Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1983 volume:

Lasso 1983 Volume 72 Howard Payne University Brown wood, Texas Opening.....................2 Activities..................6 Organizations.............102 Athletics.................144 Honors....................154 Faculty and Staff.........170 Classes...................186 Closing................. 219 220 Index 1983 LASSO Dedicated to Miss Tessica Martin Expressions of Howard Payne ... Christian, friendly, traditional, academic ... Howard Payne faculty and students ... as varied as the colors of the rainbow. Friendliness... widespread ... spontaneous ... a tradition. Fall Semester Opens August 30 The tall semester opened the week of August 30 with advisement, registration, first classes and the usual welcomes and confusion. 1. Dr. J. W. Cady, left, vice presi- dent for academic affairs, assists David Leath with his schedule. 2. Registration assistants, seated from left, Rick Willis (recruiter), Deb- bie Wright and Mrs. Gwen Burkhart Ben Argil, David Jennings and Mike Ayers. 3. Roger Kuhlmann and Kathy Callahan, standing, look over the Jubilation Brass tapes being sold in the Student Center by Rutnie Hyde and Melinda Richter. 4. Picking up textbooks and sup- plies in the bookstore are Jeff Jackson and Gaye Bailey. Convocation Tuesday chapels and Thursday convocations got off to a good start with a variety of speakers and in- troductions of campus personalities. 1. Heritage Singers on stage in Mims are, left to right: Debbie Taylor, Mike Andei Carlos Ybarra. 2. Coach Sharon Campbell, at microphone, introduces the volleyball team, including, from left, Kim Lewis, Kim Merry, Diane Adami, Carol Karkoska, Cindy Thresher, Carla Nix, Debbie Pharris Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr., university president; the Rev. John C. Wiles, i. The varsity yell leaders in con- vocation, clockwise from bottom left, DeAnn Stewart, Debbie 3. “September's” keyboard player at Round-Up. 4. September’s guitarist. 5. Frosh get excited during Round-Up. 6. The annual Freshman Picnic allowed the Frosh to get to know each o mingle with Up] • a brief period to forget their and for beloved beanies. Pictured are, left tc right: Marta Ortiz, Nora Aleman, Franklin, Carey Grade], Sandra Sot- cheff and Cassie Savage serenade the men in the Richardson Cafeteria. 9. Leslie Wilkins, Ivan Rogers, and Terrye White enjoy Switch-Out Day when Upperclassmen exchange places with freshmen for 24 hours. Freshman Initiation Activities Are Many 13 September Month of Varied Events 14 4) K « V Lady Jackets Display Teamwork 2. Kim Merry (3), Cindi Thresh� lerry (3), Cindi TJ lix (12) and Diane before the game. Mary Hardin-Baylor by the : t by 1 The Lady Woman's I, 15-5, 12-15. University next Tarleton State b______ of the Lady Jackets. HP defeated the Texanns 16-14, 15-8. The Lady Jackets made it two in a row with their 5-15, 15-6, 15-10, 15-6 victoiy over McMurry. Our Baptist rivals from Hardin-Simmons Droke the winning streak with a 15-5,15-8,15-8 win. Texas Wesleyan dropped HP 15-4, 13-15, 15-4, 15-4, but the Lady Jackets bounced back by defeating our not-so-Baptist rivals from Abilene (ACU) 12-15,12-15,15-3, 15- 13, 15-13. HP closed out September with another loss to Texas Wesleyan 15-13,13-15,15-7, 5-15,3-15. 1. The Lady Jackets huddle before 3. Diane , . return while yell leaders Bart Vance, Jena Martin, Greg Miller, Debbie Wright, Marla Mathena and Janet Hoffman look on. 4. Diane Clark (2) hits the ball. Lady Jackets HP 13 ECU 10 with 18 seconds left in the g in the 1983 season op Wood Stadium. ECU scored first Urin Goi the c e half e Jac. to 7-6 with Charles Bennett’s 44-yard run in the third quarter. The extra- point attempt failed. The Tigers ex- tended their lead to 10-6 with a field goal in the fourth quarter, but HP drove 72 yards in the 13 plays to record the victory with the game- winning pass. The Yellow jackets looked im- 5 and defense as iir first win under II Coach Bill Hicks. 17 18 Parents’ Day Begins Month October could be labeled the most active month of the fall semester. The excitement began with Parent’s Day and wrapped up with Halloween. 1. Karen Wilson and Lydia Means wait for the talent show to begin at the Parents' Day Picnic. 2. Before performing his song at the picnic, Eddie Chapman amuses the crowd by joking with Bill Derryberry. 3. Working for Circle K, Bobby Ir- vin helps convert the old Brown County Jail into a haunted house for Halloween. Sigma Alpha Sigma and the Brown County Historical Society were a part of the project to raise money for the Brown County Octobe 20 21 Magical Acts Fill Yellow Jacket Spectacular Sponsored by the Music Theatre Workshop, the Yellow Jacket Spec- tacular was directed by Ms. Linda Hibbs. Emceeing the 'show, Greg Miller, DeAnn Stewart and Sam Gash bridged the 15 acts. Keith Berlet, a magician, set the show’s theme, ‘‘Magic To Do. 1. Mimist Regina Kirby acts to the tune of “Send in the Clowns. 2. Portraying college students in HP’s earlier years, Frances Dzienowski and Sam Shurtleff discuss the ‘‘12-inch rule.” 3. Impersonating the King, Elvis Presley, Karl Barnfield sings “Love Me Tender.” 4. Delta Chi Rho sisters Cindy Mar- tin, Carol Bishop, Kathy Kornegay and Terrye White dance in a Toy Maker's Shop. 5. Singing back-up music for Elvis, Kevin Dicks, Bob Gusentine, Eric Mullens and Mike Sawalich become the Blues Boys. 6. Clowns Dennis Stout and Christine Hockin carry a petrified Greg Miller onto stage. 7. Jacket Boys Dale Campbell, Doug Bond, Jim Clark and Mike Anderson................... mama, sings You Can't Get a Man.” 23 Annual Parade Entertains Street Crowd Parade-goers Attend Bible Building Dedication 25 Homecoming Filled with Many Forms of Excitement ding 'o 6 P :ggy Thrall, chairman; Kathy and freshman drums; Homecoming Queen and Princess are Announced the football game. 6. President Phelps in front of the building that bears his name. 7. The Phelps Bible Building after the dedication. The building “is a work of faith —faith of many people, but especially of Dr. Phelps. 8. Two of the many traditions of Howard Payne Homecoming Court are sitting on a special platform at the Homecoming football game and of course, wearing hats. Court members are, left to right: Susan England. Queen; Sabra Hulsey, Prin Melissa Atnip; Karla Komi Ruthie Hyde; Kari Doi Harris. 9. For just a momen templates the honor : mega; in; Kir 10. Then, her ecstasy shows, and she beams up at the audience. 11. Sabra, as her name is announc- ed as Princess, appears incredulous and then delighted. Ladies Win The Lady Jackets could not get back on track in the month of Oc- tober. HP started out the month los- ing to Angelo State 3-15, 5-15, 1-15. Hardin-Simmons beat HP for the se- cond time by a 14-16, 16-14, 3-15,15- 10,15-6 margin. Angelo State handed the Lady Jackets their seventh straight loss with a 15-6, 15-0, 15-7 win. Abilene Christian edged out a win over HP 16-14, 15-8, 9-15, 8-15, . The Lady Jackets then put an Intramural V-ball Becomes Exciting for All Many people think of volleyball as % boring, unimportant sport. But this gear’s intramural volleyball season ding id the Renegadf exceptional crc n had exceptional crowds a nes. The games i full of spikes and , sional plays. But one of these teams had to finish on top. The women’s volleyball teams also had an impact. Teams like Rejoice, Too Hip and the Hericanes battled it out for the top spot while the crowds watched intently. 29 HP 14 SH 13 HP 6 ASU16 The HP Homecoming game against the Angelo State University Rams resulted in the Jackets being unable to put the ball in the end zone or through the uprights for an extra point. The determined Jackets moved the ball during the fourth quarter three times within scoring range, but scored only once in the second half. HP outgained the visiting Rams in total offense and picked off two passes, but still lost 16-6. 1. Jackie Gaines (54) helps another Jacket tackle a Ram while Cody Canales (58) arrives to render aid. 3. Kevin Thomas (24) tackles a Ram as Neal Armstrong (87) races to in- S.t the ball while Mark Thomp- 1) runs over to assist. The big-play combination of effort against Sam Houston State University that Coach Hicks suggests : the best of the year for ’ 4 left and follow- over SHSU—Hicks’ first league win is), four fumble recoveries Lady Jackets Volleyball Action Packed 31 “Gideon” Begins Drama Season with Professional Novemb 33 Dads’ Day, LASSO Arrival, Concert, Social Life deal of variety in activities. Events and activities included: Stinger Daze, a time for prospective students to visit Howard Payne; Dad's Day; the work of the Student Association Senate Student Union Building Planning Committee which worked with Presi- dent Phelps in planning for the pro- Carlos McLeod and Gabriel, serving as evangelist and music directors, respectively; SUB movies Super- man'' and “One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich” and controversies regarding entertainment including a “letter of concern from SA Senate voicing several students' dissatisfac- by Athletic Director Bill Hicks in a attempt to say thank you” to the parents of the team members and to honor the players' dads. Fathers were introduced at half-time. 2. Phelps Chapel is packed by 34 Extracurricular Activities and Dorm Life k during UC there is a time for students to say they love each other. Debbie Wrignt ana Todd Smith show their affection for one 4. Karon Miller and Jonathan Castillo take a break in the Sid (Richardson Hall) Lobby. ray! The LASSO shipment list in time for students to ty Editor, distributes the books. itter what happened on Friday. 8. Dr. J. W. Cady, Sid dormitory director, in his office working hard. 9. The HP A Cappella Choir, directed by Dr. John Francis, presents its Fall Concert. HP 10 SFA 27 HP 24 A I 8 Falling v day as Te� defeat to I had by both the Hoggies an. Jackets, but HP capitalized on 1 e guilty of s. SJET tinued to be the big play n Against the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, Gray scored the only touchdown for the Jackets—the result of an 82-yard reception. Gray had another 61-yard touchdown in the game, but the ball was called back because of a penalty. Gray's touchdown boosted the Jackets' lead early in the game to their stopping place in scoring, 10-6. The Lumber- jacks retaliated with 21 points in the third quarter to win the game. Last Football Game of Season— First Men’s Basketball Game Some things never change, but one has: Howard Payne University is no longer the Lone Star Conference doormat in football. A lot of good things have happened to us this year ... we have gained some respec- tability even when we haven’t won. When pre-season came around, I wasn’t sure if we could v ' 5 defeated 21-14 in Shotwell Stadium in Abilene by our traditionally intense rival, the Abilene Christian University Wildcats. 1. Janna Eisenbach (31) dribbles down the court during the Abilene Christian University game which HP won 75-60. 2. Richard Henderson (40) goes for a basket in the first game of the season which was against Saint Ed- wards University, ana HP won 96-79. 4. Yell Leaders showing support for the Jackets are, left to right: Standing on floor, Bill Anders, DeAnn Stewart, Debbie Wright, Greg Miller, Dean Bertran and Janet Hoffman and Marla Mathena (top). 5. Jeff Dixon (45), the ball carrier, Jacket. His face expre or fear or both? 6. David Stearns (34) tosses one during the game against Dallas Bap- tist College which HP lost 93-109. 37 December' 1. Mede Nix, University Relations director and former YELLOW JACKET editor, at the Student Publications Christmas Party. 2. Steve Freeman, YELLOW JACKET editor, and Moyra Chisholm, LASSO Faculty editor, at 1 G3PaFrom left, Jane Goode; Sheila 3. Pat Hailey, assistant to the president and Student Foundation director, speaks at the SF Christmas Banquet as Joe Kunkel looks on. 5. SF Christmas Banquet. From ft, are: Mrs. Gwen Burkhart, direc- r of Hodge Hall; Dr. Edward Gar- presented by the Studer 7. Mark Baird, BSU His Troupe for student affairs; Bill Burkhart, Clark enjoy a ride. of business ad- in; Les Cole. 6. Revised Edition, a contem- ni singing group. Hall and Jacket Gym. Frances is almost ready t Days Are Fun, but Hectic, as End of School Nears tremely busy month with parties, par- ties, parties and finals, finals, finals. Other than the usual parties and Excerpts; SUB movies “The Competi- Sturdivant as SUB president; com- munity chorus “The Messiah” spon- sored by the School of Music; the unanimous vote of the HP Board of Trustees to stay in the Lone Star Con- colfegjate Athletic1 tasodaSo a non-scholarship conference. 1. Kim Lurry, left, and Milta Mann string popcorn for a Veda (Hodge Hall) Christmas floor party. 2. Sandy Rice—one of the many expressions of Howard Payne. 3. Dr. James Shields teaches Chris- tian Heritage in the new Phelps Bible Building. 4. Linda McMillan, fall semester YELLOW JACKET business and cir- culation manager,—another expres- sion of Howard Payne. 40 Many Are the Expressions of Howard Payne f the body given to Susan “Bo” B’oaz, center. Gwen Fowlkes, left, does not find his course as fascinating as Bo does. 6. Veda Christmas floor party. Left to right: Pam “Biff” Hollingsworth, Marsha Franklin, Carol Bishop, Cyndi Daughtry, Gayle Ramsey, Joni e (hamming it of Humanities, converse at a faculty Chrismas party at Richardson Hall. tears (?) by the e: 9. From left, Joe Terrell, Jam Bruce and Richard Hunting get chance to talk on the steps of t Phelps Bible Building. 1982 Comes to a Close as Students Finish Exams December at Howard F i close as students linfs ed'th'eir exams and began to head homeward for the four-week break. By the time most students saw each other again it was 1983! 1. Always full of charisma the HP Thomasy (front), Mark Lucus (back), Randy Jones, Lepha Quarles, Dennis Samples and Bobby Williams. Second row, Teresa Swindler, Leslie Ryan, a spectator, Gayle Ramsey, Dean Bertran, Kent Moore, Abe Gott and Kelly Cash. 2. Priscilla Barnett worships in the Yantis Prayer Chapel in the Phelps Bible Building. 4. Mike Anderson, Sid (Richardson Hall) resident assistant, works the switchboard at Sid fan exciting job). 5. Even as a graduating senior and Band drum major, Danny Theda has not discovered that you ” ' of “Fritos” before you e; Basketball and More Basketball 43 «JaNuanW Registration Is Fun, Easy and Exciting . The registration station students are most anxious about—talking with Dr. Edward Garrett, vice president for financial affairs. From left, Jenifer Castleberry Regina Robertson and Dana Daniels are in a trance, while Mark Ramsey and Russell Dick con- fer with Dr. Garrett. 