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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

brand 1971 sul ross state university alpine, texas robert a siedell, editor reflections of time... Time is universal. It has been and is the concept of the temporary, the permanent, the beginning and the ending. The uniqueness of time is reflected by the ways an individual spends each moment of the day, each day of the year—until the grains of time have run out. Because each person was led by different aspirations and goals, the student body of Sul Ross State University represented a varied and versatile group. Each individual sought, mentally and physically, to fulfill his own personal desire. Every student achieved, failed, dared, lost, and won; each striving for a plateau that was not easily attainable. Seeking an education was not an easy task; problems arose and questions emerged. The student progressed and looked toward the future, but at the same time he remembered his accomplishments and failures mirrored in his past, if only to find the strength to continue onward. However determined and progressive toward the future, the moments of youth—the agitation, the laziness, the serenity, and the anxiety have not been forgotten. These moments will recall the excitement of winning a football game, the nervousness of students about to receive their degrees, the tenderness and sadness of young love, and the confusion brought about by racial problems, the draft, riots, and liberal views on morality. Through these memories the student found the drive, the eagerness and enthusiasm of creative thought and action. These problems and occurrences were a reflection of life and its complex¬ ities, an outlet of self-expression and self-evaluation, and a basis for values and foundations for life. This year found the university student cheerful, disappointed, placid, frustrated, timed and confident. But the year ' s end found him a hopeful figure looking toward the future with the flowing sands of time. a beginning . . . moving in . . . new roommate . . . one of 2,600 . . . registration . . . social security number . . . last name first . . . religious preference . . . exhausted bank accounts . . . frosh . . . buying a gym suit . . . meeting old friends ... no beanies . . . pledging . . . homesickness . . . lingering summer memories . . . a beginning. 5 a progressing . • . library at 10:00 p.m. . . . change for a quarter . . . Homecoming . . . love . . . funky chicken . . . cotton-eyed joe . . . boogey on par 3 . . . NIRA and mud . . . Friday afternoon escapees ... 15 minutes, sign your name, and walk . . . campused . . . Christ¬ mas ... a progressing. 6 8 a passing . • ♦ letters from home . . . bleach, borax, and bright ners . . . the warmth of a fire . . . 8:00 classes . . playing cards in the SUB . . . Lobo enthusiasm . . overdue books . . . intramural sports . . . Spring . . lonely weekends . . . senioritis ... a passing 9 an ending . . . exams . . . receiving half price for a $9 book . . . job interviews . . . D- and no credit . . . mortar boards and tassles . . . repacking twice what was brought . . . lasting friendships .. . home again ... an ending. 10 reflections of. activities.12 personalities.38 sports.60 organizations .... 108 academics.164 classes.194 activities LEFT: Wheaties become an important part of freshman initiation. UPPER CENTER LEFT: Freshman boy gets annointed. LOWER CENTER: Marti Little loves the new look. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Freshman couple rests after the march downtown. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Mar- lina Byrd is treated to a new hair dressing. RIGHT: Upper¬ classmen, Linda Hamilton and Sandy Whitson, view the ceremonies. 14 novice ritual performed . . . September brought a new school year as well as the traditional novice ritual performance—the annual custom of whitewashing the SR Bar. Reluctant freshmen were embellished and rewarded with a select group of articles: eggs, syrup, STP, and flour. While surrendering to this treatment, frosh boys were commanded to show their respect to upperclass¬ men by shouting, “Yes sir. Yes sir r epeatedly. Frosh girls were forced to display their appreciation to their leaders by crying out, We must, we must, we must increase our busts, After ceremonial marriages upperclassmen led the newlyweds up the hill to paint the SR Bar, which was followed by a march downtown, to bury the freshmen ' s butts. Burial services were held at the court house, ending the 70 Initiation. 15 LEFT: Sul Ross entry looks for dry spot of ground. CENTER LEFT: John Mahan marks out his mount. LOWER LEFT: Lloyd Hodges with Bob Lowe ' s help gets ready to dog. UPPER RIGHT: Mud was the only landing spot available. LOWER RIGHT: Roses are presented to Midland sophomore, Diane Lavender, after she had been named 1970 Sul Ross Rodeo Queen. 16 nira rodeo ushered in by rain . . . As the chute gate swung open September 24, the Sul Ross Intercollegiate Rodeo kicked off the 1970-71 National Intercollegiate Rodeo As¬ sociation season. Drizzling rain, up to 3.5 inches, turned the arena into a slippery, but soft mud puddle, padding the falls of the contestants. But the condition of the arena did not stop Sul Ross cowboys and cowgirls from placing third in the rodeo, winning money and points in NIRA ' s Southwestern Division. Over 216 cowboys and cowgirls from 13 colleges and universities entered the NIRA opener, com¬ peting in bull riding, bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, goat tying, and barrel racing. Contesta nts represented the host school, Tarleton State College, Texas Tech University, Eastern New Mexico State University, New Mexico State University, South Plains Junior College, West Texas State University, Ne w Mexico Junior College, New Mexico Military Institute, Hardin-Simmons University, Midwestern Universi¬ ty, Howard County Junior College, and Oklahoma State University. 17 dances draw large crowds One of the many functions of the Student Associa¬ tion was to sponsor student body dances throughout the fall and spring terms. With the exception of no show bands these dances were all successful and well attended. Fraternity and local dances also gave the Sul Ross student a choice between western, rock, or soul music. Those favoring western music attended dances featuring such bands as the Blue-Bonnet Ram¬ blers. For rock lovers Pax and the Lynx provided the sound. And for soul enthusiasts Artie Toliver played for an after-game dance held in the Student Union Building. 18 UPPER LEFT: Jackie Butchosky and Bebo Lee dance to the music of the Blue Bonnet Ramblers. LOWER LEFT: Every¬ one has his own style. LOWER CENTER: Tony Rodriquez swings to the music. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Herb Hubler and Lisa Pettigrew move to the hard rock beat. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Bob and Gene Ann improvise their own movements. RIGHT: Larry and Ruth Ann Hunter find the dance calls for close association. 19 20 n r homecoming traditions upheld Hours of stuffing paper napkins, the sound of the I .A. cannon, football mums, and waiting in line at the bal¬ lot box once again characterized preparation for homecoming. With the theme of A Time For Us, homecoming began with a pep rally, a bonfire, and a lighting of the SR Bar. Registration of the ex-students began early the next day in the Wildenthal Memorial Library. Coffee was served and Homecoming editions of the Skyline were given to everyone. The parade got un¬ derway with Alpha Kappa Lambda, the University Choir, and Phi Mu, respectfully, winning the float divisions. Dora Cuellar, a junior from Del Rio, was crowned homecoming queen prior to the Sul Ross- East Texas game. Bobette Williams, a junior from Midland, was named first runner-up. Six thousand fans packed Jackson Field stands for a warm homecoming afternoon. During half-time activi¬ ties area high school bands and the Sul Ross New Uni¬ versity Marching Band and majorettes presented a colorful show. The second half of the game was sparked with intense excitement until the Lions over¬ powered the fighting Lobos, spoiling the hope for a homecoming victory. UPPER LEFT: Pretty Bobette Williams smiles for all the spectators. LOWER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayter of Fort Stockton register at the tea. UPPER CENTER: Ronnie Bell throws a pass against a tough East Texas defense. LOWER CENTER: A Time For Concern ' the winning float in the homecoming parade. UPPER RIGHT: Dora Cuellar, junior from Del Rio, voted Homecoming Queen. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Flynt gives his thoughts at bonfire. 21 a time for us . . . 22 UPPER LEFT: Kappa Delta Pi ' s one-room red schoolhouse reminds one of yesterday. UPPER CENTER: Charlie Adams gives a pep talk at the Friday night pep rally and bonfire. LOWER LE FT: Business Club float is full of action. UPPER RIGHT: Phi Mu ' s show two periods of love. LOWER CENTER: Tekes take orders for homecoming mums. RIGHT: Tony Rodriquez and Jack Cooper unload wood that is to be utilized in firing the cannon. 23 fall semester activities varied Activities were a big part of the fall semester. They reflected the emotions, abilities, and interests of the students on campus. Endless marching drills on warm autumn afternoons, a small wager in the cafeteria that provided three hours of unusual entertainment, a hand of cards in the SUB, long rehersals for plays, educational field trips, and exciting athletic events were just a few of the ways that Sully students and faculty members spent their out-of-class leisure time. 1970-71 offered a wide array of pursuits for the interested person who was willing to involve himself in campus life. UPPER LEFT: Jackie Butchofsky rests while the band dis¬ cusses problems with drill. UPPER CENTER LEFT: John Sagray begins nis forty-second and last enchilada, trying to win a bet. LOWER LEFT: Geology students take notes on minerals while on a field trip. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Rebecca Tersero and Abelardo Baeza rehearse a scene from Entrega Total, a Spanish theatre production. UPPER RIGHT: Sherry Jackson enjoys a friendly hand of cards in the SUB. LOWER RIGHT: Yvonne Foster, bundled up for a cold evening, waits patiently for the Lobos to resume playing after half-time activities. 25 UPPER LEFT: 1970 Intramural Football champions, the Valley Stompers; first row: Enrique Garza, Catarino Delgado, Johnny Cavazos, Roger Blanks, Jesus Marquez, Adam Pina, Jaime Garza; second row: Hector Martinez, Jesse Juarez, Robert Salazar, Larry Flores, Coach Danny Reyna, Ruben Flores, Rodrigo Villarreal, and Ramiro Gonzales. LOWER LEFT: Unidentified ball carrier faces on¬ coming opponent. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Cross country track entry reaches finish line. UPPER RIGHT: A scramble for the basketball occurs during an intramural game. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Intramural quarterback faces oncoming rushers. LOWER RIGHT: Ball receiver gets close coverage. 26 valley stompers take crown for third straight year For the third year in a row, the Valley Stompers won the Sul Ross State Men ' s Intramural Football cham¬ pionship. After smashing Big D, the last big conten¬ der for the crown in the playoffs this year, the Stom¬ pers went on to trample the men faculty members in the annual faculty challenge by this team. In the women ' s division of the pigskins competition, Lawrence Hall came out on top, downing Morelock Hall by a slim 6-0 margin in the intramural playoffs. One hundred-thirty-seven men and women students participated this year in the Intramural Football Pro¬ gram. Thirty-six games were played in which only three minor injuries were reported. The attendance at the games averaged about 61 spectators. More than 180 students participated in intramural basketball this year. The men engaged in a round- robin tournament playing two games per night, and the women played one game per night. 27 UPPER LEFT AND UPPER LEFT CENTER: The Stranger, portrayed by Steve Compton, cocks his pistol, then fires at Cheri Brownlee in a rehearsal sequence from Out of the Darkness. LOWER LEFT: Compton rehearses scene from Beyond the Fringe. LOWER LEFT CENTER: George Medley, Miss Brownlee and Compton rehearse The Happy Time. UPPER RIGHT: Compton, Brian Baldwin, Medley and Leonard Thurman rehearse a humorous scene. LOWER RIGHT: Compton, Mike Hunter and Baldwin play several different roles in Beyond the Fringe, a satirical British comedy directed by Roy C. Lassiter. 28 fall plays presented Three plays were scheduled for the fall season under the direction of E. Clayton McCarty, Roy C. Lassiter, and Dr. Cecilia Thompson. Productions included Out of the Darkness, Beyond the Fringe, and The Happy Time, respectfully. Out of the Darkness, the year ' s first play, was a tense drama set in the mountains of the Southwest. The plot concerned the deliberate framing of Bart by a psychotic stranger. The play had several tense scenes and unusual stage effects, including a cave complete with echo effect. It was a play of realism. The English Church, the English royal family, war, civil defense and numerous other things were satirized in Beyond the Fringe. There were only four actors and during the course of the play they assumed many different characters by relying on their acting ability rather than changes in clothing and makeup. The cast consisted of Mike Parenti, Brian Baldwin, Steve Compton, and Mike Hunter. It was a play of intellect comedy, and satire. Feminine appreciation was the theme of the third and final fall production, The Happy Time. The three- act comedy was about a French Canadian family liv¬ ing in Ottawa in the 1920s. The play was based on a series of incidents written by Robert Fountaine and was centered around a young man ' s appreciation of women. 29 UPPER LEFT: Bobette and David reign at coronation. UPPER LEFT CENTER: Messrs, and Mmes. Reynolds, Bowers, and Mrs. Spurgin chat at a corner table. LOWER LEFT: Jacquie Dennis and Jack Ward are presented. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Students enjoy conversation at a table. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Charlie Adams selects re¬ freshments for his date. UPPER RIGHT: Donna Hine and date approach refreshment table. LOWER RIGHT: Court members dance the first and the last dance of the evening. 30 miss williams, baker reign at brand coronation David Baker, senior from El Paso, and Miss Bobette Williams, junior from Midland, were named Brand King and Queen of 1971 at the annual Brand Corona¬ tion held December 11 at the Mountainside Dining Room. Following the theme of “Winter Enchantment the room was decorated with traditional evergreens and Christmas gala. The coronation climaxed numerous weeks of work by the yearbook staff, who along with the Student Association, were co-sponsors of the affair. Class favorites and the 10 nominees were presented to a theme selected by each woman. The Chamber Sing¬ ers favored the court with two selections: More and Close to You. Bill Spurgin, Dean of Students, presented Baker with a gift and Miss Williams a crown and roses. Following the announcement, the court led the first and last dance due to the absence of the band scheduled to play, causing the affair to end early. 31 concerts fill air with Christmas spirit The spirit of Christmas may be brought out in many ways, the best being the expression of sadness, happi¬ ness, and great passion. This expression was done with complete meaning as the University Choir and Chorus, the Chamber Singers, and the University Con¬ cert Band performed Christmas Concerts for the 1970-71 season. Music performed at the concerts were of different types and languages. The Chamber Singers produced a concert full of music from other lands, while the University Choir produced the legendary Christmas songs of America. 32 exams strike! Finals are a time of remembering . . . remembering not only the important parts of a course, but the fact that just a few weeks before people were bustling about trying to figure out which way the registration line went . . . remembering all the great games and parties there were . . . remembering why a fight start¬ ed between roommates. For graduates it was their last finals. Above all, it signified the end of a semes¬ ter. A semester full of late dates, night studying, tele¬ phone calls, and cramming for the final test of the semester. For undergraduates these memories will not last long. There will be more semesters, more study¬ ing, and more finals to take the place of those that have passed. UPPER LEFT: Mary-Margaret Thompson conducts Handel ' s Messiah.” LOWER LEFT: The University Choir conducted by Ross Hise performs a concert of Christmas music. UPPER RIGHT: Under the heat of a study lamp John Traugott crams his head full of important facts for the next day ' s test. LOWER RIGHT: Jean Tanner busily compares notes at the last minute for exams. 33 dorm life—true human complexity Sorry, can ' t go out tonight—have a trig test tomor¬ row! I thought curfew meant a salted nut! A fire drill—at two o ' clock in the morning? Dorm life was a perplexing problem to those ex¬ periencing it for the first time. Learning to live in a place with five hundred individuals was quite a change from home. Learning to live with a room¬ mate, studying, cleaning, washing, ironing, and bud¬ geting time were important aspects of experience gained in college. Through the confusion, noise, and hurried schedules, persons formed lasting friendships and received countless memories at the conclusion of the school year. 34 - student haven in morelock basement Established during the spring semester of 1970, the Coffee House immediately became a popular and unique place for Sul Ross students to meet and relax in atmosphere of incense, low conversation, and soft lights. Sponsored by the Student Association and run completely by students, the Coffee House provided free entertainment on campus for those who enjoyed folk music, poetry reading, and being with friends. Staunch supporters of the effort converted the base¬ ment of Morelock Hall into an eye-catching room. Posters, small round tables with signs of the zodiac painted on them, colorful stools, blacklights, and a small platform for use as a stage provided an atmo¬ sphere for evening entertainment to unwind after a week of serious study. UPPER FAR LEFT: Kent Grooms finds an alternate exit when rainy weather requires the south entrance to Mountain¬ side lobby to be locked. LOWER CENTER LEFT: With heavy eyes, Gwen Turner, Yolanda Jeffries, and Paula Kelly listen to a speaker at an 11 p.m. dorm meeting. UPPER LEFT: Juan Davis, Elaina Rothman, Amy Waight, and Debbie Dennis relax and enjoy a dorm meeting. UPPER RIGHT: Leonard Thurman and Mike McKay perform at the opening of the Coffee House. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Anne Arnold gives her interpretation of a popular folk song. LOWER RIGHT: Gerald Trull, Judy Farnum, and Jo Ann Foster imbibe of the Coffee House atmosphere. 35 36 university life— a learning experience It ' s the little things that sum up the cherished mem¬ ories of campus life . .. Waking up 15 minutes after an 8 a.m. class, exper¬ iencing the gaiety and recklessness of spring fever during warm mid-January days, or mistaking a profes¬ sor with a Ph.D. for a student . . . these were the times—humorous and unforgettable—that identified university life. On the more serious side, university life was a time of study, a time to find love, long tedious hours on a semester project, and aching muscles and sore feet in preparation for a dance concert. It was the time of learning—pragmatic and academic. Whatever the situation, humorous or serious, funny or sad, free or captive, these are not the moments that will fade with time . . . UPPER LEFT: Cold football fans snuggle during a wintry game. UPPER CENTER LEFT: Upperclassman Kip Diest takes advantage of a willing freshman. LOWER LEFT: A student voices his opinion on off-campus housing policies. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Evelyn Winfree stops to talk to a friend. UPPER RIGHT: Modern dance students creatively express a dance. LOWER RIGHT: Danny Wilhelm and Ray Paul Shoemate study in their dorm. 37 who’s who Thirty-three progressive students were honored for their achievements this year as representatives to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi¬ ties and Colleges. Qualifications for this honor were that the student be classified either as a junior or senior, have a 3.0 Grade Point Average, be of highly sound moral character, and have taken thirty consec¬ utive hours at Sul Ross. They were then elected by Student Association members and faculty after pass¬ ing the required qualifications. These students were active participants in sports, fraternities, sororities, campus clubs, honorary societies, plays, religious or¬ ganizations, Student Association, and served as class officers. These men and women have given their time and service to the university aqd their fellow stu¬ dents. FRANK BURTON: major. Physical Education; mi¬ nor, Speech; P.E. Club; Historian, Pledge Trainer, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BOB TOMLINSON: major. Business; minor, Law; Varsity Basketball; Business Club; Senior Class Vice- President; Alpha Chi; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes; Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ERICH HARDAWAY: major. Biology; minor, Physi¬ cal Education; Varsity Football; Track Captain, All American 70; Alpha Chi. WILLIAM LEAF: major, Physical Education; minor. History; Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; President, PEM. 40 WILLIAM HANCOCK: major, Government; minor. Business; Chamber Singers; Choir; Junior Class Presi¬ dent; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class President; Student Association. DONNA HINE: major. Business; Sachems; Alpha Chi; Phi Mu, Vice-President; Chamber Singers, Musi¬ cal Majority; Choir; Senior Class Secretary; Business Club Sweetheart; Senior Class Favorite. JERRY TRULL: major. Physical Education; minor. Biology; Varsity Football; PEM; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Association. CLEM BRATTON: major. Biology; minor, Sociolo¬ gy; Sachems, Treasurer; Student Association, Repre- sentative-at-Large; Phi Mu, President; Junior Class Favorite. 41 RICHARD BOCKOVER: major. Sociology; minor. Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. CAMILLE STANGER: major, Spanish; minor. Indus¬ trial Arts; Alpha Chi; Honor Student; IA Club. JIMMY TIPTON: major. Biology; minor, Chemistry; Parliamentarian, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Lamb¬ da; Co-editor of SAGE; President, Mountaineering Society; Parliamentarian, Student Association; Chem¬ istry Club; Biology Club. SHARON PETTIGREW: major, English; minor. Speech; Treasurer, Choir; Best Actress ' 69-70; Secre¬ tary, Sachems; Chaplain, Phi Mu; Representative of Junior Class, Student Association; Alpha Psi Omega. JACQUE DENNIS: major, Physical Education; mi¬ nor, Biology; WRA; PEM; Treasurer, Rodeo Club. 42 ERNESTO ESTRADA: major, Social Science; Alpha Chi Scholarship, Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; Stacy Watson Scholarship. MIGUEL PRIMERA: major, Industrial Arts; IA Club; Newman Club; Alpha Chi; Reporter, Student Association; 1969 Who ' s Who. MANUAL AGUILAR major, Industrial Arts; IA Club. LA VERN KNOX: major. Elementary Education; minor. Physical Education; TSEA; WRA; PEM; Kappa Delta Pi; Sachems. JACK COOPER: major, Business; Student Associ¬ ation; Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Cheerleader; Drama. THEODORA MATTHEWS: major, Math; minor. History; Band; Chamber Singers, Musical Majority, Choir; Phi Alpha Theta; Sachems; Senior Class Treas¬ urer; Alpha Chi; MENC. 43 JOHN MAHONEY: major, Industrial Arts; Alpha Chi. OLGA ZAMBRANO: major, Elementary Educa¬ tion; minor, Physical Education; Sachems; Secretary, TSEA; Spanish Club; Kappa Delta Pi; PEM. LINDA WRIGHT: major. Business Administration; Secretary, Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who. CLAUDIA JACKSON: major. Elementary Educa¬ tion; minor, English; Sachems; Kappa Delta Pi; Graduate Office. SANDRA SMITH: major, English; minor. Physical Education; Sachems, Alpha Chi; Zeta Tau Zeta. SAMUEL TIDWELL: major, Sociology; minor, Eng¬ lish; Alpha Chi. CHARLE STEWART: major, English; minor, Physi¬ cal Education; Alpha Chi. iiv ; ■ 1 I V p ft LJ Szi 44 cbttftt NAM. ximki )N MADtW r tft42 C0 i • ion w iTHdMW JP octnltH ' W y i gHCAOitoMPO s V MfiVi f ? N r i 4 U MA.rd NlS major jAmfV v’. HaW SH IS E. B. OVERLY: major. Industrial Arts; Industrial Art Club. BRUCE MUNDEN: major. Sociology;minor, Business Administration; President, Alphi Chi; Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President, Campus Goal; Dean ' s Honor Lists; Project A ; Who ' s Who 70. PATRICIA KIRK: major, Elementary Education; minor. Physical Education; WRA; PEM. DORA MATTHEWS: major. Mathematics; minor. History; Senior Class Treasurer; Musical Majority, Choir; Band; Chamber Singers; MEMC; Phi Alpha Theta; Sachems; Alpha Chi. NAIDA KLEIN: major, Spanish; minor, English; Language Award. PATSY KILLGO: major. Physical Education; minor, journalism; Kappa Delta Pi; 1970 Yearbook Editor, 1971 Editorial Advisor; Feature Editor, SKYLINE; Tri Sigma, president. LINDA HAMILTON: major, English; minor. Journa¬ lism; Outstanding Pledge, Phi Mu; Editor, Assistant Editor, SKYLINE; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi. brand queen bobette williams campus favorites becky tersero jack cooper 48 . —— 49 campus favorites debbie oberlin tom lawson J g t � — HUJU JUi w %% 50 w $A T 9t m MirM raitfSEk snuff campus favorites dee cass terry stuebing 51 52 elida mesa olg a ramirez C O u r t 53 TKE sweetheart paula kelly 54 €. M m m A m jm JfiV v 4 «•£ AKA sweetheart cessie lant 55 rodeo queen diane lavender 56 57 58 59 sports football . . . Returning 31 lettermen to the field from a 1969 squad that turned in a 4-5-1 record, Sul Ross had the potential for a good season in 1970. Offensively, the Lobos were well balanced in both their running and passing attacks. Along with QB Ronnie Bell, Sully also returned outstanding backfield talent in Willie Dickson. Defensively, the team was sound with the top 11 people having size, quickness, and experience all the way across. Charlie Adams and Mike Flynt were team leaders. After smashing Eastern New Mexico State with a score of 35-13 in pre-season, the Lobos went on to meet the Tarleton Texans on a rain-soaked Jackson Field for their first regular game competition. Mike Flynt was named the Lone Star Conference player of the week for his outstanding defensive plays in this game. Flynt recovered four Texan fumbles and intercepted one pass. Flynt ' s first recovery of the night set up the only touchdown of the first half when three plays later Willie Dickson took the slip¬ pery pigskin 20 yards into the end zone for the tally. Sul Ross scored twice in less than a minute at the end of the third quarter. On the ensuing kickoff, the wet ball slipped away from the Texans, resulting in a Flynt recovery which was soon after converted into another TD for SRSU. Tarleton made its only points on a run by quarterback Dan Garret with 1:03 minutes left in the game. The final score of 21-6 proved that the Lobos had found the silver lining to the storm clouds that evening. The third encounter against Sam Houston State was perhaps one of the most memorable of the Lobo ' s career. Following a bus breakdown 10 miles outside of Huntsville, the team was forced to hitchhike into town to make the game, arriving about an hour before the kickoff. Apparently the delay only served to spur the Lobos onward, because they promptly put 29 points on the scoreboard before the half. Although Sam Houston was able to scrap up 18 points during the game, the Lobos continued to gain points in the last two quarters, mustering 50 points before the clock ran out. This marked the first time a Sul Ross team had ever scored 50 points against a LSC opponent. Bell was named LSC player of The week. Quarterback Ronnie Bell played a leading role in the Lobos ' fourth straight victory when Sul Ross met Howard Payne. The game was only in its third minute when Bell made a 10-yard dash for the first score. That proved to be the only touchdown made in the first quarter. To keep the scorekeeper busy, Willie Dickson hit paydirt from seven yards out for the second touchdown. For the third 6-pointer Bell tossed to right and Bill Roberts. UPPER LEFT: Willie Dickson gains yardage against an on¬ coming Tarleton defensive unit. LOWER LEFT: A smiling Randy Wilson watches as the final seconds of the Tarleton game slip away. LOWER RIGHT: ETSU ball carrier is downed by Ronnie Bryan. 63 tarleton, sam houston fall to lobos UPPER LEFT: Willie Dickson blasts over for another TD. LOWER LEFT: Ronnie Bell sweeps around the defensive end for a sizable gain. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Craig Bryant and Dennis Carpenter discuss the Tarleton offense. UPPER RIGHT: Cecilio Lara boots third PAT against the Texans. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Lobos listen as Coach Harvey discusses second half strategy. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Texans smash Lobo ball carrier on their 10 yard line. Not to be denied his chance, halfback Bobby Smith produced the Lobos ' fourth touchdown. Specialist Cecilio Lara proved true by splitting the up r ights for four consecutive PATs. With 46 seconds remain¬ ing in the game Lara booted a field goal from the 10-yard line. After the dust had cleared, the Lobos held the upper hand in mashing the Yellow Jackets 31-21. Quarterback Bell took to the air 18 times for 9 connections and 171 yards. Plagued by interceptions, fumbles, and penalties, the Lobos felt defeat for the first time of their 1970 cam¬ paign at the hands of Texas A l. After playing neck and neck for the first period, A l exploded with a 17-yard touchdown pass early in the second quarter. With 7:40 remaining in the first half, the Javelinas began a 73-yard drive which put them 14 points ahead. After a series of turnovers, A l found an opening in the Lobo defense and went to the dressing room with a 21-0 lead. Late in the third quarter the Lobos moved the ball to the A l 13-yard line before losing possession on a fumble. The next play the Javelinas fumbled and the Lobos once again had possession. On the first down Bell tossed an 65 UPPER LEFT: Jackie Harvey returns to side lines after punt¬ ing to Howard Payne. UPPER CENTER: Lobos carry across TD against McMurry. LOWER LEFT: Sul Ross defender penetrates into Indian territory. LOWER CENTER: Bell searches for receiver. UPPER FAR RIGHT: Howard and Adams converge on Javelina QB. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Lobo lineman drops Sam Houston for a loss. Mm M 66 % w 4 £ - £ ' texas a § i takes revenge apparent touchdown to Dickson, but because of a penalty the ball was moved back to the 30-yard line. Bell was the leading ground gainer with 58 yards on six carries. The Javelinas were looking for revenge for the defeat dealt them at the Sul Ross Homecoming in 1969, and the Lobos obliged. Final score: 27-0. The McMurry College Indians went on the warpath in Alpine and departed with the Lobos ' scalps and a score of 31-21, inflicting the second consecutive LSC loss to Sul Ross. All four of the Indians ' TDs resulted from passes. Bell flung one touchdown pass to Willie Dickson, but the other two were scored by Dickson on rushing plays. Bobby Smith with 96 yards on 21 carries led all hands in rushing gains. The game was in its fourth minute when McMurry scored the first touchdown. The Lobos started their first scoring drive at the foe ' s 45 after an Indian punt. A pass to Nolyn McMaryion gained 27 yards, and on their third play line backer Dickson caught a pass for the second Sul Ross touchdown in the final min¬ ute of the first half, but not before McMurry had scored two other TDs. The third period was scoreless, but both teams were back in business for the final go-round, as McMurry scored on a 30-yard play. Right down to the last minute of the game the score remained 28-14. Then a lot of action was packed into a very brief period. The Lobos had moved from their own 7-yard line and after some¬ thing like a dozen plays had the ball 2 yards from McMurry ' s goal line. Dickson darted through a hole for the score, leaving only 51 seconds left to play, but it proved to be enough time for the Indians to kick a field goal. With the final whistle. Sully fans gained little comfort or satisfaction that the Lobos had accumulated more yardage from scrim¬ mage and also had more first downs than McMurry. To meet their next opponent the Lobos took off for the Piney Woods to tangle with Stephen F. Austin. Sully came back against the Lumberjacks to ruin the Nacogdoches homecoming with a score of 17-7 and to break their own two game losing streak. After spotting SFA a 7-0 halftime lead, the Lobos scored in the closing minutes of the third quarter as Bell found McMaryion for a 9 yard touchdown pass, with Lara adding the extra point for SRSU. 67 sfa downed in second half sweep 68 The Lobos posted the go-ahead score with 11:26 remaining in the game when Dickson found an open¬ ing and ran 15 yards for the score with Lara again adding the extra point. The final three points came with 4:30 still on the scoreboard when Lara kicked a 22-yard field goal, thus putting Sully back in the LSC title race. Six thousand Lobo fans packed Jackson Field Sta¬ dium for a disappointing Homecoming loss to the East Texas State Lions. The Lions scored first midway through the first quarter. The determined Lobos stormed back in the second period when quar¬ terback Bell scampered to paydirt from five yards out. Lara added the extra point. With less than a minute left in the half the Lobos completed a 75-yard drive in 9 plays when Bell hit fullback Dickson from four yards outside the goal line. The Lobos received the second half kickoff and moved to the ETSU 10-yard line. Faced with a fourth down situation. Coach Harvey called on Lara for the field goal. The following 25-yard three pointer was Lara ' s fourth of the year, and it set a new Sul Ross season field goal record. The Lions came back to make the score 17-15. The Lobos then recoiled with six plays for 64 yards. This time Dickson blasted over from 12 yards out. Lara added the PAT to give the Lobos the lead over ETSU 24-15. UPPER LEFT: George Short watches the scramble for a free football. UPPER CENTER: Sul Ross defenders trip up line ball carrier. LOWER LEFT: Lobos pause after stopping a Sam Houston drive. UPPER RIGHT: Sully beheads bearcat quarterback. LOWER RIGHT: Lobo secondary downs offen¬ sive pass receiver. 69 etsu drops sully at homecoming ' -,. .«.• _ . - •■ -- . ' r . - a: ; 5 ■ ■. ; =. : . , .- $ - - ! - - - Vfp: ■f ' y jyy mm ' § % s f ' X V V - ; £§ ' • ' ■; v if A ?% • i- 4 t‘ The Lobos posted the go-ahead score with 11:26 re¬ maining in the game when Dickson found an opening and ran 15 yards for the score with Lara again adding the extra point. The final three points came with 4:30 remaining when Lara kicked a 22-yard field goal, thus putting Sully back in the thick of the Lone Star conference title race. Six thousand Lobos fans packed Jackson Field Stadi¬ um for a disappointing homecoming loss to the East Texas State Lions. The Lions scored first midway through the first quarter. The determined Lobos stormed back in the second period when quarterback Bell scampered to paydirt from five yards out. Lara added the extra point. With less than a minute left in the half, the Lobos completed a 75-yard drive in nine LEFT: Ronnie Bell picks up substantial yardage against ETSU at Homecoming. UPPER RIGHT: Bell goes to the air against the Lions. LOWER CENTER: Lobo catches the pig¬ skin for a Sully TD. LOWER RIGHT: Lobos converge on East Texas ball carrier. 71 lobos smash southwest texas plays when Bell hit fullback Dickson from four yards outside the goal line. The Lobos received the second half kickoff and moved to the ETSU ten yard line. Faced with a fourth down situation, Richard Harvey called on Lara for the field goal. The following 25-yard three pointer was Lara ' s fourth of the year and it set a new Sul Ross season field goal record. The Lions came back to make the score 17-15. The Lobos then recoiled with six plays for 64 yards. This time Dickson blasted over from 12 yards out. Lara added the PAT to give the Lobos the lead 24-15. The Lions scored again on a mashing 62-yard drive. The winning TD came with nine minutes remaining in the game with an 11-yard pass. Sul Ross started two drives later in the game, but neither progressed all the way. The Lobos took out their disappointment of a home¬ coming loss on the Southwest Texas State Bobcats with a 45-20 pounding. Two Lobos standouts ac¬ quired for themselves a spot in the record book. Ronnie Bell passed for a record for total yardage for a season. Fullback Willie Dickson rushed for 221-yards to break his own single game record of 155 yards. SWTS scored first in the second quarter with an 80- yard drive. Later in the second period, Dickson start¬ ed his first of three six pointers. The touchdown fol¬ lowed a 73 yard drive. Dickson ran for 46 yards up the middle for the key play to set up his TD. Lara booted his first of six straight PATs. 72 UPPER LEFT: 1970 Lobo offensive line firing out against the Lions. UPPER LEFT CENTER: Joe Priest receives in¬ formation from pressbox spotters. LOWER LEFT: Sul Ross takes to the air. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Willie Dickson returns ETSU kickoff. UPPER RIGHT: Lobos give Bell pass protection. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Lobos smother Lion Q.B. LOWER RIGHT: Bell passes through the arms of on¬ coming Lion defenders at homecoming. 73 UPPER LEFT: Bobby Smith blocks during specialty work¬ out. UPPER CENTER: Lara concentrates on field goals. LOWER LEFT: Bell practices timing and form. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Roberts practices his pass reception. LOWER RIGHT: Howard Porter warms up. Following the Sul Ross kickoff, San Marcos marched 13 plays to get the TD. With five minutes left in the half. Bell pointed the Lobos in the direction of the goal. Using three minutes of the remaining five, Bell took the pigskin over on a quarterback sneak after a fine 67-yard drive. Coming onto the field the second half with a 14-14 tie, Lara booted a 42-yard field goal three minutes into the third period. After a series of fumbles by both teams, the Lobos regained posses¬ sion. Maneuvering to his own 47, Bell found McMaryrion over the middle for a 53-yard scoring pass. After the Lobo kickoff, the Bobcat quarterback fell fate to defensive back Joe Benson as he snagged an opening pass and returned it to the enemy 26 yard line. Dickson ended a short drive with his second TD for the night, ripping in from the six-yard line. Late in the third period, the Bobcats put together a 17- play scoring device putting them 11 points behind the Lobos. Dickson added his 37th touchdown with less than seven minutes left on the clock with a one-yard plunge. The score came when defensive guard Benny Howard recovered a loose ball on the Southwest Texas State 29 yard line. Bell swept around 74 I year of the lobos . . . almost the end for 12 yards and six points. Lara again split the goal posts for the final score of 45-20. Roel Maldonado, middle linebacker, was named Lone Star Conference player of the week for his exceptional de¬ fensive plays against the Southwest Texas State Bobcats. Sul Ross fullback Willie Dickson ran for 111 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead the Lobos to a 27-14 final game victory against Angelo State before a crowd of 8,000 in San Angelo. The Rams posted the first score with a six-yard pass in the first quarter. The TD was set up after ASU recovered a Sul Ross fumble at the Lobo 25. The Lobos tied the game dur¬ ing the closing minutes of the first half after taking a Ram punt at the ASU 35. Dickson picked up two yards, and quarterback Bell passed to tight end Nolyn McMaryion for 29 yards to move the ball to the Ram eight. Three plays later, running back Jay Anderson scored from the three and Lara added the extra point to tie the game 7-7 at halftime. ASU took the lead in the third quarter moving 59 yards in six plays, and scoring on a 10-yard run. The Lobos began a 75-yard drive that culminated in a TD when Bell found Dickson in the clear and tossed a 23-yard TD pass. Again Lara ' s toe was true and the Lobos were back in the ball game. The Lobos moved 84 yards in 17 plays to post the go ahead TD in the 4th period. Bell hit Dickson for 12 yards to set up one first down. Three plays later, needing 12 yards to keep the drive alive, Bell tossed a 26-yarder to David Shuler who took the ball in a crowd to set the Lobos up with a first down at the Ram 41. Three plays later at the Ram 33, the Lobos needed one and Bell hit Anderson to move the ball to the 18. However, a 15-yard penal¬ ty put the ball back on the 31. On the following third down Bell put his arm to work again and found Bill Roberts with a play that carried to the ASU three. Bell and Dickson each picked up a yard to give the Lobos third and goal from the one. Bell then stepped into the end zone for the TD with 6:26 left in the game. Lara ' s 26th consecutive extra point kick for the season was good and the Lobos led 21-14. The Lobo defensive unit then went to work and forced the Rams to punt on the 4th down. The offensive unit ran six plays before being forced to punt from the SR 47. Angelo took over in excellent field posi¬ tion, but could do nothing with it, and the Lobos took over at the ASU 31. Bell carried for five yards and then Dickson added another 23 to set the ball at the ASU three on third down. Two plays later Dickson crossed the goal line from the one to win the LSC scoring championship with his 17th TD of the season. A two-point conversion try failed, but the Rams could do nothing with the 19 seconds left al¬ though they managed to run two last effort plays. The Lobo victory assured Sul Ross a third place tie with the Angelo State Rams in the Lone Star Confer¬ ence, and the record of 7 wins and 3 losses for the 1970 season was the best recorded by the Lobos since the team went undefeated in the 1965 Lone Star Conference action. 75 dickson named most valuable lobo of 1970 Fullback Willie Dickson was named Most Valuable Lobo of the Year 1970 by his teammates at the annual Sul Ross Football Banquet. Dickson led the Lone Star Conference in scoring during the 1970 season with 102 points and led the Lobo rushers with 1,008 yards. Mike Flynt, the Lobo weakside linebacker, was named a co-winner with DeWayne Richter, an offensive guard, of the Most Conscien¬ tious Player Award. Flynt was also named to the membership of the Century Club for having over 100 defensive points. Century Club Head Hunter awards were presented to Roel Maldonado, middle line¬ backer; George Short, strongside linebacker; and Terry Stuebing, safety. David Shuler was named Most Improved player for the year. The Outstanding Freshman award went to Nolyn McMaryion. Eleven members of the 1970 Lobo football team received All-Conference honors for their efforts in leading the Lobos to an impressive 7-3 season record. Selected to the first team were Willie Dickson and Roel Maldonado. Ronnie Bell led the second team as quarterback, with David Cooper and Nolyn McMaryion also receiving second team honors. Re¬ ceiving honorable mention were tackles DeWayne Richters and Keith Sahn, safety Terry Stuebing, linebacker Mike Flynt, and ends Benny Howard and Charlie Adams. 76 UPPER LEFT: Bell prepares to throw a bomb. CENTER LEFT: Dwayne Richters doe s calisthenics. LOWER LEFT: Coach Harvey and Joe Priest discuss workout plans. UPPER RIGHT: 1970 Lobos: left to right, first row: D. Marsh, G. McWhorter, S. Williamson, G. Weber, N. McMaryion, M. Hulin, D. Shuler, J. Loerwald, D. Richters, B. Roberts, J. Gibson; second row: R. Goodloe, T. Elder, G. Irwin, T. Boerjan, R. Graham, K. Raleigh, T. Stuebing, R. Wilson, P. Simpson, M. Farris, J. Amis, H. Swanson; third row: E. Washington, J. Benson, J. Crosby, G. Trull, G. Jimenez, F. Urias, J. Slaton, D. Hartman, B. Byrne, M. Tobola, C. Lara; fourth row: C. Bryant, H. Porter, B. Howard, P. McGarity, C. Adams, H. Kinchlow, W. Dickson, B. Smith, J. Harvery, D. Graves, R. Brian; fifth row: D. Carpenter, J. Parra, J. Rogers, G. Short, K. Sahm, B. Klatt, D. Kleinhans, J. Haley, G. Seabolt, R. Griffith, W. Nail; sixth row: G. Mills, C. Crofford, L. Cottrell, J. Anderson, D. Richters, D. Cooper, L. Maldonado, R. Bell, G. Moody, F. Espino; Coaching staff: J. Henry, A. Parsons, D. Connor, R. Harvey, F. Mullins, F. Krhut, and J. Larned. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Raleigh practices his punting. RIGHT: David Shuler jumps to grab a pass. 77 basketball ... With new leadership on the squad and a group of men dedicated to winning, the outlook for the 1970-71 Sul Ross basketball season began with determination to better the previous season-a frustrating year of in¬ juries and sickness. The Lobos returned six lettermen from the previous season and one former letterman. Members returning from last year ' s team included Dick Bockover, Lionel Rubio, Manuel Espino, Leon Diaz, Steve Godbolt and James Parrish. The former letter- man was Leonard Sparkman who lettered as a fresh¬ man in 1965-66. With a better defense and a varied attack, the Lobos were set for the best season on record. Strategy for the Lobos evolved from a fast break game on every opportunity to a game in which fast breaks were employed only in certain situations. A more controlled offense was also used with an inside game. 78 UPPER RIGHT: Dick Bockover prepares shot at the basket over a Chaps block. LOWER RIGHT: Charles Tyler lays one in after a fast break. UPPER LEFT: Tyler jumps high for a short shot. LOWER LEFT: Bockover reflects on the game from the sidelines. 