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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

The 1982 Brand 2 that we scamper through ... 3 and along the way .. 4 we find a myriad of diversions ... 5 6 and enjoy what we encounter . 7 each diversion is different 8 and unique. 9 Their pleasure may only be 11 ... but their effect 12 is everlasting. 13 Our reward is not found at the end ... 16 Organizer Sports Index tr i ’3T rVZ ' W •M ?% S. t r f jf ' . «k--- jk Km ' f % 7 � sf VV-tv 7, Table Of EV V« 18 Students 150 uaer amini Actninistration % Facultto Registration Means ... Lines, Lines, Lines Sul Ross students come together each semester for those hectic days of registration. A dreaded time when students’ minds and parents’ pocketbooks are strained to the breaking point. As they pass from line to line, the students wonder if they are doing the right thing — Am I tak¬ ing the right courses? What will my professors be like? Why are the lines so long? Why am I doing this? --- Thes e are all questions each student asks. Incoming freshman frantically dig through a mass of half-com¬ pleted forms as they pass from ta¬ ble to table. The digits of their Social Security numbers echo in their minds with a haunting re¬ frain. Snarls of frustration covers a face as a student learns a class is closed or one of those $% !!! forms has been filled out incor¬ rectly. Finally, a sense of relief comes over the student as the final step of registration is completed. With this sense of relief also comes a feeling of dread . . . We have to do this again . . . again . . . again .... Top: Students stand in line waiting to register. Below: The Gross girls entertain themselves while waiting on their mother to finish. 20 itfliHM Above; Tommy Hughes emerges from the registration lines. Top right: Lori DeVolin and Juan Zabala keep students smiling as they take student I.D. photos. Bottom right: Rain greets students as they come out of registration. 21 Pac Man Fever At Sully It is an addiction that can consume even the most virtuous maid. A pain that can only be soothed with the flashing lights and distorted sounds of destruction that computerized games render. This sickness is formally recognized as “Pac Man Fever” and it has reached epidemic pro¬ portions at Sul Ross. Symptoms of the disease include sweaty palms, bleary eyes, and an un¬ controllable urge to abscond loose quarters. The addiction process is subtle, a dollar is changed for quarters and the unknowing victim falls prey to the fleeting excitement. As each game is spent the quarter eater seems to tanti- lize us into trying again and again. There is little hope for retribution, for a “fe¬ ver” sufferer. Everywhere he turns he finds a computerized monster waiting to zap him into oblivion. They are found at the clubs, in restau¬ rants, stores, and even our very own Student Center. Pool tables are no longer the center of attrac¬ tion at the recreation areas, they are merely a place to wait out someone else’s income on the video machines. As we fight off Space Invaders, dodge Asteroids, and chase funny shaped ob¬ jects we are aware that our ship’s destruction is certain. We desperately attempt to accumulate as many points as possible. The more accom¬ plished individuals who continually reach high scores are the object of everyone’s admiration. While they are heroes one must understand that they are trapped. They love the machines but they also hate hate them. Their despair is that they just can’t stop. They have “Pac Man Fever”. Above: Michael Kurie checks the high scores registered on Berserk . Above; Jimmy Dutchover has his eyes on the next target. 23 Governor Clements Visits Sul Ross Texas’ Governor Bill Clements vis¬ ited the Sul Ross campus in the fall. The Governor, and his wife, Rita, were warmly received by a standing room only crowd in the main auditorium. The Governor spoke of long range plans for coping with Texas’ potential popu¬ lation increase and the challenges we face in the future. W la .IA WW. Above: Sul Ross President Bob Richardson presents Governor Clements with a Bar-SR-Bar branding iron. Above: Sul Ross students give the Governor a warm welcome. 24 VELCOME GOVERNOR AND MRS CLEMENTS Above: Photographers and television crews await Governor and Mrs. Clements’ arrival. Above: Mrs. Rita Clements listens to a constituent during the reception for the Governor. Below: Governor Clements addresses the Sul Ross audience. Homecoming: That Special Time Homecoming is the premier event of the fall semester at Sul Ross. This year many clubs and organizations worked hard to make the celebration a success. These clubs devoted their time in con¬ structing floats for the parade, gather¬ ing wood for the bonfire, and campaign¬ ing for homecoming queen nominees. Ex-students, faculty, and administra¬ tors joined students for a spirited bon¬ fire pep rally on Homecoming Eve. A large crowd assembled for the an¬ nual parade on Homecoming Day. This year’s Grand Marshal, Mrs. Sharon Bass, led the parade through the down¬ town area to Jackson Field. The theme for the parade was “Sul Ross; The Last Frontier”. Participating floats reflected our ties with the past and our hopes for the future. The climax of the afternoon came when the proud Lobos thrilled specta¬ tors with a 24-0 win over the McMurray Indians. Above: Bari Bell, Robert Nelsoney, Billy Abercrombie, Kevin Karnei, Darla Wright stand atop the bonfire pile. The Clip and Brand Club won the Spirit Contest for gathering the most wood for the bonfire. 26 27 Above: Grand Marshall Sharon Bass leads the Homecoming parade through downtown Alpine. Below: The Clip-and-Brand won the first place trophy for their “West is Best” float. 28 Top: No parade would be complete with pretty cowgirls. The Alpine Riding Team obliged the crowd. Left: Camilla Asher, Ninfa Alvarado, Yolanda Muniz are working on the railroad. Their Newman Club float won the second place trophy. Bottom: The TKE fraternity and the Order of Diana sorority paraded in full force . . . togas and all. 29 Right: The ASRATS’ float depicted a cowgirl and Indian shoot-out. Below: Christel Reyes, Jovita Zavala, Becky Villarreal, and Norma Venegas flash smiles to the crowd. They comprise the Spanish Club Fiesta Queen’s Court. 30 31 Left: Carla Avant, the 1981 Homecoming Queen rides in style. Below: The Freshman Leadership Program emphasizes the frontier spirit with their float. Left: Parents, Students, and alumnus turned out to support the Lobos on a sunny Homecoming afternoon. 33 Where ' s The Great Pumpkin? Dolls and dogfaces, cowboys and cops were only a few of the depicted characters at the Halloween dance sponsored by the Student Association. Az- teca, a local band, provided the entertainment to a responsive crowd. Peggy Clanton and Jaime Tiemann won cash prizes for the best costumes. The Azteca band members agreed that their Raggedy Ann and Andy costumes beat out all the others. As the night ended, several costumed characters began planning more unique and elaborate cos¬ tumes for next year. Top: Mark Wohleking and Rhonda Goodloe came dressed as opposite sides of the law. Bottom: Halloween was definitely Enrique Baeza’s night to howl. 34 atssaflMftH Left: Laurie Anderson and Greg Johnson rock ’n roll across the floor. Below left: Susan Nelson and David Tandy enjoy a slow dance. Below right: Carrie Durham barefoots a dance with Patrick Bramblett. Football Follies This fall footballs filled the air as Sul Ross students par¬ ticipated in the school sponsored intramural division. Nine teams were entered in the nine-man flag football competition which produced a good deal of excitement and enjoyment for players and spectators alike. When the bruises and pulled muscles were added up The came up as the champions, beating out the Stadium Studs in the closing seconds of the playoffs. A C DC finished up the top three in the final standings. Above: Russell Word and Ricky Green prepare for a contest. The 7 7 Champions Bottom row (1 to r): Kenny Rydolph, Mando Garcia, Jorge Garza, Balde Garza. Top row: Steve Dunagan, Carlos Fernandez, Tim Heidtman, Danny Rubio, Robert Fernandez. 36 Top: David Teichmann hurls the ball as a defender closes in. Middle: Two teams line up for action. Bottom: Michael Jones races to stop a long gain. 37 Above: The Greeks won one in a game played before uncrowded stands. Below: Cowboys fans cheer on their team despite the losing effort. Greek Upset Wins Annual Game, 7-2 In a surprising upset over the traditional winners, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated their cross campus rivals for the first win in three years in the Fourth Annual Greek-Cowboy Football Game. Last year the Greeks and Cowboys played to a 6-6 tie, while the Cowboys had won by wide margins the two previous years. The weather for the annual event was the same for the second year running: cold and drizzly. The 7-2 score in the night game was played before a sparse but enthusiastic crowd at Jackson Field. The two teams, playing under TIAA rules, played four, fifteen-minute quarters of regulation college football. Students from the Physical Education department served as referees. Left: A raised hand from the bottom of the pile seems to ask for some assistance. Below: Rodeo Queen Trina Powers and friend cheer on the losing Cowboys. Armadillo Alert Hits Sully Sul Ross students were virtually in a panic over news that the notorious Texas twelve ton armadillo was headed this way. The armadillo was spotted in the Del Rio area and was reported moving westward along highway 90. Students, faculty, staff and administrators worked frantically preparing for almost certain disaster. However, disaster was avoided thanks to local law enforcers. Using a fleet of trucks with the markings of a famous brewery, they managed to entice the huge beast off of its course. The trucks served as an excellent bait for the armadillo as they were driven far into the Mexican desert away from civilization. The brave officers are now celebrated heroes and the city is now safe again. “The armadillo is coming! Head for the hills!” The Student Association worked through the night devising plans to stop the armadillo. “I know ’bout the armadillo!” Students got so desperate that they hired mafia hit men to stop the beast. This student made a fortune selling his patented armadillo repellant. It ' s Ten O ' clock. Do You Know Where Your Armadillo Is? 41 The SR Spirit Splash Several Sul Ross students donated their time and a good deal of energy painting the Bar-SR-Bar which rests high on the hill overlooking the cam¬ pus. The annual event, sponsored by the Student Association, was suc¬ cessful thanks to the aid of Dr. Shee¬ han. His reward of extra credit points inspired the more needy students to make the trek up the hill with pails and mops. The replacing of fallen rocks and the initial painting of the structure insured another year of the Bar-SR- Bar serving as a proud reminder of our school spirit. Above: Leonard Porras and Ginger Dempsey look something less than thrilled about the situation. Below: These students managed to stop painting long enough to smile for the photographer. 42 Above left: Students splashing paint on the rocks and on each other. Above right: Dr. Wayne Sheehan resembles Caesar condemning the Christian, Tommy Escamilla. Bottom left: Darla Wright shows off her elbow as she works hard replacing fallen rocks. 43 Students Get Branded Favorites Honored At Annual Dance This year, the annual Brand Dance was celebrated on the eve of St. Valentine’s Day. A very responsive crowd of Sul Ross students danced the night away to the music of two bands, which played in alternating sets. Mountainside cafeteria was transformed into a heart¬ laden plaza for the celebration which carried the theme “What a Difference You Made in My Life”. Honored at the dance were those students elected at large for class and campus favorites. Class favorites included: Darlene and Bobby Estes, Graduate favorites; Rosie Rivera and Tim Heidtman, Senior favorites; Sally Barrera and Pete Gallego, Junior favorites; Carla Avant and Patrick Bramblett, Sophomore favorites; and Car¬ rie Durham and Oscar Marroquin, Freshman favorites. Campus favorites were Sandra Dutchover, Juan Zabala, Lori DeVolin, Pete Gallego, Anna Jasso, Joe Carrillo, Carrie Durham, Patrick Bramblett, Balde Garza, and Rosie Rivera. The favorites were honored in a ceremo¬ nial procession and the Brand King and Queen were announced as the overall campus favorites. Patrick Bramblett, a sophomore political science ma¬ jor from Sierra Blanca and Rosie Rivera, an elementary educatin major from Pecos were selected to reign over the proceedings at the dance. Bramblett has served as president of the Student Association, assistant editor of the yearbook, and has been a member of the Program Council and Pre-Law Association. He has also been awarded the Freshman Leadership Program Scholarship and has been on the Dean’s List every semester. Miss Rivera is the treasurer of the Student Associ¬ ation and head cheerleader for the Lobos. She is mem¬ ber of the Spanish Club, Newman Club, and Sachem’s Literary Honor Society. She has been honored as the 1980 Homecoming Queen, campus favorite, Basketball Sweetheart, and the First Runner-up in the 1979 Fiesta Queen Pageant. She has been in the National Honor Society for two years and was named to Who’s Who this year. Distinguished guests participated in the ceremony. Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney and Dr. Earl Elam crowned the King and Queen and Dr. Wayne Sheehan served as Master of Ceremonies. 44 Above: Class Favorites await the introduction of the Campus Favorites. Left: Kim Quinn and Melanie McNeely watch the excitement. Right: Juan Zabala places his vote for his campus favorites. Below: Susan Davenport and Joe Carrillo enjoy dancing to the wide variety of music. 45 Top left: “Brown Breed” provided a mixture of music for students. Top right: Oscar Marroquin seems to have lost his dancing partner. Right: “Texxas” also provided enter¬ tainment at the Brand Dance. Bottom: A large turnout of Sul Ross students made this year’s Brand Dance a success. Top: Campus favorites await the announcement of the King and Queen. Left: Rosie Rivera, Brand Queen gets a kiss from Dr. Elam. Above: Students fill the dance floor on the soft melodies. 