4. Maritia Fowlkes vainly attempts to finish filling out the “required 1,083” cards. 5. Coach Dan Hurley assists Baptist Student Union Throws Howdy Party of HP alumnus Paul Sullivan as BSU director; SUB movies Secret of Paulette and friend, Ruthie Hyde, Todd Ince, Kent Moore, Jan Goode. Cyndi Daughtry, Greg Miller, Stacy Ramfield, Paul Sullivan and Rhonda Falls. the annual BSU Howdy Party. From left: Tonya Houchin and friend, Kathy Kornegay, J. T. Cain, Susan M. Susan M. Paulette and Ruthie Hyde. 6. Terrye White and David T 7. Center, Sam Gash confronts Bunnie Pate—can you do it? 8. BSU group Heaven Bound sings at the Howdy Party. From left: Gayle Ramsey, Melissa Cleveland, Nanette Self and Tina Burke. 9. Montie Bland says he can do it 45 All Greek Rush Is Successful member, and Karla Korm dent, answer questions i pledges during All Greek Rush. 2. David Butts, Alpha Phi Omega inlii'i u -.11 (■ i. • Rush is ,i definite expression of Howard 5. Marsha Franklin, Delta Omicron president, and Paula Bichko, 6. Mamie Darlington McCullough, HP alumna speaking in Phelps Chapel, was helped through HP by Dr. Guy D. Newman, now president an integral part of the Zig Zigler Corporation of Dallas. Participation by Students Is Diversified 47 Jackets Have 10-10 Record at the End of January Although the final ! ne against the Ste stin State University____ s 60-54, the Jackets had t first half to de e champion, stopping „ ne winning streak, in second half action. In the game against the Abilene game of 38-38 at the half. The lead went to the wire until the final se- cond of the game. Then the Jackets were charged with a technical foul, giving the Cats two free throws and control of the ball. Both shots were good with the Wildcats taking the Ladies Are 11-5 by the End of January by this SWTSU Bobcat in a game that HP lost 75-88. 2. Tau Beta Sigma put on a skit at the East Texas State University game during half-time. Debbie Wright plays E. T. as. David Haertner (top). Troy Hawkins, Mitchell Wilkerson and Karon Miller look on. 3. Left to right: Sharlene Nelson, Jeannie Purcell (back), Sharon Miz front), Mernie England and Lori Brandstetter perform the TBE skit. 4. Garry Golden g ing the Angelo State Uni which HP won 85-73. 5. Yellow Jacket Marty Akins ti for two in act: 6. Robert iversity g, vlarty 7 m against SFj Triplett looks for Sam Houston State Bearkats which HP lost 7. Final scorer, Lady Eisenbach, adds anoth earlier in the game agai t the rsity y Jacket Janna inst SWTSLL 49 Februari February Not Busy, but Activities Still Varied February v nonth, but s pledging and other ai “ly b S' Payners were made aware of and o cupied with a variety of things. Hap- penings included the submission of the Student Union Constitution for review by SA Senate and subsequent withdrawal from Senate jurisdictior by Dr. Guy Nelson, vice president for test to raise student affairs, who decided that the ’ constitution was a revised one and did not require Senate approval; SUB movies “Firefox,” Green Berets,” “Mad, Mad, Mad World” and Return of the Pink Panther and the presentation of the Baylor Chamber Players, “The Shoppe” and the Na- tional Shakespeare Company’s pro- duction of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream; the naming of Kenneth ing of home basketball games by the television production class in the Department of Communications and subsequent broadcasting on Brownwood cable TV Channel 2; the starting of the required self study for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools accrediting agency; the Student Foundation Kiss-a-Pig con- the Board of Trustees vote to increase room and board charges and to ap- prove plans to begin construction of v of the Department of Cor first major product� students may only sign-ou home of “an approved person or relative”; a Talent-Gong Snow spon- sored by the Freshman Class that was a smashing success and judged by Dr. Wallace Roark, Mrs. Linaa Stieber and Head Football Coach Bill Hicks. 1. Two of the characters in “A Mid- summer Night’s Dream.” 2. Shawn Emmons at the Alpha Phi Omega table during All Greek Rush. 3. Jane Collette in the lobby of Sid (Richardson Hall). 4. Joe Kunkel, Phi Beta Lambda president, registers participants in the PBL District Workshop which was leld in Ne n Hall. 6. Brenda Ledbetter clutches the hand of a friend for moral support as she gives blood in the Sid Lobby dur- ing the BSU sponsored Blood Drive which was held in Sid and Jennings Halls. 7. Squirrels are a familiar sight on campus. This one is perched in a tree 51 “Jump for the Heart” Draws Participation Pledging Activities Are Fun and Interesting tramural program sponsored “Jump for the Heart to benefit the American Heart Association. Pic- tured, left to right, are: Joni Denton, Danny Denton, Greg Miller. Diane Clark and Ivy Ringler, secretary, Stu- Todd Eklof, Ronnie Andrews, Sam Shurtleff, Kelly Cash (lying on grass), Tommy Davis, Richard Briggs ana ,-----... ______ - Marty Gray. Second row, David L. Tracy Sherrouse. Lomax, Bunnie Pate, Bill McLeod, T. : 1983 Tau Beta Sigma Pledge its on a skit. Pictured, left to e: Carey Gradel, Angie Day, Cleveland. Kathy Wilson (seated), Heidi Kundmueller and Twirp Week Turns Dating Around on Campus The Veda Hodge Hall Dormitory Council designated Twirp Week to be Monday through Friday, February 21 through 25. Twirp Week entails women courting men to campus events and various other activities. 1. Dr. Bryce Sandlin, assistant dean of the School of Christianity talks with two HP co-eds next to the tower- ing stone columns of Walker Memorial Library. Walker Library ,eTroe; Elizabeth Walker lives g.ivc I. ill million dollnd to HI for buildings, equipment and endow ment documents and receives 725 periodicals. 2. This Old Main window, sur- rounded by ivy-clad stone, is a sym- bol of Howard Payne in more than left, Bill and Gwen 55 School and Department Relocated IS8 'moving by HP's Student Publications was completed and effi- ciency was greatly improved. 1. Dr. James Shields, professor of religion, has a discussion with two of his students, from left, Wayne Tudor and Alan Wartes in one of the classrooms in the beautiful and new- ly completed Phelps Bible Building. 2. Miss Tessica Martin, publica- s supervisor, and Clarence Bagby, the School of Christianity, center, converses with Dr. Bryce Sandlin, Dr. McClain's beautiful new office in the Phelps Building. 4. Abe Gott, LASSO Athletics editor, works diligently at his desk in the LASSO Office. 56 Physical Expressions of HP 1. A view of the First Baptist Church of Brownwood from the tower of Old Main. 2. Another view from Old Main looks out upon (front to back) L. J. Mims Building. Phelps Bible Building, Winebrenner Memorial Hall of Science, Jennings Hall, J. Howard Hodge Memorial Towers (front right) and Veda Hodge Hall (back right). 3. Veda Hodge Hall, a million dollar dormitory Tor women students, was completed in September, 1955. Located on Center Avenue at the southwest corner of the main campus, rooms for 252 women students and contains guest rooms, a parlor and large and small dining rooms. The bunding is named for Dr. Veda Wells of Howard Payne. . The L. J. Mims Building i of the building. The building auditorium, some studios and practice rooms. Ladies’ Season Closes in Georgetown The Yellow Jackets proved they could rise to the occasion and win despite obstacles placed in their path. The Jackets won 85-81 over the Texas A I University Javelinas in the last home game of the season—a game marred by technical fouls. After the first ten minutes of the game, during a Jacket time-out, Head Coach Jim Munnerlyn received a technical foul after discussion with the official. At the half, the Jackets were down by two. A I scored a basket in the last seconds. The second half began with a technical called on Coach John Sheehy. A third technical was called on Marty Akins and still a fourth on Reggie Durham. Despite the “T- party,” the Jackets still ended on top Loss to Bobcats Ends Season for Jackets dozen points from the field, but the Jacketsf five-of-12 performance from the free throw line didn't come close to matching the Lumberjacks' 30-of- 40 night. The Jackets could get no closer than six points the rest of the way, and SFA was able to cement its victory in the closing minutes with that parade to the foul line. The final 13-point spread was the biggest of the night with the final score being 73-86. Jackets scratched out a first-half cushion then let the Southwest Texas State University Bobcats get away. This time, a Monday night, it was 74- 71, and this time it came in the open- ing round of the Lone Star Con- ference tournament. It also meant the end of the season for HP. finishing with a 12-16 record. HP's Lady Jackets overcame a nine-point halftime deficit to destroy Texas A I 86-73 in a Lone Star Con- ference game. HP outscored the Lady Javelinas by 22 in the second half to up their LSC record to 2-3. The Lady Jackets opened up a seven-point lead against the Southwestern University Lady and a nine-for-nine free throw per- formance. HP led 37-30 with 2:30 left in the first half before settling for a 39-34 halftime lead. The Lady Jacket season ended Thursday, March 3, in a 66-69 loss to Southwestern University in Georgetown. SU went on to lose to Saint Mary’s University for the district championship. St. Mary's traveled to St. Louis, Missouri, to compete for the Area II NAIA cham- pionship Wednesday, March 9. Peggy Taylor and Janna Eisenbach were named to the all-district IV NAIA basketball all-star team. . Season's Final—Leading s 2. Scott Carr (42) goes for a basket n the ACU game which HP lost 3. Scott Carr shows his spirit before the home game against SWTSU which HP lost 59-72. 4. Garry Golden (24) goes for one during the game at East Texas in which HP defeated ETSU 65-63. 5. Cheryl Capps attempts to pass one off during the game in which the Ladies smothered Mary Hardin- Baylor University 83-64. 6. Break from the ‘T-party’—Jacket Tom Fuller (22) eyes the goal during the HP vs. Texas A I match-up. 61 “Hobson’s Choice” Is Performed in-the-round The British comedy. “Hobson’s written by Harold Hobson, a conceited, opinionated “Archie Bunker” type of his time, is a successful owner of a shoe business. His wife has died and left him with three daughters to raise. He attempts to rule the daughters with an iron hand, telling them ’ ’ ' working them in the , and telling them that when the time comes for them to marry, he will choose their husbands for them. The plot thickens when Hobson’s old maid daughter decides that she wants to marry Hobson's head shoemaker, and forces the timid cob- bler to agree. Hobson, a tyrant with his workers, takes a strap to the shoemaker and gives him a whipping to try to break up the relationship. Willie Mossop, played by Sam Gash, acts at the beginning of the play as a meek, submissive bootmaker who allows himself to be pushed around by other people. When Maggie manipulates him into marrying ner, have gotten married and he’s left all alone. Hobson eventually becomes n alcoholic. Maggie eventually s educating him in philosophy and i, but as a strong, confider wno owns his own shop. Maggie Hobson was played by Jenifer Castleberry and Henry Hobson by Matt Hendrix. Cast and crew also included: Glenda Morgan as Alice and Mary Cowger as Vickey, the two daughters of Hobson; Carla rs. Hepworth; John Tubby Wallow; Eric Jim Heller, who is Templin as Herman as , ..... Hobson's crony; Tammy Smith Prosser and Kelly Jackson as Freddie Beenstock—the two suitors to Vickey and Alice, respectively; Lamar Cravens as Hobson’s Scottish doctor. Dr. MacFarlane; Templin, technical director; Tony Martinez, lighting designer; Gretchen Kundmueller and David Smith as assistants; Mark Baird, Gawain Breed and Eric Sotcheff, the stage crew; Templin and Kenneth Harrison, properties; Karla Kornegay, costumes; Laura Dove and DeAnn Stewart, box office; Virginia Graham, Sandra Sotcheff, Grayson Cook, Trac Halydier and Charles Doolittle, ushers. The play was performed in-the- ith Coggin Thea 62 1. Father Hobson, played by Matt Hendrix, threateningly waves a belt at timid Willie Mossop, played by Sam Gash, as Hobson’s daughter Maggie, played by Jenifer Castleberry, looks on. 2. An interesting look at the General Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom Building. The modernistic front is supported by the massive stone walls of the original Main Building of Daniel Baker College. 63 PhUl'ip’ Smith, music; Sarah Means, hospitality; James Clark, stage; Jeanette Rider, fellowship; Pauline Smith, publicity; Carla Fike and Karl Kietzke, spiritual preparation. 64 BSU Focus Week Features Missionaries, Layman Focus Week the week of March Monday through Friday, at 9:30 a Three special speakers led the ses- • during the week. On Monday consultant in Christian Service Ministries, Columbia, South Carolina, spoke on A Quest for Souls in a Christian Land.” Within this topic she discussed “Is the U.S. Christian?,” sects and how to cope with them and the needs in a Chris- tian land. Fred Roach, president and chief executive officer of Centennial Homes, Inc., president of Texas Bap- tist Men and Vice President of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, spoke on “A Quest for Souls—as a layman.” He discussed student in- volvement and mission opportunities after graduation. Sessions on Thurs- ■ was attending Campbell University in North Carolina, was the first distinguished lecturer for the Othal Brand Chair of Enterprise and Public Policy through Sunday, March 6. The e s sponsored by the Mothers' Club son's Choice, a Saturday luncheon and business meeting, in which elec- tions were held for club officers, and the football spring training exhibition Carlos and Lisa Lopez, presidei Mrs. Carol Kunkel, mother of Joe Kunkel, secretary; Mrs. Romona Akins, mother of Marty and Ferrisa Akins, treasurer. Music Theatre Workshop began spring's p three-act c Strauss, sung in English. 