79 80 lobos scalp Indians Winning three out of six in preseason action, the Lobos were set and ready for their first regular season com¬ petitor, the McMurry State Indians. The Lobos eased past the Indians 75-67. James Parrish led the cagers, scoring 20 points, while Charles Tyler, Leonard Spark¬ man and Ed Osborn each had totals in the teens. Howard Payne was braced for the Lobos when they arrived in Brownwood and sent the Sully team home with a 91-111 thrashing. Ed Osborn paced the round- ballers, scoring 26 points, but failed to turn back the offensive wave that the Yellow Jackets were riding. San Marcos proved to be the next disaster for the Lobos, as the Southwest Texas squad downed them by a painful two points. Again Ed Osborn led Sully scoring 23 points, but his points together with a fran¬ tic rush by the Lobos to come up with the victory in the last minutes of the game proved to be not enough, as the Bobcats came up with a close 74-76 lead at the end of the second half. UPPER LEFT: Bear Osborn easily tips the ball from a Chaps contender in a jumpball. UPPER CENTER LEFT: Os¬ born dunks the ball. LOWE R LE FT: Top Cat Tyler meets on¬ coming Ft. Bliss defense. UPPER RIGHT: Manuel Espino jumps for the rebound. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Dick Bockover searches for a teammate for a pass play. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Godbolt pops his wrist in perfect form on a shot from the free-throw line. 81 javelinas fall prey to lobos As if in revenge for a game played by another team during the fall, Sul Ross made a great comeback after two consecutive losses to rip past Texas A l 90-75. This gave the team a 5-5 season record. Sul Ross fol¬ lowed the Javelina conquest with a punishing defeat from Sam Houston State, 79-100, and moved their season conference record up to three wins and two losses. Stephen F. Austin overpowered a determined Lobo Squad in Nacogdoches and left the team holding the bag when time ran out, with the score reading 91-99. This game was followed by a non-conference game with Baylor University which found the Lobos on the short end 77-119. East Texas failed to fair as well when the Lobos met the Lions on home soil in Alpine. The Sul Ross team surprised the Lions, as Leonard Sparkman sparked the attack for the Lobos with 25 points, with both Osborn and Godbolt scoring high for the team also. The game was tied seven times, but the East Texas cagers hit a cold spell in the final min¬ utes of the game and could not score in the last four minutes before the final buzzer. UPPER LEFT: The Lobo roundballers receive encourage¬ ment from Coach Chester Story. LOWER LEFT: Parrish lets go a shot, as Steve Godbolt scrambles to get the rebound. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Tricky Bockover takes a free shot. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Leonard Sparkman tries to shoot over the reaching arms of an opponent. UPPER RIGHT: Bockover stretches for thejumpball. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Godbolt attempts to block a Hog ' s field goal attempt. 82 83 UPPER LEFT: Jumpball begins game. LOWER LEFT: Steve Godbolt prepares for rebound as Hogs co-operate for a shot. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Ed Osborn and Dick Bockover scramble for the ball with an opponent. UPPER RIGHT: Bockover passes off to Steve Godbolt. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Osborn dunks it to Hogs dismay. LOWER RIGHT: Spider Sparkman lays one in. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Osborn jumps and shoots over opponent. 84 I T L KL mm rim 1 1 charity line crucial as lobos edge texans Following the victory over East Texas, the Lobos went on to edge the Tarleton Texans in an exciting 71-69 win. The Lobos took the lead 68-67 with 58 seconds left in the contest and held on for the con¬ quest. The lead changed hands 17 times during the game, as the charity line became the crucial factor. From the field the Lobos and the Texas had identical 28 buckets, but the foul line gave Sully the edge: 15 points to 13 points. There was never a difference of more than three points during the final half. Ed Osborn and Steve Godbolt shared honors: 20 points apiece for the roundballers. 85 lobo cagers post impressive season Ken Lawrence dribbled down the court and sank a crisp shot with one second remaining in overtime to give the Lobos an 80-78 victory over Angelo State in Sul Ross ' next conference contest. Trailing 75-66 with 5:47 remaining in regulation, the Rams put the game into overtime, as the Lobos forgot to score in the remainder of the second half. SRSU scored first in the overtime on a long field goal by Manuel Espino, but a free throw and a bucket by the Rams put them out in front 76-77 with 1:35 left. Follow¬ ing two free throws by the Angelo State squad, Ed Osborn sank a bucket with 13 seconds left to set up Lawrence ' s points. Godbolt lead the action for the Lobos with 26 points and 12 rebounds. Some cold shooting in the first part of the second half stopped the Lobos, as they were defeated by Lubbock Christian College 64-70 in a non-conference game. James Parrish led the Lobo squad with 21 points. In their second game with McMurry, the Lobos increased the margin of their first win by seven points, crushing Indian hopes with a 89-76 final score. But exclamations of victory were silenced when two days later the Lobos fell prey to Howard Payne for the second time, 96-114. The gloom failed to rise when five days later Southwest Texas dealt Sul Ross another blow with a 71-77 beating. Not to be kept down, the Lobo cagers came back and rolled past Texas A l for the second go-round with a score of 79-75. James Parrish was the pace-setter for the Lobo games against San Marcos and the Javelinas. The defeat of the Texas A l squad gave the Lobos a 7-6 conference standing—the best turned in by a Lobo roundballer combination in more than a decade. UPPER LEFT: Tricky Bockover tosses one in under heavy guard. LOWER LEFT: Leonard Sparkman jumps and shoots. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Manuel Espino approaches the basket on a fast break. UPPER RIGHT: Dick Bockover shoots over hands of a Hog defender. LOWER RIGHT: Members of the 1970-71 Lobos are: Fernando Espino, Coach Chester Story, Charles Tyler, Dick Bockover, Leon Diaz, Steve Godbolt, Edward Osborn, Bob Tomlinson, James Parrish, Manuel Espino, Leonard Sparkman, Mike Snow, Lionel Rubio, Kent Grooms, and Assistant Coach Paul Stein. 86 87 I rodeo To kick off the 1970 college rodeo season, Sul Ross hosted teams from all over Texas and neighboring states Oklahoma and New Mexico at its 25th annual rodeo. First night competition was cool but sunny- perfect weather for a rodeo. But late that night the old north wind slipped in bringing bad weather and a boggy arena. Despite the tough competition, the Sul Ross team pulled in third after the final tallying of points. Raking many valuable points at this annual rodeo was Jack Ward who won the bull-riding hands down. Nancy Barber took a first in the goat-tying event. After drying out for three or four days, the Sul Ross team hit the road to journey to Roswell to participate in the N.M.M.I. rodeo. The six cowboys and three cowgirls who represented Sully faced fierce competition once again, but ac¬ cumulated enough points to win a fourth. The team stayed on the road for a good part of the next two weeks as they traveled to Eastern New Mexico University in Portales where they took another fourth, and then on to Guymon, Oklahoma, where nearly everyone on the Sul Ross team seemed to have a stroke of bad luck. 88 TOP: Joe Rue Beaver and his horse work together to get a fast time. RIGHT CENTER: Margo Cox as she rounds sec¬ ond barrel in a rain filled arena. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Mahan tries to get rhythm with his saddle bronc horse. 89 Officially representing Sul Ross in college rodeos were six cowboys and three cowgirls. With the aid of travel money provided by the school, these nine stu¬ dents covered thousands of miles to compete in the highly competitive sport. Unlike most other athletic groups, the rodeo team ' s success did not depend as much on co-operation and teamwork as it did on each individual ' s performance. Like most other ath¬ letic teams, the rodeo team did have its outstanding members that highlighted Sul Ross ' s performance. A consistent winner in the bareback and bullriding events was Jack Ward, pictured above, a top rank bull rider gathering in valuable points for the Sul Ross team. Ward was well known in the N.I.R.A. circuit, as well as the R.C.A. shows. Most of Ward ' s summers were spent following the R.C.A. circuit to participate in his two main events. 90 LEFT: Jack Ward rides the bull that won for him the 1970 Calgary Stampede. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Gerald Gentry starts his run for the tie-down calf roping. UPPER RIGHT: Bare back horse tries its best to unload Steve Myers. LOWER RIGHT: Lloyd Hodges gets down for a fast time in the steer doggin. 91 sul ross team gives exciting performances 92 UPPER LEFT: Corky Parker getting a hard job done in a hurry. LOWER FAR LEFT: Leigh Hammond rounds the third barrel in the Texas Tech rodeo. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Tough to beat is Bill McCloy making another ride look easy. UPPER RIGHT: Giving an excellent performance for the spectators is home state roper Joe Rue Beaver. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Wes Smith tries to qualify for the top score. LOWER RIGHT: Clint Barber proves he has the skill and timing needed to steerdog. 93 rodeo increases in popularity During the past decade the sport of rodeo has in¬ creased greatly in popularity. People thrilled to the danger and excitement rodeo had to offer. In answer to the great increase in spectator attendance and interest, rodeo became increasingly more organized and professional in the delivery of performance. Following in the footsteps of the professional hands, the Sul Ross rodeos became more organized and businesslike. The rodeo team, training ground for many pros, set certain standards to obtain and retain membership, among these was to maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average. Many days were spent on the road traveling to and from rodeos and many hours were demanded of the cowboys and cowgirls in practicing their events. UPPER LEFT: Nola Templeton makes a swift, sharp turn trying to make time. LOWER LEFT: Gerald Gentry as he puts the brakes to a steer on the run in a dogging event. UPPER RIGHT: With hands full. Jack Ward makes a jerking ride look smooth. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Lloyd Hodges rides on to leave Bob Lowe to throw the steer. LOWER RIGHT: Gary Ward wages a big war with the bull that he is riding in competition. 94 95 students mature along rodeo circuit Learning to meet crises calmly from experiences with mixed up entry fees and hauling horses on icy roads, learning to accept bitter disappointments from ex¬ periences with placing last in a rodeo where high hopes were held for winning, learning to be a gracious winner from times humbly spent and gratefully spent walking to the pay window. These were only a few of the benefits college rodeo offered the students in helping to develop a mature personality and strong character. 96 .A’ 4 UPPER LEFT: Johnny Roberts struggles a tilt to stay on top. LOWER LEFT: Brent Sugg shows off his Brahman bull to the fans at Fort Worth. UPPER RIGHT: Getting down in a hurry and ready to tackle a floppy eared calf is John Rogers. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Windle Munson tangles with his bareback horse. LOWER RIGHT: John Mahann gives a good account of himself at the Sul Ross State Univer¬ sity NIRA Rodeo held in September. 97 volleyball ... Sul Ross Loboettesdefended their National Collegiate Championship title at the national tournament at Lawrence, Kansas, in February. Ranked as the number one college team in the coun¬ try, the Loboettes began an impressive second season at Sul Ross in October. Matches got off to a slow start, because Coach Marilyn McReavy and three starters of the Sul Ross team represented the United States in September at the World Games in Bourgas, Bulgaria. The Sul Ross talent included instructor- player Miss McReavy, a member of the 1968 U.S. Olympic Team and a many-time All-American, and another U.S. Olympic Team member (1964), Mary Jo Peppier, whose top honors include Outstanding Player in the United States in 1967 and 1970. Jerrie McGahan, a 1970 All-American, and Terri Condon, freshman from Glendale, Calif., completed the list of Sul Ross players on the United States team. Miss Peppier, captain of the U.S. team, was named outstanding player in the World Volleyball Tournament. Early season collegiate games for the Loboettes re¬ sulted in Sul Ross victories over Howard County Ju¬ nior College, 15-2 and 15-4. Hosting a tri-meet in late October between Sul Ross, Odessa College, and Texas Technological University, the Loboettes won the meet without any threat of defeat. 98 Jf wJwl ' Prf ' ♦ V ' UPPER RIGHT: State collegiate champions are, seated, Jerrie McGahan, Helen Esparza, Edie Eubanks, and Brenda Rochen; standing, Daisy Lane, Aletha Heckendorn, Kay Whitley, Frankie Albitz, Lucy Courtney, Mary Jo Peppier, Linda Dudley, and Coach Marilyn McReavy. LOWER CEN¬ TER RIGHT: Instructor-player McReavy attempts to spike the ball over the Brazilian defense. LOWER RIGHT: Lucy Courtney rushes in to assist Peppier against a Brazilian attack. 99 UPPER LEFT: Loboettes back Peppier as she spikes the ball to the fourth ranked team of the world. LOWER LEFT: Peppier and Jerrie McGahan exemplify dual effort in an attempt to block a Brazilian attack. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Sul Ross and United States representatives at the World Volleyball Tournament are McReavy, Peppier, and McGahan. CENTER RIGHT: Up in the air Peppier demon¬ strates Olympic style in spiking. LOWER RIGHT: All- American McGahan spikes against Texas Tech University. 100 defending champions retain national title In November the Loboettes saw plenty action, with the addition of two crowns to their record—the West Texas District Tournament at Big Spring and the Texas State Volleyball Championship, allowing the Loboettes to defend their national title. At the district level, again the Loboettes faced no threats from their opponents, and in four matches, compiled 120 points to the opponents ' 43. Southwest Texas State University proved to be the only opposition at the state meet with scores of 15-8, 14-16, and 15-6 International competition intrigued a capacity-filled crowd in January, as the Loboettes hosted an inter¬ national match against the University of Sao Paulo, the Brazilian Collegiate Champions and fourth ranked team of the world. Sul Ross stole the first match IB- 11, 15-12, and 15-7. The Loboettes demonstrated terrific teamwork the second match after trailing behind the first two games 9-15 and 0-15, but over¬ powering the Brazilian team to win the final three games and match 17-15, 15-13, and 15-3. The final contest between the two outstanding teams resulted with another victory for Sul Ross, 15-10, 15-12, and 15-12. 101 track ... Six lettermen returned to guide Coach Frank Krhut ' s over-all young Lobo team for the 1970-71 season. Leading man for the team was Erich Hardaway, who was named both indoor and outdoor All American in the weights division for the 1969-70 season. Placing fourth in the Lone Star Conference last year, the 71 Lobo team had strength in the weight events, good long jumping capabilities, a sprint relay and mile relay team that looked to be the best ever, and good prospects in the pole vault. Returning lettermen other than Hardaway included Willie Dickson who took third place in the broad jump in last year ' s conference meet; Steve Pettit, who as a freshman cleared 15 ' 6 to place second in LSC action and who placed fourteenth at the NAIA meet held in Billings, Montana; Jackie Harvey and Ronnie Brian who both showed fast times in the quarter mile; and Roby Aguilar who placed fifth in the 3 mile in last year ' s LSC action. New prospects for the team who possessed strong backgrounds were Robert Bolin, a freshman who made a 24 ' 1 leap in the broad jump during high school; Joe Benson, who was a 9.6-sprinter and was a member of both state relay teams in the high school division last year; and Jesus Ortiz, a distance runner with a good showing. Although young as a group, the tracksters showed ex¬ cellent prospects for placing in the upper division of in Lone Star Conference contests, and forecasted fu¬ ture abilities to strengthen Lobo efforts. 102 UPPER LEFT: Shanklin and Zukevich run some practice hurdles. LOWER LEFT: Brian, Parra, Harvey, and Benson are quarter milers for the team. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Pettit puts on speed as he approaches the bar. LOWER RIGHT: Erich Hardaway was named both indoor and 103 I sir jar hardaway sets high mark for track team UPPER LEFT: Running sprints are Benson, Bolin, Dixson, Harvey and Zukevich. FAR LEFT CENTER: Willie Dickson putts the shot. LEFT CENTER: Ortiz, Gwaltney, and Aguilar run distance. LOWER LEFT: The relay team consists of Harvey, Benson, Zukevich, Bolin, and Dixson. UPPER RIGHT: The 1970-71 Lobo track team includes: first row: Jesus Ortiz, Joe Benson, Tom Roston, Roby Aguilar, Mark Zukevich, Robert Bolin; second row: Book er T. Dixson, Steve Pettit, Juan Parra, Robert Shanklin, Benny Wilson, Ben Gwaltney; third row: Willie Dickson, Jackie Harvey, Erich Hardaway, Ronnie Brian, and Eddie Brooks Jr. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: The mile relay team consists of first row: Parra, Shanklin, Bolin, Roston; second row: Benson, Brian, Harvey and Zukevich. LOWER RIGHT: Dickson jumps from line. golf . . . Lobo linksters placed second in Lone Star Conference in the 70 season. 1971 Captains Mike Neace and Mike Cleckler, returning All-Conference players, both posted yearly averages under 76. Other returning lettermen were Tim Lear, Dan Anderson, Bruce Mancill, Tom Shortt, and Fred Brinker, all turning in low scores. Newest members qualifying for positions on the 71 traveling team were Earl Scott, Edward Dindinger, Vandy Van Dever, and Bill Boreing. Sul Ross linksters entered tournam ents in Laredo, Las Cruces, Portales, San Angelo, and Abilene. Returners and newcomers showed consistent competition throughout the 71 Lone Star season 106 ■? neace, decider set pace for linksters UPPER LEFT: Mike Neace tries to break par as Tim Lear looks on. LOWER LEFT: Vandy Van Dever consuls Bill Beoring on a pertinent shot. UPPER RIGHT: Newcomer, Earl Scott, follows through with his shot. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Shortt shows great concentration tor a good shot. w. 1 pc c i ' 107 110 student association paces campus life Under the leadership of David Baker, the Student Association faced countless complications during the year, but it proved to be an efficient body of students working towards a common goal—a better university. The complications were typical ones which accom¬ pany any expanding student body. Weekly meeting were held each Monday evening to bring forth ideas, proposals and plans which would improve the edu¬ cational, social, and cultural environments of the students. Student Assocaition sponsored student elec¬ tions, Homecoming, western and rock dances, assem¬ blies, Splash Day, freshman orientation activities, Coffee House activities, and free movies throughout the year. With other activities revolving around its supervision, SA officers and representatives found that time was the main factor involved in their work. Long sessions were held frequently to discuss student pleas, new rules concerning student elections, and better student- faculty communication. Minutes of the meetings were placed on the SUB bulletin board each week, and persons were urged to attend the meetings to voice their opinions. Officers leading the SA were David Baker, president; Suzette Mitchell, vice-president; Jill Porter, secretary; Glen Wood, treasurer; Tom Ezzell, reporter; Terry Stuebing, parliamentarian; Debbie Oberlin and Clem Bratton, women ' s representatives, and Eddie Adams and Tom Lawson, men ' s representatives. UPPER LEFT: First row: Clem Bratton, Debbie Oberlin, Jill Port, Ramon Valencia, Tommy Martinez, Sue Cass, second row: Jack Cooper, Janet McBride, Margo Cox, Pete Batman, Debbie Dennise, Mike Slape, third row: Ed Nagle, Roy Cantu, Gary Lloyd, Harlen Smith, Sharon Pettigrew; Tim Washburn; fourth row: Richard Schrag, Vicki Steed, Suzette Mitchell, Miss Juith Parsons, Roy Lassiter, fifth row: Eddie Adams, Tom Ezzell, David Baker, Glenn Wood. LOWER LEFT: Jack Cooper brings out his point at a regular meeting. LOWER CENTER LEFT: David Baker presides over the meeting. UPPER RIGHT: Tony Rodriguez and Suzette Mitchell help in election. LOWER RIGHT: Student Association officers gather at first of year for publicity picture for the SKYLINE. Ill brand reflects year of change With a new office and an almost completely new staff, 1970-71 was a year of change for the Sul Ross State University BRAND. The thought that each individual ' s present state was a reflection of his past and a mirror of his future is the message carried by the theme of the 71 BRAND, Reflections of Time. Beginning with the introduction the theme is carried through by division pages to the closing section. Several changes were made to better the overall de¬ sign of the yearbook. Modular layout planning was adopted in order to utilize page space more effective¬ ly. The Sports and Activities sections were enlarged in order to provide a clearer picture of campus life. The Faculty section was broadened under the title of Academics to increase its scope and to show both student and teacher involvement in scholastic en¬ deavors. Picturing the life of the student body was the aim of the annual staff. The 1971 BRAND tries to show as accurately as possible a year of achievement at Sul Ross University. 112 UPPER LEFT: Steve Adams and Janet McBride attempt to crop a problem picture. LEFT: Sharon Snow draws a lay¬ out plan for a organization page. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Ramon Valencia makes sure the carbon printed on a tri¬ plicate. UPPER RIGHT: Robert Siedell and Margo Cox work on a rodeo layout. LOWE R RIGHT CENTER: Abelardo Baeza, faculty advisor, and Ed Todd, BRAND sponsor, discuss an approaching deadline. LOWER RIGHT: Pete Bryant, photographer, and Johnny Thacker, photographer ' s assistant, look over newly printed contact sheets. 