Angelo State University - Rambouillet Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

Contents Happenings . . . Color ....... Hierarchy ..... Involvement . . . Faces ........ Competition . . . The Rambouillet Angelo State University San Angelo, Tx. 76909 1982-1983 Vol. 42 , 5 ,?Tf g I.. c ,: 5315 L ,ga,g.1g A z., , ings 3'-145,55 V. J: fqglgzyg' -ai-3,1-,z-Q-' -fx F-TQ22,:"iQ " ' 1 , Liqcgn -'-f: ' . java, 1 L . .15 ,A . f 7"7'i1F I 41:25 -rf.. .1-1 -L--z. - --- . T I,-Wgaigkgvazi?-Zii5j'1E45f 3 ,., 1. mag ,fm,iQ'az:Q:rfmi-1 x3" ix."aE2qfxggata5:q:Fgi,:2 e avril .1 , - P , 'Y-,, .-1,-gg... 1 ,,, ,fu , QI: fx S I fg.. V .uf ' K ' Y -- -1.-, ' C '.S :L "helm -'ish -r'l"' .H y Nw ' m 1 ' 0 3 - rf- ,- 3 H ' ,L.." 'im i kd W A iff ,Wt,:G4:1T,fil1, N4 I - F A! i , i..l-4.1 1 ASU Headlines Expansion-Growth-these words made the news all through 1982-83 referring to Angelo State University. V lt was a year for newness-new buildings, new equipment, many new students, a new department and a new degree. The new women's dormitory opened its doors in the fall to 178 students, and con- struction on the business-computer science Kpfaiewlf- -l sf l 4 ' E 1 building continued throughout the year. Plans were made for several other new buildings-a new men's dormitory identical to the new women's and a nursing-physical science building to be built adjacent to the new business-computer science one. ,The post office and bookstore were both expanded at the beginning of the academic year. Two offices, a storage area a new loading dock and an expanded sales area totaled 2,400 square feet more for the bookstore. The post office added 630 to its already 15,266 mail boxes totaling 75 square feet. ' ln the fall, the Board of Regents, Texas State University System approved the im- plementation of a major in geology leading to a bachelor of science degree beginning with the 1984 fall semester. They also ap- proved a new department Psychology- Sociology to be headed by Dr. Kenneth Stewart, associate professor of sociology. .Academically, enrollment reached an all- time high of 5,834 and admission standards were revised fpart of a statewide trendl to 18 on the American College Test and 800 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test as opposed to 15 and 700 respectively. As for new equipment-the IBM 4341- K10 'state of the art computer system was installed in October. The computer which cost S600,000 had eight times the speed, memory, and disc capacity of the unit it replaced. ASU also purchased new uniforms for the band and angelettes and a new blue, and gold bus for the athletic department. Two' well-known faces left ASU, in 1983-Bobby Peiser, head of security for 14112 years and Larry Ludewig, associate, dean of student life.-PENA f ' ' Dr. O. S. Cauthen, Dr. -L. -Vincent"and cpachgzlerry, 1 Vantlergriff watch- as the Rams board the-bus..abbi.it'fto V A make its first trip. fNew Services Photosl l Y. QLLALVQI f ' ASU's IMB 4341-K10 state ofthe artcomputergsystem' '- H was installed in -1982. . l ' The new women's dormitory ,provided 1.78 more bends a Q 'for students wishing to live on campus., Y . ,Q 1, fs! lll-WSF! r .. .nm-4-umm. .4-nn-u.a.x4n.nn:-. ----My-1-U...... 1982-83: A year to remember lt was the year of recession and a homely creature named E.T. It was the year when like, everybody like totally freaked out over Valley Girls. It was the year of peso devaluations, foot- ball strike and Tylenol poisonings. lt's all history now, but it was newsthen. Violence stunned Europe in the fall as ter- rorists killed six and injured 21 in a barrage of machine-gun fire at a Jewish restaurant in Paris. The incident was termed France's Hbloodiest anti-Semitic outbreak since World War ll," Less than six months after winning his first Oscar, 77-year-old actor Henry Fonda died of the heart disease that had troubled him for several years. Days later, on her 67th birthday, Ingrid Bergman lost her eight-year battle with cancer. A massacre of hundreds of civilian Palesti- nians in refugee camps outraged the world and prompted the United States to return its peacekeeping forces to the country. A National Football League players' strike freed television time for old movies and Canadian football. Followers of the jet set read about the juicy Pulitzer divorce trial, in which allegations of lesbianism, seances and drug abuse turned the cour- troom into a soap opera set. Princess Grace of Monaco died after her car swerved off a mountain road outside of Monte Carlo. Initial reports said she suffered a stroke at crash time and died shortly after from a cerebral hemorrhage. Five Chicagoans died after swallowing Ex- tra Strength Tylenol capsules containing cyanide. More instances of product poison- ing were reported, from tampered eye drops to drug-laced brownies. The British were scandalized when Prince Andrew, a Falkland Islands hero, dashed off to a Caribbean Island with soft-porn actress Koo Stark. Americans went to the polls and sent politicians some mixed signals. President Ronald Reagan's bid to stay the course was, for the most part, acknowledged, though citizens let it be known they wanted a little less Reagonomics and a few more jobs. In Texas, incumbent Gov. Bill Clements was upset by Attorney General Mark White. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev was found dead, leaving the world to speculate about who would assume the Kremlin helm. Two days later, former KGB chief Yuri An- dropov took charge of the Communist Party. In Poland, workers' hopes were raised by the release of former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, whom the government had interned for eleven months. Actress Liz Taylor, frustrated by the situation in the Mideast, departed on her own 10-day peace mission to Lebanon and Israel. In California, actor Jack Webb of 'LDragnet" fame died of a heart attack at age 62. Time magazine, in its annual Man of the Year issue, named the computer the most significant person of 1982. Double digit unemployment figures made the headlines throughout the year, Dr. William DeVries implanted a plastic- heart in Seatle dentist Barney Clark, 61. Clark lived for over 100 days with the ar- tificial heart. After dragging the Korean War out into eleven seasons, M'A'S'l-I went off the air in February. At the movies, children of all ages fell in love with a homely little extraterrestrial with big blue eyes. "E.'1'. The Extraterrestrial" earned over S300 million at the boxoffices.-NEAL s- ' , ,Q 9 A if 1 S ,5 world news S ipfkssgy -if as 'Ng Mike Farrell, Loretta Swit, David Ogden Stiers and Harry Morgan, cast members from the television series M'A'S'H, embrace at the final taping of the series in Los Angeles. U-Xssociated Press Photol ls. , nur 6 Y -1 X ' 't f--l V - twxfQQ.XQtv.g1 -V I D f' QV? fl' Tiff ' 1 ., K , 1 X . .TN , s w im, K h ww ANA 'gl ., .33-2 If G.-,l',L!.,NxwXgg' 1.. Q 54 Hx I ' Qwgw: v i Q . x ',:,, 3 qi- ' :ff-f-92-Q 1 AA. ,Aa . In ? 'Q 'N N - :fs Tri s?f2s'Q? f'f'2f11.t . . tmp N g, , - ' ,, ,, .. .l , . , tsl! kxgsf' ., , , .. .',,,?'-'C A f-1 ' 'A ,. ... Q.. .if S 3",5g5...- f -- NNW T all if 1-.SL fi 1 I ' F W -' Y rj 1 . -.,. X i asm: Zi?" I Q Vw .Q W' llbaa' -Q' vgfm Qn..N""'. A K dp' 9 . ,xl ,i i ' , a ' ' . 'l PM My - 1 fab A ,gr is XX Saw-'f' ll .ww Funeral ceremomes for Srtvnet leader Leonrd Br-:zhncv Pres1dentReagan gestures durrng a news conference Umversxty of Alabama looiball coach, Paul "Bear" Bryan! clued of a heart attack Mark White takes over as Governor of Texas lAssc-mated Press Photosl World news tak Olivia Newton John gave new meaning to the word ' physical" with her Number One hit song Physical. lSirlld Gold Photol years music - , .Q:, A ,, s .. , .. .. A new brand of synthesized rock took over the charts during 1982 and early 1983 while the veterans of pop, soul and country music kept in step coming up with the big- gest hits ot the year. POP ln popular music, Billboard Magazine placed 12 songs atop the charts during 1982 with the biggest hits coming from veterans like Olivia Newton-John, whose exercise an- them "Physical" became the M1 song of 1982, Other veterans like Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder combined for seven weeks atop the charts with their "Ebony and Ivory" duet. Newcomers to the pop charts were still in the thick of it during 1982 as Joan Jett and the Blackhearts scored with their "1 Love Rock and Roll" and a new group named Sur' vivor came up with a monster hit entitled "Eye of the Tiger," which came from the film "Rocky III." Other artists who were successful during 1982 included the J, Geils Band, the Go Go's, John Cougar, Steve Miller, Foreigner, Air Supply, Loverboy, Toto, Hall 8: Oates and Journey. During the early part of 1983 Hall 8: Oates' "Man Eater," Patti Austin and James Ingram's "Baby Come To Me," Dexy's Midnight Runner's "Come On Eileen" and Michael Jackson's "Bille Jean" and "Beat lt" were atop the charts with Jackson holding on to the top spot for over eight weeks with his two songs. Toto was the big winner at the Grammy Awards coming away with nine grammys in- cluding Top Record ofthe Year for "Rosan- na," and Album of the Year for "Toto IV." COUNTRY The country charts were busy during 1982 and the early part of 1983 with over 45 country acts capturing el hits. Veteran acts like Merle Haggard, Conway Twitty, Charlie Pride, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, George Jones and Dolly Parton all captured 41 hits during the year, Out of over 46 41 country hits Billboard's country charts showed Nelson's "Always On My Mine" to be the top selling country song of 1982. ln the early months of 1983 songs like "Can't Even Get The Blues," "Why Baby Why," "We've Got Tonight" and "Dix- ieland" had hit 41 with plenty promising to follow as the country charts continued to live up to their tradition of fast pased action on the charts. These are the top ten hits of 1982 as recorded by Billboard Magazine Physical by Olivia Newton John Eye ofthe Tiger by Survivor Centerfold by The J Geils Band l Love Rock 81 Roll by Joan Jett and The Blackhearts Ebony Sz Ivory by Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder . Hurt So Good by John Cougar . Abracadabra by Steve Miller . Donlt You Want Me Baby by The Human League 9. Waiting For A Girl Like You by Foreigner 10. Jack 8a Diane by John Cougar SOUL The masters of soul music were joined by some new blood during1982 coming up with a total of 13 K1 songs during the year. Three masters of soul, Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin and Marvin Gaye combined for over 20 weeks atop the soul charts dur, ing 1982 and the first months of 1983 with Wonder's "That Girl" becoming the top soul song of the year with 10 weeks at ffl. Other acts like Earth, Wind gc Fire, Zapp, Bobby Womack, The Gapp Band, Lionel Richie and The Dazz Band all put hits on top during the year. During the early part of 1983 the soul charts belonged to one man-Michael Jackson, whose hit "Billie Jean" was put on top of the charts for over eight weeks,-FLORES Year's Music The Oak Ridge Boys John Cougar The Australian group Air Supply year's music Video Games: craze that stirs-up nation Flashing bright colored lights, funny sounds and deep concentrationeit could have been in the University Center, at Dawgs or Showbiz Pizza or even your dorm room or apartment-lt was video-games, a craze that took the nation on a quarter spen- ding habit. Basically, the video universe was divided into three groups of games with the most popular being the coin-operated consoles, Ninety percent of the arcadians were male with 80 percent being teen-agers according to industry estimates. As soon as the games became popular, as was to be expected, critics began judging their merit. Many said the games took up much study time as well as money, and they glorified violence and gambling, and led to tendinitis. Those in favor of the games said they were not only fun, but helpful when it came to eye-hand coordination, sharpening driving and math skills and preparing people for shock. Sherry Turkle, assistant professor of sociology at the Massachusettes Institute of Technology studied the impact of video games and said they indeed built confidence. students received. She said video games provided instant gratification and were pro- ven useful in breaking through to retarded or emotionally disturbed children. ASU student Michelle Miller said playing Ms. Pac-Man helped her to relax. She said she played the game in the U.C. gameroom or at Dawgs at least once a day. Ms, Pac-Man was definetly the most popular game played at ASU according to Wes Davis, university center director. Davis said the arcade machines were provided by Dreyer Music Co. of San Angelo and profits were split 50-50 between the company and the university. In 1982-1983 58,500 worth of quarters were spent in the university center gameroom. But gamerooms were not the only places video-games could be found. In May of 1972 the first machine to be played on home sets wasintroduced-ltwasOdysseybyMagnavox Three years later Atari entered the market place and quickly took over. Atari's Pac-Man alone surpassed 20th Century- Fox's profits from Star Wars, the best selling film ever made. An estimated 70 other companies were producing home video games, but Atari, owned by Warner Communications, remain- She said total concentration was im- ed on top. perative and was part of the "high" that According to an article in Fortune DONKEY KONG The only game with a story line. A lit- tle man in a hard hat climbs up a skyscraper to rescue his beauty who has been kidnapped by an ape. As he climbs he must dodge barrels that are being thrown his way by the ape. The way to dodge the barrels is to climb a ladder or jump over them. The jump button was a novelty unique to Donkey Kong. CEN TIPEDE The object of this game is to shoot the centipede before it gets to the bottom of the screen and gets you. As the bright colored centipede slithers down the screen and is hit the parts hit t become mushrooms. Look out for a - spider that jumps in and out of the screen and also for falling objects as the game advances. SPACE INVADERS Space Invaders is pure shoot-and- run-destroy the alien hordes or they will destroy you. After you have suc- ceeded to wipe out the first wave of at- tackers another takes its place star- ting slightly closer to home. 'ideo games Magazine one out of every seven homes in America had a video-game player in 1983. Coleco's CoIecoVision, Mattel's Intellivision, Activision and Warren Communications Atari were the top four game systems. Nobody scored higher on video-games than their manufacturers. The coin operated video-games alone gobbled up nearly 8 billion quarters annually according to a Feb. 1983 article in TV Guide. Video-games were an obsession that was bigger financially than movies or records. Cartridges for the home video system that cost only about S6 to make were sold for a retail price of S25-350. But it was not all fun and games-a game's lifespan usually lasted about a year causing manufacturers to constantly come up with new ones. In December 1982, the stock market showed that video-games were losing ground. Atari lost 31,3 billion in fourth quarter earnings and in the same week Mat- teI's Intellivision lost 51.92 million-40f7o of their earlier value. As the Rambouillet went to press video games were still popular among college students who prefered relax- ing their minds rather than having clean clothes-as they spent their laundry quarters on Pac-Man, Centipede, Space ln- vaders, Frogger, Donkey Kong, Defender, Tron, etc., etc.-PENA if l I X OO O00 ooo GOO O Pac-Man gobbling up millions What was yellow, looked like a pie with a piece missing and went wacka-wacka-wacka when it gobbled up dots? Any student in 1982-83 could tell you-it was Pac-Man. Pac4Man was a video game critter who not only ate dots, but fruit and ghost monsters as it moved through a maze, Of course it was not as easy as it sounds, When Pac-Man did not eat a large dot to get energized-he was in danger of being eaten by one of the four ghost monsters named Blinky, Pinky, lnky and Clyde. The game was originally developed in Japan and was based on a folk character whose appetite could never be fulfilled. The name came from Paku the Japanese word "to eat." ln 15 months Pac-Man swallowed up an estimated S1 billion in quarters and became the hottest item on the video-game market, Bally Manufacturing Corp's Midway sub- sidiary sold some 96,000 Pac-Man arcade machines in 18 months under a licensing ar- rangement with Namco Ltd. of Japan, and also held royalty rights to Pac-Man spin-offs, There were several hundred of these spin-offs. Ms. Pac-Man and Baby Pac-Man machines as well as Pac-Man dolls, blue jeans, non-electronic games, puzzles, toys, pajamas, lunch boxes, bumper stickers, Hallmark cards and gift wrapping, Dan River sheets and pillow cases and J.C. Pen- ney children's clothing were just a few. Jerry Buckner and Gary Garcia released Pac-Man Fever on Columbia Records which was number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 in March of 1982, A Saturday morning Pac- Man cartoon show and several howfto books were also popular,-PENA O 0 I ,Ap s....,.-v---l-"' Q O PAC-MAN Pac-Man is a critter who runs through a maze gobbling up dots and running from space monsters. Every once in a while fruit appears on the screen and if he eats it-it could be worth mega points. The big dots on the screen are energy dots. After a few seconds of eating of those the table turns and Pac-Man can gobble up the ghost monsters. v-f'?' " ' ,L 9,f'A 'N jvffl' wx I f ..,. vi' f 4 W by .55 . -. gameroom Photosl S Myer Nina trys his luck at Ms Pac-Man in the U C Ms Pac-Man was the most popular game at ASU Stephanie Long enjoys the luxury of staying home and playing Pac-Man with her Atari 400 llrlambright pac-man 10 ET., Gandhi, Tootsie are tops A small creature from another world, a short man from lndia and a man dressed up like a woman were the critic's and the public's favorites during the most part of 1982 and the early part of 1983. Those creations and the movies they ap- peared in were E T. from "ET, The Extra Terrestrial," Mahatma Gandhi of "Gandhi," and Michael Dorsey,fDorthy Michaels from "Tootsie," During the summer of 1982 "ET," was as hot as the weather in West Texas as the story of an alien left behind on earth who was befriended by an 11-year-old boy cap- tured the hearts of the nation earning over 5300 million at the box office. Soon after "ET,'s" release and success everything from a little ET, doll to the ET. toothbrush filled the stores becoming the big- gest money maker during the Christmas season. "ET" was still running during the early part of 1983 season and during that time picked up 10 academy award nominations i movies and winning four of those for best score, best special effects, best visual effects and best sound, Dustin Hoffman's portrayal of an out-of work actor who turns into a big success play- ing a woman in a soap opera in "Tootsie" proved to be the top grossing film during the Christmas season filling the theatres from San Diego, to San Angelo to San Augustine, Florida. "Tootsie" continued through the early part of 1983 picking up 10 Oscar nomina- tions, including best movie, best actor, best director and best supporting actress. Of those 10 nominations, 'lTootsie" picked up one for Jessica Lange's supporting role as l-loffman's lady. The story of one man's move to bring peace to an entire country and the world became the talk of the early part of 1983 as "Ghandi" proved to be the big winner of the year picking up eight Oscars including best movie, best actor and best director. Ben Kingsley's portrayal of Mahatma Gandhi brought to life the story of lndia's fight for independence and peace within Y - ' X in itself. "Gandhi" became the top grossing film for the first months of 1983 and picked up 11 academy award nominations, of which it won eight. Other top grossing films of 1982 included "Porky's," "4-8 Hours," 'LPoltergeist," "An Officer and a Gentleman" and "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." Also winning at the 1982 Academy Awards were Meryl Streep for her portrayal in L'Sophie's Choice" and Louis Gossett Jr. for his supporting role in "An Officer and a Gentleman." Both "The Verdict" and "Missing" pick- ed up several Oscar nominations including ones for best picture, but of the two, only t'Missing" picked up one for best screenplay adaptation. Other films earning Oscars included UVic- torfVictoria" for best adapted song, "Quest for Fire" for best makeup, "Volver a Empezarf' a Spanish film for best foreign film and "An Officer and a Gentleman" "Up Where We Belong" for best song.-FLORES Dustin Hoffman stars as Michael DorseyfDorothy Michaels in the movie "Tootsie," ln this scene he is left babysitting while the baby's mother lJessica Langel is out on a date. lColumbia Pictures Photol Year's Q Q vm, ,s ,hiurft " ' A " , ' ' ' " ' 21 MOVIES N 'i Q V xy . b 1 ' la : s Xe V I 1 ',.i ,eu X n. ks. 44 ex 4 Wx. .mf if . 5. Q so X TELQ' - ' VSX:-In I-tp: vii-N' , Nd vw. gb ' X Xxx 'Y F X 'Y ,Z gig... , N. ! r ' , A 1 Martln Sheen and Ben Kingsley m a scene from the mo- txon plctue "Gandhi "fColumb1a Pictures Photol Madam Mona lDolly Parton! us defended by the shenff iBurt Reynolds? In a scene from "The Best Lnttle Whorehouse In Texas "1Home Box Offnce Photo! Mark Hefner, Tony Games, Roger Wilson, Wyatt Kmght, Kaki Hunter and Dan Monahan are converslng on campus, a scene from the movme "Porky's " fSimon Film Productuons Photoj movies F5 Oilers and ASU: - a summer rite Head Coach Ed Brles rs dwarfed by hrs players as he speal-cs rn an after practrce huddle The Orlers had a drsrnal one wrn and erght loss record during the strrke shortened season lNews Servrces Photol The Orler oflensrve and defensive lrne prepare to square off rn a scrrmmage Defensrve lrneman Ken Ken- nard was an Oxler veteran and also was ASU's frrst pro- lessrnnal football player lNews Servrces Photol Part of the post-practice routme for all players was stretchrng. but by no means was lt rest lNews Servrces l:'lr'nfl1l Mrl-Qe Reml1eld,a defensrve back, sharpens hrs pass cat- ching skulls after workout lNews Servrces Photol '....a.as5f 1+ L 12 houston Oilers 1 X X . 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'I ' L' l J .. - ' - ,.- 'A Wxde Recexver Mike Renfro recerves treatment for a hamstring muscle pull from tralners during practice lNews Servlces Photol Oiler runnxng back Earl Campbell, who us more noted for hrs runmng ablllty than pass catchmg, snags a pass mn an after practlce dnll lNews Servxces Photol Offensive line coach Bull Walsh explains a play to the of- fenswe lane clunng a scrimmage lNews Servnces Photo! houston oilers 1,3 14 registration FISU 'W g E7-xii 5' e -.1 9 3 X R - . fr ik ' 5 tt N... 'in , 6 . Y . ,mx Jams occured nn the Post Offtcefhiousmg area as fee accountants and busmess office per- sonel could not process payment qutck enough tSmith Photo! r Y , rr lv X Y I FRY It rr t ulr'v'2' fl'IK'+'V" ,,,,, ,,,... ,, Rf.. ,,,,. WN, tofu -. :AMY f",rf'm N: a One of the fmal steps ID photographs and validations are made. QSm1th Photo! f:...,g, .nz p 4 .AL -A ' f ' 4 I ' ' 1 ' N ft Lf: s W e ' - " - A "" M .?":fu, xxx , if , X X! ,, N. 5 :S V X ...r Kyle Heard checks off the hsi of the fxnai talley 1SmithPhotoD books needed for class as the cost of registration makes Registration proves mind boggling task gl --,,,.. 72' X Q1.. ,- . Some things about reglstratlon never change, such as the lrne that forms and snakes zts way around the Educatron and Fine Arts burldrng durmg Fall regrstra- Iron lCourtesy Joe Abell, San Angelo Standard-Timesl Busrness Admlnrstratuon rnstructor Kent Schnerder hands out one ofa myrrad of class cards l5mrth Photol Q "Q -.I registration , W, 'xx A, VN. .Ml Ram rallies generate controversy, spirit Regular pep rallies became a thing of the past at Angelo State during the fall of 1982. To be sure, the rallies were not banished from the campus forever, but as a result of a cumulative decision by several organiza- tions, pep rallies were held only for "special occasions." Citing lack of enthusiasm and participa- tion. Ram Rallies were held only two more times during the year, at the Homecoming Bonfire and before the Texas ASLI football game, which ASU lost. ln the past, pep rallies had been part of the university's winning tradition, but few bothered to show up Thursday before a home game to spirit the team on to a victory the coming Saturday. The few being students and players, conspicuously missing while the band, Angelettes, cheerleaders, coaches, and other organizations bothered to attend.+SPRAGG S K ,hi .1 45" Y , ,I X .fi V 5' T if , X ts B J X bw qi, S jf , X 1 I .-i The first rally of the year, held outdoors between the high rises, garnered the most participation and atten- dance lNews Services Photol Band members always manage to get into the spirit of things at a rally, wheather in costume or just wearing a hat lSmith Photol Tom Panos, a junior business major, cautiously studies the action during a pep rally while the sign above him is less than shy about exhorting him to show some spirit lNews Services Photol 16 pep rallies .-sa...-..,.s Ns Hut-ir.-i,:,i Q-'HBSSNSNBHNNNN EBNBN 'SINBJNIIIH EIHB HS llllllllll IIIIBI B - .wtf f-. ' Q N ',,.laf"-X' 1-' 'ikamw lfeuf A 1 M. f1gs?3g',.w. .- --"'aEww-L 1 , su, ' Skin-1-ex vu- v . iw e tsEyc.',,Qx, g'.,- -5 is-'Fir QW -:ac , J. 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X' "-,cg , fy? ,YC xf ' 'N 4 , , Ndil .Q ' , , .r QV , vi 1 mr A i Y, ex , A x 'xml K K X-: A 4 has f V 5? l X . H Ls X 5 K' -lazfg' fe : ,, .eg . f , .--9' A ixiisl 1 Wi j ' ' X 'Q fl S ji 1 -A Q 's . an N -Mqhsg V t , :gif-'Y ' ., X 51. ,Q .'x-- sf? Y wx w 9'-' ' 4 ,113-'aj Q . I , . 2. 'rar ' , X x ' I up-,ff f- f , - - - f' 1 '-,,.,,....- ,..1X,.e. .TLEZf5jgg,gTfqf1L1.- .,.. I T: ..,. 11iTfIIf..-,:.1.,:gi- 1.. . ' 'V''13-t:::l-Fl:-li:1Q2EE..:::r::rff3T?f3 T'5EQffEE'f lkl-ifgiz-T255 f rr 54"-4 , . Ls, I . -or , .... ,- if ,il . 3 'z EK . A MW 1 I' J if ' 5 sigglf' 'Q 'E' ' 4 . s s 1 ,, :lv X V-f , ,.' S- ,.. ff' N.. Angelette Katherme Bnnkman and mascot Roscoe the we . 9 .1 . we wav Ram dance to the beat of a band number durmg a rally lSmith Photo! Senior cheerleader Carla McAnnally gmves her "wild and crazy" impressron durnng a cheer lNews Servnces Photol 'L ...X-3 Cheerleader Dale Land looks to heaven for help as he leads a cheer, lNews Servuces Photol pep rallies ll. 7 1 Livin' the Greek Life at Angelo State Brxtt lenatsch models her evenmg dress for the gudges IH the Mass Greek Contest lNews Servmces Photol Kurt Harrxscrn holds the mncrophone for Marcne Helton and Ctgurtney Coates as the two attempt lunsuccesslul- lvl tw "seIl' themselves durmg the Pl Kappa Alpha Slave Sale at the homecoming carnival lNews Servlces Pllulul l greek intro. - Q ,. 'V-st N-.ik Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and little sisters organization embark on their yearly wheelchair push to Austin for the Easter Seals Foundation lNews Services Photol Sig Ep little sisters soap down a Cadillac at Texas Audio'Video during a car wash sponsored by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. lNews Services Photol With fa ' An event that normally takes place in the springYPikefest occured in the fall semester. Friday and Saturday, September 17-18 marked the days of the fourth annual event. Keith Fulton, in charge of Pikefest activities said the festival sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity alumni was changed to the fall semester to avoid conflicts with the UT and Texas Tech Pikefests which occur in the spring. The change of season did not seem to matter to the students. The event continued to attract a large crowd both nights filling the Exhibition Hall at the Coliseum. Some of the highlights of Pikefest '83 were the beer chugging contests and the choosing of Miss Pikefest. An independent contestant, Danny Salas chugged 64 ounces without missing a drop and won the S45 prize. The females seemed to be more brave at chugging beer as twice as many than males entered the contest. Marcie Helton a Pike little sister won the female chugging contest of 34 ounces of beer and walked away with 335. Katherine Brinkman, a Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister competed against 10 other con- testants and won the title of Miss Greek. Brinkman was chosen by a voting applause. -PENA Keith Fulton, in charge of Pikefest activities, gets blasted with a pie of beer after announcing Miss Pikefest lGarlington Photol There seems to be a three way tie as the judges raise their hands for the contestant who has finished pouring down 64 oz of beer tGarllngton Photol . -i.- f u ff' f ' ga.. 5 ' 1 ' ' , Q it 1, 3 - , f 1 U A if. A g f- I. 5, , 4 l ,ir if l .rl N - Lf - , 'V as , - la- , S1 . .A Q iv- Y, wa'-' 'F 2' f X p "e g--5 A 1' KY Q . . 1- pi ' , ' -'Q ,- l. 'Xl j 5 . ' gh. . ix 5.15: ix: W Q --r. X . - , .. .. .,,. , X. , '-23, 1 i - N. .,. x " xxfv. 5 1,13 wi? .I .fx 'K ,. X ,I z ,-, 5 Q S N Q, X s I . 1 , sf- 4 '1 ll' I 7 , a Students strut to the sounds of Texas Gold at the an- nual Pikefest festivities, lGarlington Photol Katherine Brinkman, winner of the Miss Pikefest con- test, dons her trophy after winning the title. lGarlington Photol Students cheer for Katherine Brinkman as she is voted Miss Pikefest after receiving the loudest cheers. lGarl- ington Photol vw -1:35 5?-:Z f r m- , Q -i3i?:" ' f' Q i ri '51 i ti w "" ,.,sS:i1"' .1 ,.,- -- NS," Q Greek Week Proclaimed For the first time at ASU. Greek Week was recognized as an official event of the year April 4-Q was designated Greek Week by ASU President Lloyd D, Vincent after he signed a proclamation in support of the week of activities. Sponsored by the five social fraternities and sororities on campus, Greek Week was conducted "to celebrate the Greek tradi- tion," as stated by the proclamation, Highlights of the week included the crowning of Miss Greek, Lea Ann Powers, a Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, and a Fun Cyn Dee Schwartz clowns for her friends during the softball toss ll-lambright Photol Lambda Chi team members struggle to hang on amidst the encouragement of little sisters and fraternity brothers in the TugfO-War lHambrighr Photo! Tracy Ellmer prepares to blast a run against the Sigma Kappas News Services Photo? Sig Ep Tony Varnell closes his eyes and takes aim at a Pike pitch lNev-.s Services Photol Run at the Goodfellow Recreation Camp, with awards given to the first 70 participants to cross the finish line in the two and six-mile races. All proceeds from the Fun Run went to the West Texas Rehabilitation Center. President Vincent kicked oft the week with a speech on the future of ASU in the UC Ballroom. A dance at the Lambda Chi Alpha house, as well as a party held by Pi Kappa Alpha. Participants in all events were eligible for awards, which included a scholarship, trophies, ribbons, and t-shirts. -NEGRON -5" x fi' 4 .1-5-' 2 2 greek games ' . r .til in - ' gt A ...P A X-str' ZF' if . ,, - R 1-.ww X ' . -4 EXRNf::QQff .3 X, :- W fsl, ' X 'Wir le X t 4 4 N S si X: t. A E x ..v2 r K. N ivgka , aims? .gy -ss, t X 9 h x st N X N K I 'a- .,, 5 E' xi Fvmy limi r V R f , Xx- ' Q ' 1 gg? 'N ,AA Susan Arledge focuses her cnncentratxon on the next pltch she IS about to toss tNews Servuces Photo! 'Y ity The Pike lxttle slsters out number and outrun the Lamb- ' ' da ChI'5lI'1 the three-legged race tHambr1ghtPhotoD . ' t ,E - ' so 3 Q Lambda Chl httle sister coach Roland Rangel grves " Q, rookie prtcher Tamara Booth some tips at the mound Q r e against the Plk8S lPage Photo! Q . NN 'l xk If -ar Wm x ks :risky KWH QT? xox ...Q .f ' f .KM s-f""' X L ' X - -' Q , fig ' Q 1 r f 5 H 1, :sv q, :fl K- K 'A .--R ' 1, v .' '1- ef." . ?':3 - Q .. n jg-,1':,. if :L 4 ' V, - A X: . . -ia-.Lf VF" --ff i3,.,..'1- 7 ' i 3 ' ' o .M ,egg N X - ' . XA X 'Z ,?-'3'5f- , . 1 - X' .. '. 53353 . 'ff -xijcxq - fffisi r P -3:15 -' -L'---11.55. . M Q H S , e f .X N. , V ,I --. ' Q. N ,-AZ uw-Q,,., ' we M.. x --.ww .' 7., , , 1 r M .., 5' h -1. f --'- 'ff' ,A 'X f . ' A . , e , fe greek games It , - t A x. f Q' rr r 1 r x . if r. i it . 'Y , vw.-, , S, Maura Allen and Clare Rrrnaghan get into the actron, cheerrng thelr Pr!-ce brothers on to vrctory rn the 400 meter relay lhlambrlght Photol Tonv Varnell leaps for all the marbles ln the long jump fHaml11rxghtPhntul Sammy Mclam pulls for the Prkes rn the tug-oewar lLeader Photol The men put therr best feet forward as they start the 400 meter run IH the fratermty dlvusron lNews Servlces Phfntoj Mrchelle Collms and Leslie Weems stram to pull Sandra MCD-'mald IH the charlot race lHambr1ghtPhotoJ greek games Social groups compete x, ,, X' 1 of .MQ my if W, i4"'5'2ns .MN .ez V r I Ahh ,I x, , For .rv- .. W .3-, ,FH ,1 1-. V., X Cindy Cruickshank signals to a struggling Delta Zeta tug-ofwar team 'Konly that much to go before they win " fHambright Photol Tracy Ellmer attempts to make the exchange of the baton with Sandy Coolson on the last leg of the 400 meter relay. 1Hambright Photoj James Pyott of the Lamda Chi's flies into the long lump pit, KHambright Photoi Lisa Montgomery and Linda Burke huddle together as they watch the men's discus competition, Cold. high winds hampered the games as they were held at night fNews Services Photo! I , greek games 25 Sig Eps, Lea Ann Powers wins Miss Greek miss greek Fnnallsts Susan Arledge, Britt lenatsh, and Lea Ann Powers lrsten as Renee' Rxcks answers a question posed to her by the emcee, Charlle Garcia. lNews Servlces Photol Britt lenatsch takes her fmal walk down the runway for the Judges andthe audxence lNews Services Photol Robin Turner, representmg the Sigma Phi Epsilon fratermty glances toward the judges during the swim sunt competltron lNews Services Photol .-3' Y. 'J . mf " f H--X 4 . . . x..- I5 .-3: 1" V,.,! 1- I A . G W f 4- v v-'2--x,-"r'- ,f,J31f c Q ' " + 'WCB'-V--. En '21 5 I V .qw E eg K ak, 52 s 'H- " S W' Q, 'igif A :gg . . -.-v ax : '- ' - QQ. .aww 5 -gg. Nw bv X ' lxtikmlz,-N eg . -. , ' :AWN-xX,. ,,, .--, - X. XM ,. N Runuc' Rlcks pusus at the emi wwf Ihv stage fur nn au- dncncu full of ludgcs durmg thu iwxm sux! cwmpotutmn lNuws Servlcus Phutvj Lum Arm Pmwcrs ws .1 happy wmnsr wnth tum mrmgq awmds as well as crm-tuwns to h--Id Page Ph--IM 'Susan Arledge hugs Lan Ann P-'vu-rs d5lY1SIlFN'l4vLlDi5L'l that P-vwere. has www and they h-'th react KNLMQ 'Sur vmcus Pharm 'Q ,Q 4, Q53 if' .-: X .- .4-z.-Qk..::F A A 7sEi122f--:xl ' .. V. . '3 1 .. ,-1.- -x..x.,,. .V--.-f-,4--ew, 'fif N' ::- SIB .Q--9411, Q? 5553- H ,: 1 I f M V' ' ' N 53 a -1 ,, gi? Xfi 1555- 3, k X si SA gy ' ,N QA , I. '3.Q,x.,5ff....!Zfr1-f.. ,:.,.,f ' XE f X N N- -S. . M. . , mv X f X NN Y""X. 1 . . if S QV" Q X miss greek eMusic Man' brings message The man who first warned that there was a need for music in the little town of River City, lowa carried the same message to capacity audiences totalling 2,195 in ASU Arts fall premiere production of "The Music Man" on Sept. 28-Oct. 2. "The Music Man," a two-act com- edy,fmusical by Merideth Willson followed the story of conman Harold Hill, who comes into the small mid-west town of River City and convinces the town that they need a boys band Hill, who knows nothing about music, sells them the instruments and pro- mises to lead the band. He plans to leave town but falls in love with the town librarian-something he had not planned on The play takes its course from that point Directed by Dr. Bill Watts, professor of Drama, "The Music Man" featured a 36- member cast. including a dozen elementary and junior high school students. "The Music Man" had a live 14-member orchestra contributing the music for the show, Scott Yarbrough portrayed the lead role of Harold Hill or The Music Man. Watts said, "lt l'The Music Man'l is one of those plays set in a different period that can still be believed in. lt may seem corny to some, but it had good music, fastspaced fun and even a barbershop quartet." "The Music Mans' production staff in- cluded stage manager Paula Rabb, musical director Paula Homer, costumer Juanita Norris, master electrician Tracy Welch, master carpenter Mike Riley, house manager Mark Cullimore, flyman Till Dawn Clark. choral director Charlotte Rutledge, vocal coach Julia Stovall, hairstylist David McFarland and properties manager Beth Yarbrough The 38-member cast included Kevin King, Douglas Holley, Charlotte Rutledge, Julia Stovall. Mike Riley, Caroline O'Keefe, Ken- neth Fletcher, Margaret Hurt, Jenny Watts, Kippy Edge. Cheryl Walker, Jeff Woods, Albert Ricci, Beth Jennings, Ruth Forrest, Whitney Kinslow, Cottie Miles, Orlando Rodriguez, Steve Tafas, Amy Harrison, Marlissa Franz, Trey Gizzard. Dwight Dickey, Justin Callan, Renee Schmookler, Julie Watts, Mark Vogler, Tracy Ballard, Sharon Culbertson and Vicki Maddoz, fFLORES 28 X Music Man if "X T 'NMI' A --sx. gM ' ' Ulalie lCaroline O'Keeffel practices her ballet in the fall Margaret Hurt cries after her stage father, Ken Flet- semester play-The Music Man.lGarlington Photol cher, scolds her during the ASU production of The Music Man. tGarlington Photol T-5. r if s C 51 Scott Yarbrough, the muslc man. gets arrested nn front of the woman he loves at the town commlttee meetmg Kiarlnngton Photo! Ulalle tCaroline O'Keeffel portrays the spout ln a foun- tam as the town ladles portray the base of the fountann m thenr show, a scene an "The Muslc Man "1Garl1ngton Photol Music Man f 'Talleyls' a tale of love Lanford Wilsorrs love story of an American spinster and a Jewish im- migrant often described as the "love story of an apple and an orange"-took center stage in the ASU Arts' fall production of "Talley's Folly " Played before capacity audiences in the ASU Modular Theatre, "Talley's Folly" was produced on Nov 30-Dec, 4 and was the final fall production of the 1982 season, Directing her first show at ASU, Caroline Canfield, instructor of drama, said "Talley's Folly" offered romance, comedy and drama, "Talley's Folly" is the 1979 Broadway play about 31-year-old Sally Talley and her 42-year-old boyfriend Matt Friedman, who meet in a gazebo overlooking the Missouri River to discuss their relationship of one year Matt asks her to be his wife, but even though she loves him she turns him down and her reasons are developed throughout the rest of the play, Playing Sally Talley was Paula Rabb, who described her character as an "outspoken woman" who falls in love with this man fFriedmanl, but meets up with an obstacle when the time comes to decide if she marries him. Portraying the role of Matt Friedman was Ken Fletcher, who said his character "loves to mime and mimickf' very much like himself. "Hes a 42-year-old Jewish im- migrant trying to get Americanizedf' he said Fletcher and Rabb, both senior drama ma- yors, agreed that their roles are the most challenging parts they have had thus far. An original set conceived by Mark Cullimore was used in the one-act production The production staff of "Talley's Folly" included master carpenter Scott Yarbrough, sound technician Kevin King, master electri- cian Mike Riley, costumer Juanita Norris, stage manager Carole Farrington, box office manager Dwight Dickey, house manager Libba Carver and hair stylist Bruce Beesley, fFLORES Sally Talley lF'auIa Rabbi and Matt Friedman lKeri Flet- tlieri go skating in a scene from Talley's Folly lGarl- in-lion Pliotol Mall Friedman and Sally Talley take a drink from the ole rifittlw in a scene from Talley's Folly one of the fall semester productions lfiarlington Photol X TaIIey's Folley Pedollers portrayed on stage Cries of the early Texas peddlers were heard through the halls of the Education Fine Arts building when the ASU Arts pro- duction of "Come Buy, Come Buy!" was revisited on Nov. 2-9 in the Recital Hall, Written and directed by speech teacher Helen Schafer, "Come Buy, Come Buy!" was billed as a non-traditional readers theater. The actors in the show sat on stools and performed behind lecterns, but contrary to customary readers' style they also moved and danced around the stage, Schafer said she decided to bring "Come Buy" back because of the request to repeat it and because she would like, if schedules permit, to take the play on a short tour of area high schools during summer. "Come Buy, Come Buy!" took a nostalgic and historical look at peddlers of the 1800's and up to today's peddlersfthe commercial. Choosing parts of a thesis by Elizabeth Hurley, Schafer also used selections from the work of Charles Dickens, Nathaniel Hawthorne, William Wadsworth and Charles Lamb, along with her own research, to create "Come Buy." An eight member cast portrayed several characters throughout the course of the play. Schafer said the story of the peddler or the "Hustler of goods" is a big part of Texas folklore and that there was something for everyone in the play. Costumes in "Come Buy," designed by Juanita Norris, were designed to establish a general feeling of the peddler according to Schafer. Members of the cast were Christopher Fowler-Sandlin, Jeff Transki, John Reheary, James Shearer, Misty Brueggermann, Bare bara Lay, Kenny Jones and guitarist H. M. Cullimore, "Come Buys' production staff included stage manager Norma Fowler-Sandlin, musical director Gina Hood McWilliams, choreographer David McFarland, master electrician Till Dawn Clarke, master carpenter James Worley, hairstylist Steve Pope and wardrobe manager Betcie Byrd, MFLORES Cast members of "Come Buy, Come Buy!" sing in a scene from the Wrigley's Spearmint Gum commercial lGarIington Photol A collection of 60's and 70's commercials staged by the cast of "Come Buy, Come Buyll' lGiifllFIQiOH Photol Come Buy, Come Buy X Le Misanthrope' provides modern comedy lvlolieres French comedy "Le Misan- thropen was given a new twist in the ASU Arts production of one of several English versions March 1-6 in the ASU Modular Theatre 'tThe lvlisanthropef' as adapted by Tony Harrison was billed as a comedy of manners and was written by French playwright Moliere during the 17th century. Directed by Dr. Raymond Carver, "The Nlisanthropeu depicted the story of a man named Alceste, who acquired his name of Le Misanthrope through his hate and distrust for others. Carver said "Le lvlisanthropeu was the equivalent of William Shakespeares "Hamlet" and showed just what Moliere was able to do with comedy, which he had come to be best known for. ASU's version of "Le Misanthropen was not too different from the original play. ----....c.L2R1.,, .A . .. . . .,. .. rg-.-, James Worley walks away from Kevin Kings dramatic interpretation of their situation in a initial scene of "The Misanthrope " lGarlington Photol Kevin King tThe Misanthropel reacts at a tease by Tracy Welch lCeleminel in an opening scene of "The Misanthrope " The two portray lovers in the comedy. lGarlington Photol 32le misanthrope Carver said. The only major change was the opening of the play, which found actors backstage rehearsing their lines in a modern-day makeup room setting. He said the introduction helped prepare the audience and introduce them to the French flavored language play. "Le Misanthropef' set in Paris one after- noon in 1666, found Alceste courting and wanting to marry a young girl named Celimene. ln the process he was also trying to convert her to his way of thinking. 'flt's about a man who thinks that everyone should conform to his point of view," Carver said. He said the play dealt with duplicity, or the two-faced. A turntable set which was manually turn- ed backstage during the course of the play to depict different scenes, was designed by ASU senior drama major James Worley, who also served as the lighting designer and Kei Qi Qilisi acted in the show, He said he got his ideas for the set by looking at several books and pictures of the Palace of Versailles in France and designed the Paris home of Celimene in the play to the style of the palace. The eight member cast of 'LThe Misan- thrope" included senior drama major Tracy Welch as Celimene. The rest of the cast consisted of Ruth For- rest, James Worley, Caroline O'Keefe, Shirlee Napper, Mark H, Cullimore and Dwight Dickey. "The Misanthrope's" production staff in- cluded master electricion Ken Fletcher, master carpenter Scott Yarbrough, costumer Juanita Norris, Hairstylist Steve Pope. box office manager Dwight Dickey and house manager Till Dawn Clark.-FLORES R i ' , 1, ', , l ' . J' , Q.-'?:Q,., 3:42, - -- . -eu., mf- .-1 ' " ,W r A-g,-f ,. f .:s:,-5---t.'.?f.r-. ' Y J, 5 'l Dpera Anyone? Four operas by playwrightfcomposer Gian Carlo Menotti were played before capacity audiences during "Opera Anyone?-The Sequel's" six day run on Jan. 28-30 and Feb. 4-6. Staged in the ASU Modular Theatre, "The Sequel" was sponsored by the Art and Music Department and designed and directed by voice instructor Paula Homer, "The Sequel" opened its four-opera presentation with Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors," a fifteen minute opera about a 12-year-old boy named Amahl fplayed by Jason Lowel and his mother fplayed by Ruth Forrestl, who received a visit one night from three kings on a long journey following a star to the east. Menotti's "The Consul," followed "Amahl" with ASU graduate Debbie Ehrhardt returning to ASU to play the role of Magda Sorel in the one-woman politically-oriented opera. "Amelia Goes to the Ball," a comedy- opera by Menotti, finished off the first part of the opera production with the saga of Amelia, who wants to go to the ball so bad she decides to tell her husband about her lover and their affair, Charlotte Rutledge, Jeff Woods and Mack Fox made up the triangle in the 1910 twenty-minute opera. The second half of the opera production offered Menotti's "The Medium," a fifty- minute dramafmusical opera about a medium who after defrauding her clients by pretending to contact spirits receives her own "spiritual contact" during one of the seances. With Julia Stovall, Allison Gill and Richard Calvert portraying the lead roles, "The Medium" used several special sound and lighting effects, including a moving table, an apparition fmade possible through special lightingl and several sound effects. Serving with Homer as musical director was Dr. Eldon Black, who also served as the technical director of the production, Other technical personnel included special-effects consultant Dr. Bill Watts, sound technician Kevin King, Lighting technician Tracy Welch, stage manager Gena McWilliams, costumer Debbie Ehrhardt, accompanist Phil Kirchman, box office manager Dwight Dickey and house manager Libba Carver. Among the 28-member cast and crew were Kippy Edge, Robert Ehrhardt, Jean- marie Micale Hale, Al Marks, Bobby Trejo, John Triplett, Patti Wetzel, Kathrun Brown, Debbie Daniel, Darla Kruse, Vicki Maddox, Darren Skinner and Cheryl Walker.-FLORES 34 Inherit the Wind Over S50 people turned out to see the six-day run of the ASU Arts' production "Inherit the Wind" on April 19-25 in the ASU Modular Theatre, Directed by Dr. Bill Watts, Robert E. Lee and Jerome Lawrence's "Inherit the Wind" had a 32-member cast and was staged in the round, with the audience facing the stage from three sides. The three-act drama retold the true-love account of a famous trial that took place in Dayton, Tennessee in 1926 when a teacher named John Scopes was put on trial for the teachings of evolution in a public school. Famous lawyers William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow were the two at- torneys in that trial, with Jennings in favor of the plaintiff and Darrow as the defending attorney. Lee and Lawrence's play parallels that trial, which came to be known as "The Monkey Trial," with the names and some of the situations changed. Senior drama majors Kevin King and Ken Fletcher portrayed the two lawyers with King cast as the defending lawyer Henry Drummond and Fletcher playing the plain- tiff's lawyer Matthew Harrison Brady. Other members of the cast included Allen Hearn, Jenny Watts, Paula Rabb, Malcom Upton, Jerel Murrah, Kristi Lena Hart, James Shearer, Cleveland Lee Smith, Jay Jones, Jeff Barringer, Kenny Jones, Kevin Freriks, Misty Brueggemann, Shirlee Nap- per, Rob Scott, Mitchelle James, Scott Yar- brough, Dawn Ingham, Ruth Forrest, Julie Watts, Paul Lambardo, Mike Etley, Gerry Lima, Tim Cantrell, Melanie Fletcher, David Lloyd, James Worley, David Branham and Lynn Fancher. The production staff of "Inherit the Wind" were stage manager Betcie Byrd, costumer Juanita Norris, properties manager Janet McReavy, master electrician James Worley, master carpenter James Shearer, sound technician Libba Carver, hair stylist Steve Pope, wardrobe manager Daria Rodriquez, box office manager Dwight Dickey and house manager Adolph Flores Jr.-FLORES if ,xl we inherit the wind Jenny Watts halts her game of hopscotch with the ap- pearance of Kevin King ldefending lawyer Henry Drum- mondl in a closing scene of act 1 of "Inherit the Wind." lNews Services Photol Kevin King and Kenneth Fletcher examine a potential juror as the townspeople and the rest of the jury look on. lNews Services Photol Paula Rabb testifies for the defendent lalso her boyfrnendl as reporter Scott Yarbrough and prosecuting attorney Kenneth Fletcher and the townspeople lnsten lNews Services Photol Mrs Brady Wlelanxe Fletcherl comforts her husband lKenneth Fletcherl ln a closxng scene of act ll of "lnher1t the W1nd" The two are also marrxed ln true-lute lBoykm Photol Inherit the wind 3 if 36 Blacks celebrate i Heritage Week gg," tk black heritage Regina Williams The 57th annual Black Heritage Month was celebrated in 1983 and Angelo State students took part in it. Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent, president of ASU, signed a proclamation declaring the week of Feb. 14-18 Black Heritage Week. That week, black students had a chance to display their talents as well as recall what they stood for. Senior art major Barry Samples displayed his sculptures during the week in the Univer- sity Center display cases, Three speakers appeared on campus to demonstrate their careers to students and to speak to them on the significant part Blacks played in America. ASU's gospel choir, Generation of Faith, sponsored the week and held a concert that Friday.-PENA ASU president Lloyd D. Vincent signs a proclamation declaring Feb. 1418 Black Heritage Week as Carolyn Moore, Michael DuPont, Barry Samples and Wanda Caldwell, representatives of ASU's Generation of Faith, look on The gospel choir, Generation of Faith, spon- sored the week and its activities lBradley Photol Model offers fashion advice Regina Williams, black model, artist, singer and fashion illustrator appeared in the University Center Ballroom in conjunction with Black Heritage Week, Williams was sponsored by the University Center Program Council Hospitality Com- mittee. She also appeared in a fashion workshop for the UCPC Mamselles demonstrating modeling techniques and lec- turing on her career as a model. A Houston native, Williams worked in the fashion business world since she was 13 years old. She was accepted to work in the fashion office at Foley's department store in Houston and eventually became the teen board representative for Seventeen magazine. She attended the School of Performing and Visual Arts in Houston, where she ob- tained a degree in art and minored in musical comedy. Comparing her school to the one depicted in NBC's series "Fame" Williams said, "the show is a good rendition of how it really is." The most important thing Williams said she learned from her experience at the school was that she could be independent of anyone else. ul learned that I am an in- dividual," she said. ul have an identity." Williams followed her schooling with at- tending the Fashion Institute Technology in New York City, where she worked with top fashion designers, including Calvin Klein. As a guest on the Pat Atterbery Show, Williams said fashions for women were becoming more feminine and more geared to the women of today. In the future, Williams said she hopes to visit Europe and eventually become established in her career as an illustrator, "I really just want to be a successful artist and person," she said.-NEGRON Nikki Giovanni Nikki Giovanni, the princess of black poetry, kicked off Black Heritage Week. Giovanni is a writer, journalist, recording artist, but best known for her poetry. She began writing poetry as a profession when she was 21. t'We had a poetry move- ment in the 60's," she said, 'know not many people are serious about writing poetry, but l recommend to those that are that they keep a diary or at least write every day." Giovanni's poetry is about human ex- periences. lt is about the way she looks at life. "I am my own individual," she said, "and l write about the emotional problems of being a human being." Giovanni said life is fragile and everyone must work together to make this a better world. The young to be married, gave some words of 39 year old, who said she is too advice as introduction to each one of her poems. She said, "The past is there to in- struct us of future possibilities and we must begin to take hold of our lives." Giovanni said when she was growing up she was told that being poor meant being black, being black meant being deprived, be- ing deprived meant being depraved and there was nothing a person could do about it. She said this was why she learned to value people and life. "Black love is black wealth," she said.fPENA Martin Luther Kin ni ht rovides entertainment Martin Luther King night, sponsored by the Men's Hi-Rise Association, was a high point of Black Heritage Week, Reverend Morris Hunter from the San Angelo area and Dudra Butler, San Angelo office manager for State Senator Bill Simms were the speakers, with Expression of Praise and Angelo State's gospel choir Generation of Faith providing the musical entertainment. Amidst an ever constant chanting of "Praise the Lord" Expression of Praise sang such hymns as "We Shall Overcome" and "Jesus ls Lovely" to the full house of students in the MHR lobby. Hunter spoke to the students about black history as it related to the present. He said Martin Luther King was a great man because he gave the glory of his ac- complishments to God. He said King took the principles of the Bible and made them work. Hunter said blacks should not keep a chip Q Q P 2' 'iii " "" Q 1: W 4 y-..:...f We K Y, sez? its-fx ' N 'ix 'N on their shoulder about white people. "White people helped free blacks," he said. Hunter also spoke about the Black Panther movement and said "Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement helped free blacks not the Panthers."-PENA Billie Woods of the gospel group Expression of Praise leads his wife in a song as students watch The group was part of the entertainment for Martin Luther King night. fGarlington Photol black heritage 38 ASU says 'howdy' to students Howdy Week, designated by the deans of student life as a time to meet new people, was revived at ASU in 1982. The week began the Thursday and Friday of fall registration with a Freebee Fair at the Baptist Student Union. Students who attend- ed were given information about several of the local baptist churches along with free hot dogs, ice cream, chips, soft drinks, apples and knick knacks. On Saturday, the residence hall associa- tion sponsored a swimming party at the university pool, The large crowd attending the event participated in swimming races, innerstube races, chicken fights, and other water related games. Sunday afternoon, a progressive dinner took place among the religious centers on campus. The turnout which is usually about 150 students, doubled causing the centers to run out of food, Although no one was left unfed, the shortage of food made the wait at each center a little longer. BSU director Dick Lewallen said the wait helped the students get to know each other. Monday was another free food affair again at the BSUA Students gathered at noon to have a home cooked meal and listen to speakers. Tuesday was Round-Up night. Booths were set up in the Ballroom for clubs and organizations who wanted to participate in recruiting new members. Students were given a free snow cone and were able to pick up pamphlets and speak to representatives from the different organizations. Wednesday was the day at the lake, Although not many attended, those who did spent their time playing frisbee, laying out in the sun, and sitting at the edges of the lake watching the skiers. Thursday was the climax and highlight of Howdy Week. lt began with an outdoor barbeque between the Hi-Rise dormitories. Kurt Van Sickle, a folk singer who has per- formed at ASU "countless times" provided the entertainment while students ate on the grass and played frisbee. After the barbeque, a dance was spon- sored by the Residence Hall Association in the Ballroom, The dance which had been in the planning stages since the spring semester of 1982, brought in about 750 X Howdy Week A135 ,dwnun-r xi-fp' L E g 1 J 'Q 'A bah-Af T ,,4 3 ' st ., ,fs Q 3 5 t, 5 I x 355 ft if 3 QQ ,Q ttrt s -A -' as , ' -5 '- 1 - --M Q, 5,ts .': V ' S fluff? ' ' "'T""""t"""""' 1- ug f is 1 x Oi N 7 , .JQTQXQH41 - . t f Tina Ball and Sonia Adams show their enthusiasm in Coeds sway to the music being played during the the Chow line dUflfiQ H0WdV Week Dmnefe fcaflmgfon Howdy Week Dance at the Ballroom. lSmith Photol Photol J f 1 .sow T .....-.r-. lf- f .' f xp.. -usa: - --as., If Q. Q t wsefffi A. ' Nj is fi' , 41 . .-v s -1- tam ct v. -3"'s ...QF 1 Xl ,. ,VM Q s in Y N Us ljmw I X , "!iVllqliHQtn-r.v,+.g y P ' 4 , - .f ASU students took the opportunity to get some sun, get acquainted and enjoy themselves during a "Day at the Lake," part of Howdy Week at ASU in the fall lNews Services Photol "Listen here, buster " seems to be what Teresa Gregory, was saying to Robert Max- well as the two got acquainted under the watchful eye of a Howdy poster, in the University Center Ballroom lNews Services Photol K gf! X . x Q Q ll l I ii ll l l ,i l l l l l l -..i-.,.-,, energetic students to dance variations of rock, country and disco. "lt's great," said Brett Mikaska, freshman marketing major, "l hope they have another one," Jerry Don Benson, freshman animal science major agreed with Mikaska and said "keep them on Thursday," Suzy Wolcott, a freshman nursing major, said she had gone to many dances before, but had never had as much fun. Freshmen were not the only ones that at- tended the dance, junior finance major Rob Scharr said he really enjoyed the dance but it was "hotter than the devil" in the Ballroom, George James, senior physics major, in charge of planning and setting up the dance, attributes its success to an "enthused group of people from RHA working together, early planning and good advertising." James said they "pushed" the dance, especially during Preview, -PENA Howdy Week X University physical plant a model of planning, care From one to the other, the Angelo State campus is to most a vast expance of carefully manicured green lawns, shrubs and trees highlighted with long, thin lines of sidewalks leading to facilities with clean, yet distinct lines identifying them uniquely as the ASU campus. Rambouillet photographer Tom Clemens roamed the campus day and night to dissect the elements that, when viewed as a whole, make the Angelo State campus one of the most distinct, and attractive university physical plants in the United States.-SPRAGG campus style Robbie Ritchey walks up the mall from the newly cum- pleted Womens Dorm The modular facility opened for the Fall 1982 semester lClemens Photol Both High Rise dormitories give Angelo State and San Angelo distinctive land marks that can be seen from miles around lClemens Photol The campus mall, a sidewalk system running the length of the campus, takes on a different "look" at night lfflemens Photol 1' V qt, , X-Aw . i -. 'ig I ff si 'llvifp , gmt .ow , it 'Q Qigitiwrftl, t . -,XX-,W exe w..,y-.NN .. ,xg-3.1M 'K-W9 QVHH ..y .QAT5-l::i5.,b .qqvqg -. , .TWA S. '- 84,34-wg-X , ': 1-"L ' ' -'wx jg' . Qafv'.,,kx'-72351-'LN 1, U - -T, xt- -, '-: . in . ,LW ti., E.. H .Q an ' - X J gl N t X. X N.. 1 1' ,K S XX N X. iii Emi 1 As part uf the phystcal educatnon complex, the 511 meter, allweather swxmmmg poui offers ASU year- round facllltxes tclemens Photo, Tame, care and money aren't1ust spenton facllmtles, but also landscapmg, offermg students and staff an attrac- tnve campus year-round lCIemens Photo? campus style 4 1 5 ASU s campus style: graceful and unique The lnterxnr of the UC or Unrversltv Center offers a lot of space for actlvltres, studyrng or Just uhangrngn around 1CIemens Photo? The Umversrty Center rnterror ullumrnates the exterror ofthe burldmg nn a mght photograph 1C1emens Photol The moon YISQS over the west slde of the academlc bulldmg fCIemens Photo! The mternor of the Robert and Nona Carr Educatzon and Fme Arts building IS strikingly llt by the mornmg sun tClemens Photo? campus style V Rodeo week brings thrills, excitement Spring Break and the San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo are inseparable. ln order forthe break to occur, there must be a stock show and rodeo to herald the coming of rest and relaxation for ASU and San Angelo. The 51st annual Stock Show and Rodeo was the largest in the history of the event with more entries in the stock show and larger rodeo attendance due to perfors mances bv "name" entertainers such as Gene Watson, Moe Bandv. and George Straight. The ASU Rodeo Band under the direction of Harris Brinson also performed at all rodeo performances, The Block and Bridle club again assisted the San Angelo Livestock association during the stock show portion as well as showing ASU stock during Judging, The club also manned the ASU multi-media slide show and information booth in the exhibit building.-SPRAGG Joey and Jerri Snider examine the ASU slide show at the Stock Show exhibition building lHambright Photol y v- ,.-r' .un is !oJk , .r f K is 'fm 'Qi Jimmy Fotenot and Mark Ramirez show ASU's Ram, bfiuillet sheep during the Rambouillet show at the San Angelo Stock Show lhlambright Photol Lucas Mitchell proves that kids and rodeos go together, especially nl carnival time lldambright Photol 44 rodeo X i Q ex. 4, It . , Q-rl A e m,m3yxsQiS J K-:wikis Q. ,. --Lista:-: '21 --.sfo X. -Q, k . ,:',xN..N if Qfivtlw YYY ,4- - A ,,.4v srmviillli- H U -manag- t .Nw ,t -1 I 'I--"tt, rm wir: i . v 7' X " -llg 1. 1 George Straight performed at the Sunday matmee per formance ofthe rodeo lHambr1ght Photo! Bobby Delvecclo, natronal champion bull rmder, takes his shot at an eight second ride during the San Angelo Rodeo 4Hambrnght Photo! Brett Cypert eyes the yudge wxth rapt attentlon durmg the sheep judging contest of the stock show lNews Ser' vrces Photo! tln' I ISP'- wo W ' - U3 .. N . 1 0-silk " v-:A . 4 rodeo 6 Rare Gutenberg Bible exhibited Over 7.200 people came to see the Gutenberg Bible, displayed in the University Center Art Gallery Feb. 8414. The bible is one of 180 copies handset in print letter by letter, The book was put on tour in conjunction with the University of Texas at Austin's Centennial observation. UT purchased the bible in 1978 for 32.4 million, This version of the bible was named after Johann Gutenberg, who invented the press used for printing the bible. Before his inven- tion, the page to be printed was carved out of a block of wood. Gutenberg's moveable type enabled printers to set the type by hand. After one page was printed, the letters could be used onthe next page. The bible was printed in Latin from 1450 to 1455. Of the 180 copies made, 150 were printed on paper and 30 on parchment. These were distributed to various royal or ecclesiastical libraries throughout Europe. Artists in Europe were employed to paint the initials opening each book, to decorate the page headings and lesser details in blue and red ink and to add a binding. The bible displayed at ASU had 1,282 pages an-l a calfskin binding. lt was sometimes called the "42-line" bible because its texts was arranged in two col- umns of 42 lines, lt was also known as the "Mazarin" bible, after the 17th century Car- dinal whose copy first attracted attention. Only 48 copies of this version of the bible remained, Five of these were in the U.S. San Angelo was the third stop for the UT copy of the bible. lt covered 17 other Texas cities through 1983. The tour was funded by the President's Associates, a group of UT private benefactors, The bible was guarded 24 hours a day during its stay in San Angelo by armed guards from the Tom Green Sheriffs Department and the San Angelo Police Department, ASU was one of three schools on the Texas tour to have the bible displayed. Wes Davis, UC director and coordinator of ASU's Gutenberg Bible committee, said a maior portion of the bible's visitors were from area high schools. "We wanted this to be a community pro- tect," said Davis "We were very pleased with the turnout "vSPEARS gutenberg bible ' E 'itz Over 7,200 persons viewed the historic bible Shown here are ASU student Elizabeth Wilkinson with Board of Regents, Texas State University System Chairman John Cargile and University of Texas System Regents Chairman Jimmy Powell. Powells wife is at center and Mrs Cargile at far right tNews Services Photol The Gutenbirg Bible's unique and ornate inner pages and leather cover are displayed in this photo from the University of Texas, tUniversity of Texas Photol 3 'igiifg l 'jrgg'-., :div , 113 ' " Vx.: i 4 i 2 "i ' . . 3311? , wll'?,l"1 41-if J 1.-:iq '...L Y Y,-:iw ' li, ' ' i 1-rs .- ,tug ft xi , Q ,A jg ,. 3- , ,,,-as-H -Wws JH- 'A '. . ' 7 , A "1 - 5.1 it 1.-rig 3 i...Fi:i: gg lg13j,g',f,:2 11 .5,.. .-, .W-:fi , .U 5-2-j ,I 2.12 K ,grit Q4 l-t . .. ,n..l.:i-if-Xu' :Q-?vy..igla-.mu .ty rf:-A' . -jf' .,fiw.' 'M' . rv: Lx L I 1 ,g.f'eg- si e.D2'Zf T- "gi 'f'i',' E H' ' , gg,,.fff , 1 -- '- i 'sg J i-a.s.1t,.gr its-w ,,.1. Y -. 1 'T , . ,- V ,Y-i i- N ' ,i ' - f-s ....siis.i,., ' 'Nw .."1", H. .iris 'Q ,,.r.s up 'Q 1 h N ,,,, . ',, .iwt1fi.,,q QB, .-- fi ,. i., 2 3 Miisrsfianie. 2 Qui 4 Y, it T' nw , . r 'V K ml '- ,.,,wr.i,m.wi:. Q, 1 ' ' , H Q ' ra V . . g ,.. W X Agfa ... .f.....,. ,. .- Q L:a,g,,- -. " M. ..,-.r.m s. K. -. - uffgfg- 31, ' J ' '-'19, on ,' - ' ., ir -Y -5--:,..eg . -age mv. ' 1 ' .1 UQ, 1-,Q ,..A A E: Q? Xxx Q X- J Ww- M-:f"V,, ,Q 1, If gg, 'L 'ixgr re 5 'MQ Mum -Q KRJQF A 1 ifuikibn .shawl f th news medra take shots at UT lrzstorlans Members 0 e Karen Gould and Sally Leach as they stand rn front of the brble and nts drsplay case durmg a press conference. Dr Karen Gould narrates a sllde presentatlon on a t hful e e hustory of the Gutenberg Buble under the wa c y of IIS printer, Johann Gutenberg. xx- gutenberg bible 4 7 The comet sechon trumpets a march durmg the recor dmg sessmon CNews Servnces Photol Band-0-Rama concert 'PV iss? ' Even the A tttgsggot into the. recciraing, and the per with a rougne. Shown here are Caroldfkffields and Timmy May. CNews Services Photoj L, XX, X .X X. X X XNX X X X. vx N Q3 X N-X I if W X X X X N .Ss X x X full of features w g . -iw' h E of a btual halftlme perfo nce wxthout e 1 ootball game ews Ser xr Specta ors got the chan savor the th v' X 'X 11: I Color Traditions and Transi- tions Campus expan- sion, growth, and a "Big Time" Homecoming highlight the year at ASU Angelo State University sits on 268 spacious acres. The school, which became a university in 1969 is constant- ly changing to keep up with the times. A modern modular women's dor- mitory opened in the fall semester, but as the Rambouillet went to press was unnamed. The Emil C. Rassman Business Com- puter Science Building was under con- struction during the academic year and plans were made for a new nursing and physical science building and a three- story men's dormitory. Angelo State offers students more than just rooms to hold class in. lt also has a liprary, a University Center, a gym, a clinic, a cafeteria. a field house, six dor- mitories, three apartment complexes, a 4,645-acre Management, Instruction and Research Center, and a lakehouse to meet the students' needs. A view of Angelo Slate from the l-louston Harte University Center shows the spacious. green campus Phil Parker kisses his fiancee Laura Sliger goodbye on a sunny fall day outside the Business Administration Building, The Emil C Rassman Business Computer Science Building was under construction dur- ing 198283 gawk! i'...J , fi ,uw 50 f ln Color ai' ' , 4. ,d K v H H if a' 6 T3 15:1 N' " I ' Jrlrlidl x' J' -l'. K" 'kafhs iffy' Ny! . lm 'ti iv lil. KXZ dl! . 