1. Barry Thompson speaks students during BSU Focus Week. 2. Connie Miles led the mus throughout BSU Focus Week. houses the Division of Science and Mathematics. It bears the name of the late beloved Dr. O. E. Winebrenner, Yell Leading and Mission Work Occupy Time Happenings for the month of March included various items. General Election candidates were announced by ! i, Joe Kunkel and Blynn S is our best yeE Dr. McClain, “best in the attitudes of the students, best in their ministries to the churches, best in every way.” Eleven members of La Hora Bautista, a Baptist Student Union missions work with the Mexicaf Baptist Mis- sion. Students making the trip were Ben Argil, David Rodriguez, Ben de 4. Bill Anders on stage. 5. With his usual amount o uberance, Doyle Sullivan tries oi 6. Wyoming mission trip le Cruz, Art Cardenas, Danny Alejan- Morton, Jim Sartain, Mickey Wells, and a group of members of fessor of Spanish. Thirty-three teams, accompanied by Dr. Joseph T. McClain, dean of the School of Christianity, participated in the eighth annual Wyoming mission trip. Twenty-eight teams were in Wyoming, two each in Montana and Colorado and one in South Dakota Hoffman, Jena Martin, Susan M. Paulette, Jay Sanders, Terrye White and Debbie Wright. 1. Head Yell Leader Greg Miller explains ballot procedure during the Yell Leader try-out and election 67 SA General Election Requires Time and Effort As election day approached more and more campaign propaganda was seen on campus, from the usual posters to shoe polish on cars. Three candidates were on the ballot for Stu- dent Association president, and they were the only serious contenders for that office. SA presidential candidate T. C. Jones, a junior Academy of Freedom major from Santo with a list of qualifications such as experience on SA Senate, representation for HP in the West Texas District of the Association of Independent Students of Texas and Junior Class president, campaigned on a platform of com- mon sense and respect, saying, “If we use common sense and respect, the only limits of the student government are the limits we put on ourselves.” Focusing on improving the com- munication between the administra- tion and the students, Joe Kunkel, a didate for SA president. Kunkel, a Copperas Cove senior, said he would set goals to provide better knowledge of the issues to be handled by SA Senate. Presidential candidate Blynn Stewart, a senior music major from Midlothian, campaigned on a plat- form of responsible student govern- ment. He said, The role of student government here is to prove to the administration that we are responsi- ble so that our voice will be heard.” Running unopposed for SA vice president was John Cox, a Godley Freedom major. Also running unop- posed was Adam Mason for SA treasurer. Mason said he was ex- perienced for the job because he had worked for the past eight years while going to school. Mason was a Sumner’s Scholar in the Academy of Freedom program. His career plans were to enter the field of Christian Counseling. Excitement grew on campus March 29. The election committee was coun- ting the ballots for the general elec- tion. Then, at 10:10 p.m., it was of- ficial. After a full day of balloting in what was termed by SA Senate Elec- tion Committee Chairman Bagby as an outstanding turnout, Howard Payne’s student government was off to a new beginning with a new presi- dent—Terry Craig “T. C.” Jones. “I hope I can look back and see that helped. I hope students can realize why things were done. Their com- plaints are not good unless they are directed properly and they use com- mon sense and respect,” Jones said. As expected, unopposed SA vice presidential candidate John Cox was elected. In a somewhat surprising turn of events SA treasurer candidate Adam Mason was defeated by write- in candidate Susan Boaz. 1. Presidential candidate Blynn Stewart gives his speech. 2. Then SA presidential T.C.Joi ' J 6. Lamar Cravens.SA vice president, conducts the SA executive officer speeches during convocation in the absence of SA President Frances Dzienowski who was traveling in lemory of her hus- ngs, nis father, the id his grand- La Hora Bautista Does Mission Work in Mexico 1. The Fleming School of Music Building was renovated this year to accommodate offices and classrooms for the School of Music and the name was changed from the Fleming Religion Center as the School of Christianity moved into the newly completed Phelps Bible Building. The acquisition of the building was made possible by a generous gift of fifty thousand dollars from Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Fort Woi This building opened in 1960. La Hora Bautista in Mexico. 2. Ben de la Cruz preaches. 3. While Maria Sierra and Car e and Danny Alejan- o right: Kneeling, David daria Sierra. Standing, 7. Art Carder Derryberry with Mis: Richard Hunting si 71 HP Track Gains Excitement The 1983 Howard Payne track season opened with the Border Olympics in Laredo. The schedule also included eight other meets plus the Lone Star Conference Meet April 29-30 in San Marcos. HP finished first and second in the college division of the 100-meter dash at the Bluebonnet Relays. Terry Williams won the race in 10.45 seconds. Reggie Durham finished se- cond with a 10.55. Williams and Durham combined with Clinton Palmer and Xavier Hennington earlier in the day to win the 400- meter relay with a time of 41.68. Williams was the recipient of the meet’s Cap Shelton Award, named for a former HP track coach. HP finished in fourth place at the Tarleton Relays. Four-year letterman Terry place 1,600-meter relay team that placed second with a 3:22.29 time. Andy Lozano finished second in the 800-meter run with a 1:57.92 time and third in the 1,500 with a 4:17.2 time. At the Texas Relays in Austin, Williams placed first in the 200 with 21.13, which turned out to be one of the day’s top performances, and the 100 with 10.77. Hennington was third in both sprints. At the Lone Star Conference Meet in San Marcos all Howard Payne could muster was a fifth-place 10.68 I) by Williams and a sixth- i the Overall, HP finished last and ASU finished first in the meet. 1. Steve Bottoms practices. 2. Gary Thompson works out. 3. Ozzie Duffus works on endurance. 4. Durham, left, and Williams at the Bluebonnet Relays. Andy Lozano with his second- 5. Andy I place medal. 72 Spring Training Leads to Scrimmage 1. Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Bill Hicks converses e of his players. Coach Hicks’ 74 April Packed With Activity April, the month in which we, as Christians, celebrate the resurrection of our Savior, Jesus Christ, the Messiah, was an eventful month. With events ranging from Jacket Jubilee to Herb Graff’s “Censored Bloopers,” April days were packed with activity. Miss Mary Lou Packer, longtime Brownwood resident, Howard Payne graduate and owner and secretary- treasurer of Sav-On-Food, Inc., gave thirty thousand dollars to establish a perpetual fund for deserving students working their way through back four-told what you give to Him. I hope that those who receive the scholarshi will someday in turn help HP sponsored this year’s Universi- ty Interscholastic League Regional Spring Meet with forty-two high schools participating. Dr. J. W. Cady rved as UIL regional director. red Christian Gospel and former SF president, served as master of ceremonies. The usual city-wide Jubilee tennis tournament, also sponsored bv SF, was postponed because of scheduling conflicts with area junior and senior high school 500.00), David Butts (: bell Burkhart Scholarship (100.00). 1. The Staley Distinguished Chris- ___ Scholar Lecture Progi featured Dr. John Newport Southwestern Baptu president foi Theological Seminary, for three day! 2. D'Anne Carter at Jubilee. 3. SF scholarship winners, left I right, were: Ben de la Cruz, Sandi 78 3. Sid Richardson Hall, a high-rise residence hall for men, is located on the corner of Fisk Avenue and East Baker Street. The purchase of the twelve-story structure was made possible by the generosity of the Sid W. Richardson Foundation students in September, : i for 4. Dr. McBeth talks with students in the Fleming School of Music Building on the day of the concert. 5. Doyle Combs, director of bands, 6. Guy D. Newman Hall of American Ideals, located on the Daniel Baker Campus, houses offices for the dean of the School of Social Sciences and the departments of Psychology and Sociology along with the offices and classrooms for the School of Business Administration. Tales of Terror Recital and Athletic Banquet Draw Attention 1. Dr. Charles Thomas, associate (irofessor of English, presents his ecture-recital entitled ‘Tales of Ter- ror” and featuring literature by Edgar Allan Poe, Patrik McKneale and D. H. Lawrence. Dr. Thomas lectured, showed slides and acted out some of the five monologues presented. The sylvannia highlighted th( 2. The Coggin Memorial ineatre Building is a Daniel Baker College building that has been converted, by remodeling, into the drama theatre building. The Department of Com- munications and the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, along with offices for the dean of the General College and the chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, are located in the building. 3. Dr. Thomas displays his acting abilities in “Tales of Terror.” 4. Doug Bond sings during his Sophomore Recital and is accom- panied by Mark Andrist. °N a Jewelers—Howard Payne University All-Sports Banquet ' ' of-the-Year Award. Event Honors Students Non-Academic Honors Convi went to Bruce Donaldson—Mr. Wesley ai and Miss I negay, Susan Michele Paulette, Greg Miller, Dale Rogers and Randy Yeakley. Friendliest Freshmen nominees were Tiffany Kerr, Susan Vanae Paulette, Gayle Ramsey, Tammy Smith, Sam Gash, Abe Gott and Sam Shurtleff. 1. Mr. and Miss. HPU—Bruce Wesley and Kari Donaldson. 2. Greg Miller speaks to the students. Greg chaired the Non- Clarence Bagby. Greg did e Friendliest Freshmen. 5. Susan M. Paulette and Dale “Ivai Roge' led the Fripndliest Upperclassmen. 6. Bob Gusentine and Delana West are the Senior Favorites. 7. Jena Martin gets a kiss for being the Freshman Beauty. 8. Susan England Wesley is nam- ed the Junior Beauty. n Shurtleff e the Junior Favorites Honors Day Recognizes Scholastic Achievers Frances Dzienowski and Greg Miller received the prestigious Presi- dent’s Award. 1. Left to right: Landry Holmes and Moyra Chisholm, Mattie Hale Anderson Scholarship in English Award; Moyra also received the Jour- nalism Scholar Award; Keith Can- non, Honor Award in Chemistry; Brenda Reddin and Bryan Bear, CRC Press Freshmen Chemistry Achieve- ment Award. „ and William Bear, Honor ard in Biology. I. Left to right: Kathy Grant, Senior 'ard in Art Education; Bonnie ing, Tully Hair, Mrs. Maurine Deborah Wesson, Award of Merit in Art; Marla Mathena, Honor Award in Mathematics. 4. Left to right: Ronnie Andrews, Wall Street Journal Award; Joe Kunkel, Distinguished Business Award; Rose Vielma, Outstanding Student in Business Education; Not pictured, Glenda Houchins, Accoun- I, David Patton, Bible Ma- ; Alan Brehm, Award of 3 right: Kelley Heinemann, , N. B. Bunin Scholar- ship; Moyra Chisholm, Student Teaching Award; Dr. Gene Johnson (awarding), Kathy Blake, Student Teaching Award; Lydia Means, Rebecca Freeland, N. B. Bunin Scholarship; Judith Smith, Student Teaching Award, Marla Mathena, Student Teaching Award. 7. Left to right: Bruce Wesley, Outstanding Intramural Man Athlete; Nova Frizzell, Outstanding P.E. Stu- dent; Karen Kye, Outstanding In- 84 tramural Woman Athlete; Carol Cook, Intramural Sportsmanship Award; Truitt Eubank, (representing entire Condors Team), Intramural Sportsmanship Award; Dr. Betty Wilson (awarding), James Shepherd, Outstanding P.E. Student. 8. Left to right; Doug Bond, Outstanding Sophomore Musician, First Baptist Church-HPU Music Scholarship and Schubert Music Awards; Teresa Lee, Outstanding Freshman Musician and Turner Music Awards; Johanna Lever, First Baptist Church-HPU Music Scholar- ship; Marsha Franklin, Outstanding Junior Musician and Presser Awards; Albert Ellis, First Baptist Church- HPU Music Scholarship; Shawnea Eaton, Outstanding Senior Musician; Morris Hersh, School of Music Achievement Award; Dr. Jack Bot- toms, (awarding). 9. Left to right: Randy Yeakley, Psychology; Leslie Bailey, Mrs. Dallas B. Sherman Award; Lamar Cravens, Dr. Othal Brand Award; Randy Thames, Military Science; Tommy Brown, Political Science- Economics; Dr. S. L. Harris, dean; Dr. Robert Mangrum (awarding), Floyd Lamrouex, Free Enterprise; Delana West, Sociology; James Alexander- Darnell, History; Gary Brown, Democracy-in-Action Award. 85 Academic and ARA Banquets Entertain Student Salute to Miss Martin and tests Monday, April 25, in the Journalism and Student Publications Building at HP. Miss Tessica Martin, assistant professor of English and journalism and publications super- given by3the LASSO and YELLOW JACKET staffs. The highlight of the reception was the unveiling of a plaque naming the new journalism conference room for her in honor of 25 years of service to Howard Payne and student publications. Miss Martin, who received her B.A. and M.A. from the Univer Texas at Austin, did i under graduate work at Howard Payne before beginning work at the 'ersity of i of her lidland and A1 Ee She taught at Howard F years in the late 1940s before her return to newspaper work. She returned to HP in 1957 as public information director and in- structor of journalism, beginning the which she was honored. In the 1960s she was elected Facul- ty Member of the Year by the faculty. She was the first publications advisor to receive the statewide honor of Ad- visor of the Year given by the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association of which the LASSO and the YELLOW JACKET are charter members. In 1978 the HP president named her and Dr. Charlotte Laughlin outstanding Teachers of the Year largely for their efforts in bringing the e TIPA convention to the HP Active in all phases of civic and church endeavors, she was recogniz- ed by the community in 1980 when she was named “Outstanding Brownwood Woman over 35” at the annual Brownwood Chamber of Commerce banquet. Monday’s reception was attended by faculty, students, administrators, members of the community, and from surrounding flowers from well-wishers. SA Senators Are Inducted at Annual Banquet A Howard Payne ing of the gu; lay, April 26. The Senate Induction Banquet was the event that night that brought both the outgoing and the incoming senators and Student Association officers together for swearing-in ceremonies for the latter group. Guest speaker for the banquet, at- tended by 41 persons, was Dr. Frankie Rainey, associate professor of Greek and Bible. He challenged bible. He challenged ; their time in office swearing-in of preside! Another highlight of the evening was outgoing SA President Frances Dzienowski’s farewell speech. Miss Dzienowski expressed appreciation for the open relationship between the vski. She also thanked the President T. • , ...... „ senators to do their utmost to achieve their goals through Christian love. Through Miss Dzienowski’s Chris- tian committment and excellent leadership HP had a great year in stu- dent government. She initiated the beginning-of-year Senate Workshop, the Senate Referral Service to help Miss Dzienowski's administration was founded on her Christian dedication. Senior Class officers and senators for the 1983-84 academic year are Marc Dingier, president; Lisa Lucas, vice president; Lydia Means, secretary; Janet Hoffman, treasurer; Junior Class officers and senators are Mark Baird, president; Candy Copeland; vice president; Pamela L. Long, secretary; Kathy Kornegay, treasurer; and Tina Burke, Darryl White and Cheryl Reddell, senators. Sophomore Class officers and sen- toars were Sam Beau Shurtleff, presi- dent; Abe Gott, vice president; Traci Davis, secretary; Pam Anderson, treasurer; and Clarence Bagby, Gayle Ramsey and Danny Gutierres, Tike new and the old-T. C. looks on as Frances gives her farewell speech at the banquet. 