University of Texas El Paso - Flowsheet Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

iss “FORTRESS AT THE PASS a rr ee eR: ie , Yo ; t sj Pee ih ery) aah. Armen a iieeny Bu) 9 Ny VN hl 1 N 4 } hit 4 able of Contents Student Life =. ... = ae Organizations ...... Sports ..... 2.0.) rr Academic and Administration Graduates... Index . 2... 3s ee Closing 2. 136 168 185 192 Opening 2 Dzong La Dzong La, newly named yearbook of the University of Texas at El Paso, is be- ing introduced some sixty-five years after the first such publication at what was then the Texas School of Mines, (TSM). That first edition, at the end of the 1919-20 academic year, was a special issue of The Prospector, which a few months earlier had changed from maga- zine to newspaper format. The editors described it as “a souvenir of a year spent in TSM, and if, in times to come, it affords some pleasure to those who at- tended the Mines ... then it will have amply served its purpose.”’ By 1921-22, the school, having be- come a college of The University of Tex- as, material about its 93 students was sent to Austin for inclusion in the Cac- tus. But the following year, Mines stu- dents staffed their own yearbook under a name borrowed from ore milling reports: Flowsheet. It is to the Flowsheets of the years through 1972 that we turn for informa- tion that only yearbooks provide about educational institutions: names of faculty members and students, organizations and their activities, sports events, the appearance of the campus, the tone of the period as reflected in clothing and cars, and the people recognized as role models in the yearbook dedications. During the late twenties, the Flowsheet put on weight and adopted a heavy embossed cover. The school had expanded liberal arts offerings after the El Paso Junior College closed in 1927 and sent its faculty and students to the College of Mines. Then came the Depression years of the early thirties, when editors apologized for the small books that were the best they could af- ford in lean times. At the close of World War Il, with pa- per available and a potential readership of more than 2,000 students (many of them veterans), the Flowsheet adopted a larger format. As tastes changed in the sixties, editors began looking beyond the campus to social issues that were affect- ing students everywhere. In the 1968 Flowsheet, for example, was a special report that begun: ‘1968 is the Year of the War. It is the Year of Pot. It is the Year of the new draft laws ... The time in which the University students exist, this world of 1968, is unlike any other period in the history of our nation.” Dramatic photos and serious essays were interspersed with the usual records of university life in the last Flowsheet in 1972. By that time, the University had more than 10,000 students. The trend around the country was away from long-accepted traditions of aca- demic life, and yearbooks were among them. The pendulum began swinging in the early 1980's. This year, at last, a group of students felt the time was right to start anew. No change of name had oc- curred in the yearbook when the College of Mines became Texas Western in 1949, or UT El Paso in 1967. But now, in a doctoral degree-granting institution of 15,000 students, one that has awarded more than 40,000 degrees since 1916, a new identity was called for. With Dzong La, “The Fortress at the Pass,” the unique qualities of the University can live on for future genera- tions to enjoy. Then this book, like that of 1920, “will have amply served its purpose.” _Opening Dzong La 3 Journey Through the Seasons Although fall traditionally signifies the waning of life, it is only the beginning of life on the UT El Paso campus. We welcome old friends as well as make new ones. Students stand in long lines to buy expensive books after struggling through registration. Getting back into those forgotten study habits fills the first few weeks of school. Of course the students cheer with high hopes through another football sea- son while waiting with great expecta- tions for another exciting basketball sea- son. Icy cold weather is the dominant feature of winter. Students wear warm wooly sweaters and skis, whenever the opportunity arises. Students have a good reason to snuggle close to their favorite somebody while sitting in front of a roaring fire, sipping hot chocolate. Winter is time for taking time for special family gatherings like Christmas. Partying is not passed by though. New Year’s Eve seems to have been invented for the Party Animal. High on the list of activities for the student is registration for another semes- ter at UT El Paso. i | Opening Dzong La 5 As Time Passes Onwar : 4 ‘CNAs mr ,- z Opening 6 Dzong La Spring is a time associated with new beginnings. The weather starts to get warmer, flowers begin to bloom and the animals come out of their winter soli- tude. On campus, students appear in shorts and light clothing. They spend more time outside admiring the beauty around them. Spring break is on the minds of many as the weather in Mazatlan becomes perfect for a jaunt in the sun. Students playing frisbee on the library lawn or just lying in the warmth of the sun spread happinness to the passers-by. Summer is the time of year most peo- ple look forward to. Vacation and sum- mer jobs are only a few of the activities on the minds of the students. A lucky few actually go somewhere on vacation. While several others capture that hard-to-find job and earn some extra cash for the fall. But what does the rest of the student population do to pass the time? They spend another summer at UT El Paso. More registration hassles, more tuition expenses (not to mention more large sums on books) and more hiking through campus in search of that elusive degree. Opening Dzong La 7 H } i H Catching the Spirit of New Beginnings In the beginning, the Board of Regents of the University of Texas iy ‘sean sean eae i school system, created the Administra- = %, ‘ ‘mone conn tion building along with the Registrar’s office. Here is where the UT El Paso student begins his or her life at the uni- versity. Upon acceptance to the school, one’s college career begins. Whether a full-time, four-year student or a part-timer on the 10-year plan, life on campus progresses through a series of plateaus. Many students participate in freshmen orientation. This is where oth- er students and staff personel take in- coming freshmen from building to build- ing and show them the ropes of school life. Soon, students fall right into place and certain activities become old hat. For those lucky few who bank at MBank and own a MPACT card, the MPACT machine becomes a regular stop during school time. The most obvious sign that school is starting again though, is freshly painted crosswalks and parking spaces. Sees S288 � HI i || | Student Life 1 Oisoias Dzong La 11 Student Life Dzong La Wi | WY. J ; = Miner Maniacs. They appear at foot- ball games, at basketball games and al- most everywhere on campus spreading the infection of Miner Fever. They are the high-spirited students of UT El Paso who will support their Miner teams in any crazy way they can. They use props, wear make-up and don zany costumes. Some carry signs, others just use their voice. These students have orange blood running through their veins and Miner sports on their brains. Their mission is to promote a lot of good feeling on the campus and in the stands. MINER MANIA HITS UT EL PASO CAMPUS. Clockwise from right, Pay Dirt Pete keeps the crowd rowdy and wild during football and basket- ball games. This little tyke studies the Miner bask- etball team as they run up and down the court. The cheerleading squad performs for the Miner Maniacs at a pep rally before a football game. Some day these gents hope to judge the Miners and their opponent at the NCAA championships. They are definitely prejudiced as they give the Miners a 10.0 and the WAC opponent a 0.0 rat- ing. Some fans feel their officiating is preferred over the referees on the court. These fans have been bitten by the Miner bug pretty severely. Student Life Dzong La Going ta Style ... Day aud UT El Paso is known for its cultural diversity. Along with the cultural differ- ences comes a large variety of fashions. First there are those younger students who haven’t grown out of the Cyndi Lauper and Madonna style. Secondly is the misplaced Joe Surfer who insists that El Paso had sand so there must be a beach somewhere. Next there is Mr. GQ and Ms. Vogue. That’s all that need be said about these two. Of course, there is always the jeans and tennis shoe person. This is the one person who keeps Levi Straus and Wrangler in business. When other styles seen not only at UT El Paso but most any other college is the typical “‘graduate”’ look. Their pants are too short (usually jeans) and they wear a pair of sandals with white socks. Finally, there are those few students who insist on dressing as if they were an Ivy League ‘“‘preppie’’ just because a few people refer to UT El Paso as “Harvard on the Border.” colt Se 1 re FUN, FANCY AND FREE! Clockwise from below, Danny Olivas and Jodi Tucker flash their fun wear. Mike Caton illustrates the prime example of the ready-for-anything college student. Denise Waggoner, Mike, Shelby Miliam, Danny, Charlene Molinar and Jodi show off a variety of day wear. Danny moves into a new personality with the latest casual wear. Dressed for class are Charlene, Bill Frasier, Denise and Mike who discuss last minute details before the exam. Night Club knockouts. Student Life Dzong La 15 WILD AND CRAZY LOOKS. Clockwise from be- low, 1984-85 sportswear was colorful and free. Mr. GQ struts his stuff. The wild, animal look was also popular. Opposite: fashions of the seasons. Student Life 1 6 Dzong La Student Life Dzong La 1 7 18 Student Life Dzong La Starting with Major Complications SMILE, IT CAN ONLY GET WORSE. Bottom, a fee fixer smiles as she sets the price for mother and child. Below, waiting outside is a common sight during registration. Many students arrive ear- ly in hopes of getting in before their scheduled time so they can get all of their classes. Little luck is achieved here. There’s a rumor going around campus that it is not the ability to complete classes that wins the degree, but rather, the ability to master registration that proves a student is ready to enter the professional world. Long lines, closed classes and mali- cious computers are only part of the frustration of beginning a new semester. In the last minute scramble to cover a closed class, desparate students will of- ten accept anything that’s open at the right time only to find themselves doubt- ing whether they made the right decision a few weeks later. Registration separates the strong from the weak. Only the hardiest students re- turn to the Special Events Center semes- ter after semester to shuffle like rabbits through the maze of classes, auditors and cashiers. In the end, we witness the elation of a graduating senior who finally captured that elusive, but mandatory, class or emphathize with the freshman who finds himself with three classes scheduled at the same time. nw e |e Se = we ’ % i = % Full Blues After registration, school begins to set in—the books, the homework and the holiday blues. Breaking the monotony helps students get through until the winter holidays ar- rive. Donating blood during the ‘‘I-10 Rivalry” changed the everyday activity of students, and it made them feel good about life (school) again. On the other side of the spectrum, fall rain tended to dampen many spirits. But, the school year continued and so did the activities. ONLY 10 MORE WEEKS UNTIL FINALS AND CHRISTMAS VACATION. Clockwise from below, the rain came down and out came the umbrellas and coats. Donating blood took this student’s mind off of classes for about an hour during the blood drive in the fall. Rain doesn’t bother some people, as this gentleman demonstrates. Student Life Dzong La 19 20 Student Life HT Dzong La Witches aud Voblins Tavade Campus Witches, ghosts and Darth Vaders swarmed the campus ffor a university-wide celebration of Hallow- een. Folklore professors ran films and lectures on the local hispanic celebration of “El Dia del Muerte,”’ the Day of the Dead, where Mexican families pay hom- age to their dead on the eve of All Soul’s Day. The University Bookstore sponsored a contest for the various categories of cos- tumes students. The small kindergarten class held in the education building was delighted with the excuse to play dress-up for the day. The golddiggers also enjoyed the opportunity to romp in costume and raise campus ‘“‘spirits.”’ IF ONLY I COULD PAINT MY FACE EVERY- DAY. Clockwise from below, whether dressing up as a werewolf or a nasty witch, the young people at the University enjoy Halloween. Dracula found some time to entertain the kids. Part of the festivi- ties included performances by the area bands. This guitarist did some top performing for the Hallow- een crowds. 22 Martiu Sterna Reigu During Homecoming Dzong La Homecoming is party time on campus, and this year the zany antics of sophomore Pete Martin brought a fun twist to the event. Sporting an oversized bow tie, Martin was elected Homecoming King based on his successful campaign platform oppos- ing nuclear war. How does nuclear war tie into repre- senting El Paso during Homecoming? “Tet’s face it, if they dropped a bomb, the (football) game would be over,”’ Mar- tin explained. Martin shared the royal platform with Queen Adriana Sierra. Parades and parties marked the excitement as the Miners returned to campus. And although the home team was defeated, 20-24, the game against Hawaii was tight right up to the end. There were only three minutes left in the game when the Miners scored the go-ahead touchdown. Unfortunately Ha- waii managed to pull out a victory in the last 17 seconds of play. Student Life ! Crr yyy yyy. THE KING AND QUEEN OF MINERLAND. Clockwise, from above, Queen Adriana Sierra shows her Miner pride. Sierra, a senior business major, represented the school during the week. A Chili Cook-off was one activity during Homecom- ing. Sophomore Pete Martin was the king with a twist. Martin ran, and won, with a nuclear opposition platform. Student Life Dzong La 23 24 Highte Student Life Dzong La Douald, Kouald aud Seuss Among the political highlights for the 1984-85 school year was the re-election of President Ronald Reagan as well as the startling turnovers in Soviet leader- ship. Konstantin Chernenko succeeded Yuri Andropov as the political head of the USSR and then died a few months later, leaving the position to Mikail Gorbochov. Meanwhile, back in the USA, Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart’s campaign committee targeted its appeal toward young’ urban professionals and coined the term “yuppie” as a label for the post-preppie population. On the music scene, Michael Jackson had fans scrambling for tickets to his Victory Tour in anticipation of seeing their androgynous idol moondance to his chartbreaking hits like ‘‘Bille Jean,” “Beat It,’ and “Thriller.” Musicians around the world joined to- gether to raise money for famine-ridden Ethiopia where hundreds of people died of starvation daily. U.S.A. (United Singers and Artists) for Africa recorded the “We Are The World” album and performed on an internationally broad- 1984-85 Freadlines cast “Live Aid” concert to help raise milions of dollars for large-scale famine relief. Milestones were celebrated when Don- ald Duck turned 50-years-old. Doctor Seuss marked his 80th birthday by ac- cepting a Pulitzer prize for nearly a century of educational and reading en- joyment of countless children of all ages. Sally Fields claimed an Academy A- ward for Best Actress. Her award- winning performance was “‘Places in the Heart.”’ El Pasoan F. Murray Abraham made his hometown proud when he ac- cepted the award for best actor for his outstanding work in ““Amadeus.”’ Another El Pasoan, Laura Martinez Herring, also brought fame to the Sun City when she captured the Miss USA crown. New television network shows to receive a high Neilson rating this year in- cluded ‘‘The Cosby Show,’ ‘‘Murder She Wrote”’ and ‘“‘Highway to Heaven.”’ “Hill Street Blues” copped an Emmy for outstanding dramatic series and “Cheers” won the honors for outstand- ing comedy series. SNS eb . RH 2 My (er Student Life Dzong La 25 ; ; POLITICS KEEP EVEN THE BEST CONFUSED. Clockwise from below, Jesse Jackson shakes hands with some students during a rally. Jackson appeared twice in E] Paso, first to rally support for himself and then to gather votes for Democratic nominee Walter Mondale. Jaime Perez came to campus, along with many other local candidates, to discuss the issues and to gather support. Perez was defeated by Ed Elsy in the eastside represen- tative election. Eleanor Mondale receives flowers and applause from state representative Nancy Mc- Donald and County Judge Pat O’Rourke. Mondale came d uring the election rallies on campus to support her father, Walter Mondale. ebedete et ee Pe ee eo f 5 wv? GE Bx Reagan aud Kogew Ke - elected Democratic inter-party disputes and separatism paved a smooth road for Ronald Reagan’s re-election to the _ presidency of the United States. From the first, the Republican party _ was united behind Reagan and his con- _ servative brand of politics. They moved with one face to the public with little dissent over the 1984 party platform. The Democrats, however, entertained the public with back-fighting, political manuevering and mud-slinging. The _ Democratic convention was marked by a gathering of party members, with posi- tions ranging from fiscal conservative- ness to gay rights, who refused to compromise on any issue. Colorado Senator Gary Hart led the fiscal | conservatives in a cry for a new order. With the slogan, ‘“The Candidate with New lIdeas,’’ Hart encouraged _ comparisions of himself to the late John F. Kennedy. The Reverend Jesse Jackson brought back the gold old days of barnstorming politics. Surrounded by his multi-racial Rainbow Coalition, Jack- son’s fiery speeche s shook the country and sought, in vain, to revive its political soul, However, it was Walter ‘‘Fritz’’ Mondale who captured the Democratic nomination. Mondale was an ‘‘old guard’’ candidate whose nondescript character could not overcome a media-oriented society. Perceived as dull and whimpy, Mondale handed Reagan a 49-state landslide victory in the Novem- ber election. Perhaps the greatest highlight of the 1984 election was Mondale’s selection of Geraldine Ferraro as his vice-presiden- tial runningmate, marking the first time a woman has run for the office on a na- tional party ticket. On the local scene, Mayor Jonathan Rogers was re-elected for a second term. Elected to hold council seats were Pat Haggarty, Jimmy Goldman, Alicia Chacon, Orlando Fronseca, Ed Elsey and Suzie Azar. Student Life Dzong La 27 Student Life | 28 Dzong La Finals aud Fua Fill Winter Wouths The door is locked, the phone’s off he hook and the water’s on to boil. It’s inals time again. The time when sleep was a rumor to 1 student trying to memorize the entire listory of the western world in one weekend. Yet, for some it was a time to ass the nights restfully, calmed by an ‘A” average and the knowledge that, even if they answered their entire exam in Greek, they could never flunk the course. Finals are just a prelude to something more important in the life of a college student: Winter Break. Students dominated area ski resorts, packed local pubs and travelled home with a semester’s worth of dirty laundry and Christmas presents. COFFEE, PEN, PENCIL AND BLUEBOOK, I’VE GOT EVERYTHING I NEED. Clockwise from be- low, finals often begin at 7 a.m. even though there is little life around. Getting those last-minute munchies to help get you through the test. M M’s are a favorite, but Cheetos do just as well. Hopping up to Ruidoso for some skiing is a com- mon sight for many students during winter break. Studying and trying to study, as well as stay awake, fills the time before finals. Student Life Dzong La 29 Untou Diuner Theatre Mays for Full Houses . UT El Paso graduate Greg Taylor captured headlines when he scored a tremendous theatrical coup for his brain-child, the Union Dinner theatre. Taylor’s idea of a dinner and show was met with enthusiasm in the El Paso community. Sell-out crowds attracted to his quality productions which included “A Day in Hollywood. A Night in The Ukraine,” “All I Need Are Words’”’ and “Annie” during the 1984-85 season. Taylor’s greatest achievement came when he announced the American premier of famed playwrite Tim Rice’s “Blondel’” would be staged at UT El Paso. LIFE’S JUST FULL OF THOSE STRANGE PEO- PLE WHO CALL THEMSELVES ACTORS. Clockwise from below, the singing monks were just a part of the comedic musical ‘‘Blondel.’’ Daddy Warbucks and Annie delight the audience during the summer performances of ‘Annie’. Orphans and Annie capture the heart of the audience as they dance up a storm. “‘A Day in Hollywood. A Night in the Ukraine” was one of the many musi- cals Robert Hart appeared in as chorus and lead. A look at the other side of life from ‘‘Blondel.”’ Musicals are not all fun as Bob Phap wires up the sign for one of the Union Dinner Theatre’s presentations. ee eee. ae 31 Student Life 32 Student Life Te Dzong La “Who killed Zach Grayson?”’ This year more people got amnesia, went insane, married, divorced, became pregnant, were killed and were born on soap operas. All My Children, One Life to Live and Days of Our Lives were some of the more popular soaps of the year. Stu- dents gathered in the reading room, eyes glued to the TV, following the trials and triumphs of the favorite afternoon character. (P.S. It was Marion who killed Zach, and the show did get a lot of mileage out of that mystery.) For those who could manage to break away from the set, various events were sponsored for the more active. The Eas- ter Egg Toss was one event which brought the kid out in everyone. THE STUDENTS AT REST, WORK AND PLAY. Clockwise from left, students gather around the TV to catch up on the latest on their favorite soap. Biology major John Petrozza studies the flight of an egg. One of the campuses younger students (?) searches for the golden egg during the Easter egg hunt. Spring is time for initiation as two inductees get their coating. Beer is better for your hair than green paint, but she just wanted to be positive. Student Life Dzong La 33 o S ola pay | 5| © ole 3} 9 | N NiO 34 Studeats Come Alive a 85 Spring has long been known as the season for lovers. This year’s Student Association sponsored a Valentine’s Day Dance that catered to those students with cupids and hearts on their minds. Spring-struck (but not necessarily love-struck) students got their chance to celebrate the season the week of Spring Alive ’85, a carnival and festival all rolled into one. Various clubs sponsored booths, while local musicians and enter- tainers kept spring spirits high. Notable performances were given by guitarist Joel de la Houssey and Michael Jackson-Tina Turner impersonator Cynthia Caro. SPRING LOVING STUDENTS. Clockwise from below. Dressed casually and comfortably, students dance away the blues. A first degree case of spring craziness attacks this performer. The shyer students in the crowd watch from the stairs at the crowded dance floor. Studly demonstrates a ‘“‘G” version of his act. Cynthia Caro entertains and welcomes the crowd at Spring Alive ’85 as Tina Turner and Michael Jackson. Student Life Dzong La 35 Students Work for I More Than Pua Over 80% of all UT El Paso students are part of the working force. Some work on campus, while others travel to various parts of town. Some students participate in work-study pro- grams in their field of study. Others fill the standard restaurant job. Whether it be a casual part-time job or a grueling full-time, 40 hours a week, most students have learned to fit it into their tight schedules. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKE JACK AND JILL TWO STUDENTS. Clockwise from below, Steve Wayne, music major, mixes drinks for cus- tomers with a little pizazz. Business major Terry Minson sets her station up with straws before the rush arrives. These two smiling faces are often seen at the candy counter in the Union. Lift that bail, tote that barge. la tid Me Soha. or ey mn h‘tpeen. te eee Seems Metiacs eee eee SES SHEER, Student Life Dzong La 37 Games Frople The first warm breeze of spring brings out the playful spirit in all UT El Paso students. Hackey-sack, frisbee, shorts and sandals are some of the more famil- iar sights for students sprawled studying or playing on the campus lawns. THERE’S SOME KID LEFT IN ALL OF US. Clockwise from right, Hackeysack became a famil- iar sight to students entering the Union. This stu- dent enjoys playing with it before passing it to his friends. Frisbee is still being played on the library lawn. Before, during and after you can usually see a few students perfroming for passers-by. Women have decided they can play the tricky game of hackeysack, too, as this student demonstrates. Softball(s?) are easier to catch than may appear. Just passing the time and catching up on the latest can be done lounging around anywhere there’s grass. Student Life 38 Dzong La 39 Student Life Dzong La Se ee ss Any SA eS sts ot RSS Student Life 40 Dzong La | } i i tll Relic, - 4 Wight Ou The Town’ Local nightclubs, pubs and dives thrived on UT El Paso student’s patron- age. Rock and Roll got its hold on Mr. K’s, Chilly’s and Sunset Inn. The Greeks al- ways met at Gasoline Alley. New Wav- ers slammed the night away at Mesa Inn and (may it rest in peace) the late Raths- keller. Midterm shock could be relieved over a pitcher at the Kern Place Tavern or King’s X. While some students raised their glass to the memory of “‘wachas”’ and hangover medicine at the Campus Queen. Some may never forget (while others may never return) the latenight excursions to Juarez discos and ten-cent tequila bars. THE FUNNER SIDE OF LIFE. Left, Ray Small sa- vors a last few moments as the Rathskeller pre- pares to close. Below, the Peptides please the crowd at Gasoline Alley. Student Life Dzong La 41 Student Life 42 Dzong La Suggies Kick Sand The Southwest Mini Baja Competition brought fun, frolic and racing to the UT El Paso campus in the spring. Southwest area schools including UT Arlington, UT San Antonio and Hardin Simmons entered the competition. They brought their home-made dunebuggy-like vehicles to the race. The cars were judged based on their practicality, design and performance. After passing inspection, the race be- gan in the Miner hills. Some had a hard time finishing while others crossed the finish line with ease. UT Arlington won the competition. FOUR TIRES, AN ENGINE AND LOTS OF WORK MAKE A RACE. Clockwise from below, double parked at the start, the competition spread out soon after the race began. Piece by piece, the UT El Paso crew puts its buggy together. It’s bet- ter than a roller coaster. Attach wheel to shaft and tighten, hopefully it won’t fall off before we finish the race. Student Life Dzong La 43 Sy) = ia =] hen o| 2 3 5 Zia NIA qa | Alans tt Laat ye al Finally graduating, actually receiving that degree that you’ve sought for so long, can be an emotional experience. The investment has paid off. The time, money and hard work has materi- alized into something that you can show off. Some graduates come back for more abuse, while others just go on to their futures. GETTING ON THE ALUMNI LIST AT LAST. Clockwise from below, choosing from the large se- lection of caps and gowns keeps a clerk and her customer busy for a while. Men enjoy modeling their gowns just as much as Cinderella. “I can’t believe it’s really coming.’”’ “I can’t believe it’s really here!’ Some people appear to be Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, before and after graduation, hiding from cameras until after they’re alumni. Student Life Dzong La 45 : i f t 4 ¥ | ‘ 4 Ly f | Student Life Summer sessions are for those stu- dents who like school tremendously or who can’t wait to get out. Summer life on campus was light compared to the regular sessions. Regis- tration, second session held at Memorial Gym, was quick and almost painless. Classes went by fast. During this sum- mer, more of the eleven-week courses were offered by various departments. Many students mixed their schedules with the traditional five-and-a-half week courses and the extended ones. SAND, SURF AND THE RIO GRANDE? Clockwise from below, Don and Daryll Williams prepare for the summer finals as well as study the fall class schedule. Hot summer months led way to a quick snooze in the car. Summer classes are not only condensed, but so is registration. Bicycles seem to multiply during summertime. Getting into registration takes only a few minutes, a big difference. Student Life Dzong La 47 a eee eee ChE hte a In November, the doors were opened to the University’s new $22 million library. The building, designed to blend in with the Bhutenese architecture of the University, can store 1.2 million books on enough shelving to connect UT El Paso to New Mexico State University if laid end-to-end. The spacious and elegant structure of the new library on Wiggins Drive at- tracts the attention of.motorists driving by on I-10 and adds a special beauty to the school’s campus. © SCENE FROM GUNGA DIN? Steel beams protruding from one of the towers of the new library somewhat resembles the old Foreign Legion fortresses. The-photo in the lower right shows the main lobby in its early construction stage. (Photos courtesy of Russell Banks.) OE ATE 50 Student Life Dzong La Strains of “2001, A Space Odyssey”’, echoed through the El Paso Civic Center as Virginia Windle was crowned 1985 Sun Bowl Queen. Virginia, a pre-law student at UT El Paso, and her ladies-in-waiting Sylvia Ramirez and Kristen Melby, were cho- sen to reign over the 1985 Sun Bowl ac- tivities. The 52nd Sun Bowl Queen was crowned by Sun Bowl Association Presi- dent Larry Wood on December 30, 1984 Above: UT El Paso Sun Bowl Scoreboard. Right: Sun Queen Virginia Windle. Lower Right: Maryland and Tennessee get the game rolling SUN BOWL CARNIVAL: Thousands of spectators lined Montana street to enjoy the televised Sun Bowl parade. One of the colorful floats carried the Sun Bowl princesses. Adding to the festival parade was the Maryland University Marching Band. A walking Sun Bowl logo entertained the children. At left, center, is first lady-in-waiting Sylvia Ramirez. Top left is second lady-in-waiting Kristen Melby. Another featured marching group was the UT El Paso Marching Band. (Photos courtesy of Darst-Ireland and Mithoff Advertising.) Student Life —— Dzong La 51 _ ee “Terrapins Shine taSuu The 12th ranked University of Mary- land Terrapins emerged victorious over the University of Tennessee Volunteers in the 51st annual Sun Bowl Classic. Described as “‘the best ever Sun Bowl game”’ by Association President Larry Wood, the Terrapins overcame a 21-point halftime deficit to score a thrill- ing one-point victory over the Volunteers with but a few minutes left on the game clock. Final score: Maryland 28, Tennes- see 27 yy LEAL Facing page: Vols quarterback (10) squirts through a tight hole in the Maryland defense. Above: Ter- rapins race back onto the field undaunted by 21-zip first-half showing. (Photos courtesy of Darst-Ireland Photography.) : SS Re ee ee 54 Dee. § . 82, Sea eae Gacleumakers E In what was described as a “wide open affair’ by local sportswriters, four teams entered the annual Sun Bowl with an eye on gaining national recognition. And, before the long regular season was over, two did—host UT El Paso which went on to win the WAC crown, and tournament champion, Purdue Universi- ty, runner-up in the all-powerful Big Ten conference. The Miners rebounded from a one-point loss to Texas Southern a week before to rout Wake Forest 90-75 in the opening round. On the same_ night, Purdue bombed Mississippi State 77-46 to set the stage for the championship game. The Boilermakers, led by Most Valu- able Player Steve Reid, scored their ninth victory in ten games by downing UT El Paso 74-64 before a near-capacity crowd in the Special Events Center. The Miners had to play the champion- ship game without ‘The Bear,’’ Don Haskins, who was out of town because of illness in his family. During his absence, assistant coach Tim Floyd di- rected the Miners. Selected to the All-Tournament Team were Luster Goodwin and Juden Smith. Goodwin scored 15 points in the title game and Smith had a game-high of 23. (Right) DON’T STOP ME NOW. Luster Goodwin takes the ball up against Wake Forrest. (Opposite) TLL JUST SNEAK IN HERE. Juden Smith takes the backway to the basket. Student Life _—_— Dzong La 25 ne tl Naar Van aan enh ad a a mee ife 55 Dzong La — c dv me} = = op) 56 Organizations Organizations Dzong La Somewhere between the routine of classes and exams, UT El Paso students took advantage of the support and com- munity life offered by many on-campus groups. Over 200 organizations with emphasis ranging from academic excellence to so- cial interaction gave students the chance to make new friends or catch a glimpse of their future career challenges. Every student who wanted more than just a notebook and a class schedule found significant use of their free time in a club. The variety of organizations’ goals maintained the diversity of opinion and ideas that makes a university area thrive. With a potpourri of intellectual ideals, campus organizations are the student’s way of securing an extra-curricular and well-rounded education. ee 7 % | ‘ SASASASASASASASASASASASASASASASASA Organizations 5 8 Dzong La SASASASASASASASASASASASASASASASASA I 4 tudent Student Association Voice One of the most ambitious projects of the 1984-85 Student Association, and hopefully one that will be long-lasting, was to push for the reinstatement of a campus yearbook. With President David Gaylon and his executive assistant, Estela Juarez, leading the “let’s do it again bandwagon,” the yearbook was reborn after being in a coma for 13 years. The Gaylon administration further strengthened many of the programs of past administrations and successfully ad- ministered the I-10 Gift of Life blood drive. The blood drive gained national attention and reinforced awareness of the critical need for life-giving donations. THE 1984-85 STUDENT SENATE: Pictured on the opposite page are the officers of the 1984-85 Student Association. Sitting is President David Gaylon. Standing, from left, are Estela Juarez, ex- ecutive assistant to the president; David Harvey, external vice president; and Dia’n Villegas, inter- nal vice president. Above, Gaylon receives an a- ward from Alumni Association President Lloyd Stevens. Center, Harvey reviews for an anatomy course. Below, senators in action. 