Ram Page
A n g e l o S ta te U n i v e r s i t y’s s t u d e n t - r u n n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 6
Friday, November 10, 2017
www.asurampage.com
Volume 84, Issue 11
Photo by Marsalis Mahome Jake Faber, senior quarterback, prepares to throw the ball. Faber completed two touchdown passes during the
game.
Rams run wild against the WT Buffs
Rams demolish the Buffs on Senior Day Rosanna Aguilera Sports Writer
The Rams Football team won their senior night game against West Texas A&M University 51-3 Nov. 4. The team is now 5-4 on the season and 3-4 in the Lone Star Conference play. The Rams limited the team to 103 total yards of offense; which was the fewest the team has been allowed since 1999. Eight of ASU’s players finished with five or more tackles; there were 12 total tackles for loss from the Rams defense. They also picked off three passes and recovered two fumbles. Junior Markus Jones ended the game with the sec-
ond-most tackles on the team with nine total. Senior Wesley Lewis was one of the eight wide receivers to catch a pass. Three wide recievers hit career highs in yardage. “Our guys on defense always take pride in what they do and also understand that our defense can put up a lot of points if they get a chance,” Head Coach Will Wagner said. “They got the ball back a lot tonight with the picks and the fumble recoveries and that really helped us.” Wagner said they wanted to be the best in the conference and they showed that in Saturdays game. Redshirt Freshman Keke Chism was the Rams’ leading
See RAMS page 6
Students serve four-legged friends that freshman Arabella Pena Students volunteer at a local donkey rescue Christian Hunick Staff Writer
Students Who Serve took a group of volunteers out to Peaceful Valley Donkey Rescue on Nov. 2 to help some very cute four-legged friends. Peaceful Valley Donkey Rescue is a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide a safe and loving environment to all donkeys that have been abused, neglected, or abandoned as well as wild burros under threat of destruction. This was the second time
Photo by Marsalis Mahome Josh Stevens, senior running back, powers through a de-
fense player for the end zone. Stevens rushed 68 yards and scored his first touchdown of the season.
Houston, we have a field trip
Students explore NASA as a part of their special had done volunteer work for topics course this organization. “Last time we picked up manure and hay, we gave them [the donkeys] treats, played with them and helped rehabilitate them,” Pena said. Around 2 p.m., the volunteers were bussed out to the location a few miles northeast of San Angelo. “We like going out there, for one, because it’s a fun little out of town trip. Also, it’s just fun working with Donkeys,” Student Life Graduate Assistant Morgan Barker said.
See SERVE page 2
Photo contributed by Morgan Barker
Eunice Tibay Staff Writer The Communications and Mass Media department took to the NASA Space Center in Houston on Oct. 31 as part of the Television and the Space Age class. “It’s one thing to learn about these things through texts and the videos we watched in class, but it’s another thing to go there in person and experience it and walk the same grounds as these people we learned about walked,” Sara Gonzales, senior, said. “It really just opens up your eyes.” Students toured some of the center’s attractions, such as the original mission control rooms and the Saturn 5. “I learned that there is so much more to NASA than just sending people to the moon,” junior Jennifer Sauceda said. Students saw what NASA does firsthand. “I saw the mission control room,” senior Martha Trevino said. “It was my favorite place
because it is part of our history, so it felt amazing being in there. I felt like I was there during that time frame.” Students sat in an Apollo spacecraft that could fit three people and also witnessed a practice drill at the space center.
“It was great to get a handson learning experience on what NASA offers,” Trevino said. Sauceda said she went on the trip to gain knowledge of a career possibility.