2. Chief Justice Lanny Martindale swears-in T. C. receives her certificate of merit from Dr. Guy Nelson, Senate advisor. 4. Dr. Rainey gives his speeech. 5. T. C. and Frances share a hug just after T. C.’s swearing-in. 6. The new and the old—incoming and outgoing senators listen to Dr. 90 Music Theatre Workshop Presents “The Bat” Chime-Out Is Tradition pass privileges and responsibilities tc Main, traditional location of the i juniors symbolizing the passing of privileges and responsibilites. seniors and their junior partm t. Senior Class presi- Quartet performed Chime-Out. From Tommy Brown, Teri Davis dent, delivers the Junior Acceptance of Responsibilities. 5. The processional—Lydia Me« Quartet performed Chime-In. From left, are, Dale Mize, Troy Hawkins, ■ ‘i ' Hyde am' ' 1 ‘ i to juniors took place after Chime-In. Dr, Ralph A. Phelps Jr. then delivered the Challenge to the Seniors. Alumni Association Presi- following, the A Cappella Choir led the assembly in the Alma Mater. Dr. and Mrs. Phelps were hosts for a President’s Reception after the ceremony. % Variety Show Is Well Received TV—Something tor Everyone 3 the theme. The show included e-offs from famous television ws. commercials and newscasters, 'he television shows presented re “Happy Days,”—Ensemble, ir. T Rnut ffrr.ni Invp Payne, with a pocket thank you ana a toki thankfulness and app— hard work and dedication throughout hisyears here. The entire production had s 4. From left, are. Dale Campbt... Doug Bond, Dale Mize and Mike Anderson in “Newsbrief.” 5. Jonathan Hewett, LASSO photographer. 6. From left, are kneeling, Blynn Stewart, Randy Foster and Dale Mize. Standing, Mike Anderson, Doyle Sullivan, Todd Smith, Doug Bond and Travis Evermon. 7. From left, are, Rebecca Woods and Martha Schneider. Kornegay and Albert Ellis in “The 98 Seniors Receive Degrees and Step Into World Marla Jean Mathena, mathematics and English major from Irving, was honored as the top graduate at com- mencement exercises in Brownwood Coliseum Saturday, May 7. Miss Mathena compiled a 3.99 four-year grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Second graduate was Harold Alan Brehm of Ingleside, a Bible and Greek major with 3.94 The two were among 18 students who graduated with honors and among 171 who received bac- calaureate degrees. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. Lloyd Elder, president-elect of the Southern Baptist Convention Sunday School Board. Two honorary doctorates were awarded, one to Doyle Holmes, Lub- bock Baptist Association missionary; and one to the Rev. L. C. Sparkman, retired minister in the Central Texas area who now resides at Canyon Lake. Others on the program included HP President Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr., Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. J. W. Cady and W. Bennett Ragsdale, registrar, conferring of degrees; Dr. Don Williford, pastor of First Baptist Church, Brownwood, in- vocation; Dr. Leon Aduddell, pastor of Coggin Avenue Baptist Church, benediction; and the Concert Band and Heritage Singers. Commencement speaker Elder is an HP graduate who is in charge of the Sunday School Board with its $140 million annual budget. The board is in charge of a publishing house, a chain of bookstores, mailing operations for Sunday School quarterlies and supplemental materials, church training material and Baptist encampments at Glorieta, N.M. and Ridgecrest, N.C. Before going to the Sunday School Board in Nashville, Tenn., Elder was executive vice president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has also pastored several churches in Texas. He and his wife, Sue, have three children. Doyle Holmes, who holds bachelor’s and master’s degree from HP, received the Doctor of Divinity degree. A DeLeon native and an Air Force and World War II veteran, he has also taught school and served in several Texas Baptist churches before going to the Lubbock Associa- tion in 1967. He and his wife. Merle, have three sons, Gary, Steve, and Landry. Landry was graduated s ;as graduated s n HP Saturday. pastor for more than 50 years, most of children. The pastor November, and with a scholarship fund at HP to help young ministers with families to complete their Graduation is a time when seniors look back and also look to the future. They must bid farewell to their col- lege years and face the real world ...t;— —'i ultilize what they I. Marla Mathena, editor of THE STING, receives congratulations and her degree from Dr. Phelps. 5. Doyle and Landry Holmes. 6. Moyra Chisholm, LASSO facul- ty editor and magna cum laude graduate, receives her degree and congratulations from Dr. Phelps. 7. The Heritage Singers deliver several music selections under the direction of Dr. Jack'Bottoms, dean of the School of Music. Pictured, left to right, are; First row, Rebecca Woods, Debbie Wright, Terri Warlick, Karen McDaniel, Candy Copeland and Mike Anderson, Troy Hawkins and Carlos Ybarra. 8. Dr. J. W. Cady aids in the con- ment exercises. Pictured, left to right, Mrs. Maurine Stewart and Dr. 102 I 1 ons 103 Student Association Executive Officers, Senate The Student Association includes all students who are regularly enroll- ed in undergraduate study. The SA executive officers and SA Senate, elected by the student body, act as the judicial responsibility of the student constitution. Executive officers for 1982-83 have been Frances Dzienowski, president; Lamar Cravens, vice president; Mary Carter, treasurer. Cindy Hunt served as Senate secretary. Senators have been Delana West, Barbara Drews, Mark Thomasy and Greg Miller of the Senior Class; T. C. Jones, Dana Daniels, Marc Dingier and Lea Turner of the Junior Class; David Miller, Tina Burke, Cindy Sn and Sarah Mes omore Class; Sam C Baird, Libby Bowen (fall), Shurtleff (spring) and Tammy i and accomplishments throughout the year. Some of these were: Senate workshop, referral service of typists and tutors, campus beautification ef- forts, bike rack distribution, Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, Academic Banquet, Non-Academic Honors Convocation, Elections and nominations, fundraising for budget, compiling constitutions of all campus organizations. Guest Sundays, Food Committee served as a good liason between ARA Services and students; open forum was conducted; planning by the Student Union Building Plan- ning Committee; working with the Brownwood Chamber of Commerce for ex-officio membership for the HP ‘ ” t; in- ion of Brownwood to sponsor a resolution before the City Council for direc- Preshi ThroughnMTss°Dzienowski, Senate made the effort in all aspects of cam- pus life to promote Christian love and education and to maintain a working relationship between students, facul- ty and administration. In farewell Mis ition president. I thank you a Dzienowski, Studer sident. Association president. 2. Lamar Cravens, vice 3. Mary Carter, treasurer. 4. Cindy Hunt, secretary. 5. Senators pictured are, left to right: Kneeling, Marc Dingier, David Miller, Greg Miller. First Row, Barbara Drews, Tina Burke, Sarah Means, Delana West, Tammy Smith, Cindy Hogan, Frances Dzienowski, Daniels, Cindy Hunt, Lea m Gash?aMarr ark Thomasy. 105 106 I'V Under th Student Foundation Student Foundation is” a student organization whose purpose is “students helping students.” Its pur- poses are to enhance the University's image with its various publics, raise scholarship funds for upperclassmen below are, left to right: First Row, Susan Toombs (vice president), Janet Hoffman (public relations co- ordinator), Peggy Thrall, Susan Dzienowski, Lisa Franklin, Gerrie Hadamek (recruiting co-ordinator), Debby Mabray (projects co- ordinator), Susi Price. Second row. Greg Miller, Ronnie Andrews, Mark Earnhart, Landry Holmes (president), Bart Vincent, Bart Vance, Mrs. Pat Hailey (assistant to the President ana director of Student Foundation), Joe Kunkel, Jimmie Storrie and Kevin Hailey. Officers and members pictured president—spring semester), LaDaryl Supreme Court Student Union Board The judicial responsibility of stu- dent government rests with the Supreme Court, composed of a chief justice a J ; who rule Student i Pictured, left to right top left, are: Seated, Lanny R. Martindale (chief justice). Standing, Sabra Hulsey, (fall) J. D. Sheffield, Dr. Sam P. Wilson (faculty advisor), Christine Hockin, Cindy Jones and, not pictured, Richard Hunting (spring). , left to right: First row, Blynn Stewart, Junior Class representative: Kathy Price, Senior Class repre semester president; Billy Sturdivant, fall semester president; Jonathan Brooks, speaker chairman; Abe Gott, Freshman Class representative; Bob- by Irvin, film chairman. Not pictured are Carlos Ybarra, Sophoi Derryberry, sponsor. 107 Jennings, Hodge and Richardson Councils The dormitory councils e —2 the opinions of the resider_._. The councils work closely with the resident directors of the dormitories. 1. The Jennings Hall Dormitory Council sponsored parties for the en- tire dorm and for the individual wings throughout the year. Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Anne Nelson, dormitory director and sponsor; Vickie Washington, president (fall); Nancy Ryman, vice president (fall) and president (spring); Kathy Baize, secretary-treasurer; Rene Griffith; Alice Allphin. 2. The Veda Hodge Hall Dormitory Council sponsored Twirp Week for iona year in a row and Buy-a- (spring); Food Co Christine Hockin, SA Senat |anet Hoffman, vice preside . Cina Spencer (fall). 3. The Sid Richardson Hall Dor- mitory Council sponsored a “Save the the dorm and the painting of a______ in the cafeteria. Also, through thei fundraising efforts the Council pi Burkhart, dormitory Nolen, secretary-! ited, James Bruce, chaplain; Joe Terrell, projects chairman; Andy ....................... ir (fall): A. J. •(fall): A. J. Senate Food Committee representative; Bobby Irvin, presi- dent. Standing, Steve Dolezal, Carlos Lopez, Johnny Mahavier, Dr. J. W. Cady, dormitory director and spon- sor. Not pictured are Gary Durant and Abe Gott, vice president. 109 Music Educators National Conference -7 Texas Student Education Association The Music Educators National Conference is a professional organization designed to acquaint students interested in teaching music with leaders in music education and opportunities for professinal development through monthly pro- grams, demonstrations, discussions, performing groups and attendance at focal MENC and'TMEA conventions. 1. Members are, left to right: First (chaplain), Randy Mi Ruthie Hyde, Troy Hawkins. Third Dr. lack Bottoms (faculty r), Johanna Lever (secretary- sr), Charlie Society of Physics Students The Society of Physics Students, new to Howard Payne this year, pro- motes the advancement and diffusion of knowlege of the science of physics and the encouragement of student in- terest in physics throughout the academic and local community. Membership is open to anyone in- terested in physics or physical science. 3. Members are, left to right: Seated, Ozzie Duffus, Gretcnen Kundmueller, Virginia Graham. Mary Koetting. Standing, Thomas Stone, Sha Ragsdale, John Hawkins, Nancy Watson, Truitt Eubank, Beverly McNamee, Cody Durnberger, Jami Abies, Jeff Vickery, [ill Hammett, Mr. Jeffrey Watson (faculty sponsor). Not pictured are Andy Townsend, Randy Thames, Keith Cannon and Karen Hammock. Reserve Officer Training Corps The purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corps at HP is to identify qualified students for possible com- mission as second lieutenants and to expose freshmen and sophomore students to the United States Army 1. Members pictured, left to right, are: First row. Bill Dahnke; Ron Barkley; Cadet First Sgt. Ken Will- ingham; Cody Durnberger; Gwain Breed; Cadet Corps Commander Carl Payne (HSU). Second row, Maj. Alan Jarvie; MSgt. Ruperto Cruz Jr; SSgt. Lawrence Durnberger; MSgt. John Hanley. 112 Circle K Circle K is the world’s largest coed collegiate service organization. Its purpose is to help others by assisting the handicapped, the underprivileg- ed and the elderly in the community. Circle K is sponsored by Kiwanis International. 2. Officers pictured, left to right, are Scott Smith, vice president; Denise Wilkinson, treasurer; Bryant Martin, president. Officers not pic- 3. Members pictured, left to right are: Bryant Martin, Ron Halsey Denise Wilkinson, Scott Smith, Linda McMillan (front), John Crowe (back) Dennis Carlisle, Constance Bailey Mahavier, Kay Miears, Nancy Ryman and Bobby Irvin. TOGETHER FOR TOMORROW 113 114 Baptist Student Union Fall Executive Council for a life of Christian service. T ie fall Hindi, the coordinating t, fellowship; Ed Burkhart, music; Tina Burke, Christians-in-action; Darrell Wilkinson, state school ministries; Lisa Lucas, student mis- sions; Tommy Brown, University Celebration; Kathy Price, 115 Spring Council 2. The Baptist Student Union Spr- ing Executive Council included, left lo riglil: First row, Sandy Sioplionson, puppets; Lydia Means, president; Pam Anderson, children's missions; Gayle Ramsey, older adult missions; Sarah Means, state school; Jenifer Castleberry, media; Bunnie Pate, drama. Second row, Cheryl Felps, women’s Bible study; Susan M. Paulette, publicity; Kathy Kornegay, children’s missions; Tina Burke, fellowship; Sandy Rice, Focus Week; Ruthie Hyde, puppets. Third row, Julie Daehnert, secretary; Milta Mann, social concerns; David Butts, churches; Chris Raley, vice president; Danny Gutierres, men’s Bible study; David Miller, crisis caring. Fourth row, Paul Sullivan, director; Darryl White, evangelism; Jon Brooks, University Celebration; Kip Ingram, student missions; Tommy Davis, Noon Days. Not pictured is Dale i. uincers piciureu are. leu 10 right; Seated, Julie Daehnert and Lydia Means. Standing, Chris Raley and Paul Sullivan. 