Texas A and M University - El Rancho Yearbook (Kingsville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1971 volume:

Table of Contents Academics Student Life Athletics Organizations Classes Index El Rancho Staff Editors Assistants Volunteers Advisor Photography Adan Saenz — fall Kathy Smith — spring summer Dinah Gillaspy Roy Torres George Watson Ronnie Bailey Juan Sanmiguel Mrs. SheraLyn Alexander University Photo Lab V In modern universities computers play a major recording our enrollment in the courses that make all of us face the reality of studying sometimes diligently, sometimes lightly. No matter where our interests lie — or who our friends are — our individuality prevails: we are constantly Being OllfSelveS role. There are times when we face the struggles of life — times when we are in search of something new and different — and times when we stop to help others. Some may not like the saying do your own thing ’ but this is the way we express ourselves — whether it be an old-time sack race or a rodeo — we are being ourselves. Relaxation on campus was a moment for conversation, bringing into focus thoughts and facts — a time of getting to know one another — a time to be proud of the accomplishments that have been made — our being number one. Education is where you seek it — whether it be in the field of art, home economics, or ag mechanization We are here in search of an education to broaden our perspective of things around us. By being here, we are being ourselves. 9tawSB A university’s mirror is the students’ face — through our faces we reflect feelings of warmth, joy, excitement, and sometimes hostility. Through facial expression we mirror our individuality. 15 T Each of us has expressed our own views and ideas in our activities on campus — but because we have helped one another, we have stayed united. We are 1 because we were Being Ourselves Academics 0 e Presidential dudes require Dr, Jernigan to appear at by the Music Department for area high school stu- many college-related functions. Here he greets a win- dents ner at the annual summer Twirling Camp sponsored New school calendar established by President Jernigan and Staff One of the problems President James C. Jernigan and his staff faced this year was changing the administrative gears of the university so that transition to a new calen- dar system went smoothly. They found that Christmas was the bus- iest time of the year with the end of the fall semester reports for students and facul- ty and the year-end reports due at state and federal agencies. Under the new calendar system the first semester was completed on December 22, 1970. The semester started late in August, and the second semester ended earlier in May than in prior years. The change was adopted because it was felt by both faculty and students that hav- ing to leave on a long Christmas vacation and then return only to take final examina- tions was poor, awkward and inefficient planning. Students and faculty members prefer finals before Christmas and felt this new system to be the best for everyone. The Calendar Committee met in the fall of 1970 and set up the new calendar for a year in advance. Members of the Calendar Committee included students, faculty and the chairman, Dean Robert D. Rhode. The Calendar Committee also revised the summer calendar in consideration of the new public school policy which has adopted a 10-month teaching program. The length of the summer sessions will be reduced, but the time spent in each class will be extended. Dr. James C. Jernigan, President, Directors J. C. Martin, Jr., president E. S. Joslin, vice-president Lewis W. Maples, secretary-treasurer William H. Atkinson Everett Braden Mrs. Richard M. Kelberg, Jr. Laurence A. McNeil Dr. Hesiquio Rodriguez LeoJ. Welder Vice-president Rhode returns to teaching Dr. Robert D. Rhode Vice-President and Dean of the University William C English Vice-President for Fiscal Affairs Dr. Robert D. Rhode, vice-president and dean, is retiring from 25 years of administrative work to return to teaching and research. For nine years he has been vice-president. Previously he had served 11 years as Dean of the Graduate School and five years as English De- partment chairman. He joined the faculty 30 years ago, serving con- tinuously since except for a three year war leave. During his term as vice-president and dean, Rhode says, I’ve been a part of many constructive projects at A L They have all been cooperative enterprizes with fellow administrators, the faculty, students and alumni.” Among the improvements and additions to A I’s academic life have been the addition of majors in Sociology, Secretarial Science, Data Processing, Agricultural-Economics, Drama, Geography, Journalism, and Speech and Hearing Therapy. The School of Agriculture has remodeled its curriculum, and three master’s degrees (in Business Administration, Engineering and Music) have been added to the older M.S. and M.A. One of the programs Rhode is proudest of is the Bilingual Studies program. He originated the program in which students can take a substantial number of courses taught in Spanish in agri- culture, business administration and engineering. The program has not yet graduated any students, but about 35 are enrolled in it. Upon their graduation they will be certified in capable of working profes- sionally in two languages. Another source of satisfaction has been the development of the Faculty Senate and adoption of standards on academic freedom, ten- ure and faculty evaluation. Rhode says his biggest disappointment has been lack of better funding to improve the quality of education still further. Dr. W. Floyd Elliott Vice-President for Student Affairs Deans direct departments, check all degree plans Top: Dr. William J. Hall, Registrar and Director of Admissions. Top right: J. E. Turner, Dean of Men. Bottom right: Mrs. Carrie Lee Bishop, Dean of Women. Bottom left: Manuel Salinas Jr., Assistant to the President. Administrators keep academic machinery running smoothly Top: John E. Pennington, Business Manager. Bottom Uft: Ildefonso Q. Vidaurri, Stu- dent Aid Officer. Bottom right: Johnny L. Johnson, Director of Student Placement and Coordinator of Extension Teaching. Students in Ag study scientific, business fields The School of Agriculture continually emphasizes the business and scientific as peas of agriculture as well as in the pro- duction area. One of the scientific implications in the agriculture department deals with an exten sive research project studying meat process- ing and meat selection. Sponsored by the Houston Livestock Show animal science tests plan to study and evaluate the curability and quality of meat from three breeds of livestock: Bran- gus, Santa Gertrudis, and Charolais. Agricultural economists are studying the feasibility of producing a better grade of meat for South Texas markets. The Texas Brangus Breeders presented the school with a herd of registered Bran- gus heifers and enough money to buy a registered Brangus herd sire. The Brangus herd is the only registered herd on any uni- versity farm in the U.S. Texas A I Citrus Research Center in Weslaco released bud wood this past year to establish nearly 100,000 new Star Ruby grapefruit that should be in production four to five years from now. This new vari- ety was developed through irradiation of seeds on the old Hudson (seedy type) vari- ety. This year there were 10 coeds among the agriculture majors. Women in the agricul- tural field have more of an opportunity work in the public relations dealing with various agriculture associations and market- ing for commercial companies. The faculty in the department has dou- bled as a result of having nearly a 70 per cent increase in undergraduate enrollment and a 500 per cent increase in enrollment of graduate students during the last four years. There were 380 agricultural majors. New farm manager, Robert J. Spacek, was hired this year and the labor force for the university farm is made up of agricul- tural students who gain practical experi- ence there. Eleven courses were added during the 1970-71 years due to the increase in the en- rollment as well as research activities. The School of Agriculture now offers four fields of graduate level work: agricul- tural economics; agricultural mechaniza- tion; animal science and soil science. Top: James Mutz classify® soil samples in order to study the principies of soil fertility in PLS 526 class. Bottom: Hilario Chapa, Raymond Kosuk, Timothy Ferguson study varieties of range grasses in PLS 328 lab. Students show self-imagery, concern in art Students are becoming more and more aware of art’s important role in establishing individual identity,” according to Dr. Rich- ard Scherpereel, chairman of the art depart- ment. Art students illustrated their self identity as well as their broad scope of interest in the world around them. They produced art work pertaining to ecological problems and ethnic statements. This year the graduate exhibition consisted primarily of environmental art works. Bill Renfrew, assistant professor of art, received a research grant to study methods of art education. Students in all the Art 101 classes participated in this new experimen- tal approach to art education. These stu- dents were required to create a life-size sculpture of themselves using various textures. Art students presented their own inter- pretation of George Orwell’s concepts of 1984 in the art show held during the week- long symposium titled, Thirteen Years to Nineteen Eighty-Four.” One of the highlights of the art depart- Endina Guerra displays her etches depicting the his environmental letters during the fall graduate Three Little Bears.” while Jose Martinez Jr. stacks presentation show. ment was an auction held the first week in March. Art students and faculty members contributed their work for the sale. More than $300 was made during the three-day auction. The money will be used to buy Film-making equipment for the depart- ment. The art department showed a 10 per cent increase in enrollment with 150 art majors. It has six faculty members and five graduate assistants. Ron Crain shows Alejandro Orta and Dennis Nugent the painting that he bought at the three-day art auc- tion held in the spring. Enough money was raised to buy Rim making equipment. Bible Chairs offer opportunities for service, personal growth Campus Christian Fellowship Two drama productions, Spoon River Anthology,” and World of Carl Sandburg,” were brought to the university by CCF. Operation Uplift, which has sent stu- dent tutors to assist slow-learning children in Kingsville and Youth City, was expand- ed this year to include the Dos Mundos school system in Corpus Christi. CCF has joined with other religious groups in the Inter-Faith Film Scries” to bring to the campus such major full-length films as Hamlet” and A Man For All Seasons.” CCF director, Karl Brown, taught cours- es in religion to a total enrollment of 200 students. Church of Christ Bible Chair Robert Skelton, director of the Church of Christ Bible Chair, brought Frank Dunn of San Antonio to the campus for a lecture program titled Truth Conference.” At Christmas, students prepared boxes to be distributed to families from the wel- fare rolls. A total of 180 enrollments for Bible courses represents substantial increase from last year. Baptist Student Union Students from the BSU established three mission points in the local area where they worked with disadvantaged children. An- other group, Quest, was also started this year. This group of students presented pro- grams to local churches, representing what today’s students find most exciting in reli- gion. Dean Mathis, BSU director, taught 162 students in Bible courses this year. Catholic Student Association Construction of the new center for Cath- olic students was started this spring. Stu- dents held a rummage sale to help furnish the new center, which is expected to be fin- ished by September, The new center will include a recreation area, class rooms and a chapel. Early in the spring semester. Rev. Casi- mir Jarzombek, chaplain and director, was transferred, and Rev. John Kileen from Bishop is fulfilling the duties until a re- placement is named. Top: Dr. Robert Short of SMU, author of (he best seller The Gospel According to Peanuts, was th D. A. Barber lecturer this year. He presented four lec tures on theology in art. Bottom: A coed from th. BSU cells a story ro children at one of the missioi points where students serve. Graduate programs, workshops are new in Biology curriculum Top left: The summer Teacher’s Workshop went to Baffin Bay last summer. There Dr, Alan Chaney, Rick Tennen and Mary- Wright check a seine haul of fish. Top right: Ramon Alaniz and Judy Crews took on the counting of plants in a quadrant as a project. Bottom: Celie Hoermann views a plankton sample taken from the bay. The biology department initiated two new programs during the year, both aimed primarily at assisting public school teachers doing graduate work. A Plan II graduate program and work- shop sessions were added to biology activi- ties last summer. The master’s program does not require a thesis, but rather emphasizes subject mat ter and its utilization in the classroom. It also requires less research. The idea of a Plan II graduate program, developed over the past couple of years has received much interest from public school teachers in the area, according to Dr. J. Talmer Peacock, professor and chairman of the biology department. The two three-week summer sessions also were well received. They are designed to provide teachers in the public school system who have limited background in biology with intensive training in this field, mainly in the area of environmental biology. Workshops included field work as well as classroom discussions. Field trips, some of them overnight, were made to Baffin Bay, Welder Wildlife Refuge and other nearby areas of interest to biology' students. The marine biology program continues to grow with student interest. Two new courses, biology of estaurine organisms (graduate) and introduction to marine ecol- ogy will be added to the marine biology program in the fall of 1971. Business Dept, divided into 4 departments The School of Business Administration is the fastest growing school on the A I campus. Because of this fast growth rate, the Board of Directors approved the divi- sion of the school into four departments: Accounting and Electronic Data Process- ing, Economics and Financing, Manage- ment and Marketing, and General Busi- ness. The School of Business Administration has added a new major. Starting this year students could major in Electronic Data Processing. They now have 30-40 students majoring in this field. There were six new faculty members added in 1970-71. They are David Higgins, Jack Huggins, Joel Staff, John Hussey, Joel Moore, and Harry Holcombe. One faculty member will be retiring, Dr. George McCulley. He taught business finance and accounting, and served the college 36 years as registrar and director of admissions. He is retiring after 41 years with Texas A I. Last fall there was an enrollment of 1,522 in business courses. Ninety-eight of these were graduate students. This is a 14 per cent increase over last year’s enroll- ment. There are a number of new courses being offered in economics, general busi- ness, management, and marketing. Top: Accounting Society President Russell Grimmer was master of ceremonies for the March banquet which honored 57 students who had earned superior grades in the first two courses of accounting. Bottom: Students learn to operate standard office equipment in the courses they take. Revamping Chemistry ups its standards Three new professors have been added to the Chemistry Department, due to in- creased enrollment and plans for additional offerings and curriculum. A research fund of $36,000 has been awarded to Dr. jo A, Beran, assistant pro- fessor of chemistry} by the Robert A. Welch Foundation of Houston. The fund will finance research for over a three year period on a project submitted by Dr. Beran, titled the Ionization Cross Sections at Low Energies.” Dr. Beran and his gradu- ate students began research May 1. New equipment in the chemistry depart- ment this year includes a mass spectrome- ter, a $50,000 instrument donated by the DuPont Corporation of America. The aim of the department is three-fold : (l) to provide certain service courses for other departments whose subject matter is based, in part, on the fundamentals of chemistry; (2) to provide a cultural back- ground for those who are interested in science and desire the B.S. or B.A. degree but who do not expect to become profes- sional chemists; (3) to provide proper training for those who wish to become pro- fessional chemists and work in industry. Top; Dr. Ronald Marcotte concentrates as he works on an ionization gauge for a mass spectrometer. Bot- tom: Lab partners work together mixing chemicals. Education accents today’s teaching necessities Six additional staff members were added to the School of Teacher Education this year, due to increased enrollment and plans for additional offerings. Twenty-five hun- dred students are now enrolled in the teaching program, an increase of 30 per cent over last year’s total enrollment figure. New in the program this year is a program for kindergarten certification. The counseling and guidance area is being emphasized as a wide open field. Courses relating to philosophy, and prin- ciples and current practices of pupil guid- ance are explored. Group guidance, as well as individual counseling techniques are considered. For the first time, a degree in education can be obtained with specialization in school library science. The all-level educa- tion degree is offered in art, music, and health and physical education. Besides cer- tification in the usual academic fields, Texas A I offers programs for degrees in vocational agriculture education and in vo- cational home economics. Also offered are programs for those who desire to teach classes for the mentally retarded and for drivers education as a specialization area. Kay Hodges presents her lesson to the education media class. The lesson is taped on video tape and is played back for self analysis. John Phalen, graduate assistant in electrical engineer- ing, sets up an experiment in the micro-wave labora- tory. The experiment is a feasibility study in deter- mining moisture content of grain by micro-wave power. Electrical engineering students developed a way to stand a broom, on its end by means of the Dynamic Vertical Position Stabilizer. The machine can hold up the broom for an indefinite period of time but with- out the electrical power of the control system the broom will fall Engineering Dean Dotterweich retiring after 24 years service This year Dr. Frank H. Dotterweich re- tired as Dean of Engineering after serving in this capacity since 1947- He will be suc- ceeded in September by Dr. Ernest Franke, A I Electrical Engineering Department Chairman. Dotterweich had joined the fac- ulty at A I in 1937. Expansion and improved conditions in all areas in the School of Engineering also took place this year. The department development plans co- operation with architects and started con- struction of an addition to the Engineering Building. The School initiated expanded offerings in Electrical and General Engineering as well as an option of Computer Science or Electronics in Electri-Engineering. An op- tion in Civil and Mechanical in General Engineering. The department also initiated the De- gree of Master of Engineering. The of- ferings for this graduate degree were availa- ble on the University campus and at Cor- pus Christi, Laredo, and the Experiment Station at Weslaco. These graduate of- ferings could be taken off campus with no limits as to resident credit. The Texas A I Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary Electrical Engineering honor society, was established in 70-71. Gallaway steps down as English Dept, chairman The English department saw a major change this spring as Dr. R. J. Gallaway, department chairman, after fourteen years requested to be returned to full-time teach- ing. Subsequently, President James C. Jerni- gan appointed Dr. Orlan Sawey as chair- man, effective in the fall semester of 1971. The faculty of the English department in 1970-71 consisted of 30 members and seven graduate assistants. Nine new teach- ers were appointed in the fall semester; in January two more instructors joined the staff. The English department served as host to about three hundred teachers of area schools and colleges at the District I and II TJEC English Conference in November. The annual book sale of the department was held in April. Proceeds from the sale are used to support three English scholar- ships. Top: When spring came, classes caught the spirit of informality and moved to the Mail. Bottom: students Jim DeForrest and Jerry Ellison, along with their staff, planned the second edition of Adel's literary magazine and worked on it throughout the year, se- lecting manuscripts, editing and typing. However, in late spring the venture died for want of $70 — the cost of getting it primed by the duplicating office. Top: Dr. Raymond Suhm, new faculty member ex- gy lab Carl Mamillier and Robert Benscn work to de- plains a geological map to his class. Bottom: In gcolo- termine the specific gravity of a mineral. 1,000 students take Geography, Geology courses The Geography-Geo logy department had 1,000 enrol lees last fall. Approximately 150 were majors, about 100 of them spe- cializing in education. Both areas are available to students seeking further knowledge in the earth sciences. Newly started this year was a meteorlog- ical station located in the Geography-Geol- ogy department office. The station has equipment able to measure weather statis- tics such as temperature, wind velocity, at- mospheric pressure, etc. The department boasts a collection of al- most 40,000 maps, more than 3,000 cov- ering every area of Texas. This is the larg- est collection of Texas maps anywhere. A cartography course is open to students in- terested in map-making and map-reading, A master’s minor in Geography and Ge- ology was offered this year by the depart- ment. Advancecj courses for bachelor’s de- grees included Political Geography, Physi- ography, and Oceanography, Non-ad- van ced courses included basic geography. The Geology Department offers one ad- vanced course, 391, Structural Geography, taught by Dr. Harvill. Other courses open are Physical Geology and Historical Geolo- gy. Plans are being made to add additional advanced courses. Government has 1,673 students in fall enrollment This year the Government Department offered 38 sections, according to Dr. Hoyt Ballard, chairman. The department had 186 majors, approximately 20 were graduate students. The department also had a num- ber of pre-law and secondary education ma- jors. The growing enrollment called for new staff members. This year there were four additions, J. D. Phaup, D. L. Villarreal, Paul R. Hoopes, and C. E. Blackley. New courses taught this year were Pub- lic Policy, Judicial Process, Urban Politics, Study of Ethnic Politics, American Nation- al Government, and the American Presi- dency. The basic required government courses were also offered. The department sponsors the Interna- tional Relations Club. In addition, semi- nars, simulations, visual aids and student projects such as conducting opinion sur- veys were employed by members of the Government staff. Faculty service to the university and community includes lectures to social and professional groups, sponsoring student groups, and participating in university so- cial and intellectual affairs, as well as of- fering advice and guidance to students. Government is primarily a service de- partment, its main goal not being one of training government majors. It strives to see that each Texas A I student is trained in political science and citizenship. Courses are open to all students and advanced courses are open to non-majors. In May Dr. Hoyt Ballard, department chairman for five years, resigned to return to full-time teaching. Dr. Mary R. Matting- ly will assume the chairmanship in the fall of 1971. Government is a course no one escapes since it is re- quired in all majors. Leo Villarreal taught the largest class this year in the Earth Science auditorium. New gymnasium gives H.P.E. varied facilities The Physical Education Center is the of- ficial name of the new gym, the building with expanded facilities which is expected to boost the enrollment in the H.P.E. de- partment. With the new facilities more classes can now be offered to the students. Classes moved into the Physical Educa- tion Center at mid-term. The cost of the new gym is around two million dollars. The H.P.E. department has hopes of remo- deling the Women’s Gym sometime in the near future. One new course was offered during the spring semester, handball. It was taught by Robert Caskey, one of the new instructors and coaches. Some of the classes to be of- fered in the future will be scuba diving and various health courses. It is the hopes of the department to have a more challeng- ing athletic program,” stated Dr. Eldon Brin ley. The new gym consists of a pool which is 50 meters long and can handle four classes at one time, handball and paddlcball courts, which can also be used as class- rooms or conference rooms, the multi-pur- pose gym floor which is used for basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, shuffle board, and a full regulation baseball diamond for indoor games. The classrooms can be used as visual aid rooms, research rooms, and conference rooms, and the outdoor room has been used for banquets, but plans are being made for its future use. One new faculty member and two grad- uate assistants were additions to the teach- ing staff Willie Crafts was the new faculty member. He is an instructor in Health and Physical Education and an assistant coach. The graduate assistants are Raymond Har- ris, instructor in Health and Physical Edu- cation and manager of the new pool, and Betty Gidden, an instructor in Health and Physical Education. Top: Enrollment in swimming classes jumped as stu- dents took advantage of the new pool and year-round swimming. Bottom: For the first time full-time staff members have been added to the HPE department to handle the equipment room. Expanded activities call for two men who work in two shifts from 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. checking out and repairing equipment and taking reservations for the handball courts, History Dept, adds two new faculty members There were cwo new faculty members added to the staff of the History Depart- ment, Gunter Mende, instructor on the Renaissance and Reformation, and Herman DeHoop, instructor on the French Revolu tion. Dr. J. C Russell retired from the depart- ment at the end of the spring semester. Dr. Russell was awarded the Minnie Piper Award which is given to outstanding teachers. There were only ten presented in the state of Texas. The award is accompan- ied by a $1,000 check. There were 2,500 students enrolled in history classes during the fall semester. Plans are being made for one extra course in Asian History next fall. It is not a new course to A l, but it has not been taught recently. Dr. Coal son, chairman of the depart- ment, gave lectures on Pigs in History ’ during the Faculty Lecture Series. Dr. Coal- son became interested in the subject when he was a graduate student. He has spent twenty years accumulating material on the subject. Two faculty members are scheduled to receive their doctorates during the summer. Terrence Rarragy will receive his from the University of Wisconsin and Leslie Hunter from the University of Arizona. Top: President James C. Jernigan presented Dr. Jos- iah C- Russell with the Minnie Piper Foundation’s award for excellence in reaching at a reception held in Russell’s honor. Bottom: Joe Timmons works to keep up with the finals. He graded! as the last students were finishing in order to meet the grade deadline set by the Registrar’s Office. Top: Sewing skills are developed by Laboratory practice- Bottom: Bridles and brides- to-be are traditionally honored by the department with a tea. Among this year1? honorees were Carol Post, Alma Cavazos and Dck Villarreal. Home economics enlarges staff; enrollment rises The number of home economics majors reached 400 during the 1971 school year. Semester enrollments increased approxi- mately 10 per cent each semester. Due to the recent expansions in enrollments, the department hired an additional staff mem- ber. Judy Little, whose specialization is home management and family economics raised the number of departmental person- nel to seven. This year a Crafts Survey course, open to all students, was taught for the first time. The purpose of the class is to teach the construction and the decoration of minor projects for use in the home, the school, and in recreational activities. The home economics department offers 30 courses every semester and teaches an additional 10 courses during alternate se- mesters. Non-majors are eligible for enroll- ment in 18 of these courses. Home eco- nomics classes are made available to both female and male students. Scholarships and other financial aid arc readily available to home economics ma- jors. Central Power and Light Company, Houston Natural Gas, the Future Home- makers of America, and E. J. Davison con- tribute approximately $2,650 each year to A I. IA Dept, grows in new facilities; majors increase The number of students enrolled in in- dustrial arts courses continued to grow this year. An average increase of 10-12 per cent has occurred each semester since the de- partment’s move into its new facilities last year. The number of majors reached 160 this year. Such a steady rise in the number of enrollments has neccessitated the addi- tion of two new staff members — one a full-time instructor; the second a graduate assistant. The IA plant and its facilities offer the latest innovations in equipment. Ideas for the building’s design were gleaned from all parts of the U.S. The building features two classrooms fully stocked with the most modern audio-visual equipment available. Each classroom is furnished with a desk containing a complete control panel for op- erating audio-visual aids. The desks were designed and built by the university’s IA department. Also housed in the building are labora- tories for crafts, woods, metals, plastics, ceramics, machines, lapidary, and silver. The department also contains a small stu- dio for motion picture making, modern darkroom facilities, a library, and kiln room for ceramics work. New courses are being offered in plas- tics, hot and cold metals-casting, heat-treat- ing, and forging. The department offers four workshops each summer in problems courses. Top: Students in plastics class make numerals and let- ters for signs, figurines, and plaques with the clear cast casting method. In this course they also learn vacuum casting and pressure molding. Bottom: Profes- sor Gross's lectures are accompanied by visual aids at the touch of the electronic control center for front and rear projection screens. Dixie Reid turns account executive as she presents campaign plans to fellow advertising students. Journalism becomes department; moves offices to new quarters We began to see the road ahead in 1969,” explained Dr. James H. Herring, re- calling the expansion of the newly created Department of Journalism. At that time we were located in the Nierman annex and journalism was listed under English in the catalog.” The department of journalism was creat- ed in the fall of 1970 and now a graduate program with 18 hours of graduate credit has been approved to go into effect Sep- tember 1971. Three new courses will be of- fered in the 1971-72 catalog. There will be an additional 12 hours of graduate work of- fered in 72-73. During the summer of 1970, the department moved into the remodeled old IA building. The department had in its Instructor Fred Nueseh works with advanced editing students in the ncwr typing laboratory. The lab will accommodate 30 students at a time at the new type- writers and desks. 1970 budget about $13,500 allocated for new equipment and lab facilities and an ad ditional $1,200 to spend on the new build- ing. During the last 12 months, the Uni- versity has spent about $25,000 remodeling the building and buying new equipment and furnishings,” said Dr. Herring. From an enrollment of around 275, about 70 students are journalism majors and more than 30, minors. A total of five faculty members and one graduate assistant form the teaching staff this year. Discussing further expansion plans, Dr. Herring commented that Expansion in both curriculum and faculty will be gov- erned by the enrollment; as it goes up, new courses and faculty will be added.” Half-million books is goal set for library We’re shooting for one-half million volumes by 1980,” says Paul Godde, head librarian of the James C. Jcrnigan Library. The total capacity of the library is about one-half million with the present inventory around 250,000 volumes. A conservative estimate on the value of the books in the library would be over $2 million. This year about $165,000 was spent on new books, binding, and periodi- cals,” according to Goode. The library, the largest between San An- tonio and the Rio Grande, has an area of 90,000 sep ft. and a seating capacity of 1,200 people. It employs nine librarians, ten clerks, one executive secretary, and about 80 students. According to Goode, the circu- lation for 69-70 was about 126,000 vol- umes. The materials center in the library pri- marily serves the education department and contains such materials as the ERIC collec- tion and the Education Unitary File. Start- ing now and continuing this year we will be building our bilingual library,” says Mrs, Susan Phillips, materials center librar- ian. The listening center is developing the cultural history area, including old radio shows and a jazz collection. Twenty-four students can listen at one time so the listening center has definite classroom applications,” according to Mrs. Phillips, We have a good variety and right nowr we’re trying to expand our quali- ty,” Top: One of the routines of library life for students and faculty alike is the book check. Bottom: Students use the lounge area to study and read the news from hometown newspapers rhar come from around the world. Math Dept, grows as profs use new techniques, add courses Expansion is the key word of the univer- sity’s Mathematics Department. Five doc- tors, 12 full-time instructors, and 14 gradu- ate assistants combine to teach 37 courses ranging from freshman to graduate level. With hopes of soon having a building apart from the physics department, Dr. Virgil C. Kowalik, chairman, has wel the spring semester, 34 were departmental majors. Two new courses in statistics were taught this year by Dr. Michael Speed. Five additional courses are to be added by the fall of 1971, with Business Math 107 being changed to Business and Economics 116- 117. corned four new members to his staff this year. They are Dr. David Cecil, Dr. J. W. Hardy, Buddy Smith, and Dwight Goode. This year, the department boasted 135 students majoring in mathematics, and 60 education-math majors. Of the 50 graduate students enrolled in math courses during Also, five new instructors are scheduled to join the staff next year. Dr. J. L. Dorroh and Miss Ann Farck retired this year. Growth is the key word of the Math Department. An example is the rise in graduate assistants from nine in 1969-1970 to 14 this year. Top: Dr. Virgil Kowalik, department chairman, ex- plains a basic mathematical point. Bottom: Dr. Mike Speed was one of the math teachers who found him- self teaching in the new gym’s classrooms. Military Science combines ROTC with academics Texas AM’s Reserve Officer Training Corps consists of 215 men. Of these, 69 are juniors and seniors participating in the ad vanced program. Lt. CoJ. Donald L. Williams, in his first year at the University, heads the Militat)' Science Department in addition to his posi- tion as ROTC Commander. Although no major or minor is offered in Military Science, U.S. Commission is granted to college graduates who complete the specified ROTC requirement. Four regular army personnel officers serve as instructors, with the help of five enlisted men. Cadet Lt. Col. Randall Parker, senior business major, is in charge of students, andl also handles corps-officers relation- ships. The ROTC band performs throughout South Texas and at such activities as Dad’s Day, held annually on campus. The Ranger unit, only four years old, is designed to give its members extra training in tactics and counter-guerrilla operations. The drill team, known as the King’s Rifles of Texas AM, performs with and competes against other colleges in the Fourth Army Area. The rifle team com- petes regionally and nationally and this year hosted its 11th Annual Postal Match here on the campus. The Army now requires a master’s de- gree of ROTC instructors, so all future re- placements will have the degree. Current Texas AM University ROTC juniors and Ranger detachments must pass a Physical Combat Proficiency test. Here, under su- instructors are taking graduate courses in their spare time to meet this requirement. Also, a change will come in that emphasis is now to be placed on more academic work and less military activity. ROTC held their commissioning exercises December 22, 1970, with nine receiving commissions. pervision and guidance, they are doing the 40-yard crawl. One of the Ranger detachments’ exercises for the PCPT is the horizontal ladders. Dr. R. R. Hinojosa-Smith, new chairman of rhe Mod- em Languages department here, is lecturing on the Bill Wheeler, as the father, gives son Duncan Gravis advice on choosing friends in the play Dcr Halvfreund” which was produced April 21 by Ger- man language students. The cast, directed by James present subjunctive. He has initiated a new lab, using raza” instead of machines, Tryer, also performed in San Angelo for the Texas Association of German Students convention, They re- ceived outstanding critical notice. New laboratory technique begun in fall semester A new laboratory technique was begun this year in the Department of Modern Languages. A live” laboratory was started by using undergraduate Spanish majors in- stead of tape recorders, relates Dr. R. R. Hinojosa, department chairman. The Department of Modern Languages served this spring as testing center for the National Spanish Examinations. Joe R. Gonzales and Mae Dell Schiller were in charge of the testing program. The depart- ment also served as the testing center for the German Examinations for high school students with James Tryer in charge. Joining the faculty this year with Dr. Hinojosa, department chairman, were As- sistant Professors Francisco Lopez-Herrera, Rafael Sanchez, and Instructor Joe R. Gon- zales. There were 55 students majoring in modern languages. Syllabi, according to Dr. Hinojosa, were drawn up and adopted for use for the com- ing school year 1971-1972 for courses in Spanish 101-102, Spanish 221-222, and Spanish 225-226. Increased enrollment will permit the de- partment to add another faculty member in Spanish next school year. .I ,� ' :vvv m 3BHK ■]KT.?V KKMhkvp.i mM m IKHgir.i Music enriches total school The fun course and the work course of the summer sessions is that which produces two musicals under the direction of Robert Scott. Vocal and instrumental students participate. environment with programs The music department provides more than professional training for students. It also enhances the atmosphere for non- music majors by providing programs for students who do not wish to acquire a de- gree in music. Two new graduate assistants along with three new faculty members were employed for this year by the department to serve as replacements for regular faculty members now on leaves-of-absence, To fulfill the growing needs of the music department which now has 135 un- dergraduate and graduate majors, a new concert grand piano was added to the de- partment’s equipment. The Music Department has three aims: professional preparation, artistic enrich- ment, and to provide a musical influence for everyone on campus. The department not only provides ap propriate training for students who wish to major in music but offers graduate training. This is done so that not only will a profes- sional level be reached, but students will also mature intellectually. This year Jerry Smith joined the Music Department faculty as choir director and voice instructor. The Music Department also offers non- music majors a chance to extend their mu- sical studies. Students can take elective courses or join music ensembles. This pro- gram was designed so that students may enrich their cultural environment by speci- alizing in music. Top: During a lecture Dr. Olan Kruse, department Darrell Scott discuss lab experiments in electronics chairman, illustrates with a Bohr drawing of the with Dr. Kruse, atom. Bottom: Physics majors Terry Rayburn and Dept, of Physics offers two new subject areas The Physics Department offered two new courses during the 1970-71 school year: Selected Topics in Modern Physics 431, and first conducted in the summer ses- sion, Statistical Physics 417. Plans for the 1971-72 year were completed with the addi- tion of a freshman astronomy course and a dramatic revision of the graduate offerings with some course deletions and three new study areas. The department, because of the current progressive nature of science, is continually receiving new' equipment. Of special inter- est this year, was the particular emphasis placed on the total incorporation of their seven lasars into the curriculum. During the spring semester, a two week short course in Nuclear Radiation was con- ducted by the Mobile Radio-isotope Train- ing Laboratory from Oakridge, Tenn. The course included both lecture and lab ses- sions, Students will recall having observed this trailer in the teacher’s parking lot near Hill and Nierman Halls. also sponsored here in the spring under a nation-wide program to stimulate interest in physics were lectures and student and faculty discussions with Dr. Cecil G. Shu- gart of the Dept, of Physics of Northeast Louisiana University. Under a research grant, Dr. James Tyl- icki, assistant professor of Physics, initiated a study in the area of low temperature spec- troscopy. The A I Department of Physics had an approximate enrollment of 575 with about 35 majors in the field. Lecture series is enrichment for Psychology Psychology 101, service course of the Department of Psychology and Sociology has undergone a complete revision this year. While not unusual to A I, the change to a Lecture Series type curriculum was adopted here to make this basic course a better course,” according to the depart- ment chairman. Dr. George Vaughan, This method calls for one lecture period per week to large groups by several profes- sors in their particular areas of specializa- tion, and one discussion period of 25-mem- ber student groups. Upon the request of the Student Council and others, a new sociology course, A Sur- vey of Drug Use and Abuse, was approved for the spring semester of 1971, Its dura- tion is a five week period giving the stu- dent a one hour credit. Plans have been ful- filled for expansion with several new cours- es for fall 1971. The five-position sociology staff of last year has been expanded to six-member team The psychology staff number has not changed except for the addition of a gradu- ate assistant, though several new teachers have taken positions. One new teacher, Jo- seph Domino, replaced Dr, B. S. Bittinger who took a leave of absence in the spring semester. Enrollment included 1225 in psychology courses, 1066 taking the sociology of- ferings, plus 147 in the Drug Use and Abuse course. There were approximately 450 majors in this combined department. Top: Linda Sanderson and Dr. Loren Davis study the use of a machine used in the replication of a Milgram experiment in which obedience to authority is tested. Center: Billie Jean Robinson practices administration of a Rorshack test with Joe Ward. Bottom: Arturo Rio and Joe Ward conducted a live experiment in the library. They were trying to determine what influ- ences people to volunteer for projects. Speech-Drama faculty adds five members The Speech and Drama department added five new faculty members this fall. For the first time in the history of the de- partment two graduate assistants were ap- pointed. The expanding department added one new speech class. Advanced Public Speak- ing. In the drama classes, activities added to the Rehearsal and Performance Course were: make-up; theatre production; re- hearsal and performance. In the fall of 1971 the department plans to expand its program with four new speech courses and three additional drama courses which will count as credit toward a major in the field. There are 87 students working towards degrees in Speech and Drama. The three majors offered by the department are: speech, drama, and speech and hearing therapy. The University’s FM radio station, KTAI, is on the air more hours per day this year, as evidence of growth and im- provement of the program. The depart- ment’s production of Luther” was chosen as an alternate to go to the American Col- lege Theater Festival in Washington, D.C. Volunteer students in Larry Life’s fall class I cam and exercise practical stage movements. Stephen F. Hofcr, instructor in Speech and Drama, shows student Albert Cox how to cue up a record in the Texas A I FM radio station KTAI, which is oper- ated by university students. station KTAI, which is operated by univer- sity students. Faculty reaches new high with 281 members Ree Aguirre, Education Dr. Wreathy Aiken, Chairman of Home Economics Dr. Ward S. Albro III, History Dr. Wilmer W. Aldrich, Chairman of Education Dr, George D. Alexander, Education SheraLyn Alexander, Journalism Chester L. Allen Jr., Business Administration Charles H. Alworth, Business Administration Luis F. Badell, Modem Languages Ben P. Bailey Jr., Art Dr. Leo L. Bailey, Agriculture Dr, Charles C. Bajza, Chairman of Geography-Geology Dr. Beth Baker, History Dr. Hoyt B. Ballard, Chairman of Government Dr. M. Paul Barlow, Education Terrence J. Barragy, History Fahir M. Basci, General Engineering Roy E. Becker, Psychology-Sociology SGM John A. Beckham, Military Science Dr. Joseph L. Bellamah, Music Jacqueline Benfield, Psychology-Sociology Dr. Jo A. Beran, Chemistry Kathey Sue Bernard, English Dr, B. Stanley Bittinger, Psychology-Sociology Charles E. Blackley, Government Catherine Blodgett, Catalog Librarian Robert K. Blomstedt, Education Dr. Jerry D. Bogener, Education Dr. Edwin R. Bogusch, Biology Dr. John A. Bonno, Business Administration Catherine A. Boyer, Modern Languages Betty J. Brewer, Health-Physical Education Dr. Eldon D. Brin ley, Chairman of Health-Physical Education SFC Don E. Brisco, Military Science Karl W. Brown, Bible Dr. Randall J. Buchanan, Chairman of Speech Fay F. Calhoon, Geography-Geology Dr, Joseph C Calusio, Electrical Engineering Dr. May E. Campbell, English Eleanor C. Carroll, Education Jefferson Caskey, Library Science Carolyn A. Cates, Modern Languages Dr. David R. Cecil, Mathematics Dr. Billy J. Chandler, History Dr. Allan H. Chaney, Biology Dr. Leslie Chisholm, Education Humphrey H. Chu, General Engineering Carolyn D. Church, English Dr, Jack P. Clark, Speech and Education Laverne L. Clark, Health-Physical Education Milton G. Clasen, Assistant Catalog Librarian Capt. Floyd Cleveland, Military Science Dr. George Coalson, Chairman of History Steven Cohen, English Dr. Floyd Cokendolpher, Education Dr. George A. Cook, English Dr. Steward E. Cooper, Health-Physical Education Dr. Robert L. Cox, Education Sydney P. Cravens, Modern Languages Dr. Hari N. Dam, Journalism Dr. Robert Davidson, Philosophy Dr. Loren E. Davis, Psychology-Sociology Dr. Richard B. Davis Sr., Biology Herman R. DeHoop, History Dr. J. L. Dorroh, Mathematics Dr. Jan B. Drath, Music Dr. Lynn Drawe, Agriculture S. Burgin Dunn, Physics Dr. Paul M, Elliott Jr., Physics Alfredo J. Espinosa, Engineering Over 40 percent of faculty hold doctoral degrees Maj. John A. Evans, Military Science Ann Farek, Mathematics George B. Fink, Biology Dr. J. Browning Finley, Chemical and Natural Gas Engineering Dr. Ronald D. Finster, Economics Dr. Lewis Fisher, Education Dr. Thomas H. Foster, Education Dr. Ernest A. Franke, Chairman of Electrical Engineering Dr. John E. Fucik, Agriculture Dr. R. J. Gallaway, Chairman of English Dr. Fred Garland, Chairman of Chemistry Dr. Ruth Gauldin, Home Economics Frances Gavenda, Education Sharon George, English 1st SGT Ronald Giger, Military Science Dr. James E. Gillaspy, Biology Dr. L. Camp Gilliam, Education Dorothy Ginther, Modern Languages Maj. Michael Glendening, Military Science Genaro Gonzalez, Mathematics Dwight Goode, Mathematics Paul K. Goode, Librarian Dr. Clyde M. Grant, English Dr. Darroll Grant, Agriculture A. F. Gross, Chairman of Industrial Arts Dr. Wayne Gunn, English Margaret Hancock, Reference Librarian Dr. John W. Hardy Jr., Mathematics Dr. Frederick G. Harvey, Education Opal A. Harvey, Circulation Librarian Roger A. Hauenstein, Music Raychel Haugrud, English Johnnie Mae Haun, Education and Home Economics Helen A. Hayden, English Dwight Hazlett, Business Administration Jerry W. Hedrick, Industrial Arts Gerald A. Heierman, Music Dr. Richard Hensz, Director of Texas A I Citrus Center Dr. James H. Herring, Chairman of Journalism Evelyn Herrington, Education Dr. Lionel D. Hewett, Physics David P. Higgins, Business Administration Eiadia L. Hill, Modern Languages Dr. M. Powell Hines, Education Dr. R. R. Hinojosa-Smith, Chairman of Modern Languages Stephen F. Hofer, Speech-Drama Dr. Darvin R. Hoffman, Business Administration Janie Holland, Serials Librarian William M. Holmes Jr, Journalism Dr. Paul Roger Hoopes, Government Dr. John W. Howe, Agriculture Dr. Harry R. Huebel, History Jack D. Huggins, Business Administration Thomas M. Hughes, Government Robert E. Huitt, Psychology-Sociology Ronald D. Hunt, Health-Physical Education and Trainer Leslie Gene Hunter, History John W. Hussey, Business Administration Dr. Eugene Jekel, Education Eldon Jessen, Geography-Geology Dr. Lloyd N. Johnson, Natural Gas Engineering Dr. Merton B. Johnson, Music Caroline Johnston, Education and Music Roy Fredrick Jonas, Health-Physical Education and Coach Beverly Jones, Education Dr. Charles Judah, Government Katherine Kantz, English Herschel G. Kelley, Industrial Arts Kenneth Kelley, Health-Physical Education and Coach Milton S. King, Business