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ASUS lakehouse, located at Lake Nasworthy attracts many students for swlmmlng, fnshlng. skung, or just soaklng up sunt Students fill each level of the academlc bulldlng as they stop to talk to tnends between classes. Two resldents ofthe new womens dormltory study as they catch some sun outside their dorm. InComrf E 1 J PM 13" we :AM X114 14-"J ' ' ' ' -' ,4,"j,4 ' 'DlJ4,f.h"'M " "fY"11w 5.1 1 l U XYW14, 15:11 1 ' M111 1111.1111w1111v,1 1 1 1 1 L1 111 A111111-me , X, V-if x t-Zvi 1 LM.: ' 4:.'f"""' ,S W V", ' -i l 'g i l i "X , i E i x,!, l fm if nr 'N I V4 The ABC Sports television crew watches as the Golden Ram Band and other visiting bands per- form during pregame ceremonies of Homecoming, Jeff Larson and other volunteers put the finishing touches on the Homecoming bonfire from atop the three-story structure. The Homecoming carnival arm wrestling booth, sponsored by the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, attracted many to participate as well as to watch. The Women's Hi-Rise clowns display their sup- port for ASU at the Homecoming parade. 5' . if I i V f A f Y Q, Q "" ! .- W. fs. N 5, College life at ASU is a series of big events for the students from academics to the tasks of moving in and registering. But when school work becomes a routine, it makes way for other events such as Homecoming. Homecoming was the largest attend- ed event of the year offering something for everyone from freshmen to exes, with a new wrinkle or two thrown in. While the numerous events of the week attracted many, the real clincher was the game. Not only because ASU had a winning team and was playing a tough opponent, Abilene Christian University, but because ABC Sports was regionally televising the match. Homecoming celebrations began Thursday with a bonfire. Friday the car- nival at the tennis courts attracted many. Saturday morning a parade around the campus led Ram fans to the gates of the football stadium. The game followed, with halftime being reserved for the crowning of Deanna Elkins as 1982 Homecoming Queen. Following the ASU victory of 24-14, students con- cluded three days of events with a dance at the Coliseum, sponsored by the Ex- Students Association. Big events also take place in labs like these freshmen biology students are finding out. The beginning of the fall semester can mean arm loads and basket fulls for most students. Registration: send in the clowns! Kenny Jones, dressed in a clown outfit to advertise for the Baptist Student Union, picks up his parking sticker during fall registration. sg, 0 ln Color X 3 u:t-..w4Pf , ' The Amazing James Randi, sponsored bythe UCPC Speakers Committee. performs psychic surgery on freshman computer science mayor Ben Bradberry. Randrs purpose was to prove that he and all other psychics are fake. in .W fi Aki ' 'Q--1 Music Man, the major dramatic production of the fall semester, was a two-act cornedyfmusical which included music and drama students. The production also had a dozen elementary and junior high school students. gi . D r' 1 'fl' I '1. ,t s it i A z ,f Q Y, f i S bk' V eiw I -V U A V U J ? , f s "W - ,fs .: 'A , - ,ai -',s-. V V Aqgaonnsvv fa - . bu, -1? f l s aa s . 1 -l 54' X ln Color W it 4 f 4' Q-if' Angelo State always has something happening. There are events of every kind to please every type. Drama pro- ductions such as "Come Buy, Come Buy," "Inherit the Wind" and "Opera Anyone?" Speakers like Jayne Lybrand, Fran Lebowitz and Nikki Giovanni. Lecturers like Tanya Atwater. Musi- cians like Michael Gulezian and Helen Hudson, and comedians like the Amazing Johnathan perform at ASU during the year. For the movie-goers the UCPC spon- sors S1 movies every Thursday and Fri- day nights. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" and "An Officer and a Gentleman" attracted many viewers. The University Center art gallery open- ed on weekdays displaying different shows weekly. One of its displays was the Gutenberg Bible. Other annual events include Pikefest, Greek Week and Lamblast. Dances were a big hit at ASU. The most popular being those that offered a diversity of music. The mayor rock 'n' roll band Cheap Trick rolled into San Angelo during the fall semester and attracted many ASU students. Star Trek's George Takei traced the history of the show from the television series to the up- coming motion pictures. Fans cheer for the Rams as they tear through the posters of the victory line during each home game. 'Gr In Color X 5 -'wtf , Y , - . 5,4- 'F +ve" The Angelo State hierarchy made up of university staff, faculty and ad- ministration consists of over 500 per- sons dedicated to making ASU the best university it can be. The staff, whether secretaries, dorm directors, security guards or ground-- keepers, not only perform their duties, but give a little extra to make ASU a more enjoyable place to be. The faculty works long hours to make ASU the "people" place that it is. Often professors remain on campus even after work hours to prepare for the next day. Many professors are dedicated to their work, as well as to the students, and spend their time outside the classroom sponsoring organizations, attending workshops in their field and writing books. continue next page ,.,,, 0 Y 1 - iq if,k,ifRf?9. New "W ll 55 i um., iw, . .iff if mf'-' K it 'A Dr. Arnoldo DeLeon lectures to a history class on the events leading up to the American Revolution. Professors Charlie Shannon and Jewell Pye help students choose an appropriate physical educa- tion course during fall registration. "You've got another team that's got a real heart , . . but the greatest asset lies in the support of the student body," said head football coach Jerry Vandergriff at the first Ram rally. X ln Color ill' +A A 452 Pl' l l l Vi l One such professor, Dr. Arnoldo DeLeon, received the Border Regional Library Association's 1982 Southwest Book Award for his recently published book "The Tejano Community, 1836-1900." The administration is another group in the hierarchy working together for the well-being of ASU. Besides making up the rules, the administration is given the task of enforcing them. Plans for a better university, academically as well as physically, are constantly in the minds of the administrators. This year, the Board of Regents ap- proved the implementation of a degree program in geology and the establish- ment of a department of psychology and sociology. Ju' i ,,, Q .ii process. W W , qw- V ' if 1. ' ' ,,.i T ' 1 . " "MOI 'viii' l ,F , f'v,h,.s. y, A ln Color! 7 .ii . , , . ,. ,wai-iiwxnlqgmiiwviw-fitwf'1wwm.,,.,i MA" N 1 MW' WML' Groundskeeper Sonny Gutierrez attempts to set the sprinkler and gets sprayed in the 58 Being part of Angelo State means striving to be best-going for maximum effort. Bettering oneself may mean going the distance and seeing the job through or it may mean finding the desire with in oneself not to accept being average. Enrollment at ASU reached an all time high of 5,960 in the fall semester, and according to a report from ASU Presi- dent Lloyd D. Vincent, the quality of students attending ASU improved, with 76 percent of the freshmen graduating in the top half of their classes. The report said this was due to the Carr Academic Scholarships. The Robert G. and Nona K. Carr Scholarship Foundation, set up in 1978 to provide assistance to needy and deserving students, presented 660 students with up to 53,000 for the 1982-83 academic year. The quality also caused ASU to change its admission standards. Beginning with the summer of 1983, entering freshmen must have a composite score of 18 on the American College Test or 800 on the Scholastic Apptitude Test as compared to 15 and 700. But freshmen were not the only top students. Forty-six students were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and two students were honored as Presiden- tial Scholars. Howard Cosell, of ABC Sports, commenting on seeing fans in the crowd at sporting events with their hair dyed to their team's colors, said, "Those guys are EVERYWl-lERE!!!" This Angelo State student offered proof of that statement at the ASU-ACU football game, televised by ABC. Bosco the Ram wades into a crowd of students and urges them to cheer during a fall Ram Rally. 7 ln Color -rw. if 1 in . win .T -ltl lj- 'w fm' -M-4! if , JV' ii- ' F-HA ls? i ' , M , , "mia ,H 4 ,M ' Q , l wk ii I wg ll l 1 l I W it 4 irswil li :lim a 'lf I l ifql, U' ' 1 All i ,t.., il l lil I i l1iQlWiii,ti.i,,, , , i 'i U' li iff' wav ti . A Wl'E'S:' il mt 'LQ' Y i ' -KAY' lr' iw- . ..-.,,,,,.qS -. . ,4 Wm 4 it -i ary ll ni ,4,,.,gIlit' l Larval? 1 mf iw. :if l A W WH' llimw W 'i " il-Y 'X - f-J. ,uw ,lv ' -if a. ,.ii.MMl, .am lvl ' 1.13m I, 551, V l Maw Y- Y .. 1, X wi .ii l..l1,,, .,,J!hi2 f ' fi: , W iupjlffli "1'F3'1 1-l l 'tl 19 121534 x:,.j..,-,ff Uytf iqgllg l, If is 1:53, it,,gf-:lls3i:g?,4--ax l ' p l L i l 765' ,Y - Rn.. W Get down on it! Columbus Hams gets down at an outdoor barbecue. Joy Mason views a specimen in ner Plant Biology class. Students find time to socialize as they walk down the campus mall to class. In Color X lnvolvement at ASU is not taken lightly. Students are constantly forming new organizations to meet their needs. Five special organizations were form- ed during the fall semester. But special interest groups are not the only type. Students have the opportunity to participate in over 80 other organiza- tions ranging from Greek social, academic, professional, honor, religious, performing to residence hall associa- tions, boards and councils. No matter what area or background a student comes to ASU with, the oppor- tunity is his, if he wants, to get involved and make a mark. Homer Hall and other members of Angelo State's ROTC sit together as they cheer the Rams on to victory. Brandi Byrnes completes her trial run before auditioningfor the 1982 Mamselles ' N3 mx T- ,f E H, 4 ., K - tt gas.. 'IA ztqfxi " , lllllll f ul - N f .cs f Mic! -i""f' 7 ' Q-... W r """""' xl " ' -Q., , - lr: irr- Silt' ' s'i -N- 60 X ln Color --un-i T 'X Jas 5'fs?'?'Ti , .G 8 li I M f' S i-tis H - I F f U , 1 I .3 2 : l X, 'l . -' xxx! r, fl . i . vb.. V A .. A - P as 'Y IP r Q vp' A ,LO 4 4' C ' J br 'Q-Q .: ,. -'I' A V V . Qs, f. .W ' 91 'a F61 Members of ASU's brass section trumpet the fight song before the first football game. K ij fl Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and 'X L .gl friends participate in the Homecoming parade. ASU Angelettes help the cheerleaders out at a Ram rally. In Color f Q, 1, at -Q4 - "H-,-l'1lf.l, ,,.,1W.. MW W2 l -' -w...f'q..,v ,qQaam:..LauiiL,vka. ,,,.gn-a..a., - . 62 f ln Color lr 4" 11 at - mum ..-M-""" --1 A AO ll A IINYINH -Ill A llllltlllf www ,trllmllll .i lilglmggmll Vllllllklllill sssasiilhiillll Paul Adam ofthe Wlld Bunch eludes the grasp of a Rugby player at an lntramural football game. Houston Ollers coach Ed Blles watches over has team as It practlces on the ASU campus. Rambelle Jlll Lanham leads ner teammates and opponents ln a cross country race at ASU. law his ' xr sr umm 1 ""A b A fl- -we ., l.-. Q. -a-1 -4-, rn. - - A4 .., , 55- 5, 3,5 'V .W . 'Y 0' f . ,,. .. 94. Begin -MF. 1' af ,s -f9"-1":-l"- at , '- dv.-1 K nu ' ' Rl: -. ' 'L 'nn l Q, Kill Angelo State has a reputation for be- ing number one and its athletic program isoneofwwreasonswhy. Both the Rarns and RarnbeHes are conyandy sethng new records asin- mvmumsandasteans. BasketbaH center 'Tontnue Tymr became ASU's leading scorer during the 1983 season. The Rambelles won the Lone Startionference voHeybaH tourna- nwentforthefvsttkne. But players and fans are not complete without their leaders. Coaches play a vital part in making a winning team. The Ranm Uedforsecondinthe LSC, led by thev new head footbaH coach Jerry Vandergrift. The track team was also led by two new coaches. ASU also has a large part of the stu- dent body invowed in inhannnal advehcs. But students are not the only ones us- ing ASU's facilities. ASU is the site of the Houston Oilers training camp. Ram quarterback Slade Sherrod hands off the ball at a Parents Day game against Sam Houston State University. Rachelle Wood demonstrates a different way to show school spirit and get noticed at the homecoming football game. ASU cheerleader Dale Land works on getting people to smile and cheer for the Rams at the beginning of a home football game. www ln Color X 5535 f' gf Y X, H n 5,1-.w 3: -, .. 19.5 u,:X21L.' .Y-we -'-Aitfgz. it S2515 4, ,l The University of Texas may have its Tower, but Angelo State has its Hi-Rise. Here 'the Men's Hi-Rise spelled out Rams for the Angelo community to see. We Q 1 .1 1. 1 4 mn 1 mn -i' 1 Wt.. . U "HH t'1l1114 -ff7':fiii1v.'w,g7'd1, E35 4' A X ' J -4 xr . -: ,QQ-flri . ,w .. l J., L-4 :we e '?5f'1i'35'?'iT"i?ZP -299' f'f2!'1--- s1.?'bf'f-: fm, 392:21 "- 7' vig.,-f-,--, 1 ig-',,a.1E'p'5 -f.-zs- 3-11 ft.1-,Lv-xi,-flfg'1',:A5, f fi,-ks.-, 7, :?'t'W1L?' '-KWH NT-RT' 'fern . - - "M vf- gf! 1154! 9,31 L: EW T ai s. -Ls, ' f' . MI Egg. 3 sq V 1 L.. ,4vLM.ii.,V , T ' T TSU Band draws large crowd 'Q-1 , ! 1 ,427"""I.fsr The One O'Clock Jazz Band from North Texas State University tripped to San Angelo for a concert and found an en- thusiastic audience of approximately 400 waiting for them in the ASU Auditorium Feb 15. Sponsored by the University Center Pro- gram Councils arts committee, The NTSU One O'Clock Band is considered to be one of the finest collegiate bands in the world Nominated twice for a grammy for their jazz compositions, the band performs all over the United States by invitation and is made up of 18 men and 1 woman who are enrolled in the NTSU iazz program Performing such tunes as "Nobody Feels a Dying Star," "Frame for the Blues," "Ter- recottaf' "Interlude" and "Ther'll Never Be Another You," the NTSU band played most- ly selections from their "Lab 77" album as well as from their newest release "Lab '82," which was recorded while on tour in Europe, NTSU was the first college in the country to offer a Bachelor of Music degree with a major in dance band The band has toured in such places as Mexico. the Soviet Union and Europe, as well as appeared with legendary jazz per- formers like Stan Keaton, Woody l-lerman, Lee Brown and Maynard Ferguson, Among their awards the NTSU Band was commended by the Texas State Senate in 1975 for "their contributions in the field of music and their continued interest in bring- ing the best in entertainment and art to Texas residents," Directed by K Neil Slater, the One O'Clock Band received two standing ova- tions in their performance at ASU and per- formed two encore iazz selections before they left for Denton, --FLORES The NTSU One O'Clock Band prepares to perform to a crowd of ASU students lBradley Photol Drummer Ray Brinker plays his drums as the NTSU Jazz Band performs before a near-capacity crowd lBradIey Photol NTSU Band f 6 5 Mamselles stage Christmas spectacular A bn nf unexpected romance flavored thc even1nQ,r'naklng the style sham quxte a shnw mdeed KNews Servxces Photo? Lxsa Argunn shows an wxnler lacket and skxrt set iNews Ser- '- vwces Photo? AUdlQ Wmolley and Allyson Boyd make the scene IH corn- fnrtable casual wear CNews Servxces Phoiol ' ' Q. .Q N - -Q S Q X-:ii 5' wx , ' R . J " N Q . , X S. 3093 56 mamselles' fall snow ww Q . ..13,N W X .-:mx Go1HogsakulstroIIs down the pomsetta lined runway to show off a formal outfit lNews Servlces Photoj - ,... A .K ki: X1 ..,. 5 QR Katherme Brmkman poses forthe auduence m an even' mg dress 1News Servlces Photo? mamselles' fall show MTV: Cable TV's new wave of the future 68 mtv L , i Ml"'a"t 'iwmt ir"-'K'-Q."- viii 2 ,. ,. A . 'Nutt ' 'iwut ., X . , x .- -. 'I' 1 cs:-z-:-'-:Q -'elm 'X , -A 1 h S , I U . 3 '- ,,. ilni iYB ' '1wa1t 'Nat i f .F Watching Music Television QMTVJ was like spending a night at 20 concerts and clubs with such group as Fleetwood Mac, Cheap Trick, Adam and the Ants, Squeeze, Haircut 100, Bow Wow Wow and Men at Work. MTV was FM stereo with pictures, a 24- hour basic cable service that rocked around the clock with contemporary rock 'n' roll. The main ingredients in MTV's program- ming were L'Videos": current recordings il- lustrated by three-or-four-minute videotapes in which rockers strutted or acted out their stuff, ln one clip, The Clash, a punk rock group, sang "Rock the Casbah" while actors dress- ed as a rabbi and an arab sheik cavorted together, "Abracadabra," a video by the Steve Miller Band, featured a fire eater, and Stevie Nicks floated through fantasyland in Fleetwood Mac's "Gypsy" These video tapes cost an average of 525,000 and the record companies almost N x . I 'R 2 x wt X as This N s Bkil' always picked up the tab, getting no money from MTV, The most expensive video so far may be Paul McCartney's "Take lt Away," which told the story of a group of musicians trying to make it big. Estimates put the price tag at well over S5100,000. MTV rotated an average of 400 tapes at a time, with about 40 being on "tight rota- tion," that was played frequently. The cable channel also featured some live concerts, flashed of rock gossip and contests and promotions designed to involve the viewers in the world of rock 'n' roll. These promotions included "One Night Stands" where lucky winners were flown to a concert by top groups, like the Rolling Stones, Journey, Fleetwood Mac or The Who, and then back home again-all in 24 hours. MTV became, in one year, the fastest growing cable service in the country. About 7 million homes received the cable music channel via satellite.-NEAL Music Televlsnon uses umque and If'lVlJlVlT1Q graphlcs tl, sell themselves and be an easily ndentlfxable logl. lphotos used courtesy ofMus1c Televnsmnl ...-,.,.. -A , m.4,,,.,,w,,.....,..k.,-+ 'Q --f 5' wr-IQPT -ffl-L. . .. mtv Homecoming full of changes Homecoming '82 at Angelo State had its share of traditions as well as some major transitions, The weekend activities were stretched out to three days instead of two to get more students involved and eliminate the rush of events according to Wilene Siler, associate dean of student life. Thursday night kicked off the activities with the traditional bonfire and pep rally at the corner of Knickerbocker Road and University Avenue. Although ASU's Air Force ROTC was again in charge of the bon- fire, all other students who wanted to par- ticipate could help gather wood and build the bonfire. Fridays activities began with a volleyball game as the Rambelles beat the Howard Payne Yellowjackets, Later that night students attended the annual carnival at the tennis courts by the lv1en's Hi-Rise Dor- mitory. University organizations sponsored the many booths such as the marriage booth, sponge throw and iail. While the students were at the carnival, the ex-students were at a champagne mixer at the Bank ofthe West. Saturday began with a sports review at the gymnasium. The annual parade follow- ed, but changed course. Instead of marching in downtown San Angelo, the parade took place around the university campus and on down to the stadium, Following the game ASU students and ex-students danced to the varied sounds of Texas Gold at the San Angelo Coliseum. fPENA . w 4 w .fs N . e ' , s - 6, W , X Homecoming Til' .. .. me 3 fs" 1 :Qi .9-'H' 4 s 4 .A .V K xv vt ' lim Q 5, I x N , , I W. ,I X X' li- .L Q 45 M ffj,-1 1"'55525i, s Fit ww I Ss QQ 9 .Q I. " "Q ' f -we Q ' .Sf its ' ,-f , 7 'ii .. 'uf 1 .- -f fi ' 2 .V A i 2 -,-- JW' it MF' ' at 1 ff E -, , 'N 55. f LE- ,. i 'l is 'fi ,X if - - ' ' i-is if asf s t , .... V ' ' " X .t wh' l "5 5' ' fi ff ip-is f V, J ' ,fail f." .-A y r .13 '-,- x' 'Y M 1 -H V I xl fri.. of fe X12 as , tis s t X is ' L is r if f ww ' -:.,- i-.+1-- 4-" a e , 1' ' 5, N Vi: la. Twirler Terri Kvapil is silhouetted in front of the Homecoming bonfire The brightness of the Homecoming bonfire brought out a wide variety of reactions from spectators. The FCA arm wrestling booth drew many at the carnival Carnival goers tried their luck at lifting up bottles. Nursing department head Mary Mays looks into the mum situation, lNews Services Photosl 'Elm Homecoming! 7 il. McDowell speaks, is honored by city Bart McDowell, National Geographic assistant editor was honored as outstanding ex-student during Angelo State's Homecoming. McDowell attended San Angelo College in 1940 and 1941. He then attended the University of California at Berkeley where he received his bachelor's degree. Following college McDowell worked as a reporter at several newspapers including the San Angelo Standard-Times. In 1957 McDowell joined the National Geographic editorial staff and since then has worked in 60 countries around the world writing books as well as articles. He has received several awards for his work including the Freedoms Foundation's George Washington Honor Medal, an award set up by President Dwight Eisenhower as a patriotic medal for the media. He received the medal for his article on the Indian Ocean. Homecoming day at the ex-student dinner honoring McDowell, Maria Cardenas, San Angelo mayor prostempore read a pro- clamation from the city proclaiming Oct. 16 Bart McDowell Day. "I had no idea I was as important as I sound," said McDowell. "The day was a total surprise. There is nothing like having recognition where you grew up." McDowell who now resides in Arlington, Va. said he tries to come back to San Angelo periodically because "it really is a great place." "Being a Texan is a kind of terminal illness."-PENA Ex-student, Bart McDowell and Outstanding Retired faculty member Dora Mae Kelly speak with guests after the Ex-Student dinner during Homecoming. INews Ser- vice Photol The Homecoming battle proved to be an action-filled game. lSmith Photol Block 8: Bridle won first place for their Homecoming parade float lSmith Photol f Homecoming .ll :ga R...- lr , , Egg 'P m-wr: ' sf? lg .- . .3 P Q 3, Q!-vgjwu , gc.: . Ms ff 1 ,, I ' X. f Q , c M, - . 3. - '.'! -. . . , 'Eli 1- .i .1 0 .1' , ' N, . . Q- -,.f'Y-1'11,,,j " .rt fs v W.. 0-sv tv 'S S -.Q X , J. 51-'Uz'i,L:k3: , 1 .L -w 3 A, N4- '9..' Q' ' ,4,.+:i25,f:affri,. , :, " Eg., J J 7'. I - , ".' ', . "' . 1., N s- - ' 4. if ,i rs-'Ta wa-.... ...A ,fs Ns , ,J A y .Z 0 Ex-students honor Kelly "It's been a wonderful day that I have had," said Dora Mae Kelly, Kelly was honored Oct. 16 as the Retired Faculty Member during Homecoming 1982. Kelly joined the faculty in 1947 as an English instructor in what was San Angelo College fthe predecessor to Angelo State Universityi. She was named assistant pro- fessor in 1954 and was one of the first facul- ty members to be granted tenure at Angelo State College in 1969. While at ASU, she was also sponsor of Phi Theta Kappa honor society and Lambda Tau social sorority. Kelly has been retired for six years and in her time she has traveled to England, the Caribbean and all over the United States. 'fl have been busy," she said. Kelly said reading takes up much of her time. "I read things that I did not have time to read back then lwhen she was teachingif' Kelly said her years at ASU were "really wonderful ones." She said the biggest change has been the academic growth-she said more classes are offered and the recreaa tional accomodations are better. Kelly also said parking facilities have improved since she was teaching. Kelly said she still feels that the students are what make the college what it is. She said she has been back to Homecoming several times and has enjoyed talking to students. "l am so grateful for the honor," Kelly said, 'il do not feel that l deserve it-but l thank you that you think l do."-PENA x Current and former ASU students jammed the coliseum to dance to the music of Texas Gold and party with friends during the annual Ex-student's Association spon- sored Homecoming Dance. lNews Service Photoi First place winning clowns from the Women's Hi-Rise entertain the crowd during the parade. lSmith Photo! 4, K ,rt Ve' an K I ' Q , i ,cf J., 5053, X . JA , Homecoming f l 73 ABC Sports premieres at ASU ABC Sports focused its cameras on Angelo States homecoming football game as the clash between ASU and Abilene Christian University was regionally televised in October. lt was the first time an ASU athletic event was chosen for live network telecasting. Athletic Director Phil George said he was contacted by ABC personnel six days before the contest. "ABC television had been monitoring ACU games and ASU games for several weeks with the idea of our Oct. 16 game being selected as an NCAA Division ll televised game," George said. George said ASU benefited from the television coverage in several ways. He said a portion of the 545,000 television rights package was put into the coffers of the ASU athletic program, ASU received oneehalf of the package while the other one-half was to be split among the seven remaining Lone Star Conference schools. Also, ASU benefited as a result of the broadcast because "people all over the state saw what fine programs and facilities we have at Angelo," George said. An ABC technician checks the sound on the field before the beginning of the ACUXASU Homecoming game lSmith Photo! Play-by-play announcer John Harris and color commentator Bob Lee were greeted at San Angelo Stadium by a full house sporting signs and banners created by students who wanted to get their message broadcast across Texas. "Turn out the lights-the party's just begun," and "ASU and ABC: Only the Lucky Ones," were some of the signs displayed by students. More than just a few times the crowd showed its approval of the game's action by waving a sea of blue and gold pompoms high in the air. Five hundred pompoms were handed out on the student side of the stadium. The game was originally scheduled for 7 pm., but the kickoff was changed to 12:30 in order to accommodate the television programming. The game was rebroadcast the following day on a local station. ASU won the match 24-14 before a homecoming crowd of 15,000 spectators.-NEAL ABC sportcasters John Harris and Bob Lee go through their pre-game warm-up for camera man, Glen Chur- chwell before the Homecoming game. lNews Service Photol lg- F-X. -pri 'I' .. J' ' '.-,. if c 1 7 4 f Homecoming 3 -I Elkins crowned queen Y.. 6 11- ff-rf '- -af it "" W- 'Y '- AA, i W -PM . X - QQ I xt nrwv as e . vff - QS' 'fi S I Qs kv cfs R fi Photol lt was an exciting afternoon for the 15,000 ASU fans, but Oct, 16 turned out better than Deanna Elkins ever expected. The sophomore business education major was crowned the 1982 Homecoming Queen during halftime of the Angelo State-Abilene Christian game at San Angelo Stadium. "I never expected to win," the Jal, New Mexico native said. "I was honored to repre- sent the school." Elkins said her friends were all very ex- cited for her. "They were very sweet about it and shared the joy with me." She said the benefit of being selected as queen was the gain of many new friends. l'lt was a lot of work getting ready for it lcampaigninglf' Elkins said, "but it was worth it." Sponsored by the New Dorm Residence Hall Association, 20-year-old Elkins is a floor assistant at the New Dorm. Her hobbies include painting, racquetball, being outdoors and being with friends. "But l really like all sports," she said, Elkins said one reason she chose ASU was for its size. "l come from a small town and ASU is a nice size. l'm glad l did come here, I love it," she said. Elkins said she would like to continue on to graduate school and then teach for a few years, hopefully staying in the San Angelo area,fNEGRON Deanna Elkins is crowned 1982 Homecoming Queen by ASU president Lloyd D Vincent and her escort fSmith A look of surprise registers on Deanna Elkins' face as l she is named 1982 Homecoming Queen, lSmith Photol Homecoming X 7 5 76 Lybrand shares ideas "Communication is a you and you, and me and me coming together to make a we," said communication specialist Jayne Lybrand. Lybrand spoke to a full house of students, faculty and San Angeloans on "Body Language-Plus" at the University Center Ballroom on Sept. 9. She captivated her au- dience in a two-hour program sponsored by the UCPC speakers committee as she spoke and demonstrated what she defines as "a cluster of body movements that reveal characteristics of a person." Lybrand said she was not trying to tell people what to do, but was merely giving them suggestions on how to communicate better, Taking material from her book "How to talk to love Ones and Other Critters" and her tape "Put Feet to Your Dreams and Get Walking," Lybrand covered several areas of body language throughout her program. She covered: how to get over a broken heart, 28 ways to tell if someone is lying, 22 ways to intimidate a person, 18 ways to look sincere and honest, 10 ways to dress successfully and 12 ways to prepare for the job interview. Lybrand described the eyes as the most important communicator on the body. She said the eyes are the windows to the soul, "you need to read the need in peoples eyes and not just in their lips." She said people do not always say what they mean, 90 per- cent of the time they use words that are useless, but the eyes speak the truth. Lybrand said communication can not be forced, but it also can not be prevented. She said a nod as well as a smile are forms of communication. Lybrand said it is a good idea to talk to strangers. She said "the person sitting next to you may be a pot of gold looking for a rainbow." She said people need to over- come their fears over communication. 'iDon't let anyone hold you down, especially not yourself." "Behind every fear stands a potential joy waiting to be won." As for failure, Lybrand said there is no such thing because failure is a dress rehear- sal for success. Besides lecturing at over 100 colleges a year, Lybrand also critiques major per- sonalities on body language and stage presence.-FLORESXPENA X Jane Lybrand 'ess "Rv, N ,sv ge as f" 'ir ...Ns Jane Lybrand shares a laugh and makes her point with Jane Lybrand gestures to the audience to make a point the audience during her lecture on "Body during her "Body Language-Plus" lecture in the UC Language-Plus." lNews Services Photol Ballroom.iNews Service Photol Takei traces Star Trek history X s X Xx iasisf Qs' Actor George "Sulu" Takei, Helmsman in the television series "Star Trek" made an appearance on the Angelo State campus Oct. 26. Sponsored by the University Center Pro- gram Council speakers committee, Takei traced the history of L'Star Trek" from the beginning television series to the up-coming motion picture. Takei attributes the show's success to be- ing a good action adventure show at an essential time when a general negative view of mankind persisted. He said "Star Trek," the series, was based on the confidence of mankind. It dealt with the ideas, observa- tions and commentaries on political issues. Takei said another thing that made Star Trek popular was Uthe diversity of the peo- ple on the show and the way they carried their own weight." He said the different peo- ple made life interesting and stimulating. But it was not always smooth sailing, The show was in trouble every season with NBC cancelling the show after the second season. Viewers took action writing letters to NBC until the series was renewed for one more season. lt appeared on Friday nights at 10 until it was again cancelled in 1969. Takei said most people expected the show to fade away but "We knew we had a series we could be proud of." This state- ment proved true when several syndicated stations picked up the show and aired it dur- ing prime time TV 6-10 p.m. To NBC's regret the ratings soared and the revival of Star Trek was again underway. ln 1971, two Star Trek conventions took place in Los Angeles and New York with more than 2000 participants. ln 1975 Para- mount productions decided to start a fourth network with Star Trek airing for two hours on Mondays, August of 1978 was the starting date for "Star Trek", the movie. Producer Gene Rodenberry began working with the cast to make the movie as close to the series as possible. With great success the movie ap- peared in 1979. Plans were soon underway for the next Star Trek movie. Takei originally chose not to be in it, but after some encouragement from his colleagues, agent and producer, Takei agreed to appear in three more scenes and Roddenberry agreed to make him a captain, but this scene was cut from the movie. "Star Trek ll, the Wrath of Khan" was based on an episode from the television series' first season. The movie was a "smashing" success bringing in 314.3 million the first weekend. Takei said Star Trek ll is rich with spin off potentials and Paramount productions seems to agree. Paramount is talking about making a Star Trek movie every 18 months with the next one, "The Search for Spock," appearing Christmas of 1988. One major change will accompany the new movie, producer Gene Roddenberry will be replaced by Harve Bennett, These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise . . .-PENA George Takei, helmsman of the Star Ship Enterprise in Gegrge Takei Of the TV Show and movie "Star Trek" costume and in reality during his lecture at ASU. tNews jokes with the audience du,-mg his lecture QNQWS Ser. Services Photol vice Photol George Takei f 78 at -ttf? I "5-t ,V . :Rf --I - I Y I . ,V -se - c x me kr to 1 s :T-,ze : Q t S If ' I . ffziri. . fsragtgjisit ' '24, I s-S...-ss, SN' X .Sify- 'I-iff. . r f bfi . f .,..-.'2A,i"rj'3sE,,xX 1 1. Q is zrgxst-ik X "vi -L, Q N NNN QFNOS-' . 1: 1:5343 - X 1 :EN ,Q tgfgqsxw. , afigtiiriss ' '21 X assayed, X Q XXX? Xiu Tb, 1 s. X . ' X-,-sw sr:'rrs?2.- ' 4 . -'- . . -f.b..- x ,s wr- . 1,5 1,--Eqigm 151. it is .Vu a ,. are James Randi speaks on his books supporting his ideas on the falsehood of psychic phenomenon lNews Ser- vice Photol James Randi lectures on psychic phenomenon to a UC ballroom crowd lNews Service Photol Ps chic "I'm a magician by trade, a conjuror, liar, cheat, charlatan, thief, all of those things-but l do it with a certain amount of style, so you have to respect me, if not ad- mire me," said James Randi. Randi, sponsored by the University Center Program Council speakers commit- tee spoke on the occult, paranormal, and supernatural to a ballroom of students, faculty and San Angeloans Nov. 9. Instead of trying to convince the audience he is a psychic, Randi attempted to prove, he along with all others who claim to be. is not psychic. "I will admit to you that I am a fake. I always feel very much like a character ac- tor. In fact that is exactly what I am," Randi said, "I am a character actor playing the part of a magician." Randi used several demonstrations to sup- port his claims that psychic powers are all trickery. One trick involved using a volunteer from the audience. When the volunteer said "stop," Randi cut an approximately 300-400 word newspaper clipping in half. The volunteer was asked to choose any word from the top line on the bottom half, and chose the word "factories" On the right side of the room, taped to the ceiling, was Randi's calling card with "factories" written on it. Besides showing ways the idea of having supernatural powers is used on the au- dience, Randi explained how "psychics" make money by selling their services. In Mexico, the Institute Mass Vido offers lessons for blind children. After conducting research into their spills guts methods they were proven false. "That is the kind of thing I can not take," said Randi. "They are actually charging forty-eight blind people 6,500 pesos a lesson to go in there and learn how to read, but they have no sight whatsover, and they are using these phoney methods to try to convince them that they can read." Another big money maker is a surgical method practiced in the Philippines called "psychic surgeryf' People pay approx- imately 333,500 to have pig or chicken blood poured over their bodies. Psychic surgeons make their patients believe the blood is their own and the objects "removed" from their bodies are real, even though during psychic surgery the skin is never cut. Ben Bradberry, freshman computer science major, was selected as the patient in a demonstrationof psychic surgery by Randi. Randi has written two books supporting his ideas, t'The Magic of Uri Geller" and "Flim-Flaml-the Truth About Unicorns, Parapsychology and Other Delusions." I-Ie is working on production of a series called L'The Miracle Seeker." My series, 'The Miracle Seekerf will attempt to pre- sent evidence for and against lsupernatural powerl to make appropriate comments on it, and leave it to the audience to make up their minds," Randi said. For the past 15 years Randi has offered a prize of 510,000 to anyone who can per' form a single demonstration of a paranor- mal, supernatural or occult nature, under proper observing condition. The offer still stands.-HARRISON E. ,. L-tu .Jr "-I' X James Randi Z7 TTT-SQQ4. xii xiii,-g Duo join talents 13: ' x ,X Y NX X xg Ns-...gk C Y,-., ,.,.--x X ... ....--.X for show Over 100 students and guests watched on as the comedyfmime team of Trent Arterberry and The Amazing Johnathan combined for a laughter and visually- enlighting performance Oct. 5 in the ASU Auditorium. Sponsored by the University Center Pro- gram Council's Arts Committee, the two- hour package of Arterberry and Johnathan treated the audience with a combination of body movements and facial expressions to tricks and fresh contemporary comedy. Mime-specialist Arterberry, opened the show with his interpretation of the "straight forward look," "crooked," and the almighty "hangover" look, l-le followed his act with several sketches including "man's best friend," taking the form of a dogg "she eats like a bird," im- itating the girl who insists she eats like a bird, "birth", renacting the process of birthg Ufatherhoodf' imitating the father who cares for junior while mom is away, and "walk- ing," strolling through rain, wind and sun- shine and enacting the effects of each one. A Boston native, Arterberry sealed his part of the show with a sketch in which he gathered five audience members and took them for a ride lwith the aid of his imaginary drugl leaving a laughter-filled house yearn- ing for more. San Francisco's comedy-magician The Amazing Johnathan opened his half of the show with his "adult-flavored" comedy, but it was his magical offerings that brought the audience to the balls of their feet, Johnathan favored the "adult" side of his comedy act as he received from sketch to sketch more than a few chuckes from a mostly collegiate crowd. A sketch where he put his magic to work proved to be an audience favorite, Johnathan took five double-edge razorblades into his mouth and brought them back out, with the use of some fake blood, on a long string as the audience watched with amazement, Aside from razorblades, Johnathan gave new meaning to card tricks and the tradi- tional "tear the dollar in half" routine as he focused more on the comedy of the trick than on its success.-FLORES The Amazing Johnathan plays an imaginary game with Chris Mabry, a volunteer from the audience lGarl- ington Photol Mime-specialist Trent Arterberry applies make-up to an unwilling volunteer, Brett Mikeska during his mime per- formance lGarlington Photol Mime Show f f Karate Karate fights crime Crime is flourishing. Hundreds of people are either assaulted or raped very day. In to- day's society, everyone needs to learn to de- fend themselves And this is the task Donny Meadows has set out to do. An ASU student, Meadows is concerned about San Angelo and its people. He said San Angelo is basically a rural city, and as it becomes a big city crime will begin to flourish. At the present, Meadows has 40 students enrolled in his karate studio. Although the majority are men, girls are encouraged to train also as they are more vunerable to an attack. Meadows and his students practice Tang Su Do, which was developed 1500 years ago to be used in combat. Meadows said Tang Su Do is not just karate, it is an art forrn that not only develops one physically, but also spiritually and mentally. He said it teaches one to cope with studying, relation- ships, and everyday life. Meadows has frequent karate demonstra- tions at the Hi-Rise dormitories, not only to increase enrollment in his studio, but to educate the students with basic self-defense awareness that could save them from a possible attack. "The primary objective of martial arts," said Meadows, His to obtain victory without combat. tan art in itselfl" The Tang Su Do motto is "don't be afraid to defend yourself." Meadows said by learning karate, one learns self confidence, although some of his students choose not to obtain it. ln Tang Su Do, a midnight blue belt is worn rather than the traditional black. This is because if a black belt is dyed it will stay the same color-black. But if a midnight blue belt is dyed it can darken in shade and one feels a special quality because it shows the ability to learn.-WILSON Karate instructor Donny Meadows demonstrates a self- defense tactic taught in his karate studio. iPage Photo! A blue belt student demonstrates one of the karate tac tics taught for selfvdefense in the Tang Su Do tradition iPage Photo? I, V--3.5 ,- , .5 vi -' : i .sat-:ZE31i'If9ifT.?f5-"'2i . JW- t - Y 'j' Jfiefftl'-'GEEIQI ' 14 "Li 'S -bu ' I lf A' ' 4. t.,.:g ' 'tl 1 vga, ' , 1' 1 ' ,gg ' ,. W'-EEF ' Q1 r - , ' '1 ' 'I ' ' 1 ,... .F 4 1 ff- ' A ., 1 ' . " abs.-if -'-Q, " ' r -' A f t er- '- --1 .:,,fj'-if-,--515 , f fgimgdgigff-rg, fy 5 ' ' - - ' ' ' " - , . , gi-rgff. 51-3 fii'??:i QSFR. k V- '- , , rf g A sgvpf ' - 'Ti ig.f,,-B" v,':g'iw J s r 1 .- .lift ,Lg --.a :,:QLLxaa4:Q'22ais Curtain rises on Cheap Trick Robin Zander points to the crowd as he belts out the lyrics to "l Want You To Want Me " tGarlington Photol Cheap Trick's guitarist Rick Nielson exhibits one of his many unique guitars. lGarlington Photoi Veteran rock group Cheap Trick raised the curtain to its ninth years as a group when they appeared in concert Nov, 1 at the San Angelo Coliseum for a crowd of about 4.000 The Chicago-based band was formed eight years ago last Halloween, said Robin Zander, lead singer. He said that the group was named the same night by using a Ouija board. Original members of Cheap Trick are Zander, guitarist Rick Nielson, drummer Bun E Carlos and bass guitarist Tcim Petersson, Petersson was replaced by Jon Brant. The group was on tour to promote its seventh album, One On One, which in- cludes hits "She's Tight" and "lf You Want My Love." Opening the concert was Novo Combo, a reggae rock band. Other Cheap Trick hits include "Sur- render," "l Want You to Want Me," and "Dream Police " Brant said he likes all of the bands songs and enjoys playing them for an audience, "lt makes me feel good," he said. Zander agreed with Brant, and said "I have not had a good time like I have had here lin San Angelol in a long time. People in Texas really love to rock 'n roll."-SPEARS Cheap Trick f S2 Shoppe sings country From the Grande Ole Opry-to the Angelo State Ballroom. Sponsored by the University Center Program Council. the seven member band known as The Shoppe performed at ASU Dec. 3. The country music group had not only played at the Grande Ole Opry, but on the syndicated television show Hee Haw and for some of the country music's biggest names such as the Oak Ridge Boys and Barbara Mandrell Last year The Shoppe was named "Am- bassadors of Goodwill" by former Governor Bill Clements, This was announced after the Texas-OU football game at the State Fair of Texas, where The Shoppe was performing. The band was formed in 1968 by five men from Dallas, The band has lost three of its original members and has gained five. Jack and Clarke Wilcox are the only original ones The group released an album in 1980 en' titled "Trying To Get lt Straight." The songs "Three Way Love." and "Star Studded Nights" both appeared in Billboard Magazine Top 100 Chart with i'Three Way Love" reaching No. 33, Wilcox said The Shoppe spices their act with a little tongue-in-cheek comedy. He calls it one ofthe outstanding characteristics of their performance -PENA the shoppe The Shoppe performed varied country sounds to an The Shoppe during a performance at the UC Ballroom onlooking ASU crowd Nance Photol on Dec. 3 sponsored by the UCPC. Nance Photol Hudson sings people music Af" 1,5 . .-QTQQQSQ I 3 i Singerfsongwriter Helen Hudson per- formed 'Lpeople music" in the Coffeehouse setting of the Ram Room. Promoting her first album "Playing for Time," Hudson performed at ASU as part of her college circuit tour. Hudson is a self-taught six and twelve str' ing guitarist and pianist who writes songs about her life and about people she has met. "I couldn't write any other way," she said. "All my songs come from life situa- tions." Hudson said she calls her music "people music" because no matter how ridiculous some songs may sound, they all come from human experiences and her desire is to reach out to people. Some of the songs she sang include i'One More Guitar," "Nothing But Time," "Do lt Right The First Time," "You Say lt's Make Believe," and one of her most popularfulf God Were A Pontiac Le Mans," After getting the audience to "unshy," Hudson asked people questions using their answers as lyrics in her songs. She was quick to catch the student's Tex- an accents and make remarks about them, but her own California Valley talk was not left untouched. Although her name is not well known it is fast becoming that as she performs around the country for a variety of audiences. The Sydney, Australia native has ap- peared on CBS and NBC music shows and has performed with such artists as Tom T. Hall, Michael Murphey and B. J, Thomas.-PENA '- ' 'fi ' f NET- V Hudson gets acquainted with the crowd during her cof- -ari fx .-1' --24-::A'?I'5 S4-em., 961 -- r -f sc-ze ff' -Q-. 1 -' .--ffm-rr . ' -'15 Q : fl I., A A MQ: ,Q r feehouse setting performance in the Ram Room lTyler . i .ww -. . pmol "air 4- 1 --11" 'A' "ff w' " o at 'lf If "I ' 1" ' - "FQ-'f'1fX3"E.5s xfiifilf - r. . L. ,l q:'u:" '.:v .mag e ,I ,i1gf:ag"gE. Hudson reaches out to the crowd with one of her true- ' svn.-'.i:1-Ll: ' are gimp' 1 r3fi.5if..i to-life songs lPage Photol N- h . ' .f,-'-L:.'x.,g.-1 -.xi-" . " i Q irfgi ij -I -j- ' . 9.1 -1 'il jigffgi -. MQ, 1.,Qu'5v .t .V at helen hudson Lebowitz okes fun ets lau h She poked fun at almost everything, Almost everything, including the group of about 35 that turned out to hear her speak. "My mother has more people coming over for bridge," said Fran Lebowitz, dress- ed in faded jeans, an oversized sweater and cowboy boots. Sponsored by the University Center Pro- gram Council Speaker's Committee, the 32- year-old author appeared in the UC Ballroom April 12. "Why don't you all just come to my room," joked Lebowitz, who penned Metropolitan Life and Social Studies, both published by Random House. The dark-haired humorist read excerpts from Social Studies, with titles such as "Tips for Teens," "When Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Shut Them," and "To Have and Do Not," in which she explored the possibilities of a career "not writing." Lebowitz evoked giggles. chuckles and outright laughter from the "crowd" on hand as she displayed her off-the-wall humor in a question-and-answer format with the audience. She said she liked West Texas. "Most states have receded into Pizza Hut bland- ness," she said, "but Texas has retained its local flavor." Texas is like New York lher homel she said, in that the natives hate anyone who comes in from the outside, Claiming to have majored in "real life," she said she hopes to be the Pope one day. "He doesn't have to look for an apart- ment," she said. She said he also has "great clothing, great jewelry" and best of all, "people kneel when he walks into the room," Lebowitz said she felt uncomfortable be- ing in an "academic surrounding." "Standing here, l expect someone to come up and tell me to go to gym," she said. The author said she once had aspirations of being a tolltaker. "l thought they kept the money," she said innocently. For relaxation, she said she likes to sleep. "l believe in getting to the point." lf she does not have time to sleep, she naps, Lebowitz said she is currently at work on another book, tentatively to be called "Ex- terior Signs of Wealth."-NEGRON Fran Lubowitz concentrates before she answers a ques- tion about one of the articles she has written lNews Services Photol Cigarette in hand, Lebowitz thinks ofa witty remark to make about the small audience. lNews Services Photol Photol 7 Al Franken and Tom Davis sing "We Shall Overcome" fo a ballroom full of students and San Angeloans lPage Franken SL Davis act out one uf their many skits as they perform at the UC ballroom lNews Services Photol Franken 8c Davis bring SNL to ASU Live from San Angelo, lt's Saturday Night Live! Well, almost. Former SNL writing and performing duo Al Franken and Tom Davis visited ASU April 24 and took a Ballroom crowd for a comedy ride they would remember for time to come, Using material from NBC's original Satur- day Night Live Show, where they worked for five years. and some of their latest works. the University Center Program Coun- cil sponsored event, had students and San Angeloans roaring at the witty remarks of the team which cost the UCPC ff15.5flfl to bra ing to ASU. The show began with the two dressed pregnant. The conversation of having a baby quickly led to the animal tradition of eating the placenta. "But of course eating it alone for humans is not enoughfone must use Placenta Helper la takeoff on Hamburger Helperlf' Their opening was enough to make those in attendance aware of what was coming next. The entire night was filled with "R" rated comments as they recalled their five years with SNL by showing slides of ex-co- workers and films of several commercial satires they had written. Along with showing the ex-co-workers, the two gave an SNL trivia quiz which went over well with the crowd as they were quick to respond Franken and Davis proceeded to take on talk shows, Reaganomics, unemployment, nuclear wars and even drunk driving. ln a take-off on talk showsfFranken hosted a representative of the Jack Daniels distillery to offer advice on "What to do if you are drunk and absolutely have to drive," Played by Davis, his first piece of ad- vice was to "drive a big American carfput something between you and what you are going to hit " Next he said "admit you are drunk and do not be afraid to slow down if you cannot see." Third was "do not puke and drivefyou could choke," The show was filled with political mud sl- inging which did not seem to go over well with the San Angeloan crowd so the duo changed course and localized their com- ments, Talking about Bobcat sports and making fun of the local KLST newscast seemed to hit home. One localized comment that went over well with the students was their comment about Dean of Student Life, Paul K. Horne in on a cocaine bust. Another act that drew lots of laughs was a talk show. Franken interviewed a male pro- stitute in the Odessa area Davis. posing as the prostitute. said he even "hit" the gay areas in Midland ocasionally--especially when there was a teachers convention. Davis said his wife did not mind because he brought home up to 5700 a week lbut she would mind if he was not a MALE prostituel Among their work on SNL were several commercial parodies, including The Phone Company "We don't care f we dont have tofwefre The Phone Company, '," the Navy fPort of call Bayonne, New Jerseyl and the Royal Deluxe ll car la rabbi circumcizes a baby in the back seat during a test drivel A closing skit was a take-off on the Rolling Stones, which Davis playing Keith Richards and Franken playing Mick Jagger. The skit was part of a taped show done for Showtime cable network. During a question and answer session. Franken and Davis said they had been work- ing for 15 years --since they were in high school They said they left SNL because they did not feel comfortable with the new show, Since they left the show, Franken and Davis have been on the road with their act at nightclubs. where they first started, and at college campuses across the country.AMCEWANfPENA franken 8t davis 8 5 xt ,gg X ,, If ' v,. Dr Tanya Atwater explains a point during her public lecture on "Continental drift and making of oceans, mountains, earthquakes and volcanoes " fBoyl4in f'hliti.i Cvophisirist Tanya Atwater autographs a Roy E Moon lwcttireship pamphlet for nursing department head Dr ll'14l!l-'Mdl,75 lBoykin Photol moon lecturer Geophysicist Atwater visits ASU Moon lecturer gives talk lf the San Andreas fault were to slide off California so it slid into the Pacific Ocean, Tanya Atwater could tell you why. She could also tell you about the ocean floor, earthquakes in Chili and mountain belts in Soviet Central Asia and Afghanistan. Atwater discussed at least some of these topics at ASU April 18-19, when she ap- peared as the seventh Roy E. Moon Distinguished Lectureship in Science speaker, l'Exploring the mid-ocean rifts-studying the creation of the new ocean floor" was her scientific lecture April 18. "Continental drift and making of oceans, mountains, earthquakes and volcanoes" as her lecture for the general public April 19 in the University Center Ballroom, The annual lectureship, established in 1976, honors the late Dr. Roy E. Moon, a San Angelo physician. Moon was a member of the gynecology staff at Clinic Hospital, now Angelo Community Hospital. The Moon Lectureship was funded through an annual contribution from the West Texas Medical Associates. Atwater, from Los Angeles, was a pro- fessor of marine geophysics at the University 4 . 19? ,. ., . of California at Santa Barbara and was the 1980 World Book Encyclopedia Scientist of the Year. Dr. Gordon Welch, dean of college of sciences and chairman of the selection com- mittee, said Atwater was recommended by Kip Thorn, last year's Moon Lectureship speaker. Welch said the committee has brought in scientists specializing in different areas, but has never had anyone specializing in geophysics. Atwater conducted research on plate tec- tonics, including the geological evolution of western North America and the San An- dreas fault, and on the creation of the ocean floor by mid-ocean ridges as the continents and plates move apart, She had made three expeditions to the bottom of the ocean using "Alvin," a submersible laboratory. Atwater had studied earthquakes in Chili, marine magnetics in Moscow and formation of mountain belts in Soviet Central Asia and Afghanistan. She has also made expeditions to Cyprus. Iceland and Newfoundland.-SPEARS Tanya Atwaterls gestures help make a complex sublect easlly understandable lNews SQTVICQS Photol Moon lecturer Tanya Atwater talks about "Explor1ng the mid-ocean rtffs-studymg the creatnon of the new ocean floor," during an lnformal lecture lNews Ser- wces Photoj Geophysicist Atwater explams a map of the bottom of the ocean during her publlc lecture m the ballroom lNews Servtces Photol . 1 I : , ,,.:., -t .A . .. , '::.g:-.j.5-r2.'.3gf:sf-., ff ", 5: . X-' -F 4 :fax-:5f'lrFHi'lli1!'Ef sit-514: 1 2- -x,Q.A31-.1:1s::xs.gQiS1:s-:-.gay ..-Q'-,:1:'s,ew1:r:tf2 ' M , ,. X - MEX wa WitlillsrrIN'--zese:'f - Q . xffrxfa--1f1'f:f:::g::-fr. -Ita. rfzviifiitiizifl "X t' " ,L N, X . -. XX:--vtc-..fx'xA:fN H f' Qm551?:.3'kx!E3-mcrfkf 553 5 ,:-: ffstsriie3f.w'm:r'SSs:1:?sa?5::1-11.-ft . 1, . 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Suzv Wulcott, Jerrv Dams, and Jeff Qhman llxiews 'S-crvnces Ph-'ml TM: Culwrs and squadmns nwve mir- posutmn tw the fmal hm' fm the revxew by squadrwn commanders and Aw Fwrcwd1gn1tar1u5 CNews SQrv1cesPh+,1toh Squadmns me made ready fur posltnmung by cum mfmdvrs an the readv img CNews Servxces Phuml 88 pass in review ' S Y ff , .Q x ,,, P if 4 X ' gg.: Q, ' N P 1 xxx-i"x'i:' ENS! - xo X X 'Y Six S 1- Y '- - X' v v r ' ' i 'Tl ' ' .Cyn W fs' :. .IL .Q - ,c J XXL Q N X N ' 'S ' -4. 1- , ' g A '. . x " 4j,j::.l H 'ffi ff: f 'ix 2' Q 4-94- -"- maaaf.-..:.:.ggq::.:4Q::: gg:-W---v21"4""'i'T"""l'A1" ' 'WMi , Y v 4' wiki: A 1. if' D ' A ROTC Pass In Review honors Carr -S Q-. X Sf- -sx , --M X 5 'R .ga is-, x ' s 4 K-, I K W, Cadet Troy Smxth greets Mrs Robert lNon?1tCarr after the Pass In Review lNewS Servvces Photuj The C-wrps salutes as the ullwrs are presented lNe-ws Servtces Phntnj The C-tlnrs lead the squadmns In the revtew as they pass the revxewxng stand and dtgnvttmes tNews Ser vtces Ph-'vt-11 pass in review Iamblast Lamblast draws large number ASU students, San Angeloans and West Texas residents turned out in record numbers taround 8,000l for the 6th Annual Lamblast World Championship Cook-Off. 'lThe main reason for the Lamblast is to promote lamb products and the Texas sheep industry," said Mark Swening, presi- dent ofthe ASU Block gl Bridle Club. The B 8: B club members were the major work force involved in setting up and con- ducting Lamblast activities, The event began April 15 with the Miss Lamblast Contest at the San Angelo Col- iseum. Approximately 900 people attended the event which was also a dance with music provided by The Cole Younger Band, ASU junior animal science major Molly Basket was named Miss Lamblast. While more than 500 cooking teams were busy preparing their lamb at the Goodfellow Recreation Camp at Lake Nasworthy April 16, hundreds of others were participating in Lamblast in other ways. Members of B gd B had the tasks of direc- ting traffic, selling tickets, working the con- cession booths and cleaning up. Others took part in the various games such as Blind- man's Wheelbarrow Race, Egg Toss, Tug of War, Horse Shoe Toss and Washer pitching. Some only watched. "J 8: J Bar gl Grill" won the cooking award and the "Lamb Feeders" took the showmanship trophy. The proceeds from the Lamblast went to the B gc B Scholarship fund and to the various judging teams of the animal science department at ASU. -PENA Bret Cypert cooks lamb cabobs and lamb burgers for hungry Lamblastegoers who waited in long lines. lHam- bright Photol The famous frisbee catching dog Boncin' Boo displays his talent to Lamblast attendees lHambright Photo? rw. ' if , g. a l "rw .tk N l X .xy 5-. ax gt, . 14 ,., , 1 I X , tgx, r sam-: K K As X is -4 . . 1 Dr Grlbert Engdahl, assocxate professor bf ammal scnence, makes lamb cabobs at the annual lamb cobk' off lhlambrught Photo! Mickey McCullough dlgs into a plate of lamb and all the fixings at Lamblas! lhlambnght Photol Miss Lamblast Molly Basket, former ASU student Clay Whrtley and his clog Drxue watch the wheelbarrow races at Goodfellow Recreatlon Center where Lamblast took place llplambrlght Photol R 'U' 3536 . A xx 3 'N 5 4' 4 l sae 1" r. 2 , ' -Q' . f G D N "":1E5gN .. ., -'A ' ' ,aiktl ' X l ,wl- -xi -ri S n ., I 5 xxx. .. ' , e N5 .Q 'X 1 if .Qxsfw .-.,x X - Ni.. - Viofpq-t-,ng vt-. S- xxgwxx ,N -X . ix . Q. 'Q- 'Q, x 6-.-...-... .. .. x Q 1N'xRQ5.':d' N. 5 ' ' x K v.-.M t, - X 1 , t " QQ' - N t --MQ' Miw? 5 ' - U tw , ' 'X . 'N We 1 ,Wg 1 Q X L . , r K . ., wsfw.-xv ir ' l. K. A V K N . t if . - iv ' .. ,FN--t 'f' ' Q S X -Q f -Ii .VS 1.5 - K " x E if: S K . 53' -Q - x Q , r' . . I - 'jpf::'-,f ' - '- it -X ' xx ' at X1 Y -- A . J , ,.,, p t .X h, , ,. X. . . xl . , X 'N ' ' , Q ixtgigif- Xxf -,N V I 4 gf- L, , V, an -. X'-1-x xi , . - W N .r 1 .hy v -- x I , Q , Q- X: - 1 U V A r -.., s. i XXKQ K X QA, 5 ,xl , ga E .xzntgkvizh X: xqgs' ,FN Q Y -A e -N f . . xy 5 ., ff a"""'w t y 5 M - :rn X YRNE, v X ,,5NSEQ Mjy , Siffww X, N - , t-1 , N ' ff-. : A 3 F xx . ' " i" .. . . ' A' J f X Y-' x- fr. 'C N' 5' . -A " A" f 5 K X tm 'fr ' ' V . - Ng if '- , " W' " 1 tQ3.35.wS"iK3'r?Sfat'5'Q lwffgiiif' X Ms' N"'f"-"A n A Q- J V , m ' , x. PM -Q' W. pf f tv:--fy. J il -..,,,i - ? 'sgif:..-.QMH ' .. 1-f ' ' .. F W ii? ff? A Danell Famngton puts on her "game" face before a performance lHambr1ght Photol Krlstl Jones takes a break between numbers whrle look- mg at a program for the dance concert !Hambr1ght Photol Kathy Simon whrrls durlng the Echos of Harlem number, lHambr1ght Photol Q 1' -ri uno- Nv- '--.1 .nYxxNV' .Jaw do ' F5 ' asu dancers X Mamselles model spring fashions x 'SSSIXSNQ - K - Mfamswlhf. AW1','sHw Bm,-Ai Cvnthm Thumpsefn. Dvhbxe M"-.rv Gnd Iwbhwe Bchmnz grflup mgethvr to mudel an arml, mf Rulsurv wear 4H.amUrzghI Ph-yt-yy NwHr.'1 Elim rv!.1xes between Sets ds she has her hair re- stwwi 15-fukxn Phfftwl Kem-n Tv1.1rX1.mrdt Shir'-NS an exqmsute evemng dress inn' thu rurw.m,' mf thy stage News Servxces Photol Arm, Baku sinus L1 pmk jumpsult suxled for Iemsurev L1cr:'.wvwfxr f"'IdV'Y'1bY!gy'NI Ph-mf! mamselles' spring show 1 i , Go: Hogsakul modeled the evenrng's only swrmsurt lpererra Photoj Rohm Arbaugh Introduced the auduence to an Informal evening dress lHambrrgl'1tPhotol Courtney Coates and her escort show off more casual but stylrsh evenlng wear lHambrrght Photol Anna Reyes, Mxchael Dupont, Nebra Ellis. and Karen Marquardt prepare to move down the runway lo model formal evemng wear lBoyl-un Photol Members of Angelo Dance Theatre, Campus ll provid- ed entertarnment between sets ol the spring style show lBoyk1n Photol r r X mamselles' spring show ,iff " 4,1 -4 L. l !f:'liX -, xv QL. A3 J, ,,A, Q u ASU Presloent l.l:3wd Vrncent presents the Athlettc Academtc Excellence Award to Jan Wal-aef1eld,a senuor womens basketball team member from Georgetown llhlambrmght Photol Retlred faculty member R B Dooley and Phnl George, athletrc dtrector and banquet emcee, share a laugh after Dnulet and hls wtfe were named ln a 51,000 athletuc scholarshrp presented to the University by Nathan Dnnsl-ct, The annual scholarshlp was begun In l9h7, and honors sxgrutmcant contrtbutlons to the lJn,x.erszty,' s athlettc program lblambrlght Photol A packed house was on hand for the 17th annual Nathans Jewelers,Angelo State Unuversxty All-Sports Banquet lNews Servrces Photol 96 all sports banquet rw BFE ' : i fi -E .A Q Athletes honored at annual banquet xnxx MQ mx X8 xe N X ex ,X xx K tt 50 X wtmtm tex in rx t X x v L X X9 e,-xm.tmx Qi.imX.lt.XsxfM we A Regina Chnstxan was the Nathan's Award wunner ID volleyball. lNew Services Photol Men's basketball team member Tommle Tyler was the recnplent of the Nathan's Award, voted by hxs team- mates. lHambr1ght Photol James Tnmms, center for the Ram football team, shakes hands with his head coach Jerry Vandergrlff after Trmms won the Flghtnng Ram award, lPage Photol Nathan Donsky, nght, chalrman of the Board of Nathan's Jewelers, announces that he and hrs wlfe Sylvla are addlng an addrtnonal 519,000 00 to the Nathan's Jewelers Angelo State Umverslty Scholarshlp Fund, brlnglng ut to a total of 5100000 00. lHambrnQht Photol .31 Cheerleader Even though they were tryrng to get the audrence to partrcrpate through therr cheers, cheerleader hopefuls got some welcome cumg from therr supporters lNews Servrces Photol Former cheerleader Karla McAnnally comforts Peggy Harwood after the solo segment of l-larwood's tryout. She had nothrng to be drsappomted about as she made the squad lNews Servrces Photol Colm Farrley hefts Brandt Byrnes mto position for a cheer as Kerth Wallace spots lGarlrngton Photol Tftx 4, ,Ry h 1 ' if . 45 -S ' 2- I -eva Q KL ir- fi ' I' Q 3 ff- , 5 3 1 AQ L a - l 'alll' l rs r o ' c 'Q' a- X I ii' V L: db o '-if Q xQ Q N. N3 'fix if fri' " . k-,V -bs' g K 7' K Y ' A, I JY- ' -I 5 U -- s r 1 w as hd 5 ,f' Kerrh Wallace calls the roll mrdst the confusron of stret' clung and psychmg lGarlrngton Photol As rf the actual tryouts weren't enough, wartlng to face the Judges for an oral rntervrew tested the groups pa- tuence lfjarlrngton Photol cheedeader Tryouts .1 '- ri'-V131 safa- .pv- ,.o- nil 98 tryouts fy if l -oi Ai tm..---"""' t h., , V ff 'I Angelette Tryouts ESR l vi fflx wins' fx Q S2 r ll. X -in ' 7 - 1:-- , -.Q rm fi at at . , , Ei , u ' ' -. . , .r fx .L-'f P' .i X -1 N! . : V . I I A AY vw i .S , I !Q L ' as Q" 71" ' - -- 5 2- K v '-1 ii 1 3 4, X.. Coordmator of Angelettes Ann Severance has some tough cholces to make as she focuses her concentrahon on the group fNews Services Photo! Kathy Snmon, Angelette captam, leads hopefuls Penny Kirtley and Kathy O'Dwyer through a warm-up routme tHambright Photo? Flashdance It wasn't, as the group rehearsed thenr tryout routme before thetr bug test, CNews Servnces Photo! angelette tryouts ROTC commissions eleven in May rote commissioning Brugadner General Chrms O Dlvlch, cornmanclant of the Arr Force Reserve Oflncers' Training Corps, Arr Trame mg Command at Maxwell AFB Alabama. delivered the commlssxomng address to the future second lleutenants ll'lambrxght Photosl Lleutenant Colonel Mnchael McK1nms dellvers the com- TTIISSIODITIQ oath to the commlsslonees lNews Services Photol Second Lleutenant Davxd Resendez, hrs daughter, and wnfe Dorothy celebrate the commxssuonmg at a recep- txon held afterwards lldlambrlght Photo! Yfifll I ., . ,,,. .,+ ve. he ' A-ww! T ni ,, if ws-1 Finals mark endmg, moving means summer! ' ' TN x . H 3 5 -. 5.-.ez ' Kms. -. xt, 1 Z Q C Q x X P x x X . . s, , 5 V L+,-f" fl f ' as f-it, - ' - l'i'Q?':' ' ' 1-erv'-, V f - X, gi 1 . .isa-:.3:1fs1. 1 4 . is X 1 ,Vt E: 4 f' .K 'ze ra , gr 1 .. Q5 -X. Darla Duncan explains while Kay Terrell watches Till Clark and Kim Waddle attempt to secure a bicycle to the back of Clarl-Cs car lor the trip back to Brownfield lNews Services Photol Wanda Lange finds herself the last in her class to com- plete her final exam lHambr1ght Photol Adam Lugo and Paula Berlin d1dn't find the easiest way to move out of the Women's High Rise, but still got the job done. lHambr1ght Photol Mr, James Richardson posts the last of grades for his classes. lNews Services Photol finalsfmovlng out li. -' rc mE' .:1:: . Q I-I 'San Angelo Standard-Times Photographer Joe Abell frn-:ls hrs tangle" from atop a trash can, shootlng down on the Irnv of soon to be graduates entertng the gym lNews Servvces Photol Colonel Charles Powell, Commander of the 3489th Technrcal Trarmng Wmg at Goodtellow Arr Force Base was the featured speaker at Sprxng commencement News Servxces Photol Brenda Owens and Kathy Cummlng check "the lust" to see rf thelr names are rncluded rn those to graduate lNews Servrces Photol X Xp QSM ,. .jx- S SX X x X X Q ,Sat ...,., .V R t. T, tt km. ..r' n May graduation brings cheers, tears, relief As graduation neared the old cliche was again revived-"ls the tassle worth the hassle?" lt seemed to be for 300 May graduates and 250 more who were candidates for sum- mer graduation as the Rambouillet went to press. Alter four years lsometimes longerl of waiting in lines to register and buy books, partying until 3am Saturday and cramming Sunday for Mondays 8 am biology test the end was here-that was ofcourse if one did not plan to go to graduate school. lt was goodbye school and here we come working world,ePENA Ron Crain receives his diploma from ASU President Dr Lloyd D Vincent lNews Service Photol Larry Harris, assistant registrar, makes a last minutes check of the order of the diplomas fNews Services Photo! it Y 345: 1n,i: l bail V1 A-1 i I ' V+. 4 As ....... and money llrlambright Photol fHambright Photol Mark Swening eyes the return nn his investment of time The panorama of spring commencement unfolds when viewed through a lomm fisheye lwide anglel lens graduation 1 ifiz' 'Z-. , 1 A ,-1.1 .1 .:--- ., ,Lg V., ,N I Y1.,..-, . , ,.' -'-,fx -L --, 5 --if 1 -it 'Mft 1 11?-'A.'-'." Jiv. . , fs-V V , :AEE-E.2gj2'!11,':.,.5 +..,, " :.QEg-kip 1-ve - 3535, -1 f fjif ,J 1 I 12Qi,if' if fii fi- , 113-af-f2a31:1'h. F: 11 ,ff ja 14: .T-41, yi Q, f-Ng,1.f,.a3i-1 , af Razr: Ag 11- Y' V -rr, E, ., '- --5'f3?5fP ' "7 1 sfzggfsfqxi:-LQ fr' rzizsjjqisf: --gi f if 455' ,. :yiygz Q.-H kr-a-1, xg f ff "V ,gf ri: . gpm fair,- Carlo, Carver: Top two in 198, Tagged with a title not new to him, Dr. Michael Carlo was overwhelmingly named Teacher of the Year by ASU students in a general election. oCarlo was "extremely and pleasantly sure prised" after hearing the news. A 13-year member of the chemistry department, Carlo had garnered the title twice since it was first awarded in 1976. ln the past, the professor receiving the ti- tle was chosen by the ASU Student Assembly. ln 1982, however, the assembly decided to make a change and allow the students to vote. The ballot was placed along with the Homecoming Queen ballot during elections. "I feel honored being elected twice since it's been given," said Carlo, who was the first recepient of the award. "l felt that it was different this time because students had a basis on it fthe electionlf' ' "This is considered a coveted award by teachers," Carlo said. A "My feeling is that a teacher is not only there to educate at an academic level, fbutl there's also a personal level. Students have personal problems too and if they feel they can come to you that's great," Carlo said. Carlo said it was important for the teachers to make themselves available to the students. "A pat on the back goes a long way." Carlo, who had taught chemistry for 20 years, said instructors should make a subject enjoyable. He said the more enjoyable a sub- ject was made by the teacher, the easier education became for the student. He said teachers had to know what they were talking about. "You can not fool students. They catch on." Aside from knowing their area of teaching, Carlo said professors had to have other qualities. "A teacher has to have some ham in him," he said, adding that it's not necessary to be a stand-up comic- , f ' Carlo said 6 good student Was one Wlloll tried his best. Q He said many students today were more aware of what was going on even though cut' ' A V ' ' classes and did not take school seriously. . . Carlo said the faculty had alsorchanged. "l think this faculty is extremely dedicated. lt's unusual to see this many faculty members helping students' out the way they do," he said. "lf students feel freeto stop by and talk to you, that says something about you." - Carlo said he had taught side by side with seven other teachers .in the chemistry department since 1970 and g would not "trade them for any other departmentff V ' - I VV V Teaching at Tarelton State University for seven years after graduating from A8zM Carlo came to ASU in 1969 and said he planned to stay around "for years to come."