Marroquin, M•ura Roxanne 503 
Marroqujn, M1ur n Ann 503 
Marroq_uin, Mnniqu Maria .•••. 503, 710 Marra, Scoc.ly Dion . .320 Marah, Robert Earl . , 710 Marshall, Adrian Lee 694 Manha!!, Anlhony I.. . . 9, 710 b.nhall, Cynthio Dione . . . • • • . . . .. 728 Marshall, Doug . . . . . . . . • . . . 231 Marahall, Geo'J• Matkin ...•......•. 612 Manha!!, Jannice . . . . . • . . . . • . . 503, 728 ManhaU, Jannin . . . . . • . . . 5'27, 728 Manhall, John Dani I . . . . . . . . . . . ... 459 Marshall, Lorinda K. . . . 259, 262, 710 Marahall, Regina Gay! . . . . . . •...... 694 Marahi, Marwan Adib . . . . . • . . . • . . 467 Marta, Ronald Samuel 454, 636 Martasin, J ffrey Alan . . ..660 Martell, Kari Lynn .516, 517 Martin, Al x Houaton . . . . 468 Martin, Brian tl . . . 295, 461 Marlin, Corbi Eil n . . . . 261, 453, 728 Martin, Courtney Mari . . . . . . .... 459 Martin, raig Alan . . . . .. 581 Martin, Edward Winal ...••... 625, 728 1artin, J ffrey Allen . . . . . . . 446 Martin, J ffrey Glenn ......•.. ... 599, 682 Martin, John Burke . . . . . . . . . . . . . 627, 694 Martin, John Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 Martin, Jonathan luart . . . . . . • .341, 415 Martin, Judith mkuthy . . . . . . . . . . . . 468 Martin, Julie Lynn ................ .. . 469 Martin, Karl Lohn ............... 621, 728 Martin, Kerry Lon . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 710 Martin, Lois Anne ... . ........... 223, 369 Marlin, Lori Ann .......••........... 390 Martin, Lyle 0. . . . . . . . . ..... 386, 608, 711 Marlin, Mary Leah .................. 711 Martin, Melanie Brooks .. 435, 501 , 503, 660 Martin, Michael W•yn• ....... . .. .6821 Martin, lefanie Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . 461 Marlin, uaan Melind• . . . . . . . . 264, 338 Marlin, Tammy R. . . . . ...•.....513, 711 Marlin, VicllieDiane . . . . . . . . . . . . , 6821 Marlin z, Adam David ............. . . 461 Martinez, Annie Marie ...... . ....... . 294 Martinez, Daniel And r w . . . . . . . . . . . 711 Martinez, David A. . . . . . . . . . . .... 234 Martinez, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 728 Martinez, Faith Madi ....... . ...... . ..728 Martinez, Georgina G . ....... . 286, 391, 694 Martinez, Helen Louiae ...........323, 694 Martinez, Joae Agustin ....... 365, 377, 462 Martinez, Julia KS........•......... 672 Martinez, Karen ........ . . . ......... 6821 Martinez, Laurie Ann ... ......... 268, 728 Martinez, Lia .......... .. ... 231, 387, 694 Martinez, Lisa Annelle . . . ....... 453, 463 Martinez, Marie Elizabeth ............ 728 Martinez, Michelle Maria ............. 316 Martinez, Oocar C................ 257, 660 Martinez. Patricia Valdez ......... 442, 728 Martinez, Paul Anthony .....•........ 464 
Martinez, Ramiro ........... . .. 
.. . 
Martinez, Ramona ...... ..... .... 295, 
Martinez, Raymond Arnold ... 279, 564, 
Martinez, Richard ........ . ..... . . 
Martinez, Roberto ....... ... ..... . 
Martinez, Rocer ................. 6'27, 
Martinez. Rolando E ............... 
Martinez, R0&ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Martinez, Sandra A. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 71 
Martinez, Sandra Kay . . . . • . . . . . . . . 
Martino, Jean Marie .... .. . . ..... 291, 71 
Martino, Mary Ann E ... ...... , . . . 
Martin , Rhonda Elaine ....•..... 
Marta, Kelly Irene .... . ..... . ..... . 
Marusak, Jean Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Marvel, colt Thomas ............ . 
Marvin, Janel Kalhryn .......... . 
Marwill, Barbara Ann . . . . . . . 221, 639,, 
Mary E. Gearing Home Economico I

Student Section . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 
Marye, Melinda C ............... . 546, 
Mashburn, Juliet A...... . .. . ..... 461, 
Mashon, Kenneth Michael .. . ... . 
Masn,Ahmed alim ..........461,476, 
Mason, Jam Carlton ....... . 
Muon, Kimberly Kay . . . . . . . . . . . 
Muon, Maja Monona .. .... ...... 527, 
Muon, Monica Elaine ........ 
Mason, Pamela Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Mason, Roy Carrington Jr. ....... 
Mason, uaan Margarel ..... .. •.. 459, 
M n, Todd Allen ......... . . .•. ,625, 71 
Maspero, hannon Maria ......... 
Massari. Jon Michael ............•.• 
Muaengale, Allison Ann ....... . .•548, 
Muaey,Alr nJ................•• 
M y, Alyson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Masaey,Julie ................. . 
Muaey, RM Leigh ............ . 539, 7 
Massie,J welMichelle ... 454, 461,4 2.4 

Massingill, William R. . . . . . . . .. 
Mouman, P•ul John .......... . 

Masterman, Thomas Gavin .... . 
Mastera, Holly Marie ......... 453, 

Maslero, Rhonda Gail . . . . . . . . . . . 
Masterson, Chari Edward . . . . . 

Masur, Ruth Anne . . . . . . .... 453, 551, 
Mata, Eliubeth Rooe .... 215, 291, 295, 

Malaya, K nneth Ian . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Matcbmate1 . •..... ............ 

Mateen, Albu .... ....... .. ....... 
Matejo ky, Matt Brendan ....•• , , , 

Mateo, Elaine Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Matera, Patricia Rooe . . . . . . . . . . 
Math me, Carla Marie ....... 224, 631,? 
Math n, Laura .. .... . ......... 539, 

Math w, Rita Rachel ............. Math Eil n Rae . . . . . . . . . . . 
Mathiu, Ellen Cullkeman . . . . . . 
Mathi n, Eric Martinua .... 356. 
352 454, 495, 547, 54 Mathia, Annal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathis, harl Ray ............ . Mathio, Lee pencer . . . . . . . . . . Mathia, Mil Williama . . . . . . . . Mathia, Ram• Fae ............ . Mathis, Tommy Don .... 366, 378, 409, 
429, 463, 4 Matocha, Gregory Paul ......... . Matoil, Ira luarl . . . . . . , ...... . Matson, EU n Reneau .............. Mallon, Mark t.even . . . . . . . . . . . Mataouku, Katherine E .......... Mataumoto, Jun ................ Mai.umoto, Nobuyuki . . . . . . . . . . . . Matlea, Daniel Piua ............. . Mattaon, Richard Dyk , 
476, 61 Matth , Christ<>ph r H. . ...... . Malthewa, David Charles . . . . . . . . Malthewa, Dorothea Powell ....... 546, 7 Malth , Hugh Lee ........576, 577, Matth , Kenneth Lee ......... . Matthews, Kirolen Marie . . . . . . . . . Malth , Lea McLeod . ....... ...469, Malthe , Mitzi Michelle .........524, Matthe , Pamela Gregg .... , . . . Ma\\bew , Ronald D • .......... Matthys, Glenn Edward .......... 27 Matthys, Loretta Ann ........ . .. 536, Malt.ocks, Marilee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Matyas, Michael Alan .... . .. . . . .. 484, 6 Malling r, Margaret A ... ... ..438, 536, Matzke, Kimberly Marie ..........465, Mauldin, Barbara ue . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mauldin, Michael Dw•in .... , . . . . . . Maurer, Bruce Allen ............. 461, 4 Maurer, Elizabeth Jane . .. . . . .. ...'270, 7 Maurer, Kathleen Marie ..... .. ... . Mauxy, Catherine Anne ........... . Maxey, Dedra A .... .............. . Maxey, Margaret . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Maxfield, Kimberly Morris ... 524, 711, Maxwell, Albert Gregory .. .. .... . . . Maxwell, ona Lee ................ .. Maxwell, Parnela Rhea ....... 326, 327, May, Allison Lynn ............... 527, May, David Eric ................ . 246, May, Deniae Lynn . . ..... . ....... 406, May, Donald Carlton 11 .............. . May, Karla Jean .. . ... .... .. . 406, 412, May, Kathleen Jane . . . . . . . . . May, Kelly an .......•... . . ....... May, Richard A. . ........... .. ... . . May, Robert Alan ................615, May, Stephanie Ann .... . . ..... . . .. . May, Terry D........... .•....... .. May, Virginia Anne . . .. ... ..•...... . Mayer, Jonathan A. ............... . Mayer, usanSommer ........... . . Mayes, Cecil Nolan .... . ...•. . .. . .... Mayes. Shelly Kay .............. 
u 



4 1, 476,661 
7 l>36, 7 4 1, 467 306, 661 
636 
661 7 571 37 180 
291, 506, 711 . 521 661 420 . 420, 4 ,625 ,506, 711 
•711 . 694 54a, 711 . r.42, 661 . . 310 
r.46, 590 
301 
453, 458 
•591, 694 409, 728 
. 661 r.45, 1>46 

llall. NCl1thAnn I u tion, H lh 8. •71 l ulotion, Robin . 1 ullouch. Bryan 167 
b.ClwlooT 
uJlouch, 0.bonh M 
ullou&b. John R><lwd

ullouch. R.obtn ._ 
uJlouch, Thonuoo Dani.I 

u~.Al-Kayh 
u1.<heon, Ki111borly Ann 
611, M 1.t , MichatlD M o.d , Bari.,. Eliubtth M..o.d , Jr t&nhall 24 • 
1 o.d • tallory Rambojl 436 M Deni ~ Eric Eustne 287 
cDenael, M larue O.wn 477 lcDaruel, Paul l!dward 302 1cDeniel, Raymond Crabam 613 1c0onald, g,,. .... 
McDooald, ..,._ P-:?lll , 711 
1cDonald, Clean Abo • WI McDonald, Janet L. 216, McDonald, John Bruce McDooald, JOMph Wayne McDonald, Kattn Elba th 521 McDonald, l.illWI E. 2 McOoaald, 1 lboum T . Jr. 661 McDonald, Randall Keith 661 McDonald. Sarah P'ranceo 241, 251, 429, 
462. 463. 4 , 495, 4 , 1 McOoaald, teplwtie T. 257 McDonald, William WI 691, 7 McOonn II, Annie 171 McOoupl, Croic Alan 676, 7 
kOoupl, Dianne 627, McOoupl, KattnlAich 694 McOoupl, Ronald Eucone 166 167 McOoupll, Pam lo C. , 622 McDowell, tewart W I 320 McDowell, ......, Alilon 694 McEech m , Belinda T• • • . . 728 McElhaney, ichael Allen .. .. 32. 694 
lcElbone, J..ic. Lee 728 
kElroy, IGmborleye E. . . 527 McElyeo, P1tricio Ann . . . . . 662 McEntee, Jamee Philip Jr. . . . . 636 McEn14art, Jamee Anthony 7 McEuen, ii Scott . . 592, 693, 594, 721 McEvoy, John P. . . . . . . . . . . . 266, 468 Mcfodd n.M lieu ........ 621,690, 711 Mcfodd n, Mich II ........... 621, 711 Mcfarland, Bari.n . . . . . . 464 Mcfarland, Jana Jone . . . . . . . . . 222 Mcfarland, Kenneth 8. Jr. ... ....661,609 Mcfarland, Kevin Eua DO • • • • • 474 Mcfarland, Melinda 8. . 252. 368, 370, 467, 
463. 490, 4 6 Mcforland, Pamela Paye . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Mcfarland, Rhonda Ann . . . . . . . . . . . li4 Mcfarlane, Eliuboth Ann . . . . • . • . . 711 Mcf1ul, Mll'C\ll Wayne . . . . . . . 662 Mcfee, Milli<> Hel n . . . . . . . . . 711 McCarry, C.therine T. . .. . . . . . . ..... 694 McCee, Cynthie Lyn . . . . . . . . . . . 453, 458 McCee, Jennifer Anne . . . . . . 9, 728 McC , John Piugerold . . . . . . . . 268, r.46 McCee, Mark Cr.yoon .. . .............711 McCee, tephanie Mich Ue . . 453, 527, 728 McCee, teve Anthony . . .. . . .. . . . .. 711 McCee, Timothy Mark . . . . . . . . . . 453, 728 McC han, Ann Mary . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 252 McCeehan, Thereu . . . . . . . . . . . ......229 McCetlicen, Bridget Ellen . . . . • • 656, 617 McCetlicen, John F.cen . . . . . . . . . • . 566 McChee, Mork D1vid . . . . . . . . . . • • 2 McCiU. Dennis Tobin . . . . . . . . . . . 467 McClll, Irma Louile . . . . . . . 2 McCiU, lA..,. Jill . . . . . . . . 326, 327, 328 McCillen, Mary hannon . . 3 14 McCiUicuddy, Jeffrey 0 . . . . . . 466 McCinn, Timothy Todd . . . . . . 728 McCivney, Maril Francia . • 436, 296, 452, 
468,603 McCow111, Petrick f,.nli . . 304 McCowm, Sara Cay . . . . . . . 694 McCowlll, c,rD. . . 603. 711 
~~J.':~'ln~i~coxlll •621
1 M raw, Michael David . . . 378, 577 McC~or. Mlly . . 386 M rue! r, Diana Yvonne . . 226, , 711 

283 

711 
1 
4 	111 711 
231 
•728 
132 
44 2. 728 
234,7 
• 711 
lndex -765 
Millard, Mark Randle ............ 345, 349 Miller, Aaron Glenn . . . . ..... . .......6821 MiUer, Adam Hall ............... 463, 630 Miller, Anthony Ridgeway .. . . 240, 241, 292, 
461, 619, 621, 694 
Miller, Barbi Len ............. . ...... 508 
Miller, Brian Keith .. . ................694 
Miller, Bryan ....... ........•........ 378 
Miller, Caroline ... . . . ... . . . ..........729 
Miller, Carolyn Lavon ... . . . .......... 396 
Miller, Craig Randolph ............... 396 
Miller, Cynthia Beth ......... 453, 609, 729 
Miller, Darrell Jr.. .. . ................ 456 
Miller, David Allen .............. .... . 729 
Miller, David Elliott ... . .•........ . . . . 662 
Miller, Dee Ann ...... . ..•............435 
Miller, Gary Ray . ... . .. . .. . ......609, 662 
Miller, Giulia Lucia ....... . .. .. . . . .. . 662 
Miller. Howard .......... 251,455,461,662 
MiUer, Janet Bea . ............... 369, 662 
Miller, Janet Marie ...................265 
Miller, Janice Carol .. . . . . . . ........ .. 459 
Miller, Jeffrey Scott ..........463, 613, 729 
Miller, Jooephine Duvall . . . .......556, 729 
Miller, Julie Majreen .. .. .....525, 522, 662 
Miller, Karen Allynnn ............ 627, 694 
Miller, Katherine Lyman ............. 435 
Miller, Kim M. . .... ................. 305 
Miller, Laurie Ann ............... 605, 606 
Miller, Loyd Wilbur Jr............ 477, 682 
Miller, Mallory Levi III ...........625, 694 
Miller, Mark Allen . . . . . .......... 446, 729 
Miller, Mark M. . .................... 469 
Miller, Mary Elizabeth ...377, 429, 637, 639, 

663 Miller, Meliaaa Leann ............ 446, 694 Miller, Michele Ann ................ . . 468 Miller, Philip Oege Jr............. 222, 605 Miller, Ramara Lynn ................. 285 Miller, Raymond ............ 217, 567, 694 Miller, Richard Munaon . . . . . . . .... 663 Miller, Robert B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Miller, Sally .................•....... 464 Miller, Scott McCluer . . . . . . . • . . . 576, 663 Miller, Shawna Marie . . . . . . . . • . 556, 663 Miller, Shelley Hope ........•........ 456 Miller, Shirley Elizabeth ..............639 Miller, Sondra K,.y ...................694 Miller, Stacy Ann . .... . .......... 609, 729 Miller, Stacy Arlene . . ................ 262 Miller, Steven Douclaa ................729 Miller Steven Kendrick ...........691, 694 Miller, Susan Jean ....... 262, 463, 465, 729 Miller, Susan Lynne .............461, 6821 Miller, Tamara Lynn ... ...........•.. 694 Miller. Timothy Sean . . . . . •...•..418, 468 Miller. West ................. . .610, 611 Millerman, James Morey ............. 467 Milliitan, James Edward . . . . . . . . .. 456 Milliken, Gregory Cl m nt . . . . . . . . . 471 Million, usan Louiae . . . . . . ......... 613 Millman. Milton Ray III .....282, 468, 711 Millner, Lori Elizabeth . . . . . . .... 50'1. 609 Milla, Clayton Wiles Jr. . . . . . . . . . .. 729 Milla, David Blair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 694 Milla, Janith K,.y . . . . . . . . • . 216, Milla, Jeff T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 711 Milla, Melanie Kay . . . . . . . . . . . . 648, 694 Milla, Sonia A. . . . . . . . . .....•....627, 711 Milla, William George Ill . . . . • . . . . . . . 336 Milooevich, Paul Roland ............. 636 Milton, Kelly Renee . . . . . . . . . . . . 461, 467 Mirna, Bud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 248 Min, Kyungaun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 463 Minatra, Randolph David . . . . 4 Minear, David William . . . . . . . . . . . .. 711 Miner, Adam Seth ......324, 461, 464, 467 Min r, Melissa Jane . . . . . . 468, 467, 94 Minette, Michelle Marie . . . . . . . . . 387 Minority Aa ociation of Pharmacy 
tudent1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 Minshew, Apolonio R. . . . . . . . . Minter, Mary Dunnam .......•••• 639, 729 Minter, Rebecca Lee . . 636. 94 Minter, Shannon . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 464 Minter,Susan Ann ...........637, 639, 663 Minton, Bradley Fm.~ . . . . . 729 Minton,John tephen . . . . . . . . . . . ....467 Minton, Kenneth Richard . . . . . . . . . . 336 Minton, Wanda Venabl . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 Minyard, Kathryn K,.y ... 285, 377, 642, 694 Miranda, Janet Renee ............ 295, 711 Mireles, Paula . . . . . . . . . . . . •..... 463, 465 Miremadi, Amir-Huaan ....•..... 284, 663 Mirrop, Samuel Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 Mitchell, Blakely Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . 694 Mitchell, Brian K. ..................681 Mitchell, Edward Paul . . . . . • . • . . . . . ..247 Mitchell, Felicia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 459 Mitchell, Gary Keith ................. 468 Mitchell, Gregory Lee ................ 461 Mitchell, James Learrnonth . . . . . . . 619 Mitchell, Jeffery pencer ............. 663 Mitchell, Jennifer ................64 , 729 Mitchell, Jill Elizabeth ............... 663 Mitchell, Julie Kay L. ................ 659 Mitchell, Leslie Lucaa . .. ............. 663 Mitchell, Mark Allen ................. 729 Mitchell, Mark Tbomaa .. 213, 215, 461, 491, 
622. 623, 625, 663 
Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth ......... 231, 300 
Mitchell, Melba Elaine .. . ............ 663 
Mitchell, Michael Aaron .......... 312, 394 
Mitchell, Molly Jean ... . ...... . ...... 663 
Mitchell, Myra Ellen ................. 682 
Mitchell, Pamela Jo .. . . .............. 729 
Mitchell, Pete .... : .................. 292 
Mitchell, Raymond Earl Jr. . . . . . . . ... 729 
Mitchell, William Mixon ..........619, 621 
Mitchum, David Cbarlea ..........464, 495 
Mitlyng, Nancy Ann ......... 291, 461, 694 
Mitra, Anjan Kumar ................. 469 
Mix, Elizabeth Anne ................. 387 