Administration Campus faculty increases with 78 new members Emerson Korges, Electrical Engineering and Plant Consultant Dr. Virgil C. Kowalik, Chairman of Mathematics Dr. Olan E. Kruse, Chairman of Physics Dr. F. C. Lee, General Engineering Dr. Ldan K. LeMaster, Industrial Arts Dr. Robert F. Leyden, Agriculture Larry L. Life, Speech-Drama Judy Little, Home Economics Francisco D. Lopez, Modern Languages C. W. Mallard, Industrial Arts Ophelia $. Manning, Home Economics Dr. Ronald E. Marcotte, Chemistry Fredric Matejowsky, English H. Dean Mathis, Bible Frederick J. Markin, Government Dr. Mary R. Mattingly, Government Ernest F. Mayer Jr., English John R. McCown, Psychology-Sociology Dr. George McCulley, Business Administration Donald B. McDonald, Health-Physical Education and Coach Kenneth R. McFarling, English Thomas R. McGee, Speech-Drama Thomas J. McGinn, English James R. McIntyre, Business Administration Dr. Ronald McKenzie, Education Dr. Paul E. McLean, Education and Psychology Leslie L. Melbern, Business Administration Gunter Mende, History Carletta Miller, Mathematics C V. Mooney, Chairman of Chemical and Natural Gas Engineering Dr. Philip S. Morey Jr., Mathematics Ned C, Morris, Acquisitions Librarian Dr. Attclia Muller, Home Economics Dr. David D, Neher, Agriculture Dr. Darwin B. Nelson, Psychology-Sociology and Director of Student Counseling Service Pauline C. Nelson, Mathematics Dr. Donald M. Nixon, Agriculture SSG William R, Notz, Military Science Fred C Nuesch, Journalism Elizabeth Oliphant, Mathematics Ur. K. C. Oosterhout, Chemical and Natural Gas Engineering Kenneth G. Page, Geography-Geology Paul C. Palmer, History Dr. Bob Dale Pannell, Education Dr. J. Talmer Peacock, Chairman of Biology J. Kyle Perrin, Education Madeline A. Peyton, Documents Librarian J. D. Phaup, Government Susan Beth Phillips, Materials Center Librarian Dr. Thomas C Pierson, Chairman of Music Dr. David R. Pratt, Biology A. H. Pritchard, Education Robert E, Quigley Jr., Mathematics Marvin M. Rains, Speech-Drama Dr John T. Rascoe, Psychology-Sociology Rex B. Reinking, Agriculture William E. Renfrow, Art Ferry Evan Richards, Business Administration Nan H. Roberts, Health-Physical Education Pedro A. Rodriguez, Art Dr. E. V. Ruhnke, Chemistry Dr. J. C. Russell, History M. M. Sahtout, Mathematics Rafael Sanchez, Modern Languages Harry B. Sanders, English Dr. Orlan Sawey, English Dr. Richard Scherpereel, Chairman of Art Mae Dell Schiller, Modern Languages Dr. Hildegard Schmalcnbeck, English Maurice Schmidt, Art Teaching load is shared by 92 graduate assistants Dr. Carlos Schoettle, Agriculture Dr. Robert M. Sekerak, Psychology-Sociology SPEC 5 Jimmy W. Sharp Dr. Dalen Showalter, Education Robert Skelton, Bible Buddy Lee Smith, Mathematics Jerry F. Smith, Music Dr. Julia A. Smith, English Dr. Lawrence R. Smith, Speech-Drama Paul E. Soifer, History Dr. Arnold K. Solstad, Agriculture Ben J. South, Mathematics Dr. Michael Speed, Mathematics Joel Staff, Business Administration SSGT Craig Stambaugh, Military Science Gil Steinke, Health-Physical Education, Head Coach and Director of Athletics Dr. Demas J. Stinebaugh, Education Dr. Virgil F. Stone, Business Administration Mark A. Stupp, Music Dr. Edward Su, Government Dr. Raymond Suhm, Geography-Geology Dr. Edward R. Swift, Business Administration Alfred E. Tellinghuisen, Music John S. Thompson, Chemistry Jon H. Thompson, Art Joe T. Timmons, History Michael Tinker, English Donna R. Tobias, Speech-Drama Dr. Edd Todd, Education Dr. Donald E. Todd, Electrical Engineering Rosie Torres, Sociology Paul W. Treptow Jr., General Engineering Dr. Marcus M. Truitt, Chairman of General Engineering James D. Tryer, Modern Languages Vivian D. Tucker, English Alan D. Turner, Business Administration Dr. William D. Turner, General Engineering Dr. James Tylicki, Physics Dr. George E. Vaughan, Chairman of Psychology-Sociology Diego L. Villarreal, Government Joyce S. Vilseck, Mathematics Caroline Vetters, Psychology-Sociology Dr. W. W. Wallace, Business Administration Mary Ann Walsh, Speech-Drama Martha Ward, Music Dr. Robert Warren, Education Lawrence Weiner, Music Dr. John Westmoreland, Chemistry Dr. Edwin Wheeler, Psychology-Sociology Charles W. White, Business Administration LTC Donald L. Williams, Chairman of Military Science Dr. George G. Williges, Biology F. B. Wines, Agriculture Education Dr. Carl E. Wood, Biology Clement K. Young, Mathematics James F. Abernathy, Electrical Engineering; Mathematics Franklin D. Airington, Health-Physical Education Hector Badia-Acevedo, General Engineering Henry R. Barker, Art Diana Barnes, Biology Kenneth J. Barnes, Biology Susan V, Barron, Psychology-Sociology Karen Beck, Psychology-Sociology Carol Ann Beseda, Education Patricia Boeckman, English Vivian J. Bowden, Speech-Drama Diana G Canales, Modem Languages Paula S. Chrisman, Music David N. Crockett, Business Administration James K. Davis, Biology jo Ann DeForcst, History Fidel Del Barrio, Health-Physical Education Ana Diaz, Psychology-Sociology Barbara Dimick, English James H. Everitt, Agriculture Darryl L. Felder, Biology Patricia Funderbcrg, Mathematics Manuel G. Garcia, Chemistry Yvonne S. Garza, Speech-Drama Alvin H. Gerbermann, Agriculture Dick C. Gerdes, Modern Languages Betty Gidden, Health-Physical Education Deanna Gillaspy, Music Natalie Glaser, Geography Geology Fred J. Hadley, Chemistry Patricia Halfmann, English Paul S. Hanna, History James Hao, General Engineering Raymond T. Harris, Health-Physical Education David W. Heath, Art Dana J. Hendrick, History Lucille Hendrick, Business Administration Ira Higginbotham Jr., Agriculture Neil Horowitz, Psychology-Sociology Herman A, Kihn, Biology Julia Keepers, Health-Physical Education Judith Kreuz, Biology Edward Lahtinen, Business Administration Edward P. Langley, Mathematics Jose Martinez Jr., Art Timothy P. McElroy, Government Midge McIntyre, Speech-Drama Sharon McMurry, Biology Pamela McPherson, Business Administration Manuel F. Medrano Jr., History Richard J. Mertz, History William R. Miller, Physics Mohammad-Hassan Mohssenian, Mathematics Patricia Mondy, Art Thomas Moorman Jr., General Engineering Michael E. Moravits, Business Administration Victor Nelson, Ethnic Studies Program Melchor Ortiz Jr., Mathematics Jayprakash C. Patel, Mathematics Armado Pena Jr., Art Juan Jose Perez, Mathematics Graduate Assistants Rogelio Perez, Biology Shirley Pettigrew, Mathematics Jimmie R. Piccjuet, History Marco Pineyro, Chemistry Mary R. Pollock, English John Rankin, Electrical Engineering Arturo T. Rio, Psychology Roberta Rodriguez, Biology Reynaldo Rodriguez, Biology Kathryn Rutherford, Biology Lester M. Rydl, Mathematics Edward L. Sample, Business Administration Patricia Sanders, English Felipe J. Segura, Business Administration Arthur E. Settles, Journal ism Beth L. Simersky, Biology Billye C. Smith, Health-Physical Education Gwendolyn Tilley, Business Administration J. Rene Torres, Mathematics Leonel G. Torres, Mathematics Luther J. Trocil, Mathematics Fred W. Warnke, Mathematics Thomas M. Wedemeier, Agriculture Jeannette Westergren, English Wilma Wheeler, English Franklin White, English Moya Jan Wilkinson, Business Administration Sessia Wyche HI, Mathematics Music Dept. Fine Arts Festival opens with opera, faculty recital The Music Department began the Fine Arts Festival with the opera workshop presenting scenes from Porgy and Bess,” directed by Martha Ward. This was fol- lowed Thursday night with a faculty recit- al. Friday morning the drama and music students took part in a workshop on In- stant Music” directed by guest composer Dr. Don Gillis. He showed students how to improvise. On Friday night the choir and A I Singers were in concert. The Singers premiered Gillis’ Let Us Pray.” Gillis, chairman of the Division of the Arts at Dallas Baptist College, gave several lectures during the week and was honored at a banquet. He has composed over a hun- dred works and has been guest conductor of many well-known bands and orchestras. Before the end of the Festival, the Civic Symphony gave the premiere performance of Lawrence Weiner’s Five Songs of Re- flection.” Weiner is a member of the music faculty. The Art Department featured a special exhibit and held a successful auction of stu- dent and faculty works. Paintings, drawings and graphics were sold. I Top left: Dr. Gillis directed the Singers in the pre- miere performance of his “Let Us Pray. Top right: Ada Godlcy and Lawrence Burnett, as the main char- acters in Porgy and Bess,” presented selections from the opera. Center: Peter Kline, brass instructor, prac- tices for his performance in the faculty recital with Roger Hauenstein. Bottom: Dr. Richard Schcrpcreel, Art Department chairman, auctions off one of the many works sold during the noon auctions held dur- ing the Fine Arts Festival. Civic Symphony mixes campus, area musicians The Civic Symphony was a nucleus of music activity this school year. Among their performances were the Messiah” and the Beethoven Octet in December and the Fine Arts Festival in March. The Festival, one of the highlights of the year, found the Civic Symphony pre- miering two compositions. Five Songs of Reflection” was by A I Faculty member Lawrence Weiner. Let Us Pray,” by Dr. Don Gillis, featured the A I Singers. Dr. Merton Johnson is director of the Civic Symphony which is composed of mu- sicians from A I, Kingsville and surround- ing communities. Rehearsing for one of the concerts, Dr. Johnson fol- lows the score to be able to cue in the parts. Violins Martha Ann Kaye Rosemary Scales Alfred Tapi in Phyllis Kline David Gilliam Bass Gloria Canales Frank Garson Tom Engler Ellen Campbell Russell Kirk Jim Maddox Mary Nan Wilson Laurie Gibson Fluto George Bronaugh Laura Hamff Graciela Rocha Viola George Bronaugh Charles Allison Aminta Saldana Oboe Joann Hedrick Wanda Luedecke Jerry Hedrick Sammy Ambcrson Olio Joy Beth Arnold Clarinet Luz Cantu Joe Compean Melba Olivares Larry Stites Larry Pavel Bass Clarinet Barbara Hassler Trombone Leon Bazar Bassoon James Arnold Johnny Cavazos Richard Montgomery DeWayne Kirk David Wilburn French Horn Tuba Nancy Webb Ben Delgado Sharon Reeves Elsie Fontaine Percussion Mary Simmons Roland Chavez Herb Lopez Trumpet Sammy Amberson Dr. Merton Johnson directs the Civic Symphony’s performance at the Annual Fine Arcs Festival. The choir rehearses Bruckner’s Mass in E Minor” for the Fine Arts Festival, New faculty member takes over as choir director This year the choir was under the direc- tion of Jerry Smith, a new music faculty member. He received his bachelor and mas- ter degrees from the University of Oklaho- ma. Smith rehearsed the 50 member ensem- ble four times a week. Among their per- formances have been fall and Christmas Sopranos Altos Lucille Adcock Ada Godley Janet Burditt Esther Salinas Sandra Smith Nancy Brown Ode Gibson Maxine Wyche Sherry Kouri Barbara Spenrath Vicky Strobd Debbie McPherso j Patty Briggs Alva 'Chapa Debbie McPherson Maria Garza Evangeline Perea Margie Joines Laura Holcombe Janice little Laura Klein Carolyn Hendry Yvonne Dinwiddie Ide Gibson Kitty Walker Mary Ann Klasscn Basses Tenors Charles Dodd Dennis Rowan Manuc] Castillo Lawrence Burnett | James Elliott Alfaro Perez Robert Silva Ray Gomez Edwin Crump Robert Gowdcy Mike Hilgcndorf Roel Arce John De La Rosa Terry Reeder Dana Fore Skip Frazier Randy Price Larry Pittman Sammy Amberson Mike Ayoub Tom Estes John Brown concerts, and a concert during the Fine Arts Festival in which, they sang Bruck- ner's Mass in E Minor.” The annual tour was taken April 27 29. During these days they sang at high schools in Rosenberg, Houston, and Pasadena, Twenty-four members of the choir were picked to perform the Flos Campi” by Ralph Vaughan Williams on May 9. The piece, accompanied by the orchestra, is un- usual in that the singing is only on vowel sounds. Although the choir largely consists of vocal and instrumental majors, it is open to all A I students. ton Band adds flags as new feature, represent LSC A new feature was added! to the band this year as flagbearers presented flags, rep- resenting the 10 universities in the Lone Star Conference, at the half-time show of the game against Trinity. The idea and design of the flags goes to Dr. Joseph Bellamah, while Guyla McKee, New York senior, was responsible for mak- ing them. The flags were carried by band members whose uniforms were made by Mrs. Bob Scott. Somerset was one of the bands that attended the the mass band show that is seen at half-time each Band Day festivities this year at the garfte against year. McMurry. Due to rain, the bands could not perform The Texas A I University Symphonic Band in con- cert. Band activities included half-time shows; concerts In the fall, the A I Javelina Band was concentrating on many activities such as preparing half-time shows, along with pro- viding spirit at the pep rallies, and playing a concert on the Mall on Dad’s Day. The band went to the Angelo State game and performed at the half-time, marched at half-time in the NAIA play-off game against Plattvillc, Wisconsin, and planned a Christmas dance at the end of the semes- ter. The marching band, under the direc- tion of Dr. Joseph Bcllamah, consists of 165 members. In the spring, the Symphonic Band, comprised of 78 select members, performed at the Annual Fine Arts Festival playing Tulsa” and Dialogue for Trombone and Band” composed by the guest composer Dr. Don Gillis, of Dallas Baptist College. Peter Kline, brass instructor in the music department, played the trombone solo. After the Festival came the annual tour, March 29 31- On tour, the band played at high school assemblies in Beeville and Raymondville, and performed night con- certs for the public in San Antonio and Harlingen. They ended the year with a party at Mesquite Grove. Leading the activities of the band this year were Gerald Henke, president; Patty Hayes, treasurer; and Larry Srites, vice-president. The Singers take time to relax during their busy Director A. E. Tellinghuisen talks to Dr. Jernigam schedule at one of the military bases. Byon Vaughn from a military micro-wave station, holds center stage. 64 Texas A I Singers tour Europe for ten weeks After ten weeks of performing in Europe, the Singers returned home to a crowd of welcoming parents and friends at Corpus Christi International Airport. Summer 1970 the A I Singers made a ten week tour of Europe, giving 55 full per- formances and several short shows for Army and German air bases. They staged shows in the southern half of the Federal Republic of Germany, northern Italy, and West Berlin. In West Berlin they did a show on tele- vision, and in the Heidelberg, Germany, area, they got to call home from a micro- wave station. Before their return home to the Corpus Christi airport, the group spent a two-week vacation on the continent. Top: The singers spend hours rehearsing in order to present outstanding performances. Bottom: The singers per- formed for alumni at the Century Club Banquet at Martin Hall before Homecoming. A I Singers perform at new gym dedication Each year the A I Singers, under the di- rection of Alfred Tellinghuisen, have a full schedule of performances. This year the 16-member ensemble made 30 appearances including the Century Club Banquet, dedi- cation of the new gym, their fall and Christmas concerts, Kiwanis’ convention, the Chamber of Commerce banquet, and the Fine Arts Festival. At the Festival, they premiered Let Us Pary” by the guest com- poser Dr. Don Gillis. March 15-20 was the annual tour. This year they performed in the San Antonio area, Fredericksburg, and the valley. On their return, they gave a performance doing the pieces they had done on tour. The Texas A I University Singers are a select performing group of talented stu- dents, Tellinghuisen has directed the en- semble for five years. Girls: Sandra Scott, Sherry Kouri, Vicki Strobe!, Mary Ann Klassen, Kitty Walker, Nancy Brown, Yolanda Garza, and Debra McPherson. Boys: Erich Rochers, Byon Vaughn, Lawrence Burnett, Randy Price, Bob Gowdy (center), Skip Frazier, Homer Garcia, and Hal Ham. Musicals, plays KM.S. Pinafore — Josephine 0an Steinke), Sir Joseph (Barry Hoff) and Captain Corcoran (Steve Shipley) were lead characters in one of the summer musicals. The Boyfriend — Tony (Randy Price) and Polly (Jan Steinke) sang the duct 1 Could Be Happy with You.” Antigone — King Creon (George Rivera) sen- tences Antigone (Vicki Bond) to death. offer variety of outlets for creative expression Luther — Cardinal Cajctan (Rod Grayson) reads Pope Leo’s decree to Martin Luther (David Rhodes) as the cynical Tetzel (Bill Bailey) looks on. The pro- duction competed in the regional contest and was picked as one of three national alternates for the Na- tional Festival in Washington, D.C. Lion in Winter — Henry VIII (Steve Shipley) tells Richard (Rick Tennen) that he is not going to get the throne. Special adaption of Don Quixote is for children Top left: Innkeeper Steve Shipley dubs Don Quixote Jay Brown, as the Knight of the Woeful Counte- nance. Top right: After the performance children got to talk with the characters of the play. One boy shakes hands with the horse. Bottom: The Rabbi, played by Jerry Rudinger, marries one of Tevya’s daughters, Judy Winslow, to Mark Wilson in the wedding scene from Tevya and His Daughters.” Ballet America credited highly by many critics Ballet America” was a picture of grace as dancers worked together under the direction of Burch Mann. Miss Mann stated the production to be uniquely American.” Included In organist Virgil Fox’s recorded repertoire are more than 200 solo pieces, He gives more than 70 recitals a season and has been the only non-German ever invited ro play at Thomaskirohe in Leipzig where J. S. Bach himself was organist. Dead people of Spoon River reveal truth Right: Charles Wright and the 103rd Street Band per- formed for a packed house in Jones Auditorium. Bot- tom: Edgar Lee Masters’ eric Spoon River Antholo- gy” was performed by the Alpha-Omega players. The characters arc dead people who relate unknown as- pects of their lives. Two famed musicians play campus The Artist Course Series brought two famed guitarists to play at A I. Top: Mae Davis is the composer of such songs as In the Ghetto” and Scotty.” Bottom: Carlos Montoya, world’s best known flamenco guitar- ist, began his career at the age of fourteen. This was Montoya’s third campus appearance. Gary Bigger prepares his exhibit for the symposium, Thirteen Years to 1984,” which was sponsored by the Artist Course Series. Computer head makes changes, plans new goals Things were changed, goals set, and plans made at the Computation Center this year as Dr. Herbert R. Haynes completed his first year as director of the complicated computer system. Upon the death of the first Computation Center Director Dr. John R. Guinn in July, Haynes who was one of the first students to use the computer at A I was appointed di- rector. Haynes received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from A I in 1962; his M.S. degree in computer science from Texas A M in 1966; and his Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Texas in 1969. The main result of Dr, Haynes’ work, and the major change, has been the converting of the computer system from a one-man job to a staff effort. Since the work load is spread out more the new system calls for a larger staff. Therefore, Haynes has added a new pro- grammer and three student operators. The student operators run the computers at nights and on the weekends so chat stu- dents in computer science and electronic data processing courses can get class projects com- pleted. The goals of the Computer Center are: first, to provide students and faculty good machines and a decent environment to aid them in their work. The second is to do as much administrative work as possible. In the latter area the center processes ail student rec- ords such as grades, rolls, and permanent rec- ords, the university payroll, library' circula- tion and book orders, and individual depart- ment reports. Dr. Haynes stated that the present center i$ hurting for storage capacity.” To compen- sate for this, he has made some long range plans to install bigger and faster IBM ma- chines and data storage banks. Top: Students wait for their jobs to be run through the computer. Students' use of equipment keeps the center open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily during the week. In April 11,000 jobs were run. Bottom left: Dr. Herbert R Haynes became director of the Computa- tion Center during the summer of 1970. Bottom right: Richard Jaeger, computer programmer, was added to the staff. He works with a card reader capable of read- ing 1,000 cards per minute. Bottom: Dr. Darroll Grant compares meat cut with chan. Charts are used in teaching the wholesale and retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb. Top left: John Franklin demonstrates the boning of a picnic shoulder. Top right: Grinding meat for fresh pork bulk sausage are Dr, Grant and Glenn Muennink. Grinder pro- duces 15 lbs. per minute. Nofionol live Meat Science program begun by Ag. Dept. A Meat Science program has beer ini- tiated by the School of Agriculture this year. Dr. Darroll Grant, who has a Ph.D. in Food Science from Kansas State Univer- sity, was brought in to teach the three courses, along with other courses in animal science. The courses. Meat Selection, Processing and Utilization, Meat Preparation and Eval- uation, and Meat Science, deal only with commercially produced red meat products, so poultry, fish and wild game are exclud- ed. Students study meat grading and inspec- tion, the chemical composition of meat and how this affects tenderness, methods of im- proving tenderness, slaughtering, cutting and curing. A study of the meat consump- tion patterns of Americans is also included as students learn of the wholesale and retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb. Equipment for the courses is limited at this point, but plans are underway to estab- lish a permanent meats laboratory. Gymnasium helps expand sports activity Varsity sports student activities and physical education classes have received a big boost as the new Health and Physical Education complex was opened for use this year. The gymnasium floor is constructed of a synthetic material called Tartan. This is the first basketball court in Texas to use this type surface. To aid in attracting audi- ences, seating facilities have been provided for 4,600 persons. Something new in sports will be a swim- ming team. With the T-shaped 50 meter pool, A I now has something to offer in the swimming area. The pool is four feet deep at each end, six feet in the middle. The diving area is 11 Vi feet deep and has two diving boards — one meter and three meters high. The racing area of the pool has seven lanes, along with starting boards. Five hun- dred portable seats are available so that an audience may watch swimming events. All the sports facilities, including the eight handball courts, are being used by the students and faculty for recreational ac- tivities after classes. The handball courts give the complex one of the most balanced layouts in. the state. For the students taking HPE lecture courses, there are seven classrooms in the complex. For students taking HPE activi- ties there are four dressing rooms. The HPE instructors have 17 offices and a dressing room for their use. Tap; Corpus Christi Boy Scouts get on the mark for an unusual race. Bottom: Boys help in the experiment by gathering scattered beans. Beans were then used in a test of status of troop members. Top; John Durkin explains next step of experiment to boys after they have returned from bean gathering. Beltonj: Identical amounts of beans were shown Scouts for five seconds, They were asked to guess, How many beans did Jose get?” Popular scouts were always guessed to have more. Senior probes mysteries of social status Students in Dr. Loren Davis’s Advanced Social Psychology Seminar are required to do individual study projects. One of the more interesting was that of John Richard Durkin, a senior from Corpus Christi. Durkin replicated with a troop of Cor- pus Christi Boy Scouts studies which have found that people over-estimate the per- formance of people they like and value, while under-estimating that of people they do not think so highly of. The first step was to give a paper and pencil test to the Scouts in order to deter- mine the status of troop members. The boys were asked Such questions as, If you were in a Civil Defense unit, who would you want working with you?” and Who in this troop can really get things done?” From this Durkin was able to determine Scouts looked up to by their fellow troop- ers. Second step in the experiment was a competitive sociogame. Beans were scat- tered and the boys were turned loose for a specific amount of time with a paper sack; they worked fast trying to gather the most beans. When the race was over, Durkin collect- ed each sack. Then he explained the next step: each boy’s beans were to be shown on an overhead projector, and they were to guess the number of beans each boy had collected. But Durkin played a trick on the boys. Quietly, he substitued paper sacks which each contained exactly 35 beans, The projection of each sack of beans lasted only five seconds, not long enough for the Scouts to actually count them. Be- fore each projection Durkin stressed the name of the person who was supposed to have collected them. This is Jose’s. How many beans did he get?” Consistently the Scouts over-estimated the number collected by people they liked, and consistently they under-estimated the number of beans in the sacks of boy’s they didn’t care as much for. The results of the projection experiment were then compared with the results of the earlier paper and pencil test. The people at the top and bottom of the status hierarchy stood out. The moral is clear: If we like somebody we are sure they can do most things well — even gather beans. Degrees given record number 965 graduates Top and Middle: Students and Faculty await the big moment — perhaps the students in a greater state of excitement. This spring saw the commencement of a record number of 965 graduates, 861 receiving bache- lor's and 104 receiving master’s degrees. Bottom: For the first time commencement was held in the new Physical Education Center and in two separate cere- monies rather than the three which had become stan- dard in the past few years when it was held in Jones Auditorium. The Gym holds a capacity of 4,600 peo- ple, nearly four times as many as did Jones Auditori- um, mam smoking T jp: Ed Scott, Javelina football player and All-Lone Star Conference defensive back, who was injured in the East Texas State game, was one of the spring graduates receiving a B.S. in Secondary Education with majors in math and health and physical educa- tion. Middle; President James C. Jernigan performs one of his many duties as university president — that of presenting each graduate with that hard-earned de- gree. Below; Immediately following graduation exer- cises new alumni turn in caps and gowns and await refunds paid on the garments. Student Life Students faced with long lines in September Long lines and waiting is what faced stu- dents returning to Kingsville in September for the 1970 fall registration. During the three day period 7,817 students filed through the James C Jernigan library and the business office trying to officially regis- ter in the classes of their choice — or need. The new school year started with a Sigma Chi street dance and the annual President’s Reception for faculty and staff held at the James C. Jernigan Library. By mid-September students could be found making their way toward Javelina Stadium for the first game of the season. This was the game that started A I on the road to the NAIA championship for the second consecutive year. llEUariD Top; Two guests converse at the annual President’s Reception, The reception gives new faculty members % chance to meet all the administrators and returning faculty members get to greet old friends. Center: Reg- istration means Hurry up and wait.” Bottom: Classes got under way in spite of the balmy September weather that made outdoor life more appealing than studying. October brings football games, play practices During October everyone settled down to the routine of classes and school activi- ties shifted into high gear. Football was in full swing and team members as well as fans had hopes for a good year. But even the most optimistic didn’t think it was possible to be both con- ference and national winners two years in a row. Highlight of the month was Dad’s Day. Parents were kept busy with a full schedule of entertainment. Activities offered were a rodeo at Kleberg Park, a campus tour, ROTC open house, a barbecue, a horti- culture display and sale, a band concert and tour of the King Ranch. The day was cli- maxed with the Sul Ross football game where recognition of the oldest Dad, Dr. F. T. Dodd (88), and the dad travelling the farthest, Carl Hanshaw (2,000 miles), was given. Speech-Drama majors were spending their time preparing productions of An- tigone,” Lion in Winter” and Luther.” Top: Larry Life directs students preparing one of the Rodeo held at Kleberg Park. Bottom: Football games fall drama productions. Center: Dads were treated to provided spectators with plenty of action, some real Wild West” riding at the Dad’s Day Left: A pre-game barbeque was one of the highlights of the Homecoming activities- Right: Minerva Cade- na was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming game between A Sc I and Sam Houston. Bottm: A bonfire and pep rally were held to boost the spirits of the Javelinas before the Homecoming game against Sam Houston. The Javdinas battled against Wisconsin State Uni- versity during the NAIA semi-final game held in Javelina Stadium. November has The all-alumni luncheon, held during Homecoming, was in the outdoor room at the new gym. Fall Carnival, Homecoming November Homecoming started with the annual Fall Carnival. More than 30 booths were set up by campus organiza- tions in the faculty parking lot located cast of the Student Union Building. The first weekend in November was the 38th Homecoming observance, which last- ed two days. Highlights of the first day’s activities were a golf tournament, pep rally, and a Century Club banquet where U.S. Senator John Tower was speaker. Activities for the second day included an all-alumni luncheon, campus open house, basketball scrimmage, soccer game, and barbeque. At the football game against Sam Hous- ton, the Homecoming Queen and runners- up were announced. Minerva Cadena was named Homecoming Queen, Sue Culpep- per, first runner-up, and Shirley Ephram, second runner-up. Excitement gripped the students just be- fore the Thanksgiving holidays began. Classes held in Manning Hall were dis- missed all day because of a bomb threat. A note stating that the bomb would set off between 8:00 o’clock and 2 p.m. on No- vember 20,” was found taped to one of the doors. In December Luther” given good critical notice in Ft. Worth Luther,” the university’s entry in the American Theatre College Festival Compe- tition, was one of seven plays in the South- west Region selected to compete for re- gional honors in December. The play was presented in Fort Worth and was one of three chosen as national alternates for the national competition in Washington, D.C Just before finals started, the Javelinas were off to Greenville, S. C, to play Wof- ford College for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship title. The football game was telecast over KRIS—TV in Corpus Christi. The pur- pose of the telecast was to raise money for the rehabilitation of Ed Scott, All-Ameri- can safety who was seriously injured in the East Texas State game. A goal of $25,000 was set for the telecast contributions. Victory a sweet taste in their mouths, A I’s students put games aside and got down to diligent study for finals which were held Dec. 15-22. This marked the first time for fall semester finals to be held be- fore the Christmas holidays; this came about by the adoption of a new school cal- endar. Finals and football games behind them, students left school for one of the longest Christmas breaks in the college’s history — 21 days. Top; Luther” was the highly acclaimed production which was selected as an alternate for national coni' petition. Bottom: Fans flocked to the Corpus Christi airport to greet NAIA champions. Local businesses supported the home team. Top; As Always, January begins with registration for swing by January. Games this year were even more the spring term. Bottom: Basketball season was Ln full appealing; since they could be played in the new gym. Enrollment up with January registration Students returned during the second week of January for spring registration. During the three day period 7,563 enrolled, the largest number of students to ever reg- ister during a spring semester. The football season over, students en- tered enthusiastically into the full swing of basketball. Games were held in the new gym which has a seating capacity of 5,000. The gym was officially opened for public use and classes in January. A new El Rancho editor was appointed at the end of January to fill the vacancy left by the December graduation of Adan Saenz, editor during the fall. After much deliberation and debate, Kathy Smith, a sophomore from Refugio, was appointed by the Student Publications Committee. 87 February brings Watts Band, ROTC Ball The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band performed before a packed house of A I students. The group was brought to the campus by the Artist Course Committee the first week in February. During this month the Distinguished Students were named. Eleven of the stu- dents were honored for the second consecu- tive year. In all, 52 men and women met the selection standards set by the Student Recognition Committee. February 13 was the date of the biggest social event on the campus — the U.S. Army ROTCs annual Military Ball. Ca- dets hold the ball in three areas of the Stu- dent Union Building. They do all decorat- ing for the event themselves, a process which takes a full day. Highlight of the dance is the presenta- tion of the Cadet Ladies, eight coeds who represent each ROTC unit, and the nam- ing of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. An- nette Matocha captured the honor this year. This month Dr. Robert D. Rhode, vice- president and dean, asked to be relieved of administrative duties in order to return to classroom teaching and research. Dr. Mario Benitez, former chairman of the Modern Languages Department, was named to as- sume Dr. Rhode’s duties in September, 1971. Basketball came to a close. Jeff Wilden- berg, 6 6 forward, was the third player in A I history to score over 500 during a sea- son. He was also chosen to the All-Lone Star Conference team. Other activities during the month in- clude the inter-fraternity swim meet held at the new pool and Afro-American Week. During this week members of the Afro- American Association presented an Afro- American Culture Show which featured talks on Black culture and music. Courtly manners abound at the Military Ball. Beba Kirkham was presented by the commander of the King's Rifles, senior Rosendo Solis. Top: Virginia Carrillo is shocked at the announce- ment of her selection as Honorary Cadet Major at the Military Ball. Center: The Afro-American talent show got full cooperation from Black students to make it a hit. Bottom: Swimmers in the inter-fraternity meet await the signal to dive. March begins with tours; competition The Texas A I University Singers’ spring tour started off the month of March. The Singers toured South Texas cities per- forming at high schools and military bases. This was the Singers first tour since re- turning from a tour of military installations in Europe last summer. During the second week of March five programs by Robert Short, author of The Gospel According to Peanuts,” were a D. A. Barber Lectureship presentation offered at the University. The lectures were spon- sored by the A I Artist Course Commit- tee, the Epiphany Episcopal Church of Kingsville, and the A I Campus Christian Fellowship. Two Artist Course series were offered during the month. Recording artist Mac Davis and flamenco guitarist Carlos Mon- toya both performed in Jones Auditorium. Six A I University students from the Speech and Drama Department competed at the National Pi Kappa Delta convention in Houston. Competitors were prepared by Donna Tobias, Steven Hofer, and Lawrence Smith. The King’s Rifles Drill Team of Texas A I has added to its display case with three first place trophies won at the Texas A M Invitation Drill meet at College Sta- tion. The trophies represented first place overall, first place in basic drill, and first place in fancy drill. They then went to the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Students enjoyed celebrating the begin- ning of spring with a nine day spring vaca- tion. Over the break the annual trip to Mexico City was offered to interested stu- dents. The Texas A I Speech and Drama De- partment presented Don Quixote of La Mancha” in Jones Auditorium under the direction of Larry Life. The play was specif- ically for area children. Other activities during the month in- cluded the Kappa Sigma Variety Show and Alpha Delta Pi Playday. Top: The Texas A I Singers during one of their per- formances. Center; Three members of the King’s Rifles display their banner before leaving for the Na- tional Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Bottom: Two members of the drill team prepare to leave for the meet by getting uniforms into a zipper bag. Top: Don Quixote of La Mancha,” a children’s play, presented by the Speech and Drama Department, was members of Mac Davis’s group, which performed in kept youngsters on the edge of their chairs. The play, based on Cervantes’ famous novel. Bottom: Two Jones Auditorium, sing to the audience’s delight. Activities abound but a tradition dies in April The month of April started with drab, wet days but this did not keep students from the Campus Capers. Held on the SUB lawn, campus groups competed against each other in a variety of stunts to make the Capers a successful event. Lantana, one of the school’s oldest tradi tions, was dropped this year. Lantana cere- monies were first introduced at A I in 1930 following an all-college assembly in 1929 which selected the Lantana Horida as the official school flower. Soon after the se- lection, the title Lantana Lady” was coined for campus favorites. There had been discussion for several years as to whether the Lantana celebration was of real interest to present collegians. In an effort to draw bigger crowds to the event, the Music and Speech-Drama De- partments had been called upon to provide entertainment. When this seemed to lose pulling power, the Artist Course commit- tee had tried to schedule big-name enter- tainers for the coronation ceremony and dance. This year, however, the fate of the Lantana celebration was left entirely to the students. For lack of student leadership and interest, a 42-year-old tradition died. Student elections held during mid-April ushered in Bill Shannon as president of the Student Association, Cecil Parker as South Texan editor, and Margaret Wagner as head cheerleader. Publications workers and a faculty advi- sor attended the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention in Dallas, bringing home numerous awards. A big change on campus came when the long-familiar switchboard number was changed to 595-2III in preparation for a new campus telephone system. April 24 marked the end of the 42nd an- nual Aggie Roundup, The Reader’s Theatre presented The Voice of T. S. Eliot” on April 15-16. Mrs. Donna Tobias directed the performance of selected readings from Eliot’s works. Other April events were the beginning of track, the T-Fights, and ROTC Awards Day. Top; Students vote for candidates who will fill the various student government and publications posts. Bottom: Lewis Aldridge, Gilda Ingram, Sheila Hub- ner, Susan Kirk, and Dr. Randall Buchanan were the readers for ihe production of The Voice of T. S. Eliot.” Top: Biology students seined in the Pecos River to makes campus coeds pooped-out girls during finals, obtain specimens for the Wildlife Show. Cottier: These students couldn’t resist taking a break in the Track team members exhibit the trophies captured at warm sun. the Border Olympics. Bottom: All work and, no rest May brings sports to end, ushers in finals With May came the packing of clothes and nightly studies as students prepared for final exams and the closing of another se- mester. But even with finals, campus activities did not cease. This was the first year for the Cinco de Mayo celebration, sponsored by the Laredo, Hispano and El Progresso Clubs. They had a talent, show, El Teatro Atahaulpa and a dance. The dorm women voted to abolish cur- few, but the matter will have to be ap- proved by the Board of Directors before it can go into effect. Snakes, lizards, alligators, coyotes, birds and fish were all part of the Wildlife Show sponsored by the Biology' Club. Most spec- imens in the show were caught by club members and zoology classes on field trips to Bay City and the Pecos River areas There were more campus elections, this time for cheerleaders. Selected were Laura Livingston, Debbie Evans, Jimmy Bailey and Doug Schuencman. Jerry Ellison and Chip Taute, both sen- iors, held a two-man photography exhibit at the An Department. It featured photos taken during the past eight years in travels throughout Europe, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and the United States. The closing of the school year also brought an end to track. After long, hard competition the team placed sixth in the Lone Star Conference. The soccer team became a member of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League, and was placed in the West Division of the Southern Conference. The Javelina football team closed spring training with the Blue-Gold game. Corpus Christi's Buccaneer Stadium was the site of the Blue team’s win. Women’s Athletics held a banquet at Nolan’s Steakhouse for 39 people. Awards were presented basketball and volleyball team members and Coach Betty Brewer, The tennis team wound up the year by placing fifth in the Long Star Conference. During the last week of school all activi- ties ceased as students prepared for finals. And at the end came the graduating class of 1971 — 965 strong. Distinguished students set pace A senior, Mary McGinn is majoring in the manage- ment area of business administration, Humberto Vas- qun is a senior education major with fields in speech and histon'; Sue Culpepper is a senior majoring in mathematics. Thomas M. Butler is a general engineering senior; Petikhae Prachonpaehartuk is a graduate student major- ing in elementary education. Elbe! A dell Howerton is a graduate student in educa- tion working on kindergarten certification and speci- alizing in counselling and guidance; Shirley Jean Petti- grew is a graduate student with a major in mathemat- ics and minor in computer science; junior Dorothy Jane Dodds is in the business administration field of management. General business major Chris Carpenter is a senior; Milton R. Seim (seated) is a senior in natural gas engi- neering; Henry M, SmithJr., another senior student, is a secondary education major in biology and history'; We:-Shin Chien is a graduate student in chemical engi- neering. Graduate student Alvin H. Gerbermann is a soils major; Peggy Holmes Vannoy is a senior in elementary’ education; electrical engineering is rhe major field of senior Byron Cumberland. Outstanding students have high gpa’s Grate G. De Lit Paz is a senior secondary education major specializing in business and math; Stephan F„ Ixifwda Jr. is a senior biology major, chemistry' minor; Forrest J. Gney is a senior agriculture education maior. Cari R. Herber is a senior in chemical engineering. Robert R. Soils is a physics senior; Mary Jane NaUty is a senior in business and finance; Eita Iris Garcia is a junior majoring in secondary education with math and English fields. James Randall Lynch is a senior in agriculture educa- tion. Ronnie Ja rzombek is a senior in agriculture economics; sell B. Crammer Jr. is an accounting senior Gerald Henke is a senior music education major; Rus- Felipe Segura is a graduate student in general business economics; Elaine Abell Crosby is a senior biology major; John Rankin is a graduate student in electrical engineering. Distinguished students active in campus life F.tv Ij‘i Vickers is a senior accounting major; James Lenartlis a senior majoring in general business; Daniel E. Young is also a senior majoring in general business. Zita Gonzalez is a junior majoring in history and Eng- Beth Stmtrsky is a graduate student in biology, lish; Slzaron Weed is a business-data processing major; William R. Miller is a graduate student in physics. Doyle C Peake is a graduate assistant in electrical engi- neering, Teresa (Terry) C Sims is a sen ior majoring in psychob- gy and minoring in sociology and speech-drama; Idal- ret M. Gonzalez is a junior majoring in English. Accounting is the field of graduate student Barbara Jacoby; Exk Bkkbam is a senior majoring in math; junior student Diann Gxtpman is also a math major; Glenn A. Pra uei is a junior in natural gas engineering. Distinguished students work at campus jobs Miss Summertime Berta Guerrero Second runner-up Mary Wyscirver First runner-up Nora Trevino First Princess Sue Culpepper Second Princess Shirley Ephram mm. South Texan a student voice free of censorship As other university newspapers encoun- tered problems with the administration, the South Texan remained a student voice free of censorship. Although the South Texan did not en counter censorship from the administra- tion, it did face problems from the different student groups on campus. The newspaper tried to cover the controversial student po- litical affairs of the campus, including the state of the Student Council. Yet this cov- erage caused other student groups to pro- test about their own news coverage. The South Texan also maintained a live- ly pace in covering the discrimination charges brought against the city by a cam- pus group. The newspaper consists of a staff of ten students and an advisor. Its coverage ranged from sports to the political unrest of the campus. News stories as well as fea- ture stories were a basic coverage of the newspaper. Competing in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association this year, the South Texan placed second in overall judging of newspapers. A first place award was also re- ceived in the editorial cartoon division. Two third place awards were received in photography and in editorial writing. This year the South Texan staff consisted of Mary Molina, editor; Fred Nucsch, sponsor; August Herbcck, copy editor; Belinda Garza, staff writer; Linda Garcia, managing edi- tor; Mary Jane Lopez, circulation editor; Alfonso Saenz, copy editor; George Watson, sports editor; and Jerry Ellison, feature editor. 