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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

The 1980 Brand The 1980 Brand This yearbook was produced in cooperation with the Yearbook Staff, the University Print Shop and the News and Information Service. Into its 58th year of publication, The Brand remains a symbol of student life and a record for future reflections. opening 1 Sul Ross State University 2 opening “I have said to myself, that way is not homeward; I will wander further from what I call my home—to the home which is forever awaiting me.” —Thoreau opening 3 Student life 4 opening Sports opening 5 Organizations ■ 6 opening People ■ opening 7 Leadership 8 opening Table of contents % „ rf, student life . . 10 sports . .70 organizations . . 112 people . .144 leadership . . 176 A Chase away homesick blues New and returning students were greeted with a warm welcome by the Program Council during Orientation Week as the group slated a variety of nightly activities designed to ease the anxieties of adjusting to a new environment and life style. And, students did find something to do each night which enabled them to meet new friends and chase away the homesick blues. Monday, students gyrated to the disco sounds of “Rusty Ross and the Jam Machine.” It was Sub Night Tuesday at the Student Center. More than 85 students competed for prizes in pool, chess, pingpong, spades, dominos and backgammon tournaments. The nest day the cinema screen was lit up with “All-Day Movies” in the Art Gallery. Students watched “Bill Cosby on Prejudice,” “The 39 Steps,” an Alfred Hitchcock thriller, “The General” a Buster Keaton comedy, and “A Farewell to Arms.” Later that evening, the horror movie “Night of the Living Dead” was shown. Thursday, students donned cardboard 3-D movie glasses for the council’s Creature Feature, a genuine 3-D showing of “The Creature from the Black Lagoon.” The council took a night off Friday, but the TKEs filled the void with an outdoor rock concert featuring “Riff Raff.” Students filled the Outdoor Theatre at Kokernot Lodge to hear the San Antonio group. It was dance time again Saturday night as Top-40s group “West Wind” performed in Mountainside Cafeteria. Labor Day saw a special event with an outdoor meal and concert at Kokernot Lodge. Wendel Adkins, a country and western entertainer, was the star attraction. When the Program Council finally took a breather, the week of entertainment and things to do had welcomed more than 500 freshman to Sul Ross. So who says there was nothing to do during Freshman Orientation Week. 12 student life student life 13 The Registration Survival Kit As more and more students struggle through registration each semester it becomes apparent that some type of survival kit is needed to lessen the frustration, anxiety and helplessness some students experience while standing in lines, collecting class cards and paying out. Listed here are a few everyday household items which can be placed in a cardboard box and thus serve as a functional survival kit. Professional survival kits can be purchased for the low price of just $9.95 in Singapore, Guam and Cambodia. Additional items not listed here may be obtained and added to this survival kit depending upon the student’s mental and physical needs. ERASERS.... for use in eradicating pencil markings on trial schedules and miscellaneous forms on which errors have been made. Take in right hand. Rub gently or vigorously (whichever mood prevails) over error until 67.2 percent of the area is eradicated. Left-handed persons should operate eraser with left hand.Caution: Application of intense pressure may result in holes in material being erased. r 1 TENNIS SHOES.... the Surgeon Colonel recommends the use of special, high endurance tennis shoes, preferably those which have experienced no less than two years of actual wear and only three machine washings. Acceptable alternatives are roller skates, cowboy boots which meet similar standards, or subsequent styles of sandals. Gucci shoes are not permitted. ADHESIVE BANDAGES.... for bandaging and protection of blisters and other foot ailments which might occur to those who insist on wearing Gucci shoes. Bandages may also be used in emergency instances to repair pencils broken during periods of extreme frustration, mend broken nerves and torn checks. 14 student life AN ALGESIC ' TABLETS.... Industrial strength aspirin is recommended to combat cerebral pains or those which occur in the neck, lower back or posterior end. Recommended dosage is two tablets for adults and one tablet for children every four hours, not to exceed more than 12 tablets in a 24-hour period. A QUARTER OR THE EQUIVALENT IN CHANGE.... for emergency telephone call to parental units requesting that additional funds be sequestered to prevent over drafting of bank account. May also be used to call the Alpine Center for Mental Health and Retardation. EMERGENCY NUMBER.... Telephone number and address for the Alpine Center of Mental Health and Retardation. Professional help is available for those who feel listless and run down following completion of the registration process, or who have a compelling urge to go through registration a second time. AN ENGLISH DICTIONARY.... to impress professors while collecting class cards. Also prepares student for journey to bookstore where he must learn how to juggle books and checkbook. Recommended alternative is the 24-volume set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. student life 15 Watermelons star at Meet the Lobos Students and spectators were introduced to something other than the Sul Ross football and volleyball squads during Meet the Lobos Night. After meeting members of the two teams, they were introduced to a West Texas favorite—black diamond watermelons. Everyone pitched in to help devour the 50 watermelons at the event which was hosted by the Physical Education Department. From the evidence of gnawed rinds the next day, the enjoyment of the sweet and sticky feast was very clear. 16 student life Coffeehouse act enthralls audience with folk tunes He’s a single entertainer trying to captivate his audience. This is Allen Damron’s prime objective when he walks on stage and during his Program Council sponsored performance in the Student Center f he captivated more than 200 Sul Ross students with his mellow, country-folk songs. Damron’s coffeehouse act provided a change of pace from the rigors of country and western and rock dances which have heretofore characterized student entertainment. The entertainer accompanies himself on the acoustic guitar, 12-string guitar, banjo and autoharp. His performance was something different and relaxing. student life 17 Students celebrate Ross birthday with painting and dancing September 27 represents a special day for SRSU. It is the birthday of a man who is a legend in Texas history and for whom the university has been named. Students celebrated Lawrence Sullivan Ross’ 141st birthday with three special events. These included the painting of the Bar SR Bar, a country and western dance, and the First Annual Sullivan Ross Tennis Classic. To uphold tradition, students once again hauled buckets of paint up Sul Ross Mountain to paint the Bar-SR- Bar. However, the interest in the tradition seemed to be fading as only 20 students spent two days painting it to keep the rocks from fading into the hillside. What has characterized every Bar-SR-Bar painting since 1926 is the fact that just as much paint ends upon the students as on the sign itself. This year’s event was no exception. The “King of the Cotton-Eyed Joe”, A1 Dean and the All Stars supplied students with a great time the night of Sul Ross’ birthday. More than 220 people filled the cafeteria to dance and consume their 36 ounces of their favorite brew. Saturday was highlighted by the First Annual Sullivan Ross Tennis Classic. 18 student life student life 19 Rackets fly at Sullivan Ross Classic Tennis is not a new sport, but the First Annual Sullivan Ross Birthday Tennis Classic was a new event for most Sul Ross students. Sponsored by the Program Council as part of the birthday celebrations for the famous pioneer general, 34 entrants turned out for the tournament. In men’s singles competition, Roger Watson volleyed his way to the first place trophy in the advanced player category. Mike Potts took second place in this class. In the beginner’s category, Wendel Folmar finished first and Spencer Bailey finished second. Watson and Dr. David Mattison took the first place trophy in doubles competition. Herman Noll and Mark Harris were second in the advanced class. In the beginner’s doubles, Potts and Folmer finished first and Noll and Robert Polanco took second. Elidia Polanco and Shari Bloys teamed up to take first in women’s doubles, while Hope Dodson and Josie Verda finished second. In mixed competition, Noll and Elidia Polanco took first and Dr. Roy Dodson and his wife Hope took second. The tournament was ramrodded and directed by Jesse Buice, a Program Council member. Buice said the tournament had three objectives. “We wanted to use the tournament to bring the faculty, staff and students closer together in a school related function. In addition, we wanted to develop another student activity which could be held this time of year. Finally, we wanted to involve the community as well as the university in a joint effort,” he said. Persons not associated with Sul Ross were allowed to compete in the doubles competition. Buice termed the tournament a success and said plans were being made to include other community tennis enthusiasts in the second annual affair. 20 student life student life 21 Teams crack heads over intramural football Football wasn’t just limited to Jackson Field this past fall and the Sul Ross Lobos and their opponents. Just as much action could be found on the intramural fields as men and women alike turned out to field intramural football teams. And the competition wasn’t sloppy either. Nine men’s teams battled for the championship title throughout September and October, as the championship game pitted the Stadium Studs against the Amazing Athletes. The Studs went into the game with a 3-0 record while the Athletes entered with two wins and no losses. But the Athletes held the upper hand the first three quarters with a 12-0 lead over the Studs, until the Studs scored two consecutive touchdowns in the final quarter to tie the game. In sudden death overtime, the Studs pushed the ball over the goal line first to clench an 18-12 victory over the Athletes and claim the men’s championship title. The Athletes took second place honors, while the Coon Creek Cowboys finished third. Consolation went to the Barbarians. In the women’s competition, only two teams emerged to compete for the title. Both teams spent a good deal of time practicing plays on the lawn in front of Mountainside Dormitory, but when the real contest began, Glover’s Lovers squashed Terry’s Team in two games, 42-0 and.14- 0, to take the women’s trophy. 22 student life Stadium Studs Members of the Stadium Studs, men’s intramural championship team, are: Bill Koenig (kneeling at center); row 1, David Latham, Charles Wrenn, Adan Arcides, Mike Morgan, Danny Wrenn; row 2, coach David Tandy, Eddie Pruett, David Bynum, Dan Dewell and Larry Gardner. Glover’s Lovers Members of Glover’s Lovers, the women’s intramural football championship team, are: row 1, Cindy Cowan, Debbie King, Letty Galan, Jane Green, Ellen Haecker, Jere Madison; row 2, Dora Garcia, Melanie Boyd, Amy Crawford, Joni Bain, Vicki Kuehler; row 3, Coach Danny Glover, Delia Rodriguez, Karen McQuilkin, Vicki Barnett, Glenda Greenwood and assistant coach James Ball. 24 student life 1 Western Day honors rodeo The Rodeo Club’s Western Day was definitely an event to remember as those devoted and not so devoted to western tradition turned out for the affair. It all took place on Oct. 10 in preparation for the Sul Ross NIRA Rodeo which kicked off the following weekend. A barbeque meal was served by the Cafeteria Service in front of the Graves-Pierce Building. Students sat on bales of hay to eat their meal and watch the many events which were staged to represent Sul Ross’ rodeo heritage. A bronc ride began the affair. Although Rodeo Club president Bill Sutton stayed in the saddle during the ride, once he got off, the horse refused to stay for the party and took off for a run around the campus. Bulldogging was displayed next, and then came a series of horse races which momentarily put a damper on everyone’s spirits. During a demonstration of the rescue race, two horses collided, throwing the four riders to the ground. Mike Kelly sustained a dislocated shoulder, and the other three participants, Mark Kinney, Tim Grubbs, and Sam Koenig, were only roughed up slightly. The accident, however, didn’t keep spirits down for long as later in the evening, the group staged an old-fashioned sing-a-long featuring guitar music and country and western favorites. student life 25 26 student life pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies pep rallies student life 27 skjULpGLs CQlUtCt J n AJb IoQCL. 28 student life CJuli qcIujl Jrtcalt ' tnvuAta jOfWiut s6q iI aju fi j) lajUp ■ 4 . JriynjjtAJs JrtvJc ua - ■ ■ jfCbfi. -sn-iB lCuncL ( jiftUL ajliAct (Lfirdi J . student life 29 30 student life tR 0 § 11 ? =.. S SSt SSS mmwi SuT: r ' oc khas esc ' ° 4 jl Z? ???- Cl ha ”2o ' r!?l« ' ein e r ' ? 0s t f5 c Of e « f ' n er SbskCT 5 r,„ ;v„„, IJowiocJl (jfw jtZ ' wtiJL- UJtfJlAACD .. cU cu L) jjj- UML J UL . student life 31 32 student life 7 70’S oJaa rfJu rrvL ' jTib W7J lbl«mjL bwiwn ' PoaucLl. 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I AMnvru ' Af . - student life 37 Homecoming Queen A hush fell over Jackson Field as the five Homecoming Queen finalists smiled nervously from center field, clutching the arms of their escorts, waitin g for the final results. But, the anxiety of weeks of campaigning burst into shouts of joy and approval as El Paso sophomore Leticia Barron was named 1979 Sul Ross Homecoming Queen. Ms. Barron, escorted by Glenn Garcia, was crowned queen and given a traditional kiss by Sul Ross President Bob Richardson. The Student Association Government presented her with a bouquet of red roses, and she also received a Bulova watch compliments of Stacy Watson and Watson Jewelers. Sponsored by the Spanish Club, Ms. Barron was selected from a field of 17 candidates with more than 425 students voting in two elections. She is a sophomore wildlife management major and history minor. A member of the Spanish Club and Newman Club, she has been chosen Fiesta de las Flores Queen and has been a recipient of the biology and history scholarship. She is also on the Dean’s List . El Paso junior Jane Green was named Lady in Waiting. Ms. Green received the second highest number of votes from students and was sponsored by Sachems Society and the Sul Ross Marching Band. She is majoring in pre-veterinary medicine and minoring in chemistry. Continued next page Leticia Barron 38 student life Homecoming Court First runner-up was Stacy Hanzl, a junior art major from Llano. Ms. Hanzl is a cheerleader and served as Lobo mascot the previous year. She was named sophomore class favorite in 1979. Second runner up was Stacey Donaldson, a sophomore physical education major and horse science minor. She is a member of the Rodeo Club and a recipient of the distributive education scholarship. Sylvia Pena was named third runner-up. From Pearsall, she is a senior elementary education major and physical education minor. She was named class favorite during her freshman year. Members of the court were presented bouquets of red carnations and charms compliments of Watsons Jewelers. Stacey Donaldson Jane Green Sylvia Pena Stacy Hanzl student life 39 Eastwood look-a-likes The call went out for Clint Eastwood look-a-likes, and believe it or not, they showed up dressed in dusty sarapes, hats, boots, and jingling spurs. The look-a-like contest capped a four-week Clint Eastwood movie series sponsored by the Program Council. Blackwell senior Tommy White was judged the closest clone to the western movie star. White’s prize was to draw “a fist full of dollars” from a fis hbowl filled with silver coins. His one-handed snatch grossed him $32.50. Alpine junior Carlyle Locke took second place and drew $28.50 from the bowl. 40 student life My heart bleeds for you Blood is thicker than water, they say. And although student devotion to giving blood to the El Paso Blood Bank has watered down somewhat during the last two years, the semesterly blood drive got a shot in the arm during Anti- Apathy Week. More than 70 students gathered in the Student Center to donate “a gift of life” in the form of a pint of whole blood. The reactions to the Student Association Government sponsored event were as varied as the blood types. student life 41 Who’s apathetic? Burritos, popcorn, tamales, beans, barbecue burgers, a dunking booth, cake walk, buttons, balloons and corny, but fun, faculty skits. These were some of the weapons students and faculty used to combat campus apathy during a Mini-Fair on the Mall. Classes were rescheduled to allow for a two-hour midday break so that students could participate in the Student Association Government sponsored event. The fair was the highlight of the SAG’s Anti- Apathy Week, a campaign to “get students involved in campus organizations and activities.” And the fair took on a campaign atmosphere as more than 600 students rallied to “wipe out apathy” as one campaign button read. More than 20 campus organizations sponsored the food and game booths which dotted the Mall. One of the biggest attractions was the SAG’s dunking booth with five department heads taking the plunge during the fair. Sigma Tau Delta provided customized poetry at 5 cents a line. Sachems sponsored a cake walk. Phi Beta Lambda held computer games. The Military Vets Club held a jalapeno eating contest. The winner downed six spicy peppers in five minutes. And the Cheerleaders sold themselves as slaves with the highest bid for one going at $25. And if you weren’t enjoying yourself, FCA deputies arrested you upon a friend’s request and placed you in a horse trailer jail. Sentencing was 15 minutes or 25 cent fine. 42 student life student life 43 WP m M . A . -TU 2! 44 student life Cowboys round up Greeks What do you get when 30 greeks and 30 cowboys don football gear and head for Jackson Field on a sunny November Saturday? Why, the Second First Annual Greek-Cowboy Football Game, of course. And it was in the spirit of good-natured rivalry that the Rodeo Club and the TKE fraternity met head on in full pads and helmets. Playing under TIAA rules with graduate students from the Physical Education Department serving as referees, the two teams played four, 15-minute quarters of regulation football. When the dust had cleared, the cowboys had upheld tradition and beat the Greeks 12-0. The first score of the game came when CowboyTerry Arnold fumbled the ball on the Greek 3-yard line, and teammate Billy Leavitt recovered the ball in the endzone for the touchdown. The Cowboy’s second score came on a 4-yard run by Arnold. The game was not the first tragedy for the Greeks. In their first showdown in the fall of 1977, the Cowboys had downed the Greeks 41-26. student life 45 46 student life SABU hosts talent show Student musical and comedy talent had a chance to appear on stage this spring as the Student Association of Black Unity sponsored a talent show. The talent show was held as part of SABU activities recognizing Black Heritage Week. Fourteen entries were judged by a panel of four judges. Judges included Dr. Jim Hindman, Dr. Wayne Sheehan, Dr. Robert Bass and Judith Parsons. Vicki Morris took first place with her jazz piano act. Second place went to the Side Effects, a rock group composed of Steve Bennack, Harlan Gilliam, Jack Thetford and Steven Pride. Third place went to Jess Buice and Jack Thetford, who performed a number of folk songs. The winners were presented trophies by SABU officers. The organization closed its celebration of Black Heritage Week with an ethnic dinner at Kokernot Lodge. The meal featured a number of ethnic dishes. student life 47 Best-Dressed find‘stairway to heaven’ Fashion in men’s and women’s clothing is becoming a big thing at many university campuses, and fifteen fashion-conscious students answered the call for Sachem’s Best- Dressed Contest. The women’s literary society holds the contest each year to name the best-dressed students in men’s and women’s divisions. Theme for this year’s contest was “Stairway to Heaven,’’ and students modeled clothing in casual, sportswear and formal categories. Llano junior Stacy Hanzl was picked best- dressed in the women’s division, and San Benito sophomore Raul Acosta took first place in the men’s division. Rebeca Villarreal, Del Rio freshman, took second and Ann Clark, Big Spring freshman, took third in the women’s competition. Danny Glover, San Antonio senior, and Roy Box, Fort Davis freshman, placed second and third, respectively, for the men. Hanzl received a $25 gift certificate to La Cabana Shop and Acosta received a $25 gift certificate to Forchheimer’s Department Store. Emcees for the event were Vicki Kuehler and Paul Harris. Comedy team Sour Grapes provided entertainment between modeling categories. The troupe consisted of Doug Noel, Chris Simpson, Will Jackson and Mike Williams. While the panel of six judges were tabulating votes, Laurie Patrick provided musical entertainment. 