116 La Hora Bautista CBYM and CBYW Campus Baptist Young Men is a pilot program of Texas Baptist Men through various programs so that they will be able to assume roles of leader- ship among men in the local church. The programs are: (1) establish, train and maintain a disaster relief team which would work in conjunction with the Texas Baptist Men’s Disaster Relief Unit; (2) provide trained counselors for church Royal vide programs for training in first aid camping, devotional ' J :LI’ 1- leading, personal general leadership. 1. Officers pictured are, left to right: Bill Hardin, mission building; andy iield, sident; J. D. Sheffi Campus Baptist Young Women's purpose is to promote interest in and support for missions. This is ac- complished through prayer, mission studies, mission projects, disaster relief and service as counselors for study; Kim Lurry, mi: port. Not pictured are M O’Dell, faculty advisor, £ 118 Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association is com- posed of all Howard Payne students preparing for the gospel ministry. Its purposes are the development of uni- ty, the provision of opportunities for fellowship, the channeling of ................s and the deepening 1. Officers pictured are, from left, Wavier Vasquez, ' Hagan, publicity , Allen, outreach director; Merle Mees, president; Alan Brehm, vice president; Dr. Wallace Roark, spon- sor. Not pictured is Dr. Bryce Sandlin, sponsor. 2. Members pictured are, from left: First Row, David Douglas, Merle Mees, David Gale, Jim John, John Sierra, Rene Soto, Russell Mark Thomas, Paul Serna, Randy Potter, Paul Blizzard. Second Row, Richard Villarreal, Xavier Vasquez, Wayne Augustine,................’ Gutierres, _______ _______ McIntosh, Tommy Davis, Mark Thomasy, Jeff Jackson, Mickey Wells, Dr. Wallace Roark (sponsor), Danny Allen. Third Row, Harry Waldron, Danny Ellis, Billy Chambers, Allan DuPriest ” T Steve Bi Breed, Jeff Staton, Alan Williams, Chris Raley. Back Ro Morris Hersh, Danny ” ’ Davis, ■ (front), John Gooch, Jin Bob Ray, Ben de la Cruz (front), Greg Harman. Dean Powell (front). Mitchell Wilkerson, Raymond Mayfield, Dwayne Yeager. Bill Woemer, Charlie Clendennen, Jay Sanders (front), Lanny Martindale, Jimmy Sewell, David Lawrence David Butts (front). Carter Pirtle, Paul Pruitt, Shawn Emmons, Mike Ayers (front), Ronnie Davis, John Hagan, Lyndon Hoch, (front), Steve Hord, Keith Berlet, Tim Metz, Ru; Lonnie Boyd (front), Jame Sonlight Heaven Bound Transformation The BSU music ministries are under the direction of BSU Executive Council Member Dale Mize. The groups travel throughout the state. 1. Sonlight, formed this year, in- cludes, left to right: Kathy Bishop, Kelly Cash and Cheryl Felps. Their name is derived from Matthew 5:16. Not pictured is Ferrisa Akins, pianist. 2. Heaven Bound, formed in the fall of 1982 as a women’s gospel quartet. Their name is derived from Philippians 3:20. Pictured are, left to right: Gayle Ramsey, II Alto; Nanette Self, I Alto; Sarah Means (seated), pianist; Melissa Cleveland, II Soprano; Tina Burke, I Soprano. ition, formed in the s derived from Roi mble. S Seated, Dino Ortiz, I Kornegay, II Alto; Liz HenderSv,.., pianist; Carla Fike, I Alto; Renee Spann, Soprano; Jon Brooks, Bass. Marching Band The Marching Band is a great booster of the athletic program and of school spirit throughout the fall semester. The Marching Band plays for all home football and basketball i Joyce, Donn Kuhlmann, Kenneth Fisher, Karen Murphy, Tracy Sherrouse, Ricky Beam, Jane Collette, Wayne Tudor, Tim Patton, Tommy Davis, Margaret Starzel. Second row, Joe Kunkel, Marsha Franklin, Sharlene Nelson, Robert Rose, Dino Ortiz, Jose Muniz, Kathleen McDonald. Third row, Ruthie Hyde, Sharon Mize, Jill Cowan, Cindy Jones, Paula Bichko, Heidi Kundmueller, Caryn Jones, Kathy Wilson, Karon Miller, Mark Thomasy, Barbara Drews, -skip trumpets-Leah Gresham, Melissa Cleveland, Debbie Wright, Paula Jones, Melinda Richter, Angie Day, Pam Jones, Kim Perry, Pam Anderson, Carey Gradel, Pam Huffenberger, Danny Theda. Fourth row, Mernie England, Dale Kolls, Lorri Brandstetter, Debra Ladner, Randy Rives, Jonathan Castillo, Jay Pace, Troy Hawkins, David Jennings, Gaylon Woerner, Mark Lucus, Randy M. Jones, Kirk Scott, Dale . Mize, David Leath, David Haertner, David Williams, Joe Ter Abbey, Donald Li Skipper Kignt, : . AbeC , Odom, Nancy Caffey, Mike Dennis Samples, Jonathan Concert Band 1. Color Guard Flag Line members were, clockwise from left: Sharon Mize, Carey Gradel, Pam Anderson, Pam Jones, Kim Perry, Kathy Wilson, Melinda Richter, Angie Day, Paula Bichko, Caryn Jones, Heidi Kundmueller, Jill Cowan, Pam Huffenberger. Center, Cindy Jones of bands, and Doyle Combs, director of bands. 3. Color Guard Rifle Line members included, left to right: Seated, Sharlene Nelson, Kathleen McDonald, Marsha Franklin. Standing, Joe Kunkel (captain), Dino Ortiz, Robert Rose, Jose Muniz. 5. Concert Band members pictured are, left to right: Angie Day, Jeannie Purcell, Heidi Kundmueller, Cindy Jones, Sharlene Nelson, Tammy Johnson, Melinda Richter, Melissa Cleveland, Leah Gresham. Second row, Lorri Brandstetter, Margaret Starzel, Carey Gradel, Jill Cowan, Jose Muniz, Mark Thomasy, Dale Kolls, Mernie England, Lori Browning, Randy Rives, Ruthie Hyde, Wayne Tudor, Kathleen McDonald, Dino Ortiz, Karon Miller, Karen Murphy, Barbara Drews. Third row, Chris Joyce, Pam Huffenberger, Laura Skelton, Danny Theda, Jonathan Castillo, Kirk Scott, Randy Jones, Gaylon Woemer, Mark Lucus, David Jennings, David Rodriguez, David Haertner, David Leath, Jonathan Hewett, Mike Kight. Fourth row, Kenneth Fisher, Mitchell Wilkerson, Tracy Sherrouse, Nancy Caffey, Donald Lumpkins. Standing, Doyle Combs and Mike Knedler. • v � - Vr'.v. A % Vt'j� , I ;• v ‘ f S 'r . ' , % t ? j i V. -x y n V - University Chorus The University Chorus is the University's mixed singing group, organized for the purpose of pro- viding a choral group (unauditioned) for anyone interested in singing. Officers and members, at right, are, left to right: First row, Leslie Ryan Lepha Quarles (secretary-treasurer) Cynthia Simpkins, Selma de Oliveira Second row, Marta Ortiz, Sheila Weaver, Janetta Lawrence, Robyn Roberts, Kay Frizzell, Teri Callihan, Shelly Hardcastle, Donna Sermons, Susan Roman. Third row, Billy Burge, Marvin Saunders, Daniel Sanders, Robert Bell, David Schmid, John Lancaster, Tommy Revilla, James Washington, Jim John, [presid ent). Dr. Jack Bottoms (Faculty Jubilation Brass Jubilation Brass, the University's stage band, is involved in the development of sacred-gospel in- strumental music. It provides con- certs of sacred instrumental music and helps pastors, music directors and other related staff in developing their own church instrumental Members right a left to right; First row, Cassie Savage, Ruthie Hyde, Joe Kunkel, Melinda Richter, Mark Abbey, Kenneth Fisher, David Jennings, Jeannie Purcell, Mark Thomasy, Cindy Jones and Ricky Beam. Second row, Joe Terrell, Charles Odom, Mike Kight, Dennis Samples, Roger Kuhlmann, Tracy Sherrouse, Todd Slaughter, Mark Lucus, Randy Jones and Kirk Scott. ■W-1J22V ’ 125 A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir sings sacrec and concert music in performances ir Evermon. Third j sional orchestra each spring. 1. Dr. John Francis, director. 2. Pictured are, left to right: First row, Phillip Smith, Troy Hawkins, Rebecca Woods, Valorie Northup, Kim Luriy, Terri Warlick, I' Hyde, Steve Biles, Randall Foster, Morris Hersh, (bass section leader). president), Hastings, f Dale Campbell (vice r and soprano section leader), Kathy Price (secretary), Julie Daehnert, Renee Spann, Carla Fike, Paige Armstrong, Johanna Lever, Todd Smith, Doug Bond, Wayne Sewell (sergeant-at-arms ). Dr. John Lee, Kathy Kornegay, Kari Donaldson, (accompanist, alto section leader and sweetheart), Ed Burkhart (president), Ricky Knowles, Travis ider and pianist, fall), Heritage Singers The Heritage Singers is a 12- member singing group organized for the purpose of representing the University in churches, civic clubs, high schools and at various other functions throughout the country. Membership is gained by audition. 3. Members pictured are, left to right: Bill McLeod, bass; joe Kunkel, tenor; Robert Reyes, bass; Debbie Wright, alto; Rebecca Woods, soprano; Karen McDaniel, soprano; Marsha Franklin, accompanist; tenor; Mike Anderson, Tenor. Not pictured is Dr. Jack Bottoms, director. Fall members not pictured include Lori Taylor, alto; Regina Kirby, soprano; Amy Ray, soprano; Doug Bond, bass. 127 128 Yellow Jacket and The Sting sekly, the YJ is a chart le Texas Intercollegia The Sting, the University’s student literary and fine arts magazine, is published each semester as a supple- ment to the YJ. 2. Marla Mathena, Sting editor. Not pictured. Dr. Charlotte Laughlin, Sting sponsor. 4. YELLOW JACKET staff, left to right: First row, Sheila Shankle, David Rodriguez, DeAnn Stewart, reporters. Second row, Jonathan Covers” columnist. 129 Varsity Yell Leaders ind the Stinger Elected‘by the student body,Pthis group's purpose is to develop interest in the athletic program and to support the Yellow Jackets. 1. Fall Yell Leaders were, from left: Bottom Row, Mark Ramsey, Bart Vance, Bill Anders, Head Yell leader Greg Miller. Forming the pyramid, DeAnn Stewart, Marla Mathena, Debbie Wright, fanet Hoffman, Stinger Lisa Lucas. I. Spring Yell Leaders, clockwisi g|X 130 Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta honor scholarship society open to ' ' ir students who rank percent of their class. “The stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship ef- fective for good.” 1. Officers pictured are, left to right: Ruthie Hyde, secretary- treasurer; Landry Holmes, vice presi- right: First row, David Carter, Lisa Bolinger, Marla Mathena, Ruthie Hyde. Second row, Randy M. Jones, Landry Holmes, Dr. Crider, Floyd Lamrouex. Third row, Marty Akins, David Patton, Moyra Chisholm. Alpha Lambda Delta, founded in ient during the first year in right: First row’, Mrs. Gwen Davis (sponsor), Marla Mathena, Landry Holmes, Cindy Hogan, David Patton. Second row, Blynn Stewart, Susan Robertson, Kevin Fortney. Not pic- tured are Melanie Broolcs, P' 132 and Delta Omicron 133 Alpha Phi Omega The Sigma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was chartered in 1967. APO's purpose is to assemble college students in the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied in its Scout Oath and Law, to develop Leader- ship, to promote Friendship, and nro- e Service to humanity; and tc Morton, pledge captain; Stacy Lind- say, chaplain; Greg Miller, president. 2. Chapter members include, from bottom to top: Front Row: Dr. Frankie Rainey, sponsor; Greg Miller; Robin Payne, 1981-2 Sweetheart; Bill Burkhart, sponsor. Right Row, Bart Vance, Harold Smith, Shawn Emmons, Max Morton, Montie Bland, Mark Eamhart, Stacy Lindsay, ' Brooks, David Miller, Darryl Left Rov Sturdivant, Todd Slaughter, Roi 134 Delta Chi Rho members and the student body, to nd sustain Christian is participants in the club’s Kornegay, president; Per Robin Payne, Susan Toombs, Cindy Martin, Karla Kornegay, Melissa Atnip, Mrs. Pat Hailey (sponsor). Second Row, Melanie Brooks, Beverly Frazier, Terrye White, Kathy ', Ronnie Andrews (1981-2 135 Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi is a national honor society for students who were members of nigh school Beta Clubs or who attain a grade point average of 3.35 during any semester in college. Its purposes i members and to foster and improve education through service projects. It has been a part of Howard Payne Lydia Means, vice presidei Horton, corresponding secretary; Cindy Hogan, executive council member; Susan Robertson, recording secretary; Joyce Martin and Shelley Eddleman, executive council members; Leslie Bailey, president, Romig, faculty adviser; and, not pic- tured, Blynn Stewart of the executive council. 4. Members included, from left: First Row, Nora Aleman; Gloria , Lydia M Cindy Hogan, Sarah Means, L_________ Horton, Blynn Stewart, Natalie Holland. Second Row, Leslie Bailey, Karen Hammock, ” Nova Frizzell, Kathl Easterling, Moyra Sheffield, Kevin F Mary _______ ______ _________ __ Wilkins, Marla Mathena, Shelley T’JJ' , Sandy Rice, Teri Moore, ertson, Darrell Wilkinson. 136 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a professional Sization that serves the HPU il of Business and its students, as well as the community. 2. Members pictured are, from left, Mary Carter; Neil Riddick; Denise Duvall, secretary; Joe Kunkel, presi- dent; Deborah Edwards. Not pictured are Bart Vincent, treasurer; Bob Orr, historian; Ronnie Andrews; Susan Toombs; Robin Payne O'Dell, faculty sponsor; reporter; Beverly Frazier, Jr. Jun Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a service fraternity for college bands. 3. Members include, from left: First ny Theda, president; Kirk Scott; David Leath, vice president; Rickey Beam; Skipper Odom; Joe Terrell. Se- cond Row, Chris Joyce, secretary; Mark Thomasy, treasurer; Randy Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, was founded na- tionally in 1911 and at Howard Payne in 1958. Its purposes include ex- cellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achieve- ment and contributions to education. 5. Members pictured are, from left: First row, Kelley Heinemann, Sabra Hulsey, Rachel Potter. Second Row, Sheryl Bottoms, Candace Mehaffey, Ginger Cash, Dr. John Ecker (faculty sponsor). Third Row, Rebecca Freeland (president), Kathy Grant, Karla Kornegay. 137 Pi Gamma Mu Tau Beta Sigma sorority, was f Howard Payne's Delta Upsiloi Chapter was chartered in 1971. Main purpose of the organization is to do service projects for the band to enable the band to be a stronger organization. 