1971 El Rancho has three editors during the year Trials and tribulations were the lot of the El Rancho staff this year. The young staff who started in the fall (two freshmen, one sophomore and a senior) were plagued with problems from the beginning. Every- thing came to a head when Editor Adan Saenz graduated at mid-term. It was then the responsibility of the Student Publica- tions Committee to appoint a new editor. With very little deliberation, the com- mittee appointed an editor who applied at the last minute and who had no experience on a college yearbook, but who was a jun- ior and had a higher gpa than sophomore Kathy Smith who had worked with the book a year and a half. In early February, two weeks after her appointment, the new editor honestly ad- mitted she had not realized the complexity of yearbook production and did not feel she was capable of directing the book. Again the Student Publications Commit- tee met. The student they had rejected be- fore suddenly became qualified and was given the job. Miss Smith was now faced with the impossible task of producing 320 pages in six weeks if she was to meet the early March deadline required for all copy on a book delivered in May. Emergency council was held, and it was decided to go to a fall delivery date. The new last-dead- line date was June 2, which gave the staff the advantage of covering the last three months of the school year in El Rancho for the first time in its history. The 1970 El Rancho received a First Class rating for the second consecutive year from the Associated Collegiate Press critics. At the Texas Intercollegiate Press conven- tion in Dallas the book won third place in competition with Texas universities and colleges. Planning the El Rancho this year were ShcraLyn Alexander, advisor; George Watson, assistant; Dinah Gillaspy, assistant; Roy Torres, assistant; and Kathy Smith, editor. Twirlers head band; participate in band activities Twirlers appearing at football games this year were Dinah Gillaspy, Debra Gum, Reba Kirkham (feature), Stephanie Dollery, and Connie Davis. Twirling is not all that is required of the girls. They have to play their horns in the stands at football games as well as when the band practices inside. Baugh Hall Dorm Council Front: Evaristo Flores, Jr., dorm assisiant; Albert Skinner, junior representative; Timothy Ferguson, senior repre- sentative; Jerry Steves, athletic director. Row 2: Ernest Richter, president; Felix Cook, sophomore representative; Larry Hopkins, vice-president; Dan Young, dorm assistant; Raymond Kosub, dorm assistant; Phil Bruce, secretary- treasurer. Cousins Hall Dorm Council Front: Wayne Henkhaus, Chris Dclcambrc, Mario Dc La Santos, John Crane. Row 2: Leo Hill, Allan Chopelas, Jerry Shaw, Robert Garza. Row 3: David Hovda, Thomas Rogers, William Juranek, Gary Hiczfelder, Scott Kir- ch off. Mrs. Eva Marie Lindsey Baugh Hall Mrs. Velma Rushing Cousins Hall Eckhardt Hall Dorm Council Front: Otilia Estclla Martinez, freshman representative; Phyllis M. Stafford, Secretary; Ana Maria Garza, parliamen tarian; Lucy Reza, wing representative. Row 2: Mary Lou Gorman, dorm assistant; Corky Shaw, chaplain; Yaya Martinez, president; Norma Montoya, treasurer; Rita Gonzalez, dorm assistant; Rosie V. Hinojosa, vice-president; Marilyn Goad, wing representative. Row 3: Karen Carr, dorm assistant; Ana M. Acevedo, dorm assistant; Pattijean Meys, spons director; Darlene Owsley, wing representative; Brenda Rorchert, wing representative. Mrs. Dora M. Neptune Eckhardt Hall Mrs. Elizabeth McColl Lewis Hall Lewis Hall Dorm Council Front: Janis May, parliamentarian; Oneida Vasquez, wing representative; Terry Sims, dorm assistant; Mary Clarke, president; Pam Worden, AWS representative. Row 2: Billie June Davis, dorm assistant; Carolyn Rees, dorm assistant; Joan Austin, wing representative; Mary Lu Arcinieg, reporter; Arlene Bressie, secretary. Row 3: Judy Fowler, treasurer; Frances Najvar, wing representative; Pamela Powers, AWS freshman representative; Joan Patrice Mixon, wing representative; Linda Brown, wing representative; Roberta Lee Mendoza, wing representative. Lynch Hall Dorm Council Front: Elaine Hajovsky, secretary ; Roxanne Norris, wing representative; Karen Gilliam, dorm assistant. Row 2: Pa- tricia Stehle, freshman AWS representative; Dixie Reid, reporter and wing representative; Lucy Adcock, president and dorm assistant; Kay Dobbins, AWS representative. Row 3: Karen Willoughby, wing representative; Sandra Trbula, vice-president and dorm assistant; Pam Larsen, wing representative. Row 4: Virginia Miller, treasurer; Ida Crabb, wing representative, Cathy Culpepper, wing representative. Row 3; Sharon C. Sugarek, wing representative; Sherry Cleveland, sports director; Virginia Morrow, wing representative. Row 6: Janice Hoverson, dorm assistant; Peg Dannelley, wing representative. Row 1: Karol McGee, sports director. Mrs, Maurine Cathcart Lynch Hall Martin Hall Men’s Dorm Council Front: William J. Dobrowolski, reporter; Roger O. Jarvis, president; Carl M. Cody, vice-president; Darrell Scott, secretary-treasurer. Rotu 2: William P. Poole, wing representa- tive; Kenneth Browning, dorm assistant; Ray Kowalik, athletic director; Patrick Jenkins, wing representative; Erwin W. Keller, dorm assistant; Bruce K. Smith, wing repre- sentative; Ronald F. Crawford, dorm assistant; Steve Jamison, freshman representative. Row 3: Ed Cooper, Jr., dorm assistant; Vincent Deases, dorm assistant; Ronnie Jarzom- bek, dorm assistant; Michael McDougall, wing representative; John Fasano, wing representative- Martin Hall Women’s Dorm Council Front: Sandra Power, wing representative; Shari Raymond, dorm assistant; Patsy Hall, dorm assistant; Roselee Tan- nery, dorm assistant; Twyla Chandler, wing representative, Row 2: Gcnny Zacek. wing representative; Donna Herod, wing representative; Ruth Coffey, wing representative; Marilyn Boomgaarden, president; Margaret Wag- ner, wing representative- May Hall Dorm Council Front: John Mann, parliamentarian; Mickey McCandles, secretary-treasurer; Dennis Nugent, Row 2: Gene Gregory, vice-president; Bill Burkett, Richard Sanchez, William Garcia, Manuel Hernandez. Roto j: Frank Hosek, dorm as- sistant, Jerry Jackson, dorm assistant, Craig Miller, president; Travis Miller, sergeant-at-arms, Keith Hayes, dorm assistant; Ted Dlugosch, George Manning, Mrs. Edythe Dailey Martin Hall (Women’s Wing) Mrs, Catherine Gray May Hall Poteet Hall Dorm Council Front: John R. Whatley, dorm assistant; James Tedford, wing representative; Charles Canales, wing representative; Bill McBryde, dorm assistant. Row 2: Mike Swinney, wing representative; Vic McCain president; Don Hagany. wing representative. Lawrence Burnett, wing representative; Murray McKinley, wing representative. Row 3: Curtiss Neal; Eugene Kubclka, vice-president; Thomas Argubright, dorm assistant; Bill Callc, dorm assistant. Seale Hall Dorm Council Front: Terry Hoover secretary-treasurer; Carl Macomb, wing representarive; Walter Rumpel, dorm assistant. Row 2: Will Haun, president; Thomas Levine, dorm assistant; Raynaldo Garza, wing representative; Israel Najara, ath- letic director. Row3: Mike Bactra, wing representative; Ronnie Haug, wing representative; Forrest Covey, dorm as- sistant; Charles Freeman vice-president; John Werner, wing representative. Mrs. Vivian Marshall Scale Hall 111 Durward Thompson, in his first year as A l’s resident landscape architect, shows a plan for the beautification of the front of the Biology-Earth Science Building. He has also planned landscaping for the James C. Jemigan library and a plaza which will be located between the bookstore and the Biolog)'-Earth Science Building. Top: Students register at the desk then await their turn to see the doctors. Mary Jo Derocher, R.N., takes the name of a student who has come for the 12:30 noon sick call. Bmom: Dr. George Nelson checks a student's injured hand. He is one of five doctors who take turns during the noon sick call. Infirmary Central Kitchen Food prepared in the central kitchen is ready to serve containers which will hold the temperature five when taken from the ovens. It is placed in vacuum hours and trucked to the four dormitory cafeterias. New facilities, landscaping added in 1970 University facilities grew with the addi- tion of a new infirmary and central kitchen which were put into full-time use during 1970-71. In addition, the campus is getting a facelifting under the direction of a full- time landscape architect. The infirmary, which was erected at a cost of $168,000, has a staff of five regis- tered nurses, three LVN’s, five visiting doctors and four, clerks. The new building is able to accommodate 29 students at a time, and more beds are available in emer- gencies. There are men and women’s wards and isolation rooms. The Student Health Service, which is directed by Mrs. Nora Wilkerson, has been in its modern new quarters a year now, but still awaits new furniture. A central kitchen valued at $320,000 came into use this year. It has been put to the test as it produced 35,000-40,000 meals per week for dormitory students. Next year it is expected to feed 2200 students three meals a day. Food is prepared by the 17 central kitch- en employees then placed in heated or cooled vacuum carriers and taken by two trucks to the dormitory cafeterias by the food contractor, ARA Slater School and College Services. This eliminates the need for any but short-order cooking (steaks, eggs, etc.) in the dorms, A full-time landscape architect was hired this year for the first time. Durward Thompson has spent his first year drawing plans for landscaping projects and engi- neering a clean-up campaign. A fountain behind College Hall has been completed and a plaza on the Mall between the book- store and the Biology-Earth Science Build- ing is being planned. Bicycle racks have been placed around the campus. Bicycle popularity grows as all ages try to beat campus car parking problems Western Week has activities for everybody Western Week was marked with red bandanas, rodeos, at the new J. K. North- way Exposition Center at Kleberg Park, and student-erected displays in the Student Union Building and on the Mall. The displays were a first this year. Stu- dents showed farm equipment, provided an incubator with chicken eggs which cooper- ated by hatching during the week for inter- ested viewers, posters were shown, and ex- hibits of citrus fruits, and soils were erect- ed, along with a slide show on range and soil management and beef production. The exhibits were an attempt by agri- culture students to acquaint their fellow students with the effect of agriculture upon American life and economy. At the Aggie Club’s barbecue Saturday night Dean Stanley R. Anderson presented Frank Dodson Jr. with the Aggie of the Year” award. Dodson competed with For- rest Covey of Luling, Olin Gilliam of Hondo, Mary Lucille (Candy) Jones of Buda and Travis Miller of Robstown for the coveted honor. Climax of the week-long Western Week was the Aggie Roundup dance at Dick Kleberg Park. Music was furnished by Gary Davis and the Rounders. Three performances of the Rodeo Club’s N1RA com- petition. were held in the new J. K. Northway Expo- sition Center at Dick Kleberg Park. School of Agriculture faculty members work for their supper by serving part of the 330 people wrho ate at the Aggie Roundup at Dick Kleberg Park. Club members spent the day barbequeing 225 lbs. of bone- less round steak. Among the guests at the barbecue and earlier at the Saturday afternoon rodeo were 100 children from Youth City. Left: At the Aggie Roundup barbeque suspense ended with the announcement of the u Aggie of the Year”: Frank Dodson Jr., an agriculture education major from De- vine. Above: For the First time a coed was among Aggie of the Year” nominees. Candy Jones is an animal science major from Buda. Alpha Company Cadet Lady Karen Ross Cadet Lady Icie Gibson Band Company Cadet Lady Dalees Fitzpatrick Bravo Company Charlie Company Cadet Lady Joyce Skrobarcek Color Guard Cadet Lady Yolanda Ortiz King’s Rifles Cadet Lady Beba Kirkham Honorary Cadet Colonel Annette Matocha Rangers Detachment Cadet Lady Cynthia Ramos Rifle Team jotL . Athletics 1970 Ja-velinas Front: Charles Matula, 3VL; Bobby Redus, 4VL; Jim Brown, 3VL; Karl Douglas, 4VL; Robert Young, 2VL; Glen Tegeler, 2VL; Curtiss Neal, 3VL, Margarito Guerrero, 2VL; Danny Lewis, 2VL; Guile Vela, 3VL; Charlie Wilson, 2VL Row 2: Levi Johnson, 2VL; Tom Morton, IVL; Andy Browder, 3VL; Claude McMillon, 3VL; Floyd Goodwin, 2VL; Larry Edwards, 3VL; Mike Roley, 3VL; Eugene Kubclka, 4VL; Don Washington, 4VL Row 3: E wight Harrison, 4VL; Scott Somers, David Hopkins, 2VL; Robert Hubenak, 2VL; Charles Lee, iVL; Doug Jones, Jimmy Sip, 2VL; Larry Smith, IVL; Clarence Alberts, IVL. Row 4: Fred Kasper, IVL; Randy BcakJey, IVL; Billy Cottle, Butch Truehart, Francis Fries, Mike Wendel, IVL; Marion Danna, IVL; Johnny Jackson, IVL. Row 3: Eldridgc Small, 3VL; Allen Kaiser, 2VL; Robert Rodriguez, IVL; Toby Chadick, IVL; Jim Stewart, Frank Ratka, Burle McCandless, Winstcl Miller, IVL. Row 6: Desi Najera, lVL; Charles Bishop, Ruford Huff, George Washington, Student Trainers; Bryan Drake, David Krebs, A1 Shuford, Willie Gipson, Not pictured are Ernest Price, 2VL; and Ed Scott, 4VL. Football SCOREBOARD Opponent Trinity 0 McMurry 10 Stephen R Austin 13 East Texas 28 Sul Ross 0 Angelo State 38 Tarleton State 20 Sam Houston 14 Howard Payne 2 Southwest Texas 13 Wisconsin State 0 Wofford 7 Javelinas get national title second consecutive year For the third time and the second consecutive year, the Texas A t Javelinas won the National Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion’s coveted championship. The only real threat came from the Sam Houston State Bearcats who met the Javelinas in Kingsville with an identical season record of 5-1. Before an overflowing Homecoming crowd the Javelinas beat the Bearcats 31-14. In the East Texas State game In Commerce, defensive back Ed Scott was seriously injured. His hospitalization kept him out of school the rest of the 1970-71 year. In appreciation for his three years as an All-Lone Star Conference player, the Alumni Association organized the Ed Scott Fund” drive to aid with medical and future educational expenses. The Javelinas are now the only team in NAIA history to win the national championship two years running. They have also won the Lone Star Conference crown for the fourth consecutive year. Tap: Piclccd the NAIA Coach of the Year Gil Steinke continued his habit of pro- ducing winning teams. Bottom: Defensive back Ed Scott, injured in the fourth game of the season, had been named to the Associated Press’s Little All-Amciica team in his junior year. 1 First four opponents fall to Javelinas as A I’s 1970 LSC schedule begins Road to victory begins with Trinity The famed Border Bandits” and a well coordinated offensive effort by the Javcli- nas helped A I to shut out the Trinity Ti- gers in the first game of the season 21-0. The Javelinas took the lead on a 68-yard pass in the first quarter from Karl Douglas to Dwight Harrison. The Hoggies gained a 9-0 lead at halftime on a 31-yard field goal by Douglas in the second period. The Javelinas added touchdowns in each of the last quarters. In the third period, Douglas scored from one yard out. Bobby Redus scored from the same distance in the fourth period. Douglas kicked both extra points after the last touchdowns. Both of the last half touchdowns were set up on interceptions by Larry Smith. McMurry is toppled by Javelinas 23-10 Before a crowd of 12,000, the Javelinas took a 23-10 victory from McMurry in Kingsville in A Fs opening Lone Star Conference game of the season. A I took a first quarter lead on a 54-yard pass from rookie quarterback Mar- ion Danna to end Eldridge Small. Karl Douglas converted. After McMurry tied the score early in the second quarter, Douglas kicked a 24-yard field goal. McMurry again knotted the score at 10-10, but A I took the lead for good with 1L seconds left in the half when Danna hit flanker Dwight Harrison on a 22-yard pass. In the fourth period, A I made its final touchdown on a one-yard run by Charles Matula. The conversion point was made good by Douglas. Matula was outstanding in the rushing category, grinding out 101 yards on 11 carries. Linebacker Robert Young watches as a teammate de- scends on the Trinity quarterback with force. Top: Defensive strategy is planned in the Stephen F. on defense. Young added strength to the famous Austin game. In such a close race, mistakes could be Border Bandit” defensive unit, costly. Bottom: Linebacker Robert Young moves in Javelinas slip past SFA in 14-13 thriller Nacogdoches was the site of the Javeli- nas third game of the season before a crowd of 10,000 as the Hogs slipped past Stephen F. Austin 14-13. The first A I score came when Margari- to Guerrero caught an SFA fumble in the end zone. David Hopkins converted. SFA tied the score with 29 seconds left in the half. The game was tied until late in the third quarter when Marion Danna hit Charles Matula on a 12-yard pass. Hopkins kicked what turned out to be the winning point. A Fs final rouchdown was set up by a fumble recovery at the 20-yard line by line- backer Robert Young. SFA scored its final touchdown with seven minutes left in the game. The two-point conversion attempt was stopped by Robert Young. Javs return in last half to defeat ETS The Javelinas fell behind 21 points in the first half against East Texas State in Commerce, but came back in the second half to gain a 53-21 victory. A I went to a shotgun formation and struck for 10 points late in the second quar- ter. The Javelinas scored first with 3:05 left in the first half on a five-yard pass from Karl Douglas to Dwight Harrison. David Hopkins hit a 32-yard field goal with 44 seconds remaining in the second quarter. Hopkin’s field goal was set up on a 68-yard interception by Allen Kaiser. The Javelinas continued their comeback with rwo touchdowns in the third period. The first score came on a 19-yard pass from Douglas to Harrison. The second score came on a 41-yard pass also from Douglas to Harrison. Hopkins converted on both touchdowns to give A I a 24-21 lead. East Texas took the lead back early in the final period before the Hoggies scored 19 points to wrap up the game. The last two touchdowns came from a six-yard pass from Marion Danna to El- dridge Small, with Bobby Redus making two points, and on a 65-yard run by Clar- ence Alberts. Hopkins converted. No. 1 Javelinas blank Sul Ross A I entered the Sul Ross game with a No. 1 ranking in the NAIA 'while the Lobos were ranked No. 4. Both teams had 4-0 season records. In the second quarter, the Javelinas scored 19 points. These scores came on a 14-yard pass from Douglas to Eldridge Small and runs by Clarence Alberts of one and seven yards. A I’s final score came in the fourth pe- riod on a 13-yard pass from Marion Danna to Robert Hubenak. The two point conver- sion was good, on a pass from Danna to Small. In the contest, A I held Sul Ross’s of- fense to only 11 first downs, and a total of six yards in the first half. Dwight Harrison tied the school inter- ception mark by snatching three Lobo pas- ses. Angelo State grabs 38-21 win from A I The Angelo State Rams made few mis- takes and handed the Hogs their only loss of the season in San Angelo. The score was 38-21. Angelo State took a 3-0 lead halfway through the first period, but A I moved in front 7-3 early in the second period. The score came from a two yard run by Clar- ence Alberts and a point conversion by David Hopkins. However, Angelo State gathered 21 points before halftime to take a 24-7 lead. At the midway point in the third quar- ter, Angelo State scored again. Early in the fourth period, Douglas hit Dwight Harri- son on an 11 yard pass for a touchdown. The point conversion was good, with Douglas again hitting Harrison on a pass. Both teams scored again in the game with A I’s score coming on a ten yard run by Clarence Alberts. Top: Flanker Dwight Harrison receives medical attention as he watches the Sul Ross action. Harrison tied the school interception mark, taking three Lobo passes. Bottom: Charles Matula is brought down after a considerable gain. Pass plays beat Tarleton State 37-20 in game before a full crowd of 11,000 Top: Don Washington grimaces as he outruns his op- ponent. Bottom: Marion Danna limbers up his arm by passing the football. Danna was the number two quarterback behind Karl Douglas. A I and Tarleton State engaged in a passing marathon before a crowd of 11,000. The Hoggies emerged victorious 37-20. The Javelinas scored twice in the first five minutes of the game. The first score came on a nine-yard pass from Marion Danna to Clarence Alberts. The second score came on a 35-yard interception by Toby Chadick. After Tarleton struck for its first score. The Javelinas and Sam Houston State Bearcats battled for the conference lead at A Ts Homecoming. The Javelinas won 31-14. A I scored twice in the first period on runs of 29 yards by Guile Vela and six yards by Clarence Alberts. An interception by Toby Chadick set up a three-yard second quarter scoring pass from Karl Douglas to Eldridge Small Sam the Javelinas added another tally on a two- yard run by Alberts. The Texans scored again leaving the halftime score 21-14. A I pulled away in the third period, earning 16 points. These scores came on touchdown runs of two and one yards by Don Washington. David Hopkins hit a 22-yard field goal. Levi Johnson had four interceptions to tie the school mark. Houston scored twice in the second period to make the halftime total 20-14. David Hopkins hit a 30-yard field goal in the third period. A I s final touchdown came in the fourth period with Guile Vela plunging three yards for a score. The Javelinas had four interceptions to tie the Long Star Conference record of 32. Conference lead goes to Javelinas with 31-14 win over Sam Houston State Howard Payne falls as Hoggies post 12-2 Forty-two degree weather and a strong north wind greeted the Hoggies in Brown- wood where a 12-2 victory was taken by A I from Howard Payne. The Yellowjackets got a safety late in the first quarter to take a 2-0 lead. A I came back and drove from its own five-yard line to the Howard Payne seven, where Karl Douglas kicked a 25-yard field goal. A I had a crucial defensive play late in the third period when Toby Chadick jarred a Jacket ball carrier loose from the ball in the end zone. Levi Johnson recovered for six points. Early in the fourth quarter, Chadick picked off a Howard Payne pass at the Javelinas six yard line. From there A I moved to the Howard Payne two-yard line where Douglas kicked an 18-yard field goal for the final score of the game. Hogs tame Bobcats in 42-13 encounter Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was present at San Marcos as the Hoggies rolled over the Southwest Texas State Bob- cats 42-13 in the last regulation game of the season for both teams. The Javelinas broke the game open in the first half and took a 35-7 lead. Clarence Alberts scored first on a 12-yard run. Sec- onds later, Karl Douglas hit Eldridge Small on an 81-yard pass for a touchdown. Hopkins converted on each of the scored. SWT scored before the end of the first period to make the score 14-7 A I. Deep in the second quarter, Douglas again hit Small with a pass for a touch- down. The point after attempt by Hopkins was good. Claude McMillon got a touchdown in the second quarter on a 12-yard pass inter- ception return. Hopkins converted. The Hoggies struck again on an 11-yard run by Alberts, and on a 26-yard pass from Marion Danna to Small. Hopkins convert- ed on each of the touchdowns. SWT got its last score with 52 seconds left in the game. Top: Quarterback Marion Danna is tackled by a dressing room after running over the Bobcats in San whole host of Yellowjackets. Danna is a freshman Marcos. from Houston. Bottom: The Javelinas rejoice in the Wisconsin State falls to Javelinas 16-0 in muddy semifinal game Top: Quarterback Karl Douglas calls the next play as team members listen intently Bottom: Jim Brown gets his shoe worked on as he watches the action. The Wisconsin State Pioneers blazed a trail south to Kingsville for an NAIA sem- ifinal contest, but the trail ended in defeat before a crowd of 8,500. Rain and drizzle before the game left the field muddy, but A I still won 16-0. Many NAIA semifinal playoff records were established. The record for the long- est play of the contest occurred when El- dridge Small raced 85 yards to pay dirt. The play also set a record for the longest pass of the game. A I tied the record for allowing the fewest points scored against them. The Wisconsin State quarterback led his team to tie the record for executing the most plays in the semifinal game with 48 plays. The game’s interception record was set by the Hoggies with the defense stealing four Wisconsin State passes. A Ps first score came when Karl Doug- las ran into the end zone from one yard out with 14:09 left in the first quarter. Levi Johnson intercepted a Pioneer pass to set up the first A I touchdown. In the third quarter David Hopkins kicked a 24-yard field goal with 3:22 re- maining in the period. The last Hoggie score came when Small clutched a pass from Douglas with 8:50 left in the game. Hopkins converted mak- ing the final score 16-0. 48-7 victory The Texas A I Javelinas became the first team in the history of the NAIA to win three national titles, and the first team to take consecutive crowns December 12, as they defeated Wofford College of South Carolina 48-7. In 1959, the Hogs took their first na- tional title and in 1968, they were over- come by Troy State of Alabama for the na- tional crown. The 1969 season saw the Javelinas engineer an impressive 32-7 win over Concordia, Minn., in the finals. Wofford became the third team to feel the wrath of the Hoggies in a champion- ship bowl game. Going into the game, the Javelinas had compiled a 10-1-0 season record and had captured their fourth consecutive Lone Star Conference championship. The Wofford team massed an 11-0-0 rec- ord during their season and held a 20-game winning streak. The game was televised and thousands gives A I third NAIA title of fans in South Texas watched the Hogs unleash awesome offense power on the Terriers. In the first quarter, the Javelinas scored on a five-yard drive by Ernest Price. The extra point was good, making the score 7-0, A Ps favor. In the second quarter, freshman Clar- ence Alberts romped 71 yards to score. The extra point made the score 14-0, A I. With 3:12 left in the first half, senior quarterback Karl Douglas lobbed a 42-yard pass to flanker Dwight Harrison for six points. The board posted a 20-0 halftime score. After an entertaining halftime show, the Javelinas continued a show of their own. The Wofford offense pushed to within the Hogs’ five-yard line where it was held for several plays. Then, linebacker Robert Young picked up a fumble and raced 86 yards for an A I touchdown. Douglas rolled around right end for the two-point conversion. In the closing minutes of the third quar- ter, Wofford quarterback Chandler ran two yards for his team’s only score of the con- test. The extra point was good. During the last two minutes of the third period, fullback Donald Washington scored six points on a 13-yard run from scrimmage. Fred Kasper caught the two-point conversion pass from Douglas to make the score 42-7. With 12:00 remaining in the game, Douglas hit Harrison for six points. The two-point conversion attempt was thwart- ed. The final A I touchdown made the score 48-7. In the contest, the Hoggies broke nu- merous records including the mark for the most points ever scored in an NAIA cham- pionship bowl game. Levi Johnson returns an. interception during the ac- tion of the game. The Javelinas exercised ball control throughout the entire game. End F.ldridge Small exhibits broken-field running ability after he has snared a pass. He was just one of the Javelina players who has this talent; Dwight Harrison also is noted for this ability. Clarence Alberts sees an opening and races to it, as a fallen Terrier watches helplessly. Dr. James C. Jemigan, President of Texas A I, used time during the game to ask for money for the Ed Scott fund. All-America first, second team honors go to four Javelinas Four Javelinas received first or second team All-America recognition following the 1970 season. Selected to the first team were Margarito Guerrero, defensive guard, quarterback Karl Douglas, and flanker Dwight Harri- son. Linebacker Robert Young was a sec- ond team pick. The awards came from three sources. Guerrero made both the NA1A All-Ameri- ca and the Associated Press Little All- America. Douglas was chosen by the NAIA; Harrison, by the American Foot- ball Coaches Association, Kodak College Division eleven. Young was named to the second team of both the NAIA and the Associated Press. The four received their honors officially at the annual football banquet held in the SUB ballroom during March. During the banquet Coach Gil Steinke presented co-captains Jim Brown and Karl Douglas with the Lone Star Conference trophy and the NAIA National Champion- ship trophy. Other awards presented were for: Most Valuable Defensive Player — Claude McMillon; Most Valuable Offensive Player — Karl Douglas; Most Dedicated Player — Ed Scott; Best Blocker — Bobby Redus. The Oliver-Mido award, given to the sen- ior with the best scholastic average, went to Robert Young. Dwight Harrison, Karl Douglas, Margarito Guer- rero, Robert Young Pam Parsons leads yells during a weekday pep-rally. Cheerleaders' task requires toil, sacrifice The cheerleaders helped to spark the Javelina football team to another NAIA championship during the 1970 season. The success of the Javelinas in part was due to those eight men and women who urged the rooters to yell during the games for the Hoggies. The task of being a cheerleader does not only require becoming hoarse before the stands, but it also demands much time and dedication during the week. Posters need to be put up, pep rallies are held, visits to the Javelina practices are scheduled, and prac- tice times to learn new yells are attended. Gtrls: Jackie Wood, Minerva Cadena, Pam Parsons, and Sue Culpepper (head cheerleader), Boys: Bubba Cook, Tommy Siler, Joel Solis, and Jim Gayle. 1970 Javelinas Front: Polo Guiterrei, Don Hagcny, Coach Don McDonald and Richard Stillmann. Second Row: Wayne Johnson, Jeff Wildenberg, Tommy Boeker, and A1 Nickerson. Third Row: Trainer John Tolliver, Bill Chilicoar, Mark Knox, Greg Akromis, Steve Weems, and Trainer A1 Shuford. Basketball SCOREBOARD A l Opponent 48 St. Mary’s 52 65 St. Mary’s 66 89 St. Edward’s 77 68 Pan Am 88 49 Houston Baptist 73 78 St. Edward’s 85 77 East Texas 73 71 Tarleton 69 61 ucc 72 81 Angelo State 80 75 Sul Ross 90 69 McMurray 67 57 Howard Payne 59 78 SWT 82 75 Sam Houston 105 74 SFA 121 88 UCC 86 83 East Texas 72 86 Tarleton 77 76 Angelo State 99 75 Sul Ross 79 84 McMurray 87 95 Howard Payne 101 70 SWT 78 83 Houston Baptist 92 77 Sam Houston 95 85 SFA 83 Coach Donald McDonald guided the Javelinas through their season. Basketball team upsets leader for 1970 season highlight The 1970 Javelina basketball team reached its highest peak this season when it upset the Lone Star Conference leader, Stephen F. Austin. The Javelinas, playing before a full house, upset Stephen F. Aus- tin 85-83 to end the season on a winning note. Jeff Wildenberg, a 6’6” sophomore from Kimberly, Wisconsin, an outstanding member of the Javelina team, became the third player in the school’s history to score over 500 points in one season. Wildenberg was also the leading rebounder and had the honor of being named to the All-Lone Star Conference Team. Wildenberg scored 524 points to lead all other scorers on the Javel- ina team. An added treat for Javelina basketball fans this season was the addition of two football players to the basketball squad. Levi Johnson and Eldridge Small, both members of the 1970 NAIA Football Champion Javelina team, helped the squad with their basketball abilities. The old Alamo” gymnasium, in which the Javelinas had previously played all home games, was replaced this year by the new Health and Physical Recreation Cen- ter. It has a seating capacity of 5,000 and is the new home of the Javelina basketball team. The New Physical Education Center was the site for all of the Javelina’s home games. Jeff Wildenberg paces Javelinas, chosen to be on All-LSC team. Jeff Wildenberg was a unique player who was an asset to the A l basketball team during the entire season. The 6-6 sophomore from Kimberly, Wisconsin, was outstanding as a forward. He averaged 19.4 points per game in scor- ing and had an average of 7.4 points in re- bounding. The uniqueness of Wildenberg was in the fact that he was the third Javelina player ever to score over 500 points during a season. The forward had a total of 524 points. Another honor came when Wildenberg was chosen as a member of the All-Lone Star Conference basketball team. His height and his ability to be accurate on shots from the floor made Wildenberg a threat to all who faced him. The sophomore still has several years in which to excell even further. Left: Jeff Wildenberg led the Javelinas in scoring and in rebounding. Above: Wildenberg prepares to shoot. His accuracy won him much praise. Don Hageny shoots for two points as all eyes are fixed on the flight of the basketball. Basketball team uses grid players during season The Javelina basketball season was spiced by the addition of two football players to the basketball team. Levi Johnson and Eldridge Small were the two players who helped out the basket- ball team. During the games, each exhibited the type of ball handling that was characteristic of their football careers. Johnson, a Hoggie defensive halfback, had never played college basketball before joining the Javelina basketball team. He did play in High school, however, while at Corpus Christi’s Miller. Sophomore Levi Johnson shoots in the Angelo State game. Javelinas exhibit sportsmanship, fair play, and a will to succeed Bottom: A1 Nickerson goes up for a jump ball in ac- tion against the Sul Ross Lobos. Jeff Wildenberg awaits the outcome. Right; Wayne Johnson battles for ball control with an opponent. to State in basketball During the 1971 season, the A I wom- en's basketbalJ team showed for the third straight year that it was a formidable oppo- nent for anyone. The nine women, under the coaching of Mrs. Betty Brewer, went through the sea- son winning 12 of their 21-game schedule. A high point in the season came in the 17th Annual Houston Park and Recreation Department Tournament. There the women placed 5th in a field of 16 teams. On the road to the State tournament, the women seized che District VI title. The meet was held in Kingsville. The victory enabled the team to advance to the single elimination state meet held in Beaumont, March 19-20. There, the women overcame the University of Texas in the first game of the State tournament, but fell to Sam Houston in the second game. Another highlight of the women’s sea- son came in the Presidential tournament where the team managed a tie for third place with Southwest Texas. Mary Roscbrock was A I’s leading scorer this year. Front: Lynnettc Burney, Karol McGee, Leigh Rackley, Mary Nell Petrus. Row 2: Patrice Skull, Jane Koenneckc, Mary Rosebrock, Virginia Miller, Betty Brewer (coach). Women go Virginia Miller was the leading rebounder for the fe- male Javclinas. Top: Diane Gonzales of Benavides attentively awaits the serve from a teammate during the Texas Commission of Intercollegiate Athletic for Women’s state tournament. Volleyball girls win district, go to state An outstanding record of 20 wins and three losses for the entire season was accre- dited to the women’s volleyball team under the direction of Coach Betty' Brewer, The season, which began in October, went smoothly and ended with a berth in the state meet. To be eligible to participate in the state meet, the women had to place first or sec- ond in the District VI tournament. They did so for the third time in three years. On November 20-21, the 12 women and two managers hosted the Texas Commis- sion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women volleyball tournament. Sul Ross won the meet and San Marcos was runner- up, Sul Ross was later to win the National Volleyball tournament and San Marcos was to take third. At the women’s spring banquet, held in March at Nolan’s steakhouse, the team was praised for its efforts by Coach Betty Brew- er. Mary Rosebrock hits the volleyball back across the net during the state tournament which Texas A I hosted this year. Stephen F. Austin won the state tournament. Top: Andy Luddckc executes a swing with a wood. Bottom: Karl Fuchs drives a long shot while his oppo- nent looks on. Tommy Jackson and a fellow team member practice recognizable South Texas terrain found at the Kings- their drives and putts. They practice on the easily ville Country Club. A I golf team fields 8 players this season The Border Olympics in Laredo was a high point for A I spring sports. In the Border Olympics this year the golf team finished 8th in a field of 26 teams. The team consisted of eight members and was coached by Robert Caskey. The golfers participated in three large tournaments including the Sam Houston tournament, the Pan American Invitation- al, and the Border Olympics. Matches were also held with Trinity, Pan American, the University of Corpus Christi, and Lamar Tech. Although there were eight members, only five were al- lowed to play in tournaments, according to tournament rule play. Front: Bill Wendling, Levi Johnson. Row 2: Charlie Canales, Joe)- Garcia, Robert Gonzales, Joseph Garza, Ralph Sutherland, Nathan Tinncy, Tommy McMillion. Row 3: Coach Ken Kelley, Ernest Pruned a, Tommy Argubrite, David Wcathcrsby, Eldon Tuttle, Albert Herrera, Ernest Haynes. Injuries plague Track team’s dismal year The Texas A I track team this season had a poor season due to an abundant amount of injuries. Among the injured were three of A Fs top track men, Dwight Harrison, broad jumper, Ernest Haynes, 440-yarder, and Levi Johnson, high jumper. They were out for most of the season, and saw only limited action. The A I track team did manage to win the McAllen Relays early in the season, and placed sixth in the Lone Star Confer- ence Meet. No school records were broken this year, but some freshmen livened up the dis- mal year. Freshman prospects were Albert Herrera, Joey Garcia, Eldon Tuttle, Ernest Pruneda, and Tommy McMillion. Leading scorer this year was Robert Gonzales, from Falfurrias. Joseph Tito” Garza shows winning form as the A I Javelinas won the McAllen Relays. Top: Ernest Haynes receives a gold medal for placing first in the 440-yard dash in the Lone Star Conference Meet held in San Angelo. Bottom: Levi Johnson clears the high jump bar while track fans watch. Johnson helped amass points and helped the A I team win the McAllen Relays. Dwight Harrison’s face shows his determination as he broad jumps at the conference meet. dred. He leads Dwight Harrison, Albert Herrera, and Ralph Sutherland, all of A I Robert Gonzales finishes the anchor leg of the two mile relay at the McAllen Relays. In his career at A I, Gonzales has earned three letters. Top: Luis Garcia and Robert Gonzales get off to a quick start even before the smoke from the starter's gun clears. Bottom: Albert Herrera ran the 100 yard dash even while injured, Herrera was one of the out- standing freshman track men. Roundup of 1970-71 sports year for Javelina teams A national football championship and numerous honors bestowed on Coach Gil Steinke and Javelina players have high- lighted the 1970-71 sports season for the Texas A I University’ athletic teams. The Javelina football team won its sec- ond consecutive NAIA national title last fall, and its third title in the last 12 seasons. The squad also won its fourth straight Lone Star Conference trophy and its sev- enth title in the last 12 years. The Javelinas ended the campaign ranked No. 1 in the NAIA for the second year in a row, and became the winningest team in national football playoff history. The 1970 squad compiled an 11-1-0 rec- ord, giving it a 41-1-0 record for the last four seasons. Steinke, who hiked his career coaching record at A I to 129-45-4, was named NAIA Coach of the Year after earlier being named LSC Coach of the Year. Eight of the Javelina players were on the all-conference first team. Defensive guard Claude McMillon was named the outstand- ing defensive player in the conference. Players on the first unit were quarter- back Karl Douglas, flanker Dwight Harri- son, end Eldridge Small, guard Jim Brown, defensive guard Margarito Guerrero, defen- sive tackle Curtiss Neal, linebacker Robert Young and McMillon. Guerrero was named to the Associated Press Little All-America and NAIA All- America first units, while Douglas made the NAIA first team and Harrison was on the American Football Coaches’ Associa- tion first unit. The Javelinas placed nine men on the Team of the Decade chosen at the start of last season, and Steinke was named Coach of the Decade for the 1960’s. The A I men on the squad were quar- terback Randy Johnson, flanker Harrison, tackle Willie Crafts, guard Eugene Up- shaw, center Doug Harvey, defensive backs Tommy Janik and Alvin Matthews and linebacker Ray Hickl. Crafts made the team on offense and defense. Three of the A I players won individu- al honors in the NAIA playoffs. Defensive tackle Ernest Price was named the out- standing lineman in the semifinal contest which saw A I defeating Wisconsin State, 16-0, and Young was named the outstand- ing defensive player and Douglas the out- standing offensive player after A I’s 48-7 victory over Wofford (S. C.) in the cham- pionship tilt. Three of the Javelinas were drafted in the National Football League rounds in January, and two others signed with pro teams. Harrison was chosen in the second round by the Denver Broncos, Douglas went to the Baltimore Colts in the third round, and tackle Andy Browder was draft- ed by the Buffalo Bills. Donald Washington was signed as a free agent by the Pittsburgh Steelers and Young signed with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League. It represented the largest one-year pro- fessional production by the Javelinas, who will have 14 men active in the pro ranks next season. The Javelina soccer teams also produced another winning record last fall, compiling a 5-1-1 ledger. The record was one of the best for an intercollegiate team in Texas. This spring, the A I soccer squad was admitted to the, Texas Collegiate Soccer League. In basketball, the highlight of the sea- son came on the closing night of the cam- paign when the Javelinas upset Stephen F. Austin to throw the LSC championship into a three-way tie for first place. The Javelinas played last season in the new $2 million Physical Education Center, which has a 5,000-seat capacity for basket- ball. Jeff Wildenberg, sophomore forward, broke several team records and was named to the All-Lone Star Conference first team. He became the fourth top scorer in a sea- son in Javelina history. In spring sports, the Javelina track and field team opened the season by winning the McAllen Quarterback Relays title. In- juries then plagued the squad the remain- der of the campaign, but still the Javelinas broke numerous records. Earnest Haynes, junior sprinter, won his sixth gold medal in the conference meet, winning the 440-yard dash. In tennis, Bob Rivera reached the quar- terfinals in the conference tournament, and Gerald Rauschuber and Gordon Buckley were quarterfinalists in doubles. The A I tennis team finished fifth in the conference standings and the squad re- turns intact next spring. The girls’ intercollegiate teams also had another winning year. The basketball and volleyball teams won district titles and par- ticipated in the state tournaments. The A I girls hosted the Texas Com- mission of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state tournament in volleyball and hosted the district basketball meet. The A I sport publications won two All-America honors, the football and spring sports brochures taking the honors. The football program received All-America honorable mention. Again, the Javelinas have been big win- ners on the Texas collegiate sports scene this year and the team and individuals con- tinue to bring A I and the state nation- wide prestige through their performances. Top: Team member George Jones practices his forehand, Bott m: Bob Rivera shows the ease of his forehand swing. Members of the Texas A I University Tennis team this year were Bob Rivera, George Jones, Gerald Rauschuber, Terry Hoover, Gordon Buckley, and Reed Smith. The Tennis coach was Ronald Hunt. Bob Rivera exhibits his backhand on the courts. Terry Hoover jumps high to hit the ball across the net. Tennis team finishes fifth in Conference The A I tennis team this season was composed of six members coached by Ron Hunt. In the Lone Star Conference meet, the team finished fifth. Bob Rivera reached the quarter finals in singles and Gerald Rauschuber and Gordon Buckley went to the quarter finals in doubles. Bob Rivera and Reed Smith posted a doubles record of 2-3 during the season. Rivera and Smith had a 4-6 season in doubles. A I saw action in the nationally known Pan American Invitational. The team faced all conference teams in- cluding Angelo State, ETS, Sam Houston, SFA, and SWT. Two of A I’s victories c?mc over St. Mary’s in non-conference meetings. Front: David Frazier, Jose Garcia, Pablo Escobar, Ruben Bernal, Roberto Quintanillo, Jassim Haji, Manuel Chiu, Cecil Parker, Augustin Calderon, Manuel Amparan. Row 2: John Crane, Ruben Perez, Dong Xuan Pham, Armando Gonzalez, Hector Quintero, Ludwig Starke, David Hovda, Steve Bridges, Rafael Tercero, Jose Lozano, Bill Harvey, Mike Matteson, Carlos Vera, David Alston, Jorge Hernandez, Glenn Smith, Rich Gouk. Soocer team’s year shows 5-1-1 record The Javelina soccer team in its third year of competition, com- piled a 5 1-1 overall season record. The team’s only loss came from Texas A M University, in an over-time decision. The Aggies emerged victorious 6-5. The teams victories came in games with Trinity, Schriener, and Pan American. The Javelinas played all three teams twice, A M was played only once. Mike Sahtout, mathematics professor at A I, was coach of the team and John Crane was elected captain. In a tournament held at Trinity University, the team compiled a tournament record of 0-2. The losses came from the University of Texas, 2-0, in the first game, and from A M in the second. Outstanding individuals on the team were: John Crane, goalkeep- er; Jose Lozano, right back; Jassim Haji, left back; Isavadharm Teja, right halfback; Cecil Parker, center back; Pablo Escobar, right wing; Armando Gonzalez, right end; Ruben Marin, center forward; Au- gustin Calderon, left end; and Carlos Vera, left end wing. A I SCOREBOARD Opponent 3 Trinity 1 5 Schriener 0 6 Pan Am 5 4 Texas A M 5 6 Schriener 0 4 Pan Am 0 3 Trinity 3 Top: After the game, there is time to celebrate the victory. Coach Mike Sahtout receives a hug from goalkeeper John Crane. Bottom: Goalkeeper John Crane avoids letting his opponents score. Crane made many game-saving catches throughout the entire sea- son. Top right: Soccer is a fast-paced game whose in- ternational popularity is proven by the number of for eign students who participate in it on campus. Intramural fun for all students in all sports Intramural sports lets any student who is interested and willing participate in dif- ferent sports. From football in the fall to horseshoes and shuffleboard in the spring, intramurals is a time for fun, relaxation and fierce competition among students. Besides football, horseshoes and shuffle- board, there is basketball, volleyball, hand- ball, softball, track, and pool — all sports in which students can compete in a pro- gram directed by Dr. Stewart Cooper. There is always a large and enthusiastic turnout for intramurals, a proof of its popu- larity among the student body. Organizations i Front: Lucy Ramirez, Annabelle Ramos. Row 2: Yolanda Zapata, Jose David Moctezuma, Felipe Flores. Row 3: Rodolfo Garcia, Rudy V. Gonzales, Barbara Norred, Janie Garza, Bruce Wakefield. Row 4: Charles H. Alworth (sponsor), Hve Vickers, Jackie 1. Lanfair, Russell B. Grammer, Kay Sparks, Barbara Ann Allen, Sue Ann Simpson. Row 5: Marvin Migura, Geary Berkman, Archie L. Jacoby, Johnny Stewart, Harry Hingst, Randall A. Parker, Charles Markley, Ralph C. Russell (sponsor). Selected to lead Accounting Society were Randall A. Eve Vickers, corresponding secretary; Jackie Lanfair, Parker, vice-president; Russell Grammer, president; treasurer; and Sue Ann Simpson, secretary. A I Accounting society promotes accounting field The Texas A I Accounting Society is an organization which promotes cordial relationships among practicing accoun- tants, accounting instructors, and students of accounting. Any student who intends to major in accounting is eligible for member- ship. The club co-sponsored two projects this year. They worked on College Town Hall meetings and an open house for the busi- ness administration department at Home- coming. In April they had an Honoris Banquet for 57 Outstanding Sophomore students. They also had a Banquet in May to award the TSCPA accounting excellence award to an outstanding senior and four accounting scholarships for the coming year. The Accounting Society maintains its own scholarship fund and prepares and mails a roster of past and present members every year. To sustain Black culture at A I purpose of A AS The purpose of the Afro-American Soci- ety is to promote and sustain Black culture on the A I campus. Black pride and unity, for a better community” is the motto of the Afro-American Society. This year there are 45 members, an in- crease of fifteen over last year. To be a member of the Afro-American Society one has to be a student of A I and pay semes- ter dues. Activities this year included Christmas grocery boxes for needy families, the Afro- American Society annual talent show in the spring, and Afro-American Culture Show. The A.A.S. choir sang at the Pentecostal Convention and A.A.S, delegates attended the Baptists’ Student Convention in Aus- tin. The Afro-American Society’s officers were Jerry Jack- Yvonne Ratliff, secretary; Phyllis Stafford, reporter; son, president; Aitherine Taylor, vice-president; and Phyllis Wilson, treasurer. The Afro-American Culture Show sponsored by the society presented speeches and talks on black culture and Black Heritage, plus singing. ) I Aggie Club has dance to raise scholarship fund The Texas A I Aggie CJub is an orga- nization of agricultural students and other students interested in agriculture. The pur- pose of the Aggie Club is to promote social welfare of agriculture students on campus, adopt professional improvements, and to develop qualities of leadership. This year the Aggie Club sponsored the fall “back to school” dance at Mesquite Grove, the proceeds of which went toward sponsoring the two Aggie Club scholar- ships. These scholarships were awarded to students who are active within the Aggie Club and who are selected by committees of the club and the Agriculture faculty. The Spring semester was copped off with the presentation of the Aggie of the Year award at the Aggie Round-Up barbe- cue, which was followed by the Aggie Round-Up dance. The Aggie Club also sponsored a barbecue at Mesquite Grove for the 4-H and FFA boys who were here competing in district contests. Each year the Aggie Club invites the children from Youth City in Driscoll to come to both the 4-H barbecue and the Round-Up barbecue. Front: Paul Cotter, Susan Richter, David Shearer. Row 2: Tommy West, Gary Baczewski, Frank Dodson, Tommy Haynes, Duane Wiemers. Row 3; Candy Jones, Keith Adams, Timothy Ferguson, Jerry Wil- liams, Allan Jamison, James Watson, Kenneth Bird jRow 4: Leo Bailey (sponsor), Olin Gilliam, Donnie Spring, Haney Buehring, Travis Miller, Bart Cous- ins, Weldon McFarland, James Mutz, A. J. Zacek. Officers for the Aggie Club were Randy Lynch, presi- fork wielder; Olin Gilliam, treasurer; Ronnie Jarzom dent; Candy Jones, secretary; Raymond Kosub, pitch- bek, reporter; James Mutz, vice-president. Front: Susan Richter, Row 2: Danny Canales, Jaime Medina, Juan Jimenez. Row 3: David Neher (sponsor), Percy Carroll, Terry Lee, Stanley Matson, Bryan Harvey, Chris Cur- lee, Alvin Gerbermann (sponsor). Row 4: Allan Chopelas, Denny Moore, Steve Blount, Chuck Jones, John Powers, John Vasbinder, Randy Lynch. Row 5: Ernest Richter, Ar- nold Saunders, Raymond Kosub, Daryl Fromme, Rusty Gernentz, Will Bates, Ronnie Jarzombek, Scott Kirchoff, Mario Escobar. Ag Mechanics’ goal is safety, employment The Agriculture Mechanization Club was formed in the spring of 1969 to seek out job opportunities for members by ar- ranging programs with several employers in the farm equipment field. The Agriculture Mechanization Club also performs services for members of the faculty. The club consists of students ma- joring or minoring in agriculture mechani- zation, and it strives for professional im- provement. The members participate in tractor safety demonstrations at county fairs, 4-H and FFA contests and Farm Bu- reau meetings. James Foster, vice-president; John Fohn, president; Travis Miller, reporter; and Terry Watts, secretary, served as officers for the Agriculture Mechanization Club. Front: Thomas Wedemeier (sponsor), Kenneth Chapman, Terry Watts, Arnold Solstad (sponsor). Row 2: Charles Freeman, Keith Roper, Travis Miller, James Foster, Lynn Newman, John Fohn. Front: Niceforo Mendoza, Eduardo Flores, Mohamed Mansour Abokhader. Row 2: C. V. Mooney, Lester Ralph, Bill Picquet, Henry Rokoul, Ali Ghazi. Row 3: Lloyd Johnson (sponsor), George Love, Milton Seim, Victor Tumlinson, Craig Miller, Melvin Moore, Glenn Picquet. AIME strives to increase petroleum knowledge The American Institute of Mining, Met- allurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, pur- pose is to provide among the students an increasing knowledge of petroleum and natural gas engineering in all of its branch- es, and to instill a professional pride in their chosen life work. AIME is open to all engineering stu- dents. The organization has 35 members this year. Activities included speakers from oil in- dustries who were featured at the AIME monthly meetings. The speakers presented slides, films, and discussions on the prob- lems faced by engineers. This past year AIME had Glenn Picquet, treasurer; Victor Tumlinson, vice-president; and Larry Sidcbot- Craig Miller, president; Eduardo Flores, secretary; tom, reporter, as officers. Front: Suzanne Heins, Donna Vogt. Row 2: Abd Lopez, Betty Lou Alexander, Elaine Abell. Row 3: Dolores Huerta, Pilar Garibay, Marilyn Boomgaarden, Evaristo Flores, Sue Culpepper, Marilynn Avery, Mae Dell Schiller (assistant sponsor). Row 4: George A. Cook (sponsor), Susan Davis, Patricia M. Haffey, Karen Prukop, Joyce Jones, Joanna Hoo- ver, Sara Bodine, Connie Torres. Row 5: Earlene Hutchison, Steve St. Clair, Eugene Streng, Doug Schueneman, Gary Hitzfelder, James Massey, Jani Dodds, Lester Martin, Bar- bara Teer, Alpha Chi aims to uphold ideals of scholarship Alpha Chi was established on campus in 1927. In 1934 the organization was ac- cepted nationally as the official Omega Chapter. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to uphold the ideals of scholarship and char- acter. To be eligible for membership a student is required to have a 3.5 grade point aver- age, attendance at A I for one academic year, and registration of at least 12 hours at the time of election. Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” John 8:32. This is the motto of the Texas Omega Chapter of Alpha Chi National Honorary Society. Activities this year include their Annual Initiation Banquet, and special guest speak- ers. Elaine Abell, secretary-treasurer; Eugene Streng, pres- representative, were elected by the members of Alpha ident; and Marilyn Boomgaarden, regional chapter Chi to serve as officers. Dr. George Cook presides over the pledges as they complete the initiation by signing the Alpha Chi constitution. Front: Miriam May (sponsor). Row 2: Edna Hohon, Joyce Simek, Melba Gutierrez. Row 3: Dana Morgan, Bertha Rangel, Pam Larsen, Linda Schrocdcr, Annette Booth. Row 4: Beth Baker (sponsor), Marianne Rektorik, Gloria Barrera, Janice Dunn, Elizabeth Boyer, Erika Perea, Carrie Bishop (sponsor). Row 5: Betty Jo Burkett, Susan Ballard, Margie Adams, Wanda Carlisle, Jan Dodds (sponsor), Jan Wallace, Lilia D. Saenz, Phyllis Scheible, Ann Owens. Alpha Lambda Delta is frosh honor society Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshman women’s honor society on campus. In order to be a member a coed must have a 3 5 grade point average with no less than 12 and no more than 30 semester hours of work at Texas A I. The organization, which supports cam- pus academic programs, was started at Texas A I in 1967. Later, in 1969, the local chapter became part of the national organization. The goal of this society is to promote intelligent living and attain a high standard of learning among freshman women. Alpha Lambda Delia officers this year were Jan Wal- treasurer; and Joyce Simek, vice-president, lace, president; Susan Ballard, secretary; Edna Hohon, Acting as officers for Alpha Psi Omega were Vicki Laura Vela, director; Barry Hoff, representative; and Bond, representative; Rick Tinnin, stage manager; Margie McCurdy, business manager. Alpha Psi Omega Honorary drama fraternity Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama fra- ternity, is open to any student majoring in drama or interested in non-drama majors who has earned 50 points of acting and back stage experience. These points are awarded for work done on theatre produc- tions on the Texas A I campus. The fraternity, which was organized in 1947, sponsors Coke sales at play produc- tions and co-sponsors an annual play pro- duction. Front: Carl Wood, Margie McCurdy, David Jensen. Row 2: Robin Howard, Steve Wallace, Barry Hoff, Vicki Bond, Kathy Martin, Steve Shipley. Row 3: Laura Vela, Pam Hill, David Rhodes, Bill Purvis, Pam Jensen, Phil Scott, Guyla McKee. APO Sponsors Ugly Man On Campus Contest Alpha Phi Omega is the world’s largest international service fraternity. APO has been on the A I campus since 1947. Proj- ects for the organization include the annual ugly man on campus, campus beautifica- tion, and many other things. Funds received from the money-raising projects go toward the support of an Amer- ican Indian orphan child and a scholarship awarded to a deserving freshman. This is the second year for Alpha Phi Omega to have Phi, Ettes. The Phi Ettes are a group of the university’s coeds who assist the members in their service projects. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in a national service fraternity in the fellowship and principles of the Boy Scouts of America. Alpha Phi Omega Phi Ettes were Karen Carr, Marilyn Wiggins, and Sharon Molder. Pledges for Alpha Phi Omega were Carl Gonzalez, John Caldwell, Bill Donnelly, Ken Bennett, Richard Christcna, Ben Saltz. Alplja ?lji (Dmeija NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Front: Rene Carbajal, Pam Parsons (sweetheart), Juan Sembrano. Km 2: Milton Rockwell, Bill Baker, William R. Gilliam, Reginald Thompson. Row Larry Sheers, John Rankin, John Marshall, Chip Porter, L. W. Griffin. Alpha Phi Omega had as their officers Rene Carbajal, Larry Sheets, treasurer; L. W. Griffin, president; and assistant pledge trainer; Bill Baker, pledge trainer; Milton Rockwell, vice-president. AT A open to Ag majors with 2.5; 30 hours Alpha Tau Alpha is a national profes- sional fraternity for agriculture and agricul- tural education majors. Alpha Tau Alpha is a service and honorary fraternity which began at Texas A l University in 1934. To be a member one must be an agriculture major with 30 hours and a 2.5 GPA. ATA initiated 25 new members this year, bringing its membership up to 35. The fraternity held its annual Fall Ban- quet featuring a speaker from the State In- spection Service. They also recognized the newly initiated neophytes (pledges) at this dinner. ATA sent a delegate to the National Conclave in Kansas City. They also nomi- nated Frank Dodson for the 'Aggie of the Year.” Planning activities for Alpha Tau Alpha are Randy Lynch, president; Raymond Kosub, reporter, James Mutz, vice-president; Ronnie Jarzombek, secretary; and Frank Dodson, treasurer. Front: Juan Jimenez, Robert Bergstrom, Frank Dodson, Jr. Row 2: F. B. Wines (sponsor), Candy Jones, Duane Wiemers, Kenneth Bird, Leroy Arnold, David Neher (sponsor). Row 3: Allan Jamison, Terry Watts, Bill Pugh, John Powers, Kelby Bolt, Randy Lynch, Alvin Gerbermann (sponsor). Row 4: Leo Bailey (sponsor), Clyde Steves, Robert Huff, Harvey Buehring, Forrest Covey, Lynn Neuman, Ronnie Jarzombek, Douglas Plant, Bobby Harvey. AWS helps women benefit fromcollege life Heading the AWS for the 1970-71 year were Susan Mills, reporter; and Sandy Mann, treasurer. Richter, secretary; Joy Huntington, president; Laura The Associated Women Students was formed to help A I co-eds get the greatest benefits from college life. AWS promotes unity and fellowship among woman stu- dents and tries to provide opportunities for leadership in worthwhile activities on cam- pus. The AWS raised funds for their Big Sis- ter-Little Sister picnic and to purchase roses for dormitory rose gardens by a Penny-a- minute night. Once each semester dormi- tory girls were able to move the week- night curfew time of 11 p.m. up to mid- night at the cost of a penny a minute. Other ways funds were used was buying fertilizer for the gardens, and sending two members and a sponsor to the national convention in Colorado over the spring break. Front: Yaya Martinez, Maty Clarke, Patsy Ruth Hall. Row 2: Pam Worden, Lucille Hendrick, Judy Tondre, Susan Richter, Carrie Bishop (sponsor). Row $: Marilyn Boomgaar- den, Lucy Adcock, Andrea Dickerson, Joy Huntington, Pamela Powers, Sandy Mann, Otilia Martinez. Front; Terry Trombley, Bennie Isdalc. Row 2: Vicky Harbison, Peggy Watkins, Mary Bell, Betty Isdaie, Margaret Malone, Row 3; Joe Stewart, Theresa Davis, Lucy Adcock, Kenneth Standiey, Susan Goode, Donna Wilcox, Row 4: Mrs. Dean Mathis (sponsor), Jackie Lanfair, Cathy Fenlon, Kenneth Holt, Terry Rayburn, Carolyn Emmert, Steve St. Clair. Row Jerel Shaw, Jimmy Huey, Wayne Davis, Fernando Gonzalez, Timmy Walshe, Glen Barbier, Carol Simpson, Dean Mathis (director). Help students spiritually, academically is BSU goal The Baptist Student Union is an interde- nominational organization sponsored by Baptists on more than 50 state college cam- puses in Texas. Its goal is to help the stu- dents grow spiritually, socially, and aca- demically. Special activities of the BSU encompass the Baptist Student Union State Conven- tion and Leadership Training Conference, snow skiing retreat to New Mexico, and Dialogue 71. This organization has weekly programs with outreach projects to the community through the Brown Villa Mission and the Good News Club. The Baptist Student Union promotes and encourages the building of relation- ships between people in hopes of attaining a better understanding of ourselves and the world. Officers for the BSU are Fernando Gonzalez, mis ment; Carl Simpson, president; and Martha Paulk, sions; Dean Mathis, director; Bennie Isdalc, enlist- secretary. Carl Simpson, Baptist Student Union president, ad- vertised the ski trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico, which was held over the Christmas holidays, with posters and sandwich boards. Boating was one of the activities offered at the BSU retreat at Leakey. BSU members can be seen congregating around the Baptist Student Union building between classes and in the evenings. Biology Club promotes biological science interest The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote interest in the field of biology or any phase of biological science.” The club aims its projects at fulfilling this purpose as well as at having fun. The main project of the year was the an- nual Wildlife Show. It is a display of snakes, birds and mammals from all over the Texas area. This year’s show featured a five foot alligator and a tame mountain lion. The animals were captured by the club members on field trips to Kerrville and the Pecos area. Members gave tours through the show telling children and adults interesting facts about all the ani- mals. The biology club has two official annual parties. They have a Faculty-Student Picnic and a Wildlife Supper. The fifty-seven member dub holds monthly meetings where speakers talk on such fields as em- bryology, marine biology, ormthology, evo- lution, pollution, physiology and ecology. The Biology Club's activities were guided by Mack Henry Smith, treasurer; and Kean Cardwell, parli- H. Simmons, president; Jo Allex, secretary; Steve La- amentarian. buda, vice-president; Charles Knellingcr, reporter; front; Steve E. Labuda, Jr., Mack H. Simons, Betty Isdale, Jo Allex, Henry M. Smith, Mary Wright, Kathy Fealy. Row2: Vicki Devine, David Stiles, Richard Siemonsma, Susan Melhart, Judy Kreuz, Beth Simersky, Bennie Carol Isdale, Lisa Laykasek, Bud Gebsen, Mary Wagner. Row 3; Antonio Ortiz, Blaine Wise, John DePue, Ruben Antonio Leal, Rene Ortiz, Baltazar O. Aguilar Jr., Patrick M. Kalisek, Dr. George G. Williges (sponsor), Sherman Pierce, Humberto Gonzalez, Kean Cardwell. Row 4; Elaine Crosby, Kay Kohthaas, Steve Rabaluiv, Nancy Nash, Diana Barnes. Front: N. J. Shah, V. T. Patel, P. I. Pate), Row 2: H. G. Patel, Patel Rajnikant J., Chandrakant C Patel, Abel Garcia, Jagdism P. Patel. Row 3: Sanat M. Upadhyay, Nitin H. Patel, Thakor G. Patel, Jose Eleazar Vara, Navin R. Pujara, Mahendra R. Shah, Bhailalbhai J. Patel. Row 4: K. S. Mehta, Marcelo Marroquin, Dong Xuan Pham, Carl Herber, Anita Ligda, R. R. Desai, Niranjan C. Madia. Row 3: Dr, J. Browning Finley (sponsor), Mike R, Kubala, Cub Curtiss, Bill Telford, Karl Coffman, S. Abdullahzadeh, Jagdish I. Patel, Ticm Pham. Officers for the Society of Chemical Engineers were dent; Carl Herber, president; and Jagdish T. Patel, Niranjan C. Madia, secretary, Tiem Pham, vice-presi- treasurer. Chem Engineers sponsor dance at fall carnival The Campus Society of Chemical Engi- neers almost doubled its membership this year. It now boasts a membership of 44. The purpose of the society is to promote chemical engineering among the students of Texas A I University. The Society has been on campus since 1961. The only re- quirement for membership is to be an engi- neering student interested in chemical en- gineering. The Society sponsored a dance at the Fall Carnival this year. They also had vari- ous guest speakers at their meetings from many different companies. The speeches were on such topics as pollution and vari- ous applications of chemical engineering technology. Cap and Gown promote high scholarship The purpose of the Cap and Gown Honor Society is to promote and maintain a high standard of .scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. To be eligible for the Cap and Gown So- ciety, female students must have completed 70 hours of college work with a minimum of 30 semester hours at A I. They must maintain an overall grade point average of 3.5 and have a record of outstanding aca- demic achievement and leadership. The Cap and Gown Society was organ- ized in 1958 with an initial charter of five members. The society has steadily in- creased its membership since. Activities of the sociery include distribu- tion of programs, serving refreshments at the Faculty Lecture Series, and honoring ten professors at their annual Top Ten Tea. Planning the activities for Cap and Gown arc Joanna per, vice-president; Barbara Tccr, president; and Mar- Hoover, reporter; Susan Davis, treasurer; Sue Culpep- ilyn Boomgaarden, secretary. Front: Sue Culpepper, Elaine Abell, Maralyn Soifcr. Rou 2: Dolores Huerta, Marilyn Boomgaarden, Berry Lou Alexander, Connie Torres, Fay Calhoon (sponsor). Row 3: May Campbell (sponsor), Sara Bodine, Patricia Haffey, Jani Dodds, Barbara Teer, Joanna Hoover, Susan Davis. Front: Lup r Hernandez, Sarah Harwood, Mary Guajardo, Dahlia Salinas, Anna Maria Guerra. Row 2: Santiago Jaramillo, Linda Mueller, Gloria Martinez, Yolanda Ortiz, Richard Sanchez, Rene Carbajal, Sister Marie Stillman. Row 3: Rev. Llamas (sponsor), Kathy Nestcr, Barbara Hassler, David Garcia, Ana Gracia, Margaret Parker, Don Pellegrino. Row 4: Stanley Gonzales, Linda Correa, Joan Skrobarczyk, Susan Davis, Mike Bennett, Caroll Weisman, Barbara Earhart, Frank Garcia, Juanita Becerra. Row Joanne Bailey, Hector Tamayo, Royal Putnam, Tony Almaraz, Carlton Earhart, Curtis Schmidt, Michael Kutach, Bob Gowdey, Alberto Herrera. Heading the Catholic Student Association are Caroll Weisman, secretary; Joan Skrobarczyk, vice presi- dent; Rev. Llamas, sponsor; and Rene Carbajal, presi- dent. Catholic Student Assn, works on needs To bring a better understanding of God to fellow students and to further the reli- gious, educational, and social needs of the students are the objectives of the Catholic Student Association. In 1968 the association was known as the Newman Club. The name was changed in that year to its present name in order to reach more students on the A I campus. Any student is eligible for membership. The organization sponsors an annual barbeque, cake sales, car washes, and vari- ous social and religious activities. Each year members of the association attend a state convention. Front: Manuel Garcia, Miriam M„ay. Row 2: Juan Escobar, Jose Flores, Kathleen Hadley, Jimmy Baker, Row 3: Stanley Gonzales, Sally Johns, Juan Ybarra, Richard Sanchez, Can- delario Huerta, Feliz Hull. Row 4: Marco Antonio Pineyro, Rod Arredondo, Glenn Smith, Thomas Morris, Albert Herrera, Carl Bowden, Hilario Ybarra. Row 5: J. A. Beran (sponsor), Eugene Strong, Edward Ruhnke, Robert Chesser, Loren Beechner, Fred Hadley, Bob Gebsen, Dennis Linhart, Carroll Benke. Chemistry Club in first year on campus The Texas A I University Society of Chemistry Students enjoyed its first year as a recognized organization this year with 30 members. The Society of Chemistry Students is open to all students interested in chemistry and is designed to stimulate and serve the students interest in the science of chemis- try. The officers For the Texas A I Society of Chemistry Students this year were, Jimmy Baker, reporter-Juan Flores, president; Miriam May, secretary; Eugene Streng, treasurer; and Rod Arredondo, vice-president. Proni: Sharic M. Mclnnis. Row 2: April Cunningham, Karen Floyd, Dr. Darroll L Gram (sponsor). Row 3: Joe Hancock, Forrest Covey, Douglas Plant, Donald Floyd. Chi Alpha leaders were Douglas Plant, president; Covey, secretary-treasurer. April Cunningham, vice-president and Forrest J. Chi Alpha has fellowship for A I students Chi Alpha, formed in 1968, is an organi- zation which provides Christian fellowship for Assembly of God students and other in- terested students. Any Texas A I Univer- sity student is eligible for membership. This year the organization has been working on furnishing a meeting room at the Assembly of God. Acti vities of the club have included guest speakers, special pro- grams, and a homecoming and Christmas party. Study programs fall project of Church of Christ The main fall project of the Church of Christ Bible Chair was study programs on Monday and Thursday evenings. At these meetings speakers from all over Texas gave speeches and several films were shown. In the spring the Bible chair worked with the Nursing Home. They sang carols and visited the people at the Home. They also helped underprivileged children. The Bible Chair was first organized in 1959. Its purpose is to study and relate the Bible to today’s life. It offers an opportuni- ty to practice the New Testament Christi- anity from the social and religious view- point. The Bible Chair has twenty-five mem- bers this year which is an increase of five over last year. An interest in the Christian viewpoint of life is all that is needed to be a member. Front: Linda Gail Sparks, Jackie Sosibee. Row 2: Vicki Smith, Margaret Carr, Dorothy Hughey, Mary Knellinger. Row 5: Carl Herber, Maynard Lee, president; Charles Dawson, Robert H. Skelton (sponsor). Front: Mary Ann Klasscn, Anna Schoencr, Sharon Reeves, Annette Booth. Row 2: Faye Maddox, Vangie Ramirez Yolanda Garza, Patty Briggs, Ada Godley. The officers heading Delta Omicron this year were Mary Ann Kksscn, secretary; Lawrence Burnett, beau; Anna Schoencr, treasurer; Patty Briggs, second vice-president, and in the background, president Yo- landa Garza. Delta Omicrons sponsor women in music Delta Omicron, the Alpha Chapter, has as its main purpose advancement of women in the field of music. The motto of Delta Omicron is continuously striving, we at- tain.” This year Delta Omicron had 12 mem- bers. To be eligible for the organization women in the field of music must have a 3.0 grade point average and a 2.5 overall Spa- Delta Omicron participated this year in the installation of a chapter at Incarnate Word Academy in San Antonio on Febru- ary' 20, with the whole chapter participat- ing. They also helped Phi Mu Alpha writh their fall smoker, ushered at concerts, manned the coke booth at the Fall Carni- val, and sponsored a Founders Day Concert and banquet. Front: Weldon Doherty, Gus Gonzalez, Lester Martin, Bob Burnham, Jackie Lanfatr. Row 2: Ross H. Person, Maurice W. Giese, David M. Haunsehild, James D. Lenard, Mike McBride, Jim Wheeler, Row 3: Joseph L. Albrecht, Randal! A. Parker, Johnny Stewart, Ronnie Hausler, Randy Isennock, David Brock, Archie L, Jacoby, Rick Stephens, Delta Sigma Pi encourages study of business The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity which fosters the study of business, encourages scholarship and social activities, and en- courages mutual advancement of students by research and practice. The international fraternity was founded in 1907 in the School of Finance, Com- merce, and Accounts of New York Univer- sity. The local chapter was organized in 1965, Members of the fraternity attended the regional meeting in Austin. Guest speakers and providing sports equipment for Youth City have been the club’s special projects this year. Delta Sigma Pi’s officers were Weldon Doherty, David Haunschild, chancellor; and Lester Martin, pledge educator; James Lenard, president; Randal! A. secretary. Parker, treasurer; Archie L. Jacoby, vice-president; Development of agriculture aim of FFA The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has as its purpose the organization and development of agricul- tural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship. The club, which has 64 members, was organized in 1934, The First sponsor was R. J. Cook, a retired professor of agri- culture. To enter the FFA, a student must have been in a former FFA chapter in high school or be enrolled in the Department of Agricultural Education at Texas A I Uni- versity, The A I chapter works with high school students in FFA activities, sponsors the annual Area X FFA Leadership Con- test, sponsors a spring Judging Contest, and sponsors the Area X FFA Convention. This year, FFA officers were Greg Gee, sentinel; Johnny Vasbinder, reporter; and Fred Collins, secre- Frank Dodson, president; Donald Lewis, treasurer; tary. Front: Juan C. Jimenez, Wayne Wernli, John Webb, Donald Lewis. Row 2: F. B. Wines (sponsor), Danny Canales, Tommy Haynes, Eddie Hagen, Denny Moore, Alberr Bis- sett. Row 3: Kelby Boldt, Barry Branham, Terry Lee, Gary Bussc, Frank Dodson, Lamar Greenwood, Ard Somrang. Row 4. John Bendele, John Vasbinder, Carl Larsen, Kenny Vickers, Greg Gee, David Saenz, Monte Jacoby, Steve Blount, Randy Lynch. Rour 5: Fred R. Collins, Douglas W. Plant, Ray Klespies, Harvey Buehring, Franklin Hoehne, For- rest J. Covey, Will Bates, Arnold Sounders, Leonard Neill, Robert R. Austin. Front: Erin Ediger, Kathy Martin, Francie Moore, Karen Hall. Row 2: Margie McCurdy, J. P. Oliver, Phillip Scott, David Rhodes, Robin Hayward, Pam Hill, Libby Overholt. Row 3: Carlene South, Pam Jensen, Vicki Bond, Dave Jensen, Larry C Lowe, Bill Purvis, George Riviera, Laura Vela. Row 4: Larry Life (sponsor), Bill Bailey, Carl Wood, Rod Swartz, Rick Tinnin, Raymond Clarke, Jay Brown, Barry Hoff, Steve Wallace. Footlights Club is one of oldest clubs on campus To further interest in the world of the theatre is the aim of the Footlights Club, which is one of the oldest dubs on campus. The Footlights Club has been at Texas A I for approximately 40 years. Students with an active interest in drama and those willing to support university productions are eligible for membership. Drama and non drama majors are invited to join the club. Club activities this year have included a booth in the Fall Carnival, sponsoring an Awards Night Banquet, and presentation of trophies to deserv ing drama students. Officers this year were Raymond Clarke, executive Hoff, president; Laura Vela, vice-president; Vicki committee; Pam Jensen, executive committee; Barry Bond, secretary; and Margie McCurdy, treasurer. Members of the Texas A I Forensic Club this year were, Front: Terry Sims, vice-president, Row 2: Karen Hall, secretary; Janet Aldrich, treasurer; Dee Dee Hosey. Row 3: Becky Wiggins, Patrick Groce, Vikkee Adams, president; and Juan Alfaro. Forensic Club practices the art of persuasion The Texas A I Forensic Club works to- gether with Pi Kappa Delta, Its purpose and goal is to bring about justice through the art of persuasion, while maintaining its aesthetic values and not debasing the art of persuasion. The activities of this organization, in conjunction with the Texas A I Pi Kappa Delta continues through the entire year. The club attends a number of debate and forensic tournaments and festivals. This year, the club has an outstanding freshman debate team, consisting of Flint Sparks and Linda Ford. They hold the title of second place in the four part Central Texas Novice Debate Series. The Forensic Club took honors at the Southwest Texas State Uni versity when it placed second in sweep- stakes points. Besides these activities, the club, in con- junction with Pi Kappa Delta, hosts UIL competition in the Spring, a combination Tournament Festival for high schools in the Fall, a debate workshop for high school students in February, and a two week Fo- rensic workshop during the Summer. Each Spring the dub holds an annual banquet, in conjunction with Pi Kappa Delta with the members’ parents invited as guests of honor. Officers for the French Club this year were Mary president; Carolyn Cates, sponsor; Homer C. Garcia, Rodriguez, vice-president; Anna Maria Villarreal, reporter; and Sagrario Sanchez, secretary-treasurer. French Club brings France to A I campus Le Circle Francais, the French club was organized in 19 56 as a group to give stu- dents the opportunity to converse in French. The dub is open to anyone with an interest in French. The 15-member dub mostly consists of students who are major- ing or minoring in French. The dub tried to bring a little bit of France to Texas Add this year. They had speeches and slides from people who had visited or lived in France. At the fall carni- val they sponsored a sidewalk cafe — French style. The club also did a dramatic reading of a fifteenth century play, La Farce de Martre Pathelin. The French club offers tutoring one hour a week for undergraduate students who are having problems in French. They also give a French Club scholarship to a student majoring in the language. Front: Arturo Nava, Anna Maria Villarreal, Mary Alice Rodriguez, Arminda Esquivel. Row 2: Sagrario C. Sanchez, Homer Garcia, Ramiro Perez, Esmeralda Torres, Juanira Leal, Carolyn Cates (sponsor). Gold Jackets promote service to University The Gold Jackets was organized to pro- mote service to Texas A I University, to promote intellectual curiosity and scholas- tic integrity, and to sponsor service-orient- ed activities at non-academic functions. To be eligible to join the Gold Jackets, female students must have a 2.5 grade point average and have been nominated for membership by faculty members. Nom- inees must be sophomores, juniors, or sen- iors and have a strong sense of responsibili ty and dedication to Texas A I University. This year the Gold Jackets helped at campus elections, Dad's Day, and Home- coming. The organization also serves indi- vidual departments, works with the Eng- lish Department workshop and booksale, and ushers at Speech Department produc- tions. The Gold Jackets elected as their officers this year Joanna Hoover, president; Mar)’ Clarke� secretary; Susan Goode, reporter; and Roselee Tannery, vice- president. Front: Linda Balzer, Terry Sims. Row 2: Robbie Walker, Maria Tcrcsita Perez, Linda Jane Smith. Row 3: Raychel Haugrud (sponsor), Anne Smith, Janice Seitz, Carolyn Rees, Mary Clarke, Elvira Ramirez. Row 4: Susan Goode, Elaine Abell, Sue Culpepper, Cathy Augustine, Barbara Hassler, Marilyn Boomgaarden, Rosclce Tannery, Kathey Sue Ber- nard (sponsor). Row 3: Connie Torres, Sharon Weed, Diane Unterbrink, Joy Huntington, Jani Dodds, Earlene Hutchison, Connie Stieglcr, Joanna Hoover, Joyce Jones, Gwen Melton. Heading the HPE Club are John Perme, reporter; women's sports director; Mike Rivera, treasurer; and Robert Hutto, president; Reynaldo Torres, vice-presi- David Blair, men’s sports director, dent; Mary Rosebrock, secretary; Thelma Durham, HPE members attend Dallas convention Highlighting the year for the Texas A I Health and Physical Education Club was the Texas Association of HPE and Recreation Convention held in Dallas dur- ing the spring semester. The HPE Club continued to grow in membership as it listed 156 members, an increase of 78 over the 1969-70 year. The club accomplished its purpose of promoting social and professional coopera- tion among its members, faculty and alum- ni. The club held several activities during the year including the Del Mar-Texas A I recreation night, their annual ice cream so- cial and Christmas party, a beach party and HPE banquet. Miss Nan Roberts and Dr. Stewart Cooper sponsored the club made up of mostly HPE majors and minors, along with other students interested in promot- ing HPE activities. Front: Elena Vela, Olga Hinojosa, Cynthia Shook, Imelda Ramos. Row 2: Roxanne Norris, Mike Rivera, Judith Adams, Gloria Perez, Thelma Durham, Tommy Felton. Row 3: Pete Hornsby, Mary Zuniga, Judy Sharp, Alan Hovda, Lynn Adams, D. T. Smith, Sylvia Lopez. Row 4: David Blair, Nelda Martinez, Virginia Miller, Mauro Garcia, Marianne Cornelius, Sam Moya, Karol Magee, Nan Roberts (sponsor). Row 5: Dr. Stewart Cooper (sponsor), Aurelio Gonzales, Sammy Montgomery, Robert Hutto Jr., Roger Jarvis, Mary Rosebrock, John Perme, A1 Shuford, Nasario Cruz, Juan Soto. Hispano Club promotes Spanish language culture The Hispano Club is a scholastic organi- zation which strives to promote a better relationship between the American countries. It encourages its members to practice the Spanish language and to learn Spanish culture. Membership is open to any student in good standing with the uni- versity. Honorary members can be voted on at the request of club members. Honorary members serve in the club without voting power. Former members of the club shall be members without voting privileges also. This year members concentrated on building up a depleted treasury by spon- soring dances in the SUB ballroom. Funds were raised in order to provide two tuition scholarships. A committee was appointed to screen applicants and decide upon the winners, who will be announced in August. The group cooperated with other cam- pus organizations in the Cinco de Mayo celebration. They had a dance, supper and drama. One of the highlights of the club’s year has always been a trip to Mexico City dur- ing the spring vacation. Members travel with other university students on an outing which has been highly publicized by club members as a good way to accomplish the basic goals of the Hispano Club — the pro- motion of appreciation of Latin American culture. In the spring a banquet was held in Cor- pus Christi to install officers for the 1971- 72 year. Returning as president will be Rey Rojas, Mary de la Fuente will again serve as secretary, and Toby Vasquez was elected vice-president. Front; Estelia Zambrano, Arminda Esquivel. Roto 2: Irma Luera, vice-president; Judith Adams, Mary De La Fuente, secretary; Lydia Veronica Espinosa, Etva Vergara, Mary Alice Rodriguez. Row 3: Ramon Trevino, Joe G. Cueva, treasurer; Quirino G. Perales, Hector G, Montemayor, Bertha Guerrero, Rey Rojas, president. Front; Rebecca Arredondo, Alma Lozano, Rosa Veronica Hinojosa, Maria Isabel Villarreal. Row 2; Minerva Cadcna, Mary Felton, Dora Lee Ramirez, Dahlia B. Ramirez, Billie June Davis, Kathleen Rees. Row $: Anita Saldana, Wreaihy Aiken, Wanda Brooken, Judy Tondre, Karen Willoughby, Yolanda C. Ortiz, Dr. Ruth GauJdin (sponsor). Row 4. Patricia L. Taber, Joyce Newman, Dunne Haby, Joyce Jones, Twyla Chandler, Karen Hammond, Maggie Nangin, Hilda Mancillas, Laura Frances Cano. Rm 5: Miss Judy Little (sponsor), Darnell Albert, Linda Jenkins, Diane Sugarek, Mary E. Flack, Karen Prukop, Cindy McCrcighr, Sylvia Cavazos, Debbie Janicek, Linda Sue Barnes. Planning activities for the Home Economics Club were officers Laura Frances Cano, secretary; Linda Sue Barnes, treasurer; Sylvia Cavazos, second vice-presi- dent; Judy Tondre, first vice-president; and Anita E. Saldana, president. Home Ec Club encourages professionalism The Texas A l Home Economics Stu- dent Section is a 50-member organization which encourages professional develop- ment in home economics. This club is open to any student, male or female, inter- ested in home economics as a major. The Texas A I Student Section is affili- ated with the Texas Home Economic Stu- dent Section which includes clubs from over 30 universities in the state of Texas. Activities of this club included their an- nual Chuckwagon Supper and Fall Fashion Show, a Bridal Fair, flower arranging dem- onstration, and guest speakers. 197 Horticulturists stress campus beautification This year, in its general program of cam- pus beautification, the Horticulture Club took over the landscaping of the newly oc- cupied University Infirmary. Members worked at university beautifi- cation under the direction of the club’s ad- visor and founder, Dr. Leo Bailey, and the university’s landscape architect, H, D. Thompson. Founded in 1955, the Horticulture Club stresses fellowship among horticulture and landscaping students and beautification of the campus. This year the group’s 30 mem- bers sponsored a plant sale on Dad’s Day and a citrus fruit sale. Membership in the organization is open to any student interested in the club’s goals. Officers elected for Horticulture Club leaders were Mike Stapper, president; Denny Moore, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Eemmen, sweetheart; Billy Kellner, secretary-treasurer; and Will Bates, reporter. Dr. Leo Bailey is sponsor. Front: Barbara Remmen, Candy Jones. Row 2: Tommy Haynes, Randy Lynch, Keith Adams, Denny Moore, Frank Dodson Jr. Row J; H. Durward Thompson (sponsor), Olin Gilliam, Raymond Kosub, Will Bates, Billy C. Kellner, Mike Stapper, Dr. Leo Bailey (sponsor). Front: Gloria Hilaria. Roto 2: Ray H. Ward well, Dario Guerra Jr., Tommy E. Jackson, Rodolfo E. Ramos. Row 3: Hcrxhel G. Kelley (sponsor), Jerry W. Hedrick (sponsor), Seraf Farias, Mateo Solis, William C Bolcy, Kobcrt Garcia. Row 4: Alton Martin, William A. Johnson, Henry L Glenn, Samuel Alvarez, John Blackwell, George DeWict, Mel- vin J. Hickl, Lionel Chavez, Hector Molina, Jerry Jackson, Robert Caro, Rodolfo R. Calderon, Thomas Levine, Jim Picquet. Industrial Arts officers were Samuel Alvarez, treasur- Lionel Chavez, vice-president; and Tommy Jackson, Cr; Jim Picquet, president; Thomas Levine, secretary; public relations. Industrial Arts boasts gain of 17 members This year 17 new members shared in the activities of the Industrial Arts Club. The 43-member group hosted the Coastal Bend Industrial Arts Fair as well as the Fall Con- vention of the TCI A A. Members attended three state-wide con- ventions and assisted in the Texas High School State Fair. On the social side they held a fall barbeque and a banquet. The purpose of the club is to exchange ideas and promote knowledge of the indus- trial arts field. The club was organized in 1968. Club speakers emphasized different I.A. areas. They included John Cockran, ma- crame enthusiast; B. L. Witter Jr., plastics, and John Cockrel, Tandy Leather Co. Intercollegiate Knights provide campus service Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty” is the motto that members of the Javelina Chap- ter of the Intercollegiate Knights try to live up to. The Intercollegiate Knights are the old- est honorary service fraternity in the na- tion. The organization was founded in 1919 by Lester Foran at Washington State Uni- versity. On the Texas A I campus, the chapter was organized in the spring of 1968. Membership requires full-time student status at the University with a grade point average of 2.0. The organization has made itself available for community and campus sendee activities and has annually coordi- nated the United Fund drive on campus. Joe Cavazos, scribe; William P. Saenz, duke; Edwar- do Pena, earl; and Carlos Camacho, page master, served as officers for the Intercollegiate Knights or- ganizing their service activities. Front: Minerva Cadena (duchess). Row 2: David Saenz, Nelson Saenz, William P. Saenz, A. J. Espinosa (sponsor). Row 3: Adan Saenz, Rowland Florez, David Olivas, Eliseo Pena, Robert Garcia, Joe Cavazos. Rou 4: Andres Estrada, Marcelo Marroquin, Rene V. Ramirez, Carlos Martinez, Eduardo L. Pena, David Morales, James Williams. Row 3: Ri- cardo Sanchez, Joe Hinojosa, Xavier Montalvo, Carlos Camacho, Joe E. Cano, Paul Homer Florez, Raul J. Garcia, Richard E. Florez. Front: Ray N. Shuler, Maximino Almanza, Diane Zimmerman (sweetheart), Alfredo Saenz Jr., Emerson Korges (sponsor). Rou12: Julian Calderon, David Sutherland, Rodrigo Ignacio Pena, Dhavajjai Teja-Isavadharm, Jim Tedford, Agustin Calderon, Row3: Evaristo Flores, Jose Luis Perez, Jimmy L. Clements, Ron R. Rasmussen, Doyle Peake, Daniel Saucedo, John Phalcn. Row 4: Larry Borchc!t,Joe F. Fritz, Henry J. Lessner, Jerry Brundrett, Rakesh Grover, Michael Weiblen, Jack Story, Scott Kendall. Row 3: Fred Dziuk, Michael J. McGehearty, Danny E. Hale, John Paul Wineelowicz, John Schmuck, Sterling Kinkier Jr., Alvin Schultz, Gary Hitzfcldcr, Vincent Deases, Michael B. Mattcson. Officers elected to IEEE were Gary Hitzfelder, reporter; Julian Calderon, secretary; Jimmy L. Cle- ments, treasurer; Doyle Peake, chairman; and Vin- cent Deases, vice-chairman, IEEE makes film for high school students The Institute of Electrical and Electron ics Engineers had a variety of projects and activities during 1970-71. The organization planned for open house during Homecom- ing and the month of March, sponsored pre-final exam tutoring sessions, planned a field trip to the Manned Flight Tracking Station in Corpus Christi, and prepared a synchronized film and tape about Texas A I to present to high school students. The purpose of IEEE is the exploration of theory and practice by the students of electrical engineering, electronics and radio; and the development of professional traits in organization members. Members were shown films on Celia,” sponsored by Central Power and Light, and a Texas Instruments film presentation on Solid State.” IEEE is open to all students with an in- terest in electrical engineering. There were 41 members in the organization this year. Front: Constante Vera, Keota Saittiwatana, Ruben Bernal, Alba Gonzalez, Row 2: Vasudev T. Patel, Vagdish P. Patel, Thakor G, Patel, Nayan Desai, Charuirakftfit C. Patel. Row 3: Mahendra R. Shah, Sergio Gonzalez, Marcos T. Alfonso, Rakesh Grover, Antonoi Villalon, Carlos A. Vera, Voravudhi Bunyaketu. International Leading the International Student Forum this year were Jorge E. Hernandez, vice-president; Keota Sand watana, secretary; Marcos T, Alfonzo, treasurer; Dr, Leo Bailey, sponsor; Rakesb Grover, president; and Ramesh R. Shah, parliamentarian. Students stress goodwill The purpose of the International Stu- dent Forum is to establish a meeting ground for foreign students attending Texas A l and other students interested in international affairs, as well as to present programs which will encourage interna- tional goodwill, understanding, and insight into different cultures. This year the dub took part in the Fall Carnival with a palm-reading booth, and welcomed new students in January. There are about 300 international stu- dents on campus, and anyone interested in learning about different cultures is encour- aged to join. Serving as officers for Kappa Kappa Psi this year president; David Kurtz, treasurer; and Mike Robin- were Gerald Henke, president; David Wilburn, vice- son, pledgemaster. Band members attend conclave in Michigan The honorary band fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi, has made plans this year to send three delegates to the national con- vention at the Universtiy of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The fourteen Kappa Kappa Psi mem- bers were busy this year with various ac- tivities on campus. The band fraternity is in charge of planning trips to out-of-town games, setting up the band hall for re- hearsals, planning band tours, and working at Band Day which is held annually at Texas A I. This year Kappa Kappa Psi organized a stage band festival and a car wash. Front: Noe Estringel, Grace Rocha {sweetheart), Alex Sotelo, Frederick M. Burgess. Row 2: Dermis Smith, Mike Robinson, Larry Stites, David Kurtz, David Wilburn. Row 3: Doyle Peake, Douglas Dowell, John Walton, Bill Miller, Gerald Henke, Ray Grim, Joseph Bellamah (sponsor). Kappa Omicron Phi honor Home Ec fraternity Prove all things; hold fast to that which is true and the truth will make you free,” is the motto of the Kappa Omicron Phi honorary Home Economics Fraternity. Membership in Kappa Omicron Phi re- quires a 2.75 overall average and a 3.0 aver- age in Homemaking. Members must have nine hours in Homemaking to pledge. Kappa Omicron Phi initiated eight new pledges this year, bringing its membership up to twenty. The activities for the year in- eluded several money-making projects and the Kascot Beauty Show. Kappa Omicron Phi fraternity was founded Dec. 11, 1922, at Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo. Row 1: Darnell Albert, Dora Lee Ramirez, Judy Tondre, Anita Saldana, Arlene Bressie. Row 2: Dr. Wreathy Aiken (sponsor), Cindy McCreight, Karen Prukop, Diane Sugarek, Sylvia Cavazos, Joyce Jones. Rmv 1: Consudo Lugo Rivas, Minerva Cadena, Aurora Vela, Oscar Diaz. Row 2: Olivia Alva, Irma Luera, Manuel Zuniga Jr., Bertha L. Guerrero, Anastacio Bernal, Luis F. Ba- dell (sponsor). Row 3: Rodolfo Garcia, Carlos R. Zuazua, Juan Jose Gonzalez, Jim Steed, Walter Flores, Sergio R. Villarreal, Jose R, Murillo, George O. Coalson (sponsor). Representing the Laredo Club this year were Rodolfo Irma Luera, reporter; and Anibal R. Canales, presi- Garcia, treasurer; Juan Jose Gonzalez, vice-president; dent. Laredo Club sells decals; sponsors dance This year the Texas A I University Lar- edo Club sponsored the 1970 Homecoming Queen, Minerva Cadena, senior from Lare- do, to highlight its activities during the 1970-71 school year. The Laredo Club, one of the oldest orga- nizations on campus, had a 20 per cent in- crease of members over last year’s member- ship. Among projects for the 1970-71 school year was the selling of decals and the sponsoring of dances to raise money for an annual scholarship. Friendliness was the Laredo Club’s motto for the school year as they worked to establish good relationships between Lare- doans and other students. The purpose of the club is to furnish a $100 or more scholarship to a deserving student from Laredo. To receive the schol- arship the student must be planning to at- tend A I. Math Club aims at promoting mathematics The Mathematics Club is organized to promote a broader interest in and fuller ap- preciation of mathematics. This year there were 12 members in the Math Club. Membership is open to math majors and minors, and all interested per- sons who have received credit for analytical geometry or are currently enrolled in the course. Ronnie Herzik, president; Sandy Mann, treasurer; president, were the officers for the Math Club. Sara Bodine, secretary; and Richard Sanchez, vice- Front: Bonnie Power, Richard Sanchez. Row 2: Carletta Miller (sponsor), Sandy Mann, Pam Mitchell, Joyce Vilseck (sponsor). Row 3-'Jerry Shaw, Marvin Douglas, Ronnie Hcr- zik, Erwin Keller, Julian Calderon. Front: Mary Ann Klassen, Manuel M. Castillo, Icie Gibson, Dinah Gillaspy. Row 2: Annette Booth, Barbara Hassler, Lucy Adcock, Alex Sotelo, Frederick Burgess. Row 3: A. E. Tellinghuisen (sponsor), Barbara Elliott, Faye Maddox, Patty’ Briggs, Dennis Rowan, Dennis Smith, Anna Schoener. Row 4: Elsie Fontaine, Ben Delgado, Yolanda Garza, Bob Gowdey, Barbara Spenrath, Tommy Zdunkewicz, David Wilburn. Row 3: Sam Amberson, David Kurtz, Thomas Wittie, John Walton, Vernon Kirk, Larry Pavel, Robert Silva, Ray Grim, Larry Stites. MENC provides members with music orientation Music Educators National Conference Student Chapter number 462 is designed to provide its members with the opportunity for professional orientation in music educa- tion. While membership is open to all stu- dents and includes annual subscriptions to both state and national journals, music edu- cation majors are especially encouraged to join this organization. To be eligible for membership a student must present proof of enrollment at A I and pay a fee each se- mester. Fund raising projects include guest speakers and performances. They assist in conducting the annual UIL Regional Intru- mental and Vocal Solo-Ensemble competi- tion, as well as the Fine Arts Festival, and the Gregory-Portland choir clinic and con- cert. The club also sponsors delegates to the TMEA convention, and sponsors a local member to a state office. Engineers aided in social events by organization The Organization of General Engineers is designed to provide a means, through so- cial encounters, to ready an individual for the industrial engineering profession. This organization was started in 1962 by Dr. Marcus Truitt. Students regularly enrolled in the under- graduate section of the Engineering De- partment and who have not received engi- neering degrees are eligible for member ship. Activities of the club have included monthly meetings, films, guest speakers, luncheons, and field trips. Richard M. Larrombide, parliamentarian; Jerry surer, were leaders this past year for the Organization Slaughter, president, and Fred Hayden, secretary-trca- of General Engineers. Front: Fahir Basci (sponsor), Israel T. Gonzalez, Richard M. Larrumbide. Row 2: Rene V. Ramirez, J. M Attaway, Wesley J Oliphant, Fred Hayden. Row 3: Jerry Slaughter, Henry Rokohl, William Dichnelt, Marcus Truitt (sponsor), Henry White, Xavier Montalvo. Front: Faye Maxwell, Debby Evans, Linda Lanier, Carrie L. Bishop (sponsor). Row 2: Connie Saathoff, Laura Mills, Ellen Carlson, Connie Stiegler, Sharon Weed, Gwen Melton. Faye Maxwell, vice-president; Connie Saathoff, secre- treasurer, were the Panhellenic Council officers for tary; Connie Stiegler, president; and Gwen Melton, 1970 71. Sororities governed by Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council strives to maintain good fraternity life and interfra ternity relations within the university, to further sound scholarship, to cooperate with the administration, to maintain high social standards, and to compile rules gov- erning rushing, pledging, and initiation on the campus. The Council at A I consists of nine members representing local sororities. Each sorority selects a senior and a junior mem- ber to be on the council and an extra repre- sentative is allowed the sorority which holds the presidency. Phi Gamma Nu gains 15 members, plans trip With an increase of 15 new members into Phi Gamma Nu, plans were made this year to send a delegate to the twentieth chapter con- vention help in Florida on August 5. A speech on Accounting” was given by Emogene Davis, a certi- fied public accountant at Davis and Olson. Other activities besides guest speakers included monthly meetings, dinners, assisting in sponsoring the Town Hall meeting, panel-audience discussions, and recognition of the female business graduate with the highest grade point average. There are eleven active members who are required to have a 2.0 grade point average and be a business or business education major. Phi Gammu Nu is a sorority to foster the study of business in col- leges and universities, to encourage scholarship in the study of busi- ness, and to encourage the association of women students who are business majors. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was formed on campus in 1%9- Phi Gamma Nu officers were Sue Ann Simpson, president; Mary Jane Nalley, vice- president; Carolyn Stiles, secretary; Sharon Sugarek, treasurer; and Carol Nichols, corresponding secretary. Learning about Phi Gamma Nu through pledging were Front: Lucy Ramirez, Grace Moreno, June Kawamura. Row 2: Sue New, Yolanda Zapata, Janie Garza, Sharon McDon- ald, Kay Wilson. Row 3: Dalees Fitzpatrick, Sara Wood, Joyce Skrobareek, Patty Hayes, Ana M. Acevedo, Olympia Valadez. Front: Annabelle Ramos, Jean Floyd. Row 2: Mandy Chapman, Sharon Weed, Dana Christensen, Barbara Norred. Row 3: Frances Najvar, Sue Ann Simpson, Barbara Ann Allen, Carol Underbrink, Nancy Evans, Dennis Ford (sponsor). Row 4:, Carol Nichols, Mary Jane Nalley, Caroll L. Weisman, Jani Dodds, Loretta Mudd, Carolyn Stiles, Sharon C. Su- garek. Pi Kappa Deltans debate, persuade, as an art The Texas Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, receiving its charter in 1923 by Dr. Glenn R. Capp who was honored at the University last year, is the oldest fraternity on campus. Pi, Pcitho,” the first letter of this honorary fraternity, stands for the art of persuasion, Kappa Kale,” beautiful, and Delta, Dikaia,” just. Hence, the Pi Kappa Del tans motto the art of persua- sion, beautiful and just.” This, then, is the goal and objective of all Pi Kappa Deltans — to bring about jus- tice through the art of persuasion, while maintaining its aesthetic values and not de- basing its art. Officers and sponsors of Pi Kappa Delta this year were {front) Terry Sims, president; Karen Hall, corre- sponding secretary; (back) Stephen Hofer, sponsor; Vikkee Adams, secretary-treasurer; and Lawrence Ray Smith, sponsor. The activities of this organization, in conjunction with the Texas A I Forensic Club, continue through the entire year. The club attends a number of debate and forensic tournaments and festivals. This year the club has an outstanding freshman debate team, consisting of Flint Sparks and Linda Ford, They hold second place in the four-part Central Texas Novice Debate Se- ries. The Club itself, took an honor from Southwest Texas State University when it placed second in sweepstakes points. Con- tributing individuals were: Armando Iba- nez; Mary Self; Terry Sims; Charla David- son; Buckley Major; Tommy Horton; and Gilda Ingram. Besides these activities, the club hosts UIL competition in the spring, a combina- tion tournament-festival for high schools in the fall, a debate workshop for high school students in December, interpretaion work- shop for high school students in February, and a two week forensic workshop during the summer. Each Spring the club holds an annual banquet in conjunction with the Forensic Club, to which members’ parents are invit- ed as honored guests. Row I: William R. Miller, Charles B. Allison. Row 2: Robert K. Hayes, Davey S. Thornton, Kay Conn, Dr. Lionel D, Hewett, (sponsor). Row 5: Mike J. Bennett, Michael B Matte son, Brian K. Herbert, Fernando Gonzalez, Gci Physics Society The Texas A I section of the Society for Physics students sponsors a year-round student lounge in the Physics Building where students may informally exchange ideas with faculty members over a cup of coffee. Among their other projects the club is A. Hill, Omar Garza. sponsors lounge; responsible for a part of the display cases in Lon C. Hill Hall. They sell handbooks and magnetic computer cards at value price to students. This year the club presented three large C.R.C. Handbooks in memory of the late staff member Willie F. Willis. makes displays The club increased its membership twenty-five percent this year. They now have twenty members. Any student with a primary interest in physics who has not yet received a doctor’s degree in that field may be a member. Phi Mu adds two directors to its roster Working under an entirely new execu- tive council saw Pi Chi Chapter of Phi Mu Sinfonia with its most successful year yet. Being active for the first time in the sum- mer resulted in two South Texas band di- rectors being added to its roster, as well as, the nation’s first Chapter Honorary to be installed at this time In carrying out Phi Mu Alpha’s pur- poses the Chapter started with one of its yearly All-American Concerts which was followed later in the semester by the Del Mar College Faculty String Quartet and Woodwind Quintet in recital. The Up With Music Program (free lessons for jun- ior high musicians) was maintained as was the chapter’s Stage Band, which is making its Pop Concert a semester event. The Sinfonians rounded out the year with their largest membership ever, ap- proximately 40 students and 8 faculty members, three of whom are chapter hono- rarie s. Leading Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia this year were Manuel Sosa, president; Raul Gonzalez, secretary; Ben Delgado, corresponding secretary; and Ralph Stroebcl, chapter sponsor. Front: Ralph Strobcl (advisor), Mary Ann KJassen (sweetheart), Leopoldo Garza, Jr. Row 2: Manuel Castaneda, Jr., Cesar E. Garcia, Alfaro Perez, Raul Gonzalez, Leon Bazar, Manuel Sosa. Row 3: Gilberto Saenz, Jose Armando Rodriguez, Ben Delgado, Sam Amberson, Armand Omar Arce, Joe Compean, Dennis Rowan. Row 4: Herbert Lopez, Rolan- do Zapata, Lawrence Burnett, Vcmon Dc Wayne Kirk, Richard Montgomery, Hector Hernandez, James Jones, Tommy Wray. rtifri tt'A i ri t If] Top; Mike Gilbert escorts Mary Ann Klassen at the Homecoming game. Bottom: Mary Ann Klassen, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia’s sweetheart, waves to the Hoggie fans during Homecoming half-time. Front: Carolyn Oreschnigg, Wanda Briggs, Wylma Pavelka, Susan Taylor, Billie Isenberg, Carolee Crosnoe, Lynn Lohmann, Man ha Causey, Patti Marshall Row 2: Arthur Settles (sponsor), Danny Canales, Bonnie Herber, Albert Bissett, Barbara MacAlistcr, Sharon Sugarck, Debbie Waltz, Joy Benton, Sharon May, Carol Ewald, Cindy Nix, Row 3: Gail Wilson, James Williams, Beth Bryseh, Barbara Remmers, Mary Brysch, Gary Aaron, Alan Scaliom, Darnell Albert, Rusty Massey, Keith Secheiski, John Heiligman, Joe Hindes. Row 4: Jimmy Tymrak, Nixon Dillard, Denny Moore, Terry Thompson, Richard Gam, Johnny Vasbinder, Jacque Sateher, Steve Blount, Dalton Evans, Rob Wiley, Danny Niehaus, Jose Gonzalez, James Johnson. Row J: Timothy Ferguson, Edward Davis, Chuck Jones, David Littlepage, Ray Klespies, Bob Parker, Bart Cousins, Frank Thompson, Leonard Neill, Raymond Pckarovic, Vernon Luza, Mary Flack, Nick Gaylord, Linda Shimek. 