Sul Ross State University - Brand Yearbook (Alpine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

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Another great exploration of American pioneers is realized. 3 ... the United States Astronautical Progress . . . . . . millions of anxious people all over the world saw history made dur¬ ing man’s first adventure on the moon. Television and other techno¬ logical advances provided the actual pictures and sounds of this first ex¬ ploration. As the world changes with these great advancements, the campus of Sul Ross keeps pace with this fast changing tempo, setting its own goals. Sul Ross has achieved one of its... 4 v Jx ' f fpuR0B 1 ► V r $r j 1 ( -‘ S vH7 fjKr v an Jr y iTi Hrl si; ySgjjgBm yf AjL nChi it V ' I | J ii| Jr Jp - 5 6 ... We Reach for the Moon . . . goals by transforming from a college to a university. On May 14, 1969, Sul Ross State College ceased to exist; Sul Ross State University took its place. As the world and our university achieves its goals, the students of Sul Ross establish their own person¬ al goals of life. Today’s individuals may look beyond the sun, since there is no limit to personal achievement and happiness—wheth¬ er it is on Sul Ross campus or later on the moon. So, students of Sul Ross—“Reach for the moon.” The sky is not even the limit. 7 “This is a small step for man but a giant step for mankind.” — Neil Armstrong Table of Contents r ctivitif$ Fatuity . .••44 Personalities Organizations 8 9 Eclipse of the Moon .. . Activities “I cast before the Moon.” —John Lyly Frosh Receive Justice prevails! Approximately 600 students were found guilty at the bar Sept. 6. The only brew confiscated was white wash! The sentence was passed, as the Student Council had planned this move—the traditional painting of the SR Bar by the freshmen. Being found guilty as freshmen also involved splashes of white wash, honey, eggs, vinegar, and anything else that was sticky, smelly, or handy. The day offered other unique ways of welcoming the frosh. MOPPING CHORES cause a few frowns and aching backs as the SR Bar receives its annual white wash. ... ITS UPS ... 12 ... Traditional Slimy Initiation at SR Bar CESSIE LANT, freshman, expresses her own opinion about being initiated. ... AND DOWNS for Charlie Grosse and Mike Porterfield! 13 SR Campus Leaves Summer’s Hibernation After recuperating from the sum¬ mer sessions, the campus came alive as freshmen as well as upperclass¬ men began to inhabit Sully’s den for the student orientation. Dr. Norman L. McNeil, president of Sul Ross, and Mrs. McNeil greet¬ ed the early students with a barbe¬ cue and watermelon feast in their backyard. For new students, lines at regis¬ tration seemed long, and for return¬ ing students, their new University’s lines seemed even longer, as the en¬ rollment increased to 2307 stu¬ dents. Before long the dreams or night¬ mares of study became real as stu¬ dents enrolled for classes. AS A tradition, Debbie Idol purchases her freshman beanie. WITH BARBECUE and the trimmings, new students enjoy their welcome to the University’s campus. Dorm Life Offers Congenial Home sweet home! A dorm room may be mistaken for a record shop, a local hangout, a place to hang clothes, or even a garbage dispenser. But to many, their dorm room en¬ closes a “home away from home.” Students adapt themselves to then- new environment of friendly peo¬ ple, books, study, and loads of fun. GAY NICHOLAS enjoys a telephone break. BEFORE TAKING A biology quiz, Val- arie Howard reviews her notes. AFTER A day of classes, Susan Evridge and Anthony Polk gladly return to their dorms. ,ViVlt,li4-aiy kmmr Atmosphere BEFORE CLASS Jon Outlaw takes time to read a sports magazine. JOE MONTES visits a popular spot on campus-the post office. f3WS 17 Students United in Nucleus of Diversity University life is a world of under¬ standing and is understandably a world of diversity. Students bring with them many different hopes, dreams, and aspira¬ tions. They create a nucleus of di¬ versified interests. Each person has his own ideals; each has his own goals. For some, these goals will eventually become reality; for others they will never quite be realized. To each, the universe is something different. While in college, a person’s life is transformed; things become more real, education more genuine. For it is during these years that the student passes from adolescence to adulthood. 1 18 19 4 M QUAIL DOBBS,rodeo clown, races toward the rider in case the bull offers the cowboy any trouble after he dismounts. Sully Earns Third in Annual NIRA Rodeo “O.K. Let him out.” And, the first arena gate swung open to begin the 24th annual NIRA rodeo. Jo Foy, freshman R.A.S. major from DeWalt, reigned as Rodeo Queen. Sully placed third at its home arena. Jack Ward, local cowboy from Odessa, earned the All-Around Cowboy award. After the Friday and Saturday night performances, students and contestants danced to familiar west¬ ern tunes in the HPE Building. 20 SUL ROSS cowboys and cowgirls set the pivots for the grand entry. LOCAL COWGIRL Nan¬ cy Barber encourages her horse around the second barrel. ' WBMWf 1 L x te V ' wl ' ' 4fp M Sr Historic Articles Reflect Big Bend Culture The Indians are on the warpath. These Indians and other historic collections are found in the Museum of the Big Bend. Articles represent¬ ing Spanish explorations, early wag¬ on and stage coach trails, the old calvary post at Fort Davis, the gen¬ eral store, and homemaking on the ranch and in the Big Bend settle¬ ments can be viewed in the Muse¬ um. The Museum presents an accurate representation and history of the Big Bend country. Items tell the story of the blending in the Southwest of the traditions, customs, and arts of Indian, Spanish, Mexican, and Anglo- American people. Why not tour the past with three coeds-S h a r o n Pettigrew, Karen Dawson, and Irene Davis—as they visit the Museum of the Big Bend. VISITING THE general store, Sharon, Karen, and Irene admire material. INCONSPICUOUSLY MODELING as maniquins, the coeds find that the styles have really changed since the 1850’s. KAREN AND Irene compare shoe fashions of today and the past. 23 STUDENTS DANCE to the “midnight hour” after the bonfire to the music of the “Rot Garden” from Odessa. Homecoming Spirit Flames With Bonfire.. . Burning the midnight oil charac¬ terized students preparing for home¬ coming. Working until all hours of the night on floats, gathering wood for the bonfire, and selling mums accel¬ erated the spirit of homecoming. On the eve of the annual event, students gathered at the mall to march to the bonfire. Led by the cheerleaders, students threw burning torches onto the pile of wood. The spirit of homecoming flamed with the burning wood . . . INDUSTRIAL ART members ignite the IA cannon to boost spirit. NANCY JENKINS stuffs paper napkins on the Tri Sigma float. 25 WITH THE aid of his teammates, Terry Stuebing gains yardage as he dodges from a Javelina. JIM ESPY even finds time to practice his riding during a parade. 26 • • • As Lobos Prepare Meal of Javelinas . . . and continued to burn in the spirit of the s tudents. Bands blarred loudly, homecom¬ ing nominees waved at the crowds, and the floats moved swiftly down Holland as the parade paved the way of the grand finale—the crowning of the queen and the game against Tex¬ as A I. Before the kick-off, Becky Ter- sero, a Pecos senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Although the opponents boasted of their top ranking, the Lobos com¬ pleted the success of homecoming by defeating the Javelinas 13-12. SMILES, SMILES everywhere and not a frown to find, except from the opponents as the Lobos lead 13-12. BECKY TERSERO reigns as Homecoming Queen before the fans at the Texas A I game. WINNING FIRST place, the Industrial Art Club displays the old and the new IA buildings. 27 MILES GLORIOSUS (Larry Carter) preens while he waits his newly-purchased virgin. “Forum” Presented in Summer Theatre During the summer, students, faculty members, and townspeople produce plays through the Big Bend Summer Theatre program. “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” was one of last summer’s productions. The mod¬ em satire on a Roman play by Pla- dus entails the desire of Psuedelous to gain his freedom and the problems he creates in his attempt to trade his master a beautiful young virgin for his freedom. The cast also performed “Forum” in the fall for Bee County Junior College in Beeville. DISCUSSING A trade, Hero (A1 Howell) offers Psuedolous (Roy Lassiter) his freedom in exchange for the beautiful virgin. HYSTERIUM (Steve Compton) turns his back on the wily Psuedolous. 29 ARGUING OVER an unclosed door, Bo Decker (Leonard Thurman) threatens the sheriff (Jesse Veliz). POETICALLY WOOING Elma Duckworth (Molly Faulk), Dr. Gerald Lyman (Steve Compton) expresses his knowledge of the world. 30 ‘Bus Stop’ Reveals an Exciting Snowy Night “Bus Stop,” a three-act romance by William Inge, revolves around a bus stop restaurant where a varied assortment of bus passengers spend an eventful night. The realistic play results from a lay-over in a small Kansas town due to snow blocking the highways. Kidnapping, love, and “fowl play” liven the story. Dr. Cecilia Thompson, speech professor, directed the show. BO DECKER (Leonard Thurman) bids farewell to Virgil Blessing (Mike Hunter) as Bo and Cherie (Sharon Pettigrew) leave for Montana. WILL MASTERS (Jesse Veliz) discusses the bad highways with restaurant owner Grace Hoyland (Jane Hearn). 31 ADMIRING A fresh bill, the son (Charles Holder) appraises his work at his new profession¬ counterfeiting. MRS. WINTERS (Lauren Holler) tries to convince son (Charles Holder) to become a crook. 32 “White Sheep” Strays to Honest Path Written by L. du Garde Peach and Ian Hay, “White Sheep of the Fa¬ mily” provides comedy as the James Winter family finds that the son will not follow their footsteps. As each member of this particular family is an expert in the profession of “thievery,” the son creates prob¬ lems in his attempt to go straight as a banker. Graduate student Molly Faulk directed the play. JAMES WINTER (John Dobbs) entertains Inspector John Preston (Steve Compton) and his daughter Angela (Renu Paul). 33 Musical Majority Entertains U.S. Troops Entertaining troops overseas through the USO, the Musical Ma¬ jority toured Japan, Guam, Korea, the Philippines, and Hawaii. During the Oct. 16-Dec. 18 tour, fourteen students and Ross Hise, assistant professor of music, ap¬ peared at 43 different bases. The performances included songs ranging from folk to religious music. A world culture course prepared students for the tour. Also as an educational experience, the group studied the cultures and histories of the countries they visited. 34 SIPPING ON a coke after a performance in Iwakuni, Japan, Carol Miller visits with a GI from El Paso. MUSICAL MAJORITY members visit the Korean Court of Nations in Seoul, Korea, for preservation of native music and dances. BEFORE A show near Seoul, Korea, Donna Hine describes the Sul Ross campus to an attentive GI. SINGING “Alabama Bull of the Woods,” Chuck Burling performs at Tainan, Taiwan. 35 DR. NORMAN L. McNEIL crowns Sandy Oberlin as Brand Queen. SANDY AND Johnny leave the throne to lead the court in the first dance. 36 Jan. 24 JACK MINNOX and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Davis find that the refreshment table offers a refreshing break. Johnny, Sandy Crowned Johnny Carpenter, Alpine senior, and Sandy Oberlin, Malvern, Ohio, senior, reigned as Brand King and Queen Jan. 24 at the annual Brand Coronation and Dance. Following the yearbook’s theme of “Reach for the Moon,” the HPE’s decorations glittered with a space¬ ship, moon, and stars. Students and faculty members danced to the music of the New University Lab Band. Sponsor of the event was the BRAND staff with aid from the Student Association. STUDENTS DANCE to the music of the New University Lab Band. 37 Sachems Sponsor Best-Dressed Contest Bonnie Harris, freshman from Lockhart, was selected as best- dressed coed in the Sachems Best- Dressed Contest Jan. 29. A senior from Dilley, Marsha Vine was chosen first runner-up while Viola Fisher, freshman from Sander¬ son, received the second runner-up honor. Bonnie and Viola represented Lawrence Hall. Morelock Hall spon¬ sored Marsha. Each contestant modeled three outfits, including casual, campus, and evening wear. Members of the Musical Majority provided entertainment. Three pictures of Bonnie model¬ ing different outfits were sent to GLAMOR magazine and entered in their national best-dressed contest. Other contestants included Sylvia Garcia, Yolanda Sanchez, Kathy Bird, Chrissy Tersero, Dee Cass, Gail Henley, and Linda Carpenter. GWEN MOORE presents Bonnie Harris an award for receiving the best-dressed title. MUSICAL MAJORITY singers Tommy Shil- lingburg, Gloria Castillo, and Dale Jenkins sing “Aquarius.” 38 CONTESTANTS ANXIOUSLY await the judges’ decision. FIRST RUNNER-UP Marsha Vine models a formal in the evening wear division. Fall Seasons Paint Fall is the meeting of friends . . . classes... football. . homecoming- school spirit in full swing. Winter.. . Winter is snow . .. bas¬ ketball . . . fall semester finals . . . and home for Christmas. 40 Campus in Colors Spring • • • Spring is the thaw of winter . . . the smell of fresh green plants . . . warm weather . .. finals . . . and the last stretch for seniors—graduation. AND THE Painter’s tasks do not cease! 41 The Unknown Beckons ... We Answer The quiet of night winds, the rustle of blowing leaves, the setting sun across the mountains ... The work on books till three . .. The life we love so well. .. The youth of all our college years. The tears of the departing ones, graduation day, the youth and beauty, joy and splendor are encompassed in the mem¬ ories we leave behind. Yet even though we leave this life on a new road not yet begun, let us cling to the memory of that life, those ideals, these friends. Let us never forget that the hope of all mankind is in our knowledge and ability to build a better nation and a more abundant life. Each day is a new challenge: each inspiration a new hope. Though man has already reached far into the un¬ known. the future of the species is thrown to a new generation in the hope that it will reach still further and beyond. Therefore, reach high. The sky is not the limit. Man in the Moon Faculty 1 flflfc I % , f , ' . ' fc - • rff- %m 4 Jk ' ' % . | He needs to stand on tiptoes that hopes to touch the moon. —Idem The Holy State: Of Expecting Preferment Dr. Norman L. McNeil President Sul Ross State University Deans Provide Service for Students Dean of Students Bill Spurgin Dean of Women Nell Van Horn Vice-President Academic Affairs Dr. Delbert Dyke Graduate Dean Dr. Frances Phillips McNeil: He Sees a Bright Day for Sully Dr. Norman L. McNeil... a bridge to the generation gap. Having served as President of Sul Ross for five years, Dr. McNeil taught at the University of Houston, Trinity University, and Texas A I, prior to coming to Sul Ross. He has traveled extensively, researching and teaching in other countries. A native of San Antonio, he was born Oct. 3, 1915. Dr. McNeil holds three degrees, all from the University of Texas. He received the Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1937, the Master of Arts Degree in 1944, and the Ph.D. in 1956. Dr. McNeil believes in the value of the individual student and in the future of Sul Ross State University. 48 DR. FRANCES PHILLIPS Graduate Dean DR. DELBERT DYKE Vice-president Deans Assist Students with Plans, Problems Dr. Delbert Dyke, vice-president of Academic Affairs, leads a staff of administrative officer s assisting the president in managing a complex educational system. Dr. Frances Phillips serves as dean of the graduate school where scho¬ lars seek advanced degrees. Bill Spurgin, Dean of Students, and Nell Van Horn, Dean of Women, assist students with problems. BILL SPURGIN Dean of Students NELL VAN HORN Dean of Women 49 Board of Regents Govern Universities Nine dedicated Texans serve as members of the Board of Regents, State Senior Colleges of Texas. Providing the legal means of gov¬ erning five state-supported universi¬ ties, the Board is composed of members from all areas of the state. Appointed by the governor, each member serves a three-year term without financial reward. Angelo State University, Sam Houston State University, South¬ west Texas State University, Stephen F. Austin State University, and Sul Ross State University receive coun¬ sel from the board. Board members represent a wide range of business interests, including banking, law, engineering, and ranching. BOARD OF REGENTS are, seated, William C. Donnell, vice-president; J. L. Huffines, Jr., president; Emil C. Rassman, Savannah Cross Lockey, and J. C. Kellam; Standing, John H. Crooker, Jr., Dee J. Kelly, Bernard Johnson, and Jerome Johnson. 