48 student life student life 49 ‘Magic Well’ brings theatre back to life After almost two years of dormancy, the Sul Ross Theatre came alive this spring with a children’s play, “The Magic Well,” by Herman Ammann. The group took the play on tour, presenting it to more than 2,500 students at elementary schools in Sanderson, Presidio, Marfa, Marathon, Big Bend National Park, Valentine, Fort Davis and Alpine. The play was directed by June Compton, instructor of speech and drama, and featured a variety of fairytale characters, including a magic well, a dragon who did the soft shoe, a disco frog, a kookie witch, a king, prince and two princesses. The 10-member cast included Joni Bain as the minstrel-poet; Anthony Jackson as the loveable dragon; Mark Ayers as Old King Cole; Bo Brownrigg as the fool; Cathy Bailey as Mrs. Blinky; Kit Edinger as the old hag; Mark Bowman as the frog; Robby Moore as Prince Arlow Marlow; Donna Langston as Princess Tissy; and Lisa Stavely as Princess Lissy. The show, Compton said, was enthusiastically received by the schools which hosted it. One of the highlights of the production was the original music composed and performed by Joni Bain. Ms. Bain served as a one-woman band for the production which featured vaudeville-styled scenes. The show closed its one-week tour with a performance in the Little Theatre. 50 student life student life 51 Sculpture and painting have Fire gives students a break Science students took an unexpected break from classes last fall, when a fire in the Chemistry Department’s chemical storage lab temporarily closed the Barton Warnock Science Building. The fire was discovered by four students and math professor James Tippett who notified the Alpine Volunteer Fire Department and science department chairmen. The firemen contained the flames within minutes, however, they remained at the scene for almost five hours removing dangerous chemicals and extinguishing hot spots. Firemen worked with gas masks as the blaze had filled the entire building with smoke and chemical fumes. Two firemen and one student helping evacuate chemicals were taken to Big Bend Memorial Hospital and treated for smoke inhalation. Ferguson, Morelock and TKE dorms, located down wind from the building were evacuated as a precautionary measure against the smoke and chemical fumes. The students spent the night in other dorms with friends. Classes held in the building were cancelled the next day as school officials began the task of rescheduling classes to other buildings. The building was closed 10 days as state officials investigated the fire, assessed the damages and cleaned up. Damage was contained to the chemical storage lab on the third floor. The building suffered minimal structural damage and “little or no’’ smoke and water damage. And much to everyones surprise, the snakes in the glass exhibit cages on the second floor had survived the ordeal. student life 53 o ’Twas the week before the holidays and all through the dorms, Every creature was stirring, especially bookworms. Students were studying and cramming their heads, Anticipating their finals with visions of dread. Twinkle lights were hung in the Student Center with care In hopes the Holiday spirit soon would be there. Office doors and Christmas trees shown of silver and gold, And students dressed warmly to fight off the cold. As finals abated with sighs of relief, Profs graded their papers in sheer disbelief. Presents and laundry were stuffed into cars, And last minute friendships were shared in dark bars. As dry leaves before the wild hurricane fly, When confronted with parting, lovers cried their goodbyes. With spring classes in mind, to their homes they flew With a car full of memories and dirty laundry, too. And then in a twinkle, ’twas heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each tiny hoof. Santa sprang from his sleigh, to his team gave a shout, “Where is everyone? Why is no one about?’’ The dorms were all silent, no stockings were there. Santa searched all the lobbies, the rooms, everywhere. So laying a finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the stairway he rose. The trees were all gone, decorations dismantled. But Santa just shrugged, he wasn’t disgruntled. He suddenly remembered where the students had gone. And he knew that they all would be back before long. The janitors heard as he drove out of sight, “Merry Christmas to all and to all a goodnight.” 54 student life Please Santa, work your miracles, and let my Christmas wish come true! student life 55 Who’s Who People with ambition Thirty-one Sul Ross students were named in 1980 to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were selected by the Sul Ross faculty and editors of the annual Who’s Who directory based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Because of their success, and the vote of confidence they received from the faculty, the students join an elite group of campus leaders selected from more than 1,200 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. While these students were having their picture taken for this section, they were asked the following question: “What do you feel has been the inspiring force behind your success at Sul Ross and why?” On these six pages, you’ll find their answers. Randy Quisenberry, Odessa senior, physical education major My parents probably were the driving force that helped me to do my best in everything that I tried to do. John L. Zubia, Alpine graduate, biology major The force behind my success is work. Amy Crawford, El Paso senior, biology major I’ve tried to discipline myself to study. I also try to do my best at whatever I’m doing. Arlynn G. Raez, Manhattan Beach, Calif., senior, range animal science major My desire is to go on to become a professional. It ' s necessary to be an outstanding student and active in school and civic affairs in order to be accepted into professional school. A. 56 student life Tom Glaze, Fort Stockton senior, accounting major Inner traits of curiosity and a desire for self-improvement combined with the opportunities at Sul Ross for interaction and personal guidance have helped me get the most out of my college years. Vicki Kuehler, Morton senior, elementary education major I feel the friendly atmosphere and the close faculty-student relationship is an advantage of any small school and Sul Ross has certainly excelled in those areas. ■ • ' - • r ' ■■• , Z Rose M. Apian, Pierre, S. D., senior, business administration major My inspiring force has been the fact that everything I havedoneor tried to do will reflect on me in the years to come. Heidi M. Nehr, El Paso junior, English major I feel the most inspiring force behind my success has been the support from my mother, friends and professors. 9LMs., Alan Pitkin, Andrews senior, industrial arts major 1 feel that the Lord and the faculty in the Industrial Arts Department have been very helpful in class and out of class. Anthony W. Benedict, Alpine junior, political science major The motivation to learn and debate have been my inspiring forces. student life 57 Ellen E. Haecker, San Antonio senior, animal health major My parents and relatives, my friends and teachers, and my own determination—without these, I would not have had as much drive and success, if I had been all alone. Gil Alvarez, Colonia Juarez, Mexico, graduate, range animal science major I guess it has mostly been our excellent professors in the Range Animal Science Department. They have been a great help for me. They are always willing to help out, and if they don’t have the time, they’ll make time to help you. E. C. Holt, Poteet graduate, business administration major The “small school atmosphere” has allowed me to develop a close working realtionship with several outstanding professors hereat Sul Ross. AX, C Me Lupe Franco, Fort Stockton senior, elementary education major Frankly, some quality teachers inspired me, which brought me success. Along with them, my family and friends were very supporting, which gave me the extra will to do my best. Richard J. Crutchfield, Amarillo graduate, history major Many of my more inspired professors have been the force behind my success. Also, I have always had a deep feeling that education is needed in today’s life. 58 student life Tom E. Harlow, Kermit graduate, speech major There are several forces behind my success at Sul Ross. Ranked in order they afe: God, professors and fellow students. Because of my service to these three areas, I have developed in myself the desire and ability to want to achieve. The professors have given me the knowledge; fellow students thestrength and support; and God the tools. Curtis Smith, San Angelo senior, range management major I feel my major has been the inspiring force. This is because I have really enjoyed my courses, and since becoming involved in the Range and Wildlife Club I have been able to get into more activities. Michelle Glover, San Antonio senior, animal health major The fact that I’ve always enjoyed being involved with activities at Sul Ross is perhaps one of the main reasons I’ve achieved any type of esteem. An education is, of course, my first priority. However, I feel if I alienated myself from extracurricular endeavors my education would have been lacking in strength and quality. Anita Lane, Alpine senior, elementary education major I always do the best I can at everything I try. Support and encouragement from faculty and friends have also been very helpful. Steven M. Bennack, Alpine junior, music major The classes, the relaxed atmosphere, and the personal student-teacher relationships have provided encouragement and support for me. Gabriel C. S. Ogbugbulu, Nigerian graduate, education major My inspiring force has been my relentless efforts in my studies and the professors’ humble attitude in solving my problems. fit cvh rCxJt ' C. uJm. student life 59 Christine A. Wehmeyer, Alpine senior, business education major The inner desire to do my best at whatever I attempt. By giving my all, I really feel like 1 have accomplished something and this gives me self-satisfaction. Robert A. Sekal, Houston senior, elementary education major Attempting to play basketball has taught me not to be a quitter. If the going gets tough I know I can handle it. Vaden Ray Aldridge, Ozona senior, range management major I believe that being able to get along with the professors and mainly just feeling calm and relaxed while attending this university has played an important role in my success. Kathy S. Aldridge, Ozona junior, elementary education major I think the size of the university is the main force behind my success. It is very easy to get to know your professors and classmates, and that makes it much more enjoyable to study here at Sul Ross. Jess Buice, Jonesboro, Georgia, senior, music major I like people! I also have a very strong personal drive to accomplish things that will benefit people. I feel I have benefited from my failures too. They have helped me grow stronger. I have also had very good advice from the people with whom I surround myself. This includes family, friends, faculty and university staff. We all excell when we are praised by those who are close to us. 60 student life Jose G. Balderas, Del Rio senior, wildlife management major Because I am the first member of my family to attend College, I feel that my obligation to them has been the chief inspiring force behind my success. Coming from a large family, I feel I must set the right example for my other family members should they decide to enter college also. Jane H. Green, El Paso junior, pre- vet major I feel that the faculty, Music Department and friends have been an inspiring force and a tribute to my success here. Their devotion, understanding and patience [with some of my jokes) have given me great pleasure and have made my stay here in Alpine a memorable one. Jonathan D. Bow, Alpine senior, political science major A man succeeds because he wants to. Others can either make it easier for him or harder, but without motivation he must fail. I am very grateful to Sul Ross for helping me achieve my goals. Susan Tennant Bachelor, Atmore, Ala., senior, business major I believe that God in his will deals out gifts and talents to every person. It is my responsibility as a Christian to discover those talents I possess and use them to the very best of my ability in accomplishing the goals of my life. Michael W. Franklin, Alpine senior, English major The faculty in the two departments in which I am heavily involved have been available for discussion. As a transfer student from a larger university, I have appreciated interaction with several of my professors. The small size and personal relationships within the Music Department, especially, have offered chances for development. T ' l ‘r u X student life 61 Wine and Roses Spotlight Brand Dance Pecos sophomore David Dutchover and Morton senior Vicki Kuehler were named Brand King and Queen at the annual Brand Dance. The couple and their court of campus and class favorites were presented at Mountainside Cafeteria by Dr. Abelardo Baeza, master of ceremonies, and the two were crowned by Vice President for University Affairs Bob Posey and his wife, Mary. The court included campus favorites Mack Altizer, Chuck Kinney, William Leavitt, Doug Noel, Michelle Glover, Pam Henry, Teresa McCabe and Leslvn McLain. Also members of the court were graduate favorites John Bachelor and Roberta Carazzo, senior favorites Danny Glover and Michelle Glover, junior favorites Danny Rubio and Grill Pearson, sophomore favorites Chris Simpson and Selene Farley, and freshman favorites Mike Salter and Ruby Rodriguez. The king and queen led a spotlight dance to “Days of Wine and Roses,” the theme for this year’s dance, and were then joined by the court. Entertainment for the evening was provided by “Fame.” The dance was sponsored by the Student Association Government and the Program Council. 62 student life student life 63 Brand King and Queen Vicki Kuehler David Dutchover 64 student life Campus F avorites William Leavitt Pam Henry Leslyn McLain Doug Noel Teresa McCabe student life 65 Senior F avorites Chuck Kinney John Bachelor Mack Altizer Roberta Carazzo 66 student life Chris Simpson Selene Farley Crill Pearson Danny Rubio Ruby Rodriguez Mike Salter Sophomore F avorites Junior Favorites Freshmen F avorites student life 67 Bernie Weems: All-American Bernie Weems didn’t quite know what to say when Sul Ross coaches told him he had been named second team All-American at defensive back in Division II of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. “It was a good feeling,” Weems recollects, “but I never thought anything about being named All- American. I just wanted to do my best at playing football. So the honor came as a surprise.” And Weems certainly was good at his strong safety position. The 5-11 junior from Snyder was the second leading tackier on the Lobo squad with 89 tackles for the year, including 59 solos. He sacked the quarterback three times, recovered four fumbles and was tied for the TIAA lead in interceptions with eight. Weems was also the Division IPs top punter in the nation with a 43.9- yard average, but was not nominated to the District VIII team at that position and was not considered on the national level. Weems has played on the squad for three years. During his first year as a freshman, he was named second team all-conference as a cornerback. But his second year was a different story. He started out the 1978 season as one of the Lobos’ strongest players and looked like he would occupy the No. 1 spot in conference punting. However, early in the season, he pulled a groin muscle which caused him to miss five straight games and see only limited action in the final two games of the season. In 1979, it was apparant that Weems was making up for lost time. Being named to the All-American team rounded out a series of top honors for the year. He was named first team All-Conference in the TIAA as both defensive back and as punter, and was named to the All- District VIII team as defensive back, ranked as the fourth best player, offense or defense, in the district. “People expect more out of you when you receive national honors,” Weems said. “They lease you about i 68 student life saying, ‘Hey, All American.’ But it’s all in fun.” Despite the teasing and joking, Weems’ teammates hold a lot of respect for the athlete. They voted him Most Valuable Player for 1979. Weems plans to return to Sul Ross and play out his last year on the squad. “I could graduate this summer, but I want to come back and do it all over again, to show people it wasn’t a fluke. Most importantly. I want to come back and help the team win the conference championship. You know, it’s more fun when the whole team wins.” Leslyn McLain: Miss College Rodeo “When I saw all the ravishing beauties, I deckled I was just going to have fun ho matter what.” And it could well have been Leslyn McLain’s goal “to have fun” which gave her the edge over 23 other college coeds and allowed her to be selected Miss College Rodeo USA last summer at the NIRA College Rodeo Finals in Lake Charles, La. “I’m still excited about this honor,” the petite Gruver sophomore said. “From the very start, my main goal has been to do the most I possibly can for the NIRA.” Miss McLain, who was also named Miss Congeniality by the other candidates in the queen’s contest, is the first Sul Ross coed to be named Miss College Rodeo in the school’s history. During the week-long contest, the candidates gave speeches, modeled western wear, were interviewed by the judges and competed in horsemanship competition. They were judged on poise, personality, beauty, horsemanship and their ability to promote college rodeo. “I never knew from the beginning of the contest how I would do,” she said. “My dad missed the final night of competition, because I told him I didn’t think I had a chance of winning the contest and that I didn’t think he should fly to Lake Charles.” During the fall semester, Miss McLain was performing her duties as reigning Miss College Rodeo. She represented the NIRA and college rodeo at all the NIRA rodeos in the Southwestern Region, and attended the PRCA National Finals in December in Oklahoma City. She was also invited to participate in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo in February. “I have learned one thing about people since receiving the honor,” Miss McLain said. “It takes all types of people to get along with all types of people. I have met so many types of people, it is sometimes difficult to be a public servant. But that is what I feel I am as Miss College Rodeo.” The 19-year-old range animal science major has also made it a personal goal to fight the “rodeo cowboy” stereotype. Many people believe rodeo performers are dumb, uneducated, ill-mannered cowboys. This is not always the case, as college rodeo participants are required to maintain high grades in order to compete,” she said. “I’m trying to fight that image.” Miss McLain’s reign will continue through June when she will help sponsor the 1980 Miss College Rodeo USA Contest in Lake Charles. student life 69 72 sports SR zaps Chaps After a 1978 season of only 35 total points and a 161- yard-per-game average the Sul Ross Lobos surpassed the old records to rack up 482 yards total offense and seven touchdowns, crushing the Lubbock Christian College Chaparrals 47-0 in a season opener at Jackson Field. With Head Coach Joe George substituting freely in both halves of the game, returning and new players had a chance to demonstrate the Lobos would be tough competitors in the TIAA this year. Hardly five minutes had ticked off the clock before freshman halfback Willie Rodriguez dove over the goal line from three yards out for the score. In the second quarter, the Lobos scored three touchdowns with veteran halfback Charles Bravenec diving over center from the three, freshman Webb Berry slipping by from four yards out, and freshman Mark Gipson going over left tackle from three yards out. Freshman running back Rhonnie Lester scored both third quarter touchdowns from three and fo ur yards out. And the Lobos’ final score came with 3:23 left in the game when freshman Kevin Mackey scrambled for seven yards and the TD. Defensively, the Lobos held the Chaps to a minus-13 yards rushing and only allowed 78 yards passing. The defensive secondary picked off four LCC passes, and the front line sacked the quarterback eight times. Even when the Lobo squad travelled to Lubbock to take on the Chaps on their home turf, the story was much the same. The Sul Ross backfield literally had a field day as 13 backs rushed for 364 yards and seven touchdowns for a 49-0 rout. It was also a day for quarterbacks as freshmen Larry Hill and Ronnie Bloskas and sophomore Art Rodriguez hit 8 of 12 attempts with no interceptions for 104 yards and two touchdowns. The Lobo defense held the Chaps to only 110 yards on the ground and did not allow a pass completion all afternoon. The Sul Ross squad managed to block a punt, recover two LCC fumbles, returning one for 26 yards, and intercept one LCC pass. Both games did not count as conference wins for the Lobos because LCC was ineligible to compete for the conference title as a first-year member of the TIAA. sports 73 Freshmen players star in dual Tiger tragedy After a ragged first half start, the Sul Ross Lobos put it all together in the second half to overcome a nine- point deficit and beat Trinity University 18-15 in a TIAA game at Jackson Field. The Lobos, directed on the field by San Antonio freshman quarterback Larry Hill, could only manage 69 yards total offense during the first half, but came back to rush and pass 316 yards before the night was over. On the defensive side, Sul Ross held the Tigers to only 104 yards in the second half and 260 total yards for the game. The defensive squad was led by middle linebacker David Sanchez who came up with 19 unassisted tackles, three assists and one quarterback sack. The game was the Lobos’ first TIAA victory of the season, moving Sul Ross into a tie for third place with Tarleton State. When the Lobos travelled to San Antonio four weeks later to take on the Tigers at their home stadium, another Sul Ross star had a chance to shine. Lobo fullback Rhonnie Lester, a freshman from Marble Falls, rushed for 283 yards in his first start of the season to set a new TIAA record and lead the Lobos to a 35-14 victory over TU. Lester, filling in for injured regular fullback Willie Rodriguez, picked up 283 yards on 19 carries for a 14.9 carry average and snagged two passes for 27 yards. His rushing attack earned him a place in the TIAA record books as the back with the most rushing yards in a single game, breaking a 1976 record set by McMurry’s Billy Shelby with 261 yards against Millsaps. Virtually a one-man attack, Lester picked up all but 88 of the Lobos’ rushing yardage, 27 of the 86 passing yardage, and came up with two touchdowns for the night. His performance earned him TIAA Player of the Week and NAIA District VIII Player of the Week honors. Strong safety Bernie Weems led the defensive charge coming up with eight tackles, a fumble recovery, a key pass interception and two pass deflections stopping Trinity scoring threats. He was named TIAA Defensive Player of the Week for his performance. Weems also had three punts for a 42.5-yard average, including his longest punt of the year which went for 68 yards. 