216 Rodeo Club Officers for the Rodeo Club were Joyce Pavelka,1 see- surer; Carl Larsen, vice-president; and Jack Van retary; Candy Jones, reporter; Wylma Pavelka, trea- Cleve, president. boasts increase in membership The Texas A I Rodeo Association in- creased irs membership by 25 this year to a total of 198 members. The club has been an active part of campus life for over 20 years and is open to all full-time students. The purpose of the Rodeo Club is to promote intercollegiate rodeoing on a na- tional scale by promoting it as an organ- ized, standard collegiate sport. A scholarship fund has been established by the Rodeo Club to help attract top col- legiate rodeo performers. The scholarship is based on academic and rodeo abilities as well as individual character. Activities and special events of the club this year included the Dads’ Day Rodeo, National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Championship Rodeo, Bucking Barrel at the Fall Carnival, jackpot and match rop- ings, dances, charity football game with the Kingsville Police Department, and N1RA rodeo films. Front: Debbie Frerich, Joyce Pavelka, Billie Davis, Caressa Speckman, Connie Rhyner, Cyndy Poole, Bonnie Power, Ann Paschal. Row 2: Dana Fields, Dana Christensen, Sandy Mann, Marianne Rektorik, Peggy Kozpecki, Dale Busse, Chris Newsom, Frances Najvar, Betty Theiss, Jan Pederson, Pamela O'Neill. Row 3: William Leigh, Dianne Haby, John Swope, David Shearer, Candy Jones, Carl Larsen, Prissy Poole, Connie Saathoff, Genny Zacek, Dalees Fitzpatrick, Ralph Stephens, Arthur Settles (sponsor). Row 4: Jack Van Clevc, Stanley Matson, Clem Kasprzyk, Wayne Henkhaus, Steve Harrison, Gary Reed, Monte Jacoby, Janet Bledsoe, Kenneth Bird, Jo Ann Hcrligman, Gary Baczcwski, Callaway Smith. Row 3: Jimmy Van Cleve, Pat Peacock, Donnie Spring, A. J. Zacek, Theron Weathersby, Jean Baannahau, Rusty Gernentz, Ronnie Jaroszewski, Robert Elliott, Kenny Brand, George Matula, Larry Neill, Mark Burgard. This year’s rodeo team consists of Keith Sechelski, Carl Larsen, Dean Barn ah an, Buddy Leigh, and Buzz Joy Benton, Lynn Lohmann, Daryl Van Dwenter, Jacoby. Front: Cindy Toland, Cherie Tomlinson. Row 2: Emmy Buchholz, Sylvia Perez, Mike Rivera, Mary Jane Lopez. Row 3: Martha Bryant, Gloria Nelda Ortiz, Feliz Perez, Ruben Gonzalez, Graciela Clarke, Row 4: Caroline Vetters (sponsor), Ellen McCreight, Sherye Jackson, Carlos Blanco, Ruth Bajza, Catherine Balcruzak, Wanda Beth Jackson, Row 5: Rosario Torres (sponsor), Elva Bustos, Richard Travgott, Mike Brum, Mike Dyer, Robert Salinas, Pam Bishop, Bill Boyd. Members of SERVE do volunteer social work Students to Enlist Responsible Volun- teer Efforts is a new helpful and responsi- ble organization. SERVE was started in the spring of 1970 with its goal being to refer students desiring to do volunteer social work to local community agencies who have need of their services. Any conscientous student enrolled at Texas A I wishing to do volunteer work is eligible for membership. There was a 20 member increase in its first full year with a total of 35 members. SERVE was started by two sociology students and is the first such volunteer or- ganization at Texas A I, SERVE has such projects as working with the mentally retarded, tutoring in adult education programs, and helping with the Community Action Program. It also has worked with the Mental Health Center, Planned Parenthood Center, Girl Scouts, Boy’s Club, the County Welfare, and the Kleberg County Day School for the Retarded. Sigma Tau helps develop Officers leading Sigma Tau Fraternity this year were Alfredo Saenz, secretary; Thomas Butler, vicc-prcsi dent; John Schmuch, historian; Milton R. Seim, pres- ident; David Sutherland, treasurer. engineering The Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Tau Fraternity gives recognition of outstanding achievement or ability in the field of engi- neering and encourages those qualities, ac- tivities, and relationships which go to make up the successful engineer and the balanced development of the individual. The international organization was founded in 1904 at the Engineering College of the University of Nebraska. This organi- zation now encompasses over 40,000 mem- bers in 36 chapters. The insignia of the Sigma Tau Fraterni- ty expresses its aims. The pyramid symbol- izes the stability and permanence of the club. The Sphinx typifies silence rather than self-advertisement. The rail section stands for progress and pioneering into the unknown. Front: David Sutherland, Eduardo Pena, Alfredo Saenz Jr. Row 2: A. J, Espinosa (sponsor), Marcelo Marro uin, Dhavajjai Teja-Isavadharm, Floyd Wilkes, Fcrmin Trujillo. Row 3: Eduardo Flores, Jim Tedford, Tiem Pham, Carl Herber, Jerry Slaughter, Guadalupe Rocha, Joe Trejo. Row 4: Frank F, C, Lee (sponsor), Thomas M. Butler, Michael R. Kuba- la, George Love, Jack Story, Jerry Brundrett, Doyle Peake, Raul J. Garcia, Lester B. Ralph. Row 3: C. V. Mooney (sponsor), James Massey, Gary Hiczfdder, Thomas Argu- bright, Bob Parker, John Schmuck, John Wincelowicz Jr., Milton R. Seim, Jeff Allen, Clifford L. Tubbs, Dr. W. D, Turner (sponsor). Sigma Delta Pi seeks excellence in languages To honor those who seek and attain ex- cellence in the study of Spanish language, literature, and culture, and to foster friendly- relations and mutual respect between na- tions of Hispanic speech and English speech is the purpose of Gamma Lambda chapter. The local chapter, established on the A I campus in 1952, awards a $100 schol- arship to an outstanding major who applies for it on the basis of need for financial help. Money for the scholarship is obtained by showing Spanish films to area high schools. The applicant for membership in the club must have completed a third level Spanish course with a B” average or better in Spanish, and must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 for a sophomore, 2,6 for a junior, and 2.7 for a senior. Serving as officers for Sigma Delta Pi were Consudo Mendez, vice-president; Himilse Badell, president; Rios, parliamentarian; Maria Perez, treasurer; Frank and Elvira Ramirez, secretary. Front: Consuelo Rivas, Maria Perez. Row 2: Elvira Ramirez, Himilse Badell, Eladia Hill (co-sponsor). Row 3: Patricia Haffey, Frank Mendez, Felipe Martinez, Mae Dell Schiller (sponsor). Sigma Delta Pi held their initiation ban- quet for 10 new members at El Jardin res- taurant in November. The solemn ceremo- ny, in which the initiates take an oath and receive their pins, is followed by dinner. Plans were made to honor 15 more members at their second banquet, held in April. Cavers promote conservation, safety in caving Take nothing but photographs, leave nothing but footprints ...” The purpose of the 40-member Speleological Society and Student Grotto is to promote safety in cav- ing, conservation in caving, and fun for alb The dub began in 1967 with trips to caves in Texas and Mexico, In 1969 the dub explored the deepest freefall sinkhole in the western hemisphere. Membership requires that a student be affiliated with the university or a caving group, be able to demonstrate proper and safe use of caving equipment and tech- niques, and profess a knowledge of conser- vation philosophies and speleological ter- minology. Activities of the group included attend- ing the National Speleological Society con- ventions, exploring caves in the states Oaxala and San Luis Potosi, Mexico, and slides on caving. Paul L. Vass, Sr. Clairsville, Ohio sophomore, more, went straight down in the cave to a depth of emerges from a previously unexplored cave near Con 120 feet. Can, Texas. Vass and Ronnie Srringer, Bishop sopho- Fronl: Donna Dierickx, Francie Moore, Kay Kreidler, Kathy Fealy, Jan Jones. Row 2: George Scott Lillie, Ruth McCreary, Jeanette Burchfield, Jan Brown, Denis G. Breining, Dr. Stanley Bittingcr (sponsor). Row 3: Craig Bittinger, Bill Bolen, Carol Marrullier, Fred Paschal, Clark Lillie, Stephen Alcorn, William Russell, John Kreidler. Row 4- Ger- hard Zacharias, Neal Morris, Brad Hubbard, Paul Vass, Bill Carter, John Ahrens, Mitchel Burchfield, Jimmy L Clements, T. Wright. Student Council representative body of A I The Student Council is the representa- tive body of all A I students. The Council works towards the encouragement of har- mony and cooperation among all students on campus. The Student Council does much for the betterment and welfare of the students. The Council this year, after polling student opinion, managed to get the library hours lengthened, and studied problems related to the infirmary, women’s dorm hours, bookstore prices, food services, and stu- dent-faculty representation on the Universi- ty Board of Directors. The Council has sponsored a trip to Mexico City for the past three years. The trip is held during the spring vacation. It also sponsored Speakers Corner on Wednesdays, and the Homecoming and Lantana celebrations. All the members of the Student Council are elected by the student body to represent the different school divisions and classes, and they must maintain a 2.0 or above grade point average. This year the Council consists of 42 council members and three sponsors. Front; Gayle Gloner, Susan Richter, Penny Garner. Row 2: Billy Shannon, Sandy Mann, Carol Harris, Carlos Olivarez, Sylvia Mallory. Row 3: Joanna Hoover, Caroll Wcisman, Ronnie Herzik, Nancy Brown, Earlene Hutchison, Richard L Quinn, Dr. Charles C. Bajza (sponsor). Row 4; Oscar Munoz, Melvin J. Moore, Mark Bartlett, Daryl Fromme, Roger O. Jarvis, Dana Lyon, Ken Browning. Front: Vangie Perez, Elvira Ramirez, Pam Wordin, Oralia Munoz, Margie Rosas. Row 2: Linda Mueller, Diane Zimmerman, Lora Lee Ramirez, Gloria Jean Salazar, Mike Ri- vera, Pilar Garibay, Elda Guajardo. Dr. Powell Hines (sponsor), Bertha L. Guerrero, Sulema Medina, Merle Hughes, Shirley Karnei, Jackie Schmidt, Marilyn Boomgaarden, Cathy Moy, Richard B. Sanchez, Robby Noake. Row 4: Joan Patrice Mixon, Dolores Huerta, Kathleen Windhaus, Elma Campos, Lydia Thomas, Susan Ivy, Karen Carr, Susan Davis, Leon Bazar, Rhonda Hansel, Row 5: Clem Casanova, Robert J. Garcia, Beverly Urian, Cathy Culpepper, Judy Fankhauscr, Dwight Edens, Betty Jo Burkett, Susan Ballard, Elaine Hajovsky, Cathy Augustine, Armand Omar Arce. Tutoring offered by SEA to Boy’s Club Among the activities this year for the Student Education Association were tutor- ing at the Boy’s Club, participating at the Fall Carnival, heading a Celia” fund drive, and publishing an education newsletter, SEA Chest.” The purpose of SEA is to acquaint stu- dents with teaching as a profession. Well- known speakers in Education are present at many meetings throughout the year. The organization is open to education majors and anyone interested in education. SEA has a weekly radio program Awareness Education” on KTAI. The program discusses the current problems in education. SEA this year hosted the area education conference. Highlighting the conference was a Human Relations Seminar. Leading SEA up the stairs to success this year were Lydia Thomas, treasurer; Leon Bazar, president; Cathy Augustine, recording secretary; Gloria Jean Salazar, vice-president; and Dora Lee Ramirez, corre- sponding secretary. Front: Kathy McNabb, Norma Montoya, Row 2: Lynda Gage, James Prewitt (sponsor), Oscar Munoz, SUGB promotes friendliness among A I students The Student Union Governing Board on the Texas A l University campus pro- motes an atmosphere of relaxation and friendliness among students. The Student Union Governing Board, is composed of six students, four of whom are elected by the student body and two are ap- pointed from the SUGB's committees. The committees are something new this year. Six different committees were formed for the purpose of distributing the work among students on the Student Union Governing Board. The six committees are: the Dance committee, Special Events and Hospitality committee, Games and Tourna- ment committee, Movie and Fine Arts committee. Married Students committee, and the Publicity committee. The SUGB sits on the Artist Course committee which brings cultural and enter- tainment programs to the A I campus. Money for these programs is appropriated from student activity fees. Some of the SUGB sponsored entertain- ment enjoyed this year included the Watts 103rd Rythm Band, Mac Davis, Fall Carni- val, Spring Campus Capers, free movies, a pool tournament, ping pong tournament, and something new this year, the Symposi- um. The Symposium featured speakers on different topics, all of whom are experts in their fields. The theme of this year's Sym- posium was Thirteen Years to 1984.” Officers for Tau Beta Sigma were Patty Hayes, trea- parliamentarian; Anna Schoener, president; and Can- surer; Laura Hamff, vice-president; Vangie Ramirez, dida Gill, secretary. Tau Beta Sigma provides band practical help Tau Beta Sigma is an honorary band so- rority, its purpose being to promote the welfare of the band. This past year the girls bought clothes pins to hold down the music at football games and made a cover for the xylophone. They help at activities such as Band Day and UIL Band Contests that were held here, selling tickets to the Stage Band Fes- tival. Money-making projects such as an egg sale and a maid service were planned to raise money to send a delegate to the Na- tional Convention. Delta Eta chapter of Tau Beta Sigma is a new sorority on campus, having been ini- tiated February 22, 1970, with 16 charter members. In the first pledge class which was held in the fall, three girls were initiat- ed, making 15 members. To be able to pledge, a girl must have a regular attendance and show an interest in the band. Pledging is held for eight weeks, once each semester. Front: Teresa Gonzalez, Alex Sotelo (beau), Margot Maninez. Row 2: Mrs. Joseph L. Bellamah (sponsor), Barbara Hassler, Anna Schoener, Laura Hamff, Candida Gill. Row 3: Vangie Ramirez, Nancy Webb, Patty Hayes, Yolanda Garza, Beverly Urian. Front: Juanita Carrion, Viviana Pinon, Dora G. Galvan. Row 2: Alda Lozano, Aggie Gutierrez, Edna Saenz, Irene Villareal, Tere$ita Huerta. Row 3.' Gloria Hilario, Rosalinda Chavera, Miguel Moreno, Ramon Saenz, Jesus De Leon, Cristela Garza, AbcJ Gonzalez (sponsor). Heading the Upward Bound Society were Ramon Gloria Hilario, vice-president; Edna Saenz, treasurer; Saenz, sergeant-at-arms; Cristela Garza, president; and Miguel Moreno, sergeant-at-arms. Upward Bound Alumni tutoring program started The two-year old Upward Bound Alum- ni Association began a tutoring program this year for college students, a program designed to help members and the college community. On the social side, a summer reunion of people who have participated in the Up- ward Bound program was held in July in the SUB ballroom. A Christmas party and a dance during the spring semester pro- vided times of fun. Upward Bound Alumni Association and Associates is designed to create a better un- derstanding of the organization Upward Bound; to prepare its members for college life, and to keep its alumni informed. Upward Bound was formed in 1969 and is open to anyone enrolled in Texas A I University. 227 Fmti; Elena Vela, Olga Hinojosa, Imdda Ramos, Row 2: Judith Adams, Isabel Cortez, Sylvia Campos, Arminda Esquivel. Row 3: Estclla Zambrano, Roseanna Villafranca, Glo- ria Perez, Carmen Gonzalez, Esmeralda Torres, Aurora Vela. WRA promotes sportsmanship among women in intramurals The Women's Recreational Association strives to promote cooperation, sportsman- ship, friendliness, and good will among the female students on the A I campus. Membership is open to all women en- rolled at A I who wish to participate in sports events. This year the club provided recreational activities for women on campus by spon- soring the women's intramural program. The club also has an Annual Award Ban- quet. At the banquet awards were given to the individual high-point woman. Points are based on participation in activities on campus. The co-eds sponsored a penny-pitching booth at the Fall Carnival, bake sales to raise money, and a Christmas progressive dinner held for the members of WRA. Members were also responsible for help- ing at the Women's Tournaments held at A I. on campus to republicans The 60 members of the Texas A I Young Republicans this year sponsored as guest speakers Paul Eggers, George Bush, and Ben Martinez. They also helped during election time by passing out literature and setting up a booth in the Student Union Building to promote the Republican Party. The Texas A I Young Republicans was formed in 1968 to help in the presiden- tial elections and has since grown and as- sumed an important position within the Texas Young Republican Federation. This year the Texas A I Young Repub- licans held the Area IX chairmanship of the Texas Young Republicans Federation, the Young Texans for Eggers” campaign, and attended the state Young Republican convention in Fort Worth. Front: Janet Ferrell, Joe Vasquez, Mike Gonzalez, Suzanne Heins. Row 2: Caroll Weisman, Stephen Wollitz, Peggy Wentrcek, Ellen McCreight, Lynn Adams. Row i: Joyce Pen nington, Lawanda Wiederanders, Cathy Fenlon, Bill Schulz, Catherine Baltruzak, Robert Frisk, Linda Duenow. Row 4: Kenneth Naylor, Gary Steens, John Harrington, Roger Jarvis, Craig Wentrcek, William Kolinek, Glenn Burleson, Frederick Matkin, Officers of the Young Republicans this year were Su- Hutchinson, district committeewoman; Linda Due- zanne Heins, secretary;rBiIl Schulz, president; Earlene now, vice-president; and Craig Wentrcek, treasurer. Eggers speaks A Xfi Alpha Chi Omega was installed on the Texas A I campus during the fall of 1965. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority was found- ed in Greencastle, Indiana at DePauw Uni- versity in 1885. Special projects of the sorority this year included working at the Kingsville Lion's Club Carnival and selling football pro- grams at all the A I home games. Social activities of the A Chi O's in- cluded a Parent’s Day Banquet on Dad's Day, favorite faculty tea, hayride, and a beach party to send off seniors and mem- bers who will not return in the fall. The Alpha Chi Omega's won the pledge and active Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for the fall of 1970. A Chi O’s placed sec- ond in the Ugly Man on Campus contest and second with spirit signs during the football season. Officers were Linda Duenow, president; Brenda Stewart, vice-president; Susan Col- lard, secretary; Caroll Weisman, treasurer; and Connie Saathoff, Panhellenic Repre- sentative. Alpha Chi Omega was represented on campus this year by Dinah Gillaspy, A I twirler; Vicki Strobel, A I Singer: and Gloria White, Cap and Gown member. 1. Patti Taber 14. Genny Zacek 2. Susan Luecken 15. Patsy Hall 3. Mrs. Carletta Miller, Sponsor 16. Vicki Strobel 4. Vicki Butilcr 17. Linda Duenow 5. Janett Russell 18. Janet Ferrell 6. Connie Saathoff 19. Sandye Kaiser 7. Susan Col lard 20. Suzanne Heins 8. Caroll Weisman 21. Dinah Gillaspy 9. Teri Jones 22. Brenda Stewart 10. Pam Link 23- Gail Gavenda 11. Pat Rushing 24. Linda Lanier 12. Laura Crosnoe 25. Barry Chandler, Beau 13. Bunnie Weisman 26. Luanne Zacek PLEDGES 1. Jan Smith 2. Bonnie Power 3. Caressa Spcckman 4. Marlene Snapka 5. Raydene Curry 6. Roberta Tays 7. Mary Riley 8. Linda Anderson 9. Debby Gum 10. Glenda Worden 11. Karen Mann 12. Cindy Schuehle 232 AAn During the past year Alpha Delta Pi was involved in many activities, including a dunking booth at the fall carnival, raising $40 at the Ed Scott Barbecue with a pie- throwing booth, and selling Christmas paper and stationery as a chapter money- making project. During the Ugly Man on Campus contest the ADPi’s won first place by raising $203 for charity. In the spring a formal dance and ban- quet was held at the Sheraton Marina Inn in Corpus Christi. ADPi’s also participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day, and won first place. Kappa Sigma Variety Show, campus capers, and held their second annual Alpha Delta Pi Playday, with fraternity competition in Cream a Pi,” obstacle course, and frat rat maze.” First and second place awards were given along with a spirit award and an- nouncement of Mr. Playday. Officers were Sandra Power, president; Sandy Mann, vice-president; Donnie Jones, secretary; Debi Morong, treasurer; and Panhellenic representatives, Connie Stiegler and Sharon Weed. Alpha Delta Pi’s active on campus were Sharon Weed, Distinguished Student; Cindy Schuelle, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet- heart; Connie Davis and Debby Gum, A I twirlers; and ten girls being members of the Student Council or class officers. ACTIVES L Jcanie Barnard 2. Linda Baker 3. Connie Davis 4. Franrie Moore 5. Mary Jane Curry 6. Shari Raymond 7. Sandra Power 8. Gayle Glover 9- Sandy Mann 10. Donnie Jones 11. Debi Morong 12. Nancy Strong 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Sharon Weed Penny Garner Susan Richter Dcbb Webb Tricia Collins Daphne Ehrlich Linda Ellis Ellen Carlson Nancy Brown Connie Stiegler Janice Smith ATS2 On campus Alpha Tau Omega was well represented this year by Jim Gayle and Joel Solis, A I cheerleaders; Sonny Krause, Sigma Tau, Tom Chase, Steve Hill, and Keith Byrom, Dean’s List. Alpha Tau Omega sponsored a Leuke- mia Fund Drive in the Kingsville area dur ing the First week of May. The ATO’s had a street collection day and a door-to-door collection day during the fund-raising drive. Social activities for the ATO’s included participating in Alpha Delta Pi Playday, Campus Capers, sponsoring a girls’ powder puff bowl, and holding Founders Day Sup- per in April at the ATO lodge. Alpha Tau Omega officers were Sonny Krause, president; Keith Byrom, vice-presi- dent; Alan Herzik, secretary; Tom Hill, treasurer; and Mike Fitzgerald, IFC repre- sentative. 1. Carl Ryan 16. Jim Gayle 2. Joel Solis 17. Dick Gracey 3. Terrell Rainbolt 18. Steve Hill 4. Gerald Rainbolt 19. Gary Rogers 5. Tommy Mathews 20. L. F. Wilkerson 6. Vernon Wuenche 21. Robert Wagner 7. Mike Heath 22. Bo Harr 8. Ed Nisbet 23. Larry Albrecht 9. Malcolm Hamph 24. Craig Cosgrove 10. Randy Laurence 25. Clifford Stacy 11. Sonny Krause 26. Mike McDonald 12. Keith Byrom 27. Wayne Harwell 13. Mike Fitzgerald 28. Glen Campbell 14. Art Settles 29. Tom Case 15. Allen Shields 30. David Gracey X£2 Chi Omega members won first place on their Homecoming display and the Spirit Campaign held during football season. At the Sigma Chi Derby Day the Chi Omegas won the Spirit Award. Chi O’s also partici- pated in Campus Capers. Social activities consisted of a party to honor the new initiates and their parents, a tea held for the parents on Dad’s Day, a tea to honor the alumni during Homecom- ing, and a party held during May on the Showboat in Corpus Christi. Outstanding Chi O’s were Sue Culpep- per, head cheerleader, Homecoming Prin- cess, and Distinguished Student; Beba Kirkham, feature twirler. Officers for the year were Judy Lenard, president; Sue Culpepper, vice-president; Sally Walker, secretary; Linda Smith, trea- surer; and Gwen Melton, Panhellenic rep- resentative. Pledges 1. Samyc Johnson 2. Cherly Phillips 3. Karen Kemp 4. Liz Dean 5. Katherine Baltmzak 6. Pat Stehle 7. Pam Bishop 8. Eileen Bell amah 9. Cathy Culpepper 10. Beba Kirkham 11. Ellen McCrieght 12. Joan Mixon 13. Jane Lyon Actives 1. Joan Goldthom 2. Anne Smith 3. Deborah Evans 4. Gwen Melton 5. Margaret Wagner 6. Linda Ray 7. Kelli Sanborn 8. Chcrie Tomlinson 9- Linda Jane Smith 10. Mary Clarke 11. Gwen Daughters 12. Katherine Gregg 13. Carol Harris 14. Gail Carter 15- Sally Walker 16. Lynn Adams 17. Charlotte Brodnax 18. Judy Lenard 19. Sue Culpepper 20. Helen Dengler 21. Sara Wood ACTIVES 1. Michael Bruni 2. Alan Dokzal 3. John Harrison 4. Tommy Mathews 5- Don Hodges Charles Brundrett 7. Roger Brodnax 8. Dana Lyons 9- Marshal Timmons 10. David West 11. Michael Lefler 12. Robert Stroot 13. Steve Monk 14. Jimmy Lee 15. Terry Nance 16. Michael Dyer 17. Tom Roerig 18. Glen Robinson 19- Jim McClanahan 20. Tod Galli 21. Byon Vaughn •• PLEDGES 1. Richard Henderson 2. James Roerig 3. David Hays 4. Ted Bolzle 5. Stan Haun 6. Eric Rogers 7. Richard Williams 8. Scott McMullen 9. Steve Hanshaw 10. Jim Woods 11. Robert Elliott 12. Gary Baltes 13. Craig Hooper 14. Bobby Vinson 15. David Ross 16. Kenneth Cole ATA Delta Tau Delta national fraternity was founded over a century ago in 1858 at Bethany College in West Virginia. The fraternity was first established on the Texas A I campus during the spring of 1966. This year the Delts sponsored projects such as the purchase of new furniture for the fraternity house, extensive landscape work completed on the house grounds, and the annual campus-wide Delt Bike Race held during April. Delts also participated in Alpha Delta Pi Play day, and received the spirit award. Active in campus intramurals, members of Delta Tau Delta finished first in foot- ball, second in basketball, and first in swimming. Delta Tau Delta officers this year were Byon Vaughn, president; Dale Walker, vice-president; Todd Galli, secretary; Mike Bruni, treasurer; and David West and Glen Robinson, IFC representatives. The Delts received a Scholarship Achievement Award from the national of- fice for their past scholastic record. Delts were represented on campus by Tommy Argubright, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau, and varsity track; Byon Vaughn, Texas A I Singer; and George Jones, var- sity tennis team. K2 Kappa Sigma was well represented in campus organizations this year. Among these were Freshman Class President, Phil Nipperus; representative-at-large, Wallace Kelly; Student Union Governing Board, Rick Bridgers; varsity track, Eldon Tuttle; and varsity tennis, Reed Smith. Kappa Sigs special projects consisted of raising money for the Ed Scott Fund with a booth and the proceeds of the eighth an- nual Kappa Sigma Variety Show going to the fund. A brunch was held on campus for Senator John Tower. Kappa Sigs were very active in intramu- rals. They received IFCs championship football trophy, third in basketball, second in ping pong and pool, and first in golf. Plans were being made for the second annual trip to Monterrey, Mexico, during April. Kappa Sigs also held their second annual Tower of Americas party in San An- tonio. Officers for Kappa Sigma were Billy James, president; Charlie Barnes, vice-pres- ident; Dalon Lively, secretary; Mike Col- well, treasurer; and Rick Bridgers and Pat Sheedy, IFC representatives. 1. BiJJy James 2. H. T. Green 3. Charlie Barnes 4. Gene McWhorter 5. Kenneth Vickers 6. Mike Colwell 7. Kim Albrecht 8. Terry Jacob 9- E. H. Cooper 10. Ken Bookout 11. Dusty Parker 12. Rick Bridgers 13. Ty Husak 14. Randy Stewart 15. Tommy Johnson 16. Jack Story 17. Pat Shecdy 18. Mike Perryman 19. Scott Herren 20. Duane Fuller 21. Robbie Robinson 22. Kenneth Vickers 23. Joe Nation 24. Johnny Johnson 25. Blake Powers 26. Kerry Gamer 27. Frank Baumann 28. Hubert Thompson 29. Laura Mills, sw;eetheart 30. John Wheeler 31. Bill Hammann 32. Jim Sprowl 33. Bill Prince 34. James Walker 35. Robert Blackman 36. Gary Ellis 37. Phil Nipperus 38. Marty West 39. Corky Coleman 40. Ross Meadows 41. Gary Edwards 42. Keith Brown 43. Eldon Turtle 44. Pete Greene 45. Jim Van Der Veer 46. Larry Lipps 47. Farris Richardson A 1. Alan Johnson 2. George Glover 3- Larry Pearce 4. Terry D. Smith 5. Roycc Itschner 6. David Senglemann 7. Perry Laabs 8. Jim Dougherty 9 Jack Wilson 10. Carl Cody 11. David Taylor 12. Michael O’Shea 13' Don Craig 14. Clyde Shuehle 15. Bill Siefen 16. Paul Gregg 17, Chipper Holt 18, Chip Howe 19 Buddy BrhJik 20. Wayne Gildcn 21. Zane Shullanbcrger 22. Ron Craig 23. Steve Wcntrcek 24. Dan Dailey 23. Ern Mooney 26. Terry R. Smith 27. Bobby Bergstrom 28. Freddy Hudlow 29- Darce Kuliman 30. Robin Holmes 31. Roxic Villarreal 32. Joe Dietz AXA Lambda Chi Alpha was active in campus sports during 1971. In intramurals, the Lambda Chi’s placed first in basketball. This year members held their second an- nual Charity Bowl during December, with all proceeds going to the United Fund. Lambda Chi Alpha social activities in- cluded the White Rose Formal held in Corpus Christi during April, The sweet- heart, Cindy Sheuhle, and Jim Dougherty, outstanding Lambda Chi Alpha selected by the Crescents, were announced at the for- mal. The members also planned a trip to Monterrey, Mexico, where they stayed at the Ambassador Hotel. Officers for Lambda Chi Alpha were Jim Dougherty, president; Carl Cody, vice-pres- ident; Chip Howe, secretary; Gus Paul, treasurer and Steve Wcntrcek, IFC repre- sentative. OK© Phi Kappa Theta is the newest fraternity on campus. It was established during the spring of 1969. There are approximately 75 members in Phi Kappa Theta. Activities included sending two mem- bers to a University of Houston conference during March, raffling off a $100.00 schol- arship, participating in Campus Capers and Ugly Man on Campus. Special projects of Phi Kappa Theta this year were painting windows and screens at the Catholic Student Center and spon- soring dances after all home football games at the Catholic Student Center. Officers for the year were David Garcia, president; Richard Duncan, vice-president; Edward Ebner, secretary; and Pat Jenkins, treasurer. 1. Patrick Jenkins 2. Royal Putnam 3. Bias Ortiz 4. Ramiro Rubiro 5. James Skrobarczyk 6. Don Pellegrino 7. David Garda 8. Bob Gowdy 9. Richard! Silva 10. George Rios 11. Jimmy Jaramillo 12. Mike Kutach 13. Curtis Schmidt 14. Rick Duncan 15. John Frizzell 16. Larry Leiner 17. Augustine Capello 18. Albert Skinner 19. Eddie Ebner PAZ Rho Alpha Zeta is the newest sorority on the Texas A I campus. The sorority was founded during the fall semester of 1969 with the help of some fraternity men and Mrs. Carrie Bishop, Dean of Women. Rho Alpha Zeta was organized to give women of minority groups a chance to par- ticipate in sorority life and other activities held on campus. The main goal of the sorority is to ini- tiate women so that they may be able to maintain the social, academic, and econom- ic status so that they may become a nation- al sorority. Social activities include a birthday party held every three months for girls born dur- ing this time, and a money-raising picnic held during May. The sorority also participated in helping raise money for the Ed Scott Fund, and supported a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Rho Alpha Zeta officers were Rita Star Gant, president; Ada Marie Godly, vice- president; Phyllis Wilson, secretary; and Rosie Scott, treasurer. 1. John Wagner 2. Mike Vickers 3. Jerry White 4. Johnny Trott 5. Dick Quinn 6. Tommy Duncan 7. Fred Randolph 8. Mat Donalson 9 Joey Matson 10. Randy Hahn 11. Dale Ellison 12. Lynn Ledet 13. Erwin Keller 14. Bobby Jackson 15. Bill Barrios 16. Greg Kiel 17. Doug Nichols 18. Mike McCauley 19. Woody Whitworth 20. Randy Habem 21. Greg Ledet 22. Dan Ellwood 23. Steve Stewart 24. Don Kresse 25. David Moeller 26. Roy Cusack 27. Steve Land 28. Bill Gee 29- Steve Payne 30. Gary Gum 31. Dave Keefer 32. Bill VaeJlo 33. John Fasano 34. Ken Browning 35. David Nemec 36. Mark Bartlett 37. Mike Johnson 38. Charles Smith 39- Jim Carpenter 40. Doug Schueneman 41. Bob Adams 42. Danny Bourgeous 43. Dwayne Patterson 44. Mark Henderson 45. Billy Shannon 46. Warren Carper 47. Terry Krabill 48. Bill Gregorcyk Sigma Chi held its first annual Sigma Chi Derby Day this year, with Alpha Delta Pi winning first place. All proceeds from Derby Day went to the Wallace Village, which is a Sigma Chi project for brain- damaged children. The fraternity was active in campus ac- tivities. They won first place at the Alpha Delta Pi Playday and won the IFC scholar- ship trophy for the third semester. Sigma Chi officers for the year were Bill Gregorcyk, president; Mark Bartlett, vice- president; Craig Carson, secretary; John Wagner, treasurer; and Doug Schueneman, Greg Ledet, and Mat Donalson, IFC repre- sentatives. Special projects of the fraternity consist- ed of making plans for the construction of a lodge, and the ninth annual Playboy Party held in the spring. Outstanding members of Sigma Chi were Doug Schueneman and John Wagner, Alpha Chi; Mark Knox and Tommy Boek- er, varsity basketball, and Joey Matson, Sigma Tau. 1. Arnold Burlclow 2. Jack Cowell 3. Ronnie Box 4. Walter Adcock 5. Ivan Lawson 6. Don Honensee 7. Rosendo Soliz 8. Melvin Moore 9. Jose Rodriguez 10, Albert Abbot 11, Bernard Zumullin 12, Leo Hill 13, Warren Burgess 14, Casey Kimbrough 15, Lester D. Mallory 16, Bill Dunn 17, Jerry Hutchingson 18, Javier Guevara 19 Kim Thornsburg 20. John Whatley 21. Craig Wcntreck 22. Dwight Edens 23. Keith Richardson 24. Chris Delcambrc 25. Daniel Young 26. Roger Jarvis 27. Bill Poole 28. Charles King 29. Graddy Hoddox 30. Carl Christensen 31. Avalino Olivarez 32. Juan Mandas 33. Mike McGehearty 34. Larry Helmes 35. Byron Renfro 36. Terry Trevino 37. Carlos Acevedo 38. Sam Cunningham 39. Jesse Galaniz 40. Oscar Munoz 41. Mike Chimarys 42. Joe Dayoe TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon was well represented on campus during the year by Lester D. Mallory, IFC president; Danny Young, ROTC Cadet Commander; Roger Jarvis, senior class president; Avelino Olivarez, sophomore class vice-president; Javier Gue- vara, IFC secretary; and Craig Wentreck, Student Council Treasurer. Tekes took part in the IFC football, bas- ketball, swimming, and golf. During the IFC golf play-offs Chris Delcambre was the best medalist, shooting one under par. Social activities for Tau Kappa Epsilon included an installation banquet and Red Carnation Ball during April, Teke officers were Mike Chimarys, pres- ident; C arJos Acevedo, vice-president; Warren Burgess, secretary;Craig Wentreck, treasurer; Roger Jarvis and Javier Guevara, IFC representatives. ACTIVES 1. Faye Maxwell 2. Laura Mills 3 Bobettc Neely 4. Brenda Collier 5. Mary Anna Buffaloe 6. Kathy Moody 7. Jo Strane 8. Sue Johnson 9 Terry Engstrom 10. Marianne Robert 11. Zena Gillaspy 12. Joanna Hoover 13. Erme Walton 14. Kcnnctte Wieschan 15. Jan Wright 16. Joy Huntington 17. Deb Williams 18. Joanne Seitz 19- Anne Shulcs 20. Diane Unterbrink ZTA The Zeta Tau Alphas began their year in the fall with a Candlelight Ball at the Holiday Inn in Corpus Christi and an Ini- tiation Banquet held at Skip’s Seafood; at the banquet best co-pledges were named, Ann Gay Jones and Johanna Word. An awards banquet was planned for May. Special projects for the Zetas consisted of giving Easter baskets to hospital pa- tients, tutoring at Lamar Elementary School, a national project of collecting for Mentally 111 Children and Adults Associa- tion, and sending four delegates to State Day. Zetas also participated in the Kappa Sigma Variety Show, winning first place. They sponsored an Ugly Man on Campus and entered Sigma Chi Derby Day, Cam- pus Capers, and the Spirit Contest, Individual recognition included Joanna Hoover and Jo Anne Seitz, Deans List; Jo Strane and Jan Wright, Honor Roll; and Laura Mills, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Officers for the year were Joy Hunting- ton, president; Debbie Farmer, vice-presi- dent; Dianne Unterbrink, secretary, Kathy Moody, treasurer; and Laura Mills and Faye Maxwell, Panhellenic representatives. PLEDGES 1. Peggy Mummc 2. Debbie White 3- Laura Livingston 4. June Kelly 5. Johanna Word 6. Ann Westbrook 7. Donna Whitley 8. Lica East 9. Gail Wilson 10. Janet Carter 11. Ann Gay Jones 1st place won by Sigma Chi at Playday Alpha Delta Pi sorority held their sec- ond annual Playday on March 27 at the field located on the west side of the stadi- um. Fraternities competed in a variety of activities, with Sigma Chi Fraternity cap- turing first place. Events included Cream a Pi,” obstacle course, and Frat rat maze,” A spirit award and Mr. Playday award were also given. mm Classes i The leaders of the Texas A I football team were welcomed by this sign in Greenville, South Carolina. Gary Aaron, Weslaco Juan Abrigo, Alice Alma Adams, San Antonio Larry Aduddell, Bishop Johnny Aguilar, Kingsville Arnold D. Alaniz, Alice Juan Alaniz, Corpus Christi Janet Aldrich, Kingsville Albert Aleman, Odem Juan Alfaro, Corpus Christi Eva Anderson, Corpus Christi Jimmy Appelt, Three Rivers Rolando Avalos, Hebbronville Gary Bac2ewski, Harlingen Joanne Bailey, Kingsville Ralph Balko, Banquete Rosie Barrera, Robstown Yolanda Barrera, Falfurrias David Batts, San Antonio Chris Bauer, La Feria Van Bearden, Alice Juanita Becerra, Brownsville Danny Beckham, Alice Loren Beechner, La Feria Alma Benavides, Realitos Simon Benavides, Port Lavaca Tommy Biela, Harlingen Lynn Blackburn, Eagle Pass James Bogart, Harlingen John Boiser, Kingsville Ted Bolzle, Kingsville Wayne Bowers, Palacios Ted Boya, Harlingen Don Bradbury, McAllen Tim Brady, Crystal City Wanda Briggs, Charlotte Jose Brionez, Corpus Christi Ceylun Brown, Premont James Brown, Mason Jay Brown, Kingsville Nancy Brown, Alice Nancy Brown, McAllen Linnea Browning, Harlingen William Bryant, Corpus Christi Don Buff, Alice Fred Buitron, Brownsville Sheryl Bullard, Corpus Christi Allen Burris, Houston Alice Butler, Dilley Bonnie Butler, Kingsville Mason Butler, Corpus Christi Ronald Butler, Alice Sylvia Cadena, Laredo Bertha Calderon, Alice Mary Calzada, Port Lavaca Elma Campos, Laredo Erasmo Canales, Roma Melinda Canales, Benavides Adrian Cantu, Corpus Christi Cynthia Cantu, San Benito Edward Cantu, Corpus Christi Mary Canru, Alice Clarice Caraway, Kingsville Delia Cardenas, La Fcria Luis Carranza, Galveston Carlene Carrell, Odem Maricela Carrera, Rio Grande City Javier Carrillo, Benavides John Carrington, Sebastian Juanita Carrion, Robstown Janet Carter, Alice Rene Carvajal, Benevides Freshmen Callie Cash, Aransas Pass Alfredo Cavazos, Benavides Louisa Cavazos, Raymondville Rafael Chancey, Eagle Pass Carlos Chapa, Robstown Rita Charles, Bay City Sherry Chastcen, Kenedy Rosalinda Chavera, Falfurrias Mark Cholick, Rio Hondo Raul Cisneros, San Antonio Mary' Collins, Uvalde Martha Corkill, Kingsville Frank Cortez, Robstown Art Cowden, Mercedes Karl Cowden, Raymondville Stanley Crane, Freeport Thomas Crawford, Kingsville Trina Cruz, Los Fresnos Arturo Cuellar, Zapata Martin Cuellar, Falfurrias Sam Cunningham, Dallas Jesse Curiel, Alice Raydcne Curry, Robstown Diane Darsey, Houston Chari a Davidson, Mission David Davis, Mathis Edward Davis, Corpus Christi Georgia Davis, Corpus Christi Theresa Davis, Harlingen Terry Dcckard, Port Isabel Janice Deisler, Kingsville David Diaz, La Joya William Dickens, Pleasanton Buena Dill, Highlands Yvonne Dinwiddle, Johnstown, Pa, Donna Doeppenschmidt, Corpus Christi Freshmen Mike Dooley, Devine Martha Dornburg, Goliad Joey Donihoo, Kingsville H. J. Duhart, San Antonio Gary Edwards, Inglcside Barbara Elliott, Three Rivers Roy Elmore, Kingsville Linda Enkc, Goliad Delia Escobedo, Corpus Christi Carol Ewald, Marion William Fair, Corpus Christi Diana Farias, Delmita Janet Ferrell, Kingsville Dana Fields, Alice Yolanda Figueroa, Robstown Belinda Flores, Raymondville Diana Flores, Palacios Fernando Flores, Harlingen Linda Flores, Floresvilk Marcos Flores, Roma Rodolfo Flores, Harlingen Don Floyd, Kingsville David Franki, Freer Ellen Friedrichs, McAllen John Frizzel, Quevitas Kenneth Fuzzell, Placedo Melva Galvan, Falfurrias Richard Galvan, San Antonio Robin Gamblin, Huntsville, Ala, Sylvia Gamez, Laredo Benito Garcia, Alice Domingo Garcia, Clarkwood Edna Garcia, Premont Grade Garcia, Cotulla Homer Garcia, Kingsville Johnny Garcia, San Francisco, Calif. Luis Garcia, Benavides Matias Garcia, Laredo Nelda Garcia, Rea litos Norma Garcia, Alice Roque Garcia, Rockport Rosa Garda, Kingsville Samuel Garcia, San Diego Yolanda Garcia, San Diego Gary Gardner, Bloomington Andres Garza, San Benito Carlos Garza, Robscown David Garza, Robstown Elida Garza, Corpus Christi Jaime Gam, Hebbronvillc Margie Gam, Kingsville Icic Gibson, Bishop Dinah GiJlaspy, Falfurrias Marlene Gilliam, Kingsville Patsy Gil pat rick, Alice Celedonio Gonzales, Corpus Christi Manuel Gonzales, Sinton Manuel E. Gonzales, Rio Hondo Martha Gonzales, Taft Stanley Gonzales, San Antonio Carl Gonzalez, Mexico City, Mex. Gerald Gonzalez, Fort Stockton Miguel Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Ricardo Gonzalez, San Francisco, Calif Harvey Gooden, Amarillo Bob Gowdey, Des Moines, Iowa Dan Gaynes, George West Martha Gray, Corpus Christi Karen Griffith, Kenedy Mary Guajardo, Brownsville Jose Guerrero, Woodsboro Debra Gum, Aransas Pass Cheerleaders attracted crowds during the fall as they held pep rallies on the Mall, Puddle-jumpers and umbrella-carriers abound on rainy days. Aggie Gutierrez, Corpus Christi Gloria Gutierrez, Three Rivers Melba Gutierrez, Zapata Octavio Gutierrez, San Diego Grady Haddox, San Antonio Paul Hamilton, Aransas Pass Annette Hancock, San Diego Rhonda Hansel, Yoakum Patty Harriman, Pleasanton Pamela Harris, Alice Sarah Harwood, Kingsville Beth Hauenstein, Kingsville William Havey, Harlingen David Hays, La Feria Darryl Hazlett, Kingsville Phyllis Henry, Refugio Leonor Heras, Benavides Bonnie Hcrber, New Braunfels Gilberto Hernandez, Eagle Pass Jorge Hernandez, Heredia Reynaldo Hernandez, Los Fresnos Ruben Hernandez, Robstown Yolanda Hernandez, Falfurrias Alberto Herrera, Laredo Ismael Herrera, Harlingen Lavemc Hicks, Wharton Pat Hill, Floresville Steve Hill, San Antonio Thurma Hilton, Corpus Christi Delfina Hinojosa, Kingsville Jose Hinojosa, Falfurrias Josephine Hinojosa, Lyford Sylvia Hinojosa, Benavides Edwin Hohensee, Gan ado Tommy Horton, Del Rio Claude Howland, Rio Hondo Anne Humphreys, San Antonio Juan Hurtado, Harlingen Beverly Hutchins, Austin Joe Hutchinson, Kingsville Debbie Hutto, Banquete Luis Jzaguirre, Rio Grande City Sherye Jackson, San Antonio Margaret Jacques, Harlingen Myrtle James, Kingsville Nancy James, Kingsville Debbie Janicek, Premont Judy Jenkins, San Antonio Charles Johns, Kingsville David Johnson, Kingsville Gary Johnson, Alice Johnny Johnson, Corpus Christi Ann Jones, Hondo Samuel Jones, Refugio Meredith Jordan, Corpus Christi Ramon Joslin, Alice Nancy Jungmann, Bishop Steve Keith, Robstown June Kelley, Corpus Christi Lucille Kelly, Aransas Pass Stephen Kelly, Houston Karen Kemp, Kingsville Reba Kirkham, Aransas Pass Barry KJaevemann, Nordheim Mary Knellinger, Premont Delora Kocnning, Agua Dulce Michael Kutach, Hobson Carol Kyle, Kingsville Bobby Lackey, San Antonio Michael Lambert, Corpus Christi Theresa Langen, Taft Terry Langridgc, Freer Freshmen Arlena LaRue, Corpus Christi Karen Layman, San Angelo Arnold Leal, Corpus Christi Len Ledet, Premont Doug Leggett, Anahuac Linda Leibowitz, Pharr Keith Lcmke, Yorkrown Scott Lillie, Mission Barbara Linden born, Big Wells Pam Link, McAllen Richard Little, Freer Laura Livingston, Kingsville Sid Loe, San Antonio Vicki Long, Lyford Dennis Longbotham, Del Rio Sonia Longoria, Santa Rosa Susie Longoria, Corpus Christi Antonio Lopez, Hebbronville Clcofas Lopez, San Diego Daniel Lopez, Ben Bole David Lopez, Ben Bolt Noel Lopez, Bishop Norberto Lopez, Zapata Velma Lopez, Kingsville Vico Lopez, Rio Hondo Carl Lorentzson, Devine Alda Lozano, Dallas Alma Lozano, Harlingen Charles Lozano, Taft Susan Luecken, McAllen Jane L on, Kingsville Margaret Malone, Edcouch-Elsa Karen Mann, Hondo Manuel Gonzales, Robstown Jesus Martel 1, Mercedes Raymond Martin, Kingsville Freshmen Terry Martin, Mercedes Gil Martinez, Robstown Gloria Martinez, Lyford Grade Martinez, Alice J, J, Martinez, Brownsville Joe Martinez, Robstown Otilia Martinez, Falfurrias Patricia Martinez, San Diego Richard Matthaei, Kingsville Jenny Mature, Caracas, Ven. Delwin McCain, New York, N Y. Ellen McCreight, Kingsville Sharon McDonald, Harlingen Judy McFarland, Weslaco Sharie Mclnnis, Alpine Norris McVea, San Antonio Sherry Melody, Houston Maria Mendez, Lyford Mariane la Mendez, Kingsville Jose Mendoza, Hebbronville Harry Mercer, Austin Zelda Meza, Benavides Gloria Mijares, Corpus Christi Pamela Miller, Fremont Steve Milum, Rockport Eva Mireles, Falfurrias Pamela Mitchell, Key West, Fla. Joyce Mochring, Hondo Adan Molina, Hebbronville Maria Molina, San Antonio Arabela Montalvo, Hebbronville Julia Montalvo, Kingsville Olga Montalvo, San Antonio Macedonio Montes, Zapata Marty Moore, Corpus Christi David Morales, San Antonio Miguel Moreno, Dallas Raquel Moreno, Corpus Christi Rita Moreno, San Benito Mary Morgan, Bishop Donato Morin, Hebbronville Blaine Morrow, San Benito «i «ciff Actors in the award-winning production of Luther” display their tonsures. Richard Moseley, Alice Cathy Moy, Runge Beverly Mueller, Refugio Mario Munoz, Harlingen Larry Murray, Refugio Richard Myers, Alice Shannon Myers, Premont Terry Myers, Harlingen Dcsi Najera, Brownsville Arturo Nava, Alice Ysidro Navarro, Eagle Pass Daniel Nave jar, Alice Kenneth Naylor, Refugio Kathy Nester, Hondo Phillip Nipperus, London, Eng. Roy Nix, Bishop Craig Odanovich, Flour Bluff Wesley Oliphant, Marshall Norma Olivarez, Santa Elena James Oliver, Del Rio Gracicla Ortiz, Raymondvillc Irma Ortiz, Mercedes Maria Ortiz, Falfurnas Robert Ortiz, Del Rio Tony Ortiz, Cotulla Lavernc Osborne, Kingsville Cathy Parker, Port Lavaca Dennis Parker, Victoria Terri Pattillo, Kingsville Lucia Pena, Falfurnas The men seem to have this watertight well in hand. Maria Pena, Robstown Angelica Perez, Corpus Christi Diana Perez, Corpus Christi Gloria Perez, Corpus Christi Lena Perez, Alice Leonila Perez, San Diego Maria Perez, Robstown Ramiro Perez, Rio Grande City Sylvia Perez, Kingsville Velma Perez, Rruni Yolanda Perez, Hcbbronville Susan Pettus, San Antonio Jan Phelps, Reseda, Calif. Janccy Phillips, Taft Susan Phillips, Corpus Christi Angie Pierce, Premoni Lee Ply, McAllen Rodney Poole, Cal alien Freshmen Barbara Pope, Alice Rodney Pope, Eagle Pass Harvey Popp, Garwood Sherry Polvado, Weslaco James Powell, Alice Pamela Powers, Mercedes Mario Prado, La Feria Jo-Jo Prasek, Agua Dulce Sue Prather, Bishop William Price, San Antonio Ernest Pruneda, Bishop Cindy Pulliam, Premont Royal Putnam, San Antonio Janie Quilantan, Lyford Joanna Ramert, Harlingen Dahlia Ramirez, Zapata Diana Ramirez, Rio Grande City Leonor Ramirez, Hebbronville Oneida Ramirez, Falfurrias Rachel Ramirez, Alice Belinda Ramirez, Kingsville Clarita Ramos, Kingsville Norma Ramos, Kingsville Bertha Rangel, Escobas Teresa Rangel, Rio Hondo Susan Rascoe, Kingsville Thomas Rasor, Columbus, Ohio Kathleen Rees, Garwood Scott Reiner, San Antonio Zana Reinshagen, New” Braunfels Ramiro Rendon, Laredo Ruben Reyes, Kingsville Larry Rhyne, McAllen Myra Rhyne, Mission Bonnie Richardson, Alice Keith Richardson, Mission Firmine Richter, Poth Barbara Rieder, Sin ton Rachel Riojas, Robstown Lynda Roark, Weslaco Sue Roberts, San Antonio Janice Robinson, Galveston Esmeralda Rodriguez, Harlingen Jacobica Rodriguez, Zapata Jesus Rodriguez, San Benito Joe Rodriguez, Rio Hondo Ginger Rogers, Alice Russell Roper, Marble Falls Joe Rubio, McFaddin Manuel Ruiz, Batesville Teresa Ruiz, Falfurms Irene Saenz, San Diego Ramon Saenz, Falfurrias Rodolfo Salazar, Harlingen George Salcines, McAllen Ben Saltz, Galveston Joaquin Sanchez, Robs town Toni Sanchez, Harlingen Debbie Sansing, Weslaco Mac Santos, Alice Freshmen Sharon Satterwhite, Corpus Christi Phyllis Scheible, Bishop Cunis Schmidt, Fredericksburg Harvey Schoener, Bloomington Cindy Schuehlc, Hondo Chuck Schultz, Kingsville Robert Scott, Galveston Bobby Seale, Aransas Pass Sylvia Seim, Banquete Maiy Self, Jourdanton Luis Scpulvedo, Laredo Jimmy Serna, Robsiown Ernie Shafer, Bishop Debbie Shanks, Alice Kenneth Shoquist, Raymondville Richard Silva, San Antonio Debra Simmons, Kingsville Mary Simmons, Laredo Roger Slayton, Lyford Don Smith, Freer Glenn Smith, Corpus Christi Grade Smith, Kingsville Sandra Smith, Corpus Christi Judith Soliz, Alice Leonel Soliz, Benavides Linda Soper, Kingsville Russell Sorcll, Rio Hondo Jackie Sosebce, Edinburg Luis Sotelo, Three Rivers Juanie Soto, Los Fresnos Melissa Sparkman, Freer Linda Sparks, Raymondville Naressa Spears, Corpus Christi Gary Spicak, San Francisco, Calif, Don Spring, Seguin Linda Starcic, Aransas Pass Gary Steadman, San Antonio Maiyr Stephens, Premont Ralph Stephens, Corpus Christi Jim Stewart, Belton Lonnie Stewart, George West Calvin Stout, San Benito Rosalie Strauch, Refugio Alfredo Suarez, Harlingen John Swope, Harlingen Dorothy Szalwinski, Kenedy Patricia Taber, San