50 JACK MINNOX Comptroller Bills, Salaries Must Be Paid Charged with the responsibility of accounting for the fiscal affairs of Sul Ross, Jack Minnox, comptroller, Frances Newsom, business manager, and Richard Spradley, assistant comptroller, expend more than four million dollars each year to provide modern facilities and competent per¬ sonnel for an expanding student body. A modern university needs more than students and faculty. RICHARD SPRADLEY Assistant Comptroller i 51 ACTING REGISTRAR Bill Tindol checks a student’s transcript. ASSISTANT ADMISSIONS Officer Mike Sparks plans a trip to Dallas public schools. « « ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Ralph Welker examines a twelfth-day class report. 52 Provide Information Public Four offices of student services fulfill the needs of many students. Housing records of past students, the Registrar’s Office keeps records of the currently enrolled 2300 stu¬ dents. The Assistant Admissions Officer travels throughout Texas to provide information to students about Sul Ross. He also answers questions a- bout admission to those who visit the campus. Providing information about stu¬ dents and activities, the Public Infor¬ mation office sends releases to local newspapers and students’ home¬ towns. Assisting students with both cam¬ pus and off-campus living quarters is the duty of the Housing Office. DIRECTOR OF Public Information Henry DeVilliers reads newspapers from other universities. BARBARA PIERCE serves as Director of Housing. 53 Sul Ross Honors the Memories 54 Glenn F. Davis Registrar, Director Division of Fine Arts of Two Dedicated Professors Dr. Ernest C. Shearer Professor of History 55 Fine Arts Division Sets Stage for Teachers, Preparing elementary teachers in using the arts as education media, preparing secondary teachers and consultants for the public schools, and conserving talent for future pro¬ fessional and vocational use are the three main objectives of the division of Fine Arts. From the departments of speech, music, and art come various student art shows, half-time entertainment by the Lobo Band, student play pro¬ ductions, and performances by the Musical Majority. Tt LEON THERIOT rehearses the lab band for the Brand Coronation. 56 DR. KATHRINE BOYD Speech and Drama GLENN DAVIS Director Division of Fine Arts GEORGE DURRANT Art ROSS HISE Music ASSIGNING demonstration speeches, Roy Lassiter explains Artists, Actors ZORA MAE HISE Music ROY LASSITER Speech MIRIAN LOWRANCE Art Chairman RON REYNOLDS Art PROFESSOR of speech and drama,Clayton McCarty reads an article in the SKYLINE about “Bus Stop.’ ' Social Science Classes Offer Cultural Study Social Science courses provide students with broad cultural back¬ grounds and thorough foundations in specialized fields. The awareness of changing human conditions and the ethical, social, geographic, and political forces in¬ fluencing those conditions are an in- tregal part of liberal education. Areas of study in this area include the departments of Bible, geography, history, and sociology. ALLAN ANTHONY Geography DR. BARBARA HAZLEWOOD prepares a government final examination. TOM CONNOR Government DR. BARBARA HAZLEWOOD Government LOUISE McCRABB History JAMES PALMER History and Geography JUDITH PARSONS History LAURA PATILLO History DICK RATLIFF Government DR. IDA VERNON Government M g ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Allen Anthony discusses the continent of South America. 59 BILL JURASHEK Math DR. GUNTHER MOLLER Math Chairman ALVIS TEAGUE Math tc BILL TINDOL Math FRED WEMPLE Math Business Math Courses Challenge Students The Department of Business has gone far beyond the study of com¬ plicated accounting problems and stiff business law. It prepares the stu¬ dent planning to teach business sub¬ jects and those expecting to enter the field of business after graduation. A solid and substantial back¬ ground in undergraduate mathema¬ tics is provided for the student of pure or applied mathematics. Neces¬ sary courses are offered for mathe¬ matics, science, and education majors, for mathematics is intricately interwoven into all fields of study. CHAIRMAN of the Math Department, Dr. Gunther Moller, studies a math problem. 60 JML DURING REGISTRATION Dr. Roger Towns assists A. J. Espinola with his degree plan EVA CHAFFIN Business JAMES CLARK Business DOROTHY LEAVITT Business DR. ROGER TOWNS Director of Division of Social Science, Business Administration LOUIS WOOD Business RICHARD WOOD Business 61 JUDITH DIRKS English ROBERT GARZA Spanish VERNON HARLAND English Language Arts Teach Communication Language Arts provide the skills of oral and written communication. Through the study of English, Spanish, German, French, journal ¬ ism, and library science, students in¬ crease their knowledge, skills, and understanding of communications. For the first time this year, stu¬ dents may minor in journalism. A product of journalism is the Univer¬ sity’s newspaper, THE SKYLINE. 62 DR. ELTON MILES does research on an American author. MRS. JUDITH DIRKS prepares questions for an English mid-semester examination. CAROL KOETTING French DR. ELTON MILES Director Division of Language Arts DR. MARY SIMONS English DR. ERNEST SPECK English NELL VAN HORN English FLORENCE WELKER German JAMES McGHEE English PETER WILD English DR. RAYMOND WHEAT Foreign Language Chairman DR. MAXINE ABBOTT Biology MERWIN FORBES Physics and Astronomy DR. ADAM HOEFLING Biology DR. JAMES HOUSTON Chemistry DR. HUBERT MARLOW Chemistry DR. MIKE POWELL and Dr. Arthur Link discuss an article in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICA magazine. Teaching, Research Students Probe the Mysteries of Science STUDYING THE minerals in this area, Dr. Romeo Flores prepares plans for a field trip. Majors in biology, chemistry, and geology are offered by the division of Science. These subjects are ap¬ proached with an eye toward practi¬ cal application in all fields of research as well as in the field of of teaching. Pre-professional courses in the field of medicine and coop¬ erative degree programs are also of¬ fered by the science division. The department is especially proud of the achievements of its graduates as laboratory technicians, medical students, teachers, and re¬ searchers. The surrounding area provides ideal opportunities for both the biologist and the geologist. DR. AV1NASH RANGRA Chemistry JAMES SCUDDAY Biology DR. BARTON WARNOCK Division Director of Science, Mathematics RALPH WELKER Biology 65 ROBERT BOWDEN Industrial Arts DR. WILLIAM LEAVITT Chairman Industrial Arts ROY SMITH Industrial Arts WILLIAM SPRINKLE Industrial Arts IA, RAS Courses Offered The Department of Industrial Arts provides valuable technical knowledge to those preparing for teaching careers in the senior and junior high schools. A suitable pro¬ gram of technical education is pro¬ vided for those who plan to seek careers in industry. Designed to meet the current needs of farmers and ranchers, the department of Range Animal Science assists in conveying a deeper under¬ standing and appreciation of the problems of farmers and ranchers. It cooperates closely with all agricul¬ tural agencies in promoting more progressive methods of farming and ranching. A two-year course in pre- veterinary medicine is also offered. DR. EVERTT E. TURNER Division Director of R.A.S. and Applied Arts PAUL WEYERTS R.A.S CORKY REDDEN discusses a range animal science examination with Dr. Samuel Little. DIVISION DIRECTOR of Range Animal Science and Applied Arts, Dr. Everett Turner jots down an appointment. BEFORE REGISTRATION, Dr. Bill Le avitt, chairman of the Industrial Arts Department, signs a trial schedule. 67 i DR. VALLY JOHNSON Education LAURENE LIGHTHOUSE Education THELMA ADAMS Education DR. 0. L. CAMPBELL Education DR. DANIEL GRAHAM Education Education Courses Prepare Future Teachers Programs of preparation for teach¬ ing combine liberal arts courses, specialized studies, and professional education. College freshmen begin their prep¬ aration for teaching by taking liberal arts courses which provide background in cultural education. As a prospective elementary teacher, the student takesspecialized studies and professional training in the Department of Education. The junior high and high school teaching requirements include spe¬ cialized studies in the departments offering courses in prospective teach¬ ing fields in addition to professional education courses. DR. B OB PANNELL prepares a lecture on the psychoanalytic theory of personality development. PROFESSOR OF Education Dr. Charles Lamb prepares a lecture. DR. BOB PANNELL Education SUE PANNELL Education JOHN PRUDE Education DR. ETHELAURA RAMEY Division Director of Education Director of Teacher Certification BILL SPURGIN Education MARYLEA WOOD Sociology Health, Physical Prepare Teachers, Within the division of Health and Physical Education are fields of study in men’s and women’s physical education, health education, recre¬ ation, and safety education. The preparation of teachers and coaches for the public schools con¬ stitutes the major purpose of the di¬ vision. Increased professional oppor¬ tunities are found in the related areas of youth work, group work, com¬ munity and industrial recreation, public health, camp counseling, and careers in the area of out-door education. The division administers a sound program of intercollegiate athletic competition as well as extracur¬ ricular physical programs. JANETTE BOWERS Physical Education FRANK KRHUT Physical Education BILLIE LYNN Physical Education HEAD BASKETBALL coach Chester Story dis¬ cusses old trophies with Athletic Director Richard Harvey. 70 Coaches PHYSICAL EDUCATORS and football coaches Jerry Larned and A1 Parsons discuss the possiblities of a foot¬ ball play. W. H. PERRYMAN Physical Education DR. PAUL PIERCE Physical Education Department Chairman 71 Library Encourages Meditation September brought the opening of the Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library, housing more than 120,000 books. Quiet meditation and catalogued research are part of the Library Ser¬ vice Department’s idea in helping the student to help himself by the use of library materials for cultural self¬ betterment. Its courses acquaint the student with all departments of the library, use of library materials, the public school library, and common library problems. Courses in Bible are taught off- campus in both Methodist and Bap¬ tist Bible classes. Credit is given by the college and is allowed to the extent of twelve hours. JUNE DYKE Head Librarian BONNIE GALLO Assistant Librarian MARY LOMAK Assistant Librarian JULIA MOSS Assistant Librarian JIMMIE SUE SIMMONS Curriculum Library JACK TODD Assistant Librarian JOHNNIE J. KAHL Bible PALMER McCOWN Bible FILING NEWSPAPERS Camille Connors and Mrs. June Dyke, head librarian, discover an amusing article. AT THE front desk, Mrs. Jimmie Sue Simmons stamps books. 73 GEORGIA BISBIN Biology RONALD CRONE English ROD CROWDER Biology CLARENCE DULANY R.A.S. SUSAN DURRANT P. E. MOLLY FAULK Speech Working for Masters Graduate Assistants Teach , Study Graduate assistants are students who teach part-time while working on their master’s degree. A limited number of graduate assistantshipsare available each semester. Graduate assistants are students of whom academic expectations are great, in¬ stitutional loyalties are mandatory, and systematic schedules are expected. Teaching and academic loads must not exceed fifteen hours per semes¬ ter. Each assistant teaches in his major field. The vice-president and the department heads make final decisions on all applications. FORMER OLYMPIAN volleyball player Mary Jo Peppier discusses the Loboettes victory as state champs with graduate assistant Marilyn McReavy, who is also coach of the Loboettes and former Olympian. 74 DRAMA GRADUATE assistant Rod Davis counsels with Roy Lassiter, assistant professor in drama. TED MARTINEZ Business WILLIAM McKEE Industrial Arts MARILYN McREAVY Physical Education 75 FARISS MURPHY Biology MIKE MURPHY R.A.S. CAROLYN NELON Art RAY NYE P.E. EARL O’NEIL Biology RANGE ANIMAL SCIENCE graduate assistant Ken Matli lectures to an agronomy class. 76 GRADUATE ASSISTANT Darrel Radle instructs Rick Faulkner to kick his legs. Graduate Assistants Teach Varied Subjects JAY PARISI History CAROL SCHIELDS Physical Education JOHNNY SHIELDS Industrial Arts DELORES SMITH English PHYLLIS THEOPHILUS English TOMMY WRIGHT Industrial Arts 77 Phases of the Moon Classes The appearance of the moon may equally arise from interchange of parts. — Epicurus Senior Class Officers Steve Woolverton James Mapes Bill Rauch Billy Campbell President Vice-President Parliamentarian Representative mm m 80 Exhibit Leadership Bill Jurashek Sponsor Diane Karbach Secretary Elma Berrones Treasurer Billie Lynn Sponsor 81 MARY AIRHAR1, Ackerly BHOM P. BANTA, Business, India GENARD GRAJEDA BURUGOS, Ft. Hancock CHEN CHENA-AN, Taiwan, Biology CHIH LIE WANG, Taiwan, Biology CHING-TEH WANG, Taiwan, Biology WEN-LIANG HUANG, Taiwan, Biology r PAM RUTHERFORD answers the telephone for Carol Johnson. Graduates Work To LU CHUNG-TAO, Taiwan, History VICTOR NIXON, Business JARJA OFFIELD, P.E., Breckenridge DOROTHY RATLIFF, Education, Alpine 82 VIRGINIA RIOS, Business SAKONDA SAPHAHONGS, Education PRESTON SCOTT, Education ROQUE SEGURA, Business STEVE STEED, Business ESTELLE TEMPLETON BHIRANUT THARAVAIJ, Government ward Master’s Degree TRAVIS THOMPSON, P.E. DENNIS TURNER, Education SAMARN UNSHURIT GEORGIA BRISBIN makes it to the end of the line during registration to the cashier! Sul Ross TKE FRATERNITY members Jimmy Jones, Kip Diest, and Jim Kelso help beautify the rodeo arena by painting the chutes. BILL ADAMS, Dryden, LA. STEVE AGUILAR, Marfa, LA. JAMES AIRHART, Ackerly, Bus. Ed. CINDY ALLEN, Denver City, English DAVID ALLEN, Marathon, Geology JUDY ALLEN, Sweetwater, English MARSHA ALSTON, Houston, Elem. Ed. 84 Countdown; 5,4,3,2,1,0 — Blast Off! T.M. ALVAREZ, Pecos GUADALUPE ARRE¬ DONDO, Ozona, Elem. Ed. DAN BIELFELDT, Mason Speech JIM BEARD, Alpine, B.A. THOMAS BELLAYUTO, Cranston, R.I., P.E. MARY BENTLEY, Marfa, Biology ELMA BERRONES, Dilley, Elem. Ed. MISS SULLY is not “just a wolfin’ ”-as she backs the Lobos at the Camerson State game. KENNETH BOOE, Seminole, I .A. 85 THOMAS BREITLING, Albuquerque, N.M., History TOMMY BROWN, Alpine, B.A. W. D. BRYANT, San Antonio, R.A.S. MARSHA BURKE, San Benito, Bio. AUSTIN BURTON, El Paso, P.E. BARBARA BYRON, Sarasota, Fla., R.A.S. RONALD CALHOUN, Monahans, I.A. BILLY CAMPBELL, Midland, Gov. fHi Seniors Near Countdown to n FANS FORM the victory line at the Oral Roberts game LARRY CARTER, Odessa, Drama ANDRES CASTANO, JR., Del Rio, Biology GLORIA CASTELO, Hobbs, N.M., Music JOE CHAPMAN, Alpine, R.A.S. 86 ROLANDO CHARLES, Del Rio, History WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, Houston, Bus. MAUDE CLARK, Alpine, Eng. ELAINE CLOUD, Kermit, El. Ed. MIKE CLOUD, Kermit, History KAYE COATES, Ozona, El. Ed. SHIRLEY COLEMAN, San Antonio, El. Ed. TWIRLERS AND bandsmen prepare to march during half-time at the Tarleton game. 87 SUZANNE CORDOVA, Spanish, Alpine CAROL COX, Elem. Ed., O’Brien RICHARD CROWTHER, Biology, El Paso QUIT A CROWTHER, Elem. Ed., Midland MICHAEL CUPITO, Bus., Monahans DELTON DAUGHERTY, R.A.S., San Antonio SHARON DAVIS, Bus., Uvalde DWAYNE DAY, Math, Andrews CARMEN DIAZ, El Paso DAVID DOSS, Chemistry, Ingram EDDIE ELLIOT, Pre-Vet., Branson, Colorado JOSE ESPARZA, R.A.S., Pleasanton RAMIRO ESPARZA, Hist., Ft. Hancock BRAND STAFF members Cathy Kirby and Diane Pearce work vigorously to meet a deadline. 