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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1981 volume:

2 Upon entering college, a person begins a way of life which is equalled by few other events that he or she will experience in a lifetime. The struggle for recognition, excellence, contentment and sometimes stardom is a great one. 3 4 5 All students encounter problems along the way and seek direction in their course of action. Teachers, parents and friends serve as the directors while the student becomes the ultimate producer. 7 8 As college life picks up, the student costumes his or her thoughts, appearance and actions to fit the scene. Everyone needs to feel a part of the whole. 9 A student’s true character emerges he or she is called upon to perform. Lights, camera and action click when the student takes an exam, gives a speech, plays in a football game, rides a bull in a rodeo, studies all night for class the next day or even goes out on the town. 10 11 12 Editing and splicing the individual scenes together forms a montage of reflections full of life and sound. 15 16 Coming Attractions “Every Which Way But Loose” Student Life . 18 “American Graffiti” People .72 “The Godfather” Organizations .104 “One on One” Sports . 136 “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” Administration Faculty 178 Index . 194 Acknowledgements .... 200 ry WHich Way But Loose STUDENT LIFE Adjusting To New Lifestyles Sul Ross students said goodbye to summer vacation, Mom and Dad and hometown friends in August as they returned to fall classes. For re¬ turning students the transition from hometown to college town was old hat, but for new students it became a time of adjustment. New and old students were warm¬ ly welcomed by the Program Coun¬ cil with a number of activities, in¬ cluding dances, films and an unusu¬ al event, Playfair , an audience-par¬ ticipation comedy act which fosters a sense of community. Despite the help from the Pro¬ gram Council, students found they still had to make individual adjust¬ ments. For many it was not only the first time for being “on your own”, but also the first time for doing laun¬ dry or managing the checkbook. It meant meeting a new roommate and learning to cope with dorm living, or trying to decide whether to buy books or go out on the town. It also meant not being able to eat Mom’s home cooking on a regular basis and writing her to tell her how much you missed it. But the adjustments came easier as new friendships were made. Tossing a frisbee or looking at a roommate’s scrapbook helped to ease the anxieties of the first week of registration and classes. Finding out that professors are human, too, helped to make subjects more inter¬ esting. And getting involved in cam¬ pus activities made college life seem more exciting. Looking back, you see it was easy. So next year won’t be so bad. Above: Mary Kay Kurie and Monroe Elms, activities director, shake a foot to the “Cotton-Eyed Joe” at an orientation dance. Above right: Mike Casanova glances through a friend’s photo album. Right: Robby Moore shrugs off an in¬ quisitive photographer while Darrell Hayes looks on. 20 FOli Above: Rick Miller, Patsy Shirley and Randy Klimkoski watch student traffic near Marquis Annex. Left: Bob Addy dips down to catch a frisbee tossed by Arthur Green. 21 Above: da Rodarte and Minerva Cevarrulias wait for students to come by their station to check housing forms. Top: Larry Gore, Justin Miller and Kelly Hargis talk Norma Venegas into buying a 1981 Brand yearbook. Right: Students wait to pick up class cards for a chemistry course. 22 The Student Who Registration ♦ � Rojeana Ayers waits to pick up a class card from Dr. Allen Anthony before moving on through registration. Loved Academic Award Winner Best Horror Classic Producer: Sul Ross State University Director: Sully Lobo Cast: The Sul Ross student body, faculty and adminis¬ tration 900 minutes 1980 Rated: PG In this darkly humorous, satirical film, a long-stand¬ ing wish of college administrators comes true. A timid, obscure, would-be Sul Ross student anxiously moves through the registration lines, realizing that as he passes by each checkpoint he is about to commit that last revolutionary act — falling in love with registration. Stanley Student stars as a freshman torn between up- perclass peer pressure and an uncanny love for registra¬ tion. Set in the Bryan Wiidenthal Memorial Library, amidst volumes of resource books and periodicals, Stanley finds himself stumbling through registration not once, but twenty-five times as he finds the final checkpoint will never let him out. The suspense builds as Stanley realizes the irony of the situation, but discov¬ ers too late that he cannot turn the tides of love for the process. “An awesome portrait of man and nature. The film restores one’s common sense and appreciation for the macabre. It takes your breath away and leaves you panting for more. ” — Nelson Sager, The Skyline “ ... devilishly conceived and executed. An accurate portrait of a student and his naivete. This one is infa- tuatingly weird.” — Ronda Badrot “If you watch this film, you’ll never want to go register for a college course again. It makes Psycho look like Mary Poppins. But don’t miss it, it’s truly a work of art.” — Lead Screen “Definitely a spoof on the anxieties students face when registering for college courses. This film is meant to make you laugh and cry at the same time, but not in the same place.” — The 1981 Brand Facing page: Elmo and Patsy strum up a fast tune for students in the Main Audito¬ rium. Right: Mike Williams picks a folk tune dur¬ ing his coffee-house act in the Student Cen¬ ter. Bottom left: Students gather after the per¬ formance for Mike Williams’ autograph and samples of his records. Bottom right: Susan Scott and Nina Mallett visit during an intermission at the Mike Williams Concert. Below: Benny Rusk and Bill Wagner enjoy Patsy and Elmo’s antics. 24 Entertainers Ham It Up “You gotta watch your step when you know the chips are down.” Such was the whimsical philosophy that characterized the concert per¬ formance of Patsy and Elmo, a hus¬ band and wife duo who combines a variety of musical styles with slap¬ stick humor. Sul Ross students were treated to back-to-back performances of Patsy and Elmo and coffee-house act Mike Williams. The entertainers were back by popular demand for their second performance of the year on the SRSC1 campus. Beginning with a casual, but ,fast pace, Patsy and Elmo had the audi¬ ence in mild hysteria for the even¬ ing’s duration. Likewise, Williams combined his mellow music with comic variety, thrilling music lovers in the Student Center. Both concerts, which were held two weeks apart of each other, were sponsored by the Program Council. Rugby Here To Stay A British invention is here to stay in West Texas, Sul Ross rugby players will tell you. So it was with much zest and gusto that the Sul Ross Rugby Club opened its season of scrum play against the Mad Dogs of Odessa. According to Doug Noel, student coach, the experience of the SRSCI organi¬ zation came up short against the Dogs as they lost two games to the Odessa team, the first 20-0 and the second 10-6. “For our first outing, I thought we looked pretty good. We were a little sloppy in our loose ball play, but we made up for it with good hard tackling,” he said after the games. The team plays as an independent in intercollegiate competition. They are organized and coached by student members and practice about four days a week during the season. Although they had lost the season opener, Noel said the team had a competitive schedule ahead of them and plenty of opportunities for a win. 26 Above: Rugby fans watch the action on the field. 27 Western Day Brands Rodeo Spirit A bronc ride, roping, branding and even a staged gunfight marked some of the events staged by the Rodeo Club at its annual Western Day. The evening of entertainment and western excitement was the prelimi¬ nary step to getting SRSCi students in the rodeo spirit for the 35th Annu¬ al Sul Ross NIRA Rodeo. A barbecue meal was served in front of the Graves Pierce Physical Education Building, and students sat on bales of hay to eat their meal and enjoy the events which depicted Sul Ross’ rodeo heritage. A bronc ride began the affair as Cody Lambert withstood a dusty, eight-second ride. Next, Chuck Lam¬ bert and Guy Allen demonstrated their steer roping abilities. Mack Altizer and Harvey Marrow completed the display by team rop¬ ing a calf and branding it. The final wrap-up of the evening was a staged gunfight. Marrow, wearing an oversized sombrero and riding across the pasture was gunned down with a cap rifle by Clay “Thumbtack” Lindley. The crowd also enjoyed singing and guitar playing as some students displayed their musical talents. Top left: Ted Nelson, John Schubert Robert Grimer and David Lopez take it easy at the Rodeo Club’s Western Day. Top right: A student watches the cow¬ boy ride. Middle: Cary Anthony and Carol Pape strum up a little western music for stu¬ dents. Bottom: Chuck Lambert, Mack Altizer and Cody Lambert take a break after the rodeo demonstrations. 28 Above: Anita Heckenbach, Anne Rowinski and Laura Boone enjoy the barbecue meal. Left: Administrative secretaries donned zany western garb to help celebrate Western Day. Bottom left: David Latham and Max Verzele chow down on Texas barbecue. 29 Above: Students and SR President Bob Richardson light torches to ignite the bonfire and officially open Homecoming weekend. Top: Students wait for torches to light the pile. Right: Mike Young, David Tandy, Susan Nelson and Rosalinda Celaya watch the pep rally activities. 3J Bonfire Ignites Homecoming Far left: Students watch the bonfire burn. Left: Darla Wright and Tommy Armstrong salute Sul Ross while the band plays the Alma Mater. Below: Coach Mays gives the team pep talk while the cheer¬ leaders and Joel Acosta listen. Parade Depicts ‘Year Of The Lobo’ Club floats, homecoming beauties and area high school bands combined forces to produce a colorful and imaginative Home¬ coming Parade down Avenue D to Jackson Field for the Sul Ross-Austin College foot¬ ball game. Dr. Elton Miles, professor of English, head¬ ed the column as the parade’s grand mar¬ shal, while more than 25 entries from the University and Big Bend community fol¬ lowed. In the parade float contest, judges award¬ ed the first place Judges’ Trophy to the New¬ man Club and Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes (top photo). The two clubs jointly built the float which depicted school spirit. The second place Queen’s Trophy went to the ASRATS (middle photo) for their humor¬ ous rendition of a vet’s operating room and Austin College Kangaroo patient. The third place Grand Marshal’s Trophy went to the Industrial Arts Club (bottom photo). Theme for the parade was “1980: Year of the Lobo.’’ 32 Left: Leslie Welch, Donna Langston and Rick Thompson rope a Kangaroo on the Baptist Student Union float. Below left: Mark Woodruff sits atop the float built by the Construction Tech classes. Below: The Wilderness Society shows camping can be fun with their float. Left: The “Bomb Shelter Crew’’ from Mar¬ quis Annex almost forgot the parade. 33 Far right: Ronnie Woods plays the tri-toms during the halftime show. Right: Standing on a ladder. Dr. Alfred Green, band di¬ rector, directs the mass band at the Homecoming halftime show. Below: Lisa Fraley’s atten¬ tion wanders from the game. r Above: The Lobo Marching Band presents its opening fanfare. Right: Homecoming Queen Rosie Rivera accepts her bouquet of roses. ?4 Game Generates Homecoming Excitement Left: Bernie Weems, Cary Shackelford and Jimbo Am- berson congratulate Austin College players on a good game. Bottom left: Howard Bynum, Shane Ballard and James Allison watch the Lobos romp the Kangaroos. Bottom right: The team smashes through the run through banner to open the game. Below: A host of Sul Ross students and alumni enjoy the game. 35 That’s Something To Celebrate Homecoming Dance Right: Tommy Escamilla and date swing across Mountainside Cafeteria at the Homecoming Dance. Bottom left: Max Verzele dances with his date to the music of “Fame.” Bottom right: Joe Petrash shows that he is having a good time. Below: Frank Moreno, Sammy Rubio and Lisa Valenzuela ham it up for the photographer. 36 Left: Barbara Candelaria and Joe Carrillo disco in style. Bottom left: Sergio Ramirez enjoys a dance with friend. Bottom right: Tommy Armstrong watches the action. Below: Cathy Bailey, Iris DeLaRosa, and Heather Akard survey the dance floor. 37 Homecoming Queen Rosie Rivera Homecoming Court 39 Picking A New President Political science students gathered at Kokernot Lodge election night to await returns and see who would be named the next president of the United States. Watching the returns on as many as three television sets in the main lobby area, the students heard news com¬ mentators declare state after state in favor of Republican candidate Ronald Reagan. When incumbent President Jimmy Carter conceded the election to Rea¬ gan, emotions were mixed indicating the closeness of the presidential race. The winners celebrated with beer and popcorn, while the losers swal¬ lowed their pride and joined the fun. Above; Steve Dale, Jay Chamley, Danny Carrillo and Jose Rodriquez watch the results on television. Top: Sally Crawford, Richard Crutchfield and Dupuy Bateman dscuss the outcome of the election. Sweet, Sweet Music As the spotlight focuses on center stage, the orchestra director walks up the aisle and after a couple of bows to the audience, takes his place on the podium. As he raises his hands, the musicians come alive; and with the initial down beat, melodious strains of Ned Rorem’s “Symphony No. 2” issue forth and fill the Main Auditorium. Sul Ross students and the Big Bend Community were treated to a night of cultural entertainment with the Big Bend Chamber Orchestra performance of “A Concert of Symphonies.” In addition to Rorem’s symphony, the 32-member group also performed Franz Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony” and Serge Prokofieff’s “Classical Symphony.” Dr. Rex Wilson, assistant professor of music, made his last appearance as the orchestra’s director at the concert. Wilson, who has informally directed the group for the past three semesters, will turn his baton over to Dr. Alfred Green who will take command of the orchestra this spring. Sponsored by the Music Department, the orchestra is composed of students, faculty, local townspeople and area musicians. Top sequence: Dr. Rex Wilson directs the orchestra through the concert pieces. Above: The musicians warm up their instruments before the performance. Left: Dr. Jim Richerson and Michael Franklin rehearse their French horn parts. 41 Students Star In SRSCI Fi lm Everyone dreams now and then of being a movie star, but few ever get to see their dreams materialize. Seven Sul Ross students, howev¬ er, got their chance to be stars of the mini-documentary “Sul Ross: Por¬ trait of a West Texas University,” which was co-produced during the fall semester by SRSU and KOSA- TV of Odessa. The camera crew followed Vicki Morris, Skip Rhodes, Gil Alvarez, Ginger Gross, Glenn Garcia, Rex Barrick and Kyle Rice through a nor¬ mal week’s activities, both in and out of school. KOSA’s minicam crew, assisted by a dozen Sul Ross video students, spent a week taping more than 10 hours of material for the 30-minute documentary. The students were taped in classes, labs, at home and at play to produce a program which would “entertain, provoke and inform peo¬ ple elsewhere about Sul Ross,” ac¬ cording to Leo Eaton, project direc¬ tor. Eaton, a noted cinematogra¬ pher, script writer and producer, joined the Sul Ross staff in October to produce the film. “With this approach,” Eaton said, “we show the student’s viewpoint about the college and his or her rela¬ tionship with other students, profes¬ sors and administrators.” In addition to providing a recruit¬ ment film for the University, the pro¬ duction work enabled students in the Speech and Drama Department to learn how to utilize video equip¬ ment under actual production condi¬ tions. Eaton used the department’s television studio and portable video equipment for preliminary taping. And what did it feel like to be one of the stars of the program? “Strange,” said Glenn Garcia. “It’s as if the whole world is focus¬ ing on you. You are kinda put on the spot and you have to pretend to be yourself.” Above: Judy Anderson waits for a taping session to end so she can help transport equipment to the next location. Above: Dr. Doug Butler, Rex Barrick and Dr. Ernest Harman discuss the forge work that will be required for a 14-foot wire sculpture Barrick is building, while Leo Eaton and Mike Routh tape the session. Above left: Leo Eaton, project director, interviews Vicki Morris and Johnny Peacock while taping a scene in the Stetson Club. 42 Above: Routh and Eaton get ready to shoot a scene with Skip Rhodes and Elizabeth Measures. Left: Skip Rhodes tells how the Tutorial Center is helping him understand calculus. Left: Leo Eaton, Mike Routh and Daryl Boatright discuss how they will shoot a sequence of graduate students operating on a rat. Below: Mike Routh, KOSA production manager, shows Daryl Boatright how to change tapes in the one-inch video recorder. 43 Rafting The Rio Grande “White water” in the canyons of the Rio Grande in Big Bend National Park has beckoned its call to Sul Ross students for years. After the Geology Club cancelled a big float trip through Colorado Canyon, five adventureous rafters decided to revive the trip anyway. The students spent a sunny, clear weekend floating the final leg of the canyon run, navigating the rapids and enjoying the canyon scenery. Wet and tired, they returned to Alpine elated. Top: Larry Gardner and Jim Hatcher hit white water in a canoe. Right: Shannon Rudine, James Allison and James Ratcliff brave the currents. canyon. 44 Above: Cheerleaders Becky Montgomery, Rosie Rivera, Stacey Donaldson, Bena Stickels, Carolyn Ray, Stacy Hanzl and Selene Farley form a pyramid. Top: Pat Tilton, Steve Shelton and Jane Green compete in a pie eating contest while the Cheerleaders watch. Tilton won the contest. Above right: Joe Carrillo delivers a pep talk. Right: Eugene Marquez adds a spirited beat to the rally. Keeping Spirits High Zany skits, chanting yells, banners and signs and spirited pep talks. The Sul Ross Cheerleaders used every tactic available to “get students interested in sports.” Holding pep rallies in a variety of campus locations, the Cheerleaders even went so far as to hold pie eating and candy apple eating con¬ tests at two of the rallies. The group also sold ribbons, buttons and “Go Lobos” banners to support the athletic teams. Backing the Cheerleaders at every rally was the Sul Ross Marching Band and a small contin¬ gency of spirited students. 45 Greeks, Cowboys All Tied Up A winning tradition was broken at the Third Annual Greek-Cowboy Football Game as members of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Rodeo Club battled to a 6-6 tie in cold and drizzly weather. Despite claims from the Cowboys that they “outnumbered and outsized” the TKEs, the greek team held the Cowboys scoreless in the second half to prevent their third straight win in the histo¬ ry of the contest. The last two years have seen the Cowboys come out on top by wide margins. Paul Davis scored in the first quarter to give the Cowboys a six-point lead. But the TKEs came back in the second quarter to tie the game when Mark Fort trotted across the goal line. The game was played at Jackson Field with full pads and helmets. Playing under TIAA rules with students from the Physical Education Department serving as referees, the two teams played four, 15- minute quarters of regulation football. Despite the dreary weather, a hefty crowd of spectators was on hand to cheer the teams. Above: Joel Bellinger, aptly named “Bull- winkle” for the game, waits for the next play. Top: Cowboy Paul Davis looks for open space to run while TKE Doug Noel rounds the corner for the tackle. Right: The Cowboys and TKEs take their stance before the ball is snapped. 46 Left: With just a little bit of humor, Joel Bellinger and Willie Rodriquez signal a first down for the Cowboys. Below: Danny Sewell attempts an extra point for the TKEs while Tim Heidtman holds. 47 Dump a 16-inch snowfall on Alpine and the surrounding area and what do you get? A day free of classes and a lot fun. This is how Sul Ross students re¬ sponded to one of Alpine’s deepest snowfalls in the past 15 years, when a major winter storm pushed into the area and deposited drifts up to three feet on the ground. University administrators cancelled classes for a day due to icy road condi¬ tions. And while maintenance crews spent a day shoveling snow off sidewalks, students spent equal time building snowmen, having snowball fights and tobogganing down the hill at Mountainside Dormitory on cafeteria trays and innertubes. As the bulk of the snow melted five days later, an occassional patch could be found and raided for one last snow¬ ball. Top left: Jan Blacklock and Cathy Bailey bundle up for the cold weather. Top right: Jim Brown attempts to “ski the slopes” of Alpine on one ski. Above: Wendy Phelps careens down the slope on her makeshift sled. 48 Below: Mary Ann Faz and Rebeca Villarreal take a slide down the hill on a cafeteria tray. 49 1 R£ght: Mercury, played by Darrell Hayes, instructs Jupiter, played by Duncan Parish, how to to change his celestial body into that of a mortal. Bottom left: Alkmena, played by Aimee Gholson, discusses Jupiter’s love for her with Leda, played by Bonnie Corder. Bottom right: Mark Martin, the play’s set designer, Mike Franklin and Bonnie Corder get the set ready for the opening performance of “Amphitryon 38.” Below: Sosie, played by Mark Bradley, tells the trum¬ peter, played by David Slight, he has been ordered by Amphitryon to issue a peace proclamation. 