Benito Hector Tamayo, Chicago, 111. Joe Tamez, Falfurrias W D. Taylor, Corpus Christi Roberta Tays, New Braunfels Audrey Terrell, Woodsboro Gary Thciss, Bishop Baldwin Thomas, Bishop Clarence Thomas, Bigfoot Lucia Thomas, Bigfoot Bob Thompson, Raymondvillc James Tomlinson, Corpus Christi Carlos Trevino, Alice Javier A. Trevino, Kingsville Gloria L. Trigo, San Diego Terry Trombley, Robstown Karen Tudhope, San Antonio Miguel Turrubiarcs, Lyford Fred Valdez, Brownsville Mike Vannest, Rio Grande City Doug Vannoy, Kingsville Angie Vega, Harlingen Mateo Vega, Kingsville Juan M. Vela, Zapata Evangelina Velez, Eagle Pass Mary Vigil, San Antonio The tools of his trade — an artist's hands. Domingo Villarreal, Falfurrias Linda Villarreal, Falfurrias Marco Villarreal, San Benito Maria Elena Villarreal, Robscown Joyce Vincent, Aransas Pass Kenneth R. Wallgrcn, Kingsville Teresa Warner, Ru nge George Washington, Houston Cindy Wasson, Robstown Mark Ellis Webber, San Antonio Peggy Wen creek, Weslaco David West, Odem Ann Westbrook, Kingsville Donna Whitley, Bishop Nancy Whitten, Bishop Karen Wichman, Kingsville Lawanda Wiedcranders, Kingsville Rebekah Wiggins, Ingleside Arthur Williams, Katy Clarence Williams, Galveston Gary Williams, Portland George Williamson, Gonzales Gail Wilson, Hondo Harry Wilson, Paris Sherry Wilson, Corpus Christi Stephanie Wilson, Hondo Bruce Wind, Bay City Nathan Wirth, Harlingen Jacalyn Wolff, Pawnee Erna Woltcr, Banquctc Patrick Worsham, Portland Thomas Wright, Bay City Tricia Yarborough, San Benito Carlos S. Zapata, Kingsville George Zarare, Edinburg A net is used to gather biology specimens. Sophomores now old pros’ at college life Foxx Adanandus, San Antonio Bobby Alaniz, George West Eugenia Alarcon, Hebbronville Kim Albrecht, Mission Raul Alegria, Corpus Christi Laura Alvarado, Mexico City, Mex, Stella Alvarado, Kingsville Antonia Alvarez, Harlingen Gerardo Alvarez, Kingsville Manuel Amparan, Guanare, Ven. Rupert Anguiano, Alice William Appelt, Three Rivers Leroy Arnold, San Antonio Scott Aulds, Harlingen Gail Aust, Corpus Christi Juan Ayala, Corpus Christi Jimmy Bailey, Corpus Christi Susan Ballard, Rockport Jeanie Barnard, San Antonio Delpha Barrera, Premont Tom Barrientos, Corpus Christi Emma Basaldua, Riviera Randy Beakley, New Braunfels Jesus Bedolla, Lyford Donald Behrens, Brighton, Col- Gilbert Belmontes, Kingsville Marcello Benavidez, Rio Hondo Ramon Benavides, Encino Ronald Berger, Port O’Connor Kathe Beutelschies, Harlingen Kella Billings, Freer Brenda Binkley, Sinton Robert Black, Mirando David Blair, Universal City Sandra Bobbitt, Port Isabel Janie Bockholt, Robstown Troy Boiser, Kingsville Kelby Boldt, Yorktown Annette Booth, Comfort Richard Bowling, Corpus Christi Linda Bradley, Corpus Christi James Bramlette, Cuero Doris Brandon, Agua Du Ice Jo Ann Braync, Three Rivers Annette Brczina, Taft Melissa Bridgers, Valley Stream, N. Y. Becky Brown, Lyford Linda Brown, Eagle Pass Margie Brummett, Refugio Mary Bryseh, George West Rachel Buentello, Alice Mary’ Anna Buffaloe, Palacios Janelle Burleson, Mission Lawrence Burnett, San Antonio Roland Caballero, San Benito Elmo Canales, Salineno Irene Canales, Pharr Sylvia Canales, Corpus Christi James Cano, Corpus Christi Norma Linda Cano, Alice Joe Cantu, Falfurrias Juan M. Cantu, Hebbronviile Oscar Cantu, Raymond ville Vicki Cantu, Wharton Domingo Capclo, Lyford Sammy Cardona, Robstown Steve Carlile, San Antonio Gini Carlisle, Aransas Pass Annabelle Carrillo, Benavides Virginia Carrillo, Benavides Craig Carson, Pascagoula, Miss. Clem Casanova, Victoria Dwight Casey, Corpus Christi Lucinda Castaneda, Kingsville Margaret Cavazos, Raymond ville Alva E. Chapa, Kingsville Salvador Chapa, Falfurrias William Chapman, Bruni John Charles, Laredo Gary Chesnutt, Kingsville Gerry Childress, Odem Dana Faye Christensen, Riviera Graciela Clarke, Rio Grande City Sherry Cleveland, Calallen Sandy Clop ton, Dallas Debra Coates, Brackettville Jim Colepaugh, Harlingen Brenda Collier, Houston Keith Collins, San Antonio Leon Contreras, Ingleside Linda Correa, San Benito Ricardo Cortez, Del Rio Paul Cotter, Mercedes Alton Cowan, Raleigh, N, C Andy Cox, Pharr Everton Cox, Jamaica, W. I. Michele Cox, San Antonio Marta Cruz, Eagle Pass Joe Culley, Corpus Christi Cathy Culpepper. Smiley Michael Dannels, Blessing Dolores Davila, Corpus Christi Connie Davis, Robstown Joe Dayoc, San Antonio Charles Dean, Dilley Elizabeth Dean, Kerrville Gary Delorio, San Benito Medardo De Leon, Mission Alfredo Delgado, Del Rio Ana Maria Delgado, Del Rio Jose Delgado, San Diego Adelina De Los Santos, Robstown Nayan Desai, Surat, India Oscar Diaz, Laredo Sophomores Joe Dietz, Corpus Christi Margie Disbro, Prcmont Karen Dittiingcr, Robstown Theodore Dlugosch, Yorktown Jessie Douglas, Bay City Marvin Douglas, Corpus Christi Suellen Driskill, San Antonio Jack Duncan, Harlingen Dee Dee Duniver, Bishop Janice Dunn, George West Albert Durham, Raymondville Ernie Duron, San Perlita Buddy Earles, Laredo Erin Ediger, Sinton Enrique Escontrias, Eagle Pass Joe Esterak, Mirando City Timothy Estes, Bishop Moe Estringel, San Diego Jan Evans, Carri zo Springs Nancy Evans, Victoria John Fasano, Donna Esmeralda Feian, Robstown Cathy Fenlon, San Antonio Dalces Fitzpatrick, Lolita Dorothy Fletcher, Brownsville Agnes Flores, Corpus Christi Arnold Flores, Kingsville Janie Flores, Kingsville Miguel Flores, Brownsville Raul Flores, Crystal City Sonny Fonseca, San Benito David Frazier, Port Lavaca Debbie French, Bandera Debbie Friesen, Premont Feliciano Gallegos, Robstown Richard Galloway, Bee ville Sophomores Concepcion Galvan, San Benito Claudio Garcia, Alice Eloy Garcia, Rio Grande City Frank Garcia, Dilley Janie Garcia, Kingsville Mario Garcia, Yoakum Melinda Garcia, Kingsville Rodolfo Garcia, Premont Debby Gamer, Harlingen Amadeo Garza, Alice Cristela Garza, Laredo Efren Garza, Ysleta Hipolito Garza, Kingsville Jose Garza, Hebbronvillc Omar Garza, Kingsville Onofre Garza, Falfurrias Yolanda Garza, Falfurrias James Gayle, Corpus Christi Kathy Gillette, Harlingen Marilyn Goad, San Benito Juan Gomez, Laredo Judith Gomez, Kingsville Patricia Gomez, Brownsville Robert Gonzales, Raymondville Dolores Gonzalez, Alice Ethelvina Gonzalez, Harlingen Gloria Gonzalez, Alice Iscla Gonzalez, Alice Jesse Gonzalez, Kingsville Raul Gonzalez, San Benito Rey Gonzalez, Ingel side Ruben Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Sandra Gonzalez, Falfurrias Jeff Goslin, Devine Jorge Grajales, Raymondville Pete Greene, Houston Douglas Gregory, San Antonio Beth Guedin, Taft Aurora Guerra, Kingsville Dahlia Guerra, Corpus Christi Gustavo Guerra, Falfurrias Martha Guerra, Falfurrias Lucila Guerrero� Brownsville Mary Guerrero� Woodsboro Javier Guevara, Laredo Alfonso Guillen, San Benito Brandt Gunter, Chicago, 111. Jose Gutierrez, Bishop Glenn Haas, Seguin Danny Hale, Crystal City Karen Hall, San Benito Karen Hammond, Corpus Christi Janet Hansen, Weslaco James Hardy, New Braunfels Kenneth Harvey, Kingsville Belinda Harville, Alice Sharon Haynes, Agua Dulce Mike Heath, Houston Charlotte Hcllcn, Hcbbronvillc Brian Herbert, Houston Waldtnc Herbst, McCoy Guadalupe Hernandez, Del Rio Hector Hernandez, Los Fresnos John Herron, Fort Hood Dale Hicks, Kingsville Linda Hicks, Houston Curtis Hight, Corpus Christi Tom Hill, San Antonio Charles Hillis, Brownsville Lucas Hinojosa, Hebbronville Roberto Hinojosa, Hebbronville Melody Holmes, San Antonio Wayne Davis addresses a Wednesday noon Speaker’s Comer gathering in front of the SUB, The Corner was a victim of student apathy during the spring. Karen Hoover, Harlingen Ana Huerta, Alice Teresita Huerta, Falfurrias Jimmy Huey, Bay City Dennis Hughes, Kingsville Louann Huntsman, Corpus Christi Gerald Hutchison, Corpus Christi Dennis Jackson, lnglcside Dick Jackson, Guymon, Okla. Johnny Jackson, Rockport Steve Jamison, Donna Santiago Jaramillo, Corpus Christi Dennis Jasek, Moulton Patrick Jenkins, South Bend, Ind. Gloria Jimenez, Corpus Christi Levi Johnson, Cleveland Ginger Johnston, Freer Linda Jolley, Leakey Doug Jones, Corpus Christi Nancy Jones, Houston June Kawamura, San Benito Billy Kellner, Charlotte Wallace Kelly, Ingleside Vivian Kight, Freer Bettyc King, Houston Lewis Kinsey, Bishop Carol Knoll, Boeme Peggy Kopecki, Falls City Carl Korges, Kingsville David Krebs, Gregory Dorothy Kreusel, San Antonio Marion Kuykendall, Victoria Ernest Labbe, San Diego Josie Lara, Falfurrias Pam Larsen, Inglesidc Andrew Laws, Galveston Jimmy Lee, Kingsville Mona LeLeux, Alice Karen Lemke, York town Henry Lessoer, San Antonio Anita Ligda, McAllen Roland Nan Lo, Taiwan Deborah Lockhart, Inglesidc Evangelina Longoria, San Diego Jesus Longoria, Encino Sylvia Longoria, Corpus Christi Adela Lopez, Alice Felicitas Lopez, Kingsville Hector Lopez, Falfurrias Buddy Luckett, New Braunfels John Luddeke, Cuero Petrita Luera, Laredo Karol Lyle, Alice Lonnie Lytle, Premont Hilda Manci lias, San Benito John Mann, Mission Sandy Mann, San Antonio Patti Marshall, Mesquite Alma Martinez, Hebbronville David Martinez, Uvalde Desiderio Martinez, La Feria Rosa Martinez, Kingsville Rusty Massey, Waller Edella Mays, Houston Mickey McCandless, San Antonio Billy McCoy, Kingsville Wayne McCurry, Premont Grady McDaniel, Kingsville Michael McGehearty, Corpus Christi Neda McIntyre, Potcct Jimmy McKnight, Refugio Craig McLerran, Pearsall Sophomores Roy McLerran, Jourdanton Enrique Medrano, Robstown Sharon Mellard, Alice Dexter Menefec, Robstown Arnold Michael, Alice Jane Miller, San Antonio Joan Mixon, Rockport Bonnie Mocrbc, Bishop Abel Mojica, Uvalde Sharon Molder, Harlingen Gordon McLengraf, Robstown Luis Molina, Banqucte Olga Molina, Roma Rene Montalvo, San Isidro Bill Moore, Kingsville Johnny Moore, Bastrop Reymond Moreno, Victoria Dana Morgan, Premont Bccci Munguia, Harlingen Raymond Muniz, Corpus Christi Celia Munoz, Kingsville Oralia Munoz, Kingsville Catharine Murphy, Corpus Christi Donald Natalc, Corpus Christi Homer Navarro, Raymondville Sue New, George West Carol Nichols, Bancjuete Alphonso Nikier5on, Galveston John Nuckols, Brownsville Avclino Olivarez, Rio Grande City Carolyn Oreschnibb, Kingsville DiancOrona, Kingsville Ida Ortega, Robstown Rene Ortiz, Raymondville ErmiJo Oviedo, Raymondville Ann Owens, Kingsville Israel Palacios, Alice Richard Parker, Robsrown Ann Paschal, Bishop Debbie Pattillo, Kingsville Sheri Pearcy, Beeville Alicia Pena, Falfurrias Jorge Pena, San Isidro Rodrigo Pena, Roma Gilbert Perales, Karnes City Nelda Perales, Robstown Erika Perez, Falfurrias Leocadio Perez, Hebbronville Another Javelina first — a Navy helicopter mechani- cally drying the football field before a big game. JLydro Perez, Pharr Mona Perez, Falfurrias Ramiro Perez, Eagle Pass Rosalinda Perez, Corpus Christi Ruben Perez, Benavides Sylvia Perez, Rio Grande Harriet Phillips, Corpus Christi Forest Pickett, Carrizo Springs Bill Picquet, Bishop Mario Pina, Laredo Viviana Pinon, Robstown Marsha Piwetz, Refugio Raquel Polanco, Kingsville Pedro Ponce, Rio Hondo Ernest Price, Corpus Christi Bill Pugh, George West Wally Quinones, Kingsville Omar Quintero, Gregory Sophomores Carol RackJey, Mathis Leight Rackley, Portland Diana Ramirez, Zapata Gema Ramirez, Hebbronville Jose Ramirez, Alice Jose Ramos, San Diego Yvonne Ratliff, Corpus Christi Karen Reader, Kerrville Kathy Reader, Kerrville Ernest Reese, Houston Marianne Rektorik, Banquete Ray mundo Rendon, Laredo Mel Renfro, Washington Juan Resendez, Alice Robert Resendez, Alice Aaron Reyes, Alice Denoris Richards, Houston Norrine Richards, Kingsville Grade Richter, Temple Charles Riley, Yoakum Robert Riley, Fremont Larry Rinames, Lyford Jaime Rivera, Taft Marianne Robert, Falfurrias William Robinson, San Antonio Adelaida Rocha, Laredo Graciela Rocha, Harlingen Gloria Rodriguez, Harlingen Evangel in a Rojas, Corpus Christi Jesus Roman, Laredo Malcolm Romine, Bay City Refugio Rosas, Eagle Pass Karen Ross, Benavides George Rubalcaba, RaymondviJle Robert Ruiz, San Benito Terry Russell, Pearsall Carl Ryan, San Antonio Connie Saathoff, Hondo David Saenz, Rio Grande City Edna Saenz, Alice Frances Saenz, Robstown Julia Saenz, Hebbronville Pete Saenz, Laredo Anita Salinas, Falfiirrias Armando Salinas, Alice Raul Salinas, Lubbock Anna Sanchez, Bay City Valdemar Sanchez, Odem Gail Sanders, Palacios Arnold© De Los Santos, Zapata Mario De Los Santos, Eagle Pass Kenneth Sapenter, San Antonio Jacqueline Satcher, Marion Dennis Scales, Kingsville Jacqueline Schmidt, San Antonio Treva Schmuck, San Antonio Michael Schneider, Devine Bernard Schonefeld., Riviera Kenneth Schroeder, Banquete Linda Schroeder, Banquete Tommy Schuckenbrock, Mission Paul Schullc, Harlingen Alvin Schultz, Refugio Joe Sendejar, Benavidez Jerry Setliff, Odcm Jerry Shaw, Corpus Christi Robert Shepard, Dallas Albert Shuford, Rio Grande City Joyce Stmek, Lyford Kathy Skrobarcek, Kingsville Joan Skrobarczyk, Kingsville Jan Smith, Corpus Christi Janice Smith, Houston Larry Smith, Devine Lois Smith, Edcouch Richard Smith, Premont Joel Solis, Harlingen Oscar Solis, San Diego Bonnie Soper, Kingsville Barbara Sparks, Universal City Susan Spencer, Corpus Christi Barbara Spenrath, Comfort Marilyn Spurrier, Harlingen Sophomores Fred Stacy, Alice Gary Stceno, Harlingen Joseph Stillman, Corpus Christi Kay Strandtman, Moulton Ellen Stump, Elsa John Taylor, Corpus Christi Thelma Taylor, Corpus Christi Cindy Thompson, Victoria Ted Thornton, Corpus Christi Donna Todd, Kingsville Reyes Torres, Corpus Christi Albert Trevino, Kingsville Carlos Trevino, Alice Elvia Trevino, San Diego Herlinda Trevino, Falfiirrias Jose Trevino, Rio Grande City Melguiades Trevino, Laredo Nora Trevino, Falfiirrias The Texas A I student body turned out in force to cheer and support its champion football team. Velma Trevino, Alice Butch Trueheart, Houston Paul Underwood, Fort Worth Larry Urban, Dilley Edna Urrabazo, Del Rio Edward Vaughan, Pearsall Joseph Vascjuez, Falfurrias James Van Der Veer, San Antonio Rosa Vela, Zapata Carlos Vera, Peru Eloy Vera, Roma Humberto Vera, Premont David Villegas, Raymondville Glenn Voelkel, Nordheim Linda Voigt, Bishop Curtis Walker, Seguin Jan Wallace, Premont Peggy Watkins, Premont Larry Watts, Luling Bunnie Weisman, Kingsville Caroll Weisman, Kingsville William Wendling, Premont Martha West, San Antonio Jerry Whitworth, Corpus Christi Joey Whitworth, Corpus Christi Marilyn Wiggins, Harlingen Donna Wilcox, Del Rio Aaron Williams, Houston Deborah Williams, Rio Hondo Doug Williams, Falfurrias Maurine Williams, Port Lavaca Marvin Wilson, Gardena, Cal. Linda Wise, San Benito Stephen Wollitz, Harlingen Jeanie Wolter, Bishop Arthur Woods, Kingsville Faulstine Wright, Brazoria Lloyd Wright, San Benito Niceforo Yanez, Edcouch Hilario Ybarra, Brownsville Juan Ybarra, Brownsville Victor Ybarbo, Goliad Elma Yzaguirre, Falfurrias Gerhard Zacharias, Bishop Zorba Zagouris, McAllen Abel Zapata, Kingsville Yolanda Zapata, Zapata Ricardo Zavala, Robstown Juniors get degree plans for career fields Antonio Abarca, Corpus Christi Alfredo Acevedo, San Isidro Judith Adams, Encinal Keith Adams, Agua Duke Vikkee Adams, Beeville Lucy Adcock, Hobbs, N. M. Baltazar Aguilar, Raymondville Mimi Aguilar, Alice John Ahrens, Mathis Marcos Alfonzo, Venezuela LouAnn Alcwein, Taft Yolanda Alvarado, Kingsville Leonardo Alvarez, Corpus Christi Armando Arce, Kingsville Jose Arce, Laredo Mary Arciniega, San Antonio George Ard, Corpus Christi Thomas Argubright, Agua Duke Vernon Armstead, Corpus Christi Donna Atkins, Kenedy Catherine Augustine, Kingsville Bill Baker, McAllen Jose Balderas, Crystal City Luisa Baldonado, Brownsville Rosanne Baldwin, Refugio Jessie Barnes, Corpus Christi Linda Sue Barnes, Falfurrias Albert Barreda, Brownsville Hope Barrera, Alice Rene Barrera, Brownsville Richard Barton, Benavides Cynthia Bebon, Brownsville Mary Bell, El Campo Carlos Benavides, Port Lavaca Ken Bennett, Kerrvillc Jim Berger, Garwood Bill Bergmann, San Antonio Beverly Besancon, Beeville Jimmy Billings, Woodsboro Janet Bledsoe, Harlingen Jose Bono, Mercedes Samuel Bowman, Carrizo Springs Charles Brandt, Runge Hardy Bratton, Corpus Christi Linda Bridges, Corpus Christi Joe Brown, Corpus Christi Kevin Brown, Kingsville Ken Browning, San Juan William Brunner, Eagle Lake Martha Bryant, Harlingen J. M. Brysch, San Antonio Emmy Buchholz, Brownsville Janene Buck, Kingsville Janet Burdin, Mathis Betty Jo Burkett, Yoakum Manfred Burkman, Corpus Christi Gary Busse, Lyford Charles Butler, Bay City Eduardo Campos, Laredo Donna Canales, Benavides Eva Canales, Alice Manuel Canales, Kingsville Laura Cano, Corpus Christi Clyde Canter, Edna Diosel Cantu, Corpus Christi Ninfa Cantu, Brownsville Robert Caro, Floresville Clarence Cartwright, Corpus Christi Nelda Casas, San Diego Anna Casterline, Fulton Manuel Castillo, San Antonio David Cavazos, Kingsville Elcazar Cavazos, La Feria Sonny Cavazos, Kingsville Sylvia Cavazos, Kingsville Marcus Cave, Kingsville Terry Cavendcr, Sabinal Javier Cerna, Eagle Pass Hilario Chapa, Pawnee Noe Chavez, Sonora Michael Chimarys, Kingsville Allen Chopelas, Mathis Joe Clarke, Goliad Carl Cody, San Antonio Cheryl Cole, Victoria Boyce Columbus, CastroviJle Kay Conn, Corpus Christi Jesse Constante, Alice Marilyn Cook, Corpus Christi Bennie Copeland, Bethune, S. C. Juniors Nancy Cordova, San Antonio Marianne Cornelius, Corpus Christi Patricia Cornell, Kingsville Perm in Coronado, Brownsville Bart Cousins, Houston Harry Craig, San Antonio Edwin Crump, Uvalde Carlos Cruz, Robs town Nathan Cummings, Laredo April Cunningham, Los Fresnos Raul Curiel, Mercedes Peg Dannelley, Falfurrias Adriana Davila, Montemorelos, Mex. Cloise Davis, Corpus Christi Ed Davis, George West Diamantina De La Fuente, Robs town Mary De La Fuente, Robstown Mary De La Rosa, Victoria Frank Dc La Rosa, Crystal City Chris Dekambrc, San Antonio Joe Dc Leon, Victoria Ricky De Leon, Port Lavaca Thomas Delgado, Laredo Joseph Den slow, San Antonio Joe De Russe, Beevillc Niranjan Desai, India Kay Dobbins, Pleasanton Charles Dodd, Raymondville Jani Dodds, Corpus Christi Juan Dominguez, Crystal City Harold Doucet, Port Arthur Bruce Douglas, Falfurrias Rob Doyen, Kerrville Bryan Drake, Weslaco Sherry Drees, Berclair Lonnie Drozd, Victoria David Duncan, Laredo Tommy Duncan, Kingsville Karen Dunlap, Corpus Christi Barbara Earhart, Weslaco Carlton Earhart, Harlingen Edward Ebner, Hallettsville Texas A I students symbolically support the Bor- der Bandits.” Dwight Edens, Victoria Ezcquiel Elizondo, Kenedy Mary Ann Elizondo, Pearsall Carolyn Eminent, Fremont Shirley Ephram, San Antonio Arminda Esquivel, Brownsville Maria Estrada, Robstown Mary Eureste, Corpus Christi Rebecca Evetts, Uvalde Eddy Fernandez, Corpus Christi Nick Fernandez, Corpus Christi Mary Flack, Falfurrias Evaristo Flores, Roma Irma Flores, Corpus Christi Lupita Flores, Corpus Christi Manuel Flores, Robstown Marsha Flores, Brownsville Walter Flores, Laredo Michelle Floro, Brownsville Karen Floyd, Kingsville Paul Forehand, Corpus Christi Alan Foster, Victoria Judy Fowler, Bloomington Becky Franklin, Kenedy Don Franklin, Kenedy Barbara Frazier, Portland Skip Frazier, Detroit, Mich. Marcelo Freire, Sergipe, Brazil Camille Fritz, San Antonio Frank Fritz, Robstown Anita Puentes, Corpus Christi Skip Fulkerson, Kenedy Irma Fullerton, Corpus Christi Iva Fuzzell,, Bloomington Alex Garcia, Victoria Arturo Garcia, Benavides Bernardo Garcia, Port Lavaca Cesar Garcia, Mata moros, Mex. Clemente Garcia, Brownsville David Garcia, Kingsville Edna Garcia, Roma •Elida Garcia, Benavides Elma Garda, Falfurrias Eloy Garcia, San Benito Elva Garcia, Benavides Gloria Garcia, Corpus Christi Jose Garda, Ben Bolt Maggie Garda, Kingsville Raul Garcia, Raymondville Robert Garcia, Fremont Roberto Garcia, Laredo Ruben Garcia, Alice Sandra Garcia, Brownsville Tristan Garcia, Alice Ana Garza, La Joya Eligio Garza, Benavides Joseph Garza, Gregory Lee Garza, Benavides Martha Garza, Beevilte Richard Garza, Rio Grande City Stella Garza, Corpus Christi Ronald Gavcnder, Wadsworth Zena Gillaspy, Austin Karen Gilliam, Pearsall Willie Gipson, Refugio Evelyn Gonzales, Victoria Arnulfb Gonzalez, Rio Grande City David Gonzalez, Rio Grande City Irene Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Juan Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Juan A, Gonzalez, Matamoros, Mex. Juan J. Gonzalez, Laredo Juniors Ruben Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Sylvia Gonzalez, Kingsville Yolanda Gonzalez, Falfurrias Yolanda S. Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Susan Goode, Kingsville Linda Goslin, Goliad Mary- Gott, Corpus Christi Lamar Greenwood, Mathis Raymond Grim, Gonzales Geriannc Gudka, Corpus Christi Anna Guerra, Falfurrias Luis Guerra, Zapata Cynthia Guerrero, Roma Linda Gust, Laredo Armando Gutierrez, Corpus Christi Diana Gutierrez, Corpus Christi Mario Gutierrez, Laredo Ramiro Gutierrez, Alice Val Guzman, Corpus Christi Vicki Habeeb, Corpus Christi Dianne Haby, Rio Medina Bob Haegelin, Corpus Christi George Hagen, Devine Randall Hain, Kingsville Linda Haisler, Agua Dulce Thomas Halepaska, Victoria John Hall, Kingsville Norma Hanus, Skidmore Charlotte Harris, Corpus Christi Patricia Harris, San Antonio Dickie Hart, Freer Barbara Hassler, San Antonio Dennis Havlik, Yoakum David Hawkins, Corpus Christi Edna Hearn, Pleasanton Wayne Henkhaus, Houston Juniors Esther Hernandez, Brownsville Lupe Hernandez, Raymondville Manuel Hernandez, Los Fresnos Donna Herod, Donna Gloria Hilario, Laredo Lydia Hill, San Antonio Olga Hinojosa, Corpus Christi Rosie Hinojosa, Mission Charlotte Hodge, New Orleans Edna Hohon, Bishop Ted Hollon, Mercedes Kenneth Holt, San Antonio Richard Huckels, Point Comfort C. F. Huerta, Alice Felix Hull, Brownsville Mary Huser, Beeville Allan Jamison, Liberty Hill Pauline Jarmon, San Antonio Ronnie Jarzombek, Karnes City Linda Jenkins, Corpus Christi Johnny Johnson, Kingsville Joyce Jones, Center Point Norman Jones, San Antonio Vonda Jones, Kingsville Anne Jordan, Prcmont James Keener, Falfurrias Pam Keith, Corpus Christi Ann Kelly, Weslaco I a nth a Kennedy, Kingsville James Killingsworth, Corpus Christi Scotty Killingsworth, Belton Jerry King, Raymondville Leon King, Houston Barbara Klug, Corpus Christi Robert Knight, Kingsville Susan Koenig, Bay City Sherry Kouri, Portland Cecilia Kreuz, Victoria Larry Krueger, Banquete Andrew Kucera, Ingleside Norman Kuenstler, Three Rivers Larry Lahtinen, San Antonio Trudy Lanphier, Corpus Christ! Mary Lara, Kcrrvillc Robert Larsen, San Antonio Norma Laurel, Brownsville Ann Leal, Corpus Christi Yolanda Leal, Corpus Christi Bettyc Leavell, Palestine James Light, Agua Dolce Jo Ann Little, Rockport Oliver Long, Laredo Jose Longoria, Encino Paulette Longshore, Harlingen Andres Lopez, Rio Hondo Armandina Lopez, Hebbronville Carlos Lopez, Laredo Herbert Lopez, Robstown Ricardo Lopez, San Antonio Victor Lopez, Crystal City Larry Lowe, Aransas Pass Henrietta Lumpkins, Victoria Vernon Luza, San Antonio Doris Lyle, Alice Celia Macias, Crystal City Janie Maeiel, Corpus Christi Diana Maldonado, Falfumas Eddie Malek, Robstown Guillermo Mancha, Eagle Pass Hector Mancillas, San Benito Rosita Mancilla, Corpus Christi George Manning, Bay City Marion Manning, Bay City Liza Marroquin, Kingsville John Marshall, East Meadow, N. Y. Lester Martin, McAllen Eduardo Martinez, Brownsville Emma Martinez, Corpus Christi Frances Martinez, Brownsville Hilda Martinez, Premont Pete Martinez, Beeville Sharon May, Kenedy Raenell McCord, Yoakum Murray McKinley, Pearsall Juniors James McQueen, Donna Gene McWhorter, Alice Henry Medina, Beeville Michal Mellard, Alice Gwen Melton, Kingsville Frank Mendez, Corpus Christi Elvira Mendoza, Laredo Patricia Messer, Del Rio Marjorie Meyer, Alice Marlene Meyer, Kingsville Robert Meyer, Kingsville Oralia Meza, Brownsville Marvin Migura, Yorktown Linda Miller, Rio Grande City Travis Miller, Calallen Virginia Miller, Jourdanton Sharon Moffett, San Antonio Hector Molina, Robstown Alicia Montalvo, Kingsville Robert Montalvo, Corpus Christi Hector Montem ay or, Gregory Ruben Moore, Houston Joel Morales, Zapata David Morris, Harlingen Virginia Morrow, Corpus Christi Samuel Moya, Victoria Linda Mueller, Nordheim Oscar Munoz, Laredo Nayif Musallam, Jerusalem Israel Najera, Brownsville Patel Narendra, India Ismael Nava, Alice David Nemec, Robstown Joyce Neuman, Devine Tom Newell, Austin Grace Nino, Corpus Christi Tom Noles, Corpus Christi Susan Nonmacher, San Antonio Daniel O'Conner, Eagle Pass Jimmy Olivares, Jourdanron Juan Olivarez, Rio Grande City Rachel Olivarez, Kingsville David Olivas, El Paso Aurora Ortiz, Corpus Christi Carlos Ortiz, Robstown Yolanda Ortiz, Mercedes Darlene Owsley, Corpus Christi Rosalinda Palacios, Alice Margaret Parker, Port Lavaca Dinesh Patel, India H. G. Patel, India Jagdism Patel, India Nitin Patel, India Vasudev Patel, India David Pena, Benavides Gloria Pena, Realitos Harry Pend ton, Galveston Quirino Perales, Taft Corina Perez, Kingsville Evangeline Perez, Three Rivers Juniors Gloria Perez, San Diego Gloria Perez, Crystal City Marcelina Perez, Robstown Patricia Pfeiffer, Corpus Christi Roy Pillack, Agua Duke Lupe Ponce, Laredo Ronald Poole, Corpus Christi William Poole, Brownsville Diane Preis, Corpus Christi Jack Preston, Sinton Karen Prukop, Edinburg Helen Pullin, Corpus Christi Luis Ramos, Hcbbronville Cynthia Ramos, Kingsville Alejandro Ramirez, Zapata Adrian Ramirez, Zapata Mary Ramirez, Hargill Celia Ramirez, Rio Grande City Dora Ramirez, San Benito Rosa Ramirez, Kingsville Imelda Ramos, San Diego Maricela Ramos, Kingsville Olegario Ramos, San Diego Gary Rauschuber, San Antonio Walter Read, San Antonio Aubrey Reece, Corpus Christi Carolyn Rees, Garwood Angelica Regino, Alice Rodolfo Rescndcz, Rio Grande Citj Mary Reyes, Corpus Christi Ray Reyes, Goliad Lucy Reza, San Benito Kandace Richey, Batesville Sharon Richter, Bishop Diana Rivera, Benavides Dora Rivera, Victoria Juniors Darrell Roberts, El Campo Steve Robertson, Alice Armando Rodriguez, Laredo jimmy Rodriguez, Robstown Jose Rodriguez, Laredo Juan Rodriguez, Mission Mary Rodriguez, Corpus Christi Modesh Rodriguez, San Benito Yolanda Rodriguez, Kingsville Reynaldo Rojas, Gregory Juan Rosales, Corpus Christi Margarita Rosas, Falfurrias Roberto Rosas, Brownsville Mary Rosebrock, George West Barry Rowe, San Antonio Dorothy Rowe, Rockport Ramiro Rubio, Goliad Edwrard Ruhnke, Kingsville Tom Russek, Kingsville Lee Russell, San Benito Yolanda Sada, Corpus Christi Nelson Saenz, McAllen Lupita Salazar, Sin ton Joseph Saldana, Harlingen Santa Saldivar, Houston Amado Sanchez, Kingsville Amulfo Sanchez, Los Fresnos Charlotte Sandlin, Harlingen Alice San til Ian, Robstown Janie Scherer, Sinton Laura Schneider, Mathis Bert Schrader, Corpus Christi Peggy Schrader, Chapman Ranch Doug Schroeder, Bee ville Freddie Schroeder, Banquete Norman Schroeder, Banquete Florence Schultz, Kenedy jenny Schwicrzke, Beeville Shawn Scgcr, Beeville Alma Serna, Corpus Christi Hilda Serna, Laredo Eddie Sharpe, Corpus Christi Jerel Shaw, Houston Ed Sheldon, Harlingen Linda Shimek, Corpus Christi Robert Silva, Alice Sally Silva, Corpus Christi Irma Sirio, Corpus Christi Albert Skinner, San Perlita Ernest Skloss, McCook Agnes Skrobarcck, Refugio Joyce Skrobarcek, Kingsville James Skrobarczyk, Kingsville Scott Slaughter, Ely Bobby Slinkard, Alice Eldridgc Small, Houston Narendra Shah, India Anne Smith, Rockport Bruce Smith, Corpus Christi Mart)' Smith, Brownsville Patricia Smith, Corpus Christi Terry Smith, Victoria Kent Smith, Alice Marlene Snapka, Corpus Christi Susan Snavely, Corpus Christi Gloria Solis, Victoria Maria Soliz, Robstown Scott Somers, Corpus Christi Mary Soward, Pleasanton Lualicc Sparkman, Freer George Staff, San Antonio Phyllis Stafford, Bay City’ Frank St. Clair, Houston Steve St Clair, Kingsville Rick Stephens, San Antonio Jerry Steves, Runge Joe Stewart, Eagle Pass Richard Stillman, Corpus Christi Rita Stratmann, Refugio Patricia Sturm, Crystal City Connie Talamantes, San Antonio Betty Theiss, Harlingen Bruce Thurston, Victoria Marshall Timmons, Fort Worth Martha Todd, Portland Gilbert Torres, Robs town Rafael Torres, Laredo Leo Tousant, Watts, Calif. Sandra Trbula, George West Ramiro Trevino, Crystal City Maria Trigo, Rio Grande City John Trott, Corpus Christi Fermin Trujillo, Kingsville Nancy Tunnel!, Taft Jean Turner, Beeville Beverly Urian, Falfurrias Olympia Valadez, Alice Adolfo Vasquez, El Paso Oneida Vasquez, Falfurrias Ruben Vazquez, Laredo Velma Vela, Falfurrias Elva Vergara, Dilley Michael Vermillion, Corpus Christi Norman Veselka, Lake Jackson Roseanna Villa franca, Victoria Abran Villarreal, Robstown Jose Villarreal, Robstown Lorenzo Villarreal, Corpus Christi Don Wade, Edna Margaret Wagner, Crystal City Robbie Walker, Kingsville Karan Wallace, Bishop Randy Warner, Runge Gary Watkins, Premont Theron Weathersby, Hebbronville Linda Weaver, Corpus Christi Elsie Webb, Corpus Christi John Webb, Big Wells Margie Weber, New Braunfels Juniors Alan West, Falfurrias Mark White, Harlingen David Wilburn, San Antonio Eugene Williams, Alice Karen Willoughby, Robstown D. L. Wilson, Bishop Janis Wilson, Kingsville Kay Wilson, Bishop Shelton Wilson, San Benito Jacqueline Wood, Corpus Christi Carolyn Wooten, Boston, Mass. Mary Wyscarver, Robstown Lee Yaklin, Tivoli Antonio Ybarra, Brownsville Brad Young, Kingsville Raul Yzaguirre, Benavides Elias Zambrano, Kenedy Niddia Zamora, Brownsville Seniors leave classroom to fulfill dreams Elaine Abell, Natalia Mohamed Abokhader, Libya Evelia Acevedo, Brownsville Rosa Acevedo, Hebbronville Walter Adcock, Corpus Christi Rodolfo Aguilar, Corpus Christi George Aguilar, Natalia Ahmad Akeil, Saudi Arabia Darnell Albert, San Antonio Joseph Albrecht, Victoria Terry Alderson, Sinton Suzanne Alkek, Victoria Ronald Allen, Victoria Jo Allex, McAllen Maximino Almanza, Raymondville Olivia Alva, Laredo Doris Andel, Edna Jack J. Anzaldua, Robstown Joe F. Arnold, Orange Grove Pablo Arredondo Jr, Del Rio Ricardo Arredondo, Laredo Terry Ashcraft, White Oak Jeanette Aubert, Kingsville Marilyn Avery, Portland Michael R. Baca, Markham Ronnie Bailey, Falfurrias Diana Baker, Eagle Lake Jimmy Baker, Coy City Kathy Ballentine, Los Fresnos Irene Balli, Brownsville Judi Bammert, Weesatchc Glen Barbier, La Marque Clay Barker, Crystal City Leonides Bazar, Victoria Timothy BeGole, Corpus Christi Velma Belmontes, Kingsville Oscar Benavides, Realitos Anastacio Bernal, Laredo Patricia Bernal, Laredo David J, Berry, BeeviJle John Blackwell, San Antonio Carlos Blanco, La Joya Rahnee Blanton, Kcjrville Steve Blount, Corpus Christi Juan Jose Bocanegra, Corpus Christi Sara Bodine, Corpus Christi Bill Bolen, Kingsville Terry Bond, Freeport Marilyn Boomgaarden, Corpus Christi Bobbie Boone, Victoria Robert Boone, Sweeny Brenda Borchert, Yoakum Carl Bowden, Kingsville Dewayne Bowman, Beeville Ronnie Box, Beeville Laura Bozard, Robstown Arlene Bressie, Santa Rosa Steve Bridges, Baytown Stanley Broadwater, Kingsville Nancy Brown, San Antonio John Bruce, Fort Worth Harvey Buehring, Orange Grove William Burden, Corpus Christi Bob Burnham, Alice Marsha Burrow, Corpus Christi John Burler, Brownsville Thomas Butler, Alice Mary Kay Byerly, Corpus Christi Joe Byrne, Tildcn Keith Byrom, San Antonio Minerva Cadena, Laredo Pedro Cadena, Brownsville Agustin Calderon, Guatemala Julian Calderon, Corpus Christi Bill Calle, San Antonio Clementina Cal villo, Laredo Carlos Comacho, Kingsville Gloria Campbell, Killeen Anibal Canales, Laredo Danny Canales, Benavides Velma Canales, Corpus Christi Gus Cannon, Raymondville . Gloria Carabajal, Corpus Christi Rene Carabajal, Goliad Seniors Ludivina Cardenas, Robstown Rothe Carle, D’Hanis Karen Carr, Rockporc Lupita Carrillo, Corpus Christi Juan Carvajal, Benavides Patricia Castillo, Uvalde Felix Castro, Harlingen Antoine Catcan, Jerusalem Cora Cavazos, Brownsville Ezequiel Carazos, Raymondville Graciela Cervantes, Corpus Christi Barry Chandler, Medina Ernesto Chapa, Robstown Virginia Chapa, Benavides Mandy Chapman, Corpus Christi Yolanda Chavera, Three Rivers Lionel Chavez, Robstown Jeanne Cheatham, Corpus Christi — Sharon Chollar, San Antonio Armando Cisneros, Fremont David Clark, Corpus Christi Doug Clark, Franklin, Vt, Craig Collins, San Antonio Fred Collins, Natalia Jim Collins, Corpus Christi Deborah Copeland, Beihune, S C George Corbett, Rockport Craig Cosgrove, San Antonio Larry Craig, Austin, Ind. Ronald Crain, Kingsville John Crane, Mexico Carolee Crosnoe, Kingsville Steve Crum, Corpus Christi Rafael Cruz, Taft Linda Cunningham, Corpus Christi Alice Dalton, Goliad Barry Dalton, Norfolk, Va, Frances Davis, San Antonio Peter Davis, Kerrville Susan Davis, Raymondville James Deal, Corpus Christi Alonzo Delgado, Palestine Benjamin Delgado, San Antonio Gloria Delgado, Palestine Harshad Desai, India Vincent Deascs, Corpus Christi Karamsinh Desai, India Thanongsak Dhamawatpaisal, Thailand Elida Diaz, Uvalde William Dichnelt, San Antonio George Dillard, San Antonio Frank Dodson, Devine Sherry Dodson, Falfurrias Margi Doedyns, San Juan Weldon Doherty, San Antonio Thomas Dolezal, Port Lavaca Christina Dominguez, Kingsville Gilbert Dominguez, San Antonio Edward Dougherty, Corpus Christi Alan Doyal, Schertz Seniors Oscar Drozd, Victoria Thelma Durham, San Perlita Tommy Dybowski, Kenedy Jerry Ellison, Gilmer Romeo. Escobar, Alice Diana Espino, Corpus Christi Noel Estrada, Agua Dulce Judy Fankhauser, Harlingen Adan Farias, Dclmita Rosa Felan, Robstown Timothy Ferguson, Victoria Dean Fisher, Raymondville Russel] Fitch, Kingsville Lourdes Flores, Raymondville Roberto Flores, Benavides John Fohn, D’Hanis James Foster, Sabina] Ruth Fournier, Bastrop John Franklin, Potect Alton Freeman, Freer Joe Fritz, Copperas Cove Cheryl Fromme, Sinton Norman Fuzzcll, Placcdo Jesus Galaviz, San Antonio A X Amalia Garcia, Laredo Arturo Garcia, San Diego Beatriz Garda, Laredo Consuelo Garcia, Bishop Erncstina Garcia, Benavides Gilbert Garcia, Corpus Christi Graciela Garcia, McAllen Hilda Garcia, Ramirez Lubin Garcia, Falfurrias Manuel Garcia, Kingsville Nelda Garcia, Kingsville Rodolfo Garcia, Laredo Rodolfo A. Garcia, Beeville Velma Garcia, Kingsville Pilar Garibay, Brownsville Alberto Garza, Alice Celerina Garza, Corpus Christi Cristobal Garza, Del Rio Elida Garza, Brownsville Evangelina Garza, Roma Felicitas Garza, Corpus Christi Fernando Garza, McAllen Maria Garza, Rio Grande City Mary Garza, Corpus Christi A jubilant throng greeted the returning NAIA vic- tors ac Corpus Christi International Airport. Raymond Garza, Kingsville Alan Gessling, Alice Ali Ghazl, Libya Sam Gibbs, Lampasas Warren Giese, Campbell ton Olin Gilliam, Hondo Nieves Gongora, Brownsville Amador Gonzales, Corpus Christi Delia Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Diana Gonzalez, Premont George Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Guile Gonzalez, Falfurrias Gus Gonzalez, San Antonio Gustavo Gonzalez, Freeport Norma Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Ruben Gonzalez, Robstown Sergio Gonzalez, Chile Yolanda Gonzalez, Falfurrias Seniors Howard Goode, Kingsville Marye Lou Gorman, Corpus Christi Louella Graham, Tuleta David Green, Victoria Donna Greene, Corpus Christi Bonnie Gregorys Bristow, Okla. Elda Guajardo, Freer Dario Guerra, Mission Jorge Guerra, Falfurrias Manuel Guerra, Corpus Christi Sylvia Guerra, Corpus Christi Aurelio Guerrero, Corpus Christi Bertha Guerrero, Hebbronville Juan Guevara, Benavides Patricia Haffey, Corpus Christi Helen Hagar, Kingsville Elaine Hajovsky, Gonzales Ramzy Halaby, Jerusalem Martin Hall, San Benito Joel Hallan, New York Mary Lou Ham ill, Corpus Christi Michael Harris, Harlingen Robert Harris, Kingsville Susan Harvey, Corpus Christi Willie Haug, Banquete David Haunschild, Kingsville Lynette Haunschild, Kingsville Ronnie Hausler, Kingsville Byron Hausmann, Goliad Keith Hayes, Poteet Tommy Haynes, Agua Dulce Jerry Hearn, Raymondville Joe Hearn, Pleasanton Nancy Hcitkamp, New Braunfels Phillip Hendrix, Refugio Gerald Henke, Fredericksburg August Herbeck, Laredo Carl Herber, Devine Gilbert Herman, Corpus Christi Brnestina Hernandez, Brownsville Oralia Hernandez, Sinton Cliff Herndon, Corpus Christi Scott Herren, Corpus Christi Jose Herrera, Rio Grande City Roberto Herrera, Alice Aaron Herreth, Van VJeck Ronnie Herzik, Schulenburg Charles Hettler, San Antonio Roy Hicks, Van Vleck Noma Higgins, Alice John Hilliard, Corpus Christi Harry Hingst, Victoria Joe Hinojosa, Kingsville Gary Hitzfelder, Natalia James Hluchan, Alvin Diane Hoegerl, Corpus Christi Franklin Hoehne, Yorktown Barry Hoff, Skidmore Jeane Holcombe, Victoria Cynthia Holland, Corpus Christi Joanna Hoover, Houston Frank Hosek, Poth John Howard, Aransas Pass Opal Hoy, Alice Juan Huerta, Alice Victoriano Huerta, San Benito Avery Hughes, Brownsville Merle Hughes, Brownsville Joy Huntington, Baytown Lynette Huntsman, Corpus Christi Ronald Inmon, Vernon Toni Isaac, Robscown Albert I sen nock, San Antonio Curtis I very, Amarillo Susan Ivy, Corpus Christi Jerry Jackson, Corpus Christi Steve Jackson, Port Lavaca Tommy Jackson, Medina Vicki Jackson, Corpus Christi Billy James, Somerset Claudcne James, Kingsville Roger Jarvis, Universal City Robbie Jay, Premont Juan Jimenez, Eagle Pass Seniors Sally Johns, Kingsville Alan Johnson, Santa Rosa Ila Johnson, Corpus Christi Debby Jones, Aransas Pass Peggy Jones, Westhoff Roderick Jones, Houston Ronald Jonierz, San Antonio Alfredo Juarez, Laredo Patrick Kalisek, Gonzales Helen Kane, Mexico Gary Kanipc, Corpus Christi Shirley Karnei, Yorktown Erwin Keller, Panna Maria Don Kuykendall, Corpus Christi Fred Kctcham, Santa Rosa Charles King, Corpus Christi Weldon Klenke, Falfurrias Marilyn Kowalik, Kingsville Sonny Krause, Pleasanton Evelyn Kueera, Inglesidc Charles Kudlinger, Fremont David Lalor, Corpus Christi Steven Land, Corpus Christi Jackie Lanfair, Rock port Richard Larrumbidc, San Antonio Ruben Laurel, Rio Grande City Sandra LeBlanc, Corpus Christi Robert Lee, Kingsville John Leleux, Alice Thomas Levine, Odessa Marion Lewis, Corpus Christi Marcia Lightcap, San Antonio David Littlepage, San Antonio Donald Loesch, Sargent Ben Long, Bastrop Francisca Longoria, Robstown Irma Longoria, San Diego Maria Longoria, Corpus Christi Diana Lopez, Bishop Martha Lopez, Robstown Rosita Lopez, Alice Sylvia Lopez, San Antonio Virginia Lopez, Corpus Christi Irma Luera, Laredo Randy Lynch, Cal alien Niranjan Madia, India Barbara Maikoett r, Victoria Graciela Maldonado, Kingsville Lester Mallory, Kingsville Sylvia Mallory, Kingsville Fred Mann, Los Fresnos Virginia Mann, McAllen Carolyn Markos, Corpus Christi Alton Martin, Bay City Sallie Martin, Grenada, Miss. Antonio Martinez, Corpus Christi Margot Martinez, Kingsville Felipe Martinez, Laredo Joe Martinez, Port Lavaca Linda Martinez, Laredo Nclda Martinez, Mercedes Norma Martinez, Waco Raul Martinez, Cotulla Jerry Mathews, Dilley Ralph Matta, Corpus Christi Michael Matteson, Kingsville Jeanne Matthews, Corpus Christi Marilyn Matthews, Utopia Miriam May, Corpus Christi Susan Mayo, Odem Barbara MacAlister, San Antonio Mike McBride, Corpus Christi James McClanahan, Lake Jackson Art McClure, Corpus Christi Julia McClure, Jourdanton Linda McClure, Corpus Christi Jcnic McCraw, Mathis Patricia McCullough, Refugio Barbara McGee, Kingsville Weldon McFarland, Sutherland Springs Sulema Medina, Corpus Christi Emma Medrano, Robstown Niceforo Mendoza, Kingsville Roberta Mendoza, San Antonio Nancy Messimer, Kingsville Catherine Michael, Springfield, Mass. Craig Miller, Robstown W. M. Miller, Premont Becca Mitchell, Bishop Jose Moctezuma, Laredo Larry Moltz, Kingsville Mary Montalvo, Kingsville Xavier Montalvo, Kingsville Norma Montoya, Laredo Diane Moore, San Antonio Lahree Moore, Corpus Christi Mary Morales, Tivoli Ray Morales, Big Foot Grace Moreno, Laredo Lou Nell Moring, Premont Joe.Morone, Bceville Ronald Morris, Victoria Loretta Mudd, Donna Johnny Mollenax, Ingleside Randy Mum me, Port Lavaca Jose Murillo, Laredo Frances Najvar, Jourdanton Terry Nance, Nixon Curtiss Neal, Austin Larry Neill, San Antonio Helen Nemec, Robstown Alfredo Nevarez, Crystal City Marie Newcomb, Dilley Chris Newsom, Corpus Christi Tommye New'ton, Harlingen Larry Nuckels, Point Comfort Dennis Nugent, Brownsville Thomas O'Gorman, Bruni Juventino Olivares, Brownsville Roel Olson, Corpus Christi Seniors David Olvera, Carrizo Springs Gloria Ortiz, Corpus Christi Isidro Ortiz, Corpus Christi Libby Overholt, San Antonio Cecil Parker, Longview John Parker, Corpus Christi Randall Parker, Ingleside Pam Parsons, Honolulu Bhupendrakumar Patel, Kenya Chandrakant Patel, India Jagdish Patel, India Punam Patel,-India Rajnikant Patel, India Viren Patel, Kenya Dora Paulson, Corpus Christi Joyce Pavelka, Robstown Wylma Pavelka, Robstown Tommie Payne, Kingsville The A I campus atmosphere induces friendliness. Don Pellegrino, Victoria Edna Pena, Benavides Felix Pena, Kingsville Hortencia Pena, Mission Sylvia Pena, Corpus Christi William Pena, Corpus Christi Mary Pendergrass, Scadrift Feliz Perez, Bccville Jose Perez, Laredo Mary Perez, Alice Mary E. Pere2, Kingsville Norma Perez, Kingsville Rene Perez, Corpus Christ! Robert Perez, Falfurrias Rosaura Perez, Laredo Sylvia Perez, San Antonio Steve Peterson, Alice Virginia Petersen, Corpus Christi George Phillips, Victoria Marian Pierce, Corpus Christi James Pickering, Port Lavaca Jean Pickering, Port Lavaca Mike Pickett, Corpus Christi Armando Pina, Robstown Douglas Plant, Freer George Pratt, Kingsville Randall Price, Brownsville Martin Puente, Kenedy Ina Purvis, Hariingen Richard Quinn, Houston Elva Ramirez, Laredo Elvira Ramirez, Kingsville Evangdina Ramirez, Kingsville Oralia Ramirez, Taft Tina Ramirez, Petronila Alfonso Ramos, Kingsville Marvin Redden, Robstown Dixie Reid, George West Abdullah Reshaid, Saudi Arabia Rosendo Reyes, Brownsville Elvira Reyna, Three Rivers Guadalupe Reyna, George West Letry Reyna, Del Rio Barbara Reynolds, Corpus Christi Stephanie Richardson, Corpus Christi Gloria Richey, Washington D. G Betty Richter, Poth Ernest Richter, Poth Susan Richter, Corpus Christi Sylvia Richter, Agua Duke Lynnette Ridge, Premont Naomi Ridge, Premont Judy Riggs, Bloomington Raul Rio, Brownsville Eli Rios, Mission Rosario Rios, Alice Sandy Rittenhousc, Aransas Pass Consudo Rivas, Laredo Dolores Rivera, Corpus Christi Frank Rivera, Taft Mike Rivera, Victoria Ronald Roberts, Corpus Christi Yolanda Robles, Robstown Guadalupe Rocha, Corpus Christi Alicia Rodriguez, Uvalde Betty Rodriguez, Bay City Diana Rodriguez, Edinburg Elsa Rodriguez, Brownsville Jose Rodriguez, Kingsville Josue Rodriguez, Corpus Christi Juan Rodriguez, Comlla Maria Dalia Rodriguez, Robstown Seniors Mary Alice Rodriguez, Port Lavaca Rogelio Rodriguez, Laredo Jack Rouse, Falfurrias Dennis Rowan, Yoakum Eusebio Rubio, Port Lavaca Francisco Ruiz, Los Fresnos Manuel Ruiz, Alice Margaret Ruder, Alice Adan Saenz, Hebbronville Alfredo Saenz, Falfurrias Arturo Saenz, Raymondville Elda Saenz, San Isidro Fernando Saenz, Alice Maria Alicia Saenz, Falfurrias William Saenz, Rio Grande City John Salas, Victoria Gloria Salazar, Corpus Christi Rosaena Salazar, Hebbronville Frances Saldivar, Brownsville Manuel Salinas, Los Fresnos Robert Salinas, Kenedy Bertha Sanchez, Fremont Richard Sanchez, Corpus Christi Sagrario Sanchez, Kingsville Woodrow Sanders, Corpus Christi Juan Sanmiguel, Laredo Keota Santiwatana, Thailand Juanita Santos, Laredo Fumiko Sarabia, Corpus Christi John Schmuck, San Benito Marilyn Schoenberger, Harlingen Anna Schoener, Taylor Kathy Schorr, San Antonio Mark Schuette, Alice Bill Schulz, Schertz W. E. Schrader, Corpus Christi Seniors Darrell Scott, Karnes City Edward Scott, Austin Rosie Scott, Dallas Milton Seim, Banqucte Mahendra Shah, India Ramesh Shah, India ’William Shannon, Corpus Christi Judy Sharp, Kingsville Marsha Shaw, Corpus Christi Grisclda Shears, Brownsville Maryncll Shelton, Beeville Cyndi Shepard, Kingsville Bill Sherman, Corpus Christi Carl Simpson, Bastrop Sue Ann Simpson, Rio Hondo Teresa Simms, Corpus Christi Rosalind Skeen, Refugio Carol Skrobarczyk, Kingsville Jerry Slaughter, Corpus Christi Charles Wesley Smith, Taft Mateo Solis, San Isidro Eugenio Soliz, Falfurrias Manuel Sosa, Corpus Christi Rosalinda Sosa, Corpus Christi Alex Sotelo, Three Rivers Alice Squibb, Corpus Christi Billie Stallings, Refugio Mike Stapper, Pleasanton Gayle Stearns, Corpus Christi Jim Steed, Laredo Katherine Stein, Odem Ronnie Stcinmcyer, Mathis Johnny Stewarc, Ingleside Eugene Streng, Shiner Donna Stuart, Louise Julie Sturm, Port Lavaca Diane Sugarek, Beeville Sharon Sugarek, Beeville Lidia A. Suris, Corpus Christi David Sutherland, Uvalde Phyllis Sutherland, Mission Mike Swinney, Beeville The epitome of campus relaxation. Rose lee Tannery, McAllen Stephanie Tate, Corpus Christi Arthurene Taylor, Cprpus Christi Shirley Taylor, Corpus Christi James Tcdford, San Antonio Bill Telford, Kingsville Rafael Tercero, Honduras John Theodosi, Jerusalem Billy Thielhom, Corpus Christi Wilbert M, Thierry, Corpus Christi Lydia Thomas, San Antonio Danny Leon Thompson, Monahans John Thompson, Corpus Christi Krista Thomsburg, Marfa Pollyann Thorn sburg, Marfa Daniel Thornton, Corpus Christi Michael Tibbs, Corpus Christi Dennis Luis Tijerina, Laredo Mercedes R, Tijerina, Gregory Henry O. Timm Jr., Hallettsville Richard Tinnin, San Antonio Judith Tondre, Castroville Cristela Torres, Corpus Christi Enrique Torres, Corpus Christi Ricky Torres, Corpus Christi Joe Trejo, Alice Mary Trevino, Driscoll Terry J. Trevino, San Antonio T. Ramon Trevino, Gregory Driskoll Tubbs, New Gulf Gloria Tullos, Brownsville Carlos Tunches, Corpus Christi David Valdez, Beeviile Mario Valerio, San Diego Johnny Vasbinder Hilltop Joe Vasquez, Corsicana Raul Vasquez, Corpus Christi Marlett Vaughan, Austin Aurora Vela, Laredo Guile Vela, Falfurrias James M. Vera, Mission Kenny Vickers, Ft. Worth Lott Vic sc a, Pearsall Anna Maria Villarreal, Agua Duke Juan Villarreal, Robstown Juventino Villarreal, Laredo Noel Villarreal, Corpus Christi Osvelia Villarreal, Premont Linda Wade, Edna Jeanne Wagener, Yoakum Ann Walsh, Kingsville Ernie Walton, Corpus Christi Joe A. Ward, San Antonio Ray Ward well, San Antonio James Watson, Cheapside Craig Wcntrcek, Dallas John Whatley, Corpus Christi Mary White, Corpus Christi Kathi Wilchcr, Port Aransas Thca Wiley, Corpus Christi Floyd Wilkes, San Antonio Jerry Williams, Pleasanton Nancy Williams, San Antonio Paulette Williams, Jourdanton Myra WiJlms, Los Fresnos Charles M. Wilson, Corpus Christi Seniors John Wincelowicz Jr., Corpus Christi Kathleen Windhaus, Brownsville David Withers, Fort Hill, S. C. Sue Hindman Withers, Gonzales Sandra Wright, Beeviile Hai-Taur Yang, Taiwan Rosalind Ybarra, Kingsville Norm Yoder, Alice Daniel E. Young, San Antonio Leroy Young Jr., Bloomington A. J. Zacek, La Salle Luanne Livingston Zacek, Austin Rudy Zamora, Kenedy Alicia Zavala, Robstown Jan Zcngler, Kingsville Diane Zimmerman, San Antonio Manuel Zuniga, Laredo Mary Zuniga, Brownsville Graduates continue education Nitinkumar Amin, India Aaron Arce, Kingsville Jitendra Atodaria, India Howard Bottom ley. Corpus Christi Lewis Bradshaw, Corpus Christi Voravudhi Bunyaketu, Thailand Kuolai Chang, Taiwan Chih-Ping Chi, China Wei-Shiu Chien, China Van nee Ch uansnit, Thailand William Downer Corpus Christi Bharatkumar Gandhi, India Deanna Gillaspy, Falfurrias Kenneth Graham, Corpus Christi Rakesh Grover, India James Hao, Chicago III. Lucille Hendrick, Bruni Leopoldo Hill, San Antonio Ethel Howerton, Kenedy Martin Hsieh, Taiwan Herman Kihn, Guatemala Kathy Kinne, Brownsville Rong I. Felix Lai, China Dave Lawrence, Bishop Ruben Leal, Laredo Byung Lim, Korea Olga Mireles, Sullivan City Jitendra Modi, India Mohannad Mohssenian, Iran Thomas Morris, Premont Jayprakash Patel, India Suresh Patel, India James Perrin, Brownsville Shirley Pettigrew, Somerset John Phalen, Dallas Merle Petts, Harlingen Janak Poojara, India Lek Pradittasnee, Thailand Chalermpol Prateepavanich, Thailand Louis Ramirez, Kingsville John Rankin, Corpus Christi Porntip Resanond, Thailand Arturo Rio, Brownsville Eugenio Ruiz, Crystal City Edward Sample, Corpus Christi Girish Shah, India Girish H. Shah, India Ard Somrang, Thailand Uraiphan Suvanprakorn, Thailand Sirirat Temeyananda, Thailand Oma Thompson, Marvell, Ark, Leonel Torres, San Diego Henry Willms, Los Fresnos Sessia Wyche, Bay City Sumio Yamavchi, Japan By being ourselves we students have made this year what it was. It has been a hectic year filled with many activities. It is impossible to record all the happenings on campus, but sve hope that in future years this can be looked back upon and remem- bered as the year of Being Ourselves. In undertaking the project of a publica- tion many problems arise. The staff of this year’s annual went through many trials and deserve the thanks of all. The editor is very grateful for the staff s assistance and the hard work they put forth. A special thanks goes out to Mrs. SheraLyn Alexander who pointed a bewil- dered editor in the right direction, and without whose assistance this annual would not be possible. The University Photo Lab deserves rec- ognition for the photographs. A special thanks goes to Frank Smith for enduring the problems encountered in the photo lab and the change in the staff. Gratitude is expressed to Deanna Gillas- py, Mrs. Gillaspy, and Margaret Weisman for their assistance during the last hectic days of putting the annual out. The happenings of the 1970-71 year have been recorded to the best of our abili- ties. It has been a hard, but enjoyable year, Kathy Smith Students Index — A — Aaron, Gaty Mel . . . 216, 258 Abates, Antonio P. . 293 Abbott, Albert Jr. . . . 251 Abdullahradeh, Saifulbh . .181 Abell, Elaine Roxana .. . 120, 182, 194. 295 Abokhader, Mohamed Man sour . . .169, 203 Abrigo,Juan Manuel . . . 258 Acevedo, Alfredo Jr. .. .283 Acevedo, Ana Maria . . . 10«, 210 Acevedo. Carlos Jose Jr . . , 231 Acevedo, EveLia . . . 295 Acevedo, Rosa Lydia . .295 Adama, Alma Lee . . ,258 Adams, Bob . . .248 Adams. Judith Guadalupe . . .195, 196, 228, 283 Adams, Keith Gate . . 168, 198, 283 Adams, Lynn . . .195, 229. 237 Adams, Margie Sarah ... 122 Adams, Vikkee Carole . . .192, 212, 283 Adanandus, Beverly Fay . . ,271 Adcock, Lucille Elaine . 61, 109. 177. 178. 207. 283 Adcock, Walter Samuel ... 251, 295 Aduddell, Larry Doug . 258 Aguilar, Baltazar 0. Jr, , . 180, 283 Aguilar, George . . .293 Aguilar. Juan Cumberto M . . 238 Aguilar, Rene M. . . .283 Aguilar, Rodolfo Jt. . . . 295 Ahrens, John Marvin , , , 222, Z83 Akeil, Ahmad A. . . . 293 Akromit, Gregory Paul . . . 140 ALanir, Arnold D. . , 258 Alaniz, Juan Manuel , - . 238 Alaniz, Ramon G. ... 29 Alaniz, Robert ... 271 Alarcon, Eugenia Idalia ... 271 Albert. Darnell Ann ... 199. 204, 205, 216. 295 Albens, Clarence . 12«, 137 Albrecht, Joseph L. Jr . 