June 1983

May 31, 1983 — By Terry Toler

Wearing one won’t make you a real live cowboy, but it sure will brand you as a modern Texan.

May 31, 1983 — By Harry Hurt III

Life is tough all over, but especially for Juniors.

May 31, 1983 — By Prudence Mackintosh

Kids, house, husband - these are the natural enemies of a well-ordered day.

May 31, 1983 — By Harry Hurt III

Can a man be right and be president? The vice president, who still believes in all the old-fashioned boys’-novel virtues, thinks so.

May 31, 1983 — By Suzanne Winckler

Meet the ocelot, not as pet, not as fur coat, but in its best role - an elusive remnant of Texas’ wild past.

May 31, 1983 — By Alison Cook

Discover another side of the Texas coast - its peerless beachcombing, legendary beer joints, odd birds (feathered and otherwise), and lovable year-round scruffiness.

May 31, 1983 — By W. L. Taitte

From out of the West Texas plains comes the rich, beautiful sound of the Thouvenel String Quartet.

May 31, 1983 — By Gregory Curtis

On the team, off the team.

May 31, 1983 — By Michael Ennis

Danny Williams of Dallas has a clear grasp of the modern masters and unequaled ambition and skill.

May 31, 1983 — By Pepi Plowman

Austin blueswoman Angela Strehli is an enigma, but there’s no secret to her success: she writes great material and sings it with unbeatable style.

May 31, 1983 — By Lawrence Wright

Forget firemen and cowboys, Today’s kid wants to be a superhero.

May 31, 1983 — By joelwarrenbarna

For many of Texas’ mental patients, the world outside the state hospital is what’s keeping them sane.

May 31, 1983 — By Patricia Sharpe

Hit the deck, shoot the breeze.

May 31, 1983 — By Paul Burka

Big banks have interest in Delaware - but so far no principle; a price-fixing suit puts realtors out of commission; why some teachers don’t deserve a pay raise; a new kingmaker emerges in South Texas.

May 31, 1983 — By Texas Monthly

May 31, 1983 — By Texas Monthly

Stoned at home.

May 31, 1983 — By Peter Applebome

Hard times in Port Arthur; the lost art of nasty correspondence lives on in Big Spring; the woes of Kathy Whitmire; the Newlywed Game comes to Midland; gloves off in the book business.