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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

p m. Jr r 1983 BRAND Vol. 61 Sul Ross State University Published in cooperation with the Brand Staff, the University Print Shop and the News Information Service Table of Contents Student Life 20 Organizations 48 Honors 88 Sports 104 Students 146 Faculty 178 ft I The magic days of youth skitter by with a supernatural speed. We are graced with an arrogance which convinces us that our hopes and dreams will not fall at the feet of the future. We can do anything that we set our minds to. Everything we see has an aura about it. The world is our own We are confident. We seek answers to the questions that the world offers. We are hungry for learning. We surprise ourselves with all that we know, and all that we do not. The mysteries unfold before us, which we must unravel. We are curious. We try to uncover and overcome our obstacles. The road is long and has many turns. It is hard for us to look beyond our horizon. Some obstacles are larger than others. They present themselves as our dragons. We are challenged. !•« We stifle our fears of the unknown, or at least renounce them. We seek out every new frontier. We encounter the unknown. We go beyond the boundaries that those before us have established. We take our chances and pay the price. Our rewards are substantial. We are adventurous. RRphHHH I • •afcSr We stand alone against our sea of adversity. We encounter what comes our way. We ask no favors, yet we are charitable. We are self-sacrificing, not self-satisfying. We bite off more than we can chew and yet we somehow manage to swallow it. We are independent. Hi We have facets and qualities that are unique. We enrich our lives and those around us with the things that we do well. We strive for excellence and add new dimensions to our personalities. We are talented. We laugh and sing. We love and hate. We hurt for reasons unexplained. We win and lose but always try. We are human. Howdy Pardners The 1983 Brand is dedicated to those men and women of Sul Ross who live and support the cowboy way of life. The cowboy spirit has played a very important role in forming the character and personality of Sul Ross. The Brand staff feels that it is time to pay homage to a way of life that serves as a symbolic role of independence, determination, and pride. The American cowboy is the most unique and recognizable figure of the past. He represents the frontier spirit which has made this nation strong. He serves to remind us of where we have been and show us where we are going. Let us hope that there will always be a cowboy in our society to set it apart from all of the others. In Mcmoriam David Sanchez passed away in January of this year. He was a twenty-one year old junior Industrial Arts major from Rio Grande City, Texas. While attending Sul Ross, David gained the love and respect of those around him. David was a leader and an outstanding athlete. He did so much to establish a proud, winning tradition for this university. His presence is still felt on this campus and he will be missed by everyone. Dedication 17 Student Life Students round-up for registration As usual, registration was a long, drawn-out process with lines longer than normal due to increased student enrollment. Students felt as if they were part of a cattle round-up as they were herded down to the Graves- Pierce basement, only to be stampeded by those who wanted to be first in line. From there, they were shuttled from one table to the other filling out countless forms. Many hoped that the classes they had chosen would not be filled, so they would not have to go through the traumatic experience of rearranging their entire schedule. The students proceeded to the fee fixers. Their eyes widened like I Harold Mitchell, freshman, stands speech¬ less as he hears the cost of his semester tu¬ ition and fees. w An important part of registration is mak¬ ing sure that everything is correctly filled out. Mrs. Dorothy Leavitt, registrar, assists one student in checking her class cards before she proceeds to the next table. cows going to slaughter as they watched the adding machine tape grow longer and the numbers get bigger. After signing themselves into debt to Sul Ross for the next four years, students sauntered over to get their pictures taken for their student l.D. cards. Many felt it was a bit much for the photographer to expect a happy, carefree smile from people who had just finished participating in a seemingly never ending cattle drive. 4 Randall Braham, freshman, finishes up by getting his l.D. picture made. a P.O. Boxes, vehicle registration, and park¬ ing permits. . . all play a part in registration. 4 Lines, lines and more lines! Restless SR students wait for the doors to open for morn¬ ing registration. Student Life 21 Soaring to the sounds of Pegasus Students began the school year by kicking up their heels to the sounds, of Pegasus, a high energy band from El Paso. The dance was sponsored by the Student Center Program Council. Over 300 Sul Ross students filled the Graves-Pierce basement for an evening of rock and roll. Shonda Mehringer, sophomore, said, “There was a really good turnout. I had fun listening and dancing to Pegasus.” Sophomore Leslie Wilson added, “I really enjoyed the dance. I saw a lot of old friends.” | Pegasus, a rock and roll band out of El Paso entertained students at the first Program Council dance. | Freshmen Jennifer Windham and Holly Blackburn were all smiles at the dance. 4 Terri Franklin, freshman, and Brant Day, sophomore, gazed on as SR students danced. Sophomores Cindy Gourley and Shonda Mehringer, and junior Kristi Landman checked I.D.’s as students came through the doors. 4 Coordinator of Student Association Maggie Miller, sophomore Kenny Rydolph, and Cin¬ dy Gourley, and Assistant Coordinator of Stu¬ dent Associaton Bobbie Naff make sure ju¬ nior Facky Bramblett marks sophomore Todd Harvey correctly. Student Life 23 Just good. pic Sul Ross students took a break from their studies one Wednesday evening in October to enjoy Western Day. Western Day was a part of Western Week, celebrated in recognition and in support of the Sul Ross National Championship Men’s Rodeo Team and the 37th SRSU National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Rodeo. Students were dressed western during the week and attended the rodeo Oct. 7-10. Mountainside Cafeteria staff members served up an old-fashioned barbecue for Sul Ross students in front of Graves-Pierce Gym to celebrate Western Week. A rodeo pep rally was held in conjunction with the meal. Students were treated to a whole program of events organized by the SR Rodeo Club. The Rodeo Queen candidates competed in a scavenger hunt, a bronco was snubbed and ridden by Tuff Hedeman, there was a rescue race, steer riding and steer tripping, and Cody Lambert did rope tricks. Dennis Funderburgh, sophomore, watch¬ es as Suzie Wilkie, freshman, gathers items for the scavenger hunt. | Shirley Naff, junior, one of the five rodeo queen candidates joins in the scavenger hunt. 24 Student Life 4 The evening meal, an old-fashioned Texas barbecue, was served in front of Graves- Pierce courtesy of Mountainside Cafeteria. w Sophomore Brad Wilson, dressed in hat and Indian blanket, participated in steer rop¬ ing. Students watch participants in the West¬ ern Day activities in front of the G-P Gym. 4 Cody Lambert, senior, MC for Western Day, and Tuff Hedeman, junior, bronc rider, enjoy the day’s events. m « Student Life 25 All’s The Lysistrata Fine Arts Festival took place in early October, and had a variety of events for Sul Ross students and the community of Alpine. Many organizations in the area set up booths, and jugglers, clowns, live music, and even a belly dancer were a part of the festive occasion. There was an array of Greek dishes, a picture booth, sculpturing demonstrations, and handmade arts and crafts for sale. fair in love and After everyone had eaten his fill, and seen all there was to see, they enjoyed the performance of “Lysistrata”, a Greek play written 2500 years ago. The plot centers around war and peace in ancient Greece. The play was humorous and satirical, and entertained over 600 students and townspeople. | Sherrie Smallwood, freshman, performed exotic belly dancing routines for observers before the play began. war Everyone enjoyed eating Greek dishes and socializing at the festival. The beautiful weather also added a special touch. | Palace guards Bill Henson, senior, and John Gravagno, freshman, celebrate after peace has been made. 26 Student Life 4 Rita Weigart, freshman, Jeri Eaton, gradu¬ ate, June Compton, character of Lysistrata, Joanna Crowell, freshman, Mary Magni, freshman, Kim Quinn, senior, and Donna Langston, senior, all make a solemn vow of allegiance to Lysistrata’s plot. Dr. Nelson Sager took a few brief mo¬ ments to relax before the show began. 4 The four old men of the town, Michael Al¬ brecht, senior, Joe Davis, sophomore, Barry Smith, freshman, and Bill Wilson, sopho¬ more, sing a song of woe. Kowlou rak � ♦ Sophomore Kristian McIntyre, and fresh¬ men Scheryl Beauchamp and Kelly Gehri sell Greek cookies to hungry customers. 4 June Compton, Lysistrata, tells Donna Langston, senior, to be strong and stick to her vow. Student Life 27 Flags wave in the breeze INTRAMURALS Nothing gets the ole blood pumping, head throbbing, and bones aching like a good friendly game of flag football. This fall, twelve intramural teams met up in head on competition. The nine-man teams produced a wide open, free wheeling type of football that would be termed “Physical” by anyone’s standards. “Showtime” was the powerhouse team throughout the season and their momentum put them past defending champions “The” in the championship game. t Rod Heath and Kevin Dunbaugh hustle to block for their teammate as Brian Stephens and Norman Logan of the “NADS” rush up to take a stab at the flag. w The teams were made up of nine mem¬ bers each and passing, along with line block¬ ing being the name of the game. Here Darrell Burton of the “NADS” hurls one. 28 Intramurals We all have pigskinned knees aiareth l “THE”, a perennial powerhouse in flag football square off against the “Terminators”. “THE” won the match handily but failed to get past “Showtime” in the championship. 4 Members of the Cross-Country Unicorns re¬ ceived both individual and team honors for the Worst Dressed Competition. w Members of the 1982 champion team Showtime include Oscar Rosas, Micheal Scott, Johnny Joyce, David Johnson, Willie West, Jerry Wright, Bert Widner, Todd King, and Robert Young. Intramurals 29 Splish, Splash! FAINTING BAR-SR-BAR During homecoming preparations, the Bar-SR-Bar on Sul Ross hill got its annual paint job in a painting spree that used about 85 gallons of diluted paint and whitewash and covered not only the rocks but most of the 75 student workers as well. Paint and whitewash were diluted in a water trough below the sign and passed up bucket-brigade style to workers who used mops and brooms to spread the mixture. Students also collected the bottles and trash that had accumulated during the year. Right in the middle of the scene, as usual, was Dr. Wayne Sheehan, who was a driving force throughout the activity. The annual painting and cleanup event was sponsored by the Student Association. | Brooms, mops and gallons of white wash and paint were used to paint the Bar-SR-Bar up on Sul Ross hill. A group of students remove a trouble¬ some cactus that has grown inbetween the rocks. w Students gather to begin the trek up Sul Ross hill to white wash the rocks. I vant your blood! BLOOD DRIVE The annual blood drive held in late October was one of the best in recent years. The event resulted in 116 pints of blood donated by students, administrators and staff members of Sul Ross, in addition to six donations by citizens of Alpine. Now that’s a lot of blood! The record for donations in a single drive held at Sul Ross still stands at 117 pints from the spring of 1980. United Blood Services of El Paso, the Student Center Program Council and the Student Vocational Nurses sponsored the drive. | A student looks on as a nurse readies the needle for taking a pint of blood. w Sally Upchurch quietly awaits the needle. Blood Drive 31 Guess who’s coming to dinner CHINESE DINNER In October, fourteen Chinese students held a dinner for Sul Ross faculty and local civic leaders. The Sul Ross students, natives of the Republic of China, prepared fourteen Chinese dishes. Afterwards, two films about China were shown, and Mimi Chou demostrated the art of drawing Chinese characters. The purpose of the evening was to share Chinese culture with the Alpine community. INDIAN DINNER The Indian students held a dinner for faculty and friends in early February. The guests were served drinks and various deep fried vegetables as appetizers. There were Indian maps and posters displayed on the walls to help guests get a feel for the country. The dinner was hosted by four Sul Ross Indian students and Gargi Sodowsky, also a native of India. The Chinese and Indian students hold these continental dinners every year, a part of the Sul Ross tradition. Graduate Mimi Chou displays her talent of Chinese character writing at the Chinese dinner. t Ven-Shin Huang, Chung-Cheng Chiu, Ming- ta Chiang, Shyh-Nan Chen and Yem Chung Ho were some of the students who hosted the dinner. | Students who held the Indian dinner were Sriram Narapareddy, Surendra Nair, Gargi Sodowsky, Debashish Chakrabarty, and Rames Patel. 32 Chinese, Indian Dinners The Bar-SR-Bar, Sul Ross’ registered brand, is one of the things that makes Sul Ross unique. It appears all over the campus, on buildings, grounds, and uniforms. It is a constant reminder of our west Texas heritage. Bar-SR-Bar 33 ‘Up where we belong’ The theme of this year’s Brand Dance, a semi-formal event held on Feb. 12, was “Up Where We Belong”, taken from the title song of the hit movie, An Officer and A Gentleman. Balloons hung from the ceiling and walls of the bottom floor of Graves- Pierce Gym and a mural of several balloons going up into space adorned one wall. Dr. Elizabeth F. Mahoney, Dean of Student Life, was the mistress of ceremonies for the dance. Dance music was provided by Time Rider, a band from Dallas, that played mostly country and western music, with some rock. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of class and campus favorites and the crowning of John Creek and Carla Avant as Brand King and Queen. Bill Pohl, Assistant Dean of Student Life and Sharon Bass, Director of Personnel and Business Services crowned Creek and Avant as Sul Ross’s version of royalty. In addition to the pomp and circumstance, the band sponsored a hula-hoop contest. Out of the women’s and men’s division, sophomore Scott Turner emerged the ultimate hula-hooper out of the field, left field that is. | Junior Randy Whipple took a picture of a camera taking a picture of him. | A group of brave SR males demonstrate the art of hoola-hooping. Class and Campus favorites sit in front of a colorful balloon mural as they await the announcement of Brand King and Queen. Time Rider, a band out of Dallas, play country western music for the students. 4 Senior Becky Granado and her date enjoy a slow dance together. Brand Dance 35 Fire On The Mountain The 1982 Homecoming Activities got underway with the traditional bonfire pep rally. The huge fire at the celebration was the result of a lot of hard work from students and staff members. The Clip ’n Brand club once again made the event a success this year. They easily won the Student Association Spirit contest by gathering 142 loads of firewood. A highly charged crowd came together in the Graves-Pierce parking lot to whoop themselves into a frenzy of school spirit. Students, parents and Exes attended the bonfire to offer their encouragement to the undefeated Lobos in preparation for the year’s most important game. After the cheers and speeches died down the Pep Club presented the team with a large cake in expression of thanks for providing the school and community with some fine football. I Clip ’n Brand Club members proudly erect a sign bearing their name. Clip ’n Brand members hauled in 142 loads of wood to win the bonfire spirit contest. Cheerleaders ignite a blaze of glory for the fighting Lobos. I The Pep Club’s cake of thanks makes a reasonable prediction. 36 Homecoming 4 Sally Upchurch, a Tornillo freshman, gets fired up at the bonfire. 4 Sonny and Jeanne Berry whoop it up as things get hot. Homecoming 37 1982 Homecoming Parade Theme Lobos: Run With The Pack On Homecoming Saturday, Holland Avenue was crowded with spectators as this year’s parade line-up slowly worked its way to Jackson Field. The theme for the parade this year was “Lobos: Run With The Pack.” About 55 campus and community organizations were represented. There were several variations to the theme from the Freshman Leadership’s “Pac-Man” float to the Newman’s Club “Six Pack of Lobo Brew.” The parade judges picked the Phi Beta Lambda float for the top slot. The club’s “Special Kangaroo- Breakfast of Champions” outlasted the Art Club and ASRATS floats which took second and third respectively. The Student Association selected retiring Director of Placement and Ex-student Tom Connor as the Grand Marshal. Also participating in the 1982 Homecoming Parade were several distinguished faculty and administration and many Ex¬ student dignitaries. Phi Beta Lambda won the Student Associ¬ ation’s float contest. t Susan Jones, a Del Rio senior, accompa¬ nied the Lobo in the boot on the “Wings of the West” float which took second place. a Once again, the ASRATS placed in the float contest. Their “Attack of the Big Red Pack” had a membership of bandana-laden canines. 38 Homecoming ART CENTER i-ERK b g beno pH ' , 4 Tom Connor was accompanied by his wife and grandson as he led the homecoming pa¬ rade. w Suzie Wilkie and Shannon Park add beau¬ ty to this year’s parade. ART CENT WmBSSSm The Pep Club’s Kazoo band was a very entertaining dimension of the parade. Their musical and marching talent were oversha¬ dowed only by those of the Lobo band. 4 The Lobo cheerleaders made the trek to Jackson field in the vintage red machine fur¬ nished by the Alpine VFD. 4 The Clip ’n Brand Club waved goodbye to the Austin College Kangaroos, defending TIAA Champs. Homecoming 39 mm Oh, what a beautiful day Shonda Mehringer first runner-up with escort Mr. Philip Mehringer Arcie Martinez second runner-up with escort Patrick Bramblett Ninfa Alvarado third runner-up with escort Artemio Muniz Maria Gonzales fourth runner-up with escort Aubrey Kennedy 40 Homecoming Everything is coming up roses On a bright, sunny November day, freshman Wanda Dutchover was crowned 1982-83 Homecoming Queen. It was the perfect day: the Lobo football team won the TIAA Title, and would play in the NAIA playoffs, and a new Homecoming Queen was announced. Homecoming Week activities began with the traditional bonfire, and was followed by a parade and pre-game activities. A crowded Jackson Field stadium was filled with 2000 spectators for the football game that was next. Afterwards, two dances were held, for students and ex-students, respectively. 4 The 1982-83 Homecoming Queen, Wanda Dutchover. She is a freshman from Pecos. w Homecoming Queen Wanda Dutchover receives a hug and roses from junior Carla Avant. Carla, an art major, was last year’s Homecoming Queen. 4 Wanda Dutchover was escorted by her father during the pre-game activities. Here, Wanda anxiously awaits the announcement of the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen. OPPOSITE PAGE: Two thousand spectators filled the stadium at Jackson Field for the homecoming game. Homecoming 41 Charly . . . with a “y” Epic recording artist, Charly McClain performed two energy packed shows on November 30, in the Sul Ross Main Auditorium. The petite McClain played to a receptive crowd for both shows receiving loud ovations as she sang her string of hits which included “When a love ain’t right”, “Surround me with Love” and “With You”. The 26-year old Ms. McClain proved to be a solid performer and will certainly become a dominant force in contemporary country music in the years to come. The Student Center Program Council had the chance to also spotlight the talents of Joni Bain. Ms. Bain, a senior Music Education major from Alpine, warmed up capacity crowds with her solo performance prior to McClain’s appearance. Kati Jokerst, Chairperson of the Program Council’s Social Entertainment Committee was pleased with the concert. “It takes a tremendous amount of work to put on a show of this size, but it was worth it,” Jokerst said. “I couldn’t believe it, she’s even shorter than I am,” she added. Charly McClain shows her talent bv belting out one of her 1 hits. | The audience thoroughly enjoyed the even¬ ing, listening to Charly’s unique singing style. | Senior Joni Bain opened the show and sang a variety of music. 42 Charly McClain Good evening Ladies and Germs! Sul Ross students had a variety of entertainers visit the campus, but none with the many talents Tim Settimi had. Settimi is a man of a thousand faces with his acts including rollerskating, singing, comedy routines, and musical talent. Settimi travels to universities to perform, and entertained students at Sul Ross in February. 4 Tim Settimi uses his flute as a fishing pole Telling funny stories was one of Tim Setti- and catches a large trout. mi’s specialties. 4 Tim Settimi began the show in a humorous outfit and rollerskated across the stage. Tim Settimi 43 What are little girls made of? Sul Ross serves as the cultural oasis for the Big Bend area. The University serves as a channel and source of numerous art shows, symphony orchestras, classical musicians and other culturally entertaining performances. For the second consecutive year the National Shakespeare Company was the climax of this year’s cultural ent ertainment. The performance was King Lear, one of Shakespeare’s darkest tragedies. A large Sul Ross audience attended the live performance of Shakespeare’s more profound statements concerning the human condition. Some Sul Ross students not only witnessed the production, but in fact helped put it on. They contributed to a smooth performance through their work with the company. Students assisted by setting up the stage props, the lighting, and readying costumes. King Lear’s daughters declare their love for their father and wait to see what portion of his land is bequeathed to them. w Maggie Miller, Randy Whipple and William Northcut visit with Doug Harrington, manager of the King Lear production. PF Sul Ross State University Student Center Program Council Presents The National Shakespeare Company Presentation of King heat 8:00 p.m. February 21, 1983 Main Auditorium General Admission $5.00 $1.00 w Student I.D. or Faculty Staff Activity Card 44 King Lear Sugar and spice and everything nice 4 Actors begin the transformation into the King Lear roles for a Main Auditorium pro¬ duction of the Shakespearian history. + Assistant Student Activities Coordinator Bobbie Naff (center) helps iron the costumes for the cast members. 4 Senior Kim Quinn irons one of the brightly colored costumes for the show. 47 We’ve got spirit, yes we do CHEERLEADERS Two bits! Four Bits! Six bits a dollar! All for the Lobos, stand up and holler! And the crowds did. The 1982-83 Cheerleaders worked hard this year in promoting school spirit and group participation. Organizing pep rallies, painting signs and posters, raising money to travel with the teams to out of town games, and working various athletic functions were the activities of the six member squad. Lobo games would not be the same without the Cheerleaders eagerness to work and devotion to the spirit of Sul Ross. | In early fall, the Cheerleaders practised stunts, like this “totem pole” formation. ♦ The Cheerleaders threw candy to the crowds while riding in an antique fire engine. CENTER Sally Barrera We’ve got spirit, how ’bout you? Leah Gray The Cheerleaders made their 1982-83 debut at the Meet the Lobos festivities in early September. 