88 Seniors Reach High for Success FACULTY MEMBER Linda Howden and Sharon Snow, El Paso sophomore, take a break after an English class. ROBERT FARMER, P.E., Albany LOOUANNE FRANKLIN, Elem. Ed. Ft. Hancock JAKE FRENCH, Account., Odessa TOM GABLER, R.A.S., Dallas IRMA GALLEGO, P.E., Fabens KENNETH FULTON, Bus., Kermit WANDA GATEWOOD, Elem. Ed., Ft. Stockton BETH GIBSON, Elem. Ed., Hale Center GABY GINN, Music, San Antonio BILL GONZALES, Hist., El Paso DAVID GONZALES, Hist., El Paso WILLIAM GORHAM, R.A.S., Houston Goals RICHARD GRANADO, P.E., Kent VIRGINIA GREEN, Elem. Ed., El Paso GLENN GUIDRY, Biol., Port Neches ANNA MARIA GUTIERREZ, Drama, Grand Falls CHARLES HALL, Math, Bracketville THOMAS HALLUM, I.A, Aspermont TYRA HAMILTON, Biol. Wink Seniors to Achieve 90 TYPICAL OF many students, Barbara DeGear is shocked by the price of a text book. W A DAN HANKS, R.A.S., Midland ANSWERING REVIEW questions, Pam Graves prepares for an exam. JOHN HARBISON, P.E., Royalty ANN HARRINGTON, Art, Ft. Worth HARLEAN HARVEY, Elem. Ed.. McCamey DAVID HENDERSON, Bus., Lubbock ROBERT HERNANDEZ, Bus., Balmorhea CARMEN HERRERA, Elem. Ed., Presidio RUSSELL HILL, Art, Seminole HOMER HINE, Chem., Devine PATSY HOLBROOKS, San Angelo DAVID HOLCOMB, I.A., Alpine JERRY HOLDEN, Bus., Alpine LYNDOL HORNE, Elem. Ed., Lamesa EMMETT HOWARD, Biology, Ft. Stockton AL HOWELL, History, El Paso BILL HUMPHRIS, B.A., Marfa i 91 CLAUDIA JACKSON, Burns Flat, Olka., Elem. Ed. LINDA JAMES, Rankin, Elem. Ed. NANCY JENKINS, Midland, English ROGER JORDEN, Art, R.A.S. DIANE KARBACH, San Antonio, Math PATRICIA KINZIE, Alpine, English PEGGY KRAMER, Knippa, English PEGGY LANDIS, Fredricksburg, History HAPPY, EXCITED students leave Jackson Stadium after the homecoming victory over Texas A l. Future Gra duates to Remember • • • LARRY CARTER admires Gaby Ginn and Steve Compton’s saying good-bye the American way when Gaby leaves for the Musical Major¬ ity tour. PATRICIA MANTZ, Alpine, Art JAMES MAPES, Ft. Stockton, Art JANE LONG, San Antonio, English VIRGILIO LUNA, Del Rio, Elem. Ed. HUGH MCDERMETT, Balmorhea, Biology CHARLENE MCDONALD, Ft. Stockton, Biology RONALD MCINTIRE, Brecken- ridge, I.A. TRESSA MADDUX, Pecos, Chemistry ARTURO MANCHA, Eagle Pass, Education 93 JESUS MARQUEZ, Spanish, Ft. Hancock JOHN MEIER, Chemistry, El Paso NORMA MELENDEZ, B.A., Sanderson HERMAN MENKE, B.A., Delhi, Del. JOE MERRELL, Eco., Pecos DANIEL MESA, Music, Monahans SARA MEYER, El. Ed., Tulsa, Okla. KAREN MIKESELL, B.A., Midland CAROL MILLER, Biology, El Paso JOHN MONROE, B.A., Ft. Stockton GWEN MOORE, English, San Angelo VIRGINIA MOORE, Spanish, Midland RACHEL MORON, Elem. Ed., Uvalde VALERIE MORON, Elem. Ed., Uvalde ... Four Years of TOBY MORTON, Hist., Wink CARY MOSS, Math, Monahans GARY NEFF, R.A.S., Cedarville, Ohio CAROL NEWTON, Elem. Ed. Van Horn MARGARET NIXON, Elem. Ed., Uvalde 94 GUESTS, FACULTY members, and students participate in song at the dedication of the Bryan Wildenthail Memorial Library. College Career MARIAN NIXON, Elem. Ed., Fredericksberg ULYSSES NUNEZ, B.A., Marfa SANDY OBERLIN, Elem. Ed., Malvern, Ohio E.B. OVERLY, I.A., Alpine SHARON OVERSTREET, History, Midland TORCHES BLAZE as the cheerleaders lead the procession to the bonfire. 95 RED TEAM members from the volleyball class participate in Sully’s volleyball tourna¬ ment. DOROTHY PACE, Uvalde, Elem. Ed. BETTE PAYNE, Ft. Stockton, Elem. Ed. WILLA JO PETREE, Mid- kiff, Elem. Ed. Students Leave Sul BOB PHILLIPS, Midkiff, I.A. GREG PHINNEY, San Angelo, R.A.S. OLANDO POLANCO, Del Rio, Biology MUSICAL MAJORITY singers depart for the Midland air terminal to begin their overseas tour. 96 I ROBERT POLANCO, Del Rio, Elem. Ed. JULIE POLLARD, Pecos, Elem. Ed. LOREDIA POTTS, Grandfalls, English THOMAS POWERS, Big Spring, I .A. MARTHA PRIMERA, Ft. Stockton, Spanish BERNIE PROBST, Corpus Christi, B.A. Ross’ Launch Pad .. . SHERRY PURSER, Monahans, Elem. Ed. GERALD RADICKE, Three Rivers, Bio. FERNANDO RAYMUNDO, Post, I. A. DALE REINHARDT, Fabens, P.E. SANDRA REINHARDT, Fabens, Biology MARY LOUISE RICH, Alpine, Elem. Ed. f M l 97 nrr- JAMES RICHARDSON. Alpine, Social Sci. CARLOS RIOS, Alpine, P.E. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Pearsall Chemistry JAMES ROBINSON, Austin, R.A.S. JOYCE MITCHELL, AKL sweetheart, rides in style in the Homecoming parade. HORTENCIA RODRIQUEZ, Ballinger, B.A. PAT ROGERS, Alpine, Biology CHOW ROJANASANG, Bangkok, Thailand, B.A. FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. George Durrant en¬ joy the Cowboy Christmas Ball. JERRY RYAN, Alpine, History SALVADOR SALAZAR, Ft. Stockton, P.E. RICARDO SALDANA, Alpine, History HARRY SCHAAF, Alpine, R.A.S. ... Into Today’s Space Age MARY SCHLENKER, El Paso, R.A.S. DIANNE SCOTT, Monahans, English JOE SCOTT, Imperial, R.A.S. RICHARD SHOMATE, Monahans, I.A. DANIEL SILVA, Alpine, P.E. BILL SIMMONS, Andrews, History DEBBIE SIMPSON, Elem. Ed, RUTH SLAPE, Odessa, Elem. Ed. 99 to Work, Travel, Study BILL SMITH, Marathon, Biology GRANVILLE SMITH, Jayton, I.A. HOY SMITH, Sonora, History PAT SMITH, Lancaster, Biology ROBERT SMITH, Falfurrias, I.A. GLENDA SMYERS, Andrews, Elem. Ed. FRANK SNOW, El Paso, Geology MARIA SOSA, Cotulla, Elem. Ed. COWPOKES FIND time for a spade game between classes in the SUB. LYLE SPAETH, Harper, R.A.S. ROBERT SPENCE, Sabinal, R.A.S. DIANE SPURGIN, Alpine, Elem. Ed. 100 WATCHING THE polls, Tommy Powers and Tom Lawson help in the Stu¬ dent Association officers’ election. RONNIE STANFIELD, Monahans, Math SHERRI STANFIELD, Odessa, Elem. Ed. PHYLLIS ST ANUSH, Pleasanton, Elem. Ed. DAVE STATLER, Ft. Davis, R.A.S. LU STATLER, Royalty, Elem. Ed. TOMMYE STEDDUM, Odessa, Elem. Ed. JEWEL STOVALL, Big Spring, B.A. DEBORAH STUMBERG, Marathon, Biology JESUS SUAREZ, Alpine, Math BARRY SURRATT, Alpine, Biology JOSE TOBAR, Comstock, Chemistry NANCY TUNNELL, O’Donnell, Elem. Ed. LINDA TURNER, Houston, English ALICIA VALENZUELA, Alpine, Elem. Ed. THOMAS VALENZUELA, Alpine, Math VICTOR VASQUEZ, Marfa, History 101 DR. NORMAN L. McNEIL gives a warm reception to freshman Steve Horde. REPRESENTING MOUNTAINSIDE dorm, Crissy Tersero models evening wear in the Best-Dressed Contest. VAN VAUGHN, OlMito, Drama ALBERTA VILLALBA, Ft. Stockton, Elem. Ed. RANDY VON NETZER, Lukenbach, Geology EARL WAFER JACK WALDROP, San Antonio, R.A.S. JEFF WALDROP, San Antonio, R.A.S. KATHY WALDROP, San Antonio, English 102 NILA WALLACE, Zephyr, Elem. Ed. ROBERT WALTERS, Alpine, Math BARRICK WATTS, Alpine, B.A. BETSY WHISTLER, Sanderson, English CAROLYN WILLINGHAM, Midland, El. Ed. DENNIS WOLKING, Boulder, Colo., B.A. STEVE WOOLVERTON, Port Isabel, Govt. WAYNE WORD, Ft. Davis, R.A.S. NANCY YATES, Van Horn, P.E. DONNIE YORK, Santa Ana, Elem. Ed. MARTIN ZIENTZ, New York, N.Y., Sc. S. DALE ZOUBEK, Cicero, Ill., Biology All Systems Go —Ready, Ignition, Blast Off 103 SACHEM PLEDGES discuss initiation at a breakfast meeting in Mountainside cafeteria. Undergraduate Leaders Steve Compton Jane Dodds Nettie Lewis Ramon Valencia Joyce Mitchell 105 106 Steve Compton Sharon Pettigrew Roy Johnson Karen Dawson Sherry Fisher Undergraduate Leaders Suzette Mitchell Irene Davis Mary Helen Vargas Lloyd Campbell 107 SR Band Offers a New Look —a New Sound MEMBERS OF The New University Marching Band practice for a concert. DUSTY ABBOTT, Odessa CAROLYN ADAMS, Kermit MANUEL AGUILAR, Marathon RONNIE AGUILAR, Marlow RUDY AGUILAR, El Paso SANDRA ALBA, Odessa STEVE ALEXANDER, Dallas DANA ALLEN, Alpine JOSE ALVAREZ, Dilley LORENA AMIS, El Paso JUDY ANCELL, Seminole CHARLEEN ANDERSON, Alpine 108 JAY ANDERSON, Seminole SHORTY ANDERSON, Alpine NANCY ANGLE, Houston HERMAN APODACA, Clint CILE ARMSTRONG, El Paso MARGY ARMSTRONG, El Paso EMMA ARRIOLA, Marfa ERNIE AYERS, Sanderson DEWEY BAIN, Sunray DAVID BAKER, El Paso SUE BAKER, Houston TOMMY BAKER, El Paso PAM BARKSDALE, San Patricio DRUM MAJOR Robert Kidder beats the kettle drums. 109 ROBERT BARR, Yoakum LARRY BECK, Midland THOMAS BELL, Pecos JENNIFER BENTON, Dell City GINGER BENNETT, Lamesa CINDI BERNARD, El Paso DAVID BERRY, Dell City RHONDA BERRY, Dell City CARMEN BES1NAIZ, Alpine KATHRYN BIRD, Del Rio JOHN BIVENS, Old Bridge, N.J. LIZ BLACKWELL, El Paso Undergraduates: Bar-Car LAWRENCE BLATCHFORD, McCamey BILL BLAZYK, Austin PATRICIA BOETTCHER, Dallas LUCY COURTNEY hits a home- run in an intramural game against Phi Mu. JAMES BOYD, Alpine JEARL BOYETT, Moran ROBBIE BRADSHAW, League City CLEM BRATTON, Brownwood GLENDA BRICKER, Comstock CHARLES BRIDGE, Alpine CHULA BROWN, Ft. Hancock PAT BROWN, Alpine JAMES BRUNS, Lubbock CAROL BRYANT, Comfort SANDY BRYANT, Andrews FRED BUHR, Trimhera, Colo ROSS BURNS, Austin FRANK BURTON, El Paso LINDA SUE BUSTAMANTE, Ft. Stockton LARRY CAIN, Greenbriar, Ind. JOE CALDERON, Van Horn CLARK CAMP, Baytown LLOYD CAMPBELL, Dallas SAUL CANDELAS, Saragosa OLGA CANO, Marfa CONNIE CAPORICCI, Dallas JOSIE CARDENAS, Del Rio CAROL CARNEY, Alpine BARBARA CARRILLO, Van Horn FREDRIA CARTER, Pecos JOHN CARTER, Alpine CLAUDIO CARVALHO, Brazil 111 Seniors, Undergraduates Initiate Freshmen DEE CASS, El Paso RITA CASTILLO, Midland JAMES CENTILLI, Divine ANNA CERVANTES, Sonora FREDDY CERVANTES, Lamesa KATHY WALDROP serves at the Clip and Brand homecoming barbecue JOHNNIE CHAMBERS, Alpine LYNN CHANDLER, Monahans HUMBERTO CHAVEZ, Fabens JEFF CLARK, Marlin HARRY CLEMENTS, Dalhart CHUCK CLINCH, Ft. Worth ARCHIE CLOUSE, Alpine AUDIE COGGINS, Alpine 112 JIM COLLERD, Odessa STEVE COMPTON, Big Spring JOHN COMSTOCK, San Angelo CHERYL CONNOLLY, El Paso LAURA CONNOR, Mercedes JACK COOPER, Corpus Christi JUAN CORDOVA, Marathon RANDY CORNETT, Lamesa ROBERT CORNETT, Blessing MARIA CORTES, Van Horn HERBERT CORTEZ, San Antonio LARRY COTTRELL, Seminole PHIL COURNOYER, Southbridge, Mass. FRANCES COURSEY, Alpine MARK COVEY, Irving DEB BY COWDEN, Crane GENE COWDEN, Crane ZELMA CROWDER, Alpine MAEV CROWTHER, Alpine STEVE DALBY, Bedford WALTER DANIELS, San Antonio ANNE DOUGHERTY, Alice JESSE DAUGHERTY, Spur RUBY DAUGHERTY, Spur GUY DAUGHTREY, Olton PAT DAVENPORT, San Antonio DEE ANN DAVIS, Midland ELAINE DAVIS, Marfa 113 IRENE DAVIS, El Paso JANNA DAVIS, Alpine KAREN DAWSON, Ft. Worth SUSAN DECKER, Menard BARBARA DEGEAR, Mesa, Ariz. SOSTENES DE HOYES, Ozona GUADALUPE DELAROSE, Alpine GADRIELLA DELEON, Marathon ROBERT DELGADO, Del Rio MARGARET DOLAN, Fabens ALICE DOMINQUEZ, Marfa ESTELLA DOMINGUEZ, Del Rio MISIC DOOBAY, Corentyne, Guyana TOM DOZIER, San Antonio DAN DREURY, Alpine DEBBIE DRUM, Syracuse, N. Y. Undergraduates: Dav-Eva 114 “EASY GIRL,” soothes Jack Cooper, as he rests Miss Sully during an afternoon walk. CAROL DUERKSEN, Ft. Stockton HARVEY DUFF, Odessa GWEN DUNCAN, Ft. Stockton KATHLEEN DUNN, Midland GLORIA DUTCHOVER, Pecos LORINA DUTCHOVER, Pecos PATRICK EARLY, New York, N. Y. SANDRA ELLZEY, Odessa ROBERT ENGLISH, Austin ALBERT ESPARZA, Lamesa HELEN ESPARZA, Imperial JOSE ESPARZA, Jr., Pleasanton MUSICAL MAJORITY singer Donna Hine entertains marines in Iwakum, Japan. ALFRED ESPINOSA, Alpine KATY ESPY, Boyes, Montana ERNESTO ESTARDA, El Paso LINDA EVANS, Kerrville 115 THOMAS EZZELL, Point Comfort BILL FARMER, Albany JERRY FATHREE, Ft. Stockton MIKE FERGUSON, Van Horn GARY FIELDS, Snyder GEORGE FIERRO, Alpine OLIVIA FIERRO, Alpine SHELLEY FINGER, Hondo THOMAS FISHER, Seadrift VIOLA FISHER, Sanderson SANDY FLETCHER, Alpine CHRISTINA FLORES, Alpine LARRY FLORES, Dilley RUBEN FLORES, Dilley JAY FLOYD, El Paso MONTIE FLOYD, Union SANDRA FOSTER, Houston RANDY FOWLER, Richmond JO FOY, De Walt GAY FRANCESCO, El Paso BILL FRANKS, Midland JOHN FREEMAN, Seagraves JERRY FREEZE, Wickett DONACIANO FUENTEZ, Marathon EMILY GAINER, Menard MARY GALLANT, El Paso GLORIA GALINDO, Alpine SYLVIA GARCIA, Marathon 116 JARVIS GARDNER, Albany JAMES GARLICK, Ft. Stockton ARM AND A GARZA, Crane BERTHA GARZA, Del Rio FELIX GARZA, Alpine JOEL GARZA, San Antonio DAVID GARCIA, El Paso JESUS GARCIA, Marathon DORIS GARLINGTON, Pecos GAYLE GEORGE, Brownfield RICHARD GIBSON, Toyah WILLIE GIBSON, Richland Springs 705 Freshmen Constitute Largest Class JARJA OFFIELD twirls to the music of The New University Marching Band. 117 EDNA GLIER, Pecos JARRETT GOETTLE, Longview ALONZO GONZALES, Ft. Stockton MARY GONZALES, Del Rio CAROL GOOCH, Odessa BRUCE GORDON, El Paso SIDONIE GORDY, Seabrook MODESTA GRANADO, Pecos MICHAEL GRANT, Odessa DAVID GREEN, Midland GILL GREENE, Alpine TOM GREENWOOD, Kermit DE LYNN GRISHAM, Colorado City RAY GROLEMUND, Crane KENT GROOMS, Wilmington, Calif. CHARLIE CROSSE, Mason MIKE GUADARRAMA, Wink MAX GUINTHER, Leakey NANDA GUNN, Austin DAVE HACKER, Waxahachie BETH HAINES, Odessa CONNIE HALL, Bracketville CINDY HALL, Dallas DAVID HALL, San Antonio J.J. HAMILTON, Natalia LINDA HAMILTON, Andrews LEIGH HAMMOND, Clovis, N.M. REGINA HAMPTON, El Paso t V BILL HANCOCK, El Paso BOB BY HANSON, Alpine JOYCE HANSON, Ackerly CHAROLETTE HARCHAS, Odessa SALLY HARDY, Huntsville BONNIE HARRIS, Lockhart RODNEY HARRIS, Happy GRETNA HARRISON, Alpine Undergraduates: Gli-Hec JACKIE HARVEY, Refugio JANE HEARN, Terlingua TERRY HEATLEY, Albany ALETHA HECKENDORN, La Marque IT’S NOT Pocahontas, but Sachem Suzette Mitchell during Sachem Literary Society’s initiation. 119 NICKI HENDERSON, Lubbock BECKY HENSON, Monahans TOMMY HENSON, Littlefield LUISA HERNANDEZ, Kermit SANTA HERNANDEZ, Del Rio BERNADINE HERONEMA, Andrews KENNETH HERONEMA, Andrews MARY HERRERA, San Angelo BARBARA HERRON, San Antonio LARRY HIGGINS, El Paso SHARON HILL, Midland PATRICIA HIGGINS, Grand View DONNA HINE, Divine BOONROD HIRUMITNAKON, Pichit, Thailand GEORGE HOGG, Monahans DANNY HOLGUIN, Ft. Stockton STUDENTS ANXIOUSLY read the weekly student newspaper, THE SKYLINE. MONA MILLER practices her pitching in a Saturday afternoon intramural game. JOHN HOLLAN, San Antonio TOMMY HOLMES, Sheffield VALARIE HOWARD, Weatherford BETTY HOWELL, Ft. Stockton Athletics Keep Students Busy LINDA HOWLETT, Crane DAVID HUBBARD, Alpine RAY HUBBARD, Monahans PAUL HUDSON, Alpine DORTHEA HUELSTER, Ft. Stockton ROBERT HUTCHESON, Bandera TOM HUTCHINSON, Lubbock DEBBIE IDOL, El Paso DOUG IRWIN, Andrews ARTHUR ISBELL, Odessa CAROLYN JACOBY, Fredericksburg JESSE JAMES, Pecos 121 AMIL1A JIMENEZ, Alpine CONNIE JONES, Clint JIMMIE JONES, Big Spring ELAINE JOHNSON, New Windsor, Ill. JAMES JOHNSON, Alpine ROY JOHNSON, Wilmington, Delaware SANDRA JOINER, Seagraves VESTER JOINER, Seagraves JEAN JONES, Alpine SCOTT JONES, Pecos LYNN JUDD, Rochester, N. Y. JESSE JUAREZ, Natalia Undergraduates: Jim-Lea MARIO JURAEZ, San Antonio DEBORAH KEDZORA, Monahans LOUISE KIDD, Grandfalls LARRY KILLGO, Snyder DR. ARVEL PONTON and nurse Kelly for a strained muscle. Edith Richardson bandage volleyball player Paula MEMBERS OF the court begin the first dance at the Brand Coronation and Dance. PATSY KILLGO, Snyder NINA KINCAID, Snyder LINDA KING, Pecos WILLIAM KING, Albany CATHY KIRBY, Pecos JOHN KIRBY, Pecos PATSY KIRK, Crystal City LA VERNE KNOX, Houston KENNETH LADEN, Monahans SHARON LADEN, Monahans MIKE LAMOTHE, Monahans LINDA LANCE, Wickett CECIL LARA, San Antonio LEOPOLDO LARA, Marfa TOM LAWSON, San Antonio WILLIAM LEAF, Alpine 123 MIKE LEARY, Marathon ALFRED LEE, JR., Odessa BERTHA LEVARIO, Pecos NANCY LINDER, Alice GARY LLOYD, Andrews ALLEN LONG, El Paso ENRIQUE LOPEZ, El Paso ROBERT LORIGAN, Andrews LANA LOW, Ft. Stockton DOUGLAS LOWE, Wilmington, Del. NILA LUCE, Pecos DANIEL LUJAN, Marfa Fall, Spring Semesters Roll by Fast AS A STUDENT demonstrates, A1 Parsons teaches a tumbling and apparatus class the forward roll. 124 JUAN LUNA, Del Rio BRENDA LUSBY, Alpine WILLIAM LYNES, Nashville, Tenn. MARGIE MCAULIFFE, El Paso DENNY MCCARTHY, Iowa Park ELIZABETH MCCARTHY, Benjamin JEANNE MCCOLLISTER, Alpine JOHN MCCOURT, Edison, N. J. KAY MCDONALD, Mathis SYLVIA MCENTIRE, Alpine DON MCGILL, Kermit GLORIA MCGUIRE, Alpine MICHAEL MCKAY, Houston BARBARA MCKELVY, Lagas, Nigeria PHYLLIS MCWHORTER, Ft. Stockton BRUCE MANCILL, El Paso LAURA MARTIN, Midland WILLIAM MARTIN, Big Spring ALONZO MARTINEZ, Ft. Stockton DAVID MARTINEZ, Marfa GEORGE MARTINEZ, Del Rio TOMMY MARTINEZ, Saragosa ELFIDA MARQUEZ, Ft. Hancock SACHIKO MATSUMOTO, Tokoyo, Japan MIKE MATHEWS, Alpine LOLENE MEDLEY, Ft. Davis RICHARD MEEKER, Kerrville JOHNNY MELENDEZ, MARFA 125 DONNIE MERRIMAN, Midland RAMON MEZA, Del Rio NEAL MICHAEL, Alpine BARBARA MILES, Midland BEATRICE MILES, Odessa RUTH MILES, Pecos DENNIS MILLER, Demarest, N.J. JOURDAN MILLER, Alpine LUTHER MILLER, Seminole MARIFRED MILLER, Alpine MARSHA MILLER, Wickett MONA MILLER, Pecos SHORTS CHARACTERIZE a warm autumn Saturday afternoon. Undergraduates SHERRIE MILLER, Monahans CAROLYN MILLS, Pecos GLORIETTA MILLS, Midland JOYCE MITCHELL, Victoria 126 • • SUZETTE MITCHELL, Victoria DELMA MOLINAR, Alpine JOE MONTEZ, Stanton PETE MOONEY, Teaneck, N. J. RONNIE MOORE, Monahans LAURA MOOS, Ft. Davis WILLAMOOS, Ft. Davis DELORES MORENO, Clint JOE MORENO, Midland BARBARA MORGAN, El Paso RAY MORGAN, El Paso REYNALDO MORIN, San Antonio Mer-Mun HARRY SCHAAF practices his student voting privileges in the campus favorite elections. HURON MOTLEY, Odessa BILL MULLIN, Newton Square, Pa. BRUCE MUNDEN, Walnut Springs ORAL1A MUNIZ, Alpine 127 INDUSTRIAL ARTS student Dick Cochran runs a lathe. TONDA MURR, El Paso DANELL MURRAH, Bracketville DANESE MURRAY, Menard ANN MURRY, El Paso EDWARD NAGLE, San Antonio JOHN NAJERA, Alpine Brand Dance KAM NARAINE, Dallas RAMESH NARAINE, Georgetown, Guyana LYNN NEELY, Sabinal CARL NEINAST, Andrews MARK NELSON, El Paso GAY NICHOLAS, Littlefield GAY NIEMANN, Alpine CHESTER NOLEN, Kermit KRIS NORWOOD, Bandera BERTHA NOYOLA, Del Rio TOTSY NYE, Alpine JERRY OAKLEY, El Paso 128 DEBBIE OBERLIN, Malvern, Ohio LIBBY OGLESBY, Pecos RAY OLIVAS, Ft. Davis TERRY PACK, Alpine ROBERT PACKARD, Alpine ROBERTO PADILLA, Del Rio SHARON PANIAGUA, Del Rio MIKE PARENTI, Alpine CORKY PARKER, Kissimmee, Fla MARK PARKER, Monahans LISA PARKS, Big Spring YOLANDA PARRAS, Alpine Honors Personalities TRI SIGMAS Barbara Miles and Mary Venator cut out stars for the Brand Coronation and Dance. JAMES PATTERSON, Grandfalls RENU PAUL, Nairobi, Kenya NANCY PEAK, Austin ADAM PEREZ, Saragosa CAROL PERRY, Webster GEORGE DURRANT explains the difference of hardedge and organic drawing to Kathy Graves and Becky Friesinger. Students Tutor Disadvantaged Children AS A TUTOR of “Project E” for encouragement in studying, sponsored by the Education Department, Linda Howlett helps fourth grade boys with math problems, at the Alpine Community Center. 