See NASA page 2
Photo contributed by Sarah Gonzalez
Shuttle service update Page 2 Wild west murder Page 3
Ultimate frisbee tournament Page 3 Nursing student gets award Page 3 Ram Fam Reunion Page 4
For more student news follow us on Twitter and Instagram @ASURamPage
NEWS
Page 2
Shuttle
Parking Services encourages students to utilize shuttle service Travis Hunter Contributor The shuttle service at ASU will evolve to further meet the needs of students on the condition that usage increases. “We’ve debated possibly adding drop-off points,” Director of One Card and Parking Services Sandra Rosser said. “There’s also been some discussion of students wanting extended hours into the afternoon, and we would be glad to consider that once we see that it’s being utilized more.” Shuttle driver Sarah Foster said the shuttle currently averages around 10 student passengers daily, though numbers have reached nearly 20 passengers on their busiest days. With posts about the shuttle service on various forms of social media, Rosser said the problem is not the lack of
awareness, rather the low volume of passengers could be attributed to the fact that some students feel comfortable in their routines and see no need to change what already works for them. “I just ask everyone try it at least once and see if it wouldn’t be beneficial for them before they rule it out,” Rosser said. “They could actually be at class much quicker and know for sure where they’re going to park.” Harry Maslen, junior and frequent passenger on the shuttle service, said that the shuttle provides him with convenient transportation across the campus when he doesn’t ride his bike. “I’m usually the only one on here,” Maslen said. “I hope more people use it. It’s very useful.” The shuttle is a free service that runs every 15 minutes from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with two official pick-up and drop-off points: the west side of the Foster Field parking lot
and the circle drive at the Ben Kelly Center for Human Performance. There are occasional stops at other places if there are few passengers onboard such as the Houston Harte University Center or the Rassman Building, Rosser said, which could become permanent fixtures on the shuttle’s route if the demand were to rise. The shuttle service began in the spring of 2017 to counteract the construction projects on campus that had made parking a challenge, running specifically during the morning hours when parking is the most congested, and bringing students directly to the center of campus. “We wanted to see if the students would like that better because they’d be able to park, get right on the shuttle, and go,” Rosser said. “So, we’re really hoping students will give it a chance and see the benefits of it.”
11.10.2017
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Sarah Foster is just your
friendly neighborhood bus driver, an she’s always more than happy to make the trip. The Shuttle runs from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Photo by Axel Marcenaro
NASA page 1 “I’ve followed NASA very closely and ASU was gracious enough to give me this opportunity. As an aspiring NASA TV broadcaster, this was something I really wanted to do,” Sauceda said. Television and the Space Age is a special topics upper level class under in the Communications and Mass Media department.
SERVE page 1 The students broke up into to two groups upon arrival and got to work cleaning the donkeys’ pens. The full-time workers explained that although it wasn’t very glamorous, shoveling manure was a necessary part of their daily routine. Next, the volunteers helped stack hay and spread fly bait
Photos Contributed by Sarah Gonzales around the perimeter of the pens. Junior Kira Wells was one of the volunteers who wasn’t afraid to get her hands dirty. “I’m an Agriculture major, and I love animals,” Wells said. “I helped through Students Who Serve before at the nature center.” After the hard labor came the fun part; playing with the donkeys.
Donkeys that are rescued by Peaceful Valley Donkey Rescue can be in need of psychological healing as much as physical healing. This involves providing them with positive human interaction, especially for the ones up for adoption. The mammoth donkeys proved to be especially playful, despite their size. They excitedly greeted stu-
dents who approached their pens, reaching out their heads to be pet. Some of the more mischievous donkeys even attempted to steal water bottles from their newfound pals. Another opportunity for students to help out community organizations will take place later this month. “Angelo Serves will be on Nov. 16 on a Thursday,” Barker said. “That is one of the two
Angelo Serves we do this semester where we get a bunch of students together and spread them out all over the community. We usually have anywhere from 80 to 100 people show up.” Barker said Students who serve is also working on a winter break trip. “It’s not concrete yet, but we are striving to have a trip to Houston.”