756 -1984 Cactus'lndex 
Miyaahita, Laura Fay ........... .... .. 663 Mkanda, Miriam Magdalene ... . ...... 329 Mobley, Tereaa A.....................573 Mackford, Philip Dale ... . ........576, 663 Mockler, Timothy Edward . . . ......... 384 Modrall, Gretchen Ellen ...... 453, 465, 729 Mody, Namieta H.................... 455 Moegle, Paulette ..................... 179 Moeller, Patricia Kay .. ... ........ 556, 711 Moeller, Robin Lynne ..... . .... . . 294, 694 Moerachell, Marvin Robert ...... . . 152, 153 Moffatt, Larry Brandt . . .. . . ......468, 576 Moffett,Alliaon Kay ......... 459,513, 711 Mogle, JohnDanielJr. ....... 217,218,663 Mohammed Zain, Mazlan B. . ......... 375 Mohd Ali, Mohd Azbar ............... 729 Mohideen, Sabry . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 371, 468 Mohler, Elizabeth Anne .. . ... 611, 513, 663 Mohler, Katherine L. .............513, 711 Mohn, Douclas Howard ...........469, 663 Mohwinkel, Amy Loui . 245, 250, 491, 497, 
663 Moir, Peter Anderaen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420 Mojica, Martin Venegas .............. 282 Mok, Steven Bret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278. 279 Molak, Michael Lee . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 280 Moldaw r, Marc Palmer . . . . . . . . . 571, 729 Molina, Jooepb Gregory .......... 409, 468 Molina,Sylvia lria .............. 317,663 Moliaon, Alfred Claude .....•..... 297, 694 Moolleobauer, John W..........•..... 468 Molter, Brock Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 Molter, Edward Herman . . . . . . • . . •... 467 Monaco, M icbelle Mariana ............503 Monasterio, Ana M.0. . . . . . . . . . 536, 694 Moncure, Aliaa Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 729 Mondr!140n, Luis Feli~ . . . .. 636 Mondabane, Glenn Michael . .694 Monford, Jeffrey Tbomaa . . . 220 Monford, uzanne Lucille . . . . . 214 Mooning r, Mary Elizabeth . 467 Monroe,DardG ne 409,4 ,477,495,711 Monroe, Gina Kellie . . . . . . . 694 Monroe, Robert Matthew . 625, 663 Monroe, arab llene . . . 729 Moooour, Trey ................ 240, 241 Montague, Michael J,.y . . . . 65, Montamat., Michael Edward 345 Monteleone, Brenton Paul . . . . 603, 711 Montemayor, Lilia . . . . 453, 4 , 729 Montero, Charlea Alfredo . . 494 Montea, Veronica Idalia . . . . 463, 465 Montez, Annette Zuaanne . 459 Montez, Nora Deliaa ..32 Montgom ry, Cindy Michele . . . 606, 729 Montgomery, David Dani I . .711 Montgomery, Francea Y. . . . 339 Montgomery, Jill U28Dne . . . • • . . 729 Montgom ry, Julie Gail . • • • 711 Montgomery, Kimberly . • • • • . . 249 Montgomery, Laurie Kay ... , . . . . . 729 Montgomery, Mark Alan . • • • • . • 663 Montgomery, Micha IA. • , , , • 609, 729 Montgomery, Robert M. . ••••••.•••.• 282 Montgomery, William C. •.•686, 663 Montbei, Mich I Dean . .. •••463, 729 Monti, Louia Jamea . . . . . . • . . • . • • . 282 Montonen,J11lli Henrik . 663 Montoya,Jean Patrick . • 471 Montoya, Mary Margar t ... , . . 165, 189 Moody, Ava Demra . . . 459 Moody, Dana Gaye . . . . . ..503, 2 Moody, Georg Roland ............... 612 Moody, John Wad . . . . 681 Moody, Rem Rankin •.. .. 609 Moody, berman Eugene .• :. . . . 574, 729 Mook, Anthony Arnold • • • • 625 M n,John . . . . , 711 M n, Martha Ann . . . 310, 711 Moore-Hlll Dorm Gov ram at . 272 Moore, A. G,.yland . I, 4 Moore, Aahley uzann 663 M re, Carol Mari .•• 339, 4 I, 695 Moore,CaryTodd . 4 Moore, Cecil Timothy . . • . • • • 695 Moore, Colin Patrick • • • • •••• 625, 695 Moore, Com liua F. . . . .. • • • • .. .. • 729 Moore, Deborah Sue • • • . . • . • . . . 663 Moore, Dirk Oouglaa . . •••••••. M re, Eileen Mary . .. • • • . • • . 648 Moore, Eliubeth Kar n . . . . • • . . . . . 639 Moore, Gary Cbarlea . . . . . . .. . . . . . 663 Moore, Gilbert Jam Ill . ,729 Moore, !acrid Brunnbilde ..•....513, 663 Moore, Jaaon icliolas . 663 M re, Jeffrey J ph . . • • . 192, 729 Moore, Julie Ann . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . 360 Moore, Kyle E. . . . . . 711 M re, Laura Deanne . • . 663 Moore, Linda Lea . . . 241, , 622, 528, 663 Moore, Mark Allred . . . . 27 , 279 Moore, Mark David . . . . 663 Moore, Meliaaa Ann . . . . . . . . . . 463, 525 Moore, Meredith Anne . . . . • . . . .... 729 Moore, Michael Anthoney . , . • . . . . . . . 366 Moore, Michael Rjgeley . . . . . . . . ..462, 663 Moore, Monica Aliaon . . . . . . . . . . ..... 527 Moore, Patricia Kathleen . . . • • . . . . . . 416 Moore, Phill' Tracy ................. 729 Moore, Robert Scot ............. . 583, 663 Moore, Sally Vooeda ................. 435 Moore, Samuel Lewis ... ..........260, 263 Moore, Shannon Gayle . . . . . • . . . ..... 729 Moore, Shannon Owen . . . . . . . . . 688, 729 Moore, Suellen ...................... 459 Moore, Suaan Kelly .............. 625, 729 Moore, Teena C'dale ................. 695 Moore, Terry Don ....... 212, 216, 225, 376 Moore, Troy Eugene ................. . 695 Moore, Vivian Lynne .... 405, 406,462, 412, 
409,6821 Moore, Walter L......................456 Moorea, Julie Anne . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 663 
Mooa, Anthony Aaron . .... . .......... 663 Mora, Kenneth L.. . . .... . ............468 Moralea, Cynthia Ann ..... . . . ... 348, 6821 Morales, David Gerardo .. ........ .... 427 Moralea, Lorena Socorro .............. 711 Morales, Marcela .... . ... . . .......... 695 Moralea, Marina ..... . ............... 696 Moralea, Marjorie Ann ....... . .. ... ...306 Moralea, Michael Angelina ....•••.. . . . 696 Moralea, Paul Rene .. . ............... 625 Moral , Rippy Jude .. ............... 663 Morales, Rosalva ...... ... ....... .....729 Moralez, Emeato Ill ............ ......682 Moran, Clementina . . ................ 473 Moran, Robin Eliubeth .............. 169 Moran, William Jooeph .... .. .••...... 729 More, George Hall IV .......•••.......576 Moreau, Marcella .................. .. 729 Mor , Calvin E. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . .. 308, 566 Moreno, Dalinda Crystal . . . . . . . . . .... 409 Mor no, Diana Ealrella ............ . .. 663 Moreno, Genaro Jr. . . . . . . ...... 468, 711 Moreno, JOM!ph Florencio .........325, 695 Moreno, Liaa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 695 Moreno, Michael David . . . . . ......695 Moreno, Minervo El na ...... 308, 310, 4 Moreno, Robert ..................... . 729 Moret., Cynthia Ann . . . . . ............461 Moreton, Elliott Jamea . . .... 380, 591, 695 Morey, Michael Shawn ..... . ......... 618 Morgan, Carl W •..................... 456 Morgan, Cecil Weatley . . .••••.•...... 729 Morgan, Debra K,.y .........•.......• 729 Morgan, Jan Allison . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . 711 Morpn, Jill Yvonne . . . ..• • . • . . . . . 663 Morgan, John David . . . • . . . . . . . . .....729 Morsan, John Dovid . . . . . . . . . . . . . 729 Morgan, Jon Howard . . • . . . . . .... 695 Morgan, Lance A very . . . . . . 695 Morgan, Lee Ann 609, 663 Morgan, Linda uaan . 234, 409, 412, 695 Morsan, Manha Ann .. Morsan. Mary Elizabeth . 64 , 711 Morgan, M Janie Rae . .516, 711 Morgan, oil . . • • 447 Morgan, Raebel Diane . . . . . . . . . 695 M rgan, Randall Douclaa 566 Morgan, Ronald Arthur . 636 Morgan, uaan Vivaran . 574 Morsan, Tammy Kay . . • • • . 296 Morsan, Virginio Francea ......•..516, 617 Morgan, W ndy Pais . . . . . •...... 609 Morgan, Zipro Leich . . . . . • . . . . 461 Morg n, Elwbeth Francea . . • . . . . . 247 Mori nroth, Holly u . . . . . 663 Morille, Pam la Ann . . . 513, 729 Moritz, Jamea Taylor . . . . 5 Moritz, uaan Potricia . . . . . 663 Morman, Anna Mario , 463, 465. 729 Morman, Carol Marie . . 222, 695 Moroney. Kari uzann . . . . . 463 MOrTaD,AIJaon Mary 249, 264, 459 Morria, Bruce Cbarlea . . . 625 Morris, H I n bottuck . 642 Morris, John T . 409 Morria, J ph Juliua Jr. . • .. . .. 711 Morrie, JOM!ph William . • • • . 664,6821 Morrie, Kimberly Ann . . . . . • • . .. 729 Morrie, Kimberly Lyran . 556, 729 Morris, Marty Adrian . . . • • . . . 461, 695 Morrie, Matth w Roy . . . . . . 463 Morria, Michael Thom . . . • . . •. 625, 695 Morrie, Mich lie Deniae ...•..... 521, 729 Morris, Ricbord Alan . . . . . 729 Morrie, Robert icholas . . . .. 663 Morris, h 11 y McGregor ... . ..556, 711 Morris, tephen John . 729 Morriaoo, Blake Alan .583 Morriaon, David John ton .. 686, , 663 Morriaon, Ella Saula 663 Morriaon, Gary Roy . . 4 77 Morriaon, Luke M. . 273, 337 Morriaon. Robert Bruce 663 Morrow, Martha rsarita 463, 729 Morrow, Richard Der k • . . . ....625 Morrow, Ruth Anne . . . . 270, 711 Mone, David WilJiam . 394 Mort., Val ri J an .....••........... 390 Mortar Board . • • • • • • • 462 Morton, Anthony Craic . . . . . • . . . . . . . 683 Morton, Barbara Ell n ................469 Morton, John R. . . . . . . . . .....603, 711 Morton, Timothy Jack .....•..........445 Moaeley, Jacqueline E. . . . . .•.... 646, 695 Moaeley, Kar n Beth . . . . . . . .... 695 Moaeley, Kriatin Virsinia • . . . . . . . . . 729 Mooea, Bruce Oliver . . . . . . ..•........ 477 Moabarrafa, Ali Moatafo . . •.•....... 453 Moaber, Janet Marie . . . . •......... 269 M..tey, Brian Ruaaell ................ 682 Moaley, Christopher B. . . . . . . . . . . . 295 Moaley, Kim All n . . . . . . . ..... 513, 663 Moal y, Monica arie . . . . ....... . .. . 729 Moaqueda, Robert Arthur . . . . . .. . ..426 M-, Kamala Deniae . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...729 Mouer. Daniel Wayne .........•...... 295 Mota!, Michael John ................. 711 Motamed~ ima Iran .....•...... . .... 459 Mote, Vicki Lynn ........... .• ....... 556 Mothea, Patricia Ann .....•...........969 Motl, Lloyd Jam ................ . .. 663 Motley, Martha Anne ............ .. .. 663 Motley, Robert Richards .. .. . .........729 Motley, Robin Beth .............. 642, 729 Mou, Carina Lea ...........•.... 318, 442 Mott, Julie Anne .................521, 663 Mott, Poula Rae ................. . .. . 503 Motter, Elizabeth Francea ..... . . .... . 459 Mottola, Gayle .. .................... 399 Mounce, Katherine Romaine ......513, 695 M011Dt, Sally Lynn ................... 648 Mouritaen, Mary Louise ....... . . . 377, 521 Mouton, Liaa Rene ......... . ... . .....729 
Moya, Denise . . . ........ .. . . •.... Moye, John Edward ......... .....61 Moynihan, Peter Richard ....... .. . Mu Phi Ep1Uon ......... .. ..... . Mucaaey, Micboel Allan .......... 615, Much, Andrew Leigh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mudd, Elizabeth Anne . .......... 382, Mudd, Jacqueline Ruth ... .. .••.••.• Muegge, Meredith Lynn . . .. ...... 546, Muelker, Kathy Joyce .......... . .. . . Mueller, Catherine Anne . . . . . . . . . . . Mueller, Charlea Edwin Jr. ..... .. . 380,6 Mueller, Charlotte Grace .......... . Mueller, Donna . . ............... . Mueller, John Drew . .. . . ........•• Mueller, Kathleen Doris ...... ....•• Muell r, Muine Louise . . ..••.....• Mueller, Meliaaa Ann ......•..... . •. Mueller, Meliaaa Ann ......•. . ..•.. Mueller, Patricia Anne ... ... •...•. Mueller, Todd Allen .... . ..•. . ....612, Muir, Charlea David ...... ..••....255, 
Muir, Kevin Dean . . . . .. ........• Mulady, Patrick Brian .......... ..• Mulbollan, Gregory A. . . . . . . ...••• 
Mulhollan, Thomas Jooeph .. ..•. 
Mulholland, Heidi Lyn . .... . ..••• , 
M ulbolland, Judy ... . ... .........• 

Mullen, David Mitchell . . . . • , 259, 260, 
Mullen, Michael Francia .....•• , •••. . 
Muller, Debra Deniae . ... .... .....503, 
Muller, Diane Elaine ......... ...• 401, 

Mull r, Marlin Gean ..... .. ... .• • . 
Muller, Robert Franklin ........•. 

Mullini1, Denni Crai& .. ......... 571, 

Mullina, Dale Allen ......... .. • ...• Mullina, David Chari . . . . . . . . • • • Mullina, M Janie Down ....••••.•.• Mullina, Tbomaa Jam ....... . .. .. Mulvey, Robert Patrick ....•....•• , Muncey, John teve . . . . ...• Mundell, Kar n Eil n .........•• 625, Mundh, Mohamed Naair S .....•..... Mundy, John J ffery . . . . . . . . ..... Mundy, Michell . . . . . . .. .. .... • 452, Muneer, Rana Anjum .. ..••.....• 315, Munir, MuJian1 . . . . . .... ...... Muniz, Anna Liaa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • 7 Muni•. Mario . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 605, 7 M""°", Dani IGerard ... .. ......•• MUDO<,JimmyT . .........••.....•• Munoz, John Glenn .......•.. . ... . Munoz, John Peter . . . . . . . . . • . . . 7 M unaey, David John . . . . . . . • . . . . Muraida, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 621, Murchiaon, David Alan . . . . . .... 603, Murcbiaon, t phen Ray .......... . Murdock, Amy H . ............. ...646, Murff, Joaeph tevena ....... . 346. 594, Murillo, Laura Dari ne . Muri y, ~phen Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . Murnane, Margaret G. . .. . . . .... Muroga, Dovid Kenji . . . . . . . . .••• Murph, Mark Edward . . . . . ...• , • Murphey, Potrick William . . Murphy, Jean E. ... Murphy, Jeffrey Michael ......... 272, Murphy, Jill Llnai . . . . . . . . •.. Murphy, John Anthony . . . . . • . . 260, Murphy, Karen Hill ............ 221, Murphy, Kathi n ........ . .... .. 262, Murphy, Kathleen Th reaa . . . .... . Murphy, Kenneth Lee .............. . Murphy, Lori Eliubeth . 387, 388, 527, Murphy, M""aret Alliaon ........ . Murphy, Patricia Ann .... . .. . 463, 465, 7 Murphy, Patrick Michael ... . . 255, 301, 7 Murphy, Sally Elizabeth . . . . .. ..463, 4 Murphy, William David . . . . . . . . . 6 Murrah, Emily Koye •. . .. 606, Murr,.y, Eva Marie . . . . . . . • . . • • . • • • I Murray, Frank William .............. 7 Murr,.y, Gary Dean . . . . . • . . . . . . M11rroy, Gregory Roy . . . . • . . 341, Murroy, Kimberly ue .....•... ...444, Murr,.y, Potricia Kay . . .•.•... Murroy, Robert Mike . . . . • • . . . . . . . 4 Murray, William . . . . . ..........•... Murrin, teph n Tl! ......•... ..•••••• Murthy, beilah Grace ....... ..•..••. 4 Muach, Robert Kenly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 MU1emeche, Robert Wayne ....... 603, Muaer. Deborah Lynn ............ . . Muagrove, Margaret W............464, 4 Muagrove, T reaa Louiae ....•........ Mu ic .......•....................7 · Muatapha, Mohar Bin .... ..... .•••• •• Myer, Shivani .......... . .... ~.. . ... 7 Myen, David E ..............•... 294, Myers, Edgar ........ .... • . ........6 Myers, John Gregory ........... 591, Myen, Judy ...................... . My ra, Kathryn D................536, Myen, Madalyn Helaine . . . . . 500, 631, Myera, ancy Adele . . ............ . Myera, Paula Col le ............. 527, Myers, Susan Ellen . . . . . . . . ........ . M yera, Theresa Francea . . . . ........ . Mylar, Brian Jay ... . . . .... . ..269, 29 , Myliua, Liaa Diane ... . ........ .. . 556, owland, Apnl f'OUe 4 

........,,Carloo 308 

owman, hriaB. 
OW111&11,llanaS. . 6~ 
ewman. haron Ablao.ii 435 
owman,TneyWood 656, 712 
owman, Yvonne 130 
-.EdwardP. ,712 
OWl<lft, Kathy Ann I 
OWl<lft, William Roland 676, 730 Ney, Charlotte Leann 656. 730 
eyland, Wilaon Allan 401 , H ,730 Ne. Jana Cay . 864 Na. Kam inc_ .. 471 
I· Konn lh Thomae . . 664 
1,Milton ubianlO .. 461,477,664 Na, Pohch 376 N1. 5-y huan . 411.1, 468 
I· Wendy Wan Yoe 864 Nsu. Luan Minh 4 
suyen, Khanh Duy .. H2 
guyen, Thi u Vinh .. . . .. .. . . . . 463 Nguyen, Ti n Khac . . . . . . . . . .. 664 Niblo, Anne Ellouiae .. .. . 360, 371 Nicar, Jam• Frederick . . . , . . 40, 682 NiculrO, Arl..n Denise • 316 Nichol.u, Kimberly Ann . . . . 383. 730 Nichol.u, Maria Madeline ..... . . , ..215 Nichols, Chari Soou . . . . . . . . . . 609, 664 
ichola. Keith Clyd .. .. .. . .. so:; Nichols, Leland Ftancia . . . . . . . .352 Nichols, Lori Kim .. .. .. . . .. .. . , 283 Nichola, Pamela Demelre .. , . , . . . . 473 Nichols, teveo Kendall .......... 621, 695 Nichols, Yvette Jeannelte ............ , 664 Nichola, Yvonne Joanne .............. 864 Nicholoon, Penni Lynn ............... 454 Nicholoon, Sally . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • 548, 730 Nicholoon, Tb«M!ore C. . . . . . . . ... 345, 349 Nickel, Wayne Michael .....•......... 695 Nickell, Deanna Rone ................ 297 Nickle, Kelli P .......•. , ... , , ........ 468 Nicka. Richard Mell.hew ... , .......... 426 Nieolaievaky, Deborah L. .. _.......... 453 Nieoud, Stephen Lou' .... , . , .... , , . , 600 Niedereuer, Melanie A. . . , . , ... 712 Niegoa, Patricia Lynn ........ , ....... 503 Nielsen, Kelhl..n B .............. 268, 444 Nielooo, CfJ!lhia Lou ................. 338 Nielaon, Richard Dean .. .. ...........664 Nieman, The""" Rene ....... 409, 412, 664 Niemeyer, Linda Helen .........•..... 495 
~~0o::t.Ni'k~h~1i·a: : : : : : : . : : : : : : ~~~ 
Nini, David Bowlee .•.............571, 730 Nini, Mark Edward .............. 571, 695 Nino,CrialObal ... , .................. 712 Nino, Rodrigo ll ..................... 730 Nipp, Becky Kay ...... . ..............730 Nipp, John Charlee .. . , ...... ,., ......583 Nilch, Phillip Leopold . . . . 430 Nii, Debbie Lynette • 326, 328, 461, 472, 664 Nis, Nanette Jacqueline .............. 730 Nix, Neal Edward .. .. ......... 712 Nison,LeeAnn ...................... 664 N;aa, Soo11 Cbarlee .............. 461, 468 Noeck, Mark Donald ....... , ......... 664 Noeb, WealeyTbomlOn .... , , ..• , , , .. 453 Nobba, Kimberly Ann ................ 712 Noble, An1hony Soou ............ 603, 682 Nob! , Liae Kay ................. 316, 695 Noblett, Stanley Jay ................. 695 Noel, Richard Lee ....... 315, 324, 461, 664 Noel, Stacey Lee . .. .. .. .. . .. .. 216, 463 Noell, John D.... , , ....... , ....... , .. 304 Nogelmeier, Mark Andrew ............ 337 Nolan, John Richard Jr, . . . ... , .. , . , . 636 Nolan, teYe McMahon ...... 380. 612, 712 Nolan, TereaeAnn .. ,., ...... , , ..... , 224 Nord..n, Todd Robert ............... 588 Norden, Michele Andree . . . . .... 325 Nordmeyer, Jane Elizabeth . , .... 396, 664 Nord11rand, Carl Michael . . . . . .... 320 Nor n, Douglu Wayne ............... 712 Noriega, LuiA Miguel ................. 730 
orman, Anthony Wayne .. .. . .. , .... 228 
orman, Douglu Kent ........... 351, 464 Norman, Jamee Edward . . . . . . . . . , . 695 Norman, Janel Lee .. , , ............... 262 Norria, Mary Kathl..n ....... 234, 277, 695 Norria, Nancy Ann .. , .. .. . .. .. , 283, 389 Norria, Nancy Fnn-.....•..215, 386. 503 Norria, Ruth Carol ....... 260, 465, 477, 695 Norria, Sareb Elizabeth ...............682 Norrod, Rachel Nancy .. , ..••• , , , . 234, 363 North, Michael Crail .................317 North, Nancy Louise M ............... 254 North. Nyla Camille .. .. .. .. .. . . . 695 Nortbcuu, Fr..,,_ E. C...........548, 730 Northrop, Eric Andrew . .. .. .. .. ..... 468 Norton, Stephen Hany ...345, 349, 409, 695 Norvell, Lynne Sedgley .. . .. . 637, 539, 664 Norwood, Sharon Diane .. .. .. .. . .. 712 Noteboom, Bryan David . . . . . ....... 695 Noteatine, Ruuell L. .. . .. .. . .. • . . 468 Noltin,ham, David Allen , . . . . . • . . . 409 Nourrc1 r, Breu Ow ns ............... 477 Novak, Buddy . .. . .. .. .. .. .. ....... 66-1 Novelli, David Anthony . . . . . . . . . 579, 730 Nov Iii, Mar..,. Damon . . . • • 468 
ovelli, Nancy A. . , . .. . .. .. . 4!M Novi r, Chriatin Lynn .. .. .. 521, 730 Novi!&, Marie Asn.. . . . . . . • 464 Nowak, RhondiLea . .. .. .. .. . . 712 Nowak, Terri Jean .•• Nowlin, uaan Viclorla 730 N111ent. Bri(i<I Pauline 467 N111ent. Jacqueline Joy .. , N111 nt. Juatin Vi n-Cao • , ... N111ont. Kimberly Ann .. . .. . 4 I Nunn ley, Blake R. • . . • 461 Nunn 'I· Allan M. 615, 712 
unlils. bool of 130, 131 
-baum, M Ian!. SlraUM 
Nuaynowit&. Leah Ratt..I 
Nuu Tammy Lea 
Nu11ln1. John Mai ll 111 
N • Virsinla Adaobi 
Ny "II· Wal y Edward 
Nyfel r, Lori Ruth 