74 sports Kangaroos sock Lobos for TIAA title The Austin College Kangaroos came hopping 500 miles from Sherman and hopped right back with a 31-10 TIAA victory over the Lobos last season. The two teams played even ball the first half with Sul Ross picking up 175 yards to AC’s 179. But the Roos were on top at intermission 14-10. The second half was another story, however, as the Lobos could muster only 54 yards, while AC picked up 202 . Five seconds into the second quarter, Steve McLaren booted a 34- yard field goal which was answered four minutes later by an AC touchdown. The Lobos’ only other score came later in the period when halfback Willie Rodriguez capped an 82-yard scoring drive with a one- yard dive over right tackle for the touchdown. But the score between the two teams was a little closer when the Lobos travelled to Sherman for their final game of the season. The Kangaroos threw everything they had at the Lobos and that is what it took for the Roos to score a 9-7 come- from-behind victory in the fourth quarter to take the TIAA championship and gain a berth in the NAIA playoffs. The Sul Ross secondary shut down AC quarterback Larry Shillings, the top passer in the league that week allowing him only 9 completions on 26 attempts. The Lobos’ score came midway through the third quarter, when strong safety Bernie Weems jumped on an AC fumble on the Roo 32-yard line. Three plays later, freshman running back Webb Berry hit the hole off left tackle and pushed five yards for the TD. The Lobos held the slim 7-3 margin until the Roos, who gained 20 much- needed yards on Sul Ross penalties, carried the ball over from eight yards out. Weems was named TIAA Defensive Player of the Week for the game. The 5-11, 195-lb. junior from Snyder came up with 11 solo tackles, six assists, one fumble recovery and two interceptions. As the team’s punter, he had a 47.8 yard average on five punts with a long kick of 58 yards. He also ran once from punt formation on a fourth and 10 for a first down. sports 75 Texan aura mesmerizes Lobos No one could explain last season why each time the Lobos teamed up with the Tarleton State University Texans errors seemed to pop up and cost the Lobos the game. Perhaps it was the fact that the Texans in 1978 were conference champions and advanced all the way to the NAIA Division II Semi-Finals, finishing fourth in the nation. In any case, the Lobos lost both TIAA contests to Tarleton State by close margins, the first in Stephenville 15-8 and the second in a Homecoming heartbreaker 18-14. At their home game, the Texans recovered five of eight SRSU fumbles, taking one for a touchdown on the next play and killing four Lobo scoring drives with the others. In the statistical columns, however, the Lobos topped the Texans in every area. The Lobo defense held TSU to 200 yards total rushing and 10 first downs, while the Lobos offense picked up 271 yards total offense and 17 first downs. Sul Ross’ scores came when defensive end Steve Theibaud broke through the Texan offensive line to dump fullback Henry Mills in the end zone for a safety. Then with six seconds remaining in the first half, Steve McLaren booted a 42-yard field goal. McLaren came back in the third quarter to kick a 33-yard field goal for the Lobos’ final score. The Alpine game was billed as the top TIAA contest that week with the Texans needing the win to even hope for a tie in the conference race. The Lobos were hoping to play the role of the spoiler in the Homecoming contest by knocking the Texans out of the standings. But the afternoon turned into a comedy of errors as both teams coughed up 14 turnovers and Sul Ross was charged with 94 yards in penalties, including an offsides call in the final seconds of the game giving the Texans a second shot at the game-winning field goal. Both the Lobos’ scores came in the third quarter with quarterback Larry Hill hitting fullback Willie Rodriguez for a 19-yard TD play and tailback Troy Peoples for a 53-yard scoring bomb. 76 sports Sul Ross no match for powerful McM The McMurry College Indians maintained their top- rated standing in the conference as they dropped the Sul Ross Lobos 35-11 in Abilene and again 43-14 in Alpine in TIAA action. In the Abilene game, the Lobos could only muster 185 yards, 69 on the ground and 116 in the air, while McMurry rolled through the Lobo defensive line almost at will, picking up 341 yards on the ground. Sul Ross quarterback Larry Hill, the leading passer in the conference that week, was nursing a rib injury and was able to hit only 9 of 27 attempts. He threw his first interception of the year which was returned for a touchdown. Willie Rodriguez, TIAA leading rusher, only gained 44 yards on the ground in the Lobos’ losing effort. However, middle linebacker David Sanchez was named Player of the Week for the game. Sanchez led the Lobo defenders with 25 tackles, including 17 solos. At Jackson Field, in the Lobos’ last home game of the season, the Indians continued to show their agility and speed. Sul Ross had 209 total yards for the game, with 177 coming in the second half, but the Indians ran for 254 yards and passed for 207 more for 461 total yards. The Lobos looked ready to play after halftime when they recovered a McMurry fumble on an onside kickoff. Quarterback Larry Hill then hit wide receiver Ray DeSpain for the 34-yard scoring strike. But McMurry came right back with another TD and a field goal to widen the lead to 36-7. The only other score for the Lobos came on a 37-yard run by freshman Bobby Amos. A final McMurry score came late in the third quarter and iced the cake for the Indians. sports 77 Season isn’t disappointing for Lobos Even though the Lobos were rated a “dark horse contender” for the conference championship, Head Coach Joe George wasn’t too disappointed in the team’s overall performance during the 1979 season. The Lobos finished fourth in the T1AA with a 2-6 conference record and a 4-6 season record. Quite an achievement for a team dominated by freshmen and sophomore players, George said. In addition, eight Sul Ross players were placed on All-Conference teams and two were elected to the NAIA All-District VIII team. Rio Grande City junior Freddy Sanchez and Snyder junior Bernie Weems were named All-Conference first team offense, as guard and punter respectively. Weems led the conference in punting throughout the season, finishing with a 43.9 average. Rio Grande City sophomore David Sanchez was named first team defense as a linebacker, and Weems was also added to the team as defensive back. Both Sanchez and Weems were named to the All- District team. The Lobos placed five players on the second team. They included San Antonio freshman quarterback Larry Hill, Rio Grande City freshman running back, Willie Rodriguez, Pleasanton junior wide receiver Ray DeSpain, Porter junior tackle Roger Henry and Raymondville sophomore center Joe Alex Leal. The players represent the largest number of Sul Ross athletes to be named to All-Conference teams since 1976 when Sul Ross entered the conference and placed nine on the honor teams. In the statistical standings, Hill finished fourth in the conference in total offense with 1,134 total yards and third in passing with 1,249 yards. Rodriguez was fourth in the rush with 149 carries for 591 yards and 5 TDs. DeSpain finished fourth in pass receiving with 32 catches for 452 yards and 2 TDs. Weems was second in interceptions with 8 for 21 yards. In the team statistics, Sul Ross finished second in total team offense, total team rushing and total team passing. The Lobos rushed for 1,822 yards and passed for 1,410 for 3,232 total yards. In total offense, McMurry College led the conference with 3,907 yards. In defensive standings, Sul Ross was listed fourth in each category. 1979 Season SRSU 47 Lubbock Christian 0 SRSU 8 Tarleton State 15 ' SRSU 18 Trinity University 15 SRSU 11 McMurry College 37 SRSU 10 Austin College 31 SRSU 49 Lubbock Christian 0 SRSU 14 Tarleton State 18 SRSU 35 Trinity University 14 SRSU 14 McMurry College 43 SRSU 7 Austin College 9 Home games Homecoming game 78 sports The 1979 Lobo Football Team Members of the 1979 Lobo Football Squad are: (left to right); row 1, Troy Peoples, Eleazar Trevino, Richard Terrell, Ronnie Bloskas, Adrian Martignoni, Phillip Ricks, Charlie Ward, Art Rodriguez, Wesley Overton, Malcom Moerbe; row 2, William Lee, Larry Hill, Rhonnie Lester, Charlie Nelson, Duward Gasch, Terry Wilson, Bernie Weems, John Woodard, Steve McLaren, John Bowen; row 3, Bobby Amos, Greg Byrd, Jaime Leal, Tony Alvarez, James Johns, Webb Berry, Kevin Mackey, Cary Shackleford, Mark Buford; row 4, Charles Bravenec, Willie Rodriguez, Ramon Guzman, Joe Carillo, Jerry Julian, David Sauceda, Steve Theibaud, Joe Alex Leal, Francisco Guerrero, Mike Neie; row 5, Gary Fierro, Johnny Aranda, Freddy Sanchez, Balde Garza, Mario Garcia, Mike Salter, Roberto Reyna, Albert Garcia, Billy Tilton, Seroy Tillman; row 6, James Maugham, Roger Henry, Joel Bellinger, Mike Brasuel, George Garza, Jimbo Amberson, Danny Saenz, Ray DeSpain, Ricardo Segoviano, Dence Kellough; row 7, Bill Roark, Chris Kessler, Trainer Tommy Escobedo, Trainer Clint Surratt, Manager Cole Perkins; row 8, Coach Joe Sanchez, Head Coach Joe George, Coach Ronald Mays, Assistant Coach Randy Quisenberry, Assistant Coach Jack Schuler and Assistant Coach Jim Hector. sports 79 80 sports sports 81 SRSU cowboys stand tall in regional saddle A fifth place finish in the season’s first rodeo at Eastern New Mexico University was not any indication that the Sul Ross Rodeo Team would he “below average this year. It simply meant that times were hard, because the team went on to win three of the four remaining rodeos last fall. Sul Ross cowboys brought home the Men’s Team Trophy from West Texas State University and Ranger Junior College. And, in the home arena, accumulated an unprecedented 425 points to take first in the Sul Ross NIRA Rodeo in October. SRSU cowboy, Rye Brower, from Pocatello, Idaho, was 82 sports named All-Around Cowboy during the Sul Ross Rodeo, placing first in the bareback riding and second in bull riding. Lee Newman, Sul Ross’s three-time regional bull riding champ, placed first in that event, while David McMullan took first in steer wrestling. Bill Sutton finished first in the saddle bronc riding event, and Ellery Aufdengarten and Harvey Morrow were third in team roping. In women’s competition, the Women’s Team finished second with Crill Pearson placing first in break away roping. More than 350 students from 24 Texas and New Mexico colleges and universities which make up the Southwestern Region competed in the four-day rodeo. At the West Texas State University Rodeo, it was Sutton’s turn to be named All-Around Cowboy. The Bonesteel, S.D., junior finished second in saddle bronc riding and fourth in steer wrestling to claim the prize saddle. As the points were being tallied by the regional secretary at the end of the semester, the Men’s Team found itself sitting in first place, 295.5 points ahead of sports 83 Tarleton State University. The team had accumulated 1,278.5 points during the fall’s rodeos. Tarleton followed with 983 points, and Eastern New Mexico was third with 980.4 points. In individual competition, Sul Ross cowboys were controlling several of the top five regional championship spots by the end of the semester. Newman was after a clean-sweep record for his college career and was leading the region in the bull riding by a wide margin. McMullan was sitting second in the steer wrestling event, while Brower, Chuck Kinney and David Peters were second, third and fifth respectively in bareback riding. Joe Martinez was third in both team and calf roping, and Mack Altizer was second in calf roping and fourth in team roping. Stormy Pruitt was fifth in team roping. In the All-Around Cowboy standings, Brower and Altizer were splitting third and fourth while Sutton was ranked in the fourth place spot. The Women’s Team was ranked third in the region with Jayne Gentry leading the break away roping event. Crill Pearson was second. With eight more rodeos scheduled for the spring 9 84 sports semester, including the Sul Ross-Fort Stockton NIRA Rodeo, the teams faced a heavy schedule. But the chances of competing at the NIRA College Rodeo Finals as a team for the second time in 11 years looked promising. With three strong rodeo finishes under their belts, the Men’s Team only had to take two more strong wins to finish first or second in the region. Only the top five rodeos during the season are counted in ranking the schools, with the top two teams advancing to the finals. And, it was evident, Sul Ross was beginning the long haul back to the national finals. Displaying the Men’s Team Trophy won at the 34th Annual Sul Ross NIRA Rodeo are Rodeo Team members (left to right) Bill Sutton, foe Martinez, SRSU Rodeo Queen Robin Risher, Chuck Kinney, Rye Brower and Mack Altizer. Not pictured is Lee Newman. sports 85 Risher crowned R odeo Queen Robin Risher, freshman horse science major from Houston, was crowned the 1979 Rodeo Queen during the 34th Annual Sul Ross State University NIRA Rodeo last fall. She was selected from five other candidates by members of the SRSU Rodeo Club for the title. Other contestants included Wink freshman Ann Brandenburg, Big Spring freshman Ann Clark, Childress sophomore Lizan Garrison, Celina freshman Nancy Le Forge, and Navasota sophomore Amy Powell. In addition to being active rodeoers, the women had to demonstrate their riding skills, paint store windows to promote the rodeo, sell tickets, and serve as models in a western wear style show as part of the overall competition. Ms. Risher was presented with a bouquet of red roses and a rhinestone tiara. She will represent the university in all rodeo functions and will have a chance this summer to compete for the Miss College Rodeo title at the national finals. 86 sports w sports 87 88 sports Lady Lobos begin season with slow start The Lady Lobo roundballers got off to a slow start this year, dropping their first two games by wide margins on (he road, giving in to Hardin-Simmons University 99-33 and to Odessa College 76-16. In their season opener against H- SIJ, the Ladies stayed with the Abilene team through the first half trailing 36-23 at intermission. “We were not out of the game at all,” said Coach Kay Whitley, “but they came back and hit 12 straight in thesecond half in less than two minutes, and that really hurt.” She also said the Ladies got into foul trouble early, losing four of their five starters to fouls by the middle of the second half. Against Odessa College, a powerhouse in their junior college conference, the Lady Lobos played good defense, Whitley said, but the ball just would not drop through the hoop. “We got the shots,” she said, “but they all seemed to rim the basket and pop out.” In a year of building, Whit ley said the young ball club had to learn to pace themselves. “We’ll get there, but we have to get some experience behind us.” sports 89 Victory at last! The Sul Ross Lady Lobos broke a two-season losing streak and won their first game in more than 40 outings, pulling out a 49-47 win over the Austin College Kangaroos on the home court. The women took the lead at the start of the game and held onto it despite the neck-and- neck playingof both squads. Freshman guard Carmen jaime led the ladies in scoring, hitting 13 points, followed by Marathon sophomore Delia Rodriguez with 11 and Balmorhea freshman Connie Granado with 10. Amarillo junior Carol McIntyre led in rebounding with 13 caroms, followed by Granado with 9 and Pecos senior Cindy Cowan with 8. “It was a real good feeling to linally have all the team’s hard work come together in the form of a victory,” Coach Kay Whitley said after Ihe game. However, two nights later, ihe Ladies’ hopes for back-to- back home court wins were devastated by the McMurry College team 118-43 in conference action. McMurry pushed to a 70-28 halftime lead, and then added 48 more points to their side of the scoreboard. Cowan led the Lady Lobos in scoring, hitting 14 for the night. Jaime also hit double figures with 10. Cowan also led in rebounding with 8. The two games left the team 1-2 in TIAA play and 1-10 for the season. 90 sports Second half effort falls short LDBOS-SKf TOUGH The Lady Lobos dropped a 66-50 decision to Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association opponent Lubbock Christian College after leading 30-29 at the hall. The Ladies came back in the second half and pulled to an eight-point lead before hitting a cold streak that saw them drop behind, losing the game by a 16-point margin. Freshman guard Carmen Jaime was the only Lady Lobo in double figures with 14 points. Senior forward Cindy Cowan led in the rebounding columns for the second straight game with 10. As a team, the Ladies only hit 28.2 percent from the field, but managed a 66.7 percent shooting average from the free throw line. The Ladies pulled down 39 rebounds to the Lady Chaps’ 63. sports 91 Ladies embarrassed by ENMU The Eastern New Mexico Creyhoundettes embarrased Ihe Sid Ross Lady Lobos 117-49 in basketball action at Graves-Pierce Gym. The ENMU team forced 29 turnovers as they pushed to an early 24-point lead which they widened to 56-21 at the half. El Paso freshman Margie Galvan led the Lady Lobos with 18 points for the night. She was followed by teammate Gonnie Gran a do, Balmorhea freshman, with 9 points. The Sul Ross Ladies could only hil 30 percent from the field and 43 percent from the free throw line. ENMU hit 54 percent from Ihe field and 85 percent from the free throw line. “Even though the score shows we were beat pretty bad, for some reason I don’t feel that way,” said Coach Kay Whitely. “The girls felt intimidated at the first of the game, which gave ENMU the chance to take a big lead. But we’re going to work more on our defensive game and passing game.” 9 92 sports Women trample Trinity for win The Sul Ross Lady Lohos rolled lo a 67-57 TIAA viol or v over Trinity University behind the double-digit snoring of Carmen |aime and Cindy Cowan in an up, down and then up again game in Graves-Pierce Gym. The Ladies jumped to an early 16-2 lead, but when the halftime buzzer sounded, the Ladies were down 33-29 lo the Trinity team. Sul Ross came back in the second half and hil a hot streak, scoring 20 points, while Trinity couldn’t find their range and managed only five. The Lady Lohos kept the pressure on throughout the second half and wrapped up the game with three unanswered field goals. |aime, a freshman guard from El Paso, pumped 16 points through the hoop, while Cowan, a senior forward from Pecos, hit 15. Junior forward Carol McIntyre dominated the boards for the ladies, coming up with 14 rebounds to lead all players. Delia Rodriguez, a sophomore guard, pulled down 11 rebounds for the game. The Ladies closed out their regular season play with the game and stood 2-8 in conference action for 2-16 for the season. sports 93 The Lady Lobos Basketball Team Members of the Lady Lobos Basketball Team are: front row, Carmen Jaime, Connie Granado, Rosalinda Celaya, Cindy Cowan, Tammy Stewart, Jamie Tiemann, Josie Saavedra; back row, Coach Kay Whitley, Tracy Moore, Delia Rodriguez, Karen Talley, Carol McIntyre, Ruth Roman and Barbara Candelaria. Not pictured are Rosella Tavarez, Dora Garcia, Janis Phillips and Margie Galvan. 