Photos Contributed by Students Who Serve
Events Calendar Friday 11/10 Veterans Day Celebration 11 a.m. UC Volleyball vs Eastern New Mexico 7-9 p.m. Junell Center Saturday 11/11 Veterans Day Parade 9:30 a.m. Downtown R.A.D. Self Defense for Women Part 3 1-4 p.m. CHP
Volleyball vs Western New Mexico 2-4 p.m. Junell Center Monday 11/13 Spring 2018 PreRegistration begins for currently enrolled Sophomores Wednesday 11/15 Spring 2018 PreRegistration begins for currently enrolled Freshman Ladies Night of Fitness 5 p.m. CHP
Fall Fest 6-8 p.m. Pavilion Jazz Band Concert 7:30 p.m. Mayer Administration Building
Thursday 11/16 Volleyball vs Lone Star Conference All Day Open Mic Night (TBA) Angelo Serves: Fall Edition 2-5 p.m. Pavilion
Chartwells and ASU Special Events Facilities and services served free rootbeer floats in the UC Nov. 9. The treats are served every thursday from 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
NEWS
11.10.2017
The West gets wild
Students solve a murder in the Wild West Christian Hunick Staff Writer
Students got another chance to take part in a real-life game of Clue on Nov. 3 at a western themed murder mystery night. The event took place in the courtyard at Vanderventer Apartments, which had been transformed into a saloon set in the fictional town of Deadwood. The backstory was that a celebration party had been planned to award prize money from a poker tournament, but
the winner was killed. “The three main suspects were an outlaw named Jesse, the owner of the saloon who was in financial debt and an investor named Montgomery Money,” freshman Gilbert McCluskey said. McCluskey played the role of Deadwood’s Sheriff Sam. Participants learned more about each character and their possible motives for murder as the night went on. They were each given special tasks to perform to advance the plot. “It was different for each person,” freshman Lorenzo
Guerra, alias Earl Ray, said. Some characters had to be more involved than others. McCluskey’s role had him interacting with many of the other characters. “They gave me a major role, so I had to do a lot of stuff, like a lot of the major and minor characters came to me and tried to get me to pay money,” McCluskey said. “And smaller characters like him [Earl Ray] could put some lies out there and make it harder for the main ones.” At the end, everyone could turn in a “who done it” form to vote on who they thought
Page 3
the killer was. “I thought it was the owner Harry,” McCluskey said. “Someone told me that he tried to hire Jesse to kill the victim, and I thought that if Jesse didn’t do it he probably did it himself.” When all of the votes were submitted, it was announced that the murderer was Montgomery Money, who wanted the prize money from the poker tournament. Only one person guessed correctly. McCluskey said that he also attended the 1920’s themed murder mystery in October. “I went to this one because
I really enjoyed the last one.” McCluskey also encouraged people who are on the fence about going to events like these to get involved. “I encourage people to do it if they have nothing else planned because it will make your weekend more fun,” McCluskey said. “It only takes like two or three hours of your time to come out and interact with people instead of sitting inside all night watching movies.”
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Students mingle to get Photo by Axel Marcenaro Ariadna Sonni dis-
background information as well as clues from each other. Every visitor was given a notecard that contained their character’s bio and was vital to the mystery.
Photo by Axel Marcenaro A bunch of cowfolk cusses the murder evidence with “Minnie flock to the saloon for a cold, non-alcoholic Money” and “Earl Ray”. Students were prerefreshment. sented with a number of documents, notes and even a mock weapon to help them solve the crime.
Ultimate frisbee invites teams to compete
Rams Ultimate Frisbee hosts tournament Eunice Tibay Staff Writer
Rams Ultimate Frisbee hosted their second annual Ultimate Frisbee Tournament Nov. 4-5 where they placed third behind Sul Ross State University and Midland Drought Ultimate Frisbee Club. “I feel like each time we play we get more in unison with each other so I feel like as the year goes on we’ll get better,” senior Josh Huddleson said. Five teams participated in
the tournament: Rams Ultimate Frisbee, Sul Ross State University, Midland Drought Ultimate Frisbee Club, Abilene Christian University and Sam Houston State University. “It was a lot of fun and that’s the whole point of ultimate frisbee, it’s just to have a good time and have fun with your team,” club president, Michael Abarca, sophomore, said. “It was fun being able to beat Sam Houston State and Abilene Christian. Sul Ross and Drought gave a really good battle. They came out above but that’s okay because we all had a good time.”
Photo by Brit Raley Michael Abarca, sopho-
The Ultimate Frisbee club is an intramural that is open to all students. “We’re playing really good. It’s all about having fun and really kind of connecting more to the team,” club secretary Hali Johns, junior, said. “We try to connect more every game and we always try to learn from the different teams we get to play.” This was the second tournament that the club has hosted this year. The club meets on Sunday at the intramural fields from 4-6 p.m. and every Wednesday on the campus green from 4-6 p.m.
Photo by Brit Raley Greyson Lehman, freshman, slaps
the Frisbee to the ground to prevent the other team from keeping possession. The Rams placed third in the tournament.
Photo by Brit Raley Josh Huddleson, senior,
more, throws the Frisbee to a teammate. jumps to catch the Frisbee to score for the Abarca started the Rams Ultimate Frisbee and Rams. The team will be playing at UTSA is the president of the club. this weekend for their tournament.
Nursing student speaks up
Photo by Brit Raley Nate Redic, graduate stu-
dent, reaches for the Frisbee. This was the second year the club hosted their Ultimate Frisbee tournament.