60 Organizations Dzong La Drama ntertain LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! The Drama De- partment’s triumphant season was marked with outstanding performances in front of often capac- ity crowds. Above, Algernon, (Richard Debner) wooed the delicate Gwendolyn Fairfax (Laura Wyrick) in the whimsical farce, ‘““The Importance of Being Ernest.”’ Right, Nodja, the streetwalker, pines for the energy and dreams of the ’60’s while Betty, the transexual police officer, recalls her (his) own participation in the cultural revolution. The two dreamers, played by Marie Rose and John Rykard, came together on ‘‘Division Street.’ ARTARTARTARTARTARTARTARTARTARTARTAK; MOTHER ALWAYS SAID I HAD TALENT. Above, Kevin Chamness performs a little fingerwork on a piece of pottery as the wheel turns. The Art Department sponsored a series of exhibits and different types of art classes including pottery. Below, Mauricio Olague sits under a tree on campus while painting a scenic picture during one of the hot summer months. Organizations Dzong La 61 62 Organizations Dzong La The UT El Paso Marching Miners march on through the snow, through the heat, through victories and defeat. The band, under the direction of Richard Hofstader and Larry White, masters in- tricate marching patterns to the delight of many of the home crowd fans during football season. But, the 150 musicians who make up the Marching Miners just might have at- tracted more media attention than the football team they play for. This year’s marching band not only played for the home team, but was honored with an invitation to play for fans at the San Diego Chargers vs. Houston Oilers game in San Diego. | Their halftime performance appeared on national television. ““There were television cameras everywhere,” said band member Norma Delgado. “‘I felt that if we messed up, the whole world would see it!” Fortunately, everything went as planned and the Marching Miners suf- fered no public embarrassments. They did, however, gain lasting memories from their trip to San Diego and will al- ways remember those precious moments they spent performing for the nation. (Above) BUT WHAT? The Miner marching band perform a halftime routine. (Opposite page, clockwise from upper left) DO | HAVE TO TAKE IT OFF? A band member shows his pride in the basketball team. THE PROFESSIONAL LOOK. The brass section performs for a crowd in the Union. I CAN BE LOUDER THAN YOU CAN. A trumpet player and a trombonist try to out play each other. BANDBANDBANDBANDBANDBAND BANDBANDE Organizations Dzong La 63 eS ee eee ee ees EE EEE Eee A LITTLE BIT OF THIS AND THAT. Clockwise from right. During a performance in the Sub, a saxophonist gets the spotlight. BAND MINER MA- NIA. The pep band often performed at the Miner basketball games. THIS IS HOW BACH STARTED. The pianist accompanied the jazz band during its show at the Sub. | SICMUSIC MUSICMUSICMUSICMUSICMUSICMUS} LEADER OF THE BAND. Clockwise, from left. Ronald Hufstader leads his students in formal at- tire. CAN I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE? Sam Trimble directs his band as they perform for students in between their busy schedule. OOMPA, OOMPA, OOMPA. Though the tuba is one of the hardest instruments to carry to class, this student still enjoys playing it. Organizations Dzong La 6 5 JI. Sts es es eo oe ee eet a Sa 66 Organizations Dzong La THE GOLDDIGGERS: Sitting, from left, Michelle Hill, Debra Covell, Sandy Baker, Michelle Wybdham, Shelby Milan, Leticia Romero and The 1984-85 Golddiggers not only kept the crowd’s spirit up during UT El Paso’s sports season, but their appear- ance at special engagements kept Miner enthusiasm going throughout the school year. The Golddiggers, with director Susan Ferrier and co-captain Shelby Milam, performed to cheering crowds and wild applause. Their spirited routines encouraged the football team and in- spired the basketball team all the way to NCAA competition. A CHORUS LINE OF BEAUTY: A flashy perfor- mance in flashy costumes entertains the crowd at a Miner home basketball game. Leticia Robles. Standing, from left, Carolyn Colletta, Jennifer Chessey, Nora Salazar, Nannette Garcia and Laura Hajjar. Enthusiasm for the energetic dancers carried through to crowds that attended special performances presented by the pep group. Along with their regular season game performances, this year’s Golddiggers participated in El Paso’s street festival and Terry Bradshaw’s tennis match benefit for the cancer fund. At the end of the school season, high-stepping dancers enjoyed a trip to San Francisco and trained and per- formed at summer dance camps. CHEERING FROM THE STANDS: Performing on the basketball floor and football field is only a part of the job of the spirited Golddiggers. They also lead the cheers from the stands. Above, right, strutting through a dance routine is Shelby Milan. At left, straining for perfection, is Michele Wyndham. Organizations Dzong La 67 3 ee ; CHEERLEADERSCHEERLEADERSCHEERLEADERS 68 Organizations Dzong La Go Miners! Fight! was the rallying cry of the UT El Paso cheerleading squad when it sparked the enthusiasm of Miner fans throughout the football and basket- ball seasons. The squad captured its own glory last summer when it traveled to Santa Barbara, Calif., for the Western States Cheerleading Championship. Competing against other western universities, the six-member squad took second place in the cheer division, and won superior ratings in the game involvement and cheer choreography divisions. Gil Wheeler took second place in the Mikeman competition. Back home, the triumphant troupe whipped up spirit during the annual UT El Paso vs. The Law competition and brought the Miner spirit to YMCA grand openings throughout E] Paso. | CHEERLEADERSCHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADER) RAH, RAH, REE. KICK ‘EM IN THE KNEE : Op- posite, the 1984-85 Cheerleading Squad: bottom, from left, Michelle Mier, Donna Bonar, Beth Lux, Monica Yepez, Deana Lindsey; top, from left, Ken Gomez, Gilbert Wheeler, Paydirt Pete Richard Bland, Edward O’Leary and Troy Burton. Clockwise from below. Paydirt Pete lifts the spirits of the crowd. Beth and Ed practice diligently on a partner stunt. Reaching high for spirit. Organizations Dzong La 69 | | (RIFLETEAMRIFLETEAMRIFLETEAMRIFLETEAMRIFE y tS ons UT El Paso’s rifle team’s major com- petition was held February at Texas Christian University. The Miners won the air rifle competition and finished sec- ond by only three points in the .22 caliber competition. Team member Tony Lopez captured the highest air rifle score of 374. F O r [ h e : O Dp The four team members, Juan Lopez, Tony Lopez, Julie Levell and Mark Gagnon, did well in tournaments leading up to the competition. Led by team coach Sgt. Major Walter Grigsby, the ri- fle squad placed second in the UT Aus- tin tournament, and fourth at the South- west Invitational Tournament. Despite a low overall team perfor- mance, Mark Gagnon came in second in the standing event and Julie Levell placed second in the kneeling event. hooting Rifle Team | : Organizations 7 0 Dzong La LETEAMRIFLETEAMRIFLETEAMRIFLETEAMRIFLE: } i ee ie eee ! THE RIFLE TEAM AT WORK. Opposite, the four members of the rifle team, from front, Mark Gagnon, Tony Lopez, Juan Lopez and Julie Levell. Top, Tony Lopez lies comfortably and shoots his target as he practices his prone position technique. Bottom, Mark Gagnon pretends he’s 007 with his .22 caliber rifle and shells. Organizations Dzong La 7 1 EATEN TTT area ° = = (AADCLUBADCLUBADCLU a. 72 Careers in advertising and public rela- tions are the ultimate goal for many members of the Advertising Club. The group concerns itself with keeping a competitive edge in the job market by sponsoring programs that provide an ex- tra polish to students’ academic studies. Through their affiliation with the American Advertising Federation (AFF), students are offered opportunities to work in internships with professional ad Organizations Dzong La + RARE agencies. A guide study of the profes- sional world is available through the an- nual Shadow Day program where stu- dents ‘‘shadow”’ the activities of a local advertising agent for half a day. Alpha Delta Sigma, the AFF honorary society, gives members a chance for in- dividual recognition. Members, and any other Mass Communication students who are interested, get the latest Ad Club in- formation through Adventurline, the Advertising Club inners BADCLUBADCLUBADCL club’s monthly newsletter. But life is not all serious for the Ad Club. A “Night of E xcellence,” the annual fund-raising event, is a time for students to meet professionals in the advertising field, raise money and have fun. The event hon- ors those whose efforts uphold and further the standards of excellence within the Ad Club Community. ADVERTISING CLUB: Front row, from left, Ellany Collozo, Danny Aguilar, Carla Gonzalez and Robert Dominguez. Second row, from left, Carol McKinley, Martha Nolan, Maria Ramirez, Jane Seymour, Cindy Kevill and Mary Bagg. Third row, from left, Robin McCombs, Scott Zimmerman, Suzanne Bateman, Andy Veilleux, Mike Foster, Yvonne Garcia, Rance Bradley, Louie Ramirez, Tom Jones, Sponsor. | UBADCLUBADCLUB ADCLUBADCLUBADCLUBA): oe) pi pcm AD CLUB WORKS AND PLAYS. Clockwise from top left. Ad Club member Mike Foster reads mem- ber Jane Seymour’s profile during the apprentice auction at the club’s annual ‘‘Night of Excellence.” Tom Jones, Advertising Club sponsor, enjoys the action at the auction. HAPPY RETURN HOME. Advertising Club Members and Sponsors celebrate first place N.S.A.C. District Win on return from Tucson. OFFICERS, OFFICERS. President Suzanne, Vice-President Andy, Public Relations Mike, Treasurer Louie and Secretary Yvonne. Organizations Dzong La 73 Page4+B THE EL PASO TIMES, Sunday, April 14, 1985 Best sellers (CLUBADCLUBADCLUBADCLUBADCLUBADCLUB UTEP team cooks up best hamburger advertising campaign The slogan ‘“‘Count Down with Us”’ counted for the University of Texas at El Paso Adver- tising Club Saturday. The club won first place at the American Advertising Federation District 12 Student Competition at the Double Tree Hotel in Tucson, Ariz. The club took first place with an audio-vi- sual presentation of how they would run a $100 million advertising campaign for Burger King. Using the slogan ‘“‘Count Down with Us,”’ the advertising company of Phrynott and Broyle (club’ members Danny Aguilar, Carla Gonzales, Robin McCo mbs, Carol McKinley and Louie Ramirez) used slides and oral presentation to describe their cam- paign to judges at the competition. Club members did all the work on the cam- paign, from research to all promotion and marketing ideas. UTEP mass communica- tions professor Charles Tom Jones acted as adviser. Mass communications professor Barthy Byrd helped coach the team in oral presentation skills. Mike Foster and Jane Seymour were alternates for the competi- tion. The proposed advertising campaign in- cluded use of television, radio and newspa- pers; construction of high-visibility bill- boards; and distribution of buttons with the “Count Down With Us’’ slogan, which was printed on the buttons in the shape of a ham- burger. ‘We've been working on this since last Oc- tober,’’ said Ramirez, the club’s treasurer. “Everything we did revolved around the slo- gan.”’ Ramirez explained that the American Advertising Federation decides which com- pany schools will design a campaign for, and all schools competing are required to use that company. Fifty percent of the judging was based on the schools’ plans book, which is a 50-page summary of the sales promotion and budget plan. Schools were given a hypothetical sum of $100 million to work with. Ramirez said that 100 million dollars is not an unusual amount in an ad campaign. The other 50 percent of the judging was based on the presentation, which was a crea- tive execution of the plans book. UTEP’s presentation included an oral description of the campaign accompanied by slides as vi- sual aids. “We've only entered three times, and this is the first time we’ve won,’’ Ramirez said. The UTEP Ad Club now will vie in the national competition June 8-11 in Washing- ton, D.C. No second- or third-place winners were an- nounced, Ramirez said, making this the first time there was only a first-place winner in the competition. Ad’s Members are Pros Good news filled the pages of the Ad Club’s newsletter as their slick profes- sional presentation took first place in the District 12 competition in Tucson. Club competitors easily sold American Adver- tising Federation judges on the “fresh and fit’’ approach to selling hamburgers. With help from advisor Tom Jones, the ads campaign class and volunteers, they put together, “Count Down with us,” a 100 million ad campaign. “Phrynot and Broyle,”’ the agency ti- tle chosen by the club demonstrated their expertise in a dynamic sales force and raising El Paso’s image. FREE ADVERTISING. The Ad’s Club fame earned at Tucson gave them a three column spread in the El Paso Times. The winning team of Robin McCombs, Louie Ramirez, Carla Gonzalez, Danny Aguilar and Carol McKinley. Adventureline Editor Andy Veilleux, Asst. Ed. Carol McKinley. AFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSA a8 SBGRS Ee i i CASTING IS THEIR LOT. AFS OFFICERS: Carlo Delgado, Sec; Sara Valdez, Pres.; Sonya Valdez, Treas.; Steve McKinney, Vice-Pres. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY. Front: Leonard Hayes, Griselda Loy, Donna Ballard, Alex Luna, Back: David Medina, Steve McKinney, Ron Smith, Carlos Delgado, Sonia Valdez and Sara Valdez. KEYS TO THE CITY. Donna Ballard and friend examine castings for Keys to El Paso. CASTING A BRIGHT FUTURE: It conjures up images of a challenging ca- reer, and college is a step toward that new life. But preparing for a successful future is more than a good grade point average. Students must stand out in the job market. The American Foundrymen’s Society (AFS) provides real professional skills through hands-on experience in foundry work and presents the latest information on mineral casting and molding. A majority of the members are Metallurgy majors, but several Mechanical Engineering majors have also been attracted to the club. Members are involved in all aspects of foundry work. They create their own casts for alloys made up of scrap metal collected from various El Paso industries. Among this year’s projects were a prototype for a Sun Bowl ashtray and the manufacture of Mayor Rogers’ keys to the city. They also participated in a broad range of social activities. This year, they travelled to Mazatlan during the Spring break and helped organize the AIME-AFS Senior Banquet. Because of the number of Metallurgy majors on campus is relatively small, AFS provides an excellent support group. They extend this support to incoming freshmen by participating in New Student Orientation—helping to ease the diffi- cult transition from high school to college for new Metallurgy majors. Those who join gain valuable experience that offers each of them bright prospects. Organizations Dzong La E ‘AAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAI TMS-AIME AIME: Top photo, standing in front, Donna Ballard. Sitting, from left, Sara Valdez, Steve McKinney, Alex Luna, Leonard Hayes. Griselda Loy and Sonya Valdez. Standing, from left, Carlos Delgado, David Medina and Ron Smith. The cen- ter photo shows a cast iron melting pot, essential to a metallurgist’s work. At right is Marty Tatum, club president who rode on the organization’s award-winning float, MINER MCNUGGETT, in the | Homecoming parade. 