188, 295 Albrecht, Kim Allen . , , 241, 271 Albrecht, Larry Mile , . , 235 Alder son. Terry Gene ... 295 Aldrich, Janet Kay . . . 192, 238 Alegna, Raul Berlanga . . . 271 Akmin, Alberto R. Jr. . . . 258 Alexander, Betty Lou . . . 170, 182 Alfaro, Juan Josaphat , . . 192, 258 Alfonso, Marcos Tulio . . . 202. 283 Alkek, Suzanne Mary . . . 293 Allen, Barbara Sumner 164, 211 Allen, Jeffrey Marshall ... 219 Allen, Ronald Edward . , , 295 Allex, Mary Josephine . . . ISO. 295 Allison, Charles Buford ... 213 Almanza, Maximino . . . 201, 295 Almam, Antonio ... 183 Alcwein, Lou Ann , , , 283 Alva, Olivia . . . 205, 293 Alvarado, Laura Reyes ... 271 Alvarado, Stella ... 271 Alvarado, Yolinda F. . 283 Alvarez, Antonia V, , , , 2?i Alvarez, Gerardo... 271 Alvarez. Leonardo Vera . . . 282 Alvarea, Samuel Jr, , , 199 Amberjon, George Samuel 61. 207, 214 Amin, Niiinkumar . . . 308 Amparan. Manuel A. ., . 271 Aside), Doris Marie .295 Andersen, Linda Margaret ... 232 Anderson, Eva La rose ... 258 Anguiano, Rupert . . . 271 Anzaldua, Jack Joas . . . 295 Appelt, James Mack . . 258 Appeli, William Osborne ... 271 Ar«, Aaron ,308 Awe, Armando Omar . . . 214, 224, 283 Arce, Jose . . . 283 Arce, Roel Edwardo ... 61 Atciniega. Mary Lu a. . . . 108, 283 Aid, George Michael ... 283 Argubright, Thomas Jay . „, 111, 152, 219, 283 Armstead, Vernon R. . . . 283 Arnold. Joe Flake . . . 295 Arnold, Kenneth Ray ... 176 Arnold. Leroy Anthony Jr, .. , 274 Arredondo, Pablo Jr. . . . 293 Arredondo. Rebecca Flores ... 197 Arredondo, Ricardo ... 295 Arredondo, Reel . . . 184 Ashcraft, Norman Terry . . . 293 Atkins, Donna Griffith . . . 283 Atodaria, Jitendrasinh I. ... 308 A eta way, James Milton III ... 208 Aubert, Ann Jeanette L.. . . 293 Augustine, Catherine M.... 194, 224, 283 Aulds, Scott Bryan ... 271 Aust, B. Gail . .271 Austin, Nancy Joan ... 108 Austin, Robert Ray . . . 190 Avalos, Rolando Angel _ . . 238 Avery, Marilynn Frances , . . 170, 295 Ayala, Juan B----271 Ayoub, Michael Howard . . . 61 — B — Baca, Michael Robert ... 111, 295 Baczewtki. Gary Louis - . . 168, 217, 258 Badell, Himilse . . . 220 Bailey, Jimmy Foster .. . 271 Bailey, Joanne Kathryn . . . 183, 258 Bailey. Ronnie Lynn ... 295 Bailey, William D. . . , 67, 191 Bajza, Esther Ruth 218 Baker, Diana Sue . .. 295 Baker, Jimmy Douglas . . . 184, 295 Baker. William Michael . . . 171. 283 Balderas, Jose L . . . 283 Baldonado, Luisa . . . 283 Baldwin. Rosannc ... 283 Balko, Ralph William ... 258 Ballard, Pamela Susan . 172. 224, 271 BalJcnnnc, Katherine Lynn . . . 295 Balli, Irene . . . 295 Baltes, Richard Gary . . . 239 Bakmzak, Catherine . . . 218, 229, 236 Balaer, Herma Linda . . , 194, 233 Bammen, Judith Lynn . . . 295 Barbicr, Glen Edward ... 178, 295 Barker, Henry C. Jr. . . . 295 Barnahan. Dean . . . 217 Barnard, Jean Claire , . . 233, 271 Barnes, Charles Dak .. -241 Barnes, Diana Held . . . 180 Barnes, Jessie James Jr. . . . 283 Barnes, Linda Sue . 197, 283 Barredi, Albert... 283 Barrera, Delphi Fatima . . . 271 Barrera, Gloria E. . . . 172 Barrera, Hope . 283 Barrera, Rene Zamora ,283 Barrera, Rose M. . . . 258 Barrera, Yolanda . . . 258 Barrientos, Tomas . . , 271 Barrios, William Clark , , . 248 Bartlett. Mark Rodney , , . 223, 24« Barton, Richard Mark .283 Basaldua, Emma Hinojosa . . . 271 Bares, Will C____ 169. 190, 198 Barts. David Ray ... 258 Baumann, Frank Jr. .. , 241 Bayer, Chris ... 23« Bazar, Leonides Gomez . . . 214. 224, 295 Be Gole, Robert Timothy . 295 Beakley, Randall Lee ... 128. 271 Bearden, Van Warren . 25« Bebon. Cynthia DroriLla ... 283 Becerra. Juanita ... 183, 258 Beckham, Daniel Ian . . . 258 Bedolla. Jesus . . 271 Bccchncr, Loren Hamilton . . . 184. 25« Behrens, Donald Warren . . . 271 Bell, Mary Louise 178, 283 Bellamah, Eileen Marie - . . 236 Belmontes, Gilbert... 271 Belmontes, Velma ... 295 Benavides, Alma . . . 238 Benavides, Carlos Jr. . . . 283 Benavides. Marcello . . . 271 Benavides, Oscar ,295 Benavides, Ramon . . 271 Benavides, Simon Pedro . . . 258 Bendele, John Charles . . . 190 Benke, Cartoll Wayne . . . 184 Bennett, Kenneth Roy . ,, 174, 283 Bennett, Mike J_____183, 213 Benson, Robert ... 33 Benton, Joyce Ann ., . 216, 217 Berger, James Edward . . . 283 Berger, Ronald John . . . 271 Bergmann, William Eugene . 283 Bergstrom, Robert Riggs . 176, 243 Berkman, Geary Lynn ... 164 Bernal, Anasracio . . 293, 295 Bernal, Patricia ... 295 Bernal, Ruben ... 202 Berry, David Joseph .293 Besancon, Bcvctly Jean . , , 283 Beutelichies, Maty K. . . . 271 Bickham. Exit M. ... 100 Bicla, Thomas Clark . . . 258 Billings, Jimmy Dale - , . 283 Billings. Kella ... 271 Binkley, Brenda Gail . . , 271 Bitd, Kenneth Ed . . 168, 176, 217 Bishop. Charles Edward ... 128 Bishop, Pamela Jean ... 21ft, 236 Bissett. Albert Roy . 190. 216 Black, Robert Lewis Jr. . . . 271 Blackburn, Lynn Smith . . . 258 Blackman, Robert Forrest .241 Blackwell, John Charles ... 199, 295 Blair, David Charles . . , 195, 271 Blanco, Carlos . .. 218, 295 Blanton, Ronald Gene ... 296 Bledsoe, Janet Lynn . . . 217, 2 3 Blount, Steve Lawrence , . 169. 190, 216, 296 Bobbitt, Sandra Jane . . , 271 Boeanegra, Juan Jose 296 fiockholt, Jane Marie ... 271 Bodine, Sara Margaret , . . 170, 182, 226, 296 Boeker, Thomas Allen . . 140 Bogart, James Monroe . . . 25« Boirer, John Robert ... 25« Boiscr, Troy ... 271 Boldt, Kelby Ryin - , , 176, 190, 271 Bolen, William Lee . 296 Boky. William Christopher .199 BolzJe, William Ted . .. 239, 259 Bond, Terry Lynn 296 Bond, Vicki Lynn ... 66, 17 , 191 Bono, Jose Rolando . . . 283 Bookout, Kenneth Louis . . . 24l Boomgaardcn, Marilyn Sue . .. 110, 170, 177, 182, 194, 224. 296 Boone, Bobbie Franklin ... 296 Boone, Robert Lewis Jr. , , , 296 Booth, Dorothea Annette 172, 187, 207, 271 Borchelt, Lawrence F. ... 201 Borchert, Brenda Gail . .. 108, 296 Bottomley, Howard Emery 308 Bourgeois, Morris D- - . . 24« Bowden, Carl Louis . . . 184, 296 Bowers, Donald Wayne ... 259 Bowling, Richard Edward .271 Bowman, Dewayne Edward . . . 296 Bowman. Samuel Marion III . . . 283 Box, James Ronald . . . 251, 296 Boyi, Theodore L. F. Jr. 259 Boyd, William Ernest Jr.. . . 281 Boyer. Elizabeth Ann ... 172 Bourd, Laura .296 Bradbury, Donald K. Jr. . . . 239 Bradky, Unda Kay .271 Bradshaw, Lewis Allen , . ,308 Brady, Timothy Martin . , 259 Bramlette, James D. Ill ... 271 Brand, Kenneth Wayne .. . 217 Brandon, Doris E. . . . 272 Brandt, Charles O. ... 184 Branham,'W. Barry , . . 190 Bratton, William Hardy . . 284 Braune, Jo Ann . .. 272 Breining, Denis Gerald . . . 222 Bresiie, Margaret Arlene . . . 10«, 204, 296 Brczina, Annette Rose .272 Brhlik, Frank Paul Jr., . . 243 Bridgets, Melissa Lynn . , . 272 Bridgets, Richard Elliotr... 41 Bridges, Linda S, , , . 284 Bridges, Steve Elliot... 296 Briggs, Patricia Lynn . 61, 187, 207 Briggs, Wanda Anti. . . 216, 239 Brionez, Jose Luis . . . 239 Broadwater, Stanley Ltoyd . . . 296 Brock, David Allen 188 Brodnax, Charlotte Jurica ... 237 Brodnax, James Roger . . . 238 Browder, James Andy . . . 12« Brown, Becky Jcne ... 272 Brown, Ceylun ... 239 Brown, Gayle Wayne , , , 128, 135, 317 Brown, James Victor . . . 259 Brown .Jay . . . 191 Brown,Joe Lee ... 284 Brown, John N. Ill . . . 61, 259 Brown, Keith ... 241 Brown, Kevin Dec . . . 284 Brown. Linda Jean . . . 108, 272 Brown, Nancy Carol... 61, 65, 259 Brown, Nancy Jean ... 296 Brown, Nancy Lu . . . 233, 259 Browning, Kenneth E. Jr, , , 109. 223. 248, 284 Browning, Patti Linnea . . . 259 Bruce, John Morris . . . 296 Bruce, Philip Ray . . . 107 Brummett, Margie Ann . . . 272 Brundrett, Charles Robert ... 238 Brundrctt, Jerald L Jr. . . 201, 219 Bruni, Joseph M. ... 21ft, 238 Brunner. William Waddell ... 284 Bryant, Martha Evelyn , , 218, 284 Bryant, William Homer , , 259 Brysch, Athens Elizabeth . . . 216 Brytch, John Mark . . . 284 Bryseh, Mary Yvonne . . 216, 272 Buchholi, Emmy Lucille ... 218, 284 Buck, Janene Gay . . - 284 Buckley, Gordon Baxter ... 135 Buehring, Harvey Lee . . . 168, 176, 190, 296 Buentello, Rachel C____272 Buff. Don Wayne , . , 259 Buffaloe, Mary Anna . . , 212, 272 Bui cron, Fred Victor . . . 219 Bullard, Sheryl E. . . . 219 Bunyakttu, Voravudhi Sam . . . 202, J08 Burchfield M. Jeanette ... 222 Burden, William David , 296 Burdin, Janet McQuaid . . . 61, 284 Burgard, Mark Peter ... 217 Burgess, Frederick Marvin . . . 203, 207 Burgess, Warren A. . . . 251 Burkett, Betry Jo . , . 172, 224 Burkett, Robert S. - . . 110 Burklow, Malcome Arnold . . 251 Burkman, Manfred ... 284 Burleson, Janelle Diane ... 272 Burleson, Thomas Glenn . . . 229 Burnett, Lawrence E.. . 39,61,63, 111, 187, 214,272 Burney, Betty Lynne tie . . . 146 Burnham. Robert Morris . . . 188. 296 Burnt, Alan Ray . . . 259 Burrow, Marsha Marie ... 296 Bus . Dale Wayne ... 217 Busse, Gary Lynn „ . . 190, 2S4 Bustos, Maria Elva .218 Butkr, Alice Elaine . . . 259 Butler, Bonnie Carol . . . 259 Butkr, Chirks William ... 284 Butler, John Clayton Jr. . . . 296 Butler, Mason Holmes Jr. . . 239 Butler, Ronald Clay ... 219 Butler, Thomas Morse ... 94. 219, 296 But tier, Vicki Jeane . 230 Bycrly, Maty Katherine . . . 296 By rum, Daniel Keith . . . 235, 296 — C — Cabalkro, Roland Richard . . 272 Cadena, Minerva L______ 102. 197, 200, 205, 296 Cadena, Pedro Garza Jr. . . . 296 Cadena, Sylvia Elsa .259 Cajetan, Cardinal ... 67 Calderon, Aguscin Isabel . . . 201, 296 Calderon, Bertha V. ... 239 Calderon. Julian . . . 201, 206, 296 Calderon, Rodolfo Rene ... 199 Caldwell, John W. IV ... 174 Calk, Maurice William ... Ill, 296 CaJvillo, Clementina ... 296 Calzada, Mary Virginia . . . 259 Camacho, Carlo� Eugenio , , . 200, 296 Campbell, Glenn Allen . . . 233 Campbell, Gloria Jean , , . 296 CampOJ, Eduardo Javier . . . 284 Campo� , Elma Gloria . . 224, 239 Campos, Sylvia . .. 228 Canales, Anifeal R. Jr. . . . 203, 296 Canales, Charles Edward . . . Ill, 134 Canales, Danny . , . 216, 2% Canales, Donna C . . - 284 Canales, Elmo . . . 272 Canales, Ensmo . .. 239 Canales, Eva Angelina ... 284 Canales, Irene M. . .. 272 Canales, Joseph Daniel . . . 169, 194 Canales. Manuel Ramirez ... 284 Canales, Melinda Ann ... 239 Canales, Sylvia Mirtha ... 272 Canales, Velma Mary ... 296 Cannon, Gustav Eugene . , . 29 Cano, James Joseph . , 272 Cano, Joie Ebeno . . - 200 Cano, Laura Prances . . . 197, 284 Cano, Norma Linda . . . 272 Canter. Clyde Allen . . . 284 ■Cantu, Adrian Everett . ., 259 Cantu, Cynthia Yvonne ... 239 Cantu, Diesel . . . 284 Cantu, Edward Pena . . . 259 Cantu, Jose Noel .. 272 Cantu, Juan Manuel . . . 272 Cantu, Mary Irene . . . 239 Cantu, Ninfa ... 284 Cantu, Oscar ... 272 Cantu, Vicki . . . 272 Capello, Augustine . . . 245 Capdo, Domingo Flores ... 272 Carshajil, Santos Gloria ... 296 Caraway, Clarice Ann . . . 239 Carbajal, Rene . . . 173. 183, 296 Cardenas, Delia ... 239 Cardenas, Ludivina Saenz ... 296 Cardona, Sammy Leal ... 272 Cardwell. Kean Patrick ... 180 Carle, Rothe Joseph . . . 296 Carlite, Stephen Byron . . . 272 Carlisle, Joyce Wanda ... 272 Carlisle, Virginia Leigh ... 272 Carlson, Ellen Jo Ann . , . 209, 233 Caro, Robert . . . 199, 284 Carpenter, Christopher Lee . . 95 Carpenter, James Douglas ... 248 Carper, Warren Bruce . . .. 24® Cur. Karen Dalle ... 108, 174, 224. 296 Carr, Margaret Elaine , . . 186 Carranza, Louis P. , . . 259 Carrell, Cartene Gail . . . 259 Carrera, Maricda ... 259 Carrillo, Annabelle Lee ... 272 Carrillo, Filberto Xavier . . . 259 Carrillo, Lupita Grimildo . . . 296 Carrillo, Virginia . . 272 Carrington, John Lee ... 259 Carrion, Juanita Linda , . . 227, 259 Carroll, Percy Eugene ... 169 Carson, Samuel Craig - ■ . 272 Carter, Gail An n .. . 237 Carter, Janet Lee . . . 233, 239 Carter, John. William , , , 222 Cartwright, Clarence James . 284 Carvajal, Juan Angel . . 296 Carrajal, Rene G. . 259 Casanova, Clem . . 224, 272 Casas, Nclda B. ... 284 Case, Thomas Carroll , , 2)3 Casey, Dwight Clifton . . . 273 Cash, Callie L_____259 Castaneda, Lucinda . ■ . 27) Castaneda, Manuel Jr. . . . 214 Casterline, Anna Belle......284 Castillo, Manuel M______ 61, 207, 284 Castillo. Patricia ... 296 Castro, Felix ... 296 Cattan, Antoine Robert ... 296 Causey, Martha Lou ... 216 Cavazos, Alfredo . . , 259 Cavazos, Con . . . 296 Cavazos, David H.... 284 Cavazos, Eleazar Homero ... 283 Cavazos, Ezequiel Jr. , . , 296 Cavazos, Joe Cisneros . . 200 Cavazos, Louisa Maria . . . 259 Cavozos, Margarita ... 27) Cavaaos, Sonny . . . 2$3 Cavazos. Sylvia .. . 197, 204, 281 Cave, Marcus LJoyd Jr, . . . 283 Caverder, Terry S. . . . 283 CemaJavier Eduardo . . . 283 Cervantes, Graciela G. .. . 296 Chadiek, Toby Jay . . . 128 Chalick, Mark . . . 259 Chantey, Rafael . . . 239 Chandler, Barry Earl . . . 296 Chandler, Larry . . . 230 Chandler, Twyla Jean . . . 110, 197 Chang, Kuo Lai Gary ... 348 Chapa, Alva Eliza . . , 6l, 27) Chapa, Carlos George . 239 Chapa, Ernesto B. ... 296 Chapa, Hilario III . . . 6J, 283 Chapa, Salvador . . 273 Chapa, Virginia Grace . . . 25 6 Chapman, Amanda Lou .. . 211, 296 Chapman, Diann ... 100 Chapman, Kenneth Wilson , . . 168 Chapman, William Joseph . . . 273 Charles, John . . . 273 Charles, Rita Ann ... 259 Chasiteen, Sharon Sue . . , 239 Chavcra, Rosalinda G. . . . 229, 25$ Chivera, Yolanda . , . 296 Chavez, Lionel Garza . . . 199. 296 Chavez, Noe N. . . . 283 Cheatham, Jeanne Diane . . . 296 Cheinun, Gary Ray . .. 273 Chesser, Robert Epps ... 184 Chi, Joseph Chih-Ping . . . 308 Chien, Wei Shiu ... 95. 308 Chileoat, Billy Jack ... 140 Childress, Gerry Sue . . . 27) Chimaryj, Michael . . . 2J1, 285 Chollar, Sharon Lynn , , , 297 Chopdas, Alios Albert . . . 107, 169, 285 Chrisccna, Richard W. .. . 174 Christensen, Carl C. Jr. ... 251 Christensen. Dana Faye . . . 219, 217, 273 Chuansnit, Vtnnee . . . 308 Cisneros, ArmjRido Arnold ... 297 Cisneros, Raul B. . . . 259 Clark, David Harold . . . 297 Clark, Doughs Noyes ... 297 Clark, Raymond Jr.. . , 191 Clarke, Graciela . .. 218, 273 Clarice, Joe Howard . . . 283 Clarke, Mary Elizabeth ,108, 177,194. 2)7 Clements, Jimmy Lynn . . . 291, 222 Cleveland , Sherry Willcne . . , 109, 27) Clopton, Sandra ... 27) Coates, Debra Nell ... 273 Cody, Carl Myers . , . 109, 243, 285 Coffey, Ruth E. ... 100 Coffman, Karl ... 181 Cole, Cheryl Anne ... 285 Cole, Kenneth Harrington J. . . . 239 Coleman, Carl Earnest ... 241 Colepaugh, James David - ,. 27) Collard, Susan Dawn . . . 2)0 Collier, Brenda Carolyn . ., 232, 273 Collin , Craig Martin . . , 297 Collins, Fred Rodger . . . 190, 297 Collin , James Calvin , , . 297 Collins, Keith N_____27) Collins, Mary Lee . , . 239 Collins, Patricia Da Anne . . . 2)3 Columbus, Boyce Ray . . . 283 Colwell, Michael Edward ... 241 Compean, Jose David . . . 214 Conn, Elizabeth Kay . . . 285 Constante, Jesus ... 285 Contreras, Leon Jr, . . , 27) Cook, Bubba ... 139 Cook, Felix Derwyn ... 107 Cook, Marilyn Jo ... 285 Cooper, Edward H. Jr. . . . 109, 241 Copeland, Bennie Thomas . „ . 283 Copeland, Deborah Joy . . . 2?7 Corbett. George James . . . 297 Cordova, Nancy Jo... 285 Corkill, Martha Lee ... 259 Cornelius, Marianne . . . 195, 283 Cornell, Patricia Ann , . , 283 Coronado. Fermin . .. 283 Correa, Linda Lou .. . 183, 27) Cortez, Frank Tamez . . . 259 Cortez, Maria Isabel ... 228 Cortez, Ricardo Alcala , . , 27) Cosgrove, Craig Edward . , . 235, 297 Cotter, Paul Franklin ... 168, 273 Cottle, William Joe . . . 128 Cousins, Barton W. . . . 168, 216, 285 Covey, Forrest Jr. . . . 96, 111, 176, 185, 190 Cowan, Alton C. . . , 27) Cowden. Donald Arthur . . , 259 Cowdeti, Karl Doughs ... 239 Cowell, Jack Wayne ... 231 Cox, Albert Emery ... 49 Cox, Andrew Lee .. . 27) Cox, Everton Uoyd ... 27) Cox, Michele Rae ... 273 Crabb, Ua Gene . .. 109 Crafts, Willie ... 316 Craig, Donald Ray ... 24) Craig, Harry Edward III .. . 285 Craig, Larry Eugene ... 297 Craig, Roodall Roy . . . 24) Crain, Ronald Charles ... 27, 297 Crane, John Earls . . . 107, 159, 297 Crane, Stanley Vincient ,259 Crawford. Romld Frank ... 109 Crawford, Thomas Granville . . . 259 Crews, Judy ... 29' Crosby, Elaine Abell . . . 98, 180 Crosnoe, Carolee . . . 216, 297 Crewnoc, Laura Jo . . . 250 Crum, Charles Stephen ... 297 Crump, Edwin Travis ... 61, 283 Cruz, Carlos Pena , . 285 Cruz, Maria Marta . , . 273 Cruz, Nasario Jr. — 195 Cruz. Rafael Loya . . . 297 Cruz, Trina . . . 259 Cuellar, Arturo . . . 260 Cuellar, Martin . . , 260 Cueva, Joe Gilbert ... 196 Gulley, Joseph C. .. 273 Culpepper, Cathy Lynn . .. 109, 224, 2)6, 27) Culpepper, Sue A....94, 10), 1)9, 170, 182, 194,237 Cumberland, Byron L, ... 95 Cummings, Nathan Dean . . . 283 Cunningham, April Faye -. . 185, 281 Cunningham, Linda Kay .. . 297 Cunningham, Samuel A. . . 251, 260 Curiel, Jesus Leovijilde . . . 260 Curie], Raul Jr. . ,. 285 Curlee, Joseph C----169 Curry, Mary Jane . . . 233 Curry, Raydcne . . . 2)2, 260 Curtis , Cub Lee ... 181 Cusack, William Leroy Jr. . ,. 248 — D — Dailey, Danny Clarence , , . 243 Dalton, Alice faye Harper. .. 297 Dalton, Barry Laync . . . 297 Danna, Marion Joseph . . . 128, 133 Dannelley, Mary Margaret .285 Dannellcy, Peggy . . . 109 Dannels, Michael Glen ... 273 Darsey, Diane ... 260 Daughters, Gwendolyn Sue . . , 2)7 Davidson, Charta Sue . . . 260 Davila, Adriana , . , 281 Davila, Dolores Perez , . , 273 Davit, Billie June . , . 1C8, 197, 217 Davis. Cfoiw: Mifo Jr. ... 285 Davis, Connie Sue . . . 106, 2)3, 27J Davis, David Paul . 260 Davis, Eduardo Ramo ... 285 Davis, Edward Thomas V. . . . 216, 260 Davis, Frances Kay ... 297 Davis, Georgia Louise , , . 260 Davis, Peter La Rue . . , 297 Davis, Susan Gladys ... 170. l 2. 183. 224, 297 Davis, Theresa Ann .. . 178, 260 Davis, Wayne William . . 178, 271 Dawson, Charles . . , 186 Dayoc, Joseph 111 , . . 251, 273 De Forest, James, A. ... 341 De La Fuente, Diamantina ... 283 De La Fuente, Mary . . . 196, 281 De La P12, Grace G.... 96 Dc La Rosa, Francisco Jr. . . . 285 De La Rosa, Juan Manuel ... 61 De La Rosa, Rudolph David , 281 Dc Leon, Jesus ... 22? De Leon, Joe Viarves . 285 Dc Leon, Medardo Jr. . . , 27) De Leon, Richard Earl , . 285 Dc Lo Santos, Adelina F. .. . 27) Dc Lo Santos, Arnoldo L. . . . 280 De Los Samos. Mario . 107, 280 Dc Pue, John David ... 180 De Rujie, Joe Henry . 285 Deal, James Monte . . . 297 Dean, Charles Hope , . 273 Dean, Elizabeth Priscilla ... 236, 273 Deascs, Vincent Edward . . . 109, 201, 297 Deckard, Terry Jean . . 260 Detsler, Janice Eileen ... 260 Dclcambre, Chris Geary . , 107, 251, 285 Delgado, Alfredo R. . . . 27) Delgado, Alonzo Jr. . . , 297 Delgado, Ana Maria . . . 27) Delgado, Benjamin .207, 214, 297 Delgado Jose Jr-------273 Delgado, Norma Gloria . . . 292 Delgado, Thomas Joseph .. . 283 Dcnglei, Helen Bell . . . 2)7 Den slow, Joseph Carlos III . . . 285 Desai, Harshad Manibhxi . , , 297 Desai, Karamsinh O. . . . 29? Desai, Nayafikumar Mangubha . . . 202, 273 Dcsai, Niranjan Kantiial .. . 285 Desai, Rajjendra R...181 Devine, Victoria Ann .180 Dhunawacpaisal, Thanongsak . . . 297 Diaz, David Richard , . , 260 Diaz, Elida ... 297 Diaz, Oscar ... 205, 273 Dickens, William Terrell . . . 260 Dickerson. Andrea Lo ... 177 Diehnclt, William Jeane - . . 208, 297 Dieriekx, Donna Faye . . . 222 Dietz, Walter Joseph Jr. .. . 243, 273 Dill, Buena Faye . . , 260 Dillard, Carl Nixon . . . 216 Dillard, George Oliver ... 297 Dinwjddie,. Yvonne Marlene . . . 61, 260 Disbro, Marjorie Lin . . . 27) Ditrlinger, Karen Ann . . . 27) Dlugosch, Theodore Dennis ... 110, 27) Dobbins, Kay E, , . . 109. 285 Dobrowolski, William J. Ill . .. 109 Dodd, Charles Arden .61, 281 Dodds, Dorothy Jane ... 94, 285 Dodds Jan ... 170, 172, 182, 194, 211 Dodson, Frank Arnold Jr.... 117. 168,176. 190.198, 297 Dodson, Sherry Boerjan ... 297 Doedyni, Margaret Ellen ... 297 Doeppcnjchmidt, Donna Jean , , . 260 Doherty, Weldon Earl . . . 188'. 297 Dolezal, Alan Lee , . . 258 Dolczad, Thomas Minin ... 297 Dollcry, Stephanie Ann . . . 106 Dominguez, Christina Z. , ., 297 Dominguez, Gilbert L .. . 297 Dominguez Juan R. . . . 285 Donalson, David Mathews ... 248 Donihoo, Joel Mitchell ... 260 Donnelly, Hugh Francis Jr. ... 174 Dooley, William. Michael . 260 Demburg, Martha Antonette 260 Douect, Harold Ltx , . . 285 Dougherty, Edward Francis ., . 297 Dougherty, James B. . . . 24) Douglas, Bruce Wayne . . . 283 Douglas Jessie Hines III , . , 27) Douglas, Karl Michael ... 128, 134, 131, 1)8 Douglas, Marvin Kenneth . .. 206, 273 Dowell, Douglas Leroy - . - 203 Downer, William Pierce ... 308 Doyal, Alan Rodney ... 297 Doyen, Robert Glen . . . 285 Drake, Olen Bryan Jr.. . . 128, 281 Dree , Sherry Diane - . . 285 DriskiU, Suci km ... 27) Drozd, Lonnie C - . . 285 Droad, Oscar Wayne , . , 29? Duenow, Linda Elcme..... 229, 2)0 Duhart. H-J-----260 Duncan, David ... 283 Duncan, Jack Chaffin .. . 273 Duncan, Paul Thomas . . . 248 Duncan, Richard Carl ... 243 Duncan, Thomas James ... 285 Duniver, Dclora Deen . . . 27) Dunlap, Karen Corea . . 281 Dunn, Janice Rurh - .. 172, 273 Dunn, William Mason Jr . . . 251 Durham, Albert Johnson Jr. . . . 273 Durham, Thelma Jean 195, 297 Durkin. John Richard ... 77 Duron. Ernesto . . . 273 Dybow ski, Thomas E. . . 297 Dyer, Michael Howard 218, 138 Driuk. Ficd James . 210 — E — Earhart, Barbara Scott .183, 283 Earhart, Carlton Nelson jr 183. 283 Earles, Clarence William . . . 27.3 East, Lira Elena . . 233 Ebner, Edward Leo 243, 283 Edens, Billy Dwight Jr_____224, 231. 286 Ediger, Dana Erin . . . 191, 273 Edwards, Gary A 241. 280 Edwards, Larry . . 128 Ehrlich, Daphne Rebecca . 233 Elizondo. Ezequiel 280 Elizondo, Mary Ann . 286 Elliott. Barbara Sue . 207, 260 Elliott, James Bailey . 61 Elliott, Robert Burl Jr , 217, 239 Ellis, Gary Garland .241 Ellis, Linda Susan 233 Ellison. Dale P. . . 248 Ellison. Jerry Leroy . . , 34. 104. 297 Eli wood, Daniel Thomas , . 248 Elmore, Roy Alwifl III 260 Em men. Carolyn Louise PK, 286 Engstrom. Terry Lou . . . 232 Enke. Linda Gail . 260 Ephrim, Shirley Arnell . . 248, 286 Escobar, Juan Manuel ,184 Escobar, Mario Alberto .169 Escobar, Romeo Luis . . . 297 Escobedo, Della Mae . . 260 Esconirias. Enrique 273 Espino, Diana - . 297 Espinosa, Lydia Veronica . . . 196 Esquival. Arminda . . . 193, 196. 228, 286 Esterak.Joe Robert ,273 Estes. Thomas Dean ...61 Estes. Timothy Gene . . - 27} Estrada, Andres . . . 200 Estrada. Maria Palacios . 286 Estrada Noel Rene 291 Estnngel, Noe . 202, 273 Eurcste. Maria F . . . 286 Evans, Dalton Floyd III - . . 216 Evans. Deborah Ann . 209. 2J7 Evans, Jan Cclcssc . . . 274 Evans, Nancy Susan .274 Everts, Rebecca Ann . . . 286 Ewald, Carol Ann ... 216, 260 Flores, Linda Sue . 260 Flores. Lourdes Jimenez , 297 Flores, Lupita . . 286� Flores, Manuel Brionez 286 Flores, Marcos 260 Flores, Marsha Lou ... 286 Flores, Miguel Juan 274 Flores, Raul T. . . 274 Flores, Roberto Mario 297 Flores. Rodolfo T 260 Flores. Walter Jr 203. 286 Florez, Paul Homer 200 Florez, Richard Edward 200 Florez, Rowland Everett 200 Fkwo, Dam Michelle 286 Floyd, Donald Gene ... 183, 2W) Floyd, Karen June . . 183 Floyd, Karen Rowe . 286 Floyd, Lucy Jean . . . ill Fohn, John Herman . 168, 297 Fonseca. Abel Pedro . . . 274 Fontaine. Elsie Jane , 207 Fore, Dana Andie .61 Forehand, Paul Lee . . 286 Foster, Alan Ray . . 286 Foster, James William 168, 297 Fournier, Ruth Ann , 297 Fowler, Judy Christine 108, 286 Franki, David John Jr. . . . 260 Franklin, Becky Bates 286 Franklin. John Donald . . 73. 286 Franklin. John Mallory ... 298 Frazier, Barbara Ann 286 Frazier, David Daniel 274 Frazier, Skip ... 61, 63, 286 Freeman. Alton Zilmon Jr, . 298 Freeman. Charles Henry ... Ill, 168 Frcire, Marcelo Hcnrique ... 266 Frerich, Debbie ... 217. 274 Friedrichs. Eva Ellen 260 Fries, Francis Anthony ■ • 128 Fnesen, Deborah Elizibeth .274 Frisk. Robert 229 Fritz, Frank Joseph . 286 Frier, Joe Fred 201. 29« Fritz. Naomi Camille • , ■ 286 Frizzell, John Calvin . . . 243, 260 Ffomme, Cheryl Childress 298 Frommc, Dary l Royce . 169, 223 Fuchs, Karl William 148 Furntes. Anita W, , . 287 Fulkerson, Skip -287 Fuller, Dwain Lynn . . 241 Fullerton, Irma . . . 287 Fuzzell, Iva Young . 267 Fuizell, Kenneth Wayne ... 260 Fultell, Norman Allan . 296 — F — Fair. William Michael 260 Fankhiuser. Judy Mae . . 224. 297 Farias. Diana Garza . 260 Farias. Jose Adan ... 297 Farias, Scrafin . . 199 Fasano, John Rocco . . 109, 248, 274 Fealy, Katherine Lynn . 180, 222 Felan, Esmeralda . ..274 Felan. Rosa ,297 Felton, Mary E. Cantu . . . 197 Felton, Tommy Hcrvev Jr. . . . 195 Fenlon, Catherine Thercse P8, 229. 214 Ferguson, Timothy Craig . .63. 10“, 168, 216, 29' Fernandez, Eddy Fidel . . 286 Fernandez. Nicolas 286 Ferrell, Janet . . 184, 239, 260 Fields, Dana F . , JP, 260 Figueroa, Yolanda V. . . . 260 Fisher, Bennett Dean . . 29’ Fitch, Russell Peyton 111 . . 29’ Fitzgerald. Gerald Michael 235 Fitzpatrick. Dalees 120. 210, H 2“4 Flack. Miry Elizabeth . 19 216. 286 Fletcher. Dorothy Ann 274 Flores, Agnes . 2T4 Flores. Diana 260 Flores, Edna Belinda . 260 Flores, Eduardo . 169, 219 Flores. Evarisro Jr. . . 107. PO. 201. 286 Flores. Felipe . . 164 Flores. Fernando balazar . 260 Flores. Irma 286 Flores, Janie C, 274 Flores. Jose Angel 184 — G — Giffcy, Patricia . 170 Gage, Lynda Nicholas 225 Galaviz. Jesus Cerda , 25� . 298 Galkgos, Feliciano V, 111 274 Galli. Todd Nicholas. 23 Galloway, Richard Dennis 274 Galvan, Concepcion S. . 274 Galvan. Dora G- . - 22’ Galvan, Meka Iris 260 Galvan. Richard R. . 260 Gamblin, Robin Ann 260 Gamez, Maria Sylvia . 260 Gandhi. Bharatkumar N- . 308 Gant, Riti Star , 246 Garcia, Abel 181 Garcia, Alejandro V. , 28' Garcia, Amalia , 298 Garcia. Ana Maria 183 Garcia. Artu ro ... 296 Garcia, Arturo - 287 Garcia, Beatriz . 298 Garcia, Benito Jr. 260 Garcia, Bernardo PCrcz 387 Garcia. Cesar Eduardo . 214, 28' Garcia, Claudio Guadalupe , 3'4 Garcia, Clemente 28' Garcia. Consuclo Rodriguez 298 Garcia, David 183. 343 Garcia, David Martin . . 287 Garcia, Domingo Jr. 260 Garcia, Edna Carmen . . . 287 Garcia, Elida E , 287 Garcia, Eltna Reyes 2S7 Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garo Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Garc Gate Garc Garc Eloy H. Jr. 287 Eloy Ruben , 274 Elva Iris , . , 99, 2 7 Emcstina E. . . . 298 Francisco . . . 274 Frank .183 Gilbert Jr. . . 298 Gloria Alice - . , 2 7 Graciela ... 296 Hilda R. ... 298 Homero C. . . . 65, 193, 260 Janie , . , 274 Joe R 130 Johnny O- 260 Jose Ale jo . . Linda Canales Lubin Rene Luts Antonio M. Gertrudis . Manuel F. . . Mario Alberto Matias A Jr Melinda Esrella 287 . 104 . 298 . . 360 . . 287 184 , 298 . 194. 274 260 . 274 Nclda ... 260 Nelda Cantu . . . 298 Norma Jean . . 260 Raul Javier 200, 219 Raul Jr. .. 287 Robert Julian 200. 224. 2 7 Roberto M_____287 Rodolfo . . 298 Rodolfo A. . 205. 298 Rodolfo Jr. .164 Roque Jr. . . . 260 Rosa Anna 260 Ruben 287 Samuel Garza . Sandra Alicia . . Tristan M. Jr Velma ... 298 William R_____ Yolanda Irma . Gardner, Gary Milo . . . Garibay, Pilar . . . 170, 224. 29� Gamer, Deborah Kay . . . 274 Gamn. Howard Kerry , 241 Gamer, Penelope Reed 223, 233 287 . 287 . 261 261 Garza, Alberto 298 Garza, Amadcu Torres . . . 274 Garza, Ana Maria . 108, 287 Garza, Andres Davila . . 261 Garza, Belinda Pena . . . 104 Garza, Carlos ... 261 Garza, Celexina . . . 298 Garza, Ctistela Andrea ... 274 Garza, Cristela F. . . 227 Garza, Cristobal . . . 298 Garza, David Garza . .261 Garza. Efrem ... 274 Garza, Elida Esther . . . 298 Garza, Elida Mae . 261 Garza, Eligio . . . 287 Garza, Evangelina . 298 Garza, Felicitas 298 Garza, Fernanda Raul 298 Garza, Hi poll to . . . 274 Garza, Jaime . . 261 Garza, Janie . . . 164, 210 Garza, Jose . . . 274 Garza, Joseph Horacio . . . HC, 287 Garza, Leandro II 28“ Garza. Leopoldo Jr. . 214 Garza. Margie 261 Garza, Maria Alicia , 61 Garza, Maria San Juanita . 298 Garza, Martha Ann . . . 287 Garza. Mary Jane Rios , 298 Garza, Omar . . . 213. 2?4 Garza, Ooofre Jose . 274 Garza, Raymond T. . . 299 Garza, Raynaldo D .111 Garza, Ricardo Ruben 216. 287 Garza, Robert Court . 10T Garza, Stella . . 28 Garza, Yolanda . . 63. 187, 207, 226, 274 Gavender, Ronald Evert . 287 Gayle, James Edker .139, 233. 274 Gaylord, Nathan Alton . . .216 Gebsen. Bud .180 Gebsen, Clarence Ullman 184 Gee, Greg J. . . 190 Gee. William Dolan 248 Gerbermann, Alvin Henrv . 93, 176 Gementi, Lester Carl Jr. . . . 169, 217 Gessling, Harry Alan ... 299 Ghazi, Abdulla ... 169, 299 Gibbs, Sam Ray . . . 299 Gibson, kie , , . 61, 119. 207, 261 Gibson, Oeie 61 Giddeti. Betty Ann .37 Giese, Maurice Wayne . . . 188 Girse, Warren Glynn ... 297 Gilden, Wayne Griffin . . 243 Gillaspy, Deanna Darleen . 308 Gillaspy. Dinah Lynn . . . 105, 106, 207, 230, 261 Gillaspy, Zena Jolaine . 252. 287 Gillette, Kathryn Ann 274 Gilliam, Asbbel Olin Jr. . . 168, 198. 299 Gilliam, Karen Lynn . . 109, 281 Gilliam, Marlene Jantece . . . 261 Gilliam, William Roy 175 Gilpatrkk, Patsy ... 261 Gipson, Willie Joe , , . 128,287 Glenn, Henry Lee . 199 Glover, George William . . 243 Glower, Gayle . . . 233 Goad. Marilyn Jane , 10 . 274 God ley, Ada Marie ... 59, 61, 187, 246 Goldthozn, Joan Celeste . 237 Gomez, Juan Jr. . . . 274 Gomez, Judtth Olivarez . . . 274 Gomez, Patricia Elvia . . 274 Gomez, Rey P. . . 61 Gongora, Nieves 299 Gonzales, Amador Jose . . 299 Gonzales, Aurelio Jr , , . 195 Gonzales, Celedonio Jose .261 Gonzales. Evelyn Prince ... 287 Gonzales, Genaro . 32 Gonzales. Manuel . 261 Gonzales, Manuel Feliciano . 261 Gonzales, Manuel M. . . . 264 Gonzales. Martha L. . . . 261 Gonzales, Roberto Gomez . . 274 Gonzales, Rudy Valentine 164 Gonzales, Stanley Zacarias . 183. 26i Gonzalez, Alva . . . 262 Gonzalez, Atnulfo . . 287 Gonzalez, Carl . 174, 261 Gonzalez, Carmen 228 Gonzalez. David John 287 Gonzalez, Delia Aguilar. . . 299 Gonzalez, Diana . . . 147 Gonzalez, Diana Maria . . 299 Gonzalez, Dolores G. . . . 274 Gonzalez, Ethelvmi - 274 Gonzalez, Fernando . . . 178, 213 Gonzalez, George Perm in . . . 299 Gonzalez, Gerald Anthony .261 Gonzalez, Gloria . . , 274 Gonzalez, Guilibaldo Jr 299 Gonzalez. Gus E. . . . 188. 299 Gonzalez, Gustavo . . 299 Gonaalez. Humberto 180 Gonzalez. Idalia . . . 100 Gonzalez. Irene . . - 287 Gonzalez. Isela . . 274 Gonzalez, Israel Trevino 208 Gonzalez, Jessi Maria Jr. . . 274 Gonzalez. Jose Antonio . 216 Gonzalez, Juan Antonio . . 287 Gonzalez, Juan Jose . 205. 287 Gonzalez, Juan P 287 Gonzalet, Miguel Angel . 261 Gonzalez, Mike C 399 Gonzalez, Norma Irma . 299 Gonzalez, Raul Arnaldo 314, 274 Gonzalez, Rey ... 274 Gonzalez, Rita .108 Gonzalez, Roberto B 134 Gonzalez. Ruben . .218, 274 Gonzalez, Ruben Alonzo , . 2 7 Gonzalez, Ruben Martinez 399 Gonzalez, Sandra . . . 274 Gonzalez, Sergio . . . 202, 299 Gonzalez, Sylvia . . 287 Gonzalez, Teresa , 226 Gonzalez, Yolanda Aleman . 287, 299 Gonzalez, Yolanda S. . . . 287 Gonzalez, Zita Maria 99 Goode, Howard Bert Jr 399 Goode. Susan Elaine 194, 287 Gooden, Harvey Kent . . 261 Goodwin, Floyd Turner 128 Gorman, Marve Louise 108. 299 Goslin, Jeffery Lynn 274 Godin, Lindi Harper 287 Gowdcy, Robe� Allen ... 1. 63, 18}, 207. 24}, 261 Goynes.John Daniel . . , 261 Graces. Randy Chadwell . 261 Gracey. David Arnold ... 2}} Gracey, Richard Charles . 2}5 Graham, Kcnnech Lee . . 308 Graham, Louella Lea 299 Grajales, Jorge Luis 274 Grammer, Russell B, Jr, . 98, 164 Gray, Martha Sue . . 261 Grayson. W. Rodney Jr. . . . 67 Green, David Kell ... 299 Green, Henry Thomas Jr. . .241 Greene, Donna Clark . 299 Greenwood, Hayden Lamar . . . 190, 28? Gregg, Katherine Ann . . . 237 G« g. Paul Charles , , , 243 Gregorcyk, William Alfred . 248 Gregory, Bonnie Kay . . . 299 Gregory, Douglas Wayne - 2?4 Gregory, Gene Keith Jr. 110 Griffin, Larry D. . . , 173 Griffith, Karen Diane 261 Grim. Raymond Bruce . . 203. 207, 287 Grace. Patrick M 192 Grover, Rakesh , .201, 202, 308 Guajardo, Elda . . 224. 299 Guajardo, Mary D. R. . . . 163, 261 Gudka, Gerianne . . . 287 Gucdin, Beth . . 274 Guerra, Anna Maria ... 2«? Guerra, Aurora Maria 274 Guerra, Dario Jr . . 199. 299 Guerra, Enedina B. ,27 Guerra, Gustavo Ruben . . 274 Guerra. Jorge Enrique . . . 299 Guerra. Luis Gonzalo Jr. . 287 Guerra. Manuel Jr, 299 Guerra. Maria G. A Ian is . . . 18} Guerra. Mirthi Lydia 2 A Guerra, Sylvia Reyna , 299 Guerrero, Bertha Laura . . . 101, 196. 203, 224. 299 Guerrero, Jose Robert .261 Guerrero, Lucil . . . 27} Guerrero, Margarito . . 128, 138 Guerrero, Maria Irene . . . 2?5 Guerrero, Sylvia Cynthia . . 2ST Guevara, Javier Carlos 231,273 Guevara, Juan Gilbert ) 299 Guillen, Alfonso Jr____273 Gum. Debra Ann . 106. 232. 261 Gum, Gary Wayne . . 248 Gunter, Brandi Lehman .273 Gust, Linda Marie . . 28? Gutierrez, Agapits R . 22?, 26? Gutiernea, Armando Garza . 287 Guticrret, Diana Irma . 287 Gutierrez, Gloria . - . 262 Gutierrez. Harry P. Jr. . . . 140 Gutierrez. Jose Jesse . . 275 Gutierrez, Mario , , , 287 Gutierrez, Melba . 172, 262 Gutierrez, Octavio Luis . . . 262 Gutierrez, Ramiro , . . 287 Guzman, Valentine ... 289 — H — Haas, Glenn roy . . . 273 Habeeb, Vicki . 289 Htbcm. Charles Randolph 248 Haby, Dianne Marie , - . 19?, 217. 289 Haddon, Grady Ray 231, 26? Hadley, Fred Judson .181 Hadley, Kathleen Ann 184 Haegelin, Robert Edward Jr . 289 Haffcy, Patricia M______1H2, 226, 299 Haginy, Donald John . . . Ill, 140, 143 Hagar. Helen Louise , . 299 Hagen, Geoege Edmund , 190, 289 Hahn, Randall Marty 248 Hain, Randall Gary . . . 289 Haisler, Linda Sharon . . 289 Hajovsky, Elaine Marie . . 109, 22A, 299 Halaby, Ramzy Jamil . 299 Hale, Danny Edward ... 210. 275 Halepiska. Thomas A, 289 Hall, John Preston .289 Hall, Karen Elaine 188, 192, 212. 273 Hall, Martin Nathan . . . 299 Halt, Patsy Ruth 110, 177, 2$« Hal tin. Joel Kenneth .299 Ham, Howard Hal ... 63 HamfT, Laura Leta 226 Hamff. Malcolm Cornell ... 235 Hamill, Mary Lou ... 299 Hamilton, Paul Martin 262 Hammann, William J, 241 Hammond. Kiren Lee 19?. 27} Hancock, Annette . . . 262 Hancock, Joe H . II . 185 Hansel, Rhonda Sue . 224, 262 Hansen, Janet Lynn , i?3 Hanshaw. Stephen Louis . . . 239 Hanus. Norma Jean 289 Hao, James .368 Harbison, Vicky Ann , l?8 Hardy, Jimes Herman ... 273 Harr, George Carroll . . . 2J1 Harriman, Patricia Ann . . 262 Harrington. John V, HI .229 Harris, Carol L. 223. 237 Harris. Charlotte Ann . . 289 Harris. Michael Lee 299 Harris, Pamela Frances ... 262 Harris. Patricia Sue . . 289 Harris. Raymond Tad 3? Harris, Robert Clifllton, 299 Harrison, Dwight W. . . . 128, 129, 139. 133, 154 Harrison, John James 238 Harrison. Steve Alan . . 217 Hart, Dickie Lee ... 289 Harvey, Bobby . . . 176 Harvey. Bryan Mack ... 169 Harvey, Kenneth Nelson , 275 Haney, Linda Susan .299 Handle, Cecilia Belinda . . . 2?5 Harwell, N. Wayne . ■ 235 Harwood, Sarah Ann . . 183, 262 Haisler, Barbara Maty . . . 183, 19b 207, 226, 289 Hauenstein, Elizabeth A. . . 262 Hang. Ronald Wayne III Haug, Willie Anton Jr----299 Haun, Edwin Stan . 239 Haun. Will Floyd . . . Ill Haunschild, David Me Kay 188, 299 Haunjchild, Lynctce H. . . . 299 Hatisler. Ronald Douglas . 188, 299 Hausmann, Byron Ray . 299 Havey. William F. Jr, . 262 Havlik Dennis Wayne . 289 Hawkins, David Dwayne 289 Hayden, Fred Clifton Jr, , 208 Hayes, John Keith 110 Hayes, Patricia Alice ... 63 Hayes, Patricia Elaine . . 226 Hayes, Patricia Ruth . . . 210 Hayes. Robert Keith . . . 21), 299 Haynes, Earnest . .. 150, 151, 153, � 54 Haynes, Edwin Thomas 168. 190, 198, 299 Haynes, Sharon Altman . 27} Hays, David Jackson . . 239, 262 Hazletl. Darryl Dwight . 262 Hayward, Robin , , 191 H«m, Edna Mae B , 289 Hearn, Jerry Lee ... 299 Hearn, Joe Lee . . . 299 Heath. Mike Boyd . . 235, 275 Hciligman, Johnny E- . 216 Heins, Suzanne . . . 170. 229, 230 Heitkamp, Nincy Jo 299 Hellen, Charlotte Brady , , 273 Helms, Larry Lee ... 231 Henderson. Mark Paul ... 248 Henderson, Richard Lewis . . 239 Hendrick, Lucille Wanda . 177, 308 Hendrix, Philip Wayne . 299 Hendry, Carolyn Custc ... 63 Henke, Gerald Wayne . 63, 98, 203. 299 Henkhaus, Weldon Wayne . . . 107, 217, 289 Henry, Phyllis Gail . 262 Hens. Lconot 262 Herbcek, August William Jf. , 104 , 299 Herber. Bonnie Lynn . . 216, 262 Herber, Carl Robert .9?, 181, 186, 219, 299 Herbert, Brian Keith ... 213, 2?5 Hcrbst, Waldine Ann ... 271 Hcrlingman, Jo Ann ... 217 Herman, Gilbert Wayne . . . 299 Herninder. Emestina . . 299 Hernander, Either , , 289 Hernandez, Gilbcno . 262 Hernandez, Guadalupe A_______289 Hernandez, Guadalupe G.......273 Hernandez, Guadelupe Jr. . . . 183 Hernandez, Hector R. . . 214, 273 Hernandez, Jwge E. .. . 202, 262 Hernander. Manuel R U0. 289 Hernandez, Oralia G- 299 Hernandez, Reynaldo B . . 262 Hernandez, Ruben . , 262 Hernandez, Yolonda A. . . . 262 Herndon. William C III ... 299 Herod, Donna Louise , ,110, 289 Herren, Winfield Scott . 241, 300 Herrera, Albert T. . . . 130, 133, 154, 184 Herrera, Alberto Jose . . . 183, 262 Herrera, Ismael Valdez 262 Herrera, Jok , 300 Herrera, Roberto . . 300 Hericch. Aaron R. . . 300 Herron. John Timothy . 275 Hereik, Ronald Leon .206. 22J, 300 Hcttler, Charles Z. . . . 300 Hick], Melvin Joe . 199 Hicks, Dale Keith . 275 Hicks, Lavcmc ,262 Hicks, Linda Ann . . . 273 Hicks. Roy Leonard ... 300 Higgins, Noma Nell . . . 300 Hight. Curtis Way Ion . 275 Hilario, Esperan a Gloria . . . 199, 227. 289 Hilgtndorf, Michael Alan , , , 61 HOI, Gerald Alvin . 213 Hill, Leopold� ) Jr-- 107, 231, 308 Hilt, Lydia Beatrice . 289 Hilt, Pamela Vaughan 173. 191 Hill, Patricia Louise . . . 262 Hill, Stephen John 233, 26? Hill, Thomas William , 275 Hilliard, John V. Ill . . 500 Hillis, Charles R. ... 273 Hilton, Thurma Lcne . . . 262 H indes, Joe Hughes . . .216 Hingst, Harry Lee ... 164, 300 Hinojosa. Delfina G . . . 262 Hinojosa. Joe Guadalupe 200, 300 Hinojosa, Jok Roberto .263 Hinojosa, Josephine . . . 26} Hinojosa, Lucas Hector . . 273 Hinojosa. Olga . . , 195. 224, 289 Hinojosa, Roberto Ebcn . 27} Hinojosa, Rosa Veronica . . 106, 197, 289 Hinojosa, Sylvia . . . 263 Hiczfrlder, Gary Mar 107, 170, 201, 219. 300 HLucban, James Albert . . . 300 Hodge, Charlotte V. . . . 289 Hodges. Don Earl 238 Hoegeil, Diane Bobbie . , 300 Hoehne, Franklin John . 190. 300 Hocrinann, Celic ... 29 Hoff, Barry Craig . 66, 173, 191, 300 Hohen we, Edwin Don 263 Hohon, Edna Marjorie ... 172, 289 Holcombe, Laura Jeane . .61, 300 Holland, Cynthia Jane . . 300 Holland, Janie Ladner , , . 33 Hoi Ion, Ted Carroll , . - 289 Holmes, Melody Susan . . . 273 Holmes, Robin Earl . . , 243 Holt, Kenneth Glenn .178, 243 , 289 Hooper. Kyle Craig . 239 Hoover, Joanna ... 170, 182. 194, 22}, 2}2, 300 Hoover, Karen Suzanne . . 276 Hoover, Terry Lee , HI, 137 Hopkins, David Merrcll 129 Hopkins, Larry James ... 107 Horton, Thomas Jerome . . . 26} Hosek, Frank Edward . . . HO. }00 Hovda. Allen Keith , , . 195 Hovda, David Hjalmer ... 107 Hoverson, Janice Cecille . . . 109 Howard, John Dee ... 300 Howard, Robin Cooper . . . 17} Howe. Paul John 243 Howerton, Ethel Adell , , 94, 308 Howland. Claude Raymond . . 263 Hoy, Opal L. . . . 300 Hsieh, Martin Maochi . $0« Hubbard, Bradford Scot . . . 222 Hubemk. Robert Wayne . 128, 129 Huckels, Richard . . 289 Hudlow. Freddy Dow . 243 Huerta, Ana Maria . . . 2?6 Huerta, Candelirio F. Jr. . . . 184. 289 Huerta, Dolores Grace . . . 170, 182, 224 Huerta, Juan Francisco T, 300 Huerta, Teresita J__ 227, 276 Huerta, Victoriano M. . . 300 Huey, Jimmy Mac . 178. 276 Huff. Robert Boyd ,176 Huff, Rufbrd Allen ,128 Hughes, Avery Allen Jr. . . 300 Hughes, Clark Dennis . 276 Hughes, Merle Settles 224. 330 Hughey, Dorothy Lynn .186 Hull, Felix ... 184. 289 Humphreys, Anne W. . . . 263 Huntington, Joy , , 177. 194, 252, 300 Huntsman, Louann . . . 276 Huntsman, Lynette . . 300 Hurtado, Juan Ramon 263 Husak, Amon Tyrone ... 241 Huser. Maty Alice ... 289 Hutchins, Beverly Marie 263 Hutchinson, Joseph Clay . 263 Hutchison, EarJene Lynn ... 170. 194, 22}, 229 Hutchison, Gerald H. . . 231, 276 Hutto, Debbie Joyce ... 263 Hutto, Robert E. Lee Jr. -. . 193 Inmon, Ronald Glenn 300 Isaac. Maria Antonia . . . 300 Isdalc, Bennie Carol . . . 178, L80 Isdale, Betty Carolyn 178, 180 Iscnberg, Billie Lucretii . . 216 Isennock, Albert Randall . 188, 300 Itwhner, Royce Glenn . 24} ItKhner, Royce Glenn , , . 253 Ivery, Curtis Lee . 300 Ivy, Susan Elizabeth . . . 224, 300 Izaquirre, Luis M Jr . . 263 -J- Jackson, Jerry . . . 110. 128, 163. 199, 300 Jackson, John Porter . . . 276 Jackson, Robert Steve , 248, 300 Jackson, Shetye Lou . .218, 263 Jackson. Thomas Ronald .149 Jackson. Tommy Edwin . . . .500 Jackson. Vicki Boston 300 Jackson, Wanda Beth 218 Jacob, Terry Neil 241 Jacoby, Archie Ue 164. 188 Jacoby, Bajbara Norred . . 100 Jacquez. Margaret 263 J«gcr, Richard Rail ... 72 James, Claudene Gilbreath ... 300 James, Myrtle Jean . . 263 James, Nancy Glenn , , 263 James. William Marshall jr. 241, 300 Jamison, Allan Keith ... 118, 1?6, 289 Jamison, Roy Steven 109, 276 Janicek. Deborah Gail . 197, 263 Jaramillo, Santiago R 18}, 243, 276 One of the contestants entered in the NIRA Rodeo competes in the calf roping event Jairoon, Pauline M. . . . 289 Jaresiewiki, Ronald Craig . . . 217, 289 Jarvis, Roger Ossco . . . 109, 195, 22}, 229, 251, 272, 300 Jarzombek, Ronald Gene v, . 98. 109. 166, 169, 176 Jasek, Dennis Gene . . . 276 Jay, Robbie Dell ... 300 Jenkins, Judy Ann . . . 263 Jenkins, Linda Jo . . . 197, 289 Jenkins, Patrick Louis . . . 109, 243, 276 Jensen, David Allen , , ,17}, 191 Jensen, Pamela Liana . , , 173, 191 Jimenez, Gloria . . . 276 Jimenez, Juan Cruz . , . 169, 176, 190, 300 Johns, Charles Edwin J� . . . 263 Johns. Sally An n . , , 184, 300 Johnson, Alan Kent ... 24} Johnson, Alan Lynn . . 300 Johnson, David Wayne . . 26} Johnson, Gary Michael . . . 263 Johnson, Ila Frances ... 300 Johnson, James Allen . . . 60, 216 Johnson, Johnny Louis Jr. . . . 25, 289 Johnson, Johnny Wayne . . . 241. 263 Johnson, Levi , . . 128, 136, 143, 150, 151, 153, 276 Johnson, Michael Simon . . . 248 Johnson, Samye Lee . . . 2 6 Johnson, Suzanne Elizabeth . . . 252 Johnson, Tommy Alva . . . 241 Johnson, Wayne Junius - . . 140, 144 Johnson, William Alan ... 199 Johnston, Ginger Lois . . . 276 Jobes, Margie Lynda , 61 Jolley, Linda Jean ... 276 Jones. Ann Gay . . 253, 263 Jones, Charles Eugene . . . 169, 216 Jones, Deborah Norenc . . . 300 Jones, Donnie... 233 Jones, Douglas Dwiine ... 128, 276 Jones, George Clement Jr. . . . 156, 157 Jones, James Anthony . . ,214 Jones, Janice Louise , . . 222 Jones, Joyce Edna , , „ 170. 194, 197, 204, 289 Jones, Mary Lucille , ., 117, 168, 176, 198, 216. 217 Jones, Nancy Eileen . . 276 Jones, Norman Robert , , , 289 jorses, Peggy Hahn , . , 300 Jones, Roderick Wayne ... 300 Jones, Samuel Nathaniel . . . 263 Jones, Teresa Claire . . . 2}0 Jones, Vonda Lee . , 289 Jonietz, Ronald Charles . . 300 Jordan, Anne R 289 Jordan, Meredith M. .. . 263 Joslin, Ramon A. . . , 263 Juarez, Alfredo ... 300 Jungmann, Nancy' E. . . , 263 Juranek, William George ... 107 — K — Kaiser, Allen Curtis ... 128 Kaiser, Sandra Ann . . . 230 Kalisek, Patrick Mark . . . 180, 300 Kane. Helen Louise -. . 300 Kanipe, Gary Norman ... 300 Kamel, Shirley Geffeit . . . 224, 300 Kaspar, Fred . . . 128 Kasprzyk, Clem Joseph ,217 Kawamura, June Alice . . . 210, 276 Keefer, David Harris . . . 248 Keener, James Earl . . . 289 Keith, John Stephen ... 263 Keith, Pamela Lynn ... 289 Keller, Erwin William . . . 109, 248, 300 Kelley, June Meade . . . 233, 263 Kellner, Billy Charles , . . 196, 376 Kelly. Carroll Clay ... 289 Kelly, Lucille Diane . . . 246, 26} Kelly, Stephen Craig . . . 26} Kelly, Wallace Eugene . . , 276 Kemp, Karen Kaye . . . 236, 26} Kendall, Thomas Scott . 201 Kennedy, Iantha G. . -. 289 Ketcham, James Frederick . 300 Kiel, Gregory Scott . . . 248 Right, Vivian Elaine . . - 276 Kihn, Herman Adolfo ... 308 Killingsworth, James L. ... 289 Ktllingsworth, James Scott , , . 289 Kimbrough, Kellatn C. . . . 251 King, Bettye Bates ... 276 King, Charles D..... 251, 300 King, Jerry Leroy .289 King, Leon Randolph . . . 289 Kinkier, Ernest S. Jr. . . . 201 Kinne, Kathleen O’Bryan 308 Kinsey, Lewis Milton . .. 276 Kirchoff, Setsa Henry . . . 107, 169 Kirk, Vernon De Wayne Jr . . . 207, 214 Kirkham, Deborah Lee . . . 106, 123, 236, 263 Kjaevcmann, Barry Lee ... 263 KJassen, Mary Ann ... 61, 65. 187. 207, 214, 215 Klein, Laura Jean ... 61 KJenlte, We Idem Ray . . . 300 Kkspics, Raymond! F. Jr, . .. 190, 216 KJug, Barbara Ruth . . . 289 KLneMinger, Charles A. ... 180 Kncllingcr, Mary M. . . „ 186, 263 Knight. Robert Lee ... 289 Kndl, Carol Sue ... 276 Knox, Mark William ... 140 Koenig, Susan L. . . . 289 Kocnnecke, Jane Ella . . 146 Koenning, Delora Beth , . , 2 3 Kohlhaas. Kathryn Ann ... 180 Kolinek, William Edwin . . . 229 kopecki, Peggy Elaine ... 279 Korges, Cart Raymond ,63.101,166.169,175,198 Kouri, Sherry Lee . . . 61, 65, 289 Kowalik, Marilyn Yvonne . . 300 Koiecki. Peggy . , . 217 Krabi.ll, Milbum Terry . . . 248 Krause, Norwood Earl . . . 235, 301 Krebs, David Ralph . . , 128, 276 Krddler, John Maynard ... 222 Krcmling, Rubin Allan . . . 248 Kreusel, Dorothy Ann . . , 277 Kreuz, Cecilia Joyce . 289 Krcuz, Judith Louise ... 180 Krueger, Lany Gene ... 289 Kubals, Michael Ray ... 181, 219 Kubclka, Eugene George ... 111, 128 Kurera, Andrew V----289 Kucera, Evelyn Marie . . . 301 Kueltingcr, Charles ... 301 Kuenstler, Norman- Gilbert . . . 289 Kullman, Darce Erwin ... 243 Kurtz., David Elijah . . , 203, 207 Kutach, V. Michael . . . 183. 243. 263 Kuykendall, Don Robert . . . 300 Kuykendall, Marion W------277 Kyle, Carol Ann . . . 263 — L — La Rue, Arlcni Faye . . , 263, 246 Luba, Perry Lee ... 243 Labbe, Ernest Napoleon Ji. . . . 277 Labuda, Steve E, Jr,, . . 96,180 Lackey, Bobby Louise . . . 263 Lahtincn, Larry A. ... 289 Lai, Rong I, Felix ... 30« Lalor, David McLelland . . . 301 Lambert, Michael Henry . , . 263 Langridge, Terry Bruce . . . 263 Lanier, Linda D.___ 209, 230 Lanphier, Trudy Annette , , . 290 Lara, Josefs . . . 277 Lara, Maria Concercion , . . 290 Larrumbide, Richard Manuel . , , 208, 30! Larsen, Pamela Freda . . 109, 172, 277 Larsen, Robert Carl . . . 190, 216, 217, 290 Laurel, Norma Gloria , . . 290 Laurel, Ruben Homero ... 301 Laurence, Randy Allen . . . 235 Lawrence, David Monroe . . 308 Laws, Andrew Lee Ji, .. . 277 Lawson, Ivan Lee . - ■ 231 Laykasek, Lisa Grace ... 180 Layman, Karon Rosannc . , . 263 Le Blanc, Saiidra Claudette ... 301 Leal, Ann . . . 290 Leal, Arnold P-----26} Leal, Iris Yolanda ... 290 Lai, Juanita Estefana . , 193 Leal, Ruben Antonio ■ . - 180, }08 Leave� , Bettye Gleith 246, 290 Ledct, Gregory Mason . . . 248 Ledec, Leonard J, Jr, , - , 248, 26} Lee, Charles William . . . 128 Lee, Jimmy Telano - . . 238, 277 Lee, Manand, 186 Lee, Robert E. . . 301 Lee, Terry Ray , , . 169, 190 Lefiet, Charles Michael . 258 Leggett, Ralph D. 26} Leibowitz, Linda Irene , . , 263 Leigh, William Drew ... 217 Leiner, Lawrence Ed . . . 245 LcLcux, John ... 301 LeLeux, Mona . . . 277 Lemke, Karen Lynn . . . 277 Lcmkc, Keith William . .. 263 Lenard, James David . . 99, 188 Lcnard, Judy Sharp .. . 237 Lessner, Henry J. Ill . . . 201, 277 Levine, Thomas Jr. ... Ill, 199, 301 Lewis, Danny Joe . . . 128 Lewis, Donald Lawrence . . .. 190 Lewis, Marion Naom i ... Mil Ligda, Anita Louise ... 181, 277 Light, James Doyle . 290 Ligbtcap, Marcia Ellen ... 301 Ullie, Clark A. . .. 222 Lillie, George Scott . 222, 263 Um, Byung Soo ... 30« Lindenbom, Lydia Barbara . . . 263 Unhart, Dennis Charles ... 184 Link, Pamela Dorothy . . 230, 263 Lippi, Larry Wayne 241 Link, Janice Lynn ... 261 Link, Jo Ann ... 290 Little, Richard . . . 26} Little page, David Brian . . . 216, 301 Livingston, Laura C.... 253, 26} Lo. Roland Nam . .. 277 Lockhart, Deborah Dianne . , , 277 Lot, Sidney Glen n . . . 263 Loesch, Donald Ray ... 301 Lohmann, Cheryl Lynn . . . 216, 217 Long, Benny Frank . , }01 Long, Oliver Kendall... 290 Long, Vieki Ruth ... 26} Longbotham, Dennis... 263 Longoria, Evangclina ... 277 Longoria, Francises ... 301 Longoria, Irma Gracicla ... 301 Longoria, Jesus Joel . . . 277 Longoria, Jose Arturo , . 290 Longoria, Maria Antonia , . , 301 Longoria, Sonia Hilda ... 26} Longoria, Susie ... 26} Longoria, Sylvia An ne , . . 277 Longshore, Paulette Gay . 290 Lopci, Abel ... 170 Lopez, Adela ... 277 Lopez, Andres. . . 290 bpez, Antonio . . . 263 Lopez, Armandina - . . 290 Lopez, Carlos ... 290 Lopez, Clcofas . . . 264 Lopez, Daniel . . . 264 Lopez, David R , . 264 Lopez, Diana ... 301 Lopez, Felicitas Sifuentes ... 277 Lopez, Hector David . . . 277 Lopez, Heribewo . . . 214, 290 Lopez, Mary Jane . . . 104, 218 Lopez, Noel . . . 264 Lopez, Norberto . . . 264 Lopez, Ricardo 290 Lopez, Rosita . 301 Lopez. Sylvia Marie . . 195. 301 Lopez, Velma Ramos , , , 264 Lopez, Victor . . , 290 Lopez, Virginia Rose ... 301 Lopez, Vito... 264 Lorentzson, Carl Martin . . 264 Love, George Bluchcr Jr. . . . 169, 219 Lowe, Larry Clarence . . . 191, 290 Lozano, Alda Sonia . . 197, 227, 264 Lozano, Charles Hugo . , , 264 Luckett, Buddy . . . 277 Luddelte, John Andrew . . . 148, 277 Luecken, Susan Nica . . . 230, 264 Luera, Irma H_____ 196, 205, 301 Lucra, Petrita H. . . , 277 Lumpkins, Hcnreitta Marie . . - 290 Luza, Vernon Joseph . . 216, 290 Lyle. Doris Burnett $. ... 290 Lyk, Karo! Jo ... 277 Lynch, James Randall .166, 169,176,190.198, 301, 98 Lyon, Jane Marie . 236, 264 Lyon, John Dana . . . 223, 238 Lytle, Lonnie Charles . . , 277 — M — Mac Alifter, Barbara Lee , 216, 301 Macias, Celia ... 290 Macomb, Carl W. Jr. ... Ill Maddox, Faye Louise . , . 187, 207 Madia, Niranjan Chatrabhuj . . . 181, 301 Magee, Carol ... 195 Maikocttcr, Barbara Ann ... 301 Maldonado, Diana . . . 290 Maldonado, GracieU .,,301 Malek, Edward Joseph Jr. . . . 290 Mallory, Lester De Win Jr. ... 2}1, 301 Mallory, Sylvia Fulton . . . 231, 301 Malone, Margaret Ann , , 178, 264 Mancha, Guillermo . . . 290 Mancias, Juan Jr. ... 251 Mamciel, Janie ... 290 Manriila, Rosita , . . 290 Mantillas, Heetor . . , 290 Mantillas, Hilda Eva . . . 197, 277 Mangin, Magdalene G. . . . 197 Mann, Frederick Douglas . }01 Mann, John Walter Jr. ... 110, 227 Mann, Karen Louise . . . 232, 264 Mann, Sandra Kay . . 177, 206, 217, 223. 233, 277 Mann, Virginia ... 30 Manning, George Edward . , , 110, 290 Manning, Marion Delores . . . 290 Markky. Charles S. Jr. ... 164 Markos, Carolyn Marie . . . 301 Marroquin, Liza Ann . . . 290 Mirroquin, Mated© ... 181,200, 219 MarruJJier, Carl Attilio . . . 35, 222 Marshall, John Thomas . ., 173, 290 Marshall, Patti Ann . . . 216, 277 Marte� , Jesus Ausberto - . . 264 Martin, Alton Emil ... 199 Martin, Kathleen Kay . . . 173, 191 Martin, Lester Ear! Jr. . . . 170. 188, 290 Martin, Louis Raymond . . . 264 Martin, Sallie M. ... 301 Martin, Terry Wayne ... 264 Martinez, Alma . . , 277 Martinez, Antonio . . 301, 311 Martinez. Carlos E. ... 200 Martinez, David H.. .. 277 Martinez, Desiderio R. Jr. . . . 277 Martinez, Eduard© Jr....... 290 Martinez, Emma Dolores . . . 290 Martinez, Felipe . . . 220, 301 Martinez, Frances Amalia , . . 290 Martinez, Gil Hector . 264 Martinez. Gloria . . . 183. 264 Martinez, Gracicla Garcia . .. 264 Martinez, Hilda 290 Martinez, Joe Elias . . . 301 Martinez, Joe V, Jr, . . 264 Martinez, Jose Jr. .. . 227 Martinez, Juan Jose . . . 264 Martinez, Linda Diana 301 Martinez, Margot Elma . . . 226. 321 Martinez, Nelda Stella . , . 195, 301 Martinez, Norma Nilda .301 Martinez, Orillia Escdla . . . 108, 177, 264 Martinez, Patricia . , , 264' Martinez, Pedro . . . 