130 hi f : DEE PERSCHBACHER, Hayden, N.M. KATHY PETERS, Pecos SHARON PETTIGREW, Odessa LLOYD PHARISS, Colorado City LARRY PHILLIPS, Seminole LINDA PHILLIPS, Odessa REBA PHINNEY, San Angelo JUDITH PITTMAN, San Antonio CORA POE, Balmorhea ARTURO POLANCO, Del Rio JILL PORT, San Antonio MIKE PORTERFIELD, Ft. Worth ADELINA PORTILLO, Alpine ISABEL PORTILLO, Alpine ALONZO POWELL, Odessa REX POWERS, Portland KURT PRESLEY, Dalhart GEORGE PRIMERA, Marathon MIQUEL PRIMERA, Marathon 131 Easter Vacation... REPRESENTING FERGUSON Hall, Sylvia Garcia models slacks in the casual wear division of the Sachems Best-Dressed Contest. DEBBIE PRUITT, Balmorhea ELVIRA QUINTELA, Alpine GUADALUPE QUINTELA, Redford BRIAN QUON, Palas Verdes, Calif. OLGA RAMIREZ, Odessa RAUL RAMIREZ, San Antonio ANTONIO RAMOS, Del Rio OLIVIA RAMOS, Pecos REYNALDO RAMOS, Del Rio REYNOLDO, RAMOS, Ft. Stockton JOE RAMSEY, Alpine JANELLE RANDLE, Angleton RICHARD RAZO, Ft. Davis LARRY REAGAN, El Paso 132 • • • Revives Students JUANA REAZOLA, Fabens MARY REDEL, Chicago, Ill. TERRY REMATORE, El Paso RALONDO RENTERIA, Hidalgo RAUL REYES, Del Rio LAURA RICE, Marathon PEGGY RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Andrews DAVID RICHTER, Laredo EMILY RIGGS, Dallas ANNETTA RIVES, Monahans SHARLA ROBINSON, Midland ROBERT RODELA, El Paso CARLOS RODRIQUEZ, Tornillo DOMINGO RODRIQUEZ, Ballinger BOOKSTORE CLERK Roy Lyles helps Debbie Kedzora find her textbooks for the spring semester. 133 PEDRO RODRIQUEZ, Fabens TONY RODRIQUEZ, Ft. Worth PATSY ROJO, Alpine VIOLA ROJO, Marfa BERT ROSS, Pecos DANNY ROSS, Lake Hauasu City, Ariz. MARVIN ROUBISON, Andrews BRENDA ROUCHEN, Ft. Stockton ESTELA RUBIO, McCamey LIONEL RUBIO, Ft. Stockton DON RUSS, San Antonio AMY RUTHERFORD, Monahans PATTY RYAN, Marfa ZULENA SAENZ, Alpine IMITATING A couple being photographed a hundred years ago, A1 Howell and Kathy Schallert pose at the Brand Coronation. PATRICIA SAILORS, Odessa JOE SALAS, Pecos ADELINA SALAZAR, Pecos JO ANN SALCIDO, Alpine LUPE SALCIDO, Ft. Stockton IRMA SALGADO, Marfa ARMANDO SANCHEZ, Ft. Stockton NORA SANCHEZ, Valentine ROB SANDIDGE, Tarpley GRIDIRON MEN and their guests enjoy the annual football banquet. Students Do Their Own Thing JAN SCHKADE, Abilene W -TV RICHARD SCHRAG, San Antonio DARLENE SEAGO, Plainview CHERYL SEATON, Des Moines, N. Mex. VOLLEYBALL COACH Marilyn McCreavy discusses strategy with the Loboettes. TOM SEMLINGER, San Antonio JANE SHACKELFORD, Uvalde TOM SHILLINGBURG, Kermit RANDY SHIRES, San Antonio RAY SHOEMATE, Monahans SUSIE SHORT, Bandera TOM SHORTT, Alpine CINDY SIDES, Lubbock HARRIET SILVCA, Alpine SHARON SIMPSON, Pecos MAE SIMS, Midland STANLEY SLATE, Philadelphia, N. Y. 136 I BILLY SMARTT, Andrews in Their Own Way VICKI STEED creates her own roller rink. CHARLES SMETAK, Alpine GEORGANNE SMITH, Junction L V A } KINNEY SMITH, Carlsbad, N. M. MARVIN SMITH, San Antonio MARY JANE SMITH, Carlsbad, N. M. SANDRA SMITH, Alpine SHARON SMITH, Alpine MIKE SMYERS, Andrews JIM SNELSON, Monahans WALTER SNIDER, Seadrift KENNETH SNOW, San Antonio SHARON SNOW, El Paso CLAUDE SPENCE, Seminole VIRGINIA SPENCER, Presidio 137 Students Get Their ‘Kicks’ From Karate HOWARD SPIKES, Eagle Nest, N. M. RUSTY SPIKES, Wray, Colo. NANCY SPITZER, Baird JERRY SPRINGFIELD, Marathon MENTREE SRISWASDI, Bangkok, Thailand BEVERLY STANEK, Monahans JANICE STANFORD, San Antonio CAMILLE ST ANGER, Brazoria FRANCINE STARR, Dallas JACQUE STEWART, Dunn MARGARET AN STOLFO, Del Rio RONNY STOOKSBERRY, Jal, N. M. PRACTICING AT the bar, Frank Nelson and Bill Blayzk are not exercising for ballet but are warming up for an afternoon of karate. i BETTY STREET, Grandfalls BOB STREET, Grandfalls RICHARD STRICKLAN, Imperial VICTOR STRICKLAND, Bandera JOHN STUART, Kermit COACH FRANK Krhut shows his approval of the first down. WALTER STUBBLEFIELD, Pecos JUANITA SUBIA, Ft. Stockton LAKERAM SUKHU, Dallas JUDY SWETNAM, Imperial BRENDA TANNER, Crane SYLVIA TELLEZ, Pecos PRISCILLA TERCERO, Pecos ORLANDO TERRAZAS, Ft. Stockton 139 SANTIAGO TERRAZAS, Marathon THANINDR THARACHAI, Bangkok, Thialand BILL THOMAS, Odessa LEONARD THURMAN, Bedford, Mass. SAM TIDWELL, Marfa JIMMY TIPTON, Monahans JERRY TOLAND, Breckenridge BOB TOMLINSON, El Paso CLAUDE TOWNSEND, Ft. Stockton KATHY TRACY, Odessa LONNIE TRACY, Odessa JOHN TRAUGOTT, San Antonio 428 Juniors Represent Smallest Class JERALD TRUDEAU, Woonsocket, R.I. JOHN TRULOCK, Colorado City ROBERT TURNER, Albany, N.Y. MILTON UECKERT, Rosenburg JENNIFER VACKAR, Junction RAMON VALENCIA, El Paso GILBERT VALENZUELA, Alpine JOHNNY VALENZUELA, Ft. Stockton MARYANNE VALENZUELA, Odessa HELEN VARGAS, Clint CARLOS VASQUEZ, Alpine CESAR VASQUEZ, Marfa 140 OMAR VASQUEZ, Marfa SOCORRO VASQUEZ, Pecos STEPHEN VERSCHOYLE, San Antonio JOE VIJIL, Monahans ALICIA VILLALBA Ft. Stockton AMELIA WAIGHT, Toyah JANICE WALKER, El Paso MARY ANN WALKER, Socorro RON WALKER, Big Spring CURTIS WALL, Bowie AUDRE WARD, Ingleside CORRA WARD, Ingleside REBECCA WATLEY, Marfa BRAD WEBB, Wilmington, Ill. HARRIS MILLER stacks new textbooks after the spring registration. 141 RAY WEBB, Alpine DONNA WELCH, Monahans MORGAN WENDLAND, Hutto FLOYD WEST, Eldorado MARK WHEELIS, Marfa MICHAEL WHITE, El Paso KAY WHITLEY, Plains JUDY WHYBREW, Van Horn PATTY WEBB, Crane DANNY WILHELM, Imperial SUE WILKINS, Carrizo Springs BARBARA WILLIAMS, Alpine BILL WILLIAMS, Alpine BOBETTE WILLIAMS, Lamesa DENISE WILLIAMS, Ft. Stockton GARY WILLIAMS, El Paso LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, Pecos CLAY WILSON, McCamey ELLA DAYE WINTERROWD, Balmorhea LINDA WRIGHT, Alpine AMY YOUNG, Alpine 142 VOLLEYBALL PLAYER Helen Esparza swings at the ball in a softball game between the volleyball team and Phi Mu. DENNIS YOUNG, Crane LOU YOUNG, Crane LYDIA ZAMBRANO, Del Rio OLLGA ZAMBRANO, Del Rio RUBEN ZAMBRANO, Del Rio Students, Faculty Attend Library Dedication PRESIDENT OF Sul Ross, Dr. Norman L. McNeil, introduces the speaker at the dedication of the new Wildenthal Memorial Library. 143 Faces in the Moon . Personalities r Brand Queen Sandy Oberlin % m : Homecoming Queen Becky Tersero Homecoming Queen Nominees Margie McAuliffe Anna Maria Gutierrez Sandy Oberlin Students Elect Anna Maria Gutierrez Margie McAuliffe Cindy Sides Becky Tersero 150 Campus Favorites Steve Compton Al Howell Arturo Mancha Joe Priest 151 _ .si. 1 ONE WAY DO NOT ENTER 156 Queens Jo Foy Track Queen Mae Sims 157 LARRY SIMPSON KATHY WALDROP 158 BOBBY PHILLIPS VICKIE O’NEIL JOSE ESPARZA VICTOR VASQUEZ 31 Students Elected to .. . DIANA KARBACH JARJA OFFIELD 159 DEWAYNE RICHTERS GLORIETTA MILLS CARMEN DIAZ GAIL MUSGRAVE 160 TOMMY SHILLINGBURG JERRY HUDGINS MARIA SOSA LINDA KAY WRIGHT ADRIENNE KAUFFMAN ROBERT WALTERS 161 Best Dressed Coed Bonnie Harris ' •.iri,;.,,; First Runner-Up Marsha Vine Second Runner-Up Viola Fisher Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart Joyce Mitchell Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Sharon Smith 163 The Hunter’s Moon Athletics But tenderly Above the sea Hangs, white and calm, the hunter’s moon. —John Greenleaf Whittier kh ' 9 B ! V ' Football 166 LOBO FOOTBALL coaches are, bottom row from left,Preston Smith, Jerry Lamed, and Mike King; standing, A1 Parson, Richard Harvey (head coach), and Frank Krhut. Six Coaches Lead Lobo Gridiron Squad HEAD COACH Richard Harvey confers with spotters in the press box about a weakness in the opponents defense. LINE COACH A1 Parsons intently watches the Lobos in action. Sul Ross § Cheerleaders - • ‘ { k ' vA r nHk CHARLIE ADAMS End JAMES AMIS Guard . JAY ANDERSON Back RICK BARNES Back CHRIS BYERLEY eludes a Ram defender. Disputed Field Goal Downs Lobos One Point MACK MURPHY hogs the pigskin from a trailing Ram. LOBOS DEMONSTRATE defensive team effort as they mug a helpless Aggie ball carrier. Sul Ross kicked off the season with two close games, falling short to Angelo State but overpowering Cameron State in the second tilt. With 1:05 left in the ASU game and the score favoring the Lobos 19-17, ASU scored a disputed field goal. The final decision marked a one point loss for the Lobos’ first game, 19-20. The Lobos earned their first win in the home opener, walloping the Aggies of Cameron 29-20. Tied 14-14 in the final quarter, the Lobos pulled out the victory over the visiting Oklahomans. RONNIE BELL Quarterback ED BURLESON Back DAVID COOPER Tackle 171 Bobcats Win Lobos Trample Texans 41-21 DOUG CONNOR Tackle LARRY COTTRELL Fullback WILLIE DICKSON Back JOE EGGINS Fullback TRAVIS EPPLER Linebacker MACK MURPHY breaks away from a Texan defender. 172 After out-of-town games Oct. 4 and 11, the Lobos compiled a 2-2 record. The pack of Lobos fumbled to Southwest Texas Bobcats 7-30. Fumbles left the Lobos weak at the advantage of the powerful Bobcats. With fire in their eyes, the Lobos “turned the tables” on Tarleton State. After a 14-14 half-time score, Sul Ross trampled over their oppo¬ nents in the second half, winning 41-21. JERRY GIBSON Center BOB HAYTER, Guard BENNIE HOWARD Lineman MARK HULIN Tackle GLENN JIMENEZ End TOP: WILLIE DICKSON escapes from Tarelton defenders BOTTOM: BALL CARRIERCe- cilio Lara darts toward the goal line in the Southwest Texas game. 173 HARVEY KINCHLOW, Back CECELIO LARA, FullbacK PETE McGARITY, Guard GLENN McWHORTER, Wing Back Sully Scalps.. Although Stephen F. Austin’s Lumberjacks and the East Texas State Lions stunned the Lobos 34-7 and 42-21, the pack of Wolves re¬ taliated by scalping the McMurry Indians 36-23. Quarterback Ronnie Bell passed for the three TD’s against the Lum- erjacks and for the TD in the East Texas game. Mack Murphy scored against Mc¬ Murry in the opening kickoff with a 96-yard TD. Quarterback Joe Priest accounted for three TD passes. 174 BOB MAGEE, Split-End ROEL MALDONADO, Linebacker DAVID MARSH, Tackle MACK MURPHY. Running Back LOBOS DOWN the Lion’s threat to the SR goal line. . . . McMurry Indians 36-23 MARLIN FARRIS tackles the McMurry quarterback. ON THE ground and in the air, the Lobos hold the Lumberjacks. 175 Upset of the Year: Lobos Defeat Although Texas A I ranked num¬ ber one by the NAIA and number three across the country among small colleges, the determined pack of Lobos made Homecoming a success by sending the Javelinas home squealing, 13-12. After the first half of the strong A I’s offense against the Lobos’ stubborn defense, the Lobos lead 7-6. The Hogs stole the lead in the third quarter 12-7, only igniting the offense of the Lobos. Joe Priest con¬ nected with Mack Murphy on a 58- yard bomb, ending up on the Hogs’ four line. Tommy Shields crashed through the Hogs, with the score showing 13-12—until the end of the battle. LOBO QUARTERBACK Ronnie Bell rolls out for a pass. WAYNE NAIL, End DAVID PIERCE, Guard JOE PRIEST, Quarterback BERNIE PROBST, Linebacker 176 Texas A 113-12 AS THE official signals touchdown, the Lobos advance toward their victory over the Javelinas. DEWAYNE RICHTERS Tackle JAMES ROGERS End JERRY RYAN Back KEITH SAHM Tackle 177 LARRY SIMPSON Back JOE SLATON Tackle BILL SNIDER Guard RAY SOLIS Linebacker WITH THE help of a Lobo blocker, Willie Dickson pulls away from Sam Houston Bearkats. AS A pack of Bearkats rush in, Cecilo Lara struggles for extra yardage. TERRY STUEBING, Back GENE TASBY Split Receiver BILL WELCH Guard RANDY WILSON Tackle FIRED UP Lobos stop Howard Payne’s ball carrier. Lobos End Conference With 2-4-1 Record Losing to Howard Payne 14-31 and tying Sam Houston 21-21, the Lobos closed out their conference with a 2-4-1 record. With Howard Payne leading 7-6 at the half, the fierce Yellow Jackets added 24 points in the second half to the Lobos final 14 points. See-sawing back and forth from a 14-14 half-time score, Sam Houston Bearkats and the Lobos battled to a 21-21 tie, ending the season for both clubs. SHOELESS KENNY Raleigh punts to the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets. 179 HEAD BASKETBALL coach Chester Story congratulates George Fultman after a Sul Ross victory Story —Brains Behind the Roundballers CHESTER STORY Head Basketball Coach RAY NYE Assistant Basketball Coach Lobos Nip Oral Roberts Titans • • Playing probably their best game of the year, the Lobos thrilled a near capacity crowd in the home gym¬ nasium by nipping nationally-ranked Oral Roberts University, 82-80. Led by the fine outside shooting of Larry Jackson and the inside work of Manny Espino, Leon Diaz, and James Parrish, Sul Ross converted free throws into points to edge the talented Titans. REBOUNDING BATTLE was won by the Lobos against Oral Roberts. Leon Diaz pulls down of the fifty captured by Sully. STEVE GODBOLT gets the tip to set the stage for the upset win over ORU. Earlier, the Oklahomans had won, 90-74. Dennis Wolking, Larry Jackson, and Randy Martindale watch the action. Win Own Tourney FAST ACTION highlighted the Lobos’ onesided victory over Northwood. DICK BOCKOVER LARRY CAIN LEON DIAZ MANUEL ESPINO SCOTT FIENE Four college basketball teams-host Sul Ross, College of Santa Fe, Northwood Institute, and Wayland Baptist—pro¬ vided the action for the first Sul Ross Collegiate Invitational Basketball Tourney. The Lobos defeated Northwood, 104-52, and Wayland, 66-64, for the championship. DRIVING FOR a layup, Randy Marindale, second leading scorer for the Lobos, scores against Northwood. 183 THREE POINTS for Leon Diaz as he makes the basket and is fouled by an unidentified Indian. GEORGE FULTMAN KENT GROOMS STEVE GODBOLT LARRY JACKSON 184 ALL EYES peer goalward when George Fultman shoots a free throw. FWnFoop. Dee Door! MOVING THE ball around looking for a soft spot in Howard Payne’s defense, Randy Martindale and Scott Fiene pass the ball. Howard Payne, rated fourth in the nation, won, 103-95. Howard Payne, McMurry Too Tough for Lobos Trailing by eighteen points at halftime, Sul Ross rallied to within eight points of the potent ’Jackets in the final minutes, but Howard Payne won, 103-95. Exceptionally accurate outside shooting by McMurry coupled with faulty passing by the Lobos spelled defeat for Sul Ross. After trailing by as many as seventeen points in the second half, the Lobos closed to within seven points. But the rally fell short, and McMurry won, 87-80. ALL-AMERICAN Fred Davis of Howard Payne beats Fultman and Parrish to the rebound. 