Nursing student awarded sumed they knew because that the RN caring for the patient for vocalizing a patient’s was his admitting diagnosis.” does not,” Klesch-Sheeran The patient had low platelet said. “Abigail exhibited courdisease Kaitlin Trujillo Editor-In-Chief An ASU nursing student was awarded a certificate of commendation for outstanding work in clinical performance on Oct. 23 for her knowledge in patient care. Abigail Ocker, junior, spoke up about a patient’s cirrhosis of the liver when no other nurse was aware of the disease. “The cirrhosis was his admitting diagnosis so it should have been known,” Ocker said. “It was on his chart. They had his chart so I just kind of as-
count so the nurses called to notify the physician. “When the doctor asked if it was from liver damage none of the nurses said anything and nobody knew so I told him ‘Well he has cirrhosis,’” Ocker said. “The doctor thought about it and said you can go ahead and do the procedure.” The certificate was awarded to Ocker by Billie Klesch-Sheeran, M.S.N., RN and Clinical Instructor. “It is highly unusual for a second semester student to speak out to a physician when
age and spoke out when the other team members and the patient could not.” Ocker’s clinical study was a part of her Adult 1 Practicum course. “I am very proud of her for speaking up and putting her own fears and insecurities aside in the interest of patient care,” Klesch-Sheeran said. Ocker said she is thankful for Klesch-Sheeran’s teachings and experience. “This award means everything,” Ocker said. “It makes me proud of myself.”
Photo by Kaitlin Trujillo Abigail Ocker, junior, and her
Certificate of Commendation for using her knowledge to save a patient.
NEWS
Page 4
Alumnus encourages students to balance work and play Aubree Bailey Managing Editor
Dean McInturff, father of Adam McInturff, a previous alumna that was featured in the Ram Page two weeks ago, grew up in Monahanns, Texas and began attending ASU in 1974. “I graduated in ’78 and have pretty much been in San Angelo most of the time since then. I live here with my wife; both my kids are married and live in the area, and I have five grandkids. I also serve on the ASU alumni board and have been on that for several years now.” McInturff says he chose ASU due to its close proximity to home. “I chose ASU cause it was the only school I knew about at the time, and it was close to where I live.” He didn’t enter school with a career plan, but ended up majoring in what is now called Kinesiology and then minored in Business. “I had not a clue what I wanted to be when I grew upstill working on that I think.” However, McInturff soon realized he wasn’t passionate about working with children. “I certified all level teaching and it was during my student
teaching experience I realized I didn’t want to do that. Something in the financial services opened up shortly after I graduated, and I’ve pretty much been running that path since.” Now, he works at Wells Fargo. “I am a financial advisor. What I help people do is manage their retirement funds either during retirement or for retirement. In addition to that, I’ll help set up plans for people to pay for college or whatever objectives they may have.” He feels that ASU prepared him for his career by instilling in him a good work ethic. “They have a great business school and taught me to finish tasks and stay on task and study hard. After I left, I actually got several professional designations. One of the primary purposes of higher education for me was learning how to study and how to accomplish tasks.” But ASU didn’t just allow him to learn to work hard, he had some fun adventures as well. In 1976, McInturff repelled down the men’s high rise. “I had a buddy of mine up on the eighth floor and we got a window open and we tied a rope to the bed pole. About nine o’clock that night, I had called this friend of mine and
11.10.2017
Photo by Brit Raley Dean McInturff talks about the story behind the picture of his son in his office. McInturff is a financial advisor at Wells Fargo. told her I’m going to jump out of the men’s high rise at eleven o’clock and to look out her window. There were at least two heads in every window of the women’s high rise at eleven, and there were a couple of hundred people in the grass outside the window. I repelled on down, and as soon as I hit the ground security showed up. So I ran up to the tenth floor and stayed there for a couple hours.” McInturff encourages students to maintain good academic habits, but also enjoy their time in college. “Study hard, stay with it. Have a good time, enjoy school. It seemed awfully difficult at the time, but it sure passes quickly.”
On Nov. 5 Chief Master Sgt. Robert Corrigan, a graduate student at ASU, lost his life in the mass shooting at Sutherland Springs First Baptist Church. Corrigan’s wife, Shani, was also killed in the attack. ASU released the follow-
Photo Contributed by the West Texas Collection
ing statement: “Angelo State expresses its deepest condolences to the families of retired Chief Master Sgt. Robert and Shani Corrigan. Our hearts are heavy and we are sending thoughts and prayers to all of those affected by this tragedy.”
Corrigan was in the process of earning his Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction – Advanced Instructor degree. He was set to graduate in December. The Ram Page would like to extend our deepest condolences to the family.