O'Banlon, Jack William 468 O'Bri n, Lori A. . .. . 276, 712 O'Connell, Kathi n Anno . , 503 O'Connor, Patrick Micha I . 864 O'Daniel, Jacqueline M. 320 O'Dell, C raldin Glen . . . . 294 O'Dell, Robert William . . . . . . . 306 O'Donntll,J nniferB.. ....... 694,712 O'C n , K nn th D. A. . .. .. . 664 
g:~:ft!~~!4'~~~i:0A~~·.· : : . . . :1 
O'Hara. D•wn Mich U .. .. •.. .542, 712 O'Hara, Michael Brian .. . • . . . . . .. 463 O'K..rre, Katherin A. M ..... 288, 636, 712 O'Malley, Bert William ..............377 O'Malley, Kevin Matthew . • . . . . ..461 O'Malley, Rebecca Jane . . 377 O'Meara, Laurie Lynn . . . 536 O'Neal, Oink Albert .•..67, 71, 250. 495, 664 O'Noal, Kathleen Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . 467 O'Neal, Michael Terance , ...•.........695 O'Neill, Carla Jane T. . .. .. .. . .. . . . 467 O'Neill, Pogy Helen ..... 382, 383, 6!M, 695 O'Neill, hawn Erin .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . 730 O'Neill, uaan Mea ...................695 O'Steen, Regan C . ....................712 Oakley, Bryan Keith .............. , 461 Oberwetter, Emil Robert .. .. .. . .. .. . 664 Obrien, DanielThomu ...............612 Obrien, Thomas Burs-......378,661,618 Oburota, Ngozichultwuka ............ 461 Ochoa, Erneet Ronald ........ 324, 455, 461 Ochoa, Lorena Murrey ................317 Ochoa, Oralia ........................664 Ocha, Soou Robert ............... 694, 664 Oconnor, Kimberleigh Ann ............712 Ode, Chria Furguoon ...... , , , ....... , 464 Od a, Philip Cranl ..... .. ........ 384, 695 Odegard, Heidi Ann ..•........•.. 656, 712 Odell, David Weeloy , 292, 461, 573. 674, 695 Oden, 1adiaon Lee ... ......... , . 378, 571 Oden, Martin Blair ............... , . , . 571 Odidi, imeon Ongol .......... , ...... 636 Odom, o..na c.1..1e •.• ' ........... ' ' 62.5 Odom, Robin .. , .......... , .........384 Odom, Teny ................... , , , .. 588 Odalrcil, Cena Kay , ..•.•.....452, 463, 730 Odum, Brian Jenninp ................ 37 Odwyer, Brian Patrick ............337,351 Oehl r, Karrie ue ................... 712 Oeifko, David Karl ..•.••.....396, 588, 695 Oemick, Joey Lyndel ................ 682 Oetking,Joen F.............. 656, 564, 712 Oetter, Maria Ann .. , , ........ , .. 269, 469 Offen, John Mark .................... 305 Ogburn, Jarnea R. .................... 324 Ogden, uaan Jeannette ........•..... 377 0g1.., harron Irene . .. . .. .......... 712 Ogleeby, Liaa Maria .................. 279 Oglethorpe, Kimberly Ann •........... 461 Ogrady, Michael Jooeph .••.. , ...•••.. 466 O..Ura, Hiroahi ............. 315, 453, 730 Oliman, Eliubelh Barnea ..... 255, 305, 310 Ohmstede, Debbie Jo ........•....453, 730 Ohredunaky, Diane Marie . . . . ...... 468 Okamoto, Andrew Thoe.mo . . . . . .. 730 m..r •• Julie Marie .. .. .. ' . .. . ' 262 Oken, Eric Brian .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 667, 730 Olbrich, Litajo . . . . . . . • . . . . 468, 636, 730 Olbrun, Litajo .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ..... 298 Oleary, Jamee Thomaa . . . • . . . ..609 Olee,AliceCrace ...................664 Olguin, Jeaae Rio;aa .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 286 O!fuin, Mark Chari . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..677 Ohvarea, Jooe Leonardo . • . . . . . . . • • . . 346 
g:;~~:iW'.'~r: :: ·::::::::: ··-. 1~ 
Oliver, Beth hannon 435 Oliver, Bruce E. .. . . .. ..664 Oliver, Cynthia Ann . .. . 606 Oliv r,JUI ......... .. ...........435 Oliv r,Juatin Craic 664 Oliver.Robert orrioJr. . . 636 Olmotaad, Andrew Wallace • 676, 730 Olmsted,Jamea Edward . 260, , 462,664 Otmoted, William Robert . . . 409 Ollchwanctr. Richard K. ..682 Olsen, Cathy Ann • , 468. 712 Oloon, Colin Wad . 780 Olaon, Kriaty Renee 606, 712 Olaon. Roy E. ~ oi-n. Erika Marie 453 01-n, Laurine Kay 216, 291, 4 695 Ombud man . 2liG Omeara, Michal Rog 67 , 730 Omo a Pal Pbl .68& 
0.. r n D Ila Kappa 
n.S.-OCall 0.-1, Deborah haun Oneill, St ' n 1t<'hatl 
ntlhon, Suun K•Y Onc. Ha1Th nh Ona. Hock 1 .., 

rr, Alan Ktnt . Orr, Illian Marsaret Orr, Julle Diane . . Orr, Patrick L. Orr, Tarrance Oruk, Leah 'l'hereae Ort, Calh rine Elaine OIUC•. David Daniel Ortep.J... Hilario Ortiz. Ani .. Beth Orth, Ann Fra"""" Ortiz.Anna Maria . Ortlz. C-. Pe:rtt Orm, Fran.-ca . . Ortiz. Liaa Veronica Ortiz. Ruth Marie , , Ortiz.Th .... . Orton, John Thomaa 0.born, Belinda Kay One.Kt..nc Tu&n Onc. K l'uan Ona. Und1 Plkhn Onion, David Scott 
hl, K hhAll n rt', MarlaO L. 0...,Boon ... 

()potloky, K n-'1 730 la, I' r Anth 730 
ptnheim, Krlatln Lea 314 ()pptnlwimer, Barbara uo 247 ()piwrmann, Cua David &64 ~rmann,Sandri Lynn 664 ...t, haronTtfftA
•••I•Jackel• 

rdonn. Carloo Annand ivl. Debra Lyn Ora I, William Elkaa 
Orl nlat o dvlaora 
0.lin, ynthla Renee OrMleo, Laura Suaan 
0........ Maria Luiu 

Omlah, ynthia Eliubelh Oroaeo. Annette Cunzal 1 
8::~:3:.V-. 
406, 409 
Orozeo, Re... Ann l .. 712 
O.born, Kirk Lloyd •.. O.bome, Eliaa lru1 . . .. Otbome,Tboma William O.bum. Chriatopher Carl 0.Cherwit&. Brian R. . 0.-. Manu.i Ans I 0.1rand r. Joenne tarie . Otwald. Aliaon tarie Otake, Cl nn hie mi . Oteiza, Eduardo Rafael .. Othon, William Louil Ottin&, Mary . .. .. .. .. .. 
730 730 264, 468, 4 • 4 • 712 
262, 
. 
. 
162, 6 
2. 46.1, 464, 
..229,730 303 
4&9 
. 310 
712 
4 • 712 730 666 
: : : ..... 278. 279 730 
.. ..Ml,730 380,6 • " ' 712 
. .• 616, 712 
OUia, Robert Raymond • . . 
OUmen, Nancy KAY . • . . 
Ouo. Kerry A. .. .. . .. . 
Ouo, Vicioria Clare V. 
Oualline, Catherine ntll 
Oualline,Jennifer nell .. . .. 
Oul1l1nd in1 ludenta . . . . . 
Ovenshine, George Pit<:her . . . . . 
Overbeck, Katherine L. . . . 
Overbo, Timothy d. . . . . . . , • • 

02 730 
. 712 
, 231, 232 461 459 
459. 503 . 477 
. 649, 377,546 478..a? 
. 304 ,627, 730 337 
Overm r, Cynthia Anne . . .. .. .. .. . 326 Ovtrton, John Charlee • . ......••.. Owen, Carol Ann . •.. .. .. .. .. . 665 ~n.Cynthia Ann ~n.Eliae . .. . .. . ....... 453 Owen, Faye Doniae 455, 461 Owen. Linda ...,, . • . 459 ~n.MajorJackBdwardJr. . 341 ~n, heree Caylo . . . . . . . I, 665 Owen, usanne Patricia .. .. . 338, 613, 730 Owens, Carol Ann . 642, 692, 
~na.Donnie Kaye Owen.. Ktlly Fred . Owena, tarochall Scott ~ns.Robbie Leoni • ~na,Ronald Keith Jr. 
by, Janice Blain• Oxford,l>iana Lynn OW.,Yitm... ... Odaa, Janice Wi.loon 
• 
325 . , 62S 

•
671 

•
453 . 564 


712 , 412, 
467 

1 tus lndex -757 
Pakz.aban, Parisa ...... . ... . ........ . 730 
Palachek, Mary Elizabeth ..... . . .. .. . . 453 
Palacioo, Annaliaa .............. . .....665 
Palacioo, Felix Jr.. . . .... ..... 329, 331, 665 
P~11.cios, Javier .... . ........ . . . ......665 
Palacioo, Paul Martin ................ 712 
Paling, Mark Alan .. . .... . . .. ........ 377 
Palka, Hanns-Christian ..... .......... 636 
Palla, Ernest Marc ..... . .......... . .. 231 
Palmer, Charles Terrell ......... . . 378, 696 
Palmer, Jo Bet.h .............. . . . 160, 189 
Palmer, John Phillip . ........ 582, 583, 696 
Palmer, Patricia Lee ..... ........ 422, 665 
Palmer, Robert W. J r .. . .. ........ 627, 712 
Palomino, Cynthia Ann .. ... .. . .......399 
Palomo, Daphne Dee ......... 222, 325, 696 
Pamphilis, Celeste Nicole ........ . .... 222 
Pan, Ruby Yukon ................ 310, 712 
Panhellenic Council ............... 500 
Panahpour, Azita ......... ....... .... 730 
Panarese, Christine A... . .... . 291, 461, 696 
Panfely, David Jooeph ... . .. . . . .......665 
Pang, John M . ....................... 468 
Pankratz, Ruasell Stuart .. ............ 665 
Panton, William Ronald ... . . . .. . ..... 665 
Paolooki, Stephanie M. . ... . ...... 453, 730 
Papadakis, Wade Frank .. . . .. 296, 583, 696 
Papademetriou, E. K. ................ 305 
Papafote, Nikolaoo, J . . ........... 625, 712 
Papaleontiou, ChryMiA G ..............477 
Pape, Karen L. .. .................... 279 
Pape, Lynda Gail .................... 468 
Pappas, Tiffany Athena ... ... , ....... 730 
Parada, Diane Louiae .......•...... . ..665 
Paradies, Gregg Steven ............... 461 
Paradis, Marc Charles . . .......•. . . . . . 453 
Paraidathat.hu, Thomas . . . . . • . . . ..... 636 
Pardue, David Bruce ................. 712 
Pardue, Deniae Ann ....... . .......... 467 
Pardue, Margarite Helen ..............445 
Pare, Tien My ....................... 453 
Paredes, Luis Andres .. . ..............696 
Parham, Candace Kay . .. . , .... . ......696 
Parhizkar, Majid .......... . ..........696 
Parish, Kate WhiUey ..... , .......539, 730 
Park, Amy Catherine .....•.......513, 665 
Park, Brenda Gayle .................. 665 
Park, Constance Un .....• . ... . ....... 636 
Park, Gail Dorio ..................... 314 
Park, Jerome Joon .. . ................ 730 
Park,John Francia ... . ............... 730 
Park, Nancy Elaine . ......... 292, 513, 696 
Park,Thomas K. ............... ......730 
Parker, Amy Lynnette ................712 
Parker, Ann Mari .................... 696 
Parker, Anne N . ..................... 459 
Parker, Caleb Stephen ................696 
Parker, Carolyn Elaine ....•.......... 730 
Parker, Catherine C........•••....... 454 
Parker, ClsyU>n Adkin ................609 
Parker, Daniel Patrick ......•.....419, 665 
Parker, Dawn Lyne ...................730 
Parker, Diane Michelle ............... 446 
Parker, Julie Kay . . .......... 409, 453, 730 
Parker, Karen Ann ...........453, 458, 730 
Parlr.er, Kim Leslie ................... 453 
Parker, Leureen H . .. ... . .........495, 665 
Parker, Leslie Renee ................. 314 
Parker, Liaa Lyn .............435, f>42, 665 
Parker, Michael Andrew ..........305, 471 
Parker, Mori Terrellyn ............... 696 
Parker, Rana Ann ................542, 696 
Parker, Susan L. .............221, 539, 712 
Parker, Tony Darvin ................. 730 
Parker, Tracy Christine ...............453 
Parker, Vance Raymond ...... 455, 461, 696 
Parker, Wendy Marie ........ 252, 270, 465 
Parkinson, Paul Wayne .......396, 594, 730 
Parkison, Scou Wimberly .... 608, 609, 683 
Parks, Paul William ..................625 
Parks, Robert T...................... 730 
Parks, Ronald Wayne ................ 730 
Parks, Susan Clare .. 389, 500, 527, 528, 624, 

665 
Parma, David Allsn .................. 712 
Parma, George Francia ............... 471 
Parman, Bradley James .......... 625, 730 
Parmer, Glenda Jo .. . ................ 231 
Parmesan, Camille .......... . .... 455, 464 
Parmeter, Christopher L. ......... 621, 730 
Parmley, Tanya Michelle ......... 387, 730 
Parnell, Britton Dwayne .......... . . . . 712 
Parnell, Heat.her Haynes ....... . ..295, 696 
Parnell, James Robinson ......386, 588, 712 
Parochetti, Catherine A . . . .... 442, 453, 465 
Parr, Leura Lynn .. . ......... . ... 527, 665 
Parr, ScottSessiona ..406, 409, 468, 588, 712 
Parrigan, Perry Ray . . ..... . ... . .... . . 712 
Parriah, Gina L. .. . .............. 594, 712 
Parriah, Mitchell J ..... ............... 173 
Parry, Martin Richard . . . ...•..... . ...224 
Parsley, Lisa Gayle . ........•.........459 
Parson, Alvin Leon .........•........ .352 
Parsona, Clint Alan ... . ...•.......... 467 
Parsona, Sylvie Marie .. . ............. 458 
Partain, Charlotte ............... 461, 696 
Partington, Jill C . .. ........••........ 316 
Partington, Julie M . ..................389 
Partridge, Leah Dianne ...... . ..... . .. 617 
Partridge, Philip J....... .............371 
Panen, Sara Leah .. .. .... . .. 296, 298, 696 
Pasadilla, Magno 0. Jr. .... ....... 335, 665 
Pucador, William J .......... 561, 631, 712 
Paachetag, Maria Katryn ........ . 506, 712 
Paacuzzi, Gregory Eugene .............712 
Pasqua, Domenico Peter ...... .. .. . ... 307 
Pastor, Alan Michael . . .. . .. .. . ....... 274 
Pastor, Elizabeth Lee ........ 291, 465, 730 
Pastor, Robin Deniae ......... 453, 509, 730 
Pastrano, Charles Anthony ............712 
Pate, Thomas James ill .... ...........427 
Patek, Carolyn Ann ....... . ...... 409, 712 
Patel, Helen Zareen .. ......•......... 453 

758 -1984 Cactus Index 
Patel, Vijay R. .............•.........454 Patrick, John Earle Jr. ... . .• ... ... 453, 730 Patrick, Nelson G .. ........ .. .. ... .. . 312 Patrick, Steven Wayne .............. . 696 Patterson, Carole Lynne . . . ....... 453, 730 Patterson, Edward James .........378, 591 Patterson, John Alton .......609, 730 Patterson, Julia Lee .. ............ 487, 494 Patterson, Karen Elaine ...... 377, 521, 683 Patterson, Karen Lee .... . ............665 Patterson, Kelvin Wayne ........ . .... 338 Patterson, Pamela Lucille ... . 368, 545, 594, 
696 
PauichiA, Procopio S ........ . ...... . .. 456 
PaUni, Bhasker Narotam ........ . 328, 472 
Patton, Bretney RoUina ...............431 
Patton, Chester Leroy UI ... .... ...... 467 
Patton, Lee Hollis .......... . ... . .....539 
Patton; Michael Thomas ......... . ....587 
Patton, Robert Louis Jr. .......... 597, 696 
Patton, Sherri Lee ........... 459, 533, 665 
Paul, Cynthia Anne .. . .. . .. . ......... 665 
Paul,Jooeph Anthony .. . ............. 730 
Paul, Mildred Eliae ...................696 
Paulhill, Brenda Lee ... .............. 398 
Paulin, Martha McAllister .. . ...... . .. 261 
Pauling, Jean Wesley ......... 157,556, 730 
Pavlic,Stephanie Lane ........... 503, 712 
Pavlicek, Elaine Rooe .... .........278, 279 
Pavluvcilt, Mark Paul ................ 636 
Pawelek, Tamra Lynne .. . ............ 665 
Paxton, Jooeph Burlin . . ......217, 303, 665 
Paxton. Mary Elizabeth .............. 665 
Payan, Heribetto Jr...................696 
Payer, Dan Heye ...........•.........282 
Payne, Dana Helen .........•.....337, 394 
Payne, David Robert ................. 665 
Payne, Deborah Ann ... . ............. 319 
Payne, Gregory James ............ 231, 665 
Payne, Kelly Lee ...........•.........712 
Payne, Leland Dis.on Ill .............. 609 
Payne, Terry Dean ...................469 
Payne, Thyra Elixabet.h ...........280, 665 
Paz, Maria Soledad .. . ........... 329, 331 
Peacock, Gordon ......................71 
Peacock, Mary Frances K. ............ 461 
Peak, Robert Blakeman .......... 594, 712 
Peake, Karen M..................542, 712 
Pearce, Dale Alan .................... 454 
Pearce, Daniel Gregory .....•..... 302, 665 
Pearce, Elixabet.h Ano ................536 
Pearce, Robert Edward ............... 712 
Pearce, Sheri Dee ................ 222, 521 
Pearl, Mitchell luart ................ 280 
Pearlman, Alan tewart . . . . . . . . . 567, 730 
Pearlman, Carol Leich ..•.........509, 712 
Pearlman, Robert Edward ....•... 567, 
Pearlman,Tnvor Lawrence .. 240, 241, 366, 

428, 429, 463, 483, 494, 495, 665 Pearson, Ann Leoma ................. 527 Pearson, Anne Marie ............. 453, 730 Pearson, Catherine L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Pearson, Fran.Ii William ............•.. Pearson, Mary Bain ...•..........514, 696 Pearson, Pamela Ann . . . . . . . . . . ..... Pearson, teven William . . . . . . . . . .•.. 279 Pehdani. Atesa ...................... 730 Pebworth, Alison E. ..................468 Peck, Oouilsa Gordon . . . . . . •........ 303 Peck. Elizabeth Mary . • . . . . . 365, 594, Peckham, Kevin Bruce ...........•... 712 Pecore, Oouilss Williin . . . . • . ...625, Peddy, Dovid Jooeph ........•........ 345 Peden, Kim Lea . . . . . . . . . . •......... 665 Pederoeo, Jena . . . . . . . . •...••........lll Pederson, Vicki Lynn ......•........712 Peek. Thomas Michael ............... 473 Peel r, hannon Jean .................730 Peerman, Jennifer Leich . . . . . ........527 P-, Robert Hardy ..366, 4 2, 464, 487, 4 Peete, Edward Hardiaon .......... 1 ,234 Peffer, John William ................. 4 Peg, Elizabeth uaao ....•.•••.•.••.. 536 Peifer, Danielle Marie . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 712 Peichtel, James Allsn ...............•.447 Peiovich, Brendo .................•...292 Pelfrey, Dana Lyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 665 Pelias, Georgia .......................665 Pellerin, Wade Lionel ................ 696 Pena, Anthony Dee ...................409 Pena, Mario Iaabel ..........•.......•665 Pena, Mario Enrique ............. 477, 683 Pena, Mark Sidney ...................665 Pena, Robert Orlando ............ 308, 696 Pena, Roel .............. . ........... 274 Penalou, Christa D...................665 Penberthy, Cynthia Lawren .. 211, 213, 218, 
521, 696 
Pence, Laura lrene ............... 453, 521 
Pencxalr., Joenoe ..................... 730 
Peocxalr., Lorraine ....................683 
Pendergraft, Charles C................571 
Pendergraft, Dee Ann ................ 467 
Pendley, Lori ~thryn ........... 412, 696 
Peng, Tsen· Hain .............297, 453, 730 
Peng,Tseo-Loong ....................696 
Peng, Veronica Feng-Lai ..............454 
Peoler, Paul Anthony . . . ... . ..........246 
Penn, Cynthia B......................531 
Peon,Timothy Harold ....... 280, 467, 636 
Penna!, Mari Jill .................254, 326 
Penney, David Paul . . ................ 453 
Pennick, Lengston William ........... 461 
Pennington, Diana ........ . .......... 461 
Pennington, Julie Lynn .......... . .... 383 
Pennington, Linda Lee ................ 67 
Pennington, Mary Joan ........... 171, 182 
Pennington, Robert Mark ... . . . . . . 586, 588 
Pennington, Roxanne ..... . ...... 461, 665 
Pennington, Suzanne ...... . ... . ..461, 665 
Penny,James Wesley . .... . ...........564 
Peoplea, Carol Lynn ..........236, 298, 712 
PeppiaU.Jennifer Ann ....... 383,514, 712 