-FLORES Dr. Michael Carlo Dr, Raymond Carver With hopes of selling his play "Catch-As- Catch-Can" to the stage or the screen, Dr. Raymond Carver left Angelo State during the fall semester of 1982 to the bright lights and stars of Hollywood. After debuting his show at ASU in the summer of 1982 Carver decided to take "Catch" to Hollywood's Cast Theater to see if a movie or play producer would pick the show for production. Renting the Cast Theater in Hollywood, Carver, with the financial backing of some San Angelo and area investors, opened his show on November 11 and ran the play through December 9. The play which cost approximately 52,000 to produce at ASU, came to about 530,000 at the Cast Theater. A Carver said he directed and produced the two-act comedyf drama as a showcase production. He said he began writing "Catch" at the beginning of 1982 and had a working draft by the time the play was in rehearsals for its ASU Summer Dinner Theatre debut on July 7-11. He then made revisions to his script and to the set before leaving for Hollywood. Carver took a leave-of-absence from ASU for the fall semester. 9 4 L He said his four-month leave- wasboth an academic exercise and a privateenterprise where he was comparing the substantial Clif ference between producing alcollege theatre production and a professionallproduction Catch" followed the- teacher and his relationship dent, who was from a wealthy Dallasfamilfy "I received supporting' from 'the adrriinistration the This, experience made me l imifife knowledgable .about , my! said.e-FLORES 5 , 1 Q55 r,,r gigs, ' - Y. J ., I.. i. ..'Tfi"'. 2-42? +19 s, .. if 4521 , in mf- ailgfl 'tw- 2.g 1' WF' f .ff ,gr - A , .1 ' ,1.-, .. ' 'L' - is-,-5:-Q. 0'-:'2f'--.ag 'l ,-, 7 . 3 ui gf L gli'-5.1 at 72 .. fr fi -, . . . . Q , . - t- ef I ff-1 Q., 3, A, 1 -E,l,:,-.Qt-pf-Q., -f..rf'fi-thi? gf' , . - , 1'-,,f,:r5,T?iyzgpas"'2 'hs .2 - --4f5sw,Q-L l 1, f - x 1--' ct-1595.52--1--' ' ' " 'T.,-1+zf-fufgzgefsfcm. f9. - f'v3f,,g.:f i -' V .:-afmpf- . .. .,., , 1 ff... -.g.a,g,.,-,f2aL,5, 5. 1 5" fi T , - , jf.-'5.'.,417 . yi ,1 f..,ff1',::'af5rTi7i 5 54?-:Ami-.33.-warts: 4:5 F X 1 .:if?fff:w,:3,?1-,.:..1' 4 : ' Sf: " i , 'f' , 4.-'f'V ' r 'L A-IA , .E 'V .S:r.:,i.' J' T H ff -f',faf Q if Fx' "gff'Ev1gt: , 1 gg, it mf. is J A -- ' it Wfwiwf ' ff,-'iwii lt' ,J ,Nw i ' fr iw, rag. A., rr.-, ,gt,,.,,... C , 'jg me In .va 1- sf i?'?'i' 'rt - . - 1 Y . ,.s,e' .. 1 Board of Regents - - - - John S. Cargile San Angelo Bernard G. Johnson Houston - Lee Drain Dallas E. W. fBilll Wright lll Houston 'X .flw-Z.. . Ruben M. Escobedo San Antonio Philip G. Warner Houston 11251-""',. .L - - 1 - . 5 - ' 2-f.f.:3:g,g-rg,,1f1. .-3. ,r,, pboard of regents 5 1 tiki-2-Elisirfs " - - Hollis W. Smith San Marcos - - W. C. Perry Waco Katherine Sangster Lowry Austin 1 I fit., l 1 11: ':,f1'- ' 'vt .fiasc U11 X.1... ,, ,M ,I Texas Secretary of State John Fainter administers the oath of office to three Texas State University System regents at the state capitol as Governor Mark White looks on. fNew Services Photol Regentsgive universities their time Yesterday, today and tomorrow. With a keen sense of awareness of what had been and, with a strong sensitivity to the "now" of what is today-the nine members of the Board of Regents, Texas State University System devoted their efforts to the formulation of the educational philosophy and policies of the four univer- sities comprising the TSU System-Angelo State University and Sull Ross State University. Acting upon recommendations from the presidents of the four system Universities, the regents established policy, approved fiscal matters, authorized construction pro- jects and oversaw the educational direction and objectives of the four schools. In short, their actions touched the lives of each and every student and faculty member. The system's nine regents, each ap- pointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Texas Senate, served the State and the system without pay. They conducted four regular quarterly meetings as well as special called meetings when required. Regent John S. Cargile of San Angelo was chairman of the board and Regent Bernard G. Johnson of Houston was vice chairman. As vice chairman, Regent Johnson also serv- ed as chairman of the board's Building Com- mittee, a committee charged with respon- sibility for carefully reviewing construction activities on each of the four campuses. Other regents included Lee Drain of Dallas, Ruben M. Escobedo of San Antonio, Katherine Sangster Lowry of Austin, W. C. Perry of Waco, Hollis W. Smith of San Mar- cos, and Philip G. Warner and E. W. lBilll Wright III, both of Houston. The system office staff was managed in Austin by Lamar G. Urbanovsky who served as the executive director to the Board of Regents. Working through various committee assignments or as a full board, the regents devoted countless hours away from their business and professional activities 'to render a very important service to the young men and women attending the four system universities. With respect -to committee assignments, the board had a series of local committees with a committee being assigned responsibility for one of the schools' in the system. These three-member committees served asthe primary liaison between- the university presidents and the full board. , Regent Perry served as chairmanofi the Local Committee for ASU with Regents Lowry and Smith serving as members. K ' Other standing committees for the board, included the Building V Committee, the Finance Committee, the Curriculum Com- mittee and the Rules and Regulations Committee. The regents also served as' Trustees for the Angelo State 'University Robert G, Carr and Nona K. Carr Scholarship:Foundation and were responsible for themanagemerit, .e 1. -- -L-ee ,if -aa . 'V .1 - V -f filefiffff-.55.-5? JT' operation, control, administration and I vestment guidelines for the massive 'sclrolarFg,Zji'5: ship 'trust benefiting .Angelo A- University. K , '75 The regents made several decisionsfthaft' . wgxfe :ze e- y .a.f.,11: directly effected ASU. . , . WE , Y'-gif?-rl fl' 'ae ff 7 SJ gr li if Agfa ,gf f-if +1 ' i i n f'i-'f'u.7,-".b'f- if fe' 2. .fx 'f-".'rzv+ere'ff - - -, ' '. ' s' .Ire 'ini wr' :-f.ie-',1- 'airy . t .' . ., -'J--ev. f '-1" Y.:-I Mat' 's ze-f":'e board of regents' " ff'1r'es 'u , r ,rev 2.--4.3 . ', J .es-2 ' , ' , V T . ' ' -EE. :L '.-iff1,f?,'ff'.-215442risk'-,'??5Fy:' .- ekigfgfgrzei - ' . ' '. -. . avr: 1-'fL.:,I1251i.wwA'f5J1: 5"-- 4 ' ' .re eff? ' ,ze e. .H T -. ii wserftf ef' Vincent: Giving direction and purpose ASU president Lloyd D, Vincent said his job was "simply" to be the chief executive officer appointed by the board of regents to administer the rules and regulations as set by the Texas State University System. The title alone did not sound "simple" and neither was the job. Vincent oversaw everything related to the university from stu- dent problems to constructing new buildings. "My job is to give direction," he said "I deligate authority, but I can not deligate responsibility-that is left up to the in- dividual." Vincent said he felt Angelo State was gaining much recognition because everyone at ASU worked hard for the good of the university. "I do not deserve all the credit," he said. Vincent said he tried to keep good com- munication with the board of regents as well as with the students. He met with the regents on a regular basis to discuss such things as the new nursingfphysical science building and the new men's dormitory. As for the students, he said "lf l gave them each a second a day l would not have enough time. But l do know some students quite well." Vincent said his main contact with students was through their involvement in school related activities. Through the ASU Student Assembly the Student Life Commit- tee, and by attending campus events such as sports, Vincent said he was able to com- municate with the students. "We have a large group of dedicated and talented people," he said "Our job is to try to help people succeed." Vincent said he an- ticipated the student body reaching 6,000 in the fall of 1983 and would like to eventually see the enrollment level off at 6,500. "More students would make it harder to have the personal effect," he said. By controlling the admission of students Vincent said Angelo State could go from a pretty college in a nice West Texas community to a college with one of the best academic reputations in the country. The president said he felt the Robert G. and Nona K. Carr academic scholarship would help draw more "bright, intelligent young men and women." He said the quality of student would affect the way the faculty teaches. Vincent said already Angelo State was being recommended to a large amount of top students. He said the president of another university had recommended his daughter come to ASU -- PENA president President Lloyd D Vincent at work. tNews Services Photosl Michael P. Ryan Asst. to the President 'il : N it--sv -- - .,- al' fri ..-. t ..-:-- .5 'gg ' 'i 2 .ri -,fQ"?5 gs 3 E5 f.. s fi. r .2 M X uni? Q- 'if '31 9 ff X :Nadi 'L "--A ' ,X 9'6" Lloyd D, Vincent became president of ASU in May of 1967-just following the first graduates from Angelo State University. Six- teen years later, in 1983, he was the senior college president in the State of Texas and dean of the college of presidents, "Dean just means you're the oldest," he said modestly. Vincent said he got into administration almost by accident "certainly not by desire," He was a professor of physics and head of the physics department at Sam Houston State University when the universi- ty got a new president. The new president asked Vincent to be his assistant. Vincent said this was the time of the "sputnik era" and he was saturated by his work. "I loved every minute of it." Vincent said the first thing he asked the president was "what do assistants do?" After much hesitation he took the job and found out that he did the work and the presi- dent made the decisions. "Have you ever seen a physicist trying to write a speech on why Johnny can not read." Vincent said his background worked well with that of the Sam Houston president and he was assistant for three years until the Board of Regents asked him to apply for president of ASU. i'l've never regretted itf' he said, "My own personality has been put into this university at least in the physical plant."-PENA Vincent and Mrs. Virginia Scott share a laugh during the day's work.lNews Services Photol Though there's not much time for students, Vincent makes time to get out, Here at the annual spring picnic dinner. lHambright Photol 7 if f li " Avlis 1'1-g'i.--sf-fi'1'1t1. ' A'i1fii5Yf3'? . , ,k,.:-5g.,f- .-.--.5-Q-.:.'-1,-3-3.-. . 5- - ' -'P u-T A T I.. 4 rag- is-i ' . t -c 1- ' H. . 'iffy' '-wtf. , ix 5. . riff. 5- ' 'f .V '.-,fJ"'n 5. ,,,5., . .t - 'f 'i ' ' . 5 ik D D. 5 2. . . , 1 'f ' si t V . -3 ,r , X N i A Ti ' ll- ' .4 N lx V "ff 555: X ' X. -----Q if x is ,,' V -' 531. x president vice president academic affairs Academic Affairs: Makin th t k "My idea of what l should do is to make our system work," said Dr. Bob Holcomb, vice president of academic affairs. Holcomb's responsibilities as vice presi- dent included overseeing the academic departments and deans, the library, office of admissions. office of the registrar, computer center, continuing education and supervising the preparation of the university catalog. Holcomb said he reviewed all proposed curriculum changes for the catalog and made appropriate recommendations. He said many times a class was dropped after three years due to a lack of interest. ln students had complaints about a cer- tain course or a particular pro- fessor-Holcomb was the man to see. Another one of his responsibilities was make ing sure academic life at Angelo State was pleasing to the students as well as to the faculty, Holcomb said he was able to negotiate and compromise issues when students did not think that the teaching or testing was faire He pointed out that students normally try to handle these problems directly with the professor, but when the situation gets out of hand-he steps in. Holcomb said he enjoyed Angelo State mainly because he enjoyed the friendly students and faculty. -PENA Martha Williams Manuel Luian Larry Harris Adm, Assistant Registrar Asst Registrar gif 2 2 .3791 4 , Q 5 , f 2 Steven Gamble Admissions Director w A record enrollment and higher admission standards kept Steven Gamble, director of admissions, busy during 1982-83. ASU hit an all time record number of students in the fall semester with 5,834 Gamble said this came about because Angelo State was becoming well-known. He said it had retained a "good healthy growth" throughout the years and its reputation was spreading because of the Robert G. and Nona K. Carr Scholarship Foundation. Admission standards were changed dur- ing 1982 as part of a statewide trend allow- ing ASU to be a little more selective accor- ding to Gamble. He said ASU was definitely seeing a better "cut" of students as com- pared to five years ago. Gamble was not only in charge of admit- ting students to the university, he also handl- ed the evaluation of transfer credit, residen- cy determination ffor non-Texansl and some aspects of ACT and SAT credit. He was in charge of the mail-out of university catalogs and general information and was advisor to the foreign students. "I try to be there if they have any problems," he said, "Many times we talk over cultural differences."-PENA John Schnase is counseled by Steve Gamble, director of admissions lPeriera Photoi High enrollment keeps admissions, registrar busy "From the day the student enrolls at ASU to the day when that student needs an of- ficial transcript for a job interview, the office of the registrar serves that student," said Manuel Lujan, director of the office of the registrar. According to Lujan, the primary respon- sibility of the registrar's office was to keep and maintain records of every student who attended ASU. Lujan had been on the staff at ASU for five years, serving the last four as registrar. He served as assistant registrar his first year, a job held this year by Larry Harris, Harris oversaw the veteran staff and the condition of the records. The office of the registrar maintained a number of responsibilities ranging from sub- mitting annual reports to state and local authorities to beginning new courses and deleting old ones. Lujan said, questions concerning college credits, veteran affairs and CLEP fcollege level examination programl credit were answered in the office of the registrar. For the future, the office of the registrar planned to increase efficiency with the use of computer terminals. Lujan said, "Every year the campus enrollment increases which causes the registrar's office to grow, with the use of computers, jobs will be performed faster which will save time for the registrar's staff as well as the students,"-VANCE 'N Dierdre Biggs checks a class on a video display terminal in the Registrars office. lPeriera Photol admissions X registrar library 1 B 0 0K5 -.65 IMNULF wml DARE Library gets new equipment Three new additions to ASU's Porter Henderson Library pushed ASU further into the computer age. Along with those additions ASU's library was given a 7,000 volume collection follows ing the request of the will of Eden's late Em- sy H. Swaim, who left ASU with one of the best Civil War collections in the nation. The volumes, donated by the former Con- cho County attorney, are the single largest private collection ever donated to the library. The first of those acquisitions came last fall when the Amigos Bibliographic Council Inc. Computer System was installed at ASU. A branch of the OCLC lOhio College Library Consortiuml, Amigos was the largest library network system in the Southwest, holding book card listenings from all par- ticipating libraries within the Southwestern region of the United States. Costing ASU 525,000 annually, the Amigos system eliminated the former system of handling library cataloging, aquisi- tions and interlibrary loans through mail, which took up to four months at times. Six films indexes were also added during the past year. Three magazine indexes, two business indexes and one newspaper index were placed on the first floor of the library adjacent to the reference room. Joe Bill Lee, head librarian, said the six film indexes were acquired to make it "easier and faster for students to get their information." A data base system called DIALOG,.now being used all over the nation, was also pur- chased by ASU during the past year. DIALOG, a terminal with direct access to data bases in California, was a nation-wide reference system updated daily. By the push of a few buttons ASU students could get the latest information about any subject in any discipline taught in most U.S. colleges and universities. Lee said the DIALOG system was ac- quired for graduate use and would mostly be used for thesis work. Seventeen full-time and one part-time employees made up the library staff, in- cluding circulation librarian Joyce McGlaughlin, readers services librarian Mar- tha Fielder, documents librarian Claudia Caraway, aquisitions librarian Phillip Holly and catalog librarian Shirley Richardson.-FLORES qhgflmsvso pp 'VX , . X rx V is Head librarian Joe Bill Lee inspects the books donated to the ASU library by the Emsy H. Swaim will. lNews Services Photol nmputer center director Colgate Spinks briefs embers of the press during a news conference about e new computer system ASU installed in 1982 lNews vrvices Photol .W . , sativa fl -A' .. " s'x " X:.f2 if ww- ffl K U5 . 5 vis X TNR X 'NFPA . rl . as 5, N. ,S N . . 5 .-vm wg,..,..M -V: rg: 4 'f'5fbiQ, - rf . - r 1 9 Computer center modernized A As the computer age escalates, so does ie need for more advanced hardware. This 'as the case last fall as ASU received the 3M 4341-K10, a 3600.000 state of the art amputer system. "The industry is constantly changing," aid computer center director Colgate pinks. "By training the student to adapt to hanges makes the student more flexible." 'his is a main factor in today's tough job market. The purchase of this computer had been i the planning since 1978 and the system was estimated to last from eight to ten ears. Even though there was computer science iajors, Spinks did not see the field getting so crowded. As the industry doubled, a legree in computer science was useless inless the student continued to learn more .nd more about that discipline according to ipinks. The IBM 4341-K10 had nine languages, , four of which were used for teaching. The computer also had a memory capability of up to two million characters. In addition, "the system contains a card readerfpunch, several printers, two tape drives, a console terminal, and over 50 ter- minals for academic and administrative use," Spinl-cs said. The problem with the former computer was that it malfunctioned frequently and parts could not be obtained due to discon- tinuation in 1972. "Very challenging," was how Spinl-as sums med up his involvement in the computer science world. The industry was going through a "renaissance" which started in the late 60's, early 70's, and was continuing to grow every year. With these improvements, the computer science major at Angelo State could be one of the best qualified in the business, corn- mented Spinks. -WILSON COVTIDUTGT center University Affairs: Priority on students "This office virtually deals with all students on campus in one way or another," said Dr, O, S. Cauthen, vice president for university affairs. His office oversaw the dean of student life including the associate deans, the clinic, university center, campus security, financial aids, placement office, and intercollegiate athletics, Cauthen said he helped in the planning and expenditures of all activities at Angelo State. He said he visited regularly with the administrators under him to answer any questions they had and report any recom- mendations to the president, Cauthen said his office also helped students find part-time jobs off-campus. 'ilt's an interesting job because of the various areas you are working in. You deal with students and student problems." Cauthen said ASU was a student oriented university and his office was in charge of looking after the student, He said his goal was to fullfill the need of the students. "There would not be any need for me if there was not any students," he said. ' 'sms U, 2551- Y X4 , I sg NRA-'ww .ct ri v Cauthen said his office wanted to "sincerely meet the need of students as it 'KI related to university life outside of the 25 classroom," - f Q . , , . , ' 'f' if He said the university s duties were to ' 1 ii.- , 'Q-3 place as many students as possible with the K best paying jobs, provide programs to educate students and enhance the quality of i life on the university campus, -PENA 1 Q l l - - - 1 Shirley Morton James Valentine Steve Head Paul Home Wiline Siler Adm Asst Financial Aid Director Financial Aid Counselor Dean of Student Life Associate Dean T ft. V5 me f 'ef -es: i N 3-ti gm .M , 5 A A -V N- N "' Nat' A ,dh ' ,, Y , -s- 'H . ., , h to -. v ' , 2 1 1142 7 i xr . f ' t 3 i 61 i - ff .V - Jew '.,.,,-V , . K 5. P 1' lisa? aia, 1, .V ' r X J X X X 1 it W- U e for if . F ' ' f Y 5.53 Y A . .s -ri t Larry Ludwig Jim Glossbrenner Alan Borger Wesley Davis Bobby Peiser Associate Dean Placement and Career Planning Housing Director University Center Director Campus Security Director V . , f P ,K 'gif fa -A 1 . 'f-ig, , f , 1.-ist-If ' i , G- . . ', - y . fi , , J' 'TT"5t. H i. it i, 5,-Q QR 'i i ft. f,, .gzjaf - X f was , . - , ' -' I - Ni--'. fa' ,.,,,,- - ' , 'vs 1 'Q 1 f, , f .P ' 'A' 4 . I-.1 i . f . er i "ttf" ' A-ha 95 - - Q 1 if' . 5233, R V Q 3 K f-Q' Y 1 Q . i: V a A ,kfftg .,..-f 9 I 1 . 4 1 X iii' ,fff3':1.g" f' e ' M1 J 2 ' 1 i f ' J , . ' ,I ,' 55" x ' f A ,K i - .gif PIN! As the sign on top of his desk indicated, Jim Valentine financial director and coor- dinator of special activities was a "Part-time Big Shot." Valentine's primary responsibility was to administer existing financial aid programs in accordance with the rules. He said he had to screen applicants to figure out who needed financial assistance so that money problems would not prevent students from enrolling. Valentine was also in charge of providing consumer information to the students, that dealt with aids, application processes, awar- ding procedures, illegibility criteria and other financial items of student interest. He said he spent some of his time sear- ching and developing new aid opportunities. "I think we have one of the best financial aid offices in Texas," he said "It's because of the dedication of my staff." Valentine said ASU did not have enough money for everybody-but neither did anyone else. In 1982-83 2,300 of ASU's 5,834 students received financial aid. Valentine said there was basically four types of financial aid-grants, scholarships, student employment and loans. Grants were gifts of money to students with no repay- ment necessary. Scholarships were gifts of money given to students on the basis of academic merit and achievement. There were two types of student employmentqon campus known as work study where the federal government pays 8Of7o and off cam- pus employment. Long term educational loans provided the student with money that was paid back at the students convenience with low interest. Valentine said his 13 years of work in financial assistance, 7 at Howard Payne and 6 at ASU helped him in keeping the financial aid records. He said the university was sub- ject to auditing and therefore ASU had to satisfy audit reviews. ln addition to being financial aid director, Valentine was coordinator of special ac- tivities at ASU. Anything not sponsored by students or faculty was under his supervision such as the Gutenburg Bible display. He also co-ordinated the pre-enrollment advisement team that spoke to high school students and answered questions about the university "lt is a totally awesome respon- sibility," Valentine said. "We are the storytellers of ASU." - PENA ii vi tix' E V fx Steve Head, financial aid counselor helps Billy Mac Wood cut through paperwork iPeriera Photoi Kristi Henry fills out financial aid forms tPeriera Photo! . N Y, . X Financial Aid runs gamut of student needs 1 ,,40 With a "regular" financial aid office to handle scholarships and other student finan- cial matters, a very special endowment would have to be created to merit an office of its own. That very special scholarship was the Robert G. and Nona K. Carr Scholarship Foundation. Headed by Mike Ryan, assistant to the president, the new office was in charge of publicizing the scholarship as well as answer- ing questions and handleing the paper work dealing with the scholarship. The Carr Scholarship was one of the largest and most distinctive academic scholarship programs in the nation. ln 1982- 83 674 students received Carr Scholarships totaling S882,000. Students were selected to receive the scholarship on the basis of academic record and achievements, initiative, motivation, leadership, integrity, honesty, dependabili- ty, special talents and abilities, and their participation in extra curricular activities. Their potential to contribute to ASU and to the society upon graduation was also taken into account. Since 1981-82 ASU students had been receiving Carr Scholarships at the request of Robert G. Carr. ln his last will and testament Carr bequeathed to the Board of Regents, Texas State University System, as Trustees, for the use and benefit of ASU, all his in- terests in oil, gas and other minerals with the provision that these properties be used as funds for the establishment of academic scholarships for needy and worthy students at ASU.-PENA financial aid X carr 115 16 Student Life deans work for students The office of Student Life, run primarily by three deans, handled exactly what the ti- tle indicated-student life. Dean Paul K. Horne and associate deans Willene Siler and Larry Ludewig spent much of their time meeting the needs of the students. Their main involvement was with the residence halls Siler and Ludewig supervis- ed the residence hall staffs. provided leader- ship for residence hall programming. con- ducted supervisor meetings and inservice training programs for residence hall staffs, and prepared the budgets for the residence halls. They were also involved with students in an academic way. The office of student life was the testing center for students, except in advanced-placement, and graduate record tests. The deans also counselled students. Siler said this was "probably the part l enjoy the most." She said she counselled students in everything from roommate and financial problems to homesickness and depression. Siler said most of the students that visited her for counselling were referred to her by other students, "lt's hard to let a student know that you're really their friend," she said. Ludewig said working with students and student activities was his favorite part of be- ing assoicate dean. He said he enjoyed get- ting to know the students. The office of Student Life was also in charge of handling withdrawals from the university, freshmen orientation know as Preview ASU, supervising the publishing of student and residence handbooks, sending absentee notices to professors when students were sick, hospitalized or on trips and handling withdrawals from the university, The deans of student life were involved with all students in one way or another. They supervised fraternities and sororities The office of Student Life was the workhorse behind Preview ASU-a type of orientation set-up to inform freshmen and transfer students of Life at ASU lNews Service Photoj student life services by being advisors of the Panhellenic and ln- trafraternity Councils and they coordinated all other student organizations. They were also in charge of planning homecoming activities including the parade and coordinating the Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges for ASU, Ludewig and Siler worked under the jurisdiction of Horne. Horne also oversaw some of the other departments. One of Horne's major involvements was with the student government. He was in charge of making sure the student govern- ment dealt with issues that concerned students and did not step out of line. "The thing l enjoy the most is the day to day interaction with students," Horne said. One way Horne interacted with students was by teaching a physical education course. The course, offered both semesters, was Techniques of Teaching Team and ln- dividual Sports."-PENA I iS. rfiii ,,,..uv.-'vw' dwg l ' O A 'X at 8 'auf N 'ti 'if . sf' ff 'xx'----Da, Uffice helps students find jobs f' 4 e'-92 92.4-7 Q22 .7222 t i The main purpose of the placement and career office was to serve as an information source and guidance source, according to Jim Glossbrenner. Director. Glossbrenner, a veteran at ASU since 1974, worked on a number of services which accomodated the students. His objectives were to make the services of the placement and career office known around the campus and provide more employers for students after they graduated, Services offered in the placement and career office were providing student interest discovery tests, setting up interviews with prospective employers for future graduates, and counciling students on their future. The placement and career office was located in the university center and was open for all students, past, present, and future.-VANCE Jim Glossbrenner gestures as he makes a point to students as he spoke about making career choices lHambright Photol Marcie Helton checks one of the Placement offices many job reference guidesi fPeriera Photol placement 81 career 118 "Working with the students keeps you young," said Wes David, university center director. As UC director, Davis was in charge of the maintenance of the UC building, in- cluding the vending machines around cam- pus which belong to the univesity. He was also in charge of all activities pertaining to the lakehouse facilities and was the univer- sity's representative to the food service com- pany on campus. Davis said he enjoyed his job because he was doing different things everyday. One thing he did not enjoy was the time it took to initiate change. After much debate from the student body, Ram Page and student assembly the university center program council headed by Sue Parman under the direction of Davis was able to pass a university center fee. This fee of S10 per long semester would cost the students more money during registration but was intended to bring better quality enter- tainment to the campus. Davis said the fee would mean more work for him, but also more excitement, f PENA The UC basement offered ample between class amuse- ment for all concerned in the game room. iNews Ser- vices Photo! it UC, Housing gain student involvement X I I I I I ' .. A -'-'v-z1ufz- '-W . V , --W' -.-- university center X housing x,.- - ..- Site work began in June for the new men's dormitory, located on east campus next to an identical women's dorm. lNews Services Photol While Alan Borger director of housing said he felt his office did "the same old stuff this year," students did not seem to agree as a housing decisions caused much controver- sy the last six weeks ofthe spring term. An article in a March issue of the Ram Page campus newspaper informed students that it would be more difficult to move off- campus in the fall. This was due to the administration's deci- sion to change Runnels Hall from a women's dorm to a men's dorm. Because the administration felt that ASU housing would be able to accommodate everyone, requests to move off-campus were denied to most students. There were not, however, any changes in housing policy or procedures. The qualifications for moving off-campus as stated in the 1983-85 ASU catalog were the same as the ones printed in the 1981-83 catalog. The difference was that the rules were inforced for the 83-84 year. Borger was also sponsor of the newly- formed Family Student Housing Association, formed to "promote the general welfare of the married students educationally and socially," he said.-NEGRON Clinic, Security look after students Waiting in the treatment room, sniffling, one of the average 60 to 100 students that took advantage of the clinic daily, awaited the doctor for comfort. "You have an earache, soar throat, nose is stopped up?" The student nods her head. "Your in a hell of a fix," jest Dr. Harvey Williams compationately. If the medicine in the clinic did not make students feel better, the warm attitude of the clinic staff seemed to left their spirits. The director of the clinic, Dr. Williams had been at ASU for six years. He and Dr. H. M. Anderson, a specialist in internal medicine, were the two doctors on the staff, The clinic consisted of two exam rooms, a lab, a physiotherapy department which con- sisted of heat treatments and a whirlpool, and 14 hospital beds. The clinic, located between Runnels and Mayer Halls, was open until midnight on weekdays except Fridays when it closed at 5:00 p.m. It was closed on Saturdays. According to Williams, the clinic was designed to treat students for everything from bad colds to kidney infections. Im- munizations were administered for a charge.-VANCE fs- Security according to Websters dic- tionary was something that gave or assured safety, protection and safeguard-and that was what the campus security was all about. Headed by Bobby Peiser until his retire- ment in April, security was in charge of handleing crimes on campus from traffic citation to thefts. Security personnel also lent a hand in boosting car batteries and changing tires. Peiser said traffic problems mainly deal- ing with parking were the most abundant. He said students were constantly complain- ing that there was not enough parking-but the parking lot behind the College Hills Bap- tist Church was never filled. Peiser said thefts were also beginning to be a problem especially book thefts at the end of each semester. Peiser had been head of the security department for 14V2 years before retiring to enter private business. 'iWhen you have been employed at one place for a long time, the thing you are going to miss the most is the people you have worked with, I have some good and extremely close friends here," he said. Joel Howerton, a 21-year veteran of the Federal Bureau of Investigation IFBID replac- ed Peiser as head of security. 'RSO far it's just fine," Howerton said "It's been a learn- ing experience."-PENA Security Officer Pete Coxon shoots a Preview ASU stu- derit's ID photograph lPeriera Photol Marjoria Nichols, R N checks Jeff Holbrook's blood pressure at the ASU Clinic fperiera Photol 1,kw,,x5,X,.,:.- security X clinic 119 Fiscal Affairs: Putting it all together "l'm the guy that puts it all together," said Robert Krupala, vice president for fiscal affairs. Krupala's job at Angelo State University entailed many things-from purchasing sup- plies to accounting and auditing records-but everything he did fell into one catagory-"handling the financial operation of the entire university." Krupala said he was in charge of prepar- ing the budget for every cent spent at ASU. He said his job included budgeting enough money for salaries, investing university money in certificates of deposit, purchasing new equipment and supervising the opera- tions of the physical plant, bookstore, swit- chboard and post office. One of Krupala's duties was budgeting the student service fee. These S30 per stu- dent per semester were used for such things as clinic supplies. Krupala said he tried to work with depart- ment heads and offer them financial assistance so they could better help students. He said the administration was constantly expanding and improving univer- sity facilities while trying to maintain a healthy financial situation. "There is never enough money to go around," said Krupala, "We are always trying to make the expen- ditures equal the income." "We have built a very solid financial base at this university," he concluded. -PENA X I E1g4E1?"""K5 , as ' -it .-xg' --.-'Q-llillmiiitiiii , ,Q - - 'sv x 1 4 5:3 +1 -""2:f t Q ,... .V 3,9 1 vp, , -- Q: 1--er-s ws, sas,-gs V ,if i:EEE15E:f': xx 'ii y t ,ga , 2,1 .,,, E.: re-auf? a:e:E5'iEf, 121' 1 :..:1:z+f2 1 .. .ga-:,:.--gg vast: -H 1 .551--.5 ' - --,z-1:1 -Q-sign, Xxx, ' ,"-.,s.f:g:.,:'m: X-. -'ERN . is iw- - Ysssfi-qs :rs lci'::-.i:'Ei' 4fsa-1:s:fsss.- -N: - -.Daz-:' 9141. QS'-:X" .i,xT First' -F N hi' ' -"" Q s Wye. X, sz- X ., siiiiirx VX 2fs'aQf:-at-' ,se-:ss.'.:-1 .ae-1" .- X lg-Iflsxsgg-,, fs 1' -- l' up im qc..-NIVA X N I, Q i , 1 5 K K at it Exrglg i 'h'. gn-as Q f'll' ff -- - -1. i. 'X A ...M i -L., t ' M:2a:rXq .rsrfsg c ii r - A i f f f s s e s E I i Q J . H L X X A if vi- . Q 9 f , x '- -by ' -qc y . XE X'-sq , i Q Ross Harris Bernell Smith Business Mgr Phys. Plant Director vice president fiscal affairs .Y x . Morgan Riley Bookstore Mgr. Kllil ' -1 1 , , 2 .1 ' l I Q ' .,.r- -41 J 1 . i 4- f y W- gu, fu-.ful 'f,"'! -mu " " 2 N . 'ui 454 .' It 7 .- .iffjgdff 14' N I' '- I Q' ,' i, ., 9 . , - V ,, A V ..,,.. . K ,, A i ki 1 5 4,-, - ' - i, 191: If H u lil '25 ka . 'W' -. , F' 'Ne S 'I' vw.. 'QQ ' 1 . , 3 3 iislfl l l ..-I 'f".'f,4 5 5 4- . mm "' ,. 132 on-. ails iswv A'-X513 , 4 , 5 ,A H ,,,, ,, Ep v:.:l5xE1:.:w . .. an . I J, . f .- 9' l' X 'f 1-"SZ f x c U' , . gs' .J ' Sk W4 2 Bookstore offers more than tons of text ,A s- 7 gtqul' 'OAQ re B L - fir- r gf . LLLU I I I I u - ' Students find there is more than just books for class in the bookstore, such as cards and clothing, and general reading. fPeriera, Page Photosl Us After a large addition to the bookstore in the past year, Morgan Riley, bookstore manager, felt more room was needed to meet the needs of the students. Riley said the area that required the ex- pansion was the check-out area, "This would alleviate the problem at the beginning of the semester when students stretch to the back of the store to buy books." One area of concern to Riley was the tradebook area. He said students did not take advantage of this area. The tradebook area of the bookstore contained non' required, general reading like novels and books which explained certain skills. Besides books, the bookstore offered souvenirs, school promotion items such as shirts, everyday necessities such as shampoo and toothpaste and school supplies. Services offered ranged from cashing checks to ordering senior rings, "When we can, we will accommodate," said Riley. The future for the bookstore ac- cording to Riley will bring the use of com- puterized equipment by 1985. The registers used were around 11 years old. Riley said new computerized registers would speed up work in the bookstore which would be more convenient for the students. -VANCE An addition to the ASU post office substa- tion was completed in early fall, giving the facility more space and new look. An additional 630 new boxes were con' structed, alleviating the need for students to share boxes with one another, due to a limited number of boxes. Chief postal clerk Inez Hernandez said the addition brought the number of mail boxes to 15,896 Administration, faculty and staff occupied 201 of these boxes. The expansion included an addition of 75 square feet to the post office. Total cost of the expansion was 3511,000.-NEAL :I , li Z Postal clerk William J, McCarthy answers questions at the post office window, lNews Service Photol Beautification and care of Angelo State's grounds and buildings were the main func- tions of the physical plant, said Bernell "Doc" Smith, head of ASU's physical plant. Smith, who had been at ASU since 1960, said the physical plant maintained the buildings by providing and maintaining their housekeeping, heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical equipment. He said the physical plant also maintained the groundskeeping of all ASU property in- cluding the main buildings, the dormitories and apartments, the intramural fields and off-campus property like the management, instruction and research center and universi- ty lakehouse. Groundskeeping included the mowing and wateringof the grass and caring of the plants and trees around the campus, Smith said. Around 53 maintenance employees and 41 housekeepers made up the staff of the physical plant. Smith said several students were employed during the summer sessions to work on the grounds, He added that this past summer was the first time students were hired to do some housekeeping. He said the physical plant had been look- ing into the upgrading and groundskeeping of the area between Varsity and University Streets for more intramural space. Smith said his goal for the upcoming year was "mainly keeping up with what we got and increase the work as it gets bigger."-FLORES M R Garcia mi-ws grass between the High Rises Simon Garza trims ivy at Carr Hall lNews Services Photosl 1 - 4 . svky Physical Plant digs roots' in ground College of Liberal and Fine Arts E. James Holland "l'm kind of a trouble shooter. If anything goes wrong they call me," said Dr. E. James Holland, dean of the college of Liberal and Fine Arts. Holland was the dean over six depart- ments: music, drama, English, history, government and modern languages. The new psychologyfsociology department will fall under Holland's administration. At pre- sent psychology was under educa- tion-college of professional studies, and sociology was under history-college of liberal and fine arts. Holland said the new department would be under his jurisdiction because Dean Mahler of the College of Pro- fessional Studies already had the majority of students. "lt gives me something to keep me off the streets," Holland said jokingly. "Actually deans have their fingers in a lot of different pies," said Holland, "We usually do not have lot of spare time on our hands." Among his many duties, Holland said he met with the department heads under his college on a regular basis. He said the department heads were his contact people with the rest of the faculty. He said many times he met with the heads at an informal gathering at the lakehouse to talk over new ways to im- After hours . . . "There are a lot of things that interest me, but I don't have time to do them." That was a typical answer given by some of the administrators-but this particular one referred to Dr. E. James Holland, dean of the college of liberal and fine arts. Holland's job as dean and professor took up much of his time-but when the weekend came it was time to get back to nature. Holland said he like to fish and did it whenever possible, but the thing that took most of his leisure time was working on his yard. He said he also enjoyed playing golf and attending athletic events. His religious interest were also taken into account. Holland said he was an active member of St. Luke Methodist Church and was a member of the board of ASU's United Campus Ministries.-PENA Dean Holland lectures to his government class, one of his many duties outside of being dean. fNews Services Photol college of liberal and fine arts prove programs. Working with faculty, he also said he en- couraged evaluation of faculty members for promotions, He also had a part in the recruiting and terminating of faculty and he worked on continuing to develop their competence. As for his work with students, Holland said his main contact with them was through degree planning and graduation certifica- tion. Holland also had contact with students through his government classes. He taught Foreign Policy and International Relations. Holland was chairman of the committee on international programs. He said his goal for this committee was to provide a well balanced international education program for as inexpensive as could be safe. This pro- gram provided six hours of course credit for students wanting to learn about life in Europe. Holland had held several positions at ASU. He was Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs from 1972-1974. He became dean of the college of Liberal and Fine Arts in 1975 and was head of the government department in 1979.-PENA K j and Fred Mahler After hours . . Dr. Fred Mahler spent a busy day at Angelo State, but when the eight to five job was doneflVlahler enjoyed other things. His favorite pastime was gardening. "We the and his wifel like a pretty yard," said Mahler, "but mainly we grow things that do not take up much time." Some of their plants included flowering shrubs, caladiums la tropical American ornamental plantl, hawthorns lspiny shrubs with white or pink fragrant flowersl and a variety of rose bushes. He said he spent many weekends and afternoons working on his lawn. Mahler enjoyed two other pastimes: sports and traveling. He played golf and followed the Rams and Rambelles in a ma- jority of their games. As for traveling, Mahler said he had extensively traveled the United States including Hawaii. He said he had also visited Germany and had taken an automobile tour of Mexico.-PENA College of Professional Studies Dr. Fred Mahler, dean of the college of professional studies said his number one priority was to provide service to the students. He said he enjoyed working with students and hoped students were not reluctant to go and speak to him. "Anyone who wants to come is welcome," he said. Besides providing the best facilities possi- ble and helping students with their degree plans, Mahler said he worked with departs ment heads to have good programs and good professors to carry them out. Mahler was the dean over the depart- ments of aerospace studies, business ad- ministration, business analysis and informa' tion systems, education, journalism and physical education. He said business majors made up the largest amount of students on campus, therefore he was in charge of the majority of students. Mahler said his long range goal was for the student body to continue to grow and the university to further expand such as the new business building. Mahler's office will be located in the new building, "I am moving over to be closer to aerospace, physical education, and business," he said.-PENA college of professional studies 125 126 Gordon Welch Dean Welch helps out freshmen biology students in a lab One of his jobs outside of being dean was teaching classes lNews Services Photol After hours . . And when he was not advising students . . Dr. Gordon Welch said he enjoyed spen- ding time with his fishing pole, Welch said he went fishing whenever he had a chance. He said there was no par- ticular place where he fishedejust all over. He said he had even done some fishing in Mexico, A favorite pastime for Welch was spen- ding time with his family. He said his wife and three children were very important to him.-PENA college of sciences M,..... li -We College of Science "The most important thing l do is advise students and certify them for graduation," said Dr. Gordon Welch, dean of the college of science. Welch processed degree plans and cer- tified graduates in the departments of agriculture, biology, chemisty, mathematics, nursing, and physics. One of the major changes this year, Welch said, was the approval by the board of regents of a degree plan in geology. In 1983 the university offered merely three courses and occasionally a special topics course in geology. Although the degree would not go into affect until 1984, Welch said many plans had already been made. Welch said a new two story nursing, mathematics and physics building would be completed by 1985. lt would be located across from the new BA and would contain modern labs and a "state of the art" planetarium which would seat 160. Welch said the planetarium would be open to the public schools in the area since the closest one was at Texas Tech in Lubbock. Welch was also chairman of the selection committee for the Roy E. Moon Distinguish- ed Lectureship in Science. The West Texas Medical Associates provided S500 to the university to bring in a nationally or interna- tionally know person to promote the sciences, as did Moon, and to allow in- terested students to ask questions. A majori- ty of speakers in the past have been Nobel Prize winners. Marine geologist Tanya At- water was the distinguished Moon Lecturer in 1983. Outside of the sciences, Welch was chair- man of the academic advisors for undeclared majors and for Preview ASU.-PENA Graduate School Dean Coordinating and supervising all pro- grams, Dr. Bernard Young said he worked closely with the students in his jurisdiction. Young, dean of the graduate school, was also responsible for looking over the graduate curriculum and referring possible changes to the president. He said he worked with the students when it pertained to graduate instruction and graduate degree plans. Seven master's degrees were offered at Angelo State: Master of Arts tMAj, Master of Arts in Teaching CMATD, Master of Business Administration tMBAJ, Master of Education fMEd.l, Master of Music Educa- tion fMMEd.j, Master of Public Administra- tion tMPAl, and Master of Science tMSl. Young said major programs in English and history were added to the MA this year. He said his goal was to enhance the graduate program each academic year. He said he wanted to produce successful students whether they would continue their studies toward a doctrate degree or be employed in their chosen careers. "When you produce people like that tsuccessfull you are doing a good job," he said. Young joined the Angelo State staff in 1970 as associate dean of the tonlyl college, within two years, as the school grew, Young was named graduate dean. There were approximately 300 graduate students enrolled each semester. Young said there was a slight increase in the percentage of full-time graduate students due to the Carr Academic Scholarship Program. He said the increase was very important because full-time students placed top priori- ty on becoming educated and their "con- tagious academic zeal" spread to the part- time students. Besides graduate work, Young said he had other major responsibilities. Young supervised the computer center, coor- dinated the faculty research, administered research constracts and grants, and assisted the President's office in the development and analysis of data for the planning of new academic facilities.-PENA Bernard Young After hours . . . Not only was Dr, Bernard Young busy with the university's graduate program-he also had a busy social life. "I'm always doing something," he said. Young was involved in several organiza- tions. He was secretaryftreasurer of the Association of Texas Graduate Schools, he was on the executive committee of the Con- ference of Southern Graduate Schools which included 15 statesg he was president elect of the Texas Academy of Sciences, and a member of the San Angelo Rotary Club. When he was not attending meetings. Young said he enjoyed playing raquetball. golf and basketball. Around his house, Young said he was a general fix-it person, He said he liked to save money any way he could and therefore attempted to fix things himself. "I especially like to tinker with cars," he said.-PENA graduate school dean 1.0 S 'fr 3 Ei ,D , X x David Alcorn Betty Alldredge f sb z' .rl 'W' ,L .- -. I Q 1 , yi , 1 5 fi rj ix 1 i -3, ,X - 1 1 1, 1 A '5s?E2fS1i-11.4 A Molly Allison Jay Amburgey Aerospace studies keeps growing Stress on communication, both oral and written, was a big objective of ASU's Aerospace Studies program said depart- ment head Colonel Michael McKinnis. With 170 cadets enlisted in ASU's ROTC program, the aerospace studies program had been steadily growing and becoming a major part of ASU, McKinnis said. He said a high quality of freshman had been coming into ASU and expected the aerospace department to grow at a rate of five percent per year. Beginning the fall of 1983 the Aerospace Studies department will be housed in the new business-computer science building. New equipment including some audio visual and video cassette machines will be used by the aerospace department at their new home, McKinnis said. Students in ROTC are divided into two sections, the General Military Courses lGMCl and the Professional Officers Courses KPFCJ with the GMC provided for freshmen and sophomores and the PFC for juniors and seniors. McKinnis, one of four instructors in the department, said each year all students hav- ing at least a 2.0 grade point average enroll, ed in the ROTC program are awarded the Robert C, and Nona K. Carr ROTC Scholar- ship. which ranges form S300 to 31,500 a year, During the year aerospace studies spon- sored groups Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society and got involved in homecoming with the bonfire as their main contribution. The two groups also sponsored lectures, demonstrations and films for other ROTC members and the public.-FLORES Members of ASU's ROTC line up to greet Mrs Carr during Pass and Review lNews Serivces Photol Ann Armstrong J D Avary 1. i .' i Q . .H is-A 'K E' "Q J4 uv T Aerospace Studies Capt. Daniel Connor Capt. Patrick McElfresh Lt. Richard Shearer Sgt. William Bohannon Sgt. P. J. Makres xx Nffil ""' XX XB. ,pi X 5. A-,a .Fc K' 3,,.A 1 ' src 'x XX : ,x ,-t ,.,. AN.- . MX H-' ' 36 ' -al ,IFif'P."' '- .X. - t . - I i"'x 'ln- 1 . S way wow-'s "Q wp...-Q:v'x-.5 it Q VR. , e- J. - . ul Bruce Ball Ruth Bankston . 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Q, sgf..--.Q - M Q Q N-,.f""'f K-WWLQU1 Harris Brinson Devin Cadle Caroline Canfield ,Q '65 cfccfv ,Q .Q-Y twat 'karen' The agriculture department, made up of 250 majors and about 15 graduates, offered the agriculture student a lot of practical ex- perience during the past year, said Dr. Gilbert Engdahl, associate professor of animal science who was speaking for Dr. Leon Holland head of the department. Students enrolled in the agriculture pro- gram or animal science program at ASU were offered such new course as livestock selection, animal nutrition and sheep and goat science including a new course in horse management. Offering a bachelors of science and a masters in animal science, the agriculture department steadily grew with more courses and labs offered in practical experience. Thirteen faculty members and around fif- teen ASU agriculture graduate students col- laborated on a progress report of the Management, Instruction and Research Center, Led by professors Donald Shelby, Robert Steger, Engdahl and Warren Griffin, the authors of the progress report turned out a 39-page report on the current status of the MIR Center, coming up with statistics and in- formation on the condition of the center. Some students involved in agriculture at ASU could be found in the Block and Bridle Club, an agriculture department sponsored organization reaching around a 75-student membership during the fall of 1982 and the spring of 1983.-FLORES John Robison films for KCTV as Marty Rowe interviews Pat Thomas and Keith Floyd about Barn Yard Day tNews Services Photol .-M . ,.,4 . , f sf ' 1 4 - Kathleen Brasfield Valeriano Cantu Michael Carlo -raw, . 'i -I - , wf 'Sm N " " K gk ::: iv at s, :.5:..-Q ' -r-.f--f fr " -. et . . . .- -:far- 'fi ::. - - ' .' f . --ri' , ' :. -5- -. - .tQ,.,::2ff" X., t vw YR' i'-. XY Ez N ,, ta sms-S Q ,Q Q Xxws N X' 'X XR, x',aR QQ. x Naam N N 1532. Ny Y-fx. 0 Nhat, t QQH . X v QQ Nw X 'Sli lv! X' X is 2 X we ' -as 335 ,yt Q NX xxx A l . .iiis ,,,i , X x Q' jqwiiifiq ,,-ml s X .M K .. K A ' ., . V-5 1 , ,Q 'W v N, ,S t. w if , , an ' w if A J aff 6 RJ el! ,. A X 5 K x 1 . - t wc" I -.,t 5 A ' 3' Lil" ' Np-H' f 1. A "Jar ...A Q, -li .3 was '- 1':.: , N 'QQQQQ V mi' it Catherine Cowell Desiree Caudill David Cochener Robert Coe Goldie Coleman 1-.-fs? I 0 'GTZ lb' N X5 ' i' Faculty mam part of Art 8: Music ego- .fini Q. ' ' ' i, lts faculty was the greatest asset of ASU's 9' kv department of art and music, according to X Dr, Charles Robison, head of the Aft and MLlSiC 'Q X department. ' ti 4 J He said while faculty members in other Dr' E'd0'1B1?Ck 'Q' Abt W' ' ? ' Dr, Doreen Grimes 3 - s Q departments conducted research, members Mr. Harris Brinson S ' of the art and music faculty gained recogni- MVOU5 I-umplfm Eli ' V' g A Dr. Robert Prestiano C: tion through their work with various music Mr, Billy Davis c Mr. David Fennell 1 Q groups and art shows I MS- Paula Homer Q 1 He said the department s teachers were Mr. Edward Surface XX very active in sponsoring student groups Mrfirslgijmnxzgnsfggw RM Q such as the ASU Art Guild, three choral Ms. Martha Wiristruck Q tgxvsi mfs groups and four bands. I ' Lwigfihs i The Symphonic Band and the Concert Chorale annually toured the West Texas in the spring. "Sounds of the Stadium" was an album featuring the Golden Ram Band and its music played during the 1982 marching season, Art shows included the Kiln God competi- tion and showing in the University Center Art Gallery, the student art show held in the spine gallery of the Education-Fine Arts Building and a showing of works by faculty of Western Texas College in Snyder -NEAL Billy N Davis directs a fall performance ofthe Concert Chorale News Services Photol Charles Robison F 1 es C.1l.:ns COP' Dam2lC0nr10r Terence Dalrymple Jeanne Daly , xg 'f 4, , f' A ' pi, -tg ww . T X ft lg 0 it ' . TT x i. ,. - -1 A J . g g Q . n .fy A. T . -i MQ' . . -TT L . 1 ' l l X. X -an lil ' W Andrew Dane -'il ,wi f. il-'X 4 E W it 3 'im 'Q-.....-on Harold Davis Ross Dawkins A , 15' ' ,mmm rail SA, , -' .Ml Arnoldo DeLeon Neil Devefeaux Biology department has new head Biology Dr. Gordon Creel Dr. Clara Jones Dr. Chester Rowell Dr. Wilmot Thornton Dr. Alan Bloebaum Dr, Crosby Jones Dr. Ned Strenth Mr. Mark Engstrom Mr, Kenneth Schoenly Mr. Russell Souchek we - r X .. 4. X xg N T 'e . ,. . ' , 4 -. rx y iff "f1f3R21f1'-'-1,1215 4.-.1,. ...ff ,. ,. 44:1 'iff N Q as X X 21? Q ,T , l Q H14 :As 9' X fmt U X, P A ' X Tw X N 5 R, 3 ,M- fa' 'i "The biology department stayed pretty much the same as in other years," said Dr. Terry Maxwell, head of the department. One change the department did have was a new department head-Maxwell replaced Dr. Chester Rowell. Maxwell said although there were not many changes, plans were in the works for changes next year. One change will begin in the fall of 1983. Incoming freshman will be required to take more advanced level biology courses and less electives. Maxwell said the department was also an- ticipating some new courses to be added to the curriculum. As the Rambouillet went to press these had not yet been approved. There are ten full-time biology professors at ASU. Biology majors consisted of pre-medical, preedental and medical technology students as well as those planning to teach or practice biology, Maxwell praised Angelo State's biology department saying, 'tWe have a good reputation in the state, fifty percent of those who apply to medical school, from ASU, get in."-HERNANDEZ Dr, Bloebaum explains parts ot the brain during a biology lab lNews Services Photol Tony Dutton Duane Eberhart Jack Eli rf., , v. we , 5 .f ar, ' wi" :i:5'f"' ..w,,QCk K g we 0 ' X E , r .A ,.. x ' I f Q 5 gait N y h . g I i , -5 Q A-vwfflb' X X s 4" I 'ml i N H Y -'rf in f at if my reams , 2 . H' 'S : ,, ' .f"1-5 ' 5 X it .4 ,su es 'W ., wo? t Q N, .-,- Q Q' rf' t g . 5 Q W' - mar, N-.si r fNm't'f' ucv-E '- tht' Q., QQ? Q. .gg NXT N X tal. X Nj EKG' 'W Q. Gilbert Engdahl Department ready to be college "Our 31 goal is for us to become a college of business," said Robert Hegglund, head of the business administration department. t'We have the students and we have the faculty," Hegglund said. Hegglund. department head since 1981, said the formation of a business college would "put ASU in the big leagues" with other major colleges and universities. During the 1982-83 academic year 1,216 students were listed as business administra- tion majors. Hegglund said he expected that number to double in the coming years. The business administration department's move into the new business-computer science building would contribute to its bid for a college of business, Hegglund said. 'Alt will also be the first time our faculty is together in one place." Hegglund said. The 19-member business administration faculty will reside in the second floor of the B-CS Building beginning the fall semester of 1983. Hegglund said he expected the distributive education program at ASU to be dropped within two years, citing the low number of DECA majors f1Ol as the main reason for that occurance, Organizations sponsored by the BA department were the Society of Advanced Management, the American Marketing Association, DECA, the business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi, and the business soriority Phi Gamma Nu.-FLORES Many departments had their eyes on the new Business and Computer Science building, not just the business departments themselves lNews Services Photol Norma Faubion v, g wt' as - ' 1 P xx itu r - 'r ffii' s p 132 N , ii! tai it A V ,gv.:X,:f. N iv, ,,. . X-W Y g , z N A Q? . -Q nf. X if i YN 'X S29 ' N N ,- ' if 1.9 'ff N X 1 :f f ' X. Mark Engstrom Shirley Eoff Pedro Escamilla Business Administration Dr, Kenneth Brown Dr. Robert Coe Dr. Lula Goode Dr. William Smith Dr. Roy Henderson Ms. Imogene Henry Dr. Kent Schneider Mr. Valeriano Cantu Mr. John Pierce Mr. James Richardson ay, ....w'-W' Robert Hegglund David Fennell Charles Franklin Patrick Geoghegan fix - i ...ks, ::,....f:?1zSf6:-xi: 1 ..,f:.,.+:s.'. - 1 s k x N X f X xx? F' 1 "vs, Doubling growth expected for '86 Business Analysis and Information Systems Dr. Duane Eberhardt Dr. Lorenzo Penafiel Dr. Thomas Bankston Dr. Andrew Dane Dr. Chao Liu Dr. Charles McCamant Mr. J. D. Avary Dr. Leslie Park Ms. Ruth Bankston Ms. Karen Ramsey Ms. Margaret Wadsworth Mary Hansen N "Our biggest concern is maintaining our quality as the number of students grow," said Fred C. Homeyer, head of the business analysis and information systems department, Homeyer, on his fourteenth year at ASU. said his department was preparing for a doubling of the already 1,000 business analysis majors. He said their move into the business- computer science building came at the right time as their former home at the business administration building had become over- crowded and impossible for teaching. "For once we will have all the faculty members together," said Homeyer. During the past year three new computer science courses were added to the business analysis department including a data base management class, a data structure course and a micro computer course. Homeyer said the business department was graduating a "better prepared graduate" and saw a good outlook for them in the growing computer job field. The business department offered a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Economics, a Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in Finance and a master of Business Administration in Accounting, Business analysis-sponsored clubs includ- ed the accounting club, the computer science club and finance club, who spon- sored national speakers and several ac- tivities during the year. The business analysis department also of- fered internships in accounting and in com- puter science. -FLORES Dr. Penafiel answers a question while lecturing to an ace counting class, tNews Services Photol Dennie Harp X Xxx w XY w X x Xxkxx X X xxxfg N N. ,Q vb XX QS xx xx X Xxx X My x x XbNX 134 "x M' N A . N' . - ' " 4.371 K QQQS- , , " J 'tx it t r t A Q .r . e , X , , , f A . f p as-Es, farm 1 Swat? Arts r, e stsikgrt at txt x . . Maxx. X. 3 .. A-Q---f-' i '- . ., .. , , kfsffix - X .N.- l"3T'k'f x 'L , Jack Harrington J Noland Harvey Dale Hesser Imogene Henry G d h ' t ' th k' OO C QITIIS S lI'l Q Ula UIQ s X xi. "We try to train our people to be good X chemists." said Dr. David Harlan, head of ASU's department of chemistry. Chemistry 1 Harlan, head of the department for the .. gi '- I n P ' L AQ , past 12 years, said the chemistry depart Dr- Mlchaelcarlo H x Q ment had seven active faculty members dur- N , . Dr. Edgar Drake ' ing the 1982-83 academic year. - ,sawn He said four members of the faculty DLRO55 Dawkins published papers during the past DY. George Sllanlile year-Michael Carlo, George Shankle, Dr, Delbel-tTa1-ter Edgar Drake and Ross Dawkins. Mr. Harold Peterson Sponsoring lectures during the year, the j . chemistry department offered a vareity of I 1 A LM research classes dealing with practical ex- perience in chemistry. With 40 majors enrolled in ASU's chemistry program, Harlan said there were no major changes during the past year but said he was seeing a gradual growth of the chemistry department during the coming years. ASU's chapter of the American Chemical Society, sponsored by the chemistry depart- ment, was active during the past year spon- soring a spring banquet, trips to various chemical plants and visiting other colleges and universities with their objective being to improve their professional development in chemistry, The department offered a bachelors of science for pre-medicine and pre-dentistry tet students, Courses were also offered to satisfy the requirements of the first two years of pre-pharmacy. -FLORES Students check specific gravity in a general chemistry lab lNews Services Photol Tim Heumier James Hodge Kathleen Holcomb QHHWM 55 6, 1 5-, L1 . ig ' QI 11- I Kumx Si David Harlan J. Phillip Holcomb ? 7-'A' ' f xl a ,in - i l . fswy- If iii . ig. ,Q f al", 7 'QS l iii. V J -w , N. X sw ,f i 1 i ,- . 1. ' lxlfl QQ gg V lie? 'N-Qt? ,.4 Robert Holden Paula Homer Michael F O Jenkins John Jenson Raymond Carver Drama, Speech teach SL entertain Drama SL Speech Dr. Jack Eli Dr. Catherine Cowell Dr. Bill Watts Ms. Helen Schafer Ms. Ann Noble Ms. Caroline Canfield Douglas John Clara Jones Crosby Jones X 5 QQ, ,NX D 'Sai . . f I4 x 41 R01 nf' The drama and speech department at Angelo State was in charge not only of in- structing students, but entertaining the public. Dr. Raymond Carver was head of the department with six full-time professors working under him. The department was a member of the Texas Education Theatre Association, a ma- jor organization with a limited membership due to its strict requirements. While Carver was head of the department he was more directly involved with Drama leaving Dr. Jack Eli, a past head of the department to reign over the "speech half." Eli said the main difference this year was that "we are going through a planning stage, attempting to get extra currlculars progressed," The extra curricular included debate and readers theatre. "We are attempting to see how much interest there is among the students in this area," said Eli. Carver said the season for the drama half of the department started in the fall semester with about six shows scheduled and casting done on an open audition basis. He said auditions were open to the public although most of the actors were students, "Probably 20 percent ofthe actors are non- studentsf' he said. Carver went on to say that ASU's drama department was good preparation for students planning to further their careers in the arts. He said several former ASU students had gone on to do some profes- sional things on the West Coast and on Broadway.