7 6 Organizations Dzong La MEAIMEAIME AIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIMEAIM: A LEGEND TO BE LEARNED; Leonard Hayes spits out what he thought was water. Below, left, are AFS officers Sara Valdez, Secretary; Alex Luna, Vice-president; and Marty Tatum, president. At right club members cast keys to the city for El Paso Mayor Jonathan Rogers. eavy Metal stitute of Metallurigcal Engineers The American Institute of Metallurigcal Engineers has a unique way of uniting the professional and aca- demic communities of metallurgy. Each year they raise funds by working concessions and selling sandwiches. Members use the profits to visit compan- ies relating to metallurgy throughout Texas during spring break, where they can associate with industry professionals. This past year, they were unable to raise enough funds to make their annual working tour so they went to Mazatlan with the American Foundrymen’s Society (AFS) instead. Closely affiliated with AFS, they gain valuable experience by participating in many of AFS’s projects, including the manufacturing of Mayor Jonathan Rogers’ keys to the city. Organizations Dzong La ‘SWESWESWESWESWESWESWESWESWESWESWE 78 ; i Organizations Dzong La Bey of Women Engineers As more women enter the professions, organizations like the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) help them overcome the obstacles of working in traditionally male-dominated fields. SWE provides support and encouragement to women who pursue degrees in engineering areas. Members visit local high schools to in- form prospective college students about opportunities in engineering. They also assist new students in the El Paso Open House and New Student Orientation. A glance at the organization’s membership roster indicates the effect t hey have had on changing attitudes toward women in engineering-one fourth of the group’s THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: Sitting, from left, Corinne Hidalgo, Pat Macias, Maria Reta, Martha Macias and Velia Gurrola; Standing, from left, Tracy Fausnacht, Carl Hoffman III, Je- sus Ramirez, Sandra Rivera, Pat Nila, Ferda Guler, Dr. John M. Levosky, Hilda Contreras, Tan- membership is male. Active in many social activities with other engineering organizations on campus, SWE takes part in the annual Halloween Party, as well as, the rowdy St. Patrick’s Day Initiation. In addition, they travel to conferences and seminars presented by women working in the engineering field. In Feb- ruary, they attended a regional confer- ence in Oklahoma. The primary advantage of a SWE membership is the national network of professional contacts—a tremendous ad- vantage when members enter the job market. ya Tran, Doug Shirmer, Yolanda Rangel, Marie Olvera, Henry Padilla, Guilermina Rodriguez, Hec- tor Dominguez and Mrs. Peggy Abernathy. CLASSES GO OUTDOORS: The SWE and friends find learning can be relaxing as well as useful un- der the omnipotent notebook of the instructor. hy A Py é | RAIDERS OF THE ROCK. THE AAPG: sitting from left, Dr. W. C. James, Allen Gilmer, Glenn Wilmar, Lee Lehtonen, Stuart Holtzclaw. Standing from left, Joseph Russo, Brian Foley, Fred Cocca, Lori Stewart, Mike McAmis, Jaime Kiely, Fred Flint and Bill Norland. Above center, President Bill Norland picks away at a ravine. Above, members John Robinson, Glenn Wilmar, Bill Norland and Lee Lehtonen try to get themselves out of a tight spot. Scrambling over rocky hillsides in a sun-scorched desert, carefully manuevering between rabid wildlife and spiny cactus or subjecting themselves to sub-zero temperatures, members of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists live a life of adventure: that makes Indiana Jones appear tame in comparison. The group promotes the study of pe- troleum, gas, coal and other natural re- sources through guest lecturers and geological field trips. Though the divining rod has become obsolete, mod- ern geologists aren’t able to find energy resources while sitting at a desk. AAPG members need to have a personal knowledge of the prospective drilling areas. Like scientific detectives, they must track down clues long hidden in the earth. Yet, their lives are not always con- sumed with work. AAPG is an active group in many campus activities. AAPGAAPGAAPGAAPGAAPGAAPGAAPG AAPGAi Organizations Dzong La 79 RIOGRANDEREVIEWRIOGRANDEREVIEW RIOGRA In Pursuit Of iterary Excellence hi PUTTING IN THE TIME. Editor Alan Boye and Heidi Baker put some paste ups together for the finished product. 80 Organizations Dzong La Rio Grande Review Things the literary changed for magazine this year: its name, its style and its external activities. With an increased number of submissions to choose from the Rio Grande Review, formerly _ the Amphora Review, significantly upgraded the quality of works published this year. The Review sponsored a series of readings by nationally known poets and authors. The readings began in January and featured the works of nationally recognized authors as well as UT El Paso students. In the spring, the first of the magazine’s three issues was distributed to colleges and universities throughout the country. The Review was compiled by Editor Alan Boye, Poetry Editor Martha Williams, Nonfiction Editor Heidi Baker and Visual Arts Editor Rohn Butterfield. RIO GRANDE Volume 5, Number 1 Spring, 1985 3 ie 3 ee a DZONGLADZONGLADZONGLADZONGLADZONG: yor WAL Lara ae rene ee, ; ; 4 4 i | -o 1 | | In 1972 UT El Paso relinquished | yearbooks as a fading fad. Yet, 13 years later, the Class of 1985 decided the One | | yearbook was an important record of life | at the University. Not only does a year- e f book capture special memories, it also Dzong La -chronicals the fashions and issues that | dominate the academic year. Editor-in-Chief Celia Guard; Wonder The 1984-85 yearbook will not be as |complete as we would want it to be. | Many of the seniors, for one reason or another, chose not to have their indivi- | dual pictures taken. Not all of the year- -long activities were included. But it is a | start, and the 1984-85 staff is proud to renew the tradition of preserving the past in words and pictures by presenting this, the first edition of Dzong La (‘‘For- tress at the Pass’’) THE 1985 YEARBOOK STAFF—REALLY! Clockwise, from left, Centerfold Staffer Margaret Williams; Hobo Staffer Debbie Martin; Joe College Spring Editor-in-Chief Kent Waggoner; Narly Surf- er Staffer John Zitzelberger; Pimp Photographer Billy Calzada; ‘“‘The Ref” —Sports Editor and Fall Woman—Layout Editor Lisa Agan-Gutierrez; S M Master-Art and Production Editor Bunny Hollebeke; Brain Surgeon-Student Life Editor Beka Stair. Behind the camera, Goofy Photogra- pher Grace Saenz. The End of a Beginning. Organizations Dzong La {PROSPECTORPROSPECTORPROSPECTORPROSI 82 DY scale ase BEHIND THE NEWS STAFF: First row, from left, Lilly Gonzalez-Blake, assistant advertising manager; Dean Lockwood, Spring editor; Jim Martinez, sports editor. Second row, from left, Ralph Zubiate, managing editor; Michael Mitchell, Organizations Dzong La earching for The Prospector the Truth news editor; Alfredo Corchado, staff writer; Damiane Calderon, staff writer. Third row, from left, Ruben Moreno, production manager; Genine Fether, copy editor; Brian Smith, chief photogra- pher, Betty Brickson, advertising manager; Grace oe 2 Saenz, photographer; Teresa Souza, staff writer; Billy Calzada, photographer; Yvonne Garcia, en- tertainment editor; Steve Jones, advertising manager. The Prospector newsroom is constantly buzzing with the news of the University. Whether it be the day-to-day activities of the student government or the on-campus appearance of presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, The Prospector is there to report it. The pace is always hectic as the stu- dent reporters, editors and photogra- phers record and shape the stories that keep the University community informed throughout the year. While gaining important hands-on ex- perience in the world of journalism, the Prospector staff creates a forum for in- formation to pass between the many fields of study and the activities that make up campus life. ECTORPROSPECTORPROSPECTORPROSPEC TO: GETTING THE FACTS AND JUGGLING THE BUDGET: Counterclockwise, from top, Olga Comacho, fall editor; Genine Fether, Summer edi- tor; Willard Books, director, Ralph Lopez, Damiane Calderon and Catherine Lazorko-Hassan in paste-up area; Esther Natale, keeper of the Books. Organizations Dzong La 83 ‘GREEKSIFCPANHELLENICXOZTAKSAPAPKTLXA | Organizations Dzong La 84 85 n ra cS} = a = 3 =] ie) er errant anny no rh euch tn {IFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIFCIF( Interfraternity Council onnection: KEEPING THE BROTHERS IN TOUCH. The members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are: sitting, from left, Ruben Lopez, Dimitrios Vagilakis, Ron Tutel, Standing, from left, Jeff Bernard, Steve Stewart, Brett Conyers, Rob Higgins, Fred Olivo, Rick Olivo, Wally Wiebersick and Tyron Fisher. “And what do you want for Christmas, little girls?” asks Dimitrios of his elves. 8 Organizations 6 Dzong La PANHELLENICPANHELLENICPANHELLENICPANK, (er ance BenO OA eepers | Panhellenic of the Flame SISTERS IN THE FLAME OF BROTHERHOOD. The women in Panhellenic: sitting, from left, Julie Bererra and Kim Fabian. Standing, Victoria Reveles, Charlene Molinar, Betty Cordova, Ana Zapata, Vikki DeLoach and Shannon Parker. Right, Kim Fabian, president, asks Santa for someone tall, dark and handsome, and he doesn’t even have to be rich, well, at least not a million- aire. Organizations Dzong La 87 88 Organizations Dzong La Ree cat om com Angela Brink Musgrave Mi Pica Matt gg. Sore “ cre President noasuren Personnel Pick Ati Shi Omega Rho eg cm Aniversity of Texas at El Paso 1983-1984 OXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX: Pulling ogether Chi Omega THE WISEST OF THE BUNCH: Photo on oppo- i site page shows members of Chi Omega horsing | around during Fun Night. Counterclockwise, from top, Lisa Multhauf and Danad Weaver joke around during SAE’s luau. Lisa Multhauf feeds her Little i Sister Dana Weaver. Sandra Sullivan struggles i with a three-wheeled vehicle. Pull out a camera i and everyone becomes a HAM! Some Chi-O’s flaunt their culinary talents. eS as ah ee Organizations Dzong La 89 (ZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZ Zrta Cau Alpha Gamma Gamma Chapter ud at €1 Jasn me CY | Organizations 90 Dzong La TAZTAZTAZTA ZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZ , GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER IN ACTION: Clockwise from top left: Caroline Miller races to the finish line. Two Zetas play tug-o-war with their sorority sister Dana Cromeans. Three Zetas and their dates danced the night away at their formal. Becky Cobian and Susan Hahn share sisterly i secrets. Leah Bernardi uses brute strength to pull || the ZTAs to victory. ZTAs catch up on all the re- cent gossip at Gasoline Alley. ‘KKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKS George Campos Craig Hoffer Don Westmoreland Grand Master Mark Vechione Grand Procurator Grand Master of Ceremonies Grand Treas ure Ralph Castillo Grand Scribe Tom Hansen Scott Aaglan Cevin Currey Ricky Duntley David Feitc Ruben Lopez i Thad Maddox Kenny Roberts Hugo Silex Stephen Stewart Debbie Calhoun 1983-84 vot Rita Garcia Gina Giambuzzi Cheryt Gramlich Lisa Hucker Sylvia B. Lopez me i) 2 | Lisa Pedigo Denise Presser Naomi Primera 4 Lisa Querhammer Michelle Strong Bob Galbraith janet Roubik Alumnus Sweetheart Robbie Rosen Ros % 92 Organizations Dzong La AE KSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKS KSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSk , Kappa Sigma the rs (Opposite left) BUT IF YOU THROW ME IN, ILL MELT. Travis Hughes fights off his fraternity brothers as they attempt to throw him into a pool. (Clockwise from top left) 1 KNEW I SHOULD HAVE HAD MY WHEATIES THIS MORNING. Greg Galbraith puts his life on the line. LOOK!, IT‘S A NEW PLEDGE. Kappa Sigma’s Tasmanian Devil mascot. IT‘S CAN- DID CAMERA? Ruben Lopez, Hugh Silex, Tito Arenal, and Travis Hughes demonstrate one of their better qualities. IS THIS WHAT THEY CALL A WELCOME WAGON? The brothers are always willing to greet anybody with a smile and a kiss. Organizations Dzong La 93 SSTARDUSTERSSTARDUSTERSSTARDUSTERS THE BLAZE OF THE STARDUSTERS. The Kappa Sigma little sisters: bottom, from left, Robbie Rosen, Cheryl Gramlich, Maria Mendoza, Michelle Strong. Top, Teri Garcia, Debbie Elder and Adele Coverty, The Stardusters show off their KS spirit. Organizations 94 Dzong La _APAAPAAPAAPAAPAAPA APAAPAAPAAPAAPAA, Het r rx rey se ‘ r t in iE ARI BOEGR teppin’ Out With Alpha Phi Omega AS Be STAYING TOGETHER. The Alpha Phi brothers: 1; clockwise, from left, Joseph Holmes, David Myers, || Gilbert C. Wheeler II, Dozier L. Young Jr., Roland | R. McAllister, Tyron Fisher and Leroy Chapman Jr. Center, Tyron struggles during the Greek Week Tug-O-War. Top, the Alpha Phi’s strut their stuff, Leroy, David, Joe and Gil feel somewhat at | home on stage. Organizations Dzong La 95 (PKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTE University of Cexas at 1 las 1-1. ge He Organizations 96 Dzong La TPKTPKTPKT PKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPKTPH Let the Phi Kappa Tau ood Times Roll BASKETBALL BRINGS THEM OUT! (Top) Painted faces, posters and t-shirts are only a few of the tools used by the Phi Taus during a Miner game. SUPPORTING YOUR FRIENDS ALL THE | WAY. Big brothers are always supportive of their i} little sisters activities and they show them all the | time. Organizations Dzong La 97 (PKT SISTERSOFLAURELSISTERSOFLAURELSISTE % ahs. . cine = � HUMAN BLOCKADE. The Sisters of Laurel, Lau- to show off their shirts. They use their big brothers ra Hajjar and Cheri Dorsey, sitting, and Debbie to serve as a frame and protect from all the rude Sanders, behind them, take up the entire stairwell passers-by. Organizations 98 Dzong La LXALXALXALXALXALXALXALXALXALX ALXALX paar es Lambda Chi Alpha the Block | LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. The members of the Lambda Chi fraternity celebrate their victory of Greek Week. The brothers took the overall first place honors during the week of activities. AT- TACHED POINT A TO POINT B, AND SEE IT WORKS. Robert Garza gets a little help putting his bicycle together. When he started attaching the sign, he found there were no instruction. Organizations Dzong La 99 BAESAESAESAESAESSESSES = Ss oy ons a” fig Moe eee 100000 dilealial i PACHONNT nes -Paanoew te 4AR Pay ots Sg Alphe Epsilon Vaud MEVELR Rte, Teke ae, Mie Meg SOK aad G ee ee _ AESAESAESAESAESAESAESAESAESAESAESAE_ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Boys TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER GOSSIP. Clockwise from top left: SEA’s take a break from school dur- ing their fall retreat in Cloudcroft. SAE’s show-off their dates at their luau. Fraternity brothers and little sisters are captured in the SAE house. Ted, Paula and Jeff fight to be the center of attention. ra Ol SINISTER SISTERS OF SAE: Clockwise, from top, front row, from left, Lisa Jeannette, Becka Stair and America Heras. Second row, from left, Denise Waggoner, Erma Cintron, Liz Mitchell, and Mimi Fox. MANY MERRY MINERATTES PICTURESQUELY POSE: From left, Bunny Hollebeke, Becka Stair, Nancy Hardman, America Heras and Mimi Fox. WASTING AWAY LOOKING FOR MARGARITAVILLE is Mimi Fox. 1O2imcn GREEKSGREEKSGREEKSGREEKSGREEKSGREEK sSeong Ls LOS Sports Although UT El Paso sits geographi- cally isolated in West Texas, it’s not as if the University has no one to play with. Miner spirit rides high throughout the community as the football and basketball teams battle in the Western Athletic Conference or in NCAA competition. Civic pride dominates the Rio Grande Valley when the Lady Miners’ basketball and volleyball teams fight for the Oil Country Athletic Conference champion- ship or the UT El Paso track team com- petes at the national level. Even when the Miners don’t have a particularly good season, the excitement is fueled by the outstanding perfor- mance of other collegiate teams who vie for titles in the Sun Bowl, Special Events Center and Kidd Field. 1042. 105 a To) = =) fe) 2 NS N [a) Sp’ 106 — La Sizzling +. End At the sound of the horn, North Caro- lina State fans swarmed the court. The Miners’ 1984-85 season was at an end. The Miners closed their season with a 22-10 record. The Miners’ road to NCAA action in Albuquerque began with their first win over Fort Lewis College, 75-59. It was evident the Miners were a team with great potential, barring any mishaps. The absence of on-court leader Fred Reynolds appeared, at first, to be a handicap to the team. But, Luster “Pony” Goodwin quickly took up the challenge and became UT EI Paso’s sec- ond all-time leading scorer. Goodwin fin- ished the season with 1,326 points. WG Ex-Miner Nate Archibald holds the record with 1,459 points. Along with ‘‘Pony’’, the Miners’ usual starting five were senior Kent Lockhart, and juniors Juden Smith, Dave Feitl and Kevin Hamilton. The rest of the squad consisted of senior Donnell Allen, junior Don Bronson, sophomores Quintan Gates, Wayne Campbell, Hernell Jackson, Lemuel Clanton and freshman Marvin Washington. After playing only three games, a severe knee injury forced Campbell to spend the rest of the season rehabilitating. These young men, under the leader- ship of Coach Don “‘The Bear”’ Haskins and assistant coaches Duke Allgood, CRASHING THE BOARDS. (Opposite) Donnell Allen rakes in a rebound against Arizona State. (Clockwise, from below) COME BACK HERE. AI- len stretches all the way for the ball against his San Diego opponent. THEY WENT THAT- AWAY. Assistant Coach Tim Floyd discusses a play possibility with Coach Haskins. NO, AFTER YOU, Quintan Gates gives Juden Smith the right of way down the court for a fastbreak. (Photos by Grace Saenz.) Sports Dzong La 107 | 108 Off Rus Bradburd and Tim Floyd, reached their peak at midseason with a seven-game winning streak after beating Utah. An impressive, three-overtime win against Brigham Young proved the team’s solid talent. The Miners showed BYU they, too, could take the ball to the boards and rebound. Also, the Miners had an outstanding bench. By the third overtime, most of the starting five had either fouled out or been ejected. Un- daunted, the Miner bench secured a vic- tory for UT El Paso. The win gave the possession of first place in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) along with the number-one seed in the post season WAC Tournament. Fans were disheartened when San Diego dropped the Miners and denied them an automatic bid to the NCAA Miners sole Sports Dzong La Lae Feet Tournament. Lament changed to celebration when the Miners appeared on the list of at-large teams accepted. They were paired with the Tulsa Hurricanes in Albuquerque. Feit! and Goodwin had a spectacular game when they rallied the Miners to a victory over Tulsa, ranked 18th in the nation. The victory raised the community’s hopes for a repeat of the performance of the 1966 Miners who defeated Kentucky for the NCAA title. The showdown came when the Miners faced North Carolina State, a team that had the talent to go all the way to the Final Four. The Miners were ready for the battle, but nothing could have forwarned them of the dominating force of Lorenzo Charles who paced his team to an 86-73 victory. (Opposite) THE BEAR AT WORK. Coach Don Haskins gets the players fired up during a time out. (Clockwise from left) WHERE DID YOU COME FROM? “Jeep” Jackson looks surprised to find a de- fender from Utah trying to stop him from driving the lane. HERE YOU TAKE IT. Gates, Allen and Smith play hot potato with the ball against Utah. THIS ONE’S FOR YOU. Smith slams another crowd-pleasing basket home. Sports Dzong La 109 110 1984-85 Basketball Record — — — a ee ee —— —_. — — — ene ae — — —— —— em — THE 1984-85 BASKETBALL TEAM: Kneeling, from left, Luster Goodwin, Hernell Jackson, Kent Lockhart, Lemuel Clayton and Marvin Washington. Standing, from left, Quintan Gates, Don Bronson, Dave Feitl, Donnell Allen, Kevin Hamilton and Juden Smith. Sports Dzong La OPPONENT Fort Lewis College New Mexico State Arizona State Western Illinois Southern Illinois New Mexico State Lamar Texas Southern Wake Forrest Purdue Southern Brigham Young Utah Baptist Co llege Air Force Wyoming Hawaii San Diego State Colorado New Mexico Wyoming Air Force Utah Brigham Young (3-OT) San Diego State Hawaii New Mexico Colorado State Utah San Diego State Tulsa North Carolina St. Clockwise from below DANCE ANYONE? Kent Lockhart demonstrates his new wave dancing ability to the fans at the Special Events Center. 