1. Pictured diaplain;11 Debbie Wright; Kathleen England, secretary; Nancy Caffey, president; Jeannie Purcell, vice president; Melodianne Mallow. Third Row, Sigma Alpha Sigma social science honoi rewards interest and the college study Sigma Alpha Sigma is a social ser- courses ii pleted the specified number of vice organizatior students. It is a----------- „ devoted to God and to Howard Payne, the athletic teams and their Row, Dr. H. L. Cravens; Floyd chairman; Nancy Ryman, second vice president; Margaret Veal; Nancy Caffey; Susan Toombs; Delana West; Dr. Joseph McLeod, 2. Pictured are, from left: First treasurer. Second Row, Dr. Joe Row, Sandy Rice; Dr. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Ann Nelson, faculty sponsors; Marla Mathena, president; Alice Allphin. Second Row, Gretchen Kundmueller, chaplain- parlia- mentarian- historian; Shari Davis, Traci Davis; Edie Williams. Not pictured are Karen West, vice president; Susan Cox, secretary- Gail Combs, faculty advisor. Timmons, sponsor; Sgt. John Hanley; Ron Barkley; Lamar Cravens; T. C. Sis; Gary Brown; Richard Hunting, vice president; J. D. Sheffield, president; James Alexander-Damell; Dr. Robert Mangrum. Not pictured are Carolyn Adams, Martin Akins, Tom Brown, Cathy Cole, Debbie Mabray, L. R. Martindale, David B. Rosenthal, Randy Yeakley. 139 Sweethearts and Beaux La Hora Bautista Delta Omicron 140 Dolly Melendez Dale Mize Alpha Phi Omega Sid Richardson Hall Kathy Kornegay Angie Day 141 Sweethearts and Beaux Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma 142 Mary Nell England Bobby Williams A Cappella Choir Delta Chi Rho 143 Kari Donaldson David Butts Athletics 144 The athletics staff included: 1. Bill Hicks, athletic director and head football coach. 2. Les Fisher, assistant football coach, head track coach. 3., 4. Dan Hurley and Darrell Brock, assistant football coaches. 5. Jim Munnerlyn, head basket- ball coach. 6. John Sheehy, assistant basket- ball coach. 7. Sharon Campbell, head basket- ball and volleyball coach for women. 8. Dominick Greco, head golf 9. Mike Chandler, head trainer. 10. Kyle Cunningham, football graduate assistant. 11. Hal Lane, HP faculty represen- tative to the Lone Star Conference. 12. Mede Nix, sports information director. 13. Student staff, left to right from top: Bobby Morris and Eric Mullens, football assistants: Greg Cunn- ingham, basketball assistant: Robert Washington, basketball trainer; Ricardo Knowles, basketball manager; and James Alexander- Darnell and Gary Brown, who videotaped the athletic events. 145 Varsity Sports 1. Track, from left: Coach Les Fisher, Xavier Hennington, Clinton Palmer, Oswald Duffus, Gary Thompson, Steve Biles, Co-Captain Terry Williams (front), Steve Bottoms, Co-Captain Andy Lozano. 2. Basketball, from left: Front Row, Manager Ricky Knowles, David Stearns, Garry Golden, Reggie Durham, Steve Harper, Walt Jackson, Ray Reese, Marty Akins, Richard Henderson. Second Row, Student Assistant Greg Cunningham, Assis- tant Coach Jonn Sheehy, Paul Rose, Greg Young, Felix Musgrove, Cap- tain Tom Fuller. Bill Parks. Knlwrt Triplett, Casey Jones, Head Coach Jim Munnerlyn, Student Trainer Robert Washington. 3. Football, from left: First Row. David Hines (10), Andy Townsend (12), Robert Gray (14), Kyle Longley (17), Chris Lomax (18), Victor Jackson (20), Kenny Hansmire (21), Kirk Chas- tain (22), Michael Goins (24), Kevin Thomas (24), )im Cain (25), Mike Mit- chell (26), Xavier Hennington (28). Second Row, Mark Salmans (30), Roy Gowan (31), Levi Morrison (33), Jerry Lee (35), Harvey Lee (37), Clinton Palmer (38), Tony Mears (39), Kevin Smith (40), Randy Cregar (42), Charles Bennett (43), Ron Sims (44), Jeff Dixon (45). Third Row, Gary Thompson (47), Mike Miller (49), Mark Thompson (51), Jackie Gaines (54), Co-Captain Kevin Dicks (55), Cody Canales (58), Scott Williamson l i 11. Dannv l.onumi.. | Karl Ham- field (63), Jay Swoveland (64), Eddie Hatch (65). Fourth Row, Eric Shostrom (66), Co-Captain Bob Gusentine (67), Mark Barnard (68), Bodie Lemons (70), Donny Maxwell (71), Barry Rhodes (72), Robert Drake (73). Mike McMillan (72), Thomas Davis (75), Daniel Barnes (76], Richard Galloway (76), Mark Frank Washington (88). Standing, Assistants Eric Mullens and Bobby Morris: Graduate Assistant Kyle Cunn- ingham; Head Coach Bill Hicks; and Assistant Coaches Darrell Brock, Dan I hirlcy anil I,os Fisher. Golf team members listed at the first of the season (not pictured) were Captain Frank Monfrey, Myles Gallemore, Doug Jackson, Alan Wartes, Les (Bubba) Cole, Stuart Studdard, Bill McPherson. 147 1. Peggy Taylor, women’s varsity basketball post, led the Lone Star Conference in scoring and reboun- ding and finished third in the nation in scoring in both the NCAA Division II and NAIA. She is a nominee to the row, Carla Nix, Diane Adami, Carol Karkoska, Cindy Thresher, Kim Lewis. 3. The women’s varsity basketball team included, from left: First Row, Diane Adami, Karla Cregar, Co- Women’s JC Penney All-American Five team, which could earn her a tryout for the USA National Team. Captain Jennifer Hollins, Cheryl Wilson. Back Row, Janna Eisenbach, Co-Captain Cheryl Capps, Carol 2. Varsity volleyball team members included, from left: Front row. Karkoska, Co-Captain Peggy Taylor, Sandra Peevy, Patti Bennett, Kim Varsity Sports Melani Glenn, Diane Clark, Kim Merry, Captain Debbie Pharris. Back Lewis. Intramural Sports Sons of Thunder was the c Talent and Too Hip tying for fir; division were Rejex, Renegades S.W.A.T., Bandits, BMF. Rattlers, am Achrea, in that order. Following the tying first-plao Basketball: Bandit BMF-Rejex, Renegades-Bandits, Big Sticks-S.W.A.T. —Women’s Football: Cool Chicks, By the Spirit. —Women’s Volleyball: Rejc’ Too Hip, Hericanes. —Women’s Basketball: Too 1 Talent, By the Spirit-Cool Chicks. Football: Sons of —Men's Volleyball: Rejex, Sons of ., 2., Karen Kye and Bruce Wesley were named Best All-Around In- tramural Athletes. 3. Talent team members included, from left, Laura Dove, Karla Cregar, Debbie Pharris, Cindy Thresher, Kim 149 150 Intramural Teams Among intramural teams and their 1. By the Spirit, from left: Front row, i.i.sa Maynard. Dolana West, Carol Cook, Christine Hockin, Karen Kye. Back Row, Joni Denton, Paula Jones, Carolyn Vaughan, Pam Jones. 2. Too Hip, from left, from Dottom: Marla Pustejovsky, Diane Clark, Kelly Cash, Pennye Helms, Yvonne Ellis, Toni Weston, Mo Morris. . Penguins, from left, Madoi Kathy Bishop, Debbie Wright. 4. S.W.A.T., from left, Raymond Mayfield, Richard Rozier, Darrell Wilkinson, Richard Hunting, Gary Brown, J. D. Sheffield. 151 as intramurals director. 2. Bob Patterson was student in- tramurals director. Among intramural teams and their Row. Russell Dick. Carter Pirtle, James Mansfield, Bill McPherson. Tom Fuller. Don Huse. Not Pictured, Kip Ingram. 5. Rejex, from left, bottom to top: Steve Marrow, Stuart Lutz, Art Rios, Tommy Brown, Donnie Barron, Jeff Gore, Steve Salas, Gordon Cowden, Carlos Lopez, Jimmy Sewell, Tim Fritcher, Harry Waldon, JayS Ron Haisey. Not pictured, David Lawrence, David Schmid. HoNors Bruce Wesley 154 Kari Donaldson Mr. and Miss HPU 155 Karla Kornegay 157 Kim Harris Melissa Atnip Kari Donaldson Senior Favorite Senior Favorite Senior Beauty 158 Bob Gusentine Delana West Friendliest Freshman Freshman Favorite Friendliest Freshman Nominee Freshman Favorite Gayle Ramsey Sam Shurtleff 160 Freshman Beauty Freshman Favorite Nominee Freshman Favorite Jena Martin Bunnie Pate 161 Friendliest Upperclassman Sophomore Favorite Sophomore Beauty Sophomore Favorite 162 Susan M. Paulette David Miller Friendliest Upperclassman Sophomore Favorite Nominee Dale Rogers Mr. and Miss HPU Nominees From left. Greg Miller, Frances Dzienowski, Bruce Wesley, Kari Donaldson, Melissa Atnip, Tommy Brown. Senior Beauty Nominees Kari Donaldson 163 Teri Davis 164 Nominees 3. Sophomore Beauty nominees, from left, Susan M. Paulette (seated), Tina Burke, Kathy Kornegay. 4. Senior Favorite nominees, from left: Randy Yeakley, Frances Dzienowski, Delana West (seated), Greg Miller, Kari Donaldson. 5. Junior Favorite nominees, Karla Kornegay, Susan England Wesley (seated), Russell Dick, Marc Dingier, T. C. Jones, Ruthie Hyde. 6. Sophomore Favorite nominees, from left, Dale Rogers, David Butts, Kathy Kornegay, Susan M. Paulette, Tina Burke, David Miller. 7. Freshman Favorite nominees, from left, Jon Brooks. Sam Shurtleff, Jena Martin, Sam Gash, Bunnie Pate, Gayle Ramsey. 8. Friendliest Freshman nominees, from left, Sam Beaux Shurtleff, Abe Gott, Sam Gash. 9. Friendliest Freshman nominees, from left, Tiffany Kerr, Gayle Ramsey (seated), Susan V. Paulette, Tammy Smith. 10. Friendliest Upperclassman nominees, from left, Ruthie Hyde, Susan M. Paulette (standing), Kathy Kornegay. 11. Friendliest Upperclassman nominees, from left, Greg Miller, Dale Rogers, Randy Yeakley. 165 Students Win Honors 1. Seniors named to represent HPU in the Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges were, left to right from top, Leslie Bailey, Alan Brehm, Thomas Brown, Steven Burditt, Edwin Burkhart, Cheryl Capps, Lamar Cravens, Kari Donaldson, Frances Dzienowski, Shawnea Eaton, Steven Freeman, Kathy Grant, Landry Holmes, Sabra Hulsey, Randy Jones, Floyd Lamrouex, Joe Loughlin, Deborah Mabray, Lanny Martindale, Gregory Miller, Eric Mullens, Carolyn Cox Roy, Nancy Ryman, Dana Soucy, Peggy Thrall, Susan Toombs, Margaret Veal, Bruce Wesley, Delana West, Randall Yeakley. 2., 3. Given President’s Awards by Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr. for student leadership were Frances Dzienowski 4. (jraouaung seniors oi me Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom, honors program in the School of Social Sciences were, from left, Ann Pennington Sikes (front), Lanny Martindale, Delana West, Lamar Cravens, Floyd Lamrouex, Tommy Brown, Leslie Bailey. Not pictured: John Hill, David Rosenthal, Karen West. 5. Recipients of 1982-83 Sumners Scholarships in the Academy were, left to right: Front Row, Nancy Ryman, Gloria Salinas, Delana West, Leslie Bailey, Shelley Eddleman, Lea Turner. Middle Row, Eddie Wolsch, Adam Mason, Jim Alexander, Floyd Lamrouex. Back, Richard Hunting, Joe Loughlin, John Cox. Not pictured. Tommy Brown. HOWARD PAYNE I aSS5Sr:fi % □J ( 170 and Stof f 171 Board of Trustees 173 Administrative Officers Dr. J. W. Cady Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Edward Garrett Vice President for Financial Affairs Dr. Guy Nelson Vice President for Student Affairs W. Bennett Ragsdale Director of Admissions Registrar 174 Administrative Staff President for Financial Affairs. Judy Brock, Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs. Gwen Burkhart, Director of Veda Hodge Hall. Michael Chandler, Instructor of Physical Education, Athletic Bill Derryberry, Director of Student Recruiting. Charles Ross Ellis, Director of Alumni Affairs (Fall). Esther Gibson, Director, Computer Center (Spring). Jean Gould, Bookstore Manager. Pat Hailey, Assistant to the President. Fleta Nell Harris, Assistant to Head Librarian. Glenda Huff, Director of Student Financial Aid. Glynda E. Lee, Director, Computer Center (Fall). Horace Pruitt, Director, Plant Operations, at Rawlings, Director, University Corrine Shields, Head Librarian. Paul Sullivan, Director of Religious Activities (Spring). 175 Academic Deans Dr. Jack Bottoms, Dean, School of Music; Professor of Music. Dr. S. L. Harris, Dean. School of Social Sciences; Director, Academy of Freedom; Head, Department of Sociology; Professor of Sociology. Dr. Gene Lamar Johnson, Dean, School of Education; Professor of Education. Dr. Henry C. Lindsey, Dean, General College; Chairman, Department Oral Communications; Professor of Speech and Theater Dr. Joseph T. McClain, Dean, School of Christianity; Head, Department of Bible; Professor of Religion; University Chaplain. Dr. Jim O’Dell, Dean, School of Business; the Groner Pitts Chair of Business; Professor of Business; Assistant Director of Continuing Education. 176 Faculty Dr. Donal Bird, Assistant Professe of Chemistry. Margaret Blackburn, Assistant Professor of Physical Educatior Dr. Geraldine Boyd, Head, Department of Mathei Dr. Frank Lutz Brister, Head, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology; William L. Burkhart, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Dr. Randall Bush, Assistant Louis Cady, Assistant Profess Artist-in-Residence Montie A. Campbell, A sychology. pbell.I • Physical Education. Sharon M. Campbell, In: 177 Dr. Bill Crider, Chairman, Dr. John Ecker, Associate Andy Joe Faught, Instructor of Computer Science. Lesley Fisher, Instructor of Physical Education; Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Dr. John Francis, Associate Professor of Music. Dr. Dan Gallagher, Professor of Martin Gottschalk, Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Marie Gramann, Assistant ' f Geology. eco Jr., Assistant ir of Physical Education; Dominick Greco Jr., Golf C Direct cV. Gi Professor of Sociology. Sgt. John E. Hanley, Instructor Military Science; Drill Instructor. Dr. j. Harvey Harris, Professor Linda Hibbs, Assistant Profess Music Director, Music Thes William Douglas Hicks, Athlet Director; Head Football Coa 178 if Military Scier fessor of Militar Hal B. Lane, Associate Professor o Mathematics. Dr. Charlotte Laughlin, Associate Professor of English. Dr. Jean Hugh Law, Professor of Education. Natille P. Lindsey, Associate Dr. Clyde R. Majors, Prof Chair of History; Assistant Associate Profes Tessica Martin, Assistant Prof of English and Journalism; ir of Music. Dr. Joseph A. McLeod, Associa ames E. Munnerlyn, Head Basketball Coach; Instructo Physical Education; Head 179 f Religion. [. Romig, As Dr. Bryce Sandlin, Assistant Dean, School I 1 In ish mil'. I’lol'rssm of Religion. John E. Sheehy, Instructor of Physical Education; Assistant Ann Sheffield, Instructor of Early lepartment of Practical Theology, Professor of Religio Alan Smith, Assistant Professor i Music. Dr. Jack Stanford, Professor of Dr jack Sta Dr. Charles Flint Thomas Assistant Professor of Shelton Chair of History; Professor of History. Eloise Trigg, Associate Professor of Art. Dr. Albert Briggs Tucker, Assistant Professor ofElementary Education. Jeffrey Bert Watson, Assistant Professor of Physics. Dr. Betty Ann Wilson, Head, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Professor of Physical Education. Dr. Sam Wilson, the Othal Brand Chair of Free Enterprise and Public Policy; Professor of Yeagle, t jor of Ma 180 Staff Members Bonnie Adams, Secretary- Receptionist, Academy of Freedom. Mia Angela Bush, Secretary, Office of Academic Affairs. Gail Combs, Librarian, Music Loll'ieSiel, Campus PBX Operator. Wanda Greer, Secretary, Word Mary Ann flardcastle, Secretary School of Social Sciences. June Harris, Secretary to the Athletic Director. Elizabeth James Hilliard, Librarian, Music Library. Alene Horne, Secretary, Department of Plant Operations. Carimon Jackson, Receptionist, Busines Hheryl Ai Clerk, Office o 181 Brenda O'Dell, Secretary, Word Marie Permenter, Campus PBX Leroy Preston, Campus Mail Carrier. Ivy Ringler, Secretary, Student Recruiting Department. Clerk, office of Admissions and Doris La Von Snider, Assistant To Catalog Librarian. Gloria Beth Southall, Secretary to Vickie (Ham) Stilwell, Secretary, Word Processing. Robert Lee Tubbs, Bookstore Assistant. Kenneth W. Vaughan, Director of Alumni Affairs (Spring). Virginia Ruth Vaughan, Librarian, Education Library. 