94 sports Season Scores SRSU Opponent 33 Hardin-Simmons 99 16 Odessa College 76 49 Eastern New Mexico 78 49 Eastern New Mexico 117 38 Howard Payne 68 39 Ranger Jr. College 70 54 Hardin-Simmons 69 43 Tarleton State 95 56 Trinity University 58 43 Odessa College 93 49 Austin College 47 43 McMurry College 118 50 Lubbock Christian 66 45 Tarleton State 95 38 Lubbock Christian 69 34 Austin College 43 38 McMurry College 83 67 Trinity University 57 sports 95 Pack whipped Sul Ross couldn ' t buy a shot, and St. Edward’s University was hot all night as the Austin team pelted the Lobos 87-80 in their First home court game of the spring semester. St. Ed’s jumped to a quick 6-0 lead, and that was the story the rest of the night as the Lobos couldn’t come close. Junior center R.Q. Tolliver led the Lobos in the scoring column with 19 points and pulled down five rebounds. Junior forward Bill Koenig hit 17 points and led in the rebounding columns with nine. Also in double figures were El Paso junior guards Luis ‘Lopez with 15 and Ricky Enriquez with 10. The Lobos dropped to 1-6 for the year with the first half of the season completed. Lobos dominate Way land 85-76 The Sul Ross Lobos dominated the boards and the charity line to thrash the Wayland Baptist College Pioneers 85-76 in intersectional action in the Graves-Pierce Gym. The Lobos were led by junior forward Bill Koenig who hit 11 of 12 from the free throw line and five field goals for 21 points. Koenig also pulled in 11 rebounds for the night. At the other forward position, sophomore Mike Daniels had 18 points and 11 rebounds. Junior post R.Q. Tolliver was also in double figures with 17 points for the game along with six rebounds. As a team, the Lobos hit 27 field goals out of 62 attempts, while the Pioneers duplicated the 27 field goals made out of 63 shots. But it was from the free throw line where the Lobos won the game. For the gamejhey hit 31 of 44 for 70.4 percent. During the first half, they hit 11 of 12 from 91.7 percent. Wayland managed only 22 points from the free-throw line for the game. The Sul Ross team also out- rebounded Wayland, coming up with a total of 50 rebounds to the Pioneer’s 36. sports 97 Lobos raze PSU in emotion-charged game The Sul Ross Lobos went on a scoring spree against Panhandle State, the second half to raze the Aggies 102-82 in Graves-Pierce Gym. Leading 35-28 at the half, the Lobos came back and hit 16 points to the Aggies’ four to jump to a 21-point margin. The Lobos picked up five of those points when junior forward Bill Koenig hit five of six technical shots assesed on the Panhandle State coach before he was ejected from the game. Sul Ross hit the 90-point mark with 4:19 left in the game, and then broke the century mark with 1:18 showing on a lay up by forward David Tandy. The Lobos were led in scoring by Koenig who hit lOof 17 from the field and seven of eight from the charity line for 27 points. He was followed by sophomore forward Michael Daniels with 19, junior center R.Q. Tolliver with 13 and freshman guard Danny Wrenn with 10. Tolliver led the team in rebounding with nine while Danniels had eight and Koenig had six. As a team, the Lobos out-rebounded the Aggies 44 to 33. 98 sports Greyhounds outrun Lobos 116-114 The Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds slipped by the Sul Ross State University Lobos in double overtime play, out running the pack 116-114. Sul Ross led 53-49 at the half, but the teams ran neck and neck throughout the second period. Regulation play ended in a 97-97 score. In the first overtime period, Sul Ross led by two points until ENMU forward Alvin Massenburg hit two with four seconds left to play to tie the score a second time 107-107. Eastern came back in the second overtime period to build a six point lead which the Lobos were able to whittle away to the final 116-114 score. Massenburg led the scoring for the night with 37 points. Sul Ross’s R.Q. Tolliver was next with 33 points. Tolliver also led in rebounding with 20 caroms. Other Lobos to hit the double figures were Bill Koenig with 28 and Mike Daniels with 24. Koenig and Daniels had 14 and 12 rebounds respectively for the night. The game was a non-conference game for the Lobos and brought their season record to 7-12. sports 99 Conference Tournament Highlights Bill Koenig First Team All-Conference R.Q. Tolliver First Team All-Conference Michael Daniels All-Tournament Player Sul Ross fell six points short of an upset win over McMurry College in their first game of the TIAA tournament, losing by an 88-82 margin. The Lobos went on to capture third place in the tournament by jumping over Austin College Kangaroos 89- 74. Against McMurry, the Lobos started out cold, and before the smoke had cleared, the Indians had moved to a 15-point halftime lead. Sul Ross finally began putting il together with six minutes left in Ihe contest, pulling within two points with 56 seconds on the clock. In that 56 seconds, Sul Ross sent the Indians to the free throw line nine times trying to steal the ball, and McMurry managed to hit seven of those shots. Coupled with one field goal, the free throw shooting gave the Indians the winning margin, advancing them into ihe championship game. For the game, the Lobos out-shot the Indians from the field, hitting 38 field goals to McMurry’s 29, hut the Indians took the win at the charity line. They hit 30 of 40 free throws for the game, while Sul Ross could only manage 6 of 16 free throws. The Lobos dominated the boards, coming down with 45 rebounds to McMurry’s 31. Sul Ross was led in rebounding by Danny Wrenn with 10. Michael Daniels led in point production for Sul Ross, hitting 10 of 15 from the field and one of two from the free throw line for 21 points. Bill Koenig hit 20 points, and Ricky Enriquez and Wrenn both had 13. In the consolation game against Austin College, the Lobos were just as hot as they were cold in the first game. At halftime, they had hit 16 of 29 from the field and 11 of 13 from the charity line. For the game, they hil on 33 of 59 from the field for 55.9 percent and 23 of 32 from the free throw line for a 71.9 percent average. Enriquez and Daniels were high- point men for the Lobos with 18 points each. R.Q. Tolliver hit on 16 points and joined Daniels with seven rebounds. Luis Lopezhit 13 points for 100 sports the game. In the first tournament game, Trinity University came from behind in the closing seconds to take an 82- BO win over Austin College. But in the championship game, the Me Murry team dominated the Tigers, leading by as many as 28 points on their way to a 91-77 victory. Sul Ross closed the season with a 9-16 mark after finishing conference play with a 4-6 mark. Koenig and Tolliver were named first team All-Conference for the season. Koenig, a junior forward, led the team in scoring for the year with a 21.1-point average and was second in rebounding with a 9.3 average. Tolliver, junior center, finished the season as the hobos’ No. 1 rebounder with 9.5 rebounds a game and was ranked third in scoring with a 13.3 game average. Daniels was named to the All- Tournament team. The sophomore forward hit 13.7 points a game for the No. 2 spot on the Lobo squad. The Lobos are looking forward to a strong 1980-81 team with the entire squad returning. This year’s starting five had no seniors and was made up of three juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. sports 101 The season at a glance The Leaping Lobos Members of the Leaping Lobos Basketball Team include: front row, Michael Morgan, Richard Walker, Ricky Enriquez, Danny Carrillo, manager, Luis Lopez, Danny Sewell, David Tandy back row, Head Coach Dr. Chet Sample, Assistant Coach Charles Wrenn, Danny Wrenn, Bill Koenig, R.Q. Tolliver, Michael Daniels, Rocky Stephens, and Assistant Coach Mark Wendell. 102 sports Season Scores SRSU Opponent 66 St. Edwards 78 83 Wayland Baptist 85 95 Eastern New Mexico 89 104 New Mexico Highlands 110 91 College of Santa Fe 94 77 Panhandle State 79 80 St. Edwards 87 65 Abilene Christian 77 79 La Tourneau 91 67 Trinity University 75 85 Wayland Baptist 76 81 Austin College 68 64 McMurry College 71 80 Tarleton State 70 68 Lubbock Christian 86 102 Panhandle State 82 68 Tarleton State 64 64 Lubbock Christian 62 114 Eastern New Mexico 116 82 Austin College 92 80 McMurry College 90 77 Trinity University 80 69 College of Santa Fe 66 sports 103 Lady Lobos claim first home volleyball tournament Winning your own invitational tournament may not be polite, but the Sul Ross Lady Lobos didn’t give it a second thought as they finished 4-1 in match play to claim their first volleyball tournament of the season. Sul Ross finished one game ahead of West Texas State University to place first in the SRSU Invitational Meet. Both teams held 4-1 match records at the end of the tourney, but when a game count was taken, Sul Ross had nine wins and two losses and West Texas State had eight wins and two losses. During round robin play, Sul Ross downed McMurry College 15-6, 15-2; West Texas State 18-16, 15-9; Eastern New Mexico University 15- 8,15-5; and Texas A I University 15- 4, 15-10. The Ladies’ only loss came gVOLLLtBflLL from Lubbock Christian College, 15- 8, 11-15, 15-13. LCC finished third in the tournament, followed by Texas A I, •Eastern New Mexico and McMurry. Coach Kay Whitley was pleased with the womens performance. “Were looking better and improving our team play with each match,” she said. ‘‘Our backcourt play is still a little slow, but it is getting better. Were gaining playing experience which is going to make us a very competitive team.” And, the Ladies had a chance to show that competitive streak at the TIAA Mid-Season Tournament in San Antonio. The squad came away from the tournament with five straight victories and the trophy. Sul Ross opened the action with a 15-4, 15-3 win over McMurry College. The Ladies followed it with a 15-10, 15-3 victory over Trinity University before crushing Austin College 15-1, 15-4. Lubbock Christian gave the women their only scare of the tournament. Sul Ross jumped to a 15-7 win in the first game of the match, but LCC came back and reversed the score in the second game, winning it 15-7. But the Ladies hit their stride again in the deciding game of the match, coming up with a 15-10 win. In their final game, the Ladies dropped Tarleton State 15-7, 15-7 to wrap up the tournament win. The round-robin tournament dictated the seeding of the four TIAA teams for the conference championship in Alpine. sports 105 3 Determined Ladies defeat TIAA teams again... With grim determination, the Lady Lobos dominated the TIAA Championship Volleyball Tournament, winning 14 straight games and six matches to take the conference crown. The Ladies also dominated the All- Conference team, placing three players in the top six and two on the second team. All-Conference selections were led by SRSU’s Patsie Bustamante, a three-year unanimous selection for the honor squad. Becky Granado and Ruth Roman were also named to the first team, and Jacque Lane and Wendy Phelps were named to the second team. Playing on their home court at the Graves-Pierce Gym, the Ladies opened with a decisive win over Austin College, taking the match 15- 4, 15-4. In their next match in pool play, the Ladies tackled McMurry College and ran into some tough play = 106 sports in the first game, finally pulling it out 15-10. But they came back in the second game, and dropped McM 15-3. Sul Ross did not have any trouble with Tarleton, taking the match 15-6, 15-4. But SRSU’s final match in pool play was a rough one as they took on Lubbock Christian. In the first game of the match, the Lady Lobos trailed through the entire game, with the Chaps pulling to a 13- 14 lead. However, the women came back and put three quick points on the board, pulling the game out 16-14. In the second game, the Chaps pushed to a quick two-point lead before the Ladies gained momentum. When the dust cleared, the team found itself on top 15-12 with the match win. In the first game of the semi-final competition, the team broke to two quick decisions over Austin College in the best three of five games, before Coach Kay Whitely began making substitutions. The second group pulled the game out of the fire, not before the Kangaroos had them down 5-10 at one point. The outcome was a 17-15 SRSU win. The Ladies made it look easy in the championship game, taking three games from McMurry 15-8, 15-4 and 15-5 to win the conference title. McMurry was the runner-up in the tournament, taking second place with 3-3 match record. Tarleton finished third and Austin College was fourth. LCC was not eligible for championship competition because this was their first year in the conference. The title allowed Sul Ross to advance to the TAIAW State Division III Volleyball Championships in Stephenville. sports 107 and again It was deja-vu for the Lady Lobos at the TAIAW State Division III Volleyball Championships in Stephenville. Six straight match wins and the state title was theirs. The Ladies dropped McMurry College, 15-12,15-8 in their first game in pool action, and then turned around and beat Austin College 15-3, 15-3. In the third contest, the Lady Lobos slipped by host Tarleton State University 15-13 in the first game, and then came back and blanked the Texans 15-0 to take the match. In their fourth and final game of pool play, the Ladies beat Incarnate Word 15- 3, 15-5. They took on Incarnate Word again in the semi-final game Friday and crushed the San Antonio team 15-2,15-1,15-1 to earn the right to play in the championship game. The Lady Lobos once again faced McMurry, the same team they had beaten in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship game earlier in Alpine. “I was worried about facing McMurry again,” said Coach Kay Whitley. “Whenever you keep playing a team and beating them all season, it’s hard to get your players up for the game.” But the Ladies were up, and took three straight games from McMurry 15-4,15- 12, 15-8, to take the championship match and the Division III TAIAW crown. The Ladies’ game record stood at 34-9 with a 12-match winning streak and three straight tournament wins. BABY 108 sports All-Conference Players Lady Lobos Becky Granado, Ruth Roman and Patsie Bustamante were named first team All-Conference, and Wendy Phelps and )acque Lane were named second team All- Conference. sports 109 110 sports Spikers finish No. 7 in nation The Lady Lobos finished the 1979 season No. 7 in the nation at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Division III National Volleyball Tournament in Los Angeles, after dropping games in the semi-final, double¬ elimination bracket to two Wisconsin teams. The Ladies had earned the right to attend the national tournament three weeks before by beating Oklahoma Baptist University in southwest regional action in the AIAW. The Sul Ross team won three straight games over OBU to take the match 15-4, 15-9 and 15- 11 . In pool play at the national finals, the Ladies took on No. 3 ranked University of California, Davis. Sul Ross dropped the match 13-15, 15-8, 5-15, and then turned around and beat Linfield College, Oregon, 15-7, 5-15, 15-8. In their final match in pool play, the Ladies dropped the first game to East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, 14-16, but came back to win the match in the last two games 15-12, 15-11. “By the time we finished the last game in pool play,” Coach Kay Whitley said, “we were tired mentally with two tough games ahead of us.” And the mental tiredness ran its toll on the Lady Lobos as they dropped the semi-final game to the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse 15-8,15-4, and then to UW, Stevens Point, 15-12, 15-0. We just couldn’t get ourselves up mentally after that last pool game. It was a rough one.” Whitley said, “I feel good about the tournament. We played some good volleyball, and learned a lot from the tournament. We know now what it will take to reach the level of championship play we must reach to compete for the top spot, and that will be what we work for next season.” The Lady Lobos Volleyball Team Members of the 1979 Lady Lobo Volleyball Team are: (left-right) row 1; Coach Kay Whitley, Patsie Bustamante, Wendy Phelps, Andrea du Perier, Beverly Bartlett, Ruth Roman, Susan Bible, Assistant Coach Betsy Sikes; row 2, Belinda Dominguez, Becky Granado, Jacque Lane, Tracy Moore, Chris Ricco and Liz Guerrero sports 111 SAG wages war against “Down with indifference” was a phrase often quoted by Student Association Government members toward the end of the fall semester. The SAG made it their goal to get students involved in as many student activities as possible. In addition to its traditional responsibility of planning and coordinating homecoming activities, the SAG sponsored an Anti-Apathy Week aimed at boosting student involvement in clubs and organizations. The week featured a Mini-Fair with more than 75 percent of the recognized campus organizations participating. In more governmental matters, the SAG discussed the issue of teacher evaluation, funding for the Rugby Club and the Election Code. The group also set up a study hall during finals week for those students who needed to study in a quiet place after the 10 p.m. closing time for the library. Taking responsibility for student elections, the SAG also sponsored the annual Brand King and Queen Coronation. Members of the Students Association Government are: judge’s bench, Will Jackson, Michelle Glover, president; Vicki Kuehler, vice president; Rena Gillis, Roy Box; defendants’ table, Brenda Martinez, Houston Hendryx, Rosie Rivera, Robert Young; witness stand, Tommy White, Cynthia Schulze, secretary-treasurer; jury box, first row, Dale Norris, David Martin, Marilyn Hall, Cathy Bailey, John Murray, David Brownrigg; back row, Dorothy Villareal, Pamela Sanchez, Andrea du Perier, Janel Trahan, Francisco Gonzalez and Joel Acosta. 114 organizations Dormitory Head Residents and Resident Assistants include: bottom, Leo Dominguez, housing director, Jose Balderas, Monda Miller, James Miller, Dallas Williams, Susan Bachelor. Opal Parsons, Michele Moore, Edna Cave, Karen McQuilkin, Jim Kitchen, James Stephens; top, Luis Lobo, Rick Teran, Larry Gholson, Trent Jones, Amy Crawford, Jacqueline Siegel and John Murray. RA’s Ever wonder who is responsible for making order out of the chaos sometimes experienced in Sul Ross dorms? It’s the job of the head residents and resident assistants, formerly called dorm directors and dorm counselors. The RA’s were the ones who attempted to keep disco music from clashing with country and western; who sometimes had to tangle with bats, mice and an occassional boa constrictor; who sympathetically heard personal problems and tried to offer solutions; who made sure you were keeping close to dorm regulations and policies; and who wondered if the $200 a month salary they were getting was worth all the fun. Members of the Dorm Council Association are: front, Shane Green, Leslie Welch, Virginia Mendias; back, Shawn McKay, David Tandy, Tim Edwards and Leo Dominguez, sponsor. Dorm Council The Dorm Council Association is composed of student representatives elected from each floor of each campus dormitory. The group served as a means whereby dorm residents could provide input as to how the dorms would be governed and offer suggestions to comm on problems that occured during the semester. Through the DCA’s food committee, students helped set up menus for the cafeteria and also heard complaints about the food service. organizations 115 Chemistry Club gains national recognition The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society received a special commendation in 1979-80 from the Council Committee on Chemical Education for excellence in the 1978-79 academic year. The group was one of 27 chapters out of 723 nationwide that received the award. In keeping up with its outstanding record, the club sent delegates to monthly meetings of the American Chemical Society in Odessa and also organized field trips to oil refineries and chemical plants in El Paso. It also sponsored guest lecturers from industrial and academic circles. One of the club’s major activities of the fall semester was an Undergraduate Research Conference held on campus. Students from Sul Ross, Texas A M, UT-San Antonio, UT-Permian Basin and Hardin Simmons University presented papers dealing with undergraduate chemical research projects. In the spring, the group held its annual Magic Chemistry Show for high school, junior high and elementary school students participating in the Regional Science Fair. The show emphasized the safety of using chemicals and their importance in society. Among the less ‘chemical’ activities organized by the club members were a chili cookoff and a barbecue. Members of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society are: seated, Sergio Ramirez, Eduardo Raez, John Zubia; front row, Virginia Mendias, Amy Crawford, Debbie Anderson, Sheri Talley, Arlynn Raez, Dr. Avinash Rangra, sponsor; back row, David Taylor, Bill Gonzalez, James Standerfer, Glenda Greenwood and George Fulbright. 