7 GO MINERS, GO. Gumby and Mr. Baskethead intently watch the Miners win another game. THIS IS HOW TO BLOCK TACKLE. Juden Smith and | Quintan Gates play a little football with an Air | Force opponent. MINER MAGIC. Pay Dirt Pete and the crowd helped the Miners along on the road to the NCAA Tournament. (Photos by Grace Saenz.) Sport aie 1 1 1 lll LENORE DEMBS PLAYS KEEP AWAY. Dembs has a battle to keep the ball away from a Lady Titan. (Opposite, left) “I WANT THAT BALL.” Marcella Lopez struggles for a rebound against Oral Roberts. (Opposite, right) TWO POINTS FOR THE MINERS. Dee Caine and Lopez wait for the basketball to fall in. Toughing ; Out Times were tough for the Lady Min- ers during the 1984-85 basketball sea- son. The team finished with a 4-24 record. Unfortunately, problems, in the form of injuries and discipline conflicts, plagued the Lady Miners from the start. The highlights of the season came in the victories over New Mexico State, 70-68; San Jose State, 75-73; and An- gelo State, 70-61. After that, the ball started to roll downhill with an eleven-game losing streak and the loss of center forward Lynda Witt. Midway through the slump, sopho- more walk-on Liz Rayas joined the squad to fill the open spots left by Witt and guard Kris Hudson. In spite of the losses, junior Marcella Lopez sparkled with 15.3 points per game and won an Honorable Mention to the Oil Country Athletic Conference (OCAC). Outstanding forward Lenore Dembs also added luster to the squad when she was named to the American Women’s Sports Federation Fastbreak Magazine’s All-American team. Dembs picked up the UT El Paso Most Valuable Player A- ward when she finished the season as the second all-time leading scorer. THE 1984-85 LADY MINERS: (Kneeling | to r) Selina Thomas, Kathy Rudolph, Marcella Lopez, Kris Hudson, Terry Marshall, Teri Staker. (stand- ing) Val Stoney, John Marin, Be Stoney, Lenore Dembs, Lynda Witt, Dee Caine, Karen Ratts, Leah Mathis, Liz Hoffman and Coach Janet Wood. (Photos by Victor Calzada.) Sp 1 1 2 ses La Pittiv tilt tilili i tilgil) iy 1984-85 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT. Oklahoma State New Mexico State San Diego State New Mexico State San Jose State Southern California Wayland Baptist New Mexico State Northern Arizona Chapman College Angelo State Oklahoma State Wichita State Emporia State Wayland Baptist New Mexico Oklahoma City Oral Roberts Northern Arizona Hardin Simmons West Texas State UT San Antonio Hardin Simmons West Texas State New Mexico Oklahoma City Oral Roberts UT San Antonio Gridders ‘ca Better Football has seldom been the highlight of the UT El Paso sports scene. During the 1984 season, the Miners began to make their mark. Third-year coach Bill Yung brought competitiveness to the program. The Miner record was only 2-9, but the point spread was closer than in years past, and the overall performances were bet- ter. In the opening game, the Miners sur- prised the nationally-ranked Texas A M Aggies, 17-20. The game was close, and the Miners almost tied the Aggies in the last few minutes with a long field goal attempt. It was just the way to start off the season. The next game was against Idaho, 16-14, and it was the first win. The second win was against Wyoming, 35-22, toward the end of the season. The season was not perfect, but the improvement from past teams was so tremendous, students showed more spir- it during the season. Injuries plagued the squad. The most felt injury was when Sophomore Sammy Garza went down early in the season with a severe ankle injury. Outside linebacker Nikita Blair was selected to the All-WAC team. Blair has since been signed by the Minnesota Vikings. Teammates Dave Toub, center; Hugo Castellanos, kicker; and Kevin Ward, tailback; were selected to the WAC hon- orable mention team. THE ROUGH AND TOUGH. Clockwise from above, Nikita Blair follows his teammate up the middle. Eric Anderson gets tangled up with his de- fender, and the pass ends up incomplete. Sopho- more Rich Darby concentrates on the action from the sideline. Sophomore Tommy Bonds takes the ball and a defender up field. Sophomore Vic Stagliano gives Sophomore Joe Macesker a little guidance in where to block for him next. That’s Miner Magic THEY HAD THEIR UPS AND DOWNS. Clockwise from right, Eric Anderson struggles to get those few extra yards. Kevin Ward and Robert Murray celebrate. Sophomore Tommy Bonds dives for the first down. Team encouragement and mo- rale were high throughout the season. Senior Keith Smith drops a pass as the defenders close in. Sam- my Garza became an unhappy sight on the side- lines early in the season. THE 1984 FOOTBALL SEASON UTEP OPPONENT V7 - 20 Texas A M 16 - 14 Idaho State Z - 51 San Diego State 7 - 34 New Mexico 16 = 27 New Mexico State 20 - 24 Hawaii 15 - 43 Utah 9 - 42 Brigham Young 31 - 59 Colorado State 30 ae Wyoming 12 - 38 Air Force Leaders 1. Pack Led by Patsy Norman, second, Kathy Ebiner, fourth, Janine Walther, fifth, and Mary Gignac, sixth, the women’s cross country team won its second consecutive Oil Country Athletic Conference champi- onship. The team came off last year’s win with several returning runners. Individual performances were strong throughout the season. The lady’s team won twice, and six runners placed in the top 10 individually in all of the meets. Norman, Ebiner and Walther were named to the AllLOCAC team. Gignac was selected the Most Valuable Player by UT El Paso. Gary Mazziotti was named Coach of the Year for the second time. The track team did pretty well, too. Three ladies went to the indoor NCAA meet, and three members from the outdoor team along with the 1600 relay team went to the championships in Aus- tin, TX. Cynthia Henry, long jump, Linda McCurdy, high jump, and Debi Greene, hurdles, took the trip to New York for the indoor meet. Henry, McCurdy and Patsy Norman, 3000 meters, went to the outdoor meet. The relay team was comprised of Shannon Ryan, Debra Givens, Zenobia Haynes and Henry. RK Rif esi f RUNNERS AT THE TOP OF THEIR CLASS. Clockwise from above, The cross country team members get their oil checked while they practice. Anne-Brit Skjaeveland concentrates on the next hurdle. Long distance runner Patsy Norman runs with the pack. Two members of the relay team outstretch their opponents’ hand-off. Cynthia Hen- ry digs into the dirt. S 11S. Sport eae 1 1 9 _ Track and field has often been the sport most associated with UT El Paso. Several NCAA championships and many great individual runners fill the universi- ty’s history. The 1984-85 season was tough for all of the men’s teams. First-year coach Tom Jones had plen- ty to live up to. The indoor and outdoor teams both did better than most people expected. The cross country team did not do as well. They lost many of their runners from last year. The Miners track squad took second place in the WAC indoor and outdoor championship meets. Individual honors included a NCAA championship for Tore Johnson, ham- mer throw. At the indoor meet, Chris Leeuwenburgh placed first in the pole vault, Johnson won the 35-pound ham- THESE GUYS EAT THEIR WHEATIES EVERY MORNING. Clockwise from below. Senior Dave Puvogel works on his high jump techniques. Hurdler Dale Laverty turns the corner after clear- ing the hurdle. Sophomore Wayne Vaden concen- trates on the finish line. Senior Tore Johnson throws all his weight into his practicing as he tosses the 35-pound hammer across the field. Norbert Elliott takes his skill in stride as he prac- tices the long jump. Tracksters som Rebuilding mer throw, Morten Warland finished first in the 880, and Dave Puvogel won the high jump. In the triple jump, Norbert Elliott took first place. The mile relay team, Winston Steele, Mike Lawson, Dale Laverty and Wayne Vaden, also finished first. At the outdoor championships, Puvogel and Leeuwenburgh repeated their first place performances. Lawson won the 400, Laverty won the interme- diate hurdles, and the 1600 relay team won first place. Joseph Boyd, Vaden, Laverty and Lawson were the members of the relay team. Although the cross country did not fin- ish as well, most of them will be back next year with their experience. Isidro Ramirez was selected the UT E! Paso Most Valuable player. Spikers . Crown IT’S MORE THAN JUST SPIKES AND DIGS. Clockwise, from below, Gina Carreon calmly passes the ball to the setters. Michelle Stovall keeps the ball going. Carreon and Lisa Rodriguez try to stop the spike of an opponent. Margaret Gallardo sweats up a storm during practice as she dives for the ball. ere e Sins onal Les The volleyball team won the 1984 Oil Country Athletic Conference champion- ship with style. The women put together the second-best season record in its history, 28-14. They also tied the OCAC best won-loss record with a 13-1 conference record. When it came to the championship, though, the squad gave it their all. They swept the series, winning every game of four matches and giving up only 80 points. This was the first championship in the program’s history. Tracey Brooks, Gina Carreon, Marga- ret Gallardo, Lisa Rodriguez, Michelle Stovall and Rose Shires led the team to the top. Many of the younger players got to see several minutes of playing time as well. Stovall, senior, earned a selection to the all-tournament team early in the sea- son at the New Mexico State University Roadrunner Invitational. She and Shires are the only players who will not be re- turning next season. Carreon along with Stovall were named to the AIl-OCAC team. Rodriguez was named the UT El Paso Most Valuable Player. Coach Norm Brandl was named the Coach of the Year. Sp 1 22 — La Baseball « Program «cra Season Everything began to come together for the Miner baseball team during the 1984-85 season. The team had the best record, 34-25, the most promising players and a promising future. Unfortunately, budget restrictions forced athletic director Bill Cords to announce the end of the baseball program in June. The reasoning behind the change was so UT El Paso could have a men’s tennis program. Since there was not enough money for both, baseball was deleted. The program had no home field and had to play at the Dudley Dome. There was little student attendance because of the distance from the school to the field. Despite its sad ending, the season went well. The team tied for second place in the WAC with Hawaii, and two Miners were named to the all conference team. Outfielder Brad Goodwin was named to the first team. Teammate Roger Smith, first base, was named to the hon- orable mention squad. First year coach Bill Kennenberg took his Miners up the long, hard climb to success. In the tougher southern division of the WAC, the team earned its first sweep against San Diego State Universi- ty and had its best WAC record on the road, 5-7. Individual and team records were set by the players several times during the season. Smith had the most hits in a sea- son with 88, most RBI’s at 67, most doubles with 25 and most runs scored with 66. Kenny Williams stole the most bases during a year with 18, while teammate Mike Sommerville earned the most walks of the season with 42. Designated hitter Greg Walkup knocked more balls out of the park in a year with 12. The team set or tied five marks during the season. ROUGH AND TOUGH TO THE END. Clockwise from below. Pitcher Gus Christiansen hurls one over the plate. Third baseman Kurt Knowles rounds the bases. Emotions ran high sometimes they weren’t all good feelings. Though not a com- mon sight, every once in a while there were some bench-clearing incidents throughout the Western Athletic Conference. 125 126 Strokes cra Improvement SERVING IS JUST PART OF THE GAME. Below Sharon Stanley stretches to reach the ball. Oppo- site Anki Holm chases down a lob during a match. Coach Louie Alvarez Sports Dzong La An improved record and the possibil- ity of most of your players returning next season are two things that ease a coach’s mind. Second-year tennis coach Louie Alvarez had both by the end of the 1984-85 season. The Lady Miners finished with a mark of 7-11, moving from last place to third in the conference. Junior college transfers Anki Holm and Leasha Gregson paced the squad with several wins against tough competi- tion. Together they played as the top doubles team and captured even more ellesse sa Rheda Barakat (ONEWAY| Leasha Gregson victories. Both players will return next year. Other strong performances came from Freshmen Alicia Hazard, Marcella Norte, Shaun Merrick, Junior Rheda Barakat and Senior Sharon Stanley. This was the last season for the team to play in the Oil Country Athletic Con- ference. The Lady Miners will be playing the 1985-86 year as an independant because of the disbanding of the conference. Holm was selected the Most Valuable Player at UT El Paso. Alicia Hazard TENN the pest youcd Be Anki Holm Shaun Merrick Marcella Norte Sharon Stanley Sport pee 27 , meemetapeitiactacmewneatien ; Cc 7. er ee, : pac Re naa ee +4) eevee g tn the te ; “ ) THE KINGS OF THE GREEN. Clockwise from be- low right. Scott Georgia searches for his ball as it flies through the air. George Andrews swings for an iron shot to the green at Santa Teresa. Look, Mom, they taught me how to drive at golf practice today! Coach Cricket Musch congratulates Rick Todd on his MVP honors. THE 1984-85 GOLF TEAM. Front row from left, John Hayes, Rick Todd, Will Flaa, Chris Kaufman, David Holobaugh, back row, George Andrews, Kevin Gallacher, Brooks Klein, Doug Wherry, Scott Georgia and head coach Cricket Musch. Golfers When El Pasoans think of great moments in golf, they usually think of all-time great Lee Trevino. But, at UT El Paso, the Miner team laid claim to their own fame when they won the Western Athletic Conference golf title. Coach Cricket Musch took his team all the way to the top in just three years. Many critics thought he couldn’t do it, but with the help of Junior Rick Todd, Senior Kevin Gallacher, Sophomores Doug Wherry, Scott Georgia and David Holobaugh, the team came from behind Take The Title to take the title at the tournament in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Musch said he was where he wanted to be when his team was in second place after the first day of competition. At the end of regulation play, the Miners were tied with New Mexico, and they went on to win the sudden death playoff. Todd was selected to the All-WAC team and voted the Most Valuable Play- er. Coach Musch was chosen the Coach of the Year. S 1283-7 eemgips Pitches eee It’s TAKE TWO ASPIRINS AND CALL ME IN THE MORNING. Clockwise from below, Mrs. Moore accepts the dedication given to her husband. Liz Hoffman tapes together the ankle of an unsuspecting athlete. Dave Binder and a student trainer help Sammy Garza off the field. More When kids played football on the cor- ner and they skinned their knee, Mom or Dad were always there to patch it up and make them feel better. When the big boys were out on the field, Head Trainer Dave Binder was there to put the injured players back together. Wrapping ankles and wrists, treating pulled ligaments and separated shoul- ders is only a part of Binder’s job. He also serves as the ‘“‘traveling secretary”’ when the Miners are on the road. Ross Moore inspired Binder into a ca- reer of treating athletes. Moore, who ROSS MOORE NG Than One Big Ouch was trainer at UT El Paso for many years, was honored this year when the school renamed its training facility after him. Liz Hoffman was hired as a full-time assistant to Binder. She takes care of the Lady Miner athletics and the men’s sports other than football and basketball. Hoffman and Binder also help stu- dents learn about the sport’s medicine profession. Both are certified trainers and keep the Miners all taped and wrapped together. “ wy «OS ae Bi... Sp 130 dina ts Fe Sa Fans tr 80’s Entertaining, helpful and encouraging are only some of the characteristics of the UT El Paso sports fans. The fans are just as much a part of sports as the players and coaches. The more energetic they are the better they are. At UT El Paso, the students and faculty support their teams with flair. They have come in costume and in full make-up. They have weathered the cold and the heat. Through thick and thin, they were there for support. LOOK, MOM, I MADE IT ON NATIONAL TV. Left, two of the more active basketball fans sh ow their costume talents. Below, athletic director Bill