113 skyline exhibits improved quality The Sul Ross SKYLINE, like most campus news¬ papers, attempted to reflect the trials and routine occurrences of campus life. For starters, this journal¬ istic effort experimented with type styles and layouts to present these interpretations . . . But layout—a creative challenge like writing—was always open to new ideas. Meeting deadlines pushed reporters, editors and print¬ ers into controlled frenzy. But the product of that goading d e a d I i n e—the printed page—was reward enough. Brief respite. For another deadline was in focus next week. And the product of those deadlines met with praise from many ... for the great improvement reflected in the quality of the student newspaper. LEFT: Jack Hardin finds that a carrot in the mouth makes typing easier. UPPER LEFT: Ed Todd is the sponsor and adviser for the SKYLINE. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Editor Sue Cass and Associate Editor Jack Hardin pose for a fall edition of the SKYLINE in grateful appreciation for two weeks of rest as a result of the Thanksgiving holidays. UPPER RIGHT: Sue Cass works with the headline machine, while Jack Hardin checks the results. LOWER RIGHT: Brenda Lusby, Eddie Adams and Jack Hardin discuss an upcoming issue of the student newspaper. Hardin was appointed editor of the 1971 Skyline to succeed Cass. 114 115 (1) Linda Bustamante, (2) Sharon Pettigrew, (3) Sandy Sim¬ mons, (4) Dee Cass, (5) Audre Ward, Secretary, (6) Cora Ward, (7) Nancy Askew, (8) Janine Wallace, (9) Sandy Whit¬ son, (10) Lisa Pettigrew, (11) Donna Hine, Vice-President, (12) Kathy Squires, (13) Clem Bratton, President, (14) Janice Morris, Treasurer, (15) Danell Murrah, (16) Cessie Lant, (17) Mona Miller, (18) Cindy Sides, (19) Patti Payton, (20) Sally Barns, (21) Melody Wayne, (22) Debbie Oberlin, (23) Sue Cass, Reporter, (24) Marti Little, (25) Nettie Lewis, (26) Mrs. Richard Bowers, (27) Jill Port, (28) Paula Becker, (29) Irene Davis, (30) Bobette Williams. 116 ' active’—key word for phi mu fraternity Phi Mus were proud to begin work on their third year of participation in Greek life. The women of Epsilon Eta Chapter were active at several university activities. Student Association, intramural sports, and held many offices and honors on campus. Social activities of the women were various in number. Phi Mus planned rush parties at several places; moun¬ tain climbing, Christmas caroling, and a party for the needy children in Alpine. These activites brought the women closer to sisterhood. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Actives and president Clem Bratton works hard on the Homecoming float. UPPER RIGHT: Phi award went to active Linda Hamilton of Andrews who also received the Phi Scholarship Award. LOW¬ ER CENTER RIGHT: Phi Mus and guests gather around the Bowers ' patio to sing their sorority song “We ' re Phi Mu- Sisters. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Janette Bowers and Clem Bratton scan through the Fraternity scrapbook. 117 (1) Dennis Miller, Treasurer, (2) Tom Lawson, President, (3) Roy Long, (4) Mike Saunders, (5) Tom Ezzell, (6) Walter Pish, (7) Jack Cooper, (8) Larry Phillips, Vice-President, (9) Ken Longson, (10) Ted Baremore, (11) Ted Ivy, House Mana¬ ger, (12) James Roubison, (13) Glenn Wood, (14) Jarvis Gardner, (15) Lon Langley, (16) Ray North, (17) Ramon Valencia, (18) Eddie Patterson, (19) Larry Krieg, (20) Jimmy Newton, (21) Fernando Becerra, Jr., (22) Mike Leary, (23) Mike Range, (24) Jimmy Tipton, (25) Eddie Adams, Pledge Educator, (26) Steve Dalby, (27) Joe Evangelista, (28) John Hunter, (29) Bruce Mancell, (30) Art Jamison, (31) Mike Slape, (32) Danny Ross. 118 AKL—year one In September 1969 Alpha Kappa Lambda was or¬ ganized to provide social functions, scholastic assis¬ tance, and service to the university and community. The chapter remained at colony status until installed nationally on February 4, 1970, thus becoming the second national fraternity on the Sul Ross campus. The chapter established residence in Old Marquis Hall, which now is the live-in fraternity house. This year the wives and girlfriends of A.K.L. members formed Althea Kai, their little sister organization. This year ' s chapter activities include a city of Alpine clean-up, a pledge Bar-B-Q, a first place homecoming float based on the theme A Time for Concern, alumni homecoming breakfast, and a formal held during the Spring semester. LOWER LEFT: Members take a break during their Alpine clean-up campaign. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: President Tom Lawson presides over a chapter meeting. LOWER CEN¬ TER RIGHT: Dennis Miller and Ray Valencia enjoy the en¬ tertainment at one of the chapter outdoor parties. RIGHT: AKL employs the handoff play during intramural football competition. 119 (1) Pete Bryant, (2) Roger Beasley, (3) Kevin Gentry, (4) Lupe de la Rosa, (5) Gayland Staley, (6) Frank Burton, Pledge Educator, (7) Bob English, Vice-President, (8) Tony Rodriguez, (9) Ben Wright, (10) Chuck Houston, (11) Jack Hardin, (12) Bill Center, (13) Bill Connally, (14) Joe Louis Rodriquez, (15) Paul Becker, (16) Randy Fowler, (17) Kip Deist, (18) Kent Grooms, President, (19) Frank Nelson, (20) Oscar Gonzales, (21) Tom Henry, (22) Don Chandler, (23) Terry Lyle, (24) Tom King, (25) Jack Henderson, (26) Bob Tomlinson, Treasurer, (27) Joe White, (28) Jim Yates, (29) Bill Hancock, (30) Doug Nisbit, (31) John Traugott. 120 TKE helps with march of dimes Tau Kappa Epsilon, the oldest fraternity on the Sul Ross campus, began in February of 1967 with twelve members. Four years later, the scroll consists of eighty-three members, a substantial gain. TKE goals were to obtain top scholarship, to devote time to friendship, and to offer many opportunities to par¬ ticipate and excel in a wide variety of sports. All these goals have been shown throughout the existence of the Lambda XI chapter. TKE lists as its contributions to the communit y and campus as, helping with the Mothers ' March of Dimes and sponsoring many school socials. Social activities such as, intramural football, basketball, and track were also a contribution to the campus made by TKE. LOWER LEFT: Tekes participate in intramural sports. UPPER RIGHT: Paul Becker presents his paddle to Big Brother , Mike Sparks. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Lassiter, Garry Irwin, and Ben Wright create action at a TKE barbecue. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Kent Grooms brings in a first place win for TKE intramurals. 121 122 rodeo club adds new activities to calendar This year the Rodeo Association added new dimen¬ sions to its activities. Besides putting on the annual intramural rodeo, the association promoted events in rodeo athletics, including tie-down calf roping, rib¬ bon roping, saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, level riding, and steer wrestling for the cowboys. For the cowgirls, the Rodeo Association featured bar¬ rel racing, goat tying, and ribbon roping. Both cow¬ boys and cowgirls represented Sul Ross throughout Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Arizona in college shows. LOWER LEFT: Rodeo hands attend an annual barbeque. UPPER CENTER LEFT Cowboy reaches to spur his bronc. UPPER LEFT: Rodeo Club sponsors Western Dance. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Riding high, a Sul Ross cowboy competes in bare back events. UPPER RIGHT: Front row: Sid Templeton, Nola Templeton, Jack Ward, Clint Barber. Back row: Dee Perschbacker, Gerald Gentry, Roy Clements. LOWER RIGHT: Front row: Terry Gray, secretary, Jacquie Dennis, treasurer. Back row: Bob Lowe, president, Ed El¬ liott, vice-president, Morgan Wendland, parliamentarian. 123 ras concessions warm rodeo’s chill Range animal science majors have an opportunity to contribute their ideas about range management through the Range Management Club. Panel dis¬ cussions and guest speakers make the weekly meeting informative. Club members had charge of the con¬ cession stand at the NIRA rodeo for a fund-raising project. Social activities included barbeques, and through the increased membership, the club hosted a trip to Mexico during the spring term. 124 clip and brand . . . frontier atmosphere An active western organization, the Clip and Brand Club is designed for range animal science majors and students in related fields. It is dedicated to the preser¬ vation of the frontier atmosphere and is for students interested in the field of animal husbandry. The group takes part in the production of the annual intercol¬ legiate rodeo. UPPER LEFT: Johnny Thacker and Missy Hassle enjoy the Range Management barbeque. UPPER CENTER LEFT: Roy Lyles and his wife compliment the club members on the de¬ licious meal. LOWER LEFT: George Love, Dr. Little, Bill King, Jim Paxon, Phillip Coppedge, Jim Hobbs, and Margie Hobbs take advantage of the cold beverage during a fall bar¬ beque. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Frank Leonard and mem¬ bers guard the fire. UPPER RIGHT: Members satisfy their hunger and thirst urge in a good times outdoor cookout. LOWER RIGHT: Phillip Coppedge, Ann Gourley, Margie Hobbs, Jim Hobbs, and Frank Leonard enjoy the cold beverage. 125 rustic life lures outdoor enthusiasts Hiking, camping, and fellowship were the three major attractions that the Sul Ross Mountaineering Society had to offer for adventurous college students. Under the leadership of Judy Mayberry and Richard Coch¬ ran, the club organized and participated in many hiking and overnight camping excursions, held during the fall and spring semesters. Exploring the Big Bend area, club members expanded their knowledge and awareness of their natural sur¬ roundings, and the society offered an opportunity for those interested in outdoor life to share their enthusiasm with those of mutual interest. 126 UPPER LEFT: Nancy Mayberry, Judy Mayberry, Mark Nelson, Bob Lorigan, and Dave Doss prepare breakfast on an overnighter. LOWER LEFT: Following a meeting, members of the society gather on the steps inside the Science Building. First row: Jan Little, Judy Mayberry, Nancy Mayberry, Linda Zerkel, Cecilia Valenzuela, Jimmy Tipton, Ross Burns; second row: Bob Lorigan, Dick Cochran, Dave Doss, Mark Nelson, Richard Engles, and Bill Juraschek, sponsor. UPPER RIGHT: Members pause before beginning a fall hiking ex¬ cursion. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Society members await breakfast on a chilly autumn morning. LOWER RIGHT: Pat Whalen and Dave Doss wait to start out on a hike. 127 chemists probe answers for unknown quantities Test tubes and experiments characterize the Chemis¬ try Club in its aim to promote academic interest in the field of chemistry. Affiliated with the American Chemistry Society, the chemists met in called meet¬ ing to listen to guest speakers and plan trips to various chemical complexes and chemistry departments of colleges and universities throughout the state. The social agenda included an annual barbeque with members, guests, and faculty. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Avinash Rangra, chemistry professor, discusses a solution to a chemical equation. FAR LEFT: As guest speaker Dr. Kurt J. Irgolic, chemist from Texas A M, speaks to the Chemistry Club about new discoveries in chem¬ istry. LOWER LEFT: Chemistry Club officers are Santiago Terrazas, secretary-treasurer; Walter Stubblefield, vice-presi¬ dent, and Jesse Daughtery, president; UPPER RIGHT: Cave¬ men are Dick Cockran, Hank Stover, and Walter Friezen. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Bobby Hanson and Larry Wil¬ liams discuss a recent caving excursion. LOWER RIGHT: Cavemen wait for a meeting to begin. umm. 1 � i I No ft PERIODIC TABLE to � n VGAi Vo Al Si P S to jt J4 i Ge As Se Sn Sb 128 spelunkers explore caverns’ depths Students who were interested in the exploration of caves and who were willing to work toward the con¬ servation and preservation of caves reorganized the Caving Club this September. Spelunkers traveled to New Mexico to explore caves in the Guadalupe Mountains in Lincoln National Forest, Carlsbad, Fort Phantom, and McKittrick Hill. As members of the local Caving Club, students were eligible for member¬ ship of the Texas Speological Association. 129 vocational training leads to craftsmanship To promote fellowship among industrial arts students, the Industrial Arts Club strived to develop an appre¬ ciation of arts, crafts, and trades found in the indus¬ trial community. Industrial arts members promoted and assisted scholar¬ ship and craftsmanship through participation in club activities. Furthering their profession and welfare in industrial arts, the club encouraged leadership among all industrial arts students. UPPER LEFT: Industrial arts members attend to routine business. LOWER LEFT: Industrial arts members are Lupe Duncan, Bill Mikee, advisor, Miguel Primera, Jerry Freeze, Kenneth Heronema, and Roy Smith, advisor. UPPER RIGHT: Geology Club members observing a fossil are Rick Albin, Stan Elliott, Clifton Padgett, Richard Schrag, and Clem Bratton. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Geology Club officers are Clifton Padgett, vice-president, and William Bourbon, president. LOWER RIGHT: John Hunter explores a rock formation. 130 geologist preoccupied with fossils, field trips With the Big Bend country as a geologist ' s paradise, the Geology Club hosted area field trips to explore geological and earth science specimens. Geology- interested students met bi-weekly to plan and discuss field trips and listen to guest speakers. In the spring the local geologists attended the Student Association of the West Texas Geological Society at UT of El Paso. 131 club channels artistic talent The first Art Club in the history of Sul Ross State University was created this year by several art majors. With the help of art professors George Durrant and Ronald Reynolds, the members met weekly to share ideas concerning art works, materials, and modern trends. The first years activities included an art work¬ shop which provided an exchange of art work and ideas with other colleges and universities. UPPER LEFT: Officers of the Art Club are Kevin Ryan, vice-president, and Don Cole, president. LOWER LEFT: Members of the Art Club discuss a recent project with George Durrant and Ron Reynolds, sponsors. UPPER RIGHT: Paul Pinnell, Sandy Deal, and Curtis Edwards perform in natural surroundings. LOWER RIGHT: Betty Gaddis, Sandy Deal, Modesta Gramado, Paul Pinnell, Bertha Levario, Priscilla Tersero, Curtis Edwards, and Alice Dominguez present a study in modern dance. 132 dance theatre presents concert The Dance Theatre Group was a new addition to the campus ' social organizations. Organized during the fall semester, membership was opened to any student interested in dancing with a show group. Work began in the fall with the group planning a February per¬ formance in the Main Auditorium. It was the first dance concert to be presented on the campus. The program consisted of an hour and a half of mind¬ expanding modern dance steps and special lighting and sound effects. The group also initiated a Travel- Concert which took them to other area college and university campuses, including San Antonio College, Texas Tech, and others. The Dance Theatre Group was under the sponsorship of susan durrant, dance instructor. 133 bsu provides place for all The Baptist Student Union served as a home away from home for many Sul Ross students with a pro¬ gram geared to meet their needs. The BSU strived to express fully their philosophy of involvement by be¬ ing a vital part of every aspect of college life. It pro¬ moted programs, spiritual awareness, fellowship, in¬ tramurals, and mission action. Activities this year included a weekly noon-spirational which began with a short inspirational message given by a member of the BSU and was followed by a noon meal. Other ac¬ tivities were the BSU convention held in Dallas, retreats, and various fund raising projects such as the selling of lightbulbs. Sully students always found the doors of the center open as a place to study, to play a friendly game of ping pong, to watch a foot¬ ball game, or to simply be with friends. UPPER LEFT: It ' s chow time at a noonspirational. LOWER LEFT: BSU members and guests enjoy the meal. UPPER RIGHT: BSU members impatiently await the noon meal. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: BSU officers are: standing left to right; Jim Johnston, Director; Danny Gallegher, Mission chairman; Sandy Bryant, Secretary; Barbara Williams, Wor¬ ship chairman. Seated left to right; Gene Dempsey, Vice President; Kenny Anderson, Center chairman; Laura Rice, Social chairman; Johnny Marlin, Editor of Newsletter. FAR RIGHT CENTER: The clean-up crew on kitchen duty takes “the pause that refreshes. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Barbara Williams and Darwin Presley practice for an evening vesper service. 134 135 catholic club aids local parochial school Organizing the spiritual, intellectual, and social inter¬ ests of Catholic students at Sul Ross, the Newman Club encourages the practice of the Catholic Faith, helps produce a social program in accordance with Christian standards, and strives to produce Christian leaders. The club also provides service to the Catholic school and the community of Alpine. 136 methodists sponsor food project for needy Serving students in Christian fellowship, the Methodist Student Club offered students the opportunities for worship, study, recreation, and guidance. For the club ' s annual project, the Methodist students sponsored a multi-protein food project for disadvan¬ taged people in Mexico and area towns. The group also spent a work week in Sacramento, N.M., toward the construction of a playground area. Hours of relax¬ ation and social activities centered around a chili sup¬ per, an art film festival, and a retreat and float trip at Big Bend. UPPER LEFT: Discussing social activities of the Newman Club are Ramiro Gonzalez, Father Calles, sponsor, and Danny Reyna, president. LOWER LEFT: Newman Club members are, first row, Scholastica Garcia, Delia Muniz, Father Calles, Patsy Rojo, and Sylvia Flores; second row, Emelda Gallegos, Ramiro Gonzales, Jesse Ortiz, Danny Reyna, and John Carrazos. UPPER RIGHT: Methodist Student Club council includes, seated, Marsha Dry, Candy Peden,and Jim Trainer; standing, Tom Bruton, Bob Johnson, Dwayne Bruton, and Richard Peden. LOWER RIGHT: Preparing an evening meal are Methodist members John McCork, Ross Burns, Johnnie Kahl, Jerry G o e 11 I e, Elizabeth Montgomery, and Kay McDonald. 137 new look, sound achieved through effort, group unity In a combination of individual effort and group unity, the 1970-71 University Lobo Concert and Marching Bands strived to achieve an exciting new look and sound. The Marching Band was organized during the last week in August. Band members are scheduled to report at this time for summer workout. After a week of hard and sometimes rewarding work, the band was ready to begin on the halftime shows to be presented during the first few weeks of the football season. The concert band was generally organized during the last three weeks of the fall semester. This was done to en¬ able the band to present the annual Christmas con¬ cert. All of the work put out by the band proved to be well worth the effort, as the band gave exciting and entertaining performances throughout the football season and the rest of the year. 138 UPPER LEFT: The New University Concert Band prepares to give its Christmas concert. LOWER LEFT Majorettes in¬ clude Kae Depree, Linda Dudley, Connie Slaydon, and Jackie Butchofsky. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Feature twirlers for the Lobo band are Sandy McGehee and Sara Parr. UPPER RIGHT: Drum major for 1970-71 is Charles Hurt. LOWER RIGHT: Charles Hurt directs the drill practice held on the intramural field. 139 precision through practice, patience Being a member of the University Lobo Marching Band was an exciting and unforgettable experience. The band, under the direction of Leon Theriot, repre¬ sented Lobo spirit at its fullest capacity. To bring about the outstanding performances that were pre¬ sented by the band, the facts about the work put forth by each member must be revealed. To the ma¬ jority of the new members coming into the band, military marching was a new experience. This did not seem to dampen their persistence. From the band hall to the practice field and from there to the football field the spirit of the Lobo never ceased. True to its word, the spirit became even more resistant, as the band members gave all they had during the rival game between Sully and A l. Even now that the football field does not ring with echos, one can still hear the band shout, Give ' Em Hell, Lobos! UPPER RIGHT: The band marches down Holland Avenue during the Homecoming parade. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Trumpeters rehearse during drill practice. LOWER RIGHT: Jackie Butchofsky does a baton routine during a pep rally at Fletcher Hall. UPPER LEFT: Band practices with persistence to obtain a precise drill. LOWER LEFT: Kae Depree stands at attention during a lecture by Leon Theriot on revising the drill. 140 141 sul ross cheerleaders 1970-71 142 FAR LEFT: The 1970-71 cheerleaders are: Crissy Tersero, Terry Hernandez, Debbie Oberlin, Jack Cooper, Larry Beck, and Danny Ross. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Crissy leads the fans in a chant. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie and Larry light torches for the homecoming bonfire. LOWER RIGHT CEN¬ TER: Debbie leads a yell for the team as she watches the clock. LOWER RIGHT: Ray Valencia, mascot at football games, visits Miss Sully. 143 UPPER LEFT: Members of the Concert Choir are: first row: Pam Means, Cheri McCollister, Melody Wayne, Alaina Roth¬ man, librarian; Dee Ann Amis, treasurer; Sharon Pettigrew, Kathy Peters, accompanist; second row: Cheryle Knapp, uniform chairman; Judy Laman, Barbara Wilkins, Laura Rice, Barbara Williams, Gloria Espino, Chip Thompson, president; third row: Jo Ann Foster, Candy Peden, Janice Morris, Janis Holt, Debby Casenhiser, Jeanne McCollister, secretary; fourth row: Robbie Nelson, Sharon Lehmann, Beverly Gooding, Lyska Burling; fifth row: Wayne Whitaker, Alfonso Gonzales, John Koinm, equipment chairman, Freddie Cervantes, Darwin Presley, public relations; Argie Hollins, Ross Hise, director; sixth row: Tommy Ezzell, Richard Peden, Ricky Marenco, Clay Pope, Tommy Shillingburg, Curtis Edwards, Larry Halm; seventh row: Rumaldo Belmares, Tommy Johnson, Bill Hancock, Ben Hill, Anthony Powers, James Leonard, and James Johnson. LOWER LEFT: Members of the choir per¬ form a Christmas concert for the student body. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Concert Choir ' s float for homecoming. UPPER RIGHT: Curtis Edwards, Argie Hollins, and Mario Escamilla wait to begin singing at Mr. Hise ' s directions. LOWER RIGHT: Members of the Chamber Singers are: Tommy Ezzell, public relations; Gloria Espino, secretary; Chip Thompson, Bill Hancock, Avis Faulk, Ken Anderson, Janice Morris, Wayne Whitaker, Sharon Lehmann, James Leonard, Kathy Peters, accompanist; Dee Ann Amis, uniform chairman; James Johnson, Curtis Edwards, Ross Hise, direc¬ tor; Mary Robison, Melody Wayne, treasurer; Donna Hine, president; Tommy Shillingburg, equipment chairman; Argie Hollins, Gloria Espino, secretary. 