185 Lobos 92, A and I 84 Having lost an overtime affair to A I in Kingsville earlier, the Lobos used the home court advantage for a 92-84 win over the Javelinas. Larry Jackson, candidate for All-American honors, dislocated an ankle during the win. Southwest Texas State made it two in a row over the erratic Lobos. RANDY JAMES PARRISH MARTINDALE LIONEL RUBIO JIM PROSKINE 186 JUST THE beginning of a bad night as Southwest Texas State gets the tip against the Lobos. 187 MIKE SNOW TIM BERRY DENNIS WOLKING PAUL STEIN JAMES PARRISH con¬ tributes two points to the Lobo cause against Angelo. 188 Jackson Leads Lobo Scoring Stephen F. Austin overcame a 44- point performance by Larry Jackson for a 109-91 victory. Although Sul Ross made good on 81 percent of their field goal attempts, the taller Lumberjacks controlled- the boards and led by nine points at halftime. Another outstanding scoring ex¬ hibition by Larry Jackson failed to win the game for Sully as Angelo State overpowered the Lobos, 89-76. Jackson scored thirty-seven points, but the team as a whole hit only 42 per cent from the field. MARTINDALE SCORES two of the six points he contributed against the Rams of Angelo State. FORTY-FOUR POINTS against a club like the number one Lumberjacks is a good effort for Larry Jackson. DIAZ AND PARRISH try too late for the rebound and can do nothing but watch the ’Jacks gain the lead. At Intercollegiate Shows Six Cowboys, Three Cowgirls Represent SR Members of the rodeo team rep¬ resented Sul Ross throughout Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma in inter¬ collegiate shows. Before competition of any rodeo, the officers and board of directors of the rodeo club elect the six cow¬ boys and two cowgirls to represent Sul Ross. Events in rodeo athletics include tie-down calf roping, ribbon roping, saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, and rib¬ bon roping for the cowboys. Cowgirls may enter barrel racing, goat tying, and ribbon roping. RODEO TEAM members include, front row, Bob Lowe, Lee Gann, Charle Stewart, Leigh Hammond, Jacque Dennis, and Danny Berry. Roy Clements,and Clint Barber;back row,Dr. Paul Weyerts,sponsor, 191 CHARLIE STEWART hangs onto his bull. Rodeo, Sport for Hardy Individuals AFTER APPLYING his “brakes,” Charlie Stewart steps off his mount to tie the calf. Sully Wins ENMSU Rodeo Tallying 388!4 points Oct. 4, the rodeo team earned first place at the Eastern New Mexico show. Roy Clements won the All-A¬ round trophy saddle by winning the calf roping and ribbon roping events. Other local cowboys placing were Clint Barber, first in the saddle bronc event and sixth in bareback riding, and Jack Ward, first in bull riding. Charle Stewart was runner- up for the All-Around Cowgirl a- ward. BOB LOWE catches his calf. BY LEAPS and bounds, the contestant maintains his bal¬ ance. 193 SR Cowboys Rank Fourth at NMMI Show NANCY BARBER rounds the third barrel. Rodeo team members compiled 190 points at the New Mexico Mil¬ itary Institute NIRA Rodeo Sept. 27, placing fourth. Jack Ward won the bareback rid¬ ing event. Clint Barber raked in 80 points, placing in bareback, saddle bronc, and bull riding. Charle Stewart won second in the barrel racing average while Leigh Hammond placed fourth in the first go round. Alternate contestants Bill McCloy and Lou Rogers placed in the bull dogging event. RIDING HIGH-Clint Barber balances atop his bronc. 194 CALF ROPER Gary McNew throws his slack. SADDLE BRONC rider Brad Webb spurs his bronc. ■ s Local Cowboys Place Fourth at Guyman Sul Ross cowboys placed fourth at the Panhandle State College Ro¬ deo in Guyman, Okla. Oct. 25 with 161 points. Dee Pershbacher won the bull riding event. Placing first in saddle broncs in the first go round and second in the steer wrestling, Clint Barber also placed sixth in bareback riding. Jack Ward rode for fourth place in bull riding, and Roy Clements, placed third in ribbon roping. JIM PETTIT hugs to his bull. 196 SULLY’S BULL riding champion Jack Ward wins first on “Scorpion.” JOHN ROGERS reaches for the ground. Loboettes Clinch State Championship Title Sul Ross Loboettes captured the State Championship title Dec. 6 in Corpus Christi. Led by Coach Marilyn McCreavy and Mary Jo Peppier, both former Olympic players, the team nabbed first place trophies in Big Spring, Odessa, Hollywood, Calif., and at Sul Ross. Loboettes competed in the na¬ tional finals April 25 in Long Beach, Calif. Members of the team also partici¬ pated in clinics and exhibitions throughout Texas. VICKI STEED “dinks” the ball to opponents of Odessa Junior College as Paula Kelly and Lucy Courtney wait for the return. 198 i! t. I I s « r ♦ Hi vl 1 If 1 Wk IpB A m f ■■Kl, , - flfT jB i M v i m r H JfwtM LOBOETTES ARE, kneeling, Helen Esparza, Paula Kelly, Vicki Steed, Jerrie McGahan, Sue McPeak, Mary Jo Peppier, Brenda Rochen, Janice Lucy Courtney, and Crissy Tersero; Standing, Coach Marilyn McReavy, Stanford, Kay Whitley, and Mary Redel. MARY REDEL blocks against Texas Tech. MARY JO PEPPLER spikes against Texas Tech in the Sul Ross tournament. 199 Track: Man’s Battle Against Himself Actual competitionfor Lobo Tracksters actually begin when the individual tries to improve his per¬ formance over his last effort. For most fans, however, the Border Olympic early in March marks the beginning of the track season. Lobo sprinters, hurdlers, weight- men, and jumpers participated in meets in Stephenville, Las Cruces. Brownwood, and Plain view. Highlight of the track season was the Lone Star Conference meet hosted for the first time on the new all-weather track adjacent to Jackson Field. Lobo sprinters were shooting at records of 41.6 seconds in the 440- yard relay and the 9.3 time in the 100 yard dash. TRACK MEMBERS are, front row, Jackie Harvey, Joe Merrell, Benji Duarte, Harry Mathews, Erich Hardaway, David Marsh, Robert Walter, Kemp, Steve Pettit, Reynaldo Morin, Robert Hernandez, Mario Juarez, Ronnie Brian, and Tommy Fields, and Mack Murphy; back row, Randy Von Netzer, Roby Aguilar, Isabel 200 W it DISPLAYING FINE form, Robert Walters skims over the last hurdle on his way to winning the hurdles in a practice meet with Odessa College. mm ERICH HARDAWAY managed to pick up points in the shot at the meets. TRACK TUTOR Frank Krhut, who doubles as assistant in football, leads the red and white-clad Lobos. TIM LEAR chips the ball out of the rough ... Sully Hosts LSC Golfers take many forms: profes¬ sional, expert amateur, low-handi- capper, and duffer. Runners-up in the 1969 Lone Star Conference, team members include Tournament Mike Neace, Tim Lear, Walter Hor¬ ton, Bruce Mancill, Jerry Hudgins, Tommy Short, Fred Brinker, and Mike Cleckler. Jerry is medalist of the group. WALTER HORTON lines up a shot . . . AND ONTO the green. 203 Intramurals for Athletic and Not So Athletic Intramural athletics play an im¬ portant role in college life. Having competed in competitive athletics in high school, the college student feels the need to continue the physical and mental challenge of athletics. Basketball, volleyball, softball, and touch football provide an opportu¬ nity for him to experience the thrill of competition. 205 Craters of the Moon . Organizations Fear may force a man to cast beyond the moon. —John Heywood 207 Student Association Heads Government The Student Association serves as the main axis in the wheel of extra¬ curricular and college activities. Thirty-three members strive dili¬ gently to give students a voice on campus and to coordinate social activities. Weekly dances and movies pro¬ vided a chance for students to get away from the grind of studies. Sponsoring orientation activities, pool tournaments, musical concerts, and homecoming, members of the student body saw the council in action. SPONSORS BILL SPURGIN and Roy Lassiter help schedule movies for the spring semester. STUDENT ASSOCIATION officers are Bertha Noyala, secretary, Arturo Mancha, vice- president; A] Howell, president; Dolores Moreno, treasurer; Mike Primera, reporter; and Jimmy Tipton, parliamentarian. a PRESIDENT AL HOWELL prepares for the weekly meeting. COUNCIL MEMBERS include, seated, Lloyd Campbell, David Baker, Mitchell, Tommy Powers, Billy Campbell, and Ed Nagle; standing, Mark Glorietta Mills, Mack Crow, Robbie Bradshaw, Johnny Cavazos, Suzette Covey, Frank Nelson, and Terry Stuebing. DISCUSSING HOMECOMING activities are Sandy Oberlin, Steve Woolverton, and Irene Davis. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES are Tommy Ezelle, Joe Ramsey, Debbie Oberlin, Tom Lawson, and Valerie Howard. 209 YEARBOOK SPONSOR Bill Spurgin discusses cropping a color transparency with editor Patsy Killgo. USING THE lightbox, Sharon Snow and Cathy Kirby crop pictures. 210 Yearbook Follows Patriotic Theme “Reach for the moon.” Centering the theme around the first man on the moon space project, this year’s BRAND branches from the universal progress to the new university look, and the personal goals of students. As the number of class pictures increased from past editions, the Yearbook itself grew to 264 pages. Also, the Activities section was stressed to recreate the year’s important events in one section. NEARING THE final deadline, Marcie Richardson, Rusty Wafer, and Steve Dalby help complete pages. PHOTOGRAPHERS LARRY Killgo and Pete Bryant look over newly developed negatives 211 Skyline Covers Campus Events Presenting an unbiased news cov¬ erage of campus events, the SKY¬ LINE served students as a weekly publications. Editorials and guest editorials call attention to the need of change in any area pertaining to the college. These editorials are presented ration¬ ally and include constructive suggestions. New features that have been ad¬ ded this year are picture stories and literary selections. SKYLINE PHOTOGRAPHER Eddie Patterson adjusts his camera settings before taking pictures of the Who’s Who nominees. BUSINESS MANAGERJohn Dodds and sports editor Roy Adams discuss a dummy page for an April issue. MEETING A deadline, editor Linda Hamilton and assistant editor Sue Cass proofread a page. The New University Marching Band—A The New Sul Ross University Marching Band has a new look this year-both in size and sound. Leon Theriot, the new director, initiated the military style of march¬ ing in addition to the traditional style. He also selected six twirlers instead of two as in the past. Band members practice everyday at 3 p.m., except during the march¬ ing season when they practiced every Tuesday and Thu rsday nights. For homecoming the band spon¬ sored six high school bands that marched in the parade and per¬ formed at half-time. The band also played at basketball games. Concerts included a Christmas special and two spring concerts. THE NEW UNIVERSITY Marching Band performs at the homecoming parade. 214 Band on the Move • • • CONCERT BAND members are, front row, Debbie Kedzoa, Chip Thomp¬ son, Janelle Randle, and Valerie Hooper; second row, Sharon Fisher, Ray Hubbard, Janis Morris, Rick Horton, Freddy Cervantes, Joe Blatch- ford, Steve Faircloth, Richard Peden, and Candy Crawford; third row: Liz Blackwell, Judy Hise, Alfonso Gonzales, Gary Yarber, Albert Espar¬ za, Elaine Johnson, Tommy Shillenburg, Glen Juenke, Glen Wren, Clay Pope,Tommy Henson, Francisco Garcia, and Don Dunagan; fo urth row, Sharon Pettigrew, Andre Ward, Chuck Clinch, Luther Scott Casseau, Ben Hill, James Johnson, Jimmy Duran, and Leon Theriot, sponsor. 215 ... With a New Look ' M m ,S i TALENTED TWIRLERS are Audre Ward, Valerie Hooper, Jaija Offield, Connie Slaydon, Beth Haines, and Lana Lowe. ROBERT KIDDER served as drum major of The New University Marching Band. 216 BAND OFFICERS are, front row, Glen Wren, stu¬ dent conductor; Elizabeth Blackwell, secretary; Candy C rawford, representative, and Jeanne McCollister, his¬ torian; back row, Leon Theriot,director;Dan Dun- agan, president; Richard Peden, vice-president; and Steve Faircloth, manager. PLAYING FOR the Brand Coronation are lab band members, front row, Rikkii Horton, Chip Thompson, Earl Ray, and Dennis Col¬ lins; second row, Glen Wren, F r a n c i sco Garcia, Tommy Henson, and Dan Dunagan; third row, Fred Washington, Tommy Shil- hngburg, Glen Juenke, Ela¬ ine Johnson, Albert Es¬ parza, and Joe Blatchford. WAITING FOR a meeting to begin are Charle Stewart,Nancy Barber, Jo Gatewood,Wally Daniels, Robert Hutchinson, Joe Fallwell, and Harry Shaaf. Rodeo Club Supports Sport of Rodeo Rodeo club members strive to promote the sport of rodeo on cam¬ pus and in intercollegiate shows. The club outlined Sully’s NIRA rodeo held in the fall and the intra¬ mural rodeo in the spring. Other activities included the Cow¬ boy Christmas Ball and six all-school dances throughout the year. PLANNING THE intercollegiate rodeo are the officers Phyllis Stanush, secretary; Danny Berry, president; Terry Gray, re¬ porter; Jimmy Frank Richardson, vice- president; Marcie Richardson, treasurer, and Dr. Paul Weyerts, sponsor. 218 BUDDY McDERMOTT, Clint Barber, and Bob Lowe discuss the intramural rodeo with John Rodgers. TALKING TO rodeo queen Jo Foy are Joe Scott, Street Rogers, John Eiland, and Brad Webb. CLUB DIRECTO rs include Terry Slinker, Roy Clemmons, Jackie Dennis, Morgan Wendland, Lee Hammond, and J. W. Brimmer. 219 Choir, Chamber Singers Present Concerts Both music majors and non¬ majors are eligible for the campus choir. Presenting concerts throughout the year, the musicians performed all types of songs, from religious to songs from sound tracks. Choir members met three times a week to practice. A minority of 14 students and Ross Hise, instructor, the Musical Majority entertained troops in Ja¬ pan, Guam, Korea, and the Philip¬ pines, appearing at 43 bases. The group changed its name to the orig¬ inal Chamber Singers following the Oct. 16-Dec. 18 tour. F- ■ jp ■ n| CHOIR MEMBERS include, front row, Freddy Cervantes, Gay Frances¬ co, Peggy Hardagree (director), Janice Morris, and Kenneth Anderson; second row, Tommy Ezell, Dee Ann Davis, Candy Crawford, and Ray Hubbard; third row, Emily Freeman, Sharon Pettigrew, Beth Haines, and Glenn Juenke; fourth row, Alfonso Gonzales, Beatrice Miles, Gloria Castello, and Neal Michals; fifth row, Milton Uechert, Mae West, Connie Slaydon, Barbara Williams, Jeanne McCollister, and Bill Hancock; sixth row, Pat Majors, Mrs. Duff Talley, Jeannie Wallace, Hortencia Crosby, Elizabeth Blackwell, and Rikkii Horton; seventh row, David Crawford, Dan Dunagan, Richard Peden, and Robert Kidder. MUSICAL MAJORITY members are, from bottom left, Ross Hise, Roy Don Kennedy, Charles Burling, Joe Blutchford, Dale Jenkinks, Tom¬ my Shillingberg, Larry Carter, and Bob Herzing; from bottom right, Chip Thompson, Gaby Ginn, Avis Faulk, Beth Gibson, Donna Hine, Carol Miller, and Dora Matthews. CHOIR OFFICERS are, seated, Elizabeth Black- well, Pat Mayhan, Jeanne McCollister, Da¬ vid Crawford, Dee Ann Davis, Beatrice Miles, standing, Peggy Harde- gree, director, Milton Ueckert, Beth Haines, Dan Dunagan, and Bill Hancock. llfW CLIP AND BRAND members are, front row, Harry Green, Don McNew, Bubba Buchanan, Kent Powell, Tom Gabler, John Outlaw, Don Coleman, Rod Boling, and Gary Neff; middle row, Jerry Polk, Duane Reeves, and Gary Larrimore. Buddy McDermitt, Earl Wafer, and Steve Dial, back row, Jeff Waldrop, Clip and Brand Preserves West The Clip and Brand Club is an active western organization on cam¬ pus dedicated to the preservation of the frontier atmosphere. Members assist with the product¬ ion of the annual intercollegiate ro¬ deo. During homecoming, the club sponsored a barbecue for students and exes. OBSERVING A cow skeleton are Clip and Brand officers Jimmy Kel¬ so, third vice-president; Randy Fow¬ ler, president; Jeff Waldrop, first vice-president; Dr. Everett Turner, sponsor;Jo Foy, secretary-treasurer, and Steve Dial, second vice-presi¬ dent. 222 RANGE MANAGEMENT members are, front row, Charlie Smetak, Holly, Delton Daugherty, Leonard Harrington, and Randy Cornett. Dr. Richard Sanders, Mike Murphy, and William Mullin; back row, Jimmy Samuel Little sponsors the organization. R.A.S. Managers Hear Speakers Range Management members are interested in managing and ranch production. Members are concerned with the conservation of all types of ranch and farm industry. During the meetings, guests speak¬ ers are presented, and the lectures are followed by group discussions. OFFICERS OF Range Management are Roger Williams, vice-president; Larry Killgo, reporter; Roger Jordan, president ; Donald Beal, council rep¬ resentative; and George Love, secretary. 