4 Leah Gray gets a better view of the playing field with help form Laura Canuteson. | At cheerleading camp, the cheerleader learned a variety of cheers and formations which they shared with the camera. Kathy Kish LEFT: During the football season, the cheer¬ leaders held pep rallies to demostrate their spirit for the Lobos. Pep rallies were held Thursdays in Graves-Pierce Gym. RIGHT: Tommy Escamilla presented the cheerleaders with red roses, a gift from the football team, during the halftime of the homecoming game. Rosemary Sandate Entertainment tonight PROGRAM COUNCIL The Program Council is the official campus organization charged with planning dances, concerts, films, tournaments, and other activities. Working on a budget comprised of student fees, the Council sponsored several dances throughout the school year. The Council also ran block¬ buster movies and held major concerts including a Charly McLain bash in the fall. In addition to these activities, the Program Council sponsored several cultural programs and began plans for renovating the Student Center. Being composed of students, faculty and administrative staff, the Program Council attempts to direct programming that covers the extent of student interest. PROGRAM COUNCIL: Front Row — Dupuy Bateman; Juan Zabala; Shonda Mehringer; Cindy Gourley. Middle Row — Kenny Rydolph; Randy Whipple; Kati Jokerst; Anita Ramirez; Packy Bramblett. Back Row — Dr. David Cockrum; Maggie Miller, sponsor; Bobbie Naff, sponsor; Michael Albrecht; Jack the Wonder Dog. I The Program Council met every Monday at noon to discuss upcoming activities at Sul Ross. | Student Association president Packy Bramblett and Coordinator of Student Activi¬ ties Maggie Miller try to coordinate the many facets of the Homecoming parade and festivi¬ ties. 50 Program Council FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP PROGRAM On our way The Freshman Leadership Program is made up of freshman students who are selected to membership based on their leadership abilities. The program met in weekly training sessions designed to further develop the students’ leadership capabilities. FLP members were very active around campus, participating in homecoming and Student Activities Day. During their weekly meetings, FLP mem¬ bers shared their views concerning college , life, while enjoying each other’s company. 4 FLP: Front Row — Shannon Park, Becky Lindley, Paula Rosburg, Jennifer Roberts, Linda Traylor, Rita Gordon. Middle Row — Kim McNamera, Lori Brock, Cathy Cassle- man, Wanda Dutchover, Beth Guenther, Ka- trece White, Denise Whitus. Back Row — Jack Thompson, John McComb, Jeff Medlin, Mike Dumas, Dale Parker, David Lamer, Fred Haiman. Student participating in the FLP used the very popular “Pac-Man” theme to show their school spirit during the homecoming parade. FLP 51 Just down the hall SPA The Student Presidents’ Association was busy this year with many activities. SPA sponsored a Workshop of Student Organization’s Legal Responsibilities, Sponsor-of-the-Year awards, Student Activity Day, and a 24-hour Study Hall. SPA also assisted new student orientation. SPA members are all presidents of campus organizations and clubs, and the Association acted as a regulating body for student organizations. RHA Resident Hall Association was maintained in cooperation with the Housing Office and an elected representative from each floor of the residence halls. The purpose of RHA was to give students the opportunity to have a say-so in the decision making processes covering residence hall policies. SPA: Front Row — Kevin Phillips, Kim Quinn, Mark Logan, Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney, Ninfa Alvarado, Michael Siguaw. Second Row — Karen Lieman, Donna Langston, Carmina Cantu, Kristi Landman, Becky Robertson, Roddy Wilder, Margaret Cooper. Third Row — Kellie Hudson, Carla Avant, Azita Vafa, Chris Cochran, Patrick Bramblett, Pam DeRowen, Sandra Graves, Phil Munns. Back Row — Maggie Miller, Tamara Sherburn, Bobbie Naff, Mark Land, Sonny Berry, Bruce Goodner, Kevin Grace. | Middle: RHA: Front Row — Dean Pohl, sponsor; Nancy Bitolas; Denise Bridges; Ja¬ nie Enmon, food committee. Back Row — Kaye Ballinger, vice chairperson; Cindy Glass, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Guthrie, chairperson; Rob Gribble, food committee. | The Residence Hall Association showed their spirit with a homecoming float. 52 SPA, RHA The buck stops here STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association remained busy throughout the year contributing student input in many areas of the University decision making process. Student Association members worked with faculty and administrators striving for the improvement of student life and academic quality. In addition to ironing out the problems of welcomed growth and reviewing admini strative policy, the Student Association sponsored the annual Homecoming and Brand dance festivities. The Student Association also worked closely with the Program Council and the Student Life office in promoting school spirit. | SA: Front Row — Scott Turner, secretary; Sandra Dutchover; Juan Zavala, vice president; Maggie Miller, sponsor; Patrick Bramblett, president; Lisa Fasler, parliamentarian; Kirk Macon, reporter. Second Row — Becky Robertson, Robin Williams, Carla Avant, Kellie Hudson, Serena Williams, Shane Jackson, Becky Mahoney, Kati Jokerst. Third Row — Shannon Park, Kevin Stephens, Sid Sparkman, Jack Thompson, Todd Harvey, Kim Quinn. Fourth Row — Clint Teaque, Jennifer Roberts. Fifth Row — Leticia Hernandez, Anita Ramirez, Shonda Mehringer, Crystal Roth, Elisa Davis, Edna Olmos, Phillip Bramblett. Back Row — Rita Gordon, Wanda Dutchover, Pam Dunnheim, Joe Rodriquez, Artemio Muniz. | The Student Association spent the evening cutting out decorations for the upcoming Brand Dance. | Members of the SA spent an afternoon working on decorations for the Brand Dance, painting murals with dozens of balloons. Student Association 53 PEP CLUB Go! Fight! Win! The Pep Club was organized this year to aid the cheerleaders in promoting school spirit. Fund raising activities included selling ribbons, buttons, shoelaces, and seat cushions during the football season. For Homecoming, the pep club organized a Kazoo Band for the parade, and buzzed to the beat of the Go Big Red fight song. The club was also an intergral part of pep rallies, presenting a variety of skits to amuse the audience. The Pep Club gets the crowd into spirit with cl apping along with the ceerleaders. PEP CLUB: Front Row — Shonda Meh- ringer, vice president; Daphne Watkins; Bar¬ bara Baugh, president; Sharon Daughtey. Middle Row — Pam Dannheim; Denise Bridges; Susan Jones; Anne Leach; Kristi Landman, Treasurer; Holly Blackburn; Shel¬ ley Davis. Back Row — Tony King; Robin McMichel; Kate Rowland; Penny Edens- berger; Sandra Graves. | Sharon Daughtey, Kristi Landman, and Shelley Davis watch the cheerleaders form a pyramid. 54 Pep Club 4 The cheerleader megaphone rests on the gym floor, ready for the next cheer. Beautiful Music MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was designed for students participating in the University Choirs and University Bands. The Music Club participated in the Lysistrata Festival held in early October. The club also assisted with Marching Band activities, Stage Band presentations, Choir concerts, and the Theatre department, with the musical direction for their productions. The Music Club’s purpose was to encourage and promote music in the University as well as in the community. 4 The Jazz Band entertained students in the fall with a concert on the mall. Music Club 55 Strike up the Band BAND This year’s Sul Ross Band has proved to be one of the most outstanding in years. The band has grown considerably in numbers. They practiced many long hard hours on the football field perfecting their marching techniques. They also accompanied the team to Sherman in October to lend their support, and the effort paid off. t The percussion section drums up a little action at the Sul Ross vs. McMurry game. Practice makes perfect. Hours were spent improving marching formations and playing. | An important and colorful part of the band are the flag girls. They, too, spent much time creating exciting routines. 56 Band 4 Earla Fontenot performs in front of the Lobo stands as baton twirler. w The 1982-83 Sul Ross Band. 4 Members practiced the formations until they knew it like the back of their hands. Concentration and dedication made the band what it is today. 4 Baton Twirler Carla Avant does some warming up before the half-time show. Band 57 CHOIR Do-Re-Mi The choir has almost doubled in size this year. They held two concerts in the fall and two in the spring. Upon finishing one concert, they beagan rehearsing for the next on the following day. The choir is full of dedicated students who truly enjoy what they do. In addition, many members have been active in the Music Club. | Dr. Rex Wilson conducted the choir every day and enjoyed it as much as the students did. CHOIR: Front Row—Kim McNamera, Denise Dodd, Mary Griffin, Pam Dannheim, Delma Garcia, Kelly Gibson, Jerriann Bailey, Shawna McGahey, Virginia Dempsey, Mary Kerbow, Laura Canuteson, Gayla Bolling. Second Row —Lisa Chandler, Cathy Corkins, Lisa McDonald, Denise Bridges, Mercy Stratis, Donna Langston, Sawyer Cornelison, Jane Green, Jan Quigg, Kim Quinn, Joni Bain, Shawn Tulk. Third Row- Shannon Park, Kent Reese, Gib Gibson, Gray Boulware, Kevin Arnott, Stephen Harley, Randy O’Bryant, Rudy Garza, Chris Golding, Ruth Smith, Margarita Navarette, Ellen Boyd. Back Row—Melanie McNeely, Leticia Rodriguez, John Stewart, Mark Blackman, Jim Jones, Bob Barminski, Kevin Phillips, James Shaw, Bill Wilson, Kristi Landman, Gracie Cobos, Martha Holder, Rex Wilson. | Ellen Boyd spent her afternoons accompa¬ nying the choir during long practice sessions preparing for concerts. 58 Choir WESLEY CENTER Praise the Lord The Wesley Student Center is the Christian student program of the United Methodist Church. The Wesley Center is a very active group participating in a variety of religious programs. Some included a concert with Peacemaker, a revival with Reverend Jack Gray, and a radio show of contemporary Christian music. Activity programs included an aerobics class, raft trips and a ski trip to Colorado. Spiritual enrichment classes such as weekly Bible study sessions, Sunday school, a carnival of cults class, and weekly meals on Sunday with worship services rounded out the fall and spring semesters for the Wesley Center. Sophomore Barbara Baugh teaches an aerobics class to the tune of Christian music during the fall and spring semesters. 4 WESLEY CENTER: Front Row—Carl Schultz, Rebecca Neel, Heath Neel, Doug Neel, Tom Mills, Debbie Mills, Alicia Mills, Gib Gibson, Daphne Watkins, Sarah Neel, Hollie Blackburn, Josh McCown, Kristen Brace, Katheleen Rowland. Middle Row— Marcia O’Bryant, Susan Scott, Christopher Golding, Jim Arnold, Bill Rose, Arcie Martinez, Lori Martin, Barbara Baugh, Randal James O’Bryant, Fritz Vogt, Kasey McCown, Kathy McCown, Marisa Mills. Back Row—Verl O’Bryant, Robb Dunn, Paul Sleeper, Steve Scott, Kevin Phillips, Rod Heath, Robin McMichael, Kevin Dunbaugh, Ricky McCown. 4 Jane Green and Azita Vafa are all smiles at the “Peacemaker” concert. Wesley Center 59 NEWMAN CENTER Praise the Lord The Newman Center is the Student Christian organization of the Catholic faith. The club provides spiritual growth for those individuals who find that religion is an integral part of their lives. The Newman Center sponsored a variety of social, educational, spiritual, and recreational programs including Mass once a week, prayer services once a week, and Day of Recollection. In addition, the club participated in the homecoming parade by entering a float, sponsoring a pancake breakfast, having a welcome back pot luck supper, and celebrating Christmas with a party and carolling. | Freshman Delma Carrasco arranges the tis¬ sue for the float that the Newman Center entered in the homecoming parade. Making a float was one of the many festivities occuring homecoming week. 1 -f 1 E 1 jfcJgj 4 ]fj LtI NEWMAN CENTER: Front Row — Felix Aguilar; Ninfa Alvarado; Linda Corralez; Margie Segura; Gloria Gomez; Delma Carrasco; Elsa Muniz; Josie Evaro. Middle Row — Dr. Paul Lister, sponsor; David Contreras; Consuelo Rodriquez; Marina Uballe; Sandra Zabala; Sonya Flores; Peggy McLaughlin; Angelica Escarcega; Artemio Muniz; Art Merrihew; Father Juventino Celino. Back Row — Sandra Romanelli; Rita Rodriguez; Rose Villalobos; Pam Flores; Carney Asher; Yolanda Muniz; Ray Guebara. | The Newman Center held a pancake breakfast in October for those who wanted to grab a bite to eat before Sunday morning services. 60 Newman Center BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Praise the Lord The Baptist Student Union is an affiliate of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. It is designed to involve students in experiences of Christian Community and Fellowship. The BSU sponsored a Howdy Party, a retreat for youths of local churches, and Mission projects. Also on their calendar of events were weekly Bible study groups and worships. The BSU attended the Baptist Student Convention in Ft. Worth in September. 4 LEFT: The Baptist Student Union showed their support for the Lobos during the parade by entering a float. BSU members Lisa Chandler and Jane Green gave away cokes to thirsty students waiting in line to register. 4 RIGHT: Robin Stephens, junior, was the homecoming queen representative for the Baptist Student Union. BSU: Front Row — Brenda Gentry, Rob¬ in Stephens, Katrece White, Dalaine Wil¬ liams, Tammy Gordon, Mike Granger. Middle Row — Brenda Hendrix, Melanie McNeely, Dawna Parrott, Jennifer Roberts, Cindy Glass, Terry Clanton, Shelly Granger. Back Row — Raymond Sanders, Lisa Chandler, Sandy Smith, Houston Hendrix, Ed Burrows, Kent Reese, Brad Friesen, Joni Bain. BSU 61 Promises, promises, promises YOUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats is an organization designed to assist its members in areas of political awareness, and to promote student participation in the Brewster County Democratic Party. This year, the Young Democrats worked with local campaings supporting Mark White and Dudley Harrisson. The members also assisted in a political rally proir to elections as well as sponsoring membership and voter registration drives. t YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Front Row — M’Liss Griffin, Cindy Minton, Terry Clanton, Michael Ives, Janie Enmon, Blake Hightower, Frances Pottilla, Janice Grigas, Cindy Glass, Stuart Proctor. Back Row — Jerry Scott, Dr. Paul Will, Bill Abercormbie, Curry Campbell. w- YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Marcel Clay, Katrece White, Norman Duble, Annette Burrhus-Clay, Larry McCallum, Kenny Whi- tenburg, Calvin Mitchell, Kathy Howze, Jim Case, sponsor. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young Republicans is a student organization which works closely with the Brewster County Republican Party in promoting political participation at the local, state and national levels. The Young G.O.P’s helped sponsor a political rally prior to elections. They also formed a partisian telephone committee urging voters to support their party candidates. The club was also involved with social activities. t Mary Bruton, member of Young Demo¬ crats, attended a democratic convention in the fall. MaikWWK . 62 Young Democrats, Young Republicans Ladies and gentlemen of the jury ■ ' S’wV of T1 ■wiFournyu PRE LAW ASSOCIATION Pre-Law Association is designed for the student who has an interest in legal affairs. The club gave a practice Law School Admissions Test for the student who is interested in attending law school. The Association participated in Pre-Law Day held at Texas Tech every year. Other activities included having quest speakers to give the members an idea of what a career in law entails. 4 Pre-Law Association entered a float in the homecoming parade, along with many other organizations. 4 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION: Front Row — Becky Robertson, president; Gracie Bus¬ tamante; Quinn Coleman, vice president; Stephanie Simmons; Shane Jackson; Tana Schermerhorn. Back Row — Hervey Lira; Leta Graves; Pete DeLuca; Paula Carruth, secretary; Kenny Whittenberg; Sandra Graves; Luis Jimenez; Sandra Zavala; Balde Garza; Mario Garcia, Dale Christopherson, sponsor. w Kellie Hudson represented Pre-Law as a homecoming queen candidate. Pre-Law Association 63 Climb every mountain BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club had its hands full this year. It sponsored a number of activities including the CDRI Bar- B-Que, a raft trip, and a plant and bake sale. The club was particularly interested in projects related to the Chihuahua Desert. Community services were also important to the club. The organization is open to all students interested in biology. | BIOLOGY CLUB: Front Row — Lisa Crouch; Earla Fontenot. Middle Row — Co¬ sponsor Dr. Jim Richerson; Mark Zell; Tamara Sherburne; Carla Measures; Liz Edgars. Back Row — Sponsor Dr. James Scudday; Larry Mohammed; Stanley Jones; Kim Hinds; Alec Kinght. BETA BETA BETA Tri Beta membership in the Epsilon Omega Chapter of Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society is limited to those students who have completed at least three sememsters and have a grade average of 3.0 in biological science courses. Tri Beta is an affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Institute of Biological Sciences. t BETA BETA BETA: Adamina Molina; Tamara Sherburne; Sponsor Dr. Jim Richerson; Stanley Jones; Gretchen Jones; Mike Granger. 64 Search every stream GEOLOGY CLUB The Geology Club is open to all students expressing a genuine interest in geology. The purpose of the organization was to promote the science of geology and related subjects. The club scheduled field trips during the year to various points of interest in the Big Bend and local areas. | GEOLOGY CLUB: Front Row — Liz Measures; Kerri Simpkins; Karen Lieman; Mark Cartwright. Back Row — Ronni Kiley; Dr. Dennis Nelson; Scott Mater; Jim Arnold; Jerry Scott; Tony Marek; Kevin Drake. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the national Honor Society for Earth Science majors. The objectives of this group was to promote academic and scienctific advancement of its members. This was achieved by having a number of guest speakers and sponsoring several field trips. | SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Kathleen Anderson; James Arnold; Mark Ashley; Robert Barminski; Bart Collinsworth; Eddie Fulbright; Robert Gribble; Martin Harlan; Kathleen Hogue; Ronni Kiley; Robert Krutz; Liz Measures; Uche Nwamkpa; Wesley Rippy; Shannon Rudine; Kerri Simpkins; C. Kurt Stropoli; James Street; Kevin Urbanczyk. t Roberta Rudnick and Bill McDonough work at the Scanning electron Microscope, an im¬ portant part of Geology’s Material Charac¬ terization Lab. Geology, SGE 65 Boots and levis born CLIP N BRAND Clip and Brand is an organization for students enrolled in the field of Animal Science. It is an affiliate member of the National Block and Bridle Club. The club participated in many activities throughout the year. The members hosted a Bar-B-Que for the National Society of Range Management. They also hosted the 4H and FFA Livestock Judging Contest in the spring. Clip and Brand sent judging teams to Louisville, Kentucky for a Judging Contest, and sent members to attend the Regional Block and Bridle Convention. In addition, Clip and Brand was an active organization in the homecoming festivities. CLIP N BRAND: Front Row — Don Bynum, secretary-treasurer; Donna Hughes, reporter; Renee Villarreal, vice president; Bonnie Noel, parliamentarian; Sonny Berry, president. Second Row — Beta Hinojosa; Roger Arnold; Dale Parker; John McComb; Daivd Nahale; Sandy Patton; Rick Conley; Isaac Trevino. Third Row — Susannah Grubb; Lori Brock; Liz Lutrell; Mark Eicholtz; Jeff Dietrt; Stacey Sherouse; Ross Rogers. Fourth Row — Andy Mahoney; Walker Walston; Aaron Groch; Randy Duncan; Becky Lindley; Jamie Leal; Rueben Villarreal. Back Row — Mike Ammttmann; Laura Smith; Buttons Senter; Phil Davis; Cindy Gourley. Top — Cliff Upchurch, sponsor. 66 Clip N Brand RANGE AND WILDLIFE On the back forty Students interested in range and wildlife management made up the Range and Wildlife Club. The goal the club strove for was to strengthen and perptuate the profession of range and wildlife management. Among various other activities, the club hosted its annual Turkey Shoot in early November. In addition, the annual Range and Wildlife dance was held in the fall. THANKSGIVING 1 TURKEY SHOOT Target Shoot for Turkey Prizes Saturday, Nov. 13 Alternate aaro • nov 14 Big Bend Sportsmen ' s Club Rifle Range — Alpine 40 TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY RANGE AND WILDLIFE: Front Row — Monica Marby, George Dreier. Second Row — Ed Barnes, Mark Donet, Bob Addy, Chris Tinney, Kevin Grace. Back Row — Jim Nelson, sponsor, Esteban Mesa, Rex Foster, Logan Boswell, Gary Fuentes. 4 The Range and Wildlife Club sponsored a Turkey Shoot in November. DELTA TAU ALPHA Delta Tau Alpha promotes and recognizes high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character among agricultural students. It is an affiliate of the national honor society. Pistol Class 10-00 • 1200 10 turkeys 10 contestants round. any cafcDer. 25 yds. 6 shots; 7 mmutes rouna, off nana Rifle Class 10C - 4.00 20 turkeys 10 contestants round, any caiibet 100 yds. 5 snots i minutes rouna. off hand Shotgun Class 100 • ? 10 turkeys Ammunition supplied 10 contestants round; 12 gauge only; 2S yds. i snot, off hand � !« rounds will be separated Into Scop . Iron Sight and Slack Powder Ilf enough thowi $2.50 per round DELTA TAU ALPHA: Pam de Rouen, Jose Perez, Jane Green, Ty Badeaux, Chris Cochran, Inga Koehler, Donna Hughes. 4 The Range and Wildlife Club sponsored a Turkey Shoot in November. 4 Ty Badeaux hands Jane Green information on Delta Tau Alpha. Range and Wildlife, Delta Tau Alpha 67 Measured just right INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts club is designed to promote leadership, and to foster a deep respect for the dignity of work. Through the activities, club members aimed to set high standards of craftsmanship, scholarship, and safety in the field of Industrial Arts. This year, the Industrial Arts club sponsored several fund raising activities which enabled them to travel on many field and recruiting trips. Club members also met for cookouts and a rafting trip down the Rio Grande. I INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Front Row — Mark Logan, Jack Thompson, Edwina Valero, Jerry Brem. Back Row — Scotty Riddle, David Kemp, Johnny Gonzales, Randy Grace, Brad Miller, Johnny Leavitt. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, was established at Sul Ross in the fall of 1962. The club was active with many campus activities. The club sponsored the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen, held a raffle, and ran concession stands at dances. Members were also part of a tutoring program, sponsored a speaker from the Chemical Industry to come and talk with the club, and attended meetings of the American Chemical Society every month in cities including Big Spring, Midland, Odessa, and Hobbs, New Mexico. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Front Row — Lisa Crouch, Wanda Dutchover, Jeanne Lathrop, Dr. James Houston. Back Row — Mario Tellez, Jimmy Dutchover, Janie Enmon, Dr. Avinash Rangra. � CHEMISTRY CLUB: Front Row — Wan¬ da Dutchover, Azita Vafa, Dr. Avinash Ran¬ gra. Back Row — Mario Tellez, Jeanne Lath¬ rop, Lisa Crouch, Jimmy Dutchover. 68 I.A., Chemistry Club Somewhere in the stars ASTER KOMETES Aster Kometes is a fun-loving bunch of students who congregate for the purpose of gazing at heavenly bodies. With easy access to the Sul Ross and McDonald Observatories, club members were able to observe stellar constellations and timely astrological phenomena through the school year. i ASTER KOMETES (1 to r): Dr. David Corbin, sponsor; Michael Albrecht; Mark Land; and Sandy Miller, Activity Coordinator. VOCATIONAL NURSES The Student Vocational Nurses Association is dedicated to promoting vocational nursing and bringing about community awareness of good health and preventive disease measures. The group travels to area hospitals to view different nursing procedures and gain technical familiarity with specialized equipemnt. The nurses assisted with the annual blood drive held in late October. In January, the nurses participated in the annual capping ceremonies. 