290 Martinez, Raul O-------112, }0t Martinez, Rosa Maria . . . 227 Martinez, Yaya .. . 108 Massey, Russell Irvin . , . 216, 277 Matocha, Annette Marie . . . 124 Matson. Joseph Anton . . 248 Matson, Stanley Marshall . , . 169, 217 Matta, Ralph Daniel ... 301 Matteson, Michael Barr . . . 201, 213, 301 Matthaei, Richard Steven . . . 264 Matthews, Jeanne Edna .301 Matthews, Marilyn Lucille ... 301 Matula, Charles Frank ... 128 Matula, George Ervin . . . 217 Mature, Jenny E., . . 264. Maxwell, Faye Louette . . . 209, 252 May, Catherine ... 110 May, Janit Dorthella . . . 108 May, Miriam Irene ... 172. 184 , 301 May, Sharon Ann ... 216, 290 Mayo, Susan Elaine . 301 Mays, Edella Marie - . . 277 McBride, Kenneth Michael . . . 188, 301 McBryde, William Edward 111 McCain, Dclwtn Earl . .. 264 McCain, Victor Cecil .. . Ill McCandless. Burl Lynn ... 128 McOndkss, Mickey Ted . . . 110, 277 McCauley, Mike R. . . . 2 8 Mcdanahan, James Douglas - -, 238, Ml McClure, Arthur Ray Jr. . . . 301 McClure, Julia Beth ... Ml McClure, Linda K. ... 301 McCoy, Billy Gene ... 27? McCraw, Eugenia Jo , SOt MtOtuy, Rath . . . 222 MtCtnghi, Cynthii . 199. !M McCreight, Ellen M. ... 21®, 229, 236, 264 McCullough. Patricia Ann ... Ml McCurdy, Margery Ruth ... 173, 191 McCurry. Gary Wayne____277 McDaniel, Grady Ray ... 277 McDonald, M.chxJ N. . ., 235 McDonald, Sharon Ellen . . . 210, 264 McDougall, Michael H. 109 McFarland, Jody Kay . . . 264 McFarland. Weldon H. 168, 302 McGee, Barbara Sue . 302 McGee, May Katol . . . 109. 146 McGehearty, Michael J___ 251, 277 McGinn, Mary Coot , . , 9 Mclnnit, Sharon Marie . . . 185, 264 McIntyre, Ned a Mae . . . 277 McKee, Guyla Carolyn .173 McKinley, Murray Don Jr. . . . Ill, 290 McKnight, Jimmy G. Jr . 277 McLcrran, Craig Eugene 277 McLerran. Edward Roy___277 McMilhon, Tommy Louis , 150 McMillan, Claude Oakley ... 128 McMullen, Scwt F. . . . 239 McNabb, Kathy Jane ... 225 McPherson, Debra Dean 61. 65 McQueen, James Carlton Jr 290 McVea. Norris Louis. Jr. . .. 264 McWhorter, Eddie Eugene . . .241, 290 Meadowt, Ross Edward Jr, , 241 Medina, Henry .290 Medina, Jaime . . . 169 Medina, Sulema 224, 302 Medrano, Enrique Lopez . . . 277 Mehia, Kishor S .181 Mclhart, Susan Ann . . . 180 Mel lard. Michal John ... 290 Mellard, Sharon Jean , 277 Melody, Sherry Lynn . . . 264 Melton, Gwendolyn Diane 194, 209, 237. 290 Mendea, Frank Richard ... 290 Mendea, Frank William 220 Mender, Maria L .. . 264 Mendoza, Elvira Edna . 290 Mendoza. Jose Antonio . . 264 Mendoza, Nicrforo Saldana . , 302 Mendoza, Roberta Lee . . . 108, 302 Mcnefcc, Dexter Let . 277 Metrer, Harry Eugene ,264 Messer. Patricia Anne . 290 Messimer, Nancy Kathleen , 302 Meyer. Marjorie Helen . .. 290 Meyer. Marlene Yvonne . . 290 Meyer, Robert Earl .. - 290 Meys, Patricia Jean ... 108 Meza, Onlia . . . 290 Meza, Zelda Evangelina 264 Michael, Arnold ... 277 Michael, Catherine Long . . . 302 Migura, Marvin James — 164, 290 Mi j lies. Gloria . . . 264 Miller, Craig Alvin HO, 169, � 2 Miller, Jane Marie ... 277 Miller, Linda Hahn ... 290 Miller, Pamela jean 264 Miller, Travis Dale 110, 168, 290 Miller, Virginia Kay . . . 109. 146, 195, 290 Miller, William L ... M2 Miller, William Roberr ... 99. 203. 213 Miller, Wirmel Lee ... 128 Mills, Laura Ellen ... 177. 209. 241, 232 Milum, Steve Americas . 264 Mireles, Evi V 264 Miccies, Olga Maria ... 308 Mitchell. Pamela Joatjutne . . 206, 264 Mitchell, Rebecca Ann ... 502 Mixon, Joan Patrice .108. 224. 236. 271 Moctezuma, Jose David , , . 164, 302 Modi, jicendra S. . . . .108 Moehring. Joyce Marie 264 Moeller, David Lotble ■ • , 248 Moerhe, Bonnie Lou . . 277 Moffett, Sharon R. ... 290 Mohtsenian, Mohammad H...........306 Mojica, Abet ... 277 Molder, Sharon Louise . . . 174, 277 Molengraf, Gordon J. . . . 277 Molina, Hector G. . . . 199, 290 Molini, Luis P 277 Molina, Maria Magdalena . 264 Molina. Mary Elena 104 Molina, OJga Odette , 277 MoLtx, Larry Delinar ... 302 Monk, Steven Douglas . 23 Montalvo. Alicia , , . 291 Montalvo, Julia . . . 264 Montalvo, Maty Grace . - 302 Montalvo, Olga Mae ,264 Montalvo, Rene Alberto . . . 277 Montalvo, Robert . . 290 Montalvo, aavicr 200, 208, 302 Montemayor, Hector. . . 196,290 Montes, Jose Macedonio Jr, 264 Montgomery, Richaid H ... 214 Montgomery, Samuel R. . . . 195 Montoya, Nonna Laura ... 108, 225, 302 Moody, Kathryn Jean_______252 Mooney, Env Cunningham Jr . . 243 Moore, Denny L . 169. 190, 198, 216 Moore, Diane Bernadette ... 302 Moore, Frances Stewart . . . 191, 233 Moore. Johnny Raymond . 277 Moore, LaEtee Gay .. . 302 Moore, Martha Gail 264 Moore, Melvin John 169. 223, 251 Moore, Ruben Edward ... 291 Morales, David Hughes 200, 269 Morales, Joel... 291 Morales, Mary Jo . . . 302 Morales, Reynaldo . . . 362 Moreno, Graciela Esther 210 Moreno, Miguel . . . 264 . Moreno, Reymond Henry . 277 Moreno, Rita .264 Morgan, Dana Leigh . . . 172, 277 Morgan, Mary L« . 264 Morin, Donato Jr.... 264 Moring. Lou Nell... 302 Moron, Joe E, . . . 302 Mo rang. Deborah Dee . . . 233 Morris, David Robert 291 Morris, James Neal .222 Morris, Ronald Linn . . 302 Morris, Thomas Eugene . 184 Morrow, Blaine McDaniel . . . 264 Morrow, Virginia . . . 109. 291 Morton, Thomas Carlyle ... 128 Moteley, Richard Wiyne 266 Moy, Catherine L . . . 266 Moya, Herlinda Margarita . . . 224 Moya, Samuel Argui ju . .. 195, 291 Mudd, Loretta Ann . 211, 302 Mueller, Beverly Gayk , 266 Mueller, Linda Kay . . . 183, 224. 291 Muennink, Glenn F. . . . 7J MuHcnax. Johnny O. . . . 302 Mumme, Peggy Lou . . . 253 Mumme, Randy Phillip ... 302 Munguia, Rebecca Ann . 278 Muniz, Raymond Arthur . . . 278 Munoz, Celia Jasso , 96. 27 Munoz, Mario Javiet. . . 266 Munoz. Oralia 224. 278 Munoz, Oscar J___ 223,225, 251, 291 Murillo. Jose Ramon, . . 205, 302 Murphy, Catharine Ella . . . 278 Murray, Liny Wayne ,266 Muullam. Naiyf Ali . . . 291 Murz. James Lee ... 63, 97, 168, 176 Myers, Richard Wayne 266 Myers, Shannon Rebecca . . . 266 Myers, Terrence Dee___266 — N — Najera, Desiderio ... 128, 266 Najera, Israel Jr.... ill, 291 Najvar, Frances Lucille . 108. 302 Nil ley. Maty Jane . . 97, 210, 211 Nance, Terry Hubert . . . 238, 302 Nash, Nancy ... 186 Natale. Donald Kenyon ... 27« Nation, Joe Han . 241 Navj, Arturo . . 193, 266 Navs. Ismael . . . 291 Navarro, Homer Louis . . . 278 Navarro, YsirLro E. . . . 266 Nav jar, Daniel Peter ... 266 Naylor, Kenneth Glen ... 229. 266 Neal, Curtiss Wayne . Ill, 12 . 302 Neely, Bobcttc Marie . . 252 Neill, Larry Robert. . . 217, J02 Neill, Leonard Carl , . , 190, 216 Nemee, David Michael . 24 . 291 Ncmec. Helen Elizabeth . . . 39! Nester, Kathtyn Ann . 183, 266 Neuman, Joyce A. . . . 291 Neutnan, Lynn Ray ... 176 Nevarei, Alfredo 392 New. Sue . 210,27 Newcomb, Nettie Mine . . . 382 Newell. Thomas Henry . , . 291 Newman, Lynn 168 Newsom, Delia Christine . . . 217, 302 Newton, Tommy Ann . . . 302 Nicholas, Douglas M . . 24S Nichols, Georgia Carol ... 278 Nichols, Nancy Carol -. 210, 211 Nickerson, Alphonse . . . 140, 145, 2?S Niehaus, Danny Lynn . . .216 Nino, G«« ... 291 Nipperus. Phillip Steve . 241, 266 Nisbet, Edward Lewis ... 235 Nix, Cynthia Ann . . 216 Nix, Roy Wayne ... 266 Noake. Robert Glenn ... 224 Noles, John Tommy . . . 291 Nonmicher, Susan E , 291 Norred, Barbara Ruth . . , 163, 211 Norris, Roxanne . . . 109, 193 Norris. Thomas 308 Nuckcls, Larry David ... 30? Nuckles, Richard John . 278 Nugent, Dennis Gerald 27, 110, 302 — o — O'Connor, Daniel Brian 291 O'Gorman, Thomas Dennis, , 302 O'Neill. Pamela B. ... 217 Odinovich, Steven Craig . 266 Oivlas, David ... 200 Otiphant, Wesley James . . . 208, 266 Instruction and attention work hand- in-hand to build an institution of higher learning Oli vares, Jimmy Ray . . . 291 Olivares, Juven tino R. Jr. . . . 302 Olivarez, Avdino A. . . . 278 Olivarez, Carlos Luis ... 223 Olivarea, Juan Jose -.291 Olivarea, Norma N. . . 266 Olivarea, Rachcil . 291 Olivas, David Contreras ... 291 Oliver, James Perry Jr .191, 266 Olson, Rod . 302 Olvera, David G, . , 302 Oteschnigg, Carolyn Louise ... 216, 278 Orona, Diana Flores - - ■ 278 Orta, Alejandro ... 27 Orajfj, Ida ... 278 Ortiz, Antonio Jr. . . . 180 Ortiz, Aurora M. ... 291 Ortia, Bias Avalos . . . 243 Ortiz, Carlos Samuel ... 291 Ortiz, Gloria Nrlda . . . 218, 302 Ortiz. Gtaciela 266 Ortiz, Irma . . . 266 Ortiz, Isidro D. ... 302 Ortiz, Maria Teresa . . . 266 Ortiz, Rene . . 180, 277 Ortiz. Robert Lee . . 266 Ortiz, Tony . . . 266 Ortiz, Yohnda C.. . 122, 183, 197, 291 Osborne, Lilly Lavernc . . . 266 Overholt, Libby . , , 191, 362 Oviedo, Ermilo . .. . 278 Owens, An n Craig ... 172, 278 Owsley, Mary Darlene . . . 108, 291 — P — Palacios, Israel Allen ... 278 Palacios, Rosalinda A. . . . 291 Parker, Cathy Jane 266 Parker. Dennis Michael - . - 266 Parker, Dusty ... 241 Parker, John M . . 302 Parker, Margaret Anne . . , 183, 291 Parker, Minor Cecil , , . 302 Parker, Randall Anthony . . 96, 164, I8S, 302 Parker, Richard Michael , , - 278 Parker, Robert Edward . . . 216 Parker, William Harwar. . . 219 Parsons, Pamela Murid , , 139, l?3, 302 Paschal, Carrie Ann . . . 217, 278 Paschal, Thomas Fred . . . 212 Patel, Bhlilalbhai J. . . 181 Patel. Bhupendrakumar B. . . . 302 Patel. Chandrakant C, ... 18', 202, 302 Patel. Dineshbhai M . 291 Patel. Harmanbhai Girdharb . . . 181. 291 Patel, Jagdishbhai T, , , , 181. 291, 302 Patel, Jagdishchandra P . 181 Patel, Jayprakash Chimanla . . . 308 Patel, Narcndlrakumar J. . . . 291 Patel, Nirin Vithalbhai . . . 291 Patel, Nitinbhai Haribtiai ... 181 Patel, Punambhai I , ,. 302 Patel. Rajnikani J. . . 181, 302 Patel. Surcshchindira N. . . . 308 Patel, Thakorbhai G. . . . 181, 202 Patel, Uagdish ... 202 Patel, Vaeudet T-----161, 202, 291 Patel, Virendra C. . 302 Patterson. Eldon Dwayne . . . 248 Pattillo, Deborah Anne . , 278 Pattillo, Teni Elizabeth 266 Paulk, Martha Nell . . . l?8 Paulson, Dora E. . . . )02 Pavel, Larry Arnold . . 207 Pavclka, Joyce Anne , , , 2i6, 217, 302 Pavelka, Wylma Marie ... 62, 216, 302 Payne, Stephen Lindsay . . . 248 Peacock, Guy Patrick . . . 217 Peake, Doyle Cecil .100, 201. 203, 219 Pearce. Larry Ben . . . 243 Pearcy, Sheri Lynn . . . 228 Pederson, Jan Mary . .217 Pekarovic, Raymond Kevin , 216 Pellegrino. Don Paul 183, 203. 303 Pena, Alicia . 278 Pena, David Ricardo , , 291 Pena, Edna Couling ... 304 Pena. Edward L . . 200, 219 Pena, Elisco L. . . . 200 Pena, Feli D. . J03 Pena. Gloria G 291 Pena. Hoetemcia . . 303 Pena, Jorge Alberto 278 Pena, Lucia ... 266 Pena, Maria Idalia S- . . . 267 Pena. Rodrigo Ignacio . . .201, 278 Pena, Sylvia Elisa ... 303 Pena. William Kidd .303 Pendergrass, Mary Sue 303 Penelton, Harry Alexander... 291 Pennington, James Louis ... 23 Pennington, Joyce Marie ... 229 Perales, Gilbert Cruz . . 228 Perales, Nctda . 27 Perales, Quirino Gonzales , , 196, 291 Perez. Alfaro Valadez ... 67, 214 Perez. Angelica A. . . . 267 Perez, Corina M.....291 Perez, Diana Crisiine 267 Perez, Erika Ernestine . . . 172, 278 Perez, Evangeline ... 61, 291 Perez, Feliz ... 218, 303 Perez, Gloria . . . 193, 22ft, 267, 291 Perez, Gloria Otilia . 291 Perez. Jose Luis ... 201, 303 Perez, Lena Mae . . . 267 Perez, Leocadio . . 278 Perez. Lconila . 267 Perez, Lydro Tony ... 279 Perez, Marcelitia C. . . . 291 Perez, Maria Del Carmen . . - 267 Perez, Maria Teresita . . . 194, 220, 226 Perez, Mary Christine - . • 303 Perez, Mary Esther - , . 303 Perez, Mona Lisa ... 279 Perez. Norma Linda . . . 303 Perea, Ramiro . , . 193, 267 Perez, Ramiro 111 . . . 279 Perez, Rene 299 Perez. Rosalinda L. . . . 279 Perez, Rosaura . . . 303 Perea, Ruben Mauro - - . 279 Perez, Sylvia . 218, 279 Perez. Sylvia G--- 267, 274 Perez, Sylvia Melda . . . 303 Perez, Velma Rose . . . 267 Perez, Yolanda , . , 267 Perme.John Anthony ... 193 Person, Ross...... 188 Perrin, James Michael . . , 308 Perryman, Michael Verne . . . 241 Petersen. Virginia L, 303 Peterson, Frank Steve - 303 Petrus, Mary Nell .146 Pettigrew. Shirley Jean . . , 184, 308 Petts, Merle ... 308 Pettus, Susan 26? Peyton, Madeline Ann ... 35 Pfeifier, Patricia Myrtle . 291 Phalcn.John Edward . . 201, 308 Pham, Dong Xuan ... 181 Pham, Tiem Nhat . . 219 Phelps. Janice Ellen ... 267 Phillips, Cheryl Ann ... 236 Ph illi ps, George Thomas ... 303 Phillips, Harriet Alike - • - 279 Pickering, Jean , . . 299 Phillips, Marguerite Susan ... 267 Pickering, James Richard - 303 Pickett, J- Mike .303 Pickett, Joseph Forest , - . 279 Picquet, Glenn Alan . .. 100, 169 Picquet, James Philip .199 Picquct. William Ross , . 169, 2?9 Pierce, Marian R. McIntyre . . 303 Pierce, Sherman James . . - 180 Pillack, Roy Edwin . , . 291 Pina, Armando . . . 303 Pina, Mario Jose . . . 279 Ptncy.ro, Marco Antonio , , . 184 Pinon, Vivians .. . . 227, .279 Pittman, Larry Wayne ... 61 Piwetz, Marsha Lynn , . . 279 Plant, Douglas Wayne . 176, 183, 190. 303 Poannahua. Joan . 21? Ply. Sharon Lee . . 26? Polanco, Raquel . . 279 Polvado. Sherry Gail ... 267 Ponce, Maria Guadalupe 291 Ponce, Pedro ... 279 Poojara. Janak Ramjibhai ... 308 Poole, Cynthia Jane .217 Poole, Prissy Lyn 21? Poole, Rodney Alan . 26? Poole, Ronald Dale . . 291 Poole, William Pierre , . . 3C9, 231. 201 Pope, Barbara Lynn ... 267 Pope, Rodney Glenn . „. 267 Popp, Harvey William ... 267 Potter, Emmett Edgar, , , 173 Powell, James Rea , . 26? Power, Bonnie Louise . 206, 217, 232 Power, Sandra Lynn ... 110. 233 Powers, Blake Bee . 241 Powers, John Lester . 169, 176 Powers, Pamela Sue . - 10� , 26? Prachonpachanuk, Penkhae , 177, (M Praditrasnee, Lek ... 308 Pradlo, Mario Oswaldo . . . 267 Prasek, Joseph Henry . , 267 PrarecpavHiich, CMermpol, -, 308 Prather, Karen Sue . . . 267 Pratt. George Collins 303 Preis, Diane M. , . 291 Preston, jack Linsey ... 291 Price, Emest Ray ... 279 Price, Randall Wayne ... 61, 65, 66, 303 Price, William H___267 Prince, William Eason . 247 Prukop, Karen Rose - , - V?0, 19?, 204, 291 Pruned� , Ernesto . . . 130, 267 Puente. Martin Jr. . . . 302 Pugh, William Carl . . . 176, 279 Bujara, Mavinchandra R . . 181 Pulliam, Cynthia Lou , . , 26? Pullin, Helen Frances... 29! Purvis, Ina Frances Foote . . . 303 Purvis, William Robert ... 173, 191 Putnam, Royal Edward . . . 183, 243, 267 -Q- Quilantan. Janie .. . 26? Quinn, Richard Lawrence . . . 223, 248, 303 Quinones, Wally . 279 Quintero, Omar . .. 279 — R — Ribalais, Steven Clark . ,, 180 Rackley, Carol Lee 279 Racklcy, Lorema Leigh . . . 146, 279 Rainbolt, Gerald Eugene , , , 233 Rzinbolt, Terrell John . . . 233 Ralph, Lester Bert . . . 169, 219 Ramert, Joanna June .. . 267 Ramirez, Adrian Rocl ... 291 Ramirez, Alejandro R.... 291 Ramirez, Celia .291 Ramirez, Dahlia B. . . . 26? Ramirez, Diana . . . 267 Ramirez, Diana M. . . 279 Ramirez, Dora Let . - , 197. 204, 224, 304 Rimirez, Elva Gloria ... 304, 194, 220, 224, 304 Ramirez, Evangelina Cantu . . . 187, 226, 304 Rimirez, Gcma L. . . . 279 Rimirez,John Joel . . . 308 Ramirez, Jose Roberto , 279 Ramirez, Loonor , . . 36? Ramirez, Louis Jr. . .. 308 Ramirez, Lucila . . . 164, 210 Ramirez, Mary Alice ... 2$ I Ramirez, Oneida . . . 267 Ramirez, Oralta Valle . , . 304 Ramirez, Rachel Ann . . . 267 Rimirez. Rene V. . . . 200 Ramirez, Rosa Idalia ... 292 Rimifez, Tina 304 Ramos. Alfonso Romeo ... 304 Ramos, Annabelle , , 164. 211 Ramos, Belinda Ann , „ . 267 Ramos, Clarita F. . . . 267 Ramos, Cynthia Veronica . . . 125, 241 Ramos, 1 melda Inez . . . 395, 224. 292 Ramos, Jose Oscar ... 279 Ramos, Luis David , . , 291 Ramos. Mariccla . . . 292 Ramos, Norma Ella . . . 26? Ramos, Olegario . . . 292 Ramos. Rodolfo , , 199 Randolph, Fred Curt . . . 248 Rangel. Bertha Lesvia . . . 172, 267 Rangel, Teresa P. . . . 267 Rankin, John Leslie ... 98, 175 Rascoe, Susan Jane , . 267 Rasmusson, Ronald R 201 Rasor, Thomas Lee . . . 26? Ratita. Frank Darrell ... 128 Ratliff. Yvonne Carolyn . . . 163, 246, 279 Rauschuber, Gary John . 292 Rauschuber, Gerald . 15? Ray. Linda Marie ... 237 Rayburn, Terry Gene ... 47, 178 Raymond, Shari Lynn . 110, 233 Read. Walter Ballard Jr. ... 292 Reader, Karen Sue . . . 279 Reader, Kathy Lynn . . 279 Redden. Marvin Ray . . . 304 Redus, Robert Dewayne . . 128 Reece, Aubrey Coy . 292 Reed, Gary Alan , , , 21? Reeder, Terry Garland ... 61 Rees, Carolyn Anna . . . 108, 194. 267, 292 Reese, Ernest Ray . . , 279 Reeves, Sharon Lynn ... 387 Regino. Angelica 292 Reid, Dixie Evelyn . . . 41, 109. 304 Reiner, Scott Richard . . . 267 Retnshagen, Zina Lynn , . - 26? Rektorik, Marianne Lee . . . 172, 217, 279 Remitters, Barbara Louise . 216 Rcmmcn, Barbara ... 198 Rendon, Ramiro R........267 Rendon. Raymundo Jr. . , . 279 Renfro. Me! , 279 Rentfro, Byron Childress . . . 231 Rcjinoncl, Ptjmtip . .. 308 Resendez, Juan F. Jr. . . . 279 Resendez, Roberto . . . 279 Rescndfer, Rodolfo Jr, . , - 292 Res ha id, Abdullah A...304 Reuna, Leny ... 304 Reyes, Aaron ... 279 Reyes, Mary Alice . 292 Reyes. Rosendo , 304 Reyes, Ruben R. . . . 267 Reyna, Guadalupe Reyes . . . 304 Reynolds, Barbara Nell , - , 304 Reza, Lucy . . , 108, 292 Rhodes. David Eugene ... 67, 173, 191 Rhyne, Larry Wayne . . . 267 Rhyne, Myra Jane . . . 267 Rhyitcr. Connie Lee 21? Richards, Denoris , - . 279 Richards, Ferry ... 33 Richards, Nomne . ... 279 Richardson, Farris A. ... 241 Richardson, Ronald Keith . . . 231, 267 Richardson, Ronnie Joe ... 267 Richardson, Stephanie ... 304 Richey, Gloria Jean .304 Richey, Kandace Adrian , , , 292 Richter, Betty Jane . . 3CVS Richter, Ernest J--- 107. 169, 304 Richter, Firmine Ann . . . 267 Richter, Oracle Edna . 279 Richter, Sharon Kay . . , 292 Richter, Susan Gaye . . . 168, 169, V77, 223, 233, 304 Richter, Sylvia Kay ... 304 Ridge, Judy Lynnetrc . . . 304 Ridge, Naomi. Vivian . . . 304 Ricder, Barbara Ann . . . 267 Riggs, Judy ... 304 Riley, Charles William . . . 279 Riley, Mary Elizabeth ... 232 Rifey, Robert Even Jr. . . . 2?9 Rincones, Larry . . . 279 Rio, Arturo Tomas , . . 308 Rio, Raul Arturo . - . 304 Riojas, Rachel Espinoza . . . 267 Rios, EL Lee .. . 304 Rios, George Ismael . . . 243 Rios, Rosario T. . . 304 Ritccnhouse, Sandra Sue 304 Rivas, Consudo . . . 203, 220, 304 Rivera, Diana ... 292 Rivera, Dolores A Mora . . . 304 Rivera, Dora Marie . . 292 Rivera, George , 66, 191 Rivera, Jaime Ruven . , 2?9 Rivera, Jose F. ... 304 Rivera, Mike M . 195, 218, 224. 304 Rivera, Robeno ... 156, 157 Roark, Lynda Lou . . . 267 Robert, Marianne . . 252, 2?9 Roberts, Darrel! Dean . 292 Roberts, Ronald Louis ... 304 Roberts, Suzanne . . . 267 Robertson, Stephen Keith . 29? Robinson, Gfcndom Michael , . 203, 2?9 Rocha, Guadalupe Loram� , . 219, 304 Rochers, Eric 65 Rockwell, Milton Evral ... 175 Rodriguez, Aliti� , . , 30 Rodriguez, Armando . - 292 Rodriguez, Betty L . . . 304 Rodriguez, Diana Lamar . . 504 Rodriguez, Elia . . . MM Rodriguez, Esmeralda . . 268 Rodriguez, Gloria , . . 279 Rodriguez, Jacabita . 26 Rodngucz, Jesus G, , 268 Rodriguez, Jimmy . . . 292 Rodriguez, Joe ... 268 Rodriguez, Jose Abelardo . . . 2}], 292 Rodriguez, Jose Armando . . . 214, 304 Rodriguez, Josue ... 301 Rodriguez, Juan Antonio . . . 292 Rodriguez. Juan Luis ... 304 Rodriguez, Maria Dili a . . . 504 Rodriguez, Mary Alice , , 111, 193, 196, 304 Rodriguez, Mary Elvii . . 292 Rodriguez, Modesto C Jr. . . 292 Rodriguez, Rita . . . 279 Rodriguez, Robert M 128 Rodriguez, Rogelio A, Jr. . . . 30 Rodriguez. Yolanda Mendez ... 292 Roerig, James Edward 238 Roerig, Tom Pag] . 238 Rogers, Eric . . . 239 Rogers. Gary ... 235 Rogers, Ginger Dale . . . 268 Roger , Thomas Doyle ... 107 Rojas. Evangel ina . . . 279 Rojas, Reynaldo C----196, 292 Rokohl. Henry Oscar ... 169 Roley, Norman Michael ... 317 Roman. J«us Siivino ... 279 Rumine, Malcolm Reeves ... 279 Roper, James R. . . . 268 Roper, Joe! Keith 16 Rosales. Juan Fernando Jr. 292 Rosas, Margariti . , 224, 292 Rosas. Refugio .279 Rosas. Roberto Marcos ... 292 Roscbrock, Mary .. . 146, 147, 148, 195, 292 Ross, Gordon David . . 259 Ross, Karen De Lainc . .118, 279 Rosse, Barbara . , 139 Rouse, Jack Dennis . . . 304 Rowan, Dennis Ray . . . 61, 207, 214. 304 Rowe, Dorothy Jean ... 292 Rowe, E. Barry ... 292 Rubalcaba, George . . . 279 Coach Caskey Briefs Jim Brown and Mike Roley on their upcoming tasks on the field Rubio, Eusebio Aguilar . 304 Rubio, Joe Alex . . 268 Rubio, Ramiro Rolando . . 245 . 292 Rumpel, Walter . M Ruhnke, Edward Vincent Jr. ... 184, 292 Ruiz. Eugene . . . 308 Ruiz, Juan Francisco ... 394 Ruiz, Manuel Jr. . . . J04 Ruiz, Manuel Jr. . . . 268 Ruiz, Maria Teresa . . 268 Ruiz, Robert . 275 Rushing. Patricia Ann . 256 Russck, Thomas Joseph ... 292 Russell, Jarett Lee 230 Russell. Lyman Lee ... 292 Russell, Terry I. ... 279 Ruder, Margaret 504 Ryan, Carl Thomas . 255, 279 — S — Saathoff, Connie Lou ... 209, 217, 230, 279 Sada, Yolanda T. ... 292 Saenz, Adan . . . 200, 304 Saenz, Alfonso .104 Saenz, Alfredo Jr 201, 219. 504 Saenz, Arturo . . . 304 Saenz, David L. . . 190, 200, 279 Saenz. Edna Garza . . . 227. 279 Saenz, Elda 304 Saenz, Fernando G. ... 30 Saenz, Francia .279 Saenz, Gilberts . . .214 Saenz, Irene Angel ita . 268 Saenz, Julia . . . 280 Saenz, Lilia Dolores ... 172 Saenz, Maria A. . - . 304 Saenz. Nelson . 200, 292 Saenz, Pedro I, Jr. ... 280 Saenz, Ramon Jr. . 227. 268 Saenz. William Paul . 200, 304 Salas, John Jr. 30 Salazar, Gloria Jean . 224, 304 Salazar, Lupita Olga , 292 Salazar. Rodolfo R . 26 Salazar, Rosatna ... 304 Sakines, George ... 268 Saldana, Aminta ... 197 Saldana, Anita Esther ... 204 Saldana, joaepb ... 292 Saldivar, Francisca . . . 305 Saldivar, Santa . . 292 Salinas, Anita G. . , , 280 Salinas, Armando B 280 Salinas. Dahlia Diana 183 Salinas, Esther Rojas , , • 61 Salinas, Manuel Jr. .24, 305 Salinas, Raul M . . 280 Salinas, Robert G. ... 218, 305 Saltz, Ben Cecil .174, 268 Sample, Edward Lee . 308 San Miguel, Rolando , 237 Sanborn, Kelli Anne . . . 237 Sanchez, Amadojr. . . 292 Sanchez, Anna M. . . . 280 Sanchez, Arnulfo . . . 292 Sanchez, Bertha . . 304. 308 Sanchez, Joaquin Jr. . . 268 Sanchez, Maria Antonia . . 268 Sanchez, Ricardo , 200 Sanchez, Richard Arthur ... 110, 183, 184, 206, 30 , 308 Sanchez, Richard B. . . . 224 Sanchez, Sagrario C . - t93, 304, 308 Sanchez, Valdemax . 280 Sanders, Audrey Gail . . . 280 Sanders, Woodrow 305, 308 Sandlin, Charlotte Yvonne . . . 292 Sanmigucl, Juan . . 304, 308 Sansing, Deborah Kay . . . 268 Santillin. Mary Alice . . . 292 Santiwatana, Kcota . . 202, 305, 308 Santos, Juanita Teresz . 305, 30 Santos, Macedonio P, , 268 Sapenter, Kenneth Alton , 280 Sarabia, Fumiko . 305, 308 Satcher, Jacqueline E 216. 2 0 Sattcrwhite, Sharon ann . . 246, 268 Saucedo, Daniel 201 Saunders, William Arnold 169 Scales, Dennis M . 280 Scallom, Alan Lee 216 Scheiblc, Phyllis L , 172 , 268 Scherer. Janie Sue . . . 292 Schuchle. Cindy Sue . . . 232, 268 Schueneman, James Douglas . . . 170, 248 Schuette. Mark Dennis 305 . 308 Schulle, Paul Leslie . . 280 Schultz, Alvin F. Jr.... 201, 280 Schulta, Charles Clements 268 Schulia, Florence Kay 292 Schulz, William W Jr . . 229, 505, 308 Schwicrzkc, Jenny Sue . . . 292 Scott, Darrell P. . 7, 109, 305, 308 Scott. Edward Lee 129, 305. 308 Scott, Ralph Phillip . . . 173, 191 Scott, Robert Lee , . . 47, 268 Scott, Rosie Marie . . 246. 305. 308 Scott, Sandra Lee ... 65 Seals. Robert Calvin . . . 268 Sechelski. Marion Keith . . , 216. 217 Seger, Shawn Elizabeth 292 Segura, Felipe De Jesus .98 Seifert, William Frank ... 243 Seiler. Thomas ... 139 Seim. Milton Ray . 95, t69, 219, 305. 308 Seim, Sylvia Anne . . . 268 Seitz, Janice Mary . . . 194 Seitz, Jo Anne Eileen . . 252 Self, Mary Margaret . . 268 Sembrano, Juan Jr. . 175 Sendejar, Joe Jf. . . 280 Sengelmann, David Lloyd 243 Sepulveda, Luis Jr. 26 Serna, Alma Ramirez . . . 292 Serna. Hilda ... 292 Serna, Jimmy . . . 26 Snliff, Jerry D. . . . 280 Settles, Arthur Edward . , 216, 217, 235 Shafer. Fred Ernest 26 Shah. Girish Baburao . 308 Shah, Girish Hirachand . . . 308 Shah, Mahendrakumar R . . 181, 202, 305, 308 Shah, Nacendra Jayamilal . 181, 293 Shah, Ramesh R. . , 202, 305, 30« Shanks, Deborah Fern . 268 Shannon, William Joseph . . 248, 273. 305, 308 Sharp, Judy Lee ... 195, 305. 30 Sharpe, Henry Edward . . . 292 Shaw, Corky . . 108 Shaw.Jerel . . . 293 Shaw. Jerry Glenn . . 107. 178. 206. 280 Shaw, Martha Frances , , 305, 308 Shearer, David Michael . 168, 217 Shears, Griselda . . . 305. 308 Shecdy, Patrick C, 241 Sheets, Lawrence Gerald .175 Shields, Allen . . 235 Sheldon, Edward Hall . 293 Shelton, Marynell . . 305, 30 Shepard, Cynthia Ryon , . , 305. 50 Shepard, Robert Kidwell Jr. . . 280 Sherman, William Jacob . . . 305, 308 Shtmek, Linda Louise . 216, 292 Shipley. Stephen Glenn . . 66, 67, 17J Shook, Cynthia ... 195 Shoquist, Kenneth Michael 268 Shuford, Albert Wesley 128, 140, 195, 2SO Shuchlcr, Clyde ... 243 Shuler, Ray Nelson .201 Shullanbergtr, Zane Wyatt . 245 Shulls, Anne E. ... 252 Side bottom, Larry Gene , ,169 Siemonsma, Richard Charles . . . 180 Silva, Richard . 245, 26 Silva, Robert Joslin ... 61. 207, 292 Silva. Sally ... 293 Simek, Joyce Ann . . . 172, 180 Simersky, Beth Louise . 99, 180 Simmons. Debra Lynne ... 26 Simmons, Mary Jane . . . 26 Simons, Mack Hamblen .1 0 Simpson. Carl Wade ... 178, 179, 305, 308 Simpson, Sue Ann - , 164, 210, 211, 305. 308 Sims. Teresa Camille . . . 100, 108. 192, 194, 212, 308 Sirio, Irma . . . 293 Skeen, Rosalind Martha . 305, 308 Skelton, Robert Edward ... 56, 186 Skinner, Albert Lee . , 107, 245 Skloss. Ernest James . . 293 Skrobarcek, Agnes M. . . 293 Skrobarcek, Joyce Marie . . . 121, 210, 293 Skrobarcek, Kathy Ann ... 280 Skrobarczyk, Card Marie , 305, 308 Skrobarczyk, James A. . . . 245, 293 Skrobarczyk, Joan Annette . . . 183. 280 Skull. Patrice , 146 Slaughter, James Scent. . . 293 Slaughter, Jerry D____ 96, 208, 219, JOT, 308 Slayton, Roger Wayne . . . 208 Slinkard, Bobby Ray . . . 293 Small, Eldridge . . . 128, 137, 293 Smirh, Ann . . 194. 2}7, 293 Smith, Bruce Kent. . . 109, 293 Smith, Callaway ... 217 Smith, Charles Taylor 248 Smith, Charles Wesley . . . 303. 308 Smith, Dennis Morris . , 203 . 207 Smith. Don Lester . . 268 Smith. D- T. 195 Smith, Glenn Wayne ... 184, 268 Smith. Grade Lynn ... 268 Smith, Henry Meadows Jr. . . . 93, 180 Smith, Jan Aiken . . 232, 280 Smith, Janice Lee . . . 233, 280 Smith, Kathryn Sue . . . 105 Smith, Lariy Gene . . . 272, 280 Smith. Larry James , , . 128 Smith, Linda Jane . 194, 237 Smith, Lois Annette . . . 260 Smith, Martha Jane , , , 295 Smith, Patricia Ann ... 293 Smith, Richard Dale 780 Smith, Richard Kent ... 293 Smith, Sandra Gail ... 61, 268 Smith, Terry David . . . 243, 293 Smith, Terry Reed , . ,137. 243 Smith, Vicki Jeanne ... 186 Snapka, Marlene Elaine . . 232, 293 Snavcly. Susan Elizabeth ... 293 Soifer, Maralyn .182 Solis, Gloria 2- ... 293 Solia, Joe! Rene ... 139. 233, 280 Solii, Mateo . . . 199, 3OT Solis, Oscar Daniel . 280 Solis, Robert Robles ... 97 Soli}, Rosendo ... 231 Soli?, Eugenio Jr. . . . JOT SoJii. Judith Elida . . , 268 Soliz, Leone 1 . , . 268 Soliz, Maria Elena . . 293 Somers, Scott Roger , , . 128, 293 Somrang, Ard - 190, 308 Soper, Bonnie Jean ... 280 Soper, Linda Kay ... 268 SorcII, Rusrell Wayne ... 268 Sosa, Manuel . . . 214. 3OT Sosa, Rosalinda . . . JOT Sosebee, Jacqueline Ruth . . . 186, 268 Sotelo, Alejandro .. . 203, 207, 226, 305 Sotelo, Louis . . . 268 Soto, Juan L----193 Soto, Juanita . . . 268 Sounders, Arnold . . . 190 South, Carlene Marian . . .191 Soward, Mary C. Haynes 293 Sparkman, Cheryl LuaJice , . . 148, 293 Sparkman, E. Meliua . . . 268 Sparks, Barbara Jean , 280 Sparks, Jacqueline Kay ... 164 Sparks, Linda Gail . . . 186, 268 Spears, Naressa Marvette . . , 268 Speckman, Caicssa ., 217, 232 Spencer, Susan . . . 280 Spenrath. Barbara Ann .61, 207, 280 Spicak, Gary Charles , . , 268 Spring. William Donald . . . 168, 217, 268 Sprawl. James Craig ... 241 Spurrier, Marilyn Sue . . 280 Squibb. Alice Kay 305 Srp. Jimmy Wilson ... 128 St, Clair, Frank Dale - -. 293 St. Clair, Steven Ervin . . . 170. 178, 293 Stacy. Clifford Eli III , 233 Stacy, Fred E. ... 280 Staff, George McDonald . 293 Stafford. Phyllis Marie . . . 108, 165, 293 Stallings, Bilik L . . . 305 Stindley, Kenneth Warren ... 178 Supper, Michael Wilks . , 198, 303 Srarcic, Linda Ana . . . 268 Steadman, Gary Marc . . . 268 Steams, Gayle 5. , . ■ 305 Steed, James M ... 203 Stock, Jimmy I— .305 Steeno, Gary Richard ... 229, 280 Stehle, Patricia Faye . , . 109, 236 Stein, Katherine Ann ... 303 Steinmcyer, Ronald C ... 305 Stephens, Mary Kuherine ... 268 Stephens, Ralph Wayne . . . 217, 268 Stephens, Rickey Verlin ... 188, 29} Stevenson, Wilmer McClure ... 97 Steves, Clyde Donald . . . 176 Steves, Jerry Dick . . . 107, 293 Stewart, Brenda Lynn . . . 107, 293 Stewart, James Thomas . . . 128, 268 Stewart, Joe Raymond , , 178, 293 Stewan, John Lawrence ... 164, 188, 305 Stewart, Lonnie Charles ... 268 Stewart, Randall James ... 241 Stewart, Steve Lqwrey . . . 248 Stiegler. Connie Jean . . 194. 209. 233 Stiles, David Anthony ... 180 Stiles, Elizabeth Carolyn . . 210, 211 Stillman, Joseph Charles . . . 280 Stillman, Maria . . . 183 Stillman, Richard . . 140, 294 Stitts. Lawrence Neal .. . 63, 207 Stoty, Jack Douglas , , , 20l, 219, 241 Stout, Luther Calvin . . . 268 SrrandtRuui, Glenda Kay . - 280 Strane, Jolynne , - . 232 Stratmann, Rita Beih . . . 294 Strauch, Rosalie . - ■ 269 Streng, Eugene Francis ... 170, 184, 305 Stringer, Ronnie Eugene ... 222 Strobei, Vkki Lynn .61. 65, 230 Strong, Nancy Letirii . . . 233 Stroot, Robert C. Jr. . . . 238 Stuart, Donna Kay . . . 303 Stump, Ellen Jean ... 280 Sturm, Julia Mary , , 303 Sturm, Patricia Carol . . . 294 Suarez, Alfredo Gerardo . 269 Sugarek, Diane Marie , . 204, 303 Sugarek, Sharon Camille . 109, 197, 210. 211. 216, 305 Suris, Lidia Aurora . . . 305 Sutherland, David Ernest . 201, 219, 303 Sutherland, Phyllis Ann . . . 305 Sutherland, Ralph Louis . . . 130, 134 Suvanprakom, Uraiphan . . 308 Swartz, Ronald Eugene - . . 191 Swinney, Michael Price ... Ill, 305 Swope, John E. Jr. . 217, 269 Szalwinski, Dorothy Ann . . 269 — T — Taber, Patricia Lynn . . . 197, 230, 269 Talamantei, Connie J. ... 294 Tamayo. Hector Trevino , , , 183, 269 Tamez, Joe H. Jr. . . . 269 Tannery, Roseke .110, 194, 306 Tare, Stephanie Ruth . . . 306 Taylor, Arthurene . . . 165, 246, 306 Taylor, David Alan . . . 243 Taylor, John Scott . . . 280 Taylor, Shirley Blossom . . . 306 Taylor, Susan Elizabeth . .216 Taylor, Thelma Marie . . . 280 Taylor, W. D____269 Tays, Roberta Ann . . . 232, 269 Tcdford, James Bernice ... Ill, 201, 219, 306 Teer, Barbara Schmidt... 170, 182 Tegeler, Glenn ... 128 Teja, Isavadharm Dhavajjai . , . 201, 219 Telford, William Henry . . 181, 06 Temeyartanda, Sirirat .. . 308 Tcrcero, Rafael ... 306 Terrell, Audrey La Fem . . . 246, 269 Theiss, Betty Jane . .. 217, 294 Thciss, Gary L« . . . 269 Theodosi, John A. . .. 306 Thielhom. William E. . . . 306 Thierry, Wilbert M, , . 306 Thomas, Clarence Ivan . . . 269 Thomas, Granville Baldwin . . . 269 Thomas, Lucia Elisabeth ... 269 Thomas. Lydia Bernice . . . 224, 306 Thompson. Cynthia Clint. . . 280 Thompson, Danny Leon . . . 306 Thompson, Prank Irving . . . 216 Thompson, Hubert William . . . 241 Thompson, John Kenton . . . 306 Thompson, Gtna Peter . . 308 Thompson, Reginald Charles . . . 17} Thompson, Robert Lynn . . . 269 Thompson. Terry Don . 216 Thomsburg, Krista Louise . . . 06 Thomsburg, Pollyann . . . J06 Thomsburg, William Kim .231 Thornton, Daniel J. ... 306 Thornton, Davey Spencer ... 213 Thornton, Theodore D. ... 280 Thurston, Bruce Allen ... 294 Tibbs, Michael Joseph . . . 306 Tijerina, Dennis Luis. . . 306 Tijerina, Mercedes R. . . . 306 Timm, Henry Otto Jr. . . . 306 Timmons, Marshall Lynn 238, 294 Tinncy, Nathan Elmo . . . 150 Tinnin, Richard Kim� , . . 29. 67, 173, 191. 306 Todd. Donna Kaye ... 280 Todd, Martha Karen ... 294 ToJand, Cynthia Ann . . . 218 Toliver, John Edward . . . 140 Tomlinson, Check Lynn . . . 218, 237 Tomlinson, James Ray . . . 269 Tondre, Judith Ann . . . 177, 197. 204, 306 Torres, Connie . . . 170, 182, 194 Torres, Criscela ... 306 Torres, Enrique . . . 506, 307 Torres, Gilbert. . . 294 Torres, Leone) GiJberto . . . 398 Torres, Maria Esmeralda . . . 193, 228 Torres, Rafael Indalecio . . . 294 Torres, Reyes G . . . 280 Torres, Reynaldo P. . 193 Torres, Roy H. . , . 103 Tousant. Leopold Pierre 294 Traugott. Richard James - 218 Trbuls, Sandra Kay ... 109, 294 Trejo, Joe Frank . . 219, 307 Trevino, Carlos G. . .. 280 Trevino, Carlos Jr. . . . 269 Trevino, El via 280 Trevino. Herlinda . . . 280 Trevino, Javier A. . . . 269 Trevino, Jose Jesus . . 280 Trevino, Manuel Albert . . 280 Trevino, Maria . . . 307 Trevino, Melguiadei R. . . . 280 Trevino, Nora Raymond ... 101, 280 Trevino, Ramiro . , . 294 Trevino, T. Ramon . . . 196, 307 Trevino, Terry Joseph . . . 251, 307 Trevino, Velma Belinda . . . 282 Trigo, Gloria Leticia ... 269 Trigo, Maria Garza . . . 294 Trombley, Terry J. . . . 178, 269 Tran, John Charles . . . 248, 294 Truehem, John H. Jr, .128, 282 Trujillo. Fermin . . . 219, 294 Tubbs, Clifford Lee ... 219 Tubbs. Driskoll William . . , 307 Tudhope. Karen Lynn ... 269 Tullos, Gloria Jean , . . 307 Tumlirison, Vietor H., . . 169 Tunehe . Caifoj R. ... 307 Tuniveil, Nitwy ... 294 Turner, Virginia Jean . . . 294 Turrubiates, Miguel Juan . 269 Tuttle, Eldon Doyle Jr. ... 150, 241 Tymrak, James David . . . 216 — U — Underbrink, Carol Lynn ... 211 Underwood. Paul Dennis ... 282 Unterbrink, Diane E- . . . 194, 252 Upadhyayj, Sanatkumar M......181 Urban. Milton Larry .. . 282 Urian, Beverly Jean . . . 224, 226, 294 Urrabazo, Edna Azucena . . . 282 A sprinkler turns into a refreshing shower for five students on a warm afternoon. '______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________r_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________1__________________________________________________________________________________________________ — V — Viladci, Olympia ... 210, 294 Valde . Alfredo Isaac . . 269 Valdez, David Gonzales . . . 30? Valeria, Mario Humberto . .. 30? Van Cleve.Jack III . . . 216. 217 Van Clcve, Jimmy Ray . . . 217 Van Deventer, Daryl Thomas . .. 217 Vandcr Veer, James R. .. . 2 11, 282 Vannest, Michael Wayne . . . 269 Vannoy, Douglas Eugene . 269 Vannoy, Peggy Holmes . . , 93 Vara, Jose Eletiar ... 181 Vubinder. John H______169, 190, 216. 307 Vasques, Adolfo Efren , . , 294 Visquer, Humbeno .94 Vaaquez, Joseph John . .. 282 Vwcjue , Joseph Louis . , 229, 307 Vasquer. Oneida CelLnda . . 108, 294 Vuqucz. Raul Hencra . . . 307 Vasquer, Ruben Juan . . . 294 Vsss, Paul Leroy , , , 220. 222 Vaughan, Edward Denton . . . 232 Vaughan, Mirlett Joan . . . 307 Vaughn, Prencis Byon , , , 65, 238 Vega, Maria De Leu Angeles . . . 269 Vega. Mateo Gam Jr. 269 Vek, Auro� ... 2«, 228, 30? Vek, Elena .195, 228 Vek, Guile Rene . , . 128, 307 Vek, Juan M______269 Vek. Laura Rica . . . 173, 191 Vek, Rosa . . . 2S2 Vek, Velma... 294 VcJci. Evangelina . - . 269 Velio, Bill . 243 Vera, Constance .202 Vera, Eloy .282 Vera, Humbeno . .. 232 Vera. James M, , , , 307 Vera, Rivas P. Carlos A,, , . 202, 282 Vergara, EJvs P. . . . 196. 294 Vermillion, Michael J. . , 294 Veselka, Norman John . . . 294 Vickera, Eve Lee ... 99, 164 Vickers, Kenneth Lee . . , 190, 241 Vickers, Kenneth Ray . , . 239, 307 Vickers, Michael K M_____248 Viesea, Lort Ernest ... 307 Vigil. Marii F.... 269 Vilkfnnca, Roxanna . . . 223, 294 VLllalon. Antonio ... 202 Villarreal, Abraham . . - 294 Villarreal, Anna Maria . . . 193, 307 Villarreal, Domingo . . . 270 Villarreal, Irene Adelina ... 227 Villarreal. Jox . . . 294 Villarreal, Juan Francisco ... 307 Villarreal, Juvendno . . . 30? Villarreal. Linda J. 270 Villarreal, Loren� , 294 Villarreal, Marco A. . . . 270 Villarreal, Maria Elena .270 Villarreal, Maria I 197 Villarreal, Noel . . . J07 Villarreal, Osvelia G. . . . 307 Villarreal, Sergio R. ... 203 Villegas, David Oscar ... 282 Vincent, Mary Joyce ,. . 270 Vinson, Bobby Reece . . 239 Voclkcl, Glenn Nelson .. . 282 Vogt, Donna Cobb . . . 170 Voigt, Linda Sue ... 282 — w — Wade, Donald Wayne ... 294 Wade, Linda Parker . . . 307 Wagrner, Jeanne Doris , . , 30? Waggener. Robert Cade . . . 235 Wagner, John Wayne ... 248 Wagner, Margaret Elaine ... 110, 237, 294 Wagner, Mary Elizabeth .180 Waio, Deborah Ann .,.216 Wakefield, Bruce Wayne . . . 164 Walker, Curtis Kenneth . . . 282 Walker, James Kenneth . . . 241 Walker, Kitty Addic ... 61. 65 Walker, Robbie Jane ... 194, 294 Walker, Sally Ann . .. 237 Wallace, Deborah Jan . . 172, 282 Wallace, Karan Ann , , . 294 Wallace, Steven Wilson . . . 173, 191 Wallgten, Kenneth Ray .270 Walsh, Cecilia Ann . . . 307 Wilshe, Michael Timothy . . . 178 Wilton, Ermengarde Irene . . . 262, 307 Walton, John Nolan . .. 203, 207 Ward, Joe A_____307 Wirdwell. Ray Harry . . . 199, 307 Warner, Randy Lynn .. . 294 Warner, Teresa Lynn . . . 270 Washington, Donald Ray , . , 128, 133 Washington, George Lee ■ . . 128, 270 Wasson, Cynthia . . . 270 Watkins, Gary Norman . . . 294 Watkins, Peggy Sue ... 282 Watson, George Wendell . . . 104, 105 Wa«on, James William , . , 168, 307 Watson, Perry O'Neil ... 178 Watts, Larry Lee ... 202 Witts, Terry Glen ... 168,176 Wcathersby. David Lee . . 150, 154 Weathersby. Therein Lyle . .. 217, 294 Weaver. Lindi,Nc]l ... 294 Webb, Deborah Jean , , . 233 Webb, Elsie M___294 Webb. John Berry , , , 190. 294 Webb, Nancy Carol . .. 226 Webber, Mark Ellis .270 Weber, Margicry Ruth . . . 294 Wedemcier, Thomas Michael, , . 168 Weed, Sharon Dianne . . . 99, 194, 209, 210, 233 Weemi, Steven Wesley ,140 Wetblen, Michael Don ... 201 Wcisman, Caroll Louix . . . 183. 211, 223, 229, 230, 282 Weisman, Margaret Elaine . . 230, 282 Wendet, G. Mike ... 128 Wendling, William Edwin . . . 150, 282 Wentrcek. Peggy Barnes , . 229. 270 Wen week, Roy Craig . . . 229, 251, 307 Wentrcek. Stephen Wells . 243 Werner,John Martin ... Ill WemLi, Gerald W______190 West, Alan Lee ... 294 West, David Budde . . , 238, 270 West, Manha Ann . . 241, 282 West, Thomas George . . . 168 Westbrook, Elizabeth Ann , , . 253, 270 Whatley, John Robert . . . Ill, 231, 307 Wheeler, James Henry Jr, , , 188 Wheeler, John Fletcher 241 White, Debbie Kay . . . 253 White, Gerald Lynn . . . 248 White, Henry Washington . 208 Whitt, Mark 5cephen ... 294 Whitt. Mary E. ... 30? Whitley, Donna Lee . .. 253, 270 Whitten, Nancy Nell , . . 270 Whitworth, Jerry Patrick . . 282 Whitworth, Joseph Richard . . . 282 Whitworth, Laurel Woodrow . , , 248 Wichman, Karen M. ... 270 Wiedcrandcrs, Law in da M. . . . 229, 270 Wiemers, Duane Wilkes ... 168. 176 Wicxhan, L Kcnnctte .. . 252 Wiggins, Marilyn Sue 174 , 282 Wiggins. Rcbekah Juline . .. 192, 270 Wilburn, David Robert . . . 203, 207, 294 Wikher, Kathleen F___307 Wilcox, Donna Lee . . . 178, 282 Wildenberg, Jeffery W. , , . 140, 142 Wiley, Robert James. . . 216, 307 Wilkes, Floyd Edward ... 219, 307 Wilkinson, Lowell F. Ill . . . 235 Williams, Aaron Charles ... 282 Williams, Alice Maurine ... 282 Williams, Clarence Lee . . . 270 Williams, Deborah Jean , , . 232, 282 Williams, Eugene James . . . 294 Williams, Gary Lawrence , . , 270 Williams, James Arthur .. . 200, 21 . 270 Williams, Jerry Lee . 168, 307 Williams, John Douglas ... 282 Williams, Nancy Joyce - . . 307 Williams, Pauiette In« . . . 307 Williams, Richard Earl239 Williamson, George Francis . . . 270 Willms, Henry Allen . . . 08 Willms, Myra Jane . . , 307 Willoughby, Karen Sue . .. 109. 197, 294 Wilxn, Charles Milton . . . 128, J07 Wilson, D. L .294 Wilson. Glenda Gail . . , 216. 213. 270 Wilxn, Harry McGuire . . . 270 Wilson, Jack Gordon ... 243 Wilson, janis Louix ... 294 Wilson, Kay Ethel , , 210, 294 Wilson, Marvin Sanford . 282 Wilson, Phyllis Doris . . . 103, 163, 246 Wilson, Shelton Woodrow .294 Wilson, Sherry Ruch ... 270 Wilxn, Stephanie Suzanne , , . 270 Wincelowict, John Paul Jr. 201, 219, 307 Wind, Bruce Carroll .. . 270 Windhaus, Kathleen Louix . . . 224, 307 Wirth, Nathan Kent . . 270 Wix, Blaine William , . , 180 Wise, Linda ... 282 Withers, Glenn David ... 307 Withers, Sue Hindman ... 307 Wittie, Thomas William . . . 207 Wolff, Jacalyn Jean . . . 270 Wollite, Stephen Wayne ... 229, 282 Wolter, Erna Ida ... 270 Woltcr, Mary Jean . . . 282 Wood, Carl Gene . . . 173, 191 Wood, Jacqueline Algyx ... 294 Wood, Sara Ann . . . 210, 2J7 Woods. Arthur Benard ... 282 Wood� , Jim .. . 239 Wooten, Carolyn Taylor . . 294 Word, Johanna Ruth ... 233 Worden, Glenda Rae . . . 232 Worden, Pamalie Kay . . 108, 177, 224 Worsham, Patrick Louis . . . 270 Wray, Tommy Alan .. . 214 Wright, Faulstine . . . 282 Wrighc, Lloyd James Jf. . . . 282 Wright, Mary Janice ... 29, 180, 252 Wright. 5andra Sue ... 307 Wright, Thomas Sidney . . . 222, 270 Wuenxhe, Vernon Allen . . . 235 Wyche, Maxine Porter ... 61 Wyche, Sessia 111... 306 Wyscarver. Maty Louix . . , 101, 294, 318 — Y — Yalclin, Lee Edmonds ... 294 Yamaudii, Sumio . . . 308 Yanet, Niceforo , , . 282 Yang, Hai Tiur ... 307 Yarborough, Patricia Beth . , , 270 Ybarfeo, Victor C.... 282 Ybarra, Antonio Anastatic .294 Ybarra, Hilario Gerardo . . . 184, 282 Ybarra, Juan Manuel . , - 184, 282 Ybarra, Rosalind B. ... 307 Yoder, Norman Edward , . , 307 Young, Daniel Edward . . . 99, 251, 307 Young. Danny Roy ... 107 Young, F. Bradford . . . 294 Young, James Robert . . . 128, 130, 131, 138 Young, Le Roy Jr. . . - 30? Yzaguirre, Elmi Edna ... 282 Yzaguirre, Raul Ricardo . . 294 — Z — Zxek, Albete J_____168, 217, 3C? Zxek, Genevieve Ann ... 110, 217, 230 Zacck, Luannc Livingston . . . 23 0, 307 Zacharias, Gerhard -. . 222, 282 Zagourii, Andoni .. . 282 Zambrano, Elias . . . 294 Zambrano, Eswlla 196, 228 Zamora, Edward R . . . 161 Zamora, Niddia Maria . , ■ 294 Zamora. Raul . 307 Zapata, Abel . .. 282 Zapata, Carlos S. .. . 270 Zapata. Jox Roland ... 214 Zapata, Yolanda ... 210, 282 Zapata, Yolanda C__164 Zarate, George... 270 Zavala, Alicia ... 307 Zavala, Ricardo , , - 282 Zdunkewic . Thomas Michael . . . 207 Zengler, Jan Richard . . . 307 Zimmerman, Diane . . . 201, 224, 307 Zuazua, Carlos Raul . 205 Zum MaJlen, Bernard Wayne ... 251 Zuniga. Manuel R. Jr,. . - 205, 307 Zuniga, Maria De Los Reyes . . . 195, 307 Facuity — A — AGUIRRE, Mrs. Rcc . . . 50 AIKEN, Dr. Wreathy 30 ALBRO, Dr. Wrrd S. Ill ... 50 ALDRICH, Dr, Wilmer W. ... 50 ALEXANDER, Dr. George D__30 ALEXANDER, Shcralyn ... 50, 101 ALLEN, Chester L, Jr. ... 50 ALWORTH, Charles H--50 — B — BADELL, Luis F. ... 50 BAILEY, Ben P., Jr_30 BAILEY, Dr. Leo L ... 30 BAJZA, Dr. Charles C. . 50, 223 BAKER, Dr Beth 50 BALLARD. Dr. Hoyt B. ... 30 BARLOW, Dr. M. Paul ... 50 BARRAGY, Terrente J_50 BASCI, Fahir M_ 50, 208 BECKER, Roy Edward . . 50 BECKHAM, John A., $GM ... 30 BELLAMAH, Dr. Joxph L ... 50 BENF1ELD, Miss Jacqueline ... 30 BERAN, Dr Jo A--50 BERNARD, Miss Kathey Sue 50 BISHOP, Mrs. Carrie L. ., . 209 BITTING ER , Dr, B. Stanley ... 30 BLACKLEY, Charles E-30 BLODGETT, Miss Catherine ... 50 BLOMSTEDT, Robert K--50 BOGENER, Dr. Jerry D_50 BOCUSCH, Dr. Edwin R. ... 50 BON NO, Dr. John A. ... 50 BOYER. Mrs. Catherine A ... 30 BREWER, Mrs. Betty J_50 BRINLEY, Dr. Eldon D_50 BRISCO, Don R, SFC . , , 50 BROWN, Karl W____50 BUCHANAN, Dr. Randall J_50 C — CALHOON, Miss Fay F. ... 51 CALUSIO, Dr Joxph C.... 51 CAMPBELL, Dr. May E__51 CARROLL, Miss Eleanor 0-... 50 CASKEY. Jefferson 50 CATES, Mix Carolyn A_51 CECIL, Dr. David R_31 CHANDLER, Dr. Billy j_51 CHANEY. Dr. Allan H. . 51 CHISHOLM, Dr. Leslie ... 51 CHU, Humphrey Hung .31 CHURCH, Mrs. Carolyn D_31 CLARK. Dr, Jack P. , . . Jl CLARK, Mrs. Lavcme L ... 31 CLASEN, Milton G__51 CLEVELAND, Floyd (Captain) ... 51 COALSON, Dr. George ... 3! COHEN, Steven ... 51 COKENDOLPHER, Dr. Floyd 51 COOK, Dr. George Allan 51 COOPER, Dr. Stewart E. ... 51 COX. Dr. Robert L ,, . 31 CRAVENS, Sydney Paul... 51 — D — DAM, Dr Han N__51 DAVID50N, Dr, Robert ... 51 DAVIS, Dr. Loren E. ... 31 DAVIS, Dr. Richard B„ Sr . , 31 DE HOOP, Herman R_51 DORROH, Dr J. J-31 DRATH, Dr, Jan Bogdan ... 51 DRAWE, D, Lynn , 51 DUNN, S. Burgin ... 51 — E — ELLIOTT, Dr. Paul M.. Jr_51 ESPINOSA, Alfredo J . 51 EVANS. John A. (Major) ... 32 — F — FAREK. Miss Ann .. . 52 FINK. George B__32 FINLEY, Dr. J. Browning ... 32 FINSTER, Dr. Ronald D_52 FISHER. Dr. Lewis... 52 FOSTER, Dr, Thomas H ,52 FRANKE, Dr Ernest A_51 FLIC1K, Dr. John E, . 52 — G — CALLAWAY, Dr. R . J. . . 52 GARLAND, Dr. Fred ... 52 GAULDIN, Dr. Ruth ... 52 GAVENDA, Mrs. Frances 52 GEORGE, Mi� Sharcm Kaye 52 GIGER, Ronald (Isi SGT) ... 52 GILLASPY, Dr James E 52 GILLIAM, Dr. L. Camp ... 52 GINTHER, Mrs. Dorothy ... 52 GLENDENING. Michael (CAPT) . 52 GONZALEZ, Genaro 52 GOODE, Arlin Dwight . 52 GRANT. Dr. Clyde M_52 GRANT, Dr. Dartoll 52. 73, 185 GROSS, A. F. ... 40, 52 GUNN, Dr. Drewey Wayne ... 52 --- H — HANCOCK, Mrs. Margaret .52 HARDY, Dr. John W Jr 52 HARVEY, Dr. Frederick G. ... 52 HARVEY, Mrs. Opal A. . 52 HAUENSTEIN, Roger A. ... 52 HAUGRUD, Miss Raydiel ... 52, W HAUN, Mrs. Johnnie Mac ,52 HAYDEN, Mi Helen A. ... 52 HAYNES, Dr Herbert R.... 72 HEDRICK, Jerry W ,53 HEIERMAN, Gerald A--5) HENSZ. Dr. Richard 53 HERRING, Dr. James H, , ,53 HERRINGTON, Mrs. Evelyn .53 HEWETT, Dr Lionel D_53,21J HIGGINS, David P..53 HILL Mrs Eladia I_ 53, 220 HINES. Dr. M. Powell .53. 224 HINOJOSA‘SMITH, Dr R R. . . 45, 53 HOFER, Stephen F-4$. 53. 212 HOFFMAN, Dr. Darvin R ... 53 HOLLAND, Mrs Janie 53 HOLMES, William W„ Jr , . 53 HOOPES, Dr. Paul Roger ... 53 HOWE, Dr. John W__53 HUEBEL, Dr, Harry R, . , 53 HUGGINS, Jack D 53 HUGHES, Thomas M 53 HUITT, Robert E, . 33 HUNT, Ronald D . . 53. 272 HUNTER, Leslie Gene .53 HUSSEY, John W , 53 -J- JEKEL, Dr. Eugene ... 53 JERNIGAN, Dr, Jame C .137 JESSEN, Eldon .53 JOHNSON, Johnny L. ... 60 JOHNSON, Dr. Lloyd N_53, 169 JOHNSON, Dr Mertdn B . 53 JOHNSTON, Mrs. Caroline . 53 JONAS, Roy Fredrick ... 53 JONES. Mrs. Beverly ... 53 JUDAH, Dr. Charles ... 53 — K — KANTZ, Mrs. Katherine ... 53 KELLEY, Hersehel G_53 KELLEY. Kenneth 53, 150 KING, Milton S_53 KLINE, William Peter 39 KORGES. Emerson ... 54. 201 KOWALIK, Dr. Virgil C- 43. 53, 54 KRUSE, Dr. Olan E. ... 47, 54 — L — LEE, Dr. F. C. (Frank) ... 54, 219 LE MASTER, Dr. Ulan K-54 LEYDEN, Dr. Robert F. ... 54 LIFE, Larry L 49, 54, 3, 191 LINDSEY, Mrs. Marie .107 LITTLE, Mi� Judy ... 54 LLAMAS, Rev Luis , , . 183 LOPEZ, Franeisco D_54 — M — MALLARD. C W 54 MANNING, Mrs Ophelia S. 54 MARCOTTE, Dr. Ronald E. . 54 MARSHALL. Mrs. Vivian III MATEJOWSKY, Fredrk 54 MATHIS, H Dean 54 MATK1N, Frederick j 34. 229 MATTINGLY, Dr, Mary R-54 MAYER. Ernest F.Jr . 54 McCOLL. Mrs, Elizabeth 108 McCOWN, John R 54 McCULLEY Dr. George ... 54 McDonald, Donald Bryan 54, MO, 141 McFARLING, Kenneth R . 34 McGEE, Thomas R. ... 54 McGINN, Thomas J. ... 54 McINTYRE. James R 54 McKENZlE. Dr. Ronald 54 McLEAN, Dr. Paul E. 54 MELBERN, Leslie L. 54 MENDE, Gunter 54 MILLER. Mrs. Carletti ... 54. 230 MOONEY, C, V, 54, 169, 219 MOREY. Dr. Philip 5 Jr 54 MORRIS, Ned t ... 4 MULLER, Dr. Attelia . 54 ---- N ----- NEHER, Dr David Daniel . 54, 176 NELSON, Dr Darwin B 54 NELSON, Mrs. Pauhne C .55 NEPTUNE. Mrs. Dora M. ... 108 NOTZ, SSG William R 55 NUESCH, Fred C 55 — o — OUPHANT, Miss Eliubcth , 55 OOSTERHOUT. Dr. K C___55 — P — PAGE. Kenneth G. . . 55 PALMER, Paul C 55 PANNELL, Dr Bob Dale 35. 55 PEACOCK. Dr. J. Talmcr 55 PERRIN,J, Kyle- 35 PEYTON, Mrs Madeline A. . 55 PHAUP.J. D. 55 PHILLIPS, Mrs Susan Beth . 55 PIERSON, Dr. Thomas C . 55 PRATT, Dr. David R ,55 PREWITT. James H. . 225 PRITCHARD, A. H. ... 33 -Q- QUIGLEY, Robert E.. Jr. . . 55 — R — RAINS, Marvin M_55 RASCOE, Dr. John T . 55 REINKING, Re B 55 RENFROW, William E_35 RICHARDS, Ferry Evan . . . 55 ROBERTS. Mi� Nan H_55. 195 RODRIGUEZ, Pedro A. 55 RUHNKE, Dr. E. V.. . . 53 RUSHING, Mrs Velma L , , . 107 RUSSELL, Dr J- C 53 RUSSELL Ralph C__164 — S — SAHTOUT. M M, 55, 158 SANCHEZ, Rafael . 35, 55 SANDERS, Harry B , 55 SAWEY, Dr. Orlan .55 SCHERPEREEL, Dr. Richard 55. 59 SCHILLER, Miss Mae Dell , , 57, 170 SCHMALENBECK, Dr Hildegard 55 SCHMIDT, Maurice ... 55 SCHOETTLE, Dr Carlos E, . 36 SEKERAK, Dr Robert M . 56 SHARP, Jimmy W., SPEC 5 ... 56 SHOWALTER, Dr. Dalen 56 SKELTON. Robert 56 SMITH. Buddy Lee ... 56 SMITH. Jerry F. ... 56. 59 SMITH, Dr. Julia Amelia . . . 56 SMITH, Dr. Lawrence Ray . . 56, 212 SOIFER. Paul Erk . . 56 SOLSTAD, Dr. Arnold K 56. 168 SOUTH, Ben J. ... 56 SPEED, Dr, Michael ... 43, 56 STAFF, Joel Vincent ... 56 STAMBAUGH. Craig SSGT . . 56 STEINKE, Gil ... 56, 129, 314 STINEBAUGH. Dr Demas J 56 STONE. Dr. Virgil F. 56 STROBEL, Ralph M . 214 STUPP, Mark A 56 SU, Dr. Edward .56 SUHM, Dr Raymond . 35. 56 SWIFT. Dr. F lward R 56 — TELLINGHUISF-N, Alfred E. . . . 36, 64. 207 THOMPSON, H, Durward 198 THOMPSON, John S 56 THOMPSON, Jon H 56 TIMMONS. Joe T .56 TINKER, Michael ... 36 TOBIAS. Mrs. Donna R 56 TODD, Dt. Cyrus E . . . 56 TODD, Dr. Donald E. 56 TORRES, Miss Rosie . 36, 218 TREPTOW, Paul W , Jr..............56 TRUITT. C: Marcus M. .56 TRYF.R. James D 36 TUCKER, James D__________56 TUCKER. Mrs Vivian D 56 TURNER, Alan D . 37 TURNER, Dr. William D. ... 57 TYLICKI. Dr. James 37 — Y — VAUGHAN. Dr. George F, 57 VlDAUKRl, lldefonso A 25 VILLARREAL. Diego L. . 36,57 VILSECK. Mrs Joyce S 37 VETTERS. Miss Caroline . . . 57 — W — WALLACE, Dr. W. W . , 57 WALSH, Miss Mary Ann 57 WARD, Miss Martha . . 57 WARREN, Dr Robert . 57 WEINER. Lawrence . 37 WF.5TMORELAND, Dr. John ... 57 WHEELER, Dr. Edwin . . 57 WHITE, Charles W . V WILLIAMS, Donald L, LTC . 57 W ILLIGES. Dr. George G . 57. 180 WINES. F. B, 57, 176 WOOD, Dr. Carl E. ... 57 ----- Y — YOUNG. Clement K 57 Organizations — A — Accounting Society .164 Afro-American Society . 165 Aggie Club . . 166, 167 Agricultural Mechanization ... 168 Alpha Chi 170, 171 Alpha Lambda Society , ., 172 Alpha PM Omega 174, 175 Alpha Psi Omega .173 Alpha Tau Alpha , 176 American Institute of Mining; Metallurgical ... 169 Association of Women Students ,17? — B — Baptist Student Union 178, 179 Biology Club . . . 190 — C — Campus Society of Chemical Engineers .181 Cap and Gown .182 Catholic Student Association . . 183 Chemistry Club . 184 Chi Alpha ... 185 Church of Christ Bible Chair. . 186 — D — Delta Omicron . . , 187 Delta Sigma Pi . . . 188, 189 — F — Footlights Club 191 Forensic Club... 192 French Club .193 Future Farmers of America .190 — G — Gold Jackets 194 — H — Health and Physical Education Club ... 195 Hispano Club .196 Home Fxonomics Club . . 197 Horticulture Club ... 198 — I — Industrial Arts Club ... 199 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers . . 201 Inrercollegiirc Knights ... 200 International Student Forum . . . 202 — K — Kappa Kappa Psi . . . 203 Kappa Omicron Phi . . . 204 — L — Laredo Club . 205 — M — Math Club 206 Music Educators National Conference . . . 207 — O — Organization of General Engineers . 208 — P — Panheltcmic Council . , 209 Phi Gamma Nu . . 210, 211 Physics Club . . . 213 Pi Kappa Delta .212 — R — Rodeo Club . 216, 217 — S — Sigma Delta Pi . . 220, 221 Sigma Tau 219 Speleological Society . . . 222 Student Council ... 223 Student Education Association . . 224 Students to Enlist Responsible Volunteer Efforts , 218 Student Union Governing Board ,225 — T — Tau Beta Sigma . . . 226 — u — Upward Bound Association . . . 227 — w — Women's Recreational Association . . . 228 — Y — Young Republicans . . 229 1 v