116 organizations Members of the Wilderness Society include: seated, Ann Dunn, Jean Hartman, Rena Gillis; kneeling, Reuben Martinez, Nancy Coe, Judy Speer, Donna Speer, Avis Faulk, sponsor, Richard Taylor; standing, Jane Hippen, Raymond Martinez, Rick Thompson, Jere Madison, Debra Anderson, John Lowe, Sandy Gunn, Mike Coe, Jim Hatcher and Rick Norman. Wilderness Society A float trip down the Rio Grande was the highpoint of the year for the Wilderness Society. The club floated through Mariscal Canyon during a weekend trip to Big Bend National Park. In providing students with organized outdoor activities, the club also sponsored backpack excursions through the Guadalupe Mountains and the South Rim in the Chisos Mountains. A trip to the Ft. Davis National Historic Site and Fort Davis State Park provided another weekend trip. The club also sponsored several cook-outs and participated in the Homecoming Parade and the Mini- Fair. organizations 117 Concert Choir Members of the Concert Choir include: first row, Cathy Corkins, Ginger Gross, Stephanie Davis, Donna Langston, Adotia Mikeska, Cleta Curry, Debbie Anderson, April Douthitt, Anna Lopez; second row, Patti Denning, Nancy Schoenly, Mark Blackman, Troy Peoples, Steven Bennack, Michael Franklin, Harlan Gilliam, Audrey Painter, Madelyn Collier, foni Bain; third row, Aimee Cotter, Laurie Patrick, Vicki Word, Torin Hurd, Dale Norris, Jess Buice, Becky Holder, Jane Bennack and Maria Esquivel. Directing is Dr. Rex Wilson, sponsor. 118 organizations Members of the 1979 Lobo Marching Band are: Drum Major Vicki Morris, Twirler Cathy Corkins; flutes, David Denning, Glenda Greenwood; clarinets, Yvonne Bejarano, Anna Lopez, Ramon Martinez; saxophones, Vicki Kuehler, Joni Bain, Mary Martinez, Maria Esquivel; trumpets, Becky Robertson, )ane Green, Debbie King, Chris Simpson, Steve Pride; french horn, Michael Franklin; baritones, Martina Saenz, William Maniord; trombones, Steve Bennack, Harlan Gilliam; basses, )ack Thetford, foseph Forster; percussion, Dale Norris, fames Bradford, John Rayburn, Jere Madison, Mark Martin, Art Damm, John Bilsky; flags, Patti Denning, Kim Soo Hoo, Jeanne Lathrop, Laurie Patrick, P.J. Smith, Susan Bridges, Ann Brandenburg and Debbie Voorbees. SRSU Band organizations 119 Spanish Club plans excursion to Mexico Los Terulianos Spanish Club set their goal at visiting Mexico and began planning fund raising events during the fall and spring semester. The group sponsored a Mexican supper and held a raffle with 50 gallons of gasoline as the top prize. They also organized a “work-day” in which club members worked for various businesses for a day to raise money for their trip. The club planned to visit either Mexico City, Mazatlan or Guadalajara. But travelling was not the only activity for Los Tertulianos. They hosted a Mexican-American Awareness Week during the spring which featured their annual Fiesta Queen Pageant and a revival of the Spanish Experimental Theatre. The group also presented two club scholarships to members. In the area of community service, the club held a food drive for needy families. Members of Los Tertulianos Spanish Club are: seated, Ninfa Porras, Joyce Ott, Leticia Galvan, Lilia Gallardo, Leticia Barron, Siria Luera, Jessie Cabezuela, Maria Anaya; standing, David Dutchover, Victor Tarin, Rick Teran, Hector Garcia, Sammy Rubio, Rosalba Alvarado, Randy Fierro, Alma Guardiola, Glenn Garcia, David Franco, Joe Gonzalez, Herminia Cabezuela, Priscilla Candelas, Danny Rubio, Arcelia Renteria, Linda Dominguez, and Patricia Ramos. 120 organizations Members of the Program Council are Tom Glaze, Shane Green, Judith Parsons, Dick Zimmer, Miriam Lowrance, Amy Crawford, Frank Parker, Jess Buice, Dr. Nelson Sager, and Joe May. Program Council The Program Council lived up to their motto, “Let us entertain you,” this year. The group, composed of students, faculty, and administrators, set up a movie program which featured such hits as “Oh, God,” and “Isle of Dr. Moreau.” Movies were shown every other Wednesday, and special film festivals, such as the Clint Eastwood festival, were added attractions. The group also sponsored a series of coffeehouse concerts, featuring such performers as Allen Damron, Ben King and Allen Ross. Tournaments added entertainment as students competed in pool, ping pong, spades, domino, backgammon and tennis classics for championship titles. ASRATS The Association of Sul Ross Animal Technicians took third place in the Homecoming Parade contest with their entry. During bi-monthly meetings, the group viewed films pertaining to animal health technology, especially as it applies to laboratory animals. In February, officers of the organization travelled to Houston to attend a meeting of the Texas Veterinary Medical Association and set up a booth to promote SRSU. Members of the Association of Sul Ross Animal Technicians are: front row, Rena Gillis, Jane Green, Debbie Hueber, Liz Oliva; back row, Pam Buckingham, Cindy Sona, Roy Box, Joyce Engelhardt, Sharon Wells and Micky Dart, sponsor. Members of the Freshman Leadership Program include: seated, Lanee Wilemon, Janis Phillips, Pamela de Rouen, Ruby Rodriguez, Jere Madison, Susan Owen, Robert Blake; front row, Mike Esman, Jaime Leal, Susan Bible, Kevin Mackey, Beverly Bartlett, Matt Jung, Vicki Morris, Joni Bain; back row, Bret Kasten, Wesley Klein, Dan Harlow and Mark Martin. The Sage staff worked during the fall and spring semesters to produce a student literary magazine which reflected the writing and artistic talents of Sul Ross students. The three-member staff selected and edited student literary works, and utilizing the Art Department’s advertising art class, sought student illustrators to provide artwork for the magazine. The staff then worked toward designing the magazine so that it would be graphically pleasing and interesting. The Sage, a product of the English Department, has consistently won Texas Intercollegiate Press Association awards over the years. Editors of the Sage, Sul Ross literary magazine, are Robin Cambell, Steve Hopper and Michele Moore. 122 organizations The Freshman Leadership Program, composed of 19 incoming freshmen singled out for their leadership abilities, was dedicated to training students to become future campus leaders. Members met in weekly sessions designed to build leadership skills and expose students to a wide variety of administrative and student operations. Programs emphasized career planning, personal development, group decision making and communication skills. The group also met with various Freshman Leadership Program Training students in leadership roles campus leaders including Sul Ross President Bob Richardson, the directors of academic divisions and other top administrators so that they could obtain information about university goals, policies and activities. Members were encouraged to participate in various campus projects and get involved in campus clubs. As a group, they participated in Homecoming activities and the Mini-Fair. They were also the winners of the Brand Sales Contest. Members of the Sul Roes Skyline include Pat Weeks, spring editor; Rena Gillis, photographer; Tracy Moore, advertising editor; Steve Schaffer, managing editor; Allison R. Sotello, fall editor; and Stephen John, student publications advisor. Skyline A typical week in the Skyline Office is not unlike that of any other professional weekly newspaper, except that at times it can be a little more or a little less organized. The student editors sift through mounds of news items, trying to determine which are more newsworthy and thus merit inclusion in the next issue. Ads are sold and then pasted down on dummy sheets. Stories are set in type and then placed on pages where space and news importance dictate. Reporters and editors attempt to assess the current issues on campus and seek pertinent information so that the student body in general can make rational decisions about the issues. Headlines are written, copy is proofread. Thursday morning arrives and the latest issue hits the stands. Friday morning arrives and the cycle repeats itself. organizations 123 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, a student organization of the United Methodist Church, held a fund raising drive for UNICEF in October. The group collected more than $400 for the fund during its door-to-door drive. The foundation also organized a Bible study program and a choir, in addition to sponsoring “Lifestyle Fellowships” on Sundays. Members also attended a retreat in Sacramento, N.M., in conjunction with members from other Wesley Foundations across Texas and New Mexico. Newman Club The Newman Club, the student Christian program of the Catholic faith, was active in providing services for Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church. Members assisted the parish’s nuns in teaching catechism classes and First Communion classes. In addition, the club helped with cleaning up and landscaping the church grounds and the chapel grounds of Our Lady of Fatima. The group also held a Sunday evening Mass at the Newman Center and planned an Antioch retreat at Fort Davis in the spring. The group also organized a choir and held raffles, bake sales, a car wash, garage sale and a book drive and sale. Members of the Wesley Foundation are: bottom row, Debbie Mills, Rev. Tom Mills, sponsor, Carl Schultz; front row, Mary Kay Kurie, Terrie Fletcher, Mark Blackman, David McFarlin, Emily Burnett; middle row, Scott Cameron, Larry Gore, Dwayne Cramer, |im Stephens, Mario Tellez; back row, Janet McClarty, Jodie Roche, Elaine Huntington, Jim Arnold, S. Sankaran; Clint Weber and Caroline Boyd. Members of the Newman Club are: front row kneeling, Virginia Martinez, Sandra Dutchover, Norma Hinojosa, Ruby Rodriguez, Nancy Schoenly, Ana Martinez, Rosalba Alvarado, Pamela de Rouen; back row kneeling, Norma Venegas, Aurora Chavez, Bernie Garcia, Barbara Rayos, Mary Lou Arana, Arcelia Renteria; front row standing, Frankie Torres, Bobbie Fierro, Lilia Gallardo, Dr. Abe Baeza, sponsor, Arcilia Martinez, David Dutchover, Christina Duran, Bobbie Reyes, Teresa Hake, Vicente Ybanez, Tony Baeza, Dora Garcia, Father Felipe Maraya, chaplain; back row standing, Henry Lujan, Bucho Garcia, Hector Garcia, David Franco, Denise Burrhus, Annette Burrhus, and Tommy Escamilla. 124 organizations Baptist Student Union The Baptist Studept Union was instrumental in providing fellowship activities for Sul Ross students. The BSU held weekly vesper services and also sponsored an ice cream social and their yearly howdy party. They also participated in Homecoming activities, finishing second in the bonfire building contest. Members attended retreats, a state convention and an international student conference. The BSU choir also held a Christmas Concert at the Graves- Pierce Gym in December. Members of the Baptist Student Union include: first row, Tammy Stewart, Ray Griffith, Kay Lynn Griffith, Ginger Gross, Dale Norris, Cleta Curry, Rev. Raymond Sanders, sponsor; second row, Dana Milner, Houston Hendryx, Donna Langston, Georgians Stavely, Dan Dunagan, Madelyn Collier, Susan Bachelor; third row, David Martin, Howard Bynum, Leslie Welch, Mike Franklin, )oni Bain, Dean Cook, )ohn Bachelor, )ack Wilson; back row, John Murray, Bruce Mussey and Ricky Thompson. organizations 125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of men and women who are interested in Sul Ross athletics and in the production of Christian ideals on campus. During the Mini-Fair, the group organized the FCA Jail to raise money. They also provided manpower for the concession stands at athletic games. As a community service project, the FCA sponsored dinners for needy Alpine families during Thanksgiving and Christmas. They also planned a skiing retreat to New Mexico in the spring. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are: kneeling, Tim Heidtman, Jacque Lane, Kay Valdes, Susan Bible, Greg Byrd, Barbara Candelaria; front row, Terrie Fletcher, )anis Phillips, Chris Ricco , Mary Kay Kurie, Mike Salter, Joe Carrillo, Malcom Moerbe; back row, Wesley Overton, Andrea du Perier, Ray DeSpain, Tim Edwards, Bill Roark and Larry Hill. 126 organizations Members of the Sul Ross Rugby Club are: Doug Noel; kneeling, Ron Hewett, Bill Van Veen, Jim Hazelton, Kurt Zimmerman, Walt McClung, Jim Brown, Gilbert Bowen; standing, Bart Skelton, Willi Williamson Steve Houser, Kenneth Cobb, Larry Gardner, Jim Vallely and Carl Burton. Rugby Club Inexperience plagued the Sul Ross Rugby Club during the year as it faced other universities in tournament competition. With a much smaller and less experienced team, player-coach Doug Noel feated his team against Odessa College, UT-Permian Basin, UT-E1 Paso, University of New Mexico and San Antonio teams. They remained winless throughout the fall semester. However, Noel felt his team learned a lot during the season, and with a little more practice and determination would be a better team next year. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders, perhaps more than any other group, worked to promote unity on campus and fight apathy. The five coeds organized pep rallies, worked at various athletic functions as volunteers, raised money to travel with the teams to out of towngames, painted a multitude of signs and posters and generally worked to foster school spirit. They also made several radio spots which aired on KVLF during football season. To show how spirited they could be, the cheerleaders even finished third in the Homecoming bonfire building contest. The 1979-80 Sul Ross Cheerleaders are Sharon LeBow, Stacy Hanzl, Mascot Cynthia Schulze, Brenda Martinez, and Rosie Rivera. Music Club The Music Club revived itself this year to spark student interest in musical ensembles. The club held a number of activities aimed at building revenues for their music activity scholarship fund. Their major event was an auction of collectables, art items and antiques donated by area citizens. In addition to these events, the music majors and minors sponsored the spook house at the Alpine Elementary School Halloween Carnival. Members of the Music Club are: bottom to top, Cathy Corkins, Dr. Sam Davis, sponsor, Cleta Curry, Steve Bennack, Patti Denning, Ginger Gross, Sheri Talley, Adotia Mikeska, Vicki Kuehler, Ellen Boyd, sponsor, Mark Blackman, Dr. Rex Wilson, sponsor, Michael Franklin, Jess Buice, Joni Bain, Nancy Schoenly, Dale Norris and David Denning. Members of the Military Veterans Club include; front row, Alcee Tavarez, Justina Tavarez, secretary; Dr. Jerry Washington, sponsor; Arlynn Raez, vice president; Mark Hall; back row, Danny Glover, president; Bill Gonzalez, and Jim Jones, treasurer. 128 organizations Military Veterans Club The Military Veterans Club kept busy this year with several fund raising events. They sponsored a car wash the weekend before Homecoming and also helped the Program Council clean up after dances. At the Mini-Fair, the club set up a booth and sold beans, tortillas and tea. For the spring semester, the vets planned a ski trip to Ruidosa, N.M., and a float trip down the Rio Grande. Members of the Video Club include Bernie Weems, J. W. Montgomery, Steve Mason, Dave Dickens, Bruce Goodner, Cathy Bailey and Mark Ayers. Video Club If you wondered who has been manning the video cameras frequently seen at many Sul Ross and Alpine events, there is no need to wonder anymore. The Video Club, a relatively new club at SRSU, established itself as an organization to provide activities for those students interested in television production and to provide a video service for Sul Ross and the Alpine community. The yards and yards of video tape which was taken in the fall will be used to set up a video journal. The club plans to document each academic year and set up a journal library so that exes and other interested students can view the tapes years from now. The group made video recordings of football games, rodeos, parades, Homecoming activities, the Mini- Fair, volleyball tournaments, art exhibits and various other activities. The recordings were edited in the spring and put into a program format. The group also planned to produce a promotion tape for Sul Ross. organizations 129 Alpha Chi promotes scholars Twenty Sul Ross students were inducted as new members of the Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi national scholarship society in special ceremonies at the West Dining Hall. Alpha Chi is an organization which promotes and recognizes scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective among students in the academic division of colleges and universities. In order to be selected a member, students must be a junior or senior, rank in the top 10 percent of their class and have better than a 3.3 grade point average. During the ceremony, students signed the chapters official register and were then ‘pinned’ with the society’s colors of green and blue. Holding lighted candles, the new members repeated the club’s pledge and motto and were officially inducted. Inducted as officers were Janet Greathouse, president; Jane Green, vice president; and Ana Martinez, secretary-treasurer. Following the ceremony, students, faculty and guests heard a program presented by Dr. Dave Mattison, Geology Department chairman, entitled “Moses, the Greeks and Volcanos.” Members of the Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi National Scholarship Society include: seated, Gail Hodge, Lynette Newton, Janet Greathouse, Patti Denning, Ana Martinez, Jane Green, Dorothy Villareal; standing, Forrest Hendryx, Gloria Watkins, Dorothy Leavitt, sponsor, Emily Stuessy, Ardath Wehmeyer, Terry Ceniceros, Chris Wehmeyer, Heidi Nehr, Glenda Greenwood, Arlynn Raez, Jeanette Burgen, Jeanette Carignan, Amelia Terrazas, Monica Rossy, Eduardo Raez, Jess Buice, Michael Nickell, Mike Marcin and Brent Jensen, sponsor. 130 organizations Sachems awards scholarships Sachems Literary Society, a social organization of university women, added 15 new students to its membership roll last fall. The group served as the official hostesses for many university functions. Their fall activities included a Thanksgiving raffle and a Christmas Party for children attending Our Lady of Peace Catholic School. In the spring, the group held their annual Best-Dressed Contest to name the top six fashionable students on campus, and also sponsored their Annual Bong Show, a student and faculty talent show. At their Spring Banquet, Sachems awarded scholarships to two outstanding members. Members of Sachems Literary Society include: seated, Rena Gillis, Arlynn Raez, Jane Green, Dorothy Villareal, Vicki Kuehler, Vicki Barnett; front row, Dr. Barbara Hazelwood, sponsor, Mary Kay Kurie, Teresa McCabe, Chris Wehmeyer, Susan Frahm, Teresa Hake, Janet Greathouse, Glenda Greenwood; back row, Ellen Haecker, Sheri Talley, Michelle Glover, Ana Martinez, Bobbie Huffman, Monica Rossy, Lydia Vizcaino, and Gail Hodge. organizations 131 Sigma Tau Delta encourages literary excellence Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English society to encourage study and creative efforts in the field of English literature and language. The Alpha Chi Chapter at Sul Ross was active in encouraging its members to contribute to literary publications. At one meeting, students were shown the processes involved in publishing literary works. They also sponsored a program on the rise of the occult in modern literature and movies, viewing several films. The group also planned to attend the Regional Sigma Tau Delta Conference at Baylor University in the spring. Membership is limited to students who have earned a “B” average or better in advanced English courses. Members of Sigma Tau Delta are: seated, Gloria Watkins, Dr. Elton Miles, sponsor, Cynthia Perry; standing Dr. Nelson Sager, sponsor, and Michael Franklin. 132 orgainzations Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity was busy during the fall and early spring making plans for hosting a state leadership conference for their organization. The conference attracted more than 200 students from across the state. In addition, the club found time to participate in the Mini-Fair and sponsor computer games. For their meetings, they set up a lecture program, inviting area businessmen to attend and discuss personal experiences and business ventures. Members of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity are: seated, Pamela Dallas, Martha Duval, Merced Garcia, Mazie Will, sponsor; standing, Tom Glaze, Rose Apian, )ose Guardiola, David Franco and Francisco Gonzalez. Students for Free Enterprise Students for Free Enterprise, a committee of Phi Beta Lambda, directed its efforts toward promotion of the free enterprise system. The students, with financial help from the First National Bank in Alpine, drew up a business birthday calendar which featured the founding dates of area businesses. In addition, the group designed a computer program for a self-paced free enterprise quiz with plans to distribute the program to high schools with micro computers. They also sponsored a free enterprise editorial contest for area high school students. Members of Students for Free Enterprise are Lisa Richie, David Franco, Bill Beaty, sponsor, Mike Morgan and Rose Apian. organizations 133 Biology Club Tri Beta Biological Society merged this year with the Biology Club to promote a number of activities during the year, including a cactus planting party. Students joined forces with research directors from the Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute in planting cactus beds for CDRI’s desert arboretum at the institute’s landsite 20 miles north of Alpine. Despite a hot afternoon of cactus spines and dust, the group was able to enjoy a West Texas barbecue after the work was done. In addition, the group sold custom- printed T-shirts as a fund raising activity and also participated in the Mini-Fair. The Tri-Beta segment of the group remained a national honor society for students majoring or minoring in biology. Members of Tri Beta Biology Club are: kneeling, fanet Greathouse, Karen McQuilkin, Amy Crawford; standing, Betty Hughes, Dr. John Miller, sponsor, and Ellen Haecker. m Range and Wildlife Club Two Range and Wildlife Club members received outstanding student range awards at the annual meeting of the Texas Section of the Society of Range Management. Vaden Aldridge and Curtis Smith were presented the awards at the Laredo meeting which recognized students from across the state. In addition to this achievement, the club made more than $700 from their annual turkey shoot. The group also sponsored a speaker program which featured area range conservationists and environmentalists. During the spring, the club planned to attend a meeting of the Texas Section of the Wildlife Society, and also host their end of the year party. 