144 i more than music The 1970-71 University Choir, Chorus, and the Musi¬ cal Majority were groups consisting of the talented voices on the Sul Ross campus. Participating in con¬ certs during the semester was a small part of being member of the musical organizations. A large part of the time was spent in practicing and rehearsing dif¬ ferent types of music. Extra time spent by the mem¬ bers was accredited toward the Homecoming float and a money-raising project. The float built by the musical organizations was chosen for the position of second place by participating judges. 145 ancient art revived by karate enthusiasts Defense as an art was the field of endeavor met by students who were members of the Epsilon Sigma Kappa Alpha, campus Karate Club. Hours of practice were required of the Korean art supporters to develop skill in self-protection. Those who achieved black belt status were called Sensei, an oriental word for mas¬ ter. Meetings were held on the ground floor of the Health and Physical Education Building, and member¬ ship was open to all students who professed an interest in the ancient art developed by the Chinese dynasty. UPPER LEFT: Members of the Karate Club are Bill Blaysk, Frank Nelson, Scotty Sandelin, and Oscar Gonzales. LOWER LEFT: Scotty Sanderlin faces attack by Frank Nelson. UP¬ PER RIGHT: Business Club members include Wilda Meixner, Jimmy Trainer, and Joe Morrison. LOWER RIGHT: Business members were lead by these future executives Don Landers, reporter, Carolyn Adams, secretary-treasurer, Larry Phillips, president, Jimmy Trainer, vice-president, and James Johnson, parliamentarian. 146 business club trains future executives Future executive students who planned to enter busi¬ ness, industry, and teaching composed the Business Club. Activities such as getting acquainted with each other at meetings, informative programs by speakers in the community, and field trips helped the mem¬ bership accomplish goals of progress, service, and education. These activities provided experience in the area of business leadership, cooperation, scholarship, understanding, and professional development. 147 sachem’s literary society observes fiftieth year As the oldest organization on campus, Sachem ' s Literary Society celebrates its fiftieth year of pro¬ moting leadership and helping others through service. Qualifications for invitation into the society included stability of character and a B average in major sub¬ jects with a grade point average not lower than a 2.8. Eligibility for membership required the prospective member to have been enrolled at Sul Ross for at least one previous semester. Sachem ' s sponsored the annual Best-Dressed Contest in the spring and a community project of tutoring disadvantaged students. UPPER LEFT: Sachem members are, first row, Lisa Petti¬ grew, Linda Sue Bustamaute, Lee Hammond, Mary Kay Bentley, and Glorietta Mills; second row, Emerald Lujan, Terry Hernandez, Naida Klein, Suzette Mitchell, and Tressa Maddux; third row, LaVerne Knox, Corra Ward, Laura Martin, Naida Klein, Linda Hamilton, Clem Bratton, Elvia Vargas, Sharon Smith, and Liz Blackwell. LOWER LEFT: Elvia Vargas exemplifies the typical Sachem initiate through the use of the colorful headband and feather. UPPER RIGHT: Mu Rho Sigma officers are Martha Ricketson, president; Barbara Morgan, parliamentarian; Dee Ann Amis, vice-president; and Kay Carter, chaplain. LOWER RIGHT: Waiting for installation are members, seated, Barbara Morgan, Kay Carter, Avis Faulk, and Dorothy Leavitt; standing, Virginia Stewart, Sharon Laden, Debbie Baremore, Martha Ricketson, Louise Negir, Candy Peden, and Dee Ann Amis. 148 wedding band symbolizes m.r.s As the initials MRS suggest, Mu Rho Sigma was an organization for married women students and the wives of married students. Unlike recent years, the MRS officers and members were formally installed during the fall semester. Activities of the club in¬ cluded fundraising projects, bi-monthly meetings, and socials, such as a get-acquainted tea for prospective members in September and a Christmas party and spring picnic for members and their families. 149 p.e.m. club guides intramural activities Promoting physical and athletic endeavors, the Men ' s and Women ' s Physical Education Departments spon¬ sored the P.E.M. Club for physical education majors and minors. As a training ground for future teachers, the P.E.M. Club provided the opportunities for students to help organize and officiate intramural activities and duties in promoting extramural athletics. Some members at¬ tended the Texas Association of Health, Physical Edu¬ cation, and Recreation ' s convention at Fort Worth in December. At the state meet, members saw new teach¬ ing techniques and equipment in health and physical education. im M ' W.’S CS?iss 150 UPPER LEFT: Officers for the P.E.M. Club are Susan Decker, vice-president; Patty Webb, president; Jacquie Dennis, secretary; and Billie Lynn, sponsor. LOWER LEFT: Phy¬ sical education majors and minors include, kneeling, Rhonda Shieb, Luch Courtney, and Tricia Gentry; standing, Daisy Lane, Kay Whitley, Jane Switzer, Juan Davis, and Jerrie McGahan. UPPER RIGHT: Representing the Men ' s Physical Education Department are, first row, Dwaine Richters, Frank Burton, Buster Leaf, Ed Middlebrooks, and Steve Burleson; standing, Alan Launsbury, Ronnie Rackley, John Stuart, and Gerald Trull. LOWER RIGHT: Future physical educators include, kneeling, Jacquie Dennis and Patsy Killgo; standing, Patty Webb, Susan Decker, Linda Dudley, Carol Bartasek, and Aletha Heckendorn. 151 literary, creative talents presented After being inactive for a period of five years, THE SAGE, campus literary magazine, was revived last year under the supervision of English instructor Peter Wild. The purpose of the magazine was to offer creative students an opportunity to present literary works, poems, short stories, plays, odes, ballads, and research projects to the student body during the spring semester. THE SAGE exemplified the elite literary and creative talents of the students and offered them an oppor¬ tunity to present their ideas, realistic, romantic, surrealistic or classical, through carefully edited material. Its contents were entirely from students; the work was handled by three editors, artists, and their sponsor. Using ultra-contemporary methods of layout and illustration, THE SAGE attempted to offer a top-notch, elite creation which would spotlight the ideas and unusual works of its contributers. 152 i HMm los tertulianos have rewarding year Los Tertulianos, campus Spanish club, had a reward¬ ing year under the leadership of President Anita Salazar. B esides conserving the Spanish culture, mem¬ bers worked hard to increase the scholarship fund through a guitar raffle, a Mexican supper, and a tamale sale. Membership was open to everyone. Students have discussions, speakers, and music during their meet¬ ings. Two scholarships were awarded at the end of the Spring term to Spanish majors and minors. UPPER LEFT: SAGE editors Joe Lyle, Sharon Snow, and Jimmy Tipton, review material submitted by students. LOW¬ ER LEFT: Sponsor Peter Wild relaxes after working on THE SAGE. UPPER RIGHT: Officers of the Spanish club are: Raymond Wheat, sponsor; Lorina Uranga, reporter; Mary Herrera, vice-president; Dora Cuellar, treasurer, Ruben Flores, representative; Anita Salazar, president; Alga Zambrano, sec¬ retary; Tommy Martinez, parliamentarian. LOWER RIGHT: Members include, seated: Guadalupe Salcido, Leticia Pani¬ agua, Socorro Rodriguez, Maria Villarreal, Dianne Guajardo, Irene Sanchez, Sharon Paniagua; standing: Odilon Sanchez, Catarino Delgado, Rudy Alvarez, Ramon Meza, Jose Guania- gato, Ruben Zambrano, David Leal, Zavier Condelas, Oxcar Polanco, and Raul Reyes. 153 international students share cultures, ideas International Club members met weekly with student representatives from various countries to acquaint members with their homelands. At each meeting a member related information concerning his country, accompanied by slides and pictures. International members, including both foreign and American stu¬ dents, enjoyed other club activities, such as a picnic in the spring and an International Student Night, sponsored by the Rodeo Club. FAR LEFT: Lin Shin-Yan and Mrs. Chen Cheng-An enjoy conversation and tea at a club meeting. UPPER LEFT: Allen Kwan, C.D. Lie, and Saijo Satoru discuss the country that was the topic for the meeting. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Ramesh Naraine and Renu Paul take time for a fast game of ping pong. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the club include first row: Vinod Rangra, Narish, Vissun Singh, John Babarinse; second row: Dr. Avinash K. Rangra, sponsor, John Hong, Lim Jue-Wah, Sun Yu-Hwa, Yang Chung-Kuo, Chang Chen-Chieng; third row: Ramesh Naraine, Renu Paul, Vishnu Suknu, Winston Chan Chen, Cheng-An; fourth row: Dej Tharavanij, Chumpon Buranapun, Lakeram Sukhu, Budbeer Naraine, Raymond Wang, president; fifth row: Boonrod Hirunmitnakon, Reza Sabbaghian, Hessam Taleghani, Ali Kashani, and Mohamad Parvinghi, secretary- treasurer; LOWER RIGHT: Boonrod Hirunmitnakon and Sharia Robinson discuss Thailand and the United States. 154 155 music majors attend state conventions Under the direction of Ross Hise, the Music Majors National Conference compiled a repertory, including a number of overturns and symphonies. While par¬ ticipation was a strenuous job of endless practice for both individual and group work, the end result was a rewarding trip to Houston for a state convention. Chapter 365 of the music majors ' organization planned film strips to show at local high schools. The film strips were designed to interest more students into going into the music profession. Music majors were involved in various school functions, including the concert choir, university band, and other musical activities. 156 alpha chi society- elite scholarly group Alpha Chi, national honorary society, promotes scholarship in all areas of study. Strict qualifications limits the organization to an elict group of students. Requiring a 3.3 over-all grade point average, Alpha Chi restricts membership to students of junior and senior standing in the top ten per cent of the classes. As an annual fund-raising project, Alpha Chi spon¬ sored a book sell. The scholars were recognized at an Awards assembly in May. UPPER LEFT: Music educators rehearse a song during practice for the concert choir. LOWER LEFT: Members of the Music Educators National Conference are, first row, Elizabeth Blackwell, Rumaldo B e I m a r e s, and Beverly Goodrug; second row. Clay Pope, Debbie Casenhiser, and Anthony Powers; third row, Tommy Shillingburg, James Johnson, Darwin Presley, and Joe Blatchford. UPPER RIGHT: Alpha Chi officers are Brenda Rochen, treasurer; Ross Burns, president; Laura Pattillo, sponsor, James Pat¬ terson, vice-president, and Priscy Tercero, secretary. LOWER RIGHT: Alpha Chi members are, first row from bottom to top, Joyce Hanson, Wynell Simpson, Charle Stewart, Camille Stanger, Georganne Smith, Anita Salazar, Shirley Burleson; second row, Willa Moos, Kay Whitley, Barbara Austen, Donna Hine, Ruby Daugherty, Marifred Miller; third row, Ramon Almaguer, John Mahoney, George Ander¬ son, Ray Grolemund, Erich Hardaway, and Bruce Munden. 157 kappa delta pi honors ■ twenty-fifth anniversary Kappa Delta Pi, observing its twenty-fifth anniversary on campus, is an honor society in education. The organization seeks to find outstanding contributions to education and tries to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship. To be eligible for member¬ ship, one must have an over-all grade average of 3.0 based on all previous collegiate records. In addition, candidates for membership must be enrolled in or have completed six semester hours of professional ed¬ ucation. The students must also express the intention of continuing in the field of educational preparation. 158 tsea meets in dallas Texas Student Education Association ' s chapter on campus is one of the 82 Texas chapters of universities and colleges. Sponsored by the Texas State Teachers Association and the National Education Association, TSEA members enjoyed special services of the state and national organizations, such as films, literature, and a teacher registration service. Local members at¬ tended chapter meetings, local and area conferences and workshops, and the State TSEA Convention at Dallas in March. UPPER: Preparing for initiation are Kappa Delta Pi officers Darnell Holden, president; Bruce Munden, vice-president; Dorothy Ratliff, secretary, and Thelma Adams, sponsor. LOWER LEFT: Members and new initiates of Kappa Delta Pi include, first row, Ann Daugherty, Wynell Simpson, Linda Hamilton, and Patsy Kill go; second row, Bertha Pena, Tressa Maddux, Joyce Hanson, Doris Garlington, and Nila Luce; third row, Sharilene Brunson, Laurene Lighthouse, Shirley Burleson, Laverne Knox, and Ethelaura Ramey. LOWER RIGHT: TSEA members Doris Garlington, Sue Kettle, La¬ verne Knox, and Margaret Michael serve themselves refresh¬ ments at the Kappa Delta Pi-TSEA Christmas party. 159 kappa kappa psi boosts band spirit Concern and support for the band as a whole was the outstanding characteristic of the organization of Kappa Kappa Psi. Both active and pledge class mem¬ bers lent a helping hand to promote spirit and deter¬ mination for the band. On several occasions, the ' 70 pledge class provided the band with fun-filled skits. This helped to ease the tension that gradually grew during the weeks of practice, rehearsing, and classes. Several money-making projects were organized includ¬ ing an all-school dance and a gasoline raffle. Initiation of the pledge class was exciting and the main attraction of the fraternity ' s year of activities. tau beta sigma promotes music Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary sorority for college women participating in band, encouraged scholarship and character development and promoted instrumental music. The organization of TB proved to be effective in its ability to strengthen the spirit and pride of the band. Although pledging was frus¬ trating at the time, it proved to be an event which would be remembered and cherished by the members. UPPER LEFT: Officers of the Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi are: Albert Esparza, president; Gary Yarber, vice-president; Scooter Cassler, parlimentarian; and Clay Pope, secretary-treasurer. LOWER LEFT: Members and new initiates are: Ramon Saldana, Ben Hill, Tommy Johnson, Anthony Powers, and Steve Mailea. UPPER RIGHT: Connie Slaydon, Tau Beta Sigma active, relaxes during a break in marching practice. LOWER RIGHT: Elizabeth Blackwell and Mary-Margaret Thompson read over sight-reading music used for challenges. 161 alpha p$i omega produces five plays Alpha Psi Omega is a national drama honorary society for students to demonstrate outstanding ability in college theatre. Membership was based on scholarship, participation in college theatre, and potential for work in the theatre after graduation. Outstanding drama students were recognized at the annual Awards Assembly for the roles of Best Actress, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Sup¬ porting Actor, as well as the presentation of a scholar¬ ship to an outstanding drama student. Alpha Psi Omega members presented five plays during the year: Out of the Darkness, Beyond the Fringe, The Happy Time, Antigone, and The Glass Menagerie. history society honors memory of dr. shearer As a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, Lambda Theta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was an international honor society in history. Mem¬ bership was open to students and faculty members with a minimum of 12 history hours and a 3.1 grade point average in history and a 3.0 in two-thirds re¬ mainder of work. An outstanding senior received the Phi Alpha Theta award in memory of Dr. Ernest Shearer. Mrs. Laura Patillo and Miss Judith Parsons were sponsors for the history honor organization. UPPER LEFT: Cheri Brownlee and Steve Compton rehearse a scene from “The Happy Time. LOWER RIGHT: Using gestures, Roy Lassiter stresses the characterization of Steve Compton ' s role in “Beyond the Fringe. LOWER CENTER: Alpha Psi Omega members and officers are, seated, Cheri Brownlee, Molly Faulk, Dr. Katharine Boyd, sponsor, and Sharon Pettigrew; standing, Leonard Thurman, worthy play¬ wright; Roy Lassiter, co-sponsor; Mike White, honorable re¬ porter; Jesse Veliz; Mike Hunter, grand director; and Steve Compton, grand business manager. UPPER RIGHT: Phi Alpha Theta members are, seated, Joy McCutcheon, Barbara Austin, Gail Musgrave, Glorietta Mills, Carol Bryant, and Dora Alice Matthews; standing, Ernesto Estarda, William Leaf, Victor Vasquez, Carol Stephens, Bobbie Chambers, Dorothy Ryan, Mrs. Louise McCrabb, Dr. Frances Phillips, Marshall Reynolds, and Thomas De Hojos. Sponsors are Judith Parson and Laura Pattillo. 163 dr. norman I. mcneil president—sul ross state university 166 Dr. Norman L. McNeil, President of Sul Ross State University, has completed his fifth year in that capac¬ ity. Since his term of office began, he has stressed the need for beautification, renovation and expansion on the campus. The results of his persistent concern for the university are seen in the new Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library, a mall. Mountainside Dormitory, the newly renovated Women ' s Gym and the Old Li¬ brary Building. A new lighting system at Jackson Field and the spacious track arena are also symbols of growth and improvement. The responsibilities and problems which come with his executive position are numerous and require deep thinking, administration and faculty co-operation and countless decisions. A typical day usually includes committee meetings, numerous phone calls, pressing deadlines and an over-abundance of mail. Dr. McNeil has predicted that the enrollment will double within the next ten years. He, on numerous occasions, emphasized the need for more appropri¬ ations and further expansion of the campus in build¬ ings and in the curriculum. Aside from his busy schedule, Dr. McNeil found time to attend campus theatrical performances, athlet¬ ic events and socials. He and his charming wife, Kathleen, held open house and receptions throughout the year. He also found time to present entertaining and informative lectures on the folklore and ballads of the Southwest. dyke and phillips set academic pace With a different title following his name. Dr. Delbert A. Dyke, Vice-President in Charge of Academic Af¬ fairs, faced numerous matters each day. With the aid of Mrs. J. A. Roach, his efficient secretary. Dean Dyke coped with matters of enrollment, graduation, degree plans, faculty memos, committee meetings, ad¬ ministration cooperation, class schedules and room assignments. Dr. Frances M. Phillips, Dean of the Graduate Divi¬ sion, presided over matters of the Graduate Council and kept the Graduate Division running smoothly. Graduate Orientation, prospectus, GRE and commit¬ tee meetings were familiar terms to the scholarly his¬ torian, as she aided graduate students seeking advanc¬ ed degrees. DR. FRANCES PHILLIPS Graduate Dean DR. DELBERT DYKE Vice-President 168 spurgin, lowry help with student problems Telephone calls, appointments and hundreds of memos which need personal attention were routine items in the busy schedule of Bill Spurgin, Dean of Students. Aside from his duties as counselor and advisor to male and female students, Mr. Spurgin taught upper-division classes in education; he also found time to act in several campus dramatic pro¬ ductions. A graduate of Sul Ross, Mr. Spurgin also found time to enjoy the campus life. Hailing from the University of Texas, Mrs. Mabel Lowry assumed her duties as Dean of Women this year. Facing a seemingly impossible task, Dean Lowry served as official supervisor and counselor to the female students on campus. Mrs. Lowry was also an English instructor and Freshman Class Sponsor. BILL SPURGIN Dean of Students MABEL LOWRY Dean of Women 169 BOARD OF REGENTS 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. board of regents counsel four state universities Nine dedicated Texans serve as members of the Board of Regents, State Senior Colleges of Texas. Providing the legal means of governing four state-sup ported uni¬ versities, 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 re¬ ward. The Board are individuals with the task of ap¬ proving plans for campus expansion. These behind- the-scenes persons, known to many simply through their names, dedicate long hours of concentration, consideration, and deliberation. The Board members represent a wide range of business interests, including banking, law, engineering, and Texas ranching. The Board counsels Angelo State University, Sam Hous¬ ton State University, Southwest Texas State Universi¬ ty, and Sul Ross State University. THOMAS D. BRUTON Director of Financial Aids 170 JOHN WILSON Comptroller FRANCES NEWSOM Business Manager financial matters tremendous task The comptroller, business manager, and financial aids director held the tremendous task of setting up the university budget, paying bills and salaries, approving loans and grants, and maintaining proper financial records. Meetings to work out financial matters were often to balance debits and credits of the huge budget. With the enlarged campus enroll¬ ment, more bills, receipts, and loans were processed. The huge task of maintaining proper records and error-free entries required precision, thought, and skill. Adding machines, charts, and empty receipt books were part of the atmosphere of the busy offices concerned with the budget. 