4 1982-83 Student Vocational Nurses w In January, the student nurses received their official caps at a ceremony at Kokernot Lodge. There’s no business like show business ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, a chapter of the national dramatic fraternity Alpha Psi Omega, sponsored and produced the Lysistrata Fine Arts Fair. The fraternity is limited to those who have done outstanding work in dramatics. t ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Front Row — Ran¬ dy Whipple; Sponsor Jane Compton; Donna Langston; Kevin Phillips. Back Row — Kaye Bollinger; Kim Quinn; Katie Jokerst; Mary Magni. MASK SLIPPER The Mask and Slipper is a social organization open to all students, which promotes dramatic arts at Sul Ross. The organization participated in the Lysistrata Fine Arts Fair presented Oct. 8-9 at Kokernot Amphitheatre. It also worked closely with the speech and drama department in presenting theatre productions, one of which was “Beans and Broadway” in May. t MASK AND SLIPPER: Front Row — Kaye Bollinger; Frank Blizzard; Kevin Phil¬ lips. Middle Row — Jun Compton; Gayla Bolling; Katie Jokerst. Back Row — Darcy Harrington; Mary Clare Kerbow, Maggie Pendergast; Denise Bridges; Mary Griffin; Randy Whipple; Donna Langston; Rita Wei- gart; Kim Qluinn. 70 Alpha Psi Omega, Mask Slipper Sisters from the heart PHI THETA MU Phi Theta Mu is a social, cultural and service sorority open to girls between the ages of 17 and 23. It is a part of an international organization, and its lifetime membership is transferable around the world. Phi Theta Mu was an active group. For homecoming, the members sold mums and garters and entered a float in the homecoming parade. The sorority also had a Christmas party at Kokernot Lodge and exchanged gifts with secret sisters. Spring activities included selling cookies and valentines in the Student Center. The service project was serving the Sunshine House. 4 PHI THETA MU: Front Row — Kristi Landman; Kathy Kish; Shonda Mehringer; Cathy Trebes; Leslie Wilson. Middle Row — Shannon Park; Laura Livingston; DeEdra Lightsey; Iris Darby; Tonja Turner; Sponsor Shirley Coleman. Third Row — Cecilia Cobb; June Ince; Kim Vidler; Mary Ellen Garza. | Phi Theta Mu members joined in the Home¬ coming fun with their own float. LEFT: Sponsor Shirley Coleman, DeEdra Lightsey, Iris Darby, Shannon Park and Mary Ellen Garza at induction ceremony. MIDDLE: Kim Vidler, Tonja Turner, Leslie Wilson; Laura Livingston and Cathy Trebes at induction. RIGHT: June Ince, Kathy Kish, Kristi Land- man, Shonda Mehringer and Susan Jones at induction. Texas Corrections Associaton TCA and LAE Texas Corrections Association is a wide organization of individuals, agencies, and institutions who are involved in the Adult and Juvenile Justice Systems. The main goal of TCA is to promote education and citizen support for the prevention, control, and treatment of crime and delinquency. TCA is divided into six groups: Probation, Parole, Institutions, Law Enforcement, Substance Abuse, and Corrections Service. This year, TCA was involved in car washes, bake sales, and raffles to raise money for the organization. | TCA, Front Row: Nancy Moody; Tissy Da¬ vis, Secretary Treasurer and reporter; Sole- dad Carrillo, President; Dona Ward, Vice- President. Back Row: Rudy Gallardo; Lee Lowry, Co-Sponsor; John Hudgens, Co- Sponsor. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Lambda Alpha Epsilon is an affiliate of the American Criminal Justice Association. The club is geared to students interested in law enforcement. LAE had a variety of guest speakers who spoke on topics ranging from types of drugs to the reaction of drugs on the body. LAE held their regional conference in November. It consisted of three tests pertaining to Criminal Justice, Physical Agility, and Shooting Competition. | LAE, Front Row: Judy Speer, Secretary treasurer; Susan Scott, President; Debra Watkins, Reporter, and Jerry Torres. Back Row: Robert Green; Bertha White; Donald Bynum; Charles Boykin; and John Hudgens, Sponsor. 72 Organizations Money makes the world go ’round Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is an organization for the Business major. Its purpose is to develop business leadership and to expose ca reer opportunities in the business industry to its members. Throughout the year the club featured Alpine business leaders as speakers. They also sponsored a Christmas Party, a Spring banquet, and a St. Patrick’s Day Raffle. Members of PBL also attended the state and national PBL convention. 4 PBL Officers: Sherry Smith, Parliamen¬ tarian; Denise Herrera, Reporter; Heather Akard, Treasurer; Iris De La Rosa, Secretary Pro Tern; Catherine Trebes, Secretary; Tony Gallego, President; (not pictured) Artemio Muniz, Vice-President. 4 PBL, Front Row: Jack Whisenhunt, sponsor, Denise Herrera, Sherry Smith, Heather Acecil, Iris DeLaRosa, Artemio Muniz, Cathy Trebes, Tony Gallego, Yolanda Muniz, Anna Jasso, Lori DeVolin, Ninfa Alvarado, Denise Baker, Lorena Salas, Mary Ellen Garza, Rudy Garza. Back Row: Tarek Zaher, Gracie Almance, Yolanda Mata, Sonya Flores, Linda Corralz, Margie Segurra, Damaris Pimentel, Marion Fitzgerald, Gracie Bustamante, Denise Bridges, Howard Bynum, Barbara Bostillos, Ceaser Valenzuela. Glenn Garcia, Brenda McKinney, Michael Ives, Charlotte Wagnespach, Susan Boble, Lorrie Bates, Joe Rodriguez. Organizations 73 All things great and small ASRATS The Association of Sul Ross Animal Technicians (ASRATS) is an organization for students interested i the field of Animal Health and Veterinary Medicine. Seminars and programs were designed to better educate the student in Animal Health. Participation on the AVMA Accredidation Board and attending the TVMA Covention in Corpus Christi were part of the organization’s activities. ASRATS also entered a float in the homecoming parade, and sponsored a dance in the spring. | ASRAT’s: Front Row — Becky Lindley; Lori Brock; Camilla Asher, secretary; Semy Silva, treasurer; Beth Boggs, vice-president; Cindy Rogers; Donna Hughes. Middle Row — Margaret McLaughlin; Charlie Wolf; Terrie McGuire; Susan McCarty; Ike Trevino; Laura Smith; Mickey Dart, co-sponsor. Back Row — Bonnie Noel, reporter; Yvette Roach; Pam DeRowen, president; Kelly Gorman; Margo Bucknell; Jamie McIntosh; Diane Medlin. | ASRAT members used their ingenuity in coming up with this clever float design for the homecoming parade. | The ASRAT’s run-through “Best Little Team in Texas” won first prize in the run- through competition. | Sponsor Mickey Dart tries to hide from the camera, but isn’t fast enough. 74 Asrat’s Can you speak the language? ENGLISH CLUB The English Club has participated in many activites this year. They had a “Write a Poem” booth at the Lysistrata Festival on October. The club attended the Midland production of “Barefoot in the Park” together, and the Shakespearean production of “King Lear” at Sul Ross. In January, the club held a Creative Writing Forum for its members. They sold Valentine cookies for sweethearts in February. The English Club members are English majors and minors, and are affiliated with Sigma Tau Delta and the National English Honor Society. SPANISH CLUB “Los Tertulianos”, the Sul Ross Spanish Club, is an organization of students interested in Spanish Culture. The organization reviews the culture and civilization of Spanish¬ speaking countries. During the 1982-83 school year, the Spanish Club sponsored various activities. The first two activities were participating in Alpine’s 4th of July Celebration, and sponsoring the First “Tertulianos Inviational Softball Classic.” During the fall semester, the club sponsored the Jimmy Edwards Spanish Dance in October and they sold garters for the homecoming activities. For the spring semester, the club planned to sponsor another dance in February, and participated in the Mexican-American Week in May. Funds from the various projects were used in funding a cultural trip to Mexico at the end of the spring semester. 4 Ernest Fuentes and Ruby Rodriguez en¬ joyed the nice fall weather as they visited during a Spanish club get together. 4 LOS TERTULIANOS: Front Row — Dr. Abe Baeza, sponsor; Ernest Fuentes; Louisa Benavitez; Balde Garza; Sally Barrera; Car- mina Cantu; Jovita Zavala. Middle Row — Ruby Rodriquez; Delma Carrasco; Gracie Salmon; George Paniagua; Lorena Sales; Rita Gordon. Back Row — Mario T. Garcia; Tony Joe Gallego; Mercy Stratis; Ray Gue- bara. w ENGLISH CLUB: Front Row — Jeriann Bailey, Anita Ramirez, Tracey Becker. Back Row — Ruben Rodriguez, Belinda Flores, Cheryl McKenzie, Martha Elms, Zandra Clark. Spanish, English 75 Black is Beautiful S.A.B.U. The Student Association for Black Unity was organized and designed foi black students with the Black Cultural experience as a common bond. This year, SABU worked with the admissions department, assisting with the recruiting process. It also sponsored a talent show, several parties, and participated in homecoming activities. | Ricky Brown and friends enjoy a game of Bingo during “Game Night” sponsored by S.A.B.U. | S.A.B.U. displayed their “Lobo spirit” with streamers and signs at the homecoming fes¬ tivities. Freshman Iris Darby represented S.A.B.U. during Homecoming Queen compe¬ tition. | S.A.B.U.: Front Row — Dr. David Cockrum, sponsor; Carolyn Young, corresponding secretary; Vernell Tobias, vice president; Michael Daniels, president; Rickey D. Brown, interior secretary; Jim Case, sponsor. Second Row—Troy Lugg; Pamela Lugg; Kate Umeh; James Montgomery; John Montgomery. Third Row — Stephanie Simmons; Maureen Redic; Tammy Gordon; Anne Amos; Michael Jones; Edward Davis; Iris Darby. Fourth Row—Ejimkonye Finny; Verdie Carter; Catherine Howze; Roosevelt Jones; Dexter Kellough; Jimmy Aldridge. 76 S.A.B.U. Ride ’em Cowboy RODEO CLUB The Sul Ross Rodeo Club was made up of young men and women who competed and promoted intercollegiate rodeo. Sul Ross is the founding ground of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, and since 1949 has set the pace for others to follow. 4 Coby Lambert returned this year to defenc his national all-around title. 1982-83 RODEO OFFICERS: Fronl Row — Roach Hedeman, Gib Bell, Kelly Todd, Jaque Jenkins, Danny Williams, Cary Anthony. Back Row — John Mahoney, sponsor; Johnny Walker, Ty Springer, Jeff Fish er, Sherry Altizer, Tuff Hedeman, Cody Caruthers, Halee Reed, Jayne Gentry, Cody Lambert. Sul Ross has long since been noted for having one of the most active and well organized clubs in the nation, and its members have included some of the best circut riders in the country. In addition to sponsoring championship teams, the Rodeo Club sponsored many fund raising activities for area charities. w In September, the Rodeo Club sponsored a “Back to School” Rodeo, including events such as goat tying, barrel racing, and roping, getting horses and riders back in shape. Rodeo Club 77 Burning the Lamp of Knowledge SACHEMS Sachems is a literary honor society for young women. The oldest organization on campus for women, its members were selected on the basis on scholarships, character, and service. Sachems members were the official ambassadors to Sul Ross. They provided service to the university and promoted literary and scholastic interests. SACHEMS: Front Row — Mary Eggers, Tamera Sherburn, Joni Bain, Carolyn Blessing. Back Row — Crystal Roth, Robin Stephens, Kellie Hudosn, Lisa Crouch, Dr. Robert Bass, sponsor. | Crystal Roth, Sachems member, puts a lot of effort into her accounting homework. 78 Sachems For Art’s Sake WINGS OF THE WEST BIG BEND ART CENTER ♦ GALLERY • FINE ART IN BEST TEXAS Wings of the West, the Sul Ross Art Club, was composed of students who enjoyed participating in activities such as film programs, art exhibitions, and various fine art related workshops. This year, Wings of the West entered a float in a homecoming contest and won 2nd. For fund raising, they also sold novelty hats and stuffed animals as unique Christmas gifts. As for traveling, a trip to Santa Fe was sponsored in early March, to view works of art prominent in the southwest area. The Art Club received second place for their “Stomp the Kangaroos” float in the homecoming parade. + ART CLUB: Front Row — Colleen Mus- grave; Don Parkinson; Cathy Cassleman; Shannon Hudson; Mark Tell; Russell Clark. Back Row — Carla Avant; Bob Hext, spon¬ sor; Susan Jones; Kelly Gehri; Serena Wil¬ liams; Robin McMichael. 4 Junior Carla Avant creates a work of art in her ceramics course. Wings of the West 79 Where the deer and the antelope play WILDERNESS SOCIETY The Wilderness Society is organized to provide an outlet for outdoor activities such as hiking, camping and boating. The club’s purpose is primarily to become comfortable in the outdoors in a camping situation and to enjoy the companionship of new and old friends who like to hike, backpack, check the flowers, rocks, trees, and stars, and to share all these things with persons who are not yet comfortable with being in the middle of nature. With the Davis Mountains and Big Bend area at their disposal, the Wilderness Society was able to sponsor several float trips down the Rio Grande, hikes along the south rim of the Chisos Mountains and the Lost Mine Trail. The club also visited the McDonald Observatory. Wilderness Society Front Row: Cheryl Powell, Earla Fontanot, Chris Layton, Mary Millet, Avis Faulk-Woodward, sponsor, Howard Gurnas. Back Row: Bill Schwartz, Bob Wilcox, Tom Hughes, David Woodward, Joe Paveglio, Bob Barminski, Roddy Wilder, Jeff Stomp. Members of the Wilderness Society enjoy a cookout at Kokernot Lodge. t This beautiful spot in the Big Bend area was a place frequently visited by the Wilderness Society members. 80 Wilderness Society The games people play WATER POLO CLUB The Sul Ross Water Polo Club was formed this year as a product of the newly restored swimming pool. This fun-loving band of web-footed wonders met periodically to promote and to participate in the sport of water polo. FRISBEE CLUB This year, the Frisbee Club was rejuvinated, gaining several new members and adding a new dimension to the organization. Hacky-Sac has begun to challenge the frisbee for number one in the members’ hearts. This laid back crowd could be found on the mall Monday evenings attempting to defy the laws of gravity with slight of hand and foot. LEFT: Water Polo members spent a great deal of time in the water practicing the art of water polo. RIGHT: Some frisbee club members try a “foot” at Hacky-Sak. Players could be found around the science building between classes. 1982-83 Water Polo Team. Sponsor: Jim Lynch. 4 1982-83 Frisbee Club. Sponsor: Wayne Sheehan. Frisbee, Waterpolo 81 Lights! Camera! Action! VIDEO CLUB FORENSIC SOCIETY Video Club gives students a better insight to the modern techniques of video production. The Video Club filmed with KTPX- TV in Odessa, filming the various activities of homecoming, football, and Campus Review which aired every fifth week on KTPX-TV. The club also worked with the Archives filming many people to capture the essence of old Alpine. The Forensics Society was organized to give students the opportunity to speak in front of an audience and improve their speaking abilities. Much of the members time was spent practicing speeches and having mock judging and competition to prepare for tournaments. The Forensic Society travelled to Nachadoches, Houston, Oklahoma to compete for the chance to go to Lafayette, Louisiana for District competition. The club participated in campus activities by entering a float in the homecoming parade. They also sold pom pons to raise money. t Bob Rogers, Darcy Harrington, Kevin Phil¬ lips and Mary Magni fluff pompons for sale during homecoming week. a- VIDEO CLUB: Front Row—Randal Whipple; Mary Magni; Travis Miller; Pu Wang. Back Row—Kevin Phillips; Michael Ceniceros; Dr. George Bradley, sponsor; Brian Brezovsky; Michael Daniels; Randal James O’Bryant; Conrado O. Garcia; Chuck Clark; Bruce Goodner; Wes Hambach. t FORENSIC SOCIETY: Front Row— Mary Claire Kerbow, treasurer; Kati Jokerst; Gayla Bolling; Mary Magni; Kim Quinn, president; Bob Rogers, sponsor. Back Row— Randal Whipple, vice president; Darcy Harrington; Scheryl Beauchamp; Kevin Phillips. 82 Video Club, Forensic Society igy.n ALPHA CHI Seek and ye shall find Alpha Chi is an organization which promotes and recognizes scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective among students in colleges and universities. Thirty-three Sul Ross students were inducted as members of the Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi National Scholarship Society in special ceremonies at Kokernot Lodge in the fall. Inducted as officers were Tamara Sherburn, president; Crystal Roth, vice president; and Carla Measures, secretary-treasurer. 4 Mike Roth signs the register as part of Al¬ pha Chi’s ceremonial rituals at Kokernot Lodge in the fall semester. ALPHA CHI: Front Row—Rick Blucher, Mike Roth, Rene Villarreal, John Daniell, Patrick Bramblett. Second Row — Jane Green; Dorothy Leavitt, sponsor; Carla Measures, secretary—treasurer; Tamara Sherburn, president; Crystal Roth, vice president; R. Brent Jensen, sponsor; John Holloway; Pu Wang. Third Row—Sharia Hafer, Lisa Chandler, Brenda Hendryx, Lisa Crouch, Donna Hughes, Yvette Roach, Elizabeth Kellner, M’Liss Griffin, Renee Le Blanc, Suzanne Nelson, Joni Bain, Kathy Graham, Robin Stephens, Carolyn Blessing, Mariquita Holliday. Back Row—Randy Grace, Cindy Minton, Kellie Hudson, Monica Mabry, Greg McCabe, Steve Whitefield, Joe Davis. 4 Dr. Abelardo Baeza was a guest speaker at the ritual ceremonies. w Sharia Hafer, M’Liss Griffin and Kellie Hudson enjoy snacking and visiting. Alpha Chi 83 You ought to be in pictures PHOTO LAB The Photo Lab is responsible for taking pictures and printing negatives and pictures for use by the university’s News and Information Service and the campus’ three student publications. The lab employees put in many hours of work, not only on weekdays but on weekends as well as trying to meet their deadlines and at the same time doing a quality job. SAGE The SAGE offered creative students an opportunity to present literary works, poems, short stories, plays, ballads, and artwork in an annual literary magazine to the student body during the spring semester. The SAGE illustrated the literary and creative talents of the students and offered them an opportunity to present their ideas, realistic, romantic, surrealistic or classical, through carefully edited material. Its contents were entirely from students, and the work was handled by two editors and their advisor. PHOTO LAB: Dave Swanson; Steve Berry; Vernell Tobias; Peggy McLaughlin; Barbara Richerson, advisor. I Vernell Tobias shoots pictures of David Creek. Slides were made for a Sul Ross com¬ mercial that was released in February. w SAGE: Denise Green, editor; Barbara Richerson, advisor; Chris Tinney, assistant editor. vMany stories were submitted to the Sage in hopes of publication. Denise Green, editor, reads a possible entry. 84 The pen is mightier than the sword Editor Kirk Macon swings at a pinata dur¬ ing the Christmas party the Skyline had. 4 Assistant Editor Leslie Wilson accepts a dance from Mr. Santa, the pinata. w Editor Kirk Macon and advertising man¬ ager Cathy Trebes paste up stories and ads on one of many Tuesday nights. SKYLINE The Skyline staff was responsible for putting out a weekly newspaper for Sul Ross. Staff members covered events, gathered news, interviewed people, selected photographs and solicited advertising. The staff worked with the University Print Shop to get pictures and news copy camera-ready so that the paper could be printed. The Skyline underwent several changes this year, including the switch from a tabloid size to a full- size paper. Garfield, the fat-cat of comics page fame, made his Skyline debut as did a weekly crossword puzzle. Because of these and other changes, the paper seemed to take on a more professional look. According to editor Kirk Macon, “The students seemed more interested in the Skyline, and more receptive to its professionalism.” BRAND This year the Brand staff centered the yearbook theme around the spirit of the American Cowboy and the influence that it has had on this area, and Sul Ross specifically. The Brand Staff, consisting of three student employees and a very dedicated advisor, spent uncounted hours over the layout table. The determined crew did their best to produce a quality yearbook. They hope it serves as a true reflection of Sul Ross in 1983. 4 BRAND: Front Row—Kristi Landman, assistant editor; Leslie Wilson, layout and design editor. Back Row — Barbara Richerson, advisor; Patrick Bramblett, editor. 4 SKYLINE: Front Row —Barbara Richerson, advisor; Kirk Macon, editor. Back Row—Kent Reese, advertising manager; Leslie Wilson, assistant editor. 85 Honors Homecoming Queen Wanda Dutchover Wanda Dutchover was probably the most surprised person at Jackson Field when she was named this year’s Homecoming Queen. The Pecos freshman was all smiles as she received the spoils of the title. Wanda is a member of the Student Association, the Freshman Leadership Program and the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Wanda Dutchover is escorted onto the field by her father David Dutchover. w Wanda smiles and waves to the large crowd gathered for the parade. w- President Richardson congratulates Wan¬ da, the new 1982 Homecoming Queen. 88 Honors t$ ||f|l Rodeo Queen Suzi Wilkie Sugar and spice aren’t the only ingredients of Suzi Wilkie, the 1982 Rodeo Queen. She has all of the vibrance and determination it takes to become an equine veterenarian, which is what she aspires to be. The blonde freshman from Ft. Worth 4 Suzi Wilkie prepares to go for a ride. was one of five candidates who ran for the queen’s title. “I was excited and honored to be chosen Rodeo Queen.” She said, “To be representing the rodeo team is a very big honor.” Suzi hopes to be a race track vet and have her own breeding ranch for quarter horses. Honors 89 1983 BRAND KING and QUEEN Johnny Creek and Carla Avant 90 Brand King and Queen Brand King and Queen 91 Let’s see those million dollar smiles FAVORITES CAMPUS Scott Turner Kathy Kish CAMPUS Patrick Bramblett Shonda Mehringer CAMPUS Ruben Rodriguez Rita Gordon m- m 92 Favorites FAVORITES Favorites 93 GRADUATE CLASS Logan Boswell Jane Green SENIOR CLASS Johnny Creek Sandra Dutchover CAMPUS Jack Thompson Wanda Dutchover FAVORITES JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Patrick Bramblett Scott Turner Crystal Roth Tissy Davis BEAUS and SWEETHEARTS TCA Rudy Gallardo Soledad Carrillo LAE Tony Ramos Bertha White Beaus and Sweethearts 95 Who’s Who in ’82 Sul Ross had sixteen students listed in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” this year who were selected as being among the country’s most outstanding campus leaders. Their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future CARLA AVANT Junior art major Carla has made her presence known around Sul Ross through her participation and talents. She has been a member of the Lobo marching band for the past three years and has starred as a feature twirler. Carla has also been a member of the Sul Ross Concert Band, the Student Association, and the Student Presidents Association. She has been very active in the Wings of the West Art Club, serving as the club’s president. Last year Carla was selected as the Sophomores Class favorite and the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Carla’s involvement in extra-curricular activities has not kept her from doing well in her studies, her name has become a regular on the Dean’s List. Congratulations to the Gonzales, Texas junior. JONI BAIN Senior music education major Joni is a lady of many talents and her name appears on the Who’s Who list for the second time. She has been very active in Alpha Psi Omega appearing in many dramatic productions. She served as president of the Music Club and was a member of the University Choir and marching band. Joni has been very active in the Baptist Student Association, serving as president and a summer missionary. She has been a member of the Student Association, Program Council and has been selected to the Sachems and Alpha Chi honor societies. Joni has received several scholarships and has been on the Dean’s List six semesters in a row. Joni was a nominee for Woman of the Year last spring and will no doubt be in contention once again for the honor. 