-HERNANDEZ Defense attorney Clarance Darrow lKevin Kingl quotes from the Bible during an act of "Inherit the Wind." iNews Services Photol Kathryn Lackey 135 "We are doing a lot more field-base work, with more experience in the schools," said Dr. James Hademenos, head of the educa- tion department. Hademenos said around 400 students ma- , g M we' -1 i , f' 1-: i . if sl ,Z la y I X . i 4- I "'i 1 G .. X , ' i 3' f 'int ss -8 1 is? it ttt is i at 1 1 tui t t ' i " 1 ai, "4 Z mg .ti Q f--LM' " X HVAIV: . ll ll Gerald Lacy Terry Lehmann Kenneth Lewis Kieth Lindsay . Future teachers learn by practice 1 S ER S 3 1' Education - 2 ' Df.N0m-ia Faubion Dr. Milton McCoulskey ' x ' E 1 jored in elementary education and were enrolled in the graduate program, These students were placed in elemen- tary schools in and around the San Angelo area where they were able to put their book learning into use with pupils, The students were placed according to their intended career and were supervised by an ASU faculty member as well as by the teacher of their particular class. He said, one of 20 faculty members in the education department, had been head ofthe program for 10 years, During 1982-83 a graduate course in micro-computer use in education was added to the department's curriculum. Hademenos said beginning with the fall of 1983 another change was said to take place, All students going into teaching would be re- quired to take a written test, The test, which was passed on May 4, 1983, was said to cover reading, writing, and math and must be taken by everyone seeking a teaching certificate in education. Another change was also said to come with the fall of 1983. Psychology courses would no longer be offered as education courses but would join hands with sociology courses to form a social behaviors department.-FLORES Dr. Jack Harrington Dr. Noland Harvey Dr. Robert Holden Dr. Douglas John MS Dr. Keith Lindsay M5 Dr. William O'Zee MT Dr. Richard Gwyn M5 Dr. Kenneth Lewis M5 Dr. Jerry Thornton Dr. John Miazga Dr. Sangeeta Singg . Mary Massey . Sandra Maxedon . Wayne Rautenberg , Rebecca Reel Londa Sluder ,.. James Hademenos AEE Ginger Duke gives fellow students instructions during her lecture in a micro-teaching module in her education , class lNews Services Photol -,Q 535 "' Chao Liu Paul Love Sally Low David Loyd V 115518, qu-ws. 4 .Y Lf , L. eil' abt if - Ay ,- r 1 if ,sk K , x pi-wr r K A ,.y-rim F . - 1.vI - 1 5 auliillw- A' I:-5? y .,', lvw gun- X X -1 ,.f"""i" Perry Gragg .VNX I 4 :QQ 3 jir i' 4 if -Y .f , 4 ., X N fl r , .,,. .. W a . Ls f 4 ' V5 l ff f K if , I j N 9+ 'W rr I . ., Kr 5 1 f pr , ' V" 'jgxi E" " L ' 1, v-if . ax li H H 1 br:- sr 5 , r K X fx ' "J, .Q 5 D N i -. -N -4 4 lx X t .:: :Q r . , . English offers English Dr. Harold Davis Dr. Patrick Geoghegan Dr. Dale Hesser Dr, Dale Reeves Dr. Peggy Skaggs Dr. Kenyon Wagner Dr. Wallace Bost Dr, Phillip Holcomb Dr. Gerald Lacy Dr. Betty Alldredge Dr. Norman Stroh Ms. Mildred Buren Mr. Terence Dalrymple Mr. Roy McCleery Ms. Gloria Valverde Sandra Maxedon Charles McCamant Linda McCamant 1 yrs. 'qs' Mary Massey HQW COLITSQS Dr. Perry Gragg, head of the English department, said he enjoyed the variety of tasks that came along with his job, but most- ly the people. There were 17 other professors in the English department teaching everything from grammar and composition to literature to a film course. The department was con- stantly trying to meet the needs of the students according to Gragg. He said a class was created two years ago for students with low ACT scores. Another class that was gaining in popularity was a sophomore composition class. Still another class of interest to students was a special topics course on women's literature. Gragg said because of the great interest in this class it would soon be offered as a regular literature course. Along with sponsoring Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society, the department sponsored a lecturer who spoke on l'lomer's Odyssey. Like many other departments, the English department did not have many changes, merely plans for changes to accompany the new business building which was under con- struction during the year. Gragg said the math and sociology pros lessors would be moving into the new building leaving more room in the academic building. "The space will allow our depart- ment to operate more effectively," he said. At present the English professors were located in different places of the building Gragg said the new phone system which was in the planning during the year would also help the department. -PENA Dr Skaggs discusses a short story read by the students in her 1302 English composition class tNews Services Photoi Roy McCleary .vs ,,g, ' rx ,R -fag -. , . , , , .f ir f f- - e WTI 'F2:ifEQ'eff ,g.i'1.:'ss.-?f52ii' . ,sew :' i.. - ts. . g. h . . xr: ,,:"' X 3. V ?,X' -I-M 1 ' 1 ' .. -e .fv- f. 3 J 4 E J' - ' " ,U ,,3"'EQ f fx SN' A 'N wgt.-.-eff: . T'l'xX.+ , .A X .,. .- .fr N . . wus .- C x., , -ggi. .lbwgv-0.xk.. .. . X --t W W X Q w X' 'X K. ,NN -. . 4. -.W , 4 .-wg: Y. I A 131. ...iriisa E 1: tgss 73?"'Ef"51:ff.'5 N Hardee McCrary Capt. Patrick McElfresh Government department still stable The government department remained very stable according to Dr. Bill Henderson, professor of government and head of the department. The department had eight professors in- Government cluding the dean of the College of Liberal and Fine Arts, Dr. E, James Holland. Dr' Waker Noelke Dr. Bruce Ball Dr. Edward Olson Mr. Barry Price Mr. Jerry Perry Ms. Cynthia Slaughter Mr. Michael Swan Goals for next year said Henderson were to "continue the positive development of the new criminal justice department" and to add on to the existing programs. Henderson, who has been at ASU for 16 years, said that he did not see much change in the university. "The physical part has changed the most," said Henderson, "students were more provicial back then, l now they are more cosmopolitan with a great variety of ethnic and geographical backgrounds." The department sponsored a trip to Austin for three days last semester so students could observe the Texas legislature at work. It was also the co-sponsor of Phi Gamma Mu, an honor society on campus. "The thing l like most about my job," said Henderson, Mis the opportunity to be a spokesperson for the members of the faculty and to help them in whatever way l can. I also like to participate in the development of students." The part of his job that Hender- son disliked the most was the routine paperwork. The government program offered several degree options. They were a bachelor of arts in government, a teaching certificate in government and a masters in public administration.-CARRILLO The government department sponsored Dr William Nogee who lectured on Soviet Foreign Policy iNews Services Photoj Milton McCoulsky Ann Noble 138 .S ' ffl . -KN x ...X x .- ' at , 1 - - I--XT T E v""'N ' Q Y r 5 ex qw N . 'F: s. Q Q tw N . gf. - -,xr N, ' , A--M-.ww-N. .. . 3. . A . Y Lp-i. r r f-wNxSu4+TC , . X 1 . x 1 - 3. X I.. g - ,X ., ' 1' "ig L Edward Messbarger John Miazga 4,-5 .it K f-..:2""' Bill Henderson Virginia Noelke Walter Noelke 'Uh L iii- M rf ' w.: v" . A is , N. 'U .f nr' t N . ' N ,. . lv I. .. ' 51' - . ' J' t 4 wr. e -- .-' Z., I . f Qi!! 'ix Inga ffis. 4 fs ' if A-W 3 fur'-'X N i .3 3,1 N 0 Y . A or '. mf' x SP' Q' S P?.!fx:,, .,,.. -Q 5 P 1. Edward Olson William O'Zee Denny Pate Jane Park rib ""'N.nluu..-A ,:T1g. 13 jf' j' Charles Endress Changes mark year for history History Dr. James Ward Dr. Dempsey Watkins Dr. Arnoldo DeLeon Dr. Caroline Hailey Dr. Terry Lehmann Dr. Paul Love Dr. Virginia Noelke Dr. Kenneth Stewart Dr. John Wheeler Dr. David Alcorn Dr. Dennis Pate Ms. Shirley Eoff Several changes and additions marked the year for ASU's department of history. A Master of Arts degree program was ad- ded to the department, said I-l. Dempsey Watkins, acting head during the summer. Primarily, the Master of Arts in History was for those who did not intend to teach but would go on to further studies, he said. The program concentrated on the discipline itself, requiring 24 hours of history and a thesis. Two courses were added at the graduate level, topics in Latin American history, and historiography and research. Starting in the fall semester sociology will no longer be contained within the history department. Sociology and psychology will come together as a new department. Associate Professor Kenneth Stewart, who will head the department, said, 'iEssen- tially it's an administrative move. This is a way of reducing the size and administrative load of these departments." ln other departmental activity, Associate Professor Arnoldo DeLeon completed a book, "They Called Them Greasersg Anglo Attitudes Towards Mexicans in Texas, 1821-1900." The work was published by the University of Texas Press in Austin and was scheduled for distribution to bookstores in the summer. A new instructor joined the staff of the Bi- ble and Religious Studies program, which fell under the history department. John Stamps was welcomed to the program and taught his first class during the fall semester, "What l like most is interacting with students and the interchange of ideas," said Stamps, who came from the Princeton Seminary in Princeton, N.J.-ALBRIGHT Dr. J. R. Ward lectures to one of his history classes tNews Services Photol . 139 Varren Parker Lorenzo Penafiel Jerry Perry Harold Peterson J' . X' A. , '42 N ' -'1f"'5iif'. P: -fa 'iff' ' S f4:"f"f2"if :al T' 'X S X 3 -1 as QQ.-QL-. . V A 'I' 'af l ff- . N, ' ' H f' , . ' -is' i i . .' -.gf X 1 .X 5:-sxx xl fm r , Q L - -' I I 4 ,JS l ,N s ssl lg N jf ,. -51,4 -. kg sv P .s NH L .. sf :NT ,N N :Sw , '-Y' ' ' f. ii E. . John Pierce 'aa viii: , , sf .4 Robet Prestiano Barry Price Year gives journ The journalism department underwent several changes-some which had been in the works for several years, James Batts who joined the journalism department in the spring of 1982 became department head, after Dr. Harrison Youngren retired. The department purchased a complete video word processor with three terminals for production of the Ram Page newspaper. Batts said the new equipment eliminated nearly all of the late hours because previous work at the local newspaper could not begin until after five pm. Several past department heads had work- ed at getting a chapter of the Society of Pro' fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. This was a national professional society for jour- nalists, and students planning to go into the news business. The ASU Press Society was granted an SDX charter in the spring. The department consisted of two full-time professors-Batts and Dr, John Jenson who joined the department in the spring. lt also contained one part-time professor and several professionals from the community who taught classes. Although the department was small-with only 83 majors and 25 minors-Batts said "We are seeing a steadi- ly improving quality of students." For the future, Batts said no new courses were scheduled, but plans for a different em- phasis on some had begun. The journalism department offered a special course of 100 hours of news work at the local newspaper, television station and radio stations. Batts said this course helped the department keep a close relationship with the local media.-PENA Perry Curnutt learns to use a video camera for his in' ternship with KLST-TV lNews Services Photol Thomas Ramsey alists changes ' Journalism Q Y : 2 .-:Q-,Qa1:wxQ, . ' Dr. John Jenson Mr. Philip Schoch Mr. Arthur Spragg Q X-N S Xxx ' X X yxxx'X.sXft bl X Qs N xg X LM ' 4 Q js Jewell Pye "sth .N x . ' - 3: " ' .t ,W as A K -5 .- .X 4""Q2.Q'1: -' X swa ps 5. , i as X -as XX es X Q Jim Batts X A XXX fx fxxgffrf wail ,f ff ' R. V. .v rr X x -A r w:.s:5.fsi-r:g.:.f:fs. t N lN X X x X X XX. X N XX Janine Randal Wayne Rautenberg Dorothy Read S X Y S. i 1 1 is x 1 'R '.BE'5 ZxW1 " at J if ll ,r . :eff 1 'is,,...J-7 4 Way? Rebecca Reel .. fs. 2'1- ,y.,g5,g.,A x I9 ,, .,. 3 . li .Y i ox. i .. ff i -A . . :sas -. ' X1 . X . .,QQfw.QN M' ,, MT Troy Reeves Timothy Reid Mathematics Dr. Cass Archer Dr. John Duke - Dr. James Hodge Dr. Jay Amburgey Dr. David Cochener Ms. Sally Low Ms. Linda McCamant Ms. Barbara Sidener Ms. Catherine Talley Ms. Deborah Wells N 5 i X 1 .NSN X . N . U X rr X, X3 XX 1 vi Q N X X it X X X X ix Q X r X Q K X x X X XX WX SRX XX X Q X MXN X X -X X NRS XN QX '31 XNX N -A xr , ,H .:. John Bailey QYWGKN L.-AX-C.. R 1 X -A - eil. XX rs .. ..,... ' yt E .. " is 'HQ BX f-"""" Al! Linda Ross X Chester Rowell Mark Saunders ,St X 5, fqxqqgs " 3- 'g -. ..5fQflXf2if ' 1 XY N NX ,X X x N X rx SSN xX QXNX as :gg K :XXREK Q X X xX Q X N Xt 1 9 t ' Q. 1X 1. '- SQ XX X NX X xx XX X X xxx N N N Q NK X XXX XX Yi 4 VV I ,N 5, I ass.. ,X Q P sk: X xx SX E .gt S x 5 X . Q- X 1X XA. .- 1 - 41, . X i 'ws f Er MQ "5r?"" Q 1 1 ' fu. , 'ws r X ,ssss .-P -x . is-we X,::xXA' is M-fro. 5:-Q-Q-iz, wh Sw Xxis-1 1: Q, X -- . . I+, SSSQYS -Swish ' fN 3'iT'N9IfI f NX' Q X -' NX wifi? ' .. Q- 9 XS X 9. XX-Qq, 'NIS 'X ' N X, X5 Xx X5 -.X EX x , w". -. 'Xx':'fi ' . - . X"-. :xx ' .gs X N X - 'W W X'!'X-- 1 -I X-sis-ew: Y' if , 1 James Richardson Math produces job-ready students Producing a student whose math degree would be marketable in the job field was a principle goal for the mathematics depart- ment said department head Dr. John Baily. Awaiting their move into the new Business-Computer Science building, the math department was expected to start growing within the next three years, Baily said. Teaching at ASU for 15 years, Baily believed their move into the new building during the fall of 1983 would contribute to their expected growth. Baily, one of 12 faculty members in the department, said their move into the B-CS Building would be temporary awaiting the completion of the Nursing-Physical Science Building in 1985, which would become their permanent home. There were 49 majors and 139 minors listed under the math program during 198283. Baily, replaced Dr. Cass Archer as department head at the beginning of the 1982 fall semester. Two students brought the math depart- ment some prestige during 19821983. Bryan Shannon, an ASU Math graduate was named the nfl graduate student at the University of Texas at Austin's Law School. Another math major, Kari Waddell was co-recipient of the 1983 Presidential Award, Five degree programs are offered by the mathematics department including a Bachelor of Science, a Bachelor of Arts, a teacher's certification in both programs and a Master of Arts in math. The math department sponsored the math honor society Pi Mu Epsilon.-FLORES Mathematics major Karri Waddell is congratulated by Dr. Amburgey for being co-recipient ofthe Presidential Award. iNews Services Photo! Helen Schafer :FAQ 159 X . w w Xff f-X-5 Xt X , . ..X....,X ,Xs X . X. X tx X-. at-X3 N- XX N -A ,L -. ,.-sZ,s-.Ney A X -f , 13 V. , ., Ny., XS Iggsgg,-,. xv .Q 2:2 QSM 1 - . ' 9 Y' 1 iff ss 'X . . . .X X ., X ,. .. . sr .L' 'av - Xl X X - - - ' -? X . ,S X: x NN if Qgixfw X Xxfxx XX xbx 'ii r 'Q XQO S X X A X 14 1 Schneider 41 I Q , Wt "' ' Pi-. X., " -s, 1 V sly was S T 'K-J? , if , .fn- Kenneth Schoenly Jo Sears X ". 'Pipit' fff' ? "" fi- ,sf N, ff. r. i -.pf F wr I 1 ,-. if 9. -, ,s ., my .Ji l ' 1 x - :K . . W..- +9 V, N, Lf' F 4 ' Ann Severance George Shankle Three languages offered at ASU Working with students when it came to class scheduling and encouraging them to take something different-something new, was Dr, Otto Tetzlaff's favorite task, being head of the modern languages department. Tetzlaff and six other professors made up the department which offered classes in Spanish, French, German, Linguistics and Philosophy. Although Tetzlaff was head of the depart- ment, he did not feel he was superior to his colleagues "I am the first among equals," he said, "I serve as a king or stimulator so that we lthe departmentl do not become stale." The department offered Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish and French, and was in the process of petitioning to get a BA. degree program in German, which had 18 minors. A Master of Arts minor degree in Spanish was also available. The department was active in getting students involved in language. lt sponsored Alpha Mu Gamma the nation foreign language honor society and Sigman Delta Pi the Spanish honor society. It was also a member of the Texas Association of German Students a statewide organization encourag- ing the study of German among high school and college students. Foreign films in each of the three languages with English subtitles were shown each month to further enhance a students study of a language. Another way of enhancing foreign language study was to take students into a Spanish speaking atmosphere. Dr. Neal Deveraux taught a sophomore level Spanish class part of the time in Chihuahua, Mexico,-PENA Dr Otto Tetzlaff advises a student on a modern language class to take lNews Services Photol ld Shelby Barbara Sidener if 11" Modern Languages Dr. Michael Jenkins Dr. Janine Randal Dr, Neil Devereaux Dr. Tony Dutton Dr. David Torres Dr. Pedro Escamilla t f , fm ,gm iw- ,iw S, N. .. wif- , f I Jgvi' Otto Tetzlaff 5:Fl"'a S95-5':f3:i X lsfgrrs-:gif 'Y 5 'X "H ""'l A 5 X "fI..,- ,X Y . . ... . , . X x X s-'fx 'i' Nm sw strifwx X .N sw . Y N .,,' ' F X, , QNSNN , - - .. A' X N ' H, 'sl' W Q s Q '- if R 1. et'-if fix' 'fm-N , f, . .sgbgwsn Q- N - w . N .,,, t ly :gi my A N K 3 if A Wg ,kg lk ,N 1 t - 5. 5' qw A W-.- V TDK K , Sangeeta Singg Peggy Skaggs Cynthia Slaughter . X ,FL1W-XS! Q 1 . 5- gif' ' N . 4352. 1 Hifi yi," . f E " A ,- . 'Q-t ,AVVA ,. .- flu la A, Mgrqefs 5 y I - ...Q R.,,,, xx tl my-,A , r ' Q ,- :-- Q X Q -- , 'X Y wr Linda Sluder William Smith Russell Souchek Jane Spragens Robert Steger Mary Mays Mays says nurses still in demand Nursing Ms. Jeanne Daly Ms. Betty Krabbe Ms. Mary Turley Ms. Kathryn Lackey Ms. Emma Sears Ms. Esther Wooten Mr, Charles Collins Ms. Linda Ross Ms. Ann Armstrong Ms. Jael Castaneda Ms. Joyce Moore Ms. Dorothy Read Ms, Wanda Zellmer 'ig Q was x E Ng Ken Stewart Ned Strenth E f X Sit Norman Stroh Y "Whether you're young or immature you have to mature fast when you enter nurs- ing," said Dr. Mary Mays, head of ASU's department of nursing. Mays, head of Nursing for the past two years, said there was still a big demand for nurses and plenty of jobs available for nurs- ing graduates of ASU. During the 1982-83 academic year 303 majors were enrolled in ASU's nursing pro- gram about 200 of which were under the Associates Degree plan and 100 of which were listed under the Bacclaurate Degree program. Mays said there were 14 active faculty members working in the nursing department during the past year. During the fall of 1982 the associate degree program was reaccredited for eight years and plans for the Nursing-Physical Science Building were finalized with the building set for completion in the fall of 1985. Holding contracts with the three hospitals in San Angelo, where ASU nursing majors intern, the nursing department offers special courses dealing with clinical experience dur- ing both the fall and spring semesters. The nursing department sponsors a chapter of the National Student Nurses Association, who sponsored blood drives and blood pressure screenings at different loca- tions around the city, including Sunset Mall and the San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo.-FLORES Ms. Dorothy Read instructs a student nurse in the Pediatric ward at Shannon Hospital lNews Services Photol Ed Surface X X . X xgxxgx I K -ci X X K X X N. t if yt L X x xx X X X ,t Q l X X X Michael Swann F .::,. - 5I3:i:fi"i ::M.tQ'RYj- I. .. VN':. K fgigyf 'J -. . . St ., - ' . . ' ,A-:wi ' ' 'TK x -5 ,Q xx 1. -,t-- . -A-6 -so wir- , .fit-. V , Q 2 lA . 1 Y .X 9 ,'g,i2f-1"v'g.3 ., 's,-Sag," -" " 5 if 45' 1 ' 1 "1 u' 4 ' - 2,155 Sm i i V fy..-X E 2 ' V " ll ' tx ' . ""' U sf zz ' X. ,.- .f 1- 'i . 's so ' if N - '21 F9 .' X '. . v .vx-'5'- gr , xx? c X X l K NW NTFQQ . 1 nigh- 4. X at . - ,. XXX ' Catherine Talley Delbert Tarter P.E. adds early The physical education department of- fered 7 am. classes for students who need- ed early classes due to conflicts in their schedules, "Everything has stayed basically the same," said Dr. Charley Shannon, head of the physical education department, Shannon said the only differences this year were the morning classes in jogging and raquetball. Starting in the fall of 1983-two new courses will be added to the physical educas tion curriculum according to Shannon. One of the classes was a course in Kinesiology-the study of the principles of mechanics and anatomy in relation to human movement. Shannon said trainers need to take this course to be certified. The second class will be a theory course on coaching volleyball, Shannon said this course was needed because of the demand for volleyball coaches. The physical education department had 18 faculty members. With some serving as coaches as well as instructors in the classroom.-HERNANDEZ Mike Tarvin of the Rugby team attempts to scamble away from two Wild Bunch defenders in intramural football lNews Services Photol Mary Turley Gloria Valverde d H I ink!! Wig mornin tx V, . ..., Physical Dr. Jewell Pye . Philip George Dr. H, Earl Yarbrough Dr, Jane Spragens . Kathleen Brasfield . Kevin Cadle . Desiree Caudill . Charles Franklin , Mary Hansen 5 1 Jerry Vandergr 'Y' . B. g- , A X .- fu- ve.. " X. -xt in vm lf. QM: A I. t.,.. Jerry Thornton Wilmot Thornton David Torres classes Education Michael Martin Randell Matthews Hardee McCary Edward Messbarger Thomas Ramsey . Timothy Reid Mr. Mark Saunders Mr. Jerry Vandergrift . Ann Severance M Til T vu' :lr 5 S .5 , mx 'Lt T V 5 1 - gs , -'s N ,Q ' ' X ,ag , IPTAP' - X - - is-res . ., ,N- e 'ia- rr , . T561 .ns 1 1' K M 1, . XJ' .gf-"sa 1 .. - 'f Iff John Vinklarek Margaret Wadsworth ,I AP:-Q t . N X I , Q P i . Y dal at.. f .. in all -. ' QA,-I '. fi' .t .L ,u 1 I1 'K 1 Kenyon Wagner AF.:-ll' k 'x li -. T1 Q - . v .SVNQSV-" ' 1' Legfixw, 'T' x 1 -'I x :fx . N55 Xa, X ,A I V- 1 Ray Dawson isrxgva Martha Wittstruck I..-. X . ,f . -. ei ," 1" " 5 ll X A 'iff-, 'i i , . ' l ' 'A - - -G' ll-ii 'mi ' is 1 fx -fa-4,2 ok i , 'x 'ivy ,, ,4 it vw? Q i 'j A x,- ll 'I T ' A r ff W its , A Q54 tv if Y Q Z? A ,R 0 Q H , I. X ., ...ii ., , in 've N N X , 5, ! 4,,.f"' 1 11-x rams 'S , ri . . U ' ,. ' X fa, Dempsey Watkins Bill Watts Deborah Wells John Wheeler Physicists planning for future "Dealing with the students is my favorite part of my job," said Dr, Ray Dawson, head ofthe physics department. Physics Dawson, who was also the advisor for Drs David Loyd Dr. C. Varren Parker Dr. James Grenda Dr. Dennis Harp Mr. Timothy Heumier physics majors, said he enjoyed being in the research lab with the students, because everything was a new experience. "I like to see them get involved." Dawson and the other professors are look- ing forward to the upcoming years, with plans for the completion of the new nurs- ingfphysical science building set for 1985. The building will include a planetarium that seats 120, as well as physics and geology labs, The Board of Regents passed a resolu- tion offering a degree in geology, starting in 1985, that promises to increase the physics department considerably according to Dawson. Three new pre-engineering courses will also be added to the curriculum. ln 1982-1983, the physics department hosted three lectures from other universities, and had an active undergraduate research program. Studies were conducted in atomic collision and digital electronics. The six professors were a dynamic force in the department, according to Dawson. T . The strength of the program was the ability of the department to attract and keep good students, as well as keep the department up-to-date. Dawson commended a top student in the physics department-George James-for being cosrecipient of the Presidential Scholar Award, the highest honor presented to a stu- dent at ASU.-PAGE Senior computer science major William Pardue works to finish his term proiect in micro-computing Z-SO lNews Services Photoi 3 Esther Wooten James Ward Earl Yarbrough Wanda Zellmer 5" , X , 512: 15 'f"-.-S1 .--'g24:r:5X., ':':": ,r',"fE.::,R:,'5:.'.p'f,i2'f' :'?".s r X ' ' -1 252" " 'P . Q , V-fs -1- .- 1 - - ft 'W' fi : ' - -2-1:Q. g5,ts:. .. ' ' " X r g ,N '4 -It 54. -4 .fi-it -I -' :, . 1.9 - ':'f12Z:.1' t - :,- .N -1 -:wma Q - ,Q H' V ' - X 3 Q 4 1953-' 4 - gk, 1 Q ta ,fr X s ,, y' ff 2 J -gi X 5 -im, "Q M wx 'aLff:21?'? 5" ,, ,Y,A- 4. -iv -. -QM'-4.-,Y -1,3 uf-1 .ZY:,:2' i " Q f QEMJW . S.: 9 , L'-T3,k,J.z',:,il' ' ' ' f.,,z- A ,A L iff A' if 52:72.51 I 2 '.-. 51' ,.',-3-mf I . Wdi-,g'5i":F.'5- Ewa Q E - w, w ,ww , 3-Qzaigg "':E2'-'-- 1 'fy - 1-ef-N ..,--1-Q K. ...',1-.yifr A fuss - D X.. -. fs. wk fc' ,SX -H X. Q., X x .4 W.: .IN xx m 11. .WE filffiffiv ' Xgifij NAA w . V. Q W f-3M1-'1-f115-- -fgielieswx X 1 -- 6 a .F , 2 x x ff-' Ratt Ramados wears an Indian sari to the lriternational Night Dinner fPage Photol Dr Raul F Love displays the new Phi Gamma Mu charter at an initiation dinner lBradley Photol 711' New organizations serve diverse groups There were 70 organizations for students to join at the beginning of the fall semestervand by the end of the academic year eight more organizations had been formed. The organizations were divided into 6 groups consisting of boards and councils such as the Angelo State University Student Association, special interest groups such as the ASU Arts Guild, academic and profes- sional recognition organizations such as the American Chemical Society, greek social organizations such as Delta Zeta, performing organizations such as Angelettes and religious organizations such as the Newman Center. The new groups that formed during 1982-83 were Collegians for Clements-a group of students organized to get Governor Bill Clements re-elected, The Family Housing Association formed for the residents of East Campus and Rose- mont Apartments, The Finance and Real Estate Association which was set up to be an interaction bet- ween academic and financial institutions in the fields of finance and real estate and was open to faculty members as well as students The lnternational club was formed to pro' vide opportunities for social and cultural ex' change between foreign students The Chess Association was formed to give students a chance to play chess with other ASU students The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi was an organization formed to advance the stan- dards of iounalism by fostering a higher ethical code and was only open to journalism students of sophomore, iunior or senior level. Pi Gamma Mu was an organization form' ed to meet the needs of students in the social sciences. -- PENA Sigma Delta Chi members take an oath as they are in itiated into the organization tNews Services Photol 21' 733 Q if w--f Q wif:-lr.1' 2 I X.,--fs 47 QSUSB .w X uf f X l X fn 4 . t K or-me - l .3 x in X A -i t ' , ' 2-I 13 1 ' . . ., . K to '-:I x ' .45 I ' ll 1, Q N 1 f 3 Egg ' X Q ,.,. 3, A xc ": Q l ASUSA lFront rowl Michael DuPont, Julie Harris, Jody mi 2 Seaborn, Cynthia Mundell, Nordie Bayouth. QS-econd rowl Kathy Simon, Paul DeHart, Mitchelle James, Tim E ' Ferrar, Leann DeHart, Karen Kimble. fThird rowl Gary Drew, Donna Skinner, Joe Caldwell, Scott Lamphere. lBack rowl Dr, Phil Holcomb, Laura White, Tim Terrell, Debbie Moore, Karen Kimble fumbles through ASUSA folders attemp- ting to find hers with the minutes from the last meeting. ll-lambright Photol R YE L'- Ny wfffffffn ,., MQW 4 .1 ?W fwvpffffw xw: l ASUSA has busy year ASU's Student Assembly worked further into the establishment of an ASU Counseling Center and began projects for the coming year during the 1982-83 academic year. ASUSA president Jody Seaborn said the counseling center was his main priority, but had other ideas initiated that he wanted to see happen at ASU. Two of those include a kiosk and an off- campus meal ticket for ASU students. Seaborn said the kiosk fa gazebol would cost a lot of money but would enhance the beauty of campus. l-le added that the kiosk would have to match the modern style of the newer ASU buildings. Under the Vali-Dine meal card system, only on-campus students were considered for on-campus meals. Seaborn said he was working closely with Wes Davis, University Center Director, to come up with a plan that included off-campus students in the Vali- Dine system. One of ASUSA's main projects was Homecoming Queen elections. "We conduct the voting, since we can do it fairly because we do not have a candidate and are not con- cerned with the outcome," said Seaborn. Something new that ASUSA put into ef- fect during the fall of 1982 was student par- ticipation in the election of the Teacher of the Year. In previous years the teacher of the year was nominated and chosen solely by ASUSA. There were just under 30 members active in ASUSA during 1982-83. Seaborn said ASUSA was a student government but Uwe have to be realistic we say we are a student government but we can not delegate. We only present out ideas to the administration who in return presents policies. We are basically a lobbying group," Other items on ASUSA's priority list dur- ing the year were the revision of the apart- ment guides fwhich were set up to help students looking for apartmentsj, finding host families for ASU foreign students dur- ing the holiday periods, and setting up the annual Parents Day. Under the wings of the student life office ASUSA had been "very effective," accor' ding to Seaborn. Seaborn said it took two to three weeks to get some feedback from students and some issues took even longer to go through. During the spring semester of 1983 Seaborn resigned as president of ASUSA and was later replaced by Scott Mullins in a general election. Seaborn's resignation came when he found he had violated ASUSA's constitution by having less course hours than the re- quired 9 hours that was written into the con- stitution in 1981. Other officers included vice president Michael DuPont, president pro-tem Cynthia Mundell, secretary Julie Harris and parliamentarian Nordie Bayouth. - FLORES ASU students take time off to vote for homecoming queen during an ASUSA election. tGarlington Photol g ev ' S r lss Q .. W ww- - wr . - A- i- 't4.mm 1 s:tYqMQ' ," r A 'N 5 1, X W E, xt s x N' f kr w -. Qs . 'A - Q, i:.::.-N s-nr. ggggxvw'-r.: . 5. 4, f" :' . xi Q: X, - t. l H , my .,.,.. , 5 1, X . P ..,, , ras-.. U -- f s .5 -- -- .... E by M ry 1, Y . -N., rx, if" ' 'Q' Q . .,r... . gf-. f' 5 X ..... kk V1.5 1" -as xxx X X BSUSE 149 UCPC bringing better entertainment .:. 'Tl ' S' Vi' Ei' E' SO! ' jj' 1 l l ' ':- ' ': : 4 1'- ' . "l k . 1 E - . it ,1 " E! 4 - 3' ,- li ij Illf I I' I I El, 'T . Ill lfj- 2 fg' 1 1 1 i 1 l il ti- its itil it . . ig 'f A f Q ff'-fi ? . ' , ,gaggiftgigzgji , -1 I rl 2 li li I l Q li I 'ffT"'Tg'Fz, , W 5 ,Q ,jf if gg M 2 ' ' L 1 K. M - .Y 4 2255 .i , -4 5. Q i T l ' fl f r if 4 t i' f , 1 , , 1 H , .. 1 jr, .. 5 A fl , ' . j 'ii r i 1 i ' s V 1- ' K W 1 1 - - eg' 1 1 , ' 3 ,X f: -4 K Q :". 'if gl If ii lr S , v.... mg. , g X ' I 3 X Q ' -qw..-... . . ,H -' 5 i N . I . .. UCPC tFront rowl Tammy Roberts, Carolyn Moore, Charlotte Rutledge, Sue Parman, Debbie Moore. lBack rowl Rhonda Dotson. David Holcomb, Hank Adams, Leann Coffey "We work for the students," said Tammy Roberts, President of the University Center Program Council. Senior business major Roberts and about 75 other students strove to achieve their goal of bringing a variety of quality pro- grams to the ASU campus. Divided into seven committees, the coun- cil offered a wide range of speakers, films, entertainment and programs for the students. A major accomplishment of the council was the passing of the UC fee referendum in March. Only 751 students voted in the election conducted by ASU's Student Assembly. Passed by a 21-vote margin, the fee sparked controversy over its necessity and how it might benefit the students. The fee, which went into effect in the fall, of 1983 was S15 per semester and S5 per 150 me summer term. Revenue generated from the fee will be about 5180,000 a year, an amount of about four times what the UCPC budget had been. Roberts said she hoped there would be an increase in student involvement in UCPC, because of the fee. "We want the students to get involved. If theylre going to spend their money-if they care about the quality of programs, we can get,', Roberts said. She said the year had been a successful one for the council. "I think we became more recognized," she said. "We tried to publicize a lot more and keep fthe studentsl informed." Roberts said the committee workers work- ed hard and put in many hours to organize the activities. "And the only reward they get is seeing others enjoy it," Roberts said. "They're all volunteers." The Speaker's Committee was responsi- ble for the appearances of Jane Lybrand, George Takei, James Randi, Nikki Giovanni, and Fran Lebowitz on campus. Carolyn Moore chaired this committee. The Entertainment Committee, chaired by David Holcomb, brought such acts as A.. Y. -fc -. rf ,R ' . , r My 57, uh J .X Q l ll l fit . lg 15 fi? l X Q g K l Ml all , .Earp lib-:QQ ,jr in IN W . b E 4 is 7 tv Iii? I Si, 'E E 1 J tl A' ' 5 it rx X if Qs Franken 8: Davis, The Spoppe, Helen Hud- son, and Barbara Bailey Hutchison to the campus. Weekly movies in the UC Conference Center, were sponsored by the Films Com- mittee and chairperson Rhonda Dotson. A wide variety of films were presented, in- cluding Arthur, Modern Problems, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Sharky's Machine, Friday the 13th Part Ill, Heaven Can Wait, Taps, Rocky Horror Picture Show, and An Officer and a Gentleman. The Arts Committee, chaired by Charlotte Rutledge, brought cultural art to ASU. The North Texas State University One O'clock Jazz Band, the Kiln God Show and the Amazing Jonthan and Trent Arteberry comedy f mime show were just some of the events sponsored by this committee. The Hospitality Committee, chaired by Debbie Moore, held Mamselle try-outs, spon- sored fashion workshops and various style shows throughout the year. Chaired by Hank Adams, the Public Rela- tions Committee publicized and promoted all of the UCPC events. The Recreations Committee sponsored a frisbee-golf tournament and activities at the ASU lakehouse. -NEGRON Jason Rice buys a ticket for the Rocky Horror Picture Show. He seems to be ready for whatever happens. lBradley Photol "Fake" psychic James Randi "melts" a spoon in two with his psychic "energy" during his lecture in the UC Ballroom. CNews Services Photol l l i Jayne Lybrand reads exerts from her book "Put Feet to Your Dreams and Get Walking." At her lecture on Body Language-Plus in the UC Ballroom. lNews Services Photol Mime specialist Trent Artherberry performs for a near- capacity audience in the UC Ballroom. iGarlington Photol 'W' . is ..- .v LA 1, si? , 39 . R ss. ' ' fvwksk- ' N . N X . - . - 1 merge Q 5 . .13":' N si of -r W!! Ygfgwa-sl - - Qs: 1 1-: 'Wis e .v sg, NR, -' Wax' Rm 1. t X. . --.ie .. :A-i:u .,..u-.-'mtxzzilpr W i xQxNx'- X- fi' i t 4.,. ? .e George "Sulu" Takei, helmsman in the television series and movie Star Trek gestures as he lectures on the history of the show, lNews Services Photo! ucpc 151 152 V 1 I 3 it i-if 9 , sa? RHA iFront rowl Diana Waugh, Cynthia Poff. Carlene Oliver. Cindy Hunt. Renee Smathers, Nan Ellmore, Belinda Drew, Leticia Hernandez, Tracy Ellmer. lSecond rowl Cheryl Stanley, Melody McDonald, Pam Faught, Lea Ann Coffey, Karen Stratman. George James, Melinda Hohenberger. iBack rowl C. T. Brazil, Max Cox, Don Richey, Steve Toalson, Alex Thompson. Eric Armstrong, Randie Borrows, Mike McDaniel. - Can' ilfront rowl Susan Allen, Leslie Cole, Leticia Hernandez. fSecond rowl Priscilla Cook, Jennifer Bennett, Pam Faught, Suzy Wolcott. tBack rowl Brenda Anderson. Activities2Carr Hall goal The Carr Residence Hall Associations purpose was 'ito provide different activities in the dorms. bring the residents of the dif- ferent halls closer together and help them adjust to college life." said government ma- jor Leticia Hernandez, spring semester president. Meeting bi-monthly, the association plann- ed activities with sponsor Liz Johnson, which this year included having speakers in the rha X carr dorms, parties, sponsoring a blood drive, holding a talent show, Casino Night, and co- sponsoring softball games with the other dorms. The association had about 22 members. Hernandez said being president benefitted her because Hit has helped me to com- municate better with people and develop leadership abilities."-WlLSON 6354 Rl-IA helps dorms meet needs Why bother forming a Residence Association when each residence already had its own association? "The RHA provided a liasion between the administration and the residence halls," said George James, senior physics major, who was president during the fall semester. Hit gives students the chance to plan pro- grams for themselves," James said. The association was a student board which represented all students in the residence halls. Although there are 24 actual council members, James said every student that liv- ed on-campus was a member of the Hall hall association. The 24 members include the president, vice-president, and two delegates of each residence hall association. The association participated in three specific types of activities, "One was all matters concerning administration," James said. An example he gave was the work done on the proposal to extend visitation hours. The second activity dealt directly with stu- dent life on campus, such as the sessions held for discussion of the proposed Universi- ty Center fee. RHA also provided several forms of enter- tainment for the students. The group held about six dances throughout the year, and sponsored a Casino Night, a simulation of Las Vegas complete with money lfakel, gambling tables and prizes for winners. Meeting bi-monthly, the council usually had residence hall directors and sometimes associate deans of student life on hand for its session, James encouraged students to participate in RHA. "They can bring any problems about the dorms before the council," he said.-NEGRON WHR, Fi, 1 .J r , ' 'il ' MHR keep residents bus as , --sr 5 ' s 3' 35 - - , 4. s. f 1, ' J, N g -1. f 4 'X r- .-' P. ,Q F ' Q Lb-fig X ,QQ . , ' v Assy N' 42 :V .32 Vggasj- ,, . L. s is . - .. ' f - SQL .. as i ' 'iff' A "X E -ZW 0 4. 5-23 f l - 1' lQ',rP? Q1 .A -- iff . a l l .. 'Q' ' 55' 4 Teamwork might well have been the mot- to of the Men's Hi-Rise Association, The 250 members cooperated well this past year with other organizations like the University Center Program Council and the Residence Hall Association in order to insure that stu- dent activities would be successful. Junior nursing major David Birdwell, president during the fall semester, said he felt the association did "a nice job," of organizing events with other groups. Sophomore computer science major Robert Miller, president during the spring semester, agreed with Birdwell. uWe did quite well in getting the group active and such," Miller said, "And we had a good time doing itf' He said he also enjoyed working with the deans of the university. Holding meetings twice a month, the association held blood drives, a talent show, dances, a toga party at the Lakehouse, and had a booth at the homecoming carnival. The group also lent a hand in the RHA sponsored Casino Night. -NEGRON "The Women's Hi-Rise Residence Hall Association was an organization set up to benefit the girls in the dorm," said Melody McDonald, the group's president, McDonald said the group was designed to enhance the residence hall experience through social, recreational, educational, and developmental programming and to create an environment that fostered learning and having fun. The 200 member organization consisted of women who live in the Hi-Rise dormitory. Some ot their programs included: bowl- ing, skating, putt-putt, and pizza parties at reduced costs for the membersg Mary Kay cosmetics demonstrations, karate exhibitions and parties at the lake house, The association also sponsored a blood drive and contests such as lobby decorating contests at homecoming. They also par- ticipate in homecoming activities such as the carnival and the parade. McDonald said the association also had study seminars with the student lite deans leading the seminars. -PENA WHR lFront rowl Renee Smathers, Kim Reeves. Cindy Hunt, Katrina Humble, Jackie Johnson. tSecond rowl Jody Almendinger. Melody McDonald, Kam Waddell, Melissa Reece. tThird rowl Dru Ann Jamison, Susan Fleming, Mindy Burns, Brandi Byrnes, Kasi Clark. lBack rowl Elizabeth Ledesma, Laura Cayce. Kim Leinweber, Cindy Velez, Dina Treadway, Cheryl Lewis, Kathy O'Dwyer. MHR lFront rowl George James, Peter Hart, C. T. Brazeal, Brian Gary, Robert Miller, Jimmy Bowen. V whrfmhr! 154 Mayer Hall men learn while having fun The Mayer Residence Hall Association, composed of the residents of Mayer Hall, was designed to create an environment that fosters learning and having fun, Randi Bar- rows president of the association said. This year the association boasted a membership of 75. The group met semi-monthly to plan weekend picnics, guest speakers and parties. Barrows said he felt the association was a strong group. He said his first year as presi- dent has kept him pretty busy, but he said he has enjoyed it. -NEGRON mayer hall .xx-. r r. -1. xx, i x x s-. .i , f Q' Q K Q 'Si t ' 1- X'-N., gags.: E5 l 'fx ,p e--M .1 My my . A UL! " f . xii Mayer iOn stairs coming downl Greg Pecina, Richard Stephens, Steve Tolson, Randy Burrows, Eric Armstrong, Don Richie, Mike McDonalds. lFront rowl Julian Vasquez, Freddie Huerta, Robert Contreras, Sammy Lujan, Al Marks, Melvin Putman. KSecond row! Scott Willingham, Sambo McLean, Lauro Rincon, Sammy Martinez. lThird TCW, Ben Bradberry, Mike Edwards, Glen Joens, Roger Garcia. fFourth rowl Keith Kinnar, Jeff Huntwork, John Bennett, Don Freitag. lFifth rowl Steve Quade, Marco Korca, Ralph Austin, John Tyler, Phil Harvey. lSixth rowl Mark Shriver, Alex Carrio, Alex Thompson, Rob Procter. iBack rowl Trey Simon, Jeff Bennett, Mike Kholer, Hayes Saxon. Runnels Hall residents enjoy activities f Yi' lg.. ' lf Q si fs I VL rf 1 ' 1 'l lf X t - . . fl I Q .t , Q, . 4, I I, ,Q S f U J, E W its VB Q N W l Y l' 4 L . E I- 'ii ,4 F - Y, Q' f " Q L + - A i fs. ff. 3.-15. 'a - 4 7, Q l. Desai,-,,:fiSY .9 1 All '-" lf-.KT - A V? R I kai- P . . img. . r... . it ,tai ,sf T SPN, Q if' 'S 0 o N sf: Xwwl J N 3 x.! t .1 at w -V - 5 'Y ' . Ji v A gg Q t H ' ' f -i-. V sl s . - 5? it N-ss X The Runnels Residence Hall Association enjoyed a busy year under the leadership of Cheryl Stanley, senior psychology major. "l enjoyed working with the girls," Stanley said. "Fm a floor assistant also, I think the experience has made me a better person." Activities of the association ranged from pizza, bowling, and putt-putt parties to Mary Kay, aerobics and hairstyling demonstrations. The 50-member group also held a Valen- tine's Day dance and invited several guest speakers. The purpose of the association is to "help the girls get to know each other and to learn more about themselves," Stanley said.-NEGRON Q- ni' x i Runnels Urront rowl Nancie Hannigan, Barb Babcock, Cheryl Stanley, Linda Palumbo. lSecond row, Audrey Lents, Terry Lopez, Tracy Foust, Mary Santillan, Dedra Brown, Elizabeth Fender, Melissa Richardson, Melissa Thomas. tThird rowj Lisa Allen, Caroline Keams, Julie Barney, Tina Tong, Tammy Olson, Diana Mathis, Denise Baucum, Karen Henke. lFourth fowl Kathy Freeman, Ranelle Funk, Barbie Webber, Debbie Vargas, Yvonne Garcia, Kathy Groomer, Mary Ellen Baumer, Connie Schmidt. lBack rowl Cathy Reagan, Karen Gunnels, Kim Torres, Cyndi Neeper, Tonda Klaus, Sue Ransberger, Maria Lopez, Theresa Crawford, Teresa Landis, April Callaway. its 0 runnels hall 1 5 5 New club for New Dorm Karen Davis watches as her roommate Traci Brumback gets instructions on the placement of a picture by Traci's father. The two were unpacking and moving in- to their room in the New Women's Residence Hall. NEW DORM Melinda Hohenberger. Kiersta Lane, Cynthia Poff. Nan Elmore, Kristi Alves, Lori Plessala. lSecond rowl Gwenell McKinnerny, Sherri Sykes, Joanie Hubbard, Christy Hernandez, Deborah Drory, Heddie Hinds, Karen Stratman, Mickey McCullough, Leslie Ford, Lisa Mena. The New Dorm Association was formed to accommodate the residents of the new women's dorm. Nancy Elmore, sophomore accounting major, served as president dur- ing the 50 member association's first year. "l really enjoyed it. l learned a lot about be- ing a leader," Elmore said. Meeting every week, the association plan- ned activities such as a Halloween dance, a dating panel, a reception for ASU football players, guest speakers, parties, and an aerobics class.-NEGRON sw -srs .ti if -in , eigaiitigy , , ., N- i .si 1 Z fl ' T "" 2 M A ' T Q 4 " ' V.,.,. ' ML ' 'Q f"2' ? ,.t, 5 f i Q T I T . .,,.... XV ' -ATT-han! l :Z P in s. X ,.-. ' 1, x AS f "'i i" ' f f """ "i"' .QL , 3 r'4-41rN""'Q'-'ia ' i'fi " X E Q , . IP. E g gx li NNN l - Q ll H l A '- I it i sr- N .,-. " -it , We i ,-.1 f , f-L.f-i'Ll,x.- T f X. .fax X . c i A N Xa ' Xu . wg, , , ff ' 1 f"""'X 1 ,S Vanderventer - one big family g, fi fvf ff EET " 33 5. . , ,swf i ,,,,,h if git 4' ,YQ K. ,. it :QNX ff , xii, "We are like a little community . . . one big happy family," said Julie Harris, presi- dent of Vanderventer Association. The Vanderventer Residence Association was an organization, of about 100 residents of the Vanderventer university apartments formed to "help the students com- municate," according to Harris. Harris said it was difficult to schedule many acitivities because of the resident's schedules, but the association found time to participate in homecoming activities and hold progressive dinners. "I loved being president," Harris said. "I am the type who likes doing things without hesitation, and as president, I was able to get things done faster." Harris also said some of the residents came to her for help on personal problems and she said she enjoyed helping them.-NEGRON Vanderventer iFront rowl Karen Kimble, Julie Harris, Lajean Lewis, Scott Lamphere, Youlanda Anderson, Belinda Drew, Larry Hood, Melinda Hansford, Angela Rice, Solange Rice, Lenora Lewis, Ingrid Hardee. tSecond rowl Christie Jones. Ken Terrell, Carole Fields, Connie Silver, Rita Freeman, Daniel Farrington. lThird rowi Dixie Hutt, Kathy Simon, Laurie Riedel. CFourth rowl Sara Stone, Angie Whitting, Felicia Brown, Dee Earhart, lFifth rowl Sherry Gruber, Tina Bell, Sheila Gurnoe. JoCaye Faught. CSixth rowi Stephanie Funk, Denise Neal, Kelly Kozart, Kim Brockman, Terri Gruber, lSeventh rowl Rhonda Edwards, Sandy Koontz, David Holcomb, Lyla Keyser. lBack rowl Kim Martin, Paul Cacciapaglia, Lori Chapman, Mark Milligan, Robert Scharr, Kevin Foresman, Stephen Johnson, Fred Gibbs, Gary Drew. vanderventer ll. 5 7 158 Councils govern social groups by -sl PANHELLENIC IEront rowl Lynette Payne, Phyllis ix Y- . JI, 'iv X" ." ,..- West, Bitsy Rendall. lBack rowl Dean Willene Siler, Kam Page, Susan Bicknell, Sara Stone. Sandra Ater. panhellenic f intrafraternity Eight students coordinated the activities of the two social sororities at ASU. That group was the Panhellenic Associa- tion, and their function was to "promote the sorority system," said junior business major Lynette Payne, who was president during the spring semester. Fall semester president was Karri Page. Meeting twice a month, the association planned formal Rush and set up guidelines for the sororities to abide by, Payne said being president gave her "the chance to get to know many other people."-NEGRON The ASU chapter of the lnterfraternity Council had not only been a part of Angelo State, but also a part of its many fraternity brothers throughout the years. President Paul English, business major, said the council's purpose was to plan social activities and fundraisers for the various fraternities and most importantly, to make leaders. Meeting once a week, the twelve council members set up activities such as softball and volleyball games, entertaining boys from the nearby boyls home, and doing ceremonial tributes such as the planting of a tree in memory of the seven deceased brothers who have died over the organiza- tionls history. English said the benefits of being in a fraternity was that there was "something about it one shares for a lifetime. One never forgets the bond one shares with his brothersfl-WILSON DZ lFront rowl Rene Toney, Tracy Ellmer, Britt lenatsch, Kristi Alves, Suzanne Johnston, Debbie Chapman, Lisa Montgomery, Jane Thompson, Cathy Patterson, Vinessa Booker, Sandy Jones, Lynette Payne, Karri Page, Cheryl Stanley, Molly Balios, Belinda Drew. fSecond rowl Renee Ricks, Chris Mitchell, Susan Faucett, Debbie Schmitz, Teresa Ellwanger, fThird rowl Jeanne Wilson, Terri Ruff, Sandy Colson, Sara Stone, Marcie Helton, Cheryl Smith. CBack rowl Kathy O'Dwyer, Andy Cruckshank, Melody McDonald, Melissa Lawrance, Susan White. Delta Zeta stays active Delta Zeta was one of two social sororities at ASU. 'We try to keep a high standard of morality and scholarship," said Lynette Payne, senior business major, who was president during the fall semester. The 45 members had a booth at the homecoming carnival and were rewarded with second-place honors for their float in the parade. The group went on a retreat to Lake Brownwood in the fall, spending time "just getting to know each other," Payne said. With Sigma Kappa, the sorority spon- sored a Halloween party for the mentally retarded. In addition, once a month, the group acted as scorekeepers for the retard- ed as they bowled at Stadium Lanes. Delta Zeta also participated in the football and basketball games at the Greek Games, and sponsored fraternity parties with the various fraternities at ASU. "We had a pretty good year," Payne said. "We became closer, got things straightened out-we're ready for a good semester in the fall, which is what we're working for."-NEGRON delta zeta Lambda Chi Alpha Members of Lambda Chi Alpha undertake the annual wheelchair push to Austin. lNews Services Photol LXA lFront rowl Ronald Rangel, Darrin Crooks. Rusty Herendon, Jerry Trevino, Glen Carter, lSecond rowl Jeff Stoddart. Kye Barnes, Rover! Moore, Paul Wayne English, Charlie Garcia. lBack rowl Paul Meeks, Craig Gehrels, Scott White, -wqiv S- V' ' Kwai' N it X J ,,, pslaag ww l lambda chi alpha X -D1 .Dis Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity joins hands with Sigma Kappa sorority to welcome ABC Sports to San Angelo for the telecast of the ASUXACU fooball game. iSmith Photol LXA CRESCENTS lFront rowl Stephanie Siler, Lisa Montgomery, Terri Johnson, Regina Whitis, Dolly Dodd, Jane Thompson. lSecond rowl Paula Englert. Jatawn Scribner, Cathy Patterson, Jodi Dodd, Britt lenatsch, Reece Smith. lBack rowl Holly Johnson, Sherri Walters, Susan Faucett, Renee Ricks, Traci Ellmer, Lisa Ashley, Nancy Powell. ,w-iwavgaimm,-A-.qfxffemee asa!-at-.-s .,,, . gf-, WELCOME A t as rw 1 ,,,. Alll A ' AW gf: Aril l X JA' 9, , , 2' -r 'v" ' 'S' sri r Y - 3-49' L 're Q 4 1135 -,Q '- gi f Ml 1 , S .jg if mw- A Delta Sigma Pi stresses business DELTA SIGMA Pl iFront rowi Carolyn Lemons, Regina Taylor, Linda Brown, Michele Foresman, Laurie Reidel. lSecond rowl Van Sellars, Eugene Gonzalez, Tab Fowler, Steve Cox, Tony Gutierez, Dwain Gilliam, Buddy Mounts, Pete Aguilar, Kerry Holladay. tBack rowi Javier Rodriguez, Kyle Smith, Chuck Edwards, Rob Holley, Greg Gaylor, Michael Carter. Delta Sigma Pi was an international business fraternity organized to "foster the study of business among students," said president Robert Holley, junior computer science major. With 25 members, the fraternity spon- sored professional tutors and speakers and participated in the Town Hall program, in which a panel of San Angelo businessmen would answer questions from fraternity members. The group also held blood drives and par- ticipated in activities with the Boy's Ranch, such as playing softball. "We also publish the student directory every year," Holley said. Membership was open to any student pur- suing a degree in the business field, he said. - NEGRON Phi Gamma Nu promotes business Phi Gamma Nu was formed "to promote the study of business in universities, and encourage achievement along with participation in school activities," said president Sandi Johnson, senior finance major. The 30 members of the professional business honor society sponsored three foster children through the National Phi Gamma Nu organiza- tion, and participated in school activities such as Pikefest and homecoming. 'LHolding this office was definitely a change. This past year with our chapter doubling its size, it became an even more rewarding and 4, gratifying experience," Johnson said, 46' ,l The society awarded a scholarship key to the '-T? Q ' senior business major that graduated with the ' T highest scholastic average, and a scholarship certificate to the senior graduating member who attained the highest scholastic average. .4 3' N' Professional meetings that dealt with the i 'Z' business world and business opportunities took place twice a semester. -NEGRON N li S -5 -or NAI. N X lt: l' tt - ' V WW ,'iS5,kstxtsLiQ. '- - -t. , , -tl L NX x ' l at t. 'Q ' 1 Q X ' f- , it X -tm, . x- by sf- ' 4 ' 55-3 . ' is- Nxf -in , so Members of Phi Gamma Nu display sorority objects at their annual rush party held in the UC Ram room. tGarl- ington Photol phi gamma nu ll. Sigma Kappa sigma kappa Sorority enjoys busy year Sigma Kappa, a social sorority, enjoyed a busy and well-organized year. Debra Rucker Brown, junior marketing major, was presi' dent of the 20-member sorority. The group met every week, twice a month discussing the business of the sorori- ty. Once a month, the girls met for "Sisterhood night." Sisterhood night was "a night out just for fun," Brown said. The girls either visited each other at their homes or went out for a pizza or a movie. Once a month, the sorority travelled to Leisure Lodge, a nursing home in San Angelo. The girls held holiday parties, played games with the residents of the home and sang for them. As a local chapter of the national organization, Sigma Kappa contributed money to the various national philanthropy projects, One such project was sponsoring students in a farm school in Greece. Another as an adoptive grandparent program. Brown said that it was nice "to be presi- dent of a group with such good officers. They made my job relatively easy, and l en' joyed it."-NEGRON -4' 2 sc 'W ii, SIGMA KAPPA lFront YOWJ Jill Maxwell, Bitsy Rendall, Debbie Brown, Linda Ormsby, Phyllis West, Betsy Bieclerman. iSecond rowj Sandra McDonald, Ellen Shuffield, Olivia Simpson, Michelle Collins, Leslie Weems. tThird rowj Waylane Holladay, Donna Meaves, Letitia Barrera, Susan Arledge, Angie Williams. lFourth 1 S . rowi Julie Weise, Shelly Stromboe, Kathy Himes, Becky Tankersley, Kelly Weekly. CFifth rowj LeeAnn Langford, Paula Berling, Beth Benton, Jodi Dodd. iBack rowi Deedee Preston, Mary Cennamo, Lynne McClure, Kay Arthur. l i I LTYW- , 4 5. 1 A :red .Si The purpose of the Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society lTri-Betal is to aid in the dissemination of knowledge, par- ticularly medical knowledge, said president Brenda Owens. Owens, senior pre-med major, said the group played an important part in the lives of the members. "lt gives us an opportunity to use the knowledge we have learned in an academic and social way," he said. The society met every three weeks. lt sponsored fund raisers such as bake sales and a blood drive in December. The money was used to pay for educational speakers, and so students could attend a district con- vention in the spring in Oklahoma.-NEGRON Tri-Beta aids in medical knowledge R fi B I - a BB 'xv' "Yk Q aff ' ' gg MB ' AAI 1 fn we 3 , X ri?-r : 'X X BB k A B X ' F Bkiiiiiw P so f . W- assi? sm i 4 to I ,f B B' " "t44-,,,sffl A--or A . , B Q r , fri .- 1 , --. 'B ' B.BBx B B B f , V , ' Y . BB '. B if B,., A AS' 3 as "NFIB 'af 3 Q21 rs' B , QQ' at '91 we . iff ,-it 298-1'-. "-it avi, " ,- 5 3 . .f . - NN .V -X f - Q ox ui -A ., , J .Gif I , ,f X5 'is ts Q 'is mul t Xxx H145 li v 1: I ' Q rp 19-I-If -'xl ' 0 fi 'Ili ,--.2 1:10 fri- - . Q -5.5.2 s if iw 2: 'ti-i -W "'- f? ' s .fffgg sigh 1B 1-1-fr,-X, if' 3 1 H BBB: ' B: ,iff rf. B. :X P 5 gg' - 35, ,gn sf' ,ra ,fs JF -4 I, M. Us-5-. i , x r il. V 4 - we l -. 5 ,i-y, We ivl fr , is ni: B . T-1 an t 'S i . ,i.f,',,a,ss . - Xi r L, 1. S' I -Q 5 V. F3 V 5 LA, - 5, --,. In ,., ,gm 9 - 1 rw , l f r HJ? H Ja 'E "' az' :SW 'aa' nj ' K' E fi-if . o .... 1 -..lj - .4 B X 1 ' ii 9: cl Si sl X f . if 3 'r E its ' alla xg 'H' BN' B 2 . . V. g xg 4, ,...-- ,- socisrr if ,f I if Q53 isi1f'Bid:5?iZ l ' Lg ,if . ' , l Q B.-exif' is. 4 at ,B 'sehr ss 4 T s BBRx"11,. BB Wil B Bi' B F w.' i .... ...J - 1 BBB lFront rowl Patti Cumming, Jo Anderson, BBB lFront rowl Tony Grun, Steve Elder, Sharon Sherleen McCool, Brenda Owens, Barbara Stewart. Culbertson, David Gottshall, Jana Elder, Brian lBack rowi Britt Barwise, Eileen Hinkley, Lynn Erxleben. Youngblood, Martha Howerton, Kent Flowers. i gs s 5, , -S :E Q 3 It 3 Bi M A BBB lFront rowl Larry Patton, Jeff Thompson, Mark Mason, Mike Wedin, John Townsend, Dr. Crosby Jones, Nordie Bayouth, Karen Holubec, Viki Thomas, Joe Santucci. tri beta 165 ,.. Sigma Phi Epsilon ...wg a rl R. .ae ll. sig eps .Sa -.i'15'5? Q.-. I K 2 'ali 'i'i H i A Q 5: F. as is 3 ii ii E4 5-ww A SIG EPS lFront rowl Allan Houston, Sam Salas. Don Pickering, Roger Herd, Seth Smith. lSecond rowl Sherri Goode, Kristi Kirksy, Martha Aycock, Karen Wood, Yvonne Garcia, Patty Marquez, Connie Halfmann, Debbie Moore, Katherine Brinkman, Lori Long. lThird rowl Steve Sweening, Len Clark, Billy Ledet, Jeff I1 Fi X35 Lawrie, Fred Garcia, Jay Howard, Micky McCulloch, Mark Coldsmith, Tony Varnell, Trey Holloway, Dobie Williams, Jeff Plowman, Steve Yarbrough, Guy Havlak. lFourth rowl Ronnie Stobaugh, Tann Pace, David McDaniel, Charles Bethel, Kenneth Estes, Jim Wirwahn, Kent Henderson. ......, l fir ' mi lf were-Y i V if 1 t f',' K'E ,V ' ""'f""'-ig-md-Q..s! . '-fs, if i Xi- X -.ls l oi i it ,,,. ' W " Q 1 .tr 1 xg l l , I N ' n 9519! t , ,ss , 1-V" ' 7 T r., , rv ' gn- s Y " qos' ., Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and their ' counterpart little sisters take time between classes to - N ,swat A- , if 'Gif mx socialize about weekend activities in the Sig Ep ' -- ' -'A' " 'AK Square" fSmith Photol .Q 'A '.,, .,,. L - J i' P Qs Q X R, - ' 4.sE.Rll.- iv 1, , Y t,,.,, . . X . gpg,-5,. A - 1, ' ff. .Al e'te E Q! hw .iw.,,,.. . ,, ,,- . - as Sig Ep members show their support for the Rams by ringing "the bell" alter a touchdown. lSmith Photo! The "Sig Ep Square" located in the university center made a good place for fraternity and sorority members to gather and look over pictures as they socialized. lSmith Photol L. .11 -N1 ' -Q-,- t.. At least 63 men and women at ASU could not be accused of being unconcerned, unspirited or uneager. They could, however, be charged with ex- cessive action, performance, operation, ex- ecution, production. effort . . . And so on. Those vigorous students were members of ASU's Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity and the Little Sister Organization. Dedicating themselves to the "establish- ment of brotherhood," the Pikes were active in several service projects, fundraisers and social events throughout the year. The event of the year for the fraternity was nothing else but Pikefest, This year the annual spring event was held in September, so as not to compete with Texas Tech's Pikefest, The two-day celebration included two dances at the San Angelo Coliseum, and a beauty contest which co-ed Kathy Brinkman won. The organization sponsored a Mini-fest in 4 I N X the spring, participated in Greek Week and homecoming, and placed second in the Greek games. The Pikes held several events throughout the semesters in which proceeds went to the West Texas Rehabilitation Center, and spon- sored activities for the West Texas Boy's Ranch. They also sponsored Shari Bahlman as a candidate for homecoming queen, took buses to several out-of-town Ram football games, and participated in the lnterfraterni- ty Council's annual softball tournament. Meeting every week, the Pikes were guid- ed by president Trey Aiken during the fall and president Dean Fox during the spring. Activities director for the year was Keith Fulton, who assumed the responsibility of organizing Pike events. Fox said being the leader of the fraternity taught him a lot. "I grew up a little bit," he said. Aiken declared that the Pikes were Hone of the better organizations on campus," and that it was fun to lead "a really fine organizationf' A Pike calendar was distributed by the fraternity at no cost to students featuring Pike Little Sisters. "To help the brothers in any way we can," is the reason the Little Sisters associa- tion was formed, said president Maura Allen, junior marketing major. "We are not a separate organization, we're part of a family," Allen said. "Welve been really close this year." The Little Sisters' pet program was organizing activities at the Concho Valley Home for Girls, Allen said the Little Sisters sponsored one philanthropy project per semester. But their main purpose, she stressed, was to "help the guys." They aided their "brothers" at Pikefest, the Boy's Ranch, the Rehabilitation Center, homecoming, Mini-fest, Greek Games and held a potluck supper for the Pike men in the spring. -NEGRON . .. Q X, if an k::':'g3,ff"", Wi 4 at ix ,.,. , ,...., -'-' F J' RN-,,,,,....-"f ' of 12' 3 K' ' 1 -,'. A-yr: A Q ,A 9- sijg, A Q i X' , Sxig ,fffai ., Tr, -Vi' .N if yjfxjw e -QM . ,i ll I 5 .IM 4 ia ii i f mm ' P' Qigrr- 51-1. , , 3 - Zlbz A D - D y i, 6 I A ...1 -IAZ 'kfi' 5 T12 ':'1 A- 'l lf k'x.. .Rx J f i f " "A l1 A' A '1 l A ' "A 'fiiig .,,,A1 1.1 , iss A Pi Kappa Alpha PIKES lFront fowl Carol Thomas. Robbie Schultz, Sandra McDonald, Lori Pattillo, Wade Cave, Carolyn Moore, Mike Cheaney, Marcie Helton. Rod Byrd, DeeDee Preston, Tim Tyndall, Maura Allen, E. J, Bible, Lonnie Baker, Derek Rushing, Dwain Gober, CynDee Schwartz, Michele Dickey, Mary Jo Woehl, Charles Rodreguez. lBack rowl JoCaye Faught, Lola Bennett, Gayenell Woehl, Frances Egan, Karen Sosa, Bryan Spraggins, Ron McGinty, Allison Pattay, Regina Sims, Clare Ronaghan, Dean Fox, Alex Rodgers, Jan Copenhaver, Keith Fulton, Cristi McDonald, Susan Ryan, Tamara Johnson. Roscoe the Ram mascot sits on the side lines con- templating a Ram Band performance during the first home football game of the year against Northwest Loui- siana. lNews Services Photol Pi Kappa Alpha members and friends ride down Johnson Street on the Pike fire truck during the homecoming parade. iSmith Photol pikes Chemical Society A'The purpose of the American Chemical Society was to promote fellowship among chemistry majors," said president Terri Bloys, senior chemistry major. The 25 members met bi-monthly to organize activities. Some activities included: guest speakers, a Halloween party, a spring trip to Dallas to visit a graduate school, and a spring i'bash" lpartyl. Bloys said she enjoyed being president and the experience of working with Dr. Michael Carlo, the organization's sponsor.-NEGRON ACS llfront rowi Kent Flowers, Greg Stephens. lSecond rowl Michael Carlo, Terri Bloys, Cosby Young. Terry Marro, Velinda Herrington, Lori Mlynek, Jody Almendinger, lBack rowl Mike Wedin, Lindy Walton, Russell Jones, Ben Bloys. Physics, E4 . X . , R Us -,J-es. A 19: v If ,gi Chemistry clubs keep busy - tgsgf- - h,-.cy - ' 1 1 ,Q - 4- s - if nv.. 1. 1 M--:rx -i , - 3',3'i.i:q.'.,,-1-2' va, ir: ':',HQ,a.w- fs . - f ,L iff..-'Ns .. fr. . litizr' '- ::. ' Se' Less 1 " ' i skirt' fl " 1 Q'-Y 12: .f avg- ' 11'-t W f ..:.-w . 1 . -- f4?+Qssa.s , ' -. ' in as ts.. an f ,. S we , .. ,fin g It -'sf-. rk V V I ' . I tw. fi x", V.. ' 1 K 1 is Q tes -53 'F 'Y z - A '. 1 it '15 sr 52788 LL-1A..1L to PHYSICS Dr. Dennis Harp, Gary Seeton, Paul 0 England, Robert Smith, Byron Barrett, Charles Roe, James Brennan, ll. chemistry f physics Society The goal of the Society of Physics Students was to further the understanding of physics among students and to generate more interest in physics. Dues were S20 with some of the money going toward socials where the student had the opportunity to get to know each other in an informal atmosphere. The club was open to anyone interested in physics and met once a month. Members also participated in an annual trip during the fall semester to the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis.-HERNANDEZ 1 i l 5 i N 1 sa Students play games, earn top grades ,,-iv Z--'Q A shifty-eyed killer is stalking his prey-but his time is running out. He flattens against a wall as he spies his victim emerging from a restroom. The stocky murderer stealthily crosses the floor, raises his gun, and carefully aims. His victim turns in surprise, yells, and falls to the floor as his assassin flees, wielding a shiny blue water pistol. This might have been a scene from "The Godfather," but at ASU, itfs just the Ram Gaming Society up to their old tricks. Renamed in the spring semester ttheir old name was the Ram Wargaming Societyl, the 23 members often participated in this Mafia-like game entitled "Killer," A member designated as "Grandfather" assigned "hit men." These members had two days to "kill" the person he was assigned on his assignment card. Various ways of "killing" your victim in- cluded a jet of water from your watergun, , gg-gf depositing salt in his drink Cpoisonl, or plac- ing a tape recording in his car of a bomb explosion. Upon "killin" your victim, his assignment card was then transferred to you, According to president Robert Horton, senior physicsfcomputers science major, "the win- ner is the one who survives." 'iMost of our games are simulations," Horton said. "We play characters, as in a book." Other games played were Dungeons and Dragons, Risk, Runequest, Car Wars, Diplomacy, and Traveller. Horton said the purpose of the society was 'fto promote the gaming hobby on cam- pus and to provide access to university facilities for the students to play." "I really enjoyed being president," Hora ton said, "it kept me pretty busyf' The society met bi-weekly, planning games and regional tournaments. - NEGRON Q, m Q ,--' RAM GAMING lFront rowl Charles Rowe, James Bowman, Tom Kieffer. Buddy Mounts, Tom Eudy. lBack rowl Joe lsham, Rick Bock, Robert Horton, Malcolm Upton, Bob Eastman, Trey Smith, David Hall. ALD lFront rowl Melody McDonald, Torrie Stauber, Robin Turner, Ann Noble. lSecond rowl Valerie Valenzuela, Debra Westover, Jonna Wheatley, Sharon Sneed. Bobbie Walker. lBack rowl Karla Cabe, Ben Wilde, Kathy O'Dwyer, Dean Hall, Carolyn Droll, Carla Boling, Alpha Lambda Delta was a national socie- P ' N K , - "" '- : tiff X' 'i pa , fqmiij.. 1. l 4 .4 ty honoring high scholastic achievement N get WDW, ft R E-sir , , among freshmen and sophomores. .5 iff-.5 S SE 3 The national organization began as a ' N 1: F f 'sis A ' r'-fr T woman's honor society and in 1975 began to j K ' I ' " 'x ,-1 fox K admit men. h' ' I At ASU the 30 members had some re- ! x J l ' Mi l quirements to abide by, The members had xl :ri 'Q lit ' to be enrolled in a full course load and obtain E. will A xv- at least a 3.5 grade point average. JN 'M L ,,,,..ll. ram gamingfaipha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta was a stepping stone into Alpha Chi the national scholastic honor society for upper classmen.-PENA 171 Accounting, Math clubs selective . - .xt -s , - -fii. -. . - 1 ' wg 1- 15 Y 5 .x , th Qi .. E 5. j h ' ti is t i . , Q2 grsgv, . x sb 3 K5 X3 R his fl ,-- . 'M' ,jf V Xw .MQX V iz .35 1: . gm - 5 X fr-,tt it ws. ner- - :fr X ., ' r i .gfj?:5.-Qfgfswe, E9 xbf Q'-,sf if fr -X, . -N X 55,5 X. to ,N , R , f52Vf:XXgzik?- W 4 A Nfffo., Q23 , Ffh? Q '1 : ,. . as-M '5'TNT':" 32.::f-O-Ss, - ' 54 " tv1::Q.1-.rw A - ll ti: ,, ', 1 S85-ol: Zfrfifrf. i -s ', sig, s' x ' -V X -- rf , at, It 'r X ' ,- g-,VgAx,,?: N5Nx,Xq K Q 1 qtsggcxi f Q is wwe .. :QNX , S I "gift :Wi " ' ' iw... Eff" iam: ' 5 'Y ACCOUNTING tFront rowl Denise Bruson, Debbie Cooper, Sarah Schulz, Catrina Beard, Sara Stone, Torrie Stauber, Marta, Pegi Robinson, Sharon Sneed, Carolyn Droll, Hieda da Graca. lSecond rowl Charlotte Foltz, Karen Kimbel, Patty Harris, Donna Collins, Joy Grant, Laurie Brock, Sharla O'Brien, Steve McCoy, Dr. L, Panafiel, tBack rowl Leroy Lopez, Danny Villalva, Diane Skeban, Scott Recoley, Kelly lndau, Boyce Boyles, David Bryant, Kirk Christy, Jerry, Benny Harkey, Mike Williams, Jim Tidwell, David Churchill, Pl MU EPSILON Juan Montemayor, Sukyol Hanuschik, Alan Moore, Karri Wadell, Dr. David g, s.,w,.W. , Q M.-axxx.. Cochener. accountingfpi mu epsilon N- ffl . w 'fi' 'mf' 'r 2,232 'I 'F if g , , , ., , Pi sfgff r i iv , 5 .f .Y lv ' N.-,, ,X ,I--if, X so ' 'cf' -: . - , FTS? ' lil" rife? 4 - -X ,. I V ,F 9 V T.,-A-' , W. A , X-dl ,KI ? an-fs,4,,,, X Jig., . Q S TG ,L , ,rg f, ,z 'C ' B' ,gi Y .r-.5 if L -if , ' f Ie m R- .1 I 5 e-Aa , ' :5':-El .. 