Featuring student art work, photography, poetry, prose, or other creative pieces.
Roscoe’s Gallery “Farewell”
by Rolando Chavez History Major
Have something you want us to cover?
Feel free to contact us and pitch your idea to our editor.
Want to submit a piece to Roscoe’s Gallery?
Send us your art work, photography, poetry, prose, or other creative pieces.
Know an accomplished ASU alumni?
Send us their name and why they should be featured.
E M A I L R A M PAG E @ A NG E LO. E DU
Want to advertise with us?
Contact rampageads@angelo.edu
As I was leaving, her long blonde hair Waving good bye in the wind, leaving all Memories we shared by the old oak tree, The place where our first kiss made my heart drop To my stomach, giving me this funny Feeling roaming all around my body, Not wanting this moment to end so soon, Even though I knew all good things must end. Never has a day gone by since I moved That I have not remembered the color Of your beautiful eyes glistening when Tears began to spill down your face so fast After listening to the news of me Leaving, just wishing this was not farewell
To have your piece featured, email submissions to rampage@angelo.edu with the subject line: Roscoe’s Gallery Submission.
OPINION Steelers in the Superbowl?
11.10.2017
Rosanna Aguilera Sports Writer Anyone that knows me, knows that football is my life. They also know that my all time favorite team is the Pittsburgh Steelers (only the best team ever). I grew up watching the Steelers because of my family, mainly my dad.
He is the biggest Steelers fan I know. Maybe some of y’all read my column a couple weeks ago, I wrote about my bucket list. What I didn’t include in the column was that I want to go to a game in Pittsburgh to watch my team while I wave around my ‘Terrible Towel’ (Steelers term) wearing my Antonio Brown jersey. I would love to go to any Steelers game but it would be 10x better on our home field. Right now we are number one in the AFC North with a record of 6-2. We are also in first in the American Football Conference for the regular season, just right above the New England Patriots. There is also some Super Bowl LII Predictions up and
we are picked to win over many teams such as the Saints, Seahawks and the Eagles. Most of the predictions say that our defense is our main threat to other teams. Our offense is going to be just as good, they say. One of the stories says we have some of the best fans, and I totally agree. There is nothing like our Steelers family to lead us to a Super Bowl victory. I will tell all of you, don’t sleep on my team because we are doing big things this season. Either way, if we make it to the Super Bowl or not (which we will), I will forever be a Steelers fan.
Short On Everything
Patrick Fleming Cartoonist
Your life matters
Kaitlin Trujillo Editor-in-Chief Earlier this week a member of the San Angelo Police Department took his life. When I read that news update, I couldn’t help but cry. I did not know Sergeant Freddy Dietz Jr. personally, but I am incredibly thankful for his time spent on the police force, protecting this place that I call home. My heart is completely broken for his family and the ones who called him friend. They and the SAPD are in my prayers. I know that the throbbing heart ache that they are feeling
Page 5
right now is anything but easy. I have lost someone I dearly love to suicide and the thought of it still takes my breath away. There are still so many unanswered questions in my mind. I ask myself why? What could I have done? What was going on? I wish I had answers, but I don’t and may never have them. Suicide is an issue that is rarely spoken about, but is robbing people of their loved ones every day. There are no words to describe the pain and heartache induced by one choosing to end their life. Life is so very precious. You matter. Your life has meaning. Never stop fighting. You are loved. If you need help, please do not hesitate to talk to someone. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Call 1-800-273-8255 Available 24 hours everyday
Student Snaps #Last home football game
Ram Page Member of The Texas Tech University System Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Editor-in-Chief
Kaitlin Trujillo Managing Editor
Aubree Bailey Staff Writers
Rosanna Aguilera Christian Hunick Eunice Tibay Photo Editor
Brit Raley
Photographer
Axel Marcenaro Cartoonist
Patrick Fleming Online Manager
Rosanna Aguilera Faculty Adviser
Dr. Cathy Johnson Advertising Manager
Vy Do
Circulation Manager
Douglas Kurtz
Volunteer Copy Editor
Miguel Luna
Ram Page ASU Station #10895 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0895 Newsroom: (325) 942-2323 Advertising: (325) 942-2040 Editor: rampage@angelo.edu Advertising: rampageads@angelo. edu Fax: (325) 942-2551
PUBLISHING POLICY
Published every Friday and available to students, one copy per student, the student newspaper of Angelo State University is a public forum, with its student editorial board making all decisions concerning its content. Unsigned editorials express the views of the majority of the editorial board. Ram Page welcomes all letters. Please include your name, classification/position, phone number and/or e-mail address for verification. Letters must be signed and be no more than 350 words. The paper reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and clarity. .All letters are subject to laws governing obscenity, libel and privacy. Deadline is 5 p.m., Monday. Submission does not guarantee publication. Letters may be mailed, e-mailed or submitted at the newspaper’s office, Room 324 on Porter Henderson Library third floor. Opinions in letters are not necessarily those of the staff. Opinion expressed in a public forum should not be construed as the opinion or policy of the administration, unless so attributed.