223 TKE OFFICERS are, front row, Tommy Seales, Hypophetes; Roy Tomlinson, Hagemon; Jim Hopkins, Epipoytanis; Larry Weil, Lassiter, faculty advisor; Austin Burton, Pylortes; Sharon Smith, sweet- Crysopholes; and Doug Lant, Grammateles. heart; Frank Burton, Histor, and Paul Stein, Prytanis; back row, Bob REMINISCING ABOUT the past two years are, seated, Ken Booe and Marty Zientz; standing are Bob Inglish, Kent Grooms, Dennis Wolking, Bill Center, and John Trogette. DISPLAYING THE TKE shield are Ed Johnson, Bob Magee, Mike White, Tom Dozier, Zach Whitely, Claude Townsend, Bill Hancock, and Bill Blazyk. First on Campus—TEKES Grow, Mature As the first Greek fraternity on campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon gives its members an opportunity to see col¬ lege life at its fullest, to learn mutual understanding, to develop a full per¬ sonality, and to receive the counsel of older and more experienced bro¬ thers. In the spring of 1968 the Lambda XI chapter was installed and has con¬ tinued to grow both in number and in spirit. TKE’s service projects included sponsoring many dances, painting the rodeo arena and campus trash cans, and collecting canned food at Christmas for disadvantaged families. TAU KAPPA EPSILON members include Tony Rodriquez,Glenn Bliss, Jimmy Kelso, Audie Coggins, and Kip Deist. 225 WAITING FOR the weekly meeting are, seated, Bill Rauch, Bryan Quon, Floyd Frances, and Jarvis Gardner; standing, Dennis Miller, Lewis Robinson, Tommy Bellayuto, Damian Cammarrata, and Pete Mooney. 226 MEMBERS OF Alpha Kappa Lambda are, seated, Larry Phillips, Tom Ezzel, Steve Dalby, and Mike Mayfield; standing, Randy Von Nelzer, George Fultman, and Ted Ivy. ALPHA KAPPA Lambda actives include, seated, Mike Leary, Mike Rematore, Jim Proskine, Steve Woolverton, Everett Goar, and Danny Parenti, Jeff Harper, and Robert Smith; standing, Alfred Howell, Terry Ross. Alpha Kappa Lambda Installed in February Installed Feb. 21, Alpha Kappa Lambda became the second frater¬ nity on campus. Alpha Kappa Lambda’s purpose is to contribute to a man’s education something of value for his whole lifetime. Fraternity life in Alpha Kappa Lambda means living and studying, working and playing coop¬ eratively with other students guided by high ideals of fraternal associa¬ tion. Promoting school spirit, members supported all phases of athletics, in¬ cluding intramurals. Social functions and community and campus services also kept the fraternity active. REFERRING TO the pledge book are, seated, Loyd Campbell, secre¬ tary; Tom Lawson, president, and Jerry Hudgins, vice-president; stand¬ ing, Bob Farmer, house-manager; Joyce Mitchell, sweetheart, Leon Theriot, sponsor, Jimmy Tipton, parliamentarian, and Jack Cooper, treasurer. 12B 227 WAITING FOR a meeting to begin are Lorena Amis, Peppi Paup, Nicki Henderson, alumni advisor; Mona Miller, Susie White, Mrs. Janet Bowers, faculty advisor; Audre Ward, and Danell Murrah. Phi Mu Sorority Boosts School Spirit Phi Mu sorority became the first social sorority on campus after installation April 26, 1969. With 38 women students, the so¬ rority aims toward social standards, scholarship, democratic services, and promoting school spirit. Phi Mu supports athletics by making posters and attending the games, and competing in intramural sports. Community service projects in¬ cluded a Christmas party for the ex¬ ceptional children at Prude Ranch and helping collect for the Easter Seal Drive. ATTENDING TO business are Phi Mu officers, seated from left, Marsha Wilson, vice-president, Clem Bratton, president, and Margie Mac Auliffe, secretary; standing, Cindy Sides, panhellenic delegate; Anne Harring¬ ton, pledge director; Bobette Wil¬ liams, rush chairman, and Karen Dawson, treasurer. PLEDGES INCLUDE, from bottom to top, Vicki Smith, Valerie Hooper, Donna Welch, Gay Nicholas, Jan Stein, Nettie Lewis, and Dee Cass. PLEDGES DISCUSSING the annual Christmas Carabet are, seated from left, Kathy Squires, Janis Morris, Deda White, Sue Baker, and Regina Hamp¬ ton; standing, Cessie Lant, Sue Cass, and Jill Port. 229 Sigmas Began Colonization in September Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority began colonization in September. As the newest Greek organization on campus, Sigmas spent many hours in planning rush parties and organi¬ zing the new sorority. Promoting scholarship, social res¬ ponsibilities, and sisterhood, Sigmas encouraged study in both academic subjects and pledge education. As service projects, Sigmas pro¬ vided food for five disadvantaged families at Christmas and a party for the Head Start students. Sigmas also sponsored a recreational program for disadvantaged students. The sorority competed in spring intramurals. SIGMA PLEDGES include Peggy Riemen- schneider, Tonda Murr, Pat Sailors, and Jill Graves. th ILu- jL.iL. • ' Z $ «•« � 4 J52 «« � « yflE ««%«« „ ' • • � nil;! ! “«� III I;;:: U;j;j ?jjjll� « «« « !!! � ’!,� jiii?5::; « r.. 2 ►••lit i4S ill!!! tJSa ♦ 4, ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 «« « « I!! | lt � � !r i t %% � � «l! , lIS i ♦ 11! v x SIGMA OFFICERS are Barbara Miles, secretary; Patsy Killgo, president; Gail Henley, rush chairman, and Denise Williams, treasurer. 230 FOLLOWING FORMAL pledging, big sisters visit with their new little sisters. SERVING GUESTS at their formal tea are from left, Jane Locklear, Karen Dawson, Marjorie McAuliffe, Clem Bratton, Barbara McKelvey, Suzette Mitchell, and Diane Karbach. Sachems Promotes Leadership, Service To promote leadership and help others through service are the pur¬ poses of the Sachems Literary So¬ ciety. Members are required to have a three-point grade average and pos¬ sess admirable character. Sachems sponsored the Best Dressed Contest and the Awards Dance. AS GLORIETTA MILLS, president, signs the guest book, Marsha Wilson, publicity, Gay Niemann, secretary, Naida Klein, trea¬ surer, and Gwen Moore, vice-president, serve at the register table. DISCUSSING ACTIVITIES for Sachems are,seated from left, Kay Belt, and Tressa Maddux; standing, Linda Howlett, Cindy Wells, Kay Coates, Carmen Diaz, Linda Phillips, Linda Hamilton, Dr. Barbara Hazlewood, and Linda James. BERTHA NOYOLA, Cindy Allen, Diane Karbach, Glenda Smyers, and Dolores Moreno consider ideas for the Best Dressed Contest. 233 ATTENDING THE annual Christmas party are, front row, Paul Hise, and Lloyd Campbell; back row, Bobby Phillips, Fran Phillips, Cindy Zora Mae Hise, Clark Hise, Edna Glier, Patsy Halbrook, Julia Pollard, Allen, Doris Garlington, Arturo Mancho, and Cora Ward. TSEA Designed for Future Teachers Developing interests in the teach¬ ing profession, the Texas Student Education Association is organized for young men and women who plan to teach as a career. Members of TSEA attended the state convention and provided its members with programs designed to make better teachers. TSEA OFFICERS are, front row, Garry Lloyd, reporter; Diane Karbach, area co¬ ordinator; Loraine Longyear, president and John Prude, sponsor; back row, Dr. Bob Pannell, sponsor;Sue Pannell, sponsor; Carmen Diaz, secretary; Kay Belt, vice- president, and Steve Ward, treasurer. 234 ENJOYING THE Christmas party are, front row, David Gonzales, Henry Carolyn Wilingham, Shirley Coleman, Sara Meyers, Linda James, Dr. Ann Davis, Bob Polhamas, Olga Zambrano, and Joe Esparza; back row, 0. L. Campbell, Ruben Zambrano, Peggy Kramer, and Bill Morris. TSEA MEMBERS are, seated, Sherry Keese, Judy Hise, Jerry Radike, ing, Sue Wilkins, Jo Foy, Garth Grizzle, Tommy Ezelle, Joan Matthews, Charlott Brown, Valerie Moron, Ann Grand, and Darnell Holden; stand- and Jerry Oakley. DISCUSSING TABLE tennis are WRA members Carol Shields, sponsor, Patsy Kirk, Jackie Dennis, Gloria Sanchez, Susie Acosta, Susan Decker, Dee Dee Jones, and Bertha Garcia. WRA, PEM Promote Physical Education PEM and WRA are two clubs de¬ signed for physical education majors and intramural participants, respec¬ tively. PEM promotes the advancement of the profession of teaching physi¬ cal education. Women’s Recreation Association supervises all women intramural ac¬ tivities. Members participate in both team sports and individual athletics. PHI MUS Debbie Oberlin, Sue Baker, Jane Locklear, Clem Bratton, Irene Davis, and Sandy Oberlin discuss strategy in an intramural basketball game. WRA OFFICERS are Beatrice Miles, president; Kay Coates, reporter; Linda James, vice-president, and Patty Webb, reporter. SHOOTING POOL are PEM officers Marsha Alston, reporter; Mrs. Billie Lynn, sponsor; Judy Ancell, president, and Patsy Kirk, vice-president. PEM MEMBERS are, seated, Mary Helen Vargas, Phyllis Stanush, Jill nis; standing, Linda Howlett, Barbara Williams, Carol Cox, Bea Miles, Graves, Susan Decker, Patty Webb, Marcie Richardson, and Jackie Den- Santa Hernandez, Olga Zambrana, Bertha Garcia, and Suzette Mitchell. Educators Join Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, organized on campus in 1946, seeks to recognize outstanding contributions to educa¬ tion and to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship. In order to be eligible for mem¬ bership, undergraduate students must have an over-all grade point of 3.0 and must b e enrolled in or have completed six semester hours of professional education. OFFICERS INCLUDE Thelma Adams; sponsor, Carolyn Willingham, president; Darnell Holden, vice-president; Carol Sue Newton, secretary, Mary Louis Rich, treasurer, and Maria Sosa, reporter. ATTENDING THE Kappa Delta Pi Christmas party are Odell Scott, Kathy Waldrop, Nila Luce, Tommye Steddum, Carol Gooch, Kathryn Edna Glier, Doris Garlington, Patsy Halbrook, Temple Ann Druier, Crunk, and Denny Turner. 238 V: f ' ; i||i Alpha Chi Aims For Scholarship Alpha Chi is a national honorary society composed of forty-six mem¬ bers. Requiring junior or senior stand¬ ing in the top ten per cent of the class in scholastic standing, Alpha Chi aims for superior academic excellence. ALPHA CHI officers are, Cynthia Allen, reporter; Naida Klein, treasurer; Bruce Munden, president; Mrs. Laura Patillo, advisor, and Carmen Diaz, vice-president. SCHOLARLY STUDENTS include, front row, Dale Jenkins, Linda Kay Wright, Gwen Moore, and Jerry Radicke; second row, Tommy Shilling- burg, Diane Karback, Linda Hamilton, and Beth Gibson; third row, Wil¬ liam Leaf, Kay Coates, Linda James, Kathy Waldrop, and Sylvia Mc¬ Intyre; fourth row, Omar Vasquez, Ernesto Estrada, Bill Smith, Miguel Primera, and John Waldrop; fifth row, Johnny Franco, Jose Tobar, and Bob Tomlinson. 239 Zeta Tau Zeta Off-Campus Women Unite Zeta Tau Zeta was established on campus in 1940. The organization gives single women students living off campus the same educational and social opportunities as those living in the dorms. By sharing this off-campus situa¬ tion, the club acts as a social unit for the girls and creates an interest in scholarship. ZETA TAU ZETA members include Jean Jones, Sharon Smith, Patsy Rojo, Rosie Valenzuela, Linda Wilson, and Sharon Smith. MU RHO SIGMA officers Kay Carter, president; Jo Ann Spaeth, parliamentarian; Mary Jo Dial, treasurer; Pat Campbell, chaplain; Sharon Laden, vice- president; Eva Martinez, sponsor; and Glenn Ryan, inter-club representative serve Sue Fiene, secretary, at the annual Thanksgiving supper. “MRS.” Required for Mu Rho Sigma “MRS” has taken on a double meaning at Sul Ross since 1958. As the initials apply to a married woman, Mu Rho Sigma is an organi¬ zation for married women students or the wives of students. Highlights of the year included demonstrations, such as styling wigs by a professional hair stylist, and special dinners for the members and their families. KATHY WALDROP, Janette Weems, Fran Burdick, and Patsy Killgo serve tea at the Thanksgiving supper. 241 Alpha Psi Omega Encourages Dramatics Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary dramatics fraternity, encourages out¬ standing work in dramatics and awards the most successful perform¬ er with a scholarship award. Besides the scholarship, Alpha Psi Omega annually presents four med¬ als to the most talented and diligent performers. ALPHA PSI OMEGA officers are Gaby Ginn, secretary; Jessie Veliz, president, and Dr. Kathrine Boyd, sponsor. DRAMA STUDENTS are Leonard Thurman, Jane Shelton, Sharon Pettigrew, Molly Faulk, Jane Dodds, Mike White, and Sherry Keese. 242 FUTURE MUSIC educators are, front row, Dan Dunagan, Clay Pope, Richard Peden, Glenn Juenke, Charlie Daniels, Dale Jenkins, James Jeanne McCollister, Roy Don Kennedy, and Steve Faircloth; back row, Johnson, and Tommy Shillingburg. Music Majors-Minors Join MENC The Music Educators National Conference is an organization com¬ posed of students majoring or minor- ing in music. Any student possessing musical abilities may join this group, whose purpose is to promote interest in the professional attitude in prospective teachers of music. It also encourages further interest in the skills and scholarship in the field of music. MENC OFFICERS are Candy Crawford, secretary ; Ross Hise, sponsor ; Joe Blatch- ford, president; Chip Thompson, treasurer; and Elizabeth Blackwell, public relations. Karate Students Develop Kicks Organized this year, Upsilon Sig¬ ma Kappa Alpha members become familiar with the Korean art of Ka¬ rate. Students practice six hours week¬ ly to learn and develop this skill for physical and mental enlightenment. Sensei, an oriental word for mas¬ ter, is any member who has achieved black belt status. S e n s e i are recognized as teachers in Karate. KARATE MEMBERS are, kneeling, Saul Candelas, Tom Greenwood, Tommy White- sides, and Danny Williams; standing, Ron¬ nie Watkins, Frank Nelson, Pat Smith, and Bill Blayzk. SENSEI PAT Smith demonstrates how to apply force to break the bricks. INDUSTRIAL ART members include Reynaldo Morin, Jack Barrow, and Everett Goar; second row, Bobby Hanson, Jim Snelson, Bob Phillips, Ray Shoemate, Tom Waggoner, James Boyd, Doug Irwin, Ronald Ivey, Bill Franks, Bug Morgan, Robert Bowden, and E. B. Overley. Industrial Arts Develops Skills To promote fellowship among in¬ dustrial arts students, the Industrial Arts Club strives to develop an ap¬ preciation of arts, crafts, and trades found in the industrial community. IA members promote and as¬ sist scholarship and craftsmanship through participation in club activi¬ ties. Furthering their profession and welfare in I A, the club encourages leadership among all industrial arts students. OFFICERS ARE, front row, Jerry Freeze, president, and Miguel Primera, parliamen¬ tarian; second row, Lupe Duncan, reporter; Roy Smith, advisor; Bill Mikee, advisor; Kenneth Heronema, vice-president, and Jim Snelson, secretary-treasurer. 