47 ( J 6 3 O X Homecoming Queen Homecoming Court 51 i Favorites Campus Pete Gallego Anna Jasso Campus Balde Garza Carrie Durham Campus Juan Zabala Sandra Dutchover 53 Favorites Campus Joe Carrillo Lori DeVolin Senior Tim Heidtman Rosie Rivera Favorites Junior • Pete Gallego Sally Barrera Freshman Oscar Marroquin Carrie Durham Sophomore Patrick Bramblett Carla Avant 55 Beaus And Sweethearts . • - 4 ml iv m 8£r w5 LAE Bob Addy Soledad Carrillo OD and TKE Mike Williams Leree Simon TCA Ed Danley Laura Smith 57 Portraits Of Success Sul Ross Students Honored In Who’s Who It is always inspiring to see outstanding achievement become publicly recognized. It reminds us that hard work and determination does “pay off’ eventually. This year thirty Sul Ross students were named Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi¬ ties. These students were selected by the Sul Ross faculty and the editors of the annual Who’s Who directory based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. With the vote of confidence they re¬ ceived from the faculty, the students join an elite group of campus leaders selected from more than 1,200 insti¬ tutions in all fifty states, the District of Columbia and several foreign countries. These students exemplify success through hard work. They were each asked what it meant to them to be selected for Who’s Who and their responses are the subject of the following six pages. Bill Applegate El Paso Agri-Business major It ought to mean more to the teachers than it does to the stu¬ dents because it is a direct re¬ sult of their willingness and ef¬ fort to help students learn. Alpine Music education major It is an honor to be selected to Who’s Who. I feel that God has given me certain abilities and talents and that He wants me to use them at Sul Ross in any way I can. It is nice to be recog¬ nized for doing the things that I feel God has led me to be a part of. Mark Bradley Alpine Theater major Who’s Who means a great deal to me. It’s self-satisfying to know you’ve earned a certain respect in the eyes of faculty. Who’s Who is a very respected organization and I feel honored to be a part of it. 58 Mark Donet Silver City, NM wildlife mgmt. major Without the help, guidance and encouragement from my wife, family and teachers I would not have received this honor. Education is not the only key to success — living and experiencing is, and my life at Sul Ross will be a sati- sying and memorable exper¬ ience. Joe Carrillo Pleasanton Physical Ed. major I feel that my parents and friends have supported me and have been a major force in my success at Sul Ross. With¬ out their help and votes of confidence, I would not have received this honor. Bari Bell Houston Education major I believe good teachers help children become good citizens. I pray for God ' s guidance as an educator and as a parent. My father ' s “never say quit” attitude is a definite part of my accomplishments. My son, Ben Bell has motivated and inspired me. With sincere gratitude I acknowledge the faculty for their vote of confi¬ dence. El Paso Physical Ed. major Any award or achievement a person gains is special. But for this award I cannot take sole credit because my strength in life comes from Je¬ sus Christ. By following His Word and example, all things are possible. Being named Who ' s Who is great! But my greatest thrill is knowing Je¬ sus Christ in a personal rela¬ tionship. Ray DeSpain Lou Anne Causey Canyon Range Mgmt. major Being selected to Who’s Who is a honor that I will always treasure. This will be one of the most cherished memories of my college years. I can not accept this honor without giv¬ ing credit to my family, friends, and instructors who have encouraged me. Without their help this honor would never have been possible. Danny Rubio Marfa Business major Being selected to Who’s Who gave me a sense of accom¬ plishment. It made me feel proud to receive such a covet¬ ed award and it will be some¬ thing to look back on. Receiv¬ ing this award makes one feel like you are headed in the right direction. 59 60 Anna Jasso Balmorhea Business major I feel very honored and fortu¬ nate to have been elected to Who ' s Who. I have strived to do my absolute best in my studies, and I feel very grati¬ fied that all my hard work has paid off. Sara Grim Bonesteel SD RAS major Being selected to Who ' s Who is a recognition for knowl¬ edge, dedication, sacrifice, ac¬ complishments and goals we have achieved. Our rewards are many but there is some¬ thing special about recogni¬ tion originating with our pro¬ fessors. The honorees are ex¬ tremely fortunate to have the people who teach pick them as outstanding students. Thank you for this honor. Ft. Davis Physical Ed. major. In all that I have accom¬ plished at Sul Ross, the credit goes to those who have been with me throughout my life: My parents — whom God has blessed with me the very best, and the Lord. They were both confident in me and believed that anything I attempted would be successful. They were always behind me. In ad¬ dition, my friends and sisters supported me in the exciting as well as trying times. The Lord has blessed me with many talents and I believe he has brought me to a place where I can use them to serve Him. Rosie Rivera Pecos Elementary Ed. major I appreciate the honored privilege that the faculty has accorded my by choosing me to represent Sul Ross State University by being a member of Who ' s Who. The Lord has helped me achieve more than I ever dreamed possible throughout my college career. Ruth McWilliams Marfa Physical Ed. major All good things come to those who wait. Well I waited and waited. They did not come. I decided to work for good things and sure enough they came. With the support of my mother, sister, and husband and the members of the facul¬ ty I have surprised myself and accomplished soihe confi¬ dence, discipline, honesty and many happy memories. With love to my family, Thank you very much. Mary Kay Kurie Marathon Business Ed. major Being nominated to Who ' s Who means a lot to me be¬ cause I ' ve lived up to some peoples expectations and maybe even surprised a few others. Tamara Sherburn Copperas Cove History major How does it feel to be a Who ' s Who?It brings me a great deal of pride when I realized that my professors feel that I am worthy of this honor. To them I credit my desire to work hard and make good grades. I feel proud and honored in be¬ ing selected a member of Who ' s Who. Deborah Hueber Virginia Beach, VA Range Mgmt. major I was honored to be selected from Sul Ross to Who ' Who. It ' s nice to be recognized for my achievements and hard work. I would like to share this honor with the Lord, my husband, family and friends for their love and support of me through my college years. Ken Keiser San Antonio Geology major I appreciate being selected for Who ' s Who because, hope¬ fully, it implies some degree of merit. The entry will no doubt look favorable on future job s¬ chool applications, and I can use all the help I can get Vicki Morris Fort Worth Political Sci. major To be chosen to Who ' s Who is indeed an honor f but more than that it is an incentive. It proves to me that all my ef¬ forts have not been wasted. It also says that this is not where to stop. It ' s more like the first step. With all the sup¬ port I have received from my family and friends, I feel that I will succeed. Karla Keiser San Antonio Business Adm. major More than anything else, I feel appreciation for those profes¬ sors who took the time to nominate and choose all of us. It ' s always wonderful to be recognized for a job well done, and to often we are quick to criticize, yet slow in giving credit when due. This is one of the highest compliments given to a student, and I thank those who took the time deciding to honor me in this way. Kristy Lowe Chihuahua Range Animal Sci. ma¬ jor Como estudiante extranjera es para mi un privilegio haber recibido un honor tal como este, puesto que refleja el es- fuerzo realizado en este prim¬ er paso de mi carrera. 61 Dianna Padgett Azle Biology major The encouragement and sup¬ port of my family and friends has always been instrumental in helping me attain my goals. So, not only does this award make me feel good for my sake, hut for theirs, also. Karen McQuilkin San Antonio biology major I consider this nomination to be a great honor. It gives me a good feeling to know that my professors think so highly of me, I have always valued their advice and support throughout my educational experience at Sul Ross. God bless them! Sandi Schwab Port Isabel Animal Health Tech, major The nomination to Who’s Who was a strong encouragement to me. By your fourth year of school, it’s easy to feel dis¬ couraged and tired of all the work and study. By being se¬ lected to Who’s Who, I feel as if all my ef forts have been no¬ ticed. It gave me that extra boost of confidence I needed to realize that what I am doing is worthwhile, important to my¬ self and to others. Larry Hill San Antonio Physical Ed. major I feel honored to be selected to such a respected organization as the Who’s Who. I would like to thank my teachers, coaches, and fellow students for their help along the way. And most of all, I want to thank my par¬ ents who support me in every way. x v . ’ HI: Kelli Donnell Lovington NM Marketing major I would like to dedicate this honor to the memory of my sister, Joni. And, to those who have made this honor possible through their encouragement: my husband, my family, and the Sul Ross faculty . thank you! 62 Sandra Nelson Lydia Vizcaino Midland Pre-Vet major Being selected as a member of Who’s Who is a culmination of all I’ve accomplished at Sul Ross. I wouldn’t have become as involved at a larger univer¬ sity. I thank all my professors and friends here. Alpine Spanish major Being named to Who’s Who is a great honor. I now realize that all the work I put into my education was all worthwhile. Not only am I very happy to have received this award but, also am grateful to those who thought I was deserving of it. Inga-Marit Koehler Elizabeth Measures Weatherford Geology major Being selected to Who’s Who is the culmination of four years of study and hard work. It is to me a recognition of my scholastic ability, analytical methods, and personal disci¬ pline and also a salute to my dedication, drive, and sacri¬ fice. I am honored to receive this award. I feel honored to have been se¬ lected from so many well-de- serving students here at Sul Ross. Curiosity, determina¬ tion, and a desire to learn are the main reasons for my achievement, but without the support of my husband, pro¬ fessors, and fellow students I couldn’t have done it. 63 Organizati Student Right: Student Association members listen closely to the plans being made for Homecoming. 66 Association Working under the new name of Student Asso¬ ciation, the officers and members work hard to insure the welfare of the S.R.S.U. Student Body. Armed with a revised Constitution, the Student Association sponsored the annual Homecom¬ ing festivities, a Halloween party for students, and the yearly Brand Dance. The Student Asso¬ ciation is also responsible for numerous other activities, such as elections, throughout the year. Members of the Student Association are elected by their respective major departments in the fall and serve until the end of the spring semester. Members of the Student Association include: first row: Michael Arriola, Annette Valenzuela, Pete Gallego (Parliamentarian), Sandra Dutchover (Secretary), Patrick Bramblett (Vice-President), Danny Rubio (President), Rosie Rivera (Treasurer), Anna Jasso, Bari Bell, Kevin Karnei; second row: Susan Davenport, Tim Heidtman, Anabel Granado, Rosalba Alvarado, Kati Jokerst, Walton Reeves, Crystal Overton, Lori De Volin, Bobby Estes, Juan Zabala (Reporter); third row: Jon Davenport, Sheli Foster, Glena Shirley, Carrie Durham, Kelli Hudson, and Bill Gleason Freshman Leadership Program The Freshman Leadership Pro¬ gram, composed of 19 incoming freshman singled out for their lead¬ ership abilites, is dedicated to training students to become future campus leaders. The FLP met weekly in sessions to further develop their leadership qua¬ lities, one of the main significances in their selection as members. Each student selected for member¬ ship was interviewed at some time during the summer by a four-mem¬ ber committee including Dr. Ma¬ honey, two former members of the FLP, and an SRSU faculty member. In addition to being a member of the FLP, each student received $200 in scholarship money per semester dur¬ ing his or her freshman year. Members of the Freshman Leadership Program include: bottom row, Jeffrey Dietert, Clint Teague, Kimberlee Childress, Socorro Brito; second row, Martha Ryan, Carrie Durham, Eric Mehringer, Laurie Davis; third row, Elisa Davis, Todd Harvey, Chris Hernandez, Les Hale; fourth row, Kelly Todd, Scott Turner, Shonda Mehringer, Bill Worthington Jr.; fifth row, Kirk Macon, and Delmar Radde The 1981-82 Sul Ross Cheerleaders are Sally Barrera, Pam de Rouen, Rosie Rivera, Kathy Kish, Linda Corrales, Kathy Partida, Brett Hunter, and Carolyn Young. Lobo Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders, perhaps more than any other group, worked to promote unity on cam¬ pus and instill school spirit. The eight member squad organized pep ral¬ lies, worked at various athletic functions, raised money to travel with the teams to out of town games, painted a multitude of signs and posters and generally worked to foster school spirit. They also made several radio spots which aired on KVLF during football season. Left: Mascot, Pam de Rouen takes part in the bonfire activities. 69 SRSU Band Left: The band performs during halftime for the audience’s enjoyment. Bottom: What would the homecoming parade be without the Sul Ross band? Members of the 1981 Lobo Band include: Row 1, Kaye Bolinger, Carla Avant, Vicki Morris (drum major), Laura Fierro, Linda Studer; Row 2, Rita Rodriguez, Delma Garcia, Dr. Alfred Green (director), Marisela Barriga, Shawna Magahey; Row 3, Marsha Bell, Jere Madison, Eugene Marquez, Kevin Phillips; Row 4, Ernesto Fuentes, Ginger Dempsey, Juan Nanez, Beverly Robertson; Row 5, Shanna Cowell, Mike Williams, Freddy Falcon, George Taplin- bright; Row 6, Kevin Arnott, Casey Cornett, Louisa Benavidez, Jerry Torres, William Northcut, Chris Simpson; Row 7, (Rifles) Ray Guebara, Debbie Hueber, Joni Bain, Edward Cobos; Row 8, (Flags) Virginia Mendias, Chris Rodarte, JoAnn Garza, and Tina Neel. University Choir Members of the University Choir are, First row: Dr. Samuel E. Davis, Socorro Brito, Azita Vafa, Ginger Gross, Kelly Gibson, Cherie Harris, Donna Langston, Shanna Cowell, Laura Canuteson, Ginger Dempsey, Joni Bain, Christel Reyes, Rex Wilson, Second row: Miss Ellen Boyd, Cecilia Cobb, Carolyn Blessi ng, Cathy Corkins, Madeline Mayse, Susan Davenport, Sawyer Cornelison, Elaine Dickman, Betty Hughes, Jocabeth de la Fuente, Sandra Smith, Third row :Tim Scott, Sergio Ramirez, Steven Bennack, Gib Gibson, Brett Hunter, Jon Davenport, Abe Lewis, Marshall Deacon, Joe Davis, Bill Rose, Chris Golding, and Henry Paige. % Choir members Donna Langston, Shanna Cowell and Laura Canuteson practice long hours before their performance. 71 Aloha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega organization is a chapter of the national fraternity which honors those who have done outstanding work in dramatics. Members of Alpha Psi Omega are: Front: June Compton Sponsor; Standing: Mark Martin, Donna Langston, David Slight, Joni Bain, Debbie Dunbar, Larry Anderson. 72 Mask and Slipper members include: First Row: Debbie Dunbar, David Slight, Donna Langston, Second Row: Greg Johnson, Kim Quinn, Mark Martin, Kevin Phillips, Third Row: Kati Jokerst, Larry Anderson, June Compton Sponsor, Fourth Row: Randall Whipple. Mask And Slipper The Mask and Slipper is a socia. organization which promotes dra¬ matic art at Sul Ross. They work closely with the speech and drama department in presenting theatre productions. v Music Club Left: Three french horns for the Christmas concert practice under the direction of Dr. Alfred ‘Buzzy’ Green. Members of the Music Club include: Front Row: JoAnn Garza, Marisela Barriga, Shawna Magahey, Joni Bain, Second Row: Dr. Alfred Green, Juan Nanez, Ernesto Fuentes, Ray Guebara, Kevin Arnott, Freddy Falcon, George Taplin-Bright, Dr. Samuel Davis. 73 Delta Tau Alpha The Delta Tau Alpha is an organization to promote and recognise high standards of scholorship, leadership and character among agricultural students. This years membership complements these honor¬ able goals very well. They are definitely a credit to the University as a whole and especially to our agricultural department. Members of Delta Tau Alpha are: Front Row: Tom Pearson, Rene Villareal, Sara Grim, Doug Neal, Jose Perez. Second Row: Donna Hughes, Marsha Bell, Debbie Hueber, Sandra Gunn, Inga-Marit Koehler, Patrick Chinamansa. Third Row: Morris Vader, Stephanie Holochwost, Christy Lowe, Dana Martin, Dr. Paul Will, Sponsor. ASRATS The Association of Sul Ross Animal Technicians is an organization for stu¬ dents pursuing advancement and insight into all areas of veterinary medicine. As well as their inter-organizational activities the ASRATS also participate in other school and community activities. Members of the ASRATS include: Yvette Roach, Marsha Bell, Bonnie Noel, Pam de Rouen, B.J. Keith, Beth Boggs. Second Row: Micky Dart. Sponsor, Yrasema Silva, Donna Wilkie, Leree Simon, Toni Barnes, Sheila Collier, Carolyn Dape, Dr. Ernie Reesing, Sponsor. 