'li 5 J kv . 555: fd, 1 ' I Q Q- 'Q , . ,. I ' . A -S19 tv?-f ' f ,,.. A 'X' Sr 'N Pi Mu Epsilon was a national honor socie- ty that promoted scholarly activity in mathematics. Juan Montemayor, graduate mathematics major, served his first year as president of the five-member society, The society met once a semester and held a banquet at the end of the year,-NEGRON "lt's open to anybody, but it's mainly for accounting majors," said Kirk Cristy, presi- dent of the ASU Accounting Society. Cristy said the club was organized to help students learn about accounting and related fields. He said it familiarizes students with the profession to let them know what they are getting themselves into if they plan to be accountants. The 60 member organization met on the first Monday of the month and had speakers on various accounting topics at each meeting. - HERNANDEZ KLS5. y x 'Win ixlgift' ii' F u-df 75" Q". ' 'A'A Q Computer Club we Episolon Q Delta If terminals, printouts and programs were your bag of tricks, then president Scott Cavness invited you to join the Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery, which had a 65-member participation. L'The purpose of the association was to provide students interested in data process- ing with the current state of the art technology," said Cavness, junior computer science major. Meeting once a month, the group invited local and national speakers to discuss cur- rent topics of interest in the computer field. Local speakers included people from Data Creations and Micro-Information Systems. The club sponsored one national speaker per year, which was the highlight of their activities. Cavness extended words of praise to Dr. Fred Homeyer, sponsor: "He played a key role in the development of the computer science program at ASU."-NEGRON SCACM lFront row! Larry Bain, Daniel Ramirez, Oscar Gomez, Robert Horton. Mary Overbey, Mark Motl, Lisa Lamb, Scott Cavness. lSecond rowl Ray Bacon, Chuck Edwards, Steve Werner, Richard Sneed, Susan Sneed, Janell Straach. Rex Oliver, Brenda Boatler, Jeff Holbrook. lThird rowl James Neiter, Jeff Sefcik. Keith Shaw, Larry Bell, Beverly McCully, Robert Kielich, David Hicks, Tom Kieffer. lBack rowl Steve Horinek, Tony King, Steve Speer, Luis Velasquez, David Keys. Dave Crane. EPSILON DELTA Pl lFront rowl Phyllis Weeks, Juan Ramirez, Lisa Lamb, Sharon Long, Susan Sneed, Joan Berger, Lou Anne Rees, Donna Pfeiffer, Dr. Fred Homeyer, lSecond rowl Janelle Straach, Ruth Seefeldt, Steven Werner, Robert Berrie, Brenda Boatler, Robert Lielich, Steven Speer, William Ebersohl, Jeff Holbrook, Dr. Charles McCamant. lBack rowl Juan Montemayor, Mark Motl, Fred Gibbs, Richard Foley, David Hicks, Beverley McCully, Stephen Nelson, Laurie Riedel, David Hall, Jeff Sefcik. Epsilon Delta Pi was an honor society for computer science majors. Sharon Long, senior, was president of the 30-member organization. Members were selected based on their computer science and overall grade point average. The group held an election meeting in the fall and two dinners, one in the spring and one in the fall, to initiate new members.-NEGRON computerfepsilon delta pi 173 Top juniors, seniors unite "Alpha Chi was the Phi Beta Kappa of small schools," said Ben Bloys, fall semester president. Alpha Chi, the national scholastic honor society at Angelo State boasted 140 members in 1982-83. The organization was made up of academically outstanding juniors and seniors. Juniors must have a 3.5 Grade Point Average and must have attended ASU for at least two semesters. Seniors must have a 3.4 GPA and also have attended ASU for two semesters. But these were not the only requirements . . . Bloys said Alpha Chi could not be joined like other organizations, students had to be invited to join. He said at the end of each semester Alpha Chi received a computer printout with a list of all the juniors and seniors meeting the requirements. From this list the top students were invited to join. Bloys said Alpha Chi recognized hard work in academics and in overall school performance, Some ofthe members interested attended a National Convention of Alpha Chi in April. Here students submitted research papers or any other project they had worked on during the year for competition. Bloys said this was a good way to let peo- ple outside of ASU see your work.--PENA AX lFront rowl Tammy Stuart, Beth Grafton, Karen Hoelscher, Sarah Schulz. tSecond fowl Linda Stephens, Janell Stardet, Randolph Sosolilo, Sherri Balentine. lBack rowl Londel Holk, Denis Green, Dauire Hamilton, Mary Jansa AX lFront rowj Arlene Cortz, Linda Carroll, Krista Weinbeimer, Charlotte Frelt. lSecond rowi Beverly Wilson, Valerie Engelbrecht, Hilda Da Graca, Judy Hamilton. lBack rowl Forest Perry, Steven Cox. Landard Bayouth, Beno Hendricks ll. AX lFront rowl Beta Rocha. Susan Cumming, Cathy Huckabee, Tenya Marro. tSecond rowl Ruth McClury, Charlen Keel. lThird rowl Donna Millican. Sharla Wootan, Janette Hobbs, Kaye Yates, Thomas Young. lBack rowl Roger Ochs, Steve Elder, Wayne LaCosse, Kent Flowers. ll. alpha chi 1' 'EF is C-7 Hit. gall J-.- . X f- . Q, ' 12 , kg-.Q rg Y - .rw . 35... l'L Alpa Chi 'V AX lFront rowl Kay Wentz, Ramona Williamson, Gayla Reeves, Sharon Sneed. lSecond rowl Lori McYnek, Dana Yancy, Judy McGorven, Laura Widner. lBack rowl Ben Wilde, Hector Pineda, Karen Schilling, Steven Wells, .-wa., 4'5- AX lFront fOWl George James, Debra Carter, Deborah Blogs. lSecond rowl Ron Game, Jack Hall, Robert Hegglund. lBack rowl Phillip Holcomb, Ben Bloys, Delbert Tarter. AX lFront rowl Sandra Jones, Mitchelle James, Rebecca Bajd. lSecond rowl Sherry Cox, Jan Copenhaven, Anorey Lents, Katherina Abbott. lBack rowl David Crane, Scott Sarbrousk, Jody Seaborn, Mike Wimmer, alpha chi 1. 7 5 Media works keep Press, Ad clubs busy A small organization getting the job done . . . that was the ASU Chapter of the American Advertising Federation. The organization was open to any student interested in advertising or related fields such as marketing or journalism. The group had bi-monthly meetings where they planned a major campaign. In 1983 they competed in the student advertising competition at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. In order to compete, the 15 member organization developed an entire campaign for Maxwell House coffee including ads and marketing costs. A five member team presented the campaign which was geared to 18,24-year-olds. The group also attended luncheons with the professional chapter of AAF and had advertising programs for interested students such as a slide show demonstrating the Clio awards for advertising.-PENA Promoting journalism, the ASU Press Society was an organization open to anyone wanting to participate in media projects. The 30 member organization led by presi- dent Jennifer Garlington met bi-monthly to discuss areas of interest in journalism, The organizations main project was to get nationally chartered by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. SPJ.5DX is the highest organization for journalists. After being accepted and forming a chapter. the group voted on keeping Press Society as a stepping stone into SPJ, SDX because of the restrictions on the national organization, Members of SPJ,SDX must be journalism majors planning to go into the field of journalism excluding advertising and public relations and they must be at least sophomores. Some of the Press Society's activities in- cluded: helping the San Angelo Standard- Times with election night. ushering the Tom Loetfler Roast sponsored by the Concho Valley Chapter of SPJ,SDX and helping ABC Sports with the production of the ASU-Abilene Christian football game. University activities included: par- ticipating in Howdy Week and being clowns in the homecoming parade. The organization also sponsored one member to attend the national convention of SPJ,SDX in Milwaukee. Wis. and 10 to at- tend the Texas lntercollegiate Press Association Convention in Dallas.-PENA XX it Q AD iFront rowi Kevin Neal, Paul Bautista, Val Cantu. jBack rowl Maura Allen, Mona Williamson, N7 dgj PRESS iFront rowl Giles Smith, Susan Spears, Stella Pena, Mella McEwen, David Ramirez. lBack rowl Jim Batts, Adolph Flores, Cissy Banavides, Kevin Neal, Jennifer Garlington. .wx ' I -4 is . .3 435 r l 5 1 it Arnold Air Society .fi Mg sg ,, , I. rl. :gs ., . 4 .. pg -1 ,, rf l - i 1- af. at is --.Q 1 f J J Q 4 J f 'ff S- J KK Q 4 Y ,. 3, 1 S5535 Sw, f Ulla. , -. -..Q 4 1' -L: . f " ' fi-gs: 1 - " 06:35 : , fi hr . ' yi I .. V, . Clubs help cadets learn skills Approximately 15 ASU Air Force ROTC cadets were members of the Robert G. Carr Squadron of Arnold Air Society. The private professional honorary service organization was headed by Commander Karen Cunningham, senior physical educa- tion major, who described her job as challenging." The AAS, meeting once a week, was formed "to help develop leadership skills in ROTC cadets," Cunningham said. The group functioned primarily as a service organization, raising money to benefit other groups and causes. ln November, the society designated Nov, 1420 as "Hunger Awareness Week," con' ducting a week of fund-raisers in conjunction with the national theme for 1982, "I-Iungerf' The AAS also spent much time recruiting members for both the ASU ROTC and the U.S. Air Force.-NEGRON The Robert G. Carr Angel Flight was a service organization formed to aid the pro- gress of the Arnold Air Society. "We're active on the campus and in the community, supporting the Air Force ROTC and the United States Air Force," said Com- mander Linda Shelton. Shelton, junior elementary education ma- jor, said that leading the 18-member organization gave her "an opportunity to be creative." The group met semi-monthly to plan par- ticipation in national projects like the Na- tional Cancer Society and the national theme for 1982, "Hunger." They par- ticipated with Arnold Air Society in "Hunger Awareness Week" held Nov. 14-20 at ASU, in which several fundraising projects were held to help the problem of hunger. - NEGRON . . X ' .--X '45 , 3 1. r 2 11. I' -fr et! . ,:.'.g-',',.r'- ,. ,Qi , v-. AAS lFront row! David Crane, Timothy Shelton, Mike Bradfield, Ronald Crane. tSecond rowl Jeffery Holbrook, Anita Martinez, Karen Cunningham. fBack rowl Kathy Abbott, Diane Holbrook. Members of ASU,s Ram Guard march down Johnson street to the San Angelo Stadium as part of the homecoming parade. lSmith Photol aasfatfram guard 177 ROTC Det. 847 FLIGHT B Miguel Alba, Glenn Anderson, Jeff Barringer, Debbie Belcher, Mike Bradfield, Trey Chapman, Quincy Cooper, Kimberly Cross, Mike Edwards, Mark Elkins, Pat Fowler, Amacleo Garza, Toi Geil. Wyona Griffin, Edward Kraft, Margaret Lowery, Gil Morse, Ken Pereira, Jerry Richardson, Jeff Schlichting, Craig Sponseller, Brian Stanley. Tracy Walker, Monica Wulf, Linda Wulf, Daniel Garza, Gary Love. FLIGHT C Jeffrey Caudill. Teresa Darby, Jerry Davis, Brian Ganoe, Rebecca Holcomb, Goi Hogsakul, John Horton, Jeffrey Huntwork, Ernest Jara, Liz Lessor. Chris Mabry, Brant McClure, Mickey McCullough, Ronald McGinty, Doug Moore, David Doryland, Jeff Ohman, Robert Scott, Mike Sears, Pam Selner, Giles Smith, Malcom Upton, Barbara Weston, Peggy Winn, Suzy Wolcott, Mike McDaniel. Jorji Amicone, Norman Arndt, Esther Carillo. FLIGHT D Axel Anaruk, Mark Buccigrossi, Ron Drane, Bob Cross, Paul DeHart, Bruce Dobbins, Brenda Gambill, Joe Heasley, Jeff Larson, Carl Lynn. I. rote I' 635495 'Sl W 5: ,..,, f':4'9' R V913 xx , . fx ,-'Ere -4-rx 5 FLIGHT E Larry Boggs. David Branham, Mary Jo Burkley, Mike Dunham, Cynthia Dyer. Marwan El Faruqi. Susan Fleming. Ron Fosmire, David Goddard, Sonja Hall, Tanya Hall, Nancy Hannigan. Jerry Johnson, Thomas Keiffer, Kent Knebel, Norma Martinez, Lynn McClees, Robert Morris. Buddy Mounts. Sharon Moutry, Frank Perez, Jeff Robison, Raymond Roessler. Darrell Sandidge. Troy Smith. Mickey Sullivan. Kathy Thomas, Bruce Waite. Jim Robison. FLIGHT F David Crane, Paul Bautista. Jennifer Bennit, Stephen Brock, Frank Cain, Denise Carter. Sandra Castillo, Yvonne Charles, Kent Coker, Kyle Cornell, John Davis, Paul England, Mike Fisher, Eddie Fox, Elsa Gonzalez. Maynard Matthews. Penny Maulden. Fred McManon, Alex Mietlinski, Michelle Miller. Janet Petree, Carla Seldom, Olen Smith, Roland Snyder, Matt Trippy, Rachelle Wood. Robert Vance. Gary Vogt, FLIGHT G Stephen Barrett. John Blumentritt. Laura Carpenter, Wayne Chambers. Karen Cunningham, Bryan Drury. Joey Eisenhut, Neil Ford. Sarah Garcia, Michael Green, Tony Gussman. Jeffrey Holbrook, James Lampe, Audrey Lents. Kay Martinez, Tim Shelton, Glen Simmons, Philip Snyder. FLIGHT A lofficersl Kathy Abbott, Bob Bonner, Bryan Danner, Jerry Davis, Barry Gingrich. Tony Gussman, Mike Kleiman, Terry McClendon. Dave Owen, Julie Robichaud, Keith Shivers, Ken Terrell. ,. . - , - , ., -, 43.. , .QQ fly -. Lfvua-'K ' 411.--5-K .,...,SgQQ ' AQ , 1. . Nh ' CQ-wr .. ,--. T 'fi , -il?" 'E ,v-. ,Y Q ,Q .Q ...K M. A Angelettes .Q hha, Q I xx. Q-f S. '. N f kig ,px .-4+ ex v ."1 -. . J vo 'N if-3 ., FQ ..- FQQQQAQ.. Q, QQ Q JR? xA1 '., .. . 'r .ww-s-ws--:za . -' .ms sg? in ...a Q- , " 4 'Wg i ...... . .. .- .. .. .- r ,N r , . ' ,- .- . . - Q . .-. ...M-9.11, . S. - - , ., .f o-.5 Si- -F. . .v-fx. ' ' fs. M X ae.. Sm- - .-Nw - --- E 15. ef ...Ox -. g. z -' - 'S - . 1 -' r --ffrva.-rw s. Wil ' 5,5 , i ' , x 'X Q. . .' ' " IQ..-43' .M N'-Y. - x X . Q 15- ., ,AQ wg . --Q., QQ Nga? Q:,..v-Ny QQ w w. W' --21' .-gg Q' Q -jqg-:QQ QQ P fl. 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'saggy , .rin w wf" , ,-g-swan,-.g , f .M 5 - -V' 'H-S 'XWKQQQ-if h af--'FSS JT- ' Uk v , c ' r - .-1-'-2, ' ' .1"--.1:.5x . QE. - .. ...Q .. f .3 . 11.5, ,Q Q Q Q . - .. X X ra . 5 ...X j 4 V, .. X .,.NQ.-is . 5553 Q X - - -T N xr.-.-I . - .x - -. My - 9 Sf-4' X .' :Q Y -1 .. , N'-,.Q': s -' ,j, --3, ,jf i . '- '- R. fbij ' eff 4 v- ci 'Q' x- fi Ti ' if - i -N-: "xy -3- --.J L . .. Q" X ' .F -. . M. - , I' .' Jar, Q- X Q,-'Q , V.: N ,. .. fa .D . I f - i -. .QU . -of-ef -,Qw .. ' Q 1,3 ..,gr.i fx X i f' -1. -gl lf. jr 1 if i -:I -. Q -r : ' U' N ' - Y if .. ' . b .qelgyfi Angelettes-lst. row l-r: Debbie Vargas, Kathy Simon, Katherine Brinkman 2nd, row: Kerri Ridout, Gaynell Wohl, Kellie Takemoto, Jeannie Wilson. Sara Morgan, Karen Holloway, Sharon Miller 3rd, row: Kristi Jones, Suzie Abbott, Dana Hulse, Tammi Stewart. Karen Lawson, Julie Latham, Cathy Woodruff, Sheila Seay, Donna Pfieffer, Vinessa Booker, Mary Lou Hernandez, 4-th. row: Charlotte Roberson, Danell Farrington, Carole Fields, Sylvia Alvarez, Eileen Hinkley, DruAnn Jarhieson, Tammy May. lNews Services Photoi The Angelettes perform throughout the year at sports events such as half-time of basketball games. iNews Services Photol 1. angelettes 'wing -I R fd aff'- Mary Lou Hernandez and Kristi Jones perform during the half-time of a Ram football game. tNews Services Photo! The Angelettes helped get the spirit flowing during Ram Rallies, Sylvia Alvarez and Sara Morgan move to the beat here. tNews Services Photol T e-,11 lli lil - 4...Al 4 V r, I 5 V as-Qww,2,1g Z-A 2 .:., 5 -1,-, .,,Q6,'.4 i . H - 0 .,. x W..f . it aeee X . T S , x Angelettes liven ASU activities -ar? "4"-X' 1-- 'l 4 .gk pkg -. .JAN -lt 8 X N, I' "" -' .,-- - - 8 mi it Q . N .I .li-gf' 'UN NA, 'f-Styx V if ' " ' Katherine Brinkman and Amy Baker share a laugh while they and the rest of the Angelettes concentrate on the action during a Ram Rally. tNews Services Photo! Re r- Rv- ,. we K ,,i. K E. 1:'ifsL-- A--i as- t th BNF' Ns N:-. -- tag' It you could not sit still when a lively upbeat song came on the radio, then maybe the ASU Angelettes was the group for you. This year the dance ensemble had about 20 members. Auditions were held in the fall to select the dancers for the organization. Performing at ASU football and basket- ball games and parades, they also acted as goodwill ambassadors of the university and community and were involved in local and out-of-town activities. Student director Kathy Sminom, senior marketing major, served her first year as coordinator of group activities, working alongside Ann Severance, Angelette director. The annual spring concert was held March 24, 25, and 26 in the ASU Auditorium. Nineteen girls danced to ballet, jazz, modern and folk music, Named "The ASU Dancers in Concert," the one-and-a-half-hour program was divid- ed into two parts with the theme for the se- cond entitled "The Sights and Sounds of New York City." Severance choreographed all the dance routines with the exception of "Beat lt," and "Studio Workout," which were designed by Simon and Kristi Jones, respectively.-NEGRON .-11" 'Ii .U , """M ' 'v'- ' " i .jr if N' 's- -4' fl' .f. .-nv ' i ' " . Q-'Hgf lt 1' .- Tv 'Nl wiv ' ' ' I H, 'f s""'-'viiqlgf -I "?'Ys'L 1: PQ' X , t ' '- . -' V va'-1. I . 4, -My ', '1- HY- B71 H' 'Qgg i s - in , F N A J .f as fi :Fr liaiibgvk- .. Ag - gf Q ,lg , .? . - ' " ' ' ' - .. f - ' A ' . ' 5 ,' .Y " QF: if-Q, - , 'fu wk-gW.gg,,AW1A ' ' S' " ' 82?-H' v .visi t fiffs fr -M "f1 i.wi.r- L f1f'f . H..-as 1 as is T . if 7: A , Wg '- 'L . 'm f ' ' .399 . " H , filff. . - 3. -- ' - -- i- ' . - Y -,. . .1 ,. r -'.:'1v,,. ' - I3 "x' Ig.. 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'Q . .-L ,-1 182 Brenda Anderson Camille Bailey Lonnie Baker Julie Barney Lawrence Bell Paula Bell John Bohlin Kari Boren Deborah Bowman James Bowman David Bracken Benjamin Bradberry Kathryn Brown Mary Brown Cynthia Cadena Lance Carrico Roy Cassas Patricia Castro Richard Cedillo Melanie Chamberlain Clifford Chapman Mark Clark Cedric Coleman James Cope Crysta Corthron Gary Cruce Julie Cummings Lillian Day Rhalynda Deatherage Jennifer Dell Dixie Dever Clifford Edge Cynthia Egan Laura Fischer Alice Flynn golden ram band Robert Fortin Amadeo Garza Israel Garza Jr. William Gauer Ladawn Goff William Goff Gerald Grafton Robert Grafton Kathryn Groomer Joe Guthrie Consuelo Gutierrez Carol Ham Mark Ham Cary Hanson Ladene Hartin Leslie Hollis John Horton Susan Hughes Bayless lrby Kimberly Jarratt Rachel Jnkins Robin Jodio Lynda Johnson Denice Johnston Suzanne Johnston John Justiss Jr. Michael Kasberg Suzanne Kindla Karen King Kara Kirby Cynthia Kirksey Tonda Klaus Terri Kvapil Lisa Lamb James Lampe Jr. Carman Landin Russell Lee David Lira Mary Love Carl Malone Jr. Cynthia Martinez Brian Mayfield Michael McDaniel Melody McDonald Cathi McFaul Darla Mincey Thomas Moran Meredith Morrow Diane Murray Ignacio Nanez Jr. Shirlee Napper Bradley Neeper Samuel Nerios Jim Newsom John Parker Edwin Perry forrest perry Donald Plowman vivian Pringle Sandra Provence George Reder lll Joseph Reder Rhonda Regeon Donnie Reston Jaime Revelez Michael Reyes Jason Rice David Roeder Raymond Roessler Melinda Rogers Brenda Ross Bobby Samuels Donna Schlaudt Jeffrey Schlichting Robert Scott Michael Sears Christy Siltman Charles Smothermon James Spencer Craig Sponseller Christina Squyres Stephen Stephenson Janet Stevenson Susan Stevenson Scott Taylor Melissa Thomas Rickey Thompson Tina Tong Carolyn Tuley Deborah Urquhart Gary Vaden Cathy Vasquez Ruben Vasquez Daniel Villarreal Gary Vogt Odis Welborn Barbara Weston Connie White Clint Whitehead Regina Whitis Kirk Williams Sheila Williams Randal Willingham Karen Woodul Robert Zapata Q x f , t XXX X' gum Slug S X 3:3 E .SR xx If .Yi Q E v' lx-' it ' --A tx . , Golden Ram W if Band Denice Johnston smilingly leads the flag squad as Lillian Day, left, concentrates. lGarlington Photol Members of the drum section watch the director during the Band-O-Rama concert. lNews Services Photoi Members of the coronet section go to their knees to deliver the final notes of a feature number during homecoming. lNews Services Photoi golden ram band 1. 1 1 1 . i . 5 Q l TBS assists band with essentials r I wsmmws E 5 E l X5 ' R li : 3 3 E ' J . r Q t 5 .. X . fi TAU BETA SIGMA tFront rowl Cynthia Martinez, Rene Pringle, Melissa Thomas, Kathy Groomer, Janet Stevenson, Scratch Province. Rhalynda Deatherage. lBack rowl Connie White, Patricia Castro, Sharon Long, Shirley Napper, Lisa Lamb, Tammy Brown, Dana Jo Steele, Suzanne Ham, Sue Stevenson, Ladene Rae Hartin, Diane Murray, Leslie Harrison. a Tau Beta Sigma was the national honorary service sorority for members of the Golden Ram Band. Ladene Hartin served as president of the ll member organization. Hartin said band members were invited to be a part of the organization if they showed leadership. She said the members had to be willing to work for the sake ofthe band. The group met once a week to discuss money making projects such as dances for the entire band sponsored along with the band council. Money from their activities went toward buying sewing kits, first aid kits and other survival kits to take on the band tour. l-lartin said many times the "guys" forgot some of the basics for traveling and Tau Beta Sigma provides them with the necessaries. ,Hartin said Tau Beta worked with the band council and helped the band director with projects. One of their major projects was sending band camp letters and perspec- tive student letters.-PENA .i-jj ' -1 Q - sz .- , , .X " . ' u V X I ., 5 1 ral 'r' -X , . r ' if Ni, . Q l 4 X Y x t 1 " X2 Li5 'lr' Xlx lt l'?'s af" i N his YE X X XX .Q IA. at X Q , mg I E X931 I V ll 1 1 . , -, N . V, , X K 7 1 at A , 'L tl r if lf - ..5:5::3E 5 t .1....F X .. 5 ' Q . Q- ' " X-.. I rf' if' 5? 5 " :. 111,-fs A 0 1 - X4 Q X Band, Music frats keep busy 's X - ei. SA xg ' if 4 X X Kappa Kappa Psi was a service fraternity for the Golden Ram Band, The group met on Thursday nights to discuss band functions and to help the band director with projects. The 14 member organization was limited to members of the band willing to work for the good of the band. Students must have completed one semester of band and must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in order to be considered.-HERNANDEZ KAPPA KAPPA PSI Steve Hansen, John Bohlen, Robin Jodoi, Joe Reder, David Roeder, Bill Goff, Billy Gauer. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA lFront rowl Monica Sivells, Gena Hood McWilliams, Patti Wetzel, lBack rowl Ladene Rae Hartin, Becky Hunt, Charlotte Rutledge, Leanna Hinkson, Kim O'Neill, Sharon Towndrow, Mrs. Young. N I 5 .a its chamber singers Chamber Singers perform, tour 0 ws, ss' Chamber Choir iFront rowl Randy Carpenter, Mack Fox, Bobby Trejo, Glynn Dunn, Darren Skinner, Kippy Edge, Mark Vogler. tSecond rowl Roger Watson, Jeff Woods, Rob Franklin. Al Marks. i'l'hird rowl Vickie Maddox, Gena McWilliams, Kathy Martin. tFourth fOWl Barbye Westberry, Shari Bahlman. fFifth rowl Becky Hunt, Karen Wing. CBack rowl Rene Schmookler, Debbie Daniels. . 'ANU' Xl ix- The purpose of the ASU Chamber Singers was to perform the "best chamber music available," said director Bill Davis. Chamber music was music intended to be performed by a few musicians before a small audience. Meeting five days a week, the 24 singers practiced for concerts. This year they par- ticipated in three tours in the fall and one in the spring. In the '82-'83 season, they made it to the finals in competition out of 9,000 participants. Full of praise and complements, sponsor Bill Davis said the ASU Chamber Singers were "the finest chamber singers anywhere."-WILSON Concert Chorale sings cultural arts The ASU Concert Chorale was one of three choirs at Angelo State. The chorale held a concert in the fall and joined the San Angelo Chorale in the perfor- mance of 'LEligah." According to sponsor Bill Davis this was a main event in their per' forming season. The 43 chorale members met three times a week to practice for upcoming concerts. Davis said "being conductor gives input to life itself and causes the humanities to come alive." The organization's purpose was to per- form literature from the Renaissance to the present and give the audience a taste of the cultural arts in song.-WILSON Concert Chorale lFront rowl Cheryl Walker, Debbie Young, Leanna Hinkson, Becky Rhyne, Charla Markahm, Connie Ratliff, Becky Hunt, Karen Wing. Shari Bahlman, Vicki Maddox. Barbye Westberry, Jan Smith, Cheryl Cofer, Gena McWilliams, Randy Carpenter, Kathy Martin, Glynn Dunn. lSecond rowl Bobby Trejo, Mack Fox, Orlando Rodriguez, Joe Riggs, Sammy Nerios, Kippy Edge, Darren Skinner, Mark Vogler, Scott Lamphere, Mike Bradfield, Rodger Watson, Jeff Woods, Al Marks, Rob Franklin, Troy Smith. fOn the sidel Debbie Daniels, Brenda McAl1ster, Karen Woods, Rene Schmookler, Cindy Hunt, Tammy Young. concert choraie 188 ffl it ,B 1 ' 9 ' Entertainers serve as ASU s musical gi if . W r t ..':.1 . K t , iiit i L s it 1 , , if s X' Entertainers: Kathy Martin, Scott Lamphere, Becky Hunt, Jefi Woods, Karen Wing, Orlando Rodriguez, Shari Bahlman, Rodger Watson, Barbye Westberry. entertainers "The ASU Entertainers," said spon- sorfconductor Bill Davis, "are a group of energetic, personable, exciting students who provide enjoyable music wherever they gof' Performing 20 concerts in the '82-,83 season, the Entertainers enthused audiences of all tastes. With only eight members, Mr. Davis said "lthe Entertainers! are a great group of kids to work with," The principle purpose of the musical group was to provide public relations with the school through music.--WILSON YS i M21 4922 I If EQ sei 'bi W7 Gospel group has busy year 5 f, The Generation of Faith, ASU's gospel singing group, participated in several events throughout the year. The 40-member group was led by Barry Samples, senior art major, One of their projects was the collection of canned goods for needy families in San Angelo during the week of Nov. 14-20, which was designated "Hunger Awareness Week" by Arnold Air Society. Another project was "Black Heritage Weekf' celebrated Feb. 13-20, at ASU. The singers sponsored Nikki Giovanni, "The Princess of Black Poetry," and performed in concert at the ASU auditorium and at St. Paul's Baptist Church. Regina Williams, a black model, singer, and fashion illustrator also appeared at ASU and held a workshop for the UCPU Mamselles. Throughout the year, the group held several concerts at churches in Abilene, Big Springs, Midland, Sweetwater, and Brady. They also held many bake sales and along with money donated from local churches, were able to fund their projects. l 9 sqm? .5 E V 1 . FE . i - . Q I . 1 ' XSS rv F' ': :V ,,- . Q ,,f i'l5:' St -A Samples served as president for the group for his second year. He said his preisdency was "a challenge . . , it gave me the chance to see how much leadership abili- ty I have."-NEGRON Generation of Faith lFront rowl Wanda Caldwell, Barry Samples, Michael DuPont, Carolyn Moore, lSecond rowl Vinnesa Booker, Ingrid Harclee, Carolyn Wright, lra White. lThird rowl Nina Fields, Arvette Warren, Carole Scott, Vivian Moore. tFourth rowl Peggy Winn, Martha Evans, Darnisha Rodriquez, Kim Grooms. lFifth rowl Leonora Lewis, Hattie Campbell, Sheila Danquerfield, Angela Williams. lSixth rowl Yolanda Anderson, Jackie Thomas, Debra Jones. Karen Kimble, Brenda Trotty. lBack rowl Darrell Jackson, Ronald King, Keith Butler, Darrell Collins. generation of faith Baptist Student Union offers programs "Forgetting what lies behind .. , l press on toward the goal for the prize of the up- ward call of God in Jesus Christ," This was the theme for the Baptist Student Union taken from Phillippians 311314. The BSU was a religious organization made up of two councils. The executive council was the nucleous of the group. lt con- sisted of 13 members who headed different committees. These members were in- structed to minister to their group as well as use the talents of the committee members for the good of the BSU according to Mike Davis, president of the executive council. The committees included Freshmen Coun- cil tthe second councill. As the title indicated this was an organization to get freshmen in- volved in the BSU's activities, Center Hostess was another committee. Members planned the Wednesday Bible Study Lunch meal as well as prepared it. The Com- munications committee was in charge of publicizing uprcoming events. Local missions was a committee made up to "spread the word of God" in San Angelo. A major project for this committee was working with the children of the Concho Valley Baptist Mission Center and taking some of the San Angelo Center residents Christmas shopping. i A l 7 is 1 . 1 L 1 bsu The Fine Arts committee was split up into three parts-drama, puppets and music. They performed their skills at churches in and around the city. Evangelism was the ti- tle given to the committee which was in charge of putting on programs to teach peo- ple how to. witness. It spent most of its time visiting and witnessing to students on campus. The Fellowship committee was in charge of organizing socials. The group sponsored after foorball game parties, special event gatherings and the spring banquet. Outreach. as the name implied, was a group of students reaching out to the inter- nationals at ASUT The group's goal was to involve foregin students in the BSU and make them aware of resources available to them such as the International Convention formed to help foreign students feel at home as they met other people from their county. The Bible Study committee held prayer meetings and bible studies at dormitories and at peoples' homes. The group was started to help students understand the bible and ask any questions they may have. The Worship committee was in charge of finding speakers for the Wednesday and Fri- day luncheons. Most of the speakers were local pastors. its-ff t'tt i Summer Missions was a committee form- ed to meet the summer mission needs. Each year students from all over Texas are chosen to be summer missionaries either in this country or another. Angelo State often has many students involved in this program. This year four students were chosen to at- tend: Kenny Jones in California, Joanna Mc- Clellan in Texas, Cindy Polley in the Tarrent Baptist Association, and Page Rollins in Min- nisota. Summer Missions was a statewide program funded entirely by students. The ASU committee was in charge of raising money for this program. The last of the 13 committees-Christian Life and World Hunger was a committee set up to get students involved in giving to the World Hunger Fund and to set up posters to make students aware of such problems as drugs, alcohol and sex. This committee was intended to educate students on problems that may face them-and how to handle them. lt also sponsored programs for the students such as aerobic exercise classes. One major project of members of the BSU was going to Mexico. About 20 students spent spring break witnessing to people across the river from El Paso. BSU members also attended two conven- tions and a retreat.-PENA A 3 i ti' r BSU EXEC. COUNCIL lFront rowl Darla Bridges, Denise Neal, Phil Speciale, Kaye Wintz, Page Rollins, Dick Lewallen, tBack rowi Mike Davis, Philip Kite, Shelly Sparks, Larry Hood, Henry Nieto. ,-l I V V V l- I VJ V V 1 I 1 V 1 1V 1 V 1 VV 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 4- 1 1 1 i . . VV gi V 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' QV' 1 V' I V 1 1V1V1 iVVV1V LV. VVVV Vi I i ll S 1VVV YYVV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,lg 1 V i V 1 1 1V 1 5 1 V 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 . 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' 3 1 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 .- - - -.11 . nv 1 1 -J.: - is -4 . 1 1- rt -'.-3'.f.x'xr : :fares 1 Ll-.--W 1 f V f 1.-A v. V r- i In 1 -at 'll -' ll lvl -'tu ..x"s..-its-at-r V ' fu 15. 1 V 1 1 1 H 1 " 'i"VjVg if .Vf 1 "',' ' 1 I W"' V1V 1 1 1 "" 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' ' VV 1 i .'-' 'Q' ' ' 'vi is iV -V ig VV iV "'V V 1 VVV '1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 4, M, mml lnl lgi 'Tf' 1VVV - 1 1 1 . ,Vg Vi, - . VVVV VVVV 1V V V1 1 V41 1 V Vi .1 1 ,. YY1'fY i.iigli -1 1 - :' - L, . -1m:?iifVVQ A V,VVVV 3- -V1t..V, 1 VVVl V 1V V l 1 1 V L 1 ,. gs :tally 1' QV-s f ff-:V X J Vgf'fVlQs5.VVVj A W- 1 ' i 1 V t t l 1 1 iV 1 H jg-rs31s..i1-1-1" -ifxgfg . gifzrf: fc' .351 .yzp-sr15iV2.1rs'1 .1541 --if if V if1.g-Qf1i- V. 2 QVSEVLVV V i 5 VV ,i, V ,, 1 Vi l 1V V 1 ., ..I:.LiIi-.SQ,gl?.Qfi. fif-if 55-2.7'f2fif ',1,-' gil 5-" il l 5 lf l - V ' 'CCC open to everyone' 'AThe Christian Campus Center is open to everyone," said Carol Brandon, sophomore pre-medicine major. Brandon was chairman of the steering committee of the religious organization, which is supported by the Church of Christ. This year more than 90 members were in- volved with CCC's opportunities for fellowship, Bible study and participation in various social and recreational activities. On Wednesday nights, students could at- tend an open-discussion church class-"just a general get-together," Brandon said. Sundays were set aside for special sup- pers, which were open to anyone for a small fee. V One highlight of the year was the Great Texas Ski Advance ,83, a four-clay ski trip to Colorado in the fall. Other schools that at- tended were Texas Tech and West Texas State University. Members also attended a retreat with University of Texas students in Leakey, and a seminar in Austin in February. CCC was also active in the World Bible Study Program, in which ASU students, ac- ting as "teachers," would send Bible Study information to their "students" in the other countries such as Africa, The center designated special committees to organize events for members, such as drama activities, a Christmas party and an end-of-the-year party, usually held at the Johnson Street Church or Church of Christ Lakehouse. Brandon said that a television, stereo, and ping pong tables are available at the center for any student seeking relaxation. - NEGRON r..VV V V ii it 1 CCC lFront rowl Lupe Naceanceno, Leese Monroe, Mike Brown, Margaret Allen, Cindy Atchley, Kyle Smith, Debbie Nowell, Terri Nowell, Rissa Marlar. Roe, Kelly Cozart, Bryan iSecond rowl Charles Tackett, Randy Hall, Karla Joiner, Cathy Reagan. Carol Brandon, Connie Miller, Alyson Jordan, Dennis Eastman. iThird rowl Cindy Harrell, Lori Steward, Kim Spivey, Yancy Spivey, Shalor Sumrall, Terry Hilburn, Belinda Drew, Scott Marlar, Elizabeth Perkins, Nick Harris. iBack fowl Eugene DeHart, Greg Pharis, Shauna Campbell, David Malone, Steve Brock, Scott Harrell, Carey Hooper, Scott May, Louis Hall. as V ., .V.V . , , . ' f zisi tx ' -. . - 'Q 'T' -.. 51152225 ' ,S5:i"k1:'C. f 31 Q .zz -13 r CCC 191 UCITI if "'K'.1sg.??. Q " 3 IHERE IS UNE GOD AND FATHER WHU IS OVER ALL AND IN ALL . B, 4 by g, .-,-,, - - N - 4. . ., X . ,qw ,wikis 4. ., I , ...... -4. .- UCM Ministers to Student Needs l'To minister to the needs of students socially, academically and spiritually," was what the United Campus Ministries chief ob- jective was according to sponsor Chris Oldham. President Cathline Talafuse, said ac- tivities for '82-'83 included a retreat to ln- kslake State Park and Fredericksburg, Ash Wednesday services, and speakers such as the clean of Seabury Western Seminar who spoke on currect trends in education. The organization also had its regular pro- grams which included weekly bible study and lunch. Sponsored by five denominations, the UCM was unlike other organizations in hav- ing a staff and research group. With a regular cast of 25 members, Talafuse said the UCM attempted to be a witness on campus. Oldham said he felt it was a "learning ex- perience with an opportunity to be creative and be a service to the people of ASU."-WILSON Newman Center: students' second home Z. -gg Ax The Catholic Student Center known as the Newman Center had approximately 25 regular members who paid no dues to par- ticipate inthe organizations various events. According to Sylvia Castro, president of the group, the organizationis main goal was to provide students with an atmosphere of home away from home. She said everyone was welcomed to attend the groups events and students were encouraged to get to know each other in fellowship. The group met on Monday nights at the V Newman center on Dena drive where they XXX discussed up-coming events such as masses, speakers, parties and the annual youth stu- dent conference. Deacons and priests attended various meetings as guest speakers. Masses were every Wednesday at noon with dinner following for 51.25 per person at the center. The group also held fund raisers such as a dance at the Holy Angels Hall with local group Los Tejanos and El Charro Negro pro- viding the music.-HERNANDEZ Leticia Holguin and Tranquilino Perez can not decide between a cup cake and cookies at the Catholic Student Center bakesale held on Valentines Day. iPage Photol CSC FCA FCA lFront rowl Robbie Ritchey. Sharla Howard, Karla McAnally, Betty Fredrickson. Terri Kvapil. Susan Martin, Kay Terrell. l5econd rowl Scott Leverett, Danell Farrington. Sara Morgan. Jeff Hamilton, Carol Fields, Lessa Monroe, Sherry Gassot. Teri Johnson. KBack rowl Neville Leverett, David Blakely, Greg Joy. Bo Brannon. Nick Moosher. Dennis Green, Kevin Scribner, David Bilderbacl-4, Buddy Allen FCA lFront rowl Paige Rollins. Glorianna Conley, Darla Thornton. Carla Bolin, Tina Burney, Becky Sanders. Diane Muller, Tammy Davis. tSecond fowl Marty Reeves, Sam Burgeson, Rodger Teaff, Debra Gambling, Kenneth Terrell. ll3aCk fowl J, Lee Cauthen, James Varnell, James Martin, Mike Davis, Chandler Pruitt, Scott Lamphere. Dayl Spruce. fca promotes christianity in athletics ,.' b I M qt X... 5 g sex ii ' X fs'-TYR L -Li r T Q mess l fs. -nl- , 5: it The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a special interest organization whose pur- pose was "to present athletes and coaches with the challenge of promoting Christian ideals," said Bo Brannon, senior physical education major. Brannon served his first year as president of the 55-member organization. "lt was the challenge of the leadership 3 role that I enjoyed," Brannon said. The group met each Wednesday and planned activities such as a fall revival, a spring rally, and visits to area schools for FCA meetings. With money earned from their fall revival, the group bought Christmas presents for pa' tients at Baptist Memorial Hospital.-NEGRON .u-fun.. . 5 wus, .r Y, 4 i ', ' , if 7' BSLB spends year helping out "The ASU Block and Bridle Club has had a very busy year," said president Mark Swening. The club participated in homecoming with a parade float that won first prize. It provid- ed Dominic the ram mascot at football and basketball games. Members of the group went to Louiville Kentucky for the Northeast Livestock Expedition. , ln the spring the B8zB Club held a Childrens Barnyard Day in which 500 elementary "kids" toured the Management Instruction Research Center with access to a variety of domestic animals. The club participated in the San Angelo Live Stock Show and Rodeo in which they sat in the ASU booth. The Block and Bridle Club is also the "work horse" behind the Lamblast, a city wide lamb cook-off in the spring. A regional tourfconvention in Lubbock and a May banquet ended the year's activities. The purpose of the Block and Bridle Club is to promote scholastic standing, bring together close relations between the men and women in the organization and to pro- mote animal science at ASU. Swening said one needs to learn to manage business as well as meet people and one needs to learn to communicate. He said BSLB helps its members do this.-WILSON BXLB llfront rowl James Wilde, Tesa Bunsen, Barbi Bowden, Pat Thomas, Janet Kirpack, Johnny Murchison. Mark Swening, Tom Allen, Dana Johnson, Lisa Gabier. lSecond rowl Steven Archer, Jimmy Fotenot, Debbie Moore. Roe Woods, Dawna Larson, Keith Floyd, Wilburn Baucom, Scott Mooney. Jimmy Turk. lThircl rowl Cheryl Klepac, Pam taught, Dee Ann Smart, Trey Smart, Randall Brown, Darrell Wilde, Savell Shannon, Shelly Hofacket, Donald Reeh, Kyle Wright. lFourth rowl Gary Hebbert, Wayne Brown. Bill Pittman, Mind: McCabe, Darrell Browning, David Vinson, Scott Porter, Faron Phinney, Brad Mund, Danny Abbott. lBack rowl Jim Wright, Mark Ramirez, J. W. Carter, Bill Kothman. B815 lFront rowl Candy Overton, Theresa Schneider. Marla Francis, Sheila Rice, Kim Allcorn, Kerri Collier. Tami Row, Reece Smith, Dean Cowser lSecond rowl Linda Garvin. Vicki Jewell. Jay Herrmann, Lisa Frerick. Becky Frerick. Roy Walston, James Keeton, Shawn Vaughn. lThird rowl Scott Hoelscher, Dana Olan, Shelly Summerour, Diane Smart, Lori Griffin, Greg Browning, Steve Quade, Keith Dillard. Sandy Stewart, Darla Vick. llfourth rowl Dawn Skiles, Tami Frasure, Denette Bailey, Alfred Vardeman, Sheri Garhart, Janet Hord. lBack rowl Bruce Hebbert, Rex Taylor, James Bell, Shane Wells, Kyle Heard. rum: 195 196 Mexicans unite, club reborn Atter a two-year absence, the Mexican American Student Organization was reborn as the Association of Mexican American Students in early tall of 1982. With its purpose to unite Mexican American students at ASU and to worl-4 together with the local hispanic community, 50 members joined the club. During its fall semester AMAS par' ticipated in several events at ASU as well as in the community, taking part in the homecoming activities, with a booth at the carnival and a float in the parade, In its carnival booth AMAS sponsored the 'Zlello-Throw," in which a handful of jello served as fair game for several AMAS members. The float, which was billed L'The Ram- Man," a tal-teotf on the popular video game 'LPac-Manf' featured a giant-sized pacrman with ram horns, devouring two players in purple lAbilene Christian Wildcati jerseys. Several members ot the club attended a meeting of the San Angelo Lions Club to ex- plain the purpose ofthe club and ask tor the Lion's support, as well as offer some help, On the social side, AMAS held several gatherings for the members at Fishermans Road and at other locations to play volleyball and socialize. One of its biggest projects of the year was sponsoring a dance open to students as well as the public at St. Mary's Hall in November. Tagged as Thanksgiving Dance, AMAS hired the local spanish group Los Te- janos y El Charro Negro as their entertain- ment and came away with a profit of over 55100. As the fall semester ended the club decid- ed to contribute a substantial sum ot their earnings to the local orphanage.-FLORES Danny Munoz and Robert Zapata get smoothered in lime yello at the Amas Jello Throw during the homecom' ing carnival iClemens Photol AMAS fFmnt rowl Tommy Matta. Albert Ayala, Adolph Flores lSecond TOWl Orlando Tercero, Elena Garcia, Margie Paredes, Danny Villalva, Mary Lou Hernandez, Liz Galarza. Rose Gomez, Lupe Samudio, Sheri Salazar. Margaret Pena, Louisa Sepeda, Jolene Verela, Abby Esparza. iThird rowl Becky Martinez, Marg: Lou Garcia, Dr Arnoldo DeLeon. lFourth rowl Moses Cisneroz. Miguel Alba. Angie Martinez tFifth row! Johnny Galran, Rita Minor. Ernest Jara, George Torres. Johnny Perez. lSixth rowl Denae Vera, Mike Alvarez, Rosa Ruiz, Robert Contreras, Rose Gallegos. QS-zventh mwi Elizabeth Ledesna, Danny Munoz, Bernada Rodriguez. Rebecca Zamudio tEighth rowi Maria Lopez, Vicky Gonzalez, Sam Luian, Tony Marquez iNinth rowt Norberto Arquello, Melissa Holguin, Lauro Rincon, Hector Pineda. iTenth rowi Willie Ruiz. Arturo Aguero, Robert Contreras, Richard Alvarez. Norberto Rivera. fBacl-4 rowi Hector Garza. association of mexican american students te- six? ' 55.3. 1-My -1 xyxit. i QNX hz 1: ul i. as 93? w X t 311.35 il V vi, 5,,,'- t f' at ' 1 "QQ -5, 4.1 l twat Bjrsms , c YI T3 es :tv I .Ein C I r. 'll l V 7 ' l I ' t l ' 1.1 , c f 3? A l 1 -L 5 - f Language club remains active Alpha Mu Gamma, was the national foreign language honor society. The society was established nation wide to promote higher learning of a foreign lauguage. The 50 members organization initiated new members in the fall and spring semesters and planned activities at monthly meetings. The group raised money by sponsoring a German dinner at the lakehouse open to the public, by selling carmel apples at the homecoming carnival and by having numerous bakesales on campus and at Sunset Mall. The money from the fund raisers helped the members pay for their annual trip to a different country. As the Rambouillet went to press the organization had not decid- ed whether to go to a French speaking coun- try or return to Mexico. Alpha Mu Gamma president Donna Skin- ner said the culturally oriented trips help the students put into perspective what they have learned in the classroom. Alphy Mu Gamma joined other organizas tions in participating in the Charity 500 race raising money as a part of Hunger Awareness week. Some of the money also went to sponsor Dr. Otto Tetzlaff, head of the modern languages department. in the Heart run. Other activities they participated in in- cluded the convention for the Texas Associa- tion of German students which took place in Austin, and the Foreign Language Festival. a language competition for high school students sponsored by the department of modern languages. -PENA AMG lFront rowl Dr. Otto Tetzlaff. Matt Jung, Donna Skinner, Lori Hines, Dr. Janine Randall. lSecond rowl Rosie Hernandez, Paul Del-larr, Rachel Jenkins. Michelle James, Stella Pena, Michael DuPont. lThird rowl Melody McDonald. Karla Cabe. Leann Del-lart, Barbara Holt. Alma Rios, Katheryn Cottle. Cindy Harber. lBack rowl Alex Draughon, Brian Erxleben. Craig Sponseller, Ken Wilson. Alpha Mu Gamma alpha mu gamma Society for Advancement of Management aww? 5 I ' ' "ii Y J x "' .N X X . +R' X -. YD JVQ, . A R Nb ?Taif"'i.s s- , . N.,-H" 51 'X ,Q gr ASAM lFront rowl Willie Hernandez, Delma Lopez, Regina Wortham, Carolyn Moore, Ingrid Hardee. fBack rowl Debbie Henderson, Carol Neal, lrma Curtis, Lana Lamb, David Kubenka, Connie Schmidt, ASAM IFront TCW, Theresa Winkles, Valerie Tillery. ASAM IFYOHT 1'0Wl Ken Terrell. Wanda Caldwell. Debbie Davis. Linda Ormsby, Kay Terrell. lBack rowl Beverly Lee, Darla Cooks, Gay Mansfield. lBack rowl Ken Winkles, Lorrie Guttery, Mark Delcamp, Mark Neville Leverett, Kenny Kidd, Jimmy Kal, Berta Johnson, Bill Veach. Rocha, Michael Green, Bill Martin. 19 8 iT'l3I13gGI'T'lGI'lT Management, Marketing provide speakers 4 I L The ASU Society for Advancement of Management formerly known as the ASU Management Association was open to all students interested in management. The society met the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The first meeting was set aside for general business and a film or presentation of some sort. The second meeting of the month was reserved for speakers, Dues were S20 with some of the money going to socials such as a Christmas party and some to scholarships of S50 for two members. The groups purpose was to stress profes' sionalism in the field of management.-HERNANDEZ "There are no eligibility requirements to be in the American Marketing Association," said Mary Fant, president of the group, "any student regardless of major can participate." Dues for the group are S35 a year with S15 going to the National American Marketing Association with whom they are affiliated. The 60 member organization met the first and last Monday of the month. With speakers at the first meeting and the second being reserved for general business meetings. The clubs money from dues and other fund raisers was used to send out resumes for seniors and was also used for scholar- ships given to three to five members.-HERNANDEZ ASAM llfront rowl Dr. Robert Coe. Judy Hamilton, Sharla Wootan. tBack rowl Artchava l-lonogsakul, Tum McDaniel, Rajesh Madan. Jim Gabriel spoke to marketing association members and other interested students on Fashion Merchandis- ing. He was one of many speakers sponsored by the Asu Marketing Association that spoke in the ballroom. mangement X marketing rl. The Rambouillet staff was a group of students dedicated to putting out an award winning publication that also met the needs of Angelo State University, Throughout the year the staff consisted of 25 students. but no more than six worked on the publication at one time. The long hours, as well as the pressure of school work caused many to look at other in- terests. Putting together a yearbook was a formidable task. From the eyes of an editor. this was what it took to produce the 1982-83 Rambouillet: First of all, and probably the most impor- tant aspect-PLANNING. Hours and hours were spent coming up with ideas and with plans to follow them through. Jennifer Garl- ington lmy co-editor at the beginning of the yearl, Arthur Spragg tour advisorl and myself spent four to five hours every Mon- day as well as sleepless nights thinking up new ways to present old ideas. A new thing this year was using the staff to sell the book. In the past it was left up to the student to say "I want a yearbook" dur- ing fall registration. Garlington and myself not only "pushed" the book during registra- tion, but offered it to students for two weeks in the university center. Our sales did not go up-in fact they went down fa national trendl but we are convinced that we sold at least 300 more books that we would not have otherwise. Writers and photographers from the Rambouillet staff attended every event that was brought to my attention. From the information, writers wrote stories and typed them which were submit- ted to me. l then edited them and usually sent them back for more information. The second time around, the Rambouillet secretary typed them with the corrections. They were then edited by Spragg-who sometimes also had questions. After being approved by Spragg they were typed on uquad sheets" Cin other words three carbons were madel. As for the photographers. They took pic- tures at the many events-but spent most of their time in the photo lab dark room developing, printing and processing photos that would be acceptable for our publica- tion. While at the events, the photographers Photographer Toni Hambright takes pictures at Angelette tryouts. tNews Services Photol Editor Stella Pena and staff member Jay Castillo work on a student body section layout. lSmith Photol s Q were instructed to take down names of peo- ple photographed. They then had to write a cutline for every picture submitted and it had to answer the five W's-who, what, when, where, and why. After we had both copy and photos for an event-Spragg, Toni Hambright tphotographerl and l designed each page and layed it out. The laying out process con- sisted of croping pictures drawing a dummy tlike a blueprintl, measuring copy and fitting it to the space on the dummy, writing headlines and making sure after everything was layed-out the pages looked balanced. When each page was checked by Spragg and myself-it went to the printer. After the printer typed it we received compu-proofs where mistakes were corrected by Spragg and I. They then went back to the printer, and we then received brownlines-showing us exactly what the pages would look like. We then made any necessary changes and again sent the pages back to the printer. And here you have the 1982-83 Rambouillet. 198 -83 Rambouillet staff N , 4 D , i -any Q5 f. Photographers Lynnette Boykin Charlie Bradley Tom Clemmens Jennifer Garlington Toni Hambright Irene Page Seth Smith John Tyler 5:22 '-:QB O Ze 295 asia'- OSD' or-vf S .x'- M, ,le 'fl 411 59:1 5 F V I ,1, y hug. t , 1 'M 2: t-- "' ' ' l fl' 'FN X t A' .gr-.,.g ' .. ' :ci g, . in 5 i W If ' 1' iv at Advisor Arthur Spragg Editor Stella Pena Contributors Perry Curnutt Pam Faught Leslie Harrison E, Y! -W., -.. I S Writers Adolph Flores Paul Hernandez Kevin Neal Lisa Negron Robert Vance Ken Wilson Secretary Cissy Benavides Mella McEwen David Ramirez Susan Spears ---..,.,-.-.,...,.,,,4w v I 'EH , s -A , Q 5 A G-is . I X A Yeti? lk 1-D. 1444 If 1 Secretary Cissy Benavicles ponders over a story while typing it on copy quads. iPhoto courtesy Pat Dawsonl 5+ Advisor Arthur Spragg holds up a "continue" sign dur- ing registration while conversing with co-editors Garl- ington and Pena. lSmith Photol rambouillet ll. Advisor Jim Batts Editor Randy Ray Asst. Editor Features Editor Susan Spears Adolph Flores Sports Editor Ad Manger David Ramirez Kevin Neal Photographers Charley Bradley Irene Page John Tyler Staff Leslie Harrison Joe lsham Lisa Negron Giles Smith Assistant Editor Susan Spears interviews Robin Zandor, lead singer for the rock group Cheap Trick after their concert, CGarlington Photol Photographer Charlie Bradley makes sure he has the name of the student he just photographed. QNews Ser- vices Photol Sports Editor David Ramirez points out something in the story he is typing to a staff member. iPage Photo? O 2 ram page ""f 1 3 Y X W: F 'Ii EE Nt- .. -. P? t -A ' Q5 Vx 4, , l I 44-A A AW """fs A ' A' fig- f f ' fn- --" ' rg' Y 4 A l ef r Q , - Q' . ,qu .f if -. v ..,y 5 Els Q 5 M , 5 .,.x. - . " i L- M, f.-'-an-14,1-1-f':1s.1:sa:v,.-QM.1: - . h .E1" "Q-I-" . - tr i ,ss tg. ' f t g 1 Everyone reads the Ram Whether or not this statement was true did not matter to the approximately 10 students who put out the weekly campus newspaper. What did matter was that they informed the campus of the happenings of ASU and San Angelo. Une major change for the Ram Page was their own typesetting equipment. With four terminals they were able to cut production time to two days. ln the past facilities at the San Angelo Standard-Times were used but were only allowed after 6 p.m. causing staff members to begin production for a Thursday newspaper on Sunday. The schedule for a Ram Page staffer in 1982-83 was: Thursday-staff meeting at 2 p.m. to discuss good and bad points of today's paper and to assign stories for next issue. Friday-ad manager layed down ads and reporters got interviews and wrote stories. Monday-typeset storiesg copy editor begins editingg editor begins to plan page layouts. Tuesday-editor writes editorialg finish editing copy mainly sportsg begin pasting stories on pages. Wednesday-write headlines and cutlines and paste downg take to printer. While all this was going on reporters and photographers were also covering events and writing stories for future Ram Page editions. - PENA Page!! Editor Randy Ray explains a layout to Features Editor Adolph Flores while Alex Carrillo listens. lPage Photol Ad Manager Kevin Neal measures an ad before laying it out forthe next week's Ram page. lpage Photol ram page ,iiaf-yi 'J , ' ig, fe -ff V 4. --115.214 ., -L V J' J'-Lesh' 114 3 , 5'::Zg?3"'f-f',1': ' Jaw. vf 1'--' 3 J.-. , MQ- 1-fy. , 1,-gg.: " if 55112 -f 511, gh :N 1 -VE - I '9" " " ,gf rr-,H , . M, 5- 1-4-.:. . .A 3. 1. - ,jd V . - ,wif '--Q. v 1--. ,Nm -,1'S--1':- Y.-wr 5:,I31g7ff,:? fr " ' ,.'a1Ef5?Ez1?Lf"'.aL I 1 Qs. 1' 2 2 , fi. 1' .V f - hifi" IP-xx. if ' 4: U igfggi. ff-54 1. f 5 . J .,, 3- 4, M. -:.': Gait.: : L , -, "'5'-1N?-qiif11-'- .gig ,Lx gi. .. ,X,r:..,,,:.'f,1:f V . . f 3:5 i .1 "Zf:f,,.'aT,:1f .1-1 fr. - 'ETP'--'I-I..-::" N- .'Z '. fhc'En.?rv,..m,f, -1: -- , va - QM -1- SEEN 1: ..'. - . A W 4 ' df- ' X x x 'Q X x gf -XP-. X 's . My 1 -wg Top students named to Who's Who ,- .ef eq.,- Swv Zv- ' V' Xt . C, H4133 :' I , .ww-r s mite. ' ni' ' ' V. ..:-seq., ""QL., ,. . :LicS.5'b'?Z??'?iY?.1.- "Qi ' '4 'f ,V - , 4 ,. ef-ff are 3. S V . . - ' a. -"J, . 4 I , ..::,:'- . s x .. rar' X x f LA: f A . ' , N ,pr 1-,,f'Q-"- I J., 1 s : V ,B Q,-. .-,TY-'-V kv sm W . 'AA iiivfgm ..-mms, A X J i Ns, NN e.. Who's Who recipient Debbie Carter and her guestJerry John Townsend, a Who's Who recipient, talks over Johnston have some refreshments during the reception future plans with ASU president Lloyd D Vincent honoring students in Who's Who. lNews Service Photol lNews Services Photol Forty-six students were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Univerf sities and Colleges and were honored at a reception. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory elected the students on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in ex- tracurricular activities and future potential. Sylvia Jeanette Baldwin Sherri Bozeman Balentine Deborah Lynn Bloys Donna L. Boll James William Bizennan Debra Denise Carter Loretta L. Cook Robin Allison Davis Lloyd King Farris Karen Fedor Charlotte M. Foutz Eric G. Frazier Brenda Gambill Jennifer Lynn Garlington Jack Ellis Hall Carol Suzanne Ham Dava Hazel Catherine Ann Huckabee George Henry James lll Marcelyn J. Johnson Wayne Richard LaCosse Laurie Lee Audrey Marie Lents Sharon Long Teresa Lee Marro Susan Martin Lori Ann Mlynek Robert Bowen Moore lll Mark Motz Kevin Wayne Neal Rodger Carlton Ochs Patricia Olsen Karen Waits Rastetter Berta Rocha Jody Arthel Seaborn David Flores Sedeno Evelyn Stehling John S. Townsend IV Krista Adele Weinheimer Laura Widner Sharon Goobey Willcockson Michael E. Wimmer Sharla Jan Wootan Thomas Corben Young who's who reception O6 who's who Who's Who Karen Rasetter elem. ed. Berta Rocha manag. George James phys. Evelyn Stehling hist. Lloyd Farris phys. Laurie Lee math Mark Mott math Ivlarcelyn Johnson psych, Charlotte Foltz eng. Sharla Wootan manag. Wayne LaCosse eng. Deborah Blogs eng. Robin Davis nurs. Jack Hall math Audrey Lents nurs. ll'- ..e -,.. gvff "' 33' 'TT7 24- -411,8 .vo 5 Sharon Long comp. sci. ,K , A Lori Mlynek chem. -43 4 rw--9 I 1- -f Tom Young Teresa Marro chem. chem. Sheri Balentine Roger Ochs govt. market Kevin Neal Krista Weinheimer Tammy Stuart David Sedeno jOUrr'1. ed. ed. journ. Jffur Dava Hazel nurs. .-,,,, Slyvia Baldwin Laura Widner HUIS. IDBTIRQT Mark Swening anim. sci. who's who xii-pub ... X U ,. Xxx-N Wxik ii if Waddell, James top two at ASU President Lloyd D Vincent lists some of Waddells other accomplishments before naming her co- Preisdential Scholar lNews Services Photol O8 presidential scholars President Vincent congratulates James as he hands him the Presidential Award plaque tNews Services Photol Two students were recipients of the Presidential Award this yearg the academic honor was bestowed upon Karri Lynne Wad- dell and George Henry James Ill. Waddell, senior mathematics major, and James, senior physics major, were recogniz- ed at a reception in May along with the other nominees. Nominated by department heads, Wad- dell and James were selected by the Academic Excellence Committee for their academic contributions to ASU. Vice-president for Academic Affairs Bob Holcomb said both Waddell and James were excellent choices. "I don't know how l'd choose between them," Holcomb said. Waddell, a Roscoe native, had received the Carr Scholarship for two years, the Presidential Scholarship for one year and the Valedictorian Scholarship for one year. She was named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, won the Athletic Academic Ex- cellence Award, and was president of the Texas Residence Hall Association. A Tulia native, James said he "kind of lik- ed the idea of sharing the award with Karrif' Planning to graduate in August, James will continue his education at Texas ASLM. He was assistant director of the Men's Hi- Rise Dormitory, president of the Residence Hall Association, and staff advisor for the Men's Hi-Rise Association. James served on the University Publica- tions Committee, and was secretary of Kap- pa Alpha Order Social Fraternity and Alpha Chi Honorary Fraternity.-NEGRON W I I v 55, " I V355 -iii: 'X , I II ,.: I. 1g,II, f ' V EIIIFI IV. Danny Abbott :SW ,L fiilji -' ff III .,A- I 7 'If--,Qi ' I 4' I Katherine Abbott , 'I ' V 1 " - I , I' -R "' ' .152 l"f, I 1 Kenya Abbott - f- ',, ., ' ,-,f -. - 1. "lpg ' Q .F ' .ze f " suzmxbbon gf, -v ', . : 1 I, X www: Y'-. 'I :V ,. y 4 :VV -. '- ,Q ,g.. I IGI I 3. f- T b, Abbot' . .I rr , ,FN .. I V. 1 ,If-V: I n Ts' W, V Cgdfswben X- ix ,I ,. .J 4 Q , 'is I' 'H' K.mAuie5 II 1 , I 1' ., I x V' ,I PaulAbundez l I- 1 l A l 1 Salvador Acosta 4- . r A , K ' ,I L , 'fi' ' .. -f vi A .. fr f- I II ,FL Xt 451: ,, , Y i I IV- : , ,, . I Ex .. 11 TQVIVV Teyeg Amsm Y ' fl r '. ' V 56 4 A il " I fgfyew Anne Adams . - I f . SV ,V ggi' L' ' , 'Ir Q I l Hank Adams I: Q, ki' Q J 5 V VV, 5 V-I If' ,f - " 'K V. Vg Sonya Adams 1 in l ' Q. L, , Lrg ' lcv , . Jmfiddisfm J QQIQVI VV I. , .- ' L: ' fi' "" W QEEZS f ' IX 4' ' Qi! OkezieChiAdim Madumzre ' x. - WAIT' A X - ' I. 'T ' 533+ 5 ll H f" l.uceroAdwell - ' 7 l lil X l. 15 lr Q "' agq "" ---X' Tfevmken 2 , QK A I X I ' . -ks! -' J AI 51 Roxanne Axrhart s i - - . L 4- -, r- rf X l- . il , : N 1 " 1 - iff: - 1- - -V :jf,-'E+' 4': A:l V "':'A:'::f: 5: if :.:Efl19"5 l vi . ,I ' f -51,512 Di A1 d '-- 2.59 ' - ' .E:.: .... - 5 ','f I . , i " V gsg-.1-:ri j':g-.41 A - ye- 1 1 .. -'.g,,?-'Ir na exan 2' ., I S? 3 , I ' UH Allen -' -A .- LF 'V Z" fii:.,5?5 'Y YF?-i1Ii.,l5 . 253' if A ' . 1, W. - Mary Am' Allen .V 1 - A . Y- i-X ' pr " - Q ff A .A Maufaiaiien - -I 1, .I l . sw ,,.. 1 cv, N ,.. ' . I ' I , :I :P '-" X I 3.55, - - P . , , -- ' I V.,-' Nathan Allen ' f aux. lf . egg I . V w' I' : im 3 L v 5, ,, 14:5 -Q, Susan Allen , -- - ,,--i, - ' I 1 V I b g , - lag- i - I. ,,- ' - I N: 1 . X X My . . Q . 5:2 - I7 f gr J f f i 4 '- , II I . Janlce Allison Y V , X i ii 5 A.-5' 3-IQ , O 15:3 fl' " W t V 5, if rf' . M, - Swfwllisof- Q , , if , 1- . 5 X V I RIIIMJQII3 ,fu ,.- Will Allison , ,l. 1. - 'iii 'Q :bf a" ' , iii N :'N...g.-IK . 'Ia 1 ..-' 54 vt ww .vs I. VV VI' so iii? W fgeiizi , --1::::-Ayx' -N 'X ,vi if i , QQ' LW f. gs , 4. al .I 'rv -I,-leg ' rl sf- X Nl -.f 'f'ff? W ' an I li - :fri A"' -WW x Vg l in A'A- it a'aa "-' ' ' if MX f f - IV. . wi 'btw-'wr F urriest friendly fan Kurt Pfistner doesn't seem to mind the hairy referee type on his shoulder as the two cheer the Rams on to victory over Abilene Christian during the Homecoming football game at San Angelo Stadium. lNews Service Photol Student Body X 21 SQS? Sunbathing and studying, go together for Kim Waddle on a hot afternoon outside the New Women's dormitory. fBradley Photol is wr: ,- xliiu ' -. , .. J0dVA'm9"dl"9e' 4, A Wvfi-1 NW Q., ra. - " 'R . - , -:- - ' . - . , ,. Q, .. Monte Althans LN .. V " - A ' 1 'ai Us' gr 1. V , G or ,ILS 44" Cassandra Alvarado 35" - Egigf "' 1 A 5:5 e , ' 'jg Q15 ' X W 4 3 N .x rf 5:25 A 1-,QV Mike Alvarez rl! Q3 :I V' " A W pQ'ff:?fi:riQ.EEi ' Q' me 4 ,f ,--f Sylvia Alvarez A-.K A X K, '. 33151. Q A , , i . 3 'A K Kristi Alves f . ' K ,Y f .1 ' Y., f . .fit Q . i Brenda Anderson V i i K in 5, 3 fi . A X ' I 5 71' W ' 'Nr-2 :ii "" f :rr-a:s.r-2' 'NzE:1r"'r5s:-q 'N' ' rg.-:eff-. - - 1' Dfinreifindefron 1 Glenn Anderson Q 7 4995 XE,1jE'?f1 M555 ' 1 , A X' .io Anderson Q , W, ig, SPN , if gig U - 1 r D 5. ' Teffv Pmdefsof' W ig - ' it . 'V ' X. "5 , " i ' ' Qaiai v. -'U' 7 ' sf' BMW Andfews A V' 2- if ' 2 ' A S ' 'F S , .fi71' ,, . 1 -4 L Jrdymygfges X A , r ' Xi A or r ge! A 006 YH U92 95 '5 X ' - I' ' ' ffli, ,.- f - -.4 ' Y ' M r A' Ronnie Angeley N A ,gr 'I - xii- 4 lk' lf: Xl eil: I I f" fi Robert Archer A, ff " Q ' , I ' li 2 ' I P -' . 'fi'- 'l-YK',s"'i ' 1 77-1 V V' V 55? H f".':4 . -'Wfgrar-i' T2--353522 A i A , i i A Sergio Aysuaga " ' ., V r- 'L i . . my r, git Noberto Arguello ,,' .. -K - ,,, 1, 2. S, 'A J ,, ' 5, , 3 , '15 K ' Lisa Argurlo V V" ' , , A v A ,V . ,D 1 ,T ' '3' A ,v Q, ,- Susan Arledge X' v. Ka., , . ,. .N t R , .w X ,I :tb it-r v W til? . ir-E? Eric Armstrong U, ' l X K qi hyat ' I .- .-3' rv- ,dis fl' f rr-f -E v F:-.Q , 1 Jim Arnold l ' ' 'I Xl g K I' -, "X 2 5 - -I X fi! 4' "ll x I George Arroyos i if i ly - -. if X - ' i' Rumiifish -4 A ,A ""' rp. - We -f - Elise Ashley 335, , tb -R H N ,KR xx SamyAshurst g , x ' " ' : Suzanne Askey . E ?: :T 4A I.- I -ami., , N E V I.. K 3 il .Q 3 N. A James Atcheson - " 'Q' 'err ' A ' ,X 5:15 1- .5 r .V 9 ' " -L , 4 f ,i N.: .K S f M5 Q . , 1 ... Y , gy- ,, X .- -. CvnfhiaAfch12v -' ' Q , -:Q i ,, 3, . . z-2 - - , ., gr: gg - - Sandra Ater , V ' , A , , " ' f -aw, -, ,Iv gg - .- ar ' Ruth Atkins G- N ,Z X , WN -QS, V ll 1 A' ' . A- L A il Dmyl Aubin ' f 1 lr. X X ,f -Q 4 . fki P 1 x . I Katherine Augustin i K i M A W L " 'A Nl A xl it K V rairr ir' .. f A no A , - :- . 's -- , 1 . - . r --: q?:,:..e.e: Darin Aumv 1 . . ' tl-'f I vi - ' 15. efwmfw - 4 V r 1' A ' - , A . Annyce Avery 'N' if? Q, if A ,, rig' F' 'Q K. x :QB K Q C r L we 5 Q, 'xgf xi 5a"m'A"2'V i A ' U i i' A A 1 'A 'W ' aa. i - "if a il - 1 'G 12-t ts '5' Peter Ayana lf i v rl , A v R Y yf Ak' A-i " V - "'! 'N ' - . ' Brent Aycock X eg, X, L il ' ' 1 ', ' uf V l ., ' 1 ' gf -r -J Martha Aycofir ff. -, .N 4, " jf? V Fast, X SconAyor r ' 1 ' ff P f P' ' ' , X-Ze-I-fl f V K ' ir itfelieiil i r it ,A-. F O X Student Body 4. f t . . t " ' is L59 W ' 3" - ' .ilitf-il 'ifj-X cg' .X ' ,5-'71 'W' 4 i X i X Nt .X XXI ,. X Xi: T . WX an X rXX '.4 X ,,, - ,ZW X X X lv .. .-N.. 1' 0 - ' A 1 " ' ... ,Q -. ' , -v' - -:I ,, N ' - ' .2 .- ' . ,. -. 11" e' -4 ' " , 12 -'Q' r-. -- ,-.1-+ . .,' gf' ' "' " e 1 l' -7' Q ' " l '. R - C- V - ' " 1' 9 -- A V--il - f V L? z l XX? , 935. X X. v ' X I 4, 4- X XX .L-.QXX - X Xl X QXEQ X .X . r 'IA an X X X I X -. X-iX X '-'15 1 f' X . X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXX, 6,1-D S7-4, X I 3. XXXX XX.XX X X . . at X Xi XX X31 '...L.f 'ss 'll - , . llltz ' La lf . . ,4 l I X ' 5 B - " ' L- f XX , . lf-ri . f M a riff ff 2- ':X:g '- ,Tb " ,- f 'Z -2 - 'Q' ,X ' 'JJ 'X fXL. ' ' Q.: l' if . ff ' --. " mg LL ""' ,X :rye ,Qj, -2 i :. ,.--:',1..: :rf 53 l J. f' , -,Q-e X- - my - - 159' .- - . X- .X .5 .. .., XX -- ff s, .-.-.-5, - " 093- . 2'-'-si, 5, - 'f 4 Q it . if!" 4 -' -ff: S' . . HAL 4- --WT! -,Q-:. ts- X L- .M - , XX X . ,ff -, , XX xX E . . . .. -.sw - f ,l 4 , .. -4 . Xa-l X f "' . if Sf' ' -J fs X - ,A f X " 2'-1 iii . , 33 -Lt' NV ,j -1. 9 1 - "ii , ' g 37352 E- '- 11 , 1. X . 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X I 13 X --f 4, e ' V' " .X 5-Zi? , , ' X 'JQTEQE-is - " , fr' 1 fa 4 -' is B, '- X QF 'Pl Q 4 .X X ,, N, ,, -' ,.. PX T' ' ' .. 1 -"' - - , ' 'X 7' EX.: gag 3, Xt, -eg XX X - X X ' 1' f 53,351 K X.:-X , X ' X are -X XX le 1 " W ll 'a l X" 1 " ' 'N . . -1 ll' Wi 'Q' K+-fl "X . yi 1 P wir- X l . yi- . --aff, ee'- 'zr tt , ' -1 ' 5- I i 1 ' l Q f , . , 3 . -fre ' . lk. i. Q- ' I Q. . r id X .4 , - . ,tx .11--.SX--I isfigwi'-ft' -. f . V - -- ""' 4 -' 4 -. .. 'if " V " is ' .76 ' -'if er-1 'av ' - .. -2.2-.wifi - ' " ' , ' 2321- -.-Qi' TBTTQ7? -' zfiig' -55215 " .5--1 . ' ff' E-gg 4 Q X Q, ,,, EXEQX ' .'-'Ejy 1 .:. ggi 72 e 'fl qw- of Z' . Q ,Q-' E gif' X, ,X -, " ff .L . is - gli? 4 a. ' -1 fi 1' 'T-, ' 3 " 4j . 1" , F W" . li., , ' ' 5 v-H25 W' . - ' MV B X. . . ' Q 4' ' ,X X Q ' X - Q35 -f xE.X:?l32, - X -- , ,gE..1je ., HQ .- 2' ,' 5, "1 ' i g " t -Xf ' " , " a 'i 4 , 1 n al' 1 H A X. l - 5 ubffgg, X- X h. t.-. .ai 'I rlnlllwy i . .5- t ' Angela Babb Lea Ann Babb Barb Babcock Melissa Bacon Gall Bagley Ralph Bagwell Roger Bagwell Shari Bal-llman Terry Bahlman Camille Bailey Rubin Bailey Steve Bailey Amy Baker Mildred Baker Penney Baker Scott Baker Stacy Baker Thomas Baker Paula Baldwin Craig Bales Jotina Ball Llsa Ball Michael Ballinger Elizabeth Balzen Connie Bandy Llsa Banyard David Bardolske Barbara Baresh Darla Barker Doyle Barker Jamie Barker Jimmy Barker Cyndee Bames Rue Bames Julie Bamey Douglas Barnett Leticia Barrera Lisa Berrera Mike Barrera Fawn Barrett Julie Barrett Steve Barrett Rick Bar-ron Dianne Bartlett Elizabeth Barton Sharon Bartz Jimmy Basquez Sarah Bassett Brent Baucom Wil Baucom Denise Baucum Mary Ellen Baumer Angela Bautista Paul Bautista Jerry Baxter Stephen Baze Suzy Baze Brad Beach Sidney Beal Brenda Beanlleld Belinda Beavins Cheryl Beavins Jan Becker Missy Bedford Jon Behrens Carla Bergman Matilda Belnhauer Stephen Belk James Bell Joanie Bell Kent Bell Mark Bell Paula Bell Roble Bell Joseph Bellar Christi Belyeu Cecilia Benavides Matthew Benbow Jeffrey Bennett Jimmy Bennett Lola Bennett Student Body f 2 1. Zeph:-5: Benwn Beth Benton Jennifer Berg Diane Berger Parrida Berger Deborah Bergvall Nans Bench Paula Berlin Lua Bermea Darius Berry Lawrance Berry Jim Berscheidt Rosa Besa laura Bev-ills David Bevins Betsy Bierdermann Anne Bielschwale Janna Bierfmwale Martha Baggs David Kxlderback Kevin Leigh Ann Billingsley Becky Birkhead Kim Bishop Renne Bishop Byron Bimer Mark Bxzzell Midzael Black Richard Black Tracee Blacldock Janis Blackman Ruben Blakeney Harry B-lanek Lou Ann Blankenship Dawn Blaylock Deborah Bloys John Blmnenrritt Todd Boales A1-may Boairighi I-my 30395 Brad Belew Carla Bolmg Dena Bama: Norman Bond Jerry Bonner Cheryl Book Gayle Book Banessa Booker l.aTonya Boone Curtis Boas Emesl Boom Kari Buren Pam Bcren Dennis Borland Palncxa Bosiick James Bowman Jana Boyce Bobbie Boyles Trisha Boylc Jeffrey Bozeman David Bracken Jarnu Bracket! Mark Bradbury Michael Bradlield Lauefle Bradiord Staci Bradford Jane! Bradshaw Shelby Brake Carl Br andenberger Carol Brandon Davmd Branham Bo Brannon Robin Brarxon Darrell Braune C. T. Brazeal David Breazeale Warren Breedlove Fred Brzrtbarth Terr: Breiibanh Damel Brenek Anclreda Brewer 2 12 X Student Body 5 All 3 . I . ,,- - s. E .,:,. 