182 Housekeeping and Cafeteria Staffs Serve HP Owens, Nada Ely, Rebecca McKe Alma Sledge, Willie Sewell, Lynn Bohannon, Ruby Collier, Paul Robinson. Second row, John Langford, Harlan Slade, James 183 “The Sid Richardson Gang” Of all the journals and accounts of the Old West, none were quite so graphic as those of The Sid Richardson Gang”—a nine-member crew of resident assistants at Sid 184 Richardson Hall, who, with some friends posed for the “Old West photographer at the local mall. It was a time of lawlessness—when buggy riders were struck by wet and rolled-up pages from a mail-order catalogue, when rough men tied their horses to the school marm's hitchin’ post and entered Nell’s Saloon (the Sid Rich Cafeteria) wearing hats, when Sid’s Inn was overrun by violators of the laws of cleanliness and quietness issued by Gov. Nelson (Dr. Guy Nelson, vice president for academic affairs). The gang was led by the fearless Doc Cady (Dr. J. W. Cady, vice presi- dent for academic affairs and direc- tor of Richardson Hall), who was well trained and capable of the job. Ramsey, Lyndon Hoch, Cyndi Daughtry, Caroline Brooks, Susan Heintschel, Jeanette Bedwell. 5. David Jennings. 6. Pam Anderson. 7. Also on hand at the “Western” studio were, from left, Tamara Smith, Tommy Davis, James Clark, Noel Ivan Rogers, Carlos Lopez, Bryan Ingram, Paul Colei . Jon Brooks. Top, Stacy Lindsay. 185 Senior Officers Live for Jesus. Thats the Key. We’re the Class of ’83. Senior Class officers are, left to right: Bob Orr, treasurer; Barbara dent; Greg Miller, senator; Kathy senator; Peggy Thrall, vice president; Drews, senator; Delana West, presi- Price, secretary; Mark Thomasy, Dr. Jim O’Dell, faculty advisor. 187 Boulos Khalil “Paul” Aboukhair, Academy of Freedom, Beirut, Lebanon Jay Frank Adams, Physical Education, Brownwood Nora Aleman, Speech-Heari Therapy, Corpus Christi Danny Wayne Allen, Bible, Austin Training, Brownwood Henry Van “Hank” Amen, Chemistry, San Antonio Ronnie Dalton “Ron” Andre Accounting, Hamilton Melissa Wyvonne Atnip, Physical Education, San Antonio Wayne Maurice Augustine, Bible, Brownwood Debbie Ann Bagnall, Portland, Tex. Gaye Lynn Bailey, Religious Education, Austin e Marie Bailey, Acadei Priscilla Ann Prissy” Barnett, Kay Michelle Beauchamp, English, Temple Kathy Jean Blake, Elementary Elementary Education, Harold Alan Brehm, Bible, n Browning, Elemen :ation, Brady Steven Lee Burditt, Bible, Edwin Ivan Burkhart, General Robert Dale Campbell, Musi Mary Catherine Carter, Ger David W. Carter, _______________ lusiness, Weatherford Christine Diane Case, Elementary Education, Ginger Margaret Cash, Physical Mary Kathryn “Kathy” Caudill, Antonio James Leo Childress, English, Morgan Mill Moyra Glaister Chisholm, English, Brownwood Charles D. Clendennen, Religious Education, San Education, Boerne Randolph Jon “Randy” Cre, Mathematics, Big Spring Education, Bedford Bernabe Garcia “Ben DeLaCruz, Bible, Alice Kevin Maurice Dicks, Physii Education, Phoenix, Ariz. Kari Lou Donaldson, Music, Education, Early Barbara Ellen Drews, Religious Dianna Kay Dufford, Elementary Education, Colorado Springs, Colo. Elizabeth Denise Duvall, Accounting, Brownwood Frances Onita Dzienowski, Applied Art, Floresville Daniel Stephen Easterling, Psychology, Brownwood Shawnea Belle Eaton, Musi Susan Eddins, Speech-He Elementary Education, Danny D. Ellis, Bible, San Antonio Truitt James Eubank, Biolo;; Tom Woodruff Fuller, Recreation, Pasa Gariy M. Golden, Physical Education, New Albany, Miss. Virginia Olivia Graham, Secondary Education, Kevin Edward Hailey, Training, Ogden, Utah Hall, History, Brownwood John Mark Hawkins, Biology, Rowlett Troy Van Hawkins, Music Education, Mesquite Matthew Neal Hendrix, Behavioral Science, Morris Raymond “Morrie” Hersh, Music Education, Freedom, Eastland Christine Maria Hockin, Jennifer Hollins, General Business, McKinney Landry Rex Holmes, English, Sabra Annette Hulsey, Secondary Education, Lytle Donald William Huse, Practical Doug E. Jackson, Recreation, Secondary Education, Randy Martin Jones, Music Education, Early Cary Collins Killough, Practical 191 tela lo Morlan, General Physical Education, Levi W. Morrison, Physical Beverly Jo B. J.” O’Banion, Elementary Education, Brownwood Glenn Wade Odom, Secondai Education, Bay City Valarie Dawn Parnass, Physii Education, Brownwood Education, Brownwood dRock Ann Marie P w . Academy of Freedom, Corpus Christi Wanda Ruth Pike, Marketing, Randal Kent Potter, Bible, Brownwood Marian Mane [Gallup) Potter, Brownwood Suzan Sha Ragsdale, Biology, Mike Jay Rhodes, General Business, Garland Willie Dee Riggins, General Martin Rocha, Jr., Bible, Gal 193 Donna Carolyn (Cox) Roy, Applied Art, Brownwood Nancy Gail Ryman, Academy of Freedom, Hubbard Ronald Dale Sanders, Bible, Brownwood ames Allen “Jimmy Sewell, Bible, Coleman esse David J. D. Sheffield H, Academy of Freedom, Education, Brownwood JoAnn Somers, Sociology, Sarah Lee Speck, Brownwood Margaret Rose Starzel, General Business. Bracketville Jeffrey N. Staton, Bible, Early Vickie (Ham) Stilwell, Religious Education, Kevin Daniel Taylor, General Mark Allen Thomasy, Mathematics, Midland IVgm I..miseThrall, Elementary Education, Lufkin Susan Arlene Toombs, Marketing, Fort Worth Robert Lee Tubbs, Bible, Brownwood Olga Renee T ner, Secondary Margaret Mary Veal, Sociology, Saint Jeff Berry Vickery, Biology, San RoseMary Davila Vielma, Secondary Bruce Randel Wesley, Practical Theology, Brownwood Bruce Randel Wesley, Practical Theology, Brownwood Delana Darlene West, Academy of Freedom, El Paso Karen Alice West, Academy of Freedom, Cleburne Jacci Sue Wickware, Religious Education, San Antonio Robert Darrell Wilkinson, Biology, Glen Allen Williams, English, Brownwood Cheryl D. Wilson, Physical 195 Frosh Officers Junior Class Officers ; Mrs. Linda Stieber 1% Sophomore Class Officers Officers are, bottom right, left to right: Seated, Sarah Means, Cindy Hogan. Tina Burke, senators. Standing, David Miller, president; Kathy Kornegay, treasurer; Candy Copeland, vice president; Pam L. Longj, secretary; Dr. Frank Brister, In His Spirit We’ve Got More. We’re the Class of '84. In Jesus’ Name We’re Alive. We’re the Class of '85. We are God’s Perfect Mix. We’re the Class of '86. 197 Mark Allen Abbey, Soph., Comanche jami Katherine Abies, Jr., Brownwood Robbin Michele Abram, Sp., Abilene Lora Diane Adami, Fr., Alice Kristi Lynne Adcock, Fr., Cleburne Tim W. Airheart, Jr., Brownwood a Louise Anders, Soph., Lloyd N Benjamin “Ben” Argil, Soph., Deborah Fay “Debbie” Armstrong, Jr., Bowie Clayton Neal Armstrong, Jr., Colleyville Paige Lynne Armstrong, Soph., Grapevine Tammie Louise Arther, Fr., Brownwood David Greg Ash, Soph., Brady Michale Ray “Mike1’ Ayers, Soph., Weatherford Clarence Burton Bagby, Fr., Houston Constance Faith Bailey, Soph., San Antonio David Norman Bailey, Fr., Fort Worth Rebecca Vernece “Becky” Bain, Soph., Waco Mark Stephen Baird, Fr., Coleman Mary Katherine Baize, Soph., Gatesville John L. “Les” Baker, Fr., Brownwood Mark David Barnard, Fr., Lampasas David Eugene Barnes, Fr., Katy Cynthia Rosaline Cindy” Barnett, Karl Richard Barnfield, Jr.. West Frankfort, 111. Sylinda Renee Beakley, Fr., Brownwood Linda Ruth Beam, Fr„ Brady Curtis Lane Beaman, Fr., Brownwood Susan Marie Beaman, Fr., Brownwood Tamaca Leigh “Tammy” Bear, Soph., Boling William Bryan Bear, Fr., Boling Robert Allen Bell, Soph., McAllen Michael Lee Belvin, Fr., San Antonio Phillip Leroy Benge, Fr., Wichita, Kansas Charles D. Bennett, Soph., Del Valle Doyle Brent Bennett, Jr., Garland Karen Fay Bennett, Sp., Brownwood Patti Marie Bennett, Jr., Lockhart James Keith Berlet, Fr., San Antonio Dean Hughes Bertran, Fr., Harbor Heights, Ohio Mary Katherine Bessent, Soph., Antonio Stephen Ray Biles, Fr., Waunatosa, Carol Renee Bishop, Soph., League City Kathy Jo Bishop, Fr., Bishop Lisa Kaye Black, Fr., Poteet Albert Arlin Blankenship, Jr., Sherman Darla June Blanton, Soph., Brownwood Ronald G. Blasingame, Jr., Brownwood Paul Robert Blizard, Fr., Brownwood Carlos Alejandro Boada, Soph., Venezuela Susan Elaine Boaz, Jr., Brownsville Linda S. Bolinger, Jr., Brownwood Douglas Wayne Bond, Soph., Hobbs, Jennifer Lynn Bond, Soph., Friendswood Stephen Glenn Bottoms, Jr., Brownwood Beverly Botts, Soph., Brownwood Elizabeth Love “Libby” Bowen, Fr., San Antonio Linda Sue Boyd, Fr., Brownwood Lonnie G. Boyd, Fr., Brownwood Renee Patrice Bramlet, Fr„ Boyd Lorri Jean Brandstetter, Jr., Early 199 e Weldon Branham, Soph., Moran Wayne Allen Brekhus, Fr., Havre, Montana Richard Lawrence Briggs, Soph., Floresville Cynthia Dian Brock, Fr., Brownwood Caroline Renee Brooks, Fr., Sinton Thomas Kenneth Brown, Jr., San James Edward Bruce, Soph., Hurst Billy Bob Burge, Jr., Lampasas Christina Tina Burke, Soph., Fort iugeneB Chicago, 111. David Glenn Butts, Soph., Garland Russell Eric Rusty” Buzzard, Fr., Brownwood James Loyd Byrd, Sp., Brownwood Jim David Caffey, Fr., Brownwood James Taylor Cain, Fr., Sunray Teri Lee Callih ‘ Cheryl Anne Capps, Jr., Grand Dennis Doyle Carlisle, Fr., Brownwood Jeffrey Scott Carr, Jr., San Antonio Kathy Dee Carter, Soph., [enifer Christine Castleberry, Soph., Houston Edward Wayne Chapman, Fr., San Antonio Jeffrey Duane Chapman, Fr., David pfirk Chastain, Soph., Brownwood Laurie Fay Chastain, Fr., Brownwood Tai-Li Chou, Sp., Brownwood 200 Loren Sincleair Churchill, Fr., Calif. lames Albert Clark, Soph., San Sa Danna Sue Clay, Soph., Denison Melissa Ann Cleveland, Soph., Kingsville Michael Clinton Cockerham, Fr„ Brown wood Catherine Anne Cole, Jr., Corpus Christi Leslie Eugene Bubba” Cole, Jr., Corpus Christi Paul Wade Coleman, Fr., Tyler Lori Ann Collier, Jr., Brownwood Elizabeth Anne Beth Conner, Fr., Brownwood Carol Grace Cook, Jr., San Antonio Grayson I. Cook, Soph., Brownwood Annette Copeland, Soph., Fort Worth Jill Cowan, Fr., Hamilton Gordon Ware Cowden, Jr., Austin Johnathan Miles Cox, Jr., Godley n Kay Cox, Jr., Arlington John Clayton Crowe, Fr., Katy Marsha Beth Crumley, Fr., Austin Ronald David Crumley, Jr., Austin Gregory Hugh Cunningham, Soph., Crane Jennifer Loy Curbo, Fr., Brownwood Julie Renee Daehnert, Fr., New Braunfels William Joseph Dahnke, Jr., Soph., a Lynn Daniels, Jr., Hurs Marion Lynn Davis, Fr., Brownwo Ronald Eugene Davis, Soph., Kingsville Shari Lynn Davis, Fr., Irving Thomas Louis Davis, Jr., Bastrop 201 Traci Lee Davis, Fr., Fort Stockton Angela Sue Angie” Day, Fr., Santa Susan Jeanette DeLong, Jr., Rising Star Daniel Danny” Denton, Fr., Silverton Joni Sue Denton, Soph., Silverton Selma Marques DeOliveira, Soph., Shreveport, L_. Russell Keith Dick, Jr., Lakeway, Colo. iames Moulton “Jimmy” Dickson, Fr., Aquilia Tracy Ann Dillard, Soph., Cross Plains William Marcus “Marc” Dingier IV, Jr., Pecos David Franklin Dixon, Soph., Irving Jeff B. Dixon, Fr., Katy Steven Ray Steve” Dolezal, Fr„ Kingsville Dianne Kaye Donaldson, Fr., Gunnison, Colo. Laura Frances Dove, Fr., San Antonio Kimberley Gayle “Kim” Dozier, Fr., Charlotte, Tex. Robert Randall Drake, Fr., Lubbock Oswald S. Duffus, Soph., Jamaca, Lawrence A. Durnberger, Soph- Early Deidra Brister “Deede” Dusek, Sp., Santa Anna V. Lorri Eakin, Soph., Nolanville Marshall Lee Mark” Earnhart, Jr., Elaine Maxine “Lanier” Edwards, Fr., Brownwood Albert Jay Ellis, Jr., Tom Bean Yvonne Lynn Von” Ellis, Soph., Grandview Jeff K. Ellsworth, Fr., Odessa Lynn Pickard Elmore, Fr., Priddy Shawn D. Emmons, Soph., Irving Mary Nell England, Jr., Bangs Susan England, Jr., Leander Sandra Delene English, Jr., Beeville Charles Travis “Chuck” Evans, Fr., Brownwood Kent Lawrence Evans, Soph., Kerrville Rebecca Lynn Beckie” Eve Brownwood Donald Gene Evetts Jr., Fr., Brownwood Rhonda Lyn Falls, Fr., Mena, Ark. Cheryl Kay Felps, Fr., Austin 202 Kenneth Lynn Fisher, Soph,, Comanche Kyelan Jay Flournoy, Soph., Austin Tommy Earl Foree, Jr., San Saba Kevin Don Fortney, Soph., Boling Thomas James Fortner jr- Fr., Texas City Randall Ray Foster, Fr., Dallas Gwendolyn Lea Fowlkes, Fr., Brownwood Maritia Kay Fowlkes, Soph., Ronnie J. Fowlkes Jr., Fr., Brownwood Mark Allen Frank,Jr., Sealy Travis Ray Frank, Soph., Corrigan Cherjd Rae Franklin, Fr., Wichita Lisa Alice Franklin, Soph., Kingsland Marsha Jean Franklin, Jr., Wichita Bluffdale' Winnie Ruth Funderburg, Fr.. Brownwood Jackie Terrence Gaines, Soph., Moody David Leon Gale, Jr., Brownwood Myles Wade Gallemore, Soph., Fort Stockton Richard Garcia, Fr., San Antonio Roland Albert Garza, Jr., San Kevin Lee Gibbs, Fr., Waco Sarah M. Goerdel, Sp., Brownwood Michael O’Neal Goins, Fr.. Stephenville Jan Marie Goode, Fr., Alice Nila Jean Goodgion, Soph., Brownwood Jeffrey Dale Gore, Jr., Denis 203 George Abbott Abe” Gott, Fr., Roy Eelesinion Gowan, Jr., Waco Carey Lea Gradel, Fr., Pecos Joe Edward Grady, Fr., Brownwooi David Lee Gragg, Soph., Alamagon Robert A. Gray Jr., Fr., San Antonio Danna Sue Greenhaw, Fr., Judith Yvonne Greenhaw. Fr„ Rene Carrington Griffith, Fr., Austin Mario Alberto Guerra, Jr., San Danny Gutierres, Fr., Midlothian Tully Lynn Hair, Jr., Brownwood Robin Lynn Hairston, Fr., Cuero Kevin Hall, Soph., Brownwood Darjl Glen Halsey. Fr., Soldotna, Ronald Lee Halsey, Soph., Soldotna, Alaska Trac R. Halyier, Fr., Brownwood Charles Duane Mam, Fr„ Brownwood Viki Rene (Johnson) Hambright, Jr., Dodie Lynn Hampton, Soph., Kenny James Hansmire, Soph., William Barnett Hardin, Jr., Odessa Kenneth Gregory Harman, Soph., John C. Harper, Jr., Bangs Kimberly Renee Harris, Ji Joel Miles Hastings, Fr., Wichita Falls 204 Edward Eldon Hatch, Fr., Sherman Cindy Lee Hays, Fr., Wesli Judy Carol H ’ Ramey Clifto Fruitvale Kelley Dawn Heinemann, Jr., Katy Susan Kaye Heintschel, Soph., Cleveland, Tex. Richard Wayne Henderson, Soph., Fort Worth Lena Belle Hendry, Soph., Helotes Xavier Gerard Hennington, Fr., Fort Worth Altricia Jane Henry, Fr., Coleman