50 Left: Pan, played by Mike Franklin, brings up the lights for a scene change. Bottom left: Alkmena, played by Aimee Gholson, rebukes Mercury’s, played by Dar¬ rell Hayes, message that Jupiter will visit Below: Alkmena and Amphitryon, played by Robby Moore, count the stars in the night sky. “Amphitryon 38’’ Kindles Godly Love Jupiter, the most amorous of Greek gods, often fell ' in love with beautiful women, appearing to them in different disquises. The University Players presented a more comical ren¬ dition of Jupiter’s mythical escapades when they per¬ formed Jean Giraudoux’ satirical play, “Amphitryon 38,’ in the Main Auditorium. In the play, Jupiter, played by Duncan Parish, falls in love with a mortal woman, Alkmena, played by Aimee Gholson. However, Jupiter finds Alkmena is surprising¬ ly faithful to her husband. General Amphitryon, played by Robby Moore. Jupiter’s son. Mercury, played by Darrell Hayes, an¬ swers the new dilema by suggesting Jupiter imperson¬ ate Amphitryon. The scheme works, but Jupiter finds he is still not content. He wants Alkmena to love him for himself. Alkmena finally quenches Jupiter’s ardor when she offers him something more than “one-night love’’ — her friendship. Other cast members included Mark Bradley as Sosie, Amphitryon’s servant; David Slight as the trumpeter; Mike Franklin as Pan; Donna Langston as Nenetza, Alkmena’s servant; and Bonnie Corder as Leda, Queen of Sparta. The play was directed by June Compton, instructor of speech and drama and was presented at the 13th Annu¬ al American Theatre Festival held at Angelo State Uni¬ versity. 51 Facing page Top: Ginger Gross and a friend enjoy activities at the Mini-Fair. Bottom left: Janet Roberts takes a spicy bite of nachos served up by the Geology Club. Bottom right: Joni Bain, Ronnie Woods and Dr. Buzzy Green provide entertainment at the fair. This page Right: Sheila Rivera and Bobby Fierro try to guess the number of pennies in the fishbowl. Bottom left: Rex Foster lathers up another bal¬ loon so a student can try his luck at shaving it before it bursts. Bottom right: Keely Davis shows a friend some of the wares the Art Club was selling. Below: Becky Montgomery dishes up a tamale. 52 Christmas On The Hill Decorating Contests, Mini-Fair Get Students Into Holiday Spirit What is a Mini-Fair? Guessing how many pennies are in a fishbowl. Tossing rings for a soda. Trying your luck at shaving a balloon. A Lobo wolf calling contest. An arm-wres¬ tling contest. And even a mule deer pellet flinging contest. And, if all that leaves you without energy, you could treat yourself to nachos, tamales, popcorn, soft drinks, candy apples, lemonade and more. These were some of the events staged by campus clubs and organizations to ring in the Christmas Sea¬ son at the Mini-Fair in the Women’s Gym. The fair was the highlight of the Student Presi¬ dents Association’s week-long “Christmas on the Hill.” More than 15 organizations and 300 students responded to SPA’s call for booths and games at the fair. One of the biggest attractions was the Lobo wolf calling contest. Students, faculty and administrators tried their luck at impersonating the school mascot, but Marsha Bell took the loudest and longest ap¬ plause and the $20 prize. The Biology Club sponsored an arm-wrestling con¬ test and after the straining muscles gave out. Buddy Wolfenbarger took first in the men’s division and Andrea Meeks took first in the women’s. Other zany contests sponsored by clubs included a feces flinging contest. The Range and Wildlife Club furnished dried mule deer pellets and a bucket 15 feet away. Robin McAnally flung the most pellets into the bucket, winning the first place gold cowchip. Jim Zeman received second place. The Program Council held a penny guessing con¬ test. Leland Goertz had the closest guess and won the 922 pennies. Continued on page 54. Mini-Fair Fun Continued from page 53. The final contest was a Rock Contest sponsored by the Geology Club. Judges selected the most ugly, most sexy and biggest rocks from about 30 entries brought to the fair by students. The prize for ugliest rock went to Dr. Gail Gibson. Sexiest went to Carol Ratcliff, and biggest went to Preston Chappell. Other clubs provided food booths and games. Sa¬ chems sponsored a cake walk, giving away delicious confections. The Newman Club sold candy apples, and Freshman Leadership sold popcorn balls and hot chocolate. The Art Club displayed and sold a number of soft sculpture hats and other art items. Delta Tau Alpha had a gingerbread cookie sale. Music was provided by a combo from the Music Department and an occassional couple would dance across the gym floor to country and western tunes. Other “Christmas on the Hill” activities included a door and window decorating contest. Academic de¬ partments and students turned out to “deck the halls” on campus buildings with tinsel and clever motifs. First prize in the door contest went to the Business Administration Department for their “Christmas in the Showers” theme. The department was literally located in the women’s showers of the Women’s Gym while the Administration Building was being renovat¬ ed. Their door depicted Santa taking a country show¬ er from a metal pail. Second place went to the Student Vocational Nurses Association who decorated the door at the Infirmary, and third place went to the Education De¬ partment. In the lobby contest, first place went to Ferguson Hall. The Spanish Department took second, and the Student Center Christmas tree took third. Mary Kay Kurie and Susan Scott took first in the individual decorating contest. Top: Mike Franklin, Ginger Gross and Nancy Schoenly try to drum up some sales for the Music Club. The club sold copies of the student tele¬ phone directory. Middle: Alethia Kai members Steph¬ anie Holochwost, Manon Chenault and Teresa Boyd get things orga¬ nized at their bake sale booth. Right: Students decorate one of the trees on the Mall with paper chains and popcorn. 54 Top series: Robin McAnally selects his mule deer pellet, takes aim and then flings it into the bucket to take first in the Range and Wildlife Club’s feces flinging contest. Left: Students sift through four years of Brand photos looking for a memorable picture. Bottom left: Muscles strain as two stu¬ dents compete for the arm-wrestling championship. Bottom right: Patrick Bramblett and Carlton Crutcher man the Freshman Leadership food booth. 55 RJM Above: President C. R. Richardson presents Jack Crawford with a plaque commemorating his service at Sul Ross. Top: Jack Crawford and his wife, Pauline, greet well- wishers Janette Bowers and Donna Philbrick. Jack C. Crawford Jack C. Crawford, assistant professor of industrial arts, came to the University in 1959 to begin building the department’s metals program. During his tenure, Crawford saw his machine shop laboratory expand from four metal lathes to 18 modern machines and three milling machines, in addition to an operation¬ al foundary area. It was during this time that Crawford developed two new courses in metalworking: Design and Fabrication and Pattern Making and Foundry . As a result of both classes, Crawford and his students have designed and fabricated a number of machine tools, including a 24-inch band saw, a wood lathe, a 6-inch belt sander, an 8-inch jointer and a 12-inch table saw. They also designed a bowl-turning lathe which has been used in woodwork¬ ing classes. Always emphasizing the practical applications to metalwork¬ ing, Crawford has numerous functional designs to his credit, including an electric mandolin, a special oscillating lapidary drill press and a cast aluminum belt sander. A genius at creating designs which can be fabricated to solve practical problems, Crawford once designed and fabricated a machine which solved a packaging problem for an East Coast marketing firm. After his discharge from the Air Force, Crawford moved to the Big Bend area to work as a general contractor. He entered Sul Ross as a student in 1951 and received his B.S. degree in 1954. He received his M. Ed. degree from SRSU in 1959. In 1962, he was selected by the University of Chicago and the Ford Foundation to serve as an industrial arts advisor in a diversi¬ fied secondary education program in East Pakistan. During his two-year stay there, he helped recruit and train industrial arts teachers, developed plans for laboratories, purchased and in¬ stalled shop equipment and conducted workshops in industrial arts for Pakistani natives. He returned to SRSU in 1966, and in 1970 was promoted to assistant professor after receiving his M.S. degree in industrial arts from North Texas State University. 56 Professors Retire With 50 Years Almost 50 years of service to Sul Ross came to a close January when two noted Sul Ross professors retired from the University. Dr. Elton Miles, professor of English, and Jack C. Crawford, assistant professor of industrial arts, were both honored with presidential receptions for their years of service. Miles retired with 32 years in the English Depart¬ ment and was named professor emeritus by the Board of Regents, Texas State University System. Crawford retired with 18 years of service. Both men were presented special awards, recognizing their achievements at the University. Above: SR President Bob Richardson presents Dr. Elton Miles and his wife, Lillian, a framed proclamation recognizing Miles’ achievements at Sul Ross. Top: Guests enjoy refreshments at the reception honoring Dr. Miles. Dr. Elton Miles Dr. Elton Miles joined the Sul Ross faculty in September of 1949 as an associate professor of English. In 1951, he was named chairman of the Department of English and director of the Divi¬ sion of Language Arts. One year later he was promoted to profes¬ sor. In 1972, he was named to head the newly formed Division of Language and Fine Arts. He held that position until 1977, when he returned to full-time teaching and research. During Miles’ tenure as department chairman and division director, he helped found the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, an honorary English society. He was instrumental in estab¬ lishing a departmental resource center as a tutorial service for all students and scheduling volu ntary bilingual sections of freshman English for Spanish-speaking students. He also introduced new courses in Southwestern literature and technical writing. Serving under five presidents at Sul Ross, Miles helped Presi¬ dent Emeritus Dr. Horace W. Morelock prepare his autobiogra¬ phy, Mountains of the Mind, for publication. He also edited three books on Big Bend folklore and published two others. Southwest Humorists (1969) and Tales of thte Big Bend (1976). The latter book was named winner of the Border Regional Library Associ¬ ation’s Southwest Book Award for nonfiction. Miles also pub¬ lished several articles in publications of the Texas Folklore Soci¬ ety. He has written two plays, both produced in Alpine: Who ' s Hubie, produced in 1965 and The Law West of the Pecos, pro¬ duced in 1967. Miles served many years as chairman of the University’s Li¬ brary Committee and as a member of the Graduate Council and Organized Research Committee. In the 1960’s, he was director of the Sul Ross Reading Conference, which annually brought teach¬ ers from all over the state to the campus. In the 1970’s, he was chairman of the Museum Committee. As a member of the Texas Folklore Society, he served terms as vice president and president and brought the group twice to the Alpine campus for annual meetings. Because of his devotion to the teaching profession, Miles was nominated twice by the Sul Ross faculty as a candidate for the Piper Professor Awards, given annually by the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation. A native of Waco, Miles received his B.A. degree in 1939 from Baylor University. He received his M.A. degree from North Texas State University in 1946 and his PH.D. from the University of Texas, Austin, in 1952. 57 Candidly Yours “Pictures are worth a thousand words chirped some obscure wiseman when photography made its debut more than a century ago. The most interesting photo is general¬ ly a candid one, taken at the “decisive moment’’ as theo¬ rized by Henri Cartier-Bresson. These two pages are dedi¬ cated to all those expressive individuals, on and off the camera negative, who never thought their photo would end up in the yearbook. Smile! 58 59 Above: Hilary Valentine, Tommy Armstrong, Johnny Joyce and Linda Studer dance to the music of “Fame.” Top: Students gather on the dance floor to make the Brand Dance a success. Above: Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney and Bob Posey crown Danny Rubio and Sandra Dutchover Brand King and Queen. 60 Dance “Lights Up Lives” Of Campus, Class Favorites Danny Rubio, a Marfa senior, and Sandra Dutchover, a Pecos sopho¬ more, were crowned Brand King and Queen at the annual Brand Dance in Mountainside Cafeteria. Rubio and Ms. Dutchover were crowned in special ceremonies by Bob Posey, vice president for University Af¬ fairs, and Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney, assis¬ tant dean of Student Life. Rubio is a member of the Newman Club, Student Association Government and president of the Spanish Club. Ms. Dutchover is a member of the Newman Club, Spanish Club and Sachems Liter¬ ary Society. The two were chosen for the honor by Sul Ross students voting in campus and class favorites elections. Approximately 350 people attended the dance sponsored by the Student Association Government. Blue stream¬ ers and shiny silver stars decorated Mountainside Cafeteria to depict the dance’s theme, “You Light Up My Life.” “Fame,” a band out of El Paso, provided popular rock and disco mu¬ sic. Also honored at the dance were cam¬ pus favorites Michael Daniels, Barbara Candelaria, David Dutchover, Tracy Moore, Thomas Escamilla, Donna Rag- lin, Robert Moore and Rosie Rivera. Class favorites included Gil Alvarez and Caroline Boyd, graduate class; Je¬ sus Rodriguez and Stacy Hanzl, senior class; Tim Heidtman and Julie King, junior class; Mike Salter and Pam DeR- ouen, sophomore class; and Pete Gal- lego and Laura Fierro, freshman class. Above: Sandra Dutchover and Danny Rubio dance the first dance. Left: “Fame” provides a wide range of sound for the dance. m Cl WL Above: Tommy Escamilla congratulates Danny Rubio. Left: Modesta Granado and Armando Garza enjoy the dance. Brand Danny Rubio Sandra Dutch Campus Favorites Tracy Moore David Dutchover Michael Daniels Rosie Rivera Donna Raglin Robby Moore Senior Favorites Campus Favorites Graduate Favorites Barbara Candelaria Thomas Escamilla Gil Alvarez Caroline Boyd Jesus Rodriguez Stacy Hanzl 64 Freshman Favorites Sophomore Favorites Junior Favorites Mike Salter Pam DeRoven Laura Fierro Pete Gallego Tim Heidtman Julie King 1 L A ! What Makes A Star? Who’s Who Students Reveal Their Key To Success group of campus leaders selected from more than 1,200 institutions of higher education in all 50 states, the Dis¬ trict of Columbia and several foreign nations. These students are campus “stars” in their own right, and while they were having their picture taken for this section, they were asked the following question: “What is it that has made you a star at Sul Ross and why?” On these six pages, you’ll discover their secrets to success. Hard work, determination and perserverence are some of the traits necessary for academic “stardom” accord¬ ing to 29 Sul Ross students who were named Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They were selected by the Sul Ross faculty and editors of the annual Who’s Who directory based on their aca¬ demic 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 Joe Ross Adkins San Angelo senior, business admin¬ istration major. “A desire for something better out of life.” Bill Applegate El Paso junior, range animal science major. Susan Bachelor Atmore, Ala., graduate student, business administration major. “Whatever accomplishments I have been awarded at Sul Ross have been achieved by the Lord’s help. First , He blessed me with a father and mother whose love motivated me to work hard and to give my very best efforts to every task I faced. God blessed me with a husband and helpmate whose under standing and encouragement made it possible for me to make necessary sacri¬ fices that he shared. And finally , God blessed me with a son who is a source of joy when motivation and help have al¬ lowed me to finish the sometimes ‘not so joyful’ demands of my college educa¬ tion.” 66 Dupuy Bateman III Alpine senior, business administra¬ tion major. “Diligence, determination and luck. ” Joe Carrillo Alpine senior, English major. “Being a star means believing in your¬ self: who you are and what you stand for. As a Christian, I am confident in myself, the lifestyle I am persuing, and the goals I have set for myself. At Sul Ross, I have found an air of freedom that has allowed me to grow. Professors have believed in me and supported my endeavors. In addition, I have made friends here—friends who support one another through good things and bad things. If I am a star, then I owe it to my Lord who has brought me to a place where I can serve Him. Being a star, I think, means doing my best wherever I am.” Mary Fruge Toledo, Ohio, senior, range animal science major. “Hard work and accepting the respon¬ sibilities that have been impressed upon me. I guess you would call it caring enough to do the very best you can.” Monica Balderas El Paso senior, business administra¬ tion major. “Destiny. Seriously, I feel that a great deal of people have had some influence in my educational success. I would like to take this moment to thank those peo¬ ple. Thank you, business faculty for your counseling and encouragement in helping me toward my degree. Thank you Mrs. Leavitt for giving me that ' ex¬ tra push 9 in the beginning. Thank you Sul Ross faculty for making my classes challenging, worthwhile and enjoyable. Gracias Jose por su apoyo. Gracias Papi, Mami y mis hermanos por ser una familia tan hermosa.” El Paso junior, physical education major. “If I win, lose or draw, I keep the proper perspective and realize that the Lord does things according to His will. For me, Jesus Christ is number one in my life.” Michael Franklin Jennings, La., senior, business edu¬ cation major. “I believe my determination to learn and to succeed in whatever I do has contributed to this honor. I would like to say that my source of determination is derived from many of my instructors. I feel that they have successfully motivat¬ ed me so that I have been able to reach my goals at Sul Ross.” Rena Gillis Jane Green El Paso senior, pre-vet major. “In all that I have accomplished here at Sul Ross, the credit for all of my success goes to the one who has been with me continuously throughout my life — my Lord. The verse that most explicity has led me these past four years is Proverbs 3:56. ‘In all you do put God first and he will lead and guide you — always. 9 Without the blessings from God, my parents, friends and under¬ standing professors, my college educa¬ tion would not be where it is today. 99 Norval Haile Visby, Sweden, senior, range animal science major. “The encouragement and support of my husband is the main reason for my success. The close relationship with my professors and their time and interest has helped. Plus I enjoy studying and learning, and the atmosphere here in Al¬ pine and at Sul Ross has made it easier for me to do well and get involved.” Chihuahua, Mexico, junior, range animal science major. “I feel my success has been due to the help and encouragement I have received from my mother, my professors and my friends. My interest in my field of study has made me go forth. I feel that a good education is most important these days.” Who’s Who San Antonio senior, range animal science major. “The goal I made for myself and the expectations of others. I have always wanted to finish college with the feeling of yeah, I did my best. 9 1 plan to do my best throughout my life.” Inga Koehler Mary Kay Kurie Marathon junior, physical education major. “I like the people, I love this country and I am at home here. There aren ' t enough words to describe college life, or the experiences we face which contri¬ bute to our success as individuals.” Kristy Lowe 68 Michael Marcin Alpine senior, geology major. “A close relationship with professors, which is an advantage of a small school, has made my studies at Sul Ross much more profitable. ’’ Malcom Moerbe Bishop senior, physical education major. “The background and training I re¬ ceived from my parents and the support and encouragement of family and friends have aided me in my efforts to achieve success.” Mike Morgan Vernon senior, business administra¬ tion major. “I believe the small campus and friendly people have helped make me feel at home. The professors through their friendship, have helped probably more than anyone to make my career at Sul Ross successful. ,f Heidi Nehr El Paso senior, English major. “Perhaps the major influences that have helped me become a “star” at Sul Ross are a lot of hard work, cooperating professors and loving family members and friends who have helped me keep my chin up when it began to drag.” Who’s Who Audrey Painter Alpine junior, social sciences major. “If I am-a star, it ' s partially due to the cooperation and patience of my family. Because Tm returning to college after 20 years, my attitude toward studying is different from that of most students. I realize, mostly from just living, that we have a lot to learn. But I also realize that academic achievement isn ' t necessarily a sign of success. Til be learning the rest of my life — and that ' s exciting.” 