Cords and President Haskell Monroe get caught getting overly excited. — ipa es cant ee ee Ee DIFFERENT: ISSNODAWEIR Dein oerUING Clockwise from below. Two members of the UIlti- mate Frisbee team practice before they go to com- petition. Fencing is not one of your everyday sports in El Paso, but these two members of the Fencing Club practice the sport anyway. Austin McNabb is a little young to play for the frisbee team, but he practices for when he gets older. The Jeb brothers are two members of the Bike Club. Traveling down long stretches of road don’t seem to bother them. Because variety is the spice of life, UT El Paso sports clubs offer an alterna- tive to traditional competition. Students have formed clubs for badminton, frisbee, fencing, judo and just about any- thing else one can imagine. The goal of these clubs is simply to get together and have a lot of fun as well as enjoy the competition. However, the competition is fun, too. Many play in different tournaments throughout the southwest. Variety makor Sports Clubs The school also offers an Outdoor Ad- venture program for the outdoor sports person. These students go on backpacking expeditions, rafting and ski trips as well as other quick jaunts like to Carlsbad Caverns and Hueco Tanks. Sports clubs start and fade according to the interest of the participants. Survi- vors of the 1984-85 year were the bad- minton club, the judo club, the karate club, the bicycling club and the frisbee club. Sp U3 2m ) ec ) SS : a a : - . A +]: oe i ad LF a I} — eo UY y is Z ™ a { “rr , Ey ‘ Te Adds Fun Flavor To Fall, winter, spring and summer, the intramurals department sponsored events for amateur athletes throughout the year. The fall games leaned toward the more traditional with volleyball, flag football, tennis, soccer, golf, bowling and basketball. Still the department offered a few exotic sports such as sand volley- ball, table tennis, badminton and pickleball. The teams were somewhat eclectic. Volleyball included the Super Niners, Sun Bowl Sweepers, The Dudes and Bellad Alsham. In Football there were The Happy Hookers, The Tide and St. lota. Spring was host to more frivolity with Oscillating Bodies, Dick-C-Cups, Lisa’s Legion and Who Cares. Spring sports included volleyball, bil- liards, basketball, team bowling, foosball, 3-person flag football, golf, pickleball, wallyball and tennis. Others were racquetball, softball, indoor soccer and table tennis. The games continued during the hot summer months. Since there are fewer students attending in the summer, there were only a few selections to participate in: badminton, golf, racquetball, soccer, tennis, wallyball and softball. Who Cares Again won the summer wallyball competition. Intramurals I ALWA YS KNEW THERE WOULD BE DAYS LIKE THIS. Clockwise from below. How to catch the ball with your eyes closed in three easy lessons. Who me? I never touched the guy, he just fell down on his own. He’s out; no safe; no I’m not sure. After this play I’m going to go get my Charmin and stuff my shirt. Sport Se 1 3 5 136 Academics and Administration Py Academics Administration Dzong La UT El Paso provides for an all-around education. It is equipped for professional as well as pre-professional education in many fields. Our campus comprises stu- dents of diverse backgrounds and goals along with faculty who care. With a student enrollment of over 14,000 on a 330-acre campus, the Uni- versity’s academic make-up consists of six colleges and a graduate school. Colleges of liberal arts, science, engi- neering, education, business and nursing offer a variety of courses taught by dis- tinctive faculty. This institution has grown tremendous- ly since it was founded in 1913 as the Texas School of Mines and Metallurgy, a branch of UT Austin. 1 137 §|S w| £15 e|8 € } x S Ee ev 5,93 i] oO x Office of the President Right, President Haskell Monroe congratulates 1 Elementary Education Lab Kindergarten kids on their graduation. Opposite, President Monroe dis- 1h plays his extensive brick collection. Dr. Bruce Collier Joy Riley Wynn Anderson Executive Director of Planning. Executive Assistant to the President. Assistant to the President. A38b:cccts 139 Dzong La Administration | Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs | 1 ! iH 4 iat ‘} | | Dr. Diana Natalicio i Vice President for Academic Affairs | ; . . e Dr. Michael Eastman Ms. Pat Mora Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs ao sss Mr. William Erskine Vice President for Business Affairs Office of the Vice President for Business Affairs Mr. Joe Loya Assistant to the Vice President for Business Affairs Administration ————— Dzong La 141 ollege of Business Dr. Ronald Hasty, Dr. Wilke English, Dean of the College of Business Associate Dean of the College of Business Academi V42 densi LET’S PLAY HIDE-AND-SEEK. Left, incognito? STUDY, STUDY, STUDY! Left, a last-minute cram for an accounting exam. Above, tutors are students, too. Academi Diong ta LAS 144 Academics Dzong La BUSINESS IS MORE THAN JUST NUMBERS AND STUFF. Clockwise from top, Lily Gonzalez- Blake works on her lab assignments in the depart- ment of business computer operations center. A marketing student contemplates his upcoming million-dollar campaign: A familiar sight, in her natural habitat: Homo Sapiens Studious. Dr. William Dunlap, Dr. Jorge Descamps, Dean of the College of Education Assistant Dean of the College of Education Academi Dzong La 45 THOSE NEW STUDENTS GET YOUNGER EV- ERY YEAR. Clockwise from above, the Education Department kindergarteners graduate. An Educa- tion Learning Lab student works on one of the micro-computers. A student teacher explains an assignment to her students. Academi 146 dios is HIGHER GOALS IN EDUCATION. Left, aerobics instructor Isela Leal prepares her students for pain with a ‘‘crunchies’”’ demonstration. Below, a teach- er teaches future teachers. Academics Dzong La 147 College of Engineering 4H 4 | Dr. Robert Grieves, Dr. Walter Fisher, | Dean of the College of Engineering Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering th Academi tags NORMALICY IS NOT A STYLE OF LIFE FOR THESE FOLKS. Clockwise from below, mechanical engineers prepare for the start of the rubberband car race. Doused in green paint, the initiated engineering members follow the leader. An engineer playing with his toys in the robotics lab. Academics Dzong La 149 Academi 150 dicta ENGINEERS DO A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. Clockwise from above, civil engineers play with machines which rip cement apart. This student en- joys seeing his block in two parts. Cartoons come on right after the test strip. Metallurgists like to play with their machines which gives them display pictures even if it’s not Mickey Mouse. These mechanical engineers work on broken machines as they watch the computer screen display the prob- lems. “Look, George. It fits just like they said it would.” Academics Dzong La 151 ey College of Liberal Arts KAKA v,; ALE EOE ye, i] ey) Ad Dr. James Devine (Right) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Philip Gallagher Dr. Harmon Hosch Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts t Acad 152 id:mng ta ROAMING THE HILLS OF MINERLAND. Clockwise from below, Field Day ’85 was one of the activities sponsored by the military studies groups on campus. The two leaders discuss who is in the lead going into the egg toss and pie eating contest. Aerospace studies and military science participate in a wide range of activities from marching to rock repelling. Here Richard Sears in- spects his troops. F flight is ready for anything as they set up in formation. Academics Dzong La 153 we uae — ae 154 NO BONES ABOUT IT. Clockwise from right, Dr. Donald Johanson displays prehistoric remains found at an archeological excavation site. Dr. Don- ald Moss and Dr. Stephen Sands of the Psychology department. Where did that book go? Dr. Moss looks for some additional information. Academics Dzong La SAC SG Sie ce ee a see 5 3 QUE ES ESO? Above, language students puzzle- out their homework assignment. Left, a student learns the English language—in stereo. Academi “Deong La 155 156 Academics Dzong La LIFE’S FULL OF ARTISTS. Above, Barbara Merritt shows Elaine Flaherty a little technique on a potter’s wheel. Flaherty finished the pot in her art class. The Drama department performs several plays during the school year. Right, ‘‘The Importace of Being Earnest’? was a fun play for several students. These two students got to swing on swings and read books while on stage. SSR SENN MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC. Clockwise from below, ballet instructor Ingeborg Heuser motivates her class. Warming up and stretching out is one of the most important aspects of dance. Listening to mu- sic is more fun for some than it is for others. This student follows along the written music as she listens. . ! i | | | ! i | i me -omamoscose REE Academi “Deong te 157 158 THERE’S LIFE BESIDES TEACHING. Above, Dr. Roberto Villarreal, director of Chicano Studies, jokes around with other faculty as they sell their book during Hispanic Week. Right, Dr. Mimi Gladstein, director of Women’s Studies, takes a dip of the unspiked punch. Academics Dzong La | j i3 i 13 a He IT’S NOT ALL FUN-AND-GAMES. Clockwise from top, Say ‘‘cheese’’ to the photography class. Above and left, writing lab students learn the hard way, that there is no such thing as the ‘‘endless font of creativity.” Academics Dzong La 159 160 Academics Dzong La ALL PERSONNEL DROP OFF AND PICK UP AT THIS POINT NO THRU TRAFFIC BOOK ’EM, DANNO. Top, the student court battles over a controversial traf fic ticket. Above, many criminal justice majors serve their intern- ships with the UT El Paso Police. a eee Mptirversy 4 ¢6 HISTORY AT ITS BEST. Dr. Kenton Clymer dis- plays the addition to his book collection, at left. Below, three history students search desperately for Margaritaville after a grueling lecture. 162 Academics Dzong La Clockwise from above, Dr. William Herndon, Dean; Dr. J.R. Bristol, Assistant Dean; and, Dr. William Cornell, Assistant Dean; of the College of Science. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SCIENCE. Clockwise from above, Russell Broaddus adventures through the world of microscopy. Biolo- gy student Sam Favela helps, “Allowicious the Rat” begin his Hollywood career. Students will try anything to get out of school; even if it means blowing it up! Academi “Dzong ta L63 ONE PLUS ONE IS TWO. Clockwise from above, Calculus and algebra are the basis for many of the difficult degree plans. These students ponder whether they really want to go on. David Bell works on his hologram experiment. Danny Gurrola waits for students to ask him math questions as he passes the time with some paperwork. Academi 164 dicta THERE’S BONES IN THEM THERE HILLS. Dr. Randy Kellar watches over an excavation at the Socorro Mission. Below, a student carefully cleans aroung the bones of a buried body. Academics Dzong La 165 166 Academics Dzong La College of Nursing and llied Health Dr. Eileen Jacobi, Dr. Beth Monninger Dr. John Lantz, Dean of the College of Nursing and Allied Health Assistant Deans of the College of Nursing and Al- lied Health SAY AAAH. Above, if traction is so fun, why is she using a dummy? LOOK MOM, NO ANESTHESIA. Graduate stu- dent Linda Bean performs a tracheotomy on “Clyde.” Dr. Michael Austin, Dean of the Graduate School Academi : Dzong La 167 Creme de la Creme Top Ten Seniors ’85 A Diamond in the Ruff David Garcia Bettye Abbiss . Melissa Alarcon Izzet Guney Carolyn Hughes Gloria Rodarte Lisa Rodriguez Lowell Stokes Kenneth Tarango Dieter Waeltermann Laura Walker Graduat 170 dein ta Graduates Carry On Kamal Abu-Shami David Aguirre Enrique Avendano Gladys Blount Javier Adame Oluchukwu Akubuiro Charles Bachawski James Blount Jr. Natline Adams Salman Al-Agnam Hector Barraza Joan Bodine Angela Aguilar Martin Almandarez Suzanne Bateman Ann Boling Herman Aguilar Abdulkudus Alsharaei Richard Bland John Brady Graduates Dzong La 171 Kathleen Brady Sandra Breen Donna Ann Brisbon Tom Bodenheimer Willard Books Amelia Calderon Juan Camacho Olga Camacho Marisela Carmona Stephanie Carroll Amelia Casillas Cecilia Castaneda Eva Castillo Casie Cave Cyndi Jo Chapman Ernest Chavez Jr. Juana Chavez Luis E. Chew Albert Childs Elmo Clark III Only Ten Make It Grad 17 Qiong ts SMILES ARE IN ORDER FOR THE FEW. One of the few who made it, Top Ten Scholar Kenneth Tarango and Dean Avila share joy. Ilse Contin Brett Conyers Sherrie Cook Jose Correa Charmaine Crooks Steve Crye Eduardo Davila Sean Davis Raul DeLaFuente Joel de la Houssaye Veronica De La Rosa Dolores DeLeon Anthony DeRosso Rebecca DeWitt Maria Dominguez Christine Donofrio Rebecca Elias Mary Lou Fierro Laura Frink Elizabeth Donofrio Steven Drake Blanca Dungan Jan Eberhart Antoinette Elliott John Emmons Patricia Enriquez Mohammad Farooqzaim Victoria Finehout Michael Foster Reynaldo Fourzan Corrine Franco The World Faces Them Genny Galindo David Gaylon Helen Gandara Yvonne Garcia Elizabeth Gaytan Marsha Gee Anthony Giasolli Veronica Gileau Mary Ann Gipson Jilma Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Jose R. Gonzalez Lilly Gonzalez-Blake Saturino Gonzalez Patricia Grau Donna Gray Robert Gray Dora Guillen Gilberto Guillen AUR TRIO sou LEADERSHIP INCLUDES THE PASSING OF IDEAS. Dave Galyon (center) discusses his plans with Steve Ratton Jr. and Margaret Platt during an impromptu session in his office. Graduat Dzong Le 175 176 Graduates Dzong La Rene Guitierrez Robert Hart David Harvey Susan Haughaboo Thomas Henry Michael Herbert Maria Hernandez Melinda Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Wen Lung Ho Pay Dirt Pete Graduates PAY DIRT IS WOT WERE AFTAH. School of Mines mascot, Pay Dirt Pete, in full blossom, looks for the Motherlode, pick in hand. (Richard Bland) Joseph Holmes Michael Hopkins Cheryl Hoppe Marvin Hsu Shyh-Hwa Hwang Minna Jalamantes Godwin Igein Jennifer Johnson Estela Juarez Vijay Kane Russell Lait Joseph Lamonde Thomas Leborius Todd Lehman Antonio Licon Edward Lightbourn At the Top of the World Hugh Hughes Susan Johnson Thomas Lawrence Laura Lightbourn Graduat aie 1 77 Not to be Outdone ANN BOLING, EL PASO SUN QUEEN 1984. Ann strolls down the runway to say her last good- byes before turning over her crown to the 1985 Sun Queen. Ann was the first queen to represent the U. T. El] Paso Woman's Auxiliary and the first queen in many years to be a UTEP student. Antonio Lopez Virginia Lopez Peter Lovelady Susan Lujan Nicoletta MacKenzie Fernando Maldanado Alphonso Martinez Gloria Martinez Peter Martinez Debbie Maynard John McCall Ruth McCormick Linda McDaniel Lucy McLain Patricia Mendez Susan Mendoza Julia Moreno Connie Mower Mahamoud Nejad Rosa Ortiz AN Connie Meza Victor Moreno Joseph Mullings Beverly Nelson Robert Oughton Marianella Milner Janet Morowietz Lisa Munoz Jeannie Nelson Cynthia Ann Parker John Moody Barbara Mott Guadalupe Najera Debbie Norte Willie Perez Arturo Moreno Jawad Mourtaja Annette Navarro Kimberly O’Brien Ruth Peterson Graduates Dzong La 179 Men Women of Mines Cynthia Avila Michael Bassett Richard Bland Diana Bleam Ann Boling Donna Brisbin Sharon Coleman Mitzi Ann Collis Charmaine Crooks Ma. Dolores De Leon Deborah Elder David Galyon David Garcia Jilma Gonzalez Saturnino Gonzalez Van Hagan Renee Harbove Robert Hart David Harvey Carolyn Hughes Paul Ross Jones Eric Jordan Vijay Kane Keith Kennedy Lorrie-Ann Menapace Chris Mendoza Cynthia Parker Cynthia Peak Susana Perez-Rubio Tsz-Ho Poon Mike Reams James Rivera Gloria Rodarte Gilbert Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Lowell Stokes Dieter Waeltermann Laura Walker Peggy Yamasaki Lourdes Ramirez Mary Esther Rincon Sylvia Quintana Susan Raab Fernando Rico Cusi Jesuita Ponce Clint Porter Naomi Ramirez Enrique Ray Ana Rayas g Le | Juana Ritrel James Rivera Bonnie Roberts Peggy Rockwell Javier Rodriguez Alfredo Romena Barry Sample Eduardo Sanchez Susan Sanchez Pete Sandoval Jay Schelski Jesse Scott Bertha Alva Seely Abdulrahman Sharif Adrianna Sierra Nora Simpson Deborah Snyder Abdunuur Suleiman Sabiha Taherbhai Lilli an Teran Graduat Deong te 181 AN es (AZ PASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSTT STIG SHS GFTLHLG SHS HHH HHH HHH HH HH ATH TTT HTT TTT WSS aS Bettye Abbiss Melissa Alarcon Michael Patrick Anderson Cynthia Ann Avila Laura Barreda Michael Vistor Bassett Diana Lea Bleam Adriana Bocanegra Ann LaNelle Boling Cheryl Lynn Boyd Raymond L. Brothers Bruce G. Callahan Gilbert Chin Aubert Clanan Mitzi Ann Collis Cecilia Corral LESSSSSSSSSSSSS SESSTSTSSTSSSSISGS FSIS HHT THAT HAT HHT HS HHT TAH HOT THT THT HHH HT TTT TNT TN Priscilla Thompson Sheryl Tierney Alfredo Torres Jr. Gilbert Tovar Bill Turner James Turner Godwin Ubanyionwu Laura Uribarri Graduat 182 demnate Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Robin Lynn Dettman Dolores De Leon Sylvia Margarita Dominguez Deborah Ann Elder David G. Garcia Paul Gillespie Izzet R. Guney Van E. Hagan Agnes Ann Halsted Marcia L. Hansel Peter C. Holder Gayle Houck Hoverson Carolyn Coker Hughes Patricia Ann Joachim Paul Ross Jones Eric William Jordan Vijay Rajaram Kane Ismael Legaretta Nancy Susan McLean Manuel Enrique Martin 1984-85 Marie C. Martin Lorrie-Ann Menapace Marie Olvera Cynthia S. Peak Gordon Jerome Peters John Christopher Petrozza Tsz-Ho Daniel Poon Laura L. Robledo Ana Iris Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez Robert C. Scott III Deborah S. Snyder Lowell Stokes Kenneth Tarango Dia’n