Madonna Bell Hepp, Fr., Buffalo, Wyo. Eric Glenn Herman, Jr., De Soto Kellie Jean Herron, Soph., West Frankfort, 111. Susan Marie Hess, Soph., Riverton, Wyo. Jonathan Tracy Hewett, Soph., Alvarado Samuel David Hines, Jr., Dallas Gregory Wayne Hinton, Fr., Converse Karen Jean Hinton, Fr., Lyndon B. Hocn, Fr., San Antonio Janet Louise Hoffman, Jr., Somerset Cynthia Renee Hogan, Soph., San Antonio Natalie Rachelle Holland, Jr., Brownwood Pamela Jean Hollingsworth, Jr., Dallas Jackie Len Hopper, Soph., Coleman Steven Earl Hord, Fr., Copperas Cheryl Ann Houghland, Soph., Ted Allen Howard Jr., Jr., Dallas Cynthia Helen Hubbard, Jr., Brownwood David Alan Huddleston, Soph., Norwalk, Conn. Pamela Jane Huffenberger, Fr., San Antonio Brenda Louise Hughes, Fr., Early Cynthia Louise Hunt, Soph., Dallas Richard Guy Hunting, Jr., Alvin Karen Annette Hutchins, Fr., Tyler Lavinia Ruth “Ruthie Hyde, Jr., Gainesville Kathrine Ellen Ince, Fr., Mason 205 'erpool, Ohio. Robert Albert Irvin, Jr., Cleveland Brenda Kay Isaacs, Soph., Ulvade Connie M. Jackson, Soph., Kerrville Roland Kelly Jackson, Soph., Fort. Deborah Gayle Johnson, Soph., Wendy Carol Johnson, Fr., San Clarence A. Jolley, Jr., Brownwood Brenda Joy Jones, Jr., Rochelle Buck Andrew Jones, Fr., Rochelle Casey A. Jones, Fr., Bahamas Cheryl Annette Jones, Soph., San Jerry Loraine Jones, Fr., Brownwood Micnael Wayne Jones, Soph., Brownwood Pamela Ann Jones, Jr., Fruitland, N.M. Paula Denise Jones, Soph., Rosebud Randall Lynn Jones, Jr., Early Roberta Elaine Jones, Jr., Hebronville Terry Craig “TC Jones, Jr., San Antonio Chris D. Joyce, Jr., Chesapeake, Va. Jean Elizabeth Joyner, Soph., Marian Lyle Kalk, Fr., Brownwood Carol Ann Karkoska, Fr., Alice Greg G. Keeling, Fr., Miles Rhonda Lucille Kelly, Jr., Pamela Kennedy, Fr., San Antonio Tiffany Gail Kerr, Fr„ San Antonie Karl Russell Kietzke, Soph., Austin Michael Wayne Kight, Soph., Boer 206 Genetha Rene “Gigi” Kittrell, Soph., Early Arthur James “AJ” Knaggs III, Fr„ Julie Marie Knowlton, Soph., Bulverde Penne L. Koch, Jr., Ballinger Robert Dale Rolls, Fr., Albuquerque Connie D. Koog, Jr., Bishop Karla Jan Kornegay, Jr., Amarillo Kathryn Ann Kornegay, Soph., Roger Harold Kuhlmann, Fr., Universal City Gretchen Irene Kundmueller, Jr., Duncanville Heidi Marie Kundmueller, Fr., Duncanville Joe Carroll Kunkel, Jr., Copperas Cove Karen Ann Kye, Fr., San Antonio Debra Lynn Ladner, Soph., Galena Park Bradley Neil Lakey, Fr., Sylvester Joyce Elaine Lambert, Jr., Austin John Louis Lancaster, Fr., Austin Christopher Gerald Latson, Fr., Houston David Richard Lawrence, Soph., San Antonio Melanie Jean Lay, Fr., Brownwood Brenda Jean Ledbetter, Jr., Austin Glenn Andrew Ledbetter, Soph., Teresa Ann Lee, Fr., Plano Bodie LeRance Lemons, Fr., Lubbock Darla Ann Leutzinger, Soph., Brownwood Gary Lee Leutzinger, Soph., Alma Laurann Ligon, Fr., Grand Rodney Kyle Longley, Fr., Midland Daniel Ray Longoria, Fr., Weatherford Carlos Lopez, Jr., Fort Worth 207 Lisa Lopez, Fr., Fort Worth Terri Shawn Loudermilk, Sp., Brownwood (ana Kay Loughlin, Jr., Sinton Marvin Louis, Fr., Aspermont Timothy Ralph Lowe, Fr., Wacc Lisa Marie Lucas, Jr., Galena Park Mark Alan Lucus, Fr., Dallas Donald Patrick Lumpkins, Fr., San Antonio Kimberly Kaye Lurry, Fr., Weatherford Paul Norman Lutz, Fr., Austin Stephen Henry Lyle, Soph., Brownwood Darvin Wesley Mackey, Fr., Blanket Johnny C. Manavier, Soph., New Milta Jean Mann, Fr., Galveston Angelia Marbut, Soph., Grandview Stephen Matthew Marrow, Jr., Albuquerque, N.M. Charlotte Marie Marshall, Jr., Houston Teri Lynn Marshall, Soph., Coleman Cindy Michele Martin, Jr., Plainview Jena Lee Martin, Fr., Big Lake Joyce Loretta Martin, Soph., Brownwood Vernon Alan Martin, Jr., Brownwood Antonio Tony” Martinez III, Fr., Waxahachie Adam Lee Mason, Jr., Fort Worth Donald Ray Maxwell, Fr., Lori Anne McAuley, Soph., Pflugerville Nathan Jeremy McBride, Soph., Judith Jones McCorkle, Soph., David Andrew McCormick, Soph., Mission Yvonne K. McCutchen, Soph., Rising Star Kathleen Margaret McDonald, Soph., Manaeville, La. Leslie Clint McDonald, Jr., Gale Lynn McKamey, Fr.. Bangs Lori Ann McLaughlin, Fr., Austi William King McLeod, Fr., Katy Linda Diane McMillan, Soph., Beverly Jean McNamee, Soph., Early Jacqueline Anne McPheeters, So ph., Carla Sue McRee, Soph., Dimmitt Lydia Ann Means, Jr., Cuero Sarah Annette Means, Soph., Cuero Tony Wendall Mears, Fr., Alvarado Cheryl Ann Medley, Jr., Clyde Kyle Dale Medlock, Fr., Tyler Merle Phillip Mees, Jr., Brownwood Candace Michele Mehaffey, Sp„ Idalia R. “Dolly” Melendez, Ji Merrell, Fr., Honolulu, Haw_„ Kimberly Ann Merry, Soph., Orange Calif. Timothy Mark Metz, Soph., Austin Monroe Don-Charles “Monty” Michaelis, Soph., San Antonio Cindy Kay Miears, Fr., Bracketville Charlene Jo Miller, Fr., Lampasas David Logan Miller, Soph., San Michael Lynn Miller, Fr., Garland Monte Lance Miller, Soph., Houston Carl W. Mims, Fr., Brownwood Colleen Kerry Mitchell, Soph., !t.U'deV Stephen Wayne Modawell, Fr., Brownwood Pete Morado, Fr., Monahans Glenda Kay Morgan, Fr., Temp' Yolanda Morin, Jr., Weslaco Marla Kav “Mo’' Morris, Fr., Lewisville Rebecca Keath Morris, Soph., Brownwood Max Lorin Morton, Jr., Dallas Karen Lynne Murphy, Soph., S 209 Felix Augustus Fly” Musgrove, Fr., Nassau, Bahamas Jill Ann Myers,Fr„ Carrollton Jo Ann Nelson, Fr., Brownwood Mark Donald Nelson, Fr., Brownwood Randy Curtis Nelson, Fr., Archer City A P, 2. (f f' V • Sharlene DeAnn Nelson, Soph., Mission Annalisa Patricia Nicholson, Jr., Brownwood Carla Gay Nix, Fr., Grand Prairie Joe Frank Noland, Jr., Austin Andrew Nolen, Fr., Arlington 0 M $ r - m Martin Andres Norris, Jr., Valorie Annette Northup, Fr., San Ted Kenneth Notter, Soph., Soldotna, Alaska Charles Aaron Odom, Jr., Vernon James Parker Oliver, Jr., Austin u A • t f’v a -A Karen Rene O’Neal, Jr., Brownwood Nannie Grace Orman, tr., Edna I. Milton Orren, Fr., Sulfur Springs Marta Soledad Ortiz, Jr., Laredo Salvino N. “Dino” Ortiz Jr., Fr., Yorktown, Tex. Diane Laverne Outlaw, Soph., Goldthwaite Kathleen Owen, Fr., Brownwood David Lee “Bubba” Owens, Soph., Rio Vista Clinton Palmer, Fr., Coleman Betty Sue Pape, Soph., Santa Anna Sandra Lynn Parker, Jr., Brenham William Edward Parks, Fr., Corinth, Miss. Jerome Parsee, Jr., Brownwood Bernadette Bunnie” Pate, Fr., Temple Jeff Price Patterson, Jr., Dallas Robert Keith Patterson, Jr., De Soto Paul Timothy Patton, Fr., Houston Susan Michele Paulette, Soph., San Antonio Susan Vanae Paulette, Fr., Carrollton Robin Elizabeth Payne, Jr., Deer Park Sandra Jean Peevy, Fr., Early Sharon Kay Pelkonen, Fr., San Lari JoAnne Pemberton, Jr., New Castle, Colo. Eliseo Daniel Perez, Fr., Garland Dixie Perry, Fr., Arlington 210 lames Thomas Perry, Soph., Bangs Dwayne Farrell Petty, Jr., Brownwood n Pharris, Soph., Pasadena Curtis Keith Powell, Jr., Midland Larry Dean Powell, Jr., Brownwood Sherry Dawn Prather, Fr., Brownwood Kathryn Ann Price, Sr., Austin LaDaryl Ann Price, Fr., Brownwood Stan Dwayne Proffer, Sp., Brownwood Mary Kathryn Proctor, Sp., Irving Paul David r‘Pru Pruitt, Fr., Tyler teannie Leasa Purcell, Fr., Bangs 'rances Renee Purdon, Jr., Texas City Marla Lynette Pustejovsky, Jr., Lexington, Tex. Lepha Ann Quarles, Fr., Daingerfield Daniel Quintanilla, Fr., Brownwood Christian Alan Raley, Jr., Leander Stacy Renee Ramfield, Sp., Fort Worth Robert Bruce Ramphal, Fr., Mark Lyn Ramsey, Jr., Galveston Tammy Mae Randall, Jr., Dallas Melinda Diane Randolph, Soph., Comanche Stephanie Gail Randolph, Soph., Comanche Shonna LaNette Ratliff, Soph., Brownwood Bobbie Lynn Ratto, Jr., Brownwood Amy Lee Ray, Fr., F ' ephRay lay III. Ji a Gayle Reddin, Fr., Irving William D. Redford, Fr., Brownwo Bryan Joseph Reed, Fr., Tyler Joyce Ann Reese, Jr., Taylor Ray Alden Reese, Soph., Los Angeles. Calif. John Christopher Reidy, Soph., Gainesville Tomm Gonzales Revilla, Fr., Ignacio Reyes, Jr., Soph., El Paso Robert Antonio Reyes, Jr., El Paso 211 Steven Blake Reynolds, Fr., Slayton Barry Wayne Rhodes, Fr., Garland Sandra Dean Rice, Soph., Beeville Fred Henry Richardson, Jr., Brownwood Holly Lea Richardson, Sp., Brownwood fa r Melinda Richter, Jr., Fort Worth Darrell Clarence Richmond, Soph., Waco Neil Carlson Riddick, Soph., Richardson Jeanette Rose Rider, Fr., Beeville Randa Kaye Riley, Soph., San Kathy Lynn Rine, Soph., Crosbyton Randy Lee Rives, Jr., Wickett Marcella Kim Roath, Fr„ Brownwood Robyn Leigh Roberts, Soph., Tyler Regina Ann Robertson, Fr., Dallas William Baine Roddy, Fr., Seguin William Dale “Ivan ''Rogers, Soph. Round Rock Susan Ann Roman, Fr., Bro' Charles Kirk Root, Fr., Aust: Rhonda Kay Rosborough, Jr Roger Mark Roulette,__________. Richard Franklin Rozier, Fr., Brownwood Angelia Kay Ruth, Jr., Brownwood Leslie Hope Ryan, Fr., Mansfield Mark David Salmans, Soph., Dennis Lee Samples, Jr., Midlothian Cathie Dean Sanders, Fr., jrry Dean Sather, Soph., Clifton 212 Marvin Tucker Saunders, Fr., David Paul Schmid, Fr., San Antonio Deborah Ann Scott, Jr., Belton Kirk Ray Scott, Soph., Brownwood Pennye Louise Segars, Jr., Cross Plains Nanette Kathleen Self, Fr., Portland Donna Gayle Sermons, Fr., Thermopolis, Wyo. Pablo J. Serna Jr., Jr., Sanger Tracy Lynn Sherrouse, Fr„ Tyler Janet Lynn Shoemate, Jr., Troutdale, Ore. Christine Cathey Shuford, Sp., Brownwood Samuel Howard Shurtleff, II., Fr„ Pasadena ‘ L Sierra, Jr., San A John A Maria Socorro Sierra, Soph., Todd Guthrie Slaughter, Soph., Harold Eugene Smith, Soph., Lag! Jessie J. Smith, Fr., Brownwood Kevin Wayne Smith, Fr., Abilene Patti Sue Smith, Soph., Kerens Pauline Danell Smith, Fr., Irving Phillip Dwayne Smith, Fr., Fort my Leigh Smith, Fr., La Marque 213 Sandra Lee Sotcheff, Fr., San Antonio Rene Soto, Fr., Sanygnacio Dana Mark Soucy, Jr., Brown wood Susan Renee Spann, Fr., San Antonio Douglas Wellington Sparks, Fr., Brownwood Gina Lynn Spencer, Soph., San Antonio Dana Scott Splitstone, Soph., Killeen Dennis Lee Spraggins, Soph., Fort Worth Gary Lester Spraggins, Soph., Brownwooa Pamela Joy (Bigbee) Stanke, Jr., Kevin Lee Stavinoha Fr., Sweeny David Wayne Stearns, Fr., Dallas Sandra [ene Stephenson, Fr., Spring DeAnn Judy Stewart, Soph., Hurst John Raymond Stewart, Soph., Lytle Marion Blynn Stewart, Jr., Midlothian David Milton Stilwell, Jr., Brownwood James B. Storrie.Jr., Midland Dennis Eugene Stout, Soph., Odessa Kelly Katherine Stovall, Jr., Scott Jeffrey Strickland, Fr., Euless Stuart Keith Studdard, Fr., Greenwich, Conn. Billy John Sturdivant, Jr., Austin Becky Lynn Suggs, Soph., Austin Peter Lynn Sweeney, Fr., San Teresa Kay Swindler, Fr., Mansfie James Swoveland, Jr., Moody Carrie Kay Taylor, Soph., Manor John Mark Taylor, Fr., Hamilton Julia (Haynes) Taylor, Jr., Brownwood Lori Laverne Taylor, Fr., Lenorah Peggy Lynn Taylor, Jr., Bastrop Gary Dwain Teague, Soph., Joseph A. Terrell, Fr., Daingerfield Kelley Lynnette Teston, Soph., Brownwood Kevin Wayne Thomas, Jr., Waco Russell Mark Thomas, Soph., Brownwood Barbara Elaine Thomason, Soph., 214 Gary Lee Thompson, Fr., Moui Letha ]o Thompson, Sp., Caryl Lynn Toeppich, Fi Andrew Gran Townsend, Soph., Los Fresnos Jesus Jaime Trevino, Fr., Brownsville Robert Earl Triplett, Jr., Pasadena, Calif. Elbert Earl Bo” Trowbridge, Soph., Judith Maxine Tucker, Soph., Comanche Quincy Wayne Tudor, Fr., Port Debra Wynelle Tyson, Fr., Early Douglas Keith Unruh, Fr., Southlake Charles Randel Uselton, Fr., Colorado City Samuel Chigozie Uwandu, Fr., Nigeria Danny Ray Valdez, Fr., Brownwood Danny Wayne Varnell, Fr., Brownwood Karen S. Varnell, Jr., Brownwood Erma Vasquez, Fr., San Saba Xavier Vasquez, Jr., Austin Carolyn Elizabeth Vaughan, Soph., Brownwood Lynne Raynee Venable, Jr., Brownwood Debbie Mae Villalpando, Soph., Brownwood Richard Joe Villarreal, Fr., San Lavera Ruth Vincent, Jr., Early Glenn Alan Wade, Jr., Brownwood Harry Sutton Waldron, Jr., Universal City Cindy Ann Walker, Soph., Patrick Lane Walters, Jr., Dallas Tom Michael Walton, Fr., Katy Donna Lee Ward, Jr., Mesquite Terri J'Lyn Warlick, Fr., Seminole Alan Wayne Wartes, Fr., Hereford James Earl Washington, Jr., Nash Robert J. Washington, Soph., Lubbock Vickie M. Washington, Fr., Nash Analiese Paige Watson, Soph., Corpus Christi Nancy Colleen Watson, Soph., Brownwood 215 Patrick Wayne Watson, Fr., Dallas Sheila Sue Weaver, Fr., Leander Darryl Glenn White, Soph., Stratford Terrye Rene White, Sp., Crane William R. White, Fr., Brownwood Jamie Anne Whitt, Fr., Wetmore Valerie Ann Whitworth, Soph., Austin Mitchell Ivan Wilkerson, Jr., Odessa Bobby Jack Williams, Fr., Ranger Buster Matheson Williams, Jr. McKinney Dana Ray Williams, Soph., Katy Edith jane Edie Williams, Soph., San Antonio Traci D. Williams, Fr., Euless Carol Ann Williamson, Fr., Burleson Scott Preston Williamson, Fr., San Antonio Kenneth Willingham, Jr., Brownwood Leslie Ann Wilkins, Soph., Bay City Kathryn Denise Wilkinson, Soph., Aaron H. Wilson, Jr., San Antonio Clarissa Renee Wilson, Soph., League City Karen Faye Wilson, Jr., Earlville Kathryn Carol Wilson, Soph., San Antonio Leslie Kay Winnett, Fr., Cisco Johnny Leon Witherspoon, Soph., Brownwood Gaylon Reese Woerner, Fr., Fredericksburg Eddie Lee Wood, Fr., Sadler Kay Lynn Wood, Soph., Corpus Christi Michael Frederick Woodara, Fr., Brownwood Martha Jane Woods, Jr., Austin Michael Dwayne Woods, Fr., Brownwooa Rebecca Ann Woods, Soph., Nocona James Kent Wooldridge, Jr., La Marque David Craig Wortham, Jr„ Killeen Deborah Kaye Wright, Jr., Victoria John Charles Wright, Soph., Brownwood Kathleen Anne Wright, Soph., Rochele Frances M. Wyatt, Sp., Brownwood Jeff Paul Wyers, Sopn., Alvin Tammy Faye Wyers, Fr., Alvin Carlos Ybarra, Fr., Portland, Tex. 216 LASSO STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Advisor......... Faculty Editor ... Athletics Editor.. Photographers Darkroom Techni .. Clarence Bagby .... Tessica Martin . Charlotte Laughlin .. Moyra Chisholm ...........Abe Gott . Jonathan Hewett David Smith .. Ken Willingham .......Susan Hess Robert Reyes Bonnie Wong % 218 The Road Taken Howard Payne has made all the differ Through the strength of our Savior, Jesus Christ, I w s going y toes; Bonnie and Robert, for ____t creative characterizations. Also, I thank all my friends who understood what I through and loved me through it all. This book is part of me. If, in your future musing, we cause you to stop and remember, then we have accomplished our goal to crystallize the essence of Howard Payne for you to look Dack upon and reminisce. May God bless you in the years ahead. Cu [ Oaxmxju Clarence Bagby 1983 LASSO Editor-in-Chief Faculty and Staff Index