69 Who’s Who Crill Pearson Eunice, N.M., senior, agri-business major. “Well, I don ' t consider myself a star, but I do believe that rodeoing has im¬ proved my self-confidence, self-disci¬ pline and has taught me how to get along well with others. Leslyn Peters Aspermont senior, business educa¬ tion major. “My parents always told me to do the best I could, so that is what I did. Gruver junior, animal health major. “ really don ' t consider myself a star. I have been extremely lucky and have had the support of all my family and friends. The road I have chosen has not been an easy one, so I set my goals high and try to accomplish them the best that I can. Judy Pittcock Alan Pitkin Andrews graduate student, industri¬ al arts major. “ feel that God has given me the abili¬ ty to work with my hands and mind; and since I have been at Sul Ross, it has helped me to be more skilled and knowl¬ edgeable in the area that I like the most — industrial arts. Kenneth Reed Hondo graduate student, range management major. “ didn ' t know that I was a star, but if I am, the people, the faculty and the location did it. I have made many friends here, and they have had a great effect on my life. 70 Ignacio Solis Sheri Talley Fort Hancock senior, elementary education major. “ believe that devotion and hard work are the two important essentials that have helped me in my life. It is because of these two reasons that I have been able to succeed.” Midland senior, chemistry major. “At a school as small as Sul Ross, it’s easy to become a ' star ' just through hard work and a little ambition. You don’t have to play games or plan elabo¬ rate schemes. People here notice when you’re sincerely interested and dedi¬ cated toward attaining that goal you wish to accomplish.” Who’s Who O.K. “Buddy” Wolfenbarger III Mertzon senior, wildlife manage¬ ment major. “What is a star? I think a star is the sum of the influences a person has had all his or her life. What has made me a ‘star’ is all the people I have ever known. Relatives, students, teachers, employ¬ ers and friends have all had a part in me being called a ‘star’.” Emily Stuessy Lydia Vizcaino Uvalde senior, English major. “I couldn’t have succeeded without the support and encouragement from family, friends, teachers. Also, I’ve tried to do my best at everything. ” Alpine junior, Spanish major. “I feel that my friends have supported me and have been a major force in my success at Sul Ross. Without their help and votes of confidence, I would not have received the honors I have re¬ ceived.” 71 Grads Reyad Abu-Arja Jordan Agba Agba Nigeria Marwa Ahmed Kuwait Jarupa Airunmakavanit Thailand Noman Al-Shobaki Alpine Gil Alvarez Mexico Abdulwahab Amin Saudi Arabia Christopher Amobi Nigeria Saleh Ayoub Jordan Sandi Billingsley Marfa Daryl Boatright Anson Caroline Boyd San Antonio Carolyn Centilli Fort Stockton Patrick Chinamansa Zambia Ann Clouse Alpine Richard Crutchfield Amarillo Jim Deer Enid, Okla. Tommy Glaze Alpine Numan Halali Jordan Mohamed Hamed Jordan Brian Hanks Baton Rouge, La, Damrong Hanpakdee Thailand Anita Heckenbach Warrensburg, Mo, Lionel Hernandez Marfa 74 Choa Hoyng Huang Taiwan Edith Hubbard Camp Wood Salar Iranzad Alpine Hiroaki Koizumi Japan Prayoon Kongkavitool Thailand Shu Hwa Ku Taiwan Yue Lee Taiwan Tim Lim Singapore Herbert Maduekwe Nigeria Arturo Magana Mexico Sirote Mahaphanit Thailand Ali Mahmoud Jordan Majed Mansour Alpine Chris Mbah Nigeria Donald Okoromah Alpine Olathekoboh Pelumi Nigeria Dell Pentecost Alpine Donna Philbrick Alpine Diana Ramos Alpine Judith Roche Peek skill, N.Y. Steve Sit Hong Kong Helen Smith Alpine Karol Smith Alpine Nezam Sweidan Jordan Stephen Tabor Burleson Kazuaki Takeda Japan Grads 75 Supasith Thangtronochitr Alpine Abdulaziz Taqi Alpine Robert Wensae Liberia Susan Witt San Antonio Hsien Yat Wu Alpine Ghazi Zaher Lebanon Shelli Zeedyk Eagle Pass Ida Ziad Lebanon Grads Joe Adkins San Angelo Kevin Allen Port rieches James Arnold Dallas Asgeir Asgeirsson The Woodlands Bill Avery Marathon Cathy Bailey Alpine Monica Balderas Del Rio Pearl Barnard Monahans Jan Blacklock Midland Teresa Boyd McAllen Barbara Buckley Dallas Jenny Burgen Arlington James Burnett El Paso Kelly Byrom Loving ton f IS.M. Charles Chapman Houston Earl Collier Wichita Falls Madelyn Collier Alpine Thelma Cortez San Antonio Cindy Cowan Pecos Mike Craig Fort Worth 77 Seniors Nancy Cvik Fort Stockton Adeola Daniel Alpine Stephanie Davis San Elizario Dwayne Doty Del Rio Cecil Duncan Alpine Martha Dunn Portland Roberta Dunn El Paso Katherine Edinger San Antonio Joy Engelhardt Houston Richardo Enriquez El Paso Les Evans Houston Susan Frahm Alpine Martin Fraser Cleburne Mary Fruge Jennings, La, Eddie Fulbright Alpine Merced Garcia Presidio Frank Garwood San Antonio Alpolinar Garza Eagle Pass Diana George Dayton, Hev. Larry Gholson Fabens 78 Rena Gillis Alpine Francisco Gonzalez, Jr. Laredo William Gonzalez Big Spring Larry Gore Friona Dawn Grable Pecos Catherine Grassel San Antonio Jane Green El Paso Ray Griffith Broccoli Reanna Groat Lamesa Norval Haile San Antonio Marylyn Hall San Angelo Stacy Hanzl Alpine Betty Henington Roby Dennis Hoerr Alpine Mary Jack Holsenbeck Marathon Dorothy Hubbard Camp Wood Robert Hunn Dryden Alan Inman Salem , Mo. William Jackson Baytown Azeeze Jungli Guyana 79 Barbara Keith Benson , Ariz. Thomas Kelner East Bernard Inga-Marit Koehler Sweden Bill Koenig El Campo Denise Lambert San Antonio David Latham Rankin Hallie Leavitt Alpine Clay Lindley Silver City , V.Af. Carlyle Locke Alpine Luis Lopez El Paso Carol McIntyre Amarillo Steve McLaren San Angelo Ramona McLaughlin Alpine Karen McQuilkin San Antonio Michael Marcin Alpine Homero Marines San Antonio Dana Martin La Cruces , Y.M. David Martin Garland Clay Mitchell Sanderson Maria Montalvo Sanderson 80 Becky Montgomery Crockett Marlene Montgomery Alpine Pamela Moore Fort Stockton Esteban Mora Eagle Pass Heidi Nehr El Paso Douglas Noel Midland Dale Norris Merryville, La. Katherine Odie Gilbert, La. Joseph Orr Flores ville Brent Parsons Alpine Judy Pittcock Aspermont Donna Raglin Grandfalls Armando Ramirez, Jr. Del Rio Sergio Ramirez El Paso Barbara Rayos Pecos Roberto Reyna Raymondville Lisa Richie Lafayette, La. Jesus Rodriguez Alpine Ruth Roman Alpine Cary Shackelford Marathon Seniors Seniors Keith Shirley Fort Worth Jacqueline Siegel El Paso Joe Smith Fort Worth P. J. Smith Van Horn P.J. Smith Monahans Nina Switzer Alpine Mark Sullivan Sterling City Sheri Talley Midland David Taylor Sweetwater Richard Taylor Alpine Rick Teran El Paso Johnny Todd Lamesa Michael Vick Rankin Gid Ware Blackwell Gloria Watkin s San Angelo Bernie Weems Snyder Leslie Welch Stanton Mac White Marfa Jack Wilson Fort Worth Rick Zeedyk Eagle Pass 82 James Allison Del Rio Sherry Altizer Del Rio Norma Alvarez Del Rio Paula Alvarez Marfa Richard Atherton Brownsville Spencer Bailey Boerne Don Bandy Austin Toni Barnes Tuba City, Ariz. James Bates Stinnett Virginia Benavides Fort Stockton Franklin Blizzard San Antonio Jan Bowman Houston 83 Patricia Carrillo Canutillo Rosalinda Celaya Marathon Peggy Clanton Fort Davis Michael Daniels Houston Oliver Dixon Odessa Stacey Donaldson Tyler Mark Donet Silver City , Y.M. Sandra Escamilla Fort Stockton Selene Farley Sanderson Rafael Gabilondo Mexico Hector Garcia Del Rio Lawrence Gardner Spring Vicky Garrett Seguin Donna Gray Sonora Marilyn Green Pep Jim Hatcher Kerrville Darrell Hayes Caldwell Timothy Heidtman El Paso Juniors 84 Juniors Freda Heirman Big Spring Elva Hernandez Sanderson Pat Hernandez Marfa Stephanie Holochwost El Paso Sandra Inman Costa Rica Jennifer Jones San Antonio Bobbie Kelner San Antonio Chuck Kinney Sulphur, La. Mary Kay Kurie Marathon Jeanne Lathrop El Paso John Lowe Texas City Ron Lowrance Ruidosa, N.M. Barry McDannald Fort Davis Darren Mclnturff Alpine Sheri Mclnturff Grandfalls Tony Madrid Presidio Elizabeth Measures Fort Worth Jim Meredith Huntsville 85 Modesta Granado Pecos John Montgomery El Paso Doug Mundell Midland Valnita Nichols Pecos John Stewart Hudson , Wise. Jennifer Stafford Rockport Nancy Schoenly El Paso Danny Rubio Marfa William Rose Van Horn Rosie Rivera Pecos Richard Reyes Midland Carolyn Ray Houston Phyllis Ragan Arlington Ninfa Porras Redford Leslyn Peters Gruver David Peters Pottsboro Carolyn Pape Leakey Grade Nunez Marfa Juniors 86 Bena Stickels Pecos David Tandy Spring Alcee Tavarez Presidio Justina Tavarez Presidio Ri cky Thompson Bowie Billy Tilton San Antonio Janny Van Beem Alpine Lydia Vizcaino Alpine William Wagner Lubbock Frank Wallace Justin Shawn Ward Fort Davis Clint Weber Dallas Dallas Williams Sierra Blanca Mike Williams Morton David Wilson Crane Carolyn Young Big Lake 87 Bob Addy Big Springs Heather Akard El Paso Rosalba Alvarado Bedford Cary Anthony Monahans Debra Atherton Brownsville Shonie Bachelor Hondo , H.M. Joni Bain Alpine Lori Baker San Antonio Araceli Barrera Del Rio Antonio Benavides Fort Stockton Bari Bell Houston Susan Bible Dexter N. M. 88 Mike Brasuel Marble Falls Barbara Brownfield Dell City Lisa Burbank Seabrook Denise Burrhus Mission Jerry Byrne Pecos Priscilla Candelas Saragosa Carmina Cantu Dilley Manon Chenault Sweeny Terry Clanton Fort Davis Ann Clark Big Springs Doug Coates FI ores vilie Cathy Corkins Alpine 89 Jim Daniell Cleburne Kimberly Davis Cimarron, I s . M. Tyn Davis Tornillo Iris Dei La Rosa San Antonio Edna De Los Santos Brownsville Lori Dusek Odessa Sandra Dutchover Pecos Joseph Forster Carrizo Springs Rex Foster Bossier City, La. Tony Gallego Saragosa Dora Garcia Loraine Felicita Garcia Fort Stockton 90 Sophomores Aimee Gholson Midland Kay Griffith Alpine Rolando Guedea Eagle Pass Gary Gulihur Alpine Clinton Hahn San Antonio Jacques Harrell Alpine Houston Hendryx Alpine Donna Hughes Andrews Carmen Jaime El Paso Anna Jasso Balmorhea Louis Johnson Midland Dow Jones Cleburne Paula Jordan Austin Chris Kessler San Antonio Jim Kitchen Lubbock Diana Kohl Corpus Christi Jacque Lane Prairie City , Ore. Donna Langston Clint Jaime Leal Rio Grande City Elizabeth Luttrell San Angelo Joe Luvaul Houston Mark Martin Millington, Tenn. Jere Madison Abilene Joanne Manning El Paso Marka Mitchell Big Spring Sophomores Vicki Morris Fort Worth Artemio Muniz Saragosa Yolanda Muniz Saragosa Ninfa Ybarra Sanderson Benedict Okonkwo Nigeria Wesley Overton Big Spring Michelle Overstreet Dallas Jeanette Persyn San Antonio Janis Phillips San Antonio Shelley Phillips McCamey Robert Pippen Marfa Pamela Powers Sonora Dino Prieto El Paso Debbie Rankin Lipscomb Paul Rankin Canadian Bill Roark Denver City Becky Robertson Lubbock Leticia Rodriguez Pecos Willie Rodriguez Rio Grande City Anne Rowinski College, Ark. Mike Salter La Feris Tamara Sherburn Grand Saline Patsy Shirley Monahans Mark Simon El Paso John Simpson Houston Sophomores 94 Sophomores Stephen Simpson Morton Janet Southern Flores ville Judy Speer Del Rio Teresa Sterling Snyder Mary Stokes San Antonio David Teichmann Midland William Upchurch Tornillo Norma Venegas Pecos Rebeca Villarreal Del Rio Clay Whitley Mertzon Roddy Wilder Corpus Christi Mark Woodruff Dallas Suzanne Wrono San Angelo Michael Young Midland Juan Zabala Mexico 95 Ninfa Alvarado Redford Camilla Asher Troy , Mich. Carla Avant Gonzalez Joe Ballard Mansfield Shane Ballard Dallas John Banker Need vilie Beverly Bartlett San Antonio Lorrie Bates Pecos Jeb Beall Rockport Carl Bell San Antonio Nancy Bell Fabens Patrick Bramblett Sierra Blanca Phillip Bramblett Sierra Blanca Billie Bridger Portland George Taplin-Bright San Antonio Marshal Brooks Marion 96 Freshmen Cheryl Brown Fort Worth Grace Bustamante Marfa Cathy Byrd Crane Suzette Byrne Pecos Jose Caceres Elsa Pat Cain Campbellsport Wis. Irma Cano Redford Benny Carrasco Kermit Sally Carrasco Redford Wayne Carter San Antonio Pedro Castro Sterling City Michael Ceniceros Marfa David Chavarria Fort Stockton Larry Childs Kingsville Sam Cobb Odessa Edward Cobos Marfa 97 Linda Corralez Van Horn April Cox Monahans Carlton Crutcher Friendswood John Daniell Cleburne Susan Davenport Alpine Nola Davis Van Horn Delia DeLeon Midland John Denning El Paso Linda Dunlap Houston Rutha Dunlap Alpine Mark Edwards Alpine Joe Farino Irving Mary Faz Del Rio Carmen Fierro El Paso Jerry Findley Spring Mark Fort Midland Lisa Fraley Sugarland Rebecca Garcia Fort Stockton Mike Gaulding Driscoll Scott Gilbert Sulphur , La. 98 Christopher Golding Roundrock Juan Gonzales Big Lake Bill Graham Del Rio Shane Green Odessa Becky Guidry Van Horn Fatma Hakim Jordan Doug Hanson Katy James Harris Alice Glenn Heard Alice Dora Hernandez Wink Kellie Hudson Clint Tom Hughes El Paso Anna Jacquez Pyote Betty Jones Mesa, Ariz. Darvin Jones Del Rio John Kasprzyk Von Ormy David Kemp El Paso John Kenward San Antonio Steve Key Snyder Susan Krieger Austin 99 Lynn Leeder Boerne Rick Luck Hillsboro, III . Irene Lujan Wink Sheldom McAdams Andrews Mandy McDaniel Fort Hancock Cindy McIntosh Lincoln N.M. Malcom MacRoberts Houston Danny Martin Andrews Mario Martinez Presidio Carla Measures Fort Worth Yolanda Melendez Van Horn Justin Miller Van Horn James Modesett Thrall Ruben Moncivais Del Rio Kelly Moore Pflugerville Susan Morrison Mercedes Tina Neel Clint Brenda Nelson Clint Candy Nettleton Comstock 100 Bonnie Noel North Windham, Conn. Bernadine Olivas Fort Davis Crystal Overton Garden City Richard Patton New Braunfels Henry Paige Sebastian Joe Partida new Braunfels John Peacock Alpine Leticia Pena Redford Hoby Phillips Littlefield Timothy Proctor Lincoln , Y.M. Elizabeth Ramirez Marfa Walton Reeves Fort Worth Bobby Rice Dumas Edward Rios Pearsall Yvette Roach El Paso Majorie Roark Denver City Janet Roberts Bay City Canuto Rodriguez Eagle Pass Fred Rodriguez San Antonio Jose Rodriguez Balmorhea 101 Tomas Rodriguez Fort Stockton Sandy Romanelli Del Rio Richard Rose Van Horn Michael Roth Thedford, Neb. Shannon Rudine Houston Jerry Salcido El Paso Linda Sanchez Van Horn Marjie Sanchez Valentine Sarah Schutte Douglas , Wyo. Susan Scott Dripping Springs Julia Simon Martindale Boyd Smith San Angelo Sid Sparkman Lufkin Donna Speer Del Rio Georgianna Stavley Marathon Freshmen • ' V StKViCE Selena Stavley Katy Robin Stephens Breckenridge James Stewart Andrews Linda Studer El Paso 102 Steven Vest Bishop Rene Villarreal Raymondville Fred Vogt Alpine Cara Wall Clovis , H.M. Lanny Wallace Dell City Craig Weinbrenner Pearsall Randy Weston Marble Falls Paul White Garland Steven Whitefield Houston Tami Wibel Houston Donna Wilkie West Indies Oalaine Williams Fort Davis Robin Williams Dexter, IS.M. Milby Winn Fort Stockton Tommy Zant Odessa Jovita Zavala Del Rio 103 ORGANIZATIONS Student Association Government Members of the Student Associ¬ ation Government worked during the year to meet the needs of Sul Ross students. In their formal capacity of serving as a liaison between the SRSCI ad¬ ministration and the student body, the group provided input in all fac¬ ets of the University decision-mak¬ ing process. During the year, they also set up a project to build signs for all campus buildings to assist visitors and new students unfamiliar with the cam¬ pus terrain. They also carried out their tradi¬ tional duties of sponsoring and orga¬ nizing Homecoming activities, the Brand Dance and the painting of the Bar-SR-Bar. In addition, SAG sponsored a blood drive, aided the local Cancer Society in promoting the Great American Smokeout and helped with the Mini-Fair. Above: Rosie Rivera pre¬ sents a proposed theme for Homecoming to SAG. Above right: SAG offi¬ cers Selene Farley, Joel Acosta and Rena Gillis listen to suggestions from reps. Members of the Student Association Government include: kneeling, Mike Sigauw, Rick Teran, Pam Powers, Selene Farley, Caroline Boyd, Joel Acosta, Pete Gallego; standing, Leticia Rodriguez, Priscilla Candelas, Thelma Cortez, Robin Williams, Gil Alvarez, David Martin, Rosie Rivera, Rene Gillis, Danny Rubio, Robin McAnally, Franscisco Gonzalez, Charles Vick and Monroe Elms, sponsor. Freshman Leadership Program The Freshman Leadership Program spent the year exposing 20 incoming students to different leadership styles in order to train the students to become future campus leaders. The program, directed by Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney, as¬ sistant dean of student life, provided the students with a series of experiences designed to expose them to the University system and create an atmosphere where they could develop their leadership interests and capabili¬ ties. Members met in weekly sessions which emphasized career planning, personal development, group decision making and communication skills. The group also met with various top administrators, academic division directors and other personnel in order to gain 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. Left: Carlton Crutcher and Robin Stephens decorate one of the trees on the Mall for the tree decorating contest. Members of the Freshman Leadership Program include: kneeling, Glenn Heard, Robin Williams, Nancy Bell, Susan Scott, Robin Stephens, Bernie Olivas, Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney, sponsor, Patrick Bramblett; standing, Craig Weinbrenner, Sid Sparkman, Larry Childs, Charlie Brown, Ted Nelson, Mark Bradley, Ruben Rodriguez, Carlton Crutcher and Pete Gallego. Program Council The Program Council spent a busy year planning and sponsoring campus entertainment. The group, composed of students, faculty and administrators, set up a movie program which featured such hits as “Every Which Way But Loose” and “Little Big Man.” Mov¬ ies were shown every other week, and special film festivals, such as the Alfred Hitchcock festival, were added attractions. Students were also treated to the 1940s serial “Zoro.” The council also sponsored a se¬ ries of concert performances by Pat¬ sy and Elmo and Mike Williams. Dances featured the music of “Fame” and a Sul Ross favorite, “A1 Dean and the All Stars.” Below: Program Council members Su¬ san Bachelor and Ann Roberts get a stu¬ dent to guess the number of pennies in a fishbowl at the Mini-Fair. The Residence Hall Association, com¬ posed of elected representatives from each floor of residence halls, provided students living in on-campus housing in¬ put into housing policies and proce¬ dures. The group also directed the Food Committee which heard student com¬ plaints about the cafeteria service and also helped plan menus. Members of the Program Council include: seated, Rena Gillis, Catherine Trebes, Ann Roberts, Judith Parsons; standing , Monroe Elms, Larry Childs, James Allison, Dr. Richard Bain, Dr. Nelson Sager, Dick Zimmer, Shane Ballard; back, Susan Frahm and Susan Bachelor. Member jf the Residence Hall Association include Tim Heidtman, Sergio Ramirez, Laura Boone, Vicki Morris, Darla Wright, Ricky Reyes, Albert Nelson and Rene Villarreal. Residence Hall Association 108 T g W ' V ■■M ; A Pre ■ Law Association The Pre-Law Association functioned to provide its members with informa¬ tion pertaining to law school entrance requirements and exams. The group hosted a luncheon for pre¬ law students which featured a repre¬ sentative fro m the Texas Tech Law School. The rep talked to interested students about the demands of the school. The group also planned films, speeches and programs of interest to its members. They attended their orga¬ nization ' s state meeting in the spring. Members of the Pre-Law Association in¬ clude: front row, Patrick Bramblett, Becky Robertson, Bernie Olivas, Fran¬ cisco Gonzalez; back row, David Martin, James DeMoss, Pete Gallego, Lisa Ri¬ chie, Tommy Glaze and Tony Benedict. Top: Dr. Gary Ahrens of the Texas Tech Law School tells Pre-Law members about the requirements of the school. Left: David Martin listens carefully to Dr. Ahrens’ talk. 109 Biology Above: Biology Club members sell lemonade at the Mini-Fair before holding an arm- wrestling contest. Club The Biology Club combined forces with Tri Beta Biological Soci¬ ety to plan a number of activities for its members. The two groups set up plant sales and planned field trips in conjunc¬ tion with the Chihuahuan Desert Re¬ search Institute. In addition to these activities, the group concentrated on building membership. Tri Beta remained a national hon¬ or society for students majoring or minoring in biology. Members of the Biology Club include: front ; Joe Orr, Steve Tabor, Billy Webb, Rex Thomas; back, Betty Hughes, Susan Davenport, Lee Haile, Karen Haile, Diana Padgett, Dr. Jim Richerson, sponsor, and Chuck Brice. 110 Geology Club The Geology Club sponsored special programs during the year to promote the science of geology and related subjects. Open to all students expressing a genuine interest in geology, the club scheduled several field trips during the school year to various points of interest in the Big Bend. In addition the club held several lectures presented by profes¬ sional geologists. Social parties were also organized for members. They also participated in the Mini-Fair, selling plates of spicy nachos. Left: Don Becker dishes up a sample of nachos for a customer at the Mini-Fair. I V i ' f Njh ] i 1 1 jjjp m ■if-. Jil I Ll 11 c -si® I •% ■ flV :: ? . T ’■ Members of the Geology Club include; front row, Steve Flint, Chuck Keller, Jeanette Carnigan, Marlene Estep, Don Becker, Jim Arnold; back row, John Scheiffer, Jim Brown, James Allison, Jim Zeman, Bob Addy, Will Murley, back row, Shannon Rudine, Terry Cargile, Dr. David Rohr, sponsor, Eddie Fulbright, Dennis Collins, Jim Ratcliff and John Thomas. Wilderness Getting caught in an 16-inch snowfall is no fun, unless you’re a member of the Wilderness Society. The group went camping on the Woodard Ranch south of Alpine one weekend and got snowed in by a record snowstorm. Testing their survival abilities and love for the outdoors, members weathered one night in the cold be¬ fore returning to Alpine. In providing outdoor activities for students, the club also sponsored back-pack trips to Big Bend and raft trips on the Rio Grande. The club also hosted several cookouts and participated in Home¬ coming. Members of the Wilderness Society include; seated; Jere Madison, Donna Speer, Ademina Moncivias, Teri Davis, John Lowe, Avis Faulk, sponsor, Martha Dunn, Judy Speer, Sandra Gunn; standing , Ruben Moncivias, Christopher Golding, Roddy Wilder, Shannon Rudine, Mike Nelson and Richard Patton. Society With 1980 Presidential elections, new club rallied to give students at Sul Ross an opportunity to develop a great¬ er awarness of how government oper¬ ates. The Sul Ross Young Republicans was organized to help give students first-hand experience in the role of poli¬ tics at the local, state and national lev¬ els. The club helped provide manpower for the Big Bend Roundup, hosted by the Brewster County Republican Party. They also planned to invite guest speakers to the campus in the spring to discuss current issues. Sul Ross Young Republicans Members of the Sul Ross Young Republicans include John Simpson, James Bates, Jim Thompson, Roy Box and Dr. Paul Will, sponsor. 