134 organizations Members of Delta Tau Alpha, agricultural honor society, include: front, Ellen Haecker, Simon Valero; back, Gil Alvarez, Riitta Kauppinen, Caroline Boyd, Janet Greathouse, Vaden Aldridge, Curtis Smith, Karin Wind, Jane Green, Vern Elliott, Jose Balderas, Dan Haynes, Mark Freeman, Raymond Eigbe and Richard Jones. Delta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Alpha is an organization to promote and recognize high standards of scholarship, leadership and character among agricultural students. The honor group inducted 11 new members into its organization last fall. Members also participated at the Mini-Fair, selling soft drinks. Members of the Range and Wildlife Management Club are: front row, Julie Dearing, Mary Eggers, Karin Wind; back row, Ricky Thompson, Curtis Smith, Tony Lujan, Vaden Aldridge, Jose Balderas, Kenneth Reed, Logan Boswell, Craig Scott and Dr. James Nelson, sponsor. organizations 135 Clip and Brand Members of Clip and Brand include: kneeling, Molly Hollimon, B.J. Keith, Toni Barnes, Robin Risher; front row, Tim Edwards, Dr. Sam Little, sponsor, Jeff Geider, Denny Holliman, Susie Harrison, Clay Lindley, Connie Flora, Jamie Cooper, Billy Gassiot, Doug Mundell, Walt McClung; top row, Johnnie Todd, John Centers, Bob Behlau, Gid Ware, Tommy White, Robert Hann and Phil Davis. The Clip and Brand Club became one of the most active clubs on campus during 1979-80. In addition to winning the bonfire building contest and float contest during Homecoming activities, the club was also instrumental in taking an active lead in several university functions. The group held various country and western dances for Sul Ross students throughout the semester and held monthly parties for its members. The club also sponsored the SRSU Livestock Judging Team which competed with other Texas universities at livestock shows across the state. A member of the National Block and Bridle, the Clip and Brand sent delegates to the Regional Block and Bridle meeting at Texas A M and the national meeting at Louisville, Ky. 136 organizations Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club helped sponsor the two NIRA Sul Ross rodeos during the year and also hosted a number of ropings. The club, whose members represent the university at NIRA rodeo events, organized the Kenneth Peters Memorial Roping for Sul Ross exes. Proceeds from the event went into a scholarship fund. The group also scheduled ropings every Wednesday night to help supplement club funds and scholarship funds. They also hosted their annual Cowboy Christmas Ball in December and held three intramural rodeos for students. In other sports, the group helped organize the Cowboy-Greek football game and also competed in intramural basketball. Members of the Rodeo Club are: front row, Pat Johnson, Steve Myers, Harvey Martin, Kirk Burkett, foe Martinez, Lee Newman, Stormy Pruitt, Kim Davis,Tammy Stewart, Lisa Burbank, Ernest Martinez; second row, Jim Randle, Steve Kuhn, Teresa McCabe, Lizan Garrison, Dianne Winn, Crill Pearson, Becky Ballard, Pam Henry, Teresa Kinney, Leann Kelly, Sandra Holmes, Herbert Holmes, Mike Kelly, Lloyd Coots; third row, Dr. Ernest Harman, sponsor, Kevin Churchwell, Bobby Jean Turner, David Shaw, Keith Fontenot, David Dixon, Homer Martinez, Leslyn McLain, David Peters, Mark Kinney, Jeff Fisher, Chuck Kinney; fourth row, Robin Risher, Susan Owen, Suzy Harrison, Tim Edwards, Billy Rose, Judy Pitcock, Joe Fincher, Sam Koeing, Mary Fruge, David McMullan; fifth row, Lancy LeForge, Jeff Squires, Canuto Rodriguez, Rolie Gueda, Juan Moreno, Gary Fuentes, Gil Alvarez, Harvey Morrow, Ellery Auftengarten, Kim Mazuchi, Bill Lewis, Bill Sutton, Tim Grubbs; sixth row, Jimmy Scudday, Jayne Gentry, Ann Clark, Stacey Donaldson, Gichi Becker, Jim Daniel, Cheri MacGillvaray, Darrell Skiles, Dow Jones; seventh row, Ruthie Koerth, Missy Kennerly, Carol Mills, Ed Johnson, Phillip Willingham, Dwayne Vick, Charles Vick, Mack Altizer, Mark Herbert, Roy Harris and Guy Alford. organizations 137 Lambda Alpha Epsilon LAE’s pistol team won recognition for the fraternity by winning the LAE Region II pistol team championship at a conference in Grambling, La., last fall. The team included Gary Gulihur, Rene Dominguez, Rex Foster and Tom Adams. The win enabled the team to advance to the national finals scheduled in Colorado Springs, Colo. In addition to beginning a new pledge class , LAE also sponsored a rifle raffle as a money raising project. They participated in Homecoming activities and the Mini-Fair. The group hosted a Christmas party for members and spring semester party at the Marathon Post for students in the Criminal Justice Department. LAE Beau and Sweetheart are Gary Gulihur and Mabel Varela. Members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon Criminal Justice Fraternity are: front row seated, Rene Dominguez, Dawn Grable, Elena Ponce, )ulie Adams, Johnnie Small, Roscoe Small; back row seated, Kelly Byrom, Homero Marines, Judson Ray, Tom Adams, back row standing, Larry Graham, advisor, John Hudgens, advisor, Rex Foster, Gary Gulihur, Randy Johnston, Bud Canuteson, advisor, and Jack McDaniel, advisor. 138 organizations National Association of Home Builders The Student Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders began the year by becoming officially recognized by the NAHB. The affiliation with the national organization signified the accomplishment of a goal the club had been working towards. The group, composed of students in the construction technology program, also worked to set up a scholarship fund. Students involved in the organization worked after school at various constructions jobs, and then donated part of their earnings to the fund. Members of the Student Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders are: seated, Jonell Rodriguez, Gomer Flores, Forrest Hendryx, Darrell Rust; standing, John Mahoney, sponsor, Romero Carrasco, Daniel Terangra, Juan Gonzalez, Palemon Leyva, Hector Garcia, Bob Gillispie, Mark Woodruff, William Upchurch, Mark Simon and Dalvin Jordan, sponsor. organizations 139 Sweetheart and Beau Alethia Kai Beau and AKL Sweetheart are Wayne Law and Teresa Boyd. 140 organizations AKL, Alethia Kai provide service Alpha Kappa Lambda and their little sister organization Alethia Kai began a busy year by lighting the Bar-SR-Bar for every home football game. Their fall also included a very wet but enjoyable car wash to raise funds. The organization also participated in Homecoming activities, receiving fourth place in the parade contest. Caramel apples were sold by the groups at the Mini-Fair. They also provided manpower for the High Country Hospital Roundup. Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda Walls; back row, Billy Tilton, Mario fraternity include: front row, Kevin Te llez and Wayne Law. Allen, Clint Weber, Tim Arnold, Matt At WASH. (- 3.50 0X5 t 1- 007X005. 00 - 000 , Members of Alethia Kai are: seated, Teresa Boyd, president; Caroline Boyd, vice president; Merced Garcia, secretary; Dallas Williams, treasurer; standing Brenda Nichols, Cleta Curry, Ann Grassel, Manon Chenault, Kathi Hutchinson, Sharon Wells, Stephanie Holochwost, Judy Williams and Ann Dunn. organizations 141 TKE’s, OD’s renew campus spirit Intramural football, volleyball and basketball played a large part in the activities of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and their little sisters, the Order of Diana. The groups renewed campus rivalry, helping to sponsor the Greek-Cowboy football game. The OD’s provided the cheerleaders to back the greeks, who lost the contest to the cowboys 12-0. During Halloween, they set up a House of Horrors at the Stetson Club for patrons. They held their annual Christmas Ball in Marathon. Chili and cornbread sales were made at the Mini-Fair. Order of Diana also hosted a Super Bowl party for the TKE’s at Kokernot Lodge. The group also worked on compiling a student directory which they sold to students. Plans were also made in the spring to attend a leadership conference, sponsor the Red Carnation Ball, and organize the second annual muscular dystrophy dance-a-thon. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity include: seated, Lee Johnson, Jay Spears, Carl Burton, Darrell Rust, Robert Young, Doug Noel, Billy Webb; front row standing, Mac Clark, Rick Harvey, James Maniord, Chris Simpson, Mike Young, Mike Williams, Jim Vallely; back row, Brian Schuetze, Will Jackson. Mark Ansley, Cary Shackleford, Paul Harris, Mark Blackman, Tim Peddy, Steve Francis and Jay Kyle. Members of Order of Diana include: row 1, Beverly Bartlett, Debbie Voorhees, Mary Eggers, Jane Green, Ann Brandenburg, Ann Clark, Karen Tenientes, Susan Lamb, Doris Goodwin, Sue Ketzler; row 2, P. J. Smith, Shane Green, Selene Farley, Sandy Brininstool, Adotia Mikeska, Terrie Fletcher, Cindy Sona, Donna Gray, Shelley Phillips, Carol McIntyre; row 3, Pat Granger, Cathy Bailey, Vicki Garrett, Vikki Harvey and Vicki Kuehler. 142 organizations Sweetheart and Beau TKE Sweetheart and Order of Diana Beau are Vicki Kuehler and Doug Noel. organizations 143 V a o a Graduate Students Gil Alvarez Mexico Saleh Mohammed Ayoub Iraq John Bachelor Hondo, N.M. Azam Baghdadi Iran Daryl Boatright Pecos Joseph Brudnicki Alpine Cary P. H. Calkins Hondo Michael Coe Irving Nancy Coe Grand Prairie Richard Crutchfield Amarillo Ali Akbar Dashtizadeh ran Raymond Eigbe Nigeria Amir Famili ran Mark Freeman San Angelo Bonnie Froman Corpus Christi Issam Ghazzawi Iran Parivash Gheissary Iran Whaib Halawani Saudi Arabia Mohammed Hamed Iordan Linda Hartman Georgetown 146 people Sandra Holmes Iraan Eric Holt Poteet Mohsen Jahanbin Iran Richard (ones Buckholts Hossein Kashani Iran Dudley Martin Robstown Michele Moore Grandfalls Loyd Oden Pecos Gabriel Ogbugbulu Nigeria |uanita Parham Columbus, Ga. Richard Phoya Malawi Karim Qassim Fort Worth Mohammed Rashed Iran Jodie Roche Peeks hill, N.Y. Srinnas Sankaran India Fernando Silva Brazil Edward Stankiewicz Alpine Fariborz Tayyari Iran Thanatchai Thangsong Thailand Simon Valero Venezuela people 147 Graduate Students Ricardo Abrego Del Rio Joel Acosta Alpine felili Adeitan Nigeria Larry Allen Bowie Debra Anderson Duluth, Minn. Rose Apian Pierre, S.D. Terry Arnold Andrews Mark Ayers Carrizo Springs Susan Bachelor Atmore, Ala. lose Balderas Del Rio Clayton Bedell Marfa Paul Begnaud Houston 148 people Robert A. Behlau San Antonio Larry Boswell Clifton Caroline Boyd San Antonio Marc Bradberry Corpus Christi Jess Buice Jonesboro, Ga. )ames Burnett El Paso Cindy Cowan Pecos Amy Crawford El Paso Roberta Dunn El Paso Rose Egbumike Nigeria Mustafa El-Haj-Ali Jordan Matthew Eno San Antonio Loveada Escamilla Las Cruces, N. M. Marlene Estep Castroville Victor Flores El Paso Martha Foster Marfa Lupe Franco Fort Stockton Michael Franklin Alpine Susan Franklin Alpine Martin E. Fraser Cleburne Minerva Freeman Alpine Frank Garwood San Antonio Maricela Garza Eagle Pass Larry Gholson Tornillo in n g o CO people 149 CO u O • N C D C 5 Tommy C. Glaze Fort Stockton Danny Glover Olney Michelle Glover La Vernia Joe Gonzales Pearsall Teresa Gonzales Presidio Janet Greathouse College Station Glenda Greenwood Odessa Ray Griffith Rockdale Tim Grubbs Red Feather Lakes Lionel E. Harris Jr. Beaumont Ramona Harris Fort Stockton Sue Hart Conroe Frank Harwell Alpine Dan Haynes Ennis James Hazelton El Paso Pamela Henry Whiteface 150 people Denny Holliman Odessa Molly Hollimon Alpine Jeanne Holt Balmorhea William Jackson Pearsall Ebrahim Karbassi Iran Dence Kellough Corpus Christi Thomas C. Kelner East Bernard Myra Kincaid Lexington, Ky. Vicki Kuehler Morton Anita Lane Prairie City, Ore. Wayne Law Kermit Carlos Leal Lamesa CO a 3 O to people 151 CO U O • N C 0 ) C 5 Ana Martinez Alpine Rodolfo Martinez Pecos |orge Mata Alpine Chris Mbah Nigeria Roberta McAllister Fort Worth Walter McClung Cuero Kathy McGinnis Alpine Frances Mendez Van Horn Ronnie Miller Westbrook Marcos Monsivais Del Rio Linda Moore El Paso Pam A. Moore Texas City Tracy Moore Snyder John Murray Pearsall Reuben B. Mussey Pecos R. J. Myrick Alpine 152 people Norman Dale Norris Big Spring Donald Okoromah Nigeria Mary L. Parish Fort Davis Cynthia Perry Eagle Pass Alan Pitkin Andrews Liz Rayburn Langdon, N. D. Kenneth Reed Hondo Virginia Rendon Ralls Cynthia Schulze Pettus Craig Scott Midland Mary Kay Seibert Houston Curtis Smith San Angelo P. J. Smith Monahans Shirley Smith Alpine Allison Sotello Marfa Christopher Stone Kerrville people 153 Rick Teran El Paso Karen Tobola San Antonio Bill Van Veen Houston Mabel Varela Alpine Mike A. Vick Rankin Dorothy Villareal Del Rio George Villarreal Del Rio Patricia Weeks Alpine Bernie Weems Snyder Leslie Welch Stanton Tommy White Blackwell John Zuberbueler Comstock 154 people Ross Adkins San Angelo Mary Aguilar Van Horn Mack Altizer Del Rio fames Amberson Hondo lames Arnold Walling Antonio Baeza El Paso Becky Ballard Fort Stockton Vicki Barnett femez Pueblo, N.M. Teresa Boyd McAllen Charles Bravenec Lolita Denise Brzezinski San Antonio Barbara Buckley Dallas Jenny Burgen Dallas Charles Chapman Houston Thelma Cortez San Antonio Pamela Dallas Pampa Phil Davis Lamesa Stephanie Davis El Paso Billy Dillard Cross Plains Sam Dove Glen Rose Lawrence Downing Corpus Christi Martha A. Duval Georgetown Joy Engelhardt Houston Les Evans Houston people 155 Juniors Juniors Jesus Flores El Paso Mary Fruge Jennings, La. Eddie Fulbright Hurst Tim Gappa Fort Worth Glenn Garcia Marfa Billy Gassiot San Angelo Rena Gillis Toledo, Ohio Francisco Gonzalez Jr. Laredo Rebecca Greathouse College Station Jane Green El Paso Reanna Groat Lamesa Lee Haile Hondo Norval K. Haile San Antonio Stacy Hanzl Llano Robert Hunn Sanderson Robert Hunter Dilley 156 people Barbara Keith Benson, Ariz. Diana J. King El Paso Mark Kinney Sulphur, La. Inga-Marit Koehler Alpine Bill Koenig El Campo Andrew Kurtzrock El Paso Jay Lane Prairie City, Ore. Clay Lindley Silver City, N.M. Carlyle Locke Alpine )ohn Lowe Texas City Siria Luera Pearsall Homero Marines San Antonio Robert Marshall Laredo David Martin Garland Karen McQuilkin San Antonio Frank McRae Fort Stockton people 157 Juniors Juniors fames Mitchell Border Becky Montgomery Crockett Marlene Montgomery Alpine Don Moore Dallas Lori Nabors Alpine Laurie Newton Rankin Douglas Noel Midland Crill Pearson Eunice, N.M. Gerald Quinn Boerne Armando Ramirez Jr. Del Rio Sergio Ramirez El Paso Barbara Rayos Pecos Robert Reyes Van Horn Roberto Reyna Raymondvi le Robyn Rich Fort Worth Lisa Richie Houston Lucy Robledo Eldorado Steve Schaffer Dallas Cary Shackelford Marathon Keith Shirley Fort Worth Jackie Siegel Tornillo |ames Stephens Guntersville, Ala. Tammy Stewart Brownwood Clint Surratt El Paso 158 people Sheri Talley Midland Richard Taylor Houston Billy Tilton San Antonio )ohnny Todd Lamesa Helen Vender Lyn Houston Nancy Waldron Houston Gid Ware Blackwell Gloria Watkins San Angelo Sharon Wells El Pas o Dallas Williams Sierra Blanca |ack Wilson Fort Worth |anie Wright Alpine people 159 Juniors CO 0 ) o s o JC o CD Paula Alvarez Marfa Evelyn Anderson Fort Stockton Kenneth Anderson Abilene Mary Arana Alpine Adan Arcides Fort Stockton Asgeir Asgeirsson Woodlands Richard Atherton Brownsville Toni Barnes Tuba City, Ariz. Leticia Barron El Paso fames Bates Stinnett Yvonne Bejarano El Paso Julie Black Fort Stockton 160 people Lisa Bolinger Pecos Ian Bowman Houston Fay Brummett Pahrump, Nev. Robert Buck Del Valle Pam Buckingham Brownsville Kirk Burkett Slaton Leslie Burt El Paso Howard Bynum Pittsburg Kelly Byron Lovington, N.M. Barbara Candelaria El Paso Joe Carrillo El Paso Rosalinda Celaya Marathon Carol Christmann Houston Cody Compton Welch, Okla. Ramiel Crawford El Paso Kim Crocker Big Sandy people 161 Sophomor CO L Nancy Cvik El Paso Randolph Daniel Nigeria Jose Del Toro La Pryor Linda Dominguez El Paso Stacey Donaldson Austin April Douthitt Burleson Timothy Edwards El Paso Mary Eggers Atlanta, Ga. Selene Farley Sanderson Ann Farmer San Benito Terrie Fletcher Liberty Hill Fernando Fuentes Del Rio Lilia Gallardo El Paso Bernie Garcia Alpine Bucho Garcia Alpine Hector Garcia Del Rio Jose Garcia San Diego Mario T. Garcia Mercedes Lawrence Gardner Spring Vicky Garrett Seguin Lizan Garrison Childress Dawn Grable Pecos Alma Guardiola Del Rio Virginia Hand San Antonio 162 people Jim Hatcher Kerrville Patricia Hernandez Marfa Marka Highley Forsan Charles Howell Fort Stockton Dorothy Hubbard Campwood Bobbie Huffman San Antonio fennifer fones San Antonio Sue Ketzler Sanderson Julie King El Paso Chuck Kinney Sulphur, La. Teresa Kinney Sulphur, La. Rexann Kipp Las Cruces, N.M. C n O V sr o o (t to people 163 CO u O O JS a o CO Mary Kay Kurie Marathon Will Langmore Dallas Larry Lara Alpine Jeanne Lathrop El Paso Joe Alex Leal Raymondville Sharon LeBow San Antonio Keith Ledrick Pampa Sylvia Lee Dell City Anna M. Lopez El Paso Ron Lowrence Ruidosa, N. M. Cheri MacGillivray Del Rio Brenda Martinez Pecos Virginia Martinez Alpine Herman Massed Brownsville Teresa McCabe Canadian Ellen McGonigle Houston 164 people Darren Mclnturff Monahans Sheri Mclnturff Grandfalls Jeffrey McKay Helotes Leslyn McLain Gruver Elizabeth Measures Fort Worth Dana Milner Las Cruces, N.M. Cathy Mitchell Dallas John Montgomery El Paso Minou Mostafavi Iran David Peters Pottsboro Wendy Phelps San Antonio Ninfa Porras Marfa Patricia Ramos Canutillo Carolyn Ray Houston Arcelia Renteria Presidio Rosie Rivera Pecos Harold Ruzicka Wahoo, Neb. Josie Saavedra El Paso Martina Saenz Carrizo Springs Nancy Schoenly El Paso John Senter Lamesa Lynda Sills El Paso Bart Skelton Deming, N.M. Cindy Sona Port Reading, N.J. people 165 Jennifer Stafford Rockport fames Standerfer Fort Davis John Stewart Hudson, Wise. Bena Stickels Pecos David Sueltenfuss San Antonio Teloa Swinnea Presidio David Tandy Spring Aicee Tavarez Presidio fustina Tavarez Presidio Ricky Thompson Bowie Seroy Tillman Houston Frankie Torres Alpine fanny Van Veen Columbia Marguerite Villaret El Paso Lydia Vizcaino Alpine Clint Weber Dallas Linda Wiley Presidio Daniel Wilkerson Belton David Wilson Crane Michael Wilson Waco Carolyn Young Big Lake Robert Young Midland 166 people Robert Adams Fort Stockton Heather Akard El Paso Guy Alford Buffalo Rosalba Alvarado Marfa Kathleen Apian Pierre, S.D. Joni Bain Alpine Beverly Bartlett San Antonio Bari Bell Houston Linda Bell Houston Tony Benavides Fort Stockton Webb Berry Uvalde Susan Bible Dexter, N.M. lames Birkhead Midland Sandra Bittinger Seagoville Robert Blake Galveston Steve Bordovsky San Antonio •n ►t D co sr 3 t a people 167 Freshmen Roy Box Fort Davis Melody Boyd Eden Ann Brandenburg Wink Mike Brasuel Marble Falls David Brownrigg Barnhart Lisa Burbank Seabrook Denise Burrhus Mission Jerry Byrne Pecos Erminia Cabezuela Presidio Daniel Carrillo Balmorhea Aurora Chavez Pecos Manon Chenault Sweeny Terry Clanton Fort Davis Ann Clark Big Spring Mack Clark Odessa Wayne Click Greensburg, Ind. Doug Coates Floresville Ken Cobb Houston 168 people Judith Conoly Van Horn Jaime Cooper El Paso Cathy Corkins Alpine Aimee Cotter Midland Sally Crawford Eldorado Justin Cross Fort Stockton Cleta Curry Seminole Tyne Davis Tornillo Iris De La Rosa San Antonio Edna De Los Santos Brownsville Pamela de Rouen Fort Monmouth, N.J. Van Dickson Crane Linda Dunlap Houston Andrea du Perier Beaumont Maria Cristina Duran Pecos Sandra Dutchover Pecos people 169 Freshmen Freshmen Dennis K. Duval Georgetown Carman Elguezabal Presidio Thomas Escamilla Monahans Connie Flora San Angelo Jeb Fowler Silver City, N.M. Patty Fowler Monahans Margie Galvan El Paso Dora Reyna Garcia Loraine Balde Garza Rio Grande City fayne Gentry Dell City Kerri Gillespie Odessa Doris Goodwin Del Rio Connie Granado Balmorhea Shane Green Odessa Ramon Guzman San Diego Clinton Hahn San Antonio 170 people Joel Dan Harlow Alpine Suzy Harrison Dallas Timothy Heidtman El Paso Elizabeth Heredia Marfa Aurora Herndon Aransas Pass Ronald Hewett Lubbock fane Hippen Houston Bonnie House Fort Stockton Ben Huffman Odessa Elaine Huntington Holton, Ind. Torin V. Hurd San Antonio Lisa K. Hutton Fort Stockton Carmen Jaime El Paso Anna Jasso Balmorhea Susan John Carrizo Springs Jerry Julian Hitchcock Matt Jung San Angelo Brett Kasten Silver City, N.M. Chris Kessler San Antonio Jim Kitchen Lubbock Wesley Klein Seguin Ruth Koerth Alice Diana J. Kohl Brownsville Jacque Lane Prairie City, Ore. people 171 Freshmen Donna Langston Clint )aime Leal Raymondville Nancy LeForge Celina (ere Madison Abilene fames Maniord Houston Harvey Martin Royce City