5 F: I A A 2' f' -yr, ix "fy z, A 4 , ' 'lrfajg 4 l ij ' I Jn I " f A: ll 1 9 Vff, V ' ,ill --' 1 1 mf JW ' T 1: I 1 P EV -f r 5 ,, Q .. ve! I . ., H Q? U. N A Y 2 Q I 'xxx A, ' N Nw '- . , X ' 4 M f . Q.. -, V E V VV D Qgf .5.if'V' D' gr' VV :' ', 5 ak, V .,.- '..r4 il 0 0 . ! riff. if mei' B ' f .1 " B"' - "" fffilaiiilg - ... - ., lf I :fl P1 ' B' A -. H .rr. 1 .,.' Q T ,r- QQ , ,- Q 'Si - " it 2 T , - -4 . ' n " : 2 ' fr, ra g.-".T..'1 5' .,,- I . 5 .A qv , .ef M: 'YR 1 f rf ' 'r .. f-,y X X 1 . . ,I --. V .i Q 'K " .. Q 'NA ' L m.J..'. . ' T .L 1. .1 l BV "l' A f 1-af' 'Nl f.!"2'e : ig L? . X b 115: Q- ' K ,Q ' -2 - 'V ','r 5 fem 'A .4 5- 4 ' 1 , - ifff J .1 l 'B ' f l V 41 f31" ' - 1 .. 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A - 5 l ' ' , N ' , 5 " " ' ' -' , .fx Q' Micl'saelBrininstool XSYZ- 1' -, ' X iA'L"f,,' ' ' .. l Y 5 'lx' f RubmB1-ininsvmu A ' A -, v K, l Katherine Brinkman is l 'X xv is fi' A Jan Brlnson , , - . -' ClayBriscoe 4 , A l YA., , -' 'vw' ' + . lf' Vi- rr: li? V :.' " gf A "f gr., i 5 ff- X LeeAnn Briscoe A A VA Y .3 A I f ' da ff gf 5' 'T ' Susannah Briscoe ' ' Q :Q ' 'Af Y ., 'r -"1 K 1 A -9, L 4 1 Sharlene Brirflan 2 LA- 'AA 'in "' " ' A. , 93 ' 45 -I r ' -Y Q' s- 1 Johny Brock Q1 ' 'i 4" ' -lr A A A A, 2-' ' lj 5' ' , "-V " Lauri Brock A 1 A -' A, if - ' url ' 1- ' 7 '-I FL- K , GraceBrodi2 I A if il: ' I 1 wc' r In . ly 4 KimBrockman 1 A -A ig? AX A - 1 Af' is .qw W Q. " Blaire Bfockwell - 'f - f - - De Books -132 .I XC. I M f nl. W" il W ' ag' I . . X. e 1 , . ur . 2 L ' Q- Ai. ' 1, . ,A X A, . AA. F X - - ' " f Q Q 'vi' if QA- 'Aji . 1 ,. . V A A AAA, .it L Q. 1 - r ' A, ' ijr A 4 2: x 4- '-- A Wm J n - r X . . Qiir 559 Ai ,fl ' . A 1 ' - W A gfies l A . . 2 2 'f V' . X W +- A .A A AA: ,fag A . AA 3' V A. R 'Ar : A AA A , I nA T, . Xi -e , ,1 h Q ' X Y SA Q S E' X'-J . -if liiirf X. -is 535 'fill' ' Q ' F' A li ,A I rff o .Af -i1g,,gA,A - M, ' ,XX Q: T Q ' ' - ' Q' r s. :gk . ' EE,-.cg .- X X ' - A :X .. 'SX . X f'f"'f'f-:N 1 -P we 'L , RX 3 usi t af' ee or 'N is as l X-Xa , ' 'r ..:,::.5f-- 1" ' X QQ K HS , A E -. WN W N H. , L -is g,..1- - A Y- .k X X- .'I,Q... 3 A :gs-.-A 4. Q.. .:.-za ' QL X xx X , .,, X. .X- A A Z.. AA AMF: 'Q A sr Q X- ' ' W' . r Q X lv X 'L' . X A1 A l W 5 ' 'Q ' 5 lr fi l Ns: f X SAAAA X X ' ' x . A ,X V AA AA A 2 A A: X E N A " 'E w l XS., N xxi X Q gg va A' wg A X sr M R X .L X ' FN S X, 'x -zz ' .. 'IX-.Ae ff "u.Xw- h x x ,A-:j-Q-2,5 .. X , A ,-,-gg AX. .X 1+ -- .- 'fs P 'f4SXX,.'i'fSS ., ,.X A . Q XAX hex -s gg' Arif .Y . L . .SX-rv' .' X Q39 -.Sy ' .N '- .': ,X Q -- 3' .,- in 72s-5 'fa ' 'Q' , . 3:31-is If .TT""lk'.b fl' ' If :.- X X X-,..-,,X. . . .X f .'.'S'f-'i ,.. . X -.s X- -- -f -. X , . X X X L 7' ffwxl N. :.X , X LFE mlzx j . A , X1S..i:ASA - - X A Q: c x X X ax Q NX Xi' N x Q xx -'X N s N 9 A X 3' I 4: Q' A f '? X K . 38 ,Ex A ra X. f V r Air 'wig Q XAAA 4 xi! ,X X ' X 1 . X l QXQ X XX X xx ., X VV wX x Ss sf X N J Q x X XX if 12 4 s 1 WX 1 N X X ' x f A K' X X K 5. MXXA A .. .. A Q. X W. -lg -.6 ' ' ' 'S X ' u . . A X . . X xr l , SQ X A F' s 'sl A N X X N N fi Nu K' E31 QA Q, x, V 5 Q X - Q as Nr is ' x Xx X A , AAX .X 'bv S N A Q. x K N ..- "' xy Q ..- "XX xx M eu hi 2 -. A -AAH - x ,A,,fcA r 31 'S 51'T5?, ,A d5gXa. .. 'i' Q. I NX +- X7 A QD- :S 'X X X- gg..XqQf 1434-1i7xi?!a Jump to it Victor Jackson dances around to the amuse- ment of several onlookers. lNews Services Photol . ,wp a . .1 ' 4. - S7 ,TX 7- 'rl 'lv . ' ' 'I' :Riff 5' 1" "5 1'-ffl ffffffl K, rl' .X . 1 , QQ - Q. is as -'r' q i fs 'Y X 'w ifi DmB'0""1 l. ' 5 gf' ' .Xf -Ns,-Q -JY' 2 - ' 5. -' X" . A 14, . Q 1 DedraBrow-n " Q .12 ' a. ' -2 l -we fwfr' 1 K. ' ' ' ' . .Q ' l " P" ' Fd - B R ,AA 5. AAA A - Q 'Q , A A A Aifg A AAA ,+A A ,AA 11:55. ecla rown - -' '- X. f - ' V.-9 'AQA Af 3 "" 'f 'K' l, - W Q5 5' V ' - ' I 'X v I- 1 .1 v YA KaihrynBmum . X . gk - 1' A Q P 1 gv R . , ' . -.1 '- LA- H . ' x- jig Mel-iSueBmwn sq' g ' - ' .. l lee 2. f J WX 52522212 . l. ' , 5'-"X A 1 , w ,B ' Xle 1, . Li . QAQ. - L 4 - W A Mm ,, Xs.. -an f"g:- 'f ' l f" I-5-Ei siifsf W A W' Sy- .lv P X 3' 3 A :AA AA -A Aiea. 'N "i , " ' AA X 5 ' iaf ' Michelle Brown .XA X , 3 - iff A 2 Randall Brown A "Sr ,.. , xg gi, A ' Ax Q ' Ray Brown SSX' 1 .' .l i . 'I ' 'X'-, " - RawfmdBf-wr .3 Q' ' f -. :fl-' -X L- X 7' 'S-7 Tony Brown 'A Q w Q . ,A 31' - .Aj A H A ,, -fi. 5.-' A waynesmm : : " 4' .E ' K P! Q 'A Gy Amy Bmwnlow Q X X 4 . N , X Yi Q, , X, XX A l li: fx. : -1' A' l YA j A-'JA ' ,JA V " I' ' ChristinaBrueggzmann K Xax X 'X u , '-1 fr 3 gf 1- Q' ' A - JamesBmmit X, . L.,ls, - X. - ' 23:5 .gl ifri . Student Body f 2 1. 3 Jamu Bruns Kelli Bryans Ava Brassell Darla Buccigrossl Mark Buccigrossi Sarah Bulloch Dandra Bundlck William Bunselmeyer Blake Burchard Samuel Burgeson Robin Burgess Lynda Burke Mindy Burn Clillord Bumeti Tina Bumey Rhonda Burns Tammy Burns Tim Burns Nancy Burroughs Phyllis Burroughs Dirk Bush Lesley Bush Michael Bush Steve Butkovich John Butler Keith Butler Charles Butz Brandi Byrnes Thomas Bye Cathy Byington Rucl Byrd Betcie Byrd Meladee Byrd Scott Byrd Thomas Byrd True!! Byrum Karla Cabs Ruben Cabrera Cynthia Cadena Lisa Cafley Gwendolyn Caffey Jeanine Cahill Chip Cain Scott Cain Danny Caldwell -, , ff -5'-ggi.: ,. 1- r -ws. is . "V,-,:j'f-5-1 ,j,::,j ., . , ' -P ' X 'f 5. if N: . - 352. , F 1, S' ' gs- - . 155. - 1. rf . Q - -, ' ' XA ,V C J ' .Qui .- v 1-: if iff , F - af r Q'f:5i5ff' if 1 my N Q ,H L- N: v , x V' U gag s D N. -: ,sw QNX .K . I Q my-N .:- ',-,Q W '--igq' -, . 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' E N. ,..,.a1sn.' ' i 1 " ':' W1-S + 51 ' ' iii:-fiiff ' " 'Wav' IE! F12-131: .-1 2. ':- f ':5:E1ZE'E" , if ' fi . C - rP" QS' N N , 'f C " 4 ' fi?jZQifl g ' V 2 -' ax C 1 . fa e iexzrif . 1 . H y X I M R C1 S A X . I bi z, - ? 1 LIZ-:M M A. - Q I A ..,r.. ,ir ' . , . " "fs H .. f " ,513 C l 575, 'A I A ,Zi " , ' Y , ' 5 ' - 'Xia ' Eff" Q , 'xkmfi 'Q' if 'A A f ' ' Y 'xl 'x:,'s3:g W ,x 4 ' V. V 1 as iii i i ,. v. ' ' I I' , i - - X V V- .. - as ""f.f.:IfEQffj 1 . :fig Y - ., vvggzg-. J Q , ' - .fy-X I ' w- Q " 92 1 -:q ., V 'eff V4 4- X 235+ - H ' :qI' v Q'-Els' i - -. , '- A- ce: Q -X -1215- , K is I '...,:' 4 , . , X -P y y X .1 , Q .- i ' ' f .A i 4, , ' - 1 Q4 -fx-1,2 , rl x 1 3 ., i 1 ' if f N, ii- . :. ,I , 1 ' - ,, r r .ii r is ggi! 2 X Student Body Gff the deep end! A lone diver launches herself and her pony tail off the diving board at the ASU pool. Students were able to enjoy the year's mild climate in several other ways also, lNews Services Photol l i fi? '-4 JE: If f: : ::.f.-.VSV . Va, ..: 4 ? -f x. ., M r X . ,F wx ur. , Q , 7' 4 Q . f. Q , X, Q ,E L 4 nn, .. . A . ' 5 E:-V-.f I ' ' V.gVV V f-ff ' - 4+ ff. ' V VL-. 5 L: K lf -c z. x ii.. -' X l .Q J 5. . - M woe. f Q A W A A . V K .ig , .lex V' Q Q -V V- ' IQ: ,Q lily. 'xg .Lg 2 -Q n.. H - - i-rv . X Va: ' l V 2 1 f . Vi. 'V ,ifm rx l -v TN- '-A ,J ., .Qx 1 fi -1 L ' f f . . 'e I V' 'lisa 1 1'-if ""' W ' ' 'if' ' ' :airs.EV-.2-12:15-2:25-..fV:.:f:f21aVs . . ff. " ' - , .Si .- - 'ii V- V ss. 5 ':1f.1::ii4i-'....:',1V.f-if gg Q 4 . . .Vi 5,2 - oi: ,ggi as I N . Q , ' iafj N5 Q ' N ,-T . ." lla- 'a - V 2- -1 . J '. . YV if 'Q " , li 'P re A xi :. w e P ' ' 3' A-f -T ig? V-L25 -Via . V 'Il W 49 f . f 15 Lea- Vi . ' ' - 5 V S QV. A' V 'X-ig-'W ' -V V- 1 R . V it - i V -VX 'V -r f zz' jr 5 '-'VV .gk ' Q 2 , 31 KX 1 ' It Q X.. X 7 N .1 'Q . ' r-f --'Vf Vi -V - V..V . 'r, Y - -- ni B' .' 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Vaal V r 4 ' gl' 2 V X i 1: f Q A i' - 5 ' A V12-IQ,-:4 V --xt V Q Q 6 , Q 3 . l W i Ye 1 - i Y lil: l I .L r H l r W k .1 f .ii-5-55 325 .V . iii V fi- if if , f7fQg5l"liZ " - rEJ."' V31W:Q5Qmg " --1"-.sang 9 'f-fjVi" Q ,gf ' .Q.,r ,,Q' r-,f C " vii? QV Q .,..-- - - 'Ah V 'VV. V, ' .. ' Q. iff 212522 V: ' 35" ' if .V -k ' V A' 'P' ' - -Q .VL . . fs:2:a i:- Tis' ..'V1f ' V'- -w -L .Sf x 5"1:- -1- V-V2 'e1'.-:Ib 7 ' ' .2 ' GV F -fa 35532 -.132 we I ' ffl' " ' ' 2' 'L - .V V4. -A -- . ,V t , .1 .ei . - V P ,e V. . ' r ' ' '-X N. -fr : .- 554-4V I P' - -- ,Ez-:,.' ,Q Q-, -V L: -5 . ,211 Lp 5 i eg A , Q - r -s-- i V. " --f55.Q1Q- -- .V .gr-SQ'-L is .QT :SQ '54 N, V V- ' H V . .V . V V -V . X l A 4. 2 1. ' Q' tw? Q VV I V -fp V .VJ x 4. N 5 Q . .. t 1 V1 V , x ...Twig x as Q t -X - 1 Q , -'--- A Q 11+ i. i ' ,.-f'-"""l3P xi E Jill Caldwell Peggy Calhoun Paul Cacciapaglia April Callaway Stanley Callaway Darryl Calley Patsy Camarillo John T. Camp Brett Campbell David Campbell Fran Campbell Karen Campbell Shauna Campbell Cathy Cantrell Tim Cantrell Freddie Capers Marul Capley Rick Cargill Lynn Carlson Leigh Anne Carlton Deanne Carney Cathy Carpenter Deanna Carpenter Jo Anne Carpenter Laura Carpenter Randy Carpenter Sharon Carper Lance Carrico Brenda Carroll Linda Carroll Sherry Carroll Donna Carruthers Debra Carter Denise Carter James Carter Janis Carter Jen Carter Joe Carter Julie Carter Mike Carter Sheri Carter Tammy Carter Tammy Carter Terri Carter William Carter Wilma Carter Libba Carver Wade Cartwright Lance Caskey Jell Castello Sandra Castillo David Castillo Jay Castillo Mary Castro Patricia Castro Carl Caton Cindy Cawley Laura Cayce Oscar Ceclillo Mary Cennamo Sirilo Cervantu Kathryn Cettle Mike Chadwick Jody Chambers Debbie Chapman Yvonne Charles Lori Chasteen John Chavez Tom Chavez Christopher Cherry Angela Chinn Marilyn Christian Simone Christman David Churchill, Jr. Eric Cibulka Cady Clabom .lack Clark Kasi Clark Mark Clark Melanie Clark Till Dawn Clark Student Body f Tom Clemens Craig Clements Sue Ann Clenclenen Lori Clifton Kay Cmerek Shaye Coalson Courtney Coates Matt Coble Wayne Cockrell Alan Coe Cheryl Coler John Cnler Lea Ann Coffey Johrmy Coker Kent Coker Mark Coldsmith Jody Coleman Sylvia Coleman Kerrie Collier Darrell Collins Donna Collins Michelle Collins Toni Colvin Raymond Compton Geoffrey Comstock Gloriana Conley Debbie Conn Kelli Connally Mike Connally Anthony Conoly Barham Conoly Michael Contreras R obert Contreras P. J, Cook Patricia Cook Kelly Cook Carma Cookston Leticia Coombes Barry Cooper Carolyn Cooper Debbie Cooper Danny Cope Jan Copenhaver Kent Corder Marco Corea Francis Corey Ron Corey Kyle Comell Sandra Coronado Susie Coronado Laura Correll Paula Connell Cary Corthron Crisay Corthron Harvey Cosdill Kathy Cothran Sheila Coulter Tammy Cowan Dean Cowser James Cox Jonama Cox Keith Cox Lance Cox Mikal Cox Ned Cox Sandra Cox Sherry Cox Kelly Cozart Karen Craig Lisa Craig David Crane Ron Crane Theresa Crawford Wayne Crenshaw Kirk Cristy Denine Crlswell Lanae Crlswell John Cromer Kim Cross Robert Cross Carla Crouch 2 X Student Body :way fr' K t-5' - :13-,x"-zxwrier-:::sS5t'zflj - S155-i'-.:1-.255 .-f ' :-3 -1-if F X 'v XX -..----i32l5::ifS2s?- X "':-I-2-S?-i5':'Tg,. Q?-325255259 - , --12. -ii-Y' '-a X . 6 E2"5'3' Nl" PER--"v fr, ., ' a,., -5' " xiii N T: Q " 73231 US' "Y " , ':f'i'3:i2::,f X 5,-ff'f3':i7'l 4,' g,f?f5' -- ' 5-' . N ' s-5.5:-1? , :sf :--.- -.X , -- -ser-f:ssi2f t - . - '. Q . 4' -. 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K I i- -2 - 'Q .st-,y :EX--,' l 4 -size. -1- '-:az X ' N - H- ruff- l W ' ' 'f f 1 , . , f. 1 , -. fi1?i?:.. ., E2:frQii'52..7I' " 1 ,124 'Z-,,: 5' -3" '42, ' .QQ--iQ:5?5' 'Ns :,-Jr?" ' ' 1 . if C ' . n. , , ,. ' ' ' gi' - iff: -- , ggi- .: 5 fi- . ' - TITS? 5121 . ' 'vii - H ' ,- of :- ., gi l. ' ' X .5 211 "2 'ir-5' - L -M --- ' A- M' X -- - , . 4, , P . E, X- - . . A l - 113' .g - . - f - . -- , - -- YL, -1 .1 i -. ff:-f - -- W- -- r-mwfv"..1.- ' W "W" ' -5 S '-'- P" - - -, if L11 - -51:-5 - . -. . R..-I -. -e -' , , ,-gs :.,.:.,,,.- .--if ,y 3 Q ,E Q' Q' B z F4 -F Q2 ,u 1 -. rig. .-.,- if , ff: - :fe 4 ' ' - A 5" . ,.-.. 1 -- a .. -. f- . of - l 1. -ff B' -lf' 2 dw' N ' ' it- lr- ' T95 h -- . cc ' t 5-fi' Qi? , . 1. , A , -'w -of , ., - a . .,,,,. . .,., I A :I La r - . - " Lt. " E . - - --Q 2 ' '-1 . 1' -? ' as-A .1203 A t -V - -.t K X -- .4 ' 5'-H L: F1 rr .W gm W3 X i igl. ,H-., R I 1 -'L -,,, F .L V :Zf if Nl - - X . M I 1 4 'i , , , . , ,, , . .,.,. ' , ' F "" f . ' arsfss.-..-1-'iv25:Z'32,-ei::',-'2'fa1.,.ff 5123fs.-2.5-5251252-.-11'-I'512111-1:25 -5'--'xiii - - 2? 2' mia? ., 'E-,nazi-Q - ff ' - - 4,5-1-qf' -, gzzgazf- " :if2fs.1.1F59' ..-inf +f:'-- c-.-:1.-5l5"'x ' aabihfge - ,.,.-:fa -- . ixjp:-1,3 I A ' - 'si 25111-If I K -A il A 'ff . ' iii 5591? . - rf. ' .1 -- M . K - - - fir- -- , 1 -24 .C e ' " -r Q- . ., ...ap 5- -9 '- la Q - -., C... 4 . . . .. - .V , - t , . -5 -- - 1" ' 112922-S -- "2--a-3 ,, ,.1, . ,. '--ft.fE:: - --- fi-ary te.. -- - 11-.1.::s " ,- t 69 'i -N - ..,,, , -e . :-'.- . 1 -V .4--. - 1 , ,- -.: - , , 'U -44 bw- ,,, ,t-x-- 4' .- , .Q - 5251 - Brix . J' if vu Z:-g l f Y- a n A H- .L1 .Q- :ask , - 555' .zggrsgn I , -Q:-5-Q if -L 1 1 1 , fum., J N -:A ,- VK --J.. " -:Ag - -D. . ,,: 31' X ,' -E S-.W W -' f- - . -X. -1. -- M' Y -2- - - Y . - till --1 fggqzx 5 V I 'E-"eq . , N .. N , , ,, , . X I . 33 , ., 4 I 44.--. 3 .. ,pi .ul J X. . s H 1 l " ' 4 - - ...I-5 'hilmili W-7 Y 'l D if-fi 133 24. ' . , f t.g'1,.,.A -V . ng 'V - - In 333 , , - 1.4 .A Jul, . ,kin Jerald Crouch fr 1 Iv 1 .- . :sei l. 'z ' Kamvncfwfh A F ' . ," NS' rn Q Q' ri : .ir ' 0 5 Ll' A T r- 1 I , jpg Finn-Marie Crowder L lzs 1 V . , 4. : ,A "asa: X ff. fig E -- H, wa Ar-4 , Jill Crowe ' , 5 - ,S q . i '41 5 S7 Y "' A' ' X ' , -fl: il ' ' ' Y' 'QT L Janet Crownover Lf ,, . .' , if ' xrl -J, ' ' fit . ' i Ga,-y Cmce I w ' K' " Cindy Cruickshank , i 'f' fue-Tie iesfr 'Levi ' lg Cmmp i M ',':r 'gil . -.r, lf, ., f I ' - 1 Daniel Cruz I F5 ' ,v-.F Q of -N - ---5 Q, it , . Y K iw ., , T. pany Cmze Y. - , 'P N rifle N ei-gtg-4 N' Y" -. Hel Martin Cuellar X , Al' . - 3. " 1, ' Il ' l 'N i., I 'f - Dierdre Cuesta ' A I ,N '2 3 -l Q' Q g V. v "' :Q-'b , 'L .Q D Q. F Dennis Cumbie . ' C" , "1" ' JL Ns, -'9 ' ' ' K Y ' ' 1 1 .- rf. Patricia Cumming N' 'X lr X, ' 4 1 V Y, l, .,. Q ' .Nag . T ' -' Q' ' 'wg 9 ff' Qs Jille Cummings x .. 1 ,, " . g - ' .4 , Q ' . . 5 , . .. f Ii chriscimningham V I Q I X .s x f NQ ' I . r .V 'f-':i3fq.l X i Debi Cunningham ff-f Fl , Q l - r . - . 55 33 v a Dew Cum' . D D' I ri' D Jeff c-my J 771: A X 'I , D 4 'N' J NT John Curry Q ' C ' r . A R . ' ' Q: k 1 V Q ' AJ TL Julie Curry X Sv 3 -4- X l' 0 'Z "' ' 1 " -. QQ . 5. bfi' , I ' 5 ' ' " .. ' Brett Cypert f'- . ' Y "' f L3 ' K.. fl . , P7 ' " Melody Cabney 9 ' X 5 K u - D v C232 ""1I':-'Q 14 1 S' " -QW,-,ri P l in l if A l Lino D'Costa . -A -- x ,, 'V QR:-G4 i Q ' X A f N ' V . , " A , - Savio D'Costa 'C ' ' ' ' rg l I 'Sf ' ' Kirby Dahl 1 C' l h ,.-.5 .fgqaie , Darrell Daily ' i l ' 1 mlillfh .1 l " t,4x I S Be a pack leader ASU president Lloyd D. Vincent defined leadership as "believing in yourself and believing the other person is as insecure as you are." He gave this definiation as he spoke to a group of student leaders at a Leadership Workshop Sept, 30 at the ASU Lakehouse. lGarlington Photol .X T" i3Q13Qli "" Ri.,.,- "5 2 V Donnie Daily Y , W, . 1 , , .I ll A N WEEE? Clayton Dalmeida 3, ti A :X -7--I. 1 ,: :W '1 ' Danielle Daniel , "nfl " I Egg I if 1 . ,gg 4 " . ,f ,. 1 'f Debra Daniel ., ,- if.. Q ' X 1 D A' Nl ' H Q -' ' 4 X .lay Daniel v sf' W 5 X57 , , " 1 ' x " Sammy DHIHODQ N Eg 4 5 -5:5:..,.' X 1 l .I DQ Brenda Davee ' M1 5, , - Denise Davenport D1 " "'5l..-.S5f5f:E:'f55f- li? . --.'-H5 "' 0 - Josie Davila EX 5 i lg -s ' Elf' TQIEQE-' ' ' .. rn if -fr-1 ' D 'W -' t ' , B Belinda Davis -Q 4. X 1 ' D 'r ' E'-fs 1 A ""' ' .- -. cena Davis .ya A 5- as-, . . - .. - , fl- if . . R Y Q ,. i f . , ' ' Q A 3- .- ' x 1 . l, ' Dirk Davis 5' l 'Q' G " 'l'f5:t' J "'-llfl-fl'-1" .' r ' D 3 9' 1. ' " " Glenn Davis i is' ws, ., . iw . - V , X X . . . - vggsi 'Q' . 'I sr' H ' Q , -,H Q71 Y ' if . Jerry Davis 9 'f Xe, - 2-' .X . A. if-,433 X . ,Y , J r DMS .7 K ' ' Q i Q NNW' ws, J gk. -,, vt ' M QM, N. X55 el' 9 K' 151. - , lx ' X ! - Y f - . Wg' L., l N rift John Davis I' WL lx X ' QI, XX i 1 , Julie Davis l K r ' l lrll -V Tv -- it Karen Davis i . A N r 1 - w. V l . 'iiliillkl ' . ' ' I , -- - , Lisa Q X P402 . A Q " V . i, V ' . ' gal .1 Lisa Davis ' J' V ' I Il 5" D D . if. ,-,bl 1, MlchaelDavis 4- 3 U 6 A 5' 3 fl c 4 4 2 1 ' iq: " i A " " ' " F yi M' . ' 'X . Pamela Davis 4-5 33, I. TY? 'Vs 4.12 L 1' .-QQ 1 1 J. - li ' A kb J E' X ' -f Fx Y ' Patsy Davis L Z ,X , Q. V - l ffii- ' J"qfi'P'- 1 .Q A D 1 Roi, D ' ' P' . .I ' " fa. ' H 'll' D Q.. ' ' " Y wily 3335 i ' ' L! i V , I W 'll,H - pix x X "' J ' , H' Linda Dawson ll h 4 ' U , V 21.1 f ' l Q' 1 Yf ' V : V li? Jennifer Day 9' H , ' E , f i 1 -J r Student Body f 2 Lillian Day Parma Day Cyndy DeAnda Oscar DeAnada Lon Dooley Rhalynda Deatherage Arlene Deaton Stephen Deals Judy Decker Regina Decker Eugene DeHart Wanda Dehne Gail Delaplain Bryan Delaskaw Mark Delcamp Jennifer Dell Wesley Delz Michael DeMarco Mark Dempsey Katherine Dersheimer Nrklri Diamond John Diaz Sylvia Dias Deborah Dick Larry Dickerson Michelle Dickey Brian Dierschke Frank Dietnch Marta Dlllen Keith Dillard Judy Dilhmar Bruce Debbie David Dobbins Jodi Dodd Retta Doe Carol Doll Christopher Donalson Kalheryn Donley Jodie Doran Randy Dorman Susan Dofwaldtr Davrd Doryland Rhonda Dotson Whitney Doty Melvrn Douglas Bill Dounmg Diana Dogle Michael Dogle Dana Drake Sieve Drake Alex Draughan Gary Drew Kelly Dnver Carolyn Droll Deborah Drury Dilia Dubose Scan Duda JoLane Dudley Judy Dudley Kevin Dudley Charles Duhart Robert Durkln Alan Duncan Darla Duncan Jeffrey Duncan Kam Duncan Sharon Duncan Mike Dunham Shelly Dunham R. E, Dumlap Audrey Dunn Glenn Dunn Kimberlia Dunnam Michael DuPont Diana Duran Kelly Duran Salye Durham Jeff Dutton Cyndie Dyer Kathy Dyer Stacey Dyer 2 8 X Student Body I? -XF- r L?-we-wefilQfeg V lS.l"ilflirl X ,r ,. ,, v 4' ' 111' 1 l ' 1 1 ' . rw, S 1' f Ti ' U f f r:::f::1' ' f' A' :f:f'??EW2':'2- ar-Izrii-1 JSIQSNZES r?s:. .:5:I:f:f PV" SPA - r .- .. six' - rf:gs:f:gf2 ,A-fs P Irs., sficrs fasw:.f:5:: -'-fe: - . x fill is - A , sf - Q 22 1 1. UE b 'F M -X jg! V- ali. Tj w-. -1-,w as . "" F' - 1- y., ., gg. io 4- ' N Q: 5, :Y .. S . as ' .Q . -- is -f ,.,, .N r ---- 1 .Q ' ' ' xxx 1 J - ' 'Z' -511. ' . ' K 71 ' :."1 D .-.:: ' ,nl E r Nr ' - , - "' A f i"'l ' D' ' '- " 'X ' ' r 'wily 1, 1' . L ,,, Q, f' ,' 'ei 'www ' s lr M , 1 i ' ' , f 1' . Q - -aaa-1' .. ,r wen if--1 -11 - A : ' GEEK" 512' :ff vw- Y ' 'V-rm E'sg1:1,.1. 1' '- " f ,-2" '-41 P Lgg:255:55512-1sfwfl-f1':rh331:5Q,5 fr y fa W Hifi 45' .. I ff ' Z . ll' "lf ' - tk A lt-f - A 4- ,ff 7' - '-22:3 ... 2 -'f 3, .J X "' S 1, - - A 1' . " .,, vrrkg ki fl :fl -V . gi-f CU S., CQ' ., 3.4. . A - ,LPG "3 ne ' - -ff' ' " re ' fii '27 - 'FQf':r.e f . . X - ' ' - ' ' 'ilif . ' 7 il,-Q iv ' X 'Iv lf" X I . 'S ii V l s.. 1 , ',' y Q.: E 71-fx ' P ' L-, .1 ' he Jr' - 4 ' l ' :5 f C51 ll l ' Q ill we N -- . V w 'S 1-1-.2-2 .r:::::4 . ,. 'Y' ' - 2'- S' -.1 ' 's r:"ir:' --W ' 4 5-:':' ":-:j:2g,j:f:' . . . :V Lg: ' -,51:5.5"fy: J.: 'Q' , 2535 555' X gfjljsi' . -525 la ' ' ' ' 'i" 22252-1 ' i 333 -f -, 135 .xg - V' .r.r P ,,. .- -1 .S - .,'i,., ii A X , - gl fx 5- fi V f", f . K . r' ' - .1 1: ,, 1 , 1- Q ' 3' Q ' wr ' -ff' as I Lf l ltr' X ' ,, l , Q D . '- '-, - ' f, vgzf f I Q s-was 4 X 'XM e f 5 H- J D- . Y 4 r l'a' ' J . ' ' . Y is ,, , K Q Thx . , W x, ix . 4 I, b K , KW -. .V X, - : EE , ,XV A., 1 V HX, , . ,ch W U if . f -'ff . .lx tr- 2 ir. A - - . e D' '55, ' 5 - ' K - ' -"' N qw: iii, " -V 1-1+ P-F , - -sa .T , '-, r Q. 1? 'I' H- f- 3-12.4 ' ix ' V . Fix. X" 0 Tk!-.2325 if an . X- Qi ' .r J ,ff ' A ' ' - if ' -fi -if r " N ' . -1'-rf' ' F ' ' , Fx"-1-Self , -0 .2 NJ f - ifk ev 4 . , sf Q-314:33 1 :aa - : izgqeifl 45. ' , 1 'f rg?SI:,:-... - X lf 1" ,., 3 ' "TQ x 26511, M : ig 5 'gg ' w, -. ,flu - A V259 ' Ig 9 A :iii ' X158-X' I 11 - E 1 A, --- 'f --,N I. , , 2 - :z Ay, Ewa- 4 r- - 'phgfslr ,QM N l l , -. rf-1.':1- - V225-1 5 rss X r J ji I rf V ' - gf J f . s fa ' A 4- ' 1-I A ,re-rl g , , "9: 1. -4 L. . - ,ESQ wi -'sk' " .1.,:5-xy - 4., My , ,, .. , N N. . my ., 'sa A N V L , mi- I v .rm H Y . - , Il M S: i 4 . .. . ,gl ' 3 " lewd f ' " - A. - 4 ' " "'f?f': ll? " rf' V- 'Ti' - . - " ra ' "i 'P ' 'X ,u A ' . :L - Ti r? ' A ' FI -4- ff ,- X ' 1 'lf 'i"' Q - - 21, YM f X A V 1 ' - l '- s ,,- v-N f 3 s A f i - . ' We 'i " ' I K 'f"m""f :Z ' V- A ., . ll . 0 2, . r - .. ' Q 4- , as .5 'Yi' 3 f- Sf. ' fr fa J f s e was X-J-e.r'.f:, 1 ' ' , ' .-31: ' ' ' ' 1' fr 'X' f ' X , 5' . N -, J 9 ' th. gb I ' V X 1 lf ' , E' VY. 1 3, " 5 " ?fQl iii 0' ,f 35,54 5 f Q lr ,. - xnxx .X Dt 5 43 ' r . V Q ., , . " . i,a..p..azLQ'En.aasl 'N if r YS - -a 3 -, 1' .Q b f fs. .wal 'i I, I-1 Hold that pose! An ASU coed sketches a model during her life drawing class in the Education and Eine Arts building studio. lNews Services Photol . U . ' X V : :sr 121'--L S:-. ' sf: : f'Sr:- l , - 'f '- X ,, '+ Tami Dykes ' ., ' , af- 1 '2?5i12f"'a: Qc ,Q " iifrlffiiifiga ' u ff I Q 61 : ' ' Debbie Earls K S' -- s - , 'le 4" A ix X M ,5 ,i -1 "XT, Q-,-gi r . Edward Emma M, ' ' A ., X 'lf' 'dr-' l , ' , ' " F in il, I cariiafirhafdr E I E E + E :ju l 3 3 12, ' i. Q X I--w-: . l li 'X Kippy Edge ra V V i Aww - WV U -. . X mf, E , n,.-Dxgfiij, 2 Xa M James Edgington X-1 -f 5 'ggggjggs ' 'A K ii5EEgf5i5FfI-2225551..,...1E.Q'Z"YQ5I?'f ,f ' 2 ' kr he 1 L ls VickiEdgmg1on f , 9 16' 24: Sl, if-.e ., ' ,,,1,,gr- JDCIHHZ Edmondson A h N b, N Q Lil, 'N - .QL -, -Q 1. , :::fgjj.1.j: X :A r N -Y aanridwards I 1 X MN V r V wx f CY- x ,V Ngo., Q- - '. I-:fi r 433 h , v ' Charles Edwards . ' ' FFS N ' 'T '-:'-1 . . ' if . lffh -' "x , f' l "E,' J Ed d w f ' 4 " ' ,pf-1, ,Q " " ra- 1 " 7 Y "" V '1 2 ' L2nEdw:?dss i Q 'ag' is Q X ' -wr-':':1:. - , - 'A . - e ' , V X 4 - gs x -Q11 - .K 5 5- --4 rg Mark Edwards , N ,mug 'E 1, li ,gjv Rhonda Edwards E E i , . i f r mi ill -r My Edwdf eb' Saw isa? 5 5' , f P1 ' " - ffl' M ' xx , 1 leve ggeston 3 g A 1. ff f 2 5- . , A t all " '-L' r L-vi 5 1' 'S :lr ,. . F' ' . ff?-iii' " 9 Qtr ' "' Sf5E25'55 Sinn Elaln 'fo .. wi -- w ' 1 'f"'f:- - 58'-, ,ir 5?r':5f3f' 4' s . , s FEE! " 'R ana Elkms " ' 5 i' NL, , f 5' - '- .5 . " Y I P11 H .' V' -X , .Lg ,I Mark Elkins V A lf., 4 7 N A T ., ' QX -3 W 1 x " ilk X I' ,IV Donna Elledge r as n f pg.. W - K, ' , ww b X Guy Elhou QL i s 1 f AQ A Vi A' Ed 511.5 D l N! Y l ' 'fi ' ' Gaye Hhs , ' Mania sua ' IV - 5 5? 'lf ' Cheryl Ann Ellison V Q E A " rf -1' af f- fa 4- -rx, L Nancy Elmore if '- it 'p L'-X .E fl ' if fi . .gr Kim Bmw ' I 121,35 - 1' . 1 E gm 5 .3 ,Y ' f Todd Emery - . ' Q ' ' "N :QI A i Bryan Ement J' .' 4 1 -I ' Y , 1' ' V-'gf' b Claudia Emmetr als " , . X . ' X E Cwswlemmons E ' ' ' 5 J ' ,- , ' l A ,A Valerie Engelbrecht ,- '- K 1 X. E' QT' ' - isa: ' QS' . f - if Kmengeihandf ' 95" 3,1 22' '- i A ' ' " Paul England , ff-f, I A -1 4-x 8 M L' " 'l Brace Ennquez " 1" " Sl . l l lf- Lmann Eoff :h E 1 'Q 'ff ,e Dale Ernest I gi Q l -'gw , W2 1 B 5 Il In Christie Erwin l ni f ' -5 i . A ' 51 P-bbvESPa'B"1a if X "Egg a Naldo Esparanza Yi A- V ! 7 L.. QA 9- Brian Estes 234.1 K E N , '1 E V Kenneth Estes 7 ' Miz V. r , Dana Etheredge A Q ' :Q f f' - 1, Todd Etheredge " ' 'ERT' J5, Q ' ' V. - .373 Renonia Eudy 1 ,Q 1 , Li ' L' iilii.-. -"Bin- ,f Kenh Evans is X' ' 1 ' ob ' -Sm: X I N ' W Y i.. s5i55.,,-x- Mark Evans l "gf , lgggx 'lik V' Martha Evans 2 'fbi-f ' WX - Mak E va- 2 FTXIK ' ' Q Vans lm NK l WGFIFT, Fri ' X Nancy Evans Student Body f 2 Richard Evans Stephen Evers Rex Evert Edwin Faircloth Esteban Falcon Angie Falcon L. T Faris Shania Famer David Farr Richard Farr Lloyd Farris Edwing Faught Joana Faught L x A 'T ' f' SS' "nw, ' ' ,.,g:f5. gljiigg VVS:-fjugii-b eg. .. -. A ,iff-N1w:E:-'bf'-ki ""i9g5Q1 ' 4 ,X . L .. ef- . 'i .L . -1 :N if f V 'S L Ti' IV fi? N l iff 'x i -'i - " Q' x -- 'ffl' if fx' - .. 3 L- -' . 2 ' Q' :.QS1sf2 f - ' -e .- f ' A 'F 'Nm A 'Q ip' M' baflfffj ' yr' Esyyxl' ix 1 'Tl' ' , ':-5, .. 1- V X . 'NH Q. ' i IK, ' X Z ia. MA:-1 - i X- i ir r , ,., Q i K' A x ei' X ' un- ' - L-T. -"P ' ' S i ., 152' " xg, mr .L f- , A, H . r. 3 L -L -L 1. L - .. nf Q. - ::,---rx X. - at A Q - t X ,K Ur " . .r,, a X X D X 8 X' t V F K '-X Hx . wg., - - LW X ., r . '- r X ve . ,. . r g: ' QL K. ' xl Pamela Faught E 1 ': t ' Q' . ' Susan Faucett " 1'3 " 5 :JL My ,t 715255 I Eliubah Fende' f' ' ai ii- LV' 'X'f:'f W' L ' ' Elizabeth Fentress f" vp- ff H: TVN! ,t CF Y: Y 5. 1! Bill Ferguson X X 1- Sn gfllfl rlg F .. , ' BSU members take time to have fun in the snow while advertising the BSU Friday Come on in -L Noonspiration. lGarlington Photob P. -L ' -M V ' F .M ' ., "i:. Ty? Fl F l -' V ' L f-"uf :ffl Julie Ferguson Q .- -, ,t l li 1 ' - ' '-1 -' H+ , ' 'Vx iv? , T12 .32 Klfha Ferguson , 5 x, f ' L is ff? . . 151 Peggy Ferguson ,x 3 H ':-- ,, R Nj A .X 6 5 .4 i fx N Sqgigi fx - w- is ic. Ernest Fernandez VY' 0 5 'Y Q L N' . , A 5 .jj la! 1.1! 'l Ji f 5-, e gs VL: ' " . Lawrence Femandez ' g- . 4 l' ' 1 1' , V r 1... 5' N5.Q-.-'- - St., sr A V 5:8 kk - X Kelly Ferree 7' if W K ' ' -.-nw l " r- 1 L 'r Q ir fi -T Timothy Ferrer V X 4 1 I . ' 5' A Hollan Feuuer vi V W i ww, Q 5 as Juanita Fields f.--fxgfi r f -hr , I I , -53,51 r - Rf1vFie1d5 . ' ' QV' ' "TQ 1' ,395 ' fi X' -7' 1555 .: Y e Brian nm. , 'ff' J' ' -5 1' xvigffg - W' 5-Q ' n ' - Donald Fine Y T 1 -,, . 3 7 .j ig fi? "' - an rx - 7? vii. 31 Y, -. 'tg ' , 1-ft , " S Ri ' Barnlce Fischer Y -'r ifgf. ,jf ' -5 f w ,I " ' - " M' F- 1 , A N, I V, 4 Ev , ,", - R Laura Fischer Y Q 4 -VM lf: . Qtr , V' if 'Q ,FY W , Y ,IX X A V R Tammy Fischer I xl ' ' ' i " ' EL, ,K 'V U Y' ' LQ' " ' i 'L Y - 'A Kelli Fisher f ,Z 54 ' ' X ' A , xi- YQ' fi!-w V FP, .gr is Michael Fisher - ' S 7-gf , A' I 'K ,gi Holly Fins 1 ' -N A f xedci '- I f , V T5 ' X Student Body ww 'T tx g nts.. , ' x l l , ,, I -. '- . :.- :. VS , Pi if M rt f ll. 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"'...BV,1Q '- X . -1 l t Susan Fleming Jerry Fletchen Kenneth Fletcher Mark Fletcher Melanie Fletcher Adolf Flores Juanita Flores Marcos Flores Roy Flores Kent Flowers Alice Flynn John Fohn James Follis Jimmy Fontenot Stanley Forbes Debbie Ford Leslie Ford Kevin Foresman Michelle Forseman Lmda Forister Robert Fortin Nancy Fortner Ronald Fosmire Tracy Foust Laurie Pours Patrick Fowler Peggy Fowler Robert Fowler Robert Fowler Tab Fowler Tam Fowler Eddie Fox Mack Fox Stephen Franco Melissa Frank Robert Frank Ben Franklin Jayna Franklin Robert Franklin Wendell Franklin Marllssa Franz Tami Frasure Lonnie Frazier Robert Frazier Tara Frazier Betty Fredricltson Mitchell Free Darrell Freeman Eva Freeman Nancy Freeman Regina Freeman Rita Freeman Carla Freitag Lisa Frerinh Mark Frerich Becky Frerich Randall Frierson Kevin Freriks Scott Frost Fay Fryar Ron Fryar Linda Fryar Stephen Fry Janis Fuchs Joanna Fuchs Todd Fuchs John Fuentes Maria Fuentes Lori Fuller Suzanne Fuller Coy Fullwood Ranelle Funk Bradley Fulton Jerry Fulton Jonathan Fulton Keith Fulton Wanda Fulton Lisa Gabier Maria Gaboriault Grady Gafford Toni Gaime Student Body X 2 2 Debbie Galatzah Jeff Galindo Omar Galindo Rose Gallegos Donald Galllon David Galvan Johnny Galvan Norman Galyon Deborah Gamblin Phil Gandy Brian Ganoe Gary Gabriel Eddie Garcia Elena Garcia Michde Garcia Roger Garcia Cari Gamer Susie Garrett Linda Garvin Brian Gary Danny Garza Ferrnin Garza Hector Garza Jerry Gass Walter Gass Cheryl Gassiot Sham Gassio! Cheryl Gagler Brenda Gazaille Allison Gehnng James Geiger Laura Gentry Linda Gentry James George liflinie George Troy Gercles Sherri Gerhart Margie Geurtz David Gillis Mitchell Gibbs Rhonda Gibson Carla Gilbert Danne Gililland Deborah Gill Clark Gill Nancy Gill Susan Gill Robin Gillespie Amy Gilliam Janice Ging Mary Gipson Keny Glassett Joey Gleitman John Goble Jalena Gochenauer l.aDawn Goff William Got! Dorinda Goforth Gary Gold Laurie Golden Am-iando Gomez Eugene Gonzales James Gonzales John Gonzales Luz Gonzales Maria Maria Gonzales Michael Gonzales Richard Gonzales Richard Gonzales Rose Gonzales Carolyn Good Lance Gordon Jeanne Goss Herbert Gottshall Robert Grafton Melanie Graham William Graham Joy Grant Mike Grass Bruce Gray Charlie Gray 2 2 2 f Student Body Q i 2'- k X X X ' Q y . x 4 x Nl N ndldgei ' . t- .- '-1 i- - -- KY ' if bis? - ' .' -Va V -s--l , ' ' X A A , -' ,Ns V-1-:. 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Tracy Gray Rodessa Grays Leslie Greggenson Dennis Green Karen Green Lon Green Marlin Green Michael Green Todd Green Yantrs Green Rhonda Greene Mike Greene Tamara Greenfield Jell Greenlee Greg Greener Robbie Greenwood Carolyn Greer Joe Greer Lawrence Greer Richard Greer Gina Griffin Lon Griffin Steven Griffin Evalie Grigg Ken Grimm Debbie Grindslaff Donna Grober Tre Groeschel Kathryn Groomer Klmberly Grooms Tanya Gran Jeln Gryder Mary Jane Guevara Bruce Gully Elaine Gully Janice Gully -, . , , y ' X -1 ., " 1 Lynn Gully 4 I . 5' " 'D K 9 ' - ' ggi' 1 'K sum: Gully A , .3 f 5 1 - .- in A ,Q A 3 ' , Danny Gunn 'Q 4- fffjrzz ,Q 1' 'fffffQ,.p,,f 1' T 1 R A 'hw' . y, ig L- -'S' ' Darlene Gunn , s, .ffighg-'zz F222 fl ',:.g f . 4- f ' ' fa, rs-if 1 V ' fr' s1w111a oumoe RTS . ,.,,:c-fx ' X ' - -'c-.., E , ,Q x -' . Nr , ' . 1 xx- - .P-f s., . gf sr- fs ' -' 1 4 :35-j,, , -' 3.1.31 r ,M Ufig ' -1 Mack Gufhfle Nh l " XX GTM 1 -ilifilf .3?'?' .JW -' ,fl T '-i i - El11abe1hGufwffH1 lr' 3 !.1. A -Fi " " 'fi'-fi f', 1 G' V' 'l ', f: z-f " .. R Julie Hackne i 1 ill!! , illl-lg T ,L"ll'Q2:::gr-gigzzgefz. :lj .- 4 53 X ' Rance Hacker , , if . . .Lian X 5: . ,',:f2-- , - Q -iii-,.5:5:k..fi' .. 'x. ' 1, b Tm Hum .-- " ' 5-f jfi ' f 1 if ,G 2:5 T 7 C ' ' - G Vffe Halle G " fill G "-s,+ ' . V' V 1 ,I-1: gr- - , ,xl 'QQ .1 -1 -' 'ff' David Hale 4 'K '- . K 4 l . -. fr 'bs .' . ::-.f -- A -- 'X fa Kendra Hale ,. 1 -2 1 , , 1 - X 93 N , ' EQ.: 5 ' -- h. ' I I V " 5 . L' Kevm Hale 1 gf 1 I . - ' '- ' ., Q C 11-11 .S f 1 f I l ' es. ' l . gg 1 . KA 3"'1 am My .1 1' G., R ..,. V we f fe-?"3"i4ng-1-Q. If. ., -. " is 'z'l.Sf'S-T1-T' N' 1- ' KEEP Gi"-e7.4S.2'54v?g'f' S-Q.. .n-,.-- L,-. v 4. Pull out your shorts! As early spring arrived Martha Howerton, and Eileen Hinkley caught some rays as they talked over good times. lPage Photol Student Body X 2 2 3 Tracy Hallmann f:.4jf'5f' ' aria NN. Q "jf Andrew Hall . . Brenda Hall David Hall r ' Jack Hall Homer Hall Sonja Hall Tonya Hall Michael Halydier X Nw Qxx z Q I X Y Suzanne Ham Toni Hambrlght Bobby Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Kasandra Hamilton Shelley Hamilton Sarah Hammons Sandra Hancock Xa l . X X .W X i ' ar, : - F I K . Y Q Q , TY , 4 1 .::'q1.:3I:kE2Eft315:y:if:5f" :Q ' ' H -- rsf. ':QE,.f::Ei52?2 vi E'1E5i1??fi911r.aEEg51E,.gI2:5- "fr, .2 ' 'iiizzaifirr' w i f x 1 A Q f x -C i I w 5-.t:,e, ,wxgii ,. ' " 'f 3 iw ,ir :I fr 1.1" X X , i 04 4 Q v-ir A ':.,r vii v rx . 'Q' ... - ri-Y 1 r . .- 4.:.1.1 1., 1 .1., ,. Mike Hanks .. ffQ'QQ5i1" , , .... .. . ifsifsli - Maty Hanna y wx ' '- J' .sri 5 Daniel Hanmfin r Yr K "'l , nf" W fgijzgi fiQQ,EEZ:::+: NN z f' .: r CGW Hmm . "1 '-1 1 A - .. M 'I' P. ,. , "' . Me1rndaHans1ord + '- ' f' ' :a li e , ,, e Michael Hanuschik 57 , ,N ' A J if' K' .3 . N' . 5-.g,f3,Q. Cymhra Harber Q3 Q -f 'A X ' l' VY' 'riff 3" 5 'Nr' ."'Q-1,2111 Karin Hardie i f 3, vii tl r. ' 7 5, ' N. ".'f'-':"i3f Brad Hardin :ze N , 'll - 'IEEE ir-, 'L ia . .-gh-fr A W, X, ir, . , wt ., . 31: .f.-.fm . . 41 ,Te -r 9:1111-1 f ' ll! in Y -c,- 5 2 S E 2 x 22 V iii U A :V Q. K ,,..,, r.. K .,,,V 1 5,5 Sun and fun .M to r - or i Two ASU students Karla Cabe and Richard sig A ' D ' Hope, take a moment to beat the heat and - lm, , ' .. relax among the pillars of the library during the early fall at ASU. lNews Services Photol """' - A Jennifer Hardin .x A V' l l Kennethllardy 'f 1-efi2igg:f3i 5' , xiii lei" -ff: V ' , fa K U H 1 5, . f- - 352.55-'Q 'J .Vi-" 1129 Er '- f 3 i .:' 'Q S'f"' va. ai lf" ' -. a ey arow V -g gm-. 3 A I, A ,,. 1 1,51 ,, ... 4 .Xxx l , , , -. Laura Harmon 5 K gr- ,f-ii A.. , 11: V -A 3, sr Liv - f lg- -V ' JJ LynellHarned V, Q 3, Lynn Harwood l r-1 -, 1,3 twfjyf gf'-I ,X X P 4 P' T X f Q " 'fl V N V 'J 'l N5 Diane Harper ' Q -' - A. A, 11 , 1 4 , N, , Todd Harper , , Q 4" -:fi ' , Cindy Harrell J ' - 'Alf' ' y K Ll V YL U -' -W ' , .r l Pap, 4, Cynthia Harrell 1 3 g I Dan Harrington r 5 li' Veljnda Harrington Ld L, A ,V 4 ,. Q 3 Q- Charles Harms , .,, x ' :rj H Charoletie Harris f 4 A"' ' "' .. Christy Harris 5 1 . ff 3 Julie Hams fi 313, . ' , 'ljf r Mita Harris I Patty Hams ' 352 K A If Ronny Harris r, A 1 If 71,-' -' William Harris r 9- Q X Billie Harrison 49 l Frassiz Harrison m 7 M - +1 Leslie Harrison , 49 ETX? A i Lyndall Harrison k Paige Harrison V Sherri Harrod ' Y ' Kristi Hart , , fr 4, wa . 7 ' x X Student Body sr 5f.':--gi ' ' F i L 'U' 'di f X X . 3 W K r 'S-f 'km Nz. . .f:fESz. 'Q X S .I cf, aggkftk- "ASS , fx '-:Sirk Ea.. "-1-frxi'-X l if 1: 1 -vgiqqzgfgxx: r ,'-3 Rb' N N x 'SX X A x Qt 53 3 . l 3 - rf . - r i f ' f X A -:- "" . L ' f -2 we gi 'Q Sw " , . ' . r - "gr, .4 N l r I i . 1 lj L .4 A X ' ' .J-In -rar. ri in . -.s:1' 'Q-1. 'r -SF? 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A xr... .--7 h Fez- -f .R:955:::f-.g55:V?g5- -.11 . fx Eff.-'i a - nfl V. V v fr- ' ,. ae A, V4' X I -1' V .Elf . Q f V girl' .V -- mg ..x. ' W - -fr:-.v-VJ V--by V f X V - :Ve wg NV-we ,sr 'X 1 las I X -- -ix. X ' ff Vllfixaf I pf' Y Vf l ' V PY! ' xii: f' V' 'WbT5f"r7759:m' ' '55 M . 'fx -V "Z 1" 'flat 'KV T - . -Lf ,N .VI 10' J 'N '44 ,- 1.-'fn V lrirn' '-ffl ? - gf- ' ,Vi:1:z31h5:3V?a gi-" ' "" S V. 'i5:1EIj:::' 1 V. -Y' ,gl gs: Q54 ,ew yi 1 L , - .g1p551f:'f', M.L1 4, .f 1. , We 9 --u 15355 gl' Q . my 45,,j V as . V5-fge, , New W . X . y .. , , ,.,. . N, V V.V. V Y . V. I .. K I " , QF' 'Yew 'x - '1 ' W I if "'a't9fQ5,g N f V A 10:2-r: ' 1,"'g V- wwf xii,-.zglqsgrggwx -45 ' 1 ' :1izV"5f"-RY: n N f .1 5 - H V .,.,,, x .V.it,,::,g 1 N ,,,, , Q, -' x.:V. X . ' f- V we - ,. .4 'R V - X - 1 gift- - -f - Q V . Q '. QV: hw 'Eg V . U - - :-- .. b J W Q fn E-V-J , VE: F I v 2 2 ,V 1:35 ' TJ' R he ' xy- R A f li" ' l' r J' l P . V . l "1 'A ' wf V?" A' 4- S V1 1 -I-IIT ' 334' N -:I+ '. ' ' A ' -I -5 . V ' Eg ' . :r - - + " , . l .. .. . '- I U fy jf E: -I 'y Q rr X .A " QQYQJU A T: 5 V A 'ffq - V 1, Q - Q Q H, xii, , l-' , 1- fluff f l By: " 1" " '1 . .. is .I NX' V -Hd law, if V c e 5 : ll l V R7 f R 3 2 V t X l - . 155 1l,fl?"Vlj'i'Q?'i4 ' 121 '- vc 2 1 -. .' 5 l L f l 1 l L.. i ,aa ,nn wn ?l"l'T'V'vwx,4,.. xv Q VV- ' J ,r e 1 H Ladene Hartm Allen Hartman Mary Lou Harvey Phrl Harvey Chensa Harwell Cynthia Harwell Peggy Harwood Stan Hatch Stephanie Haught Cindy Hausenlluck Lee Hauenslein Mrchael Haverland Guy Havlak Donna Hawkins Groven Hawkins Jay Hawkins John Hawkins Trane! Hawkins Elizabeth Haydon Dean Hayes Debra Hayes Diana Hayes Hunter Hayes Paul Hayes Connie Yanes Colleen Hays Trog Heaclrrck Beth Healy Sarah Hearn Charles Hearne Cynthia Heath Don Heath Bmce Hebbert Russell Hegedus Jeff Hemate Steve Heine Stony Heinee Barbara Henderson Joe Henderson Karen Henderson Kent Henderson Kari Henderson James Hendrix Karen Henke Marla Henkes Carol Hennecke Barbara Henry Donna Henry Eugene Henry Knsti Henry Yvonne Henry Kimbra Henson Darla Herbst Roger Herd Christina Hemandez Francine Hernandez Juanita Hemandez Mary Lou Hernandez Mary Hemandez Robert Hernandez Willie Hernandez Melonee Herndon Rusty Hemdon Johnny Herrera Manuel Herrera Deanne Herring Jason Herring Kevin Herring Lauren Herring Jaye Hernnan Kathleen Hess Ken Hess James Hibler David Hicks Greg Hicks Kevin Hicks Randall Hicks Karen Huldreth Wendy Hill Pam Hilliard Herne Hinds Student Body 1 2 2 5 Lori Hines Tommy Hines Rosemary Hinogos Eileen Hinkley Leanna Hinkson Sheri Hipsher Kendall Hirchleld Denise Hite Becky Hnx John Hobbs Linda Hobbs Landell Hobbs Tammy Hobbs Becky Hodges Kara Hodges Karen Hoelscher Scott Hoelscher Shelly Hofackei Wayne Holman Lana Hogan Joann Hogeda Janna Hogg Brad Hogue Karen Hogue Melinda Hohenberger Debra Hohensee Greg Hohensee Lisa Hohertz Diane Hohmann Jeff Halbert Hohn Holberi Diane Holbrook Jeffrey Holbrook David Holcomb Laurie Holdon Danny Holik Waylana Holladay Linda Holland M D. Holland Catherine Holloway Trey Holloway Douglas Holley Dawn Hollowell David Holly Leticia Holguxn Oscar Holguin Patrick Holt Sherry Holi Karen Holubec Candi Homer Panlaral Hongsakul Suzette Hooks Carey Hooper Allena Hooper Teena Hopper Richard Hope Douglas Hopkins Moms Hopkins Janet Hord Tommy Horn Jonathan Horton John Horton Debi Hosea Charles Hosrick Edward Hauser Jay Howard Lisa Howard Richard Howard Elizabeth Howell Kellie Howell Kevin Howell Martha Howerion Lexa Hrach Robin Hrbaugh Drew Hubbard Joanne Hubbard Doug Hubert Dwain Huckabee Kelli Hudson Dawn Huebner Freddie Huerta 2 2 6 X Student Body -X . er- " fr- 1 :"'EX"'-Xj-' ' ' Xr:X r 'J-:QV-.5 + "" T . X Shel ' N l ll - . .. .-:-X.-:X l1ii:2lE5I' X? - . 3 ' .- .. X Q3-5 ' . i'i'i . X ,X-Qs - - X-A Yfxffsf-.411 o r 5-ms," Nasssg-5.-gr A-f es, . X . ffl , f 1 7-'X fl." . 'Z--' " 'S ' ll X' " 'f - - X jf 1- -f X , -N 5 f- 1 1 gf. Il pi- .452 . ' ' "So -. 1 - X .V , -'Xf .- .14 v . . - 'Vi - .X X . if ' l me V. . 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V X ' fm, 9' . 4.5 . -, .- - A - .- . - rx by-1 lligtegfgh -X X. 'f - r fr-'lb . f 'F' Y- Q 5921- -. -4-,iii ree? Q " 4,.:' rs -- Q" if 1:-'fl-X. X 7- ill-X " fffl 5 , - " 'fl "3 '49 B51 gf ' V - f 7 .Q . ' -jf' ' ,rw .,' -' Q4 ' ' ' ',,,5Q-.- X- V 47,1 V Vi +1 ,fn -V .V po V - fc- .V ., X X .. A- I 'E if for -- 'XM ' " 'fx' - r Vi 9 ,ri - 'V-5.. .SAT V ' VV, 5. '- "Q I V V i V .V VV xl - 533-.,-1 5 -JE 5 A . ro.- '2 l aj -'. - f -:Leda WW... .U N ,114 A ' -A-me - Photol Taking Some Zzz's As the week comes to an end, computer science major, John Parker dozes off in his computer science 2321 class. lBradley : ' .foo- Greg Jacobs 'lyk 3 5? ' 5--if 21' 1 - gfwu' ' -"X 'J ' CarlHufstedIer ,, ' - 1 3 L f ' A 4 -' ' , u f C: an Jana Hughes 5 4 Q lf' , r ' -,SM " 'We' if X S, W , 4' Ewa - - - ,V 3,351 Julie Hughs 5 h Q r 5- r as .E 1 Q rj A V Fair H 3uSdnhHuQhf'S . ..:,,::v: , J M. . , r X if F- ,V s xy -f . .15 I, -5 V 1 V :mot y Hughes " 152. , ,, 555 A I- 0 , ' I Nw Q J ' ' X ,- ' . Marlin Hughey 'f - 5 ,Srl 1 X X E2 K, " Q 4 , 51 , - Paul Hughston 7 X A ' .X N, Katrma Humble , , ,4 :rj-L dsx Xi' .3 -491 Hx 1, S Robbre Humphrey ' ' '771' il ?'.Z3i5."7Q!:. y,'!3::r. .. .' H Y xt. 97 1' ', Y gl- -N 'sv-ff " , , 1:, ,,: Srs1:,:Ei":: :1: r-' .-Jr2" ' "Q335f1I'5:f:.'::. . y- .-W:'+'9 'G:f:1155f'.1:1l5iY:'j1 K ' r--'. K H h 9 4 W4 F ,,:, - N-gqpgrr-w ff- y., -:1,r:4:rj:g,: ,Q 1-I -zj, 1' . ' 5-37-, men 'imp V V5 ga' 'A' - ' 5 J V lf 17215521 . X Vx. ILA . t' I .A gi 'igzgg Hu Hunger f 42- Q' f' fg c G- sv Q , lf.. 1 3 2 "' , Q R Q 151- r ""' Q Cynthra Hunt 1' Q - 1 " . 1, Q", X I K . f 2 I rj !.,. A -' -5 I ,111 f V ltxb -V V ' as - ", " Rebecca Hunt 4 V 'M , T J' 135' 3 if , '- , 4 5f:,,1 '-1551 fl . X 1.1 , ' Vrrgmia Hunt . . gy L , In ,, .P .- Ev, , 11 . ., 1 ' .N S '7.,.f3R.'J 1 z , Mfmy Hun,W,k 'fr A l 1 X . V F "ig ji-3 -. "'I'5"'? .U .Y ' Rosemarie Hurt gf J ,W M .55 , K , . ,SQ X ' ' James Hutto N , ' 'f I . 5 "Ii L' ' Bnh lenatsch Wig , P KF. . 3,3 . my frfiki . V pgs - .V If - : ::,:r:-.F lv , A RGVHWUY1 INCH fl, X' ff' 'T -' , . fx" 'I - fi' '4 Dawn lngham x , r -,,. ,. .I , I , N r an .- 4 E '- ' -- - 1 - Qljja 4 1 - - - - -2' 1- gg 4. ' waaelngmm L32 f' ' - sl. ix Q1 X Y .' Q 'A ll: - 1 jg 1 Russell Ingram 'Cf 'H ,gy :V - v V: J A Q'-lg: ' b ' Y , .mi . . ,, 'I' ' B-Hvlwlrbv PN! 1 :J MALI I -X ' Q J, Y Q ' ' it ll r A ' Joe lsham A Z .1 a- 1, 'J 5 J 4 4 '- - Darrel Jackson " A A--" X " 7 Elnzabeth Jackson :':..:'.- X . L V t I W W-,WWA W 4,-, ' lv Lanny Jackson .J 'f Q V ' si gfgj 52' - ,M f Mrchelm Jackson 3- 4 H ' Y ' E' R V .'f::f, ' 'va' ' Pathe Jackson Q, ,, , A -E, A JL! . ,r 1- A ' I? Q ' 1: 5' .5 Q - la Paula Jackson is X4 , 5 J 3 li , Ab : I -L ' Fu 'fjifs ' K , .. mn jacog in 1. ,cigar ..,. -1-Q, f,.,: I., I 5, A? Q, Y - V , , y acc 5 ' F of" -X ' , K X - 5 X ' . fy f. . Charlotte Jacobs ,I . 'Y N 1 A , I um' or xg ' x all -V , fiiglz? -' ' V ljgjfiji rv T . 5 " s k. .1 's .1 , l George Jadeson Donna James George James Lon James Mary James Melvm James Mnchelle James Steven James Krrby Jameson Ann Jamison Mary Jansa Student Body X 2 2 Barbara Jacquez Kimberly Jarratl Gary Jenkins Karen Jenkins Rachel Jenkins Robbie Jenkins Brenda Jennings Vicki Jewell Bilal Jllani 2-. Q 'Q s an J. 11- Xx. . l w Y 1 - - . OA .5 Carey Jobe K " N" if-553. Lanny Jonas 1 . YT' x J Vemon Jonas " A l: nl' Y" Beckey Jones A nl 'ix Q Q Q' :E Gary Jones 1 t 155 55:5 Glenn Jones E A u. X., sv James Jones 5 Q x ' , A Jerry Jones N x ' ' Kim Jones X Kimberly Jones W r dx X Y.-5:j ' li -"" 'ine - Larry Wayne Jones x X tn. -" Q ' R' 4' ' Lisa Jones 5? wx- ma ' ,, Sandi Jones 1- 4 lj t S" - . Robert Jones K' lm- K X - as ,l Q5 ' V ' wfglm Suzanne Jones " " . I :br n' Russell Jones " ': - ' 5. Zane Jones l ' 5' Eric John ' Q ' Jr ' I' 'A . V-x.,4S il ,N .. ....-.c a-. W ' 534 Q ,.., .:.-115535553-E, ,QQIEIEB ' ' ESS" K . Y -, 'lil 1. ' TT: JZ' 'EQ ' 1-gf'?2fi': f T"' Jnnnny Jnnnn tn: J A-J J J ' N151 .nusxnzsne J , J J J 5' 'A -5 4 Lllza Jnnns " - " Snr. " :3f,,,J.,i,Ii' 'J 'if -1 T J 33 ' 49335 lk? :Q-:3 :-:-:spa 55 it J. - " i- 2-:f-: ' ig , .Jw feat.-z Autumn Johnson '2 sw V ,. , , ig!! ' N - A ,, J. ,gf V f -'iv 39.5 J- --N -- "q . omnimsnf. ' ' -. J J J F' 'Hr' A J 1 fi- M ' ' sn' f ' '- . Jw' na 'if J 3 4 : - 1 J ' 11. A-1 'L H" T. ' St' 'ix 'iIfi?'3? . - Q .:-: .-.liz Z ., .' e Q fl 1" -x W rf-X . .. ,- -- - lax. f K-Jr:-. rn - ' 1- , --sth -- J-J, . GW JOFWHSUH , i' in - Q. -'-'qgngfi - sk 2-Exist . .T QW- .. .r-35 83 " .f.-J X Ginger Johnson f ' vs 53 aw 5 J in ,,V. - an ., ' -, 5. ', -iq -n . zen. Jacquelyn Johnson 4 Q ' - - -" 'Q' 'Ns N l 4 L ' 2 4 Jen Johnson W J' ' 5 ' , i Jerry Johnson l- it . ft ' Jnnn . X n'n- ' Kenneth Johnson 5 . 'ff R .jslizl 'lfififffg ' ':i. :'- .. 'fEii:.5I3 l" 'ETEQEEEP-gi ' W- ' -1 tn X ' . " -- J J.. X- :sys '::...- J ye . rn .,.. an N .. J N Lu Ann Johnson ' X -5, J 355:53 ge it ' -. -. an 'rn igigiy 'Q ga 0' G ' J .1 , Lynda Johnson - K " ll: J " L A ' 'wx 7 X " "k" 'Q' " 'ff - v flriifiku' ' 4 Y , , ':-. "" - ii 2.115525 .-- fit: . ". 2-,:,.j :Q L. ,fi . Mark Johnson ' s s "1" . , ., W QW n rc. ' QQ, n X -. 'H' .jggzgs :-.JJ-N 4. . m ,I vig.. sw Q, - w :ss :,.- ' - -'.:: .Q , , 59 - Z Wg: -,-:J Melissa Johnson t .' :L 1 X' I J n., ' X ,J H 'Rang gy S, ,xx-Hg. -. gn- .g Marcia Johnson . 'X ' " '-eil n J J -, J -X 1 J "L ' A '7' ' H Yi:-ZEN.. . :ni gs I .- , , M- Nicky Johnson :M X X ing. -XE xl X + i 5:5 hr Roger Johnson -5, ' K' ' K3 ' Hi P .Q 1. Er ii 1 4 N: I -t ' " iii 1 5 Q' SEN: r Watch This! Jill Transki displays her fastball with the January snow while attacking friends in bet- ween the university center and the educa- tion fine arts building. lBradley Photol X Student Body V- 'V 1 NJ ,ir .Q .vi ',.... .an fr . 1155 . T :Q . N4 .N I , 4 7 ':,., Q 1 . Leif' 'A A 3 qu 1 y el, ' . S ..t FY T 4- ,A T ' be f 5 ' . -,Al ,V -Ju. Q, , I. .4 - :W li J X, 9 ' " ' 1 I ' gl ' ills. f ,ff y :Q Y N . s J I X lx . ,A C E J i .J will . 1 1 f 'fl 1 T' " ' 'T T - A ' ' "1 A ' . . '- h' Fay ' ., , A 'fy 3, 639 V! Q - Z." - - 5 l -. , .. .1 , , jg V s.- A 31, .4-,Hifi ,., r. ' , vias e. A : e.. V. - ef. pf ,FN .Aix -A fy, sq . , il lll ii-Q B? x Q. v ' K l N :I . Q ' I 1 f -L V ' ' "1 34 , 'w .. f. f ll ' . . 1 3! i zen. 11,3 ' exe . I s. X ,V weve- . F . ' ' fs ' S? XA 'E ""'+n ll? 1 1 "" Y - 55- e, .i -,gl ,xv -z,-1 , :Y .- , , iq ' V.-, A 1 f . 5:--7 .e S ' li " I' Q1 lik - . . fx ' ' 1 1--.:T.'11f'2?fi.' ,fs " ' . 'fl' l . .-- " T W ' ' ' 'TF' s.: J, 1 J - ' Pfifo - , . as Q! 'Ml' Q ' - f if A e 4 r fi . is ' E1 'fa 1 . A ' in s- if ' X . i . ' ' r'- 1, '- .. 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J . A S 'l " F 'firlfi 1'iQ,5',5fI3fE:'1"'f l '- I Z X A tb Wt X V 3 ag? , , Z .V Q V . J' f- R ' V 1 ' f ' ' ' - ' -S ' Z- -- 'H s I. 1 - " " V , A . ' Q 'fizilf V 'wifi -' ' , we fe sz ., - 'Z-L, J l ' FRY 7 "Z V. , - , ' l L' :V 531 aus: -- T wi' ak i' liiilfi: il- ff ' ' F l ' 'l f f E155 , l , if J' J ld' f" "W . w- -, Q, ,g ,lsfz 1 f335::f1fi y.::.5z. 4 .f im A J K J 4 A ,vi , 7 . f 1 '- iizffg Y ' ' . l i iff' :H T . f e .. - 1 . . .V , ' '31 'f"' ts. " 1,-1+ ' ' ."""'1i "1:Pf' 5 lvfi' F' , f .1. t. . - T . - -. R . . k.1:.-.111:'.:9. .,.--:if f frm, ' V- , ,Z 1, in P , 'QI is -5. "Sf A 41 wi iv ' -3' , -2 0 ," . QS: Q25 V " 5' X 2125? A b'2iY'f5T1i, lf 5 6 'K Q F - at ' ,, , . , ,Q 1 ,-pl, gtg -- l . Ve: 1 Io , 33,5 ,Q 5' X, S V ' -3- . lr i EAA 1- - 2 J . , . 3 4 LES , .01 7? x J 4: as is Qk , 555 ' ge- ' .1 , 4 .. : -. .gg--v:--. 4 A m -..MT , -l as X' ,- -1 Y X - f Alf ,. 2 , - 1 - , ' l 'ii nail 'YF ' . . Russell Johnson Sandi Johnson Stacy Johnson Tamara Johnson Terri Johnson Walter Johnson Brenda Johnston Denice Johnston Suzanne Johnston Danna Joiner Karla Jcmer Jeffrey Jolly Vicki Joosten Renee Joplin Alyson Jordan Deborah Jordan Gregory Jordan Sandy Jost Elise Judd Matt Jung Tina Justice John Justiss Teresa Jurecek Glenn Kadlacek Jimmy Kalartzes Yousel Kamel Michael Kasberg Jerry Kasner Joe Kaye Kelly Kearney Caroline Keams Julie Keating Todd Keating John Keefer Susan Keel Vivian Keele Teresa Keenan James Keeton Carson Keller Jennifer Kellar Mark Kelly Douglas Kemp Allen Kennedy Glen Kennedy Douglas Kennedy Ralph Kenney Janis Kent Ray Kesler Kenny Kidd Ricky Kidd Tom Kieffer Deborah Kieke Robert Kielich Thomas Kilby Kurt Killbrew Kelley Killian Deidre Kilpatrick Ed Klmbrell Andy Kimbrough Knsti Kimrey Suzanne Kindla Carl King Cheryl King Emilly Klng Kenny King Scott King Susan King Terry King David Kmgston Jimmie Kingston Kenth Kinnard Tammie Kmney Terri Kinney Mildred Kins Daum Kinsey Kara Kirby Kim Kirby Scott Kirby Janet Kirpach Penny Klrtley Kathy Kiser Student Body X 9 Melissa Kiser Cynthia Kisida Laurette Klar Tonda Klaus Anthony Klein Marilyn Klepac Vicki Klent Jeffrey Knapp Henry Knappe Debbie Knight Melinda Knight Rodge Knight Michael Kohler Kyle Kolls Mary Ann Kolodzie Sandy Koontz Mike Korbuly Kathryn Kotch Bill Kothmann Edward Kraft Mary Kramer Don Kretschmer Randy Kruse David Kubenka Kathleen Kuiawa Anthony Kulbanek David Kulhanek Debra Kure Terri Kvapil Cyndi Lacy Tommy LaFon Travis Lain Richard l4Lnne Lana Lamb Lisa Lamb Lisa Lamberth Robert Lamkin Bobby Lamontagne Scott Lamphere James Lamps Scott Lancaster Dale Land Melissa Land Carmen Landin Tammy Landis Teresa Landis Max Landgrof Jenetha Landers Bill Lane Kiersta Lane Ronnie Lane Michael Lanford Sharon Lange Wanda Lange Lee Ann Langford Melanie Langford Jill Lanham Larry Lanning Beth Lara Cregg Large Dawna Larson Jeffrey Larson Connell Lasater Frank Lasinski Elissa Latham Jeffery Lau Bernard Lawlor Chris Lawrence Joe Lawrence Karen Lawson Barbara Lay Lisa Layman Alan Laza 'nm Lebsacy Elizabeth Ledesrna Beverly Lee Cindy Lee Lisa Lee Mike Lee Rusty Lee Sammy Lee X Student Body Nl 'l A Q Q M X- .. yy I .. me .. fn , gt, .Q Q my xg... .,w K X an , , fr, r . - v if g . .- 5- , 1- 3- gr . f- -- ' .. . . 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'- ' Ex, I K1 A , 1 W y? t , FEP : 5, -, NSE A , L-in -. is. .L 4 N-ifiurq ' '13 5 if ff - l Y I -Q 4, I 1 ,I ,giiri C: Q W ' ' -V L 1155.42 -a ' be Jie l ' I ' "f - .. A 1, , l x, 1, .. ...x ., f xiii ' 4 I . ' Eli- 'v if K ' 1 - V as i l . Ahhhhhh!! Bassam Ali catches up on some much need- ed rest on the couch upstairs in the Universi- ty Center, lGarlington Photoj - fi- axsff -:,:f,g211': , if ' J s , iff: L , " .A ' "f Yi f Y i Kimberly Leinweber , Q 555153 'I KJ: '5 " If t : Q- Donna Lemons ,A 1 4 ' 'ES :rl if I V 53W K ' ,, in R I, Troy Lennon f- ,IA G -1 .. in :Tie ' L, "" " z' h A f'i..,'k Elizabeth Lessor .4 2575 , gg what L V V 1 I - 6-ss: gg, il ll f R -i -- - xg : Sm Cash Lelsmge, . r fr- Y I ,- A - X , 5 Aw, R - Q , Q-5 V' Lam,1-eugz w.- :I ' v X ' .tr Zh David Lewis lf,-4 -- , A l V' 1 fl ' I ' Dennis Lewis , Li, 'I , Ll gg V it vw'-: ""' ' 1 rg:-:ffm--rQ.-Qws:.::1.5-lltflstig-new :f.s:s1:f5-M-r::.-2-sfss-Q-:zrz " ' ' Q. f "rv-1f'. SW ..'F"'?ff' . . ' JBWS '-'ms ..,. :.:.Q55:51:5S,,v:. L L H:3:,5.,5- iS,k11:55,3::5 if-VE rig.,-.. I Jem, Lewis f:v....?f?'f wx ' s' 'ir , ' f " Y j "S "5 ' Lalean Lewis ,lr ' 'M Q.: ,A Q ,L 4' -'x - 4, .. V :w.A:k3 - , Pam Lewis V 4: Q ' " P Q ' x f - 55 .:f..x a .:x , ,L - F - Y W M Q, Joseph Lex ' . is Qvii ' rd , .5 V 4 A -' ' W '41, QL Q Eiuabeih L-gmfwi , My i QQ M M av 'Q wit.: ' . nv 'N ' N L W ' W ' Chris Lmy pg , '-15:1 'i L' . it '- 'V "if an " ix 'f , . Chuck Lspsey Q 1 V Y, Xb 1 .VE it 'lf ' A - I I David Lira f ff' if f i it J i.,,, ' " Wi' ' L "" A ' , "'i"" ' X ' N , 1: -5f'1W'5:' '-S. 'A L' Lmda Usenbee " L - E N ' . fi ' fs-gift, Lghjif . , Lisa Lisewsky , Q M I It L H A rg .Tig I it 1- 4: fx , T Zia -gd I tgigrgzltjlzizeetl Y .1 K ' ' 5 N i 1 5 ' ' , S - it tri, John Little W ' .Q - -1.51" ,tb , : in rf' 'V -. ., -f-'Z ' L-,Ai , Michael Little ' ' i S 5 W'-r Q -fm e i . L' -'si Cm Lock - ,.- ,N L 1 3 K ' L , 5, Q Kathleen Lockwood A i X4 ' , . i Bm LOW ' Q 5' ' ' , I f:5ggf"- , . Eugene Long , I K . Kami. V, V 'ff .L - l , X Kelly Long A L A L L' L i x 6 "'- -it , .L .. , LM-Low . .I " ' ' ' f"."!' fm M 'A 5. : 'Z ' lc, ,, , E 1 ,,x,,, ,, N '-E3 "' " Sharon Long Hal- 'xg ., f - ' Fail - I r ' - vi, 5' 'XM 'V I M 3 QS f :fri ' ' ' .Il Stephanie Long L, Q . NL . . ,. Q.. - , M L 1 X., ' ' ' It :ii L A 1 ' K1 NY' ' , 't . " Y L 1 - " x Tanya I-0119 if- X iv, f A gt' ' X j K4 ZX Zena Long 7 ' I I ' Charles Longoria Q Y : X t -- K J Ruth Longoria .4Ix" ! ,v M, X . V E: -:'-:-:gggzgrfzqr-.,.,.5:,' 'Q "w' 'Y ' 44 MwTN:'M H K i if . V . V ,' . " ' ' Lanna Looney 5.3-Q . -QAQA3 Q' lm , K Pat Loper Q A,-11 '.ff51EE.5iQ A- L Q Delma Lopez fl R ' , ,xx Q 7' U M K l Q 17 " 15 1 'V W 'I "1 1.4 X Joe Lopez R, ' ' 'ff Q- -L 59311131 I Q ' if 5 ., ' .Q , ki gl 4 5 -' - nigga' .ff Lemv LOW 'LEA f Jeff f L 4 A ' ' ' X- J' vi 1 , 'A :Q f N , Rick Lopez , N Q L 1 - ' A --.1 , ':'5: L ' U t 1- gf Rua Lo - ' - - ,N i AH, E-,.: -'72, , P91 1 'Q 'E' Ax Q4 - - X Sandra Lopez h. F 1 i x ii V ' Robert Lopez Student Body X 2 3 Teresa Lopez Dacia Loudamay Amy Loudermilk Gary Love John Love Mary Love Wayne Love Laura Low Melissa Low Jeannie Lowe Nancy Lowe Melissa Lowrance David Loyd Lauren Loyd Lynn Lubke Joe Luckett Sammy Lujhn Deborah Luker Diane Luna Michael Lunan Larry Mabry Mark Macormlck Sharla Macy Steve Macy Vickie Maddox Kim Madison Rance Malcom David Malone Lorene Malone David Maloney Angela Manly Jan Manns Malcolm March Barbara Mardls Kirk Markey Charla Markham Al Marks Scott Marlar Karen Marquardt Nadine Marquart Antonio Marquez Sherry Marr Mike Marsalis Bobbi Martin Carol Martin Carrie Martin Cheryl Martin Cillia Martin Connie Martin James Martin Kathy Martin Rhonda Martin Susan Martin 'X kk fi ur . Ig:-f i 4 , . . 4 i 1-4- 541-: 515 Q :.f'-' -' 'E 35:32-f .q'1,:, .,-Q-, - 4 3 ' 1 1 ' A l x 11-ziiri' If Ev an 2 J. K Q. V.- .., 9 P, , 1: N F . T. - in -ZS -5 P fr - f - --M , A -. P3,g - ' Q -' . t' "' li' 1 Pea: 5' f v 5 1-, .X lr - ... . -, .. 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Michelle McCullough ' W5 l 5 f K, 4 LQ- 'l V -4 233:37 Susa McCutcheon A, l , Y P,-Ky If - H- K Y f -Zx? 5- M - .1 , Wgg ijjl'-jf VZ, l Barry McDanlel ly' g k " :gf ,934 : W, pig, nz: V x I fl n Kenlmnamel ll -1' :A Y : --, 1 4' llllf' , 'ill an an 55, 5-E - E' is V' I l-5 F 'Aff Cral9 MCDOHGH , fl ,Q Q11 A f' f A L ., 5. ,RA L- X N :ig t " ll' K ' ,, V and 5' ll . 5 Gregg McDonald -- X ' oEQf"' '-" Q ' S" 41 if W, 1 J ' , ' l vp - - 1 -Q V -' 44 ' ' j MelodyMcDonald X "I ' L " 'sv' i A k 'I' 55 ,i .3 ' U" It 'l .V l ' aff '?j'7:l ll' l ' Sandra McDonald , f x 1 l ' '-311, x . Dv 5, ffjjif 1- ' V ' Q ' Term McDonald if 4 A Q l,,1 I l 'M Terry McDonald X ' X 5 A '4"1'i,' Mena Muswell K. - 1 ...,. . -:-. ll , , aw .v umxfwkiwliuv - on. lBradley Photol Small Wonder! A rain water puddle outside Carr Hall pro- vides enjoyment for some duckllngs as well as for Parma Day and Leesa Lay who look .K .552 ' " " lf fs' ' "m"ff"125f13" b Mike McFarland V' 1 N P +-fr-l ' l- ' ,A ' A' Jw Don McGf-uw .,, .R A 1. ,e .N .Q .. . A l F N .V il? ew: I 6 F 55552 5 K: - 4. gf Came MCGIH 4- in X I NL Ron Mccmw 5 4- .X .1 . mai" Q ""-MQ-::gE5 ' 'V i lg' ' ,T ldszgg, gl, A I I" Jody MCGOWU1 'N Xlllfll N l l ' X ' ' M Q ll". .EE , -'Q' l Judy McGowan , ., ee Vvull - ,. V . - . . gli ,V X I 3 V X lf 1 ,A Nl Mlkz McGuire ,4 +3 , I - -3 L . ' Kayleen McGuffin -. :i15'Nf" 5: - : :ww Y - ,5S:,:1'3'3 TEEFE F" 5i55"' i?7:1:: ?K ., N A 1 'X " ' 5111: ".'5:g2:gg,:. ---- Qflif Q 1-1 'I - B alll ' -. . , ., - , . - l::g'.': " "1.,.v'l 5115. ' '-1f":QErE'f3 "'fQ:gs1::f:5Q -4-rr, ,ls f- li, Zz- ra C Ver N A. ' ., ' 5 ' 1' l' f r ' 39- 'Q T2 X SvlV'aMfK2e -'r' . f was 3 ,l ... h ,ggi . Q ,, Q QI ge, 1 Daphne Mfxlnney .. le . ,. A - . ,- S el. ..,. V. .. A., Q, , N., . ., l. ., , 1 3 H, , ' - -11 '- ' .,, ff jgs-. N ,- 54 -9' , ,, ' Llsa Mcxmney .5 Q -, -f 9 U Q ' - ,f gy 1 3, 13? Q , -. 'H ff, 'af ' fl Dudley Mcxlssack E QU' Q -' f ' ' ,ls 'H' l ,' ' ' + "" gg 'W l I. X S Mmm McKnight X xb 1. - . fag, 3,-9 . l- 4 A ,g - Q ,4 I I - x. , . . A L41 ix ,-fx Y 49.453 h l ,pf fc -Nl ? MlchaelMcKnlght . f S I ' ' lu' ll x A lk 155. B'e"f'aMfLm Student Body X 2 3 5 'FF' 4 Prudence knows. . . Freelance writer Prudence Mackintosh, a regular writer for Texas Monthly Magazine. visited Angelo State Sept. 14 and spoke to iournalism students. Sponsored by UCPC, Mackintosh spoke about her early life and how she got her job with Texas Monthly as well as how she gets ideas for writing articles and books. lGarlington Photol if 'HQ - V- 'Kiki . -..J ,,.. Kathy McLeroy Boyce McLoud Fred McMahon Mendy McMann Teddy McMillan James McNeil Rodney McNewse Patricia McNurler Kimberly McReynolds 'I ff W , i . L. ' X Y ""' Timothy M:Ta9Qan 4'.,HQ.Q...egg r .-1-:film 1'-, X XX Pam Mcwhmef ' .J 'saw' . V t Jim McWhorter F XI' X . ,,.x -i :AX-. ' N " X Barbara McWilliams " -- - - K' Gena McWilliams fl -h ' , S xy .Jay Mfwiniams ' .V ja X x I -2 Kim McWilliams ' -il W Ax t U t t X scan McWilliams 2 xiii? i ' L N V I '.-1 2.32 5-ffrfiEcl'i:f 1 N upe aceancenu "rr ., eg, ff-.I Fx s-7 .1 " "'1.R S is il ii 1 i 1 " '--' 7 . ' Dorothy maggie i , N .." - 2331:...if2'2'Nx' 5 A fi1f'f'4 ?Q'5, ff ., Momma Naegele X I5:f4?i:,,:y 'rygf' 5, ti-. ' :-,E X S Y. Billy Nayera W V . ' C 'Ig if .ji I gg ,sv ix f: .., ' Deborah Nance M " . ' P5 . 5 lg V. 6-V 5":' "':'1?:- -. 33 '--gift 5 Ignacio Nanez 'S 4"" i :Ml .fffgh - Fx 1f" :"?l "C"-. 1 . S' f 'lxjrf fix- Y" 5' is RWM ' r ' - 5, ' l . - uf M A ri N Denise Neal h V l -1 1" L-'fu' '59-1-it: ' 'R " Joy Neal A -, 2 wb-5 fi . Q A - 4 Kevin Neal ' A V -T .. i ' '- ' ,-3557:-V X L 1 i. . .. i L -5-gfifzgmgr - -i Xa 4 . A 'fSI" Fr:33.fL,' --.521 :i?3'7T'T F"7F51"" Russell Neal f ii' "1"."" Q., ' Michael Nedd - fi K . l ygggjf' Q.. t .4 in f ag Lee N221 - , fftf . . -5 Q - - , . Brad Neeper E, Q K ' 'fa 'Q .. ' ,Q " ' s Cynth1aNeeder ,H 1.1 f f-'Grim . . ,. Lisa Negron fe,-j' -K' "':IfiJ1 N . A H: X -- Qifgqf : Lonnie Neinast ' qi" l , 'rl F 5' 4' S , ' , ' Pau Nelson V ' 5 .L fy ' X. A S mfs 4 Sandy Nelson I ' K !' Yi' 1 , Q L J . i Q i " M 1. ,u :: " 1 J Sharla Nelson jx, 1 fr Z lg, , r . V 35 2 ' r' ' A1 s .- . ' .5 l Sammy Nerios 'V " -11 "" " ' . " ff' , 4: ' ,. T ' 1. " ., , . X Ch'l5Ne'm'5 ' ' .. i "5 - fr '39 'Q f QQJ' if 4L7l 59+ Aieckwewby Y L . , , ..,,.,.,, ,ak i ge .i,. N., . S. A , f he Q , Timmy Newcomb Nt I, '25 ' . X X ' ' :ffg N 3 ' ' AN.. ' 'if' ly! ft? Jim Newsom gal f Sf fs f S Q X L N a - 5 'lf' :- Jimmy Newsom r 5 E , X j :Srl E I I 1 a , in I 1 , -4 1 ff ' , . Y :il ,- " :U X Student Body fi 91.2 if V " 5737 3,-g.iJi.' 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' J X ,nr 1 .i l Ni- li -. 5 71175.. ' ' ".?Vf"E L:-1:-Eff'-. Y' 5: "NES: 5' fi?i5??fEfE1l'-fxiiiiffiiiiif k ' 1 '-"f - '- W . - " ' f ' l rf. r f "' 1 ---H 2:59 E , . SS . .-"nga 4.-3, - .2515 Ig f -Q., ' YQ:-.51 gif-.4 '--55' l gif' .2 a. i ' -A .w Q. ia" 13-1. :ig . 2' -li ,u 9-fi? gf, - - 6:1 .U -. , j- V- 5... Q.. - .X -45 X 4,9 V ,:....,5.., ., ' 4 cz'-9 55 . :-El. e ,fx 'gl is - - 'P i -1 4- 1-fi ' 2-H-" if' -233, ' 1- " ix 'Y F- f i G -' ' " ii, i ' ' e ii Xi l Q llfflv. .M . - ,eg f H in - l ifliiii.-... fi.- . f l ,gpg .-g,,. E. gf .125-' f 'e ggs'-ffs " - 1-'iS2XiQEj:5:2: .. ' ' . . f ' 5 ' felis . -. - 4. . -,, - -5 f-P -- N ' f Liza .-.2 ' :f' . - J 5. .- v-Emgg' :S"-f.-r:-- - .1 -- . - -... :Y 'g 1 Y " ' S- " 'ai -ei " ' K . for .. 'l .fs , .S - - 4' . -- . f-as in . -X -gf 1-.4 - -v .ga . .. . .1 5:2123 .. .. .. fa' :fl- .' ' ' - Q - 'P S az? ge ,L g-. iii. --- png' K V 5 . ez' fa ' X ' ' .ff '-g:. 'X e - v sfsfggz- fimzw-.1 .53 - 1g 1.,-. 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N I U yi.. i -Eg: ' 22 HLWYURK Y I X' l -. .. Cnc. . ' " ' '55 -.4-4-A .e- ., ,zgjfz-: jsz.-,:-E-. C 'J jg 'g.f:2Eq:1 ff1' -E" :Yi i' . -T745 ' 'f'2'2:-S:-:iz-515155:PW, 525:51 .. " I2I5'3:-in-rf'--li f 1.11:-2 'Q . Q . ,1. :,x. -:-Fifi" ' " 1-s:.sfa: 'i "i251"1f ---".:.:::s . ?'2f12:'1-.:es:1:f " :"?3w-- ' -. 2,3 ggs ef 1- ' -,.f.j.-3,32 - 'ig-9:5 . "'f'f Efrir. 554- ,-P 11322154 -55.-1' "F . 2 ' ' " X- . A fiziffkilit' ' ,ga --:ff if J . -, if , in ' ,,..-g-W I K 'R' '11 I-1+ A ritaff 'urs - -5' 'T 2' -iii 5 ' " 11' - -ri ' 'Z sa 2 :- - 'J' 1 f " ' -4-1-x QL-i." . nh. 45.9.25 -V., " -fgf .-511515 .--11 -25:5 I. -. - Y 'A ... ,. 'A' -Eg , . -- ,., ,F g '-a,f, "" ., jjj 53 ,.. .'i12:-.11 'H .3 " '.'.:Ak'ff1'l' -ta: . 'Wg' . S .jj Q., -5 ' i .-LX pg. , -"fy .1 W P 35:32 lj- ,-Sf7b " 7- ' 1'733Zf- I- , l- 525' "1 . , ' , -Z - 'P ,il " ,ig A 1' , -.52 . -e rf.- 5, XV. .y-X:k::..: , -Lo.. 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' Q ' .4 gi? 1-T4 -'IEW ' , N X, - Mitch Nichols Kevin Niehues Sharon Niehues Dan Niendorfl Cheri Nlvens Dennis Nolder Jonna Noland Kevin Noland Suzanne Nolte Stan Norileet Jean Norman Dwayne Norton Michael Northcott Debbie Nowell Scott Nowell Terri Nowell Cindy Nowlain Lee Nowlin Debbie Nunn Michael O'Brien Alison O'Connor Kathleen O'Dwyer Donna O'Leary Gary O'Neal Kimberly O'Netll Mary Ann O'Neill Donna Oates Roger Ochs Tracie Ochs Laurie Odom Seallya Odom Andrew Oehler Natalie Ogle Dana Olin Carlene Oliver Greg Oliver Rory Oliver Debbie Olness Brizget Omoragron Henry Ornoragbon Candy Overton Wes Overton Jeff Owen Billie Owens Mickey Owens Lonnie Pace Winn Palmer Linda Palumbo Patricia Padilla Ann Padletta Sherri Pafford Margie Paredes Ellis Parlher Donna Parker Kim Parker Graves Parks lvan Parson Shauna Pate Cathy Patterson James Patterson Lori Patillo Jackie Pattison Larry Patton Kim Payne Larry Payne Ricky Peacock Lisa Pegan Susie Pelmbert Curtis Pelzel Stella Pena Pessv Pepper Ken Pereira Elizabeth Perkins Lisa Perkins Cindy Perez Edna Perez Emma Perez Nereida Perez Tranqullinu Peru Hal Peter Sharesa Petrie Student Body X 2 3 Mark Petross Brian Petty Glenda Petty Danny Peugh Silvia Peuellouse Danna Pfeiller Teresa Pleitler Ninh Pham Alan Phillys Donald Phillips Gayla Phillips Harold Philipp Matthew Phillips Teri Pickett Allison Piel Andrea Pierce Sanclm Pierce Bruce Pittard Christy Pittman Jill Pitts Laurie Plessala D'Ann Plumley Rande Poage Cynthia Puff Kam Page Paul Pogue Mark Palsek Janette Polk Cynthia Pulley Gina Ponder James Pope Leonard Porter Renee Posey Gina Powell Latricia Powell Nancy Powell Joanne Poynor Thomas Prasifka Cliff Prucott Annette Pressly Scott Price Sheri Priddy Tim Prine Rena Pringle Susan Prilz Donna Pruett Gary Pruett Chandler Pruitt Karen Pruitt Barrington Pryce -Homero Puente Carma Pugh Karen Purtell Elvin Putman Melvin Putman Steven Quade John Quattnn Dwayne Ouetzel Cynthia Quinn Berri Raley Antonio Ramirez Josie Ramirez Veronica Ramirez Albert Ramnz Kent Randall Sue Ransberger John Raper Robie Raschke Karen Rasco Kenda Rasco Connie Ratliff Kipp Rathrneil Randy Ray Fred Raymer Greg Raymond Michael Kaynes Kirsten Raun Randy Rawls Jean Redwine James Reece Melissa Reece X Student Body I. 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H 5 5 R Q ' "ll , Marla Riddle R l A A' ' ' l V A l'. A A 'R 'Af V Keri Rudoul " H iq -4 ,N f J ' 711 A l 'lx Q' -A 'Qing LisaRidout ' 'L . xx flf A , K i ' I N . s 'Nw ' Laurie Riedell ' A 7 l i A41 A! A ,- ,juz -' i Joseph Rlggs 'Q 4, ' L l , , A , K A ff' fu ' L 2 Charles Rimer - , -4 -1:-1 V" " '1 "" fff ' . " " 5511? wif, 'vw 'W A , . :mi I :S A Sig' A 4? - Mulig- 2 ffrwl La ORAAA on , ' r He. : V Alfzvh- AAA AA A - -q ,s ur I c A E :F ' , " V Vi' Louise Rmyas - W 1- - 4 . - Y Q .. , 'liz' ev i - 9" i. A . , M Ia Rios tm v- .. it , - - - - .. , - P... 1, - - 4. ,. me pq ., fe s, 4. X Y 5 - 'fgfxe be g Y syivis Rios 1 T' N .- A 7 lf F ' I ,, 1' ' ,- N, ' D'ane R senhoover . A A,, , ll? 3 .' ' A AA ,' Jackie Rivers s Ai :gf A-1 i' T' 'W so if L - 1 w J: .A 9 Robin Rlvers X , H3 1. 'Xi E. ' Rfhafd RU25 ,.. Y .. gig-. -' - - A mi . " 2' 'emi-2 ' H:-' Joe Roark ' A ,'J.' ' gb V Au . ,, . A Rickey Roberson as : - ui "' pr i, i? 3 :A A .: ,, 'R 5' . . 'R 'Q' A' ' 'A 'V 2 Donald Reeh , Rig. . -f QE " . . , 3 -.- L22 ,A , 'K' 4 - A Gayla Reeves ,-4 fs ,r h , - , , . . K e ,, , L.-sn, , , , . -S " , X-fr ' ' 5 ' A ' A A513 A A gf- ' Kimberly Reeves ' ,,, i " ,... 4 J ' F J . I A l ' X Af'-. 1 VV . Man' RWW5 " 1523 A ZAAAAAIANFA Y ' - L ' , A AA Tracy Reeves : A e ' Y F , R 1 sr- ' Donnie Reston v Y l ' fi iafll Ana Reyes AF ..,. . M- W Nw -1'-2+ g:::.g::P" - v: 'P' . , Mutha Raves ' f ixiirr' fix' ' -l! ' ' V - ' . ' ,. . X225-I:'.:' 1... A' ' , Dfmd REVW' ' , .. -X - ,1 f Q , , - '1::2gs2' , . t, t. ig - . -gfvsrr N R. , if so 4 R f f 'TT' "N , RTI 565537513 r A is L sf V A H M Q , ft X' ERA' A 'EQ 'Vik' - Kathy Reynolds A D xg' is ARR A 1 A . ' " -N :A - N' -fi 1 Y lg 1 ' lxmaff l. Q, Kent Reynolds X ' fm " N ' ' 7 ' ' - s. g, Y j 1' Stephen Reynolds f:,?rf?"'2a fri-s"'1 gl 3 ' John Rhea , H X A 'fix nf 3' l , I , ""' Stacie Rhodes .R A li I - X ' .s A - it lfgrff' R l 'A Leishfm Rhvne , , QI A - it AA- A A A A ' IA, :Ar A , :A A A A ,, Rebecoa Rhyne t 4 "' W I fi - "' M " r Q , -. r , gf f' - A . H ' W .. ' " "' .. 2:1 R52 " M ' ,3 A A A A 5 ' e. A 5- 1, .li ,KA1--591-A F AA' , -.- T5 Er' ' 4 - .N s A eia ice R :fix 9' f K. - ,y X gl I . ,lp -., V 'l 3 :. :QI Jamie Rich . , 'O . t . - I--t gb -. v we 1 -v E' i Y -Q ' 5 ' --3. ' ' saggy: I AAA, 5 A sf. ' 04, ,,., . gEEf"' X is . Q, i 4 K' ,Sig ' " ' Edward Richards 'J'-' ' - A F' YA ' A ' ' AE' 1 A-Y fi fl A 3 -3:1 Jackie Richards 1' 2' V - l sw-' 1 vt Y Yr' Ronald Richards l - A H Q 11 215 PF ' xr 0 "1 Ja Richardson v ' A . 1- .:, i 4 is i, V R. t ,Q Lil fl Ui l A , if its o R The long and the short of it . . . John Baskin on the ladder measures the height of the pole vault as Tranel Hawkins looks on. The two were working at a Decathlon meet held at the ASU Multi- Sports Center in the fall. lNews Services Photol 11 w Student Body f 2 9 In memory of ASU president Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent assisted members of the interfraternity council in planting a tree in memory of five ASU greeks who died in the past 13 years. The tree was planted near the university center, rx? 15,31 +84 -. Q N. gk-'Q f' ziidkgf 'L if -gf.: M . ,, s A 4 N32 r lNews Services Photol ,r - fri 1, ---' -5-p f-mx -. r3:::x:-rAw:-,.:-1-::-:,' :fa K---,rrfn -y-12:--in-::fins-:::f-: 2:1 .r:rqx,::-r::1v:'-C-f'5.T.' .' Y, -ia ' iz: Q 1 ' -V '.--1crf::riE- E:::,.::'15--:::fq.r: Nei'-1-.+:w V . V r-:sir s:'w::r.-.r-ff . -11 - . Pi-gif. --g:-- . Gene Rnbens :M i ..V . Q ' xI4.:E'5'f7'7'i ' - 'Q .1 5,3355-2 : ' L-sa Roms -- r " ' L . Tammv Rvbffff I-fl - N. lk 'N in ' 51' f .2 . 1 ' , 5 i l f fr.-14--fr -. . - 4 fl . 11' ' Jeff Robertson lk: M V K. ' an kj. "L VV' V Q Q.. -' rr! M: V Vx., V V' : -x .V ' :gf W LvmR0b2ffm 'i' sf 'Q L . -"' ' - . r ' . ' H - -.ff Benny Rodgers 5 A J ' A ff -. Q A -. "' " ' 5 ,.1.ar ' :i5': - r . l wi 'LT X' fs Diane Robinson VXQ VV V 'X I Y 1 I - gg M, - -2 R' Q VNV' .5 f- W ' V 1 Lynn Robinson , ,R I " V ' l l 1 ' ' X af' lx 1 QQ., rl David Robards , VA V . lV I 'i V .. ff1 ?::22f'- f-r.- , 2. . -ff 12: :.I,,':5:52f.s' if T .:' ..g':1g2.'gQ A :s2-f:2e."- if f5.'f,Q:-' V' 'F rr Berta Rocha s , .52 1:,,'.,E" ? ' gf: 5' l . ' ' -'-- f-raw,-.' 1 . ' - '-f-' f5:35.3 ' q. Jim Roddm E ff, V V VV .Vi.i.f.:V2VVVVV V. VVVVV SEVVVVV, . VVVSESII' ,. 4 4 .i Q Albert Rodriguez ,-- , 1 ' 1 , . ' ' ' . "' N 'Qjji-' IfEEi:'V'4 " Q X .VVVV VV V ., 1 5 2 xg: 1 Bernarda Rodriguez ' 'E' 1' 'l ' ' f ' . Vik :A 5 FI' 'A-Vi., "Y ' , A '? :NV ..:f':' Cheng Rodnguez VVV .Q V x. V' QV. 'Q fl V V :Q . Em f i.:.V Y ' : H X - A r V -. Q 5 gk, .-5 Cynthia Rodriguez ' - X L X, zlf' ' .. . :U ,V --.1 ' ' 'X 1 ' F R Sf Darnisha Rodriguez 'Y V X l 1' , 'l +.":',f P " ' V5 Olga Rodriguez V VV f I 0 V VV V. Q 1 L p., V. sg RV orianan Rodriguez ,, ri . 8 . - - r- nr. -. -. gs-.5 1: . . .it-A . .. . .,:- - .. , .- , 1 M .. . .... .,., . - V ,. Osbaldo Rodriguez J: . ' " X WR., I-'I 3.6 f ly P-15' '55 53? I IWQIISQSQQ SEQ :. V. Q 4. was U - - 4 ' f cms RW ' . -1 fr . H ll . .1 1 Tn., J. in gf r Davrd Roeder U-N 7 zz' -" A A i:VEVV:V Y V .V .ar L-V - V ,Y 'Q 'VT' ,Wwe ' , 1. 'A-' Keller Rm L Q 2-:f fl r so r J I in a' so f r -we 2 4: R Raymfmd Rvessler if ,ggjjf-5f1 ' " ggi :IQEEST - 23255525 . L ,"" 'ear' , ,,. " rx , X Wg? xi, if . A .g Cody Rogers ' "" 1 ,W i l N X " ir ' :':.::::S S-'Q 'ff ' 'Lib '-fb: ..i'Fm 535- N 15.1 'ifllk L i ' r ' F Q 3 ' ' ' l :P 'In 51 - r- DC' Melinda Rogers . . 1- -, 'f V .::,- -,.:1..,a, X 1 , 'L X . 1. R ii . 5 , -- ., .-' " -jf 3 an O ans lllll' ." xl, i- -'ff .fi 'ir lltllaxh ' , 45' -.::s. laid. P' l 1 I " f f' S-PSFTRV' is ' 1' H 1 f'f55'5i55'fIE if-'A Sl'-if no Rollins R . X' ' i Jonna Ramzro ' ' .... V A V . . SN? ii'-3' wx: V V 4 ' Patricia Ronaghan ' N Jxffg. 9 EQ' K, L -ggi. Tl . 4 T- 'Nfxzr V- rs fi - jg-I-VE if . -' iq 'N 1 ' -' " 1325- A " -: - H516 ' 1- 4- ' ': 1 85:33 . Q B 55.5, L1 A I LV ,VV V., t.V 3 V V5 5 VRNVVV , V I Diann Rose .r V l 5 1 av' ' I at ' VV . . ll --v N-"1 K . Brenda Ross ,TQ ' l l Ml' N l 'fs , lg , U fa.: V fu A l f Rebecca Ross 'A 3 ' l li 'V 'ly 1 KX ' 'XA , -X Roland Rouse 'V 1 i l i ' Q " I ff f - - 1. . 4 L za ' ' ' ws.- x ' ' ' 1 74 S151 N"'i"W . ., I Tagjgggg X 'N K A S' i f . F' -. . g-f'.', if '.: g K- 55,5331 r, 3, - if-5 N' :qi A Q: ,Ng . , -,M wiiiie Ruiz V l 'fi P' i 5-frzi: -f' , I V' ' ' - . , ' N ' iii wlmrush 4 ' : - in -' rg 5 ' - ' f gf . ' f Dale Rush ' Ve X -A Q. - X-i V76 - 3 .5 E Q ...A ,V . Q5 V13 , fl, wh Julie Rush , f - JA 4 tr, ' , 5 'ff V V 1 ' ' Q f ,- -P . ' -R., Q -' ' 1- ' ' Derek Rushing A I ln .- I I N ' - ' , I 'V V. 1 1 Brent Rugherforcl 'II ' . i- - 0 I - S ' ,ji 4 V 'V Jim Rurhenmd .,'.i:v1n.1j ' r' 5 fr is Q . "-::i:..-54' ' ' ,.g 1 i 1 . . I '-1 ht 5.1-iiifil 5PJ'IYJ,f.- -.. ' ':SI?!5'7' ' , V' V? V' F7 .-E 'mfq bf" NY 'TN' 'Ui' Cynthia Ryan ' . X. 'f i - A ,V - - J- . .V 3 , ,I rV V. . --:gk . r:5,3V-1, V37 r - -j- SL-san Ryan f " . " :if Q' W R 'iii 'A ' Lesrersaarhorr - ' , : f rr- Q. .. .V Danny Salas " 3 7 3. - 1- F - 6 . " v- H : ""F'9 V V L- 4,9 1 L -3.- Samuel Salas , 1 S ,Vx V 4 1, -'lj 5:3 ' Q' ' i . ,Vi 5 Sheri Lynn Salazar V .. V VV , ik N J A . l 4, V E xg' ' . Willy Salazar 94: i' 2 WW J ' K 2 6' wg " 9' ' P ' "' Marcus Saldana , . 'tx ,Q X 55: V1 ' ' 1 I 'Q 15 Gemanda Salias , . ' - ll 1 x 32, l . l 'Q . . ll. f' 5 J . , Elfiixzf iiali ia Lf Dr X Student Body t -vV, C 1- . V"'1, ""' In 'TZ'73"' . 4. U55 " sri-ff' fi ' V. ' " I Q . 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Q i -eg Shelly Salling Katie Salmon Clinton Salyer Joey Saminego Janet Sammann Hael Sammour Todd Sample Magdalena Sanchez Nanette Sanchez Paul Sanchez Steve Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Claudia Sanderlin Danny Sanders Laurie Sanders Rebecca Sanders Lauren Sanford Darrell Sandidge Shauna Sandidge Steven Sandman John Sansom Mary Santillano Leticia Santos Joseph Santucci Steve Sapplngton Donna Sasseen Byron Sawyer Connie Schaefer Mark Schaeffer Roh Scharr Robert Schenkel Gary Scherf Theresa Schilling Angela Schiller Donna Schlaudt David Schlessman Cheryl Schmidt Connie Schmidt Debbie Schmidt Renne Schmookler Angela Kay Schneider Nancy Scheider Theresa Schneider Jay Schoenfield Lori Shoonmaker Theresa Schraeder Rose Schuertner Amy Schumaker Cyndee Schwartz Carla Schwertner Tibba Schwiening David Scoggins Amy Scott Carole Scott Cheryl Scott Chris Scott Penny Scott Robert Scott Robert Scott Shern Scott Kevin Scribner Vickie Scroggins Lee Ann Seale Pantuda Seangurat Sandee Seaguist Michael Sears Jewel Seawood Jeff Seay Sheila Seay Betsy Sebesta Sherri Sebring Gary Seeton Jeff Setcik Rene Segovlano Constacia Segura Michael Sekach Stacy Sellers Maria Sentaore John Sentell Jayne Sevart Palricio Sevier student body Linda Shans Mary Sharp Denise Shaw Helaine Shaw Julie Shawn Jenifer Sheen Valerie Sheffield Curtis Shelly Beverly Shelton Craig Shelton Laura Shelton Suzanne Shelton Slade Saerrod Stuart Shiller Kiyomi Shintani Keith Shivers Shani Sholner James Shook Mark Short Steve Shotts Lisa Marie Shows Keri Shutts Danna Sides Andrew Silence Nancy Srmcik Steve Simmons Kathy Simon Mary Sims Jimmy Sinclair Percy Singleton Christy Sittman Jamie Skaugen Dawn Skiles Donna Skinner Darren Skinner Robert Sklenarik Carole Slater Pamela Slavens Randy Slaybaugh Clinton Sledge Laura Sliger Dee Anne Smart Diane Smart Neville Smart Adam Smith Barry Smith Beckey Smith Blaine Smith Bobby Smith Char-re Smith Deborah Smith Deborah Smith Denise Smith George Smith Giles Smith Jackie Smith Jan Smith Karen Smith Kathleen Smith Kevin Smith Kyle Smith Laura Smith Laura Smith Mickey Smith Olen Smith Reece Smith Robert Smith Seth Smith Tonda Smith Troy Smith Kim Smoor John Smylie Joe Snalium Lisa Snider Lori Snider Danny Snook Philip Snyder Roland Snyder Laure Soechting Mark Sokol Diana Solarte 4 2 student body x e.y---W-,new . ,,., t. ,.. , . .