A. Villegas Dieter Josef Waeltermann Patricia Watzke Jon Wise Tamar E. Woodhouse Peggy Linda Yamasaki PISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTT GSTS SSF SHHT OHHH HHH HHH HHH TTT TTT HTT TTT ETT TTT O q AY Ww SS Lp Y7 Special Congratulations to: Peggy Rockwell from her mother, Evonne Rockwell Kenneth Tarango from his parents, Julian and Mary Louise Tarango Sylvia Uribe Amparo Valencia Cheryl Vance Bertha Vasquez Jose Luis Vasquez Andrew Veilleux Roberto Villanueva Heather Walters Shih-Hui Wan Rai-Fone Wang Yon Ok Warson Tricia Watske William Werner Yu-Yih Wu Isabel Zubiate-Mishaan Graduates Dzong La 183 — Abraham Chavez Abraham Chavez is a man dedicated to El Paso. An acclaimed musician, Cha- vez chose to stay in El Paso to share his gift and love of music with the communi- ty. He directs the El Paso Symphony Or- chestra and has polished the rough edges of many an aspiring musician. Chavez’ dedication and love for this city has brought him many praises. His name appears on the prestigious list of UT El Paso’s outstanding alumnus. He was recipient of the Alumni Associ- ation’s Outstanding Ex-Student award for 1984-85. Honored Chavez taught at the University from 1955-1966 and has directed an ensem- ble of faculty musicians, Sin Foneta Paso Del Norte, since 1973. What we hope will be a long-standing tradition in UT El Paso yearbooks in the years to come will be the inclusion of the Alumni Association’s Outstanding Ex-Student recipient. By recognizing the University’s outstanding alumni, we rec- ognize not only the accomplishments of one person, but also offer an inspiration to the now career-oriented graduates. Graduat 184 bic. | Index The 1984-85 graduates are listed in bold-face type along with their degrees and campus activities Abbiss, Bettye 170,182: History Major; AX; PKP; PAT; Honors Program; Women of Mines; Top Ten Seniors; Who's Who Colleges; Spurs; Cardinal Key; History Club; Outstanding Young Women of America Abernathy, Peggy 78 Abu-Shami, Kamal 171: Civil Engr. Major Adame,Javier 171 Adams, Natline 171: Mgmt. Markt. Major Agan-Gutierrez, Lisa 81 Aguilar, Angela 171: Educ. Major Aguilar, Daniel 72,75 Aguilar, Herman 171: Journalism Major Aguirre, David 171: Psych. Major Aguirre, Liza 88 Akubuiro, Oluchukwu 171: Civ. Engr. Major; American Society of Civil Engineers; American General Contrac- tors Al-Agnam, Salman: IEEE; Masters Program, Electrical Engineering; BS Elec. Engr. Alarcon, Melissa 170,182: Markt. Major; Spurs; Car- dinal Key; Mortar Board; AX; PKP; Who's Who Col- leges; Top Ten Senior; Inter-Scholastic Council; Na- tional PKP Nominee Allen, Donnell 106,107,109,110 Allgood, Duke 107 Almandarez, Martin 171 Almendarez, Martha: Elem. Educ. Major; PKP; AX Alsharafi, Abdul Kudus 171: Civil Engr. Major; ASCE Alvarez, Luis 126 Anaya, Eduardo Davila: Psych. Major Anaya, Marie 90 Anderson, Eric 116 Anderson, Michael Patrick 182 Anderson, Wynn, Asst. to the Pres. 138 Andrews, George 128,129 Arenal, Tito 93 Austin, Michael Ph.D., Grad School Dean 167 Avendano, Enrique 171: Finance and Accounting Ma- jor; Accounting Society Avila, Amanda 88 Avila, Cynthia Ann 180,182 Avila, Jose 173 Azim, Mohammad Farooq: Civ. Engr. Major Baclawski, Charles 171: Masters Prgm. Public Ad- ministration Bailey, Bettina 90 Bagg, Mary 72 Baker, Heidi 80 Baker, Sandy 66 Ballard, Donna 75,76 Barakat, Rheda 126 Barcena, Sandra 90 Barraza, Hector 171: Accounting Major Barreda, Laura 182 Barrera, Julie 90,87 Bassett, Michael 180,182 Bateman, Suzanne 72,73,171: Journalism Major Bell, David G. LTC, Milt. Sci. Chrmn. 164 Bernard, Jeff 86 Bernardi, Leah 90 Binder, David 130 Bland, Richard ’Pay Dirt Pete’ 12,68,111,171,176,180: Crim. Justice Major Bleam, Diana 180,182 Blount, Gladys S. 171: Spec. Educ. and Early Childhood Major; KDP; Alpha Angels Auxillary; 1984 UT El Paso Afro-American Woman of the Year; AX; Car- dinal Key; Mortar Board; AKA; Sitgravel Scholorship; Black Student Coalition Blount, James M. Il 171: Crim. Justice Major; Army ROTC; National Society Pershing Rifles Bocanegra, Adriana 182 Bodenheimer, Tam 172: Econ. Fin. Major; Kappa Sigma; SPO Entertainment Committee; Intramurals; Economics and Finance Assoc., Bodine, Joan 171: Masters Prgm. Educ. Curric. Devel. Boling, Ann LaNelle 88,171,178,180,182: Markt. Ma- jor; Who’s Who Colleges; Men and Women of Mines; 1984 Sun Bowl Queen; 1983 Sun Princess; 1981 Homecoming Lady-in-Waiting XO; Big-Little Sister Scholorship Award; XO; Junior Panhellenic; UT El Paso Golddiggers; Modern Dance Company; National American Marketing Assoc. Bonar, Donna 69 Bonds, Tom 115,116 Books, Willard 83,172: Director of Student Publications Borunda, Jean 88 Boyd, Cheryl Lynn 182 Boyd, Joseph 121 Boye, Alan 80 Bradburd, Rus 108 Brady, John 171: Art Major; Honor Student Brady, Kathleen 172: Accounting Major; PKP NHS; Graduated Dec. 1984 with high honors Bradley, Rance 72 Brandle, Norm 122 Breen, Sandra L. 172: Elem. Spec. Educ. Major; UT El Paso Good Standing Honors 1983-85; Who's Who Col- leges Nominee; Honor Roll East Texas State Univ.; President's List Texarkana Comm. College; 1982 Who's Who Junior Colleges; KDP; AX; Texas Educ. Assoc.; Assoc. for Children’s Educ.; Assoc. for Persons with Severe Handicaps Brickson, Betty 82 Brinkley, Angela 88 Brisbin, Donna Ann 171,180: Markt. Major; American Marketing Assoc.; Student Assoc. Senator; Univ. Blood Drive; Senator-of-the-Month April, June 1984; Women of Mines; Daycare Comm.; Blood Drive Comm.; Miner-of-the-Month Comm. Bristol, J.R. Ph.D., Asst. Dean of Science 162 Bristol, Kathleen 88 Bronson, Don 107,110 Brooks, Tracey 122 Brothers, John Edward 132 Brothers, Raymond L. 132,182 Brown, Laura 88 Burton, Troy 68 Butterfield, Rohn 80 Caine, Dietra 112,113 Calderon, Amelia 172: Accounting Major; Accounting Society; Varsity Baseball Bat Girls; Alpha Phi Omega Calderon, Damiane 82,83 Callahan, Bruce G. 182 Calzada, Billy 81,82 Camacho, Juan 172: Markting Major Camacho, Olga 172: Journalism Major; SPJ-SDX; Pro- spector Editor, Fall 1984 Campbell, Wayne 107 Canton, Michael 14,15 Carmona, Marisela 172: Psych Major Carroll, Stephanie 172: PE-Health Major; IVCF; PE Ma- jors Club Carreon, Gina 122 Casillas, Amelia 172: Painting BFA Castaneda, Cecilia 172: Psych Major Castano, Virginia: Met. Engr. Major; AIME Castellanos, Hugo 115 Castillo, Eva Marie 172: Bus. Admin. Major Cave, Casie 172: BBA; Amer. Markt. Assc. Chamness, Kevin 59 Chapman, Cyndi Jo 172: Bus. Mgmt. Major Chapman, Leroy Jr. 95 Charles, Lorenzo 108 Chavez, Abraham Jr.,B.M. 184 Chavez, Ernest Jr. 172: Crim. Justice Major; Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Law SA; SA Public Defender; SPO Enter. Comm. Chavez, Juana 172: Elem. Educ. Major; Dean’s List 1985; SABE Chessey, Jennifer 66 Chew, Luis E. 172: Bus. Mgmt. Major Childs, Albert K. Jr. 172: BBA Markting Chin, Gilbert 182 Cintron, Erma 102 Clanan, Aubert J. 182 Clanton, Lemuel 107,110 Clark, Elmo III] 172: BS Mech. Engr.; ASME; ASHRAE Clymer, Kenton J. Ph.D., History Dept. Chrmn. 161 Cobian, Rebecca 90 Cocca, Fred 79 Coleman, Sharon 180 Colletta, Carolyn 66 Collier, Bruce, Ph.D., Exec. Dir. of Planning 138 Collins, Douglas 88 Collis, Mitzi Ann 180,182 Collozo, Ellany 72 Contin, Ilse L. 173: Sociology Major; A.C. Achieve- ment Contreras, Hilda 78 Conwell, Elizabeth 90 Conyers, Brett C. 86,173: History, Pre-Law Major; SA Senator Conyers, Carrie 90 Cook, Sherrie 173 Cooper, Judy 90 Corchado, Alfredo 82 Cords, Bill 125,131 Cordova, Betty 87 Cornell, William C. Ph.D., Asst. Dean of Science 162 Corral, Cecilia 182 Correa, Jose H. 173: Geology Major; Nielsen Geological Society; Kabeza de Baca Assoc.; Interna- tional Student Organization Covell, Debra 66,90 Coverty, Adele 94 Cromeans, Dana 90 Crooks, Charmaine 173,180: Psych Major; UT El Paso Track Team; NCAA Volunteers for Youth College Board; Men and Women of Mines; Silver Medalist in 1984 Olympics Games Crye, Steve 173: BS Computer Science (Systems); 2nd Place Spring Paper Contest 1985, Rio Grande Capt. of A.C.M. Darby, Richard 115 Davila, Eduardo 173 Davis, Sean 173 Davis, Steven F.: Math Major; Dean’s List; Phi Eta Sigma Daw, JoAnn 90 Daw, Theresa 90 Debner, Richard 58 Dembs, Lenore 112,113 De La Fuente, Raul 173: Chem. Major; Organizacion de Mexicanos en el extranjero; Chem. Club; Raquetball Club De La Houssaye, Joel 35,173: Marketing Major; Amer. Markt. Assoc.; Ad Club; Tennis Club De La Rosa, Veronica 173: Bilingual-Bicultural Educ. Major De Leon, Maria Dolores 173,180,182: Comp. Sci.-Bus. Major; Cardinal Key; AX; Data Proc. Mgmt. Assc.; Honor’s Program; Levi Strauss Four-Year Scholarship; El Paso Comm. Foundation Scholarship; 1984 Nat. Hisp. Scholarship Fund; Who's Who Colleges; Women of Mines Award Delgado, Carlos 75,76 Delgado, Norma 62 DeLoach, Vikki 87 De Rion, Dolores DeRosso, Anthony W. 173: Met. Engr. Major; Engr. Honor Society - Tau Beta Pi; Cardinal Key; AIME; Rintelen-Erhlinger Scholarship for Outstanding Senior Descamps, Jorge Ph.D., Asst. Dean of Educ. 145 Dettman, Robin Lynn 182 Devine, James Ph.D., Dean of Liberal Arts 152 DeWitt, Rebecca L. 173: BS Comp. Sci.; SPO Arts Comm.; United Christian Campus Ministries; ZTA; Navigators Dominguez, Hector 78 Dominguez, Maria Guadalupe 173: Social Work Major; Social Work Students Organization Dominguez, Robert 72 Dominguez, Sylvia Margerita 182 Donofrio, Christine 174: Comp. Sci. Major; Data Pro- cessing Mgmt. Assoc.; General Student Property Scholarship Donofrio, Elizabeth 174: Comp. Sci. Major; Data Pro- cessing Mgmt. Assoc.; General Student Property Scholarship Dorsey, Cheri 98 Drake, Steven Gregory 174: Geophysics Major; Car- dinal Key; SEG; AAPG; ROTC Cadet Batt. Operations Officer Dungan, Blanca Olivia 174: Bilingual Educ. Major Dunlap, William P. Ph.D., Dean of Educ. 145 Eastman, Michael, Ph.D., Asst. V.P.A.A. 140 Eberhart, Jan 174: Real Estate Major; FCA Secretary- Treasurer Ebiner, Kathy 118 Eisenberg, Martha Elder, Deborah Ann 94,180,182 Elias, Christine 88 Elias, Rebecca 174: B.A. Bus. Admin. (Accounting) Elliott, Antoinette 174: Secon. Educ. Major Elliott, Norbert 120,121 Emmons, John 174: Met. Engr. Major English, Wilke Ph.D., Assoc. Dean of Business 142 Enriquez, Patricia 174: Bus. Mgmt. Major Erskine, William, B.A.,C.P.A., V.P.B.A. 141 Fabian, Kimberley 87,88 Farooqzaim, Mohammad 174 Fausnacht, Tracy 78 Feitl, Dave 107,108,110 Ferrier, Susan 66 Fether, Genine 82,83 Fielden, Jennette 90 Fierro, Mary Lou 174: Bus. Mgmt. Major Finehout, Victoria 174: Nursing Major; TNSA Fisher, Tyron 86,95 Fisher, Walter Ph.D., Asst. Dean of Engr. 148 Flaherty, Elaine 156 Flint, Fred 79 Floyd, Tim 54,107,108 Foley, Brian 79 Foster, Michael S. 72,73,174: Advertsing-PR Major; Ad Club; Homecoming Court 1983; Sales Promo Dir., Amer. Advertising; Fed. Student Comp. 1983; Alt. AAE Comp. 1982; Alt. AAE Comp. 1985 Fourzan, Raynaldo 174: English (Creative Writing) Ma- jor Fox, Mimi 102 Franco, Corrine D. 174: Bus. Admin. Major Frasier, William 14,15 Frink, Laura 174: Photo-Jour. Major Gagnon, Mark 70,71 Galbraith, Greg 93 Galindo, Genny 174: Sec. Educ. Major Gallacher, Kevin 128 Gallardo, Margeret 122 Gallardo, Veronica 90 Galyon, David 60,61,174,175,180: BS Crim. Justice; Student Body Pres. 1984-85; KS; Men of Mines 1985; V.P. Amer. Student Assoc. 1984-85; UT El Paso Exter- nal Affairs 1983-84; Exec. Asst. to Pres. 1982-83; SPO Board of Dir.; UT El Paso Traffic Court Judge Gandara, Helen 174: BS Crim. Justice; Sec. Pre-Law Shee Assoc.; Board of Dir. Oscar Romero Catholic trs Gannon, Kate 81 Gates, Quintan 107,109,110 Garcia, David G. 170,180,182: Crim. Justice Major; Student Traffic Court Chief Justice; Legis. Aid Chrmn.; Nat. Dean's List; Mortar Board; Outstanding Young Men in Amer. 1984-85; SA Sen.; Who's Who Colleges; Men of Mines; Phil Holt 1985 Senior-of-the-Year; Chrmn. Miner-ofthe-Month Comm.; Diamond-in-the- Rough 1985; Senator-of-the-Month Nov. 1984 Garcia, Nannette 66,90 Garcia, Rudy C.: Met. Engr. Major; AIME Garcia, Teri 94 Garcia, Yvonne Marie 72,73,82,174: Journalism Ma- jor; Advertising Club, Sec.; Prospector Entertainment Editor Garza, Robert 99 Garza, Sammy 115,130 Gaytan, Elizabeth 175: Finance Major; Cardinal Key; Econ. and Fin. Assoc.; Union Achiever, July 1985; Coll. of Bus. Admin. Scholarship; UT El Paso Distinguished Achievement Award Selection Comm.; SPO Publicity; Union Dinner Theatre Volunteer Gee, Marsha Merriam 175: English Lit. Major; ALD; AX; PKP; NCTE; English Club Georgia, Scott 128 Gerald, Rex E. Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Anthr. 165 Giasolli, Anthony 175: Chem. Major; Amer. Chem. Soc. Student Affiliates; AED; BBB; Robert A. Welch Scholar; Amer. Chem. Soc. Petroleum Research Fund Scholar; Honors Program; Medical Prof. Org.; 2nd Ann. Creel Chem. Conf.; Amer. Chem. Soc. SW Reg. Meeting Gignac, Mary 118 Gileau, Veronica 175: Microbiology Major; Amer. Soc. for Microbiology, Pres.; Ecology Club, Pres. Gillespie, Paul 182 Gilliland, Amy 90 Gilmer, Allen 79 Gipson, Mary Ann 175: Education Major Givens, Debra 118 Gladkowski, Tamara 90 Goeldner, Deborah 90 Gomez, Deana 88 Gomez, Ken 68 Gonzalez, Carla 72,75 Gonzalez, Jilma 175,180: Mgmt.-Markt. Major; Frank and Polly Ann Morrow Outstanding International Stu- dent 1985; Women of Mines; Foreign Lang. Speech Tour. Ist; X Certamen Poetico, 2nd; Mortar Board; Elenco Exper. Drama Co.; Internat. Students Org.; Women’s Week Org. Comm.; Amer. Markt. Assoc.; Ad- min. Mgmt. Soc. Gonzalez, Jose M. 175: Crim. Justice Major; PKP; UT El Paso Scott and Holse Pre-Law Award; Pre-Law Stu- dent Assoc.; Grad. with Honors; Nat. Dean's List Gonzalez, Jose R. 175: Civ. Engr. Major (1984 Grad); ASCE; AGC Gonzalez-Blake, Lilly 82,175: BA Jour. (News Edit.)-Ad and PR-Bus.; Ad Club; Ruby Newhall Scholarship; Good Neighbor Scholarship; Assoc. of MBA Exec. Inc.; Cabeza de Vaea Assoc Gonzalez, Saturnino Jr. 175,180: Accounting Major; Nat. Hisp. Scholar; SA Sen.; Top 10 Acct. Junior; Pres. Scholarship; Men of Mines; Acct. Soc.; Amer. Markt. Assoc.; Leadership Dev. Program; Students Asst. Students to Suceed; SPO Enter. Comm.; Blood Drive Vice Chrmn Goodwin, Brad 125 Goodwin, Luster 54,107,108,110 Gramlich, Cheryl 94 Grau, Patricia 175: Spanish Major Gray, Donna M. 175: Nursing Major; Sigma Theta Tau; Nursing Tutor; Hospice Nursing Newsletter; Research Asst.; Grad. Class Treas. 1984 Gray, Robert W. 175: Elec. Engr. Major; Eta Kappa Ku; IEEE; Housing Assoc. Greene, Debi 118 Gregson, Leasha 126 Grieves, Robert B. Ph.D., Dean of Engr. 148 Griffin, Katherine Grigsby, Walter 70 Guard, Celia 81 Guerena, Cecilia 88 Guerra, Debi 90 Guevera, Sarahi 90 Guillen, Dora 175: BBA Mgmt.; Delta Sigma Pi Guillen, Gilberto 175: Crim. Justice Major; Pre-Law soc. Guler, Ferda 78 Guney, Izzet R. 170,182: Comp. Sci.-Bus. Major; Top 10 Senior 1984-85; Who's Who Colleges 1984-85; Men of Mines 1984; Outstanding Young Men 1984-85; Outstanding Inter. Student 1984; Interscholastic Council 1983-84; AX; PKP; Motar Board 1983-84; Honors Program 1981-84 Gurrola, Daniel 164 Gurrola, Velia 78 Gutierrez, Armando: Health and Phys. Ed. Major Gutierrez, Elizabeth 88 Gutierrez, Rene 176: Met. Engr. Major Gutierrez, Rudy: Prospector Staff; LXA; SDX; Jour. Major Hagen, Van E. 180,182 Hahn, Susan 90 Hajjar, Hoda (Laura) 66,90,98 Halsted, Agnes Ann 182 ripe dal Alma E.: Education Major; Bilingual-Bicult. ert. Hamilton, Kevin 107,110 Hansel, Marcia L. 182 Harbove, Renee 180 Hardman Nancy 102 Harrell, Catherine 88 Harrell, Linda 88 Hart, Robert W. 176,180: Drama Major; Men of Mines 1985; Univ. Players Outstanding Performance Award 1981 and 83; Univ. Players; Univ. Forens. Speech Team Harvey, David A. 60,61,176,180: Marketing Major; Amer. Markt. Assoc.; External Affairs SA; Men and Women of Mines; SA Fin. Comm.; SA Sen. Haskins, Don 54,107,108 Hasty, Ronald W. Ph.D., Dean of Bus. 142 Haughaboo, Suzan J. 176: BBA Acct.; Acct. Soc.; Golddiggers 2 yrs Hayes, John 128 Hayes, Leonard 75,76,77 Haynes, Zenoba 118 Hazard, Alicia 126 Henry, Cynthia 118 Henry, Thomas S. 176: Crim. Justice Major; Cardinal Key; Pre-Law Soc.; Honors Student Herbert, Michael 176: Physics Major; Michael J. Shea Mem. Scholarship; Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist Award; Honors Program; Physics Dept. Honors Pro- gram Hernandez, Maria S. 176: Elem. Educ. Major Hernandez, Melinda 176: Comp. Sci. Major; Cardinal Key; AX; Freshman Leadership Development; SPURS; Data Proc. Mgmt. Assoc.; Honors Program; General Property Scholarship; Alumni Assoc. Scholarship; PKP Hernandez, Rosa Armida 176: Elem. Educ. Major; SA of Bilingual Educ.; Elem. Educ. Major Herndon, William Ph.D., Dean of Science 162 Herras, America 102 Heuser, Ingeborg Rosemarie, Asst. Prof. of Music 157 Higgins, Rob 86 Hildago, Corinne 78 Hill, Michelle 66 Ho, Wen Lung 176: Chem. Major; Chinese Student Organization Hoffman, Carl, III 78 Hoffman, Elizabeth 112,130 Hofstader, Richard 62 Holder, Peter C. 182 Hollebeke, Norma (Bunny) 81,102 Holm, Anki 126,127 Holmes, Janis 88 Holmes, Joseph 95,177: Accounting Major; Black Stu- dent Coalition V.P.; Election Commission; Art Comm.; APA; IFC; Dean's List Holobaugh, David 128 Holtzclaw, Stuart 79 Hopkins, Michael F. 177: BBA Mgmt. Hoppe, Cheryl E. 1 77: Journalism Major Hosch, Harmon M. Ph.D., Asst. Dean of Liberal Arts 152 Hoverson, Gayle Houck 182 Heu, Y.H. Martin 177: Civil Engr. Grad Student Hudson, Kris 112 Hufstader, Ronald 65 Hughes, Carolyn Coker 170,180,182: Speech- Communication Major; Dean’s List; Men and Women of Mines; Who's Who Colleges; SPO Lyceum Comm.; Student Programs Board; Mortar Board Ed.; Cardinal Key; Outstanding SPO Lyceum Comm. Mem 