Mark Martin Millington, Tenn. Ernest Martinez Adkins Raymond Martinez Lubbock Arthur Masiel Kermit Robin Mason Coral Springs Richard May Canada Virginia Mendias Van Horn Brice Moczygemba San Antonio )uan Moreno Eagle Pass Vicki Morris Fort Worth Doug Mundell Midland Artemio Muniz Balmorhea . ' Wvv 172 people Yolanda Muniz Balmorhea Dolores Navarette Marfa Debra Nelson El Paso Brenda Nichols Midland Cliff Nichols Sunset )osy Ogbugbulu Nigeria Susan Owen Roswell, N.M. Alex Pargas La Pryor Laurie Patrick Wichita Falls Troy Peoples Dallas Jeanette Persyn San Antonio Janis Phillips San Antonio Shelley Phillips McCamey Chris Ricco Prairie City, Ore. Robin Risher Houston Sheila Rivera Marfa Bill Roark Denver City Becky Robertson Lubbock people 173 Freshmen Canuto Rodriguez Eagle Pass Delia Rodriguez Marathon Willie Rodriguez Rio Grande City Philip Rose Van Horn Michael Salter La Feria Marty L. Samudio San Antonio Linda Sanchez Van Horn Stan Shelton Dallas Tamara Sherburn Alexandria, Va. Chris Simpson Morton John Simpson Houston Daryl Skiles Cleburne )av D. Spears DeSoto Donna Speer Del Rio Judy Speer Del Rio Georgianna Stavely Marathon 174 people John Stovell El Paso Karen Talley Midland Rosella Tavarez Presidio Jack Thetford Jr. Bowie Betty Tumlinson Dallas Bobbie Turner Austin William Upchurch Tornillo Kay Valdes San Antonio )im Vallely Falfurrias Norma Venegas Pecos Debbie Voorhees El Paso fames Walker Jacksonville Matthew Walls Dallas Billie Jean Warren Celina Kellen Watkins El Paso Max Williams Humble Phil Willingham Kaufman Mark Woodruff Dallas Shalmir Worsham San Antonio Mike Young Midland people 175 Leadership C.R. Richardson President, of the University 178 leadership Board of Regents Members of the Board of Regents, Texas State University System, include: seated, Mrs. Anne Clark, vice president, Austin, Lee Drain, chairman, Dallas, Mrs. Kathryn Hornby, Uvalde; standing, Bill Wright, Houston, Bernard Johnson, Houston, Robert Baldwin III, Austin, John Cargile, San Angelo, Hollis Smith, San Marcos, and Philip Warner, Houston. Dr. Earl Elam Vice President for Academic Affairs Bob Posey Vice President for University Affairs Richard B. Slight Business Manager leadership 179 Administrative Staff Abel Acosta Director of Special Counseling Services Sharon Bass Assistant to the President Janette Bowers Director of the Division of Adult and Continuing Education Marvin Bruton Director of Personnel and Financial Aid Edna Cave Director of Mountainside Dormitory Tom Connor Director of Placement Leo Dominguez Director of Housing Avis Faulk Librarian Bob Hardin Director of Recruitment Stephen John Assistant Director of News and Information Dorothy Leavitt Registrar Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney Assistant Dean of Student Life 180 leadership Joe McDaniel Chief of University Police Department Michael Mog Bookstore Director Julia Moss Librarian Jack Montgomery Assistant Director of Physical Plant Operations Hamp Norton Director of Physical Plant Operations Bob Pannell Dean of the Graduate School Frank Parker Director of the Student Center Opal Parsons Director of Mountainside Dormitory Ken Perry Director of the Museum of the Big Bend leadership 181 Administrative Staff Edith Richardson University Nurse Lee Sleeper l) i rector of N e w s a n d Information (anelle Smith Librarian Jack Todd Head Librarian Opal Wilson Accounting Office Winston Wilson Director of the Post Office Dick Zimmer Director of Media Services 182 leadership Divison of Science Mathematics Dr. Vic Morgan Division Director Department Chairman Associate Professor Dr. Dale Cox Assistant Professor Dr. Gunther Moller Professor Dr. )ames Tippett Assistant Professor Dr. Tony Warnock Associate Professor Chemistry Dr. James Houston Department Chairman Professor Dr. Avinash Rangra Professor Biology Dr. Adam Hoefling Professor Dr. James Scudday Professor leadership 183 Geology Dr. David Mattison Department Chairman Ass oo iate Profess or Dr. Gale Gibson A s s i s t a n t Prof( ? s s o r Dr. Dennis Nelson Assistant Professor Division of Fine Arts Music Dr. Samuel Davis Division Director Department Chairman Professor Ellen Boyd Assistant Professor Richard O’Briant Assistant Professor Dr. Rex Wilson A ss is tan t Professor 184 leadership Speech and Drama Dr. George Bradley Department Chairman Associate Professor Roy Lassiter Assistant Professor Art Miriam Lowrance Department Chairman Associate Professor Dr. Roy Dodson Professor Bob Hext Assistant Professor leadership 185 Piper Professors Miriam Lowrance Sul Ross State University faculty members Miriam A. Lowrance and Dr. Elton Miles were nominated by the university for the “Piper Professor of 1980” awards, given annually by the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation. The foundation honors 10 Texas professors each year for outstanding academic, scientific and scholarly achievement and for their dedication to the teaching profession by naming them Piper Professors and awarding them a cash honoraria of $1,500 each. Mrs. Lowrance is the chairman of the Art Department at SRSU and is an associate professor of art. This is her third nomination for the award. She is currently serving as a member of the Program Council and is co-sponsor for the Student Art Workshop. A member of Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta Pi, Mrs. Lowrance was named Who’s Who in the South in 1976. She is a member of the National Art Education Association, the Texas Art Education Association and the Texas Association of College Teachers. She is also a charter member of the Association of American Rock Art and has received several grants from the Texas Fine Arts Commission to study Indian rock art found in the Big Bend area. Dr. Miles, a member of the SRSU faculty for the past 30 years, spent 27 of those years as English Department chairman and Liberal Arts Division director. He stepped down from his administrative duties 186 leadership in 1977 in order to devote himself to the classroom on a full-time basis. During Dr. Miles’ tenure at the university, he has written numerous articles on folklore of the Big Bend area as well as authoring two books and editing three more. His “Tales of the Big Bend’’ was named winner of the Border Regional Library Association’s 1977 Southwest Book Award for non¬ fiction. He is a member of the Texas Folklore Society, Southwestern American Literature Association, the Texas Association of College Teachers and the Western American Literature Association. He has also been named to Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. Mrs. Lowrance received her B.A. degree in 1935 from Mary Hardin Baylor College and her M.A. degree in 1936 from Texas Woman’s University. Prior to coming to Sul Ross in 1963, she served as an art teacher for the Brownwood Independent School District and as an associate professor of art for Howard Payne University. Dr. Miles received his bachelor’s degree from Baylor University in 1939 and his master’s degree from North Texas State University in 1946. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin in 1952. The two faculty members were nominated by the faculty and were considered by the Academic Council. leadership 187 Division of Range Animal Science Dr. Ernest Harman Division Director Department Chairman Associate Professor Dr. Doug Butler Associate Professor Dr. James Nelson Assistant Professor Dr. Ernest Reesing Associate? Professor Dr. Paul Weyerts Professor Dr. Paul Will Assistant Professor 188 leadership Division of Business Administration Dr. Edward Marcin Division Director Professor Bill Beaty Instructor Dr. Helen Cole Professor Mazie Will Instructor leadership 189 Division of Teacher Education Education Robbie Adkisson Instructor Dr. Beulah Kidson Associate Professor Dr. Charles Lamb Professor Sue Pannell Assistant Professor Metha Sprinkle Instructor Dr. Clinton Stewart Associate Professor Dr. Richard Bain Division Director Department Chairman Professor Dr. Jack Adkisson Associate? Professor 190 leadership Industrial Arts Dr. William Leavitt Department Chairman Professor Robert L. Bowden Assistant Professor Jack Crawford Assistant Professor Dalvin Jordan Assistant Professor John Mahoney Assistant Professor Roy Smith Assistant Professor William Sprinkle Assistant Professor Director of the Print Shop Physical Education Dr. Chet Sample Department Chairman Assistant Professor Joe George Instructor Joe Sanchez Instructor Kay Whitley Instructor leadership 191 Division of Liberal Arts History Dr. )ames Hindman Division Director Department Chairman Professor Dr. Allen Anthony Associate Professor Judith Parsons Assistant Professor Dr. Wayne Sheehan Associate Professor Spanish Dr. Abelardo Baeza Department Chairman Associate Professor Brent Jensen Instructor Criminal Justice John Hudgens Department Chairman Assistant Professor Larry Graham Instructor 192 leadership Political Science Dr. Dale Christophersen Department Chairman Associate Professor Dr. David Cockrum Assistant Professor Dr. Barbara Hazelwood Professor Dr. (erald Washington Assistant Professor English Dr. Robert Bass Department Chairman Associate Professor Dr. Paul Lister Associate Professor Dr. Elton Miles Professor leadership 193 Index of students a Abigo, Ibama, 146 Abrego. Ricardo, 148 Acosta, Cruz Acosta, Francisca Acosta, Hilano Acosta, Joel, 114, 148 Acosta, Rafael Acosta, Raul Adame, Laurencio Adams, George Adams. Julie, 138 Adams, Robert, 167 Adams, Tom, 138 Addy, Bob Adeitan, Jelili, 148 Adkins, Ross, 155 Agbadi, Isa, 146 Aguilar, Mary, 155 Akard, Heather, 167 Akbarzaoeh, Ebrahim Alarcon, Alfredo Aldridge, Kathy, 60 Aldridge. Vaden, 60. 135 Aleotaibi. Matar Alford. Guy. 137, 167 Alfred, Richard Alfred, Roger Al-Kandari, Muhammed Allen. Kevin, 141 Allen, Larry, 148 Allman. Lisa Almance. Maria Altizer, Mack, 62. 66. 84. 137, 155 Alvarado, Bob Alvarado. Rosalba. 120, 124, 167 Alvarez. Gil. 58. 135, 137, 146 Alvarez. Norma Alvarez, Paula, 160 Alvarez. Tony, 79 Amberson, James. 79. 155 Ames, John Ames, Margaret Amos, Bobby, 77. 79 Anaya. Maria. 120 Anderson, Debra. 116. 117, 118. 148 Anderson. Donna Anderson Evelyn, 160 Anderson, Kenneth. 160 Anderson, Sharon Ansley, Mark, 142 Apian, Kathy. 167 Apian, Rose, 57. 133, 148 Applegate. Bill Arana. Mary Lou, 124, 160 Aranda. George Aranda. Johnny, 79 Aranda. Olga Arcides, Adan, 160 Armendariz, Robert, 23 Armstrong, Sherry Arnold, James. 124, 155 Arnold. Mary Arnold. Terry, 45 Arnold, Tim, 141 Arrambide. Jose Asgeirsson, Asgeir, 160 Atherton. Richard. 160 Atkinson, Richard Aufdengarten, Ellery, 83, 137 Avery, Anna Avery, William Ayers. Mark. 50. 129, 148 Ayoub, Saleh, 146 b Bachelor, John, 62. 66, 125, 146 Bachelor. Susan, 61, 115, 125, 148 Baeza, Antonio. 124, 155 Baeza, Christy Baeza. Silvia Baghdadi. Azam, 146 Bahnsen, Nancy Bahrami. Mohammad Bailey. Cathy. 50. 114. 129, 142 Bain. Joni. 23. 118. 119. 122. 125, 128, 167 Baker, Aubrey Baker, Edward Baker. Mark Baker. Sharon Balderas. Jose. 61, 115, 135, 148 Ball, James. 23 Ballard, Rebecca, 137, 155 Barker, Gary Barnard, Tanya Barnes. Toni, 136, 160 Barnett, Vicki. 23, 131, 155 Barrera, Araceli Barrera, Elvira Barrett. John Barron, Leticia, 36, 38, 120, 160 Barron, Mike Bartlett, Beverly, 111, 122, 142, 167 Bartley. Randell Bassham. Anita Bastani, Kourosh Bateman. Dupuy Bates, James. 160 Bates, Matthew Baylor, Tom Baugh. James Beaty. Sandra Becker, Donald Becker, Gichi, 1 37 Becker, Gricelda Beckham, Ricky Bedell. Clayton. 148 Beene. Eddie Begnaud. Paul. 148 Behlau. Robert, 136, 149 Bejarano. Cecilia Bejarano, Yvonne, 119, 160 Bell. Bari. 167 Bell, Linda. 167 Bell, Marsha Bellinger. Joel. 79 Benavides. Tony, 167 Bender. Kim Benedict. Anthony, 57 Bennack. Steven, 47, 59, 118, 119, 128 Bennack. Jane, 118 Bennett, William Berger, Robert Berry, Webb, 73, 75, 79, 167 Bevens, Ruth Bevens. Walter Bible. Susan. Ill, 122, 126, 167 Bickham, Carol Biggers. Thermon Billings. Cynthia Bilsky. John. 119 Birkhead. James, 167 Bittinger. Sandra. 167 Black, Cynthia Black. Julie. 160 Black. Mary Blackman. John Blackman. Mark. 118. 124, 128, 142 Blake. Robert. 122, 167 Blankenship, James Blankenship. Judith Blanco, Joel Blanton. Ira Bloskas, Ronnie. 73. 79 Bloys, Shari Boatright. Daryl, 146 Bohon. Bill Bolf, Terry Bolinger, Lisa, 161 Bond. Roger Bordovsky, Steve, 167 Boswell. Larry, 149 Boswell. Logan, 135 Bottoms. Linda Bow. Jonathan, 61 Bowen, John, 79 Bowen, Gilbert, 127 Bowman. Jan, 161 Bowman. Mark. 50 Box. Roy, 114, 121, 168 Boyd, Caroline, 124, 135, 141, 149 Boyd. Melody, 23, 168 Boyd, Steve Boyd, Teresa, 140, 141, 155 Boyd, Tiana Bradberry . Marc, 149 Bradford. James, 119 Brandenburg, Belinda. 86, 119, 142, 168 Brasuel, Mike, 79, 168 Bravenec, Charles. 73. 79, 155 Bridges. Susan, 119 Brininstool. Sandy, 142 Brito. Joe Brower. Rye, 82, 84 Brown, Billy Brown, Clovis Brown, James, 127 Brown, Lon Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Michael Brown, Valerie Brownrigg. David, 50, 114, 168 Brudnicki. Joseph, 146 Brummett, Fay, 161 Bryant, Durhonda Brzezinski, Denise, 155 Buck. Robert, 161 Buckingham, Pamela. 121, 161 Buckley Barbara. 155 Buckner, Jo Buford. Mark, 79 Buice. Jess. 47. 60. 118, 121. 128, 130, 149 Burbank. Lisa. 137, 168 Burgen, Jenny, 130, 155 Burke. Jerry Burkett, Kirk, 137, 161 Burnett, Emily. 124 Burnett. James, 149 Burns. Gary Burrhus. Annette, 124 Burrhus. Denise. 124, 168 Burrow, Edgar Burt, Leslie, 161 Burton, Carl, 127, 142 Burton, Vernie Burton, William Bustamante, Patricia. 106, 109, 111 Bynum. David, 23 Bynum, Howard, 125, 161 Byrd, Greg, 79. 126 Byrne, Jerry, 168 Bryon, Kelly, 138, 161 c Cabezuela. Ermenia. 120, 168 Cabezuela. Jessie. 120 Cabezuela. Manuel Cade. Michael Cady, Loren Calderon. Elva Calkins. Cary, 146 Callas, Michael Cameron, Scott, 124 Campbell. Michael Campbell. Robin, 122 Campbell. Sheri Campos. Amelia Candelaria. Barbara. 94. 126, 161 Candelas, Priscilla, 120 Cantu, Carmina Canuteson. Rosa Carazzo. Roberta, 62, 66 Cargile. Terry Carignan. Jeanette, 130 Caron, Charles Carrasco. Jessie Carrasco. Mary Carrasco, Omero Carrillo. Daniel, 102, 168 Carrillo. Joe 79. 126, 161 Carrillo. John Carrillo. Soledad Casanova. Mike Cate. Nan Cauble, Frank Causey. Robert Celaya, Rosalinda. 94, 161 Ceniceros. Alfredo Ceniceros, Maria Ceniceros, Terry, 130 Centers, John. 136 Cervantes. Sebastiar Chambers. Boyd Chamley. Jay Chandler, Brian Chandler, Kyle Chandler. Terrance Chapa. Melinda Chapman, Charles, 155 Chappell. Preston Chavez. Aurora, 124, 168 Chavez, Christina Chavez. Jackie Chavez. Jose Chen, Lie Chenault, Manon, 141, 168 Chinamansa. Patrick Chow, Janet Christmann, Carol. 161 Christophersen, Ann Churchwell, Kevin. 137 Clanton, Peggy Clanton. Terry. 168 Clark. Ann. 86. 137, 142, 168 Clark. Mack. 142, 168 Click. Wayne. 168 Coates. Douglas, 168 Cobb. Thomas Cobb. Kenneth. 127, 168 Coe. Michael. 117, 146 Coe, Nancy, 117, 146 Coffman Robert Cole. Jaunila Cole, Pamela Cole. Vera Coleman, Mark Collier. Earl 194 index Collier. Madelyn, 118, 125 Collins. Dennis Colunga. Diana Compton. Cody, 161 Conoly. Anthony Conoly. Judith, 169 Cook, Curtis Cook, Dean, 125 Cook. Susan Cooper, Janie. 136, 169 Coots. Lloyd. 1 37 Copeland. Avis Cordero. Jesus Cordero. Mike Corkins. Cathy, 118, 119, 128. 169 Corkins. Gregory Cornett. Perry Cortez, Hector Cortez. Mario Cortez. Thelma, 155 Cortinas. Rene Cotter. Aimee, 118, 169. 200 Covos. Norma Cowan, Cindy. 23, 90. 91, 93, 94, 149 Cox. Elaine Craig. David Craig. Michael Cramer, Duane, 124 Crawford. Amy. 23. 56. 115, 116, 121. 134. 149 Crawford. Peter Crawford, Ramiel, 161 Crawford. Sally. 169 Creek. John Crocker, Kim, 161 Cross, Justin, 169 Crowe, Charles Crutchfield. Richard. 58. 146 Cummings, Janna Curren, Teresa Curry, Cleta, 118. 125, 128, 141, 167 Cvik, Nancy, 162 Dabney. Lorena Dale. Stephen Dallas. Pamela, 133, 155 Damm. Art, 119 Daniel. Randolph, 162 Daniel. Jim, 137 Daniels, Michael. 97. 98. 99, 100. 102 Dannemiller, Jim Darnell. Craig Darnell. Judy Dashtizadeh, Ali, 146 Davis. Edward Davis. Keely Davis. Kimberly. 137 Davis. Phil. 136. 155 Davis, Ray Davis, Stephanie. 118, 155 Davis. Tyne. 1 69 Dearing, Julie, 135 Dehghan. Ahmad De La 0. Maria De La Rosa, Iris, 169 De Leon, Lavro de los Santos. Edna. 169 Del Toro. Jose. 162 De Moss. James Denman. Don Denning. David. 119, 128 Denning. Patti. 118. 119, 128, 130 de Rouen. Pamela. 122, 124, 169 DeSpain. Raymond, 77. 78. 79, 126 DeVolin. Lorianne DeVoll, Rod DeVoll, Rowena Dewell. Dan Dickehut, Trey Dickens. David. 129 Dickson. Van. 169 Dillard. Billy. 155 Dissler, John Dixon. David. 137 Dominguez. Belinda. Ill Dominguez. Linda. 120, 162 Dominguez. Rene, 138 Donaldson. Alan Donaldson. Stacey. 39. 137, 162 Doria, Jaime Dorris. Michael Douthitt. April. 118, 162 Dove, Sam. 1 55 Downing. Kevin Downing. Lawrence. 155 Driskill, Charles Duke. Kay Duncan, Howard Duncan. Randy Duncan. Thomas Duncan. Toffie Dunlap. Linda. 169 Dunn. Ann. 117, 141 Dunn. Roberta. 149 du Perier, Andrea. 111. 114, 126, 169 Duran, Maria Cristina, 124, 169 Duran. Ribia Durham. Hollis Dutchover. David. 62. 64, 120. 124 Dutchover. Sandra. 124, 169 Duval. Dennis, 170 Duval. Martha, 133, 155 e Edinger. Katherine, 28. 50 Edwards. Timothy. 115, 126, 136, 137. 162 Egdunike, Rose, 149 Eggers, Mary. 135. 142. 162 Eigbe, Raymond, 135, 146 Eilert, John Elguezabal. Carmen. 170 El Haj Ali, Mustafa. 149 Elley. Alissa Elliott. Douglas Elliott. Vern, 135 Engelhardt, Joyce. 121, 155 Eno, Matthew, 149 Enriquez. Adam Enriquez. Ricky. 96, 100, 102, 200 Erickson, Lynda Escamilla. Loveada. 149 Escamilla. Thomas, 124, 170 Esman, Michael. 122 Espino, Atanasio Espinoza. Carmen Espinoza. Jesus Esquivel. Maria. 118, 119 Estep. Marlene, 149 Evans. Reuben Evans. Les. 155 Evaro, Josefina f Fabian. Kenneth Fallon. Carol Fallon. James Famili. Amir, 146 Farley. Selene. 62. 67. 142, 162 Farmer, Ann. 162 Fazel. Behroez Ferdos, Ali Fernandez. Jose Fernandez. Robert Fierro, Gabriel Fierro, Gary, 79 Fierro, Paula Fierro. Randy, 120 Fierro, Roberto, 124 Fincher, Joe, 137 Fisher. Jeff. 137 Fisher, Thomas Fletcher. Terrie. 124. 126, 142. 162 Flint. Steven Flippen, Corinna Flora, Connie. 136, 170 Flores. Anulfo Flores. Gomer. 139 Flores. Herminia Flores, Jesus. 156 Flores, Joseph Flores, Victor. 149 Fontenot, Keith, 137 Foreman, Debra Forster, Joseph, 119 Foster. Donald Foster. Kathleen Foster. Martha, 149 Foster. Melinda Foster, Rex, 138 Fowler. Jeb. 170 Fowler. Martha Fowler, Patty, 170 Frahm, Susan. 131 Franco. David. 120. 124, 133 Francis. Steve, 142 Franco, Lupe, 58. 149 Franklin. Michael. 61. 118. 119. 125. 128, 132. 149 Franklin. Susan. 149 Franklin. Thomas Fraser, Martin. 149 Freeman, Laurie Freeman, Mark. 135, 146 Freeman, Minerva, 149 Froman, Bonnie. 146 Fruge, Mary, 137, 156 Fuentes, Fernando, 162 Fuentes, Gary, 137 Fuentes. Salvador Fulbright, George, 116. 156 g Galey, Mifflin Galindo. Marielo Gallardo. Lilia. 120. 124, 162 Gallego. Tony Galvan, Leticia. 23, 120 Galvan. Margie. 92, 94. 170 Gant. Nancy Gappa, Timothy, 156 Garcia. Albert, 79 Garcia. Alberto Garcia, Alvino Garcia, Arnulfo Garcia. Bernie, 124, 162 Garcia. Bucho, 124, 162 Garcia. Conrado Garcia. Dora, 23. 94. 124, 170 Garcia. Eldefonso Garcia. Felicita Garcia, Glenn, 120, 156 Garcia. Hector. 120. 124. 139. 162 Garcia. Isabel Garcia. Jose. 162 Garcia. Mario, 79, 162 Garcia. Melba Garcia, Merced. 133, 141 Garcia. Robert Garcia, Roxanne Gardner. Dana Gardner. Lawrence, 23. 127, 162 Garrett, Vicky, 142, 162 Garrison. Lizan, 86, 137, 162 Garrison. Macie Garwood, Frank, 149 Garza, Armando Garza. Baldemar. 79. 170 Garza. George, 79 Garza. Jorge Garza. Maricela. 149 Gasch. Duward, 79 Gassiot, Billy. 136, 156 Geider. Jeff, 136 Gentry, Jayne. 84, 137. 170 George. Diana Ghazzawi. Issam, 146 Gheissary. Darivagh. 146 Gholson, Larry. 115, 149 Gibson. Mark, 73 Gibson, Shelley Gilbert. Gary Gillespie. Kerri, 170 Gilliam. Harlan. 47. 118, 119 Gillis. Rena. 114. 117, 121, 123, 131. 156. 200 Gillispie. Robert, 139 Glaze. Tommy, 57. 122. 133, 150 Glover. Danny, 23, 62, 66, 128, 150 Glover. Michelle. 36. 59. 62. 66. 114. 131. 150 Glover. Randy Gomez. David Gomez. Delia Gonzalez. Aida Gonzalez. Eduardo Gonzales. Francisco. 114. 133, 156 Gonzales. George Gonzales. Joe, 120, 150 Gonzales. Juan. 139 Gonzales. Maria Gonzales. Mary Gonzales. Sandra Gonzales. Teresa, 150 Gonzalez, William. 116, 128 Goodner, Bruce. 129 Goodwin, Doris. 142, 170 Gore. Larry. 124 Grable. Dawn, 138, 162 Grable. Linda Graham. Cathy Granado. Connie. 92, 94, 120 Granado, John Granado. Leticia Granado. Linda Granado. Rebecca, 106. 109, 111 Granados. Margarita Granger, Patricia, 142 Grassel. Ann. 141 Graves. Jerry Gray, Donna, 142 Greathouse, Janet, 130, 131, 134, 135. 150 Greathouse. Rebecca, 156 Green, Arthur Green. Jane. 23. 34. 39. 61. 119. 121, 130, 131, 135. 142, 156 Green. Shane. 115. 121, 142, 170 Greenwood. Glenda. 23, 116, 119, 130. 131. 150 Griffith. Ray. 125. 150 Griffith, Kay Lynn, 125 Groat. Reanna. 156 Gross. Ginger. 118. 125. 128 Grove. Carolyn Grubbs. Tim, 137, 150 Guardiola. Alma. 120, 162 Guardiola. Jose. 133 Gueda, Rolando. 137 Guerrero. Francisco. 79 Guerrero. Liz. Ill Gulihur. Gary, 138 Gunn, Sandra. 117 Guzman. Ramond, 79, 170 index 195 h Hadsell. Bryan Haecker. Ellen. 23. 58. 131.134.1 35 Hahn. Clinton. 170 Haile. Lee, 156 Haile, Norval. 156 Hake. Teresa. 124. 131 Halawani. Wahib, 146 Hall. Mark. 128 Hall. Marylyn, 114 Hall. Samuel Hambach. Wes Hamed. Mohamed, 146 Hamilton. John Hand, Virginia. 162 Hanks. Gary Hann, Robert, 136 Hanzl. Stacy. 37. 39. 