96 Who’s Who potential brought these students this honor. Their dedication and achievement has served to benefit not only themselves but also the University anc the community. Their records of achievement speak for themselves. CAROLYN BLESSING Junior elementary education major Carolyn is a multi-talented lady who is dedicated to being the best student she can be. Her hard work has paid off: she has been named to the Sul Ross and the National Dean’s List. She is a member of Alpha Chi and Sachems Literary Honor Societies. Carolyn served as the 1982 assistant editor of the Sage, which displays her cover design. She has been active in the Wesley Center, the Art Club, and the University Choir. Carolyn’s involvement in extra¬ curricular activities goes beyond the campus. She has participated in the Big Bend Summer Theatre and the Alpine Centennial Pageant. Carolyn is an active member of the Alpine Methodist Church. RICK BLUCHER Junior education major Rick has excelled in his academic pursuits garnering several awards while also being a help to his fellow students. Rick has spent the last few years working as a tutor. His efforts have been awarded by way of scholarships. He has the Watson Jeweler, the Negley, the Clifford B. Casey, and Spanish Department Scholarships to his credit. Rick is a member of th e Alpha Chi and Phi Alpha Theta Honors Societies. Rick’s name has made repeated appearances on the Dean’s List. He spends a good deal of his free-time star gazing with his cohorts in the Aster Kometes Astronomy Club, as well as participating in the sport of baseball as a coach. PATRICK BRAMBLETT Junior political science major Patrick is known primarily as “Packy” here at Sul Ross. He has served as the president and vice-president of the Student Association as well as being active in the Program Council and the Pre-Law Association. Packy has served as the editor and assistant editor of the yearbook. He has been named as the Sophomore Class Favorite and last year’s Brand King. He has also been named to Young Community Leaders of America and Outstanding Young Men of America. He is a member of Alpha Chi honor society and has been named to the National and Sul Ross Dean’s List. Packy has been awarded the Political Science Scholarship and has been a member of the Freshman Leadership Program. Last year Packy was named as a Truman Scholar, which contains a very substantial scholarship in its program. jge LETICIA Junior physical education major Leticia has been a major force in the Sul Ross Lady Lobos basketball team. She has been a dominant factor in keeping the team together during the rough times. Leticia has been selected to the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association All-Conference team the past two years and was voted as the team Most Valuable Player both of those years. CANALES This year Leticia has suffered a severe knee injury, which has virtually put a halt to her shining career as a college athlete. Nevertheless, she has served as a spark plug to this years team through her support and loyalty to her collegues. Leticia is a fine example of what every student athlete should strive for, combining both athletic and academic excellence. LISA CROUCH Senior chemistry major Natural Sciences are Lisa’s cup of tea. She has served as the secretary-treasurer of the Sul Ross Biology Club and is also a member of the Tri-Beta National Biological society. Lisa has also been active in the Student Association and served as vice-president of the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Lisa’s scholastic pursuits have received a good deal of attention. She has been named to the Dean’s List and was selected to Alpha Chi and Sachems Literary Honor Societies. In her junior year, Lisa was honored as the Outstanding Chemistry Major. She was the recipient of Deltau Alpha and the Alice Cowan memorial scholarships. PAM de Senior animal health management major. Pam is only 5 ' 2 V 2 but she stands tall as a student leader. She has served as the president of the Association of Sul Ross Animal Technicians and treasurer of Delta Tau Alpha Honor Society. Pam has also been a member of the Newman Club and the Student Presidents Association. Pam was selected as a class ROUEN favorite her sophomore year. She lettered in track and has served as the Lobo mascot cheerleader. She has been named to the National Dean’s List and Young American Leaders. Pam’s hard work has paid off, she has received the Freshman Leadership Scholarship, the Houston Livestock and the Range Animal Science Scholarships. 98 Who’s Who RAY DESPAIN Graduate physical education major Ray is a man who excels in leadership roles. He was a four year letterman on the Lobo football team, serving as Captain of the squad. Ray’s performance earned him All-Conference honors and he was presented the Gold Helmet Award. As a four year track letterman, Ray was the Conference Champion hurdler. He has been named to America’s Outstanding Names and Faces as well as being selected the SRSU Outstanding RE. major in 1982. Ray was named the Sul Ross man of the year in 1981. He has been a member of the Baptist Student Union, has served as vice president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and president of the Residence Hall Association. MARK DONET Senior range animal science major Before attending Sul Ross, Mark spent four years in service to his country in the Air Force. This helped in establishing his goals and direction. Mark’s name originally appeared on last year’s Who’s Who list and repeats this year. He has been a member of the Sul Ross Range and Wildlife Club, National Wildlife Federation and the Texas Chapter of the Wildlife Society. In addition to his club activities, Mark is a member of the Sul Ross Plant Team and is a Student Trainer for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. Mark has been on the Dean’s List and has been awarded the Delta Tau Alpha scholarship and the Houston Livestock Show scholarship for three years in a row. Who’s Who 99 BALDE GARZA Senior English major Balde brought his talents and dedication to Sul Ross from the Valley. He was a member of the Lobo football team for two years and his name has appeared on the Dean’s List. Balde has been very active in “Los Tertulianos” Spanish Club serving as vice-president and president of the club. Last year he was honored for his participation by being named the Outstanding Spanish Club member. Balde was a recipient of the Alice Cowen and the Stather E. Thomas scholarships, which recognize excellence in the Spanish discipline. ANNA JASSO Senior business administration major Anna made her first appearance in Who’s Who a year ago and many things have changed since then. Anna graduated this fall with a BBA and is currently employed by the Exxon Corporation in Midland. While attending Sul Ross, she was active in the Student Association, the Newman Club, and the Spanish Club. Anna was 100 Who’s Who selected to the Sachems Literary Honor Society and had been on the Dean’s List. She has been named to the Homecoming Queen’s Court and Campus favorite. Anna was also very active in Phi Beta Lambda business club. She qualified for national competition in Business Communications when she won the state competition in Dallas last year. LARRY HILL Senior physical education major It certainly was no surprise to find Larry’s name appearing in Who’s Who. For the past four years Larry Hill has shown that athletic and academic excellence are compatible in University life. Larry has been the Lobo’s starting quarterback in four record- breaking seasons being named All- Conference every year. He has also been selected to the All- District team of th NAIA. Larry has served as the 1982 team captain and was named the Sul Ross Most Valuable Player three years in a row. This year he was named as the District Player of the Year and an Academic All- American. Hill was the 1982 Sul Ross Man of the Year. He is a member of • Alpha Chi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was one of America’s Outstanding Names and Faces this year. ELIZABETH MEASURES Senior business administration major Elizabeth was honored last year in Who’s Who and she was honored once again this year. Since that time she has received her M.S., graduating summa cum laude. Needless to say, she has been a regular on the Dean’s List. She has also been selected as a member to Alpha Chi Honor Society. Elizabeth has been a stand-out in her field. She has served as the president and vice-president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Geological Honor Society. She has also had duty as the vice-president and treasurer of the Geology Club. Elizabeth has been singled out as being the Outstanding Geology Student and the Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student. Elizabeth got an early jump on training to be a Sul Ross leader, her first year she was named to the Freshman Leadership Program. CRYSTAL ROTH Junior accounting major Crystal has never been plagued with nothing to do, between working, studying, and participating in extra-curricular activities she stays busy. Crystal is a member of Sachems and Alpha Chi Honor Societies which recognize her scholastic ability. She has been on the Dean’s List every semester. She is active in special interests too, serving as a student representative in the Wesley Center. She is also a member of the Art Club, Phi Beta Lambda and the Student Association. Crystal also has some aptitude for tennis and is a member of the defending TIAA championship team. As a freshman, Crystal was awarded the Business Academic Scholarship and her sophomore year she was named the Texas County Clerk’s Scholarship. TAMARA SHERBURN Senior history major Tamara has participated in many leadership roles while being a full time student. She has served as the president of the Biology Club and has been selected as a member of Tri-Beta, the Biological honor society. She has served as the president and vice president of Alpha Chi and historian for Sachems Literary Honor Society. She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta and has received all-conference honors in TIAA tennis. Tamara has received Clifford B. Casey and the Negley Scholarship and was named as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America in 1982. This is Tamara’s second appearance in Who’s Who and rightfully so. Who’s Who 101 Living in the Fast Lane The following pages are a recreation of some of the most exciting games of the season and they stand as a monument to the Lobos of 1982. This year the Lobos finally found the road back to a conference championship. After struggling with the tricky map for the past seventeen years the road finally opened up for them. In 1982 the Lobos were in the fast lane and streaked through the Texas Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. The Lobos never once stalled in Conference play going 8-0, breaking records and winning several team and individual honors along the way. This year’s team did not lack talent, with several players reaching beyond their abilities in key situations. Their key to success was poise and character. They were a team, all pulling together for a common goal. The 1982 Lobos would not be denied what they considered their just reward. The community as well as the University backed the Lobos like never before and shared in the team’s success. Our congratulations go out to Coach George, his staff and the team on their remarkable season. Scoreboard 1983 SRSU 33 . . . . Tarleton State Univ. 6 SRSU 43 . . . . . . McMurray College 24 SRSU 23 . . .Austin College 21 SRUS 21 . . . . . . Lubbock Christian 7 SRSU 35 . . . . Tarleton State Univ. 9 SRSU 17 .. . . Univ. of Nuevo Leon 7 SRSU 21 . . .McMurry College 7 SRSU 32 . . .Austin College 25 SRSU 49 . . . . . . Lubbock Christian 7 SRSU 43 . . . . . Wm. Jewell College 44 | Larry Hill capped off his spectacular col¬ lege football by being voted as an Academic All-American. ♦ Coach Joe George had his best season ever while coaching at Sul Ross. JOHNNY CREEK Hon. Ment. All-Am. Andrew Hill Hon. Ment. All-Am. David Roensch Hon. Ment. All-Am. Joel Bellinger Hon. Ment. All-Am. Henry Paige Hon. Ment. All-Am. 104 Football Fighting Lobos of 1982 Terry LeBlanc, Steve Hummel, Pat Torres, Frank Fryer, Wayne Thorpe, Harold Mitchell, Robert Brezovsky, Robert Garnett, Gilbert Morales, Todd Mund, Henry Paige, Wade West, Maurice Stephens, Tommy Holmes, Larry Hill, Ricky McCown, Hector Garcia, Rodney Punch, Sam Collins, Charlie Nelson, Hollis Durham, Andre Black, Maurice Studymire, David Bigham, Ricardo Sandoval, Joey Caceres, Andrew Hill, Calvin Mitchell, Jimmy Aldridge, Gregory George, Espy Howard, Gerald Echard, Davey Castro, Bernard Grant, Steve Cox, Carl Lee, Don Bandy, Charles Muller, Bennie Beal, John Watson, Marcel Clay, Anyd DuBose, James Justice, Joe Wolf, Luis Bonilla, Robert Simon, Garry Tatum, Oscar Rosas, David Gomez, Ray DeLeon, Stephen Scott, Rene Cortinas, Alberto Puente , David Lacey, Israel Garza, John Creek, Pat Boutwell, Kent Hawthorne, Bruce Ellison, Bennie Keck, Chris Zavala, Joe Garza, David Roensch, Mark Pavlovsky, Victor Greene, Danny Carrasco, Alonzo Flores, Barry Blevins, David Dillard, Oscar Marroquin, Brian Gonzales, Joel Bellinger, Jim Brownrigg, Patrick Tilton, Charles Farnsley, Darrel Harvey, Burnett Williams, Marvin Saddler, Robert Worley, Rudy Cantu, Willie Curtis, Rene Hinojosa, Alonzo Avila and Vidal Acosta. Coaches: Joe George, Ron Mays, Joe Sanchez, Ray De Spain, Albert Garcia, Lynn Caffey, Bob Moran, and Bill Roark. Trainers: Tommy Escamilla and Claudio Urrabazo. Football 105 Lobos rip Texans in opener Everyone in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association reached a pre-season concensus that the 1982 Sul Ross Lobos would be the team to beat. On paper the Lobos looked very strong, returning 40 lettermen and 12 starters from the team that shared the 1981 TIAA conference crown with Austin College. In their season opener the Lobos met up with the Tarleton Texans and proved that they were as strong on the turf as they were on paper. A very strong Lobo defense opened the gate for an explosive offensive attack early in the game and maintained their dominance over the Texans throughout the contest. The Lobo defense held the Texans to 33-yards rushing and 132 yards passing, while the Lobo offense shell-shocked TSU with 219 yards through the air and 134 more on the ground. Both platoons capitalized on Tarleton mistakes to post a lopsided score of 33-6 for the Lobos at Jackson Field. In the second encounter it was more of the same. The Lobos traveled to Stephenville to ride roughshod over the Texans 35-9. The only consolation for Tarleton was that it would be the last time they would have to confront the much stronger Lobo team. Andrew Hill became a one man scoring machine. Hill punched in three touchdowns from his fullback position and pulled down a Larry Hill pass for another. While the Lobo defense gave up 298 yards in the air they also snagged four interceptions, one of which went for a touchdown by Terry LeBlanc, Lobo defensive back. The Lobos left little doubt as to who was the stronger team in the round-robin matchup with Tarleton. 4 Senior defensive tackle John Crekk zeros in on TSU quarterback early in the game. | Coaches Joe George, Ray De Spain, and Joe Sanchez confer with All-American signal- caller Larry Hill. | Quarterback Larry Hill connects on one of his 18 passes against Tarleton on his way to a 199-yard game. 106 Football 4 Senior All-American linebcker Don Bandy (41) gives the Tarleton team a piece of his mind in the early going. The scoreboard tells the tale, the Lobos win their season opener over TSU 33-6. Football 107 The deadly duo of Maurice Stephens (14), sophomore runningback, and Larry Hill (16), senior quarterback, proved fatal to the McMurry Indians in their second encounter. Hill missed the first matchup with the Indians due to an injury. I Junior fullback Andrew Hill rambles around left end, picking up a block from pull¬ ing guard Oscar Marroquin (75) in the Lobos’ 43-24 win over McMurry College. Sophomore kicking specialist Charles Muller kept the Lobos in the going early in the McMurry game by kicking field goals of 34, 41, and 36 yards. | Henry Paige (12), junior cornerback, cuts off the outside against McMurry College as Charles Nelson (21) and Carl Lee (43) close in to help. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The Lobos get ready for the second half against the Indians. Sul Ross led McMurry 17-10 at the end of the first half, and came back to score 26 points in the last two quarters. BOTTOM: Sophomore tight end John Wat¬ son (44) helps the officials with the touch¬ down call as the Lobos put six more points on the board. 108 Football Lobos scalp the Indians For their second conference game, the Lobos took on the McMurry College Indians. The Lobo offense was slow getting started in the contest but kicker Charles Muller kept Sul Ross in the game through the first quarter and a half by hitting field goals of 34 41, and 36 yards. The Indians were quick in closing the point deficit scoring a touchdown and a field goal, but the Lobos came back with a 33 yard touchdown pass before the half. Tommy Holmes made his varsity debut, filling in for injured quarterback Larry Hill, completing 22 passes for 267 yards and one touchdown. In addition to his passing performance, Holmes also rushed for two more touchdowns to lead the Lobos to a 42-24 win over the Indians. Holmes was named TIAA player of the week for his performance. The romp over McMurry further served as a reminder that Sul Ross was the power to be reckoned with and set the stage for the crucial game with Austin College. Football 109 Lobos paint chaps by numbers The Lobos came off the big win over Austin College to meet the Lubbock Christian College Chaparrals in Lubbock the following week. The Chaps jumped to an early lead in the first Quarter putting it across from the one. From then on it was the Lobos all the way. SR quarterback Larry Hill hit on 31 passes for 381 yards to set three conference an school records in the 21-7 win over the Chaps. Hill used all of his receivers to set up the scoring drives and full back Andrew Hill proved he had a good nose for the goal line, scoring on runs from 2, 14, and 21 yards out. Charles Muller connected with a 23 yard field goal to finish off the day’s scoring. The Lobo defense once again dominated over their opponents. After giving up five first downs on the Chaparrals’ scoring drive, the Lobos dug in and held LCC to just three more first downs for the afternoon. | Junior runningback Joey Caceres (30), coming off a broken ankle, makes his first appearance against LCC. Senior quarterback Larry Hill lines up the Lobos’ explosive offense against the Chaps. t Hill set three passing records in Lubbock. He threw for 381 yards completing 31 passes. 110 Football i a Andrew Hill, junior fullback, does it by the numbers. In the first picture he looks for the hole off tackle; in the second, makes the cut up field, getting away from two tacklers; in the third, he cuts back to his left to pick up blocking from John Watson (44); in the fourth, The Lubbock Christian College Chap¬ arrals start to close in, but not before Hill makes it to the one-yard line, setting up a key Sul Ross touchdown. 4 The Lobo defense made the going tough for Lubbock Christian College, holding the Chaps to 117 yards total offense. They gave up only 27 yards rushing on 30 LCC carries and 90 yards passing on 19 attempts. Football 111 Lobos whip the Roos in homecoming heartstopper Sul Ross takes TIAA a- Outside linebacker Rene Cotinas gets by with a little help from his friends. The defense came through in a clutch | Senior All-American linebacker Don Bandy could only give his teammates moral support as he rests on his crutches. 112 Football title The Lobos squared off with the Austin College Kangaroos in the Sul Ross Homecoming game. The Kangaroos had fallen to the Lobos previously in a 23-21 decision and were loaded for bear when they charged onto Jackson Field. The weather on Homecoming Day was unseasonably warm for November and it soon got even hotter. Intensive live play generated a smoking offensive attack. It kept the huge crowd on their feet. In the closing seconds it looked like the Roos might get their revenge. They were driving on the weary Lobo defense, but freshman Frank Fryer rose to instant stardom when he picked-off a partially deflected pass to stop AC’S drive. The Lobos hung on to sew-up their first conference championship in 17 years by a score of 32-25. Outside linebacker Carl Lee looses his head on this play as a towering Espy Howard looms over a downed Roo. | All-Conferencewide receiver Steve Hum¬ mel eyes in a long gainer from Larry Hill over the middle. Sul Ross hosts William Jewell in playoffs Lobos drop heartbeater The Lobos steamrolled their way into the playoffs but the going would be much tougher from there on. Sul Ross won their bid to host the NAIA playoffs at Jackson Field. This would insure a very, very partisian Lobo crowd. The Lobos went up against the William Jewell Cardinals of Liberty Mo., in what proved to be a smoking exhibition of high powered offense which generated 22 points in the 4 Larry Hill shyly accepts the award of Of¬ fensive Player of the Game. Hill broke sever¬ al playoff records. 4 David Roensch, a La Grange sophomore, was the obvious choice for the honor of De¬ fensive Player of the Game. initial period. When regulation play ended the score was all even at 30 apiece. The tension and noise levels were running high in the overtime play. The Lobos continued to answer the Cardinals challenge. Both teams were exhausted and it seemed that the game would never end. Coach George made the decision to go for broke on a two point coversion but it was not to be. A shell shocked crowd of fans and players casts watery eyes at the score-board which showed WJC:44 - SRSU 43 Triple Overtime. o ' i ] Am Chris Zabala fought through the lines to stop the Cardinals on a crucial third and short. John Creek hustles down to assist. 4 A Stetson-laden President Richardson, along with the President of William Jewell participated in the playoff ceremonies. Football 113 Cowboys take NIRA Title in 82 Cowgirls finish sixth in National standings Last June it finally all came together for the Sul Ross men’s rodeo team. After twenty years of ‘close but no cigar’, they finally brought the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association national title back home where it belongs. All through last year the 1981- 82 rodeo teams once again dominated over the NIRA Southwestern region and they spurred their way to Bozeman, Montana for the 33rd College National Finals Rodeo. Sul Ross cowboy Cody Lambert of El Paso out rode and roped all of the other top contenders to walk off with the NIRA All-Around Cowboy title, one that had not been held by a Sul Ross cowboy in almost three decades. The six member team which consisted of Cody Lambert, Chuck Lambert, Tuff Hedeman, Chuck Kinney, Gip Allen, and Wes Smith, rode roughshod over 74 other colleges and universities. Sul Ross men overwhelmed all comers by scoring 942 points. Western Texas College of Snyder was their closest rival with 564 points. The SRSU women’s team, which consisted of Kyle Rice, Jayne Gentry, and Sherry Altizer, also made the haul to Bozeman. Following the men’s lead the cowgirls also won the Southwestern region, which also qualified them as team finalist. The three member team got off to a good start in the first go of the finals but encountered some hard luck and finished sixth in the national standings. Rice, Gentry, and Altizer did manage to do well individually, however. Gentry took second in the breakaway roping and Altizer and Rice took third and fourth respectfully in the barrel racing. | Members of the NIRA Championship team include left to right: Tuff Hedeman, Chuck Lampert, Cody Lambert, Gip Allen, Chuck Kinney, Wes Smith and John Ma¬ honey, sponsor. Chuck Kinney of Sulphur Springs, La. rakes this one’s hide Cajun style. 