112 Delta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Alpha is an organization to promote and recognize high stan¬ dards of scholarship, leadership and character among agricultural students. The honor group inducted 10 new members into its organization last fall. Members met monthly during the spring for special programs presented by Sul Ross faculty. One of their pro¬ grams featured a special tour through the new scanning electron microscope lab at Sul Ross. Left: Inga Koehler and Marsha Bell set up a gingerbread cookie booth at the Mini-Fair. Members of Delta Tau Alpha include: front row, Dr. Paul Will, sponsor, Gil Alvarez, Pat Chinamansa, Norval Haile, back row; Jane Green, Rena Gillis, Stephanie Holochwost, Kim Davis, Marsha Bell, Debbie Hueber, Kristy Lowe, Donna Hughes, Dana Martin and Inga-Marit Koehler. ASRATS Above: ASRAT members operate on a sick Austin College Kangaroo to set the theme for their Homecoming float. Right: Anne Rowinski, Donna Wilkie, Roy Box and Yvette Roach try to get a student to try his luck at the ring toss. The Association of Sul Ross Ani¬ mal Technicians is an organization for students pursuing advancement and insight into all areas of veteri¬ nary medicine. Aside from various guest speak¬ ers and film presentations, the group participated in the Homecom¬ ing Parade, finishing second in the float contest, the Mini-Fair, the Christmas decorating contest and the Big Bend Livestock Show. In addition, members and club sponsors attended the annual Texas Veterinary Medical Association con¬ ference in El Paso in the spring. Members of the Association of Sul Ross Animal Technicians include: front row, Jane Green, Marsha Bell, Donna Hughes, Liz Monroe, Yvette Roach; second row, Micky Dart, sponsor, Anne Rowinski, Donna Wilkie, Susan Morrison, Cindy Adams, Dr. Ernie Reesing, sponsor; back row, Roy Box and Robert Schumaker. 114 � Members of the Clip and Brand Club include: front row, J.C. Colt, Johnny Todd, Lori Dusek, Chuck Senter, Ann Clark, John Senter; back row, Gid Ware, Dr. Sam Little, sponsor, Roy Box, Doug Mundell, Robert Hunn, Rene Villarreal and Lawrence Downing. Members of the Range and Wildlife Club include: first row, Roddy Wilder, Buddy Wolfenbarger, Steve Tabor; second row, Mark Donet, Bob Addy, Tony Baeza; third row, Larry Gardner, Clay Lindley, Richard Taylor and Dr. James Nelson, sponsor. Right: Buddy Wolfenbarger and Bob Addy display the first and second place prizes for the Range and Wildlife Club ' s feces flipping contest at the Mini-Fair. And Brand Clip and Brand provided recreational and educational activities for its mem¬ bers during the year. The club held monthly parties for members and sponsored various coun¬ try and western dances for Sul Ross students. The group also sponsored the SRSG Livestock Judging Team which com¬ peted with other Texas universities at livestock shows across the state. They hosted FFA and 4-H livestock judging contests for area students, in addition to sponsoring such programs as lead¬ ership training in agriculture. The Clip and Brand is affiliated with the National Block and Bridle Associ¬ ation. Range And Wildlife Club The Range and Wildlife Club’s annu¬ al turkey shoot attracted more than 45 students and townspeople who turned out to show off their marksmanship and win one of 30 turkeys. The contestants competed in pistol, rifle and black powder divisions during the shoot held at the Big Bend Sports¬ mans Club rifle range. With the money the club raised, they sent members to the annual meeting of the Texas Section of the Range Man¬ agement Society in Kerrville. The group also helped send a plant identifi¬ cation team to the national convention held in Tulsa, Okla. The club also worked on gaining a student charter from the National Wild¬ life Society. 115 Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club sponsored various functions during the year, including the NIRA Sul Ross Rodeos held each semester. In the fall, the rodeo was held in Alpine and during the spring it was held at the Pecos County Cole- sium in Fort Stockton. The club also put on a number of intramural rodeos and ropings in addition to sponsoring an AJRA rodeo for area high schools. The club’s scholarship fund grew with a successful turnout for the annual Kenneth Peters Memorial Roping. Benefit ropings for the West Texas Boys Ranch and the Easter Seal Society were also held. Members also hosted their annual Cowboy Christmas Ball in December and helped organize the Cowboy- Greek football game. Two Rodeo Club members and sponsor Dr. Ernie Harman were elected to national offices during the year. Harman was named faculty president for the NIRA, and Mack Altizer was elected national student president. Leslyn Peters was elected national women’s director. Right: Miff Galey ropes a calf at the Kenneth Peters Memorial Roping. Members of the Rodeo Club include: first row, Mack Altizer, president, Mike Roth, Dwayne Vick, Tommy Zant, Jayne Gentry, Chuck Kinney, vice president, Chuck Lambert, Scott Gilbert, Bud Marshall, Leslyn Peters, secretary, Cody Lambert; second row, Randy Weston, Sherry Altizer, Miff Galey, Lane Foltyn, Ed Vickers, Robin Williams, Sara Schutte, Pam Powers, Kim Mazuchi, secretary, Ted Nelson; third row, Cary Anthony, Shell McAdams, Guy Alford, Jess Marshall, Richard Simpson, Jim Daniell, Gip Allen, David Peters, Sam Koenig, John Sullivan, Charles Vick; back row , John Welsh, Steve Key, Jody Collier, James Stewart, Ty Springer, Bobby Rice, Danny Williams, Jerry Whitely, Darrell Bourgeois, James Nichols, Lloyd Coots, Harvey Morrow and Randy O’Mara. 116 Cheerleaders Left: Cheerleaders Stacey Donaldson, Cathy Bai¬ ley, Selene Farley, Becky Montgomery and Bena Stickels ride atop the fire engine in the Homecom¬ ing Parade. Bottom: The 1980 Sul Ross Cheerleaders include Cathy Bailey, Stacey Donaldson, Stacy Hanzl, Carolyn Ray, Selene Farley, Rosie Rivera, Bena Stickels and Becky Montgomery. 117 Marching SRSG Band The Lobo Marching Band took on a new look during its fall halftime shows. Under the direction of Dr. Alfred “Buzzy” Green, the band made use of “corps style” marching techniques. This marching style fea¬ tured custom arrangements and unique drills which produced an overall effect which was exciting for the expert and novice. The band performed at a number of events during the fall, including all pep rallies and the Homecoming Parade. They also spent an educa¬ tional weekend in Dallas, attending the Garland Invitational Marching Festival. Several bandsmen received spe¬ cial awards at the end of the season. Kevin Arnott was named best wind player; Robert Young, best percus¬ sionist; Jodie Roach, best auxiliary performer; Michael Franklin re¬ ceived the Director’s Award; and Joni Bain was named Band Sweet¬ heart. Above: Kevin Arnott receives the best wind performer award from Dr. Buzzy Green. Top: In a special formation, the band per¬ forms “Montero.” Members of the 1980 Lobo Marching Band include: row 1, Dr. Alfred Green, director, Lorrie Bates, Carla Avant, Laura Fierro, Vicki Morris, drum major; row 2, Eugene Marquez, Jere Madison, Marsha Bell, Sheri Talley, Robert Young, Ronnie Woods; row 3, Yvette Roach, Joni Bain, Rutha Dunlap, Clint Weber, Linda Studer, Shawna McGa- hey; row 4, Jane Green, Kevin Arnott, Becky Robertson, Chris Simpson, Edward Cobos, Barbara Quintela; row 5, Cindy Cowan, Mike Franklin, George Taplin-Bright, Mike Williams, Bob Allen, Jerry Torres, Albert Nelson; row 6, Wanda Garcia, Virginia Mendias, Jodie Roach, Tina Mills and Leree Simon. University Choir Members of the University Choir include; front row , Cathy Corkins, Aimee Gholson, Ginger Gross, Patti Denning, Nancy Schoenly, Stephanie Davis, Selma Celaya, Madelyn Collier; second row , Ellen Boyd, accompanist, Freda Heirman, Donna Langston, Joni Bain, Dr. Rex Wilson, director; back row , Ken Keiser, Johnny Joyce, Torin Hurd, Jack Wilson, Lionel Hernandez, Paul Oden and Christopher Golding. The University Choir held two special concerts during the fall se¬ mester. The group presented a “Pops Concert” in the Studio The¬ atre. The program featured a variety of gospel rock, rock, easy listening, swing, country, early American fa¬ vorites and Broadway show tunes. To usher in the Christmas season, the choir performed its annual Christmas Concert, singing a num¬ ber of classical and popular works in addition to traditional Christmas carols. Below: Choir members, directed by Dr. Rex Wilson, perform Bach’s “For Us A Child Is Born.” Music Club Not only did the Music Club function to generate interest in the SRSU band and choir, but also generated revenues for the Music Department’s scholar¬ ship fund. The club compiled the new campus student telephone director as a money raising project. It also helped promote an auction of collectibles, art items and antiques donated by area citizens. Members of the Music Club include: front row , Freda Heirman, Nancy Schoenly, Christopher Golding, Dr. Sam Davis, sponsor; second row , Joni Bain, Ginger Gross, Cathy Corkins, Shawna McGahey, Ronnie Woods; back row f Dr. Alfred Green, sponsor, Madelyn Collier, Ellen Boyd, sponsor, Kevin Arnott, Dr. Rex Wilson, sponsor, and George Taplin-Bright. Mask And Slipper The Mask and Slipper Club was revived after a year of inactivity to provide back-up support for theatre productions presented by the Speech and Drama Department. Students helped out by building sets and constructing costumes for the department’s fall production of “Amphitryon.” In addition, the group planned a number of fund raising events to support the Dan Bl ocker Memorial Scholarship Fund. The club also hosted the depart¬ ment’s annual awards banquet for its majors and minors in the spring. Members of Mask and Slipper include: front row f David Slight, Mike Franklin, James Hopper; second row, Tony Jackson, Donna Langston, John Montgomery, Janet Roberts, Larry Anderson, Debbie Rankin; back row, Mark Martin, Robby Moore, Darrell Hayes, Mark Bradley, Judy Anderson and June Compton, sponsor. Alpha Psi Omega Members of Alpha Psi Omega include: front, Mark Martin, Robby Moore, David Slight, Larry Anderson: back, Mark Bradley, Judy Anderson, Mike Franklin, and June Comp- ton, sponsor. The Sul Ross chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics society, re¬ built its membership ranks during the fall. The group held an induction ceremo¬ ny at the close of the summer theatre season and initiated eight new mem¬ bers. Former SRSCJ drama students participated in the ceremony. The chapter planned another initi¬ ation ceremony for the spring. Below: Mike Franklin and David Slight re¬ hearse a scene from “Amphitryon.” 120 Video Club The Video Club organized its ac¬ tivities to provide a video service for the campus. Members of the club were called upon to provide technical assistance for the professional film crew from KOSA-TV, Odessa, while they were on campus filming sequences for “Sul Ross: Portrait of a West Texas University.” The group also taped yards and yards of football action at home games to produce a football promo¬ tional film for the Athletic Depart¬ ment. Other activities were recorded throughout the year in order to set up a video journal library in the Speech and Drama Department. Members of the club also taped segments of an original soap opera produced by drama students. Above left: John Montgomery and Torin Hurd wait for Mike Routh to finish taping pre-game warm-up exercises at a football game. Jeri and Leo Eaton plan the next shot. Above right: Dr. George Bradley and Torin Hurd film action at the Homecoming bon¬ fire pep rally. Members of the Video Club include: front Bernie Weems, Torin Hurd; back, Daryl Boatright, Dr. George Bradley, sponsor, John Montgomery, Brenda Medanich and Joe Arana. Alpha Chi Thirty-eight Sul Ross students were inducted as new members of the Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi national scholarship society in spe¬ cial ceremonies at the West Dining Hall. During the ceremony, students signed the chapter’s official register and were “pinned” with the soci¬ ety’s colors of emerald and blue. Holding lighted candles, to signify the light of knowledge, the new members repeated the club’s pledge and motto and were officially induct¬ ed. Returning members also re¬ newed their pledge to Alpha Chi. Above: Patti Denning performs a musi¬ cal number at the induction ceremony while Dr. Rex Wilson provides the ac¬ companiment. Top: Terry Ceniceros lights her candle at the candle of knowledge during the ceremony. Above right: New Alpha Chi members enjoy refreshments after the program. Inducted as officers were Jane Green, president, Sheri Talley, vice president, and Lisa Richie, secre¬ tary-treasurer. Following the ceremony, stu¬ dents, faculty and guests heard a musical program presented by new¬ ly inducted member Patti Denning and Dr. Rex Wilson. Alpha Chi is an organization which promotes and recognizes scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective among students in colleges and universities. Members of Alpha Chi include: front row, Dana Martin, Inga-Marit Koehler, Lorena Dab¬ ney, Jane Green, Sheri Talley, Rena Gillis, Patti Denning, Lydia Vizcaino; back row, Brent Jensen, sponsor, Linda Dominguez, Jennifer Stafford, Monica Balderas, Elizabeth Mea¬ sures, Gil Alvarez, Preston Chappell, Mike Morgan, Jack Wilson, Mike Franklin, Jose Jimenez, Lisa Richie, Reanna Groat, Terry Ceniceros, Heidi Nehr and Dorothy Leavitt, sponsor. Sachems Literary Society Sachems Literary Society, the oldest campus organization for women, in¬ ducted 20 new members in fall ceremo¬ nies. Members promote literary and scholarship interests and uphold high standards of womanhood. The group spent the year providing service to the University and Alpine communities. From the proceeds of a Thanksgiving raffle, the group collect¬ ed Thanksgiving baskets for two needy Alpine families. At the Mini-Fair, Sa¬ chems sponsored a cake walk. Money earned at this event went to provide Christmas and Easter baskets for needy families. In the spring, the group held their annual Best-Dressed Contest to name the top six fashionable students on campus. They also sponsored their An¬ nual Bong Show, a student and faculty talent show. At their Spring Banquet, Sachems awarded scholarships to two outstand¬ ing members. Left: Students wait for the music to begin at the Sachems Cake Walk at the Mini-Fair. Members of Sachems Literary Society include: front row, Janet Roberts, Heidi Nehr, Jane Green, Monica Balderas, Dr. Robert Bass, sponsor; second row, Sara Grim, Donna Hughes, Patti Denning, Rena Gillis; third row, Manon Chenault, Linda Dominguez, Sharia Hafer, Reanna Groat; fourth row, Anna Jasso, Rosie Rivera, Sandra Dutchover, Sandra Gunn, Inga-Marit Koehler; fifth row, Lydia Vizcaino, Jennifer Stafford, Tamera Sherburn, Mazie Will, sponsor, Dana Martin; top row, Susan Frahm and Lisa Richie. Fellowship Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes is a group of men and women who are interested in athletics at Sul Ross and in the production of Chris¬ tian ideals. During the fall semester, the group joined the Newman Club in building the first-place float in the Homecoming Parade. They also helped to collect food for the needy and during Christmas, sponsored caroling for students. Of Christian Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes include: front row, Bobby Fernandez, Barbara Candelaria, Camey Asher, Tim Heidtman; back row, Larry Hill, Walton Reeves, Balde Garza and Joe Sanchez, sponsor. Members of the Chemistry Club include Bill Gonzalez, Sergio Ramirez, Moises Vizcaino and Dr. Avinash Rangra, sponsor. Chemistry Club For the second year in a row, the Chemistry Club received a special com¬ mendation from the Council Commit¬ tee on Chemical Education for excel¬ lence during the 1979-80 academic year. The group was one of 27 chapters out of 723 nationwide that received the award. Members attended monthly meet ings of the Permian Basin Section of the American Chemical Society in Odessa and also organized field trips to area chemical industries. The club also sponsored a talk by Dr. Harold Slusher, professor of phys¬ ics at CIT-E1 Paso, who spoke about the age of the Earth. During the spring, the group hosted its annual chili cookoff at the Post in Marathon and planned a book sale. 124 Newman Club Members of the Newman club include: front row, Laura Fierro, Kathy Moreno, Dora Garcia, Ninfa Porras; second row, Bobby Fierro, Kathy Partida, Carney Asher, Ninfa Alvarado, Rosie Rivera, Pamela DeRouen, Dora Hernandez; third row, Joe Carrillo, Thelma Cortez, Ricky Reyes, Rosalba Alvarado, Consuelo Rodriguez, Yolanda Muniz, Father Felipe Maraya, sponsor; back row, Balde Garza, Hector Garcia, Nupe Flores, Tony Baeza, Artemio Muniz and Jose Rodriguez. The Newman Club, the student Christian program of the Catholic faith, made the Thanksgiving holidays a lit¬ tle more happy for nine needy Alpine families. The club collected canned goods from members of Our Lady of Peace Parish, and with funds they had raised during the fall, bought hams and tur¬ keys for the families. Several members got the food baskets together the day before Thanksgiving and delivered them the next day. The group also sponsored the Sun¬ day evening Mass, providing lectors, ushers and a choir. In addition to working for the church, members also helped organize a Christmas party with the Baptist Stu¬ dent Union, the Wesley Foundation and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. During the spring, the club held its annual Easter Egg Hunt for community children. The hunt was held at Koker- not Park and prizes were donated by local merchants. Top: Newman Club members sell candy ap¬ ples at the Mini-Fair. Above: Tommy Escamilla, Newman Club president, receives the first place trophy for the float contest from David Dutchover. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union was in¬ strumental in providing fellowship ac¬ tivities for Sul Ross students. The group held weekly vesper ser¬ vices and sponsored several socials, including their yearly Howdy Party at the beginning of the semester. They also participated in Homecoming ac¬ tivities, constructing a float for the pa¬ rade. Members planned an area retreat during the spring and attended a state convention. Members of the Baptist Student Union include: kneeling, Rena Gillis, Donna Hughes, Gloria Watkins, Joni Bain; second row, Lisa Richie, Thelma Cortez, Kelly Bryon, Reanna Groat, Donna Langston, Brenda Nelson, Robin Stephens, Leslie Welch, Rev. Raymond Sanders, director; back row, Milby Winn, David Martin, Dana Martin, Hous¬ ton Hendryx, Mike Franklin, Jack Wilson, Howard Bynum, Caroline Boyd and Rick Thompson. Right: Larry Scott, Jack Wilson, Fred Vogt, and Howard Bynum enjoy music provided at the BSU Howdy Party. Bottom right: Students enjoy fellowship at the BSU. Below: Michael Franklin and Dean Cook present a skit about the reasons for enter¬ ing Heaven. 126 Wesley Foundation Members of the Wesley Foundation include: front row, Janet Cameron, Mary Kay Kurie, Joanna George, Debbie Mills; second row, Clint Weber, Jim Arnold, Tony Jackson, Carl Schultz, Bill Rose; back row, Scot Cameron, Jesse Odom, Mike Barron, Larry Gore, Albert Nelson, James Murphy, Ed Burrow and Tom Mills, director. The Wesley Foundation, a student organization of the United Methodist Church, provided a number of spiritual activities for its members. The group held Sunday school classes at the Wesley Student Center each Sunday morning during the se¬ mester and sponsored a meal and fel¬ lowship hour each Sunday evening. A Bible study class was held on Wednes¬ day nights. Members of the foundation also at¬ tended a mid-winter retreat during the spring semester at Cloudcroft, N.M. The retreat was attended by Wesley Foundations from across New Mexico, West Texas and the Panhandle. Above; Carl Schultz digs in at a hamburger cookout at the Wesley Center. Top: Melody Boyd, Gary Hanks and Mary Kay Kurie enjoy the food and fellowship at the Wesley Center. Wings Of The West Art Club If you kept seeing students with zany soft sculpture hats walking around campus, you were probably seeing members of the Wings of the West Art Club or students who had purchased some of their wares dur¬ ing the year. The Art Club sold a wide variety of soft sculpture items during the year as a fund raising project. Items ranged from a blue cap with yellow lightening bolts on the sides to a “can of sardines.” Art items were also displayed and sold at the Mini- Fair to raise money. Proceeds from the project helped fund a trip to Fort Worth to view the Chinese Bronze Exhibit. The group also planned several rafting trips for its members and a hot dog cookout. Members of the Art Club include: front row , Brent Parsons, John Blackman, David Taylor, Justin Miller, Cecil Duncan; back row, Roddy Wilder, Lisa Dickson, Keely Davis, Jennifer Stafford, Stacy Hanzl, Kyle Rice, Bob Hext, sponsor, and Sheri Mclntruff. Spanish Club Los Tertulianos Spanish Club held a number of fund raising activities dur¬ ing the year. During Homecoming, the club sold garters, and during Thanks¬ giving, they raffled s everal turkeys. The club also sponsored a children’s movie which was shown at the Elemen¬ tary and Junior High Schools and at Our Lady of Peace Catholic School. The children were asked to bring a canned food for admission to the mov¬ ie. The goods were then collected to make Christmas baskets for needy families. Members were also treated to a club Halloween Party and to a Christmas Banquet. During the spring, they hosted a Mexican-American Awareness Week which featured their annual Fiesta Queen Pageant and a revival of the Spanish experimental theatre. The group also presented scholarships to outstanding members at a special ban¬ quet. Left: Maricela Garza, reigning Fiesta Queen, waves to Homecoming crowds. ■ a r. I« i , w% . i j It 1. p U 1 — n i y M 4 1 k 1 lU • 15 itillN H gL, ii n| i % ■! r ! f 1 i !