Want to see your ASU photo in next weeks issue? Tag us on instagram @asurampage
Have an opinion you want to express? Write a column and email it to RamPage@angelo.edu
Page 6
Belle Soccer
Belles fall short in Lone Star Conference finals Rosanna Aguilera Sports Writer
The Belles soccer team shutout Eastern New Mexico 1-0 Friday night advancing to the Lone Star Conference Tournament Final; the team fell short to West Texas A&M 1-0 Sunday night in the championship final. Three ASU players were named to the All-Tournament team including junior Analise Watson, freshman Avery McNeme and Senior Callie Smith. In Friday’s game, freshman Avery McNeme made the winning goal for the team in the 53rd minute. The belles had 10 shots on
SPORTS
goal for the night and limited ENMU to only four. Sophomore goalkeeper Sammy Cude saved all four of their shots on goal making her season save total 85. “We played really well for most of the match,” head coach Travis Mccorkle said. “I thought we let off a little in the second half and Eastern New Mexico really pressed hard and took advantage of that.” Mccorkle said they were able to hold the shutout and get the win. “At this time of the year, that’s all that really matters,” Mccorkle said. In Sunday’s game, neither team was able to score in the first half. The belles outshot WT 1514 and had seven shots on
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Sammy Cude, sophomore,
kicks the ball back into the game after a goal save. Cude had a total if four saves against West Texas A&M. RAMS page 1
receiver. He caught six passes for a career-high of 88 yards and one touchdown. Wagner said senior Jake Faber had great reads and had big throws in the game. “That’s a great luxury he has, the different receivers to throw to,” Wagner said. Wagner said the win was important for the team. “We talked about our seniors and everything they’ve done for this program, and we
thought we wanted to honor them and send them out on a good note,” Wagner said. Wagner said this big win at home says a lot about the players and what they mean. “Our guys know we have one more game; they know we can do one more and make one more win for our seniors,” Wagner said. Faber said it hasn’t quite set in that he is a senior. “I’ve been getting really comfortable with the guys, it just sucks to have to leave
goal. Junior Cassandra Moosburger had a few chances on shots which all were defended by WT. Cude had four saves in the match including three in the first half. West Texas A&M scored in the 74th minute of the game off of a corner kick. The team had several chances to tie up the score on the final minutes but couldn’t find the back of the goal. The team is now ranked as the No. 3 seed for the NCAA postseason. The Belles are currently in Colorado Springs, Colorado for the NCAA tournament. Their first game is against West Texas A&M Nov. 10 at 3 p.m.
11.10.2017
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Analise Watson, junior,
makes a strategic move to the side of the field. Watson took three shots against West Texas A&M.
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Meagan
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Cassandra Moos-
Denn, freshman, initiates the play burger, junior, uses some quick footwork with a pass to her teammate. Denn is to trip up her opponents. Moosburger has from Sachse, Texas. scored a total of 14 points this season. right now,” Faber said. Faber said the other players love having fun and enjoying the moment. “It would be fun going out with three straight wins; I look forward and plan on doing that,” Faber said. “I just want to enjoy one last time with these guys.” The team will be on the road to take on Texas Permian Basin in Odessa for their final game on Nov. 11.
Photo by Marsalis Mahome Lawson Ayo, sophomore, Photo by Axel Marcenaro Jalyn Judkins, junior, gives it his all in
a push through the defense. Judkins has a total of 11 receptions this season.
Photo by Axel Marcenaro Justin Jackson, junior, takes time to
sign a picture for a fan. Jackson had nine total tackles against West Texas A&M.
jumps high to catch the ball. Ayo is from Sunnyvale, Texas.
Photo by Marsalis Mahome Leddy French, freshman defensive back, dodges
the West Texas A&M offense after he intercepted the ball. French had five tackles during the game.