Perales, Robert Pena .. ....... . . . ..... 372 
Perales, Sharon Yvonne . . . ..... . ..... 730 
Peregrinus .. . .......... . ....... . .. 239 
Perelman,Jane Eva ...... 219, 248, 531, 532 
Perez, Alberto, Jr..... . ........... . . . . 730 
Perez, Anthony Lee .................. 730 
Perez, Criselda Katrina ...•.......... . 412 
Perez, David Eugene .. . ......•••... . . 409 
Perez, Della Fay . ....... . . . ......... . 665 
Perez, Edward Pena ..........••......374 
Perez, Graciela ..... . ................ 666 
Perez,GuatavoAdolfo . . ........•.... . 712 
Perez, Jaime M . ..... .......• .........459 
Perez, Janet Marie ................... 262 
Perez,Jooe Luis ..... ................. 666 
Perez, Jooephine .................. .. . 666 
Perez, Maria Guadalupe .......... 458, 467 
Perez, Michelle Andrea ... . •...... 465, 468 
Perez, Omar Rosas .........•..... .... 730 
Perez, Patricia Acoota ................ 696 
Perez, Regina .. ..................461, 696 
Perez, Sanjuanita G. . ............ 286, 666 
Perez, Teresa Marie .......... . .......666 
Perez, Wally ................ 273, 605, 666 
Perez, Yolanda Natividad . ............712 
Perez, Zelda Melisas ..............323, 459 
Perkina, Bryan Oouilss ............. .. 467 
Perkina, Carrie Verie . . .............. . 696 
Perkina, David Edward ........... 255, 309 
Perkins, Edwin Pierce lll .. . ...... 236, 237 
Perkins, Gregory Brian ............... 696 
Perkins, John Michael ............591, 683 
Perkina, Kot.hy D .................602, 696 
Perkina, Luke Aaron . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 445 
Perkina, Richard Burle lJ ......... 301, 666 
Perkina, Robert Murph ...........420, 696 
Perkins, h rri Lynn ......•••.... 276, 712 
Perkua, Lisa Jean .................... 696 
Perl, LisaJoy ....................509, 666 
Perli&lri, Lori Moe .......•............251 
Perlman, Brian Scott .............630, 666 
Peroutka, Andrea Joanne ............• 461 
Perrirone, Bonita P............•......468 
Perrim, David Allsn ..................338 
Perry, Arie ..............•.•.........394 
Perry, Deanna Dee ............... 251, 666 
Perry, Shanna Cel te ......•.....528, 712 
Perry, hirley Bird ............... 132, 211 
Perry, uaan Diane . . . . ..............287 
Perry, V emon Bradford . • . • . . . . . 345, 583 
Perryman, Dennie Eugene ........ 173, 174 
Perryman, John Benjamin ............ 574 
Perryman, Whit.mell David ... 561, 574, 666 
Person, J nnifer Jon ..............•.. 453 
Penon,JennirerLea ......... 222, 528, 712 
Perugini, Jooeph .............593,594, 712 
Peruoich, Michael Robert ..........•..666 
P-k, Joyce Marie ...................730 
Pesek. tev n Chari ............ 442, 730 
Pesik, Tara ..........................326 
Peskind, Andrea Dene ................ 453 
Peskind, teven Phillip .......464, 615, 666 
P toriua, Ell n Monica .......... 465, 712 
Pestori1», Fred rick Poul .........594,696 
Petelin, Therese uzanoe ......... 536, 696 
Peten, Jeannette . . . . . . . . ............666 
Peter, Caroline Louiae ........ 236, 298, 468 
Peterman, Greta Lea .....••.•........ 444 
Pet.en, Alan David ................... 666 
Petel'I, Bradley C. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ....730 
Peters, Brian J.................•. 576, 712 
Pet.en, Dovid Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 666 
Peters, Ekwere J •.........••......... 469 
Pet.en, Elizabeth Anne ............... 220 
Peters, Joe Franlr.lin r.......•........636 
Pet.en, Lauren uzanne ...............666 
Petel'I, Liu Michelle ................. 297 
Pet.en, Michael Thomas .....•........ 453 
Pet.en, Richard Jooeph . . . . . . . . .. 621, 730 
Peters, Suaan M icheUe . . . . . . . . . . 320, 666 
Peteraen, Daniel Dale ................ 683 
Peteraen, Kirsten Ann ................730 
Petenon, Bet.h Elaine ........ 246, 320, 696 
Peteraoo, Carol Dupree . . . . . . . . . . ..•. 730 
Petenon, Christopher Lee . . . . . .. 3 , 430 
Peterson, Eric W oyne ............•... 730 
Peterson,Jock Huaton Jr...... 156, 157, 712 
Petenon,James Matt.hew .....369, 401, 712 
Peteraoo, Jerry Duane ................683 
Peteraoo, John Thoma1 ...........594, 666 
Peterson, Karle Jean ............. 542, 696 
Peterson, Keith OewiU ....••.......•. 461 
Peterson, Lauro Anne ................ 296 
Peterson. Lisa Ann ...............262, 260 
Petenon. Rhonda Jean .........•. 528, 730 
Petenon, Wendell Lars ....•..........444 
Peticolu, Elizabeth L. ....••......... .271 
PeUin,Jodi Lynn .............•...... 509 
Peto, Lei Bruce ......................696 
Petr, Mark Jooeph ....•.............. 453 
Petra.lrio, George ..................... 468 
Petri, Petey ..................... 166, 167 
Petrich, Boyd Randal ............ 434, 696 
Petrua, Karo Lynne .......... 288, 516, 696 
Pelruaka, Leura Jeanne ...............666 
Petteraon, Michael Scott ..............603 
PettJirew, Ariana M. . ..........•....• 225 
Pettijohn, Lealie Len .......• . ........ 666 
Peltijohn, Ted Matt.hew ... . ••........ 636 
Pettit, Denise Ann ................... 422 
Peltit, Jeffrey Eugene ............ 292, 666 
Pett.us, James Milam ...... . . . ....612, 730 
Pelty, C. Yvette M....................467 
Petty, Guy Robert ................... 730 
Petty, Michael Jerome .. . .... . ........401 
Peuy, Tammy Marleen .... . •.........666 
Pevaroff, Nancy Jane ......•..........461 
Pevey, Leurie Ryden ............... . . 666 
Pevow, Gerald Bernard ...........630, 730 
Peyton, Steve Allie ...............621, 712 
Pezdirtz, Tamara Ann ..... . ...... 506, 712 
Pewulas, Georgia A. ........•.........731 
Pfeffer, Blake Anthony ...........612, 683 

Pfeifer, Carol Lee ............. . 
Pfeifer, Steven Alan ...... , ..... . 
Pfeiffer, Beverly Rooe . .. .. . . . .. . . 
Phalen, Letitia Eileen ........ . 
Pham, An Thi Thu . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Pham, Hoa Thi-Hong .....•.. 
Pham,Thu ..................... . 
Pharmacy, College or . . ... .. 12lt 
Pharmacy Council ............ , 
Phelan, Richard Alan .. . .. ... •.. 
Phelps, John Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . • 337 
Phelps, Peggy Chico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Phi Beta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 281, 
Phi Be ta Kappa ....... .......• . 
Phi Beta Kinaolving ....• . . ••• 
Phi Chi Theta .............. . 
Phi Delta Chi . .... ..........•• 
Phi Delta Sigma ....•......... 
Phi Delta Theta .............• 
Phi Eta Sigma .......•..•. , .. , 
Phi Gamma Delta . . . ...... . .• 
Phi Kappa Phi ....... . .... ... . 
Phi Kappa Poi .. ......••.•.•.. 
Phi Kappa Tou .. . ........ .. . 
Phi Kappa Theta ......•...•. 
Philen, Doedi Lee ........ ... . .. . 
Philippua, Jon Karl .. . . .. . .•. .. 
Philpson, Julie ........... . . . 377, S61, 7 
Phillippe, Richard Alan . . . . . . • • • 621 
Phillips, Amanda Louise ... .•.. ••. 
Phillips, Bruce Hershey .....•••• 
Phillips, Camille baron .... ... . 
Phillips, Candace·Lyn ... .. ... . •.. 
Phillips, Charles Bradley . . . . . . .. 511 
Phillips, Christine Ann . . . . • 
Phillips, David Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . 467, 
Phillips, Dayna Ann . . . . . . . . . . 528,7 
Phillips, Donald James LI .... ... . 
Phillips, Felis. Paul J r ... . 292, 293, 381,

•1
Phillips, Gregory Raymond . . . Phillips, James Richard . . . . . . • • 217, Phillips, Janet Lynn . . .. . .. . .. . Phillips, Janice lr1!ne .... . ...••• .• Phillips, Janice Lynne . . . . . . . . . . . 381, Phillips, Jeff Mack . . ... . . .. .... . Phillips, Julia Kear ... . ...•••• •• Phillips, Kathryn Anne ..... . ..•• Phillips, Macie Lynn . . . . .•• . .. Phillips, Robert Allen ... . . . .• .. . Phillips, Todd Walloce ....... •.•. Philo. Kala Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 371, Philpott, Treas Lanette . . . . . . . • • • Pbi Mu Alpha ................. 312,3 Piasta, Kimberly Gayle ... . .•• .. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • • r.47 Picard, Jocqueline ylvia . . . . . . . . 270, Pickell, Nina Claire .......... . . Pickena, Dan Robert ......... 236, 237, Pickena, Elizabeth C. . . . . . . . . . 3M, Pickens, Glynn John ......... 468, 591 Pickering, Amy Elizabelh ... . ... . Picllering, Carrie Lynn . . ...... . Pickering, J I E. .......... ....• Pickell, Bobby Dee J r ........... Pickett. Christine Marie .. . .. . •• . Pickett. Leslie Dean ............• Pickett. Linda Lee . . . . . . . . •..• Pickett. Randall Clay ....... . 593, 594, Piclr.Je, Deborah Leureen ..... .. . Piculsa, James Albert ..... ... .••• • Piculu, Renee Louiae . . . . . . . ..• Pielet, Dou&lss Andrew .......•..•. Pie ticlr.er,Robert F..........•...• Pi per, Debra Sue ...............• Pi Epoilon Tau .............•••.. Pierce, Barbara ............... . Pierce, Charles Alexander . . . . . . • • . 4 Pierce, Cheryl Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516, Pierce, Dale Alan ............. . Pierce, David Albert ......... 453, 621, 7 Pierce, JiU D . ................. . Pierce, Kim Diane ..... . ..... 316, 503, Pierce, Pamela ue ............ . Pierce, Sandro Kathleen . .........521, 7 Pierce, Steven McRae . . . . . . . . . . • . .. 4 Pierinj, Robin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Pierson, Kelly J. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . 7 Pierson, Virginia Ann ......•. ... . 461, Pierulla, Anthony ........ . . . ....• Pietnalr., Ted (. ..... . .. .. ........ 468, I Pigg, Deborah Kay .............. Pi Ka ppa Alpha . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 607 P i Lombda Theta ........... . . Piland, Leslie Augual& . . ......240, 241. Pilati, Anne Louise ........ ...246, 291, Pilvam,Thomu Walter ........ . Pilfai, Sudha Devi ............ ... . Piller, LiaaJoyce .. ...............551, Piller, Robert Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 615, Piller, Rut.h Ellen . . ... .. .... . ... 531, Pillsbury, Mark Hampton .....•.. Pillsbury, Rockwell D. Jr.. . ... 586, 588, Pina, Manuel J r .............. ... . . Pincus, Mark Steven ........ . .. . . 630, Pinder, Susan Gail ......•........ 406, Pineda, Fernando .......... ..... 461, Ping, Chong Lock ......... . . . .. . Pingel, Linda R.......... . . . .. . . . Pinion, CristeUe Ann ..... .. .....• Pink, Jana Marla . .. .. . ......... . 509, Pinker, Eric Wolf .........• .. .. . . Pinkston, Linda Kay ..........•.. r.49, Pinkston, Sky Link .............. . . Pinkston,Thomas Randall ...... . Pinto, ena Deniu ............. . . Piper, Meliasa Catherine . . . . . . . . . 503, Piperi, Michelle Annette .. ....435, 556, Pipkin, Lerunce Andrew J r ....... . Pipkin, ~er W................. 571, Pippin, Robert Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Pirkle, Michael Scott .... ... . . Pi Sigma P i . .. .. ..... . •.... .. ..• 
642, 713 667 667 371 
. 453 
191,616, 509 4 7 
,61 	713 731 667 301 
461, .453 731 




Ind x-7 
Reev.., Brian Thomas ................564 Reev.., David Allan .. . . . ... ... ... 298, 668 Reev.., Eddie Wayne ........ 457, 585, 668 Reeves, Ladonna Gay .. ...............668 Reeves, Margarel Mary . .. . ... . . . . 465, 536 Reeves, Susan Elaine ............. 465, 468 Reeves, Theresa Elaine . ... . . .. ... 281, 697 Reeves, William Wyall ..... . ......... 668 RefoeU, lvaneU . ...... . . . ... . 409, 412, 683 Regalado, Benjamin Osalor . . . . 369, 453, 732 Regelbrugge, Tana Renee ......... 528, 732 Re2ester, Mark Edward ........... ... . 668 Relikopf, Thomas Allan . .............. 327 Rehler, Jam..Randolph ... . . . ........579 Rehn, Karl William .................. 453 Reich, Jamee Ronald . . . . . . ........... 668 Reich, Stacey Lynne ......... .. .. . ... . 409 Reich, Stephanie Jill ................. 257 Reichardt., Mary Lee ................. 408 Reichelt, Gary Edward ............... 495 Reichstein, Bruce Irwin . .... . . . . . . 567. 713 Reid, Annelle Frances .............. . . 732 Reid, Bonnie Kay . . ..............303, 310 Reid, Craig Alan ..................... 469 Reid, Jennifer Lain . ......... 537, 539, 668 Reid, Kimberly Ann .................. 444 Reid, Leslie Clare ................ &42, 713 Reid, RuaaeU Dean .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .732 Reiff, Thomas Clinlon ................668 Reiff, William Radley ..... . ...... 609, 697 Reifonyder, Carol Horan . . . . • . . . . . . . . 220 Reihani, Evete Soraya ................ 697 Reihani, Tarena Cherene ... .......... 453 Reilly, Frank Kenl ................... 467 Reilly, Kevin Mark ... . ........ . ......300 Reina, Karen Lee ................ 454, 461 Reinan, Diane E. . .. . ........ . ... 270, 536 Reinauer, Eileen Marie .. 212, 213, 222, 291, 
371,429, 463, 489, 495, 668 Reinbach, Terri Lynn ........... &46, 713 Reiney, Keenan L. DI . . . . . . . . . 605 Reinke, Mark Alan . .. .. . . . . • .. .. . ... 668 Reinken, Patricia Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 668 Reinking, Heather Louiae ............713 Reino, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . 268 Reiadorf, Clyde Andrew . . . . . . . . . 591 Reiter, Mindy MicheUe ... 292, 293, 377, 668 Rembert, Dianne Lowry . . . . . . . . . 546, 732 Rembert., Stephanie S. . .. .. .. . .. 713 Remillard. Julie Deniae . . . . . . . . . . 732 Remlinger, Laurinda Lee . . . . . . . . . . .. 348 Renaud, Suaan Marie ........ 454,461,668 Rendeiro, Chriolopher M. . . . . . . . . . . . 469 Render, Karin Eliaabeth .............. 300 Rendon, Ruth Marie .....298, 405, 406, 409, 
429,668 Reneau, K.Uy DanieUe . . . . . .... , .. 713 Renfroe. Jan EU n ..... .. 437,516. 713 Renfrow. Jennifer Lee , , . . . . . .525. 668 Renfrow, Warren David Jr. ........ 166, 167 Renick, Drew Conrad ........... 384, 713 Renken, Jill Marie . . . . . 668 Renohaw, Cynthie Ann . 574 Repath, Charles Fitll .. . . .. . .. . 415 Resendez, Manu I . . . . .. 336, 356, 453, 732 Reoideace Hall A• oeiatioa ... , . 259 Resnik, Michael Louia . 464 Resoler, tephanie Deann . . . . . . 442 Reslr po, Edwin . . . .. . . . . . .. ....... 468 Revett, Kathryn Hill . .. . ........... 467 Reyeo, Karen Renee .. . .. .. .... .. • . 270 Reyeo, Karen ue .. . .. .. .. .. • . . .. , 465 Reyeo, Laura Elizabeth ..... , .••... , .. 697 Reyeo, Pablo Gerardo . , . , . , . , . .. .. .. . . 97 Reyeo, Rile . . .. .. .. . .. . . 668 Reyeo, Samuel James .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 732 Reyeo, Sanlol Rene . . .. . .. .. . . 732 Reyna, Frank III .. ... .. . .. ... .. . . . 697 Reyna, Rodrigo Eduardo . . . . . . . ..732 Reynolds, Danna Deanne . . 4M, 468, 713 Reynolda,Jane uaan . , ... 621, Reynolds, Jennifer Lee . 260, ,464, 465, 
668 Reynolds, Robyn Kay ........ 631, Reynolds, Sarah Lee . . . . . . Reynolds, uaan Barbare . . .. 234, 453, 465 Reynolds, Troy Edward . . . 304,664, Reynooo, Monico R. Solari , ... , . . . . 422 Rboadeo, Richard Claylon , ... 513, 603, 697 Rho Chi ........................472 Rhodes, Anna Grace ....• , ... , ... ,&49, 732 Rhodes, Daniel Smith ..... , ...... 664, 713 Rhodes, Frances Gates ................636 Rhodes, Karen Marie . . . . . , . . . . 459, 4 Rhodes, Kevin Layne .................694 Rbod , Kyle Reber ... . ..........692, 668 Rhodes, Richard William . . . . . . . . . . . 468 Ribak, Samuel Joy .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. 615 Rice, Carol Ann . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 467 Rice, Chriotine Marie .............352, 356 Rice, Jeffrey Jack ............ 468, 571, 713 Rice, John Walter .................. 668 Rice, !-ynn Elliou ..................418 Rice, Margarel Anne ................. 713 Rice, Mark Adam .. . ............. 630, 697 Rice, Mary Aliaon ... . ............542, 668 Rice, Robert Howard .................668 Rice, Tamara Anne ... ................399 Rice, William Vaughn[(] .......•..... 394 Richards, Howard ....................379 Richards, Pamela Parker ............. 395 Richardo, Ylicia Lacbon .......... 453, 732 Richardoon, Jane E. ... . .............. 467 Richardson,Jeffery Lamar .... ........ 321 Richardoon, Karen Lesley ... ... . .. 606, 697 Richardson, Katherine Lee ............525 Richardson, Kenneth Hamilton ........468 Ricbardoon, Lee Van Jr. .............. 565 Richardson, Margarel L...........606, 713 Richardson, Michele R. .... .. .........713 Richardson, Pamela Gail . 452, 465, 525, 713 Richardson, Ramona Toy .. ........... 510 Richardson, Tammy U1in .............713 Richburg, Lynn M....................732 
Riche, Robin Clare ................... 697 Richman, Julia Lea . . . . .... . ..........732 Richmond, Kimberly Ann .............713 Richslatter, Jean L...... . . . ...... 461, 697 Richter, Glenn A.... . ... .. . ........ . . 408 Richter, Gregory Allen .. ... . . . . . . . . .. . 668 Richter, Joseph Patrick ....... . .. .. ... 636 Rickard, Ann Bolling ............. 279, 697 Rickel, Suaan Rene ...................732 Ricker, Robert Allen ............. M3, 713 Ride, Sawsan Mahmood .. ... . . . . ..... 668 Riddick, Mary Robin ........... .. 525, 668 Riddick, Patricia S . . ................. 525 Riddle, Carol Elizabeth .......... ... .. 279 Riddle, Rachel Ellen ................. 668 Riddlebarger, Philip W................668 Ridenhour, Ruaaell Wesley . ...•....... 453 Rider, Pamela Leigh ...... . ...........668 Ridgeway, Alice Cathy ... .... ... . . . ...668 Ridgeway, Chari Mark ..............697 Ridgeway, Renee D . ..............516. 732 Ridley, David James .. . . . . . . . ...436 Riedel, Myriam Gabriele . . . . • . . . . . . . 713 Riedel, Suzanne ..................... 459 Riehm, Richard Norbert . . . . . . . • . . ... 697 Rieman, Randall John . .. .. .. .. . .... 309 Ries, Patricia EUen .. . .. . .. .. .. ...697 Riff,Todd Gordon . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .... 380 Rigby, teven Ray ........... 292, 577, 697 Rigdon, William David ............... 295 Riggan, Todd Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 732 Righlrner, Jerry Wayne .............. 668 Riha, Janel Kay . .. . . . .. . . .. •.. . . ... 668 Riley, Andrew Mil.. ..................683 Riley, Brian Keith ................... 732 Riley, Curtis Deni& .. .. . .. . .. • .. .....621 Riley, Kay Riley . . . . . . .............. 337 Riley, Lauri Lee .. .. . .. .. . .. . &49, 713 Riley, Mary Elizab-th . . 303, 360, 477, 697 Riley, tephanie Ann . . . . . . . , 732 Rillo, Erlinda Sanlana 34 ,713 Riney,Thomu Kirby . . . . • . . . . . . ...442 Ringle, Alan Craig . . . , 453, 732 Ringo, Johnny Allon Rin.kevich, Timothy R. Rioju, Adriana Puillu . • • 732 Rioju, Faith Concepcion . . . . . . . 697 Riorda. Kathi n Lahue . . . . • • • 525, 697 Riordan, Caroline E. . . . . . . . . 732 Riordan, Joe . • . .296 Rioo, Abigeil .. . .. . .. •.. . .. .. . 326, 328 Rioe, George III ..................626, 627 Rioo,GerardoG.Jr. ... ..... .. 467, Rioo, Mary Fraooea . . . . . . . . . ..697 Rioo, Reuben Raymond . . . . • • . . . . . 668 Ripperger· uhl r, K. G. .. .. .. . .. ... Rippey, Patricia Leigh Rippner. O.vid Scolt Riah '· Robert J. Riaing, UUlnne .. Riaingu,Jameo Edae1 II Riter, Heidi Lorraine Rittenhouse. Kath rine E. Ritter, Amy C . ..... Ritter, Edward Chari Ritter, Michael John Riva,Julian David Rivu. Yvette .. .. .... , 531, 713 Rivera, Cynthia Diane . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . Rivera, Mary Katherine . . • • . 697 Riv ra, Michael Anthony .• , .. .. . 713 Riv rkamp, Debra Ann 129 Riven, WiUiam Lawson . Riv , Christoph r Mark .. Riv , Leigh Ann . Rivin, Andrew Scoll . Rino, Jana Ann . Roach, Denni& Patrick • Roach, Lori Lynn . . . . . Roach, Mark Petrick Roach.Mel' Roach, hannon Lynne Roach, heila Diann .. Roan, RuooeU Louia . Robb, George Clifford Robbel'IOn, Michelle E. , 462, , , 