171 publications and housing large responsibilities Ed Todd, director of public information, was a new¬ comer to the Sul Ross campus this year. Upon assum¬ ing his duties, Mr. Todd became sponsor for both the university newspaper, THE SKYLINE, and the uni¬ versity yearbook, the BRAND. Circulation of news concerning Sul Ross was the time-consuming job. A list of news releases, pictures, subscriptions, and pub¬ lication rates became familiar to Mr. Todd and his staff. Well received news releases merited attention from students and faculty. With an increased enrollment, a tremendous task was faced by the housing director. Dorms, rock cottages, brick cottages, and duplex receipts needed her atten¬ tion. Folders holding applications of students, single or married, were kept in strict order. ED TODD Director of Public Information CAROL WARD Secretary to Housing director enrollment problems solved BILL TINDOL Acting Registrar RALPH WELKER Assistant Registrar As predicted, 2,500 students enrolled for the fall term. This increase created more attention to indi¬ vidual ' s records. The registrar and assistant registrar were faced with 700 freshmen folders plus hundreds of transfer folders to be processed and evaluated. GPA ' s, semester hours, and student schedules filled the list for the registrars, as an overflow of students enrolled at Sully. The assistant admissions officer carried information throughout Texas concerning Sul Ross. This task re¬ quired a thorough knowledge of the campus plus ready-made pamphlets, catalogues, and entrance forms for people interested in enrolling the following year. RANDY JACKSON Assistant Admissions Officer 173 Dr. Arthur Link tests a rock specimen during a geology field trip. DR. MAXINE ABBOT, Biology THELMA ADAMS, Education ALLEN ANTHONY, Geography ABELARDO BAEZA, English FLOYD BILLINGS, Biology ROBERT BOWDEN, Industrial Arts 174 faculty seeks to challenge students JANETTE BOWERS, Physical Education DR. KATHARINE BOYD, Speech and Drama DR. ONA L. CAMPBELL, Education EVA CHAFFIN, Business Administration DON W. CHANDLER, Music JAMES H. CLARK, Business Administration JACK C. CRAWFORD, Industrial Arts JUDITH DIRKS, English GERALD A. DUMAS, Chemistry GEORGE D. DURRANT, Art JUNE S. DYKE, Head Librarian MERWIN FORBES, Physics and Astronomy DR. CLARIS GLICK, English PEGGY HARDEGREE, Music VERNON M. HARLAN, English RICHARD HARVEY, Athletic Director CHARLES T. HAWKINS, Physics DR. BARBARA HAZLEWOOD, Government ROSS E. HISE, Music ZORA MAE HISE, Music DR. ADAM F. HOEFLING, Biology DR. TED HOLLEN JR., Education DR. JAMES G. HOUSTON, Chemistry WILLIAM E. JACKSON, Government DR. VALLY JOHNSON, Education JIM JOHNSTON, Bible JOHN J. KAHL JR., Bible 176 teachers sponsor campus organizations W. A. Sprinkle checks over equipment in the print shop. BILLY R. KIRKLAND, Business Administration CAROL KOETTING, French FRANK KRHUT, Health and Physical Education DR. CHARLES L. LAMB, Education ROY C. LASSITER, Speech and Drama DOROTHY M. LEAVITT, Business Administration 177 professors set high academic standards DR. WILLIAM G. LEAVITT, Industrial Arts LAURENE LIGHTHOUSE, Education DR. ARTHUR J. LINK, Geology DR. SAM LITTLE, Range Animal Science 178 MARY HELEN LOMAX, Assistant Librarian MIRIAM A. LOWRANCE, Art BILLIE H. LYNN, Physical Education DR. HUBERT W. MARLOW, Chemistry DR. ELTON MILES, Director of Division of Language Arts DR. GUNTHER MOLLER, Chairman of Mathematics Department JULIA NAIL MOSS, Assistant Librarian E. CLAYTON McCARTY, Chairman of Speech and and Drama Department LOUISE McCRABB, History NAN LEE OWENS, History ALBERT PARSONS, Health and Physical Education JUDITH PARSONS, History LAURA PATTILLO, History W. H. PERRYMAN, Health and Physical Education DR. FRANCES PHILLIPS, Chairman of History Department 179 instructors are dedicated to their work DR. PAUL E. PIERCE, Chairman of Health and Physical Education Department DR. ETHELAURA RAMEY, Director of Division of Teacher Education DR. AVINASH K. RANGRA, Chemistry DR. RICHARD C. RATLIFF, Chairman of Government Department MARSHALL G. REYNOLDS, History RONALD REYNOLDS, Art DR. MARY SIMONS, English ROY L. SMITH, Industrial Arts EVALINA A. SOZA, Spanish DR. ERNEST B. SPECK, English WILLIAM A. SPRINKLE, Industrial Arts CHESTER W. STORY, Physical Education 180 MARIAN LEA STORY, Business Administration ALVIS C. TEAGUE, Mathematics LEON R. THERIOT, Music Leon Theriot explains marching drills to the band. fi 181 faculty takes interest in student affairs DR. CECILIA THOMPSON, Speech and Drama ED TODD, Journalism JACK TODD, Assistant Librarian PATRICIA TODD, Assistant Librarian BETTY R. TOWNS, Guest Instructor DR. ROGER F. TOWNS, Chairman of Business Administration and Social Science Division DR. EVERETT E. TURNER, Director of Range Animal Science Department DR. IDA S. VERNON, Government DR. BARTON H. WARNOCK, Director of Science Division FLORENCE WELKER, German RALPH A. WELKER, Biology FRED WEMPLE, Mathematics DR. PAUL R. WEYERTS, Range Animal Science DR. RAYMOND WHEAT, Spanish PETER WILD, English LOUIS G. WOOD, Business Administration DR. MARYLEA WOOD, Sociology RICHARD G. WOOD, Business Administration 183 the academic challenge . . working together, sharing ideas . . . College is a life-long experience. Students remember their undergraduate years with greater pride when they realize the value of working with others. Co-op¬ eration in and out of class strengthens individual out¬ looks on life as well as on personal goals and values. It is not surpris ing, then, to hear the familiar expres¬ sions, Can I borrow your history notes? or Do you think we should place this specimen in our col¬ lection? resounding throughout the campus. Work on projects, research papers, field trips, activities, sports, and class assignments becomes more meaning¬ ful and more rewarding if executed by elite, probing minds working conjointly. 184 185 186 exploring new horizons . . . Many questions concerning man ' s obscure purpose on earth have been asked by different persons. The search for the truth has inspired the minds of great men and women to seek deep into the depths of the sea and high into the mysteries of space. Man ' s natural curiosity about himself and his environ¬ ment sets the pace for his work today. Modern technological advancement demands proficiency in thought, word, and actions. It is this curiosity which also draws individuals to seek an education where they can learn the facts and skills needed to advance. Students at Sul Ross have unlimited opportunities to advance in scientific, creative, and vocational fields. Through laboratory work and independent study, these individuals exhibit their desire to explore new horizons. 187 188 creating ideas for further advancement . . . Few people, if any, want to be at a standstill during their lives. Everyone desires to progress, to advance. This task, however, is a tough, time-consuming one which requires personal ambition, drive, and determi¬ nation. The future engineer, struggling with his me¬ chanical drawing project, cannot stop simply because his first efforts were futile. The eager youths, facing the impossible task of putting together a yearbook, learn early in the process that the task will require more than a personal desire. These as youths exem¬ plify the overwhelming desire among Sul Ross stu¬ dents to create and to advance with each passing semester. 189 using the power of thought . . . Man is considered the highest form of intelligence a mong the animals because of his ability to think and to reason. Deep meditation and uninterrupted con¬ centration are reflected in the creative and academic accomplishments on the Sul Ross campus. It is in the quiet work rooms, classrooms and offices that stu¬ dents and faculty members think and reason out their problems, ideas, and plans. These independent thoughts strengthen the ability of students to pursue their desired fields. The power of thought forms new ideas and concepts for teachers and students alike. 190 . in 191 developing a strong agile body to complete answer to challenge . . . Physical exercise is vital to any person ' s life. Whether the exercise is gained through a vigorous game of bas¬ ketball or football or through a refreshing dip in the gym pool, it provides a change of pace from the often-acquired routine of class, study and work. Some students join intramural teams and dance groups; others find tennis, softball, weight lifting, golf, and horseback riding enriching and stimulating. Strong bodies provide the power for quick minds, and realizing this, both Sul Ross students and faculty members take advantage of the physical education facilities available for them on the Alpine campus. 193 graduates . . . Graduate students are isolationists, seekers. They separate from the normal routine of college life to pursue specialized fields. GRE, prospectus, G.O., orals, seminars and practicums become familiar early in the year. Seeking refuge in the library, graduate students form their separate worlds through complex study and work. Graduate students are expected to do elite, professional work; research, seminar reports and thesis completions require long hours of concen¬ tration, preparation and independent thought. After a semester of arduous work, a typical individual finds that GRADUATES are.... 196 BARBARA JOY AUSTEN, Grad. Asst., History BHOM P. BANTA, Business TRUMAN BARNETT, Math TONY G. BRONS, Grad. Asst., Music JOHN G. CANO, Biology JOHNNIE L. CHAMBERS, Soc. Science LI CHIEN CHANE, Business CHI HU CHANG, Education FRANCISCA CHANG, Business CHANG CHAO CHANG CHEN CHIENG CHIECHUN CHIEN TSAI YANG CHUNG KUO SHARON ANN HUTCHISON DAVIS, Business JOAQUIN DELEON, Grad. Asst., Spanish MARGARET DELEON, Government KING Dl SHEK, Business MOLLY FAULK, Speech, Drama TONY GREEN, Grad. Asst., Biology ROBERT HARDIN, Grad. Asst., Physical Education PEGGY HARLAN, Grad. Asst., English ERNEST HARMAN, R.A.S. JERRY E. HOLDEN, Business CHEN YELH HU, Education 197 . . . furthering studies as graduate assistants PATSY HUBBARD LI HUNG WU SUSAN JOHNSON, Grad. Asst., Library HONG JONG CHOU KENNETH E. KETTLE, Education RANGRA VINOD KUMAR ERROL PAK KITKWAN DONALD E. LANDERS, Business HSIAU Tl LI, English MING LIN CHENG, History CHI KEE LIN SHENG YEN LIN, Government WILLIAM E. McKEE, Grad. Asst., I .A. FRANKY DON MULLINS, Grad. Asst., P.E. ULYSSES NUNEZ, Business JAY LAWRENCE PARISI, Grad. Asst., History CHUN LIEN PENG, Education LLOYD J. PHARISS JERRY PHILLIPS, R.A.S. CHON ROJANASANG, Business 198 PRESTON ODELL SCOTT THAKUR SHARMA, Business PENG SHIAO CHLI JOHNNY SHIELDS, Grad. Asst., I.A. DELORES SMITH, Grad. Asst., English ANDRA FURR SOHL, Grad. Asst., English RAUL R. SOLIS, Education HESSAM TALEGHANI DEJ THARAVANIJ, Business HSIEH TIAN TWU, Business JUDY TINDOL, Grad. Asst., English NARONG TOSOMPARK, Government DENNIS D. TURNER, Education BING WANG, Government WING SANG WONG MYRNA DEAN WOOD, Grad. Asst., English, Government TOMMY RAY WRIGHT, Grad. Asst., I.A. CHIH LI YING, Biology KAO YUAN TANG SLIN YU HWA 199 seniors take final step in education (1) vicki steed—women representative (2) donna hine—secretary (3) dora matthews—treasurer (4) ruben zambrano—reporter (5) ed nagle—parliamentarian (6) mac crow—men representative (7) bob tomlinson—vice-president (8) bill hancock—president judith parsons—sponsor 200 roy lassiter—sponsor 201 seniors ... Seniors completed their final plans, projects and requirements—all leading to a coveted aim—a degree. Since the beginning of the year, Seniors learned to face strong odds, bleak moments, failures, refusals and mental blocks. Through the realization that life has a true meaning—other than books, exams, labs, football games and dates—Seniors acquired a desire to achieve, to identify, to succeed. Despite their busy schedules, these spirited leaders supported old traditions and new ideas; they led the student body in forming a closer relationship between students and faculty. Through their efforts and achievements, SENIORS are. 202 leaders, scholars, symbols of pride . . . ROY ADAMS, Kermit English MARGARET ARMSTRONG, El Paso Elementary Education ANNE ARNOLD, Phoenix, Ariz. Spanish KATHY ATKINSON, Corpus Christi Elementary Education ERNEST AYERS,Sanderson Mathematics JOHNNY BACK, Borger Range Animal Science DAVID BAKER, El Paso History NANCY BARBER, Fort Worth Physical Education ROBERT BARR, Denver City Sociology MARY BENTLEY, Marfa Biology DAN BIELFELDT, Mason Speech WALT BIRDSONG, Alpine Sociology CHARLES BISHOP, Alpine Industrial Arts WILLIAM BISHOP, Denver, Colo. Government ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, El Paso Elementary Education LARRY BLAIR, Loraine Industrial Arts RONNIE BLAIR, Loraine Industrial Arts JOE BLATCHFORD, McCamey Music DALE BOCKOVER, Cicero, III. Biology ROD BOWLING,Sudan Range Animal Science conquerors of long study hours . . . CASEY BOUNDS, Sundown Chemistry CAROL BRYANT, Comfort History RICHARD BRYANT, Kissimmee, Fla. Physical Education GEORGE BURDICK, Kermit Biology FRANK BURTON, El Paso Physical Education JAMES CAMPBELL, Dallas History OLGA CANO, Marfa Biology CAROL CARLEY, Pecos Elementary Education CAROL CARNEY, Alpine Elementary Education FREDRIA CARTER, Pecos Elementary Education RICHARD CATES, Odessa English CAROL SUE CHINN, Pecos Art JOE CLARK, Midkiff Biology MARY CLAYTON, Pecos Spanish JOHN COMSTOCK,San Angelo Industrial Arts DONNA CONNOR, San Antonio Physical Education DOUG CONNOR, Alpine Physical Education MACK CROW, Austin Physical Education ANNE DAUGHERTY, Alice Elementary Education JESSE DAUGHERTY III,Spur Chemistry 204 RUBY DAUGHERTY, Monahans English JANNA DAVIS, Alpine Elementary Education SUSAN DECKER, Menard Physical Education GUADALUPE DE LA ROSE, Alpine Range Animal Science ROBERTO DELGADO, Del Rio Physical Education JACQUE DENNIS, Gail Physical Education DAVID DOSS, Ingram Chemistry MARSHA DRY, Wickett Elementary Education GWEN DUNCAN, San Angelo Elementary Education GLORIA DUTCHOVER, Pecos Social Studies MANUEL ESPINO, Fort Stockton Physical Education JIM ESPY, Boyes, Mont. Elvia Vargas, Becky Tersero, and Richard Villarreal rehearse a scene from the Spanish play Entrega Total. 205 Chamber Singers rehearse to prepare for their Christmas program. ERNESTO ESTRADA, Fabens Social Science RUBEN FLORES, Dilley Physical Education RICHARD FOWLER, Richmond Range Animal Science SIMON FRANCO, Fort Stockton Physical Education JOHN WAYNE FREEMAN,Seagraves Industrial Arts DORIS GARLINGTON, Eldorado Elementary Education RICHARD GIBSON, Toyah Social Science TERRY GILLEY, Fort Stockton Physical Education 206 sharers of a common goal—a degree . . . ANN Gl RAUD, Fort Worth Elementary Education RONALD GLOVER, Uvalde Industrial Arts BILL GONZALES, Marfa History DOMINGO GONZALES, Monahans Elementary Education ENRIQUETA GONZALES, Fort Stockton Elementary Education TERESA GONZALES, Pecos Business Administration OSCAR GONZALEZ, Fort Stockton Range Animal Science HARRY GREEN, Dallas Range Animal Science KENT GROOMS, Fort Baker, Calif. Business Administration MAX GUINTHER, Leakey Geology GILBERTO GUTIERREZ, Asherton Elementary Education SHERRY HALL, Del Rio Biology THOMAS HALLUM, Aspermont Industrial Arts LINDA HAMILTON, Andrews English BILL HANCOCK, El Paso Government BOBBY HANSON, Ackerly Industrial Arts JOYCE HANSON, Lamesa Elementary Education JOHN HARBISON, Royalty Physical Education ERICH HARDAWAY, Monahans Biology CARMEN HERRERA, Presidio Elementary Education 207 directors of personal ideas, dreams, desires.. . MARY ALICE HERRERA,San Angelo Elementary Education DONNA HINE, Devine Business Administration DANNY HOLGUIN, Fort Stockton Industrial Arts TOMMY HOLLOWAY, Monahans English EMMETT HOWARD, Fort Stockton Biology DAVID HUBBARD, Odessa Business Administration LARRY HUNTER, Floydada Range Animal Science GWEN HYSO, Dalhart English A. J. ISBELL JR., Odessa Elementary Education LINDA IVEY, Alpine Elementary Education CLAUDIA JACKSON, San Antonio Elementary Education JESSE JAMES, Pecos Industrial Arts JAMES JOHNSON, San Antonio Business Administration ROY JOHNSON, Wilmington, Del. Sociology SHERRIE KEESE, Monahans History JAY KENNEDY, Monahans Business Administration PATSY KILLGO, Snyder Physical Education WILLIAM SHULTZ KING, Albany Range Animal Science PATSY KIRK, Crystal City Elementary Education LAVERNE KNOX, Houston Elementary Education 208 OTTO KURTH, San Antonio Mathematics KENNETH LADEN, Irving Accounting MICHAEL RAYMOND LAMOTHE, Monahans Chemistry TOM LAWSON, San Antonio Business Administration WILLIAM LEAF JR., Artesia, N.M. Physical Education Barbara Williams plans a trip home before mid-term exams begin for SR students. 209 DAVID LEAL, Del Rio Spanish JIA JIU LIOU, Taiwan NILA LUCE, Fort Stockton Elementary Education EMERALD LUJAN, Marfa Business Administration BRENDA LUSBY, Alpine Speech TRESSA MADDUX, Pecos Chemistry ANTONIO MANRIQUEZ, Presidio Industrial Arts JESUS MARQUEZ, Fort Hancock Spanish ALONZO MARTINEZ, Fort Stockton Art GEORGE MARTINEZ, Del Rio Biology DORA ALICE MATTHEWS, McCamey Mathematics JOHNNY MELENDEZ, Marfa Business Administration Boy, football ' s for tough guys like you and me. 210 ' polished’ individuals with ambitions, hope . . . MARGARET MICHAEL, Kermit Elementary Education BEATRICE MILES, Odessa Physical Education G LOR I ETTA Ml LLS, Midland H istory COLIN MITCHELL, Hebbronville Sociology SUZETTE MITCHELL, Victoria Physical Education DOLORES MORENO, Clint Elementary Education JOSE MORENO, Midland Business Administration BRUCE MUNDEN, Glen Rose Sociology ORALIA MUNIZ, Alpine Elementary Education JEANNE MCCOLLISTER, Alpine Music WILLIAM MCCLOY, Morse Range Animal Science CHARLENE MCDONALD, Sonora Biology SYLVIA MCENTIRE, Alpine Elementary Education GLORIA MCGUIRE, Marathon Elementary Education EDWARD NAGLE, Alpine Sociology JOHN NAJERA, Alpine Sociology LYNN NEELY,Sabinal Physical Education BERTHA NOYOLA, Del Rio Art JERRY OAKLEY, El Paso Range Animal Science VIRGINIA OAKLEY, Midland Spanish responsible adults, identity seekers . . . GARY ODEN, Pecos Range Animal Science LIBBY OGLESBY, Pecos English E.B.OVERLEY JR., Odessa Industrial Arts EDWARD PARKER III, Alpine Range Animal Science MARK PARKER, Odessa Physical Education EDDIE PATTERSON, Pecos Business Administration JERRY PATTERSON, Pecos Business ROBERT PATTERSON, Sweetwater Biology JIM PAXON JR., Lubbock Range Management FRANK PEARCE, Richland Springs Industrial Arts BERNADINE PECHACEK, Andrews Elementary Education NANCY PERRY,Sweetwater Elementary Education LARRY PHILLIPS,Seminole Accounting LINDA PHILLIPS, Odessa Elementary Education JACOB DAVID PINA, Rankin Industrial Arts CORA EDNA POE, Balmorhea Biology KATHYE POLK, Corpus Christi Elementary Education MIGUEL PRIMERA, Cibolo Industrial Arts ANTONIO RAMAS JR., Del Rio Elementary Education JANELLE RANDLE, Angleton Business Administration 212 Senior art majors prepare their portraits for senior exhibit day. RICHARD RAZO, Fort Davis History RAUL REYES JR., Del Rio Art RICARDO ROCHA Elementary Education DEWAYNE RICHTERS, Coahoma Physical Education MARIO RIVERA, Marfa Business Administration CARLOS RODRIQUEZ, Tornillo Physical Education RANDY ROE, Mineral Wells Geology DANNY ROSS, Lake Havasu, Ariz. Physical Education MAITREE RUNGRUANGSAKORN, Thailand Business Administration AMY RUTHERFORD, Alpine Elementary Education KEVIN RYAN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Physical Education PATRICIA SAILORS, Odessa Elementary Education JOSE SANTELLANES, Del Rio Spanish ISRAEL SARABIA, Alpine Physical Education MIKE SAUNDERS, Fort Stockton Physical Education TOMMY SEALE, Monahans Art CHERYL SEATON, Des Moines, N.M. Business Administration 214 Seniors enjoy the Western dance sponsored by the Student Association at Home¬ coming. learners through trial and error . . . TOM SEMLINGER, San Antonio Government JANE SHACKELFORD, Uvalde Elementary Education TOMMY SHILLINGBURG, Kermit Music CINDY SIDES, Lubbock Physical Education HARRIET SILVA, Marlinton, W. Va. Drama BILL SMITH Biology KAREN SMITH, Balmorhea Elementary Education SANDRA SMITH, Alpine English JIM SNELSON, Monahans Industrial Arts WALTER SNIDER, Seadrift Physical Education HARLAN RICHARD SPEIDEL, Monahans Business Administration CLAUDE SPENCE, Seminole Business Administration CAMILLE STANGER, Brazoria Spanish LU STATLER, Royalty Elementary Education VICKIE STEED, Abilene Physical Education CAROL STEPHENS, Houston History BILLY STEWART, Plains Industrial Arts RONNYSTOOKSBERRY, Jal, N. M. Industrial Arts MARY CAROL STUARD, Stanton Elementary Education JOHN STUART, Kermit Physical Education 215 individuals considering careers BRENDA TANNER, Crane Elementary Education SANTIAGO TERRAZAS JR., Marathon Chemistry THANINDR THARACHAI, Thailand Business Administration CHIP THOMPSON, El Paso Music JIMMY TIPTON, Monahans Biology JERRY TOLAND, Breckenridge Range Animal Science SHARON TOLAND, Putman Art ROBERT TOMLINSON, Corte Madre, Calif. MELVIN DWAYNE TOMS, Odessa Social Science ISRAEL TORRES, Alpine Math C. E. TOWRY, Fayetteville, Tenn. History MARVIN UNGER, Flushing, N. Y. Chemistry OMAR VASQUEZ, Marfa History SOCORRO VASQUEZ, Pecos Physical Education RICHARD VILLARREAL, Del Rio Spanish CONNIE WAFER, Clint Elementary Education TOMMY WAGGONER, Alpine Industrial Arts MILDRED WALKER,Graham Elementary Education RON WALKER, Big Spring Industrial Arts CAROLYN WALLS, Andrews Business Education 216 CORRA WARD, Ingleside Elementary Education PATTY WEBB, Crane Physical Education FRED WELCH, Artesia, N. M. Industrial Arts MORGAN WENDLAND, Hutto Range Animal Science TOMMY WESTON, Alpine Biology MICHAEL WHITE, El Paso Drama WAYNE WIEMERS, Marfa Biology SUE WILKINS, Carrizo Springs Elementary Education Taking advantage of a warm Indian summer, Jimmy Tipton and Cecilia Valenzuela take a break from their classes. 217 ALLAN WILLIAMS, Healdton, Okla. Accounting LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, Pecos Physical Education JOHN WILMOTH, Houston English RICHARD WINTERS, Brady Industrial Arts WILLIS WINTERS, Vincent Biology Jimmy Tipton carries in flour to make papier-mache for the AKL float. 218 graduates with sul ross pride ♦ ♦ LINDA WRIGHT, Carlsbad, N.M. Business Administration AMY YOUNG, Pecos Biology OLGA ZAMBRANO, Del Rio Elementary Education RUBEN ZAMBRANO, Del Rio Business Administration MARTIN ZIENTZ, Bronx, N.Y. Sociology JOE ZUBIATE, Marfa Business Administration RICARDO ZUNIGA, Del Rio Spanish Dr. Delbert Dyke, Dr. Frances Phillips, W.A. Tindol, Dr. Norman L. McNeil, and Dr. Raymond Wheat join the graduating seniors in singing the Alma Mater. 219 junior officers lead class of ’72 (1) sharon pettigrew—women representative (2) audre ward—treasurer (3) dee cass—secretary (4) margo cox—president (5) gerald trull—vice-president (6) debbie oberlin—parliamentarian bill jackson—sponsor janette bowers—sponsor 220 junior favorites clem bratton glenn wood 221 juniors . . Juniors, heirs of newly acquired upperclassman titles and privileges, were initiated into a world of tests, advanced courses and difficult tasks. Majors, minors and degree plans became familiar words. Almost seniors, they were the link between the timid under¬ classmen and the confident upperclassmen. Juniors, generally called the middlemen, placed members in campus government. Who ' s Who, Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Pi. The third year brought recognition, accomplishment and course variety; as a result, one may say that JUNIORS are . . . 