245 Phi Alpha Theta Sponsors Fund Phi Alpha Theta is a member of the American Association of Honor¬ ary Societies and is new on campus. In order to gain membership into this honorary history society, a stu¬ dent must have a minimum of 12 semester hours of history with a g.p.a.of 3.1 in these courses and an overall g.p.a. of 3.0. In honor of the late Ernest C. Shearer, Phi Alpha Theta has started a scholarship fund. PHI ALPHA THETA officers are Jay Parasi (seated), president; Laura Patillo, secretary-treasurer and co-sponsor; Carol Bryant, historian; Dorothy Ryan, vice- president, and Judith Parsons, sponsor. r?g H a PHI ALPHA THETA members are, seated, Joy McCutcheon, Barbara Carol Stephens, Bobbie Chambers, Dorothy Ryan, Mrs. Louise McCrabb, Austin, Gail Musgrave, Glorietta Mills, Carol Bryant, and Dora Alice Dr. Frances Phillips, Marshall Reynolds, and Thomas De Hojos. Matthews; standing, Ernesto Estarda, William Leaf, Victor Vasquez, Experiments, Problems Challenge Chemists To expand their knowledge of chemistry, students of sophomore standing may become members of the Chemists Club. Sharing interests in this science, club members participated in lec¬ tures, discussions, and experiments. OBSERVING AN experiment are officers Jon Merer, president;Tressa Maddux, sec¬ retary; Dr. Hubert Morlow and Dr. James Houston, sponsors, and Johnny Wofford, vice-president. FUTURE CHEMISTS are Chula Brown, Jose Tobar, Homer Hine, Tom Murray, Kenneth Gandy, David Doss, Mike Faivor, and Jerry Hudgins. BSU Develops Christian Lives The Baptist Student Union plays an important part in the eve ryday life of college students all over the nation. This is no exception at Sul Ross. A student-led, Christ-centered fel¬ lowship, the BSU offers the oppor¬ tunity for Christian growth through its various activities. This year’s activities included din¬ ners, the BSU state convention in Arlington, a fall and spring retreat, and various fund-raising projects. DISCUSSING THE state convention are officers Barbara Williams, social chairman; Dee Ann Davis, secretary; Ross Burns, vice-president; Sharon Pettigrew, presi¬ dent; Larry Bech, enlistment chairman; Nila Wallace, worship chairman, and Sue Jane Hayes, publicity chairman. BSU MEMBERS are, seated, Gay Francisco, Barbara Williams, Dee Ann Nila Wallace, Ross Burns, James Johnson, Charlie Bridge, Laura Rice, Davis, Larry Beck, Beth Gibson, Sharon Pettigrew, and Kenneth Gandy; Bill King, and Bill Smith, standing. Sue Jane Hayes, Jeff Harper, Jeannine Wallace, Jimmy Trainer, ATTENDING THE Christmas party are, first row, Newmanites Emma Arriola, Mary Villareal, Lupe Arredondo, Helen Vargas, and Delma Melinar; second row, Richard Granado, Carlos Vasquez, Tony Ramos, Danny Reyna, Ramon Valencia, Antonio Ramon,and Oswaldo Sanchez; third row, Johnny Lenavidez, Jesse Solis, Johnny Najera, Bobby Hernandez, and Mike Primera. Catholics Join Newman Club Organizing a social program in ac¬ cordance with Catholic standards, the Newman Club strives to produce Christian leaders. Besides social functions, the club provides service to the Catholic School, the Alpine community, and the university. NEWMAN CLUB officers are Oralia Muniz, interclub council representative; Johnny Cavazos, president ; Patsy Rojo, publicity chairman, and Virginia Spencer, secretary ; standing, Abelardo Baeza and Robert Garza, sponsors. 249 Methodist Students Study, Worship To serve students in areas of wor¬ ship, recreation, study, and counsel¬ ing, Methodist students unite in the Methodist Student Club. Meeting every Sunday night, the members also planned various social activities, which included the annual weekend retreat to Big Bend and the annual state convention in New Mexico. DISCUSSING THE Big Bend retreat are officers Knox Bruton, treasurer; Jerry Oakley, vice-president, Johnny Kahl, spon¬ sor; Diane Karbach, president, and Jannelle Randall, secretary. DECORATING THE Christmas tree are, front row, Bob Johnson and Royce Bruton; middle row, James Johnson, Carolyn Mills, and Virginia Moore; back row, Marsha Miller, Ross Burns, Candy Crawford, and Richard Peaen. BIOLOGY CLUB members are Jimmy Tipton, Ernest Tate, Frankie Ricketson, Bill Williams, Robert Patterson, and Allan Armistead. Biologists Study Plants, Animals Students interested in botany or zoology may become members of the Biology Club. Guest speakers and group discus¬ sions highlight club meeting. Field trips also give members a chance to study plants and animals in different areas. DISCUSSING THE age of an elm tree are officers George Burdick, secretary-trea¬ surer; Patt Whalen, vice-president; Dr. Maxine Abbot, sponsor, and Susan Juraschek, president. 251 Mountaineers Hike, Camp Out Students interested in hiking and camping have the opportunity to share these interests in the Mountain¬ eering Society. Members have the chance to enjoy the Southwest as it really is. Hikes down to Boquis Canyon in Big Bend and on the Marfa Vega Trail are a few trips taken each year. MOUNTAINEERING CLUB officers are Bill Jurashek, sponsor; Patt Whalen, secre¬ tary-treasurer; Judy Mayberry, president, and David Doss, vice-president. DISCUSSING A camping trip are, front row, Sue Jane Hayes, Linda Johnson, Laura Martin, Jimmy Tipton, and Eddie Patterson; back row, Dick Cockroan, Mark Nelson, and Bob Lorigan. 252 OFFICERS ARE Dave Allen, president; Dr. Romeo Flores, sponsor; Randy Von Netzer, reporter; Johnny Schroeder, vice-president, and John Thomas, secretary-treasurer. RICHARD SCHRAG, James McKay, Lloyd Campbell, Jack Hollan, Clifton Padgett, and Roberto Alaniz examine rock specimens. Field Trips, Lectures Geologists Explore Earth Sharing the interests of geology, earth sciences, and related subjects, geology club members participated in lectures and field trips. As host school, the club sponsored the state organizational meeting of 12 universities. Field trips included study of the Alpine and Marathan and the Pinto Canyon. GEOLOGY MEMBERS include Thomas Breitling, Richard Cochran, Lonnie Tra¬ cey, Max Guinther, Frank Snow, and Randy Roe. 253 Tau Beta Sigma Honors Bandsmen As a reward for technical achieve¬ ment and appreciation for the best in music, Tau Beta Sigma honors outstanding coeds in band through privilege of membership. Tau Beta Sigma provides a pleas¬ ant and helpful social experience for its members. SHERRY FISHER, Janelle Randle, and Elaine Johnson are Tau Beta Sigma pledges. TAU BETA SIGMA officers are Chip Thompson, reporter; Candy Crawford, treasurer; Liz Blackwell; secretary; Jeannie McCollister, president, and Valerie Hooper, vice-president. 254 Kappa Kappa Psi Promotes Music Kappa Kappa Psi is a national musical fraternity for men students. To improve competency in all fields of music, members of Kappa Kappa Psi also provide a common bond for students interested in music. LEON THERIOT, sponsor; Tommy Shil- lingburg, Glen Wren are officers of Kappa Kappa Psi. KAPPA KAPPA PSI members are, front row, Glen Wren, Ray Hubbard, Pope, Gary Yarfter, and Leon Theriot; back row, Dan Dunagan, Roy Don Kennedy, Albert Esparza, Francisco Garcia, and Joe Blatch- Tommy Henson, Richard Peden, and Tommy Shillingburg. ford, middle row, Dale Jenkins, Steve Faircloth, Glenn Juenke, Clay 255 International Club Exchanges Customs, Ideas The International Club is designed for both international and American students to expose the different cul¬ tures to the members. Club members sponsored movies of their foreign countries that were free to the public. Dances, parties, and discussions. A dinner honoring the graduating seniors also highlighted the year. DISCUSSING THE club’s calendar are seated from left, Ranu Paul, Sachiko Matsumoto, Kam Neraine, and Mrs. Vinod Rangra; standing, Wen-Lang Huang, Tieh-Lieh Wang, Chen Cheng-An, Ramesh Naraine, Dr. A. K. Rangra, sponsor, Tharavanj Bhiranut, Lakeram Sukhu, and Steve Woolverton. Carvalho, marshal; and Hessam Teleghani, first vice-president; find their countries on the globe. OFFICERS BHOM Banta, president; Kam Naraine, treasurer; vVang Ching-Teh, second vice-president; Dr. A. K. Rangra, sponsor; Claudio SPANISH CLUB members include, seated, Dora Cuellar, Anita Salazar, Carmen Herrera, Maria Sosa, Delores Moreno, Mary Villareal, Lorane Ames, and Irene Sanchez; standing, Socorro Vasquez, Robert Vargus, Louisa Hernandez, Enrique Garza, Bertha Garcia, Rolando Renterie, Raul Villalobs, Olga Zambrano, Joe Esparza, Richard Villareal, Paul Reyes, Ray Valencia, Santa Hernandez, Juan Sosa, Lyda Zambrano, Sharon Paniagua, Oscar Polanco, and Sylva Tellas. Los Tertulianos Study Spanish Culture Students interested in the study of Spanish may become members of the Los Tertulianos. Members study the culture, the civilization, and the language of Spanish-speaking countries. Two scholarships are awarded an¬ nually to students taking advanced courses in Spanish. Both Spanish majors and non-ma¬ jors participate in Los Tertulianos. DISCUSSING PLANS for the year are of¬ ficers Freddie Cervantez (seated), sergeant at arms; Virginia Spencer, secretary; Dr. Raymond Wheat, advisor; David Leal, president; Gloria Zuniga, reporter, and Carolina Orneles, vice-president. iliim ' IM 257 Where To Faculty Index Adams, Thelma 68, 238 Abbott, Maxine 64, 231 Teaugue, Alvis 60 Baeza, Abelardo 62, 249 Bowden, Robert 66 Bowers, Janette 70 Boyd, Kathrine 56, 242 Campbell 68, 235 Chaffin, Eva 61 Clark, James 61 Connor, Tom 58 Davis, Glenn 54, 56 DeVilliers, Henry 62, 53 Dirks, Judith 62, 63 Durrant, George 56, 98, 130 Dyke, Delbert 47, 49 Dyke, June 72 Flores, Romeo 65, 253 Forbes, Merwin 64 Gallo, Bonnie 72, 73 Garza, Robert 62, 249 Graham, Daniel 68 Hardagree, Peggy 220, 221 Harvey, Richard 70, 167 Hazlewood, Barbara 58, 233 Hise, Ross 56, 221,243 Hise, Zora Mae 57 Hoefiing, Adam 64 Houston, James 64 Howden, Linda 89 Johnson, Vleey Valley 68 Juraschek, Bill 81,60 Kahl, Johnnie 72,250 Koetling, Carol 63 Krhut, Frank 70, 139, 167,201 Lamb, Charles 69 Lamed, Jerry 71,167 Lassiter, Roy 29, 56, 57, 75, 208 Leavitt, Bill 66,67 Leavitt, Dorothy 61 Lighthouse, Laurene 68 Link, Arthur 64 Little, Samuel 67, 223 Lomas, Mary 72 Lowrance, Mirian 57 Lynn, Billie 70,81,237 Marlow, Hubert 64 McCarty, Clayton 57 McCrabb, Louise 58 McCown, Palmer 72 McCreavy, Marilyn 198 McGhee, James 63 McNeil, Norman L. 36,46, 48, 102, 143 Miles, Elton, 62, 63 Minnox, Jack 37, 51 Moller, Gunther 60 Moss, Julia 72 Mewsom, Frances 51 Palmer, James 59 Panned, Bob 69,68,234 Panned, Sue 69,234 Parisi, Jay 77 Parsons, A1 71,124,167 Patido, Laura 59, 239 Perryman, W. H. 71 Pierce, Paul 71 Pierce, Barbara 53 Phdlips, 47,49 Powell, Mike 64 Prude, John 69, 234 Radle, Darrel 77 Ramey, Ethelaura 69 Rangra, Avinash 65, 256 Ratliff, Dick 59 Reynolds, Ron 57 Scudday, James 65 Shearer, Ernest 55 Shields, Carol 77 Simons, Mary 63 Simmons, Jimmie Sue 72, 73 Smith, Delores 77 Smith, Roy 66, 245 Sparks, Mike 52 Speck, Ernest 63 Spradley, Richard 51 Sprinkle, William Spurgin, Bid 47, 69,49, 208, 210 Story, Chester 70 Talbert, Thomas 57 Theophdus, Phydis 77 Theriot, Leon 56, 227,255 Thompson, Cecdia 57 Tindol, Bid 52, 60 Todd, Jack 72 Towns, Roger 61 Turner, Everett 66, 67, 222 Van Horn, Ned 47,49,63 Vernon, Ida 59 Warnock, Barton 65 Welker, Florence 63 Welker, Ralph 52,65 Wemple, Fred 60 Weyerts, Paul 66,191,218 Wheat, Raymond 63, 257 Wild, Peter 63 Wood, Louis 61 Wood, Marylea 69 Wood, Richard 61 Student Index Abbott, Dusty 108 Adams, Carolyn 108 Adams, Bid 84 Adams, Charlie 100 Acosta, Susie 236 Agudar, Manuel 108 Aguilar, Ronnie 108 Agudar, Rudy 108,200 Agudar, Steve 84 Airhart, James 84 Airhart, Mary 82 Alaniz, Roberto 253 Alba, Sandra 108 Alexander, Steve 108 Aden, Cindy 84,233, 234,239 Aden, Dana 108 Aden, David 84,253 Aden, Judy 84 Alston, Marsha 84,237 Alvarez, Jose 108 Alvarez, T. M. 85 Amis, James 100 Amis, Lorena 108,228, 257 Anced,Judy 108,237 Anderson, Charleen 108 Anderson, Jay 100,109 Anderson, Kenneth 220 Anderson, Shorty 109 Angle, Nancy 109 Apodaca, Herman 109 Armstrong, Cde 109 Armstrong, Margy 109 Arrendondo, Lupe 249 Arriola, Emma 109, 249 Austen, Barbara 85 Baine, Dewey 14, 109 Baker, Sue 109,229,236 Baker, David 109, 153, 209 Baker, Tommy 109 Banta, Bhom 82, 256 Barber, Clint 191,193, 194, 196, 197,219 Barber, Nancy 21, 194, 218 Barns, Rick 100, 177 Barksdale, Pam 109 Barr, Robert 110 Barrow, Jack 85,245 Beal, Donald 223 Beard, Jim 85 Beck, Larry 110, 248 Bed, Ronnie 120,176 Bed, Thomas 110 Bellayuto, Thomas 85, 168 Belt, Kay 233,234 Bennett, Ginger 110 Bentley, Mary 85 Benton, Jennifer 110 Bernard, Cindi 110 Berrones, Elma 85,81 Berry, Danny 21,85, 191,218 258 Find Them Berry, David 110 Berry, Libby 85 Berry, Rhonda 110 Berry, Tim 188 Besinaiz, Carmen 110 Bielfeldt, Dan 85 Bilberry, John Tom 85 Bird, Kathryn 110 Bisben, Georgia 74 Bivens, John 110 Blackwell, Liz 110, 220, 221,243 Blatchford, Lawrence 110, 221, 243 Blaysk, Bill 110,138,225,244 Bliss, Blenn 225 Bockover, Dick 183,186 Boerttcher, Patricia 110 Booe, Kenneth 85 Bortz, Phil 85 Boyd, James 111, 245 Boyett, Jearl 111 Brachford, Joe 255 Bradshaw, Robbie 111, 209 Bratton, Clem 111, 228, 232, 236 Breitling, Thomas 86, 253 Brian, Ronnie 200 Bricker, Glenda 111 Bridge, Charles 111,248 Brimer, J. W. 219 Brown, Charlott 235 Brown, Chula 111, 247 Brown, Pat 111 Brown, Tommy 86 Bruns, James 111 Bruton, Knox 250 Bruton, Royce 250 Bryant, Carol 111 Bryant, Sandy 111 Bryant, W. D. 86,211 Buchanan, Bubba 222 Buhr, Fred 111 Burdick, Fran 241 Burke, Marsha 86 Burleson, Ed 171 Burling, Chuck 35, 221 Burns, Ross 111, 250, 248 Burton, Austin 86 Burton, Frank 111 Burugos, Genard 82 Bustamente, Linda Sue 111 Byron, Barbara 86 Cain, Larry 111, 183 Calderon, Joe 111 Calhoun, Ronald 86 Cammarrata, Damian 266 Camp, Clark 111 Campbell, Billy 86,80,209 Campbell, Lloyd 111, 107, 253, 209,227,234 Campbell, Pat 241 Candelas, Saul 111, 244 Cano, Olga 111 Caporicci, Connie 111 Cardenas, Josie 111 Carpenter, Johnny 36, 147 Carney, Carol 111 Carrillo, Barbara 111 Carter, Fredria 111 Carter,John 111 Carter, Kay 241 Carter, Larry 86,93, 28, 221, 161 Carvalho, Claudio 111,256 Cass, Dee 112,229 Cass, Sue 229 Castano, Andres 86 Castillo, Gloria 38,86,156,220 Castillo, Rita 112 Cavazos, Johnny 209, 249 Centilli, James 112 Cervantes, Anna 112 Cervantes, Freddy 112, 220, 257 Chambers, Johnnie 112 Chandler, Lynn 112 Chapman, Joe 86 Charles, Rolando 87 Chavez, Humberto 112 Chena-An, Chen 82 Ching-Teh, Wang 256 Christian, William 87 Chung-Tao, Lu 82 Clark, Jeff 112 Clark, Maude 87 Clements, Harry 112 Clements, Roy 191,193, 196, 219 Clinch, Chuck 112 Cloud, Elaine 87 Cloud, Mike 87 Clouse, Archie 112 Coates, Kaye 87,233, 237 Cochran, Richard 253, 128 Coggins, Audio 112, 225 Coleman, Don 222 Coleman, Shirley 87, 235 Collerd, Jim 113 Compton, Steve 15,30,33,29,93, 113,104,107,151 Comstock, John 113 Connoly, Cheryl 113 Connor, Laura 113 Connors, Camille 72 Connor, Doug 172 Cooper, David 171 Cooper, Jack 113, 169, 227 Cordova Juan 113 Cordova, Suzanne 88 Cornett, Randy 113, 223 Cornett, Robert 113 Cortes, Maria 113 Cortez, Herbert 113 Cottrell, Lary 113,172 Cournoyer, Phil 113 Coursey, Frances 113 Courtney, Lucy 110,199,198 Covey, Mark 113, 209 Cowden, Debbie 113 Cowden, Gene 113 Cox, Carol 88,237 Crawford, Candy 220, 243, 250 Crawford, David 220 Crone, Ronald 74 Crosby, Hortencia 220 Crow, Mack 209 Crowder, Rod 74 Crowder, Zelma 113 Crowther, Maev 113 Crowther, Quita 88 Crowther, Richard 88 Crunk, Kathryn 238 Cuellar, Dora 257 Cupito, Michael 88 Dalby, Steve 113, 226, 221 Daniels, Charlie 243 Daniels, Walter 113,218 Daugherty, Anne 113 Daugherty, Delton 88, 223 Daugherty, Jesse 113 Daugherty, Ruby 113 Daughrey, Guy 113 Davenport, Pat 113 Davis, Dee Ann 113, 220, 221,248 Davis, Elaine 113 Davis, Irene 22, 23, 107, 114, 154, 229,236 Davis, Henry Ann 235 Davis, Janna 114 Davis, Rod 75 Davis, Sharon 88 Dawson, Karen 22, 23, 114, 107, 228,232 Day, Dwayne 88 De Gear, Barbara 90, 114 De Hoyes, Sostenes 114 Decker, Susan 236, 237, 114 Delarose, Guadalupe 114 Deleon, Gadriella 114 Delgado, Robert 114 Deist, Kip 225 Dennis, Jackie 191,219,236,237 Dial, Mary Jo 241 Dial, Steve 222 Diaz, Carmen 88, 160, 233, 234, 239 Diaz, Leon 182, 183, 189 Dickson, Willie 172, 173, 178 Dodds, Jane 104,242, 119,31,59 Dodds, John 28, 33 Dolan, Margaret 114 259 Dominquez, Alice 114 Dominquez, Estella 114 Doobay, Misic 114 Doss, David 88,247 Dozier, Tom 114, 225 Dreury, Dan 114 Driver, Temple Ann 238 Drum, Debbie 114 Duarte, Isabel 200 Dulaney, Clarence 74 Dunagan, Dan 220, 221,243, 255 Dunagan, Lupe 245 Durrant, Susan 74 Eggins,Joe 172 Elliot, Eddie 88 Eppler, Travis 172 Esparza, Albert 255 Esparza, Helen 143, 199 Esparza, Jose 88,158,235, 257 Esparza, Ramiro 88 Espino, Manuel 182, 183 Espy, Jim 26 Estrado, Ernesto 239 Evridge, Susan 16 Essell, Thomas 116, 209, 220, 226, 235 Faircloth, Steve 217, 243, 255 Fairior, Mike 247 Fallwell, Joe 218 Farmer, Bill 116 Farmer, Robert 89 Farris, Marlin 175 Fathree, Jerry 16 Faulk, Avis 221 Faulk, Molly 30,74,242 Ferguson, Mike 116 Fields, Gary 116 Fields, Tommy 200 Fiene, Scott 183, 185 Fiene, Sue 241 Fierro, George 116 Fierro, Olivia 116 Finger, Shelley 116 Fisher, Sherry 107 Fisher, Thomas 116 Fisher, Viola 116, 162 Fletcher, Sandy 116 Flores, Christian 116 Flores, Larry 116 Flores, Ruben 116 Floyd, Jay 116 Floyd, Montie 116 Foster, Sandra 116 Fowler, Randy 116,222 Foy,Jo 20,21, 116, 157,219 Fracesco, Gay 116, 220, 248 Frances, Floyd 226 Franco, Johnny 239 Franklin, Louanne 89 Franks, Bill 116,245 Freeman, Emily 220 Freeman, John 116 Freeze, Jerry 116, 245 French, Jake 89 Friesinger, Becky 130 Fuentez, Donaciano 116 Fultman, George 184, 185, 186, 