-v -. --.Q W:-is X- Et 5" ' '7 '-T C el T :.- 5 :X il. t Q' l ' A' .g 4 Qt., .wx 5 .... . 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' if S-15:53 '21,-' 4 t :"" -S 1516 -A fe 1 'f f 'Q-fl. iw- ii.. - A-' f 2 S A A C: w,,,.K,:'AiM -4 -' - VL ,- 'gg V L ,f R- kv 4-:ia .ip t 1' -' a r " 43-5 F i ' :M f' - 'X' " '- fl - ' H" -mi PL. ' ,,. if, 1 wt ., 2,22 .... 'i2i.i355'f 'ff-' .. - 4. ll? " 'lf ' 'TV--'ti '. t 'A 9' l' 'dl X P313 '55 V7-we f 'if '. ' X I3 I X ' li-9 i rift? . - 1 ij .' .9 '. 153-iz fr .H::l f .-. g-- " .i 'Viz' -- " f -1, Q43 ,- ' I H 2 tm -'e sp - - ' I 1 ':.":-if ' X Y H, ' t 1'-ff' 'f 'ill' 4. , .. - is ' M s r as I 'ii -f ' swnsm lg' - - ' " . ' N ' ' - 3 V P A- V " -.59 ,H Jellrey Sonnenburg ' 4 - 1- ' l""5'i1 j ,R J.. Ng'-, if , ' ' ' " f- " c Diana Soto L-1 " ' J --' ' -' -. if-' " I-Jie. F ' . if, 1, . Q- Q Q ,Q ,.. I Q QQQQ. Q- Q Q 1' -Q .Q Q QQL- 1. Nqr 1 JamceSoukup ' 'l Q, ' ' Q in Q 5 .11 1-3 my Fi James Sours Q. ' sign tif , , - - ,,-1' 1' f Shelley sparks :I V 'U' ' Q' F' " - if Susan Spears i W M ..Q 5 f 'Xu " Q Q, Phillip Speciale PX,-if' ' i V Xl ' 1121 . ' K 5 ,, . Gawspeed X. ,- ,F T iii ,E-5 T as - - -'ff V i - .- -1 .1--QE' f l' , .V -' Z.,:'.'-'25-: if3:'5?flf ' Fw :ra 1 ' ' X Mike sneed -,, fr-1 -as , .V sail ,gif - Q .... -1-.-1+-AW -1: . -11 ' 1 1 " I if 5:Q-Qs: pm 'wt Romy Spencer I ' 1 Q , .ii Q5t.Q,:jSQ ,,,-Qi. Q ' A ' Victoria Spencer 9 Q it .. , . ti , 'Qi -W -ff 41' .sail-Iss if ' ' Nmyswlm IQ 1, 4 5' I l X -Q ' v is c,, . ' - A, g ' .' ' K Craig Sponseller L fy VER . ii 'f ' ' ' 'ifiii . - , 1 wawspw ,.f Q, if " 1. . ', 1-. 1 Q Ri HA Q N 7 A il E :4 Dayl Spuce . ' 'Z gr'- 'QE5'?ilf 'W ' l Z A Nathan Squer l l 'Nw 'Evals-, , ' l 1 2' Shell Squires 1 .l L Q ffm'-fm-, 2' i Mi-',,?SA V 253. E'-"ki pf" T ' ,. 'i 5' ' ' . tvffii 'F'.:F-ff'-I-Y 1. f 1:?I!ff:. ' 'Win ' 'gina ' ,l .jj " I-X A V' , X Q'E.QjQ5Qf1:5.i :'P fQif:f ': : Vi QQQQ '51,gif:f1:' : :E"-' Christie Squyers d iv X ' ' Q ' ' X-if .i ff 1 i' Alan Sfadff A - ,- .1 , iii pig 1 h , - 2 fs - - r 7- e - ,fsssf . , pg: Dmsfasgs Q , A N , Q.- ,u '44 .Q ,. ff ' - . . Q if iff ,I Q ' - N 555 ' I N ,I , Debbie Stahl Q " ,UQQG s' W Q ',. Zig " 'fer H ' ,Q4 Q5fiEgQzQj' , X ' Rex 5'a"""a" sy . , f ll" l 'E W .X U -L '5 i ' QQ- ' if ,Xxx ,Im fzi' ' 'if L0fa5tw1dard ' - '- A. E., lg - if-,r.'q.1 f . K 9- "2f:f'1f X ' Fil ' Elizabeth Stanford .Q I l QQ-:iv Q S 1 , aft. 1 li iQ wQQ fi! 5 Brian Stanley 1 Ff:ft"?':ijfp if -. 1- Q 4 " iz -i- 'ii ii. li f Ch ist I J Hifi-5 l 'i ' ' :ii lili l i X , ery an Ev ' X' ' ' JOHHSIHCHH 2 M ' 53,06 gig! A , ' Y , j Qc. ' . ' :QA - ' Victoria Stauber f ta YS : f H- . ' ., 1 - 'if 1' 2 + - 1 - iif gij' A ' Km-SIM-S i' QMFF' '51-Q ,Qs Q -4 :AQ Q Q x Q -.X-iQ ,V Q? I , f5iQiQQj' "1 " ,U Lori Steward Q ' "- X -X, Q Qii , ' I Q f 1 s XQX Q1 ix Q QQJQQ 1 Allen Stewart m L 'I 14-5-31 ,. 1 . - ' I sei "" - ' Cindy Slewaff Q ' ' Q3-xl' 1 -' Q. ' ' H1 : , ,,, - 3 Henry Stewart NlX'av.- 5 , f .1 - v i e. l l 2 , 1' -' ' Joe Stewart H ' . f f' v W -. , , f' - 2522:-2' ::f'i'ff ' Cri1,:1:ii:553f:gi5:i' 1:-If ?- Y :':::4: 1 'rEQ ErI:5:S:--fl SF -55 ifjiiqkfg. ' :Q , " 'g'-,Q ' Q Qs- E33-iff ,Q'1 iQgQ5QE55 ' 'if fig .1. Larry Stewart '52 ff l ' A? 555 ' 5' ' 4 'l lqrlff f' 4 r Y V SM 5' lie- S.. ' 33555 is " 'H git. ?EEE:E?' . - N Q lilzgilffff 5 13- Paula Stewart -ia., , -is , X- . .1 ,, 4-.-,'-:rex me -, "' - 5-rf ' ' E' '- Q ,Q ,Lg . ' ' 55s, :fi ,Q N 'ggi Q -s .jj 'AJ 1 'i ,L Q , , - ' - Nj . Y September Stewart Eb 1' ,Q 411155 QQ Q . i' ' Q Q, P' , , V QQ Y i : K, K Sherry Stinnett 1 ' , 1' Q i' ' X Q, 'Q ' 5 33' " la. " X ig- A Rip! X Q .fzjiv Y ' N X u Ronnie Stobaugh AN, 'N 4. 1, 1 ' X 'Q'-:'Qs! t . , " ,Q Sawsv Slorkbridse 1 l f 13.5 ,Q :g , 1 N Leslie smokes ' ll 1 I l XR! Sara Stone ,. : 1:-in 3 Qi A Tough Decision Belinda Domino looks on as Carole Scott votes in the spring semester ASUSA Elec- tion, March 2nd held in the university center, Students also voted on the university X center fee to begin in the summer. lGarl- ington Photoi ii ' Q -S. QQ s s iN X x QQSAQH QQ Q x is ' N 5 x t N4 Q N xx. . t..--N NN. ' 6 Wk . sn student body 15323555 i "!" ' :W 'W' "2" 't 5?if5:5:55EfSSQE 5? 1555212-. .. if" .ITWTTTA iiiirilfs-Ii' f' -""15iflE5ZQ1i5i5f'Wf2 l nmewe 53?hSirHFW'l' f'wss.Qf f srwmossssesemfssswee -ff view Nefyghwweeiffse rio l Julie Stovall , ' if U l . - s Pm ll "V Y : -4 - mwmw N--xs we wwe st W www wrmrrw wfwwlsmaww was . f T .1 -T , T s P ' .f ees Kellie Street A ' F- Y 3 , " ' 3.12231 "Q K 5, 'S' C Us REQ? . -. . Dan Strickland x lx v f V' C: i 4 V' V .Efl .V . All Y K . .7 ld' Kendall Stnckland K f l l -Q. A' -W I ll l X ' f Ss I l ' 4. ,QV 7 1? l l I K Denise Stripe A ' K I -5 Y t .P V V i f -V ,' .3 ' , x Shelly Stromboe 'f li' l E13 ' 3 ll- I if -1 A I H A V i V V A ., . .r ' lb Laura Strube l ' llkllkfifflxzjlll ll-N ll l -l Chrisxy Stuart r gff- . ' w V - "-f23:5:..'.'-1 . r - '- 'M-Qt N-ta ' wg- :- Hzgqzzi if "gig:-: ' 'Q' ' Tammy Sm" or fi 'Z -A s 2- Q - if fr' ' :ffl . 2 1.1 Ambefiubbs . .1 M- .V Es:-'ri -W, . . t is sl ivreia " JeffSchlichting 5. g..'r - ' ff ':j' 1g 'gs 5 A .L..y.Ef. . James Sullivan -'rig ' L--.lar ll Xe' A ly? j Ei 53 4' x35Ef'1:E,- Shelly Summerour 3 155 -, ' fl ,t.f'j"f. f ' "fs ' ' ' Gwsw-M h it . Lisa Summers '5 l?,E4l X is. ,I ' Y 1,55 ' ' '21 f 3 -:bl 'li i A w-- L- DYE ' ' 2: i iilfmlnt' These are the voyages . . . An ASU coed displays his dedication for the motion picture Star Trek. His faith in Spocks return will soon be revealed in the third Star Trek movie according to George "Sulu" Takei who visited the ASU campus in the fall, Takei, helmsman in the television series and movie, said the next Star Trek movie, to be released in December, will be titled A'The Search for Spock," lSmith gras X' X X X ,. .Q Ns fwfmwx , ,gf 'f rib f -f 'Z . z Q .X N 5 5 r 9 'X is A X X mam ' X so ' ,sh . . ,Xa ww' t i s Yrs s+if.f . zji A XX 0 N S l mm' . '1' N-. r,tr,guw-f'. Y -, V-Y rr' sr xx S' 1 44 student body Z 7 U7 nr vw 1 1: U, ,U -. 'U : - Z 22595553 f,g,+z5,'2Eg5gi 23235535-25, " E E in - - - ,, ' ' h -- ni aeesaznns 552355332 3 o ... o . ,T I A ,I if - A vvsef E V ,.'. 1 ,T 'j1r"'- , ii 1 i-is A - ' .. 1 5 1i'E' 1 . 4 1..sey" 1 V 3 i.. I A H? , If ff' Yiflibffr ' i i ' iw 1 ' Q M i 'A X N F- ' ' slit cn ' 3,4 " j gl-.gi-' 'J-.A. T ss- . i :::,.h.i:hE-5:2i,',i , F51-, flier. - " 1 tr .ff 'K A" ,X 5, 'jg r4:ih ir, Y 'efxsr-5 s..-f x, V4 l -'rf' 31? 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T ' ' or Douglas Thacker Jennifer Thacker Terry Thames David Theriot Suzann Thiel Tim Thiel Brad Thiessen Raye Thigpen Jacqueline Thomas Jewell Thomas Melissa Thomas Mike Thomas Ronnie Thomas Tony Thomas Audrey Thompson Alicia Thompson Billy Thompson Brad Thompson Jane Thompson Janene Thompson Kaye Thompson Martha Thompson Patricia Thompson Rickey Thompson Sheila Thompson Tracy Thompson Sonya Thompson Mike Tarvin Mac Tatum Karl Tatsch Debbie Taylor Karen Taylor Marliesa Taylor Rex Taylor Robbie Taylor Scott Taylor Shanna Taylor Steve Taylor Stuart Taylor Tamara Taylor Tana Taylor Tim Taylor Rodger Teaft Venita Teal Cynthia Tedlord Delinda Teel Terry Tennell Orlando Tercero Kay Terrell Kenneth Terrell Stacy Terrell Thomas Terrell Laura Terrill Rita Torres Lori Thornton Lynn Thornton Darla Thomton Fuzz Thurston Jim Tidwell Jimmy Tidwell Mike 'Elton James Tlmms Mike Tlms Cynthia Tipton John Tipton Steve Tipton Sara Tobar Ross Tobin Jerry Tollison Susan Tomovcsik Rene Toney Dana Tonkin John Townsend Kim Torres Gregorio Torres Raymon Torrey Jeanne Trammell Jill Transki Dina Treadaway Bobby Trejo Daniel Trevino student body Jerry Trevins Matthew Trippy Tom Trobaugh Alan Trotter Alvin Trotter Tracy Truette Scott Tubb Warren Tucker John Tug Tommy Tullis David Tumer Lou Ann Turner Susan Jan Tumer John Tyler Tann Tyler Tommie Tyler Tim Tyndall Lisa Tyra Malcolm Upton Scott Urbantke Debbie Urquhart Scott Vacca Gary Vaden Kris Valla Patricia Valles Robert Vance Stacie VanDeman Tina VanDeCarr Roberta Van Eaton Helene Van Cleave Donald Van Huss Danny Vann Craig VanZante Karen Van Zante Lee Ann Vardaman Deborah Vargas Lydia Vargas James Varnell Cathy Jo Vasquez Julian Vasquez Olivia Vasquez Rolelio Vasquez Ruben Vasquez Grant Vaughan William Veach Enc Vering Eusebio Vegil Thomas Velasquez Cynthia Velez lva Vemon Sherri Vemor Charlie Vessell Brian Vickers Curtis Villalba Rene Villalba Danny Villalva Rene Villalva Daniel Villarreal Johnny Villarreal Rafael Villarreal Sandra Villarreal David Vinson Jerry Vinson Mark Vogler Gary V091 Karri Waddell Kimberly Waddle Donna Wade Caryn Wagley Matt Wagner Jan Wakefield Ann Walker Bobbie Walker Bryan Walker Cheryl Walker Cynda Walker Davin Walker Gina Walker Gordon Walker Kristi Walker Linda Walker 4 6 student body -Q -Q V " , '-ri T l N. 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F" -' ' 14 3314? 53, -V -a 1,--Vw gf Vw' - " -at-. 5.1 1 :'.V1f1 . -- , . i V -L J . at .. - ...A fa- -1 -fa ff T s-- , v .- r Y ,f - ' ' -1g.j:gg " ' gi., fri, X 2' " -.-11' -' , ' , " V: j , " 'fl 5 E .x V 1 " ' ,, - ,. ir V Q- -- qpf-. A Q 'Eff2'5: 1 Eff--'El i' " 3 L f , 3 4 :V F, 'S :fi 1 a f v 30" -ft . We H4 -Q W' at J.. 4 What Now Pat Mitchell attempts to retrive the ball from R di Lake Nasworthy. The pigskin ended up in Q Q-"f r ' ' 'V' " "' the lake after Mitchell missed the ball during an afternoon football game. lBradley Photol Q . . I, fag: -'f ' ' ' fr 3 ,raft :FQ fgtjsgif' Scott Walker tg, V ,QQ Y. -1 .. Y 3 ' ' ,' - 'Al "" ' ,. , 5 ,l:S:":i Tracy Walker S2 wr as E iles' H J 4-Q W: ,. A: ,LX ,. br. ff .. Vlmswalkm :Q i C5 . , 1 'Q , fwl X .rv i 'K Gi 'W f' I -7 , A if tif ' 5 ji James Wallace ', :fi-Yi ' 'Vt ra 'N , ."7-' . V li, r l ' - 3'1" 1 V' Keith Wallace Q ' "X Et, a' P ' " gag U, Xl- ,-., 't -:f- ' . - - -' y ' . , 2 -1 , 1 r.:. - ' L -'gy -: 2, 1 Q:-5 5 ,I 41, r' -Q Stephanie Wallace V --rf' att 1 . 232231 3- 3 3f:Qg?U iQff,Q,g::f Jay waaswrrrm Alt, 7 , :Q I . l l.'l:l:f':E f fig". -1, f' Denise Walsworth 11 C- r gg 'ggtg iigggmg , r r 1 , , ' 'e - r W' W mg., A ....r:'r:5iE :.,..5:- it --S -:RE SE1 V. h 1 , ul.,-V . 1-Fir.- -:. Ai ? Q? 1. ,.?- . anna a on r 'Q r t t W ' r ' .r oougirrwmowsk- QL 2 9, ,r fry, xl W l .v in V V A V . :Q Q , . -lQrg.r.:55 f. i a -. , , Amy Ward X' j ri' -' -r ,lf 4-3 i . lf' ' ' rf' Q 1 rr, . '. x " . ., Q 3 ' '1 - Diane Warders X ix : f f A 'rg a W' ri r ' E 'T'.-, Qin 5 'L' l , Q' al Q -- I . Tyler Ware - t -r an - 4 ' X" , , W i it as -'ft RM , h i X R' V S' 7:3 i 'Q Q ? , Ui' X it 5 Bradley Wardlow . "QE 'll l ' J f 1 rl f X Xin Arvette Warren t Exsiiiil ' ll L. ,, ,lin ' , ' L llglgff- 5 l. F rlf'SE..gfX ag, L' -,: . a W ' e 'ifsi 15,13 'A 2 ,r-M' 1 X. 16, 5' "" ' " A at 'r . " "" Bafbafawesfberw V A 3, .-gmt X - 1 r . A M f' f if' Brenda Westlake ' A t ' ' ,. 'U 7- 2- , 2 'a Q : A Yak, Gs H " " l"n-" l -T 5' -X P- ' Christa Westmoreland P .QQ ' l '35 ,Q 9 : L13 Y, - 4 I 4- . ' '4 X Q 5 Barbara Weston 4? mv 1 ..l '- 'ftf l , ' QT7' Y " - - ' I K r ,thin WI' Debra Westover . ' l' ' ,, It? W- el W ' Kilmer wg M 'ffl ll -K R 2? A ' , l,3"T,""' , ' Brenda Whalley ,A ., .. N-KL , N. r mf , f x "K iffwf 1.1, , 4 r R1 r W I 1 , Y- l " l Lee Wheat r'bf'ed"' -" ' fgf 'g,.f ,rr ' U 5 ' tfl ' ll? 5 Jrrrrrra wheatiey W.,-gl, Q ,cr 1 t . -fi1'r,4si ' R r ., Mary Wheeler f l in 3' Li- 1 ML, ff"-f "" 512.2171 " ,fx " l .Q Bruce White N- 5' F .3 il? 3' r lf I 4- - rr f" -M .. Q Cnnnie White N 2-' 2 Q 't , ' Q ' Er Q ' G' -fl "' 'T ir, ..- a David white ra-, t it - .ar i - '- X . r T TY: at X 43 2 e 1 F'n5illf""e ar, ., . L - 'ei' ipf , , . :, r' Z. ,uf 5' 1 --. , . -L. Q, ra e 'IEZ5-Et 7' -5,4 " Q 2' ,A - Q V P S Nw 1 F :BQ ll' yy Kathy White 1' . ' ' Em N " , 2 - r R Kurt White ,L rx r Q , - 3 X 4 ' ' . , Y Laura White lt l fx!! -n .- ' . .K L -1 2 H A, ff ,151 I T '7 Q Y E.3?::fl5::'wn?mW it t-fir Melvin White FQ' XI .. ' -l A y a ' " I '-- r f ,. Regina Whitis 5 -1 ' v' A . - 1 " .x F' 'f - Q 'i Q ' 2 - 2 ,E Mark whriirrw jj as ja 3 Kew. ur ,, .I :e . ,, D 5 is gg, Kenneth umrtiey ma ,' K nf ae m fg rr ' r ' . :-,'- QQ r ' X 4 U K Angie Whittington t- Us r T tg j,.g,F r ll . :g lir.: A '3, r ' 'Y , r - ' ' Randy Whitworth vw 1. ' R JYKGK , A , '.' we '1 Tamra Whitworth Ron , t 1 'N r J N ' Beverly Wialrek student body 4 1 x. I SI 2 5 13. 5 E. gl U 5 'QV Di 5' O0 5-' rx: w Q fn K N .U :r "" U-fs c ro Q- il 2 fl 3, .. 5 5. F """ 2- O 5 0 3 Q O CD Q. 3 1 3, Q fn "' n-g 2. 5 E 5 5 2 E cb pq U Q. N -,A .., Q E' ggi 0535 E 33 9623 sf D gggsh an E, Vg 2, I r" 0 U nf m 1- -. n N O- :1 .. : c.. 0 252222522 gg ggoig. " 5325222229 wg 29525 2 mafia? 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X X, --,-.gi . . 1 -eg E Fe , xg X AFX- 1 l Ne il lx X " l ' -. --1 ' if 4 SPRlT , - li . . .4 l Tina Wills Daren Wilson James Wilson Jeanne Wilson Karla Wilson Kelly Wilson Kenneth Wilson Kenneth Wilson Kyla Wilson Lawrence Wilson M'Lisa Wilson Patricia Wilson Michael Wimmer Lisa Winbume Robert Windham Karen Wing Connie Winkler Peggy Winn James Wisdom Kevin Wisdom Darenda Wise Michael Wisrrand Rhonda Witt David Wittenburg Jeanna Wlttenburg Delores Woehl Gayenelle Woehl Kim Wolfe Sandra Wolfe Suzy Wolcott Ricky Woolfe Hazel Wood Audie Wooley Rue Woods Karen Woodul Ricki Worthey Jackie Worth Greg Wnght Jeff Wright Jeffrey Wright Kenneth Wright Leslie Wright Mark Wright Linda Wull Monica Wulf Teri Wulf Mark Wyatt Clay Yandell Steve Yarbrough Gina Yates Kaye Yates Ricky Yeager Robert Yeaman Howard Yocham Carrie York Carl Young Cynthia Young Debbie Young Julie Young Marcielen Young Mark Young Mike Young Nora Young Tammx Young Thomas Young Thomas C. Young Rachel Youngblood Rocky Youngblood Ronny Zamarippa Lupe Zamudio Steve Zanchettin Emiliano Zapata Robert Zapatra Myung Zeon Roman Zepedz Brenda Zertuche Chris Zelsche Laune Zimmerman Bobby Zugg Franz Zwaschka Sue Zweiger student body Ill v-' LLI Tommie Tyler slams his way to ASU's All- Time Leading Scorer. lNews Services Photo! Members of ASU's Men's Track team re- joice at winning the LSC Track and Field Championship. fNews Services Photol Injuries and ineligibility Angelo State finished the 1982 football season at 5-5 and tied for second place in the Lone Star Conference, still the Rams did manage a few firsts, ASU played LSC rival Abilene Christian on national televison. The Rams appeared made for the screen in their TV debut as they stopped the Wildcats in a thrilling, 24- 14 victory. The game will be remembered not only as an offensive show with over 650 yards of total offense, but for an LSC record 107-yard kick-off return by an ACU speedster. Victories like the one over ACU were typical during the first half of the Ram's season, but they were not without their costs. For instance, the team had to forfeit two wins at the first of the season because of playing an academically ineligible player, lt should be noted, however, that the Rams were in violation of LSC rules and not Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association rules. After the Rams defeated Cameron, 45- 25. in the season opener and whipped Nor- thwestern Louisiana in the second game. 26-17, they faced their toughest test of the new season in Alcorn State. ASU managed to win, 28-9, but lost star- ting quarterback, Buddy Allen to a knee in- uw. v. jury and tight end Dennis Green. Both players returned to the lineup later in the season, but too late to be effective. As a result, an untested sophomore, Slade Sherrod, was called to do the signal-calling. Sherrod proved to be an equal replacement compiling 1,387 yards passing in seven games. The quarterback was not the only thing untested for the Rams in 1982. Coach Vandergriff was elevated to the head coaching spot, replacing a very successfull Jim Hess, who took over the head coaching position at Stephen F. Austin. And as the LSC schedule dictated, the two teams met at San Angelo Stadium with the Rams beating their former coach and the Lumberjacks in a hard fought, 30-24 win. Despite losing several key players and the setback of forfeiting two games, the Rams had compiled impressive statistics and an unofficial 5-0 record placing them into the second half of the season. lt was perhaps those impressive statistics that built too much confidence in the Rams as they faced the lowly Howard Payne Yellowjackets. As a result, the Rams played without much intensity and walked away with a 16-6 victory. An old rivalry was renewed the following hamper year week with ASU meeting the Texas A841 Javelinas. The 'Hogs were not about to forget the 1981 contest that saw the Rams score two touchdowns in the final 10 minutes and defeat the Javelinas 29-21. And not to forget a grudge, Texas A811 handed ASU their first on field loss, 30-20. ASU's schedule did not get any easier as the Rams faced defending NCAA Division ll national championship, Southwest Texas. The only good thing to come from this game for ASU was senior split-end Michael Elarms catching a school record seven passes and Sherrod setting an ASU record for passing with 327 yards in one game. SWT ripped the Rams, 42-16. The Rams rebounded against Sam Houston State by changing their offensive attack. The result, a 44-14 victory. Though the Rams had no chance at cap- turing the LSC title, they at least could cap- ture sole possession of second place with a win over the East Texas Lions. But as luck would have it, the Rams dropped the con- test, 24-20. Nevertheless, the 1982 season ac- complished a few firsts in the school's history and provided the ground work for many great seasons to come . . . starting in '83,-CURNUTT 'J .......l k ASU defenders converge on a Wildcat back and rack him up in the nationally televised homecoming football game lSmith Photol ' . J Ernest Pennington l9l pushes an ACU defender off as . . he scrambles for yardage lSmith Photol .. 5.5. , .l 5 59. A A' . -,V Q William Davis 1141 outdistances a Sam Houston as 1' defenderinarace fora pass lNews Services Photol eff' - ' 1 vw. 3717- wi--"Q S - 1 1 -- - 1 2 1 is :i as t Q v. my lr , . . ls., .ga dwg ,Q k 1 ' in .t , , iw gm! X as wg -f if ft '- if - GN in ---- - " , ' - ------ ss ' ,. N .t K , A it 'sf' rf gym ...-. ,x ,.,f . lbs", H V re I . .Mt we -v - .,. ,,, 1.3 ,SX - -1 - - ,gt Q IQSN A - . V . ,ae 1 , ,, i x 4 3 T'-Kd -fr. - - gg ,V 'fa ' .T1'ms,.,-wv+1vK'Zf',Q?','3::PZvb i ,:v..-... an 2 5 2 football K tx X .- 5. ,N m 9, ' Z E , xx. 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A I Defensuve lunemen move to recover a Sam Houston fumble. lNews Services Photol Quarterback Slade Sherrod stepped in to full Nathan "Buddy" AlIen's shoes m the second game of the year when Allen was mjurred agamst Alcorn State. lNews Services Photol football 2 5 3 , '20 Rams grab Tiger's Eye despite adversity .TQ AQ! ,. 'a N WY -' - - be sQ Q, , QQ Q QQQQ - wx V - "V s -, QSM .. ' as in f N- L, ' if. . Q s, QQ h Q si- -t Q Q Q ,sf .is -: KQ . 5 Mr as Q lf., ,Q X , 5 Q -.ak Qi- .wr IQ 3' bf.. e .- -- Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q. IQ ,, I. Q ,, M g! f, QQ 1 r jg. ity , 71 .. ,,X 't 4 'cn T sfga e ' .rf Q , , A " -- .Q Q f' ff' -S, ' ig -,I v S Q: lik ,pref 3 was E!! Y A fr: ,- ,A -X X Todd Boales CSSJ prepares to take a hit from a SWT defensive back in a game played in San Marcos bnxx Southwest Texas went on to win 42-16 and eventually captured the NCAA Divison ll national championship Q lNews Services Photol Nh Ernest Pennington l9l sweeps right against Northwest Louisiana, following the blocking of Mike Fraze l57l and Eddie O'Brien 122i lNews Services Photol Middle linebacker Keith Cox sticks it to a Southwest Texas back as other ASU defenders close in tNews Services Photol Eddie O'Brien charges for yardage against SWT O'Brien was a transfer from a very talented Southern Methodist team lNews Services Photol 54 football a?'f's.2f:',,1f" o -, 'H 'ff - rw ,fs Q- wer:-2, 41: oy. ., 'st . ANZ. J' ,. - ., 'ay' '--nlyfgrygsv H.: 4.5. I JHXPNJ. ,, u',L:V,7,'P1-N1 5 M' Lfffgbj, -5' 214 fnh t' q 7 fn' 1- ,Qi 1 ' Q. 311' L1-,, ' ',, 'lil :'..'f'. i' 'lm' my A I '-f'yv-f- -,' f f 2- 4 '5s'?1':'ff ' "' ft-1 13-1H:. 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"'-, Vg, ' 'EL . 'Q C, N X' L-A-5 5 .L 2' X54 f mam ei 5" 'v l -.ss ' 'V .-1 .F-'ld W i N .,. 1 . -2 , -. 412, -1:-. . 'Q rl Q S' -923 1 Q . x A ,I --hl :sk ,- , . hhxl I 521.2 J - ,,.' 1 3,11: !f X ' 1 'rf '-I -'-' Q?-if -15555. .2 -'k. f.'s5:1-2' -ggi -Q x 'ez 'E K X , X X 5 9 J x K ' 5 '-5.1, f xqr' EXE :wif " 'IU X 5 ' saw-Rabi www 1 Ang f . 9 - -. .-' '23 5' ' .,,.-cu. 'W' , A v... 'Me P Q ,I A' . 1. f, -W V' ' A: , -,W wx." ' . "" ' 1- . -y':L' i WI-w -s'.f"A' , - -, .--fa-W"'... N f Y 'T .8 VlCfOf Jackson' center i339 steals the show and an ACU pass as he returns an mterceptmon an the homecomnng game televused by ABC ISm1th Photob Wllllam Davls C141 outmanuvers two A841 Hoggue defenders to grab a pass over the middle 1News Sera vlces Photo! Cox 1555 checks bus slgnals from the sndelmes durmg a huddle. 1News Servxces Photo! :- football 255 Belles capture first-ever LSC crown President Lloyd D Vincent congratulates head coach Kathleen Brasfield on the Rembelles winning the Nathanis Volleyball Tournament Championship lNews Services Photol Volleyball at Angelo State is perhaps the University's fastest growing sport. The reason? The team continually wins. And this season was no exception. The Rambelles were 47-12 on the year and at one time were ranked sixth in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations' Women's volleyball poll. The Rambelles also had the distinction of winning the first-ever Lone Star Conference volleyball tournament and the champion- ships of five other tournaments. "Winning the ASU Nathan's tournment and the LSC title were probably the highlights of our season." Rambelle coach Kathleen Brasfield said. The secret to ASU's success on the court lies with coach Brasfield. She had the unen- viable task of replacing four starters off last year's squad which went 53-13 and finished seventh in the NCAA national tournament. "l knew that we had the talent and as the season progressed, the team continually matured," Brasfield said. And as her 206-68-2 record indicates, she found capable replacements to go with returning starters Regina Christian and Kir- by Jameson. "Regina provided some of the leadership and a lot of players came through for us," Brasfield added. Jameson, Christian and Donna Parker made the All-LSC squad with Jameson also making the conference's All-LSC Academic team. "The thing about this team, is they all believed in each other. And it was fun to watch and work with them throughout the year," Brasfield said. ln addition to quality players, the lady spikers found the confines of the ASU Physical Education Building a major advan- tage as they compiled an 11-1 record there. Their only loss came from Southwest Texas in the opening home game of the season. However, the Rambelles avenged that loss by capturing SWT's own tournament by defeating six straight teams. Victories like that earned the Rambelles a number of one ranking in their region. The region included teams from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana and Texas. As a result, the Rambelles received an in- vitation to the first round of the national tournament in Lakeland, Florida. The 'Belles met the number five ranked team in the nation, host Fla. Southern University and lost a five game match, 3-15, 12-15, 15-11, and 6-15. -CURNUTT 2 5 6 volleyball . ihwaag- A ' . -31. 'Biz . af fi 'P 'Q eff fs H., 'X 'Z-Ei? R -.j 2 -13 ,, -,,,,,, , , .,,,,,...... ,...N...v,...-. ...V V .V..,. -----num ...........-- .. .,.,....,,,,, uiB1Lxw-....x..f.4,..wNaeu--n4ow.,..X4mm-.x k. - uw, -- - . .. 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" By- "'N.r. .-ral pug' Helght, power and experrence helped Donna Parker 1171 make her domlnatlng presence felt In the mxcldle and all over the court lNews Servnces Photol Jrll Matheny l16l bumps a return from back court as Donna Parker l17l and Regma Chrxstuan l18l watch lNews Services Photol l I I l l volleyball 2 5 7 4 Susan Dcrrwaldt l5l and Krrby Jameson llfl mme to block Qver the mrddle lNews Servrces Photol iv -QQ f 8 volleyball gr, Beverly Wlatrek ll3l, Donna Parker 1171 and Sharon Washmgmn l15l react to the referees call durmg a match There seems to be a difference of opmlon here lNews Servrces Photol Laure Soechtmg ll ll makes a fallmg save, lNews Ser- vrces Photol X X --,Lg 1- X X x X X X l 5 . . . V b' N' 'VS-RX:-fa" .. , X' ,,.:--..,..,,, , Intensity, emotion : Excitement in 'S I' pei 5? Kirby Jamesons l12l graceful abrlrty IS evident on this dunk over the middle lNews Servrces Photol A frsheye lens provides a wide angel close-up view of the action as Regina Christian l18l prepares to put a spike to two blockers, lNews Servrces Photol Jill Matheny l16l drves for a save as Donna Parker l17J tries to assist and Kirby Jameson l12l looks on lNews Services Photol likgi ...M wmu 1'm Krrhy Jameson 1121 rs a prcture of concentration and eye Contact wrth the ball on the serve, lNews Services Photo? Three-year letterman Sharon Wash1ngtonl15lbumps a return ofservrce tothe front hne lNews SETVICQS Photo! Laure Soechtxngs 1111 dwrng save attempt just mlsses and she comes up just a httle short ofa return ofa sprke 1News Services Photos! ff i?? "KMQQP ,fi . 5,15 ,- Ps,5f' 5 ' ws, 'fi " - f G .. :A 1 I ' 'fa . Q ,- 5 5-gjgg 1 A f1", ,af . .j.- - Ffriii, -iff- !-e 1"A1' L 1 t ? , , P :Qi Wy A -+4K3g3g1 1 ds , , , o rt 260 1 , v YJVQH' 5 F ' -r I .,...,---A ' "'o""""N voHeybaH rl . 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WwhfXgNSEN - ' rw? ,L F w? :L ' sqytw i dwwmmw3mQmSfW9WW 'Ik ' . wwf .,wxvgzw" ' '?'.:I'E3'9E? . 1 , ,,..-Y.,,,,,......-v-+--- " -fir" "" gg, Splkers do battle in NCAA Regionals A New , X- .xx 5 J I R Sf 'X x S3 W' ei' fum 'sw G . af eZ 'K . .4-unL,, .-- Krrby Jameson l12l and Donna Parker l17l defend in the NCAA Regronal Tournament held tn Florrda lNews Servrces Photol Connre Bryan lql and Mary Tschlrhart l7J were two of several freshmen and transfer students that could step In and play for the 'Belles In '82 lNews Ser- vtces Photol One factor that aided the 'Belles ln '82 was therr looseness and sptrlt lNews Servtces Photol Laurre Holden ll4l comes up with a sitting set as Donna Parker ll7l moves to assust lNews Servrces Photol l 2 T. volleyball 2 3. 262 High hopes smashed on conference road Expectation ran high at the start of the 82-83 Ram basketball season as coach Ed Messbarger returned five experienced starters off of last year's squad. The Rams were favorites to capture the LSC title. However, the high expectations and dreams of a conference crown soon faded whenever the Rams hit the road, particular- ly the LSC road. ASU opened conference play against Sam Houston State in Hunt- sville and carrie away with a 78-68 loss. Two days later, the Rams would lose to eventual conference champion Stephen F Austin. 54-52 Such a close score would in- dicate the intense rivalry being developed for each other by both squads. And sure enough, in the second round of the LSC tournament. the Lumberiacks knocked the Rams out of contention in overtime, 50-58. The loss ended the Rams season with a 15- 14 overall record while going S-7 against LSC t'ippOVtQl'lIS Still. the Rams did manage to salvage something from their season after an unex- pected iniury sidelined one of the Rams leading scorers and rebounders in Greg Wolff "We lost Greg right before conference and that was a major thing for us. We did get right back into the race there at the end, though." reflected coach Messabarger of the Rams season. Messbarger refered to four straight con- ference victories before heading into LSC tournament, One of the victories was over arch enemies Abilene Christian, 79-71. The win allowed the Rams the home court ad- vantage in the first round of the LSC tourney. They faced none other than the same ACU Wildcats. This time the outcome was not as one sided with the Rams squeak- ing out a 66-64 win, thanks to Mark Williams 22-foot Jump shot at the buzzer. ln addition to a tough conference schedule. the Rams played a tough non- conference schedule including games against Division l powerhouses, Texas ASLM. Northwestern lllinois and West Texas State Each time the Rams lost but showed they could compete with the bigger schools. ASU dropped a 97-62 decision to the Aggies and a 71-67 loss to the WTS Buffaloes. The Northwestern contest was played in the Chicago area where a few of the Ram players were from and where the Rams did a lot of recruiting. ASU lost the contest, 64- 51, but still impressed the northern crowd with a overtime loss to Northern Illinois in the same tourney, 69-95. "It was the first time I had taken a team from ASU up there. I hope that we get to go back because they were real impressed with us," Messbarger added. Though the Rams as a team did not burn any records in the books, senior postman Tommie Tyler did. The 6-7 El Campo native became the Rams all-time leading scorer with 1,426 points during his four years at ASU. Tyler set the ASU record last year for rebounds with 852. Tyler eclipsed the previous record holder, J, D, Koehn by 143 points. Tyler led both categories this year for the Rams averaging 13.2 points a game while grabbing 8.1 rebounds. Another senior Roland Core averaged 12.6 points a game while Jeff Burdick, a senior averaged 12 points a contest. -CURNUTT Xe X 'K' 21,1-f-'f "F , ff-1-.s' Sf. 1 i ,- Q. is b, , ,Q 8 , 'lf-f- . m f--. -"1 'S f . li'-J . . . "--' ,' 1 ' :-:'::E'ffQS7 .a.:.5tr.s:f..w W t 1 :.-,-.25 ,. it , ...ww Q ' " : 1-5. 7 is . '-- - -- me-n's basketball ,-d,.,..-- Roland Core l44l brings the ball down court against Wayland Baptist lNews Services Photol Sophomore guard James Wilson l1Ol directed the of- fense from the court when senior Greg Burdick took a break fNews Services Photol M,,.,- XIV i , Forward 1141 Gregg WoIff's loss to the Rams was other opponent's gain, tNews Services Photol Tommie Tyler 1541 slammed home this basket and many others to become ASU's leading all'time scorer, lNews Services Photo! Hy, it 6 1'-If nga: ,J we Q 5,14 Q . men's basketball 2 6 3 SFA cuts down ASU playoff visions Marcos Flores 1221 solrd play enhanced the Rams' per- formance whenever he stepped rn from the bench 1News Serrvces Photol Tnmrnre 'l'yler's expression says It all for the Rams' season 1News Servrces Photol J C Baty 1501 saw actron rn early and late season con- tests 1News Servrces Photol Jeff Burdick 1105 slxps unto the lane to throw rn a goal 1Bradley Photol .f7f 4 cf - -m ss.. ..., U, - 4 0 . V .AKS-Nam-' J" all Q 'U W ,..A'f,. 4 rnen's basketball g E f '5Ylg""N C 5 .- s x lp "Q, 'nl ,B t Zlwzib. 'fig' 1: A , - .wfxx -'LL S p X ,. kwmx 1 t ,wiht , . 5 ,y X , Y, ,Ape-vw Tammte Tyler C541 dommated the boards throughout the year Here he watches for a rebound tuCnI'r1e down fNews Servtces Photot Make Grass 1321, a sophomore guard, had a hand an the Rams destruction of the Sul Ross Lobos durmg pre' season play CNQWS Servnces Photo? Coach Ed Messbarger emphasizes a play durmg a tame out huddle lNews service Photo! . 5, . A 5' -'Ye men's basketball ZKS6 7 Rambelles take 2nd inhlathangggsgt ney The Rambelle basketball team competed in the newlyeformed womens Lone Star Conference during the 1982-83 season, vy- ing for league championship honors for the first time with six other LSC squads. The LSC tournament finals was hosted by Abilene Christian, but ASU failed to make it there as the Rambelles lost in the first round of the championship to the Sam Houston Bearkats 71-55, Hosting the Eighth Annual ASU'Nathan's Tournament, the Rambelles played an emo- tional, come-from-behind overtime victory against Howard Payne 166-615 to advance to the finals Angelo State came just five points of winning the tournament trophy, losing to the eventual LSC champs Abilene Christian 72-08 Angelo States best offensive perfor- mance came against Midwestern State in February The Rambelles scored 97 points to Midwesterns 85 in a game that saw ASU make 36 final goals and 25 free throws. The teams leading scorer was 54foot-11- inch senior Terri Kvapil who averaged 15.0 points a game and ended the year with a total of 391 points, A native of Wall, Kvapil was also second in rebounds averaging 8.1 grabs a game, Freshman Kelly Clark, a 5-foot-11-inch forward from Marble Falls, led the team in steals with 40 and was also the Rambelles leading rebounder averaging 9.8 rebounds a game Guard Jan Wakefield and forward Kvapil headed the list of the first five-member Lone Star Conference womens All-Academic Basketball Team Wakefield. a 5-foot-4 inch Georgetown High School graduate, earned a 3.87 Grade Point Average in her final academic year majoring in physical education. She was also a twoeyear starter and averaged 6.2 points a game, Kvapil earned a 3.35 GPA also majoring in physical education moreover she was a member of the 1982483 all-conference teams, XRAMIREZ women's basketball 'qw - F535 ' I f--i'?ls.f "f2' X ,.4 " Q, 1 T ,,,c KAIA gqgg g , T 7 iee e f' at A L E D Fi X if A 1 Ngo' Head Coach Mary Hansen gives players instructions during a timeout lNews Services Photol Robbie Ritchey 120i dominates a Jump ball, lNews Ser- vices Photol 5TATE .454 ,,,, 'y F :f: .. ,- i 3 'Q nur , g- ,,'i. Q -1 it 2 X ., Karen Engelhardt f4Ol and Kelly Clark C303 go after a rebound. lBradley Photol Fl .J T 4 A x MIX X l l Ehmffnsmwxs-fx-Lzim K ' " ' r -ur vqx ' ' ,a . T., , I A was fff'-1 ,L 1 f .Q lt d1dn't take much for center Stephame Funk 133D to clommate thus MclVIurry playefs pass lNews Servuces Photol Kelly Clark 1341 tosses up a yumper agamst Abnlene Chrzstlan lNews SBTVICQS Photol Donna Muellenbergl22lbr1ngsthe ball clowncourt on a drxve to the basket lNews Services Photol M , AHXHZ0' 5 L pt. Q x lf r mwvwowub-q..w.wwamww.w as ' .. ..-...,q........ ,.,V . ,V .. i My w., ' . ' wk, -- K x vg- ..Nf-1:,:X.x,k M Q , ' w'RN':l-.4 A- fmw: ,LL .... """WN"WXSY"" ' K " 6 l gg. , Y '12 J. E 1. NX Q S. M 4 X un. ii? XXX T' 1 .A "I x ml ,Q E? D 4' r s - If I xl! , 1 ' m ' 45 ...,, ,,,-..--. Belles new league competltlon tough Jan Wakefield l24l and Judy Dlttmar l35l throw up a defense agamst a lVlcMurry player lNews SQYVICES Photol Rambelle Head Coach Mary Hansen screams unstruc- tnons to her players fNews Servnces Photol Freshman sensatxon Kelly Clark l3Ol falls down rn the lane wrthout the referee seemg her go down, and is trampled by Howard Payne players lNews Servnce Photol Kelly Clark 1301 was forced out ofthe game as trainers check her over lNews Servlces Photol ams- NT.. 3-1 women s basketball J ,.... , y' x,.3i 'wiilsntensfkww W """ W 'I xii ,I W 311133 rifmiwwfeuscwsg ' ' Y 5 V ,,..,--W' .:..-'A N , .- ..,. in nnyggpqnuem 'N- M wfmw .,.. W. wen -sf Kelly Clark 1301 out jumps Abilene Christianls center forthe tip off lNews Services Photoi Karen Engelhardt l55l looks for a way to dribble around a pair of ACU defenders lNews Services Photol Robbie Ritchey 120i is stripped of the ball and fouled by a McMurry defender lNews Services Photoi women's basketball r is 1. . X X s ro., - . t w.- H ' a- ' "QTY :ri , :sage Freshman team invests in Experience "The year turned out good for us. We got some valuable experience, and we will be ready to go next year," said Hardee Mc- crary head coach for the men's golf team. McCrary, who was in his second year of directing Angelo State's only golf program, had a difficult task in the 1982-83 season: He had to coach a team which consisted of nine freshmen and one senior in the fall, then coached a team which was comprised of six freshmen in the spring. "All of our players were freshmen except for Jimmy Tidwell, who was a senior. He was an all-conference returning player and he played well in the fall, Jimmy was good," said McCrary. Tidwell used up his elibibility during the fall semester, though. The Rams competed in four tournaments in the fall, capturing first in two of them. ASU won the Bentwood Golf Invitational and later captured the San Angelo Country Club Tournament. In the other two events, Angelo State placed fifth in the Pecan Valley Tournament and came in sixth place in the Eastern New Mexico Golf Tournament. In the spring, the Rams saw action in seven tournaments. The all-freshmen team's best outing that semester came in the San Angelo Country Club Invitational held March 8-9. Angelo State placed fifth from a field of ten teams. Individually, the Rams shot a 78-stroke average in the spring, McCrary said. The 38th Lone Star Conference Golf Tournament took place at the Tapatio Spr- ings Resort in Boerne, Texas on April 24-26. The Rams placed seventh in the 72-hole Kelly Cook aligns a putt on the 18th of Bentwood Country Club iNews Services Photol tournament with a total score of 1306, while Southwest Texas State University captured its second straight conference title with a total team score of 1197. The Rams were led by Robert Maxwell who shot 315 overall in the two day event. Maxwell, a freshman from Perryton High School, was named the recepient of the Nathan's Jewelers Sports Banquet in the Angelo State University Ballroom. McCrary said Maxwell did a good job for the Rams this year as he started the season as ASU's No. 6 golfer and finished as the team's top performer. The freshman government major finished as the 15th best golfer in the Lone Star Conference.-RAMIREZ Robert Maxwell watches his fairway shot travel toward the green iNews Services Photol 7 O golf . V ,bw V - fu msg P, .M- vs-lv w ' . . Y-.f 5 X ' Y' K :xr , 1 'QW X. X1 FN X XV' N, Jr r , ' X . - l' Q 'XIX'-SSP-"fb.-.-:Nw X INN . S. -1 1' va. wx rx .-QIIWESAFN-V: Y K x 3 ."A X'x5Xi X' " 373' S . QQ. X ' ' ' my i r Rance Malcolm reacts as hrs putt just stops short of the cup KNQWS Service Photol Davld Walker concentrates on a putt as he 5WlDQS through lNews Servlces Photol Kelly Cook watches as his putt approaches the flag strcl-4, lNews Servnces Photol FW' golf 1. Netters serve a not so smashing year Angelo State finished fourth at the Lone Star Conference tennis championships in San Marcos this year and posted a 22-32 overall team record. Leading the pack for the Rams was junior Mitch Nichols who. as the team's No. 1 player, had a 3-3 conference mark and 15-5 overall record. A physical education major from San Angelo, Nichols was selected by his teammates as the Nathan's Award winner, "He's just a tough competitor," said graduate assistant coach Manuel San Miguel of Nichols. "l never had to worry about Mitch. l expected him to play good from the beginning and he did." Right behind Nichols was ASU's No, 2 player, Christian Mosso, who had a 3-3 con- ference record and 9-9 overall mark. ln doubles play, the Rams were led by Nichols and Mosso, The pair pulled victories in three of six conference matches and end- ed the year with an overall record of 11-4. That couple was followed by the team's No. 3 and No, 4 players, Claudio Traverso and Wilson Fennelly. The two had a con- ference record of 2-2 and overall record of 2-5. The Rams other doubles team, David Blakely and Richard Hope, also managed a 2-2 conference mark and 2-5 overall record. The Rams played impressively in the fall, winning 10 of 12 dual matches. The team also placed second in two of three tour- naments ASU played in. "The fall was a very good beginning for us, What surprised me though, was that we kind of went flat in the first part of the spring season during the duo matches and that hurt us early in the year," San Miguel said. "We started playing better in the latter part of the spring. ln looking back at our conference play and tournament, l was real- ly pleased with the way it turned out for us. The guys played up to their capabilities there in the end," the tennis coach said. The Rams dropped their first three con- ference matches, but came back to defeat Sam Houston State 6-3, Texas ASLI 7-23 and Abilene Christian 6-3 before entering con- ference tournament action on April 28. ln departing Angelo State for Navarro Junior College, San Miguel said he had an unforgettable and fun time as a coach. "l just can't really pinpoint the most memorable time l had with the team because there were so many. We had no problems on trips, l had a good time, and the players enjoyed themselves while also im- proving their game, San Miguel said.-RAMIREZ. " e S -4. fmnmkft 5' , . In Q iiifx' r, fs ' ' w-Mag ,- .x MV' 'li . ua:,:!f,x " ' ,fi fx - f F. ax - gr- X .L8f+--1" . 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N -.-A-L Claudro Traverso returns serve agarnst an opponent from Stephen F Austm lNews Servrces Photol Davrd Blakely concentrates on a volley durnng hrs Lone Star Conference srngles match lNews Servrces Photol .F ' .. , - Xi , ' 1 Qi tx it ,X 1' 1 Q- x,4 'A , I W"+ ' ,--X lik, 55' fl rig: me 'B Ap .igxxfisriwfx-S.'1l'3?' 1Qm. Number one srngles player Mrtch Nrchols blasts a forehand aQa1nstUTSA lTyler Photol Nrchols slaps a runnmg backhand lTyler Photol Blakely eyes a backhand volley rn practrce lPage Photol San Mrguel, center, emphasrzes a team concept all the way Wage Photol Chrlstran Mosso attacks a forehead volley agalnst UT- SA lPage Photol Nichols concentratron was sometlmes broken only by hrs knack for the "theatrrcal" approach to hrs game lNews Servrces Photol Wxlson Fennely came to ASU from Ireland lPage Photol men's tennis 2 3 Byrd, Cabe take All-LSC doubles honors "The LSC went very well. I was really pleased with it. We played the same teams the guys played, so it went a lot better as far as the traveling was concerned," said graduate assistant tennis coach Traci Nobles referring to the first year of the women's Lone Star Conference. The 24-year-old Nobles completed her se- cond year of coaching the Rambelles tennis team, while also attending Angelo State as a graduate student. She is a p.e. major and english minor. This past season, Nobles saw her team finish with a 22-18 overall match record and also place fourth in the first LSC Tennis Tournament hosted by Southwest Texas in San Marcos, The Rambelles were led by senior Karen Byrd, who was named to the All-Lone Star Conference Singles team for her perfor- mance in the conference tournament. Byrd was also named to the All-LSC Doubles team, joining teammate Karla Cabe. "Karen Byrd excelled the best on our team. She advanced to the semi-finals in singles and semi-finals in doubles at the LSC tournament and played well throughout the year," said Nobles. Byrd was chosen by her teammates to receive the Nathan's Award. Furthermore, she and Cabe also made the first LSC All- Academic team for their high grade point averages. Nobles said the Rambelles played mostly in tournaments in the fall and did not come pete in many dual matches. She said although ASU did not win any of the tour- naments, the team still got the experience it would need for the spring. "We usually came in third, and even though we got beat, we still played really well, if you can say that," said Nobles, The Rambelles thrice shut out their op- ponents during the team's seven-match spr- ing schedule. Angelo State blanked Texas A8rI 9-O twice, and also easily defeated Sul Ross University 6-O. The tennis coach said seeing and helping her players become better from the fall through the spring was the highlight of her coaching year. "Watching them improve and seeing them get better and winning right on up through the conference tournament, I guess, was really the most satisfying part," Nobles said. i'EspecialIy my double pair, Karen Byrd and Karla Cabe, got further than I thought they would. They played well together and l'm going to miss them next year," she said. Byrd will be lost due to graduation, but Cabe will return for next year's season, Nobles said. Moreover, Sharon Landry and Donna McGee will also return. As for her third and final year coming up, Nobles said she is already looking forward to it, "I'm really optimistic about next year. I have a couple of junior college prospects and have four freshman who want to tryout as walk-ons," she said. "I'm going to have a young team, but we'll do well because I've seen them play and they're pretty talented."-RANIIREZ . A . 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Sh L d I g f h d ll KN 5 Ph t J K l C b h h h fll h gh hl d bl p lx B d f the tQN S Ph J womerfs tennis Rambelles ramble to a surprise finish Head women's track coach Desiree Caudill said she found one interesting sur- prise about the women's Lone Star Con- ference in her first year at Angelo State. "I guess l was really surprised at how weak all the conference schools were in their womens track programs, except, of course, for us and Abilene Christian. They just don't have a strong commitment to have suc- cessful women's track," Caudill said. The 24-year-old Caudill replaced Jane Davis, who resigned her position last spring to enroll in law school. A 1979 graduate and former track star of Michigan State University, Caudill arrived at ASU after serving three seasons at North Texas State University as assistant men's and women's track and field coach. The new head coach came into a newly- formed organization in this her initial season: the first-ever women's Lone Star Con- ference. Before, like the other women's sports at ASU, the track team had com- peted in the now defunct Texas Association Christian. "l got caught up in the rivalry just like everybody else did, but there was one thing I didn't like about it. l got tired of just seeing Abilene all the time, with the rest of the other schools far back," Caudill said. The Rambelles placed second in the first- ever women's LSC track and field cham- pionship meet behind Abilene Christian. The event was hosted by Southwest Texas State in San Marcos on April 29-30. During the season, Angelo State also came in second to Abilene in the Abilene In- vitational and ASU Invitational. Moreover, the team placed fourth at the Texas Tech Relays in Lubbock, where the Rambelles competed mostly against Division l schools. Three juniors set school records this year. Junior Cindy Stewart broke teammate Stella Njemanze's year-old record in the 100-meter hurdles in Lubbock by clocking in at 13.75 Njemanze's 1982 mark was 14.26. lStewart was unanimously selected for the Nathan's Award by her teammates.l of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. All season long, the battle for first and se- cond place among conference schools were fi Junior Donna McGill also set a school mark, as she outjumped Catricia Mill's record in the high jump of 5'6Mi" by leaping between Angelo State and Abilene 5-8. Furthermore, junior Stella Njemanze set a new school record at the NCAA Division ll championship meet in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 1:02:04. The old record was 1:03.20 set by Karen Cunn- ingham in 1982. Teamwise, the Rambelles managed to qualify eight women for both the Texas Relays and the Division ll championship meet in May. In its first NCAA finals meet, Angelo State place 15th, while its rival, Abilene Christian, scored just eight points higher to place 14th in the nation. "I was pleased with our national meet finish. We peaked at the right time of the year as we managed to run in so many good performances," Caudill said. Having taken over a sport which needed much improvement, Caudill said, she was just pleased to see her athletes improve the way they did. "I was mostly satisfied seeing so many of our girls improve who in the year before had not shown such improvement. Many of them had personal bests this year," Caudill said.-RAMIREZ 276 .." 'A- + -f 'F 'X 41 I .: , g " xg- C' I ?i..f-- L ..... Q 4: I K ...... NP . 3 - .sflxi . ,., l ,.',f'l' , A F td ,,.c- A V. ,-fri.. ,r Lk? .,!,, N ,jjj . 7 wr: , r 1 ,' "- .,,, I U 'l ' sl VC' - Q i' ly!! 1 ! I ,, ,L w V- 1 I is gig ' 'tj ,,.. - I .. xxkggjgf Diane McCarty and Beth Keyser help Crystal Emmons x, XV- 9 ',. j ,fi 7 f, EL .Q off the track after the 5,000 meter run. fHambright 5 ff" l it-5: 7' WIA 1 " '-Q.. ' . E s s 1. A K Y Phoroi l - W 4, 9 we Q -N .gp , Carla Boling, Sherri Harrod, Diane McCarty, Crystal 'X Q 5 ga "Evil ' X Emmons, and Donna Reker jockey for position in the iq is fx'--. X J A 5,000 meter run at the LSC meet. lNews Service 7- SEQ gf ' Photoj L ill" 'X 1 ' , , , iff. ,. , ' 'l" . -. . ' sz' ' .P . S' it - gt? "iii ' 1 - ' . fwww- ' ' women strack V --'r- 6 I -'-.V -gl-'4 f A I ' ffm Q . v1 -, Wu . 1, .1 Q ' av- 1l""0" . i . f + -Q---ww -1 Q. s..., w xwx' mfg E WN ' -on ' -. fs.: S 4 Sharlene Brittain takes her heat in the 100 meter prelims of conference. lNews Services Photoi Cindy Stewart hurdled to victory in the 100 meter hurdles at the Lone Star Conference meet in San Mar- cos, Texas. lNews Services Photol Catricia Mills jumped to a first place in the conference high jump event. lNews Services Photol 'lltulvpnuu i ngbwf-a if 1 .1 WW' STATE 559 31 sta: mkx N 5'-S431-f Y' ' X X 'fini ' W 1 . , i ,,M..-,i.-:s::.gf:-:Nets-at-:wztrrqxsf-ew.:-Q-Q-git.. M, R -.-:Q--Q.-:5f.-.-.-i. N ,., . ..-sb-w '-'m::-:-r:-:-s-r,-.W-: it-:lah -at tl:-NG: -s-S13?w-2- :Si is 22-, -iqq, QX-.,s-..-.-:,:-B.-.N---. ,-.QN:.gt.'..-,gl .,t,t...,..r,.-.ticing . .i N t sm RX Q ,AN N X HXQX 9 t Ci' tg? X X t xxx, X ix X N 5 tu N X t N tix XNQ Ct 6 R EX N .-R.-.X-sw..,.,.-1----bf.tm-.-.--: -gl: -:.- -me-,t Y. - e if - rf- 'fr A' wxkiqs rg. vt- -.c'-:stays .X-wg is wi X wpsyxstbgwkgx M. yswktxwm Xt x X1 wx vis rv? XX Nwwsxxt Q Xt , NN XM wx X X X.- QYQ , ZQWXX 'NG X X--: 'k 't5: . ? mA-. mir women's track umbers add-up to 15th place NCAA flI'l1Sl'l ' . ,.1"gn. , .. .h ,l Nqr, wk , ...- 5 a Janet Jurecek prepares to toss the shot at the ASU Relays, lNews Servrces Photol Candy Stewart stretches xnto the blocks before the 400 meter relay lNews Servuces Photol Martha Evans hands off the baton to Sharlene Brnttam on the fmal leg ofthe 400 relay lNews Servuces Photol vt ., Nw . N y.,x xt A it A1 X 2 7 8 womens track r Y-W. .L Q l sl ...ANP N, Q' Caudill hugs Sharlene Bnttuan after an outstandmg ef' fort by Brittian in a sprmt race, lHambright Photol Donna McGill set a new school record inthe h1gh1ump, hitting 5'8" lHambr1ght Photol Wendy Weber is a blur due to speed and low light as she runs down the home stretch at the ASU Relays lNews Servmces Photol Stella Njemanze tosses a handful of water at McCarty to cool her off durxng the 5,000 meter run, llrlambrlght Photol N1 6' C. wk xv s it x Q.-V .., gg' -1-L .5 . 1-:J ,ff V F ,yup 'W 'li 5 X 'au ,354 ' ' xr! - Q-1 Q. .,t- V Q' tw ff NX Rams snatch controversial LSC title "As a coach I had very little to do because of the athletes l had to work with, l was very pleased with their attitude, their work habits, and their competitive spirit all year long," said first-year men's head track coach Clint Ramsey. lt is not difficult to guess why the former athletic director and head track coach at South Plains Junior College in Levelland for 14 years was pleased with his team's performance. The Rams captured their second straight Lone Star Conference Track and Field Championship in San Marcos in April and then went on to place second in the NCAA Division ll Championship Track Meet in Cape Girardeau, Missouri the following month. Moreover, Ramsey was selected as LSC track coach of the Year for his team's accomplishments. "l guess winning the conference meet was the most satisfying thing that happened to us this year. ln retrospect to that, another very satisfying part was watching the great per' formances of so many of our athletes turned in all season long," said Ramsey,reflecting back on his rookie year. During the cross-country season in the fall, the Rams placed third in the LSC meet, following Abilene Christian and Southwest Texas State. Angleo State was led by Chandler Pruitt who came in 6th in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 322440. lt was in the spring season, however, that the Rams flourished. The team captured its 415. l"'Il .t Q fifrv M N ilil' -Q Q' s 10th straight Angelo State lnvitational meet and also came on top at the Abilene Chris- tian lnvitational. Furthermore, the Rams placed second at the Border Olympics meet in Laredo. lndividually, the men's team had some outstanding performances. Senior sprinter Ernest Pennington ran a time of 6.22 in the 60-yard dash in Odessa-a feat good enough to qualify him for the NCAA Division l Indoor Meet in Pon- tiac, Michigan. Chandler Pruitt, a senior pre-med major from Panhandle, won his third consecutive conference race in the 1,500 meter run and also set a LSC record in that event at the Texas Relays with a time of 314933. Tranel Hawkins was also among those who set a school record as he ran a time of 50.66 in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in Waco. As a whole, the Rams qualified 15 athletes for the prestigious Texas Relays in Austin, while also qualifying 10 men for the NCAA Division ll championship meet in May. Ramsey, who succeeded David Noble, said there still remains one ultimate objec- tive in his task as head coach. "We must win the national championship. That's the ultimate goal that the team has to have throughout the year. We were awfully close to winning that this year, and until we do, there will be something missing," said Ramsey.-RAMIREZ tit f .-4 - SN-.. ., ,Sqltwwisr rim 1.. Swruwrxrmi isnt l ll --nn - I ID I- Nz. 'iii g ,x .X- ,Mk . i W H' nw Jut- QN . as 1 75.1-I SIIJDNIIY U1 if - I L :rf , . . , 0 Pole vaulter Ttm Prme fltes down the runway on ap- proach to a vault lNews Servrces Photol emboli' Sf ""' ffffifggf 15,5 Clmt Ramsey, conference championshmp trophy rn hand, is mtervrewed by San Angelo Standard-Times assistant Sports Editor Pat Wascovrch after the end of the conference meet lNews Servrces Photol f ...nf-ws...-..w..,,,,,,Nq '-s:3oPNN , -.. ... W if x.V-vk.k vga 1 L A of K 'x , . N- is W Q- .e Jff we t , ' ii. 434.35 .t.. Q Q U1 3 WWW SIM! X! Kevin Nance, rrght, speeds on to a conference tltle IH the 110 hurdles as teammate Nevllle Leverett looks across the lane at therr competmon lHambrrght Photol ln sequence. Chandler Pru1tt's photo ftnrsh m the 1,500 wrth hrs ACU competitor was an omen of thmgs to come for the Rams m the Lone Star Conference meet as they barely edged Abilene Chrrstran for the crown lNews Servlces Photo Sequencel men's track 1 .: 1' -f li,1.tAn1N-rurrlrxtnrmtt-ti .all lm c--rnp-'txture rn l1ll'!:vt-'flTLl!1lllw.tl l un-'Sigur Clrnfururmce lNt'ws Ser t- f.-N P'z1r-any l',ml Hrs-,wx tank Ihml plan' rn the Lune 5t.1r Cun ',':."'t.g hgh 'nntp mmpxng HW" INUWS Svrvlces l"-1r.r 'Wm llu-.in-'rg rlwtw hw mms tn cnncfrwtratxurm bt-fwre t vw:7lQIltL'5l'wI1WL1l fNt'xu Svrvlces Plxtftwl ,, -4 " X' ..-!l"".L,tKE -wawea :ctw-'Six r .- 2 X . -. the vmvw- x 'Q 82 rnen's track X. :Iii K : Q- isis 3 t X E! m g . Y '-'QXYI 3, B Muscular Lester Saathoff flnlshed hrs college career as a two-tame conference champron rn the lavelxn fNews Servnces Photol Carl Young reflects on his thoughts after the controver- sral trlppnng Incident on the thlrd leg of the 1,600 meter relay whlch cost ASU a flrst place flnlsh ln the event and Abxlene Chrxstran the conference crown fNew Ser- vmces Photol QWWKGRX Us-x C 3 ' 1 Muni li' Pe, wa, ts ,Q-'Q-fm: rf X . .refwclx ' 9355+ 'W C-119 x X - XBQEQQ Q X-Ixwfit et . .,. U W .EX .2 H Nxgg K -X -. . Q .ffl 5 if X ,. .-tt .. - X xqgxgw X X x xi x t bk-if rj.. -'rw-fa.. .- Runners muscle to 2nd at NCAA nationals .V- .,,, ..A , V , . . ,. fi I Q ,-"'!5,Q"'2.1r- -W-' .f ... -. 4 .'---W"--. -' Kerry Tluurwhanqur fnws mlm the pn nn .1 trtpig lump .rt tempt fH.arnbrught Phtttnj Barry Samples hands tu Ernest Pennmgtnn after rnnn mg the first leg uf thu lfvllll rnctur rutnu lNews 'avr vices Phtrlut John Bas!-un drrves during the semnd lap of the Hilti meter run at the LSC meet lNews Services Phntnst r ! --a J 1 , ur J Q V. V , ix A U .1 3:.gf.1,5 3? 7::vff'31"'-' 1 .S r 1-'34 ' , Y 1' M N' t . 'D' 3 .,.. 5 x 'Sf 4 A x' X . . 2 N. ,:?f'5'E?', - A.--' A af f ' g' 2 .Qv ga Y men's track 84 men's track Byron Sawyer of Christoval, Texas made a significant contribution to the Rams in the discus and shotput. fNews Services Photoj Robert Parker's performance with the javelin at the conference meet was worth a picture as he finished a close second to champ and teammate Lester Saathoff. lNews Services Photo! was . -suWNi 1:52 " ...... .Qv X V-Wim wav iiij ' ' 'x 1'.x 'XM N: x gr. . WW' - x t cl ff -1 "Great" performances characterize season -T o'X'N:... W ,.. - wd.Wa,..,..... ...rc..x Ns. ...nn ASU's Paul Warren blasts out of the blocks and past competitors from Southwest Texas and Texas Tech during a 100 meter dash heat at the ASU Invitational KNew Services Photol Tranel Hawkins, center, Carl Young, left, and Neville Leverett, right, had good reason to be proud and ap- plaud themselves as they finished 12,3 in the 400 meter hurdles at conference. lNews Services Photol 86 cheerleaders Basketball games, parades, football games, ram rallies cheerleaders were always there Students crowded all around near the Food Service Center to attend the first Ram Rally ofthe season. At 7 p m, the band began to play and stu- dent spirit began to rise as they cheered along with the cheerleaders and watched the Angelettes and twirllers perform. Although some were hesitant at first, most everyone cheered as Ram football coach, Jerry Vandergriff spoke and said "You've got another team that's got a real heart, but the greatest asset lies in the student body." Vandergriff went on to say that the team usually does better when they have the stus dent body backing them up. "Let's start a tradition," he said. "Be at the stadium by 6:50 and lets show them lour spiritl when the band cranks up,"-PENA Fall Cheerleaders Peggy Harwood Melayne Hendley Sharla Howard Scott Lamphere Dale Land Carl McAfee Karla McAnally Keith Wallace Q 19 ,K e U 3 r we , 13 5 I' rd: s 'Q D -f imp-wr." 7' to lu 3 x'Y.V Qkesgs - u 'T I ..n- X t. ll.eftl Fall cheerleaders perform a pyramrd at the frrst Ram Ralley of the year between the H1-Ruse Drfr' PS , Q' to ff . an . , -Q V y , ' . ' - 'm . ,tu Ns W' ,N 'iw'-f Y ' X ' ' if st' N ' Y bf"-Ear' 1 ...J " Mx J Y g WH ww he . f -'ilkavii -: L ' 'X .,""w - A y, , e . -ix ,t ww J. .5 tm ,x 1, f m illmwie., t fm-.lat ,Q Y .-,tl-,xwtzr Q, :N . ' :Xa-xlaomalfgl 'X Q 1.--. wig, ' 1- NX '- xe- .. at' ' . . - , -fxkaf.---:wifi tx f g fi 1? ...nr 't -r l- rv: V V l rs' 'Wx l l x ,. . he ,Tw wrists , S, . enffw . , J 35 '44 flIr't?Stf'.+ " ff ' ' - You think you're bad and mighty cocky, gona roll over you like a kawasaki .. . zoom zoom We've got spirit no we aint dead, gonna run over you like a moped . . . eek eek Lose we wont and win we- will, gonna stomp over you like Mr. Bill . . . oh noo! oh nooo! -5 :Na lk M. .S . , ,git 6 w " mllliwrles lSm1th Photol llopl Sprtng cheerleaders Peggy Harwood and Trng Gerdes do a cheer durtng a tune out cl an ASU basket- ball game lBradley Photol Max Cox Karen Gartman Troy Gerdes Kean Hammond Peggy Harwood Melayne Hendley Scott Lamphere Jill Transki Spring Cheerleaders lTop facing pagel Carl McAfee and Peggy Harwood practice lxfts as Dale Land attempts to get the crowd to cheer for the Rams at the Southwest Texas State foot- ball game IU San Marcus lGarImgton Photol lBottom facrng pagel ASU fall cheerleaders take part mt he 1983 homecommg parade down Johnson street lSmlth Photol cheerleaders 2 8 ? 2 8 8 sidelines l Assistant coach Mark Saunders, center, and Ram foote ball members cheer as the offense scores the first pomts of the season. lSmith Photol Kevin Nance hugs teammate Robert Parker after Nance's victory in the 100 meter hurdles at the Lone Star Conference Track meet. ll-iambright Photol A I 'WOW "-nr' ,uv 4, I , hlkgf N A ,f if Z K- ... fLsw""""' " k "ul,,' . 7,.'3,,4:l-iff fs' 1- -A yin., Qygmff- -5 9' ' s ' 1 .,-, 'fav' "'3.,'-1' 'it .1 W, Terri Kvapll yells encouragement to her teammates on M. the court during a Rambelle basketball game lBradley Photol ir- Un the Sidelines: Mirror of ' ' 'QF X.---91.-, 5 4 ' -:.gqs:15: 1 X ,aw - A N -i :gif-F . x L1-p,:qs,? 1 tl 1 ,,,... K 45 Y-'ilk-... lyk, H-. l i by .- ll A: ' l livin. . 7' HMG , ' V -mu-maui' ww! wwf c.v.w.o.w.v'1 sports emotions 5-'f - ' H.- A' W 20 -F. Qs, li . -y - Tj h ,wi r gal K wr' PIT '11 ng L . x I C Hi X xx Q 5575 :ss Q, 'A -:Q Z 'N 5 1.5 v- 44 2 lvl B ii A an wz KT-.f:sggg5, iff ' if Scott Wisniewski sits on the bench with a frog, below, to keep him company while he watches an early season basketball game. lNews Service Photol Abilene Christian Coach Don Hood attempts in vain to appeal a ruling that disqualified the ACU 1600 meter relay team after one of its members allegedly tripped ASU's Carl Young as he took the lead on the third leg of the race ASU won the LSC meet because ofthe dis- qualification lNews Services Photol Ernest Pennington checks his spikes before the 1000 meter relay race lNews Services Photol sidelines 2 8 Action attraction isn't always on field -XX X Rin. Ed Messbarger heatedly lvrbiects to the referees call during a basketball game lBradley Photol Byron Taylor, a Ram iavelnn thrower, applies some "Icy Hotu In a sore arm before throwing ltlambrlght Photol N 'fx Q . XX 23' ' -nr' Q Vg. 'Q -5 -1 X - 4' F -s' N I ,f Y X , O sidelines A. C ,,,,,w 1 - L ' '04, . , I Karen Byrd takes a few seconds to concentrate and meditate between games ofa doubles match at the con- ference meet, lNews Services Photol The actmon wasn't just on the court as the Rams scored bug against Texas ASLI. lNews Services Photol Crystal Emmons, center, reacts as Coach Des1re'e Caudlll tells her she has just run her best trme ever ln the 5,000 meters at the LSC Track meet lNews Ser- vrces Photol 5 ' . u -v',.:ff. I .f 'V -,':, KNIWWN-W-Mwqm 0 he . X L ' 31: are 99 -C QP it ' -'intra-1-3-seq ., r.,- it t ',,e,l,'-2-rf' r-'V, - P- . ? 5"l'!'5 P- iFfxa:..nx -M fe 4 J'sw'as1?v.g . r' , 5 . is ru m -Y, .H l"" g.. 'ff tfiki-C-A .eqsp .. Q' if -14+ "J 'P lar' N" mile ' - ft? as . W' C- ee? ' we 9 F Q' M ity 4-lwfgfz' L 'fit ii 5 ft il , . l,,- .1 Yip -ml -fx A eg 4 , .fl it Xe ex A ,wtf '-1--Q. .axe A A . ' we .-X 1---as l:'f9'f5a:r:,.-Iiiwfr ft.. as it rete a 1 se s s -K, t Q, P ' S XV , " Q5 24 , f"" X V , ' X A, 'XX ,f"""' -, X iz X T x FY' 4 . AI.. 4 I vi J ' , f i-..:-milk sidelines Abbott. Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott 3 8 Danny Lynn 209 Katherine Kay 209 Kenya Lynn 209 ,Suzanne Sheree 209 ,Tobin Lee 209 b b Abell Catherine R. 209 Ables, Kimberly Kay 209 Abundez, Paul Edward 209 Acosta. Salvador 209 Acosta, Teresa Maria 209 Adam. Paul Guenther 62 Adams. Anne Marie 209 Adams, Henry Gene Jr. 209 Adams, Sonya Annette 38, 209 Addison, Jamie Lee 209 Adwell. Lucero 209 Aiken. Edwin H 209 Airhart, Roxanne 209 Atchley, Atchley, Cynthia A. 210 Ater. Sandra Jean 210 Atkinson. Ruth 210 Atwater, Tanya 86, 87 Aubin. Daryl Edward 210 Augustin, Katherine C. 210 Austin, William Ralph 210 Autrey, Darin L. 210 Autry, Lance Hewett 210 Avery. Annyce Lynn 210 Avery, J. D. 128 Avery. Samuel Arthur 210 Basquez, Jimmy Anthony 211 Bassett, Sarah Elizabeth 211 Batts, James 140 Baty Jr. Baucom Baucom Baumer ,J. C. Edward 64 ,Terry Brent 211 ,Wilburn B. ll 211 Baucum, , Mary Ellen 211 Bautista, Bautista, Denise Elaine 211 Angela Melinda 211 John Paul 211 Boling, Carla Diane 212, 276 Bomar, Dean 212 Bond, Norman Ray 212 Bonner, Jerry Lynn 212 Book, Cheryl ann 212 Book, Gayle Elizabeth 212 Booker, Vinessa Elissa 92,212 Boone, Latonya Michelle 212 Ayana. Osatchanmwen Peter 210 Aycock, Carey Brent 210 Aycock, Martha Howell 210 Aylor, Scott 210 Baxter, Jerry 211 Baze, Stephen Paul 211 Baze, Susan White 211 Beach, Newton Bradley 211 Beal, Sidney R. 211 Bearfield, Brenda Joyce 211 Beavins, Belinda Lee 211 Beavins, Cheryl Jean 211 Becker, Jan Marie 211 Bedford, Melissa 211 Behrens, Jon Allen 211 Beinhauer, Matilda B. 211 Belk, Stephen Taylor 211 Boos, Curtis Hugh 212 Booth, Ernest Edgar Jr. 212 Booth, Tamara 23 Boren, Boren, Boren, Kari Ayn 212 Mildred 129 Patti Lou 212 Alcorn. David 128 Alexander. Dina Rae 209 Ali, Bassam Mohammad 231 Alldredge, Betty 128 Allen. Lisa Renea 209 Allen. Mary Ann 209 Allen. Maura Katherine 24.209 Allen. Nathan Loran 209 Allen. Susan 209 Babb, Angela Lynne 211 Babb, Lea Ann 211 Babcock, Barbara Ann 211 Bacon, Melissa Jayne 211 Bagley, Gail Lynn 211 Bagwell, Ralph Dale 211 Bagwell, Roger Lee 211 Bell, James Hubert 211 Bell, Joanie Ellen 211 Bell, Larry Kent 211 Bell, Mark Allen 211 Bell, Paula Kay 211 Bell, Roberta 211 Allison, Janice M. Pelzel 209 Allison, Molly 128 Allison, Scott 209 Allison, Will Walter 209 Almendinger. Jody Ann 210 Alonzo, Joseph Edward 210 Alston, Kevin Wynn 210 Althaus, Monte D. 210 Alvarado. Cassandra 210 Alvarez, Miguel Saul 210 Alvarez, Sylvia P. 210 Alves. Kristi Suzanne 210 Amburgey, Jay 128 Anderson. Brenda Lee 210 Anderson. Dannie Bewana 210 Anderson. Glenn Alan 210 Anderson. Marion Jo 210 Anderson. Terry Allen 210 Andrews. Betty Jean 210 Angeles. Edwin Fernando V. 210 Angeles. Jocelyn V. 210 Angelette Tryouts 99 Angeley, Ronnie James 210 Arbaugh, Robin Marie 95 Archer. Cass 128 Archer, Robert S. 210 Architecture 40, 41, 42, 43, 50, 51 Argabright, Steven Dather 210 Arguello. Norberto Pena 210 Arguiio, Elisa Marie 66, 210 Arledge, Susan 23, 26, 27, 210 Armstrong. Ann 128 Armstrong. Eric Roy 210 Arnold, James Hunt 210 Arroyos. Jorge Ramon 210 Arsuaga, Sergio 210 Ash, Joe Russell Jr. 210 Ashley, Anelise M210 Ashurst. Samy 210 Askey. Suzanne Eugenia 210 ASU Dancers 92, 93 ASU News 3 Atcheson. James Morrow 210 2 9 2 index Bahlman, Shari Ann 211 Bahlman, Terry Wynne 211 Bailey, Camille Francoise 211 Bailey, Johnny 141 Bailey. Mary Robin 211 Bailey, Baker Steven Lee 211 Amy Jorene 94,211 Baker, Mildred Loucille 211 Baker, Penney Beth 211 Baker, Scott 211 Baker, Stacy Elizabeth 211 Baker, Thomas Michael 211 Baldwin, Paula Kay 211 Baldwin, Sylvia Jeanette 207 Balentine. Sherri Dann 207 Bales, Craig Allan 211 Ball, Bruce 128 Ball, Jotina A. 38, 211 Ball. Lisa Kay 211 Ballinger, Michael Alan 211 Balzen, Elizabeth Ann 211 Band-o-rama 48 Bandy, Connie Jean 211 Bankston, Ruth 128 Bankston, Thomas 128 Banyar Bardou d. Lisa 211 ski, David 211 Baresh, Barbara Lynn 211 Barker, Darla Kay 211 Barker, Doyle P. 211 Barker, Jamie Lyn 211 Barker, Jimmy DeWayne 211 Barnes, Cynthia Ann 211 Barnes, Rue 211 Barnett, Douglas Harold 211 Barney, Julie Kay 211 Barrera, Leticia 211 Barrett, Earon Dale 211 Barrett, Julie Ann 211 Barrett, Stephen L. 211 Barron, Ricardo Zuniga 211 Barton, Elizabeth Davis 211 Bartz, Sharon Marie 211 Baskett, Molly Marie 91 Baskin Jr., John G. 239, 283 Bellar, Joseph Addison 211 Belyeu, Christi Jean 211 Benavides, Cecilia Anne 211 Benbow, Matthew Lee 211 Bench, Nansi Mae 212 Bennett, Jeffery Lee 211 Bennett, Jimmy Lee 211 Bennett, Lola Ann 211 Benton, Elizabeth Annette 212 Berg, Jennifer Louise 212 Berger, Diane M. 212 Berger, Patricia 212 Bergman, Carla Diane 211 Bergvall, Deborah Ann 212 Berlin, Paula Kay 101,212 Berry, Darius Earl 212 Berry, Lawrence Quintin 212 Berscheidt, Jim 212 Besa, Rosa Maria 212 Bevills, Laura June 212 Bevins, David E. 212 Biedermann, Betsy Bea 212 Bierschwale, Anne Lillian 212 Biggs, Martha Jeanean 212 Bilderback, David Lynn 212 Billings, Kevin Paul 212 Billingsley, Leigh Ann 212 Birkhead, Becky Ann 212 Bishop, Kimberly Ann 212 Bishop, Renee Jane 212 Bitner, Julian Byron 212 Bizzell, Mark Wayne 212 Black, Eldon 129 Black Heritage Week 36, 37 Black, Michael Leslie 212 Black, Richard Edward 212 Blacklock, Tracee Lanell 212 Blackmon, Janis Lynn 212 Blackmon, Michael Elliote 212 Blakeley, David Greer 272, 273 Blanek Il, Harry J. 212 Bloebaum, Allen 129, 131 Bloys, Deborah Lynn 206, 212 Blumentritt, John Wayne 212 Boales, Bryan Todd 212, 254 Board of Regents 106, 107 Boatright, Amby Dawn 212 Boggs, Larry Allen 212 Borland, Dennis Van 212 Bost, Wallace 129 Bostick, Patricia Anne 212 Bowman, James Austin 212 Boyce, Jana Rae 212 Boyd, Allyson Deanne 66, 94 Boyles, Bobbie Boyce Jr. 212 Boyles, Patricia Kay R. 212 Bozeman, Jeffrey Jay 212 Bracken, David Andrew 212 Brackett, James Burton 212 Bradberry, Benjamin Mark 54 Bradbury, Mark Allan 212 Bradfield, Michael Kenneth 212 Bradford, Lavelle Kay 212 Bradford, Stacy Lee 212 Bradshaw, Janet G. 212 Brake, Shelby Dean 212 Brandenberger, Carl Max 212 Brandon, Carol Ann 212 Branham, David Elkins 212 Brannon, James Norman 212 Brasfield, Kathleen 129, 265 Brassell, Ava Luane 214 Bratton, Robin Gay 212 Braune, Darrell Lee 212 Brazeal, Clarence T. 212 Breazeale, Michael D. 212 Breedlove, Warren K. Jr. 212 Breitbarth, Fred Paul 212 Breitbarth, Terri Eades 212 Brenek, Daniel Christopher 212 Brewer, Andreia Dawn 212 Brewer, Lori Jan 213 Brewer, Robert Lee 213 Bridges, Darla Kay 213 Briley, Bryan Nelson 213 Brininstool, Michael Powel 217 Brininstool, Robbin Rose 213 Brinkman, Katherine Ann 17, 21, 67, 213 Brinson, Harris 129 Brinson, Janice Lynne 213 Briscoe, Clay Edward 213 Briscoe, Lee Ann 213 Briscoe, Susannah Kate 213 Brittian, Sharlene 213, 277, 278, 279 Brock, Johnny 213 Brock, Lauri Dianna 213 Brockman, Kimberly Jean 213 Brockwell, Blaire Allison 213 Brodie, Grace Louise 213 Brooks, Dennis Lee Jr. 213 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Charles E. 213 Debra Rucker 213 Dedra Marie 213 Felecia Rosemary 213 Kathryn Dharlene 213 Linda Kay 213 Marvin Randall 213 Brown: Maria 213 Brown, Mary Sue 213 Cox, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ,Michele Durant 213 , Randall Scott 213 Raymond Lanier 213 , Tony Ray 213 ,Wayne Lamar 213 Brownlow, Amy Ellen 213 Brueggemann, Christina L. 213 Campbell, Shauna Len 215 Canfield, Caroline 129 Cantrell, Catherine Ann 215 Cantrell, Timothy Allen 215 Cantu, Valeriano 129 Capers. Freddie Douglas 215 Cargill, Rick Dell 215 Brumit. James Lynn 213 Bruns, James Eugene 214 Bryan, Connie Lee 261 Bryans, Kelli Lee 214 Buccigrossi, Darla Kay 214 Buccigrossi, Mark A. 214 Bulloch, Sarah Kathryn 214 Bundick, Sandra Marie 214 Bunselmeyer, William Alan 214 Burchard, Robert Blake 214 Burdick, Jeffrey William 264 Burgeson, Samuel John 214 Burgess, Robin Marcel 214 Burke, Lynda M, 25,214 Burn, Malinda Susan 214 Burnett, Clifford Bradly 214 Burney, Tina Eilene 214 Burns, Rhonda Raye 214 Burns, Tammy Lynn 214 Burns, Timothy Wayne 214 Burroughs, Nancy Jean 214 Burroughs, Phyllis S. 214 Bush, Charles Durwood 214 Bush, Lesley Charles 214 Bush, Michael Lee 214 Butkovich, Stephen Anthony 214 Butler, John Michael 214 Butler, Keith Lloyd 214 Butz, Charles Thomas 214 Bye, Thomas Frederick 214 Byington, Cathy Lynn 214 Carlo, Michael 105, 129 Carlson, Lynn Patrice 215 Carlton, Leigh Anne 215 Carney, Deanne Jean 215 Carpenter, Catherine Ann 215 Carpenter, Deanna Elaine 215 Carpenter, Jo Anne 215 Carpenter, Laura Lee 215 Carpenter Carper, Sharon Gayle 215 Carrico, Lance Ralph 215 Carroll, Brenda S. 215 Carroll, Linda Lu 215 Carroll, Sherry Lynn 215 Carruthers, Donna S. 215 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Debra Denise 205, 215 Denise Lynn 215 James Darrell 215 Janis Lynn 215 J eri Lynn 215 Joe Nathan 215 Julie Elizabeth 215 Michael Francis 215 Sheri Anne 215 Carter, Tammy Dyan 215 Carter, Tammy Lynn 215 Carter, Terri Lynn 215 Carter, Carter, William Ancrum ll 215 Wilma R. 215 Cartwright, Wade Cleveland 215 Carver, Elizabeth Lynn 215 ,Randy Dwayne 215 Byrd, Elizabethe Ann 214 Byrd, Karen Ellen 274,291 Byrd, Melodee 214 Byrd, Samuel R. 214 Byrd, Scott Alan 214 Byrd, Thomas Atlee C, 214 Byrnes, Brandi Lynn 60, 98, 214 Byrom, Truett Jay 214 C C Cabe, Karla Dean 214, 274 Cabrera, Ruben 214 Cacciapaglia, Paul Joseph 215 Cadena, Cynthia Ann 214 Cadle, Kevin 129 Caffey, Gwendolyn L. 214 Caffey, Lisa Renee 214 Cahill, Jeanine Marie 214 Cain, Chip 214 Cain, Scott Douglas 214 Caldwell, Daniel Ray 214 Caldwell, Jill Loree 215 Calhoun, Peggy Darlene 214 Callaway, April Diane 215 Callaway, Stanley Todd 214 Calley, Darryl Eugene 215 Camarillo, Patricia A. 215 Camp, John Thomas 215 Campbell, Brett Douglas 215 Campbell, David Frederic 215 Campbell, Frances Ann 215 Campbell, Karen Raye 215 Carver, Raymond 105, 135 Caskey, Lane Joseph 215 Castello, Robert Jeffrey 215 Castillo, David 215 Castillo, Javier G. 215 Castillo, Sandra Alonzo 215 Castro, Mary Magdalena 215 Castro, Patricia Renne 215 Caton, Carl Ralph 215 Caudill, Desiree 130. 