74 Clip And Brand The Clip and Brand is designed to provide recreational and educational activities for its members. This year the club really came alive, participating in many school and community activities. This fall the Clip and Brand made a clean sweep in the annual Homecoming activities. They won the spirit contest by gathering the most wood for the bonfire. They also furnished the traditional outhouse to top off their efforts. Their ‘Best of the West’ float won the first place trophy in the Homecoming parade. To round out the sweep of Homecoming activities, the Clip and Brand’s Cindy Gourley had the honor of serving on the Homecoming queen’s court. The group sponsors the Sul Ross judging team which ranks high among the university teams nationally. The club hosted FFA and 4-H livestock judging contests for area students, in addition to sponsoring such programs as leadership training in agriculture. The Clip and Brand is affiliated with the national Block and Bridle. Front row:( 1 to r) Advisor, Cliff Upchurch, President J.R. “Button” Senter, Vice-President Elizabeth Luttrell, Secretary Darla Wright, Parlimentarian Cindy Gourley, Sergeant at Arms Levi Garlick. Second row: (1 to r) Rene Villarreal, Maury Cairnes, Candy Nettlston, Beverly Robertson, Laura Fierro, Jackie Hunter, Monica Scott. Third row: (1 to r) Barbara Jo Keith, Toni Barnes, William Pecht, Debbie Murrah, Stuart Proctor, Duke Wayne, Lori Dusek, Johnny Todd. Fourth row: (1 to r) Donna Hughes, Bonnie Noel, Jeff Dietert, Bryant Day, Lawrence Downing. Student The Skyline staffers, from left to right, are: David Bauerlein, advisor; Cathy Trebes, business manager; Kirk Macon, editor; Jon Davenport; managing editor, fall; Susan Davenport, photogra¬ pher; and (seated) Jim Hatcher, photographer. Skyline Skyline staff members spent the fall and spring semesters publishing weekly news for the Sul Ross Community. The staff spent numerous hours, particularly on Tuesdays, in preparation for the Skyline’s distribution Thursday mornings. It was due when? Publications The BRAND staff is, from left to right, top row: Jennifer Jones, Barbara Richardson, photographer; Sandra Dutchover, editor; Jill Haralson, Michael Morris, David Bauerlein, advisor; Bottom row: Juan Zabala, sports editor; Susan Davenport, photographer; Jim Hatcher, photographer; Patrick Bramblett, assistant editor, and Bill Worthington. Brand A hardworking, dedicated staff of three and a half, (the photographer was the half) plus the wholehearted efforts of several volunteers, helped to produce this years version of the BRAND. The BRAND staff put in innumerable hours on what they hope is another award winning yearbook. They also hope is truly and ably reflects the students and the time they spent at Sul Ross. Editor, Sandra Dutchover, gives Carrie Durham a quick review on picture cropping. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, better known as Los Tertulianos, worked hard during the fall and spring semesters to raise money to take its members to a trip to Mexico. The club began by sponsoring a dance for the community. It also had a “work day” project in which the mem¬ bership went out to various business in town and did odd jobs for a day. During the spring Los Tertulianos hosted a Mexican Awareness Week, which was highlighted by the annual Fiesta Queen Contest. But it was not all work for the club. They had an opportunity to learn a lit¬ tle about the Mexican culture and its traditions. The members of the Spanish Club are: Front Row; Lucy Robledo, Jovita Zavala, Donna Gray. Second Row; Norma Venegas, Aurora Chavez, Rita Rodriguez, Sally Barrera. Third Row; Balde Garza, Ninfa Alvarado, Ninfa Porras, Winnie Forester. Fourth Row: Bari Bell, Louisa Benavidez, Rosie Rivera, Rosalba Alvarado, Maria Porras. Fifth Row: Tony Gallego, George Garza, Pete Gallego, Abelardo Baeza, sponsor, Thelma Carrasco, Mario Garcia. Members of the LAE are, first row: Craig Weinbrenner, Elisa Davis, Rutha Dunlap; second row: Susie Scott, Soledad Carrillo, Linda Wiley, Bertha White, Debra Watkins, Nilvia Rodriguez; Judy Speer, Jere Madison; third row: Larry Graham, advisor; Bob Addy, Rene Dominguez, John Hudgens, advisor; and Roddy Wilder. Lambda Alpha Epsilon The Sigma Rho Chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, criminal justice society, is a group of young men and women who are interested in law enforcement. The LAE sponsored many organizational activities during the year, including the sponsorship of prize winning men and women’s pistol teams. Below: Members of the LAE pistol team display their awards which they won at regional competition. 79 Pre-Law Association The Pre-Law Association is designed to bring together students who have an interest in legal affairs. This year the group sponsored practice Law School Admission Tests to their Sul Ross membership. The organization also sponsored a trip to Texas Tech law school for their law day activities as well as exposing members to areas of interest within the legal field. Members of the Pre-Law Association include, Front row: Peter De- Luca, Bobby Estes, Becky Robertson, Dr. Dale Christopherson, advi¬ sor; back row: Shell Foster, Patrick Bramblett, Bonnie Rogers, Dan Garcia, Albert Nelson. Texas Correction Association The Sul Ross Chapter of the Texas Correction Association started back up this year. It is an affiliate of the State Corrections Association. The organization is for those students interested in going into the corrections field of law enforcement. In addition to their own interorganizational activities, the TCA was also active in other campus and civic activities. Members of the TCA include, front row: Ismael San¬ chez, advisor; Russell Gordon, Ed Danley, Lee Lowery, back row: Soledad Carrillo Bertha White, and Glena Shirley. 80 Sachem ' s Sachem’s Literary Honors Society is the oldest organization for women on campus. Its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character and service. Members must have a 3.2 over¬ all GPA; must not be on any type of disciplinary probation and must be vot¬ ed upon by the charter members of the organization. The membership pro¬ motes literary and scholastic interests, provide service to the university and the community a and uphold the high standards set for itself. The members of Sachem’s, from the bottom, are: Debbie Davis, Bari Bell, Donna Hughes, Marsha Bell, Susan Davenport, Rosie Rivera, Leree Simon, Sandy Gunn, Liz Measures, Donna Wilkie, Brenda Nelson, Jere Madison, Tamara Sherburn, Lisa Crouch, Yvette Roach, and Dr. Robert Bass, advisor. 81 Left: Brent Parsons attempts to interest some prospective customers into purchasing a cap. Wings Of The West This organization enables art students at Sul Ross to participate in extracurricular activities such as film programs, art exhibits, competitive exhibitions, and workshops. This year’s members of the Wings of the West are: Top to Bottom; Bob Hext (advisor), Norman Logan, Walton Reeves, Crystal Overton, Carla Avant, Roddy Wilder, Armida Vasquez, Jennifer Stafford, Fay Brummett, Jennifer Jones, Tammy Gordon, and Brent Parsons. 82 Tau Kappa Epsilon The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and their sister organization, the Order of Diana enjoyed a large increase in their membership this year. With this membership, the rejuvenated organiza¬ tions increased their involvement in campus activities, events, and public service projects. The two organizations also helped organize and sponsor the annual Cowboy- Greek football game, which the T.K.E.’s won 7-2. Members also planned their annual Christmas Ball and Red Carnation Ball. Members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon are; Front Row: Chris Simpson, Wayne Smith, Doug Noel, Lee Johnson; Second J?ow;Mike Bachner, Mike Williams, Tommy Holmes, Joey Giustino, Jerry Finley, Greg Johnson. Members of the Order of Diana are; Front Row: Delaine Williams, Tina Neel, Linda Studer, Leree Simon, Sandy Romanelli, Susan Nichols; Second Row: Donna Wilkie, Lauri Anderson, Deliahla Wegner, Rebecca Miller, Madeline Mayse, Sheila Collier, Allison Crawford, Shonda Mehringer. Order Of Diana T1 £jL Say 83 Range 8c Wildlife Club The Range and Wildlife Club is an organiza¬ tion of students interested in range mangement. Their goal is to strengthen and perpetuate the profession of range management. This year the club sponsored fund raising activities including their first annual dance at the new Chute 1. Members of the Range and Wildlife Club include, front row: Linus Myers, LouAnn Causey, Tammy Tabor, Steve Tabor; Back row: Mark Donet, Dr. Dennis Nelson, Advisor; Jim Dannemiller, Bob Addy, Ken Hackett, and Kevin Grace. Biology The Biology Club is open to all students interest¬ ed in biology. The club conducts social events and community service activities. The organization set Club up plant sales and worked with the Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute in organizing field trips in the area. Members of the Biology Club include, left to right: Billy Webb, Diana Padgett, Shane Ballard, Liz Edgar, Sherrie Smallwood, Gretchen Jones, Stanley Jones, Esker Avarentes, Rex Thomas, and Kevin Grace. American Chemical Society Jimmy Dutchover, another Albert Einstein??? Members of the American Chemical Society include: Robert Adams, Murle Riley, Susan McKinney, Sergio Ramirez, Dr. Avinash Rangra, advisor; and Jimmy Dutchover. Newman Club Organized to further the spiritu¬ al, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students at Sul Ross. The Newman Club encourages the practice of one’s religion, helps pro¬ duce a social program in accordance with Christian standards. In addi¬ tion to this the club offers mature instruction in Catholic faith, and develops Christian leaders. Their membership is open to students and faculty members of the Catho¬ lic faith. Members of the Newman Club include: First row: Daniel Garcia, Camilla Asher, Nanfa Alvarado, Second row: Rosie Rivera, Pam de Rouen, Rita Rodriquez, Gloria Gomez, Tammy Gordon. Third row: Jose Rodriquez, Linda Corales, Margie Segura, Debra Borrego, Milly Vasquez, Sally Carrasco, Artemio Muniz. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is de¬ signed to involve students in exper¬ iences of Christian community and fel¬ lowship. Throughout the year the BSU remained active on all levels of student life at Sul Ross. As an affiliate of the Baptist General Convention of Texas the group is effective in blending var¬ ious social, spiritual, and recreational activities. Members of the BSU include, First row. Kevin Phillips, Shonie Cook, Robin Stephens, Jane Green, Steve Harley, Raymond Sanders, BSU Dir. Terry Clanton, Joni Bain. Second row: Gib Gibson, Dottie Harrison, Laura Farraro, Karol Smith, Lisa McDonald, Brenda Gentry, Ricky Thompson, Jan Sanders, Gloria Applegate. Third row: Lois Nay, Dean Cook, Larry Sanders, Anita McCutcheon, Jackie Gray, Melanie McNeely, Peggy McCutcheon. Fourth row: Todd Harvey, Robb Dunn, Joe Carrillo, Kent Reese, Sandy Smith, Brad Miller. Wesley Center The Wesley Foundation, the Student Christian program of the Methodist church, is one of the most active organizations on campus. Bible studies, fellowships, and encounters are only a few of their activities. They held a mid-winter retreat in Sacramento, N.M., a ski-fellowship retreat in Wolfe Creek, CO., and sponsored intramural teams. Their entry in the Homecom¬ ing parade and their signs and posters displayed their Lobo spirit. Back-to-school and Christmas parties were also on their agenda, along with dinners and lunch encounters, where Sul Ross professors gave the “last speech of their lives This group of fun-loving and hard-working students enriched the lives of everyone in¬ volved with them. Wesley Center members include: Front row 1 to r: Director Tom Mills, Debbie Mills, Maris Mills, Susan Davenport. Second row, 1 to r: Mitch Pritchet, Azita Vafa, Cathy Corkins, Chris Golding, Maria Garcia, Joe Carrillo, Albert Nelson, Gibby Gibson, Carl Schultz, Lois Nay. Third row, 1 to r: Darron Rossi, Tim Heidtman, Kay Valdes, Steve Scott, Kevin Phillips, Rob Ed Burrow, Jon Daven¬ port, Lawrence Nev, a nd Lisa McDonald. 87 Program Council The Program Council is the official organization charged with the planning of dances, concerts, speakers, films, tournaments, and other activities. Funding for these activities come from Student fees, and programing is designed for the students. This year, the Council enjoyed an extensive increase in funding, which produced an evident upswing in the quality of entertainment programming. Being composed of students, faculty, and administration, the council attempts to direct programming that covers the extent of student interests. Members include, to r kneeling: Sergio Ramirez, Shane Ballard, Patrick Bramb- lett. Standing: Dick Zimmer, Cathy Trebes, Nelson Sager, Margaret Miller, Di¬ rector: Bob Hext. SPA The Student Presidents’ Associ¬ ation is comprised of the presidents of campus organizations. The pri¬ mary function of the SPA is to pro¬ vide input and feedback to the As¬ sistant Dean of Student Life con¬ cerning the regulation of campus organizations. The Association also initiates programs that concern the various organizations as a whole, such as membership drives and group involvement in campus ac¬ tivities. Members include, kneeling, 1 to r. James Bates, Rene Dominguez, Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney, sponsor, Patrick Bramblett. Standing, 1 to r: Glenn Garcia, Soledad Carrillo, Elizabeth Measures, Roddy Wilder, Yvette Roach, Sandra Gunn-Nelson, Martha Ryan, Camilla Asher, Joe Carrillo, Stanley Jones, Mark Land, Bari Bell, Scott Turner. Phi Beta Lambda The Phi Beta Lambda organization went through a rebuilding stage with its membership increasing tremendously from the year before. The organization took on several projects during the year. It sponsored a Thanksgiving Bonanza Raffle and also participated in the Homecoming activities in October. The club also had the pleasure of seeing its Homecoming nominee, Anna Jasso, selected as third runner- up. Its purpose is to develop competent, aggres¬ sive business leadership, to create more interest in and understanding of American business en¬ terprise and to encourage scholarship and pro¬ mote school loyalty. Members of the Phi Beta Lambda include, First row: Barbara De Young, Reporter: Cathy Trebes, Secre- tary;G lenn Garcia, President; Modesta Granado, Treasurer;Cathy Howze, Second row: Socorro Brito, Mary Frances Gonzales, Lori DeVolin, Yolanda Muniz, Charlotte Waguespack, Denise Herrera, Third row: Jennifer Rothe, Anna Jasso, James Lynch, Sponsor; Pat Hernandez, Gracie Nunez, Artemio Muniz, Vice-President; Ninfa Alvarado, and Sherry Smith. Geology Club The Geology Club is designed to promote the science of geology and related subjects. This year they sponsored special programs designed to achieve that goal. The club is open to all students expressing a genuine interst in geolo¬ gy. The group sponsors field trips to the sur¬ rounding area, which has proven to be a geolo¬ gist’s dream come true. In addition to sponsor¬ ing programs and social gatherings, the Geology Club works hard to keep the standards of their department among the best in the nation. Geology Club members include, Back row, left to right, Burt Collinsworth, Chris Kessler, C. Kurt Stropoli, Shannon Rudine, Ken Keiser, Tim Simpkins, Dennis Duval, Front row, (left to right) James Ar¬ nold - Secretary, Liz Measures - President, Kathy Hogue, Kathy Anderson, Kerri Simpkin , Anita Heck- enbach. Geology Honor Society Sigma Gamma Epsilon The Sul Ross Geology Honors Society is a club consisting of outstanding students in the geology field. These students represent the de¬ votion of all geology students. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Members are, Back row, (left to right,) Shannon Rudine, Dr. David Ruhr - Spon¬ sor, James Arnold, Liz Measures, Ed Fulbright, Bart Col¬ linsworth, Front row (left to right,) Darren Mclnturff, C. Kurt Stropoli, Karen Lieman, Sydney Smith. Rodeo Club The Sul Ross Rodeo Club has played a stellar role in promoting intercollegiate rodeo since 1949, when third- teen colleges met at Sul Ross and formed the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. The NIRA has grown from thirteen colleges to 200 member colleges and universities and approximately 3,000 student mem¬ bers. The combination of education and rodeo has been very successful. Many corporate sponsors have support¬ ed the NIRA by awarding numerous scholarships to deserving cowboys and cowgirls, making it possible for them to attend college. Each college and university that is a member of NIRA has its own Rodeo Club and its own faculty advisor. Sul Ross has long been noted as having one of the most active and well organized clubs in the nation and its members have included some of the best circuit riders in the country. As each long year of competition draws to a close, the top cowboys and cowgirls in the country gather at the college National Finals Rodeo. Only those that place first and second in their regional standings are eligible to compete at the finals. This is where the World Champions of College Rodeo will be decided. Sul Ross is annually represented at this prestigious rodeo which serves as an incentive for hard work and dedication. Earlier in the year, The Dallas Morning News called Sul Ross “the Notre Dame of college rodeo. ,, Members of the Rodeo Club, include: First row: John Mahoney, Sponsor; Chuck Kinney, President; Chuck Lam¬ bert, Vice President; Kim Mazuki, Cindy Glenn, Secre¬ taries; Sherry Altizer, Reporter; Kyle Rice, Treasurer; Trina Powers, Queen; Gib Bell, Jayne Gentry, Jess Marshall, Wes Smith, Cody Lambert. Dawn Roberts, Bobbie Kuhn, Ted Nelson, Ben Ingram, Steve Kuhn, Second Row: Nicole Vay, Jeff Fisher, Danny Williams, Tony Palermo, Tuff Hedeman, Jacque Jenkins, Kelly Todd, Halee Reed, Brenda Gentry. Freddie Leonard, Gary Hedeman, Sidney Evans, Third row: David Teichmann, Jim Daniell, James Stewart, Kevin Kenne¬ dy, Randy O’Mara, Gip Allen, Ernie Goolsby, Brad Wilson, Ty Springer, Mike Roth, Tom Pearson, Richard Simpson, Fourth row: Bill Hornick, Mario Yanez, Darla Wright, Cin¬ dy Gourley, Madeline Mayse, Lisa Brewton, Allison Craw¬ ford, Joey Giustino, Caren Coyne, Cecilia Cobb, Kelly Gibson, Stephen Myers. Members of the Forensic Club include, Seated: John Montgomery, Kati Jokerst, Randall Whipple; Standing: Bob Rogers, Sponsor; Kaye Bolinger, Greg John¬ son, and Kim Quinn. Forensic Club The Forensic Club was reactivated this year after a period of disbandment. The new members got the ball rolling again, participating in speech tournaments in Tucson, Huntsville, and Houston. The club members concentrated on categories such as extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, and oral interpretations in prose and poetry. While the membership was low in this first year of activity, the members were very active. They made large steps in maintaining the club’s objective of promoting speech activities among Sul Ross students. Video Club The Video Club is an organization that provides activities for students interested in television production. The club provides video services for the Sul Ross and Alpine communities. Members of the Video Club include, First row: Mario Cortez, Kaye Bolinger, Debbie Dunbar, Kim Quinn, Jayne Gentry; Second row: Steve Wu, Billy Henson, Scott Kesner, Kevin Phillips, Sylvia Fernandez, Gracie Nunez; Third row: Laura Canuteson, Carol Rose; Fourth row: Dr. George Bradley, Sponsor; Bruce Goodner, Malcom Moerbe, George Taplin-Bright, Roddy Wilder, and Jon Davenport. The Sage The SAGE literary magazine strives to combine the best of Sul Ross’ literary efforts with the finest in photography and artistry every year. Annually the SAGE staff compiles a work filled with the best. The SAGE staff strives to compile a complete record of the literary and artistic efforts of the Sul Ross student body. The annual magazine was released at the end of the spring semester, garnering critical acclaims from the Sul Ross student community. Below: Carolyn Blessing takes a break from work. SAGE members include, Sitting: David Bauerlein, Spon¬ sor; Carolyn Blessing, Standing: Jill Haralson, and Brent Parsons. Wilderness Society The Wilderness Society is an organized body of students who share an interest in outdoor activities. Members organize special activities which include camping, hiking, and mountain climbing. This year the society remained very active, enjoying the scenery and climate that this area offers. Members enjoyed a weekend camping trip on an area ranch that is famous for its points of interest. Among other activities the group traveled to Seminole Canyon State Part to study the fam¬ ous Indian pictographs found there. In March members tested their endurance on the notorious South Rim of the Big Bend Na¬ tional Park. The society planned at least one outing a month that challenged their skills in outdoors- manship. Members include, bottom row, 1 to r; Christopher Golding, Dwayne Doty, Tom Hughes, Roddy Wilder, Richard Walker. Top row: Karen McQuilken, Chris Layton, Mike Nelson, John Lowe, Judy Speer, Donna Speer, Avis Faulk, (sponsor), Pete Deluca. Astronomy Club Aster Kometes The Aster Kometes Astronomy Club, formed this year for the purpose of observing the stars and planets. Unlike most newly formed organizations, this club did not suffer a slow beginning. Members dedicated time in cleaning up the Sul Ross Observatory, which they use as the central observation point. The stars and planets were good to our campus stargazers, providing fascinating profiles for their enjoyment. The club planned several activities concerned with the heavenly bodies throughout the year. Left: Sandra Miller helps clean up the Sul Ross observatory. Members of the Aster Kometes are, 1 to r: Dr. David Corbin, Sponsor; Rick Blucher, Bari Bell, Janice Grigas, Mark Land, Marsha Bell, Sandra Miller, Bob Wilcox, Earla Fontenot, and Michael Albrecht. Student Vocational Nurses The Student Vocational Nurses Asso¬ ciation moved steadily into their second year of reexistence this fall. The club is dedicated to promoting vocational nursing and bringing about community awareness of good health and preven¬ tive disease measures. The group traveled to area hospitals to view different nursing procedures and gain technical familiarity with spe¬ cialized equipment. Members include , 1 to r, front row: Teri McPeak, Judy Drake, Estella Gomez, Irma Cano, Ann Smerke, sponsor. Back row: Rebecca Duncan, Barbara Renfro, Carol Carlisle, Marsha Ward, Lea Ann Houston Above: Ann Smerke, RN, instructs nursing students, Patricia Gonzalez and Lea Ann Houston in nursing procedures. Right: Nurse Smerke honors Estella Gomez in a capping ceremony. 96 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes ia a group of male and female students who share an interest in the full range of athletics at Sul Ross, and in the furthering of Christian ideals on the campus. Members of this year’s FCA include, Front row: Maria Garcia, Gib Gibson, Larry Hill, Back row: Bob Fernandez, J oe Carrillo, Bill Roark, and Tim Heidtman. 97 Young Democrats The Young Democrats is an or¬ ganization designed to assist its members in areas of political awareness and to promote stu¬ dents participation in the local County Democratic program. This year the YD’s met with several leaders from the state, and worked in conjunction with the county program in sponsoring party ac¬ tivities. Members of the Young Democrats include, 1 to r: Joe Alex Leal, Jim Case, sponsor; Daniel Garcia, Annette Burrhus, Mario Garcia, Rocky Ontiveros, Carolyn Young, and John Wayne. Young Republicans The Young Republicans are a campus organization concerned with local and area politics. A partisan political organiza¬ tion, the Young Republicans as¬ sisted many candidates with their campaigns in this election year. Members of the Young Republicans include, 1 to r: John Hollis, James Bates, Catherine Trebes, and Kathy Anderson. 98 Residence Hall Association The Housing Office and students jointly maintain a Residence Hall Association. The group is composed of elected representatives from each floor of the residence halls. The Residence Hall Association pro¬ vides students and their represen¬ tatives an opportunity to have in¬ put into housing policies and proce¬ dures which directly affect the stu¬ dent residents. The Association also invites stu¬ dents to voice their complaints about the cafeteria in order that the food committee be able to plan menus which will appeal to the stu¬ dents. Members of the Residence Hall Association include, Seated: Daryl Anderson, Standing: Sergio Ramirez, Tina Neel, Virgie Mendias, Debbie Miller, Mark Pavlosky, and Tim Heidtman. 99 Student Organizations The Other Half Of A Sul Ross Education The various campus organizations found here at Sul Ross are a vital part of higher education. These organizations provide their student members with the ‘‘other half’ of education that we consider very important. No matter what special or technical interest these groups may represent, they all pro¬ vide us with opportunities to practice and perfect our social and leader¬ ship skills. These skills can serve us throughout our lives. In our involvement we learn how to work with others toward a common goal or interest, which is something all good organizations have in common. Members work long hours on club projects but the immediate and long term rewards make it all worth the effort. These organizations provide us with fellowship and a sense of accomplish¬ ment, and the entire community stands to benefit from our effort. Sul Ross students have many advantages that some college students don’t enjoy, the opportunity to get involved. Organizations Provide Us With 100 101 102 103 Sul Ross students certainly get laughs from some of the people who entertain on campus. Below: Comedian Pat Buttram smiles at one of his own jokes. Strains of classical guitar echo from the stage of the main auditorium. Cowboy tomfoolery with a loaded washtub. 104 World renowned soprano Paulina Stark sings selected arias. That ' s Entertainment Entertainment at Sul Ross runs the gamut from the in- fintessimally sublime to the down right rollin’-in-the aisles funny. Sul Ross students have the opportunity to see and listen to everything from operatic arias to a No. 3 washtub solo. During the 1981 season operatic soprano Paulina Stark sang before an appreciative audience not long after Gene Autry’s sidekick Pat Buttram regaled a Sul Ross audience with his wit and witticisms. Early in the fall semester the San Francisco Guitar quartet strummed beautiful music to lend a pleasant mood and tone to the campus on the hill. Comedians abounded. Songwriters sang. And the Sul Ross orchestra had not a fiddle in sight. The National Opera company presented a performance, while in the spring the National Shakespeare Company pre¬ sented ’The Taming of the Shrew’. And if all else failed, there’s always a nice shade tree and a container of your favorite elixir! Singer-songwriter Tim Henderson entertains at the student center. m , 21 14 35 6 24 0 14 17 TlTpOTr i ml SUL ROSS 30 TARLETON 17 SUL ROSS 48 TRINITY 0 0 TARLETO! SUL ROSS TRINITY SUL ROSS McMURRY SUL ROSS AUSTIN COLLEGE 108 The Record Of A Winning Season The Sul Ross Lobos had one of the best teams in decades this year. They led off with a 41-36 win over the McMurry Indians, which put them in the number one spot in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Quarterback Larry Hill, a junior from San Antonio was named the first offensive player of the week after the McMurry game. Hill passed for 228 yards and 4 touchdowns. Next came a pounce on the Austin College Kangaroos. Aus¬ tin College was ranked 2 in TIAA, but dropped a few notches when the Lobos downed ’em 17-7. The next week, the Lobos chopped down the Lubbock Christian College Chapparrals, 45-0. After the LCC game, the Lobos were the only undefeated TIAA team, a record that w ould remain until late in the season. That same week, Terry LeBlanc, a junior from Nederland, was named TIAA defen¬ sive player of the week. Tarleton State University was next. The Lobos picked up 190 yards on the ground, and 129 through the air to sail past the Texans 21-14. Sul Ross was now ranked 7 in TIAA, and still the only undefeated team. Joey Caceres, a sophomore from Elsa, was named TIAA player of the week for his perfor¬ mance in that game. The following week, the Lobos trounced the Trinity Uni¬ versity Tigers, and left Jackson field with another impressive win: 35-6. Another Sul Ross player was then added to the list of TIAA players of the week. This time it was a senior from Rio Grande City; Linebacker David Sanchez was the well¬ deserving recepient. October 17th marked the Sul Ross Homecoming, and an¬ other Lobo big win. Again, the McMurry Indians were the victims, this time the final score was 24-0. On October 24th the Lobos traveled to Austin College, to tangle with the 17th ranked Kangaroos. Going into the game, Sul Ross was ranked 8. Coming out of the game though, the roles had been reversed. Austin College narrowly defeated the Lobos 17-14. An easy lead had now changed into a race for the top. Race for the top they did, the very next week, the Lobos massacred the LCC Chapparrals, 41-7. During this game, Larry Hill set a new career record at Sul Ross, slipping past Joe Priest’s 4,293 yard mark, Larry then had 4,379 yards total. With only 2 games left in the season, the Lobos were out for blood. The Tarleton Texans were the unlucky recepients of the Lobo wrath, it was all they could do to keep the Lobos from winning by more than 13 points, the final score being 30-17. The last game of the season was a rampage. The Lobos traveled to Trinity University where they left the Tigers in the dust, 48-0! The Lobos were then ranked 9 in the TIAA, one ranking short of a play-off spot. Their 9-1 record did make them co¬ champions of the conference., The Lobos placed 19 players in the TIAA all-conference teams, more than any other team in the conference. David Sanchez, and Austin College’s Chris Lupen tied for defensive player of the year, while Coach Joe George and AC’s coach, Larry Kramer shared the Coach of the Year honors. Defensive tackle Steve Thiebaud, and nose guard Rudy Cantu were named to the first team. David Sanchez and Don Bandy were named all-conference linebackers, also to the first team. Chris Zavala was named linebacker to the second team, and Mal¬ colm Moerbe was named to the all-conference first team. Terry LeBlanc and Henry Paige were named to the second- team also as defensive backs. On the offensive side, Quarterback Larry Hill, runningback Andrew Hill, and right guard Albert Garcia were all named to the all-conference first team. Runningback Joey Caceres, tight end John Watson, wide receiver Hoover Thompson, tackle Billy Tilton, and center Joe Alex Leal were all named to the second team. Henry Paige was also named return spe¬ cialist of the year and ranked nationally in kick-off and punt returns. Andrew Hill received and honorable mention in the national standing. Our congratulations go out to Coach George and to all the players on this, on one our best teams ever. Right: Coaches Sanchez, George, DeSpain and Carpenter watch from the sidelines. Below: Joey Caceres runs around a tackle. Below: Six against one. Well, that just about evens it out. 110 Left: The front line opens another hole for Maurice Stephens. Below: Larry Hill connects with Joey Caceres on a short one. Right: Another successful tackle coming up. Below: Lobo fans pack into the stands to watch the game. 113 Left: Mike Williams takes a quick right. Above: Shigai Ligon clears a path for Mike Williams. Above: David Roensch, Steve Thiebaud, and Chris Zavala head for the sideline. Above: Ball-girls Mary Kay Kurie and Terrie Fletcher cheer the Lobos on. ■ • Left: Maurice Stephens fakes left. 114 Above: John Watson runs with the ball, while Terry LeBlanc comes up to block. Left: Defensively, linebackers David Sanchez, Rene Cortinas and Don Bandy sweep left to halt a blocking back. Left: Chris Zavala returning an interception. Center: Quarterback Larry Hill turns to watch runningback Joey Caceres carry a hand-off. Lower left: Maurice Studymire and Mark Wick- enhofer walking off the field. Ball-girl Mary Kay Kurie running for the football. Lower right: Larry Hill ready to take the ball from center Joe Alex Leal. 116 Members of the 1981 Sul Ross Football Team include: ROW 1, Terry LeBlanc, Steve Hummel, Verl O’Bryant, Scott Sendemer, Richard Terrell, Hoover Thompson, Robert Brezovsky, Robert Garnett, Ruben Torres, Art Rodriguez; ROW 2 Henry Paige, Wade West, Malcom Moerbe, Tommy Holmes, Larry Hill, Ricky McCown, Maurice Stephens, Thomas Jackson, Maurice Studymire, Charlie Nelson; ROW 3, Hollis Durham, Michael Williams, Michael Green, Lee Roy Richardson, Joey Caceres, Andrew Hill, Willie Deary, Fred Rodriguez, Espy Howard; ROW 4 Mac Langford, Charles Muller, Carl Lee, Don Bandy, Joe Carrillo, Duane Rohde, John Watson, Marcel Clay, Calvin Mitchell, Hank Hight; ROW5, Mack Ramsay, Stephen Scott, Jaime Leal, Steve Thiebaud, Joe Alex Leal, Rene Cortinas, David Sanchez, Mark Wickenhofer, Israel Garza, John Creek; ROW 6 , Pat Boutwell, Mac Russell, Roy Lucas, Monty Gothard, Bennie Keck, Chris Zavala, Shigai Ligon, Albert Garcia, Mark Pavlovsky, Billy Tilton; ROW 7, Fred Lozono, Ronnie Uribe, Miguel Loza, David Roensch, Oscar Marroquin, Rudy Fierro, Phil Gonzales, Pat Tilton, Ronald Sanchez, Charles Burse; ROW 8, Assistant Coach Ray DeSpain, Troy Moses, Valentin Rodriguez, Ritchie Rowe, Mitch Pritchett, Doug Hanson, Jose Reyes, Leonard Henderson, Rudy Cantu, Hector Loya; ROW 9, Johnny Craig, Alonzo Avila, Jim Brownrigg, David Lacy, Manager Victor Perez, Darren Rossie, Coach Ron Mays, Coach Joe Sanchez, Assistant Coaches Steve McLaren, Steve Campbell, Dennis Carpenter, and Trainer Tommy Escamilla. The Fighting Lobos The National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association was established at Sul Ross in 1949, and the NIRA Hall of Fame is located in the Range Animal Science Building. Ever since then, Sul Ross has been known for the qual¬ ity of it’s cowboys and cowgirls. In Bozeman, Montana, in 1981, our teams were at the College National Finals, and fared very well, with most of the members high in the standings. This year is another regional first place, and another chance to show the nation what Sul Ross cowboys are made of. It’s not easy to get on the Sul Ross team, it takes a lot of skill, dedication and practice; it takes a lot of trying, and a lot of winning at a lot of shows to be honored with that position. Being on the team is a sure sign of excellence. Our sincere congratula¬ tions go out to all the Sul Ross competitors, and thanks for making Sul Ross a highly acclaimed University throughout the nation. Below: Rodeo Queen Trina Powers awaits the begin¬ ning of the Grand Entry. Above: Rodeo Club members await the begin¬ ning of the rodeo. Below: Rodeo Lambert wrestles his steer to the ground. Above: A quick stoppin’ horse leads to a good time. 121 Above: Rodeo team members Mack Altizer, Roach Hedeman, Chuck Lambert, Cody Lambert, Gip Allen, Chuck Kinney, Wes Smith, and Coach John Mahoney. Above: 1000 pounds of buckin’ fury. Left: Here’s a display of the winning style. Bottom: Ever try to bull-dog a stubborn steer? 121 Above: Mack Altizer and John Mahoney receive the plaque awarded to Sul Ross State University Rodeo Team for the money donated to the West Texas Boy’s ranch. Each year, for two years now, the rodeo team has held fund-raising ropings for the Boy’s Ranch, and has donated a total of $20,000. Above; Concentration on behalf of both the horse and rider are required for rounding the barrels in a wet arena. Below: This cowboy’s fixin’ to bite the mud. 124 125 Above: Rodeo Club Presi¬ dent Chuck Kinney was bull¬ fighter rodeo clown for the Sul Ross Rodeo. Above: A quick dismount leads to a fast time. 0 Left: A man’s best friend? Left: Gip Allen, a senior from San¬ ta Anna, displays the bull-doggin’ style that won him the first place award at the Sul Ross Rodeo. Below: Saddle bronc rider, Tuff Hedeman. All-Conference Volley Ball “A very young team” is a phrase that best describes the ’81-’82 Ladies’ Volleyball team. With seven freshmen, three of them starters, on the team, Coach Kay Whitley had her hands full. Experience was lacking, for sure, but talent made up for that in the long run. Sul Ross hosted the first tournament of the year, and placed fourth in their own invitational, behind Angelo State, UTEP and West Texas State. Well . . . fourth place just wasn’t good enough for Sul Ross, and at the Mid-Conference tournament at McMurry College, the Lady Lobos ousted every team, and jumped to the top of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association rankings. The Angelo State Tournament proved to be a little tougher and the team didn’t make it out of pool play. It was a tough break, but great experience. Next, Sul Ross hosted a tri-meet with Lubbock Christian College, and McMurry. They started slow, but came back swinging, and swung right to the top. The Texas Weslyan Tournament in Fort Worth was also a let down, where the Ladies placed fifth. But as always, when the chips were down, the Ladies came back strong. Placing first at the Trinity University Tournament was not only good for the ego, but also good for the standings, and that great win helped the Lady Lobos clinch a third straight All-Conference title. Carol McIntyre was named to the All-Conference first team, and Ruth McWilliams, along with Olivia Hernandez, named to the second team. Coach Whitley was named All-Conference Coach. In NAIA championship play, the Ladies didn’t fare so well. They played good, but were finally stopped. Congratulations are in order to a great team, and an exceptional coach. Below: Just try and stop that one. Right: Four hands are better than two? Not this time. Above: What a set-up! 129 Upper left: Ruth McWilliams slams one in! Upper right: Four hands are better than two? Lower left: Anabel Granado sets up her serve. Lower right: Sarah Gamby and Olivia Hernandez put a scare into the opposition. THE ’81-’82 VOLLEYBALL TEAM CONSISTS OF: Front row :Gina Harris, Anabel Granado, Olivia Hernandez, Second row: Assistant Coach Susan McKinney, Becky Payanes, Sarah Gamby, Mary Ann Nunez, Carol McIntyre, Tanya Ward, Rose Marco, Ruth McWilliams, Coach Kay Whitley. 131 Lobo Basketball Sul Ross 36 Sul Ross 44 Eastern New Mexico 67 Austin College 59 Sul Ross 45 Sul Ross 38 Eastern New Mexico 62 McMurry College 62 Sul Ross 41 Sul Ross 75 Eastern New Mexico 73 Trinity University 62 Sul Ross 44 Sul Ross 48 Western New Mexico 58 Tarleton State University 69 Sul Ross 58 Sul Ross 69 Trinity University 52 Eastern New Mexico 84 Sul Ross 63 Sul Ross 77 Concordia College 62 Tarleton State University 64 Sul Ross 48 Sul Ross 61 Western New Mexico 53 Lubbock Christian College 83 Sul Ross 47 Sul Ross 89 Austin College 46 Austin College 108 Sul Ross 37 Sul Ross 53 Tarleton State University 85 McMurry College 74 Sul Ross 50 Sul Ross 87 Lubbock Christian College 74 Trinity University 92 Sul Ross 44 Sul Ross 57 Eastern New Mexico 79 Lubbock Christian College 79 Sul Ross 72 Lubbock Christian College 64 The ’81-’82 Lobo basketball team ended the season with a 4-20 record, 2-8 in conference play. Mike Daniels led the team with a 15.7 points and 6.6 rebounds per game average. Next up was Richard Walker, with 14.0 points per game, and a 3.5 rebounds average. Roosevelt Jones followed with 9.8 points and 1.7 rebounds per game. David Tandy had 7.6 points per game, and 5.2 rebounds. Sean Mound was next with 5.6 points and 2.5 rebounds averaged per game. Jerry Boone was the new coach this year, Coach Boone transfered here from Southwestern College in Oklahoma City, where he had been head coach for 7 years. His assistant coach was a Sul Ross Ex., Bill Koenig. 132 Left: Aubrey Kennedy hooks a left-hander in for two more. Below: Roosevelt Jones goes up for two. Lower left: No one blocked this 30 footer, it was good. 133 Upper left: Mike Daniels’ hook shots are always perfect. Above: Two more points for David. Right :Roosevelt Jones looking to break the tie. Upper Right: Aubrey Kennedy goes high for a rebound. 134 Upper left: It’s good. Above: David Tandy goes up for a shot. Left: Richard Walker scores two aginst the Universidad Agronoma de Chihua¬ hua. 135 t Sc Above right: Richard Walker goes for two. Right: Mike Daniels sails the ball to the hoop. Left: Will Roosevelt Jones make it? ,Bottom left: The goal’s in sight. Upper right: Richard Walker tries for an extra point. Left: Over the top, and two more points for David Tandy. Righ t: Roosevelt Jones dribbles down the court to the hoop. 137 Top left: David Tandy passes the ball to Richard Walker. Above: Michael Jones goes up for a basket. Left: Off the back for two more. Below: A crowd under the basket doesn’t block this shot. I 1 ' 1 ±L .. i IT H Iu, i x l t -ft lll Lobo Basketball Team First row: (1 to r) Roosevelt Jones, Ronny Lamb, Douglas Smith, Aubrey Kennedy, Joe Wilson, Richard Walker, Fred Lange, John Skillern, Second row: Head Coach Jerry Boone, Michael Jones, Bill Doench, Travis Miller, Sean Mound, Mike Daniels, David Tandy, and Assistant Coach Bill Koenig. 139 Lady Lobos- Basketball Sul Ross 76 Wayland University 103 Sul Ross 72 Southwestern University 94 Sul Ross 04 Wayland University 81 Sul Ross 76 Lubbock Christian College 73 Sul Ross 76 Our Lady Of The Lake 95 Sul Ross 73 Eastern New Mexico 98 Sul Ross 68 Wayland University 82 Sul Ross 66 Lubbock Christian College 89 Sul Ross 47 Southwest Texas Jr. College 92 Sul Ross 53 U.T. San Antonio 81 Sul Ross 87 Abilene Christian 83 Sul Ross 68 Trinity University 78 Sul Ross 81 Austin College 72 Sul Ross 63 McMurray College 87 Sul Ross 78 Tarleton State University 89 Sul Ross 55 Lubbock Christian College 74 Sul Ross 62 Incarnate Word 57 The Lady Lobos had the best season in years this year. They were 6-15 for the season, and 4-5 in conference play. Leticia Can¬ ales, a sophomore from McAllen, led the team in scoring, with an average 10.3 points per game, she also averaged 6.3 rebounds per game. Dianne Medlin, a freshman from El Paso, was the teams top rebounder, with 9.2 rebounds, and 9.2 points per game. Next came Michelle Espurvoa with 6.0 points, and 5.9 rebounds per game. She was followed closely by Sandra Spears, who averaged 5.8 points, and 3.4 rebounds, and Suzanne Nelson who scored 5.8 points and rebounded 2.6 times per game. All in all, it was a very good year for the Lady Lobos, and Coach Whitley is to be com¬ mended for her fine work. 141 Below: You ain’t gonna block Sussane’s shots. Above: Perfect arch, and in the hoop. Right: Leti Canales airs the ball. 143 JPS Upper left: Sussanne Nelson rebounds, and shoots for two. Upper right: Carol McIntyre drives in for a basket. Above: Sandra Spears goes over the top, Patsie and Diane watch on eagerly. Left: Patsie Bustamente made this fourteen footer. 144 SRSU Women ' s Basketball Lady Lobos 1981-1982 are: Front row (1 to r) Rosie Ceniceros, Maria Gonzales, Carmen Jaime, Sussanne Nelson, Becky Granado, Lindy Celaya, Elsa Muniz; Second row Bruce Goodner, Assistant Coach; Leti Canales, Barbara Candelaria, Diane Medlin, Carol McIntyre, Michelle Espurvoa, Donna Raglin, Karen Talley, Patsie Bustamente, Sandra Spears, and Kay Whitley, Coach. S.R.S.U. Golf Members of the golf team include, Front row, 1 to r: Danny Nunez, Wally Wiebersick, Gary Solheim, Chris Eustice, Pablo Rivera. Second row 7 to r: Jeff Jacoby, David Teichmann, David Lewis, John Leavitt, Charles Stodghill, Coach Joe Sanchez. Members of the men ' s tennis team include, 7 to r: Wayne Jones, Mark Balduff, Blake Hightower, Robert Young, Mark Bradley, and Coach Kay Whitley. Members of the ladies tennis team include 1 to r; Delaine Williams, Lori Martin, Edna Olmos, Velma Saenz, and Coach Kay Whitley. S.R.S.U. Men ' s Track Members of the Men’s Track Team include, Kneeling: Coach Ronald Mays, Sergio Ramirez, Calvin Mitchell, Thomas Jackson, Michael Williams, Henry Paige, Mitch Pritchett, Victor Perez, Steve Campbell; Stan ding: Jim Kitchen, Dan Rossi, Benny Keck, Maurice Stephens, Mac Schmidt, Charlie Muller, Tim Heidtman, Larry Morse, Steve Hummel, and Ray DeSpain. 148 149 Graduate Students Saleh Al-Hammad Alpine Swailem Al-Huwaity Saudi Arabia Fawzi Alkhaldi Jordon Humoud Al-Sherri Saudi Arabia Patrick Chinamansa Zambia Joseph Chiu Taiwan Juliana Chiu Taiwan Chris Colon Wauseon, OH Margaret Ellis Alpine Tony Davis Bryan Leena El-Quqa Jordan Omar El-Quqa Jordan Bobby Estes Clyde Darlene Estes Clyde Graduate Students Phon-Chung Fan Taiwan George Fulbright Hurst Shia San Gong Taiwan Damrong Hanpakdee Thailand Anita Heckenbach Warrensburg, MO Yi-Ran Iseng Taiwan Lee Ann Kelly, Ira an Andrea Miller Alpine Jose Perez Denton Karol Smith Alpine Siu Fum Mok Yeung Hong Kong Sang Yeung Hong Kong Shu-Jhy Wang Taiwan Andres Vega Tulsa OK Seniors Frank Alvarado Marfa Richard Atherton Brownsville Norma Alvarez Del Rio Toni Barnes Flagstaff, AZ James Bates Alpine Virginia Benavides Ft. Stockton Steven Bennack Alpine Richard Bernal Odessa Jan Bowman Houston Fay Brummett Pahrump, NV Barbara Buckley Dallas Connie Burns Pecos Patricia Bustamante Fa bens Howard Bynum Pittsburg Barbara Candelaria El Paso Joe Carrillo El Paso Maria Ceniceros Marfa Peggy Clanton Ft. Davis Carol Clegg New Summerfield Dee Cox Marfa Maria DeLao Alpine Stacey Donaldson Tyler Mark Donet Silver City, NM Lawrence Downing Corpus Christi 156 Seniors ■■■ Steve Dunagan Midland Lori Dusek Odessa Martha Duval Georgetown Mary Eggers Atlanta , GA Arnulfo Flores Imperial Susan Frahm Alpine Rafael Gabilondo Mexico Albert Garcia Sebastian Mario Garcia Mercedes Lawrence Gardener Spring Christopher Golding Round Rock Modesta Granado Pecos Donna Gray Sonora Trava Greaves Van Horn Marilyn Green Pep Jill Haralson Austin Jim Hatcher Kerrville Tim Heidtman El Paso Pat Hernandez Marfa Laura Holland Ft. Stockton John Hollis Alpine Stephanie Holochwost El Paso Dorothy Hubbard Campwood Jennifer Jones San Antonio 157 Seniors Barbara-Jo Keith Benson, AZ Chuck Kinney Sulphur, LA Bill Keonig El Campo Sande Kristiansen Van Horn Jay Lane Ft. Davis Jeanne Lathrop El Paso Earl Little Seguin Carlyle Locke Alpine John Lowe Texas City Darren Mclnturff Monahans Sheri Mclnturff Grandfalls Carol McIntyre Amarillo Ruth McWilliams Alpine Dana Martin Las Cruces, NM Elizabeth Measures Ft. Worth Raquel Mishnick Marfa Marlene Montgomery Alpine Yolanda Najera San Antonio Janet Nelson Dallas Doug Noel Midland Gracie Nunez Marfa Diana Padgett Azle Audrey Painter Alpine Jill Palmer Grandfalls 158 Seniors Carolyn Pape Grandfalls Brent Parsons Alpine Kathy Partida New Braunfels Wendy Phelps San Antonio Ninfa Porras Bedford Stuart Proctor Dekalb Robert Quintanilla Marfa Sergio Ramirez El Paso Richard Reyes Midland Murle Riley Hobbs t NM Rosie Rivera Pecos Lucy Robledo Eldorado Danny Rubio Marfa Nancy Schoenly El Paso Tim Scott Castle Hills Jackie Seidensticker Alpine Mike