|i wwr • iy 1 ■■tv fjg Members of Los Tertulianos Spanish Club include: front row, Rick Teran, Danny Rubio, Pete Gallego, Bobby Fierro; second row, Josie Evaro, Jovita Zavala, Ninfa Alvarado, Linda Dominguez, Mary Martinez, Justina Tavarez; back row, Brent Jensen, sponsor, John Carrillo, Sandra Dutchover, Ninfa Porras, Thelma Cortez and Norma Venegas. Student Vocational Nurses Association The Student Vocational Nurses Association became a new organization on campus during the fall to promote vocational nursing and bring about community awareness of good health and preventative disease measures. The club lost no time in becoming affiliated with the National Association for Practical Nursing Education and Services. They also wasted no time in making their pro¬ gram known on campus, holding a blood pressure booth at tfie Mini-Fair. During the spring, the group planned to attend the state NAPNES convention and was also invited to tour M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston to become familiar with surgery practices. Left: Cindy Miller checks a student’s blood pressure at the Mini- Fair. Members of the Student Vocational Nurses Association include: front row, Emma Rodriguez, Cristina Duran, Cherrie Nicholas, Helen Smith, Ann Clouse, Pat King, Anne Smerke, sponsor; second row f Cindy Miller, Lionel Hernandez; back row, Martina Saenz and Raymond Gomez. Lambda Alpha Epsilon The Sigma Rho Sigma Chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsi¬ lon, criminal justice society, held a number of special ac¬ tivities for its members during the year. The club raffled off a tape deck and 50 gallons of gaso¬ line to raise money to attend the National LAE Conference in Huntsville. The group also sponsored a series of lectures for crimi¬ nal justice majors which featured probation officer Ismael Sanchez and visiting professor Dr. Clyde Vedder. The club also organized a men’s and women’s pistol team for competition at the national meet. Members of the men’s team included Rene Dominguez, Rex Foster, Craig Weinbrenner, Scott Hudgens and Homero Marines. The women’s team, the first ever organized by the club, includ¬ ed Susan Scott, Soledad Carrillo, Rutha Dunlap and Linda Studer. Left: LAE Sweethear Susan Scott and Beau Rex Foster. Members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon include: Sheriff Jack McDaniels, sponsor, Joe Petrash, Rex Foster, Police Chief Bud Canuteson, sponsor, Rene Dominguez, Rutha Dunlap and Craig Weinbrenner. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club provided programs aimed at promoting interest in industrial arts either as a teaching field or as a field of employment in industry. The club also honored Jack Craw¬ ford, assistant professor of industrial arts, with a special dinner for members and the IA staff. Crawford retired from the department in January after 18 years of service. The club also held a weiner roast for new IA students and built a float for the Homecoming Parade which won third prize. They also participated in the Mini-Fair, selling cutting boards constructed in woodworking classes. Members of the Industrial Arts Club include: front, Tom Wimberly, Cathy Byrd, Doro¬ thy Hubbard, Jeff Zent; back. Jay Stevens and Johnny Gonzalez. Above: Members of the IA Club sell cutting boards at the Mini-Fair. 132 National Association Of Homebuilders The Student Chapter of the National Association of Aomebuilders spent the year organizing their chapter. The group, composed of students from the construction trades program, partici¬ pated in Homecoming activities by en¬ tering the float contest. The club also worked to set up a scholarship fund for students interest¬ ed in construction trades. Students in¬ volved in the organization worked after school at various jobs and then donat¬ ed part of their earnings to the fund. Above left: Dalvin Jordan, construction trades instructor, shows students how to handle a transit. Above right: Ricky Reyes learns how to operate surveyors equipment. Members of NAHB include: sitting , William Upchurch, Mark Simon, Ricky Reyes; standing f Mark Woodruff, Dalvin Jordan, sponsor, Tyn Davis, Lanny Wallace, John Mahoney, sponsor, Omero Carrasco, Joe Haynes and John Hadnot. Lady Lobos Win Big Pulling together teamwork and leadership paid off for the Sul Ross Lady Lobo Volley¬ ball Team at the Rice Invitational Volleyball Tournament in Houston. The Ladies won five straight matches before dropping the cham¬ pionship match to Southwestern Universi¬ ty’s “faster offense.” Sul Ross downed Concordia College, Tex¬ as A I, Baytown Lee Junior College and a tough Rice University team in pool play to advance to bracket play. In the semi-final match, the Ladies beat Wharton Junior Col¬ lege to earn the right to challenge South¬ western University. After losing the first game 15-5, the team came back to beat the Georgetown squad 15- 8 in the second game. “We were ahead in the last game by 8-6,” said Coach Kay Whitley, “when we changed courts for the rest of the game.” The change broke the Ladies’ con¬ centration, however, and they dropped the last game and the match 15-10. For the team, the trip was productive, Whitley said. The weekend before, the Lady Lobos finished third in the New Mexico State University Invitational Tournament in Las Cruces, falling-under the weight of Texas Tech and New Mexico State in bracket play. “We’ve played a lot of volleyball and had some good matches, but we were lacking a certain cohesiveness until we went to the Rice Tournament,” she said. “Southwestern ran a little faster offense than we have seen this season, and we’ve had to work harder at defensing the faster offenses a little better.” 138 Above: Jacque Lane smashes the ball past two Texas Tech defenders. Top: Cheerleaders Stacy Hanzl, Cathy Bailey. Selene Farley. Rosie Rivera and Carolyn Ray watch the game from a high vantage point. Left: Carol McIntyre blocks the ball over the net while Nancy Bell provides back-up assistance. Facing page Top: Nancy Bell spikes the ball past the reach of defending Tech players. Middle: The Ladies execute a good defensive play. Bottom: The team waits for the serve. 139 Lady Lobos Take Early Lead The Sul Ross Lady Lobos moved into an early lead in the Texas Intercollegiate Athle¬ tic Association volleyball race in October with a clean sweep of the mid-season confer¬ ence in Sherman. Coach Kay Whitley, playing her first team in the first game of each match and her second team in the second game, allowed TIAA opponents only 24 points while scor¬ ing 120 points in eight games and four matches. The Ladies opened the tournament by run¬ ning over Trinity University 15-1, 15-7, and then trampled Tarleton State University 15- 2, 15-6. The Sul Ross teams produced identi¬ cal 15-2 wins over McMurry College and went on to a 15-0, 15-4 win over Austin Col¬ lege. The tournament victory placed Sul Ross as the No. 1 seeded team in the conference. 140 Left: Becky Granado and Nancy Bell jump high in the air to block. Below left: Sara Gambee watches the re¬ turn by Nancy Bell. Below: Carol McIntyre drives home a spike. Facing page Top right: Becky Granado, Val Nichols and Carol McIntyre provide a solid defense. Lower left: Coach Kay Whitley gives advice while Carney Asher and Becky Granado look on. Lower right: Patsie Bustamante slams a hard one. 141 Right: Nancy Bell spikes the ball from the center net position. Bottom left: Jacque Lane, Val Nichols, Car¬ ol McIntyre and Nancy Bell receive instruc¬ tions from assistant coach Carol Bartasek. Below: Patsie Bustamante, Becky Granado and Nancy Bell scramble to save the play. 142 Women Capture TIAA Crown The Sul Ross Lady Lobos ran away with the TIAA volleyball crown for the second consecutive year, losing only one game in 12 matches and placing four players on the All- Conference Team. Patsie Bustamante, Fabens senior, and Becky Granado, Pecos junior, were both named to the first squad, and Nancy Bell, Fabens freshman, and Carol McIntyre, Ama¬ rillo senior, were named to the second team. The Ladies’ only loss in the tournament came in the first game of the semi-final match against Tarleton State University. Tarleton managed to squeeze by 15-12, but the Lady Lobos took the next three games and the match 15-9, 15-5, 15-6. They advanced into the championship game against Trinity University and dropped the San Antonio team in three straight games 15-6, 15-6, 15-7 to bring home the TIAA trophy. The Sul Ross team also out-distanced the competition easily in pool play. They beat TSU 15-5, 15-13; Trinity 15-10, 15-3; Austin College 15-3, 15-10; and McMurry College 15-2, 15-9. 143 Right: Becky Granado sets the ball to Jacque Lane. Bottom: Becky Granado and Nancy Bell block a spike by an Angelo State player. Below: Becky Granado sets the ball while Patsie Bustamante runs up for the spike. 144 Spikers Claim Fourth At Nationals “Best Tournament We’ve Played This Year” The Sul Ross Lady Lobo Volleyball Team finished fourth in the nation at the AIAW Division III Volleyball Champion¬ ship in Spokane, Wash. Fabens freshman Nancy Bell was named to the All- Championship Team at the close of the three-day tourna¬ ment. “It’s the best tournament we have played this year,” said Coach Kay Whitley. “We were very competitive and impressed quite a few people at the tournament. But the top three teams were also competitive and tough.” Four weeks earlier, the Ladies made a clean sweep of the Texas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women State Championship, taking the Division HI title for the second year in a row. Because no teams were available to play at the AIAW Regional Meet, Sul Ross advanced automatically to the national finals and was seeded No. 7 in the tournament. In pool play, the Ladies beat Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania, before taking on No. 2 seeded University of California, Davis. The team lost the match to (IC 15-13, 15- 9. However, their performance in pool play earned them the right to compete in the championship bracket, and they entered play in fifth place. In their first match of bracket play, Sul Ross beat No. 4 ranked LaVerne College 10-15, 15-11, 12-15, 15-11,15-8. They then went on to play No. 1 ranked California State University, Sacramento, and lost the match 8-15, 13-15, 11-15. The team beat Whitmore College, the host school, to advance to the semi-final match in the double elimination tournament. In that match, Sul Ross faced Azusa Pacific and lost 15-9, 15-11 to take fourth place. Last season, the team finished seventh in the nation. “Moving up to fourth place in one year shows the team has worked hard this year,” Whitley said. Sul Ross finished the season with a 34-14-1 match re¬ cord. The Lady Lobo Volleyball Team Members of the 1980 Lady Lobo Volleyball Team include: kneeling , Tracy Moore, Val Nichols, Liz Guerrero, Becky Granado, Carney Asher, Nancy Bell; standing , Assistant Coach Carol Bartasek, Sara Gambee, Wendy Phelps, Carol McIntyre, Patsie Bustamante, Jacque Lane, Coach Kay Whitley and Trainer Carol Clegg. 146 Left: Chuck Lambert guides the steer closer to Mack Al- tizer as he gets ready to bulldog it down. Below: Scott Gilbert leaves the chute flying high. 147 Spurs Jingle Winning Tunes For Rodeo Teams “We’re not conceited. We’re just plain good.” That was Rodeo Club President Mack Altizer’s comment as Euna Butler was tallying up the team points following the short go of the 35th Annual Sul Ross NIRA Rodeo. And after Mrs. Butler, the NIRA regional secretary, fin¬ ished adding up the final figures, both the SRSCI Men’s and Women’s Rodeo Teams had won the rodeo hands down — saddles, buckles, plaques and all. Scott Gilbert, freshman from Sulphur Springs, La., was named All-Around Cowboy and Crill Pearson, senior from Eunice, N.M., was named All-Around Cowgirl for the four- day rodeo held at the Sul Ross Arena. More than 300 college students from 24 schools in the NIRA Southwestern Region competed in the rodeo. Gilbert finished first in bareback riding and first in sad¬ dle bronc riding to garner the trophy saddle. Pearson fin¬ ished second in the barrel race and team roping events and took third in break-away roping. Teammate Jayne Gentry tied with Pearson with the same number of points and events for the All-Around honors. However, when the rodeo winnings were tallied for the two, Pearson was the top winner with $1,200. The SRSG Men’s Team scored a hefty 450 points to take the first place trophy. Last, season their top score for a single rodeo was 425 points, which they repeated at three separate rodeos. Likewise, the SRSG women scored 350 points, one of their highest scores for the season, to take first in their division. The rodeo was also a memorable one for four-time re¬ gional bull riding champion Lee Newman. The Weatherford senior made his last college ride in the SR Arena in the short go. The week before, he had received special permis¬ sion to compete in the home rodeo from the NIRA national office. Newman had used up his four years of eligibility the year before. When the bulls were selected, Newman drew the top bull “Herman Joseph” from Charlie Thompson’s C T Rodeo Company’s lot. With the skill of a professional rodeoer, Newman maneuvered several close calls and stayed on the bull for the eight-second count, scoring 76 points to take first in the event. continued on page 150 . Above: Cody Lambert signals he has finished tying his calf. t: ' t P ■ v m - r— i 148 Above: Leslyn Peters and Randy Weston get ready to lead the grand parade of con testants at the rodeo’s opening perfor¬ mance. Top left: Scott Gilbert displays good bare- back riding form on a mean bronc. Top right: John Welsh prepares for his ride. Left: Chuck Kinney takes a good ride on a high-kicking bull. 149 Contestants Tie Up Events continued from page 148 . Thirteen other Sul Ross students placed at the rodeo. David Peters placed second and Lane Foltyn placed third in bareback riding. Altizer was second in calf roping and placed first with teammate Ben Pruitt in team roping. John Welsh finished second and Chuck Kinney was fourth in saddle bronc riding. Sam Koenig finished first and Gip Allen finished third in steer wrestling. Gentry took first in break-away roping and second in goat tying. Kyle Rice finished third in goat tying, while Sherry Altizer finished third in barrel racing. Tommy Pearson finished second and Cody Lambert and Shannon Boyles finished third in team roping. The rodeo gave both the Men’s and Women’s Teams a wide first-place lead in the Southwestern Region race. In individual events, Sul Ross cowboys and cowgirls domi¬ nated the top standings in several events. In the regional saddle bronc riding standings, Kinney was second, Gilbert was third, Lambert was fourth and Welsh was sixth. Gilbert led the region in bareback riding followed by Kinney in second, Foltyn in sixth and Peters in seventh. Koenig was third and Allen was fourth in steer wres¬ tling. Mack Altizer was fourth in the region in team roping. In the regional bull riding standings, Ed Vickers was second and Newman was fourth. Tommy Pearson was tied for fourth place in calf roping. In women’s events, Pearson, Gentry and Rice occupied first, second and third places, respectively, in break away roping. Pearson was also third in the region in barrel racing, and Rice was third and Gentry was fourth in goat tying. For the regional All-Around Cowboy title, Gilbert was sitting in second place, Kinney was third, Altizer was fourth and Lambert was fifth. Pearson led the region for the All-Around Cowgirl title. Gentry was third and Rice was fourth in the standings. Chances for competing at the National Rodeo Finals again for the third straight year looked good for both teams. Above :The pigging string flies as Mack Altizer whips the right tie around the calf’s legs. 150 Left: James Birkhead and friends watch the rodeo intently. Below left: Cody Lambert gives the audience another good ride on a bronc. Below right: The noose slides easily over the calf’s neck as Crill Pearson, All-Around Cowgirl, snags another good time in the break away roping event. 151 0A jr $ m° Right: Crill Pearson, Miff Galey and Jayne Gentry receive the Women’s Team Trophy from Rodeo Club Presi¬ dent Mack Altizer and RAS Exes repre¬ sentative, Barney Nelson. Below: Scott Gilbert displays his All- Around Cowboy saddle and 55-gallon hat. Above; Rodeo Club members (back row) Jess Evans, Cody Lambert, Mack Altizer, Scott Gilbert, Chuck Lambert, Lane Foltyn, Sam Koenig, Guy Allen, and Chuck Kinney (kneel¬ ing) show off their Men’s Team Trophy with RAS Exes representative Barney Nelson. 152 Ann Clark Crowned 1980 Rodeo Queen Ann Clark, a sophomore animal health technology major from Big Spring, was crowned Miss Sul Ross Rodeo for 1980 at the closing night performance of the 35th Annual Sul Ross N1RA Rodeo. She was selected over five other Sul Ross coeds by a panel of local judges for the title. Ms. Clark was named Miss Conge¬ niality in the SRSG rodeo queen con¬ test the previous year. Belinda Fort, a junior from Plains, was named first run¬ ner-up and Miss Congeniality for this year. Other contestants included Marble Falls freshman Randy Weston; Doug¬ las, Wyo., freshman Sarah Schutte; Dexter, N.M., freshman Robin Wil¬ liams; and Alpine senior Diane Winn. In addition to being active rodeoers, the women were judged on their abili¬ ties to deliver speeches, model western wear and answer interview questions. The women also demonstrated their horsemanship skills for the judges. Ms. Clark was presented a bouquet of red roses, a gold and silver belt buckle and a rhinestone tiara at the rodeo. She will represent Sul Ross at the 1981 Miss College Rodeo finals in Bozeman, Mont., in June. 153 154 PATs Make 5 Difference A two-point conversion gamble and an extra point sent the McMurry Col¬ lege Indians back to Abilene with a last-minute 15-14 victory over the Sul Ross Lobos in T1AA action. The Lobos led 14-0 at the half and dominated much of the game. Howev¬ er, McMurry came back in the second half to add their winning points to the scoreboard. Sul Ross scored in the first quarter when fullback Willie Rodriguez went through the middle of the McM line to score the TD from one yard out. The extra point attempt by freshman Mor¬ ris Vader fell short, and the Lobos took a 6-point lead. The Lobos second score came when linebackers Charlie Nelson and Mike Salter tagged the McMurry kicker in the endzone for a safety. A final score came when quarter¬ back Larry Hill hit senior tight end Jimbo Amberson from 14 yards out. Freshman Steve Hamilton came in to try the extra point but it was wide, giving the Lobos a 14-0 halftime mar¬ gin. The Indians scored twice in the sec¬ ond half, and a successful two-point conversion on the first score and a good PAT on the second gave them their one-point winning margin. Top: Lobo offensive line pushes forward against McMurry to generate yards. i . • ■ « : Middle: Defense puts the squeeze on the Indians. mm Chaps Roast Chaparral feathers littered Jackson Field as the Lobos exploded for 486 yards on their way to a 52-0 T1AA win over Lubbock Christian College. While the offense was running a total of 12 backs and three quarterbacks, the defense controlled the LCC attack, limiting the Chaps to 48 yards on the ground and only 32 through the air. Lobo tacklers dropped LCC running backs 10 times for losses on a total of 30 running plays, and defensive backs intercepted four Chap passes, limiting them to only four completions. The game was marred by a total of 10 fumbles, each team losing three, and 400 yards in penalties. Fullback Willie Rodriguez led the Lobo rushing game with 82 yards and one TD on 15 carries. Joey Caceres, reserve running back, came in late in the game and logged 68 yards and two TDs on eight rushes. In passing, three SR quarterbacks took to the air before the final gun, combining for 23 completions on 34 attempts for 273 yards. Quarterback Larry Hill connected on 16 of 22 passes for 196 yards and three touchdowns. Hill hit split end Hoover Thompson on scoring strikes of 5 and 36 yards, and dropped a 23-yard bomb into split end Ray DeSpain’s hands late in the first half. Top left: The scoreboard at Jackson Field tells the story of the Lobos’ victory over Lubbock Christian College. Top right: Charlie McDermott intensely watches the game waiting for his turn to play. Left: Joey Caceres makes a quick turn to gain more yardage. tttk -fc - nmim Sept. 22, 1980 Outside linebacker Weems named T1AA De Player of the Week for LCC game. Stats: 8 solcTtack- les, 1 assist, 2 tackles for lQi , 3 quarterback sacks e recovery and 1 pass 155 Lobos Outclass Texans The Lobos capitalized on Tarleton State University mistakes and mis- cues on a rain-slick Jackson Field to win the T1AA contest 12-0 for their first win over the Texans in the two teams’ last six outings. The Lobo’s first scoring drive was set up when free safety Malcom Moerbe intercepted a TSU pass. The offensive squad pushed 76 yards with fullback Willie Rodriguez going across the goal line from one yard out. The extra point was wide. The only other score came late in the third quarter on a drive that saw the Lobos march from their own 15 to the Texans’ goal. The score was made when quarterback Larry Hill lofted a 58-yard scoring bomb to split end Hoover Thompson. A two- point conversion play failed. The Texans’ only scoring threat of the game came during the second quarter when Tarleton penetrated to the SR 25-yard line before stalling. A field goal attempt by TSU was blocked when cornerback Henry Paige zipped around left end to de¬ flect the kick. Above; Larry Hill hands off to No. 44 Willie Rodriguez for a first down play. Top: Fans seek refuge under umbrellas and coats from rains which dampened everything but spirits. Above: Hoover Thompson makes a spectacular catch. 