4 • 4 '515. 616, 669 Robbins, Jamea Lloyd , 732 Robbins, Jan"t ue . . . 169, 732 Robbins, Karen Luelle . . . . . . . . . 697 Robel'IOn, Edgar Ray . . . . . . . . . 305, 669 Robenon,James Edward ..........•.. Roberson, Patrick Alan . . . . . . . . 621 Roberta, Barbara Jane . .. .. .. .. 732 Roberta, Emily Lee . . . . . • . . 556, 697 Roberta, Glenn Lee ..................459 Roberta, John Patrick .. .. . .. .. . 464, 683 
Robttla, Julie c. .. . . . . . . .732 Roberta, Mary Alice .. .. . .. . .. . 251 , 669 Roberta, Michael Edward . . . . . . . . . . . 732 Rohm&, PoUy Hannah . . . . . . . . 61J7, 509 Roberta, Sandra Kay . . . . .... 279, 461, 697 Robuu, h..ri Alywu .. . .. .. .. .. . . 224 Robttla. Suaan Leah . .. . .. .. .. .. . . 51>4 Roberto, Tammy .....................528 Robttla, Wayne ....................469 Roberteon, Beth Ann . .. .. .. .. • . .. .. 371 Robertoon, Carolyn Ann . .. .. . . . . .... 669 Robertoon, Carrie Beth ............... 235 Robertoon, Chele Scou ........... 621, 669 Robertoon, Clare Terese .............. 556 Robertoon, Fairlie haw .............. 468 Robertoon, Janel Grace ...........&49, 683 Robertoon, Joan Elizabeth ............ 461 Robertoon, Lealie Ann ........518, 521, 669 Robertoon, Linda Sue ................ 467 Robertoon, Lindon Gene ..... . ........ 669 Robertoon, Micha"! D . ................571 Robertoon, Patrick Gordon . . ..... ... ..683 Robertoo, Robert D............... 369, 453 Robertoon, Stephani Rhea ........ 503, 732 Robertoon, Tracy E...................732 Roberteon, Tracy Leigh . ..............714 Robey, Susan Eli%8beth .... . ..........732 
Robichaux, Jackie Marie .... . .....387, 732 RobichaUA, Li&a Gaye ........ 216, 453, 732 Robichaux, Marlene Gladyo .......305, 310 Robin, Jam AUen .................. . 732 Robinett., Rush Daleth ................477 Robinette, Robbie Dale .... . . .....345, 697 Robins, Stacy L . ........ . .. .......... 629 Robinoon, Amy Lynn .............521, 714 Robinoon, Cherylon .................. 467 Robinoon, Colleen Frances ...... ...... 398 Robinoon, Debra Gail ................. 669 Robinoon, Douglas Michael ........... 453 Robinoon, Emily Brice ...... , .....542, 669 Robinoon, Ida Marie ..... .. ...........467 Robinoon, Jol\n Guy ................ . . 341 Robinoon, Kim brea V eachon .......... 308 Robinoon, Kito ...................... 391 Robinoon, Malcolm Field . ............ 384 Robinoon, Michael Joseph ............ 269 Robinoon, Noel Keith Jr...............461 Robinoon, Renee Elaine . . . . . . . . 453, 4M Robinoon, Ronald Jay .. . . .. .. ....... 152 Robinoon, Ronnie Geyle . . . . . • . ...... 697 Robinoon, Sam Aaron .. .. ........... 341 Robinoon, llcy Liaa . . . . . .. . . . .... 509 Robinoon, teven Moore . . . ........ 349 Robinoon, uaan Ann tte ..... 409, 459, 697 Roboon, Caillin Sarah .. .... .... . . ... . 34 Roboon, Kathleen Marie .............. 316 Rocobado, Walter Mig""I ....•........ 683 Roch, David Allen .. .. . .. ...........453 Rocha, uaan Gloria ..............345, 348 Rochelle, Jeffrey Allen ................600 Rockell, JeffreyVance .............. 714 Roddy, Kerry Blake . . . . . . . . • . . 591, 714 Rod n, Patricia Anne .. .. . .. . . ......732 Roden, an Kevin . .. .......... . 574, 732 Rodgers, hannan ...... &47,&49,609,669 Rodgers, tacey Hope .. . .. . 521 , 697 Rodgen, t.acy Jean 234, , , 528, 714 Rode rs, Tammy Lynne ..... 317, 669 Rodgers, T reoa Jane .. . .. .. . . .......669 Rodg rs, Terry Lynn . • . . . 556, Rodrigun. Alma Nonna . . . 732 Rodriguez, Courtney A. .. . 311, 409, 9 Rodriguez, Deanna Deniae . . . 9 Rodrigu t, Dian E. . . 261, 714 Rodrigun.GuatavoE. , .. . 714 Rodriguez, Horacio Acoala . 352, 356, 732 Rodriguez, Ida Lou . . . . .. 319, 9 Rodriguez, J-Albert ..............732 Rodriguez, Judy . .. ............ 714 Rodriguez, Manuel .. .. .. .. . . .. .. •714 Rodriguez, Maria C. . . . .. .. . ..... 697 Rodriguez, Maria-Bel n B ... 281, 303, , Rodriguez, Miguel A. • . 274, 432 Rodrigun. Ole• .. .....697 Rodriguez, Oecar A. . • . 697 Rodriguez, Rodrigo M. Jr. . .. .........732 Rodriguez, Roland .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. 714 Rodriguez, Ruben Jr. . . . .. , 732 Rodrigun, Ruth Raquel . . . 446, 669 Rodriguez, novio It . . . 732 Rodrigun, raye Cecilia . 317, 669 Rodril(UOl, teven Rudolph . . . . . .... 669 Rodrigun, Timothy Edward . . . . 732 Rodriguez, Viclor Antonio . . . . • . . . 453 Rodriguez, Viclor M. . . . • • . . . 732 Roe, Cara J anine .. .. . . ............514 Roeckle, Chari Albert . . . . . . ..... 250 Roe.et., John Richard . . . .. .. ... Roethle, John Henry . . . . . . . • . . . 282, 714 Roffe, Marcy Lynn .. .. . .. .. • . ...... 468 Rogalski, Kathleen Louiae .......... 714 Ropa, Keith All n . . . .. ..... 468 Roe n,Bev rlyGlynn . . . . . .. 714 Roe n, Brenda Ceil T . .. ............. 467 Roe n, Chr' toph r Wayne . 269, 377, 384, 
697 Roe Edward A. .... 216 Roe n,Jacquelin" M. . . 296, 9 Rog n, J IThomu . .. .. . .. . .. . 279 Rogen, Kathi n Ell n . . . . . 319, 697 Rogen, Kyle Wealey . . 683 Rogen, Lady tephanie D. . . . . . . 521 Roe n, Monico Lee .. 371, 375, 452, 4 , 714 Rogers, Nikita Den· .. .. .. .. . 533, 669 Roe n, Ralph Robert . .. .. .. . . 409, 697 Rogen, Richard Ben .. •.. .. .. . . ..... 456 Roe n, Richard Gr ory ..............467 Rogers, Robert Ragan ........ 384,594, 683 Roc4'rs, Rosemary Faith .............. 288 Rogen, baron Marie ................ 592 Rogen, tev n W 1yne ................ 467 Rogers, Thomas Jam ............... 453 Rogen, William ......................469 Rogen, WiUiam Terrett ......•....... 461 ~. Ronald Aliaon ....•.. 279, 280, 669 Roliimone, Alfred H.............. 456, 697 Rohlick, Gerard A. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 456 Rojas, Tuma Marie ..........328, 329, 331 Rollana, Ralph Gregory ...............697 RoUina, Colette C.....................390 RoUina, Maraai MjcbeUe ...... 435, M2, 683 Rolon, Chriotina M............... 516, 714 Roman, Laura Lee ................... 714 Roman, Ruben J..................... 447 Romano, Debra Ann ......... 365, 377, 697 Romanowski, Patricia Lee ............ 303 Romeo, Maria Criotina ... 270, 459, 465, 714 Romero, Reuben ................ ... .. 669 Romick, Mark Edward ........... 567, 714 Romo, Adam Edward .................669 Romo, Manuel .......................312 Roinaey, Jacalyn Faye .......... .. 465, 669 Ronemoua, Lynne Chriotine ......... . . 288 Ronn, Jordan Michael ................ 468 Rooke, Mary L. ..................409, 468 Rooeth, Kenneth L. .. ......... ....... 615 Rooatb, Sheryl Beth . .. ...252, 463, 552, 669 Rooeth, Valerie Helaine .......... 509, 732 Root., David Emeroon Jr...............294 Roper, Timothy Daniel ............... 669 Ror9Chach, Richard Helm .... .. ... . Raia! , Antonio Valadez ...... .. . 
431 Roeas, Rocio Del Carmen ....... .. . Rose, Deborah Suoan ............ .. Rose, Janise .................... .509, Rose, Joanne ... ............ . 386, 546, Rose, Julia Anne ... . .... . ....515, 516, Rose, belly ................ . . ... 509, Rosen, Amy . . ........ . .......... . Rosen, Cheryl Ann .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Rosen, Jeff ....... . .. . .. .. .. . Ro8en, Lawrence Craig ... ... ..... 627. Rosen, Mark Stephen ..... . .. . . . . .. Rosen, Michelle Lynn .... .... 528, 602, Rosen, Roanna Helaine . . . . . . . . . . . . Rosen, Sheila Beth .... . ..........552, Rooenbeum, Susan H.............552, Rosenberg, Ben Jordan ... 272, 366, 378, Rosenberg, Gary Alan ........ .... 630, Rosenberg, Jeffrey Robert . ....... 567, Rosenberg, Robyn Frances ....461, 552, Rosenblum, Ealher Rose ......... . 
Rolen bower, Laurie Ann . . . . .. .. . 
Rosenfeld, Carol Sydney ......... .509, Rosenfield, Richard F.........566, 567. Rooengard, Jill Faith . . . . . . . . . . . Rooenquesl,PamelaJean .. . . 461,464, Rooenotein, Alan Michael ...... . . . Rosenstein, Beverly Anne .. ..... . Rooenotein, Leslie Dee . . . . . . . . . ..464, Rooenotein, usan Beth ......... .. 552, Rooenthal,JoelEvan ......... 281,567, Roaa, Cathy Lynn ....... . ........ . Roaa, David Parker ............... . Roaa, Erica Lynn .............. .. Roaa, Glen heldon ............ .. .. Roaa, Kath rine ................. . Roaa, Mark Allan ...... ......... .. Roaa, Nancy Leigh .. .. .. .. .. .. • . Roaa, hari Leigh .. . . .. .. • • .. .. 296. Roaai, Lynn Ellen ........ .. . ... .. Roaaini, Mary Carol .............. Rotan, Douglas McCall .. ........ Rotelli, Rani ri Juan .. . .. .. .. . Roten, Patrick Robert . . . . . . . 29 , 461, Roth, Eric Eugene ........... 455, 464, Roth, Mark Aron . . . .. . . . . . .... Roth, Melinda Alene . . . . . 252, 552. Roth, Meliua Beth . .. . • .. . . 464. Roth, MicheUe Helaine . . . . . . . . Roth, wanne ..... . .......... . Rothbeuer, Leigh Ann . . . . • . • ...... . Rouse, Brittany Kayri . . . . . ....•• 539, Routt, Lacy Bertha .............. . Row:, Kathi n Anne ............ .. 
~:~·r.~r.~-:: ·::::::::::::45 
Rowe, Br tl Bie .. . .. • . .. Row , Gladstone M. III . . . . . . . . . Rowe, Marian Elaine .. .. .. .. .... 31 Rowe, M liMa Carolyn . . . . . • . . 521 Rowe, Richan! Gardn r .. .. .. .. .. Rowehl, Olaa Elizabeth . .. .. ....... Rowland, Carol Louiae . .. .. . .. .. .. . Rowland, James Edward . . . . . . .. . Rowland, John Edward . . . . .... 4 Rowlett., John Richard ....... 468, 609 Rowley, Matthew Joseph . .... 468, 591. Roy, Francia Oecar .......... . . . .. . 
Roy, Renee imone ............... . 

Roy, Terry Lee .. . . .. .. . .. . . 468, 4701 Royall, Carla Diane .............. . Royall, Roland T . . ........... ..... . Royal Order or the NOZE .. ... .. . Roy4', Celia Mobley . .. . . .. . . .. .. 51• Roy .. , Robert Price . .. . .. . .. .. .. 324, RozeU, Jaoon Randall .... ........ . Rozendal, Merry Ann ............. . Rozin, harna Ilene . .. .. .. . . 288, 461, RTF Broadcast Club ........ . Rubeno,Judr Estelle ...... . ...... . Rubenstein, Samu I Glen ........ . 463, Rubi, Joeeph Xavi r ..... 229, 580, 5 1, Rubin, HowardAlan .... .251,365,429, 462, 463, 464, 484, 495, 497, 615, Rubin, Lilyan Wynne ............ 550, Rubin, Lori Eileen ... . ...... . 461, 552, Rubin, Randy Leonard .......... Rubin,Troy Lee ............. 292, 600, Rubinoky, Abraham Isaac . . .... . ..630, Rubio, Joseph David .............. .. Rucoa, Stan Gregory ... . . ... .. . .. 621, Rucker, David William ... .. . . . .. ... . Rucker, Marilyn Anne .... . . ........ . Rucker, tephanye . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . Rud, Pamela Jeanne ............... . Rudd, Cynthia !Gm ........... . .. . .. Rude, Eldon Young .............. 579 Rude,Stephen Miles ............... . Rudner, Steven MilcheU . 230, 461, 463, 
496, 497' 484 
Rudolph, P1ul Bradley ........... 453 
Ruebel, Darin Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Ruebel, Sandra Sloane .............. . 
Rueckert, Palrick Arthur ......... 408 
Rueffer, Morgan 7.er.Ue . ..... ..... . 
Ruefli, Elizabeth P . ... .. ........... 
Ruffini, tephen Charles ....•........ 
Ruggles, Glenn AUen ............... . 
Ruhfuo, Barbara Katinka ......... 539 
Ruhlman, Michelle Marie ... . .. . . .. . . 
Ruude Castilla, G. M ............... 
Ruiz, Gina Mia ............... . . . . . . . 
Ruiz, Helen Elizabeth ........ ....... . 
Ruiz, Robert Joe .................373 
Ruland, Amy .................... . 
Rulon, Philip Scou ....... . ....... .. 
Rundle, Paula J . ................ . .. . 
Runge, Tom ........ . ... .... ... . .. . 
Runnelo, Elizabeth Claire ......... 
Rupert., Jean Munira ...... ....... 
Rupp, tephen Francia ... . ....... 260 
Ruach, Stephen Edward . 307, 255, 456, 

760 -1984 Cactus Index 




2 , 467 4 231 687 
Ind -7 l 
Seneviratne, Salyajil N..... . ....... .. 684 Senior Cabinet .................. . . 245 Seniors .......... . ............. 680-685 Seniors, Graduating ........... 638-679 Sentell, Holly Carol .............. 528, 671 Sepehrnoori, Kuny .................. 469 Sepulveda, Mark Edward ............. 564 Serafin, Christopher T............ .... 714 Seraj, Jaleh .. . ........ . ......... ... . 459 Serenil, Rene ...............• . . . . 301, 69 Sereno, Lisa J. . .................. . ... 271 Serman, Julie Beth .....•............. 515 Serrall, Kevin Trent .... . . . .... ., . ... 282 Serlner, Julie Beth .. . . . . . ............ 532 Sessions, Amy Eulalie . ... . ........... 733 S...iona, Mary Ellen . . ... ............ 303 Seliohardjo, Benard .............. 477, 714 Seureau, Caroline Lee ................ 542 Severance, Lynda Alene ....... . 408, 714 Sevougi&n, Stephen David ........ 469, 4 77 Sewell, Swian Jane ..... . ............. 733 Seymow, Frank Charlea .......... 338, 453 Shackelford, Debbie Lynn ............ 671 Shadrock, Herbert Peter .............. 698 Shafer, Patricia M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291 Shaffer, Mark Donald ............ 297, 714 Shafranek, Stacy Carol . . . . . . . . . . 509, 671 Shah, Minal Lalji . .. .. .... ....... 329, 472 Shah, Niyanta Nemchand . . . . . . . ....329 Shah, Shial Jayantilal ................ 329 Shah, Syed Jarrar .................... 684 Shahin, Ayman Munir ................ 420 Shahrdar. Andre ..................... 714 Shank, Roberl Denny . . . . 260, 274, 461, 698 Shankle, David Royce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395 Shanklin, John Carter ........ 421, 431, 671 Shanley, Gilbert Reagan . . . . . . . 697 Shannon, Camille . . . . . . . . . . . 645, 546 Shannon, Kelley Jane .. . . . . 298, 461 Shannon, Manning Brady . . . . 
hanorr, Debra ue . . .. . . . . . . • Shapiro, Craig Martin ....... . Shapiro, Lisa Ellen . 
hapiro, teven Ma.re ..... . 
harif-Homayoun, Azila .. Sharifhomayoun, Azadeh . Sharir, Y acov .......... .. 
harlot, Michael . . . . .. . Sharp, Brian Wiltahire . . . . . 
harp, tephanie Ann . . . Sharpe, Michael Benjamine .... . Sharpe, Sh lby L. ............ 62 , 714 Sharpl..·Ray, Robin Kay . . . . . . . . 291 
harpleaa, Kenneth Lee ..... 437, 600,714 Shuhoua, George Leor . . . . 733 Shatto, Jun Ralaton . . • . . 733 havlan, Ellen ue . . . . 509 Shavor, Virginia Lee . .. • 453, 4 , 733 
haw, CarniU . . . . . . .. • • .. • 461 Shaw, Carl Dolin iii Shaw, Diana Lynne . . .. . 316, 71 Shaw, Ethan Lee . . . . . . .. .. . 61 
haw,JanaBeth . .....•.• 5 ,620, 671 
haw, Jon Martin . . . . . . . . . . 714 
haw, Mary Killmer . . . . . . . . . 733 
haw, Ping . . . . . . . . . • 67 
haw, Richard Brad . . • • .. • 265, 474 Shaw, uzanne lngrid . . . . • . • • 652, haw, Todd Waggoner .... , .. . 417 Shawhan, Robert Bruce . . • . . 471, 477 
hawhan, Ruth Claire . . . . . • • . 4 
beaner, Ronald Mark . . . . , • 698 
hearer, hari Mai:ine . . . . . . • . . , 714 Sheehan, David Matthew . . . . . . • . 365 
heehan, Donal Martin ......... 184, I 

h han, luart Lee . . . . . . 4 7 
h na, Denise E. 
b na, Gregc David 630 
heeran, Maw n Angela 671 
heeta. Ch ryl Yvette . 733 
beflield, Paula J. 714 
hehata, Kamal Jr. . 456 
h inall, Linda Hortenae 
heldon, Roalyn Joy .... 
helley, Catherine Anne . 
helley, Michael Andrew . 
helly, Peter David ... 
helmire, David Howard 
helmire, Margar l uuon 
helton, Gary F. . . . . . . 
h !ton, John Thomu ..... 
helton, hirley Lynn . . . . . 
helton, uaan Lynn . . . . . . • . 
hepard, Alexandra Ayer . . . . 
hepard, Scou Jay . . . . . . . . 
hepard, Leven Charnben . . • . 
heph rd, Alexia Marie ... Shepherd, Chri ten Dawn . . 
hepherd, Michael Wiley .... 
hepherd, uaan Ren 
hepherd, Wendell P. . . . . 287, 4 , 714 
hepherd, Willetta Marie 257, 491, 510, Sheppard, Joy Cel te . . . . . . . 223, 549, 6 hepperd, Jarnea Arthur . . . 366 Shepperd, John Ray . . . . . . . 366 Sher. Jaimes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 Sherer. Le!Jh Anne . . . . . . . . . . . 539, 69 
heridan, l.'ynlhia A. . . . . . . . . . . 54 , 6 Sherman, David awyerJr... 4 7,561,591, 
hennan, Debra Renee . . . . . . . . 509 Sherman, Diane Gail . . . . . . . . . . . 532, 733 Sherman, Fredric Alan .......... 621 , 714 Sherman, Jacqueline uaan ... 509, 629, 714 Sherman, Jon Robert .............630, 671 Sherman, Kimberly Ann . . . . . . ... 226, 698 Sherman, Laura Lynn ................ 542 Sherman, Marc Owen ........ 468,467, 714 Sherman, Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Sherman, Rulh Ellen . . . . . . . . . . 461, 613 Sherman. Sarah Ann ..... 316, , 542, Sherman, Vincenl Anthony . . . . . 671 Sherman, William Jooeph . . . . . . . . . . .. 671 Sherman, Zachary teven ..... •....... 567 Sherrell, Steven Craig . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 671 
762 -19 4 Cactu IndeJC 
Sherrill, Russel Lynn . .. . 378, 429, 463, 492, 
497, 684 Sherrod, Diana Deette . . . . .... 288, 2 9, 671 Sherron, Scott Richard . .......... 461, 468 Sherwood, Gregory Don ........... . ...714 Sherwood, Scott w..ton ............. . 671 Sherwood, Steven Ray ...... .. 254, 327, 328 Shetler, Jerold David .... .. .......586, 588 Shetu... Landrum Brewer ............ 468 Shia, Monica Anne . . . . . . . . .......... 461 Shiben, Armand Jean .. ......... . 583, 733 Shibuaawa, Ken ...........•.. . ...... 476 Shidlofaky, Chari..S . ......... . . 217, 428 Shidlofaky, Mark David . . . . . . . . ..... 468 Shier, Joan Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 714 Shieh, Suaan ........................ 671 
hielda, henna Sue . . . . . . 436, 506, 733 
hinet, Catherine Lee . . . . . . . .. 469 Shifrin, Jeffrey Lawrence . . .. 671 Shiller, Brian David . . . . 251, 615, 69 Shiller, Neal tuart . . . . .... 733 ShillHngburg, Micha I L. . . . . .........378 Shindler, Eliot Ray .........•....615, 714 Shindler, Elyn Joy . . . . . . . 652, 671 Shine, Cynthia Lee ..... , • , . . . . . 303 
hipley, Jeffrey Earl . . . . . • • • . 733 Shipman, Kim Ellen ............. 169 Shipman, Mark Glenn . . . . . . • . . . 671 Shipp, AIH.on Anne . . . .. .. • . . .. 671 Shipp, tanley Keith ......... 621, 684 Shirley, Joe Bob ................ 591, 714 Shirley, Thomu Donald ............ 714 Shirudi-Ghal hahi, S ................469 Shive, Kevin Andrew . . . . . • . . . . 605, 733 
hobe, Debra Janet . . .. 316, 671 hocltley, Harold David Jr. hoemake, Gregory Mannine 733 hoemake, heila Lou . 337 homak , tacy Lynn 266 hone, uaan Lee . . 280, h k, Dana Gail . 542, 733 book, Linda Kathryn 454, 671 hook, Molly Cristine 270 hort, Alison Myhill . 225 hort, Barbara Lynn hort, Richard Madison 228 hoaid, Karen ue 61 3 hoaid. Larry Leigh 37 ,615, 671 hoop, h ryl Anne . 222, 50 I, 503, 671 houpp, tev n Dean .573 houoe, John .. 44 houoe, W ndie B ... . . 446 hr m,Jodi ue 652, 733 hreve, Mark Alea . ..... 469 hriro, Michelle Elaine . 229, 256, 532, hrout.. tephen Michael huflield, Elizabeth . hulr.is, Denise R nee hult, Christina Ann humway, M11k Doualaa hupe, Melanie Elizabeth bun, wian Louise I , I , I hurtl ff, Pr ton Oliv r hute, Williun H nry Jr. hweiki, Gal . hwiff, tephen Martin hwiff, tuart Edward hyne, Maureen Anne ibley, Andrew Uion iciliano, Michelang lo ick, Kent Alan .. ick niua, Dar n Ray ickl r, Christopher B. iddiqi, una R1 hana idea, Daniel Duncan ieg I, Jonathan Alan iegmund, Ray Alan iegmund, baron Gay ieline. Richard Douglas i line, teph n Edwanl 1 nk1 wicz, Robert H nry ierra, Sam p. igler, M111lyn Carole M. igl r, Scot H11rington igma lpba Ep ilon I ma lpba Iota igma lpba Mu igma bl . igma D ha bl/ ocl ty or 
Profe ional JournaU la igma D Ila Pi . 473 igma Della Tau . 550-653 igma Gamma Tau . 474 igma u .... 619-621 igma Pbi Ep ilon 22-625 igma Pbi otbing . 434 igma Tau Gamma ........626,627 igman, John Marvin 715 igmon, Lonnie Jun 235 ignoff, M lanie C. ....... 552, 733 ikora, taci Caryn 653, 715 ilberberg, Dana Ann 532 ilberberg Irwin H ... 469 ilberman, Jackie Judy ..... 653, 715 ilberatein, ancy Beth ..... 532, ill, Earl Dewayne . . . . • •. 6 iller, Barry tephen E. . ....... 377,464 ilaby, Belinda Anne .. . ....... 672 ilva, David Daniel .... ilva, Frances Ann . . . . . • • .. .. . . . . 733 
Silva, orma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . • . . . 698 Silva, Steven Edward . . . . . . . . ....... . 
ilv , Debra Ann . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... 733 Silver, Connie Jill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 684 Silver, Hedy Marlene .... 252, 468, 653, 715 Silverberg, David Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . 395 ilverman, Daniel Harris . . . . . .. 4 9, 477 ilver Spura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , t Sim, Yah Bin . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..375, 4 , 452 im, Yan Beng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 715 imeoo, Llaa Marie . . . . . . . . . . 525, 715 Simkins Dorm Government ....... 274 immona, Chari teven . . . . . . . . 625, 698 Simmona, Georgia M ..................715 
Simmons, Laura Eliz:abeth . ........... 503 
Simmon•, Reginald ........ . .... . . . .. 672 
Simmon , Sandra Kay ................ 672 
Simmona, Stephen Barclay .. . ..... 419, 684 
Simma, Michael David .. .......... 294, 444 
Simon, Becky Sue ...........288, 468, 715 
Simon, Craig Louia ...................454 
Simon, Debra Lynn .............. 509, 733 
Simona, Christopher S......••.... 588, 684 
Simona, Stuart We ley ....•...........672 
Simonson, Julia Kay ............... . . 506 
Simpson, Brian Ward .......... . . . . . ..384 
Simpson, Jean Marie ............. 270, 715 
Simpson, Liaa Gay ... . ...•....... 288, 672 
Simpson, Suzi Kim ................... 183 
ima, Melia Elizabeth ............ . ... 733 
ims, Scolt Alan .. ......... .. 268, 513, 715 
ima, Ter... Kay .................... 698 
inclair, Vicki Lynn .................. 684 