Siguaw Glendive f MT Chris Simpson Morton Jennifer Stafford Rockport John Stewart Hudson , WI Mario Tellez El Paso Jamie Tiemann Rankin Martha Tipton Marfa Johnny Todd Lamesa 159 Seniors Frankie Torres Alpine Shawn Ward Ft. Davis Dallas Williams Sierra Blanca Mike Williams Morton David Wilson Crane Maxyves Verzele Wharton Ninfa Yvarra Sanderson Juan Zabala Mexico 160 Juniors Lencho Adame Ft. Davis Heather Akard El Paso Rosalba Alvarado Bedford Kevin Arnott Three Rivers Rafael Baeza Killeen Joni Bain Alpine Sally Barrera Del Rio Jeff Belcher Odessa Tony Benavides Ft. Stockton Roy Box Ft. Davis Charles Boykin Hebbronville Robert Brezovsky El Paso James Bruns Lubbock Priscilla Candelas Saragosa Aurora Chavez Pecos Christina Chavez Alpine Rene Cortinas Portland Sally Crawford Eldorado Susan Davenport Alpine Iris De La Rosa San Antonio Pam de Rouen Ft. Monmouth, NJ Lori De Volin Fa bens Sandra Dutchover Pecos Jennifer Eidelbach San Antonio 161 Juniors Huey Huey Fang Taiwan Joseph Forster Carrizzo Springs Gary Fuentes Balmorhea Pete Gallego Alpine Tony Gallego Balmorhea Balde Garza Rio Grande City Jayne Gentry Del City Cindy Glass San Antonio Cody Golson Coleman Maria Gonzales Van Horn Doris Goodwin Del Rio Robert Gribble New Mexico Clinton Hahn San Antonio Jim Hargett Coleman Houston Hendryx Alpine Mario Hernandez Del Rio Donna Hughes Andrew s Lee Johnson Midland Richard Jones Hebbron ville Chris Kessler San Antonio Diana Kohl Corpus Christi Bobby Kratz San Antonio Jacque Lane Ft. Davis Jaime Leal Raymondville 162 Juniors Terry LeBlanc Nederland Norman Logan Clint Elizabeth Lutrell San Angelo Ricky McCown Thrall Barry McDannald Ft. Davis Shawna McGahey Alpine Monica Mabry Burleson Jeri Madison Abilene Becky Mahoney Temple Virginia Mendias Van Horn Rebecca Miller San Antonio Vicki Morris Ft. Worth Artemio Muniz Saragosa Yolanda Muniz Saragosa Robert Nesloney Luling Tommy Norwood Midland Shelley Phillips McCamey Janis Phillips San Antonio Jimmy R andle Roswell, NM Walton Reeves Ft. Worth Wesley Rippy Hurst Bill Roark Odessa Becky Robertson Smyer Ruby Rodriguez Alpine 163 Juniors William Rogers Center Donna Speer Del Rio Judy Speer Del Rio Bill Schwartz Kerrville Tamara Sherburn Copperas Cove John Simpson Houston Brian Stephen Bryan Teresa Sterling Snyder Margaret Stone Midland Rosella Tavarez Presidio David Teichmann Midland Jerry Torres Alpine William Upchurch Tor nil lo Kay Valdes San Antonio Norma Venegas Pecos Roddy Wilder Corpus Christi Linda Wiley Presidio 164 165 Sophomores Ninfa Alvarado Bedford Michael Amtmann Arlington Camilla Asher Troy, MI Carla Avant Gonzales Enrique Baeza Mexico Shane Ballard Dallas Lania Baty Seminole Carolyn Blessing Alpine Patrick Bramblett Sierra Blanca Phillip Bramblett Sierra Blanca Bill Bridger Portland Robin Brown Ft. Worth Robert Buckner Ozona Lisa Burbank Sea brook Glenn Burdine Portland Grace Bustamante Marfa JoAnn Byrne Framingham, MA Rudy Cantu Baytown Sally Carrasco Bedford Thelma Carrasco Bedford Mike Ceniceros Marfa Larry Childs Kingsville Terry Clanton Balmorhea Cecilia Cobb Ft. Davis 166 Sophomores Edward Cobos Marfa Sheila Collier Baltimore, MD Rusty Coonley Grapevine Cathy Corkins Alpine Linda Corrales Van Horn Deborah Davis Alpine Joe Davis Ft. Stockton Marshall Deacon Kingsville Rutha Dunlap Alpine Jimmy Dutchover Pecos Michelle Espurvoa Pyote Mary Ann Faz Del Rio Laura Fierro Alpine Belinda Flores Eagle Pass Jerry Flores San Antonio Winnie Forester Del Rio Sheli Foster San Jon, NM Maria Garcia Ft. Stckton JoAnn Garza Del Rio Joey Giustiono Logan, UT Gloria Gomez Van Horn Juan Gonzales Big Lake Joel Gotcher Midland Randy Grace Wimberley 167 168 169 Sophomores Doug Hanson Katy Mac Hargrove Melvin Jacques Harrell Utopia John Hendricks Odessa Hank Hight San Antonio Tommy Holmes Grabery Kellie Hudson Clint Tom Hughes El Paso Brett Hunter Bedford Elaine Huntington Holton, IN David Kemp El Paso Steve Key Fluvanna Rick Luck Hillsboro, IL Shell McAdams Andre ws Anita McCutcheon Lubbock Mandy McDaniels Ira an Cindy McIntosh Lincoln, NM Rose Marco El Paso Danny Martin Andrews Yolanda Melendez Van Horn Brad Miller Monahans Cindy Minton Devine James Montgomery Pecos Karen Moreno Alpine 170 Sophomores Juan Nanez Del Rio Tina Neel Clint Brenda Nelson Clint Susanne Nelson McAllen Candy Nettleton Comstock Susan Nichols El Paso Edna Olmos Fa bens Crystal Overton Garden City Henry Paige Sebastian Gorge Patino Garden City Barbara Quintela Alpine Elizabeth Ramirez Marfa Steve Richards Las Cruces , NM Consuelo Rodriguez Eagle Pass Jose Rodriguez Balmorhea Sandy Romanelli Del Rio Darren Rossi New York City, NY Anne Rowinski Fairbanks , AL Shannon Rudine Houston Velma Saenz Pearsall Monica Scott Llano Susan Scott Dripping Springs Margie Segura Valentine Julia Simon Martindale 171 Sophomores Laura Smith Smithfield Sid Sparkman Lufkin Sandra Spears DeSoto Georgianna Stavley Marathon Selena Stavley Katy Robin Stephens Breckinridge Charlie Stodghill Kermit Linda Studer El Paso Lane Sumner Ft. Worth Salim Tourk El Paso Robin Towns El Paso Micki Traylor Crosby ton Morris Vader Seguin Armida Vasquez Pecos Claudia Villalobos West Palm Beach, FL Rene Villarreal Raymondville Craig Weinbrenner Pearsall Donna Wilkie West Indies Dalaine Williams Ft. Davis Dena Williams Ft. Worth Darla Wright Ft. Worth Jovita Zavala Del Rio 172 173 Freshmen Senia Aguilar Presidio Todd Akins Imperial Daryl Anderson Midland Laurie Anderson Port Neches Alonzo Avila Baytown Denise Barker Colleyville Teagen Barnes Lubbock Marisela Barriga Presidio Brian Barton Belton Jeff Basch El Paso Louisa Benavidez Marfa Jerry Biesenbach Bulverde Stacey Blocker Ft. Stockton Elizabeth Boggs Bangs Kaye Bolinger Pecos Debra Borrego Monahans Lisa Brewton Dell City Socorro Brito Ft. Davis Adam Byrd Santa Fe, NM Maury Cairnes Georgetown Barbara Calderon Marfa Irma Cano Bedford Laura Canuteson Alpine Steve Crabtree Plano 174 Freshmen Kim Childress Ft. Stockton Harry Covert Bulverde Allison Crawford College Station Elisa Davis Tornillo Laurie Davis Malabar , FL Brant Day Bulverde Sandra Devora San Antonio Jeff Dietert Spring Branch Carrie Durham Palestine Keith Eismann Spring Branch Stephen Eddlemann Arlington James Emerick San Antonio Derek Engdahl Eldorado Piper Foster Tahoka Ernesto Fuentes Van Horn Margie Fuentes El Paso Robert Gaitan Boerne Linda Galbreath Sonora Shannon Gallagher Grand Prairie Levi Garlick Van Horn Davis Garrett Houston Bill Gleason El Paso Elizabeth Gonzales Ft. Stockton Tammy Gordon Pecos 175 Freshmen Cindy Gourley San Marcos Anabel Granado Pecos Jude Green Port Isabel Ricky Green Austin Janice Grigas Austin Richard Brumbies Austin Lonny Grundy Port Aransas Ray Guebara Saragosa Trey Haack Bulverde Cherie Harris Ft. Hancock Regina Hatley Stephen ville Leland Hensley Burleson Olivia Hernandez Monahans Charles Hinkel Hebbronville Lea Ann Houston Fa bens Brenda Huffman Tor nil lo Dean Jameson Plano Greg Johnson Lampasas Katy Jokerst Canyon Michael Jones Houston Kevin Karnei Goliad Aubrey Kennedy El Paso Kathy Kish West Germany Chris Lapp Marco, FL 176 Freshmen Chris Layton Irving Ruben Lechuga El Paso Abe Lewis Magnolia Shigai Ligon San Antonio Harvey Lira Del Rio Will Locke Alpine Hector Loya El Paso Mike Loza Natalia Heredio Luna Van Horn Peggy McCutcheon Dell City Gary McDonald Sanderson Melanie McNeely Tahoka Mack McReynolds Andrews Kirk Macon Mara thon Randy Marbach Devine Oscar Marroquin Edcouch Trey Martin Devine Madeline Mayse Pleasanton Carla Measures Ft. Worth Mark Medley Ft. Davis Deanne Medlin El Paso Eric Mehringer Marathon Shonda Mehringer Mara thon 177 Freshmen Kathy Meryweather Bar Harbor, ME Bonita Miller Bloomington, IN Travis Miller Lubbock Calvin Mitchell Thorndale Becky Moore Ft. Stockton Michael Morris Houston Elsa Muniz Balmorhea Lorina Muniz Presidio Dean Nahale Honolulu , HA Lois Nay El Paso Joe Neely Ft. Hancock John Noland Arlington William Northcut Big Spring Marianne Nunez Marfa William Pecht Georgetown Lee Pelton Alpine Leonard Porras Valentine Todd Pugmire Silver City, NM Delmar Radde Sterling City Terry Reece Odessa Debbie Reynolds Brenham Beverly Robertson Smyer Juan Robledo El Paso Dianne Rodgers Alpine 178 Freshmen Rita Rodriguez Sanderson Bonnie Rogers Clear Lake City Duane Rohde Del Rio Oscar Rosas Port Isabel Martha Ryan Marfa Kennard Rydolph Corpus Christi Pablo Salcido El Paso Barbara Sanchez Balmorhea Jennifer Scharr Ft. Davis Stephen Scott San Antonio Jon-Mack Schmidt Rockport Semy Sylva Edinburg Sherrie Smallwood Houston Sydney Smith Sugarland Sandy Smith El Paso Jim Spivey Plano James Stewart Andrews Robert Stewart Andrews Clinton Teague Camp Verde, AZ Sergio Terrazas Mexico Wayne Thorp Mertzon Kelly Todd Burlington, CO Jim Turner Marfa Scott Turner Marfa 179 Freshmen Kerrie Underwood Alpine Lupe Ureta Ft. Stockton Azita Vafa Alpine Baline Ward Ft. Stockton Tanya Ward Ft. Davis Ryon Wash Plano Deliahla Wegner Laredo Randall Whipple Canyon Walter Wiebersick Dallas Roger Wilbanks Ft. Worth Alberto Williams Ft. Bragg, NC Charlie Wolf Wink Clyde Word Ft. Stockton Mario Yanez El Paso Javier Zabala Mexico Debra Zubiate Marfa 180 181 Leadership t Administration Dr. Earl Elam, Vice President for Academic Affairs Bob Posey, Vice President for University Affairs Richard Slight, Business Manager Jim Allan, Director of Accounting Sharon Bass, Assistant to the President Budget Director Dupuy Bateman, Assistant Director of Accounting Angela Bermudez, Director of Post Office Janette Bowers, Director of Adult and Continuing Education Marvin Bruton, Director of Financial Aid and Personnel 184 Edna Cave, Mountainside Dorm Director Tom Connor, Director of Placement and Ex- Students Avis Faulk, Librarian Bob Hardin, Assistant Dean of Student Life Sylvia Inman, Counselor Dorothy Leavitt, Registrar Mary Helen Lomax, Librarian Elizabeth Mahoney, Assistant Dean of Student Life Joe McDaniel, University Police Chief Michael Meyers, Director of Center for Student Development Maggie Miller, Coordinator of Student Activities Jack Montgomery, Assistant Director of Physical Plant Julia Moss, Librarian Bob Panned, Dean of the Graduate School, Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Opal Parsons, Mountainside Dorm Director 185 Edith Richardson, University Nurse Barbara Richerson, News and Information Assistant Donald Robertson, Counselor Lee Sleeper, Director of News and Information Norman Spears, Director of Learning Resources W.A. Sprinkle, Director of the Print Shop Division Of Art Miriam Lowrance, Associate Professor and Chairman Dr. Roy Dodson, Professor Charles Hext, Assistant Professor Speech And Drama Dr. George Bradley, Associate Professor and Chairman June Compton, Instructor 186 Division Of Business Administration Dr. Edward Marcin, Professor and Chairman Dr. Jack Whisenhunt, Associate Professor William Beaty, Assistant Professor James Lynch, Assistant Professor Robert Matthews, Assistant Professor Mazie Will, Instructor Fine Arts Music Dr. Samuel Davis, Professor and Chairman Dr. Rex Wilson, Associate Professor Dr. Alfred Green, Associate Professor Ellen Boyd, Assistant Professor 187 Division Of Liberal Arts English Dr. Robert Bass, Associate Professor and Chairman Dr. Ernest Speck, Professor Dr. Paul Lister, Associate Professor Dr. Nelson Sager, Associate Professor Dr. Roland Sodowsky, Assistant Professor Spanish Dr. Abelardo Baeza, Associate Professor and Chairman Richard Jensen, Assistant Professor Criminal Justice John Hudgens, Assistant Professor and Chairman Larry Graham, Instructor 188 History Dr. Allen Anthony, Associate Professor Dr. Wayne Sheehan, Associate Professor Judith Parsons, Assistant Professor Dr. Dale Christophersen, Associate Professor and Chairman Dr. Barbara Hazlewood, Professor Jimmy Case, Assistant Professor Political Science 189 Division of Range Animal Science Dr. Ernest Harman, Associate Professor and Chairman Dr. Samuel Little, Professor Dr. Paul Weyerts, Professor Dr. Ernest Reesing, Associate Professor John Mahoney, Assistant Professor Dr. James Nelson, Assistant Professor Dr. Paul Will, Assistant Professor Cliff Upchurch, Instructor Lee Reeves, Instructor Geology Dr. Dennis Nelson, Assistant Professor and Chairman Dr. David Mattison, Associate Professor Dr. David Rohr, Assistant Professor Dr. James Houston, Professor and Chairman Dr. Avinash Rangra, Professor Chemistry 190 Division Of Science Mathematics Dr. Victor Morgan, Associate Professor and Chairman Dr. Gunther Moller, Professor Dr. James Corbin, Assistant Professor Dr. James Tippett, Assistant Professor Robie Golden, Instructor Biology Dr. Michael Powell, Professor and Chairman Dr. Adam Hoefling, Professor Dr. James Scudday, Professor Dr. John Miller, Assistant Professor Dr. Jim Richerson, Assistant Professor 191 Division Of Educotion Dr. Richard Bain, Professor and Chairman Dr. Charles Lamb, Professor Sue Panned, Assistant Professor Metha Sprinkle, Assistant Professor Shirley Coleman, Instructor 192 Teacher Education Dr. William Leavitt, Professor and IndUStfiol AftS Chairman Dr. Roy Smith, Associate Professor Robert Bowden, Assistant Professor Alan Pitkin, Instructor Dr. Chester Sample, Assistant Professor and Chairman Jerry Boone, Instructor Joseph George, Instructor Ronald Mays, Instructor Joe Sanchez, Instructor Kay Whitley, Instructor Physical Education 193 Student Index a Abercrombie, William 26 Acosta, Cruz Acosta, Iselda Acosta, Rafael Acosta, Rebecca Adame, Laurencio 161 Adams, George 85, 168 Adams, Joyce Adams, Kelly Addy, Bob 57, 79, 84 Adkins, Joe Afifi, Nabih Aguero, Margarito Aguilar, Mary Aguilar, Senia 174 Aguilar, Viola Akard, Heather 161 Akins, Todd 174 Al-Hammad, Saleh 154 Al-Harthi, Abdelmagio Al-Huwaity, Swailem 154 Al-Shehri, Humoud 154 Alaniz, Sergio Alfaro, Linda Allain, Lovika Allaire, Mary Allen, Gary Allen, Gip 122, 127 Allen, Richard Almance, Genevie Almodova, Blanca Almond, Bruce Altizer, Mack 122, 124 Altizer, Sherry Alvarado, Brenda Alvarado, Frank 41, 156 Alvarado, Ninfa 29, 78, 166, 86 Alvarado, Rosalba 67, 78, 161, 86 Alvarez, Norma 156 Amberson, James Amberson, Selene Ames, Margaret Amtmann, Michael 166 Anderson, Daryl 174 Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Larry 72 Anderson, Laurie 35, 83, 174,181 Anderson, Sigrid Andrews, Opal Angell, John Ansley, Mark 165, 169 Anthony, Cary Anthony, Jay Applegate, Bill 58 Archer, Glenna Arenas, Carmen Armstrong, Sally Arnold, James 180 Arnott, Kevin 70, 73, 161 Arrambide, Jose Arrambide, Lynda Arras, Victor Arriola, Michael 67, 177 Arvanetes, Esker 84 Asgeirson, Asgeir Asgeirson, Diana Asher, Camilla 29, 166, 86 Ashley, Mark Atherton, Richard 156 Avant, Carla 32, 50, 70, 82, 166 Avila, Luis 117, 174 b Bachner, Mike 83 Baeza, Enrique 34, 166 Baeza, Frank 155 Baeza, Rafael 161 Bailey, Spencer Bain, Joni 58, 70, 71, 72, 73, 86, 161, 168 Baker, Denise 174 Baker, Joseph Balduff, Mark Ballard, Shane 84, 166 Bandy, Don 115, 117 Barker, Kenneth Barker, Phillip Barnard, Tanya Barnes, Teagen 174 Barnes, Toni 74, 75, 156 Barrera, Sally 69, 78, 161 Barrick, Rodney Barriga, Marisela 70, 73, 174 Barton, Brian 174 Basch, Jeffrey 174 Bass, Sharon Bassham, Anita Basso, Troy Bates, James 156 Baty, Lalania 166 Baty, Nancy Baum, James Bawcom, David Beauchamp, Joe Becker, Tracey Beinhauer, Marsha Belcher, Jeffrey 161 Bell, Bari 26, 40, 59, 67, 74, 78, 81 Bell, Carl Bell, Charles Bell, James Bell, Marsha 70, 81 Bell, Nancy 169 Bell, Richard Bellinger, Joel Benad, Bonnie Benavides, Antonio 161 Benavidez, Virginia 156 Benavidez, Louisa 70, 78, 174 Bennack, Karen Bennack, Steven 71, 156 Bennett, Jeffrey Berger, Robert Bermudez, Cindi Bernal, Ricardo 156 Berry, Bruce Berry, John Berry, Steven Bible, Jamie Bible, Susan Bice, Robert Bickham, Carol Biesenbach, Jerry 174 Billingsley, Sandra Bilsky, John Bingham, Anna Birkhead, James Black, Nancy Blackman, Margaret Blanton, Gail Blanton,Ira Blessing, Carolyn 71, 