156 Lobo Passes Upset Roos Sul Ross quarterback Larry Hill led the Lobos to a 40-34 upset victory over No. 2 ranked Austin College for the team’s first homecoming victory since 1976. Hill passed for 20 completions on 33 attempts for 331 yards and four touch¬ downs to set a new TIAA record for single-game passing yardage. He missed breaking a team record set in 1965 by five yards. Other Lobos scoring during the game included split end Hoover Thompson with one TD pass, wing- back Greg Beavers with two touch¬ down catches, and fullback Rhonnie Lester with the final TD pass. Joey Caceres was the first Lobo to pass the 100-yard mark for the season, and he picked up one TD rushing, while Andrew Hill added the other touch¬ down on the ground. Linebacker Bernie Weems led the de¬ fensive squad in several game-saving plays, including one fumble recovery and one critical pass interception. The win gave the Lobos a 3-4 TIAA record with three more conference games left to play. Top left: Trainer Jesus Rodriguez tends to injured Hoover Thompson. Top right: Bernie Weems gets his punt into the air while Mike Salter defends. Left: Larry Hill sizes up the defensive pat¬ tern before making the call. Below left: Joel Acosta makes the stop while Steve Coates, 15, rushes in to help. 157 Squad Earns Winning Season A touchdown pass with 12 sec¬ onds remaining in the game and a good extra point kick off the toe of freshman Morris Vader gave the Lo- bos a 35-34 victory over the Trinity Tigers in the Lobos’ final game of the season. The win gave the Lobos their first winning season since 1976. The team posted a 6-4 record, finishing third in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Sul Ross scored in the first quar¬ ter when quarterback Larry Hill hit Greg Beavers for a TD pass. Hill and Beavers scored again on a pass play in the second quarter to give the team a 14-3 halftime lead over the Tigers. In the second half, cornerback Henry Paige took a TU kickoff and returned it 97 yards for the Lobos’ third score. The Lobos opened the scoring in the final stanza, after capitalizing on several Trinity mistakes, when full¬ back Willie Rodriguez pushed his way into the endzone for another six. Trinity moved ahead of Sul Ross 34-26 with 2:21 remaining in the game. Hill came on the field and put the squad through an extensive two- minute drill and after six passes to his receivers, Hill completed a TD pass to Doug Hanson tieing the game 34-34. Vader drilled the uprights to give the Lobos the one- point winning margin. Above: Morris Vader kicks the winning extra point for the Lobos. Right: Joey Caceres breaks free to eat up yards. 158 Above: Willie Rodriquez “zooms” along¬ side his tacklers for extra yardage. Far left: Quarterback Larry Hill lofts a pass to a Lobo receiver. Left: A Lobo defender forces a Trinity fumble. 159 Sul Ross McMurry College 14 1980 Season Scores 15 Sul Ross 13 Austin College 23 Below: Malcom Moerbe signals a fumble recovery. Sul Ross Lubbock Christian � ul Ross Sul Ross Trinity University Sul Ross McMurry College Sul Ross Austin College Sul Ross Lubbock ChriStferf Sul Ross ' ' Tarleton Stat$ $ Trinity University jV ■sj Above: Henry Paige pushes past Trinity defenders to pick up yardage on a kickoff return. Right: Sergio Ramirez provides some blocking for Joey Caceres. 160 All-Conference Cornerback Henry Paige was named Freshman of the Year by TIAA coaches to lead a list of eight Lobos named to All-Conference honors. In addition to receiving the honor, Paige was also named first team All-Conference defensive back and second team as return specialist. Hoover Thompson, the top receiver in the conference, was named first team as a receiver. Albert Garcia was named first team offensive guard. On the defensive unit, Billy Tilton was named first team tackle while Don Bandy made the second team as lineback¬ er. Quarterback Larry Hill tied with McMurry’s Mark Cox for second team honors, and Willie Rodriguez was second team runningback. Joe Alex Leal was named second team at center. The Lobo Football Team Members of the 1980 Sul Ross Football Team include: Row 1, Glen Sparkman, Rusty Coonley, Morris Vader, Don Bandy, Bobby Clark, Hoover Thompson, Scott Lewis, Tommy Armstrong, Greg Beavers, Wayne Carter, Art Rodriguez, Henry Paige, Kirk Stowers, Malcolm Moerbe, Steve Coates; Row 2, Larry Hill, Le- land Goertz, Rhonnie Lester, Mike Gaulding, Jack Shaw, Charles Nelson, Wes Overton, Hollis Durham, Robert Fuentes, Bernie Weems, John Woodard, John Hadnot, Joe Campbell, John Bowen, Joey Caceres; Row 3, Lenny Motley, Jerry Flores, Fred Rodriguez, Jaime Leal, Paul Davis, Wayne Jones, Brian Holle, James Nye, Raymond Alvillar, Cary Shackelford, Steven Vest, Tony Jackson, James Modesett, Willie Rodriguez, Tomas Rodri¬ guez; Row 4, Mark Edwards, Joel Acosta, Marshal Brooks, Brian Kay, Henry Hight, Mike Crow, Bobby Reyna, Gregg Nowlin, Steve Theibaud, Joe Leal, Rene Cortinas, David Sanchez, Mark Bitoni, Pat Boutwell, John Creek; Row 5, Sergio Ramirez, Carlton Crutcher, Fred Sanchez, Balde Garza, Mario Garcia, Mike Salter, Charles McDermott, Albert Garcia, Mark Pavlovsky, Billy Tilton, Roger Henry, Brian Sibley, Jerry Kasprzyk, Wayne Smith, Steve Shelton Row 6, Simon Guzman, Joel Bellinger, Mike Brasuel, Hoby Phillips, Jimbo Amberson, Robert Brezovsky, Ray De- Spain, John Banker, Valentine Rodriguez, Johnny Joyce, Bill Roark, Doug Hanson, Darvin Jones, Arturo Rivera, Rudy Cantu; Row 7, Trainer Tommy Escamilla, Patrick Tilton, Oscar Rosas, Kevin Serres, Glenn Mills, Luis Cantu, Robert Espinosa, Cody Smith, Chris Kessler, James Murphy, Trainer Jesus Rodriguez, Trainer Danny Carrillo; Row 8, Coach Ron Mays, Coach Joe San¬ chez, Assistant Coach Steve McLaren, Assistant Coach Dell Pen¬ tecost, Assistant Coach Jack Schuler, Assistant Coach Chris Kincaid, and Head Coach Joe George. Squad Gains Scoring Power It looked like it was going to be another tough season for the Lady Lobo Basketball Team when Hardin-Si- mons University left Alpine with a 72-34 victory. The Ladies l iterally could not hit from the field during the first half of their opening home game, sinking only one in 32 tries. However, things shaped up for the team as they gained playing experience. At the New Mexico High¬ lands Tournament the team put points on the board in both their losses, showing scoring strength which had been lacking at the first of the season. The team lost the tournament opener to the host school 68-56, and then dropped their second game to Lubbock Christian College 67-53. The following week, Odessa College’s powerful de¬ fense proved too much for the Ladies in Alpine, and Sul Ross managed only 30 points to OC’s 88. But the team rebounded against Eastern New Mexico University in another home contest, leading ENMU by as much as 12 points during the first half before the Greyhoundettes slipped by the team 26-24 at the half and finally 66-51 at the final buzzer. In their final game of the fall semester, the team came within two points and two seconds of upsetting Western New Mexico University in Silver City. Sul Ross led until the final seconds of the game when Western tied the game 63-63. The Silver City team dropped another field goal through the hoop with two seconds left to give them their winning 65-63 margin. In that game, Susanne Nelson led the Ladies with 14 points while Leticia Canales had 12 and Michelle Espur- ovosa and Lori Martin had 10 each. Ruth McWilliams pk ' ed off 12 rebounds to lead the team. 162 Below: Rosalinda Celaya tries to shake off an Odessa player. Below: Fighting the out stretched arm of an Eastern New Mexi¬ co player, Michelle Espurvosa looks for a clear shot. Facing page — Top left: Susanne Nelson seeks help to pass the ball out of a jam. Top right: Cindy Cowan shoots for two points. Bottom: Ruth McWilliams tries to gain control of the tip against Odessa College. Bottom right: Susanne Nelson out manuevers ENMCl players for the shot. TU Steals Victory From Ladies The Lady Lobos came within one overtime of winning a conference game and their first of the season as Trinity University edged the Ladies 73-68 in TIAA action in the Graves- Pierce Gym. Sul Ross owned a 24-23 halftime lead over TU but the San Antonio team came back to tie the score 59-59 at the buzzer. The Ladies could not get it going in the overtime period and were outscored 14-9, giving Trin¬ ity their five-point victory margin. The team outscored TU from the field by four field goals, but sent the Tigers to the free-throw line for 44 charity shots on 34 fouls. Sul Ross lost four players to fouls while Trinity kept everyone on the court, picking up only 22 fouls as a team. The Lady Lobos had three players in double figures, led by Michelle Espurvoa with 12. Susanne Nelson and Lori Martin both had 10 points. Above: Squad members watch the action from the bench. Top: Michelle Espurvoa checks to see if she has a clear shot at the basket. Left: Susanne Nelson makes an easy lay-up. Ladies Suffer Losses The Lady Lobos took a pounding from the Austin College Kangaroos 52-38 and then dropped another game to McMurry College 73-61. Playing on the road in Sherman, the Ladies tied the score against Aus¬ tin College 30-30 at the end of the first half, but could only manage eight points in the second period. McAllen freshman Leticia Canales was the leading scorer for the team with 14 points. She was followed by Shelley Phillips with 10. Phillips, a sophomore from McCamey, led in the rebounding column with nine caroms. Against McMurry in Abilene, the women took their 15th loss of the season, but showed much needed scoring strength. Canales again led the team in scoring with 24 points for the evening. El Paso sophomore Car¬ men Jaime scored 11 points. The women fell to 0-4 in conference play. Top: Rosalinda Celaya lofts the ball into the air for a field goal. Far left: Carmen Jaime manuevers around a TexAnn player. Left: Michelle Espurvoa shoots through a crowd of Tarleton players. 165 Right: Michelle Espurvoa attempts a lay-up. Far right: An easy pass for Carmen Jaime. Below: Rosalinda Celaya sneaks one past a Tarleton defender. Right: Shelley Phillips awaits her turn at the ball. 166 TIAA Foes Frustrate Lady Lobos Problems continued to plague the Lady Lobos as they suffered two more conference losses to TIAA foes Tarleton State University and Lubbock Christian College. The team took a 63-42 loss on the chin from the TSCJ TexAnns in Stephenville. Susanne Nelson paced the Ladies in the game with 11 points while Carmen Jaime had 10. Against Lubbock, the Ladies were within one point of the Chaparrals at halftime, 31-30, but were outscored in the second period by 17 points. The team was plagued with several problems during the game, hitting only 23 of 67 from the field, committing 25 personal fouls and turning the ball over to LCC 29 times. Leticia Canales was the leading scorer for the Lady Lobos with 16 points. She was followed by Carol McIntyre with 12. Canales and Ruth McWil¬ liams both had eight rebounds. The Lady Lobos Basketball Team Members of the Lady Lobos Basketball Team include: front row , Leticia Canales, Tracy Moore, Rosalinda Celaya, Carmen Jaime, Rosie Ceniceros, Lori Martin, Susanne Nelson, Cindy Cowan; back row , Coach Kay Whitley, Sandra Spears, Barbara Candelaria, Shelley Phillips, Carol McIntyre, Michelle Espurvoa, Ruth McWilliams and Carol Clegg. 167 The Ups And Downs Of Road Play With the Graves-Pierce Gym closed for renovation, the Sul Ross Lobo Basketball Team spent pre season play on the road, cancelling their only home game of the fall se¬ mester against Wayland College because of the uncomplet¬ ed gym. And, perhaps, it was the pressures of road play which caused the Lobos to open the season on a slow note as they posted a 1-3 record before retiring for the Christmas holidays. In their first tournament of the season, the Lobos lost both games, dropping the first to host Angelo State Uni¬ versity 72-53 and the second to St. Edwards College 69-68. Sophomore guard Richard Walker led the Lobos in scor¬ ing for both games. He picked up 14 against ASU and hit 18 against St. Edwards. Senior post R.Q. Tolliver matched points and rebounds for the two-game tourney, picking up 23 in each category. Junior forward Mike Daniels hit in double figures in the second game, picking up 15. He had 21 for both games. However, the Lobos split a pair of games with New Mexico teams to take third place at the Western New Mexico Tournament in Silver City, N.M. The team dropped the tournament opener to Western New Mexico 92-65, but soundly beat Eastern New Mexico University in consolation play 81-68. Senior forward Bill Koenig led the team in scoring and rebounding for the tournament, hitting 44 points and tak¬ ing 19 rebounds. He had 31 points and 11 rebounds in the Eastern game. Tolliver came up with 29 points, 16 rebounds and four blocked shots while Walker hit 20 points for the two games. Tolliver and Koenig were named to the All-Tournament team, and Koenig was named TIAA Basketball Player of the Week for his performance. 168 Above: Senior guard Ricky Enriquez hurls himself toward the goal to score two points for the Lobos against Angelo State. Left: Pushing his way through a crowd, Richard Walker tosses a shot into the basket. Facing page Bottom left: Ricky Enriquez pops the ball up from the free throw line. Bottom right: Richard Walker takes a step to pass the ball for an offensive play. 169 First Win In A New Gym The Lobos clinched their first confer¬ ence game of the new year, dominating Trinity University 70-62 behind the 91 percent field goal shooting of senior post R.Q. Tolliver. Playing in the newly remodeled Graves-Pierce Gym, the Lobos were quick to move ahead of the Tigers and led by as many as 15 points during the contest. Tolliver, hitting 10 of 11 field goal attempts, picked up two additional points at the free-throw line to lead the team with 22 points. Tolliver also dominated the boards, leading both teams with 11 caroms. Forwards Bill Koenig and Mike Dan¬ iels also hit in double digits, hitting 100 percent from the charity line and coming in with 13 points each. Right: Moving past the block, R.Q. Tolliver times his shot just right for two points. 170 Those Elusive Victories Austin College, McMurry Prove Tough Contenders Victories over tough TIAA contenders Austin College and McMurry College eluded the Lobos as Sul Ross took a 97-81 thrashing from Austin College and a 79-67 lost from McMurry. The Lobos, travelling to Sherman, outscored the AC Kangaroos 12 points from the field, but send the Roos to the charity line 40 times during the game. AC came away with 33 of those attempts to outdistance Sul Ross. In Abilene, the Lobos dropped their eighth game of the season to McMurry despite the scoring attempts of El Campo senior Bill Koenig and Houston junior Mike Daniels. Koenig put 22 points through the hoop for the game while Daniels scored 21. The Lobos stood 1-2 in conference play and 3-8 for the season after the games. Left: Ricky Enriquez brings the ball down center court to set up an offensive play. Bottom series: Everyone has a hand in launching shots from the floor. (Left to right) Mike Daniels. Luis Lopez, Bill Koenig and Richard Walker demonstrate precision shooting to chalk up points for the Lobos. Lobos Slip By Texans The Lobos overcame an 11-point sec¬ ond half deficit to slip by the Tarleton State University Texans 73-71 in overtime action to take their second T1AA win of the season. The team tied the score in the closing seconds of the game, then outscored the Texans in single overtime to take their first road victory since playing Eastern New Mexico in Portales. Senior post R.Q. Tolliver hit 10 of 14 from the field and picked up three more from the free-throw line to lead the team in scoring with 23. Seniors Bill Koenig at forward and Luis Lopez at guard combined for 14 points each against TSU. The win put the Lobos at 2-3 in confer¬ ence play. R.Q. Tolliver signals for the ball. Top left: Richard Walker takes a fast break down the court. Top right: Luis Lopez finds a clear spot to shoot while the crowds watch. Left: Bill Koenig shoots for two points. 172 Strong Comeback Beats Chaps A strong comeback and a good de¬ fense proved to be too much for Lub¬ bock Christian College as the Sul Ross Lobos earned their third conference win of the season by beating the Chaps 55-52. Playing in the Graves-Pierce Gym, LCC dominated the first half going into the locker room with a 30-23 halftime lead. The Lobos came back in the sec¬ ond period to capitalize on forced tur¬ novers, gaining a 51-50 lead over the Chaps with 4:28 remaining in the game. Coach Chet Sample called for the stall and the Lobos ran three minutes and 16 seconds off the clock before putting another shot through the hoop for a 53-50 lead. In the closing seconds of the game, LCC scored two more points but lost their chance to move ahead when Lobo guard Luis Lopez drew a foul under the Chaps’ basket. Lopez hit both shots on a one and one with five seconds remaining in the game to clinch the win. Houston junior Mike Daniels led the Lobos in scoring with 13 points. El Campo senior Bill Ko enig and Lopez each had 10 points. Munday senior R.Q. Tolliver led in rebounding with 13 caroms. Above: Mike Daniels takes aim on a free-throw shot. Top: Ricky Enriquez pops the ball up to score two points against the Chaparrals. Above right: The team discusses playing strategy with Coach Chet Sample during a time out. 173 Lobos Lay Down Conference Cards The Lobos laid their cards on the table against Austin College and McMurry College in Graves-Pierce Gym, but came up two aces short of much needed victories to win the regular season TIAA championship. Austin College came from behind in the closing seconds to edge the Lobos 56-55, and the McMurry Indi¬ ans came from a seven-point half¬ time deficit to outscore Sul Ross 22 points in the second stanza for an 83-68 win. The Lobos placed three men in double figures against AC. Bill Koenig hit 18 points, R.Q. Tolliver hit 17 and Richard Walker had 10. The same three players also hit in double figures against McMurry. Tolliver picked up 23 points for his high game of the year. Walker scored 16 points and Koenig scored 14. Tolliver also picked off 13 re¬ bounds against the Indians while Koenig had 10. The games closed out the Lobos home stand as they played their fi¬ nal two games of the season on the road before competing in the TIAA Tournament in Stephenville. The Lobo Basketball Squad Members of the Lobo Basketball Squad include: kneeling, Richard Walker, Danny Sewell, Fred Lange, Luis Lopez, Ricky Enriquez, John Skillem, James Montgomery, Trainer Danny Carrillo; standing. Head Coach Dr. Chet Sample, Joe Wilson, Michael Daniels, David Tandy, Bill Koenig, Brett Hunter, R.Q. Tolliver, Sam Cobb, Mark Mundy and Assistant Coach Mark Wendel. Ricky Enriquez (below) gracefully releases the ball on a free throw shot against Austin College which slips through the hoop (left) for a point. Season Scores SRSU 53 Angelo State 72 SRSCl 69 St. Edwards 69 SRSU 65 Western New Mexico 92 SRSU 81 Eastern New Mexico 68 SRSU 62 Abilene Christian 84 SRSU 79 Howard Payne 101 SRSU 68 Abpene Christian Trinity University 67 SRSU 70 62 SRSU 81 Austin College 97 SRSU 67 McMurry College 79 SRSU 73 Tarleton State 71 SRSU 55 Lubbock Christian 52 SRSU 83 Eastern New Mexico 78 SRSU 78 Tarleton State 72 SRSU 60 Lubbock Christian 67 SRSU 55 Austin College 56 SRSU 68 McMurry College 83 SRSU 61 Trinity University 57 SRSU 66 Eastern New Mexico 75 Men’s Tennis Members of the Men’s Tennis Team in elude: kneeling , Spencer Bailey, Mark Ragland, Will Langmore; standing , Coach Kay Whitley, Malcom Moerbe, Roger Watson and Wes Overton. Women’s Tennis Members of the Women’s Tennis Team include: Tamara Sherburn, Linda Studer Coach Kay Whitley, Edna Olmas and Lori Martin. Spring Sports 176 Golf Members of the Men’s Golf Team in¬ clude: kneeling, Pablo Rivera, Mike Young, Doug Noel, Charles Stodghill, standing , David Teichmann, Jimmy Dut- chover, Mike Morgan, Fred Lange and Coach Joe Sanchez. Men’s Track Members of the Men’s Track Team in¬ clude: kneeling, Mark Edwards, Eric Buschfort, Robert Young, Milby Winn, Roy Harris, Kendall Graham. Darnell Ca¬ meron, Tom Nelson, James Modesett, Tim Heidtman; standing. Coach Ron Mays, Sergio Ramirez, Darren Rossi, Juan Costilla, Pat Boutwell, Billy Tilton, Steve Hummel, Raymond Cobos, Coach Vic Terin and Coach Ralph Lymans. Women’s Track Members of the Woman’s Track Team include: kneeling, Leslie Burt, Pam DeR- ouen, Camillia Asher, Carolyn Young, Tamera Sherburn, Jenny Eidelbach; standing Coach Carol Bartasek, Karen Talley, Beverly Salinas, Cindy Cowan, Julie King, Lorrie Baker, Susie Nichols, Barbara Candelaria, Kay Valdes, Dora Garcia, and Trainer Tommy Escamilla. GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS . -a ft , - y-y Administration C.R. Richardson President of the University Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for University Affairs Business Manager Dr. Earl Elam Bob Posey Richard Slight tTH Administrative Staff Rick Barker Director of Accounting Sharon Bass Assistant to the President Janette Bowers Director of the Division of Adult and Continuing Education Monroe Elms Director of Student Activities Avis Faulk Reference Librarian Bob Hardin Assistant Dean of Student Life Tim Head Director of Housing Stephen John Assistant Director of Hews and Information Karl Kemp Assistant Director of Accounting Marvin Bruton Director of Personnel and Student Financial Aid Edna Cave Mountainside Head Resident Tom Connor Director of Placement and Ex-Students Association 181 Administrative Staff Dorothy Leavitt Registrar Donna Loftin Veterans Coordinator Mary Lomax Periodicals Librarian Julia Moss Acquisitions Librarian Hamp Norton Director of the Physical Plant Dr. Bob Pannell Dean of the Graduate School , Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney Assistant Dean of Student Life Dr. Joe May Director of the Center for Student Development Joe McDaniel University Police Chief Michael Mog Director of