222 apprentices to seniors DEE ANN AMIS Midland KENNETH ANDERSON Ramona, Calif. SHORTY ANDERSON Mirando City CILE ARMSTRONG El Paso SCOTT ARMSTRONG Pecos FERNANDO BECERRA JR. Brownsville WAYNE BERRY Austin WILLIAM BIRCHFIELD Rankin BILL BLAZKY Austin CLEM BRATTEN Brownwood GLENDA BRICKER Comstock CHULA BROWN Fort Hancock SANDY BRYANT Andrews SANDY BRYANT JAMES BULLIS Hauppauge, N.Y. ROSS BURNS Austin WILLIAM BUTZ Fort Stockton JOSIE CARDENAS Del Rio COLLEEN CAREY Saldotna, Alaska DEE CASS El Paso FREDDY CERVANTES La mesa BETTY CHANEY Uvalde TAMARA CLARK Odessa KEN CLOUSE Alpine DON COLEMAN Alpine BILLCONOLY Brackettville HERBERT CORTEZ San Antonio MARGO COX Truth or Consequences, N.M. VIVIAN CRENWELGE Midland JERRY DALE Pearsal CANDY DAUGHERTY Big Lake GUY DAUGHTREY Olton RONALD DAUGHTREY Alpine TONY DAVIS Bryan ILDEFONSO DE LEON Marathon 223 figures in over-all campus involvement . . . MARGARET DOLAN Fabens YSABEL DUARTE Fort Stockton JAMES DUGAN III Smithtown, N.Y. LORINA DUTCHOVER Pecos HENRY ELLIS Saint James, N.Y. ROBERT ENGLISH Austin AMELIA ESCAMILLA Sanderson ALBERT ESPARZA La mesa GLORIA ESPINO Fort Stockton GUILLERMO ESPINO Fort Stockton CATHY EZZELL Canadian AVIS FAULK Alpine -CHERIE FISHER Brownwood LONNIE FLIPPEN Valentine CHRISTINA FLORES Alpine JERRY FREEZE Wickett IRMA GALYAN Sanderson SYLVIA GARCIA Marathon JAMES GARLICK Fort Stockton ARMANDA GARZA Fort Stockton CARLOS GARZA Sanderson FELIX GARZA Fort Stockton ALONZO GONZALES Fort Stockton PETER GONZALES San Antonio ANN GOURLEY Drum FIDEL GRANADO Fort Davis RAY GROLEMUND Crane DONATO GUAJARDO Del Rio ELFIDA GUTIERREZ Alpine J. J. HAMILTON Natalia LEIGH HAMMOND Clovis, N.M. TEENI HARMAN SUE JANE HAYS Fort Stockton KENNETH HERONEMA Andrews LARRY HIGGINS El Paso 224 SANDY HIGGINS El Paso TOMMY HOBBS Goldsmith JOE HOWARD Alpine PAUL HUDSON Alpine PEGGY HUGHES Odessa JESSE JUAREZ Natalia OPHELIA JUAREZ Odessa VESTER JOINER Alpine PAULA KELLY Austin CECELIO LARA San Antonio Miss Sully, SR mascot, obliges the Brand photographer before the opening kick-off. 225 CRUZ LECHUGA Fabens FRANK LEONARD San Antonio JAMES LEONARD Michigan City, Ind. GARRY LLOYD Andrews ALLEN LONG El Paso BERNARDO LOPEZ Uvalde ROBERT LORIGAN Andrews 226 BRAND staff member Margo Cox looks over some prints before completing her sports section layouts. newcomers to specialized fields JIMMY CLOUSE Alpine JUAN LUNA Del Rio JAMES MCKAY Houston WILLIAM MANNECKE Malvern, Ohio JOHNNY MARLIN Uvalde DAVID MARTINEZ Marfa MARIO MARTINEZ De l Rio GARY MATTHEWS Uvalde ELI DA MESA Monahans RAYMOND MEZA Del Rio BUSTER MILLER Alpine MONA MILLER Pecos DANELL MURRAH Del Rio DANESE MURRAY Menard SAM NANCE Sterling City RAMESH NARAINE Georgetown, Guyana LINDA NEIGHBORS Memphis CRAIG NICHOLSON Cambridge, Ohio DEBBIE OBERLIN Malvern, Ohio ROBERT DALE OBERLIN Malvern, Ohio MIKE PARENTI Alpine JAMES WILLIAM PATTERSON Grandfalls RENU PAUL Nairobi, Kenya NANCY PEAK Austin JAMES PECHACEK Marfa CANDY PEDEN San Antonio RICHARD PEDEN Kingston, Tenn. VIRGINIA PENA Alpine MICHAEL PERRY Sweetwater SHARON PETTIGREW El Paso WALTER PISH San Antonio CLAY POPE Alpine RICK POSEY Fort Stockton ALONZO POWELL Odessa JULIE PRICE Shreveport, La. individuals with optimistic views . . . ABDELWAHAB QUTAWNA Karak, Jordon LARRY REAGAN El Paso MARY REEVES Monahans DANIEL REYNA Weslaco BRENDA ROCHEN Fort Stockton DOMINGO RODRIQUEZ Ballinger SOCORRO RODRIQUEZ Del Rio VIOLA ROJO Marfa JAMES ROUBISON Andrews ZULEMA SAENZ Alpine ADELINA SALAZAR Fort Stockton JO ANN SALCIDO Fort Davis ROBSANDIDGE Tarpley RICHARD SCHRAG San Antonio SYNELL SIMPSON Odessa WILLIAM SMARTT Andrews CARLTON KINNEY SMITH Alpine MARY JANE SMITH Alpine MIKE SMYERS Andrews SHARON SNOW El Paso WANDA SPRATT Gatesville JERRY SPRINGFIELD Marathon GAYLAND RAY STEHLE Midland NANCY STOCKTON Uvalde LAKERAM SUKHU Dallas GEORGE TATE Aransas Pass WILLIAM TAYLOR R ocksprings PRISCILLA TERCERO Pecos ORLANDO TERRARZAS Fort Stockton JOHN THACKER B ig Spring BILL THOMAS JOHN TRAUGOTT San Antonio GERALD TRULL Monroe, N.C. CARLOS VASQUEZ Alpine AUDRE WARD Ingleside 228 SR cheerleaders and Lobo pose for a group picture before leading yells at the Homecoming pep rally. REBECCA A. WATLEY Marfa KAY WHITLEY Plains BARBARA JUNE WILLIAMS La Mesa BOBETTE WILLIAMS Midland DANNY L. WILLIAMS Andrews MELVIN WILLIAMS Andrews LINDA SUE WILSON Alpine SIZZIE WINFIELD Andrews CARLA WINTERS Alpine PATTY F. WINTERS Alpine GLENN WOOD El Paso sophomores achieve upperclassman status (1) don russ-parliamentarian (2) dr. cecilia thompson—sponsor (3) ray Valencia—men representative (4) linda bustamente—treasurer (5) liza pettigrew—secretary (6) joe ramsey—president (7) sue cass—women representative (8) tommy martinez—vice-president billie lynn—sponsor 230 231 sophomores . . . Anticipating revenge, the Sophomores were filled with enthusiasm, but eager to prove their superiority. Still remembering the frustrations of their freshman year, confident Sophomores returned with fresh ideas and new outlooks towards college life. They served as guides for bewildered freshmen and also became avid supporters of university activities. Knowing it all, the Sophomores found themselves reaching for higher goals with renewed vigor. Soph¬ omores made firm resolutions to achieve scholastic recognition and peer acceptance. As the end of a complex year neared, the common student observed that SOPHOMORES are. 232 returning students with new ideas CAROLYN ADAMS Kermit JERRY ALEXANDER Abilene JOSE ALVAREZ Dilley HERMAN APODACA Clint JOE ASHLEY Sweetwater EDMUNDO BALDERRAMA Marfa ANN BENSON El Paso RHONDA BERRY Dell City JOAN BLANTON Carrollton DIKE BLEDSON TIM BOERJAN Falfurrias KATHI BOOKOUT Crystal City DONNA BOYD Alpine STEVE BURLESON Edmonson SHARON BURTON Alpine LINDA SUE BUSTAMANTE Fort Stockton ARACELI CANO Redford DONALD CANTRELL Pecos LEROY CARROLL Hedley RUTHER SCOTT CASSLER JR. Cresham RON CASTLE El Paso JAMES CENTILLI Divine EVA CHAVARRIA Marfa RICARDO CHAVIRA Del Rio JOHN CLANTON JR. Royalty JEFF CLARK Marlin JERRY CLAYTON Pecos GLENNA COHEE Odessa CHERYL CONNOLLY El Paso JACK CALVIN CRAWFORD Alpine ANN CURRY Dickinson WALTER DANIELS San Antonio KIP DEIST Aurora, III. GABRIELLA DE LEON Marathon ALICE DOMINQUEZ Marfa guides for the frosh .. . TOMMY DOMINGUEZ Marfa MISIR DOOBAY Dallas PATRICK EARLY New York, N.Y. TIM EICHHOLTZ Alpine MELISSA ESTRADA Eagle Pass JOE EVANGELISTA Philadelphia, Penn. THOMAS EZZELL Comfort JOE FALLWELL Froina CURTIS FARRIS Ozona JERRY FERGUSON Van Horn OLIVIA FIERRO Alpine MARVIN DAN FISHER Andrews ROB FISHER Fairview Village, Penn. VIOLA FISHER Sanderson LARRY FLORES Dilley DONACIANO FUENTEZ Marathon DAVID GARCIA El Paso JESUS GARCIA Marathon FLORENCE GOETTLE Longview OLIVIA GOMEZ Fort Hancock SIMON RUBEN GOMEZ Monahans ALFONSO GONZALES Fort Davis MARY GONZALEZ Del Rio BEVERLY GOODING Sanderson SIDONIE GORDY Seabrook MODESTA GRANADO Pecos CHARLES GROSSE Mason MISSY HALSELL Houston JACK HARDIN Snyder RUTH HAYNES Alpine ALETHA HECKENDORN La Marque BECKY HENSON Monahans SANTA HERNANDEZ Del Rio GLENDA HILL Alpine GEORGE HOGG Monahans 234 Break ... in the traditional way. LOU ANN HOLMES Odessa MARK HULIN Hobbs, N.M. DEBORAH A. IDOL El Paso NORMAN DOUGLAS IRWIN Andrews ELAINE JOHNSON New Windsor, III. JAMES S. JOHNSON Andrews JOHNNY JUSTICE Alpine MARY JUSTICE Alpine DEBORAH KEDZIORA Monahans JOHN D. KING JR. Corpus Christi SUE KING Alpine LINDA LANCE Wickett MICHAEL T. LEARY Marathon NETTIE SUSAN LEWIS Del Rio VICTOR LONGORIA Dilley 235 LUCY LUJAN Marfa BRUCE MANCILL El Paso JOHN MANGUM Pleasanton JANIS MARTIN Monahans LARRY MARTIN Spur LAURA MARTIN Midland ALICE MARTINEZ Fabens TOMMY MARTINEZ Saragosa WILLIAM MASSEY Wetmore ENRIQUE MATA JR. Marfa GINGER MATTHEWS Alpine WILDA MEIXNER Alpine RUTH MILES Pecos DENNIS MILLER Demarest, N.J. Fighting the wind, Jane Morris rushes to class. 236 reaching for higher goals . . . DAN MIRACLE Kermit JOYCE MITCHELL Victoria ROBERT MONTANDON Aiken TONDA MURR El Paso DIANIRA MUSQUIZ Eagle Pass laurie McDonald M athis MIKE McHORSE Menard DAVID NEGRI Alpine CARL NEINAST Andrews PEGGY NEINAST Andrews MARK NELSON El Paso BERTA MATA Marfa DOUGLAS NISBET San Antonio RUBERT ROY NORTH Fort Stockton JEAN PACK Alpine TERRY PACK Alpine ROBERT PADILLA Del Rio SHARON PANIAGUA Del Rio KATHRYN PETERS Pecos DAN PETROSKY Alpine LISA PETTIGREW El Paso ARTURO OSCAR POLANCO Del Rio ELIDIA POLANCO Alpine ROD PONTON Alpine JILL PORT San Antonio GEORGE PRIMERA Cibolo ELVIRA QUINTELA Alpine GUADALUPE QUINTELA Redford VICKIE RADLOFF Uvalde REYNOLDO RAMOS Del Rio JOE RAMSEY Alpine CANDI LEE REDDELL Alpine CORKY REDDEN LAURA LOUISE RICE Marathon ANNETTA RIVES Pyote 237 refreshed outlook on college life . . . ARCADIO ANTHONY RODRIQUEZ Fort Worth ESTELA RUBIO McCamey LINDA RUGGLES Andrews DONALD RUSS San Antonio JOE SALAS Pecos ROBERT SALAZAR Dilley LUPE SALCIDO Fort Stockton RICHARD SANCHEZ El Paso CHARLA SAPERSTEIN Denver, Colo. JAN SCHKADE Abilene DEBBIE SEALES Kermit OSCAR SERRANO Del Rio DAVIDSHULER Seminole MAE WEST SIMS Midland MARTHA SIMS Eunice, N.M. MIKE SLAPE El Paso GARY SMITH Kermit DORA SOTELO Marfa LEONARD SPARKMAN Alpine THOMAS SPEARS Quemado, N.M. FRANCINE STARR Dallas FRANCES STEIN Dallas RICHARD STRICKLAN Imperial JANA SULLIVAN Canton MIKE SWINNEY La mesa EVANGELINA URANGA Marfa RAMON VALENCIA JR. El Paso CESAR VASQUEZ Marfa REYMUNDO VEJIL Fort Stockton ELLIS VILLALOBOS Alpine MARY VILLARREAL Del Rio RUSSELL WAFER Pecos JANICE WALKER El Paso CURTIS WALL Bowie GARY MICHAEL WARD Wilson 238 CINDY WESTON MARK WHEELIS Marfa DANNY WILHELM Imperial STAN WILLIAMSON Crane WILL ED WINTERS Alpine BENNY WRIGHT Odessa BETO YARGAS JAMES YATES Lovington, N.M. LYDIA ZAMBRANO Del Rio LINDA ZERKEL Houston Debbie Baremore starts at the beginning of writing a research paper—in the library looking for sources. 239 freshman officers lead largest class (1) sara parr—vice president (2) russell rowe—treasurer (3) janet mcbride—women representative (4) abe baeza—sponsor (5) mary cox—parliamentarian (6) wayne whitaker—president (7) tim washburn—men representative (8) carolyn brownfield—reporter (9) lee harris—secretary 240 mable lowry—sponsor 241 freshmen . . . Freshmen were excited, enthusiastic individuals, un¬ suppressed in their desire to find the meaning of life. Seeking to find knowledge and wisdom, they dis¬ covered that they must find their own me ans of accomplishing their goals. They found, for the first time, that they must prove their independence and their maturity in order to earn the respect of those around them. Commonly called fish, they became the dominated servants of the upperclassmen. Faced with new situations and new types of relationships, they attempted to set an established pattern of study. Homesickness, dorm life, rigid classes and assignments were commonly known and commonly shared by them. A trying year proved that FRESH¬ MEN are ... . 242 students figuring gpa’s, semester hours MARIO ACOSTA Dilley CARL ABRON Kermit PHILIP ADAMS Philadelphia, Pa. KAREN AHRENS Edinburg RICK ALBIN Fort Stockton DOUG ALEXANDER Truro, Iowa PAT ALLEN McKinney ROBERT AMPARAN El Paso DAVID ARMSTRONG Big Lake JOHN ARMSTRONG Pecos JOE AVERITT Austin TED BAER El Paso MARTIN BAKER Denver City GLORIA BLADERRAMA Marfa BRIAN BALDWIN El Paso MIKE BALOG Odessa ROBERTO BANDA Carrizo Springs DONNA BANDY Seagraves WILLIAM BARKSDALE Dallas SALLY BARNES San Antonio PHILLIP BARR Denver City SHARON BATMAN East Patchogue, N. Y. DONALD BEAL West Colombia MARTHA BEARD Fort Stockton PAULA BECKCOM San Antonio GUS BELITZER JR. San Antonio ROBERT BELL El Paso SHIRLEY BOUNDS El Paso RONDA BLANTON El Paso DEBORAH BLACK San Antonio WARREN BISHOP Dallas MARLENE BIRD Del Rio MARTIN BERNARD Fort Worth WILMA BELL Del Rio WILLIAM BELL Houston 243 individuals seeking the meaning of college . . . HUGH BOY Pecos BILL BRADEN Cuero JEFF BRADY Houston KARL BRAND Brownsville CARLA BRECKLES McCamey JESUS BRISENO Marathon JOHN BRODERICK El Paso ALLEN BRYSON Fort Worth DEBORAH BULLOCK Dallas HELEN BUNTON San Antonio CHUMPHON BURANAPHAN Manenoparat, Thailand RETTA BURKETT Graham JIM BYNUM Waxahachie MIKE CATHEY Big Spring CHRISTOPHER CICHY El Paso SUSAN CLARK Balmorhea BOBBY CLOUSE Alpine SAMUELCOBOS Alpine WILLIAM CONDIT Duncan, Okla. TONYA COPE Loot ROSA CORTES Van Horn RICHARD COWELL Alpine JOSHUA COX Fort Worth GUY CUNNINGHAM Longview JILL CYPHER Monahans REBECCA DAHLASTOM Austin STEVEN DALBY Bedford DARLENE DAUGHTREY Marathon JUAN DAVIS Waxahachie MARK DAVIS Saint Croix, U.S.V.I. RUFINA DELEON Marathon CATARINO DELGADO KAE DEPREE San Antonio JAMIE DILLARD Ardmore, Okla. BETTY LOU DODD Wink GARY DOUGLAS Encinal LINDA DUDLEY Wink DAVID DUNCAN Mathis FRANK DUNCAN Iraan THELMA EDGERTON Ozona CAROLYN ELLIOTT Imperial MARIO ESCAMILLA Monahans FERNANDO ESPINO Fort Stockton FRANK ESPINO Fort Stockton EDITH EUBANKS Texas City JUDY FARNUM Pprn«; RUSSELL FICKLIN Onarga, III. FLORENCIA FIERRO Alpine SYLVIA FLORES Alpine JO ANN FOSTER Bridge City 245 Freshmen begin the hard task of learning to swim during the fall semester. YVONNE FOSTER Chicago, III. ALICE GALINDO Kermit GLORIA GALINDO Alpine JESUSITA GALINDO Alpine IMELDA GALLEGO Alpine SCHOLASTICA GARCIA Alpine JANET GARRISON Fort. Stockton JAIME GARZA Del Rio KEVIN GENTAY El Paso SHIRLEY GOLDEN Monahans JIM GOODWIN Pleasanton DAVID GRAVES San Antonio ELAINE GRAVES Littlefield BILLY GRAY DEBBIE GRESHAM Carlsbad, N. M. 246 faithful ’slaves’ of the upperclassmen ... SHARON GRIFFIS Pppoe RUSSELL GRIFFITH San Antonio JOE GUANAJUATO Del Rio KATHY GULICK Del Rio BEN GWALTNEY San Antonio SHARRON HABERER Andrews STAN HALBERT Dallas JAMES HALEY San Antonio SHERRY HALL Sanderson VICKIE HARDGRAVE Sonora TIM HARRELL Fort Stockton LEE HARRIS Fort Stockton JODIE HATCH El Paso CAREY HEADRICK Alpine JACK HENDERSON Austin THOMAS CRAIG HENRY El Paso JERRY HENSON Monahans AMELIA HERSEY Texas City LONNIE HEWETT Fort Worth JON HILLMAN Alberta, Canada LYNN HOFFMAN San Antonio GEORGIA HOLCOMB Slaton WANDA HOLLADAY Imperial ARCHIE RAY HOLLINS Crane WILLIE HOSKIE Farmington, N.M. KENNETH HOUSTON El Paso JOHN HUNTER Houston JIM TOM HYATT Deming, N.M. SHERRY JACKSON Freeport JAY DAVID JOHNSON Houston MARSHA JOHNSON Fort Worth RAY MONA JONES Mentone WAYNE JONES El Paso BISSOON JORAWAR Guyana JANET KARR Alpine direct objects of fun, frustration ALI KASHANI Iran JOSEPH KEEZER El Paso JANELL KELTON Wink LYNN KENNEDY Mentone SUE KETTLE Imperial TOMMY KING Monahans JULIE KIRKLAND Texarkana BOBBY KLATT Abernathy DAVID KLEINHANS San Angelo CHERYLE KNAPP Houston JOHN GARY KOINM Humble JOHN LAND San Antonio DAISY LANE Crane DE ROSE LANE Alpine LON LANGLEY Harlingen JEANNE LANNOM Fort Stockton POLLY LARSEN Chargrin Falls, Ohio ARTHUR LEAL La mesa NANCY LEDVINA Fort Worth JAN LITTLE Alpine JO LYNN LITTLE Alpine MARTI LITTLE El Paso KEN LONGSON Waldwick, N.J. BRUCE LOONEY Fredericksburg BENJAMIN LORCK El Paso ALAN LOUNSBURY Danbury, Conn. JOHN LUEDECKE Fort Hancock ROBERT LUJAN Marfa TAMARA LUKER Galveston CLIFFORD LYLE Midland MIRIAM MADISON Longview ROY CHARLES MAHAN Universal City BERTHA MALDONADO Del Rio ENRIQUE MARENCO Monahans GERARDO MARTINEZ Del Rio 248 CURTIS MASSEY Jackson, Miss. GARY MAY Deming, N. M. ROBERT MAYER Buchannan, N. Y. TERRY MEEKER Houston ROBERT MENCHACA Del Rio ARTURO MENDOZA Pecos PEDRO MENDOZA Caracas, Venezuela 249 GRAGG MILLER Seminole JENNY MILLS Odessa MARY ANN MIRACLE Kermit IRENE MONTES Fort Stockton GARY MOODY Borger DEREK MOORE El Paso JOE MOORE El Paso REYNALDO MORIN San Antonio LAURNA MORPHEW Grandfalls KENNETH MORRISSEY Hayland, Mass. PHIL MOTLEY El Paso DELIA MUNIZ Alpine JANET McBRIDE Grand Prairie LARRY McCLANAHAN Hickett JOHNNIE McCRARY Houston Freshman Cherie McCollister learns to respect the Senior adage Fish must stay in water on Initiation Day. 250 strong supporters of college sports . . . SANDRA McGEHEE Pasadena LAURIE MclLROY Midland terry McMillan A lpine FRANK McRAE Fort Stockton JACKIE McMURRAY Fort Stockton JUDY NANCE Snyder BUDBEER NARAINE Albonystown, G uyana DEBBIE NEAL Arlington LOUISE NEGRI Alpine JO NEW El Paso BARBARA NEWLAND Midland LA LI OLIVARES Sanderson ROBERT O ' NEAL Houston LUIS ORNELAS Presidio DEBBIE OROZCO Odessa JESUS ORITZ El Paso TONYA OWEN El Paso LETICIA PANIAGUA Del Rio MODESTO PADILLA El Paso DAVE PARKER Odessa MOHAMAD PARVINCHI Tehran, Iran PATTI PAYTON Bay City MIKE PENINGER Fort Worth ARNOLD PERSAUD Dallas KENNETH PETERS Alpine BETTY JO PETROSKY Alpine HAWLEY PFLUGER Eden ADAM PINA Rankin PAUL PINNELL Andrews BUTLER PIPPEN Marfa ANTHONY POWERS Crowell DARWIN PRESLEY Dallas FRANK PRICE Andrews MARY PUGIL El Paso KAREN PURVIS El Paso learners of tradition, pride . . . SOCORRO QUINTANA Marfa DAVE RANDLE Ennis CARMEN REAZOLA Fabens DAVID REAGON El Paso BRUCE REED Universal City JANICE REEH Fredericksburg BUBBA REEVEAS North Plains WILLIAM DEAN RICHTERS Big Spring JOHN ROBERTS III Corpus Christi TRUMAN BARNETT Alpine RAFAEL ROCHA Del Rio JOHNNY ROCKWELL Kermit JOE LOUIS RODRIGUEZ Alpine TERRY ROE Mineral Wells HAROLD NICK ROSE Sierra Blanca JIM ROSS Brady RUSSELL ROWE Galveston BARBARA RUSH Monahans JOHNNY RUSSELL Midland CINDY RYLANDER Iraan REZA SABBAGHI AN Tehran, Iran JOHN SAGRAY San Antonio JULIAN SAINZ El Paso BARBARA SALDANA League City RAMON SERGIO SALDANA Negras, Mexico ARNOLD SALINAS La mesa JOSE SALMON Marathon ANDREW SANCHEZ McCamey EDMUNDO SANCHEZ Marfa MARY SANCHEZ Stanton PATSY SAYRE Kerrville BRENDA SEABOLT Kermit GAZASEABOLT Kermit RICARDO SEQUEIRA Heredia, Costa Rica RHONDA SCHEIB Parkside, Pa. MX ft 3 4 .. f j H, I i. ' jf mk j 1 ¥i. t 1 f- •! wL % 4 . , , -tr - Em J|L ry Rift m- L HI ' Ji Kk i W’- m j 1 M ■ 252 Ronnie Thames and Leo Pineda work against time to finish their Mechanical Drawing projects. REBECCA SHANNON El Paso ROBERT SIEDELL Dallas STEVE SIKES Fort Worth SANDRA SIMMONS Bay City KRISHNADATSINGH Suyank, South America DAVID SMITH Duncanville KAREN SMITH Fort Worth WESLEY SMITH Anthony, N. M. JUDY SORRELLS Dalhart GUADALUPE SOTELO Del Rio JOHNSPEARY Houston WELDON SPEER Mesquite ALAN SPORN Roslyn Harbor, N. Y. STEVE CURRY Electra JERRY STRAIN Colorado City 253 I VISHNU SUKHU Georgetown, South America VERNON SURRATT JR. Rotan JERRY SWETNAM Kilgore DEBBIE SWINDLE Monahans A. R. TAMBUNGA Ozona JEAN TANNER Monahans WILLIAM TAYLOR Rocksprings Oil and corn meal make an uncomfortable concoction for freshman slaves during initiation. 254 ■ individuals plagued by indecision RONALD THAMES Andrews FRAN TIDWELL Salt Flat DEODBARRY TlLLACKDHARRY Gulfana REBECCA TORRES Endinburg JESUS TORRES Marfa LOU ELLA TURNER Plains TOMMY TURNER Hillsboro, N.M. YSRAEL VALENCIA Monahans ELVIA VARGAS Clint ALICIA VEGA Alpine MANUEL VEJIL JR. Kermit AMELIA WAIGHT Toyah JOEL WALL McAllen GARY WARD Midland JANET WARD Odessa TIM WASHBURN Dallas ROGER WESTBROOK Abilene DENISE WHITE New Braunfels STEVE WHITWORTH Fort Worth CHARLOTTE WILKERSON Fluvanna GARY WILKERSON Odessa JUAN WILLIAMS Marfa JUDY WILLIS Hamlin CHERYL WILSON Alpine EVELYN WINFREE Houston GILBERT YBANEZ Lamesa JOY ZEITLER Imperial BERTA ZUNIGA Del Rio MARK ZUKEVICH El Paso 255 197 1 brand staff editor-in-chief robert siedell editorial advisor patsy killgo sponsor ed todd faculty advisor abelardo baeza photographers pete bryant johnny thacker activities janet mcbride helen bunton classes ramon Valencia ann curry debbi bullock sports margo cox Steve adams organizations sharon snow janis martin fernando becerra jean tanner brenda lusby jo ann foster 256 editor’s note Work on the 1971 BRAND has been completed. Be¬ tween its covers the staff and I have tried to portray the past year at Sul Ross as accurately as possible, and it is my hope that this book is representative of the majority of the student body. I wish to give special thanks to Mr. Charles Sanders of Alpine Furniture Store who twice solved problems for us that were seemingly insurmountable; to all the stu¬ dents and faculty members who helped us with the Brand coronation—the most memorable if not the most successful on record; to Mrs. Opal Parsons, whose kindness and consideration can never be re- payed and whom we all considered to be a part of us on the staff; to my working staff members who were devoted to their tasks and determined to make this the best BRAND yet; to Mr. Abelardo Baeza, our understanding and imaginative faculty advisor, who helped me on innumerable occasions with problems; to Pete Bryant and his assistant Johnny Thacker with¬ out whose photography this book would have been impossible; and to Mr. Ed Todd, our sponsor, whose support and encouragement saw me through count¬ less difficult situations that I encountered. However, I owe my most sincere thanks to Patsy Kill- go, my editorial advisor, who was constantly on hand to help me carry out a job that at times proved trying when matched with a lack of knowledge concerning college life. My appreciation and gratefulness can never fully be expressed to her. From registration to final exams, 1970-71 at Sul Ross was a memorable year. After the confusion of the first few weeks had passed, time flew with students finding themselves involved with studies, friends, and extra-curricular activities. As the university year drew to a close memories of past experiences were not pushed aside. Students will always remember 1970-71 as A REFLECTION OF TIME. —robert siedell 257 time passing . . . 