166 Blizzard, Franklin Blocker, Norene Blocker, Stacey 174 Blount, Charlotte Blucher, Frederick Blumentritt, Kelly Boggs, Elizabeth 74, 174 Bolinger, Kaye 70, 174 Bond, Lauro Boone, Laura Borrego, Debra 174, 86 Bourbon, Barbara Bourgeois, Darrell Boutwell, Patrick 117 Bowman, Jan 156 Box, Rov 161 Boykin, Charles 161 Bradford, Zelda Bradley, Mark 58 Bramblett, Patrick 35, 40, 67, 76, 77, 80, 166 Bramblett, Phillip 40, 166 Brame, Arthur Brandon, Melinda Branham, Travis Breckenridge, Frank Brewton, Lisa 174 Brezovsky, Robert 117, 161 Bridger, Billie 166 Brito, Socorro 68, 71, 174 Bromley, Elizabeth Brown, Cheryl 166 Brown, James Brown, Phyllis Brownrigg, Jimray 117 Brummett, Fay 74, 156 Bruns, James 161 Buckingham, Pamela Buckley, Barbara 156 Buckner, Robert 166 Burbank, Lisa 166 Burdine, James 166 Burns, Connie 156 Burns, John Burrhus, Annette Burrhus, Denise Burrow, Edgar 87 Burse, Charles 117 Burton, Darryl Burton, Vernie Burton, William Buschfort, Eric Buslett, Chris Bustamante, Grace 166 Bustamante, Patricia 156 Bustillos, Barbara Bynum, Howard 156 Bynum, Thomas Byrd, Adam 174 Byrne, Jerry Byrne, Joanne 166 Byrom, Kelly C Cabezuela, Jesus Caceres, Jose 110, 111, 116, 117 Cain, Patrick Caimes, Maury 75, 174 Calanche, Virginia Calderon, Barbara 174 Calderon, Elva Calk, Gayle Campbell, Calvert Campbell, George Campbell, Steven 117 Canales, Leticia Candelaria, Barbara 156 Candelas, Priscilla 161 Cano, Irma 174 Cano, Jesus Cano, Loanda Cantu, Angelica Cantu, Carmina Cantu, Rudy 117, 166 Canuteson, Laura 71, 174 Cargile, Terry Carignan, Jeanette Carl, Anna Carlisle, Carol Carpenter, Dennis 117 Carrasco, Javier Carrasco, Dorina 169 Carrasco, Maria Carrasco, Mary Carrasco, Omero Carrasco, Sally 86, 166 Carrasco, Thelma 78, 166 Carrillo, Daniel Carrillo, Eunice Carrillo, Joe 59, 117, 156, 86, 87 Carrillo, John Carrillo, Lucas Carrillo, Patricia Carrillo, Soledad 79, 80, 57 Carrillo, Tracy 125 Carson, Delia Carter, Frederick Carter, Priscilla Casey, Geba Casey, Pat Cauble, Eddie Causey, Louanne 59, 84 Celaya, Rosalinda Ceniceros, Maria 156 Ceniceros, Michael 166 Ceniceros, Rose Cervantes, Guadalupe Chambers, Boyd Chancellor, Gladys Chandler, MaryLou Chandler, Terrance Chapa, Melinda Chavez, Alonso Chavez, Aurora 34, 78, 161 Chavez, Christina 161 Chavez, Jackie Childress, Kimberly 68, 175 Childs, Larry 166 Chinamansa, Patrick 74, 154 Chiu, Li-Ping 154 Chiu, Fu-Hung 154 Chou, Wen Christophersen, Ann Clanton, Peggy 156 Clanton, Terry 86, 166 Clay, Curtis 117 Clegg, Carol 156 Cleghorn, Charles Coats, Harold 9 Coats John Cobb, Cecilia 71, 166 Cobos, Edward 70, 167 Cobos, Raymond Cochran, Mark Coffman, Robert Collier, Earl Collier, Madelyn 181 Collier, Sheila 74, 83, 167 Collins, Thomas Collinsworth, Bart Colon, Christine 154 Conant, John Condra, Richard Condra, Betty Connor, Thomas Cook, Curtis 86 Cook, Kelly Cooley, Alberta Coonley, Russell 167 Coots, Lloyd Cordero, Mike Corkins, Cathy 71, 167, 87 Cornelison, Sawyer 71 Cornett, Casey 70, 181 Corralez, Rosalinda 69, 167, 86 Cortinas, Rene 115, 117, 161 Covert, Harry 175 Cowell, Shanna 70, 71, 181 Cowey, Charles Cox, April Cox, Debne 156 Coyne, Caren Crabtree, Stephen 174 Craig, Johnny 117 Craig, Mike Cramer, William Cranek, Frank Crawford, Allison, 83, 175 Crawford, Mark Crawford, Ramiel Crawford, Sally 156, 161 Creager, Jerry Creek, John 117 Cross, Stuart Crouch, Lisa 81 Crum, David Crumbley, Mabel 194 Cullen, James Culpepper, Wilbur Cypert, Cathey d Daniell, Jim Daniell, John Daniels, Mike 136, 138, 139 Danley, Edwin 57, 80 Dannemiller, James 84 Danner, Sharie Dape, Carolyn 74 Davenport, Jon 67, 71, 76, 86, 87 Davenport, Susan 67, 71, 76, 77, 81, 161, 87 Davis, Barbara Davis, Deborah 81, 167 Davis, Elisa 68, 79, 175 Davis, Golden 154 Davis, Joe 71, 177 Davis, John Davis, Keely Davis, Larbe Davis, Laurie 68, 175 Davis, Tyn Day, Joe 75, 175 De La Fuente, Jocabeth 71 Deacon, Marshall 71, 167 Deal, Novie Deanda, Jose Deary, Willie 117 Deason, Glen Delao, Diana Delao, Esther Delao, Maria 156 Delao, Rosario De La Rosa, Iris 161 De Leon, Ray 165 Delossantos, Edna Deltoro, Jose De Luca, Peter 80 Dempsey, Virginia 42, 70, 71, Depew, David De Rouen, Pamela 51, 69, 74,161, 86 Derr, James Derry, Gloria De Spain, Raymond 59, 110, 117 Deviney, Jamie Deviney, Samuel De Volin, Lorainne 21, 66, 67, 161 Devora, Sandra 175 De Young, Barbara Dick, John Dickman, Linda 71 Dietert, Jeffrey 68, 75, 175 Dittrich, Don Dixon, Oliver Doench, William 139 Dominguez, Rene 79 Donaldson, Stacey 156 Donet, Mark 156, 59, 84 Donnell, Kelli 62 Donnell, Roxana Doria, Jaime Doty, James Douglass, James Douthit, Lisa Dove, William Downing, Lawrence 75, 156 Drake, Judy Dreier, George Driskill, Charles Dry, Marsha Duble, Norman Duer, Layton Dunagan, Mary Dunagan, Steve 36, 41, 157 Dunbar, Debra 72 Duncan, Rebecca Duncan, Dirk Duncan, Robert Duncan, Toffie Dunlap, Rutha 79, 167 Dunstan, David Duran, Maria Durham, Carrie 35, 66, 67, 68, 77, 175 Durham, Hollis 117 Dusek, Lori 75, 157 Dutchover, Jimmy 85, 167, 181 Dutchover, Sandra 67, 77, 163, 161 Duval, Dennis Duval, Martha 157 e Eddleman, Steve 175 Edgar, Elizabeth 84 Eggers, Mary 157 Eidelbach, Jennifer 161 Eismann, Keith 175 Ejimkonye, Ifeanyi El-Ashmany, Mohamed El-Khaldi, Fawzi El-Quqa, Leena 154 El-Quqa, Omar 154 Ellis, Margaret 154 Elmore, Charles Elms, Monroe Emerick, James 175 Engdahl, Derek 175 Enriquez, Soila Erickson, Joseph Erickson, Lynda Escamilla, Eddie Escamilla, Ruben Escamilla, Thomas 43, 117 Espino, Gloria Espinosa, Orlando Espinosa, Robert Espinoza, Diane Espurvoa, Michelle 167 Estep, Marlene Estes, Bobby 67, 80, 154 Estes, Lucy 154 Eustice, Chris Evans, Nikki Evans, Les Evans, Reuben Evans, Sid Ewing, Steele f Fairchild, Christopher Falcon, Freddy 70, 73 Fan, Phon-Chung 155 Fang, Huey Huey 162 Farnum, Sue Farraro, Laura 86 Faz, Mary 167 Ferguson, Mary Fernandez, Carlos 36 Fernandez, Robert 36 Fierro, Annabelle Fierro, Laura 70, 75, 167 Fierro, Randy Fierro, Rudy 117 Fierro, Samuel Finley, Jerry 83 Fisher, Cynthia Fisher, Jeff Fletcher, Terrie 114 Flint, Steven Flippen, Elayne Flores, Arnulfo 157 Flores, Belinda 167 Flores, Jerry 167 Flores, Luis Flores, Sonya Fogle, Donna Ford, Don Forester, Winnie 78, 167 Forster, Joseph 162 Fort, Belinda Foshee, Orvis Foster, Bruce Foster, Piper 175 Foster, Sheli 66, 67, 80, 167 Fox, Jaime Frahm, Susan 157 Franco, Ruben Frederick, Pam Freeman, Laurie French, Jim Frenchak, Brent Fuentes, Ernesto 70, 73, 175 Fuentes, Gary 162 Fuentes, Margie 175 Fuentez, Elda Fulbright, George 155 Fulcher, Charlie 9 Gabilondo, Rafael 157 Gaitan, Robert 175 Galbreath, LinDa Kay 175 Gallagher, Shannon 175 Gallego, Armando Gallego, Pete 40, 66, 67, 78, 162 Gallego, Tony 35, 78, 162 Gambee, Sara 130, 131 Gappa, Tim Garcia, Albert 115, 117, 157 Garcia, Alvino Garcia, Conrado Garcia, Daniel 80, 86 Garcia, Delma 70 Garcia, Eldefonso Garcia, Felicita Garcia, Gabriel Garcia, Glenn Garcia, Leticia Garcia, Maria 86, 167 Garcia, Mario 78, 157 Garcia, Tiburcio Garcia, Yolanda Gardner, Lawrence 157 Garlick, Levi 75, 175 Garlitz, Kenneth Garner, Steven Garnett, Robert 117 Garnett, Robert 175 Garwood, Frank Garza, Armando Garza, Balde 36, 41, 78, 162 Garza, Eduardo Garza, Florence Garza, George 36, 41, 78 Garza, Guillermo Garza, Israel 117 Garza, Joann 70, 73, 167 Garza, Ralph Geeng, Yow-Pyng Gentry, Jayne 162 Ghorbani-Vafa, Azita 71, 155, 165, 180, 87 Gibson, Frederick 71, 86, 87 Gibson, Kelly 71 Gibson, Richard Gillespie, Kerri Giustino, Joseph 83, 167 , Glass, Cindy 162 Gleason, George 67, 175 Glenn, Cindy Glenn, Jean Goff, James Golden, George Golding, James 41, 71, 157, 159, 86 Golson, Cody 162 Gomez, Estella Gomez, David Gomez, Delia Gomez, Gloria 86, 167 Gomez, Joe Gong, Shia-San 155 Gonzales, Elizabeth 175 Gonzales, Gavino Gonzales, Guillermo Gonzales, Juan 167, 171 Gonzales, Maria 162 Gonzales, Phil 117 Gonzales, Rosario Gonzalez, Patricia Gonzalez, Mary Gonzalez, Sandra Goode, Beverly Goodloe, Rhonda Goodner, Bruce Goodwin, Doris 162 Goolsby, Ernie Gordon, Russell 80 Gordon, Tammy 74, 175, 86 Gotcher, Joel 167 Gothard, Monty 117 Gourley, Cindy 51, 75, 176 Grable, Dawn Grace, Kevin 84 Grace, Randy 167 Graham, Eustolia Graham, Kathy Graham, Thomas Grammer, Carlin Granado, Anabel 67, 130, 131, 176 Granado, Laura G ranado, Linda Granado, Modesta 157 Granado, Rebecca Grano, Martha Gray, Donna 78, 157 Gray, Paul Greathouse, Janet Greathouse, Rebecca Greaves, Trava 157 Green, Harry Green, Jude 176 Green, Marilyn 157 Green, Michael 117 Green, Ricky 36, 176 Green, Robert Green, William Gribble, Robert 162 Griffin, Christopher Grigas, Janice 176 Grim, Sara 60, 74 Grim, Rich Grimes, Robert Gross, Lila 71 Grubb, Iveylea Grumbles, Dudley 176 Grundy, Lonnie 176 Guebara, Raynaldo 70, 73, 176 Guerra, Javier Gulihur, Lori Gunn, Kitty Gunn, Sandra 63, 74, 81 Gutierrez, Henry h Haack, Ernest 176 Haas, Jeffrey Hackett, Kent 84 Hadnot, John Hafer, Sharia Hahn, Clinton 162 Hale, Leslie 68 Hall, Jay Hanks, Brian Hanpakdee, Damrong 155 Hanson, Kenneth 170 Haralson, Jill 77, 157 Hargett, James 162 Hargis, Kelly Hargrove, Gary Hargrove, Mac 170 Harlan, Martin Harrell, Cynthia Harrell, Jacques 170 Harriman, Doug Harris, Cherie 71, 176 Harris, Gina 131 Harris, Glen Harris, James Harris, John Harris, Pamela Harrison, Dorothy 86 Harvey, Ronald 68, 86 Hatcher, Jim 76, 77, 157, 173 Hatley, Regina 176 Heard, Glen Heckenbach, Anita 155 Hedeman, Gary 127 Hedeman, Richard 122 Heidtman, Timothy 36, 67, 157, 87 Hella, Gary Henderson, Kyleen Henderson, Leonar 117 Hendricks, Jon 170 Hendryx, Houston 162 Henry, Roger Hensley, Leland 176 Henson, Bill Henson, Doug 117 Hernandez, Alma Hernandez, Chris 68 Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez, Mario 162 Hernandez, Olivia 130, 131, 176 Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez, Pat 157 Herrera, Nelda Hickman, Betty Higginbotham, John Hight, Hank 117, 170 Hightower, Blake Hill, Andrew 117 Hill, Larry 62, 111, 114, 116, 117 Hindman, Ann Hinkel, Charles 176 Hinkle, Glen Hodges, Gene Hogue, Kathleen Hogue, Margaret Holder, Rebecca Holland, Laura 157 Hollander, Robert Holliday, Mariquita Hollis, John 157 Holmes, Thomas 83, 117, 170 Holochwost, Stephanie 74, 157 Holt, Lisa Holt, Phillip Horton, Carol Houston, Lea Ann 176 Houvy, Robert Howard, Arthur Howard, Hugh 117 Howard, James Howard, Melvin Howard, Opal Howard, Wanda Howze, Catherine Hubbard, Dorothy 157 Hudgens, Scott Hudson, Kelli 67, 170 Hueber, Deborah 61, 70, 74 Huffman, Benjamine Huffman, Brenda 176 Huffman, Coleman JR Huffman, Shelly Hughes, Donna 74, 75, 81, 162 Hughes, Elizabeth 71 Hughes, Thomas 21, 170 Hummel, Stephen 117 Hunter, Brett 69, 71, 170 Hunter, Jacquelyn 75 Hunter, Jodie Hunter, Margaret Hunter, Robert Huntington, Elaine 170 Husbands, Patricia Hutchinson, Lucy Hutton, Lisa I Ibrahim, Naila Ahmed Ijeoma, Geoffrey O Ikenga, Julius Ingham, Ben Inman, Alan Inman, Sandra Iseng, Yi-Ran 155 Ivy, Trey • J Jackson, Andrew Jackson, David L. Jacoby, Jeffrey 160 James, Mark Jackson, Thomas 117 Jameson, Curtis 176 Jang, Jann Huan Jarrell, Douglas Jasso, Anna 51, 60, 66, 67 Jeffers, Martin Jefferson, Melvenia Jenkins, Jacquelyn Jimenez, Elizabeth Jimenez, Frank Jimenez, Oscar Johns, David Johnson, Gregory 35, 72, 83, 176 Johnson, James Johnson, Louis Lee 82, 162 Jokerst, Kati 67, 72, 176 Jones, Gretchen 84 Jones, Jennifer 74, 157 Jones, Jim D. Jones, Michael 37, 138, 139, 176 Jones, Paul Jones, Richard 162 Jones, Roosevelt 136, 137, 139 Jones, Stanley 84 Jones, Stephen Joyce, Johnny Jurado, Elizabeth k Kaiser, Kelli Karnei, Kevin 26, 67, 174, 176 Kay, Brian Keck, Bennie 117 Keiser, Karla 61 Keiser, Kenneth 61 Keith, Barbara 74, 75, 158 Kelly, Lee 155 Kelly, Michael Kelner, Bobbie Kelner, Thomas Kelsch, Jeffrey Kemp, David 170 Kennedy, Aubrey 139, 176 Kennedy, Kevi Kerr, Charles Kesner, Russell Kessler, Christopher 162 Ketcham, James Ketcham, Marie Key, Stephen 170 Khan, Ahsan Kinney, Chuck 112, 126, 158 Kipp, Justin Kipp, Rexann Kish, Kathryn 69, 176 Kitchen, Jim Klaudt, Thomas Knight, Carolyn Koehler, Inga-Marit 63, 74 Koenig, Bill 139, 158 Kohl, Diana 162 Kokernot, Brian Kratz, Robert 162 Kristiansen, Sande 158 Kuehnert, Keith Kuhn, Barbara Kuhn, Steve Kurie, Andrea Kurie, Mary Kay 60, 114, 116 Labelle, Gary Lacy, David 117 Lamb, Ronald 139 Lambert, Clifford 122 Lambert, Cody 122 Lam bert, Susan Land, Mark Lane, Jacque 162, 169 Lane, Jay 158 Lane, Jerry Lane, Kathryn Lange, Roger 139 Langford, Mac 117 Langmore, Will Langston, Donna 71, 72 Lannon, Esther Lantz, Christina Lapp, Christopher 176 Lara, Lorinda Lara, Roberto Lara, Rose Lathrop, Jeanne 158 Lawrence, Carol Layton, Chris 177 Leal, Jaime 117, 162 Leal, Joe Alex 116, 117 Leavitt, John LeBlanc, Terry 115, 117, 163 Lechuga, Ruben 167, 177 Lee, Carl 117 Lee, Floyd Lee, Sylvia Leen-Sohl, Lorraine Leeton, David Leith, Kenneth Lenertz, Thomas Lentz, Lee Leonard, Freddie Lewis, Abraham 71, 177 Lewis, Barry Lewis, R. Scott Lewis, William R. Leyva, Arline Leyva, Orlando Leyva, Vicki Liao, Cheng-Chung Leimann, Karen Light, Steven Ligon, Shigai 114, 117, 177 Lira, Hervey 177 Little, Earl 156, 158 Little, Karen R. Llanez, Juan Locke, Carlyle 158 Locke, Will 177 Logan, Norman 74, 163 Long, David Loomis, James Losch, William Losoya, Rueben Lowe, John 158 Lowe, Kristy 61, 74 Loya, Hector, 117, 177 Loza, Miguel 117, 177 Lozano, Federico 117 Lucas, Roy 117 Luck, Richard 170 Luedecke, Woodi Lugg, Pamela Lujan, Enrique Lujan, Ismael Luna, Heradio 177 Luttrell, David Luttrell, Elizabeth 75, 163 Lyons, Sallie m Mabry, Monica 163 Mace, R. Allen Macias, Oscar Macon, Kirk 68, 76, 177, 179 Macon, Don Madison, Jere 70, 79, 81, 162, 163 Madrid, Joseph Anthony Mahler, Marion Mahoney, Patrick Mahoney, Rebecca 163 Manning, Joanne Manriquez, Antonio Marbach, Randy 177 Marcin, Thomas Marco, Rocio 131, 170 Marines, Arthur Marler, Janet Marquez, Eugene 70 Marroquin, Oscar 117, 170, 177 Marsh, Cindy Marshall, Jay Marshall, Jess Martin, Dana 74, 158 Martin, Daniel 170 Martin, Mark 72 Martin, Shawn Martin, Trey 177 Martinez, Arcilia Martinez, Francisco Martinez, Guadalupe Martinez, Mike Martinez, Yolanda Marvin, Frederick Matli, Peggy Matthews, Margaret Maurer, Beth Maurer, Steve May, Rick Mayfield, Billie Mayse, Madeline 71, 83, 164, 177 Mazuchi, Kim McAdams, Sheldon 170 McCall, Bonnie McCasland, Shawn McComb, Jerry McCown, Ricky 117, 163 McCutcheon, Anita 86, 170 McCutcheon, Peggy 86, 177 McDaniel, Edye McDaniel, Mandy 170 McDaniel, Sherry McDannald, Barry 163 McDonald, Gary 177 McDonald, Lucila 86, 87 McDonough, William McGahey, Shawna 70, 73, 163 McGlasson, Mandy McGonigle, Ellen McGuire, Bill McIntosh, Cindy 170 Mclnturff, Darren 158 Mclnturff, Sheri 158 McIntyre, Carol 131, 158 McKay, Chris McKelvain, Harold McKenzie, Cindy McKenzie, Mark McKinney, Susan 131, 85 McKinney, Troy McLaren, Steve 117 McMillan, Bobby McMillan, Vickie McMullan, Clifton McMillan, Debbie McNeely, Melanie 86, 177 McNeil, Carolyn McPeak, Terrie McQuilkin, Karen 62 McRae, Frank McReynolds, Mack 177 McWilliams, Ruth 60, 130, 131, 158 Measures, Carla 177 Measures, Elizabeth 63, 81, 158 196 Medley, Mark 177 Medlin, Diane 177 Mehringer, Eric 68, 177 Mehringer, Shonda 68, 83, 177 Melendez, Yolanda 170 Mellat, Gholamreza Mendias, Virginia 70, 163 Mendoza, Margaret Merrihew, Deirdre Meryweather, Kathy 178 Meyer, Linus Mikeska, Billy 84 Mikeska, Charlotte Miller, Alonzo Miller, Andera 155 Miller, Bonita 178 Miller, Bradley 86, 170 Miller, Deborah Miller, Eric Miller, Jill Miller, Mary Miller, Rebecca 83, 163 Miller, Sandra Miller, Travis 178;, 139 Mills, Mary 87 Minton, Cindy 170 Mishnick, Raquel 158 Mitchell, Calvin 117, 178 Mody, Piyush Moerbe, Malcom 117 Mog, Debra Monistere, Glenn Monroe, Elizabeth Montalvo, Maria Montgomery, John Montgomery, James 170 Montgomery, Marlene 158 Moore, Becky 178 Moore, Daniel Moore, Sheila Moore, Zana Mora, Esteban Morales, Guillermo Morales, Mary Moreland, Jeffrey Moreno, Karen 170 