the Student Center Jack Montgomery Assitant Director of the Physical Plant Zana Moore Switchboard Supervisor 182 Opal Parsons Mountainside Head Resident Edith Richardson University Nurse Donald Robertson Counselor Dr. William Tindol Director of the Uvalde Study Center Jack Todd Head Librarian Opal Wilson Accounting Winston Wilson Director of the Post Office Richard Zimmer Director of Audio-Visual Media Services Raymond Sanders Director of the Baptist Student Union Janelle Smith Assistant Librarian William Sprinkle Director of the Print Shop 183 Right: George Talpin-Bright studies music theory and chord values in the Music De¬ partment’s piano lab. Below: Sheri Mclnturff works on an art pro¬ ject. Bill Beaty Instructor of Business Administration Mazie Will Instructor of Business Administration Dr. Samuel Davis Director of the Fine Arts Division, Music Department Chairman, Professor of Music Ellen Boyd Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Alfred Green Assistant Professor of Music 184 Left: Cameron Tucker makes sure the clay is balanced on the potter’s wheel before throwing the pot. Below: David Slight, Mark Bradley and Bonnie Corder get stage platforms ready for a play. Dr. Rex Wilson Assistant Professor of Music Dr. George Bradley Speech and Drama Department Chairman f Associate Professor June Compton Instructor of Speech and Drama Miriam Lowrance Dr. Roy Dodson Art Department Professor of Art Chairman , Associate Professor Facing page: George Garza works on a computer program for an auditing class. Top: Tim Lim takes notes in a business class. Below right: Dr. Nelson Sager and Judith Parsons check IDs at a Program Council dance. Below: Dr. Elton Miles helps Glenn Mills with an essay. Bob Hext Assistant Professor of Art John Hudgens Criminal Justice Department Chairman , Assistant Professor Dr. Clyde Vedder Visiting Professor of Criminal Justice Dr. Robert Bass English Department Chairman , Associate Professor Dr. Paul Lister Associate Professor of English 186 Dr. Elton Miles Professor of English Dr. Nelson Sager Associate Professor of English Dr. Ernest Speck Professor of English Dr. Allen Anthony Associate Professor of Geography and History Judith Parsons Assistant Professor of History 187 Right: Dr. James Hindman lectures to his history class. Below left: Kelli Donnell works on her backhand in a tennis class. Below: Joseph Orr helps David Martin in the Tu¬ torial Center. Dr. Dale Christophersen Political Science Department Chairman, Associate Professor Dr. David Cockrum Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Barbara Hazlewood Professor of Political Science Dr. Abe Baeza Spanish Department Chairman, Associate Professor Brent Jensen Instructor of Spanish 188 Far left: Glenn Garcia makes a case presen¬ tation in a management class. Left: Computer games, such as this one on the screen, are enjoyed by some business students. Below: Maria De La Rosa carefully weighs a chemical powder for an experiment. Dr. Michael Powell Biology Department Chairman , Professor Dr. Adam Hoefling Professor of Biology Dr. John Miller Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Jim Richerson Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Jim Scudday Professor of Biology 189 Right: Dr. Doug Butler demonstrates the techniques of making a horseshoe to his farrier training class. Dr. James Houston Chemistry Department Chairman f Professor Dr. Avinash Rangra Professor of Chemistry Dr. David Mattison Geology Department Chairman, Associate Professor Dr. David Rohr Assistant Professor of Geology Dr. Dennis Nelson Assistant Professor of Geology 190 Below: Cathy Bailey and James DeMoss work in the Language Lab in the Spanish Department. Dr. Vic Morgan Director of the Science Division, Math Department Chairman, Associate Professor Dr. Dale Cox Assistant Pofessor of Physics Norman Jensen Visiting Instructor of Math Dr. Gunther Moller Professor of Math Dr. James Tippett Assistant Professor of Math Far right: Dr. Chet Sample coaches the Lobo basketball team. Dr. Ernest Harman Director of the Range Animal Science Division , Associate Professor Dr. James Nelson Assistant Professor of RAS Dr. Ernest Reesing Associate Professor of RAS Cliff Upchurch Instructor of RAS Dr. Paul Will Assistant Professor of RAS Dr. Richard Bain Director of ihe Teacher Education Di vision , Educa tion Department Chairman , Professor Dr. Jack Adkisson Associate Professor of Education Robbie Adkisson Instructor of Education Sue Pannell Assistant Professor of Education Metha Sprinkle Instructor of Education 192 Dr. Clinton Stewart Associate Professor of Education Dr. Chet Sample Physical Education Department Chairman, Assistant Professor Ronald Mays Instructor of Physical Education Joe Sanchez Instructor of Physical Education Kay Whitley Instructor of Physical Education Dr. William Leavitt Industrial Arts Department Chairman , Professor Robert Bowden Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Jack Crawford Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Dalvin Jordan Assistant Professor of Construction Technology John Mahoney Assistant Professor of Construction Technology Dr. Roy Smith Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Anne Smerke Director of Vocational Nursing 193 Student a Abbott, Pat Abu-Arja, Reyad Ahmad, 74 Acosta, Corina Acosta, Cruz R. Acosta, Joel E., 31, 106, 157, 161 Acosta, Rafael C. Acosta, Rebecca M., 96 Adame, Laurencio G. Adams, Cindy Lynn, 114 Adams, George R. Adamson, James S. Ill Addy, Bob, 21, 88, 111, 115 Adegvite, Joann Woods Adkins, Joe Ross, 66, 77 Agba, Agba E., 47 Aguilar, Viola C. Ahmed, Marwa K„ 74 Akard, Carroll M. Akard, Heather A., 37, 88 Adbarzadeh, Ebrahim Al-Ajmi, Mansour Alford, Guy J., 116 Al-Huwaity, Swailem Allain, Lovika Allan, Patti Anne Allen, Gip Richard, 116 Allen, James Guy, 152 Allen, Kevin Bill, 77 Allen, Richard D., 134 Allen, Robert K., 96, 118, 134 Allison, James E. 35, 44, 83, 108, 111 Almance, Maria M. Amodova, Blanca M., 96 Almond, Bruce W. Al-Shobaki, Noman K., 74 Altizer, Mack A. 28, 116, 150, 152 Altizer, Sherry L., 83, 116 Alvarado, Frank Alvarado, Ninfa G. 96, 125, 129 Alvarado, Rosalba, 88, 125 Alvarez, Gil, 64, 74, 106, 113, 122 Alvarez, Norma L., 83 Alvarez, Paula, 83 Alvillar, Marisa Alvillar, Raymond, 161 Amberson, James O., 35, 161 Amin, Abdulwahab S., 74 Amobi, Christopher N., 74 Anderson, Don Eugene Anderson, Judy A., 42, 120 Anderson, Larry L„ 120 Anderson, Annie Anthony, Cary Mack, 28, 88, 116 Applegate, Bill Lee, 66 Arana, Joe C., 121 Aranda, Olga J. Armendariz, Robert Arnold, James E., 77, 111, 127, 135 Arnold, Mary Lisa Armstrong, Tommy C., 31, 37, 60, 161 Arnott, Kevin D., 118, 119 Arrambide, Jose Gabriel Arroyo, Raul W. Asgeirson, Asgeir, 77 Asher, Camilla Maria, 96, 124, 125, 140, 145, 177 Atherson, Debra Jean, 88 Atherton, Richard A. 83, 135 Aufdengarten, Ellery P. Avant, Carla Jo, 96, 118 Avery, William D., 77 Ayoub, Saleh M., 74 Ayres, Rojeana Marie, 23 b Bachelor, John A. Bachelor, Shonie, 88 Index Bachelor, Susan, 66, 108 Bachner, Mike J. Baeza, Antonio, 115, 125 Baeza, Christy R. Baeza, Enrique Baeza, Frank Ramos Baeza, Sylvia M. Bailey, Cathy J., 37, 48, 77, 117, 139, 191 Bailey, R. Spencer, 83, 176 Bailey, Robert Texas Bain, Joni L., 52, 73, 88, 118, 119, 126 Baker, Lori Layne, 88, 177 Balderas, Monica Rossy, 67, 77, 122, 123 Ball, James Kent Ballard, Joseph P., 26, 96 Ballard, Shane T. 35, 96, 108 Bandy, Don L., 83, 156, 161 Banker, John K., 96, 161 Barker, Phillip Lloyd Barlow, Dianne M. Barnard, Tanya Pearl, 77 Barnes, Toni Faye, 83 Barrera, Arcelia, 88 Barrett, John D. Barrick, Rodney Rex, 42 Barron, Mike Lynn, 127, 135 Bartasek, Carol C., 142, 145, 177 Bartlett, Beverly, 96 Bateman, Dupuy III, 40, 67 Bates, James Archer, 83, 112 Bates, Lorrie A., 96, 118 Beall, Daniel B., 96 Beaty, Sandra D. Beauchamp, Joe G. Beavers, Gregory R., 161 Becker, Donald Jr., Ill Beinhauer, Marsha A. Bell, Bari F., 88 Bell, Carl Dean, 96 Bell, Marsha Dawn, 113, 114, 118 Bell, Nancy, 96, 107, 138, 139, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 Bellinger, Joel, 46, 47, 161 Benad, Bonnie A. Benavides, Antonio E„ 88 Benavides, Virginia A., 83 Benedict, Anthony A., 109 Bennack, Jane McBath BennacK, Karen G. Bento l, Donald L. Berger, Robert M. Bible, Susan E., 88 Billingsley, Sandra Anne, 74 Bilsky, John J. Birkhead, James E., 151 Bitoni, Mark Anthony, 161 Blacklock, Jan L., 48, 77 Blackman, John Nixon IV, 128 Blackman, Margaret H. Blanco, Joel R. Blankenship, James Ernest Blankenship, Judith L. Blasini, Roland Gilbert Blizzard, Franklin, 83 Blocker, I. Norene Blucher, Frederick H. Blumentritt, Kelley Anne, 88 Boatright, Daryl A., 43, 74, 121 Bonilla, Milton R. Boone, Laura Anne, 29, 108 Bourgeois, Darrell Grant, 116 Boutwell, Patrick Brian, 161, 177 Bowen, John David, 161 Bowman, Jan E., 83 Box, Ronald D. Box, Roy, 112, 114, 115 Boyd, Caroline, 64, 74, 106, 126 Boyd, Melody Sue, 89, 127 Boyd, Tiana Teresa, 54, 77, 135 Boyles, L. Shannon Bradley, Mark S., 50, 107, 120, 185 Bramblett, Patrick D., 55, 96, 107, 109 Bramblett, Phillip Lee, 96 Brame, A. Beaman Brasuel, Michael D., 89, 161 Bray, Morris H. Breckenridge, F.G. Brezovsky, Robert C., 161 Brice, Charles E., 110 Briceno, Raul Bridger, Billie J., 96 Bridgewater, Bret, 105, 134 Brooks, Bettieloyd Brooks, Francis M. Brooks, Marshal T., 96, 161 Brown, Charlie F., 107 Brown, Cheryl F., 97 Brown, Clovis E. Brown, James William, 48, 111 Brown, Robert S. Brownfield, Barbara, 89 Brownfield, Doris Ann Brummett, Fay A., 83 Buckingham, Pamela Lee Buckingham, Patrick Lee Buckley, Barbara A., 77 Buckner, Robert F. Burbank, Lisa L., 89 Bundine, James Glenn Buren, Vera Ellen Burgen, Jenny E., 77 Burnett, James Richard, 77 Burns, Connie J. Burns, Gary Don, 83 Burnside, Tamie L. Burrhus, Annette M. Burrhus, Denise Lynn, 89 Burrow, Edgar, 127 Burt, Leslie Jeanne, 83, 177 Burton, Vernie Carlton Burton, William Howell Buschfort, Eric T., 177 Bustamante, Grace C., 97 Bustamante, Patricia, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145 Bustamante, Pricilla Ann Butcher, Allan K. Bynum, Howard, 35, 83, 126 Byrd, Cathy Lou, 87, 132 Byrne, Dana Suzette, 97 Byrne, Jerry Douglas, 89 Byrom, Kelly W., 77, 126 c Cabezuela, Jessie M. Caceres, Jose Rene, 97, 155, 158, 160, 161 Cain, Patrick Joseph, 97 Calderon, Elva Calk, Gayle Max Calkins, Cary Callas, Michael Cameron, Forest Darnell, 177 Campbell, George E. Campbell, Joe A., 161 Campbell, Sheri Robin Campos, Amelia Canales, Leticia, 167 Candelaria, Barbara, 37, 64, 83, 124, 167, 177 Candelas, Priscilla, 89, 106 Cano, Irma J., 97 Cano, Jesus Jose Cantu, Carmina G., 89 Cantu, Luis A., 161 Cantu, Rudy, 161 Caraveo, Alejandro Card, Carroll B. Cargile, Terry D., Ill Carignan, Jeanette M., Ill Carrasco, Benny, 97 Carrasco, Javier Carrasco, Omero, 133 Carrasco, Sally G., 97 Carrasco, Thelma G. Carrillo, Daniel, 40, 161, 174 Carrillo Eunice A. Carrillo, Grade Carrillo, Joe, 37, 45, 67, 83, 125 Carrillo, John, 129 Carrillo, Lucas Jose Carrillo, Patricia, 84 Carrillo, Soledad Carroll, Michael Carson, Delia A. Carter, Wayne A., 97, 161 Casanova, Mike G., 20 Case, Merritt Cason, Roy Dan Cass, Lewis Castillo, Gloria Castro, Pedro, 97 Cates, Dennis Lynn Cauble, Frank A. Causey, Louanne Irwin Celaya, Rosalinda, 30, 84, 163, 165, 166, 167 Celaya, Selma E., 119 Celaya, Sylvia C. Ceniceros, Maria T., 122 Ceniceros, Michael, 97 Ceniceros, Rose Marie, 167 Centilli, Carolyn, 74 Cera, Corina Chambers, Boyd J. Chamley, Jay C., 40 Chandler, Kyle Chapman, Charles Barry, 77 Chappell, Preston Dean, 122 Chavarria, Daniel, 97 Chavez, Christina A. Chavez, Jackie L. Chavez, Jose Chenault, Meri Manon, 54, 89, 123, 135 Childs, Larry A., 97, 107, 108 Chinamansa, Patrick C., 74, 113 Churchwell, Kevin Winston Clanton, Peggy Lee, 84 Clanton, Terry Ann, 89 Clark, Ann Marie, 39, 89, 115, 134, 153 Clark, Bobby A., 161 Clark, Mack Cliff Claunch, John William Clegg, Carol E., 145, 167 Clegg, Steven H. Clouse, Ann, 74, 160 Coates, Douglas, 89 Coates, Steven B., 157, 161 Coats, Harold Cobb, Sam E., 97, 174 Cobos, David M. Cobos, Edward Blanco, 97, 118 Cobos, Raymond, 177 Cochran, Mark R. Cochran, Jerry Allen Coffman, Robert A. Cole, Juanita T. Coleman, Marsha Collier, Earl Bret, 77 Collier, Jody Neal, 116, 151 Collier, Madelyn C., 77, 119 Collier, Sheila Lanell, 97 Collins, Dennis, 111 Collins, Lee Ernest Collins, Pearlene Collins, Thomas P. Collingsworth, Bart D. Colt, J.C., 115 Compton, Cynthia Gail Conant, John H. Coonley, Russell Floyd, 97, 161 Coots, Lloyd, 116 Cope, Joe Craig Copeland, Avis Jane Corder, Bonnie, 50, 185 Cordero, Maria, 97 Cordero, Mike Corkins, Cathy Lynn, 89, 119 Corralez, Linda G., 98 Cortez, Mario I. Cortez, Thelma, 77, 106, 125, 126, 129 Cortinas, Rene, 161 Costilla, Juan, 177 Costley, Martha Cevarrulias, Minerva, 22 Covington, Andrea Cowan, Cindy, 77, 118, 163, 167, 177 Cowey, Charles Cox, April, 72, 73, 98 Cox, Debne C. Cox, Elaine S. Craig, David L. Craig, Mike S„ 77 Craven, Mary Crawford, Sally, 40, 134 Creek, John M, 161 Cross, Justin Crouch, Lisa Crow, Mike A., 161 Crutcher, Carlton, 55, 74, 98, 107, 161 Crutchfield, Richard, 40 Cullen, James Cvik, Nancy, 78 d Dabney, Lorena, 122 Dale, Stephen, 40 Daniel, Adeola, 78 Daniell, Jim, 90, 116 Daniell, John, 98 Daniels, Michael, 63, 84, 171, 173, 174 Danley, Edwin Dannemiller, James Darnell, Craig Darnell, Judy Davenport, Melanie Suzanne, 110 Davenport, Susan E., 98 Davis, Debra Davis, Keely, 52, 128 Davis, Kimberly, 90, 113 Davis, Nola Mae, 98 Davis, Paul Henry, 46, 161 Davis, Ray Davis, Robert Davis, Stephanie, 78, 119 Davis, Teri, 112 Davis, Tyn, 90, 133 Deal, Novie Dean Deason, Glen Degordon, Scott Delaney, Lorena DLao, Diana DeLao, Esther DeLao, Maria, 189 DeLao, Rosario DeLaRosa, Iris, 37, 90 DeLeon, Delia, 98 DeLosSantos, Edna, 90 DelToro, Jose DeLuca, Ben DeMoss, James, 109, 191 Denning, David Denning, John Oden, 98 Denning, Patti, 119, 122, 123 Depew, David DeRouen, Pamela, 65, 125, 177 Derr, James N., 74 DeSpain, Raymond, 161 Deviney, Jamie Devieny, Samuel DeVoll, Rowena Dick, John Dickehut, Herbert Dickson, Lisa, 128 Dickson, Richard Dissler, John Dissler, Lo Dixon, Oliver, 84 Dodd, Sally Dodson, Ronny Dean Dominguez, Belinda Dominguez, Henry Dominguez, Ida Dominguez, Linda Ann, 122, 123, 129 Dominguez, Rene, 131 Donaldson, Stacey, 45, 84, 117 Donet, Mark, 84, 115 Donnell, David Donnell, Kelli, 188 Donnell, Roxana Doria, Jaime Doty, James Dwayne, 78 Dove, William Downing, Lawrence, 115 Driskill, Charles Dry, Marsha Duer, Layton Duggan, Christopher Dunagan, Mary Dunagan, Steve Dunbar, Debra Duncan, Cecil, 78, 128 Duncan, Gwen Duncan, Shamelle Duncan, Thomas Duncan, William Dunlap, Linda, 98 Dunlap, Rutha, 98, 118, 131 Dunn, Martha Ann, 78, 112, 135 Dunn, Roberta L., 78 DuPerier, Andrea Duran, Christina, 130 Duran, Ribia Durham, Hollis, 161 Dusek, Lori Ann, 90, 115 Dutchover, David, 63, 125 Dutchover, Jimmy, 177 Dutchover, Sandra, 60, 61, 62, 90, 123, 129 Duval, Dennis Duvan, Martha Dyer, Henry F. e Edinger, Katherine, 78 Edwards, Mark, 98, 161, 177 Egg, Donald Egger, Eldon Eggers, Mary Eidelbach, Jenny, 177 Elmore, Charles Engelhardt, Joyce, 78 Enriquez, Ricardo, 78, 169, 171, 173, 174, 175 Erickson, Lynda Esau, David Escamilla, Sandra, 84 Escamilla, Thomas, 36, 51, 64, 125, 161, 177 Esche, Victor Escobedo, Eugenio Eskew, Rox Harry Espino, Atanasio Espino, Juan Espinoza, Carmen Espinoza, Daniel Espinoza, Diane Espinoza, Robert, 161 Espurvoa, Michelle, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167 Estep, Marlene, 111 Estrada, Flavio Evans, Jess Clay, 152 Evans, Paul Bryant Evans, R. Les, 78 Evans, Reuben Evaro, Josefina G., 129 Everett, James Ewing, Steele f Fain, Steven Fallon, Carol Fallon, James Farino, Joseph, 98 Farley, Selene, 45, 84, 106, 117, 134, 139 Favila, Eddie Faz, Mary Ann, 49, 98 Ferguson, Mary Fernandez, Jose Fernandez, Robert, 124 Fierro, Annabelle Fierro, Carmen, 98 Fierro, Gabriel Fierro, Laura, 66, 118, 125 Fierro, Randy Fierro, Roberto, 52, 125, 129 Fierro, Samuel Findley, Jerry, 98, 134 Fisher, Jeff Fletcher, Terrie Flint, Steve, 111 Flores, Arnulfo, 125 Flores, Belinda Flores, Jerry, 161 Flores, Joseph Flores, Margaret Flores, Pamela Flores, Sonya Foltyn, Gerald Lane, 116, 152 Forster, Joseph, 90 Fort, Belinda Fort, Royce Mark, 98, 105, 134 Foshee, Dean Foster, Bruce Foster, Kathleen Foster, Rex, 52, 90, 131 Frahm, Susan, 78, 108, 123 Fraley, Lisa Ann, 34, 98 Franco, Jesus David Franco, Lupe Franco, Ruben Franklin, Michael, 41, 50, 51, 54, 67, 110, 119, 120, 122, 126 Fraser, Martin, 78 Frazier, Ken Freeman, Laurie Freeman, Yelita Freyburger, John Froman, Bonnie Fruge, Mary, 67, 78 Fuentes, Robert, 161 Fulbright, George, 78, 111 g Gabilondo, Rafael, 84 Galey, E. Mifflin, 116, 152 Gallardo, Lilia Gallego, Pete, 65, 106, 107, 109, 129 Gallego, Tony Joe, 90 Gambee, Sara Ann, 141, 145 Gappa, Tim Garcia, Albert, 161 Garcia, Alvino Garcia, Conrado Garcia, Dora, 90, 125, 177 Garcia, Felicita, 90 Garcia, Glenn, 189 Garcia, Hector, 84, 125 Garcia, Jesse M. Garcia, Leticia Garcia, Mario, 161 Garcia, Merced, 78 Garcia, Rebecca, 98 Garcia, Robert Garcia, Tiburcio Garcia, Wanda, 118 Gardner, Lawrence, 27, 44, 84, 115 Garlitz, Kenneth Garrett, Vicky, 84, 134 Garwood, Frank, 78 Garza, Apolinar, 78 Garza, Armando, 61 Garza, Balde, 90, 124, 125, 161 Garza, David Garza, Elidia Garza, Freddy Garza, George, 186 Garza, Maricela, 129 Gaulding, Mike, 98, 161 Gentry, Jayne, 116, 152 George, Diana, 78 Gholson, Aimee, 50, 51, 91, 119 Gholson, Larry, 78 Gibson, Karis Gibson, Mark Gilbert, Scott, 98, 116, 147, 149 152 Gillespie, Kerri Gillis, Rena, 67, 79, 106, 108, 113, 122, 123, 126 Glaze, Tommy, 74, 109, 134 Glenn, Cindy Glenn, Phyllis Glover, Kathleen Glover, Maxie Gober, Lauren Godbold, Patti Goertz, Leland, 161 Golding, Christopher, 99, 112, 119 Goli as, Donald Gomez, David Gomez, Delia Gomez, Gloria Gomez, Joe Gomez, Raymond, 130 Gonzales, Gavino Gonzales, George Gonzales, Guilermo Gonzales, Juan Flores, 99, 132 Gonzalez, Francisco, 79, 106, 109 Gonzalez, Maria Elena Gonzalez, William, 79, 124 Goodfriend, Chyrel Goodner, Bruce Goodwin, Doris, 134 Gore, Larry, 79, 127 Goslin, Amelia Gossett, Linda Gossett, Melburn Grable, Dawn, 79 Grable, Linda Grace, Randy Graham, Eustolia Graham, Kendell, 177 Graham, Thomas Granado, Connie Granado, John Granado, Linda Granado, Modesta, 61, 89 Granado, Rebecca, 140, 141, 142, 144, 145 Granger, Neta Grasse), Catherine Ann, 79 Gray, Donna, 84 Gray, Jackie Greathouse, Becky Greathouse, Janet Greaves, Trava Green, Arthur, 21 Green, Jane, 45, 68, 79, 113, 114, 118, 122, 123 Green, Marilyn, 84 Green, Shane, 99 Griffin, David Griffith, Kay, 91 Griffith, Ray, 79 Grim, Rich Grim, Sara Ann, 123 Grimes, Robert, 28 Groat, Reanna, 79, 122, 123, 126 Gross, Virginia, 52, 54, 119 Grubb, Iveylea Guedea, Victorio, 91 Guerrero, Liz, 145 Guevara, Omar Guidry, Becky, 99 Gullihur, Gary, 91 Gunn, James Gunn, Sandra, 112, 123 Guzman, Simon, 161 h Hackett, Kent Hadnot, John, 133, 161 Hafer, Sharia, 123 Hahn, Clinton, 91 Haile, Lee, 110 Haile, Norval, 68, 79, 113 Najali, Numan, 74 Hakim, Fatma, 99 Haley, Perry Hall, Mark Hall, Marylyn, 79 Hall, Samuel Hamed, Mohamed, 74 Hamilton, John Hancock, John H. Hanks, Brian, 74 Hanks, Gary, 127 Hanpakdee, Damrong, 74 Hanson, Kenneth, 99, 161 Hanzl, Stacy, 39, 45, 64, 79, 117, 128, 139 Haralson, Jill Hargis, Kelly Harlan, Helen Harlan, Martin Harrell, Jacques, 91 Harris, Dan Harris, James, 99 Harris, John Harris, Roy, 177 Harrison, Jerry Harrison, Suzy Harvey, Ronald Hatcher, Jim, 44, 84 Havner, Ernest Hayes, Darrell, 20, 50, 51, 72, 73, 84. 