Sin... Jeffrey Lyndon ............ 453, 733 
inger, Alejandro Ruben ..............672 
i"ler. Juon K........ ... ........... 453 

Singer. Michael Jam.. ................672 

Singh, Allan . . . . . . . .. . . . ...•........ 461 ingh, Sarita h ila .......... . ...... . 291 ingh, Sbek.har . . . .................. 69 i"lh. Ted . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • • .. . 69 i"lletary, Lance Laraen ..............621 innou., Robert Matthew ............. 453 inaley, J,.hua Barnell ............. . . 672 iptak, Jeffrey Wayne ........ 233, 256, 69 irota, Suzann Janice ........... 553, 672 isaon, Molly Mary Ellen ..... 528, 602, 698 itonik, Samu I Kibieg n ......... 163, 672 itter, Mall W. . . . ................. 297 ilton, Bradley Wayne . . . . . . . . 573, 574 ivaneoan, adarajah . 4 ivin, Dana Carol . . . . . • . . . .. .• 509 iumore, h ila Dianne . . • . . . 446, 684 kagp, John Randolph . . . . . . . . . . 684 kagp, RaJ igh Rou Jr. • . .... 399, 4 kelly, Timothy Hwl y . . . . . . . .420 kelton, Cynthia Lee .323, 459, 461, 470, 672 kl lub . . 424, 425 kidmore, John Robert ...... 415, 6 kinn r, Anna M line 459 kinner,Jill Lou' . . • • • . 521 kinner, Lynne Marie •. , ••... 296, 69 kipper, Lori Ann . 637 kipper, lacy Lyn . 317 klar, Brad! y J rom • . . . . . . 630,672 klar, uzann Myra . , . . . . . 435, 509 kl near, Brad Lee . . . 715 Id near, Todd Alan . . 328, 472, 684 kloa, Edward L. . . 625, 733 ltloaa, Ronald Gilbert 423, 625, 715 koglund, J nnifer 733 kolnick, David athan1el . 532, 567 kraban k. Kim Ann , 672 labey, Alica c. ... . . . 733 labey, Phyllis June • • 453, 733 lack, Jeannie Elizabeth I lagle, baron McKeever 4 7 later, Robert ThomuJr. 672 later, andra Kay . 461 latton, Lealie Ann laughter, Cynthia Ann 539, 672 lavik, Tereaa A. 715 lawinaki, Barbara 271 lay, Lisa Ann . . .. .. . .. . . . 733 lay, Melisaa Lyn . . . . . 474, 715 layton, Tina Mari .. . .. • • . . . . .. 672 ledge, Bradford Alan ............ 456, 461 ledge, John T. . . . .. . . . . . .. Ii~ r, Lynda Layn 4 liva,AUisonAnn 514,6 loan, Donna M. . 454, 672 loan, Hugh Bartley .417, 453 loan, Janel Marla . 733 loan, Janice Ann , 4 , loan, Louis Marahall . 461 , 4 7 loan, Timothy Patri . 312, 313 lovacek, Paul Dariua 461, lovak, George Michael 467 low naky, J ph Meyu . 297, 733 majotrla, Teri Lee 2, I , I mall, Kinten Rebecca 733 mall. Scott Andrew 426 maUback, Cheryl Diane . 459 malley, RaQuelle Hope . . .. • . . . 672 maUwood, Oani I David . . ..•... 265, 4 9 martt, Allison DeeAnn . . . ..•... 525, 672 mercina, Daniel A~ Jr. , ......•.. 581 , 672 m rick, Micha !Jr. ...•......... 672 mith, Adrian Wichl p ............... 268 mith, Alison Mary . , 503 mitb, Allison . 435 mitb, Ann Catharine 377, 435, 52 , 7, 672 mith, Annette Marie .. 177.17 , 179 mith, Anthony Lawr Me . • . • • . . • . 461 mith, Armand Lee Jr. . •....... 612 mith, Audrey Gayle ........•... 177, 179 mith, Barbera Al xandra ....•...... 733 mith, Belly Carol . . .. . . .. . . . . ... 399 mith, Beverly Ann .. . . . .......... 698 mith, Bradley Kevin . . ...... 591, 684 mitb, Bradley Scott .... 295, 461,380,381 mith, Brian Keith . . . . . . .......4 , 715 mith, Carolyn Marie .•........ 539, 715 mith, Cherie Debra ........•........ 69 mith, Colleen M. . . . . . . . . . . ........370 mith, Collelte Cecelia .....•..... 533, 715 
Smith, D'Ann Elizabeth .............. 470 

Smith, David Alexander ............ . . 637 
mith, David Dennis . . . . . . . ......... 672 
milh, David Duncan ........ 437, 579, 69 
mith, Deanna Robin ................288 
mith, Deborah Lynn ........... . 300, 684 
mitb, Debra Ann .. .. . ............6 
mitb,DeeAnn .....................631 
mith, Deri Diane ....................224 

Smith, Elioe Anne .............. . . 252, 415 

Smith, Ellen Dorsey ....•.....537, 539, 672 
Smith, Ellen M . ...... . Smith, Frances J . Smith, Greg Lee Smith, Gregory Alan Smith, Gregory Needham Smith, Gregory Samuel Smith, Gregory Zeua 
Smith, Harriet Heermans 
Smith, Henry Barton 
Smilh, Herman Clifton Jr. .... . . , .. 
Smith, Jarnea Gregory .... . 
Smith, Jam.. Raymond 
Smith, Jana Jane 
Smith, Janel Marie ..... . . . ..... .. .. 
Smith, Jeffrey .... .. ... . 
Smith, Jeffrey Allen ... . .. . ... ., •. • 
Smith, Jennifer Alice . . . . . ...••. . 
mith, Jennifer Aliaon M. 

mith, Joe Glenn Smith, John Clark Smith, John L. Jr. . , .... , . . . . . . . Smith, Judith Leigh ... .. . . .. . 515, 517, Smilh, Karen Lynne Smith, Karin Scholin .........536, 631, mith, Kelley Michelle 
mith, Kelley Renee . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith, Kenneth Boynton ....•••... . Smith, Kevin Thomu Smith, Kimberly Jackaon Smith, Kimberly Kontenl . . . . . . . . 
mith, Kristin Anne 
Smith, Kurt Landon 
Smith, Laura Katherine 
mith, I...eanne , .... . .......... . 

Smith, Lee Ann . . . . .........539, 672, 
Smith, Leonard Barton 
mith, Lealie Ann . . . . . . . . . . . 
mith, Lealie Anne 
milh, Linda Lee .......•••.. 377, 592, 

Smith, Llaa Carol . . . . . . . . • . . • mith, Lisa Lachance . . . . . . . . • • .. . mith, Marc Montag milh, Marianne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mith, Marilyn Denise mith, Mark Layton ........... mith, Mary Kathryn mith, M linda Ruth mith, Melisa& Beth mith, Michaelk All mith, Michael Blake mith, Micha I Gail ....... . ... . milh, Michael Scott ............. . mith, Michael milh, Micha I Vincent 
mith, Pamela . . . 
mith, Punela J an 
mith, Paul Eric 
mith, Paul Kevin 
mith, Pheobe ue 
mith, Rebel Gay 
mith, Regina Faye . 
mith, Richard Lee 
mith, Richard Mu . . . .....• 
mith, Robert Boyd B ..... 
m ith, Roberl Scol . 
mith, Robert W 
mith, Robin Jean . 
mith, Ruaaell Ray . . . 
mith, Sabrina Linelte 
mith, Sally Ann . . . 
mith, Sandra Dee 
mith, Scotl Andrew 

Smilh, Scotl Rene . . . . ........... . mith, haril.. . . ... milh, baron Anne . . . . • • • . • • • mith, hira Jean mith, tacy Alan . milh, tacy Ann mith, tacy Jared .. . mith, tacy Laine milh, tephanie Coye milh, tephen Hamilton 
Smith, teven Dee mith, tuart Montague ........ milh, luart N. . mith, wian Elaine mith, Suaan Marie . . . . . . ... 326, 465, 
mitb, uz.anne Virginia 
mith, Tami Lynn 
mith, Tammy Marie 

mith, Tina Loui 
mith, Todd Allen 
mith, w..uey Scotl ... . .. ... . 
mith, William Jeral 
mith, William K itb ... .. ...... .. . 
molik, Jami Lynn

molik, Jamie Yveu.e ......... . 

molik, Thomu Chari 
moth rrnan, Carrie Lynne 

motherman, Darby Ann .........••• 

mythe, Juli n Ravenel ........... . 
nead, Tracy Lynn . , ....... .. . .....• 
neary,Jarnea Edward 
need, Mary Catherine 
neU, Farley Clarke ........•..... 464, 
nell, Willis.m Roy 
neUing, Taylor French .......... 
nider, Walter Herd Ill . . . . . . . . . . 

Snit.ur, Chari 
nively, Deborah Mae Snodgra11, Con lance J . Snoe, Kenneth A . 
noga, Jeri Ellen Snyder. David W ... ... .. . . . . . .. ... . Snyder. Douglu Franklin 
nyder, Heidi Lynn Snyder, Michael Jarnea Snyder, uaan Janette ... ........ Sobczak, Christine Kay . .. ... . .... 521, Sobel, Amy Eliz.abeth Sobel, Felice Sobey, Janel A... 




.......... 603. 716 

• 221, 632. 7 ··.::·:•• 222. 
309 

lndex -7 
Swart, Victoria Gwyn ... .... ..........734 
Swartz, Carolyn Sue ..............316, 674 
Swartz, Cherlyn Jo . .. . .. . ............ 459 
Swartz, Eric Marc . .......... . .. . .. . ..567 
Swartz, Thomas Edwanl ..............564 
SMJeDey, James Kilian ........... 231, 674 
Sweeney, Robert .................. . .. 674 
Sweet, Cathy Louise ..............553, 734 
Sweet., David Allen ... . .. .. .. . ........674 
Sweet., Ronald Bryan ................. 467 
Swenholt., Carolyn E. ...... , ..........684 
SweNOn, David Dougla.t ..... . . . •.... . 180 
SweNOn, John Michael .. . .....•......305 
SweNOn,Laurenda . . . . ....... . ... . .. 715 
Swenumaon, Carol Sue .......... . .... 674 
Swift, Gayla Jenalie .................. 715 
Swimming and Diving, Men'a . 180, 181 
Swimming and Diving, Women'• .. 182, 
183 
Swindell, Brad Jay . . ..... . ........... 618 
Swisher, Charles Kevin .. .273, 453, 737, 734 
Switzer, Lynn Sumnne ....... 468, 529, 715 
Swoap, David Alan ................... 456 
Swofford, Kimberly Lynne ........ 435, 543 
Sydow, Anna Louiae ..............221, 306 
Syed, Faiulali Nazir .. ............... 468 
Syk... Michelle Deniae ... . ....... 521, 715 
yk.., Sharon Anne ..............521, 672 
Syk.., Theresa Elizabeth ......... 514, 734 
Sylv..ttt, AndreJul.. ....409, 474, 477, 684 
Sylv..t.er, Andrew Lee ............409, 684 
Symon, Jennifer Leigh ................320 
Symon, Robert Bruce Jr...........625, 672 
Symons, Christopher Tad .............337 
Symona, Liaa Louiae ..................453 
Symona, Rodney Wayne ...... . ....... 351 
Szalay, Barbera J.................369, 465 
..,.tak, Thomas Edwanl ............. 581 
zurelt, Antonia J . . .................. 468 


Ta, Cecilia Maria M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 674 Ta.CuongManh .................... 477 Ta. Trane-Thuy Thi ............. 411,461 Ta. Trinh-Thuy Thi ......... 297, , 452 Taan, Ali HUIOein ................... 674 Tabor,Terry Jean C. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 459 Tabora. Ofelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 472 TackeU.. Louie Gerald ................ 734 Taebel, Carrie Louiae . . . . . . . . 453, 458, 734 Tafralian, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Ta!l., Frederick Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603 Taha. Rodan Mohammad . . . . . . . . . 375 Tahar, Mohd Hiahamudin B. . . . . . . . . 375 Talamantes,Jeaae E. ........ . . . . 409 Talbot., Cynthia Margaret . . . . . . . . .. 674 Talbott., Cynthia Anne ........... 503, 674 Taliaferro, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 Talley, Rhonda Donnett ......... 517, 699 Tamayo, Rene Omar ......•.. 401, 453, 734 Tambuno, Paul Andrew ......... 625, 715 Tamin Danny ................... 375, 674 Tammaro,Jooepb teven ..... 327, 365, 699 Tan, Boon Hwa .................... 477 Tan, Chooi-Leng ................ 375, 715 Tan. Kheng Leng . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . 375 Tan, Marvin Kee Bin ................ 699 Tan, SOngLim ...... ... . .. ... 307, 456 Tan,Teik Chung . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . 453 Tan, Teo Hen . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . 375,674 Tan, Y ewai Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 734 Tandet, teven eal . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . 454 Tanc. Wendy I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465 Tannehring,Tracy Pauline . . . . . . 554, 556 Tanner, Lehua Venita ....... 257, 510, 674 Tanner, teven Elliott . . . . . . . . .. 406, 734 Tannert, Karen Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453 Tannoua, t.epbanie A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 713 Tanu, udiaman . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 715 Taper, Alan S........... 371, 461,467,4 Tapia, Angelina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 674 Targac, Donald Ray .................. 684 Tam, Teh Chee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395 Tamopol, Marcia Ren .......... 532. 699 Tarpey, Mary Elizabeth .............. «4 Tart, Mary K.thleen ............. 426, 461 Tashjian, Gail Marie ............. 251, 699 Tate, Burnette Louise ........... 228, 699 Tate, Locan H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372 Tate, Rebea:a Lynn ......... 291, 506, 715 Tate, Vaneua Michele ............... 323 Tatom, Darrel Don .................. 715 Tatum, Derrick Dane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 734 Tatum, Jillian Elizabeth .............. 458 Tatum, Micheal Terry .. ......... 295, 699 Tatum, ScouElwin ................. 229 Tau Beta Pi ................... 467, 477 Tau Beta Sigma ................... 412 Taub, Liba Chaia . .....•............. 467 Taub, Steven Marc .............. 630, 734 Taub, Tina EW.ne ............... 532, 734 Taub, Tobi Marie ...... . ........ 532,.699 Tavis, Therese Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 7 Tam>~•>. Tracey Ellen ....... 454, 553, 674 Tazon, Adrienne Zelda ........... 553, 734 Taylor, Allyn Fred ................... 222 Taylor, Ben David ............... 464, 674 Taylor, Blair Elizabeth ........... 514, 699 Taylor, Christy Lynne ........... 234, 734 Taylor, David Frank ................. 468 Taylor, David Robert . . ..... 436, 577, 674 Taylor, Jack Kennedy ................ 715 
Taylor, Jennifer Li ......... .•........ 543 Taylor, Jordan ..... . ........ . ..... . . 292 Taylor, Karen L. ................ . ... 715 Taylor, Keith Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 Taylor, Laura French . .. ............. 674 Taylor, Lee Ray ............. . ....... 734 Taylor, Leigh Ann . . . ................ 294 Taylor, Leigh Ann ..... . ............. 294 Taylor, Margaret Helen . 221, 3438, 529, 699 Taylor, Melinda Elaine .............. . 464 Taylor, Meredith Ann .......... . . 506, 734 Taylor, Michael Kevin ............... 338 Taylor, Nancy Jean ..... . ............ 452 Taylor, Neale Homer ............ . ... . 471 Taylor, Randall Devlin ........... 627, 684 Taylor, Regina Kay .............. 456, 476 Taylor, Rhonda Michelle ............. 734 Taylor, Richard Rand ................ 734 Taylor, Richard Thomaa ............. 734 Taylor, Ronald Eric ......... 226, 585, 699 Taylor, Sarah pence ............ 539, 699 Taylor, Scott S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 588 Taylor, Stanley Burr ................. 734 Taylor, 5.-n Dianne ................ 715 Taylor, 5.-n Michela ........... 435, 539 Taylor, Tracy Renee ................. 522 Taylor, Valerie J ..................... 406 Taylor, Valerie Summera ..... 408, 412, 461 Taylor, Walt.er L. ................ 312, 468 Taylor, Wayne Elliott ................ 734 Taylor, Whitney Ann ................ 543 Taylor, William Monte lll ........ 621, 684 Teal, Kirk Everett ................... 705 Teal, Pamela Diane .................. 699 Teaman, SaraAnn .........•........ 435 Teaa. Elizabeth Ann ................. 556 Teaa.WendyAnn ................... 453 Teaadale, David Leroy ........... 456, 674 T-'ey, Mona ue . . . . ............. 734 Tedeschi, William John . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 Teel, Rhonda harp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 674 Teettt, MaryFrancea ............... 160 TelJ\, aulie L. . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . 715 Tefft, herri Kathleen ........... 409, 412 Tejaa ............... ...... ,367 Tekell. Kenneth L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 734 Teller, Craic Forrmt . . . . . . • . . . . . 615, 734 Teller, Scott Bradey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6l5 Teltochilt, Deanna Lynn . . . . . . 409 Teltachik. Lonnie Macon . . . . . . ...... 336 Temple, Mark Alan . . . . . . • . . . . • . . 304 Tempi ton, Milebell Wayne . . • . . . . . 715 Templeton, 5.-n L. ................. 546 T mpleton,Terae Ann W. . . . . . . . 674 Teng, Winnie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477, 674 Tenienta. ora Beatrice . . . . . .... 684 Tennant., 1.-nneE. .... 221, 370, 453, 734 TellJlia, Men'• . . . . 1 , 191 TellJlia, Womea'a . . . . . . . . . 192. 193 Teo, JChanic Senc . . . . . . . .. . • . . . 375 Teo, San Mens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453 Teoh, Talent Hui Hin . . . . . . . . 461, 471 Teran, Edwanl Ant.bony . . . . • . . . . . . 699 Ternua, Jennifer Louiae . . . . . . . 453 Ternzaa,J rn ................. 734 Terrell. Ann Elizabelh . 377, 500, 503, 620, 
699 Terftll, Suzanne . . • . . . . . . . . . . 546 Terrill, Kimberly Kay . . . . . . . . . . . . 734 Terry, Elliabetb Jane ............ 506, 715 Terry, Kathleen Huel . . . . . • . . . . 735 Terry, Keith Allan . . . . . . . . . • . . . 446, 735 Terry, 5.-n Aahley . . . . .. . . . . 715 Terry, Timothy Phelpo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603 Tena.D, Bethany Lynn ....•.. Tesar, haron Francea . . . . . . . 224, Taach, Gary Robert . . .. ... «4,Mll, 715 TeMJDer, Karen Ann . . . . . • . • . . 228, 454 Teaioni, Dina R<.e . . . . . . . • • . . . . 376 Teutarr, Michael . . . . . . ... • • . . 627, TeU8Cher, Timothy Jon . . . . • . . . 453 Teulld>, hannon Lee . . . . • • .. . 614, 715 Tener, Catherine Jane . .. . . . 452 Thaler, Robert Man:ua . . . 583, 735 Tbamm. H ud CHarls . . . • .. . 715 Thammavaram, Radha Rao . . • . . . . Thempi, Mohan Varg'-e . . . . ...... 637 Tharnatrom,John Scott . .... . . • 674 Tharp, John Gary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 Tbarp.Micbael Philip . . . . . . 699, 735 Tharp, Vaneua Evelyn . . . . . . . ... 514 Tharp, Webater Georie . . . . . . . . 684 Thazton,RobynneElayne .... 217, 506, 715 THeard, Paul Louie . . . . • . . . . .. Tbeiaen, James Eric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Tbeoktiato, Victor imon . . . . . . . . . . . . 637 Therina.JesuaSerjio ................ 303 Thiele, Marco Roberto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 Thielemann, Cynthia Jean ............ 674 Thielemann. Kimberly Kay ... 266, 459, 715 Thielemana, Kria . . . . . . . . . 282 Thielepape, Jack Milton . . . ... 477, 674 Tbigpen, UADne ~• • • • • • •••• Tbirolf, Laura Maria . . . . . . . . ........ 280 Thoene, Aleuandra Herti . . . . . . . . . . . 514 Thomaa, Amanda Rebecca ... 220, , 437, 
503, 715 Thomas. Andre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 399 Thomaa,AnnChriatine .....•........ 467 Thomas, Christopher T......•........ 699 Thomas. Darlene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 Thomas, David Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 468 Thomas. Elaine Marie ................ 715 Thomas. Eric Jam.. ............. 269, 324 Thomaa, Gary Lee ........... 334,337, 340 Thomas. Grq-ory Paul ............... 674 Thomas, Helen . . . . . . . . . ............ 248 Thomas, James Dewey ............... 266 Tbomu,Jam..Vemon .....•........ 349 Thomaa,Jean Marie ............. 556, 715 Thomas, Jeff Edwanl ................ 603 Tbomu, John Wiley ............. 454, 461 Thomas. Joeeph Edwanl . . . . . 452. 468, 715 Thomaa, Julie ...... ... . . ..... .. .. . .. 308 Thomas. Laura Ann .... . .. . .. . .. 556, 684 Thomaa, Lealie Lynn . . .. . ... 279, 280, 699 Thomas, Lealie S ......... . . . . . . .... . . 468 Tbomu, Liaa E. ....... . ......... 320, 715 Thomas, Paige Elizabeth ..... 503, 602, 699 Thoama. Paul William . . . . . . . . . . . 166, 167 Thomas, Richanl Boyd ....... . ... 471, 674 Thomas, Richard Cecil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375 Thomas, Sherly Aley ............. . ... 735 Thomas, tuart Nathan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 467 Thomas, Teresa Anne ... .. ... 280, 536, 674 Thomaa. Timothy Charla . 436, 461, 577, 674 Thomas. Trent H . ........... 366, 453, 468 Thome, Frederick Jooeph ............. 191 Thomeer, Marcua Lucas ....... ....... «2 Thompaon, Aleunder M........ . . . ... 715 Thom-Aleundra Denia .......... 464 Thompaon, ALvin Henry C . .... . . 416, 684 Thom-Anthony Amador ......... 735 Thompaon, Boonie beryl ........ 517, 674 Thom-Brenda Clare ............. 298 Thompaon, Carol Elaine .......... 517, 716 Thom-Eric Alan ............ 467, 674 Thompaon, Geore Robert ........ 454, 461 Thompaon. Glen UOUClas ............. 445 Thom-Gretchen Louiae .......... 409 Thompaon, J. eila .................. 456 Tbompaon, Jemea Lanning .....•...•. 637 Thompaon, Jerry ... . ..... . ...... 231, 232 Thompaon, John hermon ......... 226,735 Thompaon, Karen Anne M ............ 281 Thompaon, Kimberly Ann ............ 539 Thompaon, Leab Kim .... . ........... 716 Thompaon, Lee Walt.er .... . .......... 735 Thompaon, Lyle Wade ........... 260, 263 Thom-Margaret F............... 453 Thompaon, ~aretMary ........... 699 Thom-Marjorie beth ........ 514, 674 Thom-Martin Edwanl ........... 384 Thom-Maartin Jooeph ....... 546, 735 Thompaon, Mary Elizabeth ........... 453 Tbompaon. M linda Kay • . . . . . . . . . . . . 674 
Thompaon. M=ri:ean . . . . . ....... 716 