127, 156 Haralson. Cynthia Hargis. Kelly Gargrave, Greg Harlan, Martin Harlow, Joel Dan. 122, 171 Harlow. Tom. 59 Haraf, Ebrahim Harraf, Tabandeh Harris. Amber Harris. Lionel. 150 Harris. Paul. 142 Harris. Ramona. 150 Harris. Roy. 137 Harris. Ruth Harris, Walter Harrison, Jenny Harrison, Michael Harrison. Suzy, 136. 137, 171 Hart. Sue. 150 Hartman, Linda Jean, 117, 146 Harwell. Frank, 150 Harvey, Rick. 142 Harvey. Vikki. 142 Hatcher. James, 117. 163 Hayman. Kathy Haynes. Dan. 135, 150 Haynes. Joe Haynes. Robert Hazelton, Jim, 127. 150 Hector. James. 79 Heidtman. Timothy, 126, 171 Henderson, Anito Henderson, Stuart Hendryx. Forrest. 130, 139 Hendryx. Houston, 114, 125 Henry. Beverly Henry, Pamela, 62. 65. 137, 150 Henry. Roger, 78. 79 Hensley. Hallie Henson. Bill Herbert. Mark. 137 Herbort. Dean Heredia. Elizabeth. 171 Hernandez. Daniel Hernandez. Hortencia Hernandez, Julian Hernandez. John Hernandez, Maria Hernandez. Patricia. 163 Hernandez, Pedro Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez. Teresa Herdon. Aurora, 171 Herrera. Nelda Hewett, Ron. 127. 171 Hickman, Vivian Highley. Marka. 163 Hill. J.J. Hill. Larry. 73. 74. 76. 77. 78. 79. 126 Hilmes, Pam Hinojos, Jose Hinojosa, Norma. 124 Hippen. Elizabeth Jane. 117, 171 Hodge. Gail. 130. 131 Holder, Rebecca. 118 Holdsworth, Michael Holladay. Lee Holliman. Denise. 136, 151 Hollimon, Molly. 136, 151 Holmes, Herbert. 137 Holmes. Ralph Holmes. Sandra. 137. 147 Holochwost, Stephanie. 141 Holsenbeck, Mary Holt, Charles Holt. Eric. 58. 147 Holt, Jeanne, 151 Hopper. Steve. 122 Horstmann, William House. Bonnie. 171 Houser, Steve. 127 Howell. Charles. 163 Howell. Jacques Hu, Wendy Hubbard. Dorothy. 163 Hubbard. Edith Hudgens. John Jr. Hueber. Deborah, 121 Hueber. Michael Huffman. Ben. 171 Huffman. Roberta. 131. 163 Hughes. Beverly Hughes. Betty, 134 Hughey, Frank Hunkin, Thomas Hunn. Robert, 156 Hunter, Robert. 156 Huntington. Elaine. 124. 171 Hurd. Torin, 118, 171 Hutchinson. Kathi Hutton, Lisa. 171 Hyatt. Bill • 1 Ibanez. Vincente Inman. Sandra Inscore, Aubry Irwin. Lou Anne Ivey. Linda • J Jackson. Anthony. 50 Jackson. Bill. 114. 142. 151 Jackson, Rhonda Jahanbin. Mohsen, 147 Jaime. Carmen. 90, 91. 93, 94. 171 Jasso. Anna. 171 Jimenez. Jose John. Susan. 171 Johns. James, 79 Johnson, Edwin. 137 Johnson. Lee. 142 Johnson. Louis Johnson. Patrick, 137 Johnson, Steven Johnson. Randy. 138 Jones. Dow. 137 Jones. James, 128 Jones. Jennifer, 163 Jones. Tim Jones. Judy Jones. Olga Jones. Richard Jones. Trent, 115 Ju. Chih-Ching Juarez. Mario Julian. Jerry, 79, 171 Jung. Matt, 122, 171 Jurado. Elizabeth k Kang. Duk Karbassizadeh. Ebrahim. 151 Karbassizadeh. Zahra Kashani. Hossein. 147 Kasten. Brett. 122. 171 Kauffman. Karen Kauppinen. Riitta, 135 Kavam, Hussain Kayhani, Sousan Keehnert, Tammy Keith. Barbara. 136. 157 Kellough, Dence. 79, 151 Kelly, Leann, 137 Kelly. Mike. 137 Kelner, Thomas. 151 Kennedy, Celia Kennedy, Melissa. 137 Kerr. Charles Kessler. Chris. 79. 171 Ketzler. Sue. 142, 163 Key. Laura Khan. Ahsan Khan. Derek Kimmich, Haus Kincaid. Myra. 151 King, Debra. 23. 119 King. Dianna. 157 King. Jill King. Julie. 163 King, Neil King. Robert King. Wyn Kinney. Charles. 62. 66. 84. 1 37. 163 Kinney, Mark. 137. 157 Kinney. Teresa. 137, 163 Kipp. Rexann, 163 Kitchen. Jim. 115. 171 Klien, Wesley. 122, 171 Klimkoski. Randal Kneisley. Sandy Knight. Frank Koehler. Inga Marit. 157 Koenig. Bill. 23. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 102 Koenig, Sam. 1 37 Koerth. Ruth. 137. 171 Kohl. Diana. 171 Kollar. Wade Kowaleski. David Kuehler. Vicki. 23. 57. 62. 64. 114, 119. 128. 131. 142. 143, 151 Kuehnert, Keith Kuhn, Steve. 137 Kurie, Mary Kay. 1 24. 126. 1 31. 1 64 Kurtzrock, Andrew, 157 Kyle. Jay 1 Lain. Paula Lamb, Susan. 142 Lambert. Darrell Lampert, Sandra Lancaster. Cathleen Lane, Anita. 59. 1 51 Lane, Jacque. 106. 109, 111, 126, 171 Lane. Jay. 157 Lane, Jerry Langley. Tony Langmore, William, 164 Lange. Roger Langston. Donna. 50. 118, 125, 172 Lara. Esperanza Lara. Larry. 164 Lara. Rudy Latham. David. 23 Lathrop. Jeanne. 119. 164 Law. David Wayne, 140, 141, 151 Leal. Carlos. 151 Leal, Javier Leal. Jaime. 79. 122, 172 Leal. Joe Alex. 78. 79, 164 Leal. Miguel Leavitt, William. 45, 62, 65 LeBow, Sharon, 127, 164 Ledrick, Keith. 164 Lee. Mann Lee. Sylvia. 164 Lee, William. 79 LeForge, Nancy. 86. 137, 172 Lemens. Henry Leneritz, Bobby Leos. Eddie Lester. Rhonnie, 73, 74, 79 Levy, Cecilia Lewis. Diana Lewis. William. 137 Leyva. Armando Leyva. Palemon. 139 Lindley. Clay. 136. 157 Lively. Ernest Llanez, Elidia ' Llanez, Juan Lobo, Luis. 115 Locke. Carlyle. 40. 157 Lopez. Anna. 118. 119. 164 Lopez. Luis. 96. 100. 102 Lowe, John. 117, 157 Lowe. Kristy Lowrance, Ron, 164 Luera. Siria, 120, 157 Lujan. Enrique, 1 24 Lujan. Ernesto Lujan. Ismael Lujan. Robert Lujan, Tony Lundy. Ellen m c McAllister, Roberta. 152 McClung. Walter. 127. 136, 152 McCabe. Teresa. 62. 65. 131. 137, 164 McClarty, Janet. 124 McDaniel. Edye McDannald. Barry McDonald. Lucila McFaddin, Mary McFarlin. David. 124 MacGillivray, Cheri, 137, 164 McGinnis. Kathy, 152 McGonigle. Ellen. 164 Mclnturff, Darren. 165 Mclnturff, Sheri. 1 65 McIntyre, Carol. 90. 93, 94. 142 McKay. Jeffrey, 115, 165 McKee. William McKenzie. Cindy McKinney. Clay McLain. Leslyn. 62. 65. 69. 137. 165 McLaren, Steve, 75, 76. 79 McLean, Laurie McMinn. James McMullan. David. 83. 84. 137 McNatt. Roderick McNew, Jackie McQuilkin, Karen. 23. 115. 134, 157 McRae. Frank, 157 McWhorter, Phyllis m Mackey. Kevin. 73. 79. 122 Madison. Jeredith. 23. 117, 119, 122. 172 Madrid. Glenn Madrid. Luis Madrid. Tony 196 index Malcolm. Melinda Maldonado. Albert Malouly. Shafie Mancha. Juan Maniord, William. 119, 142, 172 Marcin. Michael. 130 Marines, Homero. 138, 157 Marlin. Patricia Marmolejo, Teresa Marquez. Delma Marquez. Rosella Marshall. Robert. 157 Martignoni, Adrian, 79 Martin. David. 114. 125. 157 Martin, Dudley. 147 Martin. Harvey. 137, 172 Martin. Mark. 119. 122. 172 Martinez. Ana. 124. 130, 131. 152 Martinez. Arcilia, 124 Martinez. Brenda. 114. 127, 164 Martinez, Cipriano Martinez. Ernesto, 137. 172 Martinez, Homer. 137 Martinez. Joe. 84, 137 Martinez. Joel Martinez. Marcos Martinez. Mary, 119 Martinez. Mike Martinez, Raymond, 117. 119, 172 Martinez. Rudolfo, 152 Martinez. Ruben. 117 Martinez, Virginia. 124, 164 Masiel. Arthur, 172 Mason, Robin. 172 Mason. Stephen. 129 Massad, Herman. 164 Mata. Jorge. 152 Maugham. James. 79 May, Carol May, Richard, 172 Mazuchi. Kim. 137 Mbah, Chris. 152 Measures. Elizabeth, 165 Medanich. Brenda Mediano, Eva Medley, Otis Mendez. Frances. 152 Mendez. Mary Mendias. Virginia. 115, 116, 172 Mendoza. Manuel Meredith, James Meyer, Linus Mikeska. Adotia. 118, 128. 142 Mikeska. Mitchell Mikeska. Sherri Miller, Eric Miller. James, 115 Miller. Mark Miller. Monda, 115 Miller. Ronald. 152 Mills. Debbie. 124 Mills. Carol. 137 Milner. Dana. 125, 165 Mitchell. Cathy. 165 Mitchell. Clay Mitchell. James. 158 Moczygemba, Brice, 172 Moerbe, Malcom. 79, 126 Molinar. Antonio Monsivais. Marcos. 152 Montalvo, Daniel Montalvo. Elizabeth Montalvo. Maria Montez, Mario Montgomery, Becky. 158 Montgomery, John. 129, 165 Montgomery, Marlene. 158 Montgomery, Tina Moore. Donald. 158, 200 Moore, Linda, 152 Moore. Michele. 115, 122. 147 Moore, Pamela. 152 Moore. Robby, 50 Moore. Tracy. 94. Ill, 123, 152 Mora. Esteban Morahan. Thomas Morales. Guillermo Morales. Hector Morales. Martha Moreno, Juan, 137, 172 Moreno. Kathy Morgan. Michael. 23. 102. 133 Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Shery Morris. Vicki. 119, 122, 172 Morrow. Harvey. 83. 137 Morton, Raleigh Mostafavi. Minou, 165 Mueller. Bill Mundell. Douglas, 136, 172 Muniz, Artemio, 172 Muniz. Samuel Muniz. Yolanda. 173 Murr, Don Murr, Lisa Murrah. Debra Murray. John. 114, 115, 125, 152 Mussey, Rueben Bruce, 125, 152 Myers. Stephen. 137 Myrick. R.J.. 152 n Nabors, Lori. 158 Navarette, Dolores. 173 Nehr. Heidi. 57. 130 Nehr, Patricia Neie, Michael. 79 Neill, Jack Nelson. Barbara Nelson, Charles. 79 Nelson. Debra. 173 Nelson. John Nelson, Thomas Newman, Lee. 83, 84, 137 Newton, Laurie. 158 Newton, Lynette, 130 Nichols. Brenda. 141, 173 Nichols. Clifford. 173 Nichols, Valnita Nickell, Michael. 130 Noel, Douglas. 62, 65, 127. 142, 143. 158 Noll. Herman Norman. Rick 117 Norris. Dale. 114, 118, 119, 125, 128, 153 Null. Marc Nunez. Calistro Nunez, Miguel Nye, James o Obregon, Mary Ann Oden, Loyd. 147 Oehlschlager. Colleen Ogbugbulu, Gabriel. 59, 147 Ogbugbulu, Josephine. 173 Okoromah, Donald. 153 Olivia. Elizabeth. 121 Olivarez. Bibi Onate, Rebeca Ordonez. Gracie Ortiz. Vanessa Ott, Joyce. 120 Overton, Wesley. 79, 126 Owen, Susan. 122. 137, 173 Owens, Kathleen P Pack. Robert Padgett. Diana Painter. Audrey, 118 Palmisano. Augustine Pargas, Alex, 172 Parham, Juanita. 147 Parish. Mary L.. 153 Parr. Pat Parvida, Kathryn Patrick, Laurie. 118, 119, 173 Patterson. Michael Payne. Garry Payne, Larry Pearson. Grill. 62. 67. 83. 84. 137. 158 Peck. Joan Peddy. Tim. 142 Pena, Sylvia. 39 Peoples, Troy. 76. 79. 118, 173 Perkins. Samuel, 79 Perry. Cynthia. 132. 153 Persinger, Mary Persyn. Annette Persyn, Jeanette. 173 Peters. David. 84. 137, 165 Petrash. Julius Petteway. Terry Phelps. Wendy. 106. 109, 111. 165 Phillips. Glen Phillips. Janis. 94. 122. 126, 173 Phillips, Reese Phillips. Shelley. 142, 173 Phoya, Richard, 147 Pittcock. Judy, 137 Pitkin, Alan, 56, 153 Pogue, Barbara Ponce. Elena. 138 Porras, Ninfa, 120, 165 Porras, Nolberio Porras, Olga Potts. Michael Powell. Amy, 86 Powell, Paula Price. Sammy Pride. Steven. 47, 119 Prieto, Baudilio Prieto, Manuel Pruitt. Stormy. 84, 137 Pruett, Eddie. 23 q Qassim, Karim. 147 Quick. Warren Quinn. Gerald. 158 Quisenberry, Laura Quisenberry. Randy. 56 r Raez, Arlynn. 56. 116. 128. 1 30. 131 Raez, Eduardo. 116, 130 Raglin, Donna Ramirez. Armando. 158 Ramirez. Martin Ramirez, Sergio. 116, 158 Ramirez. Susanna Ramos, Anthony Ramos. Claudia Ramos, Diana Ramos, Florinda Ramos, Patricia. 120, 165 Ramos. Sergio Randle. James. 137 Rashed. Mohammed, 147 Ray, Carolyn. 165 Ray. Judson. 138 Rayburn. John. 119 Rayburn, Liz. 153 Rayos, Barbara. 124, 158 Reames, Melissa Reck, Beverly Reck. Donald Reddy, Gaddam Reed. Elizabeth Reed. Jeffrey Reed, Kenneth. 135, 153 Reichenau. Harry Rendon, Richard Rendon, Virginia, 153 Renteria. Arcelia, 120, 124. 165 Reyes, Richard Reyes. Robert. 124, 158 Reyes. Ruben Reyna, Roberto, 79, 158 Reyna. Soila Reynolds, Kenneth Rhodes. Clyde Ricco. Chris. 111. 126, 173 Rich, Robyn, 158 Richards. Mark Richie. Lisa. 133, 158 Ricks. Philip. 79 Ridley. Judith Riggle. Barbara Rincon, Minerva Risher, Robin 86. 136, 137, 173 Rivas. Irma Rivera, Arturo Rivera, Rosie. 114, 127, 165 Rivera. Sheila. 173 Rivera, Yvonne Rixi, Chou Roark. William 79, 126, 173 Robbins. Fred Robertson. Becky. 119, 173 Robinson. Sandra Robinson. William Robledo, Lucy. 158 Roche. Judith. 124, 147 Rodarte, llda Rodriguez. Angel Rodriguez. Art, 73, 79 Rodriguez. Canuto, 137, 174 Rodriguez. Delia, 23. 90. 93, 94. 174 Rodriguez. Emma Rodriguez. Frederico Rodriguez. Jonell, 139 Rodriguez. Leticia Rodriguez. Maria Rodriguez. Nilvia Rodriguez. Raul Rodriguez. Ruby. 62, 67. 122, 124 Rodriguez, Willie. 73. 74, 75. 76, 77, 78. 79. 174 Roe. Jim Rogers. Kerri Roman, Ruth, 94, 106, 109. Ill Rose, Philip. 174 Rose. William, 137 Ross. Melinda Rossoli. Dasyosh Rossy, Monica. 130. 131 Roush, Randall Rubio. Danny, 62. 67, 120 Rubio. Samuel, 120 Rusk, Benny Russ, Cindy Russell. Margaret Rust, Darrel. 139. 142 Ruzicka, Harold, 165 Rwea, JoAnn s Saavedra. Josie, 94, 165 Saenz, Danny. 79 Saenz. Juan Saenz, Martina, 119, 165 index 197 Sailler, Samuel Salas. Cynthia Salas, Leticia Salazar. Robert Salgado. Jose Salgado. Paul Salinas. Beverly Salter. Michael. 62, 67, 79, 126, 174 Samudio. Martin, 174 Sanchez, David. 74. 77, 78 Sanchez, Edmundo Sanchez. Fred. 78. 79 Sanchez. Grace Sanchez. Hector Sanchez, Johnny Sanchez, Linda. 174 Sanchez. Maria Sanchez. Rey Sanchez. Sylvia Sanchez. Pamela, 114 Sankaran, Srinnas, 124, 147 Santiago, Hector Santiago, Martin Saphyadhajon, Boonrux Sargent, Jeffery Sauceda, David. 79 Schaffer, Stephen, 123, 158 Schieffer, John Schmaltz, Dale Schmidt, John Schneider, Laurie Schoenly, Nancy. 118. 124,128,165 Schuetze, Brian, 142 Schuler, Jimmy Schultz, Carl 124 Schultz. Cynthia, 28. 114, 127, 153 Schumaker, Robert Scott. Joy Scott, Kenneth. 135, 153 Scudday. Jimmy, 137 Scudder, Mark Scudder, Mike Seibert, Mary, 153 Segoviano. Ricardo, 79 Sekal, Robert, 60 Senter, John. 165 Serrano, Johnny Session. Trent Sewell, Dan, 102 Shackelford. Cary, 79, 142, 158 Shackelford. Marilyn Shannon, Matt Shannon, Robert Shaw, David, 137 Sheldon, Teresa Shelton, Stanley, 174 Shen, Del Sherburn, Tamara, 174 Shine. William Shirley, Byron Shirley, Keith, 1 58 Shirley. Patsy Shlaudeman, John Short. Joseph Siavaw. Michael Siegel, Jacqueline, 115, 158 Sikes, Betsy. Ill Sills, Lynda, 165 Silva, Fernando, 147 Simmons, Dan Simons. Bill Simon, Mark, 139 Simpson, John 174 Simpson. Chris. 62, 67, 119, 142, 174 Simpson, Phil Simpson, Stephen Skelton. Bart, 127, 165 Skiles. Daryl, 137, 174 Sledge, Dina Slight, John Small. Johnnie. 138 Small, Roscoe, 138 Smith, Curtis, 59, 135, 153 Smith, James Smith, Joe Smith, June Smith, Peggy. 119. 142. 153 Smith. Shirley, 153 Smith. Stephanie Solis. Ignacio Sona. Cindy. 121. 142, 165 Soo Hoo, Kim, 119 Sotello. Allison. 123, 153 Sotelo. Anabel Southern. Janet Spears, Jay, 142, 174 Speer, Donna, 117, 174 Speer, Judy. 117, 174 Sproul, Judy Squires. Jeff, 137 Stafford, David Stafford, Jennifer, 166 Stavely, Georgianna, 125, 174 Stavely. Lisa, 50 Standerfer, James. 116, 166, 200 Stankiewicz. Edward, 147 Stephens. James, 115, 124, 158 Stephens, Rocky. 102 Stewart, John, 166 Stewart, Tammy, 29, 94, 125, 137, 158 Stickels. Bena. 166 Stillwell. Frank Stone, Christopher, 153, 200 Stovall. Guy Stovell. John, 175 Stratton, Kathleen Stussey, Emily, 130 Sveltenfuss, David, 166 Sullivan. Mark Sun, Cliff Surratt, Clint, 28, 79, 158 Sutton, Patricia Sutton. William. 83. 84. 137 Swafford, Mark Swain. Michael Sweet, Steven Swinnea, Teloa, 166 Switzer, Elmer t Talley, Crescella Talley, Karen, 94, 175 Talley. Sheri, 116, 128, 131. 159 Tandy. David. 23. 98. 102, 115, 116 Taqi, Abdulaziz Tarango, Daniel Tarin. Victorino, 120 Tart. Stacey Tavarez, Alcee, 128, 166 Tavarez. Justina, 128, 166 Tavarez, Rosella, 94, 175 Taylor, David. 116 Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Richard, 159 Taylor, Ruth Tayyari. Fariborz, 147 Tayomi. Roghujeh Teague, Marla Tellez, Debra Tellez, Mario, 124, 141 Teniente, Karen, 142 Teran, Rick. 115, 120, 154 Teranga, Daniel, 139 Terrazas, Amelia, 130 Terrell, Richard, 79 Thangsongcharson. Mawatchai, 147 Thetford, Jack. 47, 119, 175 Thiebaud, Steven. 76. 79 Thiel, Timothy Thomas, John Tompkins, William Thompson. Ricky, 117, 125, 135, 166 Tiemann, Jaime. 94 Tillman. Seroy, 79. 166 Tilton. Billy, 79. 141, 159 Timmerman, Margaret Tobola. Frank Tobola, Karen, 154 Todd, Johnny, 136, 159 Tolliver. R. Q.. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100, 102 Torres. Frankie, 124, 166 Torres? Jerry Torres, Joe Torres, Jose Towns. Harlan Trahan. Decie, 114 Trevino. Eleazar, 79 Tucker, Steven Tumlinson, Betty, 175 Turner, Barbara Turner. Bobby Jean, 137, 175 u Upchurch, Alan Upchurch, William, 139. 175 Uranga, Janice Uranga, Ruby Urquidez, Adela V Valdes, Kay, 126, 175 Valdez. Carla Valencia. Eddie Valenzuela. Arcilia Valenzuela. Ceasar Valenzuela. Connie Valenzuela. Mary Valenzuela. Sandra Valenzuela. Socorro Valero, Joe Valero, Simon. 135, 147 Valero, Velma Vallely, James. 127, 142, 175 Vana, John Vanderlyn. Helen. 159 Van Beem, Janny, 166 Van Veen. William. 127, 154 Varela. Mabel. 138, 154 Vaughan, Robert Vega. Amelia Vega. Armando Vega. Isabel Venegas, Norma, 124, 175 Vick, Charles, 1 37 Vick, Dwayne Vick, Mike, 1 54 Villanueva, Orlano Villanueva. Viola Villareal, Dorothy, 114, 130, 131, 154 Villarreal. George. 154 Villarreal. Rebeca Villaret, Marguerite, 166 Vinadela, Ricardo Vituravanich. Chart, 147 Vizcaino, Gloria Vizcaino, Lydia, 131, 166 Vizcaino, Moises Voorhees, Debbie. 119, 142, 175 w Waldron. Nancy, 159 Walker, Charles Walker, Floyd Walker, James. 175 Walker, Richard, 102 Walker. Matthew Wallind, Harold Wallman, Robert Walls. Matt. 141, 175 Walters. Robert Wang, Ken-Chen Wang, Yih-Jiuh Ward, Charles, 79 Ward, Shawn Ware. Gid. 1 36, 159 Warren, Billie Jean. 175 Watkins, Gloria, 130, 132. 159 Watkins. Kellen, 175 Watson. Roger Watson. Sandra Waver. Brent Webb. Billy, 142 Webb. Fredda Weber. Clint. 124, 141, 166 Weeks, Patricia, 123, 154 Weems. Bernie, 68, 74, 75. 78, 79, 129, 154 Wehmeyer, Ardath. 130 Wehmeyer, Christine. 60, 130. 131 % Welch. Leslie, 115, 125, 154 Wells, Deborah Wells. Royce Wells. Sharon. 121, 141, 159 Wells, Teri Wendel, Mark. 102 Wendel, Myranne White. Tommy, 40, 114, 136, 154 Wilcox. Scott Wilemon, Lanee, 122 Wiley, Linda. 166 Wilkerson, Daniel, 166 Williams, Cathy Williams. Dallas. 115, 141. 159 Williams. Eric Williams. Gayland Williams. James Williams. Judy, 141 Williams. Max, 175 Williams. Mike Williams. Nina Williamson. Charles Williamson. Willi. 127 Willingham. Phil, 137, 175 Wilson, Art Wilson, David. 166 Wilson, Gregory Wilson. Jack. 125. 159 Wilson. Michael. 166 Wilson. Terry, 79 Wind, Karin, 1 35 Winn. Devora Winn, Dianne, 137 Winstead. Jennifer Wolfe, Julie Wolf, Virginia Wolfenbarger. Orlie Woods, Danny Woods. Velgian Woodruff, Mark, 139, 175 Woodward. John. 79 Woodward, Melissa Word. Vicki. 118 Worsham, Shalmir. 175 Wrenn, Charles, 23, 102 Wrenn, Danny, 23, 98. 100, 102 Wright, Janie, 159 y Yang, Emily Yang, Yeong-Cheng Ybanez, Vincente. 124 Ybarra. Hector Ybarra. Ninfa Ybarra, Maria 198 index York, Eric Yom, Lee Yosefiaden, Alireza Young, Carolyn, 166 Young, Michael, 142, 175 Young, Robert, 114, 142, 166 Yue, Jaw-Shyan, 147 z Zachary, Judy Zeeoyle, Rick Zimmerman, Kurt, 127 Zuberbueler, John, 154 Zubia, John, 56, 116, 147 Index of personnel a Acosta, Abel, 180 Adkisson, Jack, 190 Adkisson, Robbie, 190 Anthony, Allen, 192 b Baeza. Abelardo, 62, 124, 192 Bain, Richard, 190 Barker, R. A. Bass, Robert, 193 Bass, Sharon, 1 80 Beaty, William, 133, 189 Bishop, William Bowden, Robert, 191 Bowers, Janette, 180 Boyd, Ellen, 128, 184 Bradley, George, 185 Bruton, Marvin, 180 Butler, Doug, 188 c Cave, Edna, 115, 180 Christophersen, Dale, 193 Cockrum, David, 193 Cole, Lois Helen, 189 Compton, June L. Connor, Thomas, 180 Cox, Dale, 183 Crawford, Jack, 191 d Dart, Mickey, 121 Davis, Samuel, 128, 184 Dodson, Roy, 1 85 Dominguez, Leo, 115, 180 e Elam, Earl, 179 f Faulk, Avis, 117, 180 Finnell, Patricia Fowler, Travis g George, Joe, 79, 191 Gibson, Gail, 184 Graham, Larry, 138, 192 h Hardin, Julia Hardin, Robert, 180 Harman, Ernest, 137, 188 Hazlewood, Barbara, 131, 193 Hext, Charles, 1 85 Hindman, James, 192 Hoefling, Adam, 183 Hoffman, Victor Houston, James, 183 Hudgens, John, 138, 192 • J Jensen, Brent, 130, 192 John, Stephen, 123, 180 Jordan, Dalvin, 139, 191 k Kidson. Beulah, 190 1 Lamb, Charles, 190 Lassiter. Roy, 185 Leavitt, Dorothy, 130, 180 Leavitt, William, 191 Lister, Paul. 193 Little, Samuel, 1 36 Lomax, Mary Lowrance, Miriam, 121, 185, 186 m Mahoney, Elizabeth, 180 Mahoney, John, 139, 141 Maraya. Felipe, 1 24 Marcin, Edward, 189 Matthews, Robert Mattison, David, 20, 184 May, Joe D., 121 Mays, Ronald, 79 McDaniel. Joe. 181 McDaniel, Juanelle Miles. Elton. 132, 186, 187, 193 Miller. John. 134 Mills. Tom. 124 Mog, Michael, 181 Moller, Gunther, 183 Montgomery. Jack, 181 Morgan, Victor, 183 Moss, Julia, 181 n Nelson, Dennis, 184 Nelson, James, 134, 188 Norton, Hamp, 181 o O ' Briant, Richard, 184 P Pannell, Bob, 181 Pannell. Sue, 190 Parker. Frank, 121, 131 Parsons. Judith, 121, 192 Parson, Opal, 115, 181 Perry, Judy Perry. Kenneth, 181 Posey, Bob, 62, 179 Powell, Michael r Rangra. Avinash, 116. 183 Reesing, Ernest, 188 Richardson, C. R , 30, 38, 178 Richardson, Edith, 182 Richerson, Jim s Sager, Nelson. 121, 132, 193 Sanders, Raymond, 125 Sample, Chet, 102, 191 Sanchez, Joe, 79, 191 Scudday, James 183 Sheehan, Wayne. 192 Sleeper, R. Lee, 182 Slight. R. B , 179 Smerke, Ann Smith, Janelle. 1 82 Smith, Roy, 191 Speck, Ernest, 193 Sprinkle, Metha, 190 Sprinkle, William, 191 Stewart, Clinton, 190 t Tippett, James, 183 Todd, Jack, 182 w Warnock, Tony, 183 Washington, Jerald. 128, 193 Weyerts. Paul, 1 88 Whisenhunt, Jack Whitley. Kay. 89. 90. 92, 94. 105, 107, 108. 111. 191 Will, Mazie, 133, 189 Will, Paul. 188 Wilson, Opal. 182 Wilson. T. Rex. 11 8, 11 9. 1 28. 1 84 Wilson, Winston, 182 z Zimmer, Richard, 121, 182 index 199 A man’s real possessioi are his memories. In nothing else is he rich, in nothing else is he poor. —Alexander Smitl Brand staff James Standerfer, editor Aimee Cotter, assistant editor Rena Gillis, photographer Christopher Stone, photographer Don Moore, photographer Ricky Enriquez, lab lechnician Stephen John, adviser Colophon The cover material for the 1980 Brand is Lexotone Blue with hand tooled grain. Graphics on the cover are silk screened with silver ink and feature a high- contrast, posterization photograph with Avant Garde type style. Pages are printed on 80-lb. Mead offset gloss white paper with a special 16-page insert printed on 70-lb. Beckett text, laid finish India brown paper. Second color on division pages is Victoria blue. Typography is varied and features headlines set in Souvenir bold-face type and body copy set in Hanover medium-face type. Cut lines are set in Hanover bold. Layout is modular with emphasis on three-column design. The book was printed on a Harris lithographic offset press at the University Print Shop. Binding was contracted through Universal Bookbinders, Inc., San Antonio. 200 acknowledgements