120 Haynes, Joe, 133 Heard, Glen, 99, 107 Heath, Lafayette Heckenbach, Anita, 29, 74 Heidtman, Timothy, 47, 65, 84, 108, 124, 177 Heirman, Freda, 85, 119 Henderson, Bobbie Hendrix, Christine Hendryx, Forrest Hendryx, Houston, 91, 126 Henington, Betty, 79 Henry, George Henry, Roger, 161 Hensley, Hailie Henson, Bill Henson, Judy Heredia, Elizabeth Herman, Ben, 134 Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Dora, 99, 125 Hernandez, Elva, 85 Hernandez, Estella Hernandez, Jose Hernandez, Julian Hernandez, Lionel, 74, 119, 130 Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez, Sylvia, 85 Herrera, Nelda Hickman, Betty Hickman, Vivian Hight, Henry, 161 Hill, Andrew Hill, Angela Hill, Larry, 124, 156, 157, 159, 161 Hindman, Ann Hippen, Jane Hirunmakavanit, Jarupa, 74 Hodge, Gail Hodges, Gene Hoerr, Dennis, 79 Holder, Rebecca Holladay, Lee Ann Holland, Laura Hollander, Robert Holle, Brian, 161 Hollis, John Holman, Denette Holochwost, Stephanie, 54, 85, 113, 135 Holsenbeck, Mary Jack, 79 Holt, Anne Holt, Charles Holt, Deborah Holt, Lisa Hopper, James, 120 Hopper, Sandra Hopper, Steve House, Bonnie Houy, Dawn Houy, Sidney Howard, Mike Howell, Charles Huang, Chau-Horng, 75 Hubbard, Dorothy, 79, 132 Hubbard, Edith, 75 Hudgens, Scott Hudson, Kellie, 99 Hueber, Deborah, 113 Hueber, Michael Huffman, Benjamine Huffman, Rodney Hughes, Donna, 91, 113, 114, 123, 126 Hughes, Elizabeth, 110 Hughes, Thomas, 99 Hummel, Stephen, 154, 177 Hunn, Robert, 79, 115 Hunter, Brett, 174 Hunder, Jodie Hunter, Robert Hurd, Torin, 119, 121 Hutton, Lisa i Ida, Zvad, 76 Ingram, Charles Inman, Alan, 79 Inman, Sandra, 85 Inman, Sylvia Iranzad, Salar, 75 Ivey, Linda j Jabalie, Mary Jackson, Robert Jackson, Tony, 120, 127, 161 Jackson, Bill Jackson, William, 79, 134 Jacoby, Jeffrey Jacquez, Anna, 99 Jaime, Carmen, 91, 165, 166, 167 Jarzab, Nadine Jasso, Anna Marie, 91, 123 Jefferson, Elinor Jenkins, Beatrice Jimenez, Frank Jimenez, Jose, 122 Jimenez, Oscar Johnson, Edwin Johnson, James Johnson, Jeannie Johnson, Louis Lee, 91, 134 Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Susan Jones, Betty, 99 Jones, Darvin, 99, 161 Jones, Dow, 91 Jones, Inez Jones, Jennifer, 85 Jones, Richard Jones, Stephen Jones, Wayne, 161 Jordan, Paula, 91 Joyce, Johnny, 60, 119, 161 Juarez, Mario Jungli, Mohamed, 79 Jurado, Elizabeth k Kang, Duk Su Karbasi, Abraham Karbassizadeh, Zahra Kasprzyk, John, 99, 161 Kay, Brian, 161 Keiser, Karla Keiser, Kenneth, 119 Keith, Barbara, 80 Keller, Charles. Ill Kelly, Lee A., 146 Kelly, Michael Kelner, Bobbie, 85 Kelner, Thomas, 80 Kemp, David, 99 Kenward, John, 99 Kerr, Charles Kessler, Christopher, 92, 161 Key, Stephen, 99, 116 Khan, Ahsan Kimball, Jeffrey Kincaid, Chris, 161 King, Julie, 65, 117 King, Patricia, 130 Kinney, Charles, 85, 116, 149, 152 Kinney, Teresa Kipp, Rexann Kitchen, Jim, 92 Klimkoski, Randy, 21 Klonek, John Knebusch, William Koch, Charles Koehler, Inga-Marit, 68, 80, 113, 121 , 122 Koenig, Bill, 80, 171, 172, 174 Koenig, Sam, 116, 152 Kohl, Diana, 92 Koizumi, Hiroaki, 75 Kongkavitool, Prayoon, 75 Kireger, Susan, 99 Ku, Shu-Hwa, 75 Kuhn, Steve Kuo, King-Di Kuhn, Steve Kuo, King-Di Kurie, Mary Kay, 20, 68, 85, 127 Kurie, Michael 1 LaBeff, Ray LaForge, Cynthia Lair, Richard Lamb, Susan Lambert, Clifford Chuck, 28, 116, 147, 152 Lambert, Cody, 28, 116, 148, 151, 152 Lambert, Denise, 80 Lane, Jacque, 92, 139, 142, 144, 145 Lane, Jerry Lane, Joe Lange, Roger, 174, 177 Langmore, Will, 176 Langston, Donna, 33, 72, 73, 92, 119, 120, 126 Lannom, Esther Lara, John Lara, Rudy Latham, David, 29, 80 Lathrop, Jeanne, 85 Lawrence, Carol Leal, Jaime, 92, 161 Leal, Joe Alex, 161 Leal, Linda Leavitt, Hailie, 80 Leavitt, William Lee, Sylvia Lee, Yue, 75 Leeder, Lynn, 100 LeForge, Nancy Lester, Rhonnie, 161 Levy, Carol Lewis, M. Gale Lewis, Marty Lewis, R. Scott, 161 Lewis, William Leyva, Armando Leyva, Orlando Leyva, Vicki Libretti, Marie Lien, Suh-Fen Lim, Chong, 75, 186 Lin, Wei Lindley, Clay, Clay, 80, 115 Little, Earl Livingston, Laura Llanez, Elidia Llanez, Juan Lobo, Luis Locke, Carlyle, 80 Loomis, David Lopez, Luis, 80, 171, 172, 174 Lopez, Nellie Lowe, John K., 85, 112 Lowe, Kristy A., 68, 113 Lowrance, Ron, 85 Lowry, Lee Luck, Richard, 100 Lujan, Enrique E. Lujan, Ernesto Lujan, Irene, 100 Lujan, Ismael Lujan, John Lujan, Robert Lujan, Ruben Lusk, Lucile Luton, Pat Luttrell, Elizabeth, 92 Luvaul, Joe, 92 Lymans, Ralph, 177 m Mace, R. Allen Macias, Oscar MacRoberts, William, 100 Madison, Jere, 92, 112, 118 Madrid, Eliza Madrid, Luis Madrid, Tony, 85 Maduekwe, Herbert, 75 Magana, Arturo, 75, 135 Mahaphanit, Sirote, 75 Mahmoud, Ali, 75 Mahoney, Teri Mallett, Nina, 24 Manglberger, Robert Maniord, William Manning, Dennis Manning, Joanne, 92, 135 Manriquez, Antonio Mansour, Majed, 75 Mantooth, Ricky Marcin, Michael, 69, 80 Marcin, Thomas Marines, Homero, 80 Marquez, Delma Marquez, Eugene, 45, 118 Marsh, Jesse Marshall, Jesse D., 116 Marshall, Robert D., 116 Martin, Dana, 80, 113, 122, 123, 126 Martin, Daniel, 100 Martin, David, 80, 106, 109, 126, 188 Martin, J. Michael Martin, Lori, 167, 176 Martin, Mark A., 50, 92, 120 Martin, Richard Martinez, Arcilia Martinez, Joe Martinez, Jose Martinez, Marcos Martinez, Mario, 100 Martinez, Mary, 129 Martinez, Mike Martinez, Rodolfo Martinez, Virginia Martinez, Yolanda Marvin, Frederick Matli, Peggy Mauldin, Kathy May, Richard Mazuchi, Kim, 116 Mbah, Chris, 75 McAdams, Sheldom, 100, 116 McAnally, Robin, 55, 106 McCutcheon, Anita McDaniel, Edye McDaniel, Mandy, 100 McDannald, Barry, 85 McDermott, Charlie, 155, 161 McDonough, William McGahey, Shawna, 118, 119 McGinnis, Kathy McGinty, Wilda McGonigle, Ellen McGuire, Erlinda McGuire, Lorina McIntosh, Cindy, 100 Mclnturff, Darren, 85 Mclnturff, Sheri, 85, 128, 184 McIntyre, Carol, 80, 139, 140, 141, 142, 145, 167 Mclver, Doyne McKee, Vivian McKelvain, Harold McKenzie, Cindy McKinney, Brenda McKinney, Clay McLaren, Steve, 80, 161 McLaughlin, Ramona, 80 McLean, Laurie McMahan, Gail McMinn, Sally McNeil, Carolyn McNew, Jackie McQuilkin, Karen, 80 McRae, Frank Measures, Carla, 100 Measures, Elizabeth, 42, 85, 122 Medanich, Brenda, 121 Meeks, Andrea Melendez, Yolanda, 100 Mendias, Benjamin Mendias, Janet Mendias, Virginia, 118 Mendoza, Alonso Mendoza, Ernesto Mendoza, Saul Meredith, Jim, 85 Meyer, Linus Mikeska, Billy C. Mikeska, Charlotte Mikeska, Mitchell Mikeska, Sherri Miller, Allan Miller, Cynthia, 130 Miller, Eric Miller, James Miller, Justin, 100, 128 Miller, Monda Miller, Rick, 21 Mills, Daphne Mills, Glenn, 161, 186 Mills, Mary, 118 Mishnick, Raquel Mitchell, Clay, 80 Mitchell, James Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Marka, 92 Moad, Wayne Moatassen, Saab Modesett, James, 100, 161, 177 Moerbe, Malcom, 69, 160, 161, 176 Moldenhauer, Randy Molina, Adamina Molinar, Rudy Moncivais, Ruben, 100, 112 Monroe, Elizabeth, 114 Montalvo, Maria, 80 Montgomery. Becky, 45, 52, 81, 117 Montgomery, James, 174 Montgomery, John, 86, 120, 121 Montgomery, Marlene, 81 Moore, Judy Moore, Kelly, 100 Moore, Pamela, 81 Moore, Robert, 20, 63, 72, 73, 51, 92, 120 Moore, Tracy, 63, 145, 167 Mora, Esteban, 81 Morahan, Thorrms Morales, Guillermo Moreland, Jeffrey Moreno, Karen Moreno, Kathy, 125 Morgan, Brian Morgan, Mike, 69, 122, 177 Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Vicki, 42, 93, 108, 118 Morrison, Susan, 100, 114 Morrow, Harvey, 116 Mostafavi, Minou Motley, Lenny, 161 Muela, Martha Muhmoud, Ali Mundell, Douglas, 86, 115 Mundy, Mark 174. 175 Muniz, Artemo, 93, 125 Muniz, Yolanda, 93, 125 Munoz, Martha Munoz, Richard Murley, William, 111 Murphy, James, 127, 135, 161 Murr, Don Murr, Lissa Murr, Theresa Mussey, Reuben Myers, Stephen n Najera, Yolanda Natera, Edmundo Navarette, Carmen Neel, Tina, 100 Nehr, Heidi, 69, 81, 122, 123 Neill, Joe Nelson, Albert, 108, 118, 127 Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Brenda. 100, 126 Nelson, Charles, 161 Nelson, Michael, 112 Nelson, Susanne, 30, 161, 164, 167 Nelson, Ted, 28, 107, 116, 146, 177 Nettleton, Candy, 100 Neu, Lynn Newman, Lee Nicholas, Cherrie, 130 Nichols, James, 116 Nichols, Val, 142, 145, 186 Nichols, Susie, 177 Nickell, Lynette Nickell, Michael Nixon. Phillip Nixon, Shannon Noel, Bonnie, 101 Noel, Douglas, 27, 46, 81, 104, 134, 177 Norris, Norman Dale, 81 Northcutt, Claudine Nowlin, Gregg, 161 Null, Marc Nunez, Grade, 86 Nye, James, 161 Nzekudu, Joseph o Oberlin, Deborah O’Daniel, James Oden, Loyd Oden, Paul, 119 O’Keefe, Eric Okonkwo, Benedict, 93 Okoromah, Donald O’Leary, Tim, 26, 27 Olivas, Bernadine, 101, 107, 109 Olivas, Robert Olmas, Edna, 176 Olson, Eric O’Mara, Randall, 116 Ordonez, Gracie Orr, Joseph, 81, 110, 188 Ortega, Armando Ortega, Marcela Ott, Joyce Overstreet, Michelle, 93 Overton, Crystal. 101 Overton, Wesley, 93, 161, 176 P Padgett, Diana, 110 Page, Ronnie Paige, Henry, 101, 160. 161 Painter, Audrey, 69 Pape, Carolyn, 28, 186 Parish, Duncan, 50 Parker, Catherine Parker, Heather Parker, Verner Parks, Philip Parmerlee, John Parr, Rebecca Parsons, Brent, 81, 128 Partida, Joe, 101 Partida, Kathryn, 125 Patino, Jorge Patterson, Norma Patton, Richard. 101, 112 Pavlovsky, Mark, 161 Payne, Larry Peacock, John, 42, 101 Pearson, Crill, 70, 151, 152 Pearson, Thomas Peck, Joan Peddy, Michael Pelumi, Olatekoboh, 75 Pena, Leticia, 101 Pena, Ray Pena, Virginia Pentecost, Dell, 75, 161 Pepper, Donna Persyn, Jeanette Peters, David, 86, 116 Peters, Leslyn, 86, 116, 149 Petrash, Joseph, 36, 131 Phelps, Wendy, 48, 145 Philbrick, Don Philbrick, Donna, 75 Phillips, Hoby, 101, 161 Phillips. Janis, 93 Phillips, Shelley, 93, 166, 167 Pippen, Robert, 93 Pitkin, Alan, 70 Pittcock, Judy, 70, 81 Ponce, Elena Porras, Ninfa, 86, 125, 129 Porter, Redden Portillo, Julie, 21 Posey, LaDonna Poteet, Teri Powers, Pamela, 93, 106, 116 Prieto, Dino, 93 Prieto, Geneviene Proctor, Timothy. 101 Pruitt, Benjamin q Queen, George Quick, Karen Quinn. Gerald Quintana, William Quintanilla, Robert Quintela, Barbara, 118 Quintela, Robert r Ragan, Phyllis, 86 Ragland, Mark, 176 Raglin, Donna. 63. 81 Rameriz, Anita Ramirez, Armando. 81 Ramirez, Arnold Ramirez, Cynthia Ramirez, Elizabeth, 101 Ramirez, Martin Ramirez, Sergio, 37, 81, 108, 124, 160, 161, 177 Ramon, Joe Ramos, Anthony Ramos, Diana, 75 Ramos, Enriquez Ramos, Ernesto Randel, Carrie, 134 Randle, James Rankin, Debbie, 94, 120 Rankin, Paul, 94 Ratcliff, James, 44, 111 Ratcliff, Dan Ray, Carolyn, 39, 45, 86, 117, 139 Rayburn, John Rayburn, Liz Rayos, Barbara, 81 Razo, Ida Reck, Beverly Reed, Kenneth, 70 Reed, Thomas Reeves, Anthony Reeves, Mark, 101, 124 Renfroe, Billy Renfroe, Samuel Reyes, Christel Reyes, Richard, 86, 108, 125, 133 Reyna, Roberto, 81, 161 Rhodes, Clyde Skip, 43 Rice, Bobby, 101, 116 Rice, Kyle, 128, 151 Rich, Robyn Richie, Lisa, 81, 109, 122, 123, 126 Ridgell, Nelda Riggs, Dan Riggs, Terri Riley, Murle Rios, Edward, 101 Rios, Mary Rivera, Arturo A., 161 Rivera, Noe Rivera, Pablo, 177 Rivera, Ramon Rivera, Rosie, 34, 38, 44, 63, 86, 106, 117, 123, 125, 139 Rivera, Sheila, 52 Rivero, Roger Roach, Yvette, 101, 114, 118 Roark, Marjorie, 101 Roark, William, 94, 161 Roberts, Dawn Roberts, Janet, 52, 101, 120, 123 Robertson, Becky, 94, 109, 118 Roberts on, Cheryl Robertson, Verda Robledo, Lucy Roche, Judith, 75, 118 Rodarte, Crescella Rodarte, llda, 22 Rodarte, Richard Rodela, Raul Rodriguez. Art, 161 Rodriguez, Canuto, 101 Rodriguez, Consuelo, 125 Rodriguez, Emma, 130 Rodriguez. Fred, 101, 161 Rodriguez, Frederico Rodriguez, Jesus, 64, 81, 157, 161 Rodriguez. Jose, 40, 101, 125 Rodriguez, Leticia, 94, 106 Rodriguez, Nilvia Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Ruby A. Rodriguez, Tomas, 102, 161 Rodriguez, Valentin, 161 Rodriguez, Willie, 47, 156. 159, 161 Rogers, Kevin Roman, Ruth, 81, 163, 167 Roman, Sammy Romanelli, Sandra Yvonne, 102 Rosas, Oscar, 161 Rose, Richard, 102 Rose, William, 86, 127 Rossi, Darren, 177 Roth, Michael, 102, 116 Rowinski, Anne, 29, 94, 114 Roye, William, 134 Rubalcaba, Gabriel Rubio, Danny, 60, 61, 62, 106, 129 Rubio. Samuel, 36, 86 Rudine, Shannon, 44, 102, 111, 112 Rudnick, Roberta Rusk, Benny, 24 Russell, Margaret Rutledge, Carolyn Ryan, Paula s Saadi, Denna Saenz, Danny Saenz, Martina, 130 Saenz, Velma Saenz, Veronica Salas. Cynthia Salas, Leticia Salas, Lorena Salcido, Jerry, 102 Salgado, Paul Salinas, Beverly, 177 Salinas, Jimmy Salmon. Maria Salmon, Samuel Salter, Mike, b5, 73, 84, 157, 161 Sanchez, David, 154, 161 Sanchez, Fred, 161 Sanchez, Hector Sanchez, Linda, 102 Sanchez, Marjie, 102 Sanchez, Pamela Joy Sanchez, Rey Sanchez, Sylvia Sanders, Gregory Sankaran, Srinivas Santiago, Martin Sao, Anslem Schaffer, Stephen Scheiffer, John, 111 Schneider, Laurie Schoenly, Nancy, 54, 86, 119 Schubert, John, 28 Schuetze, Brian, 134 Schuler, Jimmy Jack, 161 Schumaker, Robert Charles, 114 Schutte, Sarah, 102, 116 Schwab, Sandi Scott, Joy Scott. Susan, 24, 102, 107, 131 Scudday, Jimmy Scudder, Mark Scudder, Mike Searcy, Nancy Segura, Margie Seipp, Paula Selman, Elizabeth Senter, Charles, 115 Senter, John, 115 Serrano, Johnny Serres, Kevin, 161 Sewell, Dan, 47, 174 Sewell, Patti Shackelford, Cary, 35, 81, 161 Shannon, Benjamin Shannon, Bobby Shaw, Jack, 161 Shelby, Nina Shelton, Stanley Shelton, Steve, 45, 161 Sherburn, Tamara, 21, 94, 123, 177, 176 Shipp, Jaime Shirey, Darral Shirley, Keith, 82 Shirley, Glena Marie Shirley, Patsy, 21, 94 Shirzadkhan, Ali Shlaudeman, John Sibley, Brian, 161 Sibley, Hiram Siegel, Jacqueline. 82 Siguaw, Michael, 106 Sills, Lynda Simms, Gene Simon, Julie Leree, 102, 118, 134 Simon, Mark, 94, 133 Simpkins, Kerri Simpkins, Timm Simpson, John, 94, 112 Simpson, Makiko Simpson, Richard, 116 Simpson, Stephen Chris, 95, 118, 134 Sit, Steve, 75 Skillern, John, 174 Slight, David, 50, 120, 185 Smith, Boyd Wayne, 102, 161 Smith, Cody Lynn, 161 Smith, Delores Smith, Helen, 75, 130 Smith, Joe, 82 Smith, Karol, 75 Smith, Kathy Smith, Peggy Jo, 82, 134 Smith, Sara Synder, Mary Snowden, Gregory Solis, Ignacio, 71 Soliz, Johnny Southern, Janet, 95 Sowder, Robert Sparkman, Sidney, 102, 107, 161 Spears, Sandra, 167 Speer, Donna, 102, 112 Speer, Judy, 95, 112 Spencer, Joel Spoon, Joanne Springer, Ty, 116 Sproul, Robert Spurlock, Mark Squires, Jeff Stafford, Jennifer, 86, 122, 123, 128 Standerfer, Barbara Stankiewicz, Edward Starkweather, Tom Stavley, Georgianna, 102 Stavley, Selena, 102 Stephens, Gordon Stephens, Roberta, 102, 107, 126 Sterling, Huntley Sterling, Teresa, 95 Stevens, Jay, 132 Stevens, Rebecca Stewart, Carol Stewart, James, 102, 116 Stewart, John, 86 Stewart, Tammy Stickels, Bena, 45, 87, 117 Stoglin, Jimmy Stoglin, Tommy Stokes, Mary Katherine, 95 Stover, Charles Stowers, Kirk, 161 Stradley, James Stropoli, Carl Studer, Linda, 60, 102, 118, 176 Stuessy, Emily, 71 Stuessy, Virginia Sullivan, John, 116 Sullivan, Juanita Sullivan, Mark, 82 Sumners, David Sutton, Pat Sweidan, Nezam, 75 Swiennea, Teloa Switzer. Joe, 82 Switzer, Nina, 82 t Tabor, Stephen, 75, 110, 115 Taft, Earl Takeda, Kazuaki Talley, Sheri, 71, 82, 118, 122 Talley, Karen, 177 Tallon, William Tandy, David, 30, 87, 174 Tangtrongitr, Supasith, 76 Taplin-Bright, George, 96, 118, 119, 184 Tagi, Abdulaziz, u6 Tarango, Daniel Tarin, Victorino, 177 Tavarez, Alcee, 87 Tavarez, Jesus Tavarez, Justina, 87, 129 Tavarez, Rosella Taylor, David, 82, 128 Taylor, Richard, 82, 115 Teichmann, David W., 95, 177 Tellez, Debra Tellez, Mario, 135 Teneyck, Paula Teran, Rick, 82, 106, 129 Terrazas, Amelia Terrell, Richard Theibaud, Steven, 161 Thomas, John Gregory, 26, 27 Thomas, John W„ 111 Thomas, Rex, 110 Thompso n, Hoover, 156, 157, 161 Thompson, James, 112 Thompson, Ricky Lynn, 33, 87, 126 Thompson, Rose Tiemann, Jaime Tijerina, Ramona Tilton, Billy, 87, 135, 161, 177 Tilton, Patrick, 45, 49, 161 Timmerman, Margaret Todd, Johnny, 82, 115 Tolliver, R.Q., 170, 172, 174 Tomlinson, Sheri Torres, Frankie Torres, Jerry, 103, 118 Torres, Joe Towns, Harlon Traham, Neicie Trebes, Catherine, 108 Truex, Patrick Tubbs, Joe Tubb, Patricia Tucker, Cameron, 185 Tucker, Loncie Turner, Barbara u Upchurch, William, 95, 133 Uranga, Janice Uranga, Ruby Urbieta, Irene V Vader, Morris, 103, 158, 161 Valdes, Kay, 177 Valdez, Carla Valdez, Lynn Valencia, Eddie Valentine, Hilary. 60, 134 Valenzuela, Arcilia Valenzuela, Cesario Valenzuela, Lourdes Valenzuela, Mary Valero, Edwina Valero, Joe Valero, Veima Vana, John Van Beem, Janny, 87 Van Veen, William Varner, Debora Vamer, Tommy Vasquez, Armida, 102 Vasquez, Edwardo Vasquez, Gilbert Vega, Isabel Vela, Jesse Venegas, Norma, 22, 95, 129 Verzele, Maxyves, 29, 36 Vest, Steven, 102, 161 Vick, Charles, 106, 116 Vick, Dwayne, 116 Vick, Michael, 82 Vickers, Ed, 116 Villalobos, Claudia Villanueva, Urbano Villanueva, Viola Villarreal, Consuelo Villarreal, Rene, 103, 108, 115 Villarreal, Rebeca, 49, 95 Vizcaino, Lydia, 39, 71, 87, 122, 123 Vizcaino, Moises, 124 Vogt, Fred, 103, 126 w Wagner, William, 24, 87 Waldrep, Theresa Walker, James Walker, James R., 169, 171, 172, 174 Wall, Cara, 103 Wallace, Frank Mark, 87 Wallace, Lanny, 103, 133 Wallace, Tom Wallen, Amy Walling, Harold Walls, Matthew, 135 Wampler, Glen Ward, Shawn, 87 Ware, Gid, 82, 115 Washburn, Kathy Watkins, Gloria, 82. 126 Watley, Stewart James Watson, Roger, 176 Watson, Susan Watson, Virginia Watson, Allan Watts, Mark Ivan Waller, Brent Weaver, Doris Webb, Billy, 110, 134 Weber, Clint, 87, 118, 127 Weddle, Terry Weems, Bernie, 35, 82, 121, 155, 157, 161 Wehmeyer, Ardath Weinbrenner, Craig, 103, 107, 131 Welch, Leslie, 33, 82, 126 Wells, Deborah Welsh, John, 116, 149 Wendel, Mark, 174 Wensae, Robert, 76 Weston, Cindy Weston, Randy Lynn, 103, 116, 149 Wheeles, Patsy White, Bertha White, McMinn, 82 White, Geth White, Paul, 103 Whitefield, Michael Whitefield, Steven, 103 Whiteley, Jerry, 116 Whitley, Clay, 95 Wibel, Tami, 103 Wiedebusch, Rick Wilder, Roddy, 95, 112, 115, 128 Wilkie, Donna, 103, 114 Wilkins, Jackie Williams, Carrol Williams, Dallas, 87 Williams, Danny, 116 Williams, Dena Williams, Gayland Williams, Nina Williams, Oalaine, 103 Williams, Mike, 87, 118, 134 Williams, Robin, 103, 106, 107, 116 Willingham, Phil Wilson, David, 87 Wilson, Donnie Wilson, Greg Scott Wilson, Jack. 82, 119, 122, 126 Wilson, Joe 174 Wimberley, Thomas, 132 Winn, Dianne Winn, Milby, 103, 126, 177 Winstead, Jennifer Winter, Sharon Wiseman, Gorman Witt, Susan, 76 Wohleking, John Wohleking, Susan Wolfenbarger, Orlie K., 71, 115 Woodard, John, 161 Woodruff, Mark, 3ft, 95, 133 Woods, Ronald, 34, 52, 118, 119 Woodward, Susan Work, Jimmy Wright, Darla, 31, 108 Wright, Janie Wrono, Suzanne, 95 Wu, Hsien-Yat, 76 y Ybarra, Alma Ybarra, Ninfa, 93 Young, Carolyn, 87, 177 Young, Michael, 30, 95, 104, 118, 134, 177 Young, Robert, 87. 107, 118, 134, 177 Young, Tommie z Zabala, Juan Jose, 95 Zaher, Ghazi, 76 Zant, Tommy, 103, 116 Zapala, Philip Zavala, Jovita, 103, 129 Zeedyk, Rick, 82 Zeedyk, Shelli, 76 Zeman, James, 111 Zent, Jeffrey, 132 Zimmer, Dorothy Zimmerman, Kirk, 26 Zubia, John Zubiate, Barbara Zubiate, Hope Zubiate, Rosalinda a Acosta, Carmen Adkisson, Jack, 192 Adkisson, Robbie, 192 Anthony, Allen, 23, 187 Armendarez, Jesus b Baeza, Abelardo, 188 Baggs, Wanda Bain, Richard, 108, 192 Barker, Rick, 181 Barnes, Barbara Bass, Robert, 123, 186 Bass, Sharon, 181 Beaty, William, 184 ermudez, Angela Bermudez, Esequiel Bermudez, Maria Betancourt, Gregorio Bishop, Barbara Bishop, William Blackwell, Joel Bowden, Robert, 193 Bowers, Janette, 56, 181 Boyd, Ellen, 119, 184 Bradley, George, 121, 185 Braswell, Angela Bruton, Marvin, 181 Bullock, Eileen Burns, Dale Burns, Robbie Butler, Doug, 42, 190 c Calhoun, Nancy Cano, Eliazar Cave, Edna, 181 Celaya, Gregorio Chavez, Cora Chavez, Manuel Christophersen, Dale, 188 Cobos, George Cochran, Claudia Cockrum, David, 188 Cole, Helen Compton, June, 120, 185 Connor, Tom, 181 Cook, Dean, 126 Cordova, Alfredo Cordova, Larry Cordova, Marcelina Cordova, Oscar Cox, Dale, 191 Crawford, Jack, 56, 193 c Dart, Cathy Dart, Mickey, 114 Davis, Judy Davis, Samuel, 119, 184 Dodson, Roy, 185 Dominguez, Isidoro Donet, Jody e Eaton, Jeri, 121 Eaton, Leo, 42, 43, 121 Elam, Earl, 180 Elliott, Ginger Elms, Monroe, 20, 106, 108, 181 Espinoza, David Espinoza, Jesus f Faulk, Avis, 112, 181 Flores, Danny Flores, Nora Fowler, Travis Freeman, Hazel Fuentez, Gerardo g Galindo, Marcelo Gallego, Ruben Garcia, Ascension George, Joe, 161 Gibson, Gail Granado, Maria Green, Alfred, 34, 52, 118, 119, 184 h Hardaway, Tanya Hardin, Bob, 181 Hardin, Julia Harman, Ernest, 42, 192 Hazlewood, Barbara, 188 Head, Tim, 181 Hernandez, Berta Hernandez, Concha Hernandez, Dennie Hernandez, George Hernandez, Salvador Hext, Charles, 128, 186 Hicks, Loretta Hindman, James, 188 Hinojos, Hermelindo Hoefling, Adam, 189 Hoffman, Victor Holguin, Teresa Horkay, Guadalupe Houston, James, 190 Hudgens, John, 186 • 1 Ibsen, Pete J Jensen, Brent, 122, 129, 178, 188 Jensen, Norman, 191 John, Emmalie John, Stephen, 181 Jordan? Dalvin, 133, 193 k Kemp, Karl. 181 Kidson, Beulah 1 LaBeff, Jean Lamb, Charles Lara, Elizabeth Lassiter, Roy Leavitt, Dorothy, 122, 182 Leavitt, William, 193 Lewallen, Bill Lewallen, Calvin Lister, Paul, 186 Little, Samuel, 115 Llanez, Nelda Lomax, Mary Helen, 182 Lawrance, Miriam, 185 Lujan, Manual m Mahoney, Elizabeth, 60, 107, 182 Mahoney, John, 133, 193 Marcin, Edward Mathes, Nancy Matthews, Robert Mattison, David, 190 May, Joe, 182 Mays, Ronald, 31, 161, 177, 193 McDaniel, Bobbie McDaniel, Joe McDaniel, Juanelle McEntire, Nita McKinney, Jean Miles, Elton, 57, 186, 187 Miller, John, 189 Miller, Margaret Mog, Michael Moller, Gunther, 191 Montgomery, Jack, 182 Moore, Zana, 182 Morgan, Vic, 191 Moring, Barbara Moss, Julia, 182 Myrick, Claire Myrick, Ralph n Najar, Gracie Natera, Jose Nelson, Barney, 152 Nelson, Dennis, 190 Nelson, James, 115, 192 Norton, Hamp, 182 P Painter, Theresa Pannell, Bob, 182 Pannell, Sue, 192 Parsons, Judith, 108, 186, 187 Parsons, Opal, 183 Payne, Julia Perry, Judy Perry, Kenneth Petrash, Jay Portillo, Dan Jr. Portillo, Dan Sr. Posey, Bob, 60, 180 Powell, Michael, 189 Powell, Paula q Quintela, C.G. r Ramos, Quadalupe Ramos, Lionel Ramos, Otilio Ramos, Raul Ramos, Toribio Ra ngra, Avinash, 124, 190 Reesing, Ernest, 114, 192 Reyes, Andres Reyes, Anselmo Rhodes, Bill Richardson, C.R., 30, 56, 57, 180 Richardson, Edith, 183 Richardson, Karen Richerson, Jim, 41, 110, 189 Roberts, Ann, 108 Roberts, Jim Robertson, Donald, 183 Rodarte, Esequiel Rogers, Ruth Rodriguez, Enrique Rodriguez, Frank Rohr, David, 111, 190 Rojo, Anita Rojo, Antonio s Saavedra, Josie Sager, Nelson, 108, 186, 187 Sample, Belinda Sample, Chet, 173, 174, 192, 193 Sanchez, Joe, 124, 161, 177, 193 Sanders, Raymond, 183 Sandate, Alejandro Sandate, Antonio Sandate, Estefana Satterwhite, Laura Scott, Joy Scott, Larry, 126 Scott, Pat Scudday, James, 186 Sharp, Lescia Sheehan, Wayne Shiver, Gay Sigmund, Carol Sleeper, Lee Slight, R.B., 180 Smerke, Anne, 130, 192, 193 Smith, Charles Smith, Janelle Smith, Roy, 193 Smith, Vicki E. Smith, Vicki L. Sotelo, Eva Speck, Ernest, 187 Sprinkle, Metha, 192 Sprinkle, William, 183 Stavley, Beverly Stewart, Clinton, 193 t Tabor, Tammy Tippett, James, 191 Todd, Jack, 183 Tovar, Frances u Upchurch, Cliff, 192 Uranga, Armando V Valenzuela, Angelita Valenzuela, Jesus Vedder, Clyde, 186 Vega, Isabel Vega, Ramon Vega, Tomas W Wendel, Anita Weyerts, Paul Whisenhunt, Jack White, Warren Whitley, Kay, 141, 145, 167, 176, 193 Will, Florence Will, Mazie, 123, 184 Will, Paul, 112, 113, 192 Wilson, Opal, 183 Wilson, Rex, 41, 104, 119, 185 Wilson, Winston, 183 y Yadon, Ted Z Zimmer, Richard, 108, 183 Colophon The cover material for the 1981 Brand is Styleline White with a smooth finish. Graphics on the cover are silk screened with black ink and feature a high contrast, posterization photograph. Pages are printed on 80-lb. offset dull white paper. Color on endsheets is stainless steel. Typography features head¬ lines, body copy and caption copy set in Korina Bold. Emphasis type is Korina Bold Italics. Typography on division pages is Cooper Black. Layout is a variety of freestyle and modular with an emphasis on three-column design. The book was printed on lithographic offset presses by Josten’s American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas, and is 8 V 2 by 11 inches in size. Class portraits provided by Koen’s Studios of Lubbock. Future print orders for these photos can be made by contacting Koen’s Studios, 2222 Broadway, Lubbock, Texas. Editor’s Note At last this record of events is complete, and I would like to thank all the people who made it possible. Thanks to: All the people who volunteered their services in naming people in photos; All the people who supported us in our sales; All the people who helped us in times of need; All the people who posed for special shots and all those who contributed photos; And most of all, thank God for letting it all happen. 200