Thompaon, M' Arlene ........... 735 Thom-PaulaAnne ..... 290,291 ,716 Tbompaon. Sarah b.aw . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 735 Thompaon, teven ~• ..• • • • . • • ... 637 Thom-Tod enian . . ........... 384 Thom-Travito RUl8eli ............ 627 Thompaon, William Grover ........... 335 Tbompaon, Woodley Canion . . . . . . ,716 Thompaon, Eliubeth Jane ....... 543, 735 'l'hocmon, TbomM Michael ....... 273, 716 Tbooc. Allan Vee H ng .•........... 375 Tbommpard, Jonathan Eric . . . . . . . . 699 Thoreaon, G ory David . . . . . ....... 621 'l'borj<men. ila Michael ..... 216, 371, 735 Tbormaehlen, Mark J. . . . . . . . 699 Thornton. Kathleen Grace . . . ...... 684 Thornton, Laura Lynne . . . . . . . . . . 316 Thornton. Timothy Brian ........ . Tho<pe, Tod MilCbell ............ 217 Tbocawatta. Varuna . • • . • • • .. • • • • . 637 Thraaber,Janifer Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 Threet, Jerry Dale ...•............... 494 Thum, AndJa Re . . . . . . . . . . . 553, 716 Thwber, William Todd .......... 581, 716 Th~n.H e .................. 699 Tburman,MaceBazter .......... 561, 564 Thurmond, Karen Lynn .............. 716 Tbyasaiajan, Poorna ................. 465 'l'id>a<d,,,,.,..Marie . . . . . • . . . . . • 735 Tid II. olan Kent ............. 406, 735 Tidwell, Sandra Louiaa . . •••...••.... 556 Tieman, Leigh A. . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . 536 Tiemann. William Andrew ............. 64 Tierling, Kenneth bane • . .. . . . . . . 674 Tijerina. Cecilia • . . .•...•........ 674 Tilbury, Gillian Anne . . . . . .. . . . 699 Till, Brian O.vid . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . 467 Till, k Phillip . . . . 735 Till. Marsha . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 549 Tilley, Ray Doo . . . . . ...... 453, 735 Tillman, vanc:e Randall •....•.•.•.... Tim lake, Cathmne Jo .... 435, 506, 699 Timberlake, Cynthia Jane .... 435, 506, 699 Timc:o, Blaiae Daniel • . . . . . . . . . . ... 384 Tim... Royaland ~• . • . . . • . • • . ... 675 Timmina. tuart Lee • • . . . . • • 395, 600,684 Timmona, Thoma Barry ............ 716 Timon, Kelly Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 699 Tims, Gr ory Scott •....•.........•. 735 Tindall, Darrell wayne ..............• 735 Tindall, Julie Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457, 487 Tinker, Catherine ........... 291, 461, 506 Tinning. teen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 166, 167 Tippen, 5.-n Lyn ...... 600, 547, 549, 675 Tipper,John Mark ................ 637 Tippeu., Timothy Darttll ............. 716 Tippeua. David Richard ........•••... 735 Tippit., Eric Lochland ................ 735 Tippit, balmir Agar . . . . . . . . • . .. 529, 684 Tippa. Mid>ael Kevin . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . « 1 Tipton, Patrick Bryan ........... 453, 612 Tiras, Craic tuart . . . . . . . • . . . . . 615, 684 Tiras, Scott Bradley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 461 Tiocb, Rlchanl Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266 Tiadale, Timothy Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 Tiaaembaum, Daniel G ........... 369, 453 TiAer, Oma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 509 Tittle, Cynthia Eileen ................ 735 Tjabjadi, lakander ................... 716 Tjandremulia, Freddy ......... . .. . ... 453 Tjernagel, Libby Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 735 Tjoa. lauw-Bbieng F ................. 716 Tobey, Samuel Wheeler lV ......... . . 735 Tobias, Diane ............... 296, 553, 699 Tobias, Jeffrey Mark ............ 567, 735 Tobias, Paul Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Tobias, herri Elaine ...•.... 459, 532, 675 Tobin, Elizabeth .................... 716 Tobin,Joelle Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 
Tobin, Mila Bogouvljevic .... . . . . . . Todd, David William . . . .... ..... 467, Todd, Derik Jay . .... . . . . 386, 561, 621, Todd, Irma Elizabeth ... . ...... .. 517, Todd, Jeffrey Butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 735 Todd, Jill Renee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 716 Todd, Meliua Renee .. ..... .. . ... 556, M Todd, Terry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lO'l Todea, Stephen Bradley . . .. ... ... 615,M Toering, Francia Paul .. ... .. . 561, 631, 716 Tohill. Rebecca Lynn . . . .. . . . 395, 539, 716 Tokanki, Christine M .. .. .. . . . . . . ... . M Tokuno, mary ........•....•... ...... 463 Toland, Charlene Raye . ..... . ........ li29 Tolces, David Nathan . . . . .. . ......... 222 Toledo, Victor E. ......... ....... 215,124 Tollan,Tine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 183 Tolle, Cynthia Jo ..... ........... 165, 1118 Tolle, John David .... . . . . . .. 384, 603, M Tolle, ency Gail .. ......... . . .. . 468, 716 Tolman, Tanja Lynn ........ ... .. 326,328 Tolopka. Mary ELizabeth . .... .. . 288,184 Tomicelt, Frank Michael . . . . . 405, 406, 413 Tomkin, Jocelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Tomlin, Carlene Wright . . . . . . . . . . . f70 Tompkins, Ellen Marie ... . . .. . . . . 261, • Tompkins, Meredith Lynn . . .. . .. 371,4&4 Tompkins, Robert Turner . . ... ... 319,875 Tompkins, Tommy Lee ....• . 365, 463, 417, 
490,496,M 
Tomaon, teven William . . . . . . . . . . 1186 
Tonelli, David L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 716 
Tonnmen, teven Oougla.t ....... ..•.• 463 

Tonne.en, Amy Lynn .... . . . .. .. 543, 736 
Toole, t.ephen Craddock ... . ... . ... . • 736 
Tooley, Kirk Alan . .... . . . ... •.• . ..•• J86 
Tooai, Soraya Quadroa A. . . . . . . . . . . . 466 
Tope, Kimberly Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 736 
Tomelli, Janet L. . ............. .. 455,fl~ 

Tomillo, Vincent James ....., ... . 469,fl~ 
Toro, Jorge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 
Tornnce, Lori Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 736 
Torrano, Robert N . .............. .••• 735 

Torrent.e Bayona. Ceaar . . . . . . . . . . . • 13'1 
Torra Viveroa, Gabriel . . . . . . . . . . • 736 
Torrea-Verdin,Carloa ........ ... . m 

Torna,Carloa .......... .. .... . .. 312.313 

Toma, Chriatine M. . . . . . . . . . 468, 536, 716 
Toma, Geranl Lopn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 
Toma,Jock Arnold ..... . .... . .. .. 716 
Toma,Joe Edward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 614 
Toma, Martin Glenn ..... . .... . . 244, 300 
Toma, Mary Alice ....... . . . .. . . . 529, • 

Toma, Roulva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 
Torna,Walt.erG............. .... . 

Toma, William Henry UJ ........... 

Tor.ah. Ant.bony An-Jr.... .. . . . 
Toth. Kelly Jo ...... . .... . . . .. .. 269, 
Totten, Meliaaa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Toubin, Robin Beth . 365, 429, 462. 463, 
495,553. 
Toupal, Thomae Edwanl .......... . 

Tower, Deborah Marie ........... 

T ery, Patricia Ann ... 395, 458, 461, 
Townaend, Alan Wayne ...... . ... . . 
Towmend, Bradford Wealey .. 236, 237, 
Townaend, Llaabeth Carol ....... . . . 

Townaend, Pamala Margaret . 260, 262, 71 
TOWD11tnd, Tami Lee ............ 391, 71 

Townaend, T...-Ann ............ . 

Townaend. Thomaa eal . . . . . . . . • . . . 47 
Townaley, Margret K. .. .............. 

Touy, Julia F an ........... . .... . 

Tra r, v-Ann ............ . . . . 

Track, Men'• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 117 
Track, Women'• ............. . . 1 , 1118 

Trager, Evelyn Elaine ...•.•.• 504, 506, • 
'!'rag_,, teven Arthur ........ . 621, 814 

Trahan. Edwanl Donald .......... 4 •716 

Trahan, Richard Harry ........... 61 ,736 

Trahan. Thomaa Erwin . . . 71, 432, «4,• 
Train. Terri Eileen ....... 383, 500,553, 716 

TremmeJJ. Kelly Doyle ........... 453, 7:1& 

Tramm II. Paula Michele . . . . . . . . . . . • 
Tran. Ann .......................... • 

Tran, Chinh guyen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453 
Tran. Phuoog Anh Thi . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 
Tran, Thu-Thu Tbi .•........... 461, 477 

Tran, Tu Anh goc . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 
Tran, Viet Anh goc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46:1 
Tran, Vu Hoanc .. .. .... . ... . ... . 471. 477 
Tranaou. tepbanie . 500, 51 • 521, 574, 675 
Trapnell, Canon inclair .. . .. 388, 435, • 
Traube. Traci Elaine ...... ........ . 

Traulaen, Erne.to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 
Traweek, Donald Bernard . . . . . . . . . . . .. 
Treadwell, Christa Lee ... 296, 435, 514, ,_ 
Treadwell,aarah Rul.b ....... 339, 517, 711 

Tredway, Valerie Ann ........ 438, 536, 671 

Treea, Tori Leid> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 
Trejo, Marcuo Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 Trelford, John Andrew .......••.. 305, 471 Trenholm. Derrill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Trent., Janet Elaine .................• 736 Trent., Michael Ray .......... . ....... 671 Trent.er, Douglas A. ................,, 2811 Trepagnier, Paul Ant.bony . . . . . . . . . . . 454 Trepagcier, Renee Francia ..• . .... .... 4511 Trevino, Conauelo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Trevino, Dorina .... . .... 219, 429,453, 458 Trevino, Eddy Hugh .......... .. ..... 63'7 Trevino, Leticia ............... . .. ... 471 Trevino, Minerva Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Cll Trevino, Teresa Minerva .. . ... . ..... . 736 Triana. David Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tribble, Mu L. Jr............... 371, 461 TrickeU., Andrew F. . . • . • • . . . . • . • . 163, 29C ·Triff, Michael Brian .. .. ... . . 453, 615, 736 Trigg, Joani Man:ele . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506, 700 Trimble, Elizabeth Ann ..... . ..... .. . 291 Trimble, Lea Martha . . . . . . . . . . . . 503, 700 Trimble, Mary Kristi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 
764 -1984 Cactus Index 

Ind x-7 
Wallace, Gregory David .. . .. . . . .. 583, 676 Wallace, Jeremiah ........ ........... 163 Wallace, Laura Lynn ............... . . 521 Wallace, Lorene Marie . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 247 Wallace, Melinda Kay ....... .... 529, 700 Wallace, Michael Jeffrey ........ ..... 615 Wallace, Robert B . ..... .............. 700 Wallace, Shannon Archer ......... 543, 736 Wallace, Terry Lee .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 684 Wallace, Traci Lynn ......... 556, 564, 716 Waller,Joooelyn Yvette .......... 226, 716 Waller, Mary Elizabeth . . ........ 458, 736 Waller, Shirley Mae ............ . ..... 676 Walling, Nancy Lou ...... .......... .. 676 Walling, Steven Scott ............. . . . 477 Wallis, William Clyde ................ 591 Wallrath, Claire Lee .. . ...... 260, 465, 700 Walla, Pamala Barbi .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . 700 Walla, Vivian Leigh ............. . 275, 444 WaJ.chalc, Meliasa Anne ..... . ... . .... 637 Walsh, Kevin Christopher ..... . . . 583, 736 Walsh, Richard Michael .. . ...... . .... 676 Walshak, David B. Jr. ... 405, 406, 408, 463, 
490, 495, 637 
Walshak, Michelle Daun ......... 291 , 676 
Walshak, Valerie E . . . ................ 716 
Walsleben, Jennifer Lynn ........ 453, 736 
Walter, Bryan Lee .......... . ........ 637 
Walter, Christian F . .......... ........ 684 
Walter,Jeffrey Jamea ........ 468, 561, 612 
Walter,John Hall ................... 378 
Walter, Vonn A.................. 528, 529 
Walt.era, Andrew Bedford .. . .......... 736 
Walt.era, Carol Lyn .............. 468, 492 
Walt.era, Diana Jo ... 229, 368, 370, 463, 556, 

700 
Walt.era, Karen Elizabeth ............. 716 
Walther, Jeffrey Dale ................ 302 
Walther, Tammy L ................... 506 
Waltner, Kelly Ann .......... 438, 468, 636 
Walton, C. Michael .................. 456 
Walton, Jamet Edward ............... 4 
Walton, Jamea Gary ................. 335 
Walton, Kelly Rae ................... 716 
Walton, Kyle Ryan ................. 716 
Walton, Neal Owen . . . . . . . . . . . .. 594, 684 
Walton, Peter D................. 591, 716 
Walton, Robert Martin ............... 716 
Walton, Sherri Lynn ................. 676 
Walton, Tom Robert Jr............... 684 
Walt.rip, Holly . . .................... 700 
Walz, Sheryl Ann ................ 442, 736 

~::: ~'fck~l-Mi~~~· """".-". 281·.·303. m 
Wang, Ming-Li .. .................... 676 

Wang, Qinghong ..................... 637 

Wang, Sharon Joy ................... 461 

Wang, Shelly Yueh .............. 453, 465 

Wang,Tiu-Pin Patricia . . . . . . . ....•. 736 
Wang, Wayne .. ..................... 374 

Wane, Wen-Jing . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . 676 
Warburton, Muhammad Aamir ....... 564 

Ward, Alice Keith ............... 539, 736 

Ward, Bev rly Lynn ......... 383, 636, 7 

Ward, Bridgett Loren ................ 226 

Ward, Carolyn Christine . . . . . . . ..... 676 
Ward, Cristina Lea .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . 453 
Ward, Deborah Lynn ................ 456 

Ward, Elisabeth Hooe ................ 453 

Ward, Jeff .......................... 155 

Ward, Jooeph Lee ................... 700 

Ward, Judy Lynn ........... ..... 236, 463 

Ward, Laura Logan ....•......... 537, 539 

Ward, Lora-Lee .............. . .. 636, 700 

Ward, Mark J. D ..................... 469 

Ward, Markey R. .................... 556 

Ward, Matthew Shelton .............. 337 

Ward, Monique Nicole ............... 401 

Ward, Ricky Lynn ................... 716 

Ward, Nancy Traub ...........••.... 54 

Ware. Paul Dare Jr. .............. 297, 7 

Warman, Ricardo ........... 468, 615, 716 

Warmington, Philip C•............... 676 

Warn r, Brian Helmer . .. .. .. .. . 444, 676 
Warner, David Brink ................. 637 

Warner, Nancy ...................... 299 

Warnken,Jeffrey Wayn ............. 327 

Warraa, Kyle Roman ............. 369, 4 

Warren, Candace Mich le ........ 283. 676 

Warren, Curtis Mrk .................. 716 

Warren, Gregory Alan ................ 736 

Warren, Jeffrey G.................... 625 

Warren, KellyJ.... . ................. 700 

Warren, Krista Lynn ................. 283 

Warren, Mary Patricia ............... 574 

Warren, Paul Quint .................. 583 

Warren, Sarah Ruth ............. 298, 546 

Warren, Scott Courtney .............. 676 

Warren,Terri Kay ............... 279, 700 

Warrick, Daniel Jooeph .......... 352, 435 

Warrick, Stevena Eldridge . . . . . . . . 280, 676 
Warwick, Kristina Lanae . . . . . , 529, 736 
Wanel, Mark Lawrence .............. 477 

W aaan, Kiahor Madanlal .. . .. 228, 327, 700 
Waahburn, Elizabeth June ............ 556 

Washer, Michelle ... 230, 232, 233, 429, 431, 
492, 550, 553, 700 
Washington, Sibyl R. ................ 676 
Wasiak, Margaret Irene .. 260, 464, 465,676 
Wasmuth, Robert Eric ............... 477 
Waaoff, Cherie Lynn ................ . 217 
Wason, Andrew .......... .. ..... 468, 716 
W&MaD, Kiahor .............. ....... 254 
Waaaerman, Scott Andrew ............ 234 
Waaamuth, Shawn Robert . .. . 582, 583, 676 
Waaaon, Nancy Leigh ................ 700 
Water Polo ....................... . 420 
Wat.era, Martha Louise ............... 700 
Wathen, Michele M.................. 503 
Wal11.ins, Adam R. ............... 603, 716 
Watkina, Liaa Kim . . . . .... . ........ . . 472 
Walley, Mark Owen ................. 306 
Wataon, Amy Lu .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . 388 
Wataon, ANdrea Maude .......... 453, 736 
Wataon, Barbara E. E... . . . .......... 477 
Wataon, Barry Joe ................... 700 

766 -1984 Cactus Index 
Wataon, Del Jenice .................. 345 
Wataon, Diane Daniece ...... 159, 160, 161 
Wataon, Jamie Lyn ......... ... ... . .. 226 
Wataon, Jerry Emeat II ...... 228, 455, 676 
Wataon, Jillayne Gay ............ . ... 716 
Wataon, Julia Lynne ............. 409, 716 
Wataon, Keith Lane ... ............ . . 736 
Wataon, Lance Emmett .......... 157, 676 
Wataon, Liaa McBroom ... . .•........ 328 
Wataon, Timothy Mitchell , . .......... 612 
Wataon, Van Douglas .. .......... 453, 736 
Wataon, William Denoia . . . . . ......... 338 
Watta, Carol Martin .. .. ............. 467 
Watta, Dana Lee . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 556, 736 
Watta, David C.................. 453, 468 
Watta, Elizabeth Ann ........ 291, 436, 506 
Watta, Mary Alice . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 387, 435 
Watzlavick, Paul S............... 234, 468 
Wax, Craig Howard .................. 417 
Way, DianeJoan .................... 676 
Way, Kathryn Lynn ................. 525 
Wayland, Alan Christopher .. 406, 409, 413, 