258 ending . beginning anew 259 index A Abbot, Dr. Maxine 174 Abron, Carl Jr. 243 ACADEMIC DIVISION 164,165 Acosta, Mario Jose 243 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 12,13 Adams, Carolyn 233 Adams, Charlie 30,77 Adams, Philip 243 Adams, Roy Edward 203,114 Adams, Steve 112,256 Adams, Thelma 174 Aguilar, Manuel 40 Ahrens, Karen Lynn 243 AKA SWEETHEART 59 Albin, Rick L. 243 Alexander, Doug 243 Alexander, Jerry D. 233 Allen, Pay 243 Almagur, Raymon 157 ALPHA CHI 157 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBA 118,119 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 162 Alvarez, Jose R. 233 Amis, Dee Ann 223 Amis, James 77 Amparan, Robert 243 Anderson, George 157 Anderson, Kenneth 223 Anderson, Jay 77 Anderson, Shorty 223 Anthony, Allen 174 Apodaca, Herman 233 Armstrong, Cile 223 Armstrong, David 243 Armstrong, John 243 Armstrong, Margaret 203 Armstrong, Scott Jr. 223 Arnold, Anne 203 ART CLUB 132 Ashley, Joe 233 Askew, Nancy 116 Atkinson, Kathy 203 Austen, Barbara Joy 151,197 Averitt, Joe Bill 243 Ayers, Ernest 203 B Back, Johnny 203 Baer, Ted 243 Baeza, Abelardo 113,174,240 Baker, David Jr. 10,30,31,48,110, 111,203 Baker, Martin 243 Balderrama, Edmundo 233 Balderrama, Gloria F. 243 Baldwin, Brian 243 Balog, Mi ke 243 BAND 138-141 Banda, Roberto E. 243 Bandy, Donna 243 Banta, Bhom P. 197 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 134, 135 Barker, Nancy 203 Barksdale, William 243 Barnes, Sally 116, 243 Barnett, Truman 197 Barr, Phillys 243 Barr, Robert 203 BASKETBALL 78-87 BASKETBALL QUEEN 55 Batman, Sharon 243 Beal, Donald 243 Beard, Martha 243 Becerra, Fernando Jr. 223 Beckom, Paula 243 Becker, Paula 116 Belitzer, Gus Jr. 243 Bell, Robert 243 Bell, Ronnie 77, 200 Bell, William L. 243 Bell, Wilma Janet 243 Benson, Ann V. 233 Benson, James 77 Bentley, Mary Helen 203 Bernard, Martin 243 Berry, Rhonda 233 Berry, Wayne 223 Bielfeldt, Dan J. 203 Billings, Floyd 174 Birchfield, William A. 223 Bird, Marlene Lee 15, 243 Birdsong, Walt 203 Bishop, Charles E. 203 Bishop, Warren 243 Bishop, William W. Black, Deborah E. 243 Blackwell, Elizabeth 203 Blair, Larry 203 Blair, Ronnie 203 Blanton, Joan M. 233 Blanton, Ronda 243 Blatchford, Lawrence Joe 203 Blaxyh, Bill 223 Bledson, Mike 233 BOARD OF REGENTS 170 Bockover, Dick 40, 87 Bockover, Dale 203 Boerjan, Tim 77, 233 Bookout, Kathi 233 Bounds, Shirley 243 Bowden, Robert 174 Bowers, Janette 175 Bowers, Mrs. Richard 116 Bowling, Rod 203 Bownds, Casey 204 Boy, Hugh 244 Boyd, Donna 233 Boyd, Dr. Katharine 175 Braden, Bill 244 Brady, Jeff 244 BRAND 112, 113,256 BRAND CORONATION 30, 31 BRAND KING 46 BRAND QUEEN 47 Brand, Karl 244 Bratton, Clem 41,116,221,223 Breckles, Carla Marie 244 Brian, Ronnie 77 Bricker, Glenda 223 Briseno, Jesus S. 244 Broderick, John C. 244 Brons, Tony G. 197 Brown, Maforie 223 Brownfield, Carolyn 240 Bryant, Carol 204 Bryant, Craig 77 Bryant, Pete 113 Bryant, Richard S. 204 Bryant, Sandy 223 Bryson, Allen 244 Bullis, James E. Jr. 223 Bullock, Deborah J. 244,256 Bunton, Helen 244,256 Buranaphan, Chumphon 244 Burdick, George 204 Burkett, Retta J. 244 Burleson, Shirley 157 Burns, Ross C. 157,223 Burton, Frank 40,204 Burton, Sharon 233 BUSINESS CLUB 147 Bustamante, Linda Sue 116,230,233 Butz, William 223 Bynum, Jim 244 Byrnes, Bill 77 C Campbell, Dr. Ona L. 175 Campbell, James L. 204 CAMPUS FAVORITES 48-51 Cano, Araceli 233 Cano, Olga 204 Cantrell, Donald 233 Cardenas, Josie 223 Carley, Carol M. 204 Carney, Carol 204 Carpenter, Dennis 77 Carroll, Leroy H. 233 Carter, Fredria L. 204 Cass, Dee 51,116,220,223 Cass, Sue 114,115,116,230,231 Cassler, Luther Scott Jr. 233 Castle, George 13 Castle, Ron 233 Cates, Richard 204 Cathey, Mike 244 Centilli, James H. 233 CAVING CLUB 128 Ceryantes, Freddy 223 Chaffin, Eva 175 CHAMBER SINGERS 145 Chambers, Johnnie L. 197 Chandler, Don W. 175 Chane, Li Chien 197 Chaney, Betty R. 223 Chang, Chi H-Ho 197 Chang, Francisca 197 Chao, Chang 197 Chauarria, Eva 233 Chavira, Ricardo A. 233 CHEERLEADERS 142, 143 CHEMISTRY CLUB 129 Chen-Chieng, Chang 197 Chien, Tsai-Chun 197 Chinn, Carol Sue 204 CHOIR 144,145 CHRISTMAS CONCERTS 32 Chung-Kuo, Yang 197 Cichy, Christopher J. 244 Clanton, John W. C. Jr. 233 Clark, Jeff 233 Clark, Joe 204 Clark, Susan 244 Clark, Tamara 223 Clark, James H. 175 Clayton, Jerry 233 Clayton, Mary 204 CLIP AND BRAND 125 Clouse, Bobby 244 Clouse, Ken 223 Cobos, Samuel 244 COFFEE HOUSE 35 Cohee, Glena J. 233 Coleman, Don 223 Constock, John 204 CONCLUSION 258,259 Condit, William 244 Conner, Donna 204 Conner, Doug 77,204 Connolly, Cheryl 233 Conoly, Bill 223 Cooper, David 77 Cooper, Jack 48 Cope, Tonya 244 Cortez, Herbert 223 Cortes, Rose 244 Cottrell, Larry 77 Courtney, Lucy 101 Cowell, Richard D. 244 Cox, Joshua Jr. 244 Cox, Margo 113,220,223,256 Cox, Mary 240 Crawford, Jack C. 175 Crawford, Jack Calvin 233 Crenwelge, Vivian 223 Crofford, Carl 77 Crosby, J. 77 Crow, Mack 200,204 Cuellar, Dora 21,52 Cunningham, Guy A. 244 Curry, Ann 233,256 Curry, Steven 244 Cypher, Jill 244 D Dahlstrom, Rebecca 244 Dalby, Steven Richard 244 Dale, Jerry D. 223 DANCES 18,19 Daniels, Walter B. 233 Daugherty, Anne 204 Daughtrey, Darlene 244 Daugherty, Jesse H. Ill 204 Daugherty, Ruby 157,205 Daugherty, Sandy 223 Daughtrey, Ronald L. 223 Daughtrey, Guy 223 Davis, Irene 116 Davis, Janna 205 Davis, Juan 34, 244 Davis, Mark 244 Davis, Sharon Ann Hutchison 197 Davis, Tony Golden 223 Decker, Susan 205 Deist, Kip 233 De Le Rosa, Guadalupe 205 De Leon, Gabriella 233 De Leon, Idelfonso R. 224 DeLeon, Joaquin 197 DeLeon, Margaret 197 DeLeon, Rufina 244 Delgado, Catarino 244 Delgado, Roberto 205 Dennis, Jacquie 4,30,40,49,205 DePree, Kae 244 Diaz, Leon 87 Dickson, Willie 77 Dillard, Jamie 244 Dirks, Judith 175 DiShek, King 197 Dodd, Betty Lou 245 Dolan, Margaret 224 Dominguez, Alice 233 Dominguez, Tommy 234 DooBay, Misir N. 234 DORM LIFE 34 Doss, David R. 205 Douglas, Gary 245 Dry, Marsha Miller 205 Duarte, Ysabel 224 Dudley, Linda 101,245 Dugan, James A. Ill 224 Dumas, Gerald A. 175 Duncan, David 245 Duncan, Frank A. 245 Duncan, Gwen 205 Durrant, George 175 Dutchover, Gloria 205 Dutchover, Lorina P. 224 Dyke, Dr. Delbert 168 Dyke, June S. 175 E Early, Patrick J. 234 Edgerton, Thelma M. 245 EDITOR ' S NOTE 257 Eichholtz, Tim R. 234 Elder, Tommy 77,241 Elliott, Carolyn 245 Ellis, John Henry Mathew 224 English, Robert L. 224 Escamilla, Amelia 224 Escamilla, Mario 245 Esparza, Albert Jr. 224 Esparza, Helen 101 Espino, Fernando G. 245 Espino, Frank 77,245 Espino, Gloria 224 Espino, Guillermo 224 Espino, Mannuel G. 87,205 Espy, Jim 206 Estrada, Ernesto 40,205 Estrada, Melissa 234 Eubanks, Edith 101,245 Evangelista, Joe 245 EXAMS 33 260 Ezzell, Catherine 224 Ezzell, Thomas E. 234 F FACULTY 174-183 FALL ACTIVITIES 24,25 FALL PLAYS 28,29 Fallwell, Joe 234 Farnum, Judy 245 Farris, Curtis M. 77,234 Faulk, Avis 224 Faulk, Molly 197 Ferguson, Jerry M. 234 Ficklin, Russell 245 Fierro, Florencia 245 Fierro, Olivia 234 Fisher, Cherie 224 Fisher, Marvin Dan 234 Fisher, Rob 234 Fisher, Viola 234 Flippen, Lonnie 224 Flores, Christina 224 Flores, Larry G. 234 Flores, Ruben Garoia 206 Flores, Sylvia 245 FOOTBALL 62-77 Forbes, Merwin 175 Foster, Jo Ann 246 Foster, Yvonne 246 Fowler, Richard 206 Franco, Simon V. 206 Freeman, John Wayne 206 Freeze, Jerry Lee 224 FRESHMAN FAVORITES 241 FRESHMAN INITIATION 14,15 FRESHMAN OFFICERS 240 FRESHMEN 242-255 Fuentez, Donaciano 234 G Galindo, Alice 246 Galindo, Gloria Y. 246 Galindo, Jesusita 246 Gallego, Imelda 246 Galvan, Irma 224 Garcia, David Arnold 234 Garcia, Jesus A. 234 Garcia, Scholastica 246 Garcia, Sylvia 224 Garlick, James 224 Garlington, Doris K. 206 Garrison, Janett Macie 246 Garqa, Armanda E. 224 Garza, Carlos G. 224 Garza, Felix 224 Garza, Jaime 246 Gentry, Kevin 246 GEOLOGY CLUB 131 Gibson, Jerry 77 Gibson, Richard Wayne 206 Gilley, Terry 206 Giraud, Ann 207 Glick, Dr. Claris 176 Glover, Ronald E. 207 Godbolt, Steve 87 Goettle, Florence 234 Golden, Shirley 246 GOLF 106,107 Gomez, Olivia 234 Gomez. Simon Ruben 234 Gonzales, Alfonso 234 Gonzales, Bill R. 207 Gonzales, Domingo 207 Gonzales, Enviquesta 207 Gonzales, Peter 224 Gonzales, Teresa 207 Gonzalez, Mary 234 Gonzalez, Oscar 207 Gooding, Beverly 234 Goodloe, Richard 77 Goodwin, Jim 246 Gordy, Sidonie 234 Gourley, Ann 224 GRADUATES 196-199 Graham, Ross 77 Granado, Fidel 224 Gnanado, Modesta 234 Graves, David 77,246 Graves, Elaine, 246 Gray, Billy E. 246 Green, Harry 207 Green, Tony 197 Gresham, Debbie 247 Griffis, Sharon 247 Griffith, Russell 77,247 Grelemund, Ray 157,224 Grooms, Kent 87,207 Grosse, Charles H. 234 Guanajuato, Joe 247 Guarando, Donato B. 224 Guinther, Max A. 207 Gulick, Kathy 247 Gutierrez, Elfida 224 Gutierrez, Gilberto 207 Gwaltrey, Ben M. 247 H Haberer, Sharron 247 Halbert, Stan 247 Haley, James 77,247 Hall, Sherry 247 Hall, Sherry D. 207 Hallum, Thomas 207 Halsell, Missy 234 Hamilton, J. J. 224 Hamilton, Linda 15,40,207 Hammond, Leigh 224 Hancock, William A. Jr. 40,200,207 Hanson, Bobby L. 207 Hanson, Joyce 157,207 Hardaway, Erich 40,157,207 Hardegree, Peggy 176 Hardgrave, Vickie 247 Hardin, Jack L. 114,115,234 Hardin, Robert 197 Harbison, John 207 Harlan, Peggy 197 Harlan, Vernon 176 Harman, Ernest 197 Harman, Tenni 224 Harrell, Tim 247 Harris, Lee 240,247 Harvey, J. 77 Harvey, Richard 77,176 Hartman, Don 77 Hatch, Jodie 247 Hawkins, Charles T. 176 Haynes, Ruth 234 Hays, Sue Jane 224 Hazlewood, Dr. Barbara 176 Headrick, Carey L. 247 Heckendorn, Aletha 101,234 Henderson, Jack R. 247 Hernandez, Terry 5 Herrera, Carmen T. 207 Herrera, Mary Alice 208 Henry, Thomas Craid 247 Henson, Becky 234 Hersey, Amelia 247 Henson, Jerry 247 Hewe tt, Lonnie 247 Hernandez, Santa 234 Heronema, Kenneth 224 Henry, Jackie 77 Higgins, Larry 224 Higgins, Sandy 225 Hill, Glenda 234 Hillman, Jon C. 247 Hine, Donna 40,31,116,157,200, 201,208 Hise, Ross E. 176 Hise, Zora Mae 176 Hobbs, Tommy E. 225 Hoefling, Dr. Adam F. 176 Hoffman, Lynn 247 Hogg, George 234 Holcomb, Gerogie 247 Holden, E. Jerry 197 Holquin, Danny 208 Holladay, Wanda 247 Hollen, Tom Jr. 176 Hollins, Archie Ray 247 Holloway, Tommy 208 Holmes, Lou Ann 235 HOMECOMING 20-23 HOMECOMING COURT 53 HOMECOMING QUEEN 52 Hoskie, Willie 247 Houston, Dr. James G. 176 Houston, Kenneth C. 247 Howard, Benny 77 Howard, Emmett 208 Howard, Joe M. 225 Hubbard, David 208 Hu, Chen Yelh 197 Hubbard, Patsy 198 Hudson, Paul S. 225 Hughes, Peggy 225 Hulin, Mark 77,235 Hung-Wu, Li 198 Hunter, John 247 Hunter, Jarry 208 Hyatt, Jim Tom 247 Hyso, Gwen R. 208 I Idol, Deborah A. 235 INDEX 260-264 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 130 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 154,155 INTRAMURALS 26,27 INTRODUCTION 2-11 Irwin, Gary 2,77 Irwin, Norman Douglas 235 Isbell, A. J. Jr. 208 Ivey, Linda 208 J Jackson, Claudia 40,208 Jackson, Randy 173 Jackson, Sherry 247 Jackson, William E. 176 James, Jesse 208 Jeffries, Yolanda 34 Jimenez, Glenn 77 Johnson, Dr. Vally 176 Johnson, Elaine 235 Johnson, James R. 208 Johnson, James S. 235 Johnson, Jay David 247 Johnston, Jim 176 Johnson, Marsha 247 Johnson, Roy A. 208 Johnson, Susan 198 Jones, Ray Mona 247 Jones, Wayne 247 Jong, Chou Hong 198 Jorawar, Bissoon 247 Juarez, Jesse 225 Juarez, Ophelia 225 JUNIORS 222-229 JUNIOR FAVORITES 221 JUNIOR OFFICERS 220 Justice, Johnny 235 Justice, Mary 235 K Kahl, John J. Jr. 176 KAPPA DELTA PHI 158 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 160,161 KARATE CLUB 146 Karr, Janet 248 Kashani, Ali B. 248 Kedziora, Deborah 235 Keese, Sherrie R. 208 Keezer, Joseph E. 248 Kelly, Paula 7,54,225 Kelton, Janell 248 Kennedy,Jay 208 Kennedy, Lynn 248 Kettle, Bertha 248 Kettle, Kenneth E. 198 Killgo, Patsy 40,208 Kinchlow, Harvey 77 King, John D. Jr. 235 King, Sue 235 King, Tommy R. 248 King, William Shultz 208 Kirk, Patsy 40,208 Kirkland, B. R. 177 Kirkland, Julie 248 Klatt, Bobby 77,248 Klein, Naida 40 Kleinhans, David Allan 77,248 Knapp, Cheryle 248 Knox, La Verne 40,208 Koetting, Carol 177 Koinm, John Gary 248 Krhut, Frank 77,177 Kumar, Rangra Vinod 197 Kurth, Otto 209 Kwan, Effol Pak-Kit L Laden, Kenneth Ray 209 Lamb, Dr. Charles L. 177 Lamothe, Michael Raymond 209 Lance, Linda 235 Land, John 248 Lane, Daisy M. 101,248 Lane, De Rose 248 Langley, Lon E. 248 Lannom, Jeanne 248 Lant, Cessie 55,116 Lara. Cecil J. Jr. 77,225 Larned, Jerry 77 Larsen, Polly 14,248 Lassiter, Roy C. 177,200 Lavender, Diane 17,38,56 Lawson, Tom 50,209 Leaf, William Jr. 40,209 Leal, Arthur Jr. 248 Leal, David R. 210 Leary, Michael T. 235 Leavitt, Dorothy M. 177 Leavitt, William C. 178 Lechuga, Cruz 225 Ledvina, Nancy 248 Leonard, Frank C. 226 Leonard, James R. 226 Lewis, Nettie Susan 116, 235 Lighthouse, Laurene 178 Li, Hsiau-ti 198 Lin, Cheng-Ming 198 Lin, Chi-Kee 198 Lin, Sheng-Yen 198 Link, Arthur J. 178 Little, Dr. San 178 Little, Jan 248 Little, Jo Lynn 248 Little, Marti 14,116,248 Loiu, Jia Jiu 210 Lloyd, Garry 226 Loerwald, Jim 77 Lomax, Mary Helen 179 Long, Allen 226 Longoria, Victor 235 Longson, Ken 248 Looney,Bruce K. 248 Lopez, Fernando V. Jr. 226 Lorck, Benjamin Ray 248 Lorigan, Robert P. 226 LOS TERTULIANOS 153 Lounsbury, Alan 248 Lowrance, Miriam A. 179 Lowry, Mabel 169 Lucar, Tammy 226 Luce, Nila 210 Luedecke, John Jr. 248 Lujan, Emerald 210 Lujan, Lucy 236 Lujan, Robert A. 248 Luker, Tamara 248 Luna, Juan 227 Lusby, Brenda Lynn 210,256 Lyle, Clifford 248 Lynn, Billie H. 179 Me McBride, Janet 240,248,256 McCallister, Jeanne 210 McCarty, Clayton E. 179 McClanahan, Larry 248 McCloy, William 210 McCrabb, Louise 179 McCrary, John 248 McDonald, Charlene 210 McDonald, Laurie 236 McEntire, Sylvia 210 McGahan, Jerry 101 McGarity, Pete 77 McGehee, Sandra 248 McGuire, Gloria 210 McHouse, Mide 236 Mcllroy, Laurie 249 McKay, James 227 McKee, William E. 202 McMaryon, Nolan 77 McMillan, Terry 249 McMurray, Jackie 249 McNeil, Dr. Norman L. 166, 167 McRae, Frank 249 McReavy, Marilyn 101 McWhorter, Glen 77 M Madaux, Tressa 210 Madison, Miriam 249 Mahan, Roy Charles 249 Mahoney, John 40,157 Maldonado, Bertha 249 Maldonado, Roel 77 Mancill, Bruce M. 236 Mangum, John 236 Mannecke, William A. 227 Manriquez, Antonio 210 Marenco, Enrique Jr. 250 Marlin, Johnny 227 Marlow, Dr. Hubert 179 Marquez, Jesus Pena 211 Marsh, David 77 Martin, Janis 236,256 Martin, Larry 236 Martin, Laura 236 Martinez, Alice 236 Martinez, Alonzo 211 Martinez, David C. 227 Martinez, Gerardo 250 Martinez, George 211 Martinez, Mario D. 227 Martinez, Tommy Jr. 230, 236 Massey, Curtis 250 Massey, William 236 Mata, Enrique Jr. 236 Matthews, Dora Alice 40,200,211 Matthews, Gary H. 227 Matthews, Ginger C. 236 May, Gary Stephen 250 Mayer, Robert 250 Meeker, Terry 250 Meixner, Wilda F. 236 Melendez, Johnny R. 211 Menchaca, Robert 250 Mendoza, Arturo 250 Mendoza, Pedro J. 250 Mesa, Elida 53,227 METHODIST STUDENT UNION 136 Meza, Raymond 227 Michael, Margaret 211 Miles, Beatrice J. 211 Miles, Dr. Elton 179 Miles, Ruth 237 Miller, Buster 227 Miller, Dennis 237 Miller, Gragg 250 Miller, Mariba 157 Miller, Mona 116,227 Mills, Gil 77 Mills, Glorietta 211 Mills, Jenny 8,250 Miracle, Dan 237 Miracle, Mary Ann 250 Mitchell, Colin K. 211 Mitchell, Joyce Kay 237 Mitchell, Suzette 9,211 MODERN DANCE CLUB 133 Moller, Dr. Gunther 179 Montandon, Robert M. 237 Montes, Irene 250 Moody, Gary 77,250 Moore, Derek 250 Moore, Joe 251 Moos, Willa 157 Moreno, Dolores 211 Moreno, Jose J. 211 Morin, Reynaldo 251 Morphew, Laurna 251 Morris, Janice 116 Morrissey, Kenneth 251 Moss, Julia Nail 179 Motley, Phil 251 MOUNTAINEERING SOCIETY 126,217 Mulling, Frank Don 198 Mullins, Frank 77 Munden, Bruce Alan 40,157,211 Muniz, Delia 251 Muniz, Oralia B. 211 Murrah, Danell 116,227 Murray, Danese 227 MU RHO SIGMA 149 MUSIC MAJORS 156 Musquiz, Dianira 237 Murr, Tonda Leah 237 N Nagle, Edward 200,211 Nail, Wayne 77 Najera, John A. 211 Nance, Judy A. 251 Nance, Sam 227 Naraine, Budbeer 251 Naraine, Ramesh 227 Neace, Mike 7,107 Neal, Debbie 251 Neely, Lynn 211 Negri, David R. 237 Negri, Louise 251 Neighbors, Linda 227 Neinast, Carl 237 Neinast, Peggy 237 Nelson, Mark B. 237 New, Jo 251 Newland, Barbara, 251 NEWMAN CLUB 137 Newson, Francis 171 Nicholson, Craig Lee 227 Ni Mata, Berta 237 NIRA RODEO 16,17 Nisbet, Douglas D. 237 North, Robert Roy 237 Noyola, Bertha 211 Nunez, Ulyesses 198 O Oakley, Jerry 211 Oakley, Virginia 211 Oberlin, Debbie 50,116,220,227 Oberlin, Robert Dale Fr. 12,227 Oden, Gary 212 Oglesky, Libby 212 Olivares, Lali 251 O ' Neal, Robert J. 251 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 108, 109 Ornealas, Luis R. 251 Orozco, Debbie 251 Ortiz, Jesus 251 Osborne, Ed 87 Overley, EB Jr. 40,212 Owen, Tonya 251 Owens, Nan Lee 179 P Pack, Jean 237 Pack, Terry 237 Padilla, Modesto 251 Padilla, Robert R. 237 Paniagua, Leticia 251 Paniagua, Sharon 237 Parenti, Mike 227 Parisi, Jay Lawrence 198 Parker, Dave 251 Parker, Edward J. Ill 212 Parker, Mark 212 Parr, Sara 240 Parra, James 77 Parrish, James 87 Parsons, Albert 179,77 Parsons, Judith 179,200 Parvinchi, Mohamad 251 Patterson, Eddie 212 Patterson, James William 157,227 Patterson, Jerry L. 212 Patterson, Robert J. 212 Pattillo, Laura 157, 179 Paxon, Jim Jr. 212 Payton, Patti 6,116,241,251,58 Peak, Nancy 227 Pearce, Frank 212 Pechacek, Bernadine 212 Pechacek, James 227 Peden, Candy 227 Peden, Richard E. Jr. 227 PEM CLUB 150, 151 Pena, Virginia 227 Peng, Chun-lien 198 Peninger, Mike 251 Peppier, Mary Jo 101 Perry, Michael 227 Perry, Nancy 212 Perryman, W. H. 179 Persaud, Arnold 251 PERSONALITIES DIVISION 38,39 Peters, Kathryn 237 Peters, Kenneth 251 Petrosky, Dan 237 Petrosky, Betty Jo 251 Pettigrew, Lisa 116, 230, 237 Pettigrew, Sharon D. 40, 116 220 227 Pfluger, Hawley 251 Phariss, Lloyd J. 198 PHI ALPHA THETA 163 Phillips, Dr. Frances 168, 179 Phillips, Jerry 198 Phillips, Larry 212 Phillips, Linda 212 PHI MU 116, 117 Pierce, Dr. Paul E. 180 Pina, Adam 251 Pina, Jacob David 212 Pinnell, Paul 251 Pippen, Butler 251 Pish, Walter J. 227 Poe, Cora Edna 212 Polanco, Arturo Oscar 237 Polanco, Elidia 237 Polk, Kathye 212 Ponton, Rod 237 Pope, Clay 227 Port, Jill 116, 237 Porter, Henry 77 Posey, Rich 227 Powell, Alonzo 227 Powers, Anthony 251 Presley, Darwin 251 Price, Frank 251 Price, Julie 227 Primera, George 237 Primera, Miguel E. 40, 212 Pugil, Mary 251 Purvis, Karen 252 Q Quintana, Socorro 252 Quintela, Elvira 237 Quintela, Guadalupe 237 Qutawna, Aboelwahab 227 R Radloff, Vickie 237 Raleigh, Kenneth 77 Ramey, Dr. Ethelaura 180 Ramirez, Olga 53 Ramos, Antonio P. Jr. 212 Ramos, Reynoldo 237 Ramsey, Joe 230, 237 Randle, Dave 252 Randle, Janelle 213 Rangra, Dr. Avinash K. 180 RAS MANAGEMENT CLUB 124 Ratliff, Dr. Richard C. 180 Razo, Richard 213 Reagan, Larry 227 Reagon, David 252 Reazola, Carmen 252 Reddell, Candi Lee 237 Redden, Corky 237 Reed, Bruce 252 Reeh, Janice 252 Reeveas, Bubba 252 Reeves, Mary R. 228 Renu, Paul 228 Reyes, Paul Jr. 213 Reyna, Daniel 228 Reynolds, Marshall G. 180 Reynolds, Ronald 180 Rice, Laura Louise 237 Richa, Ricardo 213 Richters, Dewayne 77, 213 Richters, William Dean 77, 252 Rivera, Mario S. 213 Rives, Annetta 237 Roberts, Bill 77 Roberts, John A. Ill 252 Robertson, John 252 Rocha, Rafael 252 Rochen, Brenda 101,157,228 Rockwell, Johnny 252 RODEO 88-97 RODEO CLUB 122,123 RODEO QUEEN 54 Rodriguez, Arcedio Anthony 238 Rodriguez, Carlos 213 Rodriguez, Domingo 228 Rodriguez, Joe Louis 252 Rodriguez, Socorro 228 Roe, Randy R. 213 Roe, Russell 240 Roe, Terry S. 252 Rogers, John 77 Rojanasang, Chon 198 Rojo, Viola Yolanda 228 Rose, Harold Nick 252 Ross, Danny Lee 213 Ross, Jim 252 Roubison, James 228 Rowe, Russell 252 Rubio, Estela 238 Rubio, Lionell 87 Ruggles, Linda 238 Rungruangsakorn, Maitree 213 Rush, Barbara 252 Russ, Donald 230,238 Russell, Johnny Robert 252 Rutherford, Amy 213 Ryan, Kevin 213 Rylander, Cindy 252 S Sabbaghian, Reza 252 SACHEMS 148 Saenz, Zulema 228 SAGE 152 Sagray, John N. 252 Sailors, Patricia 214 Sainz, Julian 252 Salas, Joe 238 Salazar, Adelina 228 Salazar, Anita 157 Salazar, Robert 238 Salcido, Jo A. 228 Salcido, Lupe 238 Saldana, Barbara Ann 252 Saldana, RS M. 252 Salinas, Arnold 252 Salmon, Jose 252 Sanchez, Andrew 252 Sanchez, Edmundo 252 Sanchez, Mary A. 252 Sanchez, Richard 238 Sandidge, Rob 228 Santellanes, Jose P 214 Saperstein, Charla 238 Sarabia, Israel P. 214 Saunders, Mike 214 Sayre, Patsy L. 252 Scheib, Rhonda Lee 252 Schkade, Jan 238 Schrag, Richard B. 228 Scott, Preston Odell 199 Seabolt, Brenda 252 Seabolt, Gaze 77,252 Seale, Tommy 214 Seales, Debbie 238 Seaton, Cheryl 215 Semlinger, Tom 215 SENIORS 202,219 SENIOR FAVORITES 201 SENIOR OFFICERS 200 Sequeira, Ricardo A. 253 Serrano, Oscar A. 238 Shackelford, Jane 215 Sham, Keith 77 Shannon, Rebecca N. 253 Sharma r Thakur 199 Shiao-Chli, Peng 199 Shields, Johnny 199 Shillingburg, Tommy 215 Short, Greg 77 Shuler, David 77,231,238 Sides, Cindy 116,215 Siedell, Robert 112,253,256,257 Sikes, Steve 253 Sikes, Steve 253 Silva, Harriet G. 215 Simmons, Sandra 116, 253 Simons, Mary 180 Simons, Mary 180 Simpson, Philip 77 Simpson Wynell B. 157,228 Sims, Mae West 238 Sims, Martha 238 Singh, Krishandat 253 SKYLINE 114,115 Slape, Mike 238 Slaton, J. 77 Smartt, William L. 228 Smith, Bobby 77 Smith, Bill 215 Smith, David L. 253 Smith, Delores 199 Smith, Gary 238 Smith, Georganhe 157 Smith, Karen 253 Smith, Karen Lynn 215 Smith, Kenny Carlton 228 Smith, Mary Jane 228 Smith, Roy L. 180 Smith, Sandra 40, 215 Smith, Westley 253 Smyers, Mike 228 Snelson, Jim 215 Snider, Walter C. 215 Snow, Mike 87 Snow, Sharon 112,228,256 Sohl, Andra Furr 199 Solis, Paul R. 199 SOPHOMORES 232-239 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 231 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 230 Sorrells, Judy Lynn 253 Sotelo, Dora 238 Sotelo, Guadalupe 253 Soza, Evalina A. 180 Sparkman, Leonard 87,238 Sparks, Mike 7 Spear, Thomas D. 238 Speary, John 253 Speck, Ernest B. 180 Speer, Weldon Michael 233 Speidel, Harlan Richard 215 Spence, Claude E. 215 Sporn, Alan R. 253 SPORTS DIVISION 60,61 Spratt, Wanda 228 Springfield, Jerry L. 228 Sprinkle, William A. 180 Spurgin, Bill 1 69 Squire, Kathy 116 Stanger, Camille 40,157,215 Starr, Francine 238 Statler, Lu 215 Steed, Vickie D. 9,200,215 Stehle, Gayland Ray 228 Stein, Frances 238 Stein, Paul 87 Stephens, Carol 215 Stewart, Billy G. 215 Stewart, Charle 40,157 Stockton, Nancy 228 Stooksberry, Ronny 215 Story, Chester W. 87,180 Story, Marian Lea 181 Strain, Jerry Dell 253 Stricklan, Richard 238 Stuart, John L. 215 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 110,111 Stuebing, Terry 51,77 Steward, Mary Carol 216 Sukhu, Lakeran 228 Sukhu, Vishnu 254 Sullivan, Jana G. 238 Surratt, Vernon Jr. 254 Swanson, H. 77 Swetnam, Jerry 8,254,259 Swindle, Debbie 254 Swinney, Mike 238 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 11 Tambunga, A. R. 254 Tanner, Brenda L. 216 Tanner, Jean Beatrice 254,256 Tate, George 228 TAU BETA 160,161 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 120,121 Taylor, William H. 228 Taylor, William H. 254 Teague, Alvis C. 181 Teleghani-Hessam 199 Tersero, Becky 48,53 Tersero, Priscilla 157,228 Terrazas, Orlando 228 Terrazas, Santiago R. Jr. 216 Thacker, John R. 113,228 Thames, Ronald Lee 255 Tharachai, Thanindr 216 Tharavanij, Dej 199 Theriot, Leon R. 181 Thomas, Bill 228 Thompson, Dr. Cecilia 182,230 Thompson, Mary-Margaret 216 Tian-Twu, Hsieh 199 Tidwell, Samuel 40 Tidwell, Fran 255 Tillackdharry, Deodharry 255 Tindol, Bill 173 Tindol, Judy 199 TKE SWEETHEART 58 Tiption, Jimmy Lynn 216 TITLE PAGE 1 Tobola, Mike 77 Todd, Ed 113,114,172,182 Todd, Jack M. 183 Todd, Patricia 183 Toland, Jerry 216 Toland, Sharon 216 Tomlinson, Robert L. 40, 87, 200, 216 Toms, Melvin Dwayne 216 Torres, Israel 216 Torrez, Jesus 255 Torres, Rebecca 255 Tosompark, Narong 199 Towns, Betty R. 183 Towns, Dr. Roger F. 183 Towry, C. E. 216 TRACK 102-105 TRACK QUEEN 58 Traugott, John L. 228 Trull, Gerald 41,77,200,228 TSEA 159 Turner, Dennis D. 199 Turner, Dr. Everett E. 183 Turner, Gwen 34 Turner, Lou Ella 255 Turner, Tommu 255 Tyler, Charles 87 U Unger, Marvin 216 Uranga, Evangelina 238 Urias, F. 77 V Valencia, Ramon Jr. 112,230,238, 256 Valencia, Ysrael 255 Vargas, Elvia 255 Vasquez, Carlos 228 Vasquez, Cesar 238 Vasquez, Omar 216 Vasquez, Socarro 216 Vega, Alicia 255 Vejil, Manuel Jr. 255 Vejil, Reymundo M. 238 Vernon, Dr. Ida S. 183 Vester, Joiner 228 Villalobos, Ellis 238 Villarreal, Mary 238 Villarreal, Richard 216 VOLLEYBALL 98-101 W Wafer, Connie 216 Wafer, Russell 238 Waggoner, Tommy 216 Waight, Amelia 255 Walker, Janice 238 Walker, Mildred G.216 Walder, Ron 216 Wall, Curtis 238 Wall, Joel 255 Wallace, Jeannie 116 Walls, Carolyn 217 Wang, Bing 199 Ward, Audre 116,220,228 Ward, Carol 172 Ward, Corra 116,217 Ward, Gary 255 Ward, Gary Michael 238 Ward, Jack 30,49,90 Ward, Janet 255 Warnock, Dr. Barton H. 183 Washburn, Tim 240,255 Washington, E. 77 Watley, Rebecca A. 229 Wayne, Melody 116 Webb, Patty 217 Weber, Greg 77 Welch, Fred 217 Welker, Florence 183 Welker, Ralph 173 Welker, Ralph A. 183 Wemple, Fred 183 Wendland, Morgan 217 Westbrook, Roger 255 Weston, Cindy E. 239 Weston, Tommy E. 217 Weyerts, Dr. Paul 183 Wheat, Dr. Raymond 183 Wheelis, Mark 239 Whitaker, Wayne 240 White, Denise 255 White, Joe 7 White, Michael 217 Whitley, Kay 101,157,229 Whitson, Sandy 15,116 Whitworth, Steve 255 WHO ' S WHO 40-45 Wiemers, Wayne 217 Wild, Peter 183 Wilhelm, Danny 239 Wilkerson, Charlotte 255 Wilkerson, Gary 255 Wilkins, Sue 218 Williams, Allan G. 218 Williams, Barbara June 229 Williams, Bobette 7,30,31,47,53,116, 229 Williams, Danny L. 229 Williams, Juan Jose Rojo 255 Williams, Lawrence 218 Williams, Melvin 229 Williamson, Stan 77,239 Willis, Judy K. 255 Willson, Cheryl 255 Wilmoth, John Allen 218 Wilson, John 171 Wilson, Linda Sue 229 Wilson, Randy 77 Winfield, Sizzie 229 Winfree, Evelyn Sharon 255 Winters, Carla 229 Winters, Patty F. 229 Winters, Richard W. 218 Winters, Will Ed 239 Winters, Willis R. 219 Wong, Wing Sang 199 Wood, Glenn 221,229 Wood, Louis G. 183 Wood, Dr. Marylea 183 Wood, My ran Dean 199 Wood, Richard G. 183 WRA 150,151 Wright, Benny B. 239 Wright, Linda 40,219 Wright, Tommy Ray 199 Y Yargas, Beto 239 Yates, James M. 239 Ybanez, Gilbert 255 Ying-Chih, Li 199 Young, Amy 57,219 Yu-Hwa, Slin 199 Yuan-Tang, Kao 199 Z Zambrano, Lydia 239 Zambrano, Olga 40,219 Zambrano, Ruben 200,219 Zeitler, Joy 8,255,259 Zerkel, Linda 239 Zientz, Martin 219 Zubiate, Joe L. 219 Zukevich, Mark 255 Zuniga, Berta 255 Zuniga, Ricardo C. 219 264 I