279, 291 Cauthen,O.S.3,114, 115, 116,117,118,119 Cawley, Cynthia Kay 215 Cayce, Laura Lee 215 Cedillo, Oscar 215 Cennamo, Mary Ann 215 Cervantez, Sirilo Jr. 215 Cettle, Cathryn 215 Chadwick, Michael Dale 215 Chambers, Jody Don 215 Chapman, Debbie Jo 215 Charles, Yvonne Gloria 215 Chasteen, Lori Lea 215 Chavez lll, Tom 215 Chavez, John B. 215 Cheap Trick 55, 81 Cheerleader Tryouts 98 Cherry, Christopher Wayne 215 Chinn, Angela Rene 215 Christian, Marilyn Marie 215 Christian, Regina Renea 97, 250, 257, 259 Christman, Cynthiha Simone 215 Churchill, Glen David 215 Cibulka, Eric Tomas 215 Claborn, Cody Dean 215 Clark, Jack Alexander 215 Clark, Kasi Kay 215 Clark, Kelly Dawn 266, 267, 268, 269 Clark, Mark Edward 215 Clark, Melanie Gwynn 215 Clark, Till Dawn 101, 215 Clemens, Tom Franklin 216 Clements, James Craig 216 Clendenen, Sue Ann 216 Clifton, Lori Jo 216 Cmerek, Kay Carolyn 216 Coalson, Shaye Denise 216 Coates, Courtney Leah 18, 95, 216 Coble, Matt Clayton 216 Cochener, David 130 Cockrell, Alton Wayne 216 Coe, Robert 130 Coe, William Alan 216 Cofer, Cheryl Lynn 216 Cofer, John Marcus 216 Coffey, Lea Ann 216 Coker, Johnny Dee 216 Coker, Kent Scott 216 Coldsmith, Mark Pat 216 Coleman, Goldie 130 Coleman, Jody Jay 216 Coleman, Sylvia Devette 216 Collier, Kerrie Kay 216 Collins, Charles 130 Collins, Darrell Ray 216 Collins, Donna Gay 216 Collins, Michelle Jane 24,216 Colvin, Toni Lynn 92, 216 Come Buy, Come Buy 31 Compton, Raymond Bryan 216 Comstock, Geoffrey C. 216 Conley, Gloriana Jannette 216 Conn, Debra Jane Mesecke 216 Connally, Kelli Elaine 216 Connally, Michael Dan 216 Connell, Paula Kay 216 Connor, Daniel 130 Conoly, Anthony Paul 216 Conoly, Barbara Ann 216 Contreras, Michael A. 216 Contreras, Robert Carrasco 216 Cook, Kelly Stephen 216, 270, 271 Cook, Patricia D. 216 Cook, Priscilla Jean 216 Cookston, Carma Dee 216 Coolson, Sandy 25 Coombes, Letitia Ann 216 Cooper, Barry Lee 216 Cooper, Carolyn A, 21 Cooper, Debbie Lynette 216 Cope, Danny Scott 216 Copenhaver, Janice Marie 216 Corder, Kent Gene 216 Core, Roland 262 Corea, Marco Riccio 216 Corey, Francis Lee 216 Corey, Ronald Lee 216 Cornell, Kyle McNair 216 Coronado, Azucena 216 Coronado, Sandra Luz 216 Correu, Laura Elizabeth 216 Corthron, Cary Mark 216 Corthron, Crysta Lea 216 Cosdill, Harvey 216 Cothran, Kathy Ann 216 Coulter, Sheila Lee 216 Cowan, Tammy Lyn 216 Cowell, Catherine 130 Cowser, Dean Alan 216 Cox, James Thornton 216 Cox, Jonama 216 Cox, Cox, Keith Allen 216,254,255 Lance Lamar 216 Cox, Mikal Allan 216 Cox, Ned lll 216 Cox, Sandra Kae 216 Sherry Lynn 216 Cozart, Kelly Ann 216 Craig, Karen Arlene 216 Craig, Lisa Ann 216 Crane, David Ernest 216 Crane, Ronald henry 103, 216 Crawford, Theresa Elizabeth 216 Crenshaw, Gary Wayne 216 Cristy, Don Kirk 216 Criswell, Janice Denine 216 Criswell, Lori Lanae 216 Cromer, John David 216 Cross, Kimberley Kay 216 Cross, Robert Thomas 216 Crouch, Carla Lynn 216 Crouch, Jerald Michael 217 Crouch, Karolyn Michelle 217 Crowder, Ann M. 217 Crowe, Jill Shirlene 217 Crownover, Janet Marie 217 Cruce, Gary Lance 217 Cruickshank, Cindy Lee 25,217 Crump, Steven Walker 217 Cruz, Danny Ornelas 217 Cruze, Patty Bronita 217 Cuellar, Martin 217 Cuesta, Dierdre Florintina 217 Cumbie, Dennis Vinson 217 Cumming, Patricia Anne 217 Cummings, Julie Kay 217 cunningham, Christopher 13.217 Cunningham, Debi Lynne 217 Curnutt, Perry Lewis 140 Curry, Jeff Louis 217 Curry, John Matthew 217 Curry, Julia Beth 217 Curry, Linda Denise 217 Cype rt, Charles Brett 45, 90, 217 Dabn Dahl, d d ey, Melody Lee 217 Kirby Carter 217 Daily, Darrell lrvin 217 Daily, Donnie Russell 217 Dalm eida, Clayton David 217 Dalrymple, Terence 130 Daly, Dane Jeanne 130 Andrew 130 Daniel, Danielle 217 Daniel, Debra Denise 217 Daniel, Jay Donivan 217 Daulong, Samuel Griffin Jr. 217 Davee, Brenda Ann 217 Davenport, Denise Diane 217 Davila, Josie Ortiz 217 Davis, Belinda Jane 217 Davis, Billy 130, 131 Davis, Celia Diane 217 Davis, Dirk Thomas 217 Davis, Glen Alan 217 Davis, Harold 131 Davis, Jeffry 217 Davis Davis ,Jerry Wayne 88, 217 ,John Patton 217 index 2 9 3 Davis. Davis. Julie Annette 217 Karen Sue 217 Davis, Lisa Ann 217 Davis. Lisa Carol 217 Davis, Michael Alan 217 Davis, Pamela Gale 217 Davis, Patsy Kay 217 Davis, Robin Allison 206,217 Davis. Davis, Tammy Dianne 217 William 252, 255 Dawkins. Ross 131 Dawson, Linda Sue 217 Dawson, Ray 145 Dany, Jennifer Browning 217 Day, Lillian Beth 218 Day, Parma Elizabeth 218,235 Dcosta, Lino Martin 217 Dcosta, Savio l-lerculano 217 DeLeon, Armoldo 56, 131 Deanda, Cyndalane 218 Deanda, Oscar 218 Deatherage, Rhalynda Gay 218 Deaton, Arlene Diane 218 Deats, Stephen Douglas 218 Decker, Judy Louise 218 Decker, Regina Lynn 218 Dehart. Eugene Raley 218 Dehnel, Wanda G. 218 Delaplain. Gail Ann 218 Delashaw, Bryan Windsor 218 Delacamp, Mark E218 Dell, Jennifer Ann 218 Delz, Wesley Paul 218 Demarco, Michael Joseph 218 Dempsey, Mary L, 218 Dersheimer, Katherine Ann 218 Devereaux, Neil 131 Diamond, Nikki Jean 218 Diaz, John Bobby 218 Diaz, Sylvia 218 Dick, Deborah Denise 218 Dickerson, Larry Lafone 218 Dickey, Michele Frances 218 Dierschke, Brian William 218 Dietrich, Frank Bryan 218 Diffen, Marta Lee 218 Dillard, Keith Ross 218 Dittmar, Judith Fay 218, 268 Dobbins, David Douglas 218 Dodd, Jodi Marie 218 Doe, Retta Justine 218 Doll, Carol Mae 218 Domino, Belinda 243 Donalson, Christopher 218 Donley, Katheryn Joanne 218 Dooley, Lori Lenn 218 Doran, Jodie Denise 218 Dorman, Randall Joe 218 Dorwaldt, Susan Marie 218, 258 Doryland, David James 218 Dotson, Rhonda D. 218 Dot Whitne 218 Duda, Scott Andrew 218 Dudley, Jo Lane 218 Dudley, Judy L. 218 Dudley, Kevin Clinton 218 Duhart, Charles Aaron Jr. 218 Duke, John 131 Duncan, Alan Wayne 218 Duncan, Darla Beth 101,218 Duncan, Jeffrey Don 218 Duncan, Kimberly Renee 218 Duncan, Sharon Diane 218 Dunham, Mike R. 218 Dunham, Sheryl Renae 218 Dunlap, R. E. 218 Dunn, Audry 218 Dunn, Glynn Gaston 218 Dunnam, Kimberlie Jaye 218 Dupont, Michael Robert 95, 218 Duran, Diana Marie 218 Durgan, Kelly Lee 218 Durham, Salye Ann 218 Durkin, Robert Andrew 218 Dutton, Jeff Ronald 218 Dutton, Tony 131 Dyer, Cynthia Ann 218 Dyer, Katherine Sue 218 Dyer, Stacey Lynne 218 Dykes, Tami Lynn 219 Q Q Earhart, Dee Ellen 219 Earls, Debbie Renea 219 Darwood, Edward Armer 219 Eaton, Stacy Elizabeth 219 Eberhardt, Duane 131 Eckhardt, Carl William 219 Edgar, Fanchon Marie 219 Edge, Clifford Charles 219 Edgington, James Louis 219 Edgington, Vicki Dian 219 Edmondson, Jodene 219 Edwards, Bennie Clay 219 Edwards, Charles Michael 219 Edwards, Jean Phyllis 219 Edwards Leslie Jeff 219 Edwards Mark D. 219 Edwards, Rhonda R, Calvert 219 Edwards, Tracy Latrell 219 Egan, Mary Frances 219 Eggleston, Steven Lee 219 Elam, Gerina Arnaz 219 Eli, Jack 131 Mark Petross takes his turn tothe Handle contest held at the Men s delight of the audience in the Too Hot To High Rise lPage Photol WTF' -4f"'b , f l , ' - ti cs 5. , A , 5 . X , .4 Engelhardt, Karen Denise 219, 266, 269 England, Paul J. 219 Engstrom, Mark 132 Enriquez, Bruce Jr. 219 Eoff, Linann 219 Eoff, Shirley 132 Ernst, Dale Mitchell 219 Erwin, Christie Sue 219 Escamilla, Pedro 132 Esparza, Abigail Lynn 219 Esparza, Naldo Franco 219 Estes, Brian Leroy 219 Estes, Robert Kenneth 219 V- V Douglas, Melvin Ralph Jr. 218 Douning, William H. 218 Doyle, Doyle, Diana Faye 218 Michael Leon 218 Drake, Dana Kathryn 218 Drake, Edgar 131 Drake, Steven Keith 218 Draughon, Joseph Alexander 218 Drew, Gary P. 218 Driver, Kelly Suzanne 218 Droll, Carolyn Ann 218 Drury, Deborah Diane 218 Dubose. Della Marie 218 index Elkins, Deana Ellen 75, 219 Elkins, Mark James 219 Elledge, Donna Darlene 219 Elliott, William Guy 219 Ellis, Edwin L. 219 Ellis, Gaye Lynn 219 Ellis, Martha Ann 219 Ellis, Nebra Retina 94, 95 Ellison, Cheryl Ann 219 Ellmer, Tracy Levon 22, 25 Elmore, Nancy Denise 219 Emert, Bryan Lee 219 Emery, Kimberly Kay 219 Emery, Todd Brian 219 Emmett, Claudia Leann 219 Emmons, Crystal Lynne 219, 276, 291 Endress, Charles 139 Enghadhl, Gilbert 91, 132 Engelbrecht, Valerie Ann 219 Ethridge, Dana C. 219 Ethridge, Todd Lee 219 Eudy, Renonia Sue 219 Evans, Evans, Alex Keith 219 Mark Lamar 219 Evans, Martha L. 278 Evans, Michael Don 219 Evans, Nancy Lynn 219 Evans, Richard DeWayne 220 Evers, Stephen Gayle 220 Ewert, Rex C. 220 f f Faircloth, Edwin Dwayne 220 Fairley, Colin Martin 98 Falcon, Angelita perales 220 Falcon, Esteban Miguel 220 Faris Jr., Lofton Tanner 220 Farr, David Paul 220 Farr, Richard Harold 220 Farrington, Lynn Danell 93 Farris, Lloyd King 206, 220 Faruer, Shanla 220 Faubion, Norma 132 Faucett, Susan Lee 220 Faught, Edwin Guy 220 Faught, Joana Caye 220 Faught, Pamela Renae 220 Fender, Elizabeth Leigh 220 Fennell, David 132 Fennelly, Wilson 273 Fentress, Elizabeth Sharon 220 Ferguson, Bill Tom 200 Ferguson, Julie Michelle 220 Ferguson, Kitha Kay 220 Ferguson, Peggy Lou 220 Fernandez, Ernest Baez 220 Fernandez, Lawrence 220 Ferree, Kelly Don 220 Feuuer, Hollan 220 Fields, Carole Beth 48 Fields, Juanita 220 Fields, Ray Anthony 220 Finals 101 Fine, Donald Duane 220 Finn, Brian James 220 Fischer, Barnice Marie 220 Fischer, Laura Jean 220 Fischer, Tammy Fay 220 Grant, Joy Darlene 222 Hall, Fisher, Kelli Dawn 220 Fisher, Michael Rochelle 220 Fitts, Holly June 220 Fleming, Susan Renee 221 Fletcher, Jerry Johnston 221 Fletcher, Kenneth A. 29, 30, 34, 35, 221 Fletcher, Mark Steven 221 Fletcher, Melanie Paige 35,221 Flores, Anita Angelita 95 Flores, Josue Marcos 221, 264 Flores Jr., Adolfo 221 Flores, Juanita 221 Flores, Roy Cortez 221 Flowers, Avary Kent 221 Flynn, Alice Maureen 221 Fohn, John Barrett 221 Follis, James Scott 221 Foltz, Charlotte Marie 206 Fontenot, Nolan J, 221 Forbes, Stanley Mack 221 Ford, Debra Ann 221 Ford, Leslie Denise 221 Foresman, Kevin Joseph 221 Foresman, Michele Ann 221 Forister, Linda Jo 221 Fortin, Robert Thomas 221 Fortner, Nancy Lynn 221 Fosmire, Ronald Lee 221 Fotenot, Jimmy 44 Foust, Tracy Lynn 221 Fouts, Laurel Annette 221 Fowler, Patrick Bryan 221 Fullen, Lori Lynn 221 Fullwood, Coy Daniel 221 Fulton, Bradley Dwayne 221 Fulton, Jerry Warner 221 Fulton, Fulton, Jonathan Mark 221 Keith Duane 20, 221 Fulton, Wanda Mae 221 Funk, Ranelle 221 Funk, Stephanie Anne 267 Q Q Gabier, Lisa A, 221 Gaboriault, Maria Elena 221 Gabriel, Gary Lynn 222 Gafford, Grady P aul 221 Gaime, Toni Banda 221 Galatzan, Debbie Ann 222 Galindo, Jeffrey Robert 222 Galindo, Omar Adrian 222 Gallegos, Rose M, 222 Gallion, Donald Eugene ll 222 Galvan, David 222 Galvan, Johnny Jr. 222 Galyon, Norman Lester 222 Gandy, Phillip Thomas 222 Gande, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Brian Lee 222 Edwardo R. 222 Maria Elena 222 Michele Annette 222 Goff, William Dallas 222 Goforth, Dorinda Renea 222 Gold, Gary Frank 222 Golden, Laurie Michelle 222 Gomez, Armando 222 Gonzales, Eugene Jr. 222 Gonzales, James Patrick 222 Gonzales, Maria De La Luz 222 Gonzales, Richard Charo 222 Gonzales, Rosemary Luna 222 Gonzalez, John Albert 222 Gonzalez, Maria Delourdes 222 Gonzalez, Michael J. 222 Gonzalez, Paul Richard 222 Good, Carolyn Sue 222 Goode, Lula 133 Gordon. Lance Sterling 222 Goss, Jeanann 222 Gottshall, Herbert David 222 Graduation 102, 103 Grafton, Robert Gary 222 Gragg, Perry 137 Graham, Melanie Ann 222 Graham, William Alexander 222 Grass, Michael Paul 222, 265 Gray, Bruce Lashall 222 Gray, Charles Howard 222 Gray, Tracy Lee 223 h h Hacker, Rance Wayne 223 Hackney, Julie 223 Hademenos, James 136 Hadley, Valerie Lynn 223 Haile H air Hale, Hale, Hale, hale, ,Vera Karen 223 .Timothy Wayne 223 Austin Cory 223 David Lynn 223 Kevin Earl 223 V, Kendra 223 haley, Carol Ann 223 Haley, Caroline 133 Halfmann, Tracy Lynn 224 Hall, Hall, Andrew Jay 224 Brenda Lynett 224 Hall, David Christian 224 Hall, Homer Elvis Jr, 60, 224 Hall, Jack Ellis 206, 224 Hall, Sonia Ridelle 224 Tanya Richelle 224 Hanks, Fowler, Peggy 221 Fowler, Robert Cole 221 Fowler, Robert Lynn 221 Fowler, Tab Virgil 221 Fowler, Thomas Loren 221 Fox, Eddie Jr. 221 Fox, Mack Howard 33,221 Franco, Stephen Herrera 221 Frank, Melissa Ruth 221 Frank, Robert Stanley 221 Franken and Davis 85 Franklin, Benjamin Davis 221 Franklin, Franklin, Charles 132 James Wendell 221 Franklin, Jayna Kaye 221 Franklin, Franz, M Frasure, Robert Arthur 221 arlissa Margot 221 Tami Annette 221 Fraze, Mike Ramsey 254 Frazier, Lonnie Faye 221 Frazier, Robert Ransom 221 Fredrickson, Betty Louise 221 Free, Mitchell Scott 221 ,Darrell Glen 221 Freeman Freeman, Eva Rich 221 Harrison Freeman, Nancy C, 221 Freeman, Regina Slaton 221 Freeman, Rita 221 Frettag, Carla Janice 221 Frerich, Lisa Lea 221 Frerich, Mark Anthony 221 Frerich, Rebecca Renee 221 Freriks, Kevin Ray 221 Frierson, Randall Ross 211 Frost, Edwin Scott 221 Fry, Stephen Gerald 221 Fryar, Fay Claudia 221 Fryar, Linda 221 Fryar Jr., Ronald Dean 221 Fuchs, Janis Elizabeth 221 Fuchs, Joanna Frances 221 Fuchs, Todd James 221 Fuentes, John R. 221 Fuentes, Maria Marta 221 Garcia, Roger G. 222 Garner, Cari 222 Garrett, Kathryn Sue 222 Garvin, Linda Kay 222 Gary, Brian Keith 222 Garza, Fermin Tambunga Jr. 222 Garza, Hector H. 222 Garza, Israel Daniel Jr. 222 Gass, Jerry Todd 222 Gassiot, Cheryl Anne 222 Gassiot, Sherri Rene 222 Gayler, Cheryl Rene 222 Gazaille, Brenda Leann 222 Gehring, Allison Marlene 222 Geiger, James Richard 222 Gentry, Laura L, 222 Gentry, Linda Lou 222 Geoghegan, Patrick 132 George, James Russel 222 George, Phil 96, 133 George, Tiffinie Glynn 222 Gerdes, Troy Dee 222, 287 Gerhart, Sherri Jo 222 Geurtz, Margie Ann 222 Gibbs, Mitchell Don 222 Gibson, Rhonda R. 222 Gilbert, Carla Annette 222 Gililland, Danne 222 Gill, Baker Sara Allison 33 Gill, Deborah Ann 222 Gill, John Clark 222 Gill, Nancy J. 222 Gillespie, Robin Louise 222 Gilliam, Amy Ruth 222 Gillis, David Max 222 Ging, Janice Lynn 222 Gipson, Mary Beth 222 Glassett, Kerry Diann 222 Gleitman, Joseph Stuart 222 Goble, John 222 Gochenauer, Valen Kirk 222 Goff, LaDawn Denise 222 Grays Greek Greek , Rodessa 223 Events 18, 19 Games 22, 23, 24, 25 Green, Dennis Ray 223 Green, Lori 223 Green, Martin Robert 223 Halydier, Michael Gene 224 Ham, Carol Suzanne 224 Hambright, Toni Cecile 224 Hamilton, Bobby Jay 224 Hamilton, Jeffrey George 224 Hamilton, Kasandra Kay 224 Hamilton, Shelley Frances 224 Hammons, Sarah Ann 224 Hancock, Sandra Doris 224 Stephen Mike 224 Green, Michael George 223 Green, Todd 223 Green, Yantis Dean 223 Greene, Michael Anthony 223 Greene, Rhonda Deann 223 Greener, Robert Gregory 223 Greenfield, Tamara Sue 223 Greenlee, Jeffrey Scott 223 Greenwood, Roberta Ann 223 Greer, Carolyn Jo 223 Hanna, Mary Beth 224 Hannifin, Daniel Steven 224 Hannsz, Cary Dean 224 Hansford, Melynda Jean 224 Hansen, Mary 133, 266, 268 Hanuschik, Michael 224 Harber, Cynthia Ann 224 Hardie, Karin Leslie 224 Hardin, Brad Clifton 224 Hardin, Jennifer Paige 224 Greer, Greer, Joe Tom 223 Lawrence Ford 223 Greer, Richard Ewing ll 223 Hardy, Kenneth Duane 224 Harlan, David 134 Harlow, Kelly Dean 224 Greggerson, Leslie Diann 223 Gregory, Teresa Jan 39 Grenda, James 133 Griffin, Gina Renee 223 Griffin, Lori L. 223 Griffin, Steven Wayne 223 Griffin, Warren 133 Grigg, Evalie Smith 223 Grimm, Kenneth Floyd 223 Grindstaff, Debra Delynn 223 Groeschel Ill, Edward J. 223 Groomer, Kathryn Grace 223 Grooms, Kimberly Denise 223 Gruber, Donna Dinese 223 Grun, Tanya Renee 223 Gryder, Jefri Gay 223 Guevara, Mary Jane 223 Gulley, Aubrey Lynn 223 Harmon, Laura Diane 224 Harned, Lynell Dorsey 224 Harp, Dennis 133 Harper, Barbara Diane 224 Harper, Marlon todd 224 Harrell, Cynthia Ann 224 Harrell, Cynthia Marie 224 Harrington, Daniel Lewis 224 Harrington, Jack 134 Harrington, Velinda Ann 224 Harris, Charles Cox 224 Harris, Charolette Annette 224 Harris, Christy Clarice 224 Harris, Columbus Lee 59 Harris, Julie Lynn 224 Harris, Mitzi Louise 224 Harris, Patricia Rogers 224 Harris, Ronald Turner 224 Gully, Bruce Michael 223 Gully, Elaine Marie 223 Gully, Janice Kay 223 Gully, Stuart Paul 223 Gunn, Gunn, Danny Keith 223 Reta Darlene 223 Gurnoe, Sheilla Marie 223 Harris, William Mark 224 Harrison, Billie Denise 224 Harrison, Curtis Ray 18, 302 Harrison, Freddie Kent 224 Harrison, Leslie Hollis 224 Harrison, Lyndall Lee 224 ,Suzan Paige 224 Gutenberg Bible 46, 47 Guthrie, Joe Mack 223 Gutierrez, Elizabeth Velez 223 Gwyn, Richard 133 Harrod, Sherri Elaine 224, 276 Hart, Kristi Lena 224 Hartin, Ladene Rae 225 Hartman, David Allen 225 index 2 9 5 296 Harvey, Charles Phillip 225 Harvey, Mary Lou 225 Harvey, Noland 134 Harwell. Cherisa Kay 225 Harwell, Cynthia Lynn 225 Harwood, Peggy Lynn98, 224, 225, 286. 287 Hatch, Stan Wilson 225 Hauenstein. Lee Jay 225 Haught, Stephanie Dean 225 Hausenfluck, Cynthia Ann 225 Haverland. Carl Michael 225 Havlak, Guy Don 225 Hawkins. Donna Jean 225 Hawkins, Grover Lee 225 Hawkins, John Lovell 225 Hawkins, Tranel Wm. 225, 239, 282, 285 Haydon, Elizabeth Gibbs 225 Hayes. Diana Lea 225 Hayes, Hillie Hunter 225 Hayes, Paul Marcus 225,282 Hayes. Taylor Dean 225 Haynes, Connie Lynne 225 Hays, Colleen Cecilia 225 Hazel, Dava K. 207 Headrick, Troy Lee 225 Healy, Mary Beth 225 Heard, Nelson Kyle 14 Hearn, Sarah Elizabeth 225 Hearne. Charles Eugene 225 Heath, Cynthia Lynn 225 Heath, Don Robert 225 Hebbert, Bruce Edward 225 Hedberg, Mats K. G. 282 Hegeolus, Russell 225 Hegglund, Robert 132 Heinatz, Jeffrey Owen 225 Heinen, Steven Wade 225 Heinze, Robert Story 225 Helton, Marcie Louise 18 Henderson, Barbara Ann 225 Henderson Henderson Bill 138 Henderson, ,Joseph W. Jr. 225 Henderson, Henderson, ,Wesley Kent 225 Karen Sue 225 Kari 225 Hendrix, James Edward 225 Henke, Karen L. 225 Henkes, Marla Jo 225 Hennecke, Carol Margaret 225 Henry, Barbara Anne 225 Henry, Donna lea 225 Henry, Eugene Howard 225 Henry, Imogene 134 Henry, Kristi Diane 225 Henry, Nanette Yvonne 225 Henson, Kimbra Lynn 225 Herbst, Darla Jean 225 Herd, Roger Paul 225 ,Christina I. 225 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Francine 225 Juanita G. 225 Maria Luisa 225 Mary Suarez 225 Roberto Jr. 225 Willie G. 225 Herndon, Melonee Rene 225 Herndon, Russell Lorence 225 Herrera, Johnny Gerald 225 Herrera, Manuel 225 Herring, Jason Alexander 225 Herring, Kevin Martin 225 Herring, Lawren Scott 225 Herring, Peggy Deanne 225 Herrmann, Jaye Scott 225 Hess, Kathleen Marie 225 Hess, Kenneth Duane 225 Hesser, Dale 134 Heumier, Timothy 134 Hibler, James W. Pete 225 Hicks, David Lane 225 Hicks, Gregory Kent 225 Hicks, Kevin Wayne 225 Hicks, Randall Wayne 225 Hildreth, Karen Kay 225 Hill, Wendy Frances 225 Hilliard, Pamela Sue 225 Hinds, Hettie Jo 225 Hines, Lori Janelle 226 Hines, Tommy Bryon 226 Hinkley, Eileen Patricia 92, 223, 226 Hinkson, Leanna Lynn 226 Hinojos, Rosemary 226 Hipsher, Sheri Sue 226 Hirschfeld, Kendall Kyle 226 Hite, Jane Denise 226 Hix, Rebecca Ann 226 Hobbs, John David 226 Hobbs, Landel C. 226 Hobbs, Linda Leigh 226 Hobbs, Tammy Renea 226 Hodge, James 134 Hodges, Becky Leigh 226 Hodges, Kara Gay 226 Hoelscher, Karen Redman 226 Hoelscher, Scott Charles 226 Hofacket, Shelly Dawn 226 Hofmann, Wayne Carl Jr. 226 Hogan, Lana Kim 226 Hogeda, Joann 226 Hogg, Janna Ruth 226 Hogue, Karen Ann 226 Hogue, Ralph Bradley 226 Hogsakul, Goi 67, 95 Hohenberger. Melinda Sue 226 Hohensee, Debra Katherine 226 Hohensee, Gregory Irvin 226 Hohertz, Lisa Suzanne 226 Hohmann, Diane Marie 226 Holbert, Jeffrey Wayne 226 Holbert, John Michael 226 Holbrook, Jeffrey Paul 226 Holbrook, Roma Diane 226 Holcomb, Bob 110, 111, 112, 113 Holcomb, David DuWayne 226 Holcomb, Kathleen 134 Holcomb, Philip 134 Holden, Laurie Ann 226, 261 Holden, Robert 135 Holguin, Leticia Maricela 226 Holguin, Oscar Aguirre 226 Holik, Danny Emil 226 Holladay, Waylana 226 Holland, James 104, 124 Holland, Leon 129 Holland, Linda Jo 226 Holland, Marion David 226 Holloway, Catherine Ann 226 Holloway, Marshall Trey 226 Hollowell, Dawn 226 Holley, Douglas 226 Holley, Douglas 226 Holly, David Lawrence 226 Holt, Patrick Francis 226 Holt, Sherry Jo 226 Holubec, Karen Denise 226 Homecoming 52, 53, 70,71, 72 73, 74, 75 Homer, Candi Kay 226 Homer, Paula 135 Homeyer, Fred 133 Hongsakul, Panjarat 226 Hooks, Suzette 226 Hooper, Carey Steven 226 Hope, Richard Howard 226 Hopkins, Douglas Nelson 226 Nopkins, Morris Sheppard 226 Hopper, Allena Gay 226 Hopper, Lateena Jan 226 Hord, Janet Elaine 226 Horn, Tommy Wayne 226 Horton, John Walter 226 Horton, Jonathan Harris 226 Hosea, Deborah Marie 226 Hostick, Charles J. 226 QV' ' ' .Vila .'.z. ,.,. ei ' ,i r Q- 47 . i I Ls . rf I A ' '35 1, f t . . H ' 1'i Q- S S- ' ' . tit! - I 4 1 0 '. x X ' -i.- Z, 3 Sf., n ,. A- L?Ft Q Q1 g ., , ' F ' 1 '- . I ' 6 i. 19 1' .f - . E " 0 7' . 3:1335 fx X "3 ' I In ,r,.i: 1 G- lr I F I my .1 kifiifief' SI T X I A 93-4 W . . . 5 F Sf-' j -' 4. SL' ' s , ahve A r .. :1?,ffgIJf?1dIf ff "" ERIE ' 3 ' kj? .5pg5aj' ,ll if gg A-' . I .1 Q., .. .1 Some Ram fans did anything to catch the eye of the television camera at homecoming, ISmith Photol index Houser, Edward Patrick 226 Houston Oilers 12, 13 Howard, Jay Robertson 226 Howard, Lisa Jean 226 Howard, Richard Scott 226 Howdy Week 38, 39 Howell, Elizabeth Gail 226 Howell, Kellie D. 226 Howell, Kevin Scott 226 Howerton, Martha Ann 223, 226 Hrach, Lexa Arlene 226 Hubbard, Drew Anthony 226 Hubbard, Joanie Lynn 226 Hubert, Richard Douglas 226 Huckabee, Dwain Lee 226 James, Steven 227 Jameson, Kirby Lynn 227, 258, 259, 260, 261 Jamison, Dru Ann 227 Jansa, Mary Helen 227 Jarratt, Kimberly Kay 228 Jenkins, Gary Lee 228 Jenkins, John Robert 228 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, 228 Karen Sue 228 Michael 135 Rachel Anne Owen Jennings, Brenda Ayn 228 Jenson, John 135 Jewell, Vicki Ree 228 Jilani, Bilal Badawi 228 Johnson Hudson Hudson , Helen 83 , Kelli Gay 226 H uebner, Dawn Eickhoff 226 Huerta, Hufsted Alfredo 226 ler, Carl Jay 227 Hughes, Jana Suzanne 227 Hughes, Julie Ann 227 Hughes, Susan Elaine 227 Hughes, Timothy Duene 227 Hughey, Marlin L. 227 Jobe, Carey 228 John, Douglas 135 John, Eric David 228 Johns, Johnny Bob 228 Johns, Litza Kathleen 228 Hughston, Paul Oliver 227 Humble, Katrina Lee 227 Humphrey, Robbie Joe 227 Humphreys, Karen 227 Hunger, Tim Hu 227 Hunt, Cynthia Louise 227 Hunt, Rebecca Diane 227 Hunt, Virginia Elaine 227 Huntwork, Jeffrey David 227 Hurt, Rosemarie 227 Hutto, James Terrell 227 i i Ienatsch, Britt Christine 18, 26, 227 Ince, Raymon Lee 227 Ingham, Dawn Michelle 227 Ingram, James Wade 227 Ingrum, Russell Loyd 227 Inherit the Wind 34, 35 Irby, Bayless Eugene 227 Johnson ,Autumn Jene 228 Johnson, Dana Marie 228 Johnson, Gary Wayne 228 Johnson, Ginger Lynn 228 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ,Jacquelyn Jean 228 , Jeri Ann 228 ,Jerry Lee 228 ,Joan Stevens 228 , Kenneth Wayne 228 , Lu Ann 228 Johnson, Lynda Louise 228 Johnson, Marcelyn Jean 206 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Marcia Lea 228 Mark Edwin 228 , Melissa Lee 228 Johnson, Nicky Allen 228 Johnson, Roger Dan 228 Johnson, Russell Lea 229 Johnson, Sandra Marie 229 Johnson, Stacy D. 229 Johnson, Tamara Elaine 229 Johnson, Terri Gay 229 Johnson, Valsine Maria 92 Johnson, Walter 229 Johnston, Brenda Kay 229 Johnston, Denice Shawn 229 Johnston, Jerry Leon Jr. 205 Johnston, Suzanne E. 229 Joiner, Danna Fay 229 Joiner, Karla Gail 229 Jolly, Jeffery Lynn 229 Judd, Elise J, 229 Jung, Matthew Charles 229 Jurecek, Janet C, 278 Jurecek, Teresa Lynn 229 Justice, Tina Mae 229 Justiss Jr., John Frank 229 k k Kadlacek, Glenn Ray 229 Kalaitzes, James John 229 Kamel, Yousef Hasan 229 Karate Exhibition 80 Kasberg, Michael Dean 229 Kasner, Jerry Lynn 229 Kaye, Joe Don 229 Kearney, Kelly Anne 229 Kearns, Caroline Frances 229 Keating, Julie Ann 229 Keefer, John Wesley 229 Keel, Leslie Susan 229 Keele, Vivian Ruth 229 Keenan, Teresa Rose 229 Keeton, James Walter 229 Keifer, Crson Joe 229 Kellar, Jennifer Elaine 229 Kelly, Mark O'Connor 229 Kemp, Douglas Kyle 229 Kennedy, Allen Hooks 229 Kennedy, Douglas Dwain 229 Kennedy, Glen Moore Jr. 229 Kenney, Ralph Henry 229 Kesler, Ray Muraline 229 Keyser, Lyla Beth 276 Kieffer, Thomas Edward 229 Kieke, Deborah Lynne 229 Keilich, Robert Eugene 229 Kilby, Thomas Donald 229 Killbrew, Kurt D. 229 Killian, Kelley Lee 229 Kilpatrick, Deidra Elaine 229 Kimbrell, Edward Neal 229 Kimbrough, Andrew Joel 229 Kimrey, Kristi Lee 229 Kindla, Suzanne Marie 229 King, Carl Douglass 229 King, Cheryl Lynnette 229 King, Emily Davidson 229 Isham, Leslie Joe 227 I i Jackson, Darrel Anthony 227 Jackson, Pattie Lisette 227 Jackson, Paula Sue 227 Jackson, Victor Bashon 213, 255 Jacob, John 227 Jacobs, Amy Jo 227 Jacobs, Charlotte Ann 227 Jacobs, Gregory Scott 227 Jacquez, Barbara Herrera 228 Jadeson, George 227 James, Deanna Mitchelle 227 James, Donna Ruth 227 James, George Henry III 206, 208 227 v James, Mary Catherine 227 James, James, Melvin Bryan 227 Nancy Lori 227 Jonas, Lanny Lynn 228 Jonas, Vernon Wendell 228 Jones, Clara 135 Jones, Crosby 135 Jones, Gary Ray 228 Jones, Glenn Arnold 228 Jones, James 228 Jones, Jerry Neil 228 Jones, Kenneth Alton 53 Jones, Kimberly 228 Jones, Kristi K. 92, 93 Jones, Larry Wayne 228 Jones, Lisa Ann 228 Jones, Rebecca Ann 228 Jones, Robert Ewell 228 Jones, Roger Zane 228 Jones, Sandi L. 228 Jones, Sandra Suzanne 228 Jones, Thomas R, 228 Joosten, Vicki Lynn 229 Joplin, Betty Renee 229 Jordan, Deborah Annette 229 Jordan, Gregory Malcolm 229 Jordan, Mary Alyson 229 Jost, Sanra Kay 229 King, Kenneth Marvin Jr. 229 King, Kevin York 32,34 King, Scott Allen 229 King, Susan Kay 229 King, Terry William 229 Kingston, David Lewis 229 Kingston, Jimmie Dale 229 Kinnard, Keith Byron 229 Kinney, Tammie Marie 229 Kinney, Terri Lynn 229 Kins, Mildred 229 Kinsey, Dawn Heather 229 Kirby, Hugh Scott 229 Kirby, Kara Lee 229 Kirby, Kimberly Rae 229 Kirpach, Janet Marie 229 Kirtley, Penny Marie 99,229 Kiser, Kathryn Kay 229 Kiser, Melissa Lea 230 Kisida, Cynthia Joan 230 Klar, Laurette Marie 230 Klaus, Tonda Joyce 230 Klein, Anthony George 230 Klepac, Marilyn 230 Klett, Vicki Lyn 230 Knappe, Jeffrey 230 Knight, Debbie Marie 230 Knight, Melinda Leigh 230 Knight, Rodger Bruce 230 Kohler, Michael Frank 230 Kolls, Robert Kyle 230 Kolodziej, Mary Anne 230 Koontz, Sandra Lee 230 Korbuly, Michael John 230 Kotoh, Kathryn 230 Kothmann, William Crider 230 Kraft, Edward Christian 230 Kramer, Mary Catherine 230 Dretschmer, Don Wally 230 Kvupala, Robert 120, 121,122, 123 Kruse, Randy Dale 230 Kubenka, David Gilbert 230 Kujawa, Kathleen Irwin 230 Kulhanek, Anthony Jerry 230 Kulhanek, David Patrick 230 Kure, Debra Sue 230 Kvapil, Terri Lynn 71,230,288 l I Lackey, Kathryn 135 LaCosse, Wayne Richard 206 Lacy, Cynthia Leann 230 Lacy, Gerald 136 Lafon, Tommy Leon 230 Lain, Gordon Travis 230 Lalone, Richard Park 230 Lamb, Lana Gail 230 Lamb, Lisa Ann 230 Lamberth, Lisa Gay 230 Lamblast 90, 91 Lamkin, Robert David 230 Lamontagne, Robert 230 Lampe Jr., James 230 Lamphere, Scott Michael 230 Lancaster, Jeffery Scott 230 Land, Dale Eugene 17, 63, 230, 286 Land, Melissa Ann 230 Landers, Jenetha Dean 230 Landgraf, Max Regan 230 Landin, Carmen Jean 230 Landis, Tammy Lorene 230 Landis, Teresa Lynn 230 Landry, Sharon Ann 274 Lane, Kiersta 230 Lane, Ronald S. 230 Lane, William Patrick 230 Lanford, Michael Wayne 230 Lange, Sharon Ann 230 Lange, Wanda Sue 101, 230 Langford, Lee Ann 230 Langford, Melanie Lynn 230 Lanham, Jill Aileen 62,230 Lanning, Larry Jack 230 Lara, Beth Anne 230 Large, Cregg Allen 230 Larson, Dawna Kim 230 Larson, Jeffrey Wayne 52, 230 Lasater, Connell Dehnel 230 Lasinski, Francis 230 Latham, Elissa Lyn 230 Latham, Julie Lane 92 Latz, Jeffery Allen 230 Lawlor II, Bernard Maurice 230 Lawrence, Joe Pleasant 230 Lawrence, Paul Christopher 230 index 2 9 7 May Lawson, Karen Sue 230 Lay. Lay, Barbara Jean 230 Leesa 235 Layman, Lisa Renee 230 Laza, Alan Wayne 230 Lebo WIIZ, Fran 84 Lebsack, Timothy Karl 230 Lede Lee, Lee. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee. Lee, sma, Elizabeth 230 Beverly Ann 230 Cindy Gaye 230 Laurie B. 206 Lisa Gayle 230 Michael Layne 230 Russell Dean 230 Sammy Glen 230 Lehmann, Terry 136 Leinweber, Kimberly Sue 231 Lemons. Donna Marie 231 Lenn on, Troy Wayne 231 Lents, Audrey Marie 206 Lentz, Larry Bruce 231 Lessor. Elizabeth Anne 231 Letsinger, Gary Cash 231 Leve 28 rett. Neville Vann102, 1, 285 Lewis, David R. 231 Lewis. Dennis Ray 231 Lewis. James Bradley 231 Lewis, Jerry Edmund 231 Lewis, Kenneth 136 Lewis, LaJean Ruth 231 Lewis. Pamela Dawn Ley, Light Lilly. Joseph Michael 231 toot, Jo Elizabeth 231 Christopher Rainoa 231 Lindsay, Keith 136 Lipsey, Charles Leon 231 Lira, David 231 Lisenbee, Janean Linda 31 Lisewsky, Lisa Lynn 231 Little, Alice Ruth 231 Little, John Arthur 231 Little, Michael James 231 Littrell, Larry Kyle 231 Liu, Chao 136 Lock, Carla Bernice 231 Lockwood, Kathleen Anne 231 Loga n, Betty Gail 231 Long, Eugene L. Jr. 231 Long, Kelly Lynn 231 Long, Lori Lea 231 Long. Sharon Denise 207, 231 Long, Stephanie Ann 9,231 Long, Tanya Lorraine 231 Long, Zena Beth 231 Long Long Loon Lope Lope Lope Lope Lope Lope Lope Lope Lope oria, Ruth Garcia 231 oria. Sam Charles 231 ey, Lana Lynn 231 r, Pat 231 z, Delma F. 231 z, Joe Edward 231 z, Leroy 231 z, Rick 231 z, Rita Maureen 231 z, Roberto Valverde 231 Z, Sandra 231 2, Teresa 232 Loudamy, Dacia Kaye 232 Loudermild, Amy Alyson 232 Love Love Love ,Gary Wayne 232 .John Walter 232 ,Mary Anne 232 Love, Paul 136 Love, Wayne Andrew 232 Low, Laura Jean 232 Low, Sally 136 Lowe, Carol Jeannine 232 298 index Lowe, Nancy Jan 232 Lowrance, Melissa Kay 232 Loyd, David 136 Loyd, David Jonathan 232 Loyd, Lauren Clay 232 Lubke, Lewis Lynn 232 Luckett, Joe Allen 232 Lugo, Adam 101 Lujan, Sammy Joe 232 Luker. Deborah Rene 232 Lumpkin, Otis 137 Luna, Diane Nola 232 Lunan, Michael James 232 Lybrand, Jayne 76 TTI IT1 Mabry, Larry Chris 232 Macy, Sharla Ann 232 Macy, Stephen Charles 232 Maddox, Victoria Lynn 232 Madison, Kim Anne 232 Mahler, Fred 125 Malcom, Rance Blane 232, 271 Malik, Mary Kaye 233 Malone, David Lynn 232 Mamselles 66, 67, 94, 95 Manly, Angela Louise 232 Manns, Jan Carole 232 March, Malcolm Bernard 232 Mardis, Barbara Leigh 232 Markey, Kirk N. 232 Markham, Charla Lee 232 Marks, Albert Jackson 232 Marlar, Scott Randall 232 Marquardt, Karen Lynn 94, 95, 232 Marquart, Nadine Annette 232 Marquez, Antonio 232 Marr, Sherry Evlyn 232 Marro, Teresa Lee 207 Marsalis, Michael Denton 232 Martin, Bobbi Faye 232 Martin, Carol 232 Martin, Carrie Sue 232 Martin, Cheryl Lynn 232 Martin, Cillia Mae 232 Martin, Constance Marie 232 Martin, James Walden 232 Martin, Katherine Gail 232 Martin, Michael 137 Martin, Rhonda Denise 232 Martin, Susan Jan 232 Martin, William Herbert 233 Martindale, Shawna Elaine 233 Martinez, Angelita 233 Martinez, Cynthia Yvonne 233 Martinez, Daniel Aranda 233 Martinez, Darnell K. 233 Martinez, Hervey 233 Martinez, Joe L. 233 Martinez, Margaret Ann 233 Martinez, Noemi Garza 233 Martinez, Rebecca L. 233 Martinez, Samuel Pisana 233 Masey, Kathryn Anne 233 Mason, Joy Ann 59,233 Mason, Mark Edward 233 Massey, Mary 137 Masters, Deborah Duff 233 Masters, Gary Dean 233 Matheny, Jill Marie 233, 257, 259 Mathis, Diana Lynn 233 Mathos, Gregory Don 233 Matthews, Randy 137 Maulden, Penny Elizabeth 233 Max Max edon, Sandra 137 field, Brett Allan 233 Maxwell, Anthony King 233 Maxwell, Robert Warren 39, 233, 270 Maxwell, Terry 131 May, Catherine Anne 233 May, John F. 233 May, Mary Margaret 233 Ma Rand Scott 233 V' V May, Stephen Neal 233 May, Tamalah Jean 48,233 es, Sherry LaDonna 233 Mayfield, Kathy Sue 233 Mays, Mary 71, 143 Mays, Menet Elaine 233 Mays, Susan Kay 233 Mayse, Madeline Michelle 233 McAdams, Ann Galen 234 McAdams, Thomas Harold 234 McAfee lll, Carl M. 234, 286 McAlister, Brenda Kay 234 McAnally, Karla Gayle 17, 98, 236 McAnally, Rona Karen 236 McCabe, Marie Michelle 234 McCabe, Mindi Helen 234 McCain, Patricia Saxton 234 McCammant, Charles 137 McCammant, Linda 137 McCandless, Glenda Dee 234 McCarty, Debra Lynn 234 McCarty, Diane Leigh 234, 276, 279 McClain, Toni Gay 234 McClain, Trena Marie 234 McCleery, Roy 137 McClellan, Joanna 234 McClendon, Terry Ray 235 McClung, Mark Edward 235 McCollum, Becky Ann 235 McCorkle, Dale Thomas 235 McCormick, Mark Allen 232 McCoulskey, Mac 138 McCrary, Hardee 138 McCright, Patti Lee 235 McCrum, Socorro T. 235 McCulloch, Micky Lee 91 McCullough, Kenneth Dale 235 McCullough, Michelle M. M. 235 McCutcheon, Susa Ruth 235 McDaniel, Barry Glenn 235 McDaniel, Sammy Kent 235 McDonald, Charles Craig 235 McDonald, James Gregory 235 McDonald, Melody Lynn 235 McDonald, Sandra Jean 24, 235 McDonald, Teresa Jo 235 McDonald, Terry Dale 235 McE MCE McF lfresh, Patrick 128, 138 wen, Mella Lynn 235 arland, Michael Glenn 235 McGaughey, Joe Don 235 McGee, Donna Gayle 273 McGill, Carrie Jean 235 McGill, Donna 279 McGinty, Ronald 235 McGowen, Jody Laine 235 McGowen, Judy Lynn 235 McGuffin, Karla Kayleen 235 McGuire, Jesse Valle 235 McGuire, Michael Keith 235 Mclver, Bradley Doyne 235 McKee, Sylvia Irene 235 McKinney, Daphne Cherie 235 McKinney, Lisa Diane 235 McKinnis, Michael 100, 128 McKissack, Dudley Earl 235 McKnight, Martha 235 McKnight, Michael William 235 McLain, Sammy Keith 24,235 McLean, Brenda Lynn 235 McLeroy, Kathy Darlene 236 Mcloud, Boyce Lee 236 McMahon, Frederick Kydd 236 McMann, Mary Melinda 236 McMillan, Teddy Lance 236 McNeil, James Russell 236 McNewse, Rodney 236 McNurlen, Patricia Jan 236 McReynolds, Kimberly Denis 236 McTaggart, Timothy Scott 236 McWhirter, Pamela Gay 236 McWhorter IV, James Davis 236 McWilliams, Barbara Elaine 236 McWilliams, Gena Syree 236 McWilliams, J. Scott 236 McWilliams, Jay Elliot 236 McWilliams, Sherry Kim 236 Meador, James Hunt 233 Meares, Donna Kay 233 Medders, Billy Dwain 233 Medrano, Edward Wayne 233 Meece, Curtis Patrick 233 Meek, Alva Jean 233 Melton, Kenneth Wayne 233 Mena, Lisa Louise 233 Mendez, Diamantina L. 233 Mendoza, Lydia Godina 233 Meredith, Lea Ann 233 Merket, Hayden Foster 233 Merrill, Pamela Kay 233 Merritt, Karen S. 233 Merritt, Teresa Lynn 233 Messbarger, Ed 138, 265. 290 Metzger, Mark Alan 233 Meza, Roman Gerardo 233 Miazga, John 138 Michaels, Christopher C. 233 Michel, Darlene V. 233 Mickle, Sally Ann 233 Mickle, Susan K. 233 Mida, Michelle Ann 233 Mikeska, Brett John 79, 233 Milam, Robin Gay 233 Milburn, Clifton Joseph 233 Miles, Bonnie Denice 233 Miliziano, Juliet Rita 233 Miller, Caryl Deane 233 Miller, Hercules Jr. 233 Miller, James Clay 233 Miller, Julie Karen 233 Miller, Michelle Renee 233 Miller, Monty Lynn 233 Miller, Patricia Aileen 233 Miller, Robert Wayne 233 Miller, Steven Wayne 233 Millhollon, Drew Allan 233 Millican, Donna Reed B. 233 Mills, Catricia Lorene 233, 277 Mills, Connie Suzanne 233 Mills, Janet Elaine 233 Mime Show 79 Minzenmayer, Karl 233 Misanthrope 32 Miss Greek 26, 27 Mitchell, Christine E. 233 Mitchell, Debora Lynn 234 Parker Mitchell, Michael Pat 234, 247 Mitts, Ronald Dean 234 Mlynek, Lori Ann 207,234 Moffatt, Carolynne Ruth 234 Mohler, Tamara Michelle 234 Molitor, Patricia Annette 234 Monroe, Jackie L, 234 Montemayor, Juan Perez 234 Montenegro, Patricia Liyun 234 Montgomery, Judd T. 234 Montgomery, Kendall Jay 234 Montgomery, Lisa Jane 25,234 Moore, Alan Dale 234 Moore, Betty Rae 234 Moore. Carolyn Ann 234 Moore, Christopher Vernon 234 Moore, Debbie D. 94,234 Moore, Deborah Kay 234 Moore, Emily Elaine 234 Moore, Gary Michael 234 Moore, Glenn Walter 234 Moore, Leigh Ann 234 Moore, Leslie Carolyn 234 Moore, Sherri Denise 234 Morales Jr., Pablo Robert 234 Morales, Lillian M. 234 Moran, Michael Jay 234 Moran, Thomas Lyle 234 Morgan, Conrad Mitchell 234 Morgan, Montie Sara 92, 234 Morris, Robert Michael 234 Morrison, Cheryl Renee 234 Morrow, Clay McDaniel 234 Morrow, Meredith Jolene 234 Mosley, Rheda Kay 234 Mosso, Cristian Hasbun 273 Mota, Linda Ann 234 Motl, Mark Bentley 206 Moulder, Valerie Nessmith 234 Moulton, Dedra Ann 234 Moulton, Thomas Ray 234 Mounts, William Alexander 234 Movies M-TV 6 10,11 8,69 Muerlhause, Mary Ann 234 Muellenberg, Donna Jean 234, 267 Mueller, Kerri Elizabeth 234 Muller, Diane Ruth 234 Mullins, Carolyn Jean 234 Mullins, James Scott 234 Mullins, Justin Boyd 234 Mullins, Melissa 234 Mullins, Tawney Marie 234 Mullis, Jana Marie 234 Munoz, Munoz, Christella 234 Daniel Steve 234 Munson, Robert Lee 234 Murchison, Johnny Fred 234 Murdock, William Douglas 234 Murphy, Cynthia Elaine 234 Murphy, Hugh 234 Murphy, James Bernard 234 Murphy, Teresa Lynn 234 Murray, Diane Kujawa 234 Murray, Dirk 234 Murray, Mary Dianne 234 Muse, Arthur Don 234 Music 6, 7 Music Man 28, 29, 54 Myers, Tammie Lynn 234 fl fl Nacenaceno, Lupe Rodriguez 236 Naegele, Dorothy 236 Naegele, Monica Rodriguez 236 Najera, Billy Ray 236 Nance, Deborah Dawn 236 Nance, Kevin Pat 281, 288 Nanez, Ignacio Jr. 236 Nathan's Banquet 96, 97 Narvis, Roy 236 Neal, Joy Lou 236 Neal, Kevin Wayne 207,236 Neal, Laura Denise 236 Neal, Russell Dale 236 Nedd, Michael Dwayne 236 Neel, Lee Robert 236 Neeper, Bradley Jeral 236 Neeper, Cynthia Janelle 236 Negron, Lisa Elizabeth 236 Neinast, Lonnie Duwaine 236 Nelson, Paul Alan 236 Nelson, Sandra Louise 236 Nelson, Sharla Kay 236 Nelson, Sherry P. 236 Nelson, Stephen Blake 236 Nerios, Samuel Gerard 236 Netardus, Christopher 236 Newby, Lawson Aleck 236 Newcomb, Timmy 236 Newsom, Jim Wayne 236 Newsom, Jimmy Lee Jr. 236 Nichols, Mitchell Earl 237, 272, 273 Niehues, Kevin Bryan 237 Niehues, Sharon Renee 237 Niendorff, Dan Edward 237 Nina, Myer 9 Nivens, Cheri K. 237 Njemanze, Stella Eflong 279 Noble, Ann 138 Noelke, Virginia 138 Noelke, Walter 138 Noland, Jonna Rene 237 Noland, Kevin Lee 237 Nolder, Dennis Dwayne 237 Nolte, Suzanne Marie 237 Norfleet, Stanton Franklin 237 Norman, Jean Ann 237 Northcott, Michael Don 237 Northcutt, Mike Ellis 2 Norton, Jon Dwayne 237 Nowell, Deborah Leigh 237 Nowell, Douglas Scott 237 Nowell, Terri Jo 237 Nowlain, Cindy L ynn 237 Nowlin, Lee Carter 237 NTSU 65 Nunn, Debbie Louise 237 O O O'Briant, Michael Clay 237 O'Connor, Alison 237 Oates, Donna Lynn 237 O'Brien, Edward Lee 254 Ochs, Roger Carlton 207, 237 Ochs, Tracie Lynne 237 Odom, Laurie Anne 237 Ndom, Seallya Delyn 237 Odwyer, Kathleen Patricia 99, 237 Oehler, Andrew Perry 237 Ogle, Natalie 237 Ohman, Jeffrey Clifford 88 O'Keeffe, Carolina Frances 28, 29 O'Leary, Donna Chism 237 Olin, Dana Lea 237 Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Carlene Ann 237 Gregory Stephen 237 Rory Shawn 237 Olness, Deborah Ann 237 Olson, Ed 139 Omoragbon, Bridget Aina 237 Omoragbon, Henry 237 O'Neal, Gary L. 237 O'Neill, Kimberly Jeanne 237 O'Neill, Louardes Maryann 237 Oper Anyone 33 Overto Overto Owen, n, Candy Kay 237 n, Wesley Norman 237 Jeff Madison 237 Owens, Billie Lee 237 Owens, Mickey Tom 237 Ozee, William 139 I3 I3 Pace, Lorie Ann 237 Padilla , Patricia Marie 237 Padletta, Ann 237 Pafford, Sheri Renee 237 Palmer, Vance Winston Jr. 237 Palumbo, Linda Kaye 237 Panos, Tom 16 Paredes, Margarita Salas 237 Park, Jane 139 Parker, C. V. 139 Parker, Donna J. 237, 257, 258, 259, 261 Parker, Ellis Frank 237 Parker ,John David 227 Parker, Kim 237 .Phillip Wade 50 Parker, Robert Lynn 284. 288 Parks, Henry Graves 237 Parsons, lvan Gerald 237 Pate, Dennis 139 Pate, Shauna Gayle 237 Patterson, Cathryn Denise 237 Patterson, James Logan 237 Pattillo, Lorinda Lee 237 Pattison, Jacqueline Royce 237 Patton, Larry Ronald 237 Payne, Kim Chere 237 Payne, Larry Paul 237 Peacock, Ricky Lane 237 Pegan, Lisa Michelle 237 Peimbert, Barbara Chavez S. 237 Pelzel, Curtis Michael 237 Pena, Estella 237 Penafiel, Lovenzo 133, 139 Pennington, Ernest Ray 252, 254, 289 Pep Rallies 16, 17 Pepper, Peggy Jean 237 Pereira, Kenneth Liewellyn 237 Perez, Cindy Sue 237 Perez, Edna 237 Perez, Perez, Emma Banda 237 Nereida 237 Perez, Tranquilino 237 Perkins, Elizabeth Ann 237 Perkins, Lisa Shawn 237 Perry, Jerry 139 Peter, Hal Edward 237 Peterson, Harold 139 Petrie, Sharesa Lynette 237 Petross, Mark Allen 238, 294 Petty, Glenda Rae 238 Petty, Michael Brian 238 Peugh, Danny Paul 238 Pevehouse, Silvia Sperry 238 Pfeiffer, Donna Faye 238 Pfeiffer, Donna Faye 238 Pfeiffer, Teresa Kay 238 Pfitzner, Kurt Patrick 209 Pham, Ninh Thuynguyen 238 Philipp, Harold Marvin Jr. 238 Phillips, Alan Daron 238 Phillips, Donald Randall 238 Phillips, Gayla Michelle 238 Phillips, Matthew Stephen 238 Pickett, Teri Leigh 238 Piel, Allison Leigh 238 Pierce, Andrea Lee 238 Pierce, John 140 Pierce, Sandra Gay 238 Pikefest 20, 21 Pittard, Bruce Norris 238 Pittman. Christy 238 Pitts, Jill Elaine 238 Plessala, Laurie Ann 238 Plumley, Johna D, Ann 238 Poage. Karr 238 Poage, Rande Duane 238 Poff, Cynthia Annice 238. 302 Pogue, Paul 238 Polasek, Mark Edward 238 Polk, Janette Ann 238 Polley, Cynthia Louise 238 Ponder, Gina Marie 238 Pope, James lra Jr. 238 Porter, Leonard Don 238 Posey, Renee Marie 238 Powell, Gina Anne 238 Powell, Latricia 238 Powell, Nancy Margaret 238 Powers, Lea Ann 26, 27 Poynor, Joanne Elizabeth 238 Prasifka, Thomas Joseph 238 Prescott, Clifton Thomas 238 Pressly, Mable Annette 238 Prestiano, Robert 140 Price, Barry 140 Price, Scott Arland 238 Prine, Timothy A. 238 280 Pringle, Vivian Rena 238 Pritz, Susan Marie 238 Pruett, Donna Lynn 238 Pruett, Gary Barton 238 Pruitt, Chandler Howard 238, 280, 282 Pruitt, Karen Michelle 238 Pryce, Barrington 238 Puente, Homero 238 Pugh. Carma Lee 238 Purtell, Karen Marlene 238 Putman. Elvin Jay 238 Putman, Melvin Ray 238 Pye, Jewell 56, 140 Pyott, James Joseph 25 Cl Cl Quade, Steven Mark 238 Quattrin, John Anthony 238 Quetzel, Dwayne 238 Quinn, Cynthia Whitworth 238 index 2 9 9 I' I' Rabb, Paula J 30, 35 Raley, Berrilynn 238 Ramirez, Antonio 238 Ramirez, Josephine Flores 238 Ramirez, Mark Wayne 44 Ramirez, Veronica Rios 238 Ramos, Albert Navarro 238 Ramsey, Clint 140, 280 Randall, Kent 238 Randall, Jeanine 140 Randi, James 54, 78 Rangel, Roland Klahn 23 Ransberger, Sue Ellen 238 Raper, John Thomas 238 Raschke, Robbie Anne 238 Rasco, Karen 238 Rasco, Kenda Jane 238 Rastetter, Karen Jeanne W. 206 Rathmell, Kipp Dale 238 Ratliff, Connie Sue 238 Raun, Kirsten Ann 238 Rautenberg, Wayne 140 Rawls, Charles Randall 238 Ray, Randall Thomas 238 Raymond, Greggory Jay 238 Rayner, Frederick Hunt lll 238 Raynes, Michael Andrew 238 Read, Dorothy 140, 143 Redwine, Wanda Jean 238 Reece, James Willis 238 Reece, Melissa Jane 238 Reed, Debra Darlene 239 Reed, John David 239 Reeh, Donald Wayne 239 Reel, Rebecca 141 Reeves, Gayla D. 239 Reeves, Kimberly Sue 239 Reeves, Lamar Louise 239 Reeves, Tracy Elaine 239 Reeves, Troy 141 Registration 14, 15 Reid, Tim 141 Resendez, David 100 Reston, Donnie Lee 239 Reyes, Ana Margarita 139 Reyes, Martha 239 Reyna, David Armando 139 Reynolds, David Bert 239 Reynolds, Joy Ellen 239 Reynolds, Kathy Ann 239 Reynolds, Richard Kent 239 Reynolds, Stephen Wayne 239 Rheay, John Wardlow 239 Rhodes, Stacie Lakay 239 Rhyne, Leigh Ann 239 Rhyne, Rebecca Ann 239 Rice, Judith Middleton 239 Rice, Sheila Kay 239 Rich, Jamie Lynn 239 Richards, Edward Jay 239 Richards, Jackie Wayne 239 Richards, Ronald L, 239 Richardson, James 101, 141 Richardson, Jerry Julian 239 Ricks, Renee 26, 27 Riddle, Marla Diane 239 Riddle, Thomas Clay 239 Riddout, Keri Denise 92, 239 Ridout, Lisa Michele 239 Riedel, Laurie 239 Riggs, Joseph Clair 239 GO index Rimer, Charles Alan 239 Rincon, Lauro Jr. 239 Riojas, Mary Louise 239 Rios, Marcela 239 Rios, Sylvia Canava 239 Risenhoover, Diane Rae 239 Ritchey, Robbie Ann 40, 239, 266, 269 Rivers, Jacqueline Denise 239 Rivers, Robin Diane 239 Rives, Richard Wayne 239 Roark, William Joseph 239 Roberson, Rickey Bernard 239 Roberts, Barbara Elisabeth 240 Roberts, Eugene Bitner 240 Roberts, Tammy Jean 240 Robertson, Jeffrey Wayne 240 Robertson, Lynne Elizabeth 240 Robinson, Clovis Lynn 240 Robinson, Diane Marie 240 Robirds, David Christopher 240 Robison, Charles 130 Rocha, Berta S. 206,240 Roddie, Jim Bob 240 Rodeo Week 44, 45 Rodgers, Benny 240 Rodrigues, Charles Wayne 240 Rodriguez, Bernarda 240 Rodriguez, Cherie Niblett 240 Rodriguez, Cynthia M. 240 Rodriguez, Darnisha Lashel 240 Rodriguez, Olga Silva 240 Rodriguez, Orlando Antonio 240 Rodriguez, Osbaldo Jose 240 Rodriguez, Albert S. 240 Roe, Charles Earnest 240 Roeder, David Fred 240 Roeder, Kelley Ceieste 240 Roessler, Raymond Edward 240 Rogers, Cody Howard 240 Rogers, Melinda Jo 240 Rollans, Lana Dee 240 Rollins, Paige 240 Romero, Jonna Sue 240 Ronaghan, Clare Ann 24 Ronaghan, Patricia Ann 240 Rose, Rose, Rose, Brenda Kay 240 David Edgar 240 Rebecca Diann 240 Ross, Brenda Jean 240 Ross, Linda 141 Ross, Rebecca Lynn 240 ROTC Events 88, 89, 100 Rouse, Roland Raleigh 240 Row, Tammy Lynn 240 Rowell, Chester 141 Ruiz, Rosa Emma 240 Ruiz, Willie Meza 240 Rush, Alice Colleen 240 Rush, Dale Lawson 240 Rush, Julie Kaye 240 Rushing, Derek Gene 240 Rutherford, D. Brent 240 Rutherford, Jim Stanley 240 Rutledge, Charlotte Elaine 33 Ryan, Cynthia Jean 240 Ryan, Susan Marie 240 S S Saathoff, Lester Wayne 240, 282 Salas, Daniel 240 Salas, Samuel Jonathan 240 Salazar, Sheri Lynn 240 Salazar, Wilfrido Fucario 240 Saldana, Marcus Carbajal 240 Salinas, Gerardo B. 240 Salling, Shelly D. 241 Salmon, Mary Catherine 241 Salyer lll, Jesse Clinton 241 Samaniego, Joe D. 241 Sammann, Janet Marie 241 Sammour, Hael Yacoub 241 Sample, Todd Kenneth 241 Samples, Barry Glen 283 San Miguel Manuel V. 273 Sanchez, Magdalena A. 241 Sanchez, Nanette 241 Sanchez, Paul 241 Sanchez, Raymond Steven 241 Sanchez, Sylvia 241 Sanderlin, Claudia Ann 241 Sanders, Danny Keith 241 Sanders, Laurie Michelle 241 Sanders, Rebecca Carol 241 Sandidge, Darrell Alan 241 Sandidge, Shauna Marie 241 Sandman, Steven Harold 241 Sanford, Lauren Denise 241 Sansom, John John 241 Santillan, Maria Eugenia 241 Santos, Leticia Francine 241 Sappington, Joeseph 241 Sappington, Stephen Ray 241 Sasseen, Donna R. 241 Saunders, Mark 141, 288 Sawyer, Byron Louis 241, 284 Schaefer, Connie Mae 241 Schaeffer, Mark 241 Schaffer, Helen 141 Scharr, Robert Oliver Jr. 241 Schenkel, Robert Stuart 241 Scherf, Gary Lee 241 Schiller, Angela Marie 241 Schilling, Theresa Ann 241 Schlaudt, Donna Carolyn 241 Schlessman, David V. 241 Schlichting, Jeffrey Scott 244 Schmidt, Cheryl Ann 241 Schmidt, Connie Beth 241 Schmitz, Deborah Lynn 94, 241 Schmookler, Renee Sharon 241 Schnase, John L. 111 Schneider, Angela Kay 241 Schneider, Kent 14, 142 Schenider, nancy Marie 241 Schneider, Theresa Carol 241 Schoenfield, Karl Jay 241 Schoenly, Kenneth 142 Schoonmaker, Lori Jo 241 Schraeder, Theresa Mary 241 Schumacher, Amy Teresa 241 Schwartz, Cyndee Denise 22, 241 Schwertner, Carla Kim 241 Schwertner, Rose Mary 241 Schwiening, Tibba Yvonne 241 Scoggins, Ronald David 241 Scott, Amy Anderson 241 Scott, Carole Lynn 241, 243 Scott, Cheryl Cypert 241 Scott, Chris Allen 241 Scott, Penny Dawn 241 Scott, Robert Paul 241 Scott, Sherri A. 241 Scribner, Robert Kevin 241 Scroggins, Vicki Jean 241 Seale, Lee Ann 241 Seangurai, Panutda 241 Seaquist, Sandee Celeste 241 Sears, Emma Jo 142 Sears, Michael Keith 241 Seawood, Ruby Jewel 241 Seay, Jeffrey Alan 241 Seay, Sheila Denise 92, 241 Sebesta Elizabeth D. 241 Sebring, Sherri Diane 241 Sedino, David Flores 207 Seeton, Gary Edward 241 Sefcik, Jeffrey John 241 Segoviano, Rene Ramirez 241 Segura, Constancia C. 241 Sekach, Michael James 241 Sellers, Stacy Michelle 241 Senatore, Maria Gudalupe 241 Sentell, John Marvin 241 Sevart, Jane Marie 241 Severance, Ann 99, 142 Sevier, Patricio 241 Shankle, George 142 Shannon, Charley 56, 144 Shans, Linda Leigh 242 Sharp, Mary Bernice 242 Shaw, Denice Marie 242 Shaw, Helaine Denise 242 Shawn, Julie Marie 242 Sheen, Jenifer Lynn 242 Sheffield, Valerie Kay 242 Shelby, Donald 142 Shelley, Curtis louis 242 Shelton, Beverly Jean 242 Shelton, Laura Ann 242 Shelton, Randal Craig 242 Shelton, Suzanne Elizabeth 242 Sherrod, Slade Cason 63, 242, 253 Shiller, Stuart Wayne 242 Shintani, Kiyomi Jean 242 Shivers, Donald Keith 242 Shofner, Shani Larue 242 Shook, James Douglas 242 Shoppe, The, 82 Short, Mark E. 242 Shotts, Steven Landis 242 Shows, Lisa Marie 242 Shults, Keri Annette 242 Sidener, Barbara 142 Sides, Danna Carol 242 Silence, Andrew Ervin 242 Simcik, Nancy Faye 242 Simmons, Steven Mark 242 Simon, Kathy Elaine 92, 93, 99, 242 Sims, Mary Frances 242 Siclair, Jimmy Ray 242 Singg, Sangeeta 142 Singleton, Percy Lenard 242 Sittman, Christy 242 Skaggs, Peggy 137, 142 Skaugen, Jamie Sue 242 Skiles, Dawn Michelle 242 Skinner, Darren Lee 242 Skinner, Donna Alice 242 Sklenarik, Robert Paul 242 Slater, Carole Jo 242 Slaughter, Cynthia 142 Slavens, Pamela Nell 242 Slaybaugh, James Randall 242 Sledge, Clinton 242 Sliger, Laura Ann 50, 242 Sluder, Linda 143 Smart, Dee Anne 242 Smart, Diane Adele 242 smimj George William 242 Stinnett Smith, Tonda Leigh 242 Smart, Neville Gordon 242 Smith, Adam 242 Smith, Barry Fitzgerald 242 Smith, Beckey Jo 242 Smith, Blaine R. 242 Smith, Bobby Lee 242 Smith, Charre Ann 242 Smith, Deborah Elaine 242 Smith, Deborah Lynn 242 Smith, Denise Michel 242 Smith Ed William Jr. 88 Smith, Giles Kelly 242 Smith, Jack Bob Jr, 242 Smith Jr., Olen Curtis 242 Snider, Lori Lea 242 Snook, Danny Lynn 242 Snyder, Philip Llwyd 242 Snyder, Roland Duke 242 Soechting, Laure Lynn 242, 258, 260 Sokol, Mark 242 Solarte, Diana Lynn 242 Sommer, Scott Douglas 243 Sonnenburg, Jeffrey P. 243 Soto, Diana Lynn 243 Souchek, Russell 143 Soukup, Janice Kay 243 Sours, James Alvin 243 Sparks, Shelley Dawn 243 Karen SUZBHFIQ Spgafg' Margaret Smith. Kathleen Sue 242 Speciale, Philip Gerard 243 Kevin Fostel' Speed' Gary Lynn Sfnlthi Kyle Manley 242 Speed, Michael Wayne 243 Smith- I-aufa Ann 242 Spencer, Romy Yvette 243 Smith, Laura Vavrina 242 Spencer, Victoria Lynn 243 Smllhv Mickey Shayne 242 Spielman, Nancy Gail 243 Smlfh- Paula Jan 242 Sponseller, Craig Alan 243 Smith, Smith, Smith, Reece Alison 242 Robert Bradley 242 Seth Austin 242 Smith, Troy Scott 89, 242 Smith, Smool, William 143 Kim 242 Smylie, John Calvin 242 Snailum, Billy Joe Jr. 242 Snider, Lisa Dell 242 NNXNWX Spoo, Jerry Wayne 243 Spraggins, Jane 143 Spruce, Dayl Alan 243 Squyres, Christina Carrie 243 Squyres, Shelly Diane 243 Srader, Alan Dale 243 Staggs, Donna Kay 243 Stahl, Debbye Ann 243 Stahlman, Rex Elwood 243 Standard, Lora Jane 243 NWN' it kmwxx Stanford, Elizabeth Deann 243 Stanley, Brian Lee 243 Stanley, Cheryl Ann 243 Starcher, John Roscoe 243 Stauber, Victoria Kay 243 Steger, Robert 143 Stehling, Evelyn Gale 206 Stevens, Kimberly Dawn 243 Stevenson, Janet Marie 243 Steward, Lori Diann 243 Stewart, Allen Neil 243 Tatsch, Karl E. 245 Tatum, MacDonald 245 Taylor, Debbie Lee 245 Taylor lll, Byron Glen 290 Taylor, Karen Elizabeth 245 Taylor, Roberta Jean 245 Taylor, Scott Eric 245 Taylor, Shanna Kaye 245 Taylor, Steven Alexander 245 Taylor, Stuart Lee 245 Taylor, Tamera Nell 245 Taylor, Tana Sue 245 Stewart, Cindy Gale 243, 277, 278 Stewart, Henry Gene 243 Stewart, Joe Randell 243 Stewart, Kenneth 143 Stewart, Kerry Lang 243 Stewart, Larry Dean 243 Stewart, Paula Denise 243 Stewart, September Lynn 243 , Sharon Kay 243 A president s best friend Dr L D Vincent pauses to pet a friendly stray dog that walked up as Vincent awaited the start of a ceremony lGarlington Photol Stoubaugh, Ronnie Earl 243 Stockbridge, Sarasu 243 Stokes, Leslie Dawn 243 Stone, Sara Beth 243 Stone, Timothy Louis 244 Stovall, Julie Marlayne 33,244 Strasner, Harold Walker ll 244 Stratman, Karen Elaine 244 Street, Kellie Kay 244 Stventh, Ned 143 Strickland, Dan Wayne 244 Strickland, Jon Kendall 244 Stripe, Denise Renee 244 Stroh, Norman 143 Stromboe, Shelly Elizabeth 244 Strube, Laura Beth 244 Stuart, Christy Ellice 244 Stuart, Tammy Rhonda 207, 244 Stubbs, Mary Amber 244 Sullivan, James Vane 244 Summerour, Shelly Rene 244 Summers, Gary Dwaine 244 Summers, Lisa Ranee 244 Sumner, Margaret Leslie 244 Suratt, Jay Kyle 244 Surface, Ed 143 Sutton, Rhonda Jean 244 Swaim, Sheryl Lee 244 Swain, Stacey Anne 244 Swan, Michael 143 Swann, Carla Kay 244 Sweet, Kerry David 244 Swening, Mark Allen 103, 207, 244 Swening, Steven Lee 244 Swenson, Paula Elaine 244 Swigart, Ellen Gail 244 Swofford, Sharla Kaye 244 Sykes, Sherri Lynn 244 t t Taiclet, Shane Kelly 244 Takei, George "Sulu" 55, 77, 244 Takemoto, Kellie Kiku 244 Talley, Catherine 144 Tally, Suzanne Denise 244 Tally's Folly 30 Tanksley, Paul Arthur 244 Tarter, Delbert 144 Tarvin, Michael Lloyd 144, 245 Taylor, Timothy Wayne 245 Teaff, Rodger Lynn 245 Teal, Venitta Lou T. 245 Tedford, Cynthia Lynne 245 Teel, Delinda Jane 245 Tennell, Terry Wayne 245 Tercero, Orlando Jr. 245 Terrell, Kay Ann 101,245 Terrell, Kenneth Alden 245 Terrell, Stacy Lynn 245 Terrell, Thomas Anthony 245 Terrill, Laura Belinda 245 Tetzlaff, Otto 142 Therwhanger, Kerry Lane 283 Thompsen, Cynthia 94 Thornton, Amy Lynn 245 Thornton, Darla Ann 245 Thornton, Jerry 144 Thornton, Lori Kay 245 Thornton, Wilmot 144 Thurston, William Philpott 245 Tidwell, James Arnold Jr. 245 Tidwell, Jim Alvin 245 Tilton, Charles Michael 245 Timms, James Carroll 97, 245 Tims, Jerry Michael 245 Tipton, Cynthia Ann 245 Tipton, John Michael 245 Tipton, Steven Malone 245 Tobar, Sara Jane 245 Tobin, Rodd 245 Tollison, Jerry Wayne 245 Tomovcsik, Susan 245 Toney, Tina Rene 245 Tonkin, Dana Kay 245 Torres, David 144 Torres Jr., Gregorio 245 Torres, Kim Denise 245 Torres, Rita 245 Torrey, Raymon William lll 245 Townsend, John S. lV 206, 245 Trammell, Jessie Eugenia 245 Transki,Jillian Faye 228, 245, 287 Traverso, Claudio 272 Treadaway, Dina Louise 245 Trejo, Jesse Albino 245 Trevino, Daniel Morales 245 Trevino, Gerardo Garza 245 Trippy, Matthew Allen 246 Trobaugh, Thomas Allen 246 Trotter, Alan Leslie 246 Trotter, Alvin Dwayne 246 Truette, Tracy Lee 246 Tschirhart, Mary Ellen 261 Tubb, Jeffrey Scott 246 Tucker, Warren Kenneth 246 Tug, John 246 Tullis, Tommy C. 246 Turley, Mary 144 Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, David Earl 246 Lou Ann 246 Robin Renee 26 Susan Jan 246 Tyler, John Thomas 246 index 1 Upton, Malcolm Timothy 246 Kurt Harrison and Cynthia Poff relax at the ASU Lake Facility on Lake Nas o Watts, Tyler, Tanna Mozelle 246 Tyler, Tommie Seborn 97. 246, 7251. 263, 265 Tyndall, Timothy Northum 246 Tyra, Lisa Kathleen 246 Ll l.1 Urbantke, Scott Daniel 246 Urquhart, Deborah Dean 246 V V Vacca, Scott Allan 246 Vaden, Gary Wayne 246 Valverde, Gloria 144 Valla, Robert Kristopher 246 Valles, Patricia C, 246 Van Cleave, Helene Kay 246 Van Eaton, Roberta Kay 246 Van Huss, Donald Wayne 246 Van Zante, Craig Allen 246 Van Zante, Karen Denise 246 Vance, Robert Michael 246 Vandecarr, Tina Michelle 246 Vandeman, Stacie Lynn 246 Vandergriff, Jerry 3, 56, 144 Vann, Danny Craig 246 Vardeman, Alfred Lee 246 Vargas, Deborah Sanchez 246 Vargas, Lydia Clare 246 Varnell, James Andreas 246 Varnell, Lester Anthony 22, 24 Vasquez, Cathy Jo 246 Vasquez, Julian H. 246 Vasquez, Olivia 246 Vasquez, Rojelio Jr. 246 Vasquez, Ruben 246 Vaughan, Grant James 246 Veach, William Michael 246 Vejil, Eusebio Moses 246 Velasquez, Robert Thomas 246 Velez, Cynthia Anne 246 Vering, Eric Wayne 246 Vernon, lva Jean 246 Vernor, Sherri Teresa 246 Vessell, Charles Edward 246 Vickers, Brian Van 246 Video Games 8, 9 Villalba, Feliciano Rene 246 Villalba. Curtis 246 Villalva, Danny Ray 246 Villalva, Rene Macedd 246 Villareal, Sandra Jean 246 Villarreal, Daniel Morris 246 Villarreal, Johnny Gilbert 246 Villarreal, Rafael Javier 246 Vincent, L. D. 3, 36, 75, 96, 103, 108, 109, 208, 240. 256, 301 Vinklarek, John 144 Vinson, David Wayland 246 Vinson, Jerry Don 246 Vogler, Joe Mark 246 Vogt, Gary Lin 246 O2 index W W T Waddle, Karri Lynn 141, 208, 246 Waddle, Kimberly Jane 101, 210, 246 Wade, Donna Ann 246 Wagner, Kenyon 145 W Wagley, Rita Caryn T. 246 Wagner, Matthew Jonathan 246 Wakefield, Jan Marie 96, 246, 268 Walker, Bobbie Lou 246 Walker, Bryan Ross 246 Walker, Cheryl Renea 246 Walker, Cynda Sue 246 Walker, David Clinton 246, 271 Walker, Elizabeth Ann 246 Walker, Gina Kay 246 Walker, Gordon Allen 246 Walker, Kristi Ann 246 Walker, Linda Sue 246 Walker, Pamala Jan 247 Walker, Scott 247 Walker, Tracy Lyn 247 Walker, Virtis Rena 247 Wallace, James Richard 247 Wallace, Keith Saydaryan 98, 247 Wallace, Stephanie Kay 247 Walsworth, Jay Rhett 247 Walsworth, Karen Denise 247 Walton, Angelia Dee 247 Walton, Donna Kay 247 Wankowski, Douglas Kurt 247 Ward, Amy Rene 247 Ward, J, R. 139, 145 Warden, Diane Elaine 247 Wardlow, Bradley Keith 247 Warley, Richard 247 Ware, Tyler Reid 247 Warren, Arvette Denise 247 Warren, Paul 285 Washington, Sharon Ann 258, 261 Watkins, Dempsey 145 Watson, Rob Taylor 248 Watson, Wesley Todd 248 Watts, Bill 145 Watts, Chris Douglas 248 Watts, David Earl 248 Susan Ann 248 Wauson, Marcus John 248 Weatherby, Karen Meliss 248 Weaver, Gerry Ann 248 Weber, Christine Lucille 248 Weber, Wendy G. 248, 279 Wedin, J. Michael 248 Weekley, Kelly Jean 248 Weems, Leslie Carole 24, 248 Weese, Gail Deann 248 Weese, Gerald Todd 248 Weinheimer, Donna Kay 248 Wi32geimer, Krista Adele 207, Weise, Julie Maurie 248 Weiser, Alan James 248 elborn, Odis Dale 248 he 2 rthy one afte noon dur ng Howdy Week iNews Services Photol .X - 'f . ag -- 33-w g J N .. ' X Vw. -' 1,1573 , - 3 ""'-A 5 rl ' ' -ii ' it 4 D ' ' K, - - -X g M ,, Nh z -f - A S. :f n X 'S Q i ! X f 35 '1- s :,:,. i S -"sg , f, , :-i 72, 4 I at 1, u . W I is 1 -i ' . azagg ,Q . -'-- ,' X . . gig.. 1 , Byl. " Q W - f I . Wells, Glenn Lanier 248 Wendland, Teresa Renee 248 Werner, Lorenz Edwin 248 West, Michael Wayne 248 West, Phyllis Miguonne 247 Westberry Barbara Gwen 247 Westlake, Brenda Donise 247 Westmoreland, Christa H. 247 Weston, Barbara Anne 248 Westover, Debra Jean 247 Whatley, Brenda Lou 247 Wheat, Lee Elise 247 Wheatley, Jonna Ruth 247 Wheeler, Anita Marie 247 Wheeler, John 145 White, Bruce Neal 247 White, Connie Sue 247 White, David Gregory 247 White, Ernest C. Jr. 247 White, lra Lynn 247 White White White, White, Jr., Melvin Wesley 247 , Kathy Rhnea 247 Kurt Arlen 247 Laura Anne 247 Whitehead, Clint L. 247 Welch, Welch, Welch, ,Tracy Lynn 32 Welch Alan Ring 248 Gordon 126 Rod Allan 248 Wells, Charles Shane 248 Wells, Deborah 145 Whitis, Regina Kay 247 Whitley, Clay 91 Whitley, Kenneth Dale 247 Whitlow, Mark L. 247 Whittington, Angela Lea 247 Whitworth, Randall Glen 247 Whitworth, Tamra S, 247 Wiatrek, Beverly Jean 247, 258 Wicks, Jeanie Kay 248 Widner, Laura Ann 207, 248 Widrig, Rhonda Lee 248 Wiggins, Cary Brent 248 Wilcox, Patricia Joyce 248 Wilde, Ben Louis 248 Wilde, Darrell James 248 Wilde, James Anthony 248 Wilkes, Samuel Thomas Jr. 248 Wilkinson, John Wdward 248 Wilkinson, Mary Elizabeth 248 Wilkinson, Scot Stanley 248 Wilks, John David 248 Williams, Angela Maria L. 248 Williams, Jeanna L. 248 Williams, Jeffrey Craig 248 Williams, John Russell 248 Williams, Kirk Layne 248 Williams, Lewis O'Neal 248 Williams, Randall Steele 248 Williams, Rita Joyce 248 Williams, Tamara Gay 248 Williams, Teresa O'Geal 248 Williamson, Ramona M. 248 Williamson, Susan Kay 248 Williamson, Susan Marie 248 Willingham, Randal Scott 248 Wills, Tina Duniece 249 Wilson, Daren Mark 249 Wilson, Jackie 274 Wilson, James Floyd 249 Wilson, Janie Zapata 249 Wilson, Karla Sue 249 Wilson, Kelly Whitfield 249 Wilson, Kenneth Edward 249 Wilson, Kenneth James 249, 262 Wilson, Kyla Kay 249 Wilson, Lawrence James 249 Wilson, Mlisa K. 249 Wilson, Patricia Renee 249 Wimmer, Michael Ernest 249 Winburne, Lisa Deann 249 Windham, Robert Morris 249 Wing, Karen Marie 249 Winkler, Connie Evelyn 249 Winn, Peggy Sue 249 Wisdom, James Scott 249 Wisdom, Kevin Doyle 249 Wise, Darenda Jean 249 Wisniewski, Scott Anthony 289 Wistrand, Michael Rodney 249 Witt, Rhonda Lynn 249 Wittenburg, David Kirk 249 Wittenburg, Jeanna Kay 249 Wittstruck, Martha 145 Woehl, Delores Ann 249 Woehl, Gayenell Denise 249 Wolcott, Suzanne Lorraine 88, 249 Wolfe, Kimberly Ann 249 Wolfe, Sandra Kaye 249 Wolff, Greg E. 263 Wood, Hazel Delese 249 Wood, Rachelle Lynn 63 Woods, Rue Ann 249 Woodul, Karen Ann 249 Woolf, Ricky Van 249 Woolley, Audie Lee 66, 249 Wootan, Sharla Jan 206 Wooten, Esther 145 World News 4, 5 Worley, Ricahrd Keith 32 Worth, Jackie Lynn 249 Worthey, Ricki Jo 249 Wright, Gregory Bob 249 Wright, Jeff Ray 249 Wright, Jeffery Kyle 249 Wright, Kenneth Dale 249 Wright, Leslie Rene 249 Wright, Mark Alan 249 Wulf, Linda Ann 249 Wulf, Monica 249 Wulf, Teri Melissa 249 Wyatt, Mark Louis 249 S' V Yandell, Clay Houston 249 Yarbrough, Earl 145 Yarbrough, Randal Scott 29, 35 Yarbrough, Stephen Earl 249 Yates, Gina Jaye 249 Yates, Janelle Kaye 249 Yeager, Ricky Max 249 Yeaman, Robert Brian 249 Yocham, Howard Clyde 249 York, Carrie Lynn 249 Young, Bernard 127 Young, Carl Wayne 249, 282, 285 Young, Cynthia Lynne 249 Young, Deborah Elizabeth 249 Young, James Mark 249 Young Jr., Michael Houston 249 Young, Julie Diann 249 Young, Marcielene 249 Young, Nora Belynda 249 Young, Tammy Lynn 249 Young, Thomas Charles 249 Young, Thomas Corbin 207, 249 Youngblood, Rachel W. 249 Youngblood, Rocky Elbert 249 Z Z Zamarippa, Ronny 249 Zamudio, Guadalupe L, 249 Zanchettin, Steven Ray 249 Zapata, Emiliano 249 Zapata, Robert L. 249 Zellmer, Wanda 145 Zeon, Myung Koo 249 Zepeda, Roman Ray 249 Zertuche, Brenda 249 Zetsche, Christopher C, 249 Zimmerman, Laurie Kay 249 Zugg, Robert William Jr. 249 Zwaschka, Franz Joseph 249 Zweiger, Sue Carol 249 sigma 'W if Students crowded in the New Women's Dorm lobby at the beginning of the fall semester for the annual dating game. A panel of students answered ques- tion dealing with every aspect of dating-from the actual asking-out to the question of sex. iGarlington Photol FFS index O ign-off sign-oft sign The 1982-P-II yearbook is finished and in your hands-something I thought might never be possible I must confess when I signed up to be editor I did not know what I was getting myself into, I knew I could do the job--I even knew I could do it better than past Rambouillets, but was ASU ready for the change? We, the staff, took a giant step to improve the quality of what was already an award winning publication, I realize that lt upset many peoplefmainly organizations, but I still stand behind what we did. Some of the new things we did included expanding copy, use of dominant photos and a much needed index, I hope that by looking at the 1982-83 Rambouillet you will agree with our decisions, Iophon colophon co The Rambouillet is a student produced publication with the help of our ad- visorfArthur Spragg. All ideas, pictures and copy are the finish- ed products of many hours of hard work put in by approximately 25 students. Due to the many pressures the staff never consisted of more than six students at one time. The 1,500 copies were printed on 80 pound matte paper by Newsfoto Yearbooks. The copy was Souvenir type 6142 with copy in 10 pt, and captions in 8 pt. Student body names were set in 6 pt. The color section copy was done in News Gothic V23 12 pt. type with captions in 10 pt. The cover was the idea of Arthur Spragg and Jennifer Garlington. Cordova grain with Blue e451 and gold enlay -V917 on the high contrast photo taken by Garlington. hanks thanks thanks thanks thanks thanks Besides thanking my staff for all the hours they put in-I feel there are some others that are worth mentioning, I would first like to thank the student body-for without them there would be no need for the Rambouillet. I would especially like to thank those who bought a yearbook and encourage them to continue purchasing one -this book is your only means of record- ed history. Next I would like to thank the faculty and administration for having patience with us, We are sorry for the inconveniences, hopefully this will make things less com- plicated for years to come. A special thanks goes to our friends at the office of News gl Information-Frank, Gilbert, Mike and especially Esther, We ap- preciate your sticking by us and helping out, Then there is the people at Newsfoto Yearbooks who published the Rambouillet. Thanks Delana and everyone for waiting sooooo long for our pages. And finally before I close-there are four people very dear to me, that in my eyes have made this yearbook possible, Mr, Batts, the head of the journalism depart- ment, who was there at all times to give ad- vice, but did not get in the way of my ideas. Cissy Benavides and Adolph Flores the only staff members that joined the Ram- bouillet staff in September and were still around in July. I realize I am a tough boss. Thanks for sticking by my side through it all. Cissy-thanks for putting up with the late hours up in the dark building and especially for being a friend. Adolph-thanks for com- ing through when I needed you the most. And last, but definetly not least-Arthur Spragg, my advisor in more than just year- books, Arthur-all the thanks in the world would not be enough. You are the reason I made it through this year and signed up for another-you believed in me and I believe in us. As a team we have the ability to pro- duce the best yearbook ever-Let's Do It!! It can only get better!! I Love You All, 95533822 san erigelo, texas gt, N r , i 1 C- -LF - vi" J... L4 . u"'H-1 -' nc:-2 LA l ' I , 1'Lfl -r-4 L'--V C U U - Q 1' 1 Wt... f'."' -sf G- w I - ,1, Q -1 n , ., il 4, EI: 5-. 1, 1. ,, 4, H - l,' ' .. H v ,5- ! P i Contents Happenings . . . Color ....... Hierarchy ..... Involvement . . . Faces ........ Competition . . .