676 Wear, AngelaBeth .............. 317, 676 Wear, Kelly Elizabeth ... 547, 549, 587, 676 Weatherbie, Evelyn M . ............... 716 Weatherford, David Lee .............. 468 Weatherford, Elva Arlene ............ 543 Weatherford, Martha S . ...... 377, 521, 716 Weatherly, Marinda K. ............... 461 Weatherred, Meliaaa Anne ... 504, 506, 684 Weatherred,Ted Wayland ............ 716 Weathers, Robin Marie .......... 556, 700 Weathersby, Liaa A.......... 226,533, 716 Weaver, Annette Elaine ...... 501,503, 676 Weaver, Craig Eug ne ............ 279, 676 Weaver, Donna Lynn ................ 316 Weaver,Jill Wealie ................. 736 Weaver, Julia Lynn ............. 395, 458 Weaver, Lance Leon . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . 294 Weaver, Lee Bryant ................. 716 Weaver, Lynn Cath rine ........ 234, 700 Weav r, Randall Keith .. . . .......... 396 Weaver, Ronald Allen . . . . . . . 282, , 676 Webb, David Wayne .. . .. . .. .. .. • 676 Webb, EricJamea ............... 681, 716 Webb, Gary Charlea ............. 166, 167 Webb, Lonnie Dean .. .. •.. . . .. .. . . . 676 Webb, Martin Keith . . . . . . • . . . . 716 Webb, uoan Elaine . . . . . . . . . . • . 636 Webberman, uaan Michele ...... 553, 736 Weber, Drew Arnold ................ 625 Weber, Richard Chariea . • . . . . . . . . . . . 736 Weber, Hooe Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 Weberbofer, Heinz E. ........... 461, 684 Webre,Jane Marie ................. 4 Weber.er, Holly Elizabeth • . 684 WU.ter,Julie . . . . . . . . . . • . . 4 I Wechter, Kevin Alan .. . 246, 371, 417, , 
615, 716 Wechter, Lealie Ann • . . . . 700 Weed, Richard Oliver . . 5 Weed, tephen T. .. 23, 572, 574 Weenick, Mich I David . . . , 716 Weeruuria, riyant.ha Homa . . . . 605 w..... Sarah Leab . . .. . " 3 ' 684 Wee , Mark Weber.er . . . . 461, 676 Wee r, DwayneLee . .. , ...... 736 Wegmann, Carlene Marie . . . . . . ... 556 Wegmann, Gretchen Inn ..., • 543 Wegmann,JameaJohn ......... 337,430 WOJmiller, teen R. . .. .. . . .. . .. . 408 W•l\ace, Paul Robert . • . . . . . • , . . . . 461 Wehrnan, Robert Michael . . . , . . . . 454 Wei,1usanChihfen . .... ... • 716 Weide, Kimberly Deniae .. . . .. .. 716 Weidler, T reu .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . 229, 295 Weidner, Mark .. .. .. .. ........... 444 Weido, Anthony John . . . • • 325, 455, 4 Weierabauaen, Marsh M. . • • . 4 , 716 Weig, Erie Jamea .. . .. . 605, 716 Weil, Marsha Kath rine . . • . 270, 716 Weil r, Mary Elizabeth .. . . 283, 517, 700 Weinbers,David ... 241,429,464,615,676 Weinberc, Gea David ... 4 , 453, 567, 736 Weinberc, Michael David .... 453, 4 , 615, 
716 Weinberc, Michael Owen . . . 454, 676 Weinberc, tephan Kenneth . . . . . 4 Weinbel'I r, Chari H. . . . . . . .... 567,736 Weinberger, Edward Auaten . . . . . . . . 221 Weiner, Bertta Sue .. . .. .. .. .. • 553, 716 Weinert, Mary Franceo . . . . . . . . . . . . 605 Weincarten, Leab Ann .. . .. . . .. . .. . . 553 Weingarten, Sharon Gail ......... 509, 677 Weinhaat, Danny .................... 469 Weinheimer, David Thomaa .. .. .. 417 Weinheimer, Lisa Marie ......... 311, 394 Weinman, David Scott ............... 453 Weinatein, Anndi Kay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 Weinatein, Linda Diane . . . . . . . . . . . 736 Weinstein, Maureen Rene . . . . . . . . . 684 Weinatein, Michael Edward • • . . . , 381 Weir, Dale Morgan .................. 736 Weisberg, Edith Monica . . . ...... 532, 700 Weisend, Meliaa Anne ............... 716 Weisfeld, Ronald Aaron ...... 428, 567, 700 Weisinger, Paula Kay ................ 736 Weialer, Dianne Margot .............. 684 Weisman, Craig Alan ................. 345 W eiao, Courtney Roaa .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 303 Weiss, Geine Andrea .......... . ...... 532 W eiaa, Loretta Ann . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. 684 Weiaa, Michelle Stacy ................ 532 Weiaa, Sabrina D...... . ..... 383, 509, 716 Weiss, Sheri Lynne .......... 389, 509, 736 Weitzel, John D . ................. 618,736 WEitzner, Alan Claude ........... 380, 387 Welch, Edwrd Brian .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 631 Welch, Matthew Wade ............... 700 Welds, Miaay ........................ 435 Welker, Emeat Bernard Jr. ....... 336, 430 Wella, Ann Hilary ............... 503, 736 Wells, Bert Andrew .................. 468 Wella, Burkely Elizabeth . . ... 537, 539, 677 Wella, Elizabeth Lajren .............. 716 Wella, Elvia Wade ................... 716 
Wella, Jamea Douglaa ....., ... ... 609, 677 Wella, Laura Allison ..... . .. . .... 509, 736 Wella, Robert Alan .................. 684 Wella, Shawn Thomu ...... .. ... 603, 716 Wella,Vickie Lynn . . . 368, 388, 463, 495, 533 Wella, William Howard .. 260, 274, 454, 677 Welah, Edina Jane .. ........ .. 396, 549, 00 Welah, Robert ....................... 422 Welah, Stacey Dee ............... 288, 700 Weltlich, Bob ....................... 173 Wendland, Catherine Ann .. . ......... 459 Wendland, William Dean ......... 456, 677 Wendlandt, William George .. . ... . ... 173 Weng, Shaun Yixuan ..... . ......... . . 677 Wengler, Kirsten Marie . ......... 183, 716 Wenner, Katherine Evelyn ....... 556, 736 Wentworth, Robert Richard . ......... 736 Wenu~ Edwin Carver ............... 583 Wenul,Julia Lynn .................. 736 Wenzel, Maria Belina ..... . .......... 736 Wenzel, Nancy Ellen ................. 414 Worman, Louis Jeffrey ........... 292, 677 Wemette, Charlea H., Jr. .. .. .. . .. . .. 305 Wernick, tuart ..................... 377 Wertheim, Liaa Geanne ...... 383, 500, 532 Weach, ANgelia Dean ................ 602 Weach, Katherine Hooe .......... 529, 716 Weoely, NathanAllan ............ 245, 366 Weaevich, Jerome W................. 442 Wealey, Jam Benni ................ 625 Weaaon, Randall Scott .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 273 Weat, Bryan Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . , 716 Weat,CharleaRobert ...•.. . ..... 581, 716 w ..t, Edwin Corey ...... 234, 344, 349, 677 Weat, Lawrence Jobnoon .. .. 37 ,61 , 677 Weat,MarcHunter ............. 331,677 Weat, Mason Drew . . . . . . . . . . 331, 677 Weat, Patricia Lynn . . . . .... 435, 539, 700 Weat, tephen Scott . .. . .. .. . .. . 477 Weatberry,Tammy Leigh . . 700 Weatbrook, Kyle Evana . . 335, 340, 700 Weaterlaae, Keith Charlea . . . . ...• 677 Weatfielcf, John David .. • .. 700 Weat.moreland, Edward J . .......... 37 Weatra, Hulan Gene . 477 W twood, Evan Kruae .. •.. .. .. .. 467 Wetael, Margar t Ann ............. 467 w tzel,MaryJ ph . .... " 4 Wetzel, Warr n Jamea . . . . • . . . 621 Weyandt, Thomaa Albert . . . • . . ... 453 Weygandt, Kyl Edi10n . .. .. .. . 224 Weyr na1,..Wi,lliam David ....•.. 272, 700 Whaley. t.aoleta " . . . . . 179 Whaley, Terri Lynn . . 543, 677 Whan-Tone. Janine Louise . . . . . 310, 453 Whanc, Mark Benjamin . 472 Wharton, AmrLaira 549, 677 Whatley, David Walter 477 Wheat, Angela .. 229, 241, 521 Wheat, Ann Chit . • . 467 Wheat, Dan L. . 308 Wheat, Joaiah Jr. .. 320 Wh t,MarkTbom• . .. 61 , 736 Wheatley, Christopher . . . . . . . 345, 677 Wheelan, Sally Ann . . . 736 Wheeler, Amanda Boalet 546, 677 Wheeler, Amelia Hardey • . . 435, 54 , 700 Wheeler, Bever~ Ann .. . .. . 2, , 546 Wheeler,John &Iker .. . .. .. . .. 453 Wbealer,Kriaten Ladelle . . . . . . . . 525 Wheel r, Liaa Marie . . . ...... . 291 Wheeler, Murray Hubert •....••...... 453 Wheel r, P Suzann . .. . .. .. .. . .. 564 Wh ler, Paul Benjamin .. .. .. .. .. .. 292 Wheelock, Virtinia Ivie . . . . . . .... 609 Wheel1a, Emily Ann . . . . . . . . . . 677 Whellan, Michael Jacob ......... 252, 453 Whild n, Margaret Scott ....... 549, 677 Whisenhunt, Scott Arthur . . 434, 716 Whisonant, Jamea R ....11 • • • • • 621, 716 White, Bryan Arthur .. .. .. . 461 , 471 White. Cameron Scott . .. .. .. . . .... 459 White, Cara Louise . 506, 736 White, Dana Lynn . . . , • • • . . . 319, 700 White, Devra Joyce ............ 453, 736 White, Ed L. Jr. .. .. . .. . .. .. . ...... 717 White, Elizabeth Blake . . . . . . . . . 556, 677 White, Elizabeth Marie 2, 383 White,Gabrielle M•.............. 454, 461 White, Jamea Kenneth Jr......... 597, 736 White, Jamea Taylor . .. .. .. .. .. 394, 736 White, Jane Francea ................. 503 White,John Chari ................. 637 White,John Morgan ..... 315, 604, 605, 684 White, Kelly Ann ................ 536, 736 whir.e, Kirby war• ............. 31 •597 White, Kristi Gai ... 378, 537, 539, 611 , 677 White, Lawrence Elliot . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630 White, Leisa Anne ............... 543, 677 White, Lydia Hopkins . . . ............ 467 White, Malcom David . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. 586 White, MarleneJeanoette ........ 316, 641 White, Paula Gayle .................. 677 White, Randy Mark ................. 641 White, Richard Don ..... ' . . . . . . . . . . . 736 White, Roger Williama ............... 477 White, Ronald Paul .................. 467 White, Scott Riley ............... 468, 717 White, baron Lynn ............. 409, 412 White, Wad Allen IV ................. 370 White, Waverly Ellen ............ 539, 71 7 White, William M ......... .... ....... 717 Whited, Vivian Marie ................ 295 Whitehead, Margaret E....... 314, 514, 717 Whitehead, Martin Keiji .......... . .. 677 
Whitehead, Mary Ruth .......... 234, 736 Whitehead, Ronald Scott ............. 427 Whitehead, Walter FApy ............. 600 Whitehunt, Kenneth John ........... 505 Whitenberg, Charlea David ... . . . .. . . . 453 Whitfield, Randall Scott ......... 600, 621 Whitley, George Allen ................ 294 • Whitlock, Donna Jan ........ 386, 543, 717 WHillock, Erik Froet . .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. 263 Whillock, Natalie .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 539, 736 Whitlow, Kanan Carol ............... 517 Whitman, Lisa Jean ............... . Whitmire, Brett R. ................. . Whitmire?..KellyJaneae .... . . . . .. 506, Whitaon, t;lizabeth Leigh . ... 251, 461, 
506.8M Whitaon, Robert Jooeph . . .... . . . . :ISO, 518 Whitt, Rounne A . ... . .. . ... 435, 514, m 
Whittaker, David John ...... .... , .... 717 Whitten, uaan Lynne .. . . . .. . .. .. . . 338 Whittenberg, Cynthia Dyan . . . . . . . . . 476 Whittier, Joan Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487 Whittington, David Clay ..... .... 577, 717 Whitty, Catherine Lee . . .. . . . . . . . 529, 736 Whitty, Michael Douglas ..... 582, 583, 677 Whitworth, Daniel P . .. .......... 594, 717 Whitworth, David B . .... . . .. . . .. . .... 2118 Whitworth, Tereaa V . ........... . 218, 648 Wiant, Leighann .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 736 Wicker, Ryan Blaine .. .. . .. .. • .. . .. 463 Widergren, Paul Richard ........ . , • , 487 Widjaja, Stephanus Tedja . . . . . . . . • • • 477 Widlic, Christopher Brian .......••• , 821 Widmier, Allison Kaye . . . . . . . . . . . . . • $22 Wiedenfeld, David John ....... . .. ...• 463 Wiedermann, Gil imon .....••......• 219 Wieland, Denise Michelle ........ . , • 736 Wieland, Scarlet Sue .......... . ... ... 464 Wier, Kevin Harold ......... . .. .. 300, 7llO Wier,Thomas Gary .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . 717 Wieae,TereaaJo ........... . . .. . . .. 418 Wieting, Ingrid Jeanne .. .. . .. .. . .. . . 418 Wiggans, Scott Donald . . 405, 406, 409. 413, 
461,677 Wiggins, Alliaon Louise . . 215, 388, 453, 416 
718 Wigley, AliceA. ................ . 517,717 Wigley, Jefferson William ........ 583, m Wilber, Deborah Ann . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 736 Wilcott, Chad . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . 414 Wilcota, Traci iobhann . .. . 156, 510, 677 Wiloox, Gary . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. 300 Wilco1, Kevin Barry .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. 418 Wilcox, Lynnette . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. 436 Wild r, TbomuAndrewJr. ..... 257,2111 Wile, Doreen• Lynn .... . .... 248, 395, 677 Wiley, Carole Anne . . ........... 468, 50I Wiley,Ch ryl Lynne .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7311 Wiley, Janet Marie . . .. .. . . .. . . . 4e8 Wiley, Kristin Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . . . Ml Wiley, MargaretAnn . ....... 465,467,7110 Wilhelm, Wade Bernard ...... .. . . 471,677 Wilhite, Connie Kay . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . 700 Wilhite, Oeone Roget .... 287, 398, 595, 677 Wilie. Den' Ren ................ 677 Wilk, Andrew Jam............... 378, 61 Wilkenfeld, Saundra Beth ... 248, 468, 
71 Wilkerson, Liaa Beth . .. . .. . . . .. . Wilkea,Allison H ................. . Wilkea, Mar,iorieJane .......•....... Wilkie, AndreaChriatiana ...... 215, Willrina, Ell n Laura . . . . . . . .... 521, Wilkina, Frank Keatin1 . . . . . . . . Wilkina, Gwendolyn ..... 234, 247, 523, Wilkina, Holly hajdon . . . . . . . . . . . Wilkins, Monica Jean • . . . . . . .... . Wilkina, anci Jane .. .. ........ 528, Wilkinaon, Ann Kathryn ..... 234, 241, 
488, 495, 593, Wilkinaon, George D. Jr. . 255, 305, 468, 71 Wilkinaon, John David . . . . . . . .. 408, Wilkin10n, Pamela Jean .. 255, 303, 477, Willr.inaon, h ri Lea ............. 291, 71 Wilkinaon, Tari Lynn ............. . Willrdton, David Kent . . . . . . . . . .. Willborn, Carol Anne ............. . Willborn, tacye Camille ......... .... 338 Will ke, SandraElaine .... ... 213, 216,211 Willer, ConstanceAnne ............ 29 Willett, David Bradley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 677 Willi, Jamea Norman ............ 627, 7llO Williama, Alan Craig .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . 'J/fi Williama, Amy Elizabeth ... . ..... 387, 71" Williama, Andrew Jam .. .. . . .. .. . . 417 Williama, Angela .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . 2911 Williama, Anita Aleae .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . 4f6 Williama, Bel.Sy Lorene ...... 310, 458, 4e8 Williama, Beverly Ann ............. . . 4'1 Williama, Camille C. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. 684 Williama, Carla Smith . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . 464 Williama, Carol . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . 40I Williama, Carol Denise . . .. .. . .. .. . .. 700 Williama, Carolyn Ann ............... 70I William , Carolynn Ann .. 326, 328, 408, 472 Williama, Catherine Lyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 461 Williama, David Alec ............. . .. . 4e8 Williama, Deborah Anne . . . . . . . . 514, 700 Williama, Douglaa Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 717 Williama, Doyline Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . . 637 Wl.lliama, Edwin Wray ........... 597, 717 Williama, Elizabeth Anne ....., .. 529, 678 Williama, Eric Steven .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 700 Williama, Felecia Yvette ...... . . . ..... 310 Williama, Gloria Jean ........ . ..... .. 731 Williama, Greggory Scott ..... 464, 467, 671 Williama, Gregory Haywood ........ . . 474 Williama, Jam..Carlton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311 Williama, Jeff Martin .. . ......... . .. . 471 Williama, Jefferson Boone ... . . . •• . ... 684 Williama, Jeffrey L. R. ....... ,... . ... 671 Williama, Jim Riley .................. 511 Williama, Joe Cecil . ...... . ........ .. 45' Williama, John Edward . .. . .. . .... . .. 417 Williama, Jonathan R. 111 .. . . . .. .. 603, 731 Williama, Jooeph L. Jr. .... ........... 700 Williama, Joycelyn Rene . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 Williama, Julie Lynne ....... . .... 525, 677 Williama, Kelly Ann ............ ... .. 521 Williama, Kenneth Paul ... . . . ........ 677 Williama, Kimberly Anne .. . . .. . . . 283, 717 Williama, Lacy Holmea II . . . . .. .. .. . .. 611 Williama, Laura J . ... . ............... 677 Williama, Lydia Ro..rio .. ............ 461 Williama, Marcia E. ....... .... .. . . . .. 411 Williama, Mark Edward .. . .. ... .. . ... 6 Williama, Mark Vincent .......... 398, 738 Williama, Maryjo .................... 7 



Xuancao, msalt ... . ....... . .. 701 



7 7 
IN MEMORIAM 

STUDENTS Jill Carol Andrews Ralph Carl Brewer Charles Alan Butler Anne Elizabeth Carsey David Joseph Cavazos Kimberly Lyn Cofrm William Michael Connelly James Nicholas Dixius Robert Allen Fegan David Keith Griffin Evan W. Hopkins Connie Key Dale Lucien Maledon Margo Helen McFee Sheila Marie Melody David Wayne Peters Richard Morgan Roberts Rosalind Robison Johnnie Lafern Trosper John Scott Wade 
FACULTY Victorine C. Abboud Vijay Agarwal Karl Ames Maurine Amis Vijay S. Ba~a Ralph Brewer Jean-Francois Came Kenneth K. Hur Layton B. Murphy Jens Jacobsen Angus Pearson Oscar W. Reinmuth 
Gerard A. Rohlich 
John Tobin STAFF Donald Adams Chester Anderson Patricia A. Anderson Eva Arias Ann Atkinson Lee Boyd Brown Chien-Hwei Chen Ila Mae Cowen 
J.M. Davis Sherry Dixon Guy M. Dotson Candido Gonzalez Sr. Damon G. Hastings August A. Kaderkas Darrell J. Kendall Dorothy Leiser T-Odon Leshikar W.F.Marcum Sarah Martin Henry McCown 
J.B. Owens Sr. Gertrude S. Piper James R. Reynolds Benito Rodriguez Eugene M. Schoenfeld Willard Stearns Nina Stehr Glen T. Swenson Ralph V. Weekly Berry Whitaker John E. Williams Eloy Vargas 
COLOPHON 
The 1984 Cactus Yearbook, Volume 91, was prepared by the 1 
dent staff of Texas Student Publications of the University of Teuit 
at Austin. There are 776 content pages with an additional 12 ~ 
divider pages in the publication. 
PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor 
Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Paper stock is 70# "Cactua 
Pulp." 
COVER: The cover is mounted on 150 point binder's board. 
covered in # 18 sturdite material and is black in color. The 
background has been embossed with the pebble grain pattern. Ap­
plied to the front lid is a four-color, mylar tip-on photograph of the 
University of Texas Tower. 
MAIN DIVIDERS: The three main dividers for the 1984 Cactu. 

Yearbook are printed on 100# enamel paper stock. Background for 
these pages is printed 100<'.c frost black and photographs are 
printed in the four-color process. Rule lines on the inside of the 
main dividers are varnished; type and rule lines on the outside have 
been printed 100<; PMS 877. 
TYPE: Body copy in the introduction and the conclusion is 12/14 
Century Schoolbook. Headlines are 36 point Century Schoolbook 
Bold and cutlines are 10 point. All other body copy in the Cactu. 

Yearbook is 10/ 12 Century Schoolbook. Cutlines and page numbe11 
are 8 point Century Schoolbook with photo credits set in 6 point 
Century Schoolbook. Headline sizes range from 18 point to 108 
point. 
EXPENSES: The Cactus Yearbook was produced on a total 
operating budget of $364,500 with a total printing budget of 
$157,700. Individual copies of the publication sold for $19 each 81 
part of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $21 each 
without the Package Deal option and $25 each after publication. 
The press run for the Cactus Yearbook is 13,500 copies. 






GOTTA BEAT THE DEADLINE E verybody's saying that they want it on a Monday. Five o'clock sharp u·e wouldn't think to have it any other way. (We gotta beat the deadline.) I've hidden in the closet and I've snuck into the rest room. But someone always finds me, oh my God another layout ­I am doomed. But we gotta beat the deadline. -Steve Kolander We gave it our all. At first, it was sheer dedication to The book. But I soon realized there was something else that motivated us ­each other. Yearbooks are often taken for granted and the reader never considers the amount of work involved in their production. Classes are missed, meals are skip­ped, sleep is lost and free time becomes obsolete. Now that it is over, my primary concern is that the reader enjoy the 1984 Cac­tus and be proud that he was a part of The University of Texas in 1984. And secondly, I hope that the reader recognizes the dedication of the Cactus staffand photographers who strived to produce a yearbook of the first-cla s. The sleeping bags are put away. The slumber party is over, kid . I'd like to thank those who made it possi­ble: Jerry, Mary, Dewayne, Nancy,  

Flo, Miles, Mike, Jim, Della, Julie, Pat, Brian, Lisa, Terry, Elysalyn, Tracy, Christi, Anne, Traci, Dave, Jeff, Steve, Chris, Val, Philip, David, Morris, Bobby, Carrie, David, Ken, Jim, Ken and Travis. 
I am also thankful to a few peopl who were always there to lend advice or offer a shoulder for comfort: Ilene, Steve, Bobby, Traci, Brian, Mike, Lynda and Mom and Dad. 
Thanks for a great year. -Michelle Washer. 


TOWER OF EXCELLENCE 
A 
s the un ri es over Austin, the lights that illuminated The Univer ity's Tower shaft and observation deck a oft orange the night before, fade slowly into the blue hues of the morn­
ing sky. Another day of activity begins and the Tower atop the 
Main Building, rising 307 feet above UT's forty acres, stands a the 
most visible representation of The Univer ity. Bathed in orange lights after significant athletic wins, special holidays and celebrations, the 27-story structure proclaims UT vic­tories -both athletic and academic. In 1984 the timekeeper maintained its tradition for displaying 
excellence and achievement when it was lit orange with an 11-story 
number "1" on all four of its sides on Sept. 15 in the final event of 
The University's Centennial celebration. Lighting the Tower orange with the 56 windows that make up the white number "1" sym­bolized a great accomplish­ment for The University. 
The Centennial Celebration marks the fourth time the number "1" has appeared. In 1963, 1969 and 1970, it celebrated the UT football team's winning the national championship. 
On the nights after a UT competitive team win a na­tional champion hip, during a special holiday or when the football team defeats Texa A&M Univer ity, the Tower' shaft and observation deck are lit entirely in orange. To ob erve other victorie bv Longhorn sport team.. , the ob ervation deck i lit in orange with the Tower' haft in white. 
E 
ven when the Tower is not clearly visible, the Westminster Chimes can be heard five miles away. The bells weigh 40,000 pounds and cost just under $50,000 in the 1930s. The chimes were given to The University by H.J. Lut­cher Stark, a University regent from Orange, Texas. 
Complete with its own ther­mostat control, the "Chime Room" is equipped with an amplifier which allows the car­rilloneur to hear what he is playing without a time lag. 
Every quarter hour four bell tones from the chimes mark the time displayed by the four gold faces of the Tower's clock. Each clock face is over 14 feet in diameter and the minute hands are six feet long. 
As one of 30 buildings on campus designed after oil was discovered on University own­ed land in the early 1920s, the Tower houses administrative offices including the Presi­dent's, Regents and the Office of Admissions. The Population Research Center and Institute of Human Development and Family Studies are also housed there. After the destruction of Lee Hall in 1981, the Depart­ment of Spanish and Por­tuguese was also relocated to the Tower. 


A 
lthough the Tower symbolized excellence and achievement, for some it symbolized tragedy. Two accidental and seven suicidal plunges from the observation deck occurred. The deck was closed immediately after the most recent incident in Oc­tober 1974. The observation deck is now closed indefinitely until a protective barrier can be designed to prevent future incidents. 
In October 1976, the Longhorn Band attempted to revive a tradi­tion of playing atop the Tower before football games which was halted by the closing of the Tower's observation deck. Ar­rangements for the revival were delayed, however, because of security measures which had to be taken when large groups would occupy the deck for mini-concerts. 
However, the most tragic episode associated with the structure began at noon Aug. 1, 1966, when Charles Whitman, a 25-year-old architectural engineering student, terrorized the campus by shooting and killing unsuspecting persons from the observation deck. Whitman entered the Tower toting a file cabinet fill­ed with food supplies as well as three rifles, 700 rounds of am­munition and other weapons. He then proceeded to bar­ricade himself on the observa­tion deck. Whitman shot at anyone that moved. He killed 16 persons and wounded 32 others during his 90-minute reign atop the Tower. Whit­man was killed when police stormed the deck. An autopsy revealed a brain tumor which Doctors predicted could have caused Whitman's behavior. 
Despite the events which marred the Tower's history, the orange lights and the number "1" continue to convey the excellence that is The University of Texas. -Della de Lafuente