114 Rodeo • • • On the Road Again a Mark McKinnley and Cary Anthony split 1 and 2 in the bareback riding at Sul Ross. Both cowboys stayed on the road this year to win big. 4 Tami Noble and Halee Reed look for the buried goat tying stake. Rodeo 115 It’s hard to find a Sul Ross rodeo cowboy or cowgirl in Alpine when the weekend rolls around. They are out on the road once more, pulling to or hauling from another rodeo. In fact, a good part of the time spent in a college rodeo career is spent on the highways. Most rodeo cowboys’ biggest fear is not of being injured by a bull or a bronc, but of falling asleep at the wheel or breaking down too far out to make the rodeo in time. Sul Ross rodeo hands are used to driving long distances to compete in NIRA regional rodeos. Let’s face it, good ole Sully isn’t close to anywhere. This year Sul Ross cowboys and cowgirls were on the road again. . . the same long road that leads to the National Finals and possibly a championship. The men’s team and individuals posted early notices announcing their presence throughout the region. In the first half of the year long season the men’s team won every Southwestern regional rodeo to overwhelm all hopefuls. In addition, Sul Ross dominated the top sports in the individual standings. Not to be out done by the men, the women’s team withstood some really close competiton to take over the number one slot in the region at the midway point. From the very beginning of the school year, both the men’s and women’s teams made it very clear that they had no intentions of relinquishing their regional and national crowns. Sophomore Tuff Hedeman came home to win big at the Sul Ross NIRA rodeo. Here rodeo club sponsor, John Mahoney presents him with the Champion bull-riding trophy. Tuff also took the All-Around Cowboy saddle. That’s the way a Cowboy Rocks ’n Rolls The Sul Ross Rodeo team is made up of a tough and talented group of men and women. This year the team was well rounded, showing strength in all of the events. The Saddle Bronc and Bareback riders dominated the Southwest region once again. In these events the cowboy must combine strength and rhythm to see their way clear of the eight second buzzer. The cowboy must not only stay on, but he has to look good doing it. The spurring motion must coincide with the bucking action of the horse. A successful bronc rider will develop a style that both compliments a horse’s action and that is manageable. It is crucial for the Saddle Bronc rider to measure the length of h is rein and his stirrups correctly. If either are too short he may easily be pulled off when the bronc ducks his head. If his rein is too long he doesn’t have the control over the horse that he needs. The Bareback event is perhaps the most physically demanding event in rodeo. Armed with only spurs, chaps and a small rigging that resembles a suitcase handle, the cowboy goes through the accelerated motions. The cowboy must maintain a detrimental spurring action that increases the jerk and strain put on the cowboy’s shoulder. Sul Ross cowboys were strong this year on the broncs and they continued to improve as the season went on. TOP: Jeff Fisher is looking good under the lights at Ft. Stockton. | James Stewart got his rein just right as Mac Altizer, Bad Company Stock Contractor, po¬ sitions himself for the pick-up. 116 Rodeo 4 The ragin’ cajun got a grip on the halter and a spur in the shoulder. MIDDLE LEFT: This cowboy is heading for a re-ride if he makes it. w Hanging up on a bareback is rare but nearly always serious. This rider avoided se¬ rious injuries thanks to some fast thinking cowboys. BOTTOM LEFT: Cary Anthony is looking classy with his feet over the shoulders. BOTTOM RIGHT: Roach Hedeman fights to stay on top as this one swallows his head. Lover, Fighter, Wild Bull Rider This is called the crazy man’s event of rodeo. It takes a lot of nerve to crawl up on 2000 pounds of mean, knowing that there is the definite potential of being seriously injured. This year Sul Ross cowboys kept the rosin burnt into their r opes, enjoying a lot of success in regional competition. The bull riders had good luck in the draw all year, while remaining healthier than perhaps they had a right to be. Sul Ross was definitely stronger in the bull riding this year, with several cowboys surprising themselves on their improvement over a year ago. A bull rider literally ties himself to a bull with a specially braided hemp rope. He may either use a spurring action or choose to keep his legs pressed to the bull’s ribs. Generally the bull makes this decision for him. A bull rider has every incentive to remain in control throughout the eight second ride. Bulls have been known to check a cowboy’s credentials when he meets the ground. This is where the rodeo clown shines. It is his job to keep the bull occupied while the stunned cowboy scrambles to safety. | Roach Hedeman, bullfighter turns one back for Danny Williams in the Fall Rodeo. I Sid Evans of Marfa grits his teeth as he keeps close to his rope. He sits atop of a racy Brangus as Chuck Kinney clowns around. w “Okay, who’s the next Donny Gay.” 4 Cary Anthony, an all-around hand busts out of the chute with his knees pushed against tough black hide. w This Cowboy shows a little daylight in the seat of his britches but he’s still on top. It’s ‘no sweat, no bother’ as Justin Danley gets in some spurring action. 4 The worst part of the bull ride is the finish. This cowboy decided to sample some of the excellent arena dirt while he was there. Rodeo 119 Dallyin’ and diggin’ In In recent years Sul Ross would have been termed ‘weak’ in the roping events, but this year that wasn’t the case. The men’s team was greatly improved in the calf roping and remained strong in the team roping this year. Successful team roping depends on good timing on the part of the header and the heeler. In the calf roping, the horse plays a vital role, he is the second member of the team. In the roping events the cowboys and cowgirls race the clock and mere tenths of a second spell the difference in winning and losing. The luck of the draw is as important in these events as it is in the roughstock. In the bulldogging or steer wrestling timing is very important. It involves jumping off of your horse, running at full tilt and jerking a steer over on his side. This event was once termed as the big man’s event of rodeo, but Sul Ross cowboys have shown that that isn’t necessarily true. Timing and positioning are crucial in steer wrestling. Any mistake will leave you in the dirt or with a horn in your belly. Like all of the other timed events in rodeo, hustle is the key to success. It gets a little hot on the hazer’s end as Ty Springer mugs a cagey steer. | This cowboy is tied hard ‘n’ fast and short as he closes in on this hair-ball. 120 Rodeo 4 Cody Carruthers makes a quick dismount as he draws his slack around the neck of a speedy angus-cross calf. MIDDLE: William Eperson spins his left handed special as Beto Hinojosa’s horse digs in under the weight of a heavy steer. There’s no huffing and puffing as Cody Lambert gets set to drop another steer. BOTTOM: Lambert teams up with Dirk Duncan for an unfortunate plus-five one hocker. The Lady is a Rodeo Star Rodeo isn’t exclusively a man’s sport, especially in the NIRA. Women compete in the team and breakaway roping, the goat tying and barrel-racing. Sul Ross has traditionally been very strong in Women’s Rodeo and this year’s team was in a tight race with Eastern New Mexico University for the regional championship. A cowgirl’s horse combined with her own athletic ability and individual skills makes up the recipe of a winner. Make no mistake, these ladies are athletes and top competitors. They generally train their own horses insuring that both her and the horse perform at the peak of their ability. All of the cowgirls’ events in the NIRA are timed. They must race the clock and avoid the time barriers. This pressure is nothing new to Sul Ross cowgirls, in fact many of our cowgirls hold national titles and have set world records in several events. The cowgirls of Sul Ross should be commended for all that they have contributed to the University. TOP: Sophomore Halee Reed screeches to a halt in the goat tying. I Jacque Jenkins pulls the slack up around the calf’s neck. Tami Noble clucks her big horse around the cans. 122 Rodeo Perennial College National Final contes¬ tant, Jayne Gentry reaches long for one and connec ts in the break-away roping. | Wyoming cowgirl Kyle Rice fishes for a :atch at Ft. Stockton. Rodeo 123 Lady Lobos - TIAA Conference Volleyball Type Competition Opponent W L Season Record Road Game ENMU L 0-1 Tech Tourney UTEP L 0-2 Tech Tourney Tech L 0-3 Tech Tourney ASU L 04 SR Tourney ASU L 0-5 SR Tourney 1WC W 1-5 SR Tourney UTEP L 1-6 SR Tourney WTSU L 1-7 TAIA Mid-Conference TSU W 2-7 TAIA Mid-Conference AC W 3-7 TAIA Mid-Conference McM w 4-7 Home Game ENMU L 4-8 ASU Tourney TWC L 4-9 ASU Tourney ASU L 4-10 ASU Tourney SU L 4-11 ASU Tourney Baylor W 5-11 ASU Tourney SWT L 5-12 Road Game WTSU L 5-13 Road Game WTSU L 5-14 Road Game UTEP L 5-15 WMNU Tourney UTEP L 5-16 WMNU Tourney WTSU L 5-17 WMNU Tourney EAJC L 5-18 WMNU Tourney WMNU L 5-19 SMNU Tourney WMNU L 5-20 Road Game TWU W 6-20 Road Game TWC L 6-21 Conference Tourney AC W 7-21 Conference Tourney McM W 8-21 Conference Tourney TSU L 8-22 Bracket TSU W 9-22 Bracket AC W 10-22 St. Phillips Tourney ASU L 10-23 St. Phillips Tourney TU W 11-23 St. Phillips Tourney RU W 12-23 St. Phillips Tourney SPC L 12-24 NAIA District 8 Tour. CLC L 12-25 NAIA District 8 Tour. HSU W 13-25 NAIA District 8 Tour. BC L 13-26 NAIA District 8 Tour. PAU W 14-26 NAIA District 8 Tour. TWC L 14-27 124 Volleyball Champs - Fourth Year in a Row Lady Lobos Volleyball team — Front Row: Becky Pallanez, Olivia Hernandez, Anabel Granado, Gina Harris, Lisa Buentello, Becky Granado. Back Row: Assistant Coach Carol McIntyre, Coach Kay Whitley, Tanya Ward, Rose Marco, Sara Gambee, Pricilla Fuentez, Manager Terry Barnhary. TIAA All-Conference NA1A All-District Tanya Ward Olivia Hernandez Becky Granado Gina Harris Sara Gambee All District Volleyball 125 Lady Lobos host SR Volleyball Tourney The 1982 Lady Lobos were a young but determined team. The Ladies were a little sluggish in the early going, but steadily improved through the season. In September they hosted their SR Invitational Volleyball Tournament. They were knocked out of the winner’s circle in bracket play by UTEP and Angelo State. Although the Ladies fell short, Coach Kay Whitley saw a silver lining in the Tournament cloud. “We have improved 200 percent since we played in our first tournament,” she said. Improvement was the name of the game. | Gina Harris puts one past UTEP opponent. w Sara Gambee, 20, receives the other team’s serve. 126 Volleyball 4 Olivia Hernandez, 10, back sets to Becky Pallanez, 14, and Sara Gambee, 20. Volleyball 127 Mid-Conference Champs in SR tourney The Lady Lobos entered into conference play shooting for their fourth consecutive Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association volleyball crown. The Ladies hosted the Mid-Conference Tournament and used their home court advantage to win the marbles. The Ladies took three straight matches to outlast all conference rivals. In their first match, they prevailed over Tarleton State University 15-13, 15-6, 15-6. After getting by Austin College, the Ladies met McMurry for the deciding game. The Indian hung tough but the Lobos dropped them 18-16, 15-8, 15-6. The Ladies had four players named to the all-tournament team. They were Becky Granado, Tanya Ward, Olivia Hernandez and Sara Gambee. “The entire team played well during the tournament,” Coach Whitley said. | Olivia Hernandez ices Angelo State de¬ fenders. 128 Volleyball 4 Anabel Granado makes a defensive pass. 4 If you think this is something, you should see Becky Granado’s right hand spike. w Olivia Hernandez backsets to Gina Har¬ ris. Volleyball 129 Ladies finish third in NAIA District The Lady Lobos took their fourth conference title in a row which advanced them to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics district tournament. The Ladies met with some very stiff competition in tournament play, but managed to fight their way to a third place finish. The Ladies tallied two wins in the tournament. Those coming over Hardin-Simmons University and Pan American University, but fell short against Texas Wesleyan and Concordia Lutheran. Becky Granado, a Pecos Senior was named all-district. | Sara Gambee and Becky Granado set up a two man block against UTEP, while Tanya Ward sets up for the return. The crowd follows the ball as Sara Gam- bee and Tanya Ward prepare to hit a set up from Olivia Hernandez. Olivia Hernandez puts another one past UTEP. 130 Volleyball 4 The TSU Texanns stand ready as Olivia Hernandez sets up as Rose Marco and Gina Harris prepare to hit. 4 Tanya Ward, 25, Olivia Hernandez, 10, and Linda Traylor, 16, continue the action against UTEP in tournament competition. - Becky Granado, 14, back sets to Tanya Ward, 26, as other team members stand ready to assist. 4 Olivia Hernandez flies high to spike hard against the competition’s double block. Volleyball 131 Looking forward to next year BASKETBALL TEAM The 1982-83 basketball season is something to remember. Many things were learned, some things will never be forgotten. The real game after game season started the first week in November and did not slow to a stop until the last week of February. The record was not a true indicator of the ability of the team. A 2-23 win loss record is a painful reminder of a brutal season, but the competition was the toughest that any Sul Ross team has seen in recent years. A dozen different road trips in ten cities makes traveling a way of life. Every school played, except those in our conference, were scholarship program colleges. A real indicator of the team’s talent was the intensity at which they played. A never say die attitude kept the players working in every game. Exciting, fastbreak basketball has become the way to play at Sul Ross. For the players, the season was not an easy one. Not winning is a burden the team and staff suffered through. The one thing missing from the team is known by those people close to the program and that missing link will be found. A winning basketball team is in the Sul Ross future. MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM: Assistant Coach Mike Daniels, Chris Becker, Aubrey Kennedy, Charles Prescott, Burnett Williams, Sean Mound, Jim Cruser, Bill Doench, Gabe Garcia, Dexter Kellough, Fred Lang, Coach Jerry Boone. LEFT: Four year veteran and team captain Rich Walker shoots from the outside in an early Sul Ross tourney game against Schreiner. RIGHT: Charles, outstanding Sul Ross player, was TIAA player of the week and fourth highest scorer in NAIA rankings. 132 Basketball TOP LEFT: Time out for a word of advice from Coach Jerry Boone. TOP RIGHT: Burnett Williams scores an easy two against the LCC Chaps. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rich Walker and Chris Becker put on full court pressure against the Tarleton Texans. 4 Charles Prescott scored at will against ev¬ ery TIAA team. Basketball 133 Jim Cruser dominates the defensive + Ray Floyd chips in another two against boards for a rebound. Panhandle State University. 134 Basketball Sean Mound faces the Chaps. 4 Dexter Kellough drives for an easy layup against McMurry. w Jim Cruser, Aubrey Kennedy and David Swanson keep the sideline vigil for the Lobos. Basketball 135 1982-83 Lady WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The , 82- , 83 Lady Lobos weren’t big in size or numbers but their hearts were as big as the round ball they chase. The Ladies wound out the season fourth in the conference with a record of 5 and 9. The Ladies were a young team with half of the squad made up of freshmen. This means that the ladies should be somewhat stronger next year. Diane Medlin and Nancy Ortiz were honored as Players of The Week. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row — Sandra Spears, Diana Pauley, Diane Medlin, MaryLou Devine, Nancy Ortiz. Back row — Student Coach David Tandy, Coach Kay Whitley, Elizabeth Busic, Andrea Noel, Maria Gonzales, Coach Chet Sample. Assis¬ tant Coach Bruce Goodner missing. LEFT: Andrea Noel prepares to pass on the ball to Diane Medlin. RIGHT: Maria Gonzales, junior guard from Van Horn, brings the ball into home court. Lobos SRSU Opposition 51 Western New Mexico 52 64 Eastern New Mexico 75 54 Eastern New Mexico 77 66 Austin College 32 64 McMurry College 69 52 Tarleton State 76 59 Lubbock Christian 52 SRSU Opposition 67 Concordia Lutheran 56 44 Lubbock Christian 58 64 Austin College 36 52 McMurry College 61 60 Western New Mexico 57 44 Eastern New Mexico 73 48 Tarleton State 63 136 Basketball Ease on down the road 4 A word to the wise from Coach Sample and Assistant Coach Bruce Goodner during a time-out break on the home court. LEFT: Diane Medlin can hit the basket any¬ way you let her at it. RIGHT: Suzanne Nelson triggers the fast break against Eastern New Mexico Universi¬ ty. Basketball 137 Great things come in small packages Nancy Ortiz does her best to tip the ball toward teammate Sandra Spears. The La¬ dies were overpowered by Eastern New Mexico University three times this year. | Diane Medlin tries to add to the Lobo score in a home game against Western New Mexico University. The ladies squeaked by with a 60- 57 win. RIGHT: Diane Medlin, an assured all confer¬ ence candidate, led the Ladies in double digit scoring. I LEFT: MaryLou Devine at the free throw line gives it her all. Points garnered there kept the Ladies in the running. 138 Basketball Lady Lobos finish fourth in conference Suzanne Nelson momentarily caught in the LCC trap is supported by teammates Diane Medlin, Nancy Ortiz and Sandra Spears. 4 Bringing the ball down to home court, Su¬ zanne Nelson leads the Lobo and LCC pack. The Ladies took the game 59-52. w- MaryLou Devine and Andrea Noel keep the ball under Lobo control in a home game against Austin College. AC took it on the chin 66-32 and 64-36. | Nancy Ortiz puts another one past LCC’s watchful defense. Basketball 139 On your mark, get set. go TRACK TEAM The Lobo thinclads looked pretty strong conning into the spring season in 1983. Coach Ron Mays and Assistant Coach Ray DeSpain stayed busy trying to get the team ready for conference competition. The young team traveled to the Tarleton Relays for their first taste of competition. They then invaded the reservation at McMurry College to participate in the Indian Relays. In mid-April the troops traveled to Sherman, Texas for the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference meet. t Sprinters practice on the Sul Ross track, limbering up for the coming season. | TRACK TEAM: John Joyce, Steve Hummel, Michael Scott, Mark Doan, Benny Keck, Coach Ron Mays. Sul Ross sprinters and jumpers. BOTTOM LEFT: John Joyce, sophomore from Houston, is a SR sprinter. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mark Doan is a freshman sprinter from Sonora. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Scott is a freshman from Colorado City. 140 Track BOTTOM RIGHT: Ace photographer Coach Ron Mays took all the action shots in this layout. + TRACK TEAM: Frankie Fryer, manager Harold Mitchell, Burnett Williams, Benny Beal, Tommy Lara, Martin Mendoza, Assis¬ tant Coach Ray DeSpain. MIDDLE LEFT: Versatile athlete Steve Hummel also jumps hurdles. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Joyce also competes in the long jump event. BOTTOM LEFT: Benny Keck warms up for the discus throw. Guess what their racquet is TENNIS TEAM The Lobos Men’s Tennis team proved to be one of the better squads on the conference circuit this year. Returners Blake Hightower and John Watson received some new help this year from Danny Ponce, Robert Young, Charlie Ward, and Kevin Creekmore. Coach Kay Whitley was pleased with the steady improvement of the team throughout the season. � MEN’S TENNIS TEAM: Coach Kay Whit¬ ley, Danny Ponce, Charlie Ward, Blake Hightower, Robert Young. The Lady Lobos Tennis Squad has won the TIAA conference title three years straight and this year they figured on making it number four. This year’s team was as strong, if not stronger, than past teams. The Lobos were fortunate enough to return veteran acettes Edna Olmos, Crystal Roth, Tissy Davis, Delaine Williams, and Lori Martin. Kim Vidler was an addition to the team this year and she made a strong debut. The Ladies played well in tournaments hosted by McMurry College, Angelo State, and Odessa College before traveling to Sherman to meet TIAA competitors for the conference title. � WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM: Front row — Edna Olmos, Crystal Roth, Allison Pitcock, Delaine Williams. Back row — Coach Kay Whitley, Tissy Davis, Kim Vidler. � Edna Olmos and Dr. Roland Sodowsky, Mixed Doubles Tennis Champions. + Kim Vidler, Tissy Davis and Allison Pitcock play on Sul Ross courts. TOP LEFT: Robert Young returns the ball during February practice session. GOLF TEAM The 1983 Golf team was made up of several returning duffers of last year’s team. Coach Sanchez got an early start in working with his veteran team and entered them in two preconference tournaments in March. In April, the troops traveled to Stephenville for a 54-hole conference tournament. The following week, they traveled to Sherman for the deciding tournament in TIAA conference play. MIDDLE: GOLF TEAM: Front Row — Daniel Nunez, Kyle Armstrong, John Leavitt, Chris Eustice. Back Row — John Watson, Charlie Stodghill, Mark Cartwright, Coach Joe Sanchez. 4 Danny Nunez, Charlie Stodghill, Mark Cartwright and Coach Sanchez get some practice putts before teeing off. Tennis, Golf 143 GRADUATES Naim Abdel-Rahman, Palestine Mohamed Allam, Egypt Ludy Angulo, Venezuela Salome Baroni, Venezuela Pepper Brown, Alpine Howard Bynum, Megahertz Lynn Caffey, Alpine Seta Carter, New York Muin Darwish, Palestine Robert Davis, Alpine Monroe Elms, Marfa Jesus Flores, Chihuahua, MX. George Fulbright, Hurst Glenn Garcia, Marfa Mario Garcia, Mercedes Christopher Golding, Round Rock Kevin Grace, Dallas Jane Green, El Paso Robert Guzman, El Paso Dewey Harris, Bloomfield, CO. t Mr. Bob Hext, art instructor, lextures stu¬ dents on the techniques of design. 146 Graduates ■■■I Anita Heckenbach, Warrensburg, MO. Geoffrey Ijeoma, Nigeria Ruttana Kasemnugijgul, Thailand Marie Ketchum, Chicago, IL. Debra King, Chicago, IL. Bill Koenig, El Campo Jack Ma, Taiwan Elizabeth Measures, Ft. Worth Ali Muhammed, Palestine Mark Mundy, Dallas Bassam Nayfeh, Palestine Bob Norris, Alpine Fathy Osman, Egypt Hugh Pankey, Beaumont Walid Qumsiyeh, Palestine Azizah Saibon, Malaysia Maher Shakra, Palestine Argulo Simon, Venezuela Karol Smith, Alpine Charlotte Waquespack, Alpine Tarek Zaher, Palestine Graduates 147 SENIORS Bob Addy, Big Spring Heather Akard, El Paso Norma Alvarez, Del Rio Kevin Arnott, Three Rivers Joni Bain, Alpine Sally Barrera, Del Rio Susan Bible, Dexter, N.M. James Birkhead, Midland Carolyn Blessing, Alpine Charles Boykin, Hebbronuille | Senior Vicki Morris conducts the SR Band during the Sul Ross vs. McMurry football game. Eric Bucshfort, San Antonio Jerry Byrne, Pecos Eunice Carrillo, El Paso Mark Cartwright, Carrizo Springs Lisa Chandler, Sanderson Aurora Chavez, Pecos Dean Cook, Alpine Ramiel Crawford, El Paso Lisa Crouch, El Paso Peter DeLuca, New York 148 Seniors Fam DeRouen, Hew Jersey Lori DeVolin, Fabens Dwayne Doty, Del Rio Hollis Durham, Rockport Joseph Foster, Carrizo Springs Rex Foster, Bossier City Tony Gallego, Saragosa Felicita Garcia, Ft. Stockton Leticia Garcia, El Paso Balde Garza, Rio Grande City Brenda Gentry, Carlsbad, N.M. Maria Gonzales, Van Horn Clinton Hahn, San Antonio Martin Harland, Hebbronuille Bill Henson, Hacona Catherine Howse, Seattle, VJA. Kelli Hudson, Clint Donna Hughes, Andrews Anna Jasso, Balmorhea Lee Johnson, Midland Richard Jones, Hebbronuille Susan Jones, Del Rio Seniors 14 9 Elizabeth Kellner, Leakey Chris Kessler, San Antonio Jim Kitchen, Lubbock Bobby Kratz, San Antonio Terry LeBlanc, Nederland Norman Logan, Clint Elizabeth Luttrell, San Angelo Jere Madison, Abilene w- Santos Carreon, Shawna MaGahey, Jane Green, and Gib Gibson practice for the Greek comedy Lysistrata. w Students in an Art Appreciation class re¬ search artifacts to determine Hellinistic Greek culture. Pat Mahoney, Temple Rebecca Marter, San Antonio Arcilia Martinez, Alpine Yolanda Martinez, Alpine Ricky McCown, Thrall Barry McDannald, Ft. Davis Shawna McGahey, Alpine 150 Seniors a Terrie McGuire, Denton Sherrell McKenzie, Uvalde Anna McRae, Ft. Stockton Eric Miller, Treichlers ?: s 4 Rudy Molinar. Alpine James Montgomery, Pecos f Vicki Morris, Ft. Worth MM ||| Artemio Muniz, Saragosa Yolanda Muniz, Saragosa Armando Ortega, El Paso George Paniagua, Del Rio Janis Phillips, San Antonio Stephen Pilling, Houston Stuart Proctor, DeKalb Kim Quinn, Midland Israel Ramirez, Del Rio 4 In September, the SR Jazz band performed for students on the mall. Seniors 151 Kyle Rice, Gillette, WY. Bill Roark, Odessa Verna Roark, Alpine Becky Robertson, Smyer Leticia Rodriguez, Pecos Ruby Rodriguez, Alpine Valintin Rodriguez, Laferia Shelley Shackelford, Alpine | Senior Bob Barminski and Kevin Lynch dress to attend the Halloween comedy “Rocky Horror Picture Show”. Judy Speer, Del Rio Margaret Stone, Midland Janies Street, Austin Luis Talamas, Chihuahua, MX. 152 Seniors Karen Talley, Midland David Teichmann, Midland Mario Tellez, El Paso Ricky Thompson, Bowie Catherine Trebes, Houston Cesario Valenzuela, Marfa Norma Vengas, Pecos Rebecca Villarreal, Del Rio Rene Villarreal, Raymonduille Bill Wagner, Lubbock Clay Whitley, Mertzon Roddy Wilder, Corpus Christi Linda Wiley, Presidio Craig Wingfield, Houston Hector Ybarra, Crystal City Seniors 153 JUNIORS Blanca Almodova, Alpine Gary Althouse, Chadds Ford, PA. Ninfa Alvarado, Bedford Michael Amtmann, Illinois Roger Arnold, Condon Ore Camilla Asher, Troy, MI. Carla Avant, Gonzales Denise Baker, Colleyuille William Bennett, Jr., Pearsal Robin Blakeney, Mineola Kaye Bolinger, Pecos Patrick Bramblett, Sierra Blanca Robert Brezovsky, El Paso Glenn Burdine, Portland Grace Bustamante, Marfa Joanne Byrne, Massachusetts Joey Caceres, Elsa Leticia Canales, McAllan t Bonnie Noel, junior, takes a break from her picture taking to pose for the camera. 154 Juniors 4 Junior Carla Avant displays her twirling skills with the baton at the homecoming game. 4 Homework in Dr. James Lynch’s Marketing class includes taste testing RC Cola. Rudy Cantu, Baytown Tracey Carrillo, El Paso Michael Ceniceros, Marfa Larry Childs, Kingsville Terry Clanton, Balmorhea Doug Coates, Floresuille Shonie Cook, Alpine Rusty Coonley, Jr., Grapevine Cathy Corkins, Alpine Linda Corralez, Van Horn Sandy Corson, El Paso John Daniell, Cleburne Chandler Delametter, Andrews Denise Dodd, Mississippi Norman Duble, Ft. Worth Linda Dunlap, Houston Rutha Dunlap, Alpine Ifenyi Ejimkonye, Nigeria Juniors 155 Lisa Faseler, San Marcos Mary Ann Faz, Del Rio Steven Ferries, Alamo Belinda Flores, Eagle Pass Gloria Gomez, Van Horn Ned Granger, Austin Denise Green, Pep Robert Green, El Paso William Green, Odessa James Harris, Alice Scott Harris, Van Horn Kyleen Henderson, Ft. Davis Kim Holland, Florida Scott Hudgens, Alpine Tom Hughes, El Paso Jackie Hunter, Di ey June Ince, Plano Oscar Jimenez, Marfa 156 Juniors David Johnson, Waco David Kemp, El Paso Steve Key, Snyder 4 Choir students begin rehearsing Christmas songs for their Christmas Concert in Decem¬ ber. w Members of the Crystal Coors Softball team enjoy a barbeque get-together at the Crystal Bar. Mark Land, Granola Kristi Landman, Carollton Renee LeBlanc, Nederland Kenneth Leith, Jr., Rockport De Edra Lightsey, Alpine Laura Livingston, Marfa Danny Martin, Andrews Greg McCabe, Midland Anita McCutcheon, Lubbock Margaret McLaughlin, Michigan Carla Measures, Weatherford Brad Miller, Monahans Cindy Minton, Devine Brenda Nelson, Clint Susanne Nelson, McAllen Juniors 157 Bonnie Noel, North Windham. CN. Maria O’Bryant, Ft. Stockton Edna Olmos, Fabens Henry Paige, Sebastion Mark Pavlovsky, San Antonio Damaris Pimentel, Alpine Ronald Prickitt, Houston Scotty Riddle, Big Spring Juan Robledo, El Paso Joe Rodriguez, Balmorhea Sandy Romanelli, Del Rio Darren Rossi, New York, N.Y. Crystal Roth, Garden City Linda Sanchez, Van Horn Vance Schaeffler, Alpine Jennifer Scharr, Ft. Davis Susan Scott, Dripping Springs + Junior Fat Boutwell and Coach George give a pep talk to the football players before the Lubbock Christian College game. Freshman Scott Marter and senior Becky Marter wear the appropriate attire while at¬ tending the “Rocky Horror Picture Show.” 158 Juniors Laurie Shannon, Louisiana James Shaw, Corpus Christi LeRee Simon, Martindale 4 Three lovely ladies pose for the camera before the movie “Rocky Horror” begins. w Dr. Nelson Sager and freshman John Gra- vagno comment on the success of the play. Mary Skehan, Comstock Sidney Sparkman, Lufkin Sandra Spears, De Soto Robin Stephens, Breckenridge James Stewart, Andrews Charlie Stodghill, Kermit Lane Sumner, Ft. Worth Rosella Tavarez, Presidio Renee Towns, El Passo Robbin Wallace, Austin Leslie Walzel, Austin Steve Whitefield, Houston Dalaine Williams, Ft. Davis Mark Wohleking, El Paso Jovita Zavala, Del Rio Juniors 159 SOPHOMORES Todd Akins, Imperial Margarito Aguero, Jourdanton Alonza Avila, Baytown Ed Barnes, Schertz Jeff Basch, El Paso Lorrie Bates, Pecos Marisela Barriga, Presidio Barbara Baugh, Lubbock Louisa Benavidez, Marfa | Benny Hernandez, Joel Ballinger, Aubrey Kennedy, and Rich Walker test their skills against a video game. w Freshman George Boykins and junior Charles Prescott work in intramural football as a part of the chain gang. Jerry Biesenbach, Buluerde Adam Bird, Santa Fe, N.M. Stacy Blocker, Ft. Stockton Lisa Brewton, New Mexico Mary Bruton, Alpine Elizabeth Boggs, Bangs Debra Borrego, Monahans Chris Buslett, Austin Barbara Bustillo, Marfa Maury Cairnes, Georgetown 160 Sophomores I 4 Charles Lambert, freshman, watches the Western Day proceedings from the sidelines. Laura Canuteson, Alpine Jill Collins, Houston Marina Cox, LeFeria Vance Cox, San Antonio Elisa Davis, Tornillo Brant Day, Bulverde Alexandra Devora, San Antonio Jeff Dietert, New Braunfels Leslie Dunbaugh, Dickinson Monte Eicher, Odessa Martha Elms, Marfa Janie Enmon, Midland Pricella Fuentez, Ft. Stockton Delma Garcia, Alpine Levi Garlick, Alpine R. Davis Garrett, San Antonio Robert Garnett, San Antonio Gib Gibson, Harrogate, U K. Sophomores 161 Elibabeth Gonzales, Ft. Stockton Rhonda Gooloe, El Paso Tammy Gordon, Pecos Cindy Gourley, San Marcos Jackie Gray, Alpine Pam Gray, Snyder Ricky Green, Austin Janice Grigas, Austin Richard Grumbles, Austin Howard Gurnas. Richardson Jerry Guthrie, Clyde Trey Haack, Buluerde Gina Harris, Marfa Sondra Harris, Odessa Todd Harvey, Alpine Leland Hensley, Burleson Blake Hightower, Midland Cuatro Hinkel, Hebbronoville SR spectators enjoy a Saturday afternoon at Jackson Field for the Sul Ross vs. Nuevo Leon game. | In preparation for halftime shows, the SR band spends many long hours practicing at Jackson Field. 162 Sophomores Jacque Jenkins, l Wyoming Katy Jokerst, Canyon Scott Kesner, Ira Kathy Kish, Fairfax, VA. Ronald Lamb, Rockport Chris Lapp, Florida Chris Layton, Dallas George Livingston, Alpine Fred Lozano, San Antonio Kirk Macon, Marathon Mark Manglberger, San Antonio Dudley McMinn, Alpine Mack McReynolds, Andrews LEFT: Sophomore Pu Wang and Dr. George Bradley chat during the Chinese dinner given by Chinese students. RIGHT: Bill Henson, senior, relaxes during a break with his canine pal at the Lysistrata rehearsal. Diane Medlin, El Paso Shonda Mehringer, Marathon Oscar Marroquin, Edcouch Trey Martin, Devine Elsie Martinez, Alpine Sophomores 163 I Sophomore Kathy Kish comforts junior Mark Pavlovsky with a smile after a hard game. w Classwork in a Criminalistics class in¬ cludes checking fingerprints at the Pecos County Jail. Robin McMichael, Lubbock Travis Miller, Lubbock Tina Neel, Clint David Newman, May William Northcut, Big Springs Verl O’Bryant, El Paso Sandi Patton, New Braunfels William Pecht, Georgetown Lee Pelton, Dallas Halee Reed, Spearman Richard Reed, Snyder Beverly Robertson, Smyer David Rogers, Alpine Kennard Rydolph, Corpus Christi Gracie Santiago, Van Horn Stephen Scott, San Antonio Semy Silva, Edinburg Sherrie Smallwood, Houston Laura Smith, Smallwood Sydney Smith, Sugarland 164 Sophomores Darlene Stegall, Sanderson Bob Stewart, Andrews Clinton Teague, Camp Verde Kristin Terk, Odessa Scott Turner, Marfa Azita Vafa, Alpine Margarita Vasquez, Eagle Pass Jamie Velasco, Ft. Stockton Students take a break between classes to read the latest issue of the Skyline. Blaine Ward, Ft. Stockton Denise Warfield, FI Paso Daphne Watkins, El Paso Duke Wayne, Alpine Randall Whipple, Canyon Leslie Wilson, El Paso William Wilson, Oregon Charlie Wolf, Wink Clyde Word, Ft. Stockton Debra Zubiate, Marfa Sophomores 165 FRESHMEN Vidal Acosta, Houston Felix Aguilar, Presidio Mary Lou Aldaco, San Antonio David Alfaro, San Antonio Berna Alvarez, Balmorhea Julia Amos, Monahans Ken Anderson, El Paso Veronica Arias, Presidio Raul Arriazola, Di ey Jeriann Bailey, South Carolina Scheryl Beauchamp, Del Rio Robin Becknell, San Angelo Sonny Berry, Monahans Nancy Bitolas, Pecos Hollie Blackburn, Ft. Worth | Students enjoy studying outside during the nice fall weather. Mark Blackman, Alpine Jerry Brem, Andrews Brian Brezovsky, El Paso Scott Brewer, El Paso Denise Bridges, Monahans Annette Broadus, Floresville Lisa Brock, Silver City, N.M. Christie Buchanan, Abilene Jim Burger, Austin Hardy Burnett, Brownwood 166 Freshmen Ken Bynum, Alpine Mary Cabral, Pecos Teresa Campbell, Andrews Emelda Cano, Marfa David Carroll, Di ey Paula Carruth, Andrews Cathy Casselman, California Rosaisela Castillo, Pecos LEFT: Verl O’Bryant, freshman, and Maria O’Bryant enjoy a barbeque and concert sponsored by the BSU. RIGHT: Senior Jane Green showed off for the camera during a Program Council spon¬ sored dance. Verdie Cater, Pecos Sam Collins, Corpus Christi Quinn Coleman, Belair David Contreras, Balmorhea Bertha Cordero, Marfa Steve Cox, Laferia Terry Crawford, Ozona Kim Crouch, Miami Lanell Cummings, Rochelle Pam Dannheim, Crane Iris Darby, Bronx, N.Y. Rodney Davies, San Antonio Freshmen 167 Anthony De La Rosa, San Antonio Marylou Devine, McAllen Dale Dishman, Burnett Kevin Dunbaugh, Dickinson Penny Ebbensberger, Commerce Tim Edmonson, Oregon Karen Enox, Kermit Joe Escamilla, San Antonio Jonathan Evans, Midland Sylvia Fisher, Sanderson Clay Friess, Sonora Todd Franklin, Dripping Springs Charles Farnsley, Joshua Terri Franklin, Universal City Brad Friesen, Van Horn Kathy Gaffney, El Paso Alonzo Garcia, Ft. Stockton Eddie Garcia, San Antonio Lori Garcia, Ft. Stockton Roel Garcia, San Diego, CA. Mary Ellen Garza, McAllen Rodolfo Garza, Pharr Tommy Gatlin, Andrews Kelly Gehri, San Antonio Greg George, San Antonio John Gillian, Odessa Sue Glaeser, Corpus Christi Rita Gordon, Alpine | Biology Club members take a break from scheduling activities to eat cake. 168 Freshmen Bobette Gordy, Sea Brook Mark Goss, Lubbock Leta Gowens, Alpine Sandra Graves, Muleshoe Dennis Green, Austin Mary Griffin, Houston Aaron Groch, Marysville Ray Guebara, Saragosa Beth Guenther, Bossier City, LA. Edward Guerrero, San Antonio Darcie Harrington, Dickinson Leticia Harnett, Ft. Davis Kevin Hathaway, Victoria Rod Heath, South Padre Island Randy Hesford, El Paso Corene Hinkel, Kebronville Beto Hinojosa, Falfurrias Shannon Hudson, San Antonio Keith Hutchison, Ft. Worth Michael Ives, Pecos 4 Laura Smith, sophomore, and Kelly Gor¬ man, freshman, castrated pigs during their Clinical Assistance class. Freshmen 169 Juanita Jimenez, Odessa Luis Jimenez, Odessa Karen Keilers, Ozona LeAnn Keller, San Antonio Mary Clare Kerbow, Houston Geri Kerby, El Paso Marie King, San Antonio Todd King, Kermit Kent Kirby, Dimmitt Bradley Klein, Seguin David Kuhlmann, Odessa Tray Ladd, Ft. Worth Anne Leach, El Paso Becky Lindley, Mertzon Lynnette Loga, Spring Mark Logan, Clint Mary Magni, Alpine Jon Mangham, Mullin John Marquez, Pecos Stephen Marter, Odessa Bryan Maynard, San Antonio Melissa McCabe, Midland John McComb, Canyon Lake Robert McEnroe, El Paso 170 Freshmen Jamie Lynn McIntosh, Seguin Kaaren McIntyre, Ft. Stockton Mary McNamera, Austin Adrienne Mendoza, El Paso Ramon Mendoza, Pampa Carmela Montalvo, Sanderson 4 Senior Juan Zavala and sophomore Cindy Gourley relax at the new pool at Graves- Pierce Gym. Rijk Morawe, El Paso Diane Moreno, San Antonio Leslie Moore, Lubbock Phil Munns, San Antonio Gina Murry, Lake Jackson Dean Nahale, Hawaii Maggie Navarrette, Van Horn Jay Nelson, Dimmitt Linda Newman, El Paso Melinda Nicholson, El Paso Andrea Noel, Midland Geoff Norton, Corpus Christi Randy O’Bryant, El Paso Rose Olivas, Alpine Diane Orlish, Alpine Freshmen 171 Gifford Osborne, Ft. Hall, IN. Shannon Park, Cypress Dawna Parrott, Midland Dale Parker, Pekin, IL. Frances Pattillo, Beaumont Diana Pauley, McCamey Joe Paveglio, San Antonio Alex Perez, Tarzan Bobby Phipps, Canyon Lake Jimmy Plasentillo, Marfa Billy Joe Perez, Tarzan Jamie Portillo, El Paso Sheryl Powell, Canadian Maggie Prendergast, Houston Maureen Pulham, El Paso John Putney, San Antonio Lisa Quintanilla, Tornilla Jan Quigg, Alpine Armando Ramirez, Del Rio Patsy Ramos, Laredo Maureen Redic, El Paso Kent Reese, Alpine Janie Reyna, San Antonio 172 Freshmen Jennifer Roberts, Ft. Worth Patsy Rodriguez, Alpine Hector Rodriguez, Balmorhea Ross Rogers, San Antonio Paula Rosburg, El Paso Clay Rucker, Eden Robby Rueda, El Paso Karen Rydolph, Corpus Christi Sandra Saenz, Pearshall Xavier Salgado, El Paso Tana Schermerhorn, El Paso David Schwartzman, Houston Cheryl Scott, Corpus Christi Robert Scott, Dripping Springs Howard Sklenarik, Miles Paul Sleeper, Royce City Michael Small, Grand Prarie Ed Smelser, Stanfield, OR. Barry Smith, Burnet Penney Smith, Big Springs Scott Smith, Marfa Michael Spears, DeSoto John Spencer, El Paso Kevin Stephens, Breckenridge Mary Stratis, Ozona 4 Fart of living in the dormitories is having to move in. Three freshmen girls smile even though moving is hard work. Freshmen 173 Lisa Subia, Ft. Stockton Leigh Anne Sutton, Brownwood Sammy Tamez, Canyon Lake Ruby Tavarez, Presidio Sergio Terrazas, Chihuahua, MX. Terrell Timberlake, Buluerde Linda Traylor, Coyanosa Joe Tompkins, Midland Shawn Tulk, Louingston, N.M. Tonja Turner, Floresuille Tommy Underwood, Quinlan Sally Upchurch, Tornillo Luis Valadez, Alpine Joe Valague, San Antonio Adrian Valencia, El Paso Mark Vaughan, El Paso Kim Vidler, Joshua Sylvia Villalba, Ft. Stockton Jack Vining, Novice Rosey Webster, Ft. Davis Rita Weigart, Valentine Katrece White, Brownwood Burt Widner, Kermit Randy Williams, Pecos Serena Williams, Junction 174 Freshmen - 4 Pamela Craig, an LVN student learns to read a heart monitoring machine. Nursing students help to distribute the day’s supplies. Vocational Nursing Leslie Bailey, Alpine Mary Brammer, Ft. Davis Maggie Cooper, Marfa Judy Conoly, Van Horn Pamela Craig, Alpine Elisa Galindo, Marfa Andy LaPlante, Brooklyn , N.Y Becky Mahoney, Temple Robert Pippen, Marfa Florinda Ramos, Alpine Dee Dee Ross, Alpine Gracie Urquidez, Alpine Freshmen 175 Sul Ross State University President C. R. C.R. “Bob” Richardson is a pleasant surprise. Generally, you picture a man of such authority as being a faceless ‘godfather’. President Richardson isn’t that way at all. He gets out and around the campus and remains current on all points of interest. When he first came to Sul Ross in 1974, the university was a physical disaster and enrollment was in a tail- spin. President Richardson took a proposal to the state legislature which basically said “fix the place or close it”. The results are obvious. The ten million dollar renovation has taken place and President Richardson still occupies an office in the “Bob” Richardson Administration Building. With the renovation program enacted, the President went to work on upgrading every department and service and reinforced the recruiting program. President Richardson smiles more these days but he still isn’t satisfied. Let us hope for the university’s sake that he never will be. The key to success for any executive is to surround yourself with energetic and able personnel. That is exactly what C.R. Richardson has done. The following four pages profile his winning team of administrators. C.R. “Bob” Richardson Sharon Bass Director of Personnel and Business Services V , J Sharon Bass is a lady of many talents and she certainly puts them to use in her position of Director of Personnel and Business Services. Mrs. Bass has an extensive educational background, holding a Bachelor of Science, Business Education and a Master of Education degrees. Mrs. Bass came to us in February of 1972 as the Director of Housing, then she was named the Dean of Women. She served as Assistant Dean of Student Life until 1979, when she became the Assistant to the President. I n January of 1982 she was named the Director of Personnel and Business Services. Mrs. Bass directs the policies of the Personnel, Financial Aid, Purchasing, Computer Services, and Budgeting departments. She serves as the chief fiscal officer of the University and is responsible for the final preparation and maintainence of the 155 internal budgets. Mrs. Bass misses her contact with the students but she is enjoying her now position very much. Her experience makes her aware of the danger of becoming too removed from the University Community. Knowing her, she will always be in the thick and on the top. Dupuy Bateman Director of Accounting Dupuy Bateman knows where the bottom line is. As the Director of Accounting, he is the man who signs the checks. He directs the operations of the General Accounting, Cashiers, and Payroll offices. Mr. Bateman received his BBA in 1981 from Sul Ross with a concentration in Accounting. Prior to that he had attended Rice, Trinity and Penn State Universities. Mr. Bateman worked in Houston as a financial consultant and he spent five years in the music business before going to work at Rockwell International. It didn’t take Mr. Bateman long before he realized that the big city and corporate life was not for him and he left it behind. In May 1981, he went to work as the Assistant Director of Accounting and then in September of 1982 he became the department’s director. Mr. Bateman is a gifted and very active church and community leader and there seems to be a political future on his horizon. Administration 179 Dr. Earl Elam Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr Earl Elam’s responsibilities as the Vice-President of Academic Affairs cover a large area. He oversees the smooth and effective running of everything considered academic within the Sul Ross system. Dr. Elam first came to Sul Ross in September of 1971. He served as the Chairman of the History Department until 1974. He also served as the Director of the Social Sciences Division 1973-74. In 1974, Elam assumed the duties of the Vice- President of Academic Affairs which included reporting on all six academic divisions, the Graduate program and all of the various support services involved. While his administrative duties require the majority of his time, Dr. Elam is also a professor of History. He teaches courses in Texas and American Indian History and has worked with several government agencies that have recruited his input on these topics. He has also published several manuscripts in this field. “In the years that I have spent here at Sul Ross, I have never been more excited about what I see taking place,” Elam commented. “Growth is certainly inspiring and we must expand on that.” In the area of Academic Administration, Dr. Elam continues to shine like the morning star. Bob Hardin Director of Institutional Development For most students, Bob Hardin was their first direct contact with Sul Ross. In the past several years Mr. Hardin has logged countless road miles recruiting potiential Sul Ross students. Mr. Hardin received a Master of Arts in Physical Education from Sul Ross. He taught here in that field for nine years. In 1975 he became the Director of Housing and in 1977 he was named as the Assistant Dean of Student Life. This past September Mr. Hardin became the Director of Institutional Development, which is responsible for Recruiting, Placement, and Ex-Students. Mr. Hardin is traveling a little less these days but he has upgraded the mail-out campaign. This year he sent out 40,000 more letters than last year. Mr. Hardin is also making great strides in re-establishing relationships between the University and its Ex- Students. Mr. Hardin is using his recruiting talent to upgrade the placement program as well. By getting more industries and businesses together with the students, he helps Sul Ross graduates enter the job market. 180 Administration It seems that the position of Dean of Student Life was designed specifically for Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney. Her experience, educational background, and dynamic personality seem to animate her position in the many ways she puts the “Life in Student Life. Dr. Mahoney has educated herself in two disciplines, Education and Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney Dean of Student Life Guidance counseling. She has received degrees from the University of Arizona, Sul Ross, and Northern Arizona University. Dr. Mahoney took over the duties of Assistant Dean of Student Life in 1979 and this year was named Dean of Student Life. Like her title suggests she is involved quite directly with the student community. She oversees the operations of the Center for Student Development, Housing, Student organizations, the Freshman Leadership Program. With all of her responsiblilities Dr. Mahoney still manages to dedicate one-fourth of her time to teaching in the Education Department. Dr. Mahoney has published several manuscripts and programs which enhance the fields of Education and Student Life Administration. Through her dedication, vitality, and close relationship with the student body, Dr. Mahoney has won the love and admiration of the students she serves. Hamp Norton Director of Physical Plant Operations As the Director of the Physical Plant Operations, Hamp Norton directs the actions of 78 very able full-time employees. Mr. Norton arrived here in September of 1974 and started an eight year program to rebuild the facilities. Before coming to Sul Ross he served as the Assistant Director of Physical Plant Operations at Angelo State University. The physical maintainence of the University is a big job but Mr. Norton’s staff always seem to be one step ahead. His responsibilities also include directing the activities of the motor pool and the central receiving services. One of the aspects that enhance the Physical Plants Operations is that their general store carries a one- quarter million dollar inventory. Mr. Norton’s good common sense in managing his operations have paid off handsomely. By promoting energy audits and conserving through control and procedure, he can save the University money. Mr. Norton and his crew play a major role in Sul Ross’s continued success. Bob A. Posey Director of Administrative Services As the director of Administrative Services, Bob Posey directs the efforts of the University Police, the Student Center and Bookstore, the News and Information Service, Student Publications, the cafeteria, the Student Medical Service, the Print Shop, the post office, and the telephone service. Although his title is a new one, Mr. Posey is an old hand here at Sul Ross. In 1974, he came here from Sam Houston State University to assume the duties of Dean of Students. In 1975, Mr. Posey was appointed to the office of Vice- President of University Affairs, and this year he took over his newly formed position. “I’m hoping that with the change of the administration, I’ll have more time to work with details and see them through.” Mr. Posey said, “I also hope to spend more time with students and see how they feel about these services, and keep myself available for student input.” Mr. Posey’s outside interests range from hunting and fishing to steer roping, and this year he acquired a new interest, a grandson. Angela Bermudez, Dir. of Post Office Janette Bowers, Dir of Adult Continuing Education Marvin Bruton, Dir. of Financial Aid Personnel Edna Cave, Moun¬ tainside Dorm Dir. Administration Tom Connor, Dir. of Placement Ex-Students Ginger Elliot, Clerk Typist, English Gwen Green, Adm. Asst., Registrar Pat Henderson, Clerk II, Registrar 182 Administration Terry Harrell, Clerk Typist II. Housing Sylvia Inman, Counselor, Testing Marsha Lavallee, Cashier II, Cashier Office Dorothy Leavitt, Registrar Mary Helen Lomax, Librarian Brenda Long, Library Assistant II Linda McAnally Clerk Typist II, Business Administration Starrla McMinn, Clerk Typist II, Student Life 4 Loretta Hicks and Gwen Green wish Mrs. Dorothy Leavitt a happy bir thday. Susan McMullen Clerk Typist II, Registrar Maggie Miller, Coordinator of Student Activities Julia Moss, Librarian Claire Myrick, Clerk I, Vocational Nursing Bobbie Naff, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities Administration 183 Dr. Bob Pannell, Dean of Graduate School, and Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Opal Parsons, Mountainside Dorm Director Bill Pohl, Director of Housing Edith Richardson, University Nurse Barbara Richerson, Director of Stu¬ dent Publications Don Robertson, Director of Cen¬ ter for Student Development Arlys Simpson, Sec. I, Music and Fine Arts Jack Simpson, Mail Clerk, Post Office Lee Sleeper, Director of News and Information Richard Slight, Director of Purchasing Norman Spears, Director of Learn¬ ing Resources W.A. Sprinkle, Director of the Print Shop Linda Stratton Transcript Clerk Registrar | Roddy Wilder, senior, presents Mrs. Avis Faulk-Woodward with a collection of Wilder¬ ness Club pictures. Mrs. Woodward has been a sponsor of the Wilderness Club since 1966. 184 Administration Craig Weinbrenner, Police Dept., Guard I Florence Will, Library, Clerk Typist II Virginia Wilson, Registrar, Clerk Typist II Avis Faulk-Woodward, Librarian Division of Business Administration 4 Mazie Will instructs Gracie Almano and sophomore Cathy Cypert in operating the Wang Word Processor. Dr. Ed Marcin poses with some of the Busi¬ ness Department graduate assistants. Front Row (1-r) Marcin, George Harris, (back row) Marie Ketchum, Howard Bynum and Azizah Saivon. William Beaty, Business Admin. James Lynch, Business Admin. Dr. Edward Marcin, Business, Chairman, Business Administra¬ tion Division Director Robert Matthews, Business Admin. Dr. Jack Whisenhunt, Business Admin. Mazie Will, Business Admin. Faculty 185 Ellen Boyd, Music Dr. George Bradley, Communication Theatre. Chairman June Compton, Communication Theatre Dr. Samuel Davis, Music. Chairman and Fine Arts Diuision Director Dr. Roy Dodson Art John Faraone, Music Charles Hext, Art Miriam Lowrance, Art. Chairman Robert Rogers, Communication Theatre Dr. Rex Wilson Music 186 Faculty Division of Fine Arts + Bob Rogers, instructor in Communication and Theatre, sets the lights for Lysistrata. w Dr. Rex Wilson, Ellen Boyd, and Dr. Sam Davis take a break from their schedules to listen to the jazz band perform. Division of Range Animal Science a In his clinical assistance class, Dr. Ernest Reesing and Mickey Dart spay a dog as stu¬ dents gaze on. Dr. Ernest Harman, RAS. Chairman and RAS Division Director Dr. Samuel Little, RAS John Mahoney, RAS Dr. James Nelson, RAS Dr. Ernest Reesing, RAS Dr. Cliff Upchurch, RAS Dr. Paul Weyerts, RAS Dr. Paul Will, RAS Max Williams, RAS Faculty 187 Division of Dr. Allen Anthony, History Dr. Abelardo Baeza, Spanish, Chairman Dr. Robert Bass, English Jimmy Case, Political Science Dr. Dale Christophersen, Political Science Dr. David Cockrum Psychology Chairman Lynn Ditto, Psychology Larry Graham, Chief of University Police Brent Jensen, Spanish | Dr. Wayne Sheehan supervises the paint¬ ing of the Bar-SR-Bar for homecoming week. w Dr. Abe Baeza visits with senior Robert Coffman during a lull in the football game. 188 Faculty Liberal Arts Dr. Barbara Hazlewood, Political Science Dr. James Hindman, History, Chairman, Liberal Arts Division Director John Hudgens, Criminal Justice, Chairman Dr. Paul Lister, English Judith Parsons, History Dr. Nelson Sager, English, Chairman Dr. Wayne Sheehan, History Dr. Roland Sodowsky, English Dr. Ernest Speck, English w Bar-SR-Bar on the Liberal Arts building. One of the many brands located on campus. Junior Packy Bramblett interviews Dr. Earl Elam for the yearbook. Faculty 189 Division Dr. James Corbin, Mathematics Dr. Adam Hoefling, Biology Robie Golden, Mathematics Dr. James Houston, Chemistry, Chairman Dr. James Whitford- Stark, Geology Dr. David Mattison, Geology Dr. John Miller Biology Dr. Gunther Moller Mathematics 190 Faculty of Science Dr. Victor Morgan, Math, Chairman Science Division Director Dr. Dennis Nelson, Geology, Chairman Leo Ofenstein, Mathematics Dr. Michael Powell, Biology, Chairman Dr. Avinash Rangra, Chemistry Dr. Jim Richerson, Biology Dr. David Rohr, Geology Dr. James Scudday, Biology Faculty 191 Division of Dr. Richard Bain, Education, Chairman and Division Director of Teacher Education Jerry Boone, Physical Education Robert Bowden, Industrial Arts Marvie Burton, Vocational Nursing Shirley Coleman, Education Joseph George, Physical Education Dr. Charles Lamb, Education Dr. David Lawson, Education Dr. William Leavitt, Industrial Arts, Chairman | Coach Kay Whitley and freshman Linda Traylor joke around after volleyball practice. 192 Faculty Teacher Education Ronald Mays, Physical Education Alan Pitkin, Industrial Arts Dr. Charles Sample, Physical Education, Chairman Joe Sanchez, Physical Education Dr. Roy Smith, Industrial Arts Metha Sprinkle, Education Dr. Clinton Stewart, Education Kay Whitley, Physical Education t Ms. Shirley Coleman supervises volun¬ teers in the construction of playground equip¬ ment at the Alpine Community Center. Dr. Earl Elam and Stacy Watson wish Coach Joe George good luck before he boards the bus to go to the Austin College game. 4 Crescella Rodarte, senior, makes bunny ears behind Dr. William Leavitt’s head. Faculty 193 a Abdel-Rahman, Naim M. 146 Abercrombie, William T. 62 Acosta, Rebecca E. Acosta, Cruz R. Acosta, Videl M. 105, 166 Adame, Laurencio G. Addy, Bob 148 Aguilar, Feliz M. 60, 166 Aguero, Margarito 160 Akard, Heather A. 148 Akin, Drew J. Akins, Todd 160 Albrecht, Michael G. 27, 50, 69 Aldaco, Marylou 166 Aldridge, Jimm ie L. 76, 105 Alfaro, David 166 Alfaro, Linda Allam, Mohamed H.I. 146 Allaire, Mary E. Allen, Gary F. Allen, Gip R. Allen, Lee A. Almance, Genevie G. 73 Almendarez, Amparo C. Almodova, Blanca M. Almond, Bruce Althouse, Gary C. 154 Altizer, Sherry L. Alvarado, Frank Alvarado, Ninfa G. 40, 52, 60, 73, 154 Alvarez, Bernadette C. 166 Alvarez, Norma 148 Amos, Julia A. 76, 166 Amtmann, Kina Z. Amtmann, Michael 66, 154 Anderson, Farris S. Anderson, Henry D. Anderson, Kathleen 65 Anderson, Kenneth W. 55, 56, 166 Anderson, Larry L. Angulo, Ludy M.A. Angulo, Simon E.R. Anthony, Cary M. 117, 119 Aranda, Domingo L. Archer, Stacey E. Archer, Steven L. Arias, Veronica D. 166 Armendariz, Danny Armendariz, Robert Armeniades, Eleni A. Armstrong, Kyle 142, 143 Armstrong, Sherry J. Arnold, James E. 59 Arnold, Roger D. 66, 154 Arnott, Kevin Dale 55, 56, 58, 148 Arrambide, Jose G. Arras, Victor A. Arriazola, Raul B. 166 Arriola, Michael Asher, Camilla M. 60, 74, 154, 156 Ashley, Mark W. 65 Atherton, Debra Atherton, Richard A. Avant, Carla Jo 41, 52, 53, 55, 56, 79, 90, 91, 97, 154 Avila, Luis Alonzo 105, 160 b Bacon, Beverly A. Baeza, Alberto Baeza, Enrique Baeza, Frank R. Baeza, Lorena V. Baeza, Rafael Bailey, Jerriann 55, 58, 166 Bailey, Leslie 69, 175 Bain, Joni L. 34, 55, 58, 61, 78, 83, 97, 148 Baker, Denise 73, 154 Baker, Donna L. Ball, John B. Bandy, Don L. 105, 107, 113 Bakeman-Banks, Sheila R. Barminski, Robert Jr. 55, 58, 65, 80, 152 Barnes, Ed 67, 160 Barnhart, Theresa J. Baroni, Salome 146 Barrera, Araceli 53, 75, 148 Barriga, Marisela 160 Basch, Jeffrey G. 160 Bass, Robbie L. Student Faculty Index Bassham, Anita L. Bates, James A. Bates, Lorrie A. 73, 160 Baty, Lalania Lynn Baugh, Barbara J. 54, 59, 160 Beal, Bennie L. 105, 141 Beall, Stacey L. Bearden, Susan K. Beasley, Blondel D. Beauchamp, Scheryl 27, 55, 56, 82, 166 Becker, Chris W. Becker, Tracey R. Becknell, Margo R. 166 Beeles, Lynne W. Bell, Bari F. Bell, Charles Allen Bell, James Gilbert Bell, Nancy D. Bell, Rhoda S. Bell. Richard W. Bellinger, Joel D. 104, 105 Benad, Bonnie A. Benavidez, Louisa D. 55, 56, 75, 160 Bencomo, Teresa A. Bennack, Karen Bennett, Jeffrey B. Bennett, William L. 154 Berger, Robert M. Bermudez, Cindi B. Bernal, Ricardo R. Berry, Bruce Berry, Delbert N. Berry, Steven L. 52, 66, 166, 172 Bible, Susan E. 73, 148 Biesenbach, Jerry 160 Biffle, Jeff K. Bigham, David A. 105 Birkhead, James E. 148 Bishop, Barbara L. Bitolas, Nancy A. 52, 166 Black, Andre D. 105 Black, Brian A. Black, Nancy L. Black, Will M. Blackburn, Hollie D. 23, 54, 166 Blackman, Margaret T. Blackman, Mark L. 55, 58, 166 Blackman, Patsy J. 166 Blakeney, Julie R. 154 Blankenship, Judith Blessing, Carolyn 78, 83, 97, 148 Blevins, Barry V. 105 Blizzard, Franklin T. 70 Blocker, I. Norene Blocker, Stacey E. 160 Blucher, Frederick H. 69, 83, 97 Blumentritt, Kelly Boering, Marta K. Boggs, Elizabeth M. 74, 160 Bolling, Gayla D. 55, 58, 70, 82 Bonilla, Luis A. 105 Bolinger, Kaye 52, 55, 56, 70, 154 Borrego, Debra Ann 160 Boshillos, Barbara 73, 93 Boswell, Larry L. 67 Boulware, Thomas G. 55, 58 Bourbon, Barbara Boutwell, Patrick B. 105, 158 Boyd, John H. Boykin, Charles 148 Bowden, Joe R. Boyd, Jacqueline A. Boykins, George A. 72 Brace, Kristen L. 59 Bramblett, Patrick D. 23, 40, 52, 53, 83, 85, 92, 97, 154, 189 Bramblett, Phillip L. 53 Brame, Arthur B. Brame, Bridget Bramme, Mary 69, 175 Branch, Raymond M. Branham, Randall E. 21, 55, 58 Branham, Travis Shannon Breitling, Thomas M. Brem, Jerry W. 68, 166 Brewer, Donald S. Brewton, Lisa 160 Brezovsky, Brian C. 82, 166 Brezovsky, Robert 105, 154 Bridges, Denise D. 52, 55, 58, 70, 73, 166 Broadus, Annette D. 166 Brock, Lori A. 61, 66, 74, 166 Bromley, Bill H. Brown, C. Robin Brown, Cynthia D. Brown, Darren L. Brown, Gale M. Brown, George Pepper 146 Brown, Jill I. Brown, John D. Brown, Michael B. Brown, Ricky D. Brown, Robert S. Brown, Tom R. 55, 56, 76 Brownrigg, Jim Ray 105 Bruton, Mary E. 160 Bryant, Kimberly S. 55, 58 Buchanan, Christie A. 166 Buck, Robert C. Buckingham, Patrick L. Buentello, Lisa M. 125, 127 Bunce, Wesbey B. Burdine, James G. 154 Burger, James D. 55, 58, 166 Burgess, Mark R. Burks, Cynthia A. Burnett, James H. 166 Burrhus, Annette M. Burrhus, Denise L. Burton, Darryl Kent 28 Burton, William H. Buschfort, Eric T. 148 Buslett, Chris T. 160 Bustamante, Grace C. 63, 73, 125, 154 Bustillos, Barbara 160 Bustos, Louis M. 55, 58 Butler, Ricky L. Bynum, Gerald K. Bynum, Howard K. 69, 73, 166 Byrd, H. Adam 160 Bynum, Donald R. 66, 72, 146 Byrne, Jerry D. 148 Byrne, Joanne P 154 c Cabral, Mary R. 166 Caceres, Jose 105, 110, 167 Caceres, M. Dorina Caffey, Ralph L. 146 Cain, Patrick J. Cairnes, Maury W. 160 Calanche, Daniel Calderon, Barbara Ann Campbell, Calvert 62 Campbell, George E. Campbell, Teresa K. 167 Canales, Leticia 98, 154 Candelaria, Barbara Cano, Emelda Cano, Jesus J. Cano, Loanda J. 167 Cano, Magdalena Cantu, Angelica S. Cantu, Carmina G. 52, 75 Cantu, Rudy 105, 154 Canuteson, Laura Beth 43, 49, 55, 58, 161 Carillo, Ninfa M. Carpenter, John M. Carr, Benjamin J. Carrasco, Danny D. 105 Carrasco, Delma S. 60, 75 Carreon, Santos E. 55, 56, 150 Carrillo, Eunice A. 148 Carrillo, John C. Carrillo, Robert M. Carrillo, Soledad A. 72, 95 Carrillo, Tracey Daniel 155 Carroll, David S. 167 Carroll, Katherine G. Carruth, Paula A. 63, 167 Carruthers, Cody L. 120 Castor, Rodrigo Carter, Verdie D. 76 Carter, Seta A. 146 Cartwright, Mark J. 142, 148 Casey, Geba Casey, Pat R. Casselman, Cathy L. 51, 55, 56, 79, 167 Castanuela, Ava Cates, Mary F. Castillo, Cecilia Castillo, Rosaisela C. 167 Castro, Davey 105 Cates, Sue A. Cauble, Eddie J. Celaya, Pam E. Ceniceros, Michael 82, 155 Ceniceros, Rose M. Cervantes, Guadalupe Chakraborty, Debashis 32 Chalmers, Matt R. Chambers, Boyd J. Chandler, Lisa 55, 56, 58, 61, 83, 148 Chant, Jeffrey C. Chapa, Melinda Chavez, Alonso Chavez, Aurora 148 Chavez, Christina A. Chavez, Jackie L. Chavez, Janie Chen, Shyh-Nan 32 Childs, Larry A. 155 Childs, Thomas S. Chiu, Chung Cheng 32 Chou, Mimi Cha-Chi 32, 147 Chou, Wen Fei Clanton, Terry A. 62, 155 Clark, Russell K. Clark, Sybil S. Clark, Zandra T. Clark, Raymond C. 55, 58, 79, 82 Clay, Curtis M. 62, 105 Clayton, Debra D. Clayton, Lisa M. Clayton, Sheryl L. Cleckler, Harold W. Cleghorn, Charles Chiang, Ming-Ta Cloud, Michael B. Clouse, Sheila R. Coates, Douglas C. 155 Cobos, Celina Cobos, Edward B. 55, 56 Cobos, Grade R. 55, 58 Cobos, Helen G. Cobos, Raymond Cochran, Christina L. 67 Cochran, Mark R. Coffman, Robert A. Coleman, Tracey Q. 63, 167 Collier, Melissa A. Cone, David W. Conley, Richard O. 66 Conners, Jimmy F. Connor, Donna S. Connor, Thomas M. Conoly, Donna M. Conoly, Judy 69, 175 Contreras, Thomas D. 55, 56, 60, 167 Cooley, Alberta Df Collins, Judith J. Collins, Samuel D. 105, 167 Collinsworth, Bart D. 65 Colon, Christine Sue 62 Cook, Curtis Dean 148 Cook, Kelly D. Cook, Shonie 155 Coonley, Russell F. 155 Cooper, Maggie 69, 175 Coots, Lloyd Cordero, Berta A. 167 Cordero, Diane Cordova, Cynthia G. Cordova, Leonel G. Corkins, Cathy L. 55, 56, 58, 155 Corral, Maria L. Corralez, Rosalinda 60, 73, 167 Corson, Sandra E. 155 Cortez, Mario I. Cortinas, Rene 105, 113 Cowell, Lacie J. 27, 55, 56 Cox, Elton S. 105, 167 Cox, Marina E. 161 Cox, Vance W. 161 Craig, Pamela 69, 175 Cranmer, Twyla K. Crawford, Ramiel M. 148 Crawford, Roxie W. Crawford, Terry W. 167 Creek, David B. Creek, John M. 90, 91, 93, 104, 105, 106 Creekmore, Kevin R. Crider, Cody G. Criswell, Ray A. Cross, George S. Cross, Justin Cross, Stuart P. Crouch, Kim R. 167 Crouch, Lisa D. 64, 68, 78, 83, 98, 148 Crouch, Robert K. Crum, David Crumbley, Mabel Cruser, James G. 132, 134, 135 Cruz, Norma D. Crow, Nolen R. Culpepper, Wilbur Cummings, Lanell A. 167 Curtis, Willie C. 105 Cypert, Cathey Gail d Damon, Diana G. 194 Daniel, Billy F. Daniell, Jim Daniell, John T. 83, 155 Daniels, Michael W. 76, 82 Danley, Justin B. 119 Dannheim, Pamela D. 53, 54, 55, 58, 167 Dannemiller, James B. Danner, Sharie L. Darby, Iris N. 71, 76, 167 Darwish, Muin 146 Daughety, Sharon A. 54 Davee, Sammy W. Davies, Rodney R. 167 Davis, Dara T. � . Davis, Deborah A. Davis, Edward L. 76 Davis, Elisa E. 53, 72, 94. 142, 143, 161 Davis, Joe M. 27, 83 Davis, Phil W. 66 Davis, Robert 146 Davis, Shelley K. 54 Davis, Tobin D. Davis, Tyn E. Dawson, Dawn Day, Joe Branton 23, 161 De La Fuente, Jocabeth Delamatter, Chandler 155 DeLaO, Diana G. DeLaO, Esther Z. Delao, Maria V. Delarosa, Anthony 168 Delarosa, Iris 73 Delaune, Lee A. Deleon, Ray J. 105 DelosSantos, Edna Deluca, Peter 63, 148 Dempsey, Virginia R. 55, 56, 58 Dennis, David W. deRouen, Pamela 52, 67, 74, 98, 149, 156 Derr, James N. Derry, Gloria A. Despain, Raymond E. 98 Devine, Marylou 136, 138, 139, 168 Devolin, Lorianne 73, 149 Devora, Alexandra D. 161 Dewbre, Deanna J. Dickinson, Iva I. Dietert, Jeffery H. 66, 161 Dillard, David E. 105 Dishman, Dale D. 168 Dodd, Denise P. 55, 58, 155 Dodson, Scott R. Donnell, Roxana H. Doench, William C. Dominguez, Belinda Dominguez, Bernice G. Dominguez, Rebecca D. Dominquez, Rene Donet, Mark 67, 98 Doria, Jaime Doty, James 149 Drake, Keith F. Drake, Kevin H. Drake, Richard O. Dreier, George Jr. Drewry, Pam Dry, Marsha Duarte, Mary C. Duble, Norman Lee 62, 155 Dubose, Andre L. 105 Duggan, Christopher H. Dumas, Mike 51 Dunbaugh, Kevin C. 28, 59, 168 Dunbaugh, Leslie M. 161 Duncan, Dirk D. Duncan, Randy L. 66 Duncan, Robert T. Duncan, Rebecca U. Duncan, Tina M. Dunlap, Linda 55, 56, 155 Dumlap, Ruth 155 Durham, Hollis 105, 149 Dutchover, Brenda E. Dutchover, Jimmy 68 Dutchover, Sandra 53, 93 Dutchover, Wanda J. 41, 51, 53, 68, 93, 94 e Eaton, Jeri G. 27 Echard, Gerald B. 105 Edensburger, Penny L. 54, 168 Edmondson, Timothy D. 168 Eggers, Mary 78 Eichholtz, Mark 66 Ejimkonye, Ifeanyi A. 155 Ellis, Victoria E. Endlich, Benjamin H. Edgar, Elizabeth M. 64 Enox, Karen S. 55, 58, 168 Edwards, Dennis C. Eicher, Monte D. 161 Elliott, Virginia T. Ellison, Jonathon B. 105 Elms, William Monroe 146 Emerick, James Enmon, Janie L. 52, 62, 68, 161 Epperson, William J. Escamilla, Joe A. 168 Escamilla, Thomas 105 Escarega, Rosa A. Espino, Becky R. Espinosa, Robert Espinoza, Diane Espinoza, Donna R. Estes, Bobby F. Eustice, Chris E. 142 Evans, Curtis Evans, David P. Evans, Jonathan J. 168 Evans, Sid Worth 118 Evaro, Josefina Ewing, Steele f Falcon, Freddy D. 55, 56 Farley, Joan M. Farmer, Elizabeth L. Farnsley, Charles A. 105, 168 Farraro, Laura Farrer, Sally A. Faseler, Lisa A. 53, 155 Favila, Edward Faz, Mary 155 Ferland, Sandra Stevens Fernandez, Edward S. Fernandez, Robert L. Ferries, Steven R. 156 Fielos, Ricky R. Fierro, Laura Fierro, Randy Finch, Steve Finigan, Carol W. Finley, James M. Finley, Vicki L. Fisher, Jeff 116 Fisher, Sylvia 168 Fitzgerald, Marion L.D. 73 Fletcher, Amy S. Fletcher, Michele R. Fletcher, Terrie L. Flint, Steven A. Flores-Romero, Jesus 146 Flores, Alonzo E. 105 Flores, Belinda 156 Flores, Luis Flores, Pamela V. 55, 56, 60 Flores, Sonya 60, 73 Floyd, Raymond S. 134 Fogle, Donna K. Fontenot, Earla Gayle 55, 56, 64, 80 Forester, Winnie Forster, Joseph J. Forsythe, Lance M. Foster, Rex 67, 149 Foxworth, Robert B. Frahm, Rebecca A. France, Simon V. Franklin, Terri L. 23, 168 Franklin, Todd E. 168 Frazier, Cynthia R. 62 Frederick, Margaret M. Frederick, Pam French, Cheryl L. French, Jim W. Friesen, Brad A. 61, 168 Friess, Clay T. 168 Frost, Carrie A. Froman, Bonnie J. Fryer, Frank R. Jr. 105 Fuentes, Ernesto, Jr. 55, 58, 75 Fuentes, Gary 67 Fuentes, Jesus Fuentes, Urbano Fuentez, Ann Priscilla 125, 161 Fulcher, Charlie Fulbright, George 65, 146 Fulbright, Phyllis G. Fulmer, Gertrude Ann Funderburgh, Dennis L. 24 S Gabilondo, Ana L. Gabilondo, Rafael H. 55, 56 Gadow, George S. Gaffney, Kathy M. 55, 56, 168 Galindo, Diana J. Galindo, Elisa 69, 175 Gallardo, Rudy 55, 56, 72, 95 Gallego, Armando Gallego, Pete Gallego, Tony 73, 75, 149 Gambee, Sara 125, 126, 127, 128 Garcia, Adolfo Garcia, Albert Garcia, Alvino Garcia, Carlos R. Garcia, Conrado 82 Garcia, Delma 55, 56, 58, 161 Garcia, Eddie J. Garcia, Felicita 149 Garcia, Gabriel A. 132 Garcia, Glenn 73, 146 Garcia, Hector 105 Garcia, Helen Garcia, Israel A. Garcia, Leticia 149 Garcia, Lori E. 168 Garcia, Manuel J. Garcia, Mario 63, 75, 146 Garcia, Robert Garcia, Roel 168 Garlick, Levi F. 161 Garlick, Nona Dee Garner, Stacy R. Garnett, Robert D. Jr. 105, 161 Garrett, Brett M. 55, 56 Garrett, Clara F. Garrett, Robert Davis 161 Garza, Armando Garza, Balde 100, 149 Garza, Carlos C. Garza, Eduardo Javier Garza, George Garza, Israel 105 Garza, Joann 55, 56 Garza, Joe D. 105 Garza, Mary Ellen 71, 73, 168 Garza, Ricardo Garza, Rodolfo M. 55, 58, 73, 168 Garza-Castillon, Alfred Gasker, Harry R. Gatlin, John T. 55, 56, 168 Gehri, Kelly A. 27, 55. 56, 79, 168 Geiselman, Abigail A. Gent, Todd M. Gentry, Brenda Gale 61, 149 Gentry, Jayne 123 George, Gregory M. 105, 168 Ghorbani-Vafa, Azita Gibson, Frederick 55, 58, 161 Gibson, Kelly 55, 58 Gillespie, Kerri Gillian, John T. 55. 56, 168 Glaeser, Sue R. 55, 56, 168 Glass, Cindy Ann 52, 61, 62 Gleason, George W. Glenn, Cindy Golden, Jr. George Golding, James 55, 58, 59, 146 Golson, Cody Golson, Randy L. Gomez, David 105 Gomez, Delia A. Gomez, Gloria 60, 156 Gomez, Johnny Gomez, Jose A. Gomez, Socorro R. Gonzales, Brian D. 105 Gonzales, Elizabeth 53, 162 Gonzales, Frank C. Gonzales, Gavino G. Gonzales, Guillermo Gonzales, Leticia T. Gonzales, Luana M. Gonzales, Rebecca M. Gonzales, Juan 68 Gonzales, Maria 40, 136, 149 Gonzales, Alfred P. Gonzales, Maria E.M. 40 Gooden, Marlin A. Gooden, Janice Goodloe, Rhonda Lee 162 Goodner, Bruce A. 52, 82 Goodwin, Doris A. Goolsby, Ernie C. Gordon, Rita 51, 53, 75, 92, 168 Gordon, Tammy Sue 61, 76, 162 Gordy, Bobette E. 169 Gorman, Kelly J. 74, 169 Goss, Mark W. 169 Gothard, Monty D. Gourley, Cynthia 23, 162 Gowens, Leta J. 169 Grable, Dawn W. Grace, Kevin T. 67, 146 Grace, Randy 68, 83 Graham, Kathy 83 Grammer, Carlin Daryl Granado, Anabel 125, 127 Granado, Fidel G. Granado, Rebecca 35, 125, 127, 131 Granger, Mike N. Granger, Van N. Grant, Bernard 105 Gravagno, John David 26 Graves, Sandra P. 52, 54, 63, 169 Gray, Jackie W. 162 Gray, Leah 53 Gray, Pamela D. 162 Gray, Paul T. Greathouse, Janet Greathouse, Rebecca H. Green, Cindy L. Green, Denise C. 169 Green, Dennis L. 84, 156 Green, Harry Green, Jane H. 55, 56, 58, 67, 83, 93, 149, 150, 167 Green, Ricky 162 Green, Robert T. 72, 156 Green, Walter J. Green, William D. 156 Green, William K. Greene, Victor Greene, Vincent C. 105 Gribble, Robert 52 Griffin, Mary M. 55, 58, 70, 169 Griffin, M’liss 62, 83 Grigas, Janice 62, 162 Groch, Aaron W. 66, 169 Grubb, Susannah V. 66 Gruben, Carol T. Guebara, Raynaldo 55, 56, 60, 75, 169 Guedea, V. Rolando Guenther, Elizabeth A. 51, 55, 56, 169 Guerra, Javier Guerrero, Eduardo F. 169 Guillen, Debra Gulihur, Lori Gunn, Jacquelyn Gutierrez, Elfida Grumbles, Dudley T. Jr. 162 Gurnas, Howard W. 80, 162 Guthrie, Jerry W. 52, 162 Guzman, Abraham Guzman, Roberto 146 h Haack, Trey V. 162 Hackett, Kent Hafer, Sharia K. 83 Hager, Glenn A. Hahn, Clinton 149 Haiman, Frederick O. 51, 55, 56 Hale, Leslie J. Haley, Perry K. Hall, Jay Allen Hambach, Wes L. 82 Hamilton, Emmett O. Hamilton, Michael E. 55, 56 Hampton, Glen Hanks, Brian Hares, Karen A. Harlan, Martin 65, 149 Harley, Stephen 55, 58 Harrell, Jacques Harrington, Darcy H. 70, 82, 169 Harris, Albert Harris, Deborah R. Harris, George D. 146 Harris, Gina 125, 126, 131, 162 Harris, Glen Scott 156 Harris, James P. 156 Harris, John Jr. Harris, Regina B. Harris, Sondra 162 Hartman, Michael P. Hartnett, Maria L. 169 Harvey, Darrel J. 105 Harvey, Ronald Todd 23, 53, 162 Hasan, Shariful Hathaway, Kevin W. 169 Hawthorne, Kent 105 Hay, Angela G. Haynes, Joe L. Hazelton, Jim M. Heard, Glen Heath, Roderick G. 28, 59, 169 Heckenbach, Anita 146 Hedeman, Gary 25, 115, 117, 118 Hedeman, Richard Henderson, Kyleen K. 156 Hendrix, Mark S. Hendryx, Houston Hendrick, Tina Henio, James Hensley, Leland 162 Henson. Bill 26, 84, 149, 163 Hernandez, Apolonio Hernandez, Benny D. Hernandez, Estela Hernandez, Fernando Hernandez, Leticia 53 Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez, Mario A. Hernandez, Olivia 125, 127, 128, 129, 131 Hernandez, Rebecca P. Hernandez, Sylvia F. Heronema, Kathleen A. Herrell, Jeff W. Herrera, Nelda 73 Herring, Sophia J. Hesford, Randolph J. 169 Hill, Larry 100, 104, 105, 106, 108, 110, 113 Higginbotham, John 195 Hightower, Blake B. 62, 142, 162 Hill, Andrew 105, 107, 108, 111 Hilton, Evelyn F. Hilton, Robert D. Hindes, Kimberley 64 Hindman, Ewell J. Hinkel, Charles Hinkel, Corene 169 Hinojosa, Humberto 66, 169 Hinojosa, Margarite Hinojosa, Rene 105 Ho, Yem-Chung 32 Hoffman, Bobby L. Hoffman, Victor W. Jr. Hogue, Kathleen 65 Holder, Johnny M. Holder, Martha C. 55, 58 Holland, Kimberly D. 156 Holliday, Mariquita 83 Holloway, John B. 83 Holmes, Thomas H. 105 Hood, Nancy A. Horner, Melinda C. Hornick, Bill Horton, Carol L. Hotz, Jeffrey Houston, Mark Houy, Robert L. Houy, Sidney Howard, Glenn Howard, Hugh Espy II 105 Howard, Richard P. Howze, Catherine 62, 76, 149 Huang, Te Shen Huang, Ven-Chin 32 Hudgens, Gary D. Hudgins, Kimberly G. Hudson, Kellie 52, 53, 78, 83, 149 Hudson, Shannon L. 79, 169 Hudson, Thomas E. Hudgens, Scott 156 Huffman, Brenda Huffman, Rodney Huffman, Shelly C. Hughes, Donna 66, 67, 74, 83, 149 Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes, George Hughes, Thomas 80, 156 Hudgins, William N. Hummel, Stephen 105, 113, 140 Hunter, Jacquelyn C. 156 Hunter, Margaret Hutchison, Gregory K. 169 Hutchinson, Lucy Hutto, Glyn W. Hutton, Lisa Hyatt, Bill R. 1 Ijeoma, Geoffrey O. 146 Ince, June V. 71, 156 Ingham, Ben Inman, Alex A. 55, 56 Irby, Keith R. Ives. Michael 62, 73, 169 Ivey, Linda A. ) Jackson, Shane 53, 63 Jackson, William R. Jameson, Curtis D. Jaso, David Jasso, Anna 73, 101, 149 Jasso, Olivia Jasso, Ramon Jeffers, Martin Jenkins, David L. Jenkins, Jacquelyn 122, 163 Jimenez, Cindy M. Jimenez, Elizabeth Jimenez, Juanita 170 Jimenez, Luis 63, 170 Jimenez, Oscar 156 John, Stephen S. Johnson, David 29, 156 Johnson, Dennis S. Johnson, James Jr. Johnson, Ken A. Johnson, Louis Lee 149 Jokerst, Kati 53, 70, 82, 163 Jones, Gretchen Jones, Jerry F. Jones, Jim D. 55, 58 Jones, Lyn A. Jones, Michael W. 76 Jones, Richard E. 149 Jones, Roosevelt 76 Jones, Ruby K. Jone s, Stanley 64 Jones, Stephen Jones, Susan Marie 54, 79, 150 Joyce, Johnny J. 29, 140 Justice, James 105 k Kaiser, Kelli Kasemnugijgul, Ruttana 146 Kato, Shinobu Keck, Bennie 105 Kellers, Karen K. 170 Keiser, Karla Keller, Leann M. 170 Kellner, Elizabeth R. 83, 150 Kellough, Dexter 76, 132, 135 Kemp, David 68, 156 Kennedy, Aubrey 40, 132, 135 Kennedy, Dan S. Kerbow, Mary C. 55, 58, 70, 82, 170 Kerby, Geri D. 170 Kesner, Russell 163 Kessler, Christopher 150 Ketchum, Marie E. 146 Key, Steve J. 157 Kiefer, Shannon Kiley, Veroncia B. 65 Kimball, Monty W. Kimbrough, Lisa King, Debra A. 147 King, Julie A. King, Marie A. 54, 170 King, Sally D. King, Todd A. 29, 170 Kingston, Sabrina A. Kinney, Charles 114 Kirby, H. Kent 55, 56, 170 Kish, Kathryn 53, 71, 92, 163 164 Kitchen, Jim 150 Klein, Bradley S. 55, 56, 170 Klimkoski, Randy Knight, Ralph A. 64 Koehler, Inga-Marit 67 Koenig, Bill 147 Kohl, Diana Kratz, Robert 65, 150 Krieger, Susan A. Kristianson, Sande Kuhlmann, David W. 170 Kurie, Andrea G. Kyser, David B. 1 LaBeff, Shirley J. Labelle, Gary G. Lachica, Hector M. Lackey, Ronal R. Lacy, David 105 Ladd, Robert F. Lamb, Ronald 163 Lambert, Charles M. Lambert, Clifford Lambert, Cody 25, 120 Lambert, Leanne G. Lambert, Susan D. Land, Mark S. 52, 69, 157 Landman, Kristi 23, 52, 54, 58, 71, 85, 157 Lane, Kathryn S. Lange, Roger Langley, Martina M. Langston, Donna 27, 52, 55, 58, 70 Lantz, Eric C. LaPlante, Andy 69, 175 Lapp, Christopher S. 163 Lara, Edna E. Lara, Lorinda Lara, Thomas G. 141 Lamer, David R. 51 Larum, Patsy S. Latham, Bobby R. Lathrop, Jeanne 68 Layton, Chris 80, 163 Leach, Anne S. 54, 170 Leaf, William Carl Leal, Jaime Leavitt, John 142 LeBlanc, Renee M. 83, 157 LeBlanc, Terry J. 105, 150 Lee, Carl 105, 108, 113 Lee, William R. Lee, Yeelean Leen-Sohl, Lorraine Legate, Ruth Leith, Kenneth 157 Leonard, Freddie LeSosky, Carole A. Lester, Rhonnie Lee LeWallen, Paul W. Lewis, Abraham Lewis, Barry A. Lewis, Daisy H. Leyva, Arline R. Leyva, Candelaria R. Leyva, Celina D. Leyva, Orlando Liemann, Karen 52 Lightsey, Deedra K. 71, 157 Lindley, Becky 51, 66, 74, 170 Liner, Fred Lin, Jyh-Jhun Lira, Hervey 63 Livingston, George M. 163 Livingston, Jane L. Livingston, Laura 71, 157 Llanez, Lupe H. Locke, Will F. Loehle, Mary J. Loftis, Lori A. Loga, Lynnetta J. 170 Logan, Mark E. 52, 68, 170 Logan, Norman 28, 150 Long, David F. Long, Kevin S. Longoria, Robert W. Loomis, James B. Losoya, Johnny A. Lowe, Kristy Lozano, Federico 163 Luce, Buddy W. Lucero, Richard D. Luedecke, Woodi K. Lugg, Pamela 76 Lujan, Enrique Lujan, Francisco E. Lujan, Ismael Luna, Heradio Luse, Michelle K. Lusk, Lucile L. Luttrell, Elizabeth 66, 150 m Ma, Jack J. 147 Mabry, Monica D. 67, 83 Macias, Oscar Maclver, Douglas M. Macon, D. Kirk 53, 85, 163 Madison, Jere 55, 56, 150 Magni, Mary J. 27, 82, 170 Mahler, Donald L. Mahler, Keith Mahler, Marion Mahler, Paul C. Mahone, Robert A. 66 Mahoney, Becky 53, 69, 175 Mahoney, Patrick 115, 150 Maness, Bobby J. Mangham, Jon C. 170 Mangleberger, R. Mark 163 Manriquez, Antonio M. Marbach, Randy P. Marcin, Thomas Marco, Rocio 125 Marek, Tony A. Marin, Cecilia Marler, Janet Marquez, John P. 170 Marroquin, Oscar 105, 108, 163 Marston, Richard F. Marter, Becky 150, 151 Marter, Stephen S. 158, 170 Martin, Brenda S. Martin, Daniel 157 Martin, Lori Martin, Trey 62, 163 Martinez, Alvaro Martinez, Arcilia 40, 59 Martinez, Elsie G. 163 Martinez, Helen G. Martinez, Luisa V. Martinez, Mario Martinez, Martha C. Martinez, Rebecca Martinez, Ronnie V. Martinez, Rosa Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Yolanda 150 Marvin, Frederick Massoni, Brett R. Mata, Jorge Mata, Pete G. Mata, Yolanda C. 73 Mathis, Derik D. Matli, Peggy L. Mathews, Barry A. Maurer, Beth Maurer, Steve Maynard, Charles B. 170 Mbi, Anthony B. McAdams, Sheldon J. McAlister, Liza J. McAnelly, Stanley M. McBride, Rocky McCabe, Greg 157 McCabe, Melissa 170 McCall, Bonnie McCallum, Larry Lee 62 McCa nn, Billie S. McCarty, Susan E. 74 McComb, John Allen 51, 66, 170 McCown, Ricky M. 105, 150 McCready, David M. McCurrin, David E. McCutcheon, Anita 157 McDaniel, Edye McDannald, Barry McDonald, Lisa 55, 58 McDonald, Lucila F. McDonald, William A. McDonough, William 65 McEnroe, Robert F. 55, 56, 170 McGahey, Shawna 55, 56, 58, 150 McGlamery, Anna K. McGuire, Terrie L. 74, 151 McIntosh, Jamie L. 74, 171 McIntyre, Carol McIntyre, Kaaren K. 171 McIntyre, Kristian 27 Mclver, Roddy D. McKelvain, Harold R. McKenzie, Cindy McKenzie, Mark S. McKenzie, Sherrell 171 McKinlay, Mark 115 McKinney, Brenda 73 McKinney, Susan Hogan McKown, Joe C. 59 McLaren, Steve C. McLaughlin, Margaret M. 60, 74, 84, 157 McLean, Laurie A. McLellan, O.D. McMillan, Bobby McMillan, Vickie McMinn, Dudley 163 McMichael, Robin 54, 59, 79, 171 McMullan, Clifton McMullan, Mitchell E. McNa mara, Mary K. 51, 55, 58, 171 McNeely, Melanie 55, 58 McRae, Anna S. 151 McReynolds, Mack 151, 163 Measures, Carla 64, 65, 83, 157 Measures, Elizabeth 101, 147 Medina, German G. Medina, Laura L. Medina, Eliseo Medina, Samuel E. Medlin, Diane J. 74, 136, 137, 138, 163 Medlin, Jeff L. 51 Meeks, Andrea L. Mehringer, Shonda G. 23, 40, 53, 54, 71, 92, 163 Melendez, Carlos M. Melendez, Lucas Melendez, Yolanda Mendoza, Adrienne 171 Mendoza, Martin M. 141 Mendoza, Ramon A. 171 Meredith, Jim Merrihew, Deidre 60 Mesa, Estaban 67 Meyers, Selena S. Miles, Judy H. Miller, Alonzo T. Jr. 164 Miller. Bradley 62, 68, 157, 163 Miller. Eric 151 Miller, Margaret Millet, Mary 80 Millsap, Henry Milner, Gregory Milson, Buena Minahan, Mark Minton, Cindy 62, 83, 157 Mitchell, Calvin 62, 105 Mitchell, Harold 20, 105 Mitchell, Jackie Moad, Wayne Mohammed, Ali 147 Mohsen, Jawed Molinar, Rudy 151 Montalvo, Carmela 171 Montezuma, Edward Montgomery, Edward Montgomery, James 76, 151 Montgomery, John Moody, Blake Moody, Nancy 72 Moore, Lesli 171 Moore, Linda Morales, Mary Moran, Robert Morawe, Herbert 55, 56, 171 Morgan, Edward Moreno, Ana Moreno, Diana 171 Moreno, Janet Moore, William 196 Morgan, Jackie Moroles, Gilbert 105 Morris, Vicki 55. 56, 148, 151 Morrison, John Morrow, John Morton, Carl 55, 56 Mostafavi, Minou Mound, Sean 132, 135 Mueller, Bill Mueller, John Muhammad, Larry 64 Muller, Charles 105, 108 Muncy, Lynn 22 Mund, Todd 105 Mundy, Mark 147 Muniz, Artemio 50, 53, 60, 73, 151 Muniz, Elsa 60 Muniz, Yolanda 60, 73, 151 Munoz, Martha Munns, Philip 52, 171 Murray, Gina 171 Musgrave, Colleen 79 Mussey, Reuben Myers, Stephen n Nadrchal, David 66 Naff, Shirley 24 Nahale, John 171 Nair, Surendra 32 Najera, Yolanda Nanez, Juan 55, 56 Narapareddy, Shreeram 32 Natera, Maria Navarette, Margarita 55, 58, 171 Nay, Lois Ann Nayfeh, Bassam 147 Neel, Earl Neel. Tina 164 Neely, Joe Nelson, Charles 105, 108 Nelson, Jay 171 Nelson, Susanne 83, 139, 157 Nelson, William Nettleton, Candy Newman, David 164 Newman, David 164 Newman, Lee Newman, Linda 171 Neu, Lawrence Nicholson, Melinda 171 Nieto, Lorenzo Noble, Tami 115, 122, 123 Noel, Andrea 55, 56, 136, 139, 171 Noel, Bonnie 56, 74, 157 Noland, Jimmy Norman, Bertha Norris, John Norris, Robert 147 Northcut, William 44, 55, 56, 164 Norton, Geoffery 171 Nunez, Beatrice Nunez, Daniel 143 Nunez, Marianne Nwampka, Uche Okpori o OBryant, Maria 59, 157, 167 OBryant. Verl 59, 167 OBryant. Randal 55, 58, 59, 82, 158, 171 O’Connor, Michael Odie, Katherine Ogden, Sara Olivarez, Mary Olivas, Bernadine Olivas, David Olivas, Maria 171 Olmos, Edna 53, 142, 158 Olson, Marilyn Olson, Marit 55, 56 O’Mara, Randall Onate, Rebecca Oneal, Thomas Orlish, Diane 171 Orr, Joseph Ortega, Armando 151 Ortiz, Nancy 136, 138, 139 Osborne, Gifferd 172 Osborne, Tamara Osman, Fathy 147 Oughton, Alisa Owen, Debbie Owen, Dennis Owen, Terry P Paige, Henry 104, 105, 108, 158 Pallanez, David Pallenez, Rebecca 125, 127 Palmero, Betsy Paniagua, George 75, 151 Pankey, Hugh 147 Park. Paul Park, Phil Park. Shannon 51. 53, 55, 58, 71, 172 Parker, Calvin 51, 66, 172 Parker, Verner Parkinson, Donald 79 Parks, Philip Parr, Pat Parras, Manuel Parrott, Dawna 61, 172 Par ten, Carl Patel, Rameshbhai 32 Patillo, Laura Pattillo, Frances 172 Patino, Jorge Patton, Sandra 66, 164 Pauley, Diana 136, 137, 172 Paveglio, Joseph 80, 172 Pavlosky, Mark 105, 158, 164 Payne, Carmen Peacock, Wesley Pearson, Paul Pecht, William 164 Peck, Joan Peel, George 55, 56 Peiser, Seipp Pelton, Tyler 164 Pena, Gilda Peng, Sue Perales, Mildred 55, 56 Perez, Alex 172 Perez. Billy 172 Perez, Jose 67 Peterson, Craig Pettit, Tony Petitt, Sharon Pettegrew, Mary Phillips, Al Phillips, Janis 151 Phillips, Kevin 52, 55, 58, 59, 70, 82 Phipps, Robert R. 172 Pierson, Greg D. Pilling, Robert G. Pilling, Steven M. 151 Pimentel, Alejandro Pimentel, Damaris 73, 158 Pippen, Robert 69, 175 Pittman, Curtis Plasentillo, Jimmy Joe 172 Poe, Vicky L. Poer, Kari L. Polanco, Elidia Polanco, Robert L. Ponce, Daniel 142 Porras, Leonard Joe Porras, Maria Blasa Porras, Miguel A. 55, 56 Porter, Mary E. Porter, David R. Portillo, Jaime M. 172 Powers, John B. Powell, Cheryl L. 80, 172 Prendergast, Margaret E. 172 Prescott, Charles E. 132, 134 Prickett, Ronald F. 158 Proctor, Stuart 151 Propps, Kenneth P. Puente, Alberto 105 Pufal, Carolyn Pugmire, Todd R. Pulham, Maureen 172 Punch, Rodney W. 105 Purvis, Milton B. Putney, John R. q Quatrini, Michael F. Queen, George R. Quick, Karen Quigg, Janet L.C. 55, 58, 172 Quinn. Kim 27, 45, 52. 53, 55, 56, 58, 70, 82, 151 Quintana, Willie Quintanilla, Elizabeth 172 Quintanilla, Inocente Quintela, Barbara J. 55, 56 Quintela, Richard G. Quintela, Robert Qumsiyeh, Walid B.H. 147 r Ragland, Kay L. Ragone, Agnes C. Ramirez, Anita 53 Ramirez, Armando 172 Ramirez, Israel B. 151 Ramirez, Ruth J. Ramos, Antony 95 Ramos, Florida 69, 175 Ramos, Frances L. Ramos, Guillermo Rangra, Avinash K. Ramos, Patricia 172 Ranne, Darrell W. Ratcliff, Emily D. Rathjen, James D. Rathjen, Susan B. Rayas, Alex Rayburn, John B. Redic, Maureen R. 76, 172 Reece, Linda R. Reece, Terrance D. Reed, Halee 115, 164 Reed, Kenneth Reed, Richard Clark 164 Reed, Thomas Reed, Jaynelle W. Reese, Kent Edward 55, 58, 61, 172 Reinhardt, Dale T. Rendon, Richard Renfro, Patsy Renfroe, Samuel L. Reyna, Carlos Reyna, Juanita C. 172 Reyna, Roberto L. Rhodes, Clyde E. Rice, Kyle 152 Richards, Stephen T. Richardson, Mark A. Richardson, Robert G. Richardson, Rolf P. Richey, John H. Riddle, Scotty E. 68, 158 Rios, Herlinda R. Rippy, Becky Rippy, Wesley C. 65 Rios, Mary Rivas, Maria M. Rivera, Noe Roach, Yvette 74, 83 Roark, Linda R. Roark, Verna J. 152 Roark, William 152 Roberts, Jennifer L. 51, 53, 61, 173 Robertson, Beverly Jayn 55, 56, 164 Robertson, Rebecca 52, 53, 55, 56, 63, 152 Robison, Bill M. Robledo, Juan A. 158 Rodarte, Crescella 55, 56, 193 Roddam, Barbara L. Roddam, Ford Rodgers, David V. 164 Rodgers, Dianna L. Rodriguez, Armando Rodriguez, Carlos Jr. Rodriguez, Consuelo 60 Rodriguez, Evangelina L. Rodriguez, Fernando Rodriguez, Frederico Rodriguez, Hector M. 173 Rodriguez, Joe Alons 53, 73, 158 Rodriguez, Leticia 55, 58, 152 Rodriguez, Maria G. Rodriguez, Patsy R. 173 Rodriguez, Pedro Rodriguez, Rita A. 55, 56, 60 Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Ruben 92 Rodriguez, Ruby 75, 152 Rodriguez, Valentin 152 Roensch, David C. 104, 105, 113 Roger, Cynthia M. 74 Rogers, Ross M. 66, 173 Rogstad, Frances Roll, Walter F. Romanelli, Sandra 60, 158 Romero, Santiago Rosas, Oscar 28, 105 Rosburg, Paula V. 51, 173 Rose, Alexandria H. Rose, Carol Rose, William Ross, DeeDee 175 Ross, Robert J. Ross, Rusty S. Rossi, Darren 158 Roth, Crystal 53, 78, 83, 94, 101, 158 Roth, Michael 83 Rowinski, Anne Berry Rowland, Dorothy D. Rowland, Kathaleen 54, 59 Rouse, Brenda L. Rucker, Clay T. 173 Rudine, Shannon 65, 69 Rudnick, Roberta 65 Rueda, Robby 173 Russell, June C. Russell, Kimberley A. Russell, Richard G. Ryan, Martha Eugenia 161 Rydolph, Karen E. 173 Rydolph, Kennard M. 23, 164 s Saavedra, Josie Saddler, Marvin K. 105 Saenz, David A. Saenz, Danny Saenz, Sandra V. 173 Saenz, Veronica Saibon, Azizah Sailler, Samuel F. Salas, Letticia Salas, Lorena 73, 75 Salgado, Zavier 55, 56, 173 Salinas, Beverly Salmon, Grade V. 75 Salmon, Samuel Sample, Belinda K. Sanchez, Georgianna R. Sanchez, Linda 158 Sanchez, Manuel C. Sanchez, Robert Sandate, Rosemary 53 Sandoval, Ricardo 105 Santarelli, Gregory Santiago, Gracie 164 Santiago, Martin C. Saunders, Danny Sawyer, Carol A. Schaeffler, Vance E. 158 Scharr, Jennifer Sue 158 Schermerhorn, Tana J. 63, 173 Schieffer, John Schurkamp, Edvinna M. Schwab, Larry B. Schwarz, William 80 Schwartzman, David L. 173 Scott, Robert L. 173 Scott, Stephen Dale 105, 164 Scott, Susan 72, 158 Scott, Cheryl S. 55, 56, 62, 173 Scott, Gerald V. 62 Scott, Michael W. 28. 140 Scott, Monica Z. Seats, Brenda Segura, Margie 73 Seipp, Lonnie L. Sensibaugh, Gregory Senter, Ann C. Senter, John 66 Shackelford, Cary Shackelford, Shelley K. 152 Shaffer, Mark A. Shakra, Maher A. 147 Shannon, Gregory Shannon, Laurie A. 159 Shahan, Stanley K. Shapiro, Michael Sharp, Cindy K. Sharp, Donald Shaw, James 55, 56, 58, 158 Sheikh, Mohammed R. Sherburn, Tamara 52, 64, 78, 83, 101, 152 Sherouse, Storey L. 66 Shlaudeman, John E. Short, Daniel L. Sibley, Dunn J. Ill Sibley, Hiram A. Siguaw, Michael 52 Silva, Yrasema E. 74, 164 Simmons, Carl E. Simmons, Edie G. Simmons, Stephanie R. 63, 76 Simon, Julia 159 Simpkins, Kerri 65 Simpkins, Tim Simpson, David R. Simpson, John D. 152 Simpson, Paddy J. Skeen, Rick Skehan, Mary L. 159 Skillern, John Skillern, Robert Sklenarik, Howard V. 173 Slaton, Martin L. Sleeper, Martha K. Sleeper, Paul 173 Slight, Robert 55, 56 Slover, Kelly C. Small, Linda Small, Michael F. 173 Smallwood, Sherrie 26, 164 Smith, Barry D. 27, 173 Smelser, Edwin K. 173 Smith, Elizabeth A. Smith, Heather L. 197 Smith, Karol 147 Smith, Laura 169 Smith, Laura Gail 74 Smith, Penny L. 173 Smith, Robert J. Smith, Robert S. Smith. Ruth 55, 58 Smith, Sandra Dee Smith, Sherry 73, 152 Smith, Sydney C. 164 Smith, Theresa A. Smith, Velvie V. Smith, William L. Snow, Gerald R. Snyder, Richard H. Sodowsky, Gargi South, Donna Jo Sparkman, Sidney 53, 159 Spears, Sandra 136, 138, 159 Spears, Michael C. 173 Speer, Donna 152 Speer, Judy C. 72, 152 Spencer, John W. 173 Spiller, Walter M. Springer, Ty W. Spurlock, Mark Stafford, Carol T. Stamps, Cherry Stavley, Beverly Stegall, Darlene 164 Stephens, Kevin R. 53, 173 Stephen, Brian M. 28 Stephens, Maurice 108 Stephens, Roberta 78, 83, 159 Sterling, Lesa Gay Stevens, Marilyn M. Stewart, Charles L. Stewart, James 55, 58, 116 Stewart, Jim D. 159 Stewart, John Stewart, Robert G. 164 Stodghill, Charles R. Jr. 142, 159 Stone, Margaret 152 Stowers, Dianne Stowers, Kirk Stratis, Mercedes J. 55, 56, 58, 75, 173 Street, James B. 152 Strickler, Margie Stropoli, Karl 65 Studymire, Maurice 103 Stuessy, Virginia Stuessy, William S. Stumbaugh, Monty G. Suarez, Karen M. Subia, Lisa M. 174 Sullivan, John M. Sullivan, Gayle L. Sumner, Robert Lane 159 Surratt, Amy D. 123 Sutton, Leigh A. 174 Sutton, Susan E. Swanson, David L. 84 t Tabor, Stephen Tackett, Tammy T. Talamas, Luis 152 Tallant, Louis E. Talley, Karen L. 153 Tamez, Samuel 173 Tan, Sui-Hua Tandy, David Taplin-Bright, George Tarango, Felix 31 Tatum, Garry W. 105 Tavarez, Rachel Tavarez, Rosella J. 159 Tavarez, Ruby M. 174 Taylor, Curtis W. Taylor, John R. Teague, Clinton W. 53, 165 Teichmann, David 153 Tellez, Debra Tellez, Mario 153 Templeton, Sid H. Terk, Kristin R. 165 Terrazas, Sergio 153 Terry, Lisa A. Thomas, John Thompson, Anthony J. 55, 56 Thompson, Dorothy N. Thompson, Jack E. 51, 53, 68, 94, 95 Thompson, Jeffrey D. Thompson, Ricky 153 Thorp, Ralph Wayne 105 Tidwell, Anna K. Tilton, Billy 153 Tilton, Patrick 105 Timberlake, Terrell W. 174 Tinney, Christine 84 Tobias, Vernell L. 76, 84 Todd, Bob G. Todd, Kelly L. Tolley, Robert Tompkins, Joseph 174 Toone, Sue P Torres, Jerry 55, 56, 72 Torres, Kathy M. Torres, Pat 105 Towns, Robin R. 159 Traylor, Linda C. 51, 174, 192 Traylor, Micki T. Trebes, Catherine 71, 73, 153 Trevino, Isaac Jr. 66, 74 Tulk, Shawn C. 55, 58, 174 Tullis, Kenneth E. Turner, Jim David Turner, John Scott 53, 92, 94, 165 Turner, Tonja F. 71, 174 u Uballe, Marina 66 Umeh, Catherine N. 76 Underwood, Lucian E. Underwood, Tommy D. 174 Upchurch, Sally A. 31, 174 Urbanczyk, Kevin 65 Ureta, Lupe Singh Urquidez, Adela Robledo 175 Urrabazo, Claudio 105 V Valague, Joseph E. 174 Valdez, Luis A. 174 Valdez, Luis M. Valdez, Yolanda H. Valencia, Adrian 174 Valenzuela, Annette D. Valenzuela, Arcilia Valenzuela, Cesario 73, 153 Valenzuela, Mary Valenzuela, Socorro Valero, Edwina 68, 163 Valero, Joe Valles, Yvonne B. Varner, Tommy L. Vasquez, Margarita Vasquez, Michael U. Vaughn, Mark K. 174 Vay, Nicole M. Velasco, Jaime R. 165 Velasquez, Ismael L. 55, 56 Venegas, Norma 153 Vick, Charles Vick, Dwayne Vick, Jonson White Vick, Mike Vickers, Eddie M. Vidler, Kimberly L. 55, 56, 71, 142, 143, 174 Villa, Jesse Villa, Norberto Villalba, Sylvia A. 174 Villalobos, Claudia Villalobos, Elva Villalobos, Rosella 60 Villanueva, Victor G. Villarreal, Isabel R. Villarreal, Maria S. Villarreal, Rebeca 153 Villarreal, Rene 66, 83 Villarreal, Ruben 66, 153 Vining, Jack C. 174 w Wagner, William 153 Waguespack, Charlotte A. 73, 147 Waldron, Walter P. Walker, James R. Walker, Johnny M. Walker, Karen K. Wall, George B. Jr. Wallace, Frank Wallace, Robbin S. 159 Wallace, Tom Walston, William W. Walston, Rose M. Walzel, Leslie L. 159 Wang, Pu 82, 83, 163 Wanslow, Barry G. Ward, Beatrice A. Ward, Blaine L. 165 Ward, Charles J. Jr. 142 Ward, Dennis Arthur Ward, Dona C. Ward, Tanya 125, 131 Warfield, Denise 165 Wash, Ryon T. Wash, Scott T. Waters, Jack Watkins, Daphne K. 54, 165 Watkins, Debra 72 Watson, Jeff Watson, Karen M. Watson, John W. 105, 108, 111, 142 Watson, Susan K. Wayne, Duke Ross 165 Webb, Billy R. Webster, Dorothea Webster, Rose J. 174 Wehmeyer, David 55, 56 Weigart, Rita A. 27, 70, 174 Weinbrenner, Craig Welch, Sharon K. Welch, Venus R. Wells, Teri P. West, Martin West, R. Wade 29. 105 West, Willie Weatherred, Jon Whipple, Randall 34. 44, 70, 82, 165 White. Bertha 72, 95 White, Bradley G. White, Donna J. White, James White, Karla K. 51, 61. 62, 174 White, Linda F. Whitefield, Steven 159 Whitley, Clay 153 Whittenburg, Kenneth A. 62, 63 Whitus, Denise M. 51 Widner, Gilbert C. 29, 174 Wilcox, Bob 80 Wilder, Roddy 52, 80, 153, 184 Wiley, Linda 153 Wilkie, Susan M. 24, 89 Wilkinson, Bart R. Williams, Bill Z. Williams, Burnett R. 105, 132, 141 Williams, Lynn R. Williams, Randall R. 174 Williams, Robin 53 Williams, Dalaine G. 61, 142, 159 Williams, Danny Williams, Serena L. 53, 79, 174 Willingham, Philip G. Willingham, Ray Wilson, Brad W. 25 Wilson, Brian Wilson, Leslie 70, 85, 165 Wilson, William A. Wilson, William R. 27, 55, 58 Windham, Jennifer L. 23 Wingfield, Craig D. 153 Winn, Rosilee Winter, Andy L. 175 Wohleking, John Mark 159 Wolf, Charles M. 74, 165 Wolf. Joe P. 105, 174 Wolenbarger, Orlie Wood, Felicia Woods, Dan C. Woods, Pamela W. Woodward, Boyd L. Woodward, David R. 80 Woodward, Loyd D. Word, Clyde 165 Word, Wesley B. Worley, Robert A. 105 Wright, Donald L. Wright, Evvie L. Wright, Jerry R. y Ybarra, Alma R. Ybarra, Hector R. 153 Young, Carolyn 76 Young, Robert 29, 142, 143 Youngblood, Shannon B. 175 Ytarralde, Efren z Zavala, Sandra E. 55, 56, 63 Zahedani, Maram Zabala, Francisco J. Zabala, Juan 53, 153 Zaher, Tarek Saad 73, 147 Zamora, Jeaneen A. Zavala, Christopher 105, 113 Zavala, Jovita 75, 159 Zell, Mark W. 64, 69 Zent, Jeffrey Zubia, John Zubiate, Barbara Zubiate, Debra Ann 165 Zurek, Marla J. Bailey, Leslie L. Brammer, Mary F. Conoly, Judith A. Cooper, Margaret L. Craig, Pamela A. Galindo, Elisa G. La Plante, Andrew L. Mahoney, Rebecca P. Pippen, Robert L. Ramos, Florinda R. Ross, Deirdre A. Urquidez, Grade a Acosta, Carmen C. Almodova, Emmanuel Anthony, V. Allen 188 Armendarez, Jesus b Baeza, M. Abelardo 75, 83, 188 Bain, Richard J. 192 Bakeman-Banks, Sheila R. Barnes, Barbara S. Bass, Robert G. 78, 188 Bass, Sharon A. 34, 179 Bateman, Dupuv III 50 Beaty, William L. 185 BSrmudez, Angela V. 182 •Bermudez, Esequiel M. Betancourt, Gregorio P. Bishop, Barbara L. t Blackman, Patsy J. Blackwell, Joel L. Boone, Jerry W. 192 Bowden, Robert L. 192 Bowers, Janette L. 182 Boyd, Charles D. Boyd, Ellen M. 58, 186 Bradley, George L. 82, 163, 186 Brown, Albert R. Brown, Peggy L. Brunson, Paula S. Bruton, Marvin D. 182 Bullock, A. Eileen Burns, Larry D. Burns, Robbie A. Burton, Marvie E. 192 Bynum, Joye W. Bynum, Mary L. c Campbell, S. Robin Cano, Eliazar S. Carnes, Carol A. Carrillo, Eunice Carrillo, Manuel M. Case, Beverly G. Case, Jimmy D. 62, 76, 188 Cave, Edna R. 182 Cawthon, Elizabeth J. Celaya, Camilo E. Celaya, Gregorio D. Celaya, Olivia F. Chaffin, Eva F. Chavez, Cora M. Chavez, Daniel C. Chavez, Manuel A. Christophersen, Dale B. 63, 188 Cobb, June Cockrum, David L. 50, 76, 188 Coleman, Shirley M. 71, 192, 193 Compton, June L. 27, 70, 186 Conners, John A. Connor, Thomas M. 38, 182 Corbin, J. David 69, 190, 191 Cordova, Roberto R. 198 Stratton, Linda G. d Dart, Mickey G. 74 Davis, Judy M. Davis, Samuel E. 186 Delgado, Patricio L. Derr, James N. DeVoll, Rowena B. Ditto, Lynn R. 188 Dodson, Roy E. 186 Dominguez, Isidoro S. Dominguez, Raul Donet, Jody L. Duggan, Linda C. Dunham, Marilyn J. e Elam, Earl H. 180, 189, 193 Elliott, Virginia B. 182 Eustice, Leslie G. f Faraone, John J. 156, 186 Faulk-Woodward, Avis A. 80, 184, 185 Fenker, Richard M., Jr. Fierro, Antonia Flores, Aida T. Flores, Blanca T. Flores, Danny Franco, Francisco Freeman, Hazel D. Fuentes, Delpha M. Fuentes, Gerardo F. Sr. g Galindo, Marcelo M. Gallego, Celso, Jr. Gallego, Lorisa R. B Gallego, Ruben R. Garcia, Adalberto Garcia, Arturo Garcia, Ascencion M. Garcia, Beatrice M. Garcia, Pola Z. Garza, Florence J. George, Joseph E. 105, 106, 192 Golden, Robie L. 190 Graham, Denison M. Graham, Larry L. 188 Granado, Manuel V. Granado, Maria C Green, Gwendolyn R. 182, 183 Guzman, Grace C. h Hardin, Julia A. Hardin, Robert R. 180 Harman, Ernest L. 187 Harrell, Terry A. 183 Hazlewood, Barbara A. 189 Hearn, Karen G. Henderson, Patricia D. 182 Hernandez, Concha M. Hernandez, Dennie R. Hernandez, George R. Hext, Charles R. 79, 146, 186 Hindman, James E. 189 Hinojos, Hermelindo Hobson, Blanche E. Hodge, Danielle A. Hoefling, Adam F. 190 Hoerr, Pamla Jo Houston, James G. 68, 190 Houy, S. Chris Hudgens, John R. 72, 189 1 Inman, Sylvia H. 183 J Jensen, Richard B. 83, 188 k Kiley, Veronica B. Kimbrough, Marrell L. Kirkland, Joseph M. Kneisley, Reba J. 1 Lara, Elizabeth M. Lavallee, Marsha K. 183 Lawson, David M. 192 Lawson, Peggy L. • Leavitt, Dorothy M. 83, 183 Leavitt, William C. 192, 193 Lewallen, Calvin H. Leyva, Palemon R. Lister, Paul A. 60, 189 Little, Samuel N. 187 Llanez, Nelda A. Loeffler, Evelyn M. Lomax, Mary H. 183 Long, Brenda R. 183 Long, Cindy A. Lowrance, Miriam A. 186 Lowry, Lee H. 72 Lucero, Manuel Lujan, Manual A. Lynch, James M. 81, 185 m Mahoney, Elizabeth F. 52, 181 Mahoney, John R. 77, 115, 187 Manley, Richard J. Manzano, Evarado Marcin, Edward R. 185 Martinez, Teresa F. Matthews, Robert C. 185 Mattison, George D. 190 Mays, Ronald E. 105, 193 McAnally, Linda S. McCauley, Phyllis F. McDaniel, Bobbie E. 170 McGahey, Billy T. McKinney, Ann D. McMinn, Starrla 183 McMullan, Susan F. 183 Mehringer, LaDonna M. Miller, Maggie 23, 44, 50, 52, 53, 183 Miller, Frank E. Miller, John M. 190 Moller, Gunther H. 190 Monclova, Randy P. Morgan, R. Victor, Jr. 191 Moss, Julia N. 183 Multine, Virginia C. Myrick, M. Claire 183 Myrick, Ralph J. n Naff, Roberta J. 23, 50, 52. 183 Najar, Grade C. Natera, Jose L. Nelson, Barbara J. Nelson, Dennis O. 65, 191 Nelson, James T. 67, 187 Niemeyer, Barbara Norton, Hamp E. 181 o Ofenstein, Leo E. 191 Ortiz, Irene R. P Pannell, Bobby D. 184 Pannell, Sue K. Park, Lloyd S. Parsons, Judith A. 189 Parsons, Opal S. 184 Payne, Larry Perry, Judy A. Perry, Kenneth D. Pitkin, Alan C. 193 Pohl, William D. 52, 184 Portillo, Dan R., Jr. Portillo, Dan V., Sr. Portillo, Joe Portillo, Leocadio S. Posey, Allan R. Posey, Bobby A. 182 Powell, Albert M. 191 q Quintela, Cesario G. r Ramirez, Billy J. Ramirez, Luciano H. Ramos, Ernest H. Ramos, Guadalupe V. Ramos, Lionel W. Ramos, Otilio F. Ramos, Raul W. Ramos, Toribio B. Randle, DeAnn D. Rangra, Avinash K. 68, 191 Reesing, Ernest O. 187 Reyes, Andres, Jr. Reyes, Anselmo Rhodes, Billie L. Rhodes, Burma E. Richardson, Charles R. 88, 113 Richardson, Edith M. 184 Richardson, Karen C. Richerson, Barbara A. 84, 85, 184 Richerson, Jim V. 64, 190, 191 Rivera, Patsy S. Robertson, Donald O. 184 Rodgers, Ruth L. Rodriguez, Enrique T. Rodriguez, Frank E. Rodriquez, Frank N. Rodriguez, Guadalupe R. Rodriguez, Hector P. Rodriguez, Santiago R. Rogers, Robert E. 82, 186 Rohr, David M. 190, 191 Rojo, Anita C. Rojo, Antonio S. Rucker, Eddy R. s Sager, Nelson C. 27, 159, 189 Salas, Fermin C. Salmon, Lionel R. Sample, Chester E. 193 Sanchez, Joe R. 105, 106, 193 Sandate, Alejandro G. Sandate, Antonio G. Sandate, Estefana G. Sandate, Mary E. Santiago, Martin C. Satterwhite, Laura L. Scudday, James F. 64, 190, 191 Sharp, Lescia D. Sheehan, Wayne J. 30. 81. 188, 189 Sigmund, Carol J. Simpson, Arlys L. 184 Simpson, Jack C. 184 Sleeper, R. Lee 184 Slight, Richard B 184 Smith, Roy L. 193 Smith, Vicki E. Sodowsky, Roland E. 142, 189 Sparagana, Christin Spears, Lanell D. Spears, Norman L. 184 Speck, Ernest B. 189 Sprinkle, Metha M. 193 Sprinkle, William A. 184 Stewart, Clinton E. 193 t Teeples, Helen U. Thompson, Terri L. Torres, Manuel B. Torres, Vivian L. Tovar, Francisca A. Tucker, Petra F. 170 Turman, Dava L. u Upchurch, A. Cliff 66, 187 Uranga, Armando S. V Valenzuela, Angelita R. Valenzuela, Cesario Valenzuela, Jesus G. Vasquez, Elida Vaughn, Mary A. Vega, Isabel R. Vega, Lupe C. Vega, Ramon C. Vega, Tomas G., Jr. Villalobos, Mary P. Villarreal, Rene Vogel, Mike H. W Wallace, Debra L. Weinbrenner, Craig L. Weyerts, Paul R. 187 Whisenhunt, Jack W. 73, 185 Whitford-Stark, James L. 190 Whitley. Kay E. 125, 192 Will, Florence A. 185 Will, Mazie E. 185 Will, Paul A. 62, 187 Williams, Max S. 187 Wilson, Eleanor A. Wilson, LeAnne Debra Wilson, Tramel R. 58, 186 Wilson, Virginia A. 185 y Yadon, Ted G. Yniquez, Juan V. z Zimmer. Richard K. jAdios Amigos, Hasta Luego! Brand Staff Patrick Bramblett, Editor Kristi Landman, Assistant Editor Leslie Wilson, Layout Design Editor Photographers Peggy McLaughlin Dave Swanson Vernell Tobias Steve Berry Barbara Richerson Contributing Photographers Tommy Gatlin Cindy Gourley Roddy Wilder Kelly Todd Stephen John of South Plains Junior College Advisor Barbara Richerson COLOPHON The cover for the Brand 1983 is brown with a smooth finish. Graphics on the cover are silkscreened with gold ink and feature a photograph of a wire sculpture created by former Sul Ross student Rex Barrick. Pages are printed on 80-lb. high gloss enamel white paper. Pictures on endsheets, dedication page, division pages and colophon are prints taken from old pictures which were copied from originals for Alpine’s Centennial Celebration photographic exhibit displayed in the Alpine Court House. The prints are used with permission of the Archives of the Big Bend. Typography features Light and Medium Souvenir type styles. Layout is a variety of free style and modular with an emphsis on three-column. The book was published by The Delmar Company in Charlotte, N.C. and is 8V2TI inches in size. Class and faculty portraits were taken by Nigrelli Photographic Services of Alphine. 200 Colophon -idN ' ' ■