226 Fulton, Kenneth 89 Gabler, Tom 89, 222 Gainer, Emily 116 Gallego, Irma 89 Gandy, Kenneth 247, 248 Garcia, Bertha 236,237 Garcia, David 117 Garcia, Francisco 255 Garcia, Jesus 117 Garcia, Sylvia 116, 132 Galindo, Gloria 116 Gallant, Mary 116 Gandor, Everett 227 Gann, Lee 191 Gardner, Jarvis 117, 226 Garlick, James 117 Garlington, Doris 117, 234, 238 Garza, Armanda 117 Garza, Bertha 117 Garza, Enrique 256 Garza, Felix 117 Garza, Joel 117 Gatewood, Jo 218 Gatewood, Wanda 89 Geistweidt, Linda 161 George, Gayle 117 Gibson, Beth 89, 221,239, 248 Gibson, Jerry 173 Gibson, Richard 117 Gibson, Willie 117 Ginn, Gaby 93,28,89,242,221 Glenn, Guidry 90 Glier, Edna 118,234,238 Goar, Everett, 245 Godholt, Steve 182,184 Goettle, Jarrett 118 Gonzoles, Alonzo 118 Gonzales, Bill 89 Gonzales, David 89, 235 Gonzales, Mary 118 Gooch, Carol 118, 238 Gordon, Bruce 118 Gordy, Sidonie 118 Gorham, William 89 Granado, Modesta 118 Granado, Richard 90, 249 Grant, Ann 235 Grant, Michael 118 Graves, Jill 230, 237 Graves, Kathy 130 Graves, Pam 91 Gray, Terry 218 Green, Bill 118 Green, David 118 Green, Harry 222 Green, Virginia 90 Greenwood, Tom 118, 244 Grishim, De Lynn 118 Grizzle, Garth 235 Grolemund, Ray 118 Grooms, Kent 118, 184 Grosse, Charlie 13,118 Guadarrama, Mike 118 Guinther, Max 118, 253 Gunn, Nanda 118 Gutierrez, Anna Maria 229,90 Hacker, Dave 118 Haines, Beth 118, 220, 221 Hall, Cindy 118 Hall, Charles 90 Hall, Connie 118 Hall, David 118 Hallum, Thomas 90 Hamilton, J. J. 118 Hamilton, Linda 118,235, 239 Hamilton, Tyra 90 Hammond, Leigh 118,191, 194, 219 Hampton, Regina 118,229 Hancock, Bill 119,220, 221,225 Hanks, Dan 91 Hanson, Bobby 118,245 Hanson, Joyce 119 Harbison, John 91 Harchas, Charolette 119 Hardaway, Erich 200, 201 Hardegree, Peggy 75 Hardy, Sally 119 Harper, Jeff 227,248 Harrington, Ann 91,228 Harrington, Leonard 223 Harris, Bonnie 38, 119, 162 Harris, Rodney 119 Harrison, Gretna 119 Harvey, Jackie 119,200 Harvey, Harlean 91 Hayes, Sue Jane 248 Hayter, Bob 173 Heathey, Terry 119 Heckendorn, Oletha 119 Henderson, David 91 Henderson, Nicki 120 Henley, Gail 230 Henson, Becky 120 Henson, Tommy 120,255 Hernandez, Luisa 120, 257 Hernandez, Robert 91,200, 249 Hernandez, Santa 120, 237, 257 Heronema, Bernadine 120 Heronema, Kenneth 245 Herrera, Carmen 91,257 Herrera, Mary 120 Herron, Barbara 120 Herzing, Bob 221 Higgins, Larry 120 Higgins, Patricia 120 Hiland, John 219 Hill, Russell 91 Hill, Sharon 91 Hine, Donna 35,120, 221 260 Hine, Homer 91,247 Hirumitnakon, Boonrod 120 Hise, Judy 235 Hogg, George 120 Holbrook, Patsy 91,234, 238 Holcomb, David 91 Holden, Darnell 158,235,238 Holden, Jerry 91 Holder, Charles 32 Holguin, Danny 120 Hollan, Jack 253 Holler, Lauren 32, 33 Holly, Jimmy 223 Holmes, Tommy 121 Hooper, Valerie 229 Horne, Lyndol 91 Horton, Rikkii 220 Howard, Bennie 173 Howard, Emmett 91 Howard, Valarie 16, 209 Howden, Linda 75 Howell, A191,29, 28, 151,134, 208,227 Howell, Betty 121,233 Howlett, Linda 121,130,237 Huang, Wen-Liang 82 Hubbard, David 121 Hubbard, Ray 121,220, 255 Hudgins, Jerry 161,227 Hudson, Paul 121 Huelster, Dorthea 121 Hulin, Mark 173 Humphris, Bill 91 Hunter, Mike 28,31 Hutcheson, Robert 121,218 Idol, Debbie 14,121 Irwin, Doug 121,245 Isbell, Arthur 121 Ivy, Ronald 245 Ivy, Ted 226 Jackson, Claudia 92 Jackson, Larry 182, 184, 187, 189 Jacoby, Carolyn 121 James, Jesse 121 James, Linda 92, 233, 235, 237, 239 Jenkins, Dale 38, 221,239, 243, 255 Jenkins, Nancy 25, 92 Jenkins, Roy Don 255 Jimenez, Amilia 122 Jimenez, Glenn 173 Johnson, Bob 258 Johnson, Carol 82 Johnson, Ed 225 Johnson, Elaine 122 Johnson, James 122, 243, 248, 250 Johnson, Roy 107, 122 Joiner, Sandra 122 Joiner, Vestor 122 Jones, Connie 122 Jones, Dee Dee 236 Jones, Jean 122,240 Jones, Jimmie 122 Jones, Scott 122 Jorden, Roger 92,223 Juarez, Jesse 122 Juarez, Mario 122, 200 Juenke, Glenn 221,243, 255, Judd, Lynn 122 Karbach, Diane 81,92, 159,232, 233,234,239,250 Kauffman, Adrienne 161 Kedzoa, Debbie 122,133 Keese, Sherry 235,242 Kelly, Paula 122,198,199 Kelso, Jimmy 222, 225 Kemp, Benji 200 Kennedy, Roy Don, 221,243 Kidd, Louise 122 Kidder, Robert 109, 220 Killgo, Larry 122, 223 Killgo, Patsy 123,210,211,230, 241 Kincaid, Nina 123 Kinchlow, Harvey 174 King, Linda 123 King, Mike 167 King, William 123,248 Kinzie, Patricia 92 Kirby, Cathy 123,210,231 Kirby, John 123 Kirk, Patsy 123,236,237 Klein, Naida 232,239 Knox, Laverne 123 Kramer, Peggy 92,235 Laden, Kenneth 123 Laden, Sharon 123, 241 Lamothe, Mike 123 Lance, Linda 123 Landers, Don 15 Landis, Peggy 92 Lant,Cessie 12,155,229 Lara, Cecilio 123, 173,174, 178 Lara, Leopoldo 123 Larrimore, Gary 222 Lawson, Tom 101,123,209,227 Leaf, William 123,239 Leal, David 92,257 Leary, Mike 124, 227 Lee,Alfread 124 Lenavidez, Johnny 249 Lewis, Nettie 104,229 Levario, Bertha 124 Linder, Nancy 124 Lloyd, Garry 124 Locklear, Jane 92, 229, 232, 236 Long, Allen 124 Long, Jane 93 Longyear, Loraine 234 Lopez, Enrique 124 Lorigan, Robert 124 Love, George 223 Lowe, Bob 191,193,219 Lowe, Lana 124 Luce, Nila 124,238 Lujan, Danial 124 Luna, Juan 125 Luna, Virgilio 93 Lunday, Meredith 229 Lusby, Brenda 125 Lyles, Roy 133 Lynes, William 125 McAuliffe, Margie 125, 232 McCarthy, Denny 125 McCarthy, Elizabeth 125 McCloy, Bill 194 McCollister, Jeanne 125, 220, 221 McCourt, John 125 McDay, James 253 McDermitt, Buddy 219, 222 McDermett, Hugh 93 McDonald, Charlene 93 McDonald, Kay 125 Mclntire, Ronald 93 Mclntire, Sylvia 125,239 McGahan, Jerrie 199 McGarity, Pete 174 McGill, Don 125 McGuire, Gloria 125 McKay, Michael 125 McKee, William 75 McKelvy, Barbara 125,232 McNew, Gary 195,222 McPeak, Sue 199 McReavy, Marilyn 74,75, 199 McWhorter, Glenn 174 McWhorter, Phyllis 125 Maddux, Tressa 93,233,247 Magee, B ob 175,225 Majors, Pat 220 Maldonado, Roel 175 Mancill, Bruce 125 Mancha, Arturo 93, 151,208 Mantz, Patricia 93 Mapes, James 93,80 Marquez, Elfida 125 Marsh, David 175,200 Martin, Laura 125 Martin, William 125 Martindale, Randy 182, 183, 185, 186,189 Martinez, Alonzo 125 Martinez, David 125 Martinez, Eva 241 Martinez, George 125 Martinez, Rudy 28 Martinez, Ted 75 Martinez, Tommy 125 Matthews, Dora 221 Matthews, Mario 200 Matthews, Mike 125, 159 Matsumota, Sachiko 125 Mayfield, Mike 226 Mayhan, Pat 221 Medley, Lolene 125 Meeker, Richard 125 Meier, John 94 Melendez, Johnny 125 Melendez, Norma 94 Menke, Herman 94 Merer, Jon 247 261 Merrell, Joe 94,200 Merriman, Donnie 126 Mesa, Daniel 94 Meyer, Sara 94 Meza, Ramon 125 Michael, Neal 126,220 Mikee, Bill 245 Mikesell, Karen 94 Miles, Beatrice 126,220,237 Miles, Barbara 126,129, 230 Miles, Ruth 126 Miller, Carol 34,94,221 Miller, Dennis 126,226 Miller, Harris 141 Miller, Jourdan 126 Miller, Luther Miller, Marifred 126 Miller, Marsha 126,250 Miller, Mona 121,126,228 Miller, Sherrie 126 Mills, Carolyn 126,250 Mills, Glorietta 126,160, 232, 209 Mitchell, Joyce 126,98, 104,227, 163 Mitchell, Suzette 119,153,127, 232,237,209 Molinar, Delma 127,249 Monroe, John 94 Montez, Joe 17,127 Mooney, Pete 127,226 Moore, Gwen 94, 38, 232, 239 Moore, Ronnie 127 Moore, Virginia 94,250 Moos, Laura 127 Moos, Willa 127 Moreno, Dolores 233,127,208, 257 Moreno, Joe 127 Morgan, Barbara 127 Morgan, Ray 127, 245 Morin, Reynaldo 127,245, 200 Moron, Rachel 94 Moron, Valerie 94,235 Morris, Janis 229, 220 Morton, Tobey 94 Moss, Cary 94 Motley, Huron 127 Mullin, Bill 127,223 Munden, Bruce 127,160, 239 Muniz, Oralia 127 Murphy, Mack 171,175,200 Murphy, Mike 223 Murr, Tonda 250, 128 Murrah, Danell 228, 128 Murray, Tom 247 Murry, Ann 128 Musgrave,Gail 160 Nagle, Ed 128, 209 Nail, Wayne 176 Najera, Johnny 128,249 Naraine, Kam 128, 256 Naraine, Ramesh 128 Neelyn, Lynn 128 Neff, Gary 94,222 Neimann, Gay 128,232 Neinast, Carl 128 Nelon, Carolyn 158 Nelson, Frank 138,209, 244 Nelson, Mark 128 Newton, Carol 94,238 Nicholas, Gay 16,229 Nixon, Margaret 94 Nixon, Marian 95 Nixon, Victor 82 Nolen, Chester 128 Norwood, Kris 128 Noyala, Bertha 128,208 Nunez, Oralia 249 Nunez, Ulysses 95 Nye, Totsy 128 Oakley, Jerry 128, 235, 250 Oberlin, Debbie 129,229,168, 236, 209 Oberlin, Sandy 36,95,146,149, 168,209,229,236 Offield, Jarja 82,117,159 Oglesby, Libby 129 Olivas, Ray 129 O’Neil, Vickie 158 Orneles, Carolins 257 Outlaw, Jon 17,222 Overly, E.B. 95,245 Overstreet, Sharon 95,160 Pace, Dorthy 96 Pack, Terry 129 Packard, Robert 129 Padilla, Roberto 129 Padgett, Clifton 253 Palmer, James 59 Paniagua, Sharon 129,257 Parenti, Mike 129,227 Parker, Corky 129 Parker, Mark 129 Parks, Lisa 129 Parras, Yolanda 129 Parrish, James 182,186, 188, 189 Patterson, James 130 Paul, Renu 33, 130 Paup, Peppi 228 Payne, Bette 96 Peak, Nancy 130 Peden, Richard, 220, 243,250,255 Peppier, Mary Jo 74,198, 199 Perez, Adam 130 Perry, Carol 130 Perschbacher, Dee 131, 196 Peters, Kathy 126 Petree, Willa Jo 96 Pettigrew, Sharon 22, 31, 107, 131,220,242,248 Pettit, Jim 196 Pettit, Steve 200 Phariss, Lloyd 131 Phillips, Bob 96,158, 234, 245 Phillips, Fran 34 Phillips, Linda 131,233 Phinney, Greg 96 Phinney, Reba 131 Pierce, David 176 Pittman, Judith 131 Poe, Cora 131 Polanco, Arturo 131 Polanco, Orlando 96 Polanco, Oscar 257 Polanco, Robert 97 Polhamas, Bob 235 Polk, Anthony 16 Polk, Jerry 222 Pollard, Julie 97,234 Pope, Clay 243, 255 Port, Jill 131,229 Porterfield, Mike 131 Potillo, Adelina 131 Portillo, Isabel 131 Potts, Loredia 97, 159 Powell, Alonzo 131 Powell, Kent 222 Powers, Rex 131 Powers, Thomas 97, 101,209 Presley, Kurt 131 Priest, Joe 151,176,176 Primera, George 131 Primera, Martha 97 Primera, Miquel, 131,208, 159, 239,245,249 Probst, Bernie 97,176 Proskin, Jim 186,227 Pruitt, Debbie 132 Purser, Sherry 97 Quint ella, Elvira 132 Quintella, Guadalupe 132 Quon, Bryan 132,226 Radicke, Gerald 97 Radicke, Jerry 235, 239 Ramirez, Olga 132 Ramirez, Raul 132 Ramon, Antonio 249 Ramos, Olivia 132 Ramos, Reynaldo 132 Ramos, Tony 132, 249 Ramsey, Joe 132, 155,209 Randle, Jannelle 132,250 Ratliff, Dorothy 82 Rauch, Bill 80, 226 Raymundo, Fernando 97 Razo, Richard 132 Reagan, Larry 132 Reazola, Juana 133 Redden, Corky 67 Redel, Mary 133,199 Reeves, Duane 222 Reinhardt, Dale 97 Reinhardt, Sandra 97 Rematore, Terry 133,227 Renteria, Ralondo 133, 257 Renz, Mikki 97 Reyes, Paul 133, 257 Reyna, Danny 249 Rice, Laura 133 Rich, Mary Louise 97,238 Richardson, James 98 Richardson, Jimmy Frank 98 262 Richardson, Marcie 211,218, 237 Richter, David 133 Richters, Deway ne 160,177 Riemenschneider, Peggy 133,230 Riggs, Emily 133 Rios, Carlos 98 Rios, Virginia 83 Rines, Annetta 133 Roberts, William 98 Robinson, James 98 Robinson, Lewis 226 Robinson, Sharia 133 Rochen, Brenda 134, 199 Rodela, Robert 133 Rodriquez, Carlos 133 Rodriquez, Domingo 133 Rodriquez, Hortencia 98 Rodriquez, Pedro 134 Rodriquez, Tony 134,225 Roe, Randy 253 Rogers, James 177 Rogers, John 197,219 Rogers, Louie 192,193 Rogers, Pat 98 Rogers, Street 219 Rojanasang, Chow 98 Rojo, Patsy 134, 240, 249 Rojo, Viola 134 Ross, Bert 134 Ross, Danny 134, 169, 227 Roubison, Marvin 134 Rubio, Estela 134 Rubio, Lionel 134,186, Russ, Don 134 Rutherford, Pam 82 Rutherford, Amy 134 Ryan, Glenn 241 Ryan, Jerry 99,177 Ryan, Patty 134 Saenz, Zulema 134 Sahm, Keith 177 Sailors, Patricia 135,230 Salas, Joe 135 Salazar, Adelina 135 Salazar, Anita 135 Salazar, Salvador 99 Salcido, Jo Ann 135 Salcido, Lupe 135 Saldana, Ricardo 99 Salgado, Irma 135 Sanchez, Armando 135 Sanchez, Gloria 236 Sanchez, Irene 257 Sanchez, Nora 135 Sanchez, Oswaldo 249 Sanders, Richard 223 Sandidge, Rob 135 Saphakongs, Sakonda 83 Schaff, Harry 99,127,218 Schallert, Kathy 134 Schlenker, Mary 99 Schlenker, Terry 219,231 Schrag, Richard 253 Schroeder, Johnny 253 Scott, Diane 99 Scott, Joe 99,197,219 Scott, Odell 238 Scott, Preston 83 Segura, Roque 83 Shelton, Jane 242 Shillingburg, Tommy 38,161,221, 239,243,255 Shoemate, Ray 245 Shoemate, Richard 99 Sides, Cindy 149,150, 169,228 Silva, Daniel 99 Simmons, Bill 99 Simpson, Debbie 99 Simpson, Larry 158,178 Sims, Mae 157 Slape, Ruth 99 Slaton, Joe 178 Slay don, Connie 220 Smart, Billy 137 Smetak, Charles 137,223 Smith, Bill 100, 239 Smith, Georganne 137 Smith, Granville 100 Smith, Hoy 1 00 Smith, Kinney 137 Smith, Marvin 137 Smith, Mary Jane 137 Smith, Pat 100,244 Smith, Preston 167 Smith, Robert 100,227 Smith, Sandra 137, 240 Smith, Sharon 163, 240 Smith, Vicki 229 Smyers, Glenda 100, 233 Smyers, Mike 137 Snelson, Jim 137,245 Snider, Bill 178 Snider, Walter 137 Snow, Frank 100, 253 Snow, Kenneth 137 Snow, Mike 188 Snow, Sharon 89,137,210 Solis, Jesse 249 Solis, Ray 178 Sosa, Juan 257 Sosa, Maria 100, 161,238, 257 Spaeth, Jo Ann 241 Spaeth, Lyle 100 Spence, Claude 137 Spence, Robert 100 Spencer, Virginia 137,249, 257 Spikes, Howard 138 Spikes, Rusty 138 Spitzer, Nancy 138 Springfield, Jerry 138 Spur gin, Diane 100 Spuires, Kathy 229 Sriswasdi, Mentree 138 Stanek, Beverly 139 Stanfield, Ronnie 101 Stanfield, Sherrie 101 Stanford, Janice 139, 199 Stanger, Camille 138 Stanush, Phyllis 101,237 Starr, Francine 138 Statler, Dave 101 Statler, Lu 101 Steddum, Tommye 101,238 Steed, Steve 83 Steed, Vicki 137,199 Stein, Jan 229 Stein, Paul 88 Stewart, Charle 193,194, 191,218 Stewart, Charlie 192 Stewart, Jacque 138 Stolfo, Margaretann 138 Stooksberry, Ronny 138 Stovall, Jewel 101 Street, Betty 139 Street, Bob 139 Stricklan, Richard 139 Strickland, Victor 139 Stuart, John 139 Stubblefield, Walter 139 Stuebing, Terry 26,154,178, 209 Stumberg, Deborah 101,159 Suarez, Jesus 101 Subia, Juanita 139 Sukhu, Lakeram 139 Surratt, Barry 101 Swetnam, Judy 139 Tanner, Brenda 139 Taravaij, Bhiranut 83 Tasby, Gene 178 Teleghani, Hessam 256 Tellez, Sylvia 139,257 Templeton, Estelle 83 Terrazas, Santiago 140 Tersero, Becky 27,148 Tersero, Crissy 139,199 Tharachai,Thanindr 140 Thomas, Bill 140 Thomas, John 253 Thompson, Chip 221,243 Thompson, Travis 83 Thurman, Leonard 30,31, 140,242 Tidwell, Sam 140 Tipton, Jimmy 140,160,208, 227 Tobar, Jose 101,158,239,247 Toland, Jerry 140 Tomlinson, Bob 140,239 Townsend, Claude 140, 225 Tracy, Kathy 140 Tracy, Lonnie 140, 253 Traugott, John 140 Trudeau, Jerald 140 Trulock,John 140 Tunnell, Nancy 101 Turner, Dennis 83,238 Turner, Linda 101 Turner, Robert 140 Ueckert, Milton, 140,220, 221 Unshurit, Samarn 83 Vackar, Jennifer 140 Valencia, Ramon 104,140, 249 Valencia, Ray 257 Valenzuela, Alicia 101 Valenzuela, Gilbert 140 Valenzuela, Johnny 140 Valenzuela, Maryanne 140 Valenzuela, Rosie 240 Valenzuela, Thomas 101 Vargas, Mary Helen 140, 107, 237, 249 Vargas, Robert 257 Vasquez, Carlos 140,249 Vasquez, Cesar 140 Vasquez, Omar 141,239 Vasquez, Socorro 141,257 Vasquez, Victor 101,159 Veliz, Jesse 30, 31,242 Venator, Mary 129,231 Verschoyle, Stephen 141 Vijil, Joe 141 Villalba, Alicia 141 Villalobos, Roul 257 Villareal, Mary 249,257 Vine , Marsha 39, 162 Von Netzer, Randy 200,226, 253 Wafer, Earl 222 Wafer, Rusty 211 Waggoner, Tom 245 Waight, Amelia 141 Waldrop, Jeff 222 Waldrop, John 239 Waldrop, Kathy 112,158,239, 241,238 Walker, Janice 141 Walker, Mary Ann 141 Walker, Ron 141 Wah, Curtis 141 Wallace, Jeannie 220 Wallace, Nila 103,248 Walters, Robert 103,161,200, 201 Wang, Chih-Lie 82 Wang, Ching-We 82 Ward, Audre 141,228 Ward, Corra 141,234 Ward, Jack 20,193,194, 196 Ward, Steve 234 Watkins, Ronnie 244 Watley, Rebecca 141 Watts, Barrick 103 Webb, Brad 141,195,219 Webb, Patty 142,237 Webb, Ray 142 Weems, Janette 241 Welch, Bill 178 Welch, Donna 142,229 Wells, Cindy 233 Wendland, Morgan 142,219 West, Mae 220 Wheelis, Mark 142 Whistler, Betsy 103 White, Deda 229 White, Michael 142,225,242 White, Sherry 83 White, Susie 228 Whitley, Kay 142,199 Whitely, Zach 225 Whitesides, Tommy 244 Whybrew, Judy 142 Wilhelm, Danny 142 Wilkins, Sue 142,235 Williams, Barbara 142,220, 237, 248 Williams, Bill 142 Williams, Bobette 142,228 Williams, Danny 244 Williams, Denise 142,230 Williams, Gary 142 Williams, Lawrence 142 Williams, Roger 223 Willingham, Carolyn 103, 235, 238 Wilson, Clay 142 Wilson, Linda 240 Wilson, Marsha 228, 232 Wilson, Randy 13, 178 Windham, Kennard 197 Winterround, Ella Daye 142 Wofford, Johnny 247 Wolking, Dennis 103, 182, 188 Woolverton, Steve 103,80, 209, 227 Word, Wayne 103 Wren, Glen 255 Wright, Linda 142,161,239 Wright, Tommy 77 Yarber, Gary 255 Yates, Nancy 103 York, Donnie 103 Young, Amy 142 Young, Dennis 143 Young, Lou 143 Zambrano, Lydia 143,257 Zambrano, Olga 143, 235, 237, 257 Zambrano, Ruben 143, 235 Zientz, Martin 103 Zoubek,Dale 103 Zuniga, Gloria 257 JERRY KIGHT san angelo, texas 264