1983-84; Best of Honors 1984-85; SA Sen. Loan and Fin. Comm.; Adult Student Network Hughes, Hugh 177: Linguistics-ESL Major; ESOL Teaching Asst.; TESOL Assoc.; Who's Who Educ.; Faculty Senate Library Comm.; Faculty Senate Grad. Affairs Comm.; Faculty Senate Research Comm.; Adult Student Network, Founding Mem.; Russian Club; Nat. Dean’s List; O Centro Obrero, Inc. Appr. Cert.; Leader- ship Dev. Appr. Cert. Hughes, Travis 92,93 Hwang, Shyh-Hwa 177: Civ. Engr. Grad. Student; Chi Epsilon, Nat. Civ. Engr. Honor Soc Ibarra, Dolores 90 Igein, Godwin 177: BBA Finance Ivy, Catherine 88 Jackson, Hernell 107,109,110 Jacobi, Eileen M. Ed.D., Dean of Nursing and Allied Health 166 Jalamantes, Minna 177 James, W.C. 79 Jeannette, Lisa 102 Joachim, Patricia Ann 182 Johnson, Jennifer T. 177: Biology Major; BBB, Delta Phi; AX; Ross Moore - Mike Brumbelow Memorial Scholarship; Grad. with Honors Johnson, Susan E. 177: Elem. Educ. Major; Outstan- ding Student in Elem. Educ. Johnson, Tore 120,121 Jones, Paul Ross 180,182 dones, Steve 82 Jones, Tom 121 Jones, Tom E. 72,73,75 Jordan, Eric W. 180,182 Juarez, Estela 60,177: BBA Marketing; Exec. Asst. to Student Body Pres; Outstanding Young Woman Award 1984; Amer. Markt. Assoc.; Chrmn. Faculty Overview; Yearbook Advisory Board; Chrmn. Conduct Comm.; Student Advocate 1983-84 duvrud, Jill 90 Kane, Vijay R. 177,180,182: Mech. Engr. Major; Outstanding Young Men in Amer. 1984; Who's Who Colleges 1983-85; Men of Mines 1985; Miner-of-the- Month, Aug 1984; Inter. Student Org. Pres. 1984-85; India Assoc. Pres. 1983-85; ASME; ASHRAC; ASHRAE; Student Chapter Kaufman, Chris 128 Kennedy, Keith 180 Kennenberg, Bill 125 Kevill, Cindy 72 Kiely, Jaime 79 Klein, Brooks 128 Knowles, Kurt 125 Kowalewski, Lorece 90 Krenzer, Barbara 90 Lait, Russell M. 177: Elec. Engr. Major Lamonde, Joseph Thomas 177: Psychology Major Lantz, John M. Ph.D. 166 Laverde, Dale 121 Lawrence, Thomas 177: Crim. Jus. Major Lawson, Michael 121 Lazorko-Hassan, Catherine 83 Leal, Isela 147 Leborious, Thomas 177: Bus. Major; Asst. Student Sports Info Dir. Lee, W en: Educ. and Psych. Grad Student; Chinese Student Org. Leeuwenburgh, Chris 121 Legaretta, Ismael 182 Lehman, John Todd 177: Bus. Fin. Major Lehtonen, Lee 79 Levell, Julie 70 Levosky, John M. 78 renee: Antonio III 177: Comp. Sci. Major; DPMA Pres.; Lightbourn, Edward J. 177: Journalism Major Lightbourn, Laura 177: Comp. Sci. Major; Honors List; Admin. Mgmt. Soc.; Data Processing Mgmt. Assoc.; Comp. Sci. Soc. Lindsey, Deana 68 Lockhart, Kent 107,110,111 Lockwood, Dean 82 Lopez, Anthony 70,71,178 Lopez, Juan 70 Lopez, Marcella 112,113 Lopez, Ralph 83 Lopez, Ruben 86,93 Lopez, Virginia 178 Lourdes, Ramirez: Spanish Major; Spanish Club; French Club; Volleyball Love, Kay 90 Lovelady, Peter Lawrence 178: Civ. Engr. Major; ASCE; AGC; XE; TBP; Andrew Jones Mem. Student Award; PKP Lowther, Sally 90 Loy, Griselda 75,76 Loya, Joe, Asst. to the V.P.B.A. 141 Lucero, Miriam 88 Lujan, Susan 178 Luna, Alex 75,76,77 Lux, Beth 68,69 Macesker, Joel 115 Macias, Martha 78 Macias, Pat 78 Mackenzie, Nicoletta 178: Finance Major; Neill Scholarship for Finance; Grad with Honors Maese, Patsy Manis, Lisa 88 Maldonado, Fernando 178: Bus. Admin - Mgmt Major Marin, John 112 Marshall, Terry 112 Martin, Debbie 81 Martin, Manuel E. 182 Martin, Marie C. 182 Martin, Peter 22,23 Martinez, Alphonso 178: Science Major Martinez, Gloria 178: Comp. Sci. Bus. Major Martinez, James 82 Martinez, Peter 178: Comp. Sci. Major; Comp. Sci. Soc.; Data Proc. Mgmt. Soc. Mathis, Leah 112 Maynard, Debbie Ann 178: Spec. Educ. Elem. Major Mazziotti, Gary 118 McAllister, Roland 95 McAmis, Mike 79 McCall, John 178: Biology Major; Nat. Dean's List 1983-85; Army Health Prof. Schol.; Air Force Health Prof. Schol. McCombs, Robin 72,75 McCormick, Ruth G. 178: History Major McCurdy, Linda 118 McCusker, Sharon 90 McDaniel, Linda J. 178: Psychology Major McKinley, Carol 72,75 McKinney, Steve 75,76 McLain, Lucy 178: Markt. - Mgmt. Major McLean, Nancy S. 90,182 Medina, David 75,76 Melby, Kristen 50,51 Menapace, Lorrie-Ann 180,182 Mendez, Patricia 178: Comp. Sci. Major Mendoza, Chris 180 Mendoza, Suzanne: BS Educ. Mendoza, Maria 94 Merrick, Shaun 126,127 Merritt, Barbara 156 Meza, Connie: Comp. Sci. Major; ACM; Engr. Org. Council Mier, Michelle 68 Milam, Shelby 14,15,66,67 Miller, Caroline 90,91 Miller, Christine 90 Milner, Marianella: English Lit. Major; Nat. Dean's List Minson, Terry 36 Mitchell, Elizabeth 88,102 Mitchell, Michael 82 Molinar, Charlene 14,15,87,90 Monninger, Beth Ph.D., Asst. Dean of Nursing and Allied Health 166 Monroe, Haskell, Pres. UT El Paso 131,138,139 Moody, John D.: Met. Engr. Major; TBP; Phelps Dodge Schol.; Academic Honors Moore, Roberta 90 Mora, Pat, Asst. to the V.P.A.A. 140 Moreno, Arturo: Crim. Justice Major; XGI Moreno, Julia G.: Elem. Educ. Major; SABE Moreno, Ruben 82 Moreno, Victor: Broadcast Production Major; Nat. Dean's List Mott, Barbara Leah: Elem. Educ. Major Mourtaja, Jawad T.: Civ. Engr. Major Mowad, Beverly 90 Leeda! Connie: Elem. Educ. Major; Grad with Honors; P Mullings, Joseph Wayne: Finance Major; Acct. Soc.; Econ. - Fin. Assoc.; Baptist Student Union Multhauf, Lisa 88,89 Munoz, Lisa A.: Accounting Major; VP UT El Paso Acct. Soc. 1984-85 Murray, Robert 116 Musch, Cricket 128,129 Myers, David 95 Najera, Guadalupe Natale, Esther 83 Natalicio, Diana S., Ph.D., V.P.A.A. 140 Navarro, Annette: Nursing Major Navarro, Kristine 90 Nelsen, William Nelson, Beverly: Biology Major; AKA Nelson, Jeannie: Masters Bus. Admin. Nicolls, Yvette 90 Nila, Pat 78 Nolan, Martha 72 Norland, Bill 79 Norman, Patsy 118,119 Norte, Deborah Ann: Elem. Educ. Major Norte, Marcella 126,127 O’Brien, Kimberly: Drama Major; Univ. Players; Aamaco Acting Award 1981; ACTF 1983 O'Leary, Edward 68,69 Olague, Mauricio 59 Olivas, Daniel 14,15 Olivo, Fred 86 Olivo, Rick 86 Olvera, Marie 78,182 Ortiz, Rosa: Psychology Major Ostos, Guadalupe: BS Elem. Educ. Oughton, Robert: Finance Major; AX Padilla, Henry 78 Parker, Cynthia 180: Comp. Sci. Major (Systems); AX; PKP; TBPi; Data Proc. Mgmt. Assoc.; Assoc. of Com- puting Machinery; UPiE; Women of Mines Parker, Shannon 87 Peak, Cynthia S. 180,182 Perez, Willie A. Jr.: Crim. Justice Major; Democratic Party Precinct 81 Chrmn. Perez-Rubio, Susana 180 Peters, Gordon J. 182 Peterson, Ruth: Modern Languages Major Petrozza, John C. 33,182 Platt, Margaret 175 Ponce, Jesuita 180: BS Elem. Educ. Poon, Tsz-Ho Daniel 180,182 Porter, Clint 180: Crim. Justice Major; PTK; Dean’s List; Amer. Crim. Justice Assoc. Puvogel, David 121 Quintana, Sylvia 180: Elem. Educ. Major Raab, Susan Anne 180: Accounting Major; Golddig- gers; Acct. Soc. Ramirez, Jesus 78 Ramirez, Louis 72,73,75 Ramirez, Lourdes 180 Ramirez, Maria 72 Ramirez, Naomi A. 180: Elem. Educ. Major Ramirez, Sylvia 50,51 Ramos, Lorrie 88 Rangel, Yolanda 78 Ratton, Steve Jr. 175 Ratts, Karen 112, Raunum, Debra 90 Ray, Enrique 180: Spanish-Translation Major Rayas, Ana 180: Elem. Educ. Major Rayas, Liz 112 Reams, Michael 180 Recedez, Elena: Bus. Major; DSPi Reta, Maria 78 Reveles, Victoria 87,88 Reynolds, Fred 107 Rico Cusi, Fernando 180: Elec. Engr. Major; MAES; IEEE; Schellenger Research Lab. Asst.; Comp. Sci. Soc Riley, Joy, Exec. Asst. to the Pres. 138 Rincon, Mary Esther 180: Spec. Educ. Major Rittel, Juana 181: BS Sec. Educ. Rivera, James 180,181: Bus. Admin.-Econ. and Finance Major; Men of Mines; Leadership Dev. Facilitator; SA Sen.; SPO Lyceum Comm.; Econ. and Fin. Comm.; SA Senator-of-the-Month Oct 1985; Univ. Entr. Comm. Rivera, Maria Elena 88 Rivera, Sandra 78 Roberts, Bonnie 181: Acct. Major Robinson, John 79 Robledo, Laura L. 182 Robles, Leticia 66 Rockwell, Peggy 181,183: Marketing Major; Amer. Markt. Assoc.; Dean's List Rodarte, Gloria 170,180: Biology Major; Top 10 Senior 1985; Men and Women of Mines; BBB Pres.; Outstanding Young Women of Amer.; Who's Who Col- leges; AED; Nat. Chicano Health Org. Pres.; Honors Program; Cardinal Key; Med. Prof. Org. Rodriguez, Ana Iris 182 Rodriguez, Gilbert 180,182 Rodriguez, Guillermina 78 Rodriguez, Javier 181: BS Crim. Justice; UT El Paso Marching Band; Young Democrats; Pre-Law Soc. Rodriguez, Lisa 122,123,170,180: Top Ten Senior Rodolph, Kathy 112, Romero, Alfredo 181: Bus. (Marketing) Major Romero, Leticia 66 Rose, Marie 58 Rosen, Robbie 94 Russo, Joseph 79 Ryan, Shannon 118 Rykard, John 58 Saenz, Grace 81,82 Salazar, Nora 66 Sample, Barry C. 181: Sec. Educ. Major; AX; KDP; Honors Grad; Outstanding Secondary English Major Sanchez, Eduardo 181: Math-Physics Major Sanchez, Susana 181: Spec. Educ. Major Sanders, Debbie 98 Sandoval, Pedro 181: Broadcasting Major; Vietnam Vets of the Southwest, Tresurer Schelski, Julius Jay III] 181: Elec. Engr. Major; IEEE; EKN; TBP; AX; PKP; Nat. Dean's List Schneider, Laura 90 Scott, Jesse 181: BBA Accounting Scott, Robert C. III 182 Seely, Bertha Alva 181: BA Bus. Admin.; Dean's List Seymour, Jane 72,73 Sharif, Abdul Rahman 181: Civ. Engr. Major Shires, Rose 122 Shirmer, Doug 78 Sierra, Adriana 22,23,181: Marketing-Mgmt. Major; Homecoming Queen 1984-85; DSPi; Miss UT El Paso, Sun Bowl Assoc. Silex, Hugh 93 Simpson, Nora K. 181: Sociology Major; AP; In- terscholastic Council Skjaeveland, Anne-Brit 118 Small, Ray, Ph.D., Mass Comm Prof. 41 Smith, Brian 82 Smith, Juden 54,55,107,109,110, Smith, Keith 115 Smith, Roger 125 Smith, Ron 75,76 Snyder, Deborah 181,182: Nursing Major; Who's Who Colleges 1982, 85; PX; TNSA; XO; PHC; All Greek Woman 1982 Sommerville, Michael 125 Southard, Lynn 90 Souza, Maria Theresa 82 Stagliano, Victor 115 Stair, Becka 81,102 Staker, Teri 112 Stanley, Sharon 126,127 Steele, Winston 121 Stevens, Lloyd 61 Stewart, Lori 79 Stewart, Seretha 90 Stewart, Steve 86 Stokes, Lowell 170,180,182: Gen. Studies Major; Top Ten Senior Stoney, Beetta 112 Stoney, Valerie 112 Stovall, Michelle 122,123 Strong, Michelle 94 poe Abdunnur 181: Geophysics Major; Honors Sullivan, Sandra 88,89 Taherbhai, Sabiha 181: BBA Marketing Talamantes, Cecilia 90 Talamont, Minna: Educ. Major; Phys. Ed. Club Tarango, Kenneth 170,173,182,183: Industrial Engr. Major; SA VP of Int. Affs., Fin. Comm. Chrmn., Council Member; SPO Lyceum Comm., Sec.; AIIE, Tres.; Union Dinner Theatre Tatum, Marty 76,77 Tavakolin, Mahmoud: Elec. Engr. Major; IEEE, Dean's List Taylor, Gregory Louis 30 Teran, Lillian Kay 181: Educ. Major Terney, Sherryl Terrazas, Beatrice Thomas, Selina 112, Thompson, Pricilla A. 182: Speech, Hearing and Language Major; XGI; Outstanding Young Women of Amer. 1984; Dean's List 1983-85; Honors Grad; Stu- dent Speech Language and Hearing Assoc. Tierney, Sherryl Prentiss 182: Educ. Major Torres, Alfredo Jr. 182: Comp. Sci. Major; Data Proc. Mgnt. Assoc. Toub, Dave 115 Tovar, Gilbert 182: Mech. Engr. Major; LXA, Sec.; Car- dinal Key; PTS, VP; TBP; Interscholastic Council; SA Sen. Tran, Tanya 78 Trimble, Sam 65 Tucker, Jodi 15 Turner, James R. 182: Markting-Mgmt. Major; Amer. Marketing Assoc.; PBK Turner, William 182: Bus. Mgmt. Major; UT El Paso Football, 4 years; Basketball, 1 year Tutel, Ron 86 Ubanyionwu, Godwin 182: BS Civ. Engr.; MS Civ. Engr.; XE; Assoc. Mem. of Amer. Soc. of Civ. Engr.; Black Student Coalition, Treas.; Honors List Uribarri, Laura 182: BS Educ.; Student Assoc. of Bil- ingual Students Uribe, Sylvia 183: Bus. Admin. Major Vaden, Wayne 120,121 Valdez, Sara 75,76,77 Valdez, Sonya 75,76 Valdez, Suzann 90 Valencia, Amparo 183: Educ. Major; SABE Club, Treas. Vance, Cheryl 183: Real Estate Major Van Haselen, Shari 90 Vasilakis, Dimitrios 86 Vasquez, Bertha A. 183: Broadcast Production Major; KTEP Volunteer; AER Vazquez, Jose Luis 183: MS Met. Engr.; AIME; Amer. Soc. of Metals; Amer. Founding Soc.; Amer. Welding Soc.; NACE; NSPE; TSPE; Dept. of Met. Engr. Grad. Scholarship; TBP, Pres. Veilleux, Andres 72,73,75,183: BA Jour.-Adv.-PR; Ad Club; 1985 Dist. 12 AAF Promo. Comm.; Student Ad Comp. Championship Team; ‘Adventure Line’ Ed. Vetter, Susan 90 Villanueva, Roberto 183 Villegas, Dian 60,182 Vugteveen, Gwen 90 Waeltermann, Dieter Josef 170,180,182: Linguistics Major; Top Ten Senior Waggoner, Denise 14,15,90,102 Waggoner, W. Kent 81 Walker, Laura 170,180: Gen. Sci. Major; Top Ten Senior Walkup, Greg 125 Walters, Heather Lee 183: Elem. Educ. Major; Wesley Found.; Thunderbird Eastern Star Chp.; Rainbow Girl Assembly 1976-84 Walther, Janine 118 Wan, Shih-Hui 183: Chem. Grad Student; Chinese Students Association Wang, Rai-Fone 183: Comp. Sci. Grad Student; TBP; Chinese Student Assoc.; International Peace Scholar- ship Ward, Kevin 115,116 Warland, Morton 121 Warson, Yon Ok 183: Political Sci. Major; Officer's Wives Club Scholarship Award; Int. Student Org. Washington, Marvin 107,110 Watzke, Patricia 182,183: Finance Major; SPO; Car- dinal Key; Mortar Board; Econ. and Fin. Assoc.; Who's Who Colleges Wayne, Steve 36 Weaver, Dana 88,89 Weibersick, Wally 86 Werner, William 183: Sec. Educ. Major; TSEA, Sec.; Dean's List Wheeler, Gilbert 68,69,95 Wherry, Doug 128 White, Larry 62 Wibdham, Michelle 66 Williams, Daryll 47 Williams, Donald 47 Williams, Kenneth 125 Williams, Martha 80 Williams, Margaret 81 Wilmer, Glenn 79 Windle, Virginia 50 Wise, Jon 182 Witt, Lynda 112 Wood, Janet 112 Wood, Larry 50,52 Woodhouse, Tamar E. 182 Wu, Yu-Yih 183: Mech. Engr. Major Wyndham, Michele 67 Wyrick, Laura 58 Yamasaki, Peggy Linda 180,182 Yepez, Monica 68 Young, Dozier 95 Zapata, Ana 87 Zimmerman, Scott 72 Zitzelberger, John 81 Zubiate, Ralph 82 Zubiate-Mishaan, Isabel 183: BBA 5 | ier men sores Fo Sa Tues RNa CESS Swe Uae a UNLEREN ZEN MOR Bee (gg MNT oy, A IVI = — H [ Si Geo aie at ae ce ako ea SP gin Sate PGs Meth ect tay OF COMMERCE DOWNTOWN EAST N.A. 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Mesa - 584-0166 Lee Trevino Phone Center 2000 Lee Trevino - 593-3090 Congratulations on the Golden Edition of Dzong La. ©1984, AT T Consumer Sales Service Le O ve, Ardis, Bonnie, Charlotte, and Lupe 192 Staff Editor — Celia Guard Art and Production Editor — Bunny Hollebeke Copy Editor — Kate Gannon Layout Editor — Lisa Agan-Gutierrez Student Life — Becka Stair Organizations — Margaret Williams, Debbie Martin, Rosanne Billodeaux Index — John Zitzelberger Photographers — Brian Smith, Grace Saenz, Billy Calzada, Frank Munoz, Bun- ny Hollebeke, Celia Guard Photo Credits Woody Books: 5 Olga Camacho:40 Billy Calzada: 26,31,33,34,35,41,42 43, 44,46,58,63,64,65,66,67,69,79 84,85, 91,99,103,114,125,127,132,134,135, 144,149,164,168 and 169 Victor Calzada: 18,22 ,23,28,29 63,64 76,83,114,115,116,117,118,119,120, 121,122,123,126,127,128,129,130 and 133 Laura Frink: 27 Celia Guard: 152,3,4,9,0,7,8,9:10 1h 36,47,136,137,142,143,144,145,148, 149,152,155,157,158,160,162,166 and 167. Bunny Hollebeke: 4,17,37,59,86,92 93, 101,147,150,151,154,157,162,163, 164,165,166,167 and 192 Frank Munoz: 138,140 and 141 Chad Puerling: 184 Grace Saenz: 12,13,26,33,34,35,60,61, 66,72,80,81,82,83,85,86,87,89,90,91, 93,94,95,96,97,98,103,131,171 and iL AS Brian Smith: 14,15,16,20,21,28 30,31, 33,38,39,40,44,45,46,47,58,59,69,70, 71,75,76,77,83,95,132,134,138,139, 146,147,148,150,153,157,160 and 176 Beatrice Terrazas: 34,35,78 and 119 Laura Trejo: 30,41 and 91 Robert Varela: 23 ’ Editor Dzong La Thanks to One and All Well, this is the end of the beginning. After several months of hard work, the yearbook is finally finished. We know there are a lot of areas which did not receive the coverage they deserved. All I can promise is it will be better next year. Many people besides those on my staff need to be thanked for their time and extra effort. Several thanks to all of the people in the News and Information department. Nancy Hamilton wrote the opening copy for us. I have a feeling she had fun going back through all of the old yearbooks, but it did take a lot of time. Thanks, you did a wonderful job. Russell Banks and Chad Puerling deserve credit for helping supply us with the fall photos which were hard to find anywhere. Sports Information helped us several times, too. Thank you, Tracy Judd, Ed- die Mullens and especially Victor Calzada. Betty Brickson, Steve Thank you, COLOPHON: This book was printed on 80 Ib. double coated enamel paper. The type was 10 pt. souvenier for body copy and 8 pt. souvenier for captions. The opening section’s headlines were 36 pt. souvenier; the student life section’s headlines were 36 pt. Brush Script; the organization’s headlines were 48 pt. Op- timist Bold with 120 pt. large letters and | Jones and the advertising departmen Thank you, Ruben Moreno for answe ing all of our 30-second questions whic) I’m sure came at the wrong time. Thanks to all of the administratio, and faculty. Your patience was very ay. preciated. | Thanks to all of the fill-in photogré| phers. Billy, Frank and Andy, you did lot more than you could imagine. Pam Conlin, what can I say? You go a little more than you bargained fo when you started helping us sel yearbooks. But, didn’t you have fun? Mr. Books, we know you had fun, too Thanks for all of your patience anc time. Next year it won’t be so difficult We've already worked out most of the kinks. | The list could go on and on, but the most thanks goes to the staff. The feu of us that were here worked hard. | know we had a lot of problems, but we survived. Ya'll done good. | | 14 pt. Souvenier inserts; sports’ head- lines were 24 pt. and 48 pt. Ballardvale; graduated headlines were 48 pt. Souvenier; and Academics and adminis- tration’s headlines were 48 pt. Malibu Italic. The cover design was by Ernest Cisneros. Dzong La was chosen by the Yearbook Advisory Committee and sug- gested by Hugh Hughes. 2 AN NS 2 Sad ae) eae Rh ae