Morgan, Briap Morris, Michael 77, 178 Morris, Myra Morris, Vicki 61, 70, 162, 163 Morrow, Harvey Morse, Larry Moses, Troy 117 Mostafavi, Minou Mound, Sean 137, 139 Muela, Martha Muller, Charles 117 Mundy, Mark Muniz, Ana Muniz, Artemio 86, 163 Muniz, Elsa 178 Muniz, Lorina 178 Muniz, Victor Muniz, Yolanda 29, 163 Munoz, Martha Murrah, Debbie 75 Myers, Stephen Myers, Archie Myers, John n Nahale, John 178 Najera, Yolanda 158 Nanez, Juan 70, 73, 171 Nay, Lois Ann 86, 178, 87 Neel, Earl 74 Neel, Tina 70, 83, 171 Neely, Joe 178 Nelson, Albert 80, 87 Nelson, Brenda 81, 171 Nelson, Charles 117 Nelson, Janet 158 Nelson, Michael Nelson, Susanne 35, 171, 142 Nelsoney, Robert 26, 163 Nettleton, Candy 75, 171 Neu, Lawrence 87 Neu, Lynn Nichols, James Nichols, Susan 83, 171 Nichols, Valnita Nixon, Shannon Noel, Bonnie 74, 75 Noel, Douglas 82, 158 Noland, John 178 Norris, Robert Northcut, William 70, 178 Norwood, Thomas 163 Novak, Ken Nowlin, Gregg Null, Marc Nunez, Daniel Nunez, Gracie 158 Nunez, Marianne 131, 178 O O’Bryant, Verl 117 O’Daniel, James O’Mara, Randall Odie, Katherine Olivas, Bernadine Olivas, Robert Oliver, James Olmos, Edna 171 Olson, Marilyn Onate, Rebecca Ontiveros, Glenn Ornelas, Ralph Ortega, Arthur Ortega, Armando Overton, Crystal 66, 67, 74, 171 Owen, Debbie Owen, Dennis P Padgett, Diana 62, 158, 84 Padilla, Mark Padilla, Nick Paige, Henry 71, 117, 170, 171 Painter, Audrey 158 Palermo, Tony Pallanez, Rebecca 131 Palmer, Jill 158 Palmisano, William Pape, Carolyn 159 Parish, Mary Parish, Michael Parker, Verner Parks, Philip Parks, Theresa Parmerlee, John Parsons, Brent Parten, Carl Partida, Joe 37 Partida, Kathryn 69, 159 Patino, Jorge 171, 172 Patton, Richard Pavlovsky, Mark 117 Payne, Carmen Payne, Larry Pearce, Mandy Pearson, Paul 74 Pecht, William 75, 178 Pelton, Tyler 178 Pena, Rosa Perez, Jose 74, 155 Perez, Victor 117 Perry, Judy Pettit, Tony Petty, Idas Phelps, Wendy 159 Phillips, Janis 163 Phillips, Kevin 70, 72, 86, 87 Phillips, Shelley 163 Pike, Earlene Pittman, Curtis Plasentillo, Jimmy Plate, Theresa Porras, Leonard 42, 178 Porras, Maria 78 Porras, Ninfa 78, 159 Porter, Mary Porter, David Powers, Trina 39, 176, 56 Prieto, Dino Pritchett, Mitch 87, 117 Proctor, Stuart 75, 159 Propps, Kenneth Pugmire, Todd 178 Purvis, Milton q Quick, Karen Quinn, Gerald Quinn, Kim 72 Quintana, Willie Quintanilla, Robert 159 Quintela, Barbara 171 Quintela, Robert r Rodriguez, Rita 70, 78, 179, 86 Radde, Delmar 68, 178 Raglin, Donna Rainwater, Janet Ramirez, Anita Ramirez, Cynthia Ramirez, Elizabeth 171 Ramirez, Julian Ramirez, Martin Ramirez, Sergio 71, 159, 85 Ramos, Anthony Ramos, Ray Ramsay, Mack 117 Randle, James 163 Rasmussen, Jonathan Ratcliff, James Reece, Terrance 178 Reed, Kenneth Reed, Richard Reed, Thomas Reeves, Anthony Reeves, Mark Walton 74, 67, 163 Rendon, Richard Renfroe, Barbara Reyes, Christel 30, 71 Reyes, Hector Reyes, Jose 117 Reyes, Richard 159 Reynolds, Debra 178 Rice, Kyle Richards, Stephen 171 Richardson, Bobby Richardson, Lee 117 Ridgell, Nelda Riggs, Dan Riggs, Terri Riley, Murle 85, 159 Rios, Donna Rios, Mary Rippy, Wesley 163 Ritchie, Robin Rivera, Noe Rivera, Pablo 37 Rivera, Ramon Rivera, Rosie 60, 67, 69, 78, 81, 158, 159, 181, 86 Roach, Yvette 74, 81 Roark, William 163 Roberts, Dawn Robertson, Beverly 75 Robertson, Rebecca 70, 80, 163, 178 Robinson, Pamela Robledo, Lucy 78, 159 Robledo, Juan 178 Rodarte, Crescella 70 Roddam, Barbara Roddam, Ford Rodela, Raul Rodgers, Dianna 178 Rodriguez, Art 117 Rodriguez, Consuelo 171 Rodriguez, Enrique Rodriguez, Fred 117 Rodriguez, Frederico Rodriguez, Jose 86, 171 Rodriguez, Leticia Rodriguez, Nilvia 79 Rodriguez, Ruben Rodriguez, Ruby 163 Rodriguez, Valentin 117 Roensch, David 114, 117 Rogers, Bonnie 80, 179 Rogers, William 164 Rogstad, Frances Rohde, Karl 117, 179 Roll, Walter Romanelli, Sandra 83, 171 Romero, Santiago Rosas, Oscar 179 Rose, William 71 Rossi, Darren 87, 117, 171 Roth, Michael Rothe, Jennifer Rountree, Nancy Rowe, Richard 117 Rowinski, Anne 171 Rubin, Leslie Rubio, Danny 36, 41, 40, 59, 67, 159, 27 Rudine, Shannon 171 Rudnick, Roberta Russell, Richard Russell, Mac 117 Ryan, Martha 68, 179 Rydolph, Kennard 36, 179 S Saenz, Danny Saenz, Velma 171 Saenz, Veronica Saibon, Azizah Salas, Letticia Salazar, Robert Salcido, Pablo 179 Salinas, Beverly Salmon, Maria Salmon, Samuel Sanchez, Barbara 179 Sanchez, David 115, 117 Sanchez, Ronald 117 Sandate, Rosemary Sanders, Larry 86 Santarelli, Gregory Santiago, Martin Sartain, David Saunders, Tommy Schaffer, Stephen Scharr, Jennifer 179 Schieffer, John Schmidt, Jon 179 Schoenly, Nancy 159 Schwab, Sandi 62 Schwartz, William 164 Schwing, Kenneth Scott, Monica 75, 171 Scott, Sherry Scott, Stephen 117, 179 Scott, Susan 79, 171, 87 Scott, Timothy 71, 159 Scudday, Jimmy Scudder, Mark Scudder, Mike Scull, Alberta Segura, Margie 86, 171 Seidensticker, Jackie 159 197 Seipp, Paula Sendemer, Scott 117 Senter, John 75 Sharp, Donald Shleton, Gary Sherburn, Tamara 61, 81, 164 Shirley, Glena 67, 80 Shirzadshan, Ali Shortt, Tom Sibley, Dunn Sibley, Hiram Sibley, Mary Siegel, Jacqueline Siguaw, Michael 159 Silagi, Lindsley Sills, Lynda Silva, Yrasema 74, 179 Simmons, Melton Simon, Julia 57, 74, 81, 83, 171 Simpkins, Kerri Simpkins, Tim Simpson, John 164 Simpson, Chris 70, 83, 159 Sister, Mark Skeen, Rick Skillem, John 139 Skillern, Robert Slight, David 72 Slinkard, Michael Slover, Kelly Smallwood, Sherrie 179, 84 Smith, Douglas 139 Smith, Karol 86, 155 Smith, Kathy Smith, Kristy Smith, Laura 57, 172 Smith, Ruth Smith, Sandra 86, 71, 179 Smith, Sheila Smith, Sherry Smith, Sydney 179 Smith, Wes 83, 122 Sodowsky, Gargi Solheim, Gary Solis, Alfredo Solis, Ben Solis, David Sowder, Robert Sparkman, Sidney 172 Spears, Sandra 142, 172 Speer, Donna 164 Speer, Judy 79, 164 Spencer, Joel Spivey, Jimmy 179 Springer, Ty Spurlock, Mark Stafford, Jennifer 74, 159 Stankiewicz, Edward Stavley, Georgianna 172 Stavley, Selena 172 Stephen Brian 164 Stephens, Maurice 111, 114, 117 Stephens, Roberta 86, 172 Sterling, Teresa 164 Sterling, Lesa Stevens, Jay Stewart, James 179 Stewart, John 159 Stewart, Robert 179 Stodghill, Charles 42, 172 Stoglin, Jimmy Stoglin, Tommy Stone, Margaret 164 Stowers, Dianne Stowers, Kirk Stropoli, Carl Studer, Linda 70, 83, 172 Studymire, Maurice 116, 117 Stuessy, Virgina Stumberg, Mildred Stumberg, Sondra Sullivan, Gayle Sumner, Robert 172 Swanson, David Switzer, Elmer Switzer, Nina t Tabor, Stephen 84 Tabor, Tammy 84 Talley, John Talley, Karen Tallon, William Tandy, David 35, 136, 137, 138, 139 Tanksley, Ben Taplin-Bright, George 70, 73 Tavarez, Alcee Tavarez, Justina Tavarez, Rachel Tavarez, Rosella 164 Teague, Clinton 68, 179 Teichmann, David 37, 164 Tellez, Debra Tellez, Mario 159 Templeton, Sid Terrazas, Sergio 175, 179 Terrell, Richard 117 Thiebaud, Steven 114, 117 Thomas, John Thomas, Rex Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Hoover 117 Thompson, Ricky Thorp, Ralph 179 Tiemann, Jamie 159 Tilton, Billy 115, 117 Tilton, Patrick 117 Tinney, Christine Tipton, Martha 159 Todd, Johnny 75, 159 Todd, Kelly 68, 179 Tolley, Robert Tomlinson, Buck Torres, Frankie 160 Torres, Jerry 70, 164 Torres, Rose Mary Torres, Ruben 117 Tourk, Salim 172 Towns, Harlon Towns, Robin 172 Trahan, Necie Traylor, Micki 172 Trebes, Catherine 76 Trevino, Isaac Trevino, Roel Trowbridge, Carol Tseng, Yi Ran Tucker, Scott Tucker, Lonce Tucker, Petra Turner, Jim 179 Turner, John 68, 179 Turner, Judith U Umeh, Catherine Underwood, Kerri 180 Upchurch, William 164 Uranga, Ruby 169 Urbieta, Irene Ureta, Lupe 180 Uribe, Ronnie 117 Usman, Khalid V Vader, Morris 74, 172 Valdes, Kay 51, 164, 87 Valentine, Hilary Valenzuela, Annette 67 Valenzuela, Cesario Valenzuela, Gilbert Valenzuela, Mary Valero, Edwina Valero, Joe Vargas, Carlos Vasquez, Adela Vasquez, Armida 86, 172 Vasquez, Arnulfo Vasquez, Gilbert Vasquez, Margarita Vasquez, Michael Vay, Nicole Vega, Andres 155 Vega, Isabel Vega, Lupe Venegas, Norma 30, 78, 161, 164 Verzele, Maxyves 160 Vick, Jonson Vickers, Ed Villalobos, Claudia 172 Villanueva, Victor Villarreal, Eliza Villarreal, Rebeca 30 Villarreal, Rene 74, 75, 172 Vizcaino, Lydia 63 w Wagner, Karl Wagner, William Waguespack, Charlotte Waldrep, Theresa Waldron, Walter Walker, James D. Walker, James R. 136, 137, 138, 139 Walker, Jaynelle Wallace, Debby Wallace, Lanny Wallace, Tom Walls, Matthew Wang, Shu-Jyh 155 Ward, Marsha Ward, Blaine 180 Ward, Dennis Ward, Russell Ward, Shawn 60, 160 Ward, Shirley Ward, Tanya 131, 180 Wash, Ryon 180 Watkins, Debra 79 Watson, Kay Watson, John 115, 117 Watson, Roger Watson, Virginia Watts, Gary Wauson, Kenneth Wayne, Duke 75 Weatherred, Jon Weatherred, William Webb, Glenn Webb, Billy 84 Webster, Dorothea Wegner, Deliahla 83, 180, 181 Weinbrenner, Craig 79, 172 Weinman, Carma Wells, Deborah West, Laura West, Martin West, Shelia West, Wade 117 Whipple, Randall 72, 180 Whisnand, Deanna White, Bertha 79, 80 White, Darrell White, James Whitefield, Steven Whitley, Kay Wickenhoffer, Mark 116, 117 Wiebersick, Walter 180 Wilbanks, Roger 180 Wilder, Norma Wilder, Roddy 74, 79, 164 Wiley, Linda 79, 164 Wilkie, Donna 74, 81, 83, 172 Wilkins, Jackie Wilkinson, Bart Williams, Alberto 180 Williams, Dalaine 83, 172 Williams, Dallas 160 Williams, Danny Williams, Dena 172 Williams, Gayland Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Ken Williams, Mary Williams, Michael 114, 117 Williams, Mike 57, 70, 83, 160 Williams, Richard Wilson, Bradley Wilson, David 160 Wilson, Joe 139 Wimberley, Tjomas Wimberley, Yovanna Winn, Milby Winn, Rosilee Wisdom, Kathryn Wiseman, Goan Wohleking, Susan Wohleking, John 34 Wolf, Charles 27, 180 Wolfenbarger, Orlie Wood, Carol Wood, Felicia Wood, Robert Woodruff, Peter Woodward, Emily Woodward, David Woolley, Ronald Word, Clyde 36, 180 Worthington, Billy 68, 77 Worthington, Monty Wright, Darla 26, 42, 43, 75, 160, 172 Wright, Janie Wu, Shiung 9 y Yancey, Bobby Yanez, Mario 180 Ybarra, Alma Ybarra, Ninfa 160 Yeung, Sang 155 Young, Siu Fun Mok 155 Young, Billy Young, Carolyn 69 Yturralde, Efren Z Zabala, Javier 180 Zabala, Juan 21, 67, 77, 160 Zamora, Jesus Zavala, Christopher 114, 116, 117 Zavala, Jovita 30, 78, 172 Zeedyk, Rick Zent, Jeffrey Zimmerman, Beverly Zubia, John Zubiate, Barbara Zubiate, Debra 177, 180 Zubiate, Ramona 198 a Acosta, Carmen Allan, Jim 184 Anthony, Allen 189 Armendarez, Jesus b Bachelor, John Baeza, Abelardo 78, 188 Bailey, Marilyn Bain, Richard 192 Barnes, Barbara Bass, Robert 81, 188 Bass, Sharon 28, 184 Bateman, Dupuy 184 Beaty, Willaim 187 Bermudez, Angela 184 Bermudez, Esequiel Betancourt, Gregorio Bishop, Barbara Blackwell, Joel Blazier, Connie Boone, Jerry 139, 193 Bowden, Robert 193 Bowers, Janette 184 Boyd, Don Boyd, Ellen 187 Bradley, George 186 Bridger, Bill Bruton, Marvin 184 Bullock, Eileen Burns, Robbie Bynum, Joye Byrd, Alan, M.D. C Cano, Elizar Carnes, Carol Case, Beverly Case, Jim 189 Cave, Edna 185 Cawthon, Elizabeth Celaya, Camilo Celaya, Gregorio Celaya, Olivia Chavez, Cora Chavez, Daniel Chavez, Manuel Christopherson, Dale 189, 80 Cochran, Claudia Cockrum, David 189 Coleman, Shirley 192 Compton, June 72, 186 Connor, Tom 185 Corbin, David 191 Cordero, Mike Cordova, Bobby Cordova, Larry Cordova, Marcelina d Dart, Cathy Dart, Mickey 74 Davenport, Shirley Davis, Judy Davis, Samuel 71, 73, 187 DeVoll, Rowena Dodson, Roy 186 Dominguez, Isidoro Dominguez, Raul Donet, Jody Duval, Martha e Elam, Earl 184 Elliot, Ginger Ellis, Maggie Espinoza, Carmen Estes, Darlene Eustice, Leslie f Fallon, James Faulk, Avis 185 Fisher, Cynthia Flores, Aida Flores, Danny Flores, Nora Freeman, Hazel Froman, Bonnie Fuentez, Gerardo g Galindo, Marcelo Gallego, Celso Gallego, Ruben Gannon, Elizabeth Gannon, Michael Garcia, Ascension Garcia, Glenn Garza, Jerri George, Joe 110, 193 Golden, Robie 191 Graham, Larry 79, 188 Granado, Maria Green, Alfred 70, 73, 187 Green, Gwen h Hambach, Arlya Hardaway, Tanya Hardin, Bob 185 Hardin, Julia Harman, Ernest 190 Hazlewood, Barbara 189 Hernandez, Concha Hernandez, Dennie Hernandez, George Hext, Charles 82, 186 Hicks, Loretta Hindman, James 189 Hinojos, Hermelindo Hobson, Blanche Hoefling, Adam 191 Hoffman, Victor Horkay, Guadalupe Houston, James 190 Houy, Chris Hudgens, John 79, 188 I I Inman, Sandra 185 i j Jensen, Brent 188 Johnson, Lee k Kneisley, Reba Lamb, Charles 192 Lara, Elizabeth Lawrence, Carol Lawson, David 192 Lawson, Peggy Leavitt, Dorothy 185 Leavitt, William 193 Lewallen, Calvin Lindsey, Margaret Lister, Paul 188 Little, Samuel 189 Llanez, Nleda Lomax, Mary Helen 185 Lowe, John Lowrance, Miriam 186 Lujan, Manuel Lynch, James 187 m Mahoney, Elizabeth 185 Mahoney, John 122, 190, 124 Mahoney, Pat Manzano, Everardo Marcin, Chris Marcin, Edward 187 Martinez, Teresa Matthews, Robert 187 Mattison, David 190 Mays, Ronald 117, 193 McAnnally, Linda McDaniel, Bobbie McDaniel, Joe 185 McDaniel, Juanelle McGahey, Billy McKenzie, Lisa Menringer, Moureen Meyer, Michael 185 Miller, John 191 Miller, Margaret 185 Mills, Tom, Rev. 87 Molina, Manuel Moller, Gunther 191 Montgomery, Jack 185 Moody, Leslie Moore, Zana Morgan, Vic 191 Moss, Julia 185 Myrick, Claire Myrick, Ralph n Najar, Gracie Natera, Jose Nelson, Barney Nelson, Dennis 84, 190 Nelson, James 190 Norton, Hamp P Pannell, Bob 185 Pannell, Sue 192 Parsons, Judith 188 Parsons, Opal 185 Pattillo, Bonnie Perry, Judy Perry, Ken Pettegrew, Mary Pitkin, Alan 193 Portillo, Dan Jr. Portillo, Dan Sr. Posey, Bob 184 Powell, Michael Powell, Paula 191 q Quintela, C.G. r Ramos, Lionel Ramos, Lupe Ramos, Otilio Ramos, Toribio Randle, Deann Rangra, Avinash 85, 190 Reck, Donald Reesing, Ernest 74, 190 Reeves, Lee 190 Reyes, Andres Reyes, Anselmo Rhodes, Bill Rhodes, Burma Richardson, C.R. 24, 184 Richardson. Edith 186 Richardson, Karen Richerson, Barbara 77, 186 Richerson, Jim 191 Rivera, Patsy Robertson, Donald 186 Rodgers, Ruth Rodriguez, Enrique Rodriguez, Frank Rohr, JDavid 190 Rojo, Anita Rojo, Antonio S Saavedra, Josie Sager, Nelson 188 Sailer, Nellie Salas, Fermin Sample, Belinda Sample, Chet 193 Sanchez, Joe 117, 110, 193 Sandate, Alejandro Sandate, Antonio Sandate, Estefana Sanders, Raymond, Rev. 86 Scatterwhite, Laura Scudday, James 191 Sharp, Lescia Sheehan, Wayne 43, 189 Sigmund, Carol Sleeper, Lee 186 Slight, R.B. 184 Smerke, Anne 192 Smith, Charles Smith, Roy 193 Smith, Vicki Sodowsky, Roland 188 Spears, Norman 186 Speck, Ernest 188 Sprinkle, Metha 192 Sprinkle, W.A. 186 Stewart, Clinton 192 Stokes, Judy t Tippett, James 191 Torres, Manuel Tovar, Frances Tucker, Petra U Upchurch, Cliff 75, 190 Uranga, Armando V Valenzuela, Angelita Valenzuela, Jesus Vasquez, Elida Vaughn, Mary Anne Vega, Isabel Vega, Ramon Vega, Tomas W Wallace, Debbie Wallace, Jo Weyerts, Paul 190 Whisenhunt, Jack 187 White, Darrel Whitley, Kay 131, 193 Will, Florence Will, Mazie 187 Will, Paul 74, 190 Williams, Dallas Wilson, Ginger Wilson, Rex 71, 18 y Yadon, Ted Z Zimmer, Richard Brand Staff Sandra Dutchover Editor Patrick Bramblett Assistant Editor Juan Zabala Sports Editor Susan Davenport Jim Hatcher Barbara Richerson Ph o togra ph ers Michael Morris Bill Worthington Jill Haralson Contributing Photographers Carrie Durham Andrea Kurie Pete Gallego Colophon The cover for the 1982 BRAND is Styleline Candlelight with a dull finish. Graphics on the cover are lithographed with brown ink and feature original Sul Ross designs. Pages are printed on 80- lb. offset dull white paper. Color on endsheets is chocolate. Typography features caption copy and body copy in Century Schoolbook. Headlines and subheadlines are Avant Garde, with division page typography in Friz Quadrata. Layout is a combi¬ nation of freestyle and modular. The book was printed on lithographic offset presses by Josten’